St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. NEWS TODAY *®e¢c¢ vw & &A7 ore $T LOUIS PM % oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Oniy Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee ee ee ~ e e se — ———_ ann VOL. 80. NO. 134. ag ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928—40 PAGES. _ PRICE 2 CENTS of the Vispatci BROKER HELD - ON CHARGES ; OF $300,000 STOCK FRAUD | Charles V. H. Roberts Ac- % cused in Federal Warrant q by Jim Bottomley Who Lost $1500 ANY IRREGULARITIES : RUMOR? MY Worp! | _ 7 )| | WHERE THERE'S SMOKE | - D THERES FIRE. HELL Come _. BACK! WELL MY MIND t6 re MADE UP. THE FIRST lan aac: THING HELL BUY IS ABOUT ABOUT $200 WORTH 2UMOR OF BANDAGES. TELL ME! ILL HAVE A LIGHT WU beg EI, j | ACCUSED OF FRAUD . eet ene oie nae ee ee Oe ~ ie O% mi 425 | ; > | at J ‘ wy _ Oye O7> “4, 2 : the ‘ @ Hels Alleged to Have Par- = ® ticipated in Wrecking Jer-, ID MORNING, GOOD MORNING, seyville Bank, Cashier of D MORNING! ALL READY FoR i, SHOPPING TOUR, MISS CINOERS? fi® Which Killed Self. zm CAR, ANDO THE OGRAPHERS AWAIT ALLEZ-OoP! © Charges of using the mails to B. defraud his clients and participat- ing in the wrecking of the Jersey- Mville (il.) National Bank were Mfiled today against Charles V. H. Roberts, stock and bond broker, at- | Eeesied last night. The clients’ SF Angses will approximate $300,000, Federal authoritties are informed. | Me client, the Jerseyville bank | jashier, killed himself a year ago) Mwhen his bank failed as a result ot: “his peculations. Roberts. with modest offices in | © Abe Federal Commerce Trust Build- | Ing and living quarters at the| EwWestmoreland Hotel, is said by | Dostoffice Inspectors to have ims | fpepressed his clients with represen- | © @ations that he had a connection | | with the international banking firm | “ag cet Morgan & Co. and particpiated | i, in large and profitable syndicate | | Operations. As a matter of fact, according to inspectors, Hoberts had no such connection and | merely operated on paper—paym™sg | his clients “profits” out of their | own money when the market went up, pocketing their “losses” when | the market went down. amount. | Joseph L. Hornsby, Rialto Bldg., $20,000. Taylor W. Strubinger, pty. Planters Building, £316,000. Mrs. Pearl Hyman Nolker Cleveland, of St. Louis and New PYork, $3500. James Bottomley, first-base- pman of the St. Louis Cardinals, $1500. | The claims of these clients, ex- epting Bartley’s, total $101,000. Poberis, it is said, mentioned mms totaling $105,000, but assert- ae : Me tay mY ) ASS os would have to consult his wyKS tO give a complete list of CLEPLAASE “THE Si . a. ’ ~—— c : . at ; ai + yt! TASSE"- FAME | “SRS ee e = ‘ons = outstanding against ALD GLORY eae a ANE = a Accused of Bank Wrecking. | . 3 di Ww =o In a Federal indictment made BOBO BAXTER” eS | 7 mblic at Springfield, Ill., today, FINE - VLL TAKE awk a *r Roberts had given bond E JOR Art, Get et re, he is charged with assisting ER THE RoR: . nk Dp. Heller, cashier of the > CAM ABA Pseyville Bank, in embezzling ITH THE peey from the bank, and assist- Heller in the collection of PMssions on loans made by the Bak at the instance of Heller and Poeris, | he Jerseyville Bank closed its | ers Jan. 5, 1927, after Heller, | Fer for 20 years, killed him- | } $40,- attorney, attor- about - IANTED : A SEAGER. TO TO CAAABA wi ty 5 ray i ist on eve res! 2 : ti =. Investigation showed Heller speculated through Roberts ‘had loaded the bank with. | ibtful notes obtained from Rob- ) It is understood a record has ea aaee indicating Roberts | eller $50,000 when the lat- fnded his life. ’ ms totaling $233,707 were . Saupe Heller's estate at Jer- be e yesterday by William R. oh of Springfield, the bank ver, The claims represent - Unts due the bank on notes, assessments, director's liabili- and other indebtedness. ‘'yY Makes Charge. ee. te m” Bottomley, baseball z the complaining witness ent issued against Rob- District Attorney Breuer. a rge, using the mails to fur- “ scheme to defraud. is pun- gg UPON conviction by a maxi- , hed five years’ imprisonment ‘. fine or both. = Slleged in the warrant that — — LAD YOU STAYED DAN THE PLUMBERS RE FOR EIGHT HOURS. RE HERE-NO . "Bunny Ji iat the devised a scheme to de- Bumerous and sundry per- ©presenting that he was "ed with “a large under- “on Page 3, Column &. CHAS. V. H. ROBERTS. WOMAN WHO KILLED SELF LEFT $25,000 TO CHILDREN Miss Leona Schuermann Chose Ex- Husband as Executor in Will Made Day Before Death. Miss Ieona Schuermann, the former Mrs. Emil Anishanslin, whose body was found in a gas- filled room in her home at 132 Weliba place, St. Louis County, made her will the day before her death, it was learned today. Filed for probate in Clayton, the will leaves approximately $25,000 joint- y to the two children and names Anishanslin, Wellston real estate agent whom she _ divorced months ago, as executor. Miss Schuermann, who years old, apparently contemplated killing herself as early as Monday, for she communicated with her attorney, Joseph A. Falzone. and had him draw up a will. Falzone balked at naming the former band executor until had given his consent. The hus- band told Falzone Tuesday he would serve and Miss Schuermann signed the will, a few hours before She locked herself in. the room was 27 | Where she died of asphyxiation. Ten days ago, without explana- tion, she took the two chiidren— 7 years old, and Donald, 3, Emil, to their father. She had been giv- |} en custody of them in the divorce ruling. When her body was found. the pictures of the children luv on her breast and she held a piece of paper in her hand on which was written, “my husband.” MORMONISM FOUNDER'S GRAVE DISCOVERED NEAR NAUVOO, ILL. Joseph Smith and Brother Were Secretly Buried After Being Killed by Mob in Carthage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT MADISON, Ia., Jan. 19.— The unmarked graves of Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism, and his brother, Hyrum Smith, who were shot and killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill., jail, June 27, 1844. have been found near Nauvoo, IIL, across the river from here. The two brothers were buried secretly time of their death. Dum- mies were placed in the coffins when the public funeral was held after the killing. Utah Mormons coniend bodies had been spirited there, and the finding of the bodies ends the controversy. Church of Jesus Day Saints will erect a monument. Its headquarters are in Indepen- dence, Mo. H. O. Hand, civil engineer, of the church at Independence, found the bodies. Excavating for a con- crete monument has been started. U. S. Says Hello to Belgium. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Trans- Atlantic radio telephone communi- cation between Washington and Belgium was opened today when Secretary of State Kellogg talked with Hugh Gibson, Ameri- can Ambassador at Brussels. Through Gibson the Secretary pre- | sented his compliments to Belgi- um’s Foreign Minister and later spoke with the Minister of Rail- ways, Posts and Telegraphs. Secretary said Gibson's voice car- ried well. * i. a That Deed to A Home Tomorrow is Own Your Home Day—of Thrift Week. Today the Real Estate agents of St. Louis are presenting their at- tractive Home For Sale offers in the Post-Dispatch. Over in the classified Real Fs tate columns you will find these ’ helpful suggestions for the selec- tion of your ideal bungalow, cot- tage, residence, flat or apart- ment. Let this Thrift Week lead you to home ownership if you do not own your home. : See the homes offered Post-Dispatch today. ee a ee a ae a a a Fe ee a i i i a a a ae a a a a ee ee OP FOP Ae we in the ee five | the | The Reorganized | Christ of Latter | oe ee ae de i i i i i i a ee i a a MRS. ANNA EASON GETS 10 YEARS FOR “KILING HUSBAKD Stabbed Him to Death Feb. 12, and Confessed to Po- lice but at Triai Repudi- ated Confession. RECEIVES VERDICT WITHOUT EMOTION erent eet tetiel Jury Deliberated Hours—Apparently Re- Five fendant’s Daughter. Mrs. Eason, | housewife, was found guilty of sec- Anna ond-degree today to 10 years in prison for kill- with a butcher ing her husband knife. The jury’s sealed verdict, reached at 10:30 o'clock last night after by Circuit Judge Rosskopf at the forenoon sessicn. The jury discredited the story of the killing Mrs. Eason told in { | | | She dictated to police in the Sou- early on the morning of Feb. 13, a few hours after the killing. In her testimony she had repudi- ‘ated aeclaring po- i | lard Street Station | the confession, verdict her 13- Eason heard the Clara Dietrich, year-old daughter by a marriage, was in the when the verdict was announced. Daughter's Story Rejected. Mrs. stolidly. jected Testimony of De-| court and accepted the confession. | | | | | | 31-ye ar-old | murder and sentenced | ; ' SENATOR REED DENIES SMITH 1 DULY ELECTED **A Majority Cannot Sancti- fy Fraud’ He _ Tells Those Who Urge State’s Rights Argument. GALLERIES FILLED TO HEAR SPEECH _— - Missourian Who Directed Slush Fund Inquiry At- tacks Claim of Illinoisan to Seat. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. tor Jim Reed powerful speech in 19.—Sena- made a short but the Senate today against the seating of Frank L. the unusually Smith of lilinois, | Senator-elect, who accepted huge five hours’ deliberation, was opened | | | | | | | eS lice obtained it from her by a ruse. | 1Is= | ; Anishanslin | | on a ss li | Senate by a crooked and dishonor- ’ former | courtroom | campaign contributions from Sam- uel Insull, Chicago public utilities magnate. The Republican Old Guard, in arguing that.Smith should be seat- ed because- he had been ‘duly elected’ by Illinois, is attempting to beg the whole question, Reed de- clared. Smith was not dury elect- ed, no man is “duly elected” is tainted with cor- Reed sard. Pointing out tinat asserts that Frank here with cléan that he arrived at whose election ruption, “no Senator Smith stands hands or denies the door of the Reed ‘thundered. “A cannot able path,” majority vote | bearings operate on a cam shaped sanctify aj} ‘fraud, or purge villainy of its in- | | iquity.’’ The jury. it was learned, did not | | believe the story told on the stand | | by the daughter, and repeated later | by Mrs. Eason—that. Eason had ;attacked Claga and shat bis death |came in a scuffle after Mrs. Eason had accused him and he had re- sented the charge, matter again. The crime of which Mrs. Eason was convicted occurred last Feb. 12. Near midnight, police found the body of James Eason, stabbed, near Seventh boulevard and Park avenue. His wife was weeping over the body. Her daughter Clara was nearby. Mrs. Eason was reported to have confessed to police that her hus- band had received ae veterans’ check for $65 from the Govern- ment: he had promised to share it with her, she said, but instead had got drunk and spent it; she went out to look for him, found him, a quarrel resulted and she stabbed him to death. In court she said shown heft a paper. a bond, and she had learning later it ' Police swore she signed the confes- sion only after making painstak- }ing corrections in it. Carried Knife for Protection. police saying it signed it ried a butcher knife from _ her |mother’s home for protection “in | closed | with threatening to! kill his wife if she mentioned the | The fact that Reed had conduct- ed the investigation which digs- corruption in the nomina- tion and election of Smith coupled his great orator was responsible galleries, and the Senate in almost full attendance. “Nothing has brought shame upon the than the technical quibbles to defeat. the plain initendment of the law. “There has been presented here on behalf of Mr. Smith, ment based upon the justice merits of his cause. No Senator has dared assert that his conduct itself was more justice 'in seeking the election is free from ithe had | was | fact of the was a confession. | | quarter of a | litigants grave reproach. “No Senator has dared defend the payment in tne form of a cam- paign contribution of a nearly a quarter of a million dollars by the proprietor of great public service corporations to the chief. officer of a semijudicial board, which held power of life and death over the interests by him represented. No Senator has dared defend the president of a great public board in agcepting nearly a million dollars from constantly before his | Court and dependent for their very Mrs. Eason testified she had car- | | half of ja bad neighborhood.’ She went out | ‘to look for Eason, she said, |because he had the $65 but cause he was intoxicated and |\feared he would have trouble driv- ing his car. The scuffle that caused \his death, she said, was precipitat- ,ed when he threatened to kill her j and advanced upon her with an be- no;t } she | | the |} open clasp-knife, she said, after she | ' . . (had “thrown up to him” the _ al- leged attacks upon her FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: Es. The | : . a. - ee CF 4 Dp. ‘ a. a. eee , Yesterday's high. 45 {11 yp. Me, low. } | may come here | 40 (12 poon). Official forecast HERE'S LOOKING] for St. - vicinity: AWAY FROM tonight morrow; colder; the lowest tonight Fair dcegrecs. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; colder and in extreme east portion to- morrow. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and generally fair tomorrow; much colder; strong northwest winds tonight. Sunset Sunrise (tomorrow) 7:16. Stage of the Mississippi! 3.6 feet, a fall ef 0.1. ARKANSAS—Tonight, fair, cold- er. probably freezing; tomorrow, fair. 5:07. tonight, | | make daughter. | existence upon the decision by him rendered. “No Senator amount of money Krank L. excessive as to be clearly unjusti- fiable. Arrived by Crooked Path. “No Senator asserts that Frank l.. Smith stands here with clean hands, or denies that he arrived at door of the over u crooked and dishonorable path. Neither did Smith himself, when given the fullest opportunity to his defense and Ooifer a single word of claims expended on be- Senate cause evi- _ dence or argument to explain, pal- COLDER; LOW ABOUT 28 ABOVE |°™" | his defenders / if entertained will | frauds of } every duct. reputation as an ” i the for packed | | By the ' He said: | administration of | employment of, verely punished. ‘ni says that this restriction is the no argu- | and | | German children must be instruct- | od | —- ——— NE: natural corollary of a previous dc- cree directing that Austrian and The General's body was turned over to his widow at the mountain stronghold, the Nicaraguans assert- They said she was returning ed both in the school and at home ‘with it to San Rafael for a great entirely in Italian, which the pres- | funeral ence of German books would ren- | Airplane patrols returning from der nugatory. the embattled region reported yes- The decree has caused much bit’ | terday that the Nicaraguans were ter feeling, and a local Pan-Ger- | quiet, A similar report was brought man paper remarks: “A child im= | back Tuesday and also the with- bibing its German mother’s rnilk | drawal of Sandino’s outposts from ought not to be forced to pray atijgan albino was noted. its mother’s knee in the language.” STATE GOVERNMENT COSTS TOTALED $50,591,029 IN 1927 Amount Is $3,543,853 Less Than in 1926; Part of Road Ex- penses Not Incinded., JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.— | Cost of the operation of all depart- Smith was not so} | rect sources of | $50,591,029 ' 852 less than in 1926, but does not present his | his course of con- | | fund. “On the contrary, Mr. Smith and | throw smoke technicalities, s0o- refinements, which, sanctify the ihe present and open wide the door to every door to trickster, bribe-giver, ballot box stuffer and corruptionist who with a certificate, up a screen of legal phistries and | howsoever Louis and | the and to- | “According to corrupt their theory, if Governor of a state | proposed to sell at auction the right ito a seat in will be about 28 | licly | down | purchaser the Senate to fill a vacancy and if tne sale were held and the office to the highest bidder, would come here ‘with his corrupt certificate corruptly ob- tained, and although the facts were officially made known to the Sen- ate, and aithough the applicant FO TT eS NE SS NE NR mt ' lic school fund. Were to publicly announce that he | a 86: ‘U.S; STEEL ADVANCES PRICES pub- | knocked | the | ‘ed States Steel Corporation today 'advanced prices $1 a ton on bars, | plates and shapes for first-quarter admitted them openly and blatant- | ly upon the floor of the Senate, stil! 11.85 the Senate would be obliged to seat | the applying criminal and accord- ing to the theory of Smith and some of his advocates, would be powerless to remove him from the position dishonored. “There he could continue to sit and vote away the moneys and per- chance, the honor and life of the United States. “There is In fact no AMifferenec : | forecast of another price advance | ments of the State Government during 1927, from direct and indi- taxation, totaled based on the State treasurer’s record. This is $3,543,- mean the State Government prop- er reduced its expenses to that ex- tent. The reduction is accounted for in differences in expenditures by the State Highway Department from the road fund and road bond proceeds. Nn fact. the State spent more in| 1927 from the general made up taxes and comprising the principal! operating fund of many State de- partments, than in 1926. Warrants zgainst the general revenue fund in 1927 totaled $9,- 398 842 after the transfer of $4,- 097,362 to the fund for apportion- ment to the public scheols. This was $1,991,649 greater than the $7,337,193 in warrants against the general revenue fund in 1926, after transfer of $4,057,159 to the pub- Italian chiefly of direct | Sandino, a 33-vear-old clerk, who 'became a General, declined to lay 'down his arms last July under the ‘agreement negotiated by Henry L., Stimson, personal representative of President Coolidge. He withdrew to the mountains and organized a republic. Admiral! David FF. Sellers, com- manding the special service squad- 'ron of the Navy now at the port of Corinto, arrived in Managua yesterday to confer with Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commander of the Marine Corps, and Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, commander of the Marines in Nicaragua, in regard to the situation in the department of Nueva Segovia, where Sandino’s troops are opposing the Marinés. TWO FLYERS NOT HEARD FROM SINCE LAST MONDAY They Left Daytona, Fia., for New York With Films of Coolidge ir Havana. revenue | Py the Associated Press. ' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Jan. 19 —This city today looked toward the Carolina coast in hope of news of Ted Mosely. pilot, and Fred Her- ring, mechanic, who have not been heard from since they left here Monday for Mitchel Field, N. Y., with news reel films of President Coolidge’s reception in Havana. Last definite information about the Stinson biplane in which the pair were flying came from f&a- vannah, Ga., in reports that it passed over that city about three hours and a half after its takeoff Increase $1 a ‘Ton on Bars, Plates and Shapes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The Unit- | delivery only, New quotations are cents per 100 pounds, Pitts- burg, and 1.95 cents, Chicago. Second-quarter business, it was stated, would not be accepted at these prices, which the trade was inclined to interpret as a probable in the near future. Operations of the Steel Corporation continue to increase. Ingot production is now at 80 per cent of capacity, an in- crease of 2 per cent since the be- here. The Department of Commerce in Washington has been requested to aid in the effort to locate Mosely and Herring. GIRL, 13, CLUBBED TO DEATH, TORONTO CORONER REPORTS Florence Costello j’ound to Have Been Assaulted br Several Per- soms; Body Frozen in Creek. By the Aseociated Press. TORONTO, Ont... Jan. 19:—A that Coroner's jury today found Florence Costello, 13-year-old To- ronto girl, whose body was found frozen in a creek near her home three weeks ago, was clubbed to death by several persons who hed assaulted her. Tie verdict was based on the report of physicians sinning of the week. and a gain of 7 per cent over a week ago. who performed en autopsy on the bedy. oe SANDINO REPORTED - - eur ra “n x my Sr Ki ikea Sel Sn) ae See eee ee — " ‘ . Tae HR " 1 bi ’ . we, wh ~ > y : * MEP P ° py Bi Vie trek: li” ier Saat les eo) eee, Cs * VELA) ae Nag eg Ay iy yan tet Bg hh rey ov 4 DE PF) Rs ae ae ip Eee rats i Pa eS aes a oe We ee ee an Py val ote. Abe f : J ts, eee ee nh Rr na iene? 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ae wee onl5 set pe aw bis 2 ore 7” egies! at » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Diaz Double-Crossed U.S. State Department Thinks Continued from Page One. a __ ST.LOU!S POS*-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928_ Text of Resolution to Declare SINCLAIR CALLED IK 'NORRIS DENOUNCES Seat of Frank L. Smith Vacant TEAPOT DOME INQURY Ol TRAL PROCEDURE ~ ROBINSON REBUKE ey . eee a ee ee ae a 3. cr aac ant gold hs) Maid OTS cee sear oS t A OM >, 6 ice hnae - pao f aa ? : eres. y ~~ . " - er > cinta at andea e a Os TRO oR eS —_ A a ae A Vay ‘f « ET De EO wee “ : vi ~ . ie Fae > 8 éo x foe hha Bb Showsbiggs me or a een eee Sica . Mechanar, - Sede GEE . Rae A : ae wsiics hae 6s OF HEFLIN BACKED BY PARTY CAUCUS, Democratic Floor Leader in Senate Gets Vote of Con- fidence From Colleagues —Trammell Dissents. —————- —-—-——_ ALABAMAN INSISTS HE CAN'T BE SILENCED | Catholics Would Be Driven | to G. O. P. by Bigotry | Shown in Speech Says } Bruce of Maryland. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. cratic today party in the behind its floor taincy had been challenged after he rebuked Senator Heflin for the || Alabaman’s repeated attacks on the Catholic Church and Gov. Smith. By formal resolution, adopted in party conference, with only one dissenting vote, the Dem- | ocratic Senators declared their confidence in their chief. Heflin did not attend the confer- ence. He said afterward that the resolution adopted was no rebuke to him, and that he had “just be- gun” his Senate speech-making against the New York Governor and his co-religionists. The negative vote was cast by Trammell of Florida, who said he did not regard yesterday's tilt be- tween Robinson and Heflin as a fnatter for party action. In all, a dozen of the 46 Democratic Sena- tors were absent from the confer- ence. Votes Confidence in Leader. The conference resolution did not mention Heflin by name, but it did take direct issue with him on one feature of his attack on Robinson. The Alabaman had demanded Robinson's removal from the Mexi- can slush fund committee, and the Democratic conference voted its confidence in the leader's work on that committee. Wheeler of Montna moved a vote 13.—In | overwhelming strength the Demo- | Senate rallied | | leader, | | Robinson of Arkansas, whose Cap- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 OLLOWING is the tert of the resolution before the senate || today to declare the seat of Frank ‘| L. Smith of Illinois vacant: WHEREAS, on > teenth day of May, 1926, the ‘| Senate passed a resolution cre- ating a special Committee to In- vestigate and determine tne improper use of money to pro- mote the nomination or elec- tion of persons to the United States Senate, and the employv- ment of certain other corrupt and unlawfu! sec! such nomination or election WHEREAS, committee in the discharge of its duties no- tified Frank L. Smith of Iili- nois, then. a candidate for the United States Senate. from that State, of its proceedings, and the said Frank L. Smith ap- peared in person and was per mitted to counsel with and be represented by his aitorneys and agents, WHEREAS the said commit- tee has reported— That the evidence without substantial dispute, shows that there was expended directly or indirectly for and on behalf of the candidacy of the said Frank L. Smith for the United States Senate the sum $458,782; that all of the above sum except $171,500 was contributed direct- ly to and received by the per- sonal agent and representative of the said Frank L. Smith with his full knowledge and consent: and that of the total sum aforesaid there was con- tributed by officers of large public service institutions doing business in the State of Ililinois or by said institutions the sum of $203,000, a substantial part of which was contributed by men who were non-residents of Illinois, but who were officers of public service corporations. Misdemeanor in [llinois. That at all of the times afor-- said the said Frank L. the Lfyewne NN a It €ans LUle said a he i i ee i a i Pl LA , i. . 4 Smith was chairman of the ILilinodis Commerce Commission, and said public service corpo- rations commonly and generally had business before said com- mission. and said commission was, among other things, em- powered to regulate the rates, charges and business of said corporations. That by the it ls made for any officer that 14a & statutes of I)li- a misdemeanor or agent of such public service corporations to contribute any money to and member of said commission, or of said com- such moneys removal from nos Facts Not Dispated. That gaid Smith has In po manner controverted the truth of the foregoing facts, although full and complete opportunity was given to him, not only to present evidence but arguments on his behalf; and whereas the said official report of said committee and the sworn evi- dence is now and for many months has been on file with the Senate. and all of the said facts appear without substantial dispute; now, therefore, be it Resolved, that the acceptancs and expenditure of the various sums of money aforesaid in be- half of the candidacy of the said Frank L. Smith ts contrary to sound public policy, harmful! to the dignity and honor of the dangerous to the per- petuity of free government, and taints with fraud and corrup- tion the credentials for a seat in the Senate presented by the said Frank L. Smith: and be it further Resolved, that the said Frank IL. Smith is not entitied 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 Tilinois in the Tnited States Senate. Senate, |}open the Teapot | tion. | Sinclair's |}announcement that a || been served on James W. Reid, vice || president ‘next Tuesday ' with special reference to the opera- |, tions of || Trading Co.. || retarv |i} have beer summoned | for i\George E. Vincent, continued. “That one who didn’t fiect on me. permission to speak about Smith.” After half an hour. took his seat on the front row in front of the roaring Alabaman, as Heflin conttmued, Moses yote for the resolution said he did | not because he didn't want to re- | I don’t have to go to | the Senator from Arkansas to get) Gov. | | dulge Senator | is their formula: Robinson reached the chamber and | and | trp. sit 5 . : mute a bones . © ciples of Ss ©i iherefore, quire > u , se pulchre filled with of pleasure. equity disregard ham. “Proponent In.a singular i) g iOgic. Smith is the d) ] from ani 7 M1 * ected Senator the Senate may not iONns. Again, the dead men into a palace The law and the prin- | every | Illinois.’ | itated by th in- | into his election or qualifica- . llinois duly elected U. S. Senate Committee to Re- open Oil Lease Investi- gation Tuesday. Py the Associated Press. M “ erry ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Harry 'F. Sinclair has been summoned to before the hint 41} waich Wiil appear next Tuesday Senate committee Dome investiga- his counsél would refuse a the Martin W. Littleton, aid the oil magnate testify Littleton deciare Sinclair was merely ruse on the part of the commuitt- tee to force him to claim the privi- | lege of immunity which the mem- bers knew he already had and@ thus and his case before member of the cant ft of “Every i. — > be made lic Lands Com- mittee to inquire inte the affairs of Hyva Corporation books records of which the |' man refused to produce a tour pot Dome inquiry This was disclosed the subpena had today with of the Hyva Corporation, in connection with the reopening of the oil inquiry Continental] | of Canada. the extinct Lid, Besides Reid, E. G. Graham, sec- | of the Standard Oil Co. of | Indiana, and G. D. Wahiberg, for- meriy private secretary to Sinclair, | have not been issued | Rockefeller Jr president of the Rockefeller Foundation. [It un- derstood that the committee wil seek to have feller co-oper- ate with it in the investigation. Subpenas John D. Xe 4S ‘ > » oc ke society and te of the Governor can trans- crime into a good titie to senate hour earlier move proved because the Dem- a conference. precip e row between Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Heflin of Alabama on the floor resterday were absent when the was session |; cent | Harry F. Sinclair | Fall was characterized by Senator | adicen supply Sandino with the sinewsg¢of | | war. nat been | Department's information. ‘clair or } sometning . a juror in the case which | the nation and no cer- | ' | room, was called | ¢ }such instruct Course of Contempt Proceed- ines an “Abuse of Power,” He 9a YS. the Associated Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.—The Supreme Court | proceedings growing out of the re- against | that the election would | poned. of the case mistrial B. Nebraska. Norris of today he said. the fendants and that he 1s going That power if there ever was.’ Norris said “what ought to have done” ° 7 oe _ ~“«* > > ~- the mistrial Was > the defendants. is an abuse of the in which to come before and show cause why ld not be held in contempt.” t bh @ £00 d hw + 4 f - nese d ‘ efendants that they ha people eve mm proper triais liction of the shame.” the Nebraskan said. Government Impeaches Burn ~ ihim in the criminal contempt case Harry F William and their four associates. of Burns’ New York of- al "oF Lion wile 22g 1n S81 -inciair, J. Burns Steer, Burkinshaw, Assistant Dis- Attorney, but denied his su- had instructed him to “get brother of John 7 ft trict perior On the PP ended in a Steer was one of 15 Burns detec- rmistria! dow the oil jury. Burkinshaw read a asked Steer in the th answer to have been that Steer told Kern’s brother ell mn gambler” ( uestion-. grand jury to which said been was a > h e oul per receiving Ions Or *hin oe hot ? roa ‘ inezg DEe€Lor iit to such a rran ! and jurs i made it to the that the airly apparent Chamorro-Diaz group. | August election was likely to-re- sult in the election of Moncada and the Liberal ticket. This prospect | |was extremely unpleasant to the | Conservatives. decided to play some shrewd poli- j / course of the District of Columbia | in the contempt to | find the prosecutor guilty and free | Consequently, they They decided that if the country | still remained in a state of rebel-| (lion by August, it was very likely be post- Obviously, the way to keep it in a state of rebellion was to This dene, is precisely what has according to the State The in- obtained during an sdurce formation was inquiry to discover Sandino’s supplies. \* ne to the scheme, except to benefit by it. istration is not questioned, but un- | 'doubtedly he is glad to have sup- they | sOmeC- |; on a relative of a Fall-Sin- | Weis its plies from any source, even from his enemies, whatever their motive may be in temporarily assisting bim. The Diaz-Chamorro group is rep- resented as believing that if +? Ley can keep Sandino’s rebellion going | long enough to obtain a postpone- ment of the election. pose of him at their leisure after- ward. Scheme to Change Elcction Law. | Meantime, it appears that they | tion bill recently introduced in the ‘fice, readily answered questions of | | Nei Nicaraguan Assembly have reached Washington. and Senators who have studied it say that it would give the Assembly the final power to determine what candidates have | |Ppass the House of Representatives. been elected, regardless of the elec- tfon returns. The Assembly ' overwhelmingly Conservative. most | tives employed by Sinclair to sha- | was | had | and to “get | on 'somethi . Steer said to estifving | | when the of been Liberal members having driven out of the country Diaz and Chamorro seized the Government. Whether ine the Marine staff State Department will consent thus to be outmaneuvered by their | - proteges, remains to be seen. No statement .-.on the subject has been given out by the department and inquiries fail to elicit any comment on the situation, or even nm admission that such a situation is the writer’s informa- that administration “ over the that a exists. It tion, however, *" other countries of the | | Hemisphere, went diz home with Mrs Sectetary and Mra Wi The President wag ‘nion Station by the LD’ Affaires and other | the Embassy staff. pressed the hope that “a immediately with 3s eae i: Coolidge had enjoyed @& and the President had been a most ' ence. A light program _for Mr. Coolidge at big. in order that he might | of his time to resting \—The Liberal press here has been | angered by the failure of the elec- | His only engagement wa for a picture on the som ae a. Ps: t . as 5 9 the National rete: The and Cleaners. ee > vision of the 1928 ee United States, but that obliged to pass a law § be unconstitutional would jeopardize the @& of Nicaragua. s ” Marine Patrol Attacke Nicaraguan in Bv the Associated Press. trol of Marines was attag Sance, near Leon, Ni day mogning at 10:30 repuised the enemy one man, the Navy was informed today WASHINGTON, Jan.9 RUCK IN FACE BY HER FATHER Thrown Into Uproar by Parent’s At § tack — Prisoner’s Only ’ ae 8a? the Associated Press. * pie FLINT. Mich., Jan. 19.~Sotitary ement at hard labor for the of his life was the punishment “rcuit Judge Fred M. Brennan de- - wed for Adoiph Hotelling as the yimost penalty the State could ex- for the kidnaping, murder and lation of 35-year-old Dorothy phanvider. The trial! and sentencing took here yesterday after Hoteil- s had been spirited into the city m the State reformatory. at ia. The procecdings required nly « tew minutes and Hotelling immediately started on his my to Saginaw by autemobile, as precauuuon against mob violence. “You appear to have no regrets,” : d Judge brennan in passing sen- ce. ufier the defendant had ad- ed dctalls of the crime without w of emotion. “The details as ywn by this confession and the of convince me that we should we capital punishment in this te. “The sentence of this Court is t you be confined im the Mar- te branch prison in soilitary finement at hard taber for the ace of your tite.” Prays and Weeps. The prisoner made ne response | ¢ i the Judge shouted: “Hard iabor, in solitary confine- pe nt, for the rest of your life! De understand 7” The slayer nodded his head in tknowledgment and the trial was -~_ opened, leaving no quorum | —_—— : The day’s debate was opened pb‘ =e oust h it, Senator Shortridge (Rep.), C€ going on.” Heflin said. thereby deprives lilinois of equal | fornia, who contended that » As Robinson watched him. Hef- TePresentation in the Senate. | the Senate had strength and lin said that the action of “These and similar statements; Power to close the doors against Democratic conference WARS | contaim the same absurdity. Each | Smith it did not have the constitu- State in ate Senate . ’ 4347 ye In om * in- Smith to represent that : the quently and unceremoniousiy terrupted him. Senate, therefore, “I can't speak with that barking "as no righ to of confidence. Bruce of Maryland made an extended address, in which he assailed Heflin for his attacks on the Catholic Church. Others who joined the discussion included Simmons of North Caro- r. As the stolid church deacon was ught into the courtroom, Lesiie Mineider, father of ihe child vie- sprang from his seat and. Puck the man squarely in the ail- hile the thea Lad ea. YY sé lina and Copeland of New York. Simmons agreed with Trammell that the conference should not take a position on the controversy be- tween Heflin and Robinson. Just before the vete was an- nounced, Simmons called on Robin- right with me,” but that if he had been in Robinson’s place he would have resigned from the committee. He added, however, that he would not now press to have the leader removed from the committee. assumes as true the whole question | in dispute The Real Question. Now, the question ig not wheth- one duly chosen within Se eT * 44 © meaning ot tional right to do so. Would Have Seated Rebels. Answering a question propound- by Senator Walsh to what he ed vesterday Montana. as have done of the Senate wonid had he been a member! of ' Early today the prisoner and! The room was thrown inte uproer. but quiet was soon re- ad and Schneider was taken): m the rooni. . rds entrained fer Marquette. Se t were the entire proceedings to 1 by a law shall be denied question is was th then he must immediately follow- ing the Civil War and men who had rebelled against the United tates presented credentials, Short- said he would have a Seat ~_ne duly be ~ emit son to say whether the special com- Moses Surprised at Heflin. mittee which investigated the Mexi- | “T am surprised to meet with the abject and complete surrender ot then he is the Senator from Alabama after | intervoper and seating him [his positiqn of yesterday,” said | * “*ime agains the Federal Gov- | Moses after Heflin sat him. “He of Iiinvis }was breathing fire and slaughte: ;and baring his breast to the dag- It was announced after the con-/ ger and now this morning he i h; ference that Senator Reed of Mis- icants everything he said then.” lim Seated because h lustly and souri sent his proxy in favor of the | “I have recanted nothing,” pro- | resolution of confidence. | tested Heflin. ‘Con riwise, if Heflin gaimed the Senate floor Senator Dale (Rep.) with ani? later end renewed his attack on) then got the floor an said he; GUY Cnesen, tae ‘Bg Of fim i Senator Robinson. The Alabama Senator | hoped the Senate would : said that while he had thought | to sense and business i n é -- , ie ma nd ine t I ‘ | At : Le o sf jie saver ist rae 4 — = ‘ » ‘ lie Robinson should be removed -ag| Plained he wanted to bring up z May Seat an interioper to muus- =; ; eSem Tne) eo ei ge ge ee a Fe ~ ith er party leader for his ep nt , ce ae Ab is = a “strange” ac- | budget bill. Saat t] | bnit'S,. t my a formiaity saentitie tien yesterday, he had not consult-| * * vu barked Judge Bren- at Hotelling. whe had sunk & chair as theugh even at this he was too indifferent to pay mtion. The defendant arose and the stern Judge. “What have to say?’ au 1 have to say ts that you! }the family inte consideration,” | urderer replied. ; . . Tre mBenate ra Seer ~~ Li nagbot ‘ap tabaeh -iakrode Soe FilS new device brings greater cooking con- venience and economy to every home in St. Louis —at a price everybody can afford. The Cooking Unit is really two appliances in one. In the oven you can bake and roast as perfectly as in a regular range... he overris large enough to easily prepare a fowl or roast, a pan of biscuits, a large cake, or two loaves of bread. It has a glass door through which you can tell when the cooking is done. With the oven lifted off, you can boil, fry, stew to satisty the most exacting appetite. la Aw between the of Senate rie fit refuse to admit Supported by Constitution 7 ‘ *} * Howe ye rere ky 7 ; ot a POD DP os Tusa ee AO ogee to Investigation or Daughert, of a Governor tion we have to determine pela ip Abie RPP SaxaPag st _-_ wd 7 , is Simpiy there ™ * rT SMNAais inquire in- ° - Senators. 5 , nonest eiction OMFOR Office Furniture and Filing Cabinets 107 N. 6 St. = Chestrist a ell —— 2 credentials certifying to an election ‘= ¢ is nem ders tien. is tne whether thers m4. election was have tain ; was S thereby Suit = i= is COOKING UTENSILS Especially made for the cooking unit: Cake pan, trio unit pan. This com- bination is a real bargain! ~ inseeny \ ee ? ” if the Senate the the has : + Lie a into correct certificate : 423 i= 8 Ma - Easy Payments On Your Light Bills At Slight Additional Cost. LIGHT AND POWER CO. i2zth and Lecust Grand at Arsenal Delmar at a Webster Groves « » Wellston + « St. Charles and all other branches 4 ‘elias a Tea uk Sen ee Re Sita slate Te a o r ae RAN cannot tran@form evii into dishonesty a a ta eh Ba Ps A Wider er aden ope te > a Aaa ce ee ON: oe SORA R SPN NT Ml eels, 3 z 2p SLO RO RES nae : nis ree baa aOR

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“ 2 yu ~ s 3° - e 9S OOS8C88ES BURNWELL ’ STANDARD WHITE ASH _.... SUPER CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS . * REE a%: we OA Per Tos Per Toa ver Ten Per Ton ‘ Terms Cash—10,000 Cistomers—t1o,000 References CENTURY COAL CO. ‘7° Manufacturers Assist in the Great ’ ; Lic IIR Bat Sty Mn aes al lial . .STREET GARAGE SEVENTEENTH EIGHTEENTH ~ PINE*CHESTNUT office inspectors Ietters received by | ‘his wife waiving alimony.. him from Roberts. “Sunny Jim’ | was not contested. Mrs, Roberts | was smiling and apparently un- | testified Roberts created stormy worried. | scenes in an effort to compel her | Roberts, according to Postoffice to get money from her relatives. | | Inspector Uttley, guaranted his cli- | He explained his need of money, Heals inflammation and sore fF reduced the number of need- throat—used by millions. ® questions by travelers. Experi- * are under way with a, view Mproving visibility and appear- of the many signs in the mid-

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928___ Ta - Here’s an Overcoat Sale that will bring St. Louis to its feet™ IT STARTS FRIDAY MORNING EVERY NEW STYLE IS HERE Chesterfield Overcoats Double Breasteds—With or Without Velvet Collars . Ulsters—Town Coats “University Models @ - Raglans—Box Overcoats Overcoats With Quilted Satin Linings } fit e, Satin de Chine Linings ' se." v Cm Ee 9Copynght (02) Hvt Gebeiiew @ the Stee , ’ SS Be > & THE WOOLENS ARE FROM THE WORLD’S GREAT LOOMS © The foremost weavers of France, England, Scotland and America have pro- duced the cloths for these coats There are twists, velours, suedes, worsted curls, heavy tweeds, fleeces in weights that give you ‘maximum warmth and wear |. OVER 3OGR = HART SCHAFFNER & } ~~ OVERCOATS styles, colors and fabrics $50 $55 $60 OVERCOATS - OVERCOATS 15 75 : >)» ‘ . * direct from their tailoring shops—in advanced $65 & $75 This is without question the biggest thing of its kind we’ve ever done—it’s one of the largest pur- chases of fine overcoats ever made in the middle west, but our confidence in the buying judg- ment of the men of St. Louis caused us to feel no hesitancy in taking on such a large proposition as the values are certainly there and the rest is sure to follow A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OVERCOAT FOR 30 DAYS ) It will pay you to buy two coats at these prices—one for dress and one for wear in heavy weather, you'll be fixed for this win ter, the next and the next IT’S A GREAT SALE b| Bes for many reasons—it comes when you 7 | | need a coat most—at the height of the winter season Every coat is fresh | : . from the tailor shops—every coat 1s | wunderpriced rf Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 bina in the collection. REMEMBER —these are not just overcoats, but avley . one of them is a Hart. Schaffner & Marx famous makers es overcoat, made and guaranteed by these Monthly 3 FIRST-QU AL Once ® month we pow Aah ‘ fmannesn, “ofl S Children’s Wool Socks and § sizes—50c, 75e and $1.00 va » Men’s Fancy Socks. Broke 50¢, 39e¢ values nesbebed 4 ee. ides n Traveler's” Box FR With Every Hat | in This W f - ‘ oe ;. oe » i. , tea? - ; nS Bas $3 . os at - PASTEL 4 ity - In Striking, é J A ; = Se eS o> / Fa ce

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ] fee Sagas aa WORE CRISES [rostery sor mceraleenaescuneren || &YEAR PENALTY | FORWIFESLAYER z | ] , . ) Jury Foreman Fain ts While , ] ] ’ es Friday Monthly Broken-Size Sale! FIRST-QUALITY HOSIERY Once a month we find it necessary q stock of odds and ends. Hosie ia ag te instances, offered at half the o al- price, You Must.Come. Eay] y! Being Questioned as to the Manslaughter Verdict Against Fred Huber. 1 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ : 4 : . { Broken Sizes of ALLSILK. Chiffon ALLSILK Service Weight Lisle Reinforced Service Weight 7 ‘ ‘ 4 ; : 4 ‘ : : : 4 4 ( : 4 ‘ Many other qualitics 4% mg Be Q and weights—rvalues 4 ( ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ { ‘ ‘ . ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ( : > » } “Evidently this jury held human ‘ life rather cheap,” Circuit Judge »}| Rutledge commented last night . after a jury in his court had ) | brought. in a verdict letting off )| Fred Huber, 30-year-old wife-slay- )ier, with a sentence of eight years in the penitentiary for manslaugh- >| ter. 3 >] The Judge then sought to ques- }} tion the jurors as to their verdict. “The defendant told two differ- 7 > J ) } } j ' , 4 } > > > } ] } ] ‘ ent stories,”’ he. said. like to know which story the jury believed. How did you arrive at this verdict?” Foreman William G. Callies of 4512A Red Bud avenue started to explain to the Court. “Your honor,” he said, “we didn’t think the evidence justified a verdict of first degree murder as no malice was shown. We couldn't find for a willful ‘murder and the jurors couldn't agree on anything more serious than manslaughter.” CalHes indicated,. however, that he had. been in favor of a verdict of second degree murder. Court for Murder Verdict. Judge Rutledge remarked: ‘The Court can understand -your hesit- ancy over a first degree murder verdict, but the Court feels a ver- dict of murder in the second de- gree was warranted by the evi- dence in this case.” ‘Whereupon, *®oreman Callies fainted and was unconscious sev- eral minutes. Judge Rutledge ex- cused the. jurors without further discussion of the verdict. Testimony revealed that Huber had told two widely conflicting stories of the shooting and several variations of these. There were no eyewitnesses. Huber and. his wife, Eleanor, 24 years old, were in a- bedorom in their home at 5175 Rosa avenue when the shoot- ing occurred. Mrs. Huber’s brother, Harry Smith. of . 2847 Wyoming street, was in the living room. When a shot was fired in the bedroom, Smith ran from the house to get‘a-policeman. Before he re- turned neighbors and ambulance men had rushed in. Huber met them with the story that his wife had committed suicide. He told them he and she were alone in the house at the time. Tells of Quarrel About Radio. The slayer stuck to this story until police confronted him with Smith, who said he had been in the house for some time that eve- ning and was there when the shot was fired. Abandoning the suicide vetsion, Huber then made a signed -| confession in which he said he and his wife had quarreled over the tuning of the radio and he had shot her in a scuffle for posses- sion of a revolver. “TY shot to frighten her,” was one of his statements. Yesterday Huber took the stand and told a variation from _ that story. He said that after the quarrel in the living.room his wife went into the bedroom in a fit of pique. He followed her in to get a jug of wine—they had been drinking home brew—and heard a click. ‘Turning, he saw her with a revolver in her hand. He said he seized her wrist and tried to shake the revolver loose, but in some way it turned toward Mrs. Huber and went off. A bullet struck her In the face and pene- trated the brain. Huber insisted yesterday that she had in this manner shot herself. The prosecution produced a po- lice expert who said it would have been impossible-for Mrs. Huber to have inflicted the wound herself in the way Huber described it. There was also complete testimony showing Huber's varying tales. The slayer’s lawyer has not asked for a new trial. One of Moose Lodge Founders Dies. By the Agseocieted Press. PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. 19. — Fitzhugh Lee, 81 years old, one of the five men who founded the Loyal Order of Moose, at Loulis- ville, Ky:, in: 1888 is dead here. He was in the theatrical business for ‘| many years. CHOICE . 122 Pull fashioned and all first quality. Children’s Wool Socks and Stockings. Broken sizes—o0c, 75c and $1.00 values ...... - 30c Men’s Fancy Socks. Broken sizes— 20¢, 39¢ values BOs sessencveocs 2 a esaeee™ We Solicit Charge Accounts S555 Friday and Saturday! Traveler’s Hat Box FREE! With Every Hat Purchased in This Wonderful Sale of New Felt and Fabric H-A-T-S New Spring Models That Usually Sell for $5 $233 A Hat Box FREE Despite their unusually low price, these Hats present the vogue of the moment in Felt, Satin, Fabric and Straw combinations. Popular bright colors and all head sizes in the collection. ieo—~ ot —< 9 A Phenomenal Two-Day Sale of ll PASTEL DRESSES In Striking, New Spring Styles Really Amazing Values at /| »’»! j \ ary * “~ j Of Excellent Quality . Crepe and Georgette Met) , =. YOULL hardly believe your own eyes when you see $8 price tickets on these beautiful — Dresses .. . that’s how smart and unusual .are the clever styles. One and two piece ef- fects, tailored models, new con- . | ceits in tucks, pleats—EVERY- R 8. THING NEW is represented: | | All sizes, too. Ce) gn 44 § en OT iT ta I oat YOO ge. ts, but every “I should | | } Colors Include the Very Newest Pastel Shades, az ner & Marx ; AS - ateed by these | & | Ane ~ ae \ Well as Navy and Black . (Third Floor.) SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY _________THIURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STIX, BAER @ FUL GRAND-LEADER . New Spring Sport Frocks —In Sfrightly, Youthful Fashions Which the Smart Miss Claims as Her Own! The Misses’ Store Has yN) an Important Collection Ready Now at = Above: It has a dashing “newness” — the two-piece Frock with tinsel-striped Jersey blouse, silk crepe skirt, and both fabrics com- bined in a scart, $25. Right: The knitted Blouse in shaded tones is trimmed with applied bands of crepe de chine. The pleated skirt is of the crepe, $25. Sale of Infants and Children’s Wear Exceptional Garments Offered at Amuzingly Low Prices Suits and Creepers Of juvenile fabrics, cham- bray, broadcloths, novelty prints, crepes and dimities. Flapper styles, middy Suits, button-on models. Creepers 1 to 3 years. Suits 1 to 6. $1.45 ° $2.85 Girls’ Combinations Of high-count crossbar in bloomer style with button front and drop seat; 2 to 12 years 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. 2 to 6. $1.45 ° $2.85 Wicker Wardrobe Sturdily built Wardrobe with four-drawer capacity; in ivory. enamel finish with nd ene a $ I 2. 95 Rayon Undergarments Well-tailored garments for children are of white or flesh rayon in sizes to 12 years. Bloomers, sizes 4 to 16 years Combinations, 2 to 12 years (Second Floor and Square 22—Main Floor.) Tidbit Tea Every Afternoon 25 A delicious mid-after- noon refreshment at the Soda Fountain is served daily from 2:30 to 5:30. You will enjoy the Tidbit Tea before or after the matinee, or during you shopping. The menu will be changed each weex. This week's menu is: Olive and Pimento Sandwich on Toast Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream Tea Cakes (Matn Floor Fountain.) Lo ™“~ ‘i HEY’RE SPRING Frocks, come to brighten Winter’s hours! All new, all smart, all adaptable to day-long activities—and all priced to fit a mid-season purse. Choose which you will, a Frock from this new show- ing will start your Spring wardrobe well on the road to success, for these are styles whose smartness will in- crease with the season. Leading lights of the sports mode are introduced. Tinsel-striped Jers e y, with pleated silk skirts. Embroidered Novelty Woolens, combined with plain colors. Silk Crepe Frocks with colortul striped knitted jackets. The Scart-Frock—an important note in the mode. These are Frocks with that special air of youth and vivacious charm which distinguish all fashions in the Misses’ Store—and which have made this the favorite shopping center of the fashionable younger set. YY Misses’ Store—Third Floor : OZ mx Many of Our Own “Corinne Styles Are Included in the Sale of Footwear Which Offers High-Grade Shoes at Savings! $5.95 $7.45 $9.95 Decidedly, it is to your advantage to investigate these groups at once—for they offer a wonderfully interesting choice of styles in Shoes of the standard featured in our regular collections. Greatly reduced in price because the size assortments are not com- plete in every style, they still assure you of a good selection in your size! Pumps, Oxfords, strap slip- pers—of the season’s smart materials and colors. (Main Floor.) Sale of Whittall Rugs Discontinued Designs and Floor Samples of These High-Grade Rugs at Greatly Reduced Prices! 9x12 Anglo- Persian Rugs 9x12 Wool Velvet Rugs $119.23 Luxuriousness, woven through these Ru in their thick high nap, rich ior colors and effective Chi- nese patterns, so that every home is proud to have them on the floors. And this reduced price—that means a great saving to you—is offered hese Rugs are discon- tinued patterns. , portionately low in price. . ~ ‘4 roy 7 we. « e “ pee 17 ere x. 4 : Be . ee oie * pete tog "a —— - — rey + TO goranie % Fe Char.» "i Ke tS Ge aS & eigenen 3 Se cds a a lite, e Bas ‘ Atwater Kent Model “37” The New Lower-Price All-Electric Set in Sems-Console Cabinet - $159 This, the newest of the celebrated Atwater Kent Radio models, offers all the most recent developments in radio construction at a new, lower price. It has one- dial control and employs AC tubes. The beautiful cabi. net has a built-in, air-column type speaker. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged (Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor.) French Perfumes Priced Remarkably Low at | $ 1 .00 A special purchase en- ables us to offer French Perfumes at this excep- tionally low price. Put up in two-oz. bottles, each in a beautiful gift box. Narcisse, Jasmin; Rose, Violette, Chypre or Lilas. Early shopping is ad- vised as the quantity is limited. (Main Floor.) Paris Says New Tweeds For String Coats and Ensembles 54 Inches Wide, Yd, cellent quality with pat- terns of medium size woven in attractive color Material combinations. ee oe

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ seswwoe|A TAMER SUNDAY "yitbeoniesy _ AXSTOGROUPAT TOUGGS anidetwooraatmey S ‘PARI AR MEETING’ ai of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 The — te _,| Evangelist Modulates Voice, ¢ raduation—Weddi The January Sale of Real Laces | 2 ae -| Manner and Language 7 _ Here you will find individual gift suggestions, | Addressing 275 Women 4 Offers Choice of Our Entire Stock At 1 Reduction sure to be sane Usetul and attractive. | « pt. Home. tiaidt i Hu il re TT ‘iL ith NANA A AA BB WA WWI! TAC The same Billy Sunday who goes BEGINNING Friday you may select from our large assortment of Real Laces at a saving of one-third. to and fro on his platform at the Coliseum as a roaring lion became as a gentle lamb today at a “par- lor meeting” in the home of Mrs. | John Leigh Green. Seats in three large e rooms of the Handmade Laces for trimming lingerie, for fine gg for infants’ garments, for gowns, and needlework, favorite designs. 3 Point Applique Point Venice Point de Paris Valenciennes Milan Duchesse Carrickmacross resi ence, Lace Shop—First Floor. y “a Te . 7, % v r a _ ae a Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Sale of Boys’ Blouses } $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 V GIGCS B0.. ceccncesKes ae ke po an, ‘ ‘ hee St le es U Saihae RR NT es TAMSIN. CPL gn Ret Mahe . Se ee ee 5 Ag TAS cw ’ he yay El . ei Serrhe. " a hs in: 600 Boys’ Blouses, with long sleeves and either sports or regu- lar neck, are to be sold at this very low price. They may be had in white, plain colors, and patterns, and are. made of broadcloth, Oxford, madras, or percale. “=. Sohal race ae ean acs « a an ON Pie Kane epee Sy, Green place, men, é Sally Green, 1 ree ek oy : ms 2 ote ey ee BEF ha er ee es me re As ts pe p* te RES Spee Lae: f Be ey Pt eee, i ee eee gs were mince pipet Sahara aii 74 ee ae y See Lee 2 A ile ee ty > Set iw. WR tie? TA Te Be *» *. J re) * with some of friends, stood in a fourth room. Men were not numerous. All were invited to the next “parlor meet- ing,” at 10:15 a, m. Wednesday in the parlor of the Buckingham Ho- tel, as guests of Mrs. Theodore Prewitt. Sunday said “vase” with a tre- mendously broad ‘‘a.” His vicious 15-foot lunge at the devil was toned down to the sharp impact of his clenched fist against his open palm. His trip-hammer invective became a gentle admonition—gentle but firm. His vivid and imaginative slang was deleted to a single refer- ence to “hitting the high spots.” But, astounding as was the trans- formation, he was by no means tame. ‘ 5 ae oor a a « % ” as wy ried © Seer RLS ad rags ae? ? a sac » un te Pa ROT Suu, 3 en lini i SB ep tl BA gs Gne- Bryant Kasement SIXTH AND dai tas ae 4 Pe we trite la 2 ithe Pr, Boys’ Furnishings —Second Floor. NRT ti | i. el French Handmade Neckwear Hand-Embroidered / Organdie 3 Reduction AN exquisite bit of hand-made Neckwear will add distinctive charm and newness to frocks that need refreshening. This sale offers a large variety of hand-embroidered organdie Neckwear, including— . Savings of — a Scotch proverb, one does not Vestees Collar and Cutf Sets Guimpes Irishmen with rapiers, or | f I sn joc : . Neckwear Shop—First Floor. lA 0 3 Frenchmen with bricks. Sunday’s meee : | slang has appeared deliberate HEE e rather than illiterate. That he BA®* Buggi | alks American has not proved that : he is not conversant with English. Strollers and Su 1} He told of the exile of “the kies designed to pro vide the utmost coms fort to the wee tots man without a country,” and. lik- ened him to “a man without a Pullman Buggies 4 Regularly $42.50 | soul.” He argued that religion was about the only personal ad- vantage of men over monkeys, and cited mother love, love of beauty and various proficiences of |arimals to support the argument. | “But you never saw an animal Loom woven fiber reed buggy, full corduraa lined, reversible gear; 12+ inch artillery ane with balloon tires. G ay fawn and cafe au lait. | go down on its knees in prayer,” he Regularly $ 13 Special group of Buggies. | remarked. Regularly $37.50 at. 52605 Rapping at evolution, Sunday in- Baby Buggy Shop—Adjoining Toy Section—Fourth Ficer. 4 " Sizes 40 to 56 Every One Brand-New— Great Values! This is an extraordinary sale of wonder- Fite Manner to Audience. ful new Dresses of flat crepe, satin, Can- It all supported the theory ' ton crepe and satin combinations. drawn from his sermons at. the | Coliseum, that he simply suits his ‘line’ to the audience. To quote cng WU The Baby Buggy Sale | Continues With Kab Strollers. Regularly $25 At $19.25 Loom woven fiber reed Strollers; corduroy lined hood and body; wind- shield, rubber tired artillery wheels. Blue or cafe au lait. Also a group of Suge $21 at sisted that the only logical prayer for a believer in evolution would be—‘Our Father Who art up a 'cocoanut tree, hallowed be Thy | name”’—— | Says Spiritual World Is Real. “The spiritual world is as real as the material world,” he said. “The person who lives exclusively in the material world ts the con- summate fool of the age. The)! woman whose interests go no fur- ther than her cook, her maid, dressmaker and hairdresser is nothing more than a refined spe- cies of animal.” The evangelist had almost as many hands to shake afterward as Tuesday night, when he called for a church members’ pledge. Every- where were comments of “Don't you like him?”.and “Isn't he dar- ling?” and there were italics in the inflection. “Isn't he good?” commented one of thé younger set. “Did you im- agine he’d be so attractive? I thought he’d be just a typical preacher—you Know, rabid about everything’”’ - Man Cannot “Put One Over on | God,’ Sunday Says in Sermon. Billy Sunday chatted about Jon- ah last night to a gathering lim- tha. toy ths bad: wenthee ead the S ant | practicality and want to select at this spe- 2 SAY cial price. Other Shoes pairs of Pumps, Oxfords and Taken from our shelves only because the size ranges are Flexridge Colored Calf—Some Suede Black Kid Sale Women's Shoes Flexridge Shoes from our reg- incomplete. Smart, seasonable styles that offer remarkable Brown Kid—Black Kid Patent—Colored Kid A Splendid Assortment of Sizes and Styles Including several hundred $ O() cueciinens ular $10 and $11 stocks. price savings. Black Patent Tan Calf Women's Shoes—Second Floor. ctual $7 Value | ARCH SUPPORT SFOES — our (qreak., COAST to *OAST 419 NOR ; “thers o’re Brocaded Negligees Just in—Special at $65 NLY an unusual purchase permits us to offer these Negligees at $6.95: you'll be delighted with their beauty and Corner Shelf In 3 Convenient Sizes — HIS little Shelf may be ade in any room and serve for. utility or ornament. Easy to put. up, it comes already painted. a 5-Inch, 7-Inch, 9-Inch, 35¢ SSC 75C | Shop—Fourth Floor. Polychrome I ntroduces a new | sizes the imt Continued on Next Page. This Baby-Grand Piano paouies ‘475 A COMPARE this spe- cial Grand Piano with others selling at much higher prices. Built by one of America’s lead ing piano factories. This fine little Grand has a_ beautifully fin- ished case, The tone is lovely and the action very responsive. Strict- ly high-grade construc- tion throughout. Bench to match. All are of broacaded rayon with plain trimming and girdle cord; 75 are in black and gold and 125 in color combinations. Negligee Shep—tThird Floor. SPRING SALE An unusual selection of advanced Spring pat- terns selling for I Cent A roll, and 2 cents, 2 cents, 5 cents, etc., roll up to 35¢ cents a roll. Nothing priced higher than 35 cents a roll. This remarkable assortment in- cludes brilliant patterns, foreign and domestic coloring, heavy metallic effects and other values worth up to $2 a roll. Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th St. ee ANU U rep? Ze ‘ . SS Re 5 vm? : “Air. VY Convenient Terms Piano Salon—Sixth Floor, Four Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks Offered in the January Sale HE savings of one-fourth to one-third of- fered in this sale are being taken advantage of by many Winter travelers and those plan- ning for later vacations. But four of the spe- cial values are noted here. Wardrobe Trunks Extra Special At $23.95. This exceptionally low-priced Trunk is suit- You can wear the latest with- out punish- plain satigg The Suit $ ADVERTISEMENT QUICK RELIEF FROM ~ CONSTIPATION In a Friday Sale That Offers 3000 Extra Large See Our Ladies’ All Silk 98 $1.95 Now *1.29 : 3 Value, FELTMAN & CUR 426 North Sixth St. Southeast Corner of St. Charles 703 Olive St. for 20 years and ecalomel’s old-ti ime | | enemy, discovered the formula for | | Olive Tablets while treating patients | mel, just a healing, soothing vegeta- | | | i | ferce them to unnatural action. | West of Seventh St. | neal | aiine=——— ee ae, | to keep right. Try them. 15¢, 30¢, 60c, _mouth"—bad breathea dull, fee ling—sick headache—torpid liver | —constipation, | lets at bedtime. That is the joyful ery ery of thousands | since Dr. Edwards produced Olive | Tablets, the substitute for ealomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician | for chronic constipation and torpid livers, Olive Tablets do not contain ealo- ble tase ative mixed with olive oil. No griping is the ‘*keynote’’ of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the .bowels and | liver to act normally. They never If you have a “Wark brown tired you'll find quick, Sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tab- housands take them every nicht Brief Cases Specially Priced $4.95 Brief Cases or brown, with strong | handle, lock and straps. A practical Brief Case for student, | professional man, Vandervoort’s Small First Floor. OW HIDE Leather | in black | salesman or | Leather Goods Shop— | able for man or woman. Separate shoe and hat compartments. Wardrobe Trunks Regularly $36.50 At $29.75 Round edge construc- tion; dust curtain, laun- dry bag, shoe and hat compartments. A _ full size Trunk. Many other Trunks to- gether with other lug- gage of all kinds offered at important savings. Vandervoort’s Luggage * ' | Shop—Second Floor. Trunk Regularly $49.75 At $37.50 Vandervoort special mod- el with blue fabrikoid lin- ing; separate shoe and hat compartments. De Luxe Trunk Regularly $65.00 At $43.95 A specially designed Trunk that is equipped to meet the needs of men or women, Most exceptional value. -¢ Box Stationery Special 60c CABINETS containing 24 sheets paper and 24 French notes with 48 enve- lopes to match. Excellent quality paper in white, blue and peach. An opportunity to make an attractive gift choice or bridge prize. Vandervoort’s Stationery Shop— First Floor. Pairs at $4.00 [NCLUDING Leidiiglia of pairs of these — - weight chamois-suede fabric Gloves. - : The seams are and saddle sewn the choice of shades insures © a’ satisfactory selection — for every Sizes 5% to &. Vandervoort ’s—Aisle Tables and Glove Shop — —First salsa. fe I af = oe I te

Page 7

—_— ae se yee a» re eae. = i eceed ade bated of , ee ee ae % Ete sibun- 2 ae C . «h Me Cc ct le. Se eb BER ee Pye Bak we 5 a ON ake er ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__-——| THURSDAY, JANUARY See 1 ye Beene: vies POST- DISPATCH _ ueneneses et! SSCUSSSe SEE EeEE A TAMER SUNDAY EDWIN LARNED RYERSON’ DIES seph T. Ryerson & Son Steel Co. | | TALKS TO GROUP AT oi b ied today, following an illness of | ING airman of Steel ¢ Company Board tive days. He was born in Chi- | “PARLOR MEETING” Had Been Ill Five Days. | cago,and was graduated from Yale | | Continued From Preceding Page. eg the Assecintes Press | University in 1876, | MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS, /HICAGO Jan. 19.—Edwin | From 1888 to 1911, he was i. | ee ee eee : , presi- 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street fact that many church esc sgh Larned Ryerson, 74 years old, |@ent of the steel company, later | er meeting yee »| a vs | “ Z : were attending pray b |chairman of the board of the #a. | Secoming chairman of the board. | — A considerable Saving The rear balcony of the Coliseum : can be enjoyed by pur- Glasco was untenanted. ' ~ © That fireside sort of intimacy Just 150 Winter =| was a new thing for his evening | (sermons and a rather difficult | | thing to put over, but it seemed | | | Put Your: Eves'i in Our Care Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS With the high type of sptical serv. fee we are rendering and with the extremely moderate prices we ask there is no reason fwr anyone letting eyestrain or defective vision pre health Agger a ay ss vaint you with our tptica - HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME partment we will fit you with a Regular $3.50 pair of Tors Lenses to the above special for frame for 95. eae S208 705 705 Electrical Dealer or Contractor. This is made possible with our public show rooms which are maintained for the customers of Electrical Dealers and Contractors. VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS JUST BRING THE NAME OF | that he did it. It was quite ob- | vious. 15 minutes after he began, | that the assemblage was more in /@ mood for that than for his us- | wal hell-fiery pulpit pugilism |against Satan. | $0 he chuckfed a great deal, | told several amusing stories and | /a grewsome one and followed up | his biggest verbal grenades with © a. grin and a genial, “Get that into) } ormerly rice | your old bean.” And, after he | your Fide | had put in a half hour or so of ELECTRICAL DEALER | hard work the listeners began to | GLASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N. Eleventh | ‘show signs of interest. | : 25 35 $39 ] 5 Jonah Like St. Louisans. Ry a ee Bi . ‘ pidletiictuval 7 ” ™ #£«Although Sunday expatiated on ithe whole history of Jonah, he | | — Aha pcge mney 3s — ys LOS DID DID FIDE DDD IIS PFEVSE IFO EF FEI EAP ESF | et’s shirking the task of carrying ——_ = EE _ ——_—Sea—SSSeee F W rth ba ; . | 'to Nineveh the message that the abe 0 ore : | city oan doomed for its sins. MH iF “Running Away From God,” | i Materials Worth More : was his topic, and he dealt with More : 2 han LEARN BEAUTY ; ' Jonah as “Just like a lot of peo- " . . CULTURE Dress Coats! Sports Ff | ple right here in St. Louis, fool Coats! Bolivia Coats! |enough to think they can put i! ; er . “: over on the Lord.” He cast no) ( G V a addition to rendering a Suede Coats! Many ante 3 ! doubt oh the pram that Jonah was J eauty oot superior beauty service to pa- silk crepe lined. Not one - “f wwallowed by @ “great fish.” ( trons, Moler’s has a course of Coat was made to sell for % Apparently @he story that went {J seme for — ambitious: to ° ° ge . : $ . hest was the one, apropos o: N 4 create or themselves a position > cs oman gy Bite 8 3 aaueehiy tepidity, abéut the Ten-| | N the Professional Department alone in a pleasant profession. Eve- h pom hi . 4 mi nessee village infidel who joined fe there are 22 .. . each one in charge of ning classes are conducted for these unbelievable values. | Te Td ae whee the chuck | i ' : : those now employed. Every Coat beautifully fur r an Tieng wetness : aoe ) a highly trained operator. Each booth is : ry y “Zz caught fire. Somebody jibs 6. “Enw ‘ ‘ . Ie isa generally recognized fact trimmed. Shop early for ‘> is the first time 1 ever saw you ay a aiso complete. There’s no moving around, that Moler graduates are the best selection. Sizes for : |}at church,” and the free-thinker | fy 4S Moderate prices. highest type, most thoroughly i replied, “It’s the first time I ever : experienced beauty operators. Continues With ; / f [ everyone. r % saw this chureh on fire.” 4&@ _ Or, if you prefer strict economy, take ad- vantage of our student service at a much lower An illustrated booklet, explain- . Yb, 4k , y ‘6PT En : ek ” ei “ e Savings of tp Wy’; ALL SALES FINAL SS | \ soviniepeationeerap aS ge ote ay Ai gery price than in our Professional Department. ing the details of the Moler (‘PH im : " Bee oi Re | System of Beauty Training, will He e “* im | each persen Sunday afternoon r | to 1 —— make a “thank offering,” the mini- Phone Central 3581 for appointment be sent to anyone interested, , G e ~ | =i mum being a cent for each year . i €a S : ~ of the giver’s age. It has been re- B. ABY Buggies, 1 r t pring a e Newest Modes In _iterated that the local committee without charge. Send for Book- - desires to clear off the $30,900 ex- let “B” today. > . Strollers and Sul- 900 N H G d ° D sires ne Et the CORNY H- ies desi | ew Fats raduation Vresses FR) rene: t,he mectings, with that ies designed to pro- jf : | | tions at each service. The evange- de the utmost com- igen . ee: Just Received! ' list does not share in them, but | ort to the wee tot. Eltad , White! Soft Pastels! | will take his compensation in free- 1 = o3. Felts! Ben- Of Canton crepe will offerings on the last two days ‘ . :. > * . _———— t Ci” yr *"\ 2. — ’ ar) > — a eee ae nro een i> > Le “a we ee As ae a ~ ia, ha ~ er Hours 9 to 9 ~ Saturday 9.to 7 810 NORTH SIXTH, 2ND FLOOR (Che MOLER SYSTEM of BEAUTY SHOPS _— eee ee A LE TE A AEC ARES Se ae ees ee eee le ll. (y | ANATIONAL INSTITUTION Regularly $4250 @h@gy WT of a en's ioe, Tailored and comoctetcccraee | QHSTREET \sPyGte unon mamer | | extausien 35 veseraco sf / ; ; black. ? 3 . aloes be adv . 2 3 Oodist churches, with a _ special | —~ ia cain op — At 2 9.95 i ( Y and gn rite yp gy Excep NOE ON ON OO. LOD SMA MO A hd he AA A he hE a SDAA AD AON MDS MBSA ADA DLS OW mw |meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow at |Wagoner Place Methodist Church. Loom woven fiber reed 1 | His topic at 2:30 p. m. at the Coli- | ,. gey, full corduroy 1 miei t tLLILIFIiIIIJIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIFIILIIIIIIIIITshhhhhh hr rai fe;seum was “Ye Must Be Born}; ined, reversible gear; 12- i | Again,” and for 7:30 p. m., “Coin | : ] iof the Realm of Heaven.” The ach artillery ed — . WOOO pel a ee CRE ieee Rotary Club has made a reserva- th balloon tires. ray, - SSS — = | tion for tonight. McKendree Col- |! JULIUS MORISSE = - pacccus B8Oth YEAR OF FAITHFUL SERVICE 2:22 SINESS SOLD TO SCHROETER'S 1899. HDWE. DEFT. 1906 cel cate at: Iait. ‘lege quartet sang at last night's | wn . — , i | services. “STAINLESS STEEL” eguiar ta ‘3 Z ¥ i ‘6 AL” gularly $13.95 IN nis A ON 1 EAST ST. LOUIS TO VOTE | TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS SCH ROETERS Regular (; aw Vi | | — ms d $26.95 4 t t A’ ¥ ']| City Council Passes Enabling Or- eae 7, LAE | ']| dinance to Permit Installation of | Ses reso WEEKLY AD No. 1243 ON NATURAL GAS CHARTER 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS SS DBD ONES OLE EEE - “ rok NI ee SP ee eee ’ a — eee gettin enn & a Je Sie Soe RA Bo EB eles 4 Se ee a =~ 5 ee | Pipe Lines—Referendum | a ee THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 5:30 P. M 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET 1 im Apr | ae I : 5:20PM | ariaicaty deus: wd bree Qe 4 An enabling ordinance to fran- | | ie = Lo oh SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS trimmings. Special, per pair. F | chise t the Cahokia Manufacturers As & = = ' 2 ae or, a, : CHAIN F |] | Gas Co., a subsidiary corporation of |i [> | ee Eee eg | | §=WOOL WALL BRUSHES | “UNIVERSAL” ete est pel brass plated or ‘ rner Shelf # ‘ 4 | the Illinois Light & Power Go., was | SEE a Made of lambe’ | FOOD : . & eC git, a it passed by the East St. Louis City | Oe eS ey | Of he, 7 wool: removes CHOPPER / 3 Convenient Sizes | . | Council yesterday delegating cae | Alwiges telelit on€ sendy tere: we | ; Gon dust without With fou r cutters: Sache Shelf may od eal : : eft install pipe lines in mae | scours at pollens. AI quality French | a - SN ~~fe 6treaking or per gy or nny a , Ss uis to supply the industrial D UF-prong J0FEs | Ceo aa = staining; fur- ers; chops 2 pounds IRON JACK PLANE from best Russian stee! with white ivoroid any room and serve for y 9 a = | district with natural gas. handles. Set of 6 knives : nished with two of meat per minute. | 34 inches long with 2-iInch steel «futters or ornament. Easy to put | : : Similar ordinances have been ap- | and 6 forks. Special price... .. ! handies, 6 in. Special price, se idiutable ba bits. $2.69 comes already painted. : LE S aie 4| plied for or have been granted in | Parcel port, 2 pounds. : | and 66 89c | s 7 & we peed ; inches .... | : | $1 49 IRON BLOCK PLANE SAAS ; SLE FIP ch, 7-Inch, 9-Inch, : ; 6 sae & . he Boe | Madison, pemuencineg City, sega, “BIG BEN” 5 &, e Pe ]|} and other towns in the East Side | 5% inches jong, 1%-inch steel culters; 55c 75¢c > Pa: Suit £2) Jae || industrial district. City officials . ALARM CLOCKS | OR BROOMS | | Regular Value, | good plane around the house, ’ ™ - oa: he x: ee NRE || said it was represented to them | See See Tae wien Shae de 92.00 intermittent or conthiu- | * & “EE. 1\ that a pipe line would convey the ous alarm. Fourth Floor. ces “y =, 4) gas from the Louisiana fields. Re gular $2. "29 , , i 7 WAFFLE IRONS ' Ee ee 1; The term of the franchise is 25 | ws | Te eed a Introduces a new silhouette and re 6) Jie ie || years and will be submitted to | Parcel post weight, | yrata eee ee ey : ° : a 2 A | referendum in the April general | 3 pounds. atiff stock. Ideal broom for kitchen, sizes the importance of the tailored Dike a ¥ eso | — basement or garage. 69c Be : fee 4 ux lgh 1 “ESCHER” Special price i) suit for spring be. oi i & 1\ ST. LOUIS FIRE FIGHTERS | WATER RAZOR HONE SLANTING DIAL WON'T BE SENT OUTSIDE CITY Cin ec FAMILY WAFFLE IRONS of ae Stans heed ot On ie Reproduced at Ale tg as 7 i | ptt {| Failure of Suburbs To Pay for | aoe | SCALE Round pattern, with deep rim for gas — tae : Services Causes Director Brod (| # 6 inches, with mbbing stone. Choice | $- Made by the Special price 39 od pioehaha ’ , elected. Imported. Guaranteed to rive : Universal Co. To Issue Order. b ct mpo 4 Parcel post, 15 pounds. Special price = Re © , - : entire satisfaction. Ez Capacity 24 Ibe. | ay $ @ 18 $ he Beaks ia saga ee Louis par rag 28 | Special price ..... PM ge 1 | : s a euneee Wb dick | artis eae Parcel post weight, & BE te | ‘}| ratus will not be sent outside the} “i is set at an angle, | Ll KATES dein By : ' | city limits to fight fires, Director ELECTRIC —“ no stooping to read ree Boys and Girls—With Stcel Rollers, HACK-SAW FRAME & Fie | Hoe 2 a a Ball-Bearing. Adjustable from ® to 12 laches. Fe ois HS, U7 . ‘of Public Safety Brod announced | TOASTER | | oe a ie, Have stecl truss frames; | — ® tnehes ) - ac ween rolls are self-contained. yesterday. | slices self-adjusting, and free | He said his action was due to the . a> Gries i : “eg + . ; 41, fact that during the last six | Rer ; or alue . 2.00. MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS ee a / | : . , sipaae “ty Inside Frosted | : A new line—tight about the hips with a decide! mee ie } | |4) months pills for about $600 for J Svea! : ng vaiien | Gee thie titehe dae ; : ' j\ fire fighting in St. Louis County, ‘Parcel post, --= — . | pered steel. Complete with easiness above. Important because it estab i cctertan axctionn had maak Sa © Some : a >.) ss es 1 69 ' biade, Special lishes the tailored suit as an approved fashion paid. Some time ago an ordinance P\e NS _ ~~ z | CK-SAW. BLADES in Miss Modern St. Louis’ wardrobe. - | was passed authorizing the depart- J Nickel Plated soe ment to go outside the city in case : of need at a charge of $50 an hour. SW SEW 40w , , . Director Brod cited one instance ROLLER SKAT Of ig ower goed heather = of a $112 bill against a property '§ 25 and 40 Watts, each, 23. —for boys and girls. ~ $1. tweeds — hdirlune stripes or : owner, who paid $50 but declined 9j 4's inches long: excellent quality | Special price... ... lai ° bh d P oS to settle the balance. tts or anes os £3 seat “89¢ 30 and 60 Watts, each, 25c | pam satin~ bound navies | Seer : | 100 Watts, each, 40¢ | BENCH VISE—FOR GARAGE NITROGEN LAMPS CLEAR For stores and offices, or any place | : . a | , The Suit Shop—2d Floor. ) "is Norge Pg cane a is required. J atts 2 W atts, EXPORT | 300 Watts, $1.25 eat Slip-On LE : ze : a -WAY CURRENT se te : a NS DES | Ie ean) | Gloves vi =. % ® SS # Pan price, | | With thie tap three ap- | For automobile or home use: il) bold « ¢ 9 | Dances can be used on Pipe and flat work; has swivel hase req- chap Caux tres jolie $2.49 - socket. | igsed trom, the, cide ot te re Special price, '3% inches. Special price. Aap PLES EI. A SR gee Se ee %.. EE che 4 ead ars al Pareel poset 4 pounds. Re, ARO onvenient Terms xth Floor. ae. ter In a Friday Sale a8 That Offers 3000 2 —Cunningham’s |, : “JOS. RODGERS” BLADES Pairs at — a Featuring the vogue in if Hl oon Of tems Wane es ioc. M HROETER’S . a) xX 380, 0f five bi | TOOL-GRINDING MACHINE _— ‘ r ; Package of 10 »S c RSS Oe | ; ‘ o ; oa 7 Eczema uickly a Reversitie for rij cit lef rh. | = =— . 4 . ‘6 | relieved | a sea ae im cn as tee otk ee inch. Special wage. * = a — Me Sense ) : Do you perhaps think cto + gprs ee _ : ; Mays, ee : a ~ R | that chat Lae or eczema ' - | Seater Svnee .-s.. : Se gi 59c BASIN FAUCET _ Pareet post weight. 7 pounds, , on , : 4 . 2 | of yours is ho legs? id» Nickel-plated black t TOILET | Heavy brass. nickel plated; . | ee Z we suggest thst you fl white-ecnameled handles. | AUGER i. ching een. SIN 1 NEST oF SAWS | = ‘ | ood wort) 7 wei 4 ae:-é e . y A eh. 9 9 9 with almost startling suc- ting. Special, 59c and corkscrew point mn : 89c : - , , fabric Glo “a y 18Ca often itching, unpleasant if - ‘¢ | traps: 66 inches long. “CHAMPION” DOG BISCUITS | $8°%:, 69e choice of shades insures jj | : Perky little pokes. . . jaunty swagger sty les... youthful large head sizes | a, “ot ae ca ve ) “s | Perce! post weight, 7 Resino! 9 3 pounds 5' 2 to 8. 4 # 1 100-pound lets at kennel prices. | 15 feet long, 82.29 25 feet long, $3.79 ; by lack. i INCLUDING hundreds the thousands of ot ere We recommend Ficxible steel wire cess. Even the most stub- ii. hw ae ote wa for removing oebstruc- The seams are pique and embarrassing —wi!! 3 n ’ a’ satisfactory selectio | ...0ff face. ..brims...brimless...in a sunny array of Spring color- Vandervoort s— Aisle | — . Millinery Scction—Main Floor. | | ‘Tables and Glove Shop (a Ps SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-812-814 W Parcel post weight. 13 pounda nt eS: ‘x - * ; wf pai DIE o i. + : a F Pe rer = i : v4 i i * oe | pes 7 .% > a es of pairs of these = > who have used Resinoi Shears for ordinarr ctut- with «crank handi- bora skin disorders— ! tions im pines and and saddle sewn and the g HM in many cases vane | Th. Ab. | price ‘shai very hand. Si : : for every q ings... reds. . .copens...sand...gray...green...wood violet. ..and 1, .\ <tecommended by oc KIBBLED BISCUITS | SEWER AUGERS —First Floor.

