St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1928

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F ’ ‘ . + i ? . % P s a gt s ; a ‘" 3 ; ‘ MS 3 Ss ~ “ 2 as : 5 UE ¥: - Et 2 . 3 ~ oq . “af ~ 7. The Onty Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associatea Press News | ME HE was a ) 1 3g 4 VOL. 80. NO. 139. | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928-36 PAGES. al seer) UP OUBERTW. FIX Ssosaicte then FLINERPANEON FALL’S SON-IN-LAW TEL ms -. , FAIR AND COLDER ea) fas eat MN. THAT SINCLA couteo me }} gs 3 See i pape Official forecast for St. Louis and Ra > » “IAGO Coto PP PP ee _ ~ % one a vicinity: Snow this afternoon and | ‘ The Americans at Havana . j | Fact of Killing Last Friday | -— carly tonight; to-/ Flyer Takes Off in Snow|| Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Massaguer, famous Cuban Carteumsie ; S COSERA | Near Robertsville, Mo. | /HEARD wnat | much colder; ine| and Rain, Piloting Craft |— - . ee owest 1 h | ‘Disclosed When His Fun-| | ™'KE? will beamng te]. to Tiny It Could Be il =, r = e ; » "eral Is Held Today. 4 didi siti tee Housed in Woodshed. ‘a coming north- west. SP ROBBERY MOTIVE i", | Missouri: Fair|GOES 100 MILES | tonight and to- 7} =HIS MOTHER THINKS @t//) morrow: pre:|- © ON TWO GALLONS | ee PT Leet Ss SS jibe io ae Pn a . ceded by unset- tled tonight in east portion, with {Newest Product of Ford snow in extreme a 4 : a Year Recuperating | southeast por- Company Is Expected to | | tion; colder to- ‘ | : From an Attack of Tropi- | . Yi night; much Make 1400-Mile Journey : . ) , colder in east and - a z cal Fever. 2 e south portion, in 14 Hours. 2 | slightly warmier , tomorrow after- Gilbert W. Fox, 40-year-old son | 200D in west portion. By the Associated Press. 4 ot Mra. Gilbert H. Fox, president | ,_ meena apt Ph pare | oe er en Sei / a | | | ee | | : ® ofthe Board of Religious Organi- | strong northwest winds: tomorrow Mae le a Bc oud HO sag : P ge | ) TOF OLLOW TRAIL ae gations, Was murdered at his shack | generally fair, colder in extreme ee eS ee | é OF “a ie Meramec River near | °#t portion. togk off from the Ford airport at ) as : $2,770,000 BONDS Wille, Mo., last Friday‘ eve- | “7 Z=veloped in Smoke and Fog. | 7:15 o'clock today on a projected 3 i ; igs : A shift of wind, low and heavy nonstop flight to Miami, Fla. , —_—_—_—_— —. ging. This became known here to- ’ day when his funeral was held. st ggingaiest eee sfae-h: fog com-/| In total darkness and with a : at, Z oa ; o causé a period of mid-| : ; a @ Fox had been living in the shack | yignt darkness this morning as | Steady fall of rain and snow, the | Headed by Nye, Takes ® fr about a year, recuperating | thousands of St. Louisans were on|tiny plane was brought from the | ‘t T from tropical fever contracted dur- | +9), way to -employment down-| hangar. With no ceremony Brooks , 7 Up Profits of Continental a ing a trip through Central Amer- jtown, The densest period was} af ; ye ig ica. _ |about 8 a. m., shortly after the took his place in the plane, shook Trading Co: ® @0©—sdOOf ficers of Franklin County, in| wind, which had been coming from | hands with Henry Ford and Wil- . » which Robertsville is situated, are/ the southwest, shiftea to northeast. | liam B. Mayo, chief engineer of the , ) ‘ee & convinced Fox was shot from am- Traffic crawled along the slippery 'Ford Motor Co.. and was off. He ra r By: PAUL, ¥. ANDERSON, 4p. ® bush by a robber or robbers. pavements, but the darkness | » A Coroner's verdict of death from/ abated somewhat within a few circled the field once, gained | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Com- .> a gunshot wound at the hands of | minutes. |tude of about 500 feet and swung | . aes | pelled to break his long silence, } ore so a dsm igen away from the field on the south- | : erdada a ope vilie, arvier . 3 yes y Milton T. Everhart, son-in-law oft | Sheriff Gorg and Prosecuting At- ware sarlamipcnic ’ | torney Jenny had concluded an in- Ford Witnesses Take-Off. | : former Secretary of the Interior ' | Albert B, Fall, admitted today be- | vestigation which began Saturday “I wish you luck,” were Ford’s » afternoon, after the body had been only words to Brooks. 3 | , pare .%, Ie In | . " | mittee that the $233,000. in Liberty a oe Sid aie Siete y Brooks’ itinerary will take him : 4 Fox, who earned some money by over Columbus, O.; Asheville, N. q ’ C.; Greenville, 8. C.; Augusta, Ga.; trapping fur-bearing animals and Jacksonville, Fla.; Daytona and 3 gelling them to dealers in S&S. ' louis, had returned Friday eve- : | pier ning from a trip to the city, during g : ' @ which he sold about $50 worth of | | The plane carried 48 gallons of ® skins, Prosecuting Attorney Jenny , gasoline in wing tanks. Brooks @® said he had learned. | said he planned to complete the hop @ “He stopped at Robertsville | Driver Says They Stepped |‘ 14 hours.. He carried no food @ about 7 o'clock Friday evening, ,and only one quart of drinking | bought a few supplies from the Out in Street Car Tracks | water. @ grocery and. departed for his place | The plane is so tiny it easily YZ PY B/ | tee ads aa a ge fon the river.” Jenny said. ‘The and Into Path of Car at | could be housed in a woodshed. . hts a el eabsicell duteat te the! ; : i pee : RABY, Eyerhart said he received $19$,- With a wing spread of lesg than 000 of the bonds in Sinclair's | grocer discovered Fox had forgot-| « . ‘ten somé "bread he bought an*/ Union and Easton. | 20 feet, and a gasoline capacity of | approximately 48 gallons, the plane vate car, which was on a basked two boys who live near him | a * fe 0 take it over ara p se torgg One man was killed and another | a 5 i ’ “ae ©6Cl ’ The ‘boys arrived there about . 7" Saturday and found Fox’s was seriously injured when they | ney on half ifts gas load. Tests ARGEN NE 7 A ACK ON % * body lying on the floor with a gun- stepped out of a safety zone, ©n of the ship have showed a gaso- ® shot wound in the right side of his | Union boulevard at Easton avenue, | oline consumption of only a frac- HIGH T A RIFF A IMED A T _® teed. He had been shot the night | into the path of an automobile at | “02 more sono oe eae: er . We |} 100 miles, while traveling at top | | before, no doubt, for the supplies |..,. , 6:45 a. nv. today. | speed, which ts approximately 100 | © he bought had not been touched | | sp | band there were no indications that; The dead man was identified at/| miles an hour. | j “he had made a fire in the stove to | City Hospital Morgue as Luther | Powered With Two-Cylinder Motor. Ambassador Opposes Pp olicy as Barrier to ® cook. Seabourn, 29 years old, 6350 Ho-|' The plane is powered by a tiny | “Apparently Fox had been killed | 40+ street. University City, after | two-cylinder motor. Its production Trade — Hughes Replies and Also Defends Pwith his own shotgun. We found : ‘+ | marks the initial venture of Ford | . : : the gun in a room adjoining that pore raced © ‘workman's check ‘into the manufacture of airplane | Pan-American Organization. fm which the body lay, with the | found in his pockets and issued by| »orors. Two other type planes are | : ‘Mell discharged. Indications were %o.. W , 7 in- HS: ; te 7 pars Bagi the Fisher Body “ where he was} built by the Ford company, a sin | By CHARLES G. ROSS, 7 , tion of production’ costs in the Maat he was shot just outside loyed. The injured tho | gle engined monoplane and a giant | . | 7 was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, | 2) ner of the kind in which Mrs. of the Post-Dispatch. The speaker. conceded it was fhe shack. The only door used . Evangeline Lindbergh recently viata . ap entrance was.tocked with | was Ernest Palmer, 1376 Black- | journeyed to Mexico City and re-| “~“YANA,' Cuba, Jam, 24.--The! 5, one sovereion cleht of each nation to protect its interests as /& hasp from the outside. ~ stone avenue. turn. The former is motored by a _, Because of the isolated location/ =. vora) ’ | Liberty engine while the air liner| ican conference has been ruffled : persons were waiting in y Ee : a r the shack, we could find DO) in. street car safety zone, William | is powered by three Wright Whirl-/py a plainly spoken attack et |"* mane see fit. but he declared ne who had heard a shot. The/,, Perry of,\5566 Cates avenue, who | winds. | Honerio Pucyiteten. chic of the| that “any action carrying protec- : milly owning the farm on which, was arrested as driver of the auto- Officials declined to discuss the Argentine delegation and Ambas- tion to particuiar interests too far” . | shack is situated lives some! mobile, told police. He said he /|flivver plane or today’s flight. It| s.qor to Washington, on high tarift| would hinder establishment of | : | ee — ace away. was going to drive to the right of | bas been said unofficially that! barriers. Pueyrredon spoke on the | bonds with neighboring countries. Left, President et eee right, Charles Evans Hughes. © Only 15 Cents in Pocket. the group but saw several others! Ford proposed to go in for air- subject vigorously and at great Pueyrredon said that high tariffs, Center, Henry P, Fletcher. elow, Dwight W. Morrow. | Prosecutor Jenny said Fox W&@Sj/step from the curb and swerved | plane manufacture on a mass pro-| jength at yesterday’s open session | though uniform in principle,, bore : : : well-tiked in the community. H¢ | to the left, into tne car tracks. The | duction basis, but such action) of the Committee on Reorganiza-| unequally on trade of American $7 FOR LAWYERS WHO Was a hail fellow who had no ene-/two men, he related, stepped into | would be predicated on an in-/ tion of the Pan-American Union. | countries because of the ‘diversity : CHILD) KILLED IN les, according to Jenny. In Fox’s|the tracks before he could stop.| creased demand. Company plans | His remarks were plainly direct- | ef their products. For example, D E, W, GROVE ESTATE pockets when he was found was|1it was gloomy at that hour and/| regarding manufacture of the new | eq at the United States. Charles! he said, a tropical country could fo ‘ g plane have not been given out, or) & Hughes head of the United || the. estate. of Edward -‘W. Grove, ; Mrs. Fox is convinced that rob- was returned today in the death | craft. “a was indicated that any | reply, made plain that the United | but found difficulty in trading in proprietary medicine manufactur- ‘announcement would await com-/ States is irrevocably against al! | an area producing the same corn- er, against the sult instituted by e# was the motive for killing her of Louis F. Hardwig, 72. of 4936A | ; J He had gone to Robertsville Cote Brilliante avenue, who was i pletion of tests. proposals to allow the union to} modities. Even more objectionable Grove's son-in-law, F. L. Seely, of : ) + ' live because a physician had or- struck by an automobile yesterday | Resembles French Planes. , a cognizance of the tariff or | than high tariffs, continued Pueyr- Asheville, N..C., were approved in Thirty Pupils Narrowly Escape i him to remain outddors as on Page boulevard at Kingshigh-| The Ford company has been ex- | other political Question: The key-} redon, was the “scientific” equali- Probate Court today, the execu-|. Sch th bei t a8 possible, to recover from |... | perimenting swith a flivver plane | es of his worst sgl ety zation of production oe High | tors not objecting. : When oolhouse Near Pa- mermath of the fever. He had fre- 3 : : tio h a | , : iod. but today’ nmion can successfully deal only | tariffs, he said; might represent Testimony was that Hardwig had | over a long period, bu oday's| — 8 og The fees go to the St. Louis law ed visited friends living in the reached the middie of the street | flight was the first of major im- | te matters hs rae there 18/ merely the political thought of 2/ «4. of Judson. Green & Henry ducah Is Blown Down. 7 i which he was killed, | ¥40n he turned back into the path | portance undertaken. About a year | vagy he tar : ——r , given moment, Scientific equaliza-/ 114 Cobbs, Logan & Alexander, mice he was 16 years old, Mrs. Fox of a machine driven by Harry B. ago Ferd gave a demonstration of | seiratieditas yo a gos gf acess mae _— aT Caeiien a ae and to. John 8 Adams of Ashe- i = : , , ie fetes ecause e j e The Foster, 3109 North Taylor avenue. /|a flivver plane spe — expert | Congress in 1888, which brought | py which countries were penalized ville. What ‘amount each re 78 shack in which Fox had been The number of automobile fa- | mented upon, at his airport in/ i. pan-american Union wate. ¢x~ | te nadine Saas Sebwatias aan ceives was not shown. The "is in the foothills of the talities thus far this year is eight, Dearborn. Although the § trial | isten | S Pp amount named includes $5000 re- ! ce, looked forward to estab- : Sta & about 45 miles southwest | as compared with 12 for the same /| flights were apparently success- | .,ment of the American Customs Criticism of United States. taining fees, already paid. _~. Louis. The Meramec at that | period Jast year. ful, the plane never met with ap- | Union. He said that this resolu- | Pueyrredon’s speech was the Seely filed sult to enforce an al- waitin a favorite spot of. bathers James W. Dayton, 59, 1214 St. proval of the manufacturer and |tlon had never been repealed and | first-open flareup of criticism | leged agreement by which Grove tthe warm months, and they | ange avenue, syffered a fractured | was ultimately discarded. The | Was still binding in a moral sense | against the United States. It can- }.¥4% to give Seely control of the the shack as a dressing room. | skul} at 5 p. m. yesterday, when plane in which Brooks hope to ye- on nations which had come togeth- ; ie natty Sienviented ab tite. Paris Medicine Co. When the cese /The funeral was held today from | he was struck by an automobile, | otiate the Miami flfght is its suc- | er under it. foal Sar ysinconer wat a home cohsump- Mortuary at 4449 Olive stréet.|at Broadway and Potomac street, | Cessor. | ,__It is” he declared, “what North | tion though doubtless it was is survi h driven by Christ BE. Kaiser, 112A| The new flivver plane is con-| americans call a gentlemen's ‘Fo ved by his mother. U ‘a se Dayton was taken to siderably smaller than the original. | agreement.” partly for that antes ea, x, a brother and four; Uptons : . |and differs much fh design. It is | . The protest represents an Mrs. Leslie Klein, Mrs. | City Hospital. equipped ‘with wing . braces ex-| Calls for a New Example. American feeling in Argentina @n 's Williams, Mrs. Horace Foote John Beckley, 7303 South Broad- | : 1 ' Declaring that past Pan-Amer- | account of embargoes which the 7 9g {tending from the wheelbase. and : ti bat Leslie Meyer. Mrs. Fox|way, and Edward Noeth. $229) 0% 1. och on the order of the|fean conferences had departed | United States, from time to time, active in religious organi- | Michigan avenue, suffered lacera- ' has laid against meat and other bod hen | Small fighting planes used by the! from the basic principle of the. aah ‘ 80d was prominent in the} tions of the head and y w » during the World War. Th products of that country rgen m for equal suffrage. their automobile was struck by 4 TrERee Cure ~via a ts =| resolution, the ambassador called | tina feels the effects of high Unit- cabin fs not incio ang wi &¢T upon the gathering to set a new | eq states tariffs more than the rast bus at the Lemay Ferry road and HGH MARKS FOR STOCKS Fannie avenue, at 10 o'clock last commodate only.the pilot. | example. ott Sethe Seam 9 ocr asta “ager t. The bus did not stop. Political interests, he asserted, | its products being in our dutiable of $5 to $30 a Share Have ~~ ig weil BANK ROBBERS KILL CASHIER should not serve as’ an excuse for: list. att Records Since 1926. ee Two Holdup Men Escape With} failure to meet the issue squarely.| Hughes did not reply specifical- _ Ateciaved Press. HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 24.—C. $1000 at Clinton, Ok. : “Among the most important eco-/| iy to strictures against the tariff, 4 Ba 2 : P F i Hh =" YOR and J. E. Tellings, both | By the Associated Press. nomic manifestations which block’! but left no doubt of his opposition of Rand “ae a tien Dartmouth sophomores,| CLINTON, Ok. Jan. 24.——-Two:the way to economic Pan-Ameri- te the srepaned ee , Market today carried a | were moved to a hospital here to- | robbers today shot and killed Ben , canism.” said Pueyrredon, “are | Union's powers. ‘The states rade ; SUMber of issues to . the | day for treatment for frozen hands, Kiehn, cashier of the Bessie (Ok.) ; high tariffs and the so-called prin- | Pan-American Union, ‘al ne Be . Prices since 1926 or longer. | feet and faces resulting from an at- | State Bank, and escaped with about/ ciple of equnlisation of the cost | effect, should be left éitteretinds S Ahces ranged from $5 to $30 | tempt to climb Mount Moosilauke. | $1000 in currency. Kiehn, a World| of production. . just reid feaien bi the talon ce) the last mentioned gain |The students encountered a strong | War veteran and prominent jn/ This was clearly shot at Ae Wakane ce dag it, Hughes i “ade by Adams Express, | wind and a temperature of 18 be-'| American Legion c-rcies. resisted| Fordney-MoCumber tariff, w | $100 above s'dow eae iow zero on their trip te the sum- ‘the robbers. Beexe ts 10 miles‘ was alleged by its framers to be | ' . outh of Clinton, oy te founded on “scleptific” equaliza- ” : ae ee . ue a a af 2ei Dini z | ti fe Lil a} % % 7 * we : s ¥ . : g Bs ‘ Sit ot, Kos :

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+ ? 5: 3 Pat ee : 4th “yn tay tees s "7a ; oe * - awed Me 2 ep haat + ages Shectb. acy cee mal ote ‘ae dys Seite ah » PRB TAR LP OOWNS yao prnniies ® gee cee aah ae mead ee ae tet ee ; en CIES oS ENS TORR: EY? ee Sire! Seay etre > 5 } bat hd % ig eee a i os a 5 SM 2 ee eget a ee ee en Sac. ‘ ne Phy BY " , 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PAGE 2 __ LATIN AMERICANS DEMAND BETTER MOTION PICTURES Delegates Ask Havana Con- | gress for Action to Pro- mote Interests and Safe- guard Feelings. : U.S. WOULD AMEND | FLYING DRAFT TREATY Proposals Deal With Pro- hibited Areas, Especially Canal Zone; Projects for Tribunal. wy TAVANA. San. 24.—The motion picture, as it shows Latin-America, today was under the scrutiny of the Pan-Anierican Congress. Apparently voicing the feelings of other delegates, the delegation from Salvador presented a reso- lution, dealing with the films, to the Committee on Intellectual Co- operation. The resolution asks that more care be exercised in making films for Latin America showing so that they will not of- fend. Hector Castro, of Salvador, in presenting the resolution, urged the members to support it not only to! safeguard their own interests and feelings, but also to bring about production of pictures which would more truly typify Latin America, Air Treaty Amendments. Henry, P.. Fletcher, American Ambassador to Italy and member of the American delegation of the conference, today brought before the Committee of Communications amendments to the proposed com- mercial aviation treaty. These amendments provide for granting to signatory countries the right to agree among themselves as to what zones shall be prohibited to civilian provisions of the convention only| military and government controlled | ror example: unwillingness to sub- aviation lines. The 5s ested changes would alter inte Srenty in one important respect, that, whereas, under the original clauses, any plane engaged in postal, customs, police or other governmental service, whether pri- vately owned or not, was exempt from the terms of the treaty, now only “aircraft owned, controlled and operated by the contracting state” in connection with these services are exempt. The American delegation points) out that article five of the treaty | had already reserved the right of all governments to define prohib- ited zones for aviation. tions Given. Latin American delegates inter- pret the first amendment as an effort on the part of the United States to avoid any possible future discussions regarding the sover- eignty of the Panama Canal Zone and the Guantanamo naval base. They argue that, if the United States declared the Panama Cana! Zone and Guantanamo prohibited areas, the. republics of Pan- ama and Cuba might raise the point as to the right of the United States to do so. As now worded these zones could be declared pro- hibited by common consent of the parties concerned. The Fietcher amendments do not include discriminatoin as between National and foreign privately Owned planes as regards the right to fly over the prohibited zones, which hed been expected by the Latin-American delegates. Thus far the proposals have been re- ceived favorably, although the del- egates are reserving judgment for closer study. After a brief discus- sion, the problem was put over for further consideration. The draft treaty includes a com- plete code covering international] commercial aviation, defining fly- ing rights and the formalities to be followed. Article one establishes the sov- ereignty of every country over the air above it, after deciaring that planes belonging to commercial companies in the contracting gov- ernments will have the right of free passage over each other's ter- ritory. Another article adds that this passage may be prohibited ih | PATCH _. : | EDUCATOR DEAD i ’ ' ’ ‘ TALCOTT WILLIAMS. sins ’ pauieneeeenne | Public Law Committee ' presented before the international | cessfully a project for a Pan-American'tribunal, to be located at Havana, tion over differences which migl arise between American nation with the exception of those ques- | constitutional tions involving rights. with jurisdic- it Ss, The Yepes plan envisages an in- ternational tribunal, composed of leading jurists from all 21 Amer i- can republics, covering a period of of the the six years. Half would function as jurists principal judges, the others as advisers or assistants, Cuba’s proposal for the estab- lishment within the Pan-American Union of a commission for concil- iation of inter-American disputes has met scant encouragement. caga Varela, Uruguayan mittee, opposed Ja- delegate | on the Pan-American Union Com-| changes in the} nonpolitical character of the union. The difficulties which would| pela at 1:30 confront such a step were, he said “jealous preservation of the rights of self determination; difficulties | barring the way to the harmon-| izing of new obligations with ad- aviation, and excepting from the | herence to- other international in- stitutions, the League of Nation mit new matters already in proc- | arbitration: only by unanimous and enthusiastic accord | ess of settlement by and the conviction that of members can a project of such | magnitude be successfully realized.” | The Cuban proposals would con- vert the functions of the Pan- American Union into something re- sembling those of the League Nations. The proposals included: Establishing Pan-American U of | iphy. TALCOTT WILLIAMS First Head of the Pulitzer School at Columbia Unr- | versity Retired. Several | By the Associated Press, | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Talcott Williams, former head of Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University, died tod@y. ‘He was 79 years old. | Dr. Williams had been ill for some time, and ten days ago Was ‘injured in a fall. As a tesult of ‘his reduced vitality he contracted ‘bronchial pneumonia, which Was ‘the immediate cause of death, | He came to New York to as- sume the directorship of the school | of journalism when it was founded in 1912, after 31 years of service on the Philadelphia Press. He suc- brought the school ‘through its first seven years of | existence, leaving it one of the ‘foremost schools of journalism in ‘the country. He became director lemeritus in 1919. Dr, Williams was born at Abeih, Turkey, the son of an American missionary. He was graduated from Ambherst College, and later received honorary degrees from a number of colleges and universities. He began his newspaper work on the staff of the New York World in 187@ After four years he became Washington correspond- ent for the New York Sun and San Francisco Chronicle. Before going on the staff of the Philadelphia Press in 1881, he served two years as an editorial writer for the 'Springfield (Mass.) Republican. He is survived by his widow, the Albion, |former Sophia Wells of i me) NOTED TEACHER OF veg | JOURNALISM, DIES) : | evidence (of the | ; ' ; ’ ; ’ ’ the | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- i | Young of the General Electric Co., | quotations. in his ‘authorized inter- | view with Basil Manly (which ap- Funeral services probably will be | o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon in St. Paul’s chapel, on Columbia University campus. Dr, Williams belonged to ental study, sociology and philoso- Constantinople and a _ trustee | Amherst College. tin the editing of many encyclope- ,dias and was a prolific contributor to journals devoted to the arts and sciences, in which he was especial- ly interested. | MAN WHO PLANNED TO END | George Winkler, 27-year-old lab- as a duty of the; orer who was arrested for carrying nion the determi- | conclead weapons three weeks ago nation of causes Of inter-American | a s he stood at the corner yad- conflicts and effecting their solu- r of Broad tion ums.” “through authorized Making the wnion the “board iy tory for all treaties, protocols and " conventions subscribed to by mem- ber nations, and permanent estalb- lishment of the seat of the union at Washington. FALL’S SON-IN-LAW TESTIFIES SINCLAIR PAID HiM $190,000 Continued From Page One. tinued, he proceeded to New York, and at Sinclair’s office received the remaining $35,000 which was due. “Did you get that from Sinclair personally, too?” “Oh, ves, think it must have been from hi personally.”’ On the Occasion of teh I ill first payment in Sinclair's private car. Everhart said he offered Sincla a certificate for one-third intere ir st an dthe oil magnate waved it and the other papers away, saving: “Oh, just deliver them over at the New York office.” Got $35,000 More in *‘Loans.” Persistent cross-examination ft y Walsh eliicted that, in addition to the $233,000 in bonds, Everha afterward received two “loans” taling $35,000 from Sinclair. “loans were in cash. rt to- Both Everhart did not know whether the “loans” had been repaid. In the autumn of 1922 Everhart again saw Sinclair, this time at Fall’s ranch at Three Rivers, N. M.. and obtained from “loan” of $10,000. Two months later. him a cash he saw Sin- clair at the Wardman Park Hotel . case of a noncontracting govern. | in Washington, and got from him ment. Transportation of arms and ex- pressly prohibited by the dratt | convention and even the carriage of | photographic apparatus may be prohibited at the will of the gOV- ernments. In addition, it is pro- vided that, for reasons of public safety or order, any country may restrict the articles which planes may carry over the country's ter- ritory. The power is left with the {ndi- vidual governments of restricting in favor of their own air lines the privilege of foreign planes to car- ry passengers and merchandise be- tween two er more points within their territory. The treaty pro- vides, however, that, if engaged in international service, foreign planes shall not be required to pay higher omer at airdromes than national] One clause states that, while planes are subject to the laws and tribunals o exceptl | terminates the va- f the treaty in case of war S@the freedom of action eMigerents is concerned. ; F ' a iT ag - another cash “loan” of $25,400. “Was Mr. Sinclair in the ahbit | plosives by private planes is ex-.|.0f Carrying $25,000 in cash on his | the stirring days of person?” asked Wlash. “He ce it to me,” was the reply. 000 In Liberty bonds which r mained to the bogus Continent Oil Reserve to Harry F. Sinclair. ations were Sinclair, Robert Stewart. chairman of the hoard James EK. O'Neil, Phéad of fining Co. every effort to get them back. self - incrimination. Since however, Conkreas ha« passed law to remove this obstacle, WaemUs Tepes of Colombia bo lie od ~ 0 Ne 5 ~ - S a : F; - eit $, * ahi Sa enege aM Ds ete Se ; ; ix, I'- tainly had it then, because he gave | The main purpose of the inquiry | presented many new faces. now is to discover who got $2,770,- Ce- al Trading Co., after $230,500 worth had been forwarded to former Sec- retary of the Interior Albert B, Fall, apparently as a bribe for hav- ing leased the Teapot Dome Naval The Continental was a fake cor- poration, organized in Canada for | the evident purpose of accumulat- ing a large secret corruption fund. | Among thone involved in its oper. W. | of the Standard O11 Co. of Indiana: the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and H. M Black mer, head of the Midwest Re. n Blackmer ahd O'Neil fled to Europe téavold testifying in the oll trials, and have defied y fenator Walsh opened the hear. , 7 Sy i a way and Russell avenue contem- medi-| plating suicide, was sent back to his wife and two children at lll., today, a free man. Although he had pleaded guilty, Circuit Judge Rosskopf today ask- ed Assistant Circuit Attorney Le- men to nolle pros the charge then presented Winkler with $7 collect- ed from court attaches and told him to go home. plained that he fad found the empty revolver discovered licemen in his pocket. A note in which he had told his wife he in- tended to end his life was also found in his pocket. oo — ee - a) inng by reading a review of the evidence in the civil Teapot Dome. He recited synthetic profit of $3,000,000 men apparently bought oil a profit of 25 cents a barrel, and how this money was invested in Liberty bonds, $230,50¢ of which _later found their way to the pock- lets of Fall and Everhart. The scene was transferred al- ‘most bodily from Justice Siddons’ courtroom, where Sinclair, Wil- ‘Ham J. Burns and four associates jury tampering. Virtually all the defense lawyers, led by Martin W. and Sheldon Clark, Sinclair subor- dinates, who are on trial with their chief. A total of nine Sinclair law- yers were counted in the room. The & majority of the spectators. Similar to Scene in 1924. The scene was reminiscent 1924, pose when | Washington buzzed with scandal! and rumors’ of scandal. On the other hand, the committee table ator Nye, Progressive Republican ed the veteran old guardsman. Smoot of Utah, as chairman. of the original committee there re. mained only Walsh, Pittman of Ne. The new members Smith's friend. Wanner, York; McNary {Rep.), Bratton (Dem.), New Mexico: As- hurst (Dem.), Arizona, and (Rep.), New Mexico. The resumption of the inquiry resulted principally. from the pub- cation in the Post-Dispatch of news stories pointing otit that the destination of the remainder of the bonds received was an unsolved mystery; and that nefther the’ De. included Al! Coolidge had taken any action to. ward tracing them, When this ‘On previous occasions Everh , art condition was called to the atten- refused to testify on the ground of | tion of Senator Norris (Rep.) of then, | Nebraska, he intr&aduced a resolv. ition, which the Senate adopfed., ‘calling for the present inquiry. by | the Public Lands Committee. A He had a part | LIFE SENT HOME BY JUDGE | by po- | suits Over | have been on trial, charged with | of North Dakota, who has succeed. | vada and Kendrick of Wyoming. | ' cific (against specific companies. nu- | |; merous societies for the promotion : ing of 3 i. | . ‘ |of the teaching of journalism, Ori ‘the entire utility industry, the -in- H : ’ a | quiry should be confined to inter- e Was trustee and vice pres- | |ident of the Woman's College at | ; of | ’ +thorize the Winkler had ex- | mittee was ‘authorized’ to make} | through a deal in which the Oil | fessed before Senate ’ ‘ ; f of holding LACLEDE GAS CO. TED BY WALSH N POWER HEARING Senator Reads ‘ Post-Dis- patch Editorial to Com- mittee in Support of Res- olution for Investigation. By RAYMOND P, BRANDT. Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—In support of his argument for an 1n- vestigation of the electric power and utility industries, Serator Thomas J. Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- | tana teday read to the Senate In-| terstate Commerce Committee, the, editorial, “What Happened to La-} clede,” which appeared in the. Post-Dispatch last week. Walsh of- fered this editorial as specific evi- dence of the pyramid of the fi- nancing of the holding ocmpanies in the utility industry. ‘“T introduce this editorial as that the common stocks operating companies are used as the basis for the issuance company securities,’ Walsh said. “I call the Committee's attention to this condition and ask it to consider it in®connection with the testimony of the officer of Old| Colony Trust Co. of Boston, who appeared here last week. The pua- lic hagn't so much protection from banking and investment houses as he indicated, for who would ques- tion the Union Trust Co. of Pitts- burg, which handled these securi- ties ?”’ Young Backs Up Quotations. Walsh also read into the record a. four-page letter from Owen D. in which Young stood by the direct peared in the Post-Dispatch), bt pointed out_that he was in favor of-an investigation only after spe- charges had been made Young stated that if the special Senate Committee did investiga‘ve state trhnsmission of power and t9 those securities dealt in through the mails. | ‘ , ' For the first time, Walsh con- | thig afternoon, and if he does, we | contemplated afternoom session}said he did not believe Irwin had|*" "I's body the night of Aug. sented to a limitation on the scope} of the proposed investigation. By | an amendment, written by Walsh, operating companies doing an ex- elusively intra-state business would be excluded from the inquiry. The text of his amendment was as fol- lows: “Provided that nothing herein contained shall be deemed to au- Pproviso excluded holding committee to inquir into the affairs of any operating | corporation engaged exclusively in | intra-state business, not being a subsidiary of, or whose stock is not | held or operations are not con-| trolled to some extent bY another corporation.” Makes Change in Resolution. Walsh agreed to strike out the word “direct” in the resolution so that it would read that the com- ; i the/ investigation. | Walsh made this compromise | after Senator Harry B. Hawes; (Dem.), Missouri, had questioned, the only witness who appeared be- | fore the committee today, James | M. Emery, counsel for the National | Association of Manufacturers, who | argued against the resolution. Emery was the lobbyist involved | the | in the famous Mulhall tariff lobby known history of the Continental | scandal during the first term | Trading Co., how it accumulated a/'! | of | the Wilson administration. Mul- | hall. who had been his agent. con- | and House and | committees concerning the activi- | sold it to their own companies at ities of the fariff lobby. Emery stated that he and the | interests he represented opposed | | the Walsh resolution on the ground | |that it was too general in scope. iand violated the first and fourth | amendments to’ the Constitution, in that it purposed to inquire into the “private affairs of citizens, individ- | ual and corporate.” | Walsh objected to his testimony | (on the ground that every resolu- Littleton and George Hoover, were | in attendance, as were Mason Day | tion adopted by the Senate and the House carried such general au-' thority. The Montana Senator said | that if any witness before the com- mittee questioned the authority of the committee, he could refuse to) | testify and take his case to court. Sinclair retinue appeared to com. | “Just as Sinclatr did.” he added | significally. of | ' himery's i witness. i 4 ' } of New! oping this thought Oregon; | asked if the committee would fa- | er partment of Justice nor President | Hawes Questions Witness. Hawes stated that he Nhought testimony “very perti- nent,” “and proceeded to quiz the. He asked Emery if he! thought the resolution authorized | ks tae 'a@ spee Senate committee to in- | . Presiding was the vy ; ;a speeial. S« € ios youthful Sen- | yestigate the business of a small electric power company, doing an exchisive intrastate business. For his own purposes, Hawes assumed | this small company was at Center- | ville, Mo. Emery answered that the resolution certainly authorized an investigation of the company, It was while Hawes was devel- that Walsh’ vor the provision excluding oper- | Cutting | ating corporations doing an exclu- ' sively |Walsh had read his ’ After | amendment ’ Hawes said, “It is certainly a great improvement. This is the first. step,” Chairman Walsh amendment intra-state business, Watson asked wheth- | would consider an. to strike out the in-| 7 ’ ~~ ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 2%, 1925 —- MARY S. CONDIE GETS MOVORCE AnD $250 A MONTH Wife of Paint Firm Official Says He Refused to Take Her Along on Moving to Kansas City. Mrs. Mary 8. Condle obtained ‘PILOT SAYS MAN JUMPED FROM Hs a divorce today from Clarence W. Condie of Kansas City, vice pres- ident ef the Condie-Bray Glass & | Paint Co., 2500 North Broadway, on the ground of general indigni- ties. She received $250 month alimony. She alleged Condie re- fused to take her with him when he moved to Kansas City several years ago, They were married in 02, they have two childrey, Vir- ginia, 23 years old, @ student at Kansas City, and Clarence D., 290, who resides with his mother at 5328 Delmar boulevard. -- oo -_ vestigation of campaign contribu- tiohs, Walsh objected to this, however, stating that he did -not think that the ‘investigating. com- mittée should be so limited. “Trust to Good Judgment.” “Tt think you can safely trust to the good sense and the judgment of the committee,” he declared. Senator Sackett (Rep. Ken- tucky, asked Walsh whether his com- panies, such as the Consolidated Gas Co. of New York, which serve the consumers of only one State. George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the joint committee of the Nation- al Utility Associations, the giant power lobby opposing the Walsh resolution, is the Head of this com- pany. Walsh replied that he did not think that such holding companies as the Consolidated should be ex- cluded, principally because their securities were on the New York Stock Exchange and other markets, He stated that he did not want such holding companies definitely excluded from the scope of the resolution because their operations might throw light on similar hold- ing companies serving consumers in many States. “It may be that they will serve as a guide,” he de- clared. “And if such witnesses ob- ject to the inquiry, they can ask the courts to decide as to the jur- isdiction of the investigating com- mittee.” ) Chairman Watson stated at the close of today’s session that he thought the hearings could be con- cluded by tomorrow or Thursday. Hawes Gets @ Laugh. Hawes, who was eager to com- plete the hearings so he could at- Declares He Twice Dis- suaded Instructor From Leaping Overboard Near Macon, Ga., Field.. By the Associated Presa, | MACON, Ga., Jan. 24,—While spectators on the ground, antici- pating a cireus feat, waited for a parachute -to open, Grantland Irwin, 80 years old, of Birming- ham, Ala. plunged fo his death from an airplane 1200 feet in the air yesterday afternoon, Jack Ashcraft, veteran pilot, who was at the controls of the ship, de- clared after bringing his plane to earth that Irwin’s plunge came after two previous attempts to leap from the flying airplane, from each of which Ashcraft said he dissuad- ed him. “It’s all over now,” the pilot quoted Irwin as saying just before he made his third attempt, which hurtied his body to the Central of Georgia tracks at Terra Cotta station, near here. Those who witnessed the tragedy from the ground declared the plane dives, and that it was during these maneuvers they saw the body of ground. They expected a para- chute to open and bring him safely down, they said. After relating Irwin's attempt to leap, and his final successful plunge, he knew nothing moré of the occurrence, Ashcraft said. The pilot- brought hisship down in a nearby field and directed the re- moval of the body to an undertak- ing establishment. Irwin came to Macon recently as an instructor. accompanied “by Everett Woodmansee of Sabin, O., whose plane Ashcraft was testing when the tragedy occurred. Ash- craft has held a pilot’s license for 10 years. A verdict that Irwin came to his death “by accidentally falling from a moving airplane about 800 or 1000 feet high while evidently at- tend flood control hearings of the | laughter when he said, | Senator Heflin intends to can have an here.” tempting to get from the cockpit to ,commerce committee, caused con- | do some stunts” was returned by'| siderable “Mr. Chairman, we can find out if!was no evidence presented at the| speak | inquest tending to show that Irwin 'Police, resumed his story begun aCoroner’s jury here today. There suicide. Ashcraft intended to take his own life. PLANE TO DEATH was doing spectacular «dips and Irwin start suddenly toward the. (JAMES W, CORRIGAN, HEAD - OF STEEL COMPANY, DIES Magnate Collapsed in Front of Club, Expires in Associated | . BT TEVELAND, 0. Jan. 24.— James W. Corrigan, 47 years old, head of the . Corrigan-McKinney Steel Co. of Cleveland, died | last night at the Cleveland Athletic Club. He col at the entrance and when carried inside a. physi- cian pronouneed him dead. - Corrigan’s career in the steel trade was of short duration, for he had assumed contro! of the company founded by his father, Capt. James C. Corrigan, scarcely three years ago.. His authority to control the firm came,vonly after a bitter legal battle against the veteran steel executive, Price Mc- Kinney, who committed suicide about 18 months ago. The legal battle took place at Painesville, O., with contro? of the steel company and -administration of the $20,000,000 Corrigan estate involved. WOMAN, NEARLY DROWNED, ABANDONS GIBRALTAR SWIM he Associated Press. eT ANGIER. Morocco, Jan. 24.— Miss Mercedes Gteltz, London typ- ist, was almost drowned in a futile attempt to swim the Strait of Gi- braltar today. She entered the water at 12:08 a. m. After swimming for five ‘hours, she was caught in a whirl- pool and nearly drowned. She abandoned the swim. . On reaching land, Miss Gleitz, who seemed greatly distressed at the failure, said she would aban- don all further attempts to swim the 27-mile stretch of water. She showed no signs of ¢xhaustion. “It was terrible,” the swinimer said of her experience. “I had just completed the fifth hour and was getting set although the continued darkness made me rather sleepy. Suddenly I was seized by a whirl- pool] and irresistibly dragged down. As my head went under, I felt the side of the boat. POLICE CHIEF TELLS OF FINDING MRS, HILL'S BODY IN CELLAR QTTAWA, IIL, Jan, 24.—Before a crowded courtroom the State to- day continued to build up a mass of circumstantial] evidence against Harry Hill, Streator youth, on trial for killing his mother, Mrs. Eliza- ' beth Hili, whose body was found patches buried last August in the basement her home in Streator. Williar Robb, Streator Chief of dren. her. j of ‘yesterday, of the finding of Mrs. 13 in | at ithe basement. AML O70 IN AUTO AFTE Parents and Child - Off Bridge Poll lision With Me " The machine was # level of the water by. it reached the surts of Mrs. Whitaker: months’ old infant. arm, floated from % Woman Saved | ro The effort of Mi & 7 choff, 30 years old, | ing street, to drow » Mississippi River a Sidney street yester 2507 South Second waded into the rive a _ = ry arn covered that had been in ‘deranged, She her parents; , an herein i Cruises on Tropic Seas ign Lands © to “Fore * er Wnter Vacations Pay big dividends in health and happiness Sail the sun-drenched Caribbean —see Havana and other a foreign ports and the lovely tropic lands included in Colonel Lindbergh's Good Will Tour. 10 Days or as long as you like Fares $1 2.()30 up from Se. Louis Let Illinois Central plan a tropic cruise to fit your urse and leisure—to Cuba, “Pearl of the Antilles,” Nassau, Old Mexico, Panama Canal, the fascinatin republics of Central and South America—where leads—we can send you. ver your fancy Simply clip this ad—write your name and address— mark the tropic lands you want to sec—tell us what time have to detail of your tour. you spare and we will plan every Consult any Iinois Central Passenger or write today for lete inf - PF. D, Miller, Ass’t Genera! ‘tr Agen Illinois Cente! Rates” : 910 Planters Bidg., 408 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. 705-D ‘ Stops Cough, jx sce ise spoonful # and _ soothes. Money beck guarantec. CREO-LYPTUS + HE Nearby + ies > >, ye gare os. > e # ws ea = ; i xe 4 ae aS | ae , : A , © Pa ed iy m ROAD OF TRAVEL LUX ~ ‘ . os : ad 4 * -_- os — = "Tange, through H i % . Griesedieck quoted *, Gus O. Nations, then in charg & 3 ‘Usually $1000 or mi @ bigh as $1100.” “Prather told me PS ae = bee = aes Rey a mt ae ig” Sa 2 Ps ie y > - @nything happens, he re n ' > dealing with just one’ I t . Prather I would think it over, an = - * ~ co A . Ww eeks ke ae — >. a= . : eet Se -s a * - _ = . ' 4 Be wy a aS Rs = ay th} ~eate ax oN a ‘ morandum of amounts or date = - ee es oh. “ =" Me ens

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. : ag * copes we p o> ie a m8 St ned ‘oa t 7 adil. 4 me 4 yeast r ee : 2 7s J P" 3 ‘ te 3 ~~ Bao ~ =, ON ies #f: hs, we e- 4 ie aks rd E aid roe Yc oa “ op aie 4 ¥ we * WP oe r ¥ = © Dar P2rents and Chdiren Off Bridge Following Col- ksion With Motercycie | RB. Griesedieck Tells of | Paying Charles S. Prather ' Who in Turn Says He | Split With Defendant. Dr the Aswecietet Prem. NORWICH, Cont. dee 214—a ‘the bridgt imto the Ehetucket River a 133 fect beleor. 4 ¥ EX-OFFICIALS’ VISIT S Thowe kitted were Mr. and Mx [TQ CITY ARE SHOWN rver: Whitaker of this city, ang : their five chiléres ranging = ages =m 19 pears to etx months. Har. Presion. 1%. also of Norwich, was taken to.a borpital suffering 1 Hotel Registers Identified by 1 Clerks to Prove Presence _ When Alleged Paymen Raymond B. Griesedieck, brewer, and Charles S. Prather, former State Food and Drug Commis- sioner, testified this afternoon in the second trial of Heber Nations, ' former ‘State Labor Commis- © sioner, before Federal Judge Davis, | on the charge of conspiracy to vio- : 4 late the Volstead law. | hey gave the same testimony which they gave in Nations’ first l of the water by a derrick. As urface, the body i with her aix clasped in her under car. Woman Saved From Drowning. The effort of Miss Marie Bis. _choff. 2¢ years old, of 3892 Wyom- m-| ing street, to drown herself fn the i | Miscissippi River at the foot ef | Sidney street yesterday afternoon | was thwarted by Robert Meyers of trial nearly three years ago, to the 2507 South Second street, who @ effect that they engaged with waded inte the river and rescued @ ‘Natlons-in a conspiracy for pro- her. At City Hospital it was dis- @ tection in the manufacture and sale ‘ri.| covered that Miss Bischoff, who 2 of beer, at the rate of $1 a case. wn. | had been a gt ape ne me Griesedieck dealt wholly with ce 7 prather, who told him of Nations’ Be 7 alleged part in the matter, and 3 Prather testified directly to 7 Nations’ connection, declaring that ® he paid Natiogs two-thirds of all | ig ® the money received by him from ao. | Published Daily by The By my t y -s€MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS » Griesedieck. IBS= and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS | 9” mst | The 4 Assoristed Erect, beg diapaiches | Clerks Identify Signatures. ial | credited to it or not woth Se | Before Griesedieck testified, reg- p- Fnewepeper see Neation of We isters of the Jefferson and Claridge 1| patehe herein. are “tino, Pe re ‘hotels were introduced, and clerks und | patches , Rat 3 : BOT | a etG sunday. one year "E igentified the signatures of Nations ™ ané Prather, on dates in 1923 and ® i824, corresponding with the Gov- x » #4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Dec. 12, 18678 wee Publishing Ca | Dally, without Sunday, one year ¢ ot | ™ hana ' emment’s list of the times beer was Mi rs. aco. @ sent out by Griesdieck, and the - i § “pay-off to Prather was made. in Griesedieck said he w.s told first by Louis J. Gualdoni, then ‘a prohibition agent, that Heber Nations wished him to get in touch with Prather, and that he found Prather in a room at.the Jeffer- ® son Hotel, the number of which a y Gualdoni had given him. He said: _ Tells of Accepting Proposal. | “Prather told me he could ar- Tange, through Heber, fof me to 7m Put out beer. I asked what the 'e >@ ‘demages’ would be,.and he said 7m tlacase. I said that was pretty > phigh. I asked why Nations didn’t mg eeal with me personally; and me frather said, ‘The reason is that ™ Heber doesn’t want to be dealing 7» *th more than one brewery. If | anything happens, he wants to be a dealing with just one.’ I told ® Prather I would think it over, and ® * a meeting two weeks later, I | accepted the proposal, and we went "® ‘orward at $1 a case. ; “I would get in touch Prather, or he with me, and he Would tell me when to ‘go,’ usual- wm the next day, and I would tell mim when I was ready to ‘deal,’ pesually the following day. I would meet him at the Jefferson or the Maridge and pay him off. It was Mually $1000 or more, and once ™ high as $1100.” lly only. 50c ® ee as second-ciass at the Postoffice at St \| I) - INAUTOAFTER CRASH FORU.S. ATTRIAL 1) OFHEBERNATIONS =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ - -— Oe ee ee gee ee TUESDAY, Unwed Mother ‘ & tion to society.” 10 in a New York hospital: of Eugenic Baby made all arrangements on a business basis. fuses to disclose the identity of the father. Burnham, formerly Bernheim, a wealthy retired distiller of Louis- | ville, Ky., died three years ago. Mrs. Burnham is 37 years old. The | photograph was taken in Louisville some years ago. | q MRS. GRACE BURNHAM, . WIDOW, she chose to have a child and rear it as her “contribu- She deliberately chose a suitable father and | The child was born Jan. | She assumes all responsibilities and re- | Her. husband, Lee S. to him, then he would give one-third for myself. told me what he did money he kept.” Same Defense Indicated. Patrick H. Cullen, counsel, | ther, indicated the sanie with Nations in cross-examining Pra-,| jine of | ~~ cases, and pay me, and I would see Heber and hand all the money me He never) "| FREEDENTAL CLINICS | | defense as that made in the former | trial, namely, that Prather agreed | to help Heber Nations get evidence | of law violation, to enable Gus Na- | tions to make raids, but that Pra- | ther ‘“‘double-crossed’’ Heber went into a bribery arrangement. He asked Prather if he did not|tablishment of municipal meet Heber and Gus Nations in ajclinics was reached at a meeting lof the Public Welfare Committee Springfield during the Republican | room of the Colonial Hotel and | ’ State comvention there in 1924: if | if Gus did not say, “No. Heber was trying to catch he did not ask Gus to testify to{|™orning, and discussion the arrangement by which Heber and Prather were to aid ae and ‘indicated the possibility (no 2av i the brewery, and had somebody ctor ' ’ ing with him, but he did not tell | me you were the person, and won't perjure myself.” eral repetitions and variations to Gus Nations about the case. ' said he talked with with it, but denied that he (Prather) issued when accused, protesting his innocence was for Heber’s benefit. facts.” Suggested Story. “He knew the Says Heber him that they should say Prather said Heber suggested io they were aiding Gusys and that he re- Ij | missioner Prather denied, in reply to sev- of this question, that he ever talk:d lie Heber about a statement | first - ’ ' i | ; AuREE ON FUNDS FOR Comptroller Nolte and Alder- manic Committee to Pro- vide $25,000 in Budget. An agreement foreshadowing es- of the Board of Aldermen long pending milk control measure that a favorable vote On this may be giv- | en by the committee later. The committee.considered, with Comptroller Nolte and Health Com- | the proposed | ordinance to create 10 dental clin- | Starklioff, ics scattered about the city and to appropriate $58,000 for their equipment and first year of main- tenance. 3ecause of stringency of municipal finances, it was decided bill, but to have drafted for inclu- measure with an appropriation of only $25,000. It is planned to open the clinics about May 1, after next fiscal year. It had been pro- posed, the Comptroller understood, FORMER STUDEN ACQUITTED ROBBERY CHARGE H. E. Threkeld, Establishes Alibi With Fraternity Brothers at Washington U. Supporting It. A jury this afternoon acquitted Henty E. Threkeld, former Wash- ington University student and athlete, of robbery in the first de- gree before Circuit Judge Rutledge. He was charged with holding up a woman and her companion, and stealing 90 cents in cash and a check for $65. Threkeld’s former classmates and fraternity brothers, who testi- fied he was attending a frater- nity bridge party at the time of the robbery, surged about him and shook his hands after the an- nouncement of the verdict. Threkeld, who was barred from | the university following his arrest | in the basement of a South St. | Louis residence, has a charge of burglary pending against him |The complaining witness iand | woman, | that Threlkeld was in the neigh- | borhood at the time of the holdup. in connection with this escapade, which he has never been able to explain—even, he says, to himself. in this case, however, has left the city, and it is likely Threkeld will never be tried on the charge The State had based its case only 'on the identification of Threlkeld by a woman victim of the holdup the testimegny of another a convicted bootlegger, Former Classmates Testify. Against this testimony the de- fense offered the statements of fel- low students that Threlkeld was at a fraternity smoker in and the additional statement of a student’s mother who declared that she also saw Threlkeld at the smoker. Mrs. Sadie Thomas, the com- plaining witness, told the jury that on Feb. 28, 1927, the night of the JANUARY 24, 1928 the West | End on the night of the robbery, | Crane, MONEY FOR FIRE ESCAPES AT BOONVILLE WAS DIVERTED ‘Legislative Appropriation for That Purpose Special to the Post-Di "ta JEFFERSON CITY, Jan, 24.— Lack of fire escapes on the hos- pital building, at the Missouri Re- formatory at Boonville, which was destroyed by fire last Friday with the loss of one life, was due to the diversion to other purposes of funds appropriated by. the 1927 Legislature for the installation of fire escapes on the reformatory buildings, it was learned today. Joseph St. James, 16-year-old Negro of Clayton, a patient in the hospital, was burned to death. There were no fire escapes. Six other patients escaped by stairways or by jumping from windows. The Legislature set aside $6000 for repair of the reformatory buildings and the installation of fire escapes without itemizing the distribution of the money. Gov. Baker released $4000 of the ap- propriation and held up $2000 un- til funds should become available in the State Treasury. In such eircumstances it has been cus- tomary tO carry on all of the pro- posed work in the proportion of the amount released, to the full ap- propriation.. The holding up of the $2000 by the Governor does not explain. the failure..to install the fire escapes, as a record of expen- ditures against the appropriation, compiled today by the penal board, shows that $5754.50 was expended. This virtually exhausts the full ap- propriation. The expendtnure of the $5754.50 was made under the former penal board, headed by Dr. Cortez. F. Enloe, who was. suc- ceeded by A. H. Harrison last Sept. 5. CRANE MAN IS: ELECTROCUTED D. C. Tinnin Presumably Touched High-Power Cable in Machine. Daniel C. Tinnin, a crane opera- tor, Was electrocuted last night while operating an electrical tray- eling crane at the plant of an as- bestos shingle manufacturing com- pany, at 9215 Riverview drive. Frank Brimm, who was in the cab of the crane with Tinnin, said the operator suddenly slumped to the floor. A physician who was called pronounced him dead.- It is presumed Tinnin accidentaHy touched a high-power cable in the Tinnin, who lived at 7933 | North Broadway, is survived by hig | widow and a 2-months-old son. | Third Tariff Bill to Aid Farmers. robbery, she alighted from a mo- | torbus at Kingshighway boulevard | and Southwest avenue,.about 11:30 | other bill to increase the tariff on o'clock, accompanied by her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Airis. | Airis started toward the at 2137 Maury ave- As they home By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—~An- agricultural products was intro- duced today by Rep. Fish (Rep.), } - |New York. The third of its kind presented in 10 days, the bill would nue, she testified, she noticed that | 'a Ford coupe pulled away from a was from barbecue stand at the corner, driven about 100 feet east Kingshighway and was stopped by | its driver, who got out and began /to examine a rear tire. dental ; Woman Identifies Prisoner. Mrs. Thomas testified that when |\she and her sister came alongside of the | ' Airis this | the machine the man straightened up, commanded them to halt and, brandishing a wrench, said, “Stick ‘em up. I want your money.” Miss fainted. Mrs. Thomas was robbed of a purse containing 90 | cents in cash and a check for $65. | Mrs. Thomas was positive, she said, | that the robber was Threlkeld. He i there for to report for filing or killing this { she “T-couldn’t bunk Heber,” he sad. | sion in the next budget a similar | sat impassive as she identified him. Mrs. Anna Schmid, ates the barbecue stand Threlkeld a sandwich, fied that had stopped a few min- increase rates on milk, butter, cheese, poultry, eggs, peas, Irish potatoes, tomatoes, turnips, celery ‘and hay.. ; utes before the robbery. She said | could not be mistaken the identity, tori, defense counsel, “Is it not a fact asked: that 15 days (later you summoned the police to ; ' your stand, saying that the man you had identified was again out- the start of the | cige your place and that when he was arrested it was not Threlkeld, about | whereat Jasper Vet- | rr ternity house at 5898 Clemens ave- nue on the night of the robbery. Benz testified that when he left the house at 11:30, Threlkeld was | busy folding up card tables at which the guests had been playing bridge. He said, incidentally, that Threlkeld had been his partner |\sevenal times during the ‘evening. Visited Sick Friend Same Night. Five other fraternity members gave the same testimony. One of them, Car] Schrader, testified‘ that he was ill on the night of the rob- bery and confined to. his room in the fraternity house and that | Threlkeld visited him several! times. who oper-| Mrs, Richard Schrader, his mother, | from | testified she visited the house that | | which the coupe was driven, testi- | night to see her son and spoke to | Threlkeld at the door as she left, | between 11:15 and 11:39, CLUMBINCGC -HEATING “FPF AANOLL SALE PRI/ICES Not Affiliated With Any Trast PENDENT c= C0 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo, Send for free illustrated Catalog ward Stagoski of 5730 Amelia ave- |and Wash streets diagonally: from TELLS OF SEEING GUNMEN SHOOT DOWN PALAZZOLO Edward Stagoski, Eye Wit- ness, Takes Stand at Trial of Ralph Calico for Italian Gang Murder. Testimony in the trial of Ralph Calico, one of nine men under in- dictment for the murder of Al- phonse Palazzolo, Italian. feudist and gangster, began late today be- fore Circuit Judge Killoren. The courtroom was jammed and un- usual police precautions were taken to prevent disorder. Outlining the State’s case against Calico, Assistant ‘Circuit Attorney Maroney said two eyewitnesses to the Palazzolo murder would be produced who saw Calico shoot Palazzolo near.Tenth and Wash streets last Sept. 9. He did not hame the witnesses but one is Alexander Weber .a Negro shoe shiner. Directly Accuses Calico. Calico, Prosecutor Maroney de- clared, was one of*four_men who shot Palazzolo to death in front of a sugar warehouse owned by Dom- inic Cataldo and Tony Ditrapani. These Italians who were under in- dictment for complicity in the murder... were assassinated last Thursday night at the home of Charles Spicuzza, well-to-do mer- chant. Maroney mentioned them by name as having taken part in the Palazzolo killing and named Pasquale Santino, who was mur- dered last Nov. 17, as a witness to | the shooting. Demand Death Penalty. Prosecutor Maroney told the jury over the objections of defense counsel that Ditrapani, Cataldo and Santino had all been killed and thus their testimony was ‘lost to the State’s case. He added that the Stat would expect the death pen- aly for Calico. The first witness offered by the prosecution was Dr. T. L. Carriere, Coroner’s autopsy physician. He testified briefly as. to the 12 bullet wounds in Palazzolo’s body. Story of Eyewitness. , One of the eyewitnesses was Ed- nue, a salesman ni the store kept by his father at 1003 Franklin ave- nue. He testified that on the morning of the murder he was crossing the intersection of Tenth the southeast to the northwest cor- ner. “As I got in the middle of the street,” he related, “I heard pistol shots so loud they made my.ears hurt. I felt a sting in my right ear and ducked. Two men passed me. They were walking toward a third man on the sidewalk and shooting ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A public inventory of the stock and bond holdings of the President of the United States, all Cabinet of- ficers, all Senators and Representa- tives would be authorized under a joint resolution’ introduced in the Senate today by Senator Frazier (Rep.) of Nerth Dakota. The resolution was aimed par- ticularly at learning what Senators and Representatives own stocks and bonds of electric companies, grouped within the ._ s6-called “power trust” which a Democratic- Insurgent coalition is attempting to investigate. It would . apply, however, to “all industrial, rail- road, banking, shipping, mining, oll and all other corporations, firms and. partnerships” owned within the last two fears. The resolution would order those affected to file an inventory of holdings with the Federal Trade Commission before March 31, 1929. EXPLOSION IN DOWNTOWN ELECTRIC SERVICE BOX The metal lid of a service box— commonly called a. manhole—lo- cated on the east side of Eleventh street and near the alley running between the Laclede Gas Light ‘Co, and City Club buildings, was blown several feet into the air at noon today, following an explosion re- sulting from a short circuit in a £00-volt electric cable of the gas company. The service box contains low- tension wires of the Laclede and Union Electric companies, and it is believed that water from the wet streets seeped into the cham- ber, came in contact with the cop- per cable, and the ‘resulting short and spark ignited the sewer gas in the chamber. The insulation of the wires was ignited and a smol- dering fire resulted. The elevators in the Laclede Building were put out of order. There were no gas mains in this chamber. The distinction between a manhole and a gervice box is that the former carries high-ten- sion wires, the latter low-~-tension wires, and the compartment is usu- ally not so large. . up to him and shot at him as he lay in the middle of the sidewalk.” : Stagoski said he was wounded slightly in the right ear. He said the men escaped through e hallway between the sugar warehouse and a poolroom. He could not identify Calico, saying the two assassins he saw had their backs toward him. . Nine men are under indictnrent in connetcion with the Palazzolo murder, seven of whom are in cus- tody. Of these seven, the State has elected first to try Ralph Cal- ico, who, according to police, has been identified by Alexander Web- er, a Negro, as one of the men who shot Palazzolo. A request that the names of jurors be not published until after rection largely in He Once Was on Post-Dispatch _and Louisville Papers. 7 Samuel Williams, editor of the editorial page of the Post-Dispatch in the late nineties, and once part owner of the Kansas City Evening Mail, later consolidated with . the Kansas City Star, died early today of the infirmities .of age at his home at 335 Berry réad, Webster Groves. He was 96 years old. _A native of Paris, Ky.. Mr. Wil- liams began his newspaper career as assistant editor of the Kentucky State Flag in Paris, remaining there until] 1866 when he moved to Louisville and became a reporter on the Courier. Two years later he gave up jour- nalism, just before the Courier, Democrat and Jqurnal were ° solidated, to become principal of @ public school, but after two years at teaching he returned to the newspaper, work on the Cour- jer-Journal and later on the Leuis- ville Ledger. John G. Carlisle, then Lieuten- ant-Governor of Kentucky and later Secretary of the Treasury un- der President Cleveland, was then head of the Ledger and because of his many interests e hands of Mr. : Williams. | Sold to Nelson. Early in 1872 Williams came to St. Louls where for two years he worked on the old Republican. From hére he went to Kansas City to take charge of the Times edi- torial page. Later he became part owner and manager of the Evening, Mail, but sold his interests in 1881 to William R. Nelson, who consoli- dated the Mail and the Star. Mr. Williams meanwhile re- turned to St. Louis as an editorial writer on the Post-Dispatch. in St. Louis as in Kansas City he was known as “Colonel Sam.””. He often explained that he had followed a line Of several real colonels on the Evening Mail and had been Aubbed “Colonel” by popular con- sent, although he disclaimed any right to the title. His stay with the Post-Dispatch ended in 1898 when he took a po- sition with the New York World. He returned to St. Louis in 1901 and was a member of the press ‘bureau of the World’s Fair until the close of the exposition, when he retired. ; At Webster Groves he lived with his children, the Misses Alberta and Susanne Williams, and Mrs. H, B. Trimble, whose husband also lives at the house on Berry road. He also had one son, Robert Wil-’ Mama, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at an un- dertaking establishment at 17 West Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves, at him. The third man ran a few steps and fell. the trial was made by Judge Kil- The others walked loren. A Remarkable Clearance of Odd Chairs Upto. Reductions | with interment in Oak Hill Ceme- 50% Coxwells, Pull-Up Chairs, Easy Chairs, High Back Chairs, Chairs. All “one-of-a-kind” —no two alike. May.be seenon our First Floor, - plied they could not get 12 men ‘after all?” to believe that. He said he|t® set up separate quarters for) Witness a Liquor Violator. thought the amount he received | them, but at his suggestion they | “I don’t recall.”-Mrs. Schmid from Griesedieck, and split with| W!ll be included in the 10 existing |answered, and would give no more Nations, was between $8000 and| Municipal health clinics, to save | positive answer. On cross-exami- $9000, but that’ Griesedieck, in in- | Overhead, and the dentists will be| nation she admitted she had been dicating a total of about $13,009, | Paid for part-time work sufficient | convicted of violation of the Vol- might have been correct. When | meet requirements. Commis- | stead act. asked whether he bought ‘w®' sioner Starkloff said this arrange-;| For the defense, Harvey Benz of farms in Stoddard County with the | ™ent comme be worked out, allow- |3314 Wyoming street, testified that | graft money he received, Prather |!9& $11,550 for equipment. | Threlkeld, who was something of insisted on replying, although the| 4 Committee of representatives |, conspicuous figure because of . . ae . / Court ruled the question out. Fra-|0f Civic and health organizations, | nis prowess at the low hurdles, was ther said he owed more on his headed by J. L. Mauran of the Red |at a smoker at the Psi Delta fra- | land than it was worth. Cross, thanked the aldermanic Jury to Be Kept Together Through- group for this decision. Mauran | out Nations Trial. expressed conviction that the city | By .the-Court’s order, the jury |later would: enlarge the appropria- | was kept together last night, and tion as value of the dental work | will be impounded throughout the | became apparent. trial. This is the first impounding! AS to’the milk bill, the commit- of a jury in Federal Court here | tee decided to discuss it in detail since the mail robbery trial of with Commissioner Starkloff on ‘Egan gangsters three yeats ago. Thursday, after President Neun of In Nations’ first trial, in May, 1925, the Board of Aldermen declared he the jurors were permitted to go could see no argument against it. home at night. The measure would bar from the Nations was convicted then, and city milk not coming from tuber- culin-tested cows, except that it sentenced by Judge Faris to 18 : months’ imprisonment and to pay + age ne to pasteurized a fine of $3333, one-third of the . : $10,000 which Judge Faris esti-| Alderman Lange, who is in the mated as the minimum paid for|Condensed milk business, using protection by the brewery. The pasteurized milk, said he favored United States Circuit Court of Ap- | the bill, but wanted the exemption N ight peals reversed the conviction, be- period increased to two years. Al- cause Judge Faris had refused to derman Studt also wanted the ex- Club Nations’ al- | tension. Commissioner Starkloff ‘ : ine nye em : said that seemed fair. Announces Opening egation of pre] ; Saturday, Jan. 28 Guaidoni yesterday repeated his previous testimony which is pre- Ho tel Missouri Auditoriim The Styles We need space on our floors at once, and we have grouped on our First Floor all “one-of-a- ™ The witness said he kept no @ @torandum of amounts or dates. ® = told of telephone calls to ther at Jefferson City and Kan- City. . 4 Planned to Shift Dry Men. a Griesedieck quoted Prather as 2 Mg that Heber Nations had told ce % her he would cause his broth- =, Gus 0. Natians, then in charge @ Federal prohibition enforce- ment, to have his men in St. Louis peunty, or elsewhere outside St. “Ss, On days when beer was fo m sent out by the brewery. ther said,” he testified, “that er told him he got Gus his job, that he controlled Gus, who only a kid, anyhow.” cross-examination, Griesedieck *sked what his profits were in beer business. .Griese- said he could not tell, as he 80 account. He said he put © company’s treasury for case Of beer, as it was enti- that much for equipment ‘ontainers, and that he put 3 Test of his receipts in his pock- s+ in @ safe, and kept no record ~ He said he never met Heber but might have seen him 'S room once—he was Positive. He had never met tions—"] was paying $1 a 20 to meet him,” he added. of First Overtures. wer testified that Nations Proposed to him, while they , “2 @ train between Jefferson pg St. Louis; that Prather | some money” by an 1... "St for beer protection. , * story similar to Griese- -, “8 to the negotiations with _ ~eWwer. : * Would come and tel] me. be all right tomorrow,’” then I would call up and would come to St. . k was scared all and he would come to ges hotel in the morn-, : the brewery after ., *“8Ured him things were all He would come back and "be had run off so many - SOQNNENFELDS 6ro to 618 Washington Ave. 4 a > ‘ - te ES - 4 “Biarritz” —of inimitable Chic is this youthful advance Spring creation OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled. Fenders and bodies repaired on cars while you wait. (No Delay.) We do all fender work for the prin- cipal dealers. Fenders like new, for sale cheap. The oldest Fender shop in America. Perfection Enamel Corporation 3663 Windsor Place Lindell 8672 Catalina Island ROSE BLUSH SUEDE VAMP —Beige Kidskin Quarter -_———weeee —e © +m ee Ghee ae GRAY SUEDE VAMP —Gray Kidskin Quarter Phone Us for Plumbing ™ sented by the Government as show- ing a connection between Heber | Nations and the Prather-Griese- dieck bribery conspiracy. , He said he put Griesedieck into communication with Prather at Heber Nations’ request, and #34 Charming ' beyond measure Sih is this Chic Cuban - heel pump with its cute side bow ornament and clever Gypsy Vamp ‘Seams. New Yor made with hand- turned soles. All sizes. ea "> = hm . al | 4 g after the raid of Feb. 21, 1924, custom when investigation had begun to involve Nations, he met Nations’ twice by request. ‘The second time, he said, Nations proposed to him | that they should testify that they had “framed” the making of beer, in order to help Gus Nations make a case. He said he refused to be a party to such a os 4 on ' . i. B cas eases Strire on Smart Women. $1.95; 3 pairs, $5.$0. anal is 7 . Pi a of * 34 ik te a

