St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1928

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928. wi 41000000! IAN GOLD! IMAGINE! TALKED LAWYERS THE THERES A TATION, LAWYERS STUNNED RBERT 1000000 ) Ine of the t-Dispatcia My a” NOT A DREAM - Stz/Z prosperous 72 Clothes — — Cotes: / S SOME GOoD LUCK ! Boaws’-r WAAIT 3 { MYSELF - THORES TERIOR DECORATOR. 5 TO STEAL MY WIFE FROM Me - 1 1ATESODED OT HIM - BUT I THOUGHT AVITED HIM To Be THE GER IAs YOUR PUANeE IMETHIASG HAPPENED —~ . ee IT WOOL SAVE in One of the y Post-Dispatch x SAD BEFoRC, ADS, we Go wit $M; TAILS, we WL. AND IF THE : os STANDS ON E we Ge “ work: PLE tee = ee | Y: sterd ay S hich. 67 2:32 & mm.) Official forecast for St. Lonis and vicinity: tonight morrow; much temperature; the lowest tonight will be slightly above freezing. Missouri: Fair in north portion, mostly cloudy in south portion to- day and _ tomor- row; slightly colder in extreme southeast p or- tion. lilinois: Fair in north portion, mostly cloudy in south portion to- at ar tomorrow; slightly cold- er in extreme southeast portion. Arkansas: Tonight, cloudy; rain in east and south portions; cold- er; tomorrow, partly cloudy; cold- er in east and south portions, Sunset, 6:05; sunrise (tomor- row), 7:17. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a fall of 1. Cold Snap in Southern California. By the Associated Press. rf LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 17.— A cold snap brought temperatures in Southern California near the f...zing point today. Citrus grow- ers resorted to smudging in the most exposed places, but the mer- cury did not reach the, danger point, which is 26 degrees. Pasa- dena reported 32 degrees this morning; Redlands, 36, and River- side, 38 The minimum in Los An- geles was 40 degrees. THE STANDARD MUST HAVE SHELL- SHOCK. 10.4 ‘rom }.,. I i kund ing that follow | —. ‘Smith of istudy the ; | iwhen ‘of the ate floor, said the VOTE ON OUSTER OF SMITH PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW Debates Recom- mendation of Reed Com: | mittee That Illinoisan’s Seat Be Vacated. HIS PRIMARY FUND __.” | | | PUT AT $458,782 Even if Barred, It Is Said, He Will Not Resign but Will Present Credentials Again in 1929. Jan. 17. —/| Py the Associated Press. . t-«- ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Senate today received the report of the Reed committee recommend- the seat of Frank UL. Illinois, be declared va- cant, but decided to postpone the tote on it until tomorrow. Chairman Shortridge of the Elec- tions Committee and Senator Borah wanted additional time in which to | transcript of the pro- ceedings before the special Slush days ago submit Committee ten declined to jurisdiction Smith himself further to the Senate. (Rep.), Illinois, spokesman. for Smith on the Sen- Senator-elect Senator Deneen was ready to have the matter dis- ‘posed of at this time and that he | did not care to avail himself of the opportunity for 1927 of the! which are | | | Smith | scribed in | tion,” year in jail | 'is the penalty Hunter Charles Rog- ‘ers will have j to appear in his own behalf in the Senate chamber. During the discussion today. Moses (Rep.) of New Hampshire remarked that “the chute is greased” and asked why “the exe- cution” was being delayed. _ Borah Curtous as to State’s Rights. Borah said he was not interested in Smith as the man but in the question of the rights of the State (of Illinois. Pointing out that Smith \elected over George E. Brennan, | Democrat, and Hugh S. Magill, ‘dependent Republican, Deneen de- | ; | | COOLIDGE LOOKS AWAY WHEN COCKTAILS ARE SERVED; DRINKS WATER By the Associated Press, HAVANA, Jan. 17.. ATER was the only liquid W refreshment President Coolidge took during his Stay in Havana. At lunch at the presidential hacienda, cock- tails were passed. Whether by chance or intent, at the time the tray passed them, both President and Mrs, Coolidge were looking elsewhere. ‘ At the official banquet in his honor President Coolidge re- sponded to the toasts in water. TO REACH BEDSIDE OF WIFE Charles S. Brown, Summoned by Word of Paralytic Stroke, Char- ters Craft in Texas. Charles S, Brown, district man- ager of a hospital equipment con- cern, today arrived at the bedside of his wife, who had suffered a paralytic stroke, following a trip Which was started by airplane from Fort Worth, Tex., yesterday. Mrs. Brown is at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where her condition was said to be improved. Mrs. Brown was found lying on the floor of her apartment at 6302 North HBosebury avenue. University City, Sunday night by neighbors attracted by her rapping on the floor. Brown was notified at Fort Worth, and early yesterday char- tered a plane for the trip to St. Louis. About 200 miles out of Fort Worth a heavy fog was encounter- ed and the plane was forced down because of poor visibility. Brown was driven to a nearby town where he caught a train for St. Louis, ar- riving here this morning. DRY CHIEF*S NOMINATION ‘ DELAYED IN THE SENATE 'Contirmation of Lowman Held Up ‘tion on the nomination of in- | the manded to know if it was contend- | * that ot mere the “the people of Illinois did yee ee to elect SOLD FAKE SHAKSPEARE WORKS smiti as United States senator: to the Blind | ‘ | Englishman Gets Year the Young Women’s Christian 1411 Locust street. and | 1lere 18 no cetuhe: about the heute of the election or that has the qualifications pre- the Federal Constitu- he said. “The procedure sought here is in fact to expel Smith from the Senate by a ma- |jority vote before he has beconge a | indirect, member of this body. improper and an _eun- | precedented procedure.” was | Rogers hai } | vanian asked if the will of the ' ple of Illmois had any significance. | -and Mrs. John Tillman settled their | When Reed Meets Reed. The debate brought on another o* the series of tilts between Sena- tor David A. Reed (Rep.), Penn- sylvahia, and Senator Reed of Mis- sours, during which the peo- “T hold the view,”’ the Missourian | replied,. “that whenever any , ate takes is a corrupt step mate ‘ ithe Senate except by | invalMiate the Cloudy and to- | not. change in | ‘cers of | ally affecting the result and the Senate is advised of it and the | candidate never could have got to that corrup* is the duty of the Senate that fraud and corruption election.” Text of Resolution. After setting forth that butions'to Smith's primary contest totaled $458,782, step, it to say public utilities the resolution said: “Resolved, that the acceptance and expenditure of the various sums aferesaid in behalf of the candidacy of the said Frank L. Smith is contrary to sound public policy. harmful to the dignity and honor of the Senate, the perpetuity of free government, tions, Pending Committee Conference With Him. $y the Associate? Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. Seymour Lowman of New York as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition was delayed toduy by the Senate Finance Committee pending.a conference with him. No explanation was offered for the postponement. Lowman has been serving under a recess ap- | pointment since last summer when he succeeded Lincoln C. Andrews. was |Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Ke- publican leader, and a member of committee, was with Lowman. reports were ordered | confer Favorable iby the committee on these nomina- | tions: | | Roy A. Young of Minnesota to succeed Daniel R. Crissinger as governor of the Federal Reserve Board: Henry H. Bond of Massa- chusetts to succeed Charles 5S. | Dewey as an Assistant Secretary of ithe Treasury; Clarence M. Charest of Baltimore to succeed Alexander | This is an ;} Gregg as general counsel of the Jureau of Internal Revemue. MAN AND WIFE SUING FOR | Friends Pennsyl- | i B y ine Asso ma- | | terial step a candidate for the Sen- | Shooting each other to death. , ce ntly | band. Hie changed greetings and the Tillmans | | left the DIVORCE KILL EACH OTHER Thought That Winslow (Ariz.) Pair Was-Arranging Reconciliation. clated Press. WINSLOW, Ariz., Jan. 17.—Mr. marital difficulties yesterday by Married four months, they re- sued each other for divorce. Mrs. Tillman, friends, visited her had guests. They ex- Yesterday, group of party to talk privately. The guests thought they were be- | comipg reconciled. contri- ; and that of this | 'sum $203,000 was donated by offi- | organiza- | Shots brought the “guests out- doors to find Mrs. Tillman dead | and her husband mortally wound- at each other. ‘JAZZLESS RADIO A SUCCESS Directors Say Ragtime. Illinois U. Station Listeners Oppose By the Associated Press. URBANA, IL, Jan. 17.—Jazzless dangerous to | and taints with fraud and corrup- | tion the Senate presented by the said Frank L. Smith; and be it further “Resolved, that the said Frank L. Smith is not entitled to take the oath of office and is not entitled to membership in the Senate of the United States, and that a vacancy exists in the representation of the State of Tllinois in the United States Senate.” By declaring the seat vacant, it was the purpose of the Senate to serve notice upon the authorities of Illinois that the Senate reg&rd- ed the election of Smith as vitiated and was ready to receive the cre- dentials of a successor. Friends of Smith held, however, that the Senate could not set aside the election and that Gov. Smal! could not appoint a sucecssor un- less Smith resigned. It was stated tenton of doing that and was pre- pared again to present his creden- tials to the Senate at the opening of the Seventy-first Congress in December, 1929 the credentials for a seat in | i tution, the pronounced a success by directors of the Uni- versity of Illinois broadcasting studio WRM after a jazzless year on the air. Believing that jazz is not in keep- ing with the dignity of the insti- University station ; 7 radio was yesterday | broadcasts only classical and semi- | classical that the Senator-elect, had no in- | Prohibition Commissioner music, interspersed with short talks by professors. Compli- mentary letters from _ listeners throughout the continent during the first year of full operation without jazz attested the popular- ity of the classical program, said the WRM directors, Churches Can't Have Champagne. By he Arseocicnted Presa, w ASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—An of- ficial order against the use of champagne or other sparkling wires for sacramental purposes or religious rites was issued today by Doran. Doran said it became necessary to issue an official edict - against champagne because of recent and widespread agitation for its use for sacramentgl purposes. with a | hus- | | | 17.—Ac- GUOLIDGE BACK IN U. 5. AFTER VISIT IN HAVANA President, Who Attended Colorful Opening of Pan American Congress Lands at Key West. - GOOD IMPRESSION MADE ON CUBANS |Reaction of Other Nations Not Yet Clear but Feeling Is One of Prospect of Suc- cess. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fia., President Coolidge landed on Am- erican soil again today from his Havana crossing on the cruiser Memphis. The ship docked at 1:50 p. m. The return from Ha- where his address opened was 17.— Jan. vana, the Pan-American Congress, made through choppy seas, but un- der a bright tropical sun. The Memphis was .ccompanied by an escort of six destroyers. Soon after President Coolidge boarded the cruiser at Havana, word was given out that he would address the crew, but this was re- scinded and there was a brief talk by Secretary Wilbur, who extended the best wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Wilbur. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, HAVANA, Jan. 17.—On the Cu- bans, at least, President Coolidge by his coming here and. by his speech has made a tremendous impressions What will be the re- action of other Latin American delegates’ to the Pan-American Cerference remains to be seen. The general feeling on the eve of the actual opening of the Pan- American Conference is that the President's careful regard for Latin-American susceptibilities has heightened prospect of harmoni- ous sessions. Whatever anti-Amer- |ican sentiment exists among dele- instructed to} gates—and there can be no doubt that some does exist—has been submerged for the time being in the wave—literally the liquid wave of official amenities. The show thus far has been a love-feast. It Was a Gorgeous Show. The gathering at the National Theater yesterday for speeches by the United States and Cuban Pres- idents was a gorgeous show. Here was Latin-American and North American officialdom at its color- ful best. Notice was given by weeks ago that no male civilian would be admitted to the theater, unless in correct morning dress, The news was pas#ed out by the State Department in Washington, with the result that nearly all,in the President’s entourage, report- ers and movie men included, came equipped with cutaway coats and | top hats. the ban on _ informal rigialy enforced, short coats in the hat had the Though dress. was not there were few assemblage. A top | practical advantage of getting one 'through police lines without trou- ble. Those who merely had cre- 'den@als without “toppers” were in ; ; | } i | | | gathered | packed. ‘that never before had there been constant difficulty with zéalous | guards. The dresses and jewels of the women, and the regalia of diplo- mats and-the military. splashed the scene with vidid color. Mrs. Cool- idge was attractive in tan ensem- ; | ble and-large red picture hat. ed. They h&d fired simultaneously | . me F Theater Crowded to Capacity. From pit to the topmost of the galleries the theater Cubans said with four pride together for any Pan- American conference such an ar- ray of the socially and politically prominent. The American delegation, head- ed by Charles E. Hughes, got a hand as it entered. Presently came thé two executives and as much applause as one could expect from a long-coated assembly broke forth.” When President Machado rose to read his address of welcome Mr Céolidge rose with him and led the hand clapping. Machado spoke briefly in Span- ish. He was followed .by Mr. Cool- idge who read his prepared ad- dress. He spoke clearly, but with- out fire. A little oratery would have suited the occasion better. Twice. however. the crowd broke into his speech with fervid ap- plause, once when President Cool- idge praised the stability of the sovereign State of Cuba and again when he declared it was better for peoples to make their own mis- takes than to have someone else make the mistakes for them. If the reception given the speech demonstrated anything it demon- Continued on Page 2, Colamn 2. CONFESSED MURDERER OF 5- YEAR-OLD MICHIGAN GIRL TAKEN TO COURT SECRETL Miirdico Kidnaper and Victim 2 ERR ons ; ee oe Kon SEN . . . ‘ Coy 6 5 66 he eee ee oe . ” . ~ = (IOS RR PRP OTROS OPIOID IIIA AI ORNS ' er —e _ oP eae ot ~ fa . % aS . ers s . N eos OR . . ~ SD 2 Pacific & Atlantic by Wire to the Posi- Dispatch ADOLPH HOTELLING S ARRAIGNED IN TOWN NEAR FLINT Father of Five Waives Ex- ination — Ready to Plead Guilty But Sanity May Be Testeu. SPIRITED AWAY AS MOB ATTACKED JAIL Se Newly Chosen Church El- der Says He Was Ob- sessed by the Hickman Kidnaping. IONIA. Mich. Jan. 17.—Adolph Hotelling, confessc: slayer of little Dorothy Schneider, was taken from ee pa i) ad Py ar, o% * N ¥ - m Be rene aie , ’ By DOROTHY SCHNEIDER. NINE COAL MINERS ENTOMBED [2 HOURS ESCAPE UNHURT Caught Behind Slide on 700-Foot Level; Rescue Squad Digs Them Out. By the Assaciated Press. HAZELTON, Pa., Jan. 17.—En- tombed for more than 12 hours by a fai of coal in a level 700 feet from the surface, nine miners were brought out of the mine without a scratch. Fears of relatives had been al- layed, when at a iate hour last night the rescue squad heard, “alli’s well” prisoned miners. The mine is located at Oneida, near here, and is owned by the Le- high Valley Coal Co. It was after they had dug a hole 35 feet deep that the rescuers heard the heart- ening ‘“‘all’s well.” ARIZONA GAVERNOR OPPOSES BOULDER CANYON DAM BILL ~ Cubans 4 was | Tells Senate Committee Swing- Johnson Measure Would Deprive State of Its Rights. By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—De- claring that he had “never heard of a more outrageous proposal," Gov. George W. P. Hunt of Ari- zona appeared before the Senate investigation committee today to voice the opposition of Arizona to the Swing-Johnson Boulder Can- yon dam bill. The Governor, who also is chairman of the Colorado River Commission of Arizona, read a prepared statement in which he deelared the legislation would de- strevy such rights as Arizona pos- sesses in the Colorado River and would serve to harass and brow- reat the State into accepting terms of the seven-state compact, to wk'-* it was opposed. DOCTOR SHAVING AT MIRROR SEES WIFE KILL HERSELF Tells Police He Asked Her to Write Note Clearing Him of Any Suspicion. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—As ih»? | looked into a mirror while shaving, Dr. Shepherd Povlin saw his wife shoot and kill herself yesterday, he told police. Mrs. Povlin, who was employed by a private detective agency of Chicago. left a note which broke off with the incom- pleted scrawl, “I shot my” » DE. Povlin, an interne at the Coney is land Hospital, told police he had asked her to write the note to clear him of any suspicion. An assistant medical examiner said the woman had killed hersels because, in his opinion, it would have been impossible for any one else to fire the bullet through her body at the angle at which it pen- etrated her wreast. AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO Death of Frank a y Lake dr. in Rebel Attack Reported by Consul. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, dan 17.—Frark Edward Lake Jr. an American citizen, was killed yesterday morn- in. on La Esperanza ranch, néar Colima, Mexico, tn.a rebel attack, the State Department was § in- rormed today by American Consul]! Edward J.. Lowry at Guadalajara. The Consul said he h.d made representations to the Mexican Secretary of War in person and had informed the American Em- bessy in Mexico City. The hews was received by Lowry in a tele- gram from Lake's parents. > shouted by one of the im- | the Ionia reformatory here this afternoon for secret arraignment somewhere in Genesee County. (Flint) where the murder occurred last Thursday. It was planned to bring him back to the reformatory here immediately after the arraign- ment. Gov. Fred W. Green, in an- nouncing this procedure, predicted the murderer would be sentenced tomorrow. POWER LOBBNISTS ADMIT NQURY OULD DO NO HARM Witnesses Before Senate | Committee Say They) Would Not Openly Op- pose Investigation. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17,.-—In an- swer to direct questions, lobbyists against the Walsh resolution for an investigation of the power and util- ities combines were forced to ad- mit before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today that they would not oppose openly the general investigation. Each ac- cording: to his own interest, how- ever, demanded that the scope of the investigation be limited. Representatives of two groups. the State Utility Commissioners and the organized utility security own- ers appeared before the commit- tee. The Ctility Commissioners de- manded that the inquiry should not invade the domain of their com- missions and the security owners insisted a “sensational” investiga- tion would depreciate the value of their holdings. Under questioning by Senator Thomas H. Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- tana, author of the resolution, rep- resentatives of both groups. ad- mitted a fact-finding inquiry could not injure them of their securities. before Justice of the Peace Frank Cain in Lennon, small village near the Genesse County line. ~~ Immediately after the arraign- ment,’ guards wh ohad taken the slayer here from the Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia, left with their prisoner, presumably to return him to that institution. Gov. Fred W. Green declared Hotelling and his attorney, E. A. Seegmiller of Owosso, have agreed tentatively thata plea of guilty will be entered v xen Hotelling ap-~ pears in Circuit Court. The Gov- ernor announced that pending that action he plans to name a commi-t tee of physicians to subject Hotell- ing to a sanity test, ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLINT, Mich, Jan, 17.—Adolph Hotelling, 47 years old, elder of the Church of Christ and father of five children, has confessed killing and mutilating 56-year-old Dorothy Schneider. whom he kidnaped last Thursday on her way home from a kindergarten. The child's body was found in a creek near Mount Morris, Mich., her home, Mobs last night fought with po- lice arounc. the doors of the jail from which he had been spirited. ~ Arreste@ on the information of a workmah, Hotelling said he killed the child after accounts of the murder of Marion Parker by Wil- For Stronger State liant Edward Hickman in Los An- The first ggnttars — R. | Seles had kept him awake nights. Hayes, president of the Investment | 4¢ 8#4@ he had stabbed her under Bankers’. Association of America. | her clothing. He told of suffering was cut short by Chairman James | 0M headaches for which he was E. Watson when he began a de-‘ given hypodermic injectiona. tailed argument on the merits and Saved From Mob. demerits of the proposed investi- Soon after the news of his ar- gation. The theme of his discourse rest spread, threatening mobs be- was that the State Commissioners | 88" % form about the jail and were functioning adequately, and Hotelling was rushed by automo- that if they were not. the solution | Pile. under a heavy guard. out of of the problem was not an investi- | Plint to Lansing, and later locked gaton by the Senate but a streng- |!" @ cell at the State feformatory. thening of the State Commissions. | 4t [onta. Although Hayes represented the The workman who gave the firat securities holders, he was speaking | information that led to Hotelling’s primarily for the Commissioners, | arrest yesterday said that a day be- fore the murder a man resembling who were represented by Louis E. . Gettle, chairman ef the Wiscon- | the killer of Dorothy had asked for sin Utility Commission, and Judge William D. B. Ainey. chairman -of the Pennsylvania Commission. “Are you epposed to an investi- gation by the Senate’ Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana asked bluntly. “No, Lam not opposed to a Sen- ate investigation, but I think that the solution of the problem ties in granting broader powers'‘to the State Commissions,” Hayes replied. Challenges Right of Senate. Gettle was bolder. He definite- ly challenged the right of the Senate to invade the jurisdiction of the State Commissions, some of Which were appointed by the Gov- ernors, some by the State Legis- latures, and some of which were elected. When asked by-Senator Sackett} (Rep.), Kentucky, whether he op- posed the resolution, Gettle stated he would not oppose it if the inves- tigation were limited to interstate business. 3 miles from here. Hotelling aroused dncsietiin: of his fellow workmen by his con- stant discussion ef the Schneider, case, and at one time, police were told, said he —— lay ais hands on the child's This has been a contention of Continued on Page 3%. Column 43. The prisoner waived examination - 2a

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARSON SUSPEC President Cool e on Visit in Havana OPEN DIPLOMACY WASHINGTON FIRES Series of Blazes in Capital Keeps Department Busy All Night—Suspect Is Held. | c GAS OVERCOMES | 20 MEN IN STORE. , ' ' , ' Baltimore Apparatus Rushed to Scene—Man Arrested Had Been in Mental Ward. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Five extra alarm fires, interspersed with | severdl minor ones and a few false | ones, threw the National Capitol into turmoil last night and early | today and led the police to believe | incendiaries were at work. | The blazes, which began shortly | before midnight, continued until | after 9 o'clock this morning, bring- ing apparatus from many nearby Virginia and Maryland cities and towns to aid an exhausted Wash- ington crew and starting a wide} search for persons believed to have. set fire deliberately to the places | t and to have turned in false alarms | ‘®¢ Pan-American Congress. is Ban ie Se a aa pia es See iGo an ORS a : egeT: . Poa. * . Aen, o ~ > Ng as x my SP - 2 DE RLA : Bas RA RD cP. hee as f . or — , . ‘2 a 7 ~ Ee. lg ee RS 1 Pe Re « _* ‘4 , SP wie a 7 ; eee oe — a, Pacific & Atlantic Photo. Br Cable to the Post-Dispaich gentine The picture shows the chief executive of the United States and Cuban President, Machado, at ““" °" patra Be) van oneness Proposal of Argentine Dele- gate, Seconded by | Hughes for U. S., Carries | 15 to 6. | By the Associated Press. | HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. | diplomacy and full publicity were ‘assured today as the keynotes of ithe sixth Pan-American Congress in |}attended by the chairman of ail | delegations. Honorio Pueyrredon, president of ithe Argentine delegation, took the finitiative and formally fopen committee meetings. 'Evans Hughes, president of the | American delegation, seconded the ' MoOtigN. Many of the contrary fof 15 to six. | had ivotes were by ‘interposed reservations me 1% Speciil delegates who to certain general proviso to the motion that exec- neetirgs could be held in cer- 1¢@ demand of approval Cases. A. upon t! members. after by Cen , : e ithe body as a whole. ; Senor Pueyrredon scored of the delegates considered not only the first great succesa of SD ” oa .—. ‘ . AJ a ree Nee n ithe conference, but what probably | will be one of the most in the entire session. In presenting his motion, the Ar- I delegate said that he ob- ’ : —- ie to “private dis — = to divert the fire fighters. The first man arrested was , | COOLIDGE BACK IN U. S. AFTER temporary psychopathic patient ai | Walter Reed Hospital. He gave the name of John Jacob Fisher, 29) years old. On his person was found a fire badge of the town of Fails- : ee : trates Cuba's burg. N. Y.. He was held for in-| set 8 Sas vestigation ' Rationalism. i : Speec “os wed. Fisher was arrested after three. h Closely Follon nd , , Probably there would have been men said they had observed him | = ciated: tee Ye. Gaatiiads acting suspiciously at a fire box in | = “Se pois age the Eckington section, where a '| grain elevator was burned at Continued From Page Once. a = 7. 4 o intense feeling of guage foreign to most of the au- : -“oOntall ir es n‘ Fourth and Q Streets, Northwest. secon ee 3 een * pagent oe Suspect Found Near Hospital. | _— — : ce oe applause. It reads well. Closest Fisher was arrested at a home near Walter Reed Hospital after he had been trailed there on automo- bile license number information. Other fires were at the Wool- worth store on Pennsylivania ave- attention was given to it through- out, and at the end the President received a big ovation. Cubans bailed the speech as the most explicit recognition of Cuban on ee nue between Ninth and Tenth | S°verelgnty ever given by an ence for them is already a suc- near Center Market, a little more than a block away, a grain store on | H street, Nortiwest. near the Union Station viaduct and a lum- ber yard at Fourteenth and W cess. The speech broke no new ground > im Latin-American relations, but neither did it bind American dele- RA Re a I EE A A NIT streets, in the Northwest residen- | sates to a settled course of ac- tion. The way is open for the tial section. ‘There were no fatalities, al- though a score of firemen were overcome when a gas main broke | delegation to capitalize the friend- ly feeling which obviousiy has been aroused by the address or to ene aT ette - Se pe in the basement of the Woolworth | adopt the policy of suppression store. It was the first blaze in the | Which may undo the good that series that kept a procession of | has been done fire-fighting equipment running | > , ever the city for more than nine, COOLIDGE’S SPEECH PRAISED BY HUGHES hours and started 10 pieces of ap- | paratus over the long 40-mile run from Baltimore. Firemen from { By_the Associated | the Maryland city, besides eiding HAVANA, Jan. in combating two of the fires, were | COOlidge is taking home pleasant placed in vacant fire hOuses in va- recollections of his visit. His re- rious “sections for protective pur- ception was unprecedented ¢n Its poses. warmth. His message of peace and Police Search for Suspects. good will, opening the conference The police department threw an ™ Which he said international! emergency force into every section | helpfulmess is the policy of the of the city to run down any sus. United States, was well received pects, while a score of others were Canvas of opinion showed, in placed on guard at large industrial Semeral, that his listeners read in plants, tumber yards and other es- | the President’s speech a tacit tablishments to forestall other | Promise of American co-operation fires. and of jeadership towards the idea! . ben . ed - ~~ L7.— President Soon after the fifth alarm ha@ ef Pan-American solidarity and been turned in at the Woolworth | Mutual help. store, summoning ll = except The Mexican delegation said th four companies left to * protect message was “a very true state- the remainder of the city, the | ™emt of the general principles of second fire was discovered, two imternational justice and fair deal- blecks from the first ene and op. ‘8S among nations.” This, dele- the very policy as cardina! gates said. voiced Mexico upholds posite the Smithsonian Institution. Seme of the fire engines then were tne diverted to the second blaze. which | Primcipie of all international] rela- destroyed several small produce tions. shops, and fire department officials Speech “Very Statesmanlike.” sent calls for help to nearby towns. The Argentine delegation called et the spirit of democracy under the ~ + ¢ ‘ - - is ~ arr oanr reign of law with the realization 7 ; le - he 7 ~ . . a that the highest law is considera- ; ; : , h + — co-operation, friendship .nd ; » he on a a cHoarivy. speech had it not been in a lan-_ * esuld mot be expected to pronounce | a ee Charles E. Hughes, head of the | “What, in your opinion, was the | inside the | outstanding note in the speech of. his closing words of his iS ¢ essence thought zght which Colum- bus followed has t failed The courage which carried him on stil lives. They are the heritage of the people of Bolivar and of Wash ington. We must lay our voyage , toward compiete . 3. 3 So and friendship. “What in vour opinion were the in the speech of expioration = . a. . seas « | 757 . MA 4 iersivanali — most important points Machado (President Gen. of Cuba)? be difficult hat very elo- : Ma- in the most he was express- but the of the Cuba. He defined with a clear discrimination and & compre- to eapress that aL felicitous ing not % . heart manner only the mind, people of pan-Americanism hensive view. Pan-Americanism, he said, is not merely the result of cov- - . ~~ \ ’ =¢ *-« enants, treaties or nobdie institu- it is also, and primarily. pub- lic spirit, the will of the people and ideal. He emphasized a collective +) >of ] ¢ > the great principle of co-operation - ) ed »* aq , ‘ saying ran-Americanism is the +? evnthesis of all that principles of good rise from the lives of the in- \ >) Jia 3 san toe ‘ . 3 on - — ae , dividuais to that of states. We .*s . 7 , 7 ; 7 7 > - ~ : , . count it a privilege to share in his nodie Vision Result of Conference. “What are your expectations with + re tN sue be LLi€@ SiALD ~ ro «c'.« an rr 4 = . ">+* regard id conference es T x» " . : e ‘ ; My ‘ xpectations are that tnrs Fa ne a | } : conierence Wiil Make firmer the equa! of =? ~ , . , } : ¥ States co-operating to the benefit o! Ps S die = ; a! ties of a true fraternity nae Bains Rainrioa® th ; A ‘ e | 5 os ,, 4A ? ‘ eh. FP > mo ‘ rs Ww id © i ¥ & seer) eo out = acclaimed id dress, President ~ 2 a - ; Coolidge traveied a flower-strewn » A ; *+heo . road 0 ii 8 Su ur LPs Be | est te { + ™ —— . > ol President Machado. Mounte - , = 2 + 3 iiier ’ P ; sUiuil rs ~ ationes a n 37 ired Yaras ae a } ° apart guarded the 20-mile rout: > -*« “ ~~ ] } >. > tT Ve ? we } a>: le > we rY esid sm * 4 a! *%: ~~? a PT" “° WO tcc > . 5 par ~4 J & ’ PpaS&eCc t Irougo a } a ve es Fay! ~~... . } pea ur! a2 cou try side wihniere yil.- le + ee ey © 4 ve ’ — , + Asers gathered aiong the read to t *) en & ? . . . . ; presidents, signs of welcome an . - -- - a . a HWiectruir ~* 1¢ Fi . yPIcLcures Oi Mr. oolidge were Gina. > ; ‘ ve Tt + 328. ¢ =, piayead on trees, billboards nd buildings. Two little ris. one ~~, _ - $ 7 ~~ 4 re preser — tee § hin Tes ie ~~. oe ing th: ited States and the oth- 2 (“iphy ASE ; r ©uda, presented bouquets to Presidents Cooiidge and at one village. Machado Luncheon was served in the i He ~ ‘eher aod f > “ ~ “4 pen under a latched awning, rin tr? ; } during intermittent showers. Mr Coolidge hay hi f" t -Golidg nad his first taste of +7 ‘4 » . ; ~* -— d and Secretary Mr at and Mrs (oolidge intended to hve - . Thursday »s Dill t Wilbur ° re ~ al Gg > jer mo! nN ovements at army aviation ing. Convoyed by Destroyers. thenr:« “ +? - 7 . ™ + seer ra. & o ” . . . . througniout the country. was It was shortly after 7 o'clock morning that President and ~ + *, +} M4 — + ~ e sent to the Senate. Mrs. Coolidge and their party lef: "7" }. a 7? . he | ’ ; : The eastre pro s tor com- Havana aboard the cruiser Mem- yy oe 2 er iF . " | 4 * -. = > * ~ . . bining Brooks and Ke! ieids at phis. convoved by s'zg destrovers ‘. + - ‘ . . eo ’ . san Antonio, Tex.. and allots $2.- Arrangements made last night . : ¢ , ’ t hs, a | 7¢ "TTL VF : . = 7 453,000 of le total ir activities wi the port captain gav« the +) } ’ ce r? are r ie r ) ‘ J wenetaA « } . . he Under an ame nent President special aid in steaming » >. >t _ +. 7 > 2 . ty + : Re 4 Psentatuve a | P > +> oe ~~ * . a. ee “ } er. : ; Michigan. appropriations and au oie fiie ef soidiers this morning +h ot op a... 2. » + -_, * ? 7? +4 . ‘ Ji ~ rT) ) TT Bea Zz ; T a r ‘ »thorization approximating $-,- lined the streets from the presiden- evans. eoe rewior sie ~~ a oo rd ‘ Hie 1 oo 7 } ; : : previous! lace ror Jai paiace to tHe em darkation rm #4 7 meel }- —" _- -s ++ ‘we teids would be transferred to point the new field . ‘ . . s he n : i. Four launches were placed at the SW OPE’S January Sale Women’s Street Oxfords Formerly $10 to $16 [Incomplete Lots and Sizes in a Great Variety of Styles and Leathers ‘Welt Sole—Cuban Heels _ Gold Stripe Silk Stockings for Service | EE PUBLICITY FUR 17.—Open | 'a prelimtnary organization meeting | proposed | Charles | ry . ~ . . +- = The Argentiné motion, spon-| sored 1 two such influential del- gations, was approved Dy a vote coni- | what important | a Rs | LINDBERGH BACK IN PANAMA TOMORROW, PLANE IS READY |Date of Departure for 1000-Miie | Flight to Venezuela Remains Undecided. , By the Associated Press. | PANAMA, Jan. 17.—Col. Charies | A. Lindbergh's “Spirit of St, Louis” has been made ready to carry him ito new adventures and the flyer. _according to a telegram to La Estrella de Panama, will return to France Field in the Canal Zone | Thursday. The date of his hop- ' off on the 100Q-mile nonstop flight ite Venezuela, is still undeter- | mined. | The telegram, from David, cap- |ital of the Province of Chirique, (said it was expected there that Lindbergh would travel by mule- back from Salvador Jurados ranch }at Portrerillos on the slopes of the extinct Baru volcano to Bouquete There he would be the guest of “Pop” Wright, an American hot! before he started ‘o top of the operator, 'elimb to the | Lindbergh is expected to return to the ranch tomorrow. Fined $100 for Careless Driving: | Curtis Wood, 7449 Gayola piace, | Maplewood, was fined $100 by Po- ‘lice Judge Rosecan today on a ‘charge of careless driving growing accident Dec. 22 in automobile struck a at Chouteau and a ” Out OL an which. his on -— Tiffany disposal! of the Coolidge party ee from. the Cubar customs service and one from e Texas President Machado was at the port to bid his distinguished guests goodbre. As the Presidents .ship passed | Morro Castle point a salute of guns was fired from the Cuban cruisers Patria and Cuba. The President aboard the reason he boarded the Mem the return home instead Texas was to avoid a change at Key bettieship Texas. S tor phi of the i West which would have been nec- | essary because the Texas is too large to enter the dock there. The Menrphis and the six escort- ing destroyers cleared the harbor at 8:45 a. m. The battleship Texas remained in the harbor and prob- ably will leave early this afternoon. | As the President departed, he took with him the praise of the people and the Cuban press. Dur- ing his short stay here he endeared ' 7? 1F ee %. he ro himseif to many; 1Dans. Favorable- Comment on Speech. Thro TIOKPKins » + SS AAs ae menting favorably dent’s speech, decalre that 22. . : — luxe a Ciarion Cali to friendship, derstanding newspapers, com- Pre it sound- on tne Sl- 7 o- pet . r 4ia™ ed ai- though holding out no particuiar solution to present problems and future possiDdDie The American President having departed, the press is devoting **¢7> } . y F, ' ° much attention to the first pienar: > session of the Pan-American Con- ss co are hieh 37} } 3 sid 7 r LeTrence, woicn Wiii ve eit LOomor- row morning. At the same time. no little at- ' tention is turning toward the forth- coming visit of Col. Charlies A Lindbergh. It is expected that the American flyer will reach here 1 and Feh. be aft Co- some time between Feb. 4. The landing place will ibia Field. six miles west of the & » voicana..| a1} arrived in Cuba i ‘SENATE COMMITTEE HOUSE TABLES: ~—SIDETRAGKS TAX CUT FOR TARIF Democratic Members to: Urge Senate Indorsement of Early Consideration on Downward 183 fe = a* . ~« - > a Floor of Chamber. sidetracked, ~~ the Associated Pregs. An effor 17.—The voted Jan. ‘t by Senator Simmons of > i . ~ . °* 7 7 - _ ¢ . : : _ North Carolina. ranking Democrat on the committee, to obtain imme- : has the diate consideration of was defeated by a strict party vote, 11 to 9, with the Republicans stick- ing by the postponement program. Informed by Chairman Smoot | ‘#>le. Some members @f@ that the Republicans intended to *™ Republican inde : | delay consideration of the tax un- have made it clear, | til after March 15, when mrst tax | S®™¢ Move against the treturns of the year are due. Sen- 4° 5© expected in the ator Simmons deciared “you wi!) | *5s!on. — hear from us on later.” Representative Garret®s Democratic members of the com- "@Ss8ee. Demecratic figes” mittee called for an early Vis0rous opposed tedays@ killing the iw much as a vote te be neeessary [to take it s this Vsdb de were eonference at which the North The resolution, appre Carolina Senato! expects to _ day by a coalition of map out a plan for carrying his @¢rats and Repubicas ents, was transmitted ~ iiouse as an expressiog @ sent.ment. The Heuse to initiate tarife consid- . 4. 6 + im . to the floor for early eration of the tax bill. Senator Smoot expressed ad 4 the meeting that confi- . : eaele . dence afte the @uthority Republican majority would stick “0®- ‘together on the floor for delay of on the bill which has far exceeded the TWO WEST COAST ri | limitation on tax reduction pro- nh | posed by the administration. — START SHELL TO CONTINUE OIL WAR ®ritish ace and American, Motored Plane Dutch Concern Defies | Gasoli Pe te Standard Oil Co. ate | By the Associated Press ta By the Associated Press ne _ A LONDON, Jan. 17.—The price- "AN FPRANCISCO. Jang cutting war between the Standard | ‘motored Fokker “Spirit of California,” Head of Oil Co. of New York and the P Royal Dutch Shell Co. of Europe | Mills Field here at S:094 will continue without quarter, sir/ 7@¥ on another attempt § ‘the world’s endurance ord. Capt. Chartes Smith, British air ace, and Henri Deterding. head of the Royal Dutch Shell, said in a state- ment answering declarations of * the Standard Oil Co. Geerge R. Pond. United | | Sir Henri declared he had noth-| *@¥Y. piloted the plage | rther to addto his statement Before the take-off, 3 ing fu of six months ago criticising the /°™5 of gasoline was Standard for buying soviet oil and ‘he tanks The plane was that he would stand by his former 2°W? once beigre owing to tion of fuel supply. The ff statements. The Financial Times said today ' | “this price war. made ffossible on'y minutes amd 31 seconds to must continue the world’s record established by overproduction, : and though the immediate results the two Germans. Ristics and may be disconcerting there is no | 2ard. | why interests reason European should despair of the ultimate is- sue." The paper asserted that the | ST.LOUIS POST- stock exchange foresaw the price | De. 12 1h: assumed the conflict wouid aversely affect the Rova!l Dutch Published Dally ty The Twelfth wo THE Shell interests. and marked down xcs i 4 AUDIT BUREAU Assoc! Press is War, mE and the shares. company's ORUGGISTS a RE ae A Remarkable Clearance of 3 | Odd Chairs te... Fan Lammerfs 4 te" Coxwells, Pull-Up Chairs, Easy Chairs, Highe = Back Chairs, Desk Chairs. All “one-ofakind” | ‘ ae aS. —no two alike. See our west Show Window. % need space on our floors at once, and we . gt | in our west Show Window ail aa “one-ot-a- kind” Chairs. We have marked these x xairs for quick clearance at reductions that im 4 cn — as , Es some cases are 1O"e Off regular prices. There niiigg no duplicates in amy case, so that to secure vou must be here early. The styles a t seiection ae include Easy Chairs, Occasional Chairs, High- 4 Back Chairs, Desk Chairs, Coxwell Chairs and 2 other desirable patterns. Almost all penod de- 4 signs are represented. 2 The Covers you have damasks,*friezes, tapestries, mohairs, in many different grades and styles. The workmanship and materials used in these Chairs are such as you would expect to . Some of the Chairs are — ; — I ' - . >; 2a ‘ . SOU 2 And at Lammerts slightly soiled, but that in no way impairs their Bs quality. The prices are su®prisingly low, rang- iF $12.50 to $85.00. We cannot gve : this clearance much advertising because the 4 d. Come early’ 4 trom t,t stock iS ~ 8 Lita These Chairs could not be sold at any 2 lower prices any time this year. Lammerts @itii-— 9:19 i WASHINGT On fk i e benanr Ba) BP, > ry e4 Aes me * must stay im the air 63 hours . ha an : effort to prove that fe is not Peter | Brenner. alleged emvezzicr waates In five countries, Capt. Philip be | del Fungo Giers. wealthy Pethan) peal estale man. called his 73-year~; @id mother te the witness stand in: White Plains yesterday te confirm } his testimony of a few days ago: that be was her illegitimate «on, and that Brenner was a different ehild born in wedlock. | One hour after the mother had given her testimony, her husband, ; Peter Brenner Sr. contradicted | Der. He identified Giera as the son} ‘born to his wife after their mar- | Fiage. the only Peter Brenner fe: knows anything about. Brenner re-. fused to take an oath, declaring; — ‘he did not believe in God. He ad | & itted he tad a suit “pending” inst Giern for $20,000. but se) refused to disclose the nature ot w tke action He has beeh ev peratd | I from his wife, be snid, for 12 years. | He supported his testimony that | Giera “was Peter Brenner with pho-) tographs and letters Giera deciared himself the iifc- gitimate half-brother of the cl-| lege d ern bezzier last Thursd:y ) When he was on the witness stand | a suit filed by J Louis Bloom; Son inc.. of New Rochelle to st) t $:80.000 saie of preDp-| r erty in Peiham to an investment! company of which Giera is presi-| dent. The plaintiff set forth that) Gieran cuve $30.00¢ im worthless) “2 Stock in part payment for the} property. Giera, who admits he has 36 right to the name De prefers, add- éd to his mother’s testimony that his father was Philip Sdwerd Fournstein,. a fermer member of the Swies Cabinet, and his mother} « Minna Aver. who later married Pe- a ter Brenner. He referred to him- tr. self as a “respected intelligence of- ficer.” who posed in German cir- _@les here during the war as a Ger- ‘Man spy so he could get informa- tion for the United States inteiil- peuce department. | Counsei for the plaintiff. how- ‘te ‘@ver, gave Giera a different char-| —~ ter. They say be ts Peter Bren-; . a fugitive from justice jn Ger- 'Imany. who stole the iden tien Papers of Capt. Philip te def Funge Gilera. 2 member of the Italian dip- F -Fomatic corps. - 4 » Since 1917 the name of Del Fun- go Gicra figures in a sumber of episodes. tin en. 3. 1971S. be War “' reper’ ed have been executed by ' Sen. Mader» high treason p- Mexico Cit; \ecording . @ die- Patch he had deserted Madera. 7s Ae had made him @ Cetonel,. and . ad gone over to the army of Fela’ — More than 1 year tater, oof ‘Feb. 16. 1914. 2 man who said bel Was P. E. de! Funge Gilera, was are) ‘ested in New York ag a fugitive from California. The nest year a7 7 was filed naming Phitip ‘e éefP: ; Fungo Gilera defendant. The plaim-7 “@ft was John A. Power. who sued . for return of stock valued at $1%.-1 6 T5e MICHIGAN SLAYER OF CHILD WILL BE SECRETLY ARRAIGNED #& te: ee a + for - Continued From Page Une. Moun: Morrts. the girls home. | a On posxttively identifiéd Hotel.” = as the man be had heitied, and! © mn the elder. breaking inte hya | al sobbing and raving. tod story of the erime } ay awake tights thinking: | = tthe Hickman case,” etetany . “Tt thought it wae se terrible | S0uli pet get it eut of mr mind. 4 ‘Gont know what made me de Same thing.” : Police say that Hotefling con- ; to attacks on children over; — Ptriod of years. Two of these at-F % according ad in Owomse. One was on 3° year-old child. and the ether: = 4m eight-year-old girt. 2; She man said he went to Mocati! + ue oe eee E , . Uh cL latter f ny iy, ?

Page 3

& UU 17 ce 9 000,000 ter Marc}! —T he voted Mmons o: Democrat 4in imme- @e measure Party vot SCANS SLitl program. ' Smoot tended to se tax un- m first tax due. Sen- “you will | . the com- an ‘ete pects rying ly consid- early North to his ed 3s confi- that the puld = stick delay Feeded the tion pro- on. OIL WAR. mn Defies | he price- Standard | | and the, of Europe | arter, Sir . of the in a state- | ations of had noth- | statement | cising thi fet oi] and. his former | tion Said today) pBSible Only | t continue ate results| here is no interests | itimate d that the! the price | ct wouid | yal Dutch | ked down | : ' 1s- | : 6 Tie | ; Daily and Sunda | Dally Religh! i ha) i i of | _trimotored } day On another attempt to break © the world’s endurance flight rece Smith, | George R. _lons of gasoline was poured inte ithe HOUSE TABLES MOVE. NOON ALLS UPON FOR TARIFF REDUCTION YTHER TO PROVE Senate Indorsement of Revistas Downward 183 to 164, Sidetracked. ee } ved Embezzler Declares S8OCiA "Tress. =" . ~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 17..py Not He, but Half- vote of 183 to 164, the House tod e 4 tabled a Senate resolution Proposir 4 s Brother, Is Man Sought in Five Countries. a downward revision of the tare This action, taken at the JUSBAND DENIES _ WIFE’S TESTIMONY B y the Stance Of Representative Tilson Connecticut, Republican leader the effect of ; q ineasure, { E the House, has tually killing the much as a vote to reconsider wor " be necessary to take it trom. ai table. Some members of the We ern Republican independent grou hawe made it clear. however, some move against the tariff fo be expected in the House at thie a 1" His Only — Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. - NEW YORK. Jan. i%4.—in effort to prove that he is not Peter . Brenner. alleged emvezzier wanted /q five countries, Capt | del Fungo Giera, wealthy ' yeal estate Man. called his gid mother.to the witness stand in White Plains yesterday to confirm ‘is festimony of a few days that he was her illegitimate son , 5e€ss10n. Represe ntative Garrett of Tes nessee, Democratic floor ‘lea¢ der vigorous opposed today’s action, The resolution. approved ye 3 day by a coalition of Senate a ocrats and Republican independ. .ents, was transmitte ad to the - iiouse as an expression of Senate | Sentumenut. The House ‘alone has authority to initiate tariff legisla. tion. # and that Brenner was a different TWO WEST GOAST PILOTS Stu ‘sors Se START ENDURANCE FLIGHT | '— One hour after si given her testimony, British Ace and Ame American, in m Peter Brenner Sr. , ified Giera ; . Motored Plane, Carry Heavy emer. He identified era as the « Gasoline Load. shorn to his wife after their the Associated Press, P riage. the only Peter Brenner SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.~ Thee sy on alincatatenet gabeanndttag - ; sed to take an oath, imo Fokker _ monoplane am did not believe in God “Spirit of California,” took off from 2 ‘ | 7 | Mills Field here at 8:09 a. m. t¢ a %: z é 73-year- Ago omaha r her husband, He pending but ne nature of separated itted e had a sult Meersinst Giern for $20,000 ’ pefuse “l to disclose the P the action. He has been British. air ace. Sesto from his wife, he said, for " oo Lieut. "He supporied his testimony that ee : . ond. Uni ted States} » Giera was Peter Brenner with she. Navy, piloted the plane. Segraphs wid Antti wetore the take-off. - “Giera declared himself E gitimate half-brother of etged embezzier . last - when he was on the witness stand Sina suit filed by J Son Inc.. of New Bide an $180,000 Perty in Pelham to 7 F company of which Pdent. The plaintiff » Giera gave $90,000 stock in part payment property. Giera, who admits h: right to the name le prefers. ed to his mother’s testimony his father was Philip ord. Capt. Charles 1535 gal ithe the )- the c«ul- the tanks. The plane was force down once before owing to exhayail of fuel supply. The flyer: must stay in the air 83 hours % | minutes and 31 seconds to brea# world’s reeord established the two Germans, Risticz and Ede zard. Rochelle sale of an investment Giera is pr forth that to sat prop- + Sel mn - ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Vounded by a age PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 for the has Punt Dots © bv The Pulitzer Publishing Os that Tae and Otive Street MEMBER. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS * s3 : ; The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled te — lurnstein, a former member of the of all ocews dizvatche @ Swiss Cabinet, and his mother q narates thal a ® Minna Auer, who later married Pe- herein. A?) rights of eepuamention of wen G7 ter Brenner. He referred to him- gay tv By RR Advance, | ifas a “respected intelligence of- ¥. one SUR80 0p svone stm } . ficer. ” who posed in German cir- without Sunday. one year iy Sunday onlv. one vear. sare egreviesboress oles here during the war as a Ger- Day - either by postal eMan spy so he could get informa- scription Rates” By Carriers ion for the United States intelli- | Meltvered city carrier or out-of-town ¢ Daily — fe, Ke} a month: Sunday. 1l0c a cop En G-class matter July 17, 1 st the Teaattien at - St. Loula. Me. or a. louis exchange ce department. = Counsel for the plaintiff. z er, gave Giera a different char- per. rts earance of Reductions OD. os 4. p Chairs Chairs. See our west Show Window. The Styles on our floors at once, and we in our west * Chairs. We clearance PD patterns. ted. he Covers ave damasks, 'friezes, 4 in many different grades and_ EF tess. orkmanship are such as you would expect to ‘s. Some but that in no way impairs their prices are su*prisingly low, rang- 9 to $85.00. much advertising because the Come early! (at@ could not be sold at any es any time this year. at reductions that in off regular prices. | ts in any case, so that to secure ; 2 pu must be here early. The styles hairs, Occasional Chairs, High- desk Chairs, Coxwell Chairs and Almost all period de- Many, who stole the identification apers of Capt. Philip le del Fungo ® Giera, a member of the Italian dip- ® Wmatic corps. ® Since 1912 the @ Go Giera figures in a i E episodes. On Jan. 3. 19138. ® feported t. have been executed P Gen. Mader» high treason Emexico Cit, According Batch, he bad deserted who had mace him a Colonel, hv for in iV a and miaz, More than ° High- £ 4 eb. 10, 1914, a man Pamewas P. E. de] Fungo Giera, Pom rested in New York "#emrom California. The next ee suit was filed naming Philip ngo Giera defendant. The plain- Mf was John A. Power. who sued return of stock valued at $18.- year tater, on who said he was Easy Chairs, All “one-of-a-kind” : MICHIGAN SLAYER OF CHILD WILL BE SECRETLY ARRAIGNED Continued From Page One. — ——__ Show Window all have marked these There —— home, Mount con the girl's identified eeé a8 the man he had ‘helped, fen the elder, breaking into al sobbing and raving, story of the crime. | lay awake nights mut the Hickman case,” meu. “| thought it was so terrible ee0uld not get it out of my mind. efon't know what me do we same thing.” © Police Say that to attacks on Period of vears. ks. according to officials. fred in Owosso. One was on year-old child, &n eight-year-old girl. me man said he went to Mount amis. seven miles from Flint, ere the little girl lived. and Morris, positively hys- told Sale i ee geet thinking made tapestrics, Hoteiiing con- children over and materials used of the Chairs are a We cannot give d home. © got in my car without a “on,” he said. “I drove down Stanley road to the road into Woods. Then she vor an to nd said she would tcll her =~ ler on me. | told her 1 would BM her if she did. / “We got out of the car and she a beside me down into the beside the creek. I took | @ knife out and looked at it for -Moment. Then I plunged my =® into her heart. She was soon * @nd then 1] mutilated her * x In a few minutes I threw the y and the clothes into the and went back to my car. ‘ the farmer to help me get _@r out of the mud ahd then home. us preaccaee | add- | Edward | *d the child up as she walked | un | Philip le) Pelhaii | had | contradicted | jon | Mare | Ne : Geclaring | ad- | . ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Missing College Girl ere did it. J why |] don’t know I should do such a thing.” 2 years. | | Thursday | | Mount Louis Bloom} eSl- worthless i | | how- | | to They say he is Peter Bren- | ,a fugitive from justice jn Ger- | did sf a ; name of Del Fun- |} number of | he was) dis- | Madero, | ~ mad gone over to the army of Felix | i would are | asa fugitive | year a e del} | ne | sion | questioning (ed to know no Partial Text of Confession. Hotelling’s confes- follows in part, the oe: i a Police, Flint, Mich.: happen to go to “Went different ie text of to police being ryt rl Chief of did you Morris?’ vada, “lHiow places third time I was there. ‘Where did you see girl, vou were going out Morris when you saw her?” “Yes.” “What did vou say to her?” her if she wanted to ride.” did she say?” “She want- where [ was going.” “Did vou coax the girl carT’ “Nojakt.” “Where did you her?” ‘Intended to take her her home.” “And then you got eut ear’? I would take her home, “What did you do io you got to the bank of the river?” “I’m just trying to think did do to her” “What did you do with he “Tt seemed that tell her something.” “What did (No answer.) “It Don’t Seem Possible.” “Do you mean to say that do it?” “It don’t seem this tittle Mount e VV Oi sé } ? Asked What intend to take to of the sg you do with her?” not possible.” “Did you do “Tt went there her there.” “When her of the river tt did don't know if I ean tell 5 not.” “You say when there by the creek she tel}! her mother. you do” Tell me how you cut her. “I do not know if I can exactly.’’ “Tell us the best you can tell us what you did there.” that I remember didn’t you?” her and took it or with cot the > wii vou at you straight got her said she What did you telling her 'that I was going to kill her.” | her ?”’ Hotel- ! and | Hotelling | i that went Two of these at- Oc- | and the other | hypodermics |.doctor gave me. said that you would kill “Yes.” “How did you kill her? with knife.” “You ST LA her a “Where did you stab her?” “Un- | the clothes in the body.” many times did you stab der “How her? stabbed her.” “Throwed Her in the Creek.” “After you did that, you do with the body?” her in the creek.” “What did you ay geen creek, too.” “What did you 2c this for?” don't know what I did it for.” “Was it in the same direction you came in from, that you to get help on the corner?” “¥ es.”” “Have you ever severe headaches?” headaches: the doctor has to give | me hypoderniics.” “Are you addicted to the use of : oa “Only what the “Throwed with into do them the clothes complained of ‘aches and I also had stomach trou- | the | thoug J could i | ; j}house since | ; ; | “Painted ‘that you t photographs of the child's | iinto church and went through your Hotelling said: “I don't ste m1 oui do it. I don’t know ble.”’ Troubled by Hickman Case. “Did you read the papers | pout in Los Angeles?” was something terrible. sleep that night. It crime ht it not has been on my not get rid of it. I think think about. think about it,’ “Have you been right in the you committed. this crime?’ “Had the car out,one day.” “Have you done anything to change the color of this car since | you committed this crime? it, painted it black.” “Had you at any time would give yourself up, after committing this crime?” “Yes. sir. TI thought that I would.” “Did you go to church on Sun- day?” “Twice, in the forenoon and in the evening.” “What did you do after you got about, regular routine as an elder? What FRANCES ST. JOHN ' why Scare | looking for work, this is the | in the | " “JT told her to get out and) her when | what I | she was going | mother or her folks | vou | bank | you aor Se ve i ‘Seems to “Killed | “I think just once is all S. wha id | t did ‘another man picked up a tear bomb | open | the “Had lots of | { had severe head- | “uy | who are ‘ could | ’ | mind and | | the great holding corhpanies which | |own the operating companies cover | thought | —Jnternational Photo. SMITH. your mind?” “Just my |Christian religion.” ' “Did you have any this little girl?’ “No, sir.’ Chosen Elder Last Sunday. Hotelling said he was on point of giving authorities Saturday. | cided not to give up. eonstant fear of capture, neither his wife nor his five dren had noticed anything strange in his actions. There is no insan- ity in his family, it was said. | Hotelling for nine years been a member of Church of Christ. 'miles west of Flint. ‘dents said Hotelling’s outstanding characteristic was his apparent piety. He was a aeacon of Christ |'Church | part in the afafirs of the pastorate. 'Only last Sunday he presided at /communrion services at the church, Was on but has the Owossv is ‘and after the services he 'stalled as an elder. Hotelling formerly was engaged in contracting business but had been idle of late. He came to Owosso nine years ago from Sault | i Ste. Marie, Mich. Hotelling’s wife refuses to be- lieve her husband guilty of the crime, ftnsisting he must have ‘been intimidated into making the | |'woyld affect securities apparently | ght with the | confession. Man Gone, Crowds, which to many hundreds. refused to lieve the prisoner was not in the jail here. They rushed the guards, who kept them back at first while ‘they persuaded the mob to appoint a committee to search the jail and satisfy themselves Hotelling not there. The and could not find him, but when ‘they got outside they announced to itheir fellows they were the man was gone. ithe mob charged the prison, Yet Mob Attacks. quickly swelled guards as they came. The guards, men, retaliated bombs, caught the bombs and threw them ‘back before they exploded. by their _hand-to,hand fights with ‘the guards retreated § inside | prison, dragging three | from the crowd with them. As the doors opened someone in ithe crowd fired one shot harmless- ly over the heads of the guards and with tear citizens, and threw it through the door. The jail was filled ‘choking. burning gas, but | guards were safe inside. | The mob, now sands, was more certain ithat the confessed linside and advanced to _ attack. | While they were debating the best ;method of storming the jail and with | the than ever “howling wild threats against Hotel-: s& National] and dis- a company of the |Guard was ordered out | bersed the mob. ‘POWER LOBBYISTS ADMITS U. S. INQUIRY | ing, COULD DO NO HARM. | Continued From Page One. |'Many opponents of the only 9 per cent of the business of ‘the operating companies is inter- istate. They ignore, howé@ver, that from two to 20 states. In answer to a question by Sen- ator Hawes (Dem.). Missouri, Get- iduce 'not in that class. ed that if the inquiry to holding companies, might very well be undertaken.” Opposes Control by U. S. Judge Liney of Pennsylvania said his commission was selected by the Pennsylvania Legislature and that he opposed any step that would en- able the Senate or Congress to give instructions to his Legislature or was limited | ’ | | i } ; | ' ! ; .ces St. John Smith, missing We ht Ot GP Sr stray ay Bene pen Saat ait es Nila Io BE i, § VESDAY, CLEWS CONFLICT i HUNT FOR COLLEGE GIRL Persons in Several Distant Cit- ies Report Having Seen Miss Frances Smith. the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Jan. 17.—Conflicting tips and rumors poured in today on college police authorities about Miss Fran- Smith College freshman and daughter of | a New York broker, who disap- peared last Friday. Reports of the appearance of Miss Smith came from such widely By "7 | Separated placcs as Portlend, Me., 'and Hartford, Conn., Of the family were quietly conduct- | ing an investigation in New York | |City near her home. State detectives sought co-opera- tion of Connecticut authorities in / running down a story from Hart- _ford that she had been seen there | Sunday. | the Board of Education, Sources of | was in her | gre | voite when she suggested that she | | of the | clined, however, only thought of | ‘and down the | himself up to the | but later de- | He lived in| chile } Owosso | Owosso resi- | was in-| |, day be- | ‘holder Was | committee searched | not sure | With a roar |} hurl- | ‘ing stones and other missiles at the | | |operating companies and do not | holding companies. | gas | but members of the mob | swelled to thou- | murderer was | resolution | eager to point out that! tle said an investigation might pro- | information that would be val- | 'uable to some state commissions, | ‘although he thought Wisconsin was | | He further stat- | “The job | | student |} always been to run away, | only Was ; P ; SIONS, ‘Senator Walsh |have the | representative ' Association of Railroad and Utility | Securities Owners. > . ties, ithe | invest reinforced by police- | We have where the holding companies are | bonds of | : ithe are touted | | own gas and struggling in | Two drug clerks and a Mrs. Mary B. Hooker, information there. Mrs. Hooker said that the sang the pleasant gational Church, hymns and spoke in a might like to meet other members congregation. The and said she would be in the city for the week. Another possible clue was seen in the revelation that Miss Smith had once harbored a desire to “run the at article for Magus, publication Academy where she college, she wrote: “My idea of unalloyed bliss has an difficulty with that that I had no indisputable reason for so doing. Cénseguent- ly, I had never attempted flight for by the time | had run as far as the other end of the orchard the road, I wayer in my purpose ly my wrath abated.” The article was written in June, its agent. Like Hayes, the remedy could be strengthening of the found in the resolution ?” asked. “| am I! indilf “Do you o pose oppose it nor ferent to it.” was the I want to point out the interference in state rights. investigation, my commis- sion will give you all the facts at its danger of | disposal.” there and took a leading} Walsh assured Ainey and committee that his was not directed at the St-*c com- |'missions and that he had no in- tention of invading the rights of any State. Insurance Man Testifies. The fourth and last witness to- was Frederick H. Ecker, vice president of the Iusurance Co., who appeared ag @ for the National His arguments that a sensational § investigation had considerable wei | committee. stated that his company, of approximately a billion aollars’ worth of utilities securi- invested only in the bonds of operating companies after thoreugh investigations into their value. Hs. company. he aaid, never invested in stocks. “In your investigations for vestments, have you seen any need for a senatorial jnquiry?” asked “I must say no, with qual- ifications,” Ecker replied. “We buy only the bonds of the Ecker in the found, however, that managed efficiently, the operating companies stronger.” Ecker 44 not stafe why he Lqauhlified his no. the | prisoners | Hawes Asks About Propaganda. Ecker gave Hawes an insight in- | to business economics when Hawes eer ne ‘ Glorious summer- time awaits you. Multicolored flow- ers beckon the Northern vacationists | to this land of beauty and romance, where Jack Frost seldom comes and | —_ — breezes last the ee vince VA yi soc * 7 + The crack train to points Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky ‘and mines ms Illinois. ( Observation Car, Dining Car | Service with incomparableSouth- | Tickets sold daily. Return limit, June 14, 1928, Round-trip tick- ets alse sold to Florida re- eorts via Mobile im one or both directions. AGdress maf! rig Ay to Stanton Fullerton Passenger Agen Buliding, St. Louls M. & O. ticket offices—322 N. Broadway, Wnior Station, 5. Louls, and Relay Depot, East St. Louis | SE EL REE TERR CE RET ~ NUABY and*| while friends | member of | were the) girl | pew in the Center Con- | girl de- | Milton | had prepared but my | course | began to | and gradual- | he thought | state commis- j neither | rather cautious reply. | If you} the | investigation | Metropolitan Life | in- Saskett | 2 Genera — ee Be |OTTO KAHN AMONG GUESTS HOAXED AT License, Fake Ceremony; Are Married Later. the Associated . Press. NEW YORK, Jan. Kearney, playwright, Elizabeth Russell, artist's model, went through a mock ceremuny rather than disappoint /assembled guests when Miss Rus- | By 17.—Patrick and Miss | ' ; Playwright and Model, Denied | | | | | marriage | } | Mrs. Eason on Trial for Hus- ___- SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMAN'S CONFESSION MOCK MARRIAGE | OF KILLING ADMITTED band’s Murder Says She Was Tricked Into Signing It. a Charging that she was duped in- | to admitting that she had stabbed her husband to death. Mrs. Anna | | Eason today made an unsuccessful | sel] was refused a license because | | from the jury which is trying her | The pair yesterday obtained a’ she could not prove she was 20. license when Miss Russell produced an affidavit signed by her mother }and they later were married by a civil ceremony. at Kearney’s apartment Thursday, |}and was described by Bar! Sim- ; mons, also a playwright. as car- ried out despite the lack of a li- _cense in order not to disappoint |, Otto H. Kahn, Eugene O'Neill, Floyd Dell, Hor&ce Liveright and Other guests. “Imagine,” said Simmons, “in- viting Otto Kahn to a wedding and then having no wedding. We sim- ply had to stage a wedding, so we got Lewis Browne, an author who formerly was a rabbi, to agree to | go through the form of a cere- mony. None of the other guests were aware of the fact that the wedding wasn't strictly bona fide. Horace Liveright acted as best man. Floyd .Dell read a lot of poetry or something and a fine time was had by all.” Kearney, who is 34 years old, dramatized Theodore’ — Dreiser’s “American ‘'TTragedy.” [It is his third marriage. Miss Russel} also diad been married previously. pair met at a party on New Year's | day. _— asked whether there jection to utility companies spend- ing a part of their net income for propaganda against State and mu- nicipal ownership. Hawes asked a | Similar question yesterday and Sen- ator Walsh gave him a succinct ex- | Position of the impropriety of | spending the consumers’ money for propaganda which the might not approve. When Hawes asked Ecker | question. Ecker replied such expenditure out of net income | would be “highly improper.” Utilities power lobby now Associations, engaged in look- ' tional The mock marriage took place | | hysterical i The | fight to keep her si; :ed confession | before Circuit Judge Rosskopf on | a charge of second degreé murder In th absence of the jury she | declared she was questioned for | more than four hours by police- | men who pursued her so closely | With questions that she became | and highly nervous. | Finally, she said, she was told to | sign a paper characterized by a policeman as a bond for her re- | lease, “I was told I could go home when I signed it,” she testified. “Later I found out that it was a confession that I had stabbed my | husband.” Judge Rosskopf asked her how policemen found the knife with which her husband, John Eason, | was stabbed last Feb. 13 at Sev- | enth boulevard and Park avenue. | Charles Jeilich, 25, Found Uncon- She said she did not know. but po- | licemen are expected to testify that | she showed them where the weap- on was. Meanwhile, the Court will allow the jury to hear the state- ment she signed. In the alleged confession Mrs. Eason is quoted as saying she stabbed her husband with a butch- er knife in a dispute over money. They lived.at 1022A Park avenue. | /m. and an hour found him unconscious beside the ‘S-4 INVESTIGATION RESUMED was any @b-/| _ | Naval Court to Again Visit Scene : | ond ins vection of the scene under | consumer | ba ie . ped conditions the | that any | The Joint Comni:ittee of the Na- | the | cue ing after the interests of the power | and utility combines, took no ac- tive part in the proceedings this former | consin that Hayes, who had made a bad impression, was not one of | the witnesses put On by the Joint Committee. Nevertheless, one of the exhibits presented the commit- tee by Hayes was a booklet en- titled the “Financial Stability of the Utility Industries,” published under the name of the Joint Com- mittee. | diving anJ morning beyond a statement from | Senator Lenroot of Wis- | of Subniarine Disaster. the Associated Press BOSTO: Jan. i? —The court of inquiry investigating the S-4 submarine disaster left noon Provineetown for a sec By for approximating more closely those at the time of Sinking than at the t'me of their visit last week. Before leaving, scveral witnesses. among Thomas Eadie. navy diyer. risked his own tife in to res a fellow diver, William Michaels. Eadie declared condi- | the court heard them 5 rGaer tions that day were dangerous for: the only reason hemade | was the existence of | the descent an emergency. Give Coolidge Bust to College. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—A mar- ble bust of President Coolidge was presented last night to his alma mater... Amherst College by the President's mates In the class of 1895. The presentation was made at a dinner of the New York Alum- | Car. |a pulmotor before giving up their attempt to revive him. naval | this and wounded last week by a Mace- the | | tally revolutionary committee. who | PAGE 3 = | BOY KILLED WHEN | KILLED BY AUTO GAS | THROWN BY DONKE Harry Schleuter, 15, Riding Animal Owned by Friend, Fractures Skull in Fall. Fifteen boys were playing base- ball at Harney and Partridge ave- nue yesterday afternoon after school hours. One of them owned a donkey named Patsy and was permitting his playmates to ride the animal, one at a time. Patsy did not seem to mind. Harry Schieuter, 15 years old, 6006 Harney avenue, rode Patsy around and was about to dismount at the curb when Patsy cked, throwing Harry to the street, head first. Harry’s head hurt and be went home. There he began cry- ing and became unconscious. A physician was summoned and found that the boy’s skull had been fractured. . He died at mid- night. Patsy belongs to Adolph Schroe- der, 12, of 5538 Kingshighway Northwest. Harry Schleuter was a sev- enth-grade pupil at the Nativity School. FLYERS WILL DROP FLOWERS - AT FUNERAL OF CAPT. O’BRIEN Six Planes From Lambert Field to Hover Over Procession of A Coroner’s verdict of accident | Late Police Chief. ; was yeturned today in the death | Lambert-St. Louls Fieid fiyers of Charles Leilich, 25-year-old auto | in six airplanes will hover over the salesman, who was killed by car-;| funeral cortege of Police Capt. bon monoxide gas as he worked on | Martin O'Brien tomorrow morning. his automobile in the garage in| When the procession arrives at rear of his home at 5717 Dewey | Calvary Cemetery from 8t. Rose's avenue yesterday. 'Catholiec Church, the flyers wil! He went to the garage at 9 a.| drop flowers on the grave. later his wife The airmen became acquainted with Capt. O’Brien when he was Chief of Police. He co-operated with county authorities in policing the flying field for special events, such as the international Air Races of 1923. Services for Frankli- ° By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.—The 222d anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin was observed here today. Services were held at 12:30 p. m., in “Christ . Church, where Franklin worshiped. Many prominent Philadelphians attended along with members ~f the Poor Richard Club. ' CHARLES LEILICH. — iin, SALESMAN REPAIRING AUTO KILLED BY EXHAUST FUMES scious by Wife; Firemen Work With Puimotor 3 Hours The engine was running. Firemen worked three hours with Wounded Belgrade Official Dies, By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jan. i Birthday. 17.—Shot donian woman, Velimir Prelitch, le- gal adviser to the Skoplje prefect. died yesterday. Police deciared the woman, Hora Buljeff who-fa- shot herself, confessed slic orders from the Macedonian to kill had hin. ~~ ees sAadie s Laat wee * » >> >. > Showing a section of & Platinum Bracelet, mount- ed with 260 diamonds, of which 3 large ones are marquise shape, and 16 emeralds, $3500 of which there tony one of hind is surpassingly beautiful. KWK ~—Set Your Watches BOLLAN D's TENTH AT pe ee ey See a PR ee oP halal alal ala halal.’ L.tal fetta ttt tt. 4 ih Me Ae he A A A A A TF, Ss >t te — > Se —— ni Association of Amherst. = 4 |. b= AAA R ROUGH Guent GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, “Twenty degrees cooler” — come on in OU know how small make a quick, hot blaze, while big logs burn, slowly and evenly? Same way with tobacco—thé finer the cut, the faster and hotter it burns. So Granger is “Rough Cut” in big shaggy flakes that burn more slowly, last longer, smoke cooler. There’s only one right way to cut tobacco for pipes—and this is it. Just match it against them'all— om ge 7 . a 5% s ot ae i te inet) paced siemens No tallies seat yaa fim, Demet + «+ 10° Sie : oy Pee Ne He bey goss — “ wl ATS oe Ge erg gee stale LAS eee, eRe hae ie ia ggg cap ie : bs