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wets) Pel oe " * 3 Pear Te Tikes z bs kits . > _ : ki ‘ y ‘ iol nas laa iggy aptly? espe —ggygl armas — pe) arp a ee , a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~AGE 8 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928_ PAGE 8 = ST : OMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S 79c WINTER UNDERGARMENTS, 49c “in districts gee aa —— advisory councils nis which in the aggregate represent e ¥ FRIENDS OF FARM |2::.%s>=2 2 [Rireproof—turopean Pian |) pemepeeememer—preee , " commodity. | | f ( é Surplus marketing also would be | : se ” ‘authorized when that move is ap- | 50 200 outside rooms, : , leading residential organizations of producers of the | : : Private and transient hotel. ALIZATION } tt nr ide thar ion ma Se ed ee $ / $1.39 Mattress Covers: board finds “there is or may be. : , er ‘ > Winter Hats { . ‘ Vor 5. z. — Setphrendite 7 | bieached ‘musiin, fisiched oan How Well4 during the ensuing year a surplus | All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door. $3.69 Double Blanket 7 ds. For full as ; t . Fo 49 . 7 [tape [se fends." For’ fll [aaa ALVEY MAI above the requirements for the | orderly marketing of any agricul- NEW PLAZA HOTE a at 33d St e Full 66x80-inch size, twin size beds. Bias: : LINDELL . | Hillman $ ] U d garments fine soft, fleecy Cotton $2.29 | ‘ — | Th I ' - = naer Boys’ 59c Blouses aon eben Two Members of House tural commodity or above the do- | : : e4y | Mestic requirements.” Blankets in pretty plaids. PI nn E Committee Say They Will — = > = | Sale Shell-stitched ends. New, clean Blouses: saan - _— Not Vote to Report Bill | ci “ina ; \ , an entire Summer’s supply at this One Republican, Williams of Il). | oe Sega! SEP oc SARS Wi glee bi HTT || | J low price, for values like these jnois, announced that he would not | rath t 3.24 ae ait td aH WV t., ON "J iH | _ 3h : come once in years. again vote to report a bill embody- | Stare: oe FARE ET ? ' 5 4 | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ing this controversial provision. | ee: Me ae é; Ht ome His Statement was seconded by Bites Steam 30 rem 3 : i Si aia ry : oe P . F : 7 4 ,. tA pa : ~ * Large Rix -Inc size ulli- ' qué ’ : ee oe £ ? / ! ' ‘ seachel Bed Sheet, made strong 9] | on both _ sides. a bill would be amended on the end durable with deep hem. | Seconds of ee ee fe 20s 08s Se equal the New Size sie SE. La —_ Boys’ $1 Sweaters zation fee previously had been ex- . d 1] tyle | ses > iV > ‘Miro ‘ Pr a" zi $ . . Me : In coat an pu over » ° | . ae pressed bs Representative Adkins | Pang - Pat 2 , ; | sine conten flaamelette tum | Bi ep.) of na urnace : “2 Pr * Ky Bf : ‘ Rayon Madras ; | ; ® — . , '. 1 ; : ae A Se nots : f ‘ Tee toe UR PF ag. —— De vio ae ee ea ie kee ot ; PS A a Lee ge ee ea ARE OEE Bae ise Baintad. ais a cae ee SO . ‘: ” oe es 4 SSE his as ity eet Ay ee ae ee 7 Ly nes 2 7 wearers M$ ry, ee be hide 6 RES 5 Sen BRE Ee na LO Mies» 8 Z Mie * So ain wae Ar tem, ~ pe : ie, ——————— sa I STRAP SLIPPERS | Satin Tan & Black Calf | “° ph ger ro price ya my = the manufacturers work whenever an emergency _. ~ _ s4__=— i| . y J“ CaN MILITARY OXFORDS and Patent Leathers are able to offer these wondertu! shoes tor vedted Pe oe Gee. ee en re ee ees ae ee Vong “a — a ph 3 y : ae ee: », "4 a he ee ' so ‘ empowered to arrange for the ; | | “ ; ., ‘Sgn ‘s = at S . er Be t » /s _ . 1 f fs a AR si Se £ ee ; a s . marketing of a surplus of any com- - CYP BE” FE AN a TY eae |i a0 ui me, ee 4.- i 0 u r Sal Ss bed { I i m Ps | n Ss C 0a ts a n d D res bay es to2 P. M iz , — Pgh Spe or Mik P . —s Ce mr Ty f ; et modity when it is favored by these ) C~ ae es oe at : hee a 3 $9 23— a: eer ea may la \ fe) A Sweeping Clearance of Hillman Stock - COATS AND DRESSE In Zylo Library Frames Costs Forgotten! Out They Go—For Immediate Disposal Large Lenses for Reading or Distance Friday and Saturday Only We take stock on Saturday—rather than carry over any of the Hill- | man stock we have taken drastic reductions to dispose of their CONSULTATION FREE if , E Coats and Dresses—Choice of hundreds of high-priced garments— = pony cade | % hal “i woe alll — Ni ee Down Payment Be here promptly at 10 A. M. ae t Pillo enna : NN TB Wyo sae elivers This Outfit to ALL Hi ’ CHOICE ; | — Valne— ‘ — ) illman’s HILLMAN’S o/ yim | ro “— y) ae pois & — ~ Leah) eh: P/EERRRRMAE! it Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD [INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN UL Hem | = . eee Ne | 1 L * JEAN CN AT 8 TTT Geueter te aon, ~ ss ap pee erst ‘ , 2h BO ‘ ' : 7 In This Beautiful Console Light Socket Operation 4 Poece es | A.) #8 | wl ye é os ; F inished in Genuine Walnut We Will Electrify This Radio to i ps Ee Go at $5 C 0 A T S | a im CRI 2° With Built-In Phonograph. Operate From Light Socket Hey NAB $8.95 to $16.95 ip: | am Reh the can Type Speaker at Slight Additional Cost. ig Gor rahe Ye} : Rated ‘ Rw “sel Pe tee 9.4 Pequot 3 ‘wer : ee! AY ee eine ell , Sheeting | Corner Washington Avenue ; ' ” nes nis ccauats pie ) a \ ase —— TTL 0 pemnnenta , ae aac Ses Your Home! {=~ 4 “ \ — »* ; . A ’ = ~ —_ = z 8sc Value— mw 4 Bre /i at : © a tn Your unrestricted suedes, velours Where Have You Ever Seen a High-Quality Radio Complete [ poem choice of the finest and sports — or wider ES pe Oe ON Dresses from the Coats for gen- NOY Make; Y¥d.. ey ; at Such a Low Price: vt Tee Hillman Stock. None eral wear—sev- es . a wo! is Freshman Radio Is a Wonder | A Sale of Console Cabinets at {f/f maining Drees from eral smart mod- nh Oe Bean els. Ns le . & and are fresh and clean Hea | The renowned Freshman Master- : : f ? their vast stock is : piece is lauded for its distance-getting Special Prices Weceeaal offered in tis 4- mona $ Speeencejpien selectivity and For Those Who Own a Radio Set 42 3 on eee 175 more Hillman eautiful tone quality wherever radi "Oe a | 7 Remember—this is ev- : Ith Insurance is discussed. q 4 . Cabinet illustrated in this advertisement 1 ESPERGE ery renee Dress ee oun in : . Pig au on rhes Bite ) _ ; - ' rom y . . an an rapidly at this price, for in many in- hidden rap, without hands touch purity and beauty of tone which are Console Cabinets are incuded in this great | choicest Dresses—styles for street, | stances $5.00 is less than the original unsurpassed. event! . business and party—broken size as- _wholesale cost. sortments—but all sizes collectively. | Broken Size Range Take Advantage of This Unusaal Offer Now! Quantity Limited All Higher-Priced Hiliman’s Coats Reduced (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 00 BABY BUNTINGS, ONE OF A KIND, EACH, $1.9 - * = 9-4 Bleached « Coats just arrived. All < . « ee a * ‘ . eure * a é e , () ee pp ee Se te. ¢ LLL ELE LS ES TE: Ot ORE AA A Aa A ele etnias tt ty

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ae Se ge ay ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH.._._.__ es ee “Wayne-Maid” Colorful Wash Frocks of Dimities, Percales and Linenes. In Gayest of Prints for Spring! An Attractive Assortment at $1.98! HOS AND WOMAN QUEST SHOT AFTER ment) Sit — : T 39 Mattress Covers je : ‘ } A DINNER PARTY | of good | quality $1 2 How Well Do You Know It? ; N T 7 c NI 3 fe ends. For full an ay ’ y : ALVEY MANUFACTURING CO. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” J A im LJ A i y Hartford Police Hold as Ma | ord Po as Ma- e beds. The Alvey Manufacturing Company, makers terial Witness Wife of oys’ 59¢ Blouses | | . of AMCO Conveying Machinery of all descrip- CLEARING SALE {| S"“ : _ ed With Guest. clean Blouses made 39c | tions, is one of the largest manufacturers of All of our departments are now clearing : | By the Associated Press nd bi , ger a. conveying machinery. Its main office and HARTFORD,.Conn., Jan, 19.— ay, in fast colors. away the Winter lines; reduced prices are ; Fae pgateanes- saaieenedie sain a Oe A reese 1 eee ercnnene, Naar In the Clearing Sale of Winter Mrs. Clare H. along Wyoming. Its factory facilities were just increased, so that it can better serve its cus- tomers. The company has branch sales offices in all the principal cities, and its conveying machinery is used by the most prominent con- “¢s - : . | A . a [ cerns in all lines of industry throughout the made that insure immediate disposal. . 4 Deaiberages yd. old. of New Ha- country. Department stores, dairies, bottling | . eee ir. vlc ilfoyle, 35. lants of all descripti a , ven, and Dr. Harold Gullfoyle, plants o on escriptions, mail order houses, : For Example: Note These Prices: . of this city, in the Guilfoyle apart- hox pactorts s, laundries, shoe factories, whole- Three Groups ee Our Entire Winter , iment following a dinner party last sale hardware, druggists and dry goods stores, S k All ° P night, were confronted today with ee pana — manufacturers of toc eee Luxurious With Fur Col- $2 95 aI dba S CI : the problem of picking from the accessories, radio factories, stove factories, and f ; g earing statements of the interested parties 7 lars and Cuffs ... Unusual Values: : an } nna Witnessed Ssakathondl ia aaeel in fact practically every industry is increasing Sale Price New wanted leathers in large and small ‘to base a motive for the crime and its efficiency with the use of AMCO Conveyers. | sizes—light and dark colors—neatly lined, \ Fe which would also indicate which These are Handbags 3 P i one of the party did the actual as ee ’ 2 | The concern is known for splendid service $ a5 t $39 C 6 t - Reduced to °10 Oo Clock es and the excellent quality and design of “i 0 Oa ~ hooting | SHO 1g. ¢- site walls of the corridor. Mra. Gaudet was screaming and her gs, husband's face was bleeding. His q CR he oa TO eee * . m, 4 Ty rey ae | revolver _— = the floor owl ee eae ee ; OE Sa aE Ea | him, she declared, and, after ptck- BES 3 wy joan TO aE eI aah ED SRE BREE ERRORS Cer POR Ae AE > a3;! be EB Le, Ce NI EE BGAN EE LEG pe, | Bees 20 FD Ge ee CORED Pe cate ee DBI hea oe: 5A ip Bey EN Ma) “een RORY ea |ing up the revolver, she assisted SS ae RES BE BERR oe See Sir ey pees yee: NEI SE I OND Br Ra Sw a a | ee Caer wo we fee? Bie ee a be «7 Ep ema | PAESY V ae |him upstairs. She did not know ; > g Hye 7 S & % Z ; : D re fe ¢ _— i og _ M - ° "€) we NG ‘ S » s a fe 4 ot A aes Ae ns : +s ‘ oo 7. 7 “Ne 3 oe /o =F WP, ENROL et IE I A oY Sari Mrs. Gaudet was wounded, and : | her husband told her that he had Many Offerings as Unusual as } trted to end his own life. Dr. Guilfoyle, interviewed by de- _These—In Our Great January Sale © |§ tectives, deciarea that he had no rart in the shooting. He denied er CSO wo OLD £2COO sa rE. § . eel A, SOOnN novelty pat- to 17. ; _ MORO, l telling his wife that he had shot $1.49 Radium Silks () O« ae ot ae RRIO.. CSP. re, ¢ weer “ore Basement.) Every essential light and dark color is told her not to mention it to the numbered in this marvelous scale of shades. | police. For Sunrooms, Bedrooms, Kitchens, Halls see PI | ss inches wide. vara Prhe Gullforien have been mar. One i BIE SS ea ~ ° ’ | in ff : $2.20 Flat Silk Cr epes if AQ tate’ city ond Aan banat’ te ‘ e A special purchase of 1500 Rugs; every pattern beg? ~~ . . is one now being made by the manufacturers... so [fm N Yee > Here you will find all the new light and Premtaptig Boor seg bn at oaprctieg ow : , ? ; : nie ee ls Ge ss ae dark colors for lingerie and dresses. A | foyle is @ cattle inspector for the duplicated later, even though you pay the regular ea = | $e ee 2 ‘ ‘ | , price! These are not discontinued numbers... ; Sei Rtilel, fe ian ie | wer n ee £2 | at St FF’. e @ ex & A lovely, high lustrous quality in pink and | FE t hence, their desirab ty 1s tar greater Eve y one ae eee ‘2 ae ea flesh shade—a superb quality every woman 4 | xCess a we vw ¢ MeO “Mpc wien OMe voor iz S- POG DOGO. see. OOM, COOL — dp. Sas . “to Prd Yu * ™ Q NJ v & ASE ” vies Ks deed > tah ¥ of ‘ ~~." - “ g hundreds is perfect and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. \__ it [Be Fe will appreciate—4o inches wide. Yard...... nly because | i, ; a» > SA : On aus . These are built in the regular way that has made NN @ te aS Pree ts + . 4 anufaeturers rr OO pean % ee Congoleum “Gold Seal” “Rugs famed for beauty | Za bes e $3.25 Pr td. Satin Cr epes Sib ese : ] 00 |} tmiou. Sheeting 54x99 : 95c nse $1.05 ni al $1. 15 Rayon taffeta, taffeta, velour 1 | Group $1.45 Ruffled Curtains inches... : 6 and tapestry Pillows made up in Up to Values “Dal. 63x90 72x99 15 81x99 $I 25 a variety of attractive ways. ’ Unusual patterns for kitchens, bathrooms or bedrooms— las” Brand.. C inches... . 95¢ inches. $1. inches. . ° Slightly soiled—the materials $ 50 @ vag taco ee and tie-backs to match, of white scrim . > in ¢c y eer . ' Bleached Sheeting, pure | These are a very good quality of pure white, soft-finish ese ten worth more 4 | | | white; good quality; cut sheeting and made with deep hems. An excellent wearing atte Goeee.’ | from the bolt. | quality that women will find most profitable. (Nagents—T ; ——--_Men’s Overcoats—Formerly $50.00 to $65.00 Are on Sale—Reduced to $39.00 + that work up quickly and effectively into 9-4 Pequot Sheeting FIM MORE AK 4 ST ET gg Sep ai Be 2 sd <td 9 O fakind. A wid - to | ; ' : Seuited: taal Pots she 50c $5 | Sets of delightfully ruffled fine - voile es SS 3 3 oy * ‘ a Pe tect 7 + ve nm Pofind ants aa .. ho ae Pe aay Pat oa ‘é Mea % a be vy ¢ me eee - ny k. a x Bae, é bp ae Pie « - a oxo Le ee on * < eek; Bae AK lee Pies j fe “sie Yee : yee .-z. »® he ¢ ; : ;

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_____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 z _St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; ' | Monday. | system which is the source of the tee meeting in St. Louls Schneider has a hard campaign | the State Committee throug © , WHEN YOUR | ahead of him, however. He must | possible selection of Edward W. Con 7 Mrs. Amy Smith Ss Candy Shop STREET ' | divide the anti-machine vote with | Foristel for State Chairman. How- ° Seides and | HAND GOES TO HUGE ae | |\Dr. James Stewart, Lieut. Gov. | ever, if necessary, he may concede Satirday Only “lz N. SEVENTH | b to Kansas City to bring ee Between Pine and Olive YOUR HEART Sam D. odgeens te 7UAe* | ce group into tine, If Langworthy Printing [45° Milk or Bitter-Sweet Chocolates ‘ + Ss P id Difficulty in breathing and heart | It is a situation not unlike that | Snould be named + saphegpeabe 1 mean palpitation are symptoms of high | of 1922, when the organization gen- | the support = we We indication | blood pressure, which may cut off erally, but not to the extent pro- | teemen, * — yr std over to | 107 N. &t St. - NOR life suddenly. Our modern habits | posed this year, supported R. R, | that Kansas City has gone i The PUST-DISPAICH a prints ean of life are responsible, putting too | Brewster for the Senatorial nom- | *°¢!- ADS than ALJ. the other St. tLonis newspapers COMBI | rreat a strain upon the vital organs, | : inst ereat P 'Ination. The Brewster vote was only guard aga especially the liver. q:..» |Indorsement . of Former | one-third of the total vote cast, Co hs! op nik ke ae erepeeclin a | | but the remaining two-thirds was siuggis S : m | divi TEES s—Fici'SF ic’ toxic poisons formed | Judge First Step in State- | eiviaed vetwoen six candidates, and In cold—rain pe ore at his post - - te Re ou feel any in food waste. The poisons then . . ° : an nein oat in | permeate the system, affecting stom | Wide Organization of | So far the Kansas City organiza- | be sagree tion has been holding away from Delicious nies a PERTUSSIN to i a0 eee G. O. P. Leaders. | the alliance, but it may be reached a | clous caramels a: a dose o Th ee ; 1] oo | by the time of the State Commit- : nemae? ay vent coughs. e liver occasionally needs a lit ‘ = : neve = coating. : ; ocola tationinthe __ tile help, and there’s nothing better ; oe note dust or _ for this, as medical men today AID OF BAKER AND | “ | or . sa PERTUS know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall habitual smoking. . 10W, , x * | SIN helps to clear the air is a great natural stimulant for the HYDE TO BE SOUGHT We Do More Than Sell Radios Old English : e . passages and soothes the ir- human liver, promoting its normal | | se | | oe hes ¢ Toffee, peund.. ritation. active functioning, so essential to | Sad 1S i S y 3 Mild Bittereweet” > Se Chocolates, It is entirely free from ‘‘dope’’, real health. Dioxol tablets are gen- | Will Have Advantage as. te 0 D; aye. Fr ee 4 . tas a Te Veaseren BF tert eo 4 6 ee ee Pah ser ef pos ’ ey. aor alg ces . ? 1 ern 4 * . © ti olan pia hy 5 -) Y ; ¥ enw te eee hare) 2 seen * a hs aes ; Tageewes* * Ky 245 Ste? % eet ae th ve ae jon asabs sa | " ¢ —s et. ee : PPR Rs. se 4 ie. a Af “ * ’ Kate, iw , ; , FOR SO - Be cE Bila A tals a) - A . = 4 ‘ y : ; | Ae . i in ae r wise ie te eS gS at tine te. Careers ne oe Se a ice Sao ee cs i Retede = Boe wae sed af" ato ee > 2 Benin n> 2 « eat as adele ago, beg fons igh sR Ne! PPP fanaa on. ee ER, + Ay Ror Rs TS Pee = er a oF i Dhegs ocw ie xt : as it - ae + i. oe se £F css "ly, eee eteve? 2 a The Tooth Paste fl ganization must wage a campaign Phone CHestnut 6680, 6681. force for twenty-seven years: “As I have . And this from a man whose work means rs every year says: “People whose work expen everybody's fay te arquse a ‘Came eRe Sea say Rett manatees GRRE REE recA pe ee FA, ee oi tinuation “of the present spoils | | iS 3 oo : 2 es the Selection . eae -Gwo ni the Price of One. oe re es ar ee rf ADVERTISEMENT : na | Se 5 —_ M | AP | L ES | e me er in s evidence.” The <sikhie shades aad she’ new famal chek: ics, ESE helen rr | ree thana dozen i in ‘number, are allhere.... There a are sy SH ~ | N K “scores of styles, one or two piece, showing Fashion’ $.newe | conceits for Afternoon, Screet, Sport, Travel. < or Business Wear. PYRAMID £°8& . Tes nzet, be, heloed or aided with any Two Pemons May Each Purc ase ‘One ae at Two for $6. 75 Ing and torture by Introd | id to 20 eens oO Fd : 2 ey a F foor s seins ans \ SAAN, te Sho Boson you writeatones. A trial “ghana acaraal save = ¥ ds d St. arles PYRAMID DRUG hte =< P ta rs Bldg. ®

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ANDY; dy Shop STREET Olive Chocolates 45° Friday kb. 40c Filetcher’s Castoria 29c $1.00 c | Peter Pan Squibbs’ Jergen’s Face Powder 63c 20% iis sot $1.00 Squibbs’ Mineral Oil 79C 75¢c Mead’s Dextri Maltose 59c $1.00 50c Dorin Russian Oil Rouge 59c | 45c 172 Drug Stores Right reserved to limit quantities. Ad- dress all Mail Orders to 3962 Page Boul. Add 10 per cent for postage and packing. 60c Sal Hepatica 53c PL hl i, Willi Tooth Paste Lotion 36c 3ilc This Sale at All St. Louis Stores 515 Olive St. .”” Ch j 7th and Locust a ocolates Sth and Washingtos rm ashingt “Every bite « toothsome Grand and voor al te Kingshighway and Delmar De Baliviere & Kingsbury Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson t and Pershing aeceuee and lowa Ask for FREE Literetere siete _i SL DL SL DD DD DL DL DD DD DS DDD All Clean - Quality Merchandise y ip,, EE ees oy, eaate caper arene had) ayant 0 ‘ Malt Cough % Syrup Mn, syrup that 4 colds quick- ly. Relteves irritations that cause those hack- ing coughs. 50c bottle, special, 42c A soothing breaks up Beware of That Chest Cold! Campho - Lyptus is a quick, safe Gj Hwhich come jvith. chest colds. 4, My, “qi 4, * * Merchandise Z, % , MTITILIT YTS Tt ee ; ro Norwegian Cod _ Liver Oil “Rottled Sunshine” what doctors call Builds up bone, muscles and Recommended for dren. $1.00 bottle, 9c body, tissue. chil- Chest Colds Can be relieved in a few hours. Mus- tard and Goose Grease applied to the nose and throat does the work, 50e jar. ae 42c Bring Us Your PRESCRIPTIONS To take your presc riptions toa “Walgreen Druggist” insures the purity of ingredients, which your physician expects. The finest and purest ingredients curacy | curacy. are used with ac- {s it. Fountain Syringe BORDEN’S DRUG SPECIALS $1.50 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan g.--mmes @e 98c 35c Hinkle e+e eWE ae ces 4 oe oe mEne® « 19¢c Pills 42c 50c Nature’s Remedy $1.00 Squibbs | Cod Liver ON dacvinesaxre Dare's 98c Mentha Pepsin .. 50c Milk of Magnesia a $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic eeese mete | $1.25 Coco- ; i 75c Bellan’s Tablets 50c White Pine & Tar eeeeeeeeee Beer 2oc Glycerine weeneeeeaeaeeap eee came Mee " 60c Eucalyptus, Menthol, Honey aiiihiai ini br bh bn bbb db bb bb bb DAAASOABAAAAAAAAS Malted Milk SUNDRY SPECIALS 57¢ 39c 19¢c 43c 75c Paper Poker Chips8.«scoa c¥ecan 60c Whisk Broom... 25c Pocket Combs «“weeee eee oe oie oo 60c Bath Towels; 22x44 inches @eeeeeeeeeee ” Ane Bee Eo Ree. | TTT, = %444444444444.4444444444464 $1.50 Tyson Hot Water Bottle. , 87c | NAP—Dry Cleaner Contains naphtha soap for cleaning the daintiest fabrics, liable to be injured by Child’ s Carry-All Adhesive Tape; 14x24 *erevpevreveeeeeaeeev e086 eee 49c 17c delicate colors. Cleans thoroughly, making Monarch water washing. Will not affect the most it like new. Excellent for cleaning gloves. | Electric Heater eee. 98e | 6. le, 16-ounce bottle Tyson Combination... 33c Therma Heating Pad Guaranteed bc semeene $149 Kitt pintrese-secedseee $1669 $1.19 ll ahi bph hh hhh hb | b6.4.44.444 44 44464 444.644 644454546546 6Ahh64 Keep the Hair Peau Doux | 50c Bicycle Boric Acid, ounces 25c Feenamint Laxative 60c Murine for the eyes Listerine Tooth Paste ME S38 Lfc,y, “> Ringe For Glistening White Teeth Counteracts acidity, cleans and whitens the teeth. Con- sistent use of Listerine Tooth Paste will prove beneficial to | your teeth. ’ ’ ' Palmolive Shampoo The Olive Oil Shampoo The cleansing and soothing effects of Palmolive oils have long been recognized by pro- fessional hair- dressers and scalp scientists. Beautiful hair is easy to pre- serve, but dif- fieult to re- store. Use Paimolive Shampoo regu- larty. Well Dressed hair kept rich- looking and orderly w ith Lustre Hair . Pp o% Shaving ag laying Cards...... $1.75 Household Cream Ice Bag You will in- $5.00 Big Ben Luminus stantly like De Luxe Clock eee eeneee this cream. $1.90 Citro- Quickly soft- Carbonate ens the beard, Your does not burn Dressing; non- +) skin. o0Uc greasy. 50c the bottle, tube, 37c MOTH SPRAY Will Not Stain working now. Destroy them! Worms and eggs, too. Just spray your clothing, rugs and furniture, It absolutely destroys all moth life. ENOZ does not injure or stain. Spray ENOZ Once a Month, for Safety Sake Quart Moths are HOUBIGANT Quelque vient 3. 50 Toilet Wate AMELITA 98c 14-Pint Pint 45c Perfume, 79 |$1.39 bbb hb hb hihi a _ hp i ha ane hanna een enn nn nein nin nn i ne bp i i i i in li i et eb bb i i i i i i i i i ii ini i in i ni ph i i nh hb | _errrvrvrVvVYrYeYeeererrrerrrrrrrererererereerereerererererererereerererereeereerererrerrerrryryrwrweerrYrrrY,Y DENTIFRICES 50c Orphos Tooth Paste....... 30c Lyons Tooth Powder..... 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste...... 50c Senreco Tooth Paste....... $1.00 Pyorrozide Tooth Powder SHAVING NEEDS 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream... 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva....... $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal..... 50c Molle Shaving Cream.... $1.00 Gillette BBs cccecececes 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream.... SOAPS 10c Palmolive Soap, SO BER csciese P. & G. Soap, 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 18c 25c Woodbury’s 3 bars, 59¢ FOOT REMEDIES 50c Shur-Off 3 Oc Corn Cure... $1.00 Out-Grow, for corns... 35c Woofter’s 35c Freezone Corn KRemover.... 35c Dr. Scholl 25c Walk-Easy Foot Powder.... Miscellaneous " Compact ss — 50c Nul $1.50 Amelita Double Gampast. $1.39 39C ‘TT rrTertr,trT*?« rs eTrTrrrYTererrreSe eee "errr eee eee _”””---werrrrvrvrreseeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrererereeeeeTSSe Se ao Abs DbD DDS 6.6.46.646464646464644.464.4.44.46.4646.46464564454644546 65644655 4545545546 bb DDD, AADAAAAADA DA AAAS Me _. see Se DBD DD De purse size... THREE FLOWER Toilet Water HOUBIGANT’S Ideal Perfume L’PEGGIE Perfume. Bladder Weakness You can't know the joy of health, pep and vitality if you Get Up Nights, suffer Bladder Weakness, Burning or Itching sensation, leg or groin pains and backache. If you suffer why not try the Cystex 48- Hour Test? Don't give up. Don't wait. Get Cystex today. Put it to a 4%- Hour Test. Mon- ey back if you don’t soon feel like new, full of pep. sleep well with pains alle- viated. Try Cra- tex today. PIVER’S Arurea Vegetal .. 39c | | Women Suffering Good for Your Hair and Scalp Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic The nationally known hair tonic. Removes dan- éruff, and stops falling hair: In- vigorates th e- scalp and pro- motes the growth of the hatr. day and Sunday only. Kolynos is double strength, one-half inch on the brush is enough. 39¢ Mt THE NATIONS LAXATIVE 23c and 47c Thousands of Mavis Talcum Powder users will find in this body powder the same fascin- ating qualities. Delightfully scented and refreshing. 2 for.. saanewensveners ft : : Each. ee eageeeeerereee 10c_ om... eeetaeeeraee eran 12¢. Ben Bey Bey Bou Special ‘oe $2.48 of ee ee 2s ee

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RSE ne cae, LL NER gh IIe Mn lie Riaer Cle ey So oe Nea» Pag ea IS " RG Pe SSR ENS MME a Ne” PAE RRINE ag TR PLE GR OE 2 Sere ad 2) : 4 Lee? ae ; ; x ig. + PS st eae Se Pg me ee Fae Ma ee J 2 atin ero ae Sees i. alee eh he cou HES, ie an Pe 8) cisonncah Pe het aE Te mage tow » . rat a. re" ee ent * t ee e rnd oe a we SG, * PP tx BAe AE > a9: r ee eee ° 4 Pe oe ae Rte i+, jot et a TP HY re ned erat AE oy ies hits Sree stealy oth 7 a. et Mee i ee gt Aa a a Se ie) SREP AS AO 8 | ee as - ; A Tee 4 HOPES She NOS alee Ae ‘ "eee By er ~~ oo ae SS pate Se ye vies We ee ds ee ea le ate cee aig eX + Pe we pe ee! Saat ng PPR Cn oar halle ate +e = Soy toh * Oe Fine a ee ae vo De es oie: > pee yet peat Fe ted on he ma eee + x i, % eae : ES a - seas es Pee ee 2 hee og ms ee Mak ia 2 aS Ae wee) i Ae ei) 33 ee] 8 me 4 Ee 7 yt sie =-2 j “a ig es] Bi = oe oy * > + oe i hia ¥ % os Fae A, 5 oe chs ae aS és a rad 5 eee ye eh 3 Wurlitzer Player (foct-power reproducer), mahogany .$ 675 EIwood Player, mahogany al Pom = 1 | "aie - LL LLL AA Nett tie a a) m2 oor) | 485 NEVER BEFORE SU ORE SUCH GREAT PIANO VALUES WAS pen Mitwood Grated, meee. Ov vccck cee bests wot bun ~.0 475 Wurlitzer Grand, mahogany = Milner Grand, mahogany . r 212. Nerace Greased, sR Oe s 230: sa/c< 6 0s Oe bee's be Cee ° Wurlitzer Grand, period design Apollo Grand, mahogwamy......cccccescces . Kingston Grand, mahogany............0+0+ e886 eee Wuritser Grand, walt... : .. scaseesdessse obacsesens Kingston Grand (electric), mahogany Knabe Upright Ampico, mahogany Wuriitzer Grand (interpretive) Apollo Upright Reproducing, mahogany Stred Grand (interpretive) Apollo Grand Reproducing, mahogany..........<...- $2000 Apollo Grand Reproducing, 5 foot 4 imches.. ......... $2750 187 Murlitzer Grand Reprcducing $1600 PAPARAPAAPHANAHHH _ an erase ream = 2 a ne TZER | ee oe REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. Greatest PIANO SALE 1006 OLIVE STREET STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK DURING FIRE SALE Bac ad ll mst corm ee) | T —— £ ns 7 |) = Mies & tic Friday Special | W omen's . a ‘ “4 Sa x ES By a : ‘ » “# $ ‘ Ta . ’ H r a osiet : SALI Special Purchas that you'd ay " this low figure—3 ra! SERVIC Regular Regular sizes in eit four-inch lisle garter have lisle tops. in pairs for $4.00.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Stench Bomb im Service Car. | ENT TN PRISON re = Max Lefkowitz, 1 | driver, of 1399A Shawmut place, WO 5 Use the New Escalator at found a stench bomb broken in his automobile when he returned to it after parking it in front of his pre _ to 918-20 Pine St home last night. He attributed the incident_to. his refusal to join an : a ‘ organization. | | — ADA 7 ELECTRIC George McCartney, Soldier of Yr ¥ aa Phone CHestnut 8835 Fortunc, One of Convicted | ihre aa - 0m | ) a EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL | FLORIDA | Sites pate ms | BA . : Mi | \ | t ( () x () VI y S () RE \ | \\ \ >? nee . i | Ves Be oF y i a5 at on You | : os Fads & Gresley Radies Washers, Lamps, Fixtures, Ete. | $85 OOo 5, ee — —— Mae =~ nce Paratha Pot es | . b a : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ? a Round Trip including rail- and the New York World. | - ze! \f road and Pullman fare, hotel, Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer | at oc . j , Cos. “The New meals, and 300-mile bus trip each ond’ Bust Deromaah } » = through the most beautiful LONDON, Jan. 19. — Wilfred | riday ee a he Gre ly Anticipated Monthly lates P The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOCH prints TWICE section of Florida. at | = Thomas McCartney, Englishman | as many OLASSIFIED ADS as the : CARLYLE L. DETJEN who in the 29 years of his life has | had a remarkably romantic career | Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. | 860 Paul Brown Bldg. > and George Hansen, German born | so Fruits se s CHestnut 4876, and 24, were convicted yesterday ne- a a ‘s Oo i in Old Bailev of having spied here | J Caramels, | : for the Russian Government, and ° ilk Chocolate. : each was senje™eced to ten years’ ‘i ! : penal servitude. ) * ' , ee 3 | McCartney’s defense was a total ec e = ) ; ' tide Lf, °% 7 denial of all the charges which he ) . a tt . (fy Wi 4 said were the fabrications of George e @ : a “a laa hf ' Monkland, member of Lloyds who , a a . . te Aaa ee Z Coffee and it is through the great de : * ee ‘ . : Ak the outbreak. of the Westll : | ume! mand for it that we are enabled to offer and ice.gtve instant and continuous traction. arte hs enliane inthe Sane ee N\% me 3 yZ mA it at this saving! “ ANY WHERE ‘¢ CR ——— aaa - ——— a a anions . ° | don Highlanders, telling the ; me OFF’N’ON Chains are economical. They | | thorities he was 19, though he was| lock securely on the tires. Worn or broken fein hoe rounded in| . y . a2 > ¢ | France in November, 1914, d i j o- ¢ . c li ks are qui kly laced without tools ; | the following ae “he conaniena “ clei 9 of Zea, an island in the | 3 | | Aegean Sea and afterward was an e S e ~ rea S = ._ né ag , | the combined British-French- L yeh Friday - Offer _—— ; | Greek forces and quelled a rebel- se ——— Ti ee E C HAT N ~ | for Which he was mentioned in the , ’ . T | official dispatches and was deco- SEE | . @ Woven of rayon and cotton in attractive patterns, in nai . Suse eet -and- -mixed Blan- ’ ge | rated at Saloniki by Venizelos, then ni @ Wool-and-cotton colors of gold or blue. 80x105-inch size, finished with P YR E. Ni — | Cerigo, another Greek island. , a6 : | lion in one of the Aegean islands 1 me ers + tee at, Pair. . | head of the Greek Government. kets in dainty block plaids of PYRENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY + NEWARK, N. J. | She was. wext | scalloped edges. ¥Ubos } next King’s messenger me rose, blue, gold, tan, green or Makers of all types af Hand Fire Extinguishers and Chromine Radsator Freeze-Prooy | between Corfu and Rome. At the orchid. Soft and warm and of end of 1917 he rejoined the Royal SOR: Sees SS Mg . . . Cotton Flannelette 49c Alida Prints Scots and ‘in the fighting around 9 fe ee splendid wearing quality. Bound . # Ss bY | ; ; Regularly 20c yard. In light | Guaranteed fast color’ im secs Mager yey Mca ee 7} | | with cotton sateen. Size 70x80. or dark striped effects. 36 dainty chinty effects with . I Hand |] Rople as second-class officer with |||} $8.95 grades. Full size, cov- oral art ticking. 49c 10-Yd, Pieces Rubrite Polishing Cloth........39¢ Kid \ 4 Pea te fo Bags, | | ————- - oan mek Size 4x6 81x99-Inch Bed Sheets, with scalloped edges... .$1.10 , sateen. Gloves \ G, ; aes es a : 3 y Y , a 5 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store $2.65 of / $3.95 | | (onstipated! - Were te $4.95 @, | : eee : :: ey RS GY, Were to $7.95 a r | : \ 4 es, 3 Ss f | Take WR—NATURE’S REMEDY—tonight. 9 3: . P®& sees ff ety \ Your eliminative organs wil] be functioning O Oa S , e V e , u Uy . P rly by morning and your constipation QO e evill end with a bowel) action as free and 2 ra T ots’ $3.95 Seconds of $32.50 to $37 50 Kinds, at Mild, safe, purely vegetable Friday at a easy as nature at her best—no pain, no / | \ I | | Dresses : ‘ Savings of .. / 3 | * OF crepe Go chine.) fe 6= : u y - or Capitol silk with == NR TO-NIGHT | certificate of merit from the army stitched ends. Pr. Friday Special | \W QE Fools T4 R/// | Friday Special eriping. Tryit. Only 25c. picoted ruffles of TOMORROW ALRIGHT | anal S q Models of smocked cotton self-material. ded and Sold by | ein velveteen, some with hats to Sizes $2.95 a ton ek — | Recomme: : : to 6... ; * ‘ , | : | il \ match; also warm chinchillas z be desirable Special Purchases! T | f N Splendid Values: ee a a in desirable colors. Very well $1.95 soemieth Rugs * : : | 4 made. Sizes from one to 81x in sizes 9x12 | It’s Time YoU | | years but the style range is in- Sweaters and 8.3x10.6. r 95c Nursery Sleepers; sizes Ideal for early beautiful pat- ° let Cricket Sweaters in Woven of all- S1 -to- op as — | complete. eg Wika | : Z " d soft if o XY | 2 to 6 69c | Spring wear. terns and so ‘ a . : S if J VAR : \) | $1.95 to $2.95 Baby Bon- S Sizes $1 59 color combina- a7 mo Ab oe $1.69 a to Gees ot tions: y € s | % Basement Economy Store Beautiful Stockings—in all the new colors favored by fashion- Tt x bear a. r; moor “| | ables everywhere. Most of them are silk to the topmost thread | aN ~ i te ' 5 : : ‘i 29 C t . y (tp 1 a? ||| Silk Remnants | Remnants oi Z9c Cretonnes | UE With lisle reinforcements for wear, while some have a four-inch | | + Fri . : | riday at, Yard Silk-to-Top CHIFFON HOSE | For that $1.19 to $1.69 Door Shades y at, A wonderful grade—pure’ silk—new colors— TION . & | Seconds 6oc grade. Oil full ’ Geahieeed--tale reinforced—everything ¢ 1 . l 9 _ IND IG ES | Kinds, Yard. opeque, on spring roll- that you'd expect in higher-priced Hose here at — re 3 Pairs | For 33 q by the’ ers. 3 ft. x 28 in. F ; 5 | years, men and women by t th ard lengths of pure silk this low figure—3 pairs for $3.50. for $3.10 | million have settled on age Se OP ailt-mined fabrics in plain and fancy Several colors.. 25c SERVICE SILK HOSIERY | agape! por yer ea w- eaves and a —. rg J RB ay = a 4s cad Regular and Extra Sizes ¢ 1 39 | never tried it! In 1894 4 drugaist sold | ark shades. Useful for ' $3 Ruffled Curtains @_ 2 to 10 yard lengths in: | ——_—_ a pretty patterns. wool yarns in BSERSERE PAAAPAAAHUDHAH $2000 $27c0 $1600 to) —, 22e E Reese ; RB Also in the assortment are Service Weight Hose with the serv- = . iisle garter hem. ° iceable four-inch lisle top. =. , d rett thin 8 : « Regular sizes in either silk to the top or witha his first package of Stuart’s. loday, its) ae ap oon underwear and pretty g Salen velle aaih eats floral and striped de four-inch lisle garter hem. The extra sizes a drugstore staple. The first Gis ad or the oced ruffles. Walence signs. Many pieces to have lisle tops. In all_the Spring shades. 3 aid | comes to mind when the stomach needs | aad tie-becks te match. match. 36 inches ) pairs for $4.00. a sweetener No burning soda; just a | Velvet | Silk 2 ods. | i . h bination o. magnesia and | eiveteen 2% yds. long. wide. ‘ On Sale Friday and Saturday on the Main Floor | cals guseede n tht soothing Remnants | Remnants $1.77 color | things. In ten minute. —or bono ey | tions. , “ ; | ye | is overcome: all that « ss dispel Per Per : | . | ' t dete you a " drugstor® ag Yd. 69¢c Yd. $1.59 / $1.75 Lace Curtains Ve S - : Voile Remnants : | find Stuart.. The han" » seta! box fo $ ali- Filet weave with scal- ery Special S | , pock ~ quarter. Regularly $1.39 | $a to $2.50 qu d. 1500 yards in 2 to to ane ryan The large cise for, 60 cents, and the||i| yard; x to 3 yard | ties. All-sill: crepe ped edges and fringed Regularly Gee vere. ine pieces. Popular beige lo : a many mat family size, $1.20. A sweet stomach for | remnants of cotton and novelty mized bottoms. teh. 80, lengths, with y twenty-five cents. velveteen in desir- weaves in 1% to 4 piece to ma 0c a with taped edges. 36 and 50 inches wide,"s 4c | — ae—— . | chhe enlets. | yard lengths. Mele casccbecass ses ipetese a basdedben aanunue’ - “~~ SIXTH AND LOCUST st UART'S i oe Bescment Economy Store | Ceccment Sacer GHP:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~_ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 — ee a SET NR Ee — - ee rer a A CL ALLE LO eke AS Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P, M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Make Your Dollars Go Farther OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY : i Z - + Mn Mimrroees lOc Yd. Stamped Kitchen Shelving. . .30 yds. $1 oy” ff Ciesere) 25c yd. Art Laces, tan or white.. .. ..8 yds. $1 R ¥ i ewes 19c Stamped Baby Bibs, ideal for gifts, 8 for $1 i 7: N f owe > 7 q ; > 4 ~ ’ 7 . hy o R . na * wy “ “S ‘= > ~ ¥. > 7 “ 7 x es A » v { ' f (4 Le f wi 4 at Hane | Sees) NEO" = 59 Stamped Linen Baby Pillow Covers, 3 for $1 | Wa 59c Stamped Tan Needleweave Scarfs, 3 for $1 | ‘Ml. © 59c Pink Crepe Night Gowns, stamped, 2 for $1 59c Stamped Darning and Clothes Pin Ap- rons bound in colors, at 59c Stamped Kitchen Sets 2 for $1 59c to 70c Needlework Packages........2 for $1 Art Needlework Section—Third Floor - Hurt Books Popular Reprint Fiction 5 on Alarm Cl By Reputable Makers...All Warranted Ti ne keepers...at Savings of Decided Interest $3 New $2.50 Gil- $3.50 Gil. Haven Tat- bert Alarm bert Alarm too Clocks Clocks és $1.69 $1.89 This well- The graceful known Clock | ‘Gilbert thin ...in an - are ie tractive nick-' | plain aes guay vice c of. the Ps eled case has and back bell ne American Union .Agfeite Goal an effective . rel iable ~- : ay ae ete ace +, in termittent movement and 8 eyrrédon was chés bell, and a con- patented shut- Repub the Commiienl ep fin- Frontier Police, because he is” ished case. author of boundary “treaties: ” Cleck Section—Sixth tween Argentina and Chile and, Q : gentina*and Bolivia. The ot The Junior Bob — chairmen incipde James . OF oo write Gives the Appearance EE , Remnants $1.98 to $2.95 Kinds Friday, Yard $1.4 | @ Hundreds lengths from which } you should be able to select many \ pieces for various uses. The savings are so extreme, we advise early choice! \ . All Sales Final... No Ex- c s, No Mail, or Phone Orders! Daylight Sile Seqtion , Aluminum Kettles . eet? "10C @ Wearever Aluminum’ preserv- ing kettles..in 6-qt size..Made of heavy Wearever Aluminum.. in lipped style..with back lift.. and a strong bail..with a wood grip! $1.50 Waffle Irons Low style..well made of cast iron, fitted with re- volving pan and end handle. No. 8 size Originally 75c to $5 + | Ottered in Special Groups at 25c, 39c to 95c @ This collection embraces almost every branch of literature, including recent fiction, travel, poetry, chil- dren’s Books, biographies, philoso- phies, stories of adventure...also books in sets. The Books...in most cases... have become shopworn. They neath cy ; offer a splendid opportunity for book- p shed roe cca lovers to replenish their libraries... $ which the best movies at distinct savings! were made. Very Special at 39c These Books _ sell regularly for 75c, so this is indeed a chance to secure the Books you want of practical venient pat- ented shutoff. In “ Victor Maurtua, Peruvian. .Aa bassador to Brazil, was Cty president. of the In al vate Law Commi on m tor Judge Morgan J. O’Brien James, Brown, Scott. was vice president. In accept Fi Scott safd he would serve in | “ornamental capacity.” s « ° . SJ ) A : , ? “a rr ' i $95 Desk Electric Machines HS Bs aM ay 2 cccomnstamen for °* ** Scott. United 8 | ie Capacity. Book Shop—Sixth Floor of Long Hair .. Remnants of $2.75 to$4 Drapery Velour In a Wide Variety of Colors and Lengths—Yd. in its five divisions. Bventui was decided on a recommends a of Senor 1a a Mould be appointed to study 7 i ‘uniformity of international com tion law and five others for the 4 Portable Singer Sewing Machines $56 Regularly $95 A Singer, round bobbin Machine. . which may easily be carried from room In a Special Offer at for it is made wear with th shortest of hair and m be perfectly matched. «+ even to the most Um usual shades of hair, q@_A combination table and electric Sewing Machine which will delight any woman! Small and compact...yet most efficient...it is par- ticularly desirable fdr use in a small apart- ment! Complete with all attachments. ..and fully guaranteed...at this saving! a Frontier Po Consu D Our Beauty Salon is completely equipped to ex lomatic mien ae ee r pertly render all beauty services—including Sa cutting, dyeing, waving and shampooing . . . mam Of Wearever Aluminum.. im to-qt. size..made of heavy Wearever Aluminum i in lipped |} etyle . - $1.15 Saucepans i) Wearever Aluminum..in 3- ble lipped style qt. size, side .- With st i handle..at . 70c Ventilators i For windows. .with adjust- | able metal frames..1: i $2.00 Cake Griddles Aluminum..in extra heavy weight..with ebonized wood handle and eye bolt / oongetmamtee 1 PF 75c Coal Scoops For furrice use..in good size, made of heavy sheet steel. .fitted with strong wood handle and 3 5 hand grip. .at C 58¢ Coal Hods, of heavy galvanized iron... .44c Ready-Mixed House and Floor Paint 65¢ Quart- Size ' 47c $1.20 Half- -»» Gallon Can. 90c $1.75 $2.25 One- Galion Oan.. Ready mixed, F. & B. Brand House and Floor Paints in a — of practical or decorative colors..as well as Mack and white..are all ready to apply from the can! eae Bs Housewares Section—Basem ent Gallery ie @ There are so many in- teresting things the clever housewife can do with these pieces of beautiful 50-inch Drapery Velour and damask...for the colors are so rich...and the designs so SMart and handsome for draperie s, « Pp illows and table scarfs, ‘% It will be advisable to make early selection from this group. Drapery Section—Fifth Floor Desk Electric Terms : $5 Cash.. Balance $5 Monthly Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor to room. Sample models .. in a lim- ‘} ited number. Axminster and Velvet Rugs Regularly $46.50, $55 and $59 $ —Offered Friday Only at.... @ Just 40 of them! 9x12 Seamless Rugs...in a wide range of especially attractive patterns...comprising plain or open grounds...occasional motif and well covered allover patterns...of beautifully blended, rich colors which will harmonize with interior decorations. ..on grounds of taupe and other neutral tints. Excellently woven of all-wool yarns. Also a limited number of these Rugs in 8.3x10.6 size. ..at the same price! cures,..and the well-known Catherine Day ' Beauty SaJon—Main Floor Ss i “Zip-On” Leggins In the Annual Sale of Infants’ Wear at Very Unusual Savings! $2.95 Moleskin Cloth and Jersey Leggins Offered at $9.19 Zip... and they’re on: Zip and they’re off. made...and cozy...for these convenient Dra cha cecy bapertent ain Gee e very sa | al. The pet Mors magic and kinds for g¢ up” days. Sizes 2 to 6. a duroy and § Cloth Leg ba _ z¥ i ei’ “a $4.95 Waterside ( Possibility of controversial affal entering into the conference 4 subjects not included in the agen

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to save on Ali- i 54 inch widths! ee = FA oP f . Alarm e 63.4 graceful hi « EE y ' - ' é : i ; EN A CT IT epee ath corenuee - as ng from 1 to 4 colors, weaves Third Flooer eR ee we ee ee ee wer ee ne Se Re ee a ee een te TS ELL LEN EGE A LS CELLO LALO A LO TN tt ———e eee ee aN TTC COLL A £ x» - > Z — a Ay - Aa - : Compacts } y “ik xv y engraved, or engine of pretty patterns. Fit- powder and rouge com- exceptional at this sav- Iry Section—Main Fleer -~ $ | 50 “7 SEs . a - these little Compacts of ret we eros: = Peet see: =: ; SBI meas eC «@ “lettets Pa 3327..53 +b3-> th Ss a eeeses ssa a » eto eee. 233 o> +E Ses A9 —* : $3333 ; $eeesres o3as3 petesssess si Sissesesentsics stisee? sitates ; . Seetstes Shi titi hie . > + ~- ; -443- thts Se + sy seeee EH A OER beet eet ee re Hsee eo OF OE POS ot bee ee bhe td :. . | ae +33 ay sssitetttgergt: isssres So riggees ress te cores thy satis n fhe. 53 33 ‘thn: mm 8 Srtnitrrrettiteths tier eee rp tetesseebpetteee pesehereseeetebabes Sti ; Pos 3 S-os weseesectes seSbesoce: " ooosereseestber ee neseseeeebeseienasolss. Drama—Music Movies—Society 7 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1998, PAGES 1520 | HAVANA CONGRESS SLECTS LEADERS 4 FORCOMMITTEE Colombian Minister to U. S. Heads ‘Pan-American Union Affairs When Hughes Declines. pg SAFETY VALVE ON NICARAGUAN AND MEXICAN © | FLAGS LOUDLY CHEERED AT PAN-AMERICAN CEREMONY Nations Almost -_ Equals That for U.S. Colors; Wilson Honored. By GHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 19.—Nica- ragua was not.mentioned at. the first plenary session of the Pah- American conference, bu# the em- blem of Nicaragua evoked more SPECIAL QUESTIONS | Morrow to Return to Mexi- can Post as Previously | oe io Arranged—Optimism Is General. By NAL J a s (9 De. Eu . pique Olaya, Colombian Minister to the United State, this morning was elected chairman of the Important Committee on Pan-Americas® union ...0f rainbow colored sizes only, $1.00 reset Section—Third Floer Clocks ll Warranted Time- of Decided Interest! ) Gil- $3.50 Gil- bert Alarm Clocks $2.89 The thin model... with a lumin- ous dial... back bell and effective, pat- | ented shut-off | Re 1 iable... accurate movement. Cleck Section—Sixth Floor 89 he Appearance Hair ... «4 + For Gray Hair Young misses ...and older wom- en alike receive the Junior Bob enthusiastically . .« for it is made to wear with the shortest of hair and may be perfectly matched. - - even to the most unt- usual shades of hair. ely equipped to ex- 'y services—including hair and erecting | oe mani- 2 Catherine Day Facials. Sajlon—Main Floor Balcony ” Leggins ' Zip and they're off. . } a Infants’ Wear at Very i Well convenient Drawet | ‘3 7 ‘ a jersey kinds for xe id suede cloth. . .for - affairs, after Charles Evans Huthes and Honorio Pueyrredon, Argen- tine delegate, had declined to stand for election. e ! This committee, with that on public international law, is regard- ed as the most important in the | | Pan-American Congress, as it will | deal with the few political ques- | tions which are likely to arise in| the conference. Hughes was nom- | inated for the chairmanship by Dr. | J. Varela, Uruguayan Minister to) the United States, who patd tribute to him as a man, lawyer and states- man, and declared Hughes had “ i } ' popular | , . | 4 buld. be appointed to study ‘the % been “one of the greatest of Pan- | Union presidents for his wise coun- | sel and devotionsto duty and his | enlightened conception of Pan-| American ideals.” Hughes Pleads Lack of Time. The applauset had not subsided when Hughes expressed regret that his duties as chairman of the American delegation would occupy too much of his time to allow him to fulfill the chairmanship of this conimittee properly His lack of knowledge of the Spanish language was a further hindrance to his accepting the post. Senor Pueyrre- don likewise refused the chair- manship, on the ground that his duties as head of the Argentine delegation, prevented acceptance. Gustavo Guerrero, chief of the | Salvadorean delegation. and For- eign Minister of Salvador, elected president of the Commit- tee on Public International Law and unified legislation. He was) nominated by Orestes Eerrera of) Cuba, seconded by Hughes,. who' Dendorsea SenorgGuerrero’s ability, | * saying he had had previous experi- ence with him in international con- | ferences, and believed that he was | ' | | | United . States | ture. applause than that of any other Latin state, except Mexico, at the | cereMony preceding | flag raising the opening of the session. One by one flags of 21 nations were run | up yesterday on standards, erected on both sides of the great stair- Way in front of the _ university, where the conference is meeting: Sustained applause greeted the raising of the Stars and Stripes by Charles E. Hughes and this demon- stration was almost, Nicaraguan flags. two was markedly greater more spontaneous than that any other Latin country. Applause for various flags came not merely frgm delegates, but from the crowd of 2000 which wit- nessed the ceremony. e In the opinion of many observ- ers, the.cheering for Nicaragua was proof of popular Latin-American sympathy for the fight of Gen. Sandino against the United States Marines, but no echo of this feel- ing was heard at the congress ses- sion. This consisted mainly of. ex- changt of verbal bouquets, with the receiving ae full and for share. — “ Hall Richly Decorated. | The meeting was held in a beau- | 'tiful hall richly decorated for the occasion with red draperies and | symbolic frieze, indicating the In- dian origina of American nations. Seating of the delegates was in alphabetical order, an arrangement which gave the United States and Mexican delégates adjoining posi- | tions in front of the presiding of- ficer. re Looking at the delegates and hearing fervid Latin oratory, one was bound to be impressed with the essentially Latin character of the gathering. The United States was one nation, an alien nation, among 20 others bound together by @ common language and cul- Save for a few words _by Hughes all speeches were in Latin tongues, the Portuguese of the Brazilian delegates and the Span-/} ish of all the rest. The English speech of Hughes was translated into Spanish, but there was no translation into English of the oth- er addresses. Official! Yecords of | if not quite, | equaled by cheers for Mexican and | Tribute to these | by Ortiz as “bright stars” in world | history. Alejandro Lira, president of the | Chilean an orator of great power, delegation, responded |gates to a high pitch of enthu- 'siasm. Hughes beamed and ap- | planded the speakers. He has some knowledge of Spanish, - gained | through much attendance at inter- ly was able to appreciate the high | points in the oratory. A long ‘standing then was carried out by the elec- tion of Judge Antonio de Busta- mente, Cuba’s most eminent citi- | zen, as president of the conference. |Bustamente is a member of the | World Court and professor of law 'in the University of Havana. The first English words at the conference were spoken when Hughes eulogized Bustamente and | proposed him as |The suggestion was approved with enthusiasm. Rule on Open Sessions. It soon became evident that the } idecision of heads of delegations to hold committee sessions in pub- lic must be taken with a grain of | salt. Orestes Ferrera of the Cuban delegation, who ts Cubam Ambas- 'sador to Washington, served notice \that this decision did not abrogate ‘the rule of previous™ conferences | permitting closed sessions of com- | mittees. There was a mild flurry ,of discussion, but the position tak- ‘en by Ferrera seemed to be gen- erally approved. | In the course of a debate Dr. |Gurrero, Salvadorean delegate, reaf- ‘firmed his belief in the open trans- with a/| poetic address which worked dele-/ national gatherings, and apparent- | drrangement | member ex-of- | 'ficio of all conference committees. | PLAN TO RETAIN ANGLICAN RITES Tribute at Havana Gathering of 21 Western | IN GHURCH PAU] | British Delegates at Malines Insisted on Right of Clergy to Wed and Use of Vernacular in Worship | OFFICIAL REPORTS PUBLISHED TODAY Great Part of English Church Convinced There Is a Conspiracy to De- stroy Reforation. By JOHN L, BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. ‘Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New Yor World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Jan. |Clal reports of the Anglican and | Roman Catholic participants inthe reunion “conversations” at Ma- | lines, Belgium, published to- day, confirm the dispatch published n the Post-Dispatch and show that, | with the knowledge of the Arch- | bishop of Canterbury, the Angli- ;}cans agreed to the supremacy of } the Pope in a reunited: Christian | church, provided a sound basis for {reunion were found. | While the issuance of these long- | suppressed documents does not in- | diaate there is any prospect of fur- | ther steps toward a reunion at/| allow that, oe cae local authori- | | present, it undoubtedly will -preci- ties could w 19.—The offi- | , : | PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE and Secretary of State Kellogg at Sunday services on the deck of the Battleship Texas, which carried the Presidential party to Havana. Letters Disclose Victoria | | ' ' eee 0 ee ee Coolidges in Church ee ee GASOLINE PRICE WAR LIKELY TU HTS. POLIMES Dutch Shell-Standard Oil Row Abroad Raises Issues Next President Probably | Will Face. | ja) | CAUSES FRICTION | z Involves Trade Gains in | a China -and Russia and Protection of Interests by Naval F orces. ~ Ao , Pee * : he "Os AS a Sar a | ‘ By BASIL MANLY, : \A Special. Co of the | Post-Dispatch, | WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—The itrade War declared on the: Royal Dutch Shell Co. by Standard Oil of New York is certain to have far- reaching effects on American. af- —@ Paramount-Associated Press. — of _jurisdiction over the provinces of diocese in communion with Can- terbury. o “It was pointed out on the part | of the Roman Catholic that the right of the Pope to intervene any- where could not be surrendered, but that it might be a question how far he need exercise it. principle of his right were ac- knowledged, it is not inconceivable that the sovereign pontiff might _pitate immediate attacks by those | vention. | English churchmen who object to ' action of business. Gurrero pre- | the supremacy of the Pope and in | viously has come out for candid | the opinion of those who have been (up the report says, was the state- as the United States’ interverffion. . Nicaraguan | fore the conference, Garrero prob- ‘ably will be the man to bring it \up. He fis a man ef great distinc- ‘tion in South America, serve his country in numerous | but takes the pesition that the con- | feremce should not ignofe political | affairs. He is manifestly one of the 'few free spéakers of the confer- i ence. »« Haghes PAises Wilson. Hughes had a second opportun- | ity to speak after the presentation lof various resolutions. | of the American delegation and American people he expressed ap- ; ' best qualified to act. He was elect- | the conference are kept in Spanish: | preciation of Peru's resolution of ed by acclamation. From time to time there has been | thanks to Presidents Coolidge and Raul Fernandez, Brazil, was pros a movement for formation of a}?Machado for their participation in claimed vice chairman of the Pub- | lic International Law Committee, | bloc within the present union. No' Pan-Latin Union, or Pan-Latin | the conference. He was sure that Mr. Coolidge ' and Lisandro Diaz Leon of Para-; one observing the Havana proceed-| returned home with “warm affec- | | wguay vice chairman of the Pan- | ® American Union Affairs Commit- | Senor Pueyrréfdon was chosen; chairman of the Committee - on Frontier Police, because he is the author of boundary treaties be- tween Argentina and Chile and Ar- gentina“and Bolivia. The other chairmen inclpde James Brown ® Scott, United States. | In “Orriamental Capacity. Victor Maurtua, Peruvian ,Am- ® bassador to Brazil, was elected President of the International Pri- _#vate Law Committee on motion of ® Judge Morgan J. O’Brien Prof. | @ James Brown, Scott was elected @ Yice president. In accepting, Prof, ' @ Scott said he would serve in an) ® “ornamental! capacity.” is *@ #£«A question arose as to the num-_ @ ber of see CC. a ings could wonder at this move- ment. The remarkable thing, in- deed, is that it has not gone further. ‘ Reference to Wilson. . Dr. Rafael Martinez Ortiz, Sec- retary of State of Cuba, opened the session with an address: re- viewing the history of*Pan-Amer- icanism. Glowing references to American participation in. the World War and Ameficans’ efforts for peaca won warm applause. Wilson's 14 points were described tion for Cuha.” Finally Hughes expressey the pleasure of his dele- |gation at the Bolivian resolutidn 'in praise of Woodrow Wilson. | “It is gratifying,” he said. “that | we commence with a recognition ofthe ‘work of the apostles of | peace.” ' YTactful Hughes! The irony of 'a situation compelling Hughes to associate himself with Wilson’s j . resolution was not lost on North | | American observers and probably j;not on Latins either. ——— to the conference Was: ° Pan-American Union: Ambassa- dor Henry P. Fletcher, Hughes and Leo S. Rowe, Director-General of the ‘Pan-American Union. Public International committeemen for the | Oscar W. AJnderwood of Alabama | among the delegates. | It was believed his presence here | would counteract any possibility of controversial or, reactionary mat- _ters being brought up and also any | | Law: | ‘Hughes, Fletcher, former Senator | States United proposed movement against’ the whieh might be by any Mexican delegate. ® study of international private law |and James Brown Scott, president; “Morrow explained he originally @ m its five divisions. Eventuatly ‘it | @ Was decided on a recommendation Senor Bustamente that’ one | "iiformity of international conven- Mon law and five others for the re- | Maining divisions. » Eight separate committees were /@amed as follows: Fundamental BS of States, Status of Aliens,| psreaties, External and internal @rontier Police, Consular and Dip- pematic Status, Maritime Neutral- we Asylum and Obligation of mates, Pacific Settlement. . Committee Safety Valve. - First indications that there is a bility of controversial affairs mtering into the conference on bjects not included in the agenda meme today with the official an- peeuncement that the committee on #esolutions would go into ses- tomorrow afternoon. The mmittee was established for fhe Purpose of studying propositions eich did not figure in the official » The nature of the prepositions are likely to arise for possible eeiusion in the program is not re- , nor whether they may be hemt to Nicaragua, or some : country. .The new resolu- | "Ss Colimittee is expected to act | '& safety valve in the conference, | Special questions must first be | msidered and be subject to unani- | agreement to the members Passing in the general pro- } / h na worked out his commit- guments with his col- from the United States. -@ rittec ‘by them ' of the American Institute of Inter- national Law. Private — International Law: Judge¢ Morgan J. O’Brien of New York and- Scott, Communications: and Fletcher. - Intellectual Co-operation: . Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stan- ford .University, and Rowe. Economic Problems: Morrow, Ambassador Noble Brandon Judah and Judge O'Brien. Socia] Problems: bur. Since each delegation has only one vote in committee meetings, Underwood the number of delegates from. a) country is arbitrary. A short conference of United States delegates was called by Hughes before the convening of the first committee today. The Atherican delegates said that this ‘would initiate a practice of daily discussion by them of questions re- quiring common counsel. Satisfaction with the progress so far was voiced unanimously by the | Americans. Calling attention. to the courteous attention received from other delegates, they said this was probably due to a desire to set at rest reports heard before the convening of the conference that the United States would encounter a hostile atmosphere. Dwight W. Morrow, American. Ambaseador to Mexico, will leave the ons of the Pan-American conference Monday afternoon and return to*Mexico City where «he “has important werk to-do.” This - _ Se PU PRE Scott and Wil- | to become a with the not be ,accepted the offer | Uniteds States delegate, understanding he would in the organization of the congress d to get his delegation on a fa- vorable footing. He said his de- parture was not caused by the urgency: of the political situation in Mexico, but in fulfillment of | the agreement reached when he be- 'came a delegate. |. American-Mexican cordiality was visibly @€mphasized in the eyes of _ delegates when Morrow entertained ithe United Stfares and Mexican | delegates at dinner last night. All ceremony was definitely be- hind the conference tofay and the delegates were bent on immediate consideration of the agenda. Delegates regarded the fu- ture outiook of the conference with great optimism because of the spirit of co-operation displayed by those who participated in the Tirst J pienary session of the conference. Sumptaous Working Quarters. The quarters provided by the Cuban, Governnient for the com- | mittee’ meetin are no less sumyp- tuous than the ) great . university | hall in. which the plenary sessions are held. They are mostly class- rooms, but exquisite in decoration and furnishing, at a rule with beautiful wooden desks for the chairmen.and heavy leather brass- studded chairs fot the conimittee- men... An adequate. force of .steno- | graphers and secretaries ham been provided for smoothing the me- chanical - — ee SIE ei PH GP EE Pit EE LRM 1 BS having | diplomatic posts and being now | minister of foreign affairs. Gurrero has not attacked the United States, | On behalf | forced to remain longer than the | short time necessary to participate | part of the committee's : will destroy any chances Bishops might have‘had of getting | 45 If Nicaragua becomes a topic be- | the revised prayer book through | would be an express provision for | Parliament. | A great part of the / church will be convinced that there English | certain is a conspiracy within the chueaf' to destroy the work of the Refor- mation. | Threatens to Disrupt Church. ' The recognition of the Papal |agreement of the Anglican church- (men with the Roman Catholic | formula recognizing the Real Pres- ence in the Eucharist will arouse }the most bitter feeling, and the | resulting controversy probably will (disrupt the Church of England. | In the Malines conversations from 1910 to 1925 Cardinal Mer- cier was the leading Catholic theo- | ' | olic representatives said they were | osition to anticipate what | be Queen of a democratic mon-_ ‘logian. For the Anglicans, Vis- ‘count “Halifax, the Bishop Truro, ‘the dean of Wells:> Dr. Gore, ex- Wanted Customs Retained. Among the topics which came discyssion of such political topics |jacquainted with the conceatfed facts,| ment of the Anglicans that an es- the | sential part of such a settlement had heen under discussion the recognition and retention of eharacteristic Anglican If the’ | | ai b gi f th The bat- British Queen Hated Democracy, Opposed |}®" rasins for months. He sat oi Abolition of Flogging in Army and Persecuted Gladstone. rk without his inter- | ! : | ; | i i ; i | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Gladstone, John i ; ; i | ' rites and customs as, for éxample, | the use of the vermacular in church | services, the communion bread and wine to the-laity, and permisgion fo rthe marriage of the isupremacy by Anglicans and the | (lerey- On the three points mentioned | beginning of the Roman Catholics replied that | | stone, whOm she regarded as a deés- ' precedents exist which are partly in agreement with the desires ex- | perately | pressed by-the Anglicans, but that | shown on almost every page. e | 1880, angry because she thought the | read: sufficiently stern,|I am, how over-sensitive and irri- she wrote to W. F. Forster, chief/ table and how uncontroliable my 'temper is when annoyed and hurt.) } ’ ; | ; ' such precedents come from. th churches of the Wast. they said, no absolute bar to the granting of these desires, at any rate in part, but the Roman Cath- not in a p judgment the Holy See would pass | ®t bishop of Oxford, and Dr. «B. -J. |, 9 the motives of these requests. Kidd, warden of Ketle College, Ox- \ford, took part, nomisfees of the Archbishop of Can- | ®n&from each side. The report which they | Dr. Kidd were present at the re- |} terbury. /made to the Archbishop was una- 'nimous. _ This report, which is quoted be-/| low will be held by many to place | | the Archbishop in the ranks of the | pro-Catholics although it is 'stressed that he is not committed to the conclusions reached in the i report. | Phe metings at Malines arose out of the resolution adopted at the Lambeth conference of Anglican | Bishops including the American Bishops in 1920 favoring a reunion of all Christian churches.’ First Mecting in 1921. The first meeting at Malines in | endom, that to December 1921 was attended by Dr. | watts Armitage Robinson the dean of | Christa Wells and Visceunt Halifax s~vho ‘is the leading Anglo-Catholic laye | man. According to the Anglican re- port which i& all essentials agrees with the Catholic geport on .the conversations “there was unanié« | mous agreement as to the necessi- j}ty of Catholic unity. The Angll- ‘cans did not decline to recognize | that if the obstacles which ob- , Struct such unity gould be re- moved recognition could rightly be | P@5t | given to the historical primacy, of | © | precedence belonging to the See of | ¥ | Rome. This latter subject was held in suspense.” At the second meeting. on Maroh ;} 14, 1923, the report reads: “The Anglicans now came with the (friendly cognizance of the Arch- bishops of Canterbury and York, and the Roman Catholics with the knowledge of the Holy See.” } ' i | | ’ ; ; : ’ | i The Anglicans stressed the fact | that 250 bishops attended Lambeth conference in 1920. “This large number représented bishops exercising Episcopal super- intendance tn all parts of the worid and looking to Canterbury as their center.” Position of U. S. Bishops Sought. * The Catholics, according to the report, questioned fhe Anglicans with particular reference to the relation to the Anglican commu- nion as a whole. It was answered that, like all Metropolitans,_ he has effective ca@hnonical. jurisdiction of- ificially in his own province, but that, im addition, he holds the cen- tral position in the Anglican com- munion without eay the | the primacy of the Pope. | position of.the American Bishops | lowing and “as to the position held by , Should the Archbishop of Canterbury in; cans say hg are | | e At the third meeting, Nov. 7, the last two as| 1923, a larger delegation was pres- Dr. Gore and in both | kinds, “which is the giving of both | ; ' i i | ; ’ « ; ; ! There is, | a | fairs, both in the field of interna- | tional relations and gomestic poli- 'tics, It may even play a large part in determining who will be the next President .of.the United Had Ungovernable Temper | reas war, which has just ae brought into the open. by the pub- _lic declaration of Standard Oj), has O., to Russia, India.and China It is probably the largest and fiercest trade war that has been waged, in _this country. On the American side ig the ; and New York Worid. Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer | the time, abound in her, letters. Publishing Cos. New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Jan. 19.—The uncon- trollable temper of Queen Victoria | the House of Commons as “demo- and her hatred of all Liberalism Henry C. Folger, chairman of the and ' progress, extending even to ™ presumptuous, low and revolution- against abolition official protest of flogging in the army, is disclosed in the publication today, by per-| and Russia and in mission of King George, of her let- ters from 188060 to 1886. her reign. This se- ries has been continued from the The Queen's persecution of Glad- damgerous radical, repressive measures against Irish were not secretary for Ireland: “The Queen will not and cannot} But ‘and to injune their opponents in very radical sense must look for respondence during these years is | result of an amalgamation of Dutch ' ! quest of the Archbishop of aR: terbury. Primacy of Pope Recognized. Both the Anglican Catholic re- ports contain the same text for the Anglican memorandum pre- sented on this occasion, which rec- ognized: ; “That the Bishop of Rome is, as St. Augustine said of Pope In- nocent the First, ‘President of the Western Church,’ that ke has.pri- macy among all the Bishops of Christendom, so that without com- munion with him there is in fact} no prospect of a reunited Christ- | churches of England owe Father glo-Saxon Chronicle.) At the fourth meeting, May 1%, 1925, the Catholics were outpoint- d. The report says of this meet- ing: “Our efforts at‘ rapproachemént could not have as their end the absorption of the Anglican church by the Latin church, but they im- periously require, in the name alike of Catholic principle and of history of the hurch, the union of the latter ith the Roman church. The pos- sibilities ef a practical embodi- ment in some arrangement of these sorption of the Anglican church the Roman See the their | nity through ‘Gregory our | who sent us baptism’ (An-| another monarch. Hysterical in Denunciations. Again, writing to the democratic monarchy. tions, hysterical in tone chy and those who have spoken | ‘ nd agitated for the sake of party | cuse. is| gave wax to despondency and self-_ In ' She very much | that of a woman driven to distrac- doubts whether they will find one.” | tion by the democratic tendencies |of the times, ' foreign | the point of abdication to keep the s®retary, the Earl of GPanville, in| old regime and old privileges in the same year she declared she | power, while would not consent to belong to a | correspondence runs the tread of Denuncia- | her against | Gladstone. ’ Standard Oil Co. of New York, with all its subsidiaries and affiliated corporations, making a group with something like a billion dollars of capital. The trade name for all iis products is “Soecony,” The com- manders of the Sotony group are Bright and all [other leadéAg Liberal statesmen of | Gladstone’s letters dealing with ithe fury of the Queen are models ‘of tact. The Queen’s hatred of ic” nd more | cratic” becoming more and | board, and Machesk-ta . the ary” comes out in many deters. | Pin ene je cme ee 'In foreign crises with the Boers | Pi upeague eran 0 ® ly Irish affairs) “4? of “nee yor ae suprem- | ri , : . |acy, now years old—is one of Queen Victoria was always for vio- | ‘lent measures which her mipfisters | ‘he greatest Shakspeare students in ‘had to restrain. | the United States and is the pos- Queen Shows Despondency. sessor of what is said to be one of | Sometimes in the privacy of her) “ae map Le i of books relat- | journal, however, Queen Victoria | on Shakspeare anywhere in the | _ Pratt, son of Charles Pratt, éne 81 she pomeregpe ge “ m.oF _— of Rockefeller’s early associates— wrote only for’ her own eye to “I feel how sadly deficient | ‘8 regarded in New York financial circles as one of the ablest and most aggressive of American in- dustry executives. I am so overdone, so vexed, | European Group Strong. and in such distress about my! On the European side is the country that that must be my €X- | great Royal Duteh Shell combina- tion headed by Sir Henri Deterding. The picture disclosed by the coOr-| Royal Duteh Shelly which is the ’ and British interests, is the largest fighting almost tO) -ommands through its subsidiaries and affiliated companies more than a billion of Capital. Ite great strength in the international field ies in the fact that the British Government is said.to be directly interested in its operations and that it has the financial backing through the whole ceaseless vendetta against velop within an organized social life. “2. The social life of Chris- tians is organized around an Episcopal hierarchy. “3. Social and organized life finds its expression within the church fh the existence and use of the sacraments. “4. In the Eucharist, the Body and Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ are verily giver, ang tak- en and received by the faithful. “5. The sacrifice of the Eu- charist is the same sacrifice as that of the Cross, but is offered “in “mystical and sacramental manner.” Other less important points of agreement are as follows: “What ever right the Pope may possess to limit in certain cases and for the general good the pow- ers of the Bishops, # does not be- Anglica® | tong to him to suppress the Epis- copate, ‘and it would be an attack »on the divine constitution of the ; ; 'two leading ideas, namely no ab- | church for him to take any steps which, even short of the suppres- sion of the Episcopate, would nul- ; i lify it in practice.” . in the Roman, and no separation | 4 is d ri f care- ae is deserving of c ‘MORE FLOODS IN MEXICO “Nor can we imagine that any reunion .of Christendom could be effected except on pore u while we think that both the East- ern orthodox and the Anglican churches would be prepared to recognize such primacy, we do not think it likely that they would be ready to define it more close- ly.” . In the report drawn up by the Roman Catholic participants in the conversations, there occurs the fol- | passage, with which, it' be remembered, the Angli- | agreemen Agreement ts reached without much difficulty on. the following points: “1 Baptism constitutes . the means of entry into the church, *tn substantial ! dnd ‘the initiation which bap- | tigm taangurates ought. to de- ecuted, % was stated) gcd. | 1 ae ane aap WH ee ES Two ‘Towns in Sinaloa Partly in- undated by High Water. ; By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 19.—Dis- patches to El] Continental b. “wo told of more floods in Mexico. Rivers in the State of Sinaloa were reported at high water marks with the. towns of Guazapares and Urique partly inundated. * Floods tn the State*of Chihuahua recently caused heavy damage to mining properties and forced hun- dreds to flee to the mountains. CAPTURED PIRATES EXECUTED Ex- | change Telegraph dispatch from | LONDON, Jan. 1i19.— virtually to itself since the of 101 guns at 1:20 o'clock this | wae igh a seta broke last year morning announced to the sleeping | with the Russian soviet republic. city the bith of a second son. to Until that time ‘Royal Dutch Shell Queen. Marie and King Alexander | of Jugosiavia. Both the mother and son are doing nicely. Dowager Queen Marie of Ru- mania becomes a grandmother. for the third time by the birth of the Jugoslavian Prince. Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, her 28-year-old daughter, was married to King Alexander in Belgrade in 1922. On Sept. 6, 1923, Crown Prince Pierre was born. - | the soviets from its rightful The other grandson of the Ru- In China the Standard manian Queen is the country’s | of New York has also had a present ruler, the 6-year-old King | advantage over Royal Michaél. He is the son of former | since the Chinese decla Crown Prince Carol and the/in operation their great former Princess Helen of Greece. wide boycott against British Price Catting in India. The scene of acute conflict now shifted to India, where Royal Dutch Fhell Co. has inti \ . = : i ‘F [; Uprising of Peasants Against In- crease@ Taxes Put Down. By the Associated Press. : BASRA, Irak, Jan. 19.—In a peasant uprising at Khuzistan, Southwest Persia, 60 of the par- ticipants are reported to have been killed by the troops. The ‘peasants, who are chiefly Arabs, révolted against a new or- der redoubling their taxation. It is reported also that in the Oasbah and other districts the peasants ex- pelled the Persian officials and occupied the Government offices. The Government is sending rein- pat as eFeect : fii ing cost Dutch Shell $12,750, a } forcements from Ahwaz. —_ Temperature of 104 in Argentine. BUENOS AIRBS, Jan. 19.—Ar- is ha its first ae wave gentina ving Fea helt recorded yesterday and to . Forecasts give little hope of relict, + et the European ofl combines and } Wore pM CORRS yb eaggiastea aNd

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_ aces " wee as eT ee ee ee ” . ae hte,” iv Teg a Sioa z 5 eS eee Rhett. HO ta een FS ‘ . e AOR RN bat ed Oo Sins PAO? ate eae CA ee ae RIS tp ile a atia Ne hie : PED PREM > ie ig eae n Sumlnate all “ . re is prc about compromise which | sunrise splendor, gaze on moonlit nook. movies sell much better in France than of a Slav immigrant, educated himself at And there ars times when the ‘Saar - Scaunbarar atin: makes appear a sign of weakness, and a lack of be-| Sing us not of airways—they’ve grown workaday:| French movies, dnd that French producers |. the public sehools of his State—elementary, | gins, “There is much to be he. —o. oh gerd games lief 7 one’s omnipotence. It may be @ great matri-| Praise for us the State routes on enchantment’s way, - not — this patel ns ep ha secondary a Uuniversity—and ts today the | sides of this question.” and monial virtue, but elsewhere it is hardly to be valu ] Ss very e market*for French movies principal o? a high school where children | therefore is devoted to a less greatly profitable to the ¥ valued | and the lanes of backwoods, green and brown*‘amass.: this country, which,makes the displeasure of later immigrants are learning that there t " ? a « « Ob, to bea sypsy—"Fill ‘er up with gasi” | og the French producers even keener, + | is no tized slum population in America. y : te SGI ina hn NIE a Nast cathe ce A J . service Ca itelt, v. PG, ‘as highly as Bishop Manning seems to think,