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NP OR Ry IR wm — - J psereccagis spies Erith teh! aa is OER oy cet GE SG Be ge a hae ‘ -” Ve Obit egy PO” nal ™ ag ele Feat pas ge ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1926_. TIX, BAER & FULLER STORE FOR MEN FR] A SERVICE COMPLETE ; OAT is SOE OETA AGE OS REISS Lae ee * ;, “yr Poe sA.. 4 24> 5 % ens Sek de os ay, 2 ~ *s 4 es 7 ° : om og an a eS ae FS — " : ® . » i a be : =>. Ra § ‘ . . ee * . S Be ‘ “ “#4 _ Stan bs . 2 4 f ) ee ~ * we “4 ' ba 3% ‘3 \ | ; a se oe - — , ri, 7 i / Ss ey . oe 2+ ° | AS aie . 4 e. : AS . oS = ’ ; a. , = so - x . bt : i” & P., o . gk — ; > . ” r* x he Clothing Event of Supreme tmportance >) gy AV) esses Begins Wednesday Morning at 8 o’Clock A a | ea $29 «39 T starts Wednesday morning—the once-yearly clothing event to We? @S i val nt EN Gey At : , if which men look forward with great eagerness and anticipation— \\ EES ID SS | il di) \ eae fa cs 7) ae , ¢ young person'f the annual sale which brings clothing buying opportunities of com- ,. YW (y-c2ecucee ho |) yf [RM WY 7, AG | ecatet, Felice Hats to. pelling interest to the men of St. Louis and vicinity each year. More (Mii ll Whee ts 2 ari V0 Tea Wh ee 4 or a than 2000 Kuppenheimer Suits offer satisfactory choice for young men, iy S77 YS ii J ¢ binations of fabrics. Aly older men and men who like a dash of youth in their apparel. WNW A fe WS, Yi, WN OA \ ee Aaa, COE Ocker Junior-Mise Bil are offered in t to a on ah ; ._* 7? Junior-Misses, in Mod “Felice”—the very 1am ; ; : * . i 3 é : 4 : . s ; z = € 3 2 s of m oe it ’ ae 3 + oh * i pa 4 + % ' 3 3s “a >= ‘ d - at Sees . . oe 7 . yn Beg + . Z ry rae ag i ey ey? € ns” RF . 2 ety aes ¥ Vide: Men who have participated in this event in This year the quantity and variety are unusu- former years know that they get the same fab- ally wide, and the prices, as always, are extreme- rics, tailoring, fit and patterns that ordinarily ly low, making this unquestionably the clothing cost much more. buying opportunity of the season. 2-Trouser Suits From Other Well-Known Makers $29 and $3 5 Brief Facts for Quick Reading 2247 Kuppenheimer Suits 967 New Two-Trouser Suits For those men who prefer Suits with two pairs of (From Other Well-Known Makers) trousers, we are including 967 new Spring two-trou- ser Suits specially made for this sale. They are Worsteds not Kuppenheimer, but were purchased from several Chevrons > . a « - ae Pi . ee % a ; te Ey be ea a ; . Nc: P cag ‘39 Smart new Topcoats, tailored by Kuppenheimer, = of fine imported and domestic fabrics. Allhavesilk Plain Weaves yokes and sleeve linings. There is a wide variety of our best manufacturers. All of them are in new 1928 patterns in grays, tans, Oxfords, browns, blue pencil stripes and other new colorings. Single and double breasted styles. Plenty of 3-button models. Early Opening You can make your selections before going to busi- ness Wednesday morning, for the Men’s Store will be open at 8 o’clock. Use the entrance on Seventh Street, just off Washington Avenue, or on Washing- ton Avenue nearest Seventh Street. A special ele- vator will take you direct to the sale. Sale Begins 8 o’Clock Wednesday Morning Herringbones “ Tigertwists Diagonal Stripes Tweeds Fancy Weaves Trojan Weave Novelty Stripes Models; Single and Double Breasted, 2 and 3 Button Styles Sizes: For Men of All Types and Proportions Novelty Patterns / 265 Kuppenheimer Topcoats PLAIDS HOMESPUNS TWEEDS GRAYS NOVELTY PATTERNS TANS Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer Overcoats Is Reduced One Third * »> of fabrics and colors including the new plaids, tweeds_ 2 arid homespuns in popular shades of gray, tan and novelty patterns. Purchase your Topcoat for Spring. in this sale with assurance of smartest style anc typical Kuppenheimer quality. A Charge Account If you are not now enjoying the advantages of a charge account at our store, this is an opportune time x a 2 to open one. Our CREDIT OFFICE is located on the Fourth Floor, the same as the sale, and arrange- ments can be promptly and easily effected. C = purchases e now will be payable in March. No Charge for Special Elevator Direct to the Sale~Men’s Store~Fourth Floor - es bed 4 7 ae “2 33% ee aa = = a > ie 3 ra. Y a ¥

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dd by Kuppenheimer, labrics. All have silk tre is a wide variety the new plaids, tweeds des of gray, tan and ur Topcoat for Spring smartest style and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - a ¥ ny e * + he ein P ‘ . ae ie: f Yi Se’ es + ’ * a “ = . | - a / 4 ¥ ay é : ees J 7 , TAA .. > Fr 4 cs ee ee == Bis . “J 4ag _ ; a Wa eens rae ~ ‘SS Ss ~S a & Yj ER @F TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ULLER GRAND-LEADER ————— LINCERIE REMNANTS Desirable Fabrics for Coats, Dresses and Ensembles— A Few Shightly Imferfect—All Priced Extremely Low At 93.4 Suede Coatings and feath- er-weight Kitten’s Ear are | to 344 yard lengths, these | fabrics are ideal for fash- ble Spri coats and | ' — pect | the smart Spring shades in- dresses. ’ j ' At $9.95 For this unusually low rice one may choose | of beautiful quality. In 1% | sense fancy Tweed Coat- | | ings, Kasha Cloth, Home- , spun or Dress Tweed in 1% | | season’s most popular to 3 yard lengths. Many of cluded. At $ 1 Yard Kasha Flannel, checks, plaids and stripes; plain Flannel, Poiret Twill and Crepes are offered in 1 to 3 yard lengths. Of lovely colors these remnants will make effective Spring frocks. At $945 Coatings and Tweeds of | plain and fancy weaves in 114 to 3 yard lengths, are most remafkable values at this price. Choice of the colors. | 95 Yard At this surprisingly low price one may purchase excellent material for a Spring coat or dress. Wool remnants in plain and fancy: weaves in the most popular colors fw Spring wear. : to 3 yard lengths. ‘Second Floor and Squares 19, 20 ang §81—Main Floor. FELICE HATS —Our Exclusive Hats for Smart Junror-Misses, in Modes for Shring “Felice’—the very name suggests th charming young person for whom they are created. Felice Hats to fit the shingled heads and the personalities of junior- misses arrive in all the beauty of Spring eplors—crochet straws, paste] felts, com- binations of fabrics. Always $8.50. Other Junior-Miss Hats, $1.45 to $10 (Millinery—Third Floor. | iy + # \? i Sheer Practical Underthings at Unusually Low Prices Silk Garments | Gowns, Teddies, Step- Ins and two-piece Dance | Sets of heavy, lustrous silk crepe; mostly one or twa of a kind; a marvelous selec- tion of lace and tailored styles ... $2.85 Batiste Nightgowns Handmade cotton Gowns of fine batiste are attrac- tively appliqued and bound in colors; pastel shades and white. Remarkable values at Handmade Nightgown. Just received—Gowns of novelty printed batiste and solid colored voile;\ have contrasting yokes, thread lace and net edgings and ap- plique trimming; pastel col- ors and white $1 95 Cotton Garments Imported handmade cot- ton gowns, chemises and step-ins with binding and ap- ne pring ak white with colors or colors with colors, each 65c Teddies and Step-Ins Teddies and Step-Ins of love- ly quality silk crepe are simply or rye agg a with beauti- ul laces. our choice of many styles $1.85 (Second Floor and Square 22—- Main Floor.) Telephone Orders —CEntral 6500 ELENE HATS —For Women of Fashion, Introduced Now m Exclusive Sfring Fashions vee . ? Swe Pade he. “« fete y Fests Sd 7 LE EES OS PPS > Celine a — as " ‘ ft ed . _ Only in our Millinery Salon in St. Louis will you find “Elene” Hats—with their distinction, their superiority of fashion and quality. Now ready are Spring models in felt with sequins, felt stitched with metal threads, crochet straws and Angora- and-straw braid. (Exceptional at $15). Other Youthful Women’s Hats, $10 to $25 (Third Floor.) Sample KitchenCabinets and Tables Reduced! A Wide Variety of Floor Sambles Good-looking Cabinets, floor | samples of well-known brands, in sizes and styles to suit every kitchen. White porcelain-top ; ) O Tables and unfinished Tables are included in this reduction of Sample Retrigerators | Buy a well-made Refrigerator at a saving now! Included is a | wide variety of high-grade mod- els, floor samples in different ‘ex styles, sizes and finishes, at a re- duction of . (Fifth Floor.) SALE ~ INFANTS xe CHELDRENS WEAR MISSES SPORT COATS Handmade Baby Dresses | With Bloomers A lovely assortment pre- | Panty Frocks . | Gay prints, chambrays senting unusual values. | and pure linen make these ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ $1,000 EXPENDED | ~ FOR TORNADO RELE | was sentenced to four months ‘n | | jail and $30 fine on his conviction | | by a jury of bootlegging. Report of St. Louis Red Cross | Chapter to Be Completed | by Thursday. | , | Final report on relief work un- | dertaken by the St, Louis Chapter | of the American Red Cross after | the tornado, Sept. 29, is expected to show a total of $1,020,000 expend- ed for relief and administration of relief of 5534 families. The report, now being prepared, will be submitted to the Citizens’ ) Tornado Relief Committee at a meeting Thursday. Except for dis- | tribution of some awards made bf | the Rehabilitation Committee, the | relief work ended Jan. 15 and relief | headquarters at 1411 North Grand } boulevard will be closed about Feb, 1. t The report, tn round figures, will | contain the following summary of the relief work: Expended for emergency and /| permanent relief, $895,000, of | which $887,000 was raised in St! Louis. Deficit covering cost of adminis- tration, which probably will be}; borne by the National Red Cross, | $125,000. Cost of emergency relief, $62,009. | Families receiving awards for | tornado losses, 3515. As has been told, 8595 families registered with the Red Cross as having suffered from the disaster or, at is estimated, 34,380 persons, Sixty-four per cent, or 6534 fam- ilies, received assistance from’ the Red Cross. ) | The Red Cross count of the; number of dead was 70, in addi- | tion to 1352 persons who received | medical attention and 476 listed | as injured. | The Rehabilitatfon Committee, a | group of citizens prominent in | business and professional circles, | made awards for permanent relief | to 3515 families. The average re-| lief expenditure for a family was. $88 and the average award for per- | manent relief $213. Red Cross surveys showed, as also has been told, 707 buildings | | destroyed by the tornado and 4000 | damaged. Many of the permanent relief awards were for rebuilding | or repairing buildings hit by the | tornado. Of the 3061 registered families, that did not receive awards, 1689) Stated they could recover without | Red Cross aid, 580 could not be found and 481 were found not to/| ‘have suffered materially. The Re- | hablilitation Committee considered} 311 families able to handle their | problems without assistance. | The field staff of 75 professional | | | social service workers, who investi- | | gated all cases for the Award | ' Committee, has been disbanded. |) | The relief fund amounted to $912,- 000, of which $25,000 was -con-/| | tributed by the national Red Cross. |! ‘THREE MEN SENTENCED FOR | ——- BOOTLEGGING AT ILLINOIS U: | | Judge Wham Says Sellers of Liquor || to Students “Commit Worst ; : ’ Sort” of Offense. Bootleggers who peddied whisky |} | to University of Illinois students7} | at Urbana got short shrift in Fed- | | eral Judge Wham’s Court yester- || day. He sentenced Walter Wingler i | of Urbana, former Deputy Sheriff, || ' to 60 days in jail and. $2090 fine: | | Ben Snyder got_90 days in jail and || | $500 fine and Robert Hall was H | fined $200. ' “Men who sell liquor to stu- | | dents,” Judge Wham commented, | ' “are committing the worst sort of |) bootlegging. There are no niuiti- || | gations for men who sell liquor to young people away from home || | where there can be no parental || | guidance.” Judge Wham is a grad- }/ | uate of the University of Illinois, 7 / and a former trustee. i Other sentences imposed on} pleas of guilty were Peter VUldani, | Herrin, four months and $460; | Angelo Nava, nine months and $400 on a third conviction; Rose | | Nava, Herrin, $100 fine. Otto: | Turley, former agent. of the &t. | | St. Clair County Cleanup League, Are you ‘going over for the Grand National Steeplechase at Liverpool this March? Can you bear not to be there—when the field—what’s left of it!—comes thundering up to Becher’s Brook? The greatest sporting event of the year - - the most brilliant sight . . . where Royalty and the smart world meet... and seats are worth their weight in gold...andinfluence! | : And everyone goes who is anyone in the world of society, or sport ... here | or abroad. If you’re thinking of joining that bril- liant throng this year, Cunard off exceptional facilities . . . i country homes within reach of Ain- tree ... hotel accommodations in Liverpool or on board the Caronia specially held over until late Saturday so that you may attend the Foxhunters Steeplechase over the same course that afternoon . . « and if you like, sail at once for home. And alreadytheCaronia andT uscania, sailing March 17th and the Aquitania (which sails for Southampton March 21st - - and docks the day before the Race) .-. . are half sold out’... Ask at the Cunard Offices for further information about the Grand National -- or send for our folder that tells one : : . , Arrive mm Answer to Every Young Girl Ss Need for a Smart Every garment is daintily | French handmade Frocks Medium-W eight Coat for “Between Seasons. You Wll embroidered; some with scalloped bottoms; others with hems. Sizes from in- | effective. Trimmed with | hand-embroidery and cun- ning little collars and cuffs. what to wear as well as what to do! Discover a World of Newness in This Early Showmg at bossy 549% 10 $98; on _ a) chives _— @ Here, a Coat with a wide-belted front makes you pause to admire : yale te Marek. = | it; there, a Coat in two tones of gray or beige woven in ergs sige“ : design simply won’t go unnoticed; and again, a Coat with fur cuffs and a slender scarf collar has a trim “newness” that is irresistible. In soft brushed woolens, smart checked tweeds, soft-toned plaids and tapestry-woven designs, these models are the perfect type for wear between winter and spring—and, in the words of the youthful miss who will wear it, each one is a “perfect love of a Coat. rosebuds in the corners. Superb tailoring, new details of seaming, pockets, belts, bandings } in the = ae shawl ican: mushroom collars, and “off-the-face” collars . ge $1.7 e"$2 75 of wolf, fox, kit fox. .Smart honey-beige, rosy beige, and new | blue, of ds . black-and-white effects, (Misses’ Store—Thiré Fleer.) : ‘ount the advantages of a is an opportune time seze® $1.85, $2.85 | ©, $2.85 °° $5.85 aI: eye Baby Blankets Blankets for baby’s -fs crib are of part-wool and >) cotton with block de- Ce & signs; reversible pink and white or bluc and white S68 Wool Shawls Honeycomb - weave Shawls of pure wool are fringed with knitted fan- cy borders, some with hand - embroidered silk CUNARD ce a ° > a tien + slip enact aetna tae thelist at on - ; Hee Tour Lopel Aguser. eA | 1135-37 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS. * (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) eb

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PAGE 6 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1028 _— ST LOvis POST-DISPATCH CALIFORNIAN IN HOUSE DEBATE | “LOUIS | Representative Free Then Asks | ATTRACTIVE FALL AND WINTER RATES : : 7 - That Remark to Cooper Over | BELCHER HOTEL FOURTH and LUCAS ) : : ¥ 12-Hour Day Be Expunged. By the Associated Press. | Salphur Water Turkish Baths Dept. for Ladies WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In a e— at Selene a Asa ace te TTTThhhirkririilitlli tt ee ‘ Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth _ Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 resentative Free (Rep.), Califer- Th Pa f ey Pay for nia, called Representative Cooper (Rep.), Wisconsin, ‘‘a Har.” The Wiscensin member had re- | Prompt Deliveries quested permission to speak a longer time than was previded, Dut Simplex Radiator Shields $4.7 5 Humidifying Radiator Shields. $7.5 Oo permission was blecked by an ob- coacet* $18.50 Enclosures... . . jection from Free “Well, since debate has been lim- Up te 15 Sections Installed—Decorat- ed in Gold or Aluminum Bronze — January — Sale of Used Pianos Offering Pianos of the Highest Grade From St. Louis’ Best Homes At Prices Far Below Their Real Worth, ited by a motion of Representative Wood of Indiana, and the gentle- man from Califernia—w hip believes in the 12-hour day—obje@tts, then 1.” continued Cooper, whem his re- . arks were interrupted by Fre-., wi '0 jumped up and demied th.:t hm believed in the 12-hour Alay. The | ie waa repeated by Cooper. | proviah: ther, reconditfoning coal- | m Phone GRand 3752 3662 PARK AVE. | Many samples and ee enim iin : Citterio i | —— ——¥rt or demonstrators in- ————_ as :f —=: uaranteed to Charge Purchases Balance ef Month Payable in March cluded. All priced. 3 — =F Be in Excellent | S. Pat. off.) ° ° 2 ————S=—_ =—_: Playing % Pat oft to effect 1mmedt- Condition ate disposal. 606-08 Washington Av—Thru to Sixth St. A Few of the Many Outstanding V al ues —32 Others Included Irresistibly Low Priced! Grands | Upr ights dikes Players ‘Hallet & Davis, $285 | Vose Bush & Gerts $100 | Whittier $195 SPRING DR SS A Schmidt & Schultz fie Is $65 Wagner $115 | Wydig-Henckleman, $245 : | Shattinger $75 Bachmann $135 | Fischer | $275 — | Rogers $75 Smith & Barnes, $150 | Sohmer 3 $325 Special Purchases and Also Estey | Emerson $85 Kurtzman $150 | Lawson $355 S1@: 38S. 335 Dresses Frou Stock Estey _ Cable & Sons, $85 Butler Bros. $165 | Milton Electric $375 Brambach 85 | Werner $85 Starr $175 | Kurtzman $395 ei , Both a wonderful sale anda fash- Chickering $1375 | Steinway $95 Chickering $225 : Milton $445 “*% . Embroidere@ cuffs, (Mate ion ries as well! Pes ga special . 2 $1 00 Wi urchases ted by r be | . . 8 \sic \ Err fom sock. ey ome Convenient Terms of Payment — nie ome seated . tasteful duo-tones Piano Salon—Sizth Floor. ‘ | ee : nag deme modes, pleated or tiered cS j $2.95 “Trefousse” G Hl] . new necklines. . . not a fashion- ’ White French wie, . able new note is missing. m —e Cate Gre Ft Ch Sale of-$1.95 Rollins Runstop Hosiery Paw eel PASIEL SHADES 2 2 a An Outstanding Event of the Week—Service and “Mama” Do lis aieey Wieadienis aces aiaoe | aa. a Se Chiffon Weights, Full Fashioned, Perfect Regularly $2.50 to $1 KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. ; ai “7 7 . ~ = : . ._ = x ~~ . “=, a Bee ws - be 5 A a PRLS SG —_ - Sg eee ee, es ci e Se Se 5 . = . oo > a ae : é .’ . ’ ff we eo wan o Rs _ =x ; E ae * 7 = ‘ —- - ° toa © b 3 =) - - , oa tn J > . & . ~ . . $ . a? 4s om ~ or 4 ’ ra . - - ; - ‘ ihe ? . P ee oe 4 , teeta er : a ta TS : es s . | ri fins: a3 : 3 £5 e : t 3 arious ‘ 2A . Maa oe See é . : at OPH F . : . : 2 ae rs S wit i d ‘ -¥ . 2 Bs De hoe 2 a ; Cc , . ¥ > ez Ss Ty * Se 4s s pr ¢ . 7 >% bal $ ' aad SOR Viet . nial : ay? \ A Seta int A RAMEE 2 D> ; : ie ‘ i “2 Seo eee ; ‘ Pt Tek EES oe 5 . ; tS 8 se . aoe 2) 4 »* ghee Fone ards ed % . ty a ae e” a a + PA abe a . * e ; pe . 4 “A = Se : : Ne oe , eS at a a ne , \\ fee Sa ak , SS ; Fe ° vittweti? ~ a : . —" ae - 4 . S ) : t ~ > ‘aa ’ 7 a : a 5 a ae - " hi EE ore ak mt ys | | | ! : ae ‘ B49) Se be f oe " 3 — , 3 = = 3 Hee oa a oan rae Z. ~ . i. os ba et ‘ ; We x > + ay.” 4 2 me! — *« i} = Tae ts a, a 3S : “+ a 7 | 7 YR . Se Shain ae ar : ; : ; . ’ : Ww. “rhe Bods ERS Sore, 2 = be ‘a A cee . % wx, — Buckles of Placing Them Within the Reach of Everyone & | = Be spect With Ball . ) : 75 to to $2 Other Finishes Slightly Higher : Numerous Period Designs, each $35.00 to $200.00 A ET Grands Uprights Players Such as one rare- eeavesoe@ee ee ee — nan neasauessece augeareinar™ eneseoseuanneusenas : il , i uF : | ! : RF : TALL fox January Sale! novel eS ' 4 to cme T8cks and combe e: saa ae this Rollins sale is a prot- / 4 $1 Doz. Hai Winter Coat Fur Coats ry Sis = itable time to buy a large supply of silk Stockings. ‘ Double ant sien SE --Ae FTE | |= =i # Estimate the savings on every pair. The red-line run-stop 4 | sray. Real hair, © ’ gua\\ \\/\e 3 ff \ 28 at the garter hem prevents garter runs from going below 4 , : ss igoeg Savings of 1% to E 4s ,: Fa teat ge OE > ool = . x Kia aes - : a 5 “ 2 : ov : “ bus we ‘ . 7 ae . 7 . ps r R i a “2 z ? a _$ Originally iS ae FF. = Beige Flesh Pink French Nude ~ ; —- Tee - fare a jee Ss -Season Grain Opal Mauve | oa e $11 t eee tuded Mt ea a Evenglow Aye = q 5 Par ® co; AW ee Parchment & White a). * (3 enly.) Seville Black - type min §$ ge ee “ait WB . ff Mirage White Merids | ) Resaiarty one, wieeee. , aa Bee Dust y Rose Taupe : 1 ; $127.50 V to $89.00 sed Galland ‘Squirre!. AS ao Ss 4 osemite “s — only) No 416 (Dyed Cone; . ES = yy Shell Gray Alesan Vanity x ep aad | Sweet toned. Sold $7 S GENUINE EASTERN MINK. ...$1000 “ae 2a \ gia £ -@ ‘ oy es _ * aw pi wk. a ar is a 7A « Z. é | / ’ oY ; : ‘4 ” —_ 7 t . . P abe LT Ps : , ™ : et ; : _ 7% ee : Ks = val te a = , . - a iret’ gq ity. Boiled. +> . d a rm ‘es Sen 3 : , - ’ > 7) = oe ¥ > ee ae Ts eee i aietiee eo - 4°. 7 im lot, made of entt You Bay Them at the Price —¢ muslin. s We Usually Pay for Them. DAINTY little handmade ) THIS new Nemo- Dresses of soft batiste Flex foundation Frocks for Afternoon Teas, wit . | C Luncheons, Dinners and Sports ith hand-embroidered de- garment for the ever wear. ..Procks for business, street signs or lace trimmings. age figur a offers ex- and school needs. There is such Infant's size. a = ceptional value at this variety it is difficult to know ’ price . gh _— ——— f- Sweaters, $1.45 | Rain Sets, $5.95 The Nemo- Flex per- odels... .th ' ‘hago blue, Sizes and embroidered effects. ers in sizes 2 to 6 years.| ¢ rm ene .” abdomen by a novel-ar- rangement of two So * . icin Oe nied Crepe ee on : . Kleinert’s Reversible Rubber Sheets, 36x34 in., $1.75 pieces of webbing Benes Stes Came | ~samaser s pened pea pink or white, 39c under a panel of boned Tapping Biankets with colored borders, 50c material which tapers NEW SPRING SHADES . Lightweight Shirts, infants to 3-year sizes, 50c to two slender tabs Misses’, Women's, Large Sizes Cotton Flannelette Wrappers, for baby, &5c which have F nao \ White Cashmere Hose, infants’ to 2-year sizes, 50c looped to main Infants’ White Washable Kid Shoes, button style, $1.25 fabric. cuncse 34 to 44. Vandervoort’s Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Vandervoort’s Corset Shop—Third Floor.: ' a

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~~ eV ee oe a4 =". —_ * « —- . > —— = he ee oo a atten Die A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Many Unadvertised Articles of Equal Value of These M entioned TUESDAY, JANUARY Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 24, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 7 Every Department Patticipates . | NUGENTS MAN WHO TRAILED in These Store-Wide Reductions of all merchandise ms the clon of @ season busines this, the new and greater WI JUROR TELLS now, In the midst of inventory, broken lots are clearly evi- (F F AL SF REPORTS Identification of Govern: ment Employe, Said to Have Met Juryman, Un- true, Says McMullin. —_——————— | NUGENT 9 In keeping with the accepted policy of prompt di | ; Biicrente makes sweeping reductions of store-wide importance. | | 4 | denced, we opportunely announce these drastic reductions. No Phone or: Mail Orders Can Be : tL Filled Black Suede Belts 1, : Sparkle With Brilliant YOUR ST. LOUIS Buckles of Rhinestones THE UNION MARKET Womer 0 $25 Catia. $12 ON E*of the newest of vogues The new Union Market, erected at a (52 enly} Winter fur-trimmed styles— in the Belt world A go k suede wi a cost of $1,350,000 was © th i s velvety blac ee to bbe ernetedte the city Ban various styles and colors. (Second Fioor.) rhinestone buckle that is By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Along a legal trail strewn with ugly words and punctuated by repeated warnings from the bench, the Government today proceeded through some of the crucial stages of its effort to prove Harry F. Sin- clair, Witliam J. Burns and others guilty of contempt. The day’s proceedings, which are a part of the aftermath of the jury shadowing that led to a mis- trial in the Fall-Sinclair oil cea- $2.25. Silk Crepe = 1 49 $7 95.$10 Sorcha $4, $4.95 epracy case brought te the wit ly of these finest quality, h wool | ness stand t f the shades-—40 inches. (Main Floor, South.) BY nites 0 ‘Shoot sae (Main Floor, North.) Geversenaut withiante oe Women’s s to $16.7 15 eae | $6 (102 only) Broken groups pe hese A silk Dresses —all styles. Second Fioor.) Don K. King, the newspaper man _ ghaped small or large as the . Belt demands. Belt Shop—First Floor. Boudoir Mules Regularly $6.50 to $7.50 In a Clearance at $4.95. ANCY Mules in a varying selection of styles and sizes taken from our regular stock and reduced for imme- diate clearance. The choice is wide and the colors are un- usually attractive. Women’s Shoe Shop —Secong Fioocr. “Mama” Dolls Regularly $2.50 to $12.50 At 14% Price A LIMITED number of “Mama” Dolls that have | been used for display pur- poses are reduced to one-half price for clearaway. Mostly one or two of a kind. . Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Fitted Suitcases Regularly $39.75 to $42.50 At $32.95 SEVERAL styles in in fitted Suitcases of black or brown leather lined with silk 45 equipped with attractive fit- ti Farenee Shop—Second Floor. & fabric. Gauntlets. | proidered backs. a racks and combs. 4 gtay. Real hair. z ‘ sweet toned. g yuo) > Women’s to $35 Coats, $18 and covers the entire block located on the site of the old Union Market, beund- od by, Broadway. Sixth, Lucas and Mor- The three upper floors are pal garage. The market en the first floor. Here may be found foods from all parts of the werld temptingly dis pare in white enamel nickel-plated Eieihe. which are always kept at the height of cleanliness. White-clad smiling men and wemen bustling to serve the wants of the myriad of customers, w may found every material for b fast, luncheons and dinners displayed and designed te open = purse strings of these whe like te eat, and at prices that are astonishingly lew for the high standare quality of feedstuffs that may found this ificent food sahibithess market’s feature attrac- Seley of oe aes Bea i‘ Paws: this ~~ parated from the ether boot by ~y sishe glass may be found every variety of h and sea Gan’ feats drawn from the four quarters ef America and Eurepe as well. temptingly displayed under refrigeration rushed ice. The Thien Market is an institution second te nene im the United States and is conveniently located in the heart of eur downtown district, and is one that our citizens ghould be proud of. Every day this space will be devoted te Some ove particular manufacturing plant er _ in- dustry which is coatributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO. 64 Women’ $ Saas Pair, 49c Washable colored chamols-suede “fabric.” Embroidered cuffs. (Main Floor, North) $1.00 Women’s Gloves, 89c Fancy embroidered cuff chamois-suede (Main Floor, North,) $2.95 “Trefousse” Gloves, $1 White French kid, plain and black em- (Main Fioor, North.) Se. 3 35¢ as 10c Card Various styles and sizes—Very specially ‘ a priced. (Main Floor, South.) 25c Novelties, Now 10c An assortment including pincushions, tie (Main Floor, Soutb.) $1 Doz. Hair Nets, Doz., 49c Double and single style Nets—no white or (Main Fioor, South.) “$115 AES at $75 (3 only.) Seville Brunswick—exponential (Fourth Fioor.) $127. 50 Victor at $60 (1 only.) No. 410 electric—art cabinet— (Fourth Fioor.) $250 Victor at $125 (lonly.) No. 748 electric—very handsome ent. (Fourth Floor.) $135 Phonograph, $62.50 {l only.) Saxophonic Phonograph—tune- ful. (Fourth Floor.) $2.25 Hawaiian Ukes, $1.95 © (26 only). 5 Very special. A favorite of many musicians. , (Fourth Fiocor.) me ae eee — RE ie » $2.95 92104 -foot size. Silk and Cloth Dresses, $3.99 For immediate clearance. (96 only) Winter Coats—fur trimmed— good styles and fabrics. (Second Floor.) Women’s to $49.50 Coats, $24 (64 only) Winter fur-trimmed Coats— wanted fabrics, colors, sizes. (Second Floor.) Women’s to $69.50 Coats, $36 (102 only) Winter fur-trimmed styles— smart styles, colors, fabrics. (Second Floor.) Women’s to $99.00 Coats, $48 (36 only) Winter fur-trimmed Coats— wanted styles, fabrics, colors. (Second Floor, ) Women’s Coats to $125, $59 (56 only) Finer fur-trimmed Coats—good fabrics, colors; styles. (Second Fieor.) Misses’, Women’s and Stout Sizes Weshen’ s "$6. $7 Shoes $3.9 95 Depleted line in pumps, straps and novelty effects. (Second Floor.) Kiddies’ $2.45 Shoes, $1.95 Patent or tan high shoes, flexible soles. Incomplete sizes. (Second Floor.) Men’s $6, $7 Oxfords, $4.85. Tan or black in several styles—incomplete (Third Floor.) $6.95 pasa 5 age $3.95 Of, baronette satin and rayon satin—broken sizes and colors. (Second Fioor.) $9.95 Black Negligees, $7.95 Of crepe de chine, gold and pastel trim- mings. (Second Fioof.) $29.95 Robes, Negligees, $25.00 Women’s rich silk or satin Robes or Negli- gees. Maribou trimmed. (Second Floor.) $25 Robes, $19.95 Women's ostrich or maribou trimmed silk satin Robes. 2 Robes. (Second Foor.) Women’s $12.95 Robes, $8.95 Handsome tailored brocadgs, richly satin trimmed. ‘\ Many colors. (Second Floor.) $1, $1.50 Neckwear at 59c 500 pieces—including collar sets and vestee sets. Slightly soiled. (Main Floor, North.) 59c Neckwear, Reduced 29c About 600 pieces in this lot of collar sets and slightly soiled. ' (Main Floor, North.) $27. 95 5 Wilton Six’ $19.9 95 (29 only.) 56x$0-inch French Wilton Rug —oval shape. (Third Floor.) $64.75 Wilton Rugs, $49.00 (6 only.) 6x9-ft. size—imperfect weaves. (Third Floor.) $1.95: Velvet Rugs, $1.39 (149 only® ®°7xd4-inch size—imperfect weaves. (Third. Floor.) Women’s to $19.75 Dread. $9 (3 01 only) Varjed selection of wanted silk $3.00 Satin Crepes, Yard, $1.98 A lovely, lustrous finish for dresses—choice Men’s to $3.00 Shirts, $1.35 ee Infants’ Knitted Sacques, 79c Sizes for women, 200 in lot, but modstly one of a kind. styles. (Second Fioor.) Women’s $29.75 Dresses, $12.50 (314 only) Wide choice among these silk Dresses. (Second Floor.) Women’s to $50 Dresses, $19 (96 only) Many styles among these better silk styles. (Second Floor.) Women’s to $89 Dresses, $24 (59 only) Group of wanted styles. Silk, velvet fabrics. (Second Floor.) Misses’, Women’s and Stout Sizes 7 ——. s yy Phy IT oo : ee. i, tea} Oana ee eaten oe ——- esas ~ ee eee ee oe A ee ee PAA oh 2 . - t+ okets eo Sn oe A onnesbere ¢ . _— a x ee sas ae * \ os ++ 2a" . rly “— R: * , TM > Choice of satins, anaiinel and velvets— many styles. (Second Fioor.) Kiddies’ to $4.95 Hats, $1.95 Cheose from cunning velvet, polo - cloth and felt styles. s 19c Unbleached Muslin, 121/2c A practicale cotton Muslin—exceptionally heavy weight. 19c Bleached Muslin, 12'/, Heavy, bleached, cotton quality—36 inches Wee Boys’ $9.98 Coats, $7.45 Styles that are made like dad's. All-wool mixtures—1 to 4’years. (Second Fioor. ) Tots’s $9.98 Coats at $7.45 Fine broadcloth with beaverette collar— 3 to 6-year sizes. (Second Floor.) Tots’ $1.95 Hats at $1 Tailored felts or velvets—assorted sizes and colors. (Second Floor.) Tots’ $1 Pajamas, 59c Cotton outing Pajamas—*‘Billy Burke” styles or with feet—2 to 6. (Second Floor.) Girls’ $1.50 Slips, $1 Princess slips and eombination sults— handmade—8 to 14 years. seat. -¥ OR Cu oe eet erate vate he hte o a Yo oo RRO EY ae oo oe : ae > er — eS =o 4 Goer oo ~ eer . a 2 == + man ae as ~ seek ’ ‘ - 2 4 - fate .7 . ~ 2: : co = hte “f 4 - - ~ > weehee A ; * Y > ~ ue a LES hs i= make. $1.0 00 Weanarl § ” Wool fag 69c Fancy sport wool Hose, broken sizes and colors. (Main Floor, North.) 50c Children’s Socks, 3 for $1.00 Plain ribbed, fancy cuffs in the wanted col- ors. Sizes 6% to 9%. (Main Floor, North.) $1.50 Women’s Silk Hose, 39c Full-fashioned silk Hose, lisle top and re- inforcements: in black. (Main Floor, North.) 59c Imported Face Powder, 25c Imported from France—complete with soft, wool puff. Alleshades. (Main Floor, North.) 25c Liquid Face Powder, 10c Nugents special Face Powder—ideal for evening. (Main Floor, North.) $1 Sterno Stove Set at 65c This Set includes percelator and ope can of “Sterno” heat. (Main Floor, Nortb.) 25c Nadsco Talcum for 8c This is a Talcum specially prepared for Nu- gents. A favorite. (Main Floor, North.) Drape lengths. oe —s BASEMENT Unloading All ‘Remaining Hillman Merchandise and Odd Lots | BASEMENT mee ee ee 59 Women’s House Slippers of light and dark colors, (Main Floor, South.) $2.98 Chiffon Romaine, $1.98 In the most popular of the. Spring shades ~—39 inches wide. $4.98 Chiffon Velvet, $2.98 Erect silk pile with lisle back. Fall colors and,black—#40 inches. $2.50 Silk Broadcloths at $1.59 Plain colors or stripes—suitable for sports wear-——-32 inches. 15e Bleached } Nainsook, he 36-inch width-—a suitable for many uses. 45c Unbleached Sheeting, 19c 8-4 size—a very good quality of unbleached cotton Sheeting. High Back Chair, $12.7 75 Tapestry covered chair—spring cushion 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $145 Mohair covered, velour sides, spring cush- ion and back. 10-Pc, Bedroom Suite, $176.75 (Second Fioor.) Very attractive enamel Suite. era Fiber Rockers at $8.95 Spring cushion and padded’ back. Karpen End Tables, Special, $3.95 Kidney shape with book shelf. Red, green or mahog@ny finish. Coffee Table, Only $18 Wrought iron—mohair covered—48 inches. 85e to 0 $1.1 19 thiieds Sines 50c Some Damasks in this grqup; various col- ors and patterns. 25c to 35c Marquisette, 18c 700 yards colored Swiss and Marquisette. Various colors. * ry Remnants, )/2 Price 1500 yards Drapery and Curtain Materials in this lot. Usable lengths. 75¢ Figured, Striped Denims, 38c 630 yards in this group, 5 to 15 yard 36 inches. Drapery Displays, 2 Price Drapery Displays made of numerous éiffer- ent materials. Fancy Shirts of broadcloth and other ma- terials. All sizes included. (Main Floor, North.) $2.95-$5 Golf Hose at $1.95 Imported wool Socks in diamond and check weaves. Broken sizes. (Main Ficor, North.) Men’s $1 Hose, 39c Pair In plain colors—silk, silk-and-wool, rayon- mixed weaves. (Main Floor, North.) 7 Men’s Pajamas at $1 Values to $2.50. Some are solled from handling—cotton flannelette. (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, South.) (Main Fioor, South.) (Main Floor, South.) soft-finish nainsook, (Main Fioor, South.) , Every Small Lot of Every Kind Is on Sale at a Price That Insures Immediate Selling These Items Listed Are But Examples of the Offerings Throughout the Store (Main Floor, South.) 40-in. (Main Floor, South.) (Main Floor, South;) (Fourth Filoor.), (Fourth Floor.) decorated rugset gray (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) * * song rertig $32.50 Suits, Special, $22.65 Men's and young men's Suits in medium weight. Tweeds predominate. (Third Ficor.) (Fourth Floor.) 135 Overcoats. Extraordinary values in (Third shevvate. $40-$55 Suits Reduced, $32 Our finest one-trouser Suite from. Amer (Third Yaeer.s $29-$35 Overcoats at $22.65 60 Overcoats offered at savings that will be appreciated by critical men. (Third Fioor.) $7.95 Values Golf Trousers, $5.00. 87 neat tweeds and patterned effects in Any wool. Some knit-grip bottoris. (Third Floor.) $5.00 Trousers at $3.85 Men's all-woo!l cheviots and wool-mixed worsteds. (Third Floor, North.) Men’s $4 and $5 Hats, $2 Broken lot of men’s snap brim felts and velours. (Third Floor.) | the new models and patterns. ica's best makers. ' (Third Floor, South.) (Third Floor, South.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor, South.) Some soiled. (Third Floor.) Women’s Corsetalls, Ea., 39c bo marked down from our $1 to 1.80 sizes, (Basement.) Men’ $ Up to $1.00 Caps, 25c 50. Also includes plush work Caps in Ta sises. Goiled. (Basement.) values, in assorted who was one of the Prosecuting Attorney’s original informants, continued under crosg-examination to stick to his story that Edward J. Kidwell, one of the trial jurors, said he expected to profit mater- lally by his jury service. Later. William J. McMullin, whose reve- lations that Burns detectives em- the trial jiry, told from the wit- ness stand how he himself served as one of the 15 operatives sent to Washington to keep the jury under surveillance. Just before King left the stand, the opposing attorneys exchanged some personalities that appeared to stop just short of personal vic- lence. Charles A. Douglas, counsel for Burns, asked the Court to pun- ish Assistant District Attorney O’Leary for calling Douglas name. Before the judge could restore or- der Douglas added to O’Léary: ™ you make such a remark to ae again,’ I'll lay. myself open to a charge of contempt for whet fll do to you.” There. the argument ended. McMullin was examined by Pey- ton Gordon, the District Attorney. He sald he obtained employment under the name of William ¥. Long * with the Burns. Iphia office last October, and was assigned to the jury wee job on Oct. 19. He testi was in Washington about 19 to C, G. Baad Mullin’s preliminary reports = asked the witness if they true. They hed to do ao identification of a Government em- ploye’s car. “They were not,” McMullin re- plied. Asked at whose Instance he in- cluded this “false information,” the | witness replied: . “Ruddy.” After he had been assigned to shadow one of the jurors, McMul- lin said, Ruddy gave him the Il- cense number of the automobile of the Government employe in ques- tion, and told him to put this em- ploye “in the postoffice with the wee | juror.” The witness said that ac- cordingly he turned tm an untrue report saying the man had ap- proached the juror at night at a postoffice. Reports MoMullin made Oct. 26 about the juror, Norman J. Gias- | cock, reading newspapers, the wit- ness said had been written at Rud- $40-$45 Overconts for $94 eae EXCURSION ployed by Sinclair were shadowing ~ + 95 Fiber Rugs, Ea. Slightly soiled; $1.25 value. (Basement.) 37c Children’s Bathrobes at 50c ort 130.2". *Spectai “Basement.) 127 rebes, m assorted sizes, in ye cosere M ’s, Big Boys’ S} $1. 88 $1.19 values. 143 pairs high and some low pos tan and — ( Basement.) Trimmed Coats, $7.99 59¢ Drap. Material, Vd. 39¢ dri atcha tan” ae ee Men’s 75c to $2.00 Belts, 25c $12, $15 and $20 values. Just Pa in lot, quality, patterns and colors. conan Men's genuine all-leather nem narro® (Basement.) for women and niisees. asement.) grain S, $3.39 Broker "$1.50 Play Suits, 25¢ Fur-Trimmed Coats, $3.99 $8.95. Ing and hig $3.39 widths, small sizes. t.) Only 20 aes in ~ $9 Bey cuality. “Soiled. (Basement (Basement.) misses end stouts, 500. Jersey & Cloth Dresses, 74c inlot, for women and misses. Le <a, worth more. ( Basement.) $3.95 Part Wool Blankets $1.50 90 Crepe de Chine e, Yd. $1 $2.69: 150 yards to Cae (Baedinent.) BAxB0-inch sise, wool sed cotton mined. $1. 29 C Cos'r me Velveteen, 99¢. Shel) gtitched ends. wide, ~ pile, th colors sad! + ie" yards. (Basement.) 15c Unbl’d Muslin, Yd., 10c $1.98 Woolen Goods, Y¥d., $1 ’ 89¢ Nightshirts, 25c $6 Nighishirts in lot, made of cotton flan- muslin. (Basement. ) Traveling Clocks Regularly $25.00 At $18.75 |S ta we rome clocks 18. aaa i leather cases. A MON” colored gift for the trav ‘ eler, Library Shears ’95¢ Pajamas, Pair, 50c i two-piece style, cotton flannelette. 36-inch. Fine, smooth pote. Ag in "s to 6 yards. ( Basement.) iB : Bipadis and ney ip Indian Play Suite. Just 14 women and misses: $10-$12 —. Rugs. Ouly 10. Seconds ( mept.) athe 1 ~ a yard lengths; 150 Bile in ihe Io 4 1 Japanese Bridge Sets, 49c in the lot (Basement.) Only 27 Coats in jot. be Men’ s $1 Work Shirts, 50¢ $1 Ja cloth, with ‘ re cotton its $6 Winter Coats, $1.99 | Women’s 50c Ray. Hose, 35c $13. bad oo end Fiber a tery dine cpambray, | MER ry | ee leet 2 ee caaeement \ ee Far Ca Coats, | Ea., $25 | *y fone to sell. Good values. Comes Ine! in lot are séme pointed —* hi Vv 25¢ es 7 to 14 years. “(Basement.) jars. Onesie Special.” (Besemens,) To $1 Men’s Pajamas and = d Caer a French Marquisette, Yd, 39 39¢| Panty a sina ame Suits, 29¢ All good shades, so-toeh iy Boo berin Deomeet) ‘ ta en's §5 homey Chil’n n’s 79c Union Cc Men’s 69c Silk Ties, Ea., 29¢ Nightshirts, 29¢ 69¢ Large Turk. Towel, 45c ncc0h zene. Jn, oc ecru color. ene hatannt) aaa eal (Basemest.) eat.) Men's silk silk and rayon tour in-band my ae ome Fy mam ae sassy TeStemeet.s Dew mater ( Basement.) Some tly soiled. Ties. About 175 in lot. LEP extra $2.59 Lin. Tablecloth, $1.98 omen’s Cloth Coats, $25 Children’s $2. 95 Hats, $1 .00 Towels. intpisin white" j N ! ) ( ; ) N | S gy, 0, att waite, pure imported linen, 52x Sets At $2.25 mt as 0 ast aes. 2 yen oe oe Pe Hat, odds and ends. for Women’s Jumbo Sweaters $1.49 “THE STORE FOR,ALL THE PEOPLE” letter opener p a Cc ° Onitr 150 in Pr soiled from handling. shears. ¥ 150 Valves, "Broken Gist, "(Sassen 2 ) : (Basement.) Vandervoort’s Small | y p Women s Coats, $10 Leather Goods 12 Jot: broken des. AD mostly (Basement. sizes 3, 4 lnfants’ $2.95 Coats, Ea., $1 Coote, godted LEATHER case: contains fw-Trimmed Coats, Ea., $15 Infants’ $1 Rompers, Pr., 49c ot color and ae ~sacoment) Just 100 white cerdurcy ings. oe art

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PAGE 8 __. } ERR ape ee ee ee Oe oe oe Oe - ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADVERTISEMENT —_ AVOID O1ZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagged | flight around Africa while dam-| out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from pois onous backwash cf constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his | patients, in place of calomel, a com: pound of vegetable ingredients mixed | with olive oil, naming them Dr. Ed | PR once gor Flight — Africa. Associated Pres OY SBOUKIR. rind Jan. 24.—Sir Alan Cobham, who was delayed | tor several weeks at Malta on his age to his flying-boat was being repaired, has now resumed his flight, arriving here yesterday |from Benghabi, 850 miles away. ' a ADVERTISEMENT wards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their | Off f With Corns olive color. They free the system of | oisons that ravage health, energy. | eauty. You need never have sallow com- plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches—all signs that | your bowels are clogged. liver 3 1s torpid Take Dr. Edwards’ Ol! ive Tablets nightly. They act smoot! h- ly and without griping. How mur better vou'll feel and look! F sors where wise men and women who know the value of good health take | Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15¢,-30c and 60c. ADVERTISEMENY BANISH DISTRESSaxo DISCOMFORT From PILES | SYRAMID pel ALY SUPPOSITORIES PROOF BOX BY —wea. fk » these Special limited offer Ae dress 3200 Pyramid Bidz., shall, Michigan. — a Most persons are honest and will returu fost articles if the loss ts advertised tn Post-Dispatch wants. | iwaiting. It | | Shur-Off. }it tonight. In 3 Minutes : ' ' : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY .24, 1928 BOMB DAMAGES NEW BUILDING I UNIVERSITY ——~ | Loss at Four-Family Apart- ' ' Painless, Easy, No Irritation ‘ Shur-Off, the marvelous iew corn | remedy, will remove tough, old -orns and callouses in’ only $3 minutes—without soaking, without stops pain instantly. And it positively will not harm or ‘irritate healthy skin. Simple as A B C to use. Just apply Shur-Off to the corn; keep 1t | wet for two minutes. Then start | peeling the corr or callous right off | —root and all. Anyone can do it) Sager All druggists sel] and recommend comfort of corn-free feet. Colds TO RELIEVE= ee ——_ bowe} action and rid yeur ion of o cold. Just take notice Ss. first ee alon of @ co NATURE'S REMEDY—-@W Tablets - and be sure of prompt, casy and pleasant re- sults It is moret in “astien and far better than ordinary ‘axatives. it. Mild, safe, purely —- 25c | ment on Eastgate Avenue Estimated at $8000; None Injured. e Employment of nonunion labor was given by James M. Moran, vice president of the West End Realty & Construction Co., as the cause of } Get a 50-cent bottle, use | and enjoy the ease and | miles, and | debris -were thrown for hundreds of | | ; a bomb explosion at | Eastgate avenue, University City. The detonation was heard for) and | splintered glass feet, There were no passersby at the moment and no one was in- |. jured. Police of University fuse, blasting caps, powder and dynamite stolen the night before from the Rock Hill | Lay road, , ‘near Manchester road, had been) ‘quarry storage house, used in the explosion. This was the fifth bombing of | istructures in the county and city | west end; on which nonunion labor | ‘was employed, within the last four months, 7:45 o'clock | last night that caused an estimated | ‘damage of $8000 to the south wall | and interior of a four-family apart- | ment house which Moran's com- | ‘pany has under construction at 916 | City and | County officers are working on the | | theory that each being attributed to. See Announcement on Page 4. Today —STX BAER © FULLER _ Gnnual Sale o7 Sensational January Ck Radio Genuine Starck ELECTRIC Single-Dial Control Radio Supplies the Power tteries Acid Nos B Schon Noc Chargers 4 Only a Limited Number Notice ' Available * * This Reduced rice pele el Ae Beers Be rag take advantage of this sensational offer. Think of it! A gusten Shavit Mectele Rats Sper ating direct from your light socket, embodied in beautiful highboy console cabinet with -en- closed speaker, and you can arrange for instal- lation at time of purchase. Other’ Starck Classique Electric Radios Ss de in your old battery: Priced From $167 to $450 pe peogeareee. Piano. Open Every Evening aco eg) proses cash a B A.Starck Fians € pright and PlayerPianos "1018 (8 OLIVE /E ST. S. E. COR. 11TH 11TH Phone the want ad or leave it with All 640 St. Louis Druggists ‘failure of the contractor to employ | your oearest druggist. - union labor exclusively. In no in- | stance has there been a prosecu- | tion. | Bomb Under Stairway. The explosion last night was in | one of four apartment houses in a row, nearing completion. Appar- ‘ently, the bomb was placed under ,a stairway inside the front door. A ‘large hole was blown in the south | wall and the interior woodwork, iplumbing and electrical fixtures 'were ruined. Moran after an in- ‘spection today said the _ entire \south wall would have to be re- |'placed and the finish, plumbing and electrica] fixtures and wiring | replaced. Speaking for. the Carpenters’ | District Council, of which he is | secretary, Harry G. Lindeman, who is also president of the Building | Trades Council, central body of la- i bor unions in S8t. Louis and St. _|Leuis County, said hé would not like to think any union man had any connection with the explosion. | “We do not, officially or unoffi- 'Cially, countenance sabotage,” said Lindeman. “We would not con- tinue in membership any ‘ork- | ef, SSS RELI PLIES ERE I BIE SNL UI BER SAR AR Cig RS Dr AI Be Gm ie NOLO Re om OS St a a ee og 4 - Tie Thy: & ea Presence Lae ; Sr — ° —o . ~ -—- ae es 0 ee te eee ot ee ee mw Ee , urate arenes “PAY WHILE YOU WEAR” Those who do not choose to “charge” cash may pay while enjoying the wear a the~ t... over a period of months on an “IBP” account. $ CaN De ec Oe oe cE Galveston ~Houston—Corpus Christi Rio Grande Valley—San Antonio Mexico City On Sale Daily. Final Return Limit May 31, 1928 Round Trip Fare to S$ 49.90 San Antonio 71.20 Palacious 54.85 70.35 El Paso __ 74.65 _man or other person who would 62.20 Mexico City __ 116.00 _ thus endanger life and property or ins Cheezeti $61.25 rte as | who would advocate such violent measures against the employers of Fast Luxurious Service from St. Louis | Ronunion labor. It is thest regret- | Secure 1 man reservations and illustrated literature at City Ticket Office. 318 a ogame $53.35 FUR COATS At Less Than Cost of Skins Alone......-;-- Gurland Quality Furs, Handsomely Designed and Trimmed, Made foro to us, because we usually are | Diamed for such acts.” | . (MAin 1000. | Quarry Building Robbed. There were union and nonunion men in Moran’s organization at.) work on the building. Moran said 4 & tan telephoned him last fal) urging him to unionize his forces. |} but he declined. The man. he said, did not identify himself be- yond stating that he represented organized labor. | The Rock Hill quarry storag house was broken into some time | Sunday night. A thousand feet of fuse, three boxes of electric blast- ing caps, one keg of gunpowder and two boxes of stick dynamite were stolen. A report of this rob- berTy Was made to Chief of Police Gerk, who notified all police yes- '}terday to keep a close watch on vew buildings Where nonunion men were emploved. | On the night of Nov. 5. an esti- mated damage of $5000 was caused | by a bomb in a four-family apart- ment house under construction by Moran's company at 4846 Anderson avenue. A residence at 7325 Pershing _ avenue, under construction by Vin- cent A. Chinberg, building contract. | | Or of 808 Chestnut street, Was | bombed Sept. 2s, causing a dan- age of $1000. Chinberg’s home. | ' 7120 Washington boulevard, was | | damaged by a bomb Dec. 22. The | explosion caused damage of $1090 | _to the adjacent home of Dr. M. F ed | Arbuckle, 7118 ‘Washington. . will eliminate the cause from | A flat under Construction by the within in a short time. Itisa a | Union Realty ana Construction Ca | Doctor’s escription, much Ee _at 5863 Maffrirt avenue, was | better than garglesandcough Be=g | 5ombed Aug. 13, édausing $300 syrups. Contains no iron, j Samage. dope or harmful drugs. Safe | Flat Occupied by Negro Bombed: ‘for the whole family. Money Loss $1000. back if not relieved within Another bomb explosion not at- fifteen minutes. At d iggists, | tributed to labor trouble occurred | at 5:45 p.m. yesterday in a two- | Story flat at 4468-76-72 Finney , avenue, A hole was“torn in the | | first floor, causing a damage esti- | mated at $1000. Mrs, Bessie Rotse, a Negress, re- cently moved into the flat, which is owned by Dr. G. D. Key, a Negro | | of 4265 Cook avenue. The occu- | .pancy.of the flat by Mrs. Rouse | | Was said by police to have aroused | | the resentment of white neighbors. | The flat until recently had been | occupied by white people. W. Milles MISSOURI MO. P AC. ~ RAIL ROAD CO. PACIFIC 1650 Railway Exchange Bidg. LINES (MA in 1000) Stopover permitted at Little Rock or Benton for delightful side trip to Hot Springs National Park. Round trip fare from Little Rock, $3.51; from Benton, $2.00. pe ke Leaves St. Lovis Dally at While 100 Coats Last! oe Hitst et} to Sell to $200 and More! THIS IS BUT A PARTIAL LIST: Leopard-Spotted CALF, Red Fox or Leather Trims Natural CALF, Leopard or Nutria Trims Black COROVA, Black. and White Spotted Trims Genuine Brown HAIR SEAL, Fluffy Fox Collar. — Natural CALF With Fox Shawl or Crush Collars Brown CARACUL With Fluffy Fox Trim Genuine RUSSIAN PONY, Natural Fitch Trim NORTHERN SEAL, Cocoa Squirrel Collar and Cufts Genuine Natural HAIR SEAL, Sport Model, Braid Trim Platinum CARACUL, Platinum-Dyed White Fox Collar Extra Size NORTHERN SEALS, Self-Trimmed, to Size 54 Krimmer CARACUL With Self-Johnny Collars Mendoza BEAVER. Natural Lynx Collar Moire BLACK CALF, Red Fox or Monkey Trims Brown or Platinum CARACUL PAW, Fox Collars Natural SPOTTED CALF, Belted, Snake Leather Trim Sport Modes in NATURAL GRAY KID Sheared LAMB, Sport Model, Suede Trimmed (North . ««Dyed Concs) ie NEW FAST AN OVERNIGHT TRAIN TO— 2:10 pm Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Austin, San Antonio she Bt st rtd ~ Se See 3 SBI tric seit sonnegseees ss se nia EMOVE the internal cause, and sore throat and throat coughs will imme- diately disappear. A swallow of THOXINE will soothe the inflamed throat immediately, ps ESEst eT: CEs3: " oe error TirrTr) oe Hips Hi Sony b Pp eee pier err wat pea ee eee yin I are 2 = eee “i pet thes fry) Sam pa Leta. +0 tale? : oN <—~ is SERaES Fes 52 fan be +00 8555 oe Bes ; I rheca ane debabitonie mace 7 Tee oleraded ‘2 ates iti dee wey <. ewe » = CVS SER Ase*ociated Presa. ! "HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. “24.— | /Agnouncement was made today | that the Hartford Times, one bf4 | the oldest newspapers in New Enc- | land, had been sold to Frank E. Gannett. owner of a group of dail; ; newspapers fm Ney York and New | a _ Jersey. The change in ownership | was effective today. The Times’ cir- | Soesete sees jeulation ie given as more than. bLSaces eae Re EW SES AS SET ET SES $6,000 exn Seal, Mendoss Beaver...... Individual model of moire calf, handsomely trimmed “ eee etter ee + eee Individual mode! of brown ¢ with matching Fox Seneeese S, .< dase ** On Sal ¢ Starting Wi ednesday, Fur Salon, Third Floor 7 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Theu to Broadway—Between Loctet.« and St. Charles =e = i. a = ee oe ‘ : ° ; Pe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1998 SCHOOL BOARD or ee = =ae9 Keep Away Colds | f GO ypy wicca mover Beit -— >be Chicago bound, was delayed about mucous coat in throat | | P imples, Blotches | (ant Ta ay iu ee ror | : Dr. SIEGERTS, : : Sear... | ' | an hour after it had crashed into ee Oe of disease germe. an engine pulling eight freight | Mu-Sol-Dent is iy dimelving or I cars at First and North Market harmless action all streets shortly after last midnight. Two freight cars were demolished ne ae cleansing ‘action | =e| Be tedee —~ as 4 carmina- And the engine was so badly dam- eae a se a stomachic to | aged it could not go on the run. | digestive juices, Police were told the collision, in : blenrishes: is | . | Same formule | healing. stainless woah penetrates the skin | which no injuries were reported, land dries up almost immediatels, A BBa | . : was due to a misunderstanding of trial bottle will prove the merits of this | 2 Se CSIR hy Provides for Director andj 2% ,*° Siesee Tesi sina ahabinees : is amous antiseptic—or your money back.| Read today’s Want Columus for Several Aids and Is New ; of the Wabash train. | Smateniiatin . : cup Cakes oe Phase of Dispute With | i Superintendent. i—_— =. | : 4 4 Be es | : _ = eo. ,° | ; : a £4 | Against the vigorous sunsattien | es Dine - of a minority, the Board of Edu- | | | ef # delicious cakes cation voted yesterday, 8 to 3, to) SSRIS 4 ... ie create a new Bureau of Reference, | ; 2 ; ee when Research and Publicity, designed | ; ' ; . | to give the board information and | i. a ‘ a assistance independent of the su- | . ee? perintendent. ( This is a phase of the intermit- . 3 tent dispute between the board Ny, th: : . BY . Ps and Supt. Maddox, whose Office is \ 4p . # laid down by the charter from the | | DD State. The meeting was a special || [Swans Down You BUY 2 Boxes of Kotex for 98c 4 . al executive session at its end D estrttve minutes considered what shall be donc | ss with the buildings of Central High | ; @ and Columbia grade schools, : | trom pockase to oven: Shiguzes by the September torna- ow me = Ze ox ; | a : "Board members said it was de- . = : i; ae | cided to rebuild Columbia, but Terms | po SWANS DOWN | | that the question of Central, which i has vexed the body for some time, Arranged J isthe famous Swans Down | was laid over to Feb. 14. It was as Low as proposed tentatively to utilize the old Central High site for a voca- | : J cue Flour, with all the tional easainn aceedl. an innova- Thus you receive = boxes on Per ‘ee tion here, but whether the present | lo cake ingredients — structure will be rebuilt or a new | st quality shortening, euy ©. Uehreeder, one beard payment of only 98c— Offer member, asserted it was certain | in your old battery-operated | phonograph or piano. We) whites, b Ww- Yes oa wanes would be. ws ' ' P | bw full present cash value. | | 8 ee ae meee om Limited—Act Promptly » Sugar, flavoring CX- Bureau Creates New Jobs. The vote on the new bureau pace—alrady perfectly arose on a resoliftion to change the rules. Mrs. Elias Michael, ° -all ith th rk ) aT Gx.|| Pa John C. Tobin and Myrt A. Rollins| Made to acquaint all woren wi e remark- ‘Measured an with voted against it. Arthur R. : : Schollmeyer was absent. All other ble f ‘ KOTEX . e flour in a“‘dry batter.” |members favorea the propoai.| able protective features o - reatures | | Besides a director, several other | ’ . a A | jobs are carried by the bureau. | f d th kn : al Just | These are not filled as yet. Some | oun in no Oo er sanitary accessory own = add milk jmembers voting for the scheme | — indicated they would have it abol- | {or water) ished if it did not work well. | : ® iia ea ak ng or eer * hey Pr mend wr 4 O show women the remarkable Discards like tissue sh ‘ , . t. your Cc C > eas a aa ete v1 vn | ; 7 pe bea x tie board, to collect and publish | Gifference and vastly greater © —No disposal nOOS “charge” or pay ai) ot ready enjoying the wear of the: i |i for the oven in id jAatemmation of interedh to th Bub | protection of Kotex over any other problem 4 of months on an “IBP” he board's directi f Minutes, of less. Them... /Prosress at the board's direction, sanitary accessory known, this One uses Kotex, i - cities, and to appoint a publicity | ie | light Fluffy. Utterly deli- omnes unique offer is made. . .threeregu- ¢hen discards it— 3 Ben Weidle, Board president, de- 4 (Sous. Your cake COMES OUt |clared the bureau would offer in- | Jar 65c boxes of Kotex, a $1.95 value, as easily as tissue. formation not now ietntintite. and | A marvelous Cake SUCCESS. |Piheement would have to be vorea} OM Payment of 98c. Thus no laundry. : on by the Board-later. Dr. David ) No problem of dis- posal. ‘Think, too, what this means. : ‘ ON CCL EE per i a - es me cenl f / C. Todd, @ member, admitting that! Go today to any store in this city, the bureau might be misused, | able eating eo made va'"-| or out of town, where Kotex is sold who agreed with Mrs. Michael, expressed fear misuse and failure of the jepare, | and take advantage of this OpporT- Deodorizes while it acts — ment. Foresces Conflict of Du ‘tunity. Butdonotdelay. All deal- . il dtecepiines satel - = to fe re Another factor is that KOTEX is | the Board, Mrs. Michael c hi allenged 1'e@ers I stocks are limited. If you come : i o @ e..% displa Nike. ‘Siataelidlate’ aes animes scientifically permeated— under a This amazing bargain now on y SWAAS DOWN as to the meaning and require- late, you cannot be supplied. me ats of the bureau, fn seopaoom, process applied to rege Sane at your favorite store. Take advantage on the director, and inquired un- * tary ad —with a hig y ective [gear nhs cad a eenn| The difference between Kotex sind be . | of this offer today ower ages mega of departments és- | and other sanitary pads hed harter, ingly t eupervic tiem and interpret oe That means that Kotex deodor- to t d ‘ . . . i WOR THE WOMAN [ii therevy influcnting the Boag | wotex is utterly different from all jzes thoroughly and absolutely as it 4 and b i & ° . . bead ‘an oes that this ‘wronsly transferred re ‘other sanitary pads. There is no acts. Which banishes another old- f 4 MIX WN sponsibility from schoo! officers. 604°1...99 : . The bureau direct ia as-| Other “like” Kotex. time fear of woment. , + INGREDIENTS cums dutios ant péwete apecitical- . IM POR | AN rt | ly und trol of chart ffi- : i . * with soatching Fox ; az | ) Dis : ng this S

