St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1928

Page 1

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Oniy Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service et Bite 4 CAat ee a 4 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928-48 PAGES. feo PRICE 2 CENTS EXPECTED BACK GUOLIDGE LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR President Will sress Monday. | AT DESK THURSDAY TRIP 10 HAVANA Deliver} Opening Address at An: | nual Pan-American Con- | | ii. ‘ | > ; a DB : ? — od Hal ? os we th. Sf > ) And J. & W. Seligman & Co., both || : : : : ; OWPP OD OLD PAL Ard eh ele Ail ale a Le ale ; That Appetizing : Meal Somebody planned it— Somebody had watched _ the market for certain foods to use. Sqmebody was delighted when an advertisement in the Post- Dispatch told where it could be purchased. , That same somebody always watches the food advertisements in the Post-Dispatch. This newspaper carries far more food advertising than any other St. Louis newspaper. i OP LOL ll Al PSO LAPP LL ad Lo Lad LPL dad SP PPV PRB PRA PK. Today's helpful Home Economic pages tell how to bily economic- ally as- well ds how to prepare wholesome appetizing, meals. PLL LLL LALA LALO LL LAO LA Pel tomorrow; | and north | ENDURANCE FLYERS, _ Price Glory’ and Mrs. Mc- | Pherson’s Conduct. 1 | Harry Turner and Alice Martin, editor and owner of “Much Ado,” were found guilty, by a jury in Federal: Court today, of sending obscene matter through the mails. Their punishment will be § an- nounced by Judge Davis at 10 a. m. Monday. At that time, the de- fense counsel announced, motions in arrest of judgment and for_ a new trial will be filed. The penalty for the offense of which they were convicted is A | fine up to $5000, or imprisonment | up to five years, or both fine and | imprisonment. -The Court has the | power to inflict different punish- ment in the two cases. Turner | and Miss Martin were released on | their previous bonds. “We will fight to the last ditch,” | Turner said as he left the court- | room. “I’ve learned to fight.” | , Members of the jury refused to |ecomment on their |was reached after | hours’ deliberation. ————— — verdict, which | nearly four | Most’ of them | reside outside of St. Louis. | The prosecution and conviction | were based on two articles appear- | ing in “Much Ado.” One, in the. issue of April, 1926, was Turner’s | review of the play “What Price | Glory.”” The other, on which the | | prosecution laid chief stress, | reprinted in October, 1926, from | the San Diego Herald, and was an | attack on Aimee Semple McPher- | son, ~ California evangelist. The | publisher of the original article is | under a ‘Similar charge in Federal] | Court at San Diego, his first tria} having resulted in a disagreement. | Judge Defines Terms. | An explanation and definition of | the terms “obscene, lewd and las- | civious” was given in the Court's | instructions. Mere profanity and vulgarity, the jury was told, is not the deciding element of the case. “Lewd” was defined as meaning “that which excites lustful thoughts.” “Lascivious” was de- fined as ‘“‘pertaining to sexual im- purity,” and “obscene” as “offen- sive to chastity.” “A pamphiet or paper, to be held obscene, lewd and lascivious.” | the Court said. “‘must contain im- \imodest or indecent. matter tend- ing to corrupt the minds of those who read it. It must have a ten- dency to deprave or corrupt the morals of persons who can be cor- rupted by reading.” Judge Davis declared that, as the postal service is used by everyone, laws for its protection were highly | needful, and the exclusion of cer- tain matter was proper. Whether the matter in question ca~-e in the forbidden category, he said, must be left to the consciences of the jurors. He said that, as there were two defendants, the circumstances should be reviewed to determine whether the act of one was the act of both. If so, both would be equally liable, and if not, the cases should be considered sepa- rately. Turner Assumed Responsibility. Argumcnts were made yesterday afternoon by counsel for the Gov- ernment and the defense, follow- ing the testimony of the two de- fendants and of five witnesses who were presented as experts in lit- erary and dramatic criticism. The defense witnesses testified to the literary qualities of the two articles which Caused the prosecu- tion.. The Government did not offer expert witnesses as to the quality of the two articles. It left them to the judgment of the jury. supplemented by Turner's signed comment, printed in connection with the McPherson story, that it was “utterly filthy” and “unfit for publication.” Witnesses Praise Review. Of the defense “experts,” Rob- ert Marcellus Armstrong and Hir- am Walters testified that they had commercia! employment, and de- voted their leisure to literary en- deavors. Armstrong praised the play review, comparing it with the works of noted critics of the drama. Walters described himself as the son of a Baptist minister, “who taught me a tot of lies, and is still teaching the same to his flock.” . J. L. Campbelt, who deals in a mechanical appliance for reduc- ing fat. Leslie Chesiey, assistant in mr ne ae ee oe ere er —— | feeling from |open the sixth annual Pan-Ameri- | | by the representatives of American delegates, and Mrs. | Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. O’Brien of New York: Mr. and | cross to Havana in seven hours to Executive and Wife on| Special Train to Key| West, Florida. | By the Assvuciated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Presi- | dent Coolidge and his party left | Washington at 2 p. m. today on a/| special train for Key West, where the President will board a battle. Ship for the journey to Cuba, for the opening of the Pan-American conference. Mr. Coolidge is the fourth chief executive to leave American shores while in office. a ee Carrying a message of -friendly the people of the the President will | —— United States, can Congress {n Havana Monday with an address that will be heard nearly all countries of the Western Hem- isphere. The President’s speecn, | and that of President Machado of | Cuba, will be broadcast. Distinguished Guests Invited. A group of distinguished Ameri- | cans had-been invited by the Pres- | ‘dent for the trip. These included | Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg, See- | retary and Mrs. Wilbur and Sec- retary Davis of the Labor Depari- mnt, who will leave the party in dr etn eae nape anen enamagoaasenee th | Jackson Pille. Part of the American delegation | has already departed but those remaining will travel with the President. These guests include: Charles E. Hughes, who heads the Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur of ‘Cali- fornia: Ambassador and Mr. Hen- ry P. Fletcher, and Mr. and Mrs. | James Brown Scott of Washing- ton. Although a number of service stops will be made the only for- mal stop will be at Miami tomor- row afternoon where the Presi- dent and his party will detrain to make a tour of the city and to visit the nearby harbor which Mr. Coolidge helped finish some time} ago by pressing a button which re- | leased the final blast of dynamite. Will Embark Cunday. Embarking on the Texas day morning. the President Sc NRC Ut eRe Sun- | will a ee ere ce be met there by the Cuban presi- | dent and a party of distinguished citizens. He will go directly to the national palace where he and Mrs. | Coolidge wili stay during their visit. After his address Monday morn- ing and a dinner in his honor in the evening, the President will re- main in the palace overnight and | begtin his journey homeward Tues- day morning. A stop will be made at Jacksonville for another auto- | > Ji emnmnneeee mobile tour. The President will | be back at his desk Thursday | morning. The addresses of — Presidents | Coolidge and Machado will be broadcast through the Nationa! Broadcasting Co.'s. combined red and blue networks, with the short wave transmitters of statfons WGY and KDKA. Addresses to Be Broadcast. The broadcast will begin at about 11:39 a. m. castern standard time, (19 a. m. St. Louis time), and will be the first time the people of the United States have been addressed by the chief magistrates of a foreign country speaking from his own capital, and the first time a President of the United States has spoken to his people from foreign shores. The Congress is the annual meet- ing of the Union of Arnerican States which meets once a yeur to discuss problems of mutual in- terest. An agenda prepared be- fore hand for the discussions in- cludes many topics for tmproving the social, economic and political relationships of the rew world countries. It is generally regarded certain, however, that the presence of American marines in Nicaragua will not be discussed at the con- gress. Neither will Mexican issues be brought up. for President Cales has instructed his delegates to ‘avoid, if possible, any controversial problems. Argentina’s Delegates Instructed to Reaffirm Country's Independence. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13.—The Argentine delegation to the Pan- American Congress has been in- structed, if the Nicaraguan situa- tion should be brought up. to reaf- firm the declaration gor ‘Argen- el Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continued on*Page 2, ‘Column 2. ' transfusions, witHout which i | George WIDE WORLD PHOTO / A». INTERNATIONAL / PHRTQ. TO THE CHAIR > Prison for Murder of Her a Cl ll ree Cicadas winglets dedicate Stile athe a J sey OR a > ie e g 4 . ae its ” R pce tegen aha 9, goo ota Siw z i wie he Mp Raepenstentls + . *y ee es Pea Tg Sk ee aad. aa log- PMR OR. WOMAN ALMOST COLLAPSES: MAN CONTINUES CALM Pair Executed in Sing Sing Husband After Cancels Stay. Judge BOTH REPENT CRIME OF LAST MARCH 20 Widow Hopes Her Fate Will Be. Warning to Others — Hair Had Turned Half Gray. By DUDLEY NICHOLS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. NEW YORK, Jan. 138-—Mrs. \ Ruth Snyder and her former ad- mirer, Henry Judd Gray, were put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison at 11:06 and 11:14 o'clock last night for the murder of her husband, Albert Snyder tast March 29, At 11:03 Mrs. Snyder was ted through the door over which hung a warning sign, “Silence,” into the blinding light of the execution chamber. She was a wreck of the MBS. RUTH SNYDER and Albert Snyder (upper left) the husband whom she and Henry Judd Gray (lower left) beat to death as he slept. BABY KEPT ALIVE 46 HOURS BY $3000 WORTH OF OXYGEN Chicago Child Appeared Dead, but Is Recovering Under Pulmotor and Blood Transfusions. the Assuciated Press. CHICAGO, . Jan. 13.—Brought back from death by 46 hours of efforts by city firemen, who used By nearly $3000 worth of oxygen, Baby | George Smith, 13 days old, was so nearly normal in condition today that he was able to cry vigorously. Dr. I. A. Abt, specialist, directed that application of the oxygen and ' stimulants be discontinued. Doubly Baby George owed his life to his mother. Her blood was foun®@ still to be so nearly like that of the baby ‘that she was selected yesterday to submit to two blood littie could not have survived The baby progressed normally after birth until an emergency op cration was found necessary. After that he failed steadily .until two 'days ago he seemed to: have di: a. firemen with a lung motor were called- and, after two hours of ef- fort. the baby was breathing suffi- ciently to spur them to the long battle to give it a full chance for life. The baby is the first child born fo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith in 17 years, and has five brothers and sisters ranging in age ffom 17 to 22 years. 250 MEN ATTACK NON-UNION WORKERS ON WAY TO MINES Reports Six Sheriff of Ohio County Situation Is Serious; Miners Assaulted. the Associated Press. STEUBENVILLE, QO., Approximately 250 men, in roving bands of from 20 to 30, attacked nonunion miners on their way to work in the Rush Run Mine of the Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal Co., eight miles south here. this morning, assayiting six workers and driving off a score of others, Sheriff W. T. Allison of Jefferson County announced. Sheriff Allison said he had b-en given information that an alluck was to be made and was near the scene with four deputies, but was unable to pursue any of the mé¢n, “ay they dispersed into smal! bands. He declared the situation was scri- ous. Lieutenant-Colonel Don Cald- well of the Ohio National Guard, who is on the scene, appeaicd to County .Commissioners for more Sheriff's deputies. By Jan. 13.— of + Says Liquor Killed Cows. By the Associated Presa. SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 13.-——His cows died after partaking of wate-s in a pool where Federal prohibi- tion agents had emptied confis- cated liquors. complains Christo- bal Anaya. a farmer. A suit againat the Government to recover the value of the animais has been filed by Anaya. HINT OF BRIBING LE RE mreteeneeeaS MURDER TRIAL 'State’s Attorney - Charges | Carl Kratz Told Fellow Veniremen Defense Would Pay $1000. OTTAWA, IIL, Jan. 13.—R. O. Hanson, State’s Attorney, today obtained the dismissal of the 11 men left in the third specia] venire at the trial'of Harry Hil for the murder ' of his mother, charging that one of the veniremen ‘had told the others that “money, probably $1000 or $2000," was in sight for jury service satisafctory to the defense. . The venireman accused is Carl Kratz of Peru, Ill., formerly of Chicago, a salesman now wunNnem- ployed. Kratz was taken to the State’s Attorney's office and there, according to Hanson, admitted that three men“had approached him in regard to the trial Han- son said if his investigation war- ranted charges would be placed aganst Kratz in addition to the contempt citation he called on Judge J. A. Davis to issue. After three hours of .question- ing by the State’s Attorney, during which a stenographic record of questions and answers was made to be submitted to Judge Davis, Kratz was released. Kratz denied to newspaper men that he had said any one had approached him to discuss the trial. A report that one venireman actually lved in Chi- cago also is under investigation. Accused by Veniremen. Prosecutor Hanson dopped his bombshel]l tmmediately after roll eall of the fourth spectal venire of 50 men had been completed. He asked that they. be sent from the courtroom while he took up an im- portant matter with Judge Davis. Hanson informed the Court that after adjournment yesterday Ar- thur Barrett of Ottawa, a venire- man, had come to him with a state. ment tht Kratz had made objec- tionable rematks when watting in an anteroom with 10 other pros- pective jurors: The story was sub- oe | stantiated, Hanson said, by state- ments of Charlies Bowermaster, an- other venireman. “This is a good case to be in on.” is a remark attributed to Kratz. ‘There is money in sight, probably $1600 or $2000. I don't believe the boy ts guilfy, anyway.” Kratz, under interrogation in the een box. based JURYMEN IN HILL | | | that he had not | NAVY ACQUIRES DEVICE FOR PREVENTION OF NOSE DIVES Handi¢y: Page ‘Slots ‘in Wings * of Planes Also Protection Against Tail Spins. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The nose dive and tal! spin of the air- plane, which have caused a high percentage of aircraft fatalities, : Cy | will, be practically eliminated,. it is expeeted through the use of the Handley Page “automatic slot,” the rights to which have been acquired for the United States Government by the Navy Department, The patent came to the navy from an English concern as the re- sult of a contraet signed in 1922 under which the Government ob- tained the use of the slotted wing anid «developments subsequently made. The navy is particularly inter- ested because of the importance of the: effect of its installation on planes opé¢rating from aircraft car- riers. ee . The automatic slot makes pos- sible'- a lower takeoff. speed, and lower landing speed, and possibly the use of a smaller wing surface. Recent tests made in England have established the practicability of the deyice as finally developed and the Navy Department will immediately equip’ both service and training planes with the new contrivance. NO RECORD OF DISPOSITION OF 3314 TRAFFIC CASES Police Chief to Investigate Dis- crepancy Between His Own and Police Court Figures. What disposition was made of 3314 traffic vioclation cases last year will be investigated by Chief of Police Gerk. He announced this today, after comparing police records of traffic arrests with those in the police courts furnised him by Gustav Vahikamp, attorney for the Aytomobile Club of Missouri. Chief Gerk said police records certified 62,310 traffic cases in 1927, but that records of the two police courts showed only 59,196 handled there, aceording to Vahl- kam p. Vahikamp explained he had col- lected the record of cases handied in the police courts for use at @ hearing yesterday before the Reso- lutions Committee of the Board of Aldermen on the creation of a Traffic Violations Bureaa. Chief Gerk, he said, apparently compared his figures with the police record of arrests. Earth Tremors Recorded. By the Aesocieted Press. WASPINGTON, Jan. 13.-—Sharp earth tremors, beginning at 3:15 a. m. and tasting an hotr, were re- corded yesterday by the George- self-sure woman of 33 years who had fought for her life during her tria! 10 months ago. Her bieache?d, dead-looking hair. which had turned half gray during the last few weeks in the death house,. was disheveled as she was led in Ue- tween the two matrons, Mrs. Snyder wore a rough brown dress, black silk necktie, brown stockings and black shoes. She was murmuring. “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” She turned and saw. the chair on a wide rubber mat in the middie of’ the bare, bright room. Her face twisted and she eried: “Lord Jesus, have mercy on me!” Her legs gave way.and her body sagged. | Half-Lifted Into the Chair. The two matrons caught her by the arms and hatlf-lifted her into Pe, SENET ON AA SALA NOP AR: OPIS BNE the chair. The matrons stood tn front of her while four guards swiftly drew taut the strups around chest. arms and legs. The electrodes were attached. On her head the executioner put the hel- met, a regulation football helmet inside which was attached a metal electrode, and he picked up the leather mask which was to cover her face. In that. instant Mrs. Snyder « stared at the roomful of peering men, upward of 30 of them, Fath- er John P. MeCaffery, the prison chaplain, was with her. He whis- pered prayers and she strove to follow him, but memory fled and all she could cry in her failing voice was, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” In a trice the executioner, who had slipped into his cubicle to the right of the chaic, had thrown the switch. She had sat down in the chair about 11:04:30. A minute and «@ half iater the switch was pulled.. Presently the prison surgeon handed over the stethescope to his agsistant. The latter NHetened. Then he nodded te his senior and Dr. C. C. Sweet said, “I pronounce this woman dead.” Another min- ute and a half had elapsed. The attendants worked quickly. They loosened the straps and two of them donned white coats and re- moved the body. | Gray Enters, Cool and Erect. The four guards took their appointed places again, The K.” as the principal keeper is SEES RRR REE ap eaten ML nN RR RAR called in the prison, came through with another keeper lead- ing Judd Gray. Gray looked short beside the tall keeper. : with head .wp. looked for a surpris. instant, then he strode tn manfully. without aid from the keepera There was a questioning took in his eyes. Ac- companying him was the Protest. | ant chaplain, the Rev. Anthony se ‘ tersen, ina black cammock, = The Rev. Mr. Peterson intoned — on Pare 2. Columas ot te eee lay 8 oe Pee eg e T 7 S = ee et S 4 ‘ € Fs =e aks oe a s PMI a am, ks ee ee Rey ae coe es, is x 7 te? : + aoe war gh vila tater hao ee vit sneer U. Proc 1 PR. te CO: ee, 4 * ee Be. put bee At x eh ony 3 par tary vine a Poy: -, 4

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SS TERI Oe, ee es! - Pre Re } inna sini > e Poriomaite $ > eee pase De ie ba na aI Mig aaa “ . : ~ neve dance rs ¥ bo mie ed Ses ict pp i Pay “ ge ee ~~ ~ - / * be 7 ae — ined ge ag — = - Pape ee A RT Bae hers ~ : ‘ ra ae gal’ es we. (ee he ety Yee - od Oe . § ¥ ae 4 $ awa “A. Egg ha Rw 7 yi ° Bi allt 2 Sd es ai tt ws ‘ . At Se ae ed ’ Sa i eft) it pi i a « a he Be en late, Oe Oa a ali ee ibe Soe Yo on ey a ee oe a ’ F ; ‘ Ss Sainte 7 eee a oe eee a a ee ~ a! an! AR ss a sep BR by weg Spe le aR ‘ei itp yas ae PAGE 2 KILLED, 1 SHOT IN COLORADO MINE STRIKE SKIRMISH Firing Starts When Police Attempt to Break Up Pa- rade of Sympathizers at Walsenburg. MARCHERS HEADED BY I. W. W. LEADERS One Steps Out of Line and Wounds Officer — Then Barricade Selves in Hall and Begin Sniping. By the Assoqjated Press. WALSENBURG, Colo., 13. —Fatalities from a clash here yes- terday between striking coai min- ers and State policemen reached two today with the death of Salis- 26 years old, a Jan. tino Martinez, striker. Martinez was alleged to have prectpitated the trouble when he shet and seriously weunded Mux Lotdeman, who, with other State officers, was attempting to halt a parade of about 600 strikers and theor sympathizers. Martinez was shot down as he attempted to es- eape. Klement Chavez, 35, an- other striker, was killed yesterday. Miner Shoots Officer. As the parading miners ‘p-. proached a group of officers, Mar- tinez stepped from the ranks and shot Lordeman. In the shooting of Martinez, Peter Verlich, another miner, was slightly wounded. Lordeman was said to have a chance of recovery. The shooting broke up the p3- rade. The marchers rushed back to the hall where they barricaded themselves and began sniping from windows. Police returned the fire and Chavez fell from a window. Meanwhile volunteers had been summoned to the court house where the State Industrial Com- mission was conducting a hearing in an effort to settle the miners’ demands for a new wage scale. A machine gun was trained on the hall, but as sniping ceased it was not used. Within a short time most of the miners left the build- ing. {t was the second skirmish with- in two months in which miners were killed or wounded by police. Five miners were killed at the Co- lumbine mine in the Northern State field Nov. 21, when hundreds of workers attempted to enter the Columbine property. Police were exonerated by the State im this dis- turbance. Louls N. Scherf, chief of the State Police, who was in command at the Columbine mine, and now is in charge here, said he had warned the miners they mast break up the parade in conform- ity to order from the Mayor, but that they refused. Scherf said that on the second attempt of police to disperse the workers, the firing started. MEXICAN COURTS CONCEDE AMERICAN OIL MEN'S CLAIM Iuterpretation of Decision by Sec- retary of Industry Published by State eet. By the Associated resk. WASHI NGTON, Jan. 13.—Fur- ther evidence of the sweeping ef- fect of the recent Mexican Su- preme Court decision on the oil controversy between Mexico and the United States came today with publication by the State Depart- ment of an interpretation of the amended Mexican oil laws given by Secretary Morones of the Mexi- can Department of Industry. The interpretation was given to H. N. Branch of the Huasteca Petroleum Co. It said Morones believed that petitions of ofl companies for “confirmatory concessions” _ stilt required by law “does not imply the renunciation of rights acquirea before May 1, 1917, such confir- matory concessions operating as the recognition of rights which will continue in force subject only to police regulations.” The point involved is regarded as important by American oi] com. panies operating in Mexico and which have claimed, with the dip- lomatic support of the Washington Government, that fee simple titles te Ol] lands and of a valid nature which were acquired prior to the adoption of the Mexican Constitu- tion of 1917 could not be modified. Sends Away $89, Recovers $21. After Mrs, Elizabeth Bauer, 13817 Clara avenue, had sent an over- stuffed living-room suite to an up- holsterer for repairs yesterday she recalled hiding in the cushions of one of the pieces 4n envelop con- taining $21 and a handkerchief containing $68. The upholsterer reported he found the $21. 258s 4 Sebeegeee PRAL. cos seeee veer... eee order. express —_— _the North, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sarees cil

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rs, hearse, and by a motor cycle ¢, Ecort of police. The body Was placed in a vault pending funeral — which will be he} services, d later, Gray to Be Buried in = : | ‘ J., Beside Father. By the Asscciate? Press, EAST ORANGE, N, J., Jan. 13. —lLess than a half mile from home in which he had liveg a respected citizen, the Henry Judd Gray, electrocute@ night at Sing Sing, lay today in gn i undertaker’s establishment, 3 i Flint, Mich., Taken to crowds gathered around the The body was brought to this i this morning, and will be burieg 3 o'clock this afternoon in Roge. dale Cemetery, Orange, — 2. that of his father. ie |HINT OF BRIBING | JURYMEN IN HILL ' Continued From Page One. — formed or expressed an opinien a as ito Hill's guilt in facing the charge © that he shot and killed his mother — land buried her body in the oe ! ment of her Streator home. Disclaimer by Defense. Arthur Shay of defense counsel, leaped to his feet as soon as Han- son had spoken, with an assertion that he did not know Kratz. Hanson demanded that Kratz be brought in and forced to explain his alleged remarks. Judge Davis held that this was not the proper time, but said Kratz would have to -explain. Upon Hanson's motion all the men left in the third venire were dismissed. That left four vacant seats in the jury box, two panels of four jurors each having been sworn last week. : Efforts then were begur to come , plete the jury from members of the ~ fourth special venire. Has Bailiff Removed. Just before the midday recess State’s Attorney Hanson stirred up another storm by asserting ‘that | Winfield Cate, bailiff in charge ef the veniremen under interrogation, was a client of Shay of defense counsel. Hanson demanded that sible position of officer in Charge of the veniremen. Shay asserted that the case in- — volving Cate had been in the more than $25 or $30 was involved and that probably it never would cometo trial. He called the proge- cutor “small-minded.” Cate Was removed, however, and Ole Benson,“ former Sheriff, was , ee Bailiff in charge. During the controversy , Hanson and Lee O'Neil Browne of defense counsel got into an angry exchange which swept into personalities. Shay issued a statement den : that he believed any member of 4 defense had been connected a Venireman Kratz. ie Dog Tries to Save Boy oy in Well, Special, to the Post-Dispatcli. GALESCURG, Il., Jan.’ 1408 | mongrel dog risked its Iife yester- day in a vain attempt to , Chauncey Goff, its 5-year-old play> mate, from drowning in an aban- — doned well on the George re Chauncey tumbled into the pit, the | dog jumped in after him. The was deep and the dog was U to find the lad. Its barking i tracted the parents. The ex éa dog was removed safely, but was half an hour before the body was found. RE WEEK| SMASHING HIT VERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK Wednesday and Saturday ATURDAY, JANUARY 21 ] ASHIN 6 — RECORD BREAKING CO Presents TORE | RIC J BELLE L REMAINNG PERFORMANCES | to Obtain Cholce Locations body of 7 Child, on Way Home From Cate be removed from the respon- "q 7 courts four or five years, that net @ farm at Rio, near here. When 4 ® Sheriff Frank Green t @ embers of every woman's civic i ea TRE ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, 0, KIDNAPED : Defendants in “Much Ado” Trial KILLED: BODY FOUND IN CREEK School, Abducted in 3 Country and Stabbed. | MICHIGAN POLICE - ARREST’ SUSPECT e, gy | MURDER Tai Mother Awaiting Daugh- ter’s Return, Sees Man 7 Drag Her Into Auto — _ Body Mutilated. By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich., Jan, 13.—Dorothy Schneider, 5-year-old kindergarten pupil, was kidnaped yesterday noon on her return from school, taken in an automobile into the country near Mount Morris and murdered. The slayer then dissected the pedy and put a portion of it under jce bordering along a creek bank. Other parts of the body were found today on the creek bank. Dorothy was snatched from the sidewalk a block from her home. | Her mother, Mrs. Mabel Schnei- der, watching for the child from ' the porch, saw a man drag her into an automobile and then drive away. The mother ran screaming to the nearest police station. Discovery of the body was made | by a posse and officials who start- Sod after the kidnaper. Dilapidated Auto Traced. The officials traced a dilapidated sedan which the man was driving to a spot adjacent to the farm of Archie Bacon. Bacon told police ~ he-saw the man alight from the _ €ar carrying a bundle with which he hurried tothe woods. The man, according to Bacon, returned to the car two hours later, minus the bundie, and. after extricating the machine from a mud hole, drove away. In the creek which runs through the woods officers found the mutilated body’ Coroner Brasie said indications were that the child died of a stab wound in the heart. Chief of Police Scarvada en- » Usted the aid of State troopers who » searched an area several hundred / miles in circumference. Dvery pF highway and side artery in this ection was under rigid patrol % 'within.an hour after the discovery of the body,’ while possemen “Scoured the inner terrain. Suspect Arrested. A man answering in a general Way to the description of the man ‘Wught was arrested today. Me was driving a sedan similar to the ® ome in which Dorothy was carried a eo, ® S&chneider and his wife were pros- modest cir- other ® trated. They live in 'timstances and have one ehild, Kenneth, 3 yéars old. /“f-don’t know why he had to Peck on a poor innocent little child oeke Dorothy.” the mother said 1\0- May. “She was so little and shy. 4 he neighbors spoke about how arefully she used to walk alo'.g “i he street home from school. Why, preven her teacher said that Dor- yY would hardly speak to her, 2 Was so shy.” "The mother, in tears, then told fier she wuited and watched - for child, invited a ization in the city to view the emains of the child. 2 The club women filed silently by mé slab where the body lay. At b conclusion of the episode, the “omen were ushered quietly out of m@ morgue. They were deeply erected. »“I wantetl to bring home to these People. " Green said, “the danger ea Tutility of pampering crimin- F ies save Maniac Suspected. » Police advanced the theory the Murder might have been commit- by a maniac. The medical superintendent of State Hospital for the Insane * Pontiac, which is about 40 miles Mount Morris, said there was PM@ possibility that an escaped late from that institution was *Ponsible for the crime, as police 2 Supposed. 0 one has escaped there for eere. than three weeks, he said, hone of the missing patients fer the description of the fug- Police in communicating with rolt officials for a checkup of Ychopaths, learned that’ more 500 such persons registered, va at large in the Detroit metro- anh area, near Flint, awaiting ta nee to institutions for the e, Due to the crowded conditions B the institutions, this number 4 to be released to tho custody E relatives and guardians. . Breaks Through Pavement. paving in. front of 315 = @venue gave way this morn- under a half loaded 5-ton truck Mg to the George R. Jan- Transfer Co., making a hole Street four feet wide and feet deep and halting traf- _A-tewer 15 feet below thie +) mderlies Clark avenue, ne HARRY TURNER and Miss Alice Martin, sketched in court today. _ oe ee KILLS HIS WIFE AND SELF AFTER QUARREL Herman Clymer, 37, volver From Chest After Mate Put It Away. Herman Clymer, $37 years old, a brakeman, then killed himself house where they 1418A Eighteenth City. Mrs. Sylvia Nance, the Clymers lived, said they been quarreling during ing, after their ing spent the night before in St. Louis. “I saw Mrs. Clymer sitting on her husband's lap evidently trying today were living street, ent on,” Mrs. Nance said. “Then Mrs. Clymer got up and™’put a record, “The Girl I Love Belongs to Somebody Else’ machine. “Clymer went t- his coat, hang- ing in the next room and tovk a revolver from it. Mrs. wrested it from him and put it in a cedar chest, He got it again ran from the house. Shot and Mrs. Clymer Then there was another shot.” Police found the bodies on the floor of the kitchen. Near Cly- mer was the weapon. Mrs. Cly- mer, Who was about 20, was suid to have come to Granite City re- cently from Elmo, Mo. 75 PER CENT OF DRY AGENTS FAIL TO PASS EXAMINATION Prohibition Force Is Threatened With Disruption, Commissioner Doran Says. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. least 75 per cent of the Govern- ments prohibition agents, inspec- tors and supervisors have failed to pass the recent civil service mental] screamed. by 18.—At announced today, and unless a re- examination can be arranged he said his force is threatened with disruption. Doran estimated that the appli- cation of civil service rulings vould cut out of Government en- of 2000 and leave him unable to continue the present system of en- forcement. In view of the extraordinary per- centage of failures among agents. Doran telegraphed to the prohibi- try to disregard the commission's action for the present and to make no new permanent appointments until an endeavor to get a re-cx- amination had been tried out. eR JAPANESE STEAMER SINKS IN STORM, 18 BODIES FOUND TOKIO, Jan. 13.—A _ dispatch from Sapporo today said that the Japanese steamship Tosei Maru sank off the coast of Hokkaido Is- land during a storm. Bodies of 18 members of the cfew were washed ashore. For Col al. Ss, Grip, Influ- 66k Re. shot and killed his wife | in aj} at | Granite | with whom | had | the morn- | return from hav- | to make up to him as the quarrel | on the talking | and put some cartridges in it. J]: I heard a! | “MUCH ADO” | EDITOR AND MISS MARTIN ny | _ nd ARE FOUND GUILTY Continued EF'rom Page One. a newspaper reference Ge beok seller, i who held that the writings in ques- | Clymer | tio mendable. ing in Assistant District Attorney ler, asked the had ever cation such thdse Ray Weinbrenner, me scr room, Tourville, other orge &. were n were permissible and Tourville, the McPherson in article, general, to the whether in his argument members words and phrases appearing im the two artic in his nt for the defense, iber of “Much Ado” uphold- as les, and a secondhand de- | nounced evangelists and preachers | ‘attractive | oxpressionless, diant (backed witnesses | ji | reminded come | . Fer Statt- | jury, Sliey | seen in a reputable publhi- | ‘-clations which | Fahey | what argu. | hat said no sub- | had com- | plained, and that no one had been | shocked but the’ District Attorney and Postoffice : Inspectors. Iie read an erotic passage from Shakspeare, and started on Rabelais, Judge nioral same A. M. |argument, examinations, Commissioner Doran | that’ “secret hind H{e the ia for Tu ployment 15C0,agents out of a total | tion administrators over the coun- | he ing i that, an a selection § fr but was stopped Davis, who said standards were as those of this country. Mrumberg, in dwelt on the influences” were of Tur not the prosecution began by press, criticism, merey, saying that rner had gone too far, should be commended the blame upon himself, at worst, his offense was o error in judgment. but t FIREMEN CONSIDER DEMAND A demand for a month in the firemen from the FOR $25 A MONTH MORE P un ine@rease of salaries of grade of capt om by I’rench the his defense charge be- ier. nly AY $25 all city ain | down, which would add $255,000 an- nually to the consideration Union, Sse] Estimate The raise $2 engineers watehmen men $165 a — ae eee vee + * ie »S < oe» oe. 7 ~ x ee eae Page of the main oe the Municinal Tiewos city payroll, is un by the Firem« Michael Mulvoy, ids itative, informed the Board and inere if granted, the salaries of month, ase, we captains lieutenants $215, firemen $180 and Class month, 3) 68 Perfect | Diamonds The Language of Love selected and stone carefully gold filigree white re in 18-k. och Fo | 50 00 ang Up Bee Our Window Display The Store of Values GEO. L. WEBER ; JEWELER 607 LOCUST Just West of 6th St. der n’s repre- of Apportionment tolay. ule to | lost it | placed bets in* St. , as a favor, without being ‘| a plea for freedom of | and unhampered realism but ended with a ples perhaps hat | for tak- and HORNSBY DENIES sued a | ballplayer ants to the Bostou Braves. | Hornsby, technical defense set up in Horns- iin the | jury sioner | Hornsby i—you .one $7 i when I | they ‘for it. - cumstance. i conversational | Straight | | ' lin | fense HE ‘WELSHED’ ON GAMBLING LOSSES JANUARY 13, 1928 _ WOMAN SLAIN | BED; STRANGLED, GAGGED WITH IPE Attorney Assumes Respon- | Husband, Another Man and sibility for Defense Made Ball in Suit Against Player for $92,000. Rogers Hornsby, former ger of the St. his attorney, manna- Louis Cardinals, William }F. statement Fahey, is- tuday denying that Ifornsby had “welshed’ on his gaibling losses, one of the matters mentioned in dispatches as a possi- ble reason for the trading of the from the New York Gi- not the Geclared he, and was responsible for Fahey by’s behalf in the recent suit of Frank L. Moore, Cincinnati betting commissioner, to coliect $32,000 from Hornsby. The defense was that the trans- actions mentioned by Moore were nature gambling and therefore inadmissible at law. <A decided against Moore. Fa- Judge Landis, commiis- organized baseball, ap- technical detense, while objected to tt. Hiornsby’s Statement, Tlornsby Fahey: “I don’t owe ot said of hey proved the Moore money, but I want you to listen to his story the evidence that he) think I owe) and examine says he has. If you him anything—I don’t care a damn how much it is or what it’s for just tell me that you think I owe him and I'll pay him. I do owe a couple of bookmakers, 000, the other $8000, get the money on my stock won't even have to ask me Vil pay a gambling debt as quick as any other.” “The personality that on the ball field I considered as unattractive,” rahey says of Hornsby, on contact turned out mgst and magnetic: the that on the ball field has elsewhere a and fastinating smile, and is up by clear, wide+set eves teat meet your own squarely upon every occasion and under every cir- Ae “has to he and close face liornsby’'s at- admired Before becoming torney, Iahey had skill player and a leader “but T never saw him smile and as he ca to the bench he always battering ram.” association as law- Kahey learned that “plaved shot the on as a me me of a During their und client, Hornsby. had play ed but that pastimes poke a bet taken roulette, on he had gC ra Ds, races; these come naturally ‘sional ball player.’ Bad Habits. tions,” a profes Could Quit “But L found no contradic : “No niatter Wight take, the same: length of in these continues, form my inquiry results checked out after .a certain time, he lost interest various diversions and quit them. It takes character quit bad haoits . “T also learned his good that he never bet on a ball does not smoke, chew or nor eould I get a dirty ‘crack’ of him, get him to tell a dirty story, nor to give a second thought to women. He simply ate, slept and talked baseball. He swears like a trooper and is profane when he talks about the game, but it swearing the that, malice.”’ Paid on His Own Bets, Explaining his reiations with Moore, Hornsby told Kahey that had placed hundreds of ands of dollars in his name Moore with various bookmakers, real he |! but on his own bets had paid all | and lle his ST 000 losses, excepting $8000 two bookmakers. paid later with the of the sale of his Cardinal stock. “T took him Judge Landis and the aft, but due these before volition, (liernspy) of my own Judge raked him fore his story remained and true as an engineer's Slide rule,” comments Fahey. Attorney fense offered at the essary in order full facts—that borrowed money gambling, ahey contends the de- trial was nec- bring out liornsby had from Moore but had Louis for to Moore. financially in the gambling. Put It Up to the Jury. Attorney Fahey called _to the fact that in his. adtiress ithe jury at Clayton, favor of Hornsby Moore, he said: “Gentleme responsible for the in this case, this proposition consent: If Hiornsby is any amount gambling or and gambling but I make you with Hornsby’s belisve indebted to Moore in or “uny reason, otherwise, Hiornsby ¥y (ov) . for | wants you to bring in a verdict for | | Moore not a in that amount. Hornsby is welsher.” Ilornsby now 3 has against him, one for a fee which Hornsby two* suits physician's fee, which Hornsby denies owing. Fahey dinal stock for $102.50 plus a $2.50 dividend $122,535. The stock $50,000, a share, a total of cost ie | curity. and | iM ith and | | in 'she heard a commotion in the room seemed | ra- | | troit. his. ‘_las saying 2s a result of asso- |! to | the | (for i that | fair. | body if you voluntarily | to | points; | game, | drink; | out is | without: thous- | aa for | proceeds | and | AS i Attorney | the | not | and. merely | interested | attention | to | which decided x against | . lt am | de- that | asserts is exces- | sive, and one for another attorney's | stated that Hornsby dis- | _posed of his 1167 shares of Car- him | of which- $45,000 had been | | paid and the .balance fvas due a | bank which hejd the stock as #e- | Woman Sought for Mur- | ' the der of Mrs. Bessie Cham- bers in Chicago. —, nati ' | By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, turned to the dlers today Jan. 13. e+ Police to solve the murder of the woman known as Mrs. Betty Chambers, 28 years old, A-inaid found her body late yes- terday in her apartment, beneath a silken cover and clad only in her nightgown. Adhesive tape had been wound around the head, covering mouth and nose. She had been struck with a blunt instrument, as was shown by a wound on the back of her neck. An electric light cord was tied about her neck. Two Men Sought. Police started search for two “petty gangsters,’ as they called them. One man, who registered with her at the apartment as Gor- don, is connected with a group of gangsters, police said. Another man, Tony Miller, who was geen Mrs. Chambers after she had quarreled with her husband, is be- lieved to be connected with alco- says he told Attorney | hol peddlers. A woman known as “Rosa,”’ who also is sought, was seen with Mrs. |Chambers shortly after Chambers had left. Robbery apparently was not the ' motive, for several costly pieces of | wearing apparel, diamond rings and valuable fur pleces were found }in the apartment. Neighbor Heard Crics, Florence Hauptman, adjoining apartment, Mrs. an living said yesterday morning. She told police she heard Mrs. Chambers say: ' "Please don’t do it.’’ “After that,” she added, “all was still for a brief pause. Then T heard 'semething fall.” The murder disclosed the where- abouts of Mrs. Chambers to her father, Harry S. Lambsiedel, in De- ‘Two brothers also live there, “She left home when she was 15 years old and nothing has been heard from her since,” the ‘father said, according to a message from Detroit. a a — re re eee ee ee during the negotiations for the sale of his Cardinal stock: ‘tl want vou to get mea fair price for this stock. Breadon (president of the Cardinals) doesn't like me and I don’t like Breadon. He is in with the powers that you will have a hard time getting What it is worth.” Nothing for Winning Pennant. “IT didn’t get a cent for pennant and a world’s the Cardinals), and unless I the increase in the value of stock, Ill be out of luek for But I don't want to hold any- be wet up. can.” And Hornsby ultimately got ' 450 cars boug | fair’ haunts of liquor ped- | city’s adventuresome climate. | ammonia, and | | } ' | price, winning | series | | | | new Just get what it’s worth | his | Cherokee Car oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE $ No. 2300 Still Young for Its Age It Is 24 Years Old but Its Temperature is Nor- mal and It Doesn’t Wheeze in Climbing Despite Letter Writer’s Slur. Street car No, 2300, which plies Cherokee line, is considerably aged and should be treated with proper respect. It began its daily work 1903 or early in 1904—the are somewhat obscure—ags one of ht for the “world’s days, and during the inter- vening 24 years it has honestly plugged its way about through this It worked hard, it worked conscien- tiously; it was one of the city’s workers, unknown, unhonored and unsung. Until last Ilriday. ‘Then, in the “Letters From The People” column on the Post-Dis- patch editorial page appeared a missive from William Dorner in answer to a letter from a Mr. Murrin, who contendg no surface car system between New York and Denver equals that of St. Louis, Dorner said: “I claim Milwaukee and also Minneapolis are very far ahead, especially of car 2300 on the Cherokee line.”’ Just what Mr. Dorner’s ence of opinion with Car 2300 is, cannot be discovered, for Mr. Dor ner can’t be, either. Maybe Mr. Dorner doesn’t care to have his name in the directories or the tel- ephone book, maybe Mr. Dorner records differ- aud late in | ithe was a passing visitor to our city maybe he has gone back to Milwaukee or Minneapolis. But a reporter found old car 2300 as it was on its way back to its shed; he boarded it; he rode it. Charles Stewart, its motorman, and O. B. Ballentine, its conduct- or, were properly indignant, “There’s nothing the matter with this car,” said Ballentine, Scooping the hot coals out of the stove and emptying them into a bucket... “It’s an old car, but it’s a good car.’ Ballentine banged bucket. And Motorman Stew- art declared: “It’s all right. Why, they even use it for an owl car. They always use good cars for owl cars.” Car 2300 is a wooden car, with part stee] vestibules. Once it had open vestibules. It grinds a Dit, but that may only be hardening of the arteries, and physicians will tell you that is found in all old people and usually isn’t particu- arly serious. This morning Car 2300's temperature was normal, it did not puff on the hills, it never faltered. Car 2300 undoubtedly isn’t of the modern manner in cars, but it carries it age. And it probably doesn’t feel very kindly toward Mr. Dorner. THREE INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION OF TWO AUTOS One Man’s Skull Fractured, Two Slightly Hurt in Crash at Knox and Manchester. Three-métn were injured in a head-on collision of automobiles at Knox and Manchester avenues last night. They are Frank Chi- aurro, 10198 Tamm avenue, cuts and bruises; Louis Smith, 5742 West Park avenue, skull injury and lacerations; and Arlington Gaines, 5838 Enright avenue, fractured skull. Chiaurro was driving east, with Smith as a passenger, and Gaines.was coming west. me a nee CONDUCTOR BLINDED FOR WHILE Solution from Water Pistol Strikes Man on Bus in Eyes, Leo Josias, 5056 Plover avenue, conductor on a Delmar route Peo. ple’s Motorbus, was t@mporarily blinded yesterday when five small Negro boys ran along side the bus as it slowed down in the 2700 block of Washington boulevard and from a water pistol squirted which struck him in the face. A doctor who freated Josias said | contained | His | No | be | the solution mustard and pepper. seriously burned. the attack could he though were for eyes reason learned. Sn ee ee eee ee eee although which was Fahey says, influence knew ery possible ganized baseball used upon him to beat down the price— | his | owners, duty to other his arbitration by baseball future, employers, public, and so on. answer was, asking too much, his baseball “Hornsby’s me-where T am ‘Show a solution | “ov. ore | the effect on the! ORDER TO POLICE TO END CERTAIN TRAFFIC OFFENSES Drivers With One Headlight, Those Who Go on White Light and Horn “Tooters” Named. Police announce a against the “one-eyed driver,’’ the “white light runner’ and the “noisy boy.”’ who are, respectively, the motorist who drives with one headlight, the driver who starts across intersections when the traf- fic signals show white, instead of waiting for the green “go” signal, and those hurried motorists who toot their horns at intersections. As the police see it, the last named offenders often are the cause of “white light running.” Chief of Police Gerk has sent out the order for the crusade fol- lowing a letter of suggestion from the Safety Council. Gerk says campaign these three traffic indiscretions are becoming too numerous, and he wants them stopped. WOMAN GETS 5 YEARS FOR PART IN HOLDUP Billie Smith, Convicted of Aide ing Negroes in Kroger Store Robbery Feb, 15. Billie Smith, a white womaft identified as the accomplice of two Negroes in a Kroger store holdup last Feb. 15, was convicted late tdday by a jury in Circuit Judge Killoren’s court and seneé tenced to five years in the peniten- tiary, the minimum punishment for the offense, The two Negroes, Andrew Tee High and Holsey Smith, pleaded guilty last May to three charges of robbery and were sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary each. They testified in the trial today that the woman accompanied them on holdups. Two other charges are pending against her. Billie Smith, she admitted on the witness stand, is a name she assumed whe nshe was arrested last spring in a Negro rooming house at 916A North Whittier street. She refused to disclose her identity, further than to say she had lived with her parents in East St. Louis. Assistant Circuit Attorney Bow- cock demanded a long prison sen- tence, pointing out she was a ma- ture woman, 29 years old. When Smith and High pleaded guilty last May, she also expressed willingness to plead guilty and to eccept 15 years, but changed her ‘mind after Judge Oecessing asked her if she wanted to consult a lawyer. The lawyer counseled her to stand trial. Dynamite Kills Pastor. the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Ky., Jan. 13.—The Rev. A. P. Caudill of Westwood was instantly killed late today when a stick of dynamite exploded in his hand Neibhbors said he had been uring dynamite to re- move stumps and set a charge, which failed to explode: Later he picked it up to see what was wrong. By Nephew of Charles Dickens Dies, By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Jan. 13.~—Adrian C. Dickens, 67 years old, nephew of Charles Dickens, the novelist, died at his home here today after an illness of four years. He was the son of Augustus Dickens, brother of Charles, who came to the United States in the fifties. iaanemmnieiell Watch Repairing here you are as’ experience. Guaranteed—and sured $0 years TWO STORES 904 N. 8th St. Retween Olive and Pine ‘Buy WEL Where You Gan Buy With Confidence and Get What You Pay for 1 This handsome carved Diamond-set White Gold Ring... ——— — SPECIAL ee eeweeeseeeeee#ees Glasses That Grace the Face Best quality shell frame, complete with lenses, including careful test. WM. MAUC Jeweler and Optometrist Special. 94.99 Est. 50 Years 1436 S. poy | Suit Values up to $75. ~ Including Plaids, Stripes, Fancy Suitings and Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits. « Some are Silk Lined « Overcoat Values up to $60. ~ Topcoat Values up to $50 ~ All Sizes. ~ At one Price $34.50. 7 BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH + A A Ream —— ce wre ROO ERNE Gl ee REIS LEG I ARIK AES |

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ey pe ~ pais gin 4 Me = 7 ‘ lee il a eens - + a ~ “ ~ Gibisinti tee saes ory. ae ee 5 SE aves Sings inten KR OH Me ee a er ee eee : ees le PUST-DISPATCH___ ___ FRIDAY, . JANUARY. 18, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mrs. Barbara Groloch Missing. | Police were asked yesterday to | (Reg. U. S. Pat. off.) search for Mrs. Barbara Groloch, . , 21 years old, who disappeared from La ‘ her home, 3936 Utah street LLL On the Wednesday evening. She has au- LEA GZ == Mezzanine 2 \ burn hair, and brown eyes. Dolph ZA Lit gyi SO wn a ne BIGGER CROWDS Grolock, her husband, said she has Zig tp ty 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. suffered upon several occasions . ie 716 Oli {| THe COLISEUM from sleeping sickness. 5 Zp ? ‘ oo Z ; 2 é 420 N. 6th, Near Locust _ ADVERTISEMENT Drastic Clea rance! Le ~ } 6118 Easton igi 7 | e Pp (Wellston) “Backsliders” || Today Is Friday, - her Pr ced Sh 4 Sermon on ‘‘Backsliders the Thirteenth | : Hig er ) oes ® ” he *, = ey a ak. - * Fw om ror. SOO ac SAIS TR: Bee Ne . on eons rae _ — yi re. ap Pm oS ee & ag igs 2 eater eae ane mar ee oe an Sar er meri ye mp ey PF tees EE eters Attracts One of the Larg- Millia ithe-ditkc tant on unlucky day" states the Horo- | A Drastic Close-Out Regardless of Cost! est Audiences of the Re- scope. “It is a favorable time Regardless of Loss! to begin any sort of undertak- vival. , ing.” , , Why not begin to refurnish |) Never - ts the = Louis pon your home today? “At the |] , been offered the unrestricte everyone in the Coliseum ngage See choice of such variety in style, ee Prufrock-Litton Furniture ff} ‘ . P ; | stood when Billy Sunday, winding || company, Fourth and Sst. | : color and materials in fine Foot- Je : wear. Choose from pumps, straps Annual { /up a lively sermon on “Backslid- Charles Streets, their custom- f]) , . : . Clearance caf last night, called for church made Upholstered Furniture is |. * peed Oxford ties in suedes, kids, | o1) of iy : | ; satins, patents, and gold and sil- | : to do better reduced 20% to 50% in their || 7 J ; ‘ a ve ee Manufacturer’s Clearance aie ; = ver kids. All sizes. Widths The gathering was larger than | 3 : ua 4 "oa AAA to C. : | : . Bedroom suites and dining- , . ’ sm eal , | usual, probably 6500 or more as room furniture also specially ceca spk sealer comme 4 | | compared to 5200 on earlier nights, priced for today and Saturday. . a Oe _ Nia - A ; Le aa ean © | Sunday had them going from the — ya! . “—_ a : - Pe. - — | start, and his grin showed that he = Ex uy Ch F ae ' knew it. / : , “— Be e —_ 4 Tans or blacks. Styles for | Well-fitted collars, well-knotted av CARD 7 = e 7 aplztioc a etc “essed n oung men. Me. neckties and tastefully dresse omadey ‘ ‘A women weré in majority. It might Winter weight, all ee a a en ae ee | " ~enrzeeliad heed af have been a congregation in a YOUR . (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) GOTHAI { GOLD _ Chiffon Silk Hal 7 | ail rom * from regular stock. West End church, except for the hscarcity of empty pews. A uni- OUT-OF-DATE ™ STRIPE SILK cae ae — ee nee St a eeeer URS MADE INTO Wx srocescs. «= ‘Silk Top to Toe | é ored the acrobatic evangelist like 4: 7 , , 8) | ee | ‘bored the acrobatic evangelist lik CHOKERS, $5.00 ~ ys FROM $1 a | A $1.95 Number wide Known quality Shoes at un- | gimlets, but soon he seemed to be 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St matchable SAVINGS. | In- | getting as much kick out of it as | All Bae | or wpon a come satege complete lines with all sizes | anyone. m asl . P erfect a atta oi ie ng in- Jeremiah 2, 18, provide e ‘ We diet > , i | a — « And $4.85 |text: “Thine own wickedness shall Thousands of New — to Choose From! limited quanti- .. + sy" beige, mint green, © ee | correct thee, and thy backslidings | ached “chiffon | = : new wood violet, are 4 | shall reprove thee.” The sermon | = Hdse selling “ : close-fitting and sm 4, pect adic? | Nearly ere. | art (> (gmat. QP ee em or oney Fa en ee os ewe y eee oad cen Og ily ae a ce aes ge was unusually devoid of epigra- etd pe i. : nend-sinet area aliz ¥ | matic fireworks, but in the way of | $1.95. Ie is all | oe a 'mimicry it was a regular Fourth @ amie eee Ke. , of July. forcements of aes lisle behind the mw . Acting Out a Story. eeden ye bed ; : a | “Jt was Christmas eve in the ; a9 | remy ‘ .§ Junior-Mi 4 country,” he said, and he was the > a & New Purchases Constantly Arriving! | Limi a | ) i et 5. | atioenadagapaales | if * oa : ae : Geotsing hia té0 egaiash Gok andl \\a O° «£2 Favoring the New Pastel Shades ov" Saae Ps Ketucet pressing his face against the cold | ' NH , and Sizes pane as he remembered the lost | Seq A at 4 4°) F \ KLINE S—Mat Flom Se SEES Y Ff aaughter; he was the fallen daugh- | 3) Pa | NOTE = — | ter creeping into a church in town; | Sih | ES BN GAL \ - | ond ‘Up Sale Adams Special coe was the snobbish preacher, | as cc aN 1 Av oORAE ' ’ “abhorring evil and clinging to his | SiMe 1 Bde Esk tra: ) ed ed Pe ENVELOPES | commentaries,” again he. was the/ _/ B oy fe) mel 4 5 : Flowers R uc — a | woman, racked with coughing, and Sy ia em’ tar ye E. . F ountain Pen Desk Sets y . then he was the gruff but friendly aN . Bag 2g. th foto of . Formerly Priced te $1.25 ‘ | /. —— in cop; he was the prodigal spending ate , iB Yt : ie ar Slocny voldetd ‘fer ceunall ‘sn, be 3 — >. a , the last of ill-gotten gains to go. % 113) gq TO) ; i= sd ater te orice. All colote sad ¢ Sect. Bogart a : Rae Re ia, Meee dak ele a , a ge cee 09 oe a RS ones . : . PRR pe hin Sy, oni Sieg Oy rt hear a 4 ¥ ~ m > DR + PAR ete: Ae tes pe | te to baer ii Rea eo pa eee aes PAs WE Va ats ORR, er at OS = ¥ wie ‘a so saddle stitch- Size 10x15 Inches 34 $ 1 _ing that life was full of half-done S r1n oats ‘c » y Bs \ Le NTRP TES SS 3 ed modes. An With f 2 Xs ; things and people, and calling VaR, 22 » At Nel Ae y Yee excellent value | : ~ Size 16x18 In. | Lock and Key —— Colors | upon the righteous but drowsy to at this popular : : £ , ‘g 4 that the farmer concluded, “You A RR MEP ge a STR ee RE price. Size VY ' Green or pyene 0. tea, my ; pe pom Y 5 RR as i MADE TO Brown | Prodding the Churches, By : = | Ae ay} US % oe J ip ) i 1.) 4 Rubber Stamps ORDER | “There is enough dormant, | SPECIALIZED 4 Nhe Ht Pe, YY PN a / a es MADE TO . —- |dreamy faith in the churches to} NEW _ se \ > : ‘hold of it,” he said. “That's what | SPRING MODES 2 poses Rise rN LO MA OMOEA LEE NDI PEE SR piv » latad 4a’ 4 . | wraps the preacher in pathos. He! . eR as RT : ; ; % Ze ae y es %; ig? Ms i oo He S , G: D M Si Bg eS 25 Stands up before his congregation 7 ‘mR % 4 : ; rs a _ d \ A Bia een /ere4 | and sees so much unused faith. BY va Ach pe Sys + BS . Xf er, Sete | “Religion has ceacianar’ gre Selecting your Coat early affords you an opportunity of “4 ee. “YG Ames i 1X” @ ee | 4 : : i Churches have de neiatad " their selecting from the choice numbers created before the season's 3 “a By, =) p. a G & aes a ea atec pe ey : F a Me > j | OMPAN Y. ERS Pe : | . r : rush begins. Fur trimmings of Wolf, Dyed Fox and Squirrel i Te NS a Hh OB: a é \ SLOPE 7 ener en ee fe 86a OB: : :, ' K £703 UVE,> gy es 4 pe! 2 | BA: re Saget Ne, pt ane #45 ba ey Bk iets eet jpg Mae Me, Cs he [yee ma ny? Se 9 eth 3 arate Ane ake ve sp NG Re ih, SO - oat): Val oe ole 4 et & me a |own spiritual standards. P: ' aws. Als S € 4 icy. dtuated thanimelnes ia aaa o models with selvage edge. Tailored and belted . . Big pacero nse tee aaa ‘salt Jf Tee esta ee “gana uN * CCL ae RP CR A Re a a asp ge IE AGONY il cece OT A GR EE SE SI REE style N |. ety instead of demanding that so- — ovelty collars and pockets. ciety trim itself to meet the stand- IMPORTED TWEEDS and HERRINGBONES Bs errs, pd | A Special Purchasé q eet ee ee ards of God. We're weak sisters; Novaliy & — T . EC ce ee WS i EEE lS ae ovelly Weaves in Tans and Greys ey on Exceptionally Priced! = as $5.00 HOLDS ANY COAT UNTIL MARCH IST. | a , 1 fa) YT 2 y f- ALU VEU SIXTH O& ST: CHARLES Now in Full Swing! Annual January Shoe Clearance 3 Drastically Reduced Groups th. eee go ota AD The large and increasingly well | trained choir under the genially | capable. direction of Homer Rode- | heaver, “yells’’ by about 200 pupils | | of Normandy High School, the first | ’ f | group to make a reservation for | € ng Furs Reduced! $ Dresses or | the -.eetings, and singing of a Spiritual in antiphony between | . ; : ' | “Rody” and mellow-voiced but ve- | 3 F 4 Save l, to ly Graduation |hement Negroes in the rear bal- | | ‘ cony, had the gathering in a glow- | ing’ mood ead xen a his | | 4 , $ WHITE JUNIOR se on. ‘req Naeter, Ca | o | | deau editor and sbnteiaber ail seo y a DRESSES DRESSES | day’s meetings there, forecast from ‘ i. ; | the pulpit that next week there! San ve | $ 75 ‘$ 75 | would be “more people outside | = a! The extraordinat ry values at this price e ° _trying to get in than there are in- | include wonderful special purchases of a | side.” | silver muskrats. Also at $135 are Coats | “Home,” which Sunday consid- | | ot Natural Pony, Black Pony, Leopard . _ Sizes 10 to 16. In Sizes 13 to 17. Seun- ers one of his best sermons, is to’ Cat, Galland Squirrel (Dyed Coney) pe » z | underarm, back a _ strap and en _have been among the most ap- \ markable value. : & THE , ae Pe | plauded. ~ topic for this after- | OTHER REDUCED GROUPS ‘TO ive. ea i ae A noon was “Quelling a Rebellion.” i | : : ‘LINE t ¢° hema ‘ection o | Attendance at afternoon meetings $100 $198 $288 “ Girls’ Coats Greatly Reduced ; : 2% Oo aE and _ has averaged 3000. The evangelist j re a is to speak next Thursday morning ,at Ainad Temple, East St. Louis, Fi | }and a reservation for the services | ina that evening at the Coliseum has | Eee Ta Mewes nek n Clearance Spring Purchases Just Received! Se ee 1643 Pairs $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes, Reduced to Every Style Hit 15 of the Season Is Represented (Main Floor) extraordinary sortment. KLINE’S, Main Peer 2173 Pairs $5 and $6.50 Shoes, Reduced to ss | St. Louis. Sizes 2'/2 to &, ee , ‘aban, tow DRIVER'S SENTENCE SET ASIDE | forerh Se390 ..... N P | D EW 2Ep Sesh rove TD Bese Preston: oe anne) | tenet aa | A NOW aste resses | NEW AT ca but Not in =—=—_ Spike Heels @| '" police court against Edgar L. Each Style >| Sutterfield of 4037 West Pine 06 | boulevard on charges of driving 4 .F tali ( (Subway) while intoxicated and careless | eo" ) Specialized V. driving, was set aside yesterday | by Judge Gayer, who found the | defendant not guilty. Sutterfield Were to $45 . ' la: . | C . was arrested Dec. 1 at Kingshigh- Were to $75 . we | f - ; ; . Freres 784 Pairs $3.95 and $5 way and Delmar boulevards. , KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. ; ' : ; Crepe de Chine. Shoes, Reduced to A police court conviction —§ for 3 ‘aan ead ~ $ EP New garments | \ x —— embellishe d driving while intoxicated and | fs =. oose From da Bs a th. dabeete : ¢ sentence of 30 days in the Work. ; : ~ } = ra: See the new pleated models, the clever tailored | ae rage: the Season A Newest ge house and a fine of $100 for Wi}- ; BASEMENT : ; Dresses, the two-tone Frocks, the charming frilled {j cs? 8a ce. o lam J. Quinn, a paperhanger. of e Biouses gnd the fresh, new necklines—all fashion- y Also tailored 66 7m ed in Géorgette, Crepe Roma. he Fl iN ; and Most Popular —— $911 Ohio street, was sustained by Winter Coats Satins and Printed Sadas. Sec the wagith of tors tm k wee, 9 a Mat | Judge Gayer. | | Alea ncaa Every new Spring high shade. ota: eae | erials me - rr so Navy sizes. : (Subway) . ee Exchange President Dies. ai di | ers, also Gowns in rayon 4 NEW ORLEANS Jan.- 18 ai i’ amas NEW PASTEL SHAE 4 4 4 LA s an. ome |} by 7 : ; 7 eg James C. Murphy, “9 years old. for | ; : FABRICO! ue COLORS, $5.96 ‘ KLINE S—Mein = - | 22 years president of the = Or- : i? 4 ” tt , a Er — nr — ” aa etemaiadtianneenee b asat : % We = of %& cara B68 8 8 S86 808 BO. B.8 BOS 88 Bie, 28. eo Cho tT Pie © oe FF aad - ne * NER | aes ao Pae teesaienneiceantiliaatibiesen ek ye. tn ope eth Oe “6 Arey Mme wus Se oe a An entirely nhew presenta eaturing

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ee ee _— -_— i a ww v™ ———_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Saturday Candy Specials CHOCOLATE-DIPPED STRAWBERRIES—Fresh Fior- ida berries in cream fondant and milk chocolate, Ib,, 7V¢ HOMEMADE CANDY—Assortment of chocolates, bon- bons and other fresh candies in a 20-0z. box 50c SATURDAY TREAT—Two-pound box consisting of one pound of assofted candies and one of choceienee ee & FULLER = GRAND-LEADER : Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Reduced in the January Clearing to the Low Price of , $9.99 j TP WO-TROUSES Suits of a character sel- dom available, even in a sale, at $29.50, are now grouped for immediate clearing in the January Sales at this low price. Newest two and three-button single-breasted m-dels and double-breasted styles are included. The Suits are tailored to lend lasting dis- tinction of style. Popular blue cheviots and durable worsteds in tan, gray and fancy mixtures are included. — For Smartness and Savings—T hese Misses Frocks tor pring Ther New Styles and Fine Quality Are Exceptional at the Low Price of a | Bat For Saturday there is new interest in this special showing of Frocks which, in their styles, fabrics and colors, are definitely of the Spring season. Crepe Frocks and soft Georgettes in the refreshing new high shades, both tailored and “dressy” in type, | adopt the newer details of tucking, V, round and \\ “ diagonal necklines, smart bows, pins, shirrings and \ ro) Oe eal oe ee ~ i eee ee a ee a a4 pee § es k ‘oo - a Nene ba sie ae a) ar a ey ee m ‘ te * taal os ite e ae ee. Pat's te Mr, nak ol . * mw > * “ ve : ee . ; ae at : . 2 " + oisuede Fabric ON GLOVES Junior-Miss Frocks Special at $5 A small group, but one that holds great opportunities for Frocks of satin and a 4 ,, New! Just Unpacked! | The smart everyday Glove for Spring wear. Washes like new. ed modes. An - excellent value at this popular Price. Size $14 to 714.) BROWN MODE KLINE’ S—Main Floor. : Tailored a 5 slip-on styles a)- | a so saddle stitch- J - TAN yecial Purchase tionally Priced! Antelopes! _ Patent Leathers! Moires! A start selec- tion rarely offered so low priced. In under-arm, back- saving! flat crepe in dark colors are reduced for final clearing to this price! Sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) 3 meng Sees a ae 4 >, > ‘a > nee ty Fur-Trimmed Coat for Girls At a Further Reduction of 14 Prices on Winter Coats kave already been greatly reduced—and now we an- nounce a further reduction of %! Coats for dress and sports wear—of plain color woolens, tweeds, plaids, mixtures and chinchillas— with fur collars. 6 to 14. ‘ 34 Girls’ Frocks Reduced . 14 One-of-a-kind Frocks of Drug Sundries For Saturday Selling Clinical Fever Thermome- ters; guaranteed Van Ess Scalp and Dan- druff Cure; large, #1.09 Westphal’s Hair Tonic, large size : Witchazel and Rose Water 15¢ Palmolive Shampoo, large bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen, pound bottle 19 Farr’s Hair Restorer, large 79ec Vaseline Hair Tonic... 2%¢ Rubber Gloves ........39e Wildroot Shampoo ....37e Rubbing Alcohol, pint, 39ce Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib., 33e Chamois Skins ...... $1.00 Rubber Tubing, 5 ft. 19¢ (Main Floor.) So \ | x & AY Boys New Hats For Graduation crepe de chine, jersey, wool plaids, and velvet combina- tions—now at one-third off Smart felt Hats in snap- brim Style, to go with the new graduation suits, are most pop- ular in light tan or gray. May Oxfords, Strap Models and Pumhbs 0, at January Reductions! Junior Girls who de- mand footwear of smart styling will find much of interest in this special January Sale! In patent leather, tan calf, black calf, and other favored materials there is a wide selection. The reason for these reductions is that size assortments are incomplete — how- ever, there is varied choice as a whole. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Shoes—Special Oxfords and High Shoes $39 Greatly Reduced to pg gee Shoes sturdy enough for school wear and good-looking enough for dress wear—reduced in the January Sale to an extremely low price! There is a good selection in tan or black calf leathers, and sizes 1114 to 13% and 1 to 6 make this sale interesting to big and little boys. (Main Floor.) Boys Overcoats Reduced a) WS portunity to save. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) e Blue Graduation Suits Our Royston-H1 Brand— Each With Two Trousers tailored of fine, dark blue cheviot, the material They are "25 and color that most youths intend to purchase for gradua- tion. Both three-button, single-breasted college models and double-breasted styles are here. is the fact that these Suits are lastingly smart for all oc- casions. Sizes 15 to 20 years. Royston-Hi Blue Flannel Suits $22.50 Here are graduation Suits of rich blue all-wool flannel, each with two trousers, expertly tai- lored in double-breasted and ‘ single-breasted college models, at an unusually ‘ow price. Sizes from 13 to 20. os . Semi-Annual Sale Of noteworthy importance Royston-Hi Dark | Oxford Suits $25.00 These 2-trouser dark Oxford gray meet every requirement of correct style, smart appearance and lasting serviceability. Plain or in_col- ored stripe effects; college models. Sizes 14 to 20. (Students’ Room—Fourth Fioor.) Suits of strap styles. lection of colors and combinations. In fact, a most extraordinary a > fee “WE : sortment. \ | : the already-reduced prices. Shop early ‘Saturday for first choice. Girls’ sizes 6 to 14. (Third Floor.) be had with plain or fancy bands. Sizes 12 $4.00 to 18 years (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Our Entre Stock Sizes 2'\/ to 18 at Discount of 20% Any kind of Coat you may prefer for the boys is available now in the Boys’ Own Store at a saving of 20°. It is genuine economy to purchase now for the remainder of this season and next season's wear. Includ- ed are all our -~Men’s Robes Are Reduced All silk, flannel, blan- ket and terry Robes in our regular stocks are reduced 25% in the Jan- Clearing Sales. Sizes for all men are available. All Men's Moffiers 1 SHIRTS At Reduced Prices Feature Groups at $ 1 85 and $0) 8° These two featured groups embrace broadcloths, ma- drases and other excellent materials in a variety of de- sirable patterns, solid colors and plain white. The prices are remarkably low. KLINE’S, Fleer. FLAT CREPE LINGERIE | Specialized Values! Main Teen-Age Garments For the Young Miss Are Reduced to "$7 00 Dainty little Girdles, Step-Ins and Wrap - Arounds for the young girl are grouped at this unusually low price. They hold the figure softly and firmly and give that smooth unbroken line that well-dressed girls desire. RA aS RIE: et eI GE ta VN le RNR CE ey faa. ot Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose Shightly Irregular HE. rs Raa POE all ARE age Se An entirely new presenta: tion teaturing Flat repes, Crepe de Chine. ‘ i New garments e embellishe d . | Blue Regulation Coats Shecplined Ccats Leather Coats Wonderful opportunity to all-silk chiffon Hose, tly irregular, at an ly low price. They are full-fashioned, with heels toes and garter hem inter- lined with mercerized lisle: in wanted colors. ‘Hosiery Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) with embroid- ery and lace. Also tailored modes. Teddics, Step-Ins, Dan- scttes, Bl oom- ers, also Gowns in rayon. NEW PASTEL SHADES § i ; . Corduroy Sheeplined \\ Bat td Each garment is perfectly Hinde tailored of beautiful quality ( satin or fancy brocade and \X' elastic. (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) Other Groups, $3.65 $4.65, $5.25, $8.25. (Men's Furnishings—Matin Floor.) (Men's Furnishings— Chinchilla Coats Main Fieer.) Fe ae ma > 5 Se % ‘ a ao ie oe ’ ie ae ee ia Sie ineerenenteieeeneeeentatiionnaemedtenete tee "% a Lm

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i so ennai Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928 PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, JANUARY. 13 Score Open Unt’) FM. saruraay_| RESIS OF [ESI .— and Misses’ ELLIOTTS JANUARY Tea (U8 lees IN S4 INQUIRY Hla SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. Pe | eee S t wesinn i ff St. Louis is the home of . Bes Witnesses Who Re-Enacted . “WIDE SAL {4 ‘Scene Before Crash” Ww dq | 4 SAL E ivan Danes el gs zy 1 Zora Buses Mustard, Pe tH A L FE - rR FE. I C E ity an stances. | : : al ’ BOARD RESUMES & SUITS & O’COATS we mesons to 22 ‘ de ame This great sale has been the talk o ; [Values $ , Had Recessed to Let De- PY wee A OY, the entire city—Saturday we are featuring men’s, women's | 3 A YL ie real bargain prices. Come fill every need for every ; LE Ln and children’s wearing apparel at es a! SS member of the family at genuine savings. Please shop early in the day. Fix Time Elements in a eneral : : | Mothers, Here’s Your Opportunity Pr esnons _= om visit TEMTOR’S clean, if Cases of Emergencies. . af >. Forced to Take! - Delayed Shipment Arrives! Hillman’s Forced x o 4 ian SAYLE’S sun-lit Peanut’ Es eee | . S : 50 : | Plant, where these pure : | BOSTON, Jan. 13.—After @ re: | , J 0 Z, : YY S| der the most = a Whether you need an Overcoat or a Suit now makes fT ‘rom Wednesday to make pos- | i mall : rai —e “* , a” ie © ee Sm — Shoes AO : ‘i = } Coats cost whelesale what we are selling them ise s ne : ne S-6 yesterday went over | | > e~ : rae Saturday. ” : | O od es eee ’ | Se aS ei a T 4 &§ 8 > > $3.90 Values eee O/, Soe Seeree a ee - Heavy Flat Crepes—Georgettes—Party Dresses— 2 | oa - S a +] 98 OT ae oe Be | ae New Shades—Aill Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts . \ . . N te: This lot consists of high- , ote. vrade NEW Silk Dresses tha t | * R aa + Ae PAIR WOOL , ne ' ry hoe 7 cyT . x oahe . + - . » F ' | . . ests, that with seven-po glasses | Hillman’s purchased for their sal : , 3 and * / . ~ ; ry? ? i r ; x , Falt wrist > “> os sy -, ankie length. Ont ry ey We > 2 arrived too late. icy wes nite rc oo: cept the shipment and they sacrificed | Hillman Sale! Girls’ Silk Dresses | they co at a great saving fer you. Hea v rib init i if} hi | 4 f qaiscafdl t=) Lhe : lg ses, 1 as ’ sia tlAawmwec lew } x7 , ve) ' . e : $139 Ribbed Knit (MA i ts steht tee wacienenen oe ae them to us at a ridiculously 10W price, ; Amazingly low priced! Hiliman’s ! i ie arapcegmte Sega ee . 1] sold their duplicates ror $5.95 and sold ¥ & (Le ee ee ar EPEAT OU ae Aaah Res Lays i Laake! es 7 Pay Sexes" ee ae ne ee them eeeneee owe owe f i : } - } YY > . > - 5 . r os) 74 ‘ a A iit Li } 98¢ att! istance Of 00 yards, aitnoug 1 otHerwise We cot : sell 4 n Nr hundreds of . 55 i ) ad hed is low price. : nite. $3 45 , movin hrough the water at : (Nugents—Bargain Basement heavy streneg Suits ... ‘ \ an ——— ; Rs s leather, soles of ( Elliett’s— My sonsiderably greater distance. The | : wateroroof composi Main Floor) (Mh SMEs isibility was excellent, sea smeoth, | 100’Clock Special f Choose From 4000 Dresses tien. ( Elliott’s—Basement./ te : yi is © Lilie Wilbhd a Silgor . | northeast breeze. 78 FUR-TRIMMED $ Q9 $ 4 99 $ 4Q | Reports Results of Tests. ° ° he witn i a test to dete! c LiL tc Time hn it ~ a ——e in WiltnesSs Sai ; a) : adi baa strover to slow down es. » - ase al > ? | le wr ~ ~~ . LA (of 18 knots to one not ~ . . .~cr,r ? ko? ? ,TIiyiny 4 40 i Stu LOA L ee LaUli . trek 7 an . » 4 . . ~~ rT a’ Las ‘ s iii Ak VV is + \ . T | i >! | ‘ ‘ \ tO We ra ; } . Values | . ; . L. l " an Is . *% ’ ; we ~ i? : ; Ji ‘ 5 ta : ra 4 4 | mieh+ . 3 i? . i CUTDUS ] ro % pag - j * ’ ‘ 7 . rr N . +? r ’ ones ‘> - . } ' ‘ i+ . - 4 he cm ii* Gi . - hw W 4 Aad ai w ; : } - ‘ , ; , : or ce. *¢ eT Ane + . ‘ ‘ “ . aA ‘ Ad iv 4 ue ® 4 , + Wii _ « > » 4 4s . . . . . » . ’ rv ._ + = 4 ; 4 re ++ 7 + oy | + > ?. , 9 £44 cesititc i C. i 4 ? ticVi ; . . ‘ LAU CS . + | . »4 i . ‘ (pits ~ 1 , » , ’ é a ‘ j so mr cog oaapteitage ee , 3 “Give-Away Prices” + See The Materials! . | 3 ed cee tg w hie To Close Out, Tots’ Knitted Caps, 25c SQ = The Linings! TTT Ml the estimate depended on Ww! 9 0 § Gel > aes cae A 25% : i he imate depended on whether r we uestion Deposit The Styles! : ans he actually was looking for pert . Great HILLMAN Sales Feature 79c Child’s Union Suits 7:9 the Best ." wil j CUpes, at / LIMme. ii he hi; x. Sie weight a? Values We | R : ! Apy Coat i — inter weigh And yeu will agree se ge leasing ee ae ° wa Ren. imei ae " 7s ae Have Ever _ ther are | SIZES eriscopes, he said, the distances 1 * wt ep eta La ~ a! Offered = 2 argains. est te mint im Bes eargeprernas wep praia A woenderiw | FUR eagle Put im Bast ee each case. oe asoartment } Describes Imaginary Emergency. 9 te I Only | a frem whicn TRIMMINGS The Wilhess Sa d that if he we » . ' a te chouse. ee ee ee e Women $s 39c Hose (Nuegents—Bargain Basemeat.> . r MATERIALS uery in assorted __ Silk and fiber eo soe, wood fore 13c¢ Women’s—Your Choice 5000 Pieces © INCLUDE Squirrelctte ect away 7 point ff the Ort ry Gay wear. Se da. Bolivia, \ e | , ks Veleur ~ 7 2% Mendoza ,; VOW, WOU ‘l back 11 | “need oy Spo t ee “! ee a . ’ f Sa , Sei i . ? - $1.95 Wolf (Des) Bi rudder” 1 wld feel that ; 15c Turkish Towels S 2 rq : wT ent! ; as * : ++ ' on pe im ; j 4 Lg ji Slight seconds. Each, Cia ‘e iZ | a \- Staff of the First N&wal District, 8 9 to I Only | wi ie | ME of the First Niwal Distr | re L498 ove TOTS’ GOATS De a ae ae narih Men’s 19c Socks, Pr.’ u; Hillman’s Seld Thousands of — ?; \ \ Kip i Every Coat ts lined. angen 4 4 Capt. onke. =! ° Py: sei tied a RR ee ’ Ley oe a 2 rata Fi ge Bio SI. fi mended Socks, in black an Ys 14 These at $1 - ee y oe we ness ae ne up the peri cd ety on rved s'zcs. SS : ) ine oi ; i DEL MONTE 0c ‘x - — : es o TT . . - eh ( eS 2 ; 9 to I Only : ‘ | é and Nainsook ‘ , mmediately afterward he was Ci sel Women’s 59c Underwear i wy | Gowns t : | Costume Slips 4 A A he , : a ’ ‘ ’ ee . 4 i Ge Sli _—- Oo distinguish the feather’ ee SEA Brok en assort- : . i “Sa , a] oy ‘ ~ * +} — a , 4 ak { ~+ ne i } . f ] c 904+ v9 4 i ment of Various ; ‘ i ean on wie e naked AP i : d most Wonderiu assoriment or -arment _. C : . Chemise and “ ay hoe an + - ~ ~ ano | _ “ _ 7 - *2 eS | 403 & 4 | 66 Roe high-grade TWO-PANT SUITS for enough for four | 7, Bloomers —— | eae ubmarine submerged before the Offered Saturday at a Real Saving eines, with faat-colored 6c ae be 3 meg ee x "1 € +S rs ; =6 ae ; Ps a ed Se Se ‘s: a a“ A oe ob 3 ss Vee , = gr a seen er By as % De . oe Bayt) ae ae es : ar rg age ; ae : NK, “ee ae ee bees Bio as pee Se cg 3 RAY. pu ee « ors athens «HH oS. eat aes Apis: 5 Ate o wy SS gs 1S Foe Beved at Rae ale eae > Bila. BP Sh Sts Digs = bie F = Bee is ee Re ao ak. e FA ‘ee Gree ges 5 ‘x pape. : S8 $ ie nard > ; : it { Elliott’ s—Main Fleer.) el. (Eliiett’ : . a age ms , Dress Gloves. 59 a ee S from 8 10 16---- 59c ell made of fime chamoiseite. (Etliett’s—Main Flee: C SLOT MACHINES REAPPEAR ‘ DOT 9 to I Only AFTER GRAND JURY ADJOURNS ” Boys’ 59c Blouses, Ete. —~ t “a we } AY * ae “* mg ‘ RRS EP Nae ap RRs He 2 ouprnneengilee te Odd lot of flan- x Suits a ~ nelette Biouses; per- Y =~ = $. eee Ts . ake ade Nei re; at ihe greatest single Shirt purchase our Cakes C : Minute . = 3 ome ; eace im stores, roadhouses an Basement buyer has ever made. Collar- : , Styles— o gy my | -— ag ag M, oe is in Many section: attached style in a super-quality lustrous Regular 2Uc size, well-known Qualit as 4 7 _— equnty, toilowing adjournmen English broadcloth—perfectly tailored: shi, Se meaty. Limit 10 cae 4 ial ie NS: A ie, fe oe WE Pe, . PORTA Reta Bids ays" . ‘ : sia Se a é cand AR Srp oe BED rg pace + CO Me 16 Minch ements kaxegh. ; ag } yes a Ea ‘ ‘ ‘ ae sara ua yy “ i es . ~ : HH. 7 a " or Pee WS tr oR a yee Sa BRD OS el Re ( Elliett’ s—3d Fleer.) ‘ — -_ . > teed for service. Sizes 14 to 17. a ee aa 4 Materials Men’s Pants urday. : ) z ' vance ; . ee reernwnde e | . + Fxeelient drew ma- ing term f return. did not wish | een 2 mr. Smart Pumps Evening Slippers 2 . - torial ta the new- rouse official a¢} i S oe i New Straps, Bregue Oxfords, Paeee | ext ATOR: iticial wrath. The grand ~ es co - Ties and Plain Effecte—browe see ah . ion cP ar a : ine e+ aa —e “turned ne indictments for ' | ~ velvet patent with biack suede inl besie fh n amoiin y calf, imitation alligater. brown Gog ine and cassimeres - aise ; = ; - : an ; sort. although ‘3 . — ett ; ; = il en wets, and cardarers and mele | commercial gambling houses erist | Ail warmly lined with big convertibie ecl- : black kid. Sizes 2% te &. 2 ee ms, | lar—sizes 3 to I7 years. While lot lasts. (Nogents—Rarzain Rasement.) 4 fay q sii Vd Te. ah E ir a a reperted th ¢ ~ . ¢ Heeet’ — / - nN ' a we is SOUR Third Fleer.) , in general were whole. | (Nagents—Bargeta Basemert.) ¥ =

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4 ———————EOEee 2 _FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 19987 ss Notable January Sales Now in Progress Offer Unusual Values in silks, Linens, Cotton Goods, Lingerie, Infants’ Wear and Many Other Lines FORMER OFFICER YOUR SELOUIS N G E £3 S | || PFIRONWORKERS. How Well Do You Know It? f ‘ail | 2 ie ve ania | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” : J A +) THE Y ACQUITTED AGAIN St. Louis is the home of not only the largest, but also the finest preserving plant in the All of our departments are now clearing United States. The Best-Clymer Company er T ° d — N cks TEMTOR Preserves, Jelly, Appl q) W Bt Olives, and Bayle Quality ean n UCI q e away the Winter lines; reduced prices are é HIS ATTORNEY FINED Butter, made that insure immediate disposal. $100 FOR CONTEMPT Butter, Mustard, Peanuts and Confections. “ Bayle Quality Peanut Butter is made from , ‘ | selected Peanuts, grown in the southeastern . cs parts of our country, and Bayle Quality Mus- / ca For Exampl —— Accused Man Admits Mak- . For Coats Radiol re Ts Fs rectly from England, Holland and other AN _ European countries, famous for their fine ie h A 4 mustard seeds. Bayle Quality food products SY. i / 2 enjoy a national reputation for their purity FON ee ; \ . i and goodness. ee . fits ig ing False Entry of $400 On Sale—Half Price and Less = | The Best-Clymer plant occupies a city block. SN ORE ei “ oe | | with —— — at Michigan and Davis Pe Gees + 2 | With an US ot 7 M W - °F Streets. St. Louisans interested in products Se) OAL ? Declares ) bur Opportunity - of their manufacture are cordially invited to am \oa ee ASE oe /, $25 to $29. 50 Values =) Pdi Pema a s SR Ree aN ae ies Ne Oh: Oe ee OEE a nk ae i ' | po: Pa > Roos! Bn) Mice te & 29s ppt Met ogy AOR on"? t unin a ee plage eae Disa gene ting eg TE idk eee | treasurer of the International “As- WET some one particular manufacturing plant au Finely tai- | sociation of Bridge, Structural a ~~ * 7 : . ' Docs Clearing —— | & dustry ‘hich b os > —)9 a bound models. ..others of self-material e cilia | eects pets ey, A - = Sale Silk Hosiery ...patch and flap pockets...watch 7 $298 Fur Coats—Sale Priced Ssie Price : third charge is pending, but may what we are selling them for ee : : | pockets...silk crepe lined. NS: Golden or Silver Muskrat Coats of beautifully matched $149 not be prosecuted. S*) Of Service and pelts—smartly fashioned—reduced to Jones was accused, in his second ; ’ % ’ ° Clearing trial, of converting to his own use Chiffon Weights le, The Colors— New! , $298.Fur Coats—Sale Priced ___Sale'Prce © A IM $400 of union funds which he-ob- | | Navy hairlines... mixtures... tan- S BT cm caper amg — a oe of the Winter $1 tained on a false death claim in . ; ie sougnt aiter turs—recuced to 1923. He admitted making a false he 35 grays...homespun...light tweeds... & " i ale 4 Of t worsteds...black and white checks. $398 Fur Coats—Reduced Ssie Price ary eee ee ee ee $7 95 . Ps this was a common device of the " SE Oto : ae | : A , 3 Jap Mink and Fox Coats in styles that are distinctive $199 union to cover up certain expendi- * || | ZZ Kind > Prs. a, : The Matertals— New | . for this season—reduced to tures. In this instance, he said, : for $4 | 3 ! : : , Cleari the $400 w tw ! Girls’ Silk D || bd ‘ | . | £ Tweeds...Poiret twills...mannish § « 9398 Fur Coats—Reduced Sale Price 7 voty andiinl eee ‘Méerin, . ITis resses 3 : This price is possible only | ae mixtures ... checks .... light weight Fa weer hago Broadtail Coats whose handsome appearance $199 the union president. ror 85. 95 and sold $ 95 = | because this Hosiery: shows woolens. ..mixtures. 7 jay Sk ae wale | : Morrin, a witness in rebuttal, ° im ne gem of imperfections . . | ; § $598 Fur’ Coats—Reduced | ei ieeting = denied the $400 was so used. ut none that will lessen their | To wear beneath the coat. ..or independent of the wrap, as Soon bs N mt When Morrin admitted he had atural Gray Squirrel Coats of particularly fine quality, wear or attractiveness. Choice | 4 $299 served a prison term after his con- haha ates hes. || Winter weather permits, Suits will be the refreshing new note |? selected pelts—reduced to vietion la the dictlaaues ieee full fashioned... ina variety || in the Spring wardrobe, stylists proclaim. Probably, because a §% 23uy on the Budget Pine, Dewe, Matends in Six Monthly Payments. & mite conspiracy cases, he was. de- of the wanted shades. Sizes | + 5 . 4 ) o interest arged. 4 ‘nounced by Jones’ attorney, Wayne || woman knows that for street, shopping, club or all-occasion wear § (‘Hepetetont fens o Eby, whe sasiaed Sa aie seer a 814 to 10. : i EEO EIR OT she looks her best in a well-tailored Suit. Sizes for women and fz oe oxo a Mr 6 go Ms: nating Mes misses. Some with tailored flowers and brilliant ornaments. tl = as pn ITOS BS tp Ray ast ating yg eis SE ht Astorucy Fined 6106-ddiiahonmes : (Nugents—Second Floor.) Attorney Ely was fined: $190 for : ; contempt by Judge KilJoren after he had engaged in several contro- Rah up ht gccaayae Pah Ne: ™~ Res Pa OU a ; 4 ithe stag ae gS Aa, gt — eS RE ake se a Oss bitoni deeaotiad: ee a a — QB $Y Pat alt versies and shouted. “liar” at Saturday Is the Big Day in This Important Graduation Days | en N ew Millin ery Frank P. Walah of whowan City 7 | a tk F wrote out a check for the $190. : AreNearatHand = § /{ (ge Jones ie" 98yere ld 0 fe Various £ ‘| os , baad | | | it Hundreds of New Hats sides at. 308 Forest avenue, Web- |” | | | Outfit Your Boys and Girls Smartly | | ; | in an Advance Spring OO ster Groves. He was an officer of Furs | : ‘ h j om 190 nti ted Here at These Very Special Prices “ Showing. Brimless or og Recon, ron er noe A | Bol) || He USE, Bs Lovely White es styles in 18 sare Spring ST. LOUIS APATHETIC TO RIVEB «gl : ae ; bf Ry _ shades. . _ DEVELOPMENT, SAYS NEWTON : i Fesses | | | : fs mM Ea ms at lab tg Saturday Declares Penalty Will Be Ultimate 7 co | 7 ‘A arming new Hats for immediate wear with Business Supremacy of A 25% 7 = Our Enti re For Girl Graduates | JUS oe that dash of freshness and spfiteliness of Spring Lake Cities. . al | of Their the smart miss or matron admires. Original | St. Louis still is apathetic to — 4 7 ' St k $ 95 ay a Tissue Av styles. . .chic shapes. ..new fabrics of crochet the possibilities of inland water- i me |i 3 OC on N e ; is : visca and felt. . -crochets. ..Satin or silk with ways transportation and the” pen- Reserve Wrappings pedaline or felt trimming. An advance Spring alty will be ultimate business: su- Any Coat showing...new Spring colors. (Second Floeer,) premacy of lake cities which. now oe “4 . eae Be | 33 ‘ | 5 in Three Lots | “Rh a4 ae Of Flat Crepe : aa i : | know and profit by cheap water c de Chi | | rates for freight, Cleveland A. = i . repe de ine | Newton told members of the North ugentse—Bargain Basement,> =e . ——— ey: ‘ : ; 2 : = and Georgette pI hi pans St. Louis Business Men's Assogi- . mir f ; hts, Arle 7° ", . ’ . ’ ion last night. I nie | HN] OF intense interest to the 5 Aptana Without Exception, All Women’s and Misses a Tams content ad. GOO be vice 5000 Pieces i Pe on her 3 ee eee = : the fact that many St. Louis firms 8 7 ation—and these love- tt ~~ » | edt, ig erie are designed to ; which would benefit by the. ulti- , ° crown her happiness. Their 4 | |] mate completion by the Federal 4 hha nh 9, — pleats make these exceed- city’s contribution 4o:the valley Fe Mm iublessc or S4\\ i aS ; . wey r movement supporting pending leg- rere) the coat you like pen h, to choose y : ingly girlis isiation 1h Congress, Iman’s Sold Thousands of 4 aaa vas 1 ie os best from among the hun- i ee se | eee | Other Graduation Dress- | Ave N OW Being Closed Out Newton said that New Orleans, * , ae aes : ’ dreds of our regular stock and Ne es Priced $5.95-to $19.95 half as populous as St. Louis, had pay one of three sale prices cae tees é (Second Floor.) agreed td match whatever St. featured. No Overcoat held in ag) eben Louis contributed, and that Kan- ae | Geers 2 ; t eSe sas City, on a “spur” only of the : ’ y . y Bales OE tp 79% reserve—every regular stock . B . BI S t waterwate ‘tule. oan ee z the smart blue cheviots and pen- : : “ for values like these eome . vercoats : vercod ts cil stripes to the final details of Coats for mid-Winter Many groups of in years. ® exact tailoring. Double breasted. wear for sports and dress Dresses are offered at (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) wf | Sizes 13 to 18 occasions. Fur collars these drastically low 2 ; ~— and cuffs...fur front prices ... Dresses for : x Boys Blue Suits panels...fur flares. All sports, street, afternoon, $ a . Ww; T ‘ si our higher priced models bridge and evening wear. - * Fall silk-lined "Ches- Oe ale S 95 are affected by these re- New, rich silks and : . terfields, de Luxe blues, ‘ , For graduation ductions. novelty fabrics. NAS PROD NS ERR TR TRIE | eee eae mt ait se ae i ee Sa re p FS ae ate ial . ih re ae ee ea eee tet ait. pial y —_— ee a pitts —_—- ‘ bankers’ gray, plaid- sacle ciiseas sale billie egnihaialine Many Groups a Winter Dresses Are Also & ° encil j louble-b ted Suits we reine a New arrivals taifored im all the smart, on Sale at Reductions of 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 an omestic wooiens. spring styles for young boys. (Second Floor.) (“Boytown,” Third Fleer) Every Coat an exceptional value...every Coat correctly styled |} — , | “ ..every Coat exceptionally well tailored. Through-and-through |] weaves, diamond checks. Glen Urquhardt plaids, plaid backs, tweeds, diagonals, herringbones and Oxfords. 7 sf cr BY, weaters—Haltf Price Also—Very Special Saturday EPR T < Big Groups at Each of These Prices yw Bee a pine ‘petit dass sok tlle any of the time,’’ said Mr J. E, W@W $35 and $40 (2-Trouser) Suits | Grint 98 $18 $9.@ hg \ eter ouch nce eve peney ou hiphecceae Shoes 4 ~ Correctly tailored and Sizes to fit men of all (MAK Wy ¢? Pgh! ah “ it tag ~ pe : sm baprr os = g , as & ee Ea hs “el ” rd to miss this Hillman bale a 7 perfect fitting two build di tyles t - ce tak Oe ‘ . Ce) Mag ol ee eae know that th is such a " : - er uilds and in styies to ap ik et AS ¢ hase, permitting the lowest possible sale fy Tide beep to kno ere 4 g trous y SS ae a A special purc pe & a ke i ioee ful medicine. After taking & smal Pag,“ SE AEE AES I MBI im 6 Pho), +5 PH Come Women’s, Misses’, Girls’ and Children’s Ke ae? zig ee : ‘q ‘Se. & 3. i, ° tory stock of a famous Pumps, Evening Slippers, 4 Suits. Ever suit is a new eal to both men and 3 AA Pi prices... this is the entire pre-inven : ‘Sa Ree Me saps, Brogue Oxfords, Fancy ae i CCTeation Sembee ‘ nt men who like con- SASS mills offered to us at very low concession prices. Novelty [ist] Atmel) /iusomeae amount of the “Preseription” & , Plain Effects—brown suede, 5 : ' see y 4 , ‘: —f weaves ;.. cont and slip-on styles.. _all sizes in the group SNS (ee thes A? | mueh better “ _ ate w oo a eases eo 4 = Cassimeres. ee . blue chev- servative or advance sty i! oe & . ut asa whole. Light, medium and dark colors. -» . Many with Rape~ tet dry? ase a. ej Mets... fancy cheviots. ings...low priced. and SINGLY dright touches : es GP sxe ae 6. Sizes 2% to &., ‘ te—Bargain Nasement.) (Negentse—Third Fleor.) (Nugentse—Second Fieor,) ar Saturday,+Final Day of the Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts Reductions of Approximately 4 Off, Main Fipor, Nosth :