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PAGE 4 eh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ wi TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lyear of activity, shows that $101,- | | | were fired from the hall by the | prowned Canoeist’s Body Found. ,swimmer, was carried under by the Communists Arrested in Kovno. | discovered here and $101,148 GIVEN 10 POOR jenglitae: acetone during the peri- | _miners after police broke up the The body of Edmond Buckley, current. A verdict of accidental | ,. the Associated Press | have been made. A summary of the work last year / od in helping needy persons. | | Parade. Three witnesses who said 18 years old, of 4859 Newcomb | drowning was returned at an in- KOVNO, Lithuania. Jan. 17.—A = stated that further of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Voluateer workers made over 11,- | they were in or near the building, | place, was recovered yesterday in | quest today. Communist organization has been prospect. ‘the Meramec River near Glencoe) ; which is beginning its eighty-third 900 visits in helping 5754 persons | declared no shots were fired b7} i during the year, the report shows. | | Miners. The witnesses ranged from!where he was drowned Sunday | oe itn addition. the workers donated | ere children to aged persons! when a canoe upset. Divers found | and raised, $61,413 without resort- | | who presented fheir testimony in} the body in 20 feet of water near) ing te & general pubic appec!. Ko- | 4 variety of foreign languages. 'where he first went down. Buck-) cipients of the charity included al! | While the jury recommended ley was in the canoe with three) : SAVE MONEY other youths when it struck ar, | re —— | further investigation, District At- —— i torney Joseph W. Hawley said ‘ve overhanging tree limb and upset. | ‘es > gore es 3 é ; > a re | Street Known as Garry Herrmann's was undecided as to whether the|The other swam to shore, but ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED CINCINNATI, Jan. 17. — The |inquiry would be continued. ‘Buckley, although known as a good o . : Se a quickest way to get to East Hol- ’ | oS for “Garry Herrmann street.” East | mm. | ry | Firing at Walsenburg to | e Hollister street is only a block in oo ength and very hard to find, but; Break Up Strike Parade | proo —European P lan | In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we are he term “Garry Herrmann street” | : the term 3 | offering every one of these Machines at bargain prices. This sale is wd em 0 se ea apnea Beg | Was Unprovoked. | : | for a limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of Duying 4 —————————— oe anes : 200 outside rooma, good Washer at a low price. Every Washer has gone through cur SEER each with hath or and is in econdities.. P t biect to prio e. | | By the Associated Press. tome Gy toute | | F LORIDA DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17.—Gov. lesding residential ‘A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below RNP NP Rp eee mm NE ai A a Em W. H. Adams expressed surprise and transient hote!. | Cylinder : $85 OO today that a Coroner’s Jury had Newly redecorated. He Se f d State police responsible for .. | . ree | ” ~weg en ag ewe Ge a neal All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door 3-Cup Gyrator type; Se '...565 ROTAREX 2c. ; avez, tne jury . Ati ° —{—.. WY GHestaue 4978, [| that firing growing out of the of | EDEN cst. 800 AB GS:cis.ct.. $50 8 A. M. DAILY \fort of en opeae - - ’ a. | hoa , : - Los Angeles | | ympathisers was “unpE evoked. | = s Sizes 6 F inishes wth satisfactory return to us and onpuees a snail ph ali ye Bat $51.75 [sponsibility for the death of Calcs-| These Steel Cabinets Cost Less _ ff | rend vaio in on any other Wasn-| chines” The balance in moathi Round Trip $93.15 Let Us De Your | tine Martinez, 16, a bystander. Sev- | e2ae5 Than Wood or Built-In Cupboards | — ———— —— | . . Lee ; ‘eral witnesses said they believed ) Bran | ; ot d-new A BC Double |the youth was fatally wounded *y| ; EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION |SPECIAL!! A Gyrator type Washers, *Q al | a e SE BOs SR Bt ENG iss” +. Plumbing amd =f = mwnet tna: passed through th: 5 ge |hall to which the miners retired | price, $155. You save $56 on this special by buy- . care Heating ‘when the firing started. The hall t: Ask for SHAW-WALEER | lwas used as headquarterg by in- Descriptive | ‘dustrial Workers of the World, Circular 307 N. 4th Street | 418 4 | Pay on Our 'who called the strike, Oct. 18, last. | E-s (Between Olive & Locust) | a - | ; Se ec; (Between Locust and St. Ci Installment Plan | “All my reports from reliabls/ —_—‘Visit the Finest Equipment Store in St. Lowig (im! isources On both sides showed A.J. Buckel Piumbing Ce. | there Was never any doubt as to | iwho fired’the first shot in the Vielor 4957 3225 Park Ave. | Thursday riot,” a statement issued | iby Gov. Adams said. “There never idid seem to be any dispute as to ithe blame for this affair and the ™iverdict is certainly a surprisé to} Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic ||) = ~~" : ~~ Ss an ~ « > . . . - 7 é ~ 4% ‘ . / . . ‘ * ’ : s ~ Ps * Ay SS - ‘ ok ~ . ‘ . s \. ~. , te 5 ~~, - ‘ . 2 * . SS . . sal . . Sat! ‘ ~~. P ~ * ‘ amas b ss N * ~~" ~. \ os ; . “Ss ' , ~~ ‘ Os ee, ioe SSS S SSE“ : SS “? s* 7 “ ~ s . 7 . ~ ~ ~ ~~" > + Oe J ~ * ‘, ~ 1} ~~ ” , \ . a pk , ~ . ~ , ~ ‘ a «* ~* ia ~ ; , ‘tas . we MASS ‘ SS — . SY SSS = a ; a ~ ~ a e, . oes 7 WS SSS : all j ~ ‘ . SASS . ~~. “AS . oat \ > \s ., hy : = es oe “ . ‘ ‘ . ~*~ ‘ ae ns ' SEs : SS SS ~ " Z . ; Te Pe %s ‘ e Wednesday . . . Undepriced Purchases Bring a Great N : ho —t WW fe SS See he 3 y Skee VB Me — . 3 Because of the Extremely Mild Weather, We Have Too Many — Sale f 1000 N : | | %, BS , 8 F : ) | Fur Coats. In Order to Get Stocks in Proper Shape, We in 610 to 618 ‘ ® Cub | | , % © Mee Zz YF Have Taken Unprecedented Reductions, Offering 4 % 2. ee S Many Coats at PRICE and EVEN LESS! Wi ‘QP inal e 2 3 . z , P : P . - fe : : : : eos ngs ae ’ , | yy may i Shai ‘ y wo a s — . ’ - # a ~J P. , ——- + aa r. ” _ -_ ls = S oe , ay “me % s Lo Ss 7 : ce . ved > = “ S . ' * 4 — ; - \ : : F; Bee sk. ® te : te ** ne. a : 7 - a : : ane ’ ; ; = ™ a - s =. pe Ps Ne ies VS : : es . Res s . . = 4 ” In Latest Spring Styles and Colors . eS Ao. a : Wo Ine IN OUR FIRST FLOOR SPORT HAT SHOP : 7 } a wae | 4 | — healthy £ -~ in purity. . ~ na : os Said : ~~ ns S A +> - : | : ' pee - ; : ' SS ; r. , aa oe ' _§. WSs XS e. | 4 a Most persous are S SQ QqQ“q_ ye A | x 2 cB return lost articles . : SS ™RQOww el | ss : } ap Sdvertiseg ia Pust-Depaich 610 to 618 Washington Avenue S SS : 350 youthfully styled KGS | «(C o NSS SSS \ large and extra large . = | : Ly , head sizes — > inet N ~ASNS A= | | | Unparalleled reductions on high- High-grade Coats of Hudson Seal a (First Floor.) > | = iti grade Fur Coats of Silver and Natural (dyed muskrat), Australian Opossum, — Fur Coats oe Bec Caracul. Platinum we and Sa ery —" E Here Caracul Paw, Castor -Caracul* Paw, a > p Baw ; rx eget L We | <— Calf, Pony and French Seal (dyed : — re means baying | 2 Men ; believe that you'll agree that seldom — CONFIDENCE, |S *° ff | coney). y with gorgeous con- im your experience have you seem | for every Fur , bs : 7 trasting furs. Tremendous savings. equal values. a Coat in this —“ ted gad a (Z Ps Uf” ed ts, YY event upholds * a Sonnenfeld’s tra- ) . dita caer. ion Other Reduced Groups of Fur Coats Priced From $248 to $1195 ity. z. | ri ‘Sonnenfeld’: Fur Salions—Third Floor.)

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> - eg ER ET RM, sit iG volt OA —— ee ee bi elicatina ; - — - ee ene - . , a eT ee a ne Rs Te ee es i ee en ME SOS Hie YS mano i ee | 7 ” = rats. *w eS en ? TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pre — ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a Kovno. | discovered here and many str ADVERTISEMENT |have been made. The authoritien. ig ne ge | ! | mn. 17.—A | stated that futther arrests were ed SLEEPLESS i GRAND-LEADER The 30th Annual Sale of W Offers Exceptional Values in Little Tots’ Wearables Dresses, Suits ; | French Handmade and Creepers Dress and Gertrude 85c $4 2 An extraordinaty group of chi n’s garm An adorable Set imported ildren’s garments! Every from France is beautifully | N CONTEMPT HEARNG Ruling Against Government Has to Do With Testimony of Jurors. NEY AND USED Constipation ruins rest By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The ! Poe ae Government’s cdse against Harry 4 FP. Sinclair,.William J. Burns and Don’t let this deadly evil fasten | their four associates, charged with Babelf spon you. Spots before their" Pa-sincais oll Jury, suffered “4 ° * 2 ‘alle ‘lair oi y, s Ei alltel gg eats 1d setback today when the court | . | 4 ae) oe 2 | : 3 just a few of the symptoms. Con (ruled the jurors could not testify 7 | stipation is the cause 02 th i | they were- conscious of being “en Paras 4M | shadowed unless it was shown the - ' f rty diseases. | defendants directed that particular Protect yourself—now. Kelloge’s | ®!2d0wing. ae ae BRAN is guaranteed to ah | It would be unfair, Justice Sid- he constipation safely and | 2°28 said, to hold the defendants promptly. More—to prevent it just | eee Game. ee ee . . | have done, meal. Doctors recammend AL ¥\ J. Kidwell-Jr., an oil juror, was ‘ am - | asked to tell what other jurors had BRAN because it is 100% bran. |said about being shadowed. Serve with milk or cream—and | Kidwell testified that he had not s sale is buying a ah our : . Babies Imported Dresses Many Fine Samfle Dresses Included (S18 818 sg. Exquisite handmade and hand-embroidered Dresses in monthly add fruits or honey for variety. Mix with other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Use it in cooking too. Recipes on package. Genuine ALL- ‘talked about the case to Don R. King, newspaper reporter, and J. |Ray Akers, a street car conductor. ' Accusations that Kidwell had | boasted of what he expected to re- garment is beautifully made; of splendid tub fabrics includ- ing broadcloths, chambrays, cotton suitings, novelty prints, crepes and dimities. are of fine white batiste. Included are collar models, yoke effects and embroidered panel styles with hand- sewn hems or hand-scalloped edges. Sizes to 2 years. 6 made by hand. The cunning little Dress of soft batiste has entre deux at the neck and sleeves. Gertrude to match. BRAN is made by Kellogg in Bat- | ceive after the case Was ended fig- tle Creek. Sold by all grocers. ‘ured in the circumstances which Served at hotels, restaurants. On | brought a mistrial. diners, | The witness said Akers and King |tried to make him talk of the case _and that King stood at the bar of 'a soft drink stand with a roll of | currency in his hand and invited ‘him to have a drink. Kidwell said | he refused the drink. Kidwell finally said he had ‘drunk intoxicating liquor in the place before he met King and Akers. He insisted, however, he Blisters On F sters - pace 'had taken only one drink, “about Itched Terribly ‘one inch in a small glass,” of 5 i. / peach brandy. | Cuticura Healed Outmaneuvered at every turn of | |a long day of argument the prose- | ' cutors yesterday found themselves | | with two affidavits signed by Kid- | well Jr., identifying two Burns de- |tectives as men who approached him, that could not be used. $2.85 First they tried t» get them in the record as “refreshing the wit- itching and burning were so severe nesses’ memory” but Justic Fred- that I scratched them and caused (erick L. Siddons ruled the wit- eruptions. The irritation prevented nesses’ memory did not need re- me from sleeping. The trouble freshing. Then they were ruled lasted from ten to twelve months. out as not the proper way in which “I began using Cuticura Soap] , to contradict the witness and the and Ointment and got relief, and Court held that the Government was healed after uging two cakes of could not impeach its own wit- Cuticura Soap and one large box ness as his disavowal of the affi- of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) davits was net a surprise. Miss Emma Hardy, Deer Grove, Ill. Kidwell previously had charged Make Cuticura Soap and Oint- that James J. O'Leary, Assistant ment your every-day toilet prepara- District Attorney, compelled him tions and have a clear, sweet skin, + to sign the affidavits, although the soft, smooth hands, and a healthy juror Mad told the prosecutor they scalp with good hair. Cuticura were mot true. He testified on 4} Talcum is unexcelled in purity. BO eee ae i ° . / rect examination that .the Burns > * | Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and hc. Talcum 25c. Sold agents were not the men who ap- | everywhete. Sample each free. Address: : “Cutiecra Dept. H, Malden, Mass. ' proached him while he was on the | oil jury. -.: | | $BEB~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. = en Before he was called to the stand Kidwell told O’Leary he would not Most persons are honest and will testify that Burns detectives an- e ‘teturn lost articles if the toss is proached him and this prevented | = Advertiseg in Post-Dispatch wants. O'Leary from being able te impeach | f Vhone the want ad or leave it with his testimony on the ground of sur- | your acarest druggist. | »-SONNENFELDS- 610 to 6/8 Washington Av. The Season’s Final Clearance! Broken lots—707 pairs in all— higher priced CEntral 6500, Station 169 Women’s Shoes me Reduced to | ‘ . Entire Stock Fancy 79 2-Pants Suits Redaced Two Groups Are Featured at 2 Pairs $82 and $112 $7.00 : These notable reductions of Suits in the Boys’ Own Store present an excel- lent opportunity for you to outfit the boys for now and early Spring at very emphatic savings. The Suits in these two feature-groups are tailored of ex- cellent all-wool fabrics, light and medium shades, and most of them are in 3-button college style. All Higher-Grade Suits Reduced to $16.95 and $19.95 Skolny, Sam Peck, Wilton Cravenette and other high- grade Suits in single and double breasted styles are in- cluded in these groups. The Suits are tailored of fine im- ported and domestic fabrics and are wonderful gwalues. All Overcoats 20% Off (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) a Baby Boys’ Suits, 1 to 4 yrs. Creepers, 1 to 3 yrs. Panty Frocks, 2 to 6 yrs. Boys’ Tub Suits, 1 to 6 yrs. Applique Blankets Charming nursery designs appliqued on reversible pink- and-white or blue-and-white Blankets. Sizes for cribs and | bassinets. Soft combed cotton | yarns make these Blankets | nual sale at most unusual at | ' $1.85 $2.45 | $1.45 '° $2.85 F orty-Piece Layette Layette of forty pieces, carefully selected for its dainti- ness, includes shirts, bands, diapers and many other essen- tials for the baby’s comfort. Specially priced at Children’s Dresses Frocks of exceptional style are of voiles and prints in a wide variety of designs and colors. In tailored types or dressier models; sizes 2 to 6. $1.45 *° $2.85 (Second Floor and Thrif? Avenue—Main Floor) Suits and Creepers: Handm ade Babywear _ Dresses, Gertrudes and Nightgowns; each garment is beautifully hand-sewn and hand-embroidered. The Ger- miner are peg “shoulder models with deep hems. Sizes to 2 years 95 | _ Fashioned of juvenile fab- '-tTics, chambray, broadcloths, novelty prints, crepes and dimities. The Suit styles in- clude flapper styles, middy Suits and button-on models. Creepers 1 to 3 years. Suits 1 to 6 years. Priced in the an- 1) 418 N. SEVENTH (Between Locust-and St. Charles.) LF > « Fr = e-1“2F *. Pew FES Se oe >. ‘ ~ =e Ae att Se ee “My trouble began with blisters that itched terribly. The part that was affected was my face. Later it took the form of large, red pimples which after a couple of days would fester and scale over. They were scattered all over my face, and the A Deposit Reserves Any Fur Coat - Selected Authentic Frock-News tov Siutaat New Printed Silk Dresses — J ust Arrived In the Women's Section, Which Specializes at 162 This is to be a season of prints! And the Wom- - en's Section is quick to sponsor this smart vogue with a collection of Frocks new in every line and de- tail. Trim, small-patterned prints which even the larger woman may wear witl? slenderizing grace, in crepe de chine and radium silks, are as intriguing and refreshing as the new season itself. For your luncheon, afternoon bridge and tea-time engagements from now on you'll surely want one of these gay new printed Frocks. There are many, many styles, all as smart as those pictured! In women’s regular and larger sizes. is And in the Misses’ Store, Frocks of new printed silks also featured at... $16.75 Try for Yourself ogra 7 URE VACUUM CLEANE® rise. ed}! ier, We Have Too Many in Proper Shape, We iuctions, Offering 1 EVEN LESS! Air moved at tremendous ve- eeity by the “super-vacuum” of this Model 10 Eureka causes its truly amazing cleaning power. For rugs, draperies, mattresses, etc., it not only lightens the task of cleaning, but draws all the dirt out in a very short time. Complete with set of “High-Vacuum” at- tachments. Mallinson's New Creation for Spring and Southern Wear Gorgeous Silks of deep rich coloring which combine with beauty and mysticism the wild and picturesque tribe symbols, bead and quill work, pottery and fan feathers Of the first Americans—the Indians. For fash- ionable costumes, these prints may be effectively com- bined with plain silks. They also lend themselves de- lightfully to the making of scarfs, bags, shoes and hats. Printed Khaki-Kool Printed Pussywillow Plain BMG OOS 6. kb adccade ob a: Plain Pussywillow ...cecccccce: (Second Floor.) Let Us Demonstrate This new Eureka ia your own home. Then you can purchase it on easy pay- ments, with a liberal allow- ance for your old cleaner. (Third Floor.) Reductions in China Section Fine Ofen-Stock Dinner Sets and Moravian China 1, of Six beautiful patterns in discontinued open-stock din- nerware—the kind every host- ess is proud to have upon her table—at a saving of just one- half the regular price. In some patterns you will be able to make sets, in others, select individual pieces to complete your sets! rs ALMOST UNBE- one and two of a kind al Lamb, Natural Calf, Dyed Giratte, French and Natural Hair Seal, ting furs.. All are of “188 igh-grade Coats of Hudson Seal i muskrat), Australian Opossum, ral and Silver Muskrat, Brown . mul, castor Caracul Paw, Mar- : & t Pony and Sand Weasel. We . = that you'll agree that seldom experience have you seen values. Sale ot Candies Delicious Confections Are Offered W ednesday at Unusually Low Prices A [Qe be. Molasses taffy, Boston baked beans, French mixed, large gum drops, jelly beans, cocoanut brittle, butterscotch, assorted fruit tablets, stick candy, lemon drops, cream taffy, puffed rice, and peanut brittle. Fine Candies Mexican penochia, pecan, — Jordan almonds, butterscotch | pecans, assorted mut bars, | Bunte’s Diana confections, . chocolate pecan rolls, choco- late nut clusters,almond but- IL alongs gS and Nestle’s Chocolate Bars, box..,72 Caramels and Bittersweets, ; Lew Including 109 Pair I. MILLER SHOES 60 popular patterns in Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, etc. J An exact list of what you'll find— \ 229 pairs—PATENTS. 97 pairs—SUEDES 154 pairs—KIDSKINS 127 pairs—BLACK SATIN \ 100 Pairs—CALFSKINS f For quick and final disposal we have grouped to- gether broken lots of our higher-priced footwear —707 pairs in all—and reduced them to the sen- Sationally low price of $3.79. All sizes 214 to 8, AAA to C, but not in each style. Attend early— for best selections. ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges—No Refunds—No Credits r ee se SY m 4 POI A re 4 Hae , SF 6m ae 4 CP eis Sapa ase OY Be, *K ae 3 Wak. > Ap R Pe’ ee is y xem ¥ , os thn he ur Day Moravian hand - decorated China—tea sets, plates, cups and saucers, and cake plates— in charming gay colors, are also offered at this great re- duction. It brings a bright festive note to the table— make your selection early—to avoid disappointrtient. (Fifth Floor.) ee a > ch ae From $248 to $1 195 | Floor.)

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= ty ~ ie: - Soenayar AR el ROOF — Oe 7 ’ PAGE 6 _ST.LOUIS POST-C'SPATCH ~ TUESDAY, JAMBARY 17, 1928 ss STIG PO eee — CASES TRIED AND FINES =" si 1k U 435 ee COLLECTED GNNIN 1927 iN UGENTS Bargain Ay semen! 1 'Report From Two Police Zi. Sa SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. | Courts Shows Increase of $13,- Beginning Wednesday—Main Floor 300 in Sure Paid In. Another New Lot Arrives for oe | im Wake | n increase in cases tried and | A ( ‘h mM " | | fines collected in the two Police er . Cot : ‘ ) he previous ; / SS ) ti ds See, Courts last year over t ‘ © ISeS aoe : (year was shown yesterday in the | » Gs Es x | report for 1927, compiled by | bie $1 75 $ 00 . Step-Ins * @ @ @ &@hlUwOlCU® ——__—— -- / |Thomas S. Hauk, clerk of City | Courts Nos. 1 and ¢. | Cm, ~~ | pecording to his report, $3.609 | ty % to $3 Bloomers e662 6 @.¢ cases were tried, compared with | 7 a: Values 70.255 in 1926, and increase of 13,- i HELA Ube alle | i Fis S Ht » . r 454 cases. Fines collected totaled | ; Beautiful Crepe de Chine Garments “VEG Of $152,269, against $138,956 in 1926, | pecial At69c Each | At$l Each - . T.! \6 an inerease of $13,303. | : in Lace- I rimmed of Tailored Styles. \ Sa oe eae his te in all cases in | Discontinued patterns | sold bY 7 Naa Remarrkable Values—Sizes 36 to 44. oe \' \ | both courts totaled $558,871.50. | 9x12 Seamless a aie me an, | Wednesday. Better i i . . la > nted Most of the fines were not collect- V R $ made of best |} piece A Diana iene ed because the defendants chose fo |! elve ug Egyptian yarn: the | and scalloped style; | | popular ecru coeler: » j go to the workhouse, to appeal or slight seconds: but | slight gay G sh | | were rele ased on probation or be- | | will not ” uae pore MiB wage own emises £0 \ ¥ cause th eir fir }¢8s Were st aved. | looks or wearing , new Spring pat- c | 7 NY Traffic. offenses accounted for! - —— | patterns. Step-Ins of Crepe de Chine , about 70 per cent of the cases B cue - VE a t.) - be tried. Compared with 54,762 cases I: Sm @ $34.50 Vals. % a Sea BC ) Crepe and Bettina Slip Ss j , ur se ¢ in « . a mare —" 09,196 ’ P ~ ' a , Only in this Great & A wonderful asso of 4 Sh er i ‘ am Values to 9506-Biene 36 to 44 ere ne me em has ER : ee oe ees ae Em stn, instoting Seaumen eae ange cen ‘ °. ' ceipts from traffic eases totaled | \ ‘ > am e, udi . os . ” extraordinary values. ees chemise aa tf 8. NUG a - . . ~ : a - ss an TO 6 - e . ae Some 2 > 1 and Ste -Ins $14 piso wae year, compared with Beautifully fringed Rugs: aoe = a i. . ! Extra Size Crepe de Chine Chem Ses Pp $123,756.60 in 1926. Sixty-one per | attractive patterns; seconds, / ff eh , "“t2 ee Bo gag - of heavy oe a ° | cent of the traffic cases were Vi0- | (Barzain Basement.) (feet Tt FF Be aie Set largain Bases Ye Announcing Extra Size Gowns (18 to 21) | ae lations involving, boulevagd stops, = & '°47PNNG — ; ; . | tail an and hea adtishts and parking’ | Cienct Mite Sebo Paitin ie 4 & Osh’, Great Hillman Sale Feature New Locations a > = - . ce j res’ Uatio | ina F: : Se ® tee 7 ag ; =} ‘ Extraordinary Quality Crepe de Chine In City Court No. 147,702 cases $2 A9 Ra on Pillows so aap ee ee 4 % Boys’ $1 AS Sweaters : Women’s and_ Children’s Shoes ° in 1926. In City Court No. 2 . - {ae teat ar Millinery Department- Clearance of Robes and Negligees 907 cases were tried in 1927, com vag ta?” |» ee es : > "New located Sridge, Second Flees : ‘ sane wv: th °7.879 in 192 g. a , s een fat # ete ae é: . “ oe Fs Girts’ Apparel Department. A Remarkable Selection at | Chief Gerk announced last week — je i: Fe © ore eae i: a Now lecated Second Floor, South : he was investigating to determine Giwa* : oss Se : A> , i ~ 44 FE 4 4 . ; | : - : = 36 to 46. . * t ot All Sizes in E se . ing QUr semi-annual sale. ii Ss SN (OF | LEM) ; , (Bargain Basement | = . very Style 3 ni Frances Fox > | Me ae , eae Se | Hair Treatments — There are prices to we : , =. AB AT BP d lien 7 Internationally famous and every budget in~ this sale— \)} a x 7 3 Nav). hh, : "eS : administered in our Beauty m —— | ae > 3 : ligt on . : 4 Loe both: Ph adhe baste ye Val 5 S poe 7s) : S k f ~ ) ara Praneen Po ee Sa, (Sl Se 11@ Great Hillman Stock o eg Every homemaker should weit our tore during this eo a > — =e ; Smartly Fur-Trimmed ™~ great sale—an opportunity to 23 7 ; =e nese = 4. kk save on your furniture pur- Se sit 27 * eee . ; chases for the dining room, SS 3 4 eel : : I 9 bedroom and living room. a} , i. » CO A Ss —— a UPHOLSTERED FUR- ‘. 2 | * 7 | NITURE trom our oun \ . factory also generously Ta4 NO Hillman’s te 2 New, for Spring. -down during this Saat \ .Y s >» | 3 , — Lhis $207 Duncan Phyfe Sutte ee . / $10 to $20 99 i a = it and Patterns! At V Coats af : every Coat smartly- fur . Nine pieces with china cabinet. | trimmed. Mostly a few marked from $250 te $ 1 88 : ra | | of a style—at this price Liberal Terms | —please come early. During this sale on | a purchase of $100 or | more we will allow Hillman Sale Feature vou to pay as little as one- | $1.29 Costume Velveteen ? tiftth cash, balance in ten | C e equal monthly paymeats—no | e . nterest is charged. Or, two Ti ' : per cent discount for all | y= 5 Oc | ‘ : : In the Great HILLMAN Sale : . i i cash, LE SN aa AOS a pa Bee ) >) \ $f Tots’ Panty Dresses > - a (10 3 : ‘ , popular shades and ~— ~ - , —~, 4 as | a lengths; cotton back. a ya 4 a“ a sy = made to Suit you! y Priced remarkably low 4 A\\S SS ${ Baby Boys’ Suits at con CRUICHCE. Furniture se- | = for Wednesday selling. » rs Warm Suits with of \ ; lected this week will be held | : (Nagents—Sargain Basement.) rs tom plaim pants; dues tn —~s _ Diouses, but- until wanted without addi- | - + \ Va $i | . j > > . ; Py . nfants’ This $201 Attractwe Four-Prece Suite tional charge for storage. White Dresses HE i fi (Nofi VY ps pa re Great Hillman Sale Feature | stitched” Setigh NE some band. (Notice the Newest Four-Piece Vanity Dresser) Visitors Welcosie Child’s $1.49 SI \ oP oe _ eh A stylish Suite of popular design—beautiful $ ak aga | je Wool-Mix , butt walnut veneered fronts with maple trim. at 0 Gindaheaenalt So] styles; all sizes; Grem: [oeeni, various = The four pieces include roomy chest of drawers, values. Homemakers wil! 19¢ je Baby Blankets, Eaci ‘Se Just A oe full-size bed of graceful type, newest style four-piece vanity glean many helpful ideas 3 vy 3 and blue combinations, good with separate hanging mirror and bench or broad 50-inch from a stroll through our dif- o a peice otter i ) , Size; fleeey warm cotton covers. ahineis Suet, ond chau. ferent floors of beautiful fur- oI ge Hoe Fhe on Wests __-35e Lisle Hosiery, 2 Prs., 50¢ | 1.3.5." Separate pieces will be soid: miture. You will not be urged c pairing ‘your gpld “shoes flesh color; bodice 50c ae ‘on mercerized Lisle Hose: sizes 4 | & reokes i Dresser $62; Vanity $82; Night Stand $8; Chair $10; Bench $10; Bed (twin or fuil size) $34 to bur. | in both high and low shoulder straps, | ae *<.. styles; broken size as- (Bargain Basement.) intra ti ah Gas te Gu ten & (Nagent’s—Bargeie Basement.) Men’s $1.50 Work Trousers, 98c

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— SLLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 7 ; . _ a - Available Now, the Victor Record Played by the Virginians, “Did You Mean It?” 75¢e, Main and Fourth Floors J OTTO | (YOUR SELOUIS | { AU SPEECHCRITICZED » ti How Well Do You Know It? : IN THE i eneees 5 igi. THE ORTLEB CORPORATION ; es {- F Wy & Beyond the confines of the Printing Indus- OF H E STORE F OR ALL TH E P EOP LE” J A \ 8 A y BY BRITISH PRESS “fs 4 s try, little is known of a rapidly growing St. : Louis organization, The Ortleb Corporation. In its field, however, although only four years ' bikes, y | | old, its chief products, Ortleb Ink Agitators ; ; : ‘ e . . (pat. Jan. 27) are already well known the More Pairs Full-Fashioned, Medium-Weight iL Ri N (5 * A IL London Daily News Likens world over, practically every U. — : S. — po po ag ypraned cy oper Mieco Ae RENTON > | ~ be bd \ : Address to Shakspeare’s tralia, Can Juba, na, England, etc. 8 _ : rT ” . More than 2500 are alfeady Ya use bs tent) : Wk H osier y : All of our departments are now clearing Hamlet,” With Prince tands “Firat, operations." began» in ama a away the Winter lines; reduced prices are and Ghost Omitted. foaneg” them by 2 friend.” Now eccupy thelr Of the Regular $1.95 Kind fg — made that insure immediate disposal. in excess of 100 machines a month. Factory / LONDON, Jan. 17.—The Pan- co a. operates two shifts. I é : , “ ; 4 si. » Eg r Ink . r ne: . : n Colors for r Oa g American conference and Pre wy A ae ieee of iia ene anne ae | | i | .¢ “or Zxample—Note These Prices on dent Coolidge’s address occupy Women’s i a ically operated, it keeps the ink constantly ; . Grain Vanity Nude much space in this morning’s pa- ups, increases number of impressions per day, 3 eves Chinaware and Glassware pa ee $1.29 | a aie auikee of deat ne ee, | Season Aloma pecially the Libefals. $59 100-Pe. Dinner Sets - ee The Daily News likens the ; Imported chiha Dinner Sets of fine Limoges, French speech te Shakspeare’s “Hamlet,” dpproximgately sixty authorized dealers r e- ‘ % reveals simple elegance and ' . or er : ; : oat : ‘ . ’ sanaiaen them te the United States and tovatern : accenfituation of line The All Silk od German china; 3 artistic designs; coin gold handles. . with both the posmeitsy Denmark poe . wot ; T i Ciearing ‘and the ghost omitted. Every day this space will be devoted woman who concedes to fashion’s demands is lop to Toe $9.95 29-Pe. Breakfast Set Sale Price | “Mr. Coolidge left out the chief ' 47C\- (9 seme ese particular menufacturiae } choosing it-in these Spring shades. Full fash- Reinforced Lightweight American semi-porcelainware, | characters in an otherwise excel- 3 A wonderful assortment cf P' : es . plant or industry which is contributing s _ ; ys = . ; : . LW Underwear for the Hillman ae & to the dynamic growth of -St. Louis. ioned—lisle reinforced. Early morning shoppers With Lisle with effective Japanese design; sale price ‘lent performance,” says the News. Sale, including bloomers, vests, 4 ) a - TOERNT B a & . : , poe bout chemise and step-ins. | Some °'|) Seuln quam 8. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. = will find sale arrays at their best. : " s P . Clearing “He had a good deal to say abou fo or wale aol yr Poa esiaeea . | ei (Main Floor. North.) $9.95 8 Pe. Salad Sets Sale Price | CoJumbus, bu nothing about Nic- ‘models, of heavy quality rayon. in} gue r 2 ~ , — + ’ Lightweight American semi-porcelainware in choice 85 95 |aragua and Mexico, He insisted Bare: Deseo. | : 7} Announcing | | ~A | @ of several decorations; bowl and plate and 6 salad plates. © | that nowhere on the American an : | ° ilitary forces Great Hillman Sal ce baie 1] ° } W M | | $5.95 32-Pe. Dinner Sets Clensiog- papers oh Tag te bone hen: | Bo ? $1 49 Su, ve mg New Locations | Fashion Parade ednesday 12 to 1 of ’ . Of lightweight domestic ware—gold line or medallion 4 wm rages on nation’ bas ‘negiécted ys . weaters : a Women’s and Children’s Shoes ‘ decoration—a complete service { r 6 persons $3.95 to mention that the United States | 6 g Cc Th uutinery Department || “Babe” Egan, Orpheum Star, and Her 8 Hollywood Redheads || §\ $1.50 Fruit Bowl and Stand Clerriag gen ne tes i aR . improves quality, saves time, saves worry, 4 Manon Evenglow Rifle Rayon cos le Siena GEtiedidie> “Ske Gooriecety. cans : * DoveGray Light Gunmetal presswork difficulties that previously were . ea considered unavoidable. : x Underwear : Se The Ortleb Corporation have a sales force : The styling of this Hosiery a Pet of five men covering the United States, with ' Now located 3ridge, Second Floor | : . i - i Had Difficult Task. Girls’ Apparel Department. | The hour will be a continuous cycle of the “new” in Spring styles. . permitting the | : Pe ge ve pig Eo gpl reve gn Nk tates § The W tactew Gaantte anys: Y BE Now located Second Floor, South. || woman who is just planning her Spring wardrobe to see the first authentic versions of modes | = : ‘Saae. s ae Bers Pace state, cnahhe oe style in egret ee fants Vea ee ar ent uth, || Sponsored by stylists. Our patrons are invited to this display in our Apparel Department. $1 Book Ends, Very Special Sale Prive another nation in the world, could -. ow located § ' ae Figure effects of plaster composition finished with C | have produced such an address. combinations. Sizes | 2 . a Sports Yepartment | = Stent years. Also ko a ee | bronze—these are low, sale price, pair .........+-ses. ; The long paean of self-praise eul- . minating in scriptural quotation. 2-piece cotton flannel. . Now located Second Floor, South. ? . | ‘ ette Pajamas, rayon - & Linoleum Department. | | See Them Modeling The | frog trimmed in sizes -_ how Salad on Third Floor. & sé a 98c Value Glass Bowls Sale Prive BAe ot to dseans” $a.tee teal $ to 12 years. a, 7 Ms . ° ° ° . . (Basement. Lamp & Mirror Departinent | | Glass Fruit Bowls in 8-inch size—with nickel-plated . nt.) = Now located on Fourth Fioor. \ } Wess eee | fone of the United States. Mr. tT Phonograph Department | ce edge at top—cut pattern—special...... -~. ’ “ 4 Coolidge had, of course, a difficult Now located on Fourth Fioor. 29¢ Colored Glassware 3 Clearing task to perform. The bulk of his eerTewerworweoe ee Wj : : s Sale Price audience was not particularly in- CSwwwe ov ovuun Radio Department ine or cocktail glasses, water, iced tea and sherbets ¢: terested in a recital of the charac- 10 A. MM. to 7P 1 Now located Main Floor, South. | | i 2 in the fashionable, new colored effect teristics of the Western Hemis- These changes have been sae | 4 (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) @ phere. What they wished to hear O N LY | made so that our patrons may | Ney, %, : | | _ , was something which would allay Rm RE BRABAS SC os o- ee ae 4 : 2 shop more conveniently, with ; Xe a. _ on . : their misgivings as to real in- ] em a related departments near to- | Lh Be : ; : , tentions of the United tes.” ensationa f i gether. | ha} DA | : ’ The Independent Daily Telegraph Sale: ' Ah Yt Os thinks it natural that the er-- mH! Wy) et W ednesday Is Baby Day Ip escuce x, hs renee when and J erse 4 : | 4 | | h 4 | } = - ‘ practice by the republic’ which is y : it Nugents ead 2 ; A Very Special Group ble, the most powerful, and the | 5 beyond comparison the most sta- 3 ¥ “ Y | ‘ Si ai za — ’ + . . . 7 Beauty Shop | So =e Ke. Including A Day on Which Mothers Will Rejoice at ee | Affords Delightful Com- | | . ) Sit 35 Over These Economies | the unusual eminence and strength | . . i forts, Conveniences and | : 3 manent et . Dresses of Crepe : Ker. sae ete ey wan "ae al ; Hygienic Facilities for i | HIE HLTH Dresses of Georgette Tots’ Tub Dresses | Baby Boys’ Suits Wy | contention that the “chronic trri- ou | : ey Marcelling | Tr het AA : Dresses of Georgette $1.50 Values $1.98 Values >! & es he pean ior g es de aoe se | AREA Finger Waving Ld) aaae i if | and Flat Crepe Springs’ first | Tub fast a 59 ee ecohomic senituntion of the United . : le Seemanent | 4B a UR a | —— array of prints ¢ _ in middy and 2- . States has been steadily intensi- and solid col- eel Te : 3 1 $h £ . . ’ ‘ee : : Waving 3 HEY | AEE IEE Dresses of Flat Crepe piece Suits or fied in the past year.” ors in panty styles. Sizes | solid color or white After a lengthy discussion of the Sham pooing as AA BEE i Drantiatnatt or Satin ~ * f ie ee nse Hit aa. 2 to 6 years. waist—sizes 2 to 6 years. attitude of other American repub- a4. ee Bl iit if ° ; 4 a. 7 lics toward the United States and Ais 3 = onde il In One and Two Piece Styles || Baby Boy Suits | Muslin Undies tne Monroe Dectring, the | Tele : E c - ’ F Spring utilizes the new fabrics in different and charm- $3.95 Values | 89c and $1.00 Values eve. Coolfage implied that, in* Newest hair goods, trans- ) : SPR RBR. Seeeeeeeaee ing ways... for fine tucks, tier effects, inverted belts, | Cunning styles oD 95 | Com bination 59 | his opinion, discussions of the con- ee C formations, switches — smart git ee =: eeesscasssssisiiss military ca Although the simplicity is the high note | for small boys : : : best (; . a a Ber caes. a3: egisititissessitas pes. oug e simplicity is gn note Oys, = | ) | Gj Styles, Franquelle Toilet Prep- Bee a ae “2231 im Spring styles such attractive trimmngs are employed made of jersey | cat dlaecienn | Tiny Babies re and bee pighiy jontentiben = 44 Nugents ti, — in their | See: ae 3 ee ee see a | as shoulder pins... touches of gay Se ae ae — mame Dg wong Fr ght or embroidery trimmed— | Gertrudes, lace trimmed, matters. That, in all likelihood, : Bargain | |") r | Sss5 SSS SSSA BESSSSS8 buckles ... hip ornaments sparkling with brilliants. | wy ar —e B sizes 2 to 6 years. ‘sizes 1 to 2.9rs., is the mest that will-come of this very Style * ite . a Frances Fox | Women’s and misses’ sizes in Spring’s shades of | and dark colors. | é | Sample Crib Blankets, one 19) congress as of its forerunners.” . ee ® . ° Be. ia . See eee Swiss Rose Mother Goose Colonel Blue | Silk Dresses | Infants’ Dresses gle oe! double, neg “Lavish in Rhetoric.” 1 || Hair Treatments soars - = | "rach, ba aol ee os rece greens 4 SSeS Se —fcssmsss Rose Glow Independence Blue Blue Spruce | $5.95 Values | $1.50 Values Wool, to 2 years.3 for $1 clared that it would be easy to Internationally famous and Navy Almond Green Black | Tiny frocks of $9 95 Dainty, hand- $1 00 | Infants’ Binders, rayon sponte iethiie. even enstnetinalll ot « * C her Gre , te ‘administered in our Beauty | i | , made fine lawn and wool the h. for % was laviae ta at Purchase: 4 Shop by experts specially Many of these Frocks will be modeled by Miss Egan silk crepe in mere ype | Gereredda, fine cosehant- wrodica gmt tr Bigg Po : A . . astel colors— f : | $3.95 Part W ool | —_ ee ee Tae Someta | eran dainty ruffle trimmed— | touches of fine embroidery | treatment of facta, The paper, how- om 3 , Cinleddeniennh Weees' sizes 2 to 5 years. | Very sheer and dainty. | (Nagents—Second Ficor.) ever, made the most of the _— wate . spirit of friendliness ex lankets iF ! i | ~ 3 Large Group—All New 5-Pc. Sets the powerful od va, spinon — ° : 7 ° the Unite whic on 99 It | Ruttled Curtains ys Eat Extraordinary a gah . i Steaegy 809% Values ON fis Sale of 175 pepe P air the Monroe Doctrine as the central : | : ° | 2 JE th, ue Sn. in j A a A, , rinciple of true Pan-Americanism. 2 be New, for Spring. In Gorgeous Colors Konia) ug. Ree P VERDICT FREES : TD pairs of these | me and Patterns! At Very Special Prices! ine bt day Vy Hh COP. Up warm, . wool ae Cos > mea ee A || $3.50 Printed $3.00 and SET ets; in & ve as ee rangi fo ONE ‘bow qu ttn 265 59 en pr Ma Pe aa eed ea ee f i RE aR. eI Oh ah, eS Ae ioe ax Fe “is ie, it Sh me Sn. ete ORs Oe eR Sl te ee ee ae pA. 5B rex SPi backs to complete the ) Cotten Bieukets’ 7 td =. 78 a repes 1 , The verdict freed Mra. Pearl ed plaids; shell. 7 a an ee ; Pp ensemble of color. D to Waggener who shot Forester is : the chest with @ revolver Jan. 9 , _) : be . ‘ ; » Mh La Eo &- : P ; B epee | ‘* «aw | ‘gl G e es sertment © . 4 Satin Crepe $3.90 . i € . The new effective col- arr t . : Harry Forester. a a 4) Large 66x80- 1. teresting variations of Sale LF | ae \ been chosen’to add charm . 1 oo.. 2 . shot wound in the chest as a pos- 1 $2.59 Cott ig 4 nine grace and charm to nl AS \ | room, sitting room, sun- | 3 | sy : . _ - new frocks, 40-inch; yard. | 3 > room windows. ‘They in- SF Th t A WwW rth Hospital ear! faery ene .) Blankets , . St | > clude valancessand tie- i al re 0 Hospital early last Saturday mora- stitched ends; each... 1.89 ‘ | A remarkably heavy (Bargain Basement.) = quality with high lustrous during a quarrel at the Leonard é avenue address. It was shown that a finish, appropriate for R +h R P ] eerie. gronigg kode : IC ayon ane S the bullet wound was superficial aii-purpose wear. Newes : ; ; light and dark shades; yd. With 3-Inch Bullion Fring e | poe domaype Peumere nee a : ————_——— $4.95 Value nesses made out @ strong - ; . | $3 Satin Crepes ts ear 4 | This lovely weave Ags — ¥4 t t EACH Waggener. She did not take the stand. Byron Hedges of 110 North | Fourteenth street, a friend of For- Say TT showing of self-defense for Mra. high favor for lingerie, Radium ef HILLMAN Sale | dresses, and the reversi- Silks | _ ester, related how Forester had ble surface as dress trim- Bu on the | | beat ‘Dresses 2 ming. Apple green, : Light and y ; Mrs. Waggener a few minutes : . = VOe 4) y | before the shooting. ~Detective . 4 Oporto, Nile, orchid, Dark _ At 1 Na, 2. » : B d t Ag Se ken sizes; some m4 peach, silver, coral, China | Colors This is.a very special }) * : ‘# ) waa Scotch Mole Golden a t : an thar, Seder Whe nent ey - ouses, but- ae inches wide; yard | i: US FA ° ; | Si ad Ce - bullion fringe for adorn- <4 a : Fine Caracul ' og usxkra Poy 0%. doe Dresses Te vim 600 Yards Our Regular $3.98 ment. Truly effective to [Soo seSectes govt eo oF) Leopard Ca 7 the remainder in six * , 3 enrich an all too somber {fj my | Russian Calf Mink-Marmot | equal monthly pay- + some hand- . 4 - O D S ] room. | - : Crepe Jollv ne-Lay oale, Russian Pony Seal Dyed Coney Ms | meats. No interest rts, 2 for . | Immediate . 4 — Wednesda / : charged. nage TH H || __New Spring shades for sports s $1.45 Holland/ Linen All Are Rich-Trimmed With Ml | possession of cont. ee a | and tailored wear—black an d $ bs O8 | : *. gulars, , S 4 white. 40 inches wide. This fab- Sh d es 36 Inches Wide Genuine Fox, Squirrel, Fitch, Beaver, - Each 50c¢ | a . | ric Is of admirable quality, crush- a 7.Feet Long Marten and Self Fur tions, good - 4! ing in the hand without wrink- : S a | blue, en or , - covers. : - 4 ~ white caaten, Om guaranteed roll- This is a sale at which every woman ands | 2 Prs., 50c . | $2.00 Changeable Taffetas in 20 ers and completed with lustrous, C miss will find her size, the style and fur | ne ee ‘il : i : ‘ Sal ‘ . . ° . . + ‘ Li had S “ utile b= ' Color Combinations, Yard. .$1.39 Te ee Nicaea sak 7a Geamet- she most desires! — (wugents—Second Floor.) | Basement.) “‘, ' . (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) erials. eee Be - sd than many s & (Negentse—Third Ficor.) ————————— eee Discontinued Victor and Brunswick Phonographs Reduced Sample Luggage at Savings of 14 to 1

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ___TUESDAY, JANUARY og | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH is REDUCTION | SPECIAL PRICE Ri OR BRINGLET— DAUGHTER (| KAHN | Permanent wee Pe ae 1 WFD DYAN HEIR uuney | Ambassador 322 N. Gra ana! | Boulevard ; 3A rf. ir. 168 Ph. LI 408 2. 8 . ; e— _ Appointment, e nerves } d ; t. fee ees OS Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to ties Become Bride of Finan- || THE WORLD'S cier’s Grandson. | | Z 4 sSpeediest™ WASHER | = = re fv , Babies’ Handmade Dresg By the Associated Press. ‘ : | In the January Sale Margaret Dorothy Kahn, youngest | J y NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Miss | a , 7 ~ / ‘daughter of Otto H. Kahn, banker, | \ ‘ is to marry John Barry Ryan Jr., ‘ > newspaper reporter and grandson ec \ “D. : _—, , IN ;0omas Fortune Ryan, finan- Hi cie ‘he marriage will link two e \ \' | PAL f | i oad AINTY little white Hi : . . ef America’s weaithiest families. q 4 + | EN ME é- a | Washing for 5 in 30 Minutes! | ‘il! No date was set for the wedding. | ; ! 4 i\ “ig ie” git) ae oe : Dresses with hand-em- ' ful. rork-saving } The marriage will mark eC. 2 =| .\ j F :.\ a s | Rhee sar eatjete tas ood tine thet tha Kan wealth tas ‘a \Wa fF \ um ee ae oe Six MD "(tha || ond time that the Aan eaith 2 i. aa‘/ | | | S ais ‘oe 4 a an ordinary Electric Washer re || been linked with another great for- r oe =z 2 > . Ha Z run tucks and Val. lace edg (St elles tune, and also the second time) we WZ . “\V//) Ge ings. Infants’ size. CUFFS AND COLLAR that a Kahn, an Episcopalian, has} , | i a é rir! 353) ae ‘ married a Pagganscys 22 Gilbert W. e . | : BANDS married Gtbert Kahn, ¢ of the Absolutely Clean W ithout was y Seat 100 foul : ail aa a ees i= , eh \' = = ; vf ‘ t iy, iis , Coat Sweaters Pillowcases ce Preparing or Soaking Clothes Anne E. W! daughter of $1 00 | $1.95 4 Mile-a-minute speed is the ultra Link and link stitch wool | Italian cut modern feature to look for in a egg A. Whelan, head of the | clothes washer. Imagine your clotkes United Cigar Storés. | Sweaters for baby. broidery and filet lions and edge on Ii as clean as & careful washing by ea First-Step Dresses | - Pillows «a* é i; ' fa ee aye hand could make them. Expect al! Ryan Is Newspaper Reporter. | this fram the Speedster. and for TERMS Rya ®7 years old, is a son of | extra good measure expect these . ‘ . te “He : was features, too: Easy operation, long SIS Down, | Mr. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan life, reasonable price—and the 1 Year to Pay of New York. He is a reporter on) guarantee of a company with 58 the Newark I edger an i has ; » : \ ‘ , - . Ds % ‘ gi ; ma ‘ \N he is ' ee : : Come én aad See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION worked on Philadelphia newspa- | MAY | ME \R\ ti s ia gu 95c | 45c vers. He plans to continue in 1 ty BP & \ Br Be , eG Batiste Dresses with col- ah ; sion er work in New York! ' AS ee & iy ; . a ge Ee! : Pink cotton sateen £ mewspap Ne 1 a | i a ss s. ored embroidery. Sizes r lows with kapok “ - at 9 1 ° ixriccoratane soe: || Vandervoort’s Lug Sage Sale cases of unnatural turned over harbonnier was cases of unna thrown from the truck. His skull Will Provide for Your Travel Needs At 4 to “3 Savings ei conditions of a 3 Was tracture:r rhs sic > pct aiaaiind . ae AiiXsA Aid Liisi ’ ina t ‘THERE are wardrobe trunks, packing trunks, steamer trunks, dom ] structure. : crushed. | i Louis Grotz Jr.. driver of the bags, suitcases and hatboxes, all of first quaiity, in this an- —. ef Telieves ab do minal x Plenty of Blues and — gy ertay ag bruises and ae Sa nual sale of fine Luggage. " ea | strains, gives great- 3 miaeenes wore ai Charbonnier . * Light Colors for Sprin | formed the fire truck crew $37.50 Fitted Suitcases | er comfort to the — p g | Roberts, arrested, said he had not \Z ; | Cowhide leather case, with silk moire lin- ; wearer and helps to a | heard the fire gong. ! > ; ing and removable tray equipped with fittings a Charbonnier was 40 years old. i \ of imitation amber cover with mother-of-pearl 29.75 209 — ao restore figure lines. 4 ' & ; three children. ie Na 7 been a | : : : or > The muscular © member of the Granite City Fire = $36.50 Wardrobe Trunks “| : fh composed — » BAB BAL MN Sle to aia Department 17 years. ae Vandervoort special Trunk: full size: $1500 for Killec Ge lial equipped with latest conveniences. Will carry $29 7 5 Wie: Ghe adiiiien venerdes from 12 to 24 garments. A limited number n di of £ th _ ee elt $600 by the Hodiament Bank. a e ese Trunks. teotai of $1590 in rewards is now | e ca pemeed Soc toe Genet bad seamae 319-50 scather Syigemans | $18 Leather — Cor Ties and focust tion of three men who killed Sie omens cownhice ictath- =. wa , W. Hopson, assistant cashier of er Suitcases in black or Bags wi os ~amag recommended the bank, in a street holdup on brown: silk moire lined: $15 95 forced ends; corners sewed 3 ei Po physi Dec. 19 and escaped with $6100) ness : . on leather lined; three pock- . sadlinn: <eitimindiiieg Mindiasialiy: etiinnitans: pockets in lid and at each ° : ets; strong handle, lech of our corsetieres t lion. The rewards are $500 for | ‘eM; 22-inch size. and catches. show you this E each holdup man convicted. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Vandervoort's Corset Shop—Third E3

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Yy m Ninth to Tenth andmade D ary Sale C little white ith hand-em- Ppns or hand- al. lace edg- uze.. . i Pillowcases $1.95 wool Italian cut work, em § F broidery and filet medal- lions and edge on linen. - | . Pillows 45c ates col- Pink cotton sateen Pi]. Sizes 1 lows with kapok filling. Nightgowns G | | ee ——— Infants’ cotton flannelette ngs with | Nightgowns with draw tape, colored Gertrudes 50c Infants’ cotton flannelette Gertrudes with shell-stitch finish. . Wrappers 85c : Infants’ cotton flannelette mbroid- Wrappers with colored silk binding. fants’ Shop—Third Floor. > ‘ . \ » q ws ety, - : — f _ § ay K / se y Buggy. Sale ngs of 4 to ¥3, Continues ew Special Offerings decorated Buggies, Strollers and , ed for the comfort and health of wee 90 Pullman Buggy | ven fiber reed Buggy dec- $26 95 Full corduroy lined; ° hield, reversible gear, artillery wheels and h or gray. 5 Pullman Buggy iggy; full tubular pusher, ~ ipped with windshield and 19.25 wheels. Blue, mahogany or cafe au lait. 90 Kumfy Stroller body, enclosed foot well, $16 75 a and full length side lin- ° artillery wheels. Mahogany, gray or blue. Maby Buggies and Strollers Priced .$13.95 to $29.95.. op—Adjoining Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. ori Health Belt » Restore Your Figure 00 | a= 10 | | a THE Su p porting muscle bands of this garment act as a corrective agent in cases of unnatural conditions of the ab- dominal structure. It relieves abdominal strains, gives great- er comfort to the wearer and helps to restore figure lines. The muscular principle, composed of four Armor-Lastic muscle bands, lifts and supports the ab- domen. This Belt is recommended by physicians. Ask one of our corsetieres to show you this Belt. a i. 3 i= E 1 i E i f 1 3 ™ ee sts: re eee Ob ry. rt’s Corset Shop—Third Floor. — ; - ae aa why % RS ei? . a o se | c's. oo i: =o 4 y : Fe FF | t a , wes _ mee q v4 4 a ce . Se en 3 a we ie ae > igh + “>%5 oe . = ‘a -§ :. oe 's ee ‘2. = ;. = it = : ‘K ‘ef ~* Fs 4 a PS '® i 'e : '. ae 7s ;e a. it oo ; 5 i . . 4 Re i we +2 54 i aa a sg “gh ; 3 tis } ¥ > ' 3 if “%e ay be. col = 4 pe 5, oh & | ie * | ae as a coal : 4 > . = .] nee fs ' oS Pe $ q 2 oe ¢ £ . oa “ re . et 4 Pa a i r =e ¥ 7 7 ; : | i > ' ~ ’} ed > 3 ; 3 Be whet - — tran , wz sig RSE‘. BRAT GEO eis ce. 6 GAPS 4 pe Sea ‘ ‘i ‘ina = ~ =e ¥ . rie - nm eS Se Pe ee SF Ble» Sant e. = Oe | eee ae. ae “* _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' a * _TUESDAY, “JANUARY 17, -1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ Sa ee ae ee EE — oe = ~ The PRECIOUS ‘ae _- a - SK. * be a NES caf Blue Valley is never sold in bulk, but only in triple-wrapped packages—one pound or one-half pound. Also in quar- ter-pound “sticks” for cutting patties. are captured and — rought to your table in good butter often it is due, they tell us, to foods which are rich in the health and growth factors called vitamins A and D. | Abundantly supply your children with such foods, say doctors, and they not only will grow faster and weigh more, but you help them combat rickets, anemia, colds and many childhood diseases. Fortunately, Nature has captured and concentrated in good, pure butter a great store of the precious rays of healthful sum shine. As a result, scientists tell us, good butter brings these val- uable vitamins to your children at every meal. Pure, flavory Blue Valley Butter is ideal for growing children. Not only does it supply in abundance the life-giving elements they need, but in so delightful a form that all children love it. Blue Valley is a rich source of these vitamms A and D, be- cause every precaution has been taken in its making to preserve and safeguard them in their original effectiveness. In the now famous Blue Valley Research Laboratories, Pro- fessor Otto F. Hunziker has achieved many scientific advance- ments-of great value to fine butter making. This work, together with careful selection and thorough pas- teurization of all cream has resulted in a butter of delightful flavor and absolute safety; a butter that is quickly turned into red blood, strong bones and healthy child-growth. But try Blue Valley! See how your children relish it. Also how it makes them thrive and grow. You'll never return to or- dinary kinds. Sold only in triple-wrapped packages. . BUIT ~ rs ae -2 gh Sad ioe ae eres ae per gede—o ~~