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ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH TEA PAGE 10 wm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928__ COs $Me CHS OMS OSE Ot OBE ® Pe emwe cms tes ews tesees saree Folls Third Robbery. ' attachmen : Sen Sent oe 7 It kills the germs. Company, Dept. 33, once, Se Soe rises : {|store at 1801 Morgan street, Sem- food and sour bile gently moves out|} alae | | mie Moberly, the night clerk, drew of. the little bowels without griping, |}: eee Scrarneme cosas ree ss. | | a revolver he had bought after the and you have a well, playful chila}} °°: cee AE So eS | first robbery and frightened the again, ; SRS ae So ee eS et) robbers away. Two weeks ago sungageere see } Bie” ae » chased a robber out of You needn’t coax sick children to |[i22:3. 23 Rk: 21 | Moberly ch ' take this harmless, ‘‘fruity laxa-|—— Se} | the store, firing at him‘ as he de- tive;’’ they love its delicious taste, partes. . and a always” makes them feel sere i * ge of i Dr. DeMenil to Lecture. b.. | not Pera tock Wo TERE SA ; splendid. so ere o be sure you ge e : ; y ne x41 Ask your druggist for a bottle of|Zenuine, ask to see that it is made Oe ee pe Was | “grom 7 FY 1% ‘€California Fig Syrup,’’ which has|by the ‘‘California Fig Syrup Com ; ember” One a , Toy Theater in the Musical Art “ : : ‘ 9 : } Pet tt ’ Conetions ro babies, children of all nn bl — any other kind with | 5 iiaing, Olive street and Boyle Ar FP i ages and for grown-ups plainly on P avenue, this evening. The lecture Negeri = A vate ee will be under the auspices of the ee — fh The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto Alumni Association of the Morse School of Expression and the So- cidliadiaes i Ot. Latte. cléty “Of St Lule Authors AT 4 cs 7 +¢ "70 ~y D ; % CO Uv Bey T % ti | “vi Bohe renee WA Sisonatare Come Wednesday and share in the stupendous bargains that thrilled crowds of BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH. St. Louisans yesterday, Monday the opening day of this sale. We have just adjusted our fire loss with the insurance companies. Thousands upon thousands of dollars Dg UJ B Wy UN Y ¢ I © [R fe | worth of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Radios were damaged mostly by smoke and water in | the fire which occurred at our warehouse at 823 North Eighth street on Dec. 3, 1927. The No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs ~» No Deliveries : insurance company’s loss is your gain. All of this stock has been moved to our store and is | now offered at prices that have electrified all St. Louis. Never before, and we doubt, if ever. again will you be presented with such a glorious money-saving opportunity. in most in- stances the damage to the goods is so slight as to be almost unnoticeable. Come Wednes- ) | 13 day and secure first choice. A deposit will hold purchases for future delivery. [F | N) Al 0 EASY CREDIT TERMS—OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 O’CLOCK — ¢ THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF Hundreds of Splendid € JANUARY REDUCTIONS Bedroom Suites foam 1 Dining- Room $ Extreme reductions on just the things Soh ak ea Xc _" Discounts i é ) of Saale ng ei , es y = > aah © 70 NE that are in greatest demand right now. At 40% to 70% Discounts a a ae i os iE $08 Walnat Piece % $107 4-Pc. French Vanity, S 65 E aeecocee .h7, ose F143 Dinino-Room Set for | “ae: iD KNITTED UNDERWEAR Bedroom Suite, only a am (i (ef ve thin Boe $139 Ww ' Fj 3 Dj . wad atte S® Ie 8488 : , ; PE Paki ‘ 6 : rmous of and broadcloths. Full cut. Track Drawers in many fancy Livine-R Set f ving-Room Set for... . REFRIGERATON Well made...Some seconds. + patterns. Some are seconds. Od c B q Dj e WILSON BROS. :=: PAJAMAS ff Ud DEGroOM FICCES | sics carved Frame sre. $6 O45 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 . At Almost Give-Away Prices $205 Carved Frame Mohair At Prices That Will Amaze Y ‘0 QUALITIES QUALITIES QUALITIES $27.50 Chifforobes, period style, $10.95 2. Pe, Living-Room Set. ‘921 , Our entire Spring stock of R até was damaged by smoke and water. Yot SASS SESS §LSS pI sete bres, targe-ste ie, 514.95 | $195 SPiece Jacquard. § 09:3! si8.00 Refrigerator “> $39.75 Chifforobe, Ige., wal. finish, $19.80 | Bed-Davenport Set . ... = | $18.00 Refrigerator = : = , sesame dee mm S15 ‘Mairseosas ol cotton, any size, $5.65 th ser Solid Mah. 3 1 98." $59.75 Refrigerators, ont hee MUFFLERS FOR MEN Saat alast tisk, i 38-78 | $808 Carved Frame 75 | $19.75 Retrigeators i= $81 se ab ~ ages Silk Squares. Reefers. Some are seconds. $22.50 Metal Beds, cane panel Wal. $10.75 Mohair Bed Suite 23 9.) $84.50 Refrigerators : $8 , .00 an .00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 Values : ae KnitMufflers Silk Mufflers Silk Mufflers : R UGS AND o } re) : \ $1. 35 $1.55 $2.45, | LINOLEUM 49c Congoleum Freshman Fine 6-Tube _ {8x36-Inch ; Radio Set $149 Electrified ANOTHER SHIRT REDUCTION 18 ~ pacccccccnea Rugs | | t console cabinet | | Radio'Set | $'5,2ey-Bee— Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included : in Console Cabinet 9.00 Cane Panel collar-to-match and collar-attached 1 I ergo 586.75 Oxts<Sise 13.95 $ .90 ip a ig styles. Whites, solid ! Brussels Rugs. Only Cc === $ 50 colors, stripes and figured patterns. Broadcloths, madras | $32.50 9x12-Size 69:2 bay-Bed and Pad... $16. . and other good fabrics. fy Velvet Rugs, at NO PHONE OR | ust 16 oF $29. 7& Coll Spring 2 $9.50 and $3.00 cst 00 ab okes fo Tt tanah Guthctics MAIL ORDERS These Outfits EASY TERMS Day-Beds Only”, i. SHIRTS : $5.00 Values ‘i Axminster Rugs. . $1 Z. ‘85 SHIRTS SHIRTS JB $8750 oxi2-Size $99.75 : STOVES & RAI $1.45 $1.85 $2.55 : | senhe oad tortion: 2 8.50 7 6 6 6 Fractional vq 3ior $8. 90 3 ‘fe Velvet Rugs, at $ es | vor nhs etc i $5.00 27x54-Inch $2.25 | . onto mde $45 Englander §| oa Sane . | Porcelain interior j Automatic on Axminster Rugs, at. $1 & $1:25 Wool H a f , $1 & $1:25 Wool Hose | , $18 $1.50 Neckwear a 7. eee $3.89 | Rugs | oe ' QUALITIES UALITIES | Q QUALITIE QUMATES $229 Latest Period sis 1 g5 ™ 50< 65 | Pee $5 9:75 $5:87 | fee Sou Fancy patterns in wool and rayon A special percha , in Gas Ran A se of desirab - 860 Yard Gold Seal as ge mae le $22.50 Kitchen res... Slight Seconds. ° neckwear ... Good patt Cc Y - —— | ones Var ors | tut goarterea oak cate: IL | Complete with NO PHONE OR = Heater Only » $1.65 Yard Cork In- sothee. i Cretonne Mattress MAIL ORDERS -75 Fireside $40 TWO-TROUSER SUITS % ro laid Linoleum, Yard. $35 AND $40 OVERCOATS 2 7 Single and double breasted suits of worsteds, twists, cassimeres and cheviots. Overcoats are of plaid-backed fabrics—satin lined. Good patterns. All garments are well tailored. . OR ete tga tt “ tae ee ~~ 1a enhenaneiganratentinases ~ 2 ae Hata ARO Ne SRR Sa ie a a tara out hea nt at SOUTHEAST CORNER Sth and FRANKLIN \V a |

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& ) TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 PAGE 11 HUCKSTER KILLED, “poi ae he ry thse St Wig aeies A SS ee RDADCY aaa on OF U ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eek ry! 7 > n 2 Gi j SSE: Short breathing» = feoe lieved in 36 to 48 hours, sweliin, 2 Bt reduced in 15 to 20 days. ieee 7m BF ibn ttt ELECTRICITY CcWReAwW IN SALELRT and kidneys. Purifies the se we system. Collum Dropsy Rems ee ees EEE “a ae Pe ead $ ° "1 ’ * * Ke £ . v ’ p ate. %t ee 4s : > ~ y i. a’ - . ‘ hd > os z . » : v8 a , ' ’ oo - . . , f. . 7 ry ; be 4 ™ ; . “~ ¢ ss ¥* . ot . ds =} ’ «ae 4 as als ¢ if ‘ . ~ —— — o oo Nk ~_ " 7 ‘ . 9 4 = _ ‘ a . , ‘ ae — ‘ + = me Ae * 4 Z ‘ _— =» * . rs uu “ —~— — —- . ~. . ’ * ‘ ‘i ry “ wee 5 y aye “ste ne a) P : q . Wee OS tae) eo a Sa po : ~ : ‘ sl Gas ij Di das i i ra fa et ARR Ce ee a FF a «> - % - by i te ” —_ » es Rae We bd ae 1A, % RI el RI HT. Or, wis ) : ‘ Spe OPA ee oe , Z é , : owe bam, r ey me Oy EZ Im j . . — . cg ye ORI a SENATE eae PEATE RP See ies. i ; Pel Sts Rep TM are ae ee eo" uret: gt he he, AD or ge aS oD ee Popa iat ae ey Mey Sis Felt i RAIL : i 2 S i to a Oe 1, ee ees, , AS. at : > « ¥ PED hee SB SE 5 aoe % - a8 > , Bs oh AL ae aha s ; es aa a P wh . ; F j : " ee ses nek 5 Se a ci So a ay * vy ae shes g : i ms we 3 : y : -—— aay ss RAY e \, SSO W)) PO — — et ttt ee Ee a emer WM, - i) ant MR _ NM - ve ih Bog wet. My: at Ras of Splendid Quality e-Room Sets % to 70% Discounts = | i. eee J~_ , ee ——... = nena ee ~ ae : 5 alnut 9-Piece $1 6 a. | m Set for... =i nest 9-Piece $1 79% | n Set for... — a com $998 mous Stock of ORS s That Will Amaze You | Spring stock of Refrigerators i by smoke and water. You get of the insurance company’s loss. YUR NATION has attained a degree of economic leadership #4) surpassing that of every other country in the world. The mil- 34) lions who work in American factories are paid far more than Sete) are those in Europe, and the conveniences which the average Ameri@an regards as every day necessities represent unheard-of luxur- ies in the eyes of his neighbor across the sea. | Europe is seeking to discover the secret of our prosperity. Many contri- buting factors have been disclosed, but the investigations of expert au- thorities lead to one outstanding fact: The economic welfare of the United States sur- cally~for the ce of OTe conus ainad pfrigerators s=-" $19.85. igerators *-" $26.75. gerators = $31,75 : Labor saving electrical appli- ances will do your housework more quickly, easier and better. Electricity to operate them costs very little—for when you have used enough current to cheer- passes that of other nations in approximate pro- portion to the consumption of electric power ! England for example. A survey by two English- therein he finds undreamed of luxury; for instance men of 24 industries shows that Americahasthree _he finds that American women do not... as so 125-Lb. od gerators coed, 984. 29 times the,electrical horse-power of England. Asa § many women do on the n Continent ... result the American laborer produces about three _ carry the laundry to the river bank each week; in- times as much asthe English laborer,andhe is paid stead, he finds an electric washing machine doing about three times as much for his work. The great- | the work more quickly, easier and better. er supply of electric energy in America means great- . ¢ 2s +. er output for the Americam laborer and a greater § The St. Louis district enjoys the advantages of one income with which to enjoy the pleasures of life. of the greatest super-power systems in the world... Hydro-electric power generated at Keokuk...Steam Thus the giant electric power plants of America, | lacind a = as generated electricity at the Cahokia and Ashley ly 66 billion kilowatt hours plants...three huge reservoirs of electrical annually, have played a vital part in furthering enerey, interconnected and jointly feeding into a , a | | growth and progress of our Countey. wane’ dtaaliialieds network, making possible TOVES & RANGES : But the contribution of electricity to our prospetity economies in operation and distribution which i eles | oo is by no means confined to the industrial field. The —_give the St. Louis district an abundant supply of Paces, a | comfort and convenience of the American homeis _ electricity at rates among the lowest of all the cities a ones | ; | a a source of amazement totheaverage European, for _in the United States! JNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. — 12TH AND LOCUST fully light your rooms, then— automatically—all that you use in addition you pay for at the wholesale rate. In the average St. Louis home t this“whol " electricity costs . only 2)4c a kilowatt hour,anda kilowatt hour of electricity will e your vacuum cleaner 5 % hours, washing machine 5 hours, sewing machine 17 hours. The cost is computed in pennies while the time and drudgery saved are worth i ia eel es ee - i 9.00 Cane Panel -Beds Ze Enslante: $16.85. bys colLeerna $21.75 Hit f i it f Hf eff, i F « fF ~ § ts is Range 00 All-Porcelain

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Peg ronda saree. POST" DISPATCH —-. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ————— _ ST.LOUIS POST a — em ee ER ee C—O CN LT CE LCE AT A FAMOUS BARR (O'S JANUARY CLEARANCE. | A Page of Specials .... Radical Price Reductions _—_. We ot Re to Effect’ a Complete Clearance of All Small Lots | mps_ + F-A-B-R-I-C-S + SILK LINGE Broken Lots and At Clearance Reductions Soiled Pieces Clear- : ing at @ Choose them now and s make them up later, if you 2 want to practice real economy! © | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:3 P. M... Saturday to 6 P. M. MEN’S REEFERS | AN D ~—speagineweswse W oven and Knitted Kinds and bloomers of good in the Tanuary Clearance! fae - | ore 69 36.1 ; me gemsay 2") 150 Pairs of Women’s Shoes |. 3s ssetzyes me's | sey cere ce cine 632 $1.95 ‘Reefers MT eeeeeeee .$1.10 : i ; se in a wide variety of 0 a setee Originally $6 to $10—in the January Clearance at... cdkey heuaels Mufflers ....000+++-90-00 2 69 saveqenece So @ Too low a price for Shoes of this 6 Mufflers ....++.+--. we * kind for women to pass the oppor- 24 dees Black | tunity! In the assortment are 4 | TESTE . wy att N TL walt » "ently, A *eraia. | URRTAN Bait), eer BE Colored Kid | pumps, straps and Oxfords in a va- $4.5 ore » the Associated Presa. 78 Pairs, $7.85 Kind | 69 Pairs, $10 Kind Bangor Lin en T abl e . ets Roe a =a tp : $5.95 $6.85 66x104-Inch » Regularly $16.95—Clearing at 8 5 ing from a horseback ride on 8) ¢ 9 FE Half ose Cloth and @ Imported Pure Irish Linens are always Men Ss ancy a safe investment—especially when they Li - SR ER OR a TTR Oe A LT TES A a MG ot wears — nae oe Ne A TN TT a NTN neh aautneatoagaell, | LL LL A I OL OO I Ee EE ARB om tt ————) _ ~e- SLL EK TT eT TTS ler anND naan” esis teat nee tAi tenella. —— . - i Fe q Tih ‘hired mount to a formal tunc i at the White House kept William’ One Dozen : - wher anuary Clearance : f bear the “Bangor” label which is ex- ee — ae a N apkins— clusive here, in St. Louis...and you have -that the members of his official }& Z. Coserave, President of the : stive Counsel of the Irish Free . ; ; the added satisfaction of pride in a beau- 75¢c and $1 Kinds $1.50 and $2 Kinds N icely tiful possession, correctness of style and party had difficulty in keeping up a with him. 2 | State, scurrying about Washington P r w ty P air Hemstitched! lasting service. included, : : | 50c — bs linen Section—Third Ficer : -" ) in ) Sore . | Priced . $ ef 7 , od ““tahae Ba Frere: @ If your China shelves have be- | - cage ES Babies’ Silk | | ) = a the mount. come depleted or you need some 9 ‘es izes Jt to 44. », te Tron . . extra pieces to supplement your | Extra Trousers to Match, $3.50 SI | ; rm : . . . . . ightly soiled $6.95 fleeced Aprons with ; >) tae | “The I dinner service, you will find this 4 to $14.95 kinds. OF | : bibs. Very conven- PA ys. 7 e Irish President is group especially interesting. In- te E cotton or iamb’s | 9 cluded are dinner plates, salad ~~ z Men 7~ and Young plates, service plates, cups and oS See saucers, covered dishes and hun- oe 7 9 ‘ , dreds of other useful pieces. = ¥ Men S Overcoats Babies’ snbiaill Bonnets Reeel Werecster Enattih-B § = i . Slightly soiled sample Bonnets and Ca ay Freee Fs priced from $1.95 China, Czecho-Slovakian, Sen ee * a $28 to $35 Kinds, - ong = geo mer ae lighe blue, erin ence cuse and Bavarian Ware! | aes Clearing at to 1% years — eae ae a yeeeiees . & Ulsters! Box-back Models! Double-Breasted Styles! and " other wanted models!...in small lots. All wool, of fancy P olar War e Teakettles - fabrics, in tans, grays and browns. Satin lined and well- tailored. Sizes 34 to 44. Second Floor COR Di ROY : . , aie TROUSERS CFivequrt white oameied Po -¢ DOMeStic Sewing Machines |<... eeeuiaty $225 Ware Teakettles with seamless : bodies and strong bails. Clearing at meres, worsteds and cheviots, trimmings. . 2 SE } STTYT ENT CRETTTIVET OTST RTI TTTT raREe Be | : | Mii) | \| | { @ Special group of attractive cabinet model Ma- o | : ; same time a chines, finished in walnut or mahogany effect. Of Simaeee at : the well-known Domestic make that is nationally Bir; ings. popular. ‘Electric and foot power models. : i : Domestic Machines | Willard Machines : | Othe Come Combination cabinet model A new drophead Machine : ing for Wi 3 $260 No. 508 Kellogg Radio Set * with both foot and electric with automatic head lift, 10 $12.50 Electric Chargers .....+« power. Complete with at- and ball-bearing stand. — ; 5 $75 Basco A Eliminators an tachments. tes . Clearing at . agora ‘ $29.00 Terms: $5 Cash—Balance $5 Monthly | Regularly $11.50 $69.75, $75 and $82.50 9x12 Wilton 50 InJaid 50 Axmi $2.5 Injai rf see agg , Ojjered Wednesday at.......... . = ’ Tye — 7 vie, ae hey Wes take’ oy. hey by » co 4 fi Re: oa +. ‘ : ae eg I. yay. ae ch Ga tere ege ot See mhenks » ee ’ ‘ 4 ; - 3 = we =o Om eee rr @tea. 4 ~ . ee aan o 2 - = $3.55 @ If any room in your home needs the reviving touch of a cniaiens _ new Rug, now is the time to obtain one at very much less A, ? than the regular price. These high-grade fringed Wilton$ 784 ety of | are in open-field, corner and occasional motif or allover pat- attracti ‘ i terns. Only 40, so early choice is advisable.

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gle Stamps ‘Jo ¢/ ne: ae yee a K LINGERIE L ots and . 3 3 es Clear- at ? a > —e = step -ins of good pe de chine, crepe satin ‘wariety of oudoir are gored and med with igque and eg | Number Is Limited— So Choose Early! Lingerie Section—Thirg Fleer tly Soiled or Shopworn C ‘ | hundred leather Handbags of ex- wality for such a negligible price: jj » under-arm and back-strap. styles light and gark colors. A good lect an “extra” Bag for general use. at Sav- preciate! ; ed ands - and - wool - infants. ow shoul- m in place. es’ 75c e “nighties” cotton flan- Button-front drawstring . wes 6 Sear, JOC Crochet ickets : , ‘ the. J f . > x “;" ie Ly , ane gee Spates phere aee * fae 5 LS ey : i et a) aera 3 mY 7 = by 7 ed ey } - icerial Page ' Daily Cartoon ake” de nother pesos beers. tetbetedietesds HUTT we Teenssbay ‘yh aes os ree pibccess + 5 trates Lobe ees ++ 809eS5S8e50S90+s) seb05s $+ sbeahetbesecebeness tastes ttle ey +oee +333 Sitt5s5 PaaS > oe 36 oo oSs Se: ot odives oe at eeeee > * Sees kessas es eases: oe _roe bheeeee Seeetrtte Tp eT peat >) shistestessetssttsessesssstests Poiisiitintin @e /. MH OW LPREEILESEETIOIEE: eee rit fees oeeeeee | " dd Hi £27232 - DIS +e oe GSS: 25 bebe tes 4s5s tease ress $ob-bbs 555515553545 LET Ta el roe 33 +e - io trees ps2. STISER RSs Ss: pe Sos 444-345 ¢ eRe o = srifeteTte: he Oe so aoe +e . Fe ed 35 core ee F\ + oees ee ese ~ _ - : : . > o> e0eeen- ae reed ak Ahan oes eee TH ed ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1998. PAGES 13—18 — ty William T. Cosgrave’s Busy a Washington Outdistances a Members of Party. PINES HORSE IN PARK (] BEFORE BREAKFAST ® Free State Executive Lays zB Wreath on Tomb of Un- es known Soldier ‘at Arling- ay eS aoe’ x," nd, ooh? Ee ¥ = J) 4 “¢ : a ton National Cemetery. the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A day pusy American activities, rang- “ng from a horseback ride on & ‘pired mount to a formal luncheon , a ie | & Cosgrave, President of the Ex- ee oe # ‘aes [ 2 ab bs; ay x 4 with him. “at the White House kept William ieeutive Counsel of the Irish Free ate, scurrying about Washington and its suburbs so rapidly today e 2 ~ # tat the members of his official — . = 4 y had difficulty in keeping up 4 ig He was out on the bridle paths bs x 2 .¥ z ti med - n to speak in Morigomery as the ‘guest of the city, Aeclared that he: | manyite, a wet, a nullifier and a | asserted yesterday, to the accom-| Roman Catholic. | Heflin had announced last week | the floor and the galleries, that he} that he would speak at a certain’ “Out of a three-hour speech they | Did those squirrel | Not aj} But when I-made that | there,” ‘he was really a big man. He’s not. He talks like a ward heeler. He is 10t i tellectually, and he doesn’t meas- ure up to the stature of a man who should be President of the United States. I'd be against him on that | ground, even if he wasn’t a Tam- 'bour yesterday afternoon, When 'the hour arrived. Senator Steiwer of Oregon, who was presiding, rec- cgnized Bruce of Maryland, who occupied an hour accusing South- ern States of denying Negroes the franchise. This brought hot re- torts from Senators Glass and Swanson of Virginia, and Senator Borah interposed a declaration that all the Southern election laws had been held constitutional by the Supreme Court. All this time Heflin was fuming and trying to get the floor, his (had consumed an hour “punishing impatience . aggravated. by the presence of packed galleries which had come to hear him. When he did get it finally, he denounced Bruce in unmeasured language for a “breach of courtesy” and said he the galleries with a lot of chatter that nobody is interested In.” He added that if Vice President Dawes had been in the chair he would have recognized Heflin instead of Bruce. Dawes Contradicts Heflin. Dawes. who meantime had re- sumed the chair, interrupted to declare that he would have done nothing of the sort, and that Stei- wer had done precisely right in recognizing the first Senator who addressed him. “7 gon’t want to be misunder- stood in this matter,” explained Dawes, grimly. igi Democratic Senators listened glumly while Heflin hacked away at party harmony and party hopes of success in the next presidential election. Republicans across the aisle grinned their satisfaction. After the first hour, however. most Senators of both parties. left the chamber and some of those seq remained appeared to be trying to sleep. Aside from Bruce, ° briefly contradicted some of ef- lin’s assertions, no reply was made to him. Heflin struck a familiar chord when he hinted that he would not be surprised if he were poisoned a learned man, not a big man in- | ‘value, gold coinage would stop and gold standard be discarded. In all (‘other respects our economic sys- ‘tem would remain the same. I say | this in answer to the pessimists 'who predict a shortage of gold }-within the next few years because 'of falling off in production. | The world’s supply of gold now, he said. is worth approximately | $20,000,000,000, of which $1,000.- 000,000 is unaccounted for, while $6,000,000,000 are used in the arts and industries and $13,000,000,000 for monetary purposes. Ne that he had sent letters to 37 per- sons in the United States giving the names of those who should be sus- pected in case he is “taken off.” “IT hope they will carry out the suggestions I have made,” he said ominously. Montgomery Mayor Challenges Heflin to Race. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, .AJa., Jan. 24. —Instead of waiting untfl 1930 to get an expression from the Demo- crats of Alabama on Senator Tom Heflin’s .“tdr and feather” threat, Mayor William. A. Gunter has an- riounced himself a candidate for delegate. to the National ‘Demo- cratic Convention from‘the State at large and challenged the Senior Senator from Alabama to do Iike- wise. This climax to the series of attacks -by Heflin on’ the Demo- eratic floor leader in the Senate, newspapers in Alabama and the Montgomery Mayor is the angwer of Gunter to Heflin’s challenge to run for Governor in Alabama in 1930. Gunter’s telegram to Heflin fol- lows: “fon. J. Thomas” Heflin, “tinited States Senate, “Washington, DP. C. “Today in the Senate you chal- lenged me to run for Governor of Alabama. That race is too far off. It does not come off until We can secure a quicker this State on your notorious ‘tar and feathers’ threat to the Demo- cratic leader of the Senate. I am or assassinated for his attacks on or ectaainciel Se ES charge of Brooklyn, and former Representative William H. Hill of Binghamton, N. Y., and publisher of the Binghamton Sun, in charge of the campaign in the State. Lawrence, who was cam manager for Ogden L, Mills in his unsuccessful campaign for the gov- ernorship in 1926, said the plans were placed before Hoover in Washington last Friday. “Friends of Hoover.” he added, “have not the slightest desire or intention to create an insurgency against the existing: State leader- ship.” Hill said: “I wish to make it clear that we are not fighting for control of the State organiza- tion, and, personally, I am not am- bitious.”’ George K. Morris, State chair- man, who with Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the State Exccutive Committee, came out some time ago in favor of an wuninstructed delegation to the Kansas City con- vention, said he had not changed his position. Morris added he -was satisfied the Hoover movement was not aimed at the present organization leaders. “The supporters of Hoover have a perfect right to come in here,” he said, “as have the friends .>f Senator Curtis, Vice President Dawes or any other candidate.” ‘ Morris was personally informed of the proposed Hoover campaig23 by Lawrence. The Herald-Tribune says that “despite disclaimers it was con- sidered well within bounds to say that Messrs. Hilles, Morris, Rep- resentative Snell and others in control of the State organization of. county chairman to be held in. Schenectady Saturday, but fn has tions of Central America, but how do we reconcile that statement with the fact that our troops are occupying Haiti and Nicaragua. “He says that we are going to get out of Nicaragua as soon as we can. Of course, it ts my belief that we never shovld have in. However, we are in, thing to do is get out as possible. “Our present reason for there, according to the administra- tion, is to hold a fair election. Very well, let us hold.the election, and when it is held; let us recog- and soon Referring to the report pub- lished exclusively in the Post-Dis- patch last week, that President

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Ss ete. - as . hove tiled cnn Ss e i te ee a eee: Pe PAGE 14 ~ — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM — nl I know that my retirement will make no difference fin its cardinal principles: that it will always ery form, never *tv'- or progress or Fre ons injustice or corruption, always ies, ogues of all part fight demas any party, always news; alwa ; never wrong, whether by predatery piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. o JOSEPH PULITZER. — ALL-NIGHT PARKING. Serious inconvenience, . ch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispst ; HE proposed ordinance prohibiting all-night parking between the hours of 2 to & would work Sag cnet ag mn a great num . ere anne ‘thot the Alderman who introduced this measure estimated oe number of cars parked all night on the streets at 5000. More than that number of persons are affected, however, = these are not one-man cars, but in ores cases several persons use them to ride to work in remote parts of the city, East St. Louis, Webster, Ferguson and other outlying towns. There are others st are getting into the city from the subur at an early hour—say 3or4a.m. Wha about the milk and bread wagon age who go to their work shortly atter mid- night in the summer months? Should they be forced to pay for a garage at from $5 to $10 a month and also pay at home when the streets are empty? What better purpose could these empty spaces be used for? Of Hace there are owners Of public garages who would look with favor upon this kind of legislation. Let the car owner — some privilege besides paying State an a aueut ae onl of insurance three ice, GF gaan A. L. DAVIS. ————— - What Is the Menace? To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. F parking on the streets up to 3 a. m. I. all right, please explain the menace rom 3 to 5 a. m.? : — WILLING TO PAY. A Sordid Joke. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. FE Legislative Committee of the Board of Aldermen, after a some- what jocular debate, voted favorably in regard to the all-night parking ordinance as proposed by Alderman Wimer. Credit must be given them for manifesting at least a reasonable sense of humor, if | Liberal Club were arrested when they tried to dis not a feeling of responsibility for the | +-inute a pamphlet they had prepared on the neck- best interests of their constituents. A measure of this nature is most em- phatically a sordid joke. And who will suffer most from its effects? The poor who cannot afford a garage? Possibly. but not solely by any means. The great-) er number of those affected will be salesmen, workingmen and business meu who desire to eliminate the not over-| pleasant job of fumbling with garage) on who saw in the tactics of certain New Haven | be does that, he will no longer cherish the notion that |meckwear factories an effort, as the Nation puts its, | trade reacts to appeals of morals and patriotism. doors and climbing over oil cans which he must perform before he can drive his car out into a dark and narrow alley, where, as has happened, a stickup man will be enabled to work on him without interruption. P. J. VOGEL. An Unwarranted Outrage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. HE proposed parking ordinance would be an unwarranted outrage on ‘it Mr. Borah reminds us of the early years of the ‘century, when Germany and Great Britain engaged city gasoline | finding dog track officials to accept service on ouster “ALL ABOARD FOR ARMAGEDDON!” “Sheer madness,” Senator Borah calls it. He was referring to our navy program. This program has one objective—the biggest navy in the world. As first recommended to Congress by the General Navy | Board and sponsored by Secretary Wilbur, it pro- | posed an expenditure of $725,000,000. That has now ‘been raised to a round billion, with the admission ‘by Admiral Hughes that “that is only a beginning.” And Admiral Plunkett frankly declares in a public) ,speech that the program is submitted in preparation for a war which is inevitable and near. “Sheer madness” is the right term. In applying in a naval competition which, he correctly says, “was one of the great contributing causes of the World War.” Now it is proposed that we repeat this mad cycle. Unlike Germany or Great Britain, we are making no pretense as to our design. There is no euphemism about protection of our growing com- merce, as Berlin used to indulge. We have no “rules the-wave” tradition such as inspired England's an- swer of “two ships for every ship” that Von Tirpits laid down. Our Admirals are preaching war. And the House Naval Committee is not going to have our plans for a war interrupted by executive intervention, or Wash- ington conference, or Geneva convention. That is the meaning of the committee’s vote stipulating the completion of this construction within eight years and denying the President the power to suspend the building program. Senator Borah has gone over the heads of the House committee, of the bellicose Secretary Wilbur and the bloodsthirsty Admirals, and appealed to the American people, who have “to do the fighting and dying in war’; and to the taxpayers, who have to pay the bills. The Senator’s warning is more than an appeal to public opinion. It is a challenge. The challenge should be answered. Public opinion should denounce the megalomaniac whom Mr. Cool- idge chose for Secretary of the Navy; denounce the strutting Admirals; denounce the naval committee of the House. Public opinion, in response to Senator Borah, should make it plain to President Coolidge, if the issue ever gets to him, to veto this criminal and fatal folly. It seems the process-servers are having a hard time suits filed by Attorney-General Gentry. With the ex- ception of the Weliston Club, no one admits having | anything to do with the dog tracks. It isa mystery | for example, as to who is the president of the Ramona Club, while the officials, if any, of the Kansas City dog tracks are nowhere in sight. The process-servers are still hunting, but the chase seems as hopeless as that merry one in which the dog follows the electric rabbit. = = — SS oS THE NEW HAVEN RUMPUS. The low state of intellectual freedom in American colleges was strikingly displayed in the recent rum- many working people who own cars but are unable to pay garage rent at pres- go into effect. Cars parked on streets do not affect traffic, but many | vertising matter without a permit.” Whereupon their ent prices. These prices, of course, Will| own school, through its daily newspaper, turned be increased 50 per cent should this ot | e | News: pus at New Haven. Certain members of the Yale wear strike in progress in that city. The students were condemned by the Yale Daily News in these | astonishing words: “Mother Yale has been publicly dishonored. Her fair name has been dragged in the | tessence of capitalism. Yet, according to Mr. Woll’s mud by 19 empty-headed students who wanted to | get their names in the tabloids.” These “empty-headed” students were serious young | “to saddle sweatshop conditions on the New Haven ' workers.” A committee of the club, unable to get the details of the strike controversy from the news papers, undertook to make a private investigation of it. This investigation, ably made and presenting all sides of the question, was published in pamphlet form under the caption, “Is This Fair Play?” For this exercise of their constitutional rights, they were thrown into jail on a charge of “distributing ad- against them. We quote further from the Yale Daily “From coast to coast perturbed alumni are other day came news that the Standard Oil Co. is his decision not to accept the third term as the stanchest legacy to his country. Certainly it fashioned a tradition which has turned us away from tempta- tion on more than one occasion and which today ac- counts for the fact that the President of the United States, whom Cuba entertained a week ago, is not; a candidate to succeed himself and will retire from the most powerful office in the world on March 4, 1929. This paragraph on President Machado, which our correspondent has written in casual vein and with due regard for the amenities, may prove to be the most pregnant news item of the Havana conference. BEATS HOUND DOGS AND MULES. There are approximately 50,000 cities and to the United States. Among so many it was no feat to put Jefferson City, (Mo.) sitting almost soll- tarily upon the river bluffs out in the center of the State, upon the map. That is what the new capitol has done. The Ameri- can Federation of Arts lists Jefferson City as one of 70 cities and towns in the United States possessing art works which, despite their oceasiona) isolation, like unto that of which the poet said, Wall many @ gem eof parest ray The dark, unfathomed caves of Deas, are first class and worth seeing. In the Federation’s latest bulletin Jefferson City is so designated by two stars—one for the capitol building and one for its decorations. A rather better distinction, wouldn't you say, than the one Missouri has enjoyed hitherto for hound dogs and mules? = = = =~ i MR. WOLL’S NAIVETE. Despite its staid title and the imposing list of names which adorns its letterhead, the Nationa! Civic Federation is not incapable of perpetrating a rare bit of unconscious humor. Its acting president, Matthew Woll, alarmed at the spread of bolshevik propaganda in this country, is asking the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce to place an embargo upon Rus- sia. In other words, Mr. Woll is asking the chamber, whose express purpose is to develop trade between the two countries, to shut up shop! Mr. Woll’s letter is full of dark and devious in- nuendo as to the perils of bolshevism, buttressed, of course, by the usual quotations from soviet docu- ments. These documents are perfectly horrendous. They imply that the world révolution is imminent and that.all of us will-soon be truckling to the over- lordship of the proletariat. Mr. Woll tells business men that they are actually promoting this end. Listen to this: I need only point out to you that anyone granting a term of credit on tractors, mining machines or cotton, may find it difficult to realize that he is helping to finance com- munistic propaganda here. In 1927 this country did $190,000,000 worth of busi- ness with Russia. In 1928 there is every expectation of doing more. How naive Mr. Woll is to think that business men would even consider chucking a com- merce laboriously built up in recent years. Just the yt) 1! ag o “i A Tne Ae Na ad wa © ba ie . it | wea. aE vie HE E nant y . an ‘. in PF Soi Len De es "y i ad . A ony Py Figg s APE ee eee ees nite + Odes Ft CO Ce ae Dee - fy aS * eS ng he. ss LES ye Die Eres an A rey Sy : . " ‘ : bs . ee at: wie tS Pact Ree ok at LA an". a ee: f ee Mr ON hts ae 7 ¢ a we : ' A at wap aa! = r A Maa pt ea Fhe “ aa “2 a ‘ey es nie, Soke ¥ . -, hae Ae “ ; ele CAee ae Oe ey See ~ . Roy eS Lay a, CY pn “" Py , Ee Pn ‘ rs ins P ge) “. ieee a a . ' ve . ‘ " ¥% ’ -* “ - , ’ 3 3 ’ % , yee 7 a) ji . : | >. = t~ a is Yee Re F “fi: Ens ee oe A P ‘ ‘ be 7 . ~ ll : , a . es ; 3 ; ay ; . | ee +, ; = p : "hos i Pe ‘aa : . o . : o > . : Y . y aS , ' >. wt . 7 aD & i + w 7 ‘ : ie " ; : “ , ae ~ * : . . “ . So teen ed : . = ; ‘| nam, - ; ~~ PvE. : o * + Pa a. t . ’ ; ° = ‘ e - ¥ 7 a x '. i t 7 ‘ R . « "2 s o 4? a , ‘ » Ve . ‘ — - ° ¥ - ; S ; s ‘ » > es Mo * £* - ; : e 4 ' « ® A ere f * : x g Se RS : 4 > 4f fox 3 tet _ She had been living a a Man Had Been Living - Abroad 10 Years. = #2 me * last 10 years ae PERE _ Was if years old and had Seex 4 prominent soctally. bar : 6 Biietihon th : 2.20 aaa hcp MaRS ae a 5 wane 4 s - . - ty * bs ‘4 q y f Ge: Sede oh name lgts can he