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AE Na = a 45 Se. and gm — t a oe rf 7 aw iS : 7~ ety TC Sem : ° s “pe, > 7 7 oe Captage Se a T A MINUTE (Copyright 1928.) = 8 eee me LLLP ET eS ES. ee WER rere a ee ‘MAJOR ANNOYANCE. | all the wisdom that Schopen-. bte on the problem of nofse, that has smitten my ears here-. been the cause of lost- poise; unperturbed, @o the rattle a he cars iti the street, - = the air hammers at work on the ake melody sweet; filized - noises that’ mortals can an find naught to fear, / 2 5 what it may, it affects me no- my thoughts will stay clear; ; ily one sound that a human can Which I am afraid— 4 yric soprano’s at practice, and” he neighborhood aid. ic that’s sweet in the sound Of as they break on the shore, R. . . “i 4 ‘ i> = ’ u tog a ea oy 4 a G . } [Of Malxing —. | JOHN G. “ghould never be spoken. _an ancient vanity. —— ST.LOUIS ?OST-DISPATCH rich Purple Wraths. MENCKENIANA: A’ Schimpflexi- kon. (Knopf.) T sents was once an ambitious gentleman of Ephesus who, in of attaining great fame, hit upon ery EINARDT easting about for some means the ingenious idea of burning the Temple of Diana. He did so. The Ephesians, who, apparently, were not the best of psychologists, put the gentleman to death and passed a decree that his Mame But to this day, 2293 years after the event, the proper adjective, Heros- tratic, preserves the memory of | Truly the an- | cient Ephesian might have antici- | pated the Horatian prophecy: “I Rave builded a monument more enduring than brass and not the tooth of time or the tongue of fire. shall destroy it.” It may be that some or even all of the Temple of Diana needed to usic that awes with a sense of P in the cannon’'s loud roar; : yric sopranos must practice, they windows so wide | a Music must spread to all sorely | that in earshot reside; : ot be so bad if the noise we ene re that screech all alone, % lso put up with the din of the to mimic are prone; e A v ag ae ‘ n my choicejin the matter, far” d choose to be flayed | lc soprano’s at practice, and. Ahe neighborhood aid, _ “ a * sy: A public telephone, *- Re - o “ companionate marriage allows — main boss in their own house- = w a ° justice is celebrated for thm approach, but the. follow- > equently is nothing short of ter- = te = ‘ y /, drawback to some settled argu= 4 , hat one of the parties lays the | de for future reference. ¥ we ’ . “- % 6 FABLE. = . 4 on a time, 1928 (or any others not to be the best year in thg building, automobiles, srestll on contests. ~ S - My of insanity is a science, bu becomes. an art. : -* Py 2) es: * * pe. of formless verse evidently be hat you say is not so Important u say it. a > . z ta Pe ai 4: 32 ie 2s - Statistical Note. BE Mredity is the subject of the c¢f*_ it is being discussed as an alibi, ence, a | ° . . ty bose the automobile industry wil pe ee ont ached the saturation point unt se. oe a sufficient number of coupe / passengers. "ee a 7 2 are times when the speech re is much to be said jon ie question.” and the is devoted to a less contro : ‘You will take with you the satis. 4 ‘resentative ‘be on t e righteously indignant, appear that Herostratus was at all | eoncerned with that phase of the affair; and unless crowds have, changed greatly in character, it was probably’ the excitement of a nice destructive fire that set most of the tongues wagging. How the foregoing may be ap-| plied, if at all, to the circumstances surrounding the book here noticed fhust be left to each reader to de- cide according to his taste and | temperament. “Schimpflexikon,”’ it may noted, signifies “dictionary of | abuse,” and here we have a rep- collection of. violent)! thi : that have been writien about H. lL. Mencken. It is doubtful if) any other living human being has | been verbally bastinadoed, horse- | whipped, drawn and quartered. | burned at the stake and hanged more often than has this amusing | journalist of Baltimore. It appears that the joke, if any, mas tor itis of just such granite and bronze that KEphesian monuments wrought, whereas is fatal condemnation. : It is easy to imagine one of Mr. | Mencken's temperament preparing | this anthology of purple wraths with great gusto—as well he might. for there is something very funny | about a man who gets blue in the: face with anger. Here are a f.w of the ¢pithet employed: weasel, | maggot, buzzard, jackal, mangy | hyena, vermin, microbe, mangy | ape, mangyv mongrel. Very often some earnest party, | stuitering with ire, plays naively into the hands of the Menckenites | with some such statement as that} Mencken is a rank materialist, or | be i now are the silence | Swift, who is head of the depart- \of the effects of investigations in | | Purpose of helping parents under- | stand their children after they have | meeting of the board, of which he ‘passed the age of ten. It is reis- | Who are assumed to be giving more attention now to the “challenge of | be burned; but even so, it does not | it. of “flaming youth” which assume | author ventures the opinion thar | there is no single explanation of the indifferencé to authority which | SO many think they find in adoles- | track. | as to the movements of the earth’s | crust | ious | written during the past four cen- Boole] [FRANK E. SHELDON that he is an enemy of the good old religion, or as when the late Elbert Hubbard is held up as a Shining example of what a really great writer can do for the good of his country. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF YOUTH. sy Edgar James Swift. (Scrib- | ner’s.) | When this study by Professor Bank Director Died at Meeting of Boatmen’s Board Shortly After Noon Yesterday. The funeral of Frank E. Sheldon, |pioneer railway engineer and a ment of psychology in Washington | lumberman and bank director, who University, was first isued in 1912, beaewenctec tape Sraease BHEXHOCLOREy its declared purpose was to try to | yesterday, probably will be held to- show the possible application to | Morrow, but arrangements have the education of children of some | 7° been completed. Mr. Sheldon, who was 66 years the psychology of children. .old and resided at 5321 Delmar The scope of the second édition. | boulevard, fell dead in the board now issued, is extended with the |T°™ of Boatmen’s National Bank | ‘at 12:30 p. m., shortly after a 'had been a member 21 years, He 'had been active in the meeting. Mr. Sheldon was born on July 14, 1861, at Billerica, Mass., and educated at Eastern schools as a civil engineer. In 1880 he went to work in the Northwest as an engineer for the Northern Pacific Railroad. Then from 1882 to 1889 he was chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. In this position he was responsible for the sued to meet the need of parents youth” than ‘formerly was given to Taking- issue with explanations | a single determining cause, the FUNERAL TOMORROW THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 By O. QO. New York Day by Day Mcintyre NEW YORK, Jan. 19. HEATRICAL stars often dis- T cara husbands and wives with the seasons. Six-time mar- riages and six-time divorces are a matter of record. When the yoke grows heavy, they toss it off and plead temperament. Thus the stage symbolizes loose marital ties. It seems to apply only to the top. In lower stage strata, the sanctity of marriage is so marked it has be- come the motif of many novels, plays and sermons. The troupers, hoofers and sundry variety of “hams” rarely separate. They quarrel, fight, but stick together. Wives cling to their mates robe trunks, enduring dreary rounds of one night stands and other hardships of tanktown troup- ing. Money goes fer drinking and gambling that should go for the ordinary necessities with never a whine, No class of people are so unaf- 'fectéd by buffeting. They cheer- fully pursue the unattainable through the muddy waters with a hope so high it becomes rather pa- thetic. The “puffawmer” is never construction of some of its most important physical features, such curves. He wild and from civ- cent boys and girls. He doubts | whether the “revolt” is greater than | 48 tunnels and great in the past, ascribing its more| lived in log cabins in a ularming proportions to the wider | mountainous region far renge of opportunities. F. A. B, | ilization. MAJOR SPORT” PUNDASERT. |, 14" be ee Oe ALS. By CHARLES E. HAM. business at St. Paul, Minn., METT. (Scribners.) next operated a sawmill and manu- Essentials for successful teams ‘factory at Summertown, Tenn. THe in football, baseball, basketball and pecans vines a -_ * . war- The author, who has had | rett Lumber Co. here in 1894 | many years of experience as a |continued that connection until his coach, is now director of athletics | death. at Allegheny College. | ; to New ' York, women with long hair, who 'dees not smoke and has his slip- pers warm when he the theater. ‘ant tells me, answers his mash mail |over which they have their quiet | laughs, ha, ha. HEY were lamenting about two | now | caroling ina cabaret a few steps. were sing- | star vaudeville § singers ‘from Broadway. They ing there because their Income is | twice what they received on the stage and that somehow or other | seems a fairly sensible reason. (Copyright, 1928.) A - et A GRADUATE OF ST, LOUIS U. ~NEW HEAD OF MARQUETTE ‘The Rev. William M. Magee Has | Been Appointed President of Milwaukee College. | The Rev. William M. Magee &. J., | Crawford, cctogenarian book-deal- | | who was graduated as a theological | student from St. Louis University | in 1921, has been appointed presi- dent of Marquette University, Mil- waukee, Wis. He succeeds the Rev. Albert C. Fox S. J., who announced his temporary retirement recently. Father Magee, who is 41 years old, has been dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Marquette for two years. He has been a mem- ber of the faculty there since 1923. He received his early education at the French school of Notre Dame 'and St. Ignatius College, Chicago. His first teaching appointment was at the high school of St. John’s University, Toledo, O. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR ALLEN J. CRAWFORD | Former Second-Hand Book Dealer | At 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon there will be a rehearsal at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. | Sheldon, 14 Kingsbury place, where Was Found Dead in Rear of Store, | Funeral services for Allan Jay of his shop at 506 Market street on Jan. 8, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the undertaking chapel at 6827 Michigan avenue. Interment will be in the New Pick- er’s Cemetery. Crawford was 83. He had been identified with the second-hand book trade here more than years. In addition to ordinary stock, he handled, rare manuscripts and | valuable editions. He is survived by | two half-sisters, both of Alden, Pa., ‘and a niece. years and has never set foot in-| comes from | She also, my inform- | ami 69 | —~Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARIAN CROSS. M Minn., arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Helen Rule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil |Rule of 5250 Westminster place. | Tonight Miss Katherine Phelan of | Toledo also will arrive to be Miss ‘Rule’s guest. | were Classmates at Smith College. | Miss Rule. will give a mixed tea | Sunday afternoon in their honor. Miss Cross is on her way to Europe }and will depart Monday for’ New | | York. Miss Phelan |several days. will remain daughter of ST. LOUIS POST-DISParu%t__ ISS CROSS of Minneapolis, | The young women | __ PAGE 17 SOCIAL ITEMS «t EFORE an® altar Easter lilies and roses arranged against a background of green- B ery in the solarium of their home, | ithe Bahama Islanda. | Miss Margaret Ruth Mahler, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘Frank Mahler of Brentmoor, will become the bride at 8:30 o'clock ltonight of Alberto E. Miserocchi of | New York. Ivory tapers in tall can- ‘delabra will light the room, in which ‘only the bridal party will stand, and the service will be read by the | Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s | Methodist Church, | The bridal party will walk from ,a canvas-inclosed porch at the far Side of the house t' rough a ribbon ‘aisle on either side of which will stand more than 400 guests, to the steps leading to the improvised figure in a, gown of the empire period and her attendants in pink satin and tulle. ‘ Mrs. Charles J. Adami Jr., for- merly Miss Jane Mahler, her sister’s matron of honor, will wear a deep orchid pink; garet Crockett of Detroit, maid of j;honor, will wear a lighter tone, ‘and Miss Sally Green and Miss Aiice Seidel, bridesmaids, will be in pale pink. The gowns are atta with close-fitting satin | Lociess, the neck lines edged with | French flowers from the shoulder |tc the center back, and the skirts |a succession of pink tulle ruffles, short at one side with correspond- ing pink bows at the side waist | line ending in streamers at the | Boor. They will carry arm bou- |} quets of pink roses, as The bride's gown of ivory satin (is made quite long, with a short | train cut into its folds, with close- Miss Margaret Shaw Chandler. | fitting sleeves trimmed to the elbow | Mr. Warren Moore! W'th rose point lace, and a Cath-| |Chandler, and her fiance, Claude|&™ime de Medici collar of the same | Tilinghast Porter, whose marriage | @ce | will take place Saturday evening, will be guests of honor at a tea late this afternoon to be given by | Point Mrs. Charles Mullikin of 812 Good fellow avenue. ‘Tomorrow Gross of _Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs fitted to a | bodice. A court train of satin 'edged with wide bands of the rose and weighted with orange | blossoms will depend from | Mrs. Mahler’s gown is of pink Daniel K. Catlin, and Miss Chand-| Chiffon and satin, embroidered in ler’s brother, Warren T. Chandler | the spring, will give a luncheon them at the St. Louis Country Club | the ceremony is to take place. fiance at Louis Country Club grounds. Tom P. Barnett has recently re along the Brittany coast. Sea.”’ vited to attend. whose marriage will take —s or Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs er who was found dead in the rear | Donaldson L, Lambert will give a (dinner for Miss Chandler and her their home in the S8t turned from a sketching trip ,in Europe where he made particular study of fishing boats and the sea He will demonstrate the painting of a pic- ture at the City Art Museum on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. His subject will be “Boats and the The demonstration has been planned for the children of the Story Hour, but adults also are in- crystals and rhinestones. ' chancel, the bride a lovely slender | Miss Mar- | square necked | the noon | Shoulders and over the whole will they will be entertained informally fall cloudy tulle from a rose point : by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Linton | °@P which is to fit over her hair' 6330 South Rosebury| #"4 flare back from her face. She} i drive, after which Miss Gertrude | will carry a sheaf of Easter lilies. Enrico Miserocchi of New York of etately | will be his brother's best man. A ‘reception will follow. Mr. Miseroc- ‘chi and his bride will go to Mi- ami, Fla.. where they will sail fer On their re- turn they will spend two months in. Plam Beach before going to ‘New York, where they will occupy heir new home at the Westchester | Biltmore Country Club. The bride made her debut last ‘season with her sister at a tea giv- ‘en by their mother at their home. She was educated at Mary Institute ‘and Miss Dow's School at Briar- ‘cliff Manor, N., Y. Mr. Miseroccht ,was educated in New York and in _Europe. His mother, who is in 'Florida for the winter, was unabie to be present at the ceremony be- (cause of illnesr. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shields, | 3665 Delmar boulevard, will give a |} small dinner party Friday, Jan. 27, iin honor of their debutante niece, | Miss Janet Douglas Shields, daugh- | ter of Mr. and. Mrs. George fH. | Shields, 6459 Wydown boulevard. | Miss Julia Fay Carton, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Benoist Carton of | 4484 Westminster place, has chos- en Feb. 6 ag the date of her wed- ding to W. Milner Donovan, son of Mr. John F. Donovan of Lindell boulevard. The ceremony will take place at 19 o’clock in the morning in one of the small chapels of the New Cathedral. The arrangements will be simple and the guests lim- ited. | Miss Carton and her mother will | return home tomorrow from Chi- | ' ~~ w - cago, where they have been on a | shopping tour for Miss .Carton’s | trousseau,. | Announcements were received _yesterday.from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Delafield Simmons of the | marriage of their daughter, Elea- ‘nor, and Carl J. Koehler, Wednes- day, Jan. 11, in St. Louis. The ceremony took place at the Simmons home, 46 Westmoreland place. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler.are spend- ing their honeymoon in the East. They are now in Atlantic City. Miss Jane Rule, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5250 West- minster place, will arrive Feb. 29, from Europe where she has spent more than a year in study and foreign travel. TRAVEL AND BSESORTES BUY AT FACTORY PRICES Organdie Apron Set Angelica’s Retail Department SPECIAL Apron, 8s5c; Head Band, 30c; Collar and Cuff Set, 45¢; as illustrated. Black Dress, heavy quality broadcloth...$5.40 . A request brings our catalog of other home uniforms for the maids, butlers and housemen. All at factory prices. ' We deliver locally. given courteous attention. Phone GELIC 1419 quive st. XBLOCK WEST 9/LIBRARY Mail and ) orders Entral 0922. RETAIL " 2AVE awh RPac apleia ————— - TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Chi- | to Austria and | ae Cardinal Mundelein two weeks | ago put the project for the school | into the hands of the Holy Name Society of Chicago, and announced that the institution would be lo- '! cated on 160 acres, which had been donated for the purpose near Lockport, a suburb of Chicago. (GOOD food— good coffee, good company —all good rea- sons why you / should lunch at the Coronado Coffee Shop. Luncheon 75c Steamship Movements. Arrived. | London, Jan. 18, Antonia from | New York. Plymouth and Cherbourg, Jan. 17, Columbus from New York. Algiers, Jan. 18, Resolute from New York. ° Sailed. Hamburg, Jan. 18, Thuringia for New York. Copenhagen, Jan. 18, Hellig Olav for New York. | New York. Jan. 18, Roosevelt for Naples. Cherbourg, Jan. 18, | for New York, Hongkong, Jan. | Grant for Hongkong. | Havana, Jan. 15, New York, : President | Aquitania : 16, President | Reliance: for | Oldest Mo.-Pac. Conductor Retires. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.—Wil- liam Jefferson Hulse of Kansas City, who is said to be the oldest railroad conductor .in the United | States in point of continuous serv- ice, hns just been retired by the Missouri-Pacifie railroad. He will be 79 years old, March 7. His run has been between Kansas City and Omaha, The vetergn, rail- roader began his service with the old Atchison & Nebraska railroad, Julw 7, 1871. LUXURY CRVISE Leaving New York, Feb. 2, 1928 Direct Mail Advertising Service ustrated Polder om to HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 1003 Lecust St. St. Leuts, Mo. . or any authorized Steamship Agent By thefamousS.S.“‘ROTTERDAM™ 7th Cruise Write for Free BOOK Play —take for free sneeennen=-TEAR OFF. Health Resort. EXCELLENT AEROPLANE LANDING FIELD { CH. ccrccccdtcoces steaming, m rsoft from rheumatism, neuritis, high b Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce D-44 Chamber of Commerce Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Please send me free booklets, describing The Nation's NGME.cccccccccccvessesceeseses eeereeeeeveseeeqecee . 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In the etter? waters of these tonic springs you’ll find quick escape lood pressure, aching joints, la grippe and sluggish circulation: and in this salubrious climate there’s no hint of winter, but only springtime glories—carefree life in the open. Let us send you free information. World’s Finest Bath Houses Under the protecting eye of the U. S. Gov- ernment, | operated for your health and well being, giving you the benefit of these radio active baths at remarkably low rates within reach 3 of all. Write for special baths pamphlet. ~ Se WRITE US FOR INFORMATION Over 200 hotels, epertments, cottages and boarding houses — ions of every class. We'll gladly help you plan your trip. Mail the Cou Now for Free Boo and I fi ti West Indies -emedis puaeae eae edi Days We have prepared a summary of the best winter cruises to - the West and can offer desirable accommodations for THOS. 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__ ST.LOUIS POSt-DISPATCH . PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ si __ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 : — " allies | - Re Field he t 8:09 Tuesday, | at Paris Island, S. C., after having, flyers .plan to resume their flight H dif Vi ib] R a - FATHER OFFERS $10,000 | would pay $10,000 reward for the FLYERS FORCED (OWN with 1535 gallons an teak aaeenainn lost their way in the fog, accord-| to Jacksonville, Fla., late today. an ax 1S] e ec ) 7 ‘ATTORNEY HURT 1 Hie return of his daughter, Frances 8t. ; The a: REWARD FOR MISSING GIRL : John Smith, 18-year-old Smith Col- | to remain in the air at least until} ing to a message received Nets oi Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Fite, © *s Jacob Moldafsky, an 1:31:31 p. m. today, the time neces- | student, alive. oy , ; ; , * ial Julian avenue, Was | St. John Smith, New York Broker, go sear ae HE missing from | sary to break the record set last NozolBreaksColds Installed on approval — pss satisfacti i= - last might when thrown fs Increases Orfiginal Sum Posted the college since Jan. 13. When he A summer by two German aviators. ' In Minut Costs very little—pays big profits—phone for FREE ap automobile of John Kligm for Daughter’s Return. as The Germans remained aloft 52 \\ y 4 es ay a ‘Page boulevard, when. learned of her disappearance, | . : ot 3 : By the Associated ase Jan. 19.|Smith offered a $1000 reward for hours.22 minutes and 31 seconds, Colds in the head, = = ent! : ith another in the > RTHAMPTON, ; PSs. = ‘Smith, New York/any information leading to her re- | Detroit-to-Havana Flight Fails. stuffed nazal pass- —St. John Se FS rele ; ‘ cy. P ~ — aie Sade announced that he| covery. suc goepeeg | Fuel Supply of Monoplane Ex By the Associated Press. | : ages, yield prompt- . , , | hausted Within 2 1-2 DETROIT, Mich., — ea Dr. SIEGERTS ym see Genny " — : tin F. Bement, Detroit advertising | 2 ‘ : . —Nozol. You can “A % | Hours of Record. man, and Leonard S. Flo, pilot, | A stomachic—aids the flow of digestive | till thecold germs, \} : | . juices; a carminative — expels gases. Le & who took off from Selfridge Field | stop running nose, By the ASssocilated Prese. at 10:42 a. m., yesterday in an at- | Keeps you fit! and help. prevent BE . E L SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—]| tempted non-stop flight to Havana, | Your ropes Seow danger of worse colds, by using Nozol, | | | = %s les Kingsford-Smith, | Cuba, landed at 4:40 a. m. today, Same formula since —Costs ut a few cents en afew ae itis ris Aeut. George ; British aviator, and ide : | those annoying and dangerous colds,— | | iR, P 1. §. N., today failed in ‘wr ; | |R. Pond, U. § oy Your physician and druggist recom- " ' Fe loans , : " ’ We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage 'their attempt to break the world’s com- | on both improved business property and well located enduranee record when their Dy Kg | au druaatoe, Get a bottle today,—At 1 Curbs dandruff in 11 hours residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low /monoplane, Spirit of California ) | he Witecsiah, 2 Stope falling hair , ae lw forced dow t 10:16 a. m. y ! 7 : ; rates and prompt action. We shall be glad to have you pall yin "aa after their S. | And All Leading Druggists 3 Ends itching scalp , . | Pacific coast ; i, take advantage of this branch of QUE SEIVIKE, | gasoline supply was exhausted. — A/ y 7 ~ | 4 Keeps hair in place |They had been in the air 50 hours CSS as GE Bs «ye Hat » 5 Gives hair gloss { == . | x Sagat: Ne PARIS 74 | 7TH AND RUSSELL BL. ADVERTISEMENT |and 7 minutes. bed J | PRICES ENDING JAN. 25 i ~- nk of Commerce itt St. Lous | The fuel’ gave out due to t od, i : WE GUARANTEE Combined Capital and Surplus $15,000,000. ny ads These | j ,— + ‘ ° | this—or costs nothing Broad and Pinc . St-Louis. Mo. California coast region, eut. if SoS ee 3 a! | Pounds | ce Pond said. Low temperatures, ‘ = > ae | 2 top tc ing : i from cold winds off the snow L Ee” Whe ~ | BONELESS BEEF 35 | Ski T bl | AMAZING new discovery comes G. T, TOBEY , Vice-President in Charge of Real Estate Loans capped Sierras, compelled the pi- HZ a) E a) STEW—2 Pounds. in rouoles || to you in a special bottle with , > FAL rubber massage Cap. Just invert lots to work their engine harder “t 3? ie "7 CANNED SWEET PEAS, : ge pi : bottle and this special applicator than they would have done in high- cA Ware , Y AZ small size, regular 20¢ (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | massages invigorating, germ- er temperatures. er earn, a fy value.. 2 cans Chafed skin, eczema. rash and other | fighting elements directly into Spiri ~alifornia flew up Sy I skin troubles quickly yield to D. D. D.| hair follicles. Roots are exercised aa lngat ans Savanna and San a y | ating Mgr alge 15 This pure. cooling liquid penetrates the ‘ ; ~~ - . | . . . 4 2 We . A es re—Q a ko a iskin, soothing and healing the irritated : | Joaquin valleys in search of warm- x — u tissues. Stops itching instantly. Clear and | Ute. Scalpregains normal healthy sa : = NAPs | ' PEC S FRI. AT. | stainless—drie: ] t i ediately. A| state. You feel it work. Test it'{ Wi a) Pe. HERE IS INSTANT RELIEF FOR e. and smoother air currents where SSG | — ee © ae: |35e trial bottle will “prove the merits of under money-back guarantee. For Hair and § o the gasoline supply might have COMPANY VY eT HALIBUT, Lb. |thig famous antiseptic—or your money BY | been conserved. a | back. At all drug stores. AT YOUR DRUG STORE SS With 50 gallons more gasoline —_ 'the flyers said they could have » Head Noises, Far Aches | easily gore the two hours, 15 min- 46 ‘ . ¥ é a % : utes and 31 seconds more needed to Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, equal the world’s record and prob- sensitive and tender ears, al] ear drum trouble. ably could have beaten it by the You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will |! required hour. help you. You may be a chronic long-time suf- | The flyers spent the night taking , ferer, you may have tried many things without turns at the controls.’ Their radio ; relief, but do not give up hope before you know _messages spoke of a_ struggle what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. GRO te # i ts Edward Kolar. M. D ‘d. “Aurine helped against the bitter cold encountered Pree e. LOIRE, Se. 27, SAC, SS Helped Cowes =i at altitudes of from 1500 te 3000 I had given as hopeless. A truly remarkable a Paki , . L/h cal r+ nae P y feet. High winds had torn away | p> —/,// : ; : ene | the side curtains of the plane, leav- ~ . Wig f ad 39 Stop paying high prices for earphones, staggpuying the ) es . : — ing the pilots exposed to the blasts O-'(\Sa expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious reliet |but they declared they were | sa . that more than 100,000 others have found in | ; 1 a NB , 4 —- -~ ee — = —— end nourished. Use only 1 min- _ i i i ee eee ; . : determined to stay up until their Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr.R.P. Pl pact drop of gasoline had been ex- a ia ¥ Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff. says, “Just started using my , ) , af id second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. nen tele agin i Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the church bell ring.” |! , ney also reported their star- No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aurifte | Doard generator, used to supply No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must do the work or cost you nothing. | hausted. — _ salt ys - Ar a Te some gle Fa oe ig er Tayi - aia vis Pde e : Pius tee 2a * ry Pps a oPr 5. », del De BRP bea, S ow Poa ‘a. F i a ™ Bs ie “ aes hae Me a) ood ae P a _ 7 . ate ty ee PO CAME Some ar ees Oh , Kees oe Mie Ying eer Se Bt , ; : ay bo pres Orr 3 Me ie r 7 weds F + pres oy td A ' ation - ae ae Foo (adh AN. Se ike PSMA MS OEE iV ON Saag SV AEG ES Ry Ra Nabe id pa a a = ee = tae Cig car We te eee ae ‘ i> Ke. 204 oem ke 3 Meet > * wa Pubes Fe Ng i AY Set Cade 4 * Te RD ee pea! a5 6. Pirie Mae we ; a, a he ak, ai . oe : ; ‘e4 - aN ys ie en. ee . | Mb A “4 PY a soe ae thy a . wy ee A f ” oo 5 - *- ee 3 rine ™ = 4 z * ‘ Yu: ¥ Pha MJ ou can = ted ry Ps r New » men a . d 4 a . cet? > a = +, ” y Os) - J MAY (Pa ze pein i te MA ed . a Be ’ - beh torn, = Fes 8 A i a By ie 4 } ‘ 7 a Sead - 7 wee A -. — mae J rea yee = Ly Ore) Diet ann: . ee Fe tar yi 4 wh a ee petra 4 Says ee Sa ay ‘5 i ten’ panoe 3 - os" CMI at PP Be) npr gee ew Le ee Ce ee Yee CCE eR ay OE Fok OP aki ste De AS CR, AP ee ORL A I 8 1 nde Te ae te > ssittint iia ‘ ial att ciel - » electric light and operate the ra- a, a . , : 3 . “S — ; ; , Au. f by 8 Written Money-Back Guarantee With Eaclr Package | rol Beyer Ma ‘> a Pry Mi) S ays J ohn M. Stahl, producer f or Recommended, Guaranteed and For Sale at all Walgreen, Wolff- | would necessitate cutting down_the Wilson and Johnson Bros. Drug Stores and other leading druggists. | lights and holding their radio mes- | Sages to a minimum. # pe ear A : METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Se, are e ae sie * ire . FR J | ‘Few people can resist smooth, exqui- 7 COLD AGSA TY / r CoO | site skin. There’s a tremendous allure J | in lovely skin—‘Studio Skin,’ we call it | ) : —that skin of rare, lovely smoothness 1 l 1 0 - l 4 O LI VE Mee T RE E T | which defies the cruel, blazing lights of | the close-up. Such a skin can’t be faked | | —_ SPECI AL SALE 9 09 even with the cleverest make-up. It is . - = Te ee a ee nr F yagi > iy ye ee Oo De Ey rgsmeepe eS Sys BPRS Sa tent PR ae i aw fo Pinay kai NCS Bt 18% eR Ne Hee a SS Kore. er ae res f Se atone BE Resp ye. Sar ack 3 one of the greatest holds a star has on her public.’’ VERY star in Hollywood knows this—youthful velvety skin means more to them even than it does to other women—it means their whole life, their career! iNine out of every ten stars use Lux ‘Toilet Soap. It cares for their skin the true French way. Lux Toilet Soap is made by the very method France de- veloped for her finest toilet soaps. $175 Value! ‘All the great film companies have ae ea 2 Pee ee aie aks pei yi ae eee aay . —_— — z | } ‘ NN 17} | ‘ MDT my Uh f ) | ) ) . | Nn i punt ASSN USER om Cet AINSI SINR ny re ROS tT i lt Unit VMN MI { nue | { ‘\ ae mt 4 Shima LO jh) , ae } \ ty made Lux Toilet Soap the ‘“‘official’’ | : | soap provided for their studio dressing , | rooms. You, too, will delight in the ay st 0 DOWN | | instant caressing lather. Get some Lux | ) Balance to Suit Your all | Toilet Soap today—enjoy the caressing As Shown Below! ea . Picceniiaeatiiicenis | fragrant lather you loved in French | soaps, but until now could only get at 50c or $1.00 a cake! Now it’s just 10c wherever soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts.” ‘°@ SMOOTH SKIN— ‘studio skin’—is one of the most important assets a screen star has... I always use Lux Toilet Soap...a@ lovelysoap,itkeeps my skin exqui- : a . oes ee Ra a — Se i -_ + =. May McAvoy keeps her exaui- 1§ ful offering of this superior quality complete 8-piece Bedroom Outfit is a value : Sul for smooth attractive skin, * > SERRE iS e’e Fue e’e etd’ Pe's"e nee ew a tehe yes siete: ey \ eieders Graceful silver swan faucets and the glittering crystal chandelier are brilliant notes in a black and white bathroom conceived so appropriately as a setting for May McAvoy’s delicate beauty. May McAvoy is a Warner Bros. star. ~ icone 65 ‘e909 © oe aia oor SR RRs Sp 7a!sSate Pah edoSatats WSs MaRaPePaPaPeta%ePetnte”atsMatel MeN vat “ Q “ Po%n? ont “ *.") Pa eae ote Paar e es SAn” P.*e' Pas”, - . — * SRST SR ap ee PassterratePahctn?.cntearacetneaherreeeeeretesecetes= AST We oe erica te Pes se SO ERS Sonos eo SSeS re that will appeal to all economical home-makers. Bow-end bed, chest of drawers, roomy dresser in finest walnut veneers . and latest design; spring, built for comfort and long service; mattress, in strongly tufted art ticking with roll edge; pair of sanitized feather pillows; chair to match | : 2 Bedroom Suite—8 pieces in all. FRIDAY ; | m Luxury hitherto found only : e AND SATURDAY ONLY! | ‘ 6 yaaa soaps at 50¢ or Cc : 100 acake .« + now JE ; 4, — | | Exchange Store, 412 N. 12th St. [| Branch Store, 5206 Gravois Av. | ae. tn ee Peleg EP INE OE IIE AE =

Page 19

le Records } n, Ledger, Cost, Fte. to your satisfaction, phone for FREE samples id Co: $09 N. Tenth St ‘VAN ZEE | For Hair and Scalp . STORE i the glittering otes in a black 9 appropriately tlicate beauty. 0S. star. . ac: of ghey : @ Ni \ W \ \ \ ie Ht \ HA \ \ ive 4 \ 1s \ \ 16 HN AR ih ik a\\\ at, ATTORNEY HURT | IN COLLISION € Jacob Moldafsky, ¢ an ‘attorney of $932 Julian avenue, Was seriously last night when thrown froth automobile of John Kligman, 60 Page boulevard, when. it col- e4 with another in the 2300 . block of Washington avenue. He was taken to Missouri Baptist Hos- pital suffering from @ skull injury. Kligman was cut and bruises. Smoke Abatentient } Board Filled. John L. Green, president of the Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — __THURSDAY, J ts «Me 3, 1938... OPPOSES ARMY PLAN | PILES TRAE ana Serene Files oh sang se Blind, Bleed is the first time in its history that | F(R FLOOD AN Every Peale BAIS GN RE the league’s board has been filled f wih tho en tanding that with _ to its desired gize, 28 members. Minnie ii it fails to cure, _ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HEALS i SORES | Binee 1885 im Kansas Olty, I have been healing a!! k- for a of leg sores resulting from brokep veins, milk er and other causes. My experience, = ‘ginal and exclusive methods of bome treatmen: | — complete and permanent g at smal | t. Illustrated book FREE, sealed. and B. 0. Mahaffey, vice president of the Silurian Oil Co., were elected directors of the Citizens’ smoke Abatement League yesterday. This | . - pipe, 76<; or in tin box, 60c, | 56 Years Old and |." | Eats Fried Onions, - Pie--Anythi Y FEW over forty can eat % of fried food or’ not er afterward from tion or stomach gas. But read what this Pittsburgh man of 56 says: “Awful bloating from stomach gas and caused me tortures and made p impossible. Then I c= san ie eaget Se ra and got a me away and in a year and a half it has worked a miracle. Now at 56 I eat almost everything. Such things as uae pommee @© SECOND mee pie agree with me fine. mre life and am peony % again. "eT ho Herbst, Pitts- rgh, Pa. . Quick Action Surprises ASS pig < ¥- and naturally as tak- drink of water, Adlerika/ vy acts _ Be BOTH upper and lower bowels, bringing immediate relief from gas bloating, intestinal stasis and chronic constipation. The very FIRST dose 6f Adlerika often md. out astonishing amounts waste —" from the intes- This poisonous matter ey vee ge been in the intestines a long time, causing ‘gas, h sleeplessness and many other symp- toms. A treatment of a few weeks with Adlerika often corrects chronic constipation and intestinal stasis, fe nat Same & Small dose, now and thén, keeps the pb ob and stomach in a most satisfactory condition. e and What Doctors Say T)®- H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. Sc., well- known New York pathologist, after laboratory tests on living subjects, states: “Adlerika v tharkedly re- duces the number bacteria and colon bacilli. ‘This feature increases the therapeutic value of Adlerika. be- cleansing action, it inhibits the growth c action, € gro of these intestinal Bacteria.” m Dr. A. J. Lancaster, a physician of Over @ quarter century's active experi- ence, makes this statement: “In. the treatment of gastro-intestinal disor- ders, (where thorough evacuation is indicated), has no equal.” Dr. Garl Weéschcke, a graduate of the world-famous medical University of Heidelberg, Germa in his pri- ate practice, first ected the in- testinal cleanser carminative now known as Adlerika. It is a compound of a specially processed saline intes- tinal evacuant .. buekthorn and cascara, together with glycerine and other Bo om which expel gas and have detergent action. Adlerika, unlike most other medi- cines, acts BOTH upper and lower bowels. It is r¢ by many physicians as the ofie |depend- able remedy for gas, intestinal stasis and chronic constipation, or whenever real intestinal cleansing is needed. Even if ls move every Gay, d Adlerika may sufprise you by bringing out poisonous, gas-forming matter Os SS - _— uuuuune'| Representative Denison of Ifli- nois Tells Committee Only Congress Can Fix Payments, ‘Oe. H. 1, Whittier * ster Kansas City, Mo. ADVERTISEMENT COLD COMPOUND ‘« fine fast convenient, ~ thru service to ; and San Lim geany via Waenveen te oe yan. 19.—Con- f ’ gress alone has the right to formu- late the method for financing the Mississippi Valley’ flood control program, and not the Army eng}- neers, in the opinion of Represen- a » «= | Pharmacists Everywhere In) America Recommend this Inexpensive Remedy Just Rub It On anmger Agyity 4 bash Ry.— Pacific eho Gate ea aa. —————E— V be Ye 4 Y My — SP AEN, ~~ tet pre Tie one Union Station T the Bender pate Mlinois Cen THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY ec a a — — LOOTED OI W inter Vacations Pa J Big dividends in health ay. and happiness The De Luxe Train Leaves St, Louis 4:35 p. m. Finest and fastest to“ Florida—all-steel-all-Pullman — to Mianst daily—faster than ever. Through Pullmans to West Coast. The Seminole Leaves St, Louis 11:30 p. m. All year to all Florida—fnest Pullman accommodations to East ang a se through: Coas *1102-1108 Open Evenings by Appointment. ‘Phone MAin 3465 2 Doors West. of 11th Street SOSA \ . ‘ ‘ SA ~~ \~ AAAS ~A ee tative Degison (Reb.) of Illinois. Expressing his views today be- fore the House Flood Control Com- to mittee, the Illinoisan declared that he favored the engineering fea- tures of the control plan, but Was opposed to the recommendation | Co | re\ for participation of the Valley States in the cost. The establishment of national —_—_—_—_—_—_ forests 6n the watersheds of the | Mississippi tributaries was urged Just take a plain white, pleasant- by E, A. Sherman, associate Unit- a bag or C ‘ ed States forester. He said that ape’s Cold Compound is guch a the ‘bad lands’ of North and Bad Cold Left Her ’ simple thing to earth doesn’t seem South Dakota and the semi-arid | possible that it can ‘knock a cold out | prairies of*Colorado, Kansas, New | During Sermon! completely in a few hours. But it’ Mexico and Texas, could be planted| To awake with a cold and be rid| does! And there isn’t a single | with trees and that these forests| of it by noon—would you like to| after-effect on heart, head, or stom- would retard much of the flood | know how to do it? You don’t have|ach, It is sold by every druggist | water from flowing into the trib-/| to dose yourself with strong drugs.;for only 35c. utaries. _ - - A new flood plan, calling _ ADVERTISEMENT for control of the four prin- — cipal tributaries of the Mis- jb J t-F f P ft & iitiaten kaa’ — he — ry oin ase or ain U Other trains to the West leave St, Louis 9:03 am, 10:02 pm and 11;56 pm. mission composed of four Cabinet J t d Rh ti A | ; ' members, was added to the many | on S an euma 1c gony, : . proposals on‘the problem: before | ) Reservations and tickets at Wabash Ticket Offices, which you would never believe was in Congréss in a bill introduced yes- | 12 Days’ Free Trial | and for rheumatic agony, it is used | Broadway and Locust, Union Station and Delmar Sta. your system. ; h, | erday by Representative Howard, | by thousands. an cee ee Sane Bove that Dem.) of Oklahoma. Of course, it is generally used for | Ask for beatiful California Book, folders and travel information they obtained wonderful relief from The tributaries, the Arkansas, | the relief of such superficial ail- | even a short treatment with Adlerika. | Missouri, Ohio and Red Rivers, ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neu- P. L. McNally. Division P. Railway Exchange, Phong Mein oe Many of them said that now, after) would be supervised by a commis- ritis, sore, lame, aching musecles,|. 4-4 Camey, General Agent, Union all other treatments and medicines sion of the secretaries of agricul- | stitch in the side, erick in the neck, | had failed, they are at last rid of gas, ture commerce, interior and war, | sore, burning feet or che st colds, be- | indigestion, sour stomach, sleepless | together with a prominent Civilian | cause of its soothing, healing, pene- | ness, nervousness or other trouble —| neer. Th rovides a; bey call this successful prepa-| trating action. in their cases to intestinal Stasis. And | cngincer. © measure P hl, ration ‘‘ Joint-Edse’’ bheeause the So if you |} : now, these folks say, they are again | $10,000,000 appropriftion for the | : » 1 ou have a pain tormented | — to eat and enjoy the foods they | work. | toy bs ath icles tearesienns joint os k ore a oe, Joint- ~~ . Lina Dac Cc ike | At the becitais of the House | C riced | any drug store in America. ub i on the towels ad ortach, Adurika wil | 1208 contho! commitee, the Amer-| EOS cne of yeople whechave one | the muck dsuied, Meet ae ea , _ surprise ican Federation of Labor, through goannas en angie radia pe: 1c coil oh relie * ey THE OVERLAND ROUT Sold br over 39,000 druggists. | Edgar Wallace, one of its legisla-| 1) 40, J P | a8 rg e. Te ee a 't * disap- * adi, hus representatives, presented its So ‘‘Joint-Ease’* is prepared fot £m ed in int-Ease—60 cents ad —_ Sa that She contros of the na- people wha have a swollen, painful, | #F Send hame and address for | one fivem was a eseral Gow | inflamed joint, whether in knee, el- RE large, generops tube (12 | Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ernment responsibility. | bow, shoulder. ankle. arch or finger | days’ treatment) to Pope - Laboratories, | RES ULTS—3- time Ade ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Surgeon General Cumming, an- , 4 Desk 4, Hallowell, Maine. ; | Other witness, described the health’ ' prevention work during last | spring's disaster in the Mississippi | | valley, saying that it cost the na-_ | tion nearly $1,000,000. He declared | that conditions necessitate the con. | tinuation of. the work for another | year. LINDBERGH'S PLANE READY Piyer to Return | From Hunting | Trip Saturday. BY TRISTOBAL, canal Zone, Jan. 18,—The hunting trip of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will end Saturday when he returns to _ France Field where the Spirit of St. Louis is ready to continue on to Caracas, "Venezuela, it was an- nounced at the field. Three army flyers took off frém the field yesterday to join the Lind- bergh party at Benquette. » Prov- | 'ince of Chiriqui, and presumably | _to bring the flyer back. Stolen Radios Worth $600 Found. Three radio sets valued at $690 | were recovered yesterday in the | | home of Albert Heeg, 2332 Mul- | lanphy street. Heeg admitted, po- | lice said, that he stole four radio | outfits from the store of Fred J. Preiss of 2502 St. Louis avenue, and named a companion in the robbery. One set had been gold, Heeg said. ADVERTISEMENT Little Green Capsules. Stop Rheumatic Agony * The fame of the little green cap- sule, because of its canny power to speedily*stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life‘almost unbear- _able, is rapidly spreading all over America. fYou Wo about conquering your merciless" rheumatic enemy in a different way—a .knock-out way. Every hour the first day you take) one little green capsule for just ten | hours—then relief comes. |The Second day, take one ,every, | two hours for 14 hours—Then take | | 4 little green capsules every day | until every little twinge and every Two Daily Trains Serving All Florida g service. oo Cuba—Direct connections via Key West, Port Tampa and Miami. Nereant: Bahamas—Qaly 6344 hours from St. Louis, in- cluding 71% hours oa tal at Miami. . sskes tiles. S20h and Market Sta, Mail I nquiries to F. D. Miller, Ass't Gerieral Pass’r Agent, oe 5 a aaa 910 Planters Bidg., 408 Pine S¢., St. Louk, OR NF A ANE at LT: RETIN a 24 No. Brows =< Chestnut 9400 “Larket Sta. Phone Garheld 6600 you are interested in——write your or complete information to address shown | bit of tenderness is gone and your | | theumatic troubles have ceased. | The little green capsule now 60 much in demand from coast to coast must have a name so it is known in every worthwhil drug store’ in America as Allenrhu Number 2. For your own protection insist on Allenrhu Number 2. And please re- member this—the little green Cap- sule must give yow prompt relief—s must give you abundant satisfaction —must ‘free you from rheumatic distress or the price you pay for the first full bottle will be promptty re- funded by Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores or any reputable druggist in Closing ~ Out 75 Rolis of Lino! — Cover Your Floor at Small Cost A real January knockout! It will surely pay you to spare a few min- utes of your time to see this sale in progress. You cannot help but buy when you see the many pretty pat- terns and rolls of this heavy Léno. Price, sq. yd., this sale only Terms to Suit You Beautiful patterns! Beauti- ful Rugs! Rugs that will give you years of service— heavy, durable, easy to clean. This is a great sale—no 3 doubt about it. Call and sec. ‘ ‘Our special leader, only. . Terme to Suit You 707-6 =H —_— = GOLDMAN BROS. SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT Rae PPA HI od a © easton — hE LOOT II

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ae BF J - i sided ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ A> — _ — - en SOOM es Bie) = — ee eet aa) } } } “ N : : ¥ J \A_A = - $1.316,483.41 YA IRC eg CANDIES Sept. 14, 1923 Be ; $2,650,861.14 2 [0S lEll_—S_—_S_=_=== cin December 31, 1923 | el BUSY BEE .. Wilh ygss yerransoW ae .$3,069, 177.08 Special Assorted Chocolates $4,248,406.31 — : $5,541,816.20 | December 31, 1927 . THURSDAY,,JANUARY 19, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . pee » os oe [ mm a le frankly ‘voiced Great Britain's un- | indicating Britain’s disposition to | s - = | willingnes# to acept more extended | help, névertheless, whenever possi- | = e . N ti al Bank | ’ | international obligations than those | ble, in building up security as a+ a @a S$ 0 1S a on s | | : | | | ao | provided for im the Locardo pact,/ basis for the redtction of arma- " . ' 4 ‘What Dr. Caldwell Learned Note to League Calls for Rt- in 47 Years Practice | gional Understandings Like slitialss | Dr. Caldwell watched the results Locarno Treaty. TRADE MARX REG. of constipation for 47 years, and be- | lieved that no matter how.carefal people are of,their health, diet and exercise, const! pation will occur from time to time regardless of how muchg one tries to avoid it. Of next im- portance, then,«is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always ; a Gee PAGE 20_ “PART THREE. _PERMANEN' This is as a permanent. 3 THE BEAUTS Deposits’ For: colds, grip and flu take | has created a good impresgion, as! ments. a 2.208) 2 i “ee hh th ee Bt oe a | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. °19.—A British note to the League of Natjons on security and afbitration, made pub- lic by the Foreign Office, depre- cates all-around agreements for ar- bitration of disputes, but favors re- gional pacts such as the“Locarno treaty. The principles enunciated by the baie Pea fl ade yh sa Dy 4 - Ptr 4 : Ni 4 Did ahh et ne: pe a States we ar Se ah CS oI a ety A Der * en : . ae bY 3 m Gn PO! Bina ary MS ln ' fad git -—a full pound box of these delectable . chocolates that sell regularly for 60¢ yg a Relieves the congestion, a a a re prevents complications, hastens recovery. ADVERTISEMENT memorandum follow recent decla- rations at Geneva by Sir Austin Chamberlain, British Foreign Sec- retary, and Lord Cushendun, Brit- ish delegate to the League. Arbitration treaties, the docu- ment adds, “have no sanction be- was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald. well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege* es see table compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit-forming preparation. Syrup a"! | $6,577,218.89 This National Bank pays interest on Savings: .... packed in one-pound boxes.... 7 7 45: 1) From date of deposit . 2) “To date-of withdrawal on amounts hind them, but the force of pub-;| Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and Maryland Chips black walnut filed x bor 156 | on deposit thirty days or more est BY Friday Bakery Special ° 3) Four times a year. Mite 2 | | BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN LAYER CAKE") F tw s layers iced with a rich e ELEGRAPHERS§ were ¥ eB vk blend of butterscotch and ‘pecans CAPITAL $$00,00009 SURPLUS 81000008 Cocoanut Caramel Coffee Cake Ring... Se. ee amy 4 HF 03. i PRESSE AT AGE 83 : i IE: a er ere ami your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—S8-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, i ee ee ee tere tte nlite a emeeenetiee e LS A + is Oa AON AT Pe Pag tre Mi Sota Ben y, vite St ek. Seen ih PB amir Ce a MENT Ree er ees a ee a hey Rs tN re vinta? tee be Ae t ‘ , mawred: ~ . Sonet of * one ieee ty », - BAe Be Some ‘ 2 ey pe eae be Pes Nags Se wees ne Pe. file > ¥% aes ES ttt tee 2 RIS Sg Tel De Pe SD a +43. ae ei | a ne ee i208 oo Mog Apt Sun Sid ae =p Ac tees ca we Pere Mine ans ara ys 2p PalamenAe | een TER, Rs gaa OS A Ba, ERy ie We ees : tr SN a FT? eS ay , rd 7 Ss fy Fx ey PD alae 4 ? a : Pe . i od 5 *. ie nye ¥ i Boe ~ ae nt ae 8 A ‘ ; = de at = 3 ah v ake x rm ~s . * Jp ag! " 7 ‘ Fecaihiaaaelishe. Palen ete yA tuner: Rady, ‘ ‘ 3 Pepe, : ; SRE Seren Shunk Be df ' Capote ee lic opinion in the world at large. ‘| youngsters love-it. ® dees not gripe. the dispute—it would prejudice any | 26t believe they were good for hu- : ~. 50 serious trouble. . You ean stop them | Party to a dispute which failed to | BPE ONG Sarto the eyetem. petite, headaches, and to break up Found Cc Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- | and when the decision is unfavor- one of the generous bottles of Dr. Pepsin,’’ Monticello, [linois, and we | tlements. which soothe and heal the infected | a + . 4 ’ . 3 | 3 MAY-STERN’S SENSATIONAL JANUARY DISPOSAL O the trouble and checks the growth | i : mi ae . “% . re y bf ] . COLDS THA] | “Any arbitration award which a | Thousands of mothers have written DEVELOP INTO | party to the dispute resolutely re- | us to that effect. movement in favor of arbitration.” | man beings to put into their system. The memorandtm considers it | (m a practice of 47 years, he never impossible that any nation strorig | #2 any reason for their use when . a enough to use force effectively | medicine like Syrup Pepsin will} self and members of the family in Keep free f tipation! It d colds. Al h skool PINE ; ee : eep free from constipation fevers and colds, ways have a S.E.cCOR. BROADWAY. AND ~ SS 4 now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | submit fo arbitration or failed to) . ” 4 Se Re a ; C and comply with an award. | 258 your strength, hardens your} bottle in the house, and observe these TONES pm i ; uali-kca’’ Room}... 2nd floor N. rth Streeto nae creosote that is pleasant to-take. rPge de both vad which goes | arteries and brings on premature old| three rules of health: Keep the bead | #@i@QiiMQiM0:: iim i0000i SMa g j ee aoe a a Our Peanut Candy Fric , Creomulsion is @ new medical dis- y : . ai age Do not let a da o by without cool. the feet warm, th bowels open. | ™ 11 A.M. to 7-30 P.M. Main Store open until Pa4 P.M.« en ‘ covery with two-fold action; it beyond what the public opinion of ‘ Forshee: A ; — ene - | P - 3 a>. WE SHIP AND DELIV Manufacturing and Sa , ? ; ognized by high medical authorities aoe ee i crewing Recta He oes ie i en mang as one of the greatest healing agen-} Britain holds, and by embittering | ; : : : f aby fs saniideens coughs and éolds| the relations- between the States | on ag hv fee) ae a Srueint wei oved cou pengete a FREE SAM. | and othér forms of throat troubles. | -~.. yrup fepsin tor your- . ' z oe wien’ Sweden Proposes Collective Treaty membranes and stop the irritation Based on Arbitral Tribunal. and inflammation, while the creosote | agreements along the lines of the Locarno pact, security has become | of the-germs. ae, ie Creomulsion {fs guaranteed satis- ee 7 “would not merely fail to settle | drastic physics and purges. He did Persistent cough and colds lead to| ligation to use force against either more cleanly and gently, without/ erampy stomach, bad breath, no ap- branes and inhibits germ growth. country’s interests are concerned, hope, but go. to a druggist and get to you and yours. Just write ‘‘Syrup See CO OK ee : : NO c anaies l IKE Rus\ Ree ( ana in addition} back to a movement for pacific set- to creosote, other healing elements — =. Britain urgently advocating more into the blood, attacks the seat of sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms a topic of discusion. Sweden, like Britain, has forwafded to the League of Nations her ideas on the subject. of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking cceording to direc- tions. Ask your druggist. The Stockholm Government has submitted the draft text of a col- lective agreement of conciliation and arbitration based on the prin- ciples of the Locarno agreements. In the Swedish draft, the World Court of Justice, or some other arbitral tribunal, plays’ a leading-« role, and if arbitral tribunals fail to achieve their purpose, disputes would go to the League Council, as provided in the Lecarno pact. The British memorandum, whieh ma ee een Arzen does with the need of internal medicine for colds. 50c at any drugyist. Guaran- teed. Try it when you buy it. Get instant relief or don’t pay. Pleasant and harmless. ACTS INSTANTLY ADVERTISEMENT NOTE: It would be illegal to publiah + this if net true GOITRE REMOVED ‘St. Louis Lady Reports Results in Four Weeks. Colorlieés Lini- ment Used, Mrs. L. Engler, 8524 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., says in her own home paper, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: “I have used Sorbol Quadruple four weeks and my in- ward goitre disappeared. There is nod scar and I am now in the best of-health. I | was terribly run down, my life was s0 miserable. My eyes, throat, heart and | nerves were affected. I will gladly answer all “inquiries,” Preparéd by Sorbo] Compan#, Mechan- iesburg, Ohio. Sold by all drug stores. Locally at Wolff-Wilson Drug Storcs. Le!) YRS NINES LE OE RC IONS EMITS EFI _x*e* ee * 7 A ‘fused to execute,” it continues,| Dr. Caldwell did not approve of would at present undertake an ob- | ¢™pty the bowels just as promptly,| constipation, biliousness, sour and es a bowel movement. Do not sit and We would be glad to have you soothes and heals the inflamed mem-/| 2 country will support, when that prove at our expense how much Dr. 417 N 7th St. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean|{ SEND . | involved, would result in a set- - Creomulsion contains, = | , — . GENEVA, Jan. 19.—With Great goes on to the stomach, is absorbed 5 te | Cae te Cas x -s P| *? Q 4 A af a q 7 a7 + SF 1 7 4 v " ‘ wd fe” SAPO aac pr: mR, re a ns “4 4 wg ese Wit ane ay ee" 3 Fy a et a 4 -—eeauenenaeuenaueaun DBE EK RK K ® -- omy “ hey eS 4 = 5 wy >. - ba ? ee oe 15 WF =a 4 “= PES - oo a PE >. ey res ae: AS a Bi Pat . : Fs a ye > cee. 3 i is Z. ‘8 \ ae ey ty 4 ” wr ae ss): es OF + a Pe - “) | 3. © ee S a “yeas & 4 '‘\ , 8 ~ ) an / i eat eee mes Nee ee oP? Pe * ia an es * ag Bog See aI r ag ee Dig o we! te ep ah Pe J (25 ey ae x Macy § 5 ae '% FS bh a Sow ~e i , Pe j tie Nig fay 9 i kT ac ser : re het : vy Fiano > Wa ‘ . P _—xe eee kK ®& Modet BY A , ae ELIMINATOR — * regular . ¥: ico valve 22-95 All Other Batkite Prod- uctea at Newest Low nun oR eK OK KK slough: of despond another sufferer from cachexia -- ' (ruh-down condition) _ ADVERTISEMENT / Why suffer from that vague ill | , NOTE—It would be {illegal t health known es cachexia, or run- publish this if not trate. ™ . down condi attend- P ant evils not tigen 4 Sleepless: Nights For Bladder Relief. ‘Is Nature’s » exheustion, and de- pression—when millions have Danger Signal. Columbus Min- ister’s Wife Relates e — these disorders by eat- Experience. ng the simple food, yeast Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 No.’*Park Try yeast now.in its simplest, St., Columbus, Ohio, says in his own home paper, the Columbus Dispatch: “My wife was,.troubled seriously with bladder irritation until we used Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula). Her night's rest was disturbed 6 to 8 times nightly. Will gladly answer any letter.” Lithiated Buchu acts on the blad- der as salts do on the bowels. Drives out foreign matter and de- creases excessive acidity, thereby relieving irritation. The. tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores. Kel- ley Laboratories, Mechanicsburg, Ohfo. Locally at Wolftf-Wilson Drug Stores. . > » ¥ 4 Coughs aes « x - sr > Glee & Set lth Ce a Pi ee aon fad i Sa UR Re TS gupnit RU ned ote genlAien ene TERE ene o-] a —— eee Seen Your Choice, While They Las Here is a real HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BARGAIN! One that can be relied upon for-a GENUINE VALUE! Every Bed in this entire group is just as good as when first purchased—but owing to ae Ae: that they have been floor samples we have to SELL THEM QUICKLY to make room for new merchan- dise. Weare offering them without regard to former price—at your choice of only $9.95! ‘Some of these Beds sold as high as THREE TIMES THE PRICE we are asking you Friday! All are full-size all-steel Beds, excellently made and beautifully designed—some with steel cane panelings, others with solid steel panels and floral decorations! You'll not be disappointed at this mammoth di greatest opportunity of your lifetime. AND FRIDAY IS THE DAY! ry seri " eo Remember~—Only $1 Monthly Pays for Any Bed in the Group Ma renew your physical forces with this marvelous, energizing food. In the handy packet for Se or the large ten-day bottle at drug stores for only 50c. 880 value at cachexia (run-down coccéstiowgs s Loss of appetite. . Indigestion, Tool Sad peticn. 2 fo “atwen : ) nn ADVERTISEMENT . Quarahtine Them Strict Quarantine Enforced. City Health Department, Pitts- burgh, Pa., quarantines all cases of pneumonia. Doctors issue warning to never allow a cold to settle in the chest or lungs. Colds are a deadly menace to health, especially that simple cold which you neglect. % . - = : * * s ri» ; * yg? - 7 S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets . teeteeee Oo : “ bt he je* a 3 , ee fore (Blood) Take it steamin chilled blood an from the Remember, le remedy ig fine pure for

Page 21

y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-2tix ea PART THREE. ST..LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. | PADES 21" | PERMANENT WAVE ¢ wave $4 NOU STOP AL NIGHT |[ Open Every @ pM, bele/ 6 66 NWOF-79 Clive SL. NTA) pen Every & P.M. peas ane ie 4 ARKNG ON STREET a ke Ch A C6 MOITIEL yer A W THE BEAUTY SECRET @' O83 3406 S. JEFFERSON AV. Phone GRand 7522 dinance. | oo these eee By. AV rR A K O Ss Favorable report on a proposed : - ordinance designed to prevent ha- regularly for 60c | bitual all-night storage of automo- pound boxes.... MES 4049 DELMAR B “i %, OLIVE AT BRDWy. pues on Cie streets Was Votes yee: i 217 NORTH Rist ¢ & GRAND & WASH’N. terday by the Legislative Commit- ‘ a tee of the Board of Aldermen, after Friday ‘ : Aldermanic Committee Votes | J Chocolates . Favorable Report on Or- a somewhat jocular 4ebate on the ; BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES practice. Alderman Wimer, who Only a: | y ; introduced the measure, wanted to j a A 7 An inviting assortment prohibit parking everywhere in the FA e @ t filled, 5-02. box 15¢ . of Honey Nougat; full city between 2 and 5 a. m, Bay FAG & | u ft 5 -0z. Cc 4 The committee, however, amend- af a2 oe. sti : a . CreamCaramels;Butter L ; ed the bill to cover one hour, 4 to @ SAT. Creams and other de- BUTTER 5 a. m., and to exempt vehicles ’ Ss cial ian @ SPECIAL licious centers—the lb. SCOTCH = parked during that period for one é ’ pe j } hiveeainenia a night only. Those parking then for s opera RT Perec oa ehen 'two or more consecutive nights no 4 a OW LAYER CAKE > .S ne : would violate the ordinance. Ex- Assorted Fruit Milk you tike, made with re ' ceptic als be made in | . . [= Creams: purefresh butter. CePtions also would | aerinbeon: 60° 5 Decent ioe Wholesomeand de» “™mergency cases and where alleys and pecans ; Saar aie wae caval : po a the entire city to equal values offered in this great } ’ | Wimer asserted that 5000 auto- sale. REALIZE!. COMPARE! We have canvassed the en- f Half mobiles are parked all night in St. e Cake Ring . . . 25¢c A] Fecns 50c Pound 25c ua hepa “tek sean R U G Ss tire country and present to you the finest Furniture in America at LAM P s! a ~ . ‘house districts, and that some show | $44.50 1 9x12 heavy 50c on the dollar. G i rea rned 417 N. 7th Street open s Qur Peanut Candy Friday & Saturday Only 20c¢ Lb. | no tights while others encroach up- | Axminster @ y: reat factories in need of dy cash have tu $1@ val. decorated “im- ore open until 11 P.M. | dn sdevitkid Bln Gndlared: that | Russ 24. 5 their stocks at a fraction of regular selling prices. In all of these § portea” ravic SL — : 2 2 ~ , , , . | os a a ail ye , ) : . Shades - ‘Manufecturing ond Seles, 4700-17 Detmor Blvd. vaplioge, Seetage De ord Bec sang voles | scents I SONOS, Wel are turning Shane Puss eenen® ee See ee > - © } . > . Vv 6th & Olive ) = aes hi as garage space for 12 machines | xiz Rugs .. $2 25 to your advantage. Every item here offered represents the greatest § 511.35 val. ariage Lamps ‘but houses only four. value THAT CAN BE FOUND!! : : tically ee om $4.85 be | 4.50 val. less 9x12 " sv Bee C Candies ~ S | ia ke ae the dollar ... ° # | xxxxiDependable~Permanent—St. Louis OwnedtxxrT minster uss OO 1.00 aki: tain ane ) t and Shades at the ridic- (7 Near You te | $72.50 wal. 9x12 seamless ulous low Serve You worsted wool - price Of «.+++ $9.75 N STORE Axmin, Rugs .00 iY — MAD {a Every Lamp in Our iIm- | 1129 Locust [ wal. Oxi12 deep pile #. jo mense Store Drastically Re. MAin 4847-48-49 all-wool pe duced in Price fer This - Axmin, Rugs 0 Zz Great Sale! 20th and Locust | s _ = Sk | Artie 9195 : P =e a ae ne ee $6.00 value 9x12 De Luxe Pues ) a wor tones (Wt Over St. Bui secre A QLD ES "§ Qo ee 57.0 setae Riverside 3080 | Cushion 2. 1a Living-Room Suites, carved frames 2731 Cherokee oe _—— Fe, won a est DAE -N-O-E— wo are sure of the correctness of GRend 3069 : a T= $137.50 Value, 2-Pc. Lecee-Cushion® 00 a ios! policy t onl bec se 0 ; - s f ~~ to give you unusual Valucs-voade possi he ie ee MeUARE'S city’, 1/7192 Manchester ; SZ Suites, mohair finish covers. | but because thousands have repaid us with their confidence by buying all eee ee ee ee situ ee DAY-BEDS | ee ee See ee Cora oe = OR) eee s 4 DR GRRE Z ~ + * oe oe oe oe oe a ee {ul courtesy. prompiness and de- ae eee loose cushions. Sale Price. RADIO pendatitity ef this friendly or- , - 3224 Meramec ~- , dusidiaian $85 Fresh Ra ne Preside™- $18.75 value urable resnman dio in “CET ACQUAINTED lide _ : - . Riverside 9407 ganization, Day-Bed that opens into § $205.00 Value, 2-Pc. Full Carved Frame aula cabinet with Freshman | SS. Sone =i uchie Gen $§ 8.65 Suites, Jacquard velour, coil spring bed. Sale Price. . $ 1 07. speaker. 4969 Delmar FOrest 5832 $21.00 Day-Bed; steet § $215.00 Value, 3-Pc. Kroehler Overstuffed Bed-Daven- S$ 00 $49.50 2300 s. Grand — on $ 9 $5 port Suite. Sale Price. posrens 24.040 Webs es 1 1 2.00 =—Es GRand 8521 s ennindiniedliliiitiiees STORE HOURS 2 val. Englander Auto- ~ ° New and enhance . Daily to 9 P.M. matic Day-Beds. Com- $125 8-tube all-electric, FRES a puntey te 1 P.M. ‘ | hl +e $1 9.85 BE | hO0 Vi - SUITES : | Bey ae 00 : ELECTRIC Savings Up to 50% PA | MMM peta |) ooo me A “ASIE eR for a. 2 Z Z ERS Si | WASHERS | $120.00 vatue, 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, ¢ 00 ee SS Ee ardyme. Radios = ond Set and Table Only \ SS “1 i at the remarkably low price of. 2i= CEE » y | 1 a | ROTARES Khoo cia $134.00 Value, 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $ 00 : Ris _ = 1 Wa nse = Washers in a bargain of (poster bed) newest period design 1 Full 88-Note M ode yy "Le i. lifetime at Trickle Charger | | eri : . 175.00 Value, Finest Combi . : | | . | a ue nest Combination Wainut Mahogany | $ 9 8.00 gn ¢ Pian 0S Sold formerly at $10—now 4.95 $7 2.50 Bedroom Suite. Sale Price Model H | 4 * $275.00 Value, 4-Pc. Bedroo sit . ; ‘Battery Charger Fully Equipped J | | wi — ~ oh edroom Suites, of exquisite char - $ 1 bs) 00 Newest Styles” at 19.90, now J2ID % todes all 6." = asthe eaker IT Ta 7 | ) PHONOGRAPHS $425.00 Value, Spanish Bedroom gga finest wainut- " $ 1 89.0 _ELIMINATOR i30"F Falue .. y, mahogany-cedar chest. Sale Price. ite : lilustrated, “17- 45 ke atte Grafonclas and Pathe, . Electrified gyernt- al values up to $150.00. ‘ates Model BY 180-V_ B cli iT seen” teat cee WRAL ih a 58 | ELIMINATOR : Days choice of Fhileo or Balkite Liberal Exchange | Bi, a ; power supplies. allowance | 00 : Bw. . « regular 95 A $128 value al 79.50 for | & e mae ‘s $69 value e Taanks , ) ' — 3 ¥. a. eeepncnenenen eee KH © ® co + , ' & ' = ' = . S5 pars : * - Po ; = ‘. - 3 ‘ a t « af Le ; &§ ' ; } : ; A J Pa i . EB ; f > 1 2) SA Rae Ait Oxher Rathite Prod Some eee ras 2$0 Wee + w= Save 50c on the Dollar Prices. | | = = i | : z, 7.50 Beautifully Decorated Break- ALL ELECTRIC ol | ghee aa My Mi Se by ease Suites. Sale Price $ 1 3.15 15 | di : ; \ ’ / $40.00 Value, Solid Oak iesilieshail SIX 2 ONE Radiola 1/7 = wal. “Merce” cabinet > ; : ereniaiaih ania, Sale Price..... > — Se ey —— | Gas Range, white porce- TUBES ¢ = capes | — fi | a «ll ~~ CES $22.75 $50.00 Breakfast Suites, 5-Ft. Extension. 4 Fancy Chairs, | go at : — $07 walue “Siegler” bun- $54 Sil ra The greatest Radio achievement FPG | galow comb. 105 Value 5-Pc. ver c y Oak SETECTRIFED , § since the beens Bee me me | Range “° $54.00 $ ituah ‘Sets, on $945 15 Suite, Exten. Table Operates from Your Lighting Socket! —just plug into the light socket h - $80 value all-porcelain A $175 Value Reduced to | and tune in with the single con | ve 2 ’ f O | anh solid iron 300-1 hb. — 1 3 garage $1 2 50 > ~ Heater Complete ~+ ry o~ ith | LES Loudspeaker Your Choice of nage on or RCA 192. 50 | $110 wal. full-pore. solid LS ez ait i —iare na Zana Coat nanae . $07.00 Bargains of a Lifetime Friday Special! S75 value 3-reem cir- as _ - “4 | eular $135. 00 Value, 8-Pc. Rich Blended 4 n\ s “% Sees 23 ; Gv. 11 plgte f : piggy sng es Heaters .... $00.00 Walnut Finished Dining-Room Suite oa = SNES oc STORAGE 2S ALARM aa 4 A 7, RN | | $176.00 Value, Wainut Finished 8-Pc. r BATTERY ih, 2 CLOCKS | Mattresses) _Pinins-Reom Suite $ 79 én CA. 65 , : Emphaticalily Reduced to ; | $205.00 Value, 9-Pc. (walnut — | & SF ile a ¢. 87 | $17.50 .. $ 8.65 Cabinet Hardwoods . B 1 yr Guar antee 4S pe C Bicycle Tires *f 4 $220.00 Value, 9-Pc. Dining-Room cies. genuine wal- t 6-iInch Pliers ; mr ag limited. * Piret Quality, Now-Skid. | $22.50 all | nut combinations. Sale Price ” . Spect Mattress : & , = LEARANCE OF LARGE-SIZE TIRES!E AME French aan ae : sxe hewwr $12.7 00 Value, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites, newest wae a gy in C Lerge Tire Users Can Make oe ees 4.95 | hand-carved design. Sale Price. ‘ Spee eae 1 55 ' Unusucl Savings—READ! BUY! : Special . All-Weather peg y pet | . 20X25 7:8 a ae or Meso FA Qi ror your op fur. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets SILVER SETS ae 4 : ; . ue ol L uretors t . FL LULO : —_ NITURE. Phone GArfield $20 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, 1 1 $15 26-Piece Rogers Silver- 5S 835 : en /O FSO LMA 6662 for Appraiser § ‘beautifully decorated. $ 1S plated Sets; while they last, 3 pn + > Jom B3Ox3 2 Fisk Premier Corde .. : | OPEN EVERY NIGHT 30x32 Fisk Reguler Cords... GAS et ahte 4... ae Baby Go-Byes UNTIL O:P * 32x42 Fisk Cord Tires | Por the Auto—Strongly ere . 33x42 Fisk Cord Tires a. 2.95 a B4x6e Fisk Cord Tires | Pinochle Decks Slight Defecte—Will Not impair Wear ’ Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery nan b % 3” $1 a” hc oe b “4 ’ ay hb 4 ’ Sinn es eeu RRA as

Page 22

Sipe Sp ala tec "Wats. ok ke MON TR RRO edd a. eee Begin? 5: a be Sate. PWS me . - we s z 7 a. > %y PE BRE IE ARON: LVR BRS carte TO SR RE ge OE PNR TEER tie oe . ° ‘ ORs gael 9 eA Pinay Egvouy aces wher ihe As a ae yt eT AS NRE Oe Oe SAPs Reson eee oh a 3 ee aol } ct he ar - ange seeps Pac liearneyh 4 Dis ee dans Mee ey ve ar ae eee hr, = a ; es te Ee ee 4 ss Poe { . ¥ .. oy S; y ae PAGE 22 a PROMOTER WILL NAME TUNNEY’S NEXT FOE FEB. 1 Heeney Fails to Agree to Match With Jack Delaney for March 1 — Sharkey May Box Risko. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19. — Tex Rickard was on his way south to- day to pick a “logical” opponent for Gene Tunney. The promoter last night for Miami, Vla., where he plans to spend four weeks with the heavyweight champion, at golf | and conferences. . On Feb. 1, Rickard will post $100,000 to bind an option on Tun- ney’s services for 1928 and around the same date he thinks he will have decided who, among the pres- ent crop of contenders, will get the next opportunity to knock the crown from the big marine’s head, Rickard caught his train last night immediately after a long and fruitless conference with the managers of Jack Delaney and Tom Heeney, whom he hoped to match in a 15-round elimination bout at Madison Square Garden March 1. Delaney was willing, but Charley Harvey, manager of the New Zealander, admitted he wasn't so keen about it and ac- companied this expression of opin- ion with a demand for 32% per cent of the gate. That broke up the conference. Rickard, leaving the solution of the tangled situa- tion to John M. Chapman, “Czar’’ of the 6-day bicycle race game, and newly elected assistant general manager of the Garden. Sharkey-Risko Go Planned. Efforts now are to be made to) match Jack Sharkey, who lost. some prestige in his draw battle | with Heeney last week, against Johnny Risko, of Cleveland. The latter makes a specialty of taking the logic out of “‘logical’’ contend- ers. This match, if it goes through, will be a Garden, March 12. Paulino Uzcudun, Rickard closed, no longer is being consid- ered in the plans for developing an outstanding challenger for heavyweight title, The Spaniard, left New York | 15-round affair at the! ‘ ee . dis- | and Suffers Fraciured Foreleg. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY .19, 1928. HEAVY CONTENDERS _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BY RICKA PAULINO DROPPED FROM LIST OF ' ' — ~_— ——_ oad i a i Fo Destroyed After Accident ee eer BLACK GOLD. - - - nd ee ee oe ee Black Gold, 1924 Winner, Destroyed After Accident at New Orleans Derb Attempted “Comeback” of Gr eat Littte Horse Ends When He Takes Faulty Stride in j ' Running of Salome Purse ; ’ } ; the | By the Associated Press. } ' ; | ' Momero, the Chilean, Jan. 29. Next |and three other major turf events, bas ended the game attempt of * month Paulino meets George God- frey, giant Negro, in a bout at Los Angeles. STILLMAN TO MEET POWERS ON MOTORBUS FIGHT CARD, JAN. 25 Al Stillman of the People’s Mo- torbus A. C., Western A. A. U. junior middleweight champion, has been matched with Frank Powers of the South Broadway A. C., sen- ior champion for the feature of the boxing tournament to be staged by the Motorbus club at the Armory, Grand and Market, on Wednesday, Jan. 25, Powers’ ability has held the championship for him for five con- secutive years. Three were in the welterweight class, before he grew into a middleweight. StYfiman met Powers once before and lost to him, but at that time he had had only two fights, while Powers had had Your years of ring experience, Stillman since has de- veloped a punch, as is shown by the fact that four of his last five opponents have lost on knockouts. Stillman also won the decision in the fifth bout. With two other feature bouts, as yet unannounced, and’ a _ goodly numbér of entries in the prelim- inary classes, at least nine bouts are assured on the program. FRANCIS APPLEBY IS - WINNER IN AMATEUR 18.2 BALKLINE EVENT NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Francis S. Appleby gained his first leg on the Metropolitan Challenge Cup at 18,2 balkline billiards by defeating h¥va brother, Edgar T. Appleby, who has three legs on the trophy. The score was 300 to 269. ‘Ibe trophy is presented by the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players. PETE LATZO, FORMER WELTER KING, JOINS LIGHT HEAVY RANKS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 19. —Pete Latzo, former world's wel- terweight champion who now lives in Margate City, has become a light-heavyweight. Last summer Pete weighed 147 pounds for his title bout with Joe | cage. Reports of the ebony thorough- bred’s efforts to finish the race at New Orleans after breaking a leg 'in a fall in front of the judge's | Stand, recalled the ‘characteristics | shown in his training here, His | effort to repeat the victories of his youth was in line with the ambi- tious program outlined for him by Al Hoots, veteran Oklahoma turf- man, who died before the colt was born. Foaled in the Bradley stud in Kentucky, Black Gold inherited the speed of his mother Usecit, along with the stout heart and tvraying qualities of his father, Black Toney. It was the hope of Hoots that the colt would uphold the honors won by his mother be- fore she was ruled off the turf. Won 1924 Kentucky Derby. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Hoots trained Black Gold. In 1923 the colt proved his mettle in vents for 2-year-olds. The next year he climaxed a successful sea- 60n by winning the Kentucky Derby. Black Gold then was placed in the stud by his Indian trainer, Handley Webb. There he temained until November last, when Mrs. Hoots consented to allow him to try for a comeback. He was en- tered in four events. last of the conditioning series. The accident to Black Gold came in the running of the Salome purse, fifth on the New Orleans program. He had raced forwardly almost to which caused his leg to. snap. Jockey Emery escaped uninjured. Won Four Derbies. race yesterday was planned as the | ! ’ In the next year he participated in five derbies and won four of ithem. Among his victories were the Louisiana, Kentucky an ; American derbies, His triumph in Derby caused quite in the ranks of bookmakers. local commissioner have dropped 385.000 on tory. Black Gold’s career in the stud his vic- was unsuccessful and Webb deéid- | ed to train him for the coming win- ter stakes, Failed in “Comeback” Effort. His first start in three years was made at Jefferson Park over a distance: of five and one-half furlongs, speed and appeared sluggish. He Started slowly and when the fin. ish was reached he was in fifth place, three lengths behind his fu}] brother, Beggar Boy. later he finished 10 lengths behind Sea Rocket. He was then entered in the Christmas Handicap at Jefferson Park, but did not race up to expec. | tations and pulled up in ninth po- ‘at the The fatal | i | ' | the time he took the faulty stride |th® stud farm, | sition, 10-lengths behind the win. ner. His start yesterday was his first Fairgrounds since he reached the peak of his career. He was under an impost of 115 pounds |and was racing strongly when the accident occurred. Hanley Webb intended to start the horse in the rich winter handi- caps and then send him back to He was quoted at | 20 to 1 in the New Orleans Handi- cap future book and 40 to 1 in the Coffroth. Black Gold’s victory in the Ken- Black Gold, 7-year-olds son of | tucky Derby not only hit local “big Black Toney-Useeit, by Bonnie Joe, | stores.” but several Started his great career at New | ting commissioners suffered heavy Orleans as a 2-year-olds in 1923./ losses and failed to pay off. : Chicago bet- Terris Will Box Bout Completed When Coast Boxer Agrees to Make 135 Pounds. Dundee of Baltimore, and lost.,He | now tips the scales at 172 pounds. | “I’m going aft®r the light-heavy- weight crown now,” he says. C. B. C. BEATS CODASCO IN SOCCER GAME, 3-0 The Country Day School soccer football team was blanked by the Christian Brothers College eleven, yesterday afternoon, in a Prepara- tory League championship game, seore 3 to 0, Cc. B. C.’s players showed greater familiarity with the game, which has been newly adopted as a ma- jor sport of the “prep” organiza- tion. Today's scheduled game between the &t. | School team and the Chaminade po pon hice postponed on ac- | Count of wet grounds, according to Referee Roche, . , | Louis University High | the Associated Prees, NEW YORK, Jan. The lightweight elimination match be- tween Sid Terris of New York and Jimmy McLarnin of Los Angeles. subject of considerable dickering, was closed yesterday for Feb. 24 at Madison Square Garden By by. — when pounds, the class limit. The Pacific coast boxer pounds but the State Athletic Com. —--— ‘mission refused to sanction the match on that basis since both men are title aspirants. The winner is expected to he matched for a championship zo with Sammy Mandell. McLarnin Feb. 24 eat tt q | i ' ' mee ewe ete me te en ee ee Hoppe Gains in 3-Cushion League Victory Over Jackson Puts Him but Half a Game Behind Hall. Special te the Post-Dispated, NEW YORK, Jan, Hoppe defeated Clarence Jackson, 00 to 37, at Thum's Academy last night in the American Three-Cush- ion Billiard League tourney. The match lasted 63 innings. Each | player had a high run of 6. | MeLarnin’s manager agreed to aj} 4), stipulation to make the weight 135 | Layton, 50 to 45. | ’ ; ; pre. | ere Layton 7. viously favored agreement on 137 | At Dwyer’s Broadway Academy, ie Kieckhefer defeated Johnny The match last- ed 61 innings and the high runs Kieckhefer 6. Standing of the players: Hall see ae 0 a toc oe 17 a PG . awe ke beh dee oc sue 16 ? Kieckhefer ..... ‘ 14 9 CO are rae b's 6 &% 14 16 SEOUINED, «bess 2 > cadens eeeesh) 15 JQCKBON 2 ci wes, coe eee BD 14 adh no EE OP Oe eee 14 17 De Oro ‘eee tee Desseeoe © 4 He did not show much | another champion to stage. a comeback after retirement to a life of | | | raising | J , ; 9.— > ¢ lew Orles “k G | team’s iiic Siiees item tor Mex. | TULSA, Ok., Jan. 19.—The death at New Orleans of Black Gold, | n OLYMPIC HOCKEY BODY FAILS TO APPROVE TEAM United States Probably Will ‘Not Be Represented at Games as Result—Had- dock Favors Augsburg College. ) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 19,.—The United States apparently will enter no team in the Olympic hockey competition at St. Moritz, Switzer- land, this year. This, most observers agreed, was the practical effect of the Ameri- can Olympic Committee's action yesterday in declining to approve the selection of the Augsburg Col- lege team of Minneapolis to carry this country’s colors in the Olym- pics on the ground that it was not sufficiently representative. The Augsburg team, it was pointed out, was chosen only after William 8S. Haddock of Pittsburg, chairman of the Olympic Hockey Committee, had met with numer- ous refusals from other aggrega- tions to which invitations to com- pete had been extended. It was doubted that Haddock could get to- gether a representative team on such short notice. The United States squad, had one been select- ed that met with the Olympic Com- mittee’s approval would have sailed Jan 25. There were indications, however, that both Haddock and the Augs- burg team would make strenuous efforts to influence the committee to reconsider its action, At Pittsburg. Haddock said he was convinced the Augsburg team could give a good account of itself and declared he would not accept the committee’s action without a | contest. Augsburg athletic authorities at | Minneapolis announced they would | ask the Olympic Committee for an | opportunity to demonstrate their | team’s merits in actual competi- tion. In the meantime, they said, they would continue their work in | funds to defray half the | expenses for the trip i j abroad. Local Stars in Squash | Events | Sweden to Erect : New Stadium for Net Competition } Ry the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19. NEW Swedish tennis stad- A jum, laid out after interna- tional pattern, and intend- ad to include a number of courts, clubhouse, etc., will 2 5 built in Stockholm at the Oest- ermalm Athletic. Field. The sum of $53,600 has already been : collected for the purpose. o Anita Peabody And Reigh Count Entered in Derby Youngsters Owned by Mrs. Hertz First Nominations for Kentucky Classic. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 19.— | Smoke Abatement. Dear Mr. Davis: I read your poem in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch regarding smoke abatement. Al- though I know you are broad minded and like to have your joke, I do not think your state- ment was very fair considering the good that has been done to- wards abating smoke. Your ar- ticle tends to discredit the efforts of the men who ave doing their utmost to cut down the smoke in St. Louis. I have prepared a short poem | in retaliation which I hope you will be good enough: _— —— .- ment today of Roland Hoerr, West- | ern representative of the national | association. | Two of the club’s best players | will be entered in the national | squash tennis tournament at the. Princeton Club courts in New York, | which will be held during the week | of March 2. The representatives) will be selected after a series of matches at the club, but it is likely | that “Ham” Farish. club and city} champion of squash tennis, Jack | Gordon, who holds similar laurels /| in the squash racquets play, and Paul Goessling, who was the de-| feated finalist in the recent tour- naments at the club, will be the| leading candidates for the posi-' tions. On Feb. 4 and 5, a University | Club team of about five or six/ players will be sent to Cincinnati to meet a team there in a special | match, and on Feb. 17, 18 and 19, | about the same number will be, entered in the Western Amateur) tournament at Omaha. The University Club has held the} Western team championship for| two years, but Jack Gordon was} defeated in the finals last year by | George Stocking, present singles champion. ST. LOUISAN WINS IN THE SECOND ROUND OF MIAMI GOLF TOURNEY MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 19.—R. GQ. Folberth of St. Louis achieved one of the closest victories of the day in the second round matches of the annual midwinter golf cham- pionship tournament over the mos. 8 Country Club course here yesterday, while competing in the third sixteenth. The Missouri en- try was forced to play out his last putt in order to win by one up from F. D. Breit of Chicago. After trailing for most of the journey, Folberth finally caught his oppon- | ent at the sixteenth. The St. Louis: man then took the sixteenth and had to fight for a half on the | eighteenth to pull out the victory. | i | —————— F Artificial Teeth now easy to clean | The sticky slime on plates and bridges | is hard to remove. Food sticks i it | and ferments. It is unsanitary, un-| clean. A liquid which dissolves this | slime has been discovered at the Mel- | lon Institute, University of Pittsburgh. equeis it. One Seotie aii ae | Is it. e wi you. At leading drug stores. on Sol-Dent Feb. 1, when he will come to St. Louis. Lewis is training near Kansas | City, Mo. | ' Of what you wrote down regarding the soft-coal smok- er; And as far as I know, The statistics should show That you’re not all there as a joker. | READ with a frown Soft coal will not smoke If the fire you don’t choke, And the house you can heat eas!i. ly. The smoke abatement men Will show you how to begin, And you can ourn your SMOKELESSLY. Soft coal can be burned with very little if any smoke and it is the impression that it can’t that is causing our city to be so smoky. The Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League is out to correct this im- pression. _ 3 Very truly yours, HENRY VAWTER. coal The Amende Honorable. This poem started out like a house afire but the rhyme and meter pulled up lame and had to be “fired for osselets” as they used to say on the race track. However, we get Brother Vawter’s point of view and are for him and if we have done anything that would tend to nullify his good work we are sorry. OFT eoal will not smoke S: you know how to stoke, And the house can be heated quite easily. But the smoke you can foil If you say it with oil Though undoubtedly more or less greasily. Looks That Way. Speaking of soft coal and one thing or another, is St. Louis warming up some entries for the lightweight championship? ‘Foley Bank Fourth to Fail This Year.” \ Say it ’aint so, Tony, say it "aint so! C. C. Pyle is promoting a coast- to-coast running contest. Pyle who is sometimes known as Cold Cash and Cash and Carry will now answer to the name of Coast-to-Coast. The Doughboy. ROM coast to coast, from F state to state, Through going smooth and going tough, No eager throng will crash the gate But Cash and Carry knows his stuff. We don’t know how or where or when, But he’ll round up the iron men. HAGEN, PRO GOLF STAR, CONSIDERS MOVIE JOB By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Walter Hagen, champion of professional golfers of the United States, may enter the movies as an avocation. Hagen, after spending a busy day in Chicago, talking golf with friends, Ieft last night for Holly- wood where he will discuss terms of a contract which has been of- fered him. LOYOLA EASILY WINS FROM CENTRE, 38-15 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—Loyola Uni- versity had little trouble last night in defeating the Centre College five, 38 to 15. The Chicago team took an early lead and was out in front 24 to 9 at the half. In the second period subs were inserted but the Kentuckians were unable ot close the gap made by Loyola in the early part of the game. DAW AVERA 229.3 AND HARNOS | ond Block — Now Has Margin 4 Pins. 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. © = CHICAGO, Jan. 190 Daw, Milwaukee star, t smashing finish, came pins of overtaking Hank } in the second biock of he game championship match here last night. Marino got away to a winning four of the games, but the Milwauk Stride in the windup and capacity crowd a real Daw totalled 2293, rino collected a 2231 eco Both men: started sl opening with 193, while scored 10 pins better, opened his second game “turkey,” spared in the — frame and then went thé’ for a 279 mark, his high g the night. Bh Daw started the final the match as he did Opening his sixth game wit he came back to fell the ¥ for marks of 257, 227, 3 237. In his ninth game he: with 10 perfect strikes, — eleventh ball he left the on a seemingly perfect hit, Scores: ae Marino—203, 279, 218, 233, 188, 194, 247, 206, © 2231. | 4 Daw—193, 201, 214, 216, 257, 227, 389, 23% . Pa 2293. 3 tee Total both blocks: Ma Daw, 4512. as ROSSMAN, OLD-TIME TIGER STAR, 1§ Py the Associated g P 19.—Claude Rossman, 46, baseman of the Detroit © when they were American 7 champions under Hugh Jé@ is dead in the Hudson Hospital, where he had” patient for several years, ~ “Rossman’'s career in’ cluded play with Des Western League. and “Before he went to | he gained fame both as firs man and hitter with Cobb ai Crawford. Later he ye Minneapolis in the sociation. ADVERTISEMENT Movie of an Incredulous Man _ : ~ By BRI THEer& Boeucve ey se © OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette ..eeMot a cough in a carload ALTHOUGH EVERYBODY TELLS Him ISN'T A COUGH IN A& CAR- LOAD OF OLD GOLDS, HE Do€Esn'T re The Bunk! Just Luke ALt AD- VERTISING! °° He DISCOVERS A CARLOAD OF OLD GotdS ON A SIDE TRACK AND DECIDES “To MAKE AA INVES TIGATION -—~ HE Con.SUMES THREE CARTON S . AND CAN'T "TEASE iA CovGH OVT.OF THROAT. of OLD GoLDS ig Tomlin SENDS PASSING Boy For AT MIDNIGHT STILL AT SUNRI FRESH SUPPLY OF MATCHES | SEARCHING For gi TACKLE a a ee CR mime F | WON FINISHES THE bee’ ———f SENS SS TWELFTH CARTON ZZ — —_— itl FIND A CoUGH “ ah C7 meaneietiaiimen \F | HAVE To SWEAR LGD ois a ey? | ——ap OUT A SEARCH Of , . ees 4 Deiat WNOW WHAT a, te, - noe om THEY'RE (7 \ ae " esaaaiiallag > Taking |~ my rr.% ceed. ee | | AsovuT O%, 2! | = Ag Gy, >" Uf 1G y fEzz== Y | aN ee UTI ST ATI] hia : (66 4 © 19%, P. Levitiand Co., Bet. 10 aia sé Ol & ? SOMETHING : CASY GoGs W SEARCH CFA IN A RAYSTACK * oon ys a mhAs ee BEES BS y : a % “f° * . ~~ Vv teran, Now 49 Years e Age, Was Generally Ri OUGHKEEPSIE. NW. ¥, i He SERIES OF 1908 & “U garded as “‘Greatest _ er of All Time.” BY ie PORK, Jan. 19— eux Milburn, rated by many perts as the greatest polo player ali time, has decided to from international com petition. » A dominant figure on American “Big Four” since 19 \iburn wiil be 49 years old whe e next international matches ro around and “that’s too old for ternational competition,” he says. He obfects to the use of word “retire” in connection this decision on the ground “it's neither important nor da sound right for me to get up publicly announce: ‘I hereby re »” * ¥ tire. | “But I'm not going to play more international polo,” he ade “I've made up my mind to that." Must Develop Youngsters. — It is not alone his age whiel caused Milburn to reach this dee sion. He believes the time - come when the younger pla “should take over the respons! and the business and the w of international polo.” Pointing to Bobby Strawbri and Winston Guest as exam Milburn said. he felt these young stars should get ready step into the veterans’ places. — Coming from a family of players, Milburn learned the at Buffalo, N. Y., at an early Sent to Oxford in 1899, he play with that university's team 04. when he returned to A a to attend Harvard law sc He transferred his polo activ to the Myopia Club, near and was a member of the that won the senior champ in 1904. Graduating from yard in 1907, Milburn beeam member of the Meadow Club. oY Played on Many Teams. — His first baptism under national polo fire cathe two yea later when he played with” first American team to win” international cup. He was on American teams that defended the trophy in 1911! 1913. as well as on the 1914 sq which lost it to Great Britain. 7 was captain and back of the ft which recaptured the cup in and repelled the British dast September. Milburn said the 1927 marked the close of his i tiona) polo career but that he pected to continue to com 3 other tournaments. * Some observers expected burn’s retirement would be lowed by similar decisions by colm Stevenson and J. a Webb, other members of the Four.”* This would leave Hitchcock as the sole ember of the international he task then would be to a new combination around cock, who now rates ag one country’s finest stars, ee 4 Weather, clear; track, f An bn sn 4. seek een wee a ar . — 7 r . my Be eee prs i: ag LFS As 2 tS eae Ue. ” ad er yi sy aie ties fs wat RE gee +3! se - ‘ Sage o> By oe ay ME ae, 20 ne: ha ge ne ese : ap