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LSE PU ARE SM DBE Regge i” Ni AS PORES aa NEG OER BEBE RE A . om We fevet Se en ns Site: aac i ai et di a a Sc eT a ee DES Sah BL INE Iced Baring Aah Ab wy : ae ai, Pre LS eee A n+ Hegee ca poy 1 Pet , ¥: « ne bo ae mead sh sie Oe Ce OF eee so) ee ates wei) Se BRA cae KE, be: sales aie > PBA apm eke cs cere aie . on AN biter ws os oh reper oS aes Sore Pega TUESDAY, Continuing This GREAT SALE: With Thousands of Amazing Bargains: by tanking advantage of this Theusands« and thousands of people have snved many dollars ° a Sale. caused by the bursting of water pipes, flooding. seiling and ee soiling immense stocks of merchandise. All ef which must be disposed of immediately te we =o space fer new tncomivg merchandise: Read below—then see the bargains Wednesday. ts MEN’S SUITS: J rene 49¢ epee 3. Values to $15 Sc Reyon: values te $7 { le 7 of li’s hard te believe that a geod Sait could be sold fer &85—but, being compelled te dispese of them at ence te make space fer new ones, we sacrifice! — Suits of zeod tailoring and fine materials. Broken sizes. UCimit ef ene Suit to a ¢ustomer!'—Shep eariy— theyll go im a (flash Vi ednesday. ( Elliott’s—3d Fleor.} Boys’ Sweaters Values to $4.50 Slipever and coat styies. -~ 19¢ Part wool Men's Shirts or Drawers Values te $1 Boys’ Knit Skating | Caps alues Blue-Bird Pie Plates, 3 for New Biankets Values te $°.50. Men’s UWnien Suits Values te $1.95 Men's Sheeplined COATS Values to $14.58. Men's and Bers Cordurey Riding Breeches Values te £1.98 10 Pillow — ] Ac“ 39c my Ba 39¢ Sc UNION SUITS Values to $2 j Men's sizes. ( Elliett’s—Main Fleor.) Every pair cent wool Children’s Rainceats Values te $3.50 Many colors Boys’ Lumberjacks “30 Fur-Trimmed Values te $1.95 COATS & “==. Fer Wemen and . cele Misses . Values te $20 Materials are reully fine. inecludi Bo- livias, sued jours and material "2 trimmings en col- lars: many on both collars and cuffs, tied with fur ber- ( Etliett's—2d Fleer ./ Men's New Caps Values te $1.50 Men’s Rubber ont 200 ef red rubber. high. Values te cies. Women’s Slippers a © te $1.00. Feit, trimmed Values te Tc. S8c« Values. per — Yard Offering scores wart patterns beautiful ecoler eee ¢ nations. Extra fine ( Elliott’ s— Basement. / ‘geome part wool, “pecial “ay, a os E “Yn SLELLLEL ad e/ a ae aan Oo A ae atti ttl UA FURNITURE Olive Sireet 2 DAYS ONLY!!! 2” 16-Piec KITCHEN CABINET —OUTFIT— \ ono 16 PRACTICAL KITCHEN ARTICLES The greatest value sensation im years! Think of it—16 practical kitchen articies at a price consid- $55 VALUE FOR erably less than what is usually asked for the cabinet alonc! The Kitchen Cabinet im oak white enametl, comes finish—inside top Sliding ; | they white porcetfain top, tilk- ! ing flour bin and num- erous other convcni- Chopper' “Presto” Garbage Can! Houschotd scalc! o-Piece Mixing Bow! Set! Store, 412 N. 12th St. jum" | Branch Store, 5206 Gravois Av. ™ | Ne egro, 3134 } | and, BROTHER DESCRIBES MURDER OF SISTER | Testifies That ‘Fred Huber Killed Wife After Row Over Radio Set. A quarrel over operation of a \radio set preceded the shooting of | Mrs. Eleanor Huber, 24 years old, _ last April 2, according to testimony | today in the murder trial of her (husband. Fred Huber. sales man- ‘ager of St. Paul’s Cemetery. Huber’s brother-in-law, Harry Smith of 2847 Wyoming street, the | first witness for the State, said he |was a guest in the Huber home at 5175 Rosa avenue the night of | April 2 and sat drinking home ‘brew with Huber and his wife. Huber. he said. was operating the radio. Everything went smoothiy, he testified, until Huber left the room for a few minutes and his wife be- 'gan to manipulate the radio dials |'When he returned, seeing her at ‘the radio set. he reprimanded her. telling her she was noi competent ‘to handle radio, Smith re- counted. Apparentiy angered by the re- buff, Mrs. Huber left the room, Smith said. and he and Huber drank some wine. Later Huber went into his wife's reom, Smith ‘testified. and he heari one shot, 'then a groan and Huber ran out crying. “I’ve killed her.” As they drinking jug, Smith said. Mrs. Huber ‘came out of her room for a mo- (ment and remarked. “I'd like to have a drink of wine, too.” Then she returned to her room. It was fter — eer left the room wher — was going on ond th coming in, to go into room, Smith testified. Over the radio program, to’ shot at sounded like automobile backfire. Smith de- clared. Curious, Smith looked into ‘the room and saw Huber bending over his wife and shaking her, he + related. | “At his direction [ tries to phone a doctor,” Smi ued, “but couldn’t make a connection. , Later I went out and called po- ‘lice. When I eetarnal. the police were in the house. Huber came over to me and whispered: “Re- member. it’s a suicide.’ ” Smith said he mingled with the , - and at the time tne were out of a wine shortly the dining first crowd in the house did not inferm police that he had been with Huber all evening. Huber's written confession, in which he declared the shooting was accidental, was introduced this afternoon. It was taken at the Mounted District ' it Huber’ related | wife's room to get a wine found her sitting in bed with his | pistol in her hand. She snapped it at him, he wrested it from her, intending to scare her, pulled the trigger. be empty. killed ber Lieut. Patrick J Mounted District made this confession whe fronted by his Smith, changing her death was a Hussey said Huber had been a quarrel! ove he program and Mrs. Hubs had retired to her room A neighber. Ewald Denn: the Huber home aft: Said Huber told him “my he went supposing the pistol to when it went off and of the Huber nh cecon- Hussey > - Ci an ct testilied ~ Suicide . incensed, 1? North Grand boul Huber calied him after midnight and told him “My wife shot Harmon said herself.’ Dr. instructed take her to a Frank Pinkapank, 2621 Cherokee street. an undertaker and his assistant, George Bender. siz! Lemp avenus said when arrived ‘at the Huber home Huber ordered them to “hr and get my wife to a They said they found his wife on the fleor, with in her right nand burns visible on her body The de attempt to prove the shootin: an accident. ‘TWO ARE KILLED IN FIGHT OF GUESTS AFTER PARTY Ronee, re Was a party Monday night the home of Henry hospital. driver for the and fense, it is expect Gridiron. Morgan street. guests. and with dice. then men women. quarreied., adjourned to their homes for knives and revolvers. They came front of 2% respecti together again in Morgan. Before three pelicemen. a block away could interfere, Mrs. Jim Johnson had shot at Dave Stanley. wound- ing Lela Williams wher she leaped in front of Stanley in an effort to save him. Stanley. in reprisal! stabbed Mrs. Johnson to death and was shot and killed by John- son. Mrs. Wi serious con.- dition at City Hospital No. 2 and Johnson is under arrest. waited to surrender to the three policemen. Ali the ~ ji2ams is in nAVing parlicipants in + fight were Negroes. CURTISS-ROBERTSON CO., FILES ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Speciai 1 ost- Dispatch. JEF FERSON CITY. Jan. Articles of imcorporatien for Curtiss Robertsen Airplane Man- | ufaeturing (oe. of St. Levis were | filed teday with the State Cerpora- tien Department and a perpetual ' charter will be issued. The com- pany was erganized, accerding to its application. to manufacture air- planes. motors. accessories, to fur- /nish and deal in.aircraft. to fur- ‘nish airplane service, and te de = general corporation business. The euthorized capital stock is $000 shares of prefererd at $190 a , 5 . ——— JANUARY ii, | common, (of the Police Station. In, inte his | jug and | brother-in-law, | his first story that | radio | Huber | to summon an ambulance to the | SSO ck REET RI — eclectic teat ALA ALLA AI . . . 1973... «hare and 36.000 shares of no par) value common stock. The com. | pany is starting business with 10 | per cent, or $50,000. of the pre-| ferred stock subseribed and $500 toward the common | stock. All of the 500 shares of | preferred that has been sub-| scribed, and all of the authorized | except qualifying shares | are held fer the; subscribed directors. | present in the name of William B- | Robertson, who heads the corpera- | | tion. The other directors, each hold- ing one share of common, are J. D. Livingston, Harry C. Willson, G. | A. Barringer, L.L. Dulin. Walter L. | Vocke, Price Lane, V. W. Williams | and J. E. King. all ef St- Louis. ADVERTISEMENT DRUGS EXGITE THE KIDNEY, RINK WATER Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard eonstantiv against kid- nev trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over- work, become sluggish, the elimina- tive kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a genera! decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumpg'! of lead; your back hurtsorthe urine’ ’ tissues clog and the result is! —= HEAD COLDS Colds develop by tbe growth of germ | colonies in the mucus in throat and nose. MuwSc!-Dent, used as a gargie and nasal deuche, softens and washes | away this coat, soothes cnd cleanses the membranes, and aids quick re- covery. Valuable preventive and un- equaled as a gargie for sore throat. eft ail Drag Store Mu-Sol-Dent is cloudy, fu.]l of sediment, or you are § obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonfu!l in a giass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This fameus salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, eombined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidnevs, to neutral \ize the acids in the system so they }mo longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful efferves- ‘cent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidnev flushing anv time. Stomach Like New inside of two minutes! Do vou pay for indulgence at the table—with pains, or with sour risings? You zeedn’t. Such distress is toe easily dispelled. Two minutes will prove this perfect combination of magnesia, calci- um carbonate and such soothing things arrests all over-acidity. And the fa- mous Monday-to-Sunday test tells how serene and sweet Stuart’s deep the stomach. - Wherever you find a urugstore, you Il find Stuart’s. The handy metal box for purse or pocket (enough for the one-week test) isaquarter. The lerte size for €0 cts., and the family size, $1.20. A sweet stomach for twenty-five cents. STUART'S SvYSPEPSIA TABLETS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Compare Rates Befor You Borrow If you are steadily employed and have! friends you need not pay excessive rates forme Our rates are reasonable as well as legal. Bs Citizens Loan & Savings Co Seventh and Pine ~~ eee ee i > & —> MOVED. From 982 te) 91. 8-20 Pine St ELECTRIC AD PRODUCTS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL \ Fada & Cresiey Radies Lamps, DEAFN Head Noises, Ear Roaring and hissing sounds, sensitive and tender. ears, all car drum You will be surprised how quickly Aurine w heip you. You may be a chronic ngs ali ferer, vou may have tried mary cae relicf, but do not give up hope before what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for Edward Kolar, M. D., said, “Aurine a al Stop paying high prices for — rsive treatments and enjoy the giori at more than 100,000 others have Aurine. A few drops i in cach ear and relief comes instantly... Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff. says, “Jest started second bottle and am giad to state that I can now hear my Today was the first time, this summer, 1 hened the ee No matter how stubbora or what your trouble is, youmust fy No risk, no chance, ne doubt, Auvine must do the work oF cost Recommended, inna ed and For Sale at all Walgreen, Wilson and Johnson Bros. Drug Stores and other leading @ rea we aw ww we we ee ee e& me we ee ee & Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESU LTS—s-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN Jog. webcams PE TAT NT MO SALE NOW ON BARNEY ‘Ss Vv GUARANTEE) FIRSTS MEN'S $1.50 PANTS 2h, n: pee day only. * ,- Ree cot- . leath- - er collar strap. All rez- sizes. In yeu will dreds of Slickers ead mi; —— oo ~~ - nieeetadiatl ’ ~ aeewe y Sen cada a a LA oe ~ ee pense seneeeamene aaa a ee ON A LD I Oe " ~ —_~ ct Nt: ee OGL ETEE At CL tL ALAIN LEN LO Ati teat tt Or OR eo RR A ww ALG EE AN Re NS AO NY A I Ni a Ban A ~~ A Rl A OE COLL AELL ILE, AL AL OIL IE BO OG ARs . oumwy Se ON mre peg a - ee ee eee ee AGO a A OC er ee ne ee ee se ane oe 10ee prerwne «rer ee wr rer ree

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? ae ee ee —— ee We , TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH PAGE it p * a Js :Z - —— vere ye nm , ——— = i ne a —— = ————————— = = Beaten and Robbed of $91. | possible skull fracture suffered at | : : . R t B f .: 24 Ww ; . 2 an Horn, 42 years old, of|1 a. m. today when he was beaten | pcm ib ° | 1518 ssourl avenue, East St./and robbed of $91 by two’ men O ers- O= e a es e ore ; i e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ) : Louis, “is at St. Mary’s Hospital ; : near his home. Police are holding : 4 : with lacerations of the head and a'two suspects. u Borrow || Ic. AT BRANGH OFFIC Jct OS adily employed and have goog} | tit 10t pay excessive ratesformoney, | % | . | 7 : eee | (| If AN CONCERN pis oa | asonable as well as legal. 3 | DRESSES ; n& Savings Company | | | renth and Pine 7 | | Janitor for Industrial Com- IF | pany Forced to Open | Offered Beginning Wednesday! Door After He Goes Out to Buy Mop. PARTICULARLY uy P Mother! Your child isn’t natural-| ——= Oe APPROPRIATE a 3 ! 7 a a ly cross and peevish. See if tongue| |#auue ‘Shame Pom it 4 A janitor’s mop figured ina is coated; this is a sure sign the lit- a a a Fi a | $ 75 9 1 8-20 Pin Ss Lit me ! | holdup last night at the Industriel/ tle stomach, liver and bowels need| ae ee e e€ Cc | & aay : | Loan Co. branch office, 1486 Ho-|« cleansing at once. | pi sete. | 'diamont avenue When listless, pale, feverish, rac | ELECTRIC S14 || Termed “Factory Seconds” Because ‘of Slight Imperfections ||| vO. ere yar. stron,|0f cold, breath ‘bad, throat sore, Spring wear. Including Ox- {pf \| | & nearby store to buy @ mop. | harmless, delicious, ‘‘fruity laxa-| little given today saves a sick child | SIXTH & LOCUST diapers i 95 = «(UM vo ford loni- | y | | Returni::, Meinze encountered | tive? and it never fails to effect a tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask | }—mmmeWATERNITY CORSETS, Supports and Binders, ted ye a YS oras, pumps, straps, co onl A, \ | Swo men sho ordered him to 0- | good ‘*inside cleansing.’’ Directions| your druggist for a bottle of ‘Cali. | ead Noises, Ear Aches . or. als and various combination lock the ‘ront door, He Somarres. for babies, children of all ages and | fornia Fig Syrup,’’ then see that it | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ; eas : : ea as : but obeyed when one man drew a , : : se : : | aring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, a AS models of satin, patent, black, | revolver. The pair followed Heinze wae teas ae ein Stagg’ ba ge: The California | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, paitive and tender ears, all ear drum tronble. | F | C&D tan and blonde leathers With | inte the itis) aa aeueees ¥, pany. a will be surprised how quickly Aurine will _. | Ss onde ita Ss. ccetame. Stee, tatetada Gane aan ———— : se 3 nbs? yom be oP pat long-time sui- a ; ae . ; flexible soles and full Louis, | Wilhelm to descend into the base- . park. wis PES. - es oe ena apes ae a ee : airmpsaten , EES ko not give un fare Crm host i ) Cuban and low walking heels ment. Tere the armed robber . ; . GO not give up Aope ore you know : ae , : stood cerd over them while nis + BOYD-RICHARDSON w ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH Ti 3 raf tat Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. companion looted an open safe, wgrd Kolar, M. D., said, “Auritte helped cases 7 a . ° ° ra | bad given up as hopeless. A truly remarkable | § : canes Fin te oe Une a ee ae $ U WAY $ T © R E entific remedy. ; 3 , } top paying high prices for earphones, stagpuying | § Style sad Another Se ee eae : , - Dae aes tenes separ nae a wee pened ith No 6 2 ne tym ect AMR i, et GA a et At eS AA DIA Ti lsd it i igi Mle A RA NE LL th te le eR mk sm Pa AR se ON A a OP Br ag ae ete ene ite po - cane Mo at AN COTS ome al pensive treatments and enjoy the glorious reli : a Basement Economy Store mobile 9 aay by 6 Amare man, Whe 5 Tiere thea 100000 others have fone, 7 had parked the car in a rear al-) & No Charge Accounts ~ ~ Downstairs ~ w~ No Deliveries — ear and gee a instantly.. Mr. R. P. = %y pate sg ~ Robbed of $14.3 eputy Sheriff. says, “Just started using f oe creat Man Held Up, Rob of $14.55 d to state that I can now hear my watch ‘ek, % gn iS and Then Taken for-Ride in Auto. , this summer, I heard the church bell ring.” 1 ESE ©) — JG }) Two men in an automobile he!d A or what your trouble is, you must try Aurine., a er * o OE, -o ii up Jack Hodnett, manager of a nt, Auzine must do the work or cost you nothing. . | © S \ we , | filling station at Union boulevard ck Guarantee With Each Packege , ) a /and Thekla avenue, obtained $14.55 ateed and For Sale at all Walgreen, Wolff- | rte one aperdeante eae ie — = | Bros. Drug Stores and other Sadie druseicin, a | a ee —— | ENDURANCE FLYERS FORCED ee ; _—? AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET = 7 | DOWN BY ICE ON AIRPLANE Sen ~ he es re 7a e pees: Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. 914 en ~ Koot W eC Ar ices RE gress Ee : $1.00 and $1.25 Wool $2.50 ; $250 and $3.00 | © $1.00 and $1.50 7 moe 4 4 “His Experience Accounts for | Hosiery ...50c; mee iGloves..$1.70 Neckwear 65¢ ° ° ° ° vss of Planes Over Atlantic, 1000 Pairs, Factory Seconds of Higher-Priced Kinds Spears oy os fs: es? ee Grey, tea and ‘fawn cotered ee ie ra | Fancy patterns in wools | Medium weight ribbed. § imported cape Gloves. Well A aN purchase of de- . , q 3 - | NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Ice-en- , : a STORE OPEN TONIGHT 4 z : 5 5 'erusted wings, which frustrated a | and rayon mixtures. Slight | White, ecru and random. = made and good fitting. Ex- ' e Neckwear. Many | ; 4 | Se * le 43 ‘third attempt by Clarence D. | | seconds. Some are seconds. ceptional values. j new patterns are included. em ans ea 'Chamberlin to establish a flight A ‘duration record, are regarded by fies apes -- -— _— = = ancaness ‘him as an explanation for the dis- Se |) |appearance of many airplanes in | SEMI-ANNUAL TRIPLE SHIRT SALE oN SS a: ‘trans-Atlantic flight attempts. , | : : : ., i Chamberlin, forced out of the Seconds I 1 i) ’ € a wapthot dinate: Oar ey eee y “AD ie | air three and one-half hours after (Wilson Bros. Samples and I $2, $2.50 Shirts and black leathers. Made on broad, A /he and a companion, Roger Q found or straight toe lasts with seer ee ) | Williams, started another attempt Slight fabric micweaves are classed as seconds under 5 00 Googyeer welt soles. Newest styles ? SE pean Oya parc opi Regret © Wilson Bros. rigid inspection and all shirts which do 3 for 00 : : brought his plane to the ground and good wearing quality. A good “a caress on Sale . ° | ar 700 pounds of ice, . time to select several pairs at worth- +48 | which formed in 20 minutes. not pass your own inspection may be returned. while savings. Sizes 6 to 11 in one —_. | “What would have happened in $2 50, $3 Shirts |another 20 minutes more I don’t © style or another. K a, | know,” he. said,. “our experience To move shirts quickly, low prices are quoted on lots Basement Economy Store “Ge | undoubtedly accounts for a good of three or more. You may choose from different 3 for $ : 'many of the people who disap- | peared in trans-Atlantic flights last groups at the same reductions. Sizes 1314 to 18. . maaan |year. To fly on with ice forming steadily or to dump the gas would mar as r esses [ee Sime Serres eee Weer aed Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles, $3$3.50$4Shirts | they did not dump their load, but tried to keep on, they were bound | Whites and solid colors; striped and figured patterns. 3 for $525 eee } ei 4 / ra ‘ i ° | to reach the point where the max- In an Extraordinary January Event ‘imum number of revolutions of , Exceptional Quality at | their motors would be insufficient Imported Shirtings | em, to keep the heavily weighted : D Shi t | | no Een ‘aloft. . Ab py: | | Strand Broadcloth English B loth stic Br loth $5.00 c o | | The flight yesterday was Cham- . RS a ’ | berlin's third attempt to recapture | Fancy Broadcloth Wilson Oxfords f 4 50 / 4 ~ | din aa tee fre ein jog? Be aie Woven Madras Printed Madras Fine Percales Shasta Cloth or —— | 2 | rs He Tx) ” 23 a oo - fuel pump forced him down last i te | Wednesday afternoun. The next | ' ; 2. - ee , ‘day they went up again, surpassed Continuing the Subway’s ER n a “ : ees, os Sit eae . ,_ the American record by 40 min- | Be: q ¥4 nea a —_— | Sere : , | utes and came within 30 minutes of | ; -. i. | the world’s record of 52 hours, 22 | ow e- ea er ae ng rs | e - Sey oe | _—s Sizesn 14% Nt on ‘ 9 : . . 1; . SH iIRTS 16u, On wale 4 fe utinutes and $1 seconds, established | . - NN wees ee }”) Me oe : | ee : The double-header sale presents an unusual opportunity to be well dressed at decided savings* : 2 $f: : ? QUALITY OF NEGRO LABOR | Prices are lower than usual even for this sale as several special purchases are included. All , Mad- ef cham- . @ a S353 if | y FP \W triple - * i ge F 7 | : rments are of all-wool fabricsand are exceptionally well tailored and styled. Thedouble-header A Sect. ous 3h ; al Be \ | Jee ‘i 44 €A good timé to replenish your },| EMPHASIZED TO EMPLOYERS | “ may be any combination of two garments that you wish to buy. Two persons may each back, one supply of practical wash Frocks for Secretary of Urban League Visiting : make a single selection if one sale is made for both garments. . . hh te aliceves. etc, iim | Spring and Summer needs, choosing - uly | } ° . ; Spreading in Race. . N i Soi Seaacemees sees 3 : ° | upon employers the availability and a ae >=. || ag . kinds. Nicely made of novelty prints {f]! quality or N labor. The Urban | e “8 || in neat pe ba and dainty » Hae or geese Bes Sb sicvio’ sds: | Extra quality worsteds, unfinished wor- for $ r tion for Negroes, began yesterday a | steds, serges and cassimeres. Exceptional t conventional patterns. “Negro in Industry Week.” fabrics and patterns. Conservative and Extra quality topcoats... This season’s “We seek nothing more for the young men’s styles. Also stout models. overcoats; : cep dorrep i d ‘ 1} Suitably styled for general wear... our right to live, our right to raise 7 i : | Two-Trouser Suits _Topcoats -: Gabardines ny Ww Oo R K 4 | a cs iV '. —featuring bolero effects. basques, | living standards, is unquestionable. 35 &3 $4 Ov ts : $ 9 ' a Katy dainty vestees, collars, cuffs and eth culture and education $ ° owe Two-Trouser Suits ) eT . : er | Spreading among the Negro masses, f SU | T g je “Hes! : sc% pockets as well as bands the race problem will diminish. The | $5 x an 68 i} tS 2 yy \ and inserts of organdie or este ye the Urban League are | jor 2 or $39 men and voung men; splen- Ress 7 — i Boo : : merely directed toward the prep- | f ™ x made. Thene Suit ft good - Fi ¥y Suits and Overcoats | Well tailored Suits of serviceable fabrics in dood young men, suits Cecluded. black, with perky collars and ties and full |ij| street, this morning. Liska was’ colors and patterns, blue g¢radustion heavy storm | found at.9:30 o'clock by hie wits | Suits and Overcoats “ ’ ciock by his wife, | skirts for “sweet sixteens” and Anna, who returned home follow- | Sizes from 16 to 20... Overcoats in sizes 5 to 14. ng, in : , 4 is c % all a | 7 q - so Basement Economy Siore Specia ere eenee <3 , Mi I £.: al ee vw a ue we ee hae & ® “7 ‘told police her husband had not) patterns and colors. Suits with two knickers and * for her mother. | worked for the lest seven years be-| vest in sizes 6 to 16... Overcoat sizes IT to 18. ' cause of {ll-health and 4hat she lost : : —- jher job in a shoe factory a month conservative straightline models ji ing a fruitiess search for work. She. Fabrics noted for their wearing qualities. Good a 2 ago.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A I ee ee — — ne ELL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ~ —————-———— ee esnieineall a - o- oOo PAGE 12 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _- : TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 / AMPS \ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 1 — : sag pote $2.50 All-Silk Georgette : j Editoriat F age | Interest on the Money You Spend 4 e Daily Cartoon . Thrifty housewives, and men Specrally Offered at, Yard, $198 ~~ A= ~ ” +o0..-are familiar with the excel- - . g == | ent values to be secured at St. @ One of the most popular fabrics of the a 3 & af Louis’ Dominant Store...and they |} . Firmly woven, sheer Georgette silk in | in ww | : | | shades for daytime or evening dresses m ag } know, too, the added advantage _ r r Si ikis geoctiene. tec 0 book OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY eg en ee ee ; ful may be redeemed here for $2 THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO, } ‘\ : 3 cash...or $2.50 in merchandise! / Baltimore Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland r™ i- % oa ~» Sale of Negligees | errs e of Negligees [> Coney Brand Clothes 5 . eel ox 4 om ae A G ts... Special Purchases and Selections | eee i al ae Oe: Pie S me k...in Charming Styles . Maker’s Entire Surplus Stock ... and Our Own Regular Stock... in ~ YY — AN Newest Models for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young! q $13.50 to $125 Garments ; % HB tates, Report Says At a Saving of mB set 5,000,000 DIVIDED P Sa es 3 AMONG 19 BRANCHES ee » TheSuits — a | .. . Are single and Galea Associated Industries, Foe the seuses.-- collegiate “GRRE Studying Expenditures, pa the younger man... fs conservative for the. © inds Change I Propor- business man . . .\in a wide Fi pike and as Incl ; « Fr Pet Y : am CORNELL a 2s ' Missouri spends a smatier slice | . : 2 POO | #4 te its tax dollar tor education than @ Supple velvet...gleaming metal cloth... 1 | anon 5 oni Galslll states, and a small- chenille. ..gloriously soft and light...lustrous > : RG er slice than Missouri itself spent | t ape oe ee. ie | . . BOULEVA - : ; in the past. This ts shown by ai! ored...and exquisitely trimmed! Cozy Jap- : € Just think! Society Brand Suits and Over- DUNLIN 79MM seport made by the Associated In- and conneney: ee Gy ae ees oe 2 price! Many of them are of medium --- and Others © gee of State school fund expenditures, | all these and many more afford you most ad- = i | soht onneensiate for earty Sorin | ee pmpared with total State ex- | 7% ; : weig eee Pp p y p - 2S menditures, and in comparison with ) on vantageous choice at these extraordinary sav- : , re wear! Tailored with characteristic So- Th e Ov , AT RE os Re et nt gi RES ORE EINE SR IE ik alpaca Se ERP ne ‘ taal eee aa dy s of aes ; Se a mares ee. onuaneonemeemeen ee PF: Pa - + et tek onan «tas mY =e 3 Es Eat: & i . Soha ‘ m8 ee POE SSAA 1 SIT ae IE ES ERS OE RE PES i383 ings which many women will want to share 3 . agers ae = ~ re _ > eee Previous biennial perieds shows an a P OT RS : ss: ==: : a ; —~ - > —--. i x x See sd > oe = © - . “4 @ - - = “-—* eo ee > an oF we ~—- . ee @ Always a day of pronounced Savings $1.50 to $4.95 Dresses Oric; | ifeg | pr ami Rn. the balance ie ie eet —_ riginally | Originally | Origmally “Mmons 17 institutions and objects > me il Sale. waen it comes during the > 95c to $2.85 _ i —— 3 Offered a $1.50 Pad & Cover $49.75 to $59.75 | $89.50 to $115 | $1 16 4 Seman Conditions a : ig even more important t ; mothers. P ° ? : : ad W a. d Regulation Size Ironing ' es ‘ Uri's State Gavrernment cannot Dainty hand-made Dresses, \ : } CANES ay at Board Pads; made of felt $25 | | = ee inid at the deor of any aff S nt Madeira embroidered in \ — | with cotton cover that : a . mate consideration of , ae ot mocked Silk Coats for Babies elaborate designs . . . in \ / laces | a ” the report ss Tt states p ; | sizes from infancy to 32 : : | on ores $1. 14 Sports ee dress | aS = po ys. : egularly _ years. | Coats. € soft, | wo Bae polit: Pe : | _ pe peme political party and ne individ. fron, ae... $6 19 : suede-finished and | .. luxuries mal is res * e $2.95 silk Bonnets $1.50 Baskets deep-nap fabrics or . 2s ? : & Tesponsihie” for the condi- Coe ; -. Of crepe de chine ._. lush, Fur trim- . ; : ia 2 . | ee eats we —— ati” de chine nicely shirred . . . or em- p craptsed 2 re a ed. Sizes 1% | vies. z sn e style .. beautifully broidered ... silk li cnt ; wo tom, fin- if ; ) ¥ % — and cross-stitched at collaw and interlined ... Feggee a > Seeman oy wt pom weeny Machines with | ished top and eng rise | ag 4 > te or cuffs. ... Each one interlined, and lined with white or $] 95 ull-size wood tub, brass motor and inside dasher | end $I : ate’s finances. ° o . silk ... in white, pink or blue... sizes 6 | ESE ees with corrugated sides. Complete with hose for | 2andles : . ne we 8 — $2.95 C ‘b B . hydrant connection. All Fu " — ri la nk . ; $2.95 Ivory-Finish Nursery Chairs, $2.45 _ , $3.95 Boilers = ae a , . Seft, combed yarn Blank io oe High Chairs... .$4.55 a — or blue... cas Quart , “ . . Se heavy all-cooper > m ers, ; : : s * an re a | dal cineca gs ing | Dryers | | dies oe "$3 30 Oftered at ] Lg a 4 x Me $22.50 Baby Cribs | tim cover 3 ° Savings of ~ ve / 3 4 Com arn Blankets... . _ 85c Beautiful iv finish . . . . F Pp $1.50 Hemstitched Crib Sheets, large. 89¢ with wide decorated pencils x $4.25 Hot Plates Your unrestricted choice of our entire selection & 50¢ Climax and Kleinert’s Rubber eo bs bow ends with drop Sash ord Clothes Lines ey. Teaddgctes ts Shin some Fur Coats...in sports, formal and ilty Diapers oe += ' An Opportune Time to Buy a Fur Coat —~ H

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DIS PATCH ’ FF. > % a pithy : : ; $ é ’ as rS . pees Haha. ai : tees 3 . : 3 2 ae > sty pases: | ones + : yteee pes ; ere at a? : Sit tH ih Htete Wii tH : os o* aos os y TTL SESE pe wed 4 oon - 72 tebe. loses re eeess! a — eee : o 29000400 i. > ¢ - oretc tise ti eaai est rereerneer 1 sits vseeeseeee soaps eS eers: sz Po eeee re bresttetetie $334; pees ere] x + peeeees sis isisIte +o0+ 33 ; £ ; fee rs > 7 os pesassl Teese 4 : | : os esttistiass ampnnananenanneanenahet oaehnaaad wat : TI 9303 oo3s 13 ds S333 sogeseseces: ay al . +444} 5s seeeereess stesses ; eS 2a : most popular fabrics of the season, heer Georgette silk in lovely plain ime or evening dresses. Also in mty lingerie. 40 inches wide. Daylight Silk Section—Thira Fleor 7 ’ ae : os Free cr sesee 3 . »'? > +y9% + M -; 4eee - Losteessissritseeses’ , $1 9s3tts 7: : ° etree Peee + +7 . st 33: pester: rst > ttt ++ +} etStsg iets: 3 sttitiL. Wosess ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998. ngrmotcaronss HARMONY RULES PAGES 13—18 ~ PRESIDENT DIAZ Ss 4 OF NICARAGUA | PART TWO. SSURI RANK KEELE III LI ANGLICAN BISHOPS CONCEDE = “° PRIMACY OF POPE IN REPORT ror v. s, presivency eOMMITTEES ff ‘le ‘ | Deputy Says His Election ? Regular Stock... in Who Stay Young! 5 Values The Suits . . « Are single and double breasted styles... collegiate for the younger man... and conservative for the business man .. .\in a wide range of patterns, colors and models. Included are: CORNELL POOLE REGENT BOULEVARD DUNLIN HARVARD --. and Others The Overcoats .., Are silk-lined, expertly tailored and finished .. . in ulsters, raglans, boxcoats, form-tracing and collegiate styles . iefvative or dressy effects im favored models . . . including: COMMODORE BROADWAY MAYFAIR CHIEF SAVOY ROYCE -«- and Others Second Floor TRE RATE" pe aa Corer rece 3075 rT NRE Ny compared *® amount among 19 activities. Pamount does not include expendi- a, ‘ 2 a ' a oe i) 5 TN i ae a *, a ‘ FORTS SCHOOL oe | That Purpose Lower | Than in Other Central _ States, Report Says. 415,000,000 DIVIDED ” AMONG 19 BRANCHES Associated Industries, ‘ ‘Studying Expenditures, _ Finds Change in Propor- } tion From Past Years. Missouri spends a smaller slice | of its tax dollar tor education than tt go other central states, and a small- ND er slice than Missouri itself spent HW ® in the past. af ‘ report made by the Associated In- HE dustries of Missouri on its study # of State school fund expenditures, This is shown by a total State menditures, and in comparison with ' other states. Expenditures for Missouri, from State funds, in 1926. 'are shown to have been $7,632,882, or 14 per cent of the expenditures for all purposes. "ing expenditures of 10 other cen- with ex- ® tral states, shown in comparison, Seance from 23 per cent of total Mtate expenditures, in Illinois, (449 per cent in Wisconsin, In Ne- braska, Kentucky, ' Kansas the sums expended = are “gmailier, although their ratio to to- tal State expenditures is larger than in Missouri; in Illinois, Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa, both the amounts and | ‘als ‘ = } in the percentages are larger than in| yia4q) warden of | Oxtgrd. Missouri. A comparison for the previous year, 1925, makes prac- tically the same relative showing. In the legislative biennium the This 986 for edueation, dividing - tures from the funds collected by Se State institutions aside from their |e egisiative appropriations, nor that | mepertion of the : foreign Piax, levied by counties, which goes wo the aid of school districts to buy books, Amount Shows Increasc. Comparisons of this amount with # Previous biennial periods shows an ® crease in the amount, but a de- | ® crease in the percentage of total ® State expenditures. @ Over 1913-14, ‘last biennial period The increase | ™@ before the World War, is 110.4 per H @ eent for education, 481.5 per cent ie jfor all expenses of State govern- | meement and 141.23 per cent for State | i of kably Advantageous Choice.) ter Coats for Every Need! ally 9.75 Coats Originally $69.75 to $89.50 $50 Distinctive models ... expert- ly fashioned of Velour, Duv- bloom, Molta and Venise .. . with collars, cuffs and nov- | and elty trimmings of Lynx, irim- Beaver, Badger, Fitch, C Nutriz, ountain e4 Sable and Wolf. In sizes from 14 to 44. . hed deep- imulated pes a » Care- Coats Originally $125 to $165 $95 In most instances but one or two of 8 kind . . . luxuriously fur trimm in a wide variety of desirable styles. fort women and misses. Coats Originally $89.50 to $115 $65 opular weaves... such desirable Shades as newtan. Franciscan, Volga and sailor blue. Al) richly fur trimmed. All sizes. rC ted at ings of eee thoice of our entire selection of hand- s...in sports, formal and utility elected pelts. .smartly styled.. ifully finished throughout! Time to Buy a Fur Coat P Feort® Pieer |) of 4 ‘A ~ ~ xv crake. e 4 “A RIG , oh: a E xpenses with the exception Mighway construction, blind pen- ‘flon, soldier bonus and State cap- / itol. e | The analysis further shows that, While education has received a de- -¢ tasing percentage Ppenditures, the public schools have @eceived a decreasing proportion of sthe educational funds, as ? per cent of the perate’s educational expenditure was pfor the public schools, 15.52 per tent for the State University, and | pte remainder for the teachers’ col- | EES, School of Mines, schools for | hd and deag. Lincoln University, ane Department of Education and ; . . . 2 ; mae Missouri Historical Society. In 2913-14, the public schools got B51 per cent af the educational Mds, the State University 22.63 cent, and other institutions, eetir number having inrreased, got pve balance, In 1925-26, the pere pettage was 44.37 for public Mhools, 18.27 per cent for the Uni- mersity, and the balance divided “ong 17 institutions and objects. | Cause of Conditions Shown. | “The increasing cost of Mis- art's State Gavernment cannot laid at the door of any affec- hate consideration of educa- mn,” the report says. m® political party and no individ- lis responsible” for the condi- | The cause «assigned | In part official negligence and | blic indifference, but chiefly the | “Os shown. nce of a system of checking a State’s finances. i. ste can be eliminated and She ota, Finances placed on a ness sis,” the report says, elimination of useless boardls # bureaus, consolidation of many those which are useful, estab- ment of a thorough budget sys- * with all agencies keeping uni- : — and central pur- Be report deals only with State ' emg for education, and does not mpt to analyze funds raised lo-. ad for schoo] purposes. In men- 4g the omission of the foreign “ce tax money, applied to * P Of textbooks, it is stated ant its inclusion would not change oe S rank in the ratio of edu- ™ *xpenditures to other ex- . : Ratio’ of Taxes Used for | The correspond. | 8 Be | Van Roye, Tennessee and | of | Made with the B 1925-26 this State spent $15,126,- | neither the Archbishop of Canter- insurance | of ‘State ex- | a. com- | . PPared with the other agencies of f @ education. Home «In 1901-02, 67.77 It states | t “no single administration, no | ON MALINES CONVERSATION ~_ t j ? / my i +Document Suppressed for Years by Arch- bishop of Canterbury to Protect Revised Prayerbook to Be Made Public Soon. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, Lonudoxw Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) | LONDON, Jan. 17.—The text of the report of the conversations of some leaders of the Church of En- gland with Roman Catholic pre- lates on the possibility of reunion with the Church of Rome, held at Malines, Belgium, at intervals dur- ing the life of Cardinal Mercier, is to be published late this week. It will cause a_ sensation in the Church of England. All possibility of the House of recent rejection, tainly vanish. | For the report will carry proof | that English prelates, acting with the alleged approval of the Arch- | bishop of Canterbury, agreed to the | | Cardinal Mercier, of two The first report which is that now |supremacy of the Pope among | Christian Bishops. | Tried to Keep Report Secret. | For years the Archbishop has ' succeeded in keeping the minutes | of the Malines conversations secret | on the plea that suppression was | | necessary to avoid a bitter contro- | education in | versy here and would endanger the 'new prayer book. But since the | House of Commons rejected prayer book, he appears unable longer to suppress the which the Anglo-Catholic wing of his church is most eager should see the light. Among the various meetings the to churchmen at from 1921 vicar general] lines: Father Portal: Mer. Battifol of Paris, for the Catholics; and on the Church of England Bishop Gore, representing Archbishop of Canterbury; Dean of Wells, Dr. Armitage Rob- inson, the Rt. Rev. W. H. Freere, | Sir Wililam Joynson-Hicks said. and ire. B. J; Keble Bishop of Truro; Publication of the report will be statement that bury nor the Roman See was re- sponsible for the reached. evangelical wing of Popery” last month. Rejection Seems Inevitable. The rejection of the revised edi- | tion, which now seems inevitable, | a divorce between | must lead to church and State here in the com- paratively near future. : The report will show that fol- Catholic theologians, an agreement was reached on the following points: The Roman church was found- ed and built by SS. Peter and Paul. The Holy See of Rome is the one historically kndéwn as the Apostolic See of the West. The Bishop of Rome is, as St.. Augustine declared of Pope Innocent J, president of the Western Church. The Bishop of Rome has prim- acy among all the Bishops of Christendom and without com- munion with him there is no prospect’ of a reunited Christen- dom. Must Consider Bishops in JU. S. These points having been agreed upon, later conversations discussed the Papal claim of and English churchmen pointed out that before reunion is possible | the claims not only of the Arch-_| bishop of Canterbury and English | but -Bishops in America| . | Cardinal’s death and was held dur- Bishops, must be considered, According to a translation from | the French version of the report recording final conclusions drawn up at Malines, the English dele- gates declared the church is a liv- ing body under the authority of Bishops as successors to the Apos- tles. Commons passing the revised pray- | er book, hastily altered after the | will almost cer- | | formed | the full 'for at the suggestion of the late only one report | (on which the | The | English conversations were the | | has report | alleged request of the Archbishop | | 1925 were Cardinal Mercier, Mer. | of Ma-| side, | the | the | College, | conclusions | But the nature of those! conclusions is bound to agitate the | the British | church and intensify the cry of “No | which beat the prayer-| book in the House of Commons | | Same | principles as in England. | direction | Cardinal Mercier of Belgium when | | he invited prominent Angelicans to the meetings were | year, | were superiority, | They acknowledged that by | virtue of his primacy the Pope can | claim a position with regard to all | | other Bishops which no other Bish- | history, it was agreed, the leader- ship among all Bishops has recog: | ‘nized as belonging to the Bishop | Anglicans pointed out | ‘that the difficulty in defending the | rights of Pope in relation to other | in the fact that the | has | of Rome. bishops lies exercise of papal primacy varied in the past and may Vary again. The Anglicans expressed reserva- tions regarding the manner which the power yp the past, but agreed to the need for revision of opinion in regard to the Roman church and | in particular “recognition of the fact that itself at the Council of Trent.” The report to be published is rfot minutes of the drawn up is to be issued. to be published, states the points two sides agreed. second, which is withheld, showed there differences. It is important to note representatives these of--the Anglo- Catholic wing of the church which sought reunion with But the presence of Dr. Gore at the hat the of Canterbury, together with the sweeping concessions made on the papal issue at Malines, will be used with devastating effect in church controversy here. Great Controversy Forseen. The whole prayerbook uproar centers on the concessions made by the Bishops to the Anglo-Cath- Olics in regard to the reservation of the sacrament. This is regard- ed as “undoing the woyk of the Reformation,” as Home Secretary of in Behind the votes members of Parliament many the Commons last month. lay the be-' lief that the Archbishop of Can- terbury had fflirted dangerously with the Romanizing tendencies in the church. The Malines report will sufficiently establish this, whatever explanation or denials are issued, to make the task of church reunion here hopeless and preci- pitate the greatest religious con- | troversy England has known since the Seventeenth century. Episcopal Church in America Di- vided on Similar Lines, Special to the Post-Dispatc!} NEW YORK, Jan. cal and Catholic wings of as in England, for the Episcopal Church here is divided in the manner and on In this country Bishop Manning is one of.the leaders of the move- | iment which | Rome as he regards his church as |a bridge between the Evangelical | | Protestant sects and Catholicism | by which , Once more united in One church. desires reunion with Christianity may be The most important step in this was taken by Thereafter held it being stressed that these “conversations” and “con- meet him at Malines. ferences.’ Reupmion itself was not the im- mediate aim of the men who par- ticipated. They method by which be accomplished. What they had done was known only vaguely, but in a meeting which followfd the ing the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago in 1926, ,it was decided to. publish the reports of the conver- sations. The hopes of reunion, however, seemed at an end when Pope Pius only last Tuesday issued an ency- clical in which he stated clearly | and emphatically that it could only be achieved by complete submis- sion to all the dogmas of the op can claim in regard to the Pope. | Catholic Church, including infalli- From the beginning of church | bility of the Pope. 2 -_ Se we ee SPANISH KING'S COUSIN HEAD OF NATION'S AVIATORS Infante Alfonso, ‘With 17 Years’ Experience, Directs Military Flying Schools. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Jan. 17.—Infante Al- fonso of Spain, first cousin of King Alfonso, commands all Spain’s mil!- tary flying schools. Called the “Father of Spanish Aviation,” Infante Alfonso began flying. when the Wright brothers began developing aircraft. ‘ Today, after 17 years as a pilot, the Prince remains Spain's “‘Ace of Aces.” He took an active part as a flyer in the repent Moroccan military cam- paign. The Prince's fondness for stunt flying, is a constant source of worry to his wife, Infanta Beatrice. youngest sister of Queen Marie of | | Rumania. foreign countries. are aimed at finding a plant pro- EDISON'S. VIEW OF HOOVER Says People Will Be “Saps”’ if They Don’t Elect Him. By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla., Jan. 17.— Themas A. Edison talked war and politics here when newspaper men invaded his winter home yesterday. Following his custom of replying in writing to written interrogations, Edison on one occasion wrote that “the American people will be « bunch of saps if they don’t elect Herbert Hoover President;” and on another, “no one can say when war will come to us.” He seemed principally concerned about having his rubber experi- | ments here understood. “Why don't | you newspaper fellows get my rub- | he demanded. | edition of Rudyard Kipling’s “Let- ber work right?” “I’m not trying to compete witfl lifie enough to produce a rubber erep in 18 months in time of war" | Copyright, 1928, by the Press and | * MEXICO CITY, in | Popes have used their | tally stressing the Roman church re- | _ the | Ernesto Rios, meetings, | ec cette Rome. | the | brief skirmish | Sheppard (Dem.) of Texas, one of _the amendment’s original sponsors. QD. 17. — The | va ’ pe 4 . | Said, that “there is no such thing | controversy between the Evangeli- | the | | church of England has almost as j S sion: di : roe * lowing discussions of memoranda) ,_14.4 interest in the United States | prepared by English and Roman | | Uganda, ‘North America. the late | every | rather sought a reunion could | |12 quoted My experiments | Would Solve Problems Be- tween the Two Nations. i Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch. ) Jan. 17.—All Mexican political circles take a _ lively and friendly interest in men- | tion of Ambassador Morrow in con- } /nection with the Republican pres- | idential nomination. papers this morning have Havana dispatches carrying his name dis- played prominently. Government influencé in the Mexican press is strong and Mor- row’s popularity in circles is beyond question. began stressing his qualifications for higher honors in his country. Now editorial comment deferen- tion is expected shortly. “His election in case it is rea- lized would undoubtedly serve def- | initely to resolve our problems witb | States,” said Deputy | the leaders | “Taking into ac- | count his conciliatory and highly | prob- | i|lems of Spanish America it would United one of of the Chamber. understanding criterion in also signify a most effective and substantialeexpansion ef trade re- lations between our countries and the United States.”’ PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY _ NON-EXISTENT, SAYS SENATOR Bruce of Maryland Replies Remarks of Texan That Dry Law Is Effective. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The eighth aniversary of prohibition to | under the Eighteenth Amendment was made the occasion today of a between Senator and Senator Bruce (Dem.) of Maryland, who has been promi- nently identified with the “wets’’ of Congress. To the absence of the noontime béer bucket, Senator Sheppard at- tributed better production and more prosperity. “This conditfon of prosperity,” retorted Senator Bruee, “cannot be due to prohibition because there is no such thing.” Senator Sheppard cited in the Senate banking and production fig- ures intended to show that “pro- hibition America” not only is the greatest nation in the world, but has become greater since the inau- guration of the prohibition laws. Senator Bruce quoted figures | from police reports to the effect | that arrests for drunkenness | America had ‘since the adoption of the BEigh- in increased steadily teenth Amendment, showing, he as prohibition of liquor.” UGANDA SELLS ENGLAND COTTON; BUYS CLOTH INU, S.' | : ; eater estan, | the same | British African Protectorate Striv- | ing to Become Rival to America in Plantations. the Associated Ffress. HOIMA, Uganda, Africa, 17 The British protectorate where American By Jan, of millionaire the cotton-producing Thousands of Negroessare plant- ing. cultivating or picking cotton, to be sent on narrow-gauge rail- ways, or more often on the backs of natives, to the cotton gins, and from there ip the Nile, through | the Mediterranean to the Lan- ‘cashire cotton mills of Ens!and. Cotton gins are now operated at Kampala, Entebbe and Jinja and subsidiary factories have been erccted in The cotton export in one year was valued at $6,000,000. Although cotton cloth which comes from A1.ierica. SOVIET DENIES SENTENCING POPE PIUS TO DEATH News Agency Calls Document In- forming Vatican of Penalty a “Maligning Joke.” . By the Aaseociated Pre MOSCOW, Jan. news agency, Tass, today stated re- ports published tries that the vatican had received notification of a “sentence of death’’ to have been signed by Stalin, is totally unfounded and regarded as | a “maligning joke.” Dispatches from Rome on Jan. the newspaper. Bril- liante as saying that a condemna- | tion of Pope Pius for having “fa- vored the antibolshevist movement with funds” had arrived at the vatican in the form of a registered letter from Moscow addressed di- rectly to the Pontiff. The docu- ment, the paper said, was signed by high personages of the orthodox | synod and by Alexis I. Rykoff, Jos- eph M. Stalin and others. $10,900 for Kipling First Edition. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—A first ters of Marque,” Vol. 1, has been sold at auction for $10,900, a ree- ord price. The volume, known as the Martinde!l copy,:is believed one of four ip existence, Local news- | Mexican pleasure | |atithe possibility of his nomina- | George Eastman, | camera | manufacturer, will hunt big game, | is seeking to become a rival to states oy | several native centers. | ‘STATE DEMOCRATS Followers of Reed Cons trolled Meeting but Ev- eryone Wanted to Please Everyone Else Present. ONLY WET AND DRY Government | Ever | |Since the Ambassador made a trip | | through the northern states with ‘ | Presi itici > Anglicans Expressed Reservations, | dent Calles, politicians here FIGHT NOW LIKELY ‘St. Joséph Is Chosen for Feb. 28, | Convention | Withdraw From Race. By GURTIS A. BETTS. the meeting of Jefferson continues be no question harmony exceeding even that of the campaign of 1926, when after Ocrats got together on the candi- | him. | There must be an used in discussing harmony in a Demo- cratic campaign in Missouri, which seldom is of the lasti variety, though there is néthine We the sur- face of politics now to raise any question about it. A .break could come, seemingly, only through a wet and dry fight involved in the candidacy of Charles M. Hay, dry leader, for the nomination for Unit- ed States Senator. There is no op- pesition to a Missouri indorsement for Senator Reed for the _ presi- dential nomination. Much Striving to Please. At the meeting ‘yesterday every Democrat seemed to want to do something to please every other Democrat. Yet it was a harmony dictated by a desire to carry the State and the terms ‘were largely fixed by Senator Reed's followers. The anti-Reed Democrats were tired of losing the State and were willing to accept almost any terms which would help the party back into power, And the Reed follow- ing were willing to oblige, but could not refrain entirely from le-- ting it be re just who was in control. St. Joseph was chosen over Springfield, Joplin, Jefferson City, Excelsior Springs and Sedalia, as the place for the State convention Feb. 28, but even a spirited con- test between those cities was not permitted to arouse any feeling. When the first ballot disclosed that St. Joseph had the larger number of votes, but far from a majority, escgre li mean little the selection of Newburger of Joplin, as a member of the State Committee from fhe Fifteenth district, Newburger hav- ty and accepted by the two fac- tions. It was only over the question of | for delegates to the State convention | | delegates to the State convention, the basis of representation that the Reed following asserted | itself, and then those not friendly | to Reed but willing to whoop it up ' for him if that means the winning | 'of the State, bowed very grace- fully. As a result, the convention, which will select the delegates to the National convention in Hous- | ©. June 26, will have a high Uganda’s chief prod- | ton, Tex., June uct is cotton, her chief import is | proportion of St. Louis and Kan- sas City delegates and a corre- spondingly low proportion of rural delegates. Because of the expense it has been found difficult to fill Bs. 17.—The soviet | in foreign coun- | passed by the soviet Gov-| | #rnment on Pope Pius and alleged ‘the usual delegationg from rural counties, and this time there will be about double the number of | delegates usually chosen, the total number being 2042. As a result, i in the | there will be many proxies | mitteeman, convention, held by a few dele- gates. Cities to Control Convention. This probably will not amount to much because there is not the slightest indication of a fight on Reed or any of the program of the Reed following. But if anything should develop, the basis of choos- ing the delegates would result in having a rather full attendance of those delegates sincerely for Reed, while.those whom it might be pos- sible to arouse against him would be represented in many cases by proxies. The basis of representation de- cided upon was that each coypty and each ward in St. Louis should have one delegate for each 250 votes cast for Senator Hawes for tion. It was offered by State Sen- Welch of Kansas City as an amendment to the prepared pian of the committee’s officers to have two delegates for each 1000 votes cast for John W. Davis for President in 1924. There was ciate opposition from rural dis- tricts, roleed principally ty Rus- es After Four Other Cities If the spirit which prevailed at | the Democratic | State Committee yesterday at Hotel | through the | approaching campaign, there will | of a Democratic | six years of party strife, the Dem- | dacy of Senator Hawes and elected | representatives of the other cities | | outdid each other in generosity in| Grayston knew that |asking that St. Joseph be chosen | by acclamation. '* When a | fight seemed imminent over a successor to Gabe | ‘and that the place should go to |'Thomas J. Roney of Webb City, a ‘three would vote to reject the rec- | ommendation. political | ing removed the State, a compro-| | mise was reached without difficul- | 'County Democratic Committees of 'district delegates, ‘does not desire re-election. tion ‘chosen by the districts, the only | ‘many seriously, the short term in the 1926 elec- | ator Casey and Judge Casimir | -jured may die. eo BAe ~ ee eae ; 4, a ed ; . $ - A Re _ “5” ‘sv . SS s ; iaadn / REFUSES TO QUI | Says He Intended to Resign on Account of Illness but Has’ Reconsidered De- cision. “~~” | URUGUAYAN PAPER "|| WOULD BOYCOTT U.S. es SE ae ve on ee +, 59h a oe ¥ % “a * ye 5 ; RS Pa . v. ~ an 4 Xa A he BR RIOTS a —International Photo. TITLE page said to be that of the valuable first Sevilla edition of Cervantes’ “Don Quixote,” published in 1723, found in the store- a century. room of a Mexican ranch, where it had lain unnoticed for more than It is on exhibition in New York City as the property of F. J. Santamaria, a Mexico City lawyer. —— + sell Dearmont of Cape Girardeau, | the committee and Welch. The Fifteenth District Squabble over the vacancy on the commit- tee has been pending for several months, and was side-stepped by the committee on a technicality at a meeting in Sedalia in October. At a meeting of the Fifteenth Dis- trict Congressignal Committee, al- leged to have been controlled by Frank H. Lee of Joplin through the holding of proxies, there was an indorsement of George J. Gray- for the smaller convention, but he made no issue of the matter, and | sustained Casey | ston of Joplin for the seat. Gray- | ston was opposed by friends of State Senator A. L. McCawley of Carthage, a candidate for the nom- ination for Governor, on the ground that he had voted the Republican ticket in at least one election and that he had voted for Republican candidates in several] elections. When the question arose yester- day a compromise was worked out, but it was dictated by the anti- Grayston and anti-Lee faction. On a motion offered by Morton Jour- dan of St. Louis the vacancy and the recommendation of the Fif- teenth District committee were re- ferred to a subcommittee consict- ing of the other committeemen | from the district. Those opposing two of the County Conventions Feb. 18. | They reported back a suggestion | that Grayston-.should not be seated | member of the Legislature. Gray- ston then withdrew and there was no opposition to Roney. The committee directed that the all counties should meet Feb. 4 to call county conventions for Feb. 18. These conventions will select which will be Feb. 28. The State convention will elect | four delegates at large to the na- tional convention, though it may choose eight with one-half vote | each, and also will have the power of approval or rejection of the 33 two from each | congressional district, which will | ; be chosen at separate district meet- | ‘ings of the delegates from each | district. : elect a Democratic National Com- |mitteeman and a National Com-/| to arbitrate, it would be in the po- | mitteewoman. | | Blair of Joplin, now National Com- | The convention also will | Mrs. Emily Newell | mitteewoman, has announced she) Wil- | National Com- | not indicated | liam T. Kemper, has It is the custom for the conven- | to approve the delegates) exception in recent years having | been the action of the Democratic | convention in Joplin in 1920, when it refused to elect Senator Reed, who had been chosen by the Fifth District delegates, as a delegate to the national convention. 50 HURT IN ARGENTINE STORM Town of Pilar Swept by Tornado; Heavy Damage Reported. By the Assoctated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 17.—More than 60 persons were injured, in the tornado which struck Pilar, near here, Sun- day, it is shown in figures avail- able yesterday. Reports have been delayed by destruction of telegraph lines and other means of swift communication. Althoug) there wag none killed it is believed several of those in- The damage to homes, buildings tn the town, and crops in the surrounding country is sala to be heavy : “BEST” PEACE PLAN SUBMITTED BY WOMAN Proposal to “Cure of War’ Conference Calls for Neu- trality Law Revision. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The peace plan drawn up by Mrs. Ben Hooper, once a Democratic candi- date for the United States Senate from Wisconsin, .was chosen today, as the best of all those submitted to the conference on the cause and cure of war in session here. Mrs. Hooper's plan recommend-. ed thatthe United States put itself definitely on record for the out- lawry Of war as a method of set- tling international difficulties and for treaties of compulsory abirtra- tion with every ceuntry. It also urged that it join the World Court; that it revise its laws of neutrality so that it will refuse to furnish arms, or supplies to any country that has broken its treaties by refusing to arbitrate, and that it obtain an amendment to the Constitution making it pos- sible to ratify treaties of peace by a majority vote of the Senate and House. . The plan also advocated that If the United States should in the fu- ture be forced to fight a defensive war, every man and woman be drafted at a maximum salary of $30 a month.., 7 Mrs. Charles E. Simonson of New York, chairman of judges who passed on the plans, announced that two-thirds of the contestants indorsed the proposed Briand By | treaty as the next peace step for ' the United States, but the contest | had closed before Secretary's Kel- logg’s counter proposals were is- sued. In regard to the United States policy in Mexico and the question of the definition of an aggressor nation, a straw vote last nfght showed that a considerable majori- ty of the delegates believe that if the United States should go to war with Mexico after having refused sition of an aggressor nation. This was an informal vote, not a formal recommendation by the whole con- ference. Senator Salvador de Madariaga, | >utcheries that for the last five years chief of the | elections a ghastly farce. * ‘whether he desires to return to/| disarmament section of the League | There are many of us in Mexico the committee. : of Nations Secretariat, said | By the | “friends of the | ve ' Students at Law School in Buenos Aires to Raise Funds to Aid Gen. Sandino, Insurgent Leader | By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 1%. ~——President Adolfo Diaz, in reply to questions yesterday concerning r- mors that he would resign because of ill health, said: “I had intended to resign but due to complications which might result I have recon- sidered my decision.” Uruguayan Newspaper for Boycott on United States Goods, Associated Presa. ’ MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jah. | 17.—Tribuna Populo, in an editori- al today, urged Uruguayans to boy- cott products from : the ° United ‘States as a protest against inter- vention in Nicaragua. The newspaper also attacked the establishment of commercial ‘ air services here by citizens of the United States, saying that such services aid American “imperial- ism.” Students at Buenos Aires to Raise pe es for Sandino. By the A ted Press. - BUENOS. AIRES, Jan. 17.—Stu- dents of the Central Law: Schoo! here have voted to raise funds to aid Gen. Augustino Sandino in his campaign against’ American inter- vention in Nicaragua, Paper Says Nicaraguan Issue Is for Pan-American Union. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 17.—The news- paper El Pais in an editorial yes- terday held the Nicaraguan ques- tion to be the problem of all American countries _*To date,” says the El Pais, “ths United States has developed a pre- gram of territorial defense exten- ing outside its proper domains and affecting in direct manner the An- tilles @nd Central America, provid- © ing problems such as now found im Nicaragua. 3 “This conflict cannot be re- solved by the sending of more Marines or troops from the United States. It would be settled by the better understanding and relations between all American peoples afid in direct accord with the idealis- tic program which originated and which is conducted by the Pan-American Union.” The newspaper holds that if the Nicaraguan question finds its way into the Pan-American conference it will lead to direct discussion on the problem of rights. Ex-Mexican Minister Says Sandino Troops Are Martyrs. By the Associated Press. © NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The troops with which Gen. Sandine is fighting American marines in Nicaragua were described last night by Jose Vasconcelos, former Secretary of Public Education in Mexico, as “heroes and martyrs” because “they are dying in defense of their native seil, invaded by foreign troops.” In a speech at a dinner given by the International House” to further the friendliness of Pan-American relations, Vas- concelos paid tribute to the man- ner in which Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow has approached his task in Mexico, and to Col. Lind- bergh. ‘ But Lindbergh, he said, had vis- ited Mexico at an inopportune time, immediately after the Mex- ican Government had “astounded the world with the unspeaakble have made our * who fee] that it is not helping Mex- world was faced by a momentous / '€° to send an emissary of brother- decision between war and peace.| 00d to those that have just suc- International com petition and rivalry must inevitably end in war, whereas a recognition of the unity of the. world and the necessity of co-operation, he argued, must in- evitably end in peace. BAKELITE TARIFF INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—An in- vestigation into alleged unfair practices in the importation and sale of laminated sheets commonly known as bakelite will be instituted Jan. 20 at hearings before the United States Tariff Commission on | application of the Bakelite Corpor- ation and five other companies manufacturing the tnsulating ma- terial. The application names six New York importing firms and recites the violation of patent rights and other unfair methods of com - we OT a ee oe - 33 i. Te * ee Re = PRN ceeded in defeating human love.” LONDON, Jan. 17.—Two alleged spies charged with having attempt- ed to collect information about the British armed forces, were on trial Justice this morning at the O14 Bailey, Attorney-General Sir Doug- las Hogg sald the evidence was such that the public should be ex- cluded. This was done, Yesterday, ee ed + ma we Rien? PO hans Sabre? Mit > 6 nisap thro eet Pr aieedae 2. siamo. eanietnesdhitad Pon iataeiietiaedt ean anneal ts, | ay Sey: , ae a) Wes