Page 15

cv, b ety Tét + ore ® on't know,” said the boy. 33 1D inSearch of Himself “aery TARBOT: HIS BOOK. ADS Publishing Co, New » York.) )speegHoO is Jerry Tarbot?’’ . The publishers say that “a hundred million Amer- are asking this question.” this is an exaggeration, ‘thougt jt is true that not so very ‘ong ago “Jerry” Whoever-He-May- ‘Me was a front page celebrity. But “a many brilliant heroes and hero- "anes of crime have leaped into na- Mawel fame since then that it is ispable most people, upon hear- * the name again, will wonder ® ‘who the fellow slew and did he ae it with an ax or a hammer or ‘gash weight, and what were: the | Horrible details that made him » Yamous, {f and when he was so. "But, alas, Jerry never murdered 4 | anybody, except possibly in war., : He is simply in the predicament of @ the small boy’s dog friend. “What's ’ the name of the dog?” one asked. “Dog either. Something don't know = “chawed his tag off.” And here, for ' the first time, Jerry tells, with ; what circumstantiality he. can % ‘command, just what seems to have %, See, B@ to waken ’ happened and how and when. Ei 4 Some time in 1926, we are told, (gman awoke in a hospita) for the 4 > Insane at Stockton, Cal.—eight and 6000 miles away from ere he was when last he had Peehecked up on his consciousness. . scording to his story, told gen- jelly with a strange convincing- ness, he believed himself to be in is war hospital “over there.” At (any rate it seemed but a short while since he had been hurled > aloft in a roaring geyser of earth ina shell hole. He ‘m= = could remember starting to craw] Apparently it had been a __ JOHN G NEIHARDT | -_— —— oe. Sool CAA NT ett. cama tures, at once terrible and ludic- rous, that befell him as a result of his getting lost from his out- fit in action; and if the man is spiffing the public, it must be granted that he is gifted with at least a touch of literary genius. Surely the few flashing pictures o: | war that he conjures early in the book, either from memory or imag- ination or. both, would do credit to a first-class writing man; and still there seems -to *be evidence throughout the book that Jerry is not that. It is only as he ap- proaches some supreme:smoment of mind4estroying terror in what seems another world that his prose becomes distinguished for economy and power. At other times, save ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 250 GIRLS REPORT FOR OPERA TRYOUTS Parade Charms and Voices Be- fore Judges, for Place in Chorus School. Drawn by the lure of the foot- lights, more than 250 girls reported at Jefferson Memorial last night for the vocal] tryouts by which stu- dents in the Municipal Opera As- sociation chorus school are to be | chosen for next Summer’s produc- tions. | Stenographers who had come di- rect from work, school girls, girls for occasional flashes of under-/|in squirrel coats and factory girls Standing love for dumb brutes and wild nature, he is commonplace enough. It appears that the man Jerry Tarbot used to be must have been well educated, and Jerry claims whose eyes gleamed with the ex- citement of the occasion made up the diversified crowd that gath- ered in the west wing. All had made previous applica- tion for admission to the school, from which annually 100 girls are drawn to make up the summer opera chorus and-all were deter- mined to show their best the three judges—Alonzo Price, the new general stage director; Leon Rosebrook, the musical director, also a newcomer, and the veteran manager, David E. Russell. The:judges sat at a table in a smaller room and one by one the girls were called in, bidden to stand by the piano and told to in- tone a suecession of ascending an octave and a half. It would have been dulk work— the same intonation over and over again, the same false starts, the same assurance that “I can dance better than I sane’’—were it not for the youthful, if frightened, eagerness with which each appli- cant tried to impress her judges. | Most of them were | obviously | TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 By O.-OQO. New York Day by Day NEW YORK, Jan. 24, HE job of being a waitgess in T New York continues to im- prove asa calling. Formerly the ladies engaged in “dealing ’em off the arm” featured peroxided hair, a gold tooth and a brisk line of snappy chatter. They were known as “biscuit shooters” or “hash slingers.” Their otélinational status was somewhat akin to their brothers who drove trucks. Most of them were employed in so-called grease parlors or dirty spoon restaurants of the Bowery and East Side. They wore plaid skirts, chewed gum and were “dese” and “dose” talkers pat- ently on the mash. Better sort of places employed only men to wart tables. Today the waitress is on duty in magnifi- voices to | cent establishments on Fifth, Park She comes’ and Madison avenues. from refined atmosphere to grace the job. - She has poise plus and seems not one whit ashamed to wear her rather charm-revealing uniform. Nor need she be for it is said in some of the places featuring $2.50 and $3 dinners there are waitresses whose incomes often total $60 a notes that took them up through | wee, And a number of these girls have been able to acquire a stake in a short while sufficient to take over a tea room of their own. In one restaurant a few steps from [Torty- second street, three waitresses have become the wives of successful men whom they served. |ago than I care to radio, | ¥ N these days, Mowever, I do not | & believe anyone is exactly sure of cenittnins stacttsrttarstasrmarpiuaraitamititainnnn aD Mcintyre {i HERE is a story of a very rich man whose daughter married out of her religious faith and the union was*a great. disappointment to the parent. Yet in his town and country homes her rooms are just | as she left them and always ready for her return. The light in the | window stuff. | A NOTHER yarn concerns an es- timable gentleman whose wife left him suddenly ang showed up in Reno for a divorce. The day it was received she married a man of no standing with a doubtful | past. The first husband had dur- ing their married life given her an allowance of $1000 a month. He has continued it every month since and she has accepted it. The di- vorce took place six years ago, HE most popular vegetable dish of the season continues to be broccoli served hot with -Hollan- ee daise sauce. The man who now orders an artichoke is looked upon in the same manner as those lads with the circular haircut who order planked steaks. Y experience with the first artichoke is nothing to crow about. I had it on my plate cut- ting it into sizeable bits: When I happened to glance at a neighbor who was daintily stripping the leaves and touching them to the sauce. That has been fewer years ‘himself among various knives, forks and spoons flanking either 'side of the plate at dinners classed las smart. bling and sidewise squints among You see a loteof fum- There are several hostesses or | those supposed to know what it is M | DAVENPORT DELEGATION : TO BE MAID OF HONOR | 4933 McPherson avenue, departed yesterday for New York to be gone (10 days. . -Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS HELEN CARTON, ISS CARTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton of 4484 Westminster place, will be maid of honor at the wed- ding of her sister, Miss Julia Fay Carton, and W. Milner Donovan, son of John F. Donovan, the morn- ing of Monday, Feb. 6, at the New Cathedral. INSPECTS U, $, BARGE LINE City officials and business men of Davenport, Ia., are inspecting the Federal barge terminal at Cairo, IIL, today, having spent yes- terday in looking over the harbor facilities in St. Louis. They are headed by Mayor Rod- SOCIAL ITEMS —— Meo Portland place, field, O., will remain another week as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle, 6450 Elienwood avenue. Mr. Tritle, who has been here for a week, departed Sunday for Dallas, Tex., turning home. of 29 Kingsbury place will depart Sunday for Pass Christian, Miss., RS..H. BLAKELEY COLLINS, and her daughter, Mrs, Henry M. Cook, Mrs. John Stuart Tritle of Mans- before re- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett to visit Mr. Garrett's brother, who has a home there. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Rensselaer Lee of Prince- ton, N. J., with her baby daugh- ter, have just left for their home after visiting her parents for sev- eral weeks. Another daughter, Mrs, Robert Perkins Brown Jr., and her hus- band, whose marriage took place during the holidays, have landed in Naples on their wedding trip, and will visit Southern Italy and Sicily, later spending some time in Paris. Upon their return they will make their home in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Marion W. Niedringhaus of the La Due road and her small daughter will depart Thursday for Olympia B: ch Inn, near Palm Beach, Fla., to be gone three weeks. Mr. Niedringhaus has de- parted to attend a convention in Hollywood, Fia., and willjoin his family, as will his brother, Erwin who is with George W. Niedring- haus Jr., at Pass Christian, Miss, Mrs. Peter Bernard Behr of 23 Wydown terrace returned, home yesterday after a visit with rela- t'res in New York. pee the Caribbean Ses. trip to Panama. They will be away several weeks.- Mrs. William C. Stribling Jr. of y 5102 Waterman avenue has fré- turned -from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she has been the guest for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Clement McCune Brown, formerly of St Louis. Mr. and Mre. Brown have a house on Cheyenne road at the Springs. Mr. Edward R. Gardner of 6318 Pershing avenue has gone to Colo- rado Springs to join Mrs. Gardner, who is spending the winter there. He will be gone two weeks. Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. of 10 North Kingshighway is recuperat- ing edo. Glockner Sanitarium in i Cologado Springs, Colo., from «@ serio Ilness. Miss Lucretia Reiner, daughter of Mr. Harry C- Reiner of 6629 Kingsbury boulevard, has departed for Boston, where she will be mar" ried Friday to Matthew Bender II Reiner will depart Thursday to at- tend the ceremony, which will take place informally with only mem- bers of the two families presen... Miss Reiner has made her home in Boston for crveral years except for a few weeks each season which she has spent in St. Louis. Following her graduation from Mary Fostitute and a year at Smith College she specialized in kindergarten work and taught at the Wheelock Schoo! in Boston for a time. Mr. Bender is a graduate of Yale, class of 1925. The Players’ Guild will give ea three-act comedy, “The Curious Mishap,” by Carlo Goldoni, Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, Feb. ¢ and 7. A supper will be served after each performance. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Doisy of Webster Groves had as their guest last week Dr. K. Brouha of the of Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. a eer 4 out. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koehler | return home next week from their wedding trip in the East and will occupy their home on the La Due road. Mrs. Koehler was Miss Elean- or Simmons, They will visit in Hot dewig and are accompanied by J. P. Higgins, acting traffic manager of the Inland Waterways, Corpora. tion. which operates the Federal barge lines. Davenport is plan‘ . long and tedious crawl, for my somehow he had covered 6000 @ miles in his black sleep and spent , e t years on the job. |. Then, he tells us, it occured to | University of Liese, Belgium, who has been making a tour of the uni- versities in Western Unifed States. He has gone to Rochester, Minn., before returning to New York oc- |Supefvisors who are college grad- | all about. juates. A certain physical beauty | ET table manners are ,impor- is an essential for the job of wait- | tant in this phase of what Dr. ress in the best establishments. All | Durant quaintly calls civilization. have the appearance of being alert |A noted opera singer about to go ‘frightened. With some the |casion took away voices and what- ‘ever traces of bearing they may have: had. To other, sterner souls, 'it was a dash of cold water that q * mothe r. truth Who and where was ‘Mom’ and who was he who = sought her? * . A oe cn ’ @ eense » There was another very bad spell F after that, and when the world of again emerged from the @ chaos of evil dreams, and thirgs : LIGHT LYRICS FOR WINTER - - WEATHER. : 1 Oh, some may sing the Trojan war lasted seven years, And others chant the phalanx witk : i *s Be ta +4 é 4 S, know? seemed solid in the light of com- mon day, the man was told that his name was Jerry Tarbot, and, eo far as he knew, he had never heard the name before. Then dur- ing weeks of convalescence the man called Jerry began to remem- ber—though what was dream and what was memory, who may He had gone from Canada to f Rim that he should write to his | Furnished -with pencil | '-and paper, he wrote: “Dear Mom.” | | But something was wrong, and y mddenly the\ cataclysma) } # Went through his addled head like _* tornado. ' be convinced that. whoever Jerry | = Europe, so he insisted and ‘still | © insists, immediately upon the out- | F. break of the war, hoping to get in- | » to the big show. But he was re- F jected and returned to America. » Later he crossed again in a cattle » ship and somehow or other, ac- | tording to his story, managed to Bet into the ranks of the American Marines in time for the fighting fn q Belleau Wood. He tells of adven- “JERRY “‘TARBOT.” to remember years spent aS a siu- dent at Fordham A’niversity. In an appendix to the book Rev. Henry McGarvy, S. J., testifies that inerved them i ture. Lattractive with the charm of the for the apparently formidable effort. Whatever their bearing, they on the threshold of a new adven- Virtually all of them were Tarbot must have known Fordham: | jate teens and the-early twenties. well in the old days veals familiarity with many little matters well known to the writer, ham, Jerry found no name that he could recognize as his own. AS for his alleged military service, -it is said that various “buddies” of the man have recognized him without being able to tecal!l his name: and in the appendix is given the testimony of Col. Frank Evans of the Marine Corps, who seems to may be, he kndéws too much about the outfit with which he claims to | have served to be regarded as an} impostor. But whatever may be the truth about Jerry Tarbot, his book is very interesting. Call it fiction, if you must; but, even so, you still have a stpange tale in which_.the luckless ero wanders restiessly about a continent im search of the man he used to be. Altogether, about 650 girls have applied for admission to school and auditions will be held tonight and tomorrow night until | Later the 300 who | By the Associated Press. all are heard. are to attend the school will be | notified by mail of their selection. THE REV. EUGENE BALTZER : SUCCUMBS IN OAKLAND, CAL, | nas spent 2 good part of her time | | si Educated at Eden Seminary; Leaves Widow and Son. The Rev. Eugene Baltzer, tor of the Trinity Church of Oakland, Cal., and son of the Rev. Dr. John Baltzer of 4951 Maffitt place, president gen- eral of the Evangelical Synod of pas- North America, died of heart trou- | His | ble yesterday in Oakland. i\finement among its waitresses are’ since he ré-|many were distinctly pretty and) ‘one or two were beauties—and had | | good voices besides. a former professor at Fordham. | But examining the roster at Ford- | che | Miss Mary Landon Baker to Live in ; without being servile. In some restaurants one sees on an engraved table card that “This table is presided over by Miss Mary Smith.” The hostesses address them as “Miss.” It is also noticed the places offering this sort of re- packed. 'on un extended and money making ‘tour had practically decided on a business manager at a figure that would total a small fortune in two years, At the final conference he was her host”at dinner. He ate with his Knife. That ended all re- lations. ; (Copyright, 1928.) —) _— a CHICAGOAN BUYS LONDON HOME Chesterfield Street. LONDON, Jan. 24.—The Daily Mai] Says Miss Mary Landon Baker of Chicago, who was on the verge | of marrying Allister McCormick of ‘joined the ranks of London host-; Evangelical | ‘leased a house on Chesterfield | hicago two or three times, and nee 1922 denying reports of her 'Son of St. Louis Clergyman Was engagement to various men, includ- ing King Boris of Buigaria, has esses. The Mail says Miss Baker has street, which is named after nearby Chesterfield House, which is the London home of Viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary. St. Louisans Wed in New York. Washington avenue, St. Louis, ob- | [tained a license to wed here yes- iterday afternoon. Mrs. Keppell |was divorced from her first hus- ‘band in St. Louis in Dec. 19296. Cc. R. Porter Confirmed by L. C. C. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The nomination of Claude R. Porter of lowa to be a member of the Inter- \state Commerce Commission, suc- ‘ceeding Commissioner Hall, . who | resigned, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate. Steamship Movements. By the Asrcciated Press. Arrived. | London, Jan. 22, ‘shipper from New waska, from New York. Cobh, Jan. 23, Ascania, |New York. Jan. 28, ning a terminal for the Upper Mis- sissippi barge line. The visitors, who left St. Louis at 11:30 p. m., ‘Were guests of a St. Louis com- mittee headed by Maj. i C. Got- wals on a tour of the harbor on the Erastus Wells. EX-CONGRESSMAN RANEY DIES — oer tee American |§ York: Minne- | from | Cambral, | | Special to the Pbdst-Dispatch. PIEDMONT, Mo., Jan. 24.+John H. Raney for 50 years one of the leading attorneys of gouth Missouri and a former Congressman, is dead at his home near Patterson. His death is attributed to a stroke of paralysis. He was 77 years old and”is survived by two, children. William Raney of Patterson and Mrs. L. B. Medley of Piedmont. | ) Raney was a native of Wayne ;County. A Republican in politics, ihe held various offices in Wayne | | ts Chase and Mrs. Sidney Francis of County, though the county | Behr is a brother of Mrs. Theodore | Gale Barstow of 5501 Cabamhe ave- Springs, Va., before their return. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin -Leslie Behr of Chicago and their family have a house at Aiken, S. C., for the winter. They have entered one of their horses in the National Sweep- stakes in England in March. Mr. nue, and with his family visit here frequently. Mrs. Adolphus Buseh UI. of Grand View Farm, with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Warne Niedringhaus of 48 Portland place and the latter's two children. who have been in Ha- where he will sail for home. Mrs.*John L. Randazzo of 4523 Washington boulevard was hostess at a bridge luncheon today given at Hotel Chase in honor of Miss Helene Wiedershein of San Fran- cisco, Cala who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, George Hassett, of Hotel Chase. Twelve guests were present. ; The Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Second Pres- byterian Church will give a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. 1411 Locust street, Friday night. - ‘ vana for two weeks, are now in Palm Beach, Fila., where they are’ guests at The Breakers. Mrs. Bugch is expécted home next week. Mrs. William H. Keech of Hotel \heavily Democratic. He was elect-! ®°§ North Kingshighway are in Ha- | ea ‘to Congress in 13896. : r before sailing for vana for a visit : - Fireproof—European Plan 50 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. St. Louis ¢ ND NR en NE A OR A NI EET te NAN RN ORM RE OE ag o ~ — - ° — “ a |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Edwin | from San Francisco. . F. Mitchell. 39 years old, a sales Lisbon, Jan. 22, Canada, from manager of 4917 McPherson ave-| New York. : noe, St. Louis, and Mrs. Elfra! WHamburg. * Jan. Kep ell. 37. a designer of 4489 ‘ from New York. ‘father left St. Louis Saturday and iwill arrive in Oakland today. > 0 NEED FOR ART IN DRAMA’’ | The Rev. Eugene Baltzer was born in St. Louis and studied for Daniel Frohman Says He Produces the ministry at Eden Seminary. He What Public Wants. ‘had been in charge of the Oakland By the Associated Press. church for three years, a new NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Art, tn |}church being -built by the congre- the opinion of Daniel Frohman, /gation during his pastorate. His theatrical producer, has no place | widow and his nine months’ old in the drama. |son survive him. He was $7 years “YT have never considered the ne- | old. cessity of art in drama,” he told Three of his five brothers, John, | rows of bristling spears - 1 That helped the boy of Macedon subé at Sw nee po WRG FD, HIRSCHBERG, DIES SWITZERLAND where war's grim flag’s unfuried; | Widow of St. Louis Insurance For ever praise of martial deeds will t Man Had Been Living 7 |more than 100 men and women/| Victor and Otto, live in St. Louts, | the. welkin ring And some will chant of battle while t left a voice to sing; : , And hence, ere yet our songs are done x £ * Abroad 10 Years. active in the artistic and educa-/ while the Rev. D. Baltzer is a tinted day, ’ a Nhat (tional life of the city at the first|#iouston, Tex., pastor, and A. C. And some to night's pale waning moon anniversary dinner ‘of the arts! Baltzer is on the dairy staff of the | gece vadlageh Mrs. Mary Frost Hirschberg, | council of the City of New York.| Michigan State Agricultural Col- 4 leading _ residential and transient hot). Newly redecorateJ Batu ‘Ll _All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door. NEW PLAZAHOTEL’ iis: at 33d St. *3 Cleveland. 4 LINDELI, "s « . * * . . * . « * . = « = « 2 . a a . . * 7 + / or ii A -~ 1 )} ; [ ~~ 7 7, lf ty ’ ! 4SUBWA QUT THEY .GO 2400 Pairs $5, $6.50 and $8.50 Women’s a) eee PUMPS.... STRAPS... OXFORDS . & - right down Oh, some will sing the rising sun of a ea aS) ee ee ee eh Oe eR eee all our ardor spent Sing Dempsey's clash with Tunney in annual event, Some poets hymn in stirring vorse mae Widow of Francis D. Hirschberg, | “I endeavor to produce the plays | lege. miracie of spring, | an insurance man. died of paraly- | the public wants and to steer clear The body will be brought to Bt. | And some to love's recurrent theme sis yesterday at h ila in Teritet,|0f the Plays the public doesn’t|Louis for burial the latter part of | finest stanzas bring; ; 3 a ee 2 want,” said Frohman. this week. If some must sing the rising sun that gaa Switzerland. For the last 10 years — ~ the waking morn, | She had been living abroag. She/.! . a There Is No Substitute for And some the spring’s sweet mild appre ; Was 74 years old and had een | was never poet born q To chant a theme as sure as day? All! J ue nny eactanty. News of her death came to St. | For Cleaning Rugs, Draperies, Carpets Mattresses, Pillows and Upholstery bly I present | When Dempsey meets with Tunney in ¢ | Louls in a cablegram to her half- | Sister, Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce. | Super-Suction Gives the New Model 10 Eureka Its Wonderful Cléaning Power et And in the old days, the doctor was Cae for the victim of the crime. . . . It seenis peculiar to speak of ®& | Standing in @ residential race, but & Senator Willis. annual event, _ With her when she died at Villa | . = erita, as she had named it, | . @ Were her sister, Mrs. Louise Frost | Vernon, and her brother, Reginald | Frost, formerly of St. Louis. ; = Also Surviving her are two oth- e “me * sisters; Mrs. Carlos Blacker of | . France and Miss Lily Frost | : ane of Florence, Italy and another. entire absence of winter is that next 4® Ralf-sister, Mrs. George McLaugh-- j ust, when nobody cares more or less, Hin of-¢ | : ‘Chicago. Weather Bureau wil] endeavor to 00 E Thre | us that ot ’ . @ @€ years ago Mrs. Hirsch- | =e ns — — | berg suffered a stroke of paralysis, “I've been keeping a diary for the 584 a second stroke about two | five years verage »Months ago. She made occasional | ; -_ remarked the & - “ame sits to St. Louis after she went. “Tt's the same diary.” si - 7 | J. es eed a ee . . Our more or less futile objection te a It’s the busiest one on the the soup is éerved till the last bit of cheese is eaten. Everybody seems to like them... And no wonder! ‘They're crisp. They're light. They're flaky. They're sailed just enough to bring Nothing can do the work of suction in cleaning fabrics. Nothing can take the place of AIR, moved at tremendous velocity by the “Super-Vacuum” of the Model 10 Eureka. It is this greatly. increased suction which is chiefly responsible for the wonder- ful cleaning power of the Model / 10.1 To appreciate this greatest / LopEKa / f Wie ff (eS J! with = CHEESE _ eeroad to live. ) Her husband, who was head of | ‘obs D. Hirschberg & Co., insurahee | x was shot to death Dec. 8, | 8, in their home at 3818 Lin- | el boulevard. Whether his death’ &® suicide, a murder or acci- . Was not explained. Mrs. Hirschberg was the eldest shter of Gen. D. M. Frost, who “Sat in the Civil and Mexican and through her mother, | ® Graham, was a descendant | old cleaner. John Mullanphy, St. Louis | hthropist. . ; She had numerous relatives. ominent socially and in the busi- | World. Her father was one. » the first residents in Carr place, | home of many famous old 8t. | families, and was noted for” | fs VACUUM CLEANER *ntertainments. What was the , nents ot Se e= ef of Carr place now is Eight- | tra cost. and Wash streets. NU (5 EF; NT S THE STORE VOR ALL THE PEOP ' . ithe oil companies, like the priests, 40: want to register their properties, 10! real crux of thelr fear is their ¢@ titles and the uncertainty as to how * the Mexican officials will prove in ering them. In Mexican law, rived from Spanish law, there 16 Speaking, no such thing as an in the Anglo-Saxon concept. All ¥ Wd ee tee * . BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE BLACK VELVET TAN CALF ’ Eureka, with its 16 important im- provements, you should see it— try it for yourself. Let us demon- trate. Liberal allowance for your PATENT SATIN BLACK KID COLORED KID - nee a ” Every Type and Height of Heel Sizes 21% to 8, Galore, in the Lot but Not in Every Style. erms Complete Set of “High - Vacuum” cleaning ettach- * The Footwear bargain feast of the season. 2400 pairs of Shoes in more than 60 of this season's best selling styles, that are broken in sizes must be sold quickly. Result, all have felt the price-cutting knife and are offered at $1.79-——below cost —to assure a speedy clean-up. Come early and buy two or more pairs and save the difference. e ue ee so, oe oe ee ithat we were stirred 60 7 ™? of the chaperdns of the old | over petroleum technicalits pe Se eal Club. She entertained “2 during the World’. Fair. She | MS educated at the old Visitation | a , o « \ eo —* | iit thn ee ee ee ne ee ee oe » Yor years Mra. Hirschberg was.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ning board and blood and strands , were Henry Wessling of 3907 Illi- | incoherent and his breath smelling | ADMITS HIS All] | | ef hate dn tha: nec. nois._ avenue and Elmer Guth of/| of liquor. 2842 . ho, ” | Among the State’s witnesses one me Brag wegen emg se was absent—Miss Beulah Cline of/ coupe at the curb near the safety “> 6746 Nashville avenue, whom Mrs.| zone to hail her. As Wessling Martin’ had escorted to the street! shouted “Hello,” he testified, the ; yf car after a visit in the Martin | other machine darted between the home. Miss Cline’s skull was frac-; parked coupe and the safety zone * a ven noes void Coupe. | without ¢ : a ne | Avoid Coupe | William C.. Martin, a chauffeur,| the zone, Wessling said. | kill the cold germs, >. Y : q ms saw his wife and Miss @line struck Detective - Lieutenant Mulcahy | stop running nose, f ? _. ... | by an automobile going north on | testifjed he arrested Murphy at his/ and help prevent | A a Pte ean, : | Taking the witness stand in Cir-/| jorrerson avenue, Martin testified. | home two and one-half hours after | danger of worse colds, by using Nozol, | et lg | \ ;cuit Court in his trial for man-/ Other witnesses of the accident | the accident and found him in bed, | —Costs but a fewcents and then a few f being rope Do not suffer from | of your old iron No matter what kind or condition: Bring or have us call for it and get a dpllar allowance for it to apply on the purchase price of a brand-new, shining PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; : Caye | tured in the accident and she has; and hit the two women. There Harry Murphy, on Trial, oays not pecovered sufficiently to at-| was plenty of room between the He Swerved Machine to tend the trial. parked car and the safety zone for From a window of their home, | it to pass without going through Slaughter, Harry Murplw, an auto- | }mobile salesman, of 6015A Carls- | drops ADVERTISEMENT — |bad avenue, admitted this after- | noon he was the driver of the | a ; automobile that killed Mrs. May | At Walgreen’s And All Leading Druggists | Armand, 25 years old, 2609 |'Armand place, and injured another | woman as the two women waited | | |for a street car on North Jeffer- }son avenue and Armand place last a R _Aug. 18. : ; mericon eauty | Murphy said his car struck the | Thousands of people eat bran meal—are guaranteed to relieve two women as he swerved it into Yegularly for the healthful rough- constipation. ELECTRIC IRON the street car tracks to avoid hit- | age it provides. It is a splendid You’ll like the flavor and The best iron made ting a coupe that turned abruptly practice. But be sure you are really crispness of ALL-BRAN. Sérve in front of him. | getting all the roughage you need with milk or cream. Delicious with Pay us nothing now and then one dollar a month added to your electric bul After hitting the two women, when you eat bran. Doctors say it fruits or honey added. Mix with until it is paid for. Murphy related, he halted his car takes 100% bran to relieve consti- other cereals. Sprinkle into "a ; $0 feet away, then abandoned it a pation. Part-bran products, at Use i ay Seid soups. There is no extra charge because of this extraordinary offer and the easy terms. block farther on and went home. } fect lish . n cooking. by all O ill*deliver the new i four door and bring back the old one Pocus eager omen were | eae ey, SCCOMmpnSR partway Served everywhere. Made by Kal ne wagon will‘deliver the new ifon to your door an ring Dac i he. | Murphy denied the women were results. That is why they fail! loge in Battle C istanding in a safety zone, as the . /neon and the case was expected to | most effective form: cooked and Grand and Arsenal 12th and Locust Delmar and Euclid 'go to the jury late today. krumbled. Just two tablespoonfuls LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 | Murphy was arrested the next daily—chronic cases, with every Y |morning as the driver of an auto- | AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES if ‘mobile found abandoned a block | isi 44 |north of the scene of accident, | : ee . End of the Month Specials |'with Mrs. Martin’s hat on the run- | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday GoldmanBros:Wonderful fF “A= LE OF KITCHEN CABINETS ig. ' Union Electric Light and P Co. ff [tees og pty ° |. Beth State and defense com- bran. It furnishes rou nion ectric g t an ower O. - | pleted sda tenant “this omar. effective senaitiian end = a tog | ik ALL-BRAN o, GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing oi +450 Ordinarily Priced at $ 50 y —— | $8.50, $10 & $12.50 | If " BBR] rears ‘ot practice te St. Leas: will sive Sou tis peso) etic ne ae oS 7 | F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway me | (Between Locust and St. Charles) : V i oe | | Complete: —————— 75 High-Grade W (ZAZZZ) | White Porcelain § | wal /| Top Kitchen § “Q lity” ge oe Men's] watt Ribbed Union Suits 2 With $1.0@ Other Goods 2 7 : . se JERSEY COATS FLANNEL SHIRTS ...... W W h LBS. GOOD $4 Bore? Werner Rove Fall 8] 7 The kind of Kitchen Cabinet you have # et as wee oh ance SOD F a \! Se I ¥. wun | 1m) mo|:an| on! me) tN SR — EE RY - Nee Ya LIS i > at ail ; VME ea ae, i : — 2 mp — rawers—large Veloer and Felt HATS... always wanted large d & Two 20-Minute Sads 2 Lbs. Wonderful Coffee $1 GENUINE COLL cupboards—white porcelain sliding top ) ey oN Fr me Se y bs Blue Bird DinnerSet Wit'a@\ wich ee A | See [1 rcunw] The Post-Dispatch and : re thicaed ES oF one a — Combined Merchants’ 8 Glass Spice Jars Cabinet WL 7 rote | | prince atert Dollar “Day offers | Boston Fern a wofth-while bargains f e YLD AN <4 — ) your work for # 3 N0e-1l08) Ea wwe, I Sree SGotty 1 Cs Phone MAin 3465 Sas ; me “& | ast St. Louis Store CARTON

Page 17

= It Clears | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THROAT! = | | PERTUSSIN loosens tele fee mucus, relieves the - 1 ay 6 (Ht ¢iaer @ S Here tissues. It does nope, am ogee Be ie eeebee ) upset the stomach and maybe 9 Se fiaee Sree | taken freely. we é a fates ie aereee _ PERTUSSIN has had the a eee of physicians forovet 20 years, boseets ®@ . “ OLE e “ eons rit is effective without dope and ig | harmless, even for little ’ ANE cir BIG SPRING SALE WALL PAPER Special Room Lots— 5 Me ¥. ae Hosiery Yor Men, Women and Children Extraordinary DOLLAR DAY AT Te HOSIERY sn An Unparalleled Value! Women’s Silk Hosiery 3 Pairs 1 : Novelty First quality pure Silk Stockings: lisle reinforced; broken sizes. oan have actually sold for $1.00 a pair. Sacrificed for quick clearance. = Gl 2 oves Women’s Wool Stockings > 2 00 Broken sizes. Lisle, cotton and fiber included, Limited quantity. 3 Pairs = ys Pairs for $I: =n Seconds of Full Fashioned $1.65 Pointed Heel Hosiery $1.75 Square Heel Hosiery These are high-grade seconds;-mo runs, or pulled threads. Men’s Socks iy Children’s Stockings Discontinued patterns of actual 50c and 75c values | Derby ribbed rayon Stockings. Have been selling THE BIG STORE te fonew Beaks. for 65c. Broken sizes. 821 LOCUST %.. THOMAS W. GARLAND. INC., Sixth Thru to Broadway 49 he See $1.00 | 3 Pairs... .o. Karges Hosiery Bldg., Just @ Step ey aaa oie Sie . OTS SET REE UR ie = Ai PP — Fast of Nint PTT TT TIiTiiLirt TTITTITite evesesesu «2 40 809 N. 7th ST. ED) EN US an ea Aa ae PMG Re AD ar CM Hf ‘aun _——— PITT iiiiin W ednesday - - - - Clean-Up Sale of $2.50 to $5 WOOL JERSEY & Cotton Jersey Dresses Smart, serviceable frocks of all-wool jersey or jersey balbriggan in a score of styles and all colors. Many with For Dellar Day Only! Special room lots of Wall Paper, sufficient to per a l ~— ceiling, side wails and All for ow get wall per to $2 «a eit in these special lots. The sav- ne is so tremendous that ft will F ait oe you to buy eoeay - @ future needs! calls; no BUY for LESS THAN WHOLESALE The fact that Real Estate men, Builde property owners come to Webster for their. wal paper proves that the savings must be enor- mous! , Every one of out 600 patterts and over a*million rolls is offered’ at cut prices! You buy here chea than wholesale! Sav- ings from 50 to % of the usual prices charged elsewhere. ONES A OOOO AE AEN CALERA COLES A LO LOE TC ie Ee Ee at Pmt mre la starched collar and cuff sets. Sizes. Seeneecuase Also Children’s $2 Cotton Jersey Dresses... 2 for.. >1 shades. While they last! Girls sizes, 8 to 14, in warm jersey * ‘a + balbriggan frocks for school or play. Many styles and zes 513 to 842 all colors, in smartly trimmed styles. The Glove Shop Sem, Second Floor—Broadway Side. rahi hy Novelty cuffs and trim of imported fabric; strictly washable. Many new Spring Ki} eet, Ni Ss Sieh MEH EES Lis ML al te ae HH! HA tid ia Michie, Ba tN PTT TTT) a hh ed dtbadednded tht bdd ddd bdAhhtae tone thhi (AR GESESEREESES ate — A A RL A A Nein RY ENN CN A LE AA LE LLT AE AIOE OE NR Rat > o %. %, Buxton © Skinner Dollar Day Bargains For the Office and Home Polly Prim Recipe Cabinet $1 Each Consists of ‘ pr Jacoh Mange & Son 3Je «4 705 Washington - A> 619K. Brondway Art Needlaweth... | Babreidere.. Once a Year 517-519 W shi ton Av. —— Children’s Wear : Sensati ui eam Nested Bowls, $1 Art Needlework Specials sational Shoe Sale : iggy $1.50 Scales, $1 ; DOLLAR SHOE SALE | |i si ccycstscetit | FSeh Sees, Sloe |] 3 Stamped Pillow Slips | _ F465 Pairs mill decoration. Five Bowls, top and slanting dial. $1.60 value for $1.00. Part LEATHER sizes 4% to & inches. of design aS well as edge hemstitched. HOUSE a Special, per SLIPPERS = 7 $ Bic Bian “a Quiltmakers’ Specials Patches, linings, cotton | 778 ie | batting and fast color ma- . ia, R - ' terials at $x Day Prices. | pe MA : Children’s Dept. Specials . Handmad d broid- $1.50 Toasters, $1 Card Table Covers, 79c red. Regular eriasaeees All Wanted Smooth, glossy black finish special. Infants’ and 6- 3 Styles Grey Fibre Vellum $1 00 E = 60 Sheets aoa ~~ tS and 35 Envelopes la” ils : “Ancol re Pocket Knife Dozen $1.00 $1 00 Hetagon, yellow finish, gol ° stamped, gilt-tipped with fy Has two steel bladés and bone rubber eraser. ade in No.’ handle. A good quality knife 2,3 and 4 degrees only. for home and office use. Stationery Department—GArfield 7110 Buxton & Skinner Printing ane Stationery Company 306-308 North Fourth St., Near Olive Ties ? seuned Layette Sets . Oxfords Pumps Consisting of dress, Ger- -. This 473 Prs. LADIES’ SHOES * dh an 417 N. ania’ the ala L Sale in $2.00 Patent sola’ Up to guns. 35 “pach... ae Broadway hemstitched. Several oo That Sold Up to $4.85—All Sises 360 Prs. LADIES’ SHOES S 1 00 Reet, ee y ior Oana red and gold 4 for $1 Straps Satins iii hho nn nin nnn nnn ini in ini pi hb bb nb bb bb bb DADS SS DA AMADA A SOD AAAAAAA AAAAAAS . rTvwyrryrYeeYeeeYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereerereeereewererrrvrreevreYreeveeYrPrPrrrrrr”rrrrrrrrr” a Pair styles. Special and Velvets >... hed Union Suits 29]. a : : $ DAY SPECIAL Setl||mosws|| « Bield’s 2 LK’ mines Mail Orders ‘Handy, Neat i & : ' Washington Av. Cor. Sixth St. All Metal Household FANCY BATON SOK are || F | oo i : Scales mrmmaOrol ti) || mee ||SILKS — porrar nay| | Smoking Stand || ai, |. oe = Picns' broadcloth Shirts 2 for $1 & LJ nee Peewee gw sw te st mee N ms A th —CéDoiilar , Lag ~ - $1 BLUE CHAMBRAY 3 for St ° : ; | Crepe de Chine ee 8. oe eS $ ()() HY 4 otehie , : E 4 Charmeuse “ee et oan ee a oe e ) — ‘ Po -Dispat h Dol- $1] BOYS’ CRICKET 2 Sie q 4 M A R C E L Radium . ° ° e ° e . . i Brent ad ing sty eet oebded = AND I Vests. Boys’ Play Suits BS A vale 2 feet high—wood -. nt 1 sizes Bla overalls, 2 for 4 $ 1.00 Satin Stripe Flat Crepe . . 250 : ash ‘hai with 20—in red or JROY NOVELTY SUIT ; ad 4 d Cc $ . surprise you. wrought iron ‘ereen © a 4 Regular Price $1. 75 lene Penta, ° ae . a Yard . For We ae oe $1. i —— ~! — wry rocage Fopiin .. .- ° patch Dollar paich Dollar Day, only As a $ Day Special we ni or ee $1 rebate with pe Shirting “ar , _ A vs E prices on Furniture and other hewsahelé goods ere ad on our regular $2.50 Sulphur Baths. 4 Dollar MARGARET MAULE| |; SILK REMN ANTS 4 8c) PE Sore pay §! ILVERSTONE (Ine.) Hundreds of yards of beautiful Stik Remnants—long and short WG karat am Long FURAITURE Co a 821 LOCUST ST. lengths—must be solid. For quick clearance we are offering them Here’s a Gift That Way ‘mo i? 14 OLIVE STeret Entrance Thru Karges’ Hosiery at a fraction of their actual cost. PER YARD Will be A reciated Phone CEntral 1910 a Here NO PHONE OR Cc. O. D.’ $4 007 We Will Resilver Your Old Mir rorsii;t Percolator 2 Square Feet 2 : $4 .00 Polychrome Frames. Also } Venetian Mirrors. Remade From Old Mirrors. All Other Sizes Accord- ingly. Out of the high-rent district is why we can do your work for 80 little money. We call for and de- liver orders for 15 days my: 4 St. Louis F raming & | Takes the guesswork out of coffee making—meas- Resilvering Co. S| uzso cotton, mesumree wane, Mate of éureiie alu- Phone PArkview 3390 | mma! ‘ 6154 Gambleton Place |i Gai i Hellrung & Grimm | Bi; 8th and Washington 16th and Cass Library Zylo Frames 513 Washington Avenue weasay a Pacey “bly Final Close-Out wo MEN 1g COATS SHOES A Regular $1.50 Valae Genuine White Oak Soles—sewed on — and KR’ K the famous Se = M. , ahd ys SIEOCALS D RESSES Rubber Heels—Special [f Far and Near Seeing $] i) ge || FA. ET eee ~ 7 ~ ~ a. -~ - on ~~ — a on a a es _ _ ~ > -~ SE ee Your Eyes Examined traps, P The Moritz Method hg Oxfords All work of the highest NSULTA SP QepicIAN Unrestricted choice of glass, guarantoss $ sive lt Moritz Optical Co. these Coats and Dresses. 609 N. Broadway Come early, as they will St arco poet 1.65 Corner Washington Avenue not last long at this price. (only one to 8 @ “Remember” It’s at Soronns': BROS. ELECTRIC Jackson's” | tnt 2 ac} nee Siem toe Peteee 7 - as ~ 7 ~ - - *

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PAGE 18 SAYS ROADS BLOCK CHANGES Kansas Congressman Alleges Order for Rate Reduction Is Ignored. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. — The railroads were charged with delib- erately impeding the efforts of the Interstate Commerce Commission to carry out the Hoch-Smith rese- lution, which calls for an adjust- ment of freight rates for agricul- tural products on the lowest scale consistent with adequate transpor- tation service, by Representative | Hoch (Rep.), Kansas, in the House yesterday. Hoch upheld the Commission in its efforts to carry out the man- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH date of the resolution and asked | for continued vigilance in this re- gard. He suggested that Congress be patient with the efforts to re- adjust the freight rate structure. The-i:ansas member charged that the railroads’ attitude is explained by a “dictatorship of far-removed financial interests indifferent to public sentiment.” ‘ DENIES PRIORITY Ot STATE'S $49,579 CLAIM It Must Take Its Pro Rata of TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 -ST. them Clifford M. Hicks, murdered attorney whose operations led to its involvement, gave a bond of $50,000 t oprotect the State’s deposit. The directors qualified as sureties by making statements te show they were worth an aggregate of $315,- 000. The Page Bank closed its : doors May 7 last, a week after; Hip Hicks was murdered. } | Handifax Visible Records Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Etc. From 382 9 918-20 7 a - ; oe ~ on aes ~ ‘ sia | | ‘ | . Closed Page Bank’s As- | sets, Court Rules. | | PRODUCTS Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. i "Floss CH r : e Costs very little—pays big profits—phone for FREE samples 4] ELECT Washers Cilio sae L freed ROSS:Gould Co. The State has no prior claim on | ' | the $45,579.49 of automobile li-| |cense funds tied up in the failure | of the Page Bank, Circuit Judge | | Mulloy ruled at Clayton today, and | |must accept itsZpro rata of the | loss unless it can”recover from the} | directors of the bank who.signed | 'a $50,000 surety bond. | Attorney-General Gentry had | contended that, under the common | |law, the State had a prior claim. In making his decision, Judge Mul- ‘loy referred to a decision by the | | Missouri Supreme Court in the' |_Holland Banking case at Springc- | field, in which the high court held | ‘that the State could not claim pro- ority. Judge Mulloy pointed out that Secretary of State Becker was act- | ‘ing within official discretion grant- ed to him by the auto license law Upon the Place Plate, the perfect preface to a perfect dinner, rests a great re--|]/ i. “tne coliection and transmission sponsibility. Our collection is magnificent and during January it is yours for |}| of auto license funds.” The law * P ° : ‘ provides that the moneys are to the choosing and yours for the owning at prices much less than at any other |] p. cotectea and “promptly trans-_ time in the year. SAINT LOUIS GLASS & QUEENSWARE CO. | Judge Mulley said this provision 1121-25 Olive St. 309 N. Tenth St Z 4 od = 1 « a — 3 soi te ~ ~ 5 “7 4 es A ~ 2a ‘ r rack a PPR POA Palo ay ot iy S me an . “7 | PLACE PLATES

4 . = # ° c = — o a } ~t oF ; - — - - « ; ee oo ' ~~ , ; : . = : a = a P | ~~, SE a (“aa — a aa Regular $150—2-Pe. Jacquard Suite : Moss and Hair Filled ‘widely recognized for its rich con- This charming Suite is upholstered in a fine quality Jacquard and is one of the newest styled Suites af the season. A new note 3 tent of these valuable vitamins. [j9 For every possible precaution has | is the kidney-shaped arm wood rail. Top and bottom molding heavily carved. Reversed loose cushion seats J o 7 been taken to retain in Blue Valley Butter these life-giving elements. ee — Regular $49—9x12 Axminster Rugs Health and growth in children fica: dosigis aed clues Oalie ay J Yh = are due, we are told, largely to the cae presence of certain life-giving E substances, known as vitamins A and D, in their daily diet. $ Give children food that is rich in these vital elements and they will grow and thrive. But let their diet lack them and they will fall €asy victims to rickets, anemia. colds and childhood diseases. Of all foods, say authorities, none, save milk, is so rich as butter in these energizing vitamins. For butter is more than merely a food. It is really captured and concen- trated sunshine, In fact, it is as Real values for the Wednesday shopper. Pay Only $6 Monthly. Pay Only $2 Monthly ao "2 | Samii and Used | Professor Otto F. Hunziker, in ———————— the famous Blue Valley Research = Laboratories, has devised many advanced scientific methods. These methods, together with careful selection and thorough pasteuri- zation of all cream, have resulted in a butter of absolute safety and . pronounced health qualities. But try Blue Valley. Its de- lightful flavor will instantly win both you and your fam- : ity. Sold only in trip! Console or Upright | wrapped packages. are | PLAYER- $9 9:50 $ 1 y J 5 BLUE VALLEY PLANOS CREAMER ANY dita os Some of the instruments have Formerly $350 been used on our floor: oth- , | ~ Make the ha ving them of these B ers have been taken in trade. reese + ce Aon A ge in beautiful cases LUE VALLEY [== TTA We ii ie IK and have clear, sweet tones. —e Values up to Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect Pay Only 50c Weekly Pay Only $7 Monthly INTEREST NO Sal tenga Sci fa Rt) pina MN - “ ih Sey as ake sachs. ae : r - “ J eet “¥ SAT, pepe 8 gy ahha ‘ NO EXTRAS ay~Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets iva 2 ee one er ae ae > 3 +z + “ = af ee *. —.. ~~. -¥ = % * a. an age *! * ‘ neha nae “ad iy, — Fe Ne » ae ~es ee eae Sats. « = << e% * i Ze eA ce ¢ ; be 22: h oS 4 7’ “ vas ve ~

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ELECTRIC ‘PRODUCTS — | tam Sartre ae Jo ee ae : : 7 om —- ae meets . | > # ea ~ i? t - oor ms —— =. 2 ; —-- bd » me + ? PROT ‘ | P eae” ! *2i2g r bs Ain Ree he a / a. : — Oe ae 2. > ES 12-Room Suite Over Hardwoods eristics of this Suite is the handsome new ethe buffet has ample space for linens, i with overlays of sq walnut. ..the gured velour. valnut veneers Dinet is cones c12 Axminster Rugs £4 ee? ——— ~ al " F 3 ’ ~ — — - a oe - i at « ” 4 » - ~ . - . . ™ ° C a —_— en - PT ON TE CRT ET RR OL RERR EERT ER NE 8 E S ~ vr 2 e Ace lime . a . _— - ~ a i 4 ‘ bs +o as a n eee do A Ree es See Oh pee tS ee v gl al at Vie hy ; e ey ne ® ... Find ont why millions drink Postum ™ every day, with every meal. Find out why £3 |! ~ SES ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH og Ty »* ts f 4 a “o PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1998, A Glistening White Bath Room and ‘No Cleaning Worries os i HL eyieee? The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Fs Ap than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED } KIDNAPERS FREE CHILD IN.GHASE BY POLE Mother Awakens and Sees Two Men Fleeing With Daugh- ter, 8, at Clinton, Mo. By the Associated Press. CLINTON, Mo., Jan. 24.—Dal- zell Schuyler, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Schuyler, was kidnaped by two men who fled with her in an automobile, then freed her as police gained on them in a chase through the residence|, district here early yesterday morn- ing. The child was taken from her bed when Mrs. Schuyler turned on a light after she had been awak- ened by low voices in the room adoining her bedroom. She saw two men leaving with her child. Police were notified at once. An hour later, as they sighted the kidnapers’ car on a back street | and gave chase, the child wandered | |Family Formerly of St. into the lobby of a hotel and told the night clerk of her experience. Louis; Child’s Grandparents Live Here. The Schuyler family moved to The most famous drink 4 sof its kind in the world - make the personal health test and find out why At the end of the thirty days, these Postum “skeptics” measured their physical gains Clinton from St. Louis five years ago. Mrs. Schuyler was Miss Dor- othy Livingston before her mar- riage to Schuyler who is manager of a coal company at Clinten. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James D. Livingston of 40 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Livingston was informed in a long-ditance telephone conversa- tion with her daughter that the grand@hiid apparently had been chloroformed, as her face was bruised and she fell asleep while relating her-experience. The girl usually slept with her sister, Pa- tricia, 4, but they were occupying different rooms at the time of the | kidnaping. | | | | HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO ‘oy Put Your Eyes in Our Care Dr. Arthur W. Ps gh James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS ~ o_il 93.00 value, $1.00 . | ri | Seen Every © P.M. Welch & OCCMOTI Cl: ~ == -- 1 59 Ration et Why Wait February Economies Are Here Now| _RUGS 44.50 value 9x12 heavy Ax- $24.75 $49.75 value seamlets wool sere Oxi2 tor Axmin- ster Rugs Ri. ii $72.50 value 9x32 seamiess worsted wool * Axmin. Rugs. . $39. 00 $85 value 9x12 deep pile all- wool Axmin- ster Rugs BREAKFAST Sets : Save S0c¢ on the Dollar $27.50 beautifully deéorated Breakf. Suites, ae! $13. 15 $40. solid 00 Breakfast Suites, 5-ft. yore a ben 4 $26. 75 Break- fancy chairs. silver gray oak Suite, nsion STOVES & DVANCE FEBRUARY We challenge the entire city to equal values offered in this great sale! READ! REALIZE! COMPARE! We have canvassed the en- tire country and present to you the finest Furniture in America at 50c dn the dollar. Great factories in need of ready cash have turned their stocks at a fraction of regular selling prices. In all of these cases, we are turning these phenomenal price concessions direct- ly to your advantage. EVERY ITEM HERE OFFERED REPRE- SENTS THE GREATEST VALUE THAT CAN BE FOUND ! G3 & LIVING-ROOM SUITES me : Selling at 50c on the Dollar ] “Stites cavedtames S 5700 lon Suites, mohair finish covers $155.00 Value, 3-Pc. Carved Base Overstuffed _— 4 00 loose cushions. Sale Price , “ $137.50 Value, 2-Pc. Loose-Cush- % 353 00 Suites, Jacquard velour, coll spring bed. Sale Price. $215.00 Value, 3-Pc. Kroehler Overstuffed Bed-Daven- port Suite. Sale Price. $205.00 Value, 2-Pc. Full Carved Frame Bed-Davenport $4 07 00 $112. eeweeseoeveeve2ee 02 6&6 6 & &.8-888 & \ BEDROOM SUITES SALE § “BEAUTIFUL” CONSO MIRRORS * “ a , new ° “ . “~ wee at ee reg eee a a ee ee _ a =o eee ‘ ‘ ote A NNR Oe A OEY IAA EB AREA A NE TAA SALLE LA MA A CELT! OE REA TENE E IANA eRe CUE tee Bi eel te ll RE ENN ASAE mp ~~ . . aan ee oe - ~ ~ ~ , > . OA tt ty te at os te we AI te te me ie ame en eR Maw! ORR arenas ° EC Nit hee Ab vO Savings Up to 50% $57.0 s134.00 vein 206, peeeer se SGQM $175.00 Value, Finest nh ge Wainut-Mahogany % 4 00 $275.00 Vals 4-Pe, Bedroom Sate, of xmunte car- $4] 5 62.09 s.00 vane, Soa Satz nates tant mint $1 BO. 7 > ’ / oageg gay shopper. . | ly $2 Monthly there they outlawed caffein from their diet — Postun became their mealtime drink. for life! $80 value all-porcelain cabi- net Gas Range Fe Supertone 6 | . | Try it yourself! ELECTRIC WASHERS $145 value APEX ROTAREX This month new thousands will take this same easy step to better health. Be one of them! Your grocer has Postum in two forms — Instant Postum, prepared in- stantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal, the kind you boil. Both aré the same drink — made of roasted whole wheat and bran. Both have the delightful Post- um flavor that millions prefer. Both cost much less ‘than most other mealtime Get Postum at your grocer’s today— start the 30-day test! las and Pathe, values up te $1508.00, Mattresses $17.50 valve all-cotten fel rl $8.65 (Less Accessories) Two-dial rs making operation simple. Supertone and am- for ication (3) stag it | ol tepredenzon, UNEQUALED || ff i $300.00 Value, 9-Plece Dining-Room Suites, newest © 1 69" TS aie Seliecto q a e . hand-carved design. Saie Price. *@enee@ee@#ee#ee#ee#e#ee#e#ee#e# tr keeps bringing in each sta- | LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE DAY- BEDS tion far and near, as if it were } alone on the air. Built of the Ph one GArfield 6662 _ 218.75 value, durable Day-Bed , for Appraiser [ Sas coats inte nh aie Goes ea egy and comes: in a Sha consi pene into tl- te dou | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:D.M. <a me IE Ae A ee 100-Pc. Dinner Sets! $030 eee $1 4-73 j “FREE , al oe

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH q 2 i ‘ 4 o ’ da hs, > ag F x 7 wee 3 * bf : s —— a ¥ A 4 ; . = : — r inf “% 4 eo a , 7 ‘ ee OS: > AES hah a pm " ? a ya Oh # el: ak, BS ae DREWES RANKED | Gans Had But $100 of His FIRST BY MUNY | PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KRESS AND BRANNON TO GET EXTRA Fairgrounds Charts Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Start good; was-riddén ont. to post 2:03 p. m.: at post 7 minutes. Winner. b Fr. &. $10,000 Purse Left After : PLAY x pr é tin Raidtp sts ty Seek. Ao 4 ai me Of vs ts piace _- Geiving. Went esty Hogan- Sy alos to winners: “2p AG ere Pinas Ae Stes 63 oT ae ib ono -—v a", A. L. 471-5, 1:13. — eee ae a eee Se yl ee Oe A ee eee ee si a" © ss xy “haat RE ot Apia nate Te get IE ios am ahamseenbamrp igs iaigtcs Siam sA Sh re drt et eens a 0 NRG Re AN NER ahi PBL rege and Kress to training camp with GO SOUTH WITH | OPENING SQUAD Manager Howley Will Make Effort to Develop Strong Pivot Station Combina- | tion in South. | -—— | By J. Roy Steckton. The hopes of the 1928 Browns | depend largely on an experiment that Daniel Philip Howley wil! con- duct at the West Palm Beach training camp, the leader of the St. Louis Americans said today. “Our pitchers, of course, will have a lot to say about where we / finish,”” Howley remarked, “but I) believe we'll get fair pitching. Our | catching will be excellent and our outfield, after we strengthen it by purchasing another fly chaser or two. will be good enough. But the infield is the fouwdation of | your defense and without a good shortstop and second baseman you can’t go anywhere. Look at what the Cardinals did when Thevenow came along to pair up with the great Hornsby. Look at what the Yankees did when Koenig and Laz- zerti improved. It’s always the same story. Without a good com- bination around second base you | can’t win the close games. | “Now, I plan to take Brannon the first squad and try to give them a year’s experience during the spring season. Otto Williams, who was as tricky a shortstop and second baseman as ever lived, smart as a whip, will devote a!l his time to teaching Brannon and Kress the fine points of big league inflelding. Young players can ¢¢t | by with their sreed, strength of | arm and pep in the minor leagues, | but in the majors you have to cut. off the runner ahead. You can’t get by on a good stop and a throw | to first. Kress is going to be a great shortstop, and if we can give | him an extra season's experience in the South he'll be that much nearer the rank of a star. Bran-. mon looks like another sure find. “Too much attention is paid | nowadays to the offense and not | enough to the defense, and I be-| lieve that we can take a big stride forward in building up if we can strengthen our defense this sea- son, My experience has been that the good fielding teams are the ones that stay around the top of the league. It’s the tough course, because the baliplayers are, always | eager to get a bat in their hand and whale at the ball, But we'll | devote much of our spring practice to defensive tactics and if Brannon and Kress progress as I expect | them to do under Williams’ teach- | ing we won't have such a bad | team.” Howley expects to have a full | seagon'’s service from Billy Mullen | thig year, which will give him a | capabie utility man. O’Rourke is) considered the most probable reg- ular at third base, but if Mullen | shows that he is as good as ever. | O’Rourke will be free for a shift | to second or short if he is needed | | there. Mullen played third for_ Howley’s Toronto champions of | the International League in 1926. He is highly regarded by Dan, who | hag said that if he had nine Mu!l- | lens he could win a pennant in) any man’s league. Zuppke to Speak At Illini Club Meeting, Feb. 3 Coach Will — Discuss Denies Day Football and Its Rela- tion to Public. “Bob” Zuppke. head football | coach at the University of Dlinvis. will be the principal speaker at) the annual banquet of ‘the Illini. Club of St. Louls to be held at the City Club, Feb. 3. Other’ speakers will includé Hon, Fred L. | Wham, United States District Judge at East St. Louis; Miss Mari a! Leonard, dean of women at the’ University of Illinois; “Butch” No-| wack of Pana, Ill, star tackle and | captain of next year’s football: S$ squad; Will A. Reiss of East 8t.' Louis, member of the first class! te graduate from the university, | and Mrs, Ella B. Slade of East St. | Louis, member of.the. class of 1876) and first Ulinois co-ed. There will | be addresses of weicome by John | give himself a cut the Mint | ably be = a superficial wound. | Club, the meh's alumni! organiza. | E. Noon, president of to that effect. or what have youn. | genus cyptinus carpio, or, | Tex now spends his winters | Florida fishing for tarpon. Casual Comment. Millers defeated the Swedes of Detroit, O'Har@ and Hennessy scor- ing; Which came as a timely and no- ble exploit, Our wavering spirits restoring. For soccer addicts, had before the | affair. Been plumbing the nadir of utter despair. Were still in the running de- : termined to try And overcome stiff opposition; Imbued with the spirit of “never- say-die,” The boys will improve position. Though out of the picture Heck was a pup, Once more we have visions of winning the cup. their since of | That betless dog racing has sut- | £: fered a flop , Undoubtedly goes without say- ing; The tracks that have tried it de- cided to stop Because of no dividend-paying. It seems without betting, that no- body cares To see the dogs chasing sectate | hares. Paulino Uzcudun blew inte town En route to dear Mexico City. | our The Basque is boxer of passing | renown, Inclined to be awkward though |... *4euy"" gritty. If Dempsey or Tunner, attacks, The Woodchopper befter hold on to his ax. He Aims to Please. Paulino says that Tex Rickard’s elimination program is the bunk. But as another great Paulino | S851). | Golden Se hool + Jacqueminot . j | er i ' Master David . , ™ P e: + MIS | F , | Boon Compani on . | ' | ; showman | once remarked the American peo- | ple like to be “bunked” or a word The one-a-minute see boys couldn't “debunked” | | Sport with a telescope. ee - cious ' Fred Hat In the days of real sport they | used to sneak off to an island | id somewhere in the river or maybe | a barge and fight for $500 a side New the loser in One of ‘Tex | | Kenney. Camille and Aladdin also ran. All the loser rr got was a flattened nose and a pair | of cauliflewer ears. Rickard’s symposiums gets more | in one hour than the combined | earnings of the President of the | United States and his entire cab- | | inet in one year. And then some. | All of which is made possible plication table backwards and | by a guy who knows his multi- | | knows to the fraction of an ounce | how much straw the camel will | | Light o stand before he cracks under the | strain. Owing to his uncanny knowl. edge of the life and habits of the | All is fish that comes into Tex's met. And if he can clean up a/} hoe “ond Orpheus Pluren. Trainer. Deny. ‘Time, S200, 8100. “S50. ss) HORSE. Equivalent Odds to 1. iy esti mount | Lady Partridge ...... bea Thistle Baby | Worthy P19 Drie ts ~~ — — Fp) NET OFFICIALS a eel fhonoed > sive Year — Heuermann Wwe - ount. ridden out to win. The good race. Golden School no mishap $2 mutuels paid: Westmount. Southerner, place $11.32. show $6.68: i SECOND RAC E—Mile and 70 yards—Siart ent io post at ° 33 - 5 »Oxt Trainer. G. d Time, :24. ¥ 1 minute. Lai 745 - | $200. $100 e50. Southerner came win $10 Lady A ag show “36.7 r¢ a rapid breaker, rushed into a ‘ 1°39 3-5 and was ran a The weakened fast Lady Partridge show $4.24: long lead, with a rush. No. 2 in Singles. lace $5.2 place 9 dr-ving. Mist $1200, good won Winne le ES . 1:43 2-5. ASL ly, by Sweep-Sea 7? 10 winner’rs. By Davison Obear. — Theodore Drewes of the O'Fallon HORSES. Park tennis team heads the men’s singles ranking of the Municipal Equivaient Jockey. Odds to | it Georgia Rose Col. Board Patricia Marian Orator ap | Breastplate Superfrank George Groom Fria Lee ll .. McGont«ele | Tennis Association for the fourth ' successive season. With William ‘Bell as a partner Drewes also tops /the men’s doubles list for 1927. In addition to winning the local OD pa Oe 2 ’ - eae C oer ete Ome Tre — ?*» - . a ey H-1k D wv O° 3a 6 - > R. Finnerty er owden L. Landolt - 22 D 14 4 —— bac k of e: ce. the lead and won ing away. ¢ “ol. * Boar J held on pam Bly. ped displayed good Board qu Ore tor ran a good race. $2 mntuels paid Georgia Rose. win place $5. "28. show $3.54: Patricia Mariap THIRD RACE—Ove mile. Start ‘> “2} tose rv@orfia Kose $200. third $100 sp ced. Ss rod. er, ch. ¢«. 3 bs ‘ . t ? ’ = 1 P 1 : . ‘public parks net title Drewes cap- tured the National Public Parks ‘events held on the Forest Park courts last August. Drewes and Bell went to the final of the Na- ' tional Public Parks doubles, came eround the f) id ip raced Pa tris cla Marte ’ was ugéd up tryi t $15.26. plac Ss. show 3 enow 230. Wen driving. piac Broo mstick 1:3412-5, 1:40. HORSE. wt cee ty ne i “Boe . “= ~* > -3Z > f.aurhing ‘ Eloise . | Crow's Nest /nings of Chicago. Theodore Heuvermann grounds’ star, was runner-up Drewes in the local tourygament | | amd was named No. 2 in the singles | Llist. Turner Minnegerode, | Fairgrounds player paired | Heuvermann to gain second if > | lair- —_ . Sire tad with «9S RWD> = Master David broke siow and * nde rush and just cot up to win. cent race, wide in all the wav a he! a on gamely. verv listless ride. Crow's Nest badiy $2 mutnels paid: Master David, Culbertson. place $6.06. show $4.22 _ For RTH RBRACE—Six poenes. to Ost “a 30 mn. m At post 1 inw P Trai T. J. Shanne e250. third $125 the sir teh ‘ungeated win , oe ‘ n Referee ndum . T+ = tii] in the men’s doubles ranking. 'O’Fallon pair, Ed Beckmann and Harry Schaberg, were placed third. The official ranking list as an- | |nounced by Otto Thiele, secretary | of the Municipal Tennis Associa- ; tion, contains the names of 20 | i m 4 sroverr ent over ‘re- Re Stil] saved ground y received a Floise quit another | : : | weight ever | Fairgrounds Js Star Is Hon- i : ored for Fourth Succes- |' ' ' ; | into the ring with Nelson Go, ; Has Ever a ee ee eee Gambling Debts Took Larger Portion of His Money, Writes Promoter—Negro Was Greatest Little Man Game Known. | | Says Cottfroth: | ’ NO. 19 ) By James W. Coffroth (Copyright, 1928.) Memory carries me back again night in New York where I had stopped over on my return from Eu- | rope to San Francisco; a night when friends prevailed upon me to | while away a tew ‘hours in a fight arena. action, for the first time, the amazing and wonderful Joe Gans. What a fight- er—and what a fight! They had tossed Da] Hawkins into 'Gans — Hawkins,? but | lost to Ralph Rice and George Jen- | in the hey-> career, crafty, 3 then dey of his a keen, 'wonderful fighter to | and aman with place The | '1-und, the deadliest left 3 (hook any Ight- ies car- COFFROTH. ito a ring end of the second kins stepped inside a ried in Near the Bs Liw | Gans lead and, putting all the force | players in the men’s.singles and 10 | HORSE ee i;iphons Genial Host - Nor Wey S- Gontere . feds VLS” ~Bes &.¢ }teams of doubles. in the singles has been arranged in alphabetical order . R. Workman H. Thurber w Harvey away fast. quickly ran into Hiest was Im a tang, well up from the start. unger taken wide a! Gibbons. in hand Genial! t=,“ ompanion urlongs Le al ran a good race. $2 mutuels paid : $12.60: Boon Comp: FIFTH RAC = Mile and 70 ores: Flerian (J. H. Harris) .5.14 Frauke wewebon iw. Bowden) .. 3.16 8.08 race—Tannic. nN ' Other Racing Results At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. Gibhons. Win $eo0 10 piace $10 6, show ' \logomer ‘also rau “PAIRGROUNDS SCRATCHES. Second race—Runbank, David L.. Ben eficent. | FERST RACE—five and one-hail fur- | | longs: Saratoga Maid ( Woodstock } Subtle (Gleed) (Clelland) Polly Path, Rec ommendati: mm, Woodland Queen, Palmetto, ch and The Sapling also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlong Fieur de Lis (Root) s5 die oy (‘Churchman Prybat . Locks. Spi nters Embrvo, Pindar Peel. “Dr. THIRD ee eee | fi we wae ‘(Craigmyle) . {R. Fisher) (Banks) 32 4-5. Harty W. Brown, Saucy Polly, Busy Miss, Sheet Lightning also ran @.§ 1-! Eve 2% West: Dorrie. ' FOURTH RACE—Five and on*-half fur- longs: ; Knight of Merci If (Craigmyle} .. doe. 00m. 25 1-5 Archarist (Reot) . cack ee Nayarit (Waile) Time, 1:064-5. Bonbon. Ro! ert well and Patay McDonald also ra. Scout seratched. FNTH RAC E—One 6.5 Max- and ‘Root) Bonero [ef So (Cratgmytle) ee ae 1:541-5 Roral Flag Preservator, Rande! also SIXTH BRACE—One mile ye ae yards: Evergiade (CC. Meyer eS 3 I-f Dawn (Bellera be 2 Three Ds. . -l even The + atte. p Fes, ‘and Sigh Prince also ran. | sucker, Gonwithim, in | Fhire race—The Cone rerer. } —~—mrah, ’ million fish at one haul it merely | shows that as a fisher of men jg, Tex knows his piseatorial from reel to hook. “Rolla. Skater Miles, Wins 8500.” lines Travels On Rolla skates, of course—M. | M, Clark Griffith says that if Tris. Speaker wants to play with the | Senators he but voluntarily ‘his own salary. Ne If Tris were to tien, and by Mrs. Harry G. Hake | ot Webster Groves, president of the Illinae Club. W. C. Roplequet,' local attorney, will act as toast- | } master. Coach Zuppke will discuss pres- ent day football and its relation te | education and to the general pub- . lie. He fs one of the outstanding | football mentors of the country and | a former president of the Nationa! Football Coaches. Association. Hs: | last years undefeated ‘“stariess” squad won the championship of, the “Big Ten” and was awarded) the Dickenson trophy as national | eham pions. All alumni and former students ang such of the general public as. are interested are invited to attend. | Tickets may be obtained by mai!-. yey @ check for $2 to John Rab- enau, Secretary of the Illini Ciub, |, Room 1506, Central National Bank | By T. J, I—Maiden's fritda G. American Thunder, Fish. 3-—Beauregard, Bookie, Algol. 4—JUSTICE F., Percentage, Helen's Babe, 5— John Speed. Flaherty, Captain Georges | Foster, , 6—Music Shop, 7—Payman,.f DEMPSEY. Cheice. Miss Dona. E- Fer Seth, Honey ; Polygamia, } , Havana. By TRACEMAN. l—Fieur @ Lis. The Ally, Basha. ae Angelus. Forebode, Golden This San Rock. ye oe Dunbar Cuban cut | | Original) it would prob- | i Dreana Lee First race—Corenmne, Jacobean. Vi! of Hit, Suzuki, Captain Jack, Lady Monte. Second race——Hapsb: ure Crestwood Boy, Boutenniere. Deliy Dunbar Stanmore, Ze- | fine, Julie, Double On, Two Sixty, Captain Stevenson, Bathilde Seth, aur Buddy. “Bonny Castle. Fifth race—RKecky Sux ' Sixth race— Arsacid, . Prince. At Tiwane. FIRST RAC ara furlongs act Effort PLP PLP PPE Pa = Pe a i i i i ai Ol ll LL aL Lah ald Lad eo | ture. Dusk. = | Bank | Harry H. aen | Glenister TT. hn | 9.—Shaeta Donna, Timothy. ~ | Spearo, Portola. $30,000 ADVANCE | Edna lead. gaved ground anf won nicely his way up and finished Ra ae No vy Raster well 1 finished fast. $5.46; un for Wil Sond Genial Host, ’ ( Alphabetical! } 3.68 | L. H. Becker. and Cc Edwin Beckman. Louls Bernero. manee Ww. M. Levite. Tae Moult Archie Fennel. nioNn siOw $11. Si) My Son. (S. Steele) Time, 1:43 3-5 Florida Gold Third Tra em? Rebert Norton, Corwin, Sidney | lim, Walter Finger, F_ M. Groerich. MEN'S DOTEBLES. FIRST TEN. 1—Drewes and Rell. *—Huermann- Minnegerode. 3j3—Beckmann-Shaberg. 4—Beutel-Thom psep. 4° 3.00 . & 60 Rennie) . &.00 21.60 Woodgain ere ( Ry useell ; (Elsto : 400; : B! aie Dar! ing. Vapor, P "hoa? ing Cseat- ; Deer ’ 110 | Ally L115 Sky Flight Wonderman .. Erwin . Woo ; | Paul Smith ...105 100 Marjanus Bred Sik . 108 | Third race—S$800, 4-y 3 Claiming. 6 furlongs A cp gn and =| Missouri Pacific American Sun Reck ....11? *Subtie 10 | = | "Beatrice Morse 102. *jimms Fin” 10% | Brake 14. Gum Drop ~107 a? lafre Louis Blues Sentine] | onolly Dunbar .110 Es ie Bit U. a ! Coben 2 Flag -102 “Expressive 15 DeMolay 10. | Gon vee ADS | ¥. M. L.A. 21, Geragthys 20. Pitzman 35, Gravois 327. GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL. e*e Fourth ra Geyers Garden, # year-olds and up, cai ming 6 furlongs: _108 oe m His credit was good in these but whatever else you lose, don’t ever lose to | “another chance” along | through the National Boxing ciation, which has & membership i 26 states. Delaney’s chalienge, howewsr, srine thn manager, Joe Saab | -Comnission requires fight at least once every ois OR IA, lw, i Son. sab alas anal btn tap AE AAR ALA | Boe Si. gale Maat Mla ii able . 7? iN —— ibe g pos rE! Sn a A : <— ere hPa: ge cath lie Sle nal teh allman ee a re ni hy f was fought on July 4, 1398, and Gans went down to knockout éo- | Liggett & Myers Tobscco Co. : feat in 17 rounds. Picking him-{| == H « : : eeif eff the floor, the uncenquer- “e ' able spirit of the wonderful Negro - Lenis,. Mo, before! rise. Feb. 2. A limited number only 4—Lemnos. Dewncsat, Tommy Foster. ; . Caribe, Caustic. Mank *Archibald . B be Mdmitted at the door for) | a “John. ientcun 106 *Lon of —_—