Page 23

ee _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ANNOUNCES THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, . 1928 RETIREMENT FROM INTERNATIONAL POLO PLAY ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 flceD BRITISH TEAM FIRST IN ~ SERIES OF 1909 q 4 : ‘Veteran, Now 49 Years of | Age, Was Generally Re-| | garded as ‘‘Greatest Play- | or of All Time.” Milwaukee Bowler S} 289 Game ee ond Block — Ch; Now Has iy a | Pins. —— ——— I er Associated Press YORK, Jan. rated by NEW eux Milburn, Poon he Post-Dispatch. perts as the greatest polo player of | D — Jan, 19. —Changll aii time, has decided to retire | aw, Milwaukee Star, turning in trom international competition. peasning finish, came Within ‘ A dominant figure on every pins of overtaking Hank y uy Fgmerican “Big Four” since 1909, | aay ser aed setae hag their gale iiburn wiil be 49 years old when | ith “herd tac ae bowl fapethe next international matches rol | Marino got aW4y to a fine @ around and “that’s too old for in- | inning four of the first “a ternational competition,’ he says. | agi gn ea nukeean hit hig He obfects to the use of the | capacity crowd i real exibi the® word “retire” in connection with | white a this decision on the ground — “H's neither important nor does it | Daw totalled 2293 Fino collected a 2231 count, eet —_ Started slowly, Daw @ sound right for me to get up wee -nin ‘I 3 | | | & wits: 193, while Maring- ublicly announce: ‘I hereby re- cored 10 pins better. 4 opened his second same with = turkey,” spared in the fou frame and then went the “route” for a 279 mark, hig hi h the night. , a 19.—Dever- many ex- | ee tire. “But I'm not going to play any more international polo,” he adds. | “Pye made up my mind to that.” Daw started the fina} half of oo , the match as he did Ty It is not alone his age which | Opening his sixth game with 216, Emaused Milburn to reach this deci- | ~d litte ar to fell the maples ® sion. He believes the time has) eee. + 257, 227, 289 “geome when the younger players | n his ninth game he oper 5 Sehould take over the responsibil- — 10 perfect strikes. On , and the business and the work | oe ball he left the No. 198 of international polo.” | na cenmngiy perfect hit. Pointing to Bobby Strawbridge Scores and Winston Guest as examples, Marino—203. 279, 218, 257, Milburn said he felt these rising 233, 188, 194, 247, 206. young stars should get ready to | 2231. step into the veterans’ places. Daw—193, “Coming from a family of polo. 216, 257, 227, players, Milburn learned the game | 2293. at Buffalo, N. Y.. at an early age Total both blocks: Sent to Oxford in 1899, he played | Daw, 4512. with that university's team until ROSSMAN, OLD-TIME — @B Me to sttend Harvard law schoo! | TIGER STAR, IS DEAD He transferred his polo activitics he Asencisted Preas. to the Myopia Club. near Boston. POU GHKEEPSIE. and was a member of the team 19.—Claude Rossman, 46, first that won the senior championship baseman of the Detroit Tigers in 1904. Graduating from Har- | when they were American League @ Yard in 1907. Milburn became a_ champions under Hugh Jennings, member of the Meadowbrook | is dead in the Hudson River State gC)». Hospital, where he had been @ Played on Many Teams. : Patient for severa!} years, His first baptism under inter- | “Rossman’s career in baseball in. @ ational polo fire carhe two years cluded play with Des Moines of the later when he played with the, Western League, and Cleveland, | first American team to win the Before he went to Detroit where @ ‘M™ternational cup. He was on the he gcuined fame both as first hase« American teams that successfully | man and hitter with Cobb and Sam defended the trophy in 1911 and, Crawford. Later he played with 1913. as well as on the 1914 squad | Minneapolis in the American As which lost it to Great Britain. He | Sociation. was captain and back of the teams which recaptured the cup in 1921 | 2 and repelled the British challenge | _.. wiedast September. : Milburn said the 1927 matches | ™ marked the close of his interna- | tional polo career but that he ex- pected to continue to compete in other tournaments. Some observers expected Mil- burn’s retirement would be fol- | lowed by similar decisions by Mal- colm Stevenson and J. Watson | ss. Webb. other members of the “Big ™ Four.” This would leave Tommy "Hitchcock as the sole remaining ember of the international team. he task then would be to develop a new combination around Hitch- cock, who now rates as one of the ‘ country’s finest stars. - — ee Other + Racing Results ; At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs ; ‘s Best ( Lag vi ee ye 206, Total, 201, 214, 223. agg 289, 237. Total, Marino, 45293. Ry . ms Ba Jan | By BRIGGS MES THREE ©oF OLD GOLDS TEASE A ; *; ae WELL -hree *, a tty } WA, )Y AVA | Stiff ‘Cuban Uncle Seth, Occiden Camila and co! WRAY'S (2 OLUMmM Another “Trust Buster.”’ LTHOUGH the business of “busting” trusts is almost as big a dud as the drive against the hip-pocket disease, there are Don Quixotes who are still tilt- ing at both. The sport world has a new “trust buster” in Thomas “Kid” Hueston who, in his day has held six billiard championships. The Kid is now a flaming youth of 44 and he alleges that this is old -nough to enable him to know the difference between a pat on the back and a kick in the cen- ter of gravity. As .the. recipient of the kick in question Tommy feels hurt two ways—in his pride and in his pocketbook. Hence he is now launching a counter - attack against his assailants—the ‘“‘bil- liard trust,” as the B. B. C. com- pany is occasionally dubbed. . 2 ~ | How It Happened. OME seven or eight months azo. Hueston won the pocket billiard crown for the fourth time under the auspices of the “trust.” In achieving his vic- tory the Kid proved his merit by a grandstand finish against his opponent, Irwin Rudolph. Start- ing the final block of points 84 balls behind, Hueston defeated his rival by 82 balls to capture the crown. And then the fun began: The title ordinarily carries with it a reward in the shape of a $3000 salary, which endures one year or less, depending on wheth@r the champion can de- feat the year’s challengers. The B. B. C. company rewards all its tournament winners in this manner with the balk-lHne title holder receiving something like $9000 a year retainer fee. “The company did uot treat me right.” Hueston said. va gave Greenleaf a TWO-vear con- tract at DOUBLE the usua} sal- ary, when he won the crown. I wanted the same salary with only a ONE-year contract. but they turned me down. “That is why I refused to play the Taberski match. “T have got thém stymied. I am undefeated and there can be no new champion until I lose my crown on the table. I want fair treatment and I expect to get it. “In the next issue of a billiard magazine I have posted a chal- lenge to all plavers, under the terms of which I will risk the title against any one, provided he will back himself for a con- Many a Time. | Doomed? “ 2 Siderable sum. It is the only way in which I can make any money out of the game. I have backing up to $10,000 for a 450- point match in three blocks. It will not be played on a ‘trust’ table. “T’ll show the trust that it can’t run me.” ” * HEY’VE all been there before many a time. Yet the trust is still with us; but where, oh where, are the trust busters? Why, still working for same old trust. Even Willie Hoppe, the only man to defy successfully the big manufacturing concern that handles the professional playing end of the sport, held out only for a time—during the life and vigor of “Benny” Benjamin, his manager, When Benny became ill Willie slipped and since then has joined forces with his former foes. Hueston probably will finish in the same way. although he says he has the support of sev- eral independent table manufac- turing concerns. x“ the It really seems too bad that a man who has served in the ranks for more than 25 years—Tommy came here a star at the age of 18—and who has’ twice been three-cushion champion and. four times pocket billiard titleholder, should be squeezed into an ‘‘out- law” position. : © tbh. trust has done much for villiards as a game and has kept competition nationally alive when it seemed about to die, but it is hardly for the best interest of any sport that its playing end should be exploited as a business creator for a manufacturing company. The Amateur Athletic Union of América was at one time dom- inated by a sporting goods man- ufacturing concern. The A. A. Ul. was materially helped. in fts early days, by the services of Jim Sullivan, secretary and ex- ploitation agent for the sporting goods company referred to. Later, however, it was found nesessary to divorce the two. And some day the Dilliard “trust” may have to part company with the management of cue cham- pionships. But that day is not yet. appar- ently, as Don Quixote (Kid) Hueston probably will find out. Fairgrounds Charts Weather cloudy; track muddy. FIRST RACE—$1200. | yards. Start zood. Winner br. zg. 7-49 1-5, 1:16, fourth $50. claiming, won handily, 1:43 2-5, 1:47 4-5. Value to winner $850. S-year-olds and up, maidens, one mile and 706 place easy. 3 by Ton Hat-Less Invalides. Went to post 2. Trainer R. H. At post 1 minute. Shannon. Time, :24 3-5. second $200, third $100. HORSE. Shirt Fiood Gato Determan a Boed WT PP. ST. ¥% ; 2 —— [MUDSHSID HAM Miss acrump 10 Eq livalent Odd s to 1. 10 . Troteek | with three | sity | Academy’s | been clearly defined, ‘contract had been signed in and that the Navy, ;}anne@unced adoption | bility ' time, |ards by its opponents. alwa of the four-year Seneee tie. Sa Shirt, at home in the going. ran a@ game. effort, recovered quickly and finished fast. $2 mutuels paid: Stiff Shirt. win $7. place $6.74. show $6.34: Determan, show ; SECOND miles—Start good, won handily. Winner. ch. ¢.. 6. 361, 1:18. 1:44, 1:5 7 2-5. 04 2 into the lead piayed cood speed and easily held Flood Gate safe. Jean Bond was almost knocked down eoing Gee Eff Cee suffered 94. place $6.04, $15.30 RACE—$1200, claiming 4-year-olds and up. one and three-sixteenths place driving. by pen Field. just after the start, The latter. hard ridden. to the first turn. but interference. show $5.20: Flood Gate, Went to pos at 2:28 : = ce A Trainer, C. Value to winners, $850. eGo, eine’ HORSE. Equiv alent s Str. Fin. - Jockey. Odds t to }. Rattlefield oT “a an 4h » MeClair Leonard Workman Finnerty 23.1: 5 Simon a.¢ 10 Meyer 18, 2! 32 be . Emery 4.72 at ) Dellow 6.82 ‘iL Smith ~88. 8 Saeet 4 25 s. 133 3.3 &. ? Battlefield. at Cate the way and held on well. the stretch turn. mishap. Tall Geom closed a big ga mutuels paid: Battlefield. in the going. and under Reveillon took the lead at the.far turn but ran out e held on gamely. Try Again came with a rush. Sh F. Winters ground a food ride. saved Pride had $4: show Rerecillion, By the Associated Press. Point authorities feel that the last word has been said on the Army- | Navy controversy over football elig- ARMY DECLARES | 1928 NAVY GAME IS DEFINITELY OFF. a. Closed at Meeting | — Jan. 7, Despite Annapo- | lis’ Recent Statements, Maj. Fleming Declares. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. — West rules and that the 1928 “off,” definitely and fin- ibility game is ally. Maj. Philip B. Fleming, grad- Point, in a formal statement, army officials considered the sue had been closed when the su- perintendents of the two academies decided on Jan. 7 to cancel rr - uate manager of athletics at West | utation said | is- | | Francisco a | four-year contract and announced | the y ayed in) at no game would be pec iy Be knocked out Ca- 1928. Fleming “deplored” prolonged newspaper discussion of the dispute. The Army statement was made in answer to one issued by Naval Academy which said Navy was holding open sonable time,” the date for | eenth, i AR ~~ —. - . a a a ’ From Unknown to World’s Champion in 4 Years Was Nelson’s Rise in sities Se i i i i - ~~ NO. 15. By James W. Coffroth. (Copyright, HE most consistent drawing card who ever fought for me in any T part of my promoting lifetime, He received his first introduction San Francisco crowds in 1904 when he was matched with Marty Canole. He had gained a fair rep- “out in the stfcks’” up to -hat time, but no- body around San ha dm 2eard much about 4 1im. ; but to he . ao Se ee aid S. Pp A when nole in the eight- & there was; '2 buzz of excite-? . a the | the | “for a rea. | the | 1928 contest in the hope that West | its stand eligibility prohibits Point would. reconsider against the three-year regulation. This rule athletic competition by or more years of var- experience. Declaring that position the Military had already Fleming said his reply was issued in “justice to the Army” because the Navy's Statement “tended to place upon | ithe Army the entire responsibility” for the break in athletic relations | between the two schools. He explained that the four-year | 1926 in June, 1927, of the eligi- | rule, requiring Similar competitive stand- “The Army,” Fleming said, “has ys felt that the announcement, to the signing contract, was in- | that contract.” made subsequent with Basket Scores COLLEGI E Kansas Aggies 28, Iowa State “vep wm, Navy Kentucky 26. Loyala 38, Centre College 15. Columbia 24, Yale 25. Maryland 45, Gallaudet 20. Duguesne 34, American N. 29. Georgetown 36, Johns Hop- kins 29. Pennsylvania 26, Princeton Southern Illinois Teachers 31, Vincennes U. 2: Michigan Bs Normal 27 DePaul 18, Columbia College 14. Ripon College lege 25. North Central 4. Grinnell Drake 26. Central Wesleyan 38, Missouri Valley 20. MUNICIPAL LEAGUF. Los Angeles Club 18, Foster Tebbes 153. Clayton 32, Illmo 25. Flints 38, Peters 25. St. Louis U. Whites 39, Alpha Theat Pi 23. Celts A. C. 41, St. Rose 19. Master Plumbers 40, Pine Lawn Indians 27. Century Boat Club 44, Polish Falcons 16. JUNIOR SODALITY. St. Marks 32, Holy Name 16. Visitation 29, Hip A. C. 20. FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. Greely Seniors 21, Greyhound Seniors 17. Purple-Martin Juniors 28, Tiger Juniors 11. Grace Hill Juniors 28, Kingdom House Juniors 5. De Vance 76, Kingdom Seniors 13. 23. 29, Ypsilanti 31, Cornell Col- 26, Lake Forest 9 PS Bed 26, House students | roenian was Young Corbett. 'later—and upon that occasion his) | til the Negro, then at practically | } | | bidding and i | | at the same | ' ' ' ' I | | t iP LDL I I IDI | only | | and the fifth $48,311. ment about him, because was highly rated. Bat was natched withEddie Hanlon a *COF FROTH. few weeks later and he knocked) out Eddie in the nineteenth. Nelson fought perhaps six weeks When he stopped Corbett in 10 rounds he became something of a sensation. All those fights were under my promotion. » Coffroth, Who Promoted All of His Early Fights, Declares He Was Most Consistent Drawing Card in Old Days—lll When He Won Title. 1928.) was Battling Nelson. crowd. was piling into the arena, I hunted up Britt and asked: “How about Bat?’ “Come on along and see for yourself,” he answered, and hus- tled me along to Bat’'s dressing | room. When the door was opened, Bat was sitting on the floor, alone | in the room, humming some song. to himself as he sorted out from a suitcase a pile of bandages, lini- | ment, salve and other things that | were to be used in his. corner. “Say. Jim,” he asked, looked up and saw me, “how does the crowd look?” “Big—big.” I answered. “That’s fine,” he replied. give those fellows a iot for their money today.” And he did, for this remarkable warrior, high with fever and really | a sick man, climbed into the ring, factd the greatest little man that ever lived, and steadily. almost monotonously, the end of his career, crumpled and went doWn to knockout de- | feat in the seventeenth. So it was, that Battling Nelson, When there was a demand for; four years after his real debut in | Nelson to meet Jimmy Britt, then | San Francisco, won the title and | a San Francisco idol, I got into the; rose to the pinnacle of his partic- matched Jimmy won the 20-round decision, and the receipts were $27,800. Nat- |urally, because it was a savage fight, and mighty close all the way, there was talk of another match. Both were willing. So was IL. ‘Nelson Gets Revenge. SENT them against each other again in September, 1905, and Nelson more than got revenge by | knocking out Britt in the eig ht- eenth round in a fight which es- | tablished what was wen a world’s record for receipts for a light- weight battle—$48,311. Nelson’s first fight in San Fran- isco—the one with Canole—drew $1500. His second pulled '$8000 through the turnstiles, the third $12,000, the fourth $27,800 And all that happened within a single year, | with Nelson starting off as an un- | known and finishing as the great- est drawing ecard along the Pacific | Slope. If Nelson had a nerve in his body | it was without quivering qualities. |For never hav I seen & man s0 | tle, calm and utterly cool before a bat- or during’*its most strenuous | moments as Nelson. He had a quiet ' eonfidence in himself that was sub- | lime. He never knew fear. No ' matter how tough was the fight, no / matter how much punching he had to take, or how terrific its nature, | 'Nelson just kept plodding along, | grimly confident that he must tri- /umph in the end. And yet there was one time that Nelson wanted to call off a fight. He had to be tricked into going |into the ring. And the remarkable |i thing is that | | in which he won the world’s light- it was the very fight weight championship. Wanted to Cancel Bout. T WILL be remembered that Joe | Gans,’ then the champion, beat Nelson in their first fight, which took place in Goldfield, Nev., on Sept. 3, 1906, the Negro winning on afoul. For nearly two years after- ward Nelson made vain efforts to get a return fight. I finally stepped into the picture, made a proposi- tion to Gans that suited him, 9nd | the men were matched to meet July 4, 1908, in San Francisco. Several days before the ‘battle Nelson caught a severe cold. He also contracted other ailments. He | derided he couldn't. fight, so came) to me and asked for a postpone- | the boys. | ular class in the boxing world. (The sixteenth chapter will ap- pear tomorrow.) ili onteemeandl Minor Leaguer Sold. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 19.— Norman Sitts, first baseman with the Springfield Western Association club for two years, hag been sold to the Tulsa, Ok., Western League club, it was announced last night. The price was not announced, - ——— Allison Gets Promotion. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 13.— Leonard ‘“Stab’’ Allison, football line coach, has been appointed as- sistant director of athletics at the University of Wisconsin. Allison, who was 8 ay athletic director at South Dakota University, joined the Badgers’ staff last fall. as he | “Tl | beat him down wun-/| | : | | | | | BASKETBALL By DON WHITE Coach at Washington University i. Cane oe ee ee a | | | | | ' ' ' : PATH of BALL wa PATH of PLAY we PATH OF DRIBOLE PLAYER. OFFENSIVE % PLAYER . Article No. XXVII. Diagram of another side line offense. No. 5 No. 4 passes to No. 2, who blocks defensive player and passes back to No. 4. No. 4 dribbles up to player in second line of defense, uses a back pivot and passes to No. 3. No, 3 dribbles in for close shot or passes to No. 1, No. 5 runs to right side of floor in order to keep defensive player out of the play. GOLF MADE COMPULSORY SPORT AT ANNAPOLIS By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 19.—The United States Naval Academy yes- terday became the first college of importance in the country, it is believed here, to make golf a com- pulsory part of its curriculum. Hereafter midshipmen qualifying at the academy for commissions as officers of the Navy must take a course of ten lessons in golf, and must pass the course. Wrestlers Meet Tonight. George Hanson of Paducah, Ky., and Bob Robinsan of St. Louis, middleweight wrestlers, will meet in a wrestling match at the Avenue Theater in East St. Louis tonight. The pair will wrestle for the best two out of three falls. “Only the one match is on the program, being held in connection with the regu- lar show. ' went a sinus |Mary’s Hospital here, was rapidly ' tional CHICK HAFEY IN GOOD SHAPE AFTER OPERATION Card Slugger, Undergoing Treatment for Sinus Trouble, Told of Mother’s Illness. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.— Charles (Chick) Hafey, centerfield- er for the St. Lou:s National League | baseball team, who recently under- operation at 8&t. 'recovering today. Hafey also was aware today ot | the serious iliness of his mother, | reported near death at her home [in Berkeley. | been ill for several days, but was inot told until last night how #sve- 'rious her condition is, | feared the shock might | great for him in his weakened con- He knew she had as it was be too dition. | DRAW IS MADE FOR passes to No. 4. | SECOND ROUND IN SOCCER CUP SERIES | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The na- challenge cup competition . committee of the United States Football Association at a meetifig ‘last night conducted the second round draw for the Eastern eligi- bles. Draw for the second round proper of national challenge cup competition to be played on Jan- uary 28 or 29. The draw: Brooklyn F. C., Brooklyn, N. Y., vs. Bethlehem Steel F. C., Beth- lehem, Pa. N. Y. National 8. C., New York City, vs. New York Giants, New York City. J. & P. Coate Av A. F. Cc. Pawtucket, R. L,.vs. Providencd A. F. C,, Providence, R. I. Fall River F. C.. Fall River, Mass., v8. Boston 8. C., Boston, Mass. Kansas City 1, St. 1, St. Paul 0. ; By the Associated Pet KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.—Kansase City defeated the St. Paul, 1 to 0, in an American Association hockey game last night. The locals slipped over the winning goal in the first period and the two teams battled on even terms, unable to score in the remaining periods. A TTT ne oR 4! Ss Sie », nM eg REALTHROAT PROTECTION Here are delightful new cigarettes that give a cool fragrant smoke, and back it up with real ability to soothe irritated throats. The reason - p. “ ¥ nin, show 3 70. erate ment. JI argued that he was still in good-enough condition, despite | his ailments, to have a winning | chance. But Nelson took the stub- | | born stand: “T ain’t going to fight on July 4) and that settles it.” | 3 $5. 76, show $3.38: Try Again. show $4.7 THIRD RACE, $1200, The Golden Rod, 3-year-olds, won driving, place same. Went to post 3:02 p. m.. ner ch. g. 3 by Man o'’War-Jeanne Bowdre. Trainer, 48, 1:15. Valve to wiriners, $850, $200, $100, S50. place FAVORITES WIN FIRST ROUND MATCHES IN | BAHAMAS WOMEN’S GOLF | NASAU NEW PROVIDENCE, | | Bahamas, Jan. 19.—Favorites were | | eaay victors in the first round of| we finally called in a **‘fake”’ | ‘match play in the women’s cham- | doctor, who told Bat nothing was) pionship of the Bahamas golf tour- | wrong and he consented to fight. Start good. minutes. Win- six furlongs : | Time, :23 4-5, ' at post 2 C. Phillips. for this protection is that they CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE aleo ran. ;aiRD RACE—One and one-sixtenth les: y Rock (H. Fisher)... 1-2 ee 1-8 rvator (Fredericks)... ... 7°56 35 piece) ngewe "| Bee Sue. Randel, il Justine aan vinnie’ C C also ran. ~ pea RACE—One mile and fifty ‘“Durba (Lauscher) 8-1 4-1 a alent Str Fin, J. R, Jockey. McGovern Workman L.. Pichon C®, Allen L. Geving ze Craver M. McGonigle HORSE. Crow's Nest Sesq ui dS = 55D ~D Gide 4-1 Jim's Dream (Roberts) . — (Noel). 1:45 25. Intermission, bela 7 Durbervilie also ran. 6-5 o.98 7-5 a9 1-5 Archi- >. s Nest broke well but finished with a rush and won going away, i held on gamely. is worth remembering: mutucis paid: Crow's Nest. win was outrun. Biloxi trailed the field to the stretch, j Laugh ing ran well. He was taken wide al! Sesqui right up with the pace all the came with a rush badly. Show $2.74: Bruno uit 74. Sesqul. /mament which started here yester- | Qualifying rounds were: dis- | ichanged Bat !mstantly. day. | pensed with. Ada Mackenzie, Canadian cham- | The assurance of the fake “doc- tor’ that “nothing's really wrong” The fact that he was really a sick young- Just enough to consider the throat, but not to _,, FIFTH RACE—One bea quences: SMiapper (Robertson). 2-1 10 ; 3 elite = Th pang ee 6% $10 : ma Time. 1: rh oe. | Sligo. Branch, Mies 80 " Sand, Diversity SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth ai (Cc. Meyer) erwe es 1-3 ‘4 : 5.2 1-4 wept and ‘St, con also ran. HAVANA SCRATCHES. First _Tace—Gonwithim, Meerschaum, + Second—Sun ce. Genial Host was taken broke fest, display $2 za 48, place $15.32, show, $5.04; Biloxi, show. place, FOURTH RACE—$12700, The Evergreen ~ 4-year-olds and upward, six fur- longs——Start : won Res wi’ place, same. Went to post, 3:42 p. m..: at post one minute. inner, b. - yy Ge Granite—Kathryn Kruter. Fett J, MePherson. Time, :24. :482-5. 1:14 a. alu winners. $850, $200. 3100, ‘pion, beat Mrs. William Ladd of ‘ster and was under a doctor's care |New York, 7 and 6, for quite a while after the fight | Marie Jennéy, Metropolitan | interfered no longer with his train- ,champion in 1926, beat Katherine jng—and he forgot all about the— | Christie of Toronto, 8 and 6. ‘ péstponement idea. Mrs. John Renwick of Mount) ° Bisco beat Mrs. Louis Jenkins of | Scores Knockout in 17th. UT I kept worrying a bit about | Chicago, 3 and ?. | Rosamond Sherwood beat Mrs. , Bat. I wasn’t sure he wouldn't find out that he was really sick. A. C. Forteous of Portland, Me., 8 and 6. Bf. as fight time neared and the | In No Otiker Cent Cigar Can You Equal Ask for 305 Out of the Quality the Big Box of 100 ICES 30 impair tne 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: 8. A. > gaivee Jockey. Odds to 1 W. Garner R. + a oe =~ Thu: * mary y. ‘Smith R. Ww Leonard . W. Long H. Howlette | “ ty closed gamely 2nd =“ fons a and held on well. andy Pig race Witchmont down, but. tired in the stretch. Patsy” Jane nishe Celudon closed some i $2 mutuels paid- Genial ost. win $8.02. place 83.64, show $3:18: Witrch- f mont. place $3.20, show $2.72: Candy Pig. show $5.34. | Serajevo (%, i gig 7. 88) Time, Dan Bumham. Refer. | onéam. Dareana Lee and High Field also | SCRATCHES. * First race—Phildelta, Rough Sea. Second—Thero Fay, Heather Wine, Third— | Elessefieid, Stormy Port, Tommy Tickle, Herndon, Biack Friar. Fourth—Lucky Su- ee. pameerons, O14 Slip. Pigeon Wing 11, Fifth—Algol. Billy Culbertson, Fedonna Joc. Monomer, Sixth— Ritter Qudfellow 11, Bloeckhead. Seventh ra Bey. Royal ey Talladega, Chick Up, Super Frank, Roi, Confidence, Adieu. North Side Team Wins. The North Side Y. M. C. A. de- HORSE. — DRS ge ee ER a oe bs -_ a toe pm w-hows D-~7 hm Dirtomts ‘timoow Oma er BHU} tio 4 “weak ee ew» = LISTERINE CIGARETTE CONSIDER YOUR THROAT } ¥ At Tijuana. _ Weather, clear; track, fast. mat RACE—Three furlongs: e mile: Jack Higgme CR. ¥ ae £08 8.0 aan 3.86 3.08 ‘Shot’ UP. Penthorn (F.° Smith) O' ra baad FAIRGROUNDS delet—Danielson, Murray. Burst, | Sc, Bloemke and Hopkins. | ‘feated the Carondelet Y. M. C. Ay North Side—Werremeyer, Deets] team on the latter's floor, by 15-9 | burrough, Lone, Morgan, Frost, and 16-12. The lineups: Caron- | Smith and Sheppard.

Page 24

a datieeed wre hike ea PR a EP ect Mi eg ln tee - 9 Sig ip eg rt rete m bat 0 Ne Wied sda ae ah ce 2 pee ee ce ita” atin Fn Nala RET WE RT PAY , - tse 9 ~ ” tenes. " dante lets Siibihewi ee cre ~ aad new “ ap ong —_ . ¥ - een fe ea a . nena rs > so tet Pere ee aed ta tt ie x 79 PR Ske de a oe . i PATA WE CUR Be "ig SK honte DORE 7, aga hae A Ae ay Lac he Se A ee ROC. tx? , oi eh, ig Eee eee oe ‘ae oy ted oer ov: A D> nt oleae sa CARRE PR PF ee oe MES. > aceasta SRL EEA OG oa ~ ign, 2stadnied cae teas Ge om a eee hess ha ect ar Mad Seabee ante a eeen RERS Leet uree,- ap Maeh ge at PAGE 24 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. ADDI ITIONAL SPORT NEWS o_o FOSTER TEBBES — LOSE IMPORTANT MUNICIPAL GAME Los Angeles Club’s Close Guarding Results in 18- 13 Victory — 1200 Per- sons Attend. By Gerald Holland. Twelve hundred fans found very little to cheer about at the St. Touis University gymnasium last night when the Los Angeles Club basketball team, led by the Brad- burn brothers, defeated the Foster- Tebbe quintet 18 to 13 in a victory that practically clinched the title in the Tuesday Night open division of the Municipal League. Except for a few bright spots, the battle between two of the strongest municipal teams was 4 rather dull affair for the spec- tators and close guarding kept scoring down to a minimum. Los Angeles showed an excep- tionally strong defense under the basket and limited most of the opponents’ scoring attempts to hur- ried long-range shots. The victors took very few long shots, relying on a smoothly work- ing passing game to bring the ball | under the basket for easy tosses. Los Angeles Takes Lead. Charley Ens of the Foster-Tebbe team opened the scoring with a short shot from the side which was followed by “Red” Bradburn’s gaal from the foul line. After three foul shots, Los Angeles penetrated the enemy defense and Vernon Bradburn took a short pass under the basket to score. Two free throws by Hoyt put Los Angeles ahead 7-4 as the half ended. Los Angeles spurted as the sec- ond period opened and Vernon Bradburn, Hoyt and Poepperling sank field goals in close succes- sion before Gene Neil, former Beaumont High star, counted for Foster-Tebbe on a spectacular one- armed side shot. After a scoreless intermission, the Bradburns added five more points while Ens and Strauss scored an equal number of free throws. Gene Neil’s long field goal ended the scoring for Foster- Tebbe and “Red” Bradburn’s goal from under the basket came just before the final gun. Strauss Misses Shots. Had Bobby Strauss, Toster- Tebbe forward who played with the Bradburn brothers on the Lea- cocks last year, caged about half {TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES (By the Associated Press) At Fairgrounds. Rindge race. $1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, furlongs: i a. _ g 107 Antes Pee ttt May. Bist... .122 Jyes. rT" rank Keane sine Contractor. Lillian T. 107 Fonanne . Sporting Blues..110 ttle Vanquis 110 aches y €1°00. claiming, 3-year- olds, six verheben’ Sirdar Joe Sweep Duff's Time. *Procne *Go Away. . Ann Curtis . Flight . Third race, claiming, 4-year-ol and upw ard, one “mi le and a sixteenth: Rock Candy. me Maen ng Me ite S S oF: ncome Hs peed sage! l1lu Mayor O' Keefe *Lord Vale ntine. 103 *Sargasso Queer 100 Cosateas Carter. *Pichonne 100 West Point .... Fourth race, olds and upward, mile: 2 War Wings. tees ett SOoKO ene VOUcooe #9 pa pa 104 Fannie May 100 oe Diva Twinkling Tip Top. Fifth race, stem: claiming, olds. one mile and 70 Bn Black Thunder .110 Tum On. 114 *Denny Cooney.. Jim Banola ....1 *Bun Mimi *Anery Mood. Adam's Apple... John J, Sixth race, $1200, claiming,. 4-year-olds and upward, = and 70 yards: Thistle Gold .117 Corporsant Fire aor cee Ah -prapeeg 112 Clarifier 1 7 Bail Seventh race, $1200, olds and upward, one miles: Nonchalant claiming, 4- vear- and one-sixteenth *Special : merney Stone iff Hoptown Belle. SGeampronaine Tangerine Aurous - *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy: track, muddy. ain —_ At Havana. First race. $800. S3-year-olds and maidens, claiming, 544 furlongs: *Polly Path.... Captain Steven- Golden Thistle. .108 ere *Bellham 4 Nellie D. *Rivanna Bums State Rights.. Crafty Saint.... Boulevardier ... Sky Flight *Flit Around.... $ Our Bicker . Dinnon a eo oe. Tele Marjanus ‘ *Ferneine SOo-O-SCOtTO & DCE ‘ €3 G0 Gi co ws ' Second race ne one 4- years-old and ap, | claiming. bigs furlo *Robert Maxwell.105 *Mitchi 8) *Probate Liberio Crestwood Boy. *Jacobean Gonwithim Caustic Polycarp P. T. Barnum... Our Buddy .... Price Hill Confederacy ... *Meershaum *Lampward .... *Barrow sr paacgn rade 107 Third race. $800. 2-year-olds. allow: ances, LOs Quemados, threa furlongs: Athens ........107 Run Maid Saucy Polly ...107 The Conqueror.. Jeff O'Neil ....110 Baby Delhi ....107 Western Eagle. .110 Fourth race, $809, = 3-year-olds, allow- of his long field goal attemtps, the result would have been reversed. Gene Neil played an excellent game for the losers and was ef- fective in his few chances at the basket beside giving valuable de- fensive service. Clayton, defeated Tilmo in the first game, 32 to 25. ~ time to wake up. and try Piedmont. You never dreamed a smoke could be so good! © ° ® Prep - Hotel Trotcha, Pd furlongs: Ma ~- 104 Open Go Shut..102 Full Specd ... 110 Tw ae e Thirty.. Senador Vasquez OvTUPK «. ccesce 110 Princessita tages me Bello 2c. e0- -AlO Fifth race. "$800, 4+year-olds and up, claiming. 1 mile and a sixteenth: *Lonkview .....105 Helen Carter ..10% Antiquarian ...100 “*Levoyant...«. tlt *archibald ....104 *Arsacis ......i100 Sixth race. $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile and sixteenth: *Jllustrator ....1U07 *Ifs and agit 102 *Tamale ~: sg ‘ x Mf! *Sister Sue .. 98 Friday 13th.. *Slizo Branch... 103 Expressive .....112 - x» © Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed, es So ot $1500, The Rose, aan fillies and mares, one | | and up, six furlongs: ‘ Short Choice. .... 08 3-year- | 10 =| Queen Bess ....10! 07 | Shasta, Express..1°). | *¥rank Gailor . At Tijuana. First FACS, $800, 22-year-old fillies, three War Court ....:25 Lacerez@ .. «++: q TEGRUMRE «oc. eves Myrtle Mint ; Witeeris 1s ees bh Velaira . o6ee Cop's Bride =~, katsy Burke Second race, "$800. claiming, 4-year-olds Weathervane . Supervisor ... 5 Harrigan’s Heir. . 2 Coalescence ; ( Yombustion .... Claudius .. Rookworm ... Slippery Smile. Grand Polly Hence Cadmus Ie" Tim O'Brien ss Miss = * samen: Faywood Matinee Ido. Third race, * eat. claiming, 3-year- and up, one mile and *Sister Joselle..109 Full oo’ Fun .. *Galloping Jo. Aa ae m yards: *Hasty Miss ... Silvér Strand Little Tokalon. *Chilliwack . Jav Mac *Louis Wright. SnowcanD .. Gur Dan *Colonel Carr .. _ claiming, 3-year-olds . . ~ rary eye rar © hums, . Lagoon .. *Wolf Jr. . ‘ fourth rac - and up, six furlong *St. Nic agree nee Kilauea me he > RE TA LEE AE IP ri ’ Coftield =| Holly Boy Jay re Rok eg pee ' *Shasta Limited. , oun *Proapet Porter Up ‘ «’ , o_o are ®*Riddvy Shipp Fifth race, and up, six turlenan: yedewy Chief ...115 ple Sauce or Me . eter Sweeper. : High Joy *Huquince oMien’ Fountain. cliaming, 3-year- aa Pan ya lly Snel lair . & * ree Prodigal, hie *Lemon Squash. Dean H. Lou Shank Joe Campbell... *Pennon .. a Jimmie Trinz .. * le Elegante ; Sixth race. $800. fillies and mares, *Fubinetta E os G. “Cir ' Me ry , C hase Coneitinnion i ar SCondusive . Seventh race, 2. va war -olds, one Roc! K of Ages... . claiming, handicap, aChicory . Revi Grease Princes bBonnie Margue- t rite ‘ 106 aNerada Stock Farm Entry, entry. Eighth race, $800, claiminc, 4-year-olds and ub, ates course: San Carlos *Golden Sweep. Snearo .. *Retty Maloney. Climax *Coeu de eaten *Bank Jr. *Red Rom *Common Gola. *Fire Captain. m WYollar Ninth race. * $900. claiming, and up, six furlongs: ~e | ane 22>~-2= mt DVO 9 a? *aPetter WLuck.. Almaren ° Atioase aa “Adolphus... .. *Jepssie Belle ... bRichardson entry; E. Brown Stock. agian entry. *Apprentice allowance clajmed. Weather, clear; track. fast. ——-—— Race Selections At Fairgrounds. By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Litile Kid; Little Scout, Sentry Lass. 2—Manchu, Air Flight, Proerte. 3—Sargoseo, Pichonne, Forget-Me-Not. 4—TIP TOP. No Regrets, Ladiva. §—-Angry Mood, Tum On, Okay. 6—Frank Andrews, larifier, Drift. 7—Special, Lucky Sphere. YALE SWIMMERS BREAK THREE U. S. RECORDS By the Associated Press. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Jan. 19. —Yale swimmers broke three na- tional intercollegiate tank records here last night when they de- feated Wesleyan Natators, 44 to 18, Captain House of the Eli team broke the. intercollegiate bhack- stroke 150-yard record by time of 1 minute 43 1-5 seconds, bettering the previous mark by 2 1-5 séconds. in the 800-yard breast-stroke relay, four Blue swimmers making the distance In 11 minutes 24 2-5 seconds; 24 3-5 seconds better than the previous mark set by the Navy. In @ special 1000 breast-stroke relay, the Bulldog . swimmers covered the distance in 13 minutes 47 7-10 seconds, 449-10 seconds quicker than the Navy’s previous time. Hoptown Belle, — 7 Hp ---— — ADVERTISEMENT When Skinny Men Grow Manly Five or 10 Pounds of Flesh on Their Bones Make a Lot of Difference. Out in the country they used to say ‘‘Just as thin as a fence rail,’’ and after Jim had somehow managed to grow more shapely and add more weight they used to’ say: ‘‘Jim’s a real good-looking fellow since he took on flesh.’’ And that’s the way it goes al! ONT ask {or McCoy's Tablets at Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores, or an — in. America,. — over the world; man can never be attractive or look | maniy until he puts more flesh on his scantily covered bones, Many thin men have gained in| weight and at the same time in | vigor and attractiveness—no thin | man can do it unless he tries. ~ McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't -ain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satis- fied with the marked improvement | in health-—-your druggist is author- ized to return the purchase price, The name McCoy's Cod Live Tablets has been Fe hnedin HF ¥ | year-olds and up, five and. half furlongs: } j rap Q 2!cup competition, the ‘ bSyufy by a majority of the St. AMATEUR ELEVEN Swedish Americans of De- troit Composed of Young Athletes; Team Has Won 3 Games This Season. When the Ben Millers, St. Louis Soccer League champions, line up against the als will be pitted against a strictly amateur club. ; of the Detroit eleven are Swedish- born, One of them, O. Johnson, left halfback, having arrived in the United States only a _ short time ago. ber of the team, Anderson, back, being but 23 years of age. The Swedes are ons of the most nopular clubs in Michigan, Care- ful attention is paid to physical fit- ness. The players possess plenty 2, Of speed and ability to carry on at top pace for the full 90 minutes | required in cup competition. In Several Amateur Finals. While the eleven has MEETS MILLERS IN CUP BATTLE The Detroit outfit is made up| of young players, the oldest mem- | right | ! team has never gone} 05! far in the national or the Michigan _-THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. | __-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Swedish American | Club of Detroit in a first round U. | | Ss. F. A. cup game at Sportsman's | Park, Sunday, the local profession- | | | All the members. } | ; ‘several times advanced to the final | in the amateur title series, Tfriiz Saestrom, manager, that the Swedes will give a good account of themselves against the Millers. The team long passing style of attack used Louis elevens. In the Semipro Western Inter- city League, of which the team 1s) 5 | 7l a member, the Swedes have won u, &| tied 2 and lost 3 games. In the | first four league battles, the club ¢ : i 3-year- ee | was without the services of Oscar ' Svenson, right wing, and three other stars. Picked on All-Star Teams. Four members of the team have frequently been selected on Mich- igan all-star aggregations. They are §S. Vickland, goal; E. Ander- son, right back: Oscar Svenson, right wing, and E. Mattson, left | wing. Paul Munkholm, center forward, recently was added to the roster of the team, coming from the Minneapolis Danish-Americans. He has added considerable strength, as evinced by the fact that he has either foot. Svenson is the real for a tour of Sweden. Against the Millers the Name S. Vickland kK. Anderson FE. Linberg H., Boman M. Ohlin 0. Johnson 0. Svenson O. Benson P. Munkholm R. Bashall inside left E. Mattson outside left 2 Reserves— J. Eliason, A, Peter- son and G. Hammerin. Position. Age. Goal right back Jeft back right half center half left half outside right inside right center practice sessions in order to get them in top condition for the pastime. petition and a defeat will eliminate the skinny, gaunt | | championship series this season. __.| WINDY CITY HAS NO CHANCE TO OBTAIN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Ameri- can Olympic officials pointed out today that since the 1932 games have been Officially awarded to' Los Angeles there is no prospect | of a shift to Chicago. It would be Manager Foley of the Millers has | been sending his athletes through | NEXT OLYMPIC MEET. | is confident | | | ' employs the | scored 16 goals in five league bat- | tles. He is a good “shot” with | star of the eleven and last season | was named on the All-Star team | | team | | probably will line up as follows: | The Millers are the last | of the St. Louis teams in the com- | this city from further play in the | ' impossible, furthermore, they said, | to hold the events in 1933, as sug- gested. Los Angeles already has launched elaborate plans for the reception of the Olympic athletic host four years hence. EIGHT DOGS YET TO RUN IN U. S. TRIALS Special fo the Post-Dispatch, | on the dogs, GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn:, Jan. 19.—-The third day's running of the national bird dog trials for the | championship of America took place in the rain and the mud here | yesterday. The fields were heavy, the vezge- | tation damp and the going hard Under the circum-|; | surprising that the | _four aspirants for stances it is championship | honors finished at all. With eight dogs to run the stake is far from decided. The program for today will consisteof the two setters, Realization and Laurel Mo- hawk Jake competing first. The former is owned by G. R. Thomp- son of Highland, Mich... handled by J. M. Avent, of Hickory Valley. Tenn., and the latter by C. 8. Jones of Tulsa, Ok., handled by Cc. B. Black. The afternoon event will have the pointer Sobig down, against Ircland’s Gresmist. : |i dle ‘Ro Cor r A a GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. ——E—E——— Erle ll le _ ers life history of the world’s ” . best pipe tobacco W/E took the finest Burley that ever - came out of old Kentucky.., We aged it, then mellowed it by an old-time — slow-but-sure secret process—the Well. | man Method. We cut it, not in fine, quick- ve ia chips, but in coarse, shone flakes that smoke as cool as a brisk sea breeze. . Then we packed it in sensible, com- _fortable foil (instead of costly tin) and called it Granger Rough Cut. To half a million smokers it’s “the fin- est pipe tobacco I ever laid a match to,” ¢ Sensibly packed in beavy foil, No bulky costly tin, FULL BODY Yes—but think what goes when you ‘touch! Think of those highly polished pistons flashing up and down sixty times 4 second —crankshaft, connecting rods, bearings, cams and valves and gears speeding through their motions. And the only thing that enables this complica- tion of whirring engine parts to stay in action even for one minute, is o7/. This one oil is your safeguard — Texaco Golden Motor Oil; because it flows at zero—no paraffin or tars to clog or slow its action on the coldest day or night; and because it has the viscous body to withstand the heat and pressure. THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York City Texaco Petroleem Products TEXACO _ GOLDEN MOTOR OIL do Ci i a ec CO en ee ee ee ee eee ucts ‘Phone “es ST DARREL RAO ha RR RS Tie aS IE AE” PRT 7 Pe. ee 7 ge ke AS RIE iat v. Dele Lae avn! *

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the the world’s obacco Burley that ever d Kentucky. We i it by an old-time ocess—the Well. ne, quick- burning Shaggy flakes that sk sea breeze. in sensible, com- of costly tin) and gh Cut. 20kers it’s “the fin- t laid a match to.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: - -—--- THURSDAY, JANUARY 30; QORG ie pin ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Che Gwenino Completes the Largest Year In Its 40 Years’ History URING 1927, THE EVENING WORLD printed 9,891,749 ' lines of advertising---the greatest volume in its history. Among its other achievements: It was, with the exception of The Post and The Telegram, the only Evening paper to show a gain in Dry Goods Advertising—a Classification in which it moved up to second place. It was the only Evening paper to show a gain in the advertising of Women’s Specialty Shops. ae Since October Ist, 1927, it has published the largest volume of advertising ever carried in any one day, any one week and any one month since its establishment. | A Contributing Cause to the Records Abov For the six months’ period ending September 30th, 1927, THE EVENING WORLD reported to the Post Office Department an average net daily circulation of 314,491 —a gain of 18,759 over the corresponding period last year, the equivalent of 6.3%. This is the largest circulation registered by THE EVENING WORLD since the New York evening papers adopted the 3-cent price, in J une, 1920. TRIBUNE TOWER PULITZER BUILDING GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING GHicAGO- NEw YORK — : DETROIT

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.-.- THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ADVERTISEMENT j eS > rm | the defendants pleaded guilty Tues- : — | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ie ~* RY 19 day. Sentence was deferred until ADES S —— —— ~ana a : } ' 3 ) | technical error, but another indict. | the — ; . ‘* . ) iment against Levin sli name ae Haadreds of Testimonials Pere rie OWING TO EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND FOR SEATS | see — 3 i\ #* |® grand jury that made a report |_ Agents: E, FOUGERA &, SNe Baca, De | SHLAND | Wallace Bees rz. i, ER E jo Federal Judge Faris a short ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK | 3520 Newstead 7 in “3 g 7 LOUIS, Ui. Jan. 19 . : é ‘Apapttmeiy re: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : | sac BAST cot of” Agriculture) —Him ay = ——ae om ——, || =——>This has been made possible by a change in book- | 3.000; median, i $5.50" and’ Sm Grand at i itti in * | oe. o » Lde highe 70; a U. S. Attorney Tells Feder- ADVERTISEMENT ST LOUIS “Kemer ings, permitting GRACE GEORGE in “THE ROAD ay a Bis 10; 1) founds $¥.50@ 8.65; — i ormene —— boners and oaneene TO ROME to remain here next week, playing | PE an. at SS. al Court at East St. Louis eR aren Sakai AL ct SE Cincinnati the week Cherokee | tet: Assen eee eo. 130-pound 0 YOUR KIDNEYS A 100 PER CENT LAUGH SHOW! begi ° Feb 5 j irk us TO SEE ——— ; | *#10 Cherokee Comedy ge o*): $7.25 @ 73: That Syndicate Operates | : THE YACHT CLUB BOYS ee ee ee Te ELE ‘ei a pec 300; calves PURIFY YOUR BLOOD? Soviety’s Tavorite Songsters stead, and Pittsburg S UBER EMBASSY Irene “tn ; steady; ' CLIFFORD & MARION week of Jan. 30. Covey Papin 4938 Delmar | Climbeey® | ‘ deer classce steady: few loads, steere § iewuT > PE tn od Seg te 4 . _ ~ " WIGHT DERE WIMAN : i‘ : 29 @ 9.75; top ’ | | . | Stills. | “Jest as You Like It” | | # 8:50 fe ORE EXCE Med § = Su | GRACE — ALY ; : 313.40: run mostly } ' | . Sa N JOAN : : 7 .* ag pounds $8.55@3.06 Cc - tight lights and a 7 nda 230750 Aa pm his 1s Mr. Eismar, the gentleman who is interested in edu- The function of the kidn i : eys is to ’ ‘ | filt A parity tf HARRY WAIMAN’S DEBUTANTES iter and purify the blood. If you WILLIE, WEST & McGINTY POSITIVELY LAST 2506 Salisbury cating me. I never | ° ‘ é District Attorney Baker in Fed- | are troubled by bladd k . think of calling him ‘eral Court at East St. Louis today | Sleepless nights, backache, head. || CARLTON EMMY and “MAD WAGS” PERFORMANCES | rf LORG [ | S—— | FAIRY [Fob tomo | ' POULTRY MARKET : : ° a oe eS | ; _ | aches, tired, worn-out feelin our | by his first name, if | argos that a huge bootlegging | kidneys may need stimplating and : DOLORES y : &. | SAT JAN 8 ) | Blood worth | | ' a5 + tte-ROAD | 5640 Easton | ard in “The QOL oe Are Higher—Geese Also I cal] him anything Sh. io caeobe aa cla Hoong | — such as the Cystex 48 hour DEL RIO ¢* | : SEATS NOW SELL RO * | : y | . ING [0 ‘ ME | GRANADA Your _ a x on Local Exchange. pt . , , > at all, |Hquor law violators, and to com-/| Just step into any drug store and | Maree Rie fa rite a 5 RY) ° j . hard " a ; BUTTER. EGG A wef ny ye | | Gravois and fiay De aot ST. OU LANGE, Jan. 19,.—Fresh u | call him “Dadd 9 pensate them fo1 tim spent in jail. | ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48 hour | ‘GATEWAY OF ‘At For All Remaining Performances y | Five cases in which the hand of/ test. If you soon fee] lik % , Schmat’ ~ wry © ; Lag . tha nor A Sl nee 7 . . on feel iike new, full} , SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE Ellenwood . pan” h6were unchanged to ‘¢ highe® and not even that if | the eae kar mice pigfetral-oe ente of pep, able to sleep soundly, with | THE MOON on FOR CHOICK LOCATIONS with @ rt ae 6°: —— a cone te eR ° . come to nis attention, baker tol pains alleviated it will cost vou | : iia Po c; Capos. P ae ow , ’ 05 . rics * i = 2 ’ 5* * « ; “ 4 a lla at i an 70° ve Mr EFisman has q]- . A | had affidavits to prove the exist-| Don’t give up. Don’t wait. I eel | ———. x PHOTOPLAY THEATERS rsaneg| : Be Tener ‘at $1.50 per dozen, 4 . : \ = i ence of the corporation. Beyond better tomorrow. Learn the joy of on — Rr: 4 Follow ing quotations are fer round ig ways had somethin | that, he did not reveal what addi- ; healthful living. No need to risk a A KING BEE Charles Parse te first ne extras 4S8é: oe . | tional information he might have. | penny on .unproved things because nother Joyous 1710 N. Jefferson Rid in “Thy Pdis 45¢: firsts, ec; secunse ie inceresting to tal 4 | Baker made his statement after | vou are the sole judge of your satis- Joyce Show LAST 2 DAYS : : gQe; No. | packing « a“ _ Henry Vogt, a farraer of Center-/ faction under the Cystex legal, bind- 7 gama odive about; for instance the last time he ville Township, pleaded guilty to a/ ing, money-back guarantee | Circl ¥" d ‘ - ; ‘Circling Around” And |charge of having a still on_ his | n “SORRELL Mr. Eisman and ihe did not know for the privilege a to 1, 25¢e\to 6, 35e | “G B ° to meet all said, were secretive above their/,... “1 rand bies you : », |} giving children harmful, caffeine nd : come and sce us. 'dren, was fined $700. His ‘farm was here he he pave me quite dad nice farm, eight miles southeast of East | , The Gentleman That of operating the still on his farm, | ° identity and let themselves be | inde 7. on : a | lade ‘inks! ey prefer is nice people. Please known only by their first names. | wholesome, healthfal thete’ tree Baby Grands’’ olesome, alt aste eat. ‘N A EGGS—Fresh firsts in Boe “2 - ordinary firsts, S33@oc. : SEOMARGERINE — Table cradeq_ basints No. lL. 28¢c: No. 2 Z7e* No Sa 3 rs’ special in tubs bakers’ od -37 E—N a wii aan ar oy . 3 Ae ash sone ry > $e ~ An. ee ant “ard ty ae ale . . a es ol Ne age” ee Came Te '* al the Oe hits ae i. eee wet eg ae tes ee + . . do te ag eS inven ten Ma: Sones Ooch os a ORT SNR ts Sas Re ln ea ee ns or Par Ret kde aA an, e. cah SRE aS Voge ar ie tg ee ee bi . sae fis Sony pee . re : ¥ ae — ie a Sa ale me Pe Pw " * > * j *. See MACKLIND Chas. Mu ay 1k; old tom turkeys. 30c: cape 5415 Arsenal ya in “The © ibe.. Sae pons, 7 . a i "i ™ or, $2.50: “ge ineas, : McNAIR helsey in “Th ss m Dev aud (over. ema ll, $4.50: eld . b. 2100 Pestalozzi ‘ ~ PRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, : Pi dry picked, S8c; old toms, . 32e; eee emerald bracelet. | St. Louis. Vogt told Judge Whanyr, _ ADVERTISEMENT ihe was paid by bootleggers whom BLONDES PREFER From 10) From 1 n Dorothy and I want The operators of the still, Vogt | Vogt, the father of seven Chil- | poctors say it’s good for them— | and for vou, too—for ery | was raided early in December and Pk Se 9% iy tech, Satie | needs this nourishing, easily digested 50,000 gallons of mash were seized. r tr ree | He said his farm was worth $17,-| on 00¢-dtimk these cold days. | ‘s 000. er i 4 this Prize Recipe: In bottom | ef ee | ,of cup mix two or three teaspoons | | Loddy and one teaspoon water: wt leup with hot milk; or hot water and the ar V EALS—thoice 1680 IC ox ° : | ax aetigahen OF POSSESSING STOLEN GOODS om: or to tablespoons evaporated | | milk, stirring briskly. 7224 Michigan! Salliyan in ae ee Pet ee en Marl —“—— e pounds. ae ‘? . MOGLER | sous sanariiagg Siasic fuiy at. thar sedictions ‘“ (; P ed Jake Thomann Convicted by Jury sy, vrocer sells Toddvy j dy ENTLEMEN REFER BLONDES | in Federal Court; Charge In- | Li, ag hae ae ~ Neorg: | 9th & Bremen DON JUAN Janibe. 454 60 pounds, 1O@12%e * MILK~—Delivered m St. Coule ; rolved Interstate Freight. Wri dav for f lttom 60 te’ | 4 Param | mts : rite today for free folder Ee n- ae |. Jake Thomann, owner of a road-| joy Life,’’ ‘giving reducing and | mE Boor, une Gd Ve- sheep. 24 | ‘ + ee Pe ca yc. co ) Na few SHENANDOAH MYHNA 4 conmiry stations. $2.45 ver 100 ibs, a ;house at 8890 North Broadway, |weight-gaining diets; recipes for Newstead /Delores Del Richt 4366 Lee Ay. son ' ST. LOUTS PRODUCE ROW, Jan. eedeueain > Potatoes were dull. Supplies were BEGINS SATURDAY! | was found guilty by a jury in Fed- | candies, eakes, ete. Toddy, Ine., | Desk 4, Buffalo, N. Y, — and the demand was light. ° ae + * = a ‘. P . . : - O’FALLON (Evlv., Brest pais $1.10 to SL10: Colorado MeOhus 4042 W. Florissant | Hoit in es * get Nebraska triumphs, $1.40 to § va per 100 Its. Be . — RR a Poutatocs- Texas ies + ae m vw per pounds and e George Walsh ~ $1.50. . "igs PAULINE Valli in “Kast Side, > et Potatoes—Tenn lt MELBA | od ‘ ae ROUS—Jumbo $5: medivem $2: 5 dozen. pe EONS AND SQUABS-—~-Live _) "81.50 pe dozen; dres-ed syuabs, a. - — th - emalt and ctark, 4506 45c. Michigan wallace Reery | RABRITS—Fresh ip aeod condil e “at q a 25 per dozen. a ~. a ~SeSeesee ec CeO Ce eaaenham os way -eral Judge Davis‘ Court yesterday |on a Charge of possessing stolen in- | ASSA DOR | terstate freight. Thomann and six others were in- | | Business building is _ certain | dicted jointly last July on charges through the use of Post-Dispatch | Paramount F (tht grew out of theft of groceries amous Lasky Corp., Paramount Bldg., N. Y¥. C. | from interstate shipments. Four of | Business Card Want Column at | small expense, | “ (S$ SESEEEEEEEEEEECE' oie 3 hall. $1! ow . own pissy ~*~ mansemond 7! 0 i 0c Pestalozzi Noah pone , = “ bancy halls RE ae a 2841 Pestalozzi | Riders” and to TICHOKES—California ONS. , ae VOCADO—Cali le = 2 b«. . oe QUEENS | Funny so “I tO. SPARAGUS—Ohio hothouse, No, son in The 4 $i 2 $6. a 4700 Maffité | a. _ py ne , ’ ' .BRUSSELLS SPROUTS — C EP vintad en sane Suk ‘per ton and crates, 32 LY Eeptare. $13 to $17 and x? rea ’ per ton. e ee ; ' _ CAULIFLOWER—California, $1.50" $1.75 I : : aoe Ter : 4 i: 6, sh with this safe hard-water soap e and work that I use her omen’ too. Its ft and sudsy > dunch Jumbo, Se. * a ' . CELERY CABBAGE — California es 73: nia crates, ; Me-grown, . ’ , , é ; an ! , . ‘ eG sacked, $1 12 - fF , ° . tea Lo _ CUCUMBERS—Indiana hothouse, $ n Uld HMeidelbe . Sethe — Lola T _ _ COLLARD GREENS — Loutsian p ee" E per bbl. ae gt as ERNST LUBIT : SAM nts Fre het ee vl ’ und; California, pr Crm > Good Sea |g EGGPLANT = “Flomua 1ie-0U = a o DB. * bal ; LASCO GANLIC—California, Be per IR Production with Jean Hersholt L R I Deir hagas NP PEM mth ay A Aare ih ec Ne ata sien sae " eEAINSO saves me sO much - it for my wash and for aye a great the way it makes Out wat “T soak the clothes an hour or two in the safe, wondet- . . . They re Rinso suds before putting them in the seperate all a bright and white peo ad — ot crane I +c TI n ’ ; este oo sa bey eaves par out nearly as mice and ol sweet as now! Sate OO op RET NAEP OO os meee nesore 4 others *, faney $3.25 to $3.75; A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE | GE ° oats rerrens — 4 L BELL= rates. fancy 33 : P. $3 per crate: Califo | hear the beautiful Student Prince” music. LIMITED RETURN ENGAGEEIIEEE Michigan lent, J 8c per 42) - RESPONSE TO THE POPULAR DEMAME 200.‘ 25 “And when it comes there’s. nothing like Rinso- Oe 2 stants SATURDAY 75005 a house ge — a tiles, woodwork and mt = : a | OF JAN. 21 . DE MILLES | a - per hu bo : I use it for the Hoot», ’s worth in a packas Sarees of | a 2. 09 ny gor BOT 7 LOEW’S STATE |. Raaireliteie ae , _ .. RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulky ~ ———sal m . ver 100 }bs ; SAME MASSIVE : a of Rinso.” . Soc e us letters like this | 8th and Washington—Cont. 10-11 "+ | RHUBARB—Miehigan fancy housands write Rinso. T. living right around bere.» RES dais aS and making the nA v v v v | pA v v v v v v v v v v ¥v v v v v v A v v ¥ v v v v v iM Vv iM | iM v v v v v v | pe v NA 4 ishwashing ME IROW , : $1.24 ner S-lb. carton. e Mats., 50c, 75e, $1; Nights, 50s, § 4 ree eee 30¢ te: i .-. Millions use 5 lf harrele one, which is from 4 vadmuencd | uds: pene serene Ty ’ = saat J 3 au 4 w such lasting * ] = ——aaege (OR PHEUMSRME orci, a the granulated : | er AMBASSA | atene Tonight. Ail Sete aera ge we teceetns a ! | DOR SOURI Tee, $f tree tay P92 tt ACH — Temas is, SL. You never sa when you buy Rinso, oon — # an ) es il i 00 ED LOWRY’S “MARCHIN’ ON At Pee ySTRING BEANS—Florids % ntine, .35 to $7. Rinso makes the hardest watet soft soap — it's SO — so? : age 1S. : ae “THE COHENS AND Gene Stratton Porter’ A TREMENDOUS A — e CHARI ES IRWIN, M : TOM ATOES—-Pilor Oo Oo 4 i ‘J . r PY as . ’ 2 ; l k ‘o. Its thick, lasting suds 7 eighty the pac rf , Sirvand stains—whiten without Bolly YT S524 no bat soaps ey sy | BOOSTERS @& “The Harvester” ing, sterilize, too! softeners. For we mony 4g Ss | SEI ae Sa ee Tee R CORINNE TIL el. - Clothes come from the — directions on package. | Can't Be Wrongl SSP Bi WO, Gi) lve SEYMOL R & HOWARD 4 , ee oe os Covel | @ AP NAS SSD) } MOUR & HOWARD brighter than ever, For tub washing, too = | in “Highlights o HAL HART, “E: detr ©” Avste. erias eal 00 demonstrators of Never before has a pic- ae SEVENTH CHANEY & FOX & € ] Li i ios lous for tub washing. : a _ , ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. J And the makers of 52 Rinsoismevwbiter than they cad - ee ed such wide-spread rk a. . e way saves the = mouth to mouth ad- BA — ita Looe, “Phen a tens | | ~jamabesenenn ae : $2.40 argo ii Gleunee | OPENING NIGHT : - $2.75: Jonathans, $2 a4 use Rinso to show ture attraction enjoy- i L0cus!I lineato : ” ; ~i- aes A =a tr a axereuw+ a. én Mats.: Sand T 4 ” . pp ls LES Ow RE eae Next We : “CRIME 3 PRODUCE > : : Big. W1SHINGTON STARTS SATURDAY—A New Note in Jazz Splendor! —_ . | —— 5 BD J ( JOHNS panini GRAN cat 1a A. M.—CONTIN OUS—T? » Uae —_—_—— ee ya! (ei GALA JOY ACTS, Fester SAIO ZF Screen OHIO STATE. 1. 7 —y Hy Screams ! ¥ % UNIVERSITY | es a Ss > smn» Howls! . ————=—ssess Shee Oh. you saxophones! Roars! AS “AFPLAME IN ‘ A Wailing trombones! The sight-sound marvel MW Get hot for Brockie'’s eane) thet has taken St. Louis | A\\\\\ yest f stinee Today. 25c: © by my / \ i ; / \i\ eee | GARRIOK sa Sey i 2 C : a aie \\\ | PRs co : granulated hard-water soap for tub or washer ES eon == Bi IGIRLS<U. Bg Dey r _™ Phone: MAin 1. _ i ta, é 2;

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THURSDAY, maga 9 me WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get ITB posT DISPATCH. __24 OG MARKET BETTE |REAL ESTATE MEN EXPECT ‘The Belleville Savings Bank hes | oa dat | DEATHS PERSONAL |__ BUSINESS CARDS =a RECORD PROSPERITY IN COUNTY |ctectea officers tor the year as | Bruening, Mary A. Woby, George A, ib, 1dde. sary Jowphine ke ose AUTOMOBILE AND _BRICKLAYING & roawonrs Epa | ollows: President, Edward | card, Chester Lindner, Michael | Mrs. Louise Kuizer and the laie Peter J. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL. | BRICK WORK of all kinds; new and al- _LADIES— {1 NATIONA YARDS fax Valuation Increased Tenfold Abend; chairman of board of di- | Connelly, W. T. Mueller, Elizabeth | Kooney, dear sister of Kisie Kulzer and | > _* — | ew CaAbany a cana opecaline 1 | marcelling, > ' . Cc | MW Ulam J. Tiana anid Sister Aivysi — First-class; s bt classes, mes tn 25 Nears, New Present of | |ectOTS Peter’ J. ‘Kaercher:. firs | Cowen inte Cook Murr, catherine | Cts. footy at sais Aisle, 3 CHIC A GO) $3) Scare raeet dalet ta) | SP eater ASHLAND Wallace Beery 7 a oe Board Declares. ice president, L. D. Turner; second Crawserd. 2 gn, . | ‘é Feetz funeral home, La- | Rick T ATING——Prompt ! declared by speakers at a ban- New Federal Reserve Di Froelich, Theresa = Marie Paulin: | loved husvand of Cutix it “iva r be: |? . wold ¢ maha Se Genes eve, $2.2 old work COlfax 4791W. _fe2) ment Inst. oan I Arcade Bidg. ant rene and News ~ “yr ” ds SK55 @ 8.65: Sis rector. Yall, Isabella . Schnelker), dear father Anthon . >, 9.50 Tulsa Perryville, $3.50 CARPENTERS. general contractors: Louis, - . . . » ~s . ~~ ol 4 Avily, Afr- a — ; ’ 50: lights and pigs ex- quet for installation of officers of Directors of the Federal Re- Henely, Kate Schaefer, Edward | thur, hdwin, Dorothy, Clarence, hinerine $15.00 Dailas pros orga, enc ations, old houses made into flats. | LADIES Cherokee } Bobby Agnew ee Y orem ; lov pounds 37.75 the County Real Estate ,serve Bank of St. Louis elected J. | Henselmeier Schierbaum, (and Delores Lindner, our dear father- sarge new parlor coaches. Insured. porches, screeng built. Cal] Lindel) Garon, & ae Ok: ;)-pound pigs $6.2% Uv; ” : Board, at- , , . ; ; : J. Daniel | im-law, grandfatie brother, brethe: 2 YWReRCOT r TOT ¢ steal (; ) | , y J y SPECIALIST 710 Cherokee | Comedy Col eG ‘"s »: 7.35. — Bellerive Country Club ] |W. Alderson yesterday as a direc- Seven Rewlog Schustl, Barbara | law and uncle in nis tfty-sevemth. year. a MIDW EST TRANSIT CO., Inc. GARAGE, 18x18. BE A BEAU? , . N SH ? 04 early steer s ry Club last night. /tor ‘ of the Memphis (Tenn.) | anes Genes Warker 2 . | Funeral from Gebken’s new chapel. Gra.| MATN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON $155 cash: terms, $10 down: sleeping OPERATE YOUR OW! SHO ™ & ‘edy: closing lower on few B. Cordell Stevens; the new! reann Kerr, William D. Schukai, Barbara | yois and Texas avenues, Saturday, Jan. GArtield 6653-6654-4706 porches: alterations: repairs: best work- ’ ’ formation on tbe EMBAS Y onrene vettich im: 2de lower at $14.25:| president of the board. called at |branch of the bank. Alderson, | Kinney, Mathilda S¢huttemhelm, Matil | 21. at 9:30 a. m.. to SS. ’Peter and ‘Paul's East St. Louis Office. FAst 1762. (4) | manship. DAMON, _Hiland_ 7800. MOLE? tian ot instruction or will mall 4938 Delmar loads noes $9 | : + Called at-'vice president of the Bank of! Kittel Robert M Sheldon, Frank E, | Ciureh. Interment in 8S, Peter and Paul's YELLOWAY. INC. | HARDWOOD floors furnished. laid. fin-| you our free catalogue. MOLER ~ L.- — Briag in ¢ a cw $12.; cows| tention to the fact that assessed | Easter Ark: a i, a or oe Sniteharth oe a | Cemetery. . é ; ished: old floors refinished. POrest 01349 LEGGE, 810 N. 6th st. eS) b. low cutters $5. 25 G3. 19; top medi-} valuation of the county ' _mastern Arkansas, Forrest City, | Klein, Christina Spltsbarth. Emilie Deceased was a member of St, Peter’s| Kansas Oy; $7; Round. Tri Siz. 50. : oo EXCELL ‘ st). r coun ¥ had in- 7 A rk . suceeds the late J. w. Van- Knort, Ferdinand B. Strasser, Oite | Br. No. 248 tae a A, atk) SS, Peter Chicago. uC; Indianapolis. 5. PORCHES. steps, garages built or Pe Schools oO | NORMA TAL © Sheep g(t): steady : choice SU-pound fed creased from $2 4 3 008,000 to $20 6,- den \ Kulzer-Rooney Mary Streilb. Mary. and Paul's Married Men's Svucie ty. (eo) | los Ange les, 40.00: De pve! r Si5. 00. paired: forms for concrete foundations. Trade Sali . n , ative ‘ , : ae s . ; seine i a » | Memphis, $3 00: Detroit, $8. 0. Cc “ , nfs? s aa #506 Salisbury in — dems. 5 Nand $13 3: cage “sd RB: fon ewes 000,000 in 25 years. State Senator . Josephine Vedder, William | MUELLER—Elizabeth (nee_ Ebel). 3 Main Depot. 520° Chestnut. oan _Murrab. WAhash_ S06R,_ _{c62 MEN : G5 ‘ wee , = ’t Slave for Small Pay Ho : belief the c » aa ‘ CEMETERIES U23. at : | wite of late Henry Mueller, dear mother | =| Don't lave FAIRY bart Bosworth the belief the county did not want | day, Jan. 18, 1925, at 3:45 a. 441 Mary | of Eminha M. Schenk, ent Blas 5 Muel ler, a. m.. Jan. 19, 1928. Born April 2, | Phone CHesinut 6254. CEntral 9726 WHEN you have new or old work. cal ' ’ . a OT ' Blood Shin” in « 4 KFT . ‘ve A. Bruening (nee Jansen) of 4418 San | | 9 | . ‘ BERING 5640 Easton loon he Ship and Ken 4 POULTRY Y MAR St. Louisans to try to run it. Pro- rx K GROVE Franchises 2 ggg ng a} 2 lat “henry | Elizahe ih KW alierstedt, Soe cy teen | MEMPHIS 5. OD | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK_ LEARN B ARBER >. ha: lj talph of Valley ‘Park expressed BRUE ENING— Entered into rest cn Wednes- 1847, at Mus bach, Rheinptals, Germany, (cS) | JEfferson 4745. 1am reesonable. (c#2) The Oy land s | ; Rarbers are in demand at bie pay but er Age Higher Gee saa Al Up. bate Judge Hodgdon, an aspirant 4 Bruening, dear mother of William Alfred Muelle: Aiberiine A, Wedig, The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. ——- hg a work, guaran. you must be trained properly ; a | duwn Pi es o so - . 2 i ' a _) ; ‘ j ams a . . ™ GRANADA Your Se ae on Loval Kkxe hange _for the Republican nomination for r dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- ler: our dear mother “11a Ws . grandmother | Cape Girarde au, Sikeston, Blytheville aes Jd5 payment enrolis you; catalogur free. Call ‘Richard } — oe * 5:3 ) | garetta ay. COlfax 7392M. (es) 10 N. 6th Yovern Net? aS : grandmother, age ‘ears { ; im and ereat-grandm M h saving 7:: -30 or whe MOLES COLLEGE. B10 N. Sdouls BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- Governor, told he is circulating. a THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL orans — aged 80 years Y months' Soak 3; A apt sa i : | Memp! is. recta, Pg a. m. and 3: | ' cS) p. m., from laily, from Washington. Phone ELECTRIC WIRING ETC wn ang to ‘se higher at ; 20, at 8:30 n Brock! , Cemetery. : = Bic! capone. 1Aneed oy ounes Le nigher|@mMendment for a small tax on MAUSOLEUM 0, at $:30 a. m., irom Brockland chapel, | Cemetery RIDE THE Y-HOUR LIMITED 10 Bruening aud Mrs. John Holmes, and our | Lest r J. Mueller, and late Arthur Muei- | @fates through bus servict to Farmington. Gravois and ' 4 g Ellenwood 4 eTRY KCHANGE, Jan. 1.—Fresh first petition for a constitutional and The funeral takes place on Friday, Jan. | 1816 Rutger street, B28, 2 St. Marcus | GArfield 66535-f054-4706-42 1 x PATENTS ee P, NTS obtained; advice and folders ’ | $27 Hogan street, to Holy Rosary Church, Member Hassendeubel WwW. R. C. No. 19 | COM viaeet eae 3 wiring estimates that ere | | fr Fr. J. Larsen, Paul Brown Bidg., ley ot i | ‘4c; capons, & pounds le higher at mortgages, to establish a fund for CAbany 36 8608 GArfield S331. pA. (c62) | thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c4) | and Anchor Chapter No. 54 Oo 2 en ‘Kansas City $4. 50 land 221. ee eee (er) ~ CARD—Entered into rest on Wednesday Believitie, (1ll.). Albuquerque, (N. M ’ “Olive at. tec ; 3 rooms. complete, with | g | R MI A! ’ M ARION DA er a . cam ons, ¢ pounds tc big hi A at dU } x} ] = - ‘ 5 ; ue. } ’ . — \V IES fe . OTe: ceeKe ig 1 schools throughout the State. Ji » : cy ae ‘hoetor! LOs Angeles naner : a & AMERICAN MOTOR STAGES ELECTRIC wiring end repairin fixtu ~ 4 § poulas wit: 6 . ND KE an. 18, 1928. at 10:15 a. m., Chester OS Angeies papers copy. (cd 2 ; “> > = 5 x. 6234 Bartmer| end a . Bye wich at 16% nn vigeons : U ERTA —. Card, beloved son of Amanda Card ‘toe | MURPHY—Ente A | he ATED, BONDED AND INSURED reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntral 3NO4. é * STILL” Comedy 0 Miher at $l.) POLORES * brick STUS er = S ad (nee F , , T ‘ 4869 Nat. Bridge | « _" DEL wae : oe | nee Fox) and the late Martin Connelly, | PUGH—Suddenly, on Tuesday me, 27,1 SUB-STATION, BEERS HOTE GAS PIPE CLEANERS for steady or help out; ma ears ¢x- one (“WHAT PRICE mt pound. e232 eczema in iseases | dear brother of James J. Connelly, Mis. 1928. at 12:40 o'clock p. m. GRAND AND OLIVE, JEfferson 4600 \Gas PIPrs cl oF =~ | perience "FOrest 2000. git (6) ! se ] Belizabeth Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mary Camp- gh. beloved husband of the late in 7 (6) | SAS 2 cleaned tod connected, — — —_ - | tatia tliasset Poggi. father of : = $1.50: work _Ruaranteed. J. Secley CARPE NTE R Sit.; new, all around re- LOWELL [Esther Ralston in ie. ‘ ;: aareetien ne "black jth. hn a . . Se Friday, Jan. 0. at 8:30 a. m..{; Martha Jane Puch and ‘ren ‘ | gas fitter, G412 Thomas.» JEtiereon BO7 x | pair work, Hilland SH. | { = > > " res n't » Sa on. iiers. Sle: cu chickens, 10c: from Matt, Hermann & Son's chapei,! Pugh Neate, brother-in-law of a r PERSONAL | ‘c62) | CHAUFTFE UR-~Sit.; ; eolored: G% yours 5039 N. Bdwy. lDensdehe ¥F res a a: y ptags, 20c: ducks, 20@22c: ower 1 a ene ra in fl ise ic | Aga we West Florissant avenues, to Holy ! Hassett, Bras ; lary r. | PERSONAL OE TM hee” hee al a | lane place years’ experience: jeave . ri iucks, Ive: geese, 16417¢. ‘email Name Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- | Remains will be taken from Arthur J. re oY « 4 : UST iICG, | ; number, L oo li F280R (si) aa § : ; a B5e:. No. ° tur- tery. (ce4 ) | Donnelly "6 parlors, 3S it Lindel! boule ard. ere gli se to hel ip y' JU, if hie are _— , MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CHAUFF ae hi pau Sit.: wiht te ; Ta ears MACKLIND ‘‘ — a and. te 2 > kevs. Re: old iom ‘ter ceys, 3O0c: capons, = COWAN—Enterod into rest on Saturday, | | Thursd ati _, 19 at 8:30 p. m.,| = = — — — gee tu ea your aaercen, is rivnce ; 4 ate, family ; age JZ: cily f ibs... ZOU TS PRURTED AND OYIRE | OOO eee | practice, patiern making. movidin em- 2100 P Kelsey in “The Crorilig" 4 cu 0. | the Purchase Price to An y Dissatisfied User. | Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | Reincke, dear mother of Frank “ chs BRICK Cu., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. istry, sirveying and Keneral ‘businewe: well estalozzi “The Beauty Parlor” * : SRiSSED POUL TRY—Tur! eye, chotce i al i St. Louis avenue Sunday, Jan. Dive at 1: Su i gear mother-tn-law. sister-jin-la Ww. aunt and | The regular ann: 91 meeting of the | PAINTING start at beltom of any coneern that can a dry y picked. B38c; old toms,.32c; capons, | m. Deceased was a member of The | COusi. In her fifty-sixth year. | stockholders of t St. Louis Vitrified and BROWNLEY, Painting mast aT? ng rea- tse me. Box T-415. Post-Dispateh, (5) © Q8a35e De a es ’ , . : r ; farmony Literary Club. uniform member | peer al from residence of her son, 3434 | Fire Brick Co. be held at the com-| gonable. CAbany 537). + Midi land. COOK—Sit.; second; experienced: refe MELBA | Boyd's Love and 4 a FROGS—J um bo $5- meaivm $2: small This WV onderful preparation now lea ve a greasy residue, It is sO pow- | | of The American Red Cross. (cb) be we r.. varer dl Chu , =O. if 8:15 | mane | “ — c 306 W — — eens. | & ) ences. James Williams. GArfie id. R220 W, 4 . ‘al - 4 . . | . . , a ° " ~ . “ ‘i . ] i i ’ irch. 16 t i ‘) »\ ‘Ss . } , ¢ ‘ eX | . on ate _ " " estan = ln Grand & Miami roe “Down — - pe EONS AND SOU ‘ Bs—-Li ve niveons : known all over A merica as Moone ~ eri ull antiseptic that even odors CRAW oe —-Ouniey, ( Ji an. he 12 To. at oO | Ne w st Mareus Cer neter Decera om AD Monday . eo : 7 4 § it enmanme sien. hours w yore ES roost © ae. echaryve al sinali . +. f * doxew: dres-ed syuabs, 65c per } ; : é Se ee ; arising from caneers and angren a hh narew rawtore Dr “ODrit tor | a member of Ladies =" ‘AUxili ary of St. Louis of 10 a. 7 ! ] i Se for the purpose —s Aan Or eo ry Nace: German (pt }- . ee Sele eer ah 45@045c. ime rald Oi is so efficient in the are Sana tib‘ea’ le killed : x - e Siebert = ight § 506 Market street, in his Firemen. (c4) | of « lecting dives ‘tors for the coming vea | - aera Je RSE ie en + ac fe. + piece Pe S—Fresh in aeod condition | > ‘ , ‘ Ota ES 7 Ue waste, ‘hy ar |} and for stich other business as may prop- BATHROOM INSTALLED—sSiotl up, at | “ ‘ ares, ox J-129. Poet-Dis, Michigan porcwge agg in ~~ Re cer. a ? _treatment of skin. diseases that the; Re patient; don’t expect a single Pi Michigan 56 uthern janeral home. | Nn de dan te 18 3 in Atlantic City erly come up befare tee mectine. | temthes da fee She ee ee ae me at OO) 7224 Mi . a Ev EALS—Choive 130@175 livs., bs Lie . . , f i Boe al) avenue, of lursday. Jan, | ‘ 3 . 1d. aroline Buck, wile | EDW, J. GRIESEDIECK, Pesident. | i G INE ER—Laundry experience, chigan | Sallivan in “Smili ae ce sepia () rr itching of eczema stops with one, bottle to do it all at onee, but one | 2: p. m., in Tourville lot. voreat ie ‘ ° 2 $ 2 a d pt xa sage | ly, dearly beloved son of Mary Conneliy | COPY. (eo) | 602 CHESTNUT GARFIELD uaes. | BAKER—sit.: first band; bread and Pols ct: *? ~~ LE EEO ADR a, OEE LOI! ACRE tN te EE eek MCNAIR |{bes- Murray ang * ~~ me wlable oniy at sharp ' , _ on , — 2 Sth & Bremen | “DON JUAN” & lanibe. 45°60 rng lv@l Ay he = ib: | persistent cease of Eezema is healed | last diseovered the way to restore 74 ey Ee A — : B= ged “I i at me, ey ee ee GAKDENER-POULTRYM eheep. 2@4ec: ucis, | * oc a aViso aved Nnusvahd o ide ‘he Cc Vas * y > "> N« © we Lyon, ey pave : “i never to return; even old chronic; your skiu to perfect health, _ | Davison (nee Wilson). dear father of Lieu. tOHEN—On Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1928, | lost Chestnut. _CHestnut 0625. i gle: caperinneed: alate eon’ cin. Be — . ia asad : “ . ay” a - ‘ oO. | tenant-Comniander Ralph Davison. WU; S. | » @& m., Catherme Rohen, niece of - Post-Disoatch. New SHENANDOAH MYRNA NAGEL ¢ 4 MILK—Delivered wn St. touts. $2.95: | cases of long standing quickly show | Ask your druggist today for a 2- N.. Mrs. Dorothy Winius and George E. the ” hati Gebina Hibbeler, and our dear 7 \DGE-—Lost; receivers badge. U. R. ROOFING GARAGE MAN-—SiL. Al v es Bdwy & Shenandvah | Girl pple ” ~ fonniry sta Lioua. —— 4: » ver 100 ibs. remarkable results. ounce original bottle of Moone’ 8 | Hag te Sane ees ”. ! ' % | the v. sis t Pe WW aunt and cous. at aad or. Dities xv: burs U. 4600 A E: ae = : = : 7: neriene ed: reference. DE amar 1525 ny ,Ox- = , Py , \; ae father, Drother of Mrs. T. J. Kays _ age OL ve ars. pes : at ha c SLATE repairing, genuine Bangor §& yep - ; , VEGETABLE | MARKET Moone 5 Emeralk l Oil is Si afe and Emerald Qi). Almost ey ery drug- oe! M. and sqeren M. Dav ison, br ‘abies i k “3 ral eee re Jat ne mi) mer Pag mee Bi BiLLF« LD mn mans, brown: railroad Colby. 3Rv’4 Delmar. Lindell b651. ‘7 G PUN GaSe STS — T ar t hate alae , = ~ 2 , | one M4 . ° in-law and uncle. age 61 . sireet, on riday, at). i _ SS °o5 S Te... aSseg. y "erg ' 793 ba | SS es = ’ ; . ' ; "Oe rate Newstead eg te — Rio in “y 3 ple BEERS to Wer; it doesn’t stain or gist ie the country 7 supply fs a Funeral fro mthe Leidne . ch he ape}, = et oO | St. Anthony s Church, thence HD. BARE her i bine ——e : ard wat . HARDWARE CLERK—Sit.; 4 Pain 4366 Lee Av. i poke. «ST. LOUIS PRODUC E ROW, Jan. 19.— St. “ima haterment Valtal Jan. adok 3 Peter and Paul's Cemetery, (Gepken.) (c) | “pianket: initial S, left with couple in| STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS perience _ ut 7-208. Post-Dispatch, (4) nhograms “ee Potatoes were cull. Supplies were libera! . ae Papaprernpeeyy aiasia Cemetery. '} SALVETFR — Entere into rest on | Yellow Cab in front of Buckingham Hotel,| FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.—18th and| MAN- Sit.: have had battery and vul- s 75 a « cs ¢ yast e er : ‘ I re ty ‘ é " " Tr . . os ~tcaer — * ats ta " > and the demand was he rit. oe No. t a ¥. rensurer ty W ednesday, Jan. 8, HOR > New Year's morning. Phone Ty?! ler o5” é Lafayette; moving. $3. Viet tor 1617 Acb? ) Cantatn exvrrience, TRi (ity 1475 y - Potalo price range Idaho russet bur- ; - M.: | Salveter, wife of R. Earl Salveter, moth- (eM) | MAN AND WIFRK--Sit: it O'F FALLON are 8 Brent in “wi Sag 1 MO to SL.7¢t: Colorado McClures | L 4 member of National “Assoc iation of pene r eS al Nancy Salveter a “|i RBLUE RECEIPT ROOK Lost: a Singer | L LG H T AU L ING WAN rT EL), farm: beet references. Lindell a « ° ‘ - : sf — c*t) j . » i ‘ S al ‘ " j “ ~ st ‘ ‘~~ rea i 404° > Ww. Florissant | Holt in a : Be pe 100, fess triumphs, $1.40 to $1.00 ; . FLINT i: lia ind watts ) Pd nuehte of Henry G, and Maris | Sewing Machine ‘o.: kindly return “ame Have aeons + Ford ate K. aay or Ba sa pan " -- Prien, : o- : sEs¥ Seer ial | 4tlLZ ave. ee Litlams), | 4#daues rit. | to 22 F clim ¢ city (>) |} Service: wt consider almost ahytbing Fae » WIFE-—Site. : lored: wor New Potators— Texas triumphs, 84.25 to | ts our dear mother, grandmother and | funeral iday. 2 p. m., from ri BOSTON BUL Losi. tieiznborhood | liable. Box G-263, Post-Dis, (5) | In rooming house: no cook ng: sas on - ‘arke a a oo per LUV. po unds ald dJ2-lb. lug, | ' : | mother-in-law, in her seventy-ninth year. | chapel, 7 WwW. st L kwood avenue, Ww bh + Slee oadame El nly ‘ “ PAULINE cose Walsh and Virg By 30. | » |. Funeral from Donnelly's parlors. 3846 | ster Groves. 26 F (, | rr oadway and Adelaide, ‘COlfax UTo3W. | General Warehousing Co, — e.__Call = SaeTE Lindell 8070. 5000 Claxton | Val in a Side, Weg - a Sweet Potatoes-— Tenn nancy hall be | = : | Lindell boulevard, Friday, at 2 p. m. In- | eward. (ct) ST* RING—MOVING—SHIPPING =e “8 peremeced “wag 7 une gop $1.15 to $l..0: Missourt nancy | . 7 terment private. (c) | ene ae Ys oe Thursday, Jan, 19, 198. | Be STON THERRIER--Lost: brown and THE LARGEST IN TH 3 oun fue asta ae aske home-grown red | , yok ey . . mm. Marie Pauli Sa wide: emia TEs: Gemeeath Bir G N E CITY Open for position. Write pe S38 F-1 ot * os re 500 and | c \\ \ | FOX—Entered into rest Wednesday. Jan. esa Hal wa fo ‘ oe ony - BE aay fh nen nate: license S227; reward, seat vs The-lowest pool cars rates to any point. T « “ : | . ' — cl) | The finest intercity van service, The low- | PAINTER—SIL- : | Noah a ee. Yy Oc te oe per bu box. 4 ) 18, 1928, Michael Fox, dearly beloved! loved wife of Henrm ae * and dear | a : : . Pestalozzi| jo" Beery, ana i halls oOU Se. one. Se ; : AY | husband of Sallie Amson Fox. fond father! mother of Harps a & COLLIE DOG—lLost, white and brown, | est fire rate on storage reasonable: nen- union. 2841 Pestalozzi | Riders” and Comedy. ood ARTICHOK ES—Cailifornia in drums, | Los Verma. ) i | . Sidues ve Ry MG Rn toad aa tg oer Poag wend as ndmot! | r “ qd. t. ward. ee ee suc at Somat Forest S500 E>) | PAPERHANG seh ities sok painter ; } ‘ . , peas. } 4 . : ». 03 P ¢ - and | ae 0 law, erandmother ain un r reasonable - z. 3. go yar aowen, and xen g’ “a $i0 — _— Reaves om ‘ — r- “7 ae , : 4 | in her seventieth vear 7 | Be ’4— Lost: 3 blac K bear lan, without am \ NO NEED TO WORRY aun 30n » me, n A nag “En ie . : . see : ae , 4 unera rom the tindskopf chapel, ~ needle ral from the Schumacher funeral eward. 2% Sullivan. (cd LVE .G pares QUEENS een eviow “Fat, ' I snsccs on hothouse. No. 1. : [a / oo" / 5216 Delmar boulevard, Friday. Jan. iy home, 3013 Meramec street, Saturday. Jet, DOG—Lost; boston bull, 4 feet. face ~~ TAGGED AND NUMBERED PH c 4700 Maffitt rat ay ot 8 Retty Cc © s10 co ie a | ~~ Se outh } . ne aw ang uncic, . PAINTER—Sit.: all yoabd egehente: Grand & Juniata | ‘ier And Kenncth Harley i $48 to $50 ian se > -¥ CABBAGE ton 2 Ww Texas a . EFizchieent! 1 S.LTe " helo ed d “The Princess of ry Zieroff. Katie | 2 r 4 : ; Ss ; ag se ye |GOLD CHAIN, PENKNIFE—Lost, down- (c62) tead a it ~~ B | = Ser ERY—California large grotes. $4.25 | Grand boulevard. to SS. Peter and Paul's Rn al rae Bare = Se ae ae ; (62) | steady end reliable ox T- : Weliston slonate A in penal ~ ache Fr Florida crates, $4.50 to $4.79; | Chureh. Interment in 55. Peter and Paul S sg inne at ated _ 4 eal’ i Deserta. ote eee b. EB, C.; reward. caer pt ak naga wt268 Easton ven u . > bunch jumbo. Ro Cc, #me te ceo) J Ww F ‘ EE boken” with Edm t Eper ton and crates. $2.25 to $2.35° old S: und Burns ae ; Joseph Zieroff and prneces Hartung, our Mehaffe + ; age i $13 to $17 and N. Y¥. red $30 | rrr peTrr re +. ‘ es s ¥y; also “Cireus Capers,” ; 4 “ dear sister-in-law. and : Lost; ‘ij lay nizht. West : *r ! avenue, any kin at 2 p. m., Valhalla Cemetery. (eo HANUB ,G—T ost; containing key noney STOVES, ect REPAIR year a HALL—Entered into rest on Tuesday, ; Re oe MS em Ww - oS eae | FURNACES cleaned. $1.7 cracks fe AN.- aT experienced WH goer ; z eee : . ~ 928. ; icy, ; sa- | SCHIERBAUM—At his residence. oS and check, between Washington terrace. be . gr toe time pa = work a siCBROTS—Tenas on past 1 5. bella’ Hail’ (ues Keene ly belove was drive. on Monday. Jan. | ary" vOrest_ S183 ee ee ot sso Bvererrs) | pearance: references. Bo wee 691.75: California crates oO 25; | ; : all. de: 5, 1928. at 11:02 o'clock pn. m.. J. Da ees cs a squalid 3 LO ENTE } wees ___ AMUSEMENTS home-grown, 30c to 50c per doz. bunches; | ° ? noe TE li A ye Mg I Mee “Eins | iel’ Schierbaum darling husband of Merle | HOUND—Lost: female: large, black and BEX ING PLANTS. furnaces ut 2 ood Ye ING Cl eRR— Sn. m. Y. ol sacked, $1 and Ohio $1.25 per ee 1 an C y Crossman, Mrs. Rose B. Schwartz, William | S¢bierbaum n° pean —— father | tan. 5340 N. Broadway. COlfax a condition; seasonable. SAriview © te) Post-Dispatch. ’ g 100 1 . Hall and "Ed + - al ar Sehier aum, evote @on-in- (ec ) dimesian iti —_———— Looting Thyatne | ti LAST @ } ies | edgar E. Hall. our dear mother- | }, Mrs. Plorence 0. McLain. dear | 7, ) epee : REPAIRS “for any old stove,.range or | YOUNG a pag a : wishes tactory or any ae FOUR 4. _ CUCUMBER Indiana hothouse, $6 per aw — grandmother, in her seventy-| irother of Tim. John. Emanuel and Sam apne ae oe as A a rt a An dts | o sumnace. te ttt andirons. fenders, fire YOUNG-MAR— x — Ss? - > 7 | we ; J Papen ’ 4 . a Prt " : " pe . a vernal wn amt Ss} rine "Te Ad Is} . st thy earn! les, gluse or. hanweine | fit é very purse tot) } a ees of seven successful yPare rit : GREEN PEPPERS Florida 1 oe Know, then that these are often signs 0 improper id- Ne gah te yrs np Pe Flay, BW + ipl , SPINE. Box : 4 — ‘ %s i 7), dear sister of Mrs, James Maionry | . mF . 0 + Wodneed: —. ' LULU BELL™ Pe eee? 99-29 to $3.75; choice $2.70 | ney action. Sluggish kidneys allow acid poisons to re- | and, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. SO rete Bean ee eee | PARE OF CUFF TINK-—Lost: containing | un. wark guaranteed, tc) | = 300 Un uneral on Friday, Jan. “0, at &:: Sa ae ' gua - pe pa lage ot. * sual pearl of a selting: re war xAr- XCELL re peri rT ‘ masses Seats Every Perf., HORSERADISH —~s Home- crown, large main in the blood and upset the whole system. m., from Bensiek-Neihaus’ new funeral! 94) carp it. Adolf and , poecines g, ey | Held oi wae i. woes : 24 "¥ ont ciebinen ae er One Week . ra cine ats be | If kid are acting sluggishly, assist them with |]} ward's Church. Interment in Calvary Ceme- | Mother a and grandmother. at the age | ¥1N——-Lost; | monogramed. K. BE. M.. 1 SHAW. (8) | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS Beginning WEXT SUNDAY MAT d “ hen af r Sr les icchere. $2.10 to your ianeys £ 4 y; | _— ‘are. perme - fas eee Amen | of $1 years. AC it REG Se ial tween R imag and Union Station: re- GUAR. ANTERD wallpapering: paper in- CAFETERIA MANAG WANT ERS. 38 years? : i caste LONE af ery. Ma! ‘uneral from St. Louis Altenheim, 540% ard, cluded f room: —- lasterin Seat Sale Starts Today te leat jeciper i — Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the Funeral private. Omit flowers. (C) | gcuth Broadway, thence to New St. Mar-| PLASTERER'S BAG—Lost: and tools, at| Save the difference, FOrest Qto ” ; references, PArkview é med ae per Ib, . settee = hue ; ‘ LIMITED RETURN E EN PM )} aaeuri 1 Ib cartons e nd thus aid in the elimination HENSELMEIER—Entered | into rest on | cus Cemetery 4300 block on Enright Call DElmar| pAPER HANGER—Do work niveelf, rea- | 27 | RESPONSE To THE POrtLan D by . 200 * apo One 45c. secretion of the kidn dashing ’ | Wednesday, Jan, 18, 1928, at 5:49) gon KAI— Entered into rest at he r resi- 5 TAW: reward. {co} | sonable C. Shar LAclede 5800. ted ye ey Or’ F of waste impurities. Doan S are recommended the coun- ip. m., Charlotte Louise Henselmeier (nee | © nee. 2311A North Union. o p w«- | POLIC 7 DOG — Last: Su ingay, Reward. Fares TSH Gt eaning: do : =06=—CftC(é PARSLEY Ln uli si: ana curly, $6 to $7 Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 S ver bbl. and plain. $5 per bb tcohbor! Giese}, mad beloved wife of —— W. | day, Jan. . 1928, at _ 6:45 pv. m. Bar- aa. Argenal, PRospect 238 (cee) well. Conia. CAbany week e tye ee 1 tote noms 4 A business. For interview, address - nament. Phone _PArkview 2050; reward. CALL LAcede §s44: rooms papered $4 | 409. Post-Dispstch. . CECIL B. DE MILLE’S SPECTACLE B PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 50c to 75e | . F. and'E. F. Henselmeier and" Mrs. | Schukai. dear mother of . Albert Jr 4 em on right hind leg: last geen around -* Crom No mholt 11.18. (c62 — per bu box ‘: ~F Pamir ; » . ONIONS— $2.25 to $2.75; yellow, Charlotte Burdic land Peter Sechukai, Mrs. Matt L and wo ew 70. (cB) am or weed 5 3N2! % 43 10N8 $30, t $3.2 ae 100 Ibs. e Charlotte rriday, yen; 90, 1088; at 2} Se Sea Weeeer, on : Kirkwood: ewan. _CHestnut 2") | PAPER HANGING, plastering: wo own | StRL—Sit,: cole — nts . 7: . , nid 25 oar . ’ ‘ . Aa - Bo Sooke! ca me ae POLICE DOG—REWARD. | work; samples shown EVergreen S$). : , ish orfions. 72s $2.35; 50s $2.65 per p. m., from the Provost oe ey 10) |! sister-in-law an st. female: prown. medium sized. 5035 (cf) work; ferences. JE kit rade? oupet = North Grand boulevard to ew Picker ‘uners m parlors at 2.1. oOmls | esapil p= FCve ae $23) | Anson. So | PAPER HANGING -— Excellent =o cerlaviced : = Der nem a 2he sega goeioncrst : a. ™.. St. Barbara's Church, thence | PUP—Lost: ack and white, long hair:| reasonable. G Andresen. LAciede i 33. _peries saad 0 OCS ee . RHUBARB-—Michigan fancy hothouse, | IMBS—Entered Pe ito rest on Tur ada. Jan | Calvary Cemetery. ‘H) | strayed anes Vert SOS 07 core (62 pe noite - & : | RR 3-1 é | 17, 1928. at 10:30 p. m.. Grace Warner etiiaaintiinie ree , a ormandy. : o SURED ess 2’ | PAPER HANGING. barzain price for I é : _ SAME MA. MASSIVE ORCHESTRA : § ner o-ib. carton. Imbs. dearly beloved wi! fe of A. V. Imbs. s¢ aks a ba rag ts Fars te 39 pa ' ¥ 4-95 | TRS BE—Lost: art + 1 le ather, on Wel'ston week: work guaranteed FOrest 0160. yi ge ao eolored: general A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys || tree ar ae ek es ere Aitiuds aintiatie tne cae Re eeaT ae ieee is wut iC shoe sn at >| Winhine) bel ida Sehuttenhelm (nee | sake im purse; liberal reward. Riverside PAPERHANGING, pal id Tean- | GI rman, for a 72 | * nile teaidence 7037 | Wibbing clove fe of J. L. Sch 1% a } paint and paper clean geigetia: J | Kineeb cw eS Friday 70 | Wi nz)” below r of Edva and tle | aT RT ine by neat workmen: lowest pricea. JEf- KO83 Maftite » . ’ ‘ ° rm 7 ah. eels uit Cha Vhs Ee { Pe tes ~* : - P > ) rat ° Tr 4 | oT. cl » GIR " ork of At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 20. at 8:30 o'clock, to Our Lady | Schuttenheim, sister Mrs, Clara New-| Fi’ i ¢ Carot jelet. Park. containing $3 In| ovee = ro i sso ‘matory cease} | Olive sirer be rida) } e Singing Comedienne of Distinction | | bu box; Texas new oe 50 per bu basket. fo ns aes ~ ge % sah So we get aan eat Yn * Interment Be'lefontaine Cemetery, | Tuesds evening. between San guaranteed, reasonable. FOrest ; r SEY ~ was a member of Brotherhood of American | m™. | a Meline bowling alley. Col. 8) MOUR & HOWARD & ©! ; ' | Yoomen, Homestead No. COUG. Missourl.(c) | eeergsaRTH—On Tuend lan | i ee ae READ all is in this col = ORE Sit og ¢~ A gets a ad oy oe FRUIT MARKET —On We day mm. Px. 1 a aa? AE nilie Sniisbarth $$ ——— = 2 all the ads in this column, then | cleaning by dev. half 8 or week CHANEY ‘& FOX Xx&CO. C oO M rs] rd by E yy | KINNEY—O) ci Jan, Is, 112s 92s, al TL45 p.m. Emilie Spitzbarih | SCARF Lost; Tuesday, 2700 Block Kads:| eal me: ms Ruarantee is good: prices | Cail JEtferson 4073, 4 | ‘ ; de ve F : 5 : ; te ti ‘) ‘ ' \ wes : capt ; —— J. . - we,” ) de ' ‘wht. o> Treen r . ; {c6) TRL. lace tn aaah Been ence. : Y S ’ ¢ 9 _— . . ~* . ‘ ’ & . iJ - Ty Part | “At ui tat i : rit’; : att " M — . ; G L— it P ace BABE EGAN & REDHEADS | a lage gine agg an ? | wife ‘of John Kinney. dear mother of | ita Lehucris. Mrs, Clara Wallon, Mrs | SHOE BUCKLE Lost, F eat steel Macy: | ROOMS waperd. SP ni pemntt, eae lent’ business training.” Box 203, tah . ; > . . ere ‘ : *y 1 ' =? se tial “Slitern Agr car or on way A rilcon ~bect rie } _ se. yarey BPs *A bhanw 74 fe hone gg or go owl om MERCHANTS Richard, Smith, “Gertride Mi | Ella Engelmann, — Charles i Co. or on 12th st. Please communicate | ¥ 7 OTR HAL HART, “Extra Added DetractiO@ Me 4n.), 1, lee > feng : Rushe! baskets Ta- | > jotieer-t = Albert e the ys Rete Bon zbar't| saoni aut , Ot ed 77 an fewbecort ¥ » DEI War ONDS: re cork en gS) Wal vg aand - 8 w Gee gs gp come mo country & re UY ie, Photoplay he roman beauty. $2.40 to $2.50: deli: dear mother-in-law, grandmother, at- randn es ;, rE is Se Seal ah Lal gor o : FOrest 45: with elderly or 37 : ed couple, Cell. be- ‘ 4 - ” i} | | grandmother, sister sieter-in-law and aunt, ‘uneral from 2 count | al | TOOL pUA——hoat: Thursday, reward. $345 | WAL’ PAPER—Good w nshi turen 10 end 4 OPENING NIGHT 4 ; — is, $2.75: lonathans $2 to $2.40: 1e- | J A Wy U A R VY in her sixty-eighth vear. om R013 Mes “arr > oot Kridav, Jan. Lafavs Phone GRand 3355W, Jnwest ant - 4 GRand 2406 orkme 6 , “at euTT a. ’ 4 ’ $2. a? Based : Illinois barreled ' ‘ f re er Ie ‘hape!] ; ‘ 2 DvD. B.. 30 St. itthew s Cemetery. | eu os ‘ ter a) Pa fue" Featuring CLAIKE WINDSOR p dorks. $5 to $0, 00; fonathans, $4.10 36 25 33: #5" Bro: ae Rs ker. - a a ot G Sees (ed) | a tte é he, HF rn Be cond 3 on talc. WALLPAPER for sale. 33 r 3 per —e * mi ' yi 4 - i — % y ’ count on all patterns: thie sale will “ GUUSEAE vER—Dbit : aa Bushel basket ionathans. $1.75 to $2. ent. & Tr =) | ec call Sine in on - ad an ap 2 7 QUOTATIONS. ‘ | 1: 30 Dp. m.. to jon Cemetery. (co) | STRASSLER— A! his residence, 1607 Vas- | R Iverside 22 SW liberal reward. (cB) ig. J. Frank White Dec. Co.. S98 conned owtinad ‘5 sg v . ae ere 4 hoe PANGES—Flo ida $2.75 to $4 _per | KITTEL—On Tuesday, Jan. 17. 1928. at) sier ay., on saree Ay m, 19, LU28. | TRAVELING BAG—Lost; lady's. black; N_! . ’ — | ' California navels. | 3. S28 Olive, SFiterean 4338", ates. t tela Rht. 254790e: do oy express, 3034. engage P soie + de eggs . | WRIST) WATCH —Lost: white gold: be-| CALL GRACE LAWLER S ’ P | ker. Mra. Myrtic Downing. Mrs. Ma¥® Nei? —Asieen in Jesus Sundar be en Sl PgR tend ttt , } CALL G AWLE iy | Popular, GRAND We 5 x i xEWw YORK. Saas Hyg he saiagge nn son, and our dear sister. «xramimothe; , LODE R— aay Hampton, Va Chetan "SOAS. Mine ‘ore nae “ey | rele lee, ee eee ee arse, —_—— = te ot 2 “7 . a other-in-law and aunt, itee . tele Pa husband of Mary i | ~ — : — 2 Ped: receipts 10.648. Creamery higher | a ' ore at 3722 South | Yea 4 + er pa - | 7 mone GALA JOY ACTS, Featuring (extras. 47 1s. GR ARO: creamery. Cx | . G rand boule ward, rid ay. Jan. “sO, at 1.30 yd ae or rena i Pabde, Mrs | tues. 3 = Score), 7c, Exes irregular: p. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Bow eee sie” Mere. F Carpenter, William Jr,. | : ‘ ; OHIO STATE D : fea ay O85, Fresh cathered, P extra | service. ef) | ea FP ie » ar father-in-law, | Found —=y Olive st. at 2th. Lindetl UNIVERSITY BAN . and GaSe: do firsie 460: forage. | A I NWS ENORR— Entered into rest Tuesday. ion. srandfather. and great-crandfather and | 00G—Found, black and tan hound, Call _ Aepbaenied acess - : poorer. 40@4ic: in & ran “a 28 at 4 D. m.. Ferdinand B. Knorr. | the nae or 65 yrer. | PRosnrt 3 4. (od) | S8Uu @40c- do seconds. 36% uncle, ends Photoplay _ ‘ “yr re Pees ag BS ot n. 2 30 p ' | “AFLAME IN THE sxy” i 4 DRearby hennery whites. closely es WILL APPEAR me. Pia weare. dear father of Agnes Eliza- | Funeral Friday. Jan, 29. t 1:30 wtPox TRH eg Fourd: white | extras 4M to SMe; nearby and beth. Bernard A.. Sister Mucdalen. Order m.. from the. Beiderwieden chapet 3 Ope vw! breen, SSAS thy 3 Ly oeriicad TR44, —_ _ : Western hennery whites. firsts to | - 4 extras, 45c to 48ce: nearby pullete. | TU 5c; nearby hennery browne extras, | extras hestng® Tne if: Prcitic Coast whites. . tRIGK ss eee ME SS hee ince ins 1a January 24th, int Sisters of ¢ arity, and Emily Knorr oon St. Louis avenur, te Ebenezer Evaaceliecal | POX TERRI ch. eund: toy female: tu | coe seg Bice oy ver-in-law. father in-law. | | wineran Church, thence to St. John : tally blind. 2435 Union. EVergreen S3:4. Co mi , Funeral Fridar.‘'Jan. 20. at 8:30 a. m., Cemetery. aie - o) from residences. 171" South Twelfth street, net hes eis md 3: one door: one No, GIS, . to St. Vincent de Paul’ s Church thenee te CLAYTON LODGE. Nie 604 A <i Ineavire mset-Tlenateh te —— bierndé — | SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (of) aA. M.. a special ¢ unication will be | Lany's mC Ro OBY—Entercd into rest on Tuesday. Jan A ’ a. S i . 7 ‘2 uni ¥ achington. Ca De E Cherse irreeular: receipts elie 3 Biaea whole milk. flats. fresh fancy. CHICAGO, Jan 19. —Poultry. alive. men r. Teceipt«s 4 care: nrices unchanged : ‘20, Jan, 19.— Butter: tower, Te meets tube: creamery extres. 4{e; = : 44@4%: WORLD § BEST re 2 . fires ~ — firsts, a yey td 17 1928. at 2 o'clock p. m., George | duct Masonic funeral services for our late | Tiny s whist ke | A. Koby, beloved: son of Lora Koby (nee) x aon seal oe ee a yt , Cleveland nince, ios . ee, ae ee Koby, our | oe “Clayton hence Temple, at 2 “e ‘SissW WATCIi-—Fuund: lady's. “ans a ; Funeral from Arthar J. ey Pater | Tha? ard! Valhalla Cemetery. Master Ma- cer or Oe Es ' ie od }lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Miter ED. W. HORFELMANN, S. W. SET OF BLUEPRINTS—Oth District, | ttereaon Jen. 20.. at 2 o'clock. Inter) Ew. McELHINNEY. See. GREYHOUND—7th District. seconde, ale aes HOLD SEAT , | , 6650 cases. _ Firste, : 1-—WE — aoe. Ordinary firete. 'B5@ 4c. a +. Jan. 19.—Butter storage Memorial Park Cemetery. ape gens eee ’