Page 8

= pitts = Og he agg tO a or Agee edie got ain o™ &, Jy a ~ 2% # U a POST-DISPATCH : in ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 19 oS ST.LOUIS PO : : €£ PAGE § . rine RNED BY ACCIDENT DIES | fered Jam 1 when he poured naph-| of 4252 North Florissant pig “2 T | an te ; "7 ization at its hall, Thirteenth and; Denby Promoted in the Ma s. 8 FIRE CODE VIDLATORS BOY BU Baath | tha on a fire to quicken it. | en sce sae Some anata. he a , Fe a 1 ves ony ae 19 Ar : : 2 rs Ohl Concordia Turnverein 52 Yea Arsenal streets, tonight. Dr. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Ed- | Edward Brummell, 15, Put — | He and another boy were at the The Concordia Turnverein will ; ; oa “g a~uciated = . 4 celebrate the fifty-second anniver- | Charles Litsch. president of the so win Denby, former Secretary tha in Fire wn igcromgges It. ae, home of Ferd Miller. 14 years old, ANNE ER IE AEE A Pir tw TA VEN. Conz.. Jan. Shan Edward Brummell, 15 years ‘init ‘i 7 : : ( ) from any drug store (this is al you Wt! | tion followed the Buckingham An- | O O ' need), apply it at night when retiring; nex Hotel fire. in which seven | O / use enough to moisten the scalp and persons lost their lives. | rub it in gently with the finger tips. The hotels which gave notice | 4 att alin Ale lita i e . “ 1 , . — ‘ q ¢ * i Th a : ; ae . . | By morning, most if not all, of your they would rémove fire hazards | Avail yourself of this opportunity to obtain that certain Jo oot cs ci be gone, and two or three! were the Missouri, 1016 Locust | 2 ~ | atamenrse at ——— P | 2 ' e 7 oon 2 m Ion nh og! ~ i} > “hs 3a ey | something you are wanting. more applications will completely dis street; Bachelor, 101-2 Cnoutean | olive and entirely destroy every single! avenue: Swan, 891 North Sixth f é iid " : : aneer | (on and trace of it, no matter how street: Fox rooming house, 3618 | i ’ dandruff vou may have. Laclede avenue: Father Dempsey’s, | . 7 sos + iff | 3 | Sail t Louis Glass all ueensware 0 "oy will find. too, all itching and 1421 Hogan street; Albany Hotel, ; Jigging of tl 4873 Page boulevard: Regal, 1909) s 7 . . f the scalp will stop instantly, | ; 1121-25 Olive St. and your ; ’ , , f fPnor rycen moan ct a or Ninth | ee a en aie oor" se , gq rss ne he pions ‘Gees : ice list of places for which the @ : ? : | : : = peg moat ae ne prosecutions, | $5 00 and $6 os ' | $1.00 and $1.25 Wool $2.50UnionSuits | U tam aa 7 : = 2 with the alleged violations as set! Mufflers $2.65 Hosi y 50c | a1 5 ' n on U ts ear: er eece 4 2 4 3 = | | i ) forth by the Building Commis- Heavy weight crepe silk sioner, follows: _ : ) is : : 4 peg an eT aa, cee feed, octactl Fancy patterns in wools | Medium weight ribbed. | Wool m’xtures in plain? avenue, Sam Maurta proprietor, 89 | and agar painted patterns and rayon mixtures. | White, ecru andrandom. } colors and striped. pate ‘ 7 | Slight seconds. Some are seconds. terns. Slight seconds of 9 | ~~ 4 4 beds: defective fire escape. are included, some seconds good make Missouri Hotel in the City Clu! iets 0 pen 00 A Brea -_— —_ EEE Building at 1016 Locust street, ' oneal an ed er cea us ; i7if $7.50 $8.00 $9.00 $2.50 and $3.00 | $1.50 and $2.00 , $1.00 and $1.50 } ie | - ~ Charlies Gillen, manager; é ro ek - : ; i extinguishers ot } sss properly > alg ao tee ais sii Shoes oe $5.95 | Gloves ee $1.70 Neckwear 8 5c Neckwear 65¢ WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH ‘warning signs in rooms. s | Pry = ong Se Gray, tan and fawn colored | Extra quality silk neck- ne ES a : 2 imported cape gloves. Well | wear. Desirable patterns. | A special purchase ofde } ~~ Regal Hotel, 1909 Market | ’ a ‘ Models. Well made of good , . All are wool lined. Some ! sirable neckwear. Many | : md street qowar' Ss cn 7} lager: % ) y | Street. Ra o Ach agonal ——~ wk | leathers. Bostonian sam- | Madeand good fitting. Ex- i reat a eC V ee § ran I . V\ oe | ples. Sizes 6}; and 7incl'd. | ceptional values. are hand made. new patternsareincluded.4 ° warning gong, exit doors open in- a ward. a ee Exit Doors Open Inward. | Helm Hotel, 923 Pine street, J. | E. Smith, proprietr; 25. rooms; ~ | \insuffictent- number of extinguish. | . ; ne ee ‘cast gives vou results in taken ers, access to fire escapes ob- cre [structed, no itluminated fire escape | (Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included) $2. $2.5 - EEE, required by yeast or iron , $2.50 Shirts 8 «::'= sign. exit doors open inward. eS sce’ acomsnen pete Slight fabric mizweaves are classed as seconds under 3 5 00 . pa net a or re Wilson Bros. rigid inspection and all shirts which do Vs Try It on “Money-Back” Offer exits obstructed. Albany Hotel, 4873 Page boule-| ; : ss ' ct ates endo Ghreciie- tn.) not pass your own inspection may be returned. Jost ask your érugsist for «fail sie t | if you are not 4 ed with the , > ‘a sufficient fire escape facilities; no | % 3 : ) get your money back. It will ber ved lights at stairways no warning | e “ Sects. if inconvenest St - , ‘aan p ° ‘signs, insufficient number of ex- To move shirts quickly, low prices are quoted on lots Dauasts, Ge. Desk 169-Th ie Dense. wee tor'| & of three or more. You may. choose from different for 3 2.0 - @ vag a _—s —— | tablets has been clearly and ’ ee e £6ek Se groups at the same reductions. Sizes 1314 to 18. trated in cases of lack of eseray, i street, the Rev. Timothy Dempsey, | const: pa | proprietor; 63 beds; defective fire | a i ieee North Sixth | Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. $3$3.50$4Shirts Swan House, £61 a - leandles used for illumination: | street, Sam Murta, proprie ; 1s7 a ° ° eset, Baek Marts, prooricter;, 137 Whites and solid: colors; striped and figured patterns. 3 tor a 525 ew e ; double deek beds. , oo a Imported Shirtings Rooming house of E. T. Burns, 17 South Sixteenth street: 151% | Strand Broadcloth English Broadcloth Domestic Broadcloth $5.00 Shirts rooms; extinguisher frozen, defec-/| tive. | . . 4 eat tive Extinguishers. | = wm al cago | 3 f $ 50. 3 or om fo de ooming house of Mrs. Louise , : ° . re eee Woven Madras Printed Madras Fine Percales Shasta Cloth 2 rooms; access to fire escapé through rooms, no fire ex- . heieeioa : Cc ti 5 Ie * Rooming house of B. M. Cooley, |™ Ontinutine e suoway'’s 4323 Manchester avenue: 12 rooms: a By: a street, EE >. ; ¥s Rooming house of W. L. Knight; 2747 Olive street; 18 beds: no frre extinguishers, no fire escape. ' The double-header sale presents an unusual opportunity to be well dressed at decided savings* a, ee et ie. 5 Prices are lower than usual even for this sale as several special purchases are included. All WTS. Z2eéez ine Oulevara; ; Dt Ui oe eutaesenem ws garments are of all-wool fabricsand are exceptionally well tailored and styled. Thedouble-headet five: eoeane. sale may be any combination of two garments that you wish to buy. Two persons may each Rooming house of W. J. Fox, | make a single selection if one sale is made for both garments. “a = - S| - —_ ” . ° 2615 Laclede avenue, 19 rooms: no fire escape, no fire extinguishers. | & The Rev. J. K. Parker. rooming $45.00 VALUES IN . $35.00 VALUES IN house, 2735 Lawton boulevard. w , vy, | Nora Wardell, manager: 11 rooms: o- rouser u ts Overcoats -Topcoats » fire liehe an Oe ‘ Ad no re cs- og A\ Zior*59 Two-Trouser Suits " Leg to Be Broken Fourth Time. james, §8-vear-old son of H. J. te er ee asain : Extra quality worsteds, unfinished wor- y 2 for ‘49 . . * : Edwardsvil! a rnevyv, 5 ° Just Arriving--- ha h Dre S§ @i : in a St. Louis hospital teday as : steds, serges and cassimeres. Exceptional ! . ; i : paratory to having his right les fabrics and patterns Conservative and Extra quality topcoats... Thisseason’s — Outstanding v alue---Rich Silks---Smart | sicangg omy ‘ened ithe ‘laa Sank } young men’s styles. Also stout models. overcoats; worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, : - aR tractured when he was struck by | sepderceD dooce dee two-trouser suits. Good patterns & colors. Styles--- Tremendous Underpricing! —_— SCtaiaa Groton | ty, photsciamn| $40.00 VALUES IN ! sed deeeebbdo-eden | er three times since because it failed | $30.00 and $35.00 to_Kknit_ properly. | Two-Trouser Suits... ) ='% Topcoats -. Gabardines | i well _\ ADVERTISEMENT | $35 & $40 Overcoats | Misses a sie NP Stomach Troubles | Zior* 54. ie tee Suits | — eyey A MA ys a Headache and . Single and double breasted suits of wor- Zz for 39 Sizes : ws | | pcoa | : s ys ae Dizziness J steds, Twists, Cassimeres and Cheviots. Topcoats of tweeds : | ae Ge € New oxford grays are included. Overcoats brics. Satin lined sebeediaee teenie ait your stomach is sick, you are sick | of fine fabrics. Plaid backed; satin lined. of suits including a large selection of over. If you can’t digest your food, Good patterns in both suits & overcoats. odd patterns in both longs and shorts. ~ " " « “¥ * . Cer ee et a ee ae ‘ a ad iad Dar i ate be . . * a Tt - se ak ' : Z bist 2 RY apeteiiee BSoteh. 2 SYP sae Na A ai tr atin teat ray fsaealet eer times Yd ie Hes Frat - ph eit cer : ae . a Tai eee ye, OO ae oy: Wee Warne oer kee esa ¥ st pa toy Aig abt Pyt: PT ae) ee me ry ee ihe> Ries 7 s. of cage ial eist Tat «epee Sider 2 PF ohh: an Pn oF 3 ; ee . a. Te oo Bj SOIT, FOP Shel See MLE il petite ok She aa, Sr CR PES oe, de igi tae ou aS, A ae Po aC, cape iene eT ath) ay aad te i ens be PE oe rete. 1% Sar cbs HNELN aay Re Pn id sabe lt Be wes Ne Pe Be oT eae ame . *m AA . Sse Foe” RGR Ce Ra OG Ads bo ino age oa, a a bie © / fo a 7 a you lose and “pep, thin andn and fee] as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. + For 10 years Tanlac has | all seaaiin — the health and activity of many thou- | la gFeatly didérpricel purcHase enables us to offer these teands who suffered just es you do, | Mrs. Edna F. Sawyers, of 1229 | * a | " mety smart new silk dresses to our patrons at this ex- | , . * F urth A 29 H t . W. V “9 } dinary low pricing. The styles are the latest—the new eume ME mee gutemty senaied Regular $35.00 Values in $30 Youth’s Two-Trouser sigh shades are particularly stunning this season—the silks | Wan pantitti, constipation Und tar 1 Student 2-Trouser Suits Suits... and Overcoats re rich and lustrous—the workmanship is high grade and " _of Tanlac I was eating everything $2 50 ithey are trimmed in the newest and most advanced effects! : | —— hasn't troubled: me | 3°° $250 of Pie : iE New patterna in blues, oxford gray &jtan shades. : Why not let Tanlac do for Well tailored suits of servicea good cop Corre B dorvepdco- colors and patterns, blue i th suleal tacieded ie . ia ta ‘it g 2 S pecsal U nderpricin g Smart ere obstinate digestive $18 & $20 Two-Knicker Sees frome 86 0020. . .., ts ip sizes 8 to 18. — . | Suits...and Overcoats WINTER COATS | S22 =| age 0) | eee Fabrics noted for their wearing qualities. Geod patterns and colors. Suits with two knickers and Beautiful Blue chinchilla and fancy pat That Have Sold at Much Higher Prices ; | Your menay test Une: |i vest in sizes 6 to 16.... Overcoat sizes 11 to 18. terns. Some with brass buttons... Sizes 4te1® tremendous lew pricing of smart coats that are lavishly ag hee ad furs in the most attractive «ls spe- 7 : Leather and Sheep Lined Coats F urther Reduced a afor a substantial money saving. in eB DY iS ye ne eee TRIE Ov ORR SF ah atk AB LT i H Pete t+ owe pat danke Rat ag > ee te Bi ye Se ad a oe ae ie ie aed : ss ft Lai : Pen ca . Pe eG! RS Gu peel a apt ties, si Re etnetcm ie ” we ee eee en ee! ys m - * — ” enw A> aA ES AO RRA ee it ie 6 —e" ’ a a ? . . . * sand RG ee. ie eas Ry ae MF pe ge SEL0 8a PORES See ie Sh eX - By: ORS ete ON oo : ‘ hn bes . anes olin Soria: ate Ye SC ai tog

Page 9

i _ ST.LOUIS Soh icealete | li ene __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___

», oS | the killing of 14-year-old Lola \ fF 3 $ , QO" BNA at Vandervoort’s, and . : " | hi) A 7 | FN PR ER, SO Ob al SF ORGS BES OAR ah Se ee A ne So ane ee a yur ined BE: on ee ot Sa AGE GRE NS Rise, RO tas cage Aa . Aedes et a a ae 6 4 * kale we in taal . ar phn aan a aL in Seated ea Ss one ol. - ae ie A a a # bi: Tage peat * 2 x Le dese ~~» Cowan, Winnipeg school girl, whom . : | ne. 3 | available for immediate ie sg at Pounds of 6 he was accused of strangling. Plain and fur - trimmed delivery. | Radio Shop—f£ixth Floor. ih wal sari ade aes a oi ae ately ile 5 Sea Nelson tnaintained he was inno- models, including Coats of and IRON ne cotter cent to the last and said he for- Germania chinchilla. Gir)s’ 7 jvave all those who had testifie he fv adie ’ Chee Mee 6° mate : perma ae tot aa PTI DE RAGE Sa Sten cli 9 hie Sore WP Ss a) Ginn ee ee Pe FF TROP ON NM NR uh hOPS Pg SELEY ia ae ERY Rh oF a Fe er st eats - Pepe nees sere Pee an 2 ee ee r ae ie ee te ee a herd . «i Tae ERA» sy, ety Arb sabes “i ony eet : . bk th : w e : So ‘s v r " . 4 3 Weeks — or oa = ari coger models, clearing at $23.75, € Nothing Eee The trap was sprung at 7:41 juniors at $49 75 a ° mh) ‘ify 4 t we could only | a o'clock, tT ifteen minutes later he e For dij d | Brel an VY serge ees, BREE 5 pronounced dead. a immediate wear under yy, ders that fron . Mt done f Rees ¥f_ | Nelson's defense at his six-day [ ; ° vi Big Mu . ’ ° ghoands ot men MMRS ZA trial wis thsanity. Records wer Frocks Winter coats and for Spring these (BB? Ae Week-End Special women. © Eee 44> presented to show that the prison- ° 1 9B) GA ? tenet : hollows that fia” 7, ve | I. ! AY t lk a BPE Sete veen siete GERI |r bu been cone sed in an tsar are the new types of Suits smart a a} chocolates, lemon sd orange . & with firm fies so Soe ™ | isyium in Napa, Cal., during vari- ° . L AVw W y ee $4.50-and $5.00 TG aie, YE | ous periods between 1921 and 192%. For Juniors wardrobes must include. a, ullow-lled dates. n i on Su i ts g 4 rounded beauty! yy -4 | Nelson was composed as hr | | . | gg ples, boils and ee 4 (marched to the scaffeld between One Two $2.45 gg | his guards, He spoke for a moment —Clearing at Pound, 50C| panes 95¢ fool mixtures in plain | Hoe ile aad @.2) | with the priest who accompanied Of gray or tan-checked tweeds, I Builds 4 |him, then made a bricf statement blors and striped t- 14 S| : | , ioe . eg hp Quick Weight G4 | denying his guilt. . 5 00 \ | navy twills and hairline stripes. Pimainey en egy” cing: Mp ey ‘ i ee ant 0 5 «At > revere ‘ ns ae a ‘ ye Ti: oll % OT Roe Rada fee ae *. Sit oe alge nih clipe Sits acho att DP Mtt setts ebbing rs ms yey 4 Lae 8 By ie Candy Shop—First Floor pod make. ie: | | , : Fronized vo aphe ee NEW FARM BILL LEAVES OUT Women’s and misses’ sizes. $1.00 and $1.50 | * a ae PLAN FOR EQUALIZATION FEE Suit Shop—Third Floor. Playing Cards k ia used in making > Measure Introduced by Louisiana Fifty girls’ and juniors’ . : 3 : ; } d which > ; ec wear 65c | ee Serge ee — Man Provides for $400,000,000 Dresses of ilk or woo! 50c Bicycle Playing Cards : : ¥: y cultured yeast, concen-— Revolving Fund. ° special purchase of de- 2 ined, to give the utmost in flesh- | 5. the Aseociateg Press school and party styles in- able neckwear. Many . _ Mm producing val TASHINGTON. Jan. 12.—A ne1 luded ~~ ’ : Ne St Hat | R ; Pp S Mi | : 3 Packs, $1.00 Sane I race cc, |," ASEINGTON, Sons now | cadet eraual hele west Mats — ANORETS Feet SUS | Fo SS RCN ce MI. AEM nom Continuing the Sale at Savings from % to 1 : anc end celery. In this form Iron 1s easily assimi-| as practically similar to the Mc- broken , ~ % im the brid —_ em ? ° bd size. iat 7 ie body, making ich, red Blood amd A siaugen measure except that A Special Purchase | hai Offers bite Sacha,” ee Ironized in this wayis it Omits provision for an equaliza- Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor. | / h E. M d, / F M SS ke ine n the Late odels for cr Stationery Shop—First ‘Ploor. i SALE : ive Yael nL germcaas Irontaed | Representative Aswell of Louts- ired by yeast or iron taken separately. jyinuse Agricultural Committce. .¢ ‘healthy. Safe for everybody. They do not) ich $250,000,000 would be for BR J ] S oOo ‘4 t the stomach nor cause gas or bloating. cites gat iain dale -miid 1€M1 O 1e agreements,’ and the remainder ° ask your druggist tor a fall size treatment. 6. pouns to co-operative associa- Girdles and able iron, the same as in spinach, lettuce , described by its author t ion Selah Playing Conde - Only ay is |i ideo ote org — , [more effective—for Iron is needed to bring tion fee, was introduced today bj ad rice Van age ults in half the time iana, ranking Democrat on the i TES | Y M PR: feos tres son g ie, , and Young Men 4 Go to your druggist and get a handy bottle of Thea hill cs ae . WEEN, | | 2.50 Shirts vas tablets today. Just a single course The bill calls for creation of a HANA : : nent will prove that you can be attractive revolving fund of $400,000,000, of ° . ‘ 2 | u a € Try It or on “Money-Back” Offer r | charges arising under marketing 7 you are not delighted with the quick results, - ad : 4 ; tions. The bill also is applicable : ° _ money back. It will be refunded imme- C Js $3 Shirts y © = insenrdnient to buy east to. | ty all agricultural commodities and Brassieres / 4 $1.00 © Ge provides for the appointment by : Bit san egeeey 9-11 . 2 20 Bj While the amazin health-builad- the T'resident of a Federal farm or ree ™s ing value of IRONIZED YEAST jourd, for creation of commodity been clearly and positively demon- , Ge lack of anes, indigestion, advisory councils to assure com- _seenstipa tion, skin eruptions, poor an plete representation of commodi- “ yecal and peat : and for leans to control sur- a | iten, IRON ST shotid not be ''©5. $4Shirts 1: 1 by anyone who OBJECTS to having pluses and acquire facilities for . ight increased to normal. © 1527—!.Y.Co. storage. " : ror 4 ara { | LLL T | ; ) a ay \ : A smart Suit that will give aay : \ Choice, Saturday | you a good show for your —oeneneamer | ere) Shirts ‘ | Near- Bi, | ] | money IS a Rogers Peet. adn - & 7 gas ge / | fie aD : Every piece of Luggage in : : LIL » , me Pe ° | this sale is of high standard or ©7752 k Gf | sia ial seving. The varied assort Cel q GOOD CLOTHES C] ea rin g FE ormer 5 45 > to S 3 5 ment provides for every <* atl COR. SIXTH and WASHINGTON | need of the traveler. In- Upstairs—2d Floor Over Kresge’s Sate IH] JANUARY CLEARANCE i at decided savings* s are included. All 1. The double-header ) persons may each samen ere ares They’re of faille or of satin cleverly | combined with faille—in the new and | Suits at B ie : : . Wardrobe Trunks. Sale attractive modes that women and misses Priced itie-an Bena $3 Girdles at now seek; colors and head sizes for all. $ $ “Brass Tronke ie . Popular-Priced “Millinery—Third Floor. | d Priced, $10.75 to $19.75 : oe | teamer Trunks, Sale Priced, $9.95 to $16.95 French Basque Berets _ : | Hatbesan tae ee anion er gi News like this travels fast—so Satur- _ 75¢ to $14.95 $] OO Newly Received Importation day will again find our Men’s Shop a Suitcases, Sale Priced,. ; y (ame) (eum em ane UES IN ‘Topcoats ser Suits : .) 4.9 : \ ’ anorige Ppt dom obtainable at $35 and $45. $4.75 to $14.95 4 5 popular place. For these are Rogers Pissed Suieeniens Gale Lustrous rayon and cotton Peet Suits—worn by better dressed men Priced, $29.75 to $49.75 in delicate rainbow tifts make | from coast to coast—and very, very sel-- Leather Bags, Sale | Priced, $6.95 to $11.95 Gladstone Bags, Sale Priced, $14.50 to $29.75 Luggage Shop—Second Floor. weenie” nee Brassieres. Girls particularly Clever little basque Berets that are will like to buy a set of the . ‘ . : : . Setéetieiiiie Hino avimals: a6 tba ean worn by little folk, students, golf players Think it over—and you will readily Besinseres, cheviete. it Cas reduced prices. and for all outdoor sperts. see why you should outfit yourself at DC tter e ‘ : ter = I ‘orset Shop—Thir | | patterns & colors. : Win oats x4 * Deets ee ee Navy Blue, Red, Green, Tans once. All scp to #1089 will g° ede ! ed u a a , 3 f pric own 7 ” es : —— F Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 1 $35.00 Pay Only 9 went Dr esses $1 5 : Collegiate Hat Shop—Third Floor. en's i Coaster Wagons : Coats es form- . abardines : ee ter 2 Dreseee oat. - : ! | For the Children’s Fun —— oo Gaon SO™ ER) Shoes | BRNSTANTINTN Prices Reduced Saturday PLSSa Tan | Women’ sand Children’s Coat Clearance for Children nd plaid backed fa- ardines. Broken lots Now Is the Time to Buy. The Savings Represented Are 1/4 to '/2 the Usual Price Special, Saturday at Women’s Coats, Regularly $13.75 to $39.50 | $ A 95 Jarge selection of i longs and shorts. 150 Women’s 7 5 . 7 5 + By 5 : | and Misses’ $ . Fee, c———— | , is cree ea : i y s The size range is not com- Felt Hats wood with rubber plete but there is a splendid Black and colors, tailored to be smart in fit and fab- Junior Girl elenat. ion i d fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. | ; selection in both groups. $ 1 9 5 ric. Plain an ¢ ie rt Ox ords Machines at $4.95 SES MMS BRK te a SA SO NN en eR EE A A TL EE ET a TT ET a ae sa Ghee o-Trouser Overcoats | | ta : ; ' and n ce 20 50 ! : ann STE IS as en agai peable fabrics in good Juation suitsincluded vats in sizes 8 to 18. » Overcoats | 11, Regularly $:.00 Reduced for imme- | | an: os8 Cie $1.95 diate clearance. Reg- $ 95 $ .00 $ 95 P peterson oe ‘ yo0 : | 7 | ularly $2.95 and $3.95. patna = —==x= Fer echiat-aek: meee rs ‘ . ~~ ! ; | White, smoked, camel and Felt and combination A eee fem ae Main Street,” ja and many fancy pat- | | | tan elk Shoes in sizes 5} to Hats. Large and small choose from, ‘Tam call. Mechanica! Toy, $1 eee s + » Giese € 0p £8. | | | 2 Regularly “” $2.95 head sizes. Marvelous savings on these Coats of velour, broadcloth, ne oe nee _ Lightweight P fog Balls, | | peo Vandervoort’s Lower | chinchilla cloth, suede cloth, Bolivia and all-wool sport fab- | “yo Each, 2S¢ Price Millinery— rics. Colors. Ages 3 to 16. audervoo ) Vandervrecst’s Toy. Price Shoes—Basement ; ' ildren’s ) ; Shoe Niet Floor. moe rome Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Apparel—Basement, ‘i Cy eh Floor. CATER AE ney pee = ten ee sate sos thee iw clieeieh ss Children’s Coats Regularly $5.95 to $15.95 $4.95 Oak Rockers, $1.73 r =<

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY _13,__ 1928 eee eas tase a LOFTS tims |= FAMOUS -BARR CQ; 17 OLIVE STREET vere) TRAFFIC BUREAU ) OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St.. Louis Akron DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ‘Resolutions Co tee Takes Proposal Under | ° + In the Lingerie Sale! TNs) | “= *| Winter Coats] sik Garmen CAS dood oS FR c R RE DIT j - After hearing public officials + oe , ie ferested organizations, all of whom S>, Originally $59.75 to + Winter Coats $1495 at & nine of $79.50 Offered at | Originally $135 to $175 oan © : | @ Handmade garments, finished with _ exquisite hand embroidery...or im- steko. oak eae ee ported laces and motifs! Semi-tai- | hone Gn Me Malina ae -_ ——— tailored models. : , : ashioned of crepe de chine, cre é | mer Duvbloom and Tarana satin, Georgette and other silks. Pe al ich] ! ce the me _P fur trimmed pastel tinted, and suitably styled for . ; miss Or matron! Every piece most @ We commend every Coat in this unusual at this saving! unusual selection to your careful Wi t C, inspection...you'll find each | inspecti y 7 inter Coats Philippine 4 Crepe de Chine decidedly right...from every Ze standpoint of style. ..work- Originally $85 to $100 Lingerie Lingerie Defendants who wished to plead ae he = | cat winllity-or te have the ROME EN A WR, manship. ..finish and trim $] 77 $2 44 | judicia! hearing could go to Police Pe a Ge ming ! And most unusual $ , ° e Court in the usual way. Sans Pee ...too at such a saving. Gowns, Slips and Irresistible 2 Chemises, of ex- pieces. .in a wide ess Advantages of a Bureau. TEAS ok eid Coats which vou should LA "2 ; | Advantages of the bureau. a eae BERS es ' . cellent qualit ) val gt mrs adh SCL te consider for next season raed " as wii aS tor tne pre Fashionable models of Velor- tily embroidered | 4amd popylar ent. There are sports, ia, Duvbloom, Molta and Ven- by hand! Gowns” styles ._ includ- general and dress ice. oe styled, and with scalloped ing chemises. models...each well a en necks and arms. bloomers, step- ) 4 on aie Franciscan, Volga, sailor blue Others with @ ins and dancettes. taliored, OF noveity and black. Sizes 14 to 44. strap or built-up All regular sizes. weaves, or ress Ceat Sectien—Foucth Fleer tops! Lingerie Section—Third Fleor fabrics! A AECL EA AE A ORE! A OIE Te LS oa. Se Reema eae - a ee favored the proposed Traffic Vio- Buy Your Diamonds at Our | tations Bureau, the Resolutions Committee of the Board of Alder- E NC GALE me: yesterday took under advise- January Cr ARA E ane a senotetiat approving crea- tion of the bureau. If you want your money to bring you the greatest | Mayor Miller has announced a Diamond value, visit the Loftis January Clearance Lage snag to Repetto with Sale. Our big stocks of highest grade blue white Dia- ood —_ ml a — monds must be reduced before inventory and we have a ie on a cut prices sharply to induce immediate buying. All et advocates of the other items in Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Novelties, will be better to have th Giftwares and Art Objects similarly reduced in price. of ‘ ee ee: A visit to this Sale will prove well worth your while, a 46 ceenet Gene ah All your purchases may be placed on one account persons breaking minor traffic | —_— on terms suited to your convenience. laws, collecting fines from them | aa to a fixed schedule. Criminal! — 1abitual offenders would not be mitted to go there. ee ete eae 4° +. . a Socnaeeneeepenanennamecienndlienter atta iaeestiememmeadli ean ene ae Aah gpnraneannnatiy io-vo-mse-asasesanensuaeneesneepsuantmneonenmenneeeaeeeteeee a EDICT erent ienesenietnsientaamnt a) La, COE Woe fate te, eos EPO E: PAGER con hk Re Braet - ‘ ~ 7 court ortant lartic , ohw Inpro: oa lt ) al A Ut ~ * it ' ‘ », i we % | 7 a “4 “ - = £€ one C m= 4 SS “ : 4 : . It would stop “fixing” of cas ae Each Coat is trimmed with fur... ’ by aammenregets and — . ie Ae —in a most effective way! So va- | , HOSE + nia . latin ed q * it would . weed a ried is the selection that it offers 4 Judges to Restor ther ‘ases | “d - mace thoroudhh | Bi satisfactory choice in women's, e a misses’ and extra sizes! , = | Black Heel, Chitfa Fourth Fleer >? : "9355 Sane _ J ik 2 Bae — a4 | “Time of mcrae ape Le ested. | 66 ° ° $9 : Da it i Sanat one Miss Poirette DS Stam ‘12 . . e ' co! TY} anithen “ths at during tne wer - rt % o3 LAE. i ‘i i Special Reductions on All Items Shown in This Ad} dec. 12, 93 traffic policemen spe 97 #S A ays | | =e }'/ 271 hours in Police Court on 52 . , Fi 1A te : E hi aa ers MIP of- | $8. 00 to $70. 00 43 ' : A m = - @ Beautif ul q P (cases, of which $21 Ch:ffon Hose, is Ring 4 Pt: Lae 5 f arte Li eee Pe ' - » . : a Pe ee ee Pe OE REID na Pe Scie Ao RR CUR as aaa : ; aN 4 be eee oi) See > SEE 6 Tee ee PS, \\i7/ Notes fenses, such as would come unde : WZ: WY y SWZ Me tHe bureau's jurisdictior i ost d Vlode/s Saturday at | : , : shades . jacediag Sun i 4 | these officers were in Dust, and Iris ... ane — @ \=. Da hours when they should have been | f ~~ ’ rs a . = = - a on street duty. D the ro k : ! f - oy 4 if icc ry ueige tint ** ell ok a ae fen oe a total of about 300 policemen coe e c. we. : BAGS th black heels .. favored dd Gre A Fmd o> Ae) 8 - i Sahene \ == : Ag Aa Rai 8 wear with black spent an average You're certain to want: eral pairs at this sa ~ each in court on minor traffic / H . tt rhief ada it) Ee / t & i . aN poem he chief added, with the : : a @ Ideal foundation garments : : arguerite” “% eciaration that proper traiiic con- / “See j : Ue | | | ie | Rey Biue white Sem hiiet on a ne teadinbedieill ealeh: iene - Pe | for misses and smal] “women! | | -. Ha die : Z é.Rine Ve : ee ee Ta ee , ys : mat oreertes 8 | \% ieee || Fe RS uperfine « ' VA = ae 18x p waste of time. . fy Ci eee | The newer type models.. of be Bie Thies BENS Bhs $3.25 S a \\A. white gold Lh Police Commissioner Freund, | mx «4 the step-in style...with short “4 | eer. OUT a Chiffon Hose ~ $200 supporting the bureau propvusal, | : ass 3 el ‘a4 . } a : Hid | ANY a " ihe the Wel mes 4 UF bust confiners attached...with : | MA . 2 Hi \ : | Just a limited quantity Also $125 m tie 0 iG | gg, , : ; | an! rut hl I van -o 8 low back! Some of swam | 4\\: d such desiceble shades an — ‘ a =p o> - 4 aa il ~~ and $175 pay its cost of maintenan ‘ . = city must meet all police exp ver, Grain, Nade, tures. Morning, when olice 37 + ’ . > ‘ materials... others of dainty | ar | Mauve, Rose Blonde $1.00 a Week $5.00 a Week co to Police Court, do ee EAS Cnet hn ya pink and blue brocade. ..com- Mauv - a i. tone hes ules al Bt ao | GN bined with excellent quality | cnanieiead ta ost holdups, to pre ero re ame elastic! In small sizes only! at | : Hosiery Section—Mata ' needed to preveni Noi DS, ro «oe ot \Ne NO MONEY DOWN! |2.0000" 2) Wea e for otha? important tasks ) # i At this Saving it Oliver T. Remmers. chairm of ae ; : . , | n \~ will be an economy Diamond “Rosalind” Diamond Rin the Republican City Committee, a1 8 ( ‘hildren’s Sh Wedding mings . =n era in hal if the Safet { to select several! s i ; t f Cerset Sales—Third Fleer q $2.45 to $3-95 kinds $1 ut Tc mea cima inh Bn Mpegs ee vf a Ree tn Pn ta a + Mee 242) SE SEAL ta RR MRE ow -. Council. asserted at e bure: . ' arrangem nt would Lee] CITIZE? / B.. from asking Aldermen and mem- ; : in high and low styles from asking Ald , 3 , for eee Se ~~ _ es fan ~ os , - ee A ; pa \ 8 rT rt) Atccr .? > - | a ate ee - a oct | Of Crepe de Chine, at Or Va “uation i ed, would make a thi: plice , €. A regular 75c¢ Boz of i Me Face Powder .. Prices Range from $22.50 Up : | court, for traffic cases, unneces- | ° Prugreavred sclid 18k white gold Weed- ,. : \ $ 05 $ 95 ding Rings, without Diamonds, $7.50 u; ; is known that some Alderm: | en ieeneones and . ic e e e a — ee : 3 samen naan 4 - — rs fl at white or brunette their acquaint . , wits a soc Jar of , . ‘4 at vy i i Men 8s Signet One blue -olic “ourt ttaches and Judges | : Se athttant ames oe i ae ( ) a Cleansing Cream! Ring eae \ AN anti ei tea ag in aia @ Exquisitely dainty...yet very CO] ette ] ocks fog Neatiy designed > 7 ie agate ih Pica aan practical are these lovely Slips of Tefletries Section—Mals araved >) gj hs Air } if =) j charges for 7 nsiitu Ls, | i nite gold egret ~eutiful ——~# : 2 *.! e& No onppe@enents of he pwredsa i iif | : neavy ite - weg — pred oPy | au aj ice tops beautifully trimmed with ritg of S' Pr. tin 0 > eS r, we ~& / a rhe One bive sip SS eee eS oe peared before the aldermanic con a é ato Panag Sapphire bet in each a, eet =n S _—— calito Rep resentative mee" Be. , lace inserts and embroidery! Or. ide ima thi ee ee. Autemobi Sieh « sia \ | - if you prefer, there are the plain e $27 EO pas a j 1 . Chamber of Commerce. inant ia er styles with hemstitching and [0 . id 14-k white gold te SRT TS : : ‘ picot edge...Hems are plain or odie Retailers ans liowntown Imnrove.- : $1.00 a Week Te Mee 0 ~ sae ment Association spoke in favor o lace trimmed...and double. Sizes 14 to 18. Slip Section—Thirg Fleer ;. £2 ae 1s OARLE ie HE , . ¢ an : ? . a Af. fo er ae ay eg i WE oe ES Ty at os ? : .

. ; a] Jt TSSSwee mother who thinks twice—or thinks | . collar... Also Overblouses ¢d..or plain with kick pleats ... With all welt sewed sam / with Peter Pan collar...and | in front! All on body waists ..- and rubber heels ... W# SANS all—will not use harsher means otf = regu sting a growing boy or girl! | $1. 95 to $4. 95 Summer Frocks belt at waist.. in sizes ro to , ..im sizes from ro to 16 yrs.) worth the selection | or the same reason your bowels are | #f For Litle Girls be — : Girlw Section—Foerth ¥ mF” eral pairs at this saving! | benefited by calcium waiers, they are the | | very thing for a youngste fer | I $ _ or two at first g youngster. A tiny waier | 31 30 ” 385 Ee end it. Ifthe condition has been chronic, | | this mild corrective will ten, nd to break it | (up. Calcium wafers will wean a chiid away from all need for any laxative. A five-day test will prove to | bp eine of cal- conclusively the system's nee | wm. Rogers &@ Son = Toilet Set—12 Pieces cium, and the decided benefit from these A ramt Sargain in “Pearitene” on “Am- TAB Br re, || the est cing Coe Srtaetst has them— All pects for ‘collet and manicure pur © test size for pocket is 10c. Or the family size, 60c. “Triumph” ° patters Paneer. Now flered | Biects, as low a. aes $19 special erics we a = —- $37. 50 eae sys Attractive sleeveless and short- sleeved ager =. imported dotted Swiss, + a rench voile..and dimity..daintily em- . broidered. Also sturdy panty Frocks WO New SI 1] ef Y-1X Sh @ = > sit nan seannt os oe eee het wavuneeutgangipend aber NE EERE Arc SL AE OO PG CLE TAO TE OGRE a Eu toms en alee ce .in well-known makes... sizes 2 to 6 years. cen : Smartly Styled ... and the Ut- ee se = $4.95 - Dresses. . $2.95 to $3.85 most in Value at Six Dollars! alking Dresses, sizes 1 to3...._ $1.85 | : : — Babies’ 59c Cotton Flannelette Wear, each. ... 42c : < The Emily. ..illustrated to the left Also all pattems in 1847 Rogers Groa Other Toilet and<Manicure Sets ,; } Babies’ 69c Dresses and Peti#coats at | _.. .44e . See Our Store Windows f ; ae Pf ge Me | $5.95 to $5.95 Applique Blankets at.. $2.45 ER mci ctanige ows for — Bargains : 5 4 $1.50 to $1.95 Pajamas, for children. 4 to 16... .$1.00 ularly graceful! Sai"remedkioa "Ohisrie malting nce moderne’ tte. Sree es Pain RF) =| «$2.95 Large Combed Yarn Blankets, at... $1.39 ae SS Sa, ool ae itil tite ten ene « eas or ce neon heltés ef | | = oer white, pink or blue, at. ded, ribbon pce on _—— Louis heel! ; Open Every Evening Until 9:30 P. M. a tes | Red Star Hemmed Diapers, doz, $1.35 . ." : . ~~ a infant’ Weer Sectien-=Thieg Fleer Surety Six Shoes Are Sold Here Exclusively in St. arene ie a Seen ic; e ne ; A eh 7 ts (e's Oe ere eos -

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— — 2 ‘ eat .,. Sue ai Oe inn -_— oe oe - EE a ES Ro Loa . ps vo. — -_— _—_" 7 - ad al — _ — i” — —— _ ae neat anal ——"e a eT a ata ee ee ae a | — ST.LOUIS coer eraTCH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1028__ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 11 We Give oad Redeom Reale Stamps mer ‘DRAWING UF HIGBEE HERE’S YOUR CHANCE —~MEN- WOMEN FAMOUS CO | tet. WLL IS OESREED SATE LADIES’ COATS-0’COATS Deposition of Rhodes E. Cave | REAL BARGAINS HERE a | | laken in Contest of Mrs. | | Joseph Pulitzer. | SOME COATS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 40; cuit Judge, who drew the will for! } ‘y | Mrs. Fannie H. Higbee, disposing | —_ & mele W of her $1,541,960 estate, which is |[ Pay ===> Do n _ being contested by Mis. Joseph Pu- |f litzer, told in a. deposition yester-/|™ | Here's a real chance to get some ex- day of the circumstances under | ceptional bargains. which the will was prepared. | | : Everybody knows Bentleys will NOT sell | Mrs. Higbee, the widow of Rufus | Aq ; rere Tovar 4 ae et eg Coats | rere s now on sale are from our B. Higbee, died Jan. 18, 1927, aged | : regular stock of true “Bentler Values” 76. She bequeathed $5000 to Mrs. | Y and even at the original prices were Pulitzer, $61,000 to other relatives, | Se . on etthas ns Athan mbpoteiin ae hk ietan ae : | mn either—as some merehants do at asnle«. | $5000 to the Y. W.’C. A., $60,000 to ; The original prices are left on the price | Bethe sda Home and the residue of | inz-——you can see for yourself the reduc- | her estate to her sister, Mrs. Louisa | ei . of tions made—and in many enses as much Hl. Chapman of Detroit and the lat- | oe ca ned aaa ao man Deon then 606 see tal PP ™ ¢ 5s An on’t forget that even at these ex- ; Le : ; “+ o> t re childr€n. Another sister, | nie OW, — tremely low prices—you are weleome | Mrs. Elizabeth W. Edgar, Mrs. | . to Bentley's most generous credit terms. | Pulitzers mother, died before the | . jon im. select ee ee eee witie eae «| hen Sa eels | my own orp a purchase up to $40, balance made irs. Chapman's | weekly, two weeks or monthly—You Are son, Benjamin G. Chapman Jr. of |§ Je Welcome—Come in Today. BASE MENT ECONOMY STORE NEW eee Rhodes E. Cave, a former Cir. | Use the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust Sts.—Direct to Basement omnes Store - Suits or O’coats | Winter Coats Complete Winter Outfits— Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Regularly $25 to $28.50 Sizes—Originally $39.50 Offered Saturday at | A kX to $49.50—Saturday at » 1 O95 @ Suits in single and double y breasted, English semi-fitted and | Vp A | @ Splendid opportunity to save conservative styles. Sizes 34 to | Se | on a Winter Coat to complete 42. Overcoats of heavy woolen | | this season and begin the next. cheviots. Ulsters, ulsterettes and ) | Fashioned of such desirable Peay. | Higbee and Mrs. Cl.apman. He | conservative box-back models. materials as broadcloth, venise |]! owned some stock in the old Amer- | a tt .- LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Sizes 36 to 42. and duvbloom in the season's ap- ‘ican Arithmometer Co. of St. : | proved styles and a variety of fj| Louis, which later became tie) ff $16.50 to $22.50 Kinds Serre Wisi chads eet dereste St hathne'ot $0.99 $47.95 $79.95 Detroit. The increase in value of | = ==> Ui | 58 Kingsbury place, president of | the American Central Insurance | > |Co., was named executor. : an MEN S SUITS, $22. 50 | Largely, Mrs. Higb: 2's weaith | | | came from an inheritance from her | OVER uncle, William R. Pye, a dry goods || :; merchant, w° » died in 1889, leav- {ff “ Fite Ht COATS, $22. SO UP ry ‘Ing his estate in trust for Mrs. :. os af | o ‘ ‘ Pr ee % BIG SA. LE OF min HAC ODN i Re ARE pd te Rar * + LOR. N00 08 Me AMAL LLL LLG LORE IE oe sis ~ “3 ” —_— a mite 4 , : : wt feet ee eee em acl nda . ~ bags: Bn ts * NSIT el ar caine eevee $9 tig aul hy bY her RP KOabes “ i 4 hie * i ; " ’ , ms “ns , ee . r . , es “ > paar “ AAAS, in Bares Pes on oh hoe * . sb ernie Ail Ny Tp. teens, OF pt hae Ae Srey. Malglle wu 2 . ; " aalagiiieesie pvecied Mie ere nena bas Ahora Sr ie ag Sete eae gah lcgr 4 5 _ ‘ ¢ bigs Pe latadihiothd gts ica -aiphn heglbo ere F , he 4 " 3 $C elisa & Santa 2 igh hing afk Magda Ne NARS o NRE: rok AAA RB) 6 28 Disa igins. so FC nertyg Svea gee prragh was 4 r . } e992 Rach Ts aoe tox’ ; Tatige ce o iike tetas : : ’ ae Ms bah 2k oT Pent ge ee Me aD ee ime Both vide Po # re Ar PA seieree Slope : - ses he - q Baap sapere wey * - t . P m a " ‘ Su aoe = Pe fies . pee 2 comity gaietts. > a tes en eee - 7 Pies . : von : : z + ia ae ena ‘i ‘ hb Dilecene ° a . ot . pm 4st ace 6 SSE AS rl TE «aig NR: Ort. Teepe. ots OM an gad’> - 5 Am Sree ais re ms Srey S73 4 gg Pei cape tae nice —~ ” . y “ a ; - edt Ys ade ala - P= Weep hitd™ a FNM 9, ee ape ty, pt * " ‘ity ? > ve 7 oes re " wa i ey, Es alae aa “ he 95 Pe hay 5 x 4 - m * » "9 mn m | a will to carry out that agreement. | eral pairs at this saving! 2 @ square or round toes. Goodyear welt ; | ; - A - and blonde leathers; with full Louis, values. | | ‘16 That was in 1924. | pS akan Pade wee oe aaa @ Cuban and low walking heels. Sizes Basement Economy ; ie ) $3 25 Superfine of 3 to 8. Basement Economy Store ere She gave me a former will she | | 'had executed and told me changes | Chiffon Hose 4 | she wanted made (including the | , = . | Bethesda bequest). I brought the | Just a limited quantity .. in 4 ‘| 9 a ad . | new will, but she still wanted min- | such pr ec ae vag as Sil- o FI omen & | Osler 'or changes and I made them and | fi Grain, ude 2 | took it back to her the evening she | ver, . Pongee, # , —. pes A mts ane sn | ra. | executed it. My recollection is that | ! . iana .. oo <s | | : s | ys m | Chapman brought the former will | - 4 e $1.25 Bloo ers ~ 6 5 ‘a from safe deposit box in a sealed | 8 Saturday envelope. JI am willing to produce | exceptiona! at . , 6 ia i ' + f heavy, lustrous ray- | ; = Hosiery Section—Main Fleer Ri . a : . = | ~ 7%, on in —— and extra | at, Pair.... “as Bag, . |a copy of that instrument, but do | 9 2 ~* Sizes. ig $3] 00 ( ate, t know |: the original exists. It | 4 | woven of pure ) not know .- the wa e | qd Smoothly ors ° P : 'was dated in 1923. I left the new. colors only.. : ; thread silk or silk and rayon | { } | will with Mrs. Higbee and don’t re. - ° 9 $1 25 Melba | Children S Shoes _ mixed, with narrow lisle tops | ¥ pf : 'eall whether she gave it to Chap- C bi ° J € $2.45 to $3.95 kinds Men’s Silk Socks and reinforced feet to lengthen \\¢ ' | man.” 3 om ination a in high and low styles © 7/ Seconds of 79c to $1 | wear. In black and a variety of Cave said he did not discuss | | : . with lisle tops | , a - terms of the néw will with Chap- | iT SAV oy 3 1, SAVE | MO \ SRE EIR A SUMO LE LOL ETL” NOS FLAIR OY ON at ens for children or misses. * grades, In patent, tan, blonde and reinforced feet. In | popular shades. It's economy to : man. He related that Mrs. Higbee | /and smoked elk. black and col- & buy several pairs of the same 'suggested the provision in the last | | will cutting off any beneficiary | Basement Economy Store ors. Pair shade. Bascment Economy Store ‘ re : ' who contested, which was not in| : 9 ho former wil, “He told her tha Take One Year To Pay: | was a frequently used device. | | Pee Tee Depa oe Some You can make your selection, arrange your own terms without any em- | | @_A regular 75c Box of Lov- ; Me Face Powder .. delight- 9} 3a : ] | ? N [; T | ie eee pg 4 Ir ~ CW Oa S pr I ng r —s | siead yes : Circuit cook bern goo barrassing questions, say “Charge it”—and walk out with your purchase. yy | minating the Pye trust estate and | DIAMOND RINGS white or brunette shades S wits a soc Jar of Mel | dividing the proceeds equally be- Cleansing Cream! F : | | | es t wee S Mrs. | . ° ° Tolletries Section—Main Fleer Hf By Originally $12.50 s 65 Attractive New Styles— ad. | anion ow ae aan coe | $16.00 Genuine Diamond Ring................-...Now $7.95 : to $14.95....... % Women’s, Misses’, Half on mates of Mrs. Pat ee | $25.00 Genuine Diamond Ring. tssece ee NOW £14.95 at . ° : . | sisters, this was set aside, of the | ; a Sizes and Juniors YA [contention that Mrs. Higbee had $40.00 Genuine Diamond Ring. EG .»++++Now $26.95 ‘only a life interest in the Pye es-| : . . s aie Sie hry jon was still | $55.00 Genuine Diamond Ring..................-Now $34.85 ft Bolivia, @ Dress and sport models of so : , i tate, and that litigation buxkin, suede and novelty fabrics in ap- nr Poe | : proved Winter shades and mixed weaves. | ' Cave testifies eeke' Stee, Higbee | $75.00 Genuine Diamond Ring. witout ..Now $50.00 ° | never impressed him as being in-| $100.00 Genuine Diamond Ring..................Now $67.50 | | All attractively trimmed with fur and r ccteiend pheeely aaek) irm or e NYsicall! warmly lined. For girls of 7 to 16 _™ ‘pre normal woman of her age. lie | $150. 00 Genuine Diamond Ring. ities iw bee «a .Now $100. 00 . ! | never observed her giving signs of | 4 infirmity, he said, but he was told | DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS ishe had a heart affection which | Girls’ Graduation Dresses ss ena sek es | $20.00 3-Stone Genuine Diamond Wedding Ring........ $13.50 Plainly tailored or fluffily trimmed Frocks of might cause sudden death. ; h , f . 7 . bel @ Charming Frocks to be worn WN i | Chapman told Cave, according | $30.90 5-Stone Genuine Diamond Wedding Ring. seebece $16.95 ONTOS RRR agi Ms RS GRRL Bae its aera . ’ 3 : : Girls Shoes q ie a TN eae under Winter Coats that will ‘to the latter, that he had a power) * ' , em ( blossom out gracefuly when Coats ch ttorny ieom ats Histor 293 ATH ADIES?— BULOVA WRIST WATCHES —MEN’S R 85 4 10 to 14 years egularly $ a Basement Economy Store are laid zcside. Fashioned in the $5 and $6. : ens * most approved modes for Spring, | curities py Myer ree suk tens | Nat’lly Adv. at $24.50; Now $20.00 Nat’lly Adv. at $24.75; Now $21.25 4 ge vcygane occ gy Ath | Nat’lly Adv. at $28.50; Now $23.50 Nat'lly Ady. at $29.75; Now $23.50 with many new and fascinating attorneys connected with | cA group of growing girls’ : 5 ~ trimming features. Of flat crepe 'Cave's firm testified they accom- N 4} Ad $37 50: N 30 00 N Il Ad 35 00: N 75 Oxfords... of tan or black 9 Am 9 z ; ‘epatobs Raper Mra. Higbee's | at y Aav. at 90; Now $30. at lly Ady. at $35.00; Now $29. calfskin ..’.‘or patent leather a Boys 3-Piece Suits | sre <7 st a2 Geor pasted Cae’ os iam avenas ome Nat'lly Adv. at $45.00; Now $36.00 —Nat'lly Adv. at $37.50; Now $32.50 - ++ with all welt sewed soles | Meee | evening about three years ago. | . ‘when the three of them witnessed | L I G H T F. RS ... and rubber heels... Well q *6 95 ner inst will. They denteines 0 | $4.00 Lighters .........$2.50 $7.00 Lighters .........$4.00 Peo. Ger, NE RIE SRSA AR inate caer worth the selection of sev- 2 - pairs at this saving! Sizes Regularly In black, navy and the loccurrence and declared they ob- | 2 to 7 | . | $8.95 season's high shades. | served nothing unusual — og | $19.00 cares bbecdccests eee Shoe Section—Seconé Floor 9” hin. : | — ‘hyd oa $41.00 Men’s Diamond Initial Ring— 18-k. White Gold, Set With 2 Dia- 4 ' te e ; | dition, Taltesad of damibin wibitnixed fab- asement Economy Siore | | Mrs. Pulitzer’s suit, which aie monds (Not Chips), $26. 85 » " | rics in\a variety of patterns, including —— = = epageee b PRcegs ners | Make your selection of any of the following articles in our store—which are marked irs apm 7 telly aig ots in plain figures—AND DEDUCT ONE-THIRD OFF OF THE MARKED PRICE. Caff ed hy sggs- influence | links, stick on vanity cases, ladies’ imported beaded bags. replica umbrellas, . . | | 1 e.4 Sh | 4 Takk checks, stripes, pineapple weaves and é | ? | ~— mh neat mixtires in gray, tan, brown and | Devil's Food Cake | Boys’ Shirts _ | »<:,'» maxing ner wit! and amperes, und toilet ot | that the witnesses to the instru- | blue. Smartly styled for boys of 9 to 16. Regularly 65c $1 to $1.50 Grades ‘ment did not know Mrs. Higbee | New Maven Mantel well enough to determine whether | | C L O C K S Bo s’ 12.50 50 a- . i, : «he was of sound and disposing *S $ Te $15 Gradu C ( ‘ Haigheld mind. fee $15.50 New Haven —~$10 50 ats | tion Suits ad. Shot in Brain; Lives 16 Hours. | Mantel Clocks $8 45 | $13 15 @ Three layers of rich § @ “Model Make” #@itj Riis SIKESTON, Mo. Jan. 13. $35 Well's Chime $27. R5 ° . ‘ ; ae ae Alvin Nicholson, 12 years old. died Gaeeks. .25%. ] : park “Coke, : geemreeely 6 teres Hee } he Emergency Hospital here $42.50 New Haven 0) . ; i a fii a at the Emergence) cn , Single and double | Double-breasted coat covered and filled with [ madras, imported Py | Cae oom sere aagie oy erage Telcde Cds Cauk $32. 5 breasted styles with . with vest and 2 pairs 5 ol e. broadcloth or cot- bee” b delicious creamy Fate a with a 22-caliber rifle bullet long or short pants | long pants. In blue, ton pongee in 40 Magee | and vest. Sizes 7 to | gray or tan. Sizes 25c Caramel Koll white or colors. “ayaa ii through his brain. He was shot) 18. 10 to 18. 20c Money Nut Bread, 15¢ § sizes 13 to 14%, accidentally by a companion who) Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere Basement | had got the gun for a Christmas| —— present. —_ ee NEN me

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY, JANUARY 123, 1928__. mii —— = PAGE1?2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ === ponprceesice ‘ame CpULeCeS OOLS AND COLLEGES | Kills Mother Accidentally. | SEW TORK Jan * on| lead Colds, | AS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 80H ~ | QUINCY, IL, Jan. 13.—While NEW YOR pra 4s nena with | f | | cleaning @ shotgun, James Stotler inisgivings “today—Friday, the Are cold. Heheve your [IE ——————— tally killed of La Prairie, seciden hirteenth—but their spirits soared one’ ae ee City College of Law and Finance his mother, Mrs. Thomas Stotler, l with the appearance of a perfect trouble. CRIMSON pana tearm wit e appe tT HEAT destroys Sow tar Atertidlidey ¢ — “EACH PANAMA ssi ca" oko: Gone aeee= H ‘ nor eat s a springlike tem- | of Flu, Pneumonia, Register Now for After-Holiday Courses | $CHOOLS AND COLLEGES .orthwest sky. A springlike tem- of Via, Foeemnoni, | perature of 43 degrees bdetween ; diseases which - ana eee ) yi rf sho ee I Made of best Ameaoth gray NIGHT SCHOOL wea lock reught 2 os Next [222 ]]| a wit Sect" aontaes Si | $ U } rsity | which took even the Weathe remove : PRICE AS Can be used ecqualiy well Professional Law Course (LL. B. eae St. Louis hnive - ricTt RED —— pe inick colic a rf wv Full Accounting (Leading to C._P. . | — Day | be aon adn BO - Certificate Courses: ne en a nic | 4 | i and eomtens the é a hack on the e . Advanced Trattic Course . OL sore and in membranes. Brea ; meat. Regular Teektie ome Academic and Collegiate Courses | | ‘Costes and Lebrix Land | easily. freely again. Got s handy tubsct MS No. S size. Gunr- Heers 9 4. M. to 4 P. M. Datly ! alin, bore, lrmecn CRIMSON HEAT and use it daily. It's - Nes _—. auteed te be per- Salesmanship Course one | | Delightfully p! dif Short Course in Bookkeeping, Preparatory to the Accounting Course. . S556 Careline St—, p > « . — « - 4 : 2 " ° 7 7 ‘ .% ~~ - > +» re or or ‘ rh r ; “ : 4 >a oy , ’ ne « —_ . = - . : ~ée - —y = en - GFa.* . - > *" . ; . nor to on . a 7 = - a ~ j ‘ , : : ; =" “ : — “i : ry \ ' . er rx = he «FF « * . . — . Re tins ace « ¥ + eo ry 2 : o —s - -y ow ty ‘ ; +m ‘ . ec . tos " , SS ; 5 . ; s ; 6 ; Pe +3 * : » i _- i . : . + o . - ett ‘.* a + @ rs I ‘ . am ; ue ; ven - = ay ~~ . ‘ i i. a - 4 . . r x *) . ~, Ty ot 2 ~ ° . « ~~ - ~ on - -» ‘ = : Rs ‘ a’ ¢ — » 4 00> : | 4 we b .* - =i et 4 . ° Ms rE oo , % : . > ~ . ey . + . ‘> ‘ , 5 ~ Ca we ¢ ‘ Z » | a] + ~ ar - * “> _ ~~ eS “A . ¢ \ as - — ee, . Sa ~ . . . ~ - - ’ ~ os “ 9 mm : " ~ » = . er . " , . . . ’ , - . = - r - e “ ’ - . J ad . . a ‘ Edison .... oe _ $1.25 Saturday $1296 08 Wesed So ——~ — Victrola—Style 260... "$13 Si =| ~— WILL CONTINUE OLD POLICY ie 16.50 Oil Treated Boots, pair$8.90 |! Fem Victrola-Radiola Combination ..... . . $600 a Beams ot esti Night $5.50 Red Rubber Knee bocts $2.38 Widdcomb See hoee teas $12 7 Continuity. New ‘Gov ernor- This heautiful complete bedree com pri heautifully d 4 oe 8 sone shess, : pair. $1.79 Columbia ~~ 1 ee ee SLPS | (-ene - Declares. larce cmanaar or mre M eibaceies Sod. sepstena, aieiniiinen sauna Men's $4 All-R@bber Arctics - -$1.69 Victrola—Style 43 pris $ 95 B) ¢ Assoria! me chair er bench. bedspread. pair pillews. 2 boudoir lamps, shades : NE Ww Yt oy kK Jan ~ niedz and © rugs. “Sale Priee,. 83%. Victrola-Electrola—Tuscany Model. $550 ite carry out the policies and ideals $1.50 UNION SUITS Victrola—Radiola Combination S350 of his predecessor, the late Ge y — } A af! Victrola-Radiola Combination ....._ #325 om 6| Leonard Wood, was voiced last “| | a eS #!) For men and ~~? ; ,\night by Henry L. Stimson, newly , = Victrola—Revere Model $7 5 ee lawl 8 ary i) f = young men, cotton | se ted Gove rnor-General o! Lil¢ | . ile : waz. ribbed fieeced, ‘ele eieer Islan og | _ uP ae ms ecru, long sleeves, | success In tne Phiippines, aS id li - iS —— (a | ~_ ankle length. TERM CS | said at a @aner ci en in his honor , ¥ | : et. | aa * wins, iN age" — Sizes 36 to 42. On bee ‘ >. | hy th National Repuh an ub. ail At | ‘ee a | i ae 4 , sale Saturday. one ASLOWAS |. [depends upon continuity ot policy | VG — i ee? ay only, suit +t case a : ;:@ ; Fs 77 | *, ‘ ‘ ‘ - f ’ ba : : P| ‘ ‘ > . ; : i : i TIiLTe . “ft - - ‘ ~~. . = : . 4 fini a? “ . “3 4 - ~ . i “ ™ : 4 3 ai 2 *. — . , | . ef : ’ i3 ow ; : ; ; Lil . 44 : ‘ . > \ t AL > = * - 4 ry » > oy « ‘ " — 3 _. o at . . } 2 &. ae ¢ F- [att i ite] =. . ‘ ij as . - - . « ®, ‘ , i ' : i - *+ “*@ : - > + : . *% ivie . r . : : pe : srr adn hi delia hott tay (eG ey ae $9 " a8 a 3 Oe Bow ae a. a a AD ata A Sal - a as es “aye lk Se BE - ee TE a, err ee me ST ay, ter aa CAS rer GPE BPG WO > SORE TS Gigern ge he get j Epa eae OTe a a lal , EB tt Ls eg gin aes 5 et ? 5 hid « 27) SBE ie a pe ee a Iie - z - w ¥a . * < eS aoe A Diphiina stteg, FOR ARBITRATION N ‘STEEL s schwah Says He Favors Settling Disputes Within Industry. i ; ‘ 7. : 4 te P ro ) NE “ORK jan ] wk ar g® & M. Schwab. president of tins Anreri- (can Iren and ST P< : | IS iT wtTeE 8 i} a si : ; . b : .~- ¢ . 2 - ” ' . this marvelees Kitchen Outfit imecledes a larce peorceinin-tep — “img before the I] vera’ (Tits ¢ Lv WS iio t- kitehen cabinet. steel, side-oven cabinet gas reece. refricereter. i dav. declared he would attempt to »~—piece breakfast set and ceongeleum rec—a kitchen fornishked : ds a . ” thea ‘= <7 :¢ The " iin complete—the @utttie priced in this oa te at . 1006 OLIVE STREET jtion embodying the 1 "2 eraminerc artite i ; Pei hee: le rommercial arbitration throughout . Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock Bor ogre | : 4 , He expiained that by this plan : . disputes arising in the trade would 10 : b ied before = an rbit UGE Scuch ox Same ancemee te Ss. S.E. COR. Sth & FRANKLIN: the courts

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NEY’S CH OVEN best smooth gray cast i cial designed - self-basting "ila. be used equally well for baki nag. boiling or frying. Cover ia © type which collects and q vory juices Tops on the t. Regular S site. (unre to be per- im cvery re- Ne house- rowill wisely thix eppor- y. On sate ay only, &O'COA ‘or men and young men, smartly tailored, correctly styled, in a large variety patterns; fit guaranteed. of 7) Ina Few Hours 3 ae ee. 2 , co a % WOT, Although the note has enough Kellogg of do not share in the READY FOR CABLING continued, “but I earnestly hope that it is of no particular signifi- canee and that it is not to be taken as an indication that the Govern- ment of France will find itself unable to join with the Govern- ment of the United States in pro- posing that the original formula submitted by Briand which envis- aged the unqualified renunciation of.all war as an instrument of na- of preliminary discussions with the other great powers.” For Multilateral Treaty. The American note expresses great gratification over the French approval in principle of the American suggestion that the cove- nant be multilateral. “There can be no doubt that such a multilat- era] treaty would be a far more effective instrument for the pro- motion of pacific relatigns than a mere agreement between the Unit- FRIDAY, JANUARY = 13, 1928 of its original proposal,” the note. tional policy be made the subject | ADVERTISEMENT ee Today Is Friday, — the Thirteenth “Friday, the 13th, is not an unlucky day” states the Horo- scope. “It is a favorable time to begin any sort of undertak- ing.” Why not begin to refurnish vour home today? At the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company. lourth and S&t. Charles Streets, their custom- made Upholstered Fypniture is reduced 20% to 50% in their Se iain eile Rt a ioe a i a A TN, IN ng LE, Pn, Py pe a sg ND ON OG, PM ap ELA II EAP, OG Prine: Sa ee A et AE a nce lao ey 4 wt. — — oa sl a Le ial ” , -~ _. SI-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 1% ed States and France alone, and iif the present efforts of the two orable contribution to the cause of world peace.” 7 Discussing, however, the pro- cedure proposed: by the French to negotiate a multilateral namely that the United States and to the objection and the United States, might for , one of the great powers. | governments achieve ultimate suc- | cess, they. will have made a mem- | |of France and the | would be rendered abortive. treaty, | France sign the pact initially, the | note says: ““This procedure is open | that a treaty, | even though acceptable to France | accepted both the proposal to con- ments of France and the ore tinue negotiations on the basis oF | States, for their consideration an the original Briand formula and | comment. the suggestion of including ne Pe ames Kill Retired Grocer. powers in the conversations, Sec | : retary Kellogg said he hag “the Moritz Schurr, es years old, a honor to suggest that the govern-/ retired grocer of 1724A Wagoner ment of France join with the | place, was found unconscious in his a ernment - Pr Seay ae ‘homie yesterday, a blanket thrown ‘in a communication . : . , win ish, German, Italian and Japan-|over his head and gas flow! i ese Governments transmitting the from @ nearby heater. He die text of Briand’s original proposal |on the way to City Hospital. Mrs. and copies of the subsequent cor- | Schurr said her husband had been respondence between the govern- in poor health. : | be unacceptable to | In such event the treaty could not come into force and the present efforts United States SoOtliie reason “It is by no means unreasonable to suppose that the views of the governments concerned could be accommodated through informa! preliminary discussions and a text devised which would be accept- able to them all.’ Four Other Powers Included. In case the French Government, A + OE eB rr > cs re Seen be 7 Saturday starts the third and probably the biggest day of this great sale bed sO (mI Ni Si ie Sapte IEE Me NO 6 ag bc ipa ae é , Dia * x ; ’ AO AOR AR ea EIN It LN A AN Mae A Ee AG MER tel Oe tae Nalini tik ile ata tonite ‘ ae & ree _~ 1 opal Sep} walt 04S tee FA PR Ng, ape ‘ 3 | expressed in official circles, but, }all at least are agreed that the ‘Kellogg note leaves the way wide open for the negotiation of some’ | sort of agreement. : | Your money y refunded if not satisfied. Some of the biggest values of the Manufacturer’s Clearance. Bedroom suites and dining- room furniture also specially priced for today and Saturday. Pleasant taste. No dope or # harmful drugs. Safe for the im whole family. Money back if § not relieved within fifteen & elite season: choice Suit or Over- Men's $30 O'coals, quilt; lined.$11.95 Men’s $13.50 Sheep-Lined Coats, $5.95, Men's $30 Lth. Coats, sheep-I'd., $16.95 Men's $25 Horsehide Coats...$12.95 Boys’ $12 C'duroy Coats, sheep-id $6.95 Boys' $7.50 Mole Sheep-Ld. Coals, $4.95 Ee N RADIO SETS _.__6 TUBES “> SA es jel ONSOLE tas’ $57.50 $9.50 Tower Cone Speakers.. $2.95 $19.50 Valley Bat'y Charger, $8.75 $10 Freshman Radio Battery, $4.88 $15 3-Way Trickle Charger...$7.95 $7.50 Radio Trickle Charger. .$2.9 $3.75 Hy-Grade B Bat’s, 45-¥., $1.66 : . NEWEST ££ . 6-TUBE f , 19°8 | | MODEL . if snson last, tip, sewed ity rubber of the big- - hoe values we ered. Every pair guar- anteed to be first class. A pair .. ALL SIZES * 2° #) ‘ORDS $ Yor men. Some of brands Tan leknows rubber heels a gre, is. A pair, > /. Zipo-JIack or button sityie fer horxys, Neve est. large faney plaid patterns. All have combi- nation collars ° ae. -. - EET aes! at ' ew fee ige , eg OS" 8 hee eee” \ > & Men's $3 Slip-Over Sweaters. $1.39 Men's $8 Wool Lumberjacks. .$3.88 Men's $10.50. Lumberjacks .. $5.69 Men's $3 Fancy Dress Shirts. $1-19 D BLANKETS NEYS ODS STORE : AS HINCTON | ee AIRS RR PID hyp ELEM ATU ARORMP REE REIN ae ee eR a ia si nl RS ONG Ce > SP ei Oa ae ee — , ae: 3 Tt 20m § ak fe ta ae . LP, ; , 1 ds . $ £ a 4 Desiee %, e , pe tan? ¥ 4 er gates ey Riad PAI RA > & MARX TWO-TROUSER SUITS ONE-TROUSER SUITS *50 OVERCOATS TOPCOATS $55 °60 & *65 values $3 SB / It’s one of the greatest and finest selections of these famous Clothes we’ve ever been able to feature in a surplus stock several hundred garments stock are included The values are you can save alot of money Come sale — in addition from our. regular extreme, here Sat- urday and see them See the great display of these fine values in our > “tie Pe wad std: a te yo Washington Avenue front / “WOLFF'S - Washington Avenue at Broadway oyant you feell - ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 BLE OL ALLE LEP PLO LL OE ROOT IERIE RS - ath IT AN AN A AA ALIN 9 BNE NEI ay Rage Le OL EAE ION Ot ON OLIGO Rs i: v-n, eliiagy OYEA septate seep. tne sacitabaetnrs ~ te ert RRO ERR PY OR TRL ERE Mngt 8 laa ty 8 enatr aga ecanane ge a NE OBER ESE IS MNES: NTI ASO te i Nt «heen

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s aL ae iro. . = peepay: JANUARY. 12, 1998 .W.ucememen ST.LOUIS P P= st LOUIS PUst DISPATCH eee i ¢ Headquarters Battery No. 128} nard Kretzer of 2¥10A Potomac Two Die of Whoo ‘ . PAGE 14 ss ———— ' | the 0 eof of the reasonabieness of tie : . : T hildre *. : O01 : street. in Police Court. on a charge iwo children of Mr.” ESTIMATE eee Se ee sige agape 8 gr ae orn It held the burden’ of the here last night and escaped with | : é Bok “a = P ae REDUCES NAVAL the Navy Department contemplat- ment iast night, he tssuead 2 Sta = ee seatal on the companies, and: 36 automatic pistols, several clips, of driving an automobile while _- Wiliam Phelps of 17044 bx | | | Re ee | t at the evidence was “meager,|a quantity of ammunition and sev- | toxicated, Oct. 16, were set aside | avenue, East St. Loui ” ‘ | - va ° esa yesterday by Judge Gayer of the} this week of whooping eam ai | ¥ ge atinwe cd a 20-year warship construction | ment that -0-¥car _Building cd a -0-: ania ~ have . 7 ee a should have 5 my unsupported | era] flashlights. The supply reom | - : orogram which on the basis of | roneous, and Bate rT ature ‘ i : ; _— : “ar rr . ros. “Dera l Pt a Tz ‘ . ; e c a pe a‘ . +. . 2 . : sia ~ "7 . "ee 7 —— : mh : — Pian Will eresent day prices would cost / about $129,000,000 a year at pI ann collateral facts and whetly |is over a dairy company’s office.| Court of Crimima! Correction be | buried in Mount Sinai ¢ x . : ; . £? r~gae a ‘ : ‘ Oc i . - the. le Ap Nication of 8 Railroads on suspended by the commission in| the safe in the White Eagle Dairy | ig ah ral pe ks azo. Cook ; —— old brother, | i as Ui ie ie 5 2g R , | OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DIS s/CT | ae ithe suspensions permanent becomes/the safe. | ' i “4 ——e F s . , effective Jan. 19. | & *€ —“, pew witness, in . ot | 00 00 By the Jefferson City Correspond- | effective Ja witha ’ : 1 Foy are indorsed a CLEARING TH EM OUT SI 0 ent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘National Guard Quarters Robbed. | WITNESS DEAD: DRIVER FREED | 4 hos whose names are on | : . | JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 13.— COLUMBIA, Mo. Jan. 135.—j; A ‘$10 fine and 30 days in the | %& —— pe STOCK OF 7 Freight rate increases sought by | Thieves entered the supply room Workhouse assessed against © °r- | . be? o - ’ j SI) | eight railreads on intrastate ship- | is day by the State Public Service! & ? | , | al Cal ahce a ; : : } ' | > ) ITS SUITS SUITS SUITS Commission which held that the, } ) i } SU railroads had failed to prove the} : me | . . O'GOATS | O'GOATS | O'COATS | O'GOATS 2 verses et: were sustitiea {, INYTR S jj] OUR ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFIC€ j f : ; ; : | ‘ The order made permanent aj; @ \ p Y | - | Se . ? P . Map = = i 53s 9.90 | 13.75 | 17-80 | 20.50 & vi sirens WN et OO eA ES mission Of approximateiy it pro- | ) Jal — ee AS A e 4 : All of Our Finest $45 and $50 Hand-Tailored posed new rate schedules. The | a CHOICE OF \ ‘commission vacated its suspension | : — House / SUITS & 0 Se eee She's ff + SATURDAY’S SUNDAY . © oad 7 i} Bs THE Oo cause they were not applicable to’ & SA | = intrastate routes, were not in use, §@ | - 2 FANCY I PCOA é GABARDINES i 50 nhc agpeeepe / ae s - } - , Tf ; a — . . An estimate of the increase in’ @ ' You Will Leas 2. ~ soe lak. ae ne Want Lam week oe ! that would have’ § } i.) Be Amazed ea ’ os... i} oi, gs $ 2 5oan ann nan. Without giving d: more than of the Navy Wilbur told the Hews rn . 1+ ’ ap 3 a es ee ee : " OI BS VE OR lt Ay MITE, ge er TEAS ARR. BE PR eit Ba 4 Sl a ee te i Pibebdsccd CARAS BON arabe» 2 ian * ot a od ‘be j on ea Bianket-Lined D'ble Breasted LEATHER Heavy Wool | All-Wool Piaid® ee charges al nm Moleskin CORDUROY & ackinaw ‘s resulted had the new scneduics : . ae Sheenlineg | MAcstNaw | CORDUROY LUMBER- LUMBER been ved has not been com- ff Pecan Filled Dates .... those long plump : to Find Such Cost — cep COATS J CKS pleted vy the commission, but i C t = COATS | VESTS i by the commission, | . | oats as of JACKS woul um annual- | ff figments of delight.... Black Walnut I “esa ae tote Pr involve a large su GOATS 9.79] 4.45 | 2.25 a.90 | 395 | 2“. iy. Shippers opposing, as bea E Goodies and Assorted Chocolates! } -}5] Suedes—Sport creases declared some of the pre-; | i Fabetce Walls . a 2 Wooatvea FLANNEL SHIRTS 95c || Boys’ 2-Pant Suits 3.95 5 2: ics cranes increases as | , / O hich as so to 100 per cent over ff Jel, Box 50 (Assorted) 2-Ib. Box $1 fj shaw! Fur Men’s Chambray SHIRTS 35c ; B | the existing rates. : Last. Satin and Eagle Stamps "es REE ag ta i des | Silk Combinations— oT ee & >

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-_-_ a i tr a Me i i al \ ns ee ee ne ee Two children of Mr.’a : . = 7 ur. and Mre ae” , 3 | Willam Phelps Of 3794 Clevelang 1 uri | the automobile manslaughter in-{| 20 months to be run down and herds totaling 15,000 animals and this week of whooping cough, wepg | aeemert Jr., wealthy young contractor, will| tor, who has a long record as a| are to be merged. 1 buried in Mount Sina Cemetery to. aa be available to the State if the/| traffic violator. ) | day after funeral services {p . long-delayed case ts ever called for| -mM 8 - Mrs. Lenox, now a patient } a undertaker’s chapel. Emogene, . a | | trial, the Post-Dispatch learned to- | John’s Hospital, had bebe ache an _ 7 s ' ——-. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, ae Hl ST.LO'JIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE to ars d hw . a & . yea old. died W ednesday. and ka day in the newspapers for several days s-months-old brother, William ’ cumbed vesterday. r @¢ : soe She is Mrs. Martha Lenox, of] of the four continuances in the a —* ¢ | 8723 Delmar boulevard. wh ; Py oman Now in Hospital Says » Who says} Heman case and the ‘possibility : a she saw the accident at California | that the case may be dropped be- 4 eee She Saw Samy Auto and os ee more than aj] cause deptties have not been able fs a \ | 2 | t r ou a Accident. year ago in which Mrs. Elizabeth | to find witnesses. Yesterday, after F; f att A I f WV 2. ee edition: to ‘espe Pa neg by an automo-/| she had read that reporters had Se irs 3 TRUE-TONE ea o ae a wew witness, ' e driven Dy Heman.* Mrs. Fos- | found little trouble in locating im- £e% hy Sp : | In F ily T 4 ‘thos whose names are indorsed on | ter was the second waqman within | portant witnesses, she. called Louis | ae Sneeze vy Saxo hone =t e a ita ’ oo . -. - Martin Wolf, an attorney, and vol- | ee Oh ] Bac. i far . 2 o5 ° a Lucke ag eee et YES Miasical talent should be on- SATURDAY SPECIALS | a t f > Ww ws is prcsecyting a civil CB he, — | couraged. We offer you a Bue- or ree? Kids ne ae | suit for $10,000 damages for Mrs.| ia a If » h ‘ ‘ if Steel | OF | Foster's death, visited Mrs. Lenox | Jame Take i ee ee ee Olde Tyme Candies ”" ; oth A ia . Cod Liver Oil— 7. 2 at the hospital last night. Mrs.| Be eg oe HILL’S | | Hie if he gold bell alto Saxophone for— 3 P : itt . ) Lenox told him that she saw the pS ws B ° i 4 Weslwe to fishy-flavored evil-smell- “im Meg: passing California and Park ave-| [i jaa Bromide ms a | fashioned Sweets, Chocolates, Bon Bons, ) ar ance a @ Eh ® secod liver oil. No longer need you . EB RS nues on foot at the time on the - ine ‘4 w . Nut Pieces and Caramels. Packed WD wax the kids to take their daily oil. ee way to a cobbler’s shop. A cold is a serious matter ASS oe pemetes ane b s CK S ACRIFIC E FB Sethis new kind, Coco Cod, tastes it She declared, Wolf reported, that ; ; . “ (Su oe eS ee in one and two pound boxes.. Ld. Dw I 2 began ao tee ae Lee Heman’s automobile was driven at| >tOP it quickly. HILL’s ends it LEG Other Saxophone out- $29 50 Up ee. 3 Codiscodliveroil—pureand .. ios miles an hour, and was running: in | four things necessary.stopsthe i~= anjos, 100, Are ropuilar + pee ovary vitel Me pring 2 oe Tee ke the middle of the street. She| cold,checksthe fever,opensthe nt ele Lasdwie Mlewcten Tense . Molasses Taffy | BRITTLE BITS Po wbrant strength in growing bodies. £ ee le ents unas poe iro ocr > hawt bowels, tones the system. Take | }..- YA) Banjo, including $ 7 5 Anold-timefavorite,made | Theidealcandy for thekid- MWe The Only One with ALL the 22>, Se eee tife. i eS Re to the statements of other State's Me; ; ; : : gia j ' Sei * , a _ ae through a corral under the super- HILL Ss Opposite Statler Hotel —_— = ~~. —— > . Values Up fe a Bast | vision of the United States Bureau Stops Colds | e wii | XY CANDIES MAILED ANYW ED ANYWHERE ‘J of Education. A consolidation of to $39.75 | | _ ~eindeer herds is planned. Native ’ ESSES Se ILLARDS---Store Opens 7:30 A. M.—Closes 10 O’Clock Saturday Night...MILLARDS FICED ry Store in St. Louis it. , ZS $165° E ?S—ALL SIZES | G SPECIAL dF 1 Last. Satin and = 4 feat “@’astel Shades Come E Karly i | | : | ISON SHS SS : MEN! Don’t Miss This Chance! Every Garment in Our Stock Going At LESS THAN cosT! | | pa fiSONS| shington Av. ne ye z se hi DF eal SLOP OH AL OM k ie Gee ta ta SCR ony re ag: ae kag hog - pom be 5 ews -oru : ND DN ea i Oa GOA i A be Niele te na hs oe . e gelebnies acm te pears ve rf) a ge ee Sh 6281735 By i ase re ” a shaves 2 Woes A ~ o> a4 2 oe - “a ~ ae y é ~ ~ & 2 .- + : . ; : ¥ Aeimine- tedium abeteigiie ai Rakha ee! * eed, ple PAR AM ny he dey ee ae ee a Te ee olin . ps he Cle Ether igidnd - . NAP pe che. tyganae. 2+ thagdtnaes (wiht peas ted 5 1B? UE RIA 5 te AF in, aan MESS te oh z= WR ded RR ARN” oe Eg tee 5 jin prs poe es. ae Pi) er Hoes I: vases 3 ," a ek, ee ee pede 24K: . Ss Fae. 3 so as ” “ . f ‘ i eer gh ee _ 5 80 eT ae pentane san, ie se ees oes pa ‘= aoe Z ee oan aon Lei line BRR ve eo hye ee Ae Ry AN aires) hyo ee Be ali RON an a zs ante try aon Arlt Hee meray . ag ‘i . -* ‘wa oe ee hy cd fark A ae at % * a . ; : iia oes — ee Pips. rs on eae oo ee ee math ver ae. a ee ep i a ee ae or Te ee ar i ROCA A Gites Bh faa ae th Be ir ladle Mer S yy fh ass agar te aR ee Ts ae ak oh ns oa a 4 foe t. j f care, Bees, Smee: 2 & ~ — be weds ig PS bE bas Bar OR AE vane err es lie Wet ells, “a / eR tes 7K : , + anata # Pies eae ae eer . ~“s * ae ete gr a ~ ” cates Ma age Ae ow awe ry s ‘ ~ shin oe ” ino | Bir ini lemma OR a Sr Mo! Mics Meo eae rs Pepe tg RP a ie Oe WY . dy wre Eee ee ree = me Or Na kee eer; et aioe ie ih Pei a8 wri et SiS i Bad * 5 aay ge ; He ertetn Ving os Sr ae 7 pile mebaraugtte - out eee oe aa a ee Pere error sine gey ih - VIE) ep catia, pre ayes ter eee, Vion yo 2 ALL SIZES Kleen DG enna ene & Wh oy fi - BO oh RRR ION eter d > 3 Ve i me ea =f =I) ~ i po a — fo SUITS in TOPCOATS _ SILK LINED QVERCOATS / ‘Your Unrestricted Choice---ALL GOING NOW IN THREE GREAT GROUPS ELECTRIC ¥. a NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS | FAR BELOW COST | BE HERE EARLY SATURDAY n radio. Only | orld’s largest OXFORD OXFORD n Coast to Coast ; | GRAY GRAY igh more than SUITS ififer you such | | | alues at such | : . nember — this . O ; jay only. Come rms as low as WORTH eT UPTO , WORTH mo WORTH a UP TO $30 ‘40 » WB uP 10 $50 week | ; ¢ 2 Grays, Tans, Plaids <x Come Early Saturday for the best selection. Not a garment will Blue Serges, All Models SILK LINED be left. Everything will be sold. It’s your last chance to buy this on — yee hp eam fey eens wonderful merchandise at LESS THAN COST. The world’s finest ould Have It! Fine Silk and Worsteds T celved ° ° . . ake It! Renssiier Gime tinah Samecate are included. | — woolens—Hand Tailored. Don’t miss this opportunity of a Life- — nda ain rong + ache emg time to buy three garments for the price of one. Don’t Wait---This Great Sale Ends in a Few Days---Be Here Early Saturday for Best Selections YOUR CHOICE OF 2000 IMPORTANT NOTICE LL Odd Trousers | ) FREE Worth Up to $10.00 . oa as Bise Serges, Bie : | A Beautiful Silk-Lined Cap Stripes, Fine Worsteds, : : : . Free With Every Swit or besutiful fancy pat- Overcoat Purchased terns, all going at : <A BN TES RAD Nothing Reserved. Every garment must be sold in a few days. Come early Sat- urday. Wait on yourself. Plenty of Courteous Salesmen and Tailors to see that you are fitted perfectly. | SY Je SRP SPE ORES lc ae aR Nee DEH pe as RS 2 SPER PS Se eR es 45" RAIN teal LEAS A ad EG6th and St. Charles Sts.2

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY ls, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, OPCS -Room Suite Including Heat-Proof Asbestos Pad This Dining-Room Suite is finished in “St walnut veneer on hardwood and consists of 66- io | 19 Including Coil Spring and Mattress This Bedroom Suite is finished in- walnut $t on hard- inch buffet, large china cabinet. oblong table, host chair and five — with wood and consists of large dresser, chest 2 | 49 tapestry covered seats of drawers or chifforobe, princess vanity included .. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR at Bean Puckine Seffro—_Na Time Limit A full-cut GENUINE DIA- MOND—the mounting is 18- k. SOLID GQLD. .We will allow $25.00 in exchange for a larger diamond at any time. Pay Only 50c Cash This Ring contains a far larger GENUINE DIAMOND than you would expect to find at this price. We have numerous styles and designs for both men and women. Pay Only 75c Down pe +> yo os EO EF y = Se wy 2 GENUINE DIAMONDS —4 replica sap- phires— SOLID GOLD and a 15-Jewel movement. Note our low terms. 5-Stone Diamond Band Ring Exactly as pictured. A rare bar- gain. $15 $1 Cash and style of these GENUINE DIA= MOND Rings. The piercing and carving of mountings are of the moet xcl designs. These Diamond Rings must be to be appreciated. Note our low terms. Pay Only $10 Cash 4 5 Strap Watch A real EL- GIN—a good timeke e per and fully guaranteed. The Elgin — —— oe

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S cenmaadi iain matiiten Timemtee cantina 1. aac nail Per wae ee - — Oe = er ae i A el il — —_— rie arnault FRIDAY, JANUARY. 13, 1928______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH______-.._ PAGE 17 we RS FIGHT; 5 KILLED etre Smugglers and Jugo Siavian{ The revenue officials were in- | “Will you say that the Mexican | the eagerness of our people to see; also spoke commendingly of the | ted Press. | Han vaca gage pe sot ow specting a boat at the island of Iz . ©] church stands by this program as|the end of a persecution which | editorial which the Commonweal | iteatia, Jam. Iwd lor tm “e e etheart of one; when the smugglers opened fire. firmly as it did in 19267” has endangered the peace and printed last week under the cape | © Siain smugglers committed; The customs official was slain. “Unhesitatingly,” the Bishow re. | Civilization of a great people.. He/| tion “‘Have Faith in. Morrow.’ is a prescription for eer neem — the fight by leap- | Revenue officers ashore then fired plied. “I may say that this view . ‘Col Den 4 : & into the sea. a volley, killing three smugglers r : 8 w y, . epresents not ] er- EMENT ° a | voi feuitine ae Ra Pla Satine: | eure , : DR PSY | Semone - icp Ga — he Malaria, of all Mexican bishops in whose | TO CUR E A COLD IN WEEK FR Ee | it kills the germs. Short breathing fe- | ) name the memorial of September, ONE DAY A ow ir ti —_ | 1926, was presented to the House ; ieved in 36 to ours, swe ing | rf MOBILES! | - | N MEXICO of ‘Meatanbiatiens. 4 : oe Laxative BEOMO QUENINB | reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu-| 1 ickest way to get home or yy, , ABE The Bishop then added that he | /blets. The Safe and Proven| lates the heart, corrects the liver | ~~ 7 - Wha 7 : | had read with great pleasure a Remedy. (The First and Origine; and kidneys. ‘Purifies the entire | office help—through = Post- Dis- * AUTOMOBILES! ' af 4 on . number of comments in our secu- | Cold and Grip Tablet.) Look*for sig i nem. Collest a ‘o patch Want ad. -. £ A Catholic Attitude Unaltered | \ar press which seemed to express | nature of E. W. Grove on the bor. 30¢' eee ne eee AUTOMOBILES! ._. > b Declares Exiled Bishop ET CNET Le aaah —_ | | » LS we 7h, J | . NEW YORK, Jan. 1t.—Anything MOBILE fe | | y & , that Bishop Pascual Diaz says about — 4 A the relations of the Roman Catholic 0 S ml —— | Tap. SAVE Church and Mexico is important , : oe 5. ; 4 BIG and interesting because he was sec- } enhnen - retary of the Roman Catholic Epis- : 5 AN AUTO NOW! 4, MONEY! copate in Meico and because, rafter as a © Pay ea) Ty * his exile on a charge of having been as ‘6 og i i ' the intellectual leader of the revolu- _ | . Hy ARDS Si. AS my Pee Pet. y: Sts Sa NS oe NET en he palate res fo ob Chet 4) ee wee ‘ taibn gic ‘ P tt. Sy ee ee ee ae pe ewes E ~ ee ke PRE -_ Shien. Wy Sa ie F A Bactiyg, ees eae ia ees et! as Riso ez win Ses aap ite a 8 Ae) Aenea! sgn ee > td Dig ee ee ee Rae vay a ee ody nnd Syl at Gee GRR ee ie ¥ * ° : ba S a 7 ie _ “ 7 “ i co Q 7 aN | P “ st cel De ee ek eT ee Ah Nl GE elas Dito ana 5 Sa ic ph : im - CS “* net, pate ta bedestaasints Doi Ace we oi pe o ere “4 Bye erireorst | fF cia ht Be nites ° np) ode ee Be ay ae on > S. “hee tw : ™ ¥ ae 3 y aS RD My St ete ae . shy Ff Serine aN cn be ee Sg tao ss GaSb ait by ae Da Riltins gic RETR ee an re orn bras nea De ait of : z : a “ 4 ee Pat) as tw Batt iF % rete 4 eee Ye Noe a wee wed, aS &, is? / , ases ee e at a Or) : b enn Manns Hil. Fla 8 EG aha, ™ 4. Fa: ited he dh hdr lobe aire aden a 0, Sega Rg getan “8h Sa CUINAO is he eae Ch a Sao ray ~ y " 2 ‘ ‘ ie rit 5 he iaeege fete Raa. ; Et ILS es 8 Pprae o ermine 5: 43! Welds RR Boe RE IPN RT an Cee = Toe ve inlet oy ee a ure ee eee rs 2 ie F : of the Commonweal in which Bis- NEW LINE WHICH WILL BE ADVERTISED SOON! hop Diaz makes clear his opinions : on “What ‘he Church in Mezico ° CIFUL S ACRIFICE. OF ALL USED C ARS! ng vas. gp-serene omar os The ovetaiieludan crowds that are attending today—the opening day of this great Advance . : einen Mar adtadnittee etate February Sale—are evidence of the confidence wrought by Welch & Company’s past great sales. x“ SEWEBER IS SELLING OUT) 222229 AD 4; | ALL HIS AUTOMOBILES TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE article from the forthcoming iseuc| il sie foray VANCE RUARY | : . : am ER, FOR LR Vice PLY MOE TNE PRS 0 LOR ATE gh 4 pede FS | ay Ai Pure) ds aoa piinc/in, ae y A por Fen pe Set Bayes er 7 > De OO) Yee te ° " 7ar™ ¢: nS ie fe yen OF at * a ne hc ng gee dliossee Mexican ‘Bishops.” and have succeeded in making marvelous purchases at “EXTREME DISCOUNTS.” In all these Sais then ideteeet Many 1925-1926-1927 Models cases, we are turning these phenomenal price concessions directly to your advantage. It’s the in All Standard Makes 6OT vy HE statement lately made furniture buying opportunity of a lifetime. Don’t fail to participate. SERB FeO inte evs H's } Chrysliers — Jewetts, one of the New York ee = abese ern $1000 Vals., Now $500 to $800 newspapers that ‘until there SAVE 0c ON THE DOLLAR is } bet shurcl d going on at all branches, $ 800 Vals., Now $400 to $500 in Mexico ‘there will. not ‘be om. TO plete peace in Mexico and there PAY TERMS! $ 600 Vals., Now $300 to $400 will not be untroubled understand- \ ing between Mexico and the Unit- - | So | aL IVING-ROOM SUITE ) nificant. One cannot help feeling ee A ® that the American people, now ee SS > : convinced that there exits "le / i — >" a =. SELLING AT. 5O0c ON THE DOLLAR HIS SALE NOW ON AT OUR MAIN STORE AND ALL OF OUR BRANCHES likelihood of war. between them- ne —!' i ; i selves and the republic to the . $1 15.00 Value, 3-Piece. Overstuffed Living- $ 57:00 — a bh West Branch south, are ready to,view without — cues LOLA LOCUST ST. sszr peter - i vis ine tact tn the toric re SS | Room Suites, carved frames........... ~ if .-ligious and social conflict which | Oe! > . . , ‘ South Branch Used Car Exchange 2700 Locust at Beaumont | has been in progress during more _ 3237.50 Vahie, wee een - hema sting re $ 69:00 1600 Gravois Rd. 2944 Locust : Used Auto Sales 'than a year. This is certainly one Room Suites, mohair finish covers........ | good resylt of the present cam- | paign for good will in which Col. $155.00 Value, 3-Piece Carved Base Overstuffed Suites, $ 9 4.00 atc! r Announcement on ww Line of Automobiles | tinabergh has played such anim- ‘ : atch Newspapers for Our on Our New Line o en Somes loose cushions. Sale Price ...................-. a ent, canning -- ae $205.00 Value, 2-Piece Full Carved Frame eee ‘4 1 07-00 ape et RSE ats G6 Ee Nese 5 ae nv Barwa Sera "eee Fg ee Cae & Shwe VER aso El Cin « a AE wh? + ae ( Wholesale Prices. ) e oe ae cha tine $300.00 Value, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites, newest hand- 1 69.00 ident of the Republic, we demand carved désign. Gale PVOGO, oki do nce s 00 thee | in the name of the Catholic people ! WOMEN’S & MISSES’ ot Mexico the abrogation of er. : tain clauses in the Constitution and | : the reform of others. We were REX SPRING AND WINTER §f 2.2.2.2 |desire to put an end to the exist- | ing religious conflict; to secure for y & E Dy = O O Vi S UJ i T E i) y Mexican Catholics their religious e ~ P freedom; to purge the law of the land of unjust precepts, witteh, on SAVINGS UP TO 5 0%, the one hand, ignored the religious ‘life of the country and on the . Y other hand. clamped it into bonds | $120.00 Value, 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, at the $ 57-00 00 essentially those of slavery; and to | restore the dignity of civilization | remarkably low price of. eo 2.262 @ @ #6 SO 2 2 a ORS - to our country. 4 $134.00 Value, 3-Piece Bedroom Suite (poster $69.00 . “What were our demands in| ? oes ? substance? We asked neither tol- bed) newest period design............ 7 — — Fw teem foe oomptoves aseies| J $175. po Value Finest Conihinition Walinut-Mahogany Line $ 3 F . , —much less either prerogatives or z OU ENUINE DIA. [i SPecial Saturday Misses’ Shoes favors. We demanded liberty: Maines Guibe.: Sale Pee... ks es cadee c hee yle of these GENUINE DIA- All the latest styles and sizes nothing more than liberty—not , d : St) s , D Rings. | P) So <. . to choose from, Kids, patents, only for Catholics but for all faiths. $275.00 Value, 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, of exquisite char- p 1 56-2 <= piercing and carving of the | | velvetsand . | On the fundamental! of this liberty, ) » ings are of the most exclusive ; . ; , ; ' satins. $3 to $6 we said, modern society had been| | acter. Sale Price ... 2... 6. csc e cece renner eeenens Va established. For its sake many ) : $ 95 lues etiethies hain” bine Qtemanitel | 4 $425.00 Value, Spanish Bedroom Suites, finest wainut- .00 oJ and a torrent of blood has been hogany-cedar chest. Sale Price 6 eo 26039 ©» 0 #2 @e 6s 2 Oe Sold only with each ee shed. And what élse could a pol- y icy of suppressing all religious be- shoe purchase. Right liefs be excepting the negation of » Floor , , ay Only $10 Cash it's Oxtords and Boston Shoes | to reserve quantities. 9 this yor ll a | RU GS Diamond Rings must be seen appreciated. t our low terms. : — { . 4 Main factured especially for us. “More specifically we asserted Tful values. fe Ta that religious liberty implied lib- ‘t ' r aa erty of education, without which | $44.50 VALUE 9112 HEAVY —— $24 75 $10.00 value decorated “imported Table Lamps and Shades he Elgin - liberty of thought and freedom of STER RUGS speech become a mere pretense; , ‘if sk ESS WOOL large size 2 Imperial Word LINOLEUM the liberty of association, which! eee ie nad wien.” - $27.25 ( 8 ) 3 | : e $11.35 value Bridge Lamps end aR face ae permits to those whoare bound by eau Pap er Rolls 4 Yards Wide semetous vows, Suit reniiantion. os $04.50 VALUE SEAMLESS 9:12 @& Quy aa Shades go at 50c on this earth of ‘the life of God,’ and WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS . the dollar 3! R | Blee Mesves _ Genuine Cork Linoleum life in community, which, as the e 7 | ' m ts 8 Weeder 6 You Cass Sha Me ha pat G5 2 Raney, ae sacred Scripture tells us, is noth- $72.50 VALUE @x12 go oR $39 00o $21.00 value Junior Lamps and I Want te Creep Back 10 Sleep wide. Some choice pat- ing else than an ‘incentive to char’- WORSTED WOOL AXMIN. RUGS:. . Shades at the ridiculots . D reen lots to sell at this orgs . Special en ac- ° rice. Bach ‘len You = Ouly \ Want Me When You're terns. Spee 2 ity and good works.’ We said fur- : consisting count of mill imperfee- View thee Ghese was a. question of $85.00 VALUE 9x12 DEEP PILE ah 49. 00 low price of ‘f side wall, 20 yards of Poon Phang . : inemiies Pe the liberty of worship; which guar ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS.... , dust a Memory rs antees an independent organization $6.00 VALUE 9x12 DE LUXE RUG 2. as Every Lamp in Our Immense Store Drastically Cc of the hierachy and the religious PAD CUSHION Reduced in Price for This Great Sale . authority, and we asserted that we $2.00 The Just Once Again . When Day le Done ‘een asked for the right to settle wher- 4 iieaniaihil ever that was indispensable for the ; B Zerly and Get Your Sh Extra Specisl Lot of ot Word 10c ; Sa. Yd. fulfillment of religious énds and | © This Big Bargain! and Instremental Rolls .... . the welfare of the church. . . { e “What we protest against is the slavery to which the church has been subjected—which is nothing F LADIES’ | len’ s urnishings! L I else than the deprivation of the Phone GAr. | Za HATS Cathollc’s right to live according Mi ° 6662 “Ve Va SH) yo ZA a to: his principles. We are certain, “a - , | | y, | , ; Overalls — Winter | Hats therefore, that we uphold a view Liberal ‘ , 3 Y lganctioned by thousands of years Allowance . | a Cc = , —— sd DELIVERY. sei RC en ee OOM Oe coda en en ee ee ee oe PRA baa Kaine ins ete Heinen SCRA ON Kaas teresa ate SE eS " ai ge ei oa tas hated grade, in the latest of human experience and accepted ~ ‘ “ 8c er Sat. ‘without hesitation by all civilized Fer Your Old - . only . reople who see what an immense urniture benefit freedom and tranguility of. F conscience have conferred upog the | world.” _ 2 ee e blab 2 son's ws tlie : Rinse ails,