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ra’ Oy] ae Ps « A ine 4g Ra § - BEN MILLERS T). PLAY CANADIANS ‘Contest in United States | > Challenge Cup Soccer | ¢ : ~—INNEXT ROUND : H m8, ey ® ‘Competition to Be Played Here Feb. 5. y.the Associated Press. ' | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.— 7h @ | draw for second round matches in . x n| the Western diivsion “of the Ne & tional soccer championship cup # competition was made today vy & the Challenge Cup Committee, ~ "| Chicago still bas five clubs re- at. maining in the fight, while St ', Louis has but one, three others 4 i falling by the wayside in the initia? ; 3 _| round. : oa ‘he games, to be played Feb. 4 = or & will bring together: At St. Louis, Ben Miller p, C., of St. Louis vs. Canadian % C., of Chicago. °*. At Chicago, Bricklayers §. F, C. of Chicago vs. Buda A. 4 I. C., of Harvey, DL At Detroit, Holley Carburetor F. C. of Detroit vs. Sparts A. and Bb. A. of Chicago, At Cleveland, American Hun. 3 garian F. C., of Cleveland vs. @& Vienna S. C. of Chicago or Thistle I’. C. of Chicago. Ki - % oes Sei a 2 one “sy “i 4 Lbs: The Canadian club will prove no easy mark for the Millers in the coming game. The Chicago eleven qualified for the secend round in the tournament. proper, by elim- inating the Tablers, St. Louis Soc- cer League leaders, 4 goals to 1 tn a first round battle in the Windy City two weeks ago. In that con- ‘test; the Chicagoans completely § , Outplayed the St. Louisans. The ‘Camadians also have made fine. -recérds in games this season @ against the Spartas and Bricklay- @ ers, two of Chicago’s best elevens. @ The St. leuls Soccer League next Sunday will present to the Ben Millers gold footballs, emblematic of the championship which they won during the season of 1926-27, | Winton Barker, president, an- | nounced today. . 2 Commission requires champions to | ; By the Associated Press. 2 heavyw @ at McZison « Aan ’ OF if : u rs ~ r ‘ae a ~ eee = a 3 ae be ee. cS ae a) Oz ang es ’ at a ¥ ‘ we 7 x : g ‘se + P % ~ ae = es x et 7 2 a -"s é . ; ae 5.5 at Se ee — Chet 4 NSKY, GATES key Stands es on Refusal - ‘ To Meet Risko ssociated i-ress. eam BOSTON, Jan. ~24. ACK SHARKEY will box Gene Tunney or Jack Dempsey but no one else, it was announced this morning after a six-hour conference be- tween Sharkey’s manager, Johnny Buckley and Jess Mc- Mahon, Madison Square Gar- den matchmaker, in which an offer to match the Boston sailor with Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, was definitely turned down. Buckley told McMahon that his man was through with elim- inations of the type of the pro- Risko bout and in sp rejected the possibility o Peas with Jack Delaney. The pout with Risko was to have been held in New York on 12. McMahon at once dispatched a telegram to Tex Rickard in Miami, Fa., informing him of Sharkey's demand. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. | the defense of his treasure by early : summer. Matching Jack Sharkey’s chal- athletic Commission, Jack Delaney has issued a like defi at Tunney through the National Boxing Asso- ciation, Which has a membership in 26 states. Delaney’s challenge, however, ac- cording to his manager, Joe Jacobs, will be effective only on condition | Tom that Delaney knocks out Heeney during their 15-round bout Square Garden or March 1. The New York State Athletic @ echt at least once every six months @ and Tunney’s period of idleness - closes in March. First Move by N. B. A. As for the National Boxing As- sociation, this is the first time {it ™ has stepped into the affairs of the ™ heavyweights. The body has ac- ™® cepted Delaney’s challenge, Jacobs * said. Jacrbs stated he would .confer with Tom Donahue, president of the N. B. A. within a few days in | respect to the time limit which | would be imposed on Tunney to ac- cept Delaney as a “Delaney is in fine condition and is confident of packing a knockout | Wallop when he steps into the ting against Heeney,” Jacobs said. | “A knockout would make Delaney | the logical challenger for Tunney | without the formality of engaging the winner of the Sharkey-Risko > battle.” Will Continue Program. Incidentally, Delaney’s challenge » with the N. B. A. is regarded as | | favorable to the interests of VFro- moter Tex Rickard. | Sharkey’s challenge with the New _ Tork solons would compel Rickard to respect the ruli..gs of the Em- | Dire State body. Now, if Rickard | Should find it to his adVantage to ' shift his heavyweight stage to an- Previously. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HAS THREE. BOUTS SCHEDULED TUESDAY, JANUARY’ 24 1928 _ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WITHIN SPACE -OF 3 W ——SS——=— ee NXIOUS READER,” No. 439,461 writes to inquire if Dempsey was unfairly treated at Chicago and if Jack was ignorant of the rule requiring him to re- tire to the fartherest corner, in even of a knockdown. Paul Prehn, chairman ‘of the Illinois Commission,” will bat for us in answering this question, Once more. He says: “If Dempsey was ignormnt of the rule” (requiring’ the fighter to retire to the far corner after knocking down his foe) “his of- ficial representative, Leo Flynn, is to biame. The afternoon of the fight, the two managers Gibson and Flynn), six referees, including Dave fRarry, and sev- eral judges gathered in the com- mission office. The commission- ers thoroughly and completely —_ The eight plot aimed at Gene | ' Tunney’s crown thickened today | i with a possibility of three cham- | : 7 pions at large in the event the pres- F ont title-holder is not signed for challenger in | ease the Bridgeporter sends Heeney | | down for the count. informed all present as to. the exact requirements of the fight- ers under knockdown conditions and all other features. “If, therefore, Dempsey not properly informed when he entered the ring. no one is to blame but Leo Flynn himself.” Prehn cites the fact that Dempsey, in his Sharkey fight, walked to the farthermost corner proving that he understood the requirement on that occasion. He considered it unlikely that Dempsey would forget, at Chi- cago, what he remembered at New York. He thinks Dempsey ducked intw the corner near Tun- ney so as to be over his foe. — me was 5 | The Long Count. REHN, of the long cmunt, says that he himself saw and the pictures later verified that Barry raised his hand with the intention of starting the count but that he let his arm fall and turned to Dempsey to make him obey the rule as to taking the right corner, before actually be- ginning’ the count. . > . 4 It is entirely unlikely that Prehn’'s explanation will convert the thousands of those who ob- served or misobserved the fight in question. With the best ocu- lar equipment in the world, one man can see and interpret ac- tions differently from his neigh- bor. Prehn’s statement, however, does make it clear that Dempsey had only himself or Flynn to blame, if he suffered in the in- cident. The fact is, “Our Jack” forgets a jot of ring decorum in the heat of battle. His desire to massacre supersedes all other emotions. And of course, now and then, he has to pay. He paid at Chicago. Display Given Top Weight for $50,000 Event Salmon Star to Carry 128 Pounds in New Orleans Handicap Feb. 3. By..the..Associated Press. NEW YORK MOVES TO MAKE BOXERS KEEP CONTRACTS State Commission to Re- quire $5000 Forfeit for Appearance of Fighters in Major Bouts. Born—Beemer, Neb., Oct. 15, Throws right-handed. Western League. x By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The New York State Athletic Commission to- day decided that all boxers ap- pearing in major bouts here must post a $5000 forfeit in the future ‘to guarantee their appearance. This step was taken, it was an- nounced, to prevent any repetition of postponements such as the one which halted the first Jack Shar- of that league. key-Tom Heeney bout, scheduled . G. We in Pe. Omaha .... Note: last spring. call by Omaha. This was violation of league ately sent back to Omaha and all Melvin Leroy Harder, Pitcher, Indians. 1999. Xe Height—6 feet 1 inch; weight 165 pounds. Bats right-handed. Clubs in 1927—-Dubuque, Mississippi Valley League and Omaha, First engagement—Omaha, 1927. 1927 Record: Bat. Pe. Fig. -Inn.-BB. SO. Hits Pe ceceeshh: (BU. sees. .6s. 1 88.. 4O 1260-2 968 Harder left Omaha Technical High School to join Omaha He was farmed to Dubuque and was sensation of Mis- sissippi Valley League until pfesident learned eh was subject to re- rule, which+prohibits clubs from taking players on option from other leagues. Harder was immedi- games he had won for Dubuque were thrown out, which accounts for his having no record in averages (Copyright, 1928.) Originally for December. Sharkey on that occasion plead- ed that an injured hand made it impossible for him to go through | Association as featherweight cham- with the match on the original! pion, for agreeing to fight Wilbur date. The commission said today;Cohen after gaining a postpone- that it considered the postpone-| ment of his match with Tony Can- ment unnecessary and that the de-/|zoneri at the Garden, Friday night cision to demand posting of forfeit|}on a plea of illness. The Can- money for appearance was the re-/zoneri match was rescheduled for sult of that belief. | Feb. 10 and it was understood the Today’s action came after Char-| suspension would not affect that ley Harvey, manager of Heeney, | engagement. requested the commission to pre- Frenchy Belanger, N. B. A. vent Jack Delaney, retired king of |champion of the flyweights, also the light heavyweights, from risk- | was indefinitely suspended for fail- ‘ing injury in any more fights prior; ure to appear before the commis- ‘to his battle with the New Zealand-/ sion when summoned for question- ‘er at Madison Square Garden,|ing in regard to the alleged foul- | March 1. 'ing of Frisco Brande in a match | | The commission refused to inter-/|at Buffalo last week. | |fere with Delaney’s program of| Joe Sekyra of Dayton, O., filed a/| ‘bouts but announced that the $5000 challenge with the commission for | _forfeit would be required of both | Heeney and Delaney. 2 | The commission indefintely sus- pended Benny Bass, Philadelphia, recognized by the National Boxing ran. Wiggins Accepts Terms for Bout Indianapolis Heavy to -Appear on Opening Card of Fred Stockham Post. -_--—_ Chuck Wiggins, ’ Indianapolis heavyweight, has accepted terms for a 10-round match and will ap- pear in one of the star bouts of the professional boxing revival to be held under the auspices of Fr2d Stockham Post Legion at the New Coliseum, Feb. 6, according to an announcement from Matchmaker Jack Tippett. Wiggins’ opponent has not been a bout for the light heavyweight | selected but Tippett stated that the |By the Associated Press. | title, now held by Tommy Lough-/| fighter has agreed to take on any | ‘hattler the promoters select. of the American | peen filed and he is expected to A. A. U. VOTES TO LET PELTZER RACE IN U.S. German Star to Compete in National Meet, Millrose Games and a Meet in Chicago. By the Associated. Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The Am-. ateur Athletic Union today decided to grant permission for Dr. Otto Peltzer to run in the United States, stipulating that he comply with all customary regulations governing expense accounts, limit his engage- ments to three and appear in no exhibitions. The. Foreign Relations Commit- tee, which reached this decision, also requested that one of Peltzer’s appearances be i!n ‘the national A..A. U., indoor championships at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 25. His other two engagements will be in the Millrose A. A. games, at the Garden, Feb. 2, and in a meet at Chicago, Feb, 10. -* The committee sent a telegram to Dr. Peltzer outlining the conditions under which his appearances will be sanctioned. It was explained that-the com- mittee as a whole frowned on the idea of arousing international ri- valry in advance of the Olympics but yielded to numerous demands for the German star to make’ a limited number of American starts. | Peltzer’s entry in the Millrose and Chicago meets already have accept the stipulation that his third appearance be made in the A. A. U. title meet. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—For his race in Chicago, Dr. Otto Peltzer, : J ackis Horner l nade 46 Creal in Newark Bout By the Associated Press. NEWARK. N. J.. Jan. 24. ILLIE GREB, of. Scran- W ton, received a newspaper ‘men’s decision over Jackie Horner, of 8t. Louls, in a 10- ‘round bout’ here last night. Greb weighed 146; his opponent 155. : Harry Goldstein, 135 pounds, of Pittsburg. won from Jack Charity, 132%, of Newark, in a 10-round semifinal. the German middle-distance run- ning champion, asked Illinois Ath- letic Club to make thé distance 1000 yards, and unless another re- quest is received from the half- mile champion, the race will be arranged for that distance, Johnny Behr, I. A. C,, track coach, said today. Dr. Peltzer’s opponents wil! be Ray Conger, Johnny Sittig. possibly Lloyd Hahn of Bosten and one or two other middle western half-milers. Indians Sign Infielder. By the Associated Press.” CLEVELAND, O.,.Jan. 24. — Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland American e€ team, yesterday signed om Hughes, an infielder: “Hughes left the University of Wisconsin after playing football on the freshman team last fall. He was a four- sports athlete at Kiski Academy in Pennsylvania. ’ ae al 5 IN FOUR RACES WITHIN 9 DAYS By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Three one- mile racés and a jaunt of 1000 yards, all within a space of nine days| face Lloyd Hahn, middle dis- tance running marvel of the Bos- ton Athletic Association, in his itn- door preparation for the Olympics. The little Boston flier, who plans to run both the 300 and 1500-meter races at Amsterdam next summer, goes after his seventeenth consecu- tive victory on the track in the Butler 1000 at Newark, N,'J., to- morrow. ‘On Saturday he, will ran his first mile race of the current season at the William C. Prout Memorial Games here, attempting to gain permanent possession of the James M. Curley trophy, on which he holds two legs. _ On Feb, 2, Hahn goes to New York as the leading competitor in the Rodman Wanamaker mile at the annual Millrose games, and two days later returns to “Boston for a shot at the Hunter mile, feature race of the thirty-ninth annual B. A. A. games here. oe a®™ 2", - ——4 3 - —- ss © . . ss” nee ee quality Tires. cash, open ac our EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED—1Ir account. You will Come in, credit m= ° Fine ca Dunlop-Firestone-Goodyear 5,472 %s,.. TIRES ROCKBOTTOM PRICES—As low as price can be made for first | are short of the way we 2710 WASHINGTON JEf. 0673-0674 NAZIMOVA, brilliant actress, writes: “The Russian lady—ah, how ’ ' The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “When I am selling tobacco, I average over six sales a minute. This, of course, is a terrible strain on my throat. To protect that, I smoke LUCKY STRIKES. I also know from what I have séen with my own eyes that The American Tobacco Com- pany buyers are interested only in “The Cream of the Tobacco Crop,” | ee eee ee en AN EINE Ne REREE R Ry ae me © RR la ln a ATE eM Re 5 cee eter a = Maleate? wnat meant alle mates NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 24.— Display, owned by Walter J. Sal- mon, is given top weight of 128 pounds for the New Orleans Han- | dicap to be run at the Fairgrounds, | Friday, Feb. 3, with a $50,000 / purse to the winner. | The list of nominations and weights announced by Joseph Mc- Clennan, racing secretary, contains | 112 horses for .the rich winter. stake. | Jock, being prepared for the race. by J. F. Schorr, 1s assigned 126 | pounds and the same weight is) given Black Maria. | Among the entries are: Cotlo-. gomor, 119, last year’s winner; Chi. | cago, 124; Grey Lag, 124; Pompey, | 124: Justice F., 123; Buddy Bauer, 118: Rothermel, 117; Marconi, 116; Navigator, 115; Percentage and Oh Susanna, 113: War Eagle and Nor’easter, 112; No Regrets, 106. Clinton Quits Game. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 24.—John A. Clinton of Pittsburg, national amateur 18.2 balkline billiard champion, has announced his re- tirement from active competition. Clinton, who won the title two years ago and has twice defended it successfully, said business de- | she delights in the puff of a fragrant cigarette! As a Rus- sian I have tried them all— the cigarettes of Cairo, Paris, ce ; “cea here in m country, America, I have oad my favorite ciga- rette ‘The Lucky Strike.’ In addition toits lovely fragrance and wonderful flavor it has no bad effect upon my voice —so even when I goa I carry with me my little trunk of Luckies—and enjoy a puff from America.” ) ther state, he could call on De- - taney, _. The Massachusetts Boxing Com- | Mission has a working agreement m™ *ith the New York board. The N. | B. A. jurisdiction includes Illinois ~*kich would permit Rickard to er his activities to Chicago » if expedient. : __In spite of the clamoring — by _ Heeney’s handlers that Delaney is /Tunning a risk of injuring his | hands by his “fight a week” pro- | §'am, Jacobs asserted the Bridge- | Porter would continue with the /8mpetition and announced two More bouts for Delaney in addition p*® his tilt with Battling Levinsky | ™ Pitsburg on Feb. 6. Delaney wil! 4 Leo Gates in Rochester on | Feb. 13 and Jack McAuliffe II., of E Detroit, in New Haven on Feb. 20. St Louis U. High a ca aybe you’re losing cious time... whatever 2 you lose, at ever lose Tom Stanton’s St. Louis U. High | *atketball team, leading the Pre- | ratory League race “ith three | “aight victories, will meet Chris- Brothers’ High tonight in an E pibortan manded all his time. | ) , F me eens court. Starting — | * * $:15 p. m. : | |, The two teams are abdéut-even-|and Cleveland, public high school a aie at on Sar on. tae Mebuise ower Se o Throat Irritation-No % test on the McBride court, Mc- ' | quintet suffered its only | Bride defeated Cleveland in a pre- = TL — — . in a game with Western| vious game but the South Siders ) eee : 3 will play St. Louis this week. | have shown steady improvement; — ype : tonight, Me-|and are likely to prove more dif- of the Preparatory League! ficult in tonight's tilt, ‘ i

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= Se ae Saar y SOR Ree Ho SME “eer — nants De aie AO AOE EER RR GK DD Se ll PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HALL BEATS HOPPE FOR THIRD TIME TUESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1928 IN ANGL ST.LOUIS STAR Jones Thinks Practice SPEAKER STA INCREASES LEAD «Of Placing Furrowsin_— - HF WILL NOT CUT WITH 50-48 WIN Bunkers Hurts Golf HIS OWN SALAR Victor Scores Seven Points | is Eliminated From Any Neocess in Last Two Innes to Phase of Play. Owned by Rival. Seca ti Ge Pose-Ticmenc2 “v7 TOK. Jan _ es . Zz * a tee “> 2 ‘ @e@: s Game is Weakened Woen ioe fcemer. of oe a ~ Agent if Senators Do Not Send Him Contract by Feb. 1. “Nations! Amateur. British Opee and Seathern Open Champoon Amer The Open Champtcoship 2: Oskmont sere Wat 4 Ete | -e 2IDALE LOEWE PSTIBE!D SBE OMe aTis alike. CGBCETE.BE TAMPA i Jom 86k ohn. foe, tie ani te as alia Ral, te peiee & Pas » men ‘tick hed Deen carefully enc Cisde MSY TESS ST Se. . > ie aha re 7* ‘ “ _ : - YS ys bal 7 . * ~~! Sremgi het et 8 tat et oom “* brnkers his anetbod of preparing a hazard for the wrwery was a petesgte redistribcti ss te America , teaeoe br Gefenting BS Sere Lon he eos kopiecerr, 1a aa a ge rat = wae ; ~ “ee 4 ——- a . - > : a” ry vatber eo: inecTration at thet time, although i bac beet usec OD Now ff i: alarming ys close toe >etoming A TOES — ‘ Stars sects the Breaker —" Se Lb Rees . fewenr? Welkfeme boomer — a ae aEeuR* Tretiome Py eeret pronts Pear th A aa . wiih wen ent of the gutte a2 agparet*-7 te it * se eg - % Fue. ms > “e.7 aes niga - ly eg et. be rEcre freer, be Rome = ryeket ef? Gre caress *% th O° - fege te2teg ané thet Prengt? th: t o cheese woh a2 Tat of tad sort a BoE ofure. became I ga. —_— CUMMADIS = Suartiag cer . - — w os rr oon _ .- ; a 7 “gu * oe? 2. 4 ss — ee een he . . ; ried . . a ‘ o" shats were @efile epercct ¢d. etc of = — So eee ie 7 ion nucsill a BOBBY JONLS apkhr 4 ray wer Se elet™ to far tre gs. ; a, ri "Tr é. wr! veel iz the other geanes sthefites far ef telte misceadervisced. iIr- Purte Kieckbeter beat Alfredo cr Oro at Derter’s Acegearr. bf to fT ; ? f $3 teriess omit Jette Lapierre Pores ee ones omere?’ the | feet FT bere pews ooenetre’ eenqueret Harry WakeMeli a: ‘re excuse te arr mar for bis : * oe a a 4 t? a mg — gt aga rs > te win @ chatceienshis “ Lavtec’s hick "oR Was ee oe a —— se Re . : Br the Amecieted Prees ~~ os _ Siamates 7. fi Fs eT ak gt: 7 “7 at oe or ih. RSENS eCwrracc 2am. 26—--C RAF ; EF, ie “Se Hartret Se «striae Cities whe ; ther smay 2 r= the greet whole Cet bas @ ples - cena al SPprwsis. catcher ef the Chicago Ors whe _ Sia + sears emermed e . - * 3. 5. > i ie *-« mae TERPS Te 2EO-ASES Ts FUT es reese t2: ere itioet.. sigemed a>t eet" + Se "srt Cee ony, wet Wea o>, ae Sertre** who SR? a Fats &2 Pee. q * P e q — “ iG be form? the Srarest ca. hrt we Tr sate = the weet iso te the ts: Se tuake 1‘? . " : ° ye Yt er FT tars bts CGemtireving the effem ef aco —_ Pee . —— . ° aececconptlonss | Le tS neguciate fedger derision Eraie Jarvis. British Dover epartkteg ‘ten-recmét bev: at Cetiseam bere tas wie? i aecarate thar fimeett. = vives straight am Trem eocure sr “3a be Goubiy Pudgmpest t a2 rewerget Peceur bi weemert spent. I cannes: —— 2. °° © oo + - — Ler 22. CepRSeri- Pre esuTRs ‘er tigt: «Des i t=e Netor>os + ° wil¢@iewelgh charm- Assam

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ing agents DIRECTLY TO THE erm-fighting agents which mark ' growing. method revives and rejuvenates the | of the hair, No other hair treatment. use, embodied that principle, And — must be treated. it combats infection of the sebum | surface of the scalp. The infectior and baldness now are traced, whic overcoming, ely guaranteed Prove coming results to you. You. vitality tingling throu gh your scalp. ir will completely STOP. In 90 eee your money back, to any dealer paeet. ige of results, en aes Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. 4 in it will supply you with a written ir in 90 days; to completely stop a io. ns, 2 Nw a aie ne, but it will lead to 4 os membranes of the air passages ie ; and a danger to life. ) | Rehia ¥ é ™. - a © ys 9 : G . * = a Ty Bt BISHOP URGES RURAL MISSIONARY. WORK’ Episcopal Church Likely Other- wise to Lose Ground He Tells Diocesan Session. — A plea for “Episcopalian mis. | Bishop F. F. Johnson of the Epis- | copal diocese of Missouri, in annual address this morning before the diocesan convention in St. Pe- ter’s Church, Spring avenue Lindell boulevard. . | Of the 64 countiés in the 4dio- | cese, Bishop Johnson said, 27 du recovery. ADVERTISEMENT of. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH . got under way after the service. The convention will close tomor- row night. was announced that Trinity Heth 4005 Washington avenue, the only Episcopal Church in the} one damaged by the tornado, had | | made all repairs through the pay- | ment of insurance money and gifts | | and All Angel's Church, it was an- | | nounced, from parishioners. St. Michael's would shOrtly be en- | larged. | ise me ‘A HOT DRINK FOR COLD DAYS Duying the eold weather childreux | | and grown-ups need energy food. | Here is a hot food drink that is so | and | | nourishing, so easily digested and | quickly assimilated that you gill | his | ! | ‘not receive the ministrations of the | Episcopal Church. cauts in the diocese number 882 a ‘he said, of whom | St. Louis and environs. tic Head Colds _A Simple Method. of Prevention The re- 26 counties. Unless the Episcopal church um dertook rural missionary work it was likely to lose ground, he said. because young persons were leav- eatarrh is not only disagree- | — ‘That coed condition of the mu- | and unless they were members of |an Episcopal congregation to begin ‘with, they were likely to form | other religious connections weenrs | | reaching the city. He recommended the aiwisiet | ‘ment of a committee to investi- gate the possibilities of rural mis- |sionary to deliver a detailed report. also suggested that property be ac- quired in St. head, nose and throat may | | 1 to the point where it is incur- | | to the expansion of the church | beau itiful, ere sprays, douches and here Commenting on the Tuttle “Memorial, now ‘completion, Bishop Tuttle praised ithe late Festus J. Wade, Catholic banker, for his aid in the enter- prise and said the success of the bacco and being harmless, are iidren, as well as nee he | ou suffer from any catarrhal~ » pein nasal catarrh, catarrhal | ss, hoarseness, asthma, hay fever, | Wade's efforts. He paid tribute to irritations, or are ‘subject - _ the late Herbert 8. Hadley in ) =m colds, get from any druggist | connection also. pocket-size package of Dr. Bos. | The convention opened with SP Caentietes and prove for * anal ,celebration of holy communion in beneficial eff ects 'the church. The business session | }., 7 TpDIs hea es wo ing the farms and the smal! towns, | | Desk 2, Buffalo, N. Y. work in the diocese ands; He | nearing | memorial had been largely due to | 'ties whether used on the hands or 7633 are from | | maining 1204 are scattered among! | weight-gaining —_ a rene ee | Louis with a view | glad to know | to do. Bishop !a little Ice-Mint into the hands oc- | before | | really the true marks of refinement. _ ADVERTISEMENT feel new energy and a pleasant glow of warmth stealing over you | almost before you finish “it. Try this Prize Recipe. and one teaspoon water; fill cup with hot milk; or ,and one of two tablespoons evap- orated milk, stirring briskly. Your grocer sells Toddy in handy $2 Ib, 1 Ib, 2 Write today joy Life,’’ giving diets; ete. for free folder ‘‘En- recipes fandies, cakes, Toddy, ADVERTISEMENT ons ES ee Ey white, soft, pretty hands regardless of the work they have The secret lies In rubbing preferably just In the morning casi ionally retiring at night. | you will be agreeably surprised at that has been wrought by even a single | the pleasant transformation application. [ceMint is made from a Japynese product that is simply mar\vlous for its beautifying prop- Regardless of what kind of woman does she should hands, they are A few applicat ions of Ice-Mint will aetuahy make any wo an proud of her hands and ekin face. work a have pretty as | It costs. “littl e and 13s sold and recommended Tay BARNEY'S) ATTEND! SALE NOW IN FULL SWING!) |) STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS! NEW BARGAINS DAILY! CONTINUES TODAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY CORD AUTO TIRES Size 30x3's—Fresh Stock, Guaranteed First Quality. 2 TIRES FOR a $3.50 WORK Extra Pair Ic 2 PAIRS $451 Tan and brown. soft tips and moccasin — rubber heels. ee, 2 pairs for. MEN'S $4.95 SHOES AND oe Extra Pair, {¢ $ SIZES 2 for $1.86 BALLOON CORD TIRES Large size, 29x4.10, guaranteed perfect 2 for $9.96 $50 CROSLEY 5-TUBE RADIO SET One-Dial Model 550 $50 COMPLETE S c ACCESSORIES . Constitins of 4 RCA ain tubes, one A de r tube, two Eveready 45- soit 5 batteries, one Freshman A stor- ace battery, and three-way trickle charger, one C battery, one kit and one $18 RCA loud speaker: ALL FOR 50 Tan and Black. * Newest Styles, t PRS, FOR TATRA PAIR ic y PAIRS FOR tr $25 WOOL SUITS, $9.90; EXTRA SUITS OWLY.... Ic PANCY AND CONSERV- ATIVE sTYLES. BUT NOT THIS SEASON’S, vicky 35, 36, 3], 38 BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON ea a nee rite Be EE eo ee $18.75 SUITS & O'COATS For men and young men, new- est styles. Extra Suit or Overcoat, ic MEN'S $27.50 SUIS & O'COATS Overcoat $8c BED SHEETS E tra Suit 1 c TWO Bieached, size 72x90 inches. ron 921.01 iixtra Sheet Ic. 2%9¢ Pillowcases, 36:42..2 for 30c $1 F'cy Bath Mats, sec., 2 for $1.02 2 SUITS FOR $9.91 Men’s $9.90 Sheeplined COATS EXTRA COAT Ac O8 2 COATS FOR By the Associated . Press. McFADDEN, Wyo., Jan. 24.— John King, ranchman, his wife and three of their chiJdren were burned to death early today when. fire TUESDAY, JANUARY Five Dead in Wyoming Ranch Fire | #4, 1928__ destroyed thojr home here. King | fought his way out of the flames with his 4-year-old daughter but perished when he attempted to reseue the other members of the family. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne er ete re PTE es nor. x Ss ‘phe Siege kd ae se ; ; aS Tie oe at ya In bottom | The communi-| °f Cup mix two or three teaspoons | Toddy hot water lb. cans for home use. | reducing and | for | Ine., | How to Have Soft, Pretty White Hands/| Many women will undoubtedly be | how they may have eel Muffets ! ' | See Announcement on Page 4. Today __ STIX, BAER & ER & FULLER pire ens Sale Just the right portion for your morn- ing’s appetite. Just the right size and shape to fit your cereal dish. Browned exactly as you like your toast. Just the right degree of crunchy crispness to make it crumble readily in your mouth! A goodly supply of vitamins and cal- ories to give you the right start for the . that’s your dish! | day’s week, Just the right amount of bran to help your digestion. There’s your Muffet!. Whole wheat, cooked, drawn to a fine-spun, —— ribbon, wound layer upon layer. Baked. ‘Toasted. _ Just good enough to eat so you'll want Muffets again and again. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. ~ _ — ee ——_ ADVERTISEMENT SSS ee —_ Still Time to Enter $10,000 Contest! SUBJECT No. 1 ‘“‘Why I decided to eat Fleischmann’ s Yeast and what it has done for me’”’ 388 prizes for the best letterson thissubject— ist PRIZE $1000 2nd PRIZE $ 500 3rd PRIZE $ 250 2 Prizes of $100 each 3 Prizes of $50 each 25 Prizes of $25 each 100 Prizes of $10 each | 255 Prizes of $5 each If you write on this subject be sure to cover the following points: 1. What made you decide to eat Fleisch- mann’s Yeast for Health ?— Learning of the benefits derived by someone else? The ad- vice of a friend or physician? Or just read- ing about it? 2. Describe the condition of your health when you began to eat Fleischmann’s Yeast, and tell how your ills interfered with your work or happiness. ; 3. How did you eat Fleischmann’s Yeast (that is, just plain, or in water or milk, etc.) and for how long have you eaten it? 4. How was your health benefited by eating Yeast? What difference did these benefits to your health make in your daily life? Los Angeles, Calif. “SURGEONS ’ assistants must be snappy, wide- awake, skilled nurses. After assisting a weli- known surgeon for some time I began to realize that the strain and i- regular hours of emergency operating were taking their toll. I lost my ‘pep.’ felt constantly tired. I suffered from headaches, occasional nausea and stubborn constipation. “I tried everything—unsuccessfully. One day a young intern laughingly said, ‘Try Yeast.’ The surgeon scoffed. A wizard with the knife, be con- cerned himself little with ailments of my type. “But the seed was sown. At home I read of bene- fits others had derived from Fieischmann's Yeast. I began that night. Three cakes daily for five weeks brought me back to normal. The surgeon was aston- ished. ‘Sold’ on my casé¢, he has interested his col- leagues. Today a dozen of the staff at the hospital are prescribing Fieischmann’s Yeast in many cases like . visitas I. Coyle, R. WN. Chicago, Ill. “MY FAMILY PHYSI- CIAN Suggested Fleisch- mann’s Yeast for the for Health Contest! You have till Feb. 20. But don’t delay! Send us_your letter now. q Just write, in your own words, the story of why'you decided to eat Yeast and what it has meant to you. Or, if you prefer, write on why you believe Fleisch- mann’s Yeast is better than medicines. 9 You may write on either of these subjects—or on both. For the 776 best letters we will give $10,000 in cash! 4 First read on this page the true records of others’ experi- ences with Fleischmann’s Yeast. How they conquered constipation and its attendant ills—indigestion, head- aches, pimples, boils. To hundreds of thousands Yeast has brought benefits such as these. 9 Then write your letter—today. This is the final announcement of this contest. Save it. And be sure to follow therules. RULES {1.] This contest is freely open to all—employees of the Fleisch- mann Company excepted. [2.) You may.write on Subject No. 1 or No. 2—or on both sub- jects. If you write on both, use a separate sheet for each. [3.] Letters should not exceed 200 words in length. [4.] Use white paper of standard size—8 1-2 x 11. sheet (both sides, if necessary). [5.] Print (do not write) your name, complete address, date and the subject on which you are writing at top of sheet. Jf you write on both Subject No. 1 and Subject No. 2, use a separate sheet for each, with your name, address and the subject at top of each. Use pen and ink or typewriter. [6.] Sign, name at end of letter. If you write on Subject No. 1 (**Why I decided to eat Fleischmann’s Yeast and what it has done for me’’} you must have a witness—who knows your story to be accurate—sign his or her name under yours. [7.] Mail in stamped, sealed envelope to the Fleischmann Com- pany, 51, City Hall Station, New York, N. Y. All reports must be reseived before midnight, Feb. 20, 1928. {8.] Prizes will be awarded by a board of impartial judges, none of whom is a mem of the Fleischmann organization. [9.] No letter entered i this contest will be used for advertising purposes without your express permission. (10.] We cannot und to the contest. But announcement will be made about the middie of March, by mail, to all entrants, giving names of prize winners. [11.] Letters not following these rules will have to be disqualified. * () ‘cx three weeks left in the nation-wide Yeast Use only one 7 Questions About Yeast—Answered for You In the past year 435 different questions on Yeast were asked in letters to The Fleischmann Company. Seven of them! were asked 1000 times each. Here are the correct answers, given by the medical advisers. O: What is Yeast? A: It is a plant—as fresh as any vegetable. Each cake contains billions of these tiny, active plants. O: How does it work? A: Headaches, skin trouble, indigestion —~such gilments usually come from an unhealthy intestine. Yeast softens the intestinal wastes, stimulates the muscles. Elimination becomes more regular, complete. O: What are the scientific facts behind Yeast for Health? A: In the past 30 years Yeast as a food for health has been the subject of research by 140 leading scientists and medical men. The fore- most medical journals have published their findings. The value of Yeast as a therapeutic agent is now firmly established. Q: Will Yeast make me fat? A: No. Any gain in weight will come from the other food you eat—not the Yeast. One Yeast cake contains fewer calories than a soda cracker. QO: Does it cause gas? A: Yeast should not cause gas if eaten as directed. Where gas has formed it is usually because Yeast has been eaten at mealtime. For best results it should be eaten half an hour before meals, or between meals, and at bedtime. In this way, it increases the flow of gastric juice and so generally relieves the condition that causes gas. O: How long should I eat it? A: That depends on your con- dition. Most cases are helped in 3 or 4 weeks, but to give Yeast a fair trial you should eat it at least 60 days. Because it is a food, and not a medicine, it should of course be caten regularly. 0: How should it be eaten? A: Plain, or in hot or cold water or any other way you like. Eat 3 cakes daily, one before each meal between meals. For stubborn Constipation Suguaeanne yo tak t in toot Water behedbensts'enall and at aaneean. > 776 Prizes Given Away For Letters on Yeast SUBJECT No. 2 “Why I believe Fleischmann’s Yeast is better than medicines” | - 388 prizes for thebest letterson thissubject Ist PRIZE $1000 2nd PRIZE $ 500 3rd PRIZE $ 250 2 Prizes of $100 each 3 Prizes of $50 each 25 Prizes of $25 each 100 Prizes of $10 each 255 Prizes of $5 each If you write on this subject be sure to cover the following points: 1; Why is the continued use of pills or cathartics harmful? 2. How does Fleischmann’ o Yeast keep the intestinal tract clean? 3. What common ailments are generally associated with constipation ? 4, Why is it important that Fleischmann’s Yeast should be eaten regularly every day? ; ‘ ,* Salt Lake City, Utah 5 ~ i ; EE it i ] ¥ ~ Salted “SS Phy 5 at 4 --

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PAGE 24 sii ST.LOUIS POST INSraTGs semen ai Nae hay TODAY > : Boric Acid Good CORN CFLS HIGHER Mins Sve Rawaettend Wabér on! AT NATIONAL YARDS Local Exchange. EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24,——(United ST. LOUIS BUTTER, BGG AND POUL- ‘ rtment of Agriculture )—Hogs. B t Not Enou h TRY EXCHANGE, Jap. 24.—PFresh first 20.000 Depeling 10c.%0 15¢ lower; top u | eees were 2c to Ziec lower at 40c and | ¢x'4 most late sales to butchers and 4ic: butter extras. le lower at 47c: but- A ackers bid $8.25; | md standards, te c dower at 44c: heavy packeis o°te 230-pound averages early at| ‘*I am nearing 60 vears, but I feel ; "ws . lic t te eS We recommend Iris, America’s Following quotations are for round lots | 38. 40; good 140 to $6.50 to $7. Bs ait as young as t did st 30. I take a ee See Moment . in first. hand $8.25; pigs mostly, i) cupful of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) “and “The|| Eye Bath, because we know it ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE BUTTER—C reamery extras 37c: stand-| ing sows, $7.15 to $7.25. Bere” & New: | is such a vast improvement i 24.—-Following are the day's b gb . firsts 39¢: seconds 35c: country CATTLE—3500; calves 1200; steers and; Tég once or twice a week. It keeps | puwWw, Close and previous ciose in focal tr As No. ack | at k. 2éc. buteher arlings steady to strong; spots over the time honored eyewash |) xe: and quotations as received from 40 a F i 7 age ane cases, O50 aetiee® low priced she stock steady; me healthy afid strong and makes me ur J. Donnelly par- f plain boric acid. | and Chiceso markets: 0 @4le. medium buils and yealers 25¢ lower; most | feel young again,’’ said H, H. Von / lors, din oat nwae _ = Hi "_ OLEQMARGERINE -—— rable. aredee gis steers $9.50@13.15; best mixed yearlings Schlick, prominent Pittsburgh, Pa., i i amphor, menthol rints No. 1. 28¢e: No. 2. 27¢ 3. :| $13: car lots heifers up to $12; most Gare ey on Sunday, Jan. §2. Rag + Iris contains camphor, ’ - oe .: "No. y caponus. ZUc; guineas, were moderate and the de mang was light. is worth ten times its price. The rich | : infl MA - ' over. $2.50: guineas, medium, QUOTATIO iggl FAIRY | ana’ at and Geo. O’Brien relieves soreness and inflam- . b.. 92% 91% -92 Hit oy, ge ge $4.50: old guineas. Apple price range: Socket /teasteets- Ede hérb juices, taken hot at bedtime, ; : te % : % | $3.50 itv. $2.40 to $2.65: deli- . . 5640 Easton “Ls get Boe a, se 4 mation. . Be ag o> baie es SSED POULTRY—TPurkeys. cholce } ch us. $2 25 to $3: jonathans. $1.60 to heat up the chilled bleed, stimulate unee. ett Ard "othe | If you will try ene bottle of Iris || -—— jULY CORN dry picked, 41c: old toms. 35c: capong | $2.50: 3530" $1.30 to $2.50: Illinois | the circulation and aid mature to east! penn Penneyivanis a avenue, gt . om, » es J . 434 _- rot poems mea “ am nen ; : : ¥4210 ibs... 36@37c: capes. ibs.. 34@ . So. le $6 a0. Bushel basket : at | Ah ie Wab— jf ve le I ee eke & ; S5e: capons, 7 tbe, S1M@SSC: canene. 6 nathans. .$1.75 to, 32... the poison germs out of your system. | #t 5°00 aterment GRANADA « Moore in “Her | tues. of cur stares ate ¢ $3 2 7 Ibs... 28@29e. sES—Florida $2.75 Speeners | Paul's Cemetery aethen a moO Lh w& Charlie | structed to refund your money if | — 7 vet PROUS—Jumbeo 33: medie-m $2: small. - California navels, sunkist, $3. = —_——— @ tg, 4S $4.25 and red ball $3.50 to $4.59; ADVERTISEMENT G ' mat's | Stare, Show Both “th yrs ae P gues nn STaECH OATS. *) IGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. | gerines, Florida, $2 to B ~g 50 per % box. ; “a . ao” beloved = ; te with handy eyec whi... 50-65% 54% 54% -55 54%3-55b/ $1.50 pe dozen; dressed squabs, 65c per GRAPEFRUIT— lorida, $3.25 to $4.79 come complete wi qaey Sree Ti MAY OATS. a ib.: smal) and dark. 35@45c. | P ows sod — isten! Cirle! " el aS 7 Tom Mix in “Silver Valley” Try Iris. today ee 57 55% SS ee Sab RABBITS Freeh ip « condition aod ss ANAS— In shipping grvers. 5c Listen irls ine A hand wfbe Beasty Perlor.” ——- = “oe te oo @17> lt COCOANUTS— $3.50 100. ° e ‘es — onl | LY OATS. VEALS—Choice 130@175_ Ibs, i14c;| COCOA oe te S23 be 36 per F . Joseph J. METZ- also ~- — 52d 50% %b | 180 Ibs. 12c to lsc: 100 to 120 LIMES—$1. A to $2 perd _|al pariors, 1522 N. Grand 23. 1928. at 0:14 | b> HATE. — | Seed anacrwelgt, eic_Tnct wasted: and| 984 nie 40s IES —Miérida evarts. TO Neoikiiientn Sed; lene ee beloved “wile ‘ot “Es + - ZW. er un he etc... a wea ‘) i KING BEE Ks, ze Teor. DRUG STORES SHLD 110% — 110RS Tia | salable only at sharp ae et ee ee f ete FR tas, 1028, yee E- Harrie, | be 1310 N. defferson! Hero” with Bobby Agnew | MAY RYE. yt | 69 Waa) te, a Soft, Velvety Hand. t . Harris, dear o a . Chi...110% 109% 100%b i110ualB@suc : BURIAL PERMITS. |e sone daodhien' at las’ andl thea JOHN GILBERT in “ST. JULY RYE. Edna E. pybareer, 27, 5630 Pershing, rane Sone daughter © x. -_ , MILK—Delivered in St. Louts, $2.95: Niehats. 76. 42 William Evans. Knickerbocker ELMO. ewan RU Chi...104% 102% 104%a 108%) | conntry stations. $2.45 ver 100 Ibs. 34 beers ns ll #9,,1040, 8. Tom Not a Nutmeg Grater Funeral Wednesday > 7 sates AMUSEMENTS t tHard. — G. Jones, 56. 2622 Clark. | ,; from Drehman Harral ai ‘chapel 1 . : 3925 boulevard, to Mt. Lebanon ie nt —— ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | Wuhelmina Kisenhu , ; « o y 4 y Bebe Ranisis in “She's 0 aStem FIVE Jan. 24.—Corn futures closed higher on VEGETABLE MARKET FE -s ym rr ‘48006 “Labadie: ‘What man ever got a thrill out of ge Oe Es = Sheik,” Also Comedy and Leading There May apd unchanged on July, wheat fu- | Sarah A. Arm so Ore “3. 55 Pane. . 4860 Nat. Bridge | Pathe News. | MORE | iures being down at finish. Export de- sr LOUIS PRODUOE ROW. fen. 04.1] kien, moet holding rough, seratehy hands? And HARDWIG—Enterea into . | DAYS mene big Fe ry ao. 4 ‘ oe — The potato market was dull. § applies were | Jennie Spieldock. 72. stol Hotel. what girl isn’t ashamed of them? So rs 928. : c - wih 3 be 7% = ‘ ‘ ‘ , , . LOWELL. | Berete: Ge & Nee | / cago reported estimate of omly 30,0v0 | liberal and the fomand wae slow. be ers. Bae ae don’t neglect them—not when it’s Pompadour” & Frank Mer- TWICE DAILY, 2:15-8:15 +i QUOT. ATIC A. ritz. 58: u ush o ‘hased to arrive. Potat i Tee ae ous. CES Gers 1H me (eeeewe Hanes” _ Mats.. 5@ec, T5e, $1. Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50 ia the. local ‘cash “rain market wheat on 31 'Io” coins: d ne sm be Frieda ‘Tansiiaam. 2) Gi ao cany So Denp Shenk. shwaye oot, Fran Tra Ella Gaul All Seats Reserved—Bny tn Advance ae oor one PM Me — — $1.60 per 100 Ibs. a ee odeongi | Clara V. Alexander. 90. 5864 € eencee. lovely and alluring in looks and touch. Alma Tracy aaa Mrs. Lillian S peal twee , ‘indsor. “Blonde | RATE Faces - ae * .——- Ne Potatoes— ¢ mphs. $4 to | Laura Strautmann, 54. 3320 Magnolia. Ww MACKLIN chee “Blondes CECIL B.. DE MILLE’S SPECTACLE (Demand was good. Oats were %c lower. $4: 25 t nba Loe Texas triumphs. 34 to 64. 736A Delor All you have to do is to rub Joint- |of iliam and Edward Hard per 100 pounds and 32-lb jug. $1.50. | Louisa Ferrier. ‘ " , oes wee vancy ali py | Aug. Miller. 75. $110 East Prairie. Ease on them, working it in and be-| M"s- Mary Hoerner, our dear ather 5415 Arsenal in “Spring Fever. Fractional declines were shown at the Fae hte | 20. 3168 N. 14tb. b > | of outect of wheat trade ont comenans hansemond, at 35 weal a ) foc rchi. 26. 302 East Courtois. tween the fingers for two or three Funeral from family ré@sidence, 4963A © eariy ling. Liverpool came * ott —- . ice x : : ‘ : McRAIR Howard Res werth in The | ta eter aad Whanleen” aasle wan Kc | One BANC) halis, Be to 96e per bu box. i. J. Dee 0. 5416, Finkman. minutes until it is abserbed, and 26. at 8:30 © p.’ - om iams, 52. 020 Brook! yn. ’ : e lower on May and July. May corn: was a ARTICHOKE S— California. $2 per d0z-| GC Giemmons. 1.1113 Ca you'll hardly be able to believe your| § Church. Interment 2100 Pestalozzi! Beauty Parior.” | | little higher in the early market. Unfav-| €@ ang boxes, $7.50 per box Nelli ". Melick. 54. ~>% a0 “Rosedale, A 4 oa =e : vary Cemetery. : a ora ble weather was reported factor in corn box. OC ADO—Californ lia $6 fo $10 per | 53. 34 to Bu.30: ’ silky for a month. ad 200 bushels, compared with 61.600 a week | old_cabba $1; » to “$18 per tor Pe arlie Manfas. | en. o} 3 oman b. of William WOOLER! 5s. Better "Ole and =a Henrietta Crosman ago and 95.200 a year ago. included 45|. CAU Ln Lowe R—California, $1.35 to Brg gt i dolp send panne toa cane Pope Laborato- | ¥y rs. Bert} Oth Bremen edv . | rs local and 13 through. Corn er an | $1.7 +> > th ee sit 4 47. od: a6A. iddle. ries, Desk 6, Hallowell, Mo. ; the i et & tes. Also Comedy. os in SH sway” sa COMEDY | which were 250.600 bushels, comp a $1'50 ELERY “SPROUTS—Texas bu baskets, | Rertha bite a Queens . i r dear sisterst in-law, he with 168.000 a week ago and 72.800 : T. D. McAuliffe, 70. 740 E. Kings sin. Now SHENANDOAH lway” OF BROAD. | r Merry W ives of Windsor” |year ago, included 96 cars local and 83 | CELERY —California large crates, $3.75! pighwar. . Funeral W iw 2 25. eB AY” with LEA- Mail Orders Now—Nights, $1.10 to $3.85. fay Oats receipts. which were 33,000 to $4 Fic Fi da crates, $23 to . 295 | G. Sehaetzel, 7°. 3414 Dunnican from the re dence "4 sin Bdwy & Shenandoah Taree Joy. | Matinees, Wed. and Sat., $1.10 to $3.30. Dushels. compared with 82.000 a week/ bunch jumbo. 45 : | Louise Schleicher. és 401A Duchouguet. st. M | NOTE—Opening Night has been sold to | 260 and 84.000 a year ago. included 10 | CE LERY c ABBAGE—Texas. $1.01 ~ | quet. | [cars loeal and 6 throveb. Hay receipts er bu _ basket Newstead | “The ack domes “yy wl College Club of St. Louis. were 13 cars aoe and 6 through. ae ee ARR ts. Te sas bu baskets. $1.35 to | Fas : were. 4. 4° >be : e aa rson, ?. ‘ 3 P pin. phere . | The three Northwestern markets com- $150: home- grown, 40¢ , 50s per di i Fl ce Tl 5 4366 Lee Av. “Comedy | ORPHEUM Ninth | bined had 2032 cars of wheat compared | bunches: ae id sac to $1; Ohio, F ifeld. 50, 2576 St. - with i a week ego and 1786" year | $1.25 UMBERS me 7, ‘aroline Bode. 76. 6: . . — the Wonder Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photo | ago. inneapolis receiving id cars, cuCc S—in diana hothouse. ro > @&. Volkman. . 1947; —_ = O’FALLON ed I plays Duluth 66 and Winnivee 182 | for fancy nd $8.50 for extra fancy per 2- ; ts ‘ . ‘ ~ 4042 W. Florissant | and aa clin, ined a Tonight, All Seats Reserved, Main Floor, Clearances were 16.U00 barrela of flour! dozen box > Wavarn, 42 8048 Daceett THE CEMETERY ~ UNUSUAL $1 (Plus Tax); Balcony, 50c_ sf. | and 72,000 bushels of wheat and flour. | COLLARD GREENS — Louisiana $5 ee je: STHER RALSTON. Another Great All-Feature Bill! st. Louis Cash Grain. | per bbl. ae MAUSO UM PAULINE), | “FIGURES DONT|| “DEAR LITTLE REBEL” || Sates st can ata mee ine ex.|. ENDIN Pt mg gh pled Aon a a ___ PE 5000 Claxton LIE. | with NANCY GIBBS | change Tuesday were as follows: -| Round: California $2.75 to $3 per x s || SACK McLELLAN @ “SARAH™ ||. W2eat—No. 1 red winter wheat, $1.55;| “EGGPLANT — Florida 1%-bu crates, | UNDERTAKERS into Pestalozzi|\°EMA. SHEARER _ in — | No. # red winter wheat, $1.43; No. 3 red) ¢4 to $4.50. | : at 6G: Sen P. “AFTER MIDNIGHT” | ODALI CARENO, é Soprano garlicky wheat, $1.4°; No. 4 red gari|° GaRLIC—Califor nia, 12¢ per Ib. ' GERAGHTY maats of Au 2341 Pestalozzi | Alsd Comedy and News | )licky wheat. $1.39; No. 1 hard* wheat,.{/ GREEN PEAS—California telephone 45- | 4822 Easton Ay. mother . Mrs, Roy JOHN T. MURRAY and $9 | $1.36; No. 2 hard wheat. $1.34. i Ib crates $8.50 to $9. L-I-N-D-E-L-L LL. A-? ¥-L-E UEENS | CLARA Bow tn. ee | _Corn—No. 4 mixed com, 84%c: No. 2] GREEN PEPPERS — Florida 114 bu | | Phone ozs. JEr Pe Me Prtsingee = Someph, Wala. dewey Q s a 2 ADY OF {RAY & HARRISON FELOVIs| | Fellow corn. 90c; No. 3 yeliow corn, | crates, 2. 50 to $4.50: Mexican I%-bu 4700 Maffitt - } | B6ieec to S7c; No. 4 yellow corn, 84%c _ Crates. ‘ Ie , Photoplay "i! to B5 ge; No. 5 yellow corn, 82%c: No. HORSERADISH norm | ae erence. Th ; at . '} | about declines in the late dealings. Slow- :?* Spanish onions, » 9 2.50 al ei ” deal eat 4 ~ " “— | ness of. export demand today $2.75 per crate . i ral — raat i oe a 2 io ST SRE he 7 . : ; :« Dayth Saeee PME TT MEPL REUSE T OS for wheat | : 4 from North America wa bearish factor RA DISHES—Michiza ISTHE! : wre’ ae ; 7? Lothoua si w a » “SK A 0} URA She U 7 \ i, ER: . ‘he f and 80 toO Was 3. $44. 000 "hueatiel s eniarge- per dos. bunches . 8 $8 ‘ n ras Gildehaus, Jehan inp ( U | ment of the world’s available total. Pur- t — Canadis ulk, ACKECG : . ’ Chases of corn todey to arrive in @ $1.25 t 1 or wi Fot Hagemeier, Heury qi mB arroor © | Cago were estimated at oniv 30.000 TBAR Michiga ancy hothouse a ess- Hardwig. Leuls F. SO UVENE RM F Bhima Wheat closed unsettled, % cc to-%ec née $1.3: a r Hear His New Record Hits | lower; corn unchanged to > ne] SAL: “ted Mmome-s1 n, wo et * rel a ria, Myne E from Dusseal sevl Oats unchanged to %ec te , tf. and dozen bu! rhes. 3 - Hay, Luey chapel. Site "Delmar Daulevard og “Thur ED LOWRY in EM P R E S peoviciens unchanged to a rise of 17 cents $673: half herr Ks. 95.10; barrels, al ugg Hepner, Hattie day, Jan. 26. at 3:30 bp. m. ‘ports of high winds in Kansas and | wie eee Tes SEES, ¢ | Hesse, Mrs. Leah sad with MYRTLE persistent dearth of moisture in large SHALL 4 ee mall, over the orn ATO ES —F' este repack ed ioe h 'eOorn belt. Starting at “%c 40 i4¢ decline. ' $t vii 3.2 $ Oo Keeh. Blizgbeth A. Hazel Whitmere and Don Burroughs | wheat later rose in some cases to above | fa 3 to $3.5 - yesterday's finf—h. Corn opened \e off to exical Kroner, William Curtein at 8:15 promptly %c up and subsequently advanced all | chaic e. oO. and lugs fancy. | Lande MASSOURS . Mats.: Sun., Thurs., Sat. 2:15 Pp. Mm. ee ne Oats likewise tended to harden. / c! nai 9, ar r, Elizabeth ext Week. “TOMMY” revisions. too. were stronger. ' an me-grown (ic ¢ | Leibinger, Genevieve cna WAS HONE Wee me Next eek Y N tice was taken of comment saying it | bu_box: Tex : : i as ‘ 2 é tL} 4 Ket . Laffs Gin eau now seems probable that BEuropean me | TURNIP ve bu aakets, | Lewis. George 8, BR t E JOHNS post he ve ments will be so‘large as 1055's $1.50 1 $1.73: Calif iceberg crates, $3 | 4 used! Keel. our sult this vear in only the same world's * $3.00. ' OOKE The ian tl Sasteatir aa laa see’ eae i ADVERTISEMENT | BALTZER—Entere ax. | inlaw. grandmother sister a in Popular G R A oy Funeral Thursday a 3 . ~ into rest at O HOUSE || world crop 125,000,000 bushels larger than » om Monday, Jan. 23, 19232, “SPICES OF 1928” 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P. we jest year, Russia and China not report-| Pittsburg & Lake Erie Directors Re. ‘bugens Baltzer. ve a Weel, Florissant. Pons ar And : SPECIAL ACTS, FEATURING | Indications of a letup in corn offerings Re-Elected. , Due notice of funeral — : Friedens Cemetery. ALLACE BEER . iG UNDER from first hands emphasized in the corn’ By the Associated Press. BARKTOLBD—On Sunday - market today the bullish effect of weather oaneee a. nm. M rtold: oe. es w! le of - realy , 1 i NEW 4 { IR K, A ge °4 —Directors ¢ a th 1E THE PALMS | conditions likely to slow wut | Pi od . - movement. Country offerings of co A itisburg & Lake Erie Railroad wer jusevbune Photoplay (arrive in Chicago espec iallv were elected teday, ckson E. Rey nolds h aving : | i ona + 5 oe yey a “WOMAN WISE” | sm aller today a the bookings of Chicaxo been elected chai man of ‘ae bo ard at 3 | Oe Bars y . P ; 4567 of 65 years. Or — I at © Py. PVIOL _ t O s} . pera rom amity resi nce, Matinee Today, 25c; Children. ihe eS ornare : he th Bn: wy. ; ba | rsday. Jan. 236, at aa Schoonmaker. “Y, | Pege avenue. on Wedneslay, Jan. 25. at m., from Wei Conitad Saturday? = Weekly Grain Exports. president of the Pittsbur | Sokal jaumaa Veer, interment $12 Duchouguette to Bt st. "Matthews | . WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Grain ex- | Yougheogheny wy lroad, ra. MeKees ‘ { eters. The Merry | GARRICK 6th and Chestnut ports last: week ‘from the United States | Schoonmaker R. Raymer succeeded “~~; Y — inte reat on Tuesday, LAND Entered inte rest on Widew Herself— ) Today—2:15 & $:15]) were 2.027.000 bushels, as compared with | Mr. Schoonmaker as « director r— a ‘G oly preelee Held. an. 25, 163 Wie 5 20 a. m | 1.719.000 bushels the week before. Com- | 2 S eorge Burge, our dear dear | 1 \ " cae What sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. intehef} ‘6 nH 0 L L Y we 0 oO D following ‘comparisons bet ween lat. ck «| Eat You Want >. m.. f de whe 7 —— a af esl ae mother- rites 1S C AN D AL SP?!) Whear Paez 000 Wisnete, Wert 08h P nine. Aches : tt og © OR CR Wheat, 1.427.000 bushels, azain st 1,053, - member . eta . Bie 000 bushels, rye, 46.000 against none: ae SRR ‘ae poset and School Society - o. fogs» BURLESQUE—PRETTY GIRLS | Oats 124.000 against 97,000: corn 257,004 TREAT yourse!l? to Sag . eS =) | a a ”: a a Te ry x, % Man : my A. \]Phone MAin 2651—WE »] | against 400,000; barley 173,000 agains: the gtorious relief —— a> ae =| | Busch of 9244 Allen avenue, beiov | 8: tae - from fett = —WE HOLD SEATST) 169.000. ¢ end comfort enly “ae Soo | | band of Mary Busch (nee Franz). dear s ; vet IN .: Canadian grain exported last week CRIMSOM HEAT 2S Sr ~~ — ma. | | Of Mrs. Hermina Busch (nee Fuchs) «@ fone ors, ; ce: ees to ae PERSON IN thro igh United States porte amounted to can bring It} and | Roo % ees let Rare ; ng mae? set pestt , Progmer- -1n-law and uncie, etery. Church, th to Mount 2.184.000 bushels against 2.999.000 bush : A escene ag -f bx so} | im his forty-sixt year ny MERRY PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Be nog Bs ao a cua Stee “aol oar Up limbers stiff rusty joints, pee es 9 > ie ae a Ste Funera' from Wacker Helderte eb aeel. tate Jan. NGER— Batered ' ports of North American wheat flour were | soothes sere muscles, aaa hoe ae ee , A ee 2307 South Broadway. day, day, Jan. 22. 1928, at : = Oe WIDOW REVUE" | | ST. LOUIS cert | 18000, berres. “against "252,000 baivele comforts rheumatism, AR IR | | ai’. 'te Ste Matinew s Ceuicters (ss) | Genevieve Leibiniger’ (hee Sau Delmar || the previous week. lumbago, stiff neck, new- eer hy eee. | cAman LON—Entered into rest tty Re. z; Meet Her! Greet Mert! Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photopiays -_ and ‘ x SE a XS sirane red i — 7 ink. as 7 gg 4 of Yr Seo Mer Vieid Denee! 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P.M. PRODUCE ELSEWHERE oman inde owen | 3 SO Hee | | rillen ‘(nee ‘ifroentein} Leibinger) MAlbert: J. Labinger "ing the Don't Misg This Jol ly Jow Si ’ th “ll 3 : a ' ; s. | late Soeephing Kaiser (nee Le a4 how | area Kran — - ‘ at you * ee Osear and Amands Carrillon. Mrs. dear mother-in-law and hedetes. “tC | | MR. AL SHEAN NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Butter easie! cor mage, : See oe a23)| Haake. Mrs. Charlies Kronmuelier and Mre. | her seventieth vear ‘$02 “Mr. Gallagher & Mr Shean.” with OCcel ; 11,950. _reamery, higher than ¢ ~ Sa # mat | William Seim. dear sister of Mrs. Christ ¥ 7 . 11 al. MI ‘xtras. 474, @4i8c: do. extras (82 sc: ent, aan, plows “ eases “25 11) Reinhardt. eur dear mother- in-law, MY - ae YY 7 S “The best picture I've ever : 8s LYNN CANTER + do, firsts (3a to 91 score '. 43% 4 it 4 , , x a Bo . 2 mother, areat- gTandmother and aunt. ‘ ‘Pau ee ee on Prima Donne of “Greenwieh ec. a) Se use, penetrates deeply, acts “ ; poe “|| Due notice of funeral leet from resi- | 8: : AY and seen. . ice Fatilies ; NE 7 : Jan. 24.—E ecs inset- omy eee fails. Use it today. Only | : ‘ : : . 3 ao ints. dence, 2621 Praine avenue N I E weed n & MORTON HAVEL ra frets, 47 @47%64C: aga Sy aes do.| @ "trom The Alpen Co. St. Louie} Mo. : : : ee i : CONRAD—On M onday, Jan. 25. 1928, at ty Musical Comedy Playlet. seconds 45c: ewes in aerene. first “TY ) ae , Rod ‘ oe 4 3 P. Conrad Jr, ¥en aben Vi Rt yas , ' : " . . ‘eee, 3G ‘“s ; ~ ae *,” : h Ve The FostDispaten's THREE E OTHE R FUN ACTS @40c; do, seconds 346 @35c: nearby hen- | ee Ss : . Gon , dear brother o es —— Photoplay | mery whites, clesely selected extras, 48@ | C R | M S O N be - A 3 £ = ie & £ | Ps | 3. Conrad and Lillian McMahon, Bay A ch | Oe En George reat =o" a Py ere Ne th eG pa? Oe th Fs ER en LiL eg. 18—Entered an. 23. 19 ” Pe: ) b | cle of Clifford Conrad and our dear of Student Prince’’ “SILK LEGS” 4 nearby and nearby western hennery | ” ine a | 4 whites, firsts to average extras, 46@47c: | Pic asant. Quick Pain Kili i ge J R tee ae o& OPO cara pA. &, _.__ eaturing MADGE iE BELLAMY _—if|| pearhy pullets, 44e; nearby areas Path Mime ~ i At 2353 South from Sete eee chapel, TONIGHT—ENTIRE BALCONY, 50e | whinen’_gueres’ 0 79 @5ic;, Pacitic coast | | _ished—you lose weight. Interment And stili they come—drawn by tt rp LQ, oe ee Creamery, Relieve that sore and acne throat | Pape’ s Diapepsin dissolves the | Service.) the thrills, beauty, romance of this |} @ 44 4 ie rey. i ows vate, 44 by An EE outside freely with | acids and sweetens the stomach, It » En sight-sound marvel of the age | $0 ic: seus lower: receipts 10. 052 cases: | a pt he | digests the ‘food; no more sour bile | r+ -. ee , fret inary firsts, 40@ | 7: cover with flann is taken up by the bloed. ¥ George Fellas. | ate. “ Pp oF © our ap- | Voorhees AL JOLSON of A nrinciren te pet, (CU. 8. Departmete.| Gey” bun penetetns wet byt A | petite is like a youngster’s again. | Loutee Menschen” ears: en track. age ~ gg 2 PA y vd teesh leod to the con- and gradually you get back your t Pact t n ing a flow of from ‘tts. 60: CPMian< ; ; ng “THE jazz SINGER”’ | alow: market dull; “few earls sake nt | geated parts, saad es quiets pain, | Deaith, flesh and energy. | Manchester avenue, ois , - Seasicinnll — _ a ane - oot NAV PREPS ¥ NRE Ee: : ‘inal a ; 4 Se a AR 1 Epi) tee Gee " Linnea Ric : = be ; re <5 he al re- eae 1:30 dD. M.- ed: Wisc | Chew a tabl with Vite phene ahs a: en ponsin | gac Xed Found whites: goothes irritated nerves Ha 9 uces ablet or two of Pape’s| SACA ¥ Dj I Isa (hies round whites. * oy 50): y Idaho congestion. A persistent or severe sore we tena after meals. It tastes - & 28. : oe cen ’ racked russet hurhan 16541 | ood, and reliev es t ' _ 50s MATINEE TILE 630 FP. ™M ' ‘erliy graded. $i at eA i. ‘potalons throat should always have the ottea- iio in five ll agian of g Bt: A \ dentes end ~ tion of a physician. SRUUTRAS BRO, T5@3.00. " — pik: $1 keep your stomach young and vigor- + te ay a ag : KANG AS CITY. Mo. J 24.—Egge— oO "We take , GRAND CENTRAL | Sete BR 'gc: seconds Se ee. mona UE ous 86 you can eat anything 3; vou. meer sii be ‘ | Maeve Heavy hens, Sic: springs, 256 fc. | want without being afraid ef ‘the | dence. prunes bag Bang | enetin avaek consequences Mo Os eriahh Eda testa SEF II eI ORL SET TIM AR ti. 1 Diner Raa ar Tr Ny tet ~