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> OD MRE gD RIC AA AE Gre 4 oe Ove aero ese mes: A Pe 1 aE IA MAIER SEES EE SRE Nut se ht ALS AON MI: om ee ee 648 poe & e i , i Ad A we ee JO en a es ne ee ee ee ee ae Ne RP oe Fe - ad OP PREP Ae RL) Male ny eet? . ~ re Rigs og ges Saha am Coan Pee) . ay SS NF SS ee ed warty tocar ee - ial Rren, oey etlle - aie deb sae tee 3 v ee ee ee ea PAGE 14 wy a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1i, 1928. 2 lbp. AB ene lll Niantic Aten. ilies. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleward and Olive Strect | WHAT HAPPENED TO LACLEDE. _ | sions. The evolution of industry, it may be guessed, | The Post-Dispatch does not know, and does not pre- ‘tend to know, what will happen if the State Public Service Commission permits!the City Utilities Co. to ‘purchase 40 per cent af the stock of the Public oe ‘ice Co. The Post-Dispatch does know what happened to the THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference ia its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer pregress or reform, never tele erate injustice or ceorruptien, always figh+ demagegecs ef all parties, pever beleng to any party, always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, alwass, remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be cfraid to attack ereng. whether by predatery piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘Laclede Gas Light Co. 1924 and bought control of Laclede. The price was $5.650.000. He himself put wp $1,200,000, and five of his associates supplied the $4,500,000. Mr. Munroe came to St. Louis with admirable senti- ments and pretty words. This was no speculative ad- venture for him: This was an investment. St. Louis was to be his home. He had left Chicago forever. Such, in substance, was his salutatory. The State Public Service Commission, we imagine, remembers harles A. Munroe came down from Chicago in’ rene ‘word did he confess the irony of his position. The : President's dignity and imperturbability were superb. | will not omit that detail in its repetition of history. There will be grief as well as glory in the battles of the biggest. MR. COOLIDGE AT HAVANA. It is doubtful that a President ever made a speech under more trying circumstances than Mr. Coolidge faced in Havana, but not once by so much asa single | Opening with a poetic tribute to Christopher Colum-| bus and his hostess, Cuba, he sketched the political, | social and economic relationships of the American re- publics and ended with a lofty apostrophe to their | destiny. It was a decorative speech for a decorative occa- | sion. It answers no questions about Nicaragua, nor Munroe’s pleasing manner and beguiling talk. ing company under the name of the Laclede Gas and Co. April 10, 19°. A Prediction. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. OOLIDGE sent an ex-Secretary of War to Nicaragua as a plenipoten- tiary of peace. Stimson premised to po- lice the next election with cur Marines in return for a cessation of hostilities. Sacasa, being a politician, compromised with his cofiscience on this basis. Since the majority of Nicaraguan citizens vote | the Liberal ticket when allowed to do so, this meant the return of his party to power after the next election. _ But ft also meant that Sacasa acqui- | esced in the continued intervention by foreign troops in his motherland. And it aleo meant that whatever dirty work is desired by the American concession- | aires in Nicaragi.. who have obtained the loan of Marines from our adminis- tration, will probably be accomplished before the present illegal Nicaraguan ad- ministration is relieved of power. Thé Commander in Chief of the U. S. Marine Corps kas sailed to take charge ef our war. In all his recent interviews with reporters. he has assured the coun- try that he will be there only two weeks. I hereby offer odds of ten to one that within the next two weeks we will re- etived dispatches from Managua to the effect that conditions have become so much more serious the General will be forced to prolong his stay. : OZARKTUS. The Lindbergh Trophies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥ SEE in the Post-Dispatch what J. A. D. says about keeping the Lindbergh trophies in St. Louis.” I heartily agree with him, and -hope everything will be done to make it possible to keep this wonderful collection right here in St. Loulsg where it belongs. Lindbergh's plane is to be given to the Smithsonian institute in Washington, D. ©, and sure- ly St. Louis should do what it can to provide suitable care and protection for the greatest collection of trophies that is to be found today: Asa small contribu- tor to the Spirit of St. Louis Memorial Committee, I will be more than glad to have my donation go to this cause, and wish the ladies the greatest success in this undertaking. W. A. P. Dislikes Post-Dispatch Editorial Policies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; i IS most regrettable Lbat you will | continue to harp on that abominabie Sacco and Wanzetti case which the coun- try is trving to forget, as those dirty scoundrels from alien country bad been capricious dame has included Leo Diegel in her em- | shown more consideration than any American ever received in this or any other country. They should have been executed years ago, and their kind should be gathered together and sent whence they came. Your attitude on Nicaragua and Mexi- co, in giving solace to Sacasa and Calles you have completely lost sight of the fact that you are encouraging these scoundrels in their hellish acts of mur- | der, rapine and other frightful acts, that have no equal in history. Why don't you stand up like a real high-minded newspaper and defend per- sonal liberty, freedom of speech, etc., which you seem to advocate in the case of these aliens?’ In Mexico and Nica- ragua or China, where Christians are daily slaughtered by hundreds and thou- sands, you have not the manhood to stand up for civilization. We hear re- marks daily regarding your attitude. most people are now reading papers that take a proper attitude, even preferring Hearst papers, which’ are apparently coming strong. I have never read one. but will nor. JEROME QUINN. : Labor Costs and Coal Prices. To the Buiter of the Post-Dirpaich. ECENTLY there was a justificd ‘complaint in this column against the exorbitant price of coal—21 cents @ dushel. . Te most uninformed people this seems @ue to the large earnings of the coal miner. The man who loads the cocoa! gets ; $4 cents a ton and furnishes the tools | two machine men. and explosive, the divide 13 cents between them fur their work, totaling 97 cents. It was always cenceded that the other laber about equaled this first cost, making less than $3 @ ton for the cost of coal loaded into railroad cars at the mine. " The balance of the $7.75 that the con- Sumer pays for a ton of ceal is added after it leaves the miner. The inade- quate wage accepted by the nofunion miner does not seem to profit the con- sumer, ag he seems to be paying far more for coal than ever before. In 1915, when coal seid in the city for 18 cents a bushel. the miner received about 25 cents a ton less, other workers SOC leas also, but the slight increase tn Wages since does not seem to justify the present price of coal. ~ - At that time there were six mines tn) and | new -there arc but three, with fewer | this immediate vicinity working, Gays the year. The same applies to the rest Of county (Saline), which is one of | the large coal-producing counties of the. day's most pretentious corporations will be as Lang- hour, that State. Altogether. the situation seems | t@ me te have assumed the aspect of “email output and large profits,” clearly brian fen.” What next? | 260,000; common stock, 200,000 shares. | The next step? Munroe gave the bonds to his five ‘associates to reimburse them for $4,500,000 they had | | provided in the original purchase. He kept the $1,- 260,000 of pfeferred stock to reimburse himself for ‘his original investment. Of the 200,000 shares of ‘common stock, Munroe kept 60 per cent and his five | ‘associates got the remaining 40 per cent. About a yéar later the five associates sold their $4,700,000 of bonds to the Union Trust Co. of Pitts ‘burg, which in turn sold them to the investing public. | The status then was: Munroe and his five associates, by possession of the common stock of the holding /company retained controlling ownership of the La- | clede Gas Light Company and it had not cost them a ‘cent. Subsequently they sold this control to another | Chicago public utility magnate at a handsome profit. | Munroe cleaned up something like $4,470,000. Is this typical of holding company financing? We ido not say so. But it did happen in the case of | Laclede, and if there is anything to prevent similar ‘juggling with our local transportation utility, other than the disinclination of Mr. Newman and his asso- ciates to make a lot of money, we should like to know what it is. Explanations can, of course, be made. We shall be told that no holding company can sell its securi- ties in any state without the consent of the blue sky department of that state. But did any blue-sky department fnterfere with, or obstruct, the Laclede operations of Munroe and his associates? And what blue-sky department would question an issue of securities sponsored by the Union Trust ‘Company of Pittsburg, or by any bank with which i} the proposed halding company of our street railway compayy would do business? The truth is that holding companies have been issu- _ing securities in terrifying amounts. That is one of the principal reasons why Senator Walsh of Montana has | proposed an investigation of these companies. And | this, we submit, is an almost conclusive reason why | the State Public Service Commission should gravely , Question the prudence or justice of placing any group (of men in a position to do with our street railway | what Munroe and his associates did with Laclede. —_—————_000-g-— BILL TALKS A GOOD GAME. A salvo for Wild Bill, surnamed Mehlhorn. Wild | Bill has an unusual penchant for finishing out of the (money. At last in Long Beach his persistent suit ‘of Lady Luck ha en recognized. It is true the ' brace, amd that Wild Bill must share the $1250 purse with Leo. But it is only by a hair—literally ; afive-foot putt—that Wild Bill gets any of the gravy. back | Leo had such a putt to make to win the tournament, | hold a bluecoat’s star on the button-spangled front | but how can anyone make a five-foot putt with Wild Bill around? At t ‘tional golfers. a = — THE BATTLES OF THE BIGGEST. Big Business is battling, or preparing for battle, on many fronts. | Standard Oil of New York and the Royal Dutch Shell are openly engaged in war, slashing prices fast _and furiously in the dim, remote market of India. From the G..H. Q. of the contending forces candid declarations of war have been issued. This frankness, a radical departure from the policy of both organiza- _tions, is strictly in the key of modern militarism. It is a resort to propaganda which was employed so effectively during Europes “reeling, trembling years.” Our automobile industry is mobilizing and mar. | Shaling its prodigious resources for a grim Argonne. They talk peace in motordom and prattie sweetly about room enough for all, but there is no peace. The | Caesars are Caesars always. “I would rather be | the first man here,” said Caius Julius, pointing to the mean Iberian village, “than the second man in Rome.” | Supremacy, the survival of the fittest, eall it what you will—that is the issue between Ford and General | Motors. | invasion of American competitors, are preparing to ‘retaliate. and the promise is made that, presently, we ' Shall ail be smoking cheaper cigarettes, |} «And tomorrow, or the day after, Mr. Filene of Bos- | ton, merchant, philesopher and unofficial statesman. foresees the “department store chain” stretching across the country and dealing in totals of as yet un- dreamed of billions. The president of the American Bar Association, Mr. Strawn of Chicago, speaking in St. Louis @ day or two ago, describéd the office of the lawyer as that of | guide, philosopher and friend of business. Remark- | ing the already established trend of consolidation, he | predicted that the merger is now in its infancy. implacable evolution is at work. What the ge-! ologist has read in the rocks the interpreters are now | reading in the stars. They see a Pleistocene period, | with brontosauri of busizess compared to which te | don Smith's gay little many a caudal! paleozoic fish, skittering “with | flip through the depths of the Cam- But. the story of the rocks, to the peering eyes of science, is turbulent with the drama of vast convul- Mgorado, mm, MINER'S WIFS. te seagea -yo eee . ents temic, Re aerate eiesimcnidineeidnoncinnrmen-antes porte, nS Na a ip iam i ro What happened? Munroe at ance organized a hold- Electric Co. The only property of that holding com- pany was the common stock of the Laclede Gas Light With this common stock as its only ‘security, the holding company fgsued the following LETTERS FRCM THE PEOPLE cecurities: Bonds, $4,700,000: preferred stock, $1,- | the crucial moment, Bill offered to | and these other “demons from hell,” is | bet Leo two bits he would miss. Leo missed and | difficult to understand, unless, in your | the tournament was halved. This confirms an old | Martin O’Brien was attracting the notice of his su- efforts to discredit the administration. | belief of ours that Bill is one of our best conversa-| periors before he had been on the police force a year. _ More “thunder on the horizon.” The news tells us, | briefly, that British tobacco interests, resenting the | does it quiet the fears of Latin-America that it ts the object of our imperialistic ambitions. While the President was speaking of friendship, justice, co-op eration and charity before the Pan-American dele gates, it was impossible to banish from the minds of his anditors the fact that a fresh attempt was being made at that moment to impose our-will on the. people of Nicaragua. With the vision of 600 Marines being rushed against the beleaguered Sandino, such phrases as this foom Mr. Coolidge’s speech must have had a curious effect upon the delegates: | A determination to adjust differences among | Ourselves, not by a resort to force, but by the ap- | plication of the principles of justice and equity, _ is one of our strongest characteristics. The sov- ereignty of small nations is respected. Again: ’ ; ’ hd . ~ ta . . . ‘ o " 1 i ra } ™s ' Bn Zp é ws eo Ji@ _ S It is a high example that we have set for the | world in resolving international differences with- | out resort to force. e - It should be borne in mind, however, that our im-. perialistic methods in the West Indies and Central | America have not for their object the imperialism to which the world has been accustomed. Our purpose is not conquesi, and no ene believes that the object | of Mr. Coolidge is to take possession of Nicaragua, | amy more than that was our object in our interfer- ence in Hayti and San Domingo. We assume that in protecting the lives and property of our citizens and | other foreigners in Nicaragua we are also work- | ing for the interest of the people of Nicaragua. We} have shown more restraint in our interferences than any other nation. But that does not justify our meth- | ods in the-minds of other peoples. Nor can we jus-. tify them. We are fg@ilowing a dangerous path, the consequences of which cannot be measured. In in- terfering, with force, to work our will we may be | compelled to go far beyond our original intentions, and we invite that distrust which ifs naturally | aroused by the actions of a strong nation attempting | to control the government of a weaker nation. It was not to be expected, of course, that Mr. Cool- idge would say at Havana any more than he did say. | In view of the seething undercurrent of Latin-Amer- ican gpinion, however, he mizht have said a little less. As it is, his speech is a target for honest com- mentators who have regarded with dismay the course of the American strong hand in Nicaragua. Altogether, the Havana expedition must have been /an unhappy assignment for the President. Ordinarily, | jf his speech would have been regarded as a felicitous expression of friendship, but the specter of Nicaragua | haunting the conference has robbed it of conviction. i ~~ + | The majority of Federal prohibition agents failed to pass the civil service examination. This is rot | to be construed as a reflection on the intelligence of | the personnel of the enforcement unit. = = — i MARTIN O'BRIEN. He was a fine figure of a man back there in the | ‘nineties, when policemen’s helmets served as a pro- | | tection against bricks and clubs almost as frequently | a8 against rain, and {it took more than a stout pin to t of his greatcoat. | Six feet and over, broad of shoulder, light of foot, ‘quick of wit, one of the smiling fighters—no wonder | | Those were rough days for the men who walked beats in the old “Bloody Third” District, but young | | O’Brien’s ready fist and handy nightstick soon taught the hoodlums on his beat that he was a good man to | let alone. | | Not through politics, but by a career of outstanding t Police work, O’Brien rose to be Chief of the force. | Age and the sedentary routine necessitated by his new job slowed his step, extra weight blurred the | _ lithe outline of his frame, but to the last, even with | demotion, he was the highest type of police officer, ag- | gressive, intelligent, courageous. His like is none too frequently met. | onaee we ae ges THE NEW CONQUEROR. : Another garland for Lindbergh's brow—the title of | world’s champion aviator conferred by the Inter- | national League of Aviators, meeting in Paris. Has | | aay other individual ever evoked such a spontaneous | _Outpouring of honors? We can think of none short | (of the great military conquerors, and to them was. | paid the tribute of dreadi It is a new sensation to | see a charming, unaffected boy conquer the world by force of his own personality and achievements. _—_ = -. SENATOR WILLIS’ MANAGER. Senator Willis of Ohio, a candidate for the Repub Hean nomination for President, has engaged Carmi | Thompson to manage his campaign. Mr. Thompson has held a good many appointive offices. None of | them could be considered places of major conse | Quence, With the exception, perhaps, of the Coolidge commission to investigate the Philippines: but their variety and frequency indicate political talent of a kind. It is hardly the kind, though, required by the poli- tics of elective office, with ita rough-andtumbie, its} occasional demands for the wisdem of the serpent, its emergencies which hair-trigger astuteness may transmute into golden opportunity. Yet there is af Obioan with all those qualities: a master-mind, with one miracle of accomplishment | pluming his career. Is he in eclipse by the muta- tions of fortune? Not for Senator Willis who told the country, in the then Attorney-General’s darkest “Harry Daugherty was clean as a hound’s tooth.” There, we should think, ts Senator Willis’ Grst and only choice for manager. | | Another nice thing about the present mild weather | is that the first robim remains umreperted. i ey ee ae * * . va . UI . —s : ‘fn. -; A gg ‘ . ae, & st, tw : aa Bree ae Osta? #7 2 7- we =2 % Z * - / oz. = * a = * . r-;, . ee : - nig , - * . . peg % > ; . a f 2 & a a _ z = ~ ’ _ ; "a os - : 5 ee —_ , RENEWING OLD HEIDELBERG. rom the New York Post. N taking it upon himself to raise a fund for the reconstruction of Heidelberg Uni- versity the American Ambassader to Berlin has not only given remarkable evidence of his own fidelity to his German alma mater but has forged a new link in the friendship between Germany and America. Heidelberg has always held a place in American affec- tion. It has been the school of hundreds of our young men who have taken up grad- uate work in Europe. But berond that it has always symbolized the Germany we have honored and liked, the Germany which even during the war we distinguished from the Imperial Germany of Kaiser Wil- helm. Heidelberg has meant “The Student Prince,” the Germany of youth and music and beer. The money which Ambassador Schurman is raising—he is reported to have received already half of the $400,000 cansfdered nec- essary—will be used to reconstruct the old main building at Heidelberg and to provide new lecture rooms. Since 1912 the Baden Ministry of Education hag been endeavoring to ebtain the money for: these renovations and only last summer petitioned the Diet for 1,200,000 marks, asserting that if some- thing were not done immediately Heidel- berg wouid lose its position as one of the leading German universities, The Diet, however, was unable te grant the necessary credits, aithough it promised te endeaver to provide them within the next two yercrs, It is nO wonder that the college authori- ties, tL» city administration and the entire population ef Heidelberg have received the news of Ambassador Schurman’s action with enormous enthusiasm. It will be sympa. thetically received in the United States and appreciated as a graceful gesture of friend- ship toward Germany in which the country Dr. Schurman represents may claim some share. FEDERAL TAX REDUCTION. From the Duluth Herald. ECRETARY MELLON, after a careful / study of what he knows more about than anybody else, said that $225,900,.000 was the largest tax cut Congress could make with safety. President Coolidge agreed with him. The House Committee raised that a littie offering a bill with a tax cut of $232.375,- 000. The House of Representatives, a4 hand. ful of Republicans voting with the Demo- crata, has passed a bill makiAg cuts coming to $283,770,000. That ia little more thah a gesture, with much politics moving it. Either the Senate will reduce the excess zeal of this tax-cutting enterprise or the President will veto the bil. No such tax cut as thig will become effective, and Congress is wasting ~ its time when it préposes it. That may be lese majeste, or something. toward the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which wants a cut of $409.. 000.000, but we shall have to risk that. Tax reductions are always welcome. but not when they threaten to make revenue totals lower than expenditures. KEEPING HEAVEN STRAIGHT. From tho Atchison (Kan.) Glebe. N Atchison man, who is very religious and elso very businesslike, starts bis prayers in this manner: “This ts Jones EE 9? De — BECK AS A VAREITE. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. HILE Vare continues his flagrant and unfragrant methods in Pennsylvanta politics his Philadelphia machine has madée an upward step in refinement and respec- tability by the election of former Solicitop-~ General James M. Beck to Congress from one of the Vare districts, the incumbent having resigned without serving a day in the House. The metamorphosis of Mr.. Beck into a Vareite is an interesting study in contem- porary politics. He wag the Democratic boy orator of Pennsylvania, damning with the vigor of a minority spokesman ail the cor- ruption of Pennsylvania Republican politics until he became a gold Democrat in 1396 and then slid over as a Republican into the position of District Attorney amd later As- Sistant Attorney-General. Nearly a score years of successful private practice as a corporation lawyer ensued before he was called again into public life to become Solicitor-General through appointment by Attorney-General Harry M. Daugherty. The latter’s resignation terminated Mr. Beck’s connection with the national] administration. When next heard from Mr. Beck was counsel for Vare, and in that capacity he’ ealled upon the resources of his early Dem- ocratic training and wrote a thesis on “The Vanishing Rights of States.” Occupying a Vare seatin the House, the former boy ora- tor may look back with whimsical tender- ness upon that youthful figure he once was hurling his abstract principles against the citadel of political corruption; but he is in a position to state that it gets you more to apply those principles fn a practical way. WHEN THE MIND IS AT ITS BEST. from the Boston Transcript. D®™ JOHNSON of Mellon Institute, Pitts- burg, has recently been engaged in mak- ing somie remarkabie tests ag to the effect of sleep on the human brain. This has been done by measuring the soundness of sleep with an instrument which somewhat resembies an earthquake registering seis- mograph. Twenty-one students ef Pitts- burg University were the subjects upon whom Dr. Johnson experimented. After having their sieep measured, they were given tests at different times of day to de- termine the variation of their mentai.alert- ness, and it was discovered that their minds worked with 10 per cent greater efficiency at night than early in;the morning after eight hours of sound sleep. The deduction reached from these fn- vestigations is that fatigue poisons the system and acts much aa certain narcotics do, first exciting the brain for a period and then causing drowsiness and sieemn It is true that on first awakening the mind may be alert and able to function satisfactorily for a short time, but it is uneasy and not’ eapable of concentration until it has been stimulated by fatigue, strange as that may seem. That is why vigorous setting-up ex- ercises or other energetic action on arising helps to prepare the mind for its morning tasks. AS the day advances, the mind re- sponds more and more to the stimulation of these fatigue poisons. Dr. Johnson claims that from $3 o'clock on te midnight or later the brain ts at its highest point ef efficiency for sustained mental effort. ee ee ee Lo oe EATHER. The years may bring us w wisdom merit praise childish days? the bitter truth, in our youth? knowledge gain, Since adding to our learning to our pain? craves, traded to the Braves. The sorry human spirit. as fleeting by, the cap awry: fated from the start To be another pain to wring human heart; “If only it were true,” alas, human cry, a sigh; Yet sing what never can Be exultant staves, traded to the Braves. > . - aggerated. vented the wheelbarrow. a = * and Of course prohibition is & buys @ silver cork screw. >, _ And, by the way, we Tunney’s name signed to a2 “——- ee eee - ee - ~ JUST A MIN@ES (Copyright 1923.) — EE ee ‘LIGHT LYRICS FOR WINtae With not a hint of longing fer the , Which is the better pertion—new a Or all the pretty fables that we | The world is wider than it was, bat Then sing the unbelievable the hua For Hornsby, mighty Hornsby, 3 May don the cap of wisdom, bul #7 Each scheme to aid the futile Siam Belief in all our fairies we relingully For Hornsby. mighty Hornsby, Stories of Scotch thrift no doubt Tt was a Frenchatis Oe ergations. ~ Johnny air rifle, why don’t you give it & Precocious Child: I'm a holdiag - - The dullest hour is just after Gt Once upon a time a year went @ no athletic beard tried to get ota leges to adopt a non-scouting talm& — o - in the old dayan We can recall times when it was too cold for amae to wash ali the way up to the @oae™ . . . “2 have our own theories as 0 # the yeaa the true a . . are Every once tn a while we récal with , distinct shock that the older novell to do pretty well even without sae aa ‘ oon Holding company: The modera dance | > . a We cannot overcome a feeling thal i who speak of Democratic harmeny Gm do not know much about the Democrats © they do not know much about hacia S 7 > 7 Certain sounds are inaudible te the a boom, for insti sere mere veel A psychopath is one who con Sm s — -oy es aie { ? . ! E 4: _ 4 . &§ 6, 4 } OPE. A Drama in By Herman Hetjer- Saunders and Caroline. mans-Heuwink. (Samuel Freneh, ; 25 West York City? i = VERY gsentine work of art, in | any of its forms, must grow di- | rectly out of a passionate desire | eHE GOOD H Four Acts. te reveal some ery in which men . euck the writer or paimter or) efiptor or composer with pecufiar force. Art is a strategic device for’ eemmunicating moeds of under- | HERMAN HEMWERMANS. If it were sincerely understood that literature is either an art or nothing. and if this view of art bere common to all literary aspir-' ants, there would be far less writ- ing: for then each writer, instead of first wishing to write and after- ward casting about for a “subject.” would ask himself what, if any- thing, he passionately desired share with other human beings. Heijermans’ drama, “The Good | Hope.” is an excellent example of | the sort of literature that can grow enly out of a passionate. desire to | hare some deep mood of under- | manding with other men. When & | was written over a quarter of a century ago it might well have been called propaganda, for the purpose of the great Hollander who wrote it was te arouse the Dutch public against certain abuses then prevalent in the Dutch ship- ping industries. It is said that the ships act of 1909, which remedied most of the abuses in question, was very largely the result of Heijer- mans’ terrible and pitiful drama, now presented to the American readirig public for the first time. | The scene of “The Good Hope” | is laid in a little Dutch fishing vil- | lage. where, owing to the criminal | Regiizgence of the Government, | tragedy follows tragedy Im the sor- @id lives of the fishermen’s fam-: and where daily the church HM tolls for fathers, husbands, bthers and sweethearts lost at te | Hei % : iart pean vith > i cia street, New pe aspect of the mys- ih dee live that has ) oid and | sto ; dear , m net be set forth | * gtanding that ca tal me deve t the Dat and cara hor wo the in the his pot wv W.¢. T. U. OBSERVES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF PROHIBITION (. M. Hay and Billy Sunday Among Speakers at Meeting of 400 The eighth annivessary of the Eighteenth Amendment was ob- | served yesterday by the St. Leuis' WwW. Cc. T. U. at the Union Mets- mist Episcopsl Church, with 40¢ fmenbers present. Charies M. Hay, Democratic can- @idate for the United States Sen- ate, in an address, declared proni- bition is acknowledgell as success- ful by the industrial world. Billy Sunday. the evangelist. was present with Mrs. Sunday, and they e- Preseed their opposition to alcohel. The history of the W. C. T..U. was Presented in a musical pageant di- rected by Mrs. J. W. Shankland. Wefferson City Teacher Weds) George im Paris. Miss Emily Ames, Jefferson City! hoo! teacher, and Geerge Mas-| ngaicr. son of Mrs. John EB. Mas-| eengaie of Webster Groves, wert) Married in Paris during the holl-| Says, <heir relatives made known | riay. They first met as un- Mtgraduates at the University of | Mieso.r euntry in the spring. MATriage. ety high school. She Methers, Harry and Lee Ar WEo live in Webster Groves. perents are dead. Massengale eetice River Packet Co. He wae 4 Wilbur Whitehead, nationally "o“n bridge expert. will give the oaty ‘ng lectures in St. Leuis next Thursday afterneen. at Muon s hab; Thursday and Fri- oe Ordmance Chief to Speak. ; Ordnance, will be the principal Members. ' MISS EMILY AMES MARRIED; ot They will return to this | Mrs. Massengale, before her | taught in the Jefferson | two. eetretary and treasurer of the Ten-_| the | Gen. C. C. Wiliams chief - : bee ctet wri the to *. for sen 3t.. teaq 7 Set hele Ces ‘or a - in d :

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* ‘or? oe + ; pi Peat es 3 =4 . ped , Are G "a i- 7 ee s . ne T.- oe" * . hel “ ~~ tw a ~ ate “5? PEN. r "ot gel OS tap ty | he ‘ ae . re ata, * ’ ~~ . ~~ o* . J ” . , a . “es S Holding company: The modern dance q : . 6 “a aia We cannot overcome a feeling that those = who speak of Democratic harmony elthe® ~ do not know much about the Democrats of they do not know much about harmony. 4 . ¢* es 3 Certain sounds are inaudible to the hue | man ear. The Willis boom, for instance. — _ © . : The winters must have been more severe” in the old days. We can recall several | times when it was too cold for small boye™ tO Wash all the way up to the elbows. = > ; . 4 A paychopath is one who can take his insanity or Ict it alone. ; * 7 . * Of course prohibition is a success, but © we have our own theories as to why a Mas buys @ silver cork screw. # . . a And, by the way, we never have acck Tunney’s name signed to an ind é of @ etop-wetek a , 2 » 4 ee on n _ : mel tolls for ' meothers and sweethearts lost Which is the better portion—now to know Or all saan bated that we cherished 3 a! (, I. U, OBSERVES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF PROHIBITION | ©. M. Hay and Billy Sunday Among The sorry human spirit, as the years $0 Bre To be another pain to wring the burdened Belief in all our fairies we relinquish with — ’ ted by Mrs. J. W. Shankland. exultant staves, - - os] to do pretty well even without sex appt 5 es . = _ ae = 7 ra é oe Ee ss _~. 2o% bl © . “ “ ’ Ma "h club Barrie, Shaw and Galsworthy, vet- | belong| More than that, | ; a small opening about three feet, across and three feet deep adjoin- | ing the grave of Dickens, on which stood Abbey while the} sprinkled a. handful of earth over the casket. | Miss Kate Hardy, the novelist’s | sister, stood with his widow. Be- hind them were the two great po- | litical chiefs of the State, Prime Minister Baldwin and ex-Premier | | Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the | Labor party. York, George Bernard Shaw, John With them were the | scientists | Prince of Wales and the Duke of | ting down in the average costs often Last season the coverlets and this season might be their last. newspaper paragraphs. Yet they continue to die off like flies. the Chinese restaurants have had something to do with their decline. ee go | Ty ROADWAY B Chinese.” There are now more , SINGLE block in the 40’s, be- | tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, | Here s dispense “giggle fluid.” | Mosf of them are in sedate brown- | fronted dwellings and a few are | is known as Speakeasy Row. 29 salo Yet in a few short years | they have managed to chase res- | disguised as musty antique stores. Sp se of New York’s little mys- | | teries is why men who wear | | monocles usually sit at a cafe table Somehow they seem to re- alone. semble a frightened screech owl. MORNING rider Park is a man who drags him- ited horse. He is an expert rider. OUNG Jed Harris, a few years ago a press agent for second- Churchill. | Most all are owned | The waiters are stockhold- | best orchestras’| 'and thus patrons may have a good | dinner and dance to elegant music | all evening person, | supper | a dollar or s0/| about this time I) wrote night clubs were picking at | There came many | hooting letters and a-few jeering | And | rate road shows, stands out as | Broadway’s most conspicuous the- |atrical producer. He is a quick, | nervous fellow who received the | customary Broadway “laugh” pro- | ducing his first play. That was | “Broadway.” His second hit was “Coquette.” «Hig income is now estimated to be around $20,000 a | week, He is a youthful and fret- ting conquistador whose eyes are aflame with enthusiasm. He has a scorning contempt for the Broad- way “mob” who fawn over the lat- est arrival. EVERAL youthful producers In across the theatrical horizon with |a single hit—and were seen no more. But some of them are still | heard. N a fine apartment building on Park avenue the night telephone girl revealed she had standfhe or- ders to call one of the wealthiest men in New York at tlaree o’clock every morning. He arises, takes a | half hour walk and goes back to bed to sleep until 10 o’clock. WO plays sneering at Holly- wood failed in a week. Holly- wood, it seems, has been sneered at by experts and the public tis a trifle fed up. After all Hollywood _has its points. But come to think of it, what are they? (Copyright, 1928.) eee HEALTH COMMITTEE ADOPTS EXPERTS’ REPORT ON SURVEY | Citizens’ Board Votes to Continue Work for Promotion of Sani- tary Conditions, The Citizens’ Committee for the Promotion of Health Activities, un- der the auspices of which the health survey of the city was made by the American Public Health As- inero, John Drinkwater, John Mase. | field, Louis Untermeyer and many | ther was interested, above all, in| Sacrificed as little as possible for | popi.ar appeal. work Speakers at Meeting of 400 Members. The eighth annivewssary of the Righteenth Amendment was ob- mighty Hornsby, has be€® @@erved yesterday by the St. Louis W. C. T. U. at the Union Meth- list Episcopal Church, with 400 members present. _ Charlies M. Hay, Democratic can- M@idate for the United States Sen- in an address, declared prohi- D ion is acknowledgell as success- all by the industrial world. Billy nday, the evangelist, was present th Mrs. Sunday, and they ex- sed their opposition to alcohol. # # the history of the W. C. T..U. was sented in a musical pageant di- %, Fa miyd EMILY AMES MARRIED wtilerson City Teacher Weds » George Massengale in Paris. | Miss Emily Ames, Jefferson City Pool teacher, and George Mas- ehgaic, son of Mrs. John E. Mas- Phgaie of Webster Groves, were | , ¥ | | president of the Kentucky Society. ed in Paris during the holi- ’ | evs, ¢heir relatives made known | rday. sOuri. puntry in the spring. > Mrs. Massengale, before her They first met as un- | raduates at the University of | They will return to this | (ag age, taught in the Jefferson | my high school. Pethers, Harry mo live in Webster Groves. nts are dead. Massengale erelary and treasurer of the Ten- e River Packet Co. He was peuated at Missouri University “1922. and Lee Ames, |Wilbur Whitehead, OE EXPERT TO LECTURE nationally | She has two | Priors gg agg will be asked Breckinridge | ehairman of the board ort | FOUR PRIZES FOR ARTICLES ON KENTUCKY IMMIGRANTS It is a notable! other writers. Steamship Movements. Arrived. 16. Andania Cobh, Jan. from his eubject matter, and that he has | New York. Gilbraltar, Jan. 16, France from New York. Funchal, gan. 16, | from New York. Sailed. New York, Jan. 16, Caledonia. ' world cruise via Panama and San Their Influence in the History of | Missouri Subject of the Com- petition, Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 hawe we. wh New ork. been offered by the Kentucky So- | ciety of St. Louis for articles to be | written students theme, grants from Kentucky in the His- tory of Missouri.”” An additiona! prize of article*on “The Influence of Im- migrants from Kentucky in the History of Some One County Missouri.” Students of any university, col- lege, norma] school or’seminary in Missouri are eligible to compete for the prizes. Articles are to be by upon “The Influence of Immi-_| the | i | | ; i in | sent to the Kentucky Society of | St.. Louis by Sept. 15.- next. The | length of articles is lef to the con- | testants’ discretion. A committee | of“history teachers and historical | judge Jones, e papers. to | the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is | Edward Schaperkotter Funeral. Funeral services for Schaperkotter, 63 years old, presi- Edward | dent of the Schaperkotter Cooper- | home, 3208 Greer avenue, will be held at 2 pr-m. tomorrow at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. | Burial will be in New Bethlehem Her | is | pen bridge expert, will give the | in... , ‘sped lectures in St. Louis next Thursday afternoon, at the Cemetery.“ Mr. Schaperkotter was Co., who died Sunday at his | formerly a director of the North- | western Trust Co. and was active | in church circles. Surviving are | his widow, three brothers and four | sisters. Afghan Ruler Plans U. S. Visit. By the Associated Press. ROME, Jan. + 17.—Amanullah Kahn, emir of Afghanistan, plans to make a tour of the United States /on his next trip abroad. The Queen iis especially eager to visit Amer- pe aen's Club; Thursday and Fri- | ’ evenings, Missouri Athletic iation; Saturday afternoon, regs Hotel, under auspices of Fred Uhiman. on Ordnance Chief to Speak. maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, chief b Ordnance, will be the principal *f at the annual meeting of Louis Post, Army Ord- ~ ” AsSSOCiation, at Fotel Jef- "8 tonight. The mecting wil) © @ dinner starting at 7 Pp. ene Will conclude with a show- _8f motion pictures of recent | made at the Aberdeen (Md.) : Ground of new anti-air- uns and other modern ar- All reserve officers in St. _ And Vicinity are invited to > 8 mecting. Ee | a ae ec iat tetas nigettitetansastliniacstata 7 ica which has been described to her as a woman's paradise. Amaii- ullah in going to America will , travel as he is doing on his pres- | ent visit to Europe with the most , important members of his family. | Pedro: Laurentic for Madeira .via Boston. Albertic for vam. 15. Jan. 14, Presifient Seattle. Shanghai, Jefferson for William M. Hayes Dies at 69. By the Associated Press. | | | | extensive sociation, met in the Health De- partment offices in the Municipal | ' Building, yesterday, and voted to accept the report of the experts who made the survey. They de- cided the report would not close “discussion of recommehdations for and far - reaching « UF _ changes. Franconia ' ' The committee decided it must help in the formation of a Health ‘and Hospital Council, and recom- i'mended that the proposed body be a division of the Community Coun- |} This group would include all private cil, municipal and tions ministering to public health, DUBUQDE, Ia., Jan, -17.—Wil- | of Agriculture under the Roosevelt 25 is#ffered for the best | #2Nd Taft administrations, died yes- terday at the State hospital. at Cherokee, at the age of 69 vears. ‘group the committee declared this “should have the sympathy municipal and of the chairman, and certain city officials whose liam M. Hayes, Assistant Secretary | criticism and suggestions would be | needed.” | posed milk legislation The meeting indorsed the pro- and the establishment of dental clinics. organiza- | administration | i'through membership of the Mayor | ‘as honorary perhaps, | 'ELKS TO ENTERTAIN Grand Exaltea Ruler Malley Due in St. Louis Tomorrow. On his arrival here tomorrow afternoon, John F. Malley of Bos- | ton, Mass., grand exalted ruler gf | the B. P. O. E. will be met by a | special delegation of St. Louis Elks, |headed by Mayor Miller and Ber- /nard Fr. Dickman, exalted ruler of ' the local lodge. Elks’ Home, 3619 followed at the boulevard, ibe held | Lindell | by an banquet at which Malley will Miller, Isaac to be Lawrence A. Hedges, 'epeak. Mayor | McDaniel and will make addresses, COMMISSION MERCHANT DIES J. Daniel Schierbaum Victim of Typhoid and Pneumonia, J. Daniel Schierbaum, vice pres- ident of the McLean-Alcorn Com- Co., died last night and typhoid home, 7288 Westmoreland drive. He was 47 years old. His widow, one son, Girard, a | student at St. Louis University, two | sisters, and four brothers survive. | Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Schierbaum came to St. Louis from Okawville, mission of pneumonia fever at his | Til, in 1905. Look it over! Muffin-shaped. A crinkly round top, butternut-browned. Just fits your cereal dish—the right portion for the morning’s appetite! Drawcloser. Lightas acrumpet! Whole wheat, cooked, drawn to a fine-spun, filmy-thin ribbon. Wound round and round, layer upon layer—three yards of it! Baked. Toasted, both sides. Taste it! Crunchy. Crumbles in your mouth like oven-crisped crackers. A suggestion of fresh pecans. _ - For health? Vitamins, calories, bran. Easy digestibility. e Served with cream and sugar, or with fruit added—breakfast a la Muffet!— good eating for you tomorrow morning! The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. TO ASSIST AT TEA i in Central | self from a limousine on crutches | to the mounting block of the bridle | path, and is then lifted on a spir- | the past few years have flashed | night at their home, 7452 Stratford avenue, |Lawrence P. Harrigan of 5530 Del- } FP Avalon, | morning 'where she will sail Jan. CHIEF JOWANS TO VISIT ST, LOUIS _ lalla ott rye hci — ee De naainneeeennentemnatinnterat, - mmmmeametiane =o 9 fe 2 tt ten MBE —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. KENNETH DRUMMOND. RS. DRUMMOND of 415 Belt M avenue will assist in receiveng the guests at the tea to be given today by the boards of the Junior Leagye, at the home of Mrs. Edward Schofield Travers, presi- dent, 3684 Lindell boulevard, in honor of the new members, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Frier will be hosts at a dinner party to- University City, to an- nounce the engagement of their dgughter, Miss Elizabeth Frier, and W. Chester Kraemer, son of Mrs. mar boulevard. Guests will be members of the two families. Miss Frier is a graduate of the Visitation Convent where she also took a special course in music. Mr. Kraemer served in the navy during the war. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rubi- cam of 6224 McPherson avenue and their son, Dan, will depart this week for a visit in Florida. Mrs. Marian R. Begg of Hotel will depart Wednesday for New York, from 24 for South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal of the Branscome Hotel, 5370 Per- shing avenue, are passing the win- ter at the Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. . Mayor of Davenport and Others | Vandeventer They will be away several weeks. SOCIAL ITEMS. R. HARRY L. BLOCK of 6363 Wydown boulevard and his daughtér, Mrs. John McDon- ald of 61 Aberdeen place, will de- part Friday for Pasadena, Cal., to spend a month. Mrs. George F. Tower of 27 place, with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Pettus of 4949 Pershing avenue, and the lat- ter’s small son, have gone to Win- ter Park, Fla., for Ahe season. tc.ue place in June, following their cotuia late in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Steinberg of 7108 Delmar boulevard have gone to New York for a few days, after which they will go to Palm Beach, Fia., for the season. They will be guests at the Whitehall. Mrs. Marius 8S. Darrow of the St. Regis apartments departed Sunday for a visit of 10 days in Néw York. _— The St. Louis chapter of the Mis- The Fourth Friday Dancing Club will have its January party Friday night at the St. Louis Wom- an’s Club. The pagty will be pre- ceded by a dinner for a large group of the members, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Baumes of 5138 Waterman avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Langenberg of Aberdeen place. Mrs. William G. Yantis of 5977 Westminster place, has just re- turned from Chicago,; where she has been much entertained for the past ten days. Mrs. W. Ridgely join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rest of the winter there. Mrs. Thomas Curtis Adams Memphis, Tenn., is - lon, of the St. Louis Country Club grounds for two weeks. Mr. -and Mrs. George B. Bullock will leave tomorrow to sail Satur- day on the Homeric for a Mediter- ranean cruise and a tour ef the continent, to remain until next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock recently re- turned from California, where they have been for several months, and are guests at Hotel Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Boardman Morse of 6219“Westminster place, and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Southwood Morse, sailed yesterday on the Laurentic for a six weeks’ cruise of the Mediterranean. Miss Morse’s engagement to Edward Stevenson Washburn Was an- nounced recently, the wedding will low boulevard, who will spend the | ¢ | souri Society for Crippled Children /will meet this afternoon at the | home of Mrs. Elias Michael, 4383 Westminster’ place. Mr. and Mrs. H. Il. Liebig of 6912 Washington” boulevard and daughter, Kay, have departed for remainder of the winter. Young of 27 Wydown terrace will | depart Feb. 1 for Naples, Fla., to! 4 | : Leaving the Old Store @ Population growths in some sections of the city create bigger opportunities for watchful re- tailers. of |. visiting her | mother, Mrs. Charles Pope O'’Fal.- | Locations in these new profita- ble sections are among the va- cancies advertised in the Post- Dispatch For Rent columns, A storé vacated als> means an opening for someone else. | The Post-Dispatch regularly prints Far More For Rent offers than ALL the other Se. Louis newspapers combined. These Post-Dispatch classified columns are pre erred by owners of property because of more sat isfactory results in renting. Florida where they will spend the e to Study Waterways. A special initiation meeting will | | waterways | met by a committee of five head- /ed by Maj. John C. Gotwals, dis- who will act ag toastmaster, also | Mayor Davenport, la., due here next Monday with 18 Iowans to study improvement, will be trict engineer in charge of the river | between Cairo and St. Louis. Mayor Miller appointed the reception committee today. Ww. K. Kavanaugh, Harold M. Bix- by, E. A. Faust and Robert c. Brooks, director of the Department | of Streets and Sewers. Mayor Roddewig's party has planned a tour calling for stop- overs at St. Louis, Cairo, Mémphis, Baton Rouge and New Orleans, itn Louis E. Roddewig of | It also includes | . 12 / | Ar. Omaha Observation-lounge car * ¢ ; ; dining car’ » Drawing room sleep- ing cars’ ‘Free reclining chair cars WABASH ——SERVING SINCE 1838—— the interests of waterways devel- | | opment. Service Lv. St. Louis union stition. . .. 7330 pm Delmar Station. . . 72345 pm IOP Direct connections at Omaha with Union Pacific fast cm: — “ West Coes an orth-west. Wabash Ticket Offices at Broadway and Lo- cust, Union and Delmar Station. F. L. McNally, D. P. — LO i = Nt Se eS ee Ee — EEE — en -—— ) oly ~~ \v A LTR a J criS crack samen thon oC. en the crispest... * Ny LZ Ct ever, Sunshine Krispy Crackers! ---an achievement in crisp- ness by the Sunshine Bakers BS Ne Se ee ae On)

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PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ADVERTISEMENT. _ TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1928. TISEMENT Ps __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ “a ADVEE TISEMENT RAN AWAY AT 13: GLOBE TROTTER 03 WA Recalls Trials of Life as Sol- |: : dier of Fortune; Pros- pected in Alaska HEALTH SHATTERED IN STRANGE CLIMES He Lays New-Found Vigor to Fleischmann’s Yeast; Plans New Exploits SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — To Thomas M. Stapleton of No. 480 Pine | Street, this city, life is just one darned expedition after another. “I left home when I was thirteen years of age.” Mr. Stapleton explained, im recounting the details of one of the few lives of adventure that have mot yet found their way into a book. “I have been a soldier of fortune ever since. Have circumnavigated the gray old globe severa] times. Lived in every country of the planet, civilized and otherwise. Fought in the first Mexican revolution, the Boer War and the Great Adventure with the Canadians—five and a half years. “I have also prospected in Alaska, traded in the Orient and packed the *biuey’ in Australia. “Sometimes you run across ideas in strange places. It was while on 8 to Australia, in the sunkist city of Sydney, that I met a young friend of mine, who told me a health secret that has meant mere to me than @ fortune. I was at that time—in fact ZI had been for years—a sufferer from constipation on account of the irreg- ular habits necessitated by my wan- Gering life. My friend's advice was simple. ‘Eat some Yeast every day.’ he said. ‘It’s all you need.’ “Impressed by my friend’s own buoyant health and clear complexion, I decided to follow his advice on my mext return to the States. “Well! I feund those little cakes of Fleischmann'’s Yeast kept me in the very pink of condition for my arduous life. Constipation to me now is like the Dodo—extinct! “Sometimes in outlandish places {t has been impossible for me to pro- cure Fleischmann’s Yeast—I’ called those days the dark days. I might add. that when I start out on 8 journey now I take slong 9.200") supply in the shin’= ‘ce b- : “With . s4Uteuce os ; ry is surely going strong Yeast,” Mr. Stapleton added. “A NewWay to Popularity RICHMOND, Va.—To Wesley J. Pierce, Yeast was the means whereby he rose from social ostracism to popularity. “I could hardly shave,” said Mr. Pierce, explaining that his difficulty was caused by an outbreak of un- sightly skin eruptions. “Subjected to embarrassing remarks, avoided by the opposite sex, is it any wonder I de- veloped a grouch? “Several people suggested cures, Dut mo good resulted from them. Finally an old friend who had himself eaten Fleischmann’s Yeast for his health urged me to try it. “7 started with a purchase of two cakes. Next day I bought more, and from then on ate it regularly. In three months I was rid of my Skin trouble. My skin is smooth and easy to shave. The result?——my present happy disposition.” Bored With Years of Dieting, Girl Rebels MEMPHIS, Tenn—‘“Eat this!” “Don't eat that!” This was the daily mealtime refrain that met the ears of Miss Alma E. Brown, 19, of this city, for several ‘ “But I couldn't eat!” bewailed Miss Brown. And fimally she revolted— SURPRISED WHEN HE WON, DEBLARES Winner of Aflantic City Ocean Discovered by Famous Trainer TAKEN OUT OF WATER WINNER AFTER 1317/2 HOURS Credits Yeast for His Remark- able Endurance; Training for New Honors in 1928 NEW YORK. N. ¥.—William Erick- son of this city, champion endurance swimmer, known as “the human cork,” has admitted that when he won. the Atlantic City Ocean Mara- thon last summer he was no less sur- prised than the humerous world- famous swimmers against whom he was competing. The Atlantic City swim was the first event of the kind in which Erickson had taken part, he revealed. A plasterer by trade, living at No. 1930 Lacombe Avenue, the Bronx, he was discovered by George H. Maines, famous swimming trainer, by whom he was persuaded to go into training for the Atlantic City and other long- distance events. As Erickson himseif told it recently: “I was finally persuaded to get into some of the important endurance contests. I took a chance and tried the Atlantic City Ocean Marathon. Seventy-one entrants—what chance did I have? Well, I got the big sur- prise of my life whem -I was pulled out of the water after 131, hours— the winner!” Two weeky later Erickson came in second in the $2-mile Lake George Marathon, and in August finished third in the Wrigley Toronto Mara- thon out of a field of perhaps the greatest long-distance swimmers ever assembied—277 of them, including three famows English Channel con- querors, three cCatslina Channe! swimmers, the world an distance swimmer, ser-—* oe who wouldn't? : “Attracted by ®@ advertising Fleischmann’s Y¥ es 2 hea’* food.” she edded, “I “se . a* ~ =tear @ é ~~ — 20 &@ jonth my headaches and list- lessmess were gone. In three months I was wel” “I started with two cakes of Pleischmann'’s Yeast a day.” ex- piained Miss Brown, “dissolved in ‘ “_— ~) Fa. 2 way to Keep in good «avised by my trainer and Jsther outstanding swimmers’I met to eat ~=Fieischmann’s Yeast regularly. [ began eating a cake before each meai, amd nibbied it on the side. It 46 & sure aid to digestion, too. I even carry it With me while traveling.” George Maines. his trainer. sub- stantiated all Erickson had said. and declared that he is looking for his Marathon Was Plasterer When In Competition, Tells How It’s Done EANSAS CITY, Mo.~- , erils, Lives in Misery for 8 it im hot water before each a at bedtime. WINNIPEGS to be Trains Thousands; Finds as vs separated from her husband. «2 min- Constipation Prevalent}: SALT LAKE CIrTy, Utah—iIn ex- amining the health of over 1.000 young people every year, Mr. Le Boi C. Snow of the Missionary Home of this city reperts that “by all odds constipation is the most common ail- iteeif fn have talked to me about milk. ] , . yi ige S ee ae . € 2 eae iJ A Pewee ke ae ae te ne ee ‘e P . " - = , Oe AN ne AOR ORT IONE LS LECT A NOLO Le AC TEE -_— =e ew , és 4

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- —— > eS ’ eT ee, Oe a ee eee ee eee ee ee eke — TE | PB ; + 2 OSS ar ee » ee laluable Treatm ent ie ; e™ Ailing Women I een eens ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 17 . 7 ADVER , —- , - ngs SUNDAY TO ADDRESS pI DOMINICAN SISTERS PRAISE crop wine soe fh . FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE omy Evangelist Invited to Speak to 15 Dazs Return Limit } FOR GOLDS AND BODY BUILDING IT DOES A WORLD) ™niters Jan. 30 —re. I baer R | 4 | Ministers Jan. 30 Re- | Hg tng . = i ‘9 | sumes Sermons Today. | CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 N. = G suas ; Y WRITE ™ Broadway; also Union Station te SE / . | | | Call CHestnut 7360 2 : ie | pon | The Ministerial Alliance, the' _ -€ Outies in Criminal Courts Drag [membership of whien comprises Ml NIGKELPLATE ROAD Ch pillcnlbsi. certs cates OPTOMETRISTS With the high type of optical serv- jee we are rendering and with the extremely moderate prices we ask there ts oo reason fer anyone letting eyestrain or defective vision impair health or happiness. To ac- quaint sou with our Optical De HINGE-JOINT SHEL] CoO FRAME partment we will fit vou with « Kegular $3.50 value, pair of Torte Lenses ta the above special for a a frame for $1.95. Complete (atfit. regular $7.50 value 7 if 2 e Le fhe Dominican Sisters of St. Dominic Monastery, La Crosse, Wiseon- . . ! east amigo | pastors of local Protestant churches - &.. me gin, have found that for treating and preventing colds and building up the p eeaigees ' ‘ Parigh on Her Abundant Vigor, DAW ced and sickly, Father John’s Medicine is so effective that thev have nae Inve ee | * ee enReeDeg L mm: I neeeleend ieee neat ieee a Jud e Jean " 4 used it daily for many years. ist, to speak at its next regular | a H. Norris . @ | meeting, Jan, 30 at the Y. M. C. A. eFollowing is part of a lette¥ from the Mother Prioress:— Sunday, an ordained Presbyterian ‘¢We have found out that there is nothing better than Father John’s | _ Medicine for colds, or building up the body. It always helps our weak or| ™inister, has accepted the invita- . WAS SKEPTICAL WHEN [ delicate sisters, aud those who have colds soon recover and grow stronger. | Uon. Os ’ FRIEND ADVISED Y same We cannot praise Father John’s Medicine too highly. We cheerfully rec-| Inquiry among leading ministers . ) See © ommend it for colds and as a body builder, and hope that all who use it| bY the i These good sisters know that they can take Father John’s Medicine ‘ays work, with one clergman dis- a» Pleased Over Benefits in Addame with confidence, as it is absolutely free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. | S°nting to the extent of saying he . © For 70 years it has won similar tributes of praise as the safe family med-| thought the majority of Sunday's ; | hearers were regular church mem- | Energy, Improved Dige: tion | feine\for colds and body building. as sicaibhices bers seeking a sens ORRIS More Restful Sleep The Rev. Dr. R. H. Schuett, pas- | tor of the Grace M. E. Church, and a president of the Ministerial Al-| College; NEW YORE, N. Y¥ i¢. - , liance, expressed Satisfaction with | b the Woman's Day Court, be! Sunday’s methods and results. He | said Sunday’s meetings Wwere an- | Ph Turns Court and District Criminal Gest : ) 3 of the Counties of New York ~ ae F 4 Ou nounced in his church bulletin and = ond he members of the congregation were al Post-Dispatch today dis- general approval of Sun- aia etniettiae aiateaheeindentheadhhten oithnediien tenants pad caeetpatienertitindaatiiaaliaten ae tohenes baits ee tie ae Oe a, . “Kk ¢ * a ose Bronx, Judge Jean " loeey 3. Locta York City's is x. sal ee - urged to attend. He knew of no he time when woman jurist, rganized church opposition to the to college. finds Yme ver officiate et the I. i a heap as + i « @ . | ings of the National Women Pe ‘ Rena the aa yers’ Association and ice Treo ven ag | The Rev. Dr. Arthur Armstrong, chere—as cap- | ™agazine and newspaper articles af § /secretary of the Church Federa- Op E 1 rack, and = well as grant an occasional intervies= ° 'tion, said that organization 1s co- em ven rt s * ' operating in the Sunday campaign. By Appointment tbhall squads—| ‘he criminal courts in whigh @ a college de- | Preside open 365 days in ta “Looking for Excitement.” , to become an vear,”” she said. “My duties Call * ie The ov W ‘ org . « the expendit great * he Rev. W. C. Timmons, pastor ho i 46 eres auemae.. ll must oo elet me help your my long _of the beoagy ae perro lig ! p ne M A rg! 3 5 "| “However, insomnia caused Hood experience in solving travel a accete.” & Ok ak Se di j ane = z “. co-operate. I d iot pele, the e ek a problems is at your service. sharanes, siti sapnietn ae -aaliies SUAS cs Special Sale of } First aid in planning com- ee Floor Sample Day-Beds Pay a Little $ ) We Make Down— 16 ° 5 the Terms The Balance ————— +42E—S« Susi + vis | a . “4 3 TBH ADL 3Pp t1% fi AS ‘* =. es: ==” eee a ; Dottie Eee ee = e enough job in théir own place. The'! fortable and economical Sundai revivals : oe supported Monthly You If you have been waiting for a bargain—here it is—Strong, sub- gely by laymen. A great many | stantial all-metal Day-Bed in rich walnut color. Easily opens to ° iargel: western ‘travel is free for lof his auditors have already been comfortable bed containing an excellent spring. Complete with good cotton pad covered in flowered cretonne. See this special : Wi ° influenced religiously and are only | the asking. ide choice of looking for excitement and sensa- | y tion. I wish I could believe that; routes-go one way, returp | were reaching | value. Also many other wonderful Day-Bed values—be sure to attend this sale and save money. PHIL A. AUER fit is acquired from _ individual | Sunday’s sermons another. ithe people of the street, but I be- | | lieve that 75 or 80-per cent of his/ audiences are religious.” -| ; | tt coerieed Seen PTA ULL LLLP CALLUS LALLA UUUMOUOLLGAOMULAUUOLAOACUUSTUULAAATOOLLLUUUULLHUUUCLUOUULCUOUSLUODUULSUUDR LiLo 01000000) 100 District assenger churches, b aside fror L | : SER come 0» tei TOT | differences of opinion regarding | | aE ee ee Phone Main 2900, St. Louis, Mo. 3148 | methods, I am in sympathy with | y —E —a |Mr. Sunday’s endeavors.” | G O LDMA N B es O a ; ; | Resumes Revival Today. | oie : e : | After a day of rest in which'he | . aul 1 . h ? east of St. Louis. , | °s arr e's Three-Way Lens! |) °22:5 i er oro BEL wa g | ae cept Monday, at 2:30 p. m. and “tat , wae ig oe Ss - 4- ) es | 7:30 p. m. Beginning today a ee - i eememn SAeos | Te hOOOE a Bible class is conducted by Miss it | cs } : ; =" ts ¥), ae NAA LA . | Florence Kinney of his staff, fol- ap , - bE . — ‘theeed es”. | lowing the afternoon service. Many | “ea BB am {ae | , ‘eeete : . . an. f 2 | persons apparently remained in ‘seeetu = | their seats, taking lunches, through TYvyT _ _ the interval between afternoon and | evening services last Sunday. . | Durable, good wearing, easy to clean Lino. Large selec- The evangelist, Mrs. Sunday and | tion of pat- 63 UVUUUTOREAUATUOONYYUUEOGEAATOTEAEOOEEO TOA ' ‘ \ =| . Me «ss | Bob Matthews, his assistant ane ° personal secretary, spent much of $250 Bed Davenport Suite yesterday afternoon at the Zoo, In | P | the morning Sunday listened to. A genuine Kroehler Davenport that opens to a | | full-size bed. The two chairs are spacious and — me 27 7 7} President Coolidge’s address’ at : : | Havana by radio at his hotel, the | bull, Tee comerest. Guarnatese ne pene tion throughout, Newest patterns in coverings... You Can | Gatesworth, and at noon he and | Closing Out Odd : | Mrs. Sunday attended a W. C. TT, | Pay $10 Down—the Balance Monthly Breskfent Sets : “Watch | U. Missionary meeting at Union | , . | Imported So acai ake Your a a | 7 3 SORE SS eae ene : ee of Odlore . : of MILWAUKEE, Wis.—When Louls¢ 4 From Bie hn a suas Step” With : a ties habveds tx Sau nang | $20 Breakfast Sets $ | 2: 73 Save 20 /e to 40% on f A . 4 eh: Ms aces ri Teatitaaee : . . | : ‘ ? : s as 48 ; . ree 3 r « j eh aire oad a ——— 7 7 / cpm of thig city returned be a England re pe Be * : U nivis Negroes are to be asked through | This @xtre mely low 6 ag A “! om = ud , e ae a ve an found himself a iceman eek % , : their newspapers, churches and | . price is only possible Refrigerators! tasting pall g Fawr enantio - : Saas See s 2 lodges to stay away from the Billy through our buying ‘in | See taen een ;: Sunday reviv: tj | , | : > u: tities ~ : - perishable foods . oe | ——__—_____ Baemmetie : aS Sunday revival "meetings at the enormous quan $ “As a result on gas attack | 4 ERS =e Coliseum, in protest at what they | ~ and selling on the Club $35 Breakiast Sets WE Costas 7 an Ceor es Winning over cr) . a = > ae te oe, “ re . jiAc —, ’ 2 i i a . N Pls I } ° - - . 1 ble and 4 chairs => pies. y our chance to say is Chateau-Thierry,” he explained, “7 : Sac Se 33 BES consider segregation, following a/| an. In this way you fable and 4 obs a . eel aietetaten nes sit Beck : tistical! “J eiet . ‘* . : soehcasseege Ss See meeting of the St. Louis Federation | ' get a larger, more a 4 >79: 75 See our quar Salesmep in a/ digestion and appetite were yn, Mr. Arthur paired. Naturally it was hard | of Colored Churches yesterday at Dene Fen special ael landed the} taste and judge foods under tha | Coe . eS ' -_ se ile et h ! Rae sf od : | the Pine street Y. M. C. A. for less money. Has - | new clear tone—plays $40 Breaktast Sets °2 4a Improvement in inter-racial feel. = p Of iii health! accuracy of my tests was enc ~ . Many, however, have ; of large table and 4 chaire.. role Set 1 Blue Bird | a , ued and I/ and delight T got. relief $12.75 Mattress c e r aving . 3 A READING and distance lens ago. If you are wearing bifo- |}| bittered” Negroes were urged to — ar i ll, ie . | '“stay at home, read the sermons, : ) ae ee Oe ee, oe : I Down If you have not yet worn them, |]| God‘s kingdom may come.” 7 “Finally a friend of mine 4 eS Re, Bass rear balcony : 35 Be Se 'found seats elsewhere. The evan- | fF console style. See us Dinner Set with your re- E for “ 3 : Sess tiene a neh woubles. . 7 ing followed the Gypsy Smith ree Good ell heel cca a m 5 S| through which one may see cals, let your next pair be es in Misery for 8 Years pe a ws objectionable feature of let your first pair be those to | to try Fleisch-/| to try eating Fleischmann's Yeast. qa Bronco Set sit & Rss r. Berry. “I ate| started with one cake a day, and J6ae eee : sg ‘ | gelist ‘left the arrangements to the | before you buy and . : ie ee ‘local committee. | save money. Pay $1 Down fri zerator. | Q I continue to e better | 7) ae * PS toe orale, ae i= %. vival meetings here when no segre- a _ rte unusual : ‘ . . 'gation was practiced, stated the ; eee, Be ia, py Etta ae. ee weight. F $ 95 Glasses for Distance, Reading, Walking || feseration txecutive ‘committes.. SF a Lh, he ei ota it Ga Se ken ys mes i ae deeply tufted. 1. his feet and his step. . UNTVIS. | pray for the meeting and all in | control, that in spite of these things “When I returned to New Yors 4 come in ag 2 Aig colnet oct give you the aye satisfaction ST, CHARLES COLLECTOR SHORT 7 | h $ ee os “ES: * . was & complete nervous ¥ . 3 and comfort—the UNIVIS. The St. Charles City Council . — 7 aie Sar lis = P Machines « ¢ Oty pany, tn | conditions. The result was that q aii me Be. ea : | They have been directed into the ; ; =z : ey | all records—the latest A pretty Oak Set, consisting FREE —7- Piece Casse- th the result/ increased it to three. To ge | ur ‘and to avoid being “grieved or em- | tried tonics, had X-rays taken—to 7 ? My face was pinched. Life W8S “aaa fi the invisible fused bifocals first their successful operation and n ven | : ; . ar é j , be : i.e ra | encumbrance. I had almost g! 1 were brought out twenty years performance. imfeachment of City Collector Ly avail. For eight years I suffereSumy We believe this to be the great- We recommend them and like- |}| voted last night to direct the City - until my hair was fast turning Oe | et improvement in lenses since wise assume full responsibility for |} | Attorney to inform it and Mayor | | Broeker as to proceedings for the | my case as hopeless—was © man Palmer, in comnection with | pone gent, Br Eh oe Beg : ;. Sold in Missouri Exclusively by Aloe’s an alleged shortage of $4124.30 in | thought myself of iscbr ‘ 4 | his official accounts. | Sample or demonstrator ma- | Palmer has declared that he | chines. In excellent condities Yeast. 4 j | | guaran “I took it regularly, three case COWNTOWN | has a clear conscience and knows eg . day, dissolved in . And in % | 513 OLive UPTOWN STORE lof no shortage. He was elected to | teed. See 25 month £ was eating ell my old eal : ' VE GRAND ANS | office. An alleged shortage of | Libera] allowance for your old , ial les | ite dishes. To-day tam a . i 6STREET WASHINGTON [|] $2575.16 also was found in the| vaneé. Lares epen-~eubelent Bt pcosscecse a , ; am sn Bw ght is with. : " E Optical Co. | accounts of Otto Boekmeler as baker’ Yeast som 1 City Clerk. As this job is appoint- Terms to Suit You ” wi WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS tea the Mayor Glednatgeg Bothe- o Sui meier, who made a statement sim- ilar to Paimer s, . .