Page 28

rie ad 28 eT. LOUIS Z pormenee e Lee ATC. gm-WANT ADS Here ar > bani natns * —_ a ee * SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS_ | CANVASSERS_AN ere are read by FAR MORE S 4 yd page oh colored; housework, CANVASSE: D SOLICITORS | HELP & Louis Famili th ‘i oe eee JEferson 0384. SOLICITORS—For butter; tamil WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | ies than in AN Y other if OMAN—Sit.; colored, wants 1207 N__Buclid_ : y trade. | LADIES—Of. refi : JEWELRY, GO a newspaper—Dai — |; een whole or half days. ironing oF : unusual line ~ ee to sell a most DL [AMON iD—_o LD, SILVER HOUSEHOLD GOODS Vy other newspaper—Vary oF a or day"Se THU a . , .3 VON (5) Ss ALESMEN dresses: your sample | en gg $14.95 -200 e large, perfect diamond, : en ee FOR SALE AUT JANU SDATY he az: WOMAN Sit: colored, and daught ____SALESMEN WANTED oon! commission. Heuchan Co ball, orice: coats Post-Dispatch Livi LIQUIDATION SALE. ; OMOBILES CARY 19, ges. . oe THURSD | ee tans Sousework. laundry. JEf- COAL SALESMEN—We have souri_Theater_Bidx, . Wiel “towels, dame” wai old gol ving room suites and othe | "AUTOMOBILES aes ; AY, eS n 1337. y. JEt an ( ry. di zold. broken | tered f r uphol Coa _JANU: i WOMAN Sil. wants dental offices to anacente yg a retail coal ealeuman of “aaitananl HELP—Folder, first OEE . diamonds, Miller, 1412 Ma rket. | Suites, ummiture: also ‘aining, 8 and bedroom Ck ches For Sale C AUTOMOBILES ~ 7 aa ARY 13, - 1928. | : . m4 7 ss; | 4 Se BUICK—1926 coach. SO85: a Pi im Post-Dispatch, Sie ietcend Box G'150, | Sal fe ag Ba OO aslo ae ee et Laun- (c89) fh velo tourna, “thee f. One ae FORD Tone a For Site | Sedans For § Sle 2% STORE AND_OFFICE eS spate : SALE } AID—W a c) J BU and, (c6 6) new tires; ie cantbtetbipeas > ‘ee ; SMEN—Coffee hite, for u MACHINE OIN ICK—Coach. $95; t ; see this; = . — ey OMAN—! route; must "| sist pstairs wor : ch. spic a erms. 4106 Olive, = i? \ lien Baturssys retetences. JEtterson perienced. Apply 1047 X. Vandeventer. | “ld Binge eters Tate. Cars For Sal “ NO-MONEY Y.DOWN CLUB OI Ba SOO Gere a once "sonition: “$100. 3g Ta Clean, CaF: fo) WILLYS- -OVERLANS fae ASH REGIS ae ms: : erson S eT EN nate” oaneats lc che ~ or B a S29 Locust. Always open. ‘ on $i 4 a c be adi.j ING as | aa 6 Pe buildings. gs AO “ge = - “Office | m apes Eu-Clede Tire Co... Co., 5635 se Experienced on high arm TORS garage, with tank. $60 Aled ry or 3 0 a R $5 h S-passenger: lik BUICK COACH thing, $185: te 9 sang | “tires. ev eay cuara antced pumpers or a Duce ag labia Rell ant fat bee a - a 4 83R. r mar] & “| manent positio Pg ines: per- . e 75. R oms urnl ad e new; 5000 miles; FORD—Coupe ome s co 2655 Lafa modstratiog. —— aes 7 a OMAN — SALESMANETS salary: libe apply at n year round; ood w. .| FOLDING 5 ioe, S e€ bar- a 6: repossessed ; $170. me re, G ‘IXTU re — ne Say 7. FOMAN-Sit.; “half days: house sion to start; repeat b sral_commis: at 1 ready for work pee Doyo pra + MACHINE—Baum | *“PIERCE- ARROW DI Easton: Lindell_5583._ AN LDLER—Ro Rand 96 8615 a Franklin. Pixtere Co “say | ay DElmar 11353. » good references. | ¢ " 2 Fauitable Bide EEE ELE Quality an. een ot4 hour, bargain. e 439° .* USED CAR to S2! vat wate 24: agg mee condi $509 Eas : Drandaess mars =3—W j ‘Mae oe TOUNG LADY— Aig To take care ER RESS— 7 z oorcover CH STMINSTER. FOR Grand. ict) | . mont Seda ti. ; ag 77 East « e i a area Pea, ie gatear? Ay seme se stom, ant, fatto, byte | ERE eee aca rhns he || xine oon 69.¢5 HEUROuET comes 7 ORD Coie, OE SA atone Te S05: F180 dome PURER Siete and Te = SALESMEN—Wi Barton ) | ernick o work. Apply Dunl tiinety CaniGo8 Hadiamont © coy iG ; CHEV RO a : S bah nn FORD—LCou CHE Y\ ROLE wane +f ICKENSOH ry 4 HELP W aindon decurt furnish leads end trai estes. | Seen, ee: Ee Washington, 9th HO , ite Co Henr 1926 ‘models: S225 ‘ta $3255" ioz5 | tens S844. sion 20; cheap: trade, | Shs: he ae a zt Es—all_ ki 2 ; ecu t n 1K - nrv 7) ~ ~ by >* PR ~ ‘ +, i ae it d 7 ANTED y Association, 716 Buder Bide MILLINERY TRIMMERS ame Experienced USEHOLD GOODS Open Mon. and Sat. E ree 7890 CHEVROLET Cons 5149 2 3525: retty ee oars a , a. ate 26: looka dike | TT PENTION FURAN Bay ath Globe, Store and. Office Pint ly BOYS N—Clothing; co MOON-H(¢ LD GOODS down like N. Grand. ef sedan ; G ROCERY— oe i Wrlcaie Third b bee spring. dines made- iF come see Fur ox, ficiency EKISS BILLER Future a BED—S FOR SALE ee ton. - Wiliams, 4867 Ea FORD—-Disguised coupe: look (ct) a: § ~ fos 40 alias Imperial, 1927 tod. tric ony: i ea Jixeg A ee . 8, seéil- RII DCY _ Nes iC, 44 Syndi - pring and m ouses CHE $3000 »» looks like a ry sav new-car enffee — 4826 Delmar, a nus syste and up; best commissions; bo- NURSE—P Syndicate Trust. PASTE ther - and Flats F CHEV ROLBT—Coac French car: classy, u | MAC . cuaran! counter. scales. 2 ™ = 4 BOOKREEPERT Familiar “with __{c) | service mg Po a anlty for SSeasienbent: Hospital; eset, Boek Pecan Park SES piensa, PP RANILE STORE, COMPLETE 8 rooms, ideal f or Sale : aie: 5 good tires, Ry " m. gncntte zoe Sewn: 50 others. RS eget oF CAn THY. -PERDUB, 6389 ee, 4 meat Meck, ona ke i Toisten | roduce. Lowe's Employment, 15 4 fruits, | loring Co. 924 IP > seme Tai- | Sost to Chelsea Station: a 1s. house, GRand_4340W, or rooming | tou. bargain. Apply 3524 Washing. | PORD—C — ~ Ch _— ‘e CER—Natlonal can is ; DOK KEEPER Expr cam g “man art ' Cfreasess etcady. work’ ond on was Smith-Davis: ar to-aaee Simmons and FLAT—F-r00m, Up-to-date furnished ree “CHEVROLET COA (et) Used C in ood ‘Shape; che er fires: } zat evrolet Landau Sedan compute scales; cheap. Lind | ghts and Sundays: state sala : mach y work ay: Wi bow- ; size and nice full N. Newstead , CH, jsed Car De c slight! | pee Box A-59, P ry ex- ines. Solomon’ o Re: lcox end beds- walnut -size | FURNISHING : 17 Mac Olive Street & new ca y dsed; absgl ie aes iF ost-Dispatch. sixth fl 5. "ashington, | #"® brand- 4 ut color; these NGS of 6 room $100 down: al ac’ ARTHY x ey 6 - rd. r and fully ely tke a: R Y__To guide a blind man. 804 Metro- AUTOM wage (c5) seraithed; bare’ nat” deel samples, title an S Sapcne: cheap, 4625 Waster 210? ARC H, 3137 oo FORD—Coupe. 1921 - See 20 Del ar ~any secs wonderful soul aie for oy MISCELLANEOUS a: } B solitan Bldg. (en) ixperienced Operators oes new mattresses of ate: P+ fit same fae te e pg FLAT—2 rooms, com ngton. 1927 Ch | - Locust ene equipped; PR ~ Hh. une a the ates you ood will teed Come iq TUPORTED 1 FOR § i‘ OY §—With _ experience, to spring up. S b\ I in cgay machine, to sew in leather calLEVY qomvince yon. otion or felt. | man manent modern, Call at Tore pers phhisiy pi Coach, $395 etain 6S down; others. “Williams, 4807 ——— the tvoe of car M vou a with 30 napkins, woe tat ee = . s: left-handed — . 1k 8S, 14th, --— % oun fully equipped : " > you want (Ou Want jRend AGO} ae 3 oY : ePeims cA for facto {c) ESMIEN work: good pay. M preferred; steady BEDRGOM SET (c4) FURNISHED FLAT (c89) RANTY MOTOR CORP.. terms. FOR BRAHYV-MIT at ie — Broadway, 6t ry work, 607 13 1305" Washing odern Hat & Cap Co.,| .8teen: duc sT—Beautiful 4-piece appl complete! ~~ —6 rooms, furnis y LE 223 us D COUPE— 10 CHRLL TTR et *; ef eT aaa p_ttoer. coe TF (c) Ex ‘ = ee (cR89) 3rd floor west, finish. 57 3 Westminster, cheap. ely; washing and sewing so VEE RO T COACHES $50 om all extras: a hontiaan | POV te a. Boy le at Manchegt — a TABLE SUPPLIES t eet setlirgcets goat Suance asts| Mxperienced. - To sell Stude- Bb ype CHIFFOnOnES—New ones at SIG 50. | Thun: ot mar OO11J."| to Tselect from? $22 un: terms, trade. 0 er Me i atin | er as ae a a 6 doz. at ade. post paid. Fe a (| , good chance : ; powe ‘ ’'S EX¢ : . “be ; 49—4 - yr? - . term: ires, 95 > : edan | a post | ranoeinent. Box Sr F nce for ad-|baker automobiles. A liberal at once. experienced shod Ser Wadi cHIFFORORES 307 PRANKLIN. oon aaa everything ‘complete: option new siifeit ACEC HE Viole 945 8. Grand ‘WILLYS- -~OVERLAND ING | @ixver St.” Lowe Haat 710 Su tae b. vay ers Re Tniclee - F R—Experienced, . wy to M OS., 1531 W IFFOROBES—Ne — n flat; reasonabl ion on ROL good 1 Ford Seamdaen a — | fixtures, 1201 Franklin for eee proposition and n, 3d_ floor. ashinz- ll sell at ver w: facto samples: able. LAclede 3588 ET COACH — A rd coupe; good, clean job; five brand-ne ap c88) t CHAUFF a n permanen - OPERATOR - pena ni Sean y low prices. “Bente gta (14 Excellent sha Bargain at 2055 Lafayette. GRand 8619. Loui ow, $850. . g vate; Pempenjenced: cily. reference Fee: m= sition to right m 7 Creuse: good ag mae. tae ate Mane ai ‘ o89, HOUSEHO ==) | equipment: rice $ ami With full |= ain_at 2655 Lafayette Mand BOLD — . Mottman's.* 710 2" MUSICAL pile Telephone Bldg, ee: blige As é en, Apply Mr. Se erie > OP mage mo walnut pany SR Sepa LD GOODS WANTED dy BUICK, FORD COUPE CLEVELAND—Sedan, 1030? 7 ean & ae — n—-16 to 22; insurance: $50. Busi- shner, Statler Hotel OPERATORS for oll 4 oe. from: will sell at ogany; big nay urniture rugs. office . DElmar_ a. McPherson. 1926, original finish; good tion: S540: cash. te Wanted COTTER— ice Co, 27 veare Chemical Bldg. ote ; from 9 Experienced shirt - LEVY Y BRO OS.. 311 $ Lath ee Peni og a badly: all or part fice, eerures | 0305. (c4) lots of accessories: a ba » Naeens tires; 1926 D d rms 5192 a PIAN Tor Wi Tn Sy: x R—Neckwear; Must be ex to 11 A. J experienced rt hemmers; none but DAVENETTE SETS oh) | Seer nes., BUSTS: aaah © ~ = wi CLys-OVERLAN odge 4-D a ‘Will Dav cash, “Box 138 Poeil t. Louis Neck wear Mfg. Co. es ep « ah, 4 fternoons eall SHIRT CoO., noes eae v. NEW ERA RB, ir. Res or mahogany; oe AND Goldbere. Lindell 6646 cash price D ING. 2310 Locust. + 1 hand 540. ‘ This car has ne oor an Be T-138. P " ta eae "| JEff. 37 ‘ SPOTTE i (cb upholstered: alm ; n renovated IRONS—Fur 2) 927 Chevrolet HUPMOBILE— Entyal 4 8 in excell very little a : ;, . 3140 SPOTTER—On silks: cD) | low prices. LEVY Ost new: will sell fiats, dwell niture, carpets, cont dtc: rn coach, in original BILE-—Late =Eai G a os — Instrumen DIEMAKERS — Fi : for woma silks; we have an opening | D ces. LEVY BROS... 31¢ S$. 14 yy badl ellings or small lots; n —— uns and looks as good condi-| ducoed; balloon tire coupe; newly | 2 Mt 4. C. tern riced to sell, ts F irst - class A yy ge is thorough] AVENPORT BED th.fo4) | SR ® Cont CRED, pEIOR, eed goods | eauipped, winter fr as new: fully | 8€e it or ph s; priced to sell; come } WES ATWATER | or Sale : od; capable of doi y exper-| Kroehle CITE—-0y 251. COlfax_ 32 Schober, COlfax | TS; Just ont, spare and b Lo one Benjamin Motor T SIDE BUT ATER KENT shaper , work, Writ ng high quality| rug: v r make: good as new: erstuffed ; 252. Call anywhere. one of the many b ump- | Lecust.. JEftferson 0 r Co., 302 Kingshighwa CK, In both e AND ZENITH Ss 6 Gena, Inc.| LURIE a ae te She eft ana etry | Mauchasies Bem new: (also 9313 FURSITCHE Wei—Tmmouiatay Tor ca SET Ra TAT GRand ‘3613 USED CAR SALE Beier Se sits Se ens ‘ne . ; . . af ca- . —— ——_—— r 4 == é ti 435 re S ons, Ince., THNOGRAP (c6)| ZL DAY EEDS (c8y) | FURNITURE Wid.—Of all =wiSS3). SVROLET COACH 1926 Oakland land : — kKIESELHORST. 56 Mathitt. (c6) © ( . “solidated, PHERS—3: $85-S100 Con | om astest styles: almost new: will, sell eee ae yy a a oe nie tee we Cone eke pow Bam hepa save $75, 60 cars, all , SE HED SAXOPHO 1007 cif ; —F irst- aor ING ROOM § S. L4th.ic4) | Cord. 5740 E Or motor boat. s like new; priced is that WEST SIDE N $5 up: h ‘ES—-$35 and mall a fess chores for board ar © firm: legal e ass, for law —~" SET—Gin's : aston, oat.) our priced today only 4 see co p; hundreds of ub; . . y 2118 8S. ° xperience er set. CAb leycle. RN guarantee. $265: | 2427 Easton. > 9 sacrific other ELEC Panic : vente) | Studebaker Distri Poe uo particulars. references, ial: DINING-ROOM 5 SET a Ste) “tents of pen es, refrigerators, — 23 WILLYS OVERLAND. IN Look! R FOrest_7180._(c5) 1036 ‘Ove big saving, 518. Loe _ HUN eee a ot Li aires MC and maintenance; | istributors WOM \ TCR ree ic) | me Pe tee :50;,antigue buffet. put 0 26 Srernes Seen. FOaee CHest- aa Locust. CEnt tral 4544. aan cae ollin Coupe, $295 1926 Ford yo Neg cylinder, ‘en P erences, Eox G-265, ren. 2603 N.- Oo take ca 7. an Storage, 5 e bed, $60. | FURNITURE W , pace (4) —Coach, -wheel brakes. 1926 EGIREEAApoly BOGE S “{o) | SEEESWANS=I sieens 200 Ne setter a | cline Soo SCTE seminar ce A a crew: | $160, down: Studebaker. $099; | leet cae i, sre Hea entra ere 1923. Buick.” d-es tind NOW GOING ¢ have city ot St a Po hreve aVv.; — SALESMAN—s3O: city: 1 teau. 4 ral housework. 704 Chou- ve -piece walnut. CAt ul; : ° rest 3582W | Williams. 48 ; ao dienes trade te “ x17 CORP.. 2936 Locust. Term —s s engineers’ license. sell service to a acnath ee legal education: | WOMEN— — (c bany "3439\1 FURNITURE Wt (c23x) | Es 67 Easton. . terme. Will s-K ni ; ocust. s or Trade. EMER NTS pun farm on share (c4) ng SERVICE CO., aT seas Daeenten =H “lo-measure adjustable patterns, sat. ORES TELS ERCHANG $4.5 ee Bag aS on at bogeheld galia, ieee jean” We ty pe ; $165; $40 $693 rh a ight Big S Conpe u TATE MOTOR CO., ina I IRE S ° not afraid of work. 660 M 8; one | Say ———-—- ‘ eed to fit, Someth rns, guaratn- : - Ane STOR a-b x ntents of flats, pi nis | ESSEX . aston. »§ Gy A. & . ced to sell , Open Night iS gier Groves. arshall, Web- sESMEN—2 men, expe _(¢) | mission, St ing new. Good com-| ELE: 1307 NKLI E, rac, Call JEffo rson 8775 pianos, bric- SkX—Latest 1926 Goins . ©, terms, ‘}fl 3041-43 ghts and Sundaya: ‘rae aleswork : ’ perieneed in dire @ady work. 372 i- ECTRIC IN. Auction Co.. 5 R. U. Le Leonor annearance Willi coach ; original Dn ST SIDE BUICK Locust \ FinkMaN—_ Whi Ba. ork; good pay: 4 orde a direct Bldg. _ 72 Paul Brown eGNiNe MAC 3501 Lucas avy. os : illiams, 4867 FE cw Kingshighw ; BA SICAT, — te. with $62 per week , 2 orders @ day pays! wom. at bargain ACHINE—Seve HIGHEST c14 ESSEX——4 ¢ lame, 4567 Easton.' ghway and McPh ' hand-fired and chain eens, oo . Apply 32U Planters Bid WOMAN—Ap att (e898) | FU prices. 3154 8. Grand. ven) te Gl prices paid for h 5 coach; latest er 2 In 205 prinnonse —— e | ‘i U $ iy 5 7 ’ i Entral ousehold r— S149: $45 *d “5 wonder car: - lar 0305. “ — — . INS mh ea ers: give age, detail grate power boil-| dg.| for ex-teacher ao position at once RNITURE—6 rooms nd, (ct) | sa 9706 to oS ‘down, William ° ‘AYS {c4) SS a MEN . local references ve of experience and ALESMAN—Solicito (c4) | especially inter eu stitute teacher or one rent $45. 3933 Cle a good, price $250, 20.000 POUNDS of old (c62) s, 4867 Eas- WILLIAMS. good buy; 100. « “get s) f i 278, Post-Dispat application. Box G-| ,{m*, 8nd. decorati r: estimates; paint- | 40: pleasi ested in children: age 20- | °ORNITUE a Voland, ) SUL a ures: a bargain; $495 Fi KIESE . pply 3320 } r in| 3 on basis. Can be trade, | = ney. Addrese Box G- y to make| KITCHEN uy used cars f ). UiH SIDE arpa 3. ys E ORST SEN ~ a at a Me3 5 ply" intebrity nite . and me ole yn great og ete ~linble Seseahimmaee Die, | eck, $16. 201 8. Jeffers Oak, used a - oh £418 Olive: JEtferson a300. my - Late HUDSON COACH 1926 71g Bargain! — rson Mand Latagette Victor li ms Petabllahed 1870, - “i074 ‘ve MEN——3, 4 35 years” ng > , r Cé ‘ : mM. : = _ (6) 3 ieee - $Qjane firm: must to 3 years old. established = fet tel hia Pa. 0.. 206 Doe or, part Pe “Sala “pela solicitors, al gy Ot a see oak. meri (c92 $29,000 CASH FOR AUTOS and full equipment: fee as new tides —— CE HEs STER: MOTOR. \ em a gg = value: podan t suas, capenet peentlonany al _ wonderful oDportu proved real estate: springs in Illinois metal Sods and = spatch. (eG IVING ROOM = n. MON sh; mortgages paid Kingshiehe : > BUICK, HUPrP-—Roaust shighway. re viners Willams. complete. for $1 sano ia offered prefer experie rtunity: leads furnished: single man pref and Indiana: youn Sales : cb) piece, solid UlTE—Beautitul - — MONARCH. 3137 Locust. . way ane McPherson. rumble ister, 1925; 6 bali LAND 1928 2-doo can 3 terms of §$) refer experienced men. but not necessary, ie ror nfture: aniawer in sown hi in he muon nena -to-Wear flee for cash he gg or hd cushions, AUTOS W ANTED — He (c4) ee 138. s,reasonabie terms. eh vctde MB wee os, or. Ta Pts, 710, i, ‘AS PIA N . ™ ee ravois. ating age, ex and. | GENE R, GAN rmanent pos iti 6 ash; can be will 6acri- Absol ° RDAN—Roa ‘ be uis, BA = a ‘ VOLDERT (oB9) ing address and perience, ete., giv GANZ. iNC.. sition. BU- to 9 -_ Pp seen ° io 12 utely highest price } be oauster: Pla . st 6010, - ESTEY ‘R—Thorough!yv 298. P i “ee numbe » ive 3112 9S. Grand b Arkview 12 40 a ™M., beford you sell : ‘es paid. See us} \ 1925 HUD T autiful carm y Boy line 8 © GRAND cds saunener-” experienced ¢ 208. Post-Dispatch r. Box G- SW. (c) | GU : . Bring title, get . SON COACH fect conditi ine red duco pai 1926 O Beautiful ‘ ~ ee” ae HE ros b piece work. Cal “ TALESMEN (ce) GS - : tod} Big lot MATTRESSES UARANTY MOTOR COR >= cash. , Newly Du good-! ion: here is a fast. nt; per- akland Sedan, $595 condi ti mahogany “ . t ——CEMETE SALESLADIES sample mattre P., 2936 Locust ' coed; good tire ooking job at a | pawerfih and| 1 on; @ real ba SIDLDERS ureau. 214 N. 17th. fc) We neéd three RY LOTS. Tw 4 TES ee teEVY BROS... sses at low pri St. ent mechanical Ss; excel- ARH a low price; terh andau style: h on yponthl regain at it $365; t — Lxperienced plete our s0od salesmen t o neat appeari R O: “1 = 14 perces. 15 (c8) extr condition; lots of 2-R-MANN MOT Sa ish: fully as new two-tone fine © Ys ‘an be arra squeezer. Green F ced areade and | au sales force, LL © eom- |; dewonstrati ppearing young ladi eerie 50 a toh BEB, fet) 500 Fords ‘e7) | See Mr. al co-operation: must nape ence not necese Ve g00d salary: experi- 1307 PRA ANGE STO * | cash Shi to $500: bring aut s aeeniminiiaiinnammanan a MAKMON— Roadst sical $00. ULDSM ‘TOR Shar ° ry Az LoW OF wholesale drux — experienced; for Jones, 406 Internatior ve ecar.| Apply 1301 W ary: permanent posit! RUGS—PExt LLIN, , pping South - o, get - _4959 Mary! er: quick gale. $200. UbiLE—] 927 ment terms: se pPHic Ey — vas ° sen ec; | ° IT | eee mal Life B Washingt tions. | Ox15 r& special se eee MOTORISTS, ) : ; and, See Willis. _very, 600 . Gull ¢ particwari wierd pecsiving® cleske™ Box’ a°S10,° Bost | AKAVERS ii: | AlzNlog Waaase Hide ha Cinna | $208 8." Broad ial, seatalose “Se manaLer Meat Tana ear| jUPMOBILE 8 COACH — | ,,iike ner, grumble fa Tout ey saaition: 2680. oil Culbransen grand we offer tof oil PT. aren or RAVEL: OVER 30° V1 FRE To aes TABLE roadway. eee”) Automobil ay ee ease Gantie’ elem _ moe aya ed | S810 oe a compertenn ot bet nies tae mane Ss ‘ ge ee TUB FRED 0 8. 1644 8. Jefferson. “Yoaving Bite special si MINSTER. | trade phe Fe. down. ‘valence Gust: Raster, 867° Easton; 30 oe PIANO—Good: 1007 olive ‘Ebster Oa yoNy & MINER APPLY 43 | COON - ; sold thi used eléctric > {cR8) eavine ity x coach: Own 4003 v car. Laci easy | (ond lL.Acle , . cheaD, 3 POLISHB RSE ce) | SALERNAN Tt ao (AT | tek temale coon. hound: also one un A.B. Cx $60; Horton, 873: ee ge | “200 Binzbam. av. "¢ait| all-day Sunday. _\°™* ueleds, Motor Co. ; | evenings i 8154 S. Grand. O ? ended immediz { : ypurteous service ex- } an ideal f rs and all extras; tl! RGADST ER. 6 you must s arance od * Bes car; SANDER ‘ . WET | States ¥ mployes, fraud, ete, T money. | 4192 } oke rabbit hound, Call hn evenings. Laclede 0000.” (et) car in y ately; fair rates. You K to be amily car and must t ris $195: spic and & GUAR st_sce it to apprecia 3 PLAYEILPTANO A sori S FISHER = ing a de gy 4 and Guarant he United {era mec. : all evenings. (ots our possession whil cep | se appreciated; come ¢ geen | Der hour: a an; geared to 90 mi GUARANTY MOTOR CORP... 28% tubes: lik —- S10; B8-not ° 7 y Co. is FOX — rs PAF SI e yore e for yourself: over todav and} UNIVERS wonderful buy; miles 5056 boca | 6 2 e new, 3844 &. rp ST LOUIS A BODY only 8 a S overing all there i issu- TERRIER PUPS . (c6) o i LtKING SPACT terms « s : only $205: ve NIV FERSALT,. 2°99 | ¥y: terme, USK 1) a. KEGIS + om plot ’ IS CO. 5425 NAT-.| se 5 outta per Gay, We pay tems for | 3-102 Carr Rooms -oans—Hundreds to T pacieds Vane Laclede M uur own| ALWAYS a § acyst. Always ope SED CAR SALE : $225 U ING AND PLAYER ® ” 25 NAT*-| see order and a trair pay you $5.50 | PE : furnished UNIVERS bl housands’? e¢. Velie Dis Motor Co., 4003 ; : &% good bus: LF 1925 R . | 225 UP; worth U ; See H. E. ling bonu : KINESE PUPS— (c) complete — ‘ . RSAL INVES : Sunday istributors. O WILLIAM us: Wea : eo 6sedean: wortl double th ; RAL BRIDGE, — (06) E. Logan. Friday 1G Nath st ce) sion Pet y Bay aiee tte pets. Chero- ~ bedroom. and ‘ 3804 | or baa co. ie ee ee East office, 4867 aston yrs ha now epirndid condition, save S100, bones aa pm instrament; S. ‘music rolls piace: © > a oe —_———— OLICK oe eae (c8) ining pen evenings , —— ‘ aston “4 n; also 517: ”» every car in ov delivery: “¢ neh, guar KANSAS AND tsst DOG-—-Female; 1 4))) cl FOOm, gs until 9 (c8) | ( Se WEST SIDis 1r_ Stock. Kies itlbransen, Kis eo Ey WET SAND.| ,,4,28# TERRITORY caced SAS Compaction, at ont ee nding flogrowering. YOUR CAR 1925 NASH COACH seal oiitz Bastion. es CO {MM talent ‘Jonis tne pay na mother RS . , onally k 30, 6 RMS —F You j , Seda UDEBAKER AN = - KIES inent O mo 5. SPR has two o nown organizati 0, 90 DAYS C OR RAISING MONEY just can't realize ns For new: at fe ND ERSRKINE— = Tetahinee pee FIN ’ AY MEN, METAL one in een in the Southwent: BUILDING MATERIAI CASH JONSIDERED aes AS did condition; let us _ its splen- 550M Sale Co. aoa redueed prices. Albrecht Aas ae OOF m. FA I S H E R S STRIPE The Saishene Bey one in Missouri, BRICK — Large lots: — URN SAVINGS ACCO hak IE sg now $545. Rp roe ton ae of ites: “everything in Al” sedan: 4 new : Sale A a9 ay 2 A GOOD PIANO if ¥ Jive a TOUCH.UP MEN. TRIMMERS| Snes be filled by ex: | glonay ds Wa Sch material’ Gi dines: Ce aa oe ne SOTO $830, now $545. Liberal terme, {| Moliman's, 71g "st" Louis ‘av.. Bast (St-| ,, Brand STUTZ 8 SEDAN "months rental or lone ("mond ‘ > . . a e Te « . a . ; SOOO * “? 7 . ran owed nger 4 ; litt are permanent w - h Kienlen. chroll Wrecking, en not too old: the 1utomobiles if ——————— — BUICK new: side mou on a fut and cart oe ecnes. AP ey Rap Bg Sg ES SS Fg” Senaemsamdi |) POR Baath age and condition. , Once sour” credit SSAA SASS | ihanically garaniond kg non 8 me | of, cone’ dan, “and ee, the Sea Sind Le ‘ ea, * 0,000 a rom $7500 . “ ablished here it is alway phstene Demonstrators: r = 0 down; new: $425 .| Co. JEff senjamin Motor” and 6m oe : : eet seats DE- noncompetitive ne in cemseeiat CLOTHING , en pipe F srg na is Sg fhm car patience OS a cheap; new- it today. 2343 Chouteau ev enings, erson 0234, Open Sunday | Tee HORST : : ST cana d FISHER BODY aa ad oan oe in the way of train. Wanted ¥% 0 Reconditioned } amount of jeur lean pth angi full 1926 Oldsmobile Ceoek, $ ive 1926 Buick Sedan, $695 “ike “9 pb Rs -KNIGHT-—-Sedan. original ; a 1879 1007 mi CO Om Kr advertising. T onal and local AREL Wid.— D-DAVEN- onfidential and Like n vd ndard six: SOUTH 8s! 5. > . lene! AND TIME b ” 0425 NATUR be between he men emplo ~ ant Men's suits | ETTE SET way, nd dignified m ew: hardly eve new tir you should see DE BUICK. Open eveninate: horst's, tri Yo AL BRID : n the . yed will & shoes, dres overcoats, | on easy ° odel: lots of va pmo de lu es and finish: it: has Jefferson and year-old istworthy. relia coll ages of 28 phone ri ses; pay | terms, a RE-FINANCIN GU : extras; eas x¢ | car; carrie will pass ; a WHA CE reine in ma GE. e4 college trained preferably, ai sad 46, | eatle 23 Saleen Rr hbo Ry Reeiill desu low grime cc css 50 sue: Seek dead he GUARANTY MOTOR’ CORP. 29: GUARANTY MOTOR CORD. & + aby ‘WH! O ee une bargeing in trees ee PRESSE mrt aa selling some high- = experi- nutes, H. Appelman, Rata auto price. ‘| your new ¢ d that the payments on STAE Sak, i coach, model MM. 2936 Locust. USED C- CORP, 2936. Lo A "| h A phanogrephe af to as R-— Immed oO mature busi ade #&pe- “ . e t if and ‘ar are too heavy c ' A: 50 oth 288s 1927 - brown cD neve n thoro ® radio Call at once B55 St. is not a financial, siness men. This (6) || I - I thers Se We will pay the eae ALWAYS ers. Williams 4867 F: 4D CAR SALE Save Mon Pas fully guntentacl. tae recon4itions once. 5 I Y y the balance WAYS a gf ¢_Easton. 1926 B ey on Tour ss ly o 9 1 pay anes STATIONERY 2 St. Louis, le estate propositi insurance or real ERS O | ue, if not too large ance WIL good buy: uick, 7 pass. Brand c 34 mont from $5 cens i e a f ; canvas e | ; enient m: meriy Se tires, r Suar- . o IESELH eee et ci Fei: | phone stumber. Tf you have the ne Be eat, eet teen |S) EXCHANGE STORES ||) 1,205 pares:..and arrange | wat office,” 4807 Easton: ‘also 5173 OR Re det ard ce See and Consult Us } 9am nani are eee : view pho machinery; for in- ry qualificati ve the neces- le om wealthy society people: and | | ’ | JUST DRIVE DOWN : cR9) 54°7 East DE BUIC NIVERSAL, 322 e | “AIL —Abio pasate = a (c5) oe be arranged. Reply to Bee ee Saturday, a, Sales ‘Thursday, triday, 412 N. TWELFTH ST. PHOENIX FIN ANCE Cc aa —5427_ Beaton, FOreat 7180, (5) , T . 3220 Locust. Als = Talking Machines us mead. Box Fy coe AOD also Be ispatch, , ox A-377, Rociety Wad 2S. @- to '® »p, = te (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) | oped eat CO. BUICK oupes For Sale re USED CAR SALE ROIeR ouring Cars For Sale | c Ok AND Ena For * y re = ‘is be _~queeeree } } 3s 4 “ , 4 an * a ; 7 . i M. Bechtola: Stee Bene ans HELP a — son Se i ee $322 Locust Ph nn. finish it _— dandy: new dark ma-| Ts i. over nianen aa my xuaranteed | poppy Dea Bn F210: | APH AT HALE REGULAR ; ‘"OUNG MAN— organford. (c) WTD.— : = IFS hone JF rent anteed: $435: $12 ty reduced. ve 60 cars, al} | BUCH —M we . i ogany, w —Large, attractive sige “pleasant ouidoor works no experienss new | Derieneed, WOMEN, GIRLS_| mA PeNI ET MANNE BROS. sgygternn Aue ton || SEH Castes, el | weer 8008, sum op. | tered Sa bre OM ck SA Gage neg la unusual oppo xperience nhec- perienced, aie Middlcsied women. “er > MP « eel, 2 4 ieee Parkin S wen, 4 BUICK 1997 = c ee oo SKS ON Sargton others; terms. wil : t Coludmbia rec c OF ment; guarant pportunity for adv either part or w an, @x- _DEimar 2775-2 ton, $6; 2 tons, $5.50. | & Space. -passenger co COUP BU ’ rest 7180. (eS) | (eR. iams, 5173 caw rac ords included bonus. aoe Aaa 81800 first ance- | State salary _expecte S ne time, | B. » 90-00. ‘FACTORY TO ¥ new last 4 i to ~ sae mile rn PA CHEVROLETS—Twa 1008 touring am | wktes x A 2 year al c od. Box A- ~* & Lb. CO. (c OU u v7 save 8s: sold SSE HEV a F _ non ‘= SNO to $90 to or special ad bg ze Bidz. eo tuilway Ex. MSL aR 7: M -in ; gW Chevrolet n WEST evrolet T s-OR 2 ' ‘f start. vertisi 5 ) INE RUN ‘ urnitur dump ruc Buick SIDE SUI : ourings—192Z0- if OU fae ‘tata sas after 6 p. m. Shea, bring fefaron Yi tenet iol oe ie F126. rf Give-Away “epee at “Cal Kirkwood 84” uck = for _ on pe 4 Passenger o— Piers on Pet select ing —I3 oa - o UN—Betw ») OOK— FE — Easton, Hae . 0.00; city os 50; Bunk- 4-pe. B -* or — D-tOD conditio ¢ sorr 9 $150 rad a enter colle school craduates 18 | references O German = sme | TX jell 8766. ; » very fine, . ughams For Sa En at $200 a # ike new; ver 7 -OLET, 3645 8, Gramiume + & fea: Ta cele Gareece Haamelal’ ocods COOK—-We POrest_O219 eit? erred: Nan meee, Wolte sah, ic34) J-pe. decorate | $9U.00 BUICK 25 le Wns SIDE CHE Rol : S P Popo a 1084 touring: Kood i Fe nly opiwees 0 and e condi- | “teasen. pen experienc -y Tor del sy city weight 3 vut. $4.9 oS oe . furnace Suite enghone™ Bedroom 5 "500 BROUGHAM ae SVROLET Coup LET. 8645 S. Gran _reo!l bargal 5 roe AT EXTREMELY is ; - . room -_ 47 astiem . elica- LAcled + tyne @ gvarante 3 a , > me aa Pa Oe 75 UICK Ma i 5. 42°9 ? A ¢*. runs pes. ~ .. fi : UNG MEN—3 e+) COOK—And fi an, JANUARY e 5820. e pe. Velour Livi Sle 00 . direct f Master 6: 4-door W Natural Rrid bargain. mene 4 _ wee mero _— ott. = saleswork; Do co asalet In circu with city retere floor work: e lum obo. $a.c5° mal Suite... pie dee: Ss ee, eee pure eeare passenger: | 1927 C] ? __(e4) tres: 34 2954 Lindel. cam i. pay: trans experience necessary: ation | Phone ¢ references, 6228 ° xperience, p, $4. $4.50, $4.7 p vein white asb Pi gy Ned RTO Way ok a 40.00 , - solid: carefully privz 4 unusual — HEY ROLET a ORD—-Tourin - ° - | ' portation, , ary; good ‘Phone CAbany 1184. Washingt 0. Midwa ea elour Bed D bargain; others; te privately drive 4 C ‘OUPE also 192 F: ; ike new a 4 . A } Mr B ~~ when FO s un. RIND LING "Woo y 634. } port ~ aveh- 4867 - rs, terms; tr: d 7: Th, a ‘ cars to select ) 1f 24. $4: J = ] Rf . Bail ) Plan traveling, RELADY—F {XDLING : oR) | § Mite .s06. 3? _ Easton, ; trade. William tion; r y m: all i " Fo terms, 3856 Easton, (ht 5 \ e 4 ters Bldg.ic4) | ,.2ctory: or beaded shoe or $3.75 WOOD—Nice. c8) | }} 3-pe. Reed Sun Parlor Suite, 95.00 Di dete Hitie: "$400 ‘ n Al condi- ‘ ORD—Touring, almost _— 4 Box G “99: gece preposition to risks eages, the i lB 14-ton_ truck eee el - paocks. with bed arlor Suite, ) so arr orer & 0 $450: terms, “down: balloons Willa + : & if AGENTS W GIRL—C ost-Dispatch, party.) O0 u WY down Now is 8-pe. Oak Dining-Room S\ 45.00 4) INK CHEVROLE SAsH—T i ms_Ante a Thi o lored, ae (ed ALITY f 1 O11 i (092 ining-Room ’ T. 2645 8. G urings. & good Ons g es : ease oy aimee a: | “A Se pate hapa te | SORE Feet Tage trates | ss, Brow Sm 45.00 CHRYSLER COUPE—1926 | 3 maapee y Bargains | -22sss2 ee SM | “trade-ins” and ma profit, o-Ro Co fo Qther, item —To assist In den (ec) EN LUMP S35. rier 0216. ten) D ssers, Chifforobes a wheel_ brake 2-DOOR SED ————— == = @ hen and ma »~ 1332 Franklin 8:;|} Box G-70, P n dental office 4 ton B Oo £o. Tier 0218. (cB) ay-Beds at low j and new; $395: $95 ‘s, 4-cylinder; 1] : 2-PA AN — -. Ca av. ost- -Dispatch, . pinion loads. FOrent 2473. : > and Open ev prices, bHO: SOS down. ’ ookKs like = ee SS. cov PE 1925 S 2 used as de (Adoy | GIRLS—T FOOD apli enings until 9 o' ; MONARCH i 4 25 Studeb rid @ : monstrators ma C3) ence pre a” paper flowers; ex WAC), SS; SB" sed any length ; all ee Easy Payments. 5615 = dition; = Du excellent con- D a 3137 Locust, oF “ . fare SEDAN 5-pass.; good aker Jourm a] . ing out bel - — PARTNERS WANTED aT} 4633 San eeaeinen trier a9 W. YAS hein. pounds, $5. ar, equipped. Ngo finish: fully Special ODGE COUPE 27 7 2 “ COUPR ) Winter er curtaine: ee at a a ow cost. TNER Wia— RT Neat colored, a (et) | $4.50, Call GRand 6a wi es == LIVER, CADILLAC con becial | 4-passenger. Anderson body 26 MASTER ©.DOOR SEDAN» Was $500. now 9206. | Ses Seay pright Phonogra PARTNER Wid Sn, wowing and og | risus ° SOS NOS nou AS yang gu: | ~, sPRIAL- RUT C dog 08> TOTES | I $5 CASH ong ee ee conceivable extra: we have’ cu gn, ody] 20 sd pags, SEDAN NUDSOS FRAO ae Sonora, 3.50 Model, & big K Wid. — Ty STrTTTnan Wrereeat GIRL——¥ “1 all GR iT COAL, ¢ —$5 MON e bone; ve cut the sehen 8 pat 4-PASS. COUP — — a garage gl, ong A 9 RY ee: See dae middle-aged: Ii (c4) | ASPECT and 636 SUR. ; 5 MONTHLY GARDN WILLYS-OVERLAN 2 ; SE ie ALWAYS SS ae i gain value at bone Riverside WAb for room and board; light house-| ton, CIAL clean lump w ) FURNISH YOUR HOME ARDNER—Brougham: > 2310 Locust. RLAND. INC.., 7 “\ DOOR be] WILLIAMS: form a ty a coceee am AR TNER (4 +I at Goa goud home, | coal, : ot? 5: 2 tons $2: 1 — m. 88:50 JUST THINK OF IT anh care and looks |} 1928 8-90 used Re ee Trade DAN main office meriy. on Ose 4 $100 Victor U $606 cash; her Automobile A$) RL -—- WHITE : 03) | $5: to § tons. $4: 2 50; 3 R erful shape thro ike new: in won- GMAC T Easton . so pright. Our 6& ; If inte mechanic, | _. ERAL, RAPE ; 5; screenin . 2 tone, gat “nut OOMS—$88 one of th ughout: your ch on oO erms —— ( 2 Out Price ge; well rest established ga- +p HOUSEWO , GEN- | Foste ungs. 4 to 5 t ie 1 ton. 15 ese high-grade r cnance at pen Evenings _@ os veateervkan accel | Wee MALL cara SD San: | nto seek 8275. Cai |W T Taree Vanity Re low "price: 1926 DODGE COUPE SOUTH SIDE BUT -- Trucks For Sale = | —ANd OTHERS! NER Wtd. — "IN ROS! VIEW $51 1D = A 17 “ uy N MOTOR ws ully equipped: C DODGE—3-qua + nn “9 mbariner, to ‘take a4 interert tn honest RRR RY “ 60W, a — For Sale 1 a" Chifforobe Fe eestor Seer tin EE ng, Soa on kan etenest” we TR oa 30348 and Lafayette. vi JT K miles since Sole po 3935 Mane 7. ee See!! Make voes . tory right { ness: exclusive ‘tema! | genaus rwwisxperienced, 4% ood, wit 1 9x12 Rug—2 Lamps, “sss. 75 : : HUDSON-F 8. Grand. Av. ctor 1178, | FORD Ten qa on Early. — Red iene ind 18 councen ip HOUSEGIRG ae ar ites tas See Lowenstein, 132 Be ee. Suarantee. : paki Rocker ps¢ = $88.75 1927 Cust B RAMPTOS, 3309 Locust ___._ Aclede 7600. FPORD—Truck, | %- ey. TNER Wtd.—c r; references: , > ioe firs way. s—1 Mattress ‘ usStOm-L } — ~—- = TERMS uplimitod. cnn co ge HOOsRCTR , wi Westmin: TYPEWRITER a Hudson Brou — — - — 1819 Sid i: tive partner: invest $3000. ta sont a6 aclu beheld ee oF cot AND ADD fe gate Livi Will pase for new car: 4-1 —s 4 pomatd and halt profite: ine $5000: ge wane Place. S151 W oe FR rag nek een ia ol- MAC 1ACHINES ING 1 age meinen hea + type ceeneee iia te | Hl COUP S S. 3it . ebes Mus C ‘i N.- vestment ful) HOUSEKEE , eR ERO _Eriday morni 9x12 2 miles, ese iii E ~— ’ E ARTN - Post - Di y EPER — ant : _morning, x12 Rug—Mattress $88.75 $2000. Cost near! 1927-26 Dodge model: latest 197 Automobil 4 “portunity wi, with money: op a " om D9 ate eaed roman: 7 a _For § Sale 1 Table—1 Lamp Compicte | inane Bk os — sor balance due | i) 1926 eek Sflebits” passenger ' be bins aie — canies IVT es F _ 1103 Olive St. . urn » 5.4. : SS . sé 5 rms t ° barg ” used. m sif.{" . & proved 6 nag i ler Gen raising | mote: one child. Tone eres | dependab ie inne’: fe. 1 Lar |_ HUDSON FRA : ains MIM Chee Chevrolets, 2-4 passenger ——on altractive Nhenbs Unde, terme, Sok 5. RC a MOre, to stock tac artn cith Bop im- | KITCHEN Gl x G-08, Post-Dis, (c dependable machines. eer. te rates: 4 ge Table "RAMPTON, 3309 Locu i rolet, balloon tires : ‘Fag terms. ive = wrofita rarely farm with sheep: 3000 or | Colored: sake the ide and Typewriter Co. e Adding Ma. | ; Chairs st t Terma or - tee ile at { "s OLIVER CADILLAC CO. ; = waiting market tailed and an pesentin, “ADIES— 10, ast Grand, te) i - GArtield R765 SLL Equitable | Cook Stove Kitchen ~ STUTZ BROU . i} TATE 1 . Efferson 3084 3333 Auto Bodies For Sale > x iat fo, succes experience "not hei ual ser Colton photo show. to. 1 work, on chil only. Ji 38 Ble ong Techy BIBT aveniags | i Kitchen Cn Complet Range thaccn sang cylind GHAM \ oO 4 MOTOR CO., Ine — ee ST FORD ND CHEVROL 4 room 5 essen. las, o be hed af : endon_pi. ee abinet ty wire wheels: * trunk nder: balloon ! pen Nights and § r , == own; $15 ~ : _ ‘ az 1 intervi Fn Bal Yet hyd tg porcelain to $88.75 SOUTH 3 runk: many e lires; 3044-43 Loc unday | — = month. Morris, 260 = mn Wes . good oar: rakes; fully CK and EASY pe 314, 1926 mod Phone wu OR —- A ‘ , & ~ ~~~ e car; A of} Re tube; Y — end” ieee Juflersoa ae Svea ‘ounday VERTISE whe apenge is to AD- « ger. at cue! Cate Sa ‘inka a r. le c — rst abe Sunday loss POST ' tractive ue | " | PATCH WANTS, i -DIs- OLIVER CADILLAC a tiene rs Sa Sale 3 moar Jewel acters. Id | TBtiorven 3084 3333 Co. , JANUARY CLF ARING | 4 nilatd ares = = een nea Firestone, Posi ag cords. aocarean re! ens oto aaa will a a =~ r4 rich ? b reductions? ee a ¥S money now, 290) i, wd 4 : Dispatch. * - >, ¥ « : . <; ~ i eee 7 He x i - os * - ¢ vee -