Page 25

ee eee Ceol ce ee cats MR te ne te) Pee ~ ‘ wi ar Spe. 5 > » . Fa YF ee, te ae toe es Bias, 4 a ae Yea, ak f Ks = > > sT tours * POST -) ee ATE [ 3=e:$116} URNITUR EXCHANG iste AND _WASHIXOTON (084) SFWANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"™4 LOST AND FOUND ROOFING | SIPUATIONS—WOMEN, GIKLS ) HELP {WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED __ i ROOFER—\caking rools reperred; chim- | GIRL-—Sit.; reat foers, wants MAN—Bri young; order and bill clerk, | SALESMER 3. Ambitious. se secrete Sens F er ferences, ~ ne j bamy 413: (4) | work: sm Lindell 9195. with who grocery ex nce; man's Mosalc: GLES pertenca; Goce is “ét, Louis for the the eopertua’y or ae for right 4;in-1 and hezagon; red. green pnd blue. - pie emetch, we he gt fH black; per square, 60. finance tories, cove OOFING every 3 heavy siate-coated: mill ends; Hosiery Milis wit lished 60 “Ppt a“ si Merch sold on hain money-back a ruaraotee. Apoly 9 to 13. l to 52 and aT ere: with nails and ce- | EALESMAR— Rn old ris ished To} 0- rance nées ability in a a . Per roll cated Ohio vires the service of @ SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. saloommin : with steam enxtneering know!led 3 teat profits to iionally knewn product in 2835 Union EVergreen 2360 For oc sales ‘anase. room 1 for same commissions WEATHERSTRIPPING - WE weatherstrip your windows. hoth up- AMBITIDUS TO ASSIST Bey py Married or per and lower sash, in all copper for $2: We Weatherstrip your door and use a heavy px Ee man, resident of St. suburbs, sarnings above average. brass threshold complete for $4: terms days. Call Hi'and 6958. Canadian Weath- LOS Naik; ot Me Moab erstrip Co. ws Maplew wood, c8) PROFESSIONAL FOREIGN-SPEAKING MAN DANCING To assist busy exccutive. A wonderful ARCADIA SCHOOL — Lessons any hour: opportunity for right man, Must be n eppearance and 4a resident of results guaranteed; ritty on Fr oat 852 Efters> or 6125. ACE LAWLER’ s ot Louis. See Manager, 105 N. &th (3) > vate lessons. 5026 Delmar. FOrest 6780. mit) } ’ RING—Lost; =. a) eae , initlale E. Sat night, SCARP— urda 5 the he (c) Ss initial A eed Pee Tere ane and WATCH —Lort: small ai MDS rewsod: S800 Gana ACH: WA'TCH—~ Lost: "C Arfield 1294W. Found BIRD DOG — Found: ig gemale: Fo und: airedale. $419 West Pine. NE Y-—Found. J LA clede TROR. }P——Found: part b name Jiggs. after 6. Riverside 960. OUND BY PO CH ot Experi saad vnion special fell! chine op fpepiere,. Apoly NEW ERA BH IKT T A lot thoro ex on a? pa clo hing: ushly enced. ‘ TE SST P =e at ty state age. education and previous , ex: en . a MALON ¥ Jar Springtield, Til. Dowden}, beloved Malone Fr-Pateres , into 5 en » & - Sarah | lit a wite of the | dear mother of Mrs, rs. Julia We uy bomas © dear n Pans ne ze 10LNner-in- in-law and Suni, ace w, gyandmother, unheral from at 7:2 30 m., to Bt. thence to ‘Galy ry Cem MARSHALL— Jan. 23, Marshall Sr., Sit.; experienced ; wants work in 2908 mery. by week bakery. GIRL—Bsit.: Or day. without band. . _. (e2 maeerear = 7 days; Reward W, Imar 4831 wants house work: @m maid; te4) dell 4124. inois and Misseuri: we will pay salary. and expense; Desi tion right man. Answer in own hand xiving phone a munication: strict) manager will interv IRL— }t.: eolored. GIRL—Bit.: colored: Rouse wors or laun- d JEfferson 648 HOUSEGIRL—sil.: experienced; white or colored: age 20-30; high ela refer- ences. FOrest 5902, 5191 Washington, W edne HOU SEKEEPER— Sit .— h Mi AW 1710A way. O 3 EEP Sit. ; AER . mid- dle- -aged, hy employed couple. LAclede CTCNDRESS co : 4 bundles. to bring home. TESS y Tierpon Saas sit.: WA end Vriday: paed| worker. JEL. bape se’ JANUARY 24, 1928, DEATHS a— Entered into rest on Jan. 24. 34. , Samuel Williams, beloved husband : "tate Mary Marshall Williams and f ther of Alberta, Robert and Susanne . Mrs. H. B. Trimble. age 90, years from Parker's chapel, Ww. grenve, Webster Groves. Thuve. . “4 at 2:30 p. m. Interment bak} i "Leaneteey: (ce) --Entered into rest on Tuesday, , 1928. at 4 a. m., dear father Pp Wolpert, tl father-in-law x rude Wolpert {nee Biermann). 4 4 eur dear grap father, age 74 years. “Sp from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Time later. (c) avenue. j CEMETERY LOTS 2, holies, Bection 4, Memorial Cemetery: sacrifice for quick sale. . BRidge 20. fc) PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE. AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL % A San Diego. Cal; large se- take two men to help drive 2 Rpenses. te DUpo 19 or ag be | art me. YM. C. —_—— near Gray's ; (c) all after or au confidential: A- district 1, P.-D. eral housework: care tor oe n (Il.) and Sentineten papers please copy at 1B pe m, vane ‘ ot 253% . SG Gran a KAN eS a position, aheg concern. C or. Reom 2d rere lor esta tablished car; can e big money: new improved real estate; wonderful opportuniiy;* leads furnished: refer experienced men, but not becessary, e-Schermen Realty Co., 3503 Gr vols. LTIGR PERATOR—Experienced. 2n (c4) PASTE ¥—For paper hanging. Apply Ai A ; a, d. (2) OLISHERS — EXPERI. ENCED DUCO AND WET SANDERS, FISHER BODY ST. LOUIS CO., 5425 NAT. URAL BRIDGE. (e3) PRESSER— Experienced on men’s and women" 4 (ene Todd Clg. & Dyeing ‘, ©) or ‘week; no with Drus DY—To work in small office: and alert, Crescent Cloth- nor. 130 Washineton. {(c) cay 05. gen- "NG bust. be brigh ine Co., 11th CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN a ~~ to-house, for f Wiidl Post D Disvateh. m “east ee _——————E—E—EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SALESWOMEN WANTED ar OPPORTUNITY fer large ings is ered to high-class business lady who's familiar with lee’ ae C “ww con- ducting bridge parties: is high- r Pi we, product we ‘pepalas “appeal. SALESLA atholic: to — no pg torrn, Bf easy work; pod pay. Bo (e2) T-117. Post SA AD shop; ——— . with experience in neighborhood store; permanent. with advancement. wot A-42. Post- Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB LbiED—Spring and mattress. $5. Pastels Pxchan ore. 1307 Fr c62) i ey Tar eer“ ork: guaranteed: Calvin, vr $59.00 Four-burner $47 Meal Gas Range, re- conditioned; sold — on easy terms, Sacrificed at. .««-« se "have ‘CKPOINTING -—— Brickwork, cleaning, staining, damp walle prevented: expert. 0 | sagan” cleaning, repairing. eVeraremn osiy 3524 N. Grand 3189 So, Grand 1017 Olive Room 414 Between 9 a.m. and 5 p. m. The Laclede Gas Light Co. (¢2) ATTENTION, BROKERS! Salesemen wanted . sel] new nolicy viding full coverage against av rcldeat o or Pile ness disability. —~ ty brogdest manthiv pay wenis Pe desired. n Accident Ins. 1110 yt. ORGANTEEE An energetic, gesourceful man with 8 proven direct s@feq record will find himeelf presented with one of the best-propogitions ever offered in St Louis. This is @ real opportunjty for men who have ability to organize sales force in St. Louls and gsur- > present Aves LLL LLL LALO L AL A LE LOE ALLL LG OT LCE 8 ee te atta yan iN atte) nti en at ee e ~ RIDE THE 9-HOUR LIMITED TO " Kansas City, 4.50 | AMERICAN MOTOR § s. D, BONDE ARDS cae. 172 ILVERSTONE S EXCHANGE STORE p D = ] shadowing, 411 Bidg. New ber Investiga , of Commerce Residence ry CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS EUILDERS AND CARPENTERS—General home and orege work: new or old: guar- anteed: le. FOrest 7450W. (62) Cc --A contractor: pew and old work. COliax 4791W. (e2) CARPENTER, builder and general con- tractor: estimates given. Hliand aes ank CHestaut 5611. DEimar 6053. INSTRUCTION ADULTS. children: private and claée” in- struetions. 5606 Chamberlain. dus oD. (c LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring, marceliing. beauty culture: bfx future; day amd night classes. St. Louls Academy of Reauty Culture, 24 floor. 804 Pine.ic8) MEN and boys wanted to train for railroad telegraph positions. paying $140 monthly and up when qualified. Call or write. ,4 Open day or be Twentieth Century Telegranh. iol 4 SCIENTIFIO beauty op Sinerees parmete URS hoepita doctor's assistant; 8446) OFFICE WORK—Sit.: young lady, age : well educated, refined, attractive ap- pearance: ®% years’ experience; $75 pe month, Miss Norma, LAciede 7991.(c3) STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—Sit.: tem po- rary experience; willing worker. Miss Aclede 7991 (c3) Marie. APHER OR TYPIST-—Sit.; ex- permanent position “desired. ré. inselmeter. our sist. ‘T-in- — mother-in- “aw, mother and aunt unera] Thursday from Wacker fay, Jan. 26, at 3 ; Helderie ch " 4 P. ee vols avenue. Interment Valve! 3634 a FU GER—Eniered a Cet a ** = eo Jan. Jan. 26. at: _iewentein” Bros , chapel, e ¢ AE ee A sk — , $40; conkections aor ai} p Angeles 61h N. 18th st. CEnt tral 47: —_—_ » (2) " CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER — Flats, bungalows, garages: genera! repairs. al- terations. H. Lehmann. 3915 N. Floris- sant, TYler 12423. CONTRACTOR. builder: Karages, sleepin porenes, terations, remodeling. view. Se = ” $12.50. ¥, Indiaga gapal ne er, +5. : Detroit §8. iain gu 520 Chestnut. Phone CHestnut 6254. CEnitral MEMPHIS 35.00 The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. op- emetes through bus service to Farmington, Ws. eavit ep geton. aihetas Bot and rae nF : iP d : ton, Phocs ei 6653- 66n4-4706-4 (4) r CHICAGO 93 ¥ 2) DETROIT $7 i 50 Kan Cy.,Kan, age) i $16.50 ” perienced : FOrest 5632. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: aged 17: six months’ experience; neat and accurate: good at 1 a oning, filing and copy work: salary $1; Ast 3370M. (c4 STENOGRAPHER—SIC: beginner, small, AND DIE but bright and capable at aking heavy oe i7th et dictation and transcribing notes accurate . St. ly; write 60 words per minutes on type- - ; writer; knowledge of iyAsleda 7601 $40 per month. tits Helen 91. (e3) at and aceu- can ‘aioe , By iiling and general office work, . EAst 6247. ic4) WOUMAN—Sit.: colored: day work. LIn- _ dell 6R75J. WOMAN—SBit. ; restaurant. h and uncle, at th Funeral on he Thursday Cherokee st crandfather years bungalows, flats, Ds) ie al- er, 3825 Fair. P SSER—Whilte. on BA Hoffman; —— ~ experienced, married and reliable: give 5 years. oo. P.-D.(¢e4) MAKERS-— Experienced. Omar Tool & Machine } TRA | . with complete knowledge of freight rates: Sp age and experience. Box T-392. Post- ch. UPHOLSTERERS—10; tem pe — (c) ~Bspers énced. Apply Model] Launare. 917 St. Clair. Hast St. Louis. c a IND W TRIMMER Must theroughly department store experienced. and have afeed referen::s: greed fax sation Ask or Mr. Cart 'B RNEY'S, Toth and Wash: inet ic4) TOUR MAN— About 18 or 19. to oper- ate asereencereee equipment; must be ee high pe hoo] graduate prererres. BE! 8 Aaa talkers: pop- ) “TEM CeRSTTF SALESNEN eur Pur Good e4 permanent vongen with |. will Aa very cheap. Steiner itu Drop in immetiaie {raining Analy 10- of BEDROOM SUITE—Ivery, wicker 1d} Missour . (e2)| sun parlor get, day bed. are and ALUMINUMWARE ‘9726. (ch) $5 Monthly JUST THINK OF IT! 8 ROOMS--$89.75 Large Dresser large Chitto ax ee jonch. Reger ctures 7 —— taught by instructors, 4474 60 {c8) POTTS—Entered i 22, 1928, at 10:3 $155 cash: “terms. - $10" do down: gleeping belos . porches: alterations. best manny DAMON, itiand 4 F800 (obs) PORCHE steps, garages built or re- paired; forms for concrete foundations. Call Ren Marrah. WaAhash R06R fc WHEN you have new or old work, JEfferson 4745. I am reasonable. nto rest on Sun ‘$0 D. m., Mary J om bel Potts ate Emily § Mrs. Della U our dea . nger sixtieth 7 oa and aunt, Funeral] Wednesda from the P an ae a L. 7D} “’ $2 Easton avenue, te visits chapel." ROBERTS—Fnt 928 ered ante res uesda: Jan. 24 Ny residence. baa? Eads gt ee Faber, ea at of A the late Francis H. Roberts. ‘tae nes Be oberts, Mrs. Grace Stebmaun Prk, “John, Geohge abet Oley Be 2, Roberts eS Bilzabeth® Waugh, dear he ge, of grandmother and greats; amothes’ beketal bent funeral . ome, 3125 te aven SAENG avenue later, P * ' and id. ather 49034 morn- ed AO A AN AGO ER tN EOE RA rhea temee ae at rounding counties: prefer me a rk. grqames * in. house-to-house mA 2, °1 Ww Grand. MR. SALESMAN! ARE YOU PROGRESSIVE? T 18 YOUR FUTURE? A young division of an old manufactur- ing company offers a wonderfal chance to men ambitious enough to work for the opening which right now is waiting. ‘ Age 3? te 35: car pees earn urnis at expense o m " Smith, tN. 7 pa POSTOFFICE clerks and mail car- riers needed; St. Louls examination about Meb. 18: $1700- $2300 yearly —— only). +“How to Qualify’ mailed free. te O ment Inst. Bureau. 1208 Arcade ‘Bids, ZX c& Louis, __ LADIES BE A BEAUTY SPECIALIST OPERATE YOUR OWN SHOP Come in and get full information on th “MOLER” plan of instruction or wil] A re our Sree a whey MOLER COL- , 819 N. 6th (eR) S . + —Man =i (e682) CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G CA S made itno new ru can OLB CA: Pere wall (. SS ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ELECTRIC wiring and repairing, fixtures; ble. FOrest 3140. CEntral 3594 oe pew apa used.old house wiring — rn RDING, 3839 Virginia av. ys sg oF ay sh or terms. (eB) otras service on house wiring: all work otemgntens: casb or time. Wright Electric 207 N. 3d. MAin 4858-5 (c62\ ING—583 room: fixtures sitacbels TS197, GRand 1276W. Jan, co ete; large elaide nd mattress; Spring a for quick sale; BED—Simmons: € hifforobe:. reese ue ED ° up-tondate, ny smith: Ce. twin 2,3 beds: + WY. ore these be brand: new: only sam v w springs to Soret doh | first- clase, experienced in JEftf erso 9244. OMAN—Sit.: co! area; plain, fan ing: day or week. GArfield 83 WOMAN—Sit.: wants family washing to _take home. 1322A Monroe 6ét, WOMAN—Sit.: colored fg VOFR by day oF) week JEffe . WOMAN—Sil.. Sorel: er work by day or week. Jfferson 475 WGMAN-—Sit.; eolored: maid, laundry or dishwashing. JEfferson 3779. .: eolored, 6 half da or ; reference. Linde - 6285. colored, experienced, clean- WOMAN—Sit.; | ing by day. Lindell 9462J. moth sew- before noon, E. D. RES 2.3 SALESMA — opules 2 ue line te- must furmish vo re- svenetttlite Mel Raincoat. 270% Ww, a tis Y. e62) ~ aT i me, We 5.00 Denver .00 Springfield, $7.00 St. Genevieve, $2.25 > $ 9.50 Tulsa Perryville. $3.50 ~~ $15.00 Dallas Cleveland, $11.00 new parlor coaches. Ineured. i. - MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., Ine MAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON GArfield 6653-6654-4706 ast St. Lous Office, EAst 1762. (43 “amy conyince Gia Chale ug, Table, 1 Lemp ~ Trade Schools MEN Don’t Slave for Small Pay LEARN BARBERING it on Saturday, | hi are. of N—dAlert. 1 monthly. You G MEN? experience not nece Room NS | iN NC AN A SLICES NRL MSN SN a eaten sy ites cnpctat fall taansiaia aa sa nity 8 mtase ne te day cleanin TOM AN-—Sit.;: x ey aad vee over * i to a revel: Pa. feason able. (c62) . Desai. “ 2. # Jetfe 4600 Natura! Brides avenue, loved ednesday ul 3 1. gue on lll., Thursday “usraitig, © SAPIN—On Monday, J 23, 1928, Sapin, and Jacob N. mother and -great-grandmotber. ae ie. avenue Wednesday Besees oa canter 0. Ben Akiba Bisterhocd a Echiffner Charles Schiffne Schiffner, Mrs. nee Dwyer and Mrs. M. C. 25. at 8:30 o'clock, : interment in Calvas tered meer 1 piereg jp 0p. m hmidt (nee WiadlyeeaRs ather-in-law, ° and cousin, in h . Our dear ron d3. of Meta] Polishers ey fl Monday, Fan. bat p.m. Fred arie ie fRaare rr." . dear sister of of e 6133 {Gambleton "thee Jan Chure d Sprotnes of P poe and his twenty-first year. 30 a hesday + gee. 25. at 8 nom Saturday, 2 San. =: ae ida Vy 5 +74 faiher a ance. — ‘"poewt sored into vos oa” Jan, "Te at SS, a Stoetze! (nee tg of the late cee ar). Pa oer, of Miss Amelia dea By ak our dear aunt, lr ison Bi Jay. OS. th © Good . tan etireet. J Inrwood ed Sou cith Bem . or of Wednesday ughlin pastors ntermen ev Duntaver oTilciatine EN—Asieep in - : 3. 1828, aw agg seat Brower delle ry. Velten, our 1 grandson “and. poe a A the age i, Mh ' Tene ah Sout me at _ “hays Bon af mo Bortlon m.. at iem and | #4 at St, mies 4 rye ner! J ae ae oe grand father, —— . Mog th 2: met Pec file : du Jan. 23, 1928, ’ r at residence, 5618A ——- ay beloved bree of “Art ur Sapin and our dear “ o rest on Satu of Wy place, ¢ 3U &. ™., to Memorial (c3) | rother, “tale: oe) Rai im 1 . dane #0 nes P ner y Lost t 4 BiC—Lost, “Gladstone i inder please return music it! i's new et ka © Funeral from the Berger Stel 78 Jan. 20, ee - i. aa e i oa D, An + ao ¥ ‘ae ~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BUILDINGS WRECKED — Reasonable; _orop card or eqi)l, Ferris, 2722 Franklin. |or write MOLER COLLEGE, 816 N Barbers are in demand at big pay—but you must be _— properly: cmall down payment enrolis you: catalogue free. galt . Sth (ck) PATENTS obtained: advice and felders Larsen. Pau) Brown Blige. e } ap ihgaal fre >. Oe 818 “Olive st. CEILING PLASTERED—Any size, $16. Mr. Mann, the reliable. PArkview su. (1) DUMP cinders. | 1) | GCOTTERING., a cms PTE white breast; fee bob tail: brown back: 's pet | playset; $o reward: ho nestions | 20194 Sidney, HUmbolt” 23 one | Cr _ ss white CAMEO diamo PIN—Lost;: with sma roars large: nd; reward. PArkview —— } Saat coin Pk lew at young. white breast COLLIE DOG—Lost: and “4 name Hex: no collar; reward. Bice (ce! SER RING—Lost; diamond: in or - oanené Avalon Club: reward. DEimsr oes, i —. DOG-—Lost: Poivter; black and white. | ie M, — Lost: police $5; gmail work: “ on malt syrup: eve! licant must give ref- ovense and mate salary desired. Box be Y¥ ~ SAL ESM RY Tot wu nee ree good sa plete our sales sores. Lots of p ts, | uieck sales, good eneenen wee ral | : real 0 petien: mus ave car. ig AF one, 4 International Lafe Bld —, neat appea a an ity, for our expanding | sales force, to. call on our old accounts; hena fide leads furnished. Call at 4921 | Delmar bi, second fleor; see Mr. ae | with J pearing, —T ji a high-class patented | Kg MN © eell & hig oulidines. ho- apartment buildings; make big money. rape excellent opportuniyy 1s ng sitered to a. sgieeman of ap. pearance See te one, 1B. ane to werk hb look ing who ig experienced v2 p sellin ng Tt sie" ks = A gg i. vr ty: ae gees reyear 12 ie ses clot Cryst iaiwse 62 i GIRL—To wor Greenwood, M SrA of GIRL—Te work GiKL-—t o: “Catholic preserres: ‘for home | St. oe Post- Dis ath, I GinL— White. | See Da floor “s oer olored. son office clean and attend callers; relerences Don't phene. 61224 Easton. Ola angi, tor samp and wall creer 3 . opportunity advance; permanen schoolin patch. hones woman. nr tor housew vA OPE a WOR Eapertonesd : oll Net ‘is in. coffee house. lil. 1013 in sunchroom. wing room. experienced, F. c TP {te- Box w. 33. 10 assist with pon. * department; ste age. si Box spa housework; Ue Seutn — “Bousew or a i w mere d (e) order io a. exeeot Bundays aver call etore 5 wp m.. Mr. GIRL—16 to 18 years of age, for ron work to do typing; in millinery house; must be able anewe? in own on ai in r a GRand 4050) bet — -. iy Box A-$7 Bost. HA Same waving: ony new Ty | HA! | HOURE othe ak one. shirt Er 28: Wa ving. config ler, finger sieady ali year; ry; ate ential. b permanent well experienced ox W- x9 -Experienced o fn ishers: white. R— Experienced stay on place; $5 n ladies’ =a) 4680 charge _housew! ves, we deliver; m v be capable of of that department, Box for cash. LEV Chins | libra ble. c4 BasewAAFabs DELS—4 mes. $ i 5 pieces very latest 5. =6 Waeeners. 201 Re ty, ay or mn American let-to pick from: will sel) at va binets, na 6.0040 n section of sample ba LLRUNG & GRIMM ~ & Washington of T rniture; yh. new modern flat; FURN Gail Sun ately: rni trun ka, @uction &. ™. some rugs, COMBINATI i RNITUFP Dn ust sell 4 once efor. + Call a “a . 2004 FURN Ni rooms, FURN ‘TURE—3 keeping ; * hd tere ms >. m. aif pds mee ay apartment bo 38 i, KO ON RANGE—And day é. bed. - Md i Athi ; -ee tS be For e us U yard or - ABs 5 cheap. STUBA. 900 8. Tth st. —-— comp . 4. Call pny rea] ore ni . ak{ast — ‘on a excellent sacrifice; "leaving city. 4 sACTITN: linens. oe aTips. perso rsonal cinestaw nomena Rw. ing Leonori Auction 7 mp, tabie, Quick real be £O°“i service Vv theme prices, White Star Stor e! riseee: ba eM: GAs HRA! rey and rine te af ’ 8 ‘clog FU RNITURE Rugs, bric-a- >epe. ecommerce bed and table. “i aht WW.) most new: beautifal “mohair u.te, hand ining suite, pretsy Gedroeom suites, mirrors, watace Boy set. ete.; separately, cheap. (ebo will ¢ive free. of tig of san Zl Used gre oS oom rains: thees wil not wT Sth & Washing RUGS—*t ak TiaT reom ar RUS). BA | | neil oto. "Bi et - oon, Wai °HELLRUNG & GRIMM ALY ane ee Bit . at a ie Sa ade ase oi, S105, Teh dy Pe ie aoe a eS FP PS GRO ry et ree tiesiati

Page 26

pw-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS-6# LOUIS ROOMS WITH 1 BOARD—Wese é ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ } APARTMENTS FOR RENT yd go a 7i—Room and board ct ST. a DISPATCH. seated RADIO — . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | | LINDELL. 3013—3 connecling house- . South Pee ae room; board; | L ——— ————————— } N FOR . ZENITH RA “aah 2d hand: good con- | Stance aa pee . 1926 - AND-NEW 1928’? APT ection: reteenees. Forest B308W |e —% 2 ag, gles % =, Launetie pide. : south west corner Dodge “4” Sedan, | oe ase CINDELL. -7350A— Gea adieinine beth enrece ciency: Frigidaire, gas, electric, beat and ional: steam he 3225. a incl “ A9th overcoats, to $40; phone | righ 6646: auto calls 15 aa emg “i. Appelman, et ty * Belt. at C--—3 it "for & cus-; O value: ; others: | L Just announced. Com- NEWEHDRRY 4543 — Board and te. ans Discount. { gy gentleman. DElmar . Phone JEfferson *t ay. ¢ AR. | 1007 Olive st. (c62) | 2 Brunswick Seville models;| joo5- Terms. — for couple or/ LOU Front room leh) | low Wile” weleaee 2 P Ee PPS a. 2 ee abe =p ni Mae ts a SO ML LOE ANachspacicihe (cs. cage a tips re peut - fx siaets 7 = ag So a PS ri ce Peek poh ars Bs £5 Brew ACh are ee = Saket tem gee aS an ? arr etge spe oy ae Ore sy Wltheaa Meda List hahah b For Sale OVERCOATS —2° size 4\*: good condition. one DEimsa 5780 apartment ic} a Piret-clecs dentistry. gee carpenter work. Call EV = - ies) HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale with trial end guarantee. 1321-35 N. roadwar. ic8)} one mreferrec. Southwest. Ho ood, See Lowenstein. PON Y— Shetland Columbia Theater. MACHINERY Wanted LATHE Wied howt 20-inch swing: 10 > see center: must be also epotted 5257 + condition; oet- "Dispatch W-oS. For Sale &HORSE POWER single phase sixty cycle: motor Wazner: also 2 dlax x5 W aringtot compreseors: in good condition: reasur- Buckicy Panneil Tire Co.. JEfferson ich nh pres * holes. Box ' fa pSEI: rm Eatablished 1879 | | . 2) | £450.00. Priced special at $200. | ’ _R ADIO— Repairs. /R RADIO 7. E down int job. MONARCH. sist comer regular $115. Special at $79.00, | duce pai . - - I jg andervoort-Barney |, 3300 Schnure, miles; bargain. - « | Studebaker = Spel 6 Coach | ew i a UNIVERSAL. 3229~- Locust. Always Open. * 9sTs | {c) | Radio Salon—Sixth Floor. 5) | 2 Vietor Electrolas, originally ae 2 8 ICK—Cou eo Ww le mag Easton, BUICK—1927 model “es in fine aaoe: only bd 800. Schnute, 21 gy Sy SR gg | coupe, “192 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Radio Salon—Sixth Floor. ¢es9) 73 Bi ~— K-—Late mode] Master 6, 4-passenger | good condition; cheap: trade or. Locust before 6. (c4) | ee | Radio Service TYler U29UR soos ns. BUICK—Master 6: bargain: eR?4 “ atte , 4-passencer: com dition: . braska. | BUICK COUPE, 1927 $20 down. All extras, Exceptionally | ae a ae — work | icf? q —Sservice cail =. ait peak 4 of all kind: ’ Hilana 52 CALLS of all nas, uS14 Clayton. Treva aerial erected, $ 30: Hi) ounte adio 00 car today Hiland 9992. ¥° MONARCH. $137 ——— BU ICK~--+4-passenger coupe. 1426; ard 6: like new. T7805 Ivory. Exchange, Locust. AUTOMOBILES Wanted ' best price pe for used | : Milton, $214 Locust, (cS) | 3654 8. Grand. loans. Alin k, |} CHEVROLET—Coupe, ~ } TROS Ivorv. reck- | CHEVROLE T—Coupe: laté 1920; Like new. | _ haresin: terms. 3116 Cass. (4) CHEVROLET—Coupe, late model: w low price. Big 4 Cherrolet, la ™ Jet. . TE LY ALL automopbiies t ing. 4319 Kaston V td.—Just 5805 4393 cash. } Alt TOs mg. pay Ze aston. §' “5 DFEImar SAFES E—24122- 36 inches tall. Inquire e001] Lafayette... ic) SAFES —f ire anc burs! Metink, Victor. York and , John Rauman Safe Co.. — / Huber, 2601 Locust, i loans. See ! 1Efferson 0533. Wtd.—smal!l car: cash, Alexander, ‘3635 La- AUTOS bought consigned ferson BY , c68 ) Cc HEVRO 7 ET—Coupe, late =e new: or low pr re. | Jefferson a‘ a! HEY ROLET—1927 dition at a price. AL TOMOBILE will trade coitage. sete. Firki Cast (c68) con- § Locus ~ coupe: i rn Sc Pere) ae e. ETS Wtd — IS-CHEVRG “xe Cot SESE Sis |? 5 Locust. (cd) E pig bargain. Schnure, 2 S18 Loc ust. (c2 ¢ : B | | terms. 4751 Ne-'| ) | ToRDAN—Sedan. stand- | 1925; real aeraam. | | > 7 Big 4 Chevrolet, 2520 S. | 1928 Es8x Sedan 4-door, “new type” demonstrator; driven but 2300 miles; fully equip- ped; only $695.00. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust eee eee FORD—Tudor sodas : Bro terms. 8345 way, yaaa ecdan: 5 dow 3116 FORDS—5_ late terms. 2506 &. Jefferson. line 8, iate job; aimost | like new: fully equipped- nothing like it on the market aed Lg this car for the! | Brice we are askin ARCHER- MANN "MOTOR co. JO Distributers 4057 Lindelh ) e.. $73 up: Trade: 1926; like me Is 57x) | } (c62) | egt_ 189 ew Aas. 20 22— men: all conveniences. | PAGE, 5342—Front room. so single: optional. | PERSHING——Room = 2: | optiggfal; private family. mea a. bath ; CAbany twin beds; Trias. ROOM AND BOARD — Nufsery —- something out of the ; mothers employed: ordinary for von and baby. CAhgnv 8183 AN home ¢ excellent condition: | VERNON. D BOARD— Nicely kine, Ya ° AN t End: private regi- ; yo 4287 W fot) | FOrest S87 5476—Single or dowble rooms | =, ith hoard. ‘2 fe) ERNON, 5742— Nice. arse front room: king: 2 men or wr caend, | home VERNON, 5432—La! excellent moe FoOr- fel) | WASHINGTON, 5071— Bea utiful , Rome. 3 | _ mths. shower: - fine meals. for WESTMINST ER PL.. 4617 beds: 2: twin meals optional, — Room, a C4 Lindell 6400. | FR Se —Sedan. 4°27¢ NASH— Soe 1925: excellent conditio | leaving city; must secrifice: terms ~ | responsible partr. See owner, isgo Burd. | FOrest 6117J. (c7) | GAKLAND— ian 6 sedan: 4 brakes: rea: value, S295. a5, Will! lams. 4: 4867 Easton. | WEST | WEST PINE, PX — board: 7 | WESTMINSTER PL. running water; 203 Sse DEImar em ployed : . 4049— Room. = yeagouabes. (2? j hoe ra. LJ PINE, 4141 (Ant. ndell 284237 F)—Rooms with | (¢e weenxk hot bath: 7 3963—Steam heated rooms: gentlemen: A | PACKARD SIX SEDAN 1927: driven 10.000 miles: original ma- } Troon fin! sh and just like new: all new a cords: sold with our euaranty. An almost new car at an attractive price. Terms. BERRY MOTOR as COMPANY Entra] 2500.(e3) 2201 Locust. STUDEBAKER SED AN, 1926 New tires. Guaranteed. ~ ot don. MONARCH. pa $7 3137 Paic t kK « tel} TA40 ~ 1G Eb 19°88 coupe: in very For Sale DES .s— AL ; Rds: chair flat-ton, with Cali JOS Cent i IATURES— Re al Franklin Fixture Co... 907 FIA TURES —Store and offic: big bargains. RICKRENSOWL. 5 FU Sa ES—Al!l kinds: mrostis Globe Store and Office Fixtures Cc Femkiin, . GArtield ZTH0. OF FICE FURNIIL Re— tocll-iop safe, glass and aig “hes furnishing goods store counters. See Mr. Ardien Shroder, Bichth and ‘Washington. SHOBC ASES— Al! kinds: cou nters sler c x45: at cost ) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES) bargains b: ir| “se | + 3: terms of | conan BUDSON——Brougham : lot OL ave. vei case pay ct rN a - rNwTT Al, TIPEWRIT-| 4 an | BUIC A—-Maste: r & GARUNER— Srougnam : sh aD | these FPORDUS, CHEVROL ESS $500. Schnure. 2218 Locust. highest prices: $s Ling: } mh ; “a5 conditio: ice) "2 eh rock Motor. i aoe fterege S20 ig ii Tf Tson prices for See Wai ASH FOR AUTOS 3 pai se ia “Victor 117 = and > [m= F ees COUPES 19°7- ~6 Dedge, 2-4 Dussenger 1s ~ F rT 7 | - hghbt!s 7 late ree yy tf m fate pag lLoenst Br car: get cash: as MONARCH. 3137 2 0 aT ~ . = ) Fords and Chevrolets A Chevrel et, balloon tires......$125 $50 .o $500; bring suto; get | Ht Terms or Trade. Em A South oe ‘ / MOTORISTS. 1834 Locust. TATE MOTOR Co., Ine. Automobile Loans "| Open Nights and Sundays cANS aut refi. ia, SUtl-45 Locuet. JEtfterson S715 | 1644 $ Sit — - o LOANS ti Ot oA . Jetetrs n. iA . bought. § te 8. {cK} AUT too) re » Hance + , 4 FORD--Coupe; cheap. Big 4 Cherrolet, 2520 S. Jefferson. (c6s ey RD—10 late coupes. $ up: terms. S006 S. Jefferson. ‘ ' FORD oupe 1Y23- clean: S125: 1924: $135. 283] McNair. rORD—Coupes, 1924 model, S85. $85. Sioe Termes. 4106 C live. (ca) . | FORDS—Counes, all models; cheap: terms. 45 N Bi road ay. i 1u26: bargain: S65 down, 3) POR D-—Coupe ; — Big ' 2218 Ss. Jefferson ( PORD—1926 — good tires: $200. WUICck Private i Les * YTates Pay ac Whiz FOU LG a ” : > , ~ a: 4 be a imanrmeadcd 7? T - = we © 4 tii Bas * P' * : “Irises old mortgages duced. GUARANTY MOTOR YOUR —FOoR RAISING GooDbp SAVINGS We loan money not too old: the amo ace and condition. i.) establish S ] he re Tt as long as 6¢ i ai ie ICL t ak tani cash ~ Yo ® full tb—Coupe. late 1976 amount of your loan at 2 7 real bargain: rement, coufide nt way. RE-FINANCING find that the payinents on your new car are too heavy, come & We will pay the balan . ' and see us. . due, if net teo large, and arrange more convenient payments to suityour | FURD—Coupe, 1927: Duco; Ccom- | pletely equipped: $100 down: 10 otb DOWN TO / 1826-25-24. Williams. 4867 Easton. PHOENIX FINANCE CO | Bouzk ice, Barich JUST DRIVE Of St. Lowis. 3 399 Locust Eu cou | Sor rT: late model: a) 3654 8 Pl wee ities, 15 *COU PE Gependable car: this car ig i Cass. (4) 4 Chevrolet. new dvco: 2218 Locust. (e2r {a coupe, Schnure, 1924: Priced Z ) both right. mt JURD—Cou CUT) usec for terms or a Owen 3333 _ Wasbington. (c4) | FORD—Coupe. late "26: like down, balance 35 week. 2849 N. is. tial — If you FORD—Coune, down. balance $5 week. - Grand. vasy Parking ALTO LOANS oANY AMOU NT—NO INDORSE reine used miles in it: S385 > term ‘MOTOR a COMPANY ~DERRY +> ust. Cntral 2500.(c3) 25 LINCOLN COUPE Thousands S-passenger: like new: bargain: terms. SAL INV] STMENT CO | toc ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. os S804 ‘ DElmar Used Car gone. , cae 1 Oo (om) | 32 x. “E. uchd at Westrminst r) “BRAND-NEW 1928”? Sroughams For Sale Pontise Coupe, roug hain beautiiul } Just announced. Com- f hk isse!l. sorian. } Giscount. ams. 4887 FBatio j Terms. \ ~ : ws S-t)- ns UNIVERSA LL. 32°90 care looks iike nes erful > = TT». 7 2 > throug! 3 rour chance at one of ELI N— EOLS high-grade 3¢ at low price; terms.| iene’ thm MOTOR CO. WILLS-STE. good: ur possessio wh le paying 0 ar — a PAR LKING 19: **Loans—Hundreds UNIVER Onen erenir QP rvyw ately Lex? ain plete. Big Studebakerso there Will Locust. Alwars Open. coupe; mew tires; recon- shout. T7805 Ivory. (c62) i gg acuupe: runs only $450. Schon S318 Locust. WILLS ST. CLAIRE COUPE 1L° we } woth “8400 c62) 4037 -_Sordan In ine shape: new Ww + | duce; bargain. SEE eonKon “MINI ET. Uprights. $295. mew: xrands $06: 50 new : worth S100 to S250 more but the Gu bransen-Kieselhorst method is **Larg: sales ermal! profits. Factory prices banded in every msirument before it leaves the fac- tory, mo Over-pricing here to take care of | norse- . Kigh allowances fer old KIESELHORS ST—49TH Y¥ BAR. Open Evenin Ti! 9 P. sta blished S7Y gs 1007 Olive Sg KRLESELHORST Pt. — & a $275 with . ch and : rolls: 3750 instrumens icG2) is slichtiv used can payments $2.50 . ; Herbold, Cpen eve- nings. Established IS79. 1007 Olive ic62) KIESEL ORs? 49THi YEAT g i- .) | BUICK—Coach: in | HUDSON-— Brougham. Schn ure. S Loc Vat ice vate medel: run jes ‘vassenger, S-cylinder: wefinished: 0. ion st_ $1830, save $500) | 2, mechanically; make it a point to ece P: Pans “ ) ts fiCe, lent vaine meice ae terns, arkview BERRY MOTOR CAR “COMPANY mt ~-01l Locust. “Entra! 2500. cS ) Ce 6275 En! pt er ht. G—]L_a te cost S2600- worth $1100- terms. Wu! bro ug) am: SHEX f Roadsters For Sale BUICK 6—Readster: red sport. $245; $85 down. Wifliams,. 5173 Easton. (c62) BUICK—Roaéster: a classy fitile Job, for ssa _3500. Schrure, 2218 3 Locust. (c2 J CHEVROLET—Late of 9=8 roadster, at % bargain. —— I 4 a,j 4 HE VROLET— Sane best kep. | ate $35 down Williams. 4887 a | DopGE— 1976 Sport roadster: low mile- Sarda. * Coaches For Sale elegant shape: today only. haure, =218 Locust. CHEVE OLET—Coach. 1926: sacrifice 8 today. TROS noe ry, j | THEVROL ET—190n coOac ish: a buy at $375. Establishes 1879. 1007 Olive Street KIMBALL GRAND PiANOs With the new low even tension scale. pew I9TS models $750 up: the only world | famous standard crand pianos so reason- ably priceé; large sales bring us many SETERIDS oF) ineare eatishaciion by chewsing vour crand TiaBoO @i imts reliable 49- rear-vid hover. KIESELHORST—49TH YAK . pen Eveni er TY) $3) P. M Kate hlished 1&7 (M7 Clhewe Stree! (-S° AL TE-MIGNON (Licensee —~),eproducing KIMBALL grand pianos at savings of $500: twe floor sample demonstrators of thie otiebrated hich-crade make. bierest aims ever oflered in beautiful mahor- ahy a4 Lint ; BU is ss 7-passenger. con: ‘ition ; . right. ercel ies ee Ww. P OO ms ere Me ee , 1928 ESSEX COACH 404M. Just like new: driven bat "500 mites by official » © ays a4 Big 4 Chevroiet, cts *wWroiet . ott. : oe ae cheap. 218 8. Jefferson. FORD__T, ouring. cheap. Big 4 Che 2520 S. Jefferson. HAY N ES—Touring; am miles: latest model : Tu perfect: $)75. CAban y = @—l ate touring: § rea} —— $95. $115. $145: Buick’ Che b pe 5 terms. Wiltams. 5173 Easton. ~ PACKARD SIX ~— RING “«. Six tires: , aoe terms. COMP ANT o* See) t our ERRY MOTC JR CAR” 2201 Locust. ral — ~_ 1925 Studebaker Touring { ie 5-pass.; good paint, balloon tires, i 4) ge — a whiz of a car. s $500. now $295. Sre today. HUDSON. FRAMPTON 3309 Locust ee LO OO Trucks For Sale | FORD— Panel body delivery truck, Kells y tires: ©: terms. 4106 Olive. : D—Ton truck, "25 mode! : Whittier, JEfferson 28970. ton arucks. all styles: cheap 2506 8S. Jefferson (c “FORD TON TRUCK, 1927 Stake body ard cab. Like ‘aoe _down. “MONARCH. 3137 Locust. | TRUCK—1 26 model delivery, steel body: | goad cond: 19? . 3127 Meramec. ______ Auto Bodies For Sale CLOSED BODIES FOR ALL ¢ ARS. Phone ts for in formation. he. ee Modern Auto Parts. 1728 Tafa: FORD AND CHEVROLET oe ES—$1 down: $15 month. Morris, 2810 Oli a) i a | FORD SEDAN BODY— 1025: Fordor. tu- | | $85 229W Bridge. ics stake: trades iD) dor. each. Natura] ’ PORD— 15: trucks: delivery bodies: Pane: ; _ dump: terms: $50 up: ; ‘ ; a | UI | COTE housekeeping: e) | GRAND. | nished- asee HENRIETTA. | JEFFERSON. ic3) |} | ve PARK, : renient ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY . JXOM— Lar .Aclede if ge, eleeping: con 458 veniences. fc?) Central ad [LAAZAR HUTEL 3127 Locust—C lean; “si af weekly rates; with shower baths. | Garage (cB! GRAN D. 1310 N housekeeping: -— 3 rooms: sink in kite heat and nhone. cofmplete for l te McPHERSON. 44xx—Front room and pri- front room, lovely reasonable. ; : : t. ' | 4 stearn | (c62) WASHINGT" k Pe nin eg. te IN, up 2804—Sleepving a nd house- ‘G>) | North BLAIR, 396 keeping: modern. i—3 roome, TYler t67 furnished house- (c6) DODIER. 2u2 sekee ping. Heht hou 32 1— Furnished $2.50 up. rooms for fess} EAST GRAND. ‘ a lomelike: cars: Wav = rap d. furnace: gentlemen: COlfax 1765J 1459— Wel located: quiet. Be! 'efontaine, = +, a RISSANT, 4021 W .—Eleeping room ~ young men; meals if desired. _ (cd) 1510 N .—- Very ciean aiso room and Nt t9 decorated ;: VIA N.—Nicely ree ‘ ui ARPE R. ae >f — honsekeeping room ‘Ke NN ERLE el! 4B38. eS fu . rnished > 3969—Two, all Cconvernii- for g@ntieman. Lin- fel) MC INTG OMERY, tn gd umished . Bath house- waar £ 1) Northwest pram om man ~846— Furnished with or without board. rvem ior ” ta ’ BRIL -— LIANTE, private home. x 0909—2 large rooms ‘ ; ’ ' ' | ROOM— Beautiful. furn ished 7 | bo anes ~ 3) | VERNON. a Arurmiched or unfur- ’ | WASHINGTON. w ASHinate nice, keeping: phone. jizht house room, kitchen. sink, 2031—Furnished living room, at $6.50. couple or two gentlemen: newly fur- | housekeep- | r 3931.. i heat: pri- Clean rooms: pe aa with kitchen sired | KDELAIDE. rooms, sun varier: lea vin wh 712A—+4 a gun every — Rooms: home: all ‘conveniences: reason (cR) McPHERSON. 36—2 small a rea- sonable: gente preferred, ( | WEST PINE. 3654—Laree houscheeping reagona Dic. __ | WEST PINE, * rooms: kit ae b 7 uble; able. ( | McPHERSON., ern ee employed will rent out 3 unfurnished rooms to respon- sible couple: all convenience up. single: sp peanete eepemare: running =e } 111. ; i terson 607 EADSIGATE, 736—Attractive. spacious 6 | ROOM—Steeping. private tamily; 1 Slack peek | rooms, sunfroum: decorated. CAbany 7923. ic Page car and bus: 5400 west. £8 R. re | HEMAN, 02 efficiency; screened ROOM—Comfortable: rd . 3901 J. ee : Peasonable: est 1745M. Gemon 5054—H omelike ya to live; ' 1 or 2 gentlemen. FOres BR. fc) VERN pn" 5549— Very wi adult family S168 —Laree housekces akr for 3 or CAbany (cB2) in apartment: gentleman. B77 wenitavie IN . Seren aouty finished rooms, beautifully Secorated; Frigidaire CLAUDE E. ¥ IM AN, M Ain ees. 796 Arcade Bidg. (4) C a japlter service. Vv ERNON. sin nished: heat. cas and licht VERNON, 5355—Large housekeeping “room, $5.50: - hot- wae’ heat. (c61) VERNON. OUT — % jovely connecting complete housek« ceping, hot-water ‘Advits. =. cB.) fioo 3 EINGSHIGHW AY, Yous 5. 4625—Second —Five rooms, rooms. sink. range; reasonable. (cO2xF | newly oan rE. Oy ROOMAN | WASHINGTON. 4927-—41« wnfortable front; Wain 0506. sea Arcade f I] convesiences. NGSHIGHW A 5142——First floor sieep- | ROOM EFFICIENCH ine ream : reasonable. tol , | BUELDING. | ab ce tees AND WASHINGTON. 4330 — Attractive front | REFRIG (056) | connecting housekeeping: modern: adults. ; meeentk rere Fue HED apartmen’s. ‘ 3 (cl); corner Pershing: bale block University | WASHINGTON. 3893—Large room andj car. west: kitchenette, first floor, $7.50 week. JEt- ferson 2131. WATERMAN. 5200 00—Front room: conven- i POrest 23682. (c} ences. WATERMAN, 5023 — Attractive a pleasant home: gen =. | iy Ss. janitor, : conceesion. Kl verside aes 57 twis beds: slee_irg® roome:. reasena arm Forty-Sixty-Six Lindell BL—Cor; Sarah ~y &. AND 3 ROOMS. a. Murphy light. gas, heat and re all couveBiences. | trigeration furnished. Eenja r. mun (cl) | on premises. Lindell 3702. or 4232— Aiiractive room. | F. J: CORNWALL R. E. CO.. U1 N. sleeping: newly ted: | 3141—Glean. neaily kitchenette: $4.47. lovely home. Rot werter ao oe ol, oes STER. ee ee oo 258 ict} | WES i PL. _ — Levelr, bright rvom for *. $5: WESTMINSTER. a raraze WEST PINE, nmiehedcd room: > (eo7) fel} (eh | ~~" 4501-I5 MARYLAND. 5-room efficiency: rental includes gas. e.ectricity, refrigeration, elevators; lowest renta! in town for this Png of building and location. fanager on premises. —_ te DEImar 5853 or Garfield ae ‘ef ERSHING 5381—Third au- cisel rooms: modern: alice ges2) tna 7U0L— oe attractive 4-room efficiency; all $50: $70. WN. 816 Pine st rooms. every convenience: na bie. WEST PINE. 4007— Housekeeping rooms; ranree water. rhone. laundry. $6. (c61) han eening rooms: aink. ante. WEST PINE. 37 36—First-class bor hous@keep- ing rooms. all conveniences: $6 and $7: errazg. fc7) EST PINE, 4344—Exceptionally nice housexXeeping; cheerful, 1 or 2. decorated: sink, hot water, reasonable. f > } 4326—Beantifal furnished chen: Ist floor: -watet beet: iady as ne Fh oe cleaning: make fatr allowance: WARM HOUSEKEEPING “Rooms. extra clean; cheerful. (cdAx ) =—_—_ PE LLIGREEN. UNION. 1316 WN. first. floor — yan lor and 6619—5 WASHINGTON. 66! parior. $75. 730. 5170 Cabanne; ' ‘ROOMMATES WANTED —726—3d — north: fire rior. br W ESTGATE, PESTALOZZI. SiCCDIRE roo — Won. 3519+ Neatly m: breakfast if _ Ld clede 0 ‘3 f ee d ired : con- tc ROOM $3.50" GR ‘or gentleman or young coe 38435 W lady. (e53x) fie Sidney. ——— RGOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North ST. LOUIS. 4067 oe room. or witho Lt ATLOR, Ss private Lg col fax Northwest NORTHLAND, 5238—Room, board. private family. EVergreen 4246 South 23848—Rooms: g00d board: Victor 1031]J. (e7) CASTLEMAN. 4239—Room with alcove: z00d board: 2 employed. GRand s821W, RIGHTEENTH, 2344 8.—Frent room and private home. HUmbeoit 1984. ef? ) board fo: with {c6) — Board 2 gentieman: 7229 ri Cee reasonable. i ‘ary LAFAYETTE, 2921—Room aad men only. Vier 1080. LAFAYETTE. 2513—Room and board 2 o- 3 scuticmen. Victor 2238R. | LOUISIANA, 2314A—1: private famils front ha!) roorn: 3 blocks east of Grand. ic6BS) PARE. Si 30— Room and board: $7 week: man and wif i (cz) | ROOM—Singie GRand 5319 week con —— tent: Rarazge: $4 | ROUM—Choice room im new bungalow; 1 ” block west Mera nsec. Biversid ae of Grand . Ss , waaete 622 south of ic4t RUSSELL. neatiy furni ~ 134— Ro yr — kitchenette: shed: $7 TEXAS eulet neigh 1 mrhood SJOLGA ~~iNeall y forsisbed rovums; 14) i ViCion. NSrsons - 3020— Warm conveniences: - enrpl kitchen priv: ored es. WAVERLY keen} Ti? a! ary PL sleeping ing rooms. rooms: Broadway. West . 2100—Counecting — also ACADEMY. kitchen, $2 - 520——2d fleor. fro t $3. 5U, sleeping roem. email! : (cl 5154W. 3819 /-ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | SOUTH SIDE HOTEL. Light bouse keeping 3500 ROOMMATE Wid. Lady: twin beds; a meals optional. 4817 Westminster. (c8) be MMATE Wtd.—By vroung man: ace : with ene $8. 1308A N. Kings , highway. fc} }ROOMMATE Wid.—Girl to share room, private family, twin beds, $2.50. Fiad. _ROOMMATES Wid. — Cmaple. ; share a new. attractive home in eec- | heat, janitor service: tion of Universi Heights: ] ul de | : sired. PAckviow 10aake TaTace if SS) | $65; in first-class condition. Call | nut 0270. ee HOUSAM REAL 312 International Life Se ee 7. ans : only 867.58. ef swell new store: new- fine for — 4187 Manchester - } ted: fancy window: eleetric. decorator. etre. ROOM AND BOARD Wtc. — Lady em- ployed: south. near taine car. Box T-104. Post-Disnatch. ‘3 | BOOM AND _— ive private family young a: within walking distance - Chevrolet plant. he ny GArtield 3479 before 5 p. m. ROOM AND BO td.— By young ba ness woman: warm day: ‘near Grand and Hebert. Box T-340, P. vat : hout. F. W. DIESTELHORST Co., 5856 Delmar. /_LINDWORTH -APARTMENTS | 4362-72 Lindell bl.: unfurnished apart- _BARTMER., 5751—Nicely furnished room, prvate home. gentleman only, $3.50 week. BOYLE. 17 kitchenette. chea N.—Large, beautiful everrtihing f Fe Tange, room ; urnished; {c4} CATES Poon ° gir i DELMAK. room bousekeeping m dector's og for rr- Deno ni 4114-—Newty bousekeeping: low rent: DELMAR. necting ; nhone. | BASTON, > ' - | | and. board: ; ae 2797 M. N3. = ona -o-: (82) | TT 5896—34 floor east: ing rooms: imo | (Be) ) xht housekeenp 4270— Booms. first Soar front. th: rea- | fee | peat. 9005 A—¥F urnished for | mnt) a Con | )A—Connecting 7.50: rerular : single and eleeping. ‘ free | bote HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean: $1 day- weekly rates; vita shower baths: van cB | | rooms, AVALAJN HOTEL—St. Louts’ finest fam- “a bathe neatir ly hotel. Pershing and Taylor. (c8 | “ae ; he ee ae balcony. _ BLUE GRASS HOTEL, 4040 Olive—Phone | \ Sreakfnst t. and Lindell 7070. Weekly rates $6 and, up. | $67.50: 3 “rooms. $57 50. 7380 “Maple. (cS) | jus: -ast of Man'’ewood: HOTEL GIBSON, Hamilton at Enrighi— | ino 'NK-ANDMS"RSON CO. Beautiful. sun parlor suite: also | Row ayailable; reduced rates to | Suesis. Cal CAbang” 8983, parler ~" ‘ HUTE New man all accomme ments, conveniently located, with best, | light. gas and re ~oe manager On or call JEfferson eke frR> “BEAU TIFUL APARTMENT new: ae bed. a tile locker ST. LOUIS, l4th end ond Coestnat—— | ement: 200 modern: . tions: $1 day; $5 weekly > cS) . “tune | FAL or ogy 2806 Locust — ame ~ | SEKANSAS 713-3 rocme AINE, 408 N. Euclid: Olive-Cuiver | sitv and Tavior cars: corer roam. {¢@2 ‘MELVILLE HOTEL, plan; homemade bread, — a ner pee pints. and Enright. ee oe —-— Gins : hureday night, 9 to 13. - cieucies: reasonab! CABANN 5611—*2-reom | ' : | HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL Comfortable —f outa saante. complete LIN DELL PLAZA HOTEL electricity. ULice HALLER m. co. 207 Comin | HIGH-CLASS counle to share new home. us lobby. bomelike shower and tub baths, rates rea- —— coffee than. (c8) s te actessories; iiz_aai $ large | levator: Sartling, | eated 2, 4. 5, 6! de reb; rent ; 300° 2) wee” ee -o* gg i th a itn eae cate ail A ~ ~~“, eat . a a ee” egal Pete alle cafe atl — kitchenette. tile bath dressing room. Rental ee ited ee we CLEARY, 1453—d. te condition: $17. + FRANALIN, tol7 RY M. BUEC SECUND, 423 Water es | WALNUT. 2208 : loA £. 2k best BAKG Pt N. 7th at.; . , aniter: * be BENTON, 190% includ . -r BLAIR, 27 rarage, $38. BROADWAY, 7th. ON S30 .- : MaAinm 1447. ott) | ing porch: oti | — rooms Keys at 6671. Phone CAD . 5336 DELMAR Five rooms, tile bath. pn gy on oe a gee te: ret . € meres. _ fob) | S| ceaereER—areet “cunt ut leaving Fd a Mu uLANE HY Ya — toile wsT ag * ood (4) HOLIAMON? Soe KER NERLY floor: $25. KINGSH IGHWA Re > Inspect. 1 block from | $85. with beat ‘po adulte, ic8 } | Se root ~ ‘168 —+ rooms rr » SANS Spee