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928. ————— ——T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lof than $8.000.¢00. student, 18, Kills Himself. . aT "9 $8,000,000 TAX REDUCTION "S22 c0" nea oye otis a mT —matne “MUUCH ADM)” EDITORS r 7 , said in his message, “that Logsdon, twy WN an. 17.—Re- | Governors on ; | s, : ae ee it was poor policy to take from the Versailles (011.) High School, shot : oe - iil] in ; ; gq one- hird of a mu _ : a Lille himeelf wes rd2v n the = omens : i. + x on real estate | taxpayers of the State mgre mone} | and killed himself yesterday, in e e irec ~ é a 4 wy. : > | 2] ao? 27) " + ne - ansunmended to the Legisia-jin any ene year than is actually | basement of the school. Author! | “a2 = ml ’ s . a ‘ . . —_—_ S| ‘as ao . ee necessary for the maintefiance and | ties said they believed the youth's — icht by Gov. Smith ina Whe seeagttiesn Hien : : operation of the Government. Im! act was prompted because his fa- =* : me yecial message accompanying his ; : 1 i special messag program. | my opinion, a surplus in excess of | ther would not permit him to at- $7.500.000 is not required.” tend the school’s baskethalil games. Appeals From Conviction in U. first executive budget S. Court Filed for Harr, The reduction represents a saving | Turner and Alice Martin. i ' | | : ‘ ee an) sel having an ; » 2 ‘ ~~ aval. Stee: obi ¥ Guid + ese so : “*» . a - . are at liberty on bond, thei: uN Pe : Re, iis = riests W a waco s : ase ee “es oe Pp ' o* i a “ery 2 . : filed :; l rom TS mr ES Po a : i. = —so8e 4 * owt. a ee — . $s , Bebtaee” See ray « = ; “ - - 5 . Ruemker admitted the bur- scene matter through the maiis. MCS = ~ ’ Be under which Federal! Judge TDavi cs SS SSS = : = eases: eae Sas : - e - 2 “7 sentenced Turner yesterday to two § Fats SS : ; ' fete ae -_ years’ imprisonment in Leaven = 7 Seite | if = i: a ce: “g druszist from the SS. Peter and worth and imposed a $100 | | Saiees e 4 | Miss Martin. The case will go t the United States Circuit Court « Apfeals. | As they waited in the Marshal’ office yesterday afternoon for 1 compietion of their appeal, Turner and Miss Martin expressed their x ' opinion of the jury which con- victed them. Both doubted whethe the jurors were ! degree of literary culture. =~) . ¢ —— — — # . said most of the juro re from Discounts of from 10% to 70% On or about February 1, we will move to our new location at 610 OLIVE— just one door west of our present store. For nearly half a century we have sold optical goods and allied merchandise of the highest quality at fair and reasonable prices. The character and quality of our merchandise is such as does not permit of extravagant sales appeals in regard to reduced prices or special discounts— absolute reliability of product and satisfactory service have alone built the enviable reputation of Erker’s. Therefore, in announcing the removal sale, we wish to state that the re- ductions apply to only a small percentage of our stock, representing goods t are absolutely perfect in all respects, yet in which minor style changes have occurred. We are selling these items at drastic discounts for immediate disposal. Erker’s usual guarantee of quality and service cover all items. ewe ee ae eee A EE ee re ee “the sticks,’ that few of them ap- S: 7 AE ; a peared to have read widely, and re 3 ii Seri me et. oe Ps that under the circumstances he ES SP p= { Installed on approval uD; —-_ . . * » oy . jw oo Pi acese oot ~~ } did nojgfeel that he and Miss Ma! = sos Sty : Sites : Bi ; Costs very little—pays big , . | been d a jury of ok HES 3 i: se i tris by | .- central 1646 RPOSS:Go: ee ee Discounis Apply Only to Special Items in Each Department Photo Albums, 25% Discount Fountain Pens, and Pencils, Gop aed Kodak, Jr., 20% Discount 20% Discount | | Was about Aimee 5 © TRC are Raina Ag th oy 3 | “ Ly hae ; J Cre, ek ‘ cis gee ee - o> s EMMI ee Te AES aI SEE NE eT MRT i. Tt SS a a bg «> , an Tripods and Cases, 60% Discount Barometers, 10° ¢ to 20% Discount — Jedge 1 | Md “ - cnance 0 €XD Foreign.Cameras, 20% to 50% Disc. Flashlights, 20% Discount | | part in th not be true to her ° Pathex Projectors, 407. Discount Drawing Instrument Sets, 50% Disc. = j_—an@_ nature” Photo Frames, 70%c Discount = Artists’ Materials, 10% to25% Disc. | wii: chance > st a Binoculars, 10% to 25 Discount Models in Day-Fan Radio Sets, ee Opera Glasses, 10% to 50% Disc. 33 1-3% Discount Field Glasses, 10% to 50% Discount Radio Accessories, Magnifying Glasses, 20°. Discount 10% to 50% Discount Thermometers, 20% to 25% Disc. Loudspeakers, 45% Discount . tia. - "7a Turner no = iut t} ’ — . |. _. ae oe . a > ¢ ” iaW sas | ¢ oe U fona i Rice . ‘ UA Ai — yn ee 7 acquittai for Miss Martin: : was the exclusion « | ture which the : introacuce aS a@ cri 4 : ’ : 4% ; atvui 7¢ “> 4 * . . ; : . Z . 77. : AAt - ‘ =~ Aw ' ; : sarift nor . 7" ~ *+ ws 2a = = : } oy 7? ‘ > how ¥“ ~ + } 7 > ; : abd GQiiv Lilie i Le 44 i ; *staoe 7 ey : - " ? fusa] to STral @ ImniStriai, . ' £ ? jIctan? Distri > +? rr we + 2 a Ai & 7. | > © P| 4 y “ } 7 4 ‘ j a > > . . } " : nat mentioned Ai he q 711 cher +f Tr } 34 5 | pudiisner Oi i ipitai i ; a = i 5 > | oe journey from New York City to "ON COAST-TO-COAST JOURNEY = Amazing S STARCK — "| Go \ “Black Bess” Has Averaged VL fy angig es | 4 Special! 3 ; . = : gM Los Angeles, a trip, it is said that Sis USED PIANOS has never before been accomplished | a ; by one horse. -She was ridden by : Lieutenant Paul C. Linehard, of rea as o 4 USED PLAYERS USED GRANDS | °°) 5°: . d serve. New York. who hopes eby this method to arouse interest in a Used Phono hs U R = the army remount service and, in- | | a Os cidentally, to prove the hardihood . ro i ~ 4 - **¢ Ty r) -+ +5447 } , iT re > > , ha -*raf v- ‘ Line Dest LIttit mare tuat ever During our extraordinary Christmas sale we traded in many good Used Pianos, Player-Pianos and pranced to a Dugle.” gate Fat sms y 2 Oy +. = i a s Grand Pianos as part payment on new Starck instruments. All of these Pianos have been re- ‘We left New York Dec. 13.” gai ae « a se ) eces ef conditioned—some of them are as good as new, fully guaranteed. This entire stock Jeut. Linehard yesterday as he | : Se OSS and more cheerful at a price within the reach of EXTRA SPECIAL Linehan a black mare _——*.. > ia all! This unusual 49-piece outfit couldn't be more For This Sale shoes, but peinfea to her sleek : | : inviting or more wondertul at twice the price of a nee ae ae) ineee | $29.35! -See it for yourself Wednesday—you will This Beautiful Player Only ‘on that ol pens _ he delighted in every way—for this is truly one - ~ thes ae a Soy om =e ° ; Na 7 - Se so “a ? - : : = ’ aa a a $1.50 22) mistt. : > most tremendous values we ever offered! ce SL ES his Miss Royden to Address Y. W. C. A. be vas ASBOC la ‘ 4 Week ie appa CHICAGO. Jan. 1 ress. : : s eee , — Maude Royden ee ee Many Other Bargains preacher wh . Equally as Good was cancel: Free Delivery 2am sary S Cie y ef the | 3 y V/ fy } / , M ak dink Dalactiened Melt Ui aeuak neve. under the ancitxes an . / —_ = to e : wy and Duet Bench With § the Young Women’s Christian As. J : Each Player ee ‘ = : VY + kf Roo | ¥> = | 3 : Used Seik amy rales en: the aenanaee 3 : | — oe oa [| iA) = mplete "$185 Grands $18 ~ a | — ENN ESHA Exactly as IlMustrated STEINWAY Hae Tee | \ \\ 7 A ec. KRAUSMANN $365 HOWARD = We We NU Sy \ % ore PARSONS $190 dite :\— eee Decorated Enameled 26-Piece Silver Set — 667 $345 KING m' ale Ss Table Electric Table Toast $ $135 | | . : — — Sd 45 indle-Back 7-Piece Colored EMERSON KENMORE : ZF P 3 BELLMANN LS \ Chairs to Match Glass Water Set P $52 $395 $155 WASHER ~~ — | a Laree Bocdered al e e : - Se” e ; : J. P. HALE STARCK © KING Need Fixin’? = ——___ }3-Piece Colored Glass Tab th 4 $30 $585 $127 UR “Flying Squadron” ~~ ———— Console Set 6 Napkins to Matca of expert mechanics re- ERNEST oa STARCK STERLING pairs Electric Washers,) Iron- 2 Vv Cleaners: in | a $4 $675 $235 ee we ee Just $1 Down Delivers This Outfit to Your Home | ee — al Work guaranteed. Terms as Low as Terms as Low as Terms as Low as Prices reasonable. We give $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Week : $1.50 a Week the only authorized service in St. Louis on Many Other Choice Bargains. Come in early for first pick. EDEN ES wasens cM, - S t i 4 OPEN .|BA. Starck Pian Gg.) © es” a Y Cy 7 € C 0. +3 EV ENIN GS Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Just Phone GArfield v4 " “ae |UNTIL 9:30| 1018 Olive St.°"::~ | pre eee fe S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Streets

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PP Raga tyiey Pein? : 3 'giaries in Homes of Catholic : | Warrants i ] yemker, ’ Bis p oe > 2 OL pa OTT NG , — 2 SPT ee were Ol | Ee ee MARKETS~SPORTS, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe) es a ae Se a eee ee WANTS—Bttre PPART THREE. : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928, PAGES 19-—30 m Ruemker Admits Six Bur- Clergymen. charging William 20 years old, with six rlaries in the homes of Cath- priests will be applied for to- Ruemker admitted the bur- | a aries yesterday after his arrest | questioning in an apparent at- mpt to kidnap two daughters of | 4 Be erist from the SS. Peter and | ‘val AN KIDNAPING ATTEMPT, | Paul school, 716 Geyer avenue. E “ACCUSED OF ROBBING PRIESTS‘ ic Ruemker also told police he has been indicted in Madison Couhty, Illinois, for an attempt ta rob the home of the Rev. Madison. He was Nov. 20, last. He admitted he asked for the | girls he is suspected of having at-. D. L. Scully of caught there DECLARES WELLSTON PROFITS BY GAMBLERS tempted to kidnap, and that he Expert Testifies Realty Would had told the Sisters he had been | sent by their father for them, but | had entered the | school to use a washroom and had | told the other story to offer a | maintained he , Plausible excuse for his presence | in the building. REGAIN THAT YOUTHFUL VIGOR Are you constantly tired? Body and mind sluggish from indoor work and lack of exercise? Snap out of it! Belcher Natural — Water Turkish Baths wiil keep you fit—vigorous— J BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladles Fourth and omg @ Handifax Visible Records Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Ete. Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. Costs very little—pays big profits—phone for FREE samples | ¥ -mestic | the the divorce suit of Mrs. Nerma | K. Klingler against Henry J. Kling- | ler, Wellston commission merchart. | DropelO Pct. if They and For- tune Tellers Were Ousted. Expert testimony on how gam- bling and fertune-telling establish- ments have enhanced property val- 1es in Wellston was heard by Cir- cuit Judge Taylor in the Court cf Relations yesterday in H. B. Surkamp, who has sold | real estate in Wellston for 28 years, and who was testifying as to-prop- | crty values relative to an alimony settlement in the divorce suit, de- clared on the witness s:and that if | the clairvoyants and gamblers were driven from Wellston, as they have | been from St. Louis, property own- ers would be lucky to get half the rentals they now receive and real | estate values in general would de- | cline from 10 to 15 per cent. | retiring at night. you will be agreeably surprised at | | application. | face. ‘work a woman does floors are occupied by them—that is, those fronting on Easton ave- nue.” “And you think that if the city extended its limits the gamblers would be run out?” pursued the Judge. “Oh, yes.” “You don’t tink there are any gamblers in St, Louis?’ “I don’t know. It isn’t as open in the city as it is out there.” Surkamp and several other real estate men testified that Klingler’s property in Wellston—his commis- ADVERTISEMENT Tr How to Have Soft, | Pretty White Hands | Many women will undoubtedly be glad ‘to know how they may have | | beautiful, white, soft, pretty hands regardless of the work they have to do. 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pate see . » 6 w RRA DAO Alii ntarrene irae hs ae | ONES OE ee ARE Cente } Fur Sean Na nate th a AMI A fle DUR OS Se aad ’ , s 4 ae WARY he oe A ne dp mans wore ay, ved vee ae ae ae ik ee ene - Perr os , . v i Ys oA HE AO ORR oi aA iS gy fu Hg ad 4 Bh NS A tk 2 PAGE 20 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DELANEY AND PAULINO SCORE K PANISH HEAVY “KAYOS” KEELEY JANUARY 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOCKOUTS IN ELIMINATION Hornsby Trade Gives Him LEGION POST Chance As Giant Regular TO HOLD BOXIN IN TWO ROUNDS Former Light Heavy Cham- pion’s First Punch, After 20 Seconds, Ends Battle With Montgomery. Be the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 17 out victories had boosted the stock of Jack Delaney and Paulino Uzcu- — ih rock- dun in the heavyweight market to- day. Delaney furnished feat in ring night by landing a single haymaker on Sully Montgomery's chin in 20 seconds of the first of a 10-round bout. At about the same time, Uzcu- dun eliminated Ed Keeley from the picture in little more than two minutes of mauling in the second round of another l@-rounder. The referee stopped the bout. an unusual! performances last SEEMS TO BE THE ONE TO FILL HORNS YS SHOES PRO AND CON ‘ABOUT COHEN A~e Starting a campaign for recogni- | tion as a challenger for heavy- weight honors, Delaney struck but one blow. a right to the chin, to | send the gtant Texan on the can- | vas. Sully Misses Badly. Montgomery, with the ponderous | | Andy Cohen Hit poundage of 216 against the Bridgeporter’s 180%, rushed at his rival after they shook hands and missed a vicious left swing by about two feet. Delaney stepped forward nimbly and caught Sully with a solid smash, ending fight. It was five minutes before Mont- gomery was revived with the aid of, restoratives. Some 5000 fans were ’ jammed in the. St. Nicholas rink as | Delaney flashed the form of the days when he was the world’s light-heavyweight champion. The mystery ~ over Paulino's antics in twice evading a bout with Keeley remained unsolved after the Basque decisively whipped the Bos- tonian at the New Broadway Arena in Brooklyn. About 5000 persons saw the tussie. Referee Stops Battie. Keeley’s southpaw tactics failed to make any impression on the Spaniard. Beeley landed some hard body punches in the first round but missed frequently. Paulino rapped his foernan time and again terrific right-hand smashes to the head. Shortly after the second stanza was under way. Paulino bore in furiously with a swift two-fisted at- tack to the body and face which | Keeley spinning around the ' sent ropes. Paulino staggered the Hub boxer with a right to the jaw which would have dropped Keeley but for interference by’ the referee. Paulino departs on Thursday for 2 li-round bout adgainst Romero Rojas in the bull ring at City, Jan. 29. Belanger Loses Battle on Foul N. B. A. Flyweight Champion | i Gate, Hits Low in Bout With By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Jan. Frisco Grande, wiry Filipino, on a foul from Frenchy Belanger, 17.— won of Toronto, national boxing asso- | clation flyweight; champion, in the | fifth reund of their bout here last night. The blow was palpably low and referee Dick fight. MICHIGAN VANQUISHES OHIO STATE QUINTET By the Asecociated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich... Jan. 17. ~The University of Michigan bas- ketball team wen an easy victory over the Ohio State quintet in a Western Conferenre basketba |] game bere last night. 41 to 21. it was Michigan's second straight | . victory in the conference after be- ing defeated by Northwestern and. The score at the aad | Wisconsin. of the half was Michigan Ohio 4. Oosterbaan of Michigan and Grim of Ohio State were tied for scoring honors with 10 points to their credit. Chapman. Michigan center, scored five field goals from the center of the court. HAGENLACHER WINS AND LOSES IN 18.2 GAMES Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. Hageniacher, former 13.2 balk line billiard champion of the worid. di- 2° “we vided the first blocks of two spe-. cial handicap matghes yesterday at Lawier Brothers Brooklyn Acade.. my. innings. The loser had a high run ef 92, while Lewis had an unfin- iehed run of 75. Th the evening, Hagentacher easily won from Hebert Hammer. 20@ to 125, in 13 frames. Hagen - lacher had a high run of $8, and alse $6 unfinished. Hammer's best was 59. is playing his op- at $00 to 200, the | destined to step into Rogers Hornsby’s | Start yeer. fs og ten-round | | hi Nugent stopped the | l7.—Eric : James Lewis defeated him in | the afternoon, 200 to 294, in seven | 340 With Buffalo Last Season — at, Alaba ma U. School, Which Has Out So me Fine Players. eball Careér Turned 4 ii Bas By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, ‘Sei: 17.—Andy Cohen, the Jewish boy who seems shoes as second baseman of of son, Joe and wuke the New York Giants this season, is a product of the University Alabama which sent such men as Riggs Stephe Ike Boone and Ernie Wingard to the big leagues. Farmed out to Buffalo of the In play ‘ternational League last season, the f the Teaxs League 23-year-old youngster measured u nt of Del to the standard set by his predeces- Ala- sors and many hereabout believe was he will not find the Rajah’s ars so much too big. Andy was born in Baltimore. but learned his baseball in Texas, the native state Of the man he is to succeed. He starred at El Paso High School in baseball, footbal! shen and basketball. and did the same at Alabar- . for three years. With a year to go. Sseweil, left comme to shortstop for the Waco club then under the managem ¢ Pratt. another Universit y bama man. He made good and purchased by the Giants two y for a figure rumor: “p3 to be and $100,000. With pennant winners last n hit around .340 and position io perfect oft Snoes azo De - Ai) 0OU f. tween $2 the Brft season alo ‘ "ohe 3 . o- } hic Lie iucu iii on. isn’t quite as husky as the he : to replace, being five tall and weigh- io . if 1cs is! e young Cohen’ ing about 160. with | ‘>; ‘?. 8 r TT . Sent Jack o T ; { * : "aes tN , ° > : . ne stowa ay nt ' , : ae . 6 M. Meye: or . alt yA , - &, Anderson a’ wat , ; > : | ~ ore Litt + — (‘a m3) } ) r ‘ ‘ y i? “ Tagu ‘ . e . ‘ . tiiseg ™ a 7 as | ets ciated oi irl ’ throvgan on stretch. closed Queen Royal r ush in t) e - j Stik Priv Sporting hin c red hadh — mutueis paid dr; win ° 46 wniace *? shaw «° show $8 36 : ~*~ ~ rated ae ip ped aixteenth. place 40: Queen Seortine + 1d, won ne gltee ae eae the Debbiex, 3-rear-olds, six furlongs: | CP ent to post 7:58 at post 1 min ute. Ww by Polyme! lan- Be tt et ainer. J..G. Wacnow o.5 Value to winne 50. $2900 S100. $50 rror Time. ara ___-s-« HORSES. Equivalent | Book r Oden te } Sern If Aneie ng Referendum Riind «aati Huai: fea: ur fren ier iveh F * Bess el *Miek! Hook te ° was outrur n far Fame and took the leas (way fast. up from the etart ba $2 mutuels pat td 0 ; $3.16. show &3 28 - Ancient FOURTH RAC afte © 50, lemgs: Siart cood: won ‘ig ut . Winn ' hh, " Fe 4° 23 1-5. -47. 1-12. iw ~ “3S ph x ; ae men rT, 2509 "$5.54. Maris the Broudw ay Handicap, piace same, We mi LO — aT Kha nbHpeTrs six fur. post ?Y min. ~ as’ Goldblatt. Time ~year- ~~ and up. Do al fa at cy oot ‘ $°.s . 8.) 32 ee 70 Faris 09n) ) (‘W. Dellow) 70 44 22.82 7T.6R | Nevermore Ander ae ge : Rival} and Frank FAIRGROUNDS SCRATCHES. Cag ha _ n Ade!. Thirth—Moscow. Fi an Th a3 track bie Wer up on the ont td Wn. Leuncer would has wot tm another stride. as if siport Sanford came reryr if? the ext *tart e° uels paid: Marceni piace $18. 54. show $7.04: FIFTH RACE—Wile and Medicr Jorn Marconi Worked 7” to be rik den = ri PR 4.60 iL. $3 Peewaboo. Tip McMahon also ran. Spred iA. Sern rf rate—,] i} Rarola. : Parks “ixth——Sun Raj h ft hal nee eather . Reigh fogsy feet, i of '30 at the | will ‘ - ny + +h Start. the Solomon ~ | Lacy Holly weod Fields: B! LO te CR Nets a A een. alten ——_ PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS = the championship of the Pa- PLAY IN SOCCER TILT | Ta aelee aitien aie to the final The St. Marks and St. Mathews by defeating the spac teams will meet Thu: reday | nocents team by the decisive at Forest Park on the field opposite on od hye ag meee eee cam Sarnes Hospital in a game toe de- the right to play for the title. SE I ER i ili cide round » Third— Werth « hile Dae , Whit | Sand Holy | for SHOW ON JAN. ‘Fred W: Stockham Branch to Revive Professional Tall, Joins Pros LPL ww ‘ > 7 ‘+ Game With Bouts at Coli- | seum — Jack Tippett Matchmaker. Prof wh! re- vyived in boxing essiona!l St. Louis of Fred W. Stockman the American Legion, with an show scheduled Jan. Coliseum and a second planned for Feb. 15,. of- post announced this ’ 7 =) ‘A - uUndel th auUus- pices Post opening for program ficers of the |afternoon. | The Stockman licensed under the new duct boxing s) up an experienced ter, Jack C. Tippett ér and manager All taxes—F sé citvy—will be met with a view its new enterprise ce waive for the present. the 5 per “take” for. the promoting club’s event of financial suc law to con- iows and has boxing signed promo- tchmak- aS tie SuCcess of n. the post at least, proposed share; In cess from tbe take a of the profits later and such share to charitable purposes —helping disabled former soldiers. Coliseum Engaged for Season. While for onlv two shows have been ecided upon Tippett. as manager for Sto contra‘ agement for boxing winter to Thi iki — ai cent - a Pcst Will gates Post, has signed a the Coliseum man f of the throughout the While any fighter who the opening card. toa have been ir managers of prominent In his dealings Post, Tippett wil! do busin a boxing committe 7. > . . . , . o e ~ _~ s OCR NG! . P: ST. : I 7 , _ = » Coliseum shows season. no mention Was made Oo! may appear on Tippett is conference with boxers. Ra | with t! Legion ess with nbers of iarpe. veteran boxine refe? rairm of this committes members are William q7arvin Boxing Under New v ‘rank pee Stockha! Law. + — = , . - -~ = ve ll rea nic: p> } may 2Ws under supervision of rr 4 commission. ihe ja -ner-cent tax on the w puts receinte for f Fed- 78 Mer wer _ 43 4% ? > ite. in ad dit ty t Tax , 5-ner-cent ler y of On iSsion of cent. » City { OMmM!ssion. “Ah heen anf ef. mu ipal tax led or at least the tied Athle etic 1 hese efforts fa ~ ; > s years old. He will make his debut with the Bruins against the Cleveland team Thursday nigh t. In his laved with the Johnsen, ¢ > high school team which unbeaten for three years. > Carson-Newman his team car- } ried off three successive south- 5 Shoun Tenn., was At prep days ern titles. In a game with Kmory and Henry. Shown, as the Carson-Newman center, scored 44 points. . i i id SHARKEY FILES CHALLENGE FOR TUNNEY MATCH New York Commission Ex- pected to Give No Con- sideration to Defi, How- ever. 3 Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan Sharkey, the from Boston, ienge with the Athietic Commiuiss pionship 7.—Jacnx sailorman’ today filed ac New ore State 20n fC r « arm with 2 > ‘silent hal- mate / iL. he challenge, issued in a letter to the mission by Johnny Buckley. Sharkey’s manager, was accompanied by a $2500 check as fortelit money. The T Parr li aU aso however, will Tunney still in this State un- rule since the nded his title against Chicago ration for com mission, Sharkey that has some grace der the six champion deft Jack Demy September. a AmnT Ahi VPLit = > the «o 1? om . — thet “efore, riven at DEMPSE y EXPEC TS TO FIGHT WITHIN NEXT 3 MONTHS Post-Dispat LOS “ANGELES. oe Jan. Dempsey. mind facing Gene Tunney in- side a roped square, will leave here for New York next week to confer — Tex tickard. the aavyweight champion " -Dewlg ~~ * Jack his ‘e 4nore one FH ‘i to talk it Dempsey tackle ene challengers Madison Garden fight shortly. vith a warm-up battie unde Itt b |} in June Dempsey d: fight in few York, s,”’ and fo face Tunne June in : Yankee stadium. ra alte - been dette light w ] wrestling to kee No papers roing “and ex- heavy- said. of the im a very \ belt, Tunney day ork on been signed for gale me willing to him in Jun Rickard knows when held.’ ha meet - . talking fight will he While De mital regarding th: next opponent. question he admit be Jack Sharkey, 3S about says m ps Yr ; i . -; qd t} Tom seaeiil y | Johnny Risko. “| when Rickard suddenly | preesnt fight out King | urth— | | Football stadium $1.132.000- | en's was on the verge long vaude. tour, begag the an indoor Dempsey Signing for a ille negotiations tor in the garden. MICHIGAN’S FOOTBALL TEAM APPEARED BEFORE 468,088 FANS IN 1927 By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR Mich. Jan. 17.— The Wniversity of Michigan’sfoot- bali team appeared before 468,033 fans during the 1927 footbail sea- son, the annua! report of the boar in control of athletics made puoblic yesterday @isclosed. The paid at- tendance at three large games, with Ohio State, Minnesota and the Navy, exceeded in each case 000 persons, CARDINALS’ DEAL FOR ROCHESTER : CLUB APPROVED: i Complicated Series of Fran- Will chise Transfers Cause Shift of Players of Two Teams. - Presa. Jan. ¥v the Associated NEW YORK, shift l i—A three- cornered in baseball chiseés in the International League. | Jersey City, ibe eomposed of franchise and 2 | owners. involving Rochester, was approved yester- meeting of club F at a special The effect will be to drop Syra- 'cuse from menfbership and put Jersey City back into the fold for | , complicated the 1928 season but it involves a series of maneuvers. Louis National League inter- ests which controlled the Syracuse | club will acquire the Rochester franchise in the shakeup. In turn | they will dispose of the Syracuse | franchise to Frank Donnelly and | his associates of Jersey City. it works out the new Rochester club, owned by the Cardinals, will the Rochester | .Syracuse players. St. 'The Jersey City club will have the | | Rochester players and Syracuse | franchise. | have not cannot be) last | ramifications of this deal yet been completed, but the club owners approved the general plan and expect details to worked out shortly. It is the culmination of financial dififcul- ties encountered by former Ro- j chester owners, including Walter Hagen, the golf star, who relin- | quished briefly held interests and, it is understood also lost a prelim- inary fnvestment of about $25,- | 000. Since the close of the 1927 son the International circuit has dealt with more ‘ranchise and club ownership changes than in many years. Earlier in the winter, the league ratified the transfer of the old Jersey City club franchise to Montreal The Newark club also changed hands. passing into the control of Paul Block. publisher, who signed Walter Johnson as All the be | Manager. As now lined up for the coming ' set on 17.— | former | at dmiittes j over with and | p from | a return en- | nt with Tunney, ut I am | e, and 1} = ; S84... Michigan's total receipts for the football season amounted to $550.-' preceding increased the new 181. Or a gain over the year of $293.770 due to facilities furnished by football ium The approximate cost of con- struction for caree major athletic plants was announced as follows wom- in- stad athletic plant $250,000: tramural sports building $640,900. 3.80 Stone, Judge Cavectr ‘eee of the season. Hickey on Vacation. the Aseociated Press. “HICAGO, Jan. 17.—Thomas J. Wishes president of the American Association, left today for Los An- gcies on two months’ vacation a romped away with an “35-12 vietory over Chicago last night fer their second big ten basketball vic- both of them easy from the Maroons, i | campaign, the league will have two Canadian entries. Toronto and Montreal. with the other clubs in Jersey City. Newark. Baltimore, Reading. Rochester and Buffalo PORT® * Lyrics by Limeric« Luke HERE was an old fellow named Stoneham Whose actions seemed rather pro bonum. | He'd move heaven and earth | To get players of worth, fran- | Syracuse and | ; ’ business | other clubs shortly own ‘em. Quite So The man on the, sandbox says | if the Hornsby trade was made with the sanction of McGraw (which many seem to doubt), and ‘can be taken as a sample McGraw’s managerial ability, That it will be a great deal easier to fill | anybody up in the air. John’s shoes than Rogers Horns- | by’ s. Mr. Fuchs, Hornsby’s proprietor, says Rogers is not on the market. first square meal he has had in several years isn’t going to turn | As | it over to the starving Armenians. | The Judge has been of | present | long - on } ALAD A , And Indore sports e A Close A mouse cause@d _by crawling up the @ /causing him to The mouse ran With a fright He leased the wheel — And skidded around ¢ If he'd had a eat j him, the ¢a been avoided. in airplanes are I HEN going for an # A cat should side: ae 600 to ot: See where 660 'Faith and Hope but it has been | | tines are searehing so long since Charity gave the | Sustino Sandino. ‘Braves a tumble that he intends | 8'¥@ yourself up, Gus? sea- to clasp her to his bosom with hooks of steal. Indore Sports. “Maharajah of Indore Ul, May Not Wed American.” R could it be my lady fair, Just gave the Indore guy the alr, And came to the conclusion she, “Seeds 2000 ’ Years Makes a piker out ¢ pra i pay Indicating that the | 4. tapbycats are nifty im ' Judge, having been staked to the | 'The mice will not run 4 might | 5 . -—— A ia Mice in automobiles tury plant, doesn’t it? be “20,432 New Sold Sunday.” ROLLEY up and tr Trolley all around th a * Trolley here and t Two bits takes you ST. LOUIS BOXERS WIN TWO, LOSE TWO BOUTS AT CEDAR RAPIDS SHOW | By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. Frank Krall, St. Louis welterweight won a 10-round decision over Al McCoy of Chicago here last night. | 17.— Merris Greenburg, St. Louis welter- . weight. outpointed Jimmy Burling- ton of Cedar Rapids in six rounds. Hand Burgess, Cedar Rapids light- | weight, won a technical knockout | ever Arlie the sixth round. Cedar Rapids Palmer of St. outpointed Louis in six rounds. Knupp of St. Louis in| Johny Huston of | Ray | develop ‘NAVAL ACADEMY Naval academy crew c _ ported for the first ior iid season yesterday under “Old Dick” Glendon, whe n to coach Navy oarsmen @ 1 his son “Young Dick” i | Enough men for five ed for the practice work was given, being spent in outli by which Glendon | another from Navy mate 20° SOOTHING owe THRO Here are delightful new cigarettes that give a cool fragrant smoke, and back it up with real ability to soothe irritated throats. The reason for this protection is that they CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just enough to consider the throat, but not to impair the delightful aroma and cooling flavor | of 29 blended tobaccos. A great combination for steady smoking or a pleasant change. Try them today. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. ee u Indiana Defeats Chicago. By tie Asseeiated Prese CHICAGO, Jan, 17. — liana CONSIDER YOUR ee ~ ~~ - * fj oats " a os ORS ; Bs ~~ iy ~¥ . < = . i a io * THROAT years absence while he # Bihe $ ee ANNAPOLIS, Mé. Jan, the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 17.—Fa- the world over as the spon- of the Kentucky Derby, the stucky Jockey Club passed out the picture yesterday. Direc- of the club, meeting here, dis- ed the organization and breugst | the transfer of its property two corporations to be con- rolled by a new company ineor- porated in Delaware, the America:. Turf Association. Officials of the Kentucky Jockey “ub were retained to conduct «s at its tracks at ad swns here and Latonia, Ky.. in 5928. The club's directors will be. n places on the board of the merican Turf Association. The action followed closely the | filing of a suit by the State At- torney-General asking that the key club be dissolved. All Iilinois, property eontrolied by the Kentucky organization will pass under the control of the hold- ing company. This will include the Lincoln Fields track, Washington Park and Fairmount, 4s well as ether real estate. Johnson N. Cam- n. chairman of the board of di- ors of the Kentucky Jockey Club, said. | : MURCHISON, OUT | OF DANGER, IS BROUGHT HERE TO FATHER’S HOME Loren Murchison, world’s record holding sprinter, who for several weeks has been confined in a De- tur (lL) hespital, following an | tack of spinal meningitis, was ught to St. Louis, this morning. ‘» ambulance conveyed him to the me of his father, Rod Murchi- » 6227 Southwood avenue, where will remain during convales- cence. “Toren is getting along fine now.” Murchison senior said, “and is out of danger. His doctors assert that the disease has failed to leave any weakness and they predict he will be as sound as ever within the next few months.” 7* 3: Whether Murchison will regain ; his full strength in time to stand/ training for the Olympic trials is doubtful. Murchison had hope te win a place on the 1928 Olympics. He was a member of the teams of 1924 and 1920. 4 a . JAKE SCHAEFER IN | 18.1 BALKLINE GAMES the Associated Presa. BOSTON. Jan. 17.—Welker Coch- ‘ran. of Hollywood, Cal. former “eham pion of the worid in 18.2 balk- line biiliards, defeated Jake Schae-/ a fer, present title holder, 600 to 354. / yesterday. at the end of their first two blocks of exhibition play. Coch- ran took the afternoon block, 30¢ te 155. and tonight centin to pile up his advantage with 300 199 win. The play i for 3600 | ints. DAME TO PLAY. . U. S. C. TEAM DEC. 8 By the Associated LOS ANGELES, cs. Cal, Jan. 17.— ‘A change of the date for the Notre Dame-University of Southern Cali- fornia football game here next fall; % “Was announced today by officials; @f the Sduthern California institu- Under the completed schedule of ‘the University of Southern Califor-| : - 7 ’ % 'Rla, the game will be held Dec. & } a -& week later than the ariginal date. ‘This action was taken after the University of California at Les An- _®eles had protested that the Dee. 1 Gate was only two days Than kagivi U.. , COntest here. oes Cc L. A-Oregon 4

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«x Luke old fellow beham med rather A Close S Squeak. A mouse caused an auto ¢ a by crawling up the driver's Causing him to release agtee | wheel.—News item. ICKORY dickory Pe The mouse ran up his With a frightened squeg) © a earih rth Ttly might H He leased the wheel 4 3 ae Abox And skidded around the block, Was made If he'd had a cat along pf McGraw him, the catastrophe might » doubt), and been avoided. Bample of. ability, it basier to fill ers Horns- says Mice in automobiles and in airplanes are liable to anybody up in the air. Safety First. : | HEN going for an antes a - A cat should nestle at yee Sis Dot on side- " bg that the a, tabbycats are nifty mouse ked to the | The mice will not ryn up has had in trousers ying to turn sibel Armenians. 600 to 1 Shot. h long on See where 600 American it has been | “imes are searching for Gen’ y gave the | Sustino Sandino. Why don’t yor he intends | &ive yourself up, Gus? besom with “Seeds 2000 ‘Years Old Gre Makes a piker out of the tury plant, doesn’t it? “20,432 New Trolley P Sold Sunday.” T trot up and trolley do y's present @ ing company. pre Lil, May by lady fair, fore guy the Trolley all around the tow Trolley here and trolley the nclusion she | Two bits takes you anywhere! NAVAL ACADEMY CREW | CANDIDATES REPORT § FOR FIRST WORKOU ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. fF Naval academy crew candidates} ported for the first practice of season yesterday under Richard} “Old Dick’ Glendon, who returai o c@ach Navy oarsmen after tw years absence while he was Wi his son “Young Dick” at Colyumbiz Enough men for five shells report Rapids light- ed for the practice but only lig ical knockout | work was given, most of the tim St. Louis in | being spent in outlining the plan any Huston of by which Glendon hopes he m: pointed Ray develop another Olympic cr in six rounds. from Navy material. WIN D BOUTS IDS SHOW Jan, 17.— welterweight ision over A! re last night. | Louis welter- miny Burling- im six rounds. y? : wr fie | vy SY And Indore sneirta could not ae : 3 te “+ £5 given places on the board of the : F ‘American Turf Association. = Park and Fairmount, " tack of spinal rought to St. Louis, this morning. | now,” fas out of danger. His doctors assert | ' that the disease has failed to leave | any weakness and they predict he | vith real reason IAL not to y flavor @e LOS ANGELES, (al. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __- TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ : PAGE 21 SAMERICAN TURF ASSOCIATION TO HAVE CHARGE OF KENTUCKY TRACKS — of FY CLUB IS y SOLVED; NEW ‘BODY ORGANIZED i. mpany, Sauienjeoeted in : Delaware, Also Will Con- "trol Three Courses in| p State of Illinois. ——_— the Associated Press. a as Ky., Jan. 17.—Fa- s the world over as the spon- * of the Kentucky Derby, the the picture yesterday. stucky Jockey Club passed out | Direc- | lars of the club, meeting here, dis- | a red the organization and broug.t sut the transfer of its property | two corporations to be con- ae ‘trolled by a new company incor- | porated in Delaware, the Americal. p Turt paeeetation. Officials of t»c Kentucky Jockey “Guub were retained to Pyaces at its tracks at Churchill The action followed closely the filing of a suit by the State At- torney-General asking that jockey club be dissolved. All Illinois property controlled A by the Kentucky organization will | | pass under the control of the hold- This will include the | Lincoln Fields track, Washington as well as ether real estate. Johnson N. Cam- n, chairman of the board of di- conduct | in | the | ers of the Kentucky Jockey | Wy Club, said. f LOREN MURCHISON, OUT } OF DANGER, IS BROUGHT | HERE TO FATHER’S HOME Loren Murchison, world’s record “holding sprinter, who for several paecks has been confined in a De- atur (Iil.) hospital, following an meningitis, was s ambulance conveyed him to the Rome of his father, Rod Murchi- : 9°7 Southwood avenue, where \ will remain during convales- F cence. “Toren is getting along fine Murchison senior said, “and 7 . i will be as sound as ever within the | next few months.” Whether Murchison _his full strength in time * training for the Olympic § doubtful. will regain | to stand | trials is | Murchison had hope to! win a place on the 1928 Olympics. | He was a member of the teams of | “abi and 1920. WINS OVER \> JAKE SCHAEFER IN 18.1 BALKLINE GAMES| : the Agaociated Press | BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Welker Coch- | of Hollywood, Cal., \ of the world in 18.2 balk- | ag billiards, defeated Jake Sc hae- | fer, present title holder, 600 to 354, Seesterday. at the end of their first _ blocks of exhibition play. Coch- Tan took the afternoon block, 309 Ste 155, and tonight continued to ® Pile up his advantage with a 300 The play is for 3600 | 39 199 win. Dints. INNOTRE DAME TO PLAY U. S. C. TEAM DEC. 8 the Associated Press. Jan. 17.— former | change of the date for the Notre | ame-University of Southern Cali- | hia football game here next fall | announced today by officials | the Sduthern California institu- | © Under the completed schedule of t University of Southern Califor- | the game will be held Dec. 8, Pa week later than the original date. | is action was taken + ayer the Daiversit y of California at Los An- peeles had protested that the Dec. 1 | peate was only two days after the mhanksgiving U. C. L. A.-Oregon ‘Sontest here. BASKETBALL SCORES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Louis U. Blues 34, Pitzman . ¥. M. H. A. Whites we Molay 4 T Gereetecrs 32, Gravois 25. a 34, Purina 20. 2, Sentinel | 10. Wabash 31, Missouri Pacific 22. wend MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. @gner Electric 12, M. K. T. 2. YRTH SIDE JR. LUTHERAN | LEAGUE. | &. Paul 23, St. Matthews 21 F ion 22, Pilgrim 21. 4 ¥Y. M. H. A. LEAGUE. __ Olympian Juniors 31, Panthers | Thomas A. C. 17, Koah 16. f° % A. 31, Olympian Bulldogs itvtiatene 30, Ben Hurs 6. LL, T.’s 21, Cucists 14. 3 Team 17, A. M. Cadets 14, on Tamers 30, Jeromes 5. 4 ELSEWHERE. Pe 41, Ohio State 21. = Wisconsin 33. Bo wate 35, Coe 25 Say West Missouri State Teach- af Peru (Neb.) Teachers 26, 3 City A. ©. 50, Haskell In- oh pif 46, Colo- al Shoe 37, American 'Davis Cup Rule Weak. A echo of the Davis Cup zone St. last year with Mexico and Japan as the contending teams, is con- tained in a letter from Joe Ivy of Kansas City, president of the Missouri Valley Tennis Associa- tion, to Julian Myrick of the Da- vis Cup Committee, in New York... Mr. Ivy proposes to change Rule 20 of the Davis Cup code, so that_only citizens or players who have resided at least FIVE years just prior to a proposed match be eligible to represent an} country. The present rule permits rep- resentation after a TWO-YEAR residence. Under the ,existing regulations Mexico last year met Japan with a team composed of a British-born player, an Ameri- can-born player and two Mexi- can-born members. Claude Butlin, the Briton, and Bob Kinsey, the American. proved the backbone of the team. With just a little more power they might have beaten Japan, but did not make _ the grade. The spirit of Davis Cup com- petition is obviously being de- feated when anyone not Aa “national,” in the sense of be- ing native-born, represents any country. The change proposed by Ivy is an improvement but the pur- pose of the event would appear to be more exactly served if the rule were made to include only native-born players. . 7 - match played in ‘ Louis The Obsolete ‘‘Amateur.” HE perennial pastime of nag- cing the “amateur” is regain- ing popularity. Magazines and newspapers are sending their shock troops into the argument but the objective seems as re- mote as ever. In fact, one wonders what really is the objective? As long as the present rules exist there can be few or no gen~ uine 18-carat amateurs, except in the junior and cradle divi- sions. 7 “Capitalize,” Is the Slogan. NDER the spirit of the pres- ent tennis rules, for example, if an amateur cultivates any pastime because it will bring him the business contacts he de- sires, he is in spirit a profes- sional. He is capitalizing his prowess. The absurdity of carrying this “capitalization” rule to its final- ity is apparent. The sane thing for all sports today is to strip all the frills from their amateur requirement and define the pro- fessional as one who receives money for competition or who makes the teaching of a sport bis profession. In this day it would be idle to attempt to enforce a more rigid amateur restriction. Strict- ly speaking all “amateurs” of prominence in all branches of sport are professionals, except possibly the co‘lege man. And even he is usually in sport be- cause it gets him financial aid through college. cs . . OF Course. S Boag preliminary camouflage of ballyhoo having been re- moved. one sees thé heavyweight fight title situation just as it appeared 15 minutes after the second “battle of the century” at Soldier Field. Chicago. At that time it was perfectly obvious that if both men lived and retained their health for,an- other year, Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey would fight their “third battle of the century” in the summer of 1928. All other conversation by Tun- ney, Mullen and others served only to keep the publicity fires burning. In no possible manner could an attraction to compare with the Dempsey-Tunney show be built up. Somewhere perhaps there is a man besides Tunney who today could whip Dempsey. How Shar- key missed out after that first round is still something of a Mys- tery. But nowhere on the hori- gon is there a man who can “make” a fight like Dempscy. Whenever he steps into the ring the fun begins. Something AL- WAYS happens. - “Dynamite” hiatdien N the heavyweight ranks to- day there is no dynamite— only a lot of glove-throwers. Many of them are better boxers than Dempsey. But there is no one, with the possible exception of Delaney, @ho has shown abil- ity to blast the enemy out of the way with a punch or two. It’s the wallops that rocks the stadium with cheers —~ Wham! Soecko! Zowie! Drag him te his stand against Jim Jeffries ) American shores Illness of Rival Boxer - Gave Fitzsimmons Chance : To Make Debut in America’ Knocked Out Billy McCarthy, Then a Sensation Around San | Writes Coffroth—Promoter Francisco, in Ninth Round, Tells of Bout With Jeffries. NO. 13. By James W. Coffroth. Copyright. Gallagher, in 1890, Fitz arrived from Early in 1890, 1928.) F IT hadn’t been for the sudden ‘nese of a fighter named Reddy | it is possible that would have had the chance to climb to fistic immortality. Bob Fitzsimmons never on trick on others—and he was ready Australia | to beat him to ft. with a great reputation because of | Q]d Bob Knocked Out. his accomplishments in the Anti-| podes. out on the But none of the promoters | coast gave him a “tumble.” ° Fitz finally found a job in the blacksmith shop operated by Eddie Graney, great fight fan and, in later years, became a famous referee. Some months later, who -had been matched witn Billy McCarthy, ‘former around San Francisco, sick on fight day. scramble to get a substitute. could be found, until Graney, then a sensatidnal per- took There was a wild None ing about the search, said: mons working in my shop. “I've got this fellow fight McCarthy.” laid aside his black- and an hour or two was at the arena ready fight McCarthy. mons. was Fitz. with McCarthy for became serious in the hinth | knocked McCarthy cold. Knocked Out McCarthy. E XPECTATIONS were that the perfectly trained McCarthy But it wasn't a merely a lazy workout for The freckled warrior toyed eight rounds, That fight “made” Bob Fitz fought for me often in my | promoting days, but the fight that stands out with the clearness of a | cameo in memory, is when he made his vain, but gallant and brilliant | Francisco in 1902. Ripped Jeff to Pieces. years HREE | knocked him out—and thus tak- en the crown from him. Fitz, |undiscouraged, made a spectacular ' comeback, blasting Sharkey, | year-old Bob Fitzsimmons, | weighed nearly 50 pounds,” and tore into Jeff, Ruh- lin and others out of the pathway, and establishing himself outstanding foeman for Jeff. as the So I brought them together for a fight that was put on July 25, 1902. Ever since then, Jeff has main- tained that Fitz went into the ring that day with his big fists encased in plaster paris. I don’t know whether that was true or not. But I do know that for nearly eight full | Gallagher, | " > ready for Fitz. ; | to get his |after he made his in San | before Jeff had | J ing and swung back into punching | | Position, expecting to catch the on- | rushin eff wit he who then was a g Jetf h a crushing right Fitzsinie | He'll | The match was offered to Fitz. | changed his mind, figured in an- He accepted, smith’s apron, went out evening meal, later, | VOW to | would annihilate the untrained | |} and practically unknown Fitzsim-. Boyd fignt. It} | Johnny } EFF was ready for the whirl. Fitz suddenly stopped gallop- hand, Jeff, having stopped chasing at the exact fraction of a second that Fitz stopped running, was Even as Fitz was swinging into hitting position, Jeff let loose with aright hand swing. It caught Fitz on his left side. Fitz sank slowly hear- | © his knees and was counted out. Haif rising, Fitz cried out. “I’ve fought once too often: I'l! never fight again.” After which Fitz promptly other world’s championship battle which 1 held, and for 12 “nevér again” continued to fight in 1902, the nation. | (The fourteenth chapter will ap- pear tomorrow.) -_ Ryan Wins Decision. the Associated Press. MEADVILLE, Pa.. Ryan, Boston By Jan. 17 | weight, won a dtcision over Young / and | | bout | ¥itzsime- | 'mons on the coast, and his fame | | quickly spread. / | | rounds the frail-appearing and 40- | gave to | the giant Jeffries, perhaps the most | ' terrific beating I’ve seen doled out iin a ring. Fitz, out- ripped volleying the Round after round, champion with a merciless succes- sion of blows. It seemed that each | punch that landed, ripped and tore the face of Jeffries into newer gory : ‘ ribbons. When the seventh round had ended, Jeff was the most ghastly looking sight I’d ever seen ina ring. His nose dripped blood, his mouth was split and bleeding, his cheeks and forehead was cut wide open and streaming blood. But all the ripping and tearing | smashes that Fitz had dealt out never stopped the grim, determined Jeffries. Peering out from partial- ly closed eyes, Jeff fought to pro- tect the vital part of his chin, and his body from the murderous punches of the freckled Cornish- man. And Jeff succeeded. Never Hit a Vital Spot. ITZ was able to hit the mighty b champion almost at will on the nose, the forehead, the mouth and the cheeks, but the canny Jeff nullified every effort that Fitz made to drive home even a Single blow to the “button” of the chin, | or the solar plexus region. Realizing as the eighth began, that if he ever was to knock out Jeff, it had to be by tricking him into exposing his jaw, Fitz changed tactics with that round: Instead of tearing into Jeff, as he had been doing in other rounds, he pro- ceeded to fake a weariness and an unwillingness to mix it. He started something of a retreat. Jeff had seen Fitz work that corner and call the ambulance! That fills the bill for the mod- ern “boxing contest.” And, believe it or not, it’s what almost all of us want, excepting the S. P. C. A. a ———l,,, _. et Ai i , , Irish of Akron, O., in a 10-round here last night. Ryan weighed 120: Irish 118. 5 | DUNDEE SIGNED | was chasing Fitz—but he | AS | years | bantam- | ' contender, |'McMahon | Walker against TO DEFEND HIS WELTER HONORS | 2 ;| Will Face Hudkins or ‘Logi- cal Contender’ as Soon as | New York Boxing Body | Reinstates Him. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Joe Dun- | | | | | | dee has signed a contract to de-. fend his world’s welterweight title | against Ace Hudkins or the logical | matchmaker Jess Mc- | |'Mahon of Madison Square Garden. announced today. McMahon has no- | tified Thomas E. Donahue, presi- | dent of the National Boxing Asso- | ciation, | | MeMahon proposes to hold the_ York | of this action. match as soon as the New State Athletic Commission lifts the ban on Dundee. The national box- | ing bocy served notice that Dun- dee, Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, and Sammy Mandell, ligntweight titleholder, fend their crowns within 30 days or vacate the top of their respec- tive ranks. Dundee also was informed that ready to match | George Courtney, | In addition, | was Oklahoma cowboy. McMalion said he was prepared to pit Sid Terris, New York light- | weight, with Mandell in a title af- | | fair. | spasmodically in the prize rings of | Lombardo Loses Bout. the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md... Jan. Buster Brown, lightweight of Bal- timore won a 12-round decision | from Jose Lombardo of here last night in a one-sided con- | Panama test. Tony Ross won a 10-round decision over Nick Brown. weighed 121, and Brown pounds. Both are from Balti- | more, f N— | BASKETBALL yf t must de- | 17.— ‘welterweight champion, of Balti- ‘over Jean Mengeot, Ross | POINTERS | Coach at Washington University By DON WHITE : K2 DEFENSIVE PLAYER ng OFFENS IVE PLAYER -> PATH of BALL DRIBBLE No. XXV. NO. 5 passes to No. 4. No. 4 dribbles up slow and passes to No. 1. No. 1 passes to No, 4, No. 2 or No. 3. No. 1 may use fake pass and then reverse and shoot. No. 4 has the possibili- ty of passing to No. 2 or No. 3 when he dribbles up to first line of defense. Gaetan Dundee Kayoes Mengeot. By the Associated Press, NEWARK, N. J., Jan. ing six knockdowns, 7.—Scor- Joe Dundee, more, won by a technical knockout Frenchman, in | 'the team’s exceptionall 129 | the ninth round of a 10-round con- | a : 4 itest last night. Dundee weighed 148%, Mangeot 152%. always close rivals, meet in the | Preparatory League feature while _the more important county game matches | Wellston, straight victory in a game on its | | héme court with Normandy High. | The other /game will | Brothers | has shown consistent improvement rpc | “Prep” and County Quintets | In Important Games Tonight St. Louis U. High Is Favored O ver McBride Basket Team — Undefeated University Cit y and Wellston Fives Play —St. Charlesin Action. By Gerald Holland. Two county and Preparatory League games are scheduled on 'tonight’s program of five high school basketball contests. The other tilt is an important nonleague engagement between wt gata and Principia, both strong teams, at Howard gymnasium. St. Louis U. High and McBride, TODAY’S GAMES St. Louis U. High vs. McBride at the St. Louis University gym- nasium (Spring and Pine) & University City and undefeated -quintets in City | a game at the University ' gymnasium. St. Charles will seek its fourth | Wellston at University City, 8 p. | m. Preparatory League furnish the Christian High quintet an op- portunity to gain its,third league victory with the twice-defeated Country Day team as the oppo- sition. Billiken Juniors Favored. Past records favor a Junior Bil- likeh victory in the game with McBride at the St. Louis University gymnasium. Tom §Stanton’s team has won four previous games and attempts at the net. Fives Evenly Matched. Wellston and University City, meeting in the county feature, ap- pear to be about evenly matched and the result in either direction is not likely to be decisive, Uni- versity City has two victories to its credit and an impressive rec- ord in the high schools tourna- ment at Washington University wherein Coach Markley’s team advanced to the semifinals after 11 other local representatives had been eliminated in early games. Weliston defeated Clayton and Normandy in league games and in the latter engagement its defense was good enough to prevent the opposition from scoring a single field goal, Coach Halter’s team winning by a 30-3 score. . Maplewood, which has gained impressive victories in previous games with Louisville Male High and Webster, will encounter hard opposition in Principia which has won five of six earlier games. Roosevelt, public high school quin- tet, owns the only victory ovér the Cadets. in each. The tatest triumph was an unexpected 18-16 victory over the Roosevelt Rough Riders, a more experienced public high school league team. McBride's record of four victories and three defeats includes a 29-17 setback at the hands of the Rough Riders. Previous victories of the Junior Billikens have been featured by strong defense under the basket which forced the opponents to long dis- tance and consequently inaccurate The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “I love the Tobacco business. There is a fascination about it that grips you. The fine texture and beauty of a Leaf of Tobacco ap- peals to the Tobacco buyer as a great Painting does to the artist. I buy Tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes, I buy ‘The Cream of the Crop.’ Under instructions only the best and: mildest goes into LUCKY STRIKE. It is my job to see that it is so.” | LENORE ULRIC Talented Actress, writes: “With women in practi- cally all the professions smoking, I have observed those in my own calling and have found their fa- vorite cigarette is the Lucky Strike. I always choose it for my occa- sional smoke because it affords the greatest re- laxation and pleasure.” Doe aN ME tI TT eeneeniateeeael cf a a de ol de a Be ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eet en a tn ae oe ee eee eee - J eh ; ie 4 ' 4 2 i tap toe te Die Sh a a x a TORRE 7 silat the TR ee Ag : ee, F ~ ; i ware q in a &) be . rat Bae ‘ é * = > “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cot =