Page 29

THURSDAY eS: pe | THURSDAY, ~ JANUARY 19, 1998. __ JANUARY 13, 1928. The Post-Dispatch Re ] 19, igas r arl Louts popemen oes © | ? i STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURE —— ; gularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. _ Louis Newspapers Combined. _poss*tiara Sedans For § Sle -* For Sale ———— ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PRor’y — For Sale ASH REGISTER 3 aiform “seale; com. inn safe, 52] ; 7 Som- | RADIOS—Electritied, = LLYS-OVERLAND ING, ING gpuates sare 1H eal" diaba, “Cbs | Mauaieg canoe Cente, ed 1jac. S°CAN, sport model- fy ay 4 a ston on ar odial’ 5- a pig t with S53: tubes, ‘ ~~ JC a PA one two: b ‘ TPES Ted att Hor *demease fait aad pat = ea New single dial SoG ke ithe Sern ‘WE'LL LEND YOU THE MONEY B, 135. s ---- SS | Loans to Housekeepers|) MONEY TODAY! UN STATE STPERVISION. NO ——— MADE OF Use our money to pay up all your small bills. It makes it } ee: FRIENDS O8 EMPLOY easier to have only one place to pay. Loans made up to $300, WITH LEGAL RATE peek ion lafayette. . a Mi GRand 8615. ae FixXTU te Ws ‘all and 07 arket, in53 gle tial. $95; See, Ral e podan; brand-ear cuniers 5877 Eastor S36:' All-Atmert Eas Lindell wees = a il. 50: Baikite A, “s: me So you can pay all your bills. 30,000 St. Louis discount, 3509 : | ARTURES—store and off Indoor: the: $495; ai LEE n> qteed = big bargains. IICKENSOHL, 915 WORK | sayeggareakers $39: $53 Ur tab men and women found the Morris Plan con- aan ‘ Paston. SIRTURES al nee __(c5{ | cone speakers, $ all open venient in I Th l VROLET-—S late: “private ont Globe Store and Office Fintaze catmaing, | Cvenings. | 1544 Lewis 927. ey like our service and $ 3.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON $ 50.00 x _ ; $1v0 iown, Will! ams, 4867 cen. Franklin. GArfield 276¢ ure Co. 700 | Hn Meliston aeri ed. $5: choose vour £000 wil] d ¢ 1 with 30 nankines. GRand BBN1 od clothe repairing of all kinds. mag (ea Radio | 3616 i8 Some ee ery and Wash’n - - 1436 Hodiament Avenue ae en plete Can find eee Exchange, 6814 Clayton. HIland 99972. Metropolitan Buildi 4118 West Florissant Avense ty of car you want at the (e682 } mg 431 Missouri Avenue. East 5t. Louis, Lil (UNDER STATE SUPERVISION) TABLE SUPPLIES Se ae. Fi ag eae ee Olive and Ninth 231-33, Paul Brown Bids. CHestnut 6474 Public Loan Corporation x ara Mt eITE ee Ome e ~RRESH EGGS AND DRESSED HENS, ROOMS AND BOARD ISIS PSE PGI IOI | llth Floor 1104 Ambassador Bldg. "2 1070 Gnd : — 4066 Olive Open Daily Until af Se, post 4 ae Fat hens. cae f — Gland 6537. fc) a cdich so Awe 4 Ibs. R. Thielecke, Cy *\ 7 “1927 Royal sedan. S-tew Ib ecke, Cut ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITYy ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—West ! | ¢ P. M.; Monday Manchester ~~ ——+- *& «& «= = « , ae a ee 2s =| = = «o- =-— =— - . ‘ ' -_ ~~ . (92) aan . —~--- ouis, EAst 6910. (cnet = North Northwest KINGSHIGHWAY, 920 N.—Front room || Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow ‘eat from us to pay | Lindell 5440 IRTH Landa aan yan TT ; a meee | arid kitchen; steam heat: reasonable. the ll qa ’ and Sat. $§ P. M. an = cathe ALE MUSICAL SULLIVAN, 2930A—Room and board for NTH BRILLIANTE, 45. 9-— Housekeeping KINGSHIGHWAY. 848 N.—2 connecting || a oe money left. | : : ” - ~~ Lode i z d "4 0 SDE SUCK. els: prices S49 upward; ‘long y. | GLEN (4) | KCCOMAT. 2850—Neatly furnished room | LINDELL, 3912—3 or 4 housekeeping $15 per month 300 Hn time pay- a EVELAND. .3869A — Nice large room | _for light hone eonetaar: Bg | Ooms: water in kitchen og rte On our Twenty-Pay ment Pian with LEGAL RATE of tat interest, payable monthly || | GE NER. AL LOAN CO. It costs nothing to investigate. [|||] 1—Our location is convenient—430 a pone Bhan Ang Pp 10 mon ths. >. if you are unable te call at our office, phone or write us and our representative || Paul Brown Bidg., 4th Fleer. $5 up; huncreds of other ir stru i ments at. LAD, 4236-—F onlehel room, private} gentlemen, (76) | IQcation. (c89) 926 Uverland. %-cylinder : CO Cc Ss You pay § used. ylinder. i : : : ASTLEMAN [O0: > foe McPHE RSUN. 4478 —H oms rivate ment, 1 to 2 months. aa PURPOSE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US $100.00, Total Cost 4 Months, $8.75 $200.00, Total Cost 4 Months $17.50 LOANS AT LEGAL INTERES Vy RAT } All Other Amounts, Same Proportion. LSS Fes pet $2 5 eos +'* GENERAL LOAN COMPANY a $100 Pay Back $ a Month a a Terms or Trade. TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. Open Nights and Sundays. B041-45 Locust JEfierson J715 =. ’ ; ett hanna ee EON: eee tart A eR en none ee —— i Kingshichwey and McPher rson. e : ments on DFimar 930 = | KIESEL HORST, 19TH YEAR | e1naW. heat: board optional. wr : nd | ARSENAL. 3438—Furnished roomes| LINDELL, 4002—nieeping rooms, gentle- pe — = Btabiished 15% 007 _Olive. | FLAD, 4153A—Gentle fc¥l) | kitchen privileges: board optiona). (cs9) | —2eR_or couple: plenty hot water. (c) rs “61 9nm” will call at yourhome, || 2——@ur private offices assures you reas 0 LOAN NANCE iiij . sacrifice us tees. HUNLETH MUSIC (CO. Somalis “teoral ness. me LD LOANS REFINANCED ih absolute privacy. 516 Locus (c62) | preakfact ines n or “ibaa yed,| BROADWAY. 1341 5S — Nice light house- | McPHERSON, 4161—.Large. clean bouse- : , Office Hours: 8.30 to 5:30 Gattis Eoseete ! ' : vn ~ bi - & aViI - | fi E Y i JUNIA A. B875—Nice iat keeping rooms: mo dern. (7 . ) i ke Din rooms: $6 to $6. 50 each. You e your own te of re- i ; ns oF ‘Tr | FIRE SALE! | | ~men_ only. Victor 1090 cB) | oom. first floor. (c91) | —0Oms; 1 or 2 persons; steam heat. (8) policy to please. Hf : — | CLEVELAND. 3951A — & »t | McPHERSON, 4033—2 la “ > 2314A— v ND. Bo bouthern front rge housekeep ° = room: 3 — 1: Drivate vamily : | | room, $4 week; garage: $5 month: gen-? Be: kit« henette. bath. steam heat. man and wif (c2) | Slightly dama , gmok 7S" | Iv furnished, $12. : includes gas, heat.’ McPHERSON 26— , _— ~ d aged by Smoke PESTALOZZI, 39U3A—Nicely furnished light and garage. -iversidge 4xSiw. (es ’ $4 week: pg + ht my 4ent = ———— $200 Pay Back $1¢ Month ie ii 430 PAUL BROWN BUILDING—COR. $TH AND OLIVE 8TS $300 Pay Back $15 Mon Heal ” heres ees ee . . ' a7 Pak — (| GARFIELD 5710 GARFIELD 5710 NO INDORSERS—NO COMM:SSION—NO FEE2—N RED TAPE. YOU GET {ji} /) THE FULL AMOUNT YOU APPLY FOR. WE CAN MAKE YOU A LUAN /| ‘ —— — _— THE DAY APPLIED FUR. NO [NQUIRY OF FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS O8 SSSESSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS A Tp met . Se - wate 0 Z at pnricee room. with board: 2 ° . =. | tae - ‘) ’ ee st ee ere wale sonahie. ena (el) "vies 138 ate ha ront housekeeping room.| McPHERSON, 4511—Second floor south: 925 Essex Sedan, 4-Door ws g RUSSEL L 3829—Room and board; south- Gates 7 Ww fue} th - - iront, sleeping: adults employed: : i re JF 5 24 43— arm clear on. ere Pe - Demonstrator, Just like Dew: Bc Ha ’ ern cooking; owner's home. Grand OOK5 7 ge * a ig Mat arn 2 | ani, ~ jusekeep } ’ tie ally equipped and guaranteed. The y Fe ~ pe nk a8 : TR + Sipeppetatetrenee ns Tange: 4 street cars; | — ERSON. 4394A— Lady employed will ‘ Pil 5 . bs. a a F | SHi -N N — . > es * . nt oy ” nnf urnished rooms to respon- igge st b al ea. n ; ot t wh, only $695. i: ‘ : Y i 4 it dr } AH, 39: a4 Rea! home: e XC e) ty HA NL. me ) 24), . = _ l large houskekes pin , Bible Cou DIE all conve niences for houge- Ost SOU. Li € al tert $29 ‘ nt tab e; iw OQ gentlemen: separate hada. room a ljoining bath steam heat — ly kK@e rir gg: new furnace . $28 50 (c82 od. , , ae ‘ ~ -% o he SN ~ es et A ty nat en ar - ett ttt tit aia atte — 7. ye | EMPLOYER. WE MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR OWN PERSONAL &E- HUDSON-F RAMPTON, $309 Locust eemen, ee tres (3) decorated ‘ (c#} | MANCHESTER, 4512--Rooms for light CURITY, SUCH AS FURNITURE, VICTROLA, PIANO AND OFFICE AND $ a $25.00 ahi HEN RIE TTA, 2917—Neatly furnished nousekeeping and sleeping: also room | || STORE FIXTURES. IF If I8 NOT CONV ENIENT FOR YOU To CALL AT $ WLLL d-duor sedan, rebuilt motor; a $15.00 Violins : Wes t+ Southwest | large housekeeping rooms: reasonable. and board: steam heat. (c6) OUR OFFICE, YOUR INQUIKY EITHER BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL © $95: terms. 4106 Otive . (co) $25.00 Violin Outfi: te ¢ ¢ > i Ake LAFAYETTE, Ze. Sleeping, steam | MARYLAND, 46) 7—dSieepmig room: ga- | RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION, wie Sedan - l8vo: like mew: Slly: ale $40.00 Violin Outfits ; ; r: “men: got aitinee TE PM ony bg5o ta a | neat; modern: from 5 to 7 weeks poe Elmar 0060. HOME FINANCE SERVICE co Hh eee eo DLN, . ALTSS & Pp Al AYETTE, 2703—Housekee: rooms, MARYLAND, 4531 —Housekeeping rooms; : iW ral |} Woman Can Get Up to $300 ~. %! te 4 Sot Ks = ; : i oa - . . ; D>: rine >t} us Lon. (eb) 2.50 Trombone $9.7: REBER PL.. 4916—Furnished room. with ot water. steani. GRanda COOLW. (oO0) Water in ae Bi 607 Louderman Bldg. S. W. Cor. 1lth & Locust. Telephone GArfield 3223. ° . Same Day Service—Old Loans Refinanced e03) 19.6; like new: ballooned 2 7 t a 60 Drum Outfits 49 | | or without board. LAclede 9272 2 rs; : terms, JRO Eastou.tco Me 3 ie i $99 a | LAPAYET TE, 2636—Light housekeeping, | MARYLAND. 4205 — Connecting house- as | _moaern. sieam heat: S45 week. keeping rooms: also single room: newly No Endorsers No Commissions Money icaned on $ 4 7 Foreor, bewutiful iate model: per.> - j ; = ; condition: bargain, 4965 Lotus.(62) erms as Low as 50c per W eek | West LAFAYETTE. 2855—2 connecting house- | 2ecorated: range. (ct) ; : $ 3 ; $ tures, etc., at legal rate o $ Come to our office. You will be p $ $ 7 + $ $ £ nee net eneencneneeteaemeeten » 7. » 4 A Ltt te teeta aa a Tudor sedan, 1924: good cou | 4 N4 8 ITZ 2 R |, CABAN — Ot - Ww keepin rooms; slteping room; + »| MINLARVA, 5154—2 fri } use- er 8 z Uilion, R | > wy 0029—Board for lacy; pot wa-| tie a 0 eping ro , Sarage | | “keeping $8. , anihtins on enn SSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSsss , t eooking: table boa ay LROT—Hi ne room, | (rly. ¢ Swany Lox (eR AH MMII HELLE TTE MOTOR CO.. ‘2 PIANO tuning, $2: repairim tisal ; — (c§2) ieuiens Spocln ; | ; cB) | 2049 > Samuhe: at Manchester. ' Feldman. 450 Shenandoah. Gitand soon: | CLEMENS, sui 3 ladies employed: | cond E — picely__furnig) ,OLIVE, 3 FiA——Howsekecpine rooms, | & Oper GRand 8537. (cd) (cQ2) | —blendid board. FOrest 2207W. ROOM—Ssingle: convenient; garage; $4/ . steam heat. all conveniences; also sleep- | . = . {Tino tunine Gon ee — 12) | SeTMAR dada yg oo oo ek. GRand 5319]. (c§2) | ing Make an application. Get all you need the same day. New law just passed. Now 19” b FORD fudor Sedan meshing. color ete al ling” by. experts , hot water in rooms: $5.50. (eR) | RUSSELL, 3928—Nice front room with or | P AG E, 3264A—Nicely furnished, house- | ®@yome can borrow.with safety and privacy in a dignified, business-like manner. Get bis is a late model: tires 75 per cent 4s enpona die rates: 48 years of go: ers DELMAR, 2824—koom and board 33.50 | —-without housekeeping. (e889) | _keepir ~ and sleping: family. (cQ2) | out of debt and stop worrying. Don’t lay off work. Just phone us, GArfield 06340, it like new: areal bargain: $250: oy LSE LHORSE 497s | home cooking; hot water. Lindell 3631: RUSSELL, 4946-——Z front siceping rooms. PAGE. 5345? large. connerting. second. We'll be glad to come out and explain everything withent obligation. Don’t forget, Est abtehed 1872. 1007 PEAR | (c8) Single or double: modern. tioor- furnished hou isekeen is ie inate We are under supervision of the State of Missouri. We are licensed and bonded. “rid SIDE CHE\ ROLET. 3645 S. Grang 4 | " | EASTGATE. 710— 94 south: room and | BUSSECL. s8it——2 rooms, furnished for| PARKVIEW PL.. 4532--Room, kitchen. You'll find us friendly folks, who try to live up to the Golden Rule. tan, late model, balloon tires; Pian nd Or EF | board for young lady: excellent meals. light housekeeping. (6) | second floor: Sf 50. DEimar mar 4258. (e4) new; "$495. os a gans for Sale _ PArkview 3465J. RUSSELL, 3624A—Lizh t ip gle front sleep- | RAYMOND. 515 isi: dike n — large e housek seping ; BUICh, “© pen ev enings. AMPILU GHANY } PIA. NUS at great price |eENruGaTl, 0%445—Excelient neighborhood ing: conveniences: $5. Rand 7288.(e1) rooms: 3d Fees : A pay FOrest 3385W - and. LAclede 7600-7UU04. reductions: your choice of Mason & Pode | home: room. board. FOrest 4004W.(ce4) | RUSSELL, 3801 — Housekeeping room; | RAYMOND. 0122—Large. beautiful 2d floor ‘ Seaan. time &, fate job: almost lin aud Haines brother, the twyu finest JULIAN, 5582—Well furnished front; 1 adult: $4.50; other room, sink andj} front: twin beds: gentlemen pre ferred. | (cd) ' if NEW CCO | ipped: no lning like it makes of ABipicg €qgul pped grand pianos: | rooms; excellent reals: every conven- | PAS TANee: Lafage ovtiona! (6) | RAYMOND 508p 3 —— Se REICor ; she market Cac touch this car for the floor sample and recital used demonstrat- | ience. (c62) | SHENANDOAH. 3632—Furnished house- | front, nicely furnished: dandy kitchen. 924 Ambassador Bldg., 9th Floor. Have Our Immediate Attention a — > ‘ (TH AND LOCUST. GARFIELD 0340! ove sew OFFICES ARE READY TO SERVE YOU IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE LENGTH OF TIME. LET US PROVIDE THE CASH NECESSARY TO i we are aeking: terms. ; ors; Ampico recordings included in con- KinGs : — = icmdhaw tm giammiods crinag om. oa : [i ick ; . i . NGSHIGHWAY,. 1241 N.— | ing or sleepine rooms: reasonable. ic) | ’ | e, . Sera c “Distributers. co. ir ogy Y arg and Fence gre taken large front room: wy beds: poy a he SHENANDOAH, 3649 —- Neat, pleasant ROOM—Nice and comfortable: in apart. | S7 Lindel ut Lindel? u4oe 3 months. - Ou time payments—JU oa Porest 4143W., . (cg) = rn — iat Phone, {e) — gentieman, DElimar 0291, {cl) | . | ; rn“ or 2| SIMPSON P (wem—South of Lafay- | sJM—e Attractive, Warm, in apartment: P Bill B t J AUTO ScPHERSON. 4071_—R @ beard: | ¢tte: privaie home: . a) | Boon HOTELS BUSINESS FOR SALE | ay Your Bills or uy at January Prices : qpen evenings, AUTO PIANG— Wal lOgany case music T ‘a 66S are — —- tOUM—Private residence: refined yoy ¢ cz - ee 7 a. ve rivac No end t own signature rity. Le. u | Se: , er > > | =eemem , , BSON’'S chi mn dinner ev- | RESTAUKANT—lii oeaitm: must sell, S2u | Strict privacy. No endorsere—just your and household secu @fferacn anc 1.2! ayette. Vie -“ 117 vi : roils, rye be neh: selis new today for ; table Loewr $4. (6) Vit TOR. 3520 we “Wa arm room, employed garage. JEfferson 0867 74) i } et “night. § cke 6 ! ar i i (na) aus up to rea! $31: : 300 ' ‘eal ralne; ‘ : , PE ye OO mea 4867 Faston. 2 caii be arran ed. : ‘ eonabie alax > single room, keenineg: ale, « jeeDing, (c3) ' Ré 1OMS—Two- ees or hateaitaat - ; = ~ side 878 $2 INITIAL P PAYMENT ON is) 7 AND—1025 ” “100F sedan. lke new : LEHMAN PIANO Cc a” 1101 OLIVE. | gn gg eg SR ng E genile- W HITTEM* WOT CPO MINE 00m f ra 1} . ' ffer Fe: F . rT : - . . os a ; a Ha ease =a —— _ 5560 PERSHING good business: sickness. 5806 Natural | $13 Is LSITIAL | PAYMENT ON $300 months old, $950. Moliman’s, 710 St. . ney " ne er in East Sk. Louis. EAst 610, i bh I EY GRAND MAPLE, 564063— Beautiful TOOT); boa rd: | ROO M- ao southe m, sunroom: smoking Comfortable furnished rooms: comp! lete Bridee. (c88) oe Beantiful mahogany Case: Pha oneaenyine good location; references. Forest 5508W. stand; reading lam ivory f hote: service-. $8 week up. (cS) oa > | 1926 Oakland Sedan, $595 BS $10 monthly can be arranges | (89) Southwes: | drapes: eacy chairs: farze closet. For per: | eo =e) | BOOMING OCgE te Toppa) sree | 1 YAY — = * e LEHMAN “PIANC” co. ang a, OLIvE | MARYLAND. 4168—Second-floor front, | KINGSHIGHWAY, 2727 S— Furnished | ticulars. people 4726 McPherson. (co) LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | ROOMING HOUSE—8S rooms: housckeen: | THE CAPITO LOAN CO. dau etvie: has new two- tone a : GRAND PIANO OF SELL = wr double or single: board optional. room and garage: gentleman preferred; ROOMS—Private family. University City: | 4300 Lindell bl., now open, remodeled, | inc: $350: bargain. JEfferson 6780.ic) le ean equipped: new-car guaran ete . MAKES AT aod PHIC ore a — OWS | aEW BERRY. 4543— Board and front. $ »whners oo ished!” gar ning bath: furnished or unfur- | newly furnished and redecorated: large | ROOMING HOUSE—smali.: fuil-: S$i0u | Under State Supervision ARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locurt ‘ ment terms: see particuiariy the ne w email J oom. $7: gentleman. DE 255. | gos gee 4 Ay ios j i RES eee oy 773 ~——- PArkview | rooms, spacious lobby. The homelike @t-; cash: balance terms. PArkwew 2524M. | 705 Olive St. 202-03 Central National Bank Bidg. CHestnut 5247 be TYR SE; egg oo gee gu Gulbransen grand we offer for only $650 c . 5 a ~ sit Mand 5 , c5d) aw choles of Mehl yy | mosphere, shower and tub batbs, vases Tee Re 19 MING iin ae pled: terms. = . that is actually wo: rth by ewery rule AGE. year tb noe room and board oan | Me —iarge: comiortable, sleeping: pes | ing or sleeping rooms: would aaaler tele Te 3038 Olive. __Lindell_5299M (c2) | ry ceed condition: $685. te: a > comparisou at ieast $: ‘more: | ~ = ‘~ all reonvenience vate Caan rok all conveniences. LAc! ? st Fa ~0Q more: long tlme 8445 (ch2) home day time and will be company nl EUROPEAN HOTEL HAMILTON ROOMING HOUSE—OF 27 rooms: omens Si. Louis av.. East St. eC pa aad me . ° . 2 ywents—30 month PERSHING—Room “7 ~: bath; board 0. (c89 2 “IES ( 9 oaiddeate ane Pca aa | wife. Will answer all applications, Box | PLAN : | W ECE ~~~ Ne he | 4 Retah ES ELHC sta a A has Opiiovua:: private family. CAbany 7 oat w | G-255. Post-Di spatch. (Under New SnOgema? go! iggy HOU SE—4- _—— flat; all filled, | ||; THE MAYFLO ER iLLIA Ms: formerly on Olive; uy E ANO—4 e; ure M-BO ) 5. . Th est TAYLOR, 378 N.—Second floor west: Corner Hamilton and Maple. . 1: terms. 38! Jlive. Hl ; m office, 4867 Easton: sileo oat Fi if rater - ane: cheap, dsot4 mor, gee toner page rl as “Foie See 7 BEN WWF ieee modern conveniences. DElmar 1675. Weekly rates SS —, anne a1 60 Op. paowISS HOL = Good fu arniture ; sell, | | ) LOANS ton. ; Trang. — i : uw: 2 iployed. I ‘99, | 2 . ed Pip tgyet pce cor (e59)} | to $14 doubie. may -*;} trade or rent. Orest 297 | | . JIANG — Grand electric: reproducing: (c4) rooms and garage: phone FPoOrest IS27loo—_—_- ae ye — {? . £ $85 tk $12 J ; ' 210.00 MONEY 23 i , ° ig Ub vd ‘ - NION ” se 4 . —o. ant ee-room fam! ui tes, ov 4 _— "ty ‘ r . lerce- Arrow SU Sedan, $980 a just like new; bargain. CAbany 3439M,| ROOM-—Apariment. nice large front room| ACBEKI, 729—Nice sleeping of house- — my : At A vg | housekeeping : — Excellent service, Dining-room service in | “furnace. garage, 1 260" ome: + weno Tih ) AN GET o's 4-whe brakes: fu il 4 (cM) wo; twin beds; board optional. FUr- asada: reasonable. bUrest GUSGR. ne rt —— | connection ae , : ~ ail ie bg | c sae patoet _ mew: has ile ae og > int m PLAYERPIANO |e 44W (eo?) (oQ@) | tor? yN, on: 4——Homelike viace to live: | L255 - ROOMING HOUSE—-Good business; rea-| |) ie o Endorseers—No Tape men ; re eon ra 7 ‘ is = ~— Et Pe ‘ “Hhoole ; The’ ty * a ~ r Y = - ae’ . nan . b t ; 4 ; we on & = 7 ipprecteate; lerms. . a tubes: like new, %3844 8S. ¢ ompton.(e$?;|ROOM AND BOARD—Front. Pouthern | BOYLE, 17 N.—Beautiful room and kitch- | SHIN ( ~~ rs Purest _ 3778. in OTEI for aiea tn — a ' t it “2 I lies = a ARANT 3 Mi ' 1 ne CORP... 29:6 Locust. § REGISTERING AND PLAYER PIANOS, | C*Pposed. st eee heat, all conveniences;|; enetie, range; everything iurnished: | vA oT $9" ge omfortable front C AB ANN E H - mtn Bo igen) Ling Bn ge EAT | an 25 UP- worth ; i private home. GRand 7426M. | cheap. c4) | oom _for 1 _or 2: _all_ conveniences. 45 Cabanne,ay.; completely renovatea | TOUms TeMiee, Mere ount sickness: | |i lk Ho Chasge—-Nething Ww \SHINGTO* =A 55 the most ex- | 2° dealers. 4643A Delmar. (5) f) One Meath s eo Twenty to 7 to Pag Sey oF 3p tt. b eae CARE rg ey ee Ty CC te ty ta —— — ; ile 1M — : i “ KI ESEL ead 9T se. eee $15. pes Pg Established 187 mint 7 Olive —_ _#eitlemen: homelike, DEimar. 68105. (e3) | €tte Fert: room a4 k ite in Or kitchen- | reasonable: gentleman. FOrest 1743M. * : a ~—& ee Ql - 6; private dan. 4 $565; this piano is offered by us|} | SicPHERSON me pen room, board, | _peTsons. conveniences: kitchen privileges. | ROOM—For lady em gloved: private apert- enjo dancin 9 to 12 8 am SSTAU ‘Tt “ha re , =. . .7 emp] "'s " second floor, for 2: al] cony -| WAVE , wiih. .diammenions Semana. nen c f J0F z 0 -| RESTAURANT—Firet-ciass South Grand $135 complete fo 132: lerms of $2 a week ‘ ) i] conveniences: i. WAVERLY PL. 2100—Connecting h yuse- | ment Ahany 0812¥ (c3) | CAbany 8983. location: real buy: cash or terms. Rlver- 6 USED CAR SALE Mt worth of O. RK. &. music tolls free with | ROOM AND BOAELE N | CABANNE, 0000 i | Sleeping roon ed: located in ee ‘ 4 . 3 vrth o i. &. music e th (AD) ND BO, » —— Nursery me. | CABANNE, o05t6—Rooms with all ive a a ; om ocate , cf Q. R, m rolis fre A ‘ ursery bome , = we pd wate . y furnished: good heat. and redecorat beautifully fur- | RGOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, 7 an in IF YOU DOUBT Im . 3 faeh inetr it: ‘ neh ran and | mothers employed: something out of the | _niences;: ood heat ntial ection: car 4 un : also bench. guara: i ir #0 ing of t ” ‘ clusive reside — sodern American | tom av.. block and & half east of Grand 9°5 Reg eedan re wonderful . . ; : : ; yrds yn, eave S100: honest rce- . delivery: Gul eB. sen, Kimball. _ & € n, | ordinary for you and baby. CAbany 8183 |\CABANNE 93152—Lare«. room and kitch- | WASHINGTON 4045—Newiy decorated nis hed rooms: -é- ‘ ; tl . a Kitecthorst. Ape lo and oat toa , ne (c62) | enette- front: sink: adul er 4) mone | @leenine and honsekeening. ‘pian hotel in the West End. Meals unex- | sell cheap: easy terms. Cail GRand 9105. ti . ‘sy 300 . MAYFLOWER A AN oo. | | aa ——- — WASHINGTON, 4956—Large housek>cep-| celled. Desirable rooms with bath, also | (cd) | | $100——$200-—— . : il ” water “tad dt rooms singie and en suite. We especially |ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms. wmicely fur- | | ii GArtield 56709 329 = ‘TICK Co. Pe Se makes: lone time pa of nt 50 months, 200M AND BOARD-—Nicely furnished e Pore, oe BS SEL HORS “39 ‘“H YEAR. front room for 2: West End: private r vaentne- neonie emninwved | eg om, water, range ¢ “4 : Hil E ASKIN Sedan: Fatablished 187 O07 Olive st Gutun: Soom. docking. CA bans Pp agnrt "€8i- keeping Resp: em} loyed. | tiie a nge. laundry, § ‘| solicit couples and families; telephone in |} mished: must 8tii cheap. 1112 Dillon. | titi + . CABANNE, ol6o—DSeatiy furnished room every room: complete hot tel service; the | (e25) | iii! At | aw tl | CABANNE, 5192—Sleeping or ight house- ; KAN f r i r ‘ { " ; ’ | . ; 4 5 i" rr . : Or Albrecht A ' KENT A G coe PIANO if you aré not just red) | for 2; all conveniences: reasonable. | MM ASHINGTON. $054—Connecting par-| discs to live and enjoy the quiet. exclu- | Sop] DRINK PARLOR— COME IN—WE WILL EXPLAIN ' ‘ A a itn. (cho) ae mady to buy ove; rates 34 monthly up: | ROOM AND BOARD—Attractive cheerful, | = — > rs. Ist floor housekeeping; abundant he me cena if if ETT ap N = %© months rental or longer and cartage al- | with sun, parlor: high-class location: - CABANNE, oG11—* large, clean >700ms: | heat: garage. — sive and yyy the ate: +5233 Gravois. ee) il Interest Rates | We Operate Undy State Cuparvises Ti T WA 8 SEDA? i lowed on a future purchase of rented piano cellent meals; reasonable: also single room | —2OM*. reasonabie. FOrest 7700W. ct) beautiful an ° it TASHIING? 5 rh " ——_— mn SOFT- NK PARLOR and restaurant: | {| | ES ———— ASHINGTON, 4330 — Attractive front ij tion, ake Hodiamont | 5OFT-DkI it : , : 6 . cer ft T o tr , —— arn og 4 . ‘ i we 80 cit inspec I o . rn . ‘ : fand new; side mounting afd lots of “@ used al enens ham eo 4" ewe Sligpily | available. Cail Mrs. Worsham. CAbany 8983 | CABANNE, 9244—Nice 1 Tot, Bares’ | connecting housekeeping: modern: adults.| car to Arcade stop. FOrest 8995- R996 | 00d business: leaving for smaaed > { lil We will lend you $10 ° to $300 at | > come early and get the benefit q and oe Wn ne and pianos: arce. medium V ERNON. 547 6—Single or double rooms 1t Wanied: rivat mati. icRH fo} } “ (Be) | a nd. C4 ) if legal rate of interest. Loans his wonderful buy, benjamin KT RSET HORST 49TH YEAR. with board. FOrest 3873). (ceV1) CATES, 5116—Housekeepu roots, S8&¢- | WASHINGTON. 4903—Front room with | SOFT DRINK AND LUNCH—Chanece for Pru ; ee ond fioor: singie-: $4.50: double. $6, Klicher southern exposure: good heat. NITIES | marrige quer . Factory district. Box G- | * ) “ ~- ; ; . ** « : . = « . ’ & . /.. yi ie 4 (4) e ‘ | BUSINESS OPPORTU &_ Post -Digpaich Al if enom aut ° : *¢ 2a > S ay ii? a — ee wate > : Established 1879 1007 Olive st. VERNON. 5718-—Room and board. $6 and and | CLARA. 627—De Clare apts.. under new 76) Wr PUBLICIEY BAVE MONEY AND TIME by — to $c. Forest 2066. > man: ge ment: rooms $6 to $10 week. cl) | WASHINGTON 40586—Nicely furnished FACTL RERS '—W are looking | SOF F DRINK PABRLOBR— With large trade: $300: COST ! ee ge Seat a os meat ae YA ncn, . vMINE) will consider automobile or property as NLAw: | a ae wm diet MONTHLY REPAYMENTS 0 dom" ix YE ERY ' a im rig LYS-KNIGHT-—-Sedan. origiual finisa, . ¥ Kieselhorst’s, trustworthy. reliable. 49~| VERNON. 5:18—Room and board: $6 and | CLEMENS 5061 . Saar beat: 1 le a ge ete ~ | 5 0661—Koom, | 3 rn ront hobusekeepin ms: let | re ee . nu sto Ding, rooms; quiet! for a worth-while me! handise account tO! part or ail payment: downtown district. | |!)| aH) ) MONTHS TO PAY new ; H SIDE BUICh. Open oveninee. ; 4 wine bargains } private family. CAbany 37265 M. home ; ry ni i .[ 4 2 Nationally known makes | 1315R. ‘ resent m Eastern territor Union Sales Fc G-71. Poat-Dis (c6) ; fferson and Lafayette. Victor 1175 = of pianos. bbe - hat ee 8 ; ; SLEMENS, 5736—* comfortabie rooms: | WASHINGTON, 3911—Li housek ing | — r 314 4 elnbia. Pa (4) | i ah? wa ahs tt ' ‘WHAT DO YOU WANT?” Me Bare been thorocgtiy reconditioned ‘and | VERSON. 5502—Widow owns home: de- | CLEMENS. Otte ively priced.” pate: | “GAGHINGTON, S011—Light housekeeping | Co. Dresel_Bide._Philad - | TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP——Dest in||||| $50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 /j//) AT = tully n tnorougnly reconcit “7 - sires 2 paying guests: uth room: ex- | re ot. - (a9, | 2nd sleeping rooms, heat, electric and | PARTY to invest in good paying busi Webster Groves: fully equipned: $7000 |||} $100 Monthiy Payment 3 . ly As gineterg payments from Sl weeK- | orlient “meals. FOrest 8587. (5) , YTCIED Oo =An Sleenir =- | gas. 3911 W ashington. | nese: something new: and ees case | cash. 30x G-269. Post-Dispatch. (c89) ||'| $200 Monthly Payment 10. 00 i} “Dp Save Money on Your . KIESEI, =F, Re’ . ed i DE ptt ng Bae A: 7 wee e} ing UVTI ti | yy ASHINGT* oN ee ¢.) ly furn ished interest in pis ‘eo Rox G-11 S. of -D. Cc 4 v ARIE “TY STORE—Wi1 77 3 living wn : $300 Monthiy Payment $15. OU ) j D Brand-New 1228 Car. fa Established 1879. 1007 Olive at. | “ — Bed Sg oe aa ‘ a) i DE — aR. — } " : = | house keeping ro ee: , , ., on iw _S7: and furniture. 3150 Park. r wITH inyveeeet y 4 ABLE : cellen Pal , Cc » eh PSS Tame Sieeping Too! 2iso sleey room z 0. a ngic ? N ‘ See and Consult we ; J eae Iki ° VERNON, 5726 -—— Pleasant warm room; | a! $is LM — me OOS; Anti 7816. a oh : ; (ed) | BUSINESS WANTED $25.000 BU Y Ss BEST GARAGE Pay faster bg cesire. You are | : ERS AL. 32°9 Locust. Alw? 5s Open, a ing Machines For Sale good heals $7. FOrrst 3A432W fel) ve we TAR 41 14 es i im hed houee- Ww ATER M. A N. ; 5025 — Attractire room. | FILLING WraATION W td. (;:ve full par- In the city, West End location. 300-car tii charged interest only for actual! ; CALL. WRITE eG VICTOR ya ANXI BHUNSWICK PHONO- | WASHINGTON, 507 71—Beautiful home. 3j .cCnine. secering ._reasonzie . iree pt "tn bes pieawint home: garage. (c3)} | sicujiare Box T-S. Post-Dispatch. | Capacity, Jong lease, cheap rent. will clear/||/| time you keep the money. Of || cAsmaa 36-7 ” Touring Cars For Sale - 7 GRAPHs AT HALE REGULAR PRICES | baths. shower: fine meals for 2. (c6} DELMAR. 9140—Housexeeping and a 7 - | Wi Wis RMAN 5°dD5— Room. 2 employed GROCERY Wid.—Cash for paving grocery: close to $7,000 «4 vear. | eouree, the faster you pay the lees ih) / Room 405 Chemical t Bids 72 $210: @ AND LEs SS—L are atiractive stock: Ma#4 WASHINGTON, 512]—Front room, soyth me Foose, $33 ad its; sieam heat: reasonable; conven-| "2.31. rent and location: no agents. Box | STATE BROKERAGE C Q., 1} it costs. You get the Sull amount |i ‘ 8:30 to 5. ti anday #: e—Touring, 1926, master: gsi: Sei k, me ” , i ene Oe Oe ee ro ad 4 | ef loan in cash. Pay off at any [//) fhe the Biets “ hogany. w In: nd } rments ; + . ’ s oo rc % 22128W : DE! MAR “> AI + sy rie? Paatee : >= rs Pp a> terme 14S. Broadway. 7 $1 weekly o ~ oak cases: pa | excellent meale:; J] or 2 Crem 321: | DELMAR, 35;4— ae ae — T-7. Post-Dispaich. 1415-18 1 Brown Bi Hel L ee : ad y or 4 mo! ea l¥ up " Vv ia ‘or. Rruns- ‘ - ~ - remy T ° } 9 f t re re i-v¥ ater. Pye wer “ng f oT MIN cust ; ‘ EViOLE 5 ee 163 4 | U315R. , (5) | heateqd room; near bat! >. Private home; S° Ogleeninge: 2 apations mn. &6. 50). BEVERAGE PARLOR — Good fixtures ST ATE B Ri KE R AG E ( Q., your friends. re Gives or empiloy- 1925 6 x : , WESTMINSTER PI. 4617-—-Room,. 1 or gentlemen only. phone FOre 3 Ke ‘Were T PINE. 4007_-Tlo inekee sine rooms | complete, 12230 S. Broadway. (3) | 1415-16 Pani Brown Bide. ee ee ae dale li hev rolet Tourings— oy 4 : ; ; 2: twin beds: meals optional. icB) | a AK. Sin od fioo we Jae. jse- ve water. phone, laundry. $6. (91) "BILLIARD PARLOR—Best West — _ P ART a ER Ww ANTED gate. A friendly human organiza- jf) | TO ) HOUSEHOLDERS fe care to select from: ell in pink © = * | WESTMINSTER. “04°—Excelent board:/. “a res » SURUISHOY COMIPICU ry WEST PINE. 4236—Newly Fasulehel room |, eation: will sell for cash or i FOrest | ‘ans coe , oe te | ‘} ten established over forty years. | if toder the supervision of fition: $100 to S150 trade d term ° | feasonable- steam hept ted fooms: four; 2°23). reasona 0! —! amd kitchenette: running water. i city or county property. Ca © 81400 buys ha interest in @ paying | {tl} Call. write or telephone. |) Banking Department and in H SIDE CHEVROLET. : ofS. Gran¢ - 3 sta | baths, fe4) | DELS Ar. _ 2 be ae ; Sean iz nouse-| WEST PINE, 43 44— Exception aly mice) $458. oo ee meena Bann AE. _ and oF ming ' jnvestixatio me Hy | with the Uniform Small Loan, Law, ik—Late i192 . touring: rub- = AT EXTREMELY WESTMINSTER PL., 4549——Rooms. | keeping rooms, 38; Tw ae? Conte, f° os housekeeping; newly | CONFECTIONERY —-Ol: Eyes reasonable | S | K | ¢ dP || epee ee ae > reel bargain. 30935 Magnolia (rear) _ a board; running water, young ladies; also! . - decorated: sink, hot wate r, reasonable.| maker: lease; one of t oe | T AT E BROKE RAGE W,, ecro valuah'e servine to E ¥ reasonadlie, DEtmar! DELMAR. o896—s4 floor east: neatly (c#2) | 0412 Elliot, . 1415-16 Paul Brown Bid “- ‘Ie , ~ wae lent: room, fivate baih; - , Fouring 2: Doe ; "O33. - furnished licht housekeeping rooms: eiso | DELIC ATERSEN AND RESIALRANT— RIF" : a -— © lo ~ tires : S400 cash. 2054 Lindell. g x () ‘ J Prices ; : & — leer ye * roor a - ‘- re; ; Ha res ”". a | { \ {; N ee . . o>; > : {Apt. F)—Rooms with | § £ A. Owner called out of city, rea — I Ol RO m™ BA LR ’ Al q A T? fd me , 1926; itke new: S130; ee WEST PINE. A SE a : 5 (cl) | DELMAR, 5214—Furnished. light house- ROOMS WANTED | 4630 Delmar =i own «at SHOOO per rear f red | ; U : by our merchants at « profit ve] ; > good tires: $395 Sg year-old musica! instrument house for gen- cellent board: gentleman: $8.50. FoOrest (4) ' *“ é 30 to 1. Soorkns. hoard. Lind eli i a4. $45: terms. 3856 Easton. (cB) aq - - —T single or connectiz sleepin - . 2 ont aunen >FPSTAL RANT. a. 3 wi ST aa | aT rowimm: ae als POT _ —— ’ ~~” , ~ ie ping. . : ; DELICA TRESSE \ R yf. | PTence. lone la ‘PeAD Trent . : tis — Tourine. almost a 190A. $2 > o . PKS 7 Pn : sOTIW ROOM Wtd.—Young man of good breed ZODA FOUNTAI ~ Besson ae : Hi gr tationn= Withers 4807 Ea These instruments are |} “tent Bei fe a | DELMAR 3673—Single or conectang | ,ing expecting to make St. Louis his home} stogern, clearing. over sow ver monts.| STATE BROKERAGE CO ompany ||} We tend tor the i——ivgurings. & good ones. See 38” ae ¢ ro OF : “ea eccrapagggt Ect ef househeepi ng rooms: ildren welcome: | desires room either with or withou a Th e bret bur ity: stricteet 25 + 1415-16 Pacl Brewn Bide. ) ine: terms sith Williams. 5173 Easton, @ trade-ins and machines | 4341 _— Pine a wr semggghr enon ~ et reasonable. (4) with géentee! Jewish family. preferabiy of | invited 38113 & Kingshighway. icf. — Ee MIST VE 1025 Ambassador B! dg. SSS == | used as demonstrators. Clos- ——————— == SELMAh 4270—Connecting rooms, first: | German or French ee a boarding | SS TICATESCEN ANT LARGE DINING WE MUST HAVE | (Tenth Floor) is = . " . | | floor froont: steam heat. sink, bath: | houses. Write Box A-62. Post-Dis. ROOM At once. garages filling e'ati = y ; ae by oe . Pie: o- mahie er j ‘ ; ‘ Male far arneaie mer: receipts oe sardware. tat atores +o! 1995 Studebaker Touring @ @ | ing out below cost. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | surnished complete: reasonable, "( = j— Sleeps ‘ean . ¥veTi- : -* : rue rt I ; ; ‘ ; 5-pass.: good paint, balioon tires; @ a | EN > - foSo—Sicepin cee a . - OOM TES ANTED 1 $5500: : = : We e have b vers on 6 ur list who wil ay | x. #. inter vl peng a whiz of a car. ¢ j Upright Phonograph ....$17.50 |) Central —T Bewwett weed acmmeccndecncriescace vn 6 ROOMMATE Wtd.—Youne lady envi E I. ‘ 00. th and yore Ah y cash for 8 re 5, \ ” CU : : ' I! Me a8 A. 4 4 > ° . a j - M: 5 2 2 i-e. I ‘ SDS PRAMPTOM. 3300 gf Sonora, $250 Model, a big bar- Bye , neg Sth sg ook ca hatha. ENRIGHT. 4631-—Neatly furnished room | reasonable. 3851 Maffitt 400 Title Guaranty z 7200) A PAY ING. PB ry SINESS- ———— = 3 ha [me | S8in value at .........$59.50 (cS) | and kitchenette; first floor, ramce; adults.; ROOMMATE Wtd —Lady: twin beds RU [T AND VEGETABLE MARKET ey Come to ovr office, look over our ‘iste MONEY To THAN—Twe eo-makere, yeur = ~~ : | garage. (3) | meals optional. 4817 Westminster. (oR) | ¥ 420 Nat ural Brid moma nas e the * “iy A ou ay ; A atin to pay ray * “gre ta th. wh Pr artes Bide ich) fom} WAYS a 00d buy: B® | $100 y heat, LOcust 5076W, 769 N—Fron . : vom ELLIAMS;: formerly on ; yeer a er sag | all €: ; ‘ erage. ; - — _ se (su antee IGE—3-qguarter ton . |S e: See!! Make Your Selec- DODIER., Te | urnighed rooms for: FOREST PARK 4404 —Rooms us her Or j ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Pac SHOPPE oderfal opportunity | J | ip (c8); without bosrd: private: reasonable. (ci | RO: M AND BOARD Wt4.—wWith couple. O ieht party: thrifty boeiness: located | STOCKS AND BONDS $25 to $500 since being rebuilt. #@ j tion Early light housekeeping: $2.50 up. 4 % a eping: $2 . oe “ox? Pa" . r- )\ gad : . -~ > ’ " ¢ ‘ ets apy a 6S | East GRAND. 1439-——Well located: quiet. | FOREST PAK. 49.56-—F urnianes ; but br Jadv employed. Box G-197, P.-D. | ;, ast St. Louis, 1D. Fine stock ane . Ee ae .D— Truck, 2. ‘ton like mew, $55 - cs | TERMS | “homelike: “Grand. lefontaine, Broad water: new refined home: garage /_ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—In \e ures: owner must seil at once. BAS LLL active stecks and bonds bought. ecic ns: S. Broadw . & | wav cars: furnace: «centilemen-: oe. |} FOREST PraARK, 4495 — Housekeeping. ! home: south near Grand: by ~ | = Wit 1765 ' wt {racks x and up; terms, EG a ‘ . at . 4 i | HARPER, 3200— ul aS F | Thi Music CO. |) arc ieetecesine room, 04 8. 39th, _ COlfax ST75W, eat . 3 CCS nt 0. OWRD. 3502 % 3 rooms, Ist ; ; $20, COlfax SW he 2 1 " 4 ‘ 1103 Olive wt. LINCOLN. 4005—_To a age gga ES : = : sink. range. . - Sea sedans. SS = . 4 1 “a pore : le - rT} ; m4. “i _ . a 7 wae | ; rece er . 4 RADIO Qe ot ; equare ure! (yt aeomey i9 tn mites. rooms, bot-water heat: children wereinns. care Anheuser-Busch Engineering Dept.(4) se: cheap rent. Lindell 4566. | °"- - “‘tochten. Citioon’ cr oe Kat No red tape. Everything private and | Fe ee . é st \ Loa ; Ouse iG Ez ARK : : Meters. Miessour| investeent. Add-Index rues Tee. Sete ‘onnecting hous 7 HOTELS bu her: ¢ | nd all other active unlisted stocke bought ao a oo at | 8. ch. i. A. L. Deibel. Railway Exchange | . = of ar ue ebundani peat. | SIXAEAN HOTEL. S97 Locant—Tiean: ees rome; Going Good basinee. | Bide. GArtiCid 4570, ted) | fully paid for. Seven sears neue | Fot NTAIN. 4 Sas aoe ion oo we, | $l Gay; weekly rates; tub shower baths: x_¢-66__ Post. (92) room | _st — — races. (c8) eel E b. ATTN. aS *3 pt. — Ave y | AVALON HOTEL SC) 4 I ¢ i | “ eam eas room: A water. FOrest AVALON HOTEL—St. Logis — fam il} hea) h. . | GONE? re = | Borrow Auto Bodies For Sale 4 a For Sale —— rig ~ k , | steam-be f ea pote NEWSPAP peoole ND CHEVROLET a Re. 5 BER Kast AND ZENITH RADIO | c-yereRy. 2 — | S8es : ——— | Call Monday i¢ G be) gs 2 tes 15 month. Morris. _ a electrified and all electric mod- | > > waning “or and $6: private. Lin- ao 0a we Se | Tee "7070. and POOL ROCM-——-Four-tabie. a ; Bide. (8): Borrow iD SEDAN DODY z - io 10 mo aware: long time pay- gn sons. c3) | . twin beds: vont nee ——4 : ROCs —_ —— ae, 4 .. | RONEY FO <w SL ~ and - SEDAN ’ aa, © } : niris. . MODEFELLOW pe pd ATRe giceren aiimariitiaare . jewelry. alae wunrede ¢ S85 each, 4229W Natural lueserioisr, 40TH an* SPRING. « BRSS panes ae connecting | GO us gf come ad tag Parkview 2245W. | HOTEL sf. is. th and Poxt- sPiepe ich. prt Bee Pe Go. 244 epods pe - Tea, ivr cusses “ns reo con nce mod . sofiereon cS) i 1w zB Be ‘iot) | New managetent: 200 rooms ES LAN = smn ane Rey © LOSE BODIES FOR ALA. oe a I t: = sates order; ae ul ‘JONES 12n3—4Near Vandevenetr and | *!l accommodations; $1 day, $5 weekly up. | $200 ine: easy tH. LOANS UNIV —— Ly ee r - gnicele furnix<hed warm houstkerp- | («S) AURA! a ; . De ne ue for information. a wee. B80 4) Ashland. age: ; a ° Auto Parts. 1728 ae Fw Mel ileal. ite jhe sLpe Caen: tamue, $4 22. heal MBAR, - a - gli conveniences; prices rea- | TD DEAL HOTEL. 28 2606 Locust ee Xx. : Lk * ¥ a ge C8NGensers. Jewel meters. i CNA DEP. | Rater : nese z hay Ne pag on ; + nilatd walnet KE NEINGTON. SOITGA—S front housekeep- | 31 ) Cd ost $155; sell : cing vaneusio and onene sodi"oure a ca , te . eee a ene ce ee ee will couple. (cB) odie Nia are ry tee tate Goodsen . Geodrich, pa bine c Feduesiont y now, 291 te e ae . % onaeepe@gh . a tag — _ Oy ee a ny Lom ae en ie a — nelle mn a tga oe

Page 30

sain a RI meeegtinen Sm. i ray Nm Ab Sitaram tie sen a rae mn tn le Seti ve 30. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -_ IY ON Established 1885 DESIRABLE . KNICKMEYER-FLEER’S BRINKOP’S Choice Offerings | PARTLAL LIST. 3513-15 Central Pl.. 1 block south of | QUINCY, 4069 to 4083—New modern ALBERTA, 3807-3800-381) — | Natural Bridge, 2 blocks east of Lucas | 5-room brick bungalows; all on one new single flats of 4 and 3 r ' and Hunt Road. Submit a reasonable floor; strictly modern and beautiful; strictly modern; Just completed; offer on these beautiful new H5-room i ever ‘thing furnished, such as copper bung. ow; . porches, copper 615 West Polo drive: rooms, break- wy Ff i bungalows, modern, tile baths, furnace, | cements shades, fixtures, curtain rods; shades, tixtures, eurtain rods; ae 2 ee oe burner — ; @& 4 garage. Street made. Best buy om fhe | g500 cash; easy terms; open for in- made; small cash : wonderful rock home, \ market. spection, terms; open for inspect Y L t | in 5526 Milentz Av. Owner says scll. Will | MILENTZ, 5024—Modern, well built, AND THEN “SEE US. a When you want @ Ou OCA QC! FR ae ok ype me aged Eo ten 3 dethe, | - b, sacrifice. 5 and ov room singie at, i 5 an" sunreem brick bungriow: heat- McDONALD, 3665—Just wed C : 3 wish, it is almost large lot. | modern throughout, tile roof, 2-car ga- water heat; all on one floor; double ' — . ' , , Grand; 4 and 5 single; Bt EC ee eee ee naces; just around ‘torner from pel “a : why not let A, No matter what your needs (if it concerns real estate) 68xx Waterman; -10 rooms, 8° baths, me we can serve you. Our list comprises every type of | Sleeping porch, oil burner; garage for 3 income property or rood vacant. INGAI ’ a7S 5619 Helirung, (6000 West off Florissant | 0° —EaRA. ® ban gst ena nao and Catholic schools, fe No worry about ra property from the smallest to large downtown business cars; lot 68x140; wonderful value. | I Omorrow Is atte "taken ceca ae publie school. “SEE US.” a , = | surance or plans, property. Below are just a few bargains. Phone or 69xx Waterman 10 rooms, 8 baths: | , Av.) 5-room brick bungalow, tile bath, furnace; only $5500; terms; near ALASKA, | 4ixx Delmar; tornado damaged resi- SNAPPY 7-ROOM BUNGALOW dandy heunes write for additional list. {large lot; oil burner, Kelvinator; walls i flee for quick sale, “*'Y | DEWEY, 5805—8 rooms down, 4 up: | Provemen SOUTHAMPTON SINGLE - - Al] Re canvassed; garage. 5703 Goodfellow AY. Nearly new, 6- beautiful and strletly —e SOS t AND 4 ROOMS 3 — you . — : _— . room brick bungalow, tile bath, furnacc, * LANSDOWNE, 4 . — = I¥ YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL WHY BUILD YOUR HOME? 6955 Waterman; 10 rooms, 3 baths; lot garage. Submit offer. i 4 BUNGALOW BUYERS , furnaces, hardwood rome tia i COME IN” ae INVE MENT doubl We have 5 and 6 room bungalows (| 100x140; a high-grade home. . “te & | Here it is: a new 5-5 pope ~ ge d stio “ 10w “completed that will meet with a on @ a ge gg sag en Pen on ge see your requirements. Building a home 6625 Waterman; 9 rooms, 2 baths: 50- ~ agg Mh oe eng niet a an often causes worry and overestimated foot lot; want offer; bargain. acreens, awnings, all complete ; oe taken ae ae aseeand «0 one ‘of these | 6922 Kingsbury; 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot- pt! ee non on car ine, beautiful homes. We will be glad to | water heat, oi! burner; lot 100x140. 4157 .Yale; only send you a list upon request. | Bungalows in .Normandy: new 5 and 6 | ‘Ss YOUR CHANCE porch; second floor vacant; move FoCss: Deauetee meation. Come out to Owns aces os business and wants in; owner said sell and sell at wR kee rer — ee ee — tad iS ty abel | sold, Price $18,900. and bus; $6800. fine condition; garage. | TO LIVE IN 1 | | it S So i fad we vente Bs Bb ten te eneecae , 7 > bashed a oid acne — a your home problem us show you | na Rig —_— - | = i 1010 Chestnut $ 900 | Size staeptionel valnee in quality bemen,| AR eee noe oe PLATS FOR RENT—Nosth |} otve Ot Denar Pennie whe, have sa | CESS And Pay It Off Monthly s , estnut. ot. CHestnut 6900 Just phone MAin 1778. Terms to suit. —FURNISHED NINTH, 2805A-2809A_ 8, ‘dlio large t00ms, | || environment. Don’t buy a home till || a} oN 11 a0) P ; Thousand = ms, | | $11.5 er Be HOUSES, FLATS Soushe P electric; decorated; $16 "you see what we have to offer you. ; . ep ‘ roe CO. er e u PALM, 3922A—6 rooms, modern; hot-| || There are Many ay, -; a. — « act ama AKKANSAS, 2715—s rooms, 1 block from | water heat: garage. (c62) | |! attractive en yae if \\ i Real Listate ul ing = FOR RENT, —— A. ehe Jay | ana fi Dh a a A Spe > Fe - 1+ sae ene! ~ eo we PP Ors. nats ; ‘ar: 65 th heat: adult (cs PRAIRIE, 241 — wiv Grand cr, $55 witht 5 a PR EST got 330. sishatees | bargains on “fn TNNEY. 3803 Phone or write for 1928 Japanese hand-painted Calend: Comp JaANy,, Inc. FURNISHED APARTME NT—N “Near Grand decorated Te equipped; rent if : A =e CU : Se ens 2 MAin 1778 ens | gas, electric and phone. LAclede Sac SA MENTG tinge a rooms. “Murphy | terest you. Fan? BIG BEND | ; Ssn. ae | a : janitor service “Fine Home Specialists Since 1898” 9503 after 5 p.m. Friday. (c62) | bed; earage: $55. € Abany 1072\ Te we Geo. F. Ernst, Pres. S11 N. ‘th es oe 4 FINNEY, 307 ~ BOTE BUILDERS OF BERGFELD HOMES SIXTEENTH, 1524A N. Tory | roo S. £ " ; : ~* in ver C vag — eT eee West | water, electric: newly papered: $12. (e76) dace ey ‘ h H. Ste rt, on ee able 7 “good He TANDEVENTER, 2821 N.—At St, Loui RESIDENCES PP ug wa be: APARTMENTS—Furnished, $58 to $46 “VENTE ouis ; ee 2 Goldstein Realty Comp ur nee, retty 4 rooms, bath, Sl Hamilton, 9 rooms, modern, $9000 > S — es You Wall Be Proud month. Di tice. 1907 McCausland. : cial, $35 M “ ae . electric; 385 Hamilton, 9 rooms, modern, $8750 MAin 2036. 819 Chesnut, APAKTMEN'’T-—2 or 3 rooms; private | \ ‘OLF- ‘POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858 9 35 St. Louis, 7 rooms, modern, $6000 R aa r TNI ~ family: people employed only. 5882 Las- 334 Aubert, 8 rooms, modern, $8000 FLATS FOR RENT—West | DWELLINGS pan ae I LATS—Residences and TO OWN THIS ton. {¢) | WEST CARTER. 4138—4 rooms and balk FLATS ° : | newer cee we ear — | 2 to 12 fooms. ou 2s M. o) d) )) 4 4 . BARTMER, o329—I, ~ and 3-room ef- garage; reasonable; newly decorated. Wabada, 4 and 4 room $8500 gage 2040 and . : : RESPECT: GARAGE. A REAL Ad rooms; extra in-a-der bed; large dressing °611A Slattery. 4 rooms: electric: gas. “co $8000 future business gfe ar . wat Ghdlieedie Taide: ie $65. JOUN L. McDOWELL, 722 Ct a 706 C} t t St are | : ° closet: southern exposure. vary call ATwater 500W (oR ) - electric: of ran s _(e3) 2 RANERLIN. 3234-8 " hestnu reet i din ao v999 W. eO1) es : : 5) | §830-32 Lotus, 4-family, 3-room, modern, | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin — KINGSADRY, 0051 —8 my = | trie: Rowe enaeianael ee = Ph MAin 1218 BOTTORFF REALTY CoO. DELMAR, 53,0—Aliractive: ae a 4 Rooms, Bath, Electrie—$30 41316:000. Sia” a a ‘ . —’,| heat: Rarane: decorate. weet AUG H. GERLING &. CO. 7226 one 1n 4914 Deimar FOrest 6545 furnished new. apartment; 6- ‘room; _#as, 2014A University: 4 large rooms. See $100 down an & ange t os GOODFELLOW, 1216A — 9 rooms, ble KB. Ve. ae eWRIL. CHestnyt 5 > s os ae Offi — ane eet yk ration for 2 or 3} this today. STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC., balance. eyes ti crarea aaiM alN CG oe hot | water furnished; reasonable. “MAPL 5808—8 rooms strictly modém; 3 OHNSTON, 4A——h ock west ; 5 | months. Jrest SILOW (c) 904 « 438 : ily arranged for rooming; ! t- 2 Market: 5 large, | ice suites; location particularly adapted to Realtors. DELMAR. GSS5— Paccant Gachelen cpest | mot Restan® MAin_ 4354. WELSH- BERGFELD HOULAMONT, T204—4 rooms, bath, elec ark y os gy ye ered: ra sleuitin In order to fill few remaining Vacane! ace, we will artis- ments; private bath, maid service; ev- 5404 Easton Orest O111 tric: concessign: $40. ¢) ¥ — hes ; tically decorate suites to meet tenant 1 " erything furnished; $9 per wek for 3 or Northwest ag hae Y36: a this en : 30 nh, fare | 1agt Perey FE — enants’ desir Ss. 2 men; very desirable. CAbany 0243. ,vorthw ; like flat; 6 attractive rooms; all con- ; wl decorated . / pape rec e APARTMENTS FOR RENT (cf) | RSHCXR DSS ee ee FLATS FOR RENT—South vepioncen: sataae. Giahdee ae pace: newly “0d | NINGH, 2125 S—3 large. Clean rooms. | SpRING 1z19 N.—#-room let? moder sos at : th, lot 256x119 $7500 | CABANNE, 6643—Modemn 4 rooms; % ANDERSON. STOC KE-BULERMANN, 3 to 5 room efficieney; tub and shower | WOLE- POLLACK 3 101 N Noth MAin 1858-9 OHIO , - £18 ately decorated. $25 ——Near Bor 5558 M pl block Hodiamont car; concession, (c62) 808 Chestnut. a: service pg gas, electric and re- (c5) niahed N. 4 =s,, foc , sRanc a ; CABANNE, 5743— payed f) a east: SAN BONI 701— peraison:; 70 to $125. PALM, 5212—5-room efficiency; modern; ae ath BAM a Nt ; rE er 2%-story brick residence. c rooms, dressing clo ‘ 57.50. " hardwood ‘floors. tile. Sethi iilenie oat? WALTER F. SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. concession. FOrest 9090. Mrs. Spiegel. OMEARA, 3646——-Apartmient flat, 3 large; FAYLOR. 917 S.—-3 rooms, bath. electric. oo ear pf .-~- ~Y bath: lot 30x138 ean Ps poms ane ANDERSUN-STOCKE-BUERMA AN, first floor; garage: $60. WASHINGTON. 4271—Furnished f E N . rooms. hardwood floors, furnace, modern,| “newly decorated. Riverside 5622W. (2) : ’ Sonat On x133; garage $90 808 Chestnut. i : or unfur- | ST. FERDINAND, 4657A—Reduced; three! $38. GRand 2659M. (92) Tier 55 =, BERGFELD, 5404 Easton. ati. Hest A NDERSON- STOC KE-RUERMANN, nished 3-room efficiency. See manager.| rooms, electric, bath. hot water. laundry —— | VICTORIA, 219—5 rooms, bath, elec 6115 P] CABANNE. 0617——One vacant apartment; 808 Chestnut. (c8) | shades: garage. “*| ORHGON, 4238—Flat; garage; all com-| tric. 2, garage. Hlilanq 3251.(c7) » Plymouth oo a roan ana — a ty Een eae - one = -« 3252—o rooms, bath, heat fur-| SWaN. 4506—3 rooms, bath. electric: Na house, 7 ecres: county two rooms, $62.50: includes gas, elec- | SKINKER. 725 S.-"The Wiltshire.” five | WASHINGTON, 5917—Second floor. 6 | 1HEOVOSIA, 6316—+4 rooms: efficiency: pleted. WASHINGTON, 4631-33-—6 wa ” an o1 - em tricity and electric refrigeration. ba tl oro q we 4 a ‘ OREGUN er : EE TR ge , - B ‘ : ae; 4 on . : h e ; 2 ig: . re) ety, brick residence ‘ rooms and V. A. CHINBER(C rooms. bath. every convenience. Open, rooms, heat, janitor, screened porch. S35: earage antional. Ww ells ton “GUN, ZH26-——-S rooms, bath, eleciric; bath. EVergreen 3596. 2459-79 Gothla . 4 : mmer yen 7 —_ > hed e . 0 ‘ y " ’ , 2s _ La ‘ ‘ “~ . 3, es on a4 7 ** . ‘ > igo “oo S ve. ‘ . ‘nie Key 3230 R t 4 4 2 »wood wh Serr 4 residence, 8 rooms, ath: lot A ERSO | Aly)! nett anmmentlain 2 ade Aha “tienes ments; $24 to $45 month: furnished: 33" electric; 1 block Grand and Gravois: eys utger. EVergreen 8035. (c89) 904 Chestnut. MAin 4384. ‘ ore eee eeeee eB eeses ac EEE - DO: . janitor serv ice, $. 3 { c) SAL EN A, 2401 A- —3 large or rooms, ; a . ee hey - ; : $12.0 CLEMENS, 6043—4 rooms and sem WEST PINE, 4398—New efficiencies; (cl) ARSENAL, 3628A—4 rooms; sun room, gas. electric. PRosrect 1261. (c) 4. 5 and 6 ROOM FLATS BLENDON FE 57A—6-roon Tick 313.''% 8. ad st 9 — 3, new WEST PINE, 4245—4-room ° eff ‘ ) LET. BUSINESS y bed; residential block; will decorate; features; open now; gas, light, refrigera- : oigas and — — . ‘room YIVitv7=m 2 : a | “me , eS =a new building: new -furnishi ater heat; opposite Tower Grove | SHENANDOAH. 3666A——3 large, modern New flats, located just west of Forest| cy flat: s heat; H " 5108 W aterman rage: _ 37 ‘>. Mr. ©’ Meara, CAbany 416i. tion furnished ; only $52.50: $70 (c79) | refrigeration. Phone Lindell Se: 383. On Park. cK , ’ 9 WEE i+ closet: oe ROOMS | KEMPLAND REALT “C0.. ate iz garage : 4-story brick residence, 1l rooms, 3} DELMAK, 5577—Modern heated 2, 4, 6 phen! 3 PINE, 4158A—6-room efficlency: MNES cn Th i RIC: REASONABLE (e830) snd Wig Rend rin. Alia | qhgrs steam ‘bet z mm a : baths; lot 50x195. rooms, prices reduced $45 up. CAbany ghee eet heat furnished ; Meost location: BLAINE, 4217—4 rooms, Murphy bed, | BATH, ELECTRIC: REASONABLE. oop) Clayton and Big Bend rds. Hil Sia a o : mn —ooooooo—~qqESEESESS—E—EEEESSESEE 1Oit. (c62 ALTER JONES R. E. CO aus electric, garage. tile bath: new: $45.(c76) | TWRLPTH of: - . . jUILDING=-For lease, on Pi agp full particulars and cards of admis- KASTGATE, 736—Attractive, spacious 6 ha # HOUSES, F FLATS, ETC. BROADWAY, 2525 S.—4 light dvsirable * Seatac, “Sie ae Victor 22a6 ic} : = Ba j Switch; warehouse OF n, rooms._sunroom. decorated. CAbany 792: | WEST Hy, PERRI FLATS FOR RENT rooms, bath, $30. PArkview 3424. UTAH, 239;0—3 ROOMS, BATH FUR. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished University ity Ci ae : ee $500 emg a ee : EASTGATE, 746—o beautiful rooms, also NEWD YY petoRn es T FLATS Mod = CALIFORNIA. 334—4 rooms, hot-water | NACE. WILL DECORATE: $37." (¢89) . : : ~ _ al Mississi 1V ll Murphy bed, newly decorated, heat, jani- ‘LY DECORATED; | ae odern, 4 and & rooms; $45 to| “heat: modern: cnrage fe) | CTRGan - West YALE. 510—New home, 1 pp a ey tor service; $65. PArkview O291J. CESSION: RENT $70. CA ALL WESTMIN. $55: mts porches; decorated. (Call ; ates tts eee Toms, bath, | aor | EVANS, 4416—4 large rooms, nicely fur- sible party; open for im | 5) STER PHARMACY. LINDELL 2g. (7) G Arfiela 12 (c6) vas UR S>. 9857 —4 rooms and bath: _water hert enPra re, Riverside #48905 nisned or unfurnished. Pi EASTGATE, 804—Six beautiful rooms; 2 hird floor. (ch2) | ¥y ; $62! — | nished: 2 bedrooms { a | : 5 > . Se ’ - - - IRGIN LA, Pt | 23A—! nM ti « - Ma At ‘S a At LF, ) 3 rust Os Agent bedrooms; heat, janitor service; $70; con- HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS, cate t Tw 3639 o rooms, modern: furnace; vacant Feb. * ta eat PulwidSHED FrLA’—My modern 4-rouom a ae Re trie: $20, _MAin 3640. . 4th and Pine. cession to reliable tenant. PArkview 0201). | CLARA, 535 o—5 large rooms: open, Central kleam heat: #55). LActede 5131. (e§%) | Michigan. (5) flat beautifully furnished: ideal for Il y ee ‘e NINT > 2 ENRIGHT, 6031-5 elegant rooms, first My gp Bs ee) A rooms, Murphy beds | CHOUTEAU, 2136—--4 Ja irge rooms, elee- COMPTON, 18144 S.—6 ROOMS, BATH, | VIRGINIA. 4136A—-Near Meramec. a or counie, JF fferenn 104 (4) Vinita Park we : NTH. 212 ear floor; new flat; heat; garage. (c76) 5910 Washington: i tak ‘ nek ae — tric. toilet, ASE FUrest 9326R, .) FURNAC E, GARAGE, VICTOR 2: 222,| bright rooms: modern: shades: Karage: HAMILTON, llobA—-Flat; rooms,| PAGE, 3833A—3 large. light rooms;| ~ ye $70_and_$75; adults: like new: open.(ct) | Ww, DIESTELHORST CO., 5856 Delmar OLF-POL CK, 101 N. 8th, MAin 1858-9 bright: cheerfol: Al condition: $45. ‘| Modern; Grand-Dover Park: hot-water| .Uewly decorated; electric, gas, phone and Webster G , APARTMENTS FOR RENT HEMAN, 710—o-roum a screened (4) - . (cS) | DE TONTY, 4065A—4 rooms, sunroom, | DCat: garage; price $65. Riverside 18:3) vw. | he-t_ furnished. (e+) porch: garage. Victor 3901J (c8) . FRANKLIN, 2208A—3 rooms,” uewly dec-| dressing room. CAbany 4976W. (078) | goa c92) | SARAH, 520A N.—3 large rooms, sulta- | EUCLID, 225 (Webster) —Moc ag, Northwest HEMEN, 721—(lst floor) 4 large rooms APARTM ENT -ofated, gas. electric, $17 (c62) | DE TONTY. 4040A—3 rooms. bath: fur- WINSERAGH s71/A—S rooms, bath, ar pule_for_2_families, (at) brick residence. large mS rent 0 with Murphy bed and dressing room; 6023 MAPLE. third floor cast; 5 rooms, SECOND, 42% S.—aiivonis and store, mes’ nace, garage: newly decorated: all wood- —- Aclede 6246 c) anes An — NE LYWEDS COUPLES screened pore h, exc ePptionally fine arrange- bath. sun par! electric: $25. (c76) work refinish hal month free rent. (4) WISCONSIN 2017 (— 3 rooms, water: — , RUES va LE. ° >ms , 9 W ones , ment; reduced. PArkview 6842, ic62) | FLETCHER R. " HARR W ASHING’ rON. DRDO DE TO! pes $36. b16.50. K. 31: Je & : Most attractive efficiency in the city: 720 INTERDRKIVE 200 N. 4th — wuiAlan B550." AUG, H. GERLING R. CO. 322 ‘che LM heat? authontle DALY _& McCABE R_E. CO., ®91 Chestnut DWELLINGS FOR RENT light, heat, gas, refrigeration, hot and Seven neti finished rooms: beautifull t : . “e cold ‘water: low rent:one furnished donated. Wrielanie y ¥r z BEST BARGAIN IN CITY ox ter heater: all hardwood floors: “separate North Suburban ail business: MARS R. CO., 5508 Natural Bridge. 4 CLAUDE KE. VROOMA OTty-« Sixty- Six Be, Rad one 2 rooms, Collet, electric: | aay Newly Secorated: open: see. to- South DODIER, 32124 roe hardwood | CLAYTON kinker; | oe ae MAi 6. 9 (ce T dar (c76) ——___ — (co) uthwest - og oe woth hed : “aa ; 2 ultinliaall a Ain oni 60] oes Area Bide,_tct LIN DELL BL. —Cor. Sarah “he . T aie 3 SE 4069 A—6 /eoms, modern; | BANCROFT. 5015— Ist tiovr sing! Sat not: a ee newly newrates arages . org ad ; South garage. K. LL. BAKEWELL. CHest. 5555. NEW @ AND 3 ROOMS North Ot-water heat, garage: 2 good bedrooms: rooms. garage. bungalow type. 2 0. . 4 4) WILL CC. WISSMATH,. 2838 N, GRAND rae ie J. K. VPODOLSKY. & +! KINGSHURY 59: * Murphy beds. light, gas, heat and re. — re t 375 BELLEVUE 6>>a- - | yr. ALFRED, 1933 (first floor north)—Liv- NGSBURY. 5030 tsecond floor)-—Five BACON, 2721-21A—4-5 room flat. furnace LSP ERMAN & LEONHARDT R. cn, s‘LEVUB, 2200A4-U9A — 7268 Gayoia: | GRAND, 2433 N.—8 rooms. hot-water se : ‘WENTY Fil "iy 7 ~ 2 oa &, 2 = % t Pe x , os frigeration furnished: immediate s co “ | ing room, dining room, bedroom. break- rooins, steam heat. tile bath, 2 bedrooms, sion, See Mr, Benjamin o1 DOSsES- hot, cold water. electric: decorated. (cl) ie) each 4 rooms and sleeping porch; rent| heat: newly ea I a HOUSES, L \TS, E eS fast room, kitchen; furnish gas, electric pnrtmemanees gh ~ ety ERMANN, dell 3792 or on premises. din. RENTON, 1908A—¥% rooms, bath, electric, | DILLON, 1306—Upstairs; 4 rooms, bath; MAin 5208 eoucession Me Sood tenant | COND ISO Nr ee |? __ FOR RENT, ' FO ED, | tee, oe ; —— rent $85. Call’ LAciede KINGSHIGHWAY, 900 N.—-room etfi-| ' * CORNWELL R. E. 6O., 111 N. in, | uelildec 2 kitchens, ‘ete, $47.50, Certs | Tent $25. COLUMBIA 17 Mirhcy ga, BOR 50 ene got) T—1 Te ; cliencies; heat, gas, light und refrigeration (c5) | BREMEN, 825—3 rooms, electric, gas and BIGHTH, 1315 ‘8.8 large rooms. tollet. tty ge 4% a a mod-) —o (62) | APARTMEN Fine iy to is | ahs rn ST ae sate un: Penance Bagpao Romcment hamhdane’’ tomes LINDW ORTH , AP AR’ [MENTS Water: nice rooms: $1 downhetairs: $20 electric: newly papered and painted: sec oo ALLL SUNTOO?, garag (c several locations, Ager te Do TO ae anton oder: heat. janitor >) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 1024 8.—Five rooms, | 4362-72 Lindell bl. | upstairs: SCHAEFFER REALTY CO., 501 | -vitar:_onlw 816. (78) | Semen: eden 4994-3. rooms. aun — ee ceo ects soe 7 EY. 8006-—S-rovm anatinent” hee ING + earch oS OB LL. —Five rooms, oa. ow Pacer bl. : unfurnished apart- ainwright ose ry) 1023A—4 R S, BATH, FUR- Rr. m: moc reduced to 337.50, (et?) MARCUS 201 Bungalow. 4 rooms : janitor or phone JEfferson 5413 after 5. " CLAUDE E. eV ROO light, gas and poe y located, with heat. CLARENCE, 4 284—-Modern 5-room upper ACE: WILL DECORATE: $37.50. (es@) | MARDEL. 4949-55 (Northampion)—-New bath. furnace: garage. (e862) BIDDLE + vl poms, bak : : ) | “newly decorated; garage: will lease. ‘ries ig ahs Gee : pee a cme “i . = rooms, sun parlor; c. "7 LELAND, 812—-5 rooms, garege; open; (cR) | CLINTON, 1211 — -— 4 MARDEL. 40: ; ) — & frigidaire: i RG: 76) reasonable: newly decorated, ee e ck) nang Wf new eee ae lower 3 o> TCE FOOSE (cR2) f toon ta wea ieee tee ee tt. A aH Bis —— . Avply to EL B er Tr I a age «| lawns private LINDELL. 4166—-4 aT bath, coe LOW RENTS ROTAREAN R. b CO., MAin 1195, (c76) Grattan st. Riverside 0040J, ae MILENTZ 50 (c5) South ho YN : ihe r CRAND AND ABSENT. — - “ ey , > 10" GE, 38—i large rooms. electri FOLS OG0A—. ———- e tNTZ, SO6O00A—New 5 rooms. inod- ollet: spect $27 pe: , 4 ~s Halt t teduced Py BL MAin 1858-9 ee ai aa rar ee . her & ahseans orate aed Mastantes Pe oat. arose: by eG yard; cad oe ney 240. A—4 rooms, bath. ern: garage: S50), Riverside 1 bt. — go ag Tent 380 bona ne woLr. ° a ¥ weer astm table for c ANDE -* ce; idea Itlon; $25. COlfax 7244W (c78) | Forsom ———-, | MILENTZ, A000-—-New 5 To > as oring, cleaning or RAO AEE, SY . ” > eemseme , es om ’ Le SO) ‘ “oe seca OLIA AND COMPTON——380i S. Pa eh « age =e yy warers pas redecorated ; | | location. Heat furnished. DODIER, 2: 09 Beautiful 3 rooms. ras. Pras ny Eno. a rooms; hard wood varage: $50. Riverside ttt Ss. mode fan; Ht fa CHestnut 6101. (c6@2) FANN _ - vise: b . ‘ 8 3 ii do : ——" yi ; . mpton: four rooms, $67.50; heat and | pOUGHERTY _ R, oan. bee Chestnut, | ||__7ONES BROS., 1021 Arcade Bldg. eleciric, $30. FOrest_4264W. (89) | HENRY HIEMENZ RCO. CHostnut 8459, | ODELL.5431A—3 fooms, decorated: $35, toilet. slectric. SIR AE® Ooms. | electric: "$00; w emrgck. Ngood ‘oe Fates elgttele refrigeration. V. A. CHINI BERG, ELEVE NTH. 3164 N.—3 ni 7) onen. ZINK. ¢ — Ain 4593, AY = : nice rooms, elee- GEYER. 2652—4 large rooms; bath, blec- | —-—> 313 Title Guar Bldg. (eS) icHl — ~ SUSTRUI-aST - - — 3 ee SCH N 4901-15 MARYLAN D PART. MEN TS FOR. FOR RENT. rhe $15. fe74) tric. Inquire at corner grocery store." WUINCY, 5340 —4 large. br A hh modcrp yt gee only” $25. per, — -“ Cc . TOOMS, WaE , NceKE ray, _— soem efficiency; heat | co ses; . A. a Bey iho aeerion T, inde a0: 5-room efficiency: rental includes gas, 6145 Waterman: the mou écmanlete 6. FatR: decorated: 30°" bath, elec trie: (e768) rooms: $40. Riverside 7765 SCHAEFFER R ALT Cco., S01 —_ SROOTAT 3a ae 4 Monthivr Janitor nee Bakewell, decorated. and location, Manager on premises, Tele- 5852 ‘sate ono 4 rooms and sun parlor. ret a laundry; newly painted and deco- | JULIUS S. FEYDT JR. REALTY co. SOUTHWEST. 59: root os, modern. D5: oO gf Page AB egg Fae: - . i nus | phone DEImar 5353 or GArfield 2880.(c8) ae Mur yhy bed and wonderful yard. — con rent free. COlfax 1132W 4 JAC. est —___3600_S._GRAND, decorated, $40 GRand 843 (cS) | PENN aa 7 ase tl - ORN - t 2500 Ce ~- O-——Third west; 6 rooms, bath, 19 N. NE $57: mn to S900" A and 6 room efficiency: me th A ey rtd 2. Te Fas, 14201 / & 14221, S. Grand BL bate Soom en eae bath,. on oo vet is A RAR oP aye view 1814J, (a8 W STEAD vias Chamberlain, ‘. rooms, $72.50. RE. ALTY CO, “'g09 Chestnut. CHestout| 5 rooms and: bath: West cat iiatnes Rieke MATT. | — : — j bene G Sidney we ak . oodtellow rooms, $70. a fas and el . ee ~ : OOK b ore rn 3 cher; hea 3. Four-room efficiency: Murphy bed. light,| WALTER F. SHBE HAN, MOT ” Chestnut st.| KENNERLY. 3! Plat, consisting re furnace. Rent $40, ectric; BELT. 1374——5 rooms: reduced to ot oF. St 17il tag : . Gas and electric, refrigeration included, 90 month free rent. t $10. RE. —: : . mee . “ cae r "ith bat " : “ en 76) ren p. SOPHIR EAL s Chest ® ae 4 ls 8: se icO) Attention—Small Families | in’“gooa" in bath. ollet Sectie; it put MERCANTILE TRUST CO BIG BEND RD.. 7519 —Sroom fal, with | 808 Chestiut, CHestnut 61¢ 101. 92) |. GOGH 4d : HERE’S & TOCr OLIVE STREET roome and rent only $30 per ‘ ela ; 4 ' ) RD. o601—a ‘ 50, Hiland 287 (c62 ic; é : 760 1 . ee heat furnished, $45. Apply drug 3- Room Efficiene $45 month ° Eighth & Locust to st. Charlies Saree, $50,“ Hiland 3870 , a. 2 ie d rs lows; ideal (55) Hardwood floors, tile per ‘tt a tric: newly po a 2 eau santa heat; 2-car carage; convenient to 4-room efficiency; all in fine order; elec- | See the : DELMAR. 4338——B larce so. cnerebes clede 6663 HOTEL SAUM tricity and 0s inc luded; rents only $50 | wood loop "Glenaheter ear on serena LINCOER, $045—Desirable 3-reom flat; GRA VOLS. 2308 A—5 —y rooms: pat nol a SP wt 3 * Sone AG = mand Ran room ick. | ¥ APARMENTS ‘gh ebatlding for one-year lease,| J. W. KERR REALTY CO., 107 N. Sth. MADISON. 3949 o—3 lareo 3 Dien Come. reasonable. victor 9938 new furnace; $45. FO ’ ° w377, with furnace "heat OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut — ene 6) water. gas. electric: re HEAT FURNISHED gees ety as Si a tN ee Dae ee ee . - modern: lock HENRIGTTS 3244— 4 Mur. | RORDDY SD a | south of Forest Park. Call PY ; = REST PARK. $ . A at “31 6 8. 4 1210A—5 — “baths olew: | HrekORy Sante Fah ae fo cdg Dotcwater heat, O eas | tnesbigh way egg § a. m. for informe. Se TO AT CASTLEMAN 4 ROOMS, MURPHY, $622 50 303 CEDAR tric: $27.50. rooms: _rent ots ais trio Henaree light | G STON, 61214 ath. | FIPTY-NINTH, “s vO 9-STORY—FIREPROOF «0 Fi Madison; 4 rooms, toflet, electric: a Vehts, (e89 | : $27.50. Key at 6127 Gamble: reo a <500 S—Bungalow, four foun eitietincy, hee 5639 PAGE ireproof "Apartments $25._GRACE._106_N._8th. wfe8) | (on or Otert 2623. class condition, Wl ut in’ firet: ss sa snd shee wr isinee aharts nent Se cr Ser = — “water, $35 ati | eo aad onion saclay, fo a en Meo apartments 4 207A large | 7 ° Vv ‘ are available. for immediate light reoms : tte, ivory Cinish. wo - hy ‘bed and location near Crenden. Martin papered ; schools. cer and Tt aE oy "aeetins hoards, tile bath and steam heat | Tyo 0, ent only $30 per _mo nth Pec ss 30: open “4 SAT 8910 Delmar; 8-room house, bath, fur- RANLEY ot thin be [See er B. Harris Realty Co. EAD- 7 7 —— f — ;| GRACE 1 C6. 140 N. Sth. (cB) : , , Hw. MAIN 5509. | bath, gas and electri Sia 2 scan | mew : C, ASTON, 44°RA—4 7) bath. electric. R. bd " ede ~ — % vite mARRIG REALTY 0. | AUG, H. GERLING R. CO. 722 Chestnut | dence: vacant:’ $75. CEatral rv Pe a 7, seh anata “eal em

Page 31

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. } pT TA, 3807-5809-5811 — Preity ‘sing!e flats of 4 and 3 reom,. modern; Just completed; brick ow; porches, copper screens, tixtures, curtain reds; alley > sinall cash payment; easy : open for “inspection, SEE THEM THEN “SEE US. ALD, 3665—Just west of ; 4 and 5 single; baths, fyn ; Just around corner from pultge Catholic schools. kA, 5001—Well-built 4 ana ¢ strietiy modern; beautiful, home; deuble garage; all im- nents. SOULTHAMPTON SINGLE % AND 4 ROOMS : 4059—Hasx tile baths floors, front ; second floor vatant; move right wher suid sell and sell at once. NSHIRE, S5711—Dandy 4 and § sunroom; single; strictly modern, heat; double garage. SASCONADE NEAR GRAND ONADE, 5620—Beautiful 5-room ow, strictly modern; targe porch, garage; all improvements; t. location, “HO, 414106 — Beautiful 5-room bungalow, strictly modern; dou- ge; streets made. “SEE US.” DP R. KE. CO. LAclede 3040-41, eh a our Loan S ay It Off Montily Per 'Thousand state Building oan Assn. oll N. llth St. . Stewart, Ssecy. DWELLINGS FOR RENT West , 5247 —Lovely 6-room house, hot- fr heater, hardwood fintsh: easy song: nice locetion: schools: rert JOHN Ly Me DOWELL, 722 ecmnenee ~ 5 {c3) SBLRY. G605i1— 8 rooms, bot-water - garage: will decorate. T. RAKEWELIL. CHestnut 5555. _ 6895—S rooms, strictiy modern: ly arranged for rooming: well locat- pw rent. DLEY & OUINETTE. 706 Chestnut, 3730-—ds large rooms: bath. fur- * newly decorated and painted bout, JOS. l.. KOHNER. 108 WN. Oth. (c5) PINE, 4161—W rooms, garage. 3a * has ktichen. Call WEbster 1°261W. {c7) 8 ROOMS, FURNACE DEAL FOR ROOMERS Vernon ay.: 8 large rooms; im- te posession. Key one door cast. STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC., n 4384. 904 Chestnut. HOUSES WANTED ENCE VWtd.—Vicinity of Grand and do2h or Arsenal: 6 rooms or Riverside 2576W. (we) HALLS Sr PARK HALL-——For sare meet- etc. PArkview 6739. 40514 ary BURBAN PROP. FOR RENT i rw. $048—4-rvom cvttage; EVergreen 2984. : ILMAN RD.—Near Bonhomme: three- house. 7 acres; county water, o GRand 4&889M. 7 SO? 38 JS, 0. WELSH- 5404 Easton, FOrest — FOR RENT. NEW BRICK. BUNG ATOWS, $35. 79 Gothland av. 4 rooms, fur- bath- take Creve Coeur Lake street Gothland ayv.. walk one block north tine : will repair. Agent at 2448 ALTHEIMER & RRO. REALTY CQ. F pALOW—4-room frame. hardwood floors, electric, bat ): convenient to stores, churches and rtation; rent $35 per month. AT- 767. (c89) aplewood IDON PL... 2257A—6- efficien- lat: “steam heat: Hiland 7 o-- —. (Maplewood)—5-room bunga- * stee t: garege in basement; University City 810—New home. ee party: open for er or unfurnished. PArkview 033M Vinita Park LOW-—f rooms, neatly Yurnished; >: garage. Lindell 1220W. (c89 Webster Groves WD, 225 ( Webster)—Modern Broom dence. large Jot, rent $60; phone Si a or LAclede 1010 (c4) tng as OPIN ETE t Bd: ert: - N. €539-—Eas ‘of Suinker: five modern, hea : near echool. F J. KK VODOLSKY. 819 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 3 JR RENT, FOR COLORED R’ MENTS—Fine ng me ieee in Lamigin, BUSH-B axe. 's MAi Phin 452 of. D mite = {cd*) . ¥16—3 rooms, bath. elects: othe 6314 5.—3 rooms, eiec ri : $60. will AU. 3ati— elec Ze AUG, H. GERLING X. AL — thet st. RNIA. I01;—Al 2890 Chouteau: %-room flats 5: ready fer colored tenants. cy | DOUGHERTY R. E. C0. special $27.50. DLLACK, 101 N, 8th. MAln missh yf: ING. 103 N10 rooms. bet x fs pe BY vw. ~—— a aay th . cic: $40. C. | carmnaley. ~ {1009 rooms, —— furnace. 3 a ~=. BRO’ alle > - S THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928, ae When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Ad taker to ADVERTISE the need“¥@ Post- DISPATCH. NATIONAL “HHIRDFT WEEK A. MAYER ON THE GRAVOIS SAYS When you want a home to be cozy and just as you wish, it is almost impossible to find one. Therefore why not let A. Mayer build you one just as you wish? No worry about liens or charges for financing surance or plans. : All you need is a clear lot. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER i at } 4608 GRAVOIS Riverside 4616 = © ._ - t tt aye 6% Deeds of Trust We offer for sale a choice LIST OF 6% FIRST | DEEDS OF TRUST in AMOUNTS OF ‘$1: 200 TO | #8000. Also First Mortgag re o7o Real Estate Gold Notes in denominations of $100, $500 and S1O000, Perfect TITLE. List mailed upon request, 3 908 Chestnut HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED “o— | FINNEY, 3803—2 and 3 roome with KINGSHIGHWAY, : bath ; reaponable: heat. gas. electric, hot KINGSHIGHWAY, 38438 N.—tLarge store; | and cold water: janitor service free: onen. heat furnished; fine business location. (c62*) (e733) FINNEY. 3975—4 rooms with bath. toilet, | LACLEDE, 3838—Large. bright store; electric: aa g00c condition; rent acute of 7. ous: fine for your busi- very reasonadic. 56; ey ~ gt “pas . | WOLF LL =o) Goldstein Realty Company, ACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-0 MAin 2036. 81 Chesnut. MAin 477. PAGE. 4879-——Corner store: beat. hot (c?4) Water: newly decorated. UATS—Remdences , athe apartments from | WhSr PINE, 4168—near bullding, 3ux 2 to 12 rooms, Cail C. M. MOORE, 204A! 40; good for garage or warehouse, FOr- | N. 4th, C Hestnut 684°. est. 2592. Fou KRTEENTH, 1220 N.—Off § Biddle: | newly remodeled ake: now ready: $14.50 yr OR LEA SE WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 centre $3316 rosun bath « = | WELLSTON LOOP bath. €ie€c- oy a ‘0 dition: a ‘ af 5 > be] =) - > AUG H. GERLING ik. 722 Chesinut. 0964 EAST¢ mN AV. ea Ta ENTIRE BUILDING JOHNSTON, 4 A—wHalf blo kK west 14th and | Market: 5 iarwe. light rooms: newly pa- weTed: vas, eiectric water. ” toilet: open: 1421A Papin: ice 3-room flat: wy | ") . ea} & 4 re ’ Tye] ? >. ; > iiithcd: cine Rade Hat- new! Office Space - Singiet Oil: i ‘ “3 Lid 4 - ‘ ; - elec rater: pen; o | 5 RVUOM — o02 Ambassador; sy RSTATE oy Winwright ag. hone: front office: superivr jocatio: JONES, 1214—5 a1 id G rooin liats; newly | finished throughou ie dies “EHAN. 721 Chestnut. | WALTER F. SHEEHA- meee REAL ESTATE SEDE. 3231A— 7 large rooms, bath, | I ; ; [ACLEDE. ; a roy BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES eectrc: 65. c LA SALLE, 2821-23—s large rooms, ¢icc- | I WILi BUiLY a S-rvom bungalow ior tric, shades: rent — “ed. ic*) R eared ee dings &’t jow price. Grant ; _ Vyatt, 927 Cen USbt seer 5 1 roome, bath, yatt, 927 Century bidg. CHesinut oe BOS. - 25. rea: 7 od .tc¢ ind } . {cO} | WILL exchange lots In must restricied pPri- TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES vate summer home subdivision on Mera- - BUILDING—For leas, on private railroad | mec River for city income property, ef jatNTY ACRES FOR SALE! e¥Witch- warehonse or manufactory: lyacant city or suburb lots " about 4500 square feet: jocated 15600 lon very easy terms. c all GRan d 335 AJ or Pouth., JE ffers ti 1040, Wie. - I TYyl - 1808 Sundays or evenings. " ub- ; mit proposition to HO F - +4. Post- 1) } ot Central TWO .-FAMILY 7 EATS L : On MeCausiand av.: 4 Oris am ACLEDE. J139—Xewly tric: St, ’ (parior: 6 waraces: Ww ant serail resid : i i tenement or vacant lots sor . ; a 4517 Pp arkvie = bl: P g om 4 rooms. gPACE—_F Or talloring or euy other = P : and ste ove, SODA mm. Ao. cSY) bath sam SiIURE—Modern, licht. at 1002 Frankiin, ROA Chestnut. t am ANDERSON- ‘ore c ‘KE. BUERM ANN. : Beautiful Country Club Court ‘Home, 7712 € ountry Club Court rooms. tiie bath. hot-water heat, i] har lw od fioore, 2-car bullt-in ga- ‘arraln. = y 4 ACRES room bungalow. with bath. fur- " enicKhken Ss: on Old f 3 z jack; price | $13,900: may trad or «ity home. CORNET & ZEIBIG., MAin 4560, af a. |] Reenennmeemven » | — 4 0 ae | ; (f c ‘Peshertows Is i Own Your Gan Home Day > EEE ee —e aiaes er 52% MONEY 6% | On City and County Real Estate SAVE FOR A HOMIE of YOUR OWN Instead of having “fine feathers vest them where they will be “last- ing for you and your posterity” in “A Home of Your Own.” Call ws for our list of choice south side homes. It will be a pleasure to serve you. ENGEL coe EAL pon 3539 8S. Grand Bl. LAcliede 9543 First Mortgage Gold Notes In Denominations of $500 aes rt the southeast corner of Fourth and Morgan og 02s North Fourth strect and 308-10- 12 Morgan strect. Property vanes. b Aa rental, $9000. Total issue pays , 1998—to yield. % aeeS on deunaes, 2000-45 Ticld 845 % o20—to %e Se Se Se $20, in January, ‘ Trustee holds Guaranty of Title one vue - urenes ed the sum of $30, also tornado insurance ior e _ These notes offered subject to prior sale, Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty ; MAin 4593 FOR SALE OR LEASE Four-Story Building, 129,400 Square Feet. N. E. Corner Broadway and Clinton Street. Light on Four Sides. Two Large Freight Elevators, —_ on — = « Amount and rate limited only by security offered. Consult us for new loans and renewal of loans. Quick action and fair, honest, intelligent service to all. Special Rates on Large Loans HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. —_ ‘ : ‘ta Llepresenting Thousande f > eh enth and Chestnut Sts. investors for 39° Toads a oe MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW ‘YORK LIFE INSURANCE CoO. | Seemann rte mere | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES University City For Sale / SL ITER, 1050—frame buuding with store Southwest | and 5 rooms: S400U: easy terme. And. MAYRHOFER, 6441 MAPLE, | BALSON, 6825 — 4 rooms, bath, furnace, | MAKE A HUME YOUR HOBLY | garage; large lot.. Apply 2131. Forest. 4-room siucco coltage* street and side- G§521 Pivym h; 5-room bunga! moGd- tlie Sake at a barwain, r n é ind sidewalk made: " $; ‘ , TIMEU S. 4908 Delmar. FUrest 7377. (ce) ‘ a ~ CALL UP FOR + ew room Orrick poy Our lars ge list of bungalows: easy terme. vans tr S40 on re face Wo sUHN_ H. ABBOTT, Realtor 709 Chestnut. 565936 Pi ymoutn ; 4-room stucco cottage: S500, S250 ibe ral term = West J 4 WoO R. AD "7 oO. (cSQ) ; Sitcom 1A YRE ty _ uy] COTTAGE—3-room frame, sewer water . | gas, sheneein: street made, lot ‘100x125. W ebster Groves ry £100, $350 cash, balance monthiy pay- TREMBLEY-WILSUN R. E. AND TI. CO— | Menis. WELLSTON MORTGAGE CU., | (cOY) | | walks made: close to school $2750: $250 SOULTHWES?!, 5974—3-room frame, tur-| | cash, Box G-358.- Post- Dit nished; street made; will trade for vacant. | Ww AC ies, 4445 Gravois, Riverside 0616, | $ilxx—7-reom bunga- | _ is. ee i ~ '| For a Complete i? ' ; List of Choice Bungalows Flats or Residences See or Call Hartman-Heinrich Real Estate Co. 5800 Gravois Riverside 2175 Sprinklers, Steam Heat. Railroad Switch, Vacant Lot 40’x110’. You Can Buy This Like Paying Rent. MARTIN & BREITT 1119-21 Chemical Building. ee SL —— ae | See Se aD LOANS onReal Estate And Management of Estates » 4 South PLATS, APARTMENTS, FoR satz|| Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. A VIRGINIA, 2a2¥—singie, 4 down, hardwood floors, bath, | S-car garage; street and alley made: own- See this | 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 | ; at er sacrificing on account of death. CHARLES WELZ, once; unusual bargain; terms. 7 Up; | || hot-water heat; | | E. CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS TELEPHONE: MAin 5509 Southwest if | FLAT—5-5, new. modern: making a chanxe | RESIDENCES FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE in climate on account of health: sell cost: nicely financed. Phone owner. Riv- | 21. (cO2) | ' erside at | West Missouri PARKER, 4938—An_ exceilent buy in 5-5 room brand-new ultra modern sin- 2 car garage, streets and alleys made. See this before buying ', elsewhere as it is undoubtedly the best buy gle flat, lot 38x135, | DOERFLINGER, — Realtors. Victor 2222. | suMPLE, 1437——Resicence, } wn, Kingshighway Hills today. $8300; $500 cash balance monthly.| one hour — Owner. PArk view 3144. tion. some bottom Write for map of Webster and our list.| 6307 Easton. CAbany 6180. AL) | (oR) LLS HOMES at UNBELIEV- 23 ABLE PRICES. 1123 LAWN AV, | 3 now beng started at prices, HALF BLOC °K FROM FOREST PARK EN FOR INSPECTION OP 5448-54 Lisette: exceptionally well built with large rooms and plenty closets. Fin- WODERN: BARGAIN. HAAKE KEALTY 'est location in seuthwest. Block and! co, FOREST 22384. a monthly. Owner on rath me 66 * half west _of Kingshighway. Easy terms. | VERNON, 50 Water heat, | Hottlins, Mo ARTHUR FI SC HM AN R TAL SN, 5015—9 rooms, hot- = ? SOU to $15,000, Retalp one and Dandy bungalow, containing living roum, | boilt to your liking. You'll bardly dining room kitchen, reception hall and | our easy proposition. breakfast room on first floor; 3 bedrooms, Riverside 3395 . D4 . OLD ORHC ALD BANK REALTY Co., | t'* Oath, inciosed sleeping porch second | ‘etimjy | floor, harawood floors, hot-water heat, | : . ~— i @ouble garage: lot JUxIJO0: price $11,500: ") @ BE h ~ wt fre We a oe id on” -aic owner has bought large he me in Webster i¥ ‘% 1ormes r pnone i= - F4iil), al id desires immediate sale - ke at otfic e, | WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO., Realtors | ‘eo MANN-SPACKLER hk. E. CO., citing | 70h Chegimut pf. MAin 1° 334. PRICK $7500—$250 CASH LINDELL, 72xx——Beautiiul 6-room bunga- 852 Marshall: _9 room bung: na! low: price $11. 500. CAbany 4034J.1(c) , - | lamully U-room apartment. iInrooml: de = as lf Th; ‘ : ‘ " - _~ ar cae na a ie PAGH. 6 JUBR—o-room prick bungalow: c ‘ MARTH REALTY CO.. 5114 Enright.(c) Wellston BEALIIFUL, 7626 PAGE h ooxre — imar ya +B t¢ Ye) FARLIN. $e New modern 4& room single flat. tile baths, built-in. ” hot-water heating plants: -Car varage: real bargain, S1LOUU cash: (‘all ov ner. CAbany 31U3W. nwright Bide. (c) | re JUHN H. at ABROTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut, | | and bath on first floor: 0058 PAGE BL. Dandy single flat, containing 5 rooms! residence. hardwood floors. 2 baths RSy 6 rooms, bath and/ heating plant; home sacrificed. GL | gun parior second floor; furnace heat. garage 2 cars: price $12,500. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER COTTAGE—Frame, 5.room, near Hodis- | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FOREST 011 (e4) | 12- 5500“ boR 4217 West Pine bil., beautiful 13-room G NI hardwood floors,! Realtare. R?2 Cheatnnt. MAin 4182. (4) double ban oy oil burner for second floor: wa $1500, $1 1706, ie Se. * . = $250, 33500, | MAin 1224. 701 Chestnut, i MUST SELL 37500, $8000, 3 is Li ran LIVE ON T INCOME Oakland and Taylor. northeast corner, family apartment, all steady rented; |room efficiency each, 3 years old; no $48,000; | pairs, block east of Forest Wark, 3 cars| and bus: rents $7380 year; price ded, | || only about $12.000 cash needed. See Mr. Canda with J. W. BURIAN, 4016 | Chouteau. / GEO. J, WANST | a 5.-] re- | hard . CASS. 3a311—7-room residence in first- acto neem clase condition; rented for $60; price cut | ON OUR F ta RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central @4°RO: owner, CHestnut 624 McD.—-4 HOUSES—ONLY } i he n4 2% gix-room bouses, total rents yearly McDONALD. mis i £ inet. Alpe! $3100; ‘canal cash gt balance a $3500— AC 2216- A eee: lot 499x151 alone | ortheast corner , and Clinton, orth North LA m brick; South Northwest BADIE, 4912—Near Warne; 6 rooms. modern: hardwood floors, tile bath, ¢a- rage: bargain: terms: open for inspection. | in 8256 sas0" SSINESS (RO RTY SAC cocina ust sell at once, 2 stores, flats above, Call owner, CADany 3193W Northwest COTTAGE, 4020—Corner store with 3 liv- ing rooms and bath; reduced from $7500 to — with $1600 cash. WaAbDash 1119W ———— (ec) 100 ACKES ORRVILLE AND EATHER- TON RDS.; COVERED WITH FOR- _™ J REES. MO Es ‘ HOUSE. CREEK RD. RD. WEST OF CLAYTON RD.. SOUTH OF WILL DIVIDE. ACRES LITZINGER RD, EAST OF | DENNY 02 ACRES CLAYTON RD. WEST Eee NORTH an SOUTH RD. 13.40 ACRES 4‘ ¥ RD., SOUTH OF CTL.AYTON RD. MONEY INVESTED IN ST. LOUIS | COUNTY WILL MAKE L. ARGE PROFITS | DURING THE COMING YRAR LeGRAND JONES, INC. 2 | REALTORS. 19% N. ITH ST, ~y pocation | on Franklin av. : > se a) usiness: jocal ‘and transient tr > Apply to E. Biederman, 801 Franklin. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Ac82) HOME Wt4.—tIn or near Wevester Groves. Rox G-3278, Post- se atch. \ purban vilding tot a North iS PO ORCHARD BANK RE ALTY, (eR) TWENTY-FikST, 1403 N.—store, é£fo- . ops sn ceries, meat market location, nu com.peti- Spot (-asn IorFr ! argail a ; Answer in 24 hour. Will bus : | business property. flats. apartment | cant, Price must be ¢D ID: av ! _ South or assum’ ae e all tone —— Pr D- ATES, 3600—FHF ine business iocation, next erry it ip a ms / (oS: $10. ate. nine: concession to reliable comaet. £22 —— + erside 337 AY if és ; " ’ ; ted CHEROKEE. 3110—Modern siore, excep Business Property Wan 3 , lonally geod location; very cheap rent. Bri tL. LDING Wtd.—One-etory contain ‘ . ' e . 2s or other «mal! busl- Apply te E. Biederman, 8Ul Frankie. mg, | Tow of ‘ oe Pong roe eee eae cand | | ° - ‘ ‘ GRAND AND AKSENAL—Half or — oO] with J. Ww. BL RIAN. 4016 Chouteau. _ Sore; suitable for millinery. ady pane tatloring., cleaning or office. mae Flats and Apartments Wanted —— reoni double: aouth state bo ~. Eox (3-369, Post-Dis. (c7 ; GRAVOIS. 5452—Large store: rent right: | FLAT—+-1 fo0d location fst Sih rrice., E. SCHNEIDER. Riverside 34713. (c76)+! Mckee 4550—Store. vig barsain; $15 For Colored—W anted East St. Louis $101-3 Lilinois Av.—East St. Louis, iv. Stores and ilats above. 4 rocms im each ! flat. Lot 30 “edit 1 , Electric: | bath: steam hes sice waik, street and sewer made. J rental $200.00, PRICE, $16,000.00. MERCANTILE TRUST on. &th an L“wcu.et Ste ‘ BE: ral . Ferguson | BIT BUNG ALUW—4 rooms. modern, ict 65: ' 365: garage. very good location: has moved south and will sell furnit: with ‘house: real bargain for young coupi-e. ' GRAF & CASE RLTY. CO., Ferguson, Mo. t¢ RO) COT TAGE—4 rooms, lot 110«230 on Florissant bl., garage, poultry house; | price $5500. GRAF & CASE RLTY. CO., Ferguson. o.t 1 i akRO ) Kirkwood Monhic CAhany G3R1J. aoe | OU MOORE. S04A_ N., 3th. specialises | SHEN ANDOAH, 4602—Nice store: good | in homes ter colored peop! e to buy oI locality. | rent. ¥ & McCABE R. E. Co., 801 Chestnut | A RARE OPPORTUNITY | Residences Wanted £736 Sidney; best location, grocery "or | hESL muss be lst ong icher - heated: $27, 30. HRyvereidce re | would | bave — gehen he | oe Fe fc) 1 = : -. 270 > ene I ispate? ~ HERE S SUCCESS 2801 lowa: ideal location, grocery ©T) oIjBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE S me —— (C78) LAND—St. Louts County tand. 340 actes — in southwest nart of county: "rough. pic for institution of | 1, | turesque tract of lan oun | salier tracts for coun | Southwest subdivision into sma watered by springs | Tin ' E—26x45 feet. corner, facing Colum- try bome sites: wel tion: buy | bis — January, $15 month, steam a oe | sae * gee go ong og Address iter to suit tenant oad, | penn bag Cabanne, FOrest © 6196), ic76) West 1 TINDCM. 2005—S-reom “pungalow, | feet om corner, ’ : “inted ; ese ‘ Ti > apprecia : as , 4666 Geen retail location. &t. | eration: must be seen fo te een, Call oil heat, electric refrig- i sage et on 23890. gown rat fe oe 8 come | ECAR IS AIRED Doha cua TRUST 0-905 | Beet satin Mone Bloat iio ungealhow adio bn ins for saic. Also a 4- = pe ate ‘c} oo or icoS) | § , Post-Dis 10u | bash RRO. cp?) COTILAGE—I have ior sale a 3-room cot-| with water, light and sewer in: lot in West EK:rkwood: price $2000: terms. Box F.3231. Post-Die. | ROMeE—i will seli , 5-room home. ad- joimng Osage Hills for $5000¢ worth | £5000: is modern: “tats lot _ and garage: ne acents. Box F-35 Poet-Dis. i Tot—Can you beat aa Good residence | lays very high and beaut- . ight and eee in: 1 block | $ on x for puis $1000: good terms. ~~ spatch. Overland TT BRUNGALOW—New 4-room modern matt | brick: tile bath, hardwood floors. built- in features: 50.foet lot: $4900; S200 cash. halance S°7 monthiy plus interest. pa! f Pine Lawn 735—S-KO Th a. 7 “REALTY c.. NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS 4 Yaree roorne. tiie = bath. modcern throurhout: Naster and Kienlen 4vs.. ie a : = caer. 7 4 x are: Theo Far goed location: wie. MaAin °4735.{c8) | Pine Lawn. KILGEN., 312 Wainwright. Urnished, te) Room Sia. ¢ ‘ 6, SCHILLER PL.., 3068~—4-room modern MODERN: : BARGAIN, HAAKE BST 22A4. CLOSE AN ESTATE _ 2512 C SORNIA AV. ABNER, 3107 — 6-ROOW MODERN, cole CALIFO an ie STRAM HEAT, 2-CAR GARAGE ugh ;, — ng be Rese B. oo GAIN. HAABE REALTY CO., Fur. 2284) Tet: price $00 ani electric; Jot 2ixizo feet: pri e én, pM). ' o és ; HEMMEL MANN-SPACKLER R. FE. CO. GEXEY ae K. o250 imc ee cin, and Chestnut ts. MAin 1224. AW: WILL SAC CE, ‘ J — CHIPPEWA, 50xx-——Double Jd; tile bath, REAL T ¥ “ 0., PORest 2284. ’ h ardwood flix rsa. Ti irnace. , 5 Ae ar garage. TER RY. 201—Bargeivn: modern -room | wil) trade for bupgalow or email fiat. _ bu low, “ti e oats 1 new furnace; price Kengel- Weber, 43539 8. Grand, LAe. 9555. ein! On) - té REE COMPION. 10xx s.— 2- 5. bath. furnac eo KOO iT BRICK BL NGA a ex ellent eonecition : $1500 ‘tan il} ad cheap at $0750 dle: $7500: renta $90. GRand 28373. (c) DENCE: PRICE GOOD TERM ILLE, 6033—6-KOOM MO DERN RES | Leite 7 ae BARGAIN: | ' | | | | ; only clean. POY A SOBNSTON. S012 DELMAR. | NEW BUSINESS BUILDING undoubtedly sult you: real estate South RTFURD, 3:00—Dandy location, righ tiful 9 roome, recept Grand: beautiful 9 floors. ee /125: right price and reasonable terms: 3 ) - real wheat 5 garage: if you want @ nice, large HURLEMAN | home \ Weber this aoe Rengel-W feber ‘ cas . Grand. LAr. 9543. py "$7908 ‘Natural Bridge. oJ DELOR, 32% 1s- ~— single fiat. modern | _ $500 DOWN—S$40 PER MONT TH throughout: Pa street car: etreet and 24 Ashjand Court; 9-room brick cot- alicy made ve. bath, furnace, double garage. COlfax BUFCHTING. Riv. 62883. (89) ORTH 8T. LOUIS TRUST CO. (40) | DE TONTY. 4066—Doubie 5, Dath, fur- | taining 3 rooms and reception hail on Rivet | flats above: bric 3651 JUN TATA BST. SELLING TO CLOSK AN ESTATE floors, 4 rooms and tile bath on secon po finished room on third; hardwood | CORNER BARGAIN. + | rooms each, 2 steam-heating pmnts: on , Modern in every way. garages; lot 40x | TON | LAciede NOR, Ula 4 ap d Arsenal. | West ¥} 2 “aTth coumty property. Two-story slate-roof brick residence con- DELMAR. 5007—TLa woe corner — he my J. rick arages. FOres at . MARTH KEALTY © 5114 Enrig nt Ad- St. Lovwis, IDEAL LOCATION our en ne . Call or write wo Ivanhoe; south of Arsenal et. | °4* Faber 2 stores with 2 flate above| Kdward K. Love Realty Co. . is real estale at : floors. fuemece — — garage; price | 9°5-927 Walton: etore. 3 flats, modern corona of trust 4&6 naces, $2500 cash. $14,350. LAciede} $10. 730; ON-RESIDENT WANTS QUICK SALE | 6349. (ed) | tric light. ge: bargain; terms. | FLAD, > | SCHAEFF ER “REALTY "CO. 501 Wain-} nace. 2 garages. PRospect wright Bldg. \{NDIANA, J442—4 moms, bath: clectric: | fornace; attic: X-car garage, Bice pores | So th price reascnable. G2 } ~ | JhrFERSON. 3543-9 S.—Double 4 rooms ADanINs, 46 ope -room irame cottage. and bath: price reduced: must sell. Own- bath, furnace; rage; street — alley er 3518 Nebraska. (oo) vided « Wd | made; bargain will arrange terme. CAPAYETIE, 39xx— Double 4 rooms. tile CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2050 | “bath. steam heat. hardwood fleors, 2-car | - | ete: ADKINS, 4624—Six-room iframe cottage,’ brick garage: rent $182 per Tey Pome ipg batl 1, garage; street and alley made; price will handle; reasonabie G Rand RIT I. | $4 pale; terme: wear S8t.| MAURY, 2143—Single flat, 9 and » Johr arish. 2 blocks eaet of Gravois.! rooms: tite baths, separate hot-water » 502) " ge av.: 6 rooms, bath, elec | = j--4-5. single, tile bath, fur | ' e aa ies ' | KEO K UK, Sd i—*"- -room bri > Tr ° Cie MANNOBPACKLER a Fr. ¢ Tet wChestnut, ‘esa | Ki NGSHIGH residence. 7 rooms; Poy sag € r E J. DC hestnvt sf. ic JON 8.3 ot real estate: | water heat; 2-car garage, owner says sell; chargra. street and alley made, For price and card. GEO w i Se WELZ. tHA2 Gravets. Riv. 2080 P A j A 7 | To lean on re AY m6 - ° . . * able new: large corner jot: reasonable terms. | INSTITUTION, ETC, building I RESIDENCKE—41 x iss obliged to sell immediately wm. F. WRISKERG, RMON $448—3-4 rooms, bath, fur- — ae and aliey mae will trade cH ARE eS WELZ. 4642 Gravolse. Riv. 2086) heating plants; J-car brick garage: S1vU00 ALLEMANIA, 4506-—4-room matt Drick | nn he nm E. CO. 624 Chestnut st. Seven rooms and attic; iurnace, bath. quict strects and eity park ; transportation. peally a good house which owner is» “SEE US.” 3204 S&S. GRAND. ! 60,000 square feet, one piece: facing 3 Christian Brinkop R, E. Co. | LAciede 3040, _ 36°21 S. Grand. (ct) zalow. side 0616. bungalow: modern: eide drive: garage: street and alley made: bargaim: for quick + eale price reduced to $5800. Act quick. : CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 | first floor, =-car garage; offered teday at a reduced price. room, tile bath. hardwood floors, pas “, 2-car ga a side drive: lot GUx' Z5xx PESTALUZZI, NEAR GRAND 9.car brick bUWwWEN. S385o—In beautiful Holiy Hills: | hardwood floors; tile batha, § rooms. sun parlor. sleeping porch: just | garage; cost was ignored when vas completed: ste today: a a barga | built: owner now foing to country; would HUMMERT. 3056 Ss. Grand nel Adeke 6346. ' trade for nice country home, | BUNGALOW--New. 3 and 4 rooms, 5000| WM. EF. WRISBERG, 2204 8. GRAND. | cash. $35 per mo nth. Box A-152, P.-D. ST VINCENT. 44axx—4-0 single: bath; | GANNETT. $343—Cottsace, 5 rooms and! excellent condition; casy down ert wf reception hall, hot water heat; Al condi- ae LT 37J tion. KU HLMAN, PRoepect 2207. ‘ ee | LOUISIANA, 4739-—Juet Tisted; room} Single flat: rnace. ti : brick cottage: tile beth, furnace; street, tile brick. Hae " porch; one car garage. alley made: just east of Grand: price; Good condition. S800: act quick: terme CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 frame bungalow: hath. furnace, hardwood | s. | floors, street made: must eel] at once; this if gh 4 looking | owner eacrificing. Act quick! in @ CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravols. Riv. 2080 | « high grade neighborhood, — se _| DOFRFLINGER. VARRELMANN, 260 ae Our room, matt | TIRGISTA, 33184—Sipaie oe sfaetera. brick bungalow: m - Saraer. = rs, Brown. LAe! fe) | and alley made: in §t. John’ s Parish. x4 CHARLES WELZ. 4612 Gravois. Riv. 2080) . parate oentrances: all ™ adern VERMONT. 77xx——)>- room frame. mod- ) ee nai | ern: a orice $4750. RI ermdesi50W | Hi n M [ERT & firend. L Achede. a N—MOVE IN é 3 : th. electric: | ‘a goon ®, ELAEY , 6123. | St. BOEES Parish | AN IDEA FAMILY. One bolek east of St. Anthony's Chur , HO! ' Weber road and Avenve “H': 4 beauti- a frvi te: me buresiowe: 5 large rooms each: | low fate: 5 eolid, m © cits Ke i tile botha. ha niwood floors. beautiful alee | be STIAN BRI nated tric fixtures. furnace: garage: only $300 | S621 5. GRAND LL. ¢ pc a i down. Call owner. ARivervide 0295. (e7G) + + PENNSYLVANIA, 551 5—A 33 roem sin- | gte fiat with baths, Helland furnace on) BEET EU Ee, case, foes sat oe. | DOERFLINGER, Realtors. Victor 2222. | thie was! Realters. Victor Tt 2 | re PARK’ Veiae earutte a: 8 ge rooms. bath. UNION AND NATURAL BRIDGE. furnace: newly AF : ainted: only | Several choice $5650 . Exceptional 2-family fiat; 5-6 rooms. | RENGEL WEBER. “REAL WORKERS.” large gun porch, het-waier heat; finest sILY GRBLATT. 722 tc CHesat. 5603 | 8) a) “Ss FLORA PLACE HOMES 40°22 Fiera: 8-room cozy home, with | LOTS—-College student needing tile roof: lot 502125: $13,500. 4152 Flora: modern -room house: first-class condition; hot-water heat; foot lot, garage for 2 cars; $14,500. 4031 Fiore 4058 Flora: large living ct a nva 403 Stace: teenes leoaaes 4-car grag rlose to scrools. churches. storce oil burner and Kelvinator: 50x173. ; ' ; ; Extra fine built home: , % floor: Z-car brick garage: ; The above homes are aioe to scl. ns. 3125 S Grand. LAc. 0620| HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut | “Good Homes at Low Prices” | ing porch: hot-water “heat: ce24 A RUSSELL —— 7 rooms and attic: large o 1. in Tiret-class oretes ; LLEN Nine.enom “a a home, "| mele gberneeds : Wea 50- | Northwest iD one bL | Southwest ready cash | will merifice 35. 50 and 47 foot foes 2O~ in| cated at 6014 Arsenal at. oul A. Imeaer, — a o~ Webster tirow $ Eat Grable ‘haunaaien eh $100: locos Gravois, about | mile from. city transportation: woproved with | aes and macadass strect. Box ow 1 te ie7 : tif 5- roe Dunga- - | and school: nee. “— tiful = oe 4 j panes d. Pig? ke “e. KRSPERNG 5637 C ABANNE |’ 12 reome: reception hall: hardwood floors: garage: ScHikp, HILAXD poe water CHest. 5473 ick 3832. ie*Bo) oe RTE AI ASE 2 AEE eed Chestnut, PENT ae ean = ee ee ee te ata oct ci alates Ae sbi Mt a, iit sta eas cella eee Nb UES tale Mita et urhaiyaisigs eieinl « a sl eet ee en er vs a aa ee BT” ates Sct ne Pe ae va Peat: oe CRE SOE Ss PGS