Page 27

TUESDAY, a JANUARY 24, 1998 - a APARTMENTS FOR WEsT PINE gas and relrisaation= practically new building. ‘Tied Wetman: ba, WO completely beautifully mat - equipned: 2 real betra-me: CHEAP PRICE, 4339 0 _ Browning Apartments F italy Pershing elevato mplete tor a a r , premises. Call CABANY 6375. gn | | HOUSAM REALTY Co., Hi f 212 af tye asa Bidg. 7 | | | I tne - ge nll et { _———————— RANELAGH-WILMAR APARTMENT HOTEL | 445 DeBALIVIERE 8-STORY FIREPROO APARTMENT BLDG. AT McPHERSON. Bea " furnished efficiency epartmenta We “ have one 4-room efficiency WITH * TWIN IN-A-DOR BEDS, The pret tiest apartment in the city. newly — furnished, complete for ho usekeepe: ing. We also have one putin a spartment with twin in-a-dor beds, § conipletely furnished for ho “ ing: ideal for two gentlemen -or a couple, We also have a large giz. room efficiency with large livi room, mando bed, sunroom wi in-a-dor ded, breakfast room, kitchenette, tile bath with shower, dressing room. Rental ineludes li t, cas, refrigeration, heat and janitor ” service, elevator, UNLESS YOUR DEMANDS ARE OUT OF THE OR- _ DENARY, WE WILL PLEASE YOU.. Our rentals low. our service the Manager on premises. Call CAbang 4586 or 4587, or . HOUSAM REALTY CO. CHestnut 0270. 312 International Life Bidg. 4) i ' a at. gee Eyy coat ~~ J ie a + PHS ae ae f gl, tle Ln A ll, cat, tl, il, a HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, FLATS FOR RENT Central ° 1i536—s ruoms, “condition: $17. CHestnut 8&8 ERASRLIN, 2u017A—4 rooms, $20... HAI - M. BOECK MANN 201¢ mar 5) \BECUND. 473 8&—4 rooms and ator: F water. electric, S25. WAL nue. 2208A—3 rooms, c¢lectric, ae. loA 8. 22d: 8 rooms, bath: $40. GR Cx ee te CLEARY, 1. (ee “ST aoa 1009 N. 7th ; Bee janitor: ‘hi. includes 2 kitchen eic i BLAIR, te rooms, bath, arage, S38. Keys 2719 N. 14th BROAD W AY, 5138A eiecurix Stina aT 2528A—i rooms. +407 7_A—4 bardwvod rooms, FLORISS PL. floors; stearu heat, $o7., 50. GARFIELD, 3700 — gon hy laundry: newly painted and 3 reoma, 2530 —5 iarge | GAKRISON , soba. 2 cin 9 $50. bath, e.ectric: GLASGOW, -» room fists hardwood GRAND, 4116 N-—5d brig electric; newly aerated” L\ENNERLY, good order; ht rooms, 3UxA—3 $22. Apply 3837C i & 224: ss: > rent $14. MONTGOMERY 3206—3 rooms, 2d f bath. electric: good order: $29. MeuLlAnwHy vol—¢ Yrevums Cs, ric.totlet: rent 29, 5. CeWSTEAD., lectric: good order. §: ‘RAIRIE, 3000" N.—4 rewr $15. SAU Ra ents A19GA—4 rooins. Mu bed: gara y 1O72Z2W Povulds, ean, tuce i 23id—sd rooms and bath | AALISBU ay {c2} 2 furpece _heat. | ST. LOUIS. 3¢ second floor: NWN. BOBCKMA cas maty decorated: open | | rm ae N.—3 sora flecir garage: 30. TWELFTH, ras. white WARNE, 42382 pti. rooms, h water heat. Pitose ect =e ASHLAND, Se large rooms; | reasonable; caubeilom. : arc aehaiTy = CO. and, ‘bat — ale GREER, 4506—4 reows, bath. cing | nished: carace 4 _|}GREER, $116—Fine 4 room = steam “heat, Togs gy Tage: reasona BUSCH-BUR s in 4527. ( BOps AMONT 1947-47A—4 and CHesutt ta urut © io © good tenant: open. 2) KENNERLY, 8966—3 rooms, clectric; oor; $25. Apply 5546 Greer av. KINGSHIGHWAY, 5000 peg rooms: Karagce: inspect. F. J. CORNW r }LA BADIE. 4678A—Nice r bath, furnace; reasonable to S-room flats: Textone paneled walls: pad rou. yes: “ig ont erie? room arge t $42. CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. MARCUS, eee electric: $30. ~ PACRARENTO. 'y 5 ‘ES CARTER 413 | ome rict: 4 yooms and ornfable yr new RENT i SUCED I—4 room blocks from Caerees from Cass car, blocks ne children. i: onze ALBERTA, 350. A. und 4 roone, a "andarn. BRINKOP. “TAciede 30%) soa) ARKANSAS, J516-—3 large a stoctete: , one block from Grand and sat . 4971A—4 rooms. ae airs v4 Ss rooms: gurage: s, steam heat, rt factory, 2 2 bi Williams, “TWA Y Va 3564 electric, tollet. — COlfex R16AW fa - Ane _ a ee ars Ce, SEER LE Se a = x he 4 TD ‘aire gh 190° Le - b ar . mode eri, open $35, Bs a i} 0 es? clectri¢; good " ua. * Boome: tallet,: dee a LENTON., Teo roumMé,. yr electrics ), N.—2 rooms, toilet, (c02) “ALBERS REALTY CO CAbany 3560. (cl) © bath, nex; 2 Saad ee rated: 1 mouth's rentb{pee. COlfax figs, _ { Ne) 4 rooms, 3904— Beautiful new moder e - ors. a a ee ee 3 rooms, electric; ot 41i6A N tone ree ae ee ch 3642—3 eo beth: ret or - | oer aes reo eos) | | oe phe ; — e. ’ iss an 4 room 4 good toma) MAFTITT. 5879A-81-85A—Beautiful. se P 6e5 Delmar. a OE iG nion cr =. " ROR | ; iG 4 | rt * a, | A Uae Y | rooms, . 75a--3 rooms, furnace: ga- 323a-——-Four rooms, ; as stove, furnace: . es LL : © fons only rooms; modern TYle : BRC . 'BO} B*. ev, modern fori “bath, eleeving. porch, garage; ero } vis ine a 33 -y 6U hot water ; fe’ ’ ‘vif 1li--Moedern S-room_ et ney, th bath, garage. Riverside a Pee tric ee ‘8 ‘floor, a AS nem Iverside $25: - 1%, a meow? 2011 8.8 ti : MR Tish ae large rooms, tile + h, furnace, oak fivors, closets, elec. feck gumething pew; $42. 50, (es) | \ EE ee fw f° ae” th Boma eee OCA rooms, modern, fur- vacant Feb. 1; rent $38. e101 a A. 47 045 larae bright yoom Sern fies 33 —) clean ee 4 ag tri % Finnt Soe Lo New 5 rooms, hot- garage: $60, Riverside iss. c alg ® Foor nes tote; bath; 36 1% reaus OGerh closet, sieen (cf2 ) 5A roums +3 ‘OP . Ez. Co., ret Nn ié “Ue ( x) with gareze, “ ee INT idaho; corner Keer $ rooms, "ESSION. , Fooms, 4 5 om ‘TE . 4566 her dosh, o = ee 5 effect © eLOUT ST aL be 3) 8. Kingshighwa y. GRand 7521. (657) 4 Southwest cA CROKE b15—First floor, mocern, ‘ee. 4 Fong seek $0. (64) a % ¥o8—Modern B -room fiat; . ble. Riverside 4819W. (ct2) , 40,7—--Bungaliew-Lat; Pooms. SuNTOOnM) garage, yO Bs a coms, 10 OOoFre $37 MS, 408, n't Chestnut, M. *) - moag- ic®) OA — ee 5 rooms, eae av P 2161. ‘c7) -4 a ioce: ga- i family eonsidered. (c3) rT. ovgs =-* Fooms, modern, GRand 8 31.” (cB) West A AW-0 Fo rooms, bath, electric; AN cK., ry rooms, af + path, D pens ‘uillang Baie flat, th | ae: LL DO: 4 zm od in rooms, Murphy ie * ER een ate wa"WHY be WITHOUT cap able HO LL OIA. Nl SS A SE ee Meer 0 ee ee ‘LOANS: en ne ee tee cae “er nr gee —_ om « LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS Of ON PERSONAL AL _PROP’Y | ‘HELP?. Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT@8 ES ee . ~ (seme @ 2 ee mw ee ee ee res -—-— « - - - « ae ee a ae LP oe => =| @& - ~~ - - ’ 7 , -~ WE'LL LEND YOU THE MONEY > So you can pay all your bills. 30,000 St.. Louis men and women ‘ound the Morris Plan con- venient in 1927. They tike oir service and our rates. Youll ‘ike doing business with a banking institution. Investigate Before You Borrow! INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET — ~-wr ome gael N * Broadway and Wash’a 486 Hodiamont Avenue Eacolies Ullene 431 Tint East 5t. tot a + i a ~ a ae tb ee ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT ' | CEIURTY Be “ | Office Spa _N? v rooms gud bath; | DESK SPACE—Includ tame. 335. Ba ~—%. eic: desk gee A. ae ee a lll a a ne ee ewe ee - - - -— = lll le ee 7 ~~ = . os - — - ~~ = = - a - ~ - - *~ - 7 ~ rooms, ooletae ga , OOBA-——3 rooms, electric: 928 iK W. SCE AMM ce. 3 _——— a v: bath : Cc ‘bans ny 4457, 969 A—7 rooms, hardwood (53x) th, fur- ty 9: open $55. rT.” ee eres, mace, New cathedral 3 A STEINLAGE EK s 722 € nT PAND. 6424--3 Peon rounmes, up- jences; muet ctor 28b5. te Forest Park: al] cony 00h to be appreciated. (eo ?.t- oe. di 7 rooms, modern. wniget OE, A A i ew 5-room_ fist. sleep. ed, open. PArkvie RCI gece ted: rent a pot 6! 3100. (68) . 6-room ef- floors, brick sa ; ren c, neck is )-—— ee eee bed; | : Q. WN — 2) tule ro rooms, Di Pas pone « rooms x " lianda 325). le Rvarkpoun a 8006, ris o0 —— NEWlY Sestie D> : all Seueitiannes” JEfferson 2 ha. 20-294 N Tooms. and redecorated. $32. s. Mbarphy $5: : Rew s rooms: ; K ga reren Sah 938: 7 7 ed ATED Ri as "Wade (near roome, shocerie:; two A heath. nut 8342 DOM ay ATS ‘ad juet west of Forest nd up. Ailand 1019. fei?) RED bee y anc | GRE ES WOOD, | i Chatham avenue modern. monthly pnay- ments, $25. 65452 Vernon, FOrest tron YLAT Wid—To exchange, 9-family fet: has 6 bathrooms; for small flat or small ; farm, Box A-115. Post-Dispatch, (c53x) | z -Mod FLAT Witd.—1285 Osk Couti: 7-room | “845: newly decorated. Victor modern residence, tile b@th, furnace, wa- ter heater, 2-car garage; trade for single | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | £31_j1umbolt_064» ‘RESIDENCE Wtéd —Or fiat, to a ” ene for poate , ag . and § poem as and me we | sleeping porc mn University Park. ok A-| Et zoos ros, heat; ue hn | 204. Post-Digpatec fel) 1j OWN considerable. vv: varsoue Bt. real estate that I would for property in Springfield, : eye anything to offer give details. | F-270, Post-Diepatch. { Whim © or efopaune, pd Harlingen. Tex. TYler R94. (eDR) VACANT Wtd.—Trade single flat for ve- eant gsnitable for frame cottages, Box 4-30° Post-Dispatch. C WE can sell or trade your property. | O'Loughlin, 119 N. 7th st. MAin MAKYLAND, 4315-—9- rooms one, orane: modern: reasonable. FOrest 76 SPRING, 1219 N.—3s_ rooms, ment: modern: newly decorated; in kitchen vege + and winter ice — fer 2045. ( bath. electric: nace: 2356, fef}) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | toria Bi (63) ||) GRAND, a168 B.— Near” Arsenal; Bester | | sienogtap 7 cod at low price. Grant | ldg. CHestnut pp Will byild 4-room frame cottage $1600; | Mo.. | 60 acres | ee | near | 1) | WENZLICK, ~~ x _ _ _________— = nly ——_ | loan service, al fami ay - a pace A established bts. Your 705 Olive &t. GENERAL 1—Our location is convenient-—430 Paul Brown Bidg., 4th Floor, 2—Qur private offices assure you absolute privacy. 3—We guarantee you courteous treat- ment. 4—You name your own terms of re- payment, 1 to 20 months. 5—The General Loan Co, is a licensed and bonded company, with a pol- icy to please. REMEMBER, WEEN MOXET 1s $100.00, Total Cost 4 Sonthe, pg the All Other Amounts, GARFIELD 5719 Oe en ~ MONEY TO LOAN Any amount up to $300 COURTEOUS—PRIVATE—QUICK UST YOUR OWN SIGNATURE AND HOUSEHOLD SECURITY. YOU RETURN : LOAN BY SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT LEGAL RB RN THE GET ACQUAINTED Lat us here will always be available for THE CAPITOL LOAN CO. Under State Supe 202-03 Central National Announcement to Borrowers Ten Reasons Why You Should See the E OR PHONE GENERAL LOAN COMPANY 430 PAUL BROWN BUILDING—COR. 9TH AND OLIVE STS. — —4 -— LLL eee ee " . - - ATE, furnish the cash necessa i Fag Bldg. CHestaut 5247 a Any Honest Family Man o nee + 5 ne ee ee “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y a Woman Can Get Up to $300 Same Day Service—Old Loans Refinanced No Endorsers No Commissions aeetne Manel ou yeswei® grepeitny Sesene Olesen aa oe tures, ete., at legal esate of interest. Come te our office. Sob ‘eel er ateenae Gaiam straightforward manner in which your business representative will take pleasure in calliag and will explain our viaa, without any obligation to you. ROYAL LOAN COMPANY: Telephone ut 6183 and = 507 PAUL BROWN BLDG, Hestnut 3530 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P, M, 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office, Pp LOAN CO. o~Ton ean obtain any amount up to $300 on your personal prop- erty. "We do not , Saeuaee fi indorsers. We PR -- vo ha no coe investiga- mae 4. see friends, relatives or " interest only for the actual time the money is used. 10-——-You get the money the same day application is NEEDED FoR ANY PURPOSE, $200.00, Total Cost 4 Months, $17.50 Same Proportion. CARFIELD 6710 — “Anybody Can Borrow $10 to $300 Anybody can borrow from us on their autes. household furniture, piano, radio, } | which is left in your possessivn. /pess. Get out of debt and worry. we'll come out and explain ev erything free. Evcrythir / We are under supervision of State Pinance Department. ea) | your protection. We are friendly — and Wednesday and Saturday till & P. Don’t lay off work, just phone us—GArtfield 0340 Welfare Loan Co. Borrow $ #0-—Pay Back $ 3 Month Morrow $100-—-Pay Back $ 5 Month Reorrow $140-—Pay Back $ 7 Menth Borrow $200-——Pay Back $10 Month Borrow $300-—Pay Back $15 Month Add legal interest to payments 1 confidential. No one knows your busi- Licensed and bonded for we try hard to please you, Open Monday, 924 Ambassador Bldg. 7th and Locust GArfield 0340 | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale | Northwest | 5730—~—% room cottage, 71.00 | TYiler 176 sUW. {be garage and other outbuildings: al! able, GArtield 0208. Box W-24, Post- | kinds of fruit in besring: abundance of Dis. (c2) | shade; evergreens; blooming shrurs and ) Bs herdy plants: on one of the North On acre | county's best veaiiential roadi: we RAND, 1806 N,— SON Te. ons. elec- | (e4) Kirkwood ae Beautiful County Home & rooms, sun room and sleeping precn, & rooms on Ist floor, 2 baths, 3 totlete, LS t: eprinkler deviieht build- | this property at a very user ~ a rice OF (eS | Tov aree for us. Box W-402, Post-Dis. leld 7407 (c53x) | Maplewood a AYOLA. J35 1 Sangean, 2. NORTH MAR ant heth- e245 Te Daviignt "fac: space. 9000 tt. wtih elevator “4 5 rooms, ae I tory | | SINGHAW, 4420-—New 4-room frame bun- ii} frame: i | Resement: zz Coésinut, | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY specializes | or | offer | - | Look (cG7 >}. | ‘saa Seam galow 780 ca throughout; garage; dandy 760 cash. balance eaey. 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800 | BU NGALOW—New. oeBO ess month Box 0 cas o per {c62) | ' co A418. £ ost Dispatch, | [PPE A 20xx-—4 rooms; lot 25x125 5: | reasonable. PRospect 3711. (e) ic M. TON o. 4-room | |. matt-brick bungalow; stone porch, tile | bath, hardwood floors, garage; street made; bargain at $6750. See this. h | home; KLAUBE bungalow: 40-foot lot: fine ) street mace: garage. Priced right. KLAU BER “550 Gravois. Riverside 0800 SERTET DE. 4316—4-room brick cottage; 2.car brick garage: hot-water heat, bath RLAU RES: 50 Gravois. Riverside 0800 | a10 tile “bath, hot-water heat, CLOR. fF ao feed ’ G 5.—2 rovmé, reception | hall, a CBr | ST.. 344—)-room frame cottage, bath, Make your offer price and terms. THOMAS G. WATTS, 621 Chestnut. {100) MIAMI. 4435—New 4-room frame bunga- low: will be modern in every respect. "| Now uuder construction; can be with rent money. Sre owner J. Kaul, 2607 Chippewa LAciede¢ p-room direct. 7200, (et) brick | 4406—Reautiful WEOSHO. atric et more’. n; BO am ogee Ay | i a tale eet Paci acest” KLAUBER, 4550 Grave Blverside 0800 F.. €0., 3040-41. EN, ov bungalow of ‘3 — orch, bath. furnaer: — | Fann s Se boc! and Church: KLAUBER sravois, NDA, j10—p-room brick bungalow: sireet made; garage. side drive: nt: bar Riverside & 3. blecks from 6&1. low yrice, | COLU MBIA, 582 | of 5 rooms and bath; cor garage: | terms. BUSH-BURNS. MA 4527. | Owner Travels! MUST SELL at 5525 Deronstire, beautiful 5- brick bungalow. tile bath, Karak. street eury (cbs) modern hardwood fioors, 1 block from street car. #1000 cash, interest per month. *’ SEE ESTATE. | room furnuce, | rma de, pal ance $35 | CHRISTIAN B UINKOP NEAL "1 8, Grand. weit SARGAING, MUST SELL. Bungalows—Three matt brick, modern throughout: garage under house; ‘wilt rent with — to buy: rept to apvoly as down SCHOLL: WEYE R MTGE. & INV, CO R14 Int’) Life Bldg. MAin 3518. (cl) Richmend Heights | BUNGALOW -~»Modern, 5 rooms, storys and | Iaalf: brick and etuceo; tot heat: {¢ TeNDEV NTER. 1714-14 N. — 2-stery fireproof pbuliiding. suitable for factory or shop: rent reagonable, Inquire 17 19 ont Vanteventer. ee Northwest 2506—Stere with con: in Laclede School die. Aa) | GOODFELLOW. mm rete anager riet: cheap rent . ‘South rooms pesstie 6 ND REALTY C0... ead Bir Rend. Hlland 1019. (62) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North 2 N.—3 large modern rooms: ~. 370: Sarge Northwest ent 08: -room: modern; fur- "YY mouth TYler 1106, between (c62} . . TX iy: South ty » et large Farnishes tir ae open for, in- PT a - » * as oraied wn atgacte -water | ; and | or light manufacturing: HOxXTh0: 5 large shade trees: near public and paero- chia! schoola, chure hes and car ‘ine; t $7450. JEfferson 5700 or Hiland * aha oR19—2-story brick buliding, | concrete floors, Bas, Water. | suitable for storage i rage space | ix. ” et? 3x9 ae KROGERS. LOCATION ; Webster Groves (eG fj REMBLEY-WILSON RK. E, AND i. OO .— pe A arge store; for aot | Write for map of Webster — our jist. si re: “100. PT a leae 1550. fet? (ani \ H, & &.—Laree. Gesirabie re- a map of We ; bales t living room, busy loca- int ef homes, or phen e err hater - sone mors Recorated: 10 west rent in city:| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors rer ‘Orest 2823. se cs ——BRICK BUNGALOW §STORE—26x45 Tt. corner, tacing Colum- bia and January. $65 m nents: steam moat At “At” YOOMAC. B7x29; rear; electrie and sewer; for 4 care. Vielrr 112 | BATES. 3690—NEXT TO DESIRARLE BUSINESS L CONC Linial at RIS ERsOK RATS West ee ot store; desir: ¢ heat furn $50. wae GOL DLA. Realtor. cpleatnat 6 608" By. 21h rent 3 5 c62 NRERVA. 6 = ara 82 ultabie display tare . beauty or millinery parlor. with ee Harry . Boeckmann, 2617 Prank: Bo Z870-—Gorner hot decorated =) heat, water ] (ct store; , ear ng, J0x¢0; good for garage or warehouse. ro Ct be RA bg + at brick: strictly mod- wood fleors. ere: large jot: oe: ee utitel ‘frame bungalow : livine roome if | 4 rooms, bath, f permene: s A-303, Post-Dis. | $300 cash; etrictly modern; O39 bhulle 8 = &, youaes built-in tub; modern: 3710 No afariot: “Tre Toome, brick; At ee Eco. Gad Chestoyt 9 2204 Palm: ern: h | wood ne mi--SNew store;; 5935 33: puverior’ hocation.” tion. (662) ie * West THATHA™M. 6326—Close to industrial die- trict; modern 4- ‘room brick cottage: smal cash needed; 2> month: price ae7e 16452 Vernon. Orest HALBI. 2) WELLS. 5044-—-6 rooms and —_— | frame. furnace. bath: 3-car brick garage; | all improvements: balf block from Kings highwar, bleck from FRasion : , pri J. CHAR, MURS ER & BOX, | Wavert at, COlfs RS 5 ROOMS FT "ss HED $: 4747 KENSINGTON, $1000 CASH Five large rooms, frame, but well built, furnace bath, hot-water heat, all rhe nishines except few pieces. took. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. _ GAr. _ FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE | North 15—4-rvor Colfax 7207 bungaicw- RICHARD PL. for -s for- | let: modern. mation. a re re cer Northwest ALDINE. 4052—Double fat; take smell property in exchange. 760W rent Sisu; | TYier (cKAax) COTE BRILLIANTE. (§6326—4-5 rooms. warace: convenient to service; Pe Sar and terms t; sy (e672) FrARLIN. room single flat: — New, modern ? trie bathe, bullt-ip tub, garage; real buy: $1000 cash. terme. owne h a Ww (ec a EST 2284. A, bungalow-flat. Call Golfax formation. 3512 pouth of weed floors. tite bath, furnace: double | gara Owner will sacrifice: must set. NBERG & oo REALTORS, __EVerereen ST62-87 oF tne ee for B coln av. 7200 west, one block bath. | 7000, LAclede 644 +P, ee | rate St. CALL | #2 | 362 21 8 GRAND BL. LaAciede 3040- S043. | LANSDOWNE, 4909—3 and 4 rooms, tle beths, furn wood floors, front Gravois. etic anve | WM Near Bevo Mill: dandy 4- 'us at once: won't last long. TACOS bought double garage | prick r m frame | incloned sleeping | trade for a7 Fine frame bungalow | attractive | 52% 31 65 © hot-water heating nlante: 2-car brick | MODERN. HAAKE REALTY CO., mg atural Bridge: 4-4 rooms: haré- | FLATS, APART MENTS, FOR SALE South — MAURY. 2145—Just west of Shaws Uar- | and south of Shaw av.; owner must | beautiful flat. 5 and 6 rooms, 6cpa- | heating plants, hardwood floors, 4a- rage: real bargain; terms, GRand 7705R, Owner 2d filvor, (c82A ert s Parish cast of st. Anthony's Church beautiful 5- room bunSa- “SEE Us,’ LAN BRINKOP R, Bp. Ov, en sell, = oe eg en. One bos CHRIS Southwest : second af or yerant; move right Ine owner. oaid sell and sell at once. Be eg te BRINKO Ix R flat, 4-4 "room. hard- wood floors, tile baths, etc.: ext well ‘built: fine. large rooms; death of hus- ‘band com ele unmediate | ‘gale, E ’ + West Y This BAR ri te | INV ESTIGATE AND BE OAONVINCED. / 6751 Crest av.. 3 blocks north of Olive Street rd.; attractive, practically new 56 and 5 revom fiat, ~ water noes oa arage; near vey Pershing 00 ee eS ae Will trade for {c62) Mod: rn 2-family | bungalow. BUSH-BURNS, MAlr 4527. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ South CLEVELAND, 3551-0 rooms, bath, ‘ur- one i zcar garage. &. Grand. LAc. 90545 AIDAY AV. and attic residence, 7 etc.; owner must | nos S. GRAND. | Sixx HA *)-stor) A good roms, tile bath, Ss Ag 5 TLUNniLy gel: real wre M. BERS | SORETAON, v2 reoms, can be used for 3 families; Al candithent rieed low | 4 and 4 single fiat. ‘Say ee ¢ for.4 3 D Senet. “LAc.6533 | ane $45 Sate 2036 Henrietta st rooms, bath, fur- nace; new” papere ed, and painted: ce $6650: WwW take emelier proper ty as do payrnent. BIL ERBLAT1. 2 Chestnut. | CHestnut 560 at (e53x) ROOMING I HOUSE BUYERS 2738 Russe ra 4 r ~~ 4 bath. Hol- land furnace: jot Seam Bc doub garage. | street and alley made: a reai money- neker: mee eet wher said eeil ay BE aul HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ¥., CO, nd. $621 5 Laselee S004 Southwest 5373 KINGSHIGHWAY Six rooms. hot-water heat. tile bath: _Q2-car garace: gree, My =" inspect and bmit offer. ut don elay. R.A rw “THOMPSON n. Co., PArkylew 0141 Le VACANT—$400 ’ i! | | West — ANNE. 5182-—12- room | brics re he = hardwood floors, @ baths, furnace beat, 2-car garage; 5.000: furniture HY sr 52 GOO rc 1000 CASH FOR 3 PRICE &7 NOOMS Aj shape. oor wood floors, new dectorat- ing. 2 ge. new furnace; oe 7 ain." CHAUN cod HEATH CO., GA Ain ' modern in every way: vacant: lor key call TYler 1769W. (chant | , eR residence: only $400 down. after 3. { OAK ( ot RT. 1287 —~ 7: -Toopi modern Tesi- ; hardwoed floors. fur- / HUmbolt oy ’ dence, tile bath, nace, water heater, $9500. Fre ta Pal 5657 VERNON Nine-room brick. slate roof. copner Ful tere. screened porch. two baths, etc.; sa rage. PArkview 3525 for appointment, | (cd) | BUSINESS gc FOR SALE | BUSINERS a. — BAC ,, | we csthenst corner Broadway and Clinton ; must sell at once; 2 stores, flats above | ‘(and 3 6-rceom houses: total Tents yearly | &3100: small cash pavment, balance terms. lanil_owner, CAt aw. , | and oO | THT , “‘pourevard, fer a)! station. Box Wei Rd Post-Dispatch, (oh | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT ee South ’ locks from Tower “Fade p piss. (2) + eth $30 per or toot; fone oiung A-b8, se VACA! sirable tor improvements in. STANFO A sylvania ey.; University j 1 * “4 block 8. Universi © 2. lot 662105 “Tect : fiat. Price $65.00 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY jst and Locust St. Open Mondey and Saturdey Until § P. M. —_—— -& - mo -- -——-—- ~ LOANS AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE ‘le me ———_—__—— --—~_ a eee eee -—— - ~ OO ce aman ta pe a le 0 INDORSERS—NO COMM:SSION—NO FEES—N® RED TRE FULL AMOUNT YOU APPLY FOR. THE APPLIED FOR. NO EMPLO STO OUR OFFICE, YOUR IN RECEIVE OUR PROMPT A HOME FINANCE SERVICE CO. 607 Louderman Bldg, 5. W, Con, llth & Locust. Capers gasne eneal - ——— —_— Pe eee eee ee TA RM—-150 acres, 5 miles from Colum- ' net ; volume, , GROCERY (| LADIES’ R | SicMILCAN, 4546A— CEntral 3700 | Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow ae from us to pay them all and still have money left, STATE SUPERVISED LOANS Bad TO $800 DIGNIFIED LOAN SER 6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR ‘YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR FRIENDS NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU, NO ~~ el OR ¥YEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. YOU MAY PAY a $15 per month on @ On our Twenty-Psyment Plan with LEGAL RATE of 7 payable monthly, It costs nothing to investigate. If you are unable to cali at our office, phebe oo write ue and cur sepresentetive will call at ourhome, ree OLD LOANS REWINANCED FULTON LOAN SOCIETY Office Heer: 8.1 8.30 e te 5:30 ne (Garfield rE Caetano 6117 ‘Loans to Housekeepers }} = Use our money to pay up all your small bills, makes it easier to have only one place topay. Loans made up tq $300. $ 3.00 18 INITIAL PAYMENT ON 8 0 INITIAL PAYMENT ON 1390 18 ies INITIAL PAYMENT ON ' No endorsers required. No commission. Just your own signature and neeurity, Quick, private and pleasing service. PHONE WRITE THE CITY FINANCE COMPANY}; Olive and Ninth Wi atte foul Goce Be Coenen are 20 MONTHS TO REPAY tan Ta oe My Pages = 88 fe Sancta uc supervised, Write, ——— tell Le — = Ee a ae ee a ee Og GO ln ey cy cea. a aay tl yl ragga A a ee LOANS FRE! Sgt ag - PERSONAL BUSINESS FOR SALE SSTAURANT AT A Thursday, Jan. 26—-2:30 P, M. RELIABLE LOAN & INV CO. is offering at pubile apetien plete running restaurant yr in f to sold 4B 30. and de ONDE L factory, practically stee), brick and concrete construction; sprinkler system, light all sides, double railroad siding; 7 scres, extra rea available: cost $450,000, yours for $175,- v00O: right in Syracuse, N. Y., a manufac- turing city; every shipping facibity, oa of | Tu en! labor. a real factory at a ridiculous ce. | be For further information address es A DELMAR BL. ! ; LT a a. — -date uipment: lease at rental of ot i vee — | will finance up te | asmmeunt of sale. Yor informed pounty. Mo.: mile from bia, Boone dee or write A. highway No. 3131 Californ ia | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN ABLY finan concern ig disposed to give exclusive rights to a firm or indi- vidual financially able to carry a small steak to supply the retail! trade: the prod- has many advantages of competitive ines and is sold to the hovse furnishing. fobbing. hardware ard department store trade: the manufecturer will carry such ren ecounts as the distributor may sell io (lose to New Coan SS House, City Phone Room $01. American HoO- | yunicipal Courts and 1 p. m. £08 | good reason for ating. ox i FTATLOR SHOP ness, account pre lly | sonable. Vietor 1622. IN filled: conveniences: a be seen to o | aporec lated. DElmar 1779. SHOE SHOP— SOT ats MAY GArfield tel, between 11 @, m. a UNO IN myet BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY—South market wants goodg consignment, $41. ‘b. — _ - lla lt te te i de a te ed BUSINESS FOR SALE | FINANCIAL BAKERY—Must be sold this week. 10 1d eo Met te ch) MONEY WANTED SP ant Nori Side: established: ining x | WE pay 8 per cent on a 4 business: eal berxain for auig cand mare becurity. 2 ND BATT SHOP Good - ke location ; tirat-class equipment; reasonable, Apviy 8326 Ala- | r (3). | $500 Battery Shop for $100 Complete uipment, tools and parte, including battery charger, plates, ¢tc. | sel] for $10 per aan or trade for Fh 437-39 pw = (c4) | or bonds. Box T-308, Post-Dispatch. (3) J “ ALL active Las ocks and pends be t. STOCKS AND BOI shou 105° miler south, with State neh: way frontage miles both sides: Go b 5 ‘ONFE ; praca ‘ Prey iN AND West End, near transfer corner; receipts | _ to $124 daily: good steady business E “ne "CO.. Tih and Chestn 400 Title Guaranty Bldg. MAin 2627. 2 DINING CHAIRS é AND 7ace | o ty Bava” STOKRE— Modern ; fixtures: geod location: 'geason for. selling. Box or erhead ; : MO) | and mally other “parpwit nae BLDG.. LOANS ON REAL ESTA NEY Ant on estate at oom ad = trust oer DUAR A BRO. bid 815, — | PRIVATE party has $50, second deeds of trust; ver. rates: on clty property alee 1.70. Post-Dlepateh. priced right. good | W-3A, epost: “1 ' Tariabed | | na! ; E MAKK —_— Meat fixtures: Se trade. ©8048 Man- To ‘joan ou real esata pon pe rable “am a pul in ugna, . | N BHI LAcwde 3040-41, 1 ERY &8TOC - price $2000: MAKKET—Good ANU MEAT must stand, will macrifice fur quic & gale; : bh 1 ef $500 to 10.000 ou P= ss mane i ved oe mate | titie, insurance 9 CHRISTIAN DRINKO | zener fixtures: “sacrifice if sold at one M A K E AND BUY | LUNC ; ; SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST | jays Ppecta S. 7th. nd meat market, in Fae | best loeation will wR iw, for selling on account of health. Poat-Diepatc oie auiek sale, Hox T-17%. ’ nartment. 5 roome, heat Seroteees beautiful furniture: must , f . De Ww i » elt at MEAT wank ET— ang geod ; " = ’ oun yeaving eit¥: mus “ 3 ~ ’ a e ——, ’ vi ¥ IVATE WATE? ANS A ri ie \ a has helc 27 years: eel! becaune | ery ey wire lef ill heasth SE oa income: price r tent. | w-i ana tch. f | | Roo a ae real "buy: me or Sorina. e- River 7 : ee ee ed ene OER IG om Sanne A A A Cee i AO AABN At MN AO. NL EN me cet ae mm a er

Page 28

| PAGE 28 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1928__ RECOVERY IN |; se" | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 2 307,800 shares, compared with 2,690,000 today amounted to § | yesterday, 1,645,500 a week ago and 2,- ? {COMPLETE ) Exchange 636,300 Total sales frem STOCK LIST 13a Ie date 4.000.400 “eae BY SPECIAD ASSOCIATED F ¥ : ; [2,671,000; week ago $1108 with 27,926,900 a year ago. : : weston am jan. ito date were : * | Net +1 {s “Net » | $1928 [Stocks and Annual | | | Net ag Stocks and Annual |_ i ' Be - Div. to PS > ag hg te sales, High.) ew. | Close. fon ee. High. Low. |Div. in Dollars. Sales; High.) Low. | Close. (Ch'ge. | High.| Low. |Div. in Doilarm - Sates 9 a ew on et | a ate Fe a sei Abe i 162 (162 = SS jChristieB&Co 1.20 .| L1Lj1GU%/12Z8 [125 ;—s 131% 120% cones&L Stl pfd 7} a sea wel eit . 27 | 25%jPure Oi 1 164 (14044 p14 Abitibi Pow & P 5 sorry 107 #‘lU 54%/Chrysler Corp 3 . | 141) 594s | 57%; 37%i— % 40% | 32% jJones Bros Tea ..| 39 % 7 ™%| to Lit G4i5| 58% Purity Bake 129 % | 96% \Purity Bake 1 jPurity Bake F NEW YORK. Jan. 24—Tetad ¢ eer or rowrrlor honor oer i 2 bY Be. siaue Ferre E eS F iS 1 | a. ” . tor Car) 81) 1l4%s; 94} 1 ; 109 % 10) jAbraham & crave p Fs i — 71% a) 62 City Stores BD... tS) r- ; 7i% ; 72 4% 14% S Jordan Mo OT | 111 jAbrabam&S pid 7.| 210202 's 329 190 7 = | got! 77% iCluett Peabody $..| 62] -91%| 88 | 89% \—14 Z| TANS ¥g/015 44/1554)... : ge f i265 | 5 jAdams —, =| 7 96 | 98%: . %& 130 (118% ‘Cluett Pea pid 7..; x20 120 119%/120 |;—2 | 63%: a4. 33) Gbh%| 60%! 60 te —1 I Leadership oO apse pe a ™ Ser am i 3S’ TL ° 137% 127% Coca Cola & ...- “20)137 135 9 (LST | | ; 73% * 11 vs owe ; “pid. = | =. | 35 “4% 111% )102. (Collins & Aikman : TOj1L07 % [105 % ‘105 *ei— & | 36 i | 6O%i— 36% | ACV ny SO ag Colo Fuel & Iron.{ 199} 82 245 |— 12% STR} oS iG 4) 3 Switches From Pool 5; | 2% jAbumade Led iy"| 06195 188 % Col Gas & Elec 5.| 35) 92 is 9% | 178 / . iColG&E pf A new 6, 1/108 4 | 108 fe 108 5 . - *s new Ru pber ....;1028) 14%) is” | | cialties to High Grade In-| ° ‘iste she So's Mal axhl 228 Py EE EES: vestment Industrials and Tilar tiem & ve 88 %momcC ti*spe p eo x20); rea Bes be S815. — #+Al Chalm Mfg 6./ 23%/;ComC 7 pe pr }. | x4) a + | 2@ j°* by h 1.50a ‘ 7% SS eee | 8% Kraft Cheese ’ | 12 pu 58%'Com Inv Tr 3.50. 57%; 5774, BT*% 1 | 6646 Kresge $8 Col 20| li | 3 ,'Amailga Leather .. Rails. “ a 117 113% \Kr (8) pfd 7} x10,116 | O2%/\Comwith Pow 2.50 7j | | | a | TTT Tear, 43 ‘Conde Nast Pb 2.| 1; y s 214 (200 ‘Laciede Gas 12 ...: 4/218%4'215 (218%) | 2645) ‘Congoleum Nairn. 106; 27% 20%: 27 - % | 100% ‘100 Laclede Gas pfd .5.|x 20\103 [103 ' jLus | 78 (Congress Cig 425d. Y ; | Fe 514} 33% /Lago Oil & Tr .73) 16; 34%) r 814g Consol Cigar ore, 10 | 3 Ail, Bes 5% | 78% Lambert Co §....{ 16 8S | my > ~ Cec aes 3 L a oe oe ~ Foerevececee Fees fe ~~ - 7) SHS rh dS ~1 -1 © EFF TES ° * en eee: a ~ oe me nS FF eT Fee —— Qos) Se Ld ae evel ll Let _ Efe ~ _ » A +; * + | ATE || ab°) Ram Baru Note “dn CHICAGO REDISCOUNT R | 63%) 62 “am Bank N ped 3: 64 | 64. | 35 ' Co 5... | 16, : | 99% ‘Am Bosch Ma : ee 20% 2 Bleesws | os +9 }Consol Cigar pid 7 =; 8 | | s) 3 | 173 “ Lee Rub & Tire. . meee eed SED TO 4 PER CENT || 22". Sos S7omers Fk soa 8 eS gas) geo: | Ma! Ramet Bete Ta Uhl tal Stasis | ory) dius ee Bae) woe RAI ; ‘ a1 1° 24 le am ‘Brake s pi td 7 y ; 26 26 } 125 45 ‘119% A onsoi Gas 5 . e* . yd “ : = - 5 . 3 i 58 L enn La & —_— Pr a 1) S8 | pot ss ‘ N J °4 s lds Am Bri own Bov “EB! ; ; 3 5 4 aes nate 1tr2 ’ (L001 4% | Consol Gas $5 pi 5 0 “2 } . Us ines 4 " 30% Lif e Sav c.is 1.60; . 11845 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. 3 | 58 |ABrownBovEl pfd.| x20) 61 | | ¢ ait | 72% 68% \Cons R R Cuba pid She Pk Be Po, +32 | 122 (119 45 [Lis & at Tob Bi 10421 |L2045 (1: isrount rate of the || -5%:' 7914 american Can 2../1032\ 77%) 7% | | | (4%, 3% (Consol textile .. Mi SB Ri | 123 44/118 45 Lis ’ 7A 7 HE red r Bank : - ’ 70) — — — 7a 53 3% | 4 Cont Baking A +. ai | : ‘ ; > 4a Lig Carbonic 3.60. 3 74% ' 14%) the Federal gly = +/+ : | 4 2% iCont Baking Be. : et 5 ty 3 : hie LL 57 Loew : Inc 2. 100) 59 Ss veil of Chicago W) e raise . i os y ae 1; 70 | 7 j «f 644; 95% Cont Bakimg pid &. . : | Pn ‘ 6 Lott ific ed . ‘2 | - ; t " 4 per cent on all ' > +} wT) aU 5) ‘ + > *3 | BU hy | i ontinental %jCuba Co., The....; 2) 26%! 20% | 26%)..... | 51%] 46, |MeAnd & ¥200..| 43 £844! 48% 33% 67 %4| 2 ton See 63| 32%! = vi% Cuban Am Sugar 1 | 244) 23 Za hy | «107: s| 98% |Mack _— - 10 2 he | By the Associated Press. 31%); 28 pm ta pid 6 opus, Mm tea 54 (Cudahy Packing 4. U 3 | ‘| GB% pry Hg 4 .«./ ; iZ c¢ =... pate ‘ : o iy . . : } 4 “> 4 NEW YORK; Jan. 24.—The rally; o- |Am Internat] Corp 2| 4 Art + enon oy end e.4 (R25 1% (1ZS% |1ZS%G| “eha “2 3 Madison 3q Gara J 1| in stock prices, having been under v4 | os! . s n ' ! , , in | 77 |Manmati Sugar pfd . See ee ee today, Pe ees lan Moon & Par ry $176% 167 [175 | °6 n8 i178 (Dela & Hudson 9.1 yoy Roc TA ge 38 |Mandel Bros 2.50 .. , t advances of five to 15% 163 jAm Mach ys ° S| 133 % . WN Tb 1jls4 134 ; | 50 |Manhat Elec S 9 despite violen | 2 jam Metal Co 3 oe | . | [ASS %HiDel Lack & VN ul 36 40 (Manhat R mod gt 5) . , > 46 he - 7 : | de ps . 'f P 20 points in a few specialties. | 116 ’ 4 Am Metal Co pid 7 : 2330 1. yy | | 66 \|Denver RG&W fd) 33% \Manhat Shirt 2 ae & Pe ss eS & c. oo: |Simmoas Co 2 ese ie ove w * SlSSSR: chRREIEG Pee Saieae we Par aaa ree Oe ee we ee eee ——— ee we ee ee $+ > ’ Tere rrr of ‘Skelly Oil Z ‘Snider Pack me 2s ae IS Li fF reer : hat te SEF KF KKK FFT yp be co rs : Steel Fre hm 0S we GO 2 epatest fe ar a at ol lel] ~ ies Dairies B jSouRy M&O etis 4) -. pat et et ee So > ae _ woe Gwen me = ht e+ e *t . ee ee Ss Aan ee Ley = a My BP sn FRE SRE FERETRCES an ne PAS Re . * te Sheffield Steel = Seruges, 1.50 .** piers. 2 es poe Go He be O! Gs Oth Go om Gr wm Ornlic ge ao ee ee ee Sars Stand Milling Jas 6) ‘ 370. é Bae PELE ESTES + Ze uw ye 7 Ps is ‘Gr » Cone 6 ~) 2S y = 2 OD ER ee ee ON at. i, ac ee gy, At ts et ay a a oreSSE ce aR Mme oo me Bonde > aa re AG De & gs wee ete eg! SPE FS ? ca a ws te - to st wmUY ~ emt BS ir ea —" Seo BE, Site rate Se SSRoua SASS i) W-lt& — 1 x = he [| rE cata: G2z. poe © iy uc 4% Symington Co 12% Symington Co A..! FEF PEF ESRF EEE EE aties ole te ur ere ee ee ae - _ = -~} Otipe Sauer id a | G3 om Oo ~ me S| oat - -— — i) o-— . . * « . . Semi “une or Ox ’ . , ‘ os ee Coes Cg ee ee ee ee ae ty PAE ete i Tin 2 ee ee ee ee ‘ Pee — e , wg Ets 9 Sti c b oe yy 4 lata REET OR COA ie a ngiyess OF. ae RSE, ON a BASSE 7 # ; A li i abies FEO SOREN ES Sa alee eat NE Ny Re Rime ay. Epi Nees ee Gh Gch NI, See es ia eh OME te OR Seg) Nee aS Eee eb Pee To a ee Ra me Se ke i ois ata ORS Set f ¥. aes piel. preg Ad AAS ays we dees | ORE Ca oe ne Rae 6a Regs ar SREY ge EY a ha erg * i Poet .% a A AES een os > Pic; ec. te a Tse ee . a0 . Pe or 3 ie Ce es ie r ¢= 3 Se | ae ER Te ATE As ES Gao fe OS Be * pte a i hoe s2-2G waar sutesa ITTL I: a os fe + Pools, encouraged by the plentiful | zi 2 —_ —— re > art a —s 2 Letreit Euison 8. R 15% iMaracaibo Oil Exp! ? > 7} pei | endl : Cae supply- of call funds avaiable at 5%) 62i41Am Pow & Lt la. 2\ 6. > % | Go 4s | ll5%\108 (Devoe & RK pfld 7.) x10)/113 | as apart ne 3% er cent, marked up more than Ss : ‘Am Radiator > ee 1: . a 142 1345 “Ss Dia mond Maich 3. ° x40) 1437 Ss 140% 140% Ss ; 45% Marlin Ro k o py P “ ’ Railway Exp 6) J. 24%) 18% Dodge bros A....; 110, 20%) 19% ™ 19% . of issues to their Se ~0° . $7 : yeas 4 Math Alk Works 4) a score i The - be | Republics wee) ] — 2 = } 7a, GB Deege Bros pfd 7.; . (May Dept Stores 4 levels since 1926. or ‘onger Shei 5A As y Raz 3.25) B O8 % 5. jes 13%; 12% Dome Mines 1. | in the | 4 , Seating 39 ..-| §| 2 : %; 4 Duluta 8s S & “All sharpest gains took place + Shipbide “ete oie aS oe Express shares and other special- | ISSO Bits iM iS | 50% wvunnill iy Eras rf ' ~ » 3'134 2 & 1. eee 1%, ie : Sb. ak + x a ties in which there is a small foat- Lae % 1146 % —- 116% bu P de wen Pel BaLT%alt di? | | 1934) 17% |Miami Copper, 1.50) 4 ' - = . oc ; @ ; | ee Seceenee treme “Ss a ad TT ‘Stl 4 210 114 tate) 166%; 163% Eastman Kodak 8b, 32/169 165% 16774) wet .f 1% Mid States Oil ctfs.| eent in the rediscount rate of the | 4 : #3 76 we. betwee ; \izy jBasiman Kod pid 6, x10)150_ (130 : | ®4 \Miller Rubber | b a S%: 70 wee Se ae we : y | 26 (Eaton Axie & Spgs 2 m4 | wee * | 31 2% ™M - St Louis. o| oral Reserve Bank, 108 Sug Refin pf 7.! iO} es ~ 4% ~ * | 2% Minn nee ee d aft the My Sumatra "rob 142; G-" Ewenlohbr % Brus -| ap? eS ae «| 3: ' .| which was announced atter ti hg “cl a tel 8. $0 | $%| S84 \Kisenloar&Byo pt closeof the market, took Wall nes. Tobacco 8...} 3: ‘AT S i170 | °S% L4%; 88 (Ei Auto Lite 6.50, street by surprise, although the A ot teg agg ~ a Nie 11120 120 12 S4%q) * w Bo al 0, dS %| Ss Sk, B 50 'Missouri Pacific possibility of higher rediscount 107% Am T Fare pf 7istooais [tho pies | W342 11% Blec Refricer: ie? 7| 2/107 % 107% 107% — 3s | 175% 111% Mo Pacific pid. "WAE » .BUe! zhi iS tenes 109 : _ Ens Pub $ pfd 7 10 _ poz | a Sh 73 |Mullins Body .. S2%' 82% — %& 5 48% Thatcher M ot 3.00 is divided as to the effect | 59%| 53% Anaconda Copper 9 ol cael arm! sat| eeu —_ Equit Off Bidg 7). 11, 99%) 93% 99 | $% | 1104 104% [Mullins Body pid 8} 7h | 34 |The Fair Co 2.40. opinion is div A 602,' 56 \Archer-Daniels M 3 | $8 % | : Ms | ' pa JEquit Trust 12 ...\x170/451 (418 - | = 47 %'(Munsmewear 3.. ge eo bp i Es Rage A Raat Pteae are Sa PED Foyer as 5 + * oe mem conceded that He wil| 1a$| garmor coma’ | a2 tag) 9"). S| SS) goklene teal ok ah) ert SA 24% Murray Body _ Corp have a sobering effect on specula- 3% | 67%! Armour Co U0) pi 7 : | 74%! 73%) _ : ; 73% jEureka Vac Ci 4.) 12) 75%) 74%) 75% 7 185 Nash Ch & tb 7 7 0, , | ° iv ons. It was recalled | 44 \Arnold Const Corn %: mi Sais | ' 32% \Faibks Morse 3... i 38% 38% | : 7% Nat Acme st BH iB gs - '107%4/Tobacco Prod 7.. 8 Yam he Chi bank of- 48% 45% \Asso D Gde 2.90. = | 7} as |Fed L & Tra 1.404 101 47% 3} C2%e} 5: ‘at Bellas, Hess. | | “oe ET 32 116 'Tobacco Prod A 7. that some ofthe —s , | A Sag Mk oti — 1942 194%1¢ & | 3 | 98 iFed L & Tra ptd 6 x20/102*% 102 2 ~~ | oo | Wai Bellas Hess | % | 381, Federal Mor .80e.. 3 2 ) i, | | 1; 24%4\|Nat Biscuit 6. 11) 75% | L7 oa] 175 — «/) [és ¥ ioe - - cersas * R a yy ee |Austin Nichols Co. 14%! 11% Gardner Motor . 31 33 : 1%; 37 (|Nat Kaciator +. , oe | $5%iUnion Pac pid 4. amount of funds sent into New | 3 | Aust ~ weengt re 52... + ae | 66% | 614,/Gen Am Tank 4. 5) 6 % | 2h: Raye a ar = os i eau ak : 34 | 31% [Un Cig Stre new .80) York to be loaned on call. The | 36 sf as lauke a tee pen | e pe oan 136 yr Asphalt 5. 1/133 (133 1133 3°" | 417 217 National ry” " 6b) x5Uj/118 |117%) rts g ee %| iv Dre ist oxi « £ ; j is x ; , ede i. o> ‘ * i . - . -_ > ’ , heavy influx of out-of-town funds; 48%! 43% Auto Strop A 3. 23 | | » 56 % (Gen Cable tx oe | ¢ Teo i355 ik N Surety 10. .|XQ7U\353 % S27 _ s . is reported to have been one of the | 258 (250 (Baldwin Leco 7 ..| 2/252 ‘252 4| 67 (General Cigar 4.. [72 | 68%) 71 ts) 4 1137 ig XO Tex 25.13 sions ‘ag " 119 (114% {Balt & Ohio 6....) 58\115% 115% /11% : ’ Gen Electric 5b..! 134% /13! ‘ 13% NO Mex. contributory causes to the recent 111% peel ‘Bamberger pf 6.50'x27 W111 108 % | 108% 4 |Gen Elec spl .60.. } , 43% ,N Y Air Brake 3. .| 3 45 | 4% ease of the New York call money 89 (Ban & Arostk 3.90] 29 8243! 81 | : i | A 1.50. Sigil ; | 3 ior SET Hae NYC&StL: . a 43; 136% | i33 —— % market. Other Western banks are | 110% (Ban & Ar pfd 7..x200 113 ~ * : Gen Mo tors 7.000 - 13: rt | 60 [New York Deck. 25} %, 62 13 a: 58% | ' likely to follow the lead of Chi- | 579, '566_ \Bank Manhat 16..) x10/56% (062 064 p—") | 2 21 |GenMot 7 pe pfd 6.124% 24 i> el ase NY & liarlem 5. 7 | 275 it 110% eae S In Alcohol 5 ay oll0OW e ea oO ie L., 24% Barnedall A 2.50.' 16 25%: 25 | y -¥ ly 38 % 57% Get! Outcoor A A 4 95 © . : ; $03 39 % NY¥YNHéH. 63%} , sy ,v S Leather c oe cago. Eastern banks are expected | 107%/101% /Bayuk Cigar 6 & 106% 1106 | | | 92% | 47% Gen Outd Ad ctfs 2) ee eee | vite 113% |NY NH & H pfa 7} he ig | 4s; 52 |U S Leather “A” .| to maintain the 3% per cent rate 109 107 % Bayuk Cig lst pr 7) x10 108 108 123 % 11% % Gen Ry 4 ie — - ao" 2 | ~ 3 3° pa? NY Ont & West 1: ] ~g: , RQ | oes - ' . ; Ss L pr pid 7 ee 15 Beacon Oil .... o 16% ee Seo a a 4 | | 6% 6% NY Rye Cor pid. Ri 84 5% 5 ng: : $3 \ 8 Rhy & Imp 4) for the present, barring a develop- | 71 % (Beechnut Pack 3b : ® ia : ; "i 3% _ illett : e s 4 | 112 104 —* ty 26 ly N Y State Ry ptd.! ' 2} 2s y 2 : j *j y% oan ‘. 3 s gy : | ment of speculative excesses in the 18% 'Beld Hemingway | 19%} 19! 9 % 7 3o imbe sates : , : 110% .N ¥ Steam $7 pf 7)x130/113 LS 113 09 % 104 ; R ist pf shoal a t Di . apo . \Belg N Ry pr p 4.12; 22! 87 | 86%! 87 OS | 94% |Gimbel Bros pid 7.). 1) 96 | | 96 |.-5.. 99% |N ¥ Steam $6 pf 6)x220,101%j101 |1u1%|— 45%| 40%/U S S & Ref 3.50.) ock market. irectors of the % iBest & Co 3.. 54% | wee. 20% Glidden Co ....- 5 | 20%; 21 >) 28 \Nisg F P pid 1.73) 1) 28% 28%; 28%4|— 53%, 51 USSmé&Ret pf 3.50) New York Bank meet after the 5% | (Bethlehem steel . 61! # 30 1 58% R > a 9. Glidden -| x60) oF 74 97 rees> | 9Qs lst%, Nort & West +. 10188, 188 (188 = aS rot Us —_ 7 A. — . thSt .* De - ye u 3 ee. ae - ' S7 Nor & West pfd li S87 % 87 | S87 % as 40 . iv s veel Dp 7.. close of the market on Thursday. es ‘Bloomingdale Bros . 42%4' 42 | , | | out Bs rts 58% North Am Co 10f! “41, 61% 60% | 6145) * % 73 (Univ Leaf Tod 3. Adams Express Feature. % | |Bloom'dale, B pfd a 39 a? _ | > ~ Se end | 94% Northern Pacific §' 96% | 964, 'Univ Pict 1st pia Si Adams Expr . ‘Blumenthal Co pfd) x20) $ . 5. ae B : | oe ee 97%! 93 (Northern Pag cfs 5 23% Univ P & R 2.50d) standing indtviduad ttc aoe t- a. b Fish } Hog 3. |Norwalk T & nal %| 28% [Uth Pow & Lt A 2! 2) 29% | 2955) 29% , ’ - 4 t isheries & % 845 \Nunnally Co 1.50..| ‘anadin 68%, — ing aboxe the low level of the % Briges Mig Co. ) | Ss At Raalte 1st pf 71 x20) 6" 46 "| 46 ra British Emp Steel. 3%} S%! rs 41 | 35%4/0i Well Supply 2.| 70! 36%4| 34%) 35 45% Van month. American Express jumped | eg1 ; u | . 1 gt Gould Coupler A ok O . 12 58 |Viek Chemical 4. .| 13 points to 191% a a 89 Brit Emp Stl 1st of : | 13 12% Omnibus Corp ....; 1 %| I2%, 12% Ry 3 1 5) and eased to l 8 age Pree _ 108% | rm and American Railways Express | 992, "085 grvurnare” ¢° Mate" "US "Sy gg. Soe ay a AEDS fy ous Raa es 6 ame tip Aig tig — S| MBG ice bin| “ag se "| 8] gs : ibe 5: kn-Manhat f a6 & i ; = we — -. G*, Ot Ste > 4 > climber 15% points to 135, closing 53% ‘Bur. Man Tr pid ‘ g2: 5% ' 93% Gt Nor Ry p ctfs 5 87%) S2 ie aaa Sacer e %..! 1 “5 ol we ° i. 103 «6101 sf meee pr pid 7 ; 5102 %| 102 at 183%. Air Reduction, American 148% |Bkn Union Gas 5.. 56 {15344 /153% , 19% | Graham-Paige . .. . | 79%| 74% Owens Bottle Sb .j 1) 77%} 77 ty . + ted Be May yyy "Chem $% | 5 Borden Co 6......' 73% 117% 7 , as > Great W Sug 2.50. 7 | 114% (114% Owens Bottie pfd 7) x30:116 8% |\V-CC % pe pr pid *\ 47 " hnern Shoe ° 50. 2%! 42 14! at G West Sug pid 7. xv 119% 119% 44% V-CC 6 pe p pid.) Rumel refe G y c preferred, Gold Dust, 14% Brunswick T & Ry 34) 1! | 18 Mi 18% 1467%|106 Gulf M & N pid 6 1/106 106 1% |Pacifie Oil | 3 La | 3%| 25 ([|Vulean Detinzing. reene Cananea Copper, Laclede | 26% |Bucyr drea ..| 30) 29%/ 28%) 28% : 6514 Ha 153 Pac Tel & Tel 7) x11/153_ (152% 153. |..-.. | _97_| 95 _iVulcam Detin pfd 7 we " 26% Bucyrus Andrea .. 28 % to “s nna (Co ist pfd ee — Gas, National Surety, Rossia Insur- | 34% Bucyrus pfd 37%; ; 2 2 Hart man ‘A’ ok.. ~ * eed a 8. ance, Warren Bros., and Westing- | 17 {Burns Bros B....| 1 16%! 16%! 8a . 19% Hartman B 4400. oy ecm me " d esting : ; ‘ ‘Burr Ada Mach 4b ‘ ' ‘ = 3: _|Hershey Choe sees ly Paige-D Motor vi ouse Air Brake all advanced 4 to ? ‘Bush Terminal &k.' ° AL ? S| L Hershey Choc pid. ~~ Pan-Am Pet ; 2: » | & ' 17%! wt he a Co 1. 20. : 118 116 (Bush T Bldg pid 7 x74117 (116% 117 | 27%, \Hore (R) & Co A 1} 2849) 28%, 28% 14% Panhandle Pr & B. peak prices. 4%! 4% (Butte Cop & Z 50/1) 4%) 4%) 4% 1 2e 29% ‘Hollandar °.30 . - 34m 3: 34%/ e145 1173 % 111% (Paramount F L &.| Savage Arms, which has been | 90% \Byers & Co A M.! 55/100% ’ Homestake Min 7b 21 7¢ 19%) GB%!..... | at 38% Park ~ agg :; si 300 6% | | : ) . ' -—~ i= , Household i ; : ar la Cc oo : ¥ % | : Ls | , uinlan a dormant for some time, suddenly 79% 38 or raains ¢ 7 oe 37%! ree, oe 18%| 16 (Pathe Exch A. .| 3° | : blazed into activity with a gain of} ~=.*| “1% Callahan Z Soak. ts Howe Sound Co 4 23% Patino M 2.10h ..| 22) : ; 3) . ” 7 > | Hudson Mot ¢ 5 wt Ay | 22% | Penick & Ford enced by reports of expanding | % 0% Cal & H Con C 2. Hupp Mot Car 14011143) 39% | 38 %4 108% 103% Penick & F pid 7. earni H ad 39 t yy age Bag eee | Sarre 24% | 22%/Pen D 3 a woe eer adie 204 (Canadian Pac 10. ¥ : ! 4 Mlineis Central 7.| 19135 (134% fg nen ell age new peak on another turnover of | = —— wee Be 6. 268 (265 26. ’ By ‘Ind Of1 & Gas 1. 26: 27 { 26%) : 81% Fgrane ade) more than 100,000 shares. General hi) Be em AScy & A O04 | ? % ‘Indian Refining T | eee 1 Cen Alley Stl pfa 7 : eens 10%) Indian Refin ctfs. 149% Philadelphia Co 4) : TZ “ary a a aoe Sh | we? ; ’ ~~ _~ f , : Rt ae} 5 ~ a2 \Phil Co 6 pe of 3) 100,000 shares, but the final price, , oe oa 4 Shining eb ge 38 a. 4 ps BOR gS 87 inland Steel 2. 50. Palas Coal a teen 136%. represented only a small ++"; 73% ‘Certo Corp rt tee Oe ae i. ee. ae Phil Morris & Co.| fractional change. j a Chan Cle M pt 2.50, 21) 317% BRS 21%} ,|Intercon R phil ony Saag. oF va . : : : cc ‘ *} 3 ’ ci. re / 5S ‘ 5 %% | x4 tag" = U. & Steel common touched a Boma Ph BK 16 “ale : See % | 2") tee ee me tea | op : +. ° : Pierce-Ar Mot Car. at 149%. and then slipped below i 4 : 6 . { hicago & Alton. . : ‘ . 7: nt Cement + a Pierce Om fe et oo +c. 3 “3 it Cement pfd i. [etome The 149 for a small fractional net loss. @: | : 7 ComDust Eng 2 $9) 53%) 5243) 52%; 2} 37% 33 Pane Flex 1 60 — —. is . ‘ ‘ ‘ = ; *” ob is ! Heavy accumulation of Ajax Rub- Harvest pfa : “a3 etd: Pops tag PS il7ie'108 | Pillsby cv pf 6.50 ber, which has been under way. Match pp 3.20| 53 107%'103% 105%; ' . 147 + 138% carried the stock to a new high : ie + |” 2 record at 14%, the day's transac- *) Ci & North west "= 7 / ‘ . “ A ‘ : ; - i 54%) ‘Chi Pneum Tool 6 : i3¢ 233 | @ | 29% S74 ys Cc : }2 3 Le, -* ‘oy codeals cao a Woolworth, General Electric, Hous. | ” S Chi RI @ Pace 5. 9: ill 1% 110% % 5 * ‘In Silver 4 ey 9196 : 9: ‘ , ~F LF ton Oi), Oil Well Supply and Radio| i : oe 6 pet pid 6 ~ Intert 50b. . ; . ee » CRI ? pet pid 7 9 ‘10% { 5S 4 « _ niertype €C 1.50b. .! 36 ty Sty! 367 2 : were heavy. 48 % |Childs co? 40 ' ae - { 52 ky island ik Coal 4! + Be 5. | 5S | m Prophylactic Br 4b Surey Paar ss ve Par rE at i 3 St iek lida Sil or Po Spori° oes - --- VRE GKBER = rate oO 2°E 4 the) ~~ tr) iv a) i qe gz 8é wea ? — ne » . sre: > 4 Ol um © ~~ es wn o ~ qn ye esesestel etgaca2 FER FETE PR A # hla va ° Y} ee wig u : m= OS ve 28e8 3 og - - p - —" ‘Warren Br Ist *. 3 96 ‘Warren F & Pipe. .| ‘Wells Fargo .. os Oi GS +1 ~1 ie Dade es 4. wo ra eereres be rs * “i Ae rer eR) ee Re ba ¥ Per ar ts nt Brg SE fF — ee es - bo bet bet bt ¢° ee ee oe $2 2 ® UIe Ge OO, ’ Cire com «is —? & io 84% West El & MI 4 ‘West El & M 1 p 42200 104% 102 | Weston. Elec Inst .. 14 | 33 24 P14 |White Eagle O78 1. f = | 22 41%| 37° (White Motor Co 4.! 13) 38 44%) 40 (White Sew Mach . 4) 55 : 54 ; 20%: 17% Willys 95% | 92% [wiliye-Or pid 7 a ee 7, *& += &*& = Fee wt oo * io @ a x rt ~~ J me ~ ta ~ Ww *e mht FR CLERC ERE FF OE ay ee OR ns eters 2 2-248 tee CO > poe al i = ©) CPR RR ‘ ee ee ee = vn wp ote pir go Sones USWWwAe ww 1h Pe tat S aha 28 SeiSRPCS4ZUrase ae) a 60 % | % |Brit Emp Stl 2d pf % | a ae SS : Granby Cons Min. 158 % 141% )Otig Elevator 6.... 5/154 (1534/1154 | * 111 (103% |VicksSh Machine & Foundry, Advance r | ' ; 32% Bruns-Balk-Coll 3..' 15) : eu) 3 $124 |Greene Cananea C., 926141 (187 48%| 47% \Pac Gas & Elec 2); | 47%! ’ | 21% |\Vivandou Inc 10k./ 22} 74% 3} ‘ a s 2% ‘ 10 points many of them to new | 109% 107% |BushT 7 pe deb 7, x2Q/108% LOS 4 | 108 3 Hershey pr pid .. 0S > 13 4 | + | 22% \Pan-Am Pet B ... me 78-2 110 Ward Baking A [ 2 Baki 4% points at 68 on buying, influ- 101% Calumet & A M 6. ‘Hudson & Man 2.50 | 16% Peerless Motor .. | 129% )125 ‘Pere Marquette Sb . Motors Transactions also exceeded s3 | 4iCent R Mill pid 7. x: LY | SL%i.... ‘Indian Refin pid Phoenix Hosiery new high on the current recovery | iF Chesapeake Corp 3’ 23) 80° 15] TH% ‘ 24%. nt Business M 82 4 . ory ine pfd . tiens exceeding 100.000 shares. 149 1348 Chi & N W pid rd ss coseaen” ee re eer ne to? Ser ioe Ww “1879 % [Woolworth F w 5 1122 31%! 28 Worthington P & M 5) 46% 46%/Worth P&M pfd A! 43 : 41 ‘Worth P&aM pfd B 86% | 76% (Wright Acronaut . 1! 7> | 70 (Wrigley Jr W 3.50h rr Tra Si%iVYeliow T & ©. 100%i 95 ‘Youngst S & T 5 th 19K COW TLS dS oS +d ie aris It'S «4 or te - ° rs LFS wero .. eat — > -be bo FE Go G8 me : 2s 2s | : ee ie "ub S& CU 3. Time Money Unchanged. 40 Chile Capper 200. 21 41% 40% 41 nanl eed Jewell Tea ...... | | 3 108 % Pea 6 Sra a, 6 Time money and commercial pa- | = a SS = = 4 815, /**Pullman In new4! per rates were unchanged. A dro es | ofs nearly 15 points in Spanish | COTTON FUTURES DECLINE EW YORK RUBBER MARKET TRADE BROADENS ON | pesetas to 16.90 cents and a jump IN NEW YORK TRADE Pe Tos oye Se See meaner apeeee | NEW YORK CURB MARKET LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER | ; TRADE MORE ACTIVE of $ points in Japanese yen to 40.16 otfered: March. 40.20: Mar. 40 60 Lead was quoted in St. Louis today S481 cone wore the nly changes |Y the Auminid. Pre SES alah pat oust Se neta act mt acee Sega Raa rie ee | ON BOND MARKET j » 2 vat ; nr SMOK 4 “ site. 7 » U mun tO oaden [to uch an exian ¥ : : ef consequence in the foreign ex- NEW YORE. aa. 24.—The cotton mar- NEV clowed | today as to establish a new hich volu JON 24.—Standard _ Ueber. . : | oy , ; ‘ . ft . : change market. Sterling cables | ket showel renewed weakness today under 7326 , "90.00" Mareh. 40.2 May, {itm the first half of the session and price | “166 13e: ae 467 Se: | ed Press. were sii htl firmer at $4 ST a ~~" , continued Liquida tien, / tin rom 5 37 : . o : ' NEW YORE q b. tH gently “ee " | and Sequthern selling attributed vartly to Chic ieee new high records extended from 2 ta} lead. spot £2 8: 22, 6d: | . ep nt Commodity markets were reac- ucago Cotton Market. sTound 10 points. These gains were made | zi oe: te prospects for increased acreage am a "20 ‘'N rospects fi sereased acreage and POs | CHICAGO. Jan 24.—Cotton futures! While heavy realizing was in progress. E Jan. 24 —Copper—Easier: tionary. Cotten dropped about $1 1 sibility of freer spot offerings with the closed as follows: Bees ~~ ary selling orders beifg r I | elect lytic. : f : ak jevelor 2 of | E ernal Loan Sinkin Fund Go Gold B ay og 7 ows ling orde itg reached in the | electrolytic. spot and futures, $14. Tin— ups. presume: the xt g 5 Wheat futures yielded a approach of the pianting season, Prices ,_7anuary. March, 17.$0c: May, early advances but the offerings were | Easy: spot and futures, $55.37. lIron— / sudden spurt in new =iarens m t; ir i S P 4} ~ a cf oe fraction of a cent a bushel on sell- ee nw ie a | ~# _ movemen! 2 Ly @2e. July, 1% Fie: Octal tober, 17.30c. vaich Seon od castly : absorbed, lea ing a Steady and unchanged. Lead—Quiet; New | bends. ‘Over subscription of 2 ihe “sa5 ‘tice ; Dated Movember 1, 1927 -:- Due Newember 1, i000, 3 h , a a4 = se cp . | tne ai i 16 to 15 points and an Of Wx a on : a Own. Spot oa was lower in St. Loni« to- | '"*Ut again tm bullish activities. Safeway end futures. $5.65. ‘eae: —Spot, easie dert w P re ted i Peay Rag, alg A a "lower day. : Quotations: Goeed ordinary. Ide ioe Stofes advanced. Royal Baking Powder $10 87. Quicksilver. da a er Pubtic Service of New Jereey Bs moe a Seber ee 18.19 IS.2ie; July, 1s 04+ 18.06: Ort. ies 3 ltée; middling, 18c: = mid- moved up and Bohack rose. making a new | one of the buyers’ tavorites, and the sugar market. 17.S6@1758. Spot quiet: middlii 7.79: middling fair, high record. Americ: an } Baking entered new | buying developed in 2 few other Dublis aor ae egal tee Ree oe ee oe S| RRS ten aple, Couner, eang S| $. 500. Bs ; ve Ss Ss reac hed a new waximum price ‘Newmont CHICAGO, J 2 oe eDened ebes " ad — an. 24.—Grain bids and of- { New York Sugar. ned stemiy st a0 St} csvERPGOL, Jan. 26.—Cotton apot,| Mimins. which had been active for pamme | fee were oo seppon: | «Poup with large ffactiona! gains. 33 ern emi —s iia” (a ee a8 3 4 ee mT 2 eR S ¥o e?pr a: s hho ha + ie Fairy + % ¢ . . a na gt es ts . rea Ps ete ee ae rj at oe Pe 4 PAG eA ee meh, else ah aid , > « Sora ~~oe 4 eo; peewee en rs peas a . } te Ry eee Bayh: was unchanged earir today. Seles of 26.000 bags of Cuban , store and 37.000 »b brought in by the sitcht ;ally late tester. | Can Sivict good middling 10.88d: good | Wasone of the weak features, falling 19 dav but offerings increased after tee call | middling 10.584: strict middling 10.43¢ points to 530, Firestone dropped some and | When there ws 3 renewal licutdetion | middling 10.38d: strict low middling | Tubize yielded several points. . Nagy anaes aggre A eee Epo | 10.35d: low middling 10.28d: strict good Utilities again were active with heaviest ‘eave ‘ > } a VR ° The av Pee tr . eo Tig ele teas fF BAEN AO) | Shee 900 Dales incheding $600 zrmerions: | which had a further alvance. American |2U whe ee, ee ; ng 5400 American. : er . merican | 55 % 58 NEW pelle enna Jan. hose, Mane i b oo r : y ea . « " ° 3 ~ . 4 ° ; . i ee « a . 3 r. "2 i ~y% “ ene ot any hae -oeecing | Receipts 9000. bales, American 5900. Fu- Gas and Electric reacted’ after an early | | | ) tures steady: Jan.. 18 | stewed vriees at “els tures closed quiet: January 9.7Sd: March | a@vapce. United Gas Improverhent made | s . Site. Me. rom 18. Mav. Liverpocit cahies repo et hedeine and | 9.75d; May 971d: July 9.65: “October |a@d@itional gainma, following the announce- | Jan oT, LOUIS MERCHANTS: E EXCHANGE. | 92e: oie iB ide: —_— continental ‘ta sidatien.a im” the market there, 9.360d /™ment of the plans for further extension ———_—_—_ ng | with a weneraliy bearis) averace of renti- — of the company’s business. — | Pipe line stecks continued prominent in May wheat sgueenahen S4.pie tor, ‘Uae cantante ond New York Cotton —_ {| to! tou. Gui of1 made 2 gain and | May corn were railies of 8 or 10 potmts from | ieee | Sains were made by Imperial and Carib.” | covering. Offerings, hew- NEW YORK. Jan, 24.—Cottos futures | : a 83e iittig¢ ‘ean Saeene atendo Withee «& weten | range and close: ; New York Coffee. Oe. Jan. 24—At the wool «ales | Bee > © noes n @ rev NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—Rio coffee. spot today 1364 bales were ——s of which Spot eee Of the lowest at midday..or around | : . oe oe P | pence There i ) ch for Mar. Continued talk of vroe- = - - ; Gaiet. but steady: © futures quiet: ey — - 4 . . c tral 3000+ ST. LOUIS + 714 ee for increase in acreage and reperts 3 29 ee March 13.48: yr. 16.40; July. 13.20: tive attendance of hee im abel . “ ock £ ae ERS NEW YORK ST ty 4 Pea eoes - any o AMOR Soka, mnt ie NMED a trend toward incteased curtailment of Mar. 18. 18.1 11@1: Se . 13.08; Dee. 12.97. Santos fa- cfot —s in France vg : , oe . 18.1962 . e March —, approximated 15.000 | ani Japan were - 8 a. 1 . ags: Marc : May 19.40; July | un i ‘rossbreds 18.6ic. : stock decline. BM 17.56@ | 18-80; Sept.. 28.45; Dec., 18.07. wat wom Beg boo: , .