Page 22

PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ae TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL. SPORT NEWS p> — : F | In Game Tonight ‘Cardinal Baseball College’ "PADDOCK HAS © Berlenbach wit HALL LOSES HIS wn st th Go Into Business, To Open April 1 at Danville PASSED PEAK, Friends Declare FOUR WAMEIN | Jace By the Associated Press. ¢ f 200 NEW YORK, Jan. 17. ° | ee e. I u en 0 y 0 a AUL BERLENBACH Aas F Ten contests on the Principia | 2 | el ee a former world’s light-heavy- — 'this week will include activity in | yr Cares y : Harvard a : o- ie ness os » |is tonight's basketball game be- PRODUCTION are Staff in Sliding Pits, Batting Cages mit By the Associated Press. n | en Fl league temporarily interrupted last for the soccer team are also sched- ~ 8 ree rare Tn . . ; - ‘ oF xy lV xp hae, tean ‘ = a a aye m , " — All the necessary equipment oc. ae ss placed “enn sen with |_ C Sy gen Mass., Jan. 17. St. Louis U Basketball Squad night at Doyle's academy, where | yied in addition to a dual swim- | to young men has been installed. | which we feel he can make good. € the 1924 America: to. Leave Thursday for stented him. The score was 50 academy on Saturday. tT rift si , - and member of ie There is clubhouse space for 200.| He is not turned adrift simply be- a T res Sout teiselt as against 35 for Hall, The Varsity basketball team, | al ee a a ~ r oe us 1é ann t mH ake ood in the ‘ ivm ic coaching Sif 44 elieves wo- ame res. : - : ; P res sae : os : . nied | . | -= Sliding ;its have been arranged, | cause he canno g Olympi = 1e game going 49 innings. Both| which is seeking its sixth victory | AN OLD _TIFIDETE fers | igh runs of five each. jin seven starts against Maplewood | ; four big batting cages erected | big leagues or in a class double A that America’s ‘ , : f tch- | clu t the present moment. If he : * ' where four pitchers, four catch~ club att rigger eget : vide the United tonight, engages Kemper Military | & METRO-GOLDW' CN- Mid 7 ers and four batters will be con-/ has prospects of becoming pro- . : ee Academy at Boonvill (Mo.) stantly at work. | ficient ne place him with a team best chances for winnir re Se i ull eatin ce 1. ee | scaled he the iio deal sine | Vic itURe WII JPARK ia And after the aspirants have | waage'a he direction of a Manager events at this year’s olympics Ree eee. einiiadl “~ } which wc aga os réteene } victor game of the season. a shown their ability they will bejwe feel will be able to bring out pensQesitam 886 Bases Mie Opinion lot tnnnente a “sone le eh : hae gr 3 at: _ é tipeige : — 4h i110 “ sibe — . Aid ee Asal . 241i we ataa ’ ae int ¢t ice aw Son a ibur’s Last week, rinc? { et sorted out, some ef them sent to / the best in the player. “n comparati e times ‘turned in} V5), ; Rollese Thursday nigh ena Oe The a t r rec ee “eas mg Jali Psiaye4>rs .i- ae oe imte sf th -arig , - oe a a . — 2: ' » a double A: other 1 be sen | turn loose 20 to 3 yers ait- icading sprinters of th ld. in Cincinnati on Saturday « a 3 erdict. De Oro and |The Cadets won three contests and YOUNG LOVE PITTED AG : lowe ‘lassifications, | the first few days. We get a ’ ee a ge : and others will remain at jot of clowns who are recommend. +, ‘ne European stars, Andor-| Lyle Drury, regular, center. is| Jackson had a high run of five |lost five. The Varsity accounted THE WILES OF STATES c ers 4 a . we ; ‘ ‘Tis ae are a iT] ~ ai “és ~~ sche’ ~* 7 rm sa WwW - ine “ ry ~ ‘ T . oo + — > 4 . : 5 ; . . * : _ son of Norway, 5jc Ti, + 2. lan uncertai arter because n for two of the victories by trim- a =~ Danville. Still others will be re-jed by some fan who has seen the Bomer, Switzerland, uben and ition: ‘cieitenail before the Loyola ——— ing Wellston and Western Military | AND THE COMMANDS GF & | %y a > — ry _—— ws cfr re leased outright Among the Ilat-/ player make one great catch and |-._.; . a se a2 sag, gil : m Mi OrTrniz oO! { ermany, an La Ask > :Y . . ‘ . } Cyl afield 7 2 . ter will be the .youngsters who0/ thinks he is the great est player in a> tanh ‘Chinese a. din cae aaa Br ne ase omer re AMERICAN LEAGUE erasers se Soenanerctary’ eet - " : * a | —~ } Ashe « . = 2 he & " . s 5.4 Lr = ali , i? > I iii. ‘ | Le i‘ o ur ‘ 5 rit ; show no promise at all. due to bad ithe world. It may be that he has! .), oericial 10.8 seconds for 100 m2-| Fiynn guards are sure to m TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS [ree ne none » One TC AND NEAR TS SSA , . 7 ’ j : + 9 _ aS ewwse “ - ™ - . , x awa . wiegk i mat . . ‘ ss ail u Uu De . ; . arms. siowness of foot or those a bad. arm or is aie to move, ve saiieaiitn stints eats Gita Be the Acmtiates Deen hic: ‘weutin eaticiiude | “STUDENT PRINCE” MUSIC 5 ] ] eve able | — i :, ne re r = ils _— ’ raators: se ae ; feex s 1eduie: w yparently will never be able ise totaliv ee ili ‘ pe ée Pes - ho app 3 about fast or is otherwise totall ee: eat he - ' ee ti} tomorrow’s IICAGO, Jan. 17.—Headquar- Tonight—Basketbal - siesta res ve = 4) bes , to hit or to field acceptably. unfitted for the game. This kind get a os ere Chastie ebacit ROS Be eg annie oat, yee ee nee Ne ae | Prinespia. 7. i | 9 : ; bl | EPO EP oe | suo , : final practice. ters of the American League, estab- Th ursday—Volley ball: Principia at Cen- : : a job to assembie alli, as immediate] S.. Wet. . , a 15 est se “¥ ncip e it is quite J : we drop as immediately ” Southern California, Chet Bown n ti event lat rury is n i] eS * Soccer: Sherman Park & : ee ee ee ae * ee yn Ce ee ee e TRENTON Meee SN Rr OI aA ght ret Ge aN ow, remem Cee aha. * Pet these young men at a given point | recognize him. seg * as is ; lished in the Fisher Building 27/3 T?TvTY v> : . ‘ ps i . : A. , . ana 2 « : shape, wise rT} ’ ITs ii PLsbbl § eee eae ) i 7 = nein nt - le on BE « Nort! , * ul vecially to get a crop in , * Ree 25011 ) S ag hen the circuit was or-/ ~ s “ 1; Principia at | : _— cnc Sean Mgt 4 “No One Held Back. ‘rell said. “Miller, by the way. has .« er Strong is more valuable - ‘oe . ‘ pent ide Y. M..C._A. Soccer: tine at : whic” there is likely to be found a |} “Ry . no f : ; 10 y asverh : ‘ Sabize yy Byron Bancroft Jobn- untry ay. askethall: University € ; ; ; But the hardest thing for us tO! done 3.5 or th ne ent % forward ¢ — center where - - recruit or two who will eventually | fe : tbe taiedae eee way associates, will be ; Principia. a , ido is to drop a youngster who has | pe g real threat.” hie heiz} i@ fisadvantage aa 5 vs turday—Basketball: Principia at Kem- - 2 ri 2 be to “make” the Cardinals. | : | ie ) : ) Oe ee ee ved, May to the S .| per M. S. Swimming: Principia at W St S T | G + add milk - ce ag «Res recruiting is in the |2"¥ Promise, once we get hold of Charlie Paddock, the veteran | The rangy Drury rare! * noved, May 1, to the Straus Build- | pet ae: ee ot Wen , rARTIN = ust —of } is of ti C: ai als’ scouting (him. We will give him fery California speed merchant, has _ tipoi — oe Micl agen boulevard. ihe f SA | IRD Y | fF — 7 : ands of the Cardinals’ scouting San! emecesnege peaimetnge ence eye | port. sw location is just.a block away, 7 ru A : w and beat! That's) tatf headed by Branch Rickey |C22nce, 4 better chance, possibly, passed his crest, Farrell thinks and he tilt with Evansville will be ™®¥ ‘0cation is just a block away | i ater . Ss. = Mi. c = ~ é an ; pa > © } . > ‘a Aj : . . *. a 1) : né 4 ‘ ‘ eeeee r¢ re of base- . " . , a than he could Bet with anv other >} hea hard put to rez im hie torm ‘ . eflana came rhe B ] ijkens have ~ 4 4 Lid Aa ; owes Cearey Serres ane en ball’s commissioner, Kenesaw M. — — how casy it is to make |organization in the game, ight vears azo. laved away from home. Rolla hav- Jack Ryan. & = i years asc played away from hc Rolla hav - = | he has th e goods he will Li , ” "O0-meter event Far rreli — no he P feated sh the firct out- +4 Lf I - i OF IE UM Ninth and : Sa . r S ~~ hes »” . 4 - . ~ m SA hg - eo Vv. = ~ 4 Cee. th aid Aiki our FP us ) ~ ny og tag tse for ge os- | deliver.” le¢ dings Juropea! a) choices for the of-town PN Ls ->me n ; A fter this R nd H St. > Ae _—-s cakes with Instan wans arrett, i Giscuseing tne pr ia Oe a ' | ” * 7 : | eum Circuit Vaudeville and Phetopiays || Tee: th eg sine : es = o ‘hat are vou going to « 10U-meter sh will be augmented week's jaun Leget’s te will play ~ ii pects for this year today, sald that} “But what are you going to do! 100-meter dash ee es oe Play || Tonight, All. Seats” Reserved. Mate Siam | HE Down. Such delicious’: it was considerably better than in| when you get overstocked with | by Peterson of Sweden and Sven- Louisville ‘ n¢ yncordia here | | Fleor $1 (Pius Tax): Balcony. SOc : Bee a ' ad i * . » ? ; - eee os d - zo Tt” rrett was asked. jach of Poland, all of whom have next week and go to Chica- | ' cathery- -light, “Last year was our first at- R P 4 2 : “eit 5 eee ; ‘ r 2: tg sh bp eget ya ; 4 || CHABLES IRWLN, Master of Ceremonies] . : AND SATURDAY AT 2: = 3 fine in ‘ Tht te f is ce, nan wh ter. syvola on Feb: 3 ans ' | i | ep ey - Be tempt,” said Barrett. “We gath- | baseman, of taance, & man wae : Pitot, CORINNE TILTON Prices. All_Perf | and wonderfully ¢ h to play in the big . EVERY oa | ae. | | : ered tecether ball players from the .is good enoug | Ov Je Singing Comedienne of Distinction | | | f.ur corners of the country. tew | leagues but * Fel is Ps goed = '|ISEYMOUR & HOWARD & CO. 7 THE | | texture, and i in _— form ‘ of whe we had seen in action peering in LY repiace OLLOnLUe. | Fi And Other i in ‘Mehlichts of Divertissement” /&§ : t ; 3 | , € that mawWs future? Wil! Dun op-Fr irest e-Goo : | —Cu cakes, and the result was that we had | What of that maw®s future’ W1 eaeniees dyear Standard Makes | CHANEY & FOX & CO. - - you want P lots of waste timber. This year, | he be permitted emer rang ie Delightful Dance Delinestors os i ws Late cake, or loaf cake. every man who will report to Dan- | /mternational League until he Is ; | , BABE EGAN & REDHEADS By Edward Seldon. tnaries MacArthur | & . 2 \ ville has been seen in action per- | Past the age where he can make HAL HART. “Extra ger Detraction”}] 30@ Unreserved Seats Every Perf.. 50c | sally , ; , ina} | the grade in fast company””’ > —- Photopl | ft — . eee. ee See Coren ; tite + ROCKBOTTOM PRICES—As low as price can be made for first 7 . | OF ENING NIGHT ewe NEXT SUNDAY MAT, ake , : Sw Down scouts. “Whenever such a_i situation ienien ; . ce > - quality Tires. A. } y ; r . « . : “It costs a great deal of money | arises,” Barrett said. “we will he ; 5 . rine Featuring CLAIRE WINDSOR | Seat Sale Starts Tharsday | . / tains Swans Down Cake ; 2 EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED—If you are short of ready vet R ul FD RN ENGAGEMENT IN " to conduct the school, but if we ,able to handle it. We are’ not z9- cash, open a charge account. You will like the way we handle =) | _ LIMIT NS > ae POFUI SR DEMAND & Sm A j uJ ofa : : . 7 yy ings . : eur credit department. (Come in. : y os : , “her F lour , plus: highest quality are able to get even one real pros- jing to keep a good man down just Twiee Daily. 2:15 and 8:15 pect out of the lot, we are to the pecause he can t fit into ou! or- : 2710 WASHINGTON CECIL B. DE MILLE’S SPECTACLE , f good. | Sanization. We might: make a/| MP ie cold JEff. @673-0674 ‘TT: 6.” —ssrse A A) hm OPERAL | . ) shorteni ng, ae ¢€ Se) Meare @ eA “The system also works to thejtrade for him to help out soire ot — HOUSE T N ion 2 rs benefit of the young ballplavers. | place where we are weak or we « — — —_ : — — — “¢ A. M. -—CONTINTOO S—i1° PrP. Mm. SF! he at: al laye ° inc. When a youngster conies with us! might sel] him.” | yr JOY ACTS. Foeasturine vod Now Presenting whites, baking ‘powse OHIO STATE ‘THAZEL WHITMORE and DON BURROUGHS and flavoring extract, TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES | UNIVERSITY BAND Hi] use MaRmED” | xo. STE a | SBME These ingredientsarecare- : | _“AFLAME IN THE SKY" |) [Met en ee Seterday | on sony emer tionn | 3 ee sully measuser ond snimetys ’ . ' Kanawha ..112 *Miee Alma ..107 | Pr ne : - At Fairgrounds. Kaliko . 107 Virginia Car? ton 10 . | Matinee Tedar,. are ¢ Childrea, ise > oday—2:15 & 8:15 es h f. rm of a First race. $1200. 2-vear-clds. maié | *Old Kickapoo ..111 a-*Miss Wester SSP n t ¢ oO ena. three furlongs a-Irwin en! ; l@is B........415 Harmeny Winnie the Orginal Pooh 115 Tangle Foot Sporr hee a p Sherwood Donna Mark f Creivn ! Pioranassa : Rose Sweer Second race. $1200. claiming furtong : co ow Se Weat age Ne ry ee *Aporentic Nowance clamied, At Havana. Matthews... ace, J-year-olds and up, claiming | SSU9, uriongs ee, | ; $1200. ‘ year) Ge, ; : * a = * Sane wiles SMP | Geo. Ray ......173 Ponce ........108 : hs me... | REV. DE. JOHN Ww. MACTVOR Sats: 108 Muldeo 105 | we “as ‘310 © q soe iieatnn Pe. Ss , 100 Chat ..: 2.111108) Virginia a * +> $s Clingian Salt - 508 S3 = .***The Jazz Singer’ teathés a gai’ sen SMMcer ....---205/ Alice Lang ...103 Countess Sie wx ie powerful lesson. It emphasizes r BONG «a+ - — | Jacobean 113 ( laridge 198 Se pe > . h a b ld + h ourth race. $2000. the Hotel Moente- | Second $800. 3-year-olds and up. ‘ sil o tae tremendous 2&0 ot worthy mile anda ixtcenS S-year-clds and UD. claiming. six “tariongs: aie ee. | instinets and, when a crisis comes, *Zefine 90 Spanish Castle 105 ro - . . ae ‘ — eee Pee Comenn- “7205 ‘Lady Monte .. 100 RS . there is something magnificent in ee ae eo Rogers. ... 108 | Bia R¥an.100 Antiquarian ...11: 2 2 ie coe |_| buman nature. The production Ny I $100 fhe Salmone, ¢-year- | genet ae ~ sirl. |. 1108 - he 5 at > | given by Vitaphene is of great bi and up. one mi ee | a oa oe tea *Best SN oon a : 2% : Se ee ) , ct Gals... $8 3 Almade bat ane “2 Third race, "$800. Pest Friend | |. le : : 2 Z e 5 a interest c, and shows the untold 107 aol Board... .107 claiming, “six ‘furlongs: ‘ g a ee || possibilities of this instrument! os oligamia 100 | es 33 ! Margaret St. =. 100 ? | oun “Headline .....108 M ? : : Tore ; eee. See MR ww...) NI hs see ae Be ? L / foo | urry! ' mae Mar Sicck Fares entry and - | 2¥ermon - “ ‘ ne they call me the | Pe See ae eS | Sr “FP world’s most | “THE JAZ7 SIN@ER” chon sopular blonde. : tte Go 4! - 22193 “Bens $2 - 71g | Filth “rece, ‘$800. year-old They say my name pmstyechors nt Easy Money Annie Cousbitn..100 — © one mile | | ogee eer a ND CENTRAL ba! Barly....113| pHomk |. .....108 Bear Grass... 113 Mie expresses my per- } GRA : 4.0 © ry oe oe oan Peds Pad * wrUurVeuricta . S900. 3-vear-olds and up. ' Claiming rT ‘ a one “Six tex nty "| *Kingman ie Hama‘(ia! 10] *Moses ~ ok et et et et te © he Ad “= 3 rte Seventh race. ‘si 200 claiming. .¥ . ° aes Pennyrrile ene mile and an Rene 11 Honest ee ee SGraree Grooms 108 ine The Vibora, five and one-half fur- 1 3 a *Street Liz.....103! *Caribe GRAND AT LUCAS Revolver * Apprentice ‘gtlowan: ’ claimed, Sixth race, 33 ar- * and . sonality, for the Flack Bart... a ; ...103 “Bellham ack W weuner cloudy : track fast. Claiming. The *Breastplate .. .105 Jac . Jt. ..1T03 *Miss Torch *Mom's Roy. 5% ace ° *Patar H sixteenth : ” > arrears ie, | first Lorelei cud- At Tijuana. oe... ride | | First race. $800, 3-vear-olis end up. | i 63. Prtary aes ai || | dled rocks ad ot “ ~ : a , a egy” f) oy ee? Bg Se ey furl ongs: Weather ~ Be me Lack... 34 ‘ ' | Pe > . . S " fiver Strand _ iabting Re her rack. fast. G | 4860 Nat. Bridge Comedy - Besides Instant Swans De "Apprentice allowance cinimed. a | \ |] men and I cuddle : STH & WASHINGTON | al Rock Bottom...108 t« Zat So... ~ Jane sane ae Irene neha : - a 10 to A ) ad 7 th : ar Ss : fact Shares Tod Start yonse My men and get rocks. Wier 25¢ Ties he LOWELL | Proteome _ there is also regul of Milton ae T ogy Thaire Race Selections ‘ . W. ' ) I think t 1S city 1S | nate nel rh - a * peat: : : E Sreccine ond a clmite. At Fairgrounds | e€ say ma be eee | divine! Already a | ia d =ous flour wren : ae ie but if you’ve never nice gentleman : ee ee te * ies = eT, Aba ge a s— BOON ~y a ro My Sen, Weller. | ws ‘ = — ivina made olrwantia. - * : : Eve] , a | a sti aca a” : a . + mm Bee 2 ggUt Kilckitat Bury 111 |Shawin ne Piste. Music Shon, Bright | you are missing think a girl must maiden 3-year-oliis and i—Fretwell, Tick Tock. Amy A. , un, cisiming, five and onehalt turionms be ‘ be careful at first bat 0 Sir Ajhert : 106 d j : ee, Alert, «108 a Deities : meng —ae we Mine ‘Chat tterton. 107 By G. SNOW. ; : f : pate people, and uy i ¥ — ; : Paauhau OS | lit. Ali am L 7 ‘ 1.2 1 : d be! f * Paserfon 2} ica eaae, Sous Spies on’t mean mav I hope everyone Shasta ‘Bete ; +—MISS TORCH. Honest. Buchon. ete ee Bwana ama 3 yeas olde, claim | Fa a] Fas. he Mee. Caribeausz. ' — réat i i a ir r Tat Star Gask 1a ' wk ven Teluride. os . mat Snasta ‘ute T sae : = 7 . i Litter brill FEI ce. 704 *Ban Fis .. 97 | Rohan Fighting Red. Carlos Enrique, irese | Spanmne. ‘= and a ae = ¢—W2itita Bum, Confluente. Chiapas. Society's “averity Songsters 102 dian — , > ly + ng nase. . ee Hopuwai. CLI Ff ; . edge “ 4 eareg : rar Tia. TP. ~ e ae oe >—ENG ADINE. Seotsm ai. Brownie . Jest as You Like [ft . Tae Fives tena rik | ; aaro. Watkinson. Pat. " > ° : aR er, late me “ yd 3 ry Kickapoe Ruffles Miss A iw. P.S.—/J TTL [eo 8 ©The Falconer. . 1 Lous Joe. Bluefish, Captain Martin. at ‘ Sinn. Cart ttanaicnx | Hockey Teams in Tie. o< “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” Ce furlongs “ rg Paavo 3] ST. PAUL, Minn. Jan. 17.—s¢ =” 4 Paramount Picture e-Miss Drapeau. a-Shasta Gold | Paul and Minneapotis battled last | ~~ ae r) ~ BEGINS SATURDAY! night to an overthne scoreless tle Jace » S-rearclds and up. x ' % we ! im the American Hockey ASs0cia- ar e wie a r yes 4 tiem. It was a thrilling came be.| Liggett& Myers Tobacco Co. i fore the largest erowd of the sea-| son. i Paramount Pamous Lasky Corp.. beneieient Bidg.. 3. rc

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NOVARRE FAL e 3. Oye 8 2 a BITS YEN: (D AHEIDELE Fie A MET KO-GOLDWYN-MAY = | ay IC IURE WITH JEAN F IFE, LOVE AND THE PU YF HAPPINESS...WITH MAD OUNG LOVE PITTED AGAINS} HE WILES OF STATESMEN ND THE COMMANDS OF KING AND HEAR THE.BEAUTIFUL UDENT PRINCE” MUSIC LOEW’S STATE STARTING SATURDAY LAST SEVEN TIMES SS WEDNESDAY IDAY AT 2:20 All_Pe Performances, 1c MacArthur Perf., 60¢ DAY MAT. | Thursday GAGEMENT 1s LAR DEMAXD | ‘and 8:15 SPECTACLE \ HESTRA 50c, $1. $1.50 MN THEATERS =e us THEATERS - AMBASSDOR Sf «sa a/% ¥ Never Such an All-Round Show on “eg and Screen ED THE COHENS LOWRY AND KELLYS: Rig Hit {ARCHII IN PARIS” | Bd ‘MARCHIN’ ON’ . ~* It's Superb Laffs! Laffs! L986 corm matt 7, ye fe ts wae. MES SOUR! | "ite eS. - f ~~ OG teae ee ¥ Cd me You so ere like it! “BR AT PALM BEACH’’ On the Screen GENE STRATTON fame | PORTER'S Mats. Till 6:30 P. M. Ve. fa 2 wt : PEAS PNT Yo Bin eo NY — 1 Chestnut 2:15 &@ 8:15 S. A.) i SOL FE. TODAYS HOO Al | INDEX HOLD SEATS ~~ TEATERS * teathées a | Bremen “The Cou ASHLAND “7h, Courageous Fou 3520 Newstead be ved Cc y and imille” and Comedy, ‘OR SAYS: | 20th & Bremen ito the Ladies this of worthy crisis comes, gnificent in | production of great the untold metrument!’’ emphasizes | t to See } ) STATED WASHINGTON i 10 ¢t aS mm. ra ’ | py J JOYCE | MACKLIND (=, Veest ' $415 Arsenal Ch M in “ EMBASSY | }' 55-0. Flats” and “% 4958 Delmar | Devil Horse” and Com Kobert L. Aguew ta “T EXCELLO [College Hero” and f 2504 Salisbury Giteee in ‘Painted P FAIRY 5640 Easton |\Geo. Bancroft in ‘TU Bane also C ender” and t Schmat's Stage Gravois end with Ginger Rogers Ellenwood I R M A | Gone Wild” and “The 6234 Bartmer.ty Parlor’ Also Comedy ete. Johnnie Hines in “Whitt (ING BEE | Pants willie” and 1710 N. Jefferson Tigress” also Felis the @ ——~ ee oe. Knickerbocker $145 Park nd K Oo y 4 Y busy egg nel 4869 Nat. Bridge Comedy & Pathe in “| LOWELL favlire on Broadway” 5039 N. Bdwy. |“Stark Love Bind Tyler im “Fly h” & Douglas Pimoay 4 “soft ¢ O'Brien Valli, : | Side. ve side Beaty ta on McNAIR ona nay ol the ir” and ‘ | 2100 Pestalozzi, in “Wild Beauty” 9th & Bremen Ladies This Gifts New SHENANDOAY (cxve _ Bdwy & Shenandoah *| Newstead jae eo ~~. Grand at Delmar and 7 S—i11 FP. M. ‘GH SHOW: JB BOYS S988 Lae Ax, | Fool.” om _O’FALLON Dougie, ences (wore w, Fleriesant (“Stark Leve Program — & 5000 Claxton Nees * and ‘Pretty © ‘Pestalozzi 2007? - 4 2R41 Pestalozzi | Comedy and Others ‘QUEENS ([L14 | 7008 Maffitt LAURIE” RSUIT if 7 - Down. i Dc okés too! Feathery-light, © and wonderfully fine in ut i hy Hit ors } | Do you realize how uncommon are the | minutes Just add milk —or water—and beat! That’s . the cause of obesity They simply take | tablets daily antil weight comes. how easy it is to make cakes with Instant Swans Such delicious texture, and in any form | you want—cup cakes, layer, 4 mad » ae . Wega . _ i These ingredients are care-| : batter” py cake, or loaf cake. "Instant Swans Down con- tains Swans Down Cake Flour, plus: highest quality shortening, sugar, egg. whites, baking powder, and flavoring extract. fully measured and mixed, vin the form of a iseaneSwasis Down iidenal /\Nerma Talmadge in “Ce ; & Olive Tell in “slaves ia io state GRAN AD Al Richa a Dis, "The “a Def | = | Thomas Meighan in “A © y 4 a fine, velvety white cake. _ You can vary it by using || different icings and differ-' ho WOMAN KILLED BY FALL Shaking Rug on Porch When Ban- ister Collapses. | Mrs. Anna Kremser, a widow 70 years old, was killed yesterday in a fall from the second floor porch at the rear of her home at 5050A Terry avenue. She had been shak- ing out a rug and lost her balance when a banister against which she had been leaning, collapsed. A doctor who was found her dead of a fractured skull when he arrived. The penetrating lity of BAUME BENGUE ( (pro- nounced Ben-Gay) removes conges- tion causing the irritation, relieves pain and soothes the irritated nerv es. | Why Is Fat So Rare? There’s a reason summoned | | people with excess fat? At one time there | Were many times as many. But men and beauty, efficiency and health, covery made some two deeades ago. Re food into fuel and energy. They founda. way to supply those elemenfs, Twenty years ago that discovery was embodied in Marmola prescription tab- | fets. People began to use them back in 1907. They told others the results. Thus ‘the use has grown to millions of boxes. i where their cases to be called. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : TUESDAY, JANUARY 58 OF 515 TRAFFIC CASES DISPOSED OF WITHOUT TRIAL | Chief Gerk Cites Figures in Protest | Against Causing Loss of | Time for Policemen. Of 515 traffic cases booked. for | trial in Police Court No. 1, on nine | court days from Jan. 6 to 14, Chief | of Police Gerk announced today, 58 were disposed of without hear- | ing in court, : | “IT make this statement .not in | criticism of the management of the court,”” the Chief said, “but in pro- | test against the practice which keeps policemen witnesses in such cases waiting ull day in court for I think the | court attaches should notify po- | licemen when their cases have been disposed of, so that the officers can get back to work on the streets, they are badly needed.’ Police Judge Rogecan presides in | | | Court NO. 1. ; | Ministers, |given by Ambassador Van Hoesch ' « 4) women came to realize that fat blighted | One great factor in this change is a dis: | search men found a cause of excess fat. It | iies in lack of some elements which turn | | ‘You can everywhere see the slender fig- | ures which today prevail. Users of Marmoia are not forced to abnormal exercise ot diet They combat four _down to normal. And they gain at the | same time new health and vitality. The formula of Marmola comes ia) every box. We do this to ward off any fear of harm. You koow what you are taking, and why. Excess fat blights beauty aod health and efficiency If you suffer from it, Also the reasons for results. | Neuritis learo the right way to combat it. Do | this now Order a box of Marmola and | let the results tell you how iong to con- | ip many ways. excess fat is inexcusable today. + Marmola prescription tablets ere sold by all druggists at $1 per box. lf your druggist 1s out he will get them et once from his jobber. M. AR MOLA Che Dieason Way to: to Reduce more “YELLOW “dry, i | ; | ; if | ‘ft ; | ’ ent shaped pans. Or you } can add ingredients and | make almost any kind of! cake—yellow cake, spice cake, caramel cake, every || one perfect! | Besides Instant Swans Down, . there is also regular Swans Down Cake Flour—the fa- ' mous flour alone, with no ingredients added. Swans | Down is made especially for | : cakes and pastry. It’s 27 times as fine as bread flour | Swans Down means lighter, ‘ fine-grained cakes than you 7 ever made before. It banishes Perfect cakes come into the ~ kitchen with every package 1 _ of Swans Down! 4 dl 3 PE BEA IGLEHEART BROTHERS, INC. Established 1856 Indiana ie3t, P. Ce., Inc. - | | ® ge ' ' i i : Here is a Stire Way to Banish that | Yellowish Tinge from Your Teeth ‘and Keep them Eternally White— | Guaranteed! EF your teeth have a yellowish hue | —(look now and see!)—there is a | 'safe, scientific and pleasant way td} ‘remove that unbecoming color. Lead- | \ing dentists recommend it. tinue. You will be amazed and delighted | And you wili learn that | OF | Alpen Ce., St 4 uine will de it. Nothing just as bane § ' |\for former Chancellor Wirth. | Briand Guest at German Embassy. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 17.—For the first | time since the World War began | nearly 14 years ago, a French | Minister of Foreign Affairs was a guest today at the German em-| bassy here. loreign Minister | Briand, accompanied by § other! attended a luncheon | For colds, grip and flu take } | ' alotabs TRADE MAFK REG. Relieves the congestion, ty at 3220 Washington avenue for ‘answer to a motion filed by | failed to pay | announced Lacy could have until | | Thursday to answer John’s charges. | | Otherwise, |may accede to John’s request that | |Lacy be required to account for | camp. | druggists. ACCUSES ATTORNEY | OF KEEPING ASSETS ° Brother of Vincenzo Lolordo Says Verne R. C. Lacy Sold Property of Estate. Verne R. C. Lacy, former attor- | ney for the administrator of the es- | tate of Vincento Lolordo, is in pos- session of assets belonging to the | estate and refuses to part with | them, John Lolordo, the @edminis- | trator, brother of Vincenzo, | charged in Probate Court today. The assets, Lolordo says, consist of receipts from the sale of proper- | $18,000, and the sale of property at | 3193 Washington avenue worth $3009. Both pieces were encum- | bered with mortgages. Lolordo did | not set forth the amount accruing | to the estate. Lolordo’s charge was made in an | Vin- cenzo's widow, a resident of Bicily, for payment of $2285, her share of | Vincenzo’s estate. She set forth to the Court that John Lolordo had | her the money al-| though the Court had awarded her | ‘that amount. Following the filing of John’s | motion, Probate Judge Holtcamp | it is possible the Court | the missing assets. Lacy, however, already has told | Judge Holtcamp informally that he | has only $2900 of the estate’s as | sets and is ready to turn that over. |For the remainder of the money he had receipts showing he turned it | over to John, he told Judge Holt- | | J. | Lovella | F. Oberkadmpf, 60. | Barbara Rinew aid. |G. W. Aring. 63. iw. H. ' Tl. Kohlmann, 42. |and patent miedicines donot touch. | | cause, and is guaranteed to stop the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 23 ‘agent of the Missouri Pacific Lines, died yesterday of hardening ef the | will be held at 2:30 tomorrow at) jarteries iM widow and twe ehil- his home at 1020 Louisville avenue. | dren, Harold, 19 years old, and assling, retired division freight | Mr, Kassling, who was 49 years old, rian, 13, survive, SIOKA n. 4 i Theresa Vollmuth, 50) 1546 Td Splat - Py Gutsech. A. IOLA Montelair. Jd. J. O Keefe, 50. 5914 De Givervyille. : ; 73. 4054 Rosa. J ; ‘y S84 She ‘Nandoah. ne. $504 Lonisiana. Ruehmann. 03. SROVA Cote 17, 1928 ‘ay ah . Ba Ub, AP 5346 Julian. $54 Montana. waee aoe “ie G54 whigan. J. Leinert, 69, “TOR Wyoming. = A. H. Turley. 75. 56°76 Botante al, M. Mathews, 39. 21°71 N. 10th. Sophia Riedemann. 94. George Kassling s Funcral. Emily wa Clabauch, R°. Carrie Birkenmeier. Funeral services for George , Henric he, 46, 1°79 lizetta Schulte, 82. 58 Anna Ruehmann, 9%, S852, Dora Rottermann, 63, 1020 Dolman. Dora Rotermann, 63. 10° (0 Dolman. Margaret Ruhwedel. 79 ae | gor gg Palkes, Go. Jew teh Old Folks Amherst. Ida Rk. Home. Flizabeth Ohl. 85. 2832 Victor. | wann 35. °716 WN. lef KEEP YOUR APPL Mt WON | = — ae - nee If the things you used to like dis- agree with you, take a tablet of Pape’ s Diapepsin after a meal. It displaces the excess acid in the stom- ach, sweetens vour food and digests | it. The nourishment from it pro- duces good, healthy tissue and blood; | you gain weight and strength, and with ‘that comes a dealthy, youthful | color. Thousands of people who suffered | from stomach trouble for years, praise Pape’s Diapepsin fer ‘their good | health and young appetite. They can | ' ; now cat anything they want. That’s | whs 5 million packages are used a |, Sear. Any druggist will supply rou with. because is in- | Pape’s Diapepsin,, dispensable in every home. _Jessic Skage: | Robert Neal | Friedrich | Elfrieda Engels | Robert C. , Edward Painter | Isabel Sowash | Job |' Mrs. J. Karpienski | Edith I. | Frederick R. | Bryant L. | Mrs. Lillie May | Louls A. Mylius Ethel M | Joseph OD. | Henrictta ag Wardack a : : . |Mrs. Catherine Dryden som) | pneumonia. Doctors issue warning to | O. Dunmn—Pauline Peters. | | pid liver, bad disposition oF pimrs | Edw -_ Behrman—Agnes Habrock. St. bor | Wa ter ‘ Schneider—Lillian Grassman. Belle- | Wiliam Ratley—Cora | Troy Corder. Cg has Cad Cae art > " te a 22272560 Se splot >Home tor: een ee oe ee MARRIAGE LICENSES, William Seibert : Mrs. Minnie Kieffer. - Chaney Estella Broen Jobn McDowell! ee Mrs. M. McCafferty, 1436 N. Kingsh’ way Harold R. Anderson 2614 Morgan Eddie Mae Yateman 2615 Morgan Karl R. Hebsacker ...... 5218 Raymond Alice Lelon Hirsch ...6..+..0024 Cates — never give Sree canta PILES’ Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. rom a day and use PYRAM ‘ID supposi- | Stes to prevent the pain and discomfort. These “y bo cones quickly stop all blood and | mucous discharges,Teduce the dilated veins | and restore perfect ease and comfort. Good | druggists everywhere sell] and recommend PYRAMID SUPPOSITORIES fcdliadddarlltlldth a ro ae Waal Mary Lee Nelson ; ee oA yee | ‘lato Soee| 3220 Indiana Jena,.Germany | Watson 4910 Pine; Henske ..4949 West Pine | 1323 N. Soe ..Jennings, Mo. Olszewski 1211 How at .1211 Howard ..-..0703 Wasnington 4917 McPherson | Hoyt ...St. Louis County | Granderath ...St. Louis County McCormack peete. Mo. Helen Ida Walther .. MO./ 4 Tomas Griffin 2 Division | Harrig ....15435 S. 2nd | Mark Redd “60> Bernard Mrs. Katie Wells has tlh a .Paducah, Ky. baa Nina pl. | ges sa FER 639 Vernon | Laura Brdwn Haake Johanna W. J. Fussell Peacher Betts Lydia L. George Glenn 19 N, Channing | Mattie Mae Griggs 19 fon Channing | Joseph Cc. Fitzwater 344 Easton | Mrs. Oralee Cunningham ‘Fi23 Laclede | Newell D. Kansse City, Mo. | Bessie M. : Angeles, Cal. | Anthony B. ..2223 California | ..-1722 Missouri | At East St. Loais. Anthony Anderlick—Marxaret M. Knauer. | Henry Fop—Evra Mae Vaugn. Zlotopolski At Belleville. ville. Turnbaugh. St. uls. Leo Zbornak—Merle Dallas. Belleville. Marion—Elva Walker. Jack- sonville. | —— Murphy—Edna C. Little. Mound it Valentine J. Schaefer—Csiherine Hagger- Fi ty. East St. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BoYs B. and R. Daley, 823 N. 20ih. V. Martin. 4357 West Belle Streets, 914A Cass. ‘Williama. he . Lomack, 3158 . Lucky, 5372 Natura} Bridge. S. Price. 2325 HKandolph. : McGee. 6150 Suburban. nd > 1137 . and D Breitenfelt. M MoM. Nolte. 6812 W. Park. p>. and A. Bowman. 1¥19A Hodiamont. , and N. Henschen, 758 S. Newstead. . and M. Dowd. 35354 Clarence. + and A. Schneider. J. and M. Sheridan, 4872 Ponee yt and R. Dooley, . : . and E. Shieids, ’ and M. Stahl, 3816 Sylvan pi. 4107 Oregon. ’" and R. Vincent, . and M. Bippen, 3459 Chippewa. . and E. Lyles. 3704 Fairview. ’, and A. Sylvia, 2732 Geyer. . and T. Connell. 5233 Northland. . and Il. Gore. 1180A Hodiamont. S. Hackett, 4406 Fair. Brengic, 4737A Natural | : and Johnson. 3829 West Pinc. SS. and M. Walsh. 6036 Cates. and M. Dowling, 5034 Spalding. and M. Dowling. o033 Spalding. F. and E. Meinhardt, 3338 Texas. Vv. and M. Silberberg. 5875 Cote bril- liante. F. and E. Trunk, 3908 lowa. GIt Market. ZiRLS. and T. Anderson, 2004A : 21021, Cass. 720 S. 4th. . Washington. _ 1125 XN. Vandeventer. J. 5210 warts, 4527A Oakland. 3 Kine, ots ae. Hodiamont. Se . we . ~~ od iv \Keithiey, and E a : W. and M. Gruender. . A. and J, Kaetzel, 748 Lemay Ferry rd J. and EF. Diekes. @343 S. Broadway. J. and B. Keane, 8816 St. Charles Rock J rd. F. and J. Vatterott, Normandy. Mo. EE. Gibbons, SRKRT Washington. . Furer, 3440 Louisiana. . and J. Muchienkamp. M. and L. Hurley. 4218 Labedie. . and M. Anderson. . and 1. «i Brien. ‘ and J. Haseett. 2206 Chippewa. — — Pe | Bot , t. ¥... Station. om T 305 Pa ii wt _ owe 1o a. . Purke. ¥,, 3055 Mase ; Callahan. Maplewood. . Krause. 54 Goethe . at M. Padfield. DOHA Fide. . and M. Waemer. 4410 NN. 196h, . and F. Rudd. 81°28 Nerth av. J. and lL.. Tishe. 4816 Kaston. BURIAL ghennengy gsm R. C. Nicholson, 553. G61! .. LL. Ratlard. 60. 5376 Doras Schramm, 71, 3147 Hattie Schroff, | BR. F. Bering, Jerry Stubbs. ,. and A. Drosmen, ar Kms . and 7 tity Seonent "6028 Maple, with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the 6028 Maple | suecessful ‘oil; know them by their color. D Z518A S. Grand. | 39264 La fayeite. } 1 N \ \ \ \ \ | \ \ ae eg Tablets are a purely vege- ‘ y \ b ‘ y 4 \ \ y \ \ rit 5A Lexington. | 3750 Carson rid. A. and M. Schneider. 2820 Shenandoab. | Per box 60c. Simply ask MID. FREE Write te PYKAMID DRUG CO., Pyramid Bidg., Marshall. Michigan. ADVERTISEMENT AVOID UGLY PIMPLES: W inter Vacations cp ay: f big dividends in health di Gras . PROOF BOX BY MAIL 100011 | A pimply face will not mahal |you much longer if you get a pack | age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | The skin should begin to clear after _you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver NL substitute for calomel: there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and ju*'t as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tabieis is ever cursed with a “dark brown | taste,” bad breath. a dull, listless “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- ‘table compound mixed with olive r. Edwards spent years amone ‘patients afflicted with liver anda bowel complaints and Olive Tablets ‘are the immensely effective result Take nigntiy ror a week. See how much better you feel and look. lic Americas Gayest, Greatest Carnival An astounding spectacle of cacelte gayety—brilliant parades—gorgeous floats— milling thropgs of masked revellers—and the old streets of New Orleans as a back- ground—there’s nothing else like it in America. See Mardi Gras this year —week ending February 21st. Panamafimited The last word in elegance and luxury— 17 hours to New Orleans. Leaves St. Louis daily 4:35 p. m. Extra fare, Two other all-steel enstas dally 90 Mew On leans leave St. Louis 100 p.m. and 11:30p. m. Special reduced Mardi Gras round trip fare from St. Louis $38.06, on sale February 14 to 20, inclusive. 0c. Already a Popular favorite in St. Louis Homes! St. Lous has weicomed K-K a3 @ long needed bath- room necessity A little gach week makes the closet bow! sleck—and cert y helps to promote sanite- tion. Stains and foul odors disappear instantly—ne rubbing or scrubbing—just sprinkle into bowl Eco nomical to use. Mexpensive to buy. All Expense Tour *77 y MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST INCLUDED Special Train from St. Louis Illinois Central Tenth Mid-Winter Vacation Party to New Orleans direct or via Mississippi Gulf Coast leaves St. Louis Saturday, February 18, on six-day trip to Mardi Gras. Hot Springs side trip $23.55 additional. THE CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA. Send for descriptive circuler—use coupon ' Mardi Gras at Biloxi February 21st. Brilliant historical parades. *.D. Miler, Assistant Genera! Passenger Agent 910 Planters Building, 408 Pine tomeny ~y St. Louts, Mo. g Send, without cost to me, circular describing all § g capense Mardi Gras tour to New Orleans, “For many months,” : writes a man in New York, “I was bothered with an extremely ] 8 Name = ' : ’ s , - A AAcosa § “ec VLeseseseecaseseseecesesasen Kino (S Central NFS SSS ALLL ALS OOD \ \ \ \ \ \ \ | \ . 1h OER LARNTI L N B A ee e e P.M. Beulah M. Atwell, TIE cn ee ee 8 Re erm epee: em ett ee : 4 :h ‘ re a an 4 aie a. 7 0 Wee een nee. — aeeeieeteeeee ee a - TT NRE 8 tno em a ee ee Re ee ne te IE . Eien Bia ak $e 2 a Si ei te oa ee ae apt hat aes ~ > wees ELIE Be a a. % J By. A eft Ae bee ee fas | 5. ia : Cm diate af Dwi are, ae ius &s 4 Sue a AL : Pg Oe RA a TMM LL NR ek ictal Stee ane SPAR tape I< oar Bi er ah erg. "ys ? Ae , CP a PED ile’ | Fae s : Y “ La 4 ne Fy ‘y ell tie na AN j a wa p te is x

Page 24

re eras: “pk a pl ABS ah Se 1 te ‘ Sg Re CSAS a o WE vine «ng . ae 7 a ee “ “De ns ey a oe ee gp ras rei. oe ee a F meray) # gh ors em PAGE 24 Winter Rashes Quickly Healed| [EXPERT STUMBLES AT ~ “HOW OLD ARE YOO” 'C. E. Peiler Readily Amswers Involved Technical Questions About Patented Process. (Antiseptic Liquid Brings cone There is ome quick and sure way to instant relief from winter rashes aa | chaffed skin. Simply apply pure, cooling, | liguid D. D. D. Penuetrates the ski n: sooth- ing and healing the irritated tissues Stcps itching instantly. Equally effective for all ether skin troubles, such as ——— Eczema, Bites, Cuts Bictc ~ GRAIN LIST HIGHER ON LOCAL MARKET ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Jan. Both corn and wheat closed h ugher on the local market. Unseason- ably was reported to in market 2c higher. at gulf ’ eoft 1 to De- Hard eo « fair. Corn Dem was good. Oats were lec hig her. Demand was goed. Wheat futures opened unchanged to fra> tionally hisher. small fractional net cains being shown all around in earty trade. Liverpool came ud te %d higher and Winnipee early was ‘ac igber on May and July. May corn was fractionally higher early. of scantiness of JANUARY 17, 1928 warm weather likely to hinder move- | ment was said to be basis of some buying | ef corm teday while export business Was | | estimated up to half million bushels. ~~ (ing basis wheat was Gasy | ix DEATHS BUCKLEY —Suddeniy, on Sunday. J4 92R, mi. Mo.. is be Jerennah and Nellie Buckley (nes brother of Dennis and Margaret Buckley, our dear eee. from 4739 f residence, 47 Newcvumb place. > -— of time will be given. | CARDWELL—Ent day. Jan 14. 1978. at 4 Cardwell, deariy bdbelov Mary H. Cardwell in his sixty-sixth year. Demarel Wednesday, Jan. 18, at D. m.. from the George L. Pleitech chapel. 5966 Reston avenue, to Valhalla Crema- tory. eceased — Lodge } aft, L perial Circle No 333. P ern Brotherhood of America. CONNELL Y¥—Entere into rest day. Jan. 18. 19238. ly. dearly beloved son of Mary Connelly ‘nee Fox) late Martin Connelly. dear Connelly. _ Mra, Flizabeta Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mary Camp- (c) 15. . m.. Charies husband of il. Due notice of fumera; later. CUNNINGHAM—0On Sunday. Jan. 1928, at 11:18 p. m.. Patrick M. Cun- ningham. beloved husband of the iate Anne Cunningham (nee Carrol!). dear fa Corn prices were influenced by reports | ther of Sarah Phelps. Margaret Bruno. Mary Lamme. Cormne Grutsch. John, tered into rest on Satur- | a a _— Carol- | H. C.. and "Mod- | *),\ ary 18. | MEY ER— Entered ; Ki on William T. Connel- | DEATHS ws we a ; of Jean and Gladys th. dear gon of Peter F. Leilich and the late Mrs. Louisa Leilich (nee Engau). and our dear son-in-law, brother. brother- in-law and uncle, in bis twenty-eixth year. Funeral from acker-Heiderie change. 3634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday. Jan. 18 at 3 Pp. m., thence to New St. Marcus Cem- every. fe) LYONS—0On Tnoesday. Jan. 17. Lyons, beloved mother of Mrs. Moritz. our dear mother-in-law and crandmother. Funeral from Mayers funeral boeme. 4356 Lindell boulevard, Wednesday, Jan at. 23 hh a (3) into rest on Monday. Jan. 15. ‘ + 6:45 wow m. EKiepora a ill... Fred Meyer. ved husband of Augusta Meyer (nee use). dear father of Charies W. Meyer. Mrs. Matiida Jehnson (nee Meyer). Mrs. Louis Toerper (nee Meyer) and Augusta Meyer, and our dear brother. father-in-law and grandfather. yemaees Wednesday, Jan. 18. 1928.at 2 P- m.. from Mercer's chapel, Granite City, il. Interment in Sunset Hili Cemetery. Granite City, DL (¢) MeNAB—On Monday. Jan, 16. 1978. Isa- bella McNab of 6531 Marmaduke ave- nue. beloved mother of Anna B.. Matilda. & ustave __-SL.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - 1928. Rosa ' Morria, Ben and Libbie Lyons and | | grandfather, ; : lors, i Jan. STU CDZINSK) —En tered quale Studzinsk) chapel, T22 a m. We moved to Twenty-fifth and SAMe John’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Evangelicai and Orphans’ pee gs a i nee rest on Mon- DEAIN: into resi on oan. at 9 «a. m.. Julia . beloved wife of the arvoid. . | fADY'sS Remains t idnes | =~ : vangeelical Zion’s nton streets. day at 2:30 pv. ox Interment St. Zion's Ladies’ Aid Society Aid Soctety. at a. m.. Pauwl ; ‘ Beloved husband of the late Barbara Stresheski, and our dear father. great-- 7 leather: : Colum TRAVELIN cont Mw M ESHBAG—Lost- — Park ay. oR. car; PLASTEREN S BAG-—ie 4300 block op Si6W:- reward. PUC RE noon BO i —— Lon wou) . Cabany es -—_— : _anpreciate POCK a K—Loat: card, L. A. Return W POLICE Dxoxnjp— Reward, POLICE Doe male. Phone Ww | PUODLE—Loat: lost a Eagle receipt. Sr E. | ceipt, r— Lost: 915 N. if Lost ; ¥ ) peuma he gare on ) prilntins. matte 3. chon bes Bar-X-Letter sing, MS. of unfavorable weather. idenly. on Monday. Jan. 18. 20 a. Mm.. m aontay, Thomas | {nee Evans). beloved wife of J. Them- : on. dnae mother of a Benjamin, ) "#54. 2 : Mirdred and opert homas. : aah ; a » WES - _Funeral from home, 662 5 : Seranténd : reaeouabke. FOrest Sisox | Wednesday, Jan. 18, at Pr .. | ate. ~e was a it ¥ of Venus c3) | Chapter. No. 143. O. E. &. (ec) | VAN NESS—Entered inte rest on Sunday. 45 William R. and Harry J. McNab. aad our | ' deus crandmother and great egy her. Funera] from, Peetz funeral home, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, on Thursday, Jan. 19. at ®? p. m. Inter ment at St Peter's Cemetery Deceased my | oe eof Friendship Chapter, No. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. | at | Canis, 10SS into rest on Sunday. 1928. at y . in ont x tials MW ‘ot f Woltts, M | eu == st: brown oo ity of Carondelet PB Park eons chnege and white change return purse field 1105. dlamoend: RHANGING and painting work —- Aw - lowest — deo ork + aie b > - = ve Y a) td ‘= &% o.} Bw PArkview RYE. iS le 1OS & 108 14b ae RI NG—Lost, 65° Ruseel " brother-in-law and 'ROLL OF MONEY |; Check: reward, Raliviere. SCAKH - even) - —"* three Northwesterm Markets com- 2141 cars of wheat, com- 15 1750 a week ego and 638 «a Minnea pou s receiving 403 cars. 50 and Winnipeg 20858. learances were 36,000 bushels of 200 bushels of oats, 4000 Dbis.; and 94,000 bushels of wheat anc. -. ius —_— Zr ain ie (xeMS Papercd,. cAhany 32396 ‘he Mi , reward, > * . Rl = ing ~ Je SRE. ALs?: ; — count om a terns: and terest pou. Frank Saral. sister-in WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Devoted WPExclusively te the her ~ tnto NON-SURGEHAL Treatment of y leather, eouantahaa ween St. — De Bailiviere eo —— —- JroivkRY copper we Rosel Tact, « indow., Ln ee aes UNDERARM bac = precage windew, ie a: reon 6800, meney. checks, ete.: near Hodhamont v.. 6360. —O fe xe 5 up- weatherstrip your . 400r and um a heavy — threshold com for terms Call Mitland Canadian Weath- COitax Co. Ma VIKING TIRE—Lost: eral reward Perich PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS RVANENT hy iste. Call TYiter on Thursday. from residence, . ft. to St. C asiumier | to Calvary Cemetery. LA Is MERt 17—tjrain bids and s ‘lot thence I OTE ion. rest on Sun- 670 Star Bide... 12th & Olive. St. Louis wat ee into rest on Monday, : 17:45 p>. m., Joseph | Robert avenue. beloved | wen. — , a. L.. John and Louis Wille, dear brother cf John and Louis Wille. and | our dear brother-in-law. father-in-law, grandfather. great-crandfather and uncle, | ~ at the age of 76 years. | t 3 vp. m.. | DOG—F' ound: : pale Hun ane —Found: black PRospect 3504. AUTOMOBILE “CE DACHSHUND into testified he had @evised oe inj 1 ago, Funeral on Thursday. ian. 19. 3 jo Cher- ts a prescription for from Ziegenhein Broa." chapel. (ec) Colds, Grippe, Fiu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. calves. m si ‘reson « - | okee street. to Missouri Cremat ory. Sullivan (Mo.) papers please copy. r,? ou = alli Me 1. — Lessons —s TADIA SCH cirrvilar 4 $11.50 to week results guarentesd : aie and oe sf etn ’ , iJ Sd, -—~ (juts Gutac 1.37: 3 No. 3 hard pie grade hard A. | from Arthur PONT eats, 55c: Burt oale. 3: 6c. | LAS RR at ein arn hair *YELLOWAYX, INC. EXCURSION R ATES The film ran for about three min- | ae i | Slazs 5 utes. er in tin box, 60c. guotatic chapel. 2223) Jan. 18. ati Bellefontaine | ic) re a WwW N want telegraph positions: wten qualified. wentieth Century Te Tearaph. 211 in ito : Te anthorwed W asiingten AC Wd or course a Rubtcem system eveningn (}- > : DKiraw An bad 2 net high-/ | at Se de- | : Ovrigicas 520 Chestnut st. JEfferson 4743 ie S IT) “ia” g — 129% a c a , ' needed: st. La a A® $1700-87300° “How to Qualify” mai , ae Bureau, 1208 Arc ' a2 a atin nant a CES CO: “teed: prices Tight. : _ Wednesday. ee ; “ Funeral Wednesday Jam. 18, at 8:30 a. aeinuete He was silent a moment, as he OATS. | Liverpool kK ops azol and Local wheat receipts, which bet 61 a0 | 15. at 9:50 m.. .ohna J. Dovie. be- on a prevented. Nozol costs but afew cents, highly technical. LUS t2 me EN with 147.000 a week ago and parlor. 1710 J at 9 — | of Martin O'Brien Jr. | Van Ness, dear niece of Mabie Jenkins 2 Ob “ ‘ ieee a included 29 ears local and 12 through.| EDW.: suffer,—g bottle today. ear-Nester Co. of St. uis, for | i =: — t GRAIN, : awal -" v ad daughter of El ; tather-im-law. c hureh. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. bined had from the residence. 646 Tower | Deceased was a member of Mar- gation. This is the first to be tried : f Joseph Orzel, Funerai ' at —Entered rest on Monday. of Stanley. — and heavier than last year, wheat ship-! Frederick and Henry Henninefeld and | | grandmother and great-grandmother. : h RECEIPTS 5 LIBERAL were heavier than last week and heavier) from residence. Patterson (nee Witt). company, in its defense, asserts the ~ 91.000 bushels. compared with 1,-| Men's Sodality and the German St. bs in- m, from the George L. ‘| year, oats receipts were 445.000 bushes. | FOSTER ntered jtery. Deceased wee = : in L Angeles. Cal. /ern packing company. He noticed Po ipments were 867,000 bushels, ~~ rs Tanner (a Fricker). sister-in- ; . Louis ‘Cash Grain. anner (nce Fricker). dear sisier-in- | Beysie Woelfert of Newark and IN MEMORIAM eas | glass with shears and drop it ered BRICKLAYING & TUC - — supply was fa ye A, a op was $13 oved LusdDaDd reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu-| dispensing with the two workmen, point out “‘Qciieves of the device. | eczs i ata hea 15.00—Denver, Colo —$15.0U fowls, e-- nd head ith : . ad ? n nye naar | Gon: mew NE HES FOS! at was > a a a country offerings and of ballish comment ; Francis and Paul Cunningham, at the age | } als « ° q | aM March & d on _ and. }; ™.. rom Cc ulien & eily funeral parior. ; | wrinkled his brow and gazed at the 2: Z: ard May wheat ovenn 1416 North Taylor avenue, to Visitation | you breathe freely “ ey ty Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. : | ceiling. Finally he answered: net yg of | “Forty-four.” Judge Faris smiled, MARCH r killed — danger Tink Ti on ———" — leved son of late John J. and Eliza- | re ‘ | wee - re f pyro! ) e ptr b i 8 te-~- o1 through. : ae 3 Byron Doyle. our dear brother and : ; : ; — “Fu fr Cullinane Bros. funeral lan. 15. 7:10 o'clock a. m.. Jan. lo. 1928, at 7:45 D. ™.. at her | —gives prompt relief and is prescribed | Peiler is the star witness in the 109 ty OS) N | 1: 0 a week ago, and om a | Cone Martin J ‘beloved ; SB | penitence, 40400 Cask seenun Mame tSeri by doctors and used everywhere. Your | = now in its second day, of the £82"). fo nd 47, through ‘Cale “yeceipéas which | Wednesd ae bo druggist recommends Nozol as the it of the Hartford Empire Co. of | C™ L104 103" | were 82,000,bushels, compared with 50.-| Lawrence cemetery. . = | Frite he brother of Lieut. and Edith Badeau. a othy and Bridget O” meral from (. .oberts” parlors, | is a ee eS Sha ot ee poe Entered into rest on Monday. | Wagner and Mrs. 3035 Lacas avenuc. on Wediiesday morn. | ay receipts : ar os =a. >» St. zabeths , | alleged i sg grasa of patents on ange mer and Cora Baw ards nee Lelie). dear . lac WwW i me : D rT or ‘ see 2! - Funeral will take pb ace from family At Walgreens glass-making chinery. Hun-} CHICAGO, Jan sister of Ella, Mary Edwin. Waiter and | residence 5600 Vernon avenue. on Wednes- VOLEMAR— Entered inte rest on Monday. D " (Gon apg ty offers were as follow pared with une Edwards, our dear grandchild and | day moming. Jan. 18, at 8:30 0 clock. to 6. 1928. at 7:55 p. M. Agnes A. And All Leading Druggists | dreds of ee ae of dollars are MR _- ee al Volkmar ines resell. asurty belocss wits Sa ar | . avenue, on Thursday. Jan. 10. at | ; ; wn Agn n je x | ‘ove : . uette Counci! No. 606, KE. of C. lyn Agnes Volkmar dear dauchter of | 230 D. m., to, W asoner Memorial Churen . . F ank L. and Carolina Kruse (nee Osten- | of several such suits. filed throuch- | Taylor and Gibeom avenues. interment | eran. 13, 192 ret Sunday. dort). and our r. da ughter- in-law. | acai Simian iat out the country. Forty patent la » |m.. to Priedens Evangelical Church. Nine- | yers are present, a dozen partici- | than “a week ago and benvier ‘than las! Jaz. 16. 1928. at m.. Frank Casimier. oraine | teenth and Newhouse avenue. Interment | | year. ae aan Waael aa. gg oy . dearly beloved bosbend of Cath- and our dear sister. -| m Friedens Cemetery. (ed) | week ago and heavier than iast year, O86! arine Fischer (mee Ebenreck). dear father | cases. PB e i é iF fe I | of Edniund Walsh. acariy beloved moter 8 : P menis were heavier than a weex age and’ Catherine Tusche (nee Henningfeld). and of Lawrence P.. argaret and John J. Peiier obtained the patents in and heavier than last year, corn ship-| our dear fath her-in-law and grandfather. in | Walsh. dear sister of Mirhael Noonan and | quest and assigned them te the ments were heavier than a week ago afd) his ninetieth year. PATTERSON—Entered Into from, “an. 15 Funeral yom, resiqunce, S08 aes are- | than iast year st. ucustine's , ame atlerson | nue. on Wecnescay. Jan. . 2 a. @., Primary receipta of es were 952.000 hence to Calvary Cemetery. d — of Harry Paties aunt. im her to St. Malachy’s Church. Interment in i machinery was net of a patentable = PRICES LOWER | bushels. compared with 700,000 a week : member of St. Ausum | fore, sixth year . , | Calvary Cemetery. nature, because of prior art on the ? A > ix 18, at 1:30 | WELLE — Entered ° E.. i Li I li... Jan. 1% —= ( were - _ a ) r : - ° ot” « 6 G 6 | subject. ot week ago and 663,000 last) cents Orphans “Society. +) | 5966 "Easton aven z rest Sunday. Jan. | | machinery for making glass jars | compared with 354,000 a week ago _—e 5. 1928. Foster of tos Ao. ve Chopter, No. 883. . E, : cnhinery Ic naain f.ias ats ] uM) og ear wheat schipments ,. a " Gael tte ge | ie#e hrine 2 ae oO > ai a a oe er, eis. ¢ aaneed wil Si 40) - Bes ~~ va a . ; aa, woare - | were 56d, bush iparee Fucha and PETERSON—Eniered into | rest on —_ | 192 t 8:20 2. ; ‘om- | ew — er i ; ared with 685.000 a week ago and 326. | FRICKER—On Saturday. Jan. 14. 1928. at oved hush estes epee — required to aor ao0 a Seaman name cate shipments were 436.,- @i:45 yo. m.. Rose Fricker. daughter of son —_ \ 4 oom ; j}make glass Jars—one to hold a le : (wn? bushel: * compared with 321,000 a the late Mary Fricker (nee Balweaver). Charlies, Herbert. Emile. ch and |ladle of molten giass over a jar | Futeal fom aden, 2804 Wemriry | fee", Ree amia tee at ian —- — Wednesday. J a -t. at 2 a m.. | ther in has sixiy-ninth year. In loving memory of my dear — nn we lis es, Beene of hes | Funeral Wednesday. Jan. and father. Frank Devork. who died, Jaa. Jan. | BRICK WORK ot oa = as ss s . ~ ma : G2; 2 n i ; rf t WEEK FREE ateere thace was a “nrtenes af 2 lasses ufchanged; culls, ewes, | Td winter eat. $1.48, No. 5,7 » ian Mont Grand noutoverd, to 17. 1926. Gone but not forgotien —* Short breathing re- |-; ile ta $6. ; P ogee gee Ry ee ee em or cemetery. rece was a member o $ per cent in the jars. Peil and ye ariings ru ] to ; ** -? oe ; : ashhatecs lar a ni Oo! : eS . 7 - ‘Tri i \e pe * > _ ie —.. _- " | paid for one . A. ——- Bia hg Jan. R ~ CEMETERY LOTS =e i doubie deck of fed lambs out of local feed (nee Cook), dear father of Elenor, | ne Sa appas of GIT tenner LOTS —Two. desirable. im Lakewood Park | .> Vi ts r ¢ if 76-pound _— lates the heart, corrects the liver | produces perfect glassware. | lame. }-poun J. Donnelly’s par. | Fenton Parke, aged 39 years. : x and i ~iygr oe a or The courtroom was turned oe | $i2 saeed 4 — $846 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday | , Funeral from McLaughiin parlors, 2300 | : ‘Lindat system. 0 um ropsy #me@ v into a sort f rs vi theate $5 “rang afternoon. Jan. 17 — pA BS ¥ moves 5 to mostly $6 neep, va to 34 ment in St. Peter’s Cemetery. | REBG—On Monday. Jan. 18. 1928. at 4) PERSONAL yearling wethers cashed at 3190. D. m.. Caroline Rehg (née Seel), of 3116 3 |} machine and a screen, and the! ance was good. a m Jan. 14. 1928. 6 p. m. Rita Marte | a) Weihert p AB. Fen 4 MARIO? flow closing of the heavy steel window | ee i tee aor tae coe and Elmer Rehg, sister, sister- MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ' ULTRY. MARK r in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, greate ‘ x , Croat = : oa El Fe ran - MEMPHIS $5.00 — ; a ee ee After half an hour's preparation, | 3 — — residence. 2540 Valley avenue. A, u , ie °° *~ ' ‘ ee | wer on. i Ma d. to mmacul ‘ ic eramec stree ursday, | | : a motion picture of the glass ma- | **5> CORN is LEADER In seer’ “Tater the I SS Deter ami Pauls | a2. 19, at 2 p. m (ed; | _The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. ' a3 . initia ab io a. ba i Vi OR “ER ‘ ore orns ome “OLEOS , up. Wita saies at ac over Hi STME} -En tere wile of @otilir 0 * R tion C QMancents Sunday. Jan. 15. 1928. at * Gatilie Te For Reservatk al mg, HR CEntral 9726, sors rman. + usband of Olinda M. Horstmeyer (nee! waid and Stella See xer ‘(nee Ring waid | . ‘ . ; ‘ A few drops of Arzen in each ite eis ine 2@%e- ain.| cline to %c advance, and pr Klingert| ang dear father of Raymond | our dear sister. mother-in-law. scandmoth- | EESE—Northern twins. 29%e: sin- | and Richard Horstmeyer. dear son of Theo- | ep and nostril and relief comes instant- : s. | changed to 10c¢ down. | do | wal frome Wachee Seiden | TE prints. 3U‘sc- bricks 30c or Corn cevéioped greait acuvit n sreen). and our dear brother. a orother- 3634 Gravois _avenu ednesday. Jan NI SUN N BUS LIN ; than 1 t to : at the age of years ' ” _ . : - | 18 . a6 3:2 u ‘to New St. Marcu« . you buy it. Get relief or j= in 3 Minutes =2""s.2°%: s, | Waster bake? Edi” Secs an | uy et reiiel or chickens, to use. sorest, toughest corn without | the slightest wearey or irritation in! ' ACTS INSTANTLY ; only 3 minutes with Shur-Off. Satis- | | fac — or money ainda guaranteed, |! lis amazing . =; rest ake MP ip. patentee “SCH LARS afd Finance —— sasilv pu a hed tered int rest on weaiiiens Parkview relied at the belov “qi mother .o le “ose ph H. aD d ti} « iate | Sechnyder)..our @ear m: -law. 6) COR MERIAL, wire ¢ chape! | Mother sister and aunt, a * 3 4 R. J. Beck. —— Gebken's nD a 6221. ~*~ iis ai Chure thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘cd $3 CHICAGO $3 from the : nd. over. So gg oe littl more. ? Re i. an E: 2 lineas. medium. irect cabii mm ‘Suen Ai ' vos amd Texas aven ues, ld time lengthy treatments and/ Oo | pn i oe ted that th ntine ro ’ 19°S. resi- | a0. ween 4 ipterio ras; : nek Ht che ee Sunday. Jan. >. I9S ce 9 2. © J. JP. T f i r-y _" ; : : : } Baska j wid . st j . I Le rent o00t- -soaking unnecessary. You just = od ——s . ' — 36 on , , ted a , altho - J lia - tf less. dearly beloved wife of i Iii. Thureda) : re a we ‘ “| | wet the corn with Sher-Off. Pain | a ton Sen tte —- 6° | report w rathe rianc ith word George Hutfless Jr.. daughter of ~ Cora | | Mary s Chure! -emetery Mass eal A ' mS. 36 , ~ : , . f mors othe ree th ma be tune Let . \ Parl + ; ‘ r ce ister an sister- | 9-3") . een act a J* ~ | ; and soreness stop instantly. Keep wa, Be jare' z+ _ ens, smi. . "0 ; ne: $ a : shoud” a, , a {and ll ar 6s as + ) win ed a ~ - as | of Mary ©’ Brien 1). dear father | McLeod Van Ness. beloved wife of Milford : ++Hard 000 a week ‘ago and 86.000 a year ago, | “alvary quickest way to treat a head cold. Why Hartford, Conn, against the; "eer 00 a BIDS BINS AND OFFERS a 2:05 o. m.. Vera C. | dear grandfather. uncle. ing. Jan. 15. @& a. m.. i 2¢ her fourteenth, year. St. Church. Interment in Calvary | involved in the outcome of the Iiti uluth of Louis F. Volkmar, dear mother of Eve- Caivary Cemetery. Kriegshauser service we at 7 ‘ 45 >. mn Elenora pe oat, cs) be 1:30 p. pat ng in -_ trial fe others mak- . | Ts’ EXC} ‘GE ALSH—Suddeni on ay ay. J 15. ‘HANT EXCHANGE, | receipts were heavier than a week ag0| .¢ Conrad and Frank Fischer. stepfather of w y. d an. 131 i | | - : . . _ P | William Noonan of Chicago and our dear eavier thi: las ear, oat Lipments | takes place on ednesday. 19? Mastieré compan; The St. Louis | heavier than last ye “ar ais pao 3 akes Dp! a! day, 5. 1928. at 5:15 a. and 760.000 a year corn receipts Sotiety and Married Funeral Wednesday Jan. Pleitech « — Agric ultur e.)— Hogs — | 67.000 a . Pe Peiler 1912 when working for an East- F $6.2 Ella Whitrock. “ |} 000° a week ago and 47 =,000 @& year agu, Interment day, Jan. 18, , ~ > fia Sal il- / ~ “i 331,000 a year ago. dear sister of Sophie Fricker and Mrs. Wil- | petorson Mrs. Anga Tay! ar. 9g 09 rs. | |} mould, the other to cut the moiten 47 . Marcus’ Cemetery. Sc jumacher 3 p. m.. from the Provost missed by WIFE AND CHILDR “ad ae 1, a urday. mn. 14, | The Swed National Society. ! lieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling | asserted his automatic aati Buik of 1 IxS ALL ‘D— ' or is : upw wn Station. v n Sa etieeenmnieiemt i oneeeenaaieanee TRAVEL AND RESORTS ™ouBe color: name ti. Henrich: answers to same Silver: reward. TYler IS72J. | fe) ce’. | Deon Lest; le. Saturdar. entrance Columbia (Mo.) papers please copy.{c3) | Forest Park Clarvten and Skink EEBAN— Entered into rest on Monday. wart Huland 9706. an. 16, 1928, at 4:30 a m.. William DOG—Lost or ‘or strared airedale ; F. Sheehan. dear brother of Michael and! to name Mickey: 6 weeks cid: Patrick Sheeh an. | LAclowte TROT. nerai will take place from the Mullen 5ocG— - in : chapel, 5145 Delmar pouleved. Due no- | = — Sos tee e_ aoc RAC. ? turkers, by | Mutfless. Julia d by freight. 35 @ 40c. dehnson, Amanda freight, 25 @ 35e; a PX Press, . chickens, frozen. 2S @i6e; t _, Western young, | Kassling. Georze 32 @47c: 30 @ 46e. | Kelly. Goldie | Eueciiet at Delmar NO NEED TO wt EVERYTHING Amidst Sunshine and Play at Guif Hills emeterv. STOVES, F FURNACES cleanest. mired: sheet Srorth BAis Lat Pil Phone HMANT aear sister Mrs " Barbers are aoe ae 3 ei sm East “at. Louis Office. EAst 1762. (4) | a S ~ e de ar 2127 at ia : ther . AYU ivet i vy @cine a ‘ ‘ Tmhetrt ; / Cag wad a W ednesd day. 1: an. New Bet —,. C men eter € RIDE THE 9-HOUR LIMITED TO : 1.50: werk guaranteed. we. cei SOLES r Séc Leone io x lambs, 454 ants 1 t pee. per Ib from sip ie out of) | | gas fitter. 3412 Thomas JZ poor lambs. 6@9c- sheep. 2 @ 4c: bucks. evard. to New $t es ~ | | MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, $2.95 No. 70.) , Suna 15. 1928, at 7:15 p. _ AMERICAN MOTOR STAGES : . fa atu ‘ : RI | KRASSLING—On a Jan. 16. i hi asbh nd of Alvina g- . an ME INSURED PRODUCE ELSEM HERE ¢ La oe Rageng ‘nee ng — * ‘Ww .. Emma stuceo, craftex, cement, (‘THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL" ‘of Ba: | Mrs. Louis Her —; Angeles, $40: couneetions for ail. points. | é » J iis e“Tman., , i “mpeimetrr =) ward. Frank. Minnie and Katt ‘ne Hoeffner Sheet etn. 3 D ” MAUSOLEUM ; . . ° at} our cear Droit her-in- — “ap ubcle. " . uring the cold weather | @: ghee springs. 7 on Wednesdar. Jan._! “= Baty = ® pint your bath roem painted : . i aT will le in Stale a es. , food. | geese UNDERT | Lodge No. 631, A. F. and A. {en annem S . . 9955 = + ae P until egnescay. 7 Pol at - os “2. Financial Page ' receipts, 9955. res mery, | nourishing, so easily digested and Tee: auaamn i day, Jan. 16. 1928, at 3 Mew Bernard J. Fyangeli Lutheran ¢ hu ine wenty- score, 47 @ +7 he © cre vammery T -I-N-D-E-L-L “se - ™ me e ’ yy her of | . feel new energy and a pleasant C HICAGO, ss ae s-E-s B-L. A-T B-0-¥-L-E | lermann {nee Hoemmeke = rother of | thlehem Cemetery. me ’ on ham H. Kellermann. dear brother-in-law of 45 +e DEATHS e Lie ee seat drive. om Monday. Jan. | | almost before you finish it. 4 E om ge pepterbaum darling husband Merle Oc. Eggs | Gravois and Texas avenues. =a ay. Jan. Cost, r er — "petereen | of eup mix two or three bee " 40. MeNab. I Schierbaum. devoted son-in- ~ | eup with hot milk: hot water O'Brien, Capt. Martin o'ek m.. Goldie Kelly inee P. C. Saxow yt ya gm gy. Bey Rend | 7 . nen 33: reward om tenting to rush calls. i : onica aushter of Millie and the late John | pa . erated milk, stirring briskly. > sister of Char ‘ec 3846 Lindell boulevard Notice of funeral Dassen. & Sovsmeen i “hy Fageg 4 % 3 Mo. . e - . I i a f Patterson, Mabel Gr ‘Re ing will be taken f: Arthur , ton Lodge No, 601. A. F. and A. M.. and | whiig gokk link; re- “ yy. —" Help for the Office, the *: !b.. 1 !b., 2 Ib. cans for home use. | SEW YeRk 1 . . a ‘agh | a member of Rat Chanter” ward. Victor 482%. SHINGLI aS - ade = Se Rehg, Caroline Union | : 3 wipes es utes and | Victor 4177W- reward. — ein-3 st Rennes: om » - “ : . ‘4 Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Call joy Life,’’ giving reducing and | is. 38@40e. Vandalia, TM. | SHAW—Entered into rest on Monday. Jan. | DOG—Lost. airedaie. male. name Rex. Call ROOFING > ci On! vy ed t : le C* ery rd gist will receive and phone the candies, eakes, ete Toddy, In and arby Western henner? . aves 3:35 a. Robert Kittel. formerly of | Shaw (nee Watson), dearly beloved wife | DOG—Lost. collie. Friday- male: at No. 3 heavy niocneea . : “? Cus | oa . 47@5ic; nearby hen-' Gutsch, John P. ; \M E and answers to ay - ”" reward. 3621 Cook | seen blue-black: witht order extras, Sle: Pacifie Comat | Banchineg Bite ; Kittel. dear father of Clara Kriesel. Min- rs. ©. & Bee oy — oe new, Mire. | 2 f } sede 9 . er ' Pa re ee ea 1.8 850; do tire — nie Lahmann Ernst Kittel. Martha Spahn | » M. and Prank B. Shaw. | 55G—tos- in a ae = > SCHULTE HDW. &F? ene 60. " — os ther-in-law and grandfather. in his seven- NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—Live try ir.| Amelia L | » Funeral ‘Thursday, regular: chic kens. hy freight. poultry ; ? Sheehan. Due notice of funeral from Wacker. ~ a? | , William F. felderie c _—~——y 3634 Gravois avenue. will ; s dj Mr ual > + STORAGE. ‘ Stresheski. Paul Order of ut roetection Liberty cummengs | ROCH— Entered into rest on Jan. 14. 1928. Walsh, Mary. Sr. dear father of Minnie Wille. Joseph A. and Jacob Schott and our | Kittel, FRUIT MARK NT MARKET ne : Funeral from residence. Ise Lay road, | Ue of time. ‘c} vicinity of Ivanhoe Kremser. Anna I x 4 oot 7. Ch 2D. m. | Laeger, Gertrude. Van Ness. Marr nierment New St. Paul's anys _ Appie supplies were moderate. but tradi | > ih. Charles (Suc) MeLeod | ome was light. Prices ruled steady. ’ me h. ' P aped from American 5 to $2.50 | Societies | 16. 1928. at 5:15 vp. m.. at her — 30 Clar : + 2 Spears. | | dence, 50504 Terry avenue. Anna sis | a a oe oS 700 remee Mrs. h . is os K; Fraak Stetmel. L Louis, Angust and “he late | I 0} Cas Pore and money: 17 400 Merchants ss beloved wife of Otto nk | 3 California narei ppakiet. ner. eeventieth year. th t radi roward, ry $4.35 and red ail, $3. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. from | eon y. Jan. 19. at & gs. m.. a 10 2 fo 33.50 x Beiderweiden chapel. 1936 St. oun ave | 2728 St. Louis avenue. to Sacra- Z ] ] ] ] PArkview S323. (di sian 2.50 —— oe Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1978, Gene- ee a . in Barr, containing keys. meney ang glasses, SEATING PLANT, viewe C. Benas, beloved mother ef La*x- | | Pineed ; G | teward. Call Forest 73m8 ate Anna M and dear sister of Mrs, | Valhalla oo ge | REPATIS, “Tor an¢ Mrs. Ruby Pendleton, Hattie Murray. jen 16. ote Le i . | “te. and Lewis . . or Sale ad In the FORSHAW 20 3%. nate oF S&Q2 South Grand boulevard Wednesday. ‘ Freder: keen Swanson and our Leidner Ou Must be AM. f the State and that |'GAS PIPES cleaned : salabie on corre | lnow an Fein pou nds. the Provost chapel. p 2 : . Maris Ce ‘| Kansas Cit $4.50 ADVERTISEMENT |__| 2@3% ATC PY __ eS ~ vie, > Sm oOsters. ' ul ce PIGP Pe eeting : be gTown- ups need energy = 17 @ 18. 4 M ) | wieden chape 1! 30 Ss. Lowis« — * = ata rele , 2ere is a hot food drink that is 30 NEW YORK, Jan. 17 A | KELLER WANN—Entered nto rest on Mon-! qo ing ~ame > on -# 7 $8 @ 48 2c reamery G ER GHTY 7 Easten Av. a) Lu , " at ae : sae 7 ate i al--i an — te. ; | quickly assimilated that you will score, 479% 40 Kellermann. beloved son o Mary Kel-| Sess aad Beaten aboaie. E New | oe wi score. 23 a4 2 Phone FOrest 0281. @Efferson 3608. (cS2) | Mrs. Anna Albers (nee Kellermann) and Wi! | lew of | ceipts 7 —Bu inne = : SCHIERBAUM—At his residence. TORS ig warmth stealing aver you P extras, George Albers, our near nephew and ar 11-02 ; 44 ¢ > at 0S otiock p. m.. J. Dan- Trv th P eae ae Funeral from Gebken's new chapel, a = ry iis rize Ree ipe. la bottom firsts, 43% @ d4c- Lyons. Resa (nee McLain). beloved father | Bas . ’ | 19, at §:30 a. m., to St. Pius Church. In- i 1600 ued CHICAGO , Florence 0. McLain. dear f ee Tod dy and one teaspoon wat r > fj il | a Mever. Fred. ; a LY > d J 18 ] 72 ¢ brother of Tim. a —Omn ondar. Jan. 5. 923. at i Pp. Mrs. ef y. our ,~t ] ' tat mu an VUUVe and one or two tab! espoons evap- Orzel. Elenora Ruch; helov ve wife ‘f A bert Kellr | brother- -in-} mute ane > : : . ” eee — V | " L Bush Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly's parlors. | BiTT FOLD Toe _ Blanche er, atom ' ‘ 7 : 793; reward. ‘ ceipts, 13,16 Henderson, Shaw, Lilla Belle Mo get * | 2835 Union EVergre TRAVEL AND RESORTS mug. to Bows : . Smith Julia B. De given later was a member : ialm Park (Provost serv- | Lodge No, 2%. Please omit flowers. {ec} “tudzinski. Eugenia och. Mrs. Laura (nee an. Bomard | Gear umcle and grandfather. in his nine | Koch, Henry Sr. Themas. Surah M. Brentwood, Wednesday. Jan at 314 pate ri ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Jau. 17.— 1S 1] Apple price range: Bushei baskets Idaho | — eee cetdenly. Gn Monday. C | cm inee rr). | Warn. AHL VERS—Asileep in Jesus, Sunday. Jan. Mee | 3 | Mra. Mill Clasquin. and our dear sister a da aa a aunt, mother-in-law and grandmother in | ae TAIN Smith Eni gerines, Florida from hart & Goodhart funeral home. | RAPEFRO nue. thence to New Bethichem Peter and | Puul’a Cemet ; : and in jobbing war loose / deli bo . Lm Uevard, Martha Hay Arres. beloved | | LAKGER—Entered inte t b t GLADSTONE BAG—Lost on westbound . — . reset Mondar. Ja : TS~-$ a n" at ca ine nat ear. Sunday merping: initials Dints 40 to 4 erment at desina®. Mich. land Mra. John Ryan ack: at FPameus & . | condttoen . reaseoalie. rs rence and Horace Benas, daughter of the | uregay. i”. at 2 p. mm. d ] HANDRAlL—_lont- — Cretchmer. Mrs. Minette Horowitz. LEONBARDT— atl Pp ace your Post - Di . ost-Dispatch COCOA = i ES—31.75 to Der 100. AITES will he Laken from residence | L. aewer helove} wife of Phillip a aegrr furnace. '¥ Funeral tre from Funeral from ~ we ~~ ‘c Fr = 7 from Haock & Schmitt parlors. jun 26 os 2D me tile ei aaceericnagele Sa Mae ae