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC: : — _ —— PAGE 18 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY, \JANUARY. 13, REFUSES TO DROP CHARGES AGAINST | USN TRAL District of Columbia Judge | Rules Allegations of In-| timidating Jurors Are | Part of Contempt Case. nae ec ca ‘Store Hougs: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday, 9 A. M: to 6 P. M.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps, _/ Better Your Golf Score! 4 J le Stamps Accumulate Rapidly \ | : a 7 bY Sa Them Caref n | Let Dave Sutherland Show You Hay + cree ieee mete 0 — @ Mr. Dave Sutherland of the We ee They are given at St. Louis’ Dominant 3 Country Club has opened a golf sof | ebay te aah purchases of toc or over— 6 our Sporting Goods Section. You'll * | instructions beneficial whether you are a he ew nae nme ae oe ane Nee weet: ease = few restricted articles excepted—and a book- d dh for $2 in cash or | gimner or a par shooter. Only a f nor eae a orn way cr pee OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ginner or a par shooter. Only few mg tice economy. " THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. ~~. ia co. M. ——— , oa teas ag \ carly. . ; ’ OOO. a nth ee a 0 ete LL OE OE AG CRON i NE a nent —~ ~o feaeeteenneaeinenemmin eet On Baltimore Les Angeles Denver ~ eee Continuing Saturday! ‘allan | OCOATS ~ SUIT: | In Splendidly Varied Groups . . .at Marked Savings mig Zap $35, $40 and $45 Two-T Suit Justice Siddons in the Supreme Sag “ “a 3 . wo- rouser Ul S Court of the District of Columbia. |} sles 0 come SOMME Tass on ve , most desirable light ¢ * which the spirit of harmony from attendance at the contempt q Not only is this a circumstance by: which you obtain foremost shades. os | sailed from the time John Wil ‘ Davis, the 1924 standard bea hearing. int oa Same oo ncaa a et abet a = a clothing styles at an extreme saving . . . You obtain gar- Stetson Derbies @MMMMMEL rom w= \oustmaster and - me,” asserted Littleton, walking |j o. ; EF “ ments from prominent makers whose names are synony- $8 i es S order unti} 2:30 o'clock this mort in Stee ne a ars i When such economies are possible on these superior a mous with quality! Every Suit in the group has two pairs Dunlap Derbies @ Se °° Misourt cohcluded his add a $50, $55 and $60 $65, $70 and $75 ‘Mein gg arpa oe he — ee ee ee gee * 2M ' 7 . a “i 2 t deviate trom an- CASS AVENUE BANK ADDS =o) iuguinyinyer mr) Geometae a Sa : - Two-Trouser Two-Trouser mE rovocements chat there should Be A Bie i er me Saturday at.. . : 2 ; — a full discussion of the issues, ~~ THREE VICE PRESIBENTS |} 3 Suits & O’coats @ Only 200 of these black leather- & ( ) 7 Smith Present in Spirit, i i : a. qn : Suits coats : ae - Gov. Smith. MeAdoo’y rival four Industrial Sayings Trust Co. and | ff / ay | es “ | => . ste X ” q ia \ Ge Sette hood and radiator Covers : ee $ 3 ) aon neve ee Ee ee Bie Mitac Ly > 4 ee ie * + ihe eae aw te et ing when Senator James A. Wi aint ged eat BOY a de Pe POMEL LIES oo mee a , >. years ago, was unable to be s- St. Louis Union Trust Co. ‘ . . : $ . eo — but ‘his letter to Chai : mn Enlarge Directorates ii lined with blue kersey. 1924 to Pte vlem Shaver, aided by the emthi i OY eng cos a 1926 and a few 1927 models for Ro me slasm of his followers, caused hk i1ree vew vice presidents were | jj ee ” : ; | : spirit to be felt throughout t elected yesterday by the Cass Ave- | } . jp several makes of cars. J SA, & ee A splendid medium- “Fruhauf”, “Society ) ws entire meeting. In his letter Smitlt nue Bank. They are Dr. William |fj © ; ae a — priced group for. those Brand” and perio well- 3 called upem his feflow-Democrats A. Hoelscher, Henry E. Pauk and A t R be W & D Sk t : oe is a oe h t the best that Ta an © ' te meet every preblem decisively J. Harry RehMe, the latter also be- | uto NovesS ° - OKAlES : f q . who want the bes " known brands of-clothes Y _ and courageously and to let the! ing re-elected cashier. Other offi- $7.50 to $20 woolen Robes with | Hockey and racer styles. Of J ae Sars $39 affords. Imported |. ...direct from the style | 4 | country knew where the party cers were re-elected. ‘| fringed ends. Many beautiful; high test, aluminum-finished ey - - £9 2S ee. > | and domestic fabrics | centers for masculine ap- n 4 | stood) Smith's letter was read by The Industrial Savings Trust Co. patterns. steel, riveted to ita > a” ae x ae , : e@alle.}s ‘ ‘ : | Lieutenant-Governor | gre i, | $5.45 , a i Dg and silk-lined overcoat | parel. Many silk lined : ween | . aon vesterday added the following four Less leather shoes. Pair... models take the group - Lunn of New York.” When men to its directorate: Robert Mc- overcoats. Conservative 7 50 Win ‘had finished there was a der Kittrick Jones, the Rev. Dr. John, and college models. ° oa p@ration that equaled, if it did not i ere sur the ovati ' e Roemer. S. L. Swirts and Rob- | | a Men's Clothing Section—Second Fieor Oxtor r ¢ Fether spechate a 7 nite: | The nearest approach to discord ert O. Bonnell. Other officers | ; po 3 Sccurred when Gov. Albert so Saturday Onl Wk ocolates $ Da numerous followers tm the’ audie Trust Co. yesterday. Smith, newly | ff 1 S —_=_-S——=tle ence who vigoroulsy applaudes elected president of the First Na- | ff Ul ‘. = hin. Thep were somewhat taker SaSijjp — J ae ; ; ‘ * - PP AMO AE sac Mi —— es PP a ee i Bi a a » ‘ad iy PO aE ape ir: losin. : x x saat Gt sO. File C aeanncee ro . — Sixth Fleer — tm rmemea el N we ar enya ee ee oe * tional Bank, succeeded the late |ff With Nut and Hard Centers Remington . Peso tvles iM 222k when the urbane Davis, © N. A. McMillan on the board. Bas- | |i aga x @ Popular sty ‘ee fore introducing the neat speakel com, secretary-treasurer of the | ff ; : Special qatereay Blucher and straight i Pointed out that the § rica Broderick & Bascom Kope Co., suc- | ff » : With Two , cae yg oe ‘ 3 Typewriters fords. In tan and iat "people were divided tuto three am ceeded his father, Joseph D. Bas- |i y | aa ~ » eae | : ; Rubber or leat Ret two camps on the prohijitie com. i } Yi Pairs of ae oe ) 390¢ ra b, skin. . — - iusue. es’ Le seetinns tt C7 , Long Trousers ( Wyse \ Offered at ol Three Views on Prohibition. — Insurance Company's Report. | ff Li: / s , .- _. “We are apt to think that” . The International Life Insurance | § 7 2-Lb. Box, 75c =n. | American public fs divided int toree $309,000.00 of sanity hen | | : Py. \ NN eae @ Delectable centers of $ : as ; in ell conditions as they ar , , ; 2 aan Lhe “May Junior” | Boys’ Winter and black wal- 39c¢ late caramels. 39¢ arranged. e. ) greater wamesteaiiy than 1 W bi A T | AN &€ S : ‘ ; nuts. Lb. .. Lb. box .... ines tad iia al —- 5 ethers.“ - a. * Fae = sa e ction— : | 4 : peg oe | ue H Knicker Suits Overcoats eo ee eT ath Wiser fT ee ovis blenal ea Have You ff me, 3 arsnmallows apie Lanales a wae _ *alled a rebuke, found favor wil | + es Five-lb. tins of fresh, Delicious and whole- _ fg the audience, which if applause tt Sete. AS | tender, Campfire Marsh- some. Packed in one and , a ay A b _8"y criterion, was about evel To Trade In & | na $15 Offered at 20% aalioan. Spe- $] 69 | two pound 60c | ™ *, Convenient . se _@ivic + between the prebioitiet For a A Discount of cial Saturday, boxes. Lb. p tats and anti-prohibitionists. . . , : | = : The spirit of harmony 2 ee ee Be Single and double breasted Season’s favorite styles. ° an $ _ £ oan Peetridors and into the centeneall a A D j O q x ee styles for boys of 6 to 16 . Well tailored of heavy wool- Try Our New Maple Confections : stant approval rs ee | Toons carried optimism te the ac @ These Lighters wit Pfrom the bana se 1. on they issue a Ftions that must clash at 1 a” & years ... exceptionally good § en fabrics in light and dark Pure Maple Sugar (from Canada) in cakes | . tour .. Nationally Known | Dial! i : : values. Expertly tailored of | shades. Warmly lined. Sizes . . . and the most deliciously tempting : a a vActractnal 4 Tho amend rese 1-Tube Electrified Set || Aas sturdy blue cheviot with two | for boys of 3 to 18 years of Maple Confections made in our own shop. sats e- se ~ gee with sal Birere exuitant over the pairs of full-lined knickers. [| age. Give the family a new treat this week! ry ef the Smith letter. They wai With this set you can ecsit New tf . , - - y ¢ oY F ogram plates. | eras ' p Willing om ot - - bs ; | —— Canede, Cube, Mexico er Les i} Bors’ Clething Section—Secong Fleer Candy Section—Main Fleer Jewelry : Mat ous shi en Ge cAdoo’s ; ox in ene evening. Woendertul i Bs | " jalinesdien, i # ; ony of the dinner could be car see || eee Just 15! All-Electric Freshman [| Boys Shirts ier wes _ Ma he ce tee egy * Bull SPP ap riaines etary aes 558 lids ona . ‘ MR DE. BG ty ws | 19 a 36 | | | : SENS aa a | | Gi 4S Se 1928 Model With Nine-Foot Air-Column $ , , | The ) Regularly $1.85— > 49 . * PP ee ea ie ae lai et mh te ‘ 7 Cae Oe Sass eset N seta ms Pars, Pe ee y aye iS ea es sails se Kat , AY | Pe ae r Si ame ee) eas taneker ate $15.50 q ———— Loud Speaker—Merely Plug It Into Your Handsome Saturday at *e* Pm Uteh tft gb’ 1«é SOE | Light Socket for Immediate Operation. . .-, | . | $22.50 Speakers 90.19 | TERS 44 = ASS : | | Cabinet-Style @ Very mannish looking are these collar- = AS Reyes 4 © A splendid six-tube dial th | attached Shirts which are such a favorite Baldwi i) | =) “a piendid six-tube, one-diai set with the new type loud speaker that assures S aker Is ; . $3.50 Le macyie . plenty of volume, accurate reproduction and exquisite tonal quality. Complete with | pe — growing boys. Neatly tailored of $4.5 | Eso $1 89 Ww “Se AC tubes. With such a radio feature as this, available, to be without one is to deny | Compuactly wae English broadcloth or colorfast cot- Sree Claes... . ~» aa 7 ie 4 yourself the most convenient and economical medium of entertainment and current | Buil ton shirtings with grounds of green, blue, en, Segttee in tervicing Valley ay. Sy, (S$ information, possible. . ’ . : ult gray or tan. Sizes 12 to 14% neck. a So Mapinces. A W ith Latest ys |. Boys’S No W ater . In addition to the above model we are show- | A c tical 1.35 and o oe Ls : ing 2 complete line of RCA, Freshman, At- | : No Acids water Kent and Crosley Sets. Deferred pay- } Features : ments may be arranged for their purchase, if No Batteries | desired. . Radie Section

Page 19

. 4 Pos ° bes 982 $50 peeRereseenams +o sererrs s* Sore! spgeesecor te. a0 64 {HHFER aw | o “bP Iwi oases ss . 552323 — . . ° SBS oePasatesesMsstshtstass: teas vestige steecseesest sacs: sbsteodses oes . pesbssistsisestescstgsye: “ acenenenneeene ten eemnneetemnmneniemmennenenE - — ers oe > as | zs 4 ~ = > 5 aenae ~ 3 | +e + 8 €eeee eee . > bee eas ts tres aes 4c PRereere cee’ 77 rete “- ea he oth abode as wee ets ceorgerreree? o) pore pgetere sours —" . ¢¢ - SRS CORG ES! eee eran SEs er Hhegie + > peers $t.3 eaeeib| | cecbbiegcenwlbeeey | hoe Phi seca hte pe - - Tae erheos rt Ph Pae hee be * £6 +0 a aot teesbeees 04 ” na "oo? vs +s > ++ Pager ee~eehe. Misr tseret or eh oo epeped -* Sob esos obenee oe robe + + ees rep : * ; SIPTSIP EP Cts 3 boos ste ‘ - eee Poe 4 7 peso oe wen ro a ~* ’ 5 2 333 ; tet 3 rt: gi tts coYIESTIEL ETT : ‘*oeee a * SiSisHigrrsetsss x ~ryvy v0g$eeba)4000 tryst otrdr eet PURE irrt: abe basenesesdses coe int = — + * * rritpertst Hi = roe sitist t assests tS toee eee > 24 ch eee ss reees 9: peeren seo 45% 3224 + Se eeeeee re 3 > eee eeres Sty rirtt: ’ 1 : ; 52S S982 995288 oc Slsssesesssss crete poee=ssseenstesetece, rasteeest) nit ziti, : + 3 see Tr - tfh3t--7+H + + One oe oa pos $ . roe = rit x oe oe P: SP x - re pepreerreeer rr. TT. o 7 | st cers : : ; 327 : ? ; Rots : Stile Sy 24 } eecrrees: petlss -veceeedcbensielseete ert ttt teeeeey r bese . ~ * -* 44+ $4 ree Ser ve a+. 46> 4 r > oo ? :3 > ws eee 4 os ? Bas, ; : Hotei bteisbhss t4b44s 505544510 soe tekst thirties strseetetssittstites ts tiet Stites sc ebes chester: os : sooo o+34s 5. 3322 te ++ > } oa oSae . i? ooe- >? ‘ es vee> 014 Seedess esse il rt res *ttittrcrettete ree Peeters: os tebeee = >>4> + ossseeees +r rit ts fame # : Soe S559 5 OS bSb45555 88 00abes 55 57 00 = 5 6 ; re 3% $ ; ‘ sieistreptetsss: otegece: : F . +h +4 _ Preaces s3 } : Fessstaeeeeteaa topes setestetis Steer: e : 4 +e ee aoe: oan es = oe _ + herland Show You How 2 PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928, itaiee Seaeea MEA FOR UNITY SMITH GROUP LOST » . oer) Ps e > ‘ . PAGES 19—24 One # at ” > *S £3 . 4 is * ps 4 ; cu Fh, 4 Pies \r ie i435 e . = : te agt , - . a ce Ve ' ee. a #7 ie ‘ pee: © opened a golf school in pds Section. You'll find hig ficial whether you are a be. ooter. Only a few more so make your appointment Text of Gov. Smith’s Letter a ee war.” A TC SS OT Ce ae we i wm ~-- , , A me . ‘ ‘ oe ; ee . ee \ I I; 2 4 q $7.50 inter | a ation that equaled, if it did not) P, Sixth Floor IP IFDEMOCRATS AT BP ACKSON DINNER Urge Return to of Party’s and Speakers Principles Founders HE Rights for Everyone. )REED ENCOURAGES “3% spirit? OF HARMONY $985 select smart Hats of hi ‘A splendid opportunity to grade materials and work. manship at important savi Any number of approved styles to choose from in the most desirable light or dark shades. Stetson Derbies @ Soft Hats $8 to $13.50 Dunlap Derbies & Soft Hats $8 to $10 Disney Derbies & Soft Hats $8 to $10 Mallory Derbies & Soft Hats $6 to $10 Fur Caps at Savings of Vq' Main Floor Oxfords © Saturday Only—at $6.20 Pair @ Popular styles in men's Blucher and straight lace Ox- fords. skin. In tan and black calf-; Rubber or leather heels. The Ronson : Pocket Lighter Very Convenient Soa) @ These Lighters win the in- stant approval of smokers 48 they issue a flame with a: single quick touch of finger. Attractively encase? | in all-leather with smart mon, ogram plates. Several colors: | Jewelry Section—Main Fieet™ p willing to accept these collar- a favorite tailored of solorfast cot- . green, blue,. neck. _ Boys’ Sweat Shirts EOI MIN Speen: gee meRRRIERD Ie 2 a f the peaceful ™ the wets. p not Spirit to be Uevtenant-Governor Puts Emphasis on Need of " Tolerance for All, Regard- } less of Color or Creed, in Public Office. e ; pati. Me | ! i j ; i | ; | i 7 | By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, 'gSiaft Correspondent of the Post- s Dispatch. © WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The "Democratic party as a party began wthe 1928 presidential campaign apes fast night at the traditional Jack- i } ' | | | } Read at Jackson Day Dinner Executive Urges Early Drafting of Party Platform in Definite Terms for Progressive Action. ~ Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. people in no uncertain terms. | “The national OLLOWING is the text of the| render a great service to the par- the letter of Gov. Smith of \ty and to the country as well by New York to Chairman Clem | the formulation far in advance of Shaver of the Democratic National “My Dear Chairman: It is a > matter of deep regret that the pressure of officia] business makes it impossible for me to leave the |OUr Platform should be built State. I should like to join with my fellow Democrats throughout the country birthday of ’ ; i nite party policy Committee, which was read at the! Jackson day dinner here last night: | j}the national convention of a defi- on line. from which there can come during the cour-e of the convention’s delib- erations, a platform upon which Our candidates may cause to the country. Suggestions for Platform. present their i } i flinchingly to each specific prob- | in celebrating thej|lem of the day. Andrew Jackson. 1 '| “It is my deep conviction that by applying the fundamental princi- ples of Jeffersonian democracy un- “The greatest degree of loca! take it that when a group of Dem- | self-government by the states, the ocratic leaders from various parts! minimum of interference by comes together, | Federal Government in any state | of the country something must naturally be said of interest to the country and to the party. . “The Democratic party deserves | class success in the nation, but, in my | With the opinion, cannot attdin it by rely- | nations, ' the with the local habits and concerns of any other state, legislation for | the interest of all, and not for affy or group, noninterference ‘aternal affairs of other | | | committee could | | i SELECTION OF CONVENTION CITY Governor’s Backers F av- ored San Francisco In- stead of Houston, Tex., Which Got the Plum. DELEGATES WILL ASSEMBLE JUNE 26 Selection of Southern Site Indicates Governor’s Strength Is Not So Great | as Supposed. * ad : B, CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The selection yesterday by the Demo- | tolerance of conflicting | cratic National Committee of Hous- | gon day dinner. Thirteen hurtdred | ing wholly upon the mistakes of | opinion—these are our articles of /ton, Tex., as the 1928 Democratic | | National convention city is inter- | guests attended the love. feast at/its political adversaries. Ywhich the spirit of harmony pre- fvailed from the time John W. ' Davis, the 1924 standard bearer, Prose as toastmaster and called for) ror the nation perder unti] 2:30 o'clock this morn- (ing when Senator James A. Reed / of Missouri concluded his address. f Nota bombshell was thrown into meeting although | several speakers touched on highly controversial topics. i J i lieve in the principle of represen- | and in fact any Before and | tative government. We must think | which arises. inspire confidence by a construc- tive forward-looking platform with promises of material no Western. no Eastern, no North- ern, no Southern Democracy. Jef- fersonian Democracy is built upon proposals sufficiently broad and liberal to enlist all men who be- ' during the dinner it was rumored nationally, and not locally. (that William G. McAdoor would + depart from Pand lay into Tammany Hall and Instead, he delivered a t his prepared speech | ' i clever and humorous speech using | foil. In his however, he did his recent an- | Will Rogers as a serious moments, deviate from | | 'Nouncements that there should be. a full discussion of the issues. Smith Present in Spirit. Gov. Declare Party Principles. “If I may be pardoned for a def- inite suggestion at this time, I venture to say that the declara- tion of party principles might well be tentatively drafted at the earli- est possible moment. I believe we _have erred in the past by waiting for the national convention to un- | dertake the entire task of prepar- wigs ag, ai ‘ing a platform. Smith. McAdoo’'s rivai four) od yCcars ag0. was unable to be pres- | ent, but his Jetter to Chairman entire meeting. In his letter Smith / tailed upon his fellow-Democrats to meet every problem decisively the and courageously and to let (country know where the party ‘ood. Smith's letter was read by George R. When Lunn i finished there- was a demon- nn of New York. Surpass, the ovations the pMther speakers. The nearest approach to discord eccurred when Gov. Albert C. MRitchie of Maryland called upon given the party to take qa stand on the | [Prohibition problem. Kitchie sRumnerous followers in the Pence who : him. had audi- vigoroulsy applauded They were somewhet taken Aback when the urbane Davis, be- ‘fore introducing the next speaker, Pointed out that the American ‘People were divided into three and pect two camps on the prohibition e. Three Views on Prohibition. : “We are apt to think that the ‘American public is divided into ‘two camp3—one composed those in favor of conditions as they are, “0d another of those opposed to ‘the present policy of the Govern- -ment,” Davis said. “Still, another ‘lass is not sure that the success fer lack of success of prohibition "88 yet been determined. Those of Us class are willing to wait with @2 open mind, believing that the In the heat and rush of a convention the platform when finally written is,to my way re : | of thinking, not sufficiently under- Clem Shaver, aided by the enthu- | slasm of his followers, caused his_ felt throughout the/| ' | ; | | |have been too general | terms and j ’ ) ’ ; Present policy is a serious effort to Meal with an old problem. *t so sure that this Class is not Steater numerically than the Others,” | The Davis retuke, if it could be ) tilled a rebuke, found favor with the audience, which if applause is *%y criterion, was about evenly paivic. | between the proh‘vition- Asts and anti-prohibitionists. | The spirit of harmony spreading from the banqueting hall to the rridors and into the conference Poms carried optimism to the fac- Mons that must clash at Houston pert June. The Tammany . representatives Were fxullant over the reception ® the Smith letter. They were McAdoo’s humor- skit as an omen that the har- ™ony ’ of the dinner could be car- : On into June. They even tlaimed that the selection of Hous- _ ®§ the convention city was a _ “ry for their leader. This, how- tek Was rather far-fetched. The > "ers really preferred ' neisto. but they had been astute Ugh to split their votes. is Last Speaker. . Senator Harry B. Hawes, Sam *Syce and Bennett Clark of Mis- who are ijooked upon as the —f8.0f the Reed-for-President | cement. were equally enthust- over favorable reactions they emeountered for their candi- Reed, at his own request, _ * the last speaker. He began at - ™. and finished half an hour *- At midnight, the audience Wondering if they were to the Missourian. After that Il am | : | | | Evans Woollen of Indiana, Senator) Represen- | Tennessee, and | ' ; q the eighteenth amendment. standable to the masses of the peo- ple. “There is too great a tendency to speak of the evils that beset us and to fail to suggest any spe- cific remedy. “Party platforms of recent years in their have been neglected by platform builders in the spirit of compro- mise with great principles. “We cannot carry water on both shoulders. The Democratic party must talk out to the betterment | and There should be/the light of these principles | | ; | (‘as a lesson from that experience | | fight, the fact was that New York important questions! contained to the leaders and It should | political faith. “When we follow these we suc- ceed. We should follow them now. “We should study and treat in our foreign relations, prohibition, agri- culture, reform of the govern- mental machinery, our public natural resources other of “We will solve these specific upon these traditions of our par- ty. I, for one, am for thus mect- ing them without equivocation. Cites New York Victories. “The success of the Democratic party in the State of New York lies in the fact that it has had a clear- cut, definite platform and from Long Island to Lake Erie the Dem- ocratic party stood as one man un- til the people of the State achieved the full benefit of the promises made at each of our Democratic | , ' ‘San Francisco 48, po- | this ballot 53 were needed for a litical faith get the party nowhere. | choice. We have had sufficient experience | ‘along that line in the past, and | State conventions, “Indecisive declarations of I offer these suggestions herein of the party of Jefferson and Jack- | to Houston. son. “Sincerely yours, American | “ALFRED. E. SMITH.” guest’ left, convinced that was discriminated against. was not true. He said after the dinner that he had asked to be the | last speaker, thinking the dinner would be over by midnight. son candidates for the presidency and vice presidency, well pleased with the manifesta- tions of harmony that through the _ celebration. Houston as the convention and they seemed certain that there could be no repetition of Madison | Square Garden in the Texas city. The Smith followers, as they had time to think over the selection, ' They | became more enthusiastic. pointed out that if Smith were nominated in this Southern city, his chances in the South would be materially improved. The other mention was by Gov. | Dan Moody of Texas, who said the | Republican party must be held responsible for failure to enforce added his view that the amend- ment could no more be repeaicd than could the Ten Commandments of. the Golden Rule, and that the Democratic party should unite ‘or law enforecment, Claude G. Bowers, Jackson, and | the | Jefferson historian, sounded keynote of the gathering with a plea for a return to the policies of | He attacked | past and present Republican ad- | the party founders. ministrations and asserted that the Democratic party had for an | issue “equal rights to all and spe- cial privileges to none” if it stood with its founders. The same sentiment was voiced | Missouri. | of citizens, by Senator Reed of Robinson of Arkansas, tative Garrett of | . some of San | Bearly a score of others whom were able to present their views only in copies of their ad-| dresses distributed in advance be- cause of the desire of the diners | this | punishment, to close the meeting af 2:36 morning before ail could speak. Three Prohibition Views. senator One of those who did- not get to] sie party was Senator! party can afford “to ever attach the speakers stand were also coursed | They | were the ones who really selected | city | Tie | Succeed With Wisdom. A call for a united front of | democracy to the govern- | ment back to turn the _ “Our energies ought to be con- | solidated in the ment upon which the Democratic 'preted by Democrats here. mem- ; bers of the committee and others. 'as an indication that the strength 'of Gov. Smith of New York for the economic: pol- | ‘icy, conservation and development | posed. _was brought about through a com- question | bination of anti-Smith ccmmittee- | to | the rank and file of the party as | @re Smith strongholds were votins | jin the interest of the country and | | having candidates who might be | expected presidential nominatiun is not | nearly so great as generally sup- | The picking of Houston | men and committeewomen from ithe South an rari- problems rightly only if we.fear- | t hi d supporters of yari- | lessly meet them in full reliance | ous dark horse possibilities for the nomination. The convention will convené June 26. On the taking of the first baliot, other competing cities having | abandoned hope, it was clearly ap- | Houston and San Francisco, with the representatives from the Southern city voting solidly for Houston and getting votes here and there in the North. The official count on the fifth and final’ballot was: Houston 54, Detroit 1. On Solid South for Houston. While it could not be described as a stri tly Smith and anti-Smith | By parent that the fight was between | } ; ;}the Government, and the othe: Eastern state: which ern States were giving their votes States like Missouri, to have 2 ballot, were bidding for So. uern 'support for voting for Houston. | though not a supporter of Reed for Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, .om- mitteewoman from Missouri, at- ' the nomination, is not friendly to. principles of | State leaders, who have favorite | Jefferson and Jackson was made | lots for Houston. Senator Harry B. | { | by Senator Reed, who said in part: | by P liam T. Kemper, ' from Missouri, voted for Detroit on promulgation of. those great doctrines of govern-| Smith and cast her vote on all bal- Hawes, who had the proxy of Wii- committeeman and then | His attitude | the first two ballots switched to Houston. | plainly was one of courting favor (us remember that if every Demo- | his way in anything. “We shall succeed if we procted in wisdom. We shal] fail if we disregard the principles of natural | justice. We shall equally fail if crat insists upon having his own | | way in all things, nobody will nave’ nection with the candidacy of any | i ’ } | ) we subordinate great fundamentals | i . 3 — | to questions of expediency or .ex- | Southern cities Houston probably | | : |The split in the radical party, it| 'was thought, in disputes which haust our energies about problems upon | our | own party associates are far from | agreement. “The sober thought of the na- ; Texas, althoug tion is turning toward the old and | ' sound principles |so wisely laid down | with unflinching fitness and Su- 'perb courage Jackson maintained and defended. Those are as true today as they when first prociaimed. Every de- which Jefferson | and which | principles | were | | surprise parture has brought its brood of. evils culminating in an era of cor- ruption which has aroused the in- of ail thoughtful men. | “It is the high duty of the Dem- | dignation and awakened the fears) party was founded,” he added. “Let | for Reed in the Southern states. While probably the location of | the convention has less significance | than is thought generally in con- | person seeking the nomination, the | taking of the convention to a city in the far South, where until re- cently the Ku Klux Klan was very | strong. must be considered unja- | vorable to Smith, aithough of all | is the least unfavorabie. Klan Weak . 5 > . Dc ‘ x ee Sea See aa: . \ va. . NSO I: LN . el RNS adnfard;o’s’ - x & “tate : ae = . : q . nd . « Se et “Ms . 7 ; we = - a NY ™ LPL Re SPP A ene te at ode ae DRAWING ROOM IN CUBAN PRESIDENTIAL PALACE. ACCORDING to present plans, President Coolidge will occupy one wing of the Palace during his attendance at the Pan-America Conference in Havana. -Wide World Photo. Cuban Presidential FRENCH RADICAL PAR DESERTS GOVERNMENT Two Communist Deputies. the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 13.—The Commun- ist Deputies, Marcel ; | Following Private Audience Pontiff | ; | Break Follows Imprisonment of | Cachin and| 4Manuliah of that country POPE PIUS RECEIVES AMIR OF AFGHANISTAN AT VATICAN Decorates Ruler With the Or- der of the Golden Spur. Copyright. 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishine Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch } ROME, Jan. 1%. — Although there are no Catholic missions in Afghanistan, Pope Pius yesterday received in privaté audience Amir the Paul Vaillant-Couturier were are | ninth head of a state to pay hoin- rested last .evening on orders of | age to the present pontiff since t's as they leaving the Chamber of Deputies. The two had been convicted with to provoke among the French soldiers and sailors and had been sentenced to his term when the chamber met after the summer vacation and the house voted that he to take part in the deliberation oi - tthe Chamber. for San Francisco, while the South- | The Communist leader disap- holidays, instead of reporting The stand of the: Communists and a showdown supported by the Socialists, Com- 'munists and radicals declaring of a BY |it was decided today at a meeting Men's Asso- | By common consent million- publisher, who credited with having won the con- vention fer the city. Jones is ex- to reach home from the ‘on his return it is proposed to hold a mass meeting to consider the whole convention probiem. ditortum from June 26 to July 25 to insure its use for as long a pe- by the riod as may be requirec convention. oa 70 LIVES LOST IN STORM ALMATA, Turkestan, Jan.-1¢.— ports received by Tass, rhe | | American | since | fixed residence ‘the. risk’ of being abandoned on account | have to | among all : i tions of the country would mean a. huge expense to delegates and con- | araguan girls has the approval of op Canuto Jose of the Diocese of Granada has issued the following circular under date of Dec. $1: “The American commander has ecclesiastic author- not to cele- Nicarau- of the ity to order priecests brate marriages between gan girls and members Marine latter do not have and the these a when, they their husbands, of a sudden order, leave the place. “Moreover, the American Ma- | rines do not have the right to dis- pose of sufficient money for the maintenance of a decent home 13.—All } Demo- | begin- | “The reasons on which the re- quest of the American commander are based are considered to be very just. consequently priests shah net perform the above indli- | cated | housing committee to allot rooms, | marriages. In shall be deceived through you shail advise the church by gub- no one ignorance, members of the | lishing our decision and explain- ing it.” FLOOD DESTROYS CITY IN is | City | | officials have reserved the city au- ee ee the | BRAZIL, 5000 HOMELESS More Than 1000 Homes Swept Away at Diamantina by Tor- rent of Mountain Streams. y the Aseccieted P RIO JA city of Dfamantina has been wiped out by floods, advices received here state. Diamantina, which is & in the State of Minas Geraes, is the | center of the diamond industry in Brazil. More than 1000 houses are de- clared to have been destroyed by the rushing waters of the mountain streams. Five thousand persons Amir’s visit. | incow- | the Detachment, | girls run by | order that: Tees. ‘ NEIRO. Jan. 13: — The } } 'eration of the question, with | juetment of import | itiated. While the ‘Senate debated the j|resolution by McMaster (Rep.), South Dakota, for downward revi- sion in favor of the farmer, Dick- ‘inson informed the House he was | drafting a bill rroposing increased import duties on corn, hides and vegetable oils and that other prod- ucts would be included as soon as he asked several days ago. He said he thought he would have the support of the whole House farm bloc. Representative Garner of Texas, Democratic leader of the House Ways and Means Committee, which would: have ju- risdiction over the Dickinson meas- /ure, predicted that the minority would vote to send the bill to the House floor. The combination: of these two groups would virtually make it cer- tain that the bill would go before the House, even if opposed by House Republican leaders. Garner emphasized that in voting | to place the bill before the House the Democrats would .not commit | ‘themselves to its support beyond that point. He said he felt a con- | sideration of the tariff question would be beneficial at present and personally would use every effort to carry the measure to the House floor. The administration forces took ‘Senator Fess (Rep.). Ohio... excori- _ating what he called the “spotted pretectionists” ranks. “By what theory?” “do some Democrats ask protec- tion fer articles produced in thgir | states: and oppose protection for articles produced in other states i'which come in competition with foreign goods?” At the request of Senator Cope- | lend (Dem.), New York, McMaster | modified his resolution so as to |; make it call for downward revis- \ion only of “excessive schedules.” | The Senate agreed to vote at 3 p.m. Monday on the McMaster res- , olution. Senator King (Dem.), Utah, ad- | vised Senator Feas that the Demo- -eratic position was that there (should be no discrimination in tariffs either by. section or classes. _ Senator Brookhart (Rep.). lowa, asserted that since the presen: ‘ tariff act became a law more than /1.000,000 farmers had lost -their homes. For Road to South America. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.~A highway from Maine to South America is the hope of President Coolidge.. Representative , Watson (Rep.) of Pennsylvania. deciared received from the Tariff Com- | mission a seport for which he had - up the fight in the Senate today.’ in the Democratic he asked, | | a! proceedings were delayed by fre- 'view to obtaining an upward read-| quent and lengthy objections on schedules on|the part of the seven lawyers tr- | went ahead until Dec. 26.:On that day George Hoover, one of Bin- clair’s lawyers, arose and formaily charged that Assistant -Diatrict At- torney James O'Leary had intimi- dated Edward J. Kidwellthe jwr- or whose tatkativepess” putside ihe eourtroom had been one’ of the factors responsible for a mistrial in the Yall-Sinclair case" Judge Ordcrs Side tuquiry. Deciarifig that “this ig a serious matter, which tmust be cleared np at once.” Justice Siddons prompt- ly interrupted the trial of the ¢con- tempt case, and commanded the District Attorney's office to “purge itself of the accusation” before proceeding with the original case. In vain O’Leary protested that if he had been guilty of any offense there was a proper time and place to try him. ¢ In vain he entreated the Judég to preceed with the case on tral Justice Siddons declared ‘the “purging” must be done at ofice, Thereupon, O'Leary and. Distfict Attorney Gordon called Kidweit to the stand, and asked him point blank whether he had been Intim'- dated. and if so when, where, how, and by whom? Sinclair's coun objected, and to the astonishment of the prosecution, Justice BS8id- dons ruled that the questions could not be put that way, but that Kid- well must be taken over the whole ground. Kidwell Contradicts self. Kidweil- was on the stand fir days. He contradicted himself «xo | often-and so iedicrousty that fis testiinony became almost meantni- less. He stated that O'Leary heal not quoted him properly in an af- _fidavit which Kidwell had signe.', - doclaring that he had recogniz d Burns detectives in ‘the ect of. “shadowing” hua during the trial. Cross-examination eticited - the |admission that the facts atiribuicd /to him were correct. but tht O'Leary had used his own langue,e | instead of Kidwell’s, | In a burst of exasperation at 'the futility of the performance, | O'Leary finally told Justice Si4- /dons to his face what he thoug*t . lof it. He said that the court. by his rulings, not onty placed Sh», | O'Leary, on trial, but bad denied him the right» customiarily graot- ed to aceused persons: namely. the right to know exactly what be was charged with. and the right of de- innocent himself,” in other words. that” he. had ‘been commanded to. prove himeeif innocent. In order to do he gap nile Op ty PP a8 SP pene * 7 y $ . - ai ee ok So LENA EO Oh BLED PA te ye ee vey . ~4 *' “+ ee. re a. Pn RE ili ie Aedes ay ye SP GRE , ptt ; - eae . . en —— pe eae pe WH at ath boone mie is ere PR ENA DMD AME! OP , ae BR CE AE rage he ge! he Ibi ed Lop a Ak BT NRT Ne A Sek ey ple SEE in be Payer ae ernie) bite ints + edi) ES ina pleat REN, bee hes Gp atime mbes aNe. res ttn ro Fae fu . tip PE Lot poo y ba ; Fah a melee j 5 Sols Do Pr. eer ; (err, bs Binks 5 o eRhep ALS 1 ee i Babes. ide Ppa * Water 7c bm vi ms Nag Babe ’ Ler or Siete ied ake ot baa aia ee atone mad : ad Sp mete road ide at shaoee paca rin ren: os 4 ey: Bc: Che eee & bai Se 9c ok Ne ey ee . y i sory " aes ~~ sos. ane : me ror ws ier i cater as Sats ache od re oh . PF Ba po 43 if oe ee ey: re: MC oi on a wes ae : . T ; ' S cet. %* . aa aoe $s om Te jade ae) ape Ee > — eee ee ee “

Page 20

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, J ANUARY 13, 1928. e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded oy JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitcer Publishing Compeny {wellth Boulevard end Ulive Strect — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM { &now that my retirement will make we difference tn its cardina! principles; thar ft will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always ficht demagocucs of all parties. never beleng to ans party. always oppese privileged classes and public | plenderers. never tack erympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare. aecver be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically indec- pendent; never be afraid te atiack wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprifi 10, 1907. = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and uddress of the author must accompany every contribution, but um request will .o be published. Let: | ters not erceeding 200 words will receive preference. A Holdup in the County. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | RESIDENT of Okmulgee, Ok., driving through the county at a rate between 35 and 40 miles an hour. Hear- | ing an admonition to stop, he applied the | brakes and up drove three men in a Two of them got out of their | was machine. , car anj approached the Oklahoman ith “What do you mean by driving so fast? The men fJashed their badges—appar- ently they were deputy sheriffs—and told the visitor he would have to submit to arrest and be bound over for trial the next day. However, the Oklahoman was anxious to return home and could not risk a delay of 24 hours. His wife asked the deputies if there were not a | way in which “things could be fixed up. Expressing surprise at first, the d@pu- ties finall, declared they would “have to speak with the big boss,” the third man in their car. After a few minutes’ consultation, they returned with the word that they would | “fix things up” for $10. The Oklahoman | paid the stated amount and continued op his way without further molestation. Either there are bogus enforcement ' officers preying on the motoring public | in St. Louis County or the constituted of- | ficers are violating their trust by accept-. img bribes. At any rate—something is | rotten somewhere. A’ ST. LOUISAN. Hyde's 10 Per Cent Reduction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E cannot blame Missouri for rejoic- ing in the decision of the Supreme Court upholding Commissioner Hyde's 10 per cent reduction in rates, but don't | wotry about the poor companies being | compelied to pay back millions to policy | holders. The insurance companies at- iW noig about a year ago. The Illinois peo- | ples should have had a Hyde also and prevented this inérease. As it now stands we will make up the deficit eg eg by the late decision. . ke dd. Waterloo, IL f . “Eindbergh Light.” To the Bdit6F of the Posi-Dispaich. HAVE lately noticed several articles | kind is the establishment of the John J. Abel fund vocating a beacon at Lambert Field | ‘at Johns Hopkins for research into the “origin, na- ' a memorial in honor of Col. Charles ture and possible cure of the common cold.” Abel gift amounts to $195,000. Dr. Bull of Johns Hopkins undertook the study of the | and Common cold some time ago and this fund will | serve a useful purpose for ali times as, be of great help in continuing the work. A. Lindbergh's achievements as an avi-| ator. and it seems to me nothing could | be more appropriate. It could be made | and endvring ornament to the field, public would | a guide for airmen. The no toubt take to thts preposition more duced more “cures” rea@ily than has been the case with other | plahs of this -kind. call it “Lindbergh Light,” thrili the heart and grip the imagina- | tion. In the coming years it would be | a landmark, and an object of interest) the “Spirit of St. Louis” and its historic | flight across the sea had its inception? WM. GRANTLAND. A Dissatisfied Property Owner. To the Editer of the Post Dispatch. er of a five-room cottage which he! a thinks he could sell any time for from $5760 to $6000. and further states his | taxes are less than $100, whic he con- siders reasonable. I gm the owner of a modern tive-room effidency bungalow and have tried fer | more than a year to self and have not | even received a bonafide offer. In the | meantime my property depreciates and | my taxes increase yearly and so rapidly | that-in a period of three years they have | dou Bled. Mr. Moreland might be disillusioned if lhe compared his taxes with those. paid by many of the owners of expen- | sive homes. I do not ming Paying any reasopabie tax. I do believe in equaliza.| tion, but how can this be brought about? A TAXPAYER. Straphanger Wants More Light. To (te Editor of the Post-Dimpatch. HE St. Louis Public Service Co. endeavoring to render better service to tBe public. One thing it might do} —.a@t the eld company never did is to | supply better lighting in the street cars. Te Union Blectric Light and Power Co. ts supplying their patrons with a frosted lamp that gives far more illum- inatior than the old-fashioned itamp. The @treet car company has apparently | not learned of this new lamp. If it wanG to render a rea! service to the | public and save eyes from being ruined | it might equip their cars with the new | type of lamp. The old ones now in use are antiquated. | Another suggestion for the new com- | pany % to instruct motormen to “Y” when there is a blockade of three to six | ears... The “idea of sending all of the | tactical blunder. end of the line is | the source of the } Pieee of red-tape that may work | their schedules but prevents | DAILY PATRON, controversy that differences of opinion among wus | should relate only to the wisdom of what we are doing down there and not to the reasons why we 'are doing it. the inevitable consequence of what we know as dollar . _ diplomacy. ’ of the State Department, make loans in the Caribbean ‘region and sometimes require the services of the ‘Marines to safeguard these loans. crat that this is true at the moment or has been | ‘true for some years in the case of Nicaragua. So, material a fact ought not to be in dispute, but | | notwithstanding we have given the particulars of a) million-dollar loan made to the country as recently as | 'March 3lst last by J. & W. Seligman and the Guaran- | tee Trust Company, day of this week in the most formal manner that this | is the case and said: we have been saying, that is what we have ascer- | tained to be the fact, “is one of the most popular | charges against the American Government in its rela- ‘tion to Nicaragua,” that all such transactions, though | such other State anywhere on the map—North, South, precisely as we have described them, “were transac- tions of the past,” , ‘|mo connection with the present use of Marines in their courses proclaim its dynastic destiny. Nicaragua, which began in November. 1926.” | Houston is a city.of millionaires and magnolias,.and tion of the loan beyond tbe public announcements | made at the time. We did mot, however, look for this sort of thing in almanacs, however good they may” be. In response to our inquiry the Nicaraguan lega- " tion at Washington confirmed yesterday the facts of the loan as originally stated by the Post-Dispatch. | Globe-Democrat. /and we have proved it. | our financial interests do influence our policy in the |a correspondent in Letters From the People. _ Caribbean. To say they do not is to quibble. fecitly clear the day before in his presentation of the | fice of Superintendent. big navy program to the House committee, Represen- | tative Vinson asked him yesterday: | Thus Secretary Wilbur’s attitude is stripped of all ithe basis of merit. nuances, ifs, maybes and perhapses. He is definitely | tha arrayed against the President of the United States, | | who told us a month ago that no navy in the world, | passes it. While the President claims we are not. tended tv that by raising all rates in Ili- neglecting national’defense, Secretary Wilbur says | Congress must spend $725,000,000 of the taxpayers’ | money to make the navy adequate. retary Wilbur? Ss tite eee the vile concoctions of the “yarb” doctors to the 50 tower hundreds of feet in the air, and | varieties of “cure your cold in 24 hours or get your a name to’ money back” |The list includes strange and fanciful recipes hand- | ed down from father to son, more likely from moth- for.travelers from all over the world. | ©F to son, mustard plasters, things to snuff, things Where could a more appropriate loca-} to swallow, things to spread on the skin. tion be found than Lambert Field, where | | the form of hot toddy has been an immemorial cold “cure.” Lately poison gas has been tried with little | | effect, and some optimists have invented serums which are supposed to work. ' oe ;‘Dess as to the cause of the common cold. Long ago R. MORELAND states he is the OWN-/ they spotted the tubercle bacillus and other infi- but in their sorties through the jungles of the in- visible world of microbes they have never been able even to fiad the spoor of the cold bug, if any. It: ‘is impossible to say, thousand manners of treating a cold is the correct. one. last-minute therapeutic knowledge to surmise that only one agency is ever responsibie for curing a com- “mon cold—and that is Mother Nature who moves in an inscrutable way her wonders to perform. ‘recent message to the Legislature about the “sacred duty” and the Volstead act have come home to plague him. as a cheap and hypocritical bid for the ballots of | Democratic drys. ‘ | not, however, a friend: opponents, namely, the New York Worid. Such talk | as that of the Governor about prohibition, said the | Worid, wiil, sincere men whether wet or dry.” in fact, whether this unfortunate result bas not al-| ready taken place. Throughout the arid regions of | the Seuth, Gov. Smith is being castigated as every | | variety of pussyfooter and dodger. (dented words in bis message, the advice was palpably | from securing adequate serv. | 4@0gerous, and he should disregard it from sow en. “His personal attitude toward Prohibition is known to be disguised, and every dry in the nation knows that his official conduct as chief executive of New York has not been that of a believer i1 prohibi- tion. His unexpected observations have obviously failed to deceive the drys. If they were continued, they might conceivably alienate the wets. = —_— > = = THE DEMOCRATS GO TO HOUSTON. The Democrats will hold their national convention in Houston, Tex. That's a long way from Broadway, but, recalling vaguely as we do what happened in |New York four years ago, we don’t blame the Demo 'erats for shoving Babylon behind them about as far as our geography will permit. Of course, they could have gone farther than Houston. §an Francisco was | beckoning, but they had tried that city and though WALL STREET AND NICARAGUA. It bas been our opinion throughout the Nicaraguan That is, there is exposed in Nicaragua Our financial interests, with the sanction a gee ae We have been unable to convince the Globe- Demo- | ocrat denied Tues- | | among its possessions. cemepetae There will be speculation, of course, as to whether | | this selection of a Southern city will influence the | convention’s choice of a candidate. Right now it is _Al Smith against the field, with the field all but lost | in the dim, straggling distance. South is the “enemy’s country.” he can be beaten. | Did that thought agitate some of the committee- | men? madness? It happens, however. that Wall street is not concerned in Nicaragua. * * * Ina special message to Congress last January President Cool- idge said: “The bonds held in the United States are held by the public in general, and so far as the State Department knows, no American bank- ers are directly interested in the Nicaraguan in- debtedness.” And no loans have been made to Nicaragua since he made this statement. The World Almanac for 1928. published by the New York World, contains a full list of all the loans made by American banking interests to foreign | governments, state and city, and to foreign cor- Perhaps. the blessings of the South will be on his head, his | porations, during 1927, but none of any sort to | availability will have been morally and factually | Nicaragua are listed. ‘certified, and the bolt below Mason and Dixon's, which It additionally said in the same editorial that what the Republicans have been fondly imagining, will be ‘an iridescent dud. All this aside, it is high time the South were given this party recognition. And, of course, there is no ‘East or West—as Texas. Territorially, it is a con- resourcefully an Empire, and the stars in and that “American bankers have tinent, And We therefore felt it necessary to secure confirmas beauty and beauties. The Democrats should have a happy family reunion in Houston. _, - i A COMIC-STRIP MERIT SYSTEM. It is worthy. of the eminent Géorge Bungle or Rube Goldberg of comic-strip celebrity. We are referring We have no wish to continme the debate with the | to the merit system for employing teachers in our There is no debate. It is a fact, public schools and the creaking, complicated, expen- We submit it as proof that | sive machinery by which it functions, as described by If the | description is accurate, or approximately so, the peo- ooo .ple of St. Louis have a lusty kick coming. If Mr. WHOM? |Maddox is the inventor or sponsor of such a pre- Lest Secretary Wilbur did mot make hfmseif per- | posterous mechanism he is not the man for the of- If members of the Board of = = Education are responsible in any decree for its stallation ther, too should retire. Then your position as Secretary of the Navy is | that we have not a first-class navy? Yes, replied Wilbur. tioned this ‘ent. They demanded that ith one exception approaches ours and none sur- | | positions be residents of St. Louis. ‘issue with such force and strength that they came | Within one vote of winning. | Our correspondent’s mistake in this important point Whom is Congress to believe, Mr. Coolidge or Sec- of his letter as a whole. Still the particularity with | THE COMMON COLD. News of major interest to snuffling, sneezing man- up to Mr. Maddox and the Board of Education to de- fend themselves. ‘= THOMAS HARDY. The Carroll Gideon ereg in the Victorian Age it was never blighted by ‘the stuffy air of Victorianism. Lovely Tess dancing on the village green has nothing to do with an up- | holstered and brocaded grande dame set in a rococo 'London drawing room. For his whole lifetime Hardy lived, moved and had his being in that tiny, forlorn corner of the earth known as Wessex heath. He did for it what Kipling did for India, only not in clanging Perhaps no ailment the flesh is heir to has in- | _ than the cold. These vary from | that may be found in any drug store. ing of universal] art. Some say Hardy is gloomy, but that is because he is like the heath in which he was x Whisky in - as so deeply rooted. | characters are shown As a matter of fact, i : “ the doctors are in total dark-| ..-utable fate that reach Aeschylean heights. Hardy's ilesimal pollywogs which harass the human race, , , rows of mankind. It is not untempered with humor and deep human sympathy. Only semi-accurately may /one speak of his works as “an austere descant upon the dust and ashes of things, the eruelty of lust, the fragility of love.” Of Hardy's prose. what could be added to Steven- son's tribute? Himself one of the most perfect styl- |ists in the language, Stevenson said: “TI would give | my right hand to write like Hardy.” Hardy had a ‘magnificent gift for description. The first part of “The Return of the Native” contains some of the most powerful descriptive passages in literature. By and large. Hardy might be described as at war with unhappiness. But he was not a reformer like Galsworthy; he was not beset with the messianic complex; he was not cabin’d, cribb’d and confined of a state to uphold the eighteenth ; ‘ > é amendment | with formulae. therefore, that any one of a We believe, however, that it is consistent with the = = = — A TACTICAL BLUNDER. of Gov. Smith of New York in his The words Inevitably, what he said has been put down | sight of the true artist. 'Taece. His death at $8 seems unreal. The first to put thj : semi-legendary. interpretation upen it was f prohibition, but one of its = = a ae _ible tariff cam be revised downward is spreading in ' the United States Senate. a rete THE PROTEAN ERSKINE. First we thought John Erskine was a teacher of English literature at Columbia University. Then we if persisted in, “shake the confidence of | It is questionable. | Papers which ‘they had found its Viennese temperament charming | | they remembered that there was no political amulet | Yet for Smith the | There, if anywhere, | Was there practical political method in their | Perhaps, also, others of them, | ‘looking longer ahead, may have reasoned thus: If | | Al Smith is nominated for President in Houston, Tex., | in- | Our correspondent, however, is in error on one point. | | He says the Board of Education “has at no time ques- | principle” of selecting teachers solely on | It is a matter of recent record | t members of the Board of Education belligerently | | questioned that principle. They insisted on home tal- | applicants for teaching | They pressed the | | inevitably raises some question as to the reliability | which this Golbergian or Bunglesome contrivance is | | presented is somehow convincing. At any rate it is | i t | Though Thomas Hardy's genius budded and flow- | rhythms, but with the completeness and understand- | His pessimism is not the morbid kind of his friend. | _ Schopenhauer, but partakes of the fatalistic grandeur of the ancient Greeks, in whose thought he was | | Steeped. There are passages in his novels where his | enmeshed in the toils of in-| gloom, if that is the word, is that of a man who looks | sanely and realistically upen the struggles and sor- | Looking upon life, he simply told | what he saw and felt and imagined with the deep in- | In his hands, the folk on | | Wenten heath became a microcosm of the human | He is already | We note that the erroneous assumption that a flex- | discovered he was the historian of her whose face | formerly respected his courageous stand on the pro- | launched a thousand ships. : hibition issue have begun shelling him with raillery | back on their line at certain places and abuse. (And, by the way, the poet who said Helen's lips are drifting dust is all | wrong. The old girl's spouting Erskinian epigrams.) | In other words, Gov. Smith has committed a serious | _ Also, that Erskine is the author of a story about | No matter how excellent appeared advice which lead te the unprece- Mother Eve. / Signed up as pianist with the New York Srmphonr Orchestra. Teacher, author, pianist. That can’t be | too well ‘ali the same person. It must be Lon Chaney. | Galahad and another in which he peychoanalrzes | Now comes the news that Erskine has one x me igs A i 2 ro: - Ie Layee a pee —. —~ + 3 000,000,000 NAVAL PROGRAM =~ "tr, a. “HELP!” * : : — oe _— .~ -f as ee deter i . » - - i a , > Witenes a Aaa Why America Isn’t Socialist RENE JOHANNET in L’Echo de Paris (Reprinted from The Living Age.) OCIALISM is unquestionably the most significant political phenomenon of our time. It ig completely upsetting our ideas of parliamentary government, and radical- ly modifying for good or ill all our concep- tions of life. For ebvious reasons, we usu- ally associate that doctrine with the indus- trial revolution. Its recruits come largely from the employes of the great mechanized branches of production that have appeared within the last 100 years. Some correla- tion between the two developments is evi- dent. Assuming that relation to be what Europe commoniy assumes, however, So- clalism Must inevitably eventuate in abso- lute communism. Quite naturally, bour- seois defeatists are deeply cast down by this prospect. But social evolution never follows the route that we prescribe for it in advance. Its laws are infinitely too complex for their effects to be forecast.. Nature has a thou- Sand surprises in her box of secrets. and her ingenuity invariably exceeds our expec- tation. Without doubt, certain connect ions between socialism, communism and big in- dustry do exist. But the more we study the facts the less sure we are as to where those connections lead. We see, for exam- ple, the Scandinavian countries, although highly {ndustrialized, evolving a materia! civilization where socialism does not have the last word. We observe Italy giving birth to the Fascist movement at Milan, the most highly industrialized city of the penin- Sula. Finaly, of all the countries in the world, the United States is, in the strict definition ef the orcs, the most highly industrialized and the least socialist. The intenser its in- dustrial development the more bourgeois it becomes. This seems to us incredibie, but it is true. If we knew the industria! revo- ‘ution only from the example of the United States, we shouid draw precisely the oppo- site conclusion regarding its relation with socialism from that which we have drawn from the history of Engiand, Germany, Beigiagm and France. We should conclude that industrial progress and the rise of a bourgeoisie go Rand in hand. Proponents of that theory might turn to modern Russia to clinch their argument by the law of con- traries. For the only country where a communist government has survived long enough to make an impression is the least industrialized region of anr-. _ . 7 | i , SOciety is not a mere product of circumstances, though these, of course, help to form it. Human will and national character play their part. The United States is immune to socialism or commun- ism partly because the character of its peo- pie, and partly because its physical environ- ment, forbids. Since Taine the theory that environment absolutely determines national character has lost much ground. WNever- theless, it is unquestionably a powerful in- fluence. Montesquieu had dwelt upon its effect long before Taine adopted the idea. The enthronement of the dollar in a na- tion without ancient traditions, without an aristocracy, without an Intellectual caste— indeed, where intellect is less revered today than it was in the time of Emerson. The- reau, Poe and Hawthorne—has this signifi- cant effect—that -ealth. and abeve al! great fortunes, do net arouse the sordid envy which se largely motivates European socialism. Consequently the United States has never resorted te that fiscal demagosg- ism wh" , levies taxes primarily to take away the possessions of the fortunate. in- stead of to meet the legitimate expenses of the state. Cherishing no dread of expro- priation, its millionaires have not feared to call attention to their wealth. They have been able to give free rein to the natural ambition of every man to play a prominent part in civic life. They have, therefore, aspired te be public benefactors, devoting a large part of their wealth to founding museums, universities and libraries, and to other community objects. 2 . - LT it is not only the America who are steadily growing rich- er. The sanctity of private property begets an accumulition complex among al! classes of the peopie. As a result savings increase and the number of investors multiplies beyond precedent. Between 1913 and 1926 the owners of stocks and bonds of public and private corporations in America multi- plied tenfold. What is communism essentially? Misdi- rected craving for wealth. Its proselytes seek ‘some quick and easy way to better themselves materially at the expense of others. The doctrine appeals most strongly to the weak and shifty, who lack courage and initiative to fight the battle of life alone, and therefore run in packs, or take to the cover of the state. But natura! se- lection and training have given Americans precisely the opposite mentality. They are descended from the more aggressive ele- ments of Europe. Their ancestors were not men of the herd. but men of initiative and decision, who sought new lands and freely faced hardships to find wider scope for their natural energies. Appeals to the state aid the call of the revolutionary mob were equally offensive to their ears. They relied on their own strength. America’s social vices are not of the communist order. but of a predatory and piratical kind. They are the vices of men whe push ahead unscrupu- lously to their ——- ae the shortest possible route. * MERICAN psychology, which ig prac- tical rather than theoretical. naturally directs the workman's efforts at socia! bet- terment into this channel (investment in industry). The public schools, the press and other sources of social influence assist this tendency. The worker spends little time dreaming about a millennium: he wants immediate and concrete results. This same spirit makes so many wWage-earners installment buyers. Incidentally. the man who ig buying on installments is not a ready striker. High wages. through their correia- tive. a high standard of living. are tremen- dous incentives to assiduous iaber. We should not forget. in thie connection. that ne country more vigorously suppresses anarchist or.communist agitation than the United States. In fact. the Americans adopted the strong-arm tactics jater asso- ciated with Fascism before the world ever heard of Myssolini. Many eof the conditions unfavorable to socialism and communism in America are due to the peculiar situation of the United States; they do not exist in Europe. Seme of them wii] not last indefinitely even acroes the Atlantic. But the respect for property rights. the encouragement of thrift. and the spirit of self-heip which undertie the Amer- ican attitude toward all social theortes are iumdamental, and promise to endure. millionaires inp os JUST A MING! og (Copyright 1928.) i oo eae ECONOMICAL SUGGES VERY NOW AND THEN som makes a gloomy pfediction. ¢€ season for calamity howlers is. Aug. 1 to Sept. 1. However, we | attend to all of them in that f the matter. Hence, we have attend to each new calamity as it & told. The latest ts a shortage ef Paper, it appears. is made from mam rags are made from old clothes dress is such that old clothes _mot, and we cannot say much | new clothes. No old clothes: no f | Tags: no paper. Logica! and terrible. we reduce the number of lovers’ s mitted to paper? Never! Would * away with bridge score pads? | thought: Must we prevent drawing cabalistic designs while the wrong telephone number? has been pointed out in this Toney jcultural influence, the diary the whole year. The family 1 abandoned when the housewife spent it all, but forgets exactly people really are interested in white paper. let them launch an 4 on budgets and diaries. Even if t to teach us that life is a dull best, not worth looking back the most faithfully kept budget broke at the end of the iast column. © good are they, now that a paper How. we sometimes wonder. ' Balkan movie ushers dressed to ¢ — them from ———— appeared in his newly beard and customary court aftit polite someon a Item. . | We do not Guin ule some l tain an avid interest in channel and the Weather Bureau is sti about the kind of weather we had § 1927. summer of What nettles us, more or lesm s they did not even wait to find out t ‘ | ' of cigarettes =e Enstish Se 4 201 Sure. most people are acini but J it is just as well that the Pullman doeg count th. nowele ocenienees One icant aaa of Mr. A was indirectly to allow us to be fet) the information that shere used to bes - bl “+ From @ casual survey of the maf menu assures us it is a legume, t continues to taste ike spinach. eee sae IMPROVEMENT ON tats ter.” Besides. people might have forgotts - is kept faithfully, what good fs “4 mi im pends? ge « * - f “od é | What the W ell-Dressed Man win Alexander Hamilton. a uation, we incline to believe that € e issue next year wilt be the matomesth | Our only ditiiien ts me even. © ag ter contributed a series belt rs to the American Journal | a ° . lien ts ie a ae t See Oat i gh 2 agREgEy iftstsi s ‘ ee FE x a ae if fill Naive literalists still bel ve the etymological significance ~ is not exactly clear what Brownell means by democracy ti} his discussion of democratic dis-j}- nction in America. As eee ntures to suggest no ow of ability or incompetence. F Phere is a moment, early in eal ok, when the reader may sus te Set that the implied definition, | whatever it is. may be a marred with sentimentalism. when Mr. Brownell makes rey re- s mark that “Whitman is more ular, or at least more pont than ever. supplying fn Ss many of us our need of a national é poet. like Goethe or the sophisticates who are making | : all the noise about Whitman—the * the Arssoctated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.— Mra | lice Ames Winter of . Bs ieday was adjudged winner of a onal League of Prnersa es as as en's national “best book” con- . Mrs. W inter’s ager ; titage of Women, hoice among those on ee sk tells of some of the notable? men of the world whe have eon- we: Wbuted in various ways to the @g- 7 ancement of their times. ye First honorable mention went to im S&S Lee of New Lape PWhen Rome peveengg es: orable mention si Ma SN ee be Oe ai feat.’ Miss Bennett is & mem-7 of the league in Washington | Mate. Ruth Langland Holberg ot few York won the national at Prine for her poem, “My in ier.” Anne Lieyd of New " Worn first honorable meation in anch with her “A Long Pond in August,” and Bi er Montgomery of New nd for ber poem, “Te *s Father of Dorothy 9 Film Actress. Miss Patty Louise ghter of Mrs. Anna 5S. l Lindell boulevard, was her home, it was ay. | Mrs. ligenfritz, who i 30 ; entll the Gent of Se iret) ligenfritz Mr. and | Mra. Ti-f

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 2! , TO ASSIST AT TEA Book) |WILAM BULLET iNew York Day by Day | - sunset [ “soct AL ITEMS : w. Sm tion,” Mr. Brownell seems to be Pe way hotel features a bar for | es i Dt * Aes PI “ail le 3: Louie ones cK, an 2 ry Thaw. A Gay Ninety touch—a ™ ie : & ¥ Miss Pirrung will leaye St. Louis | p;,-rigon, whose wedding will take to the American Journal Pa as ee += a oncerned more with hopeful pos- The Met} is : gentlemen and a separate bar for! © bes pian ; , : ;, it] Bo ie Methodist Orphans’ Home| tandem bicycle for sale. More fit- * | ee Re gee : | Feb, 4 to attend t) ¥ Je ,rom , Ee mamesy under the title “Ma sibilities than with actualities. He ‘ ladies. Needless to say it is strictly | oe: ee 424g | festivities in New Haven, Feb. 6, | place Tew, ie Ry the Idea of Democracy.” “Sage e Association, 4385 Maryland avenue, {tle red dynamite huts. Wonder | seg stanlt ee co ween oe COUree,| iy will receive th $100,- | When New York will get back its entre-nous and hotey totsy. S Z '7 and 8, and will visit Miss Eliza~-| Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster ee; although the term | ** We shall collectively fail of 24 a ed "| streets? Lindy, the cafe man. HOSE of us who waste print-| { x: i =? . | beth Stetson in Philadelphia be- | Lambert of the St. Louis Country : oh ve Meee castaliy ty~all distinction, not because it is at-| 900 estate of William Bull, retired Those young West Pointers who or 40s dbbben ok Siketine | E ‘oS we | fore going South. Club grounc. will ‘tbe hosts at a Py gs, it can hardly be said that ng ony we the few, but be-/ insurance broker who died at|seem inclined to shove you off the cigarette girls in cafes and cab-| | * oe e : Miss Carol McDonald, daughter 5 ey ae eee ‘sa js always one idea behind oaeee aa onsen ~ the Miami, Fla., Sunday, under his will! sidewalk. Delicatessen clerks in| arets can save the sniveling ee Bn BY Sear 4 | 6f Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald eir Bome, 2 ssenties oe ee ee listinc- blue smocks. The cafe with a huge| worthier causes. In a bankruptcy | of 24 Washington terrace, also] Mra Melion-Jones of the Forest 4 Dr. Small’s title suggested, what tien cannot be made @ conjoint and om peg __|pile of “prop” hats on the rack—/ proceeding it developed a certain will attend the Yale prom’, depart-| park Hotel, who has been spend- q ‘ srigis out of which a definite placed. a his sister, Mrs, Mary - AARON, Jean Eagels voice and police dogs.|for several weeks by borrowine | [aa co all | At the conclusion of the celé- | york. was hostess at a large fea “Biden of democracy might be con- an other ee hes Se Say bea ls cea cathy boc ra | A. E. Matthews, the nctor. Gloria | earnings of a friendly cigarette girl.| [i ean. ae. ale nat ne Seige Miss ta yesterday in the ballroom of the ia S better | set the *ncome for life. pon “her | Swanson is jetting her hair grow.| She r sla | i Oo ie onald and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | st. regis Hotel, where she is a 4 were in need of examina 0 - = made more than $100 a week. | @ f| B. Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place uedti the highest | ; | es with their debutante daughter. The guests included Mrs. Caro- ts . | that no one should rise above the; death, the estate will go to the; wrimnping nags who fish in ref-| : — foo. It seems that a common level. That is a state al-| orphans’ home association as a/| _— ne) | NCIDENTALLY, ; ly the term is used with use cans. Hemstitching parlors . Agee Hier sure Miss Kathleen, will sail Feb. 9 for lyn Meliton Eaton, Thomas Mel- lon, Miss Margaret Mellon, Mr. and . ready achieved by the common/ Memorial to Mr. Bull's parents, the|.. : . | salary paid to a woman theat- | Beck | eaning. To man er with rows of bent backs. A push) © | n a Payide range of m ¥ Y | housefly. But history seems to/| late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bull. cart sale of carpet slippers. The/ ‘ical star this season is said to be |a cruise to the West Indies. —Ashen-Brenner Photo. | Mrs. Gaylord and Miss Pirrung | Mrs. A. Malcolm Thomas, former- ily of St. Louis; Mrs, D. B. Hussey be eans little more than ~ ' ; Biprobably means shew that the general level of hu- The will also. directs immediate | $6000 a week. She isn’t w it. | :*. Rertos shoeless patrons in the waiting) “Kk, one isnt worth it. | err . y , ; i cccience fl agg es manity has been raised only| Payment of specific bequesis to-/| 1-641 of i electrical mending | Nobody is. : MISS ELIZABETH ALLEN. ‘have just returned from Colum- pach as W through the emergence of excep- | taling $5000 to relatives : sa _—— 'bus and Mansfield, 0., where Mrs. | : , . - JN : , | ; aS TN od: ; . ' 'of St. Louis, who i New York up and the band plays Hon=that te 60 ens throvdls vp P= Manin’. cepetedia “ta hake shop. Those yapping lap dogs in| HE other morning in an apart- | ISS ARLEN, daughter of Mr. | Gaylora attended her parents’ |... u 10 18 in PRs “si —— pm Some | “ : '| imousines. May Allison and Jim) | and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, 4632 | gies: alas os witilleneainare | visiting her daughter; Mrs. James ment house, a knock at the’ a fiftieth wedding anniversary. Swe al ailey Hat- wro d | Maryland avenue, will assist | oi | Lawrence Bailey, Mrs. Lelia Hat rong door brought a famous and | 'tersley, formerly of St. Louis; Col. ‘ ‘ filed for probate today. be a led Banner.” It’s " - ~Bthe Star Spang form Qf genuine aristocracy. And| WhO was 85 years old, were held | oyiry. - ite of what con- | ; ‘Pafine feeling, in sp if we were not now so thoroughly | Yesterday at Mrs. Atkinson’s resi- , | tempore j ' wa ; , | i = | 'at the tea to be given t 9rrow Mee — a rae edna ag ates obsessed with the individualistic.) dence. Burial was in Bellefon-| | aoe cere ap ostaegporallg: em beautiful ingenue of the stage. She| ounders’ Hall, Mary Instit ans Ww we Sabie a eens es and Mrs, George Washington Kav- ° a ae: seit, ane- : : ail, Mary St » atts oO 93 4 e 2vard | f ' competitive idea, we might be able | taine Cemetery, —- ’ | 4 had been aroused from sleep. 1 Miss ( li: hee: Siete -) fe ne : _anaugh, Dr. Frank Adair, Mr. to mean individualism, while | Seti ‘tart Pa ish food, combs, shawls, guitars ld i ; te, | Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner, who)! with their daughter, Mrs. Helen } * : eintain that democracy |t© Sev that what democracy needs, | Mr. Bull was a Civil War veteran | Coule Imagine her awakening with) 041 present a program of charac-! Watts Jones and her young daugh- | Daniel Pierce, Mr. Pierson Scott, m to be successful, is a better aris-|®"¢ 4 pioneer St. Louis insurance = —— afin tpelBng vd |'Mrs. Helen Jerome, Mrs. Virginia i direct ory ster aie seo a Kinga dewy smile to stretch like a fluf-| (Pres rect oppo- y j : ile, legfe ing | : é , ter sketches. iter. « icile i >| ow | ; : 2 eteare oa aed sa lanl tocracy, which is only another way | ™4n. He retired several years ee Sar 8|fty kitten. What I saw through ee eee Land Blanchard, Mrs. Elise Walk- ‘| ates of saying more capable ieadership. /#89- Born in Shelbyville, Ky., he | Meving at his theater from across the| the slit in the do : o : Pai winter beuss recestie curdhased. or was a frowzy George Liebling in Recital. I r hom th ) Land: Beacieee = ae oon ie aa enous cehaane 10 In any ,case, we. the crowd, how-|SPent m&st of his life in St. Louis. Street. The veils that come Over! head, a sallow face, lusterless eyes George Liebling one of the old; in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Watts! .,). sarcelo Ventura, Count :; te co colatien ccheerned ever we may kid ourselves or be | When the Civil War began he Qne eye. And those sporty tweed and her voice was raspy. time thunderers of the keyboard} departed a few days ago for Néw Giaconio Lovatelli, Mr. an@ Mrs. “Etec a hazy connotation concerned a ie ) feder: ‘ i coats for ladies, : | gave a piano recital at Sheldon! York before joining his family in| - . : Re ee | copturpd and inter relegeed, tytn ‘| 5 I | é © Charles Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Maritz | the encouraging umption shal) be | captured and later released, In the’ A Window dresser standing off | : | ee ne ee i ‘Charice bates, Dr and afr. Mari eras many ul ead wit Piicmane atemtaeeitins icz|Restment, Noticnal Guard.” Mie st mags sad ling ene opt ameonng | Pier Reer y scmtnagaiy Wega vs aaa SOS, es The Puppets of the Junior Prince and Princess Odeschalaki, My, “and 0 d Reg- i Pv] . ? seeins to b li ve, 4 _. F ; . . y - 0 4 . t an , Le Yue will have s s} ow in Foun- Mr. and Mrs. - Plamon on. eg . Terrence gt a in our individualist nel ; & oe company, considered the best) ~ =e-you-watt print shops. Hab-| coors Ss Sarees and each one Of | gitferent ways of losing his melodic a Hall of M: bs oot te at 2/|inald Barker, Barron G,. Collier Bier” Naive literalists still believe pment . erdasheries with most of their|the Woy friends carries a pocket) jing than any performer outside of | ~°"* “* Mary Institute at 2/1 : , Barron ‘dat the etymological significance : Mary Inatitute at 2 | tase Seah Saas Tol the word is to be taken seri- eK ast Pranic any ERNE SET IAOP RP MOR DY o> Saw AEE STR SRAM ar" ys vis | backs up @ I . For- > “| t i , , stafe of Gov. David R. Francis. s up a Turkis at or |}and Chopin.« | 2 o’clock will give a similar per- | The hostess will return to St. Louis Another sister, Mrs. T. L. Ede- | #82 magazine shops and quick ET even this could not provide | T.. B. 8. f dail ail an Jan. 21 ri ios ormance at Harris Teachers’ Col- an. ‘21. len. who resides with Mrs. Atkin- | lunches with radios. Bhis discussion of democratic dis- iii efen shévives Whatever became of 42d street's | ; rt appreciation. ' moving sidewalk? See the Lord’s| 15% than the game of post-office Watinction in America. At least, he i sia litia , : aE we egy tine mceangae RE age , » thé aged 2 re x /Bonhomme avenue, Clayton, eb- , . Bprentures: to nth ae oo ane =o ‘a. Gane oe nd agen, SAYS MISS MILLER CANNOT | ots tl on . — Se cents. | i deer dice tba ssc ey tained a ences Se clea yester- Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott of Se Mee cae beibergpreinge: chon Bim so many words. ut o e ardy, in which his attitude to- | Shivering clerks in desolate soft) ER a daw ¢ >i a} * a} ' ; the Forest Park Hotel and he hia = 8 , . ; : s ay rom Ris) .rd Wehmeyer, son - st ra P| nei: ; Bwhole book the reader gathers ward death was set torth, is of epe- | BECOME BUDDHIST T0 WEI 'drink stands. Speaking of Harry} calles 3 weber a8 Pg engine. See eee Shen: daughter, Miss Chouteau, will re- Tsianina, the EnGtan pte rye abst he is. discussing whatever it is | cial interest now that the master By the Asao lated Preés. | Thaw—that looks like him com- | aw YORK forgets scanda! me ver of Pe County Court They turn home Thursday from the pains negge wer pen Ben neat von, Bithat we have in America—rather | lies dead in ails beloved Pg essex:’’ BOMBAY, British India, Jan. 13. | ing out of the Belmont. Scuffling | quickly. In a cafe the other | were notin in 1916 pr iat sep- South. They are visiting in Bir- birt soraoye ng K oa ne Ww a genera) social mood than a philo- a THE SUBALTERNS. | A new obstacle to the marriage ! red Caps in front of Grand Central. night I saw five men in a distin-| arated last Monday. -Mrs. Weh-| mingham, Ala., and New Orleans. H Bush Mrs. T T roy ieee Mrs. gsophical social conception—a mood | ‘Poor wanderer,” said the leaden | of the former Maharajah of Indore; Galloping commuters. The srand | guished gathering who in the last | meyer, who alleged general indig- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner John’ s. “Pa Pa Mise Beatriee is which the opposite of snobbery sky. and Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Se- | carpets spread to Twentieth Cen-| 20 years have figured in such no-| nities has custody of their 8-vear- re ea > s 39s Re h ful “Tl fain would lighten thee 2 “a , - | | s ms BLOG: es who have been visiting Mr. Skin-| Knetzger, Mrs. John Eggert, Mrs. is central. Perhaps the carefu garen tee, attle, Wash., came up yesterday| tury trains. Information bureau/toriously disgpaceful episodes that | olq daughter, Ruth Anna, and $60 : : ae ae * | j But the be laws in f high ; ; | , ; . ; , : od. é a; ner’s sister, Mrs. Stuart Carr inic. K. Urquhart, Mrs. T. M. Bates, der might be able to read into re s in force on hig when the secretary ef the Hindu | clerks who never look at questioa-| two of them were unprintable. la month alimony * see : : F lol ‘ h Which say it must not be.” ont ane rw tate sclareé | Fac > indi | 0 : Norfolk, Va., will depart next week | Mrs. B. C. Arthur, Mrs. P. EB. Hoi- . Brownell’s book some suc y Missionary Society here declared | ers. Faces solemn, gay and indif- (Copyright. 1928.) ‘ : : @efinition as the following: Anh Miss Miller could not be converted es tn: Mane a y, lacking arbitrary barriers to| The North, “knew I but how The former ruler has been in touch | FOR LENOX HALL EXPANSION | . ep oe i on concerning the coygaty nas ° ' - Polish Zionist Leader Dies. check the upward or downward To warm my breath, to slack my with the society in an effort to ar- tags to the welcome from Mrs.| been published by. the League of | York a month later. They will By the Associated Press. WBiow of ability or incompetence. stride; range for her conversion of the ‘School for Girls Will Be. Trans- | W elch, the Ambassador expressed , Women Voters of St. Louis County | visit Mrs, Skinner’s parents, Mr. WARSAW, Jan. 13. —~ Noah Pisce in a moment, early in tie But I am ruled as thov.” ra it” | gerred From Pounder to For- | belief that the peace of the world | and now is being distributed. The|and Mrs. Oreon E. Scott of 5211 Davidson, president of the Zionist to | mer Students. depended upon the two great En-| book contains maps, histories of | Westminster *®place, before sailing | organization in Poland, died yes- 'gilish-speaking nations. : county communities and civie data.|for Europe to make their home. terday at Bialystok. tap alti Halts vnc x" Se NE SO One ae TO PERE BEI DR eBile. I EPR O hll at Pap wey PR umes: * lade ody to know what this may come to, eis nat ‘emnctiy clear what Mr. but already the author sees reason , . for hope in certain trends of popu- q eans by democracy in . | § Brownell m y lar culture—particularly in musica! - % ~s . « - * + ota we whe ee ee tT . sae TI yo, k patty NG Pence tds ped edien ches, oT takia deca ping i re Pan rata wit sy re ; a greater opportunity for pet-| Mrs, Albert Wehmeyer Divorced. lege. Mrs. Archie Lee is chair- Mrs. Edward A. Meisenbach, Mrs. Laura Anna Wehmeyer, 7906} man of the Puppet Committee. |4992 Laclede avenue, entertained @bdocok, when the reader may sus- Reports continue to come Mpect that the implied definition, | “Tomorrow I attack three wight,” | Bombay that public opinion in In-| Financial details of a plan for Bwhatever it iss may be badly Said Sickness. “Yet I swear dore is strongly opposed to his| the Lenox Hall Alumnae Associa- | marred with sentimentalism. It is; I bear thy little ark ‘no spite, taking a third wife. His second| tion to take over ownership of, when Mr. Brownell makes the re- But am bid enter there.” wife is prostrated over the pro-| that school for girls in Kirkwood | posed marriage. from its principal and founder, | ctl eeeneenen | mark that “Whitman is more pop- | | ? LT TT — oe or at least more Paar cies ae “Come hither, son,” I heard death By ~ Associated Press. F . rs. ane ena gr Ww ir | Radio Department Radio Department + Ty an ever, supplying in the view o Say; NUWARA ELIYA, Ceylon, Jan,| discussed at a iuncheon at ote: | U S I A M I N U z= E many of us our need of a national “I did not will a grave 13. — Despite opposition to the} Coronado tomorrow. The amount Located ¢ ' Located (Copyright 1928.) ; @ poet, like Goethe or Hugo.” But | Should end thy pilgrimage today, pending marriage of the former} of reimbursement of Mrs. Thomas, Third Floor Third Floor 4 But I, too, am a slave!”’ ndore and Miss! who established the school 21 years oy 7° “7 9: iia indore ant South Building ) | : South Building @wurely the Democracy preached by ; Maharajah of @Whitman would be utterly unin- | |Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, the | ago, has not been decided. ONOMICAL SUGGESTION. Peigible to the vast mars of hon- | We smiled upon each other then, pair are going ahead with plans | It is proposed to start a public ¥ NOW AND THEN same one | @it-to-roodness Americans. It is| And life te me had less for their. wedding. Miss Miller, ' campaign for funds next Monday, ithe sophisticates who are making | Of that fell look it wore ere when ypho is at a hotel here where the | te make possible expansion of the ces a gloom re ; | | | | y f om Ah Pe wh gn “eng re Ba the noise about Whitman—the » They owned their passiveness. 'former Maharajah also is staying, | facilities and capacity of the : ‘ : to Sept. 1 > fos ai cannet ; © —= j|has expressed nent at the! school, which now has more than | : ; & = * ° initer att ine announceme ) ils The purpose of the ree | e to all sl ; | publicity attending announcement §0 pupil I I | of them in that short time ‘4 ( ‘BEST BOOK CONTEST Steamship Movements. te ee eee cceak tbeintisation %. to béearé, perwie | | people might have forgotien about . — “a abe Dee eee ee | : “ 2 , tter. Hence, we have resdlved te * is. Alice Ames Winter Wrote al to each new calamity as it is fore oh ' “The Heritage of Women.” | Arrived. versbon to Hinduism, the former | ae ha a ee b0 , 71 ° ost faithfully kept pudget finds us jm first honorable mention in this W omen $ Saturday ” - f Complete, my the end of the iast column. What qgmech with her “A Long Island wt. “ae they, now that a paper shortage gpitk Pond in August,” and Roselle $6 Footwear at ¢ at All Three Stores ii Merel P= Beecier Montgomery of New York 7 erely ” . . | 4 Meond for ber poem, “To Helen, , f : Plug . , 4 mee eel ee ee “The Store for All the People” | By the Associated Press. about Miss liller's expected con- | nence of the _ institution. Mrs. | ~ * A I ENS IER SG RRS OR AN REMY RO. FA we sometimes wonder, are the | gsdie-Aged.” z : 3 In movie she - € DATTY RRIICHER _" oe dressed to distin 4 al PATTY BRUCHER WEDS nerals. ° SeMerries Father of Dorothy Dwan, ¢ Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. Film Actress. appeared in his newly affected Miss Patty Louise Brocher, 3 , pe erence. —News Item. M1 Lindell boulevard, was mar- . ee a ee Be. wt to Melvin Iigenfritz of Hous- , : : . | EE MEPMS Sx . 3 sa ia Pe : “0 not doubt that some people re- Mi, Tex. the father of Mrs. Larry | xy RS No Acids—No Liqaids—No Chargers avid interest in channel] swimming, _~@mon; known to movie fahs as éé re A : egal Bureau is stilt talking : thy Dwan, on Dec. 30, at the ; 7 % nal it Ge oe # a eons, #¢ war Onnounoe : Thousands of Pairs! : f _ r | A Small Down Payment | ya co r + 7 ad Delivers This All-Electric . are ® Nrs. Iigenfritz, who is 30 years —— us, more or fess, is that wee, isa daughter of the late ) SATURDAY—Still greater Op- ) ! | 2 OL even wait to find out the brand Peorge C. Brucher, a jeweler. She itv—many additonal styles & : £ {tes that English lecturer smokes) “Mgmt her husband a number of ooea Tirana eins ail - ty | $ Nyy | Atwater Kent to You . . . #es ago while visiting at Sedalia, inc Ps, p | J — —— are honest but perhaps =~ where the Ilgenfritz family fords—the season Pier eg fs a) ae rE * a5 well that the Pullman company q 2 until the death of the first All from our regular stoc n- Mn iy : , Sh > es ed! : h 3 : om . tae op Early—Quantity Limited! wat ths towels occasionally. ee eettritz. Mr. and Mrs. Ii- complete lines with all sizes rep- | P y q tz will reside at Houston, | H ’ , oie i. i ‘ ne — of Mr. Mellon's ‘“@8tre he is in the oil business. resented. | ‘ (i? me. The demand for this marvelous new tly to a 4 | 1 : : ) ow us to be let in on 6G : We G's : 7 A.C. All-Electric Atwater Kent is tre- ation that there used to be a Mr. : Funeral of Frank A. Kinkel. i aii yer Hamilton. @e Prank A. Kinkel. 57 years old. = , | mendous! 14 a * “WA Accomac street, who died & casual survey of the political sit- “@*inesday of chronic neuritis, It Is the Biggest Sensation Since the we incline to believe that the bis GMM be buried at Valhalla Ceme- 3 : a“ Known - | | “SS . xt year wits be the atoments. 3 " nnetow afternoon following a | Savings cy if. Advent of Radio! 7.“ Services from 2929 South | ; : '¢ . : : : é only objection is that, even if the Gerson avenue at 2 o'clock. Mr. 8 | | | >. . And in the cabinet re this of | | + | fer represents one oi the greatest — 4 nonilg 3 be oy —s the stuff ee **. 2 retired farmer and horse 2 nach. ) : “er, is survived by two sons @ Values We Have Seen in a Long Time whore. FP three daughters ROVEMENT ON DOBSON. » i OBS ; ATWATER KENT MODEL 37, including AC he kissed me today— q ~ “@g of Reserve Officers. / / nen why think of tomorrow? ee Soups of U. S. Reserve , tubes and Atwater Kent Model E x ' a Speaker, but without cabinet, is.... 138.50 hough affection may stray, a 4 officers wlll meet in the St. —~ University WONDERFUL SHOES | | ATWATER KENT MODEL 37, stripped, Ba MEDI Oca ae a he kissed me today. . medical school the pleasure give way: _ Monday night at 7 o'clock 8 yh no dim future borrow. s Ures and social therin ’ eoeterveveeeneee -” “*e +e ew ee eee e kissed me today— Sie Yulding has been placed at 420 N. 6th, Near Locust 716 Olive 6118 Easton at Wellston | en why think of tomorrow? - 7 eunteny by the Rev. Alphonse Fy \ Jiv.8 = Witalia, S. J., dean. i <4 » “SA

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OP we ine “ PAGE 22 —— ee a ee y ss — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a “S) NW EN x — www’. OW AGAIN Atwater Kent makes a radical advance in radio. Here at last is an A. C. Set reduced to its essentials. Compare this amazing Model 37 A. C. Receiver with every other set using power from an electric light socket. Remember that this handsome but inconspicuous little receiver contains everything ex- cept the speaker. You attach antenna, ground wire and speaker and then put the plug into any convenient electric light or wall socket. That is all there is to it. All the power that you used to get from A, B, and C batteries comes from your house current now through a compact power supply built right into the receiver. No array of wet and dry batteries, eliminators, chargers. A few moments after delivery, you can listen to music. When we say that this new Atwater Kent 37 is unlike any other A. C. set you have ever seen, we mean just that. How is it different, you ask? For one thing, it’s simpler—simpler inside, simpler outside. This counts in fine performance and easy operation. as well as in freedom from those little attentions that no one should have to bother with nowadays. It’s also smaller. Our engineers knew that the essentials which every electric set has to have could be built right into the set with- out making it big and clumsy if only the right way could be found. They found the way. Skillfal arrangement has removed all waste space. -- And so you have a true electric set, powered entirely from the house circuit, needing only your touch on the switch to send the Seerent through the A. C. tubes and start the music — a true high- power A. C. set, but compact. ' es i fa = > . x “on . wren » “ ~ we - e . oe ~¢ ~~ . - - . . ie “ ° > eer a ee pu PRP ARE » ws Pe es es 5 *. « a . Oe eee es > - - y J A N L A R bd - _ - - ‘a. we, Pe ft Ae 0 . PO OE Qe ae” MAA Pe ee OO Se, ee em Meee ee ee A ed NES ae LA ee ee a Bande , Ate OO ee. RO MO ar EP. . i. eee * ~~ FRIDAY. eS oe. > ™, ‘ Model 37 The astonishing price of the new, sx-tube, fall-vision “ - One Dial, self-contained A. C. set inclades everything except tubes and a speaker. No power accessories required—no batteries, no charger. For use only with 110-115 volt, 60-cycle, Alternating Current. Uses 6 A. C. tubes, and one rectifying tube. Here are a few of the other advantages of this unique new Atwater Kent 37: 1. Exquisite tone, without disturbing power-noises. 2. Shielded cabinet and doubly shielded built-in power supply — assuring this superiority of tone. 3. True single dial control, inclading innovations which cannot be copied without infringing on Atwater Kent patents. 4. Every working part of every receiver matched for that partic ular receiver. 2. Every part tested for accuracy—some even to a fraction of a thousandth of an inch. 6. Every part protected against deterioration. This means long life for your set—a lifetime of pleasure for you. 7. Full-vision dial. You don’t have to scan the numbers closely. Read the whole dial at a glance, just as you look at your watch. A turn of your wrist takes you to every station within range in a split second. 8. Efficient volume control. You can bring the music down to a whisper. 9. A cabinet only 7% inches high, 17'4 inches long—with every- thing inside except the speaker. Small, convenient — you'll never have to ask “ Where can | put it?” it fits in anywhere. 10. Your choice of two color combinations — deep rich brown and old gold or golden brown and old gold—both in the new 11. Price—$88. Without tubes. We purposely put the price last because every prudent buyer es a > Without Tubes wants to know first what the set will do and how it will tam as time goes on. Then comes price.~ Amazingly low? Yes if you didn’t know that Atwater Kent has the facilities production which alone makes such prices possible. a If we made the Atwater Kent Model 37 a few at a tame, would be expensive. Its price is low because the universal popularity of Atwater Radio has brought the enormous savings of automatic, q production. These automatic processes, while achieving grea omies, also attain a degree of engineering precision whici4 marvel of the radio industry. From the beginnin fect a set before asking the public to approve it. And ’ “perfected,” we mean a receiver which will give complete am ing satisfaction; from which all trouble, crudities and nor ing, it has been the Atwater Kent poli yt = “? ce 9 a « a an rie % ity Pages Saas oY tte have been refined; which gives pure, natural tone; which is me - cally and scientifically right; and which can be produced ect We present Model 37 as the highest development of —as giving all that you desire of radio—and at the for which perfected radio is offered. Try this set at an Atwater Kent dealer’s— Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night on 23 Associated S re are Ons Dia! Receivers licensed under U. S. Patent 1,014,002 DISTRIBUTORS BROWN & 1504 Pine ot. HALL SUPPLY St. EE po i Re 53a Be iY tee Raise the lid and see how it’s made. Listen—and be com ‘3 7 $ if ee ie ae ae VR gis “ ie ie Se “2 fen ose <a i pve naga age” ae 3 Sete Po er Bes ce 4 TP Sao Babin * is? r 2 ih. : 2 ' Bag . 5206-12 Gravois 1110-12-14 Olive St. |} te: .