Page 32

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BR $1354 )137%| * % nw 3%, /Certo Corp 4h....! - of Se ce (ee a? ee 7% B34 %e LS Illinois Cent 7 i 5/1. - , 4) 7 4 61% 5 5414 \Certain-teed Pr 4 .| 7} 5S%| 58%! 58%| * % 28%4| 25%4\Ind Oil & Gas 1..| 23) 27%* 26%| 27%| *1% 6 Fig . ox | - 7? =e | Slum tf rer i te 50)! ”| 4! 2 5s | ‘ —s.” 7%! 15% !Chand-Cl M p 2.50.| hi 1644) 15%) 16%) ne" 4442! 43% (Indian Motore 1.50; 12} 43 | 42% 42 XM | Vs 618 [568 |Chatham P B 16.! 1/644 (623 [640 | 105 |102%|Indian Mot pfd 7..| x10\102%| 102% |102%4|..... 205% |195% | Chesapeake & 0 10) 1! | 199 5% | mee 06 Suwanee 10%%| 8%\|Indian Refin ctfs.| 25] 9%| 9%| OXI * % aaa rae siChasapeske Corp 3.| ait bee * > eb an e-— FSR SS SKF SPELLS S Se %| 30 5 120 ¥% /119 %4 119 % i235, Seagrave Cc ‘orp 1220) “— “s Sears-Roebuck 2.50) — pS tes ot foret St + —) _ ~) $1 ere 2 4 |Shel Un ol 49%, Nott dnc 1. 60 eae B ist a 4 ne — he ae Nat andy "tet B pid "5 Polar Wave 256". _~ a* * - t AT Kiser? 24 a, | 22 . isimins \148 4! Lowe & N [102 455 Sine lair Gon 9 pt 8) 28 1 |Louis G&E A 1 ‘ — 3 sISisO cw Rice- “Stix zd pid 7. 1.50 *\/ ee & » : 9 reno Moree a » 2 wee | ee ee 103% ‘Bavainack Trucks sage -_- a Sou Porio R ye SerueRe com 1.50 as --. i] 2 :3 339 7 ee ~ * * 7 eter FF FS a > — eth IMadieon Se qiard hee 4S item Cop 3.. ~ —_—w ee . . Seullin ‘du particip. ~ jower alter both had guia Big anati 5 fd 2 120% 119° 3 | 120 % |—- ees ee rend Be |Manatt Sug Pp 2 Southern Ry ao ‘Sas ie Ses | i {[Manhat R inod g 5! 331%4!Manhat Shirt >*%i|Maracaibo O Exp. 34% Marland Oil 48 46 | Marlin Dock 2 ... Sieloff Packing 12 ao lL. Pub Service. * e~. OO eee ere ts re. Pa. Ye eee 118%|Math Alk Works 4 |May Dept Stores 300% |atend Milling pt 54% \Stand Oil Cal 2 39% Stand’'O N a dy rh oO i Stand O N Y 1. 60. ™ |Stand Plate Gl pid} Souteern Acid Bécés Wagner Elec Po Sri 5 Industrial and _ Financial Briefs NEW Poh age = cam as] structural steel to 205, 165 tone. 5% 4% |Mex Sea Oil 19 %4| 17% (Miamat bie: | |Mjd-Continent Pet.. |Midl’d Stl P p 12b 24% |Miller Rubber .. Stewart-W Speed 6) |Studepaker Corp 43 "3% | ‘Submarine Boat 39% | 3114|/Sun Oil Co +4 3 \ |Superior Vil 15'4| 13%|Sweets Co of Am.. | 4% |Symington Co N remcapy. sarge: Co 80) _ . ™ = _ | MStP&SSMLL 4. 108% \s07 ie |M- K-T pfd Gis 11 5% 1111 | Missoort Pac pfd. 406 % 102% \Montana Power 5.. ;/ LIS ‘44, Montgomery r 4 6% Moon Motor Car . g 2% Moth I. Coal'n 19: i, Moto Met A 3. 60. 238 Motor Wheel 2.... he: eye Rat ted on ather was repo in corn 6 Bing’ water Was 7m eS al PP ardway wheat opened a $1387 July wheat $1.20 % 6%, May and July corn ih oa 10 %| 108 18%] 1 541 54%| 54%) 54 an Orders for fabric in December amoun bt month's bookings represented of 75 per cent ot capacit a Ay Nov rouber and 7 4 Tex Gulf Sulph rs 99 ——— & Pacific (106% [105% ‘106 te 15%| 15 M0 15% bushe!s. mpared with ago and al and 16 Corn gen FP were 11's. 400 ‘bushels. n 67.200 a week ago Woo bgp ago, included o2 cars I , Tex P Land T new! ns ati ee bt $ Comm coco Oot ne The Fair Co 2. 10. 28 1% ‘Third AV Ry s 'Tide Water Oo 80 ” Tide wb pid ag J. L. Graham has re resi tor of R. J. Reynolds 4 To nnage of non- pom ROME metale w erage. Except cor New York lead, were easier on all of the ma Sraincering and Minin i 47 15 | Munsing wear OP as ae ‘Murray Body Corp.! |Nash Motors 4.50b| |\Nat Bellas Hess .. ra 109 Nat Biscuit 6 Fhe Hieas Biscuit og rf 72% | St Nat Dairy Prod 3) % Nat Dept Stores .. ” Nat Distillers Prod| _ + ite 7. FRLESR SKE: FR: e “).0U0 bushels, compared with @ Hoo week ago, and 50,000 a year age, eluded 2Y cars local and 6 through. H receipts a 10 care local and 2 throug 4 a1 91%) ¢ ‘ ¢o~? t3 ape = eel: _ bined a 175U cars Of wheat, compe with Deluth 76 and Winnipeg 19871. Tob. Prod Den S R14 |Transcontinent Oil . % |\Transue&W Stl 1 . 65% Underwool Type 4 4!Underwood T pfd 7 |U nion Sarb & Co 6 a [FtU in Oil Can 2 on ~~. a os Babe oo ees 1 o8% ert 68% 116 4/118 4 )Nat Lead = SS om a cai Geos witb ay : were 1.011.000 bushels, com ared 944,000 @ week ago 800,00 Wwe went through at this price. Wall Street attaches significance te the fact that Myron C. Taylor, new chairman of the Finance Committee of the Unita States Steel Corporation has moved’ inte the offices on the seventeenth floor of #1 Broadway which the late Elbert H. Gary. ied A sy ee of = wD 2% | 'N Rys M 2d ata 96%) - | National Supply Gb : 4j|Nat Surety 10 ,... 19%) 74S ev ae C new 1.50. 84% /Union Pac 31% Un Cig Strs new . [Uy Cig Stores pfd | es CS ge 31108 ¥ L., 10830) 108 et . | 43 ISIN Y Air Br 3 » 158 44 New ang ay &, 4) SPW Drug 1st pf 3.50} if % Whe % {United Fruit 5.50b | chief executive ofmar ‘USC IP&Fdy 10 fices on the eighteenth floor and direciy on physical operations with full authur tee, MONEY ths i : . 26) Hl M4 | 60 : | 6H0 % le **e- S)114%4 [214 % [114 % | = eye % | 2014 | 29 44 |— Site bt hed tyes BP 8] ol 32) 615 % 80% | 607 914,/102% 10 S , 32% | BRIN vToaWi.. 160 4 [108 ‘ius or Alcohol gotae Y Steam $7 pf 7 A Not & Western 10bj i\Nor & West pfd 4. ae% 'North Am Co 10 $ 103 % [Nor Am Ed pid 93% | Northern Pac ofe 63% (U Ss “Rity & Imp 4 s Rub Ist pt. 8] FER RKKS # 564 @57 4 gj No 4 white, Oecd ie este: S. HS 1 2) > sonnet m Collins 1. 15 141% ‘Otis Elevator 6 82% Otis Steel pr pfd 87% Outlet Co 4 Alsen ace 5b jUniv P & R pfd [Utah Copper 6 18 | Bs % (L" til Pw & L A 2 | Vanadium Cc Gs a ee: - 40) eel 61% 3% ll ol 52% |Victor Talk Mach. . 4\Viec T Mevyt pf 6 Victor T M pr pf 7 14%/ 13% Mig Caro C hem | ‘Cc Z pe pr pfd 7 a iv \vaudou Ine 1LOk. 29 Beinn :30} S1%| $1 4 31% | By the Atseciated Press. fall southwest, together with uiexy higher Liverpool quotations(and reports better British milling demand, bei bring about upturns tod y is wheat vald | Packard M Car 3. Mot {, Bar eave, pores yates short ane 5, S45. menthe bilts 41-1 . per ounce: ‘money -— - &- * » 7 on the Seosen today. 66 srqnce 90 centimes. a 25h cent a a dollar Ree eee ps fd = HO ee Re oD Ler pad be We ES et tt CD et et he ike et ye We So 2 be iS SI to Ur bo dG +) be HAE Paramount FlLp . (Park Utah C M .8¢ ~~ ; Ward Baking pid 9 A ew Was “quoted at 2 oe Warren Bros Co _ ~ *it = — Mc ipatine Mines an Bsr | \Penick & Ford ~ 2 ~ ae me DS bie Ol et he Orc bo Ie os [+ = 80 ~ 03.08 Ph ~ “ o> ae 4 5 ms PP eee ‘ 1 113% |112%/112% of a 114% (114% * 1109 % |W P P 6 pe p 6. 50% | 44% |Western Maryland . 62 4 GO4,|West Pac pfd .. |West Union My 8. 114% qe P Elec p tS tS Rd * w tsi DUSID I Oe a wchanged to @ ec lower, and § ” Penn Dixie © pfd Visions waco “o a rise of 10e. 6] S6 Pennsylvania 3.50 . 9914/Pere Mar pr pfd ! 140 % [Philadelphia Co DP Phil&R Coal & i. Phil Morris & Co. 4|Phil Jones Corp 4 a oe =? : Bok axel ak atattatat) satatvorme Sef for domestic winter wheat ne 6 “ f 84! &, | Weating E & M 1a: | pee 93 | 2% | West El&M 1 —s 4) ‘Sas net higher and corn wo % & " heat b uying wae also stimula Phroigh. ‘ywalneh for hi quotations oa preferred dividends o Paty tt On the common in contrast to in 1926, or $35.08 a 8a share, An extra dividend o: of $1 declared on the common shea gomery Ward & Co., Phoenix Hos pr 7. ‘Pierce-Ar Mot Car pie cago wheat later hardened a 7 14'Pierce-Arrow pfd. . | 92: sare 9 pid 7 \Wilson & Co eae Te orem, th F W iWorth P&M pf 4 |Wright Aeronaut oT in tae . regu evine yr -e, corn starting “e Sc gain and subsequently Folding a Iisbury ev p 6.50 Postum Cereal 5. Pressed Steel Car 22% |Producera & Refin. 42% | 41144/Pub S Corp N J 2. PSN J 8 pe pfd 8} PSN J7W7pe pfd 7] 10 102 41102 14/102 14 '— | 13%] 73% —1% 78 $4 % | 33% | 34 nice of snow but also by re weusht in North Central and Wesel 8 te el a ee Vale & Towne M 5b| change we 36% 51 1 | Yellow Trk & Col ‘lYoungs Sh & T 5 TEXAS-CALIFORNIA OIL MERGER PLANNED Corporation for Two Califor, nia Petroleum Made. By the Associated Press. visional merger of the two com- their stock under the plan of ex- change. ration may be deposited and the names of the depositaries will be announced as soon as the details of the contract have been reduced to writing. COTTON FUTURES HIGHER quiet, Offer of One Sharé of Texas. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Officials of the Texas Corporation and the California Petroleum Corporation today announced terms for a pro- panies through an exchange of stock, whereby one share of Texas will be given for two of California, provided that at least 51 per cent of the latter's stockholders deposit The Texas Corporation explained that it had entered into. an ex- chang e agreement with Jacques Vinmont, president of the Califor- nia Corporation, and other large stockholders of the latter, but that the exchange offer is open to all stockholders. The date within which the stock of the California Petroleum Corpo- IN THE LATE MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan, 19.—Cotton prices were slightly higher in mid-afternoon | trading on the cotton exchang today, ac- a ae a? mom to Ae points | adc Ve earlicr levels @ market was | ° ’ and sensitive to comparatively smal| | Oct- -18.26 18. 06 18. 24a 18.07-08 orders eitner way. An early advance on | reports cf contmued cry weather in West exas was {[.llowed by reactions to about yesterday's closing Guotations, but the market steadied up again on coyering and &@ little teade bryire. Futures closed steady, 12 to 18 Ppints higher. January, 118.81: March, 18.82c to 18 Bee: vs 18.9le to 18.93e: July, pe, Sec; - 8.24 t 18.25e; ‘tees quiet: middling, 19.30c. _ Cotton advanced 2 to 7 points at open- ing On Overnight buying orders brought in by the rally late yesterday, March gel)- ing up to 18.80c, or about 10 points net higher. This bulge met increased of- ferings, partly from the South, and the market Subsequently éased back to about yesterday's closing quotations, Liverpool did not fully meet yesterd local advance and was reported a Satle a here in early trading. Private cables reported calling and con- tinental buying supplied by local and London liquidation in Liverpool. The market remained quiet later in the moruing. The setbacks, however, seemed to bring in buving from one source or an- other which included some buving for liv- erpool account and wrices held generally steady although bulges were not fully maintained. At midday the market was quiet at net advances of about 2 to 6 ‘points on the active months. Se New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—Spot cotton closed eteady, 15 _ up. Sales 110; low middling 18. middling 18.88 cot poenns 18.98c; receipts 2264; stock —— an fu- tures opened Ja 8.36c bid; Oe info”: cong ‘is’ “sv June 18.19¢: LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER lead was quoted in St. Louis today at $6.27% per 100 pounds. Slab zinc was quoted at, on 60 per 100 pounda, NEW RK. Jan. 19.—Copper steady; uctaetoeia spot and futures, PSi4ai4 4.12. in steady: spot and nearby and futures. $54.62, iron steady and unchanged. Lead Steady: spot. New York, $6.50: Bast St. Louis, $6.2. 25. Zine rir _ East St. Louis, ow | it, S10 ooate at $5.606 . i Ansimgny. po 5 u chat ver Ad wae ie 4 5S silver, 26 1-16d wana ounce: ne 18 per cent: discount trolytic copper. ~My £66 ‘Tos: future eo 15s: lead, spot £21 1528: £22 bs zinc, spot £26 2s 6d: po E38. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 19.——Rubber opened irregular: OT ge | ribbed sheets, Jan.. 39. v0 Je: March 0.50¢: Maw, 41.20c EW YY RK" —Rub Po! ribbed, « ude NEW YORK, Jan. 19. —Rub closed aay, 89.80c: March 46.200, ay. 40.800" | New Yerk Cotton | | $29,000,000 in Gold To U. S. From Canada NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Although the Canadian dollar was quoted in New York at 99.79 cents yesterday, creating a possi- bility of good profits in the transfer of no shipments of the This was attributed to the fact that recent movements of gold, totaling $29.000.000 from Montreal had denuded banks of that city of all gold above currency reserve re- which wag discharged from receivership in the United States District ‘he Now’ Tone Sock ber of the New a suspended _| WA ING ATTITUDE IN THE BOND MARKET By the Associate? NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The bond mar- ket marked time again today. with the limited buying centering in issues which appeared attractive for individual reasons. Traders were still holding off pending a definite turn in the money situation. Reports from Paris denied recent ru- a $40,000. sage Rumanian sla- bilization ee was in e. 8 New Securities Species to the Post-Dispe LW YO chin morning approximated Si9,00 elude, $5.0 in ee today to lift corn prices at times. While, indications of corn export bosin ‘ontinued and receipts here lecked vou _ | City, however, today sae rn care, were 7 na Ta the co day for early theta tion in- 0,000 of 4% per cent receivera secomtans indicated Central of Vermont gold from Canada, Sane. 0.000 and creditors’ claims @2° metal were made. through Halinartes & Bro Bros, & Co. Grace Gatioaat Bank and a offers $4.000.000 of 20 year 7 ver cent bonds a 100 retire outstanding “ponds and make possible pubite improvements. , een tinental av a eggs ve C Property for Exchange We specialize in farms and income yo perty change. agents for the owners, we offer making opportunities. We are sts and deal in the exchange of real estate. Let us confidentially secure for you what property you want in @& change for what real estate you have. LEY P. REXFORD &. 00. 905 Security Bidg., St. St. Louls, Offers Shipments of gold bars rom Ottawa ‘ted later in the wee is severa) hours’ away ye Montreal, larger charges for interest. be Ip on the yellow meta! shipped from Ottawa are not Gold in the form of bars. te it must be assa not so welcome as cold in coins. Shipments of gold Bid Q March WROGE. .conecoaut Tae : whe *e @#F May at ** ee rn : tuly whee 126 : ‘ National City Co., July corn > Oo Seeman oe . Harris, Forbes & Co. May oats > ers pt Co. and White, from Canada since December virtually have canceled exports Proceeds will be used uring the earlier months for construction burposes., Yonkers, through ¢ Equitable Trust Co., cent bonds due eericsly 2 29 prices to yield 3.50 * Washington Gas — pores . - a through A. AY “4 = of ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHA dan.) 9 —Grain bids and offers: were again moderately’ active at firm Missouri Pacific 4s were offered bsorbed n fair amounts, but were well d yesterday's final figure. vow En- giand Telephone 4%s so Firmness of French tesuen featured the Covernanent obligations developed little a ‘| TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED on oll in 1 to 4 barrel per 1b for raw and HB. le for bolted. Bank of Wrance Statement. 19.—The weekly state- of the Bank of vreace shows the following changes, in circulation Gecrenset deposits increased general deposits decreased 254. 709.000: bills discounted increased 134. 874 advances decreased 37,387, silver in hand dec rotned 13.000; WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT trolled HY pe ae ‘Uower Co.., Mr. ALLAN WYMAN IS-NOW ASSOCIATED WITH OUR FIRM _ 6 : ing = agg oe inc udes Aldred , M & Co. Inc G. sew“ ORR we $5 hase & tg a il prs wd &. per ae cumulative pre- used to retire outstanding s __-— litieetcaliite ates Une eae ion a a “ I. M. SIMON & CO. 315 NORTH FOURTH STREET“ By the Associated Presse. LONDON, Jan. 19.—The ment of the Bank or cease following hanes, New York Coffee. n+ deposits increased 4.347. od 4.188, aay ie i Rio No. ots rot | | de 8.929.000: notes reserve NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BT. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE» ased 3. 0. of the bank’s reserve a wean thie. week is 33.907 a * —_ per cent, GORN CLOSES LOWER AFTER EARLY UPTUA s ANTS’ ot. OUTS Meee are the iF sterd RCH Y 29 [Ts MAY WHEA 12 126 129 SY 4-7 9084 ORN, JULY OA 52 ‘9-5 02's o24%b 524 - is MERCHANTS’ EXCHAN a bye, Roars cluseu ulchapgey it ja forepart ot day. Prospective ie weaiher as said ty have mifluenced wes late as welt as decline at UA Peated in part to heavier purchases os aE local cash grain yee No, reu was lower to eell, No. teady. a and was slow. Hard was ‘ae 708 steady tu %c higher. Demand ats were steady to %c Liga lg was € th wheat and corn opened some 2D bo stionai net gains pe er. snowing fract . ' st early trading. Soeee Laveryee by wan . we et unexpected ‘den at Liverpool Local wheat receipts, bs 4,200 «4 poor abe. included. Ze through. Oats rmecepta, WH The three Northwestern markets ri week agu and 424 & 76 a ARB receiviug JUS cae Primary receipts of wheat were +“ amet po a3, 00 St. Louis Cash Grain. Bales of cash grain mage on the & change Thursday were as follows: Wheat-——No. o red yt ae $1 47@1 i fe. ,* site: woe, fh si S5aa eae” ; on xe . . mixed.” 81. mixed. 856% @86c: Ne Pel R4c: No.3 a Jone . A, pohe 24 : vel a D ; low. goes 8 hy te. 7% @8be: No, alias 814 @&be. Oais—No. 2 white, whi vals, 544 WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE BUT CORN CLOSES CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Insufficient = low a working basis. Corn Geclined the late dealings as a result of heey purchases to arrive here and because brospective better weather the rem of the week. *Wheat closed firm. e° to *e her, corn at “ue to Forecasts of a cold wave. imoiving snow, led to an early upturn whé 8. At noon wheat was % céfits & verpool, eon at ¢ 10% 4c ante Oats and by Megas ye safety of the Uelted States winter Wa cole was stirred up today not om wave predictions and widesprea por Rainy weather Ia” the corn belt te GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Jan. 19-——Grain DIGS ere as follows: arch corn Seoeeeeés 8D \y ‘+e eeeeede 61 935 Oe r Bide. Otis Way wheat Mey com =... 2): * * oe ee poe Service Report. a ORK. Jan, 19,-—Net estnl bd whieh OR y¥ Co. for Bs 05.4 S.; 18. shears 988, or $84 $1,300,000 for Development By the Associated Press. M.S0'09h OR ae Jan. | 19.—Aporosia on?" Otl Company > ail Ctitornia Pall 183 Corporation in the development 5.430 acres of Fanteuss concess two companies will bear ae “ xpe return tor alt interest ofties, Drilling” the first we wil “rly next month, New York

Page 33

- —— — ST.LOUIS POsT-DisparcH 3 WAN CLOSES LOWER | Snr —THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1993 ane CO ee: = aaa (COMPLETE) | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE a | N PATER CARLY UPTURN | s:2-ssue° == —— — ; W YORK “on ‘ f . ; Fa) 'a Jan — Security Sa es) mwkloge, | BY the Associateg Press. e Ren Rihe wee VREIG ees a : sae be Mice i : i TEs Bi e332 On the New Yor; CORPORA iDS NEW y . ore 's the official list of transac. ~okne tot ee TS ‘ e gr ee " » Siving sales, high, low and a Tilt i | Baden ae Sa eee 4 2 “a . r VY LOUIS stock EXCHA f Sf, LOUIS MERCHANTS Exo r ago, rhs ere ret Stir be Lines. STR) Si orn Cacn ; . = » ——. OWlr , , ’ . . ’ : co « é | Bat Pe . ¢ ‘ S2me period two years 5s '44 & co a ¥ eS ee UR Under Tule. A Actua] Sales wks on. eee: ~ ; Pe 44,7 on | Bogota M isk’ oe; i — os ay . - 4 ' ; .) * ; ; . : > - : 1 he . ve Seanins Of the loca market Bis iy ) Marketg: FM Kan- | ABO. ea b lin Stee! Selling on yn. i 1086, Quotations 7&5 7 bases. Hydraulic p : J Of a dollar: th i a one | 97%) 9756) 97 & wahtrver a —Security, lexi High. ; PL sl100% Me 47) ; h ‘ 5 * and t , > . . s ; “Sroce 3 : gs. | : ; 100 » | : 46 : anged = « Wenty-four thirt 3 ; “ é f : Al . « = . TOC Ss. ’ ; : . 3% x 5 : — - TC oe ll ’ ~~ ' ! a P | U Ss R - “— 5 o ! a, Pe ; = OP er oe ——— > . ne a ; AT. The follow ' 24. ‘ | 103% 11034 |103% | Allison Dr y" ht ee : os itv3 | Marc Wireless LI ii T Ti% | “62 4 | | Bur & Wain 6 40) “ : est, lowest and , s “net AI Jt ly | | ‘~ j;Alum C 4 pf ad Bites. tae | «0% siarmay . ee | 44 | 44 Dixie GG 6% 3; . . ; Cent BG 6 51 B R Sug 7. Am Arch nay 2 RUM 2 | Marepln, Mot Car; Eitingon Sch 6 35 | 4 + . | Chile Mt B 6 31.) A BB he. E . 4 | * ; Dan Con 5 % bo , > OV , 2 . St ‘ 7. Yr. Interna *Am C 0; Fe 5 42 | : |@> "| Dan M Rk 6 70 fracti . Am Cyan ; Sugar © 33.. | Ye eek | Den Kedom 5% Stapp § ay & 126% Am Dep Steak: Cal Firestone. r° 4: .' ¢g ; C Bast P LB 6 30 - _ ‘during Session re. : | wet 20 te - 20 6 s 77 78 701-3 4)101—16 I | Amer Explor | : ‘ a py And e pH Si) _ , \403—9 3—6 /10: ‘en fi : : = . Jil NY 4148 51) ™ : : ° - , Sid : fain, Hamilton. | : Lib ; | 96.100—20\1 952, (103 —9 {| Ne. first grade rails. . 95.6: Stovena F a8 91) 8 dee Gen oe ar Con M 7 474 33) ou) 99% Nat 20 was down Sates : 3 ——3 — 3) 78 100—~19)100—19 | | ae 8 ety rails .. 99.92 Sug Est Oricgt”: | A tae E + T Hamb State 6 46.) «| O8 : a 3 . : en public utilities . t = . ‘inte 7) oe, ae > nap | ; : a in eval i N ; 2/100—16 100—16)100—14 || Ten industrials ....' 199°): tt venn €&C 6s 41. 3 }103 /103 Light & Trac; Temtes B? | | bof oy ut =n_Doliars. | Sales ae «6. OL. 93% 2% 2 4, ‘ N@k03-— 46 33 : 5) 87 97 lon-Br = ’ —— oN -5? op SPR SEP Utal bond sales ar y - ~i pepe my fan £2 : pi. .; «}1¢ > 14 | weg © Pow 5 67.. % : OB. ge. 3 103 0 | 3 ee ESN 4 77, 26'115—26)115__ 90 115—20 216,000. : oe OY re : c os B Sil tee rh 102.% |102 ay | a 16x | 4g ied > * | Gulr O11 5 47. **| rf cio tie do 7s 61...) 6 O8% = i s.| tel eeal : 9 Roll Mills ../ 55 90 14/101 34 od | 7 >= Gulf Oi) 6 37... || 14, | Mendoza P7% UNG S & Ch yp pf.| «6 7% Q”7 ; | : +e 63 Gulf st lt 5 56] Meridionaie & Hygrade Fa 6 37} com, 1°36 PGi. .08% 93% gat th10—29' |= Pr Rr vfd 6." — ee, «| weer -%% B7U.2 ~> tt Ma 10—26 11024 110—2¢ | Security (Sa les _ - ‘ 3 Pia » 3 4 34 : ~ : TI + i107% 10% | 2 2 ' Super B. | 39%! 38%! now é “C | | Indep Oi! 6 39. .; ¥ va leo. | ; : : 56 102—or\ no - Inter R Tr rig 5 ‘¢ | 76%) Fes 1 hates oF Super pt pf | | | 24) 14 | N é i | w|i P & L 6 57._.! 100% |100% 10oNy | MAY OATS. ORPOR weet L02—04 | Inter B Tr rig Se} Hh Peis. & Bet 6a 2 = " /2| t - 67.) 100 | f Asso Gas & BE}. - , ay ed ig 325 151 ‘4 Af Jed High Coal ; r a oF i , Saxon 5 . DO é oe een | j n Pac lst 4.. | JSS) OR8 "Atl Fruit &Sug) SO. N The Ad eae 6s 41 : | | Sine a tater Sup! 1} 6y/ 6x! .° | ; : ; - . ; 3 : | 3) 70 . l Chi. 109 4 1UuY 1] U9 4% - ly 108 4, - 8 Am T & T SS ae —_— : "cee ee v 72 | we 14) Bs ‘ « j ‘ JUL RYE do col 5 46. 7 j sige, 2/1091 110s 8 tee a] | 8. oa Bs ‘ Un Pac rig as | ; i, | 7 Atlas Ply wood 3 S14! 4 | Me Nat M ' ' a a 24 ee do * 1 -@f#jenen ™ may Ps A ee | BO % M | United Drug 6 - . | Auburn Auto Piles ‘ N& & Stores. 8 com OR ie 104 y 1U3 2 1O2 ly 103 le di u — ~ 4 1086 2 4 ’ 7 x | 40 ; Uni N J R rR 4 | j — ; fi Ry Atch T&SKe rts f ~ \Law N Eng Pow pf 10 ; ; eens a ; 1 ‘ 4 ; + i ; S¢] Dartie ai a , } fidard. i : ‘rt > ~ tj 4 a "Shas i 4 we | Ic “re » M - . 1% i 13 k Un Rys Bt L 4.) | é 4 ‘ fj f . ; aoe orp eee eit Sti Partieip. |. | ——. ae «109 10; : Sem 4s ... V6 96 ly S Rub 7! 5 3ahia Corp pfd_/ . e's a Z ‘ 4 ’ i ; ; a ae ’ oy - @ j “ - i — ' Stl Partnip a ; . on a US4e 108% ee ? rac — 0 wealher was said hy: . tuifluenced corn .. J ry 120% 1? 1 lth Bb} ‘ ; " 100 % too 100% ; ; F . ‘ a 5 ra Blumenthal Pond prices lat« as well as elin at ( hicage . - ; ‘ Ow LOO 4% LOO babi ly-S lire ; ] 109 ’ ‘ a} i, ‘ Tg ” , ° P Bon ~?) 2* 7 i. €8 . erediicd in part tu heavicr purchases to . j bi 8 i, | : rig: Bab 4 . 6) 5 1, : é 5 4 | ) ods a 9. Cent Téxag. o 3y = a“ ~ . Se 2eees G te esags is ce Fr re =5 Fe PRS of ee — bal | 12 Emacs -_ Crm — CS i pe — oe a32se¢ *- PIS were ° C2 Oo McC Melville s&h ~ ~ coer ce ~~) SS222ss FFT ~ © a te a - - i Om NCS Gn i) Coc “to ec v _ | ~ $ ow) ore a. Ss Oe an ©c2eS CEN Cw OP : — Sabo¥ng -_ n ~& ee or = Talley Trus oT faliey Trust 16 Stores 1 ‘pray @ Cem § ne Dd! andy ist pid , | ee ee sa ide 35h ** — = 4 — — ts SES _ ae kl ? S _— Le] >) dem tee 1S ~ = rs e- i Pow da! | 21)100%)100. |1H92: wir pig” : 5% 5f 1101%)101 % Lal iy » aaa " ; “ % T'y ] = 7?) sta ad Et + 202 | 20/1061 Un Els 8 56 | | 40% ane | Lib MeN&L 3, 42; 21) 9 %j 95 io 7 56 ow w! ty: @+e,78 Lone Star Gas 28 | I ML /oOs w 6% 47 4 * | Mas G gad & as » /104 % 104% Vienna fis “32 vet 99 199 | on Saarbruecken 7, || | 905} FOREIGN EXCHANGE a 198 | NEW YORK. J, sia > wal ab . 10} (101% 14 change Quotations ake mn laeiee ex- 6820) {6 ‘ 0a 2 aes \y England we Sterling, demand $4 87 3-16. . 35% (103% | cables, $4.87 21-32: ‘go. _ $4. 9 *| 985 98% $4.83 7-16. 60-day bills On banks, N ¥ N ¥ N Pe sine -. - - eS &- & 2) eo) =e - rr Pre BT aed ative there, L, | 1. G of StL 5%, 9101 % 201 % %% Yrres ~~ | 3} 21% 2% reu was lower lu sell, No. Ps Steady. De. den ove on , ” ‘ LS) s } é ‘ 9% Og % r o"2 Fo. 15 LO? 106%, ( res ‘ ZY 1 oy : ‘ r Ohio Pow 4 es | Hel : 9: i ' “ ‘ “ «> uy 9 2, | { : , Bise a] tes ool ]” Lol 100 & 4 } . 2) ges oi. | by, Walworth Co 6s || 1! 96%) 61%, eke eg 4 | 8 | N : caeye Pipe L. .i § + ; ‘ . on. /% | : Po pf Y ' Nat Pr Ser 6 ‘as 4, mand Was siow., Huard was steady. Corn do Ar Sh. 4 ‘ 4 fh 2% ts North st Pow “4 as&E]! fk. Pepe, | ~ . > | “SD 90S we ee = e ~wOOx~ in the local cash grain market No. =f : ~ | do adj 4 st _ France—Franc, D, 3.92 13-16; C, 3.93 1- Italy—Lira. dD, 5.2 ; Belgium—Belga, D, isos’ —_— Germany— Mark, . Holland—Florin, D, Norway— Krone, D, Sweden—Krone, D, 26. Denmark—kKrone, D, 26.78. Switzerland—Frane Dd, 19.26% Spain— Peseta, Db 7.14. hma, DPD, 132%, a & - UalS Were stead we hichea good a 4 auy to We higher. Tas 1% i 6 , Vemand was govud. ec | | wa almers “3! 22/2044 /104 j104 =| H0cw's 6s ww 3 2/106 % /106 13 |10g2, | WP 8 11041, 1044 4 | Bunk HM Sulliy 141 45/1411, 14112 | ‘ sie ‘ /2 ‘4 ij ‘2 Nor West En Co . 18; 33 : epee = wady tu %44c¢ higher. de a6 : {); | Op Was sicad + ay Demand wa Atlanta & Bir 4 ae {i ¢ a a | Liggett & My - oO map } ’ W Pe Po 5 ; 10: ; / *) , i do 4 ated i. - + A 12° 29 Ww n { \. ‘ Gina tf 103 ly : J Buf Niag& E Po 3 } Os ? O43 7 > ow 262) 0514/5105 AN EGE ‘ 5 o 34% | 104% 104 1% 2 105% , Buf Niag&@EP pfd} | 26% 26 16 | 26% ‘ Pp ’ ; savor Sts ow rté © -_ ’ Sub Pub 50 botb onan ceae corm Opened Ai. 2 n St ’ er. showing fractiona; : By “Satis laimers 5 93 101% 10 ) Go O68 ex war 3/1008 Z| | oc! Ge... -| $1 : early trading. re ‘4 5 8 9 § ACLine Ist gld 4s/ 3} 98%, | 98 1, «* | Long Is deb » 37 p #100 44.100 "3 s £ 26! 591 oa CG Spring &| ’ higher and Win ie © Atl gee Ncol trac! 4! 94 2 | 94%, | o4e Lorillard eee 98 ty | “es tlee Ss ‘15/104 i 103 % . tees A new ..| | | 10% ans = ptt ‘“ ; beiter, : ; At Dan Ist 4s 1} | « & Jeff Br 4, | “ ‘iy Cc 7044) ig 1041. | 4 | Campbell Wyant; %| 404 oleae pe An unexpected rise at Liverpoo!] and | Atl & Dan 2d $3) o L & N 7a see &: Ae, = 04 ; } 5 , 102 (108 4 Can Mare Wireles| 3! 9 ae ‘ : 9 : per cent pf... 30a 112% 112 A 11° % reported ivrecast of cold wave ” All GuifaWwt Be 6 ' . ; do unified 45 i! U4 % 104 % ag 18) 88 / ~ ~ Th Carib Syndi néw) 201 2 Ohio Brass Eee 25a | 99° 92° ! 99 “* eacTibed as factors in whe de. aaver-| Ath®Yadkin Ist 4s 6} 90 |} 90")on |L&N Cc M it 44° gig] oait|) 28% | w ac Ist 5 3'100% 100 #17003, one” Works j SE Ma SP sees] 98/100 | 99 |100 Chose ch, ted F299 hisatecie ts. Manati gs 71, } oy’ v7 ‘ ’ | > i el Corp Am new) “| 95%! 95% Ja Ser ‘A/pt| ye , oe he > a ay and | 9 Lone (te athe, Manh Ry re $d mag }4¥ r , JR : rere Celluloid Co new | 3/107 "| 2 ii oe Ovington Br pr oti 1" ae ae * RO} % | Int Ge Nor RR Se ee g «sf Bhltoaee 104i tose Mkt St R ee S 60} 60 | week ; . a 2 vt ‘| R2O104®% 104 511045 4% ] 100% 1002 | 97%! 97 1, 97 1 > eS Cen a pet to = oe i ne @ co SSso — ee Ceo a — — dk ae | = 7 i ~) ce Se ~ — ail = Frere ih $f Fa Chise oa See8 ar ra see Sugar.il Mines. | a ae CHC ce. x) ~~) #23 3 Fe leet CM&StP ne | 233 Mel: do pf new.. al «| BY&/ ¢ | 33% | Panta oj] Venez cnilds pid ....) 10aj122 ~j139 “135 ark D Cities Syc new . 6 ’ ne § 106 5% |106 5. 106 5, a) tet 2 105 %4 110544 105%, ori “Iie pee Gy 5/1018 lord irorg 02% 101 & Oh ~ Soasa’s rer pet heed ° Hardway Wseat opened at $1.32%: , July wheat 91.265, May Corn Ys4ec | Barnsdal] War! and July curn §4 hoe. Barnsda}l] 68 ex-y ‘ . Local wheat receipts, which were 64,.400/ B TPa 1 ~ ne & 21091 91. ' ; Der cent of ;- gegen a bust i aie + = od vs r, i ~ tng 2102% 102 ly Nove i 4zainst 67 uUsNicis, compare with 09,80U a Wee | : ‘ 0 & 5 , B vl ¥ 105 1105 ~ gog ber and 7] Der cent in — ; aby and 53,200) . year agu. mcluded 30 » @ Be Al si M | & ss 1105 cats local and 6 through. Corn re- . Staa - os 4 “Sp ae 110238 1024 10°%8 Graham h : ceipts, which were 113,409 busheis, con,- ; , | ~ 2% | 5: reo, 2 ‘ - % | > e a8 resigned 2 > ; ee ‘On Olgs : ‘ ‘ : G1023 j1924 103 = J. Reynolds Tobacce £,° direc. 3 pered with 67.200 a week wo 6 =a Aveon 5 69%) an : 5s 8100 % log. . ‘ Th e . r , ° Ed Pai : A ~ ‘ if é ‘ L ; eee ,. Z — - — / : tonna errous ge hy foeet te nee hic | “d gen Ss A ~\106 ts (106 14 10612 M ¥ ust con $s . 1; 92 | 92 ra Sil 7 55) ‘ Edison ‘4 % 165% the | k Was } were 70.0U0 bushels. compared Rr — Ki¥n Man Tr 6« 5) 9@ % | OR 1, 965, | “ & : pl 6s C; 2% f 45 A.| 95%; 95% . Comnwth Pow pf) : Pa W & Pow’ th 009 week azo, and 50.00U a year ago : | Bkln Q&S8b con Se s , ¥ pl 5s A | | B Carnegie Mtls «| 165} 2 | £a4 ~t% | Peo Dr Store cluded 29 cars local and 6 through. Hay | Bkin Un E} Ist Se : é O4 : C 5 | 9: Cent Swest Util 10 care local and ” through. | Bkin Un Gas @s | 73 7MenITe | Mb Par * «.°2: {Ji Yale! 921 94'4 % | Chief Cons .... » Northwestern markets com-/| Bkin U G ds ; " r) 7% | - gg: AS vi tUl % 101 44 Com Edison ¥us . #oU cars Of wheal, compared tt: OG Era 9 “Al wi 102% 11026; 102 % Con Fil Ind pt wi H we ek agu and $24 a year S « 5s 32 Mo) - a > . eesj 30 = PA i & 2 8] % Colt Firearms . - JUTE & sirm 4s gD Y*? a. on Q° % Cons Film Ind Wi ] . } Minneapolis receiving 303 Cars Sush Term con je! I é 95 92 & | ’ z l . ~ 8 | Mob & On 4 a 5 98 Oxi Kons Cop Min | ] vo % 2; JS ty > = q . * SESS S35 ee — os SP ee te a Shanghai— Ye,’ , yD. Montreal—Do!iar, Db Soe %e ne tl is ee ; An gen 45 SR | Youngtn S&I 5s | 35/10 hens 3S = = ~ Ge et — See wr ee i os 03 Sebo FaS5 = ere + 2ZLLlS S8eses SISK E NOGH Fo; ors 3 er re | 95%] § | were 46 for se dm a) oO S33e2 ~ SB ISIS Gres tar es Q ~ o 2G te =a) a U at 5s stpd ¥y receipts of wheat were 990.000 | Bush Torm Bld + 21031 ine aes pM& O48 5 1 Dairy Pr bew through Compared with 5SU4,.000 a week Cal GérE tag 4 Titohe mt By C diy ] 98 % 98 4 98 ¥ Bal! : a0 and O41.UUU a year ago. Corn receipts “s ae 9'10° + 103 4 103 Os . © 1045, 104 % 104 é Street attaches signifie . 1,011,000 bushels, compared with , : een ; 102% 101 % 101 % = 61015 101% 7 11 6 hat Cc. ta. new cheer? | ? 4.000 @ week ago and 800,000 last year. Camaguey ® -+..| 19) 98y P+.) 98" | Morris & Co | * V1 Australia . nan ats receipts were 357.000 bushe . Com-i ~- 35s tee 7 aseau El con 4s ee _ = 2105 | | , | Pavega Inc oseol rati oor and bushe lg, compared with 334.000 a week | Cent Stee] ae ee ‘ ¥ tp .-. é 1i# 59 % S8%, SR xu . * | Deere & mae took «| ons with ful) author. a60 and 245.000 a year ago. Chesapeake ¢ 5°45 ol ana ‘ Nat Dairy Prod 6 1 103% 103% 103%, re aoe 3%llIA1. | Je Forest vic ..; Bes St. Louis Cash Grain J, & Or cal a, 104 08 | x . “a — ~{ | 22%) 1246) 19% ‘oe , 9855) , , | De For Rad cop 3 , sence . . , - + Bk : €; nee: Lg ee Se ' ” lo *Divide Exten .. RINGS MONEY AND SI , Sales of cash sr@in made on the Ex- : re 2s 09 : D3! -m 4% --! 30:109% 190% 10° 1 ; ; Dominion * real | 4 1 | Br —10a/287% ’ s ER 4 change Thursday were as fullows: ow ‘ ; IPSv 5 ct 52 . | 10) 99%) 99 Rs, 99 3° j Durant Mot |_| > | radi Ruberoid Ow pf! 50ai\10s | St pea beat—No % reg winter. 31.4741.53:- . 7 108 40555 8B .. | »| 9914) QQu! oni? 7 East St Pow Bi . ee FO went 50a} 9 i Puis House No. 4 red winter, $1.45: No. 3 red gar. | © . fk, ~ 10° )* NOT & Mex 51, 1105% 1930) 22 9 |B 7 58 Cuneo P f | “103 son, Toy ae Ce wa] Ported cle $001 lick». $1 .46- N » ; . ‘s “252 i. - B&é st O° ~ss |] 1 ss - ~ J BY ] >” 105% 105% rat *t Ans 0 ress D 1101% 1 7 ; Safety Cc H & Li1 PO.000 - . 1928 ree ‘ag ~ Hard. $1.33@1.42; No, 444% (2 Y Air B evt 6 21003 1) & - 6 3 Elgin Nat W “or : core ; v~O, 3 ore $1.38. 21 ! = 4 | 90%, N ¥ C & 2 JU % 16 0%, 100% R 41 Eitington « 4 J 72 | J) OW | ee Stores ) OTN — N iy @: t : } "aa " ; N J i bs $5" / I | , , 1 , ~—s . - ~ ~ alti e i — ‘ } J 5 mized Ba.” fo. 3 Ree ae oe “eae 2¢ j ‘ + 1 . : eee es 2,108 ng R ey OF . Elec Bond & Sh * 7815) 7630) 78% Salt Crock Cant " 4 veliow. S6GS6 Ke: panne E88: — &@ Ei desi} 3 4. O12, of? rf j 46.1093 L i Seemen oo 52) e Sae os ak ~| 109 74/109 % 109% | Salt Creek Prod White’ Sis wig, Wlte. 67% Maske: No Ch Gt West 4s..0 5> 4i 71 | fe 3% | a/408 4 British 51% 99° "| . = \e lia » vi. . ~ ‘i n Po | ‘ : ° -j (3 a | 3 1 . a “2 e obits 7 Onis— No" S white 58e: No. 3 white. | G's) ©% 2 ge 08) = 22110: 5 a B. h & § > g™ [Brit 5% “37. 0,- | AEST ULC: No 4 white, 55 i @et et. s 4, PSS 48... Uae 1335) 73: 5 hs «Bio R ; udapest 6 97.65: Ei € “tg 4 ©. o0'4@ ~ : _ do 4s « : ' Bulgaria > n> ‘ P| 99% 99 Ve 100 \y . : ‘ | 99%, a 8 Copeland Pr A a ‘2 | Creole Syndic a2 | Cresson Gold . ; Crowley Milner .| &'1091 : 4% 11412 J Crown Centra] oj : ‘ St i020 ef —s Ree OPA n~ O'S ds mh Oo -~ a PRS See ea 22am en SSex —_ Pee — 2 | o> © we Cc Res = > zor rire ‘ = 97 bot ite ml | To. eye on = at 5.80 for ¢§ grav ted business gt{j} barat ulated, with r futures cloned +. Approxi. “Tule Sees, Mazen. 3 $96: a XBW YORK, Jan. toreet Prices un- POULTRY, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT ON PAGE 97 A i ao) ~ « are ou “nN — 28 TIPS ns et bet OF Ot we Or Go 69 C — Ct ee ee 6 ear oe me im © Ore NA Sy ty “=. ° =es —-— mean “Oo oS eo see S Sse oF FR NRF i2 Roches Gag d pf) * Red _ ae as? — ° — 2 7 —~ z 2 hth be eines aha : — re a: 32 ee cs o~! o/ o-/ = or = a) ‘ey @ 33335 eS age het « 29 9 ot S83s3F 2222 9 ) ee ha nwt ad ee oS ee ee et wists Fe =) °° PRR sn ~- o> q — DS Ot Oe ARR Soo or@ Ps Pg ~ ——— =oos S35 as C265 S 838 ——— ScocoD me is) So Seis Ps eee ooesfD » a Jt ~3 85 - we - sos Electric Invest .-{ 150] 42% | 41 %¢| 42% | Sanitary vdeo 24 ena et =| 49) 14%! 14°) 1aig | Sanitary Grocery . do 2d pid ...:} 1/102 "}102 {10 Servel nr eter Emp G&F 83 pid) 3i109y%i/109 4.9. Shattuck on” °°"! vine’ $62,500,000 bes : ; : Eng Gold Mines | 6) 38%) 9: 6 | Sime ce Denn ..| s ‘to ——— CM P Os... 2102 %6'1O; S34 IN Y “k Co 4! RR Empire Power , we & eta Ac vic. $803 n =. & | . SS! 881 res ak teh ee! ; ~ | 3 Sil King Coalj YOR: 000 . W a B.... 3% ‘ ’ 7 c € 1116% 11486 s IC 7 1 | emer 2 | Estey Wel A Sowa | 2@ut 91] 2% 15 pw Oaiition “es Jan ] HEAT FUTURES ADVANCE oF ctr. . “ 3" ‘ . IN Y ison 5 44 2711051 10> 103 , c Lae 1 ‘ef lyn oe; 8 *Estey Wel B |e} | § do ow V YORK (lar : i - gS sar tO: = 4 | N ELH tebe: sis eo pad. Ae 08 198 | *Eureka Croesus ./ > ) ,, van | Go Cv es ctf. § 3% | TRA, | | ore! ave and i ‘38 ¢ 1 | vans Auto Ld a! ; low. 3: BUT CORN CLOSES DOWN Go rig 445 ctr,. ‘ ‘ | , sy} 0) 9% “a4 : ‘anada §& : 1 10: 2% 1900 | ao B pie do gen 438 Af - Ue - 1¢ By the . ASseciated Press. : CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—Insufficient rain- “ Bg 2 34° | 4 ‘ nd ee ee RR SS oP —— > ts ~—O 3 32> ee 338 $3 a oy yore 22D Hd 72-190 2D AO@ Re rs m , vale, 04454 1, ; Sas 00 wv ¥ x FF —_ ws j co co] tr 6 49.} 01051 | MAB) oF Candy af ‘S7h 195 | 6) 98%, / ogal | 4 Fansteel Prod ... 4 82") g. HL we} 40111024 11998! 17: Fashion Park Tne | | | do ' heen 2 1° 119% 1998 Fedder Mig A S « , ae ee § 102% 1090 Federal Wta A .|! 25! 9312) > ey a1, | Federated Metals | ~ Firemen'’s Fund In! 48 1 117%! Sav Sug ... Sheaffer Pen Scovill Mfg 1D .3.5- a --* ws Cro to ~}- PP rt de, =) ww N, Jan. i fall Southwest, together with unexpected #..! : money 31; ~~ silver, 26 1-6¢ : higher Liverpog! quotations and reporte of; G0 db 48 34 ctf 3 d three Month t; discount ob, better British milling demand, helped | © & N W rfg ds. | LIS tf cent, ® dills 41-16 bring about upturns today in wheat Values do 4 i 2035 stp 81031 = h Chicago future delivery wheat trad-| CRIEP 4% §2. | ) 96 15 | : . as Jarger than of BM, fe Ee v5] 96 | 95%) 954.) N r Ast! ; nu CStPM&O dew 5s 0 100% 1100 % 100): 4 6] 1, | Cologne 6 %s the seabo generally be-| CTHte&SE 5s.. | 109 102% 1103 1, colombia Ge “I © | sore 1 Corn declined in - Wi 7 100% 100% 100% | some, Ant 7% 39) | 95 4% An , of heavier , | Ste A! » 102% Jo] 12/102! a ss A 1 &, | ; t Comp Az B + | ly ‘ “ > , For a | o ( Cordoba C 7; 2 | “| Fox Theater A . because of | € | 105% 1105 | VA 2 ' a Cordc , a | 1 A 1 106 x, 106 % 106% doba Py '*) . a ~)« . a*a- Wis 03 3 Os ~ ~e rs e P25 ht OS DD ~) FUSS MOOT as pe =) > . . 7 =) ms ew = ¥ io (Oslo) 6 54 lor. 4 Firestone T & ” Jo *Florence Goldfid | 3 2S? oe oo ediana) j ansas Chas Freshman . 9 | 7M) % [°° O Kentucky Costa Rica Fulton Sylphon .. 214) 494 nd P Cuba 5148 53 Gal Sig Oi] : 5 | dine 7 4F , 94 do pld new e+} wal g : : O8 % /10R1 > B Czecho 88 5 2. ; ate cintng, | Foster & Kk .. sel li 17% Mi 171 Stein B 100', 100% 1009: ' Y Tel a | they . ml Sa 52 . | - Fuller G A P pfd 3 iy Stern Bros A. | e a00'e 100% |S n 4\ : ee Thre 7s 4: »me .| 8 Stromberg Cari co | U2 n Mun Se 97 eZ : L005 _ 068% | NYW & Bos 4 Lo 4: é é & Denmark 6s | fea oR ! Niag Falls Pow 5 : Eee B 5 om Rep aI a, a 1003, 100 % en i ~ fees ‘ . »- 3 ee Int Niag Falls Pow 5) . oy '4) 98%) 99% | © ‘yells Gea ! eg & : ‘ resd sf 7 rice 45) 4/101 j1014. | Gen Ldy M new, B20 Te | | 20% | Tenn Products : Pub Ser ..! 2} 18%) Timken Det Axle! . — 2160 rts r the remainder | C est I 91% 91%) , Jan. 19 Chile Cop 5 ih 96% 96 ‘cack 7p OUr quarter a : cin @ & E54 | 211048 104% poe “50 each top 928 x “4 5 ba gh ‘orn at ic Choe O & G con 6 107 “/107™ 107 ade . oe - FA . ‘ “~ j i ae ' G@ ay , or -£ ee | aw * 03 5, Go ~ | Galesbury { — | implying dan-« ‘ “Fr wheat unprotected 4 5 97 €d to an early upturn in wheat ‘e Un Term 5.| 06%5/106%5 3 t ‘noon wheat Was 2 cent . Bc: } Term 5 dy | ~ ’ A ; > d Com Credit 5% |) Md 5S 57. ] | : 62 234/105 11054, | Gen T be . 2 . j vA . ‘ ' 2 J i. —_ ' Con Co of Ma 5S 9%I 4 . Nor Pa é rs > ve ¢% wh ae 105 105 ~ we ™ mee Bel Dev; ; ne ” : PCG G4gs 50 9714! O71 Glen Tonopah Ext 108 } : Min poe me bh © Os -~ me ee Fr ee i Stimulated extra dividend >: = of 1 ‘ : iUOtations at ape Fo ie oe 4 . 4 . Fawn the common ‘stom, “ l. Openi a deena’ ’ advance, | C GN Y¥ 5% 45) ) eit 2 ; Est Ry ext sf 7 21.7198) | wheat 1; é ne little | Cons Gas Chic § | ‘ sy | N , ee ee ~| 9645) 9615) ¢g + 2 | Fiat is 1946 of 102% 102 % | é rovi Con Pow § .. } : ; 5 } ssOr Pac gen 3. ~l; F145’ Frm! —— tarting at 7 Con Corp 6 46.. t w ] : i ‘ 4 © | Guit oil Corp Pu } : , eel’ ” a “s f oz J # t s a orious count down in : SDs nia ah Reape Reg yes USMS setae? Ge Reece SB dag dh a ree ES ES | Papiaad sec 8 Hh! yl he South of 2 March | - me otieoe fo ae ne > C4 04/1] in Line gta ; 1 «| Finland 6%— 56. 991;/ 982); oOL Pmt ne aie enue ° 3%! 63 sy le d ' 50 3 J a t e ut Oo Ari — an ‘Open “i 4 redic C1 = oe ey i, r-§ Ting ah *) 30% | Finland 66°45... f ¢ >| 98 OF 2 | inter ae Min ot ; 48! -. ASB ct} Oe | . ie 8 h . : 4] Baez] 92,,| B88 | "| goa) 088) 848) o8% | Tung’ sor 8x2 SH toners [e7S%) 3 country that basks in the warm - ; ' . y | ada | So eo ie ' widespread ab- ‘* S : : a ‘ . but also by reporta of fs & E d. : pa a » LOO’ INO % ; 4 ; ‘ ‘ e*.)* Mo. , x § Fin Mun , 6 ly A Inter Litil BR North Central and Western a S col &: LO7 %% /107 % ee “e 7- : yt 49 a % | Fin Mun L 6% RB Inter Util prd Can! . oficial summary confirmed | Cub D s % 100% 100% | bd 2 103% 1 | Fram I Dey 7146 Johns Man new seas su t ] 5 » 37 0 104% | "49 ; Joske Bros ctf _. ‘ > we coming you to Come Kemsley Milbou and ing ou to - ! y Stay. The soft * / — > we air has a tonic quality—healthé . . . _ _ | - . Det Edi col 5s 33 > : | Lome rs nenttery, ..) 1 giving —invig Det Unit Ry 4%s . Aa © 19% ~s 6s ‘6¢ 14) 92%) ¢ Leh Val Coal ctf; 3) Ini “—* | } ‘ % 105 . 15 1072, 1 leh Val Co Sales) ] Util Pp ates Th 4 ?, $ ; ' j oe ¢ : ; : u oO 18 2 ad tif — & Ea Is + HL ty 1 91%1 a, - age 3} 98%! oR *) on * | a Sant ine 4 | Ss °53 -...) 41008 1001 100 % i Wes White the Kansas Section re- | 5 d 1104 104 é; PAMmP&T 6 1934 Dodge Br db 6s | Penn RR g! 6? ‘ 113 113 ' : Le Mur Co \ Mur ‘facuum Oj) ves ‘ Pere Marq Tig os! le Filia! ; Wright 8, = + Jan 19 Arth ; a red to th " how 4 F ie Pe eee ee . Aris ur ¥,, er , © crop shows no 9815; 981 | France &« °45 k brokerage rm Bar be ’ the other hand. Ar- De} eo 7 /106% 106% PAMP&T 6 1940 France eo i] 7Ti116% 0] Kroger Grocery. | ’ Kruskal& Kruka!! x 40 +/ Penn RR 5S 64! $105 % 105 : | : Ol “ +! Penn RR con 4%, Ci-war .. 6 LOQ%, 100% 100 % Jeo nar 01 ss . 2 7 oD % / “A Venezuales Pri 99 | | ) Libby McN & L. 3 9% | S Dairy Pr | t co Phil Co rfg OSs is ‘4 , 4 Phil R C&I 58_.} 4/100 1% ne } | ai oeat| coe) 98 13s 2 | 2 | Hung Munic 9%! 95%! 9g: _—_ > . FOREIGN BONDS. fi fe “ 7 L ’ ‘ ' rf ‘ 3 ye Rip h was disch ro tod on a} shipments ber ae od 10 01% |} Param Bway 09 pes ~~ , 2% | France 7s , ae 106 , ] Pia, ag — | 9 93 | Park Lex a+-| 2] S7%! 87 7 French Nat § § | ol _ | Lack See new...| | | 9 \'4 | 121024 /1991 Leefcourt Real pf’ , ; 14 | - ‘/ | rt . Penn RR gen 4% 3 104% 10434 104% 78 "44 2 99 98% 929 | ae Te I 1 El P Jap Magdalena Syndic! 31 . Joe pe 5 | Pierce Arrow 88.) §3) o7u er: : c ire Pillsbury Mills 7s| S03 4 nd fo —e | OG 3m) ea ; : 2) 2 eat | 22% | Gund 7 al Ta 115% 115% lio % TF ie ne COIs Pests o Un Elee Coal etf } £E & Fdry! Oo Fee PP nd et 15 104 - 95 ~ me ~) he pe JO ibm © be Ys wt at a} et C3 Ol pet « ~ J - | oe 2 ee ot tae Co =) be to 65 Ores . Re) oP ‘7; 1/101 4/101 % 1011, | Ger Cr Agr Bank Fo Bo Sau | rece lume. a Kansas City, rer, today's arriya! 4 forn. I8S cars, were nearly three times year *° 46 On the corresponding day last dicated the “~ ” = | Peo G & CofCni 5 LOG 106/108 tye , . oe

Tw Ee 9 — Bids. ffers. me a Ge he n> =2 ize in fa property “re for the Owners, we °PPortunities. We deal in the exch ~y Us confidentially for what real ng eat you P. REXFORD & co. cl ee ST. LOUIS vo yng lial ie yt Bc . NTS’ E NGE, | Flor E C ee ty Bids., St. Louis, Mo. me = Jan. 19——Grain Die een erect wk | ronda 446 4% 4 ue... Ottere, | Bort S U D 4's. Rx — ———— Gen M Ac 6 37. 132 te Gen Pet 5 40 ..! 92% Good B F 6% Good T @& R Cities Service Report. Goth Silk " Gt Nor R i Jan. 19,—Net earnings of Service ritey. (o, reached a ecord of $31,952.051-last year g nmounced. the tota exceeding that > by 30 per cent. et earnings per | of common ° kk re $5.46 as Elec he toc. “Sainst $4 per share in 1926. Hockg Val Hoe R & Co 6%s« Hudson Coal S« a ‘A’ ‘62 . LO war ‘ Hud & Man rig’ Netherlds Ss ‘A’ ti _ os Whiec in the ry reed | Or a yea 9 : 4 100% 100 % Leh Coal & Nay. wer I | 3% ; Penn RR 4 3 8 99%) 99%) 99 a, Gt Cor e 0* : ‘ =| | Port El Pow 6 47 Ital Pub Util 7s. : &| 96%) 5 Rhinelbe 7 45 ex-i SSS ON 1g : $°/ $8 |Prau cers!) 7 ig} Sort | Haly 7 "51: 9914) 99% 1/100 [100 {100 8 we ~ VS...) y ly Japan 6145 54. °°} ' ° a2 | ° , + | ‘118% 118% DeeaG o7*4 5! oe | Jap Ster Loan 7/102 102% Wee 65 14) on 7} ob 8/208 % Pu ‘| 107 107% | y,28 “32 8) 92% 92%) 92% | 8 é ‘& u i 104 14/1041 ‘47 euata Aleg Sug 106 % 1068. 6 s'4 2104 /104 104 ua Co 5s ....! ;' OR ets "47 / Rem Rand 5s » 5 95%! 94%) oF ee gf Pn ace 6/100 re 100 Rem Armee oa, figs *|'0SS 103% | OT uaBohN™ | at og. 08%! ogy | Pera 6 mee rt Ss si oe J yn 6s ‘34 Re 3 A 2 ‘ | ‘ — oe . , fs | 102% | Replest) 5 %s,. 1) 102 14 103% 103% | Marseilles Ga 34 "sin , ood coe | Rotter eee ae 108% $4) 8 eR ee i oo | 95 |.Mex irri 4% assii 3 35% | 35%) 35% |S Fe io 'S Se Be 22/1078 19> 13% Rio G | | Mex 99 «sf 5s : 8 Paulo Fi : ripe * ; ; nl : ; ~ o Hs te & ame | do 6%e 51 ..! 10! 95% | 95%) 95% % a) A) @eo be ~ Or ores _ _ ~e, o@ S to OS Qr9 ww a 7) —) ee - ~ 2000 DUSSuUs Utrapo oO our re Co me SR Sis . Pt rt at eet 323 ~- — ~~ i ly i] “ ; ; ; : = l I l I I >I 09 wt life, moderate — ee ne ee DOme ww © eo is = © te) ae FF ses? FA Fre OOS~t0o ~ ao N~— - ~ an 2 02.29 Sy ne - a Wis o- tet ene 3 —/ no PPR ee — Ce] ~ S F 3 S8BzSSee as Pry oe Silesiak 6%s 46) Soissons 6s 6s SES eSSS23s oo ~ si28 ver x BSS mes QO 2?- a 23328 RK. Jan. 19.—Approximate!s Hilinois Rell Tel ; will be spent this year ny | Hiinois Cent 6 4 « Company an California Petrole- Iliineis Cent 4% 5s “‘Tporation in the development of; Ti Cent 4s 52. .: f Pantepec concessions Ili Cent col tr 4s! we r hE og he 4 which e* ako as “ompani¢te w ar Al] expenses ‘&C SLANO 4%) for @ i speerees iP iy ee oa . :eee mi ao fe res well w "i Ind Limestona ” - ~D>ea i) FLEECES =32s a 9 Sess Sze nd ‘ 104 > 4 ae 3852 a ss pe ok a) ; aan B83 premeee be 3322 50/103) 197 ee | 7 — ~ 5 5.) +3 fe ¥ 08 Gece er rx Pern 8 44 S144! Peru 7% Be. PHI POeRioc = 2 : to Indiana Steel Ss. : ’ tLP @anw _} York Silk. Inspiratn Cop 6% | ‘ Simms Pet @« 20 | vr) 9) ' Sme C Of col 72./ New YEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Raw silk un-| Inter R Tran 7) Changed. Interb R Trans 6s; s | Sinc Con Of] 6%s) 8: ee ad Prag 7% 652 oo i) 2 ‘ = Pe Se 4 Re " a eo pe en 7 ee ;

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, aan . soins Re 10 CAMPAIGN FOR $150, 000 mont avenue and Locust street, Reports from five affiliated or- Blind Girls’ Home reported it had 3 These CUT PRICES Good for One Week Only (}F $99 (}) SHIRTARE | smenicisuret Om" | SISizntTvotttns SnttSa"hao:| ome the Reswl Home, andthe seston van charge gel —s PAGE 34 ST-LOUs POST-DISPATUN | $150,000 to lift the debt from the|Church, Kingshighway and Wash-/to be in a thriving condition with was announced yesterday at the|ganizations—the Women’s Chris-| installed a hospital costing $22,000, | hey Women’s’ Second Baptist} Blind Girls Home—showed each the meeting. —. | Clyde Seulres Cia Here at | , Union Station, Returns Vol- | ° . RIG CUTS AR /—untarily to Memphis Reduced Prices Bring Wonderful Values in This 0 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH cc = 4 mi sata NN GRAND —OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. ARRESTED ON CHARGE | (ame pain FoR $150,000 | "Tomes Cortan, ons. Rew: incon osevats « orient euteok or wean, me ff Home Readin 1012 ia Lam . ° | | e Effort to Lift Its Debt Announced fifty-ninth annual meeting of the/| tion Home, the Catherine Springer Mrs. Clay Jordan, president of The opening of a campaign for'ciation at the & . . Clyde Squires, former employe of Wo ‘ - | | } / if the Union Compress Co. of Mem- ve e re | : 1 yf if ve phis, Tenn., was arrested at Union Station last night at the request of TRADE IN ' QA /’. ae two Memphis detectives, who said & i i t & YOUR OLD | \ at 4 he is charged with being $29,000 CLOTHES i g i short in his accounts with that | , ” h*.!— am firm , Squires denied the charge 143 Save 1/2 | ‘ Naty i j and voluntarily returned to Mem- } phis with the officers. . ar ! | } Two weeks ago Squires left | it M his, explaini ] ré lled YOUNG MEN by 3 ! : ui oH Mace lis explaining he was ca e : i ce © b f th NEW SUITS ofa mrother ia au aulelenbiag ‘nthe OVERCOATS * detectives, Squires has no brother ae | ee. : y ‘ bol here. They traced him to Detroit a9 Pa ge nh WN MEN’S FINE RL, UMMM |na'weve waiting at. the. station GE LONI fe EE Ne A\ Pa when he returned here. "a- ey Ny f* rhe Te BO Oe Sa BEN aghe e «a dent. According to the Memphis NEW SUITS A young woman greeted Squires ne wet I Vite ee? So) oY STS BS di OMA em woo Simmons Steel OVERCOATS } | my} was PES aE ; ‘ | : : 4 lie > 5 wr, , y ti oa ae aS ae : ales P a) said she is a relative. He has a yy, et we” Be ds Paes a nee = a We be Gas a MEN'S REGULAR = Bm) wife in Little Rock. W4Yy Wa cee “i "hii; hy ZZ Se Ne Ce aa F 75 TS OR : at i Squires, who is 36 years old and G Up tt a eh a: 2s bs ; 33 Fale $31 SUI mh 7 a former St. Louisan, said it was 4y Ge. ar, m 7, | F: rot wes . 4% Bre’, Tables finished .in grained rh ! P. { Hp a funds. He said he was chief clerk aia ace va - . . v4 walnut. With. triple Plate 7 ie MEN’S 95 | YOUNG MENSS 95 | . v C5 } me and handled checks, but no cash. a : mirrors, SHEEP-LINED BLUE seRae ADEPOSIT “es fat He said he quit the firm because “3 : ? Cash! 4 5h.at! . : $2 as o dACQUET COATS PANTS . + ~ WILL HOLD a of ill feeling between himself and : } ie , another employe. He had $420.97 TUXEDO SUITS UP FROM... ANY GARMENT pe in his pockets ‘when arrested. . at the station before the detectives Ne 7 A SS SGI Rr 4 ad gn ON, ip ee fh ge Pe SS. . . te 7 = ee A a x7 ea La —_ iy r, ee h P = a . ta - ‘a J o Vanit f Ps Phe : 4” - : | ia ’ . did, but she was not held. Squires wt % +. - eh 8 Ae ea Pt. Pe. er impossible for him to have mis- Simmons steel Dressing reek Dh Md OP's Neca cbeepenaeh SY kee Peer Rh ate. va ih Sg ei ah. te Ab ah : RU: Big Ss Le VD ee CP a EN Le SMEG ee NT ake ee ae Cee geen Te a hea a ee 5a yp Woes Sonar. ye grea M oe 7 re: “ee TAR OSS. AE pea aie nn eee. BR OL PO a a a wt 24 " 7 > iat ; 2 ats es mcg: Lh er Na ed Bi oa. o asda ; ee TS Aly % Y Say ‘ Re : Mae} 4 a ¥ a ce Sige ¥. eC A Mae ty 3 ; aie nab tee Be TRY ae 7 oy, Oe mY Pe ee ee PT Ce, eee si. wt ae a ora a . ee ea : bas ae. % ee Rey at rae see he “ oie AL ae ti AO, Satre Map h 4 at . miatitalat Pee bh't hn tse s 4 r OY Lleaaee 3 Pcey ink PRIS OTE c ae! f oie . A ts >. y 4] 5 ’ ’ M - bf ik a he WSS oa fe ee an Ber ‘ Prosi? Pi RE OCS Se ON ea TS 7 ere Sane Sere epee ot, Ve ie RD ’ ; - ss q ; k Oo en a meet . / - A > > ee Se cae oe ae mt. 6 : Pee : . i 7. 2° at S ee ’ 4 ’ ° , 7 a ° ty - ee ake ne 3 eee” ‘ >” ty co Saat y i _s ’ ‘ ha : ¥ 7 cat % ; ee ~ , ~ - 4 1 . b EY B lage ae Pe ’ “ a e . ooe 4 ; a ee ay Only as “four of . - * 7, 129.9 oe ! © : ~ ~! eae oe : : : «*e« ee = he ‘ 20° = x a : oe - ee 4 *s a . . ** hy ' 1% he a ° 4 +; i aA hy wy / oh °° « ' , . ** 5 e . © 2 a) ** . / , lo. «tie ~ Z * ‘ 4 ’ * . ’ *y Y { ; . Cay se : ? a nas ee 2 S : > . os si = . - _ J bes > ca . A =) 2 * Three-Piece ke | _ - 7. | ‘ ; > > + \ ’ —~ . ane et . . +? + q - : } Bie /i KN! + " . STS 3 > * e : » TS Meee ; TO - ‘* A > SY ee ; 7 ys , aes pee xe _— andi by . ; . - ~~ 4 : ‘ Re ae g a — v > > : e , ; CO Re BBS Sis See 7b . eS » ee 8 8 » | 2 de » 2 iP) 1B) : C2 ¥ sti nates PA tose anmmenpennnnnieren nse C CAE TTS aa og a 3 > es ; aoe * ‘ | . \ 00-4 « ad d 4 - he ‘ . - ‘~ . ‘ | . ——s — ’ . Ney : a » . - ; . ; 4% ¢ - Bargains at | a . y, be ® Pa ~ ee ' © Sonnets ~ ~ ae ¥ ; ; _— hei ¥ ; ie ee | z te 5 ye : ae 12.95 | t, Ase Se Nh beg Shad + . | > © € . uF aS Chest of Drawers | | ; ' ; ; a . _ > r > he e ' y | p MOIR ION x e . ; : , eer : - : + - P P § I Many Styles of | | , ae | 4 a a : hests of s All the A : | Gas Ranges | Set We just one or Ow | DEPOSIT A Choice Group at | — of each, floor samples at tre- = Another | | a ~ i mendous reductions. 4 Soe: + Newest: wu ten | Ki: es | ae 10-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suite , ae Spring oars | eo) me (0 } Large buffet, beautiful china cabinet with grill front, server of exquisite $ 18 : ae a ,; ec 1 | : perce, design, large extension table, host chair and five side chairs. Just think, Sty es . | All Kinds of | TEN large full-size pieces, in a pretty console style, each of genuine ) Heatérs | walnut veneer over fine cabinet woods Hench More A BARGAIN . . .. SWEATERS. . . $7.85 ) | f , Pp ANTS Aaah) —_=c— J anuary Clearance! Fiber Furniture: ek Hay : Assortment of | “sn, KHAKI. . - .--79¢ | | 7; . | Comb. Ranges y ~ eo wine 0: 0 — ; 3- Piece Fiber Reed Set re awe § 1.44 7 »™. f | Wonderful Values! 1 ere te. SiS Se A lovely Sunroom Suite of three pieces in | ta ih \ ane Bes eclezele. : : tan reed with colorful ey tts ~~ . TAILOR-MADE $2.5 "84 ae DY me ‘Pseven ees gneseioe ; . cushions of cretonne. $3479 Worth HOUSE saa 95¢ | : hg Coa tad ad Pay Only $15 Cash! $7.50 ALL-WOOL... $3.95 ) " Bi — 8 aes ) ¥ Large roomy pieces with ehitrobes — ie oad | KHAKI COATS 3 Ok ©. | & gets | deep spring cushions.... floor Samer ata “ 4 2 e. AND PANTS...... $1.45 Large... $1.55} | 5 Eight-Piece Oak | Only $3 Cash! $1 Cash! Medium... 95¢ f/; | Dining Suite | Bers mess Fur Trimmed Marvelous Values ot 3-Piece Reed Bed Davenport if erred gti mF: ‘ Te AAA A a) e. SHIRTS, 39 | ©4 95 y | $49.75 A very attractive fiber Suite with davenport on ae 85 pelea ro . ~ ry —— | that is easily convertible $ 75 WY 5 An areal TANK Sy ret) | 4 ky | | nt , t bl i] Wihaws+act ‘ ,? MEN’S SOX / y MEN’S | ° | tai bea tach al with 6 O ween ae UNION | | loose cretonne cushions... / , SUITS | | MEN’S DRESSY HATS CY 49c : ) Only 36 Cash! eV EZ = novesstitcn Ni (RRs eeeee HEAVY “| a al peers PROTECTIVE ae vintommeca NN PAYMENTS CTANE 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ws 1 iJ IX Lb. 7