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oa PAGE 28 TUESDAY, JANUARY -17, 1928_ : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. STOCKS MOVE AIMLESSLY IN 2090 yesterday. otainatinare Jan. 1 to date ———— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee” SO Se SHARES SOLD NEw YORK, dan. 17.—Total saies, 1.645.500 shares. compered with 7,4538,- 3.321.100 a week azo and 1.621.400 a year ago. Total sales from 31,5293.500 shares, com- pared with 19.758.000 a year ago. POP LE 8 et PL ek SHEFFIELD STEEL 38 TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE a and — | [Stocks and Annual) fiv2S jstecks and Annual ign.| Low. )|Viv. ‘ioe High.j Low. |Div.. im Dollars. -Sheffied Steel sold on better ds ; ~ ‘Sates| High. Low. | lowe ich: ‘ge. se 88 44\Kadio Cerp of A. val | jSates, ia Lev. | Close. ie wd i in ollars. ‘Salcsl High. Low. ' Gace. hel ge. SMALL TRADE De ee Te ty 239 sayings te Quietest Full Session Since Last July — Call Money Holds Firm at 4 1-2 Pre Cent All Day, Though Shading Late Was Ex- pected by Some. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES Bie Re is MRA ey igs 0 sew? 1 Se ea 3 pd ed ‘ es ie ns ar ee SE Seat hnaaiie didn: aaa . Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. ‘prices drifted rather aimlessly to- day in the quietest since last July. The brisk selling movement which had been under way for several days appears to have subsided .at least temporar- and “bull” pools resumed op- erations in a few specialties. quotations idsclosed a curious mix- ture of gains and losses, with the former predominating. Cali money held firm at 4% per | although a shading of htat rate had been expected | during the afternoon. in clearing house reserve last Sat- combined with Federal Reserve quiring semiweekly of reserves, instead of weekly re- ports, undoubtedly tended to re- duce the volume of credit avail- i. demand loans on securi- e ' : r + ~ "> 2 - > Ook ge eee 7 RE EIA 905 ser ace ragrates9 ee Rt rere a RS ee Ry OS > Sees, 2 hs ot 8 Gg tm. RE Si WR ste 169 ‘Am Tobacco B 8. 126% 1227%;:Am Type Fadrs §..' 1121 % 107 by oe pfd 7.!| x30113 change in the rates on time money x10 1082 and commercial paper. Little News of Importance. Owing to the conflicting reports | concerning the fight for control | of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at the annual meeting of stockholders ‘today, Wall street apparently made no attempt to make market capital out of the proceedings. Valley common closed a point low- er at $5, after touching 96%, and Wabash, which was disclosed the purchaser of a large block of Lehigh Valley. showed a gain of % at 65 on a turnover of only a hundred shares. Lehigh Valley > Pon tatoy ie MPUE Bede 26 Sea hgiinas wanton. ’ ‘ab ee rhe aus ~~ ¢ = . A Lies iAbitibi Pow & P 5 v6 149 109% |100 Abraham & Straus) Y 104 oh LU1 44 : ‘121 \|AbrahaméS pid 7) xiluisll% i985 .Adams Express 6 1, % |Advance Kumely 34% ‘Adv Rumely pid: 1, %YiAhumada Lead .. TH. 3 oan iss % 17 ~ ‘Air Reduction 7b 17,182 44) 190% P13%, 11%jAjax Rubber .... G6 12%) 1. ‘Alaska Juneau Gold) 74) \Aibany Perf W P 2 Zi ae 98% Aibany P W P pf 7, x10) 158%) 151%/Ai Cnem & Dye 6.) 33 155% z 116 % | 116%. at>g 25 4\115% Al Chaimers Mfg 6 3 ly | 214; Amalgea Leather a 2) | 304g )Amerada Corp 2 *.; 24 é 18 (Am Agr Chemicgi.. 14 65 {Am Asr Chem ptd. 2a | 7S jAm Bank Noie 3d.' ] (| 20% :Am Boech Mag ..; 3 42% A Brakes Sfal.60a; 3% +t ist ‘AmBrownBovy El) 28) 15%) 58 (ABrownBovEl pid | x20; 60 70% |American Can 2. .j) 1382: 36% 'Am Can pid 7...) 1,13 111% 105 (‘Am Car & Fdy 6 .. 6.106% 101%/101 ‘Am Chain pid 7.. 73 | 69 (|Am Chicle 3. 1! 69 13%iAm Drug Synd 80° . A 169 (Am Express 6 ../ 1 | 22% jAm & For Power 4 4; 23 3%\Amné Fen Pow rts’ 78 106 Am&ForPower pf 7 2:10 19%, Am Hide & Leath . 1 55 iAmHide&Leath pid 3 63% Am Home Pr 2.40. 14 | 28. iAm Ice 2.50-.:... 36, 31 71 iAm Internail Cor 2; 55: | 5%/Am-La Fr Fire E .! 1} | 56% i:Am Linseed ..... | BG! 88% 81% Am Linseed pid ..; 21) 11455 109% |Am Locomotive 8, 3110% 127%/:Am Loco pfd 7 ..: 1:12 135% (815% (am Mach & F p 7) x20/1153 “3 1 5o iis‘). + | 44 4 (4% ,* 138% | 131%/\Am Radiator 5... 4 131 4 131% 131 a ——e 62%iAm Pow & Li la.’ a | 63%,'/Am Republics ...| 30 58%; 56 #$#Am Safety R 3.25bi 14 57 ort 39% |Am Seating 3 .. Fy 3%:'Am Ship é& rie 2 , “110% Am Shipbuild &. 1110 1844%2)175 Am Smelt & R * | Biassa3 74 « | 131% \Am Smelt & R p 7 1142 jiAm Guuff 12 ...! 5145 1102 \|Am Snuff pfd 6..! 70% 63% Am Steel Fdrs 3..: 2 114% 122% | am Sil Fdrs p 7.. | 70%'iAm Sugar R 5.. 10. $8 4 Am Sumatra Tob .' £6! 61%) | 30% Am Tel & Cabie 5. yA » 178% Am Tel & Tel 9.. 170 Am Tobacco 8 ... = ‘Am WW&El n .S0a.' 7 107% 'Am Wholesale pf 7! ; Soitton Wooltem ...... | 68) 49% 'Am Woolen pid. 34 «| 6% Am Zine L & Smelt, s | 40 AmZinc&Smeit pid’ 107) 54%, Anaconda Copper 3 106 | 86% Armour Co Del p 7 1! s 11%'\Armour Co Il A. 15 6% Armour Co Ij] B 52 [%| 67% Armour Co Il pt 7 1) 44%5 Arnold Const Corp! = as ' 30. 46%) 115% 115% AssoDG 2d pid 7 2 118% 1ik% 118 %4 #31, 189% |AT & SF 10b ....) 451924, 190% 102 %iATESF pli 6 .... 35/104 we ted 182% Atl Coast L 10b . ws uj185 39 (‘Atl Gulf & Lt ..: Be ae se 39 (Atl G&WI p aie 1 40% om 109% 105% Ati Refining 4 | 38,109 | 63S ijAtlas Powder 4 cS a 1’ 64 * og [Atlas Pow pfd 6... ar’ 106 8 _ ll 6 a: ' * a 5% | 23% Reo Motors 1b Rand \Rem Rand Ist pt 7 7 [Repub Iron & SU 4) | Pedigo-Weber changed hana Gr-3 Gtr “Oca =1G > Soca y pe eo dh ddl a - . ane @ 5% );Cont Baking B 2% ;)Cont Bak pftd 8 SU % (Continental Can 76% Continental Ins é s| 1U43;Cont Motors SU .. 1%; 64% );Corn Prod gb .. ea aes, ee Prod pfd of Pe Ts — ee ait . - re Pa rs A i ae eese|nse ‘ ae 4 = PPR pore ee pligeid ~) om os mis Peer tie : 26 % | Rich field Oil Co 48%) 40% )Royal D NY sh 3.13 43%% 4156¢/8t Jes Lead 3h. gots \109 % |St Leuis 8 F Ry 8, 64%; 60% \Savage Arms 4 | 6O% Schulte Reta S 3. 50} | 284¢ Seaboard Air — Br by | |Sears- -Roebuck —_— —- ~ . Ore Uris Cre Gori rise = ‘Leuisinwe vil mer’ j pg La O 6% pe pt 6-50) x100) 14 mis ae glut PR re Fe * wis ay Crucible St Crucible Stu pfd 7 | % Cuba Cane Sugar... ’ 3U Cuba Cane 8S pid za 204s \Cuba Co »j 3 | 2246) 25%) * & re Bo. 218% L1en ies . 1 150 % LSU % | 180 | *lk& i) 57 % | 4 = ~~ % 1374 i174 wi 404%. aatipenae Cnemical . i © ao * FF, ~~ ht a he ran ~ i mT y Set: as re ase 4 (Dela. & Hudson 9../ ” | Dent er RG&wW pid.| ‘Detroit Edieucn 8 .. iDevoe & R A_ 2.40.) 4 x60) 13% 113% 113% | 138%. 4 oh ‘amd Mateh 8 . or Gisle ww worn) is is ‘Market St Ry pid oi ‘MarketStRy pr pid; Se ARE MarketStRy 2d pid! eta — OiL ‘Snider Pack pid. ni 3745 Sea Porto R Sug 2 £3 % | ‘Sou Cal Edison 2.) 0% Sou Dairica A ....! “Oy, Sou Dairies BH ... ae Southern Pacific | Ry M&O ctf ie 101%: 100% Southern Ky ptd 5. Spalding Ist pt 7.) rs & chal okie FF G Orr psasi le Gai Si Cr esi 3415 0' oe ise So RT ‘ wwIeAascs*ek~1o@ Behe Sm Ss wr WIGS RBSOSHA1 iS & z Fr a es Eeutaeny = > Chk Grad SC e we OUI) ht oe Cl je BS -2Gi : eure "GS-2 Y - ones © ass rrr ~ ~~ OS ee Vr os ee [reas Sts Ghd » 1, (Math Alk Works 4 (Math Alk W pfd 7; eal al areas ous) ar” iF w~ vf rrr it aed | i wet Pod i i te ee 1S S wer 1S - eeeel: iD SS @&A pid .. 56%4:Dunhil Inti 4 .. ‘ (Dur deNem 13730. 4 DuP deNem. deb 6 413? * iil 5 Me Duquesne L 1 pf 7} _. 166% io Rastman AcCeak 3S) ; \Eator Axle & Soe i dy a ts Of or ee Sze oe Gt Ol GS we ~ ~ OH aS eid, eels ee ire an é MeCrory S ‘B’ 0. 25% Metro-Gold pf 1.89) Mex Seaboard Ci). 47 4% |Miami Copper 1.50. | Mid-Continent Pet .| he Ge ar ts as nT tals wt Gy GO y ? Gite Sores 59% | 57 = (Stand G &@ El 3.50 65 (Stand Gé&éEl] pfd 4 ‘Standard Milling 5.) 105 ie tog - Stand Mill pfd 6. bat bes pew 0) c. rag ye is cela tle set ise ce Sa ’ . Gr i és a9 ae Kiseniohr&bro pf of El Auto Lite cogaeae: 9 38" 38% 33% ere As ae ee o4 54% andl Pacific 115% 111% Misouri 106% 102% Montana yp! ‘11s 14 MontgomeryWard 4 7% 614 Moon Motor Car. | 86% Morris &Essex 3. 87) | 34 Moth L Cval’n .50! tear Mow Met 5 ey ‘El Pow & Lt pid 7) \|EP&L 40pe p ctf 7) “435 % | 11% Elec Refrigeration .| 70% Electric Stor Bat 6b | 75% Endicott-Johbnson 95| beg Eng Pub Service. ‘Studebaker Corp 5.) 122% | Studebaker pfd _2 3» /Sabmarine Boat Sun Oil Co pfd 6.) | 3% {Superior Oil | i3 as Sweets Co of Am.. 3 2 2U 115% 11D Lis EE f3. ere we ot son kasd TLDS 119% _ 6 _ SSFSLS Sao ZS a: ce ieee Fer Fa —_ em Ce e+ oe Estelle y | “Mullins Body pftd 8S: 49, 47 7% “cee 3 31 ms ‘ | | 61% /Erie Ist pfd - i Tex G Sulph 99'4,\Tex & Pac Ry 1 'T & P C&O .bo.. 25 % |} ‘Tex P L Tr new. -| ; ‘Thatcher M pf 3.60) 2s ‘a Third av Ry i\Tide W O pfd Ry Sb. |Erie Sx Shovel 2 50 Ene StShov cf 2 2 50! \Bureka Vac Cl ¢ 32% Fairbks Merse Co 3. 42 Fed Lt & Tr 1.404) Fed Ltr&Trac pid 6) Nash Motors 13en Nash Ch & St L 7! Nat Bellas Hess. rt aS | 44 179° “| ——_ 34/170 : ami 23% Gab Saubber 5.50 — 12% 'Gardner Motor ... G6 hy 61% | Gen Am Tank 4. MOO uso re - - IN € C spew 1.50. .! N Yy Air S,srake 3.) est -= o~ 1! 109%, peed 109 % | > «tg Stores ptd rf United Drug 9 .. 59% U Drug Ist pt 3.50, | | 68% General Cigar 4 ..| 11% 11% Gen Elec He : on apn Fruit 5.50) A GG & El pt B Scast IP&Fdy er Distrib... Gen Motors 7 0d. 1 105 44/105 % 103 4 008 133 aaa a 7m U S$ Distrib pid GenOutdoor Ad Aa | 47% Gen Outd Ad etis * 123% 117% Gen Fy Sig 5 a} +4 North Am pid 3 .. | 124 Us ft ai 51 51 1 1s ot 1184 There was little in the days business and financial news to in- fluence the price movement. port of an additional $2,000,000 in gold from Canada was regarded as favorable by operators for the rise who were worried by the large ex- MORRT ce eaee ee | 814% Balt & Ohio pfu 4., 841,| 69 (Bangor & Ar 3.50. > (119% Bangor & Ar pfid rf 390/112 4g, 112 Ly 112 i660 (Bank Cemmerce 1Sb, x20) 964 t§ | 24% ‘Barnedali A 2.50. tt : (107% \Bayuk. C lst p 15% (Beacon Oil ...... 235i) 17 72 (\|Beechnut Pack 3D. 6) 7 | 18% |Beld Hemingway 2 “| Si : ct granule aes pera, «So. — y ; good 1927 earnings small companies, particularly Mul- lins- Manufacturing and Newmont Mining, made during the day, and initial divi- dends were authorized on the com- mon stocks of Deere the new Kroger Grocery & Baking United States Steel common and General Motors failed to break out of the narrow t-ading area within which they have been fluctuating closed fractionally lower at 144% 72 Aust Credit 4.52. “4 o 7% Auto Sales Corp. 1 | 43% Auto Strop “A” 3 1 250 Baldwin Loco 7 . 1 114% Baltimore & VUhio 6 7! ‘ ‘Belgian N Ky pri pt) 5+! | 64 Best & Co 23 .es+i * @ % | 56% iBethlehem Stl ....; 116; 57 | 56 | 56 0 jBeth Sti 7 p p ¢@.-! 2)120%, 120% 120% 68%: 65%\Bon Ami 4 ...... 6) j163 4, rden Co 6 eeecsi ee oe 167 7 ‘38 105 wh Botany Cons M A. | 23 Ms Briggs Mtg Co ....:| 39; 2 4 (British Empire St! .| 97) 5% 2 ie Brit Emp Stl 2d ptj 20) get Brooklyn Edison Bag 9 214 54% Bkn-Manhat Tr 4 5, % (Bruns-Balk-Coll 3 .: = a7 iBrown Shoe 2.50 ..; 17} aa Brunswick T&Ry _| | 26%4\Bucyrus & Andrea :| 37% | 34% ‘Bucyrus & An cv pi, i § $4139 |Burr Add Mach 4»; 2140 110724 Bush T 7pe deb 7.) xt 109% | 109° 4% Butte Cop & Z ot) 2) 9 iButte & Sup Min 2} 25 | 90% Byers &€ Co A M.j_ 135) | Northern Pacifie 5.) ee? Pac etfs 5. 1 ] _ 73%, General Refract 3 . me t | 98 % Gillette S Roz 5. ; -# ai aiU yes 4 UC S$ Rubber...... ‘UC S Rub Ist pr « USSmlté&Refin 3.50! UsSSmé&Ref pt 3.50.) ot u 8 Stee! pid 7 1 5% 114% 115‘ he 1; 8344 8 : : : 1! Ou wat Sup pfd janiiaue 108 % 10s 2d ‘Oppenh’ m Collins 4. 4% 22% Orpheum Circuit ‘ 154% 141% Otis Elevator 6 .. 3 #4 Gimbel Bros pid 7. 7 BESRIBEI wi? Be Ble ts in —— | .| 245 Txi1V; 108 2 108 ‘110% Goodrich (BF) pt te ~ At isis te Vue 82k Otis Stee! pr pid 7 7 oes Bottle 4... conheont Té& R oF | o7% GoodyrT&R lst pf 7 ~1 =p ee eer oo Univ Pict lst md sixt0 2.50b.| ~ Te ~S | Packard M Car 3.. 17% Paige-Det Mot 46% 43% Pan-Am Pet . 42% 'Pan-Am Pet B ' 19% 'Pan-Am West B... 14% Panhandle Pr & R. pe OU ~~ eke € =} 14345 Utah Copper 6 28%, Util Pow&Lt A Loted ee, Gould ‘Compaer by as ~ OE ae 66%) S5%) thth | 35 Geaane Cons Min .| | 22% 'GNor I O etis nee. P Ps iS we Ge i cS Rs a o« WD vs iS SS Goto oS? Sw w MORwiso-+ivowvo ike OD —_— ~ ~ 36% ‘Great West Sug 2 eal ate 8 Gt West Sug pid 7)x10 Greene Cananea © . 54% Guif Mobile & Nor! Bt 104 iGuif States S pf 7) x101 _ Hanna Co ist pid . x90) alee try er 40n * ars ore Awe w nn Yq P: 9% Park Utah CM 80.7 3%. Pathe oe ie ie 4 Senn Min e 10h.) : th ~ — ve wo ped SS — Oo Ulswe~ or = ~tde ie © Age tee | stat atat i tat allie ot os 1S on iy ao = en T 387 Sth = Ss ~~! oa | 29-4 a Tae 2. en Vibe isto ee + Vivaudou Ime 10k 25 "|Vulean Detinning - mesg 63%, Wabash Ry 19% Waldorf S 1.50. 26%) Ward Bak B SRT E Kee ee ee Sesweors 31, ecw & F pid 7. , 22% Pen Dixie Cem 72.. | 61% Nag sayy 3.50 . pr oe ~ ~ 63S 1] Ute anal seen ne ie OS Ut he = i G2 Ul ie aT 33%, Hershey Choc .. 74%' 73%\Hershey Cho pfd. 103 % 101% Hershe 32%: 29% Hollan er 2.50 - me ro ~ ~ = S = ss a ® | 97 % [Pere Mar pid 5. | 99% Pere Mar p pf 5. 3 32 | 20%! Warner Quin CER RSE ERS rte te OS ‘3 af SS after having crossed 146, and Gen.~ eral Motors showed a smal! frac- tional gain at 132. down considerably, but closed frac- tionally higher at 98%. : oni Radio quieted «101% \Calumet & a M 6-| National Tea broke 8 points on a few sales. American Snuff. Houston Oil and Jewel Tea also On the other hand. sharp gains were recorded by Abi- American Zinc and Lead preferred, Cluett Peabody. Fidelity-Phenix Insurance, B. F. Goodrich, Greene Cananea Copper, Match preferred, Midland Steel BL MWestPQoee Mathieson Alkali, Products preferréd and Otis Eleva- wa nme phe Ot me 108 arr pies Rails were rather sluggish in Rock Island was one of the few actively strong Bs PORE ORR WI ER EA quiet trading. Bo" .-4 EE pe als te Wh Soy oan a ee. jah g aah casi PM BRD. ek raha! PERS Y a mv OOO on ait Mare hah Sy . “ Soe x eet Spanish pesetas dropped 6 points to 17.08c and Japanese yen twice &@s much to 46.73c, but the other foreign exchanges narrow and irregular limits. ling cables held steady around SO ETN AS Phe a} Sid me OD moved within 92% 29% Col Gas & Elec 5. .| go ag \ColGéE pt A‘ news) e>* : Commodity markets showed no important change on the day. INDUSTRIAL ISSUES ee eRe See ee et eee | san iS x a ames ate 74 (Calif Packing $../ 8 75% 24 iCal Petroleum 1 .. ls; 23 1% Callahan Zine Lead. 3) 4 2U 4% 'Cal & Hee Con C 42) | 58% 54% Canada Dry 3.25b I] 335) 36 ts 215% | -* é dend rates, sales. prices 2nd Raat oe 4% ..| 1A0RHAOL% LOLS changes being given & TT col 4s .-.-} ar or ae Ge .+. ; pave Total sales amounted Ma AW warl 5s...) 71@R% 001 [208 oe compared with 1787 ‘am Writ P 6 47. sii teens MitaEee } yesterda 7s 38. | “e y. | Bone sales were Anat “op 6 52.) 113/105 %|10544/105% aga yesterday. oC M743 .; SO128, RIMES Stocks and Annual an C N C 7s...| #01005) 905) 99% Dividends 2 Deliars, | » &C DS% «| 73 87% S7%i BS Burkart p id 220... arm éC rest 4%, 1693 | 91%; oe Bruce A, 250 aTasr gen 4s .| Jt) 66%) 98%) 96% | Ely &4 Walker 1.50 AT&SF ad 48 st. 20 93%) 92 %| 92%) 4 Eider Mig A 5..... ATasr TSL | oe | oe 188 1 Elder Mfg A....... ‘AC Line lst gid 4s, - 1) 98%) 98% | 96% [ee Hamilten-Brown 3 . Atl&aDan let 46. es x 4 if internat Shee ped:.'| a AUGAWE Se | so ia clnay aoe’ |e ema D . b ; McQuay-Norris 1.60. ete ae Belin O SO%) 88%, 39% i Mercantile Trust 24. 67 556 Pat 107% 107% | Mercantile Trust 3368 ea Lil‘ 111% tik | Mississippi Val T 16, 3330 do ist Ss....| 5108 (00 BOS ime Pedige-Weber 2.50 Bhi & do. rig Se..... | 220642044 106% | o-Weber ...... 3 Le fo Se D 2000, 21085 106% 106% | Pedigo-Weber ...... Pa ae do cvt 4%6s..;| 41/1609,/100% 100% (2 ae age 2.50 . 324) do gold 49. ..| ‘| ot | oT 7s & P-Stix “eeee PLEA& : ; ae gp He 3 aS ' or Vv. div. 96%; 96%) 96% Sheffield Stcel 2... |, do 3s SW Div, 1106%/1064% 206% | Sheffield Steel ..... 34%) 4s T&C Dey 3) 80%) 8015) 39% | Sheffield Steel .....| 340380 Barnsdi és war | 30202%/102 92 | Sheffield Steel veered 10; 36%) do 6s ex-war.| 7) 91%) SE | 91 | Sheffield Steel ....- 10) 38-4 BellTPa ist&r 5 B, 10/106 %j106% 106% | Sheffield Steel :/'::; 1o) Seman dofos C 60..| 1200% 100% 100% | Sheffield Steel ..... 3 ie BeithSti con 6 A 11 104 Hp 104% 108% | Serugss ist pid 6 .. 10: 43 7 ‘do. con ois. Ties 1624)108 | Seullin Sti particip 3 31% ao ris ‘| 1 tos 103% 103% | St Louis Car pid as do pm i 36.. 402% /107%/102% Stix, Baer & Ful 1 30 |, Beayé7th Ac S| 5 68%) GO%) CO% | Southern Acid 3. = 47%. Bkn Ed cea Ss A, 14/1064 )/106% 106% | Southw Bell pfd 7] 118%}. Biko Mana Tr 41; O64) 96%) 96% | Skeurag Bros 3 ... 50: 3S — 2 BknQ&Sb con 5) oo 89 | 6 | Wagner Electric 57| 3 i BkntnEl 1st 2 04% | 04%) O4% | | oe Electric ... o} 36% BknUG db 5%s./ 17/263 % 262 %4 (267 4s | | Wagner Elec pfd va 96 5 BufKk&P con 4%) 9 97%) 97%) OF% | agner Elee oz |, Busb Term con 5 10103 103 [203 | United Railway 4s./$ 2.000) $6400 Can Nat Ry 4s) i in Gs...--| 31.000) S09 eee i957 |... S1/101% 108 [102% | Bush Ter Bidg Se iH103 100% [108% CLEARINGS, MONEY AND $ Ger Be: 3340 28-1 aol e7%5| 82 | OF Cal Pet Se. ..--+/ $4, om A The St. Lowis Clearing Bouse Camagucy Sug 75) 116% tion clearings Nor sf 7s BAIS Lie | $27,200,000; co: eae See Nor ab OMe $31 Ssh ‘p08 | $24.000,000; this year Gan Pac deb 4s.j 107] BL‘) 90%) vo TTT LALLA ehh 4-44 t-te 1-2 115 ‘City Stores B ... 1) 62% | 52% | 62% — Ly | , 53 Island Ck Coal +.. 121 be | 30% iJones&LStl pfd 4 | 33%) ate Bros Tea. ae —— eal Financial Brief 8 | ‘NEW SORK. Jan. 17. . Consolidated Gas Cay o Baltimore at their meeting tomorrow are expected to consider a pruposed . about $10,000,000 of 5 per cent preferred - hern Ry %| 72%/K € Sen Ry pra +. t 5%, | 62% Kayser (J) & Co 4! % | 22% !Melly-Spefield Tire ‘Keleev-Hayes Whi 2 Expanding Service to Meet Increasing Demands N addition to our ofSesin and other general market ment service, we have for underwriting individual F; 108% 108 \ 108% | _. RS Se a8 i, | 88 5 ee atti @1', Kennecott Cop 5.. | £8 %'Kinney Co pfd 8... | §0% Kraft Cheese 1.504.) 68% Kresge SS Co 1.7). ‘Kresge Dept Stores. S33%_ Lago OFF 2 T GT 83 preferred. series B of 7 per cent preferred ; i - * per cent gorse rst Mortgage Real Estate Loans. | 78% Lambert Co 6b .. soppy este = BETTER ON THE CURB ; 17.—Buyi apparentiy - by ee ared om the curb market aying ndustrial shares generally asing A peh, AINE. ———— t Oily, utilities and motors Rok Reade ae Seber tapes ee coo peace e! ee es > tin Sp aT? ie ken ai. Meee ae NE nb ee ae PAP ie, we eter fe ania hy bn i the previous avetion prices gen were 5 ver ee Steps + 7+ nln gama aPanonal tle on canadian - LEHIGH VALLEY CONTROLIS UNCHANGED AFTER CONTEST Associated Press. ‘PHIL ADELPHIA, Jan. 17.—The pres-. one. ment remains im control of | Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. as : seats of the annual meeting of the stock- | hoidery today. wee agg Ee. E. Loomis and the old were reecleeted together with naming of two new members of supperted by the present adminis- ; tration of the railroad. meeting attracted more than attention because of the efforts mierests nentified with L. F. Leree, the Delaware & Hudson Co. control from the prevent man- elosences of the fight was inidi- the official vote for directors. ; the Loomis group casting 514.666 shares ami the Loree faction 508.342 here wae a prolonged contest over the | voting for directors due to the chalk inom. | a Of the right of certain stock & principal her stock transferred within the annual mee: aewrala “Te Was alan e aaintiiaien Tt was validity ef proxies. ~ thar 46.700 shares of stock beid ~ & the Loree mlerests were rejected. 52.320 shares held by — the Loonie sup- porters were refused « voitc. New York Coffee. YORK. Jan, 17.—Ric cotte— ‘firm: Rie Ne. 7. 5e: Sanies Na | futures cusy: March, 23.8% | 13. Be Juty 13.46; September. | Sas tos “beres§ = ifreduler : ; 1L.OOR: March 6.600 ome : = ) Septem : Decembes ber, £8.05 Sale rn $14. 469.651. against $14 Sit. O14. 237 TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Jan. 17.—Close: Flax ‘TONE OF LIVERPOOL MARKET REFLECTED IN COTTON LIST _ the Associa as gy in-Our opinion the utmost in safety, convenience is a first lien secured by improved property valued at least twice the amount of or ton amounted to $105.2 727 00, the Rocky wean tains, ee ol per cent of the vnomgeee ng DL LUTH. NM Inn., $2.18. "SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan iv : F ° eompared with daily coupled with local averages of gig. 78. 20 em selina promoted by “relatively. easy OLFF-SCHIELD & COMPANY'S Certified in such demand by Trust Com Banks, Insurance Companies and unable to accumulate any surplus loans. ceemied sete doubt as to whether | $8.75 $8.80 t wae suftfictent te reiieve drou - Prices made “new ao hg ~ | WG. $10.20. _ww. x. $1145. Deere && Co. on $6 Bass in $260.443 in “bee” ~ New York Sugar. NEW YORK, Jan. #7.—The ra but trade semand z. clo around | ti Se Sa Bere more concentrated efforts we have See announce thet. we com mow offer m mid-a fternoon. : prices were unchanzg-d ete | dividend basis of $6 .'a@ share with an wrote quarterly disburee- The ai ividend of $1 75 on the wreterre also wae deciared. e is payable April 1 te hohdare ef March 15. Di id d Decl " , placed on an pth at +49 for Cuban spet quiet middling 19.10. store at the 4. +9 delivered New York eT NEW YORK. Jan, and ci : E have assembled a list of prime loans ranging and ssaturing in. thon, to. tive: yeate. a decten pleased to send you upon request. raw sugar futares “market had a ‘aan ler tone at the opening. prices to 3 pointy nigaer. The Eurapean markets were firmer «and some covering and Euro- Seon pe supplied and ander mcressed may have been fer a a prices weakened and at ee | painte lower on sy dispute that arose was 17.—Cotton futures eben thas aan Central Stee! Se..| 1123's Bee eat . $701 300.000. na ont ee Ceacedes Sug 729! 143100 F 90%| 98% 4 * | re rent ty — ewe an C&O cvt 4%%5 30) ‘Ti@Sae a me e 4 | 08 London. 124 france $ ae ime CB&Q $'5 77-.) +e eT an * — e i, | per cent loan. 88 francs i ol Cari Ss 51....| 34) 92RIR> tay pa was chi Gt West 4s: oo 34) 73%) 73% | t 4 | 73) fs" ‘2 ig | “NEW YORK, Jan. oo ne Saat ase Fat Sctf] 3h, 78%) 78] . A es a0 ts 240 % | States produced 4.748.000 “Func de cvt 4440 321 30) 74%) 73%) | | = ate oo —— total “0 do ext 415 ctf 99 st 9 ram | tam .3i- 59,145,000 ounces. again aeaaDe oo te cal Zor 43} 7am 78 _|m 1926. ¢ . Sr do tig 4 ; =3%/ 7%: 73 139 zon was 20 oun 60 +e ~~ : b= ~? 73 %—) “9 38%) 28%) 255,000 in 1926. Peru 18 do 4s 25 etis.| 10) 73) t3a) 73% Ma. Ae 5 owmnces 1927. acaingt = ues Go deb is JtNi } FSR) 73%" 73% the year estore, sae ae A co om 4 be > 1 B 106 ‘106 ounces, agains 7 sm &@ NOW | % ~' silver in the Unit “4 state cad a A G's ....- Zib13 6/118 it mber were do gen Se 57.) 1/115 % O03 6 103% ae 136.000 op iy 2037p) 10 1936 Se oe ft 56% ’ YORK, an. CRiaP 4%qs 52. po 96%) 95 7 ot c: Mexican a do rtg @0....| 2 oe | . 102% : LONDON. Jan. 17. CaOMEO con 2 BOS % 303 % ia3 prt. per ounce: money. => GT Sic & SE be! 23/103 | | st 118% 38° — ay Ry Chi Un S 696 6 11S 105911054 22 NEW YORK. Jan. 37 —Call ly CAWind 548) Ogre) 92 iB. | 33 ene all _—— 4%: closing SSS = Chile Cop Se 47, 94 ae oen 14% | 65 mone wine eccastlL rfg 5 1 104% 197 ”1) 90 days. f% to 4%: £0 mene Cie Un Term Sei 201/107 | 20? oo" | 27 6S: paper, 35 We @e She «+e: 1200% reg 141 Mg : oe —_ . 501 SOS . . 39 "3 ee ‘100% 100% 100 . 7 6 0 79% 90 ’ . 5107 106% 106% 3. | 1m (206108 f a. 61 128 C 10 a a) Sl oes Con Rag&#P 6° 18) ; aly copper pat Ta cor meee Maes eee nee +, 64. Leak soot ee Tie po c oe | 30 oo ie 1 —— i. — m4 Cub KR R : £22 5s. Zine, lis Clam Gab ie 44200% 100 tore NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—€ Cub-Am 8 col S| 3108 ieee electrolytic, spot anq futures, Cub Dom Sug7%, 220% 104% easy; spot and nearby and tule : agg bg | a 100% 108% 206% " | t& = eee CM Perm) oe 6.27. Zine steady: "East St. ; D &@ R Gr con 4 1) 93%) $4) Ot 2: and futures, 5.62 to 570. gh? 4 ie eee so | 60 37 ¥; Spot, 10.75 ; G or % 4 68 . Det KE isthr? 6 Bi 51084108. | , it HS —.*|SToaoibens DEINE bo hers 7 teehaeemaers Det RT 4% cul 1.301% 101 ® ort Det tn Rys 6% 4 97% 9 | o% 3) 246% % | NOTICE is hereby gives that i Desert a ¢ r ~ as sont a st % of aco * —_ “ ; 58 182 190% 180% /—1% | Brabl Co. 153), North a Di & S$ Lid 5 63). 98 | 95%) 9 | he held on Jani, 19, 1928, at 10 & a Dié& S Lid Sef; 37| 96%) 95%) SS the annual cloRen_ of — and 4 Du S FS AA 5, esixen" eee eee i a OF sed oe] se RS 4A 99 ~ T V&aG con 5 . a2 % | On 98% Fred Hebeler. See.- ¢ : Elkn € Cor 6%'/ 7 95%} 95%) 95's —————— Ere rf&imp > 67) 36) 29 ; 96%) _-# a . Erie let on pr vr. is, 9 ) 98 >. Erie gen bee + 9" ses ied | aa’ ce gst! 2 eel seni oe re «cF a ~ Fed Lt tet © ot 43) 19105 %@|105 % 105% Fea L& Tepe 42 Gf 98% o8%| 28S 1 Fed Metals cri 7) 7! 98% SF %) 98% Fisk Rub & . 7 1ES% 118% 2E8% Vierida BCS 7¢ $63 88%! S64) fM ete . , rar ; 3 gs oO an Railroad, Public Utility, Corporation Gaivesion HAN 5) 2) ORI| BO%! OOM fan : pe ; ; bonds, and in order to offer our clients a broader invest- Gon Met Ac @ a7, 4i1E% 08% 103% some months concentrated our efforts in originating and Senay nan’ gh Se Saul alee , — 7 4 . , got Silk Boe TE? ty a bes a be ald Coup 6 7% t 7 1 Ss G4 Tre Ry Can 7| 21IGu/TIOH TIS HESE Loans, offering an investment return of 515% to 6% annually, represent Gt xonax “ea 5 leotiiee $ 200g is Nort A 115% 215%’ and adequate yield. Each loan me Se B ----| 250138 1188 ee located in St. Louis or St. Louis County . aan no? £% 7 :.! 25.100%| 99% 100% | are $5. 2107 % 106% 107% | OPE : ; : 344 First Mortgage Loans have been — wee & M rte 5 Al 1001 % 101 & [202% panies (for the investment of trust funds), a Wam © & R s% Tied as eiles Investors, that until now we have been m Rell ‘Tt S| “anes nee teeee . | Mnots Comp GS | Tiley TIOM eS «anne m Cent 4% .... 20:202%,'108 4 108% _ ie Soe oe es ' obtained a greater volume and 3 04% C43...1 Trey) SO Be — 68=slC«éd?? «sSt] ap : } : ‘301 these én . ae =e érh 4%, Sten f1ot | securities an increasing : a +». ime 6 41 | 21004 1004 200% ef Cana Steel 5 .. *6106%/106% 106% TE ae . ee eeeRecace ; op 6% . | from $3000 to $20,000 cack — =a 7.31) 974) 968) 87 tern rans 734 ' ; dexpei list of which we will be e©6=—sls *Pterd ROT ete 5! 33) 76% Th) 73% | Saee)0=— lt RT reg & ta! 764 73q' 78 I ) my int Agric cot 5 | te os) os oy] " ;t Gt Nor adj 6 87! Sail! 87%! 984 &®G Nie 6 ste8 ‘eT 108 — [aon sS 6 mh te10eg B00% Teem —_——_ mm. Mer Mer wt @ #106 ‘ton 705 | 6, TTS fe RA. SIAN TSN EA) gl ' —- ert Ge A tet & tet Stet S WOLFF-SCHIELDE COMPANY n SE ear + a ? be vs : - x | < |_7@ mt Bre ¢C A Se | Ht — ta =. INVESTMENT SecuRrTiEs eet. ew ee) Sees ae ote, CC + 4a . ' I | Karaw i wien Wis rita: % ‘Forge a oN skce het tee —— ts © Pow@ts Se sian «(| 86s f 1@a : is «6ST y lee TS! e 7 Hy “ ef ; er 08 oy 3 Se é. wm = . ca : owe

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~ 2s og PAGE “ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 WORICIPAL — AIRPORT PLANS =" Mare,cures ci 5, S°"pata | oue"pcjst'o oesoeren=it-6e! NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW ad . 4 . . — | i ~werwsDependable~Permanent—St. Louis Owned EgxTyY | i A stately Suite of richly grained walnut veneers combined with other hardwoods, just as-you © ” ee tes Extension Tables | see it pictured! It consists of a 72-inch buffet, china cabinet with handsome grill front, server, © Rar ma ona 6.75 extension table, host chair and five side chairs. Just 12 of these wonderful Suites are in this $ 42 UP | close-out group at this extraordinarily low price. We believe this to be the greatest dining- 1129 Locust . . - ; | ‘xe ee aes * room value in St. Louis today. ..Think of it...ten big full-size pieces in barrel front, - dhee ‘ Loge tee many ae “ DGS ede Raia ET: Lh pot hie NC UR te We eae 2 Pe As SG Bargains at MAin 4847-43-49 20th and Locust style. ..of genuine walnut veneers... for only $185! : 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 |. 2731 Cherokee | GRend 3059 Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room | Pay Only $15 Cash at Time of Purchase! Drastically Reduced! | 7192 Manchester | Hiland 9790 | L $25 Hanne s a ; | 814 N. Sixth | eee | Leite anniaaat x ee ee sat merames | as | cages: Si | Complete Five-Piece ) , : | 3028 N. Grand | Se eee : : Coe om08 | Bedroom Outfit | ead , cath Trade In x | 4969 Delmer | Three-Piece Suite, Spring ~ f Y Ol d Es 20008. Grand FP) and Mattes Five-Piece our ce | $69.75 Piece © | GRand 8521 Three- eet IN THIS GREAT CLEA . | ° =] — L Deity to 9 P EXZTLLL : Breakf ast Set Furniture Fiber Reed >t FRESHMAN Ragga es eee. 6. a New and Improved! ¢ ee ‘ $ : : $ “ASI ERP lEcx Te Gets Everything! = Scien sak Ride 1 6 75 Libe ral } 3 4: 75 Brg wep cier Allowances Made A very pretty suite of hard Of tan fiber reed, durabl F you are leoking for a SEVFE CT RIFIED real Radio that brings in distance, tunes very sharp, separates the $29.75 woods, substantially built and We will make a liberal bllowance for , and well braced. omfort ; close stations and tant - . : Choice of beinee te sausie with finished in pearl gray enamel. our old furniture on the purchase spring filled cushion seats PHILCO or BALKITE 2 ee ee ee ee ~~ Consist of Drop Leaf Table and - new furnishings. Our bret ex. covered with colorful cre Power Supply and hear this won- ae, four spindle-back chairs. change stores need more goods to A wonderful vilue! | $1 Cash! supply the demand for used furniture $3 Cash! ....and for that reason we are in a derful Freshman, Breakfast Sets + | position to offer you more for your Ready to Operate 6-tube, 1-dial Set. | 3 | - Wednesday Specials! where. Call Garfield gst and ask = WeOne@Sday Specials? ee ee ek me oe me ‘ Five-Piece Years coh eo &® OK uns Ss ER EE AS > > A $175 Value, Reduced to pt for our appraiser to call at your Coxwell Chairs $29.75 home. He will estimate the value Cretonne Garm’t Bags, $ 1.60 Pull-Up Chairs of your furniture to apply as first Baby Walkers .......8 228. Marble Top Smokers payment on new furnishings which Magazine Racks ...... 49 a 3 . Many Styles of I Complete Day-Beds .. 5 ae Cotton Mattresses ....$ a Gas Ran es Canvas Cots | Remember. Cal] Bed Springs oocawueeue 50 A Choice ee. at Hite Garfreld 9289 a ra Ranges - $29.75 | | Chifforettes ... aot A Week D F End Tables $3 1.95 $1 O Baby Cribs, White ... ) 5: Midi ie: oe ee Kitchen Cabinets .....$29.75 Folding Card Tables.. : 8 to 6 China Cabinets +o 16. eee sie e s + Mattress Covers . a —— Tea Wagons .......:- All Kinds of Heaters As Low Priced as ~ae ee * Oe a ' es — - . : - = eee ag, eee commie ee . " SS meer ee - - ent A | — ,. ft ' | = Siz Tube—1-Dial Contre! NOTHING ELSE pent oF te comparable te Sets selling at twice the price. A Reguiar $65 75 Valx ; s | é Set a Oniy at ..... 2 beautiful walnut fin- . ¥ ish. Contains a built- 1 F ully Equipped _ im leud speaker. With batteries. tubes, speaker : and complete aerial equipment. Floor Samples Specially Priced. . 55 00 ° Le APS QS LOW ds 2 SO iL ra Alis : ekeee ee « . d , = | : . KS (a) | Assortment of MR. LARGE SIZE TIRE USER Of] GF] OSC Comb. Ranges , . - “ 4 , M4 Here’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the car own- Wonderful V alues: er using large size Tires to effect some ares extraordinary savings! i\* R ge ~ 1 eg. All-Weather Tread. $12.75 if Floor Reunion All-Weather Tread 4 All-Weather Tread ; 5.65 ‘ ‘ All-Weather Tread All-Weather |}! $1 Extra on E:ght-Piece Oak verte wa 450 truck Tines| (ha ores Dining Suite All- W eather $18.45 aN J D. G, Marvelous Values at Fisk Premier Cords... 33x6 | $49 75 - : Fisk Regular Cords... GOODTEAR iy Special! ' - | Fisk Cords PATHFINDER | | 7a —i Day Only, : 4 a tk . is — ee ee rene CORD TIRES | | 3.38 ue _—— | “5 1118 Oli if ge aS a re o = o Ml |. Choice of These Fine Bedroom Suites . « a a a = le RO eS eta ves a eee ee ee OK ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Oe SVS eh te be eh te SSSR HDS SSSE SSE SEVASASSESL ESAS AS OE +h ee oh a f S st - ce — > 3 3 5 #] “ x =e. = - Bee t; 2 ec fe ag ee let aS Bt a b> ae i‘: ee : ie uf ‘_- eae Sin al 7 ‘ 5 a 5 Bae . - ac “ee Bet, aa - . a +7 Rsk Be 4 a eS : _ ee cs . > ae ; ae > 7 ‘: Fo 5 a ‘ Se s “ee & : » x t 3 3 sa] ~ 7 > 5 Ey . Z Se 4 m > eee & Phi .. 22 x n as m > =e % ; > =e ae = - “2A F rf P - “ 2 - , : ¢ ~~ pr : > $ £ ; i _ 4 a 4 e > # . = I> & 4 ’ 3 or 3 Pet i aoe RE : a4 % 4 _ . = ; : i | x. of ry ey = TO eet ee ee Re RR A eR Ne ee se ae Slight defects. Will not impair wearin eo quaiit ’ these Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery Tires. i 5 Inciuding Plug. Special ai F | 206 WN. 12th St. _ Two beautiful Bedroom Suites ... one with a poster bed, the + 3m . other with bow-end bed. Both Suites are in genuine walnut AT ONLY 7 Tth and Market veneers amd are richly ornamented with panel decorations. 3: on ee HTK hh he a a ke * Both Suites were formerly much higher priced and are being s aaa we } offered ig this final close-out at a drastically reduced price. $ » U ay ION we Study the fllustrations! The Suites are accurately reproduced : <_ | above. Your choice...either Suite at... ........... = SE RRR RRR RR RRR RR 8 8 eee eee aii ee ts Oo Tr. als . ee eeeee ToTLGHTS— @Ee 325 EXCHANGE: Pay Only $12 at Time of Purchase! Regular $1.75 val.. oa» dh J ee SREEEEEREREREALEECEEEENEEE ww i WJ I Lh. ae x fee a 2S SFr : .