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a ——.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ___ SJ.LCUIS POST- DISPATCH per eae ai ogee: Kent, SENATORS RESENT 7a * péthorized Dealer DELAY IN SINCLAIR ~ igs Bey “sy crnom mee | OLEAN KIDNEYS prosecutors. LOTS (IF WATER | Justice Siddons ignored this’ . diliatiitinibibiins c John C. , (Continued from Page 19) plain talk, however, and directed | Take Salts to Flush Kidneys | that the curious “case within a . case” proceed. It is still proceed- | if Bladder Bothers or | Back Hurts | ing. The defendants and their at- Eating too much rich food may | torneys are sitting back, enjoying | themselves. Gordon and OQ’ . : mesg O'Leary, produce kidney trouble in some) form, says a well-known authority, | alternately furious and sullen, say because the acids created excite the | they have no idea whem or how it will end, because, they say, they kidneys, Then they become over- | worked, get sluggish, clog up and/| have only the vaguest idea of“what cause all sorts of distress, particu- | the issue is, A quaint feature of the pro-|jieriy backache and misery in the’ ceeding consists in the long and kidney rerien, eaunatin’ twhaael numerous observations of the pre- | severe headaches, acid stomach, con- siding Judge. Up to this time stipation, torpid liver, sleeples. ness, these observatione have occupied | bladder and urinary irritation. almost as large a part of the rec-| The moment your back hurts or | ord as the testimony has. Collo-| kidneys aren’t acting right, or if quies between the bench and coun- | bladder bothers you, begin drinking sel, in fact, have consumed more | jotg of good water and also get about |. than three-fourths of the short- | four ounces of-Jad Salts from any hand report of the trial. On one good pharmacy; take a tablespoon- | occasion, moved by some side re- | ¢y] in a glass of water before break. | fast for a few days and your kid-| _FRIDAY,. JANUARY 13, 1928 __ A A ef we ah ne ¢ ae, wh tn ap AE - > : ataial roan naan i sano ad he against himself, in order that he might refute it. Meantime, he said, the defendants in the orig- inal case were profiting by the de- lay, and their lawyers had even | assumed the impertinent role of. FU SIC CO. - | HUmbolt 2655 a More Than Sell Radios » We Give Service 4 Just Plug In TWATER KENT yea Beautiful Cabinet wat 6-Foot Air Column Speaker Closing Out All | Odds and Ends Sale of - Genuine Kroehler Bed-Davenport ‘Suites. See This $225 Value for i\ me) SSR ERNE A TT TT TS STREET nd mer ren apie ag ty ye Po Py ‘ Rigiiag™ — . m Diy ‘ eee tee ae eee TS ae OME i OO ie C40 T TOM IT Ly A ~ VVUl st raeee 4 OO METEIOF IE Cee OA0 te), SS mark, Justice Siddons descanted for nearly half an hour on the in- fluenza attacks which he and his friends had undergone during a previous winter. neys may then act fine. This famous | salts is made from the acid of grapes | and lemon juice, combined with | lithia, and has been used for years to te es pies ere b shmenay pe oy bet Oy A RY sa : 7 5 4 — be es J # R flush clogged kidneys and stimulate | them to activity; also to neutralize | the acids in the system so that they | no longer irritate, thus often reliev- “~ AL changing views with them. iia. The oe fact in the entire - power is mah, Sate situation is that the prosecution’s , S musical instrumen case against the original defend- van ehanolen’ graned. ants has become almoet wholly a disrupted. Witnesses have got out of hand, the defense. has had abundant time to perfect new ex- planations, and the whole plan of the prosecution has been reduced to chaos by the queer interruption which ha@mow continued for three weeks with no sign of being ended. ] Pa The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned today that certain Senators | JUNIPER TAR ‘ deeply interested in the oil cases | | GIVES 159 Has massive carved frame. Daven- port. opens to full size comfortable hed. Large fireside chair, and club ehair. Guaranteed spring con- struction. $125 3-Pc. Kroehler $ Davenette Suites. . This beautiful 5-ply wa)- gut venger han -rubbed | complete 35 and Plug Into Any House Cur- Socket and You Get Music 122° 5 Silverstone First for Radios Lene CHestnut 6680, 6681. VERT O $150 3-Pc. Daven- port Suites ......,_— $195 3-Pc. Bed- $ Davenport Suites Pay a Little Down—the Balance Monthly have conferred with Chief Justice | McCoy, presiding Judge of the | court of which Justice Siddons is | a member, for the purpose of hav- | ing something done to. straighten | matters out and start the original ° case going again. But the inde- pendence of each Judge in his own 4 ' courtroom is a fact which, renders | ie > | such negotiations delicate. : | & 1110-12-14 Olive St. | Meantime, Sinclair, Burns and NEIGHBORHOOD STORE | their associates settle back in their 5206-12 Gravois chairs each morning with a grin | of satisfaction at the sight of their | sees prosecutors being prosecuted. * per ear es = eo piers ere ies = 2 ‘ | FURNITURE CO. lediais ae Oe, , eee Pore ere es > x bP OS NB 0 eon ; Sey lag, 'ntles —iBgenalgs it a ee, 4 nop 4 oh re Ose » | ee ta CORD Si Ry AOR AAEM FEARS. a BE tes GE Yeon AIDE «. Shay ‘me Ht and Common Sore Throat DON‘'T EXPERIMENT! This eld : e- Alt ge. * ME, hg eedls r ‘¥ a eee «5 We Make > Terms to Suit ew RR ee eee Ot RTF 35c At All Drugzists asin yet ae “ ‘ ss yeys Model E Radio Speaker | Radio's truest voice. All parts protected against moisture. A choice of five beautiful color combina- og A Blue Bird: , Set With Your Purchase of ° $10 29 Value.... Newest patterns, in good wearing, soft, silky pile Velvet Rugs. $12.75 ers and is fully ball bear- J ing; 3-year guar- Seas tec: Wonderfelt Mattress,§ 7.95 bination Bench } ad : , —_ a Se BS mineeeets: : * RP ames $12.75 Blankets or Comforts§ 3.99 SEVERAL VALUES =o PILLOWS—Pair OOS VALIIN LS occ cscdes Many Other Wonderful Values 7; tite, 26-inch, steel : a h, tempered Hand popularity of Atwater Kent vings of automatic, quantity , s, While achieving great ecoD: ering precision which is the’ mm | ae value Tic, Spec. "3 Pay $1 Down By, r Made of galvanized steel, so designed =a that it easily attaches to window sill be removed from GARBAGE PAILS Made of extra heavy corrugated 8 galvanized iron. Sale of Sample & Demonstrator Open . Sewing Machines Saturday pane Until- 6:30 . | Singers, Whites, Domestice—all in excelient condition and r. 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street} the insid Size of Refrigerator wide, 14 in. high, in. deep. Special, this sale s eae 7 30-Gallon Atwater Kent policy to F a Hot-Water Boilers approve it. And when we 8a] a will give complete and las® crudities and non-essential ; atural tone; which is mechani sg can be produced economically: Vy $6.45 | st development of radio today . i dio—and at the lowest price New Elements for Electric Irons a size... 8-galion $1.25 Radiator Shields rd pressure. Very spe- Stand Is Extra Complete Bathroom Set . ‘ : 4 ae, Outfit cons ists ler's—or better still, at home: = | Listen—and be convinced. | NO might on 23 Associated Stations «=~ x | ‘a | For steam and hot-water radiators: in- stantly adjustable with two clamps. in gold bronze finish. Adjustable from 14 to $3.95 o $4.45 ORS EO EEO————— meat : | _. ii Send for Plumbing and Heating Catalogue | |°*'" 5.4. SUPPLY CO... > ————__—— a 91 Stmatin from 96 4 ‘St. Louis, Mi Good wearing Lino. in a larce selection of pat- terns, square yard....... Pay $1 Dow U. S. Patent 1,014,902 a L8G APTE RGAE DENG TE CO IIE Abts ss * um ST A A NT ET AED aerate :

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ARS dipthenty'y . te et ne tae 1 ie aE ODN Ver ager I Ne ee i RE ER MS Ma - pia : - - ent mrt rt oe . ‘ pre lia, ia ten ee Pug 5 Ae NS Bitsy ~ PO Me M+, G i, pete oF eS é - ee Ay piPsedeiihe en ead Peo. aie i ey aE ag PRP: pa Fed 6 een eh ee TE Te _ Stor Relieves PAGE 74 DECEMBER LEADS IN 1997 AUTO FATALITIES Safety Council Offers Analysis of Traffic Accidents in St. Lous. An analysis by the Safety Coun- eii of the 147 traffic fatalities in St. Louis last vear showed that 69 ececurred in the rush hours between 4:30 p and 8:30 p. Nu December, with holiday tion. was the worst month, with 25 October followed fatalities Tuesdays, ~~) * who & Rhian “We rode through Welslton and the man asked me to drive a while,” Gilbert«related. sot near the Lambert-St. Louis Fiying field, the man left. saying he would meet me at the St. (haries bridge. While waiting for him there ldoked pretty shoddy and decided to paint it up.” The machine, police records show, was stolen July Alvin Franz, 4316 Grace avenue. last ADVERTISEMENT FREE: 7-day bottle’ see Coupon | Try This New — multiplies the benefits plus a joy to take OW one of America’s leading phar- | maceutical laboratories has dis- t amprovement plus a _ those who find ordinary magnesia “hard to take.” It multi- plies the already remarkable benefits of plain milk of magnesia. It not only neutralizes the excessive stomach acids but removes the gas that forms as well. Thus in one way alone its Relieves most trying cases of consti- clears the intestinal tract of its poison. And has a pieasant mint flavor instead of that chalky taste. Tay a large bottle for SOc at any drug store in this city. Simply ask for Mintrated Cream of Magnesia, or mai! coupon for free bottle. ‘MINTRATED CREAM OF MAGNESIA conges- to be! in the argument that | education in the! with the impor- | Was arrested yes- | The | is Charles S. — Louis yester- | “When we | I noticed the machine | rom | _— _____§7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, —*. VREDAY.. -JANUARY-. 13. 1906 ___ Greater Values! Easier Terms Than Ever Beforei in May-Stern’s January Disposa! Furniture for Every Room in the Home at Expertly made Rugs of finest. quality, eftective S 85 designs and exquisite shades. Real values dur- : ~~ J >, : i. this sale oniv... war ° Amazingly Low Prices _ ee by _. en — : P Ri ‘i eg Tee Ma Asis Pn S ‘ ~ ~ * ? _~. ~~ = - saree = ~— oe * =. - ih tate oe ae — ~ 7 2 “he ™ ~ ~. ee » 4 c/ ~ ’ oe Pay Only $2 Monthly “ J . Chase ~ eae J - Br : ®. “8 a. aed, B/E | ~Y — ; serene eS & ‘ y ear.. ; ~~ ‘ MS | ‘ Be end mee | mins on ° ee th lk he SS $39.85 Square Steel Tube Bed Outfit This attractive new steel Bed has a large steel panel at either end and is grained ‘to resemble the real walnut wood. Trimmed with floral design. trated. Complete with a 100% cotton mattress and a fine steel link fabrit spring............ ~ Exactly as illus- de 2 g'5- Pay Only $2 Monthly 3-PC.. GENUINE JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING-ROOM Carved Frame With Loose Reverse Cushions This Suite of unusually large proportions is made doubly attractive by its heavily carved-frame of. walnut finish over hardwoods and its beautiful upholstering of Jacquard velour. The three pieces include a long, broad davenport, a club chair, anda pull-up chair upholstered in Italian designed tapestry: Spring construction throughout makes the Suite unusually comfortable and aids greatly in prolonging its life.. For $139 you cannot find a better, finer Suite in the city...and it is one of the biggest bargains in our January Disposals. See it sure Saturday. : Pay Only $7 Monthly. 3 aan ee ete eI meme ee Ne ; ; U nn ’ “ comme atacand meer ce mm a — i —— se eee co te amen 7~ Regular $25 and $30 Rembrandt Lamps Choice of Bridge and Juniors........ Beautiful Lamps, with onyx trimming. Shades of silk charmingly ornamented. ~ ‘e- ——_ Je SD EP ED SD ED ED, 0 ED a ae ae a a a a. a ca. a ad $14.95 and $16.95 > , . » metal bases in artistic designs, some with genuine Pay Only $1 Monthly a 0 —— ee) a ae) ee | ee) ee) ee ee) ee > ee —— a r/~ f : a4 - 7 : : i a = - | aE a : = 3 mt “ . ~ lls, , 1 f te \~ : +] : > Es ’ f th wa «2 . ; i ; : , | Bite. _ e : = ' : e : 3 — AL - pel Mri) \, “ ; im} 2 Riad + 7 : ' . a | - es . , ~ re 3 ie ~e ; > a Oe (——) —— =e = «= «= ae «se «a= = GP «uw GED ae aus san au 1) A 0 GEE) GE ) ED |) GE) Gee ¢) ee | eae One of the outstanding characteristics of this Suite is the eal Beudiaeen Masterpiece is handsome new pedestal table of massive build. The buffet : remarkable value. [It comes has ample space, for linens, silver and china. ..the six chairs complete ready for operation in re upholstered in figured velour. All flat surfaces are : ‘ cluding new AC tubes—no ex- - gemuine walnut veneers over hardwoods. The Buffet is : | . tras to buoy—«mop!ls attach it to — . ¢ : cae . isa Yi 14 - a ; vour hight socket—:t supplies al! trimmed with overiays of anticue walnut. The China Cah -- | | | the powe: net ws priced extra at $29.8* 8 (Se Pay Only $6 Monthly a Plain One Price to All “The House of eee oe ' i, : ‘= Stupendous on = Floors of Dis < on ge Cm 2? en veld BLT At, te ~~. 3 igures y~Stern S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets We Bi hz Honor” _ ° — ‘ coe : 2 oe eS “ Se * 2 & # a ‘ ‘Daa ie ae a . ae: Fe 3 ieee “PART THREE. ial “a way % ee P ; < ul re. Bay < igs % ae “a 7 wi place, drove into the garage in 1 last | proached their 4-Piece Walnut Venel Bedroom Suite ee This beautiful Bedroom Suite formerly sald for § veneer over hardwoods. -— Pay Only $7 M onthly a Nae - , eS 4 Ce .% 5 a = o~ whe = ¥ es Nrget. < : ae c * OLEN INTO DUP Two Suspects, Reported ° Will Be Viewed by Vie “tims of Other Crimes. ~ —SSEE———— Morris A. Newman, 4548 “year of his home at 11:10 o night and was met by . hs who pressed a ‘ggzinst his side and ordered : ‘49 drive out again. He drove « ghort distmace and was robbed ‘the car and $4.49. | _ an bour later police saw the Tower Grove and Blaine and after a chase stopped ‘ arrested the occupants, ald they were Harry ‘WS ycars old, 7984 Eads avenue, ap Robert Smith, 17, 4106 avenue. Police reported a short ‘Jength of gas pipe was found in the ear and that a revolver was -e@ut during the chase. The: ‘had $4.49 and 10 cartridges in theis ‘pockets. They confessed the rob bery and were identified by New “man, the potice said. Other wie ‘tims of recent holdups will vk therm. % i Pair Bound in Their Home. — Two men, one carrying two -yolvers, the other wearing a black “mask and called “Pete” by ‘companion, rang the doorbell an forced fheir way inte the home Frederick W. Bergesch, 2244 ‘bert street. robbed Mrs. Ber $10 and jewelry which she ‘ued at 3622 and tied Bergesch ‘his wife with bed sheeting into strips. The bound pair re ‘leased themselves half an .he fater. As Otto A. Wangerin. Queens avenue, and his wife front deor' night. a man ran out pursued . Wangerin’s police dog. W. : _ grabbed a suitcase from the -ashe fied. Five minutes‘Tater dog returned without his qua A checkup showed the | Robber Kefuses to Take 30 Cents, —.“Pve only got 30 cents—do you Want that?” asked William P. Som- 5733 Kingshighway North- ped Sommers and his wife near ir home. “No.” answered the ed wan with an cath, as he ran F a lay. ' Gustave Bnders, 3626. h avenue, making a rent c- at 206 South Twenty-third et. was knocked dewn, choked all robbed of $25 by a Negro im yard there. MC eS 4 As a robber whe obtained a ding up Frank Plervanski at wo clerks in his grocery et th Twenty-first street, store, a clerk. Julius w sh bbed the robber’s revolver af escaped. ek Other holdup victims wete: Ray d Lawrence, 4369 Vista ave . $35; Aaron Pieischman, dru 1536 Bi street, $64, am omer, Alberf Jones, $1.19; Ue kerdy, 3654 Delmar var Miss Florence Doesel, 861 ford lane, $15; Harry Ber er store manager, 1215 Tam Ge. $125; Samuet shine 18 Sheridan avenue, $30 3 — $500 Ring Taxen by Burglar. 4 A wedding ring set with ;' and valued at $500 wa en by a burglar whe bro ow to enter the Home of E. Garthoffner at 4438 : boulevard yesterday, it wai ed to police. : ties <a" Soe Ags: “tens All Expense Tour

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we aa MARKETS LO UI S P OST- D SPATC H — |[WANTS-—estate Rte ‘ean" PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928... | | PAGES 25—42. conan 7 JUST PURCHASED! 2375 NEWEST STYLE‘ 3O0~5 35-340 FE a} One and Two Pant SUITS! ‘Two Suspects, Reported to | Have Confessed Robbery, | Will Be Viewed by Vic oe The 2-Pant ££ dU ite The 1-Pant ‘tims of Other Crimes. 4 | | FX A VG | gee a e Sees = a . = e ' Morris A. Newman, 4548 Flora | Sul ts . &. Fy @-¢ . ee, eB a 3 | Suits a. ee ’ » 4 A . he / E > ; IE LT IDE pare ” ee * place, drove into ae Gees & * , Fg hundred f eS poe 3 ae Se ie p eV mbrace hundreds o eS s 7 Bs : | . wg rst me pony ech se G Ae ; £ P S . ‘ is a See os oo —Include more than 1500 ‘ a “as y 0 | ys . Bee fs “ane oe ‘ as is 7 - ee pressed “4 javebeees j fe ig : : LF i ‘fs Young Men § utts in eS i % Gos. smartly tailored pure wool Swinst his side and ordered him | fe a ee ie the Cleverly Patterned ' ae # ee e Suits in juét the Styles and to drive —, og ae : “ate ‘a ah re Fie Tiger Stripes! ... Col- oe Ses eae es ee ae Be Patterns that both Men and hort distnace and was robbed o y he i , ° a ene aera Te i i the car and $4.49. , & ae a Be legiate Stripes! ... Her- ss SR OR Ee a cone grene ae appreciate! © ap hour later police saw the car . AV a 3 ingb Ww / ) ee ee ee partes a ry --+Fine Silk and Wool Wors- gar Tower Grove and Blaine ave- % We “tal aa f Grid we Sas tee gies Se renee teds! Double-Ply Cheviots: and after a chase stopped it SS Mise oF OEY Ee ee rae! - - arn 3 Se # Ee Soft Veloura! “Ritzy” Seoteh- og Aiaaen meer Ratan . es hl WE iron Stripes! ... Blue | See eS ren Re es! Tweeds! Metcalfe Silk they were Harry Schellinger, | y Py Sie : P | © eee a Ee a : ; Byears old, 2984 Eads avenue, and | es Ja Mi" Cheviots! Etc.. . .the Soe ° Hee cree meats and Wool Worsteds! Etc! ... : wert Smith, 17, 4106 Botanical | «TE : 5 Ge ee ; - a Ree ae SOR PRR Oa and WHAT RICH PAT- ee, SA ef oeeoe eS pe eG e See ty M d Stylish aS Se a Se TERNS! .. . Oxford , Gray = : Mength of gas pipe was found in the 4 2 © the New versity en an ytts Le : fia tas : , Pay | . | A # \ Celleaiate . Seatte 5 Pee Tiger Stripes! Glen Plaids! ee oe owes é . : ripes! Youths from Maine to eg ae ee during the chase. The youths. Ee ea Ae rt Stripes: | 2 eo eae ee eo, (With dark blue and brown {$4.49 and 10 cartridges in their | a \ \ : California are wearing! pes ee ‘ gveuiala,) «. Cid Conde 06 . Cad cae seantitiod 6: 1 7] \ a £2 >> ...Accurately tailored es } Bite 3 -agonal Weaves! Basket and were iden yy NeW- | ¢ ot Be Git wy: i: TT ee ; Ra a ae eae 2 ae ’ . , the police said. Other vic- | - e Be é ee Perfect fitting Suits SE ee ze Re es te + Diamond Checks! a F ie - a AE e 88 , ‘ Re a aR a a P55 z tripes! T § onl of recent holdups will view P at 3 OH f: Se és ...with the many little SSR RTGS. aon RD RU CRORE ny 3 Etc.! Cut Ae pase tor 8 OF he i Mh St a a ; . = fel ound ta Their Home. eee fi eae , © t 4 features that spell Sake ne eae ee Se Ri Styles and HOW! Oh! Two men, one Carrying two re- Pa # a (i PX £4 STYLE in capital let- hee eee ce ee Fe rate Hake Man! But they are WON- yolvers, the other wearing a black me tee he £ A ff Ae izes u t 42 i eK GR ig ES a ER Re mask and called “Pete” by his ie tee 1 ee af ima _— ’ 5 $21 ’ lesan | ot eR DERFUL VALUES at $21! companion, rang the doorbell and oO ie | ae | 4 a) FF chest: ... . ¥Yorced fheir way into the home of Frederick W. Bergesch, 2244 He- 3 Hp - cf e sg A great purchase that . | ert strect, robbed Mrs. Bergesch Ta Hel ee / cemenmrates aaa YOUTH Ss 2-PANT Men! Young Men! Think what this hie end Sewelry which she val- 18 He ee? 4 wha - aS Selling , $ means!...Nearly 2000 Suits NEW ‘ ; 2 'S J BS «| Sia 4 : *“*ee AR tig : é ae ~ U! bo ua i GRADUATION SUITS eee Styles! ;.. NEW Patterns! ... NEW A iy BOS TR a tis Beng Jassie SE . en a ys a y pee oe at Bees ee ee . , : ye a . ‘ es — 2 . vaeecs : * ; : , be ies, BEL ” ' Pr: nie OF ; Ste cig ex ere Heise cee Oe ; : : . satel dhe me oe : bs 4 ; es s, oy apis I. vette iat ; vv ‘ fe en atte We ply a > aCe ce Br ir : PS lh Dead ee 2 Sey a Os ir th ee 4. “ ee #: “ oF y° y, “ ras he Pam sh Lh KE RE Wage ae Fa USPS Se aA? ‘ea tgs ey = tg GEM hese: aida, aaa sande ‘natal ¢ 2), Rae nen a ee Se in, * 3 bs 44 2 bie, 3 i ; eee Choa e bg SP aa rege RE Mito, hay. Te ™ te eRe hay sg, ai Tey were * rh Sos ~ Peege . sa Fat Angee, "taht 3 J DARE ee SRI = PETC, sd eae Oe Revie u ; . 4 . 3 . » in r witch ‘ " , , 2 mT ” s si : : ’ Pg RPE ” P SNEED POE DORE ES IN TS a Ce eS, , DRT dees eee ye " te OU a every a cA eek 88 " nce omar in ste se ait " ‘ eoneape ie > ~ ete a : eee A peep te sae = i y : ss ballges : . i eee Oe Is A es. See 2S ee oy? ae Vf ae a , ah Ae Ae y A be oe an ™ = ete ea” ie, aw \ een Veue asin pry. 43 : we S BOCES | ae ie ar = +h apes i V4 a + ere ed 7 oe ae Kr bo a ed) bP es oo \ Ais Bo an Bb ratte tag. : A * ¥ anti . » . ” > aN a ea x 7 re ; Dic 9 eaters hf As. woe Sa eae: tyes hayes vo ‘ x ‘ sy Se x in ae : 4 et . a» Pats A ‘ pe . " me oe oo 2 . M ea: ae .: » , . —_ — “ ~ f + eles Ft a) : , be Pee AR ae Le ® » ee ek chee, EEG ETE ie es te Nn Vander St saad Kins RE ie cana tah hs ade ot 7 iar Shy, iy Be G > Ras & ‘ 5 -- AS = pued at $622 and tied Bergesch and | ee me: % : 3 Policies meas to YO the Suits, compare them with gar- ments costing many dollars MORE. THEN Decide! mio strips. The bound pair re- Se! he ae the power 0 “The Gridiron”—The Outstanding Style Feature for graduation and | lease hemselv 8S haif an -hour | be iS. Men’s Extra-Fine Quality Plain red three shots at him. The reb- | New arrivals! Fine all-wool Scotch Com ) and Fancy Rayon $2.85 r escaped. iy Tweed, Topeosts.. SATIN LINED : - == 3 Striped Shirts at.... Other holdup victims were: Ray~- | els! Unusual values at $18.00. nd Lawrence, 4369 Vista aves | | .. $35; Aaron Fleischman, drug- | Pony ) é : d, Bs ‘ee " pom Suite formerly sold for $189! Tae Acne oe Paes 110: re | ‘Thousands of Men's Extr, fe. : % Bo \ s” Gr ad uation Suits ee ee eee ne - amet ew Renee ~ s an actual saving of $40 to you! eckerdy, 3654 Delmar boulevard. nde a bow-end bed, a French vanity, i Miss Florence Doesel, 8616 4 Na chest of drawers. Each piece is Fie"? ‘ane, $15; Harry Beret, | a | roger st ang 218 T: arvings and overlay medallions with Peni, $125 | famed Botashinck, | for Extr a —Oof F ine All-Wool Blue Cheviot flat surfaces are genuine walnut ~ § Sheridan avenue, $30. | Sj | . | ize Men: } hs ae Ze | or Flannel ....... ) ‘A wedding ring set -with dia- | Y $7 Monthly : | Handsomely tailored Suits in the clever diamond, ¢ mids and valued at $500 was en by a burglar who broke a herringbone and plain weaves... Three-button MiMow to enter the home of Hen- 53 aa $5 VALUES $6 VALUES $8 TSWALUES WORSTED collegiate models. ..Double breasters, too... New WE.Garthoffner at 4438 West ‘ five or six button style vests. .. Wide legs... Cuff ¢ ate boulevard yesterday, it was : bottoms. ..Collegiate Pants!...Cut and designed Perted to police. | in the mannish model that graduates appreciate... | | > Suits that are sold in many stores as high as $20 | . to $25. ..On sale at $14.95. Sizes 13 to 18. “~~ Boys’ Suits—Worth Up to $17.50, . Fer Gradegstion! Dress! of School Hundreds ‘of pairs Men! Young Men! No You men who demand Do you want to match Weur! Newest Style SUITS noted for cheose from!...in metter whether you Suif their splendid workmanship and good chosee Weretatat Chat the Union Label!... up that Favorite Ya ads Re pre ge oo . You Young Men Who with an Extra Pair of a ..Some come = two pairs aN ether you select a Want the Newest Sty! Pants? Well, Here's Matckers!...cthers with one pair + t DRESSY CASSI- Suit Pattern or Stripe nace Wa een on' fs Your Chance! Hundreds ‘ Longies but al! are UNUSUAL Values RES, too!...Panis Effect! Collegiate or oof Pairs!... Tailored of : | Sizes to 18 years! Choice $9! <p ca are Welt. ap Model!.... sure to see THIS big Fine Wool Suiting in : : S-UALLY Well!... / group of Fine Worsted Blues! Grays! Browns! LZ zs = .. on rng e e ¥ 4 ae + = ag ey Pants at Tans! And $ Nove'ty . roken z a 88! es! 88! 1 ' : : moleskin at $1.88. sizes! prised ond. PLEASE oD: 50 Waist! yo Meg Yes! Pure worsted Bine Pencil Full-cut well-made Juvenile Suits Boys’ All-Wool Lined Knickers in Stripe Sults as well as Oxford im sizes 2'2 to sizes & to 18 years . - : oe ” ool Bive All-wool, fast-color blue serge Pants, in all Men's Jeans Pants—The genuine “Gold Medal vn goes ~ Eo and Beautifully cane a 8 Years!. sizes 28 to 52 38 jeans Pants; union made; ered “se bi v's rice A $3 full lined. Sizes 30 to 42 $3. 33 ca aan ooo wool worste!!. Splendid d-vesl Saas Over- ’ Collegiate en's Blue rge Pants ; i i M ; ad . . wes yt ee 1 pape ll $4 88 a apse pote Pants of Brown or Blue, y wena ; Sage coats in sizes 1's to 7 Longies im sizes 5 to blue ser ge. All sizes will please. All sizes 88 ° ; tp t 8 years op 16 years! At 2 ‘ SATURDAY FEATURE@Q@l™"T - MEN ‘S EXTRA FIN E | , “a Boys’ Suits or Overcoats WORSTED PANTS at ” | Values Up to $10 -priced a i i aa litlaa Nii) | sOrr eaTTerNs: # EEE EES j Fn eral Panera Aa ¥ ee ee tra . :: Railway Exchange Bidg. i Reset fio : Superbly tai- : tupendous Reductions | q GAAin seco) MVM | lored and finished through- pesca Made on Every | | ae Wment Vo- Article on Our Nine & Th je | hh collesi ; ee of meena a) ‘oe MISSOURI 50 waist. Sale Price, $5.88. wis ernos a _ PACIFIC | = ae ae | Northwest_Cor. 8th & W Se “A Service Institution” ¢ . E fj

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —. . FRIDAY, JANUARY. 13, 1928. 1 tard calis for two cups scalded | them than steamed or heavier FLOATING 5 ISLAND DESSERT lt four egg yolks, four table- | forms using eggs. | PAGE 26 Some of the ways this custard | —— AF . , E | PLAYS RETURN ENGAGEMENT spoons sugar, one-eighth teaspoon | salt and one-half teaspoon vanilla. | may be used include serving in in- Skill in WN ‘aking a Soft Custard Scald the milk in the double dividual cups or glasses garnished MARKET Insures 5 + Countless Number boiler. Slightly mix the egg yolks, | with whipped cream; poured =J of ) Vice Desserts. - j; sugar and salt. Add egg mixture fresh fruit which has been sweet- ® the: hot mijk slowly, continually ‘ened to taste; potred over lady . ROAD AT NORTH AND SOUTH BR) rioating 14 1224, attnougn ov. | > oo stirring the water below the boiling | fingers or other light caxe fashioned in wi te extreme, is having | saat’ ah gees Oh) 3 RECIPES FOR DR 1 \ point. The custard should thicken | sponge cake; Open Nites Till 9 P. M., Sunday a come-back ig these days of sim-/ graqually and be removed from a/ fruit gelatine or Bavarian creams; | M f th W k Included. Saturday Nites 10 P. Ma BB) piss acsserts. To be sure, float. | tire, flavoring added, and chilled | served with a meringue made from enus ror e ee | ing island is only @ carefully boiled This custard may then be com- | egg whites beaten stiff with sugar. || | | Parking space for thousands of cars—all grav~ custard made ova*r hot water and/ bined with every kind of fruit, | By flavoring and coloring the ' SATURADAY ) | WEEKS eled—well iHiuminated. So jump in your car and allowed to thicke:2 until it coats/ with light’ cakes, and various| meringue with strawberry or grape | | Breakfast Sateaen come on out AND SAVE MONEY. Prices hold the back of a spoot'- | sauces It always appeals to chil-/| juice the floating island will be as || Sliced oranges Spinach and poached Coft Milk T ; ne ge, co Cotte” ‘Tea Muk || Keeps Up the . They Are Generally Graded or. | Interest, according to Size Rather © | Breakfast Dinner Supper : Bago. | iced hat : | Than Quality. Nowhere "wit you find such quiity. will *« YES | h Colter tee wie te be rather unfamiill essential part of our daily fe Erati, dakier eoten \ ' " MONDAY : >; || the top stems off the eal - apply. This is because it furnis page haa split each bunch length aeeragortion of the valuable min~ | Whole wheat bread Coldsiaw call : each serving. Melt two tal 3 oas S ‘e : bl _gunctioning. _, Marnialade Si ' ! of butter in a broad shale ‘tq pot always avapable at this time | _ but the dried fruits can be? ; iv Cere The standard rect De for this cus-!.dren and is more wholesome for delicious as it is attractive. en and fried Sehed “nate : Vy = 3 j = RES R Caramel junke ne || Variety in Serving § mpie 3 | H PORK 3 4 — | : nae fret Chicken fricassee Cold sliced : Boiled fier Hearts of lettuce with | t | eave Ly pe on bread Baked squash Roeen Gaston | . Braised celery offers as ’ , ; Iver and os Celery salad cee peacaes ae method of ) ; Coff Mil Ice cream with Caramel tayer cake _— be as come to 2¢ considered | closely trimmed, nice es if kt average; TD. cccccccsense : i i é ; ) | | oe sineed chienes Om PB rs two or three pieces. Wad “eral es and vitamins and bulk} * ee oughly and allow one Was i are necessary for proper body} . Whola , 4 oy toast Cottage pudding with || chocolate sauce Tea Coffee Milk || Wholesome vegetable é % Fruit h Broiled bacon toast Broiléd veal chops Fresh fruit, however, 7—Vegetables and Fruits— PS: ie ‘tee sDOOnS Of water’ COMME Creare cit parts of the country ' TUESDAY — spoons of water - nt in all of the BE... at wholesale prices. gap~We are of corn s0" half to two cups of F te fruit ‘is used for drying and ~ . H this, of course, contains the . APPLES GRAPEFRUIT | | Soft we eons oF eae ee. “hee one cup of finely ch the @ | = 1 | ~ Pope Whole wheat muffins ee nt “and braised || BUt meal, one renaped Stl gmount of fruit sugars. In , i | PORES water is evapor- ; Seedless gs. | x _ “gk my . . wo cups of dried ad erg other fru b> pare the contain a large | Bleod Red Jonathans. : + } « Every one perfect. Coffee Mik Tea Coffee Milk Lene Sirinces . eggs, one small minced rion, “ing process, the peg | Coffee Tea ik |} half teaspoon of Woreaiiin ‘sted and in this manner uae | REMLEY CUTS THE PRICE aaa e ' FRIDAY sauce. bers and other moans > peer 7 Break fast Luncheoa Din The bread crumbs sim There was a raisins: | eg stale enough to put throughs were only sold in clusters or joose in. It was labori- } hy EF ; Baked apples with Ps — Benes sedition | with h Mix soe he seeds raising 0 chips ry chopper. the crumbe- with all the ; ‘ } Potty ome - nea winegeeread “ nuts and the seasonings. 7 ous work to ase roitne toa | | t muffins ea i ee Waterrress d the and | ose days. ° ne | , | — beaten eggs ato. ‘fn th ves the seeds} Gentine skin. Heavy eee | > Cc ff offee Cotlee Tea using either one and om ehinery that remo + Rey ‘ b . : *Indicates that recipes for dishes ¢o marked in above . eee, thay be found two cups, according te from the raisins and we buy in “Recipes for Dishes Week's Men ublished tod om he @ xes ready} Poe To pitta. us,” Dp 4° ie23" ¢ Economics || of the bread crumba @ seeded and packed in bo 7 : — . - should be just moist ‘te use, or if we prefer. we can buy} * | is grown without the} | shape into a leaf. Pim om Pam a variety that POPCORN USED IN COOKING everz 42». Of course many of the | greased pan, brush WitARRNIM seeds #8 we consume contain some | tat and bake * todd on Pe | Being a Corn Product It Can Be protein, but the chief supply! 45 minutes. Praning j SULL WEATHER NOT ENOUGH x Used in Many Different Ways. comes irom lean méat. sauce. . PRESERVE FOOD i | Popeorn has real food value, Four ounces is @ small amount, | Squash Custard. oa 2 T0 PROPERLY PRE P | aside from its delightful flavor and/ a quarter of a pound, but you see One cup Baked or’ ~aine “Winter Temperatures Cannot fe | appetizing erispness. It is, of] meat, even lean meat, contains/ squash, oné ahd one-halé 4 Substituted for Fave vg . ’ | ° E % Temperature is just one teature i course, a corn preduet, and can bé/ more or less fat, fiber waterand/ milk, one-half teaspoon @& pa in @ great many different} other ingredients besides protein. | mon, two eggs, oné-third eupal : | Ways. On this account it is probable that | (brown or white), one-« | > teh ef refrigeration and must be cor] | | Carefully popped popeorn makes | a half-pound, or even three-quar-/| spoon ginger, oné-halé Siam related with proper circulation and) State Tax a os been 2 ba wholesome cereal to serve occa- | ters of a pound of normally lean | salt. oa | delicately balanced humidity if ith : TOTAL a ne Se oq meat will not give an over supply| Rub the squash tly is to produce the results expected f 3 can also be used to add flavor and | | of protein. strainer. Beat the eggs a i of it. , or back porch} 14° Per Galion .. Top-0O-Th-M ornin = jm *value to cream soups. | to the squash with the aaa The window bes & Chopped fine, it makes delightful | Uses of Cereals. sonings and milk. Mixt io give temperatures rarely adequate, |} % g Mutton se Lamb Nii, : | muffins and can even be used in | 1 Sete often too; ' | Genuine Spring Del M | : . A hourishing whelesome dish| blended. Pour into smal frequently too low and ¢ Genuine Milk Fed Well Fatted & Tender rene onte Co ffee some forms of codékies. Then, of | for the youngsters. custard cups; stand ig @ high for this purpose even M mid- course, there are always the popu-| 4 delightful addition to berries; hot water and bake in 68 winter. There is, of course, no pro- | Loins.... {7 1] Stew.ees+9 || Stewuees 16 _ ree ae ee en eee | and fruits. oven for 25 minutes oF vision made for circulation and Rib Chops, 20 Sheulder . {23 Shoulder. . 20 Asparagus ips | “ Ti ) B corn candies for children as well; Delicious griddle cakes. Serve either plain of with & | - a oe -* Loins... ‘on yj Loits . oe. > ) as grownups Gems and muffins that met in| of whipped create. Potate Salad inna FRENCH FRYESR—~ elt 16 fre fon | Chili Leston .....25| With trying basket & | | Black Walauis, 8 pounds ......25c H| *f the room is warm in ' | mixed, it is best to chill i Sat te ite . — es se Household eer | | ayy | Potaloes, 2 ihe. Se Red Onions, big size.. 4 tbs. 10¢ BM) baking. Pig a - "2s | cor BB oranges—Fancy California; 176 Size. | *#s8et Surbanks, 10 pounds. ..27¢ IMPORTANCE 0) AB halves Full of juice; reg. 300 dez...2Se | Jonathan Apples, 4 pounds....250 MM) oo. in Humble 1 tere ..1 | . Whole | . v-0+2 80 at te setae. "ASH wl Pork Loins ’ Hate I Potatoes Hollandale TQ r». 2D PORK SPARE- PORK (Bt: Prereset im Popa Sieg eaaeate (elas gg| i Bockworst ©. 2 Black § Shoulders | RIBS | CHOPS ee a matt seeeue pg =e HAMS | Apples Twig 3 Lés. 22 | lic Lb. 15c Lb. 16c Lb. bage i Clem and white im Cheese + f or whole. | Dr Whol 4 ——e aw cabbage green eon Bicod Baus. . 121% . — a om ; | Bacon aide $e er. 25 Gra pefrui ti. +. I I | Chack Roast, Ib... . i1c [Chuck Prime, Ib. . -S3e Bit cc ease ry en - | we, WP —_ bined with other foods 1mm : Coast —Halt or whole ig 1 Oysters Shiemenes Lé. 4 Caulifi ower 250: Lins ~20) Steaks om i Te i! ‘ Mall | C delightfur winter salad sek | Pound ....... aee2 AM *=-"* 1Se¢ | HAMS" 20¢ VEAL 3... 18 FRESH SPARERIBS..... Lard fu = 2 WW Lettuce we 19] : ee te Veal=- ~ 10¢| Ee ] 1t Chope, Ih ie | PIG HEARTS_____8 | Pie LIVER. =~ “er & Kohn Kwality Kounts WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE OF FRESH mel | BACON wo oy ea CO SL . oe ; ee | 2 Lbs. Lard ......22c| HA SURE enemeetemsiomeemmetnn . see . eel ee ee “=

Page 27

| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1998 SEEMING A ES 8 PAGE 2 STOP ano SHOP ~ ISCONSIN ee | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ y Wf i) VP) a stale ro a ee, ee - hi ‘} Fi. fi, be Ada eT a + ti alll Nan i AB Set GE ts Sia Nea sue alee esi Oa OE re RR is patie eS ¥ ¥ jy my. a na ee ae r * rie ca ow King ~ dos 4 COMPS J) My Vd Yj); V; sey ag Renate mys ee Bo ths a “: at Py Tags compartment, drops to the Study Cookery Short Cuts. floor of the box, divides and rises aleng the sides entering the ice A knowledge of the short cuts cha:iber by me-ns of flues con-|'" Pi€ making, cookies, soups structed for that purpose. meat and vegetables and the use FIVE STORES: yf is this eration which consti-|of canned goods—all of these © 2607-09 Cherokee 1223 $. Broadway regrigeration and without ia 2 : chich | > tipies Satie mark the progress of the times ~: SATURDAY SPECIALS PP ee ee sce | 2Md denote qa modern efficient of Sends Lrevervation. and up-to-the-minute housekeeper. | : = AM ERICAN — ee | s i PES FORDSHES [Eo r IN WEEK'S une | Ti FRUITS Variety in Served Simple Foods 4 | Keeps Up the Family's @ | Interest. hae aa eens jnbds nN as eine rere gid alae: Sixth and Lucas 6230 Easten 1428 Salisbury ‘Are Generally iacana Se cding to Size Rather | 7 | Than Quality. | Put in the celery and two tabig. 7 {spoons of water. |@nd cook very slowly for about 9 i'may be rather Braised celery offers a slightly §- different method of cooking thig — wholesome vegetable and one thas _ unfamiliar. Cys — the top stems off the celery split each bunch lengthwise ints two or three pieces, —— thor. — oughly and allow one nch for each serving. Melt two tables of butter in a broad shallow —— Fruit has come to ve considered essential part of our daily food oe. This is because it furnishes j rtion of the valuable min- ‘oi oe and vitamins and bulk are necessary for proper body joning. Fresh fruit, however, i not always avajpable at this time of year, put the dried fruits can be pought in a god the improv ed methods used i: and preparing them for “market, make them ~ especially tempting and appetizing. prunes, ra Cover the minutes. It may be necessary (§ — add one or two more tablespoons # of water, but do not do it unlésg — there is danger of the célery burn. | | ing. When the celery to tender are perhaps the best oe sprinkle with a@ little salt and serve gt least the most — . achad very hot. Each stalk will keep itg § mere are. however. am shape and will be tender 3 es, pears, rather translucent, and sonteia all : a . figs = a of the flavor and nutritive quali. . ties of the celery itself, [aa aweetmer Nut Loaf. F they sho Two cups of dried bread crumbé, gre the other fruits. : one cup of diced celery, one-cighth § Dried fruits contain a 1 nti teaspoon of pepper, one and one. § amount of sugar as only we aa half to two cups of tomato juice, § ened fruit ‘is used for ee est one cup of finely chepped nuts op & this, of course. contains t a ” ot nut meal, one teaspoon of salt, twa & amount of fruit sugars. In t re soc eggs, one small mirced onion, ones @& jing process, ihe water . se half teaspoon of ‘Worcestershire JM ated and in this manner the s aaa sauce. and other solids are concentra sob © The bread crumbs should be g There was a time when seco stale enough to put through a meat @ were only gold in clusters or-foo t oes a fruit. large ll parts of the country isins, apricots and ap- | cherries and, of — lat- | but | uld be classed and used as | / ) chopper. Mix the crumbs with the § with all the seeds in. It was aawiwer nuts and the seasonings. Then add@ | ous work to use raisins - coo sen the beaten eggs and tomato juicé, fin those days. Now we — ane using either one and one-half of @ehinery that removes the 5s BERG’S 2 STORES 4100 EASTON 7358 MANCHESTER RESH CALI SHOULDERS v. “Rib or Lon "Whole a; or Loin PORK LOIN = 1 | SLICED 1B.4 ‘30 BACON Vresh-Ground HAMBURGER l9 il SMOKED SPARERIBS, LB.. . WiNis19 Fresh-Cut Pork 1 5 ¢ Sugar-Cured STEAKS Corned | Corned Beef 19 POTATOES 10 lis. is 18 > ROAST 12! [noisr 22/noast 18 STEAKS Sirloin, T Bone, Porterhouse. Cut from '. S. Govt. as ‘attic Shoulders Rreast Neck Stew and Chep-s oe VN ith large 25¢ ran P eaches in AR 25: heavy Syrup; A Hie value. . _ vz Or Whole BACON? 3/FLOURE«"93 CELERY 2 *'- 45) RED ONIONS 4 ©>=- 10] xu" 1_.. &0 APPLES S25 | LARD... 111 GRAPE 2{|FRUITS. . MAID MALT Leads All Others in Body-Strength - and Flavor AMERICAN MAID MALT is used in almost every home in St. Louis—"It is rich and wholesome—100% pure.” The fact that we sell earload after carload of - AMERICAN oo M ALT is ncn beyond doubt that it is giving per- 80 @.00 : B O-CAN LIMIT . ee ee ee re ONSiN Crgameny ? y 4 . 7 rn - a %, ~ eae Pe wg NEF Sl ae — ey i ae Yor ce te a a Reg I8 BS eA RARE Wine ao em 4 abate! 8 ‘ hus. 3 a 4 ©, 4 Je nat rat Uoteny oh on) is hy aos Oe \ A Pe” ee, te A SED ee a eee Se SL ee le i ee Spehag “gst abt ny: SRS BY Sx % Be Sy 128 E a Vd 3 dd ale tre inte ‘ ot EAN: ft SRE Mit Ss 2 he SP Se soho oar é oie HE a ee Mey ate. et bh - - ore 1 Ne Bees 4s! fa Boe crs . ee5¥ Pi ae on eee ane yee ae ? pt ae Se wa a! See age 4 F ru speedy 3th gh ee oy * ee! Re oe we a . Y «ir o eee ot $i & eS, ery, eves ~ ean r 2 4 ts : ae wie er Da , oe ¢ py nage ee ae _— ’ 4 } - 5 Rm hig a4 ers oy : : . . a 2 a aK Speusht Mii eee] ‘. . e ° mf rae rad Pes ow ines = weve, >: . 7 — r sy , Said - : ¥ . iat Out reset OE Di eae iy iy Natit na Pr ane ah Praag peter mere 2 an ey Sy ewe a TAPES ge °° SYatNapriR we ae ger ar pesca: ert se . : i bi: ; ; A Y ps to ‘ > v “— & bs tN tae 7 7 a " si t. +, myer 4 . > ae 5 » 4 om on alte Hinges AGO “f ia! panned eA iat Pes q nas Bat) Daca: Raa ayer: eines ere See MIN LER u ‘ ke iat : bts, ap LR Aa ee ae bes ies DS + setae? hesih Roa ey Se a gta ‘ 22 ied Ny hist 3 it a > ¢ : “Ss Saag aiae s Tie scghack Accs, -e ; pa te dane ane aae alos Sa"; Mica Sela d Ad OTN ea cde Rahdeobek, : f sae aes $ Gate ta saphnda : cast AVOTRT peta inet Sati Miaihic® eng , esate via ne eas a ee a FaacoN ee csintaniabna taeda abceaal weeny ene ween me geri ew fh3 5 RE aaa > ate ce t ., Laas a ha Pram aytt BaP 8% ror a= leicht ania eae oe The finest, direct from Switzerland. (Am 85c Val.) BOTTLE CROWNS, Gross EAGLE MILK, Can two cups, according to the‘drynesg § from the raisins and we buy nee. of the bread crumbs. The mixture J sseded and packed in boxes — should be just moist enough te te use, or if we prefer, we can toed shape into a loaf. Place in Ba varicty that is grown without greased pan, brush with ~ melted Bgecds. i ang akin moderate ove Boot WEATHER NOT ENOUGH “TOPROPERLY PRESERVE FOOD sauce, Winter Temperatures Cannot Be Substituted for Refrigerator Service. Temperature is just one sentute MALT * == $1,.25| BANANAS, 3 LBS. 20 | Tar Navet er Bi S/S | Oranges 20 BROOMS 35] MILK, 9] co" a. 200, 35 — No. 2 cans Big 4- 9£ String Squash Custard. 3 cup baked or eteamed + Squash, one and one-half cvtps | milk, one-half teaspoon cinnas @ mon, two eggs, one-third cup sugar 2% (brown or white), one-quarter teks @ of refrigeration and must be cor- spoon ginger, one-half teaspoon § yelated-with proper circulation and salt. delicately balanced humidity if it r Rub the squash through & is to produce the results expected strainer. Beat the eggs and add of it. to the squash with the sugar, sea- The window box or back porch sonings and milk. Mix until wei § give temperatures rarely adequate, blended. Pour into small buttered § frequently too low and often too custard cups; stand in a pan of §bigh for this purpose even in mid- e8 hot water and bake in a moderate winter. There is, of course, no pro- oven for 25 minutes or until firm. [rision made for circulation and Serve either plain of with a speoh § hauidity. - in of whipped seeaih. . kt is not widely understood that Baked Figs. Balow temperature alone does so One pound dried pulled figs, two @ preserve food, that an —— y tablespoons sugar, two cups water, temperature is positively harm- ) t one-half smal] lemon or orange éut § puand that perfectly dry air is no nt, | in slices. Me all a desirable method of pre- Wash the figs and put into a aes 2 qi gr ting mold. ; tain serole dish with the water, suga?f @ Delicate foods require a saben and lemon or orange. Cover close- mount of moisture if a tnphanig “at ly and bake in a slow oven for oné BMvors and juices are to we and one-half hours, or until the ® ed. While —— oka figs ate well plumped and tender, Mt this moisture ts . ames Add a little more water if neéces- motion, absorbing the impur i odors of the food and carry- : : cold. te er ee ! them off witlf the moving air, women who are beginning Diced Apples With Cream. Paving the product in its natural . a lose the fresh bloom of Rate of mellowness an ; eae ne ee 6 pees mtent. When no provision s health—and are feverishly tio.: this moisture, > . oonemeoed firm red apples r. SO axle ay sesamiae impurities searching for a substitute. Onathans or Delicious are : f the Peek the apples. -Cut in small dic@ ~ : deposited on the surface 0 | Eagerly, hopefully, they haunt the beauty shops. i, producing stagnation, which | andar nae Mturn results in mold and ~~ 5 recy annsis eacbuas of einsenealll Trying this. Trying that. Buying beauty by the hour. . . . At best what an empty achievement they attain! Second-hand beauty. may be mixed with the powdered 7 sugar before sprinkling over the q ® circulation and humidity. What a pitiful substitute for the natural charm of health! , apples. 5 F PAcold air drop under the ice, Life could tell a vastly different story if more One Second-hand beauty it gently distends the intestines.. Exer- ' cising them. Sweeping out poisonous wastes. Part-bran products seldom con- tain. sufficient bulk to do this effec- tively. That is why doctors recommend Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN. Because it is 100% bran and accomplishes 100% results. Better than drugs Unlike habit-forming pills and laxa- tives whose dose must be continually increased to remain. effective—the quantity of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN you require need never vary. ALL-BRAN works as nattire works—naturally. A simple, healthful cereal that combines valuable food Maxwell House «= 43¢c Lge. Cans 9 5c Z9c Zz SC 19¢c 19¢ Hof Malt, 3 Salmon Krispy Crackers Snider’s Catsup «: Temtor : Preserves “° Tall Can Libby tem world is full of Fancy Red ee ee ee er ee oe vo reo Se ae 6 RRO or Le rl Map ance a re re ta oem F An ice-cooled refrigerator is s0 Mnstructed as to provide for these mI refrigeration necessities: equately low termperature, prop- we alpen HOW 0 MAKE PIE PASTRY q Samber admits the cold air to the | Pastry Is Easy to Make Providit® “Bax chamber beneath. A parti- | Directions Are Followed. between the ice compartment | For one medium-sized pie. i the provision chamber, com- | One and one-half cups pesky 3 t ily called a baffle, in the type flour, one-half teaspoon salt, @®& “BM box iced at the side, prevents | half cup shortening, one-third eu : air from entering the provision | very cold water. Sift the flour and the salt twice Rub in the shortening with a f until it is thoroughly blended witl 4 the flour, thatis, until there are ® lumps of fat to be seen in the mi” ture. Add the cold water a ued 3 a time, mixing it in with @ until a very stiff dough is formed. © " if too much water is used, the pie” erust will be tough. ‘Turn the | dough out on a floured board and roll quickly and lightly until one-— third of an inch thick. Then fold — in three layers And roll out again | to fit the pie plate., Pastry should — always be baked if a het oven _— if the room is warm in which it % mixed, it is best to chill it before | : baking. IMPORTANCE OF CABBAGE This One-Time Humble Vegetable Has Progressed in Popwar Favor | Cabbage is one Of the most im-— portant and the most valuable of the winter yegetabies. Fresh cabs bage is firm and white in color” Raw cabbage is asa fule easy (0) digest and can be served in @ numa, ber of ways. Finely chepped shredded and served alone or coms. 5 bined with other foods, it makes mmhber wntil it has dropped be- | ; the end of the baffle to the | mer of the refrigerator where it | res ovér to the other side. The | t and impurities of bacterial | ™on in the food are absorbed | the air and as it becomes warm- | Pit rises above the top of the “Ie and passes between the up- end of the baffle and the top | + the refrigerator into the ice | mpartment making room for the | erified air entering below. | the case of a box which has mice chamber at the top the cold enters the provision chamber the center of the floor of the = women knew the dreadful part constipation plays in wrecking youth and beauty. If more men but realized how this terrible scourge undermines strength and health.. Constipation is at the bottom of many a trouble. It is the weight on drooping shoulders. The ache in dragging muscles. The pain in throbbing heads. The cause of literally dozens of diseases. And more’s the shame when it can be so easily and quickly relieved. So pleasantly! Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring prompt relief. More than that—lasting, safe prevention. * Why “all-bran” is so effective It is “bulk’’ that combats constipation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is rich in bulk because it is 100% bran. This bulk ‘absorbs moisture and distributes it throughout the alimentary canal. At the same time, elements as well as the corrective bulk needed in the diet. Isn’t that much better than pills or drugs? Eat with milk or cream—or with fruits or honey added for delicious variety. Soaking a few moments in milk brings out all its nut-like flavor. Use it in cooking too. Try the recipes on every package. Sprinkle it into soups. Mix it with other cereals. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal . for healthful regularity. Be sure, though, you get genuine Kellogg’s—the original ALL-BRAN. Don’t risk part-bran substitutes. At most, they can prove but partially effective. ALL-BRAN is sold by grocers everywhere. Served at hotels and restaurants. On dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Guaranteed! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ie sold with this definite guarantee : Eat it accord- Large Head 19¢ 39c 25C 10c Cauliflower yt — a ‘Navels " iS0's Apples Wap 2 2 0G Head Lettuce «--- Lge. Size Lge. Head New Stores Open This Week! 20041 Kk. Grand Bivd. 4394 St. Louis Ac, 4161 lee Av. 4105 Labadie Av. 6000 Virginia Av. $126 Gravois Av. Loaf of Bread Will Be Given to Each Castomer on Opening Day age ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 1 a Aa Bs a 2756 Park Av. SPS TENA AIR ONAN NAR be used several times a week to sure good health. delightful winter salad and ‘om | ; « | ing to directions. If it | | Brussels sprouts belong to the aya Most . ee i ane: Saba Ul a hie vegetables, and sels sprouts are best—< be ee ¢ revered. a te Sake | +. . ens oe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 28 eee BT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = FRIDAY, JANUARY - 3% 1978. Co eete ieee ae been selected out of ali the many ‘spoons flour, one bouillon cube is melted. Serve on toast points or SEVERAL CLEVER CANAPES BEANS. ie and pepper and salt to taste. in ramekins or patty shelis. USE DRIED mn negate Basic Recipe. _ Melt butter and flour, stir until | aisten ts Vari sai | AND HOW 10 MAKE THEM IN THE FAMILY MENU To revive the fresh, juicy tender- smooth. then ada milk and bouil.- | ae rive nical — y- 0 , af mons of dried California limas. soak, lon cube and cook, stirring con- Variety in serving simple foods, As an appetizer in place-.of the | They Will Demonstrate Pe ee | them in cold water from six to| stantly, until thick. Add limas_ ig one of the surest ways of keep- 'soup course, or preceding it, it ig cabiens Ser Apes Any eight hours. Drain. Cover with /and reheat. ing up the family’s interest in such | cory smart to serve a canape Or. Occasion. gnc oe aii ante slow? a] Limas and Asparagus. | | | : — ‘boiling water and cook siowly Un = ; -ocktai are a few Sugges- | | ee 1 ten eh two cunt of the SOU oa ee - ‘spread with the yolks of hard) Stuffed Cabbage Leavcs. COLORFUL nn : f their richness, their we out 80 minutes). Add ni says Shige nelle eoggagnt A orosmes limas cooked according to above tire of hot cereals that are served | tions: delicacy of flavor and the oor | eat eever ade neon ieee | vetoes two cups canned aspara-| in the same way evrey day. The; Cut hard cooked eggs in half, | cooked eggs creamed with salad| Select a cabbage with *irm\ idangpeene st see reba | gus tips and one-half cup grated | addition of some of the dry fruits | and remove yolks. Mix with salad | dressing and mixed’ with sweet) ieaves, boil the cabbage leaves 10 with which they may be prepared. > ~ arge aby lmas. : | , - large or Dab’ to the cerea! just before serving dressing and refill the nivergead eee chopped. Outline edge of | minutes in salted water, then re- HEP ir Vi limas are ideally suited for those ; . ‘ . « i *T) ~~ tips ; ; . mpor- Creamed Lima Beans. cheese. Add the asparagus | oat: a fs i a ee Behe ene cup speial or milk. two|creamed limas and cook until{increases the food value and \bit of parsiey on a a a oo con wity vitae the following. mixture: One pound | pee. ines which follow have Re RE TE or table- ‘thoroughiv heated and the cheese ‘changes the flavor. : | Somato, eg: bsaggper aye | esses, and tht ee of Hamburg steak, one-half cup) The recipes which : | er stuffed olives, §& = of stuffed olives. of bread crumbs soaked and! ee . iend. : e : ; e | "a | Spread rounds of toast with sal- | Mix grated American cheese | squeezed ore one egg yolk, one; A Carefully Planne . ad dressing. Across the top of/ with a littl cream and spread on teaspoon of salt and one-half tea-| Scheme Ma Li «ae ng agghrnateg dines | rounds of toasted bread. Season | spoon pepper. Shape into balis.| y Le: ay Ti ‘each place alternately 6ar - : 4 .. hake te. Cover the stuffed leaves with the | Nutrition, ~ = n-joven until golden brown. Remove | remaining parboiled cabbage leaves! a 2 ; & hutter, three ‘and thin strips of dill pickles. | with paprika, and place in a hot | 7 7 i ee a 2 * oy a > TR . > i. . il . f HERE ARS ee sega pega Ay ‘from oven and sprinkle with olives,'/ and steam one hour. Serve with 3 THESE DAYS ONLY THAT EVERY | Cut toast with fancy cutters, and | chopped. }tomato sauce. | The Queen of Hearts gan HOUSEWIKE WILL BEINTERESTEDIN. | some tarts—all on a gun ae - —the Knave of Hearts, - those tarts—and you % TAKE ADVANTAGE of the story. — Did it ever seem — ae OF THE VALUES. : in thoes elightaaea a The Only cays of your ma Queen should concern oa — Oat Flakes R 0 fi Cart mmaioald concern Samia: cw sugar, one cD wR W/V | had one of th -“ ee , F ireless Cooked ta 7) € — janine 3 kitchens where peu Ta Fin, § ning, four ant ee o UL U/W | oi! ig matoes in a light green ese: : chs = At the Mill— , = LA ~ * saucepan—or steam ty a scarlet kettle, 2 fe for 12 Hours , | this elle in a canary yellow J although the story doesn’t @eu Regular Package the Knave of Hearts nouns stole the pie pans as @el=a. could he resist—nice boing ' & faced tarts—in a nice te@ pf aie For the kitchen has es e adh ‘ - its own, with a well-plameatuacme bowl, add the . - F amily Size, 25c scheme, aprons, @ish towels aa. pure vegetable shortening is m@s¢ tains, crockery and pete ani am superior to an animal fat ab B 2 iA Say Lape ee eh ee a aE Da iil od i as Jae * a Kg SSIs Te tie tee sha «gl ey Pat IP tle a a to match. Nowadays tert tiem beat to a cream. Add egg a8 For the Best Reasons can't be a pessimist if you lives oo Sreneee ee tenes Sc «cs L5¢ — “ ; : 3 Minute Oat Flakes that Czecho-Slovakian tmgMM icebox is enough. ‘The neat @ : second cousin’s great © > slice down very thin, lay on bake a] BLUE LABEL—1%4-LB. CAN ' signs in vermilion, oramm, Bee When cookies are rolled the tal ot a , , ? i ; ’? -_ a ort. Think My Grocer Should Sell 3 Minute Oat Flakes.” Thousands [| 5 pit of $10.00 ‘shelves of a hanging fae@MME EE = trimmings more flour ix wor , BARS, KROGER BAKED : , | he . re : rou we are listing below 3 good reasons. Read them over, then | enc. re Cocoanut Taff FRESH—SPECIAL—LB.... 15c / soot aati! “ ms : Wo : lines of black and edges ofa cvokie batter ts made to drop frm write your answer—it may be the very one which will win the first RULES OF THE CONTEST || million or Chinese red s@M a spoon directly on to the bakiz a, young men might run®: t a time; then the nuts & happy colors. A yellow ans [oo when first mixed to permit gusta’s husband gave sg “— ea monaorn Flakes. To get this valuable information, we are offering $500.00 m, black SPECIAL . and green., Fee ee ones are not nearly so good @ of women in other cities have given us their reasons and to assist [| 100 Prizes of $1.00 'to match the trim whick @ a> in which snakes them dry ms M la Ki KROGER MADE 7 prize in St. Louis. This contest is open to residents of |! wdfls of pale yellow-green, Gh pan or chilled in the feebox a 0 SSes Sse SPECIAL nae 3 GOOD REASONS employee of the 3-Minute Cereals || backs, paint them in Alg n bius gested in this recipe. oF -- sent Company may enter. | with decorations of the sa lf you try this new way you ® . ) ‘LOU . n as r 1Z€S Queen. : er twice. Mix thoroughly, turm ® PANCAKE FLOUR =a Color has a marvelaes anne fioured board, shape into ‘ SPECLAL, PKG elous watsed about 2°%4 inches in diameter, * ¢ \ , ; your nerves and mind. Yeu pnt baking pan and set : : on ased "a yy | : ' in kitchen simply radiates jon, = ali it slices ea °0-OZ. rocer a = # «The chilling sets it so tee Why Your G Should Sell Tagine © Lichen ee Tho chuling wots Ht oo ea “ . : : : 4 a te | pan far enough apart so tm SYRUP : It is important to us to know why the people of St. Louis and its 108 h Dr Christmas. How vivid 2 aH = won't spread together. Bake im “ fw suburbs think their grocers should sell the genuine 3 Minute Oat Cas rizes | its sprawling conventional ignéds quick oven. in cash prizes for the best letters or essays on this subject: “Why I ' ies sempre | Just imagine -t we 7 ‘a = ea » e g 3 4 + ae me 4 pet) i * moe aad Be +e oe . a oa es me F +39 Sah Sao Bs y Sbswree i igs 26 iby 10,5 1 it eee | Ailones ‘ Poe ae issih gta 523 Be OE Ween Pe: 5 es | . with 3¢ for postage and we will mail you a trial sample and a booklet con- sy Name } corey ow ae ae if you ams © | of the year. ~ | oil PER 25 LB SPECIAL TREMMED PER LB. ‘taining many reasons why your grocer should sell 3 Minute Oat Flakes. , Saige ~ | third color of eithtr red @f aa Oysters are protein Gs , Address ,| Or green. Try Dive Organ a bedy food and may be used | j TIT Sixteenth Street, Cedar Rapids, lewa Address ~.| bead may outline the PGR .-bohydrates and fats, 0 ‘your white cabinets and @ - . ‘th the be PER LB. | me ; led will o : 3 be combined nes yellow enamene pom a they are served as the main | your stove and shelves. ") 0 oof a meal—this explains perm ae VALUE OF LIVER DIGME 9. sttractivenees of hot om \ f | ne stew with plenty of crackers, oF | _ So far as energy is CORRE cysters combine fat and © iliver furnishes about @& . 3 FRESH HAMS WHOLE OR HALF e » LE ] 8c | contained in liver is also. aaa" _ Oysters require very little co Same as the average all ing, In fact if they are evercem | The latest and most impertaaae | fot only ts the favor sp 3 } DRY PICKED 7 36c ¢ | Most of the so called a _ and very nourishtng food tors ss x for food. liver, sweet breaGas | Weather. However, very often: heart and so on, contain oom _ Gysters are over-cooked, am tains at the window Or Sime stead of meat. They are ¥ ) ai . "Modern Dieticians Stress the escalloped oysters where a quan a S WHOLE OR HALF....... LE aa oe ro ond 2con see Chae Cc ‘lean beef and other coum oysters IN %-LB, CARTONS, 24c used meats, little more than toast supply all the nutritive qt F RESH PORK SAUSAGE , 25C & 0 PASS |cevery regarding the food val | part of the digestibility is hh iliver, however, is the @ _. Oyster stews are extremely | FRESH BOCK WURST 28c 2 7} | my ¢ ’ able quantities of some of ie - that reason I am giving You * THREE MINUTE CEREALS COMPANY — My Grocer's Name white checked gingham—@ MMMM Gio ctea ana Value of This Meat Pro@@ @ oof bread crumbs are used. Fi a little less than others @ _ ities necessary for a meal. 5 important vitamins >t |” following recipe, which Swe I, wt tl lt le 200 ¢ e2 | The next thing to em four people generously: TWO @ iii se “a ae . ‘ «! about liver is the fact that = | ysters, one quart of ilk, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS ee 50%, 0 + od be used with discretion. #& _ tablespoons of butter, nal P @ ample, the texture of the @ = ne teaspoon of salt, a dash of ; wie a ot ¢ 8 or ok € oe very “close” the fibers Demy | ™eg, one thick stice of onton © BUTTER -EGG we s = ne oe \' | ts rather difficult for yo a& | Oysters to remove any bits of 8 . ‘ : | : tions or for those that | then ai er them in their 3 COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY , s* 0 | mae: 7 mmer * FRESHLY iaaa« STANDARD BULK WONDERNUT | g o& ~& nae j in any way impaired. i. _ Until the edges curl up, and , NEL EVERY ONE CANDLED POUND . gs . & o S . | eral os _— — i wea plump. De not- | ¢S |a very valuable oo 3 @m lL Seald the mitk - PEK 5 AND GUARANTEED | bs 5c LB DOZEN 19¢ a adults if it is used with = : | the butter, slice of onion @ 1 Stuffed Celery Unique : : COUNTRY CLUB SWEET 3 For salad dressings that | Take one staik of ce ya CREAM BUTTER. LB. 60c te CREAMGO, LB., 28ce— | afte smoother and richer, | fourths cup peanut butter, = GOOD LUCK, LB. 28e | aN for light, flutty pastries eup shredded canned OM | that are unusually good, - a few grains salt. try making them with Wash and rate sticks@ Creamo Oil. You'll be de- ery: place in race in cold pia BANA LARGE GOLDEN | lighted with its delicious- | chill. Blend pinespeae 4 it , RIPE FRUIT a - - LB Cc i _— — — Pros So ae . | ! > ~ — jattche of cutery ee APPLES (MPERIALS 4 LBS 25¢ Tomatoes vine For SLICING LB 15¢c . ee LETTUCE .:i°s:.. 2 = 15¢ Celery #2 10c"s" 2 = 1S¢ Grapefruit ««:3 =: 2O0c¢ Sweet Potatoes 3 : 10c Turnips or Carrots :3c RUTABAGAS «= 2c POTATOES 22:2, °° LEOMARG COOKING OR BAKING Cc | OLEOMARGARINE — iow . oi ee eee va og why + oo aga ae Ie ee a ee ee ee ar ee itr SH fle tes Rakren te” Seem et age hy ‘ i ean _— PR ee ee ee re ieee IES SUR Ha yet, iA phen Bie at oy Si A BR Lt oe Beet % : m Se ee 7) RR ae ede; deal ae rE BORG co eS ee Pee rv ey dee TER hh Oe SF pd ot PARED tise LP eg wy a ais PAR e CEs phe ahccares 4, <a * Pages ir. at ote ( : ~ oe tes 4 Pr! oe a eee ee o ay

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Carefully Planned scheme May Literally Hel Nutrition. The Queen of Hearts |, 80me tarts—all on a Summer's —the Knave of Hearts, he of the story. Did it ever seem strange to you in those delightfully demo days of your childhood that tart making? The Queen evidently had one of those new COlopftyl kitchens where you can matoes Sauceépan—or steam Scarlet kettle, or cook a custard in a canary yellow saucepan. And. although the story doesn’t Say 80 _the Knave of Hearts undoubtedly stole the pie pans as well. | could he resist—nice red open. faced tarts—in a. nice pea ple pan For the kitchen has come into if; own, with a well-planned color scheme, aprons, dish towels, cur. tains, crockery and pots and pans tO match. Nowadays tart thieving young men might run away—net Queen. your nerves and mind. You simply can’t be a pessimist ir you live with happy colors. A yellow and green kitchen simply radiates joy. Imagine a kitchen inspired by second cousin's great gusta’s husband gave you for Christmas. How vivid it is with its sprawling conventional lurid de- Signs in vermilion, orange, black and green. aunt Shelves of a hanging rack painted to match the trim which is gerian’ blue with narrow pencil } : million or Chinese wdlis of pale yellow-green. Choose | Chairs with triangular shaped | sign as the one on the crockery. Paint this motif also on the panels of your blue cupboard and cabinet doors, your ice chest and your breakfast set. Outline each panel in a narrow one-half 1m inch wide, and with a red within the black. Use cure tains made of theatrieal gauze, _ Then with bright red spots and pans on your stove, or that new heavenly shade of blue enameled- ‘for a queen and may meals fit for a king. A sink of ia] d .| bead may outline the panels of. lain would be very appropriate _ here. | The early American and the Norman-French styles suggest de- | lghtful kitchens. The little Dutch | blue and white effects are easy to ‘carry out especially if you add @ third coler of eith@r red or yellow, (Or green. Try blue organdy cur- tains at the window or blue and white checked gingham—a blue | your white cabinets and cangery- yellow enameled pans will set on your stove and shelves. VALUE OF LIVER DISHES Value of This Meat Product. So far as energy is concerned liver furnishes about @s much 8s lean beef and other commonly used meats, little more than somé, a little less than others. The fat contained in liver is also about the Same as the average lean meat. The latest and most important dis- cevery regarding the food value of liver, however, for food, liver, sweet bread, lungs, important vitamins. ; The next thing to emphasis® be used with discretion. For e%- ample, the texture of the meat is very “close” the fibers being very close together. Because of this it j is rather difficult for yo ng diges- ions or for those that have been ; a very valuable food . ) | fourths cup peanut butter, on »-halt ;cup shredded | in any way impaired. The gem eral conclusion is then that liver for healthy adults if it is used with discretion. Stuffed Celery Unique. Take one stalk of celery, thre?- canned pineapple }and a few grains salt. | ' Wash and separate sticks of cel- ery; place in towel in cold place te chill. Blend pineapple wit’ pea- nut butter, add salt and stuff Sticks of celery with mixture. Stole those tarts—and you know the rege & Queen should concern herself with * stew to. in a light green enameleg Spinach in How © that Czecho-Slovahian tea set your . Au- . lines of black and edges of ver. © red against rim of black about — very thin penci] rim of Chinese | jet black slate or of ‘yellow porce- © heart and so on, contain consider- : able quantities of seme of the very 2 @ riier days cookics had to be ' ixed and rolled and ‘solled again, cut out and the pro-| she nage _ od, try making these delicious nu: | wafers which do not have to be) Keep Abreast of the Times COLORFUL KITCHENS HELP NUTRITION 2 Modern methods have been in- . gtandard with the pie pans, but with the Color has a marvelous effect on - , Just imagine {t decorating the - Al-'3 | backs, paint them in Algerian blue © : | with decorations of the same de Ware, you may have a kitchen fit | prepare & Modern Dieticians Stress the Food 4 : is the vitamins. § Most of the so called organs used @ about liver is the fact that it must_ : ; i Ore q to taste and freeze to the , in season, ‘folowing recipe, which will serve > rots | Celery—potatoes. Ta pei 3 eS Sp cae ‘ ae a Oe ae Etre “ay 3 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. “VTE MORN MAKING COOKES Package Through Trying New Bak- ing Methods. into making cookies. In cut out, | cess repeated as long as there was | enough scraps of dough left to. make a round. : 4n illustration of the new meth- |, rolled out and which will keep a SWANS DOWN jong time, if you hide them. A second modern thing about these wafers is that you can put the, mixture in the icebox, slicing and baking a few at a time. To make these wafers take one cup brown sugar, one cup white | sugar, one and one-half cup melted | shortening, four and one-half cups flour, three eggs well beaten, two) thaspoons soda, one teaspoon cin- namon and one teaspoon salt. One, cup chopped nuts (blanched al-— monds are best). Now lay out on your work table ali the utensils required and meas- | yfe accurately the ingredients, Use | measuring cups and spoons to insure uniform qQuanti-_ ties. Measure both sugars into a bowl, add the melted Crisco—a | @ successful cake pure vegetable shortening is much | } | - an . minutes superior to an animal fat—and> beat to a cream. Add egEs, a lit- tle at a time; then the nuts. Sift flour, soda, salt and spices togeth- er twice. Mix thoroughly, turn on floured board, shape into’ rolls | With Instant Swans Down on greased baking pan and set in| . rhe batice ia 100 soft |yOU Cam prepare a delicious The chilling sets it so it slices cas- | | : ily and sometimes two hours in the it takes to tell it! Instant slice down very thin, lay on baking Swans Down isa “dry bat- pan far enough apart 60 they | quick oven. d When cookies are relied the last | Ce to so good as) " the first because in : trimmings more fiour is W orked add milk dry and bready. This is avoided when cuekie batter is made to drop froin and beat! pan or chilled in the icebox and | - ‘sliced without any rolling, as SUg- | Ready for the oven—layer If you try this new way you will | cake, cup cakes, or loaf never go back to the old, and your : cake! ever. ALLURING UYSTER COOKERY Instant Swans Down In the Cold Months Oysters Offer ingredicnts. Swans Down a Valuable Chahge Irom ! . Cake Flour, shortening, Neal oyster lovers’ recognize only two divisions “" or ne KR": . and they prove their. powder, and flavoring all the It months follow one right | after the other just at the time of | ured and mixed for you. | best, and that, therefore, it must | | be true. Whether we accept this. | InstantSwans Downmakes look forward to the oyster season | a delicious white cake, as holding one of the food delights | Oysters are protein or building| ,. 2 oe body food ana may be used in-| different kinds of icings. They are readily | ° ° digested and assimilated, they lack | Or you can add ingredi- carbohydrates and fats, and should they are served as the main part | wn and make Devil’: of a meal—this explains. perhaps | Do | 3 c ~ the attractiveness of hot oyster | Food, spice cake, yellow stew with plenty of crackers, or of | of bread crumbs are used. Fried | , oysters combine fat and carbohy- | delectable cake! ner, while creamed oysters on | toast supply all the nutritive qual- Oysters require very little cook- | ing, in fact if they are overcooked part of the digestibility is lost... Oyster stews are extremely popular | Weather. However. very often the | oysters are over-cooked, and for. about 2% inches in diameter, Lay | when first mixed to permit slicing. cake in as short a time as icebox is enough. The next day won't spread together. Bake in @ iter” for cakes. You only ones are not nearly rerolling the | in which :inakes them or water a spoon directly on to the baking gested in this recipe. cookies will be more popular than A WINTER FOOD DELIGHT contains highest quality Meats. of the year— | sugar, c22 whites, baking those when oysters point, or try to, by telling you that ‘extract are carefully ine. the year when oysters are at their reasoning or not. most of us do | ot the year. which you can vary with Stead of meat. | be combined with them whenever | ents to Instant Swans escalloped oysters where a quantity | cake—almost any kind of drates in another attractive man- | ities necessary for a meal. not only is the flavor spoiled, but | and very nourishtng food for cold | that reason I am giving you the | _—_— —-- four people generously: Two dozen Oysters, one quart of milk, two tablespoons of butter, one-half to one teaspoon of salt, a dash of nut- meg, one thick slice of onion (this may be omitted). Pick over the Besides Instant Swans) Down, there is also regular Swans Down Cake Flour FRIDAY, JANUARY oysters to remove any bits of shell, | __.the famous flour alone | then simmer them in their juice | — are plump. Do not let them boil. Scald the milk with | d the butter, slice of onion and the | adde : other seasonings. Removing slices | until the edges curl up, and the with no other ingredients f onion, and pour the milk into | Swans Down Cake Flour is | the oysters. Crumble a few crack. | *rs into the stew and serve imme- | diately. , A HOT DISH FOR DINNER Suitable Dishes To Incorporate in| the Home Dinner Menu. Spare-rib stew. Braised beef and carrots. Scalloped potatoes. Tomatoes au grrtin. Rice cutlets with bacon garnish. el-rice pudding. ! Indian pudding. le calves’ hearts and car- lected wheat to make 26 pounds of Swans Down! once, you'll use it for all your cake-making! IGLEHEART BROTHERS, INC. Established 1856 Evansville, Indiana Soups and chowders. Prune Frappe. Cook half a pound of prunes as cool, drain and remove cut in pieces and add to Prune@juice the juice of one and one-half a lemon. @ 192!.P.Co., diac. stage, pile in sherbet glasses top with whipped cream. « It takes 100 pounds of se-, If you use Swans Down | * gt as"! o* = J 13, 1928 PIGGL wd \ 1 FREE! With Purchase of The fin nds est f every Selected for nas choose ECONOMY PRICES— NOT FOR JUST A DAY, BUT EVERY DAY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Buy 4 cans of any of the following Hart Brand items at regular prices and receive 1 can of the item purchased FREr! STRINGLESS BEANS 25 1. CHOICE, WHOLE GRKREEN—MED. CUT GREEN OR WAX wenuitier Git 22¢ x. 28c BA, 19¢ PA, 30€ «:: CANS.... LITTLE QUAKER—CHOICE, CORN FANCY CROSBY—MED. PEAS LITTLE DOT—THE SMALL CANS... TINIEST PACKED.. LITTLE QUAKER—EXTRA SIFTED THE SECOND SMALLEST PACKED 25€ «| SUCCOTASH 23¢ =: LITTLE QUAKER—FANCY CROSBY CORN es AND SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS PACKEDTOUERTHER THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT TOILET SOAP CAMAY coe 3 bos ZSC MISS MICHIGAN PEAS Sc 3 MED. CAN SMALL CAN LIBBY’S CALIFORNIA SPINACH 16c various stores, cost, price, DARLO J. Disuwasuer “Turns Drudgery Into Joy” COMPLETE ‘“ WITH DRAINER RACK & FOUNTAIN BRUSHES FOR POTS & PANS 48 LT I i OT OE — / All you do is place the dishes, as they leave your table, in the rack awaiting them in your sink; turn on hot water, press the s0 lever (which mixes the soap and water), spray the dishes, pu back the soap lever for clear water, and rinse them. them dry without your valued presence. For Pots and Pans A Fountain Brush—sturd: with a fine capacity for real bing—snaps instantly on Hose Han- dle, enabling you to scour fir then without water and water—and even touchin sudsy rinsing hands hot, clear vyeur snater Water. Act Quickly if You Want One Endorsed by Good Housekeep- ing, Modern Priscilla and Herald-Tribune Institutes. f" and scrub- st with with 4 the The Darlo Jr. sells regularly:-for $5.00. We have only a limited number to distribute through our These we purchased at very low thus enabling us to offer them at this low - Then let \ ROASTED FRESH DAILY IN 8ST. LOUIS, AND DISTRIBUTED BY YOUR 8ST. LOUIS PIGGLY WIGGLY AT ECONOMY SELF- SERVICE PRICES. Cc 1-LB. CAN 5 3 (VACUUM PACKED) STEEL CUT OR PULVERIZED H & K SPICES ALL KINDS; OC SOar A: wees 1 0.668 aa - a AP ES A MITHFIELD, APPLE SAUCE °»». 14c —— io CAMPBEL TOMATO 3 258 a CHOCOLATE SUNSHINE “22: EI SNe eS, Se RR gM ss aS NRE 5 ch Me * We ye wed, Ine bites” Sas a ad es eid» “ae Bere TT + eR ma man ERNE eps TRAY Hg ah) > ph Siete eng. Go Sey os an yes 3 ee etd Soli paige Bae er AB 8 “Ean norte et te gn RoR ee a er ae an Po Away aie eats a = Sor Raae ss, - aie Gogo: :> 3 A bic AA te we es i + al , 4 Ger ® A pretty yap a b tay oe) eS Ions he s . Re ae Ry AR Ue et % hale Mi Ane po ly - ‘ a opie « Seer Sore ae Yeates => “eo 2 " : oo . othe

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kee EAT AR eee te Oe bated nis a COPE Pr gape ¢ - Sgrretate 3-8 gercen wht eee ae ay > ee geeeh nn oes x Ree 2 ae bees eae , sare he nl s Peo es po gee ee } eee ee Re Mg a xe ‘ * Fs, 2 Gj # 3 Ie Sues a, 4 ‘ ate it aes i oe ater: of 7 (Be... i? bs ta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — rs be BT : NUARY 13, 1928_— | " - t PAGE 30 ee tS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANU . It takes three and a half las an acre planted to potatoes, | does not deteriorate. It. is picked | Raisin Bread for re SVT EXHIT ; | aut digest the latter. The | corn or wheat. I do not mean by | green, but ripens just as it would) Use raisin bread for ours” ve ad this that bananas can replace the | if left to nature. ' breakfast toast. Ther; isa . e in less | banans to taken cam O° _ cereals, They cannot, because the; I hope I have said enough to) (grains carry minerals and other; show that the banana deserves its | than two hours. | : t also it | capastaienain | popularity. is an excelient way of nt 5 sugar in the banana, bu the body. | (Copyright, 1923.) | dried fruit into the diet, + : — 'for this in that such ¢ et a : ity of, Not only is there a quant y elements of the greatest value to SS \ | 1 of otein 3 . : ntains a ood deal of pr . . ee = 4 N pte noite vitamins. Eat- | But the banana is a fruit of | Limas With Bacon. also has another ad y. pe : N en.with milk, you have a ee ee onsen e | Put cooked, dried limas in bak-| toast resulting from | . = ~ | ell bal-| more commonly than it is. | cy raisi — ne 8 a | which is remarkably Ww | weeps well. Its natura! covering | ing dish, cover with tomato sauce | raisin bread is —s ‘. bo through her eyes. [ have in mu shapes so that she may mak iin the stage of that beautiful vel-| two bananas. I thrived on them! “a ‘3 : - [ % i to be whimsical with her food. Cut- small cannibal of herself while she | color. They are not quite A great many folks think this - * Describe Selves as Nation- % Hy ting her breakfast orange in deli-| munches a ginge rbread man 01 4) -eady yet to supply their highest; fruit is indigestible. That is all/ f ; : levnear-cookie ladv af 4 ~ayv are heantiful | nonsense ? ur if ee « Be ~ate slices and arranging the slices SUsar-ceoKic lau). food values, but they are beautiful! nonsense. Of course, if you eat| Ne = alists. € CALE _ ; : - - Now I 4 TT} aw are that Su i a : Ta hans nas creo AY or h 1? ripe ; or na si >» design around the : a ee ee »» | to look at. oan ——— a Oe Bs PS to form a apse —— kfs > enene | program would not tale The time to eat thre banana is; they will harm you. | GIGANTIC DISPOSAL OF 4 the Assoctated Press. c plate. Cutting her wate ge me ; of | every child. I do submit, however, | when the yellow of the skin takes There is a great deal of differ- | aa © BRUSSELS. Belgium, Jan. 13.— 7 nn Sa RO OU SET EEL) sce ears oe appcos-| T° the yellow of the akin taBe0) | Tues Moons rine banana ana bs E....RUGS.... STOVES 4 o | :¢ 45 unimaginative if that . d — | a . 7 — . ape A i 4a ¢ tint aAlité Spe cKies oO; © ii i LWe ii a A A} M ana Se. F and — FURNI eeese eeee we what was once a Sov tet exhibiti B: a - = ! }imately this age will be likely to, near. Even when there| unripe one. A green banana is * ct debris afte: [ wholesome slices. Heating = ‘i respor” to “surprises.” Fortunate- SE POE ‘aent yf. the; about one-fifth starch. It must be. RADIOS ETC. “ia? % pve te be breakfast cereal coffee so piping | er PRE : with | is considerable widening 0} bout one-firth eee eee it ie . of er by Nation « ee ith such tha lv, boys seldom troubie us our brown spots the fruit is good if remembered that raw starch iS 1rrie- - an ore) ? © 1] “4 Ww c we ; . le e a atitsc 7 T} , iris . disne » » te a *- -areh ' > , ~~ adie pediment : ke her feel their lack of appetite. Again. & the pulp is not discolored. tating to the human stomac glist gait “e ak of mere than ot Ls T © oo iv p> z ss ae :. c 7 ee | : a ‘yy ‘ ree aS ais re ae: licious cream as tO ma ‘ le who have not reached th . Years aco I ran upon a famous Sut it is q anoth SLOrS A JA i PRI 0 The CU ns dumfounded teal ; : . r - ’ - ; . — =~ @ . ‘ : that she is having, not a ots a ‘and stress period of adolescence; | king a noonday lunch, two; when we are dealing with a ba-| tarbule soa we for t) pening 9. ¢ “ae ' " ’ a ran : ert, 8 oo arli. Tria La ns « sa! iUTit . ! coe, : ‘ . ere or he © zg shift but “er own particular must make the most of these earu - bananas supplying his needs,j nana which is fully ripe. The poets & en i by the Bel of breakfast beverage. er years to acquire an Fl amragageaaaan A “£00 i; to eat tarch has turned to surar In . 2 the exhib’ organized by the ; a « — — tT, cked: “Are those good (tc at,! starcn nasS turned SUpgas is ‘ oa - . ’ ati Converting Ber. . matd-mornng we h experiments as I have oOut- ~: pees this stage it is one of the most ; ce tyssian League of eee ae : ~ sibs ce ‘ ee ns doctor. LAs ae . Am w a4 ‘ te ~ s em . va ers werr ; y glass of milk into an ice cream soda ‘lined will furnish ideas as to Util war was: “How do I look? @igestible of foods = gi Relaiions. The im Ls i an ii - th fr uit juices and | bail ni : en he M\ Ins oF | Aas. rit : as iO ~ & Teta it - - 4 “tere Bae wi th cudgels. - by mixn exaurs : ; eat jtype of experiment tw | when I was voung doctor I was Contrast the digestion of a ripe , eee ies = serving it | in an unuSually attractive ~ io helpful ————— 2 a ee , The leader of the pand blew # “ Vipers et ' «5 , 27)? 7 . —- P —— 7 ky, = oe ilsc. hanan 1+ +h or . ent? hoiled ls ee Uven.is v4 a i | aa liiaf ‘ r@ak AnNana With ear. si of a sf 4 Pad 1 to bul whistle. At the signal the party | divided. some to prevent the exhib ‘pition staff trom interfering ot ' giass. stuffing her luncheon baked po- ins Stuffing her lun eon baked . | Prune Pudding. tato with cotiage cnecse and thus ae half if L> oe 7 “OO K eHG ~ surprising her eyes as well as Soak and cook till ™ nates : : calling on “—— the others set to. rounded combination of body-|pits) Add to the pulp, one cupful ¥ . ad - The bust of Lenin was dashed tof . building and body-regulatmg ma- of sugar, the grated rind of half +4 : the floor and splintered, and the ee terial, represented by these two lemon. a small piece of stick 1% busts of other prominent — 1A foods. poaeicch ae: Hea . ists were similarly treated | Studying color combinations for cinnamon anc one and a half cup- ) +4 } ’ “ tents of the shelves were swep Fe her luncheon dessert of fruits So as fuls of boiling water. Sin mer j + : es %» the floor. Pictures were slasned es to “make a picture” of th e serv- minutes. Meantime mix one-taird 1 ‘ : ie furniture and hangings de i ings, ealling attention per haps to | ‘cupful of corn starch with e! ougD ; :¢ e e - : ‘ yed. The band went from room Ge the combination of ¢ ‘olors a nd w ater to make a bh juid ad ] To t ‘ +i $ 5 a nut ining uite . 2 1 v11 ion oom Suite. Me rool, thoroughly carrying ou’ a teaching her that she can paint her | prune aiatiend and cook five min- 44 a a . = their work of demolition. & own cheeks far more artistically utes. Add the lemon juice, then 4 ie The raiders said they belonged = | r vani hope pour into a serving dis Serve t 90 Ni 3 C d In Fite ere mg f Nati list Youth |. ee oe oon Cree Ope peur te a serving & Hy To ine wo Carve ’ : ide streets without police: interfer- S of Munded chili peppers and spices with a i. G 27x48 Seamless Oval Axminster Rugs................- $4.95 G | ~ ji ica ae oe hee pe § ayn cine right). Here’s +3 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard, 95c (Remnants)........... 69¢ ‘ : : The invaders econ gentle | is at m _ : . = , “ s Simply open the little port-holes in the top of hungry: Libby's Chili Con Carne. een sn s S Print Linoleum, square yard, 69c (Remnants). . & , ethods with those who tried fe)” ~ - if t 3 Poor P has it. . 9x12 Perfect Felt Rugs with borders........ hem, merely holding thei: / = the package and out comes Old Dutch Cleanser 7 | S to their sides and thus pre- ~ preg ting them from interfering. No 5-Pc. Oak ; - $ ® vas injured. A pofice investi Breakfast “~ n Was started, . Set . : : $ CHANGE OF HEART WINS: Spread-leg extension table and | ; : iz AFTER YEARS © oe nai rs of box-seat con 10m. ¢ ENSHIP 12 ' a Built of solid oak, gray and fe huk of Fast St. Louis Now an ental brown two-tone Duco : American. but Government — i preof finished. se a . Wit Appeal. o. a oat. 12 years bern, = cot ‘ ze fajler. of 915 Lynch. East, © Louis, gained the? erican citizen. te worerument still is ou A : . Wd will appeal te a ir ae) bs late Tribunal. & 4 ! pak. a native of Austria-Hun- . ary. obtained his first papers pre- ; : s tory to citizenship in 1916, but | 3 Coil Spring D . n the United States entered the Walnut-finished steel frame, r Porld War. aveided army serVrce ™~ (18x36-Inch Mat to Match Free) to bine you Healthful Cleanliness —so important toevery home. Old Dutch simplifies housework, it is sa fe, thor- ough, economical. There’s nothing else | it for porcelain and enamel, aluminum, glass ware, cook- ing utensils, tile, painted w oodw ork, floors, win- dows, refrigerators, stoves,etc. Protects the surface and assures its longer life. Bos we N 4, ode 9 sig 4 : >a" x , aes 6th and Frankiin @ Saturday —— DOM SWISS = ————___r4 ae ice SAS. * SS a ae price 3 em aa (To A Chases Dirt — protects the home SR SS a em te Coxwell Chairs Heavy, 29 OWN 4 . DUCKS 29 orcsseoRoosters 22 8 & $22.50 ) [CONRAD'S |hpork shoutneRs se. 11) e232 CR IS ARERR SMA RP GE cS - ifn. See =~ ‘ : OI CORRE oy 3 a. F Peper’ rr mr teetamirmete hia tie alain aaa ~ ' / ee see a = > - = ~ te tiem Aroehier on Mas ve fran ee % att =" Bed, including : ; mee linn, & to renounce aifpanee « . 7 . »~ ‘sa Fe et aes : fe nc ° . Pet on ; a a - enmr ~~ +« ae . eteltet en ee - 7 r — j — - on - eer hix Old i ; sf 7 1926 he - a Z - , ; 232 eo Arch ‘his order was set aside. In? #9 7 —- ii x : Saie court, today: Judge Bor- | “ © . - ps <a ee b. se i TOMATOES D vee 25 Ta Hi Porcelain, AB whe saa : J Eos: aot 98-25; onan, 918.88 29c ees Bt White Enamel A Off coeds OS ee eu SOS a) Sa : | oe 2 THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE 12 Months to Califervia — Ere ? 15 N New ent, Gta.we © et ot S sections. we PEAS ‘a _ RUTABAGAS 7" © @ 37th AND WASHINGTON