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> —_, . - ee in a thriving condition with ht outlook for 1928, The Girls’ Home reported it had ed a hospital costing $22,000. Clay Jordan, president of sociation, was in charge of eeting. This Simmons Steel Vanity $2475 steel Dressing finished .in grained With triple Plate immons ables alnut. rrors, 2 Cash! / Walnut China Cabinet $1975 | autiful Cabinets in sev- 1 wanted styles of walnut eneers over fine cabinet Dod 5S. BS Walnut Vanity $3975 oice walnut veneers over binet woods. Just four of hese floor samples at this mtraordinarily low price. $3 Cash? TAU Nr UNA f hest of Drawers $1'750 veral styles in Chests of Drawers but. just one or two each, floor samples at tre- pendous reductions. $I Cash! arge Chifforobe $1975 zg well-made, roomy hifforobes, just a few odd samples at a drastically ced price. aes * $9975 e of solid oak with shelves and draw- flour bin clain table and top. $2 Cash! es es ice. . Pg) Shi nts Stas SP h ante es, Dt S Rue ght eee eo - “ > - FAs 2 A MIS Ba cis FG iy Bis OO te aol aa a Th ha aE dal i OE aL Sp et a a Home Reading and Women’s Features —— RVSWNOo»onw» % THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928, — MNNKNHWNN \ WMI Mii Up Z ZL, ‘ (ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wd S Yili Ve ete mmm ccc OO PARENTS AND HOME OF MICHIGAN’S KIDNAPED AND SLAIN CHILD ie MAY RM KOO dss WONVH Yuliity, LY YY, SSSVV Pes seSeSeSeseesses=ae ao ee > OS oo OO OSD OOO ee oe ee ee 8 eo — ‘ ’ ‘ , 7 7 ’ 7 4 f 7 4 7 7 7 7 , ’ 7 , ‘ ‘ Ms 7 7 7 7 7 ’ 7 ’ c 7 Ss a a es a ee a »i teem oe % SS So oe Se SE EE eS SOO SS EES SS SSS > > > > be . ~ ~~ 7 ‘/ *. fate’ oe Rf ts UO Oe ats eee a8 a ae ES 4 . Y WM Uddin “ter oe a i Di i ee he aa. eo % Mrs. Leslie Schneider, mother ‘9£ five-year-old Dorothy Schneider who was killed by - Adolph Hotelling. VL edddeaedoededdddddededccccc Wy . “le % %4 DOG AND OWNER SAVED IN FIRE ROO . . se . .* . ." “~~> ¥ ee” ee . . ~"s © * * ; . wy _ ae* * . . sR OE ales’ oo." Oe’atavale:ate’s i “ +; . ~ SO ~~... ~~. a RRR RRR RD OO = y/ Yer Y SH f Yl YUU sth VLU VWIILLLLLILLMULI Nh iy ff ff fi om The Schneider home at Mount Morris, Mich. WUMMIMILON yyy yy ltd 4 é a? . 4 uamulbdibdd (ZZ SSA SSSA ALA ~~ nae eee eo ~_ y Z Z Y Z Z Z yj Z Z Y Y Z y Z y Z Z Y ae eS “ ies > Me -S RE wee 5 eee nes - Voceve Wthtlt lyst GZ 'Miss Lenore Davies and “Chummiy,” her collie, who awakened her by tugging at the bed clothes when her home at 4916: Fountain . — caught fire Tuesday night. lillie dy bu . ate £2¢, Riqonw»qo°8N WS & » PA @ rrrrerre YUM DMA a s i nA 4 1 * / Uitte “SS Loads RS OS SWS ASSESS SS SAVES ES SSS i.e &% & & 2 ee os Soe oo SSS Oe ee ance ere oS ~s* / ; (, , SAS i 2 7 v4 , A SA 4 ALL A faucher of Los Angeles, with his “time machine” which has been i oy six years ahd which keéps' step with the movements of the sun, wee POO IRREL, ye “gemien® : RA LAA AAA conti “ ‘bdsissiilllsisdili isis Lede ? YY SX WY RMU MEUAE-A_|_1|_B|]BYB|WBPBAPI_Fgy Vs RVVVVMWNNDd Ad S66 i®Qd0WNN) MOMMA OW HEH... MAY Tie Mag MO OY MAN Lay PQQ HAWN Wie ie” 4 € ae / Pe (Ad Y 4 $ Y Mrs. Helen Delder of DeKalb, the only woman sheriff in Illinois, who re- cently. subdued a riot in her jail by using a fire hose. ~—Acmen photo. MO NVM WS % v/ %, % penne he %, os WRAY _ ASS WSSEEEMN ~S . ~ SSS DON \ , \N SAM ML hpi tthis . St —Internatiqnal photos. Va Ci) aan ily VA A lhe roaneecrensvnntectterionnarancassnnennoen SX ROOCTBERE oo! ortnanngtw WS SAAS SY EWN MOH ROKQQOQOHQNdddvww»»A|s S S Nas PAM > od. The funeral. of - Hotel- 2 ling’s. little victim, CFF UTS 4, Ai Gyn % Z VS > is Zo3 a * In 2t, 4 Fang 4 ‘ % 7, 4 “* 4f ° 7 Piigd “e, "4% Z WU UY Ul Yo an NAAM RAI WS ay = ; ZY ettontenmnnbnaeamme Ute “Utddltlddtédttbtilp Leslie Schneider, fa- ther of the dead girl. _ RS VQK AVMAMWNNHN SANAANA SAAS YY_EAAQ IQ AY A NEW TYPE OF AIRPLANE. ' {a NY SMYWQAON0OH MO Rio OO QD Ny WN Le écdédddccdddddddedddd’-eeececcecccedccccddeecdcdccdechdhecdddsassa We III A machine, with wings close to the body built along the lines of a sea gull, which is being tried out at Curtiss Field, N. Y —Acme photo. CRs rcp ueRETagEtS: UUMMULULUMAUE be 1G 9 ~ Witty LINDY OF THE JU. S. A. Paha a wa" _— * -e ~ = it Sa a soos Eee eee eS “LA fh e # (hf mY Me fll ha MEL MA CAcQQAEccAAZAQQQnA. AaAaAA00BOB0D0ADBBO0AAQBADEA. Z ee ye Re poe zm “oe “ALES LF papoeozamar | Gj, 7, 4 hf Yr by J a J r SALA LEA A A Nis > x the we “ - eS . ote aaa as ‘ Res wale STR . PR , o> cee RRR TER a —~ITnternationel phote. os the moon atid the earth. Col. Lindbergh, % “« ft, MY; Y Ybor Le cdcdddddddddecdddddededddedacaaaaacddacdadecddeddecacddc up as s00n 66 his Hlane had come to 3 stop, | 7 + : “a _ y | 4 “om I OPO LS AO PS EN OE EE ¥ * er bees MOO ae iy de ee AR oes ke 0 ae eee cae: A Oe OS A 7 Te, Pe eee, “a yo ee a Set Bla 2, rs , wee PH coe Ce Wan CW ee: x - 7 7 - . / vce Pry) _ “ avs ay a Po Re ERR: Ay te ee” Role, Se nl SS Gi ei eae Kee si Luteo? tes ete ot “< | at * % ot! . ae “1 oe <2 MA hich ‘ h = tq «

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% ™ ie a Poke — ab ee “et ge cae Maa ply Nel a. Rie mod ager th i OR Nn EE SAN Te Isa a yb te w . - . : 4 . es By ate 4 e * ie ‘ * ' hk ‘ 3 4 a OW ay aa on ‘ a gt 7 ‘ ae PEAS EH NT I * . 2 ea i ae ee ak; wr 0 Fats . BS MAE RL wecle yee iow an ee Pht os ha A by ent ces ' P - . P = 4 oe — Te et he ee. Rated) + 4 De re Re aD Re hres py ne oe ed " Te ee Wer a Rv tes Pabst a emis Soy ne Baton tN 0:2 nae, The "hen SR eS a aaa ea _— LEC NEGRO eit hat, Bh Sti OPS AS eee Lae s OMI BK RP 4 eee Bae oo PRE SMES LEE Mee PR OTR MDE? ee PR . Wel Pt. Mae en > > DRS a EGER E, PE” RE Na FS Se ely iy. SRS ae ke aes, i aK ab Gt ‘ a ah at aati cacy reo F “esi AMD ar ngs b pas = “Ona, See og 3 & ee ee hE i hee rt, Aen ee ae 1g RAI Sd! Oe ae, batt eta Sa Pte, % slot machine. When making oatmeal for the undernourished child, use half milk instead of all water tn the mixture. Tt will make the dish muck ae lilt Nk) ps . “The Old Virginia ’ Cook Book” Salt Fish Hash Take 2 cups of freshened salt figh. Chop it fine and then add an equal quantity of cold boiled potatoes, chopped fine... Mix and moisten with 1 egg (beaten) and a little milk. Fry some bacon or pork and when done remove from pan. Now fry the fish mixture in this grease un- til nicely brown. Turn like an omelet. Serve on a platter with strips of bacon or pork.’ (Copyright, 1928.) Novel Inventions 4 Exquisite Tray Cloths. Truly lovely for breakfast in bed are tray cloths of the sheerest handkerchief-linen in pagtel shades with a design of white or a con- trasting linen appliqued to the sur- face with tiny hand-hemstitching. One napkin is included in the set. —— Chills are the earliest indication of nearly every serious disease and should neVer be regarded lightly. [HOW TO PROTECT THE CHILD'S EYES By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., Former President of the American Medical Association, Yy brought to your attention too frequently. It is one of ex- treme importance. It should be approaciaed and discussed from every possible angle. cussed it in this column from va- rious points of view. I now wish to emphasize in a few thoughts advanced by Guy A. Henry, the efficient difector-general fof the Eye Conservation \ Council of America—an organization created to educate parents on this highly \important humane topic. I have repeatedly emphasized the fact that untold suffering would be avoided if mothers would only take a few simple precau- tions. Eye care should begin when the child is born. This is because fully 25 per cent of child-blindness is due to ophthalmia, infection of the eyes of the new baby. Blind- ness follows in these cases simply for the lack of a drop of silver nitrate solution in each eye. Iles prefers mercurochrome, 1 per cent Now, it happens that parents are prejudiced against this practice simply because they. think it indi- cates venereal disease and means a reflection on themselves. This is an entirely mistaken idea. Many cases of ophthalmia are not due to venereal disease at all. The thing that really reflects on the parents is neglect in taking these precautions. ; Eyes are not fully developed at birth. They only learn to move and -accommodate together be- tween the sixth and eighteenth month. In the early days, there- fore, children are particularly liable to acquire a squint, and this should be prevented at all- costs. They should never be made to look at objects held close to the face. Some mothers make a habit of hanging a rattle or some glittering toy on the crib or over the head of the baby carriage. This is harmful.* The moving object holds the child’s attention and tires it out. The eyes of babies are very sen- sitive to light. They, therefore, OU cannot have this subject I have dis# should | be protected from all sources of bright light, reflected or direct. A good practice is to line the head of the carriage with dead black material. But many mothers do this, and then spoil everything by providing snowy white robes, the reflection from which must be very trying, if not actually” harm. ful. Toys and games which need very close observation should be kept until the child is several years older. Picture books should have no small detail that calls for an effort to see it. The letters an picture on blocks, ' similarly, should be large and clear. Too many pictures, both on blocks and in books, are made up of fine lines and small figures that put too se- vere a strain on infant accommo- dation muscles. ’ As in the nursery, so in the kin- dergarten, teachers in infant schools should avoid scrupulously any kind. of instruction which places an unnecessary burden upon little eyes, Weaving, beadwork and the execution of designs with small pieces of colored paper are very interesting and _ instructive, but that very quality may make them attract too close an attention and be actually harmful. It surely ought to be possible to provide sim- ilar materials on a larger scale. It is to be feared that modern educa- tional methods -tend too much to demand close observation, an ef- fort for which Nature has made no provision whatever. This was shown more particu- larly in Germany, where, contrary to what might have been expected of so scientific a people, these plain scientific principles were ex- tensively disregarded in the mad rush for kultur. The result was shown by the fact that before the war visual injury had become sv extensive that to the casual ob- server the Germans had become a bespectacled people. The same tendency was becoming apparent in America before our various state health authorities entered upon a vigorous campaign of edu- cation. (Copyright, 1928.) THE FIRST LADY OF NEW YORK been mistress of the rambling red brick residence provided by the State of New York for its Gov- ernor, the term “home” has been more applicable than the official designation “executive mansion.” Mrs. Smith is manager of the mansion. She is conversant with every detail of its upkeep and care, and she personally directs the large staff of servants as an efficient and capable housewife. There is a saying in Albany that “Al runs the State, but Mrs. Smith runs the household.’ Her interest in her children, three sons and two daughters, is intense. Such entertaining as is done at the mansion is often in honor of old-time friends of the Governor and his wife. Many of the chairs G been Mrs. Alfred E. Smith has occupied by the guests show, in the upholstery, evidence of Mrs. Smith’s skill with the needle and as a worker in tapestries, Codfish en Casserole. One cup shredded codfish, four tablespoons butter, one-half tea- spoon paprika, four onions, four potatoes, Freshen the codfish. Peel oniéns and set to cook until nearly tender, changing the-water once. Pare and slice potatoes, then parboil and drain. When the onions are about eceoked add the potatoes and let cook until both are tender. Put the onions and potatoes into a casserolg; add } the butter, paprika, and boiling water to nearly cover the vege- tables; eprinkle the fish over the whole, cover and set into the oven until very hot. Serve in the cas- serole. ae hb —— F you wonder why it costs-us-a-fortune to create the HG@K taste — taste it. If you wonder why it costs you only-a-penny-or- two-more per because the remember it is only widespread popularity of H&K Pommans dramas of huge production. SOFFEE Hole; 3, Hale; 4, Male; Wade; 7, Wide; 8, Wine. LADDERGRAM Registered U 8. Patent Office Climb pave! THIN. _- \ ee We'd bet 1d*pente that it will take you at least as many runge to do; this Laddergram as it did us, but after all we might lose our hard- earned.money. So tackle the rungs anyway, just, for the fun of it. They start out Thin, but things get a bit thicker before you reach the Dime. Find a new werd for each down- ward step which differs from the one above it by a single letter. Re- member not to rearrange the-a-’der of the other letters, and avoid trick words—they don’t belong in a solu- tion you can be proud of. Watch jfor the answer we’ print tomorrow. In the meant! . 1c Compare this soln- tion, to yesterday’s construction: Home-Made- Wine, you worked it out: with the way 1, Home; 2, 5, Made; 6 ! (Copyright, 1928). Pithy Pointers A tablespoon of vinegar in the/ tinsing water will revive fading colors. { ‘ . 2 ~ A tiny bag of orris root placed dn the water in which handker- chiefs are boiled will give them a faint scent of violets and banish any Odor from the iron. a s _ Garments should be ironed until thoroughly dry. Otherwise they will look unsightly at one wear- ing. os o ~ * ~ Spread a paper before cleaning fowl or fish and then all unpleas- ant cleaniny up is avoided. * The paper tan be gathered up and burned. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928, HOW TO |ELINOR GLYN TELLS . (Fourth Arttcle) | By Elinor Glyn | WIN A MAN | . ABOUT FORGETTING YOUR- »- SELF. ARY, having acquired taste in iress and a knowledge of what really suits her—having conquered her jerky movements and all ap- pearance of nervousness, will be really on the road .to acquiring “It.” Wer study of beauty of the bedy has now become a habit, and so she need nevér consciously think of it when once she goes into company. That is, Hot any more than a trained dancer thinks of her technique, which is so part of her nature that it hag” become automatic-and leaves her free to use her imagination and revel in inspiration, unhampered by part of her mind being concerned with remembering how t@ stand on her toes. ; It must be thus with Mary in all physical things. Knowledge and in- telligence have taught her what is beautiful—all the outward things are as perfect as she can make them —so now she must begin acquiring the magnetism of mind necessary to demonstrate “It.” She must become complete mas- ter of her emotions and. of her thoughts. This sounds horribly difficult, but then, to acquire some. thing by your will which you were _ not born with, is never gn easy task! wilj succeed, because the percent. age Of girls with disciplined mindg is very small—but even if the dey. | otees of “It” get only hal way, | improved ow and more ‘interesting, that the ef-% they will be so; vastly fort will have been worth while. Complete self-confidence is nec. essary to “It.” Ng nervous per. son with every other part perfect ~ could project it. So the first menta} ” effort myst be to secure self-con- — fidence. Then Mary must learn to be © natural and never “put anything ~ unreal, — Sif, can argue thus with herself: | “IT need not be nervous because 1@ am not really so interesting to™ over,” or be affected or others that they notice me, go will just be myself—and being eo I feel perfectly self-confident andl utterly indifferent to what anyone > is thinking “of me.” erwise no magnetism can accumu. — late. (The next article will be printed | : Monday.) (Copyright, 1928.) ~ No matter what ails your child, a ways be the first mig magnets ne ven. i your little one + acting naturally—! if tongue is coated. Syrup,’ hours all the ee etipsiean Pn hall digested food and sour~bile gen = out of the little bowels with: |f playful ‘Mothers can seg sweeten the coneniil and th ly love its pleasant taste. ages and for grown-ups printed on The balf sick, isn’t resting, satus and and |} Mother! see is @ sure t the little stomach, liver |i fel atta neat and you have a ah rections for babies, children of all MOTHER : A Cross, Sick Child is id Constipated! Look at Tongue r gentle, thorough laxative should 2i-| a ioe of . hey walt for a "thea thes fas ar ifo Fig § Compan; ~~ -DISPATOH Regularly MORB WANT ADS s SORT DIMPATOH Repuaty pau eS Why Buy Fish With Bones? | “Nordic” Fillets of Haddock are all ready for the pan Way ey fish that you have to ? prepare! There’s no firmer, finer Atlantic Sea fish than the Haddock. Packed un- der the"Nordic” orand, it comes all ready to cook.. .just the Fillets (or tenderloins) of the Haddock, with- “out heads, tails, skin or bones. Costs a trifle more per pound... cettainly... because there is absolutely no waste. Every bit is a good bite. ‘It really saves money. house. tions. 4Ee* a _ = “Nordic” Haddock, approved by the keeping Institute, has no odor. It can be kept in the same it cooks without smelling ¥ the 4 Order "Nordic” Haddock by pound. it comes in oe sanit: Tell your dealer you want to try ae “Nordic.” Don’t judge i it by imitaee 7 + ILA . > . "OOD me ? id e $° BB ABS "|, See Energthing in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods 822 N. BROADWAY and Union Market. I am not saying that many : Force your. — self to learn serenity, Mary—oth. © ten to tonight on your tube set of shaving cream toothpaste: 3 P. M.—Lecture. New Yor the world’s greatest city, but & get a telephone number ther ’s the same as any other 7 3:40 P. M. —Philanthropy : py multimillionaire. I wanted dear old father to be comfe for the rest of his life, so I him a rocking chair. i 3:55 P. M—Fire drill by ployes of Gremes Tomb. ° - Hes coe ¢ 4:15 P. age ae you oug know. Robinson Crusoe’s ¢ nion was named Halibut rol Fish Jr., so Crusoe ¢ : day for short. ; ste 4:35 P. M.—Movie talk. De 120-piece symphony make it @ super-picture? 4:50 P. M.—Lecture on ism. It is no longer news ita bites a dog—not with ; fe stands on every corner. \ 5:10 P. M. — Travelog. months in the Aretic Circle, 9 they wear raceden coats for ’ 5:30 P. M.—Address by FE sashes, How to take a full I e character from a Pp z prom it is a bust. “ 6:46 ° P. M—--Voeationsl 4 : There are many good openin the safety razor business. @ to every blade. 4 6:05 P. M.—Sérmos. Is th Cc. T. U. a radio station? = 6:25 P. M.—Travel talk. ‘ ring Niagara Falls right‘te” own home by raising cata your eyes. ~ . o . 6:40 P. M.—Statistics. am \ now has 15,000, 000 auton and 15,000,000 telephones, means 30,000,000 co 7:00 P. M.—Rece pa New Year's game is one to be blind-folded and. they’veedrunk wood 7:20 P. M.—Historical Ne: Rip Van Winkle go. 20 years to dodge the collectors? 7:36 P. ot acta ee « a eases. What to apply when have an itch to ‘pestene ai actress. 4 S* .¢ 7:55 P. 1.—Condamtons “| vaudeville actor. I was @ Dp an Cincinnati and a riot in E rh “8:15 Po M— “God helps those that help selves” isa good — a teria. / x B...! af 8:30 P. M.—Debate, an & make a marriage & career V competing with Peggy Joyce? 8:50 P. M. — News bull Brooklyn man opens a qum canned heat for a ; Six dead; mane de se a 210 P. Macey chat 3 M @ratnc in. America is the 1 _in the world. Bapecially W , sr over you, 9:25 P. M—Pacts 700 9 know. At the North # day night ts six months 1 the Eskimos only have a once in three and @ halt year 9:45 BP. M.—Address. 25 loney is an Italian duct, does Hollywood have loll it? 10:05 P. tenn . york. How to make a be out of a sow's car. a. &.4 6 ; 10:15 P. M.—Insurance Which is the greatest : an aviator in Florida or an cent bystander in Cicero, 2 10:25 P. M.—Interesting: about interesting people. King Solomon and De Wolf, per, Bluebeard was. the ere wholesale husband. ‘a 10:45 P. M.—Success , L es I make a fortune renting to the Billboard Trust: — 11:00 P. M.—Good night. | quest. - PS (Copyright, 1028.) | | Window Shoppit | Win ws <7 Coats of Gray C ; Among the smartest and @ ractive of the new fur those made of caracul treat til it is unbelievably smootmm. gleaming. The coats are OF and are trimmed only same fur on collar and » fit elther mena ue : Ba Fe Naphine. || Exquisite napkins are ™

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, Ioz2g, ‘ N TELLS | WIN A MAN icle) : lyn : icult, but then, to acquire some- me by your will which you were born with, is never an easy Kk! Iam not saying that many succeed, because the percent- e of girls with djsciplined minds ery small—but even if the dey. pes of “It” get only half way, y will be so: vastly 2 more ‘interesting, that the ef- will have been worth while. omplete self-confidence is nec. Bary to “it.” Ng nervous per. 2 with every other part perfect ld project it. So the first menta) brt myst be to secure self-con- nce. hen Mary must Iearn to be ural and never “put anything 7, or be affected or unreal. » Can argue thus with hersel¢: need not be nervous because if not really so interesting to ers that they notice me, go Y just be myself—and being 60 pel perfectly self-confident and riy indifferent to what anyone thinking “of me.” Force your- to_learn serenity, Mary—oth. rise no magnetism can accumu- The next article will be Printed nday.) (Copyright. 1928.) is Constipated! Tongue % Ce A eS > ak A Leh En OTE TED ty an , . ket : OS ae ee 0 y * oes > Ma oy ’ 4. » A, eee — ro, - Pi. * se « ’/ 4 . y f hte of ) Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. your druggist for a bottle of ornia Fig Syrup;’’ then see t it is made by the ‘‘California Syrup Company.’’ _ rly prints MORE WANT newspapers COMBINED. |MODERN improved . |. know. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. a oe BEF yo a, ga er THIS WORLD a, NEAL O'HARA 5 ON THE AIR TONIGHT. His ° just the program to lis- ten to tonight on your seven- tube sect of shaving cream and toothpaste: 3 P. M.—Lecture. New York is the world’s greatest city, but try to get 2 telephone number there and s the same as any other place. 3:40 P. M.—Philanthropy talk by multimillionaire. I wanted my dear old father to be comfortable for the rest of his life, so I bought him a rocking chair. 3:55 P. M.—Fire drill ployes of Grant's Tomb. a . by em- ~ 4:15 P. M.—Things you ought to Robinson Crusoe’s com- panion was named Halibut Mack- 1 Fish Jr., so Crusoe called him riday for short. 4:35 P. M.—Movie talk. Does a 120-piece symphony orchestra make it a super-picture? 4:50 P. M.—Lecture on journal- ism. It is no longer news if a man bites a dog—not with frankfurter stands on every corner. 5:10 P. M. — Travelog. Six months in the Aretic Circle, where they wear raccoon coats for vests. ca > a 5:30 P. M.—Address by Rupert Hughes. How to take a full length character from a pedestal and prove it is a bust. 5:45 PP. M.—Vocational chat. There are Many good openings in the safety razor business. Three to every blade. 6:05 P. M.—Sermon. a =. U.‘a radio station? 6:25 P. M.—Travel taitk. Howto Niagara Falis right’ to your raising cataracts on Is the W. mils own home by your cyes. . % . 6-40 P. M.—Statistics. America now has 15.000,009 automobiles } | and 15,000.000 telephones. ‘nat means $9,000,000 complaints. 7:00 P. M.—Recreation hour. A The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE #1 | South Sea Wives Bringing Better Prices Now 7 Floor Mats and Shell | Necklaces No Longer Suffice, Fathers Are | ; Demanding White Man | Goods, and Civilization | Is to Blame. By Jack McLaren. [> THOSE parts of the South Seas where marriage is by purchase. | ; the spread of civilization ig caus. | ing a deal of trouble to would-be husbands. At one time the wedding price | asked by a father for his daughter consisted of native articles such as | floor mats, sleeping cloth and shell] mats, tapa necklaces, all of which a lover could manufacture | for himself. But nowadays “white man’ | goods are demanded—printed cloth, | stick tobacco, tomahaw ks, mouth | Organs, hand mirrors and the like | —to obtain the money to buy which the aspiring benedict has to take a job on a plantation or in the crew of a pearling ‘or trepang craft. natives have no liking for early rising, hard labor and discipline. Hence complaints are frequent. I know a chief who has decided to remain unmarried and let his line die with him rather than de- grade his rank by working like a commoner. A man who had two Wives al- ready told me bitterly that he de- sired a third, but would have to sive up the idea because it would This causes discontent, for | ‘are take him at least two years to earn | might consider themselves deserted and get their fathers to sell them to someone else, -whereupon he would lose all he had paid for | Missionaries them. | her purchase price, and if he went | away tor so long his other wives | i'may be — oom -_ “How about a sleeping mat, some tapa cloth, a pair of boar’s tusks and.a shell necklace?” “She’s yours,” grunts Papa. increasing, however, for females in the minority and the law of supply and demand operates as strictly in the South Seas as else- where. As the wages of laborers and crewboys have not risen in proportion, it will be seen that the island lover’s knot is a hard one, indeed. 7 The remark a young plantation native made to me shows that this one of the reasons why certain tribes which hitherto have | stubbornly resisted the advances of As their work often takes them | hundreds of miles from the villages | good New Year's game is for every jing if the young sweethearts for one to be blind-folded and pretend they’veedrunk wood zlcohol. 7:20 PP. M.—Historical id Rip Van Winkie go away for 29 years to dodge the installment | collectors? 7:35 P. M.—Lecture on skin dis- eases. What to apply when you have an itch to become a movie actress. - . ‘ 7:55 P. M.—Confessions of a vaudeville actor. I was a panic in Cincinnati and a riot in Herrin, Il. ~8$:15 P. M.—Business address. “God helps those that help them- selves” is a good motto for a cafe- teria. £:30 P. M.—Debate. Can a girl make a marriage a career without competing with Peggy Joyce? 8:50 P. M. — News bulletin. Brooklyn man opens a quart of canned heat for a housewarming. Six dead; none alive. a - w 9:10 P. M.—Safety chat. Motor “@eRraffic in America is the heaviest in the world. Especially when it’s passing over you. : address. | 9:25 P. M.—Facts you ought t know. dav night is six the Eskimos only once in three and a half years. 9:45 P. M.—Address. If bo- loney is an Italian product, how does Hollywood have so much of it? 10:05 P. M.—Lesson in rork. How to make a beaded bag months long, s0 have a home out of a sow’'s car. | ~~ on . 10:15 P. M.—Insurance statistics. Which is the greatest risk—being an aviator in Florida or an inno- cent bystander in Cicero, Ilil.? 19:25 P. M.—Interesting facts about interesting people. Next to King Solomon and De Wolf Hop- per, Bluebeard was - the greatest wholesale husband. 10:45 P. M.—Success talk. How I make a fortune renting swamps to the Billboard Trust. 11:00 P. M.—Good night. quest. By re- {Copsricht, 1928.) Playing with toy stoves, e ‘until now have they had the really > perfect little stoves that are heated Window Shopping Coats of Gray Caracul. Among the smartest and most at- ractive of the new fur coats are those made of caracultreated un- til it is unbelievably smooth an.l gleaming. and are trimméd only with ame fur on collar and cuffs. o e . | Shoe Boxes de Luxe. Standing boxes that hold four or six pairs of shoes are a great boon where space is limited, especially the : é. the boxes are covered with gay oral paper. The boxes come to fit elther men’s or women’s shoes. = » v Tea-Time Napkins. Exquisite napkins are made of very sheer handkerchief linen, edged with real lace, and with much Italian bemstitching in the iis a fair average, center. * 7” & Slipper Bags. Very clever are the bags to hold gold and silver slippers when not in use. They are of black moire, with initials of the owner in one corner, and a silhouette of a slip- per in either gold or silver in an- other corner. 7 o © Up-to-Date Toy Stoves. * Little girls have always enjoyed but not electricity. In every way they copies of the large ones, even the oven and white and nicke! At the North Pole Satur- | 4 bath | The coats are of gray | ; | ' ; | ’ ’ | t casion, remain steadfast to _contracted price. |of their girls, the young men suf- | |fer a good deal of anxiety, wonder- |whom they are doing all this are. are listen to them. “White man marriage good,” he said darkly. wife. Get wife for nothing. Very cheap:”’ Though for it, they seldom get credit women are often better - A white woman is a powerful civilizing influence among the cannibals remaining faithful. Rumors, gen- (than men at civilizing savages. white woman is often held by them | erally baseless and always distort-| ed by the many mouths that re- | peat them, add to the suffering. Many a native has deserted his erm- ployment because he could endure the suspense no longer and just had to make his way home as best he | could—sometimes through the ter- | ritory of tribes so hostile that cap-; ture meant certain death—and find | out for himself what was what. Usually, however, the girls, | though they may flirt a bit on oc- the | men who are away laboring for | them and.look forward eagerly to/| their return. | woman Now and again it happens that | the long separation causes a man's | ardor to cool, or he becomes at- | to a girl of he works, with the tached where result \that he tries to evade paying the In one recent in- stance the father prosecuted the the district | young man for debt in the court at | the nearest settlement—a breach of promise action of the wilds! He was furiously angry when the Mag- istrate ordered that he should be | paid only half. But as he sold his daughter a little later for full’price | to another young man, he didn’t | do so badly. ‘The prices asked by fathers—it will be noted that mothers have Goods to the value of $50 The price: is erably. Mary Garden ROUGE By RIGAUD —Paris From Paris comes this rouge, named after that captiva- ae ting opera star and ©«@7 =. beautiful woman, © at ™ Mary Garden. It is well known and beloved, as is she whose name it bears. It has been honored for years by the patronage of exacting women. Jn 7 at SOc. .. +... Also, in & shades, . Mary Garden Poudre + ino say in the matter—vary consid- ' ; | ; ' : | in such profound respect that her | moved with a paste of whiting or’ ' i are beginning to treat them with respect. definite and perhaps dangerous action. there J: is the same when it comes to | In the Solomon Islands is a trader’s wife—a fair- haired “American girl—who has | more than once stopped a dreadful Orgy merely by walking straight | into the middle of it. ; i beginning to} very | “NO buy ; } | clothespin to remove clinging par- If a white man had done this he | clubbed or | Speared to death immediately, but because they did not want to dis- | would have been please a white woman the natives Slunk away without protest. Similarly, in New Guinea, a mis- sionary’s wife—a frail old lady— not only prevented a cannibal raid which had been planned for weeks | and which her husband and other white men had vainly endeavored to stop, but she exacted from those dreadful savages a promise to give }— ! up cannibalism and raiding. promise was faithfully kept. Again, it is due to a woman that the most uncivilized of all the is- That | been shown the error of théir ways. trouble there, but this woman— originally appointed to the island 'as a kind of magistrate—lived there for many years, white inhabitant, and nothing but respect from the na- tives. | me that so greatly did they admire her courage in living there alone that they would do anything for her. These women had courage, of course, but there must have been | something Perhaps women | are possessed of spiritual powers | that we men have not even guessed } at else. - Caring for the Aluminum Ware | Woman Treasures Lincoln’s Writing anil great favorite with housekeep- ers oh account of its durability, lightness of weight and good ap- pearance. To maintain its pristine beauty, however, demands careful handling. } Never use strong soap, washing powder, ammonia, borax or any 2)- kali on aluminum. When cleansing an aluminum utensil dip the steel wool (grade 00) into a little sweet oil (melted lard can be used as a substitute) and rub inside of dish in a circular motion and the out- side from the top to the bottom. Then wash in hot soap studs and polish with a dry, soft cloth. This attention will insure shiniag aluminum. The metal is easily scratched, so use either a wooden spoon or a [Asreat saver ware has become a | | ticles of food. ; ' When colored clean with a soft cloth dipped in lemon juice and rinse in warm water. Boiling tomato skins, apple peelings, cranberries or rhu- barb in the utensil is also effective. If food burns ih the vessel, fill it with cold water and boil half an hour. Sometimes adding an onion A | will hastén the process. Tarnish and scorch can be re- mere presence is sufficient to effect | any fine scouring powder mixed a reform which a man could en-/| with kerosene. force only with difficulty, if at all. In the South Seas, for instance, | ) native women who want to be “all ' same white missus” are every- i where, and they are eagerly taking | up hygiene, infant welfare and the | like chiefly because they see that | Try This Simple Method | such things form part of the every- day lives of the missionarics’ and planters’ wives and other white woren. Also with the status of the white before them, native hus- bands are learning that their wives are something more than mere | store. ; wet jheads. In a ' food away in aluminum dishes. Women’s size in shoes is grow- aluminum becomes dark | Never put salted | | CARD on which President Lin- coln had written with a pencil a message to Lane, the first man elected to the | United States Senate in Kansas, i the Senator's ‘ils treasured by | daughter, Mrs. A. D. Johnson of | Lawrence, Kan. | “Will Senator Lane please excuse | me tonight? A. Lincoln.” That |was the message the , President | scrawled on the Senator’s own call- | ing card. It was a reply to some |invitation the Senator had sent to | the chief executive. | Mrs, Johnson had saved a for- ;mal dinner invitation which her |father received from “The Presi- | dent and Mrs, Lincoln.” She also | treasures memories of pats on ‘her | | head by the Emancipator’s hands, | for when a little girl she rolled her White |hoop about the grounds. ’ Dogs used for ratting almost in- | eVitably contract rat ‘fleas, which may, carry disease to human beings. | _By Mrs, Cornelius Beeckman EAR ° | groom's parents, both of whom are | living, ,; mention them, |form proper? 'to do the correct thing. GOOD FORM CORRECT FORM. MRS. BEECKMAN: the inclosed invitation you will notice that the have not been mentioned. Is it customary or necessary to or igs the inclosed I am very anxious A READER. It is not customary to mention the groom’s parents in the invita- tion to a wedding. The point is that the invitation is sent out by the mother and father of the | oF the father of the bride, jon the invitation. | The appearance of the land tribes of Torres Strait have | A man would certainly have had | the only | received | Various islanders have told | Senator “James | House | bride, or the mother of the bride, and therefore their names only appear invita- tion that you sent me is excellent and in general the form is correct, But there are one or two things that I should like to suggest should be changed, In the first place, unless the bride’s mother is di- vorced, the form of her name is incorrect. If she is qa widow, she still uses the form of her name that she used when her husband was living. So that the first line should be (if she is a widow): Mrs. William George Brown. Also, in wedding invitations, it is not customary to have the year mentioned. The year is engraved iin the announcement, but not in | the invitation. Do write me again if I can help. A LOVELY GESTURE. | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Would you kindly help me to | word a letter to an engaged couple? 'I cannot afford a present, but would like to send a nice letter. M. E. indeed I will | Women Seeking the Soft Answer | Women, Council of Women te Home Missions, Federation Women’s Boards of Foreign Mis- of women. sions of North Africa. General Nine hundred representatives of | Federation of Women’s Clubs, Na- several million organized women | tienal Council of Jewish Women, will sit in three sessions a day} National League of Women Vot- from Jan. 15 to 19, trying to frame| ers, Women’s Christian Temper- the magic phrase. ance Union,. Young Women’s Chris- The group will be headed by/tion Associations and Women’s Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, vet-/ Trac» Union League. eran suffragist, with Miss Joseph- Two “reace plans” 1 {ll be pre- ine Schain as generai secretary.| sented to the conference, the re- Nine national women’s organiza-/| sult of a “ontest among the 400 tions are co-operating in the proj-| “readers” who have been follow- ect. ing a course of study since ast Armed only with notebooks and | January In preparation for. the pencils, the women dre preparing | meeting. The women, on farms to hear speeches by experts on na-/| and in Jjarge cities, singly and in tional and international affairs,| groups, have been reading along who are agreed that world peace; the lines of the causes and cures is possible but who have widely | of war and a foreign policy for the divergent views regarding the way | United States. They were asked to to achieve it. write 2000 essays and the two con-: Between speeches, the women | sidered best are to be read at the will debate their own points of | c“nferen. .. view in forums. Out of the dis- cussions they hope to evolve cer- tain definite means of achieving peace for submission to the or- ganizations co-operating in the conference. The organizations are the Amer- ican Association of University will turn away war will be con- § wir ter for a soft answer that centrated here in a conference — © Secrets of glass-making, ‘includ- ing the making of a brilliant scar- let, nontransparent glass, known te the old Egyptians and Chinese centuries ago and then lost, have recently been rediscovered in Eja- gland. —— Bless your heart, the spirit I am always enthusias- 'tic about—the wish to send a real gift of spirit if one cannot afford _to send a present. As a matter of 'fact, engagement presents are not so much .done now, and most peo- | ple wait to give the wedding pres- ent, and concentrate on that. So your plan to write the letter of felicitation is in excellent taste. Perhaps this will help: Dear Mary: What happy and glorious news! I am so delighted about the an- nouncement of your engagement to John Alden, and I do want you to know at once what a wealth of good wishes I am sending you both. Every wish that every good and fine thing may come to both your lives, for you both charming- ly deserve it. I am sure that you will both walk very close with happiness always. For you know how precious you and John have been to us always—first you, since you were a little girl of 4 and we wondered who could possibly 'be wondrous enough to deserve to be your Prince Charming when 'you grew to “woman's estate.” Then, when John came and we saw how fine and manly he was, we felt that of all your beaux, he was the one that we would choose to win you. And that you agreed with us and have chosen him, too —well, it makes us all very delight- ed and satisfied. Won't you and John come over 'to see us soon and let us tell you lof our dear wishes for both of you |\loved people, and of our congratu- Blessings on you |lations to John? i both! Love from us al). Devotedly yours. (Copyright, 1928.) | | CENZD Goods Rubber ing bigger; formerly four, it is now | much more usually five. ADVERTISEMENT For Blackheads If you are troubled with these un- | sightly blemishes, get two ounces of Calonite powder from any drug Sprinkle a little on a hot, cloth and rub over the black- | few minutes every | blackhead, bic or little, will be garden diggers and chattels and |dissolved away entirely, Siaves and oodness thet wa pleasantly is? Week Beginning Tomorrow Special window and store displays of the high grade and fully guaranteed Davol line of nursery and sick room rub- ber goods will be made by all URE Druggists. Water Bottles, Fountain and Combin- ation Syringes, Infant and Ear Syringes, Breast Pumps, Ice Bags, Anti-Colic Nip- ples and dozens of other items in all de- sired sizes wil be on display. You probably need a real good Water Bottle or Syringe right now—you'll find Davol quality worth more than the price. To be sure that you get Davol—the top quality in rubber goods—buy your needs : I re ree mre ee be glad to help you, for you have} from Canada came tales of a wonderful _ beverage For years and gears, visitors to Canada had comé back with tales of a wonderful ginger ale. Friends would listen and smack their lips and ask if there wasn’t some way to purchase it in this country. And the answer was always “No.” Finally, in 1921 “Canada Dry” was officially brought to the United States. It was soon necessary to establish separate plants in this country to care for the demand. ‘Today, “Canada Dry” is known the wide world over and its growth in public favor is one of the most inspir- ing stories of success in the history of American business. (The reason is simply that “Canada Dry” is a real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica ginger. | _ “Canada Dry” does not contain capsicum (red pep- per). It leaves no unpleasant after-effect. It has an exquisite flavor ...a dryness...an allure and witchery that gives it distinction. It is so pure that it is served in leading hospitals. Try it with dinner tonight! You'll never know how good ginger ale can be until you drink “Canada Dry.” ‘CANADA Extract imported one vere | ~ lagers the Fe 4. 4 Canada Dry Ginger Alc, Incorper . 43rd Street, New Y¥. . Ila Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited, 4 Established 1890, * Distributed by The Goddard Grocer Co., &t. Lowis Crystal Water & Boda Ca, J. 8. Merrett Drug Co. 5 are? LEAS ign i ’

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a le oe PT Be wate Gn ted rll » The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TH SDAY, JANUAEKY 19, 192% >~ _—w cceial ee “aS: rh: dir We % ’ ij i CA | . Ss ' Sensi % o s CHARACTERS. PHILO VANCE. JOHN F. X. MARKHAM, Dis- trict) Attorney of New York County. MARGARET ODELL (THE “CANARY”.) C-IARLES CLEAVER, a man- about-town. KENNETH SPOTSWOODE, a manufacturer. FOUIS MANNIX, an importer. DR. AMBROISE LINDQUIST, a fashionable neurologist. TONY SKEEL, a professional burglar. ‘° WILLIAM ELMER JESSUP, telephone operator. HARRY SPIVELY, telephone operator. ERNEST HEATH, Sergeant of. the Homicide Bureau. , * * » THE STORY THUS FAR Margaret Odell, the “Canary,” a former Follies girl, was one of Broadway’s favorites and a prom- inent figure in New York night life. ‘When her strangled body was found lying on the daven- port in her apartanent, New York was confronted with one of the most baffling murders in its his- tory. Markham brings Vance with him to the disordered apart- ment, where police investigation is under way. 7 ™ = CHAPTER IV, HE two rooms had apparently T teen thoroughly ransacked. Clothes and various. articles were strewn about the floor. The doors of both clothes closets (there was one in each room) were open, and to judge from the chaos in the bedroom closet, it had been hur- riedly searched; although the closet off of the living room, which was given over to the storage of infre- quently used items, appeared to have been ignored. The drawers of the dressing table and ¢loset had been partly emptied outo the floor, and the bedclothes had been snatched away and the mattress turned back. Two chairs and a small occasional table were upset; several- vases were broken, as if they had been searched and then, thrown down in the wrath of disappointment; and the Marie An- toinette mirror had been broken. The escritoire was open, and its pigeonholes had been emptied in a jumbled pile uporthe blotter. The doors of the Boule cabinet swung wide, and inside there was the same confusion of contents that marked the interior of the escri- ‘oire. . The bronze and porcelain lump on the end of the library ta- yle was lying on its side, its satin shade torn where it had ‘struck the sharp corner of a silver bonbon- niere, Two objects in the general disar- ray particularly attracted my atten- ‘ion—-a black metal document box of the kind purchawable at any sta- tionery store, and a large jewel case of sheet steel with a circular inset lock. The latter of these objects was destined to play a curious and sinister part in the investigation to follow. The document box, which was now empty, had been placed on the library table, next to -the over- turned lamp. Its lid was thrown back, and the ke. was still in the lock, In all the litter and disorgan- ization of the room, this box seemed | to be the outstanding indication of | calm and orderly activity on the part of the wrecker. The jewel case, on the other hand, had been vielently wrenched open, It sat on the dressing table in the bedroom, dinted and twisted out of shape by the terrific leverage that had been engage to force it, and beside it lay a brass-handled, cast-iron poker, which had evident- ly been brought from the living room and used as a makeshift chis- el with which to pry open the lock. Vance had glanced but casually at the different objects in the rooms as we made our rounds, but when he came to the dressing table he paused abruptly. Taking out his monocle, he adjusted it carefully and leaned over the broken jewel case “Most extr’ordin'ry!” he mur- mured, tapping the edge of the lid with his gold pencil. “What do you make of that, Sergeant?’’ Heath had been eyeing Vance with narrowed lids as the latter bent over the dressing table. “What's in your. mind, Vance?” he in turn asked. Mr. 0° 9 ity Stepping quickly forward, he made a “Oh, more than you could ever | guess,’ Vance answered lightly. | “But just at the moment [| was toying with the idea that this steel case was never torn open by that wholly inadequate iron poker, what?” Heath nodded his shead approv-* ingly. “So you, too, neticed that, oe: SeeT...F: 9 -*:. Ame you're dead right. That poker might’ve twisted the box a little, but it never snapped that lock.” He turned to Inspector Moran. “That’s the puzzler I’ve sent for ‘Prof.’ Brenner to clean up—if he} can. The jimmying of that jewel- | case looks to me like a high-class | professional job. No Sunday-school superintendent did it.” Vance continued for a while to| study the box. but at iength he | turned away with a perplexed frown, “T say!” he commented. “Some- thing devilish queer took place here last night.”’ “Oh, not Heath amended, “It was a thorough job. a:l right, but there’s nothing mys- terious about it.” Vance polished his monocle and put it away, so queer,” Sergeant,” he returned carelessly, “I greatly fear you'll run aground on a reef. And may kind Heaven bring you safe to shore!” (Tuesday, Sept. 11; 9:20 a. m.) A few minutes after we had re- | turned to the living-room Doctor Doremius, the chief medical exam- iner, arrived, jaunty and energetic. Immediately in his train came three other men, one of whom carried a bul y camera and a folded tri- pod. These were Captain Dubois and Detective Bellamy, finger-print experts, and Peter Quackenbush, the official photographer. “Well, well, well!” exclaimed Doctor Doremus. “Quite a gather- ing of the clans. More trouble, eh? . » . L wish your friends, Inspector, would choose a more respectable hour for their little differences | This early rising upsets my liver.” He shook hands with everybody in a brisk, businesslike manner. | “If you go to work on that basis. | | “Where's the body?” he demand- | E BENSON MURDER came into the bedroom and, taking a sheet from the bed, returned to the davenport and body of the murdered girl. he snapped shvt his case, and put- ting on his hat at a rakish angle, stepped forward with the air of a man way. from behind,” he said, running together. | about the front thumb bruises in the sub-occipital region. Charles © Scribner’? Son¢ re) ie CASE Rate rapid cramination of the dead girl. preparatory to a more detailed nec- ropsy. The rest of us moved toward the bedroom, and Heath motioned to the finger-print men to follow. “Go over everything,” he told them. “But take a special look at this jewel-case and the handle of this poker, anc give that docu- ment-box in the other room a close -up-and-down.” “Right,” assented Capt. Dubois. “We'll begin in here while the Doc's busy in the other room.” And he and Bellamy set to work. Our interest naturally centered on the Captain’s labors, For fully five minutes we watched him in- specting the twisted steel sides of the jewel case and the smooth, pol- ished handle of the poker. He held the objects gingerly by their edges, and, placing a jeweler’s glass in his eye, flashed his pocket- light on every square inch of them. At length he put them down, scow- ling. “No finger prints here,” nounced. “Wiped clean” “I mighta known it,” grumbled Heath. “It was a professional job, all right.” He turned to the other expert. “Found anything, Bel- lamy ?” “Nothing to help,” was the grumpy reply. “A few old smears with dust over ’em.” “Looks like a washout,” commented irritably; “though I’m hoping for something in the other room.” ; At this hé an- moment Dr. Doremus covered the Then in great haste to be on his “Simple case of strangulation his words “Digital bruises of the throat: Radio Programs Central Standard Time Thursday, Jan. 19. KDKA, Pittsburg .(315m-950kc)—5:15, Little symphony: 6:30. Program: 6:45. Talk: 7. Goncert: 7:30. American Pi- ano program: 8 Maxwell hour: 9, Balkite hour. KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30, Vernon Elkin’s orchestra: 8:15. Radio- torial period: 8:30. Henry Starr. pian- ist; 9, Program; 10, Audrey Anderson, soprano; 10:15, Philharmonic orches- tra: 12, Classical music. KFWF, St. Louis (214m-1400kc)—7:45, Service at St. Louis Truth Center, God's Healing Power.’’ Rev. E. C. Hartman; organ recital; 9:15 Old Familiar hymns. Oakland (384m-780kc))—8. ner concert: 10. mbrandt trio: Dodge Brothers program: 11:30. Magic; 12, Fran liis's orchestra. KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6, Jacquinot Jules, organist: 6:30. Es- merida Mayes, Gordon Phillips, baritone; 7, Trappers program 7:30, Red Dia- mond schoolhouse; &, ‘‘Visits With Pop- ular Composers”; 8:30, Steindel trio; 9, Dave Stillman: McDonald Sisters: 10. Highlights of the Daily News; 10:10 to 12:30. Dance music. KPO, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7, Children's hour; 8:30, studio program; 9, art talk; 10, Caswell hour, 11, pro- gram; 12, piano recital. KTHS, Hot Springs (374m:780kc)—7:30, Eastman ensenible; 8, Charles Dornber- gene orchestra; 7:30, melody boys; -45, Al Reynolds: 9, Arlington orches- KWK, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6:30., Panatrope selections: 6:45. Hokum four: 7. Retold Tales: 7:30. Ampico hour: 8. dance music:9, Balkite hour: Richard Brazier, baritone: 10:30 12:30 dance music. KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc) —6 Johnny Hamp’'s orchestra: 7, Congress studio; 7:30, American piano program: 8, Maxwell hour: 9, Chicago Opera pro- oe :O2, | WDAF, Kansas City Heath | Attack rnpta/ A must have been | whne- myiek ray netent gram; 10:32, Johnny Hamp’s orchestra. WCBD, Zion (345m-870kc)—8, mixed quartet: Celestial Bells:, clarinet trio. Air School: 7, Dodge Brothers gram: 7:30, Hoover sentinels; well hour; 9, Smith Brothers; Balkite hour: 11:45, WEAF, New York Coward Comfort hour; 7 ers program (WWJ, woc, WHO, wow, WHAS, WSM, WSB, Hoover sentinels (WGY, WLIB, KSD, WCCO, WOC, F, WFAA, y WSM, ‘ 8 Club Eskimos (WGY, WW). WGN): 9. Smith Brothers (WWJ, WSAI. WEBH, KSD., WCCO. WOC. WDAF): 9:30 Statler’s Pennsylvanians (WGY, WWJ. KSD); 10:30, Cass Hagan's or- chestra (WHO, KSD), WEBS-WJIIJD, Chicago (365m-820kc)—7, Dodge Bros.’ program: 8, ooseheart hour: 9:30, Chicago Opera; 11, Palmer studio. WEW. St sicale, WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720kc) —7, Old-Fashioned Almanack: 8, Cliquot Club Eskimos: 9, Balkite hour. WGY, Schenectady (380m-790kc)—6:30 k 45, Leroy Clarkson, cornetist: 7. Dodge Bros.’ program: 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: 8, Clicquot Club Eskimos: 9, Carborundum band: 10, dance music: 10:30, organ recital. ‘ WHAS, Louisville (3°22m-930kc)—7, Dodge Bros.’ program: 7:30, Hoover pentinels; 8. Cheek Neal hour: 9. band our. , Dodge Broth- W Louis (352m-850kc)—5, mu- Moines (535m-560kc) —7, Bros.’ program: 7:30. Hoover Sentinels: 8. Maxwell hour: 9:30. Penn- sylvania orchestra: 10:30, orchestra. WIL, St. Louis (258m-1160kc)—7:30, Bill Elisworth, Mr. N. R. Huff; 7:45, studio program; 8:30, dance music; 9, studio program: 10 dance music. WIZ, New York (454m-660kc)—6:30. Lombardy orchestra: 7. Retold Tales: job, though deceased evidently bat- tled a little.” “How do you suppose her dress became torn, Doctor?” asked Vance. “Oh, that? Can’t tell. She may have done it herself — instinctive motions of clutching for air." “Not likely though, what?” “Why not? The dress was torn and the be quet was ripped off, and the fellow who was choking her had both hands on her throat. Who else could’ve done it?” Vance shrugged his shoulders and began lighting a cigaret. Heath, annoyed by his apparent- ly inconsequential interruption, put the next question. “Don’t those marks on the fin- gers mean that her rings were stripped off?” ‘“‘Possibly. sions. lacerations on the slight contusions eminence, indicating that a brace- let may have been forcibly pulled over her hand.” “That fits O. K.,” pronounced Heath, with satisfaction. “And it looks like they snatched a pendant of some kind off her neck.” “Probably,” indifferently agreed Dr. Doremus. “The piece of chain had cut into her flesh a little be- hind the right shoulder.” “And the time?” “Nine or 10 hours They’re fresh abra- left wrist and ago. Say, about 11:30—maybe a little before. Not after midnight, anyway.” He had been teetering restlessly on his toes. ‘Anything else?” (TO BE CONTINUED). Also, there’s a couple of. on the thenar | FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES | py Nicholas Afonsky Napoleon and the Gountess Walewska (IV ) After the Napoleon’s great height of his power, Schonbrunn, in Vienna. victories, when he and had it furnished to her taste. quietly and happily. hattle of Wagram, in 1809, one of lived in the palace of He hired a lovely villa on the outskirts of the city for the Countess Walewska, — es BAYA Post - Dispatch Radio | Broadeasting Station #7 | 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasi- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.,, 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar-*. ket News Service, U, S&. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:69 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co, Thursday, Jan. 19 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers Pre- sentation. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Smith Brothers. 9:30 P.M.—Staticr’s Pennsyl- vanians under the direction of Johnny Johnson. 10:30 P.M. —Cass Hagan’s Park Central Orchestra. he was at the There she lived tarriage. He would send his first valet de chambre in an unostentatious closed coach for Walewska. cautioned the valet against the bad roads. care, Constant,’’ be would say, ‘‘it has been raining and the roads must be bad.’’ man, in turning out to avoid a rut, overturned the The Countess was not injured. The Teakettle. 3 Take the same care of the teas? kettle that you would any other, vessel. Wash and dry it after e time it is used and the lime not collect in ii. He always ‘*Take One night the coach- a * ———— (370m-810kc) —6, | pro- | 8, Max- | 9:30, | Nighthawk frolic. | (491m-610kc)—6 :30, ; | | After that Napoleon was more than ever solici- He established her in a house in Paris, near his palace of the Tuileries. |a gold ring made for him, and wound some of her ihair around it and gave it to him, with the words, '**When thou shalt cease to love me, forget not that tous for her safety. ' i | [ love thee.’’ How Does Your Radio Set | Perform? Doesit reproduce broad- cast programs clearly, faithfully and depend- ably? Ifnot, your vacu- um tubes are probably worn. You will obtain better results if you re- place all your tubes with RCA Radiotrons about SE More Busses Countess. She had marry. Napoleon apparently mever ceased to love the But Josephine had no son. of his brother and Josephine’s daughter Hortense died suddenly, he decided to divorce Josepbine and re- In March, 1810, he married the young Arcb- duchess Marie Louise of Austria. once a year. he was wakappy because he and And when his young heir, son 7:30, Ampico. our (WLW, KYW, KDKA, KWk): 8. Maxwell nour (KDKA, WLW, KYW, KSD, WoC, WHO, WDAF, WHAS.,. WSM. WSB): 9, Balkite hour (KDKA. WLW. KYW. WGN. WCCO. KEBH. KWK): 10 slumber music. WLS, Chicago (345m-870kc)—6:40, Sher- man’s orchestra: 7. Scrap Book: 7:10, orchestra: 7:30. Stpertone hour. WLW, Cincinnati (428m-700kc)—6, Doher: ty’s orchestra; 7. studio pregram; 7:30, Ampico hour; 8. Maxwell hour: Balkite hour: 10, Theis’ orchestra. WMAQ, Chicago (447m-670kc)—6. organ recital: 6:30, orchestra: 8, Esther Muen- stermann, contralto; 8:45, talk: 9, Balk- ite hour: ll, program. , WOC, Davenport (375m-800kc)—7. Dodge Brothers’ program; 7:30, Hoover Senti- nels: 8 Maxwell hour: 9, Smith Broth- ere: 9:30, studio program. WSAI Cincinnati (361m-830kc) —6, chil- dren’s program: 6;25, talk: 6:30, Ray Miller’s orchestra; 7:30, Hoover Senti- nels: 8 studio program; 9, Smith Broth- ers’ program: 9:30, orchestra; 10:50. Florence and Missouri Kinney. WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—7, Dodge Brothers’. program: 7:30. Hoover Senti- nels: 8 Maxwell hour: 9, Utah pro- gram: 10:45, organ recital. WSM. Nashville (337m-990kc)—7, Dodge Brothers’ program: 7:30, Hoover Senti- nels: Maxwell hour: 9. Annie Sulli- van, ‘pianist: 9:30, studio program; 10:30. Arthur Henkel. organist WWJ. Detroit (352m-850kc)--7. Dodge Brothers’ program: 8. Maxwell heur: 8, Clicquot Eskimos. Chain Programs Tonight. 7 p. m.—Dodge presentation on /KSD. 7:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels on KSD. Ampico period on KWK. 8 p. m.—Maxwell hour on KSD. . 9 p. m.—Smith Brothers on KSD. Chicago Opera on KWK. 9:30 p. m.—Statler‘s Pennsyl- vanians on KSD. Chicago Opera on KWK. : 10 p. m.—Cass Hagan’'s orchestra on KSD. Rice and Beef Casserole. Two cups boiled rice, one pound raw hamburg steak, two onions chopped and fried in butter, two cups tomato pulp, salt and pepper. Combine ingredients and pour into a buttered casserole. Bake until prowned on ton. ‘ed breezily, looking about the| |room. He caught sight of the girl | on the davenport. “Ah! A lady.” Stepping quickly forward, he. made a rapid examination of the | dead girl, scrutinizing her neck | and fingers, moving hér arms and | head to determine the conditiom of rigor mortis, and finally unflexing | her stiffened limbs and laying her | out straight on the long cushions. | = old South—Maxwell House. 26 stations WBAP COFFEE as Richard Crooks from KSD tonight UROPEAN musical circles are still talking about his sensational concert tour—Richard Crooks, famous American tenor. Mr. Crooks will be the guest soloist tonight in the weekly Maxwell House Coffee program. He will be supported by the Maxwell House Coffee_Concert Orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Conductor. P. M., Central Time. And remember the extra shade of richness in that blended.coffee from the WJZ, KYW, WIM), WOC. WHO, Wow, WRHM, K8sD , WMC, WHAS, WDAF, KVOO, , KPRC, WSB, WBT, WJAX. WBAL. WRVA, WLW, WIR,KDEKA,WHAM Maxwe tt House adto Program | every Thursday, 8 to 9 P.M. Tune in! 8 to 9 »WBZ,WBZA SAVE MONEY ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MAC —— In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we are offering every one of these Machines at bargain prices. This sale is for a limited time only, and offers good Washer at a low price. shop and Is in good condition, you an opportunity of buying a Every Washer has gone through our Prices quoted subject to prior sale. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below! Cylinder type 3-Cup Vacuum Copper tub; swinging wringer E Copper tub: DEN swinging HAA Brand-new; Di tsets tub , EDEN Swinging wringer, cylinder type «$50 EDE AB Copper LAUNDRYETT AB THOR AB ROTAREX AB Gyrator type; Copper tub... Cylinder type; Swinging wringer; cylinder type..... Metal Wringer, Swinging, Copper tub, tub. eee $40 swinging wringer. $30 Oscillating type . $50 Use the Washer 30 day Ys and if not satisfactory return to us and we will allow every penny al- ready pale in on any other Wash- er in stock you may select. EASY TERMS. With a few ex- ceptions a small payment down will secure one of these ma- chines. The balance in monthly payments, ee . Washers, Regular special by buy- **e*t+eee ewe eee ee & & 199 «| MORTON ELECTRIC CO, 418 X. SEVENTH P ween Locust and St. Charlies.) Bran: Muffins. Bran muffins are so healthy for everyone that once a week does not seem too often to have them. One cup bran, one cup flour, one cup sour milk; three-quarters teaspoon soda, two tabléspoons putter, one egg, one-half teaspoon baking pow- Mix together in the order der. named. eight muffins. The Home Fire Drill. Children of the home should be taught plain facts concerning fire the dangers. Impress upon them This quantity will make | ¥/f- gig ZN o> es folly of running about if their clothing is on fire. Teach them that it is better to smother the flames with a rug or quilt rather than fan the flames and spread them all over the body. ue A Sigh Po Soe ‘oe d os RP eS IS oe ee a x * RKadiotron } of your Radio Set.” : ‘ a ae Sa i TEER Ri = — rs A BRILLIANTsACHIEVEMENT } The Greatest Radio | Sensation of 1928 tPIfiteZ ELECTRIC RADIO i fl | ctf Plug in. It’s ready to go. America’s Time-Tested Electric Radio! © tt \ Nes ; = a =z f %: bs : ea . - s a” YW 2G 7 re oa , . ; . oe : - @ 4 ‘ -_ % “ Ey . ae * ee ° Te ede 4 as ye ates s THE STEINITE ELECTRIC comes to you in complete unit—absolutely no outside Aredia in the oe ek > m +z ‘ Pre e * Sao ik: x te -; Saag > 5 4 IRON CO. 819 Cass Av., St. Louis + 7, p - ; ; tloricsa~ Edaannyrateys Gciily~ Wate oy Utlachesrcaes ~ . ’ e on Free 4 0-Day Trial on any other $85 Set with 7 RCA Tubes—Year Mechanical Guarantee on Set.. Free Installation — 30 Days’ Free Service—$104.75. . ai This “The Radiotron is the Heart — = — ANSWERS 5 > yi E + SS “I niece of bacon with t r ppbing it thoroughly 2 8. Tijavers of meat. If prog Hi rich, chocolate brown fs @ THURSDAY, | JANUARY 19, 1996,” —\ The. Post-Dispatch Personal and tel ne given attention, except I ed sincerity when accomg : a and 10 pounds of ats ta sufficient for 1450, eat. e bacon u of m to 10 pounds. Re age 6 es and at the en op tart in an air-tight. it closely to exc f the mi jt shou Cw oe a brine will form that entirely cover the meat. has been packed in @ weighted down and shut. The meat is allowes main in_the box for 20 days then removed, the exe prushed off and smoked if ary smoke for 12 hours er} This will produce the i akfast bacon. Co short time, as the cure. my mathot of su ras i LEGAL (By @ Member g L S—A “Government mai enter the institution you m with a. search warrant; ~ one he may not, assumi “Government man’ you # prohibition enforcement off duty. % a INSURANCE—What car in the case described tirely on the p ovisic policy. * 4 probable that neither of ae circumstances ioned . be ground for a new rial. TWO-STATE—You sh oul ter the name you Wish: with the Secretary of St fice, Jefferson City, Mo, is one dollar. ‘ AN OLD SUBS your 1926 and 19: x overdue now. What was that the taxes 1 ME soy oe ‘ cd 2 ‘ - tei ; : : ax. 7 : >»! & it Health and ation ¢ sidered. Diagnosis or tr are in doubt and od conditien, consult a by’ for no other reasom (ian your anxiety. ~9S foe N. B.—Blackh va a of the sebaceous, gi) skin, characte by or whitish. pinneaG tions containing blackish points. ry black points @ uP changed skin. served on the face, nec back chiefly. 4 though comparatively often extremely annoyimg: affected. It is due mM idiosynerasy, in part © sluggish perf e, the functions of those of the: Wh0le tes affected ‘are apt to Be dyspepsia and h cor and in young menstrual irre ist. It is p ‘ +o > oo & -3 =" — Frank W. Lithens Leroy WN. > Viela Ivy . evtes* center Earl Sherwood 0004 66 ORE Katherenée Wood oho gee Nee . Claude T. r seeeee a 4 .. Margaret pandlet one eee Be Rozgo tee oseeee : Stella Stalker. i Ses ° . cere ecened E. Pierce bce . 9 RE Ona Payne oo we ette 4 * hie Fred Ww. Cody¥*.s «es ee —_ * Reba J. Morrison fee. oa Hampton , a inetoe’ a Nellie Leé Ded Bory Joseph Led seevrvete bt Julia Matulie ..++ss0*0e™me Ira B. Ricker «+++** Helen M. Deane . bz ™ oe Fassi« ...++ee* Sa le Ponciroli oon.9 Shar vas Harvey McPherson a&+++s538 Mildred Autsen cg oereeme Harvy H. Mevk@l «++«9*tae Vera L. Mahnert oooeme Alva Shockley .-«acee2*™ Catherine Adamek \eere* Elmer Kuhner Ed > . Leona Moser are 4 Albert. ‘ . os + ie Ethel Me age ed neers és ereeee < aw, : SaaS MAAAMAPON —— * ees IO NOON aE eds

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TH SDAY, | JANUAFY 19, 1998.--- —_—— a > Seay on, * ET 3t > 5 Cae . — Pape s ay F ; i) Post - Dispatch Radi Broadcasting . b 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasi. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a2 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar: ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middlje West. Prices supplied by Mar." ket News Service, U, S. Depart. ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal txchanges. Standard time given at 8:99 P. M. by the Howard Wateh Co, Thursday, Jan. 19 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers Pre- sentation. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P.M.—Smuith Brothers. 9:20 P.M.—Statler's Pennsyl- vanians under the direction of Johnny Johnson. 10:30 P.M. —-Cass Hagan’s Park Central Orchestra. ae a » Fe te Uri * oe Se de Houschold The Teakettle. Take the same care of the tea. ettle that would any tssel. Wash and dry it after eac me it is used and the lime wi vou Other i nis ep neadienan eeeaeeeee 7 TH DAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. The St.\Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . oF eo °) 5 4 iq ” Si t+ eo. a, “Sea » = WF = - T breakfast bacon. short time, as the cure is mild. [ANSWERS T° QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject Ghy query. - Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. A. J. S. and J. R. B—The box method of curing mild breafast bacon is: pounds of fine salt, 25 pounds of sugar and 10 pounds This is sufficient for of meat. age 6 to 10 pounds. piece of bacon with this mixture rubbing it edges and at the ends. packed in an air-tight. vox. pack- ing it closely to exclude al} the air. If any of the mixture is left it should be scattered between the Havers of meat, If properly: packed a-brine will form that will almost entirely cover the meat. has been packed in weighted down and the box sealed shut. , main in the box for 20 days. then removed, brushed off and smoked jt dry smoke for 12 Sahts a ee rich, chocolate brown is obtained. Make a mixture of 65 of saltpeter. 1450 pounds The bacon should aver- Rub each thoroughly on the It is then When it a-box it is The meat is allowed to re- It is the salt excess is will produce the choicest Consume in a very A method of Ssugar-curing ham used . Successfully farmers is: two days to bring out the blood: then to each 100 pounds of, ham re | to Ja pounds of salt, two $ OL sajtpeter, tw brown a Me ; Sikes “ar red pepper, add four or five gal- by Virginia | Salt lightly one or | ' ’ ! and one ounce of | | lons of water and thoroughly mix | in ai tub. he brine should be || Strong enough to float a fresh | eggs. Place hams in a tight bar- | rel and pour the brine mixture on | until the hams are covere@. After | remaining in the brine from four | to six weeks, hang up by the hock | and smoke. gently several weeks | | Early in |.) } } days ||| appear) ||| paper and put | with hickory March; before the warm (when flies begin to wrap each piece im in a bag and rehang. By late gaa the hams are ready for chips. Write the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, Columbia, for || the free bulletin “Country Hams and Bacon.” It tion of meat, ing. M , contains much # Valuable information as to selece- }} butchering and cur- || Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm —An Expose \ WAS’ PRETTY SURE THAT WAS KID WEIR, AND THERES ANOTHER | MAN WHO USED TO .COME TO | WIS OFFICE--. NOW fM CERTAIN .. | AND | KNOW WHAT. ILL DO— | MISS LA TOUR Wi. BE MAD AT. ME BUT: \ CONT WANT TO =~“ t, £2 > “OR a { } Ny in Yi thy ai (HENNE S MORTON, NOT WIMPLE — WHAT CAN |. OO FOR You 2?— ' NY o? a a” if aah I'VE HAD ENOUGH © YOUR. NONSENSE - | NEVER SAW YOU BEFORE WM LIFE WILL You BE GOOD ENOUGH “O-- ‘ WELL, IF YOUVE NEVER USED NAME WHY OID You TURN AROUND SO ONUICK WHEN | SPoKxe*t- YOURE KID WERR— YOU STOLE MY SAVINGS AWD t SWINDLED LOTS OF PEORE—— | , bt collect in ii. LEGAL I : (By a -hencoml be MO RMATION . L. §—A “Government man” may) are due in December 1927, are the | The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess enter the institution you mention, | t »| taxes which |] estado Marriage Licenses : | -| Births Recorded \ Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. y nN ron, Jr. 1226 hh WH vi noe a . Margaret from Roy Walton. i Ki from Lawrence Frisbie. Leroy N. i Til. E. frqm Charles F. Cooney. as Bd evonshire TT. Van_ Pelt. from Grace Earl Sherwood “Murdock j|,PTimeau, alias Van Pelt (annulment). Katherene Wood he vive nd | reg from ng a ta . . Newste! da from Anthony ort. Claude T. Porter 415 Clara| Charles from Matilda Siems. Una from Joseph A. Nagle. ' Una B. from Richard CC, Orandall. Katherine 8. from Roland Hambercht. Alford G. ffom Faye M. Stephens. Walter from Marjorie Feldcamp. Horner L. from Katheériné Dollahite. Fred ¢C. from Frinnie Doyle. Gerirude from Richard Wells. Emma from Arthur C. Schoen. Gertrude from Nicholas Staudt. Bessie from Edward Creeddn. Hedwig from John Kollitech, Roy from Margaret Phillips : Henry from Sophie Laurie. ; | " . Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling!—sy Brigg Maude from Walter Sanders. A Full Page Comic in Colofs, by Briggs. Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch L TOLD Him KIS HOURS ARE EIGHT eS FIVE YES, ROD, L GAVE UiM A GOOD LECURE ON EFFICIENCY AND INSTRUCTED Him CAREFULLY ABOUT EACH AND EVERY ONE OF HIS DUTIES Il See rE Ee ae . = eres “ 2 = = _ a aueneee rs - ~ = Theresa from Raymond E. Spiller. Okfes from Elihue Walker. Richard W. from Mary Roland. Herbert from Lucille Biggers. Anna from Charles Bertich, Willie from Mary Miiler. Ethel] from George, Gray. Gertrude from Gilbert Brawley. J colores K. from John W. Varner. Albert A. from Mattie F. Steeiman. eugene B. from Fay Munier. Abrabam L. Hooker, Clifford C, from. Mary H. Hudson, Charles L. Jr. from Orphia May. Delmar C. from Cargie E. Mitchell . EK. Mae from Sylvester Dorris. ; aa 230 Po met: tee oe > Lp? -p tks. cSt 3533 Jennie LL. trop LST Margaret Chandler Ben Rozgo Stella Stalker 4426 YePherson 7 . bl ve _ ¢ s* : Ba Pires een tes scp AS1S-'Call(opstia ‘ , Reba x: Morrison 4305 Forest | a H Orange ...Kinloch: Park, Mo. Nellie ‘Lee Washingion Kinloch 4 eo nd ee . Spring le ° : soe aka srringta i Ricker Deane «+++. 1 Madison Tra E. Helen M. Joe Fassi : ary Ponciroli 98 leche te ; - THON wee ee ++ Lu piiinred pine J aise 6 ae McPherson Harry H. Merkél 8956A N. Oth Vera L. Mahnert .. ., 2823 Sublette 217 Pattison Zora P. from Colbert 0. McCommis. 2216 N. 11th : a7 2101 Arsenal ,». Highland; Ml. * Highland, 11. Albert J.' R AM tm » , . . . tata ae then : : ( Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — . alae ~~ pryoun east anges osm tg | You Pull uP AT A LITTLE | 1S THIS YouR Yessir THe LOCAL COP TAKES ouT.&- Mary R. Moore . 28 es : “ , ie JERK WATER TowN AFTER D CAR 7 | PAD AND JoTsS Down ‘ouR. 7 Sirs. 34, Schling @ cn : N ND {Bape AES ee Oa. ee eee tT LICENSE NUMBER AS YOO Qtto J. IL so + OLb MAN WILEY HAS GOT HOLD of | A SECO o. oA ) a ode. AND REGULATIONS of | WONDER WHAT CRIME YOu'v le aATEAM’ BOILER ANbB REPORT HAS eter HAT HE*S*6GoT A MOTOR VEHICLES. | no $¢HEME “To. KEEP THAT MUD _ HOLE BY HIS AND THen) —& Ses ) | (pad EROM FREEZING OVER, ) West Tooneérville News Item —sy Fontaine Fox Alva Shockley ..c.e+ee- Catherine Adamck .vce--- Elmer Kubner ...-+- Leona Moser & ee — . feet a Se _ & COmMmMITTED Aubuchon Allan P. Gamble Margareiic C. Tu 470 hake At East St. Louis. Henry Wagner—Viola Kattner, Walter Dayton=Syivia Therman, ty, Lawrence A. Trostel... Myrtle ther vy Wan ric Radio! no outside attachments! f cables—no intermediate units ° a BIRTHS RECORDED. Ses ey “4 BOYS . 9 Southland. q G. Dameris 67404 ne St. .Louis. National iy et My ui - At Belleville. — Charles Bertich, St. Louis—Virginia Don- n . Louis. | | 42) i) ma a\ \\\ -_= . ~ . yf , ' A 4 R. King. 521 R. and 1. Case — we Roses and M. Ange . De and A. Jones, 3821 : R. and P Carney, 4131 Donovan. . and K. Haynes. 1 Von Phul. . A. and C. Luesse, Cy ag Arlington. G ‘ *” Pierson. 1120 Delaware. . Williams, 3441 Laclede. and T. Bruce. 4217. Easton. aaa H. O'Mara. 4376 Maryland. and ‘R. Walters. ae58 Flore. iy ie ; " ; . t oec or. ‘ 3 . ip» VOY and A: Boedeker | ri “ny | ON WHICH IT SAYS * WeLComMe YouR Name OCTAVIUS To OVR CITY?...3 and F. Edwards, 5313A_ Magnolia. SWS 2ZLE HOFF ‘ 3 es OH-H-H- Boy: Ain’ T tir to A'GR-R-RAND AND _ k : . and G. Black, 3847 Kosciusko, GLoR-R-RicvS FesuN S eler. Ang-Hros ~ab yy / VY fl fn fy tp. mo ~~ n't mig iets: 4 , - pe THe HE’ HANDS Yoo A CARD KF. and L. Bliis. 1800 8. 18th. and M. Mannweiler. 1816 Menard. . and EB. Eiatchek. 2714 Salena. 7: A and 8. Doepke, 716 N. Vandeventer. . and M. Hediger, 2921 Salena. ‘ BURIAL PERMITS. Sarah J. Weil. 68, 3 1 ee av) aor Si int Dt a biel . rg i> 5 yA eer” SE Sa ni 8Se a eatin ee apes - Tok>| || ani es ’ ti, > _ ia i 2 4 h- — ae - c: ae s ‘ : . i View “ : — o eo és ay € . oi es as Eee ee Fee

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, | : i} rf ! “> ’ . . | COMIC PAGE en RS8k oe ete S — i ~S ‘ | + A | S S “ ~ . SSS RSS NS > ~ S S J A NU A RY 19, 192 8. | TH U RSD Y, 9 : N Ye AS ws ; Ss “S MMos N NN SAAAARAIOSSS . JANUARY 19, 1928. Rares : : ~ . ‘ , aon a PAGE 40 | é aa 1 ea as | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Ouse of the 1 — Krazy Kat—sy Herriman - The ' Bungle Family—sy H. J. Tathill ) —RHello, Seem? ie TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch nd A 4 80, NO. 135. 9 eee — . — —— — a : oe mare a m7 ; PLASTIC SURGERY : a 1 an Weic, BUMP MY TWO ¢| eweer! ! } fie UT Tr Know,.}. HERMAN Y]'| DID THAT,SWEET. YOU | ‘* | TF B > BLUE EYES -}] | @ T's Me! ) YOUR ras LAMB. HAD. SEE wat X a ; : | Rumors A LARG DISAPP. | (> EVER a Se LAMB 7 NOSE. A SORT OF LARK . OF A MILLION 20! a : pr BELIEVED IT ZF | wo lib ay Ante ype og HAD YOURS IS I DECIDED TO... OF 4 ' , ? '_ €MALL ; — ‘BROUGHT | e A STRANGE || OH, SWEET 4 =. i } 7 LOOKING WHAT A . | OT \\\ 4 ) ~~ a MAN’ TO ' - , MMA GA \\\) ' . 5 6Ff ‘THE DOCR JOY ITIS \v 7 : UY yp) . . Aes Bee eas” Cea ghee RCS. ee ott et ae ROLE BE thew Bed ie ga key “ . Pri ery FR tay fw a er, Fer kre age oi pata Aa re A RE id AY ~~ _ F Vou'ge CINDERS IN THE PuBsLic Pee f Here we ARE—THE SHOP EYE RIGHT NOW, HASHAL AND aes a Gene Pe yrs nery & rs 'M GOIN KEEP ERE : , DACH Yt I'm G TO KEE BUY Bp |For HUSBANDS! Tt MAK ES \a im | |THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT RIGADE LOOK LIKE A ) Ahi ta4 34 4 ” tH uA La ibid] TRE) eee Ey ; i ' Hi} Hal iv a ‘ Phibad iat i wy Pe it oration, Ellas start- wreg Out LO show fifty pmzlliore NGTON, Jan. 20. — TH Pa vote of 61 to 23, yeu lly barred its doors ¢ silbworms Smith of Illinois, t that they f | ffect that men who galt atar't Ve | | | ; Hy ——— the Senate mace ny : foe. cette WA Be Monet? ( LH é of money cannot hop 5 ue : , pC ae MS Z « Me S| Beir seats. smiten accept " HW : : J campaign contribution 0! from Samuel! Insull, the tility magnate; at ec gtut i IHS ‘ “aa that Smith was pre State commission whit Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —Heavy Detective Work es charged by Insu : a > BoYs, THIS ISA BIG Sse! A ) (ms 1s A sMart LU PEARL NECKLACE WORTH $15,000 HAS | * 7 INGA OF MIAIE- A ) ARCHIBALD VAN AESS- WEVE GOTTA Tt. .. STOPS VABER A LIKE AAS WDUSTRIOUS » CATCH “THE “THIEF IF WE HAFTA FF: STREET LAMP “TO | HBIE BARBER. LOOKING EMPTY €NERY Pocker AAR ($55 VY’ READ THE AEWS OF | || lit || FOR DAABROFF, 4 Look INTO EVERY Sock IN ¥ Samm WS “THE BURGLARST 1A) ] | | +> gm STRANGE MAA) ee TOWA) - Now, RATTLE -4 HEA EG lta WHERE BOBO BAXTER L TT INSIDE! wey » “aes — ~ aa YP OND ee Ste ay Ppa ee ae a 6 alee WN i ie. : PR Sh Ree pa? " : eae ote see” Ae ene ee is et ‘Srgphg bars kak : ky us AA fragt tons ea hess get ph SR aaa ‘ 3 oop cool =S 7 Sa SBS | ; = se th, who is a Republican, i ites EE : : a orariiy denied the oath IHU sects ul Saee f i —— he : = : y Smaxopen'eg of Seam | — K, ee TEA LTT TY F :* ng a further hearing, — | — : 7 | — bre the ‘vote, the Senat to 27, a resolution Bi eneen (Rep.). Llinols, te th to take the oath of * uot eee eee Bef RS tO pete BET EPPS q * 2t ~et - x. ee ? righ siete i ve ae vethaited 5 teleiar salle ow) »~ 1S SS el © atts ' Bs. 4 , 4 MOL 1 9, yes MER yi vgs This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of : ‘te ne TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’ (Seen Two NUTS HAVC : = WE GOTTA has. BECN) FOLLOWING ME ~ FOLLOW You! , x 3 : : Cor Fo HALE AN HOUR! =a we'RE Gone Know: THASS | oa F zier, Gooding, Howel \F THEN FoLtow ME UP nt 1 THE SAme me WHY Wwe'RE : ones, La Follette, Me gpl hie, Nara rerio | 2S. PLACE You . &e “‘FELLOWING sh mere! [=| eam ARE, mutt! : You! CARDS ON THE TABLE! P= 2 ae = Li & V5) Sa aie he Sinem tin wy id a 4 = - i] Ww iif SQ ft TARE Ii Mid) SD wanson, Thomas, ‘Trants ng Wagner, Walsh of Labor—Shipstead—1. declaring Smith's ‘seat! ans—Bingham, Cutting, Fess, Gillett, Gould, ic, Keyes, Me ~ s, Oddie, Phipps, Pine, tren, Waterman, Wat ts—Blease and Steck—2 ee mae 1 # } . ares ‘I think I shall spend an evening at home this week, says Iron- ical Irene?“ because, after all. one shouldn't get in a rut.” : 0 4 ‘ J \ -oegaem anxeeae-« - ee ee 2 oe Embarrassing Moments—sy McClure -. ™ Z. ‘ , if ZW an ps ied ; SN SN ~ * ‘ \\ . : , ’ , . ef X ! Z 7% $2 | Ri " \ eS MARRIED NMESTERDAY, oe ve ae “— ’ — 1 Hd y eons s - We Lal \A S/ te - ~ wa} PR | é k ip, 22 : ’ 7 hh ys ‘ ey ee - . S* se8bee ero > rr = en) te ad = —— CUE MRA 5 * s Gomie Appears as a Full Page in One of the BOSS : Bringing Up Father By George McManus TWO Comic.Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oe > * fe announced as f P.f 44 t eee a Be pat et: tL foo