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ke Pe ate, tru ae a ae Bc - Ot Pal . & j * x ioe Sr , % 4h z = 7 $5 3 - f } Pep > FREE INSURANCE For Deferred Payments A free policy that makes your payments in case of sickness, disability, or ac. cidental death, With al} accounts over $100. i Se ole : OOO weeerers & Ere Ten Large Full ize Pieces in Fine alnut Veneers ~ er hardwoods, just as‘ you handsome grill front, server, vonderful Suites are in this his to be the greatest dining- ces in barrel front, console $185! *urchase! 3 aoe Deeo' Pose Three-Piece Fiber Reed Set $3 4:75 Of tan fiber reed, durably made and well braced. Comfortable spring filled cushion seats are covered with colorful cretonne. A wonderful value! $3 Cash! Wednesday Specials! Cretonne Garm’t Bags, $ 1.00 Baby Walkers .......$ 2.98 Magazine Racks ......8 .49 Cotton Mattresses .....$ 7.25 Bed Springs ..........$ 7.50 Cabinet Gas Ranges ...$29.75 End Tables .---.8 1.95 Kitchen Cabinets .....$29.75 China Cabinets ......$19.75 Tea ‘Wagons .........$16.75 yom Suites AT ONLY b? f + - 4 — q " # i = v | A : ~ + 4 ae i Lua ae. Re ey ag s Mec od a8 + ra ~ L , { . 7 ee = ‘ ( A a) vet a PSs ; . be, NS fy a * a Be oye a . By ; “a Sy | Home Reading and . 4% &9 , 4 Popular Comics WU Mbdddddbldaddu4 Yo Women’s Features Uli bd N Karns TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928. Wy dddddddddeddgccgecéckkceaqnaq2acqQczczccdde WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AT THE CAPITAL OF CUBA —Photographs transmittcd by wire from Havana by P. & A. and International. bd diddidddididddldldddddddddddédidiédéid Vili News Photograplis , = Whi), Vy , —— TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1528. Yf PR oOoOOYyo ‘ 4, ~~ Wy ce cee sees ne ee ee ee i‘ ~ + _ ead £4 AAA MAA A AAA hh hhh hh hhh sss sats sds sss de 1d (Ahi hh hhihion WILL Llllllllldliliiise one OOOO OTTO wD red TIAL ASA AA thf 404 % Str, ty 4% WN * Yas aap pom Wi re fee Bll oe — ti. 4 ; Sn ar a Oe eg ms ° “ay baci sateen. a oe SARs LA SR “yy Va ° V“Yf bie , = Sa 5 Bee eee oe , M4), - % - ¢ , a are: ' 4 Dn nine _ - Sate “s io i > 4 44 “i, ‘ , Dee. ae We nae ie, prone Be cern Mig ace nantes na Raines oe oe ae Le S WWWAAY AON YY a ieee in “ ~.*.” ~, cS .. Wwey SSYOEK, 7° . 5 Pee 5 bans «s peta > % COCA CSVUNeevaese IR KK i ’ Ma % Sel a —— “ ml - Ae Q 2 ” > . . Ss * . we : > — ‘ ‘ , ear - : a ~ . . , ; s 7 , “ an », _ ‘ + BRA A! ee ee “ee ¥, vat ~ tae ne te i. : “F , a wa _— ‘ “a. . oe a - : ‘ ae ee ~ ale ‘ =. . f 4 ; a “ERI RAR , ° - 7 - « a ~ - * aty"s 7 + x L . 4 . 5 . . s “ » aos . ‘ ° e .* “* v ow ‘ > . Pe ~~ . ” . ~ - : ~ ~ i SARA a ee 5,*. eR ANAS ASW 6846865684 8088 488k NSIS WS Wh 8888 8 54 6 688 8 UN 808 8 0 8 ea eed “6 by : ¢ : ety fs 1 sa aRE ea ty , Res >, v ar : —* ap Ws SS SAB esaseseeese ee eS NO i ee) MMOH LQ Qo Y \ ee W SY WS ALG S WI Qnaas 7 S> , Uy %. MN NOWNN MOQ MAL Yi yl Z We yy ED: CT Bi jorP-f4, U sesamiae htt te 7 Yl, ." £ iy, Cy Me, “ ve, Uy “fy G SENDING MOVIES BY RADIO “2B S04 od 74 “sth SI? ty ly, (teh, “fy, e* , LE, wz ag _— . 2 * M08 “ee ae. e Sao a ™ “8 RRVVVVRRAWRARARQHHNNNdndNHdHdOdddtd AFAFApskFsagQFqeF'i@IiFiF Bs ELL ccc The picture at left, above, shows the device for transmitting moving pictures through the air successfully tried out in Schenecta The light rays from the arc lamp are broken up by the revolving disk and the reflected image of the girl picked up by a tric,cells,, \At,the right, is,the, receiving apparatus,

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| PAGE 2 = . Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘emer: 2a Cate ; , sasUant th 2028 : ; y Gettier |TO ORIGINATE : UE TO LOU Knocking the Bleachers OR TO IME LA BORAT t | : : By Luey Ie | THE WAY | jst =; — = F A WOMAN | New BETS i Se Pig —Br— : that imitation is the ‘ | the Sport Style Which Marguerite Mooers Marshall | Wy | + deme — i. Robbed Wearers of ' Imitation, fu 7 — ‘ a very pleasant thing top : Their Feminine Charm. WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT whose effort ig de a effort is of value is | aa aie oe ain ia) the imitation may ine 4 By Mamie. Jenny. WPernosance Prof, Hulsey © | . Seateihen Dubtity and | PARIS. gon of Ohio State Universit: F ae a , ~—D you dn my ‘last articte, told the American , f . | through the copy’s own a arene im September. at sociation at its re cent meeting. \ ings. és pat og connate annoyances. | - 7 For the imitation wit ! —— Pe since he has deliberately sought it never can be pet 1 ir of this kind. when her eek. | after and tested out no less thin } the original In the som . has just been produced. is 21,000 common ones, for purposes stance that it f a . - of a prophet. However, | ot psychological classification. to imitate and }t " ) tely convinced of the | When such a wise man insists that , expression, while that women are a great annoyance, WOO spired it slips inte can venture to dispute him” Not that most men would th . aa ene , a may be o can comes to order an after- of doing so. They know—w ho bet- of imitation to the - gee she ne longer chooses ter—how annoying women can be’ he who is satisfied te ¢ n aainee and skirt, the type of The wails of the baby boy who 1s | | ' ples himself. The fact a . she would wear in the terial. being given a bath are an impas-| ; willing to ape encther 5 a a ticher material | sioned protest against the annoy-| curious + 4 i ! ance of women. The frowns and | clination to honest tell. 4 whines of this same boy grown @) | : He is content to follg the mornide. trail others have blased. women are beginsing to dress ! mony to vome annoying woman's | ass nae - dit- | r = nenin Turkey and Greece,/@ blight fell upom ber temper and,| White vaseline....3 ounces not able to do well by ne known as trades. sirous of the latter, but he hates dish. ip — ‘ . _ a yng aN t 14 were given the Distin- her charm. She had developed a/ Pure cold cream..1% ounces will not be able te ' Tinon of all classes to be beaten by a girl. Then, too, (Copyright, 192% mprepugial tiege- Sree 6 not ) : aati ervice Medal of the or-| serious case of terves. And all the’ _(Copsyright. 1928.) | works of ether meant tae hse aoweieal he’s eternally conscious of women si : ce % a — roger Boyne ) canizati t the annual meeting | ememies chanted, “I told you so.” Carrot and Cheese Salad. | In otytr words, he si " ot on a different ee a none > | for, as, fot instance, Hooty the a B, in a my ag wi ae pint grated raw carrot, % ing to imitate lacks samelll the most exclusive age, with curly hair and shining; LADDERGRAM aot axel: Misi Se at event ZB | | Seven of the workers are women | career to her home? No. Did she | cup grated cheese, salt, paprika. | real cleverness, for if he ae “when smart women are eyes and a smile that teases. He cn Oe ee ee re eee ' whose official report in the Near | leave home because of her art? No. | Toss the ingredients lightly to- | he would be so sire 4 weens with fringe, tassels, em- sn’ it k ending his al- Registereé 0 S. Patent Office isthe een ee ee ee ; nat Bellet aftien conde Mike ar | What then? ; oe: wels, scarfs, a ee eee os . has no fear, in the meaning of : East Relief office reads like a war) gether and serve them on lettuce | as to be averse te hiding a brotdery, special Je lowance taking them to dances Climb Down! ia i ) oes . hy record. Famines, massacres, earth-| At the suggestion of a wise old | with either French or boiled dress- | ft hi ribbons. braiding or any other and shows; yet somehow he finds am i, pig apes ? tle peopl st e une | aca e in the world 14 |not: “Throw out the vac and beat) ~ , oo —e hes dressmak- er object than “object matrimony” Mink. “I’ve been following that | ings. bu Enper Sne sare Mi ae ee 1 Es vn Re page, (mee rugs,” but rather this: “Be| —. | cially, often repr | , ) ‘Was 2 j = - war’ on ‘ou’ve | getting a gre: pal o1 it. He ass., Was cited for her heroism in| - —_—s : ro po ouraging 7 —even they are “mad keen on for a long way and you've |& . . , 994 | hankful | ) : ers for enc getting a eee » it you doub ily st pi ‘cked it up. Now get Smyrna disaster in 1922, where | aa oo ; net warpage that be Bree Byes: in their clients. This reproach ie | ' od be - . my way amd go about your for git ing aid af ‘ mot sit you me a gO én cus a er eae unmerited in nine cases out of +. to thousan men and chil-| beyond reach of homely chores. L personally. would never wishe#to” any college man! “Fut, tut, Cousin Billy!” cried coprrest ie ee ee eee oe sé fen - ix Gees wd | fent persuade a womeu to spend More) gy ; ; most provoking Wavy. marine. who Car- goo ‘OF ne ace, e gure ' == : ] oe chen phe cae aff ; The major~ | , Not that he is better oan ceed ¥ om the scene of the disposition. And it is a sure ge pene ity of obs, in thene unon hit ! iS 1s free country. ou may || eign ta cer ” | ener : aa aeseigGin is thrust UPpOn ii ave found this rail before I did Painter s Pointe 3 on. a: year she Was in | om hg aa see of nervy eé, that ; ee agree with women are trying to ) es ea irut r] he had charge of al) | ¥°F= oe to charm. | spen afford ea . tli cect in On it ahead of YOu. ad ‘ 2a ~ ess ise cChiarge QO. ail ) . i et d Traore than they can land not him, but jobs. That's an-. | ‘aight. Oy ae Seindete Oh tia ae : : / bso Fr lief k in Syria. and was; It was not revealed whether the | RECENTLY, in order to se- he they have difficulty in paying. ) : — ram ¢ haw _ a - - ~*% » i~ bY ; =" ‘ . . - “ which is ex- | 's-" : . . ° cre of the Turkish minorities. pe own sex is not always guided : want both the job and him. If he objects she will call him a trrant Sei tye edge oe at te oom ee 59) eee anos Pk «> own ess —t ” Skat Aue: SPA A RB a A Pit orA ge’ HADOW the Weasel is ee — nw > elena yee emse We Par eae =," — - Lo Rie AS Ne eae Se ee ee ee ae ee '" ai 4 . e ‘: - ee 55 ~ ad WS) par en ae eee Hee i Mt 6th senha tlie - - ~ was rep — cies himself—that is to say, NS ree re en ee ee Qi th ™ ) e 1e@ . . : | ves stitution they caused cer- . , — ” ; if y — vv ; anti. tttee , wAhaammed —— Then Shadow the Weasel ena’ ne ats tie . Semele 8h es Miss Elsie Kimball of Mount! —_ neurasthenia the lowly | . . ¥y your teeth = ey; ‘tirely by justice and reason. actiy like tis predecessor except ee “. a _ Epart Don’t paint in a Murry; it nu Vernon. N. ¥.. spent five years in| onion can do quite remarkable | tain questions to be asked cessible to any t | x ; : 4, | for a single letter. - Seven steys | 2¢ Sully Mink and Billy Mink spat) 4. worked in well we 6 geeh lo CaaS ee eee Because it gets at the) of 50,000 dentists. H out When a woman, rightly #F] it be doesn’t object, friends will down the magic ladder should car- | 4t Shadow the Weasel, and each : as Np (he midst of starvation and epi-_| _ . rae =e & There it remains, § | @rongiy, feelg*a sense of injury an ie 8 peor dub who one S| ry you to Babel: tomorrew we’}]} | Called the other bad names. Three finish and good we: , -_ demic in Southern Russia and was ne - ts — to fidgeti the opinion of the experts: izing destructive act 5. ‘against , a support a wife. It’s really only __, ah Cea iain teil Malian teh 24 way | times Billy Mink jumped at Shad- cannot be done in a h y- at Bare at the time of the massa- ou who are given to se ness. | 95% of the answers agree that ‘hes ll tt unconsciously. choice between annoy So aoe BNOW ohne Way Of cong it. yy was : aR ‘ye Sia a e eet, aee ito torturesome tenseness and ai —— Vi BO Usually quite * 03 sucesa - ; of A ch al le ng te see if You ca n beat uw and each time Shadow wasn't : Sere in i giao ' f ase d d ] acids most frequently cause ; ee her into extravagance, she waits the inveterately annoying female the anthors at their own game by | Shere when Billy landed in the Don’t neglect to have a clean Others who were given recogni. | *°TS3°4 soutcrtses a. © tooth decay and gum irrita- | yntil her finances have adjusted/ : er’s rt to encourage a thing. How peaceful his life would | an otiiilas coise: aiailiia’ eg : 1? TP atte ms M. Wilcox. Yonker v . _, happy, healthy baby. but if you [w. - pa . 7 os eye good time as when they are quar- Salt, vanilla. Heat the ilk and | M. iicox, Yonkers, N. Y.; Harry Ss ave unwarranted extravagance. be without her! As for those Sta t —— . a —' —— rdd t] sugar Soak th gelatine 4 Eastm an. Clevelan d. O.: Ch aries _. just an average neurasthenic The of i the - % 20 ~: : e.ing, Zon t uncerstand it my- adda tue ar, 0% tne LAT! A. #a5unad, a hari sd . “Priceless Ingredient” ef Every Product Heneovr and 3 tistics which show that more mia: ‘a oo OFS 7 Outfit | i eelf but it is so. He in 4 tablespoons cold water. Dis-|Fowle, Providence, R. I and | 7°" will find life, things in general, Integriey = Of course, we are not n@ ried men than single keep out o : ~ ) | Sh: w the Weasel declared that solve over heat and add it te the | -haries Morris, New York ‘ H ‘: - —e _— to judge the incomes of ow jail and get into Who's Who— tate Contest he woulda’t get off that trait. tor het milk, Set the mixture aside | | Boe eats. We creative q they’re simply annoying! | 591 | ig ie * pace as rae 7 a Bloomers for Sports Wear | iad Paris. whose modetis ying: Billy Mink and Bill ‘lar at | until it begi harde round wy ws Se cdl. ° ers from all y a ink <a id Lisy declared that UN ib €gins to narcen aroun ” f by buy So it goes. The question =| ISS ETHEL REED of Unity, | De woul get off that trail for, the edges. Beat it well with an Bloomers made of heav: k } | Wo only cater directly te x ‘ j i : I a il “ ee rz. tes Mn EL 7 - *s F 4 ¥ . 3 . Fn a | ifs apihaha nape he a AR CARS west oR CANON BIBT CODIMENSION ABST Meet ti What can be done about it? Even| N. H., was named winner of | Shadow. §So there they were, not! egg-beater and. add the grated Italian silk are jus he thin or | y c tive wealth. ‘the most rabid woman haters | the annual State clothing con- | s¢tting anywhere at all. Each was | carrot, salt, vanilla and fold in the sports wear a | hardly see their way clear to abol.!test for members of New Hamp- | determined that the other should | well-beaten egg white. Turn into _months. They are warm, ishing women. Reforming them/ shire 4-H clothing clubs. In q/| not have Jumper the Hare. Each | mold. Serve with soft custard. (inconspicuous, has been tried these many ages. | year she made 60 articles of cloth. and one can't say that it’s got very | ing. ey far. With all their annoying char- Her costume. whict en the ; e 's actually woven acteristica, women keep right on| prize in the contest, against 23 me ee ; of making these ae siving birth to men. bringing them | Others, included a tan wool and | “= gg cutters and fitters Up properly, teaching them social/Trayon ome-piece dress, costing | ! ‘ 3 amenities, forcing them to exert | $4.54; a hat to match which she. | - ——— Pay | - themselves in school and business,} Made at a cost of 40 cents: blonde | : — << Models Easily Copied. marrying and taking care of them.| Kid pumps costing $4.00: and silk | : The mere recapitulation may an-| Stockings to match. The cost of | ra ; | . r , ey be-man, but % hapsens to ex.| the entire ‘costume, including az. | or &fr Lo , | We «But there are typists and work- press the truth. Apparently, the | ticles not made by herself, was | UIs ea er | t rl _ Mr answer to the question of what can | $12.57. @ | 4 Mir | be dome about “the great annoy- Besides being an expert with | | f | a 3 ance of women” is, “Not hing.” needie and thread, Miss Reed. who | No matter what kind or condition: Bring or have us call for i and dollar allowance for x to apply on the purchase price of a brand-new, es" pron wing we mF Aine eee gpa " PRB A PQS let ees a Atti 1 PEGI age Men must fust grin and bear it. | is a freshman at the University of | Coke is the ideal fuel for St. Louis weather because Or bear it. anyhow. | New Hampshire, during the sum-| After all, women do not escape | ™€T loaded 40 racks of hay. did the the mercury rises; a brisk heat when the weather : | a coke fire is easy to control. A slow fire when | troubies of their own. They have! ™™ily washings on Mondays, and turns cold. | | ' ’ to bear the great annoyance of | PTePared the suppers for the fam- | Since last April 7100 new users baal utilized the men! ly, besides painting the porch and | Warren free demonstration service and have learned (Copyright. 1928.) the well. house on her parents’ | how to get the best results from Coke. —~ farm, She is helping earn her way, Users say: “Coke i heap to burn ft J i Red Cabbage Saute. through college by sewing. | and it's’ ‘dem, ae er eked 3 : | pe one _— of red cabbage. If 209 top of a souffle becomes | a. too, will find Coke a cheap and satisfactory | mericen Cook four tablespoons minced on- | ‘°° brown before the mixture is | ue '§ jon in butter until a golden brown. | fone, cover the top with « piece, ABSOLUTELY : ELECTRIC IRON A@@ cabbage and simmer for 20 | of buttered paper. : it tii Order ; * The best iron made , minutes. Add salt, pepper. ONer | quarter cup vinegar and one-half | _ _——- e | 7) ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT Pay us nothing now and then one dollar a month added to your electric 8 cup grape juice. Cook for 10 min- || | | Soot il until it is paid for. =f utes, stirring frequently, and serve. | ) | = A pleasing change. || Seaee : a co x Ee | These & no aneal cheings beset 6S Glp-eameietinny aie ant Sh Oy adil [a - | . One wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the the old f ia . . Lig _— sss ber er ton to oc q Union Electric Light and Power M. W. WARREN COKE CoO., ‘4 TAclede 9510 1 MAim 322 FOrest 7 Distributors CEatral 1800 AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES EES ES eee ee ! HE | RR re UY RN oe eee it 2 § F f ; Shah es Rapes Le elas GREGOR se sechitmwmap wanted Sateen seis eS aaa Ds 5 x * . a

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—! TUESDAY ~ - = | ee aa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ettier |TO ORIGINATE F age } | | “OR 70 iMmtumgl ELABORATION: IN WOMEN’S DRESS RETURNING, SAYS MME. JENNY _||**=82=iy | By Lucy Lowey SS , B Y A PIECE of work wh 3 | | ? . . : T HE English royal stage coa%%, womah I know she ¢ -, ; S p ; f Urneé gal lc ers vecs assing Ot) | oe : still in use or cereménial oc- casions, was first used 165 I am reminded of the : Ph Reort Style Which > tne | = years ago, It is a magnificent ve- that imitation is the | | a q Has Robbed Wearers of : ie e # | : | , . ; $e, hicle of its kind and, according to sinc , of flattery. crest f Horace Walpole, cost nearly Imitation, furthermore, a very pleasant thin - ni | fee? ' eS effort is of value in the an | aa Dg | i > * The use of coaches is a@ com- the imitation may enhance 4 4 By Mme. Jenny. | . ; 4 . : @) | paratively recent innovation, for giving it publicity ana by a ’ Re i - as Jate as the reign of Queen Eliz- attention to the Original’, | _ 3 ; : a : %. * . : }| abeth the English royal family hed through the copy’s own shore OUP YOU 2" my “last article. | “ to be content with a wagon, which ings. a PCMH E published im ———. ~~ | | Z| was a sort of a cart without 7 = ‘fashion was cha aes 3 a@\eprings, the body resting solidly it et aga ge gg will fall sha * ceyer who makes a Slate; | sf : ’ SS eee | 5 @*\cecaeh the most ari tocratic ladics to imitate and be er, it mething of a prophet. However, | igh | a ad | | ey Pabe $ M)\ were accustomed to ride on pl'- expression while a. OTigiMg ss was absolutely convinced of the ee : & 7 {iy = ee y . ee ad , #F ah | don from Greenwich seated thus of imitati 5 thee coe, the MiliiAmerican comes to order an after. |, we : ibe | : | Pig ae 4 | behind her Lord~Chamberiain -or h a we the one tmitats Baaon dress She no longer chooses isis’ : ty. - 3 | ! , sn 9 (ial "© | Lord Chancellor. © who is satisfied to copy eum. jumper and skirt, the type of | Qe , Bt ot ~ zs pre In the middie of the sixteenth ples himself. The fact that hew , ing she would wear in the morn- a sorry . Y BY; a @ so orders a real afternoon dress Ga | Gia. | : te | 4 untf 1553 that the first coach wus say tage to honest toil, “HH that would be too elaborate for ie ’ j . , Pes | | NE peomregytie eh trail Bt go paccaryins age the morning. ee sare 4%: : We ee We Early in the seventeenth century *rs have blazed, think / Women are beginning to dress Oe fi | -| gtage coaches were introduced in thereby to ward off arduous ‘again instead of merely clothing | ) ny ate eas Es, | iy de England, The first regular tage ee arrive by & thow® themselves. There is a great dif- ae , TPs , ‘a | | 4M coach line was that between Lon- Biference. The unimaginative type ee | r : : te | | ~- snnea polis, in London, Manches-|or some other favorite, lies beside |“a very active child” as she de. | the package which readily distinguishes and Glasgow, wearing €Xact | little sonny, then the children see| scribes her little son. | E Productions of Paris models tha: | mother coming with the two select-| Mothers do not realize how very | 3 n Sti ~ Saw daylight in the Rue de/eq ped-fellows they willingly go to|necessary sleep is to the health and ee the genuine from all imitations. ' ° 7* a . Ns bala de tthe dt hh hd 1 a hk kk he is i . _ ’ 50. | | af 10. . rizex of $1.00 100 | : S ° | Thi We k H @@ Because It Has a New WNut-Like pee: setae | An Economy—Buy 4 a pecia is wee Flavor Found in No Other Oats RULES OF THE CONTEST : This contest is open to |) Fireless Cooked—At the Mill—for . « ; j ie sendeats ray Pp A ae - get 7. aes ag enters of the world. /got to give our pets a nap and/That the hours for this restoring HOT OIL FACIAL price of a brand-new, shining > Ody can maintain that the | wouldn’t that lave been dreadful?” | power of sleep should be long Is MILK FACIAL . y oo —, is not democratic. | the children eagerly grab their re-| obvious. That there should be a) EGG F ae . a a simple Paris models canbe! jective bed-mates and scamper tOjregular bedtime is also important | ACIAL . so as to be suitable for |ipeir cribs. They have been trained/and nothing should be allowed to/| 15 F _ of any class who require to lie very quiet so tueir charges | interfere or delay the bedtime of | Cc 4 nicely dressed. “ean sleep and get throughly rest- | growing children. These treaments are all fare pemart women, however, defi- | 4» (Copgricht. 1929.) beautifiers, especially good for eeiy ask for something different. | _ the complexion at this time of year when grime and exposure are working their ravages. Try one of these facials and note the soft. are returning to the more | BAL ous 4 : > ‘a. : type of afternoon dress | supple whiteness of your skin. Mnéries cee at eid | r ck mid- p Eee it is an unequaled builder for their little gight February. 17th. & dealers have a daily delivery of fresh stock. odies . inners § will an. dollar 2 month added to your electric bill . wy h once Was considered essen: | min ts cialist Tells How . mal after luncheon, They do not | A Pro nen pe ” : of this extraordinary offer and the easy terms: . mee henge their dress three or to Stop PINK TOOTH BRUSH A 25¢ MARCEL BETWEEN nounced in thie peper Geb 1 ‘i } ni ; > > : > 3 } PAPA AREA RRP AOR RARA EMAAR R AR ARR ARR RRR RAR RA AAR » rs AeAnnenaned ie dette ded htt hhhhh hhh hhh hh ak ¥ vuvwe e@Vetevevewev eevee rm collections, _ Men in Peris today are adopt-

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. ae ee PAGE 34 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine sa axa ag er va TOP a : " Radio Programs FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES By Nicholas Afonsky Post - Dis, teh ‘ : = Central Standerd-Time || Napoleon and the Countess Walewska (NH) 15 F AN S VERS Jt - al oN ADPLER | a | a Vm — ’ - oe The Post-Dispatch reserves the Tuesday, January 17. | : La ; mt i ae * | emda 530 Ke. mee, Personal and telephone calls or E i - — yO L 47iiznt ww 3 DINE AUTHOR BENSON MURDER KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-030ke)}—5:15. | HCY j ; = s og ot 30, lo ae given attention, except letters om} ' y j y : / , " . , -- ° . > RN: EE OME BRET ae aaa lb igh eats ER ay Tat gas we “ +artr ewe bi pe Pavey eater eet 7) ene a Little Symphony: 6. Sacred x “HILACTERS cert; 6:30. Haller mines % eos , ! | Sea . — eee and oe ed sincerity when accompanied CHit. — Carison hour: 8. Continentals: v. Alex- ’ ii 7 : : , | ; woes weteeal to ;4 . M. M. M—Address The War De- PHILO VANCE, i ander’s band. y | ; : « Goodfellowship Club meets Frida about-town. | old Tales; 11:30, Program: 12. Or | : : 7 : : tsi se evenin fn Westminster Hai | 3306 Olive street. The Lonely (ENN : SWOODE, a man- Ben wcgggne LH; | . Bi a | = aps * 10:15 A.M. es as oe Livitse Room ‘ | RFUO, St. Louis (545m-560kc)—6. Ad- Sify? [ 4) | Fa f : Sead ; announces meetings fn | . } “Club News” of a local daily and i ’ a) * ig APARTMENT M yore ic ye wn “ wt aa és . pe | +“ & || 7:30 P. M.—Sealy AY ag Sealiem Praternst 5 fashionable neurologist. | concert: 10). Eveready hour: 10:30. ; : P \ ~ . Z , 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Vandeventer avenue. TONY SKEEL, a professional bur-— | /’ | Bridge game: 11. Retold Tales: 11:30. | . -: , RR » 8. 9:00 P. M.—Anction — J. L.—Shiny appearance of serge giar. ' Rounders : f “A S ; i Game. é: ‘ a may be ee — WILLIAM ELMER JESSTP, 4ele- KHJ. fig (405m-740kc)—9. Pro- ; HA Be Gh 9:30 P. M.—Rolfe'’s - be em sossne aes a heute caiall phone operator. gram: JU, Sierra seven: 10. Maxwel] : ‘ PP. 4 a r Aa . erately hot iron The cloth HARRY SPIVELY, telephone op- | nour: 11. Favorite songs: 12, Bob and | | f PH /) Ta , - ‘ll 10:00 P. M.—J]_osen's ig to be raised slowly from the Dame a | is 4. . | = al aD Orchestra. - fabric so that it brings up the net ——e > | cMOX. St. : Louis Se nag 2 gg ome ; z goods. A very thin ¢ ARN ES ” , Sergeant o Jacquinot Jules, organist: 6:30. Steinde! . ; “ : a - Homicide Bureau. | fro: 7. Orchards: | Marie, Countess Walewska, had been married A couple of years after Napoleon had been made. — which Te ee and yay ‘* | id (when hardly more than a girl to her husband, the Emperor of France he successfully concluded a cam-| e. especially © poe we Bey whole | THE STORY THUS FAR prase ef : High- | count, a proud Polish aristocrat old enough to be her paign im Poland. Te honor him a ball was held in the If You Wor When the nap is worn you can do Vance, a student of psychology grandfather. He seems to have leved her tenderly, old royal palace at Warsaw.. Napoleon watched the | little to overcome 4 § effect. and of crime, bas his own theoric: BOA. Denver 55 San —7 28. Dinner | but her feeling for him was rather one of respect and dancers listlessly. He had just written his wife, ‘‘For Be certain to drink 7 : See ee ee — — “ = them ee KPO. San Francisto (422m-710kce)——7. : : aes “ Pe © 4 or borrinery tm b~. caer are to 14m. © latter is considcraDdty en — neur: ,. roe Tam : :30. , ise In time the be employed, c imits eae” gece the. eutheunk ot | — game: 11. Program: 12. Orches- i | bathe, dress and eat w , ty te pray Bo nation- Time in New York. Then tie KTHS, Hot Springs (384m-780ke) 20 Faas } ; : a are : examina- . ‘ ‘ rde Parmer's chautsanuss Tat, Pladio tone: af: ' Be tions being held as requires i newspapers announce the murder 8. Charles Dornberger’s orchestra:: 8:30. | : oe Le such states. Applicants may be of Margarct Odell, known as the | Bridge game; 9. Dance frolic. ~" = ' . | : 'examined in the state in which “Cc 9 » 5 ; gi RWkK. St. Louis (234m-1280kc) 30 ; =F eo on he See girl and ee dance muste: 6:45. Recame ‘ . oa : = : LEGAL IN > roa y beauty. ty rkers westions; 7. St | | place of re ER 1 , S. Sixty Continentals: ‘8:30. Torna , . ' . | | ee from your = (By @ Member of the &t. EAP SER It. 30 es — 7~— 2 | ys ee a os ) | — P. S.—An gests has to have (Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8:30 a. m.) - ) 3 | pare ~ i oe Missourt. nates i ' | to hunt in T WAS barely half-past eight on ' J cnat momentous morning of Sept. tals; 9. Program: 9:05, Al and 7 > ; onfing l pay program; 10, Con- | tg , 11, when Markham brought 32. Hamp’ : ' yy: , : “ ~ a Sim a pension aithough he | a . (Be. ~~ cpap lbmangpeetoese ges sc af ; , a _ greens and fruit." = worked 35 years for the firm. word to us of the event. WCBD, Zion (345m-870kc)—8, Saxophone iw = so. “a ee I was living temporarily with | quintet: mixed quartet. | AY — ) fis & = WORRIED MOTHER.—You can ee ee eke Meee 7. , Dress with wisdom. § prevent the man from takigg the Vance at his home in Kast Thirty-| . %, erli : | can count of the heat ie tie. lot from you. If he sues you or air weavers; 5. Eveready hour: : [ : in takes any action, consult a law- eighth streef—a large remodeled | i: holden atiese Ge, apartment occupying the two top | nade: 11:40. Nighthawk on : h Sa ee ice > nee ” - ‘waW New Vart . BLIND.—A married woman who feers of a beautiful mansion. Tor WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—86. ‘ tg blind can get a msion if her lis ane ee _WSAL WHO. several years | had been Vances WEST Seventy-FiesTr STREET : ee ae personal legal representative and int $50 a month, ®™ which case the - > adviser, having resigned from ™My/ can realize the significance of ‘e!story steme structure originally WWI. WSAl WEBH. KSD. WoC, ), : . —)) , Ps | wife is not eligible for a pension: father’s law firm of Van Dine, Da-/ crime. I'm personally going to! built ag a residence, had been jJe- + , Wbar Pad we WEAS. wex. wtih ae \ MEDI AL $| vis & Dan Dine, to devote myselfto /jook for those footprints im the | modeled. both inside and outside, wT J.” WE g RSD. “WDAF. \ AA): | : . : Os , } sanitation a, his needs and interests. Liis affairs snow: and if you want to come / to meet the requirements ofvan ex- . Ever ad: * ul iW J SAT. WGN, eee ee en “4 *# — : : He Health and questions ’ were by no means voluminous, but/ along, as you intimated the other clusive individua] apartment dwell- | "SM SB): 9. ; bridge came Suddenly he became alert, interested. He forgot Napoleon devoted bimself to her that evening se J 4 sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ¢ Bas '. WwJ. WSAI WGN. KSD, WCCO, what he was talking about to look ardently at a that everybody whispered the news about. He was} vetvets ne WORRIED GIRL.—You seem to + Hemel Be AOR er Pier tat mg ep me Sl Wve SE his persona! finances, together with night, you'll have to get a move ing. There were, I believe, three - * WOW. WDAF. WSAS. his numerous purchases of paint-/ on.” or four séparate suites on each | SM. WS 9:30. Bolfe's orchestra beautiful young woman—fair, small, blue-eyed, gen- delighted with her broken French, her simplicity of | are the victors. ings and objets @art. occupied MY; Vance crushed eut wis cigarette. | floor; but the qua upstairs} Janasen’s orchestra (WHO. KSD). || tle, not more than eighteen.” He asked for her nam®, manneg, Next morning he sent a messenger to tell} full time without burdening nie. | “Margaret Odell, eh? * * */{ need not cencern' us. The main | WEW. St Louis (252m-850kc)—6. Stu- | ‘* The . Counte Ww le ka.’’ He 3 liate) : xf bi irati wg : This monetary and lecal steward- . Most distressin — Despite ; is . floor tA ‘. dents a Music Ts ent? Minutes of 8 ae _ountess Hit ws a. e immediatt v ehose Ut his admiration tor her. But the messenger re | | y Le 424i bs 4 + 4 sat «; rd > din: - ° . ~ ship was eminently congenial to MY hand manner. | could see he was and re there were three ar pny han. sm adi ad de eee her for a partner in the next dance. turmed without an answer. | a | — tastes; and my friendship with | deeply interested. “The base ene- ments and a dentist's office. me, neete ¥:30. Sealy Air Weavers: | ie : by some such tonic as the Elixir Vance, which had dated from our; mies of law and order are deter ee Ha nine ton Yen ele 8. Eveready hour: 4 i | | 4 f Iron, Quinime and Strychnine " i rs 14 i Ci i L.ete it tilldall cc t®@ tiie lit game 1): Sa Program. * e 9-30. Tuck progr UU: SU “hh ; ¢ ~ o ; oa : ease poo undergraduate days at Harvard, mined ta chivvy you most horribly in as dd} ‘tiv on the street 1¥ Schne ve iv ' te - 7 GOk Ray Muller's on hestra r -_ ; Darmautg Dance Frock. ren ~~ ws ora — rat _— : | = S -s f oe aoe ef ~ : : = : ae ie : | : ss” ae * ows « — ’ aie cies aS a ~- So hw eid TLL, . — ade ‘ AAS wie ti- ¢ Or : : p yy? . " “ * nd ’ 4 .. man, clean-shaven, gray-haired and sult of the arrival of the police. side of the building. This court ombardi: 7:15 Crosley ensembie ing the - still firmly Hi earance was Feathergill, an ‘assistant district was connect i Mente > Ss -rosiey Ossacks, ¥. studio program, th ee Cama , “self-sleeping babies, Zz firmiy set up. iS app 5 | tt , a_teict Was connected with the street by 10. Thies orchestra. GS "eae Renae ne aeRO Se a - @ domestic world It has distinguished. and his manner ps > was waiting in the main an alley four feet wide. - WMAQ. Chicago (447m-870ke)— a dish washing. Many a woman i the sense of dogged efficiency and | Sb rugged his shoulders discourag- his mind: for I doubt if conn” ne ind girk ae Wiig 8 ee , zee = bored by this job until she realizes untiring capability. ) ingly. , fore so simple and obvious vn are ob eee Seo 3 taille: | EE, pe == that with soap shaker, brush, and “Good morning, Van.” he greeted “it may collapse quickly,” said chitectural design played su: . mes -— a, Sonos ‘dinamo: | , ee % te. or | e ‘s erento ges for the « me, with impatient perfunctoriness. Markham, shaking the other's important part in a extuatne! nave: S. Eveready bour: 9, auction bridget | 6 ee ee: ‘ogi destruction of the enemies ef her 1 “There's been another half-world | band. “How are things going? Ser- terv. By its anak simplicity and | ‘Ml He 5 sl se RS; Donel murder—the worst and ugliest thus | sent Heath phoned me right after | almost conventional Comite site. : 2 POE | Sa Never has a more alluring varie far. * * ** He hesitated, and re-/YOu called, and said that, at first) ingeed by its total lack of anv! | ty te | | : : Bin aA | aes ty of gay china, delicately tinted garded me searchingly. “You re-/| glance, the case looked a bit stub-| puzzling complications—it proved | as : : : Bers. 5 “ erenatns Re She OR, see ato echt adenine pita aieten Mak et ae Meet Hy 8d, Sy os abr bhahcneahen eine inten iat = he a ie ae a te ee eee a me Cre Bei ea firs Y . " Bee ig § one had sought the city over for @/ brief description of the house and | : | * Se victim whose murder would stir/its interior arrangement. for the) a . L— s— | up excitement, there could have / somewhat peculiar structure of the | — — been but few selections better cal- | building played a vital part in the + | culated to produce this result. seemingly insoluble problem posed Hastening to the door, I sum-/| by the murder. i oe — and told him to call) The house, which was a four- | | another victim of cachexia ance a ee. : : —— LISTEN IN | | (run-down condition) rie, politely hesitant. “Calm your fears,” cut in Mark- | Tune in Tonight on NIGHT (9:30——10: . : | ; ham. “I'll take all responsibility gh TO (9:30-—10:00) OVER | | EARY and listless . . . ' a for waking him at this indiscreet KSD Om... —, ~~ r family e : the K V\ K ~F) of cachexis. But a Be _ Carriers, such as dishes, are ; 7 ‘ Be kept clean . or 4 hour.” preventive and corrective powers of the re ai ' <A test for clean dishes which Currie sensed an emergency and For the Radio Program of d ted. ; ogee or two later Vance, in The SEIBERLING KSD i 9:00-9:30 Pp, M.., ... S. 3 9 : e food, peast. ) | = e experienced housekeepers + might find sevef has been adopt- an elaborately embroidered silk ki- | mano and sandals, appeared at the SINGERS | Mite. ARMAN D | o@ and hear how the expert bests his opponents Pure yeast, like Yeast Foam Tablets, supplies 2 sub- | a | ed by the Dayton, O. Department livibg-room door. cAnd the cArmand Girls | by working a double squeeze. § | stance your body needs in order to build strength Pre | of Health for the grading of pub- “My word!” he greeted us, <i From WEAF and 26 Other Famous | ! | ° v4 mild astonishment, glancing at the Stations who will introduce a new and _ and vigor. Eat these tablets and let them give you eye. _ Re eating: places The inet delightful radio entertamnment North _ new lease of vitality. A “sf oo UD @ glass, a dish, and & en Oe enaee gene te 7 O'Clock oe ee me ©6©6CStsé«éWe sure to ask for Yeast Foam Tablets. eer - 2 oam You'll like Spensored by i . io ri - . r* Ps ooh ? a oR: oe ; “ ‘ - marry Bag wire, sie le oe azA3 . . — BE SN SAS I, Bete Stem Ne Es a aw he , # pers a es . fs «aed 4 Wn GS Cart 88k ea OR le . eS no aS rts —_ . 4 . ; A te . - , , ae i wes $ , bed yet?” He strolled to the mantel, and Central Standard Time their oom. Swallow thom — or chew like candy. - - They energy of yeast, in concentrated, sclected a gold-tipped Regie cig- was in no moed for levity. programe which will come to you every, - @, J. 10,6 : In Se packets—or the large S0c bottle at drug stores. 22d and Pine. Sts. CEntral 1985 The drmand Hour may be heard over: | B appear in The Post-Dispatch. Clip it and arette from a small Florentine CHORUS to ORCHESTRA | - humidor. ORGAN Tue ArMAnD Company DES MOINES: “The Ca hb bee evening. Makers 9,3 | a : | Armand Cold Cream Powder | 2 aan AGS _ NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO., 1750 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago Markham’s eyes narrowed: he This is the sixth of = series of tuneful | 3 Vance held his wax vesta poised, M er Tire “In every pink and whise bes these = Clubs___.GJ, 9, 8, 6 . and gave me a look of indolent tn- ey Co, Inc. acemnqubangaan Seg” | A summery of the game a: breadcest will | YEAST F Cac The Home of | EXW ... Chiage soo Ste save it for future use. Markham brusquely. “E “ WHO ‘Des heeees qed Ckiahoms City snag nelller eR pe Seiberling All-Treads WOW ... Omsha WEAA.... Dalles | Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy

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eas 2 “TT? i 3 LSDAY, JANUARY 17, 192g ' Afonsky d been made. mded a cam- as held in the watched tlie | is wife, ‘‘For Post - Dispatch tae Broadcasting Statin, KSD | 550 Ke. | Daylight wéekday p : ing at 9:40, 10:49, 40 Se b2:40, 1:40 and.3:40 p. m. ‘3 — ket quotations and news | tins of tnterest to the M % West. Prices supplied by Mar. ket News Service, U, § Be ment of Agriculture ang cipal Exchanges. Standard time git 4 -. M. D y the Howard w atch Oo Tuesday, Jan. 17 | 10:15 A.M.—Radio Hoy Institute. 7:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers, 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour, _ 9:00 P.M.—Auction Brig , Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—J]_nsen's Hofbray : Orchestra. a eee en . If You Work — Be certain to drink from gig; eight glasses of water each few . : | | at evening so put. He was simplicity of meer to tell | ; Messenger re-| while the | cending from de ribbon of | meet at the ong ends that | the skirt. 7:30 P.M.—Sealy Air Weavem Game. | 9:30 P. M.—Rolfe's Palais av ; a Pi Eogit oT Teed ee 2h Rise in time in the morning >. out bathe, dress and eat with . - © Take some outdoor every day. If possible, walk to or from your place of em ment. > - § » See that your meals are anced. Just because you eat 7 restaurants don’t neglect “greens and fruits.” © — o Dress with wisdom. Take count of the heat in the of and buy clothing suitable tg ty temperature. Don’t dress in lie * silks if your office is cold draughty. You have a wide o of lovely woolen materials «al season. The race for the most neo material for evening dress has resulted in a tie. spar velvets and lustrous metal are the. victors. Leaves No Odor or Ring WON'T BURN » - | one drachm, glycerine one drachm, Reid Dry Cleaner} a Clean. However beautiful the pol- ' ish may be, what about “the in- 4 Gish must be free from bacteria. ; the price of this freedom, and a | low price it is. To a large extent | they have the power to kill dan- | Strous bacteria. .But even when » they do not, they thoroughly re- | Gisease germs may lurk. E. Portant for restaurants and public ating places, which may only too ) @ases from one customer to anoth- | ®t, unless the utmost precautions ; &f@ taken. For this reason they | Properly come under the jurisdic- ten of the local health depart- | Ment. But is safe cleanliness any B influenza and other communicable _ Giseases often travel all around the ' family circle because the common a TUESDAY, a JANUARY 17, 1928. wae : ~~ ANS'VERS TO QUERIES M. M. M.—Address The War De- rtment, Washington, D. C. stat- ing all you know about the en- Hstment and servicé of your prother. The inquiry will be re- ferred to the proper bureeu. LONESOME FROM K. C.—The Goodfellowship Club meets Friday evenings in Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive street. The Lonely Club announces meetings in the ub News” of a local daily and meets for dancing Saturday night at Italiam Fraternal Hall, 626 Vandeventer avenue. J, u—Shiny appearance of serge may be removed by sponging with water, or vinegar and water, and then pressing under a cloth with a moderately hot iron. The cloth is to be raised slowly from the fabric so that it brings up the nap of the goods. A very thin cloth will mot do this. Any process which raises the nap is effective, especially @ cleaning of the whole garment by professional cleaners. When the nap is worn you can do little to overcome a glossy effect. J. L—The law requires that se- Yection of forest rangers when ticable shall be from the state or territory in which they are to he employed, which limits them 3 mngey to states in which nation- al forests are situated, examina- tions being held as required in such states. Applicants may be examined in the state in which - PP S—An ex-soldier has to have a hunting license, as do others, to hunt in Missouri. B. W. G—A man could not com- 1 a Missouri corporation to pay Bim a pension although he had worked 35 years for the firm. WORRIED MOTHER.—You can revent the man from taking the ot from you. If he sues you or takes any action, consult a law- yer. BLIND.—A married woman who ig blind can get a pension if her husband is mot earnMmg more than $50 a month, im which case the wife is not eligible for a pension: sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of WORRIED GIRL.—You seem to be in @ generally rym-down con- dition, and the fact that you ben- efitted by the treatment for an- emia as diagnosed by the physi- cian at some time in the past, in- dicateés that such is your trouble now, You should be benefitted by some such tonic as the Elixir of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine in dessertspoonful doses in a wineglass of water three times daily after meals. JANE.—For blackheads and en- larged. pores: After steaming the affected parts for 19 or 15 minutesg,! and drying thoroughly apply thé following: precipitated sulphur | 'ene drachm, tincture of camphor | rose water two ounces, lime wa- | | ter two ounces; mix and shake be- | | fore applying. Carrect comstipa- | |) tion by taking systematic outdoor | | exercise and if you wish “diet list | send stamped, addressed envelope. | MRS. C. Mc.—Going through the | | tui clinic at Barnes Hospital isi The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | and restorative should, if used they are citizens, but would not be appointed until the Hst of quali- fied citizens of the state in which appointment is to be made is ex- hausted. See the Civil Service Commissioner of the Ninth Dis- trict, as listed in telephone direc- tory, or write United States De- | | partment of Agriculture, Forest ||| Service, Washington, D. C. | E. L. M.—It does not seem hu- | | mane to refer you to different | | books as authorities on psycho- | | analysis, since you alone should be responsible for what you ac- cept on the subject. One encyclo- pedia in fining psychoanalysis refers the’ reader to psychothera- py for the definition, and under this latter head says it is used to cover “various and opposed activi- ties," which is equal to saying it rests with the individual as t what he considers a true therapy, or remedial service, to be, Dr, Le- roy M. Maeder, director of the Mental Hygiene Committee of the Philadelphia Associated Charities, said recently before the American | | Public Health Association conven- tion in Cincinnati, “Half-baked, | | fallacious mental hygiene is worse | ee — ee LL tt A ttt. atta ta Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm—The Hawk = ewes ae thas as ie ao ee SP BE MINE— BLT SHE \9 SO | YOUNG AND | AMO AS 7. ti f Vt phe * tt ;’ tf Ar Aa f i t RITA LA TOUR! SUCH BEAUTY MARRIAGE \S OuT OF Whe Hab But | MUST OBTAIN THOSE “SUCH POISE.- WOMEN LUKE | QuesTiION-— There WOULD be DOCUMENTS AND THE DEEO THAT HAVE BEEN THe WANE TO BE A CHURCH =e Cwanen dene eid as WEDOING WITH ALL THE i HAVE HER APARTMENT AND HAPRN We CHES | TRIMMINGS — THAT WOULD © RANSACKED.-AH BURGLARY.. ESS WOULD RESULT IN PuBLICITY sO BUT THERE IS NO ONE IN Hi reiessie TTTT Te TT TLL ~ —_ ed ee TO TWAT PROPERTY--- 1 MIGHT cena THAT BRANCH OF WE PROFESSION UPON WHOM | CAN RELY WAAL A) WS) = Yor ; aug than no mental hygiene at all,’ || and he followed with a plea for | “common sense.” The only advice to be given on the subject is not to accept anything as true pésy- chology, or mind science, without first considering whether an ace | | quaintance with it will be to your benefit, or otherwise. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) G. L. P—If the surveyors were correct, in their survey you can | sue the person in question and probably recover damages. Cone || sult a lawyer. . H, G. R.—It is legal for the wife | | to accept the money which the | | Court ordered.her husband to pay, although she is living out of the State im which the ordér was made. ZEV.—The concern in quéstion | | could probably be prosecuted. Ré- | port the facts to the Better Busi- ness Bureau, in the City Club Building, Eleventh and Locust streets. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- individual cases will not be given. | highly advisable and should result in a correct diagnosis of vour case, after which proper remedies could be advised. Guiatonic, which vou ask about, is used as a curative in rheumatism. is not harmful! in any way, and sometimes pre- scribed as a measure of economy | and convenience. The other reme- | edy mentioned is also used. Swell- | | ing of the feet is due to defective | | circulation from different causes, | (such as constant standing without | | Walking, constipation, etc. A. M.m—The following hair tonic YOU WILL GET THAT BROTHER OF YoURS OUT OF THIS HOTEL LIF YOu DIG OUT OUR MARRIAGE cICENISE YOU WONT FIND ANNTUING IN IT THAT READS THAT 1 MUST HARBOR YOUR RELATIVES ' WOMAN, YM FIT TO BE NED !! ‘7 , This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — — . MY RELATWES £ mow , tinh nondesiam MIS LITTLE SUCCESS YOUVE HAD ABOUT MY COUSIN, AMBROSE THER If HAS TURNED YOUR HEAD SO YAR e. OUR SRS LOOKING BACKWARD _ GET ACaUs Ports 7_we's THE MOST Dis- GUSTINIG OF ALL MV’ KIN. io cham | WITLI YOURSELF. youve BEEN OM A YOu TOU ERATE MImM_ ANID DIME IN CaPTIUITY WIRY 2, BECAUSE ME HAS , WES A COMPOSITE _ PONE MONEY! MONEY! OF ALL THINGS MONEY: — MONEYS Your 6oo |! 7 [eof] Hi faithfully, correct dandruff and} | cause’the hair to grow: Tineture | of cantharides, 4 drachms: alcohol, | 8 ounces; castor oil, 4 drachms; i | Dumb Dora—sy Young bay rum, 1 pint: carbonate of am- monia, 2 drachms; oil of lavender, | 1 drachm. Mix, shake well and apply to scalp with gentle friction | night and morning. Any and all things tending to raise the stand- ard of general health, as good hours amd regular habits, will help. KEEPING CLEAN THE | INSIDE OF THE CUP. ing the cradle, inthis day of “self-sleeping”’ babies, still rules the domestic world. It has gained new powers in fact, with | its responsibility for the family | health. Take the daily routine of | dish washing. Many a woman is | bored by this job until she realizes | that with soap shaker, brush, and hot water she is armed for the | destruction of the enemies of her | household. Never has a more alluring varie- ty of gay china, delicately tinted glassware, and graceful silver been | offered for the adornment of the dining table. But without being a) bacteriologist the woman who washes them should know that all that glitters is not necessary T HE hand that has stopped rock- tide of the cup”? To be clean—actually clean—the Plenty of soap and hot water is move all traces of saliva in which Such facts are recognized as im- easily pass along infectious dis-| less important in the home? Colds, | ©arriers, such as dishes, are not. - me experienced housekeepers » Might find severe has been adopt- | ed by the Dayton, O., Department | ©f Health for the grading of pub- a lie eating places. The inspector | dicks up a glass, a dish, and a fork | & Spoon which are ready for use, _*raps them in a sterile towel, and pikes them to the laboratory. /!md counted. Even in the most ‘Mnitary establishments it is al- ‘MOK impossible to do away with them entirely, but on the basis of |“ Teasonable standard the eating Plates from which the dishes are Ps « ‘MPP grade. Many of them have kept clean. | A test for clean dishes which | the bacteria are cultured q Ste graded as excellent, Seed, fair, poor, or very poor. these grades are published, Testaurant below “excellent” to work its way inte an , i They do it by wash- 4 @idhes eleaner. ‘MSN Ae O, Peters, the Health Of- ficer of Dayton, believes that good housekeeping at the back of the. house is the surest test of clean- liness all the way to the front. Whether you eat at home or in public, you want to know that your dishes are safe. No elaborate | machinery is needed. If you have no running water you can heat’! water on the stove. Have plenty, of suds in the hot dish water, a} brush with a handle or a mop that) is really clean, and rinsing water | boiling hot or pour over the Cish-| es set upright in a wire rack. Use, no towel, unless it is a clean, dry} towel. Make soap and heat do the! work while you enjoy the safety that comes with sanitation. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ——- i — ’ VERY WELL IF YOu iY DAWGONNIT ! I TOLD HAVEN'T GOT WAT ft DORA TO GET A COUPLE I WANT I'LLHAVE TO [) OF THOSE BAGS IN GO TOA STORE /Ly STOCK AND SHE pia DIDN'T DO tT U ‘he ej ~~ } “-_/ oe © *B---, C2 pe DORA, WE Just Lost || ose HINes ji) way sRoULD TL PUTINAN APPLICATION FoR MN |! A SALE CAUSE WOU TAKE TIME, Ail BUYING TWO LITE DIDN'T GEY Host i ‘| {MPORTED BAGS || AND I'M ALL READY TOGRAS PARISIAN OPERA fi] fh" = THE FIRST BOAT TO PARIS BAGS I TOLD i : jiu TAE MINUTE tT COMES YOU ABOUT LAST | 4 Ve TAROUGH A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs. ‘ Appears Every Sunday in the PostDispach |" The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox - | o Been LYInG AWAKE FOR Wwe HOURS: WIDE AWAKE AS An! owl Vayueres MEARS SNORING -FROM AND PACE THE FLOOR, MOTHER-IN-LAW s Room HEARS SNORING FROM WIFE'S ROOM SNORING AEARD FROM GvestTs ROOM _ : : : =— THE VILLAGE HALFWIT, HAS BLOSSOMED FORTH WITH A NEW HOME MADE HAND GAR ‘WHICH tS) FASTER trAAN THE TROLLEY AND “THE SKIPPER! IS UST ABOUT. REABY FOR MURDER ! : \YVH Yj, an Mi So ¢ Spy A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the’ Post-Dispatch SNORING is MA ip's —— . SNORING 1 SON'S Room - wi FAcT EVERY BODY SNORING AbD ENJOYING GooD SLEEC DROPS WTO PROFOUND SLecEP AS EveRYBoDY ELSE 1S.GETTING_vU?

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a ae & . K: s - its (ko . hg . at . a ¢ fj r3 , ¥ 4 7 a , 2? air Be . a+ “ee , ES 4 i} : 3 » ie 4 ie e i} . 4 > a5 - sa 1 ia SAC Nether pa eet ad! -~ ap Pe ae SSO Os eR ea LL ST 7 2 heitilesAdiadiaeetenn-anhiage-aoemecnanees ee eee a rr pene re eT eee om SN aa a nage cues romeneniots - AE OH POET U - ne = hw PO TONAL NE OR em eo i COMIC PAGE | ' TUESDAY, | JANUARY 17, 1928. } ’ PAGE 36 EX Ss “ ~* Sy S RWS —_ SIS , S> EWR" IN] SS SSS RRA COMIC PA¢ | } TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,°] Krazy Kat—sy Herriman VE ABVEA SBev 4 "RIVER “ RUN — sesv A - BOUNTA/N - PHOooowWY - “WAT 'S SILLY. Family —sy H. J. Tuthill —Sometimes They Do Come Back This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 [The Bungle BEFORE DOMESTIC ANDO NEIGHBORLY TROUBLE » LED HIM AWAY FROM ' HOME, WOULD NOT HAVE RECOGNIZED THE GUEST OF A SIDE STREET HOTEL WHO TODAY HEARD AN INTERESTING RUMOR. YES, LIFE SURE’IS PECULIAR. FOR INSTANCE, I GUESS YOU READ SOME TIME AGO. ABOUT A PARTY NAMED HERMAN CAMB WHO WAS PUSHED INTO THE RIVER BY ANOTHER PARTY NAMED JUNGLE:.OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT? WELL ANYHOW.I HEARD TODAY THAT THIS LAMB HAD INHERITED FOUR OR FIVE MILLION DOLLARS AND A BIG PLANTATION. Mf ay/, if OSS FOUR OR FIVE MILLIONS ? FOUR OR FIVE? t.......1...GUESS I'LL STEP UP TO MY ROOM A MINUTE. EXCUSE. ME. FOUR OR FIVE MILLIONS! BY A WOMAN BUT FOUR OR +7 MILLIONS!.... WHY CUT OFF YOUR WELL. HERMAN ,YOU MADE UP YOUR MIND TO NEVER AGAIN BE BOSSED FIVE YY Wi - I FOUR OR FIVE MILLIONS! wow! WONDER IF THEY CAN DO TO ME FOR THE JAM I PUT BUNGLE” INTO? WELL THE ANSWER To IS THAT I KNOW NOTHING ABOUT fT, - SIMPLY LEFT TOWN ON A LONG NOSE TO SPITE YOUR FACE! BE cE Wr YOURSELF, HERMAN! f- ; OR SOME GOOD EXCUSE LIKE THAT... ; os WHAT ABOUT THE WIFE?.... | | | TOUGHER. LET ME THINK....... ? fs Fur\\ or L EZ is a - — f = F | PU ‘aaa ptt it » AA : +} f° . | . + = ij c= i ° ASH || es e i oh ; ~ ; pans! ——— : aaa SSSsessszal moteneaneeengeatitiith Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb—Cashable for Money This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch aa t Mature Matilda—sy cette: - Doc, I'M TERRIBLY MAYBE NO! HE'S ENJOYING ae _ eee WHAT'S THIS SILLY oe You -“ a — | , : e 3 A STRAKRSS ; ’ r'm GLAD YO ‘THAT Zoo . | mone report JEFF. HE'S PERFECT HEALTH BUT Sela r Wea OF YouRS about|| sans ME, Doc, Mc ELCVEA) BUCKS] | sient a SICK, He Positwery REFUSES || CALLS IT! STAYING IN BED*> | mutts owed FoR Five YEARSHT | ‘asic Sy Now AND He || GEcvem:) || TO LEAVE THe BED! \ wernt GO YOURE MoT SICK. me SEVEN BUCKS GET OvER! # 5 TY REFUSES I THINK HE'S GETTING] | RIGKT | WHAT DYE MEAN? FoR Two YEARS © GET UP, BALMY IN THE BEAN ovcte! ere AND X POSITIVELY WE'LL BOTH yi AGAIA:- Poor JEFF: REFUSE TO GET OLLECT! i | out of HIS BED : a UNTIL HE PAYS Ue Lf EL ~~ #3 = ~ Me aN fe > . 4); a “ cE f — it a “74 KWQs7P ~ iat cia 7.7m 4 . = = : + ‘ , . | " : 7 % on e a It is getting so nowadays,” says Mature Matilda, “that no by ) ; GY \ 4 modest woman would risk being conventional.” —— | x Drrrsstriiiss | 7 —=" ew’ Embarrassi aaa REIN TILL YOU ELSE IS GOING é @ TELLER *) 2 49 i. ees aes 1 CHECK UP ON TO BOUNCE OFF } — :) vik eg THAT CHECK! A KADDS'S BEAN! -—~ lerriti lt b és, ¥ i all | oa 1 T le 4 — : C/z Le | | | Gr | | | = MIN 4143 | | ~ Ao c/*e prosperity special zs in! A pas lym least Glia can Fill her purse wrth Something besides & | d | hramakerchiet { 0 = 7 — Bs : Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg—Hold Stilt Please : sora) UNCLE DAA, — ANOSEDINE, THERE'S A Sh 7/ | sr , IMAGING ANYONE PHOTOG HER Yipee bi wa” O80 NS WANING UP WITH BOBO IN SNEEZE”-HE WANTS TO : As MUCH “THE BEMI“TASSE : TAKE A PICTURE SHowIAic F . ~ TROUBLE FIAID- WHY, iT’s AS How VPLL LOOK FLYIANG rie b 2 os ING A PASSENGER SAFE AS A TO CANADA IA "THE Er FoR HIS BIG LUNCH WAGoa:) | DEMISFTASSE” WITH =: he FLIGHT IN THE __ a PASSENGER- I = | . it "“DEMI-TASSE’ AAST YOU TO SIT =~ | i ’ | i AS THE RE- 7 Nose Dive enn IN THE BACK || = hilt sli | : WG PUBLICAA) PARTY IS FAMIC 1s PROUD || SEAT ONE Che Ap! | = AHHH | Tr ai IN FISBDING A OF YOUR Work -~ IN) QF | = S = Wt | ‘it | a CANDIDATE TO FOR “THE A SB) STN A TT HN Mt Hil RVLAS FOR AS] Goob SCF ¢ \ _¥ \, SAA = MRA Hit | 4 PRESIBEAT- HE \ZB\_ AVIATION \oCO ae i =e IU Hye HAS AA I—MEG ae Za = mee | | 4 ASSISTAAMT WHO = ogy SZ E = -_ eX. LIKES EVERY. SH Qe E — , — 8 : EY: THING AROUT hes El wifh- ~ BNE) Er: AWIATIONS BUT l@se a Bl oH EB 0 ee — FB See FLYING « 5 2 ve F: - : - a ae , .° -s Pus m — a= : AVA ZT te. ye! et Poa 6. we * a ' ie Poe : 4 \ om, ef ‘ oh (onda \Wer a | ? ' : 3 This Comic Appears as a. Full Page in Ouse of the eee ee a Mutt and Jett By Bud Fisher—The Doc Thought It Was a Bully Idea TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday: Poustteiancs . ok ’ ey . * Re = : : ie ate tee bs aes : Ae tees ‘ + me ES. . ee -S ek. - ES y a ~~ - VOL. 80. NO. 133.0. | 2 INSPECTORS” ‘ARRESTED IN, SHORTWEIGHT: COAL INQUIRY | ‘taking “an occasional smoke and The Kerry-Bergs Ce, moved. from records. | Bergs company were arrested after ‘Ing a raised weight. ¥ Employe of Gill Bros. |" Destroying Berry - Bergs Records. ° oe: . ~" Further investigation of the rry+Bergs Coal Co. ‘short-weight | frauds, in which customers are cs- timated to have been cheated of $175,009, resulted in the suspen- sion and arrest today of two city iuspectore of weights for alleged grafting. and the arrest and sub- sequent release of an employe of the Gili Bros. Coal\& Coke Co., as he was Lurning records of fuel de- liveries. The two city employes denied accusations that they had “tipped f’ coal company officials when ections were to be made, or . that they accepted money, bottles | Ma of liquor und boxes of cigars from 7 the firm officials. They admitted / Sigh irae soot drink.” Ite Accuses Inspectors. Accusations against the two in- spectors were made by’ John M. Gil, u saiesinan tor the Muerry- Bergs Co. from Septem 19256, until February, i926, whenohe vur-- ganized Gill Bros,» hich Tis. ote )4m fices at 620 South ‘Saylor avent —we that address to 226 South avenue, leaving behind old delivery As has been told, three officers and eight employes of the Berry- —_ 1 s raid on that company's office Fri- ay night had produced evidence |* at the company used a counts, eS Hicket system—one ticket showing ‘the actual weight, the other shew- The compa- ny'’s weigher told police honest Weight was delivered only when its{|® officers had learned somehow that}{* city inspectors were active. Haley Causes Arrests, _ Investigating this, Commissioner | * of Weights and Measufts Haley | @ questioned Gill, who, Haley said. | — pad been arrested tn 3925 and ed for issuing a false ticket. Gill med two city inspectors as graft- \rs and tipsters, and thejr arrest is morning followed, * . : Gill, nervous over the ‘Berry- | Bergs disclosures, was tuking his} Pet dog for an afring last night; hen he passed two city detectives. Thinking his office might be raided xt, Gill telephoned to his night |” Watchman and assistant weigher, Roy Welton, to burn delivery tick- @ts kep€ in a drawer at the office. _ A licensed* watchman, overhear- | * Me Gill's telephone conversation, |' tified police, who- reached the{® H office in time te interript Wel- | on, who was burning records in a ove. The police seized 85 partly} ned tickets of the Gill company | © d a bundle containing hundreds’ Fold Berry-Bergs tickets, Police| « no. duplicate tickets, indicating | — enonest deliveries. were found. : ‘Both Gill and Welton declared |, fe Gill Bros, firm had never de-j,. red short weight, or used dupli- |, tickets, Welton said he was rely obeying Gill's order in rhing the records. Gill, explain. the order, said he was on the of a nervous breakdown and lared to have the records found /, his office, even though they). net incriminating. He said | | wanted only the Berry-Bergsa ets burned, but Welten found] * Gill Bros, tickets with the; — mers and was buraing them all} Says Inspectors Took Money. = {| Gill related that one day when [- | was alone in the office of the | — y-Bergs Co., when a salesman F that firm, the telephone rang [- aman at the other end of the : se said: “You've got a couple; — =“8 solng out on Laurel avenue otrow morning. We'll he there | — weigh em.” The min hung up} Mhout identifying bimself. g me ® following afternoon Gill says |“™ » made inquiry at the office and 2 told by an officer that the} — were weighed and found “O. | | — x md ti af ay = 8 Sa