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i | : 3 org td s ie? ee es a, ae - a * : - : > Fi = a oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : a0 , , . GE 31 | — a Seta ras FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 __ _______ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omnes : is a . sa : Raisin Bread for Toast. = | | — e er ce is Nelo D pede Ngee MMM NNT TI OT AAT SMI Coe TS TST IIT TTS mote ee | Use raisin bread for making the B, . ie SS EE eer TIO fos eR Aaa Tsou uO wad woe loa adie amma mmmann a imnra aman iy es j i+) ' . . ' ; eed | pat Pe | ee Ld bas Pht es ape se ee et a pe k spi ‘ 4 iw Pate bias Te re ; hw | ee - breakfast toast. Ther ig a reason : 2 for this in that such a combination a , : ; eo} . a Pe 1 : is an excellent way of introducing . = J ; . . ; a: 7 7 : dried fruit into the diet. This ptay : . ad gh emtp ar + ye Ce el eiiein _ ELECTRIC COOKING IS POPULAR IN ST. LOUIS | LECTRICITY is so iseaasa in St. Louis and lends itself so efficiently and economically to the prepa- ration of food, that the St. Louis caterers and restaurant operators are turning more and more also has another advantage, The : 3 : toast resulting from the use of ‘ ; raisin bread is extremely fiayox., a | some and makes a g00d change for those who tire of Plain _ bread land toast. A youths Armed With-Cudg-, rm i ds Restrain Guests at | Opening and Reduce Dis- ' 4 § slays to Debris. Mm = BDOWN WITH RED b’s rh RUSSIA, THEIR CRY en A fd a Ls | fra frdf ne = (Ufa feafrafoajea TAM nd Perri eal elie fedfrdfafeahraicey 2 ; anette OR Cont Oe phy AUN. 5 pamela 0M 9b =r ee 6 se a Te Bnatsse gers “a wpe “ sine , sii ns RARELY eS cpg sxc IW Seat R Rs. ea eh Spe rieshennoteray ys Peet». 5 Piao» Nitin ge. ? . ’ mg See Bente ee os ae ah eet cor ust aan 3 ee + mad oS age oe ae rn ie sd pata ey . ate 4 ae " “ ¢ yeae). bare aM PRO Sa Boy Ea tan te i" . oe daa a leais -" ‘ 3 , Ps . x Ls CAT z ae re ak ee , eg ee ey teed x 4 ~ LS howey ww Ms Nile = wien — . “ ‘ $ wie Ls ai is PS ikea ata: Rpts 2 Mere cabs hi rs Ee ae eran Os PA roy Se - Ra pyels. es sae iil SON a Rete PAG: is pits oe ne Le Sa yt os Shed Gate pe eh 5352 ny, ae a a ae pd Ote Dee Re PR Be hata ae pees ee ; v £5 Pitas aCe et Pee Tt a ee ee ae Sine afte ai oa sy we >t 4 2 i é ete tly sO Set een ia sale e “ s 4 p.¢ Gara ge stot) Ee Ce eee 43 pi Re wr n ‘ . : : ean : . = , . - re pias S : - : aT haa padtce ee ee : , = pan ete i Cre a =" - . ro t. a . . 7 ¥ 2 a * * s . ' . . : one ‘ 2 en, ae a ogy 2 oi ee . 4 aration Prot Protest Against to electric cooking. ... Electric ovens for heavy duty baking, roasting, etc. have been installed in . MEE tevaders Say — nany St. Louis restaurants, others have adopted the lighter equipment and several have adopted t Lies a bik kinds. Here are a few of the popular down town restaurants that feature electrical equip- - Describe 2 ment for their lighter cooking. = alists. fe! & 4 12 oe regetg a = 447) te P eRUSSELS. Belgium. Jan. 13.— el ‘f Z == ae e. 3% . “What was once u soviet cxhibivion 2 Bo : . y was a heap of debris afte 2 at) EAS eeeereet Bi -_ gn org) of destruction by Nation | = . ee Ts pee REZ +3 alist youths. s sXe | way" TO 507, We OE a3 ae O O mm The bust of Lenin was dashed (to 2. : ead Bead Sl 4] — ‘the floor and splintered, and the ot f | +: a ce —_— : of other prominent con. & Nstae - mists were similarly treated S = BENISH RESTAURANT : tents of the shelves w ere swep The MAYFAIR HOTEL Coffee Shop YALE LUNCH ROOM Olive at “ATE” Street F' ‘ 4nres , F e. HE _ @% the floor. Pictures were Slasiec 5 aes ere : ; . me 6h and furniture and hangings de a pee eye” ts 11 callie = The electric griddle, toaster and waffle irons here operate efficiently Popular “Yale” Waffles and Toasted Sandwich s are prepared elec- . : | Here , and in oLrne}_ Ber 15D fe staurants, Ceicious Wallies, toast tit. and econom! a Sllin lay and ni it. The service ot the Coffe e Sho +3 mroyed. The band went from roo = are made electrical: Th ese are “headliners " among good t ings to f cies “Abe gi Wg ae | € Ip 1s trically sicnings fne flavor finds favor w.th Yale patrons. oom uite me 6p room, thoroughly carrying ou : LE: A HY Ne ag ical 4 ee frer da of that same high character which marks the Mayfair as a Electrically prepared food retains the natural flavor which makes + + . ~ S 473} Cat; Mace ciecirical y cil I gn qual it y 18 maintain Gay ver ay . leading g St. Louis | } iotel. The W affle irons have cooked approximate); i] a / Sins at their work of demolition. i} y all foods more appetizing. f : S 300,000 waffles since August 1925. : °ee The raiders suid they belonged 2 ‘4 In Fine lo the League of Nationalist Yout! 7) 7 3 ————— tT fg" . *¢ A; . s; ar , ‘ac . * 42? ; 1} Pt ve Mohair sae nd the action was a protest Sh ry) oe chly carved top rails and genuine 4 wales eS ie fe . a. Th ia cushions with one side covered in § | | | = i 4 ++ Their work of destruction com = ie ur to match.) nH | li ° leted and at a given signaleby li 3) ‘i . - 18 Months to Pay ao ader, the isationalists, flushed but S lg im | ae aga c te + et eee s exuitant, reformed In raliss. J lie 5 fe) if 1 arched out, distributing . leafiets Se te % 3 " “ J + 1 ie 5 | 7 ie id shouting: Down with svu-vie! at fe se © On reaching the strect. th: y} i Fe . : @youths dispersed guickly through re) Hs ++ Bide streets without police interfer- te { oe ; + 4 ence, a} ~ = 3 —_ er 7+ rr . ic Wy ie + 1 { The . invaders adopted penile te . = tj ~ BmMetiods with those who tried ty & ’ R. vad a fi | festrain th fe : SS fig. . ; i] me Ug in them, merely holding thei: il — at ; , | i é fs | is to their sides and thus pre 7 rr o "A | { i} Hitid a Pc. Oak 50 +f Ming them from interfering. No =| $. ae _— ee en event B-G SANDWICH SHOPS . ; , ’ 7 - reakfast Pion was started. KEHR’S RESTAURANT s Fa © t ag | d , : From Coast to Coast the B4G Shops serve toasted sandwiches, frage . ; HANGE OF HEART WINS Where good food quickly is the prime function. Kehr's Specialt-e4 rant.coffee. Every shop is completely equipped with electric toast Spread-le leg extension table and four 7 CITIZENSHIP AFTER 19 YEARS in waffles and toasted sandwiches —to insure speed and delicious ers and an imposing array of electric percolators — the thousands chairs of box-seat construction. . 3 ‘ taste these are prepared electrically, of course. — who lunch and diffe each day in these shops attest the quality of Built of solid oak, gray and Ori wae Kuk of Mast St. Louis Now an a the electrically prepared toasted sandwiches and coffee. ntal brown two see Duco water’ American. ut Gove we 7 7 - ag siege a: ee, nena AMERICAN HOTEL AND ANNEX . Qoi flimished. a0 . @ Will Appeal. f @ After 12 vears ‘effort, John Kuk. : Delicious * Electric’ waffles and “Electric’ ‘toast arefeatured d daily for Of $1647, Ingluding Two ie a Bird Dogs. fe DN Sie, ventures op.| an Restaurant Men and Caterers of St. Louis Are Invited To Attend The | ‘ vege enamel makes a pleasing Prently wrecl ‘d _the fort tS cer e unes of ; ie Sone TH | Se XHIBIT OF ELECTRIC COOKING EQUIPMENT in this great clearing sale. Several | dy, who filed Re ry ionha, a E L F ctions. in bankru 'S} . ; picy in ¥ leral | te ’ Eo. 18 Mouths te Pay a JANUARY 16th: - 7:00 P.M. - - - 10th FLOOR, UNION ELECTRIC BLDG... - 12th AND LOCUST ) O49 and ntinte : ‘ ] : . : of only $1647 i . Which he sax S1200 j; re} y YW . . a ae “avs t f stio *.@ R A M . 4 ; S question. j Under the Auspicies of : PROG | EXHIBITS BY LEADING MANUFACTURERS is large : | | 7:00 P. M. Inspection of Equipment Edison Electric Appliance Co. * Wm. Ford Co , ets eel creditors | " the St. Louis | P. M. } Talks—By Mr. Grant Call, | cigey stmt’ J. Walsh of 4249) I ' | aaa mots Cc 2 M Gillivrax, | | Waters-Génter Co. « K.G. Coffman Co. ster plac he fa ’ Aen acGilliv | : | for $13.00, waa ; | Steward’s Club and the Hotel | Westnet Ce TL. es ate. tiatees Socarit | Westinghouse Electric Mfg.Co. « Carter-Strite Co; of 362 Nort! | : + 4s ; |: — ” , Talbot Mfg. Co. « Cooke-Stubinger Co. ; : Be lent him $45 Pligg bat 2 poten sty iS Association. of St: Louis A , 10:00 P, M. Electrically Prepared Luncheon. A g 8 | banks hold Miotes of $8 S600. S $500. The other liabilities 2 © a telephone bill in Miami. | fs - 2 See et eee | | : Our Engineers Will Gladly Furnish Complete Information Regarding Commercial Electric a : —_— MAin 3222...Ask for Commercial Cooking Department. 1 Unron ELEctRIC LIGHT AND PowER Co. ‘Sh and hits ‘owsdl for sup- me lists $200 in Stocks and bonds 62 senha SIA ME RELY MMR A AMIR ESP TE IN ts, $147 In personel prop- 2. : - ineluding two guns, and $100. Is Celebrated. Stewart-Warnet, | bird doze, a pointer and a | e) Model 385, matched unit — ‘ iG in walnut veneered console w! 4 kes Tor edo { fe “" fe. ; H d Loc U ST M Ai 3222 builtan loud speaker and Philco ee *AGouL , A » Oa Senay i : 12 an ne a AB socket power, complete, Howard. 57 years old, suf- | Pasay to plug in any Jamp ee, “ Painful injury yesterday | , 3 & toy torpedo exploded in| 12 Months to Pay ee «He had picked up the | L a from the fioor, thinking | ‘ . | -

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S22 : POST-DISPATCH __ ; —._ FRIDAY,” JANUARY 13, 1928 _—= | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCr __ WASHINGTON U. FOOTBALL STARS MAY BF FORCED — : Fairgrounds Charts || POINTERS JOHNST BASKETBALL: ! wre] DAVIS uP w - | AC E—$12 2-y maidens, colts and geidings, three furiengs: | | A iz Winner, ch. ¢. 2 by Dominant-Daughter Dear. ‘sian een P. Letellier. Time. . vt. (334-5, :353-5. Value to Winners, $850. $219. HORNSBY SAYS Hobbs My Hobby Paul Banyan 5 7 Islam 4 ( Z & “a pi . “4 s By DON WHITE | Coach at Washington Froggatte | . 7 ioe University ae ; - . . . . ia ’ Sambo &. , ; = . ‘ 4 ~8 97 dus ” Coffers of Civic Athletic Association, Formed to Put = w | 6Player Scouts Theory That | Sporting Biié ; , a >. ] de W th Bo | Won driving lace same Went to post 7: 18 p. _ ra I ston. it wpe es Dy Se Enel Ge Bois. Trainer. M. Lowenstein “ime : By rs Roy Stockton. ' 4 ' , 1-49 4-5 Value t© Winners: S$A50. S20) | Slim. S50. ~ _ » . » ‘ . : ’ , ; ae ; a ree i ae Twenty or more Y ascington University students of oulstanding X | anne WT pp : ee - . , ; . hy ee "2 io ox . oinmnenis mabe - football and other athletic ability are facing the embarrassing pos- : rogers Hornsby never had a roy | Misnomer | _ } filly Culbertaun Golden Dance rOolden School Thistle Baby Capt. Deri) r™ ~ NON NDNN N ANDP agn Stig Ss &@ we * Sponsors of Athletic LP NEVER HAD ROW © net Workman Tuition Due Jan. 23 Susueeeneeeee > Morris ie = fsbo + Jogkey. Odds to 1. = Ss — , > i ae F sibility of being stranded in tne middle, early or late stages of their | With Charles A. Stoneham, owner © Tom Heeney, college careers, with lots of ambition fo; degrees, but no funds with What Price Baseball Glory? of the Giants, the former captain | Which to pay their tuition, as a result of 4 split in the ranks of the a ~ DS ie 69. 5 ee te ist ae =. — wae 4 te t SPOR Am py Senet reputations are /| of the Giants, traded to the Braves rr o 4 " LO letic Association was Organized for ie ee 7 ie me around the fiela a -" % wea ee oe : . -et. George Ssisier, who niy : 7 ‘ 7 “Ee 1 “iskomer, @way well, was ke 4 up.ciose to the pace, can ee ae ae €ltition 2 be Ph » ner ; Se z the principal purpose of puttin | | No Decision Yet nase ch liei lle ihe About the only time there “i. eee it a iven hard to win. - Billy Culbertson was, pet Zain j = - mial). 41 in. Washington on the map in the col- a . > > om + telfoshie aver nm the any contact that might have been | taken » 1 canta, Ja finished with « rash. Golden Vance was in close qu : The little court «¢ ai a ae 4 | } world of football! and th In Is ase, Iggins hiost ‘aiUaodie player in th | ters at t) na. Golden Schon race, . ap ee as DEFENSIVE twies held bh lie ; (expanded) .45 in, | “ee pert of eget , . ; . {Py ? Pr * rap _ - . os ‘ey: eet _ _ é “ . . are “: f . if OBE oo . younger alumni. worked d ge} : — Ret tetera a ee ha sec and hit 29° was ne led Cardina) stock difficulties. Horns- ; " ai mile and ‘Seven b a PLAYERS 0 the mainstays of the to persuade voung men with foo ‘ONE RD owrc Se ee We. ME, a . . Start bay " wing. Piace n ~¥ 0 poet 1:47, at post 2 Se oe ¥ Davis Cup ¢f - oe P : a “ay ‘ CONFERENCE this morn- all through the Circuit an ina! by said “Even then I ner he. 3 hy Troutbeck -Serahi. ain P. Rewter. Time. 241-5, :48 1-5, 1:14. * Cup team, has been 2 ae yf ii . 1-5. Se Winners. S95). $200 58100. $50 | i- CENTER ly requested by the TT 4.4 » Le oe? ' ++ ’ . } 4 _— : ; dail and basketball talent tO afi Ing betty een Acting (“han- ly was sold for rn paltry $15*a¢ Stoneham Was on my side. a > " f > —s :T a” mn i ; a — — ww 24 . » . ‘ ~ Ve a i " ~ : a ae Ch has " . tend Washington U., and contribul- | ' cellor Throop of W ashing- towers Hornshy « course, he Wanted the Stock sold A Per ; i ~ - ) s ae, ) Lawn Tennis Ass - | ’ . latte 40 defray the tira, |’ | 7 togers Hornsby. = HORSE, | +s Sir. Fin. Jockey. - Gddstol, | | fs ee c tm io ed regularly to defray the tuitin ‘on University and Footba}! $} able ‘player’ in the ‘tional | 4Nd the affair cleared up and when Tanl Gen pS : = | East again this year @ ani 2 . . “ ¢ - ‘ oy - : ee s : most brilliant {| from Pittsburg, during the confer- | Riu D rter . @ ¢ x - 3 + r. Garner Ba Ss GUARD 5 : bri 8 i iow : : ; to Johnston in thig Lhe (Famous Trainer of Fighters.) i , ¥ £ li Sih ee ee, ce : Dy Rees oem IR uy cae tae PROM , : s lyn nate ; | institution as their a4ima mater. learning whether he was to be ‘ Seasons of his career ana who | ©nce prior to the sale, he told me! | y . ae. : i ‘ . + a ——— - > 3 . f ’ ee ~~ © D.. 4i big as ? Le f+ at he) at WwW. Rowden 6.45 The apovre diagram Shows an a “ NE W ¥ ORK, J 2 J ho OPE: 3 _ RE age: Waless OAR rare bart ny alee gy ‘ "ia ti ) nd I 47. - } =) ranks of the association and iso failed. of! that develop- $150.000 value, was traded for offer for n 2 those who have not entered ac. . didn’t think it was sufficient, but | am Rs — . aia rey layers wort 25,000 at ¢t} ' ot Clan .s0 “s Capt. Geo. F: was rated along back arly came around the | ef — a no g bk if! at Tom Heeney, the : . . cn me ae | ae ‘eas aes ee fLOSt, ou >. ad No mishap Howard Lee took the le in the stre ch, but tired suddenly. Blue | efense using he criss-cross | = atian. in he heavrwe Tt ization, are at logger heads among the decision on his case had not ' These two veterans re. fee Then we went to New York and arter had plenty of speed’ buts he Bo cyan d ’ t & th crisSsS-cro able to carry on. Bess Australian, . ¥ eight aii wn» —e gh 5 sh —s a > ans } ‘ 4 elimination Ivoat it Madison Square Ff . . ; ' « ; rg } - . = iu Ue themselves over the Wisdom of tre yet been made by the Univer- f being at the en nf? 4% the deal was closed and every body j eae Capt. sine Foster in $11.74. nlace $5.14. show $4.34: ae rn pracieng: gp P . ass meeting soe | . if Pe ills | ' _. ' >i SrOwW _ 4 : > Ow are JP? snow bel » E dhe + 0. asses 0 a 0. . Ww id n ” _ , ‘ . Baie ft. Vat s a Pp Association, Johnsteg al a Gard n onight T my conely . as fi j ir : : ; a system and over the question O71 j Sity Corporati i Pp sts ap sared to b Ss: tisfi d Sy en . : * . 4.iOn and that Ne - tis 7 sce} —— } ~ - I pea - e Sa ~~ + e ¥ svOone i . = t Oe, ee ie. ‘Ss, 4:tnough each has seen: | p FOURTH RA( E—$1500, The Madonna, 3-year-olds and up. fillies ; x , 4 e ' ai ae wetes ~” . . £ whether Dr. William C. Edmunds, did-not know just when the {| , years Of major league service | 2&@M shook hands and was ina sue mile: Start good. won héndily place driving. Wen tn ‘Post st Cribbies Pg nowy one passes ¢° , asic over the idea but gave won atier watching the =e train~§ recently resigned athletic director, /5 4 Ord would be forthcoming. sete BP gh ‘oe a ee S00d humor and said he was glad | 2 minutes Te geno by ir John Johnson-Water K. _1 Tainer. Si, vise | No. 3: No. 3 ws te Ba. 2 | definite reply Inability — ins : : = PE ver nas suffered | Aime. :2 1 ners. $1075. $250. $125. $30. | @nd cuts in behind No. in ebted ik: ate, hack — ser j i be fired or retained. Those wh the indebtedness dated hack 3 i J-LiJ purchase =. , carry him throws: ane “ a, P ‘ . + citer, ry. Teor f ) chp hj : by j Tu a7? ~ . " ~ - P : evs . “ . “oe ti ’ ~y 7 . favor Edmunds sav that Higgins ver and there was no es - year and Hornsby his a Stoneham ‘© sore about tha Peekabnx . .16 . 8. % 323 } 4% 3. Coffers Are Empty. mester’s tuition of men (he Giants president an ah, : 3-5. 53 4-5. lue inners, basket. He then acts asa decoy | meet Billy ee lentiiess atiack of in-; © veterans is wndoubt uty due | trade with Boston, witho ivi HORS} WT. Ppp. s ‘4 my bility of turning and shooting, Pa ‘ s While 1 don't F nal breach, is a badiy rocking boat | ‘ormed as to whether he Was to R. Leonard 157 dribbling to in front Of basket _ * ee Tae look especially ” — . . - t eer: Rte h Wir , > mh 4 = ~ A a . * P rf bis ° tess and those w ho were Slad to con- / Accept notes fOr the next s: IN] &sS- ers to eeess DOW many me friction. Freast? a f ; 2 +4 Ah 55 1 D. Smith 3.56 the | iuest of Hono: ; ‘3 2 ‘* W. Gamer or No. 4 if right guard Pulls out ad do expect a MMY DE F Was sailing over the seas to Wash.-| pected a definite decision from the 0 , L , | di ORLST } 10 y hn Speed rus nio th Gd, raced “! into defeat an, “a * . ~_ sine — ably carly in the figtt. And ' be- 80 eager to throw their money into! to Jan. =o. Ci 7 A. ‘est Of Honor d ; th SS f ing eens @remie Ai +3 : The rvic ° a Utuels paid: Joh S ‘d, win $§$: ae : - show $3.02; ie : - ~~ a . © Dusiness © precuring football Al Marquard. leading figure in A Board, place $4.66. show $3 Sreast plate. show $5.98 WILKESBARRE. Pa., Jan. ‘| 2Ccurate. punches te» Fital on score #. TH go even further: al | expect to see Sharkey drop his youn men who have en lie@ ; aller P ;, - , iby Oe 1 mi rire Deog Mondar Morning Lucky Susan, Fifth—Carom. ss : eo, 4 enrolled t ton. an all-y alley center. and now ca used uNiversiti. Ss througho: Kling Go ell Five Here Mixth Indra. onny Gilden. Seventh— Lane 58 team of the VY irginia League. has Dem psey”—a two-fisted | . ; —————————————— been purchased by the Wilkes-| who is fast on his feet aaa 6 ‘ him make the best “og ft, - : ee * ike 7 and a degree anid at the same time |; 219 > over itt nw ae Ps . a illlitg to try a a oa easier oe a over We tuition “ina mater with ents i ReGs, : Natalee Sines ne Pennsylvanm League, Mike Kon. | Promoters expect the ae ~ fh =e ae “theip| . 8 Of the next semester. He was/ too frequently resu! er Puitt's teca ' "| hhek manager of the local elub,! draw about 14.000 perss . see Lim win. But § don’ think | t tlaiming, Pickwick Handicap ‘-vear-elds and uP, ene runs inside of defensive right | ' —_ ey rTessive Ne s — nace drivine Ww |—Sammy wy moe CeeTessive hes the yj oung ; However. the Civic Athletic As.j| with athietic ta | be 4 *» - 5 — 7 : 4 « — . ; % # Sons of 1 (is imoace has for ciose in shot, pass to No. 3 - —— — tor a Lnockout, I & i tribute financially y hen the craft ter's tuition fees. but that he —s. CC sseluiness: ca “s © | win ini Ty ae + L. Gerine ‘2 Vs ington footbal] fame, now are not! cor oration on the questic rior | “©fved more than 10 yea; . | nea co == | ei gt * eee SS Pp ‘ M sah .. awawv ° * 2 v. ‘ a ara ' t z Te ett; Breastplate closed : Wi - Pla er : Mandel} expects te win C4 : i i _— + 4 Tlonn * +r un. ; 2% hax er] for ilso Sells e / j pale . >t. | : y Of his speed and his ability lieve Sharkey will he the one te; piayers and paying their tuition. the Civie Athletic AsSociation a VER-ZEAL o FAIRGROUNDS SCRATCHES. —Eddie Meeks of Louisville, K: -| Petrolle. on the other hand : : ; I 4 with a ieft heok to the jaw. No ‘i’ Washington With the laudable am- a dentist, told the Post-Dispatch the country — | : team of the New York-} hard with either han@ as ike Tom Heeney, and . — + Per : ; ta like . "2 ton’s fame by CONntributine thei! , ; Heir, Fairy’s Beau i } me — =m their i under the impressig that the deb; nce with is on the cards. There are those {' thing to do now is to sign Higgins debt is Settled, the corporation m 1 s 7 a ba MI 5 in the fi ew a Ladi. | = cea c 00, : papi: 1 47 aH - lo 9 : ' : and one-e ——Start cood won Pandilr a ae ; his COE ToeoT) « nt. Sociation. as a result of the inte-. balen said he had not t 2en cai etna . to the unn luingness of Club own details of anv Je Spec] : , 13 pan Spec: te ££ EF BRie 2 2 eT eo) , Stora y+ 44 e . +h } ted of Ve rans G. Arnold Fi. j With him. ; ee Lnockhdown. prob- 23 Six furlongs. Ar ‘re is or the] gor ray | . 7 : : ) “lub : - 1d there is the rub for the former football sta: at Washing. ilumni aSS@cia lowa State Has Real Star mi __ First rs Mink ch Lane. Haymaker Air. Chier Little Scout, Clubhonae. Second (an Outfielder of the Wilsen, N. Cc. | been picture@ as a.“ ey | en, that's my tip-off te Heeney. bition of attaining an education | vec AS es aining ~a10N | yesterday that there was n C- (ime to time wh , : ~ 7 no t es it T 9 Liti & Sul Diy Tomorrow. : , Seer hick Bell. Uld Broadway, Snow Cap. barre , aT bim Ta Siskin ; men Dandting ° Extra bleachers have been pro- S—Couer De Lion, Culiacan, Darius, | announced today. . ord for this city. K — who think Heeney’s great Tr ~\ Lia ry 5 at) le ty « Services as athictes om the football ! rerar~ , y . Pmt ep > Belle me es - we wi’ | Pelerred to by Mr. Zur le ) nent o he: inmttes.es , Sa cs et 3 ; | | field os ial te — A oi y M Zumbalen had lent “aS 4nStitution, an, vided in the ¥ ashington U. fieid acing es § $ 6—Ronolathe. ‘Bere, | — . ee Ja a been cleared. . ‘cone suffer Su h fo ‘Down Town, Rubinctte. Grey. Face, | ae «€6 » > TLEFF . . x fers of the Civie Athletic Associa- ds workin very ad with a, p . eae he Liat Ox j squad on Its recent road trip is re- sal ' 4 ae — . a WIN FROM SHUR 4 es is the harder tion are iow. Jose: Zita PME, “Sa digi ee A : 1] ‘ponsible for the action Cinch. Beatrice Morse Magute: = ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch. aa | He ® the taster oseph H. Zumbal-! ys and we have reason to | rateve all come out in th. dy ae HRT ea REET gh | len * . Cane hear he Ct SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Jan- 1: | 4 Per man. When en, treasurer of he Washington | that it wil) Permit us to settle +h University athletin er. wees Don White sent his squad ran MEG a8 oe ; es caae” as i ae Gi ee pa é: perha ns tl - —_ a ‘ “. aM ~ Vita ‘iit “iil ci sl ’ aiili@e@tty, + a cS e asi - nts ’ a ' lu t! ff _Olleg J t I i... ; : 3 University ¢ Orporation. told the | Cuition indebtedness March 1. Bs Clarified ae | : hrough a light workout yesterday; SECOND RACE— . Phillipe First (C Wever) 65 14.3 ;; St a hard-fought Same to the} Z f Measureisrents show them Le Post-Dis at *} I: ; + ~~ . conclude re aration hil (11) De iret 5 Ley age ~ A a4 university. The total indebtedness | coach, the members Of the associa- up Washington ) wacons lead by the guards THIRD RACFE—Two furlongs - ; = . i cia * ais : Was as much as $4900 he « id — a, cr a ye rs r ‘iner Oints of Cal sho Burlap Horvath). . SS i. Second tea m until, with 10 minutes Sriey offset= with ; as vv, 2 Said. and tion are a bit backward about nN. il Was = figeur, 44s Pp “i$ O1 EB0ai & OO0Ot- i pert : _ chunkier, bet Sa. shows here tonient and the Gr: th and The Conquerer alco ran. aid then sent in his first team. ae more the boxer Budi, AS a ahcee ee “s a FOURTH RACE—Five and one-hali fur- The varsity started off slow and | '' looks te me as 47 9 ia Neil tearn which § wil appear ngs : S} : ‘ ae against Washington temerre Reputation (C. Mever 7-10 1- ;, SAurtleff took advantage of this to “ Question of how mudi : - iS Ss Lon Y ‘Ww are i a Dieta 3 % ‘ i ; £ gigs Mary Hele: bertson take a two-point load. Fox and | “ent Heeney can take { 3 : possessed of two star Players jn |] % y Ne 7 ° 1} ge ie Kling Of low State an ae o> ume | Oe Hebcaw. Tin Hat ie rounds, . tee id eran amnus rges at Association ‘SUtULIONS are doin: eae” a Pad . . and \08se- ‘arance also ran. UDS, ywever, to give the Bears | a2 Uy 18 bo Dempsey when hi» | t a now +h Bs +. any one ) ‘ itst } s e 7 ; le any >t) , ] nae . = + ; ‘ pee i : : mS ial ~” i | @ college athlete to do Mm and new the 4, . y or two Outstanding play a ok x Sage & ,. Has won six Straight gages. | Ct ‘ual battle and confine his | sa Uioned, told the Post-Dispatch last | : has come. The an (Churchman) , the body. ~~ i1i€les. 3 ust as ers on the Opposition, ntermission ( Noe) } » " ‘TI blame the e* vie Ath? ; . UTI = it} 5 ‘ i 3 oe See eerie j t ¢y > night that the dissolution of the ae ~~ ..etietic As, Cry likely +, Ore “Sa-8 Lohrding and Wient ni st; edford nm) “ ' . ‘ ae , ¥ san | ? . » " . ad A. ' aT t | Ittr J ii i it ii i ea u tee i a? a rt i i J : i éé . ee SF eg . : . : SOc atior for the ssc Si ani er ; — —— > & ” ’ =) . riivt: : i 7 ’ ~ : 2 Heeney Alwa _ s ail Bie Civie Athletic ASsociation would be : , ° dissension ee SOCIO as torwartis for Washington, Mey erville. Game mes set aoa. Du DOGS WARNED OFF’ : 3 : wn A i ‘se the best thin that . la ‘ , j tween our coach and ath: tin a 2 Pa _ . ; 4 H P had brought Sharkey’s ds dow : Uns that Could } aAPpe 'e }, s Pree} on 4c ei : . : 3 heating Cheateae Bron, Case of grey hounds being “Warned : 4 ot eee ey ie By eee: Tiuch interference from alumni : athletice at Washingto Peel ic i Atif ¢ i] } i OF unin € one weakness. The forwards have 7 eo + get nat iz lfaters. STronecy ofr” vine ; . _ : it , » Pigs tae 3 ty hig sides 7 ith t : . ; SA ‘ i egg On WouUl, ies Bie nine 6 1¢ a , : > ——— ara | e tracks oceurre: today . ; es © ' piles ORR gg: Ss a. . . > ich ¢ =¢ . ‘ , ‘ { ] } ‘ ate oe not } ved } } —— bh ; : ‘ 2 a az ; ow It is bad enough LO lose | for the &aSSOCiation to disband a ate Scie : i ‘ th . L “4 by Spe inay basket Shots al- when Stewards of the Went lew ’ ‘ * ss And I fi) Deseqr landed that last fe a ootphal!. ; hen lt los ~~ OY Universit, head ‘Mougn their fh Or work "Ar. ~~ z : Rss Seti: " . ee) “ E hen: : jaw sali ails | Sut whe = One of the athletas Obtainine a; "er Shehld the fins... ant “8 see hae “— At Tijuana. Stadium anr ounced that the three } re woe Une Boston man Pi oavieates: and know that YOu are clean you . ‘@ ai ' sorbet ~ “Aancial assixe ranted them regular positions, TR ) ‘ | ye SERST RACK—Two forto: zs GOSs Aerial post Dancingcon and . = : Seg — & osolutely "a “at least have sOur cleanliness to : mw we Wil iT . + MeREI TLE - OOTalned at Probable lineups: | Valucia (Free .. 19.356 , ore —— ) Pittemn: ¢, defend hinself @ ) r Rose (Elston 40 Bandmaster would hot be allowed ’ . ry Mme the bing = my, . : = - © blow ; resented the pntawe ‘s vi hy nt ~~ : _ oe oe I wes (26 player's view. we Cor ~ “HDL interference Washington. Pos. Iowa State : ~- =o ; en : oe . wdiace { Lindset %~0, tO race temporariiv wm a | , ; fi eS ; a” Fin terw ar ae y Nporarily. In two S*pa- ——h : On : as ee i : . ' (he other hand. Sharkey comiert you. But when rou scou; ae >} . ri} > 4 " ; . At’ LU ‘ . Be ’ ‘ tr 133 . . the Country for football talent ang It looks ake the this ; ~~ © willing ¢ Lohrding.. ; it os og Dai —- -— AsSOciation ic , De an ¢h all >'ve up their tim. “on : 5 ni - ORay Dee sani: = — 2 i. a ta Friend. Pussy Foot, Tent Puilder low thet, dogs to compete against , fei. » whe't aime ret iTn F i , -" . UR ; Ped- In one insta ‘A ‘ a pen i ~ a} F9¢°% ~~ ter. er ferybedy knows "Sa eat a] le], 2 ie thre aliy iS ability ana mat: : n ~ =we@nce one ef the a). | — Books— $5 00 f, d t t > Falls puss tte ; wre 7 Scholarship. 4 , ‘ and making a legea “tramps” ee ok | (12 Admissiogs). __ ogre . 3 oun ] ou ye ; cc's better ae the Fore 4 e's a i « a/ f rs “net : > been bringing footbal] players from wy + ee ESL , f ~ ~s SS ~ ii “* : - ; . Lé & of 3 ‘ m Ya? | " " all parts of the country. and that ic | ut it's to get the j, ‘etic prowess _—— child. He took a post-graduate . po anelie oats eons), 2OC until ou’ve : in law and he peddieg athictic + sey _ oe Aen y one of the reasons for the s€cession | ‘£ i0cS of Promises when You ‘he fare ‘8 the “tramn” ath >) oe —- — ‘i. ‘ 4 : - ~s s are hard to find. Tm work, turning proféssiona} and oo vamed so the tramp is really + BARGAIN SESSIONS late it ett racket now, but ine intra 3. : a ee Something of hero; 7 | =:30 and 8 P. Saturda ' y Will net want to associate with us | 78 8 pretty goog racket now hb: in nto the business th & Of a hergic figure, * A . = ‘i : at ae - oe “S busine an by TREE tag Se " ae Saturday, Sunday ang Holidays fone ne Melee y 3 On. athietic fields. [ dug it up Mmyseif ine, Vi s for a university. from one view point—tha? of his i at 10 A. M. - noon Pp anoe and Ex. | ou ve hever 4 ; a 4 Jobs But Not Work | I'm not the entry one. I guess he truth ig. the athletic struggle for an education under one, ~—=yene We | es el ee Oe ne : ; ‘are are 25 men hera ew. » _Tamp” is after eg eal Starvation conditions : | 4 . ~~ FORM san “Jobs have been obtained ¢ . “Sh here who are Ucation; not ae | “ sense Of thens eadiedon for | dependent on the Scholarships for nome i ; . Pa cc, , prayers and | their education. They are all bona Fer instance there is on the | At Doesn’t Pay. the players will not do the w on se hg fanhine:, ee « | b P ts ork. | ide students YOUN, fellows with Washington Squad one player T. LOWIs UNIVERSITY went : = ut expect to be paid just the Same. ' ambition but very li tle n re) + Bt h 5 h 1s attended tn 0 othe : ‘ sak 4 = : hea , ie . ; sy Wu .¥ 4iLi y} new “ony Gh Li saigt i. % Pat r ni- ~ . i tm thn . ig : “, : as 3 We gave the concessions, pro. ae aS , . Versities before ax:.; , . “rough a simila: experience 3 : , | &rams, soft drink ndwic} a WO. CONE be borror ~~» S@tore coming to Wash. | with tramp athletes, many manv ’ « E fo!) | airy & Ss. 8 8, sandwiches, etc, | enough money to Pay Our tuition > ston. Years ago. Th, i : n> C See Be ig ing "Ss a cauliourly w : nary 2. Ae} cc use OC- 3 ! tia si “Pitions Sharkey i + 4 : “ -to ’ ay to p at different times and on | w . ae of ee a ; - layers We have a}! we can do to pay ox; the Demon Investiga - hems players cf being tramps rete One occasion the concession ath- | daily expenses on what we car ‘°T says to himseir» Mahe. , be the thotes by 2% tet.» : : me When it'aR ts said ans Dunlop-Firestone-Goodyear eG oe Pocict’>s inte the tems Sant bes ? ad “Ock for Prospect ef pune Po eines RD, . . 2 ? A OR 10 planes enter ee aca . a) ea "AAR AUR, cept a SER Mik Nee ts. | ' ; ; . P , ai ae ee © , IO? 2. ‘? i to the Athletic Council's ee eee there'll be a lot of athlete. avestigation he fic. oe One recalls that of that and Other S; dard Ma : and the council never p b - a ay — oe = ‘ a céiebrated amp team. no fewer : fF Aas been | Walking home Without their equ. ' ‘ : amp t] e , . Paid back . te _— ~~ on as . 2an s@Ven of them received di. Low Pric 7 : ee if the *ssociation goes on : “te Most, hig tuition Dliemas in one year! Proving | j “9 the concessions cOmplained when | arships for the Hext semester ” pte of working hard out what the athletes sought & game originally scheduled for | : — = Carn $15 a week or However, the tramp system You will like the way we handle our arene B ina id Was transferregd to | Pittsburg Beats Chicago. rad stage oo Gp late art } Seidom Pays, even athleticatiy. credit dept. No red tape. No em- - Park, because thre | Prrser RG, Pa. Jen 13.—Th- ie Shaun ad cut an education Some players réceive more bene. barrassment. Open evenings and Sun- Against Defects, F at Sportsman’s Park | Pittsburg Hockey sextet defeated imse lf. fits than others; and those a. day. Accidents, Blow. a : , : The Moet FP ws , . % Concession there. He Went | the Chicago Blackhawks 2 to @im: at st a “tramp athlete , ™On pures who receive nothin- | 27 Washi outs, Stene talked | National Hockey ot | S* @ school tke Washington | at all become jeaious In the 10 ashingion Bruises, Glass , $150. ‘here last night : “gue game | ould Rope te make tn.two se- | ena disruption usually breaks D TIRE Co. JEP, €873-0874 Cuts, ete, . : . hiesterg ‘including his tuition) {| the combination. is I si ee eH

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JANUARY DEF OREST PICKS SHARKEY TO DEF EAT HEENEY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______- IN PAGE 33 BOUT TONIGHT eset POPE OL PBL LL PL Lhd, 4 oo an x ens’ +S G& ews a .| Petrolle | Fast | sufficient his biggest problem. ‘MANDELL TO MEET | By | —Sammy | champion, will meet Billy Petrolle of Duluth, known as the “Fargo # in a 10-round no-decisiog Mandell’s title will | Express,” JOHNSTON URGED TO COMPETE I DAVIS CUP. PLAY} . “*Little Bill” ‘Enthusiastic. 1 Over Proposition Made. by California Tennis As. sociation. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. William NM. - Jan. “Little Bill’ 13. Johnston, © tition again. court 4 'tie and for seven years was One | the mainstays of the American Davis Cup team, has been urgent, | California | F to go year to aid in the @ . qi jueste d Te nHynis this competition. ry" } ray a 4 - by the Association iy reg Lawn aga in zone up to Johnston in this way—help the United States win. the zone play, then Jet the youngsters go to Europe where perhaps William Tilden and Francis Hunter will be # able to carry on. | At a meeting yesterday of the Association, Johnston was enthusi. astic over the idea, but gave no § definite reply. Inability to take PETROLLE TONIGHT IN NON-TITLE FIGHT the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 13. Mandell, light weight match tonight. not be at stake, even in the eve of a knockout, since the men wif | weigh two pounds over the light. | weight ‘limit. 4 | Mandell expects to win because’ of his speed and his ability to shoot® accurate punches to Vital spots) on the other band, hag .| been pic tured as a “Minature Jack: $; Dempse _who is fast on his feet and hits bard with either hand. y"—a two-fisted Promoters expect the bout te >. draw abouwt 14.900 persons, a rec- ‘ord for this city. B® coupled i} ™ actua) America’s mightiest pag. ueteers tor 15 yeara, is reconsid. zs his previous decision of not in Davis Cup tennis’ ¢gm. | | seneral whe twice held the national Singles tj. | proposition has been put | 3 time from business is § fighter, = | HEAVYWEIGHT 1S HARDER HITTER B yeeran Trainer Does Not Expect “Kayo” but He. e Figures Jack Will Floor a During Bout. Trade Winds. a youth, Neliable and steady, Well Ruth Whenever they are ready. Od am Men Compare. Sharkey. A mask and pad Root To boom off-season dealing; a i Jack well give for fom Heene) oe Weight 5 ft. 103, . Height. . ee im....---- Reach. 17 in.. Sr ap im....--- Chest (normal) Chest (expanded) .45 ..Waist 344. Biceps. . Forearm “Thigh Calf. -Ankte —_—_—_ — boot Inspired by the dicker made Between New York and Boston. For Harry Heilmann we trade great and only 4j im.. BG ....--- > 95%, in.... 13 in.. | & in... 15% in. o', in.. The Austin! Super Swapping. Phil Ball started when he traded Milt Gaston McNeely and Coffman. By Jimmy De Forest. Ee (Famous Trainer of Figbters.) Paes. Jan ] { aps ir iit, o.— Jack the NEW YORK, P@arkey will beat Tom He €Tney, thin dime is to bold on to it. Somebody is liable to come along. and give him a $20 gold piece _tor it in the hea Australian, vyweight dimination bout in Madison Garden tonight. "Ss mv gion after watc! _ sng. I believe Sharkey's greater ‘ more accurate itt b poxing ability will ¢ Square That conclu- ling the men train- Ss! speed. Instead of trading on a basis of a Loland for an Oliver, the ystem 1s a grand piano for a, ~ jewsharp, or what have ycu? ig aid superior Fearry him through to victory. [ think what Sharkey has in these depart- ments will more than { the aggressive Nes 5 and dogged, re- lentless attack of his oppetient. While 1 don't look especially for a knockout, I /@do expect a ® knockdown, prob- ably carly in the fight. ' lieve Sharkey will be the one to ‘score it, VU go even further; 1 Graw | expect to see Sharkey drop his man | when with a ieft hook to the jaw. NOW, trage P-then, that’s my tip-off to Heeney. . » Let him make the best ‘of it. stant 1 like Tom Heeney, and I like the men handling him. Id like to see But 1 don’t think its on the cards. There are those ew ho think Heeney’s great heart, with his ability to “take it.” will for him. I doubt it. Can Take Punishment, | Remember, Sharkey can take as | Johnny Ogden, recently pur-. much punishment as Heeney. And he can lot more, chased by the Browns, says he is | Sharkey is the harder, surer hitter. glad to get a chance with a major - He it the faster hitter and the fast- |league team. Thanks for the @? man. When it comes to strength, compliment, Johnny. @prhaps they.are equal, Their PMeasurenrents show them to by aimest the same weight. ‘There’s advantage in lleeney's if Francois Hogan | insist on sal- Incidentally, and Jimmy Welsh aries commensurate with their im- plied worth, they'll split 40.000 berries between them. ofts« Fuchs says he was after anoth- er player and got Hornsby. In ‘other words. he was fishing for ( DE FOREST =| small fry and caught a whale. Aud Tt be- was on his way to Havana. the broke. John knows when to | from under. The explaining was him wip. ing was of a very bush league character. Charles will never be Win league sive a whole we feel that we are like that young feller. | we will if he doesn’t win how going to We know Some Penly a slight efaver Sharkey offsets vantages in height and reach LS ehunmkic ar laut Sharkey this with ad-i, one ‘ing material. is OW if fhe Yankees want a 'sioners | grounds, will | were | patrons. demic is spreading and our advice | : ; controlled to the bird who is down to his last ' 'I knew tha tcertain rottenness and | corruption had practically ruined It will be noted that John Mc-| the sport in San Francisco In ear- news of the Hornsby | | my ‘game that'I brought back to Charles Stoneham, whose explain- | nothingness in 1900 and 1901. | out on the C a .300 explainer in apy man’sS| died heavy commissions on fights |came to me and said: ; told him give them Chester Falk for. was as much To show there’s no ill feeling, | h@d | betting | Tf started promot- something | for | The ep-) ' ' latest | | } ' about | |Wanted to Keep Game Clean. | i i a an te th a a a a a a a ee ee | injustice HEN I went into the promot- We game, the one mighty re- | solve of my life was that “THE ‘Coffroth Declares That He Handled Bets on All Bouts | He Promoted in California: Declares That He Did This inan Effort to Keep Fight Gana’ Clean—Only One Effort Was Made to Put Some- thing Over, He Writes. ON & Les NO. 10. By' James W. Coffroth. (Copyright, 1928.) N THIS era it’s considered a bit unethical and rather foolhardy to bet on the outcome of ring battles. Whatever wagering is done is “under cover.” But in my day, betting on fights at the ringside | part of the sport as is betting on horses at a And throw the shin-guards in to) t@ck. All the fight arenas in California | Battle Ended in Draw. authorized NE of my bet-recording clerks commis- = 0 noticed the extreaanely heavy on the | play on Kaufman, the _ short or ta | ender. So much Kaufman money teas a showed that he finally became sus- COM } SQUAT si | picious and hunted up a. fellow | within aii : | who had been one of those who reach of all fight ¥ *|backed Kaufman. Then he de- 3 =| manded the “low-down.” Very soon after “Well,” was the answer. a = ing in San cisco, I over all of : betting commis- sion’s shops . coweanen | waited until Sullivan and Kaufman books that handled bets on fights | climbed through the ropes. I ' climbed in after them. held in my arenas. Many folks | 4) i bith ee might have felt that I did this so | ¢™ together—and I sald: ‘that I might keep the commission 1 understand you boys ‘percentage for myself. But any such conclusion wasan to me. The reason that I took over con- Iran- : =" lose on a foul in the seventh—and so I bet Kaufman.” The clerk came to me at once fight on a foul in the seventh round. I don’t know or not. But I d6 know fight ends n ¢ ir N trol of all the books that handled 5 : . ds ™ “p foul 1. ANY 3 | ROUND, or if it ends in any way ‘bets on fights I held was that I | oo : ld | but a legitimate and would Know wheiher Shyi lable knockout tiefore tl t ’ ; ) - » . , A ‘rooked was being attempted a ee re ee Cee in | poke bouts. For if there is anything | ~. “ Ithat acts like a pulse governing | “!!! get a dollar. the honesty and the regularity of | Whether ‘there had a boxing bout, it is the gambling | “frame” or not, I never that is being done on it. ‘tablish definitely. 1 | the fight, that many had bet big money could es- heard after on Kaufman ing “‘double-crossed.” } But I do know that those boys CAAA AA AAA AAPA AAOrwenrrwrnmsn"rvr"" race | 2? | got a tip that Sullivan is going to | matches. and told me what had happened. I| 1a. : | Layton- -De Oro match jinnings and the Wakefield-Reiselt | I called | have | agreed that Kaufman is to win this | .board diving chimpionship of if it’s true | if this | unquestion- | ‘events will be held. fifth round, neither of you fellows | | also are on the*program. been a) | Stood out there that afternoon and | ¥OUG gamblers who | /—and that, were yelling sométhing about be- | HALL WINS OVER WILLIE HOPPE IN” / S-CUSHION GAME: ‘St. Louisan Comes Out on | Top, 50 to 36, in Battle for First Place in Ameri- can League. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. FORT THOMAS, Hackley, Los Angeles, ° K y.— Jimmy CULVER CITY, Cal. — Joe Lohman, Toledo, O., and Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, drew, (10). PASADENA, Cal. — Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, beat Mar- celine Lomelli, Los Angeles (10). SCHAEFER INCREASES LEAD OVER COCHRAN | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Schaefer continues to show the NEW YORK, aJn. 13.—Allen | Tall of St. Louis and Willie Hoppe | battled for the lead in the Ameri- can three-cushion league at the Strand academy last nignt and Hal] was returned the winner 50 to 36 jin 69 innings. urably in overcoming Hoppe’s early | lead. In the other league games, | Johnny Layton defeated Alfred de | Oro 00 to 33, at Wilbur's academy | awa Harry Wakefield conquered ‘Otto Reiselt, 50 to 42, at the Four- teenth street academy. Both Layton and high runs of six in their respective Wakefield's best run was five and De Oro’s four. lasted 62 game required 69 innings. Swim Meet : Tonight. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The low Central A. A. U. will bring together tonight Virginia Pfeil of Milwau- kee; Rose Boczek of Cleveland. and 'Jane Faunts of the Illinois Wom- en's Athletic Club, where the The 100 and 220 yard free style events for men HT for 25 rounds — and fought to the best they knew how in the end, the referee called a draw. (The Eleventh Chapter will ap- pear tomorrow.) Hall’s fine runs | ‘of five and six aided him immeas- | Reiselt had | The | the | Welker Cochran match at way to 18.1 | Broadway academy. (both of yesterday’s blocks. ‘combination served to increase | Schaefer's lead to 396 points. total score is 2400 for Schaefer to 2006 for Cochran. The afternoon particularly * sensational, (er winning 300 to 192 'nings. Schaefer had a of 86 and Cochran of 56. evening Cochran had a high |} of 121], |a cluster balkline Dwyer's | block was not Schaef- in 20 in- high run In the run This block lasted scoring 3900 of 167. 13 innings, Schaefer to Cochran's vaio ‘NORTHWESTERN QUINTET | BEATS ape 15-14 | By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, Jan. | defensive game nearly brought Chi- Caso victory sink ' western 10 nose $.~An airtight its first Big Ten basketball | last night but failure out the Maroons, ls to 14. The Maroons stopped | Northwestern's scoring machine tn (the first half, which ended 7 to 5, ‘with the Maroons losing to score on six free throws. after the second half opened, | put Chicago in the lead, 1! Taking advantage of Chic fouls, Northwestern tied it up, and | two field goals boosted Northwest- total to 15. Just before the tlie game, long 14 play up. to 9. ern’s | end in a oft and shot but before executed, overh points, eould be (*hicago an- other Was defcated | Spider Lewis, Fort Thomas, (10). | — Jake | | ola Ramblers tomorrow than it did | last night in gaining a 42-24 decl- in their | Schaefer won | 5¢ason. The | | strong enough to keep Coach Har- ry" } . ‘ rhe/| ry Reget’s regulars in the lineup ‘Billikens Trim ; | Arkansas Ag gies: | Céuntry Day 26, Cleveland 21. | Clayton 17, Ranken 14. or 8 ight! “Suxpay scwoor, uescve. _ Lafayete Baptist 13, Wesley M. Forwards Strong and Oldfield Proves Star in 42 to 24 Victory. Delmar 15, Grace 13. Christy 11, Reen 9. JUNIOR LUTHERAN LEAGUC Bethlehem 50, Bethany 14. Markus 26, Immanuel 16. ELSEWHERE. Warrensburg 57, Cape Girar- deau 31. Rapid City Huron College 21, School of Mines 41. Chicago 14, Northwestern 15, Metropolis 19, Brookport 11. The St. Louis University basket- ball team will have to work a bit harder against the undefeated Loy- sion over the Arkansas Aggies for the eighth straight victory of the — Kirksville The visitors offered resistance which Schaefer topped with | to | free throws permitted North- | chances Soon | Gist | ago's Hughey, Kaplan dropped | to give time pire—Kamp. | | } $1 St. Name—P osiiion. Oldfield, r |Strong, L. F. Sie wae ; 2 Drury. center 2 0 | Anderson, R. doyce, KR A. iFlynan, L. G, Totals ARK ANSAS AGGiES Nume—Position, Coals.Goals, Burnett, RR. F. i SE TR eS Be ae Totals Seore at ae ae S. E. Mo. Teachers 43, Shurtleff 33. throughout the game, although South Dakota State 26, Colum- first-string men and tallied only There were only flashes of the | tories, although Strong and Old-| CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—One of the | tallied points. Louis tomorrowe«night when the ing with a field goal, the teams not exaggerated for Coach Ln } | wherein the home team spurted here this seaso?. ST.*"LOUIS U. not even been extended. Marqnette by a 20 to 9 score, and again squad. With the exception of Mur- and Wixtry, the guards, are fine Butler, center . a - Rebinses, 1, ti, ....... © Fina es ‘ball from a dribbler. Lawless, foot- a it ; end of first half—St, Arkansas 1%. Referee—Orr. Um- | no substitute for Lawless. Mc- 39. Kansas City A. C. 51, Illinois Wesleyan 36, Monmouth 18. against Loyola last week the A&- | bug College 24. gies were unable to score on the! os 13 points against the reserves in LOYOLA WILL BRING losing by a 44-13 count. brilliant team play that has fea- FOR BILLIKEN GAME tured seven previous Billiken vic- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. field, star forwards, had the range| best college basketball teams in of the basket and between them | ine middle West will invade #t. | The Billikens started slowly, and after Strong had opened the scor-} Loyola University Ramblers mect : Louis U. Loyola's strength is | battled on fairly even terms until | the final minutes of the first half Sachs has turned out a quintet - that is the equay¥ of any team seen (to hold a 17-12 advantage as the | period ended. The Loyola team has not only TRS sg i. al won five straight games, but has tients. Goala: Pts.F Is. re has been twice defeated, in an early game on the Milwaukee floor 1 | last Monday in Chicago 27-12. “g| Coach Sachs has an’ experienced phy, center, all of the first strive men were regulars last year. West anes at eae defensive men. Wixtry has shown Snyder, RK. G. |. MONT}: . 3 1 ryny .*® ong distance: On the other s find that he i 8F4inst him when Rather he'll be Sharkey will Jim Maloney hand, no he ighting a be coming will keep time, Jack has in Shar- 7,31 fm ACiiow v% ho'll Pand tryj pkey always Tom the ng. busy all before him. rather have Tom's Peal fighting mac Heeney told te he “ = r e : dog trints in one of the most bril- "one of his best battles. for het | °°® tris | perfermances of his career yesterday. was replete with sensa- liant hie re The race Trailing behind, but | scarcely a close competitor was the | other setter,’ Halworthy’s Kate, TF. Berberovich of Sag- Mich.. and handled by C. B. | of Stantion, Tenn., while was awarded to the Eagie Ferris. owned by | Kidwell of Washington, D. | * handied by Ed Farrior of Unien | Aia. There were 34 —*, | protect grown people from the stake coughs and colds ? Hockey Teams in Tie. Answer: Its easily assimi- suis enna. lated cod-liver oil plus its ; ., Jan. 13.—The New | " Rangers and Beston Bruins | ‘wonderful vitamins, builds re- 2-all the jiast night in bod League Hockey contest. ‘sistance by keeping the y Mddie Shore and Harry | Vitamim-nouns - Build up your resistance ‘with pleasantly flavored inaw, Biack Question: How does emul- pointer in a National Goals by Oliver regular in the closing minutes of th: play forced the game inte which ended without | breaking the deadlock. Murdock | and Boucher were responsible for | the Rangers’ score. HE referee spent an unusually | structions to the fighters be- | favorite won the folks with the | ? The next day I decided to handle | in | but | wagering | ‘sified cod-liver oil help ‘SCOTT'S__EMULSION The Cream of the TobaccoCrop “‘No article can grow with- out quality behind it. LUCKY STRIKES are growing and have grown because of their quality. “The Cream of the Crop’ goes into LUCKY STRIKE. The best To- bacco is bought for them. I know, because it is my job to see that this is so.” Speer Buyer of Tobacco at Louisville, Ky. & It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Co V Grex cg iakee ae Ss ee ee o swinete- oe * ee a ete to: “Oe i 7 anes “> nae MB 6 4 ene PR Ae ce Mea SM a Oo ee Maar ee i oe oe. ie PR e Se tee : : perrine iye, (are NPE re annie ms sesniadl ete Aye fei My tal Tie, teen : j az Aisceit tien 'nier tegiaiida dys 7 oe pes Felt WE gae eee a% rates oatathas uy ae hel. eee - Te ae oa, 4 a san y Pos Yay hls a ei apart .¢ “4 ny eb Spe aegh” 1 Meeks eke a pat eae io ae : aR Hg = Ny SOS a ie > =o nnd ll X Vag ye Ma t- igs aE eae. Ts

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_____. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GHNOULY, FLOORED THREE TIMES, LOSES IN INTERCITY CONT cette ROOSEVELT AND = towcurs cing Cw : ! ' ee BROWN’S FIRST ...c.aureun” ‘YALE OFFICIALS TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES (tiv the Assomdted Pres }) ORDO PPP PLO LLL La aa Ll Ll ll Olt 7 13 ao Second race. $1200. claiming, cr * SPEER Sig gm cet Cac ain | Wee ee trom Kini af ig eee . Sen hla wee Btadié Alexander Pan- ‘ D ‘ Be, i $45 _ ‘ ait .* ae ge ys . ” ~ Rs! + - ow ” . I AW Rt )W ; FS “ e. z ss . ang in a PRELIMINARY BOLTS. By the Associated Press er Fags 14 Shasta Lad . | os . B-year ‘ . | 13.—American lawn bowling cham ‘he Roosevelt u bie ntew o q : it =F * As the gaime was not rolled in . 7 . : m NEW HAVEN, Cenn., Jan. } elid ¢ Tor a> ; » oe ytar-viu ng A¢€ o0ose iv ug MaDe won wi ee 2 ; By Damon Kerby. bddie Métzger. South Broad = _ yg gest : eet 2+ Senefinent 2 | as . urlongs ipions have started — eR ae: : nt Wetdiliee-ank pe : ; se or tournament com petition, } corge - e voaru Cc } C a "ut orehead & Skootin 3 [ ored vin ublic high | ‘ LST E : et es a dal 3t. Lovis boxers won (two of th se A. i defeated “ * iy oa og : : Peers et in. ! , re able entrs luarie! i. rr ert pay training campaign in preparation | Oach Wahibrink’s ™ WR ibe will not be eligible eS ot. souls mazzi. South Broacway A. C.. AthieYc Association ! ons Faia Pie i eee: ‘ - a | nS COMPSIER 8h PtP Pereu , &choel baske ith, Stan “ er “ ; “AS (6am @& gwarded by the Amorican Bowling + ¢ fer / ry * 1% ux? ac 4 1 . , ’ » 7 } 7 - ' if rac - Ft aGueg Ae . i> P * oe $e natin - . . Di ae : : ' ~ uls’ ij ~ , : . adi a three intercity bouts from Cine technical knockout, second (stitutions on Yale's football sched- | nia. wemorial Handies 3-3 -oid rato pon > SSE 0 | ihe national championship n’s | y0 ict ated |. re ge i High by @ | Coengre==- nati fighters at th south Broac rouml, Weight, 112 pounds. s0r nes as ' aa ne ath sila , vine Mot 7 sul . ament here ‘b. 12 a SE A , ie eae , om hile Webstér lost ¢ ’ fn gaining his 300 score, Wolff way ac ciub last nig in re q.n one a erants a ee eee opened its leag schedule last team and are coneeded as we classic to be held at the Ghnouly. a South Broadway ia attached, three rounds, judges’ @¢ tests of the ©, ‘e- and up. one and one-sizteenth miles: lor we _ : a vorite, found himself on the florr decision. Weight,.126 pounds. liance, and resorcefulness of the) Feu Follett LO GU and Down .108| (Pussytoot ... 0% Liste Finger .10 WARRENSBURG DEFEATS Seed — te — a cnet of & Viens “Qehaefer-Zappala alleys, Jan. 21 three times in the first round. an Herbert K ranzes. People’s ction, and that the rt | epa:, ta ‘a8 fee For. 110 | Homing 108 “Hees Walenes 4 erguson. opposes Kirkwood. Uni- page e- . @ ao ists are still though he came back valtancly Motorbus A. C.. defeated Stanley itself has gained by lessening w bees. Framk «280 Lucky Deit Sak | Weenie” 2 Anple Sauce . .100 CAPE TEACHERS, 57-31 | versity City, after a good showing CAPABLANCA ASKS Ff — is johnc oe that about 156 in the final stanzas the edge WSS McDonald. South Broadway A. | ™machinery.’ Black Bari 110 Geo. de Ma 13 | “Agents tad 96 Meemhn .. °° 294 (0 — rica mda in the recent tournament at Wash- RETURN MATCH a of the city will compete in not enough to sweng the decision (.. three rounds. judges’ decision. > , recs r1°00 aiming ; le ith- itile Sad VM ARRENSBUL RG, Mo.. Jan. ‘ ingten LU niv ersity } a title favor- 468 gel in his favor. Weight, 145 pounds. Fight Card Completed. Seeds ..... 481 Connecter with tininet ted et an tee | NEW CHESS CHAMPA : ameng these entered are the full Frank Pewers. Western ) Cliff Derby, South Broadway ty the Asanciated Press aiesby 1 Connell 11) aiming one-half furlongs: ketball squad offically shy 1€1 county am n NEW YORK. Jan 13. Bee? Weoster Lambert team, including 160-pound champion, carried ® A. C., defeated Frank Sieber- ‘HICAGO, Jan. 13.—From | ce tens 1] ae = 94 | Ask Joh 106 SSt.. Nicholas ap M. lL. A. A conference sch bul sre Weliston and Normandy, two un-/ Capablanca. forunie- chess Otte Stein Jr Roy Nelson, Hap Louis colers to victory in the first’ maler. knockout, first round. “'¢K bed. Promoter Jim Mullen} Royal Highness.112 eDuck Weed | Dean # 3 *Qackie Boy." 198| ‘25t Right by downing the Cape, defeated teams. and Ferguson and | pion of the world, in a letter t. Tarheller Rudi Meyer, Wooster! Intercity fight, gefeating L Weight. 160 pounds. last night completed hi Sentai 2 sa que v | ®Marsaret a *t acher 3 Girard sau Indian ai 1 ie Ritenour, two of the weaker quin- S. Kuhns president of the a nati : Lambert and Forest Beye. Ben; Reed of Cincinnati in a fast three- Referee—Harrv Ss. Sharpe. pur i0-round dou or the Coil ee oe, ae : rime te : : é mules Sem the . tets in a tilt at Ritenour. al Chess Federation asks a 4 Cehen, Jerry Ameling, Lee Martin, roand bout. The first round wes Judgce-—Judge Robert W. Hall seu n. n. 20 with Eddie eg acces sais — Exposure 110 , T 112! minute of play and their superior | Chaminade and Christian Broth-/| of the federation in éunhaan tess Hank Bippen and Chuck Healey of; even. but in ie second Powers and Seneca Taylor. ‘Timer—Al Chicago featherweight waging mend Om ones ity was never in doubt. Garrison, | ers High play in the Preparatory return match in thi vegus ital? the Witters are entered. opened a bedy attack which had Neist. [Ignacio Fernandez of the ilip- At Havana. 7 a Warrensburg, forward, was high! league game. Both teams have Dr. Alekhine i efenen e The entire lineups of the Flints Reed on the pine Isiands in the malin e I ra e— Si) 1a mit Z > TPRI-Ok r th Lace— Sao reamoldse 2: ' Ppeint man in the game with 11 plaved one previous leacue game. for the world tit! | and the E. A. Schaefers of the Ma- me ane. vaeTourth | mils Held baskets. Reams and Gehrs | c. C. having defeated McBride. match in Ruenes Pre. 2 jor Ctty League will roll, as will | ; weet the Roberts team, the Powells and or = a eee a | a . final round was wu! | a! Cuber = UrceRe Rose Marr : ee ian series Of one-two punches to the fine a7 Ry ty é 1 Nebrask ‘ ris . 7a Tt . ; ais . ° o> came back In great fash ; : 3 eM An ae nl ) ag ie . 3 , : nead, Ne changed blow for biow u > air gave Lait pte al 1 Armor. 10 Mon Pal, 33 — Mask — ——— — palans . . _ Ji is ay out Into the cen. LLation »f é mit? ' ij Lion CT ‘ . ae ; ‘ . - a ~ ns 174 4 ° ‘ fe ve t Piumb A. A. . ™ ( > th re vious | Gelden Goeks ah tae ba CCE TO” 6 Chive = ‘woHouse Course: at b 99 : Also there will be a squad made rm IN? *Run B Shasta Comet 97 *cChico) 10% : the Pe- Johnny Az : . “ up entirely of bowlers from the to advantage, his ‘ally > OTe ’ ; | , Ie | te? f the ring. His main threat ‘* 5 “J —— — 0 ' Bury EWS 580 Sate as an overhand right to the jaw forts. The decision in Mayt alts tne tel aaa te: | eee 10@ * Wynnewood Of any Agee .107 ¢bRed Dragon .117 3 Doetze! Beats O'Connell. ‘uf it seemed to have Litt © effect av Ba err ’ . Rieti ” Re ve 91900 handiran. 2. bBonn —— oa c ind ft ‘rr 08 best S5C ci ar on : : .__ 45 4 Little Clifford Doetzel. 112-|in showing up the St. Louis boxer, ‘M¢ ‘ans. and the J) } Went INtO | Jacobean 110 Somerby -. | 7/110 | Mids and up. on e-nd one-étxteenth m:! oo ane orggg lrgg O naa -. 1 g , . Jim Wilson, star of the Major] ” pound flash ef the South Broal-| In a bout that was no less in- | 2 second consultation, but th Gumddron 10% Tamele Dick esiantas wisesgongSasgnwiansst selescenatucstctee cet teec nies steer eet etree ene tie ee ee eee OS OOS nor atte ces a cante fetat et et eee eeee OPO EAL Ane Lic —_———_——-—__— ——_ - pa Healy in the first 10 games rolled = «2s one ests Oe nt Og cetera te? Sn 0tee gb 000s 4 nate eerste ce" sts oes tatet ayes tee tee re SOY entdatec cs ieee es SEES oe EE f rere seetenntete ES at the Congress Wednesday. - a we e.«* *-« . «”-« . ‘ e . *- *« -* . . ‘ ° a6 . .®* . *.* . . . ‘ . . . . . . ° »* 2 ee *,*”e,¢,* . . «*-* . . Pb ‘+ * e* - « . + * . ‘ . “> oes . P . . e* « e **,"* © . " . * «s et*e« * e . -* of =. * . eee et % « «** ef . . ¢* . * e ae e *e-s ° - worked him into a corner with a’ he inst before f 4, i . . . 2 « 2 . * . o* 6 4" 6% . . -* ee — —ee a - Sunday night a mixed doubles} “— classic of four games pill be held} - at Rogers with several of the lead- |, ing men and women bowlers of the /4 -eity entered. Those entered to date | and the pairings follow: Myrtle; Schulte and Judge F. B Grodzkti, _Mrs. E. E. Grubb and F. Beye, Mra. | 'C. Lohmuelier and J. Dunne, Mrs. | Ho Adams and E. E. Grub, Sis ) Shmitt and J. Rehrbach, Mrs. W. BR Smith and F. Utley, Mrs. rbin and H. Levin, Mrs. O. | haus and H. : Thien and R. Nelson, fo and iJ. (Sehmitt and Bud / Mrs. G Frede 'and C. Puster. |L. Zika. Mrs. Ruby Mees Deer. “Mra. G, Temperle | Tretter, Mrs. M. Kelly Jr. Cohen. Mrs. E. NM. Howard Freddie Krems. Squads will /at 3:36, 7:30 and 9 eeloe® leys will be drawn for at the of each squad. ’ 2 the Associated Press. | LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 13-— The $2500 Long Beach open, final egular price every day inthe week- || = 2 pkgs. 25+: carton $1.25. . take advantage of mas —————— may in the event. our special introd fF Special introductory offer. . | 2 oe °° ¢@ e e® ¢€ ® a Y.. fresh from victories in : a Palos Verdes and Les Angeles “Seurnaments, upheld his place Bavorite in the Long Beach eve -¥ith a brilliant practice round YWrday. The veteran & , ‘toured the municipal finks is Mrokes, eight below par. : Tommy Armour, national mpion, won the Long ora e\ 3") , Hoe iP m last year, and his Se -s! i fie {git a “SDors will be in the face of # : Schienders as Al Watrous of G lel A Ps a) Way Os beat, — ae) i Bie SMEADids, Mich. the youthful ‘ +e bifostthi hi be * per of Los Angeles, Bill n of Chicage and young eStnesa of New York. a . Leonard Schmutte of Lima, Ow Sta, A AR ae aera ne! Oe Seer Ne. cite ° on ne, BES. ome Pewee rt oes .) . ” *eeO* ete eee * hte ¥ eet an TRe. « tu? . : ee *_,* aoerus, 2 nt * ee * > et. * ** . * * . *?* — * > ot ete oe? . *,°* es eee”, ee" et poe est gt? OF 5 a oe? & 6? 48? se YH Yy Uy ; Yy : Yj yp / Us, bp } y Y Y : ; 44 Y7 YY Shi /SIISSISD - YuypyyyyyYyy ) a ~— #* ee - —-—-* . 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } TURNS IN Roberti Meets Munn. vy the Associated Pres. BOSTON, Jan. 13.—Superstition ‘00 IN DOUBLES : eems to hold no terrors for Rob- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dee PAGE 35 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 | | AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pointed out, however, that the fes- | Hackley werent Lewis. tivities should end auspiciously, in —e. tles Asbeetated as much as Gene Tunney wrested FORT THOMAS, Ky., Jan. 13.— | the light heavyweight crown from | Jimmy Hackley, Los Angeles, was | Battling Levinski on the 13th dayj| given the decision over Spider | of a month While boxing under] Lewis, Fort Thomas, 10-round bout | Bagley man@gement. here last night. fight of his current American in- vasion by tackling Monte Munn. giant attorney from Nebraska and one-time football player, in the feature bout of the Argonne A..A.’s all-heavyweight show here. Doc Bagley, Roberti’s manager, AMUSEMENTS CONTEST a TONIGHT’S GAMES ODEON THE : MOLINARI FRI. _— Jan. te SYMPHONY vrto Roberti, Italian heavyweight boxer, who tonight—Friday, the L3th—engages in the thirteenth a se a i | PAPO ee” Roosevelt vs. we, High at the Se, ote gpa nasium (Spring and Pine) ra. pei. Kirkwood at Univ 8 p. m. ieee “ee, Normandy at Weliston, p. ete at Ritenour, s p. Chaminade at C. BR. Cc, Z Webster at Maple wood, Western at Princ ‘ipia, & p. m. John Burroughs at Pring ened 7 p. m. j an: = - —— aie ae ee >. While Chaminade lost ¢ ' team, 22.8. ewood We beter on if« exta Wahlbrin} Svilile Male while me Court, | defeateg — Hien by 2 decisive Webstér lost to the In the other non. leagy Western Military Acadsain opened its Preparatory ane schedyle last weels With i Victory over Country Day wie (tackle Principia. that Roosevey, Desp.te the fact more experienced quint ie Junior Billikens compare favor bly With the putiec high Schoo! and are conceded cl iIance of a victory. has a re 1S = » oS = " YORK, Jan. 13.—Jose RR. apablanca, former chess chum. on of the world, in a letter to M, & pi S. Kuhns, president of the Nation. ,al Chess Federation. asks the aid of the federation in arrangin a y | return match in this country with ‘Dr. Alekhine, who defeated him ifor the wor} id litle in @ recent match in Buenos Aires. 5 — ee : JS” andgetthe | on Ask for 305 Out of the Big Box of 1C0 eee Spm 8 p. m, A j will be favoreq te 4 ‘ a good Bip @ Yerbeller, ® jembert and Forest Beye. Deen, ‘Tretter, Mrs. M. Cohen, > $ . | WNG BEACH, Cal., ® $2500 Long Beach open, Milestone on Southern California's — Sam : e 3 4 Bs . = oa BS V? jpYear-Old Boy, However, 4 will Not Get A. B. C. “Medal for Feat—101 En- ter Classic. d wolff, 18 years old, rolled ect tenpin score of 300 at the efer-Zappala alleys a —— a on while ing in a doubles match recente | e or tournament competition, ye the gaine was not rolled in | enn not be eligible for a medal | garded by the Amcrican Bowling | in gaining his $00 score, ‘ped 11 successive 1-3 pocket hits, ‘qhen crossed to the left side for a “prooklyn”’ strike for his twelfth, The youngster has been bowling Wolff | aly two years and has had no » experience. 3 Krems Exters Tourney. freddie Krems, recent Charles C, Peterson tenpin dassic, is among the 101 entrants the classic to be held at the Whaefer-Zappala alleys, Jan. 2! get 22. The lists are still open and it is expected that about 156 winner of the | 'gats of the city will compete in | "the event. Among those entered are the full | Soster Lambert team, © Stein Jr.. Roy Nelson, Rudi Meyer, 'Qyhen, Jerry Ameling, Lee Martin, including | Hap | Wooster | Ben | ‘Yank Bippen and Chuck Healey of | te Witters are entered. The entire lincups of the Flints | “ga the BE. A. Schaefers of the Ma- | | jr City League will roll, as will ‘the Roberts team, the Powells and | the Plumb A. A. | Also there will be a squad made 3 | up entirely of bowlers from the Pe- terson alleys. Jim Wilson, star of the Major City and the Washington Scratch Jaague, released by the Witters, is expected to line up with the Tro- vas, as they will need help soon. Jule Schmitt is expected to go on a vacation trip to California short- ly and Muenninghaus probaly wi?! forsake the game temporarily at Jeast, due to an injured back. Ladwig Kolls Healy. The second half of the match | sadaeeeestmmmeneeeanminn snes between Jerry Ludwig and Chuck | ington this afternoon at 730 ®clock instead of next Wednes- day, as at first reported. Ludwig @ gained a lead of 191 pins over Healy in‘the first 10 games rolled at the Congress Wednesday. Sunday night a mixed doubles classic of four games pill be held at Rogers with several of the lead- B. Grodzki, Mrs. E. Grub, khmitt and J. Rohrbach, Mrs. W. REmith and F. Utley, Mrs. George Derbin and H. Levin, Mrs. O. C. rchaus and H. Behnen, Ann len and R. Nelson, Miss L. Bohl- and J. Ostermueller, Mom whmitt and Bud Schmitt, Mr. Mrs. G. Fredericks, Miss C. Eller Ruby Mees and H. Temperle and C. lL. Zika. Mrs. Mre. G. Mre. E. N. Freddie Krems. at 3:30, » f each squad. | Long Beach Open | Golf Tournament 1 Play Starts Today Will Defend Title Against Field of 200 Entries. Sit.el? Br the Associated Press. Jan. 13.— final MMtrament golfing trail this win- Mr, today attributed a field of some )members of the links clan here the first 18 holes of qualifying my in the event. _ MacDonald Smith, Long Island, *. Y., fresh from victories in the 8 Verdes and Los Angeles open : j “maments, upheld his place as ™vorite in the Long Beach event Fith a brilliant practice round yes- “ay. The veteran linksman S| Toured the municipal links in 65 okes, eight below par. Tommy Armour, national open mpion, won the Long Beach m last year, and his defense of “rs will be in the face of such tenders as Al Watrous of Grand pte, Mich. the youthful Harry fr of Los Angeles, Bill Mehl- of Chicago and pons Joe "88a of New York. Rateag Schmutte of Lima, 0., ed three long ones straight the course here yesterday to ithe Pacific Coast long driving mpionship for 1928, a prelim- to the open tournament. “Mutte’s balls 8nd 275 yarde for a total of yards. Ed Gayer of Chicago Second with a total of &12 gg ae McGill Team Wins. the Atsociated Prees. uy QNTREAL, Jan. 13.—The Me- hockey team defeated the To- Varsity sextet by 4 goals to 1 ie firet clash of a scries here : night. Toronto has been the “egiate champion for the 12 years. A Realy will be rolled at the Wash- | GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Old Col. Wellman certainly did know tobacco! IS secret method—now ours exclu- sively — puts Granger right at the top for taste. It mellows and “‘mildens” tobacco as nothing else can. And that’s not all, for Granger is cut to burn slower, too; it’s Rough Cut Any dyed-in-the-wool smoker knows what that means—cooler smoking! All the quality where it counts— inside the package; not a penny wasted for show. It’s a product we can stand squarely back chugat we do! No costly tin; sensfbly packed in heavy foil; bence the price. _ing men and women bowlers of the tity entered. Those entered to date | Band the pairings follow: ‘Schulte and Judge F. ‘Mrs. E. E. Grubb and F. Beye, Mrs. | Lohmueller and J. Dunne, ‘H. Adams and E. Myrtle | Sis - and | #4 C. Puster. Miss E. Schmitt and | Kelly Jr. and Ben | Howard and , Squads will start | 7:30 and 9 o'clock and al- | Heys will be drawn for at the start registered 289,. CONCERTS Tickets at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive Guest Conductor SAT. L: Vv kK. ke, be 8:30 at Soloist _CECILIA HANSEN— Russian Violinist VivaldimMendelssohn—Zandonat—R. Strauss—Dukas St. Tel. Reservations JEff. 8610 SHUBERT Seni POP. MAT. SATURDAY Kusseli Janney Presents a iF | WERE KING’ CHusic by RUDOLF FRIML JALL REMAINING PERFORMANCES A meiedts Nights | at 8:20 Pop. Matinees, Wed. and Sat. at 2:20 SECOND AND POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT (No Sunday Night Performance) SEATS NOW SELLING FOR DAVID BELASCO Presents ULRIC LL vu BEL LE By Edward Seiden, Charles MaeeArthur Unreserved Seats at 50 Cents Featuring—Carolyn Thomsen, Edward Nell dr., W. H. Philbrick, H. C. Cliffe. Branch Box Office, Rotbschild-Greenfield _ Beginning Next Monday — Seats Now! “WILL SHOCK, TICKLE AND DELIGHT YOU.” Stevens, Herald-Examiner, Chica, mRoad-Rome “TINGLING SEX! DELIC ATE WITH MISCHIEF, DEVILISH. GAY.’ Amy Leslie, The Chicago Daily News $i. "10 te § $3. 330 ie wtek Wed. Mat 50c-$2.20 Every Performance Ninth and ORPHEUM St. Charles Orpheum Cirevit Vaudeville ang Photon! Tonight, All Seats Keserved. Main Floor, _____ $1 (Plus Tax): Baleony, eee Last 2 Days of “Cheer-Up” Show JACK BENNY, Master of Ceremonies HARRY J.CONLEY, rube Comic WALTER McNALLY, Baritone JACK BENNY, Unique Comedian NORREE, with Rasch Girls Barry & Whitlege, Funsters Nid & Jenny Rooney, Aerialists Feature Photoplay NOT FOR PUBLICATION With Ralph Ince and Jola Mendez ne — ene Coming Sunda - Gala Six-Act Bill, with FOUR BIG HEADLINERS, and “OPENING NIGHT.” 1 | perenne with Claire Windsor and John Bowers. EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR GRAND Inc. NATIONAL PLAYERS, Now pes “LADIES te EVENING” DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE RUTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. Matinees: Sunday, Thursday, Saturday NEXT WEEK—Hazel Whitmore and Don Burroughs in “JUST MARRIED.” The OPERA Popular G R A M D HotUse 11 A. M.—CONTLNUOUS—I12 P. M. BIG COMEDY ACTS, Featuring ROBERT REILLY and His Kilkenny Queens eee PH OtCplay “Wolf Fangs” With Thunder ~ Matinee Today, 26c; Children, I5e — {| GARRICK “th and chestnut HARRY (HELLO JAKE) FIELDS “SUGAR BABIES’ me: MAin | 2651—WE HOLD SEATS Phone: : Winter Find You Stiff and Achy? Colds and Chills Throw Heavy Burdens on Our Kidneys. TO you get up these winter mornings feeling old- er and slower than you should? and achy—bothered with nagging backache, drow- sy headaches and dizziness? thought to your kidneys! Colds and chills increase the poisons in the blood and bring extra work to the kidneys. act sluggishly waste impurities remain im the blood and cause many unpleasant symptoms. kidneys i ax wy Alldealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. One is apt to feel languid, tired and achy with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and diz- ZINeSS, Are you stilf You should give some Following winter’s colds, many usé¢rs rely on Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed the country over. Ask your neigh- bor! When the Good Health Requires Good Elimination of Waste Impurities Sluggish kidneys permit waste impurities to re- main in the blood and cause many unpleasant con- ditions. Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus assist in the elimination of acid poisons and other waste impur- Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys > ~— PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Relatives separated by mis- | understandings are often happily | | reunited by a few lines in the) Personal Column of the Post-Dis- patch, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST. LOUIS Sar." ce Cireult Vaudeville and Photoplays! M.—CONTIN COUS—11 P. ee LAST 2 DAYS OF “JOY dU ANN CODEE he Famous French Comedienne ANN CODEE’S “SURPRISE” An Hilarious Afterpiece CARRIE & EDDY In a Big Revue, with Harriet Cole OTHER COMEDY AoTs Your last chane¢ to see this sight- sound marvel of the age! “Mammy,” “Toot-Teot-T ” i ” “Blue a Kei and Other Favorites! Feature Photopia “The RUSH HOUR” A Romantic Laugh Riot. with MARIE PREVOST & Other Stare ———— —— Coming Sunday DOLORES DEL RIO in “THE GATEWAY OF THE MOON” an FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS lehdie cy tn See La Tho — WASHINGTON, AT 8TH— From ty ae 10-11 ¥ ag oe be From 1 1 95s ‘ to l. 5¢ :., 6. oay- RUTH ELDER PERSON — DY JOYCE In i. “Belle, Ruth!"— MAINS & Joan Crawford in “West Point” loEW s STATE] Starting SATURDAY-| For the Week of January 4th— Horses! Horses! Horses! Crazy Over Horses! Nuattier “CIRCLING AROUND” ieee It’s here at last! The picturé we can guarentee : as we . ) | guaranteed : | “STELLA DALLAS”! ty — The Human - Heart — ' o. masterpiece r for 1926—~— “SORRELL AND SON” An United Artists Picture | —Made by Director of “Peter Pan” and “Beau Geste”—With WARNER, 5 Star of “The King | | of Kings”; ALICE JOYCE, Anna Q. Nilsson, Carmel | Myers and Louis Wolheim | ESR : ot STARTS TOMORROW! 4) The Second of Hits Greater Shows! . - —pee Me fe 7 “fod a y ‘ ‘oe Ae s rr Po A 4 , . . aed Marthin’ to Bigger Things! with the World's "re atee t Ba suphonist RUDY WILEVOEFT A Knockou it Caet! Every One 4 Hit! Ite a Wow! THEATERS _ lamnasrs.1 ha ; ey VENTE Sore wusy ~* - ; . * , Th a an You'll Leff é ch me THT Harts ‘Ss &- Comedy fioct! ASHLAND { Gotden 3520 Newstead Bremen Theater { . 20th and Bremen Feter Ralston in “Figures Don't Lie” Also. “Wild Beauty” | EMBASSY a | 4938 Deimar heen Got ""Soenae ond i ems EXCELLO (xo 2506 Balisbury NOAH oumine ae Gitte te the eas — | 5640 Easton nt at Sun- ans = The Climb lsu Comedy euemettenaeiiiiy ‘GRANADA € Grarols and men nd ood CLARA “GET yOUR “MAN” CHAS. SCHMAT on the IRMA —_— “In a Moment af Temptation” and “White rae Willie” KING BEE { 1710 * defferson “fine ag oe fon sider” KWIGKERBOGKER 3145 Park “The Frontiersman” Py Tim Meloey mateur Cuntest KOZY { -tum 4869 Natural Bridge bein MIX in ne Bie ll LOWELL De Soto & N. Urdwy. Gee. Bancroft in ‘ “Underworld” No, 9 ‘The Masked Menace’ MACKLIND {a8 5415 Arsenal Alice oe in *tiat- f Altsh” |i roe | MeNalr & Pestalors “950.000 Heward” he “The Creat Mail "hobeery” | MOGLER | oo oe and Wild Beauty Td ‘New SHENANDOA | Bdwy & Shenandvah a A JUNNNY MINES | ‘Newstead here | 4306 Lee Av. sac KI COOGAN Ia any Get Your Hair cet" A Comedy a O’FALLON | | 4042 W. Florissant in “The Charlies rire & Nea. 3 the Hills “Hawk PAULINE | Funnier Than Ever! Jewish Papas—Irish Daddies Running Wild in Paris! PARRA. re Back Again! | ' eran % me hh Lhe be = test OU. ‘ BAU aaanne et” The Answ = % For gorgeous — bathing beautics Oa the Screee | GENE STRATTON PORTER’S ‘Bweetest and greatest leve story—— Ph a SUDA We id WA: Lat av? .s ri : as : , Lillies aed Clastos “Painted Pontes” with Heot Gibson & Ne, & Pestailozzi f t841 Pestalozzi “Blondes % Chotee” “The. Parier” 2 Fables QUEENS { 1700 Maffitt RITZ Grand eed Jautiata : LS mie CONFIDE oy qo iiwe en A SELECT fist of persons SEEK- freee WORK & WAN im tho +» DISPATCH £sSITUATIUN — peges. Many give tireir “TELEPHONE NUMBERS en eau be called LMMEDIATEL®. PAR I PINE Lb ¢ Ci eas-y' > tar «Nr ad Be oe beet SUP ONS tigen fee pes £3: eos Ra ys aed a * ieee “ich ? , nL ae lot ene tege se we sca Ree I ie ta FEY " he Fd 94 Ke Ngee ES re) 2 ee “ eb “4 Hv Ae wi AT. ted ony GR PRE ¥ yore eee serie . aes et A a 4 i . ale sac * , ao PAI APES pF PR as LNA Aes NENG Bae thts nee 7, Kgs? * ee eT ea SR RI 8 GIES a SS RRR: ge FN errs 619 ms ’ vere oper oti =>. 99 2 ila ile’ re eas ice aca tes aha “ae _ OK Gri er Yi f manatee Pres tia ene " 5 PERE GA nai i bnag Maciek eee 4 ee , " , — a . BYR re. M6 Webra te lee aa net oe 1 » no rte aps bes Pe Ma tiie tn x mt Sides apy tabtoens (Wa oor he ie ible Hi sf gre. Seats: ‘ re coy sa ; erg: 7% . to e i Re. x a 2 ee reve have sana a Ms a ee ee ae Se7ag : 2 “ast Solty - hadi a + eet 4 Ln a Nis ” ie . ‘ c/a CSeeae wt wt ve We a z re sfoorkiiet ‘ wna ps ate nag tee Sa giana ema pe ate imine Neate, es ao é ode: ro we VSP es sip’ wpa ti eps ea BY tae yistegt eerees . ‘exe mahae . sate ‘ sak i Oe Se» Bilt 3 ft ee gih Aa sri ee awh Se as we) é _ , a ie ay fe ot Fane Deo boca

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 1928, | HELP WTD.—WOMEN ¢ i. .- —\ pray Fin rict | TIMEK Ek PER—Future- mf}. é a ~ oS >y » 1400 , | ROTTS 1S. eee . Pa Sak x. 7 | Rovvice 1344 gamaheg A JANUARY 13,1928, "GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 111 I, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker*@q == “RRR” VT 1. | WOMAN OF Sif mee JSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | MUSICAL | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | _AUTOMOBILES nc oo homie. atid cooking - one “who ‘| goon home. 4555 Pershing ee 7 | appreciate ‘home ase work; —— - HED FLAT—Entire furnishings | — a For Sale - “Automobile | Loans — Coaches For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale * \R AT A REAL eB re than » V YOu A ERESTED Farisers, 2524 N. 22nd. ages, a . S-room flat: also wish to rent FOR QUICK SALE! | -% “BRAND-NE 25" Ly : u it ! 3 Q BRAND-NEW 1928 Man Alive! ook Here! Read About This Nash | belle! ae bee oe es ever seen before WOMAN my a. rooms exceptionally targe: out e : e m ae hall 1s ¢ & iafEeC As re SAXOPHON E—Bra - TO LOANS ’ . ; ’ . oo el Neen ef refinement, 15 Nell Pee *@ Beate betiwood floors er \roushout: ss 0 melody 920.00 S Sees Ceaee Tal bout iving Cara away, listen to Owner paid $2300 for this 1826 Nash |! PRICE—something a little’ better than ou have - ono oy pele ne cata eee pe Sey convenience: rent of flat $65 per | DRU ~ {A a nntoat new $57 50: offer. | || * REFINANCING ou var oy ‘tate a ‘T98e Sty a “ de Juxe road- je tu xe sedan: balloon tires. rhe? || Come in and look this list of cars over. Po OP en ; hed: furni ‘ r¢£ | a) 7/@+ a ie ue ge2 RL tir { rz our i 2 Landau + 1atifie ‘d applicant and chance lon ae port. neat awe ye wt pie ture mew an a ed $27.50 at to $2500—10- “minute service, money. Terms. in extras, practically brand ne Rg Rane i chant gp in was lenton tikes Eid 250 right now: | Victoria (Adv. 6) is “A cancun Cabriolet ; oe Bc e Bae pay agro . and Be we not ‘rent fiat unless furniture is sold. 80 bass t Setar Ea tt i] yey present payments reduced, UNIVERSAT ‘999 Locust Always open S550. ot ie ach Owner says se i _ it for we are going to make the bigwest sacrifice }}/! N yy mer 4 : 925 Jewett Sedan im ie, ’ ayy D epate? ge " / . aie 4 4k. be @QDived ( . Aways open, DO get it qu tk w ith dey ( git: o ever he rd f « wo 3 pec a | WOMEN—White: 2 maids: coe pox F205. Se cena ais | | Also many other bargain c Li QUIS DISCOUNT CO. | » td I » : Dodge roadster, $375; late} ad- | terms or trade. 7 oe or eee | - ; Coach (Adv. > Buick a linder? erican. 4 N, 9th, Toner ' instrumenta Mail orders pl a filled. fe Us 2 JEI[f. 2890. (¢36) . . ster, $375: °26 Ford roadster, $ Sie YAHLEM, 3035 N. Grand. | 26 WN; Roudster (Adv. 6) 025 Hup Club an (& Cy S9 WOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | TERMS FREE LESSONS | '=== — ‘i ecmiad “tax tale caceet, ot ole roadster § S028 Sod aaster: ud | OARLARD—2""1923 sedans; solid care! | | cS hen theedas OX mee” te Willys: Koight » jedan ‘ #: aranice, a : Tha eve £0 aceter $50 $75 } : 4 f a a a te Lil ” Speciz Sed: SALESWOMEN WANTED — # FRDIRC- S—Furniiure, carpets, contents | Auto R 9000: ean be had today for $6590. Very | LEM. ab Grand. $100 down. $163: oye se: wee them; your pick only 4 J ‘Seneial re, Pace a 1924 Oakiand Sedan : epairing, Storage, Etc. easy terms. Many more youcersus guaran- I eeenngnnpnsiseantie $50 down. _Graupner,, 3418 Locust, ti] : Coach (Ady. 6) 194 . Sere ~~ | | 2 , . ete h SALESWOMEN—H eee. guelings 0 anal Schober Chae wa 59 ~——— F3U Lase~Ls>- 'OUBE: Be oe» or price. Schao er. COlfax sp AUTO TOMOBIE, > 2 ous a teed used Cars to seleet fre 9 ; ' fe) Commission. Mr. Gray. BD “eg S -? J2o2. Call any shee tomy, | , ; Lt home by e chert A pn a ety BRAHM-MITC HELLETTE ‘MOT OR CO. Sedans For Sale : ( ILDS MOBILES—2 | : Hup Seden | 1924 ude 5... an ‘Getan : . re . Sy é *Thepid OOUS, ; ty Ay} “f oe }¢ ; rd 3 a) = a ; ~aginn ae SRE . ; rey . rugs, contr oT } my 4 Pi ode vs, ric .| Brice Brougha For Sale OPE N F y E are ty NCH ESTER. = 37 f fr ) J J 4 } i A ~ Ls i) eine ae A } a7 7 é : - e Q | pi: rie : } TAT ry xt Soo ce; : 4 eat ela ; . “ teal L. “ M : ‘ a0 young ladies lo - Call JE eTso} ' a . u Le ‘on Se I WASH ING ON AV, dan am cost $3 % ada” 26 ° ¢ ar .. te ell it it STAR r ‘oach: model el M. 19°27 3 STi5- = iettiateieie titi nd | Repoisedtech ; | b sO [ j THW EST N SH CO. t he — “2 os omicitation on ae oo = Bot ae —- = Se | sacrifice. px Ce value $1 as," vee! Fy Will 4867 East on ' Appivy south Broad we r b—All) ind, anything, any | ————} ao Terms or trade. “A Othe rs. Liilains i Easton, c - P s ° YCU y lem 1035 N. Grand. STAR 61926 coach: tip-top; beauty: 7-passenger, Al shape me- )) Uldsmobile De Luxe Sedan Now JEtferson 3603 3039 LOCUST ST, . JEfferson 3990 | s iemes imay, iy ot OS will sell yOu Girect from factory ee ) | SALESLADIES Br ra intelgent: i18 & pi eave vue stone Aen. wed ‘cast » eadbras st. LL ia m0. Dr. Keathiey. a er Sere ween ||| We ere selling these instruments con- }| | /j FOO miles, Cost nearly down, Schnure, 2218. ‘Locust st, 16) Fre » down. Schnure, 221% Locust, (cs) | $85 down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant. | LAFA Dy hanes “TO00. a, or bape t roo me ° a —, SA attests state anus ie Ao 2000, Will seli for balance di Ick a ‘tan pin ‘K— Standard ; @ bar-{ STUDEBAKER AND ERS 8 o: | anf : SPOT C AST] 1 age ter eden My real values. Ail | | finance ¢ompany. A seal barrain: gt "Soleus eaten wimaee meer. ry stand: ofa in agonist sedan, ¢ike new; a on Ss . Fig gg ne Mpg gag 6 om gy ah adi — ~Neatly furnished room and posure: for gentleman. G iting Sa » represent ene of FAQS Wace _ 2 emploved, excelient table aaall = if good addre se: salary. om Oe g nira 6480. CEntral 2572. (cR) | in case, reconditioned bar- BUICK—Coupe, Master 6, 4-passenger. “per- 0427 LAS TON * BHENANDUAH, 2541—Room and board KEGON, 191%— Srey vt. af i] : , Cc h . ] F S ! fect condition: giving it away; $395: 19°26 Buiter master 6 four-door sedan: for 2: private family. Victor 3769R. roome: turnigh for — oa SEWING MACHINES a gain. | aprioiets ror Sale terms or trade. Yahlem, 1035 N. Grand. | motor is Suaranteed and ear ia in excep. ‘ . (c8O) ceptional he Di C ; C BUICK 4—-Coupe: a wonderful 2-passen-|UONnally good condition. ‘ 19TH AND LOCUST a ARK, 20d1-—Nice €] room, bedroom, kitchen; sink. heat; HOUSEHOLD MOLD GOODS § G MACHINES—Drop-tead — SOUTH SIDE BUICK. Open evenings, | Sew and Ised Cars. FOrést 7180 | see_this car today. REBER PL.. 4916—Furnished room, with Antiques lz ton. fe Silver. ja | | See) FSF | 54 8 Grand av LAclede 7600-7604, | BUICK—1926 standard 6 d-door sedan: a | Weber implement and Automobile (og) | ot without board, LAciede 9272, | «c2) y, 8 a phat perfect car; $605; 1924 master 6. $495. ADY—With knowled ige 6 AN T ith MUSIC BOX —Heasonab | Franklin, ~—— 2 it} a ane -incotions sha 927 TR a $ , mco YY +3% llen pe through- 1927 Chrysler 60 ‘ — FOR SALE—WANTED | Case, reconditioned, $99.00 | | out; fully equipped; almost new $595; 1925 Oakland a0; B 1026 Oakland. WILLYS- OVERLAND INC. West 'B Flat Clarinet, Albert sys- tires; splendid buy. Terms. 4 Cadne tt AND LOCUST on: | ebecars: terms. Graupner,' 3418 Locust.| [9377 AW ig fon- for | - ; aye , ; ; ) = 4 oo ‘ cust, ‘ illys-Knight eedean: this won a ; “ 1024 Cadillac coupe; excellent condition: erful. sleeve valve motor car cannot be CABANNE, 5029—Board f ady; noes | f ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS F SALE ~ MISCELLAN . 1 i ms 4 E | SOUS FOR SALE | tem, in plush lined case OLIVER CADILLAC CO., ean be bought *for $200 less than actual 5427 EASTON ter heat; Hodiamont car. / 6 " ‘ ~* % 7 f "g) . ly a) ip ; e ‘ - ; toid from new: fully equipped; new car TG oC TY a orca eT ‘ he Re te otis Fahy PP Sar “ek ahs +) Se oe a erent sig _e ee age ee Neg) ae ee tac : Pah Dod = 8 ee, ORRIN tee PEL BR ea E 3 ee ae a “ owen “ Po % ar on of we Mah “— 4 a): Meta pet lage “ee lie: Tay PSR IT hag gil 5 ia PO a 9, ws iki Meter . . > Thaghe Peehsour fF ao: ag, om ua ae i . “ b aes 7 lili al aa ms OP ety tele F wehigs bik D—s pring and inattres > - nae 3 ons PASTEL'S EXC HANGE * STORE, | 9 WOLULOPHANE REFLECTORS—7,~ cheap. JEffersou 3084 $589 Locust value. 1995 dard 6 B (307 ° = . * Ww hing ton Candy S} a ; iif 2 ‘ . ® - -£ bi } f o o . , : . rare | stance ar sUICK Ber i; 2 excel ’ guarantee, mn . “ a - FRANKLIN. Mart! ashing 0p, 60 , like ei ee: $15.00 i | Weber Implement and Automobile oe, |lent condition; newly lacauered and moter! GRand 84615. 2655 Lafayette beds. FOrest 2797 ; BEDROOM SU: E—t he ay Call 4 aoc iiln ~ . : ‘ Pa — A | ’ ‘atk 2 ‘ 1 foung Man; . : N. (ith &t, “ ; 4 he th Vew ald Z - rent ud | $e {s { onn B } lat Clarinet ; y ) aa ce "t 3} 10 re ; > ( ) Be VEST ernie : i CATES. DULE —~ Board vr yO . 4 ‘48 SeErL. wiz i ; cals in Baty i AX JUL B y SI SIDE BUIC AUT 7 . front room: twin beds (ed) ; | BE DROON SUITE—Breakiact a : igsouri Trunk Co.. 406 a pel nal GO* | | Albert ’ | ° N PLA * ABR | K’] U IC K COUT EK, ] q 27 K TO CC Touring Cars For Sale | ron WOE L. ‘ hi thi sleeping room; — Northwest Branch ‘ATES, ! —Laovel new. 27OLA Lafayette. GRand . CATES, 5¥lo—Lovely = System, in plush- || 927; -rumble seat: all extras. MON-| o2nccuc, . en — AUssELL geT ee cr 2 peo mS VSC¢ " Sfi- . umMmpIe Bea aii estas, sas --passen ry good condition: $825: | New ’\ew and rs. rest iO | - 4S ' 26) 4 ~ ; Se... ] ot an sed Ca FOrest 7180- } Look! Buiek Pouring, 250 meals for 1 or 2 men; garagt (coy) UsskELL ] Room, we % A. ogg } terme MONARCH, S137 Locust. : DeGiVERVILLE, 58xx——Single or double: | employéd; convenient te | . . eC; Pees ARI ols A) t | BY ; CHI} bark IBE- Large mahogaury 5 SS oe LLANEOUS W ANTS _ 7 if lined asé. New #90. our . i CHANIDL EF -—Coupe ; n ew Du “>: a bare WILLYS- -OVERLANDB INC, | like + 4-wheel brakes» also 26) * atiomeanten h * water dnaanal bath: x y & - ay ; d ? X i i ‘ . meee : 2 i —- a « ‘ ) 6 " 4 — . 14 4 ‘ = - . . rade: terms 2860 McNair. DODGE—Touring, $25 down. . board: private home; reasonable. 1 or 2 gentiemen; block . ‘ | le se tetieneis 4 a ; ; ar : ‘all any time RA Ty} ler , JEff 308 | DINING-ROOM FURNITURE “ White. female: 1 year old. Cali | @lany 11] rae ROLET—Coupe. runs good, bar tA an B88S_ Locust rardn 25 . ; ~ | pitcher table, CAban, ZOnOWs e a —. — eg gg on agi ogy geome Master 6 a cl gg % blue Duco: car | 365. 4229w Natural Bridge. wos omer sated $40 primey t ~ mf rt. er meB) | DINING ROOM vonia —Beautiful, excugime. 2 io R nog poet je. 25: Valley &.| in Lae rfect condition; 1926 model; price | CHEVROL ere OUupe; to “0; $190; Es- | CHEVROLET—1925 sedan: new duco. new Moon touring, $50 down. ome anes (cS) | 1t-piece walnut. CAbany 3439M tat 1 ; _BUILDING MATERIAL ube with speaker table. $65: Crosley 5-| VeTy reasgneble. We tell the truth. sex coach, 6. $85. 4331 Easton." (c7) | tires: dandy family car; $345. ANT Nash touring, $50 down. KENSINGTON. 5101—Furnished room; . . a “ee oF wes ie | Woes Implement and Automobile Co. CHEVROLE oe 1924 4-pasenger coupes Cc HEY ROLET (oO. 4$730- bn" Deimar, . $33 weekly. excellent meals: private home: con veil- —— ” z 2 ligh use n , DINING S10; '1 : ~ A LS—S weces; slightly ¥ sr ~o $49.50. 1809 live st (c80 ime BRT $3 ver 1000. CAbany (c78) $75 up. Jack Norder, 4464 Easton. (c7) CHEVROLET—Sedans- ~ real buys, 1927, | UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always open.!| ent cars: genticmaa or couple. wOnees bedroom and | DINING-ROOM SUITE—-Walnot- alm va N._ Broad we v. (c --tube desk 7 |. lectrif Jd 1°5: | CHEVROL! ti—Coach; late 1927; same as | © HE VROL rile Sd coupe, looks and runs 1P~25. clean. privately used cars: - - 2727 rooms. } , ; mew; cheap; no dealers, OS18 De Gives 2 ECK ING sarge Tansion ; lumber. ietrola, $10. see them at illen T | new: $475; terms, 2901 Olive. CRY } ‘Ke new: $325 Flint Chevrolet Co.. | ©T®:. é i] makes; terms. trade. Ww illig ns, LACLEDE a570A-—-Hoom, board 1 or 2 gas electric and heat furnish 7 week : Windows, doors, man ties, I Kt irés, hare : Bupiv Coa., 5005 S. Kinghighwavy. . aa | 1227-19? five: | 47 110 ay De! Bone (cO6) | ‘33 ”. 5173 Kaston. (er) weutiemen: homelike. "Sillenns H91L0I.(¢3) } Rk 9 oo f ville ie : ue pei VROL P——f Ooaches : | DAESSERS—Special price, $25 4 > weed tinge floor nee ae, | REPOSSESSED ATWATER KENT RADIO ike w: trade; ternis, 2560" Mie air 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE. C HE VROLET—Sedan; 1926 model: looks LINDELL, 4401—Koom, voard, gentlemen SPINGSTH jHWAY, 0 Pp PASTEL’S EXCHANGE. ‘Srone. : ‘ : Yith A aud # eliminator: a aran teed. ¢ CHE SOL, "TP —1974 coach. orig na | oe $75: a splendid ear: terme. : hi ke fe i runs pd ped big : d . DODGE ee OU RING ft er eovudle employed: single room, (50 gentiemen; private ome. Kivere! reida 1307 FRANK F > PA rkview vos) or EVergreen $195 after é : ny real eh 20 34. : . UNIV ERS AL, 3229 Lex ‘ust, Always open. | pal Cs e 47 4: “oo De Voy we Larne Balloon tires and rwuhs McFPHiERBUN, +. »lO— Large reoin, board, 6646J. (eq) (FU RNTTU REC smiteute ol o-room Tt CLOTHING ro ; r . me = | ROL O..04710-2 elmer. puede 1 CH i VROLET— reom; gent ) PAY s expenses: sell i, 4825 eee nr al 461. _ Andy 1105 Franklin ay, price. 5000 guiles. Jack Norder. "4404 sou nN. | AND-NEW 1925 1927 Chevrolet Landa ul Sedan Ht poe pcg ln pit aw apt. M. Steele, couple. _Fures 36 wd SL), | iugton (ban (Ril ¥ , > Chevrolet Coupe Eixcelie , } ment: | {i} Hi) DeEImar 0665. BARTMER, oy ree front room Ubi . Picwoc. Vs . Rar , - . sxcelient shape with full equipment; | || { hee ties. Sas aig dees Saturday : ime REL —Men's & Te overenats. | ee Se emernes CHEVROLET—Coach: 1926 model: ves nt on announoed. Com.t priced very low: G. M. A.C. terms, | | MePHERSON, 4503—Large, southern ex- kitchenette, Pea Lables chairs, : cluffuniers. $2 gg is, 886, dresses: nav fj 9 S40 .cadio Salon—Sixth IT loor. : condity weap pen dion . r MOLE “ 1BCOU { WEST SID BUICK, Ore pore op wonderful posed room st OF & oor, picasant, . | — sieve os 3: ma * 5 and china close a ‘rien - fh FOrest G64- auto} . (RO) Voy-De Larey pt ve (o., 3740 Page. Kingshighway an J ng Pherson, hii 1976 cat an ta Dodges, oe ij con veniesit oa cana iy Ss ae ge a gy chean } ‘ z andeyen ter. 8 minutes ppe! man, 1334A Beit. — . oon CHEV ROLE T—Cwac!} A he ~ aL ;nths ana avis : . Imar OQ305 i ueR War “* ? , i home prepaied fo“ no iacgws: rates rea- | FURNITU RE—Compefied to lea.e town ‘—_ ie (9) \ lector Eleetrola has been re- | old; 9 goog tires bumpers, splendid con- | 2 SIV ate ole | 19°S Chevr ee? ellent eon. {| iii| J924 Nash. 6-eyl.. 5-pass., 185.00 [//|| MAPLE, 6029—Room and beard; conveni- | we EIR pein oy Oe r breaking 4 F ] ih 0 Fat 2 | { THEY ROL, eT ( ach wa ' yey | DODGE 1-aeat r ue — , mo” ‘ om 2 , _- M: a I ; Am rL a ‘ 7 peep tires. $9", Williem ; ARE 7 Kast on. (e5)} JOO 5) irs Ser 4 , 8 f ( an, ePede) — a —_ - = stenin) 1¢at: gen Ss. ait . pF) a ion | _ PAST ELS 1 FU Ben RE 00.. = | speaks r. Regular price $V, | ssp ' | FoRD—1990 coupe: new Duco iF Om, boy, just think! Four-door sed4n; = r ROOM AND BOARD—Warin. ror S mew, | 1419 FRANKL ‘a MF coal 1 ton. $6; 2 ions oy. | NOW $600 | Ta ACL down. Schnure, 218 wit "4 ~t. et nas new tires; a perfect car; real beauty; | ESSEX—1925_ touring good. running, “== family. PArkview 3451M. (cai) NEST TABLES erEnerny AS nps: near e 775-2776 Aidteamediat 9 Nita Me CHEV] V HC LE D COAC a | FORDS—Coup: - 28-0 . fw — io. ne VLINT CHEV ee) ION- BOARD —3300 oa. ae. “a od eee we ; : we aaa - ase ones te « , . Porna “on “4 ‘ee 1 ees, sor oth 3-24 ite Wee taa ot “py OTOR CORP... 2936 Locust. | CO... 4710-20 Delmar. {¢ - 9 loved, ‘Orest 3700. : ee t ! ‘embase On 8: , c ’ rors. { oort- ? 19°7 coach: im its own beautiful orig- SITS: e@: terme. 2343 Chouteau. « Ast GUARANTY MOTOR CORP, 2936 ! apartment; ~ empio) — $4 en pao ck} Seruggs- Vandervoort Barney | in: : 7 : aw good con- {c4) | water, suitable tor “girle or waar : . ’ 7) m= a! "OHS em ay " ‘ : — ee Yom i) 4 is: RANGES—And cook sto “~ e: ve rv cheap, . . EFFERSON oOHB801. i a . REAL M. Nair. ditic Bie for $495: your own terms or trad: , ' iv aD Pouring, 1 O27, $169; asp. Has cellent meals. - emp yes. (e2 1926 Chevrolet Coach . YAHLEM. 1085 N. Grand tourings, $39 down; trade. 5 — - (5) Pod DELMAR, tyne ate he le; . * ‘3 ae .s RS be AE 8 -srnaeg ig ee ere ” ig vag healt ~ a nee ad We a Ng 4 a Atel wR }. fs Don't delay. Terme. d Bae® .| Superior combination. 914 Wyoming, (74 [Qe jump. $5: furnace lump +; Pe . | FORDRB—Coupes. 10 late r is: &50 at : . - a S ; (i: nut. e4 ° ae 2 FO} oc ok . ) | ins J S } re Ss. 4 . * V | — ee P : dain : ’ \ ‘ an {} hed 5. t jate models: ee up; a ee + . ao: r se on Oy peel sae eggs enon aI " ‘ve 5 ; aed . & J Also 1y24 . perfect: $25. 3856 aston — on T¥ier_ 4172. - Vemonstrators, $100 (less pode pay ag pr ) Bee $475. Yahlem, 1035 N. Grand. (co) | ROOM AND BOARD—Attractive. cheerful, Beautiful Furniture m -: - pay leRY ‘Sap only $351 y pra terme. | gains: open evenings and Sunday, ea : : FACTORY SAMPLES f ken Seta nes Oh ae furnace | aCCeSSOFries ), S 3309 Locust 1) Aute Co., 6885 Delmar (ek) | DODGE Sedan. 4-door, repossessed: own- FORD—Tourinus H26-27; S150 with sun parlor; high-class location: ex- “ie s, 4, 3H oO up. : wal furnis sh your home at Wy the result se P. $4.7 io, nud S43." 2. We £udra ; €e¢ 4 sa i ai ony geet ‘Ou pe = 1% >>. m Ooms. ne " pait it, . ork; > almost he w balloon | J A Norde , 4464 Easton, DElmar O873. cellent mea!s: reasona le; also single room : | Cust. Es a oe = ). (8) seruggs-\ andervoort-Barney 19226 CHEVROLET COACH | coversy rebuilt, Foy cars; $65 down. | ¢. nel a racing A — sei4 , pA ‘387 aie (c]) available. Call Suite 1. CAbany 6083. , CASH OR TIME | 4 b, pr C on Geep ve: a hite ash . ~, P ~n 23 | “ > | ae ALA Ja S xy Baw 4887 EK raston. f ‘ ’ } ’ wel * OCU — 5 . . i : SEE MORRIS FU RNITURE LU. 7 x $4. $4. 30. $4.7 1B. Miéwas eh Radio Salon—Sixth ] fg OR : } a lle nt oe grag: ynite UE SOU! ° your . h Arye rORD—Coupe . ‘ eri ‘ a rost a » | 196 DODGE SEDA N. $oD0 BY bree TAT aT 41” N.—Cozy room: home — peu * u “On aouns. 1b) to buy a late Chevrole very Be eB Tipetitions, se Aieeds aes Greitne eiheade: terme. ) ing: modern; good heat: private coum. . | Y0G Franklin Ay, . = seipapmemains _an setae : , . a Y forked lump, $5 f iroac SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE | Price, $545. _ : : (buy: als 5 and "84 ecouve $3: 7 P.. I in EM COARP °0%R on Tet AGC. : YER : ie ‘ 5 Pa ed lh air bots | tm Pardee . rt *' , . . . BS ( x 2 PO ocuse “4 / N ) Ant US ~ 4 Be — ym WASHER ge Se - ml (0; nut. $4.20. TY: : a 216. cm) Case Radio Receivers. The finest made. | Pike v Ee gpa ggg ct sap BEE Villian, Hn, o17 3 Kast, GUARANTY MOTORCOR D4 2936 Locust, 19° Hupmobile . Mace ino SOO VE RNON 5432—Large front: employed sun ban _3873-——Housekeeping , FQCms; and mest complete eleciric vasher ove EEN LUMP. fl pean nut. $4: screen: A. C. Sets. No battery of any kind. 6 | en ae mr Cas FOKD—Coupe. 192 who wante it? S150; | : ' ear like new; can be bought at a wonder-| couple or gentlemen; COnveDIsDCES; ex-| large. ligh ecti pngle; « pull: mo tubs required: $500 in St. Louise eS $3: 2 and 4 tod loads. FOrest ft a Y tube for outside or loop antenna. | SiVROLETOiO?7 boa wae | oa ee. PS: 1924 motel. 960, Chey. | 1926 4-Door Dodge Sedan ful discount. See this car today. cellent _méals. FOrest 1004 c7) | DELMAR, >—- Beas Cazw ts mm #. open eventng. a *m) Special inducemente for dealers aie 4 CHEN _ LE r—1 92 11926 Coaches; guar- | rolet coupe, $450 ' Dodge coupe, eds 1} weit tae eal dibdinn nal a ee Weber Implement and Automobile Co. WASHINGTON 7a14—Rvome with P wiih bo ard. suite; new! furnished ; veal k — 1 perfect Al Ber Ler : and) dawn: terms or trade. Yahiem. et th 18 car had very Jjittle service es is in TR) 3 bathe; steam heat. ic®O) | double silee . ‘REHAN 3154'S. Grand. (56h TAL NUP OOAL, $4 TON: ho Uses, apartment houses, hotels and other | ywwn. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant. | Grand ‘| excellent shane: priced sell, $495. earns v_G wth A NE te : ae shh "EST SIDE . MOON—Tourme. we are going 7 give | WASHINGTON. 4213—Desirable room ELMAN. bige —comfortable sleeping, - i! GRand 6466 eT) } 4 ? ‘ ( cy public places If you want the hest at ‘ at > - ; " . ‘to oF on k t ATS. Complete $169. ne LU MP TN AVAaDv LOTS. right 6° ‘cc, e@4] CEntral 1814. District G—4 oach: + brand-new tires: also | FURDS— 6 coupes; 1927, 1926. 39; Kingshighway and McPherson. gis beautiful car away: it is worth! and board: twin beds: SCE ic6) eo housekeeping eam Best, ‘AKE YOUR OWN TERMS, pee’. Call GRand 646 8) factory. epresentative. (c80) e200 SOwn: omen villiams, | TO24: all perfect: $75. $40, $115. Sikh > DE!mar 0305. $300: can have it for $98, $30 down: | WESHNOTO! 33—La room. COn- } neom. bedroom and kitchen: nla : PETA _ clear Jumn. white ash ee —* Basto! ig) | $225: terme. 3856 Kaston Stude baker tourin#, $75: Hudson pend oe venient location: excellent” “meuls fo “ F 37 gb ER, >173 “ $ P ate og § $. WW: Bute K u rine, yh ord Cou ar . ( oat family. ‘with or without hew Duce i: : be al tte j new fleer covering, LEG BRASCH HOUSE HE bor, $4.73. 2 r 4; nm, $5.50; . ; ess FE X—Co: 1926 model; new Duce; a| { ; ¥ : 3 $5 ‘ ; BN - Radio Service bare _ af $205, — aor , > ‘ "Dr anc ( BY OP Fy 8 Fy N 1 $50 and up: Tht low? , Louring, $50: 25 - . - . bd , ' tn RA ; fy FORD ( OU} KE : twin heds: meals ontional of 1G 5A—S Paster, Zriteron 4058. N440. (oR) GArfield 6753 and ¢ Abanv 70GQW ae Jevfersn: and YT, avettr. . ’ te Origcina condition at real hargain. Will sell ae is for $45 » Ful 1035 WN. Grant. oa ITE he re xce a ' water in ‘on + - pkfaet or steam heated rooms; four] & ; lob WwW I_LLYS-OV BRLAND- INC ly equipped: liberal terme. The : i N OUR i: = LA DNO~Tiepuirs. TYjer OP90R afier & ES SE X + () AC HES. 1994 we "9310 Locust. CEntral | 540 = e - reaso bl - ; ‘ — yh ’ 44 , , . : cd 540. aren bargain in town. See to } s na Ge; ’ rvome, : | NOQ- MONE y ‘ID Ww N CLUB) : HORSES AND VEHICLES ‘ST " REPAIRING Expert —~ a Tessex sedans. Five dso n coaches, Hudson | ee cae MPT’ = pti Ramana be thus. (1) skee - gall conven | BRING ONL Y THIS ( UPON if ‘ % > ~ iat F Me al om 6 me - oe brougham-: sgceriti oo tional! bars ains ' 1! 27 > » a ps tA ’ i. 9 ‘ LOciust 3 . ¥ G 2 | ‘ POR $5. i For Sale ATS ered vo | trade; terms, 3521" P: "e5) #27 HUP 8 COUPE $5 per week will pay for ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY |. inked, best. GOOD _ . 14D ese - ‘ . | ——— - @ certified radiotrician to repair 10-7; S-passenger: like new: bargain | | t | 1G ~ : ES—Good with rial and guaran : ' radiv. Puree!l. Zp empeon Radio | x LER ‘E- ARRO' Ww DISTRIBU TE co /2: - Eiliicnbeaecercnareces, 90 | OA K LAND TOL RING JOM —Quiet sleeping reom: Coe ew pes pe - 7 . convenient 10 Cars. DE!\mar pr) — EUCLID >Use og recone, . : , “ ‘7% P - % , o Rooms F urnished . | ec Lowenstein, 1921-25 N. Broad way. Service Co. LAclede 42 (oH) °T ESSEX COACH {| DElmar 4700 Used Car Annex, | |// > Hie With Winter Top ik - “— a7? A ag Nr Buel iad Yat Weetr rinster) Pdi 2H : : - : , : : mONY—48 Inches tic ite a a Catt ; : - 's i Hi} 3029 Olive all conveniences 2 Complete Ti or cites pe Od whe AUT New type: fully equipped: a real | O€REAND Deeper inte ede new 4 SEDANS WH or TLE Footing, 108T eport mow Central eit Naina § i Including Floorcovere | K word LI ’ OMOBILES argain, niy Mt it?. L Sine Yai terns. ducaed Ie rf esl condition. Ooe . nights, bi Qiu > Mi fect” only $15. ~ pe UIT aor S19" Scovel — ; ° : é a i Y eugr :? “7 toda. | a oo ' , pone " a. '» “™ 5 mae ~ 4 ij ont tke ‘itis ? ‘. _ i} ei: per ee eri e . A AA ; {> 7 * P o “u ‘ > : | ss. $2.00 @ week. $169. c LR VE For Hire >) [{UDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locus |? . ~ - " — ~ —hn r Se ooee 4 = rt ll ct hegg || 8. 8. Chrysler Store, 2651 Lafayette. $1 day: weekly rates; with shower baths; : if : - GOLD. SIL ER } i iN Coupe: perte h 3926 Overland. ‘ylipd ‘ ; ‘) PH AK TON arace (cB) TRUCK AND DRIV . ea Half-ton new de- | : \ “der. 4494 Faston, aanenee 1926 Ford Tudor. fii | ] AC ‘K A RD 192 6 4 63) - l] 7 1] y Pier WATC H Witd.—Man's: Hamilton: on nr : - - KING Furniture Co. te iewerle and price ely ra OOM Pp Dp livers i! TT k. {a Kfferson 6412, fey i ! Ow ner Nee ds Mone: y Quick ‘ JLLYS- OVERI ND INC. 1927 Chevrolet Landau, like new, Hi Straight &: pe rfect mechan al condithon North | 2618 FRANKLIN Terms or Trade. ilili througheut: 3° new General cord tires: goed Open Mon. and Sat. Eveninie (eB) . Wanted | gar ced to sacrifice Easex | ; ||; | paint: fully equipped; cost over $4000; | TEHLAND, 4201—Large iront room tor MACHINERY ATSOL TELY bect me me, 1 $195, Cherroles fev) bal 7 T ) / } ; | ~ | a * 3 ve : ; ree t¢ - =} auick . . me 8 s as N “Sy a ' ] Al KE M ITOR 4 ()., Ine j mm ’ I] ey} f i 1 ( - * > H. é Murnhy al he ify “ping. 4 For . ale “ur i.” b HiiLo 'The 3214 Lav ‘u t. ig f i~ ame . 4 : lean ads + a _ DEImat BLAIR 3961-—2 neatly Hi souee: 3 5 ii . . onesie AL. L Pulos bought, eonsi ne 1, loepe, Rls $5] 00 DOWN ce . hS— FO sale or rental; all FIZeES, "46 S. Grand. GRava BABS ‘ Open Nights and Sundays. Vili soaq Lindell. 1. | 6785 or TY le ? eth) , r : a > wh gS. 4 ~ : — oe. “ ea tt tag ie fm vi ° Vv - . ’ = é ~ p T, . i nf { } _* 5 i~ ~~. . ; ~ , “ ° _ . o “1 . ~~) . ; Fe (;Rea ned ~~ op tc tT, at taal Oy ae ei gt a aay, te ae g Sport model de luxe: has 6 wire wheel#; | DODIER, 9321 Ten TT a tor the \RDUE “5350 ge ° | trade terms. 2 o06 5 Jetfersen,. : " x low) ap od Ke i ? i : ew grivet : yi nee » oe 4 Dae ID ww ? e? } : 31 * , , a FORD—Tudor and Fordor, $100 to “rt FORDS—5 iate fon trucks; all purposes; FlEDERT °007—Lurce trout rooms. sleam and receive free git - APES TYler O84. Pith st. S) L Tike iy bire 2nd burelar wpreof Melink., miles by officials of this eam Dany: 2 ‘ | eee terme. “2860 MeNair. teruis. 4106 Olive. nh 1 rece. vwrm heat: light housekeeping, SEIGEL ‘S990 Franklin Be : ites. Son and Schwah’ filing Safes "aa pay ar pa best = prices lur late cif | fully eguipped and guaranteed: only | CHEVROLET—Roadaster bn YT ; —— . - ¢ . . ~~ - y eet Toe De “Gul i «b _— la € ily i ie ’ . ‘ mm « os! mt : r , ; 7m o ¥en p 4 - — ee 4 umen Safe o,, 408 N. 4th. (e065) iF aK L a ot rear | $50. Liberal ternie. e ven h | both have good 6 and | j a ESSEX SED AN. 1026 } es + ae ise hort 4 ee. Ll ry CHE v. LEA PL, . 41235—! rogne, ight house- ‘ | “eight > — 8200. cach. — ia) HiUDSON-FRAMPTON, 33090 Locust | + faye endid ryice. Ask r down trade, 36008 EKaston. (5) A TTT RT ne ET ~~ AEs “BORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | before you sell. Bring title, cet cash. — ) 1 Large Chifforobe Bedroom ; = __ GUARANT¥ MOTOR CORP. “2236 Locust. HU DS mN Cf ) AU H, i$ } 27 w a x OF eee this bargain today. FORD—10z6 Fordor sedan; make vtier. | MONARCH, SIR7 Locust. i maa a Bed Complete q ‘ ; For Sale {eR) Saeri fice @505 T's nl other Hudsetpns .° 210 Te wy E RLAN o ieioat” 4 “40 36 97 Graveots, dat) | gs MM. ¢ l-ton tr uc Ky used 10 moulns: xi? Rug—v waey $82.7 . @ All Fh es om ee ee ee 2310 Locus } p40 Kenceh— nae 4 = APH FRAM ke i rave, « ‘ab- is | COA hes ain ius py Spy ‘ y j ad CCUTru . Cea eens. zB Breit s good conditicn? . porey eNaei | cme s 3 7 4 6up: trade REO 50 SPEED WAGONS GCERALDINE, 4046-2 rooms and kitchen- Petals WEN; Ae ’ ap conveniences. 1 ! 1 Spring—1 Mattrese a = P AS . i OP ae ian edane: $ 1 Bed- Davenport : -e q All = nie gg en rlacen oe 2. CONFIDENTIAL %s LOANS. autos refi- ; . a a tii co" ” a a08 S. dettereon ay. We have gevera!l late stdiehe with stake } otte, (Aifax JSLYW. Ali ey 1 Arimehair i Lavine: 3 £;: display: must sell 1 PArk ow hanced, bought. 8 to 8. 1044 5S. Jeffersou. DODGE—1926 _ Sport roadster: bargain; — =| . ; e455: 00D. $13o; and exprets bodies: all in firet-class con- fA z= ; - % ce rey ics) | $190 down. Schoure, 231s Locust et. PORDS—Sedane, 10 ane ~~ ¢ )_ | dition: repainted and guaranteed. LATUS, o831—New front furnished house- “H) Lemay _ _ TINER-} -ENKROU, 4000 Page. | - reo : a (¢) Ciub Chair : OF EVergreen 8125, after 6 Pp. m. no : bargain terms vx)" i? ITO b ks s—Prompt, lied; "HCAN COAC | } —— ——- #TEINER-FAHRENKEROG, : Wxl2 Kug—Mattress wo 2a eee ee eee eee HUDSON COACTI | FORDE Sedane. 1996 foes: T Wke new, | BTEINE ° vans |e — — ait ; = 1 Table—1 4, Compie a , — wae.) 8 understanding; no guaran a ohn ‘aaaie ee ALDING 4 5 rhiel rooms. = —— i 3 bargains. Call New | croup your debts, reduce payments: buy A real bargain at $650. WILLYS- -OVERLAND ING ape . en 7 Pe | housekeeping ;- bath, gas. electric. hige also ingle room; ies) on a ; FORDS—S_ sedans: ma iA ‘les F j Miscell - utomobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous ' UNION 5436-— Room: neatly furnished: [ARY LAND. ~~ j wink. het and klin Fixtu; re Co. 907 Market. (5) ms = a wwe 8 f cas! advanee money Mississippi oOypwe me "Ft ote , ‘ - + jtended immediately: fair rates. ou Keep li Ff " : er. $0 . N—Sedan: you can ‘have th case . ; M ANNE BROS PB. Goes not include “bar bargain. 1107 : Le Leee Tine ete, roadster " oneay si ear for 398, $35 Gown: burry, Accessories, Parts—For Sale anaes Ra rd watt 4 ee b ' car in your ha session yy paying. 1924. like ne 8954 I a 1. ft) running FACTORY YOU _ 7 = (ee) N | C E | Ss =e | it’ _ 1035 _ 3 and. “Soadear JT AS 4 BCD Factory imerfade avd - 4 ‘ening anda to oT Thousands. * We COA TH ‘5 | Ge ithe nis wer vill he BE. Sloe HP “1 A — — $250 EN G aA. at chy Hi mbolt 37H. omit keeping: private fami : : i | 2 0. ‘}} 1926 Jewett, slightly used. i ated - ‘erm. od " On. Rag on cust st. (cb Je3 >. Broad : UNIVERSAL INVESTMEN - —- down. _Schnure. 2215 Locust st. i OlL-—Pure Pennevivania: 6 galls for gw - : ~ . § 4 Easton. ii 3925 Essex, refinished, runs good {|| trade-in furniture _ _ ee oreniage fe until 9 AB Gi 1998 Chevrolet, bargain. || FORD—Roadsters 10: 1926-27: $150 wun. | . Phone your order: we deliver, POrest | \% ; |} 430926 Ford Tudor, like new. || Jack Norder, 4464 Easton. DEimar ORTH. OOP LcR@) | ti). 1A avoy -——- * wey ™ t - Bt! . C418 Marke house keeping. with ‘sink : adultes; S50. home: all — ‘ ; JIM, hoOK D—Sedan, $1357 5 coupes, dv.) $400) ine. QUIPMENT—Dictating me- dition transe Tibing machine and shaver: HW Open Nighte and Sundays uti Y able m._ 1035 XN. Grand. eg Gcemely low prices; come in f rs "ey ~- — Up. repairing a $25 to 00 a 3041 43 Locust St. JEI?. 3715 H 115734 base 853. $60 ye ; ar coes impicanent and Aulomohile c O. | al ' : oa + ail satucel z : rip rt- o,/'°2 5 1: 1. with heb = . d : Onien ‘Typewriter. Co.. 20 N. Oth Borrow on your car when you need iil Be 5 iy . body. $85: tourings, coupes, terms. | down: $15 month. ooo “2810 Olive. (5 WM se Rive-@ yor SS prices. . | 4 ——__— O A N tt Terms or Trade i] (e7) | 19TH AND LOCUST , room Sul very . 4 TPT 7. ag 4° o o Ss Bi He FORD—Roadster 1927. 1926. 192 r. 5 mod- : we: Bodi F Sale $90.00 i | Hi TATE NW if gy ang bile Club sedans: all colors: al Auto ies For - eit TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ||!) $75 up: terme Fo low as $25 down.| Hupmobile wonderful tr ae | FORD OD} a ar snes. trade, ai- Velour Living-Rvvw Ty he oe ee : iam “ise ease e ' ne} 4 ~s. “a ARP TER Underwood: factory re- dors not have to be fully paid for. Present ony me + h. late model; « wonderful | FORD ROADST 1926 a er portables. $40 to $65: cash mn » oak > £ monthiy payments cut in half: borrow ar for rice we are asking - : 45.08 = vie eaeee. sore’ 2 TS ‘ia ty money in “advance. Get our terms and sol TH spe BUICK. Open_ eren ings. ‘ “aghiies, HORAK oe. ve: all eat 1926 and 1927 Hupmobile 6 sedans: crs | OOMS AND BOARD : is - a rates before you make a loan. Ove?! 5654 5S. Grand av. LAclede 7600-7604. like new: better values than new cheaper | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY do : é E ; : ia 4 M 17,000 natintied _ Cees. Seven years ~aaen roadsier; make us an offer. ears. We tell you the truth. ND. — ; re% nr a |} - [USICAL on Grand ave bss x 5427 EASTON (6) | ©" nor tmpleiment and Automobile Co. | KGN-AND BOARDS Front, souibera ex fats 5) | SG ate a" ar tas WT . YAHLEM FiN ANCE COR., 1035 N. Grand. Jtq ea ” 78) 1 nosed: good | sersie: 2 employed people. 7 5. Ti Vr an 4} Se — # } i: io fey 6 ' pianos For Sale pen Nights 1925 Nash coach: in wonderful condi- ROADSTER ~- Oe ee oe like Askew ion “ iE d Organs Se tion: car has ber mn he wly lacquered and) ~ $495: apic amd] span: ce ared to Ss miles “ne sacri > ee =. Grand. | OR LN, B65 p— “ ae id 2 nial a i a i ae re 19TH AND LOCUST woe a . af ¥ S-nute, ¥ Case. iy » RO per o : ANOS ang rolls: cost new $675: O OANS > ah CieK AU TO CO. ‘ 4999 *.door sed via’! 19: wil) take $10 a month i} AUT L | <1 SIDE RU Branch INIVERSAT. 32 Locust A! iware open, “old. Call oan ae Victor nie, | eee aoe Poll: _ give reference. | | Lowest Rates. Quick Service. Mort- | | Now and Used Care. Forent 120. W hip pet C ollegiate . Roadster Stop! Look! Read This! USES & wy PIANO oD. 1101 OLIVE. gages Refinanced. Parments Reduced. ef TS DSMOBILES—2Z Latest model: al) original condition: | er in your life hear of eny LAD sN05 » T ont tees iat, Pwee ) ) ~ — loaded with accessories ae wire | ind yeu ever Nash e@ccan. acdvence 6 Peden Free itn: | peraboyy anal : SF rile. cpartinent grand pia || | AUTO AI PRAISAL CQ, vypuaraiire, 9687 svoig rp yy whewts. remete evat . wings; just) | Gealer arene. x kes. beltoon tires. for - . ; , i; far sfuarantiee. , : every : egon. . ’ 7 CCOMAC,. & oom @ ‘ . : : st Mierabis in family where GROUND FLOOR. 302 LOCUST. — »° nt - YS-OVERLAND. INC.. $475? It is coat aot 108s *: Giant. cooking: reasonable. Victor 10314. i *; . 36) INTIAC-—128 coach: dandy: only $395: ss . sibisiue “muse Address in x (BS about $135 down. Graupucr, 3418 Locust. 2310 Locust, 0.

Page 38

FRID. eee ARC ARE st. LOU —sigh? — = TDISPAT pw When the Cook leaves—sigh nile and send a SS —— One POST.- DISPATCH. 2. Rahat ee TO “LET "BUSINESS PURPOSES MS F NT— Wes Ts FOR 2 RENT—North | "FLATS FOR RENT—West BOBO OORUTGODSOCNIOGEE ROO ae = APARTMENTS FC es RES Wois—Desiable Sroom flat. VANDEVENTER. 1424-24A N—4 and 5|BARBECUR STAND—Smell. good toca i- Kirkwood a aa ee er ee ee a ow mekmenant >t +3 ae og I i. JG terven ROOM Larc?. taht foont,. Ph apartment; ' eas ea aoe $25 ic) _ ne 7 furnace: nee iy dec- oae: southwest; ivcw renta ‘5 Bis NGALOW irk ® ond: eiso one a comvemenges: geationen or cyuple cm- bath’ elec : J¥fferson 8® iJ Mapi od ; ell j e able tC Aban SSW . ail wt x o9— WADI IN, 1210A — & rooms, bath, elec a - | Ny OFFER OF aplewo: 5 _ Moved: rrasorab bony 1 ‘ CATES. 6517-64089 » t ~ ‘modern oor ADIst Py 2104 : | WHITTIER, 13320-29A N.—4_rooms, Daath, | ANY 0 RK OF i streets, $500 casi: balance |} Hiland 7976. os fur : . ‘ . . q+? : hedr recs ust reduc $27 ‘- } . hs — “> - ~2 ge a = — agg apgriment. an ay with 3 be REAI sTY ‘oO ut nie Pine. Tie Madisou: 4 rooms. toilet. uae | newly nainted and decorated. $32.50. ’ z : : . CAbany 1T4P6R, : 3) | CLAYTON—Dew 3- gem attctency ; $45: | $25. GRACE. 100) - ~~ — Per month and up will gg | _ oe SET_ YOUR WENS a? ci | four reents. 72.50 ardwood floors.' MARGA RETTA 4°40 —, nk rooms ; | N = urnished a xr whele ef four ocrg avalia re a 7-room modern ome on fire ) FLATS FOR RE F poner | Hot, 100x200. yust far enough out to make ROOM —Atiractive. swuthern: ladies or | » peta Ark. / bath. breakfast nooks. gas ranges. ice pleasart neighborbooud; $71. Call “GAr- | in centrally jocated building. apartment. FP please ® | These floors can be secured cheap. ideal te have a.few ¢tickens; car genleman employed; - | ki m7 8 ic) a Oke tchen cabinets, twin Murphy beds. | ¢ ny . ees ae a o “and “tanitor gery ice fursiched. Seren | att 1s > 7 S10. PAUSCH. Central Call WALGREEN CO. Lindell 0092. {cS) | and drive: 2 biocks to car. Taken at fore- UM 5—-Neatly furnished ; private: : N.. Meramec ay.. %& biock N. | NINTH. Ti 2g sypatseae }) NTH, 1439 N.—BSBedroom. dining room. — , ' closure: $5°0 cash handies: balance easy young lady or gentlemen employed: re: f Courthouse, Clayton: bus and atreet Car S25 Wainwright Ds. “kitchen: pewly furnished; $7 week. (c7} See me at once for this early seasun bar- « nable. PArkrtew T7343 | © MEIER & COMEORT. INC CLAYTON. — UCNIVERSITY. 27 a FUOSSS, .. _ "4 ; Central | €aln. a lich iM fie Furnisis d. Sear t per eri posure: ~ ; M — floor, laurndrs ‘ s" a ke rs SE wt we +. ie} North 2026— Rice siw4re with large base- —— RSBY. RE ALTOR. .t. lines: wrivete family: tn Cadanne dis | TLEMENS. Sat: ~3—First floor: | WARREN. pHi A—J laree. hght FOOmHS: | west pone $4 12 N. Ki rkwond red. | rent $20- 2 weeks’ rent free. {c.) | KENNER LG rig me tat. ay WiILi ‘aMS ‘MORTGAGE CO. MAin = c6 cd9 ) —) ry? 7> ‘ rere. : Litchen: wlilene Hilned o7iZ. oz | WELLAAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin. 1485, | LORISSANT. 3702—3 roo. toi Co ‘ ; > ; wf ° ; e bs lo— i. " O}- v7 > rer) re he Ld $3 4 > _ c59) | WEST F- ; . rooms: duced University City SUBURBAN, 16l—Large south front " = at - en — iti «5 DEL MAR, @6251—2d floor apartment. - ; 1406 N.—$15.00. ET ee a a oo "4 rooms abd sun parlor, Murpay | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin sees. South | ee EP, 165 N. ith f. CHestnet 832. | SEYERO 1153 Practically new 7 con — -—— ree Te 2 | in-a-d See Janiter. COlMar 1187™M. | win — . i . 7 | NINTH. 106-08 S.—2-story brick build- | My aero a ne ; Sargain: phone cai NiO?! V4R A—LConrnect mse ron 1OUSr- / - 385? “ : ia TMENT r t +, Tere, ain. ALLEN 2Z610— oderp o-reom ai: new- x . ¢ tg pasta , es. nde! mi ied} keeping: steam heat. hot water: $7). | : soe eg feat and janitor eer¥: | KAMP. 105 N. Tth st. CHestret S342. | ly furnished: rent cheap to 1 or 2 couple | SS fer manufacturing te e280)! YALE, 810—PFer sale or lease to respon VERNON, odoo -- Light housekeeping | ice furnished. JEfferson 8&9 | ARSENAL, 1419—Bedroom, dining rvuom — — oi Yutcc. — sible tenant: new home; open for imeperc room: $3.50: cum) hent. r fs. kitchen. new!yv furnished, $7 week. (e797 } | WASHING TO sb34 anys eX. r | thon. * (eGo) - —— | HAMILTON tnear Del: —— an room eff: store, suitable for any business. HENRY VERNON, 5054¢—Homelike place | _ ; ciency, completely furnished, $50: bilis Northwest TWELYTH, 1612 $—3 rooms, nicely fur. | HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.. CHestnut 845°. ss5e DOWN entiemen. FOrest 3° °S. c8) : pard CAbany OS827R. foot | -—~ nished: $25 month. Victor Q956. .(¢8O) | Buys 6856 Cerbitt av.; new 5-reom brick | 4 vot mouern, | ANY OF F ER | bungalew: targe living reoem, strictly med- | ~ a . * mt oma - 7 JIN 1‘ ~\ } Ame NC - e be mt —s ded — House kee ping Tuom for | HEMAN, 7186—5-reom effir “lency: onmee: od ARLING mbps m R Tw E LF 4 ns 1714 ‘ ‘aree roo mg, Th ht ae bn ' Y a) rooms. bath : i 44 iw fur ed. $227.50. Victer O856. ich) Will ' considered for serond floor Cr@: garace; a street: close te Het-water hea! fest) | porch: garage. Victer 3991 — fu heol: price 37 i = = “ga - ' »it ; ‘\ i) - ‘ ae ° ' eric Cl . ; . ted Le 2 = ble f al sc aod0—Larse, DOrizght. well-fur-| KINGSBI? RY. #oO7o—Will — wm" 00d | | ASHI “A i eB ~ iepace at 514 Washingien av. uita or | ie mahed settbern: wheq email reom-: . condHion * 5 reons. modern : very rea- | slec ping peri, ” ee —_ 1 nal Southwest ‘ offices. storage or lucht manuf acter its. A. 4. M AY RHOFER. Abany . nO. | erences: gcaraze. PArkview 7348W. (c7} | sonable. JEfferson 889° - - = ; ; Calli Mr. Schaerer. lindell O99~. | $) Sant a LERNON ih abet Ncelds furnished, (LL iINDEL.. 4166 sili 4 rooms. bath, porch: REA‘ ON, 4,is—s “hon . bath and ea- Re mgs 7 gone aga he , —- vs ~ STORE Ww : bs: - NO INDORSERS a os " Fax [ary 3 oF “Oa TC with, ti tla Sata ; ’ a } - —>» wamche flat. tie rat imiz tn ~ hi gre ass enterprimg, ; “ oe etrect and | immedi : ’ : WASHINGTON PU D3—S hoe pal reem. |} steve, m-a-der bed and icebox furnished; aed ay ; — , rE See er a tn ao lneites : 7 | DELOR. 3213—es9 nore u E ASTON- T we EV ANs, 4416—4 larger reoms, niceiy | N ; — ; Ae 7c. z orthwest. . urnace. miedern throughout: : nvestizgationg by a: She rest). $2000 and up. JAN in vest $20 100. Address Box Ie PROMPT SERVICE , tiiely furnished: gonrd heat, te 16>) xreellen neighborhood: $55-S65- conces- | ot . o , iehed two bed rooms. (3%) —— - a. i 7 e . is - . ~- Pe ? ¥ > J = e ; ors , rt I ° ~ as Pox} g : ie : ’ a -. ‘ 4 ‘ , « - b _ al e “ ASHINGTUN sane throat is-;8 ¢ janttor or call GArfleld = Fy Th BR . mame oo. £9 INERVA. 5Sxa—4-Poom ilat: beautiiully | NATU RAL BRIDGE, 5506 — Restaurant. _ 718 BE. Big Bend rd. | --- wy made. RIVERSIDE 6255381 (80) be OT RAS ENS 2 oS —- - we egy . : 2. furnished: ideal for 1 er 2 couples. JEf- fully eq’ winped: a chance for the right TREMBL EY- WILSON RE. AND I ° po if 7 $3 _————————————————— eine . ai — . —_—_——- —— = = ; ; | furnace. bath garage: reasonable (c2) |, furnis al fos rs ee : 7 re PT. ESTABLISHED Missourl compe Pew ern s. ru ning whe wy aif ze C™EPET S enie ’ ‘es. = , 4 ; x o oe a" 7 " “e « i] . ’ * ~ ‘ eu fz 7 ij iz » ' ee , - L sa tee i = “ ae ; . , ~ = _ 4 — — = o-TooIm efficienes : rental includes gas. | CIENCY - steam heat. acreened porches ry ; ee 2a" . larger. ight : MARS R. Co.. 9 internationa iié (06) ry 8) 365 McDonald: 4 and 5 singk batfhra, uw mdow displays and beck W ater phn PU. ae = wh > ag . =~ | ee eUrecity, refrigeration. elevators: lowest’ maedern low rent. FOrest “108J. : decorated ji: electric, gas, phone and - eee early bird will get this snap: 22 furnares: fust wi "st of Grand: very rea-| ing national rep reseotation, sounekeeping rooms: rood condition. (C5) | rents) in town for this type of building HIGHLAND. 504; rooms, bath. elec et ee = a7 a 3 rooms. ay poreh. | souable. “SEE | did ovportumty fer fat : 38) RENT REDU CED TO $36. tq hey Sse) de ae Ko we oe eed LL LEND YOU THE MONEY SRMMer 052°. Mo. Jen. 13 pr. i ’ 4 i. - Williams, dean of the Uni- So vou can pay ail you! bills. 30,020 St. a ia ete of Missouri School of Jour- men and women found the Morris Plan com © - isms. will ‘ve the principal speak- venient in 1927. They like our service and | ere today at Ginner in con- our rates. You'll ‘ike doing business with 9” wen with the annual meeting = - - ee ey osc banking institution. | Northwest Missouri Press Asso- ~~ =| = aia @ a és investigate Before You Borrow! .- yatic editors will be welcomed by NDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY _ = Sf 710 CHESTNUT STREET s ON PERSONAL PROP’Y re BRANCHES ty Py Seaeai Broad wav and Wash'a (4435 Hutiemon’ Avenge § % ; 35146 Soet Grand agg - $1 yn Wes: yey Avence | 7 \ i ; é a a , Metropolitan Buildin: ¢31 Missouri Avensze. E wt » Legis. 4s = ae Co.'s “- a spaj and Business Mex & sums up t “- & ee woe e eS +S + a te eee oe Ree se eo vw we Sie = & = a —_— - —a eee eS ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee i é “ oe . '% , US South sarese: 100-foot lot: real price for quick (Christian Brinkop R. E. Co., 3621 S. Grand | sales experience. at | Fake buyer. gas. C. MORFIT. 718 E. Big LAciede 3940-41. sales department te ' WASHINGT UN. $533. pm mem tor Ae Will ;} ar i ‘27ii7R Ma Anager on premis Tele te ‘al TY lor - JaSAW Prey 3° «> "al} 3.5) ad h. ‘ . | OLIN _ a1: J— Second fieor. > rooms. bew- WASHINGTON, 4330—Attraclive front ly painted, papercd and fixtures R >] Leuts, leaving luerative newly decor: next to bath: Ps eng DE! mM: r 52353 ar G , id oR 0. ‘ R) ates: ME Th 80. KENNERLY 4582-834 —3 an rooms; gel 7 ‘ (ARKANSAS, 2807—Good established busi- | pend rd (eB) | t ~} pe t anti is! S50): mad fioo! u in. i an e = : ‘ ae cuts, gy Ty | igned. $36. CHestmut 8342. 3) | ot brisinens: rent $3507? 28% Seay | WHITE for map of Webster and-ouraies (St. Anthony’s P arish | open.” Investment hele ’ ng io G s. 7 7 . . ° ’ ; ' bea f on. connecting housekeepifizg: modern; e — | LE. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO.. list of hom phene WEbster 27400. tem thee onet Authenets Charet | cal ae Cope Poss th wi. decorated: tile bath; new furnace; $42.50). | GRAND, 3246 S.—lLarge store, — any | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. Posies a Sn 2 | — : . | “business; $100. LAciede 055°. feo) (eR) | sud ag 3 sold 4 lett eo a LCABADIE age pee DWELLINGS FOR RENT 70x50: pew; beat | REM ARK ABLE opportunity te purchase a low URISTIAN ER I NKOP . E. CO BUSINESS WAI [LOANS AT LEGAL ff rons Tm2110GFrT : wa ae siie ach a A A tt eg “" ASHING TOR 491tA—Ciean, comferta- ERSHING, 6014—New 4-roem efficien recms«: eonvrenrent to hat): tore il heat reinerator (esi) | aE isi hs ut On = GRAV OS. 3452 ee Vv a ~~. »8Q0— Large houst Ket 1}. PERSHING RSA] ma. Moor: 7 heauli | t e re ‘ i - pptee rey ante a — . es fi rnishbed: rent a" xi d a THOTT h me. on re asonable terms i at ode N I LAc! mo de 040 mo +7 i, rr rect ku Benetie: all Cen ' oun? Ty» wT) me mie my reaconahile. j 4 ; M1 yoy . | ™ i ‘ . os i134? “ i, +} ; Central E. J A. bal NEES rv House has been pul it} condition. bath aiid Son I ae OR As D B 2 = ‘4 oe >) : OOM Jae cares aaa yee . “ 4" mic? i . a Mm ac . {I Pt IAs ao ’ aoe ae - hile Y. han - 1} ho : ‘ lao . rae : “rh. : 7 ¢ weekly. Fahd. Pr re 1 apenas = — ery attractive 4-reom WaAin 3" ‘ OLIVE fa Tham at “* yO vTT Ie sli} — - a — : Rl avery -. fu eae wig” wily installed. Fine igh Rote 2g —tow “% — 40 Pay Back ' WASHINGION. 371 —Laree . ion : reniencesz $50. $65.) ToxXTNGT aT : swore | abk oming house or small he STORES — Excelent location for ames | SOGueee Price is $6500 and will arrange \% buy for com, % 100 Pay Kicchen; sicam heat: let floor: rcasouat'« | S70, N. PELLGREWS. 816 Phe st. Main | CERINGTON. 48°04— 4 ro wo Ss Lloeethy Seented Auntie Sar insky.| Pareur; heat furnished; cuncession te; terme for responsible party. eee hardware Pay tomas | 1407. COTY oe ” wa ae Seaman Wit ee mc 3} Sight tenent lyersire 3375 WERSTER GROVES TRUST ©0.. Realtors. Southwest Wa-hincten Cae : | : ee — - — - ~ - - ' ’ ’ vd rts ¥ ‘ 3737 . . ‘ . . , = _ ee ~*? cst? or r : Wa» i INGTON = puaeeed connecting , WEST NF: -t)—-> amd 2 Toem Fett L a INGTON 7 - ren gr $700 CASH: 548 L APAYET Tr ST. LINDEN WOOD, 9055-55-09 (Northampton) —_ =: heated hous: keepins rooms cheney Re’ banilcine gas ap | refrizern- | - AS Nts a | 2 aK , ‘ n ‘ TERE on ; rors. r ric ‘ Webste: Geen es. M ; - roo frame — : —Medern 5-5 room lat fir iatreet ery : RCS e BEAUTY srvr—r ally sCu > ‘ are i’ abt Fed > = ta eres . { i - et ee ry ‘ 1 “Te he ‘ ' 3) s wr be! ? “ ob : eh) | RS7.50. WALTER JONES BR. F. Ce... — ~ —— - North a 1! 40) - = 2 Ride (RD) ? - — w — Rly — ——__—_—_— ~ a PTT oorenenes kK, 2148—0 71 Manchester: in A A G— Pressing 9% WESTWINSTLR. Scod—Warm allractiy: Chéstnat. oe . tee! joe location Br W ok Free - ’ TT ha SETTER. Fes - a@ltr a SO—BFAUTIFUT 5 ROO e Jocatio ti Ss ree » Rank boeming Mapleneed: deubte window store: | mA est eek: sacrifice. 2 M4 | in Rind 5 aE wot * 6h ’ ies) ~~ A | wa A “ (per M , - t ' Wr — 77 — 73 — — Re ’ Ay Hi “MODERN APART a NORTH M URKE az. ag ¥ —— + apa — — ree ; geed for any business: special concession. BUNGALOWS AND CO AGES | Bar ARD jal—o and 6 reom flat and ef. EANING AND SSN ' oi oae— Slee . } be ° toe , “=} “ M- Rieffer. at 4° Lewis pi. DEImat ; nisbed front: py — aoe: " oenee , STER PHARWAC 3. LINDELL 0078. (3) | = emne, gem oy — ; North S31SW. not aiter > Dp. m. ‘coo? | FILLING STATIO} —Fide | ney : A | : al > : Fireproof - substantial: ‘ lecan! . 4 a mie ' - - = . > - | MARNC HESTER 425 =e . — liens ry eiectme. furnace : Just redecorated: side ; ' sation | — ly equipped. ~ “ 2 EADS, 34358—9 rooms, bath: S-car garage. | MASS eto meso, | ative. warage; payments $25 monthly. | | FRUIT AS? ee Cpe try if or ~CaULY &DoOp ToOd iOcarh , (cet) } at of : a c) derful opportanity as keeping reoms. bath, heat: half biock . . oun of Tamm ane wr cactus ghav gp | with bath: 2 self-operating elevators. Ke 'winators. Imecinerator: inducements to de- South | se = w. pent } A, Se a . Pa Tet | OLIVE, 412327—v0xl59, _ steal or 70 | |Sachar & Canton, 722 Chestnat. MAin 2031 é a Seep wai ty ao OSL Gene Tee Sk ER, hey ve Oh ss TY A 2 tr Se ROT REE RE EN EELS Fide EB ) RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘onee. Call CAbany 7188 er 4 WEST PINE, 4206—Room for fen og" 13} sirable tenants: excellent serv ice and at- - ; . . orivate home. “89 ) | tentien to comfort of tenants: furnished ALLEN. 24. > rooms, ba a . "ty W Suitable for aut) trade. space for (cBOD) | | meorrt. : WEST PINE. 7148 Beau Taralah a: or unfurn “J caretaner ill show: ring | GRAEF F919 Chestnut (co) | est cars. Krell, 5953 Maple. CAbany 2772J. $150 DOWN” North | PLRNISHED BOOM 4k ms F "PC" AT Lan a . : ; i a i : ‘ ’ 2 Li kK : Tt ‘ TOwWTYyS Cie T if ~ ws : ' ‘ | » tle, | 204 goth c¢ 6. } > . ~ : "7 be ad ~ ‘’ om. warm. clean. qui¢ heap. {es ' = wARSE a4 yo -T APARTMENTS. —e ge ee — > rooms, @ rn; hot-wa MONTCLAIR, 1417—3-room Pesicemee; = 1- } ———_ - : | pays 1066 Bittner; new 5-reom, modern | MEWSTEAD. [2918 N.—7-rvom residence,| aicely furnished rooms MAN € eal: el 1eDox ' var ,arace Furest ago } lord A.-: STORE—Large in LOU. reom hotel: sult- ; bungalow : street made: garage ” furnace: bargain. LAclede 910°. i GRUCERY—Colored lecati WEST PINE. 4344—tLarge, warm. new!h Jeocorreated honsekeevmnd: «ink reasonahie. Fot "WP a gente gen beaut iful: | ARMST RONG AW. “y # pad. someon, mts petat — ee ae ocner b Si dell laz: veins line _— - _— “MM EST PINE J§54— 1 aree housekeeping . Ae tent . on. cane Sennen: — + 1ewrenl Phect ric rat furn are a s* Ww KS: (AB 4N Pi... 5a 3d—Residet Me: , Net, r Of her us } 4 mist sel a Me eid BB | Frankie. reoms: every convenience: reasonable toe “er ~ > stv: on bus line near Forest | BUTANICAL as . o1 igi} Moce>rn ; ras ; low rent. Keys 5909 Cav- el, $500 Lindel —— A. “i MAYRHOFER. CABANY 7170 | South , GRU ERY—And meat - (.65) ark: excellent service: furnished or w- electric. Ist EE £ — - an ; S&S | | Side. Box C-250. F WEST PINE, 4318—S Sleeping and heuse- furnished. See manager at apartment 4 LIFORNIA. 2615—4 room=. modern, | WELIAAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin 2483. Suburban HARIFORD, 3845—Modern “room. S-car| GRoceRY AND MA Leow ce reome: $ >» $9: new Fe yage | . 7) 4if pid { se as ; ; —~ ; 3 - x ; = — — - fi x P = i y " “ ROOMMATES benim aa Lew RENTS Ag gy scene ge EF og ox Boe Mine house. bath. electric good furmece: | Crete ee ne St SUXGALOW—G-ROOM, — MODERN, TN S300 CASH BLIS HULSE AND FUKNI-| _must sell this week; j ‘ ~ ‘ a ae ‘ : bw aN . 2 oe . ' re pd | N. Whi bine en , ba , 5 > iis A Pili the. ‘ NORTHYW EST PART ak ILL 4 neamen ' ath 7 o ee ' = f és (e] ; ~~ seni i , j saci ‘ eo = on r : a ms. '’, ae grt 3 iurtiace. > bare ie: comida curt aoe 4617 ~ qt aaiianiatte 7 I . COMPTON be ice ~~rre 4 ha th i : - t he rs ‘ ‘ roar. ae (e5) all rooms Suvcsiahedic.. aoe oe so | ¢ ; —_ pone oe % to 3 ‘ r wenienee. Ide; roam ath gona 3 ( : 7 : : . ee re e a The wb a » TOOTS) every conrenrence a $26 to cood tenant. L. ¥ CARTON nk of Maplewood ~ 180 anrhent er. HELLRUNG, 5619 (6000 west off Floris- ; Month on all: sacrifice. PArkview 2214. counter eg account » ou : ‘cR9) | FT mn HE ES RED .7 sant av.}—S-room modern brick bunga- | 5? $ aenae tet... ae , ROOMS WANTED JON ES RROS.. 1021 Arcade Bicg. SPOT re meetin ee IS D HOUS FOR iT — low. tile bath. hardweoed floers: price | NEAR KESER\ OIR rAgS | = ——— a ROOM Wig—Private home, hy vroung lacs _——— —— — “pright: cheert ‘Al conditi Own B 7ALOW —— Nicely furnished:—indefi- reasonanic | 32xx Copelin: one Ron the finest: 9- | aa ing neig nborhosd- references exchanged. B. > ()-. >. P.-p. ; un . ' ' ~ - ~™ “4 ' M r 7 4 eh } Tor P Ark’. le ‘A 46435 Offi aon — YER- -FLEER ey. -. INV. co. ’ (>? residence : hot- wa fv nice reoms. verry ' ef $110 per week will take approx inrately ing, nicely furnished: new house: modern ia every respect: shower bath, he: g ; RR. Dolo ”- and o-reem ef- Rr - ty a ' Pha ah ihe 2 ‘ : . bat eat, ga-| BARTMER, o5t9—1. 2 anc Ly was NGTON. 6931—.-room, on heat. 4 modern, well built, well pianned: street. ; suminer te ey made: attractive price. terms: open: — = ¢ deal. This includes “k BARIMER. 335853—2 larg: souls = sos a ie and elecinc: ¢ 57 Ou +. —oltage, 3 rooms furnished saa ruck, Acie rage, Gic.: ome privileges convenient fheencies: Teasopabie FOrest Vit aw. . j : pM 5 5 Di os ~ ED UT, & 1251, (jrand Av.| ™omths: reasomable rent. CAbany 429° . , a Ps . ‘ = . * | = a ' ek poets > t ryie*t “5 a >»! } ar th . rear Ucha ? feng } . . + ; ive wt i Carter at R3 ia rd Di. ‘ ie . ' wg , 5 rmenre a . ’ . ‘hr per . , ; ; rooms complete, clear: warm; garage. ' mS 2G Ogio, Fas a eeOC urd ; ' can . ae : ee SUBURBAN BGARD | Yeows complete; : NG cig jEfterson 684: an trees. on highway near Missouri | Box O14, Posi, Doepate : ee a. SO, | See | TS PTS : — MODERN JULIAN AV. HOMPE. | vther business; reasonable, SEZ ga trapsports tron Box 0-240. Post-Dis.(cR9) KORTE 130 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (¢5) ROOM AND BUAKD—Richmend Heichts: | BARTMER, 5329—1. 2. and 5 room ef- MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY nicely furnished roems; beard optional: ficienctes- reasopabie. Purest 0164 a2) fy ae bo] SRO new 4-rvem frame Nine-room. het-water heat. ‘Z-car 1 carage. Hila! TRG. (cRo) | ccR) St) i Locust st Dntral 37 ied ——r , . bungal hardweed floors. tile bath | rage le drive: will sell furniture: real | gop —— iCATES, oxi—Lady share meely furnished TURK & os er PE Bigg inne mr tile bat: Z >» = i ~ | butlt-in tub. ironin by i. clothes chute. | 3 IT ya ‘tetera Bidz. | nee mpgomes Bie 6 a a Tooms PArkview 7253J fc?) ho eat, Loanect 4 : > | REAL ESTATE aiite mantle reeis. Naoes. Petry | M. ‘LA! + F modern ; ee = i. CLEMENS. u27T3—4 large. attractive Hk N RIET I > roe hath fe23 Tlaue. ais ‘m bay - Cal = new ed. = I $133. > roerm math. fur >: ~) — ; ‘ iB RAN T—4 Sines - rooms; extra i-a-der bed and large dress- 0) Heetney 34% | WERAMEC. 225 | io: eae PLANS, a ATES , -- — ae ab? 05 &. th +t. CHestant 8542. — a . oe “ ee eed a > > ? ier ore ’ oat : t . nt ~“aore ’ _ . ‘ ‘ a : ee | ‘ 4 — . . ~ Xv > : v ‘ Usi—i_ jean pRoaw sci; 6S uth mn ciposu PArkvyieu H 7 4 ~— cya be rear be pe : Prrcency vi pa sunroom ‘ 3 os tim } vou t? a teri »1 ; tien ENE} wi. : ©? garase, tei . — “Vw ATER™M AN AY . =. we } La ftingwell BY. . ¥ raics: tul! sbhuwer baths : TOOTS ° t $1 lecirne rts (ce) | SU" 2feaird ; ‘cB } nd ps work arage nd bungalo: 2 bene en a Se ee 7-roorr reside: oi! burner - -%* ar. ? cS+) 72> UM AR. Ost; —_ 3 jarge connectms reems. | Tyna. Was eo — esacns : 7 bres ‘fe , vears in | JMULOZAN 45 ral ; «6=4-r00m | 2-cear cara e: newly deewrated ier wery | ee ee sa AVAL! iN UUTED — “¢ ] euie’ finest tam- | rT. bh recor . bert ie ve rated Ren reduced «! , ir LR . Maplew ‘ > hermines Z>_aA ' ‘ e uri iow: mod t x ~ ——— ; ~ = aa oT dua sat. mit A ta i Clarton. Ss: sac is piste ‘crashing ain is ios 5 THik H358 ‘Tiveli }—3$ . 4 T1949 tT) Ms iN} > - . a ood th . mon buy ia 0 ow rer f >t . BER GRASS HUTEL, a0 V! Te Phove _furmshed oF unfurmis! red (e893) JOWA. 18084 BRIGHT LARG ; is BEND RI ee 2-r60m That Ln = al RM clede 260.1c65) | WELLSTON 1543 TO ) Easton) —Am | - mee ATRANT ae of a ‘dude 7U;0. Weekly rates $6 ad up. o3S— 3 rooms, +-rucom ef? _KOOMS: BATH. Ei. Lk - RENT $25. (¢7> | ~% $0) — sown # XI ic. REAL ESTATE— EXCHANGE _ Ft TOWER GROV EMP ARK |} leaving for Tulsa ant ill sacrifice fire cS + ed ’ : ’ ' arzi wile : be @ | rst itrar "tive moder bun : | &-reom frame ‘ fiat. 54)- a ot eout S6O000 - aesut | ROOMING HOUS an a4 - Rocha MA Wi — la | he twit > ’ EB. eorner Delmar and Westrate: PFS Megereg cees Anihaigrr ak Rot ve Agee weieres Sema IV OO a, Renal ian ie al HOUSE— Modern S-reom brick. tile roof: desirable section: $15,148). ene-third cash: owner will sho nO aZ€Dts: Mp conimission at thts figure. If mterested in goed val- ue, will gladiy make appotitment. Address Box F-19535, Puost-Dis — ~~ tn, nang aptinnt ay Oy ag th Pee! LR FOIA, 22 LAE IIIRI ES AA IE ; a te tt te, , ales ett Dag GSAT Ie VfB)” 7 a is be ellie iti, atte ai — ee —_ «3 7 alg att ally ee 2 2°39 am . Cea 4 ti i ip >, ‘i } se ’ fom} cy teentshed: new bullding: cas ani fj = Rit HMON}) ‘St flow? Ow) ! ay at : . . _— JEFFERSON hewian Arce oormns : a = ' as me ial ; * Nt = otal ial eal yt 1rOTEL ST, Lav ts T4th eT ie TTT = fr a : . - as "| icene \ Hliang 2° gn } i Ng , ‘ - iow: 0 TOO Ss. a water Neat. fal wil! sell my equity cheap. assume balance. New mauagement- “09 ron geen ee ALLER R. CO... 807 Chestnu:, | RO: 2c Toe LAciede O81. | — : BU eames a ' . ” Shean ii Information at office only. ; payable only $30 ner month. Mrs. Rich-| sonable price. 2644 Olive. Jii WOoTLS - mege»rn: | ee «hint os ~ 6 . a - n ', , fs hange mid > 1d fi . leo i a). “ , o of ° . - — _ . Wagar arenes: $1 day. 5S weekly uj RTS Bi ki. oo _— (c6 = = ag toe pooh : a sas OT La bh Gr ston. 5012 Delmar. FUrest o9@u6 is “WM. K. _WRISRERG xh 4 NS. ¢ nt } mond (c6) | ROOMING HOLL SE —10 a. ice) GSBURY, 6018—Reduced reat; - ully ’ Tits | ‘ > ee rooms Tet 1. i cood fur iture. 513 N. a c 45" : 7h = mat UUM & mt AL.— Liuval . | Poor modern eottace heroke ne omen v4 1 euickiy: : _—— ee H.VILLE HOTEL, 5338 Barter cen BE } : “gcse dies: sis | located at 5845 Nina pi.. haa : ; ' 3 east ri eity: iT] Ee, - mg ¥: Mavins | Soom Nts ee Mericay plan - holcemade bread : os M oS oak hesuiN 44 ames sae apna “ li ace > ar ~ Faras j i “ . . + ‘ P , : nb | ¢ . ? . at. ‘ a. nev I Miri 5 3 a siadineiden “ au. , ue ere aN, x roo apart ma. - - wan menis. consisting of 5 reoms and sun p: irre th «or » C3 Id ; : . c iT Cheetomt. CHectert Spon Delmar. cakes banguels aid partrwes. ee" ed. a ' bedroums. kite hei: tte. large living rrr wi ¢ r, B, if rooms. tiic hath > Suburban Property Furnished i bot > ch rents for .. Mt ~y . On iT] ' " . ' 3 4yt} a 4 “ : 4 P ; . . 2 ZI JI K. 1 ’ LryTyi. ii t . ie MING er by a ae HUTEL—Franktm and me 9 “s gagged ~~ pee p mene — SNISHED HOM E—Owner i] hare | exchange for iifst-class East St. i- | BASSC MAm 2427. Riverside O661W. | nished: reasonatie. 45464- s t* Ate > Paw e ’ ’ ~*~ , Its ° _ = b s* aeae | rt, eX : , . = . — : ' ot’ . pr > , — > , : a. he = ck casi of Grand: rvoms, $1 = res = Bini McREE.. 3935A—3 ggg ae £ in a. - posal ogo" pe le Pre, coe" 0, | = Tope ry ts, ae on, ed) REAL ESTATE—FOR _ COLORED Et MOMING HOL SE—s rooms, > enc WW weekly. B> and up: bot andi wan sAND od. legant 3-rooem ettt TRIC: GAS. VICTOR om aC] a UDP ‘ Purest iv- | UMsviue av... Last ot. Louis, Ul. ‘Pho ne leaving ciiy £195 Olive wold running water and trephone in everv | ; comple.2 new furnishings. Phone) McREE 4083—. rooms. tile bal fur. | tege are auto mor } city px | EAst 99J : _ $350 CASH, — Peyorrs : “ean amc eom fertahts terme) | Pirrn =° - *¥ etrst .~ jen —are 19 CReewk, 2 : > » & be yest } atc} fu EAC HAN E aT F Southwest {je LOFD poten, if revere - furnace. ROUMING Him) SE—l1i} NAW Fr Al» err ws - _ TE lea GE—3370 Page; 9 reems, —— — a — th. ¢! a ed mside and out: eated: al! full: UTE lL—aNewstead and Ole. ; ae ‘ and kite } ‘MAURY +1 lij7—5 roon modern bath. electric furnace. “-car garage for JER. 4547—ottage. 3 reons. at > “ sonthiy payments very gma! Cal 23 te 2 463 rede rh . red ue ‘ed a OF “ Jkife ‘Trson eos ry, | » = = VW At “HTE! te 7 s¥y ; a r y i vacant. {all WHYMAN_ én Chest rut. ric S700 S500 = a é [ = ‘TH 1 “ ] . ‘ % “a le. ’ oe Li i + QL -™M = sell at : j a : : - 4 5 j be ’ TY Lh ie | 4 hp 2a » ] , \ me . S Y s “J all a Hestrout 4500 fer particulars. (¢5) t. iy 451° W 3, eo & Renn sams Che-teut. M —_ ae ngortunity: reasen, Saosin on. OLI\ i. 371o—Steam-h [ S-reem fur (e6y HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. Ht NTING TON . AR MS HO EL. | hished apartment. h niidren. MEN AR D 1411A—2 roome electri >. | SALE OR EACHANGE—7Z-rvom strictly | RU olVUlL—+ rooms. eunrveum: tile bati He } 6 : . C&O } - ; co 7-5 os ae “ “ite medern bric miiperrn io posh Oe 0 firnarce- 2 re T2102. - | , en, Bs ) FOR RENT. ~ OR ( COL RED tedern brick stucce: lot 125 feet : ng @. etre oe eT a $350 CASH StYs 2-F AMILY FL. ~ gs _ | WHOLES ALE NEWSPAPER - * Strict privacy. XY Pr het oF 7 . rs Sep? ; '? ‘ Z note PERSHING, PAGE. 588i re ) — by 37! wide hard 4: im firs ‘ , . Aty th. é —Sphemay anpartme ‘ ’ LITT cae aauaiania SE ; > ! ory ce: oe Lara ¥ OOCc ’ iinet. " P = = ' a nfortabie + rriteh od roattis semeiete plete Ga im isl Lmreree Beecern = " M1 ISSO URI bp : . ssi ea ee stints Bet me — ~— _——— 1. W, in i gjass conditien faci « tme parkway an ta > g a seein. 308 are er = a — - a 4 ran “ Old established: esky ty; | : = ro, : 7 : 434 iz oO . m “23 ¢ 4 , ; ani aia ' aos : at “ ES1 as SL xx rveMmMm DUNnLAa and gown rik ; im Al condition 7 . fer Voobe ser, tor S week tp} x} - - 4 ~ : «t = ’ ] Na ge sf ° ocaied im Den er. Colo ww! . 27 " . > aon we s , ‘s tay mate sre: opportu mity 1. IN DE ———— oe i BHE i — “e , r Puts : “vir wae’ ; MI- \ % on - teste ba CHANGE Beau ur West —_ MU T SELI tein . ~ 4 tewly f st my oj tit ’ Pur me rr. . : a oe -" ~ "a ~ eleetrie, sfiver, linens. €( Abeny — Aez) rw Ce ee aga er 7, , a} 000. santos to . ' . ‘ 4 ° .? ‘ CM) . dL. “] wor iet , ; @i uu oo a : REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED —- "HENS. Sm toue fodsbes ie treery tm ‘ : es i? Trent ih¢ et. preset hes f) ry roe rat | . « ray : TFT CPN EP ELC shower an . tub > om aa . : ; 4 ‘ bus ake “tma? s ‘ Apt ’ . ot wee u : : wag . ‘ A . : 5 2 _ e ° r > - P » s 4 bau vai iS f¢ ; ia ‘ > v . | been } . are " “ - e « ye. . ~ 4 J " ee & e - Has Ves uy « — ne « ‘ . . ‘ senable coffee shen. S| clene hea utifulls nished: must b Pie _ rr ae uN. gg ay © reoms; beth. | chesier | nd 2870 : eet S025 Devonshire. beauliful 5- ff i E .- deed of & = aheieee | oilet: spec °7.50 eee nck —_| room modern brick bungalow, tile- bach NEw SINGLE FLATS—SEE THESE 4 250) first - = As ‘ J i OUus oa i ’ 0 aon : ad ’ . , -- : A = \ reve ee — : Sern Th ee BD at! } o ‘ : ja’ r iiaieai saath : , , . Toa uri ; ‘“ . aioe - ‘ : in HOTEL HAMILTON Waa SSS SOS SS WOLE-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 158.9, TQ EXCHANGE —New home. in ome, of | furnace, hardwood feors, garases eret| fund S rome: every | 6 per’ cent: Gem med {eBay j i ie = & SsUuo Us! = : f “oT . r vert neste 2-car a 7 i ae 4 ms % e SS -” yt ~~ +» . ‘ » . : , / : ‘ . ; mm £} hilo) fre Tres r 1000 . } 4 ‘ mIyenienre orm 5 . ‘Under New Management) fiarn is +t $50, PATk view 75°9 tet electric, ne ered and painted ; ; 1... . ae% ba cari — —— —— ‘tan : : “inte "per ine . SEL _ a ‘plavere | iy Cerner Hamilton and Maple | WES so AT +90—Qorne - 6-room i . (om) | © ASS. 919 irs three | , Tis, | 0 Sy a 4 rt “eg Ner- a ngewe | 1 enee $35 and interest per month. “SEE | hich schos! and plarcround S1i' ‘ated im ~Uptiversity City, at Weekly rates SS and $10.50 «6 “cle ~j : «, Se ; roen ‘ . wr : - ——s gas, el r) ee (es) % —e Z — ae # eee pet thon ‘ s) .. * ; ro § ” ‘ ele ain ty}e teks fur ished very Peo Sr- f 4a Ooms, Dal ' : --¥ . eNCeS Wort i . . mo rt. ;azVe I ; ; a hy #14 Gounse. Daily rates, $1.50 up. | able " Se janiter ooh heroke: ' "4 CHAN .MBERS. 9US-10—Nice large Greem , account moving . Louis, will iw “CHRISTIAN BEINKOr a” ee iT | 3 +t a aa INGS 4 ree Peery amily eultes SB to we iT STK r RS ait : - . Tic DUKES ; a. toile i fer St irdan r Tuy rm yee aes | , , , be o it Excetient ser ice. eoneecue ser penne a ee ” nel tn aaa — Lk : ‘rm ws mS. CACC. TCASOR repair: reduced mt €37.50 - et: se = ay a oO. Woeeturaes — (c3) | LOTS FOR SALE—\ ACAN _ OUR FIRST, DEEDS cong ee ys . A ols >. 5 4 rf P . ; VOLF- POLL. 4A K 101 N. Sth. M Ai 185 8-9 Deliverr. St T AVIS, | n “ie N } ; erial roles mH $250 "i now only $59. 3. $55. DElmar 3604W. FARK °.3 S$: reduced rent e CAN ; "Is 7 a “Son00 | ; on ALBANY HOTE L—487;} Fare | (eb) | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE Co. Mais 1483. | SSSR ~3) | VACANT Wid.—For 15-family apartmen Ww | : sao eee sh500, $5000, 4 - MAin 1483. | CHESTNUT. SSa1A—2 roome walter ga ‘EITZ, 725 Victoria Bldg DESTRXBLE BUILDING LOTS. oe: | $3300, $2000, $7800 $2708 NEW 5 ROoum ee AG 1LAOWw ; 46500 blo: kk a ? — a Besse - gireet > ov . ‘S! 65). $1400. eS 24 eae thateds “aiedlgten cnt Gileseor 3 Er ai —— balldinc. Taont 58 e725 **2! | VACANT LOT Wid. Fer 9-reem. bath. 2 ~ } >; ; — a7° ’ : tie | an ile ‘ - A le : bin #.. — ' 1s. e amd alley ma ah .- A IN re {ems 4500) Ampie fire and ereat inducements offered for first of | completed ; beautifully furnished 5 OOS, rs aN NS) LVANIA. 4116A—New whi | COLORADO aA—4 | a veer: a heme of besuty and comfert- jo. | 2 bedrooms: ready for tenant: only $85: 4. poms. tile bat hardwood floors: eg — = JA a h. elec- | electric and Ege hardwood = flvers : | bath. furnace tng > hey KORTE. 110 WN STH. | &: d or — ts — services are sil rou wish: | room efficiency. SHU. Lindell 12435W. rae o. onan a — ~~ }- WHY a oe lot wil make easy terms caraxe (eRo seer perfect titles with each joan, icatee cail an be +prerised in pric in | fies) 2 a wiry . oe . . - to TUOT ae rectric, ee ; - — a nhene for «ur at. f oo_* ° a acai “s ‘ . . . - = - . ee “ nies . : . eee: 4 = : : ire ] ry? rism ‘ath La ' " ; ; ” See . 4 * Pp te “hes n . f ow NER LEA aN Ri N ry mi P ‘ tn al._FOrest_ 3831 ee PG} ae re cL weg ee oo SEMI MONTH. ned. LAER. * heat nwt 5) "een "OOK A OMe cot a - Wr CAN trade nm ‘ — is) 3950 Nashville 3 rom ‘toilet electric | South a lS —— » AS ES Wi x ve; new furnished efficiency: all +.? BeMAITh” RY , mupret iy Peers uted elev ater. liners ctr... overstufled living =et. - "ET 7 is, cm)? paym ent wfteentt . a : ~ 4 . - ~ — - . “ . be Tee : , “ me a . +” mn ste ne or -—E rT ee ORO ; required Sf A F Cost S60 a foet. take S30 cash per fouwt. sal . and Predecerated: lecated in ibe Most ex- | PREX. drapes. real heauty Call Lindell ° 47> 41 . ie percent NM neg ' : . — . Sakis . d A y S _ > | CO. 509. Wainwmcht ~ E FER “REA th Call TYler 178H™W After 3. sp Sanath VON kK y TO , Be ‘ : ut | SLIOTT230A— Three “rooms Grand Av. Stores anc : : oo MONEY T NS 4 Ve ee Le 2 Rt M MS—BRIC K—$7 650 — On collateral or with te. fen 0 oan Out ‘OD chive residential seetien: beau tifully for ' T34R. Free text te shew verte, fe) : PTENNESSEL ~ discount te sell. De'mar, LER TOE PI lg thE APE TOO tighten MMMM: the Maw Hcde rr Ate rean 13 } A a iacaadinaama amas A m ek, — * med rr “STi ‘ ae Ss a > : ’ ” o | - _ ms a in — ’ gh , 2 a ' " ‘ « 4 Ad : -—~ Bae COS West End. Meals we x. snaworth Apartments | Open. PAUSCH. CHestout ey" 4 7 — a So — A ts., W il] Trade besa in: Gee his oe a HIGH CLASS VACANY repay ic entail emeusts a a . . e rooms wilh Bath. gl« 136°.7° , } fury . tae br ae : - Lindel “ a B. - ee , ud ‘ a , — “tie bath ae = a = a a Ss. fiwaz . “bl . ’ . : ; ‘ Sit) i tg pric r Oe ner rrr ing to Dallas is the rea- ’ Southenst ery rer t,rand av 8 reg? T; “ur at ¥t by 4 ? t) pryeer epee, eS F S p c ond ' is "> vert i” eee oe * ii7? t _ > ’ » e “s i ge ° ri. ,6 H-rowm mndern ] rr COOd Cc} a acan . SUilta bie for pungza- ; pT ¢ ’ ~ 1 car fare: don't rou 1 biock from entrance to Caronde et Park ts RETY LOAN S TRIPE S j Hol! ; f . f ‘7 j iy solicit couples and (amilie Scieetnume | i: , ate. ; 7 4 rye . ‘ .> : phe oF ; het Ps. 7 i re ‘% fe Rese e) h ce | ; i pa . ‘ . 3 = . ‘ . - . ¥ “ ° x ‘7 — - ; } ¥ “ every :§ fvom: viupete hotel ok mes | man oy yo gp oe ~ fer Se 410, Caen ane Turmace ; =; ewly decorated: $45 (¢ » | ‘“e and flats. “ consider anv ; eric S; phome ws new iy Hills disimet: ope of the few seed 2 tts lub Blag (Fone - t sa ec TS os : _ ee r i | 7 | ‘ “Pei > umes | PTh¢e eo QD cal rnte or ar | ’ , | t ry t , 4 ~ et . - “) fir) ieee f -- 2 the place to live and enjer the quiet ee ee ee er ot) | S40. JAS. = Mi RFI . WEbdsier Susu 4 MLAOURY. S321A— rooms. electric Echt: - — eer ee-- 2 ee t : _ THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 014]. | commercial cerwers for sale on S. Grand . Deeds f Trust _ : “Th i * ' ? ; »3 te > > . ee 53 ' ‘ s¥* ¢ a 3 z =: . i Ln . est busin €s@ se ‘tion of eS La Js 4 i nas ———e > ; T filiinme a i } Lerre 4 . * 0 ; beautiful and beet kept hotel’ is the 0 5 a Ses c80") | 5 stores and TB apartments, write us and | ae ee er oe STOCKS AND BONE es ’ : : ¥ _ ak ° - a ‘ : ; ’ ." 4 ie. f ae q = 7 ‘ : Fi. se ssi =: A : , : 2 ‘ , : - " we e@olictt inspect io: A = ~ ow ere * : = a end © room Tiat eu OM, rir. Our new Jap nese ‘N 2. active stoc ; ods ’ oe te Arnesie ston, fru: Gaeta’; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC: =| Tera Grve Riverside sepa | not-wate aE TSR. |band-palsee arp csiondsts Jest, seneeee | galt es APARTMENTS. FOR SALE| | ARTBUR ©. KEtty, WAIN 4527, | ALT active stocks and Seams aam WARD L. B TELL | ¢ SAIS OT CLEAN FLATS—NEWLY PAINTE ie] *) hane Le for veers en tree FOR POLBLE AND ee. E FLATS. SEE | — uy) «xRATTHLMAN & Gee 7214 N. KINGS- ae - Burk y } Central N»rtienal — 4 ~*. ~+ GENTS’ RENT | 1315S. 8 3 rooms. electric. in- | j * TC i dee: ane ae , _HAAKE REALTY

APARTME Del _ > > iat ito sete Sth te aa ee 75 oe Sen — > HIGHWAY. FOREST. 2284. aeons CHextnut 9214 GArtield SSSR 8 -) GRAEF OI ¢ ~extyirrt ee = i * : F Yr Ns ™ a *? a rs a, —... : z 7 , * Y papered. electric fixt furnace Pres) ~ RE Al roe 7 i . ras TAY ane” s 1.34) “2 7 ert be PER CE Ni pret Tred etock 4 ; ~ } aiic res cia? . tr} “" t ( “2 ~_ 4 rene , pe month. ' +c°Pee? +4itm hy owe eertrtiti rusty s ‘ | POs bn . Tons! — +g° > ¢ lev eland 1 - 2 rooms baths is: i € ae } mia , ins te ta husaiies=s To ANE AN ath Sey MG CAE GALS a OE North Detmar reems, bath. clectric. &F 5 : est ae a i ae Bia aree “sm weer ee 1 CL) t $y i7-— vere cs ome - =r. ° Tun 2 " = a n r on ae ee mer LA SALLE, 3411— reoms, totlet, elec. | na! (eS?! | and f mace raat dividend pard | RET AND NEW ——— LR aS : $$ ——— we et trie: $25: 3 roems, toilet. eleetrie. $15. | COTTAGE OR ids PLAT Wtd.—Near ad turnaces: arare, cars. , Strict tave Sination teri * 8 MmHT i\p NEW ; s L rz DE NWoon. DOG ee 8 PTT a ee 3 JOST 2 ores ‘h ae rad 8 a va ee aaa i salle et og eis eaieii . -s a al : Lafavette ee flats. 4 rooms. baths , perks « reat ” ard 4 room ef Ticrne ¥ aparttrnts 9? S DECI: oe neg = Xe , ah eR SBS . os _iwe &DPSIDU! ‘ } rand % o-reem flat. southwest. REITZ. nd veaeees ar dia : 7 : ao eee —— ted t449 Natural Pricce { = Hort b> ~~ - - " ~ ~ 7 . ; am ed a" SB ¢ Lips ie © "*} +e . ~ : : = . - -* 11a LB, rooms. an ; er , nies - - gti vies ' fiche. heat. « ‘as, epetra vr seine ee - j WEA EA hed 4i#4/ 2 Nort ww?piton }—~ Puy | . “208. ‘2 Chesmnut. ¢¢6) | GOOD osO-feot ict in netEN Ser Roed 1) bath and steam ' tla; woendertu: : . . « , i . i ora: oo ee ) | IN : nie mas _ am : ‘ply @0938 Loretta mh | LOANS ON REAL ESs tit 27 gant: or service furnished mn DTICK age i versie Z M ADDISON. oOo Bed rooms, bath electric able for flats. RAUCK-GILL ESPIE ANDERSON. STOCKE. BUERM ANN : an 1. ~* : ; Rt | = RLTY. & CONST. C?NM.. 4916 Delmar. fe5) RIS Cheetrnt. (°% MONEY 1) Lava ——« en SPREP SH.PURNS M Aim 45°° | $ = f |e ane { ' + Tre : . = . \MARDEL 42°°S-40% ° eT (;-RAE 919 Cheestrve f 5) 1 LO I rey | Ce. Ps ' a bi, 4975-499" Q LAEF. : Cheet e*5) | LOT Wtd.—In University Park. suitable | | NV 1 vank 3. Sook © 0 n - : I ‘-ESTMEN rae J F rick (a. Ws aba 86 bath ty y4gre _— heal > +5 rer rte} 1? fy Treety — PR UAL rT . hot — —_—— ; far #) , ~~ oe " Nth ; ar: i ‘ ane eee SR ceathcatin a flat. Box 9-250 Post-Diendteh (cd) | Sout!: em aul ¢ ronceagier seaeeieiaabetaall 7 -——3 reoms, electric. only : - ——$_—__ __ Central ' eiec. i ao, HU S REA . GRAEF. 919 Chesteut (mn a ! mo Ww will ROOM SINGLE PLA T—#85000 busines property If you want truss} met Ts. ber ai ana jaaiter. cood hoc tensa. | WOOL rr. POLL. uu A. rat SN. Sth. MAins 1858-9 mf te . jit foe rape 7 . Mt rn hi a Ta ie row ms beth ~ — xa 0 Ss. otlages ant bm 19 ‘ ase bat} . electric. g1 anito i] buse buy ur Seti rea | (flail ec, eutl A 7 Lt 4 Ss . ' Mii.) ' a —— BL NGALOW W td —West or Webster: 6. | Pent car garac , $656 N. Newstead av. LOilax O27 740M artetieainn | dee f RE Sey ; "BLAKE & BRO. *. PEE Oe RONDE ROSY GREE, Seale Te ADE, ee , tered? i ’ . ‘ _ . Wer lz ht ree le Dape rer LRSEN AT i. larce reem hent uk . ee ee — sacra carn i? wy ™ TT = tod . => ‘ _ wee room. gs Ti ietoma Ride ke RTE. 110 WN SPH WAIN 4°28 oe ; 1S; ; ma, ¢ try : MICHIGAN... 14 *8—4-rpem ‘oltage . - - . 7“ | BUNGALOW Wtd.— 5-6 room brick > | —— $4112 wie ~~ 4 rREKCE CLT Ye "et y co ‘amter: ready for [Oe te tod il Tee Tomtunt wRe” ma kK ER CTs nomen = a ocd Xs : ie . cn = . S34 on ‘ . . * it ies “ al . og | BT] tae tree oniv sc) per momth — Cea — . a : rt : . BRUADW 4). wetty Si, ~... Nea hr ey apart. | jettieetS Fir a | ma water. Laie ia vars pte) : _ ii ae ewe K ER RE = ee ow : “e arge int. «mal! cash parment. Box .” ns ’ a =P, fh, \ ' bs mN~ i al ] ; 3 “IS, Pee te, aad poms Pwo yy? $) g ; ; :* . ; ry oe ler ¥ “7 ” ae: 2 w > =* -_ . a 7? i _ Ga jae m~ - as , > | Gai - . ew * age m + birth te “a oo _ : ras arge tot; must sell io clove estate. iam sinks. ™ fp oct share ieee “athG Kea he = nts I fae bad sie ins i alll och ypety ; ' ing $1 Pah: Teqhgced :R AEF. 919 Chest~- - + : ' . 3 , ‘ . Flats and Apartments Ww anted CAbanr {OR ieR®@) eut: rents lee . & ra eS. tid & | ae rer > } rw 2 ' Say 8 nism WOT nit PYPIN. toa, ’ . wet sell af tes Sybeert fH Siew 7 ‘Meck, go Mad i | " = “2 ¢! ~ ea. t es ‘ : ee on 8 7 . -** Peverrrrs bath. 5 oes VA ted. —VWe wWwiant 7 ¢ for ah. ; tee ‘ . 7 by 7 e ik AT REY T, a areca Re (co? 3 , 105 N. Ft «t. CHestrut 4%. MINTON. Title Blan BR: + tes } Northw : first deed ef trust Box O “a Post, Se bee OND — oF i est : i Je , "ene & S25@ S.-—At Utah: pretty 1009 N. Tih st. 3 or 4 rooms, teiler. DALTON. = —* Jars. 2 sunroums. h ; ; heut = lol . iting = “type tty - Suntoums. MM SECOND, 514-14 § 2 roenrs 7 oo — >. “ ——l or 2 roonm, cheap Fr AT Wid.—3 4 ™] single. fer in- CREF R—FEast of Umion bL (3100 north): | STORE AND FLAT pRPP ERM fia Ts tie : ¢ ie ee reese or f | electric See Jan 5) | water heat rac S8P. janie urnished : soecial ae. iC. i men See Janitor fe%5) vest ment. REITZ. 725 Victoria ae. 2 mew fats : ach 4 1 4 roe : " - : | , > ae Cy . " ats ea’ are mA. - VOL TOLL ACK. 101 m.. Sh. MAis 1S5e8 9 : N . | . — RID 4 >. 7 mh A-- i PEERS bath. ere } F LAT w td.—Singie. bho oa! completion - mepert as work Proc resesets - : : = 14Ly. og FAC Hw ANG ‘4 (MEST N GY S425. Ls os orth , | repair: reduced rent ie*) tenement preperty: nmrust ' MOUND CITY TRUST (CO. . | ‘New. well located South Side bul! : ciuabintiilinsiiiia HALLIDAY. Sto —4-roem apartment, ASMLANT? 44534 ere. reoms, hardwood | ABRLANG TON, 1° o-reom fis Pe aREn- : recms. electric, | eetl as weil as easy termes tf EVergreen 1990. Union and St. (well renteds big return am itiwestmers MONEV— . elect rhe refriceration and heat. ; rs. ttle hath. fyurna ; : 3 able sent. sf aS, OIE Yard, opposi colored school. $25 | Post-Dispatch. (8 . | gOtsts §. FEVDT #2. REALTY. ¢#.. To naw on real eatabe: . ' lL.Actede tt. wee §. Grand (498) -raseteble eommebesten- Marre — tacts tg age i Senge OE ele | See enn, bee ee es | TWENTY oH OND_ sis ST | Wanted South | bail’ | “See US” UR ee be ’ LE ee ar ated fe ‘ooms, bath. electric: rent . * — rooms | Residences ant ; thei @in = homers 4 PERTIS. J1il-—¢-ragm. sunroom. Murphy | BREMEN. s25—s moms, clectric. ¢ ey | bath CHRISTIAN BEEN nor &. ' meiern. Call Acide 1004 : ater: nice the s"1 pata a poet PASTON acan A. SOUeNN elemtmn sae WILLIAMS “MORT. IGE ‘co. Ain tan5, | BES a 5 td. —South x. m, ARSENAT.. 234i magerD . Laclede weeeeGl FM : > : (CN. 24 a i a = aieor 7 Qn ; "os “i a va P nc . Paice argpe West: 6 cooms, bath. | upstwrs. SCHAEFFER REALTY CO. 501 Rive tae pn Et lerson S502 | Ware ta Se tia CU: | tifice owner Riverside 42 ae 42083. me , a s = » B. Wainere hi Rk kig ieeDs ; T 7s. fA ean | larre git reoms $30, _ wR TOOHMS. e)ectric. hath. meen { L OSE AN EST ATE : AION E j [. {) A ANED S}I* 4 } 4 err next Ertp i Maerreeres . | oN RAT. An o> MRS. , ; TER. a] 3 oe, newly decorated. lectrie oar ities: 1 wm. S ae : . ) i na 7 : CARTE 4 7 a‘ ‘ - TOonRDs, bata, s. San. rest $25 ; ale tr 73 lish ts 4 “Oo | GR ARP “19a f heaty ret fe*5) For c olored- Wa anted ; ; 251 CA | LFORNI] 4 A y. : : . . Hick map fiis tHe tS. serps E ( YN L, by. ' ' ; ie 3 {NJ T A 1 OF TRI ot SF» dl kK 4 an Nort. (eT) . “Ss A—o bon — i!EVANS, 429518—7 roc PES 4 ROMS —sr5 = DORE SO | : md eA} O89 home or cored “people to bag or got with wae . an yo it 27 by 12: of a: : 7 TAILOR AND FASTON inoue $20. ° ' ready to | ow. 1 4 i eh? ; / OTC eal it} fey compnir 7 i , $- sind loor. 5 3 Ka H. A m m Al “ (om) feet pr “ 1j 3 ena eee A Se — ; ‘RLEVENTH. 23IG4A W.—3 hice | ae 500. cw ee . oe Sonnet Coane | _slectrie: rent only $15 GRAEF 91h | per week extra. PArk.: 1Gy agit : _ EMME veer SPACKLER R. E. 0. | 2": us a re . We Moke Loans a in ent poeseasion. | Sheetut 25) | FOREST PARR TPS ae HALLS | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SS NF. “ couple ted Bede te f . mes FALL. 2413——5 oeme: bath. lolland HENRY SP ms, bathe. | , CASTLEMAN. 4£2°08—Singlie 4 bath. fur- | 1 ‘ . : We nave $75.70 te lone om ae new: will leave to fires ne ge egy MB a san Sen Tl nas Y HIEMENZ R. CO. CHestrnt S457 | fOREST Pat TALL Por Welw eee | BUENGALOW—New, matt brick modern: | nace, $1000 cash. Owner. GRand 664¢ | | Bema." ee *. ali of write ks. ©. of treet Sto or same vo ge ' KR seal a he ris M “ PTH rr A. rer eT tex “Tepes ane FoF S , , 1 ‘ ash ie he arrane torts (TT? halance. ie +) i SRieateall ‘Trt . LE ~ Pest: rent $55. : $. * pre oe mca. eic. PArkview @732 4514 ’ Wet se BERGFELD. 5 fern 404 Easton ar 4: ti SFLOR Fw —T e bath: Missouri t . Riverside 5: } S3° (SO) | ee } tile bath ard we oom finors. sleam eal ed Dd | eect FT, ~ ta oye Fe com- 1345. Hilland Tis 80 ] Laan I FOrest O11). icay | beautifull: @ocere | Lee 88) | MePHERS ON oo ose brie | BUNGALOW— 5 reoms. bath, every con-| Re u ec oF oe Tit = woome —s a | : met. modern. Phone © “ORfax esany. = . m Vinita Park: sees 400. Renee reer S00 Grand LAv. manag Bo s a a og ghee - boy Y Sad NEED A Shs S| SCT ; as AND STS va 2S Te Lake Line te Chariack 03.| wraumston. just west of Grand -l en Shenae Oe. ee lee ee wit | SEIN rt : “special, SOR | tile beth heroes a ae heating plant, | Central =e ; nowt | extraordinary 2-family flat: 64 rooms and hit eo _ SU-ecre farm land tr FP [RST "AND ‘SECOND ) Tena mice «art, ai rd * SPE avis 101 N, Sth. Mtlin tates 54 MeCausiand mer ot ten ltegg Tati 7 -9§-~-car garage. $10 a month. | EF YOU demre to became independent of coc ae hot-water heat: cost was| Seuthesst Missouri fer S$" 5 ined | Reskdug tebenent treiee " ¥ ‘ iced) | sce agent ther: senate “ farmienerd nn or singit. heat. clec-; rour landlord, “ CAbany 1768. Nieht |) pt f A gs a_i mens A iy wt: Tagan or #1 trade fur ki weekly phone. FOrrsi $°675M “(> | —— )Seretiable stocks or bands &. L. Drie! Keo 308 AOS F M ‘ > (8) RISBERG. S. GRAND. | Railway Eachgnge Bhig aio [oe

Page 39

; FRIDAY, aca JANUARY 13, 199g 0 FRIDAY, ae 7 3 SR Bw When MOTHER needs a MAID , call MAin 1. I 11. 1 1—ask for. BETTY the Ad taker to ADV. ADVERTISE the need"6e y ccannqes aaihaiar Post DISPATCH. EL TT AT ~ mian* j Williams, dean of the Uni-| Frank C. Fay, publisher of the ing to interest several corpora- é ‘Pi : tions, went to his friend Ford. And = issouri School of Jour-| Chillicothe Tribune. Speakers will (Y T S the principal speak- ve Henry Denman, president of the the latter bought the Lincoln Mo- | By the Associated Press. —Besurity,———__TSaleal High. Low, [lose, , glist will | Missouri Press Association, Earl W. tor Co, leaving Leland ip charge NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Following is the official list of transac- a BONDS. Pitre today at dinner in con- tins at thu Sted tae wed Elec. and anaes all the outstanding tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and | FiaP&Lt eg! es 89 Ba aoe 2 ing debtedness closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ++Ex-ditiden XR Ex- | Gal 8 OW 7% 30 % san with the annual meeting of| tric Co., Alan Moore, president of 1 O.¢: . ‘ : in 6 on us. Symbols: ttEx-ditidend. AR Ex Gat P 58 } AST ST. LOUIS. Ul.. Jan. 13 (United Northwest Missouri Press Asso- Chillicothe Business College, a nll Leland Suit Against Ford Marks It was “Pech the mg pm rights. UR Under rule. A Actual sales. Cents a share. sat aa. | PE Department of Agriculture).— D. C. Simon of the Worth County! Dramatic Climax of Close | ‘H® friendship between sin Ford’, | Sui: ——__[Saleol High] Low, jolow | Security, — Sales ign, Toes, | Cen Am In be 62 0155 {/ Onis | HOGS—12,000: 16e ot 20¢ higher today; 4editors will be welcomed by | Tribune. Family OEP ES wa had been a factor STOCKS. STOCKS Gesmin P bs a7. ne : , 38. inks bull 170 ate 210 : poun’’> . Alab So eee GT & 5s 28) | ; Association Abruptly Broken. Aineon iron Al _ ty b J jg 36 : kind: bide 5,80: Ey" eo i i: ON PERSONAE PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ee ‘ Two years later the association | Allison Drug Nat Fuel & Gas. ir * pa. ‘ 3 AU: faa! SOs, Aluminum Co National Leather. “an Gulf Oil 5s 37 . .| | | Sa}. — 7.0068.00: FP ack By the Associated Press. of years was abruptly broken when | Ai. Go Am pr. 2106 j106 Nat Pub Ser A || ‘s; Guif St Us 6 56; ; - calves. 600: meager of- N DETROIs, Mich., Jan. 13. — Aj} Leland made public complaint that | am arch | 1) 67 | 66%; 67 Nat Pub Ser B.| = 2} ; uM Set hay Pd be tf | a RE a et icers $11.00 IN V ES IGA lh) as family fri i. ded ‘+ Ford had not lived up to his agree- | 4m HKakeries ... ~j 49%| 49 | ns ‘ran | 8 whe wh vy KN omy Sndehip that stood a scere ment. He then sought to make Am Br Bov F..| 1; 38 A A age Ind P&L 6s 57..: 11.90: most cows $7.00@9.00; low ‘ | it a ae ora 185 % | 194 by int M 5s 47 .. | = = mainly tt @5.00: «xeod and rei aate , | ttAm Chain &S1..| 1} 45 4: : > “| » va. nt Sec Co 59 47 , choice vealers, 310. * Genera! Laas Ce. jpn alan a Pong to the Industrial Worker, | of years, to be blasted by business Ford pay the $6,000,000, and later | ++am Cigar oe 50aj14 (14414140 en ae | eT ge i12 oS fa 1 int N G oom * : Sheep—Receipts, m: 00; stead y@ at son: SOOO OOOO See Soe f '}and financial difficulties, will fur- he filed the court action. “Am Con Oilfields} 350; 92 {| 82 | &: N Y¥ gil 4 prior 27da Le fg: 4192 (1254 | Int P Sec 7 57. | DBM) ’ terday's iate dec c 4 | he lj 13%{ 18%) 13% | InterP 57. | 97% | lambs, $13; few atives, $12.50; culls, a \q7 ’ ’ 2 : ; ' ile Am Cyan B....|. 49| 42%) | 424 NY f ~ ow 5s : i — NO INDORSERS NO COMMISSIONS || nish a touch of drama to the trial Leland, who is past 85 years Of | 4 Gyan pet 12 a oni neu! heat Ao. pe ta 12a a iL9 en InvBond&S 5 47.| | $9.50; fat ewes, $5@6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 9 NO RED TAPE NO DEDUCTIONS || of the $6,000,000 suit of Henry M1. | aoe, eas reed are any oe ced (ate ent, Stores 2) 1k | 1k North Am Uul §| : Lives Co 98 37.) ; VEGETABLE MARKET | = = : - 9 ~ ~ ; F if case r e . ne _&xploration| y Aah 1 vy s 1m Util 3} 7% te la-Neb P 5 33 ~ | | in cine prosueel Ge ane tiies eae en Total cost 4 months, $8.75 = $200 Total cost 4 months, $17.50 ||| Leland and his son, Wilfred,| 1899 stockholders in the old Lin-|4A™ Haw ea, OL21 i122 [222% | No eeutte. Mining] | 1% {| Kems Milb 6 42 {ah + od a7 *. in nee rer rier tog ygpge i ib other Amounts ote. ng ake Longer Time if Needed. ||| against Henry Ford and his son,|coln company to become parties to Bags Nor Cent Jexas,| —; | | Kop Gas&c 5 47. | fg Re gy ne gh ‘lightly om tmincuta 2 ! iM an can ‘ ES , = Nor Ohi i . | invest $2000. Address Box F-387, Pov. a Call, Write or Telephone Us. '| Edsel. The case will go to trial the action, ‘ y e gael North P Line..j ESTABLISHED Missouri corpotation, Us our money to pay taxes. in Pontiac, near here, home of the > = SIO OCICS CaS GP SAE os. s§ MEETING AT. AT ST, JOSEPH Mayor Stigall. Cc. E. Watkins, pust Ww hen the i, gg company ran | oe _ aa Pra president, will respond. The invo- into financial difficulties several 1 ree — : EPH, Mo., Jan. 13.—Dr. ' fears ago, Leland, after endeavor- OU THE MONEY Ps ie Praeke tL Wane geaticaes vot. the ing to 1 NEW YORK CURB (COMP LET E) 1 bills. 30,000 St. Louis a d the Morris Plan con- ey like our service and e doing business with a nae =—--" = = = = eS = naeeae ee + oe ee ee fore You Borrow! OAN COMPANY {UT STREET ANCHIES _— shy’ ry {485 Hotiemon' Avenue 4. . 411% Wes: Florissant Avenue iseouci Avenue. Ewt ot. Lowis, ill - = Th gee Te ee re re > Sw ores J yPEeTIES —~*> . re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee. Oe ee ee. ee. — -~- ~ i = = = William Henry Gallagher, who : ++ 3| Hs | ‘% | Nor States Pow A . é , . * ¢ * ¢ 1 t | ‘ i : as...) 13) 20%} 19: mIN . | LibMcN&L 5s 42) 3) 95%] 95% 1. 5: Mec] | tors and manufacturers of stor “eae - a Salen an* figured in the Ford-Sapiro libel eos ) “Gust” | J la Long Isl Lt 6 45. 5 104% 104% Mebonaie $150 to Biv 5), Meclute’s $1.75; ling watt ee z= “ar ly tee Totewhe of ‘ suit, and Kenneth B. Stevens, De- RoMing Mills) 53/105 % 102 % | Ohio Oil tai aaa | Mani Ltd 5% 51| 2/103 %|103 % River Ohios spotted $1.25, and russet buf- ne nationa eprese } 2 — * e elands claim $6,000,0 j Soly . ’ ‘1 aoa) 4191 tac G “ao: ae v7, , oF Mass Gas 6%8 46) bank Se | did opportunity e) Under State Supervision e $6,00 0 is|troit attorney, have been retained olv & Ch vtc %i 12 Pac G & E Ist pfi | be 274 ; 4 ty 8 $1.75. or seven : é, . a 8 . nt : Bi Oey > s 7 aee MidwestG 7s 36. AR: 9% New Potatoese—Texas triumphs $1.40 |sales department to sma ¢ BY 400 Paul Brown Bidg., Ninth and Olive, Fourth Fl. Garfield 5710 due the Several hundred stockhold- | by the Lelands. Ford will be rep- eT } Ait feelin OA 3 3& XE ey to $1.50 per 32-Ib lu . Superp A. ee see et { 6°? 2 leaving lucrative ; === ers in the Lincoln Motor Car Co., | resented by Clifford B, Longley and Sti ae B , | een ls Pantepec Vil Veni; ee tag M-K- ai 1 1 Sweet Potatoes—Tenn. hall bu, ‘ t ‘ y nancy lnvestment a ur : , , ? > | pitas i ine ti aes *Parmac Porcupine! ge ae MontW Pr 5 46. 10\101 1 hampers $1.25 to $1. 33: Arkansas S5c¢ to a ig OE i =" purchased by Ford after it was|W. P. Middletown, and the case Superp Ist pt (102 % |102 02% aien ik cake Mont L&P 5s 51 7\102 % \102% |102% | SL per b home-grown red Box C-29°%. Post- -Dispatch, =f . . . i ; Pp y A Bs my ef : ESS_WANTED j|| forced into recelvership under Le- | will go to trial before Judge Frank | Am Duca nf: :| 8 375) Bro! 255 | penn ae 2'ici A," Bowl 20%, Zu% | MoriCo 7%u 90) 31 98%! 9841 9% | Fee aad Uanty Pal ater ta Moe ber Ou Box s S AT LEGAL INTERES T | land owner®hip. L. Covert of the Oakland County peat ‘Pred AN *¢ ae ee 4 Penn Mex Fuel.| Y, BW4el : a Narragansett 587 2 O11 iver 101% QUOTATIONS. ° TE j Loar _ gfiaiierer, tenable to obaie @e in ee Ain Harwware’.'} 30a| 88] 82 "| 83°" | os"atsues’ Prete: WgSitUS gO UR, | Sat pul See Gis] 28 per box and in drums. 81,60 per ‘doesn. c fseenee cae Fora in ee ee Soe ae , sé : Am Roll Mills pf.| 20a)110% | 110%|110% | Page Her ‘rubes} 2%) 97 | 97 | 9 Neb Pow 68 2022 1 110 ji AVOCADO—California, $6 to $7 per box ue 4-pasenger coach, FOrest 1964.seRye $40 Pay Back a Month nancial backing for his ridiculed Clips Tongue in Self-Punishment. | 4 5co Merc al & 6 1 4 Pennetta inl Sat tix Neb Pow 6s 2032 AVOCADO ornia 4 ce for cash, dry goods, cloth aa $100 Pay Back 5 a Month : & By the Associated Press, Anglo-AOi] n vot| 5) 20%! 19% 20% Penn O Edison 6 | NE Gas&El bs 47 4 S—Ohio use Wis irs. hardy of and yeneeal ™ $200 Pay Back 3, a Month horseless carrigge, Leland also had SEATTLE,. Wash., Jan. 13. —-/A-Chil C Nitra {| 11) 29 %| 29 % 2 29 % per ct pid ....| 40a) NYP&L 4%s 67.| | BEE ETS—Home-erown, 20e to a“siiin ann Teton : Bao, | | , 95 4%) 95 ott “ig A et man ee : . $300 Pay Back $15 a Month '|;| turned his attention to automobile |To punish herself for some sin, | 479 Oil . 1} 3%| 3%| 3% | Ehelps Dodge ..| $1120 % [128 fa l2y 14 | Niagf Pow 6s | oi 106 }1 106° | Sosen hus baskets “$e = _ m . Asso Gas & El .| 4) 481 y | Philip Morris ...{ 4) & 8 Nichols&S 68 37. 120 20 ct || manufacturing. Mrs. Emmy Tochi, 25 years old, | Atiantic Lon : | | Phil M : 12%) 1 ; PS 5 6 100 % 1100 % B 0 $8.54 SPROUTS — California. S—-NO COMMISSIOUN—NO FBES—N®) “APE. Y i : : “ ’ * |; Atlantic Lobos ..; 1) 1%) 1% , , Oris A ..| % | Norind 6 $8 $! 50 drum 10c to lic BUSINESS FOR SALE | Pitgoes DUNT YOU APPLY For. WE CAN MAKE. YOU "A LOAN Hi | Brought Out the Cadillac. a Japanese maid. cut about an/| Atlas Plywood .|| 4! 633%, 63 BM | Seer ‘Ware coma’) at a ot oe ae ae, on si 104% 104 5104 % oe ze na md SHOP—rully e d; $900 THE DAY APPLIED FUK. NO INQUIKY OF FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS OR ||||| He brought out the Cadillac au-/| inch off her tongue last night. In | pU2UTR Auto...) 27.430 |127 12s OE ee LOD.) 24 SER eae BS. ms ..| 122) 99%! 92%) 23% erCABBAG a» as, te to $60. oo id euuipped Te - YER. WE MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR OWN PERSONAL SE. | : : © Babeock & Wilcox 4i\" 5a 5314| 5a | Pie Wig W St Al | Mg) 22: ‘ 25) 99%, ¥O%| 99% | ton and crates .75:_old ca bare $12 cat Riverside 9526 (els 3 } ITY, SUCH AS FURNITURE, VICTROLA, PIANO AND OFFICE ANI ‘ij; tomobile not long after Ford start-/|a hospital here today physicians] Bancitaly Gorp || 31142 i, \1a8i. | 31, | Hitney 2B postage; 2 ‘a 10; 95%) 95%) 95% $20. ang red $1. S to $20 oor Site Sc Peeing ap a ‘eel this | FIXTURES. IF 11 IS NOT CONVENIENT FOR YOU TO CALL | ||; ed turning out his model T, Leland | expressed doubt whether she ever Bieckstone Bi, TOR POE BOS, eag pho Na ph 3 Soa 13s %e 138: : 153 Pats 9 lay Se 9% 2 103 103% | Bitty, $1. a IFLOWER— California $1.78 to ANING AND PRESSING SHOP= d 4 Bae orice. a are 4etkNTion BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL WILL | later concentrated his interests in| would be able to speak again. |Blics co 7° '' 7) [oh 922, 192, 199. | prairie O & @ .; 2d OU 49%) DU% 14/106 (105% 106% By —Caittornia large crates $3 to establishes; “bargain, $900, COlfax 7706 en aes . 'the Lincoln Motor Co. and it was| What the offense the woman/ Bohn A} & Br.} 120) 42°| 39°) 4) Prairie Yipe Line; id 2) = 2 108% /108'2) ‘ypisicn $5.35 ty CABBAGE os > rd . eee ee ee oo) POR ST SE Ae ee Sue ramets - w Mw heeo HD NABSO *#eESHKHewaqn EN PEPPERS — Florida 1%-bu t VIROwtVirwowisoqg a ce Gr or cash = fur | Brit-Am Oil coup | ol: 2 | 2°. | Premier Gold 99 3° station: fully equipped. TYler U338. (ety E i. . - as = Leland and Mrs. Ford were con-| countrymen frequently punish | Bk City R R .{ 87) 6 | “5t} “54 Puget 5 P& Lt | 3! Bi %| 37) 31% | Pitts Screw & 99% | 99 | 99% mas ¢ Dene Erowe. 35¢ to 50¢ ver PEGS PaaS TBS Wi uppmaseeseanercacce gic Rria Globe -sb 14) “he | “ge ge [Meni kener 4 i a G || Celanese CorpAm| | | | St Regis Vaper...i 1) 0: | Ot , pound, ” _fiust sell this week; make offer, Lindell “Gi wosey toaned on personal property, household goods, autos, pianos, store fiz- i ie words, sympathizing attentions, watchfulness against | ety 11; 97 | 197 Tus ] : 34") 33%. 34" ee we Cosi LETTUCE—Aritons iceberz, $2.59 to GROCERY ——Meat market: fixtures: elee 4 oe oc a aA coy gd pong acm bl age seaggerH P pce Fe Hw gee | wounding ober men's sensitiveness—these cost very little, but they || cen Aguirre Sug.) 5 “ : " 3. Seiberlin y Hubber | : (ichigan leaf, 16¢ per tric meat and coffee mill. marble top 4 sesightforward manner in which your business will be transacted without delay ] are pr iceless | in. their value.” | Centrifugal Pipe | 11 12 142 114 g i counter, scales; account register, atte and = || Chesebro Mfg . 1135 |1385 |13 Servel luc vic. A i Oe | 8 Cal Gas 581937; 95 | 94% $1.25 to $ se Bier o507 N a : or rej tape. If not convenicrt to call, write or phone CHestnnt 6133, Our : *| vy j490 | *servel Det ... 1 re d Pack 68 32/ 8 | en — 5 a zoud — [RD representative will take pleasure in calling and will explain our easy monthly iH “Lending $10 to $300 on household goods and auto, charging the 2 M&StP pt ) a |... | Shattuck Dena’; :| | 9% wl gv 55 42) | | MU SiRdOMS—onio and Missouri 1 Ib growing neighborhood; owner 1s forced tu ™ plan, without any obligation to you. || legal rate of interest for the actual time money is used. ‘|| C2l&StP pid new. 4: 41% %! 41% mg i Siec, “12 ae +i4e~ S oak S ~ 7 s 106% 106 |106% NIONS—Red ar . ot hit te sell on accaunt of other businese; price | 7 | | Childs pfd a120° 20. : erra Fac pea. 4 oY * es 102 th $1200: thie place is a good location for > ROYAL LOAN COMPANY HU SBAND AND WIFE SIGN ON LY || Cities Sery ow.) 4155 | 4 Silica Gel Cor i 9 +i +S i 25 pA sepa 02 UTABA advan Toute . nat finner or furnace man. Call EVergreen 4 : ' |! Cities Serv al ants | a! ere | Singer Mfg ....| 2Uaj4zu_ }: do 58 52.....) I ES Texas, 35 to per ice- oR a ; er. Come, Restnut 6133 and , 7 : a fai lig i al at | es 50 Am Gord & Pj 2 Ge iy | mee. y So Dairies 6s ‘4 99 2 tg crate. Oo ; 7 Telephone ema: 3530 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG, 1 TPO 20 MON THS TO REP AY | Cities ee Vecer 1 8 1% | Duutheast PvP & Lt a 43 So Gas 6%s 35.! i SALSIFY—Home-grown, 30c to 65¢ per " ; . . © ; ~ it . . > se - s e ® | Mi health. Galane @864. (cs) J 8:30 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. §18 Olive Opposite Past Office, | peace i i} 6 pet pid ....| 2) 4 | oem | Seen FEE wee. ot “— 2... SAUEUARACS—Caske, $8.75: narrele LUNCH ROOM—Soft drmpk parlor, 700 GiB Open Monday and Saturday Until-8 P. M. | Call, Phone or Write Now, | Club Alum Uten.| 6) ; ia oe SS . an 5 half barrele $3.50. k N. ; HA S—TLouisiana. mall # eto ceitt Shel Sa Jal Ed B pi.j 13; 2 a ee be, Cohn Hall & M. 1h, } ” i, | OU Cal ad 4, ~ . tow Coe & | | Colombian: Synd 2, 4 i | So Cities Util pfdj 5Sva| o St Inv C 5 37; ozen bunches, and La fh leree. MEAT. GROCERY AND VEGETABLE gamnMe TANT . he aS NACH—Texas bu baskete, $1.85 to . . P ‘ | oe ok itl ea: : A Grovery =o ; , — ‘ ‘South npt n. do- i Columbia Graph 4 5 ly | ei § Sout ‘ BAe a ae ns oY Public Loan Corporation |) igi?) 85.80.88 | Sek incl heh gah Bee | he oO Sil0O per week day, $27 : Saturdays: og a ee a am Carnegie Metals | | % i d wen ille Mtg : ,y ‘ a: Nay Swift Co 5s 32. $2 ° , | will take @pproximately |S 5 oe | : ; || Casein Co Am. . .| 40a\l62 159 16: rie ay oa. ms Sl isin amael | Tex P & Lt 5s 56) STRING BEANS—Florida % hampers. , ie es pt iAtores ‘ Ac | ; ; | ; hie | ser reek a | 7 ot gg legge yy all inquiries, to NEW OFF [Ck S | 1104 AMBASSADOR BLDG. pes ' 4 10a'103 103 1103 Seaith as aj UG | ve Ley a No 30) pot REL EY tnthaiais coriy, 81 . Os, Pos -D 5 te} i ie } 4 » ( >. = lly P i larron a ae y v > ; 4 { Pp ain ee FRU iT STORE on account | 4. i] Stop at the 11th: Floor. GArtfield 1070 > ee ow es amare 14! 3 So penne. aes (x z2 z4% | US Rub 43h | curly. in crates T5e pee 0° Sanches: other business: reasonable. will Marcus : PLE N y OF MO i! Con Cop Min... Sou Pipe Ll .- ifornia iceberz crates, 9. 50. - moe z | Open until 6 Oo clock a i | Cop D Pe new .. : i 1 ma "ef 6 PARSNIPS—Home-sztrown, Tic ENT ae) one ’ ‘ s] Zz se ; e a ’ —_—— C¢ n y Ce ; gr sab ent op ate v4 oe TED Market. e'. wt U I } K S K R V if CE 4066 every night; S -, Saas re FF | ‘Con ~ i atak Sparks , Withing | 34 | ’ Util P&L Sits 47) $5. TP MATORS--Plorida . reached , fancy, : ae (46x) 7 , ' Oli - St Monday and Satur- M h st i} Cont Oil vite ...; | Qs 21, t © Tobacco +h i \ | So Asbestos 6s. 9 $ . : CERTAIN TEE de sore wee, no Spencnee—eers eto sosageas ase Olive St. ae Tec aester || crete rmaisal | al Hit Mel Hee Te aes st ae at lures; act quick: 4 — caving Cuy. s >» ON md : as i ¢ swley Milner .| | 351 35%) 35% : P ures; act quick: B oee tio SECURITY. PRIVAT | Lindell 5440 ‘Borrow from a Li- Hiland 2870 Davega Inc At a8 48 it Oil Kansas . HESTAUHANT—Fine location, — opposite | $3.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON § 50.00 | censed Lender. De Forest vic...) 25)" ; 3%) 3% {5 My .. rw 2 =) ~ =A OO _ ers _ Orn a16s © @ noatioeet Sofa o-sSoco aouceCce v8 eeteeee gay at as — eee Ps SAS ta mo — 2. te Os ODE Spot ° ee FFTs yore ereyeys\ SF nde Rares - a Soco ~~ -F oe BISt — mt Or Ssoer ns 3 Warner Q 6 per th, = > > -| West Pow 5% 57 ' ; ot ob “| eae es PH : courthouse: secrifice. 18 3. Cevtr av. @ s 9.00 Is INITIAL PAYMENT ON $150.00 : Dixon C: ucible .. - oan Oo 10} = ‘ ‘ : Wisconsin j . BS. . ~ : oe . \ & L : + * " a) | Claxton. T T ee | 3 ¥145.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON 8300.00 ME met pool | st ote. to hes s Senitasy Me Bs ‘ | ' ae BOND». | RESTAURAN T—Cood business: a ae , = ag ' ~ a | Ito ati - Srice. Liberty Candy Shop, 115 . CALL US—OUR TIME 18S YOURS Dubilier Con ...} : , ee oe Stern Bros A % Adriatic El 7 5a! S) oe +3 i . e d | . 4 40 | 7 Wh W 9 ‘Dupont Motors. 78, 114, | Ms Stutz M Car Am| ROOMING HOUS a gg — ness: WHE CI I; INANCE COMPANY VY O] ! VY . Durham D R pfd 1! 31 2 gt Swilt @& Ue. ..«: f . | Swift Intl , 47 sonable price. Ole ; | Crown Wm vtec. ‘s D4 6 14 ows “—" ' : ' , . : ROOMING HOUSE—Tv rooms: omy ae at (UNDER STATE SUPERVISION) ‘| Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay jj! Education "india, Be =~ By 6 18 lo alee = Batavia P Ph oy or will rent. CAbatiyw 7235 ¢) @ 231-53 Paul Brqwn Bidg. | . . , , , > . @ Fal ‘ , 4!Timken Det A.. | 12% y Bogota M B 7 RoOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; rent S80: MMB Olive and Nintu. Second Floor. CHestnut 6474. Ee ee ee ee tte B& S pf..| 2/110%| 110 | | -Ton@pah B Dev.; 16) 1%| 1 ¢8| °3| Brasil 6% 57 ..| good furniture. 513 N. Spring. e735) 4 — — A i STATE SU PERV [SED LOANS $20 TO $300 OR Beer “ ree 7 es ; 7 | Tonopah Mining | s | ; b Aires P 7% me ; 4 : > - ; ‘ * a 7 ta , ‘ « 5 4 sp Wat.) ; on ee ceo Ga) eo | tS waive Ek @ Oster & : eee nA +. a ( “i } 2 yl oie oo Ny niversity City, at “Flord A. qa Under State Supervision. nN an v ster & KK : | : a 72 | Merid Ele 7 7 Fire T 6 pe pf.{ 10aj11: 2 Venesuelan Pet .| Pru F 9 6%= bi! Johnston, 501@ De'mar. (96) Se 705 Olive St. °()2-03 Central National Bank Bidg. CHestnut 5247 | Gamewel] }. : + Waitt & Bond A Pros FE - sabi ee | | i > 110 | ; te 30 e jy § r > mI i; . 4 é LET FOC K SAV INGS EARN Saat — : . ———_ ~- - i L EG AL RATES pet es ‘ 4 : 71, Y 0 gg x bed ; 1 j | 7 Rio Gran 78 66. Se iat pete ye $500 and $1000 . * 2 ai |e UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Gen Bak A.....!) 248) 3844) 85%| % | Waitt & B F...! 4 Ay, | | 17% we een denominations: also the Bs gt 3 deads in a “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE UTO O NS | « 79 MONTHS TO PAY sen areal 485) } »! 9% Warn Eros Pict. .! + | ; ? 5 1H ) : . * “ .— a Sr . = N « Al Onze +4 |$3500; $2000. Base S20 00; $2500 $1800, a A IL aN | NO SIGNERS OR INDORSERS | Gipson vil , %1 1% , Ww Serb C & $l 7002) | Wanden Py a Stinnes 75 36 wa. 850, S00, e . C : ignature | Gien “At : | 4 eth st, 1400. 81300. $1250, SIN: | é ME sg, Confidential, Ang” amount. Bal- Make an application. Get all ;ou need the same day. New law just passed. Now | Glen Ald Coal. ! : Call cf rt nd « Vive «t. (ce) | anyone can borrow with safety and privacy in a dignitied, business-like manner. Get | Gobel Adolf ppereees — po i! — 4 f Special Uu ences refinanced, 20m , — yable | out of debt and stop worrying. Don't lay off work. dust phone us GArfield 0340. | Gold 8 Ele Co...) broRnryw I or MATIN 4°58. (05) '| MO Ai 30 = 2 We'll be clad to come out and explain everything withont obligation. Don’t forget, | Gold Cent Min.. PROS 00 8 Sea | : 60 weekly installments: to salaried r *Goldfield Cot q os r professional people eecured by | we are under ervision of the State of Missouri. We are licensed and bonded. bate tp ue ee . 4 LOANS rr | two veo-makers charge 8 per cent. We/ You'll find us friendly folks, who try to live up to the Golden Rule. Sion ae MiB UO. + . a if deeds of trust. rand TY TO LO tr saline 90 | BRIS Mace LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Greent - MONEY TO L AN ry | 118 ES aie eround floor MAin 3542. (¢36) Gulf Oj) ~ no iw = — ism wm 29 Or ~3t Montey 66 Nor G L 6 d2 = SrA LEE a PS) “oO WHeEOL ISS Cte et St = @.% ss se * * ~} TyrolH Ele 7 Uni | West End Cons. .| *West End Ext. White S M db rt 5 Wobddley Petrol. =" iSQDoeooe eH OF) Ps Un Ings gus ar" | U & Wk 6%s47A G z 9 sy Oe & Gas... oe i 85 Shingst E P 6lese 1; 03%) 93 % DOMESTIC BONDS. , Ala x Ow sb a x) 95% | D5 My | | 23% FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Jan. 13. | ed | All Pack 8» 3 50%) 50 | On collateral or with two oe 0 Loan Out on First-Class WE LEND at cent per year sutne |- Hall dope | BO % | a0) Be Alum Corp 58 52) ‘ 2 0 —-Apple supplies were moderate and trad- } repay in small amounts regularly ou 6 in amounts aS $25 up to aes yee ify nN sal as y Cc. 1) O%| py Be Am Cyan Sa 42. .| ‘| 95%! 95 y a we ol A ay on good stock con- uur salare oF come, . a | men: n “Ha : eee ex, Ae REE ‘ AmG 4 Of ge Rat LOAN & THRIFT CO. = i Second | gages: no. wage. assignments: confidentia] Hecla Min | 3 %) 12% | ANGas jeaeie 4 | 98%) 98% | pn eee ees SITE to S260r tonethone. i (City Club Blag 1022 Locust et. (c8) % : ice: open fon 7p m. oO > Of UD ee CUS ee Cite — Habirsahaw ~—t let ww ~ - . to orm) Cote Me js ~~ oi ™ Woodworth .. box; California meres, re 335 "o bone in loan company with capital stock tS $300; CosT FIXED AW; Imp Tob GB&l. R Mills 5s w 4h o} 0% 7 50 % | 50% 3 25 i ond, i. § ball, A $4.50; “tan : ; | ’ 1. y f pid A a , N ii , eigen | pag | % ; da $2 t ~leof $100,000 fulls id and handsome eur | “MONTHLY REPAYMENTS ON VERY || Indiana Pipe Line, Me | % | 78 Anse, GEE 5s | ; , geri - til per op bo ) ~ Bg bet oun @ ontingously 5h years: — ee af 44 TERMS; THRIVT BOOKS | ,: I ladust Rayon - 2 | 20% | “| ‘ ” - 56'102 % ‘i102 % 102 SraRAPES *RUIT Florida, to $i. 16 ‘dividend paid: business growing ra el "| i; | Ips Co No An =| © ; oF Ss Sim , {| ead Bee) eS BANANAS—In shippin order,’ 6c. ‘strict investigation invited. Buz Bi; e ON PERSONAL PROP’Y i {0 " i penaiog: Petrolei oe eh a eee os eee 4 a ‘a ' 8% ) 87%! 87% | and in jobbing w loot 5 Be “ Pros! Dispatch, _ iS ae INEY TO LOAN Tw : ain " : ” PERSONA lj \ . : ' nternat etroieu 4 5% | 4 a: t ul | > i ; ° 100. = a A= o co-makers; year || | 2 iidt i} > on | 2 75 a Sr. Guardian, 605 Planters Bidge.(ch pth “i |; Int Uulities A, 48 hes F 8s ‘49 | 20 } . ; . - Le teh || Rene ane eames ae TH See | Confidential, Courteous’ |)) Tem sc new: 40 "1140 1149 | welt Tel Can Se 8! 20/105% {105 1105 SEW ei St. lowest imterest: — Saturday 8:30 to 1. |; i ‘ 2 *Setrs o~ Louis real estate at ere ae _ = Open 8.30 to 5. S 4 ded 1 . ‘ lee 1 Bos & = he rc ee es 104 NEW 6556.0 ‘ Jan. 7. higher than Hy metre ” ty ; fr true * +: over NO ; 5 pet. it- Licensed by the State and bon o ea vo Free 4 (| Shel tom | Boston Me AC receipts 655 Creamery er . - qj | TOHN ys BL AE xSRo ett ‘Chestnut. ‘g TY wae rey chy Le Why ry owntown? { the public. y (cld) Ser \ Ce. i} [fandos P ee t) wi Bs 7 as Le y 5a °67 ie 40) 96%) 98% 98 % tras 49 B%4c:; creamery extras 2 ~ ve ch) 2 } ¥ LOAN @ SAVINGS CU, ! 1} *Lefcourt Rlis ‘ ‘ Bost on { ‘ons Gas | score) 45 Be: —— firsts (88 to 91 Monies TO LOA, N=City or county, '0@° “ae : CAbany 4106. _(c%) AUTO i OA As. | ; | tin hiss an 2 99a) 20% "47 | 4 103% ' 1103 % 103 %& Nie ee t wel dates: aula. eeukea Cae 6.47 3 : () N S itl The Yahlem erstem of Auto loaning is made for rou, ; . bring a3 * +s Briin . Tur 7%! | | re : oile ne . aft . | “L A, aie: po B80. just drive over, liteh ¥ Co etf 3, 20%! 36 30 £40 | 40 40 ' é row i.) your title. get the cash, 1) J0- minutes, you keep car, present monthly pay- |!!| “Coc; | 19 j 19% hag : | heane & I ranke, 1008 Chestnut | cana nog — nO yg mre Buys ‘il| ments reduced, more money advapesd, your car does not have to be fully [iy Le Mt a mat : 4. .@ 5 — ‘Nat Ry bain ’ 4 3% FOR IMMEDIATE USE aying Joans. Service immediate and con- |||} paid for. We are courteous and friendly, no one knows your business, it's |) ion oi 3 | 22% | 22%) 22% | oThina BP’ etn wiles, Wore, pts sy, — 4 x o a eonfidential between Yahlem ard you. Our terms are fair and square. Come ros a pl 76 wf) 03% 108% "96% winesed en 3 EFEKKED. REASONABLE TER! Dine the supervision of the State “Loanse-Hundreds to Thousands.” i} } Kroger ; new aa Chi M&StP Ss 75. hoouly selected extra OMPT ACTION. 2. A. FI Te. BLDe. a ‘oan heuet diam. | a} 5414! &: 53% | CM&StP adj Ss | to average ext 49@ " ; ¥ Department and in conformity , i ) 035 N ; : , ‘ oe 200 .., 950; 62% 61%! 62% § whit tr 3a ] ¢: do ESTNUT 8125. 205 GRANITE BUDO GRR the Uniform Smail Loan Law. the ae ersal Investment Co. . } E955 N. Grane of} Manhat Ot cos] A) Biel 22%! 2: Chi ie Met pe | un nn ten.” 3 Finance Corp. is extendi $204 Keston. | enn Inance ©), Open Nights ||| Melv Shoe pid...) | 1113 [113 (11: | geo | firm, fecei 979. 7 ng 1} } . : 5 Sh "42 pf ; 99 or Cheese . NON EVES ONE % service to the citizens of this city. vent mnt 2. | ‘s || | Mount St Fow pi . . Cities Serv 58 66.| 13 91%) 91 CHICAGO, To loa» on real estate: 4tandard rate: ee iend $10 to $300 for any emergency | ‘|| Magdalena Synd | sen lle ‘ 3.103% 103 1 3s% : 28 | builds pga, es ans ere. e lend to the things you want or ij ————--————- Mare Wirels Len. : : ‘ta tim ae ee " - ‘ 7 . CHRISTIAN BRINKOP K. &. ©0.. a yet pase ie wed Margay Ol 95 4 95% | TSe, ase > ducks. geese, | 98% CHICAGO, Jan. 13. sowie eam - Marland Oil Mex. Laclede 3040-41, LAclede 3280. (cS? 4 of bargain sales offered ans LPs Goods. , 4978 Adee SS : nts at a profit to yoursel ceipts BBTR tubs. f. Lega] Rate—State Supervision. : : | Maryland Casual for the payment of wnies and Make Y¥ Own Terms to Repay. ; if you owe your doctor, grocer, dry | Mason: Val Mines MONE y hs () ANE 1) SINCE 1s95 a io We lend so that you can: 7 —ARCHSHO OEFER W/ — : : | Massey Harris nw 99% 99% fitete 41% aad ibe. exis ON KEAS ESTATE SECURITY. option goods store, dentist, clotlier, etc., get 2) Mavis Bottling Co, EASTON TAYLOR TRUST CO. = money, ‘call on or manager Peerless .Loan Co. |: C C all your small bills together and pay $| Maz Drur Store. TAVLOK AND EANTON AVS. (eBO) tas poy 2 889 we will find @ way | 925 Chestnat. _CHestnut 6243 (cl4) | | et ray them with a $10 to $300 loan. House-. {| Mecord Bad B... ee ae | ODoRSERS—» ; : ' surity: § 6 RR “We Make Loans 7 ‘0 FINES—NO FEES AUTO “LO ANS Over hold goods considered excellent security. Menge! Co We have $75,000 to lean ov emall all deeds | » Let us help you solve your household $} Mesapi Iron ..... irust: S100 of $3000 each, > maa" Imance $25 to $1000 Bil re ; Metro 5-10c St B SOLTHWEST REALTY 8, . | ' , an © te. LILS? financial problems. Metro Ch Stores. “400 S. Kingshighwa G _ 4 Ce » — stag EE mg “ 7; i * Methods’ *Mexico O1 sshighway, Olive St. e468 alice Mid West Util s|FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS - i GArfield 8241.| _MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. oe) —, }> ee =e? — ~ ~s e+e ow bed beet ~ Cities Serv 6s 66. Cities Serv Gas | Bee “42 . ee} "1 95 % Cities Serv ; n 5lgs ‘S7 | a2! 98 4 Cleve Term Bidg ee ~ - . w a ll Ce em am OS 208 OS SS ie O OPES he me he Gt —" af mT Phas ro Our — Crit @ ~~ = a 1107% gabe s0T% . ; 74 2 Bere: Reln Dp Cons 5 wea tor st . November 30% c: y+ , _ | Ba en firsts 39 %e & 28 Cont Oil bus $7) v 5 KANSAS | CTY. gan. 13—Poultry: It Begins heavy } or’ AR niaccaaiiiiiasiaas M onday ‘ J an. 16 Bank of Poland Dividend 14 Per - in the Cent. WARSAW. Jan. .—. as P ang cent has been declared 7 st Haag “oo heme, tae sae || POST-DISE income 4000.000 zloty ‘ appreaimately 52.700. ’ | : : * ~) ue BE IATL, LR EERE ITE LS SEE COE I 2 - “Orc. 2 hee Ate me OU eH re Cio ee s= = ~ = 2 BFF 2.4 ~— —- —_ ts = a CeCe GC me Sat Ns i a — a > es & © me BS ~? wwf _ - “ao _— ? ee = ae EE Cm a te ar lly A I RO tse et te Oe NR te ke _ ein Satine = nome DD ee ets ee ns ; 4 \ z ' : We lean money without indorsers of any kind. Our bpusiness is supervisec and R pet pfd + 50a OS / 95 Racrktig thlereet. Outek ie. aa endorsed by the Finance Department of the State of Missour'. Midland Stecl ...; ~ 5 104% ay ¥ ae 4% ' 4% gt ‘ Makes loans on household goods at legal RUSENBERG BROS MORTGAGE CO ‘re. a Ez Grand BL, Room 203] rate. 20 months’ payments plan; $10 to rfield 0851-0852 ining Co Can.’ ! : 2 Call, write, or phone GArfie ) Mining | 0 Cu.g 9974) 29%) 2: Mi Refrig @s : i Ruom 3Ot sO) Pine. MAin GSTs A Jb&ff 5577 $300. A phone call. letter of personal oy ; i3 a (oid a strerson eall brings quick service; no f no in- STIL FLOOR f AND LOCUST -| Muni Service .. » 31) | : Washington aud Grand bl. . | domers, 329 Pau Sows Bile. third 1528 AMEASSADOR BLDG.. 15T! oon Gind 3 aiiciaaen Ginia 5 Sh%' 284, | EmpO& RK 5% ie Standard Loan Corporation. ame NEE Moet ko (cB) floor. Phone GArfield 6709. (c¥3) Se ae Ee i nnanniniocanbannt. sHeste shee wate: ‘ ao a i i te ie eh i ee a a pana ever gene pars aa Na again scheint - WEES DEN t ‘ — Spas vial Oe Ee ot a x Eee spnseies — macs oe TET mae : at ; Bie MERE EON loa ae Ee CTY LPNS ATE OF ‘

Page 40

+ Se rts Tn Ne pat = ete pepinnan tiie te Ite PRR «i Sus AES Deo a if EH A oN ISON “SE EOE SE = @ q " f % ' —,— TODAYS - YORK STOCK M Di 7 = > > » *_ _ — , so emectngny Ce i a ener .sf&tsé ; Rae EE aap Res ee Toe nee - ~~ - | > i SO Aa. eee av GL ASE LATED TAGE: ' ~~) S22? Rw wer ogee. ee ee ee Er eS Kr Oe Pe SH SF PR Ke Or eS Or OR em * ETE ES, . news ’ ee : Pe ) we cae. | .. . al . : ? : e . £0015 . EX i - 15 nts. meena , oe ion feng i Saar ger as = | — i = freien eaeeeee i204 1 2 ee ¥ ¢ ’ : - - aside . Ripe “a : 7 ome é . > . 4 4 i ; ah B é 4 " . t 3 ‘ , 7? nee an... 5 ; ea " ae - Pe ere : Ba. Fr idgitw\a_ 190%-Ra est, 1 130% -% 128% - ' lee TSF 123) ers} 7 * 4. M4 apes a ; = 120% 126-% 170 Gi te - Fens tetmateresa ev Fania. and Bente ev te eeiatrr- 3; 4 Pa 4 12s >a 126%-% 125% 120% 119 & IVE. Piet, Lee I . ee Sa - r) r OATS. : ed LE en ) JU ' ts CE eget ifiw tes REDE IOR ee ye ad eee 2 Le ae (PEL See bs Freee srs oe xrztt e ie, - onerr Pr atbatentte et ga ue es Pa ORIRE Sd oe onda pt ty ne testo $ Jha cada, Pipette tu = Rt Fie % ‘SMa L IS Sees see a PS af 5 k ineowrr a “ig Me, tad re * Rat , ee ches, Fyre aby Tee Brien Ss oi $#4, 3% Fiat cake = is apeaaalae He Bek, ot Se ee bee eee eo ee Jen aaa Shy oh Nagar ty gee Reg ENG wt tay Pit! nes i> >? eggs t PANIED. A Bia hr 8 od 5 iw * “t > 4 reer Heme om \fenuter,, 2 . Stati Ff ce Sy. mae te ; se ea Di oe iat ae ie snopes ¢ Saal PF co “es lies 9 GPO. eek Bet BAlas Lye «ibaa en alas wy ae Saas sto RIS hig jot ERIK etary Se ils ie Stith tat MRA are! Sew AYRE ta gre: PSM Nand Feo ‘taty TEE Scat 2 F: : 5 ey a ee PPR te tig ee Bao Aa {NA Feta Signin i ae eek 6 4 _ De ‘ ry ” » tia #3 ope ie fo Se ese ea ee ke T Slee were S eeeeas, | st tome ese 115 hs tee P94 ; ae) ee ', i F3 heaeas’ aa io fag*' ie Lee ke ees. Rts tot 4 Mic og PRE GS PP eee 25 ~ Semanal mdi OOS EES eer ee Pistia beebagi a? as Mea i ¢ Tits eye 1 POR hea ie. OS coe Pe wi ge ‘4? FPP ddr 2 i hee i swat es be Sete 7 REQ Pert es iy “ (Food were € tSOb-4) beep PURPA cheer : Preagy euie 15 Oa y ook ot Seant > tA iw tact shee bebad £49755." + beg aegy. 1% yeaah a t 5A O44 oe fatFQt te Wa teaatea i 44 > $ whag r* 4494 19% gee} REVIT DS . eesertee Hine Sat eee o | Pomeg ie 2S RERAWE Lt gy Boers 2 tt Cee 4 ee ep: dele e 1 nee pa ; a4 ates © Daina: | “SrA yp B * TTrry ees iewt i ee ’ ‘Ee egg Ra Se 5 eaRees Lig s & Prat aad biig © enoetage “Su Cds *- aa & Yee teehee as a ad «War OR Dap Bate ee «4 eed SILLS DISCOUNTED ey PP ak “ae ta3° AT RESERVE BANK gape a ™> ZONA ope pap ° ithe +t agg ewe | Oe + Oh TP eo hbee Oa sreeiiias: PAS aS ee ee es ( ‘ ete ier ae) ‘Chars . Wediiears +e Veaeeutaga. aps os a ‘Tie | eed : ; : th ENE. eo ae ee “6 Das S Py a 2 ee Ege DOWN $7 294,000 I REE Ore cremate e2seti Lie V ssesemes ~ Fy Jeane 6 Seer ts eee. ee, oo. ae a) inl tee sie ete aid Seah 2 es eee 1 Re ares VES PES S Cre ve eR eed “Se OER ER Lat +o Pig be —™ ee Same + hed hiegeres o 48 ii odin ad eet Pie + Roe - Spit Sng / ve eit sacaaer ¢ + narnnes ‘ies PMRCH Ne ag ceteattiiniese tio: S| LL LE Tl ~~ re 5 . ‘ 2. — se 9 ? 1 Se 42 vm. to MOM Sey ee en ee ten, - * trenbs "Se rhd beg, SBE 2 i Fe a NE TO ye, nce se ioe Median icacccuee ence, OF Wa hot he e receiple were with 284.000 «a a year ago: dushe was wi corn at “we te mamcine iri ; Band for w * a BIC AGO. Jan. 13.—Grain bids and att Tn” Be Gt =e oe "* **® ee ee ee «ees waa ° ee *-* . =o Tagen PPE ne’: ; gt ms

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PAGE 40 | ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH ja FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 ————— ST TRACTION ne st HGH rent __ FABLE SvmBOtS. l A | ADVANCE IN § |; suanessou"; OD AY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET teen? Seg FEATURE OF i ALE EAGT 2,159,300 shares, compared with 2.080.300. ee ak ea a Fens : ; . 2 Pa x RESET SS eee gee Ao sm Meo: ‘ i ‘ SMS RR As Fo ERD Ss oom . ee a ees sence _— — - ahd ee ite My Bar pang: iia ae EY. 5 we ” beds . yy ey r rec m4 ste Ti dp es aie bier Law) 5 “ s an & “he we a a ‘ute 4 1-10 in yesterday. 2,993,100 a week ago and 1,- L E T ; E : year, (k) Payable in stock. (np) "ue S5G,400 a year age. Total sales from Jan. Raita givcnties ) ' cccuet. ten (ee cote), (3) Onl 1 to date, 26,423,500 shares, compared BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ae lola 3$Ex-dive ¢Exelu. today. h 1 . 22 ° eT ~ - _ * y ee _e with 15,622,800 a year ago | ST. LOUIS STOCK — : See Fa ee | Jan. 13.—Local st ne ‘ T1925 istecks and Annua, | | i i i; Net es ty ) 33 —C« jStucks and Annual ~ featured an otherwise. x fa. aetit ‘ SS is “Ne 28 |stocksandAnoual | i i | Net talon! IC tu ze. | sales; High.) Low. (C tose. \Ch'ge - a iE 71928 | Stocks and Annual | | i i | hg gpl Doll ‘Salen! Fi > Ch’ ] iL Div. in Dollars. |Sales} High.| Low. |C lose. . | High.| Low. |Div. in Dollars. jSales; LisH.i 1 a RcH WHEA. Sales} High.| Low. jC lose.|Ch'ge. | High.) Low. . on oc oe Sa ; | Session on the local nag 4 High.| Low. |Div. Dollars. |Sales} High.| Low. |C lose. . | High. ctl |Div. in Dollars. | . m7 21% ihe | a mal ima: | 27) 83%] S2%! SEKI ° 4 C ce : Uh ane 4 125% Q FS lj Vv ¢ f) ight in aj Hig : : 134% | 1% | 121 49 {120 7 | Jones&L Sti pl 7 xLUj221% jh21441121% 4% | } SL4y/Pullman inc new 4 ai Se 5 an United Railways ta : ar y-! o a 7) 134 i127 4 |\Coca Cola 5. 48/135 (133 i 7% bwe 9 Orin) Bt ure 2 1.50...) 14h BOM) 26 4 | ores Me 1. = Log 1 105 "Abraham °& Straus “hj siitoo 103 | 135% ae | tit 9, 103 Coltins & askman 4] coe tie we 14% bf | Jones Bros Tea bo, 13 st ts | i i —i | Ud Pao 3 L5j Gi%| OS op ng in at higher price | —_ -5 | 75% | 15 [415 [KC P&L pid %..j (3115 [11S [BMS j..... | OS Ol4|Purity Bake B 2..; 102121 %|117__j120%| I transaction in the # a ye iso. & tee icity and suburban . ) , 124% 4%) 58 was made at 92, ttAbrahaméS pf 7 ee ees , ; ” 75% Colo & S lIst pfd 4) x10} 75% vs | ; : . . 195 j|Adams Express 6. 2 (209 (21% i. solo & S 2d pid 4} x30) 74 | 74 | : Oly 3i GL) GUla! B14 | 88'4\Radig Corp of Am) 992 104%! 9 99 (102%! 5%} 72 yi a $) ou! K C Southern Ry; 33j GL%4j Gus! O1® ae | SOL Radio Pp some Speculative Interest Shifts | 97 % | Adams Expr pfd 5! ) |; 9544) 9O%I—2*R Ol 72 4 Colo Gas & lec 5) 680) ' 92%! 9 91% Mang [57 hy. Kayser iJ} & Co 4! 13) ba%r bo % | bo! aio aaeas e 7 54% Radio Corp pf 3.oVU 31 55%: JO%| DV ti— _ the old Suburban 6s A single share of St . m_: 12 |Auvance Kumely | oy, OG SA. Poe dea 1108 |Col G&E pt ‘A’ n 6 2/109 41109 "1 het i 1% | 275y{ 28i|Kelly-Spgtield Tire) 16) 2443) 23% 2 , Si%| 80 Railroad Secur 4 (x130; Bilg| SL | 31 %i— From Industrials to Rails Service preferred, also & sea f 2 e Fe ciel mm ‘ $~ : pest . Se i PP oe Fie peel Nemes ‘ Reo Motor Ib. : ie 2 | 3 " > ~ S : é - als Again ft Pgs eda | -. ry * ee | 29%| 27% /Congoleum-Nairn a j 23 |: S| My 59 “Kraft Chees “oo" on 65 4 IF Aa | } 2 LOS es 7 , be s pfd % 1206 | ” Ho. i Fred Medart nae 7 Ls ia, ea 813) 7S%s|Congress Cig 4. 25b i} 80! ¢ 4, % | 71%] 66%) Kresge SS Co 1.20, | GS %4| 61 6 | 2} &%[Reynelds Spring NT $5, 9 af S ts ‘Ametrada Corp 2 | = ve owe So S1%| \Consolidated Cigar q| | 82 2% 4 i ,iKresge (SS) pid 7| x5U)115 Me {Lhé v i or Dale ws ae 6 siloe Reyn Tob B 6.50b, a Loo 0S % 109% $ Scrugy: common sold pots. ree Agr pe oe’ | | | | ‘Consol Distributors; 11) 3} | | | ; | 93 |K & Co (SH) £.50d 2,95 | oceee | 27 be! 26% iRichfield Oil Lob ae Ree Sess Pow, 8 oe changed basis. we oer ard os yn Pag oo | | 45% Kuppenheimer Coz} x$U' i ov | + ot 3 o§ + # - ag we = _ o =} zat a | International Shoe : * es ‘: - ' OoOnseYe 2a ) . 33 %% | Lagu Oil & Tr 240. | . % ‘ La © ae “ : wis a ; | tional! , } q STOCK MARKET AVERAGES ally. ietlaas ; NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Following hile are the Associated Press stock aver- ages - Ji Gd = mmc er z3 em ihe ST me ee mt pee Or A ee | a at} & a ee eed 52 = cCovr~erIccerd = @ SL ee A TS Nd cL A ceaati em ct: satin * ~ * + 433 4:5 .* a a and Back to the Industri- Al Chem & Dye 8 BLOG | ji ! ® | 65%| 62%/Com'with Po 2.50) 6 1 % i | 2 | S$¥9%\Kinney Co pfd 5/x33Uj VO %| d 1%. oU'% Repub Iron & Stl 4; 4 HU Sold at 82. yopama Dest Suser . ons RK Cuba pid, istiLambert Co 6 ....). 14 80%) 78%} BO 1 BM) 41S St dos Lead 3b ry >: 5 re es wet wt qr 'o | Am BES Fd 1 = oat Sekine - + Pl4igiLeh Val RR 3.ou . J} VS4%2| YS hei § ex 79%, 76 {St L Seuthwestern; ~~! ie) 79%! tion lower prices, : 3s oe r ” ~ | Rt on axing » 3S%4g,Lehn & Fink “Pr 3. os 3s Fa G31,| 60% Savege Arms 4 .. ' 2% ; 52H | nn «dl ““) Industrials. 20 Railroads. aupeeten Ppa Padget gb 10754) 8 - «a: | 923 ont Bak pfd 8 ..! | we 341.) 3O% \Life Sav ctfs 1.60.) 314 a1 1 : 63 ff ‘Schutte Reta S 3.50 513 1 'f ; %, | Stocks and Annual i ag = "ha % Friday (x) IS6. 19 ad \AmC r& Fd oid 4 3 13 ona S4%2| 80% /Continental Can o .| & § ame tg Fev 5. . re ty 204% \Ligs & M Tob 4bB../ 2 ye \- 3044) 28% Seaboard Air Line. | 2945] 29 | 2O%! 4, | Dividends in Dollars, | Salen «MAY OSS Thursday .,...-254.93 in| ane ‘Chain’ pfd at . 1101 : : 24%3)123_ jCont Can ge Pee WES Ae 14 8 Mb the | 119% |\Lig&M Tob Bb 4b .| S38 i : 38 | 3614 Se board Air L pfd} 37. 4.37 ry —— of Com, 9. Ser Soe Week ago oe is S |Am Chicle 3 ' gga ed oe % + & IC ontine nia on ir D | a i ‘ feF oR) it - 60 jLima Loco 4 . . a , 8H1,|) 83% +¢#Sears-Ruebh v.50 * urkart pref 2 20. . s 7 {tAmChicle pr pi7| x50) 109 9 ag Bret FCs overs msi é 95} . Le | 69 15 | %. | 77%| 73 {Lig VCarbenic 3.60. DU, 77% | 40 oo 3 is ~ 4iseneca Copper ....| | Zhi %i 33 .-.. | Brown Shoe 2.50... Le 32 § 4j/Am Drug Syndic .80| 1 344) 13%)... +: S| 64% (Corn Prod Sb .... hon ee Mg lh32I4) © hy | 57 jLoew’s Inc 2 ....| | O3%4| 7%) OT %) * 2 Shell Tr&Tr 2.41,: 1) 42%)! 42 Certain-teed Ist pf i i St 5 — ae Dé Am Ene: age “aol 2 or 36% |123_ |Coty Inc 6b S130: aa 132 an 74 7 6 jLeft Ine Uj ogi? °514 Shell Un Oil 1. 49." First Nat. Bank 12 (x) Ex-dividend, AST. ~ 6 [Am sonar i r “hat: 73 | 87% |ttCrucible Su 6 ..! Ps 12 | an # S bieg (451 £6 ‘Long Bell Lum | 4526 | $i 2 | 69% | 3 iShubert Theater oO. Fred Medart 2 .... y Bo test aa ee US & (xx) Ex-dividend .075. %| 23 |Am & For Power| 5) 23% 23%) 23% | % Cuba Cane Sugar . ‘8 Bi’ ' 54% | 491% |Loose-Wiles B 1.60.| Simmons Co 2 . Hussmann 2.50, .,. 5h mak 108 Hamilton-Brown 8. Ke ‘uba Cane S pfd.. ae s- “nes 10514!|Am&For Pow pfd 7 11086 Z ‘ Cuba Cane | oe oR he | a | : 37 {Lorillard (P) -Co ;(Simms Petrol ; P 7 ' ? A , j ‘ - i : iC uba Lo The * — ~) ee i no t on ‘ . ¢ 4) © ’ - a +t Inter, Sh pfd 6. a t LU : 7 bas 3%iAm For P rts. . £35; 4%) 2%) 2244) 224 ; 10 (Louisiana iL Ref Sinelair Con Oil 4 Sinner Yen ao 3 CC = Tos rae ie 1 -. J 2B 4 b> ~ oo ot ~S ~) = a> hepsi A 2 a x AER aT os te ng OER per all emt te O Ree, Te ET ™ wel Gqlbncr dag { yg fC % ' . , . gen , \Am Bosch Mag iConsol Textile ve “ Lee Rub & Tire! i eg | ' ‘a 115% LOM, mS 2a ta SS Ry Sb 7 it. , “i Candy sold at uncL ‘v4 4 » wee 2 ( : t Cs me =) os te en se e. —_ eng Mnge - ee Sac crm Cr Cres oS Peanigues” 2. ee = Pa ef Ps e Por 3 Yk PAT ya » >) =/ _ deinabtaie , SS gm meh Nay nea AEF ge ere aM nae ER ve eh tial Codes halegr iy > nmin Eek? E>) tt Oe “ ~— —_— == a et he ee ! ~ -— ee ee ee OC — hn 2? ae neo ae z i ir s PP * = . o + > - + ,* @e al 7 We a a | — é ~) ° *- 2&2 Ff + 2 © + VW _—— ~4 4 - } _--_ ye ® ww «3 4 - HD: 3g als * Visb=b ie ile 7 - = @ # fF - os OD a =) ie ot 4 r “ Fed ea ra Ka a pe, TR Pe RRA te, FPS « D > US he ho are *- * “ee ~) -_ pa be ee ee 2S - NEW YORK, Jan, changed. st . 9 57 1M-1HQ— uw 5 ON Ot 5. o was a | + yi al | FDS Siseke — a ee —_ het oS) ide bt B sro one e: a "saii 2 pe ge : ' oo ped ‘| r60l109 |109 *|t09 | Nat Candy 1.75 ® denen pools, which marked UP Am Metal Co 3 Devoe & R A 2.40, 23 , | $3%iManhat-Shirt 2 ..; 13] 34%! r | “231, |Spicer Mig .......| 1} 24%} 24%] 24's! © % | Nat Candy ...... their favorites 2 to 9 points. Week- Am Met Co pid 7 Diamond Match 8. 7? ve 5 Polar Wave 2.50 ... on sia sage tt a danas” aie * end profit taking accounted for Ann N & FP ks «'Dodge Bros A... : ‘ ata! 65! Rice-Stix 2d pfd 7.. $ : Am Piano ......+- 2|Dodge Bros pia « lo = Standard Mill ine 5. ee . | Serugge 150... cess 6 | wae | geod. most of the soft spots, but few 5 2%\Am Pow & Lt la. 23. Dome Mines — 100% Stand Mill pfd 6.., Deb 34 | “3 | Scruggs. .. S ~ pened fractionally Pig oy losses exceeded 2 points. Days JS fs | 1 Se — wena a otek : ct ; 7 .* wes : jos 4 gg te Bell ‘pid 7 Bt eord ‘came wa 1 : 9 17 share 2) ‘Am Republics 55%, Dunhil Intl 4 . Stix, Beer & F 1. 50. . ; sales ran around 2,100,000 shares. Ss| 39% Am Seating 3. 310 Du P de N 13.7% 3D ‘Math Alk W pfd ; 1%; st js s | St L. Pub Serv pfd... 3 Credé#t conditions weer again un- “9 Ship cs ag a 115% Duquesne I. I pfd % 8214 May Dept Stores Product 7 » thd? : City&éSub P S 5s .. . : “s > , il- tTrAm Smeit SF . | 34lei 33 yi Maytas SS ores % Stewart-W Spd 6 .} | 82%} | 82° : Scullin Stl @s ....6. changed. Banks called a cow mil 131%{\Am melt & R pti 2 163%4' Eastman Kodak Sol é , ! ‘ +t, 86 Oe ey SB 108 gf me athe ea ‘3! 26) BI 5S ted » | Dalted Ramone ent lion In loans, but call money was in (141 jAm Snuff 12 > ‘es — ro nang ary Fi jo >: 5 7 Ls > =" ’ ' ‘ ~ 26% Me Int: vre I’ Min Lj A ‘ ro . . i * f iStude baker ( orp 5 : SF > 4! 58 a, i us P T'nited Railways + = plentiful supply all day at the re- Am ons . Fn a 121% 'Eisenlonr & Bros. 9} 15%) 15%) 15%) © % | 2d%2| 25 ly |Metro- old Si S| =I B| @9 | “9 Bl e--- 2 i233 |Studebaker pfd 7 .! e ~* "es )Wasner Elec Ze ...; e So... er ~| > 5! > iMex Seaboard Ot) 5} 4: ubmarine Boat .. newal figure of 4 per cent. The Stl Fd_pfd 7j | oS ee ea 0D : i 1] 17% Miami Copper 1.50 3} 18! Seij.ee: . nye gy pid 6) Perens) OF 8.599.000 tn: Federe Sugar Rein 9) | 60% | | 508% 143 feisaeie ieee sips . | 29%) 28 i|Mid-Contiment Pet.; i 7! be mn a's) S& Superior Oil - . » . C ; OF” 27 | a | = eUric ece ‘ Mj State Oo ae f ¢ . *> lsunerior Stee seserve brokers’ loans to se —s Tobacco 8 .. | 4: ae Pa ‘ jt@ Dee ie. | ws El Pow & It ] a an St os S| oa ; 7 ey > 4 7 | ges % Ac ly Co. “ 7 Ap high record, apparently had little Tel & Tel 9.. 7 179% | . nod ee 2 Be fhe °51 |Midld Stl P pf 12b 267 (261 [267%] °6 $i:| 414 |Ssmington Co oof 26} 6%} | — 3, — market influence, although it Tobacco ei. Sess? = eilTS%) Slt | Ls hel 72% eee St. Bat 5. “50. Minn =. a 8} ot ot) Sb? | a | 42%, Lame a ee % | % | | AMERICAN rf :... brought forth a repetition of cau- Q |Elk Horn Coal stpd | Ak, wT. MLL 4.) x20; | oul oes | ee eee sa at tee at 16%%tke M ELEPHONE ea 3. indian = 7 3 | a A ene rh eS Pe a) A - i = tionary advices from some of the 101%A W OW cE yee 6 4 ir ae hy paced | M-K-T : 83, /101 ~ ‘ Teun Copac hen! wv} ts. E. hy pe ; ; ; ; 2 . ~ _ ol ng ' i’ if f ee : s eo: ° 3 é 3 tees Te w: t Cor Pee at . al Oe ; / conservative commission houses. 22%! 20%/Am Woolen ...... | iy ieee eggs Si tT . : 115% [111% Missour! Pa pf ) a2 aise at 113% SO 5¢{ 75 f © G ‘Sulph 4 1: ai = 1saed Divident There was practically nothing in] 55 | 49% Am Woolen pfd. iquit Trust 12 ..) x20) 41: Bi fostas | Se ee é bas 57, sot, - .| 994; \Texas ¢ tes . The regular quarterh r n fie e 15% ‘Am Wri Paper efa' leme Trust of Z : : vis &, : b . ! Ne ee ee ee thaine. | 28. | Ze SAtt Metal Con 1.50 36%| 32%4\Fairbks Mor Co 3! 1 36 | 36_ | 36 a7 ks 1 26%) 26%) 262 89 | 87 [Tide W O pfd_5.. 9° | 39 | — H. BLATR-SMITS em Sat 10.000 try Ss leading industrials, particular- : AssoDG 1 Gd ta C 435} 4° F la & Tract 1.4d/ ere £53 % | T . 31% 2 MUTT aS : : ———$—— ‘ »* Timken R B Ob... 364932 it: 30 1% . a ; | G ist p } * were ly steel and automobile. "a oe vacels ts of y » il ed the ] adershi of ; F b. in 198 1183 ty |Fidel Phen F Ins 4 + 190 11980 i190 s re 189 L&D aah né&sS t iF 7 set és aun ‘ ig a ; i avs : Tobacco Prod a 14 118% 1117 4 magne ao bas + tT = . epee 7 P NH 1 a > } @ os Da . i ‘First N P 1 pf &! 1 105 ‘4 105 %4 4 TOS? ci a q 14 iN " tat Pica etpd i ae 4, ‘ ve} a '*. i 4 S14 Transcontinent Ol) 984) ata Yl, ‘ | the market in the early afternoon, 1s 83 “ au Coast L r0b. i ) ‘a | . 23 t t "81. First N.. Stores 1.50! ] aS 29 oF | ‘ - 31 41 iNat Bellas Hees ..)| 4S“ Le ae ee i 4f a Transuec&W = Sti 1! oni 5] 7 B+ Dl te | but the buying flurry in severaltof a ay ie x5 17%} 16% |Fisk Rubber. ....| 18) 16%) 16% ‘S | 174% /165%g)Nat Biscuit 6-... 3 poe cinenc i iaiiana an ) ,| 68 ying . 40 | 39 Atl G & WT pf | &. 9] |+*Fisk Rub 1 pt r 1 | J. 4> \Nat Biscuit nfd ~ | 10% 655% Undsrwood Type & 14| 68% 6* 146% 42 tNat "¢ ; Trion a & Pessci } 42 & PER pel Nie NEW YORKER s=3"\% STOCKS : OS, Seat sue 1.000 bushels. com ago and 472, nc! ee tee the high-grade issues failed to fol- | 109% (105% Al Refining 4 Pil. hese 107% 5 | ’| 6814 |Fieisehmann 3.50b' 110) 703 | 69% 70 | a )134| 47% |Nat Cash Reg A 3 } low throagh. “Nickel Plate” | *, latles “Fowace 4. | 7. Sle | | 51%] 43 [Foundation Co. .| & ed BS | F1 "| 6425 /Nat Dairy Prod 3. | og pt red ; as owl . | oO . . | .. ie Fox Fi! a . “3! | & .§ op fF oF : 0 : 2g p hive o dees s : ue jumped 5% points and lost 1, and 1053 |Atlas Powder pf é ASH LNG 103% 1106 109° , 102 +# Freeport T 4.756] 77/106% |105 105%! e.| 23 bee rent pin Stores. «| «56 bo &. — 1} ‘Union ast | ged ’ RY%lAtlas Tack 131 a) 12%) *1% | — | own) Daa. heca See Wait eka : O16 * & 34 © 3114/Un Cig St nw .80.| 8] 33 | 32%] : | 1 New York Central, Chesapeake & = | om XK : BY) 10% | 12%! | as%I 23% Gab Snubber 3.50. 10) 26 | 25% 8.) 63%4|Nat Distil Prod pid) 9) gf wtve FoR. ee * ft Bought and sold@ a aR Pt ~ a rrr ; * , ee Aust Credit 4.52 .. “BL 73 . 5. Mabe at | ee ? . Ohio, Pittsburg & West Virginia, ‘ @%\Auto Sales Corp ..| 1 oo aie “| | | 34%) 12S\Gardner Motor. ..| 7) 13% { 12% | 1: % | 23%) 22% [Nat Pow & Lt $0.) 47| 2: Rate | 22%) * nat) gees livres. aa ae ee | i 6 : commission 101 and a few others advanced 2 points | 36. | 34%|AutoSCor pid 3...) 5) 35'4) 35 | —l | 66% 62% Gen Am Tank 4..| | 4) 62 = a} 62" | ee et os at ee ehh : 28, /138%q United Fruit 5.50b] 1/139 139 j139 | over direct private¥ 44% | 431, Auto Strop ‘A’ 3..| 1! | “yf | ' ; ‘ Seton 93%! 8 Genera! Asphalt .| 2° S 74 2 : 25%;N Rys Mey ~ i 7 ~ ; , 18 Se. &Fdy 10 | ; Zid {m . or more. Buying of the Wabash $3%| 43% 43% — a. ae 1. aa a i “4 fd b oi, 93% Nativtal Supply 6 a] Dts; 2 7a! 3 #6 “sR . yg ore a amg | 18% | 18%! Current infor S58 (250 (Baldwin Loco 7...) 66/256%(250 (25414) °31, | 140%/126. |Gen Asphalt pfd ! a see ties Phe es Entry Sel wrigay 5 “B70 347 3407613 | US Distri |} 15%) 2 ~ ml a issues was stimulated by a favora- | j5914/119%|Baldwin Loco pfd..) 1 ir det {21 | 1 Pe a ial Toe ca) pe’ | ee soe geo Pe es ios agra. "eo! G51 IR%i IS1e rs se | 534 4916 !'NSHoffMach 4 ..,). ~~) O53 a) a es f | and statistics abc ‘oder: ’ “isi ; ; | : . yh A! FRIVIRM 12 | ; 59 | 57 {Gen Cable cee 2} > | i re -oeee | JOB! 15% i Nev -U . ‘at ai 43 cur! amd 5 097 104 (USIndus Alcohol 5! 5S | 7a | os aa ble } t dé ral Court dec ision in a — yo ly ++ Baltimor 7 & ry ”F fa ih hes o~ 4 poe ; , MY ' 7] | 69 iGe neral Cigar 6. “ : ‘ te le . ¢ Fa 7 | 47% ‘| 44! N N y {a t . > . a =? -* I a r Ind Ale Oo pf , , : : : ed stocks avail : suit brought te compel payment of % ‘Bangor & Aros 3.50 as vi, mee 38 L, 131%,/Gen Electric Sb - 5/1344 113: : | | 16412 |18O% |New York Cent al S| 149 Itt Leather .....! 3) 245) 24%) . | our files S ~ ore ferential divid nd © the ee 4” i114, Bangoré a? oa TUT 2 xtolil 1, 1) _& 111 ee | Ty Tr é ‘ iGenG&F! $8 pf X ® ¢ , te | oe a ‘ ie a a SS a Ob 13 .. athe ‘A ‘ 7%! | i TZ | eeee oe. - : e he 4 a & Ve e : ; . ° ° ° ‘Barnsdal! B ° 50, ‘. ° 9: ™ 25% os a, | 12 BS $ Gen — Ae ee -“ 5m Pal : 40) | Si Sia! 64 ’ issues submitted - : > let Bt quest. Inguiries U. S. Steel common and General 0%| 73 |Beechnut Pack 3b. ‘° "las | Ce >%) O8%T Gillette S Raz | 11001,) Pat] 6 ON Y¥ State Ry .. ee a mp ee + AIT ware me 9 ec 48 % 114714 (148% sane (Beth Stl 7 pe pfd 7! 120% 20% /120%)..... 1 | ' ag a} boeul or! | | vey : : 1 | % | 47 Te, filling. Packa moved ; =O | 27%] a: Giidden pr pf 7. if ae, Se Norfolk Southern . te} 47 ; Og) oF viv Pie 1 pfd 8 | ‘ 2! 98 ng rd up 1% (Blumenthal Co pid.! > 95%) 9514) 95% a Gold ust .....) 41f 73 7: 3: 3: o (186 (|Norf & Weste 10b | | l,i 38 ‘nited Biscuit ...! | 41%! ws Eighth Fleer, Amhenaiuiel pt “~ os a = | = 4 | : 38%} 35% /Gimt , ' : ’ fs ’ i 22. ‘ aa z ; me ‘ i ' ~ “0 m - ar -~ ‘ ; points, but the other motors moved 4\ttBon Ami 4 .... OG% | GO%! SG rt, 99%! 91%4'Goodrich (X.R.) . 21 91%; 90%! § Q 2} S8%iNorth Am Co 10f) 280) 62 os t ~* 1 315% s|Uni Bise .--| -1j116% 116 Hiei) : \ Branch Office; Coronade LpPPLPDR saline ~~ ta 5 : & : & Steel Closes Higher. | [Beacon Oil ....... 3} 16 o%| 16 | a2 ; (General Refract 3 } ™ | g°e%ai 30 IN Y Ont fest 1] od} 3 . eh ‘ UsSSmé&Refin 3.50 | - 41 .| 40% higher after a day of backing and | 58%! 56% \Bethlehem Steel. por! S74) 5T%! * 4 | wom 2015 \Gligden C | ° m1 2214) 21: | “exag| 28 \Niag F P pfd 1.75) 2 2 28 44 3 | 73 "\Univ Leaf Tob 3 vr Ba Yaa ee el bt RA ase a} 'Bayuk Cig lst pf 7 : Los! 4 108 - 123% 1 ~ % Gen Ry Sige as : aera 113% “NY NH Rub Ist pf a+. ‘108 M h e ly . | 54%! | | | : : > otors each closed fractionally 54 % [Best Soe. 2 ..-, 54 Sa 54%. 84% ttGimbel Bro pia 7 7] Z | 94! by 99% 'N Y Steam $6 pf 6 | ‘ Wa % | eS .P odin & ae Ss 3) %| 97. | 97 |.0... d = 2 s * 187 of Pepe d Mi bard Co f ees) 3 : og aAadrich ” ¢ - ; } - ~*) 3 re rf : > » Z ‘ , : , ee . >. ” . OF ; : within narrow limits. Collins & | 23%) 23% \Briess Mfg Co ...| 20] 24 | 235! 235 fetid tees mm is | 36) 2%! 234) 2% ot uhoe imer Am ped @| 2104" 108 | ices Pee oe eee of Shoes {ron A018). s | ST.LOUIS) | Aikman, manufacturers of auto- 1% 11 (Britis hEmpire St! | 2) 4, | ‘ : | pea ome cai 7 . , Univ : my a whe a mobile upholstery, was run up 3% eg ee 7 oe) 2 ieee: 99%! 97% |GoodsTER ‘ 4 ead pe ' ~ | ; 7 t “2 IC —_ a) more than 5 points to 109%, clos- S lene a Brooklyn Edis 8 61/219% 2 . bs ae vat _— S ar ing near the top. 36% | = ae ag a | St 29%! 59%) 55% | ul. ‘Sitigesse Geanler / * i r Dp > a7, oe 2 e ' . “ae re | 7 . > . Radio Corporation, after fluctu- | 1531/1472 4iBkn Union Gas 5 | 155% /15: 5% a | 43%) 40 | rif ~~ ae ggg ating rather erratically around par | 49%/ 47 |Brown Shoe 2.50 | | 2934) 48%) 4! 6 | oa} osuiat Nor Rr 5 y dp z b 32 % Bruns Balk Coll 3°] 33% 1 33%1i 33%)..... eas a 95% Gt Not Ry pid 9. during most of the session, turned 14%! Reale i .. ME emalt-sa ee 94% /G* Nor Ry p cf 5 13 % | % 'Bronswick T & R. Se) oeren Weet Suc 2.80 sharply upward in the last hour,| 24 | 26% /Bucyrus And ..../ 63) 297s) 2s OY | : seu cr nae’ 7 11 " 3 Stu M " touching 104% and then backing se | 4 , eeitawese ola '4 a tinnine 35%! 3 | 3 a up to 102%, up 3% net. Interna- 17 | 17 {Burns Bros B. = 1 - 47 | abe S - a, ‘ ‘ ~ ; a 4 © "4 . cs od 4 be ‘ Ope: . ee >, = ' ~ J 2 wie vances were registered by Adams | 6914 /By-Products Coke ° 4 . a poe ie » ping ie lige 6.| . 103% 4 s1,| 145, Panhandle Pr 2 5 Ly : : : O14 Ward Baking “Sl ee M —" | Gold Bonds way - ~~ . siete inne ON Se GEL SE tet RR. PPh Sole. GE i ‘7 + senoic - | 4 "ss = ‘ ~ ; . Puramount “ewer . nr i ** 5 : , Express and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, 73M Calif Packing 4 .. ik ; , | 25 yf} te 145 (tHeuston Oi] . 32 | 415 : ee ; pits, teats ek ggg Be he 4 3h 2 Dp . 200; 102%} ‘101 5%} 102% Di cnetinaiibianl $ each up 9 points. Sharp gains also 13014 B+ word Pe ee gi 2: 2g 6 ’ | % } St ‘Huds: ~— oe 50) ay 43 2 14%! 9% '(Park Utah €C M &v. 1: : ? az 3 Hudson , PE ae . 51! a} 7¢ ( oa = hee ggg : . Warten Bri va Co Bb 46.163 % ett 183 io : These bunds are * a om Products preferred, American In- oon tot te Canada Dry 3.25b . 5B 5, | ae. 34% 30% ttHupp M Car 1.40) 56) 32% S1L&! 32 | sesel-24% [Patino Mines 2.10h. 19% 'Warren Fdy & Pipe) 11) 19%} 19%} 195% _ gages held by the — and corn at %*e ternational Corporation, Electric | 215% (207% anadian Pac 10 = ie i ino °10 A - >t ; "teen ear a .e , pr sj] ‘ 1 ' > 3. a é ; 2121%4/208 iCan Pac 2d. pd 212 % zo" 134% | 131%/Mlinois Central 7 .' 14 133% 32 (133 | / 23 5%| 1644 Peerless Motor .. nl 8 ag AO -—_ : 58% | rete! Seba | entire capital and se mphasizing i A t T it N ti l s t - d ain Vs “4 2 | > made i 132 132 Tl Central fd 6 262 «iCase Threshing 6 2 2 pfd 6.. 2 ‘ bends outstanding may Gf * oi 9814! 25%, }Ind Oil & Gas 1 .| 42 2 | 27% ? | 105% /103%4|Penick & F pfd 7.. 2# |West De B .| 8 25% | Was comment Purity Baking B, all of which ad- | 75%) 30% (Cen — a - . 441, 4344 {Indien eee 2h 3 el) : . | 6. ; 6] % Pennsylvania 3.50. 11% West : || -xB0i114 % 11441114 % | the amount of mortgages &8 ees cena vanced 4 points or more, GO 7% | 66 4+*Cer de Paseo 5b. : ‘ »f x, 105 (104 \Indian Mot pfd , 4 5 i : o7 |Peo Gas Chic — 14 ‘WwW - 7 ! > - ; es. 133% 110% 10%, . bank. “4 | . that e. 6 28 | 5b26/Certain-teed Prod 4! | 80%! SOME BE | 11%! 9% lIndian Refining ..} 168) 12% % a! 27 ane, eee wees Oe Sition teas | ao $m) 47% | ) sg ap compared ° reed 73% iCerto Corp 4b ' o,: om, 2 19%; S% "Indian Refin etfs.’ 28£ US : ye OS | ‘PhilCo 6 p pf o. 2 pestern Maryian ao BO é , Be ; ‘ L/ : 5 mes oben Commodities Mixed. 5% iChandler Cley Mot! ~ 1° ? ot 106%. 101 Indian Refin pfd .. ! ~"‘s07 3! %|Phil&R C & Iron ‘| Pacific ....' + 9: : Price 92 i/o and interest — to Commodity markets were again | 618 [588 (Chatham Ph Bk 16 er: |-s8 (inben Bist Rae. b} 82%| 92%) ° % | H | rot Phiitips Pet | . ” > " z ; i «J ow @ +) he ; > é ; P ~~ = oo Soe a = ee | 29 |Interbor Rap Trans’ 30%41 30%! : | : | 96 |Phoenmx Hos pfd 7j x20) 99%) 99%) 994 2% 99%} SSi. West E & M 4. fractionally, rumors of large Ar- ; hee 11 \% [Chi & Alton pf. 19°! f Intercon Rubber 1 | ‘| ? a 2 4 ’ : ot. Pierce- Ar Mo Cc , = * 5 i | a y : ‘ ? ; 2 %, Weston FY} Inst gps fam 2 13.—Grain vids and ot pit OF GCM pti ae Ag 6A Goodyear ‘ i 7 5! : ¥ - 3 : aes “A the No rth: ‘hn ar .* r 4 ; « »3 : é 4 } (}) >i » 351, Oil Well Supply 2.! 32) 38%) - y 37° a ee 5Y ™ bs - ‘or - hae . . . | > 57 | 5H) . —_ . 10S Oil Well Sup pt 74 X11) 108 ® oe 2 116% 1083 oT il = 14 114% 112 : rea vat 1”? le Omnibus orp phe i a ot _ | | ™ ~ we arity te x2 Oppenhnor Collins 4 103 = tof be 37 1! ms wv 41 a (tis Mevator 6 19% 17H Ts | 8 Edie 10% Otis Steel ues ie aee we wa - Ray pe Ba pedniecg SEO Ut teat Rr ORME I pelts fe in me ~fels «! pod ed ves a x. a0 ens at oe — a oU WS ‘ XE " ite. t : p ” . } . ‘ 4 L N ¢ a: - By r ’ _ ‘ = A ; ‘sh 7 4 ” - a a : 4, “Fe es my ~ ¥ 5 , f 7 * . nad S Ss we. ‘ bas 4 1 g a . Ww * yi YS bap a- “f s ’ ~ . 7" iia tieatniaiinaiiies _ . oo oa 5 ‘3 - * RS PD het y* ee elie eee pa Pn eae eer gyy ye re af . neko “ ~~ Gant ol i ee Eee Pe ben, TK Piet 3 Ry s 9 ’ - -. * g id ia > ? S- a : i cee ‘ - « . ' ‘ " : ‘ ‘ ' «¢ , E nt ne wheat offerings being off $4 nt ro geet 2 &- ae ary 58 |Int Agri pd pfd_.! ) | 5814) SRIy * %|. 5% /Pierce Oil .. : | | "Seabees ) 2044 White ‘Fagle Oi] 1. set by the better demand for the Chi Mil & St Paul ae : | 120 (11414 Int Business M 5 ; ‘i | | 3 %y | Pierre Pasncs um of %) * ,| BT% (White Motor Co 4. American product. Cotton sold off 7 >| 19%) 18%7 | 4 Pte 4 ...! 8 4} GO 1 G1 a} 33 (Pillsbury Fi 1.60 .; 18) Ja%) , | 34% | White Sew ‘tis 3b 3 ; ; hs oe +. P+ ombust Eng 2 | oc | a | 88S |Pitts Coal . ae Le | “3 ‘| 40 iW hite Sew Mac $1 or more a bale on publication 35% 1c M&StP os ante “| 7 | ony own | 247 4 ; Harvester Co fia’ Si241 (240 | 314) 50 Pittsburg C cape } 5 54 White Sew M te 4 of the Government consumption %/| 85% Chi & eft ct 4 12) 5 i Re - es 1 nel oa pay faring. .| intial ‘| eek A wee e m3 w "1 re . pat g ; ; - } @tibi© . .} ; : a | o ; € goo x ~ report showing $82,000 less bales | 133 [131 [ttChi Pneum To 6; 1132 > a s | 2%! 39% Int ‘er Marine pid! 9) my | % | %, | — | A de ng : porn a r Ree lit Willys “* 50. 119. 4°5 5g 41 11 a. : R Cen A pf 5 an siya | ~« a - ; 23 Pressed Stee! Ang ow l- ve “th ¥ Ww » £958. rs , 2 . . re el pe} 4 oN ‘ | sn | 99% !Produc & 76% Wright Aeronact i+tC Cc " ) O21 | . R5 hristiB&éCo 1}. 20) 16.118 115 : Stiver pfd 7 .| x10\128 28 ' Except for a @rop of ab 7 ) : P BO eee | tee 1128 3 | | 69% Prophyla Brus! 4b 160) ° XCe] P about 3 | 56%jChrysler Corp 3.,{ 65! 58 { 57%) | | Tel & Tel 6 | 13:148% 146% ; 2%! 414 phy! nee, Ss | 33% Yale&Towne Mf »| 3114 'Yellow Trk & C Pub S Corp NJ 27 23) 42% . th 108 4/1084 i— % | | 87% |YelTr&C 7 pe pf 3 poy Dt tS et OO ee ie = Jan. F2, 1928. were: | roon, until the following Monday, have| By the Associated Prese. ans vressure in the cotton market. | cations will be made to list the new stock| ~* Debits to individual accounts $31,900,000: n i) ~~ cas ih nha 90 bas 1eOaic: March i893 ;, | liabilities combined rose 5 per cent | $2 on the preterred. also was declared. | from 1 aren: With advances ranging | |) NEW Tee. 20m. ee rere es similar manner about mid December, andj @ajor part of th session, Anaconda 7s/| 18 95c: May. 19.04 to 19.05c: July. 18.79 | tO 66 per cent. both payable Feb. 1 to holders of record * nearly 5 points. A more cheer- | ‘TONDON. Jan. 13,—Rar silver 26 5-36¢ have continued Tosa reduces schedule, and Andes 7s at-one time selling more than | gy oy ag Am rs. Saye F aie: os | an. 24. ful outlook in the petroleum indRatry has | per por gs Money 13 per ye discount 5 ° nce uced thei jet: midadli 19.45¢ ; An itiel au : o~,.| attended further de rates short bills 4? cent: 3 tha’ weekly productio ° WT he EOS. uc : nm iMmitial quarterly dividend of 23c]~ clines in crude produe- | — oe s & per cent: montha “These oe uctions 5 e market opened barely steady at a iy @ share was declared by Zonite Products. | tiem. encouraging le 1 en nec bill wet Rock. ee eae tb lleaey — “i. porn orn Ganon Bureau showed 513,598 Bales Cotton Consumed. =p probably was ‘ factrwers geod dk bet ter cash: Rie No.7. 18 15- fa: x e m esapea ke rpora- ° U ail s ov ) WASHINGTON ‘ Omotive tndustry ee : Santes No. 4. 22: futures* firn J NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Im portation of tion were firm. following the initial consumption in this country of 543,508 nd YO RK. Jen. 13.—Cotton sumed Gietae’ Tikes ye con- amount of aluminum thi« rear thy rer | 13.64: March. 13.68: May. 13.57. July, rubber into the United Star 8 report. showi income of more — for December, exclusive of lingers. red barely steady. January, -|reau announced tod e Census Bu before. Evane Auto Loading “A” ; | 13.46: September. 13.31. 3 18.8 Sic May, 18.8le; July, 18.62¢: we JOSEPH PUIATZ ER. ie * piety Octo- ree vali aaa Jan. 15.—Raw silk prices ome few high-priced issues scored wide! A G. LINCOLN Sarertsr a ncmpeaet m l< RP Tanke Tee if Hae te

Page 42

4 POULTRY MARKET ea FOREIGN EXCHANGE | Indus! 1 an d ‘oreign ©e% : YORK, Jan. 13.—Foreisn er on NEW Heavy Hens Are Low . ;, follows: e . change quotations were ae f Demand. iF al Bri 3 ai " ra: — Sterlins:. a ‘ Exchange. ENGLAND cgbics, $4.07 15-16; OU) inancl _ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH SSLHGHER || NEW YORK BOND * wit % rs Serta st, LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- : & eget LO’ : 4 Heavy hene | bills on banks, $4.55 % - mand; C. | es = ’ ah. = a Mie susie togesipes 6: (Cc) NEW YORK, Jap. 33. " s > 0 - | eonlitl un ies, a ‘ ‘ *. . : P ® , , | FOREIGN BON DS. Following quotations are ee Ca RANCE— France, (D) 3.0% 3-10; | peliveries of otf by it pi oy pniounied : ae By we d ‘ated Prest rei a7 0 4 secs— on firsts. in, conde §=SBBED. | 3.09 116. ica: (D) 5.28%: 5.28% - | stance' Ot} groue Lge increase of 10.- | t t= ; ‘ORK, Jan. 13 —Total transactions in bonds on the New 4 leg # Na 4\106%\108_ | 41c@ 42: ordinary firsts tng 1 saute ITALY )- Belas jb) 13.94. to 182,208,070, bers ah ‘a mM edie ‘ , cohen ounted to $12 021,000; previous day oo $1 1 Soma 648 52... 14| 92% | 92%) 3” BUTTER —Creniner’ conde. en cams GERMANY —Mark, (D) aan gure” " sciek aa — 98, £00 Oe . : 2p York Stoc xchang am 61.000. To- W%\ 1-2 - | 22103 %\l0e he ards, 46c; firsts, towk, ze HOLLAND—#F torts. > + i The Union ‘ing 23 Pacific : = 2 900; year ago, $18,353, ‘ et 94% wom op. eeer?* : 5} 91%) 91 | 91 1. B0c; No. 1 packing store. : Ww AY—Krone (Dp) 26.60. for equipment, inciudh rframe iat i } rT =) sales $11,412 000; week agg, $14,630, , 3 76 xa 6) QA 9 % | Per 66 osaeee # : : ty Por. ‘ . +E INE onan table gr des NORYS at ty D on AS is, . ; * ZOU steel unde . nb Nii - TS NG joa year ago, an es | 177 Me 107 % \807 % is G4 | 2/105 105, 10D | ie ) SWITZE . 17.03%. | seat anvaches and JY alts ; : ;. =a CHAN TS EXCHA ’ 035 000 same per y ° 405/107 % (107 4 Rotterdam 6s : = e 1074 i7¢. ie; sin- NH Peseta (D) Lids senger « gachts 28" . By tous he days igs, ’ : : , day : 1(4107 % {107 % 1s 4 ‘ hern twins. 20 ac: |! SPAILN- jae 1) ide Leather C°- | x i oie cot ito Rae |e uot Liberty Bonds are in dollars end thirty-seconds | g; | 1gi100 tai | 8% meaty | fo 7 Pe 7 5A! AY ta piers doe: Took hore bricks . 0S vet OL Bee Oni) ALS , (D) f ng Eproved a, yt} sts : +e he . pre trom Kan . ‘ *) i } 4 ag © »* “ she pO, ot ma +s pe , w fl ihave appre en be o | = aa as Quotations on — 4 $99.24 means $99 and 6, 94%) 94%4| 94 S20 Paulo © & ed 2\11 29 4c: vrints. SUme 7RCHO-SLOV AKIA uw you tu 60,000 shares —_ “J “és & : ‘ } as ac * ; _ 7 - je ' : . Co.. 6 io whare of St. Louis x N, ‘ee ane a 97.5 106 4 1106 % | : Sh. 1) OR™%| 98%) OSA “ nme keys, scald “ oiders generally . gucars ) ) Waterworks “8 “ single — ; 3 ; Py. F | LS. 7 . % 0 hs ath 4%4|\ 193—23,103—23)103—23 | ren public _ ggg 102.38 102.36 1 t04 . (108 % \104 Toho & fins 29) 23) OR 1, | 98 % | 98 % dry picked, anal bas MF yh iurkeve. NO. 2. cong paid. but some Bae: A ote. wile ole Birming ten Waterworks and ere % i Service preferred, also newly listed, 8: * .. By 1 | Ten mae reat g9.86 8.80 0) 97%). 97%! 97% | Toho #1 P.O, Of) 94%| OS Me) YOM turkey’. * large. 24 4c: hens. emall. aie could have, been sect! , buyers was at 7° rah “ h purchased the unicip® 2 \ sold at 82. a RN meesice | S452 | ogolti beet? 115—21115—2! | | Compinea month aco. 90.03 yy\101 HO 7 0 Sg ad A a sk i de: nent -xens. 30c; orollers, SUC), irge: | the, only interest from a | ie eoniks Sapetem. serine Dart of the ye 1 sue « f " 02 by , ; a 1iona ilv bette - while Nation: 1 93% O83 ef v “yi &y 8) 102 5 BONDS © RPORATI 4 _ ) ste 500 ne hg bal 10} 98 % | 57 “| oo - otatey an dat : 1! 4 ‘ + | of be: si eS Fresh in 2004 condition prinsot rin 1a coy ee ennections. vb ass dees By the Associated Pree he Commercial ‘ , ~7 ele : : ~ od ‘ . { {5} } o ‘7S | | ye ' | wd ty y 1 , . 4) e . . ‘ ; ; eoge . j—_— | Candy sold at unchanged tof MARUH OATS. ” rT Hos 4108 [108 : Times ts 45\ ee 08 a, | Third Ay . 3B 3108 be U8 pat Upper A M4 60) a4 pa us| 97 07 %% $1.10 per Mice 1304 175 Ibs. 1378 GEIS believed bg p. ~4 tonene “spot market. | wulin yomowow will GAY > as teadily , enki ice ‘ ,-%a 04-42% ° 305 4100 ma a Gig BY = 11 % [101 % 104 | Toledo 08% | 2 | Uruguay ) aam! 2O™%! PA % i2e to Jey af n- | against re at connections ‘ ee y nd for wool con ues %, dion lower prices. * m- 54 4-8 2 Cc 5% 1900 : 1 art Cop Th o| ei any 4 DB) 101 fig 7 Pp 6h + 31} 90 y,{ ¢ " 180 jibé., we. rough coarse, U with EuropeaL 16 Janu- The dema but eurely jarden- pea a met Te Am As |S) 04 t4 [204 4 108 wes a 95 97 | YOR! 2 sincl © U 4/101 i101 Ye | 3 | West & ie | 95%) 945s) 85% | pounds {Oi%c to 114°: ‘wanted and) Houses al sellers. There were and prices are slowly s) nn ¢ Annual ) on MAY OATS. Am Che ef ab 6s | OR % 105 % Int R Trane f| of | mase! Say “3 1@Oh Cc gn 5s & Ye | 94 v4" Yokohama 6 6) «4 71\ 95% ; ° Qerweignt. etc.. not " the prim ipa whieh caused some ‘ all descriptions. both i, Sto ks and ; Ea) t ont ~ - y Do %-3 - % iting 6s) 108 % |10 te oty do 6 tre | 14%) (9 Ai SC To w 46! 3 ce 102 . derfed, unee reductions Spring ary notices jasued hed 4 gecounted ing ior & ¢ wool in Boston dealets > Dividends in Dollars, | Saiee. cen 50 4-2 Am Sme 6102 4, 102 |} 0% oe ye ha 7 735%) 12 H . 40 6102 yw |) U2: } i lable only at sharp 0@12%4°* per | iquidation of that position am he only abroad. Stocks © pegs we pe and polls “ ee Ae ae ‘ & . parse is OT ie Ma TS RG he _— %°105D do ffm 9 «+:+*° ~= P "3 mb Stl ts 61 45 @ 60 pounds. 1 pay K liquidat y back which was the . soeseRslon Jam o. including Val hat Hank of Com, 9...-} 20\167 ; OATS. Ret 6 3 05 04% ‘ me 5 eta .| 48 15%) 7971 fe tru a 2) Gt INE FLAX AN jambs. 9c shee @4c: bucks.) 7, the slieht se! oe posser in. Sunde were somes a ag turkart pref 2.20.. 20) 23 yen 13,.—Copper quiet. Lessing F ‘ 1 ‘buck week's prices. big if eo ee re 70| 63%|* 2a genet rs) EXCHANGE An a ek cud 96 Ras, RS. ty Be ans bs.) Os eee Me 102 % Us “ i. ks 2 oe 3p |109 Bi NN me eM aie spot joa futures 14%. TN president Sears- toebuc genes ae productic sguction 1m 1927 Pat . , oh dugtertts Sees 5 “HAN L . at Arm ‘ } @2 92 q@ soutne?! les or ay er) | we do > 4 ov a 652 1,109 i yy electroiyuic ©» mn & % 25. Iron atit ; viet . J eeeing J Lose a a nber Tr - 7 i Mm | inter, Shoe. «+2 ** 20} 24 4! oe MERC corn futures clos rest 4428-+ | ORM v - 3 t Bal 13] ! Gu Ss steel sf 5s) =) OMe) 90 90 7 - KET weak, spot and Mar ‘ i). New yorx., CHICAGO. Jan. 13. , ie ‘eToON. Jan. 13 —tLurmber, pro- By Johansen Shoe 1.50 .* 25) ot 2 -° 8! Hard wheat ~ + Allie Chaimers J6 : 4%| 04% Sp ‘ 5% 07 Va & S W co0 -- > 307 \104 40.20c; Maren. ; er: smoked | spot £6 ~ fq 108: futures awit Rosenwald has 286.935.7604 im t 26 when Bee . ; f Oo) 3, le Be : ; ger. %| 04%)| 9 &% ba | Tee Fonnd Gs) ‘ ‘ 7 5\ 2 107 f : . ; 13.—Rubber: “ ss yy. epot £9 “a Lessing _ lant at Phila | 266.999. |RSS oo) eel SR MM wags cess De VASE SMG) | al Fea dees ors tg) anton ae | Mic ae ose 7] og A ASAE SER Si te ence cet | Hrd lin at Sue Sele gag dh! wlane ot PU le cet — 4 fe | Polar ey. pid 7.-| 104 Eee! Brel 629) 74%) TH i4) e eat L Sel 28a ee oP i. 2 aa 6 ., 102 | 101 NEW YORK, Jan. }9—\r 1.70; | . “4 futures. £2 3 eS seme 7 Tae Rice-Stix nat | pid ee | 65) 19%, “se eh Re geod. sally higher and Au Gulf awi 28) awe P 3 iy |103 14 1105 ay ' Lec ty of Bi ~ : a 100 99 V% | oy “a do 2d a “** 37101 il + i . - Ay. r 40 Wd vA March, 4\ of ° ‘ nif . , 5a ; 2 | Scruggs 1.50 .---°>- | St ee ed fractiOvent in the ear Retin d bs -| 10\2% Fe 11% | LAEMS deb 48 25) Oi a%| 90% | Uh. Bisc SS:°°") 1) 86 ) genes), Se: mite et ee | 1) 18% * improvemen® high- | AY 5 | | Blade | use MS 31; 3i 99% | 89%! Oe | walw Co 6% --) 4g % | May S130 4 ) Revises « 02° > ** ss Te Be {further to Med B & O ri 6 Bo.) oo? }109 4, | LS&M® 8B! n 4s 915\|102% 102% Waiw he 4) 06 % y6% . vy be on Se}] »f{d _ 4 SLL1S , oe a yerpool came to c 34/100 % |1 om ve ane - Li, ® 1;:102*% ~ Fai He + - i Ga .ccl wd - 2 | Souther EF 1.50 10| 30 {.ceea Mae qrinniper, cy ret ny higher nj|B & Oo i® 4/104 % |104%4 [104% | Len vPa e| 4122 % [122 14122 gh 327 89.-| .21 88 oe 7 |106 G|seaiceseaaae) 30) Pie ne earn OE | Za" Sod] QAM BiGoR toon | Sacco! af AED HBS” [OME om oot 15100 108 hoo us eecereertre aye > § 5s ..} 36. 2 ety ed 25\100 ee? do DF wees a! «221188 [leo ales Pow SEO2. \” = 59 . «oor > % | city&Sub P 5S 0 \ Ly % 197% | Liquid Catbonic "> laa 10 w Pp ’ b| ASS) in asoee ; enim i C8 cseaselae. - —7 poe American ¢xDor B 97% UT) 2! * | es ‘ 11307 {100 [ong Go 6 50 occcsere Sa —_ Aaa 468. 50,000) $5%4| *. : North e Pye B&O goie, #5 hk. Sot 1084 1108 1% | Loew gp Rls ‘| 40/100 4 |L00 100% ines &. be 4108 | Prete! 4 F44 ooo : % | Vnited Railways 4 - |S 1.0001 oot ea neat closed 48 hishet- ent Boo, 3 51.) | 87 Yo Or 2 ie poritiard 5% 37| 1¥| Otis) Om 4h | w Rye 7 4 .| 1 Oe 4 108 102% : + PWagner Elec 7# ---- - s 6s war - 109)1 . oe ogee al INGS HME teed Pad ag Md Sin | 6 86%| 89%) 85 : or : “ $1.31 % a em 6s .- 3) 88%! aS a +s Lauis & Nash ds} a OM LY Wy (100% West Mary em 3.100 % \100% 100% : a Steel Prices. 85%. May core : 24| 91%) 91%) “ io 5% .-s| 2 2 | West Pac lst 58. gts 132% ° . ~ gee ri Barns 6s Ex-War.| 109% 100% | oo Tt ve) 12,104 % 104 4/104 % PS) 51112 112 A) ‘ ‘ Ma xNEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Steel YP ces” which 61.- | Bell T P6C 60 \ sults % 1.05 1108 do eat : As | 12) og MA | no 99 % | Went eee et) #1104 1404 \i F e) ele) o00 ares ; 6 | chapecd th 139,800; 8 | Beth Stl wt Al 22\108% 103% 202% | ON So Mat 4) «11, 88%) 03%) 832 weet U5 199! 9|104% [108 1408 % y, 4 e rn 0 , A . “- bn ‘A, i} ; > ¥ i } i Taser C si teSieh,, Sor | Bor con M8"! G) $571 Goe| 20 [Maran S F4 a $100% tooie aon [Wert BO Se, a) F928] SEM be ‘cipating Preferred ; ~ buses 7t D.| 4 an ~~ Min "A “3, 3! = iat et SDC | 02 + vc | AMERICAN TenePHONE oad eck aco. 84 60-209 | Bxtyn eR 1 Se) 12) 23 M1 Oe 1102 % Manhat Ry con 4.) 7) 8 | to. | oo |Wheet BU 5% 86 113 x96 1128 > ( ‘umulative Participating ; BELL o Pog were|pkin B¢ 6 D-.\ *) ) Me 06 % 02d fs -.-*4) = gi wR | 90% BOF | OO -) 301104 [202 % 1107 | ! : ° at a : ipts. which 5 A} 1/106 % (106 1408 Market St Kf 4 \ 100 %@ 100% | White & . 30%| 30% . hs 155rd Dividend aw 4°. Bkin Ed gen at 96 % 96 14] 16 Ys McCrory BS o'4 41) 3 100 * - & Cal G & Ele ve. 7 i ‘ : 102 ERI, Let HeBeAl ‘ 103 . - = Winch A Ccvi . ; iZ | RR i, | RS i ' -+ | on Monday, Jan : aco and vo a Sun Ol Cal pet bs 38-! 5 102% 10h | 99% MERI ist SsB61 A7)1o's taf soot lar es ® | e7 . ’ se | | holders of reco at lie receiv cia Cal Pet O8..---- | 16) Oe @i100 100% | MERy & It 48) 21100 % [100 4) | Wh OE aT + Ma abe ; Vn gtoc 0 | 20 1927 « nnipeg i 13.* 51 900 Camas Sug Te. . 2\i ‘ 1100 % 100 Ts M & Nor 1at4 Le S| 1} og i he . @ ? Youn 5 & Capitalization ’ | business om ty : : mrt brags J 2 OO tishels ef | Can N_Ry 44850) $118) 100% 100% Masti lst Me 48, 4% TR. Widest ee % : ‘ealigation of the Company will be as follows: r | BLAIR-SMITH, ABU TOTS Bie of oer apd 140.0% ene can NRS ta 54! 2101. 10 et MStEGESY a eF | et | 04%, 04% \% Upen completion of the present financing, capita authored To be Presently Issued 4 : ‘a a 7 » Heat were heave an rn 9101 (\100 MstP@ssM %2" 7 me 100 % 100 % ~~ h : . ey yoveipts of whea 4 were 736° | Can Pac 4%8.--| 91%4| 91% | MStP&SSM gtd oF 13\100% 7 ‘oe a 200,000 Sis. ' receipte of WHEAS ~ 54000 3a) ¢ > deb 46.. 20; 91% | 91%) Of at mere ist 1 do 7 42 o —-% 3 3 ; 60,000 sis. lied : Sempared with 728 OT an | Can Diet Tel Bs] Ree eta thee Peas...) 20), 92 61,9 92% | go 7 57 rete 2) Sty 0014 )100 % 100% . +o ating Preferred Stock (no par value) ‘+ 4” hs. 40,000 she. : % wen 000 8 adhele compared Cent ‘ae | ee Ot ii07 % Me K aa pl os, 3 10 4 \102 % 102% | argentine © of A 4 99 % | 99 | 99 % > 60 Cumulative Partici p es coon GRD ' 14 5. 40,00 last 5 i’. \ 5107 i¢ 7 . 8 . Pa | 104 10¢% 104 wy ct 6 58 ~1 a a7 ' ON % og ’ | et pau a eres teeers. fl | ; ‘ . ° - Y 4 ’ 5eA, a , i2 | __ 7 ’ - % ¢ ° pod 5] p ar va uc eee ° : n and wi ; te, were 427.000 yo. an Cen Nf ‘he. “| i| 86% | 80% Og MTex Al oe ed Lesh) oes 59 Jun| 4 09%) 99% | 90% Common Stock (no Pp siasunainiall Jividend in preference to any dividend on reper on op | aa4,000 a week as | Cent Pac 58..+--) ‘101 M4 (101 % [102 29 MK Tex ist 48. | 10, Oe! FT t,| 92 do #5 961 Feo 4) 99%) 99% | " a erred Stock q@ill be entitled to a 92 AXE cu he Common stock shall have receive idends ; wheat shipmen 00 a | Cespede Sus 748 v4 oom! 99% | Mm K Tex_pl 46 Bi 10| 9~ O1 | oS do 6 100) . 09% | 99'4| 99% The Participating Pref tt deidends in any year after the -eapaa up to $35.00 and diviee ' $ OO P| oe | x Pp! on = 12 %%y (102 apoMay 4) a) § ne Common in all dividencas ; alt ala he distributable assets UP i 472.000 @ year Ose. _leneeo gen 445 10102 %) i, 100% | 4 i en 4b..| 28) 82%) Se 6-2 do 6 19600ct 1, 99%) 98%) 99 participate > nd dividends and entitled in Vv hange the authorized stock © ha Com ; ushels, com : a5 30, 8.100% 100 & Mo Pec e 3 O2ig| 2%) V2 Go 6 «19808ept| 3°) \ 93 ¥ It will be callable at $35-00 © ¢ wpon proposals to change |” f the fixed dividend. The ' a“ 360,- | Ch&O cvt 425 “| 0} #8%\ 73%' 73% \ Mop & birm 45 3, Je) Bee | on ae 4 9} 93%) 93 } fi year. it Ww! 1] be without voting power excep po ter! installments © the less i 2 Bought and sold on with 761,000 a week azo and ooo. | Gri &@ alton 3s 2) 13 eas i (105 % a%e 77\ 39\ 99. | 08% | % do 5 1945 ---! 45 opm) 98. | 98% ‘ eteeen to the Common. It wi : t of four consecutive quarter'y 4 by such payment to, ‘ re . oats shipments were ai '. Chi ; - Al 4105 % 105 % 1109 ~ iM & oh 48 /*) #1104 % |104% 104 ‘% | australia 9 99°) 19) eo 07% | 97% in priory tinuance of default in the paymen * Assets are, of would be reduced OY ' e 3 commission and quoted * aia. “eh with 274,000 ic Bee rig 1, 98% OR % | 98% | Mont Pow pe A-} iH 7, | B65 £5.74 | * eee 11) 97 % Vin! after and only during the con ae : on shares when Net Current 5 é S|] crecdirecosvneice, Aa Grain. | Ee aetna) 2808) Goel Si |Martarce setiie Mo SSB | gate Oe 7,4) LA” RR HOR es anon em pay any cviands on Come aaa : : ; St. ‘ ‘ ene a%eh7| 611098) 100% | Nase El con gs | 4 103% 103% 12) + | Belgium & “+l Solsam (114% 11194 pap ' Current information , cash graim made on the ex-| Can N Ry =i; 11 92 | 92% | wat Dairy Et 16%; 15%| 15% | do, 7% 45 Aziihe | | 4 than $2,400;9°°- : ws Pe and statistics about list- | a ae ie folloW8i 4g, 50. xo Py ee 16)103 + Rit 103 % heoag 3 tne a a 101 by LO M 101 ao 7 BS --: av a3 107 1 1 a t05 8 he letter of Mr Herbert J. Yates, President of the Company: . . > ; . a ee . 3 ’ eee ’ ia ‘ on it et mw itu! OF od fa 90.) lo A ‘ } ; ° a | ed stocks available in na, red winter. $) foritcky, | cni_ct West 4-\ 35.94 (100% (103% | xew Hing THY Oe Us\bo7 4 (107 #207 | do 7 cts, OE) gato NRE OD We submit the following from I’ ss our files .... Special re- ; PN pariieny. $1.43: Fo | CMa, © Fos) na) 70%) 70%) 70% | ROEN Fe a%e..) S108 engin) WOM fe ty ees 40! 99% | 094! on History ana Business: ver ' siP on individual rhe: at ata. & “at: So, OMaste e 5 at, 20! 70% 162 #552” | XO Pr fy" Ag) 90% | 29's 99's | Bergen R45... ley be 1G Of {138107 ) ted to succeed @ Company of a similar name 5, ports a * % 1.33: be. “ 4 2\10% 2 po re Bite) 91 '4{ ¥l's | Berlin 6% 5° 5) | Sam | 63%) 96% ; ‘e being incorporate . aaa inting t : 4 issues submitted O© ol. Ko, 8's mixed, $1.41; png at 8 cv 444 92| -. ae mA fs | 146104% M rch 1924 under «.¢ ~ d by the “motion pic Pp : ’ ) . ow, BSC. 4 white, | CM sipr o 93%! 03 % | 03% (OTaM os C.--:! } 0 ; go° ~ | 4 104% )104 *4 formed in a ’ ; ‘ tives as instructe J lant known in ‘ Fg Be: No. 3 white, 6dc: CM&StP gen 4 ao) ors w1iy | BY mo 2101 %j101 4101 4 | Bolivia 8 4° --"} gi 95 | 94%! 95 ee d delivering the positiv ’ he Compan operates Six pants, : Ss | Oliver J. Anderson 57140; No.| CM&CtP 15) The’ Cae) 70% | NY AB evt Of --\) 3110 [100m i11s | "do 7 58 .----\ S19 Q0% (100% (100% necessary positives 4? ' icture industry. The Company ° ' % | wn @& white, 56% oy BAC. | CMESIP 4 gbctf\ 5) 70%) | nme NYC&HR ri imo) =| a | 98%) 98 Rordeaux 6 54e@. a 8 se an 1107 & ° sal service to the motion P : aE d California. ' i 0. 2 ‘ > pe, ; “ou%| 70% ~weaeHR d 4 34) 15) i oe) 2 ws ; 2 107 & 107 ® i d = an essenti $ ; P os * ; y k New Jersey an 2 haser ' ie 55% @56e: NO; rt a eample | cma@stP déb 4 34) 14! elie: casei NYC&E | 36. 97%) 96%) 25% | Brazil © 1 +++) 99) ag%| 94%! 94% rendering ue nes, mi éw LOMA, * ‘ ind d 18 the largest pure . and Company grade white, 54@ 9% 2° oc: purt| GM&stP ap * 34! | | og | NYCVHR con 46). 70) oii ase| 83's | do 6% 57-24, gl 94% oe 87. te é ‘ndustry as laboratories, | t concern of its kind an : a, No, 2 red, 70c: CMESIP 4b et 20%) 70%! 30% | Ky cre bi te 3%) 3 ON a 103 - ORE 52} «81 OT% Leas motion picture 1 : - believed to be the largest © an of quality and service yap mixed, 535°: pS 9) 70%) fe i106% | NYCLE . Sia03 (102% 103° [Brasil ORB’ Om) | 101 % {101% : ‘Jn Industries, Ine. 1S believe h nd foundatidn of quar, ; Fighth Floor, Ambassador Bldg. “606. aweg'''| gi007 (108% [208% | Kycasth 68 | a7107%|107 107 | Bremen . 35 ..-), Mee elas Consolidated Film incustr™", has been built up on the — ; ice has been I oe chi & ! ; : 112% 112% 112% wCamii, 6% Az) Q7j107%10OF =the mm Sac” Vee 1.117% 117% 8} . id The business Ras t This jow price ' . Branch Office; Coronado Hote g AD A C chi @ NW 8.2) gs ip uiiid% illo % NYCEEBLY O72, B «15107. 107 British » of yee 1406. 105% \106 } film in the word. , d ’s own laboratory ©95*- ' . ee a &7 991115 % 115% ’ NYCE&ELL oO = 8 “4 we | Oot “4 : — a at oni10 199 @ motion icture icture roaucer " ST. LOU AT SCORE V N E chia #43, , ai, | NYC&StL deb 46-) = tte 6% ip Aapest 6, 27-02; 41,99 85%| FO | * sat ost instances, below the motion P F | rations. ; : ; a 5 103% (10324 193" | Ly ga ete 648.) 49 117 [116% 170% | Beer a Ou 88) |S NURS 101 101% at a price, in Mm Je efficient and large scale Ope , k for the following: ' s** : eMPee nrw TORE eTOcs: exceARG f iG AGO BOARD 903% st oe 4 26 % | 06 ™% | 96 7% sd *Ai ee r 44. j 105 10. LUO , Buenos Z 4 987 | 1 an ad sbi hrou h the Compan) § ¢ h C an docs laboratory wor 7 - | “ chi & N gen 4 = ga%| 86% RH Me Y Edis . bey 4.110% \110'4 110% | Bulgaria 7 Is oP 4199 3 on% | 98% made poss! et 4 . ey , »d b the fact that tne omp y a Co ’ | a ni wheat developed | Chicago Fy Fo" ov) OTe) 96%, 26% NYGELBEE co! 9) 2) 07% | 97%) 978 | Cae 7% 4055) 31102 % (102 % [108 & ess of this service 15 indicated DY pe *Kinograms Publishing Lorp: ' akg tere ore and adranced cre? 3 maa *52\ 99%4| 93%) 93% “ ¥. Ps joreey 68.| 1 100 % 100 % 100% | can ay? - gee 3192 14 1102 Ye 102% ie oer 1 Joseph Mf. Schenck Enterprises las Fairbanks Productions } activity ; aneth | CR! » 40 1 95%) 89 | oon Ver aa) «3B LAT ILLT | ene a7 1988 4\ 97 | 96%) 97 ' tari s, inc. nae me Doug ' of buying induces Let grt wl bel- cCRIE& P ite et "i 158% |108 % 108% | Ni ge oe 40). 2185 % 105% [100 % Buenos A‘ — a. 198 107% |} 07 % *First National Pictures, *} umas Film Corporation | *y BO Productions Inc. ' , t values at Liverpot SF aoe | C82 be © 05) 551100 M% 100 % 100 ™ , eNO gan | BU! 80% | Conaeg YS * + 9/107 1101 Sa) ' *M Geldwyn-Mayer Corp. -erributing Corporation BU. fF ; Rg = aor cat snd orn, Pe aoe ee =) 35,102% 102 4 | 10- eK -y it ft ‘4nj 6) BL | 807%) FO 1 “4 . = 6 41 *) oO % (101% 10h ne 5 ETE Corporation Producers Distribuch 8 *}learst News Service, inc. ; ‘sean 68 a wer)! 4 H al oor : vi o7 shy N "{ We he ‘ a a 77 we. an = ~ * ee\ and ; a ij 1 ? . a 2 i , p * | - ot & peeing DOURBY- . ewe to %C|CTHE BH me fF 78 \siem tis Oa West 8 Te | 15. | Carlsbad © OF 5) 4 10 305 | a9} *United okey Fe | Corp Mary Pickford Studios a Inc, *Chadwick Pictures Corp. *| . Mortgage Bark Of Biya cicced uncettio’. 4% 10 we Ue | Ch URE Mea) S10 TOE 101% |N YB in S-| G1, 77%| 78%! 71% | Cone MB He $e .|* 10, 97. | 96%) 26 “International News ° ne ? *\cilm Booking Offices of America, i's. are Pictures Corp. si . ; ub _# Wwe a vance. and pro- i y f ° 2 105% 105% 100 ~ N = ii 5 D2 5 ‘ o a) Se 1 yA OR % | OR % | ‘ ia Pictures orp. , . ‘. - | ioe na rie of 1 Be. yota- caw ay ars ee, on, 93%) 93%) ets; ne A _ 6.108% 148 108 %s hod the ang 4'101 % \10) % ao Columb! E Lasky Corp. ‘Loew s, inc. , *Artclass Pictures Corp. ‘ >| O Waeipes by upturns fn iverpoo grt y 5s 47 ‘| 5s! 96%! 96%) Coy yy eee be 3, 80 13%| 73) Chie 6 61 ' 19] 82%) 9239) | ; Paramount- amous- Gloria Swanson Productions My Hi sn coy evidence of good Pe Chicazo ene G & El iN - 108 li hae 104% | Nysaw rt ‘58 8, 92% 91%! 91% | Coie 6 60.-.-2,, 3B 44 Ferd 25% Winkler Pictures, Inc. ’ . * N America. g6e 6,102 % | Sie naw Le: ; 209 14 1084 + . & ail 5 2 Pe): ’ , ‘ : u ed # Republic of Colombia ‘ A arket. peored an early seven 10 CeSestL rte se 108 F100 100 8 . 7 a 49. 7 ii itt atta Oem ak Q hi 110 Oem ose ® Under important volume contrec™ ous other customers, including many industria! spe pee epublic © he advatice was in the eee es t- | ares 148) 11 z ean 2% "| 9h} 99141102 4 102% | Soe OM, Wess) 4| 96 ; By > [; anv has numer d service amateur 1 : ‘ | ; P ahe Argentine ¢>PC CcCestL 9-14 00 % (109% (109% |x y T gen 474+) 0] kt tee Cologne 6% 50--) =) 91%] 8) % 1B ‘tion to the above the Comps; d tment will be opene to : inking Fund Ree geneg ning at *+ t@ @°) Cleve U Be) eee) 87 1 87 IN ¥ TR 6s 46 | 4 101 lol |10L | Colombia 6 63 --| sigon [102 18 : In addition % ent. Early in 1928 a acpar ' Me | Twenty-Year 7% Sinking 4 Wheat surplus. gooey to mount. | - Indu | Som | 99%) 99% ~ . ‘ 1; 91 91 | 31 copen 5% 44 ~.) | 96%) 2 ' ndustrial Departmen , , ’ s Gold Bonds BE, Chicas wor at contingee, “Beccles | Coioks ris 49% | + 5] 90) Bee OFM [Noe eo FA | 5281s tee eee | Gordobe Pr 7 32 | §) Bom) 20%) 29% through a special | ne 1 Earnings ™ | 000—$500 chen @loriit & Cyerward | Com Bee go) 112083 |208 1108 * | Nort & W cy Py, 3187 % (187% 87% | Cordoba Py 7 OY | 3) 96 | Be a lioe oe | Sales an ey ies now owned, afte? : i benominations $1 reacting jitie, but atte Com, Tab B | | » |\wor & W con 4 *| OR%| 9Sie| ; | :. higher that Setore. ComRy&Lt #%** #100 % 100% 100% | w aiy 44) 2). 96% 96%) 2” Cuba 5% 59-14) 9) 93% | 894) 3 ' Company since incorpot ; ‘eition of new propertics a : * hese bunds are secured by 2! mort- GEE noon wheat was AA, © the net ates 2545 5] 3] 80 | 78° | 19h ior oem 40) 2) 81 | Bt ire Sl #8) 14\108 44 1108 % [208 99 ; Gales and earnings of the predecessor 4 4 dness incufred in connection with acquisivie® : Pa These ® x t %e decline 10 ‘gal of | ‘or COM 89) aise 202% [102% | Ceecha, Bo’ tlt m1 109 % 100" wal a id jndebteanes . follows: ' Boe) pank aed bY ao * Con Ce 5 te | | at tor 6 28 6.87. -| : Bee # do & 52 1 §308% 105 ¥ . Net Poi Per Share 1*- | pends outstanding ™m* weves me eommept that Argentine 6 oe conus borpe § 00 ‘100 Nor “sy » | 48.. 3) BTM) 9: Fi 4 by on 8 66 | 4'106 % 1106 Ts % } liquidated pews eaned wet ond Fe dow ay Preferred H | + of mortgages held bY ot comewhat smaller than Son Conta ts ec) 1/100 eee a! 6% | Nor Pac sen 3e -| 16| 71%! 71%) 712) HE ind sf 6 62} 5/105 103 \105- ' Footage Proc Sales ”s ; % the amoun ve 4 that Australian exports were ‘ : ~ 6 43) a6 ‘Ms | » 00 % ks Seat P OB. } 108 % 100% 105% | ado ,.6 eee 1 100 - ‘ ' 96 , | ‘ (Company agures) ae $52 6-6 $3.09 ' : bank. a a compared with last week. Meat- | centl Bagé & A 54,100 % 11 ; + o1 ser —- a Se ? 103 41103 % 145" PCG 6% 50 14) 96 % | 96 A | o1% ' ° Years $6 441,, /§ ai a ° ss “ig 1 a Columb ol 6s 5! 3103 (102% |102°4 | Nor St ‘soe ‘45. 5) B84; 8K%! BS" | Est Ry ext. af 7, 15)3 1% 101% 9 % } a ee 2.94,099:9! ¥ = bat Ore 802,37! 2.97 ' ols | ield © ingreased. imate | croe® ved a r o7 Ogden © 8 87 31104 14 (104% \104'* | wiar 7 1996 WF! 71106 4 |105 | 94 14 ‘ 1927 (10 MOS.). sree? 18.110,4739 7,041,°/9 py 2. ’ *i%4| Price 9Z2'V/q and mterest. 0° ficial export ver es ome | “ onhe Riv Co Gs.| 6107 % 1107 6 107 do 7 46 ex w | 19| 4 dog (1000'S ‘ 1926 pene weeN ens ae 6 ry 7,480,307 stl ’ $9 . % | 4 new err al. 171,000,000 . oo? ae | Lge [Ohio Riv Bd Oe) 2)103%/103%'103% | Finland «ff 7 50) 6100 2 | oR m| 98% | ' ae ae 274,005,°55 bape Pag 0 478,044 ' =I 7.44% 2» sor P&L ist vf De. — 101 “4 10) Vi; ol L Fr “. 5 5S F wesi 10/1003 00 % {00 % : should ap im $4 a yirement. . ‘ . 4% ‘ fore realisation, of lower costs } - — Del&Hud vs, as.' 11 402 1102 . a T4T 58 37 | 921044 )104 % 104% — ‘ rn ete ani 101 92 02% | 4B ; full veat’s Preferted dividen req d Kaus of selling prices in anticipation, but ; i | 77 is »e —_—— rig 55 ! 01% 301% aT OB Of] 31108 3b [106 % [106% | ee en | uy 107 ¥ 16 a ee - eductio! . . . % / 711 S:. Charles St. * ¢ St. Lous ; PBHICAGO, Jan. 13,—Grain nids and of- peer ie... 1|1 04S 1g at Me P ig ’ me | a 105 % |105.% 105% pew ext Ln Te "| 04 107 03. 1198 . Decline in 1926 earnings was auc tor wawsens BEW TORE stoer ErCBANS eae as folios s— Offers. | BG men be 26 91% dk = \P 4 ge — 53) b5 de yt ip Sex GenG 64980 wal 1 te 00. 100% resulting from increased —_ Assets he assets —————————— D& wae, } 0 : op ial p4 * | ’ > ‘ ie te ; * 6§ sex | : | r , ' ou % | DS Corp a B 8 07 % (307M tty aig By %4 £ } i103 [102% ten Ger Gp Janie $4, 14\ 86S ate tts 1 | ber ht, 1927, after giving effect to the acquisitio® of mage 2. | 181% poted ie be 40.) 1108 mao se 102 | Pathe = et wa) on%| 8%) 98% eat ~ 6 4 850| 50 89% 28% | at} Pro Forma Consolidated Balance Sheet as : an Ne retirement of its Preferred Stock and 0 ay ; cal ' ne 2%- | cen’ | | : Dix 6+ Bes | 4} eer. * iret! " 4 OF 2 | ro . including t ; : : ick Assets in excess ia --"o91%-% 92% % DetRTun 2*2*.-:) | Fen 5 4% 774 _SI10R% 1014/1094 |e Cap k GeOOret| 131 92% | % \100 % ' red Cempany, inc ng 4 ed Net Quic seeeee * ad ai > , 2 "vs tz * 5 ; i ] j , . *g:% ° - essorf P ¢ ) . E. t & Ernst s Ow - iowates 126 in B S | 9% ap) 89% | PO ED OA 421105 % 105% 100 Cee ce.....1 Seb oral Ba 4 Vjabilities Of the p oeage? sited by Messrs. rns tea. 93% _ Stel @ 4k’ i: 6.5) a BS *| 99 %| 94% | Penn eu | RES 8 a a reidelog 7 0 90) 31104 $4108 % 108 ® and lis swital provided by this financing, 45 certified BY ‘ities of @ roximately 47° !- OG: oe BO, 55°" | pom I F aa a 93 6} 84 o ‘4 4 — = : na ||| OASIS 1138 jatun M 7%e 45.' Hi Hed o6 | 95 ” ° working capital pr “os of Current Aseets to Current Liabilities , uh eee equipment to have & sound value ; heey Tet — IGE j ett) “_| os % | ‘ hk are ~ 4% 4 10D w 105% | oe, Mun 7s $6.-! 2 7 ' 10 ' ants a4 . | ' LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG®. Dow ies rl a) 95 «| ho 4 {100% Venn RR 5 BH) ai jG, [108% 108 veto A oe 4a. o}|109%| 99%) Ot of $2,400,00° and a rat Davis, Inc. have certified the Companies P sncluding plants at appraised value, ' 13.—Grain bide and offers eee sgt 2p 200% TE | Bk | Penn KR con 4.4. -| 65 14 [106 Th |S ag | Lee set oe zy STA| 1% 98%) & %| 9 } : Bacon & Davis, ***: ‘ : angibie Assets, imc g ; aa aaa | Bugesne Lt S48 ih aot) 88%) Boe Penn RR « 4-) TSN 104% 104% | i Cr Con 78 S78) °7) 05 ig | 80 ; Messrs. Fore, less depreciation) of $2,291,246. Det 44n6 ; : Gs. OEY @GeAt 5€.--- 104 Me 104 8 | an — a) apy | 99%) 99% [Tt Cr Con 7s 47P) ‘ 5 95 % : dl t new less ac ; — ins % puls 71466 ». 104 )*) ao an RR 4 3! . as | ns oat Ya.) © 95% O5% uction cos : ; tem sce. Oh oa = | Brut Cha wer, 1) 88") oe OL” | Bere Mora riz Be). 20109 ling slot | | italy” 4 yoor. | 9601 PRI Palo | BV; a equal to $15 per share of Preferred st9c%- A tanagement ) “ : _— | ERS Os) soll | Soul BEN | pin Sco sige’ | Terie tus |e oa Atl) ALAM oe | WY _ Managemen ss of those reaponsbe for ita present Pos y e Erie cet lien 48. i i) 88%) SS i» | Pail Read ‘ f 11 40%! 40%! 40% | jJurg M wks He4% OB % | ons . f h Company will continuc : ities rie evt 48 A I Ba SR | 88% | Philippine Ry 4°) 4) gry) 96%) Es | Low A Ee a mee 4 100% (100 IT Management and control of the } a) Erie crt 48 ai 6) 5ith4 4 03 8) a PCCES arrow. 8; 10113 %11 rhs a36 * igens aig VS ‘) ge pe ve 1208 oI ye Ft : ‘ h industry i : . On rl . n —7 ‘ 4 pptks 4 ; . bs i | ? =? oe ’ } pA ms 73 . : 4 ; Post=Dienateh Brie ye A af 6 51) 138) Os ag (108 % } pocaStL b> B75 ' é a er §05% 105% | Me x99 sfhs ant 5| 6) 42%) | ; in tne 7 ed and delivered ie wi, subject i] approval of Hy * nor rositpately | Erie tr 48) 2109 | i 1105 * sarCan&Dk 66 A) 4 eee a9 ox 10 gid 46 | A ik eee cee ' : hen, @3 and if iii . = m YO Jan. 13.--APP . ya col tr 10D te 105 “s+ | PLA . an % | 9P%\ ' % | M ' 27% ; oF % : , rred shares, @ ; boon ef new bonds were offered | POs Mo yiGe Miz) Bin Bima | BS% | Presestlear V0 56 A105 |205_ (105 asst small ---| 3) go | 28%) 29% , ering thd @bove described Prefe , . = va Power Co.. through A.| Fle “ C bs 73) . 90 80's] ov pubdSEI&G Lay Pov 4.41108 % (106% [206% do sect, Weree 1\100 W009 «| 100 4 We are offering . 2 teh ONT en & Snow Co..| Ft 5 iAatr 2 vs az | Puvs NS Os 89s) 12/104 % 104 & 104 ‘| MiagMM * “" @93 18.) 3 . el a . . a. 2 ., ltie.: Howe s A M 01% 101% ec wy 5% SD 5 Me do @x-watT ---| “ coun’ Geleny Corporation. E. H. Rollins | G rome eee 2 SoD 4% 201% | purS NI Bee, | 331103 % 1103 Ih do er 52} 1G) 92%) LA dad ' a er Share g Tucker & ‘ thony © a ? na As shiz 114%) Reading cen a. “| OR | 97 4, | 97 MilanCity M&A ms. | P : 7 0590 p é & co. offers $i0.- | Gen Agph J o7) 301103 % 1105 pA 14103 jag 1103 Montecat - i , ea102% 102 102% : e he ven : : 5 per cent benture Gen M Ac 40) 1/102 % |} °| 94% 94%! 94% Sy Mert . 4 102 % |102 % 1102 % : ’ Shares of Preferred, 2 ares : 5 “Economy 18 On ves! wif be weed 18. 85, | Gooden a Bl asl osm! 98 040) 8) pam] MR! MA | dow OT aT.) | 7) 884) Bey! ‘a With every 1° ¥ .« first and highes! © ving rapa tetvice, Cony the | 8 BT ia") ADE Sel 7) ABM! 9b) Bee | Mae 80-22) * 81,885 ison 200 ! ; CASSATT & CO i | “ ; biic Serv-' nim & Hove OF jan | 34 Cet ee oe , 6% 50, | : » & . . = . sav of National Pu of Got 0 11) rh) ‘ no eel A104 104 1104 NordRy & 1108 193% 106 : S _ = It begins with | tion and the common stork OF | Gould Coun Ot 511.00 % 108 5 ae) ee nol tH i101 % | Norway | 16108 B lho 4 (102 S a Ph + sais nwealth Light & Pewert Co. Gr Tk Ry Can « 106 \105 at | 11101 wk 99 % ao i OS. oN ' 192 arererar % ' WER & WEE : & money: | ] ag dcr throug! mond &) G 14.115 a5 40. 10) 88%) eh on ui te 6... -| 24/101 % 004 : ORN BI. O | = ey .. °. 2 ; ant! OR MT 98 do 9 2" & 53 5 @7%| 97 | o7 : DERS ‘ . = Dy Rta cea te By) "4 ny! OR 80 Voces Us 9) ute ee Be | C ENZOE : : " at per cent bonds. z ' 1:100% 10 % | Oulo City 68 5d 1,102 J 02 108% i ] K , iF . o | interest to yield ! | 200 % (100 % [100 & ; a ©7103 “102% 302° CK D ai 83% and int : a | 101 1) . oe.) ie | OD %| 99% Parl Med,“ 56 | 330' 97%) 06 | ore ; DOMI ] & J : fioated & joan here. - re itt | i 5 102% (102 102% p.orinR. ste 7 54 ; 10d aio ; be correct. ‘eed to retire outetandins | ¢, Not : 5%e - @ 103 % (103% 103% | pe niistaRy 2,! 11108 % 8 4 ot te : . from oficial sources and are believed 0 . — © 1% 101% 101% | pernambu 4747, 4 pata 4, 106% : The foregoing statements arg obtained | tep jn financing the, Rot. " q2%4| 92%! 22% | peru 748 sore 107 Me Vissowrt Me Co... will take pots ine AO OE, 108% 112% | go 748 80----! eed Ad wee » of the abbve named Galore ee * ; + we 3 * ; P ry : ? the mv are wm. F : 5 ) las” 44 a 8 _ hi ore ¥ : fy a | Oi! Oe : rae above offerine © mate by om : - 2 ¢. t do ne >| ; : et et , nt 4 do 4108 ‘7048 1 ala aceite peel bl funds. . : | , & R ; ‘ ’ : ® P fe nd a one 5 ba | AA ms Porto Ales ~ vai 3101 TH yh) % 101 % ; es eaiahlcieceintae . or = — ‘ail I Pees: . ; | se Pag 09 5 20m. 108 pertoAme * > @ 107% 107 WOT ' — Hee an cransarennnsnseereaaaIe 4 1 100 4 100% 190% | Prague / 2 4 115% .13a% 119% bacwoncorne~~ ' wi oy Queensld +6 -- i ane 4302 gone a 94%) M4 : ic Be 341 | , ry at Mae, Baines 6 7 93% | 9914) 23% 3 = te R. 3 1A) 6. | OF% | Rhine® ee $106 % |200 % 1200 % cacieress EEE SS > onal 1| $3 be | 83's) 3s , Re an P me: ot PRES. Se ao . scaiili > - eget ins 2 ae ae me eas ie

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° » ay v y a » iw » at OE, wp es ap ildgg 4.9 pe ee al SPIT acy taetch ik poly > Serra bo gpirvg =e) Salant es NT . . Ke ie oa Care Nes o* ox 2 z Ti ee - Brees sad boo whe THe ais me ee ae esa franiAc eR Pre ser hye ATA eka tara mn apeer sy S ‘ Wut «aye haere beget ‘a Wao me Riga ie ee DOE ne aati a a RES Se MBE Oe a > = ;- . > 4 a 28 G > = &, = ey = | bs oe eG j 3: ; a 7 i 4, * we ORE ah cn td sis r ye > oe ns pl Son ae WE eh Te a . : “ae 4 ; ; ) _ vs - ' 3 ; ; SAT, a ze. ee

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Home Reading and Popular Comics News Photographs Women’s Features MMMM, S kK SSS 3 SS XS FRIDAY,. JANUARY 13, 1928. PAGE é Si 7 : | j y thectog , / - on y Fe 4 oF, sf 2 : “2 - " “"¢4 “9 4 4 *. at oe ’ nS ii a as *e “4, Ad Fa se LOO ‘% % ‘ “, s * “ Wa a ie f > Cea, oii: iH Yoh, sik ppt LLL ECE EZE: os aa nave rteeagey $ vidi aah po he, SGI OF Px? Yeates Re A galetaage oe pee wide arp agid re Pace vy ww 30 ets - e Ct, ae Re 4 odie er 8 ay ae Pa ain bin -. *e, * Sa * 4 7 Fi 7 % 4 Ne ly i VW), jh “gntee, % te, Z 4 4 Ysiidiidedtny 4, Vy) ¥ go Y 2 6! oe, bn bi Livy. Mt /t. Vbdditidttididdidddaslddiio — *? rn . . ora EES AION SSSVSSVsese ——* SNH} + SBSSA Seas * SSSA « WOH — bekaee eS Mag siter, wre Ne) Bee nit ares ig Dit Pro WNH Regen Oe WW TMAWMHMW > Cah aa ta ‘ . 7 Bee hash node adeahce ~ Young Men’s © NEW S$. OvercoatsD Men’s Fine NE¥ SUITS or Overcoats MEN’S $32 . Overcoats _ ,i|_ or SUITSS IL @ men's 1g. y if acke 3 gs a ? a * * 4 : ; : a See wd » Cn ¥ we ae SKS me on ‘ a pyss yee BS > a eee eee ee %%*% % % oe ESS oS oO SOS SE SO oS OS BAAD ARASSSSBVSABAPAASSAS SSS SSA SSS ae oa) NV" ae . i NNSA SLT A Able Be PRAABWAWAWWWN TES komme Re ceva 6 Re ==x "Da ONG aanat “at 4 . Pees 2 Z WW Me ecedcddlddddddse LLL hehe daccduddddddcaadidsdddédsa A photograph, made by VU. S. Marine airmen of the town of Pm in. Nicaragua, at the foot@f the mountains in which General Sandi , BSAA SD SS SAS SASSVA SS SSA! q~ce ee e % oS WOM —= a a Reece Se aes es A scene in Canterbury after the rains and ag ~~ ; 7 = GMS OS SOLO snows had caused widespread damage and Sa BOYS &%G r + @ 2 * A ee Ses = mr Rea loss of life. —Wide World photo. Boys’ Lar ge Size Suits, $1, ee a 4 - = ; : . eS ee 4 . : a. oe y LL) Yt jmmmunnuinis ee Vz, 4 Bre, ree ene OE ie A ee 0G ~HARD GOING IN ILLINOIS 74 Tee ee eee eee $9.95, S1 Child's $3 Peail ; tice : Ra cu OO “iN SS a sensensemnamnnnemnenmmnnnnainnunmnnnnnnnnnnitttialenegy, LL edddddddddddddddddddidsss Viltitbtttddititttte $1.45 : a . FUOR-TRI > $ 95 Silk-lined lavishly ' i= Fur-Trimmed Anatere —. 4 COATS ~ . ee pin hs aa gine Aaa asta AE f Fgh ae ve eae s nthe ino and his. rebel forces are operating. Se ee 2d Ms IW Noooo0nowWW WSS WAQ RBAAAAA_ A AAA WRN W RQ WN TAD. \) pita: . } Worth $i5- @ 9 95 beat a aaal “a Seven old “Jennie” airplanes used by the U. S. in the wool, high grade {gm” World War and now condemned as unfit, stacked up tr be + RQMQQ QO NN MOON P , ready for burning at the Philadelphia airport. a —Wide World photo. -* TT a $ 7 5 Calf Skin Fur Myx. ergy LY UOULIUILULLULLLHLULLLLLLA AML LY . ; 3 4Y Ata V/, Miss == rebate = yg A FINE BIRD [4% MMA QO 4 7”-_—_——- 4 vy, Sold for $39.50. F 7 Yy Ve WS ~e ee et & e % oe oo oS Oo SOO oO % & Oe oS OSS © '‘y' o% % wht, ’ ULE . a ) ~ * +. . Sitk Plush, Marmite: ek | ‘ ° ats ’ ae “ele . x 5 7 ‘ . . Cae: x oe ieee be RON Re ae Re Na Pan SB BORIS, eo 4 . . rece : “ ela MILA LLULEUL LULU LLL LULL YOUU : | Wt x QQ QA{Q{A SN wana WH SSS SSS MOG S SSS prone ae ere %, ‘Sa, % sea QH WOW ~% ~~ oo OED SO MIR RUMI ED AS ACRE INE 26 TREO BE He ETRE a OE YUMLIMMIUULYLULIULUYLYLLIMLNI LIM by rt tay y A blue bar homing pigeon’ chosen over 1000 others as. the champion of the Fifth An- nual Pigeon Show in New York this WS S Dane WN \x ee . ‘ Pe Ae Bah, SSS Ss OY WS MN SQ et eae CARERS ROSE & TS RRVVVAWVWAiWAiKVI VA AR SN a . ul » | | PO EEC, , % NY WAN . SPSVVWRVVVPVSVsaSsqsgyseeases ae6 NY y - 4 , - $5 ~ “sh, % % 4 rite, G wuss tht SSSSSSV SSS S SRLS ERAS SENSE REL EESER EEE SERRE ERE E REE REN EER ERE EEE ES . ot RE See ceean® SSS ss Senn W a shia —T eR AC sere Wes MO 7 RMMMNOHNOH eawrad a - WEEE cLZ£ZAQZAAAa&zcnccannqnnqunnnnccc An apartment building in Lima, Peru, built entirely of reinforced mud bricks on a frame- work of wood and metal. It is the most pretentidus ‘dobe building in the world. —Wide World phote ‘Ge ; bef" G se 4 WZ LY 4 SMe RECALLING THE OLD DAYS Yh fg in Y A, ube UL deccedecceleoeoccvzcdczqqqqqc.]:)2)23:.R KEELE SALA SA A Sle ‘ . COR A; Mr nt CISA he . . . 2 ‘s -, A, + ~ oy at es WH RAV VAWB8 QO QI Woods SY ee SSA VASAL SSAA ASN SSPASSVVSSV esses sage eesaane = anal» — , - oes Se FSP SSSTS S SRE EEA ERE it hh bh hh hb bh bh hh hh nn ehh ee WS Cubs yy Ci tyshllyy I fULILULITLLLLTUALAMLTULLUDIULUDADLULLTLUULULUUUUU LIL OLUUUTLLUL ULLAL AAabh “4 cee es &% %&S SO SS a a - > Q5 Misses’ Fur & wy COATS. @ “Worth $20 @ itn i. Sil » ese ee SS SSS SS SS SS *~ %4 eee & & RV SQM AAA. T-|-|}§_,|_I|APANPIPIP$} Fi WS “dy . , 6 Wet . %, SS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS CSR SS STS Ts Ss es Cs es SN SS SN xs ac Ne: NY WA SPRVEVELesses Fes FLESH SS - . , 4 St, “OO et! QV =“ WO ‘S WW SN WN ne Se ga . SS SSS eReeedee ’ eeeende ‘ee stan “‘S MQ an . > Ral Relies x >» \\ \s SS ob eS he Z COO Elsie Dawn, who is really Elpie Dempsey, sis- Ss oe ter of Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight a woes cocolsecceasessenceneseotsscneceanagoen <P A saatenaiiians sannmasmsmiiiiitiittiii champion, who has gone on the: stage with a AAC CIOROS ssee Ite - ) MacDonald Smith, winner of the $10,000 Los Angeles open golf tournament, the first OEE COINS SOS PERT weit Venta. Henry and Edsel Ford at the lathe, now on big event of the new year, driving off in the final round of play. —Internatiosal phate, ‘Sait ; : ilidiiciiais ss we NW RW an©i@°”$ ay Y; York at which the elder F exhibition the Fora Industrial Show in New, ¢ York, at which the elder Ford worked to build bis first car. Mite wert Shee i ee # . 4

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IDAY, | PAGE 44 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. SANUAEE AK 2 |CHIC CHERIE FASHION FADS [ Reign of Rg TIPS FOR MAN TAMERS) ERI ASHION FADS & ign of Ri | By Helen Rowlanz. | By Mildred Ash | a 1A FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1923. [THE WAY 1A WOMAN —By— ryerite Mooers Marshall } Our Three Little Friends Again : WHY MEN COME HOME. | | HY girls leave home” has never been such a baffling ques- | tion as why men COME HOME. And keep right on com- ing home, day after day and year after year! ~ * a plaid kasha lines dark leather jackets. These doubie-breasted ‘hip-length coats of dark brown, ‘mavy, purple or biack are lined in igay plaids that have backgrounds ‘corresponding to the tone of the leather. Other models, in the bright sport shades have kasha lin- ing of self color. Although the) majority of leather coats are in | jacket style, some full-length ones | are being worn, but these are in single-breasted styles. * a. * Bee under the hide bright owner's mind favors thas hm ™ ie _ First. in planning the rea) | | the walls may be pafitess { | dove gray with a cremm «& |The woodwork is pretty «) deeper than the walla, st A ore-manine. a | with red. or stenciled witha a “She doesn’t want it allj — tifs in arabesques, or ip sins re me.” rs = — | On the floor a phig @ ‘q@erth, formerly Miss Helen R. can be used with large Bie Gennyson. American girl, the two shades of gray, | teforms her countrymen. : gray block and a led | | ef much love is bad. block can be used. For de | “Too much love kills Americans; tains the red and white @ ‘gp well as Europ-ans.” ~ ollcloth may be used for th eT the famous surgeon, Dr. curtains with white swing « Lorena, warns us. i polka dots for the glass ou: ;r 4 oe. if they can}. The same red and white 4 be ‘ oilcloth can be used op tm ea it anyhow. propaganda for} | tubs unless they have oe ‘Jens love-making is needed ie tops. The furniture . 3 In a country like America, where : painted gray with as much os average man : be by stenciling or hand on-f« ‘k= 2 ay hard-working. | ow What is it that keeps the average tame husband moving like a shuttle between his wife and his stenographer—and back to his GIVE US A CHANCE. WOMAN gets fed up with cc i wife? 7 * » Well, most of them come home from force of habit. It be- comes a purely mechanical process, and relieves a man of the mental exertion of thinking of something ELSE to do. Spee ‘ oe Oe eee. ee PER 3 + + * Badger becomes badge of smart- ness for this soft flattering fur strikes one of tha most recent fashion notes in the trimming of the daytime coat of black cloth, Its ‘light natura] colorings offset the After the toboggans, ski. Cherie thought a stock-'somber black wraps that are worn ing cap and stockings to match more appropriate for |by sO many smartly dressed wom- this. Her sweater js white wool with a yoke that |°*- pos ee matches the chief color of her cap, and the skirt is | “Adding a feather to your cap”— white wool to match the sweater. Neither of them tSipas always been expressive of whiter than the snow or than Cherie’s complexion achievement. Now, this is an ac- would be if she looked as she feels. tual fact, for the latest French felt sports hats have pairs of saucy quills, placed at most rakish an- giles. Lots of men come home because, at the end of a hard day at| the office they are too TIRED to go anywhere else. Home is tke} logical place in which to relax and “be yourself.” It is the only, place where a man can take off his manners with his office coat. aud be as grouchy, as nervous or as irritable as he feels. It takes | all a woman’s tact and wheedling to persuade a really “tired business man” to take his mental and physical fatigue anywhere BUT “home : . Ses fae 2, aes, Fe lai es Spee — Pa t One crowded day of glorious life is what Cherie | is going to get now or die in the attempt. She started in with the toboggans. And she started in with this jacket and these breeches of suede (green), a cap of krimmer (with earlaps) and stockings and gloves that match by being decorated with all the colors there are anes > - > ALL men come home when they are’ ailing or feeling seedy. Yhat is one time in every married man's life when home looks to! savwhere him more like a goal, than a gaol, ‘ the home artist. e. . sb In one corner build in @& + Gererous, oye : red peasant cupboard. - gonsiderate. fair-minded— ie new to American kite | But he could be a m erenter ge: most attractive. The ae ntic success than he isl _ low are concealed with Take the riost beautiful phrare ee . “2 4 i there is space — “je the Eng 's’ language, | Pie ™ love you — kitchen dishes, the «¢ . P i a with hooks for _ These re words which the and when he can’t get there gnuickly enough. s) * + ~ s « ® eA Bt — pea cee he Mating purse and necklace is the | When a man is sick, the only thing on earth he is interested | latest rage. Black velvet or ante-. in is his “symptoms,” and hurrying to a place where be cap curl down amongst the pillows and have somebody bold bis hand, take his temperature, and help him feel sorry for himself. which is matched in the leaflike lope envelope purses have a metal- | lic border of a siender gold vine, | | grooves to hold kitches forks in along the n male fg reluctant te ut- : 6 = 12 - va Most of us are Stone Broke any- way, sO we may as well get what fun we can out of tne thought by ort : we » | setting it te Laddergrams, which) Wear yellow—catch a fellow /as you know are gratis Keep to} There is no safeguard like a wife to defend a man against the! is an old-time adage to girls, and ‘the usual formula of a single tet- importunities of other women. A bachelor has no excuse; “but the ail ba ) ie / | ) 3% | EA 4d | — a 7f Vi , it seems to be taken seriously this te 2 , } . # . _ man who can say, “There, there, Mittle girl! he wife is expecting | oe ee eee ee season, as yellow is the predomi- | ‘do not transpose the remaining nant color theme of the latest | wsttete and tey:t6 Bent the eutines tuft, youthful frocks. From greenish | pitchers and bow!s are in atte tones to old gold, this color is seen | at their own eo by scrapping} shapes and the cups as { ey hi in many variations, a rung or two. We'll have an An-/ ». their red handles mest ae swer for you temorrow. Cold-East-/+siv. The other platters y Wind we worked as follows: 1.' yong upright in A stitch.in time is valuable be-/ cola 2 Coit: 3. Cost: 4. Cast; 5.| — yond dispute, but not to be disputed | iat- | back of the sheives, 6. Wagt: 7, Want: 8, Wand; | “ is the smartness of the hundreds of | ¢ Wind ba | €sg Cups, serving dishes oo : pe } find resting places on the colorful — Te shi; away from ‘vem with} — gbeurd. Some men check in at the same old stand, pretty reguijarly, for self-protection. front. the sheives. The s of doors may be decorated Bs or stenciled flowers in : | ors, and red. biue, ¢ and black lines may form thes of the decoration. On the aun peasant china may be @ieei This pottery is charming ang) net cost any more for kitehess than the plain domestic | silangy circumlocution3, Se Or. even more often, he Kseps; ~ gience. 4 Be. On the assumption thet “she; -gught to know I love her.” if '- Negods! Even if she does know ‘sey ever gets Do you suppose she tired of hearing it? jt We agree with Sophie Kerr, the 5 5 us novelist, i '" Who once told. us that she a ‘thought few marriages would fall m _ It, every @ay, the husband andi the wife M. Made each other that simple be -eonfession cf faith, “I ‘ove youl” (© Yet a woman seldom can woo; ~ the admission in words, - Even from the husband who by -act shows himself entirely devoted. | 7 “Do you love me?” she asks] igaily, or hopefully. or wistf ul7. And the best he can do for her| Be ‘te “Of course!” iw Then there are the other gra-; gious gestures of tove-making, In courtship and in mariage: {Gs How many men know how to give flowers to the beloved wom- i je garland that- forms a _ choker. | Bracelets and earrings to match | are often used to complete the en- | , . ‘ 4 Se ey CME? ?. HM . | Hf sem ble. 7% + “ 7 f \ , ] : “gn ” ' : fy i é ad S S ae. tes ' me home,” has an iron-clad, tear-proof alibi, which keeps Rim from | constantly being “misunderstood.” « » . A few men come home out of curiosity—to see what the WIFE | is @oing. To the average man, the great mystery of life is ““what a woman does with her time all day.” And if a mdn ppens to} ve of a jealous disposition, his wife's life struggie is not to keep him coming home, but to keep him from hanging around.the houge al! | Cay. a a > >» : % P Perncak as r * ra eee ‘ OP eet COTS. Ae ar ay hos 3 “4 ; PES RE A Be ra RAI FRE ARS A wig mto even the smallest bag is! ven tries to do it! £ shaped like a half circle and has “What young man hereabout knows | , a small in the top. A hew to make leve by. letter > 2 comb of the same silver gray cem- | pmetimes..of course, Be retains] For the South. | “Ee | The twin sister of the boyish | bathing suit is of jersey, with a top ! ,of yellow and green stripes, and | troduction to be a bit more casual, : the usual Settles ienniiinid mnt a very it i perfectly proper for you ty brief skirt of green. It is as mod. ; mention only the names: “Miss | i, B : : - Py Na : | March, Mr. Worthington.” ee oe See. 2. Uniess you wish to express es- | pecial enthusiasm, you simply say | “Good-by,” or, if you have the! mame correctly, “Good-by, Mrs. | Allen.” If the meeting has been casual, arid you are being polite. but mot necessarily enthusiastic. you merely bow as you say good- by. If you wish to be a bit more cordial in your leave-taking, you shake hands as you say good-by. This is all that is expected by peo- | | ple who are used to introductions. | eget hog pg Bs ae yet * ta be | 2nd have no especial interest in , . line cami ee i. cieeaiie | casual introductions. | , | But, if the introduction really ts seems #0) to wear, with your {n-| more important, and has a signifi-. formal costume, a lovely corsag:. setae a . | Cance of some special kind, then ft pian to do this. For instance, have | 4, polite to say. “I am so giad to! one er two or three light-colored pave met you,” or “Good-by, I am orchids (light green ones or very | most happy to have met you." or light yellow ones or white ones) | “Good-by. [ hope that I shall see combined with two or three gar- yoy again sometime (or ‘soon’)” | @enias. This makes one of the | or “It has been such a pleasure to — of corsage bouquets. [| meet you this afternoon, and I hope | =: | and can be more delicate- | tpor ft a : aes : ™m to renew tha looking, as a bride’s bouquet should goon ” t pleasure be. Or you might have only gar- denias—always gioriousiv effective. Or perhaps vou would like small. exquisite. pink sweetheart roses (a charming significance for the bridal! | bouquet) combined with lilies-of- the-valley. Or small yellow roses and lilies of the valley. licensed © tropoli- There are about $0094 taxicabs in the London m: tan area, and mo one prevent the number definitely. me wsewre r nas power to mirror set increasing in- w ‘position fits into the case. f+ trom motives of diseretion, q But. even when he writes & love letter. a (Me puts out such an a® “adi , effort! ;* 22 ae ‘Why did Rudolph Valentine —/} ' why does Ramon ITO——60 captivate maids, wives end wid-T Ows all over theU. SAP 8 fF Mim ply because these ere the Gr ? a ers ‘. 2 ae '‘@ whom the American worms » dreams . a’ _and whom she never | SIDE dreams! pmaybe there are womes - | Who “cet fed up on love-mak “Wao “don't want & all the never : - 5 - Hot meals without work Br oe ee te of, ee Palak AB eg. La 4 gon RAT oh shies z oe hi Re ede ee ey BAS ay rs ae allt rE ti wash. Vdd ‘ : on o ine t } : Cs 4 . ‘ ¥ ‘ BS. Py eA bali 3 ne % er \ ak » Ss v F ax 7 ie ate Op, Oe ie * Pah Sioa Io) ry eee SOY Fee % SORE TIES Lo ae 5 Se pets. Mee ¥ ee Le - ’ 4 We 5S a vs See A ° Pie! lotetih' ty iets: YeSgae ik were “ yee Pn eA MERE sii . "Bae are Sixty Ore 1 pis 4 Set 2 5 roo y bs won ee vy . tt ah : Mee te oe ; t ys 7 Vi yatntns B ava Open, 4 «But American women = *Neugh of it, 3 _ OF get it long enough! BE i be “too much love is bad”=——= FP Merican women never have the| _ chance to find out! — x aybe “too much love kills Ameri 7 - a ttt tet itll. tite tt ER TED hy Nb TRB LOW PO Beg Sar SOUPS ait , ey’? : vie FR ” reset RS AY REBT SP acter ¥ SS eZ gad ao ey ra RPE, AU CEO ‘ 8 > * oe ties RP? SS ; i ; ; (Coprright, 1927.) ' to score Grade Q in’ Air. : to the London atute of Hygiene, i» the w 4 of garment, but the overed that several aa Novel Inventions An Ulineis inventor's cigar light-_ er resembles a telephone, lifting a | Dear Miss de Peyster: miniature receiver from a hook | 1. Please state the correct way to turning on gas that is automatical | intreduce, first. one girl to another. | ly lighted within it. and second, a giri to a fellow. * . = 7 Also eee meg seit to - — | Te protect men who apply paint | you e just been introdu ' : on. el a Sie ae ~e taenagt | by spraying from poisonous fumes say? DOUBTFUL. £* #88 mask has been designed that 1. When you tntroduce one gir! / utilizes air pressure from the line Help the whole family to better health 1 S2w on a grimy. muddy field to another. it is usually enough to | to the paint nozzle. : t i | : | —y tootball for the hener Of Bist Shor thee kit nakae es Sates | Save yourself time and trouble i ae Serve it with hot milk wish. you may say. “Miss March.) front of am automobile ig revolved | 3 felled | ile 12 Ounces -- 12 Biscuits _ | Sf the young Lancelot whe © ould ardently woo me now that I'm grown old find me ; young thom % rd ’ : See - ge you know Miss Moulton?” Or./ by vanes as a car moves, causing | ppesing team. “Miss March. this is Mise Moulton.” spots of light of various colors to te ce Or. “Miss March, may I introduce | shine forth. Miss Moulten?’ ; ° ° . | The second part of your question A New York State scientist | needs a bit of correction, for you | claims to have developed a process | intreduce a man (not a “fellow.” | with which garments can be elec- by the way) to a girl. not @ girl to|treplated with rubber to make a man. And when you make this’ them waterproof’. cgay —— spores — rf | @ _% “Miss March. may i Having but a smali outlet. a | _ ‘Steeent Mr. Worthington’? or.) drinkin | “Mise March. me oy Se glass has been invented re _ — ‘% Carried off bearing the oén of « broken leg. and is ‘mly grateful for the Doaes me! my latest dream is for use on trains without danger If you wish the in. | of Spilling its contents. )

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FRIDAY, . a JANUARY 13, 1928, ) €- : JANUARY 13, 1928, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE WAY |WHEN DIPLOMATIC SOCIETY | , i _f u pee Reign of Red | PAGE 45. 2 Sais Dy. @ ie 3 it | Pillows Large, Barnes More Sleep ! HE red kitchen ig an T lished fact, and it ean reddest one imaginable owner’s mind favors the First, in planning the reg the walls may be painted a eam dove gray with a cream cel The woodwork is pretty a deeper than the walls, trimmeg me red, i stenciled with req mo. tifs in arabesques, or in sin pics. . On the floor a plaid linoleum cStab. be the two shades of gray. Op a gray block and a mottleg Color block can be used. For window eur. tains the red and -white checked oilcloth may be used for the outer curtains with white swiss ang rea polka dots for the glass curtaing, The same red and white checkeg oilcloth can be used on table and tubs unless they have porcelain tops. The furniture ghouig be painted gray with as much reg trim as is liked. The red may be ad by stenciling or hand painting py the home artist. In one corner build in a bright red peasant cupboard. They are \In the Kitchen} Color ae can be used with large blocks jn 4 nate ws all over the U. S. A.? @mply because these are the Great » lovers @ whom » freams #6 whom she never finds—OUT- » SIDE dreams! mtybe there are women somewhere pmho “get fed up on love-making,” “who “don't want ft all the time,” the American woman “@ et American women never get » *ough of it, DOr get it long enough! Maybe “too much love is bad” american women never have the _ chance to find out! ybe “too much love kills Ameri- |, 58 as well as Europeans” Ut personally we think Americans 4 | @re perfectly safe yr. @ Dallas. Dist. Pass. Santa Fe Rr. "98 Arcade ., Bt. Leute, Paces 7120 tong as American men continue to score Grade Q in’ romance! @_ Alt. according to the London In- Bq te of Hygiene, is the warmest #4 of garment, but the flappers ~ecovered that several winters ~ : THE MAIDEN’S PRAYER. e en I was very young I een sat a-dreaming the young Lancelot who ould ardently woo me now that I’m grown old I me maming of a whom ; Swoon a grimy, muddy field end football for the honor of his “a mater. Sweeps past my vision, and is » felled ~ the Opposing team. ~* is carried off bearing the of a broken leg. and is ly grateful for the rs. . . ’ D | young Lancelot 3 — my latest dream is more futile than the first, or now al) feminity doth : and pine for my ball hero. me! MARGY¥ C. Conyright, 128.) Black ts, again, the most popu- thade, but it is closely followed 8) shades of brown. By Axel Gerfalk. COPENHAGEN, Denmark. UESTS at brilliant @tplomatic parties darning G socks and breaking the necks of champagne bot- tles on tables are some of the memories Mme. Lillie de Hegermann-Lindencrone has of Washing- ton in the seventies. Mme. de Hegermann-Lindencrone, American born widow of a famous Danish diplomat and herself at the time of the third Napoleon one of the most fa- mous women in Europe, is 84 years old. Siie for- merly was Miss Lillie Greenough of Cambridze, Mass., where ghe lived with her grandfather, Judge Fay, in a mansion now the property of Radcliffe College. : “Mais enfin, let me then shake you a cock-tail of some of my experiences,’ said the grand old dame, when asked about social life during the 35 to 40 years she was an Ambassador's wife. “First,” she admonished, as she lighted a cigar- ette, **you must bear in mind that what I experienced belonged to a period which in the true sense of the word represents the past. “Not a few of the so-called brilliant social events of my time were very brilliant, but very formal and deadly dull. But many of them were wonderful! af- fairs, sparkling not only of wonderful gowns and jewels, but of true wit and beaming happiness. é¢y HAVE experienced many truly quaint affairs. Once in the Russian embassy in Washington at a dinner in honor of the Grand Duke Con- stantin, all the guests dig nothing but darn stock- ings. That sounds mysterious, does it not? Count Shishin, the Ambassador, had just bought a darning machine, the first of its kind, and he was so enthu- siastic about his purchase that after the splendid dinner he had given us he produced the machine and demonstrated it to us. “Everyone was enraptured by it, and everybody tried his or her hand at it. None of us had stock- ings with holes in them, so we had to punch holes in our stgckings to get an opportunity of using the darning machine. The Grand Duke was so fascin- ated by the machine that he then and there ordered the Ambassador to purchase another machine and have it dispatched to his imperial mother, the Czarina. “The quantity of food, liquid or otherwise, con- sumed at American aftairs at that time was simply colossal. I distinctly remember a so-called chame- pagne tea at the Capital with oceans of champagne and cocktails, but that was a long, fong time before anybody dreamed of prohibition. “I also remember a most extraordinary entertain- ment in the Mexican Minister’s apartment. At least four times as many guests were invited as the apartment could hold. What a crush! And the manners displayed! ; ” a stu — , ys —-* x 5 W" wees keen a ao? ? 3" => » oo \* ; les 2) Dew “4 ; / “ SS = > In Sanitary, 1-lb. Cartons That’s the clean, convenient way in which you get Independent Pure Pork Sausage. Have this delicious, favorsome meat often —for dinner as well as breakfast. . Independent Pure Pork Sausage is made of carefully selected pure pork only. It is appetizingly seasoned. What a zest it gives to the meal on cold, crisp days, Your market or grocery has Independent Pure Pork Sausage or can get it for you. All St. Louis dealers have a daily delivery of fresh cartons. aii INDEPENDENT j —# PORK SAUSAGE U. S. Inspected and Passed ; ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO, * od She’s given her family a new inter: est in breakfast—she first discovered Muffets for them! Who is she? Just one of several million women who agree that in Muffets we've produced the first really different breakfast dish in a generation! chips. Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to a fine-spun ribbon thin as flakes from the flufhest shortcake. Wound round and round to muffin size and shape. Baked. Toasted butternut brown. Light as a crumpet! Crisp as potato Crumbles in your mouth. i That’s what a Muffet is! Have you tried Muffets yet? Serve them tomorrow = with cream and You get vitamins, calories, body- building minerals, bren, casy digestibility. And the best esting you've tasted in many a morniag! The Quaker Oats Co., Chicaga, Re erore ee e os es ee AR ca oe Re Se OF Oe 6h are aia 6 . x ; ¥ n ¥ ; ; ” . nef ores a os so i ae ra Sa Dae | : Gilera ot eh co pening « 9 peor apes alier paper 210% " ; x Pk. ee ee ae phen Ti aact tote Sat oo ad ye . } Te i, tee eg So ee SN: we * Sg eee : et oe Prey a a ope «Seen be sets , Wirt Ree ene ana fT reneeea bt ae a Mite ce er “ e fA Saale Pa te aS A Shy OES Begg “ . Pe send hug ote ‘ 4 be Teg Mig nagar ® nay vets See se - hit eh 7 nth Se Toicoe tk Dine ‘ling, Qiekdd Fed » y a, eee ras) z * mm 2 2 en "4 , *. 2 tga? aa SOP a FO ihn a) =a et a NSA PRE ETM The Swe Mo fe - ” naan ENING ALIS: ALIS GATT SS eae Ma

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —l ng FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES By Nicholas Afonsky s:vU, orchestra; &. Wrigley hour: ¥.' WIL. St ouig 4 (258m-1160ke)—7 -30 a Ps FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. Baliwin concert: 9:30 to 1. dance mu- | Bill Elisworth: 7:49, Maragarate West- | _—— ($26m-570k*)—7, Ketcld | Buttonhole V : t ta B To Dante and Beatrice (V ) Bey a - ~ |—-! Mary Smith and Marv By Sam Hellman. (Concluded. ) PAGE 46 — > 11. Danee orchestra. Bic. eos contralto: Jack Seuthwick. tenor: SWEERS stam; 8. Wrigley bour: | * . Are Parisian 30. Da orchestra: 9. Studio pre 10:30, Johnny 30. Castoria tand ms — | Be : MINIATURE wage 7 Personal gnd telephone calls or SN ee tne: 0. Dance music; 10:30. Studio wpaF. Kansag City (370m-816kc)—6. | wo EYW KDKA)- 7 Ren Ton Air schosl: f cities dervice progr: 8. cA KYW): 7:30. Belalaithes- & | A Regio Ferstans: 6:30, LaFrance, wrigi view (KYW WLW. WHAS. be worn in the june orchestra: 9, Palmolive program: 11:45, a “hn Rwk KEme.. & eo : nighthawk frotic. | WSM. WSB. EWK_ KDKA): 9, Sharkey | | Heeney bout: 10. Slumber music. WEAF. New York (491m-61Ukc)—6. a OF . ts Eddie Davis’ orchestra: 6:30. Happi | WLS. Chicago (345m-870ke)—6. Supper ban bell program: 6:4U. Sherman's orches , boys’ 7, Cities Service orchestra ~ sheaten- 7 . ed the paper sleevelets, composed go con member of /} sl § at : “ . Ww. - 9, Palmolive hour | — a A pregTam: *] ? +. + | “There ire a iImber VU: | } , ) ebb’s orchestra: 7:30 studio ~rocram: | cuco ne eee oe See Oe Ont bee i | Mary Smiths in the directory.” . | AY. WHAS, Won, Weir, Wee Wen. 8. Wrigiey review: 9 Theis” orchestra. a —_ it tor golfers: 7 other questions will 50 Saaaa assigned to her and started on the -m«"” * cs ae but I want these WFAA): 10, Ben Bernie's orchestra WMA@Q. Chicago orcan | ike wrist watcheg; ~~ rately answered following “Good morning, iss Smith.” flowers sent to the prettiest and | WEW—St. Lowis (352m-850kc)—5. Farm: %. * . cham- Chain Programs . M,—Men sent to a ma sit Mr. Burleigh. 1| most charming Mary Smith in the scLvol program. : port (375m-N00kc)—G lec * ue a] Sced Merning. Be ee i -eity ” WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720ke)— |" ture- 7. Cities Service onchesten- s ‘ p. m.—Cities have the memoranda in the caseof | ©'Y. a oe) o : 7 ef } £ ) | f te —— Ea. sila oa} hat “Bill,” prompted th rer. | el & ; i al i a : like other days had passed in t “67371 » | : 3 _ “iy | Peon = | 3 of the world’s r Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD RADIO PROGRAMS a " ° ( Parity 4 iwmeosA CTlaT Gs Ota 550 Ke. ht weekday broad » 20:00, E3340 «2. O. and 3:40 p,. m.. Mar- quotations and news bulle- told tales: 7:30 the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- Agriculture and Prize Exchanges. ASt%- Ker tir ,f imtor + ‘ UL OD Mr. Poes- | Pennekamp: | QD er HnPSslora- . nm > . y ? : ev. Buchheimer. — * 1Q, Wrigley hour: 11, An hou iz. Girvin Beale's or- | — ‘ 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie Orchestra from Hotel } Sale es wa ~ Roosevelt. - », innovation in the way of lingerie consists of a nightgown | E- of pink crepe de chine, which has’ long sleeves, (Juits ~ in bad weather reget ites OF TH Saha hs: ’ ‘hl " ete H ’ atitats ts} rs Ps cance | Joe Dillenbers, pranist: tee Se re HHA x ‘fall Milk over 24 hours old ts not! & watch your throat! After exposure to bad weather, after dden cha , perature, gargle often with ‘Listerine, eer ~ tg an strength. It may be—and likely will tom. : — mplaint before Systematically, morning Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. STERINE — the safe antiseptic A. and night. ; : ; : . i ; ; Strict vigilance guards the ac- knowledged high standards of these tubes with the re- sult of an ever-in- creasing efficiency of performance. Aset of spare tubes provides uninter- rupted reception. sparing you a long siege of illness of which sore t= reckon throat is a symp- i ; Yirce Tals STAN ALT for all seth All the Trips You Want on a 25 cent One-Day Ticket ~ ities ik — ee es “ fe ema te GENERAL H™ IS something new to St. Louis, a convenience, an economy, a nov- elty, allin one... the Sunday and Holiday Pass. It makes its first appearance on all street cars Sunday, January 15th. For 25 cents you can ride as often as you like, on as many city lines as you care to use, changing-from one-car to another without transfers. The street car Pass, a success-in many othercities, will open upa new avenue of pleasure and enjoyment for St. Louisans. Church, friends, parks and playgrounds, theatres, new points of interest about the city, will be brought within easy reach of all by the Pass. The whole family can share the Pass. one at a time. When you have finished your ride, just hand it to another mem- ber ...it can be used as often as you like, within the 24-hour limit. Start now to plan for next Sunday. Make a list of the places you would like to ga. There will be only one cost, 25 cents. and the convenience will surprise you. Purchase your Pass from the Conductor, when you board your first car. Thereafter, simply show the Pass to conductors. Ne identification necessary, no red tape. It is ‘good only the day of issue on all cars within the city-fare zone. OFFICES, eI AT PARK AND 39th STREI St.Louis PUBLIC SER VICE compas > dipped alternately in hot meld water to excite active Hreulation, for 10 ef © or three times ntle notte eae rouble often considere le time and patience to be re- ‘ No serious are ly to follow from such trew+ and ce y more ® than what has eben eanee ce. .°G. M. P.—It t 1il-adrised to (‘eeee aspirin or any other drug e@mstantly. There must be a et your trouble, which she Feund cut by dia For such dingnabe ties FS } urine are | J stipation and ~ | turbances are often : such cases and ay | Heved by takin hg o — tablets a Biladine t iTee times daily after | ‘Gist lists or names of Mel « pr: siciats, send stamped, ad-/ de * envelope. Taking a I¢- Brain Trional powder at bedtime. c .. Holland ...-. Copmicuns, i Me Guhl... -. “4hoe St Ha cove we » Bradford ...,. ite ee ‘ BIRTHS RECORDED. ee ee weeaeeeneee effe neil at eB Sereeeer e* yt A Lets Loos 1 ) Saw e - geee ces

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_ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928, t « 4 4 Bits ; A, ~~ ) An wy 4 the French designers’ latest wee %. It can also be worn in the euaila the ' be worn in the lapel of \ clothes like a lodge buttan « 9, of a sport shirt, since it is equinn organ Tat: ham lerc- > )6 COR, rance yi on KSD. True Stories on Kies ' 9.| Wrigley hour on KWK. #, §:30—La France period on ran | bottom. with link and back like » = ke. t Chain Programs Tonight _KSD. %§8§ p. m—Whittal Anglo-Pe sick | True stories continued on & 4 S : aa . ovi: | Wrigley Hour continued on 9 p. m.—Palmolive hour op Rs : | Cap'n Kidd on KMOX. | : | 10 toil . m—Ben Bernie’ re 9:30—Thirty Minute Men..> i chestra on KSD. MINIATURE watch meaney Paris puts this new tim '; piece on a basis of Placticality p.m goudl | sugges ing it for golfers who: B 4, | like wrist wa:ches. — er VA. ~” ‘PRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. 4 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine gThe Post-Dispatch regerves the right to reject any query. » Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be _. given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. See Shandaken, N. tracks are 65,734 feet long. weur other questions will be found following ts tely answered EB tais copy. i p. m.—Cities Service hor @ . listed 7 pect and gay what demand there is. rG& M $.—Dye'’s Coin Encyclo- Enod which may be had at li- Beeries, is a complete illustrated Ssistory of the coins of the world, ¥ yseful for finding their value. A . | book by Kdourdo Marintinori, “La Moneta,” published by the Ital- Bi ign institute of Numismatics in 74915, is another authority. Deal- ad be found in telephone direg, haries under “Coins.” 7 J B—Instruction Hien shades and other novelties in making 3 :? given at times in the art needle- lidays ant on a ay Ticket to St. Louis, nomy, a nov- and Holiday arance on all ~ ” 15th. as often as ines as you 2 One car to SS - in many 2w avenue of ‘St. Louisans. playgrounds, terest about within easy re the Pass, ave finished nother mem- piten as you nit. nday. Make d like to ga. ist, 25 cents, : rprise you. Conductor, r. Thereafter, hductors. Ne od tape. It is cars within VICE Company AND 39th STREET. ee ee aN RE A at TL a + DER, aa ee” : pea seins rea: a7 OE : 2 {ares ¥ ‘. gections of department stores fyou buy your material there. bly there are no books on gubject, as the styles change mm time to time. Write the edi- of magazines dealing with men’s interests, asking when »s on the subjects have been shed. 7? L—The only difference in one square and one square mile m the choice of where to use term to convey the desired aning, for instance, you would _ “The estate is beautifully CEE AS APE. “SRR O RT Say he NOON Pang ARMOR SS Ee PICS a # ; LW. — A stamped, ad- envelope is necessary for nding names. RS. G.—The nose bleeding in case was doubtless due to the ing of a blood vessel in the bus membrane lining the nose. ‘similar break jn the brain would & called apoplexy and have more eeerious results. SELMER. — The fingers which mmain mumb after freezing may Be dipped alternately in hot and mid water to excite active blood mireulation, for 10 or 15 minutes wo or three times daily, with Bentle massage afterward. Such Fouble often requires consider- mle time and patience to be re- feved. No serious results are azely to follow from such trou- te, and certainly nothing more p than what has already taken lace. M, P.—It ts ill-advised mexe aspirin or any other drug emstantly. There must be a cause —a0r your trouble, which should be ound out by proper diagnosis. 3 such diagnosis tests of bicod urine are usually necessary. ‘Senstipation and digestive dis- bances are often present in Such cases and these may be re- 1) eved by taking the two to five frain tablets of Biladine two or | $afee times daily after meals. For Get lists or names of reputable @aysicians, send stamped, ad- ressed envelope. ‘Taking a i14- fain Trional powder at bedtime, ith a hot bath, will enable you Bget a night of restful sleep f help to relieve nervousness. — - to ig * J, L.—The longest single tunnel ) world is the Catskill Aque- Y., which is -506 feet long. The longest rail- * tunnel is the Simplon, from, S teeerland to Italy, in which the they might be able names are not published, but, | scribed wooded and surrounded by a wall which ig exactly one mile square.” Eubstitute “one square mile’ there and see the difference. “One square mile” can only be used to describe the surface of an area, You could properly say, “The es- tate is one square mile of beauti- fully ere land, surrounded by a2 wall” J. L.—*“A la carte” means liter- ally “according to the card, Where the meals are a la carte, you or- der each dish separately; that is, they are separately listed on the bill of fare with prices opposite, although you may assemble a num- ber to make a meal. If the mea! is table de hote, the price of it is listed on the menu, and though you may have a choice of different dishes, there is one price for the meal as a whole. , GLASS GLOBE.—The inside of globes may be silvered, it is said, by the following process. ‘lake one-third ounce of clean lead, and melt it with an equal weight of pure tin; them immediately add one-half ounce of bismuth, and carefully skim off the dross; re- move the alloy from the fire, and before it grows cold, add five fluid amalgam into a clean glass, and it is fit for use. When this amalgam is used for silvering, it should be first strained through a linen rag; then gently pour some ounces of it into the globe intended to be silvered. The ai- loy should be poured into globe by means of a paper or glass funnel reaching almost to the bottom of the globe, to pre- vent splashing the sides, The globe should be turned every way nae slowly to fasten the silver- ng. MEDICAL QUESTIONS i Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be cow | | red. Diagnosis or treatment. of individual cases will not be given. | B. B.—There is perhaps no treat- the | Buttonhole Watches © Are Parisian Novela iat i ounces of mercury, and stir the | whole well together; then put the | | i Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm _ —Indecision — ‘a | = Wim MISS LA TOUR DIONT SEEM fie TO TAKE MUCH STOCK 'N | WHAT {| SAIO, BUT KIO WEIR IS SUCH A GOOD TALKER MOST ANYBODY WOULD BELEVE HIM ta eee a eee ee | tT "i i | | iT Tt i i it Peg? ' } j | y i} 1 ORY ASOUT WHAT BEING OISTURBED Bossy TOLD ME ,_ NICE MAN THAT MR MORTON !S GuUCH A MA Sure HES HONEST--- AS FAR AS \ COULD SEE HIS CREDENTIALS | WERE ALL RIGHT.-— tt — PERHAPS | HAO, BETTER DELAY MAKING THAT INVESTMENT, —-— ANDO VET. of a general re- ducing diet. he following may prove effective if long and faith- fully applied: .-i&xtract of rhat- any. one drachm:;: benzonated lard, 30 drachms. Mix and apply daily with gentle massage for 15 min- utes. After massage bathe the parts with the following lotion: Boracic acid, one drachm; tincture of benzoin, one drachm; rose wa- ter, 100 drachms, be applied to relieve the lines and puffiness under the eyes, if this is not due to kidney, liver trouble. heart or | To determine the | | This lotion may || cause, examination by a physician |, | is necessary. MISS M. is known in erature as hvyperidrosis, a der of the sweat glands charac- terized by increased general or local. unknown. It may be inherited. Disorders of the sympathetic nerv- ous system give rise to it in many instances, the condition purely functional in character. Where the sweating is general a careful examination should ©.—The condition de- medical lite |; disore | | The cause is | | | ‘Dumb Dora—2y Young being | secretion, | | | be | | made to determine the underlying | | systemic cause if possible. stamped, addressed envelope, re- ferring to Miss M, &S., as a proper Sucha case should by all means be, un- | der the care of a physician. If | you wish one recommended, send , reply would be too long for pub- | | lication here. | iage Licenses Births Recorded ~ Burial Permits * MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4043 Castleman 4043 Castieman .....Chieago,. Hz 40607 Shenandoah Kirkwood, Mo. Mie as 6 Kirkwod, Mo. Browne Alton, Il. ;. Ninth Papin Papin aut - Texas mC. Holland Corsicana, Texas emda 2428 DeKalb Styranka 306 St. George J. Vogler .. 911 Kingshighway Pk. Mary Gartland v .2626 St. Vincent SD ous. 2612 Union y Guhl .. 4594 St. Ferdinand ; Henry Hall Aceomac Mite V. Nottebrok Chouteau Edward Musolf . 1 A. Ow f — TS ai - “Sa 79 Alifford W. Gross Alb elmer i ll oe Jacobs. ..2357 8. oe) % _.- 5060 Enright en ..University City, Mo. 1209 Shenandoah .. Madison, LI. 1700 Whittier 1700 Whittier Pine Lawn, . 3 4617 Westminster l. ; 4248 Natural Bridge | ..3214 Montgomery ' . : At Belleville. . Louis . Louis . Leuis . Louis Louis BoYSs. : M. Alexander, 1209 Mississippi. L. Ruffin, 2631A Franklin. Bed L. Wilson. GS6LA Windsor Sull) N M. ae anda. and L. . 6207 Finkman. a F. Wittkoetier, 2107 Mullanphy. -» Colombo, 5322 Dagreit Lucido, 184% California, - Dairaghi. 5310 Shaw. , Scialla, 5320) Southwest. - Grassi. 5220 Wilson. ®. Burns. 1424 S Vandeventer. . Woods. 4407 H Unech, 2 ; Shea, 1316 N. , Smith. 1118 Missourt. . Spaulding. 1016 Grattan. - Coleman, 934 Wash. ~ xO> nile» » Ed Prego . Louis | . Brandon, 3709 Finney h A. Hill, 4603 McMillan. ™ 5. YOUR BROTHER- IN-LAW WAS JUST GIVING ME ALITTLE OF YOUR EARLY HISTORY_ITS INTER- ESTING AND VERY —.,. ~ Aes AND YOU LISTENED TO him! ITS FUNNY WHEN - SOMEONE STARTS To PAN. ME HOW THOSE ELEPHANT EARS OF YOURS REACH OUT IN) GLORIOUS WELCOME — “ Aa 40'2 — 2, bus gio Dies ot | Opaetoetn 5 ot 3g : He aa rk £6 2, ‘a ha ls VES = RS Bed vi RA a deta eS NS ay ~ =. , ‘oe ’ 1 gt ee to -. e Pet! hgh? vet Otel OO Ry aoe This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WS ROD THE GIRLS WANT MEL TO FILL IN FOR A GAME. OF BRIDGE | YOU HAVEL TO STAY | NOTHING DONG ’ I'V | TO GS DOWN TO T | | WHOLESALERS AND iA | \-_ HERE AND WATCH |}: THE SHOP i AFTERNOON UP ROD AS RIGHT ---\r | WOULDN'T BE A BIT. BUSINESS-LIKE FOR ME. | TO LEAVE THE SHOP THIS } AFTERNOON ’ SOU C TELL, A CUSTOMER oad = ~ MIGHT DROP ING "ie 2 \ TL HATED TO TELLDORA SHE Hi COULDN'T GO TO THAT BRIDGE wi GAME, BUT BUSINESS AND PLEASURE ] |)" _ ARE LIKE NEAR-BEER AND Hil BANANAS --- THEY DON'T MIX) ‘ Ahh tat inatt rhit ’ j bit a UTAH I™ HAVING SOME. SAND- OH, ILL) WICKES SENT Sin A OVER LATER c.us Real Folks at Home —By Briggs —An Automobile Salesman \ ee eee » {\ ey Ne ~ | ay \ jr, 7 Yoo Hoo- HERE COMES THe DANDY LITTLE SALES- / ”~ j 4 * ad ( BiG 3 Day ‘ SOLD Iwo CooPs AND A COLPLA TOURI?I S65 / t sia ail ( M ¢ ess a y ‘S WHY You '/ +f Whor-De eFuL| ce Boy! Teer |, ABOUT | 2h Se, Pe CS > Tear SG AFTER ALL MABEL PERSONALITY ) > CARS rt DO > - ; a ~ j ' i, $ RA WS ait -- 4 ms . r OTHER SALESMEsI HAVE THe SAME CHANCE GUT THEY RSOMALITY LACK PERSONAL!’ | , COULD SELL A OLD Sg A O THrRitiinG! rm So PROUD oF You- ie iT WASH'T FOR YoU THe HowestTly’ MABEL Tat CAR WE'RE SELLING (5 A LOTTA JUNK: BUT | We SELL IT BECAUSE BO ne ) IT LOOKS PRETTY~-_ ew’ TH, Tac Women FAC FOR ) gs ial THe PRETTY UPHILSTERY (7 ee \we'e@e GOING ' OVER THO' -- GoImG To eR YiGAR FOR THE ORGANIZATION \ (fF WE Wee JST ALG PuT | guR SHOvLDERS To THE | WHEEL. pay LEAST ? . . 0) MoE THER \ we MUST ALL FULL loge a tw PuT ER 1928 '5 BE A BANNER ~ tm GoinGe To Seic AT SHARE AND -_ = Bu" 50 3 A i — - A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs. | Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ; ; Mickey (Himself ) McGuire —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THE FAT KID OFF WHOM MceGWiKE HAS CHASED So MUCH WEIGHT THIS FALL,HAS BEEN PUTTING IT BACK ON AGAIN SINCE HE GOT “THAT BIKE CHRISTMAS. | eae Seat ee Se ne SN pS ae eae ase Rae 4 sete ttn bia ae. .. %e ree ms er ‘ : Pp eee x P 0 PRET R ARE Be hat LER MED IS ER ES ESE ae 206 PLEIN LAS LOL LET CNR IT ee a in AP TATA SEs Rae, et he ea SCA ASE Rey, pan gee Aye AS cel v c ! / no nie ease hangin cgmeelntain. hae ¥ a Tier ay te P%, VOR GE ti 8 5 the AW Ie phe a a i f Teo Kagtie + 7" - + eae seeenoenn eet ond i antl all seulsence emote a re a at ae ae ee eens “ peeeennens bee, oP aay tants Eis ites ll Nai ae ae SA ¥ dregs ps . st “ib! le whieh s ie * BR th gby ey pet + Sa Lint bt 9s Nh iia 3 1 * tha eat WW 5 4 i ? A ‘ 1 veee a eS nn liad ans da ete dle GRE we meager tay els 4 - sate, won ‘ ve . a eS ens - an eS Be J Oe Ah ap PSL IOUE CONE REMOL EAL EDEL RE SALES BOR a ETE RON Fee HRS Se

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¥ 5 tet Ae eee Ne, ¥ DURES ter EARP Ny Bione a, * mink EME ME SGN ee cu, ie RRS S tyaegapingengh’ ashe eas » ‘ea RS thee e8 He ake Paty AAR EO DR ct CORE PES ore ai tg sttie a eg oes Se ott lt Bie, ad it Ce ee De as et ea Cee ea ee pr aes a Be a ad ater vile ns raged ete SE RO oat te ae Tay ae ce ley ne ed 85 RR DAE ar he BN IR wt Rew tee OS. See a COREE at POR ay rant Tb orang Ra Ait eis Nein Ca I NR RE AIS i ERE. NS NS ok rad 3, sieGhes . rap cana 8 aeons . * a ar ¥ BN | comicpace = | ' F AIDAY. | JANUARY 13. 1922. PAGE 48 \ iia 4 \ SY S N \ s Sn ST. LOUIS od “DISPATCH > ee ~*~. > > PRAAANES’ IPN UH *% — ae . “nat > ek a a - 4 2S Ae hs ne gt ¥ ‘ Se et Fe - is ~ FR JANUARY Peat rt Kr az # Kat —By Herriman The Bungle Family—s, H. J. Tuthill —The Well Known Assassin This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Me d 1b ear I > HE ALP 199% a : | pate SAIL BURNT DO wn? | WHY CAA> THE VEW 926) PEGGY SOMETHING THIS HERMAN LAMB AFFAIR. BEING 7 ACCUSED OF& PUSHING THAT MAN INTO THE RIVER HAS @ SIMPLY GONE TO YOUR POOR ~ FATHERS HEAD. hear Ca hdl. Chil ModE ON BURN DOWN , f ; % hd ‘ MUST BE DONE ABOUT | | | ’ ITS Got STEEL WINDOUWs CONCRETE FLOORS - Avid wey Cavr | BE THe BRAVE Boy TO Ser [tr ABLAZE — [Ai A SMAATr “MOUSE” - . itd: , ~ PEGGY, LOVES THAT. HIS MAIN AMBITION IN LIFE “a IS TO BE ATTRACTING * THE SAME SORT OF, AND AS MUCH pt dia lnge-» - OE ht RE: ARS 5 aii p> FAR NG 7 el es ; TOORSELF You've MIO REASOWO bse guilty of weal ef GOT NOTHING mo OS Pick GUT THE MOST ‘Kidwell, the ; DAAIGEROUS WAY! juror whose optimistic : — r about getting “a car aif ide Rabb S alate ia, AONE NE ee A pagte mae eg ORT ta AR aR ee teri, Fess: ke ROE 7 SNARES PIPED SEMIN Nata x “ite sibel dic teats iP avaenens paris tam icheabneniMeaMtr RR RHEE Na aS te! Le Ts 4 Ware ~s \ atl i eee Re: Shain rrperet t Taha Viethenndal: bay Sctge) ahha Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 3 iG os ; TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch anh (\EEE. PROFANITY IA GOLE | TS PAY EACH OTHER A | DIME FOREACH CUSS |; WORD we vuSe 15 A DARAI Goed coac! | {TUWIRL TED TA MAKE US MoRE CHOICE IA) ‘YVASD WITHA TT iv LOeKS LiKe AA) INTEREST MATCH. it’s Your AND How! SILENCE t EVER HEARD. 19% WW i} A q Ta + pete verit > ving meee e the contempt case yesterday | as sudden and unexpected as previous decision to. ) When, he directed the prosecu- to proceed with the eta f . District Attorney ed it the court did , i ili $ fz : 4) 1 e 5 w al Fy * Ee g | if i SIDE BET ; d proceed. oe ‘2 ns AN INDICATION OF VERY i BE A BUC THAT'S MUTT, THAT'S 4 | 1 5 Pog Breeine Aub = Madc!] OF Aes TY ene, fork oO ) AGREEING RESIDES . NE stoke. ‘ 3 a as the 6 of « peng - ; - + orney’s office, that the intimidation buld not have that it had no mpt trial, but now that taken up and - th : ‘ i2 in Cir es ae he : 2 lly } . : 3 Ts ea.) | : fi OUR LANGUAGE WHeEA) she Sp) . f), . weeks of the proceedings, h UBT ¢ i ge *. f. a i‘), : ss a — eS a A A gh e at: % ,* es = ee OO ee tly nettled. Judge © poy ape : ed over his desk and demand- ‘ 4 a ; P rH . Bests | : “Doce anyone here ag a mem- Geet! si ail = “a the bar dare insinuate t seri, “My b hae oP | a it of this matter has been | i : 2 y %ey triend calls me his shining star,” says Flighty Florence. Y e*. i ) =S SS “Judicial?” art. because he says I'm so fond of night life.” ae P Sig A SO oe -_—= Biuntly Gordon replied: at 3° = a ee ——— : ° Honor, I do.” ; 4 E b . | = i | | a eaba- : “%) Al : ; | | - eee i : , | Bringing | Jp Father—s, Geor George McManus This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a oat et TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : = + ies Fs wa Fr PAS Bit ns ~ —— “ Ba: | GO AN TELL THAT 4 | WENT OOT THERE: ( | ? i 4 ey ' HiGuY "THAT'S warnn’| | SIR, AND FOUND WELLE YOU DON'T ny | 4 = eat (OUT IN THE HALL TO THAT HE WAS A WA © OFFEND : ties! |CUT IT OUT- WE'RE : eee | Rene CLs. FELL. bent . B's AN OU ee | AND 1 DION T LIKE : FRIEND OF © mid | FRVIN TO WORK | TO SAY ANYTHING | | «4 | . eet a eee | ae AN NC | | ee ie | Le ees MINE “TOO: ae: $32. wi p . S bi | ee ee e. 4 : {0 J —. Ae " = Aes, | ' yg ry | 4. Art U “ifm Nery 14] at a ; (js ¥. a ed tes Roe - ae £2: : [ =: . ' * Y a - Peis -% 2 so gore +] ' See es 5; 3 Be sgh i 7 J s&s “2 “ egeee rs : Py ; <¢ < Mee x ; soy -: oo. ie, att te $4 : ti is,” Bie: — ateun vi ‘ys j feet posts iq tae: a hes OR is ae ~ , % e Do : Fe xe i wd By te ras ial : & ; Res. ™ il —_ — - eee Se me ——se <3 : ee — lll, - ea nips ‘ *, x of ae ee _ - =e Ie < sees . is - 3 pee e. eS gall te Wiehe hg es TF ie ae “a * + CRE: Ue 7 <a eek “