Page 29

. a SF LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , eee ese ___eemspay, away 4 , | = ama - o - a * TICAL SUNS MSIE? «NEW YORK BOND MARKE® __ |e ; | ' ¥ ' - ' > , : “x ‘ es ql 4 7 sEUUr oe, Fug! : +. ' | NEW yORK, Jans *4.—Total transactions on the New York 3% Cum Exchanges, giving sales, high, low i acti ew York ’ “Jo pid weg ig epee A $99,204.08: eo hore — > Y OF D7 nd bonds. Symbols: ¢+Ex-dividend. XR- | Northeast Power b se Be cl 7 $71,000; reek ago $11,094,000; year ago $17,657,000. Total sales On My 8 = | o1 oah ST, LOUIS STOCK E tom Jan. 1 10 date were $218,109,000, compared with $318,041,000 | sus Es : 21100 One ee Jan. 04.—Hamilton-Brown ame period 4 year ago and $243,066,000 same period two years ago. a¢ % 3 = Pac G&E 1 1 sold on unchanged to higher wi E? Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-secondg TL , pee ea Scruggs lower to higher and Se i. 2 goliar; that is, for instance @ sale printed $99:24 means $99 |p Pac 08 : Kee bd A 6 3 4 44 » | eandem Oi lin Steel unchanged, on the k o . swenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. oe 4 68%) 59 Ae rus te 4 | 20 | lay . Food .--) 183 B..t market today. ae > | The foliowing is @ complete list of transactions with sales, high- do fig 4% -;.: iy. Aiison Drus B -| ai 14% > : | Mississippi Valley at 353 4 jowest and closing prices: higher. ae | . 100% |100 % | Rr A, Actual sales. *Cents © share. Obie See ot B. S ¥ © acer sure VZESSES rer FF ~ =~ = | wewo FF Fe B95: 3 the — , ‘ é 6 ‘ ; pr D d .; Vacuum ; ; =a ae - Bales MED. Low. "108e. : Tales : : 103 12 rea a . i 4 % } Bb oe . .* 39 1 Warner Bros Pic) Independent Packing sold hist _ GOVERNMENT BONDS. 5s 33 { Fr | \esernat Petrol. | 5 | oo: : li etf| sage McQuay-Norris. ge ss ) : Luger Utilities A | 2; 48 (48 94% | ris | Stee] was lower. i. a Te 150:101—24 101—18)101-—24 ee i 9%! 9 . enn Secur +: as... Total sales amounted to ‘2 ast 4103-—6 103-6 103—6 0 ia Brn et 7 oa ed ra . | shares, compared with 1179 he # 47 1 U1 7|100—16) 100-27 Ss | yesterday. Bond sales were © 20 ‘against $5500 yesterday. ee. Following is a complete ist i, | securities traded in, with the @is 'dend rates, sales, prices and » ted ox eo 13% wits an ve oe S - — , +? ! 1:100—1 3\100—13\100—32 \3 1 ’ an: ‘ ' ” I & In / « gpa 103—22|103-—2" Iowa Cen I 4) P ; ~|KC FtS & s.| 115/115—16|115—29 115—loe KC, P ier 5 | 2 ee KC a | vy | . ” ) .. . ) 26) 22. | . | Oe na y g,110—16)110—14 110 14 | K Cc. Sou kee 4 t , ) . yj . ; Nat vf | " | ~ Y 46 \ stocks and Annual = | . } Far 107—15 107—15 |\K © §Sou ist 3s | ; | Dividends in Dollars. Sales. | PriceiCy : +] od al 4 wee , \K C Pee 4 _ nt » | Gank of Comm 9.--| — Tae Tee ae an 9g——21,102—19102— , OS.) | Burkert com 1.50.. a 43 | 391 . 4%) | Purkart pid 2.20..6) . 23 a 2 oo | Century Electric 6.. 3 5 37 : : | p Pick Barth Co Co 23k Am Gas Gas & EB) pti Glue - Haw s S.e- Hardw j | é %| 37 | Maracaibo -| 20 4 jav, 20/121 | “ ci. 22 oor at parte FM SSss Fee * : changes being given: *$ QG «>| | & Gamble} Tba\2 Co pid 208 Son. Qe ~~ ow _ > ———e— oo x e323323 wt FF al tts = Mie +) gal f 1” 4%, | Le Mur ¢ ponct Roll Mills rts] PS) 43°°) 12%) 2: * | Leon Fitz & Mull. olv&eO vic) a2 »| > ay | Leonard Ol Socal : ’ Libbey O 8 Glace) +Lit Bros -4+-+) Co rts «| e.3t: Sree S25 Reiter Foster ) ichfield Consolidated Lead «. ’ . Ch . ) \ ¢ " } dat ‘ Lea e- / 3 7 : ’ i ‘ i ' | First soar Bank 12: , 2) So Cb a 2 (sae | et BRehack C ~~ y O00 ss » | Ham Brown 1.50. ee 5 E a ° . ' ’ | “ 7 ry. ee 1:112% 2 hy a i} : YAq F 76 | ++ Boh Co ist p + | 50a! 15 | Ham Brown . 20) +. 6] 4/105 544 | Ten 6 ey e008 eet las0% - § 37) (1043 ae | 20% | 19% Buffalo NE new! 41) 33 anna no lieaconig > eile 3) 28 ts ; Bel >: en: 92% . ) by | 104 % 2} oR iy | 7 Lone star . De | | wusemann 2.00 ...-) : 7 1 | - | 2 poems, Leas ee | 3 ob 1108s | Lig si| apnorslioy oat sb essltonss gute | Ate Gore’ os a788) Bt a,| Sil 908 | Mariana’ canunl 3 , ae ys eee ce ‘a } * d i LW : | I) ' i i ; "eT i j Ga: Ei. - ; / % 5 ay > Be i Mar riand Casua t bocerer one os i as "112% 100% | 3 15|100% 100 % |2 | rt O28 10 | Ase isonT&SF | 3%) of? gi as Mae Vai Mines | *R am +++. lindep Packing 1 30. | 10| 19 ; _ Anaconda 25 ee % 1106 %4 peer egg AS | 93 | 95 ® } eat) Fru &Sus Ot anes! 6 | Massey Har pew! S Rubber oid Co | lindep, Pack ead | c+ ' 97' 03% 124 |Lorillard Co-%8 | > | atiagd Plywood -*| 4; 68%) Cf lor y tiling Co) | % Stores 4 age I or 4 fa , | - ' ao 5 435 37 se + 65 & 1106 hy Auburn Auto ie ¢ ‘ ate 2 , Ss | 4 } ‘p Eres | 24% . “ P | ” CievTerm ac - — 4 re “} ; ” : , a0 , 6, 97 | ae , * BH> ‘8 A, | Re +g | Babeock & Wicox ava\i- x3 ; ‘4 ‘ iTS i = a : . y or’ ‘ ) Mo Port Cement wee) - Se . fe 1 c . 1, ; “* SH) se | Lous & Nash a8 : 91104 14/104 14 {104% . 4s! J 2° y | | Miss Valley Tr 16..\ se. AD 2 | o91:1 O38 | 4} oT Ob 2. | ashe aoe $ 4 REARS as rend 33 Saal Bost Cons Brunner T BrunTur 7 Vy Ea t eas ~~. é = Se ee * — ee tw 2S% Sese b> oS a a Seem 22 reese ~ S . SES% ance - S =« -_ S33 — 2 . Ne ColumbR , a, 14! 47% | ™* | +e! . x umbRy ” 1% 'i¢ talr Corp -: ia , ‘ic , ' ar Grocery) eas ey + Ge rattee 6 = 3 ge . 3% ): J. ‘ ‘ ado 5 B 23 301108 % 108 & |108% = pd a) 101 ms 101 4m ‘ Ay $i) i sal ‘ - ) | Sanit y Bros ae ' 9 R 38 ComLa 4 . Mo.-Illinois Stores. 1| 00} cue 3. 1108 | aa | do ist rfg 4°28 | 5.104% (POs % [104% ¥ Belgi 4) 11% 7h. .* ) | ay nae ste AS 70 . 7 ,F 4) 03 14 | eid | Louisy Ry _5s ie 1) 98%5| 98%) 9S% Vv a - r Tp ') 20a 116% ,/116%s | wiville Shoe --| National Candy. ut , Ss nit | 9344! 934% | Manati § 7a 47) + 14 } ) 55 e| 22 Me Planters Realty pi 7 93 | Same Be neni 4% 01% 101% | Mkt st Ry 78 , {Oo %| 99 ‘| 9 d | 3% At | Bendix hart Cor) 26ar 99 |S. a —_ stores | Pedigo- Weber 2.50. ° : 4 Si id OS «ss : 44 a8 %) 8% | Met ‘rory 6 12s : 41) 1° TI idl 7 «| 5 7 od CO Pe PE se | a A P , ‘Mexico cmio a Polar Wave, 2.50-+-/ re co | b} O4% | Mid-C Pet 6% 40) Biumenthal (S) -\. ; 33% | OC of) | Middle West Ut Rice-Stix. ath 4 =e 845 &4 “ | Midv Stl ev 5s. - " “Shoe z, | Mid Wet Ut pt| Sheffield Steel Seek 1) 8 Mii ERL 1 5B 61{ =3103 | 10: le ie | é | | + 45 | \iatand Steel -! ghetticld yee’ capa Ok do i 5s B ST 1\1 , r : ray MM 3 Bert 65 mw, | McKeesp Tin pli Shetfield Stcel , ; 7 i 1} » @ | 346i i : | pkirn © ee | ~ ‘ee |} fa Manh Rub «ee! Sheffield Steel © 40 109 109% | MoS P & § ~ | | . Si ate | ' i puckeyo 4: | OO 7a, oa: Mining Co. Can .| |Seruges. 1.00 . 4110415 104% {104% | | Maric O03 _--, 1) 95%) 95%| 95% ; iso0. | 99%! & EY. 8 | 4 Mohawk & H P ere 104% 102% |M S P & SS | | ‘| gi100. | 98% H & Sul -- % 10" 2 | Monsanto Chem . ScruUrES 2 --jag0 "| ) 100% | Marie gtd 3. - ©1101 |10045|101 wr yal Gag | 9344) 93% | Camp Wyant -+-| .t4| *ag) 3%] ©! Co Pent poh ae agate 07% 1M K & T pl Y O2 102 % |103 | 8) 99%) 98. |.98 \ Gan Mar Wireles* “at Seu Le . ose? ‘ d ay / ' *) oe ' : eee?) . 0% | MK&T adj 5 A, -| : 2478 iy 28) os | nal 51,1103 |102% | Mo Pac 5 Y 77.) 244, 102 }102 2 & a) 103%. on iol | 36 ~ : . of 14) 91 Sy Mo Pa rig 5 65 A) 9.103 ‘ 1103 4 - ae | 7%) c Plow Works! 4 ese 43 1 . Nat Pub - 2 23) 3 22 % | 9 Spa is w - , y= 44 e Mo Pac gen 4...) 98; 82% 82%! 82 | Celanese tet pid.) v oo athe i he Nat Pub Serv B 4 va : Stand Com 4° omuae E) ° «Fie ee? se. : | é 1307 (10% Meb & On 4 S L 2 . ; , ; } Cel Cp Am new -} H) ‘ S ‘ 100 a | ) & N t Trans ae ee : aa fai ~ Indians} 16% Ee omen % \109 ® a 9 ov + %| 9 : 55 4 109341109 %4 | Celluloid Co PEN! 8105 4 re | 58? , « -)250a) | | 13) 1¢? | M & Co let 432. 16° 16 °4| SO™ ; ~ Re = @ 110! 2502, 59 | 2 ~ §11290% 128% \128% | Mor & Essex 3*e 6\1 a oe i. % ‘ Neh. «| 1, 43 43 43 Mort Bond 5 .. a | 284 L a 1611 i | ye : « : ya li ‘ 1 &. ‘ ‘'950a 77 77 77 Murray Body 6% 3} ike | : 5) 19°D| 3. c 7; 28 %| 2) P Pp 50a\104 103% 104 3) o q q 4 3%i 3% anc 5 Ste $5 % 4 32 2s ie e - ee en & Pee 2} = So 33 ~~ =e Be = Ss- ar oo - nd co new ow oe O 5 SS2Eat = - oo: RRS ts ~ — Er ree 335 Pe gs we ous Qo o™ eS eo a> ahh one - $8.88 >. = @ ew: _ =o =z — ee ob oo} fe Fe ress PPEE geaeeaaele > an > pore rn ne ado 2428 or wo nee wv ‘Ah es eS on > weseSS me ~ 2d ‘| MK&T nw pl A) SEs ee Pov Poe . Fee 19) 6 | 4.102% 102 \404,, Mi | 19) 5) 86%) ae + | N & Son 6 ett 43) | ay ie E tt tek et e4 Ya\ 742) St ‘ys 110% |110% 1; 83%| 89% lg | Nash Chat 5..-: | : Elec 3, 8 | | 30a) a Stand Sanitery | : *, " ' ; = ,' . \ 4 : , a } vil “{() } "0 Nass El con * stp 100 4 eae u,|100%4 65 51 ese” 6. 96%) 9674) 96% | ChesMiz ’ -) ape &. 144 | o " , S * Stein Bloch ., A 5 i 15 Ai ’ ey ix R M 4 11 a 11%! 11% Berlin Fl Elev AARES et Pre CM&StP new -- “I e) & Bros *A | National Tube 5.) Hoa 741104 % |, O88 go's... 105 110334 1053; oe Big 3B in EE” g || +: a '10g% | Bogota Ss Be 9 6 \ cit Ber ROW «°° wy ‘ . ‘ 1 "1 j A 7 r T "oy j 00 bd 200 ° l 18 = Boliva &s 47. ee | 12 » 204 3 |104% Cit Ser pid ce Ol iga: D. 13.9%. 8S cas eb bing Me gen 4% B..--) 02% 102% 102% Bolivia 78 '5$.-*| | , | 95 6) 95% | cit & F 6pc pit) ANY—¥ : PS: * Po - Gas Ce", 62197! lagg \270_ | oO Pu sv 5 ctf Bore es Aga : | pea eo | Jorin; D, a. ih i? Crown mn sal 21105 % 41 Colt Pat Firearm| Cro Ww Me 16 98%] 08 ile Mig Back | 4) 07% | 96% 56% \orecle,, Smaaie ot hand pte Neg Pa 8 NYNHEH cv 6 48! 211% NYNH&H col tr 6) al oe hal hd cero on — onl ——— rP | « ~ wy 30 ee ae >~I rd Ore —_ ow”; Oo ~~ wo = ~* - unis. ar 00.000; acbits to $12.900 0002 5 . pine ap d to @ a ve 2. ~ eo oe 5302S 5 ei ~t iv Ge «aj © * ww Wry > Gt neers i ; Vy Pe D> Ty oe 2 A Sree : : COD’ | m Ge .-| : Dink Hot A ww we. do ; . [ ' t " 4 i / 42% ixon Crucible | » G0 Fe ‘wei ST ~* Dated January 1}, 1928 et sen 4 hg 3% | . 41 ‘ 1.. 5% 2 | Doeh ber Cast 5 ° t t | 250) 78%) 728) 43s | : 6: \Dom Brides ts) ae 118% Cumulative Sinking Fund Will Operate t fa | a wes bil Condenser on 3% @ 4. . A ..| 46; B29) pax - | : sterable a5 spares, "bar silver 563 etfs | 51) 7 3% ¥ 110 Pit: 06 46. ie ' Motors | =| p ‘ 4 Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1,000 4 ¢ By se present standard . 43%. % do db 46 $4 ctf) j 6 4 94 es a ae 42 ; ag ture Th mi-AD @a francs. 20 . = 3 4... 9 % | ov DO | OT Sa 1 Lene Si | enine * | : r owners. jcemt Joan Bh ced at 25 871 7% |x : 10}102 % |102 9 |t : 2 | opt. WaT erste ‘ 14 0 | $1103 % \10 | UONDON. Jan. 24.—Bar silver. 26 1 | | = nn 4. ~~ iil 5) 8 40, 96 Fe 2| 93 3 per ounce: money, 4% ver cent. Discomae. . ‘} 93) 96.%| a5 | tes, shoft bills, 4@0\% per cen’: ©" Ge ‘es 3| ; a... months" ‘pile. 44 1-16 per cent. a. csP 3:103 % 1¢ ee 2 .* i) } . i= S| TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSESTS: Pintea 5 est 1 Linseed oil in 1 to 4 . : | 4/105 4 + r lb for raw and 11-3¢ Pe DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 24 x %\ oS 108 % (03 % 2 . 0}100% |100 %4 |100 % Reet! vr Wee % \103% | 4 ° 2 ' ogl106% 106% | se arr is} BS 55 ; € thi by Law 4160 of the =ls05 |105 105 75% 72 75% The Bonds © this ee hich agree® that if, | 730 2 obligations of the s veate any loan, in P3744 $8 in any manner eit of th the Bonds of this Loan shall be ** vars | el He “eo — at 7 , ‘ | om Federated Metels 1} 18%! 18%], 18% m the letters of Senor Don Firest Tire & BF $25a (22 293 ly (225% h ollowing is summarised fro h h 4 nod qu a H eB bak ana of Senor roa Pedro Blanquier, Director of the C | i rom : | 7 Fior P & Wat | from the undersigned: , . evenues for 1927 total ° M4 | 1 7 f 60a ‘106 14 106 : ad The ordinary * : 06 8 | 0 . | £08 | > | 2| 98%) 98% my 5 oe 43 * 590 3: The proceeds of the present loan bad ae ed with ditures | | 1 1.07% (108 | Forhan | ate ag 1086 [220% Foundation @) 16%) 15% to the redemption of the two 18st 3 : / 2 . 7 7%\ Sits) = "| | 116% | Fox Theater A--| 1%{ 20%) 20% £ Chile, to the , : semi Conn BR : | 94% | :| 6| 80%s| 80% | 74,0 14/128% [108 «,|106 % ox , we. 13 ri Dollar Bonds of the Repubiis “ndebtedness 6 NEW YORK, 0 ) 4 | 101 102 ae ; s2!102% (191% 102% 7 pe pti 50a! | ee 87 re nt of short term co r 5 3 o ~~ | 28 , | 40 7] 4258, tate the p¥ 14/105 05 1105 e101 00% (100% Gelena Sig Oil | the Chilean § A — HOOT - in nance of the lo Ramirez, minister of Ft of seen state Railways, copies of which may be geoures —<— in £2 Ge! — ——, 9104 50 -: eg AS RE AR | 65¢ ; uipmen "2} 28%) 98%) 05” | Me Maly a of bee pat Bax Ao 8) 85 | 5 | 85% | pane iv vorrowings mad % | O2%i Fe: ; a asers 2 +i ae 6 t| aires 1% Ge . set ale, ange ee 4| 62 ‘| oi 8 4 | treasury from t k : ‘1 Boag | Pere MAT TI Gs -| TEAOt TEST 19)107% 107 itoame | Gen 1) Mach new) 20% | 20% | harbor improvements The Chilean govern™ OA te ieee | Getcmteee we *| Saluki nog 108 | - nated population of Chilean State Railwiy | sat he..| S201 | : 5 pete, 2 # | Giveon Oil -----| TQlyghat, 1% | 1% Chile with an estimated popr'’ for its obligations. The * 300% (lisbury - ‘ 3 ! Att: 106 : vi 14, 90%! 9914) 99% ~ lden Coal . 2/166 4s 164% 166% e miles. % of the ture and w ase a ato F Pre : weer B ge Bak 2 ots eae | eel | po. Bl nag 2 ¥ —, tion of three direc ensuing guch other pusiness before the meet of the eck Me'@ o'clock a. m0 “RK. a . ™, ROBERT C._ MBSE. president. Atre@st: CHARLES ; r SCR HOLDERS SF Automobile service Co. a PoP ar ne 1 ; ab te | 74%) 798 has an area of e\ 1.1 94%)! 94% ; : : i ; ; BS | Be 190 | blo | in aoe lily th 5\100 7, i) 4" B)200 3 08 of 1103 % Agriculture ys coast GS 44)102% 102 (29° and its mineré outp * | tr Jee Z rea ** g 8 o = QC ic _ a PELE |! =3 ZF ges pat bt ir Ba 6 Po peepee a Aleg os ; 7) O7 a? *7 — 11105 % [104% 1081 niet * 1107 ed beet Ot BOS CD Ss ch far u etion of such | @rand Stor new .- ly co mes the B , ner | ‘ | ; ; old and gold exc an cl Bi78,. 1926. During the last six months of a — 2 om) Do! aol | 14 | : gs | @ 5 | 92% Hal] Lamp Co .-! ‘ ue ; will be MeTheater Building. a : “cil Bal "\ 96. fy 4) 954 103% | 03 SAT 4\,00 }200 | Houston Gulf Oil | 2% | 12% 1 de Chile © sais ratio of gold cover exports were more. than downs 4. St. : Ft evn rie %| D441 98 14) 94 VA ‘io G é »8.- ©) 95%) 94% | 95% rom | f 90% | 89 %4 89% | a <= | 901 provi ing a c+. af 108.7 , corresponding months of 1926. ie ta oo 1 5) 98%| 88%| 88% pe 4b c-s*") yain0t on 20) ea to notes outstanding and depos! ] ? 3) 40. | 40. | 40 sy01% 202 \102 | | Bond Sales—Cont 1/212 % (122 $e 122 % | ps alee: fd.) oe Cia ee am 41 metric Nitrate exports in 1927 totalled 2,375,441 m anco tons pana se with 1,612,000 metric tons in FE FLEE 2% re . & 2a sameeren ents ~ore Pe oie a - e : _R, FELTON. WALTER B, GOLDMA™ luis. : 3 24) 98% 98% 4 IM&S gen 08-| 1 01% 101 % |101 % mex 12.5" “ | © es ; FORE! 4s BR & | 97% | 97 % . Sel. 34 ) 42m) 42% Bde Jan Be 40 «| sites ‘Application will be made te list these Bonds 0” the New York Stock Exchang®- ! ) yoo a4 , if 1 tol | SF et] 21208 | 00% woe gid | 31 S738) Soa ‘say 8 46) 1108 He Ne te 1k : : = ’ | | PS ae 5 10| 26 Balvader 2° | ist | 92% : Sinking Fund 57% Gold Bonds ? bab st 6 W a By , » 4 ; 5s as 4, 1927 «1+ Due November 1, 1969 4 : sr} 91) 95%) 98 3 05M siPAKcent 400" | ce obligations of the Irish Free. 4 | Schaleo $748 Le enants that, if at any ume it shall a of any bonds or contract or ereate or external) secu slic revenues, then SRtse * ial 3223% rrr as when 188 eceived by “4 sudject 31|106%|108 |106 — eg vor City, and Senor Manuct Foster ané Senor 3107 107% E: Shearmen porary form is expected on 7, 1988. 3 BE36 PSRKS: Ee FEE Zee +t % or stiee _~ : ett a CRRLE TS Fee $3 32% —— FPF e338 3 set a =| es ~2 3 , - 10107 % |107% 107 * O% |100 % i0t% ‘ joos 2 e283 8 Fe FEF $3s ot -_ = ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 YORK sTOCcK EX 4335 e383 ) 2 } ze oF Ng a" me:

Page 30

ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1928 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH were allowed Saturday by the State Ill, contract price $117, 436.34; sec- |cennes, Ind., $6070.90; section F | struc- | 161b, te brid k, Bethel, UNION'S 210. . PRISONERS Soares |i ee sec! supertuc: Joib, concrete nage wore, Bethel | Minions of amilies De — | wi AL PRICE REDUCTION Dr. Caldwell’s EXCHANGES gamer ious | ESCAPE A Ay DETR ace | al Se ae OIL MARCEL OR RINGLET— $ on SF F ORTIFIED umm Permanent Wave Now Now A j eo pow lg in lt Wave, Ghampon, Pusan oe Facials, When Dr. Caldwell started to prac- Dig Through ch Brick Wall of JR A = Se; air Tioting at 8 Reduced tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs} (A —_— ed of Violating | aa oe f+ eg ye ts on N. Grand | for a laxative were not a3 great as) o>" Jail—Accus g re Narcotic Law | er eh r. (6168 re Us 84 Ls In. 5108 they are today. People lived normal | © arcouc Law, When you | ppoint quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, RES | es and got plenty of fresh air and sun-| ee Union’s 3 Exchange Stores ~ Three-Piece Cane-Back Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Living Room Splendid Condition Drastically Reduced! $39.75 || $25 | eS a ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Many Styles of ; Five-Piece Gas Ranges Breakfast Sets A Choice Group ut Bargains at $10 $12.95 — Eight-Piece Oak Three-Piece Dining Suite | | Davenette Sets Marvelous Values at : Leather Covered $49.7 Ae $29.75 ~. od Golden Oak ~ ae eter ExtensionTables Heaters Bargains at As Low Priced as $6.75 uP || = $7.85 . 1118 Olives: 7th and Market :: 206 N. 12th — Johu’s Medi- shine. But even that early there /Twenty-one Federal prisoners | [#aweet- © © ing power to Caldwell did not believe were good Oo nua ‘ *. day by tunneling through @ six-|| Ray Wee —— Gi you help to and 6:30 a. m. Deputy aed : r i: soothe the ir- | Roaring and“hissing sounds, discharge, pains, that he used early in his practice, ‘all was reported well. The escape | passages, and | help you, You may be a chronic long- time pr well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid veg The 21 prisoners had been held | ' strength. All | need just such a mild, safe gentle They had been transferred to the/ Father John’s Medicine is guaran- prescription has proven its wetth pad | Saturday, because of overcrowded | in use. that more than 100,000 others have found in millions of bottles are ased a year lon similar charges, refused to join | NFELUENZA monn ado and i from headaches, biliousness, flatu. | prisoners dug fronted on ap alley. | eolds*and fevers, prove at our ’ , Peter Schaefer, turnkey, said he || GIVES F Recommended, Guaranteed and For Sale at all Walgreen, Wolff. without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-|to you tnd your fused to escape that the digging | yo alcohol or Dangerous Drugs handv for eme | of buckets flattened out were used | GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION adjoining the big cell. The pri- | | By the Associated Press. ’ | oe al ws eine you build were drastic physics and purges for se , escaped from the Elmwood branch | (aia 4 fight off colds | for buman beings to put into their} : DEAFNESS 2sr2ces| Se eee : for a laxative t6 be used by MS Pe Ss inch brick wall. a. Se) le get rid of im- eae charge of the prisoners had ritation in the | senatiies ech sandan mo iherssyy Brew, and which be put in drug stores in was discovered at 6:30 o'clock | you baild new | eteble remedy, intended for women > - |awaiting trials on charges of vio-| this is _done | bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. ‘Elmwood jail, termerly a police|teed free from aleohol and every Stop paying | i prices for earphones, is now the largest selling tiqui |conditions. All were confined in| a. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. proves that it has won the confidence pin the escape. | F | ~~ lence, indigestion, loss of appetite Officers said they believe the pris-. | 7 esieter Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package Millions of families are now never | Caldwell’s Syrup Pe ‘Jearned from the prisoners who re- | STRENGTH ieee 4 Wilson and Johnson Bros. Drug Stores and other Stes druggists. sin, and if you will once start using Pepsin,’’ Mc through the wall began about 1 a. | to dig the bricks loose out of the | soners worked in relays, after plac- | © ing dummies of clothing in their | cell bunks to mislead guards mak- | ing regular rounds. ty ‘ Robert J. White, one of the pris- | 'oners, was recaptured this after-| he | ‘ DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 24.— | Bee =) Me up new resist- | the relief of constipation which Dr. f the Wayne County jail early to- | Zoos “Sand cougks, The escape was effécted between | adil eas we purities, you Head Noises, Ear Aches - prescription for constipation /made their rounds at 5 a4, m., when | fm c y breathing. You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald: }an@ an alarm sounded. flesh and children and elderly people, and they ‘lating the Federal narcotic laws. with the positive assurance ~ that | had as, Under successful management this | station, from the main county jail, kind of dangerous drug. 70 years - P expensive Se aretha ative in the world. The fact ae ithe same cell. Four prisoners, held | Pettit WARD OFF started using of people who needed it to get relief The wall through which the | and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, | oners had outside assistance. it you will also always have a bottle rgencies. i'm. A plumbing fixture and pieces | wall of a smal] shower bath room | /noon in a brick yard where, | said, he was waiting for a narcotic, iP eddler. | | Highway Contracts Awarded. By tbe Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Ill., Jan. 24.—The | Sam The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ‘only color roto following bids on hard road route | : . | A : | Se: canis magazine in St. Louis. No. 153 from Irvington to Hoyleton | ia | - oe 7 LS ohh, Be ks ua: Dependable~Permanent—St. Louis Owne Near You te Serve You MAIN STORE 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Locust GArfield 9195 7, 2 | 5032 Gravols Av. Riverside 3080 puis. | 2731 Cherokee St. a * * + * * = ss * of tg ye? o~ ~~~ Buying Insurance! GRend 3059 deal A and * * * * * # # 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite WEDNESDAY 10-Piece Dining-Room:$ Suite te: Bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and chest A beautiful Suite, incladi -inch buffet, ™ 1 of drawers of genuine walnut veneers $439” SPECIAL! extension table, grill Sean Thina cabinet, Q 71982 Manchester | Hiland 9790 | 814 WN. Sixth St. CEntrel 2031 _ $224 Meramec St. Riverside 9407 3028 N. Grand Avy. COlfax 8195 4969 Delmar Av. FOrest $832 2300 S. Grand Av. GRand 8521 qrens ‘mous Deily to 9 P. M. 1 ioe” a I Ye. Mw. 5 & and cabinet woods. Each piece with server, host chair and five side chairs. Wal- @ i POC QUE a inks wine 4 odin te basa bh nut veneer and hardwood .....-ceessserse8 Pay Only $12 Cash! os Pay Only $15 Cash! 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite Buffet, china cabinet, extension _— Bow-end bed, dresser, vanity, chest of draw- Wrought iron Stand with :$ "y7 | , large c bowl. While pone senapeherdngtcmaryngions Men Oe 4 eT ree ee win $QQ- 96 lest at this amazingly genuine walnut veneers and hard BS “y low price. * $12 Cash! Bargain Basement an to he agape tact WAS ee $i: Bait i artistic panel decorations........csseeseeee $8 Cash! ve ORES es Ngo BETA hy. Ae tye ee Se Completely $272 Cranzen ___.YOUR as OF PHHIEEO. of R Rolkite pore 3 . . Irresistible Living Room Suites POWER SUPPLY Hed eg eget Extraordinarily Low Priced! Three-Piece .Three-Piece Bed Davenport Bed Davenport Suite Suite In Mohair In Jacquard .. 199 *439% Three gracefully designed pieces as Three luxurious pieces in Jacquard illustrated, upholstered in blue mohair velour, with sides and backs of harmo- with reversible cushions of silk dam- nizing materials. The large bed daven- ask. The davenport is easily conver- port becomes a comfortable tible into a comfortable coil spring bed in a twinkle . . . and all three pieces bed. Each piece is made with a hand- have damask reversible spring cush- some carved frame. ions. Pay Only $15 Cash! | Pay Only $10 Cash! ree : | = : 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite 3-Piece Davenette Set A handsome mohair Suite with Rocker, Armchair and sage : friege. reverse cushions. Carved which opens into a full-size bed. Pe Thi frame. Special e i Only $15 Cask *225 | gael de mr $6250 eye en —_ =< 9 AT A STARTLING PRICE! Here's Wheat Yeu Get! Cone Sov ker, Re. valve, . 4 UX 201-A Tubes,feg. value, 6.00 L UX 200-A Tube, Reg. value, 3.00 f UX 112 Tubes, Reg. value, 3.50 1 Radic Set, Reg. value, 65.00 Aerial Equipment, Reg. value, 2.50 Balkite Power Supply Reg. value.G4. 50 You Get All This for... Nothing Else to Buy MONTH-END CLEARANCE CLUTCH OMLERs— 75c1 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL DOOR-OPENING SIDE Fer ety an asc nae ‘ Regular 60 as CURTAINS FOR FORD CARS 1.25 co il 1915-22 TOURING, pcemritee, mettures O65. G oe oe poe 23 — TOURING, including I Blade 113-22 ROADSTER, ¥I-HOR) 2 Te Areas | &eguiar 4.50 #alue. sls 1973-25 ROADSTER. Xingsten for Fords 3 1915-25 TOURING, WHEEL cht Side ALL LARGE-SIZE TIRES MUST GO! Goodyear All-Weather Treads First Quality Set... 84276 Zo e|| FIRESTONE See: OR MILLER CORD TIRES ° . eo 14.95 t Defects-—Will Nat impair Weer " HAND DRILI — , 7 Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery Ne. 34 Miller Driite | 29 = 5-Piece Breakfast Set A sturdy drop-leaf table and four ith hea enamel. Exceptionally pear gra well made 3 o7 offering 7 a low a eee err TT TTT ee ee a & oie ek ee Re eR RR em ee ee OR Oe em ee OK eK OK kk oR kk ok ke a “eRe eRe eee ee eee ee ee ee - s

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‘ * SS AT AGE 63 {t is particularly pleasing to that the most ef it is bought mothers for themselves and the dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as 1 valuabie for elderly people. All stores have the generous bottles, We would be glad to have vol prove at our expense how mu Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin aa to you and yours. Just write ‘‘§ Pepsin,’’ Monticello, [llinois, an PLE B will send you prepaid a ~ p Pp FREE SAM. > > > —_- ~ — ae i we yf 5 Can & TONS w Prices ing-Room Suite luding 72-inch buffet, front china cabinet, $ ve side chairs. Wal- nly $15 Cash! t Dining-Room Suite extension table, fe chairs... all i | 3975 ers and hardwoods. h! Y ~ 7 i a. ‘e Eee. Pes, A ns af? vi Osea, i na -) Ae. i ‘ 2 ‘2 > p. & Pe aut & 8 Ra , “sar _ m Z SVEAAY LD a oo es 4 a ee tus mt Ge ae ee 5. 4 - Re, re a ROS sie FOR: '3-Piece Fiber Reed Set _A very pretty Set of three ces finished in ah with c 1. cre- tonne covered spring ‘wonderful offering at a low price.,..,... RA, SAQA WA Sean ~ APARPTASADS “PRR A®s 6 ‘ EN LS NE A I A RT I TOT RTT SEIT TER AA Ae ORE ee oe OS ns A le MGt et Sy, oe ee oe RE TES GO ay nee A _ “ — ait P 5 ae ee +: We Ss 5 a ee ; | ae it a Ke ‘3 i & ' ; | & | : 2 ; ' 8 ; ; x 4 : ‘ 4 ' & ¢ ¥ 4] 4 | > | , 7 Fs ; 1s Zz. t t 3 za Pe , i , . |= a . 4 if 5 | a i : ; 4 : 4 ' = zz ; 2 a = 4 4 4 ; : “ ' = z ; 4 5 7 : 7 F » da > eb ee > f 4 E ; x ‘ é 4 S ‘ “ 4 7 “ - ‘ . oe d - @ : ef, 4 4° a a d 4 ; ; ‘ fi z ' » a 4 . 7 4 | » 4 7 a 4 1 » Nee - dg SPOR *3ay Eee we AANA Ws : OO MOE Ah Af. 7 / 4 SHOPPING UNDER DIFFICU ee ee ee ge ee ee ee ee ee ee SOO PIR POLLS SIE el Ie. ns TR thle TED Yor ie Rela Bg RO OR TRL ne On PO . 7 : ee Re oe an ae a” ,* 9 ,” ae Seiad ae aati ae a gg me ht a ne a Mag et ee ee hg at, ye tae el Re i ee Oe ae + eee ae le. 6 a I a eS RR li dN, AOAC Na a ae i a ae aa TE ete ee ~ . oe ¢, POOCCEREPOEOBOBEPEELIDLPEDOPELIODIODEOPELOLELOOLIDIOLIIEG WOOL gcccdcdaddadddddd A street scene in East Molesey .during the re cent floods in Engiand. A BUSY DAY AT THE NIPPONESE DIET Amanullah of Af- Kees “es ee 7 “are . ‘ net ‘ Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, takes a lesson in ice skating at St. Moritz, Switzerland. . j p74 4/4 / ; Ay 4 Ahpha (Sy ee, ; 4 4 / Af / SSS 4A A / JS ff Z , 4 , ; APNG OCSRI I aia se s rs SOLO YT ttt tetas PORE Hem Poy Ov We bon LTIES eserereer Or dk hth hh taal tht FPS BOI a ate” xe > +d» >>» & b> ~~" TRAN SR SS MBAR Ss N SN N N S WS S NS SA RS Rares?’ Ns Rane TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19238, WWI LD I hi ' ip ~%4 A TRAGEDY’ OF THE AIR iy, ‘ : ™ 4 , / ha, “iene, thd ¢ ey Se . te , % ity, wlhddidit Mdtish SAG SFBPAIAIIAAD® OOP x or le PN ts ARI 8 INR FO AAO EO ng OL hel em NE It OLIN ty: Nee mR RN IR A a ca he ing Ne Eh NN 9 CREE ath, a es ‘is SSS SSS WN ee ee MMW , WN MQAA{ RRM WOW’ DD. S a PPEPPEFIPLOIEE An Italiax army plane which ‘struck the roof of a villa ising ei ke: in ‘Rome.during the 2 4? \ sige celebration in honor 7? i i of the visit of King all ~~ ~> ‘wdnternational photo y ssh Wt a DY La ce cc ccddeddeddeeddcdddccedddeddasdddedsissséés ghanistan; The pilot: was killed. Ess as : 5 Me ae : Be rans Senn args ih ee : es sitio ame : we 3 — Wide World ohota, ee ¢ agp wee eS i ae eae Cine as LIF x 2S aes Me agile BS Sodan ee RM: me »” hag. ] a a ee gh: ee oa. oS Mas "oa “ts, ae Re, $ i, +t MM\AAHNsS A xe ? es Chee tS 4 Pe ie Yk as ee) Me hag po aie eae en —, 4 wa ee - “os , A NAAN} hun . ° a Fs es ." of 7 . Goo ‘ . ‘a oe * x" Xe fat . ry ¢ SEAT AE eae PAP AEC COPPA EG SPE SCEPC EECEEEAOEBAIOBOCE AA EEE SHEFF EFAEFEPARAEFECOLOEF SPBELEOFEEERODBPBOPE CECE EPEEPPODOPPAEEEPEDEEEE ¢ ? WOOP OEE ddd dedldddcddddrdddddédddddéédids American-made automobiles of the Senators during a séssion of the Legis- lature in Tokio. ~Internationa) photo. yi SY) OUMUUOLOOL OULU TLV LOTTI LULL ATED AL LTO TLTOLUDAUULUULLUTLULULULLUULLU ULLAL YH +4; oY wrWE INDIANS OF FLORIDA G7 bf y, nG bites 5 OT ccc Wy SMRVQN SN a Peat ak lia A ta ee nT ET TED I ne Pe ee YY RE, A Ee mn” a! (a ead Rk eS ME 4 AM RC te NR ee Sn lie Ae i TN I WO Seexee OH RAWAM ~, NCTE — Ot Pas + 2 eb * SSS 6G SSS 5555 SS SSSE ES SSUES ESET ~~ ee Litrtre King a of Ru- man to church with his mother, the mn Bucharest i and doesn’t look overly +. a i i i i i ‘ “dG Pasa i a - & A oho. ee * « ean a ae SRT CE EP EOE? LL ee cccccccceeedeedddeeecdeaggggeccadddcddsasssasdsdssds ) ral: A man and a woman of the Seminole tribe which lives in the Florida Ever ar glades. —P & photo. | , j a om 7 f: oe j ‘ % ie ane e” . Z é . % hed: % CARVED ELEPHANTS FOR EXHIBITI Wilt Z ™_™ x bx fl] 4 SS 2 es rea v 2h : ne ae “G i ae - ee cs FOS »” & s a idk ep mena AS Gl cca ; Bee i ae Ri - as" * “ > ~ OO RE SE ES SS SONS nA» Aidit — © a wooden. beasts going throigh the streets of Paris to an exposition . pabag acranged tor. Hrance chiidcen. — <1 @ *

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| THE W Ay ||SUE TO LOU —Leaping Away Paris Cho 7 A WOMAN —Rv— Marguerite Mooers Marshall | PAGE 32 — _The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine E——... os . ite i fe w is i. ‘ — : mdi ‘ wet ‘ Cale ee yee we Wie? . aft r i rus . : ‘ j Pe RByy i i ; tee ; ‘Ke ° , . 4 ul JS a gies cB: og ee Lue oy ae ie) SRL “seauan’ ¥ ik. gl Oe ¢ og SP ae + eer oon Vis oh Li pists ey ye, eee. é oth oe, ‘ Phe int - } “ Bee thes : RPh | is Pe ae Swe A Bo a 7 Reg ih at 5 r ; a it ce . es 5. 282) oy fa * ese : ny ~ Hy ‘ ahs bd ; ' 4 ~- wate CPA AgS © G . hy Tey ae on ‘i + ‘i’ Gee Le ee : os Ss gd od 5 ie eo Pi all b i ‘ ’ i ; ‘ r f, 6s TN 4 “ke. v As ? . ran > . S¢ i : Nos it sue) Ps +h Pray ‘3 a : « Pee 5 a Pe voli z ee van Ry i S ck » vite , + a ry ek ry hi 9 J 7 : f nal re a he + . vt ‘ Pg a AA di rod B.) : : : ere ; : z . : : . ds , 7 cat) cenit S * ow & i ‘ i : 3 . . y it “He did not inherit a life cycle of 100 years, from the animals that in- “But he may well acquire it, é i spired this season’s acces- ARINGLY declaring their dec- | shown for Southland wear. Novel- “Putting the world in the position Billy Mink Thinks Quickly sories. I) otietace, stunning black tulle|ty sports woolens are ~~ of a man with a pension, : Owls are the newest arrival. evening gowns, bouffant in / trimmed in white or natural cara- he S “Who proverbially never dies, a | They are used as motifs for big style, have flesh chiffon or net cul, this flat pelt being used for - be , oe ae > ser of ~ meme Who wisely acts in time of need / . ; rene ytnccogesing a gmat and wocramc eee to ra how | deep cuffs, and occasionally for a ef'y - p ebta: . re q ; ox paz. extremely low they are at . = Bishop of Fordham University. Is quick in thought and quick in| Ze . eS.’ Turtles, cranes, penguins, ae ae * Back. | short. slender cetiar. 3 Dr. Alexis Carrel demurred that | deed. co monkeys and little pigs come Painti the Li —_— : ee : | “death is the price we have to | —Old Mother Nature. E ra in for their share of popularity || ., — = y and, indeed, — Le t has pay my" eer of oo nang | in the shape of shoulder age un 8 SS eee ae 0s Poy ie é mnoeme soee®, quick and easy mat- But Dr. C. C. e, presice 7 brooches, s tuck 1 les, > figu r+ ter that : ut the University of Michigan, sure- + syed oe ee a eee f; handbags and stuffed ra crepe de chine, velvet or cétton Hotel ‘ ly spoke for women wick! # ion” aaa oki ‘ ij 1 quite the rage among Vienna When he said, about this business | Few of sg sttio. 1 _ ‘ the — manufacturers of novelty hat of perpetually lengthening lon- | Grain Sena gegen: oa on | interested than ever, When he/| ‘Timmings These floral motifs are cory | Meadows think more quickly or discovered that Spite was hunting | CU Out and stitched to hats of “Why do it if we could?” ast aneve ‘qubetl +A in nee e @ : : Billy Mink, Blacky flew along /| felt. velvet or georgette, im part- That is what the woman of today y “ © overhead and was most excited,/ime appliqued effect. ‘Doubtiess | cousin, Shadow the Weasel, Billy for, of course, {it wags a most ex- | this same style of motif will be says, in her heart, seldom knows fear. There are a’ citing race. used on straw hats In the coming For what woman wants to outlive ‘tte | ¢ | number of people whom Billy “Billy Mink never will get away | Spring. All that makes life for her rich, beautiful, thrilling, amusing— 9 esc on - ena pot gtr in the world this time,” said | . Her youth? h Blacky. First signs of spri itate to seize him as he would pring are seen in Oh. of course, she knows and we = And it was just then that Billy | the few ad : i : vance model coats now seize Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. | almost ran into little Joe Otter, = outh _ kage tant sin mevpe rome LEAR Set Bay unt eons ee tiem | oe ee —— QO] | the way that other little people are | “Billy Mink never will get away in young— ETD Tow ld her hair and figure afraid of him. You see, he has/ the world this time,” said Blacky : a siete ofa Babin IL supreme faith in his ability to ‘Kitchen Logic said about the escape them. 3 | ae art we Shakspeare himself never tried But there was something very |‘!r. this is just what Billy Mink ne “You know it and I know ft, but/ this one, which is really easy. A like fear filling Billy’s heart as he | 44. Maple syrup is mighty gs et does the dog know it?” good actor can be Iago one night/ raced through the Green Forest; As for little Joe Otter, he was/ apple dumplings. Women know, we know, that they | 22d Lear the next, but any Ladder- | with his big cousin, Spite the Mar- | 80 surprised that it took him a, a ean keep youth inside, grammer can change from one to/ ten, hot on his trail. He knew | ™moment or two to realize what In wintertime it is wise to warm t’other by climbing down these ma-j|that here he had an enemy who/| had happened. He hadn't heard | the flour before mixing the bread. © s s tev ir out- ; mere time does to the gic rungs. The way to do it is to | could act as quickly 1s he could. | Billy coming. He hadn't really | But do men know it? find a hew word for each down-/It would be almost impossible to seen Billy, even when he popped A pinch of soda in the water The answer is that most men act as| Ward step which differs from the) outdodge Spite. Had the Laugh- | around the stump and almost ran! when cooking string beans will if they did not, one above it by a single letter. | ing Brook been near Billy would | into him. By the time he realized | axe them very tender and a Therefore. though no one woman Don’t rearrange the order of the | have bad no fear. But the Laugh- | who it was, Billy had disappeared bright green. has yet give $1,000,000 for pro-| Other letters, and keep away from ing Brook wasn't near, and Billy | underneath that pile of brush. . longing youth, trick words—they don’t belong in a/ began to doubt his ability to get | Now, all this time some cus had Flavoring extracts should always Many women give many millidns, solution you can boast about. In-/there before he should be over- | been watching Billy Mink’s race/,, sgaea to puddings, candy, ete., every Year. cidentally, we stump you to reach /taken by Spite the Marten. In fact, | for life. That some one was Blacky after they are removed from the To the beauty parlors, with their Lear by a shorter route than the; Billy was getting badly worried | the Crow. Blacky had been flying fire to get the full strength of the died de Suede ‘ . Another of his cousirs had been tee Seeatee is a et By Aline Michaelis along thers, little Joe Otter. wera ere fo If he himself were not such an ar- Billy didn’t hesitate a second. a ‘f2at our talents one ea .u a -Seutinua! invention © ) ar Gent feminine youth-hunter, ° ’ He turned like a flash and ran NINETEEEN-TWENTY-EIGHT. | arti y along thet trail, Elderly ‘women wouldn't agonize j over Being young! EW YEAR'S gladness, “If only I can catch up with lit- “Better 50 years of Europe than a New Year's madness, tle Joe,” thought Billy, “I'll fool cycle of Cathay,” argued Tenny- Merriment and mirth; Spite.” fon. Laughter ringing, So Billy ran faster than ever, if “Better 50 years of youth than a/ Fresh hopes springing that were possible. Glancing back, cycle of old age,” argue women—j/ Round the spinning earth! he saw that Spite was following. | Whether you like it or not, Not only was he following, but he That's the way they feel! Soft snow falling, |was gaining. Anxiously he looked | : DAYS. way bette enuing. ahead. He couldn't see little Joe. Each day's a dusty mote that gleams / w sgn gm oe ed Otter. “Oh™ tnought Billy. “I + so St om ~ Si meen) . New Year brings us 'do hope he isn’t too far! I must . Joys, and flings us ‘catch up with him! I must catch A golden gift of God it seem | Hopes, as years before. ‘up with him!” Until its dance is done. Heme tomorrows | And then, as Billy dodged around But when Time with relentless; Must bring sorrows, + aa dee ae aie oak ane oad broor As through years before: i | Sweeps the eternal floor, But hope, lying, mo | te wee Otter, My geosnem, you Why your Grocer should sell | hould have seen Billy dodge! He Perhaps one day, within the gloom, | Tells us sighing : . : Shall glitter evermore! Soon will be no more. | ceed aoe Paes Pg peo 3S Minute Oat Flakes HENRY REICH JR. phe , a — So we capture fan old pile of brush out. the, other It 4 important to us to know why the le of St. Louis and i HAIL AND FAREWELL. Life’s old rapture | side and started for the Laughing think their grocers should sell the Gheukee 3 Minute Oat A gs HOMAS HARDY is dead; great/ And, with hearts elaic. | Brook as fast as he could go. Yes., get this valuable information, we are offering $400.00 in cash prizes for novelist, great. poet and—as/Give glad greeting | | the best letters or essays on this subject—“Why I Think My Grocer women must always remember | Now at meeting | Should Sell 3 Minute Oat Fiakes.” Thousands of women in cities him—aeuthor of that greatly sympa- Nineteen-twenty-eight! . have given us their reasons and to assist you we are listing below 3 good thetic and revealing analysis of a ; | reasons. Read them over then write your agswer—it may be the very woman's tragedy, “Tess of the | ne which will win the first price in St. Louis. D'Urbervilles.” In the last edition | : : | mi Practical Pointers : i 3 Good Reasons ' of his “Collected Poems” he wrote ' : his own epitaph. Here it ts: &§ . , “I never cared for Life! Lifecared| Watch the remnant counter for . i oe obi Rats apa pra a a ae for me, material for the small child's every- have ever tasted, in quality, appearance and "fiaver. This’ te An@ hence I owed ft some fidelity. | 4 dress | Decause it is mad ocess, ng - | da i : > e under our new and exclusive pr durti It now says, Cease; at length thou y - ‘ - Fe] ;. > TRS. — it is Fireless Cooked—at the Mill—for 12 incere, Once you = : | ave tried 3 Minute Oat Flakes you will ry . nt , : Pee @ % 4 Pity . , OTe Aan i PERI Si HN Sia RS SE ME ie, LURE NE A ie Ri EE Ba Serial i Meee: f fae M5 ek ROTEL CRSP es RR alk hp ns ON Rk Se pe ARP ay Soe ay 3 oo ’ ' “er aN YARIS SPN se SC AREER A OM TS Rae ie RM” Spe a BY GE RTE Pb dials a ee a i a : WwW atte Ne? Tee ee Bhai ; i PEE da: Man ee ee ee ee ee . ' sah Fg RR Rik a ES RE aidete ay * x Lee ~ > ee lan ’ ‘ Dhak 7? a es ay pr - ty a Pa ee Meee Neate ey wg , ‘ \ See F eon lal , ‘Sa , lh ae x P ‘i : 43 5 ue a? ty ory tg * A | Fe t “ a am 7, j ¥ £ ‘Ee: Z > ‘ 4 th gaa a | H at ; & bei. 7 r | hi ; | m ad a ‘ & - ” Pia? hast learned to grind. . r en io never agai piles HE fet en ence : When growing slips of vines in- |! sain be aptietiog wih ordinary 108 Cash Prizes mind, - coors use a glass vase to hold them. the package which readily distinguishes 4 ~ Seber And I dismiss thee—not without re- | T2e2 the sun can get at their roots. the genuine from all imitations. py ey 6 o +. Warm milk applied te leather! % > ie = ie 2 Because It Has «@ New WNuati-Like eitn furniture with a soft cloth and then | 7 Flavor Found in No Other Oats ward, rubbed un ' Nor —— in von much more than Sarfuiee til dry will clean it won-| ~-om 7_— Fireless Cooked—At the Mill—for 12 cou find. . ‘ 8 £ Hours in big tight cookers that retain And it is bong a characteristic If the tines +3 | Temptingly crisp | aio Gs = of the Be my gesture of gentle irony t e tinsel lace or gold . 3 | Vee S and vitamins, Hardy eaten on ad ot oe badly tarnished sped wan ree \ 3 golden brown | gorge - bane Gebnebenaien tawehemees " : 1 . : | Lew, . r impatient and omnisctent younger | '™S earth and then rub with a gene and choc-full of = unknown ia any oat produgt y generation: stiff naii-brush. , . _ Spicy goodness, The “And ye, red-lipped and smooth. ton most delicious you ever | Because Chidren Like It and It Is browed, list, gq! ex ate. And all the family | Good for Them Gentlemen: x ‘ njoys this sestfu | bs 4S e this l da- Children who must be coaxed to eat Much te there waits you we hare | other cereal are fond of 3 Minute Oat missed: , Flakes because of its light, fluffy, appe- tising appearance in the dish ts Gifferent delicious flavor. As all the food value of the whole grain is retained, it ty unequale@ butider for their little gard That thou didst ask no ill advised re i is After investigation, if you finé the grocers Sa eer S Yi at Piebee oe are not yet tg. Yaka ee Minute Oat kea, send us this coupon com- So, OP les oS - pletely filled out, er wi Se for cae eS Sie. Seem: and we will mail you a trial sam- pie and a booklet contafnin many reasons why — grocer should sell 3 Minute Oat Three Minute Cereals Company TIT Mixteenth Street, Cedar Rapids, lows

Page 33

» i> | TUESDAY, — ae JANUARY 24, 1928. _TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1ogg. er Pas Core a “ eirts Will Stay Short, but Not .Too Short Says Madame : PAGE 33 | > ,, {WIVES WHO__ atlotte WORK WRECK PD ARIS chorus girls se | = MANY HOMES | p school-frained, hencetortae ts ™ Anecs Not Being Pr etty, Paris That has been decideg be he . 1 That They Be By Lucy Lowell > | directors of music halls the : s | ; Union and the girls themes, Mae But Di x | % : | /§S the wife who goes to work Incidentally, the decision is we _ Lovered, _ Mitecrix: » : | =D, — « J outsize her home so that she a ~~ Makes Concessions to the, 7 eer al ‘= may bring tn luxury, Whereas oe, | ‘ her busband can give her mere : . | comfort, a yenace to the nation? will wegr @ crows, Mrs. Coleman we have 50. far been rather of the | € TAR o- | WAY Ps = ae ea pee eae a type that is chic on the| by 2 wr or very eoeee *y? beautiful poem to make clear her hall directors, must have complet. ed the course. ; ' . | Hoy He Dae z" Beene ee ee St Dene. | : | AD 2°) Pekka | F ville and at Biarritz. Now I am| 7 : | tag ; ae . i pel ps ny stepegs a Fee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i , 5 ‘ ey § : PAE A A el ne Nig ly eo - SOI On ES pe ERE “incon of the training wi} rne by the managers a ea : : € actors union, and it is honed gm going to show really practical and | ay \ : i % a A builder builded a temple there will be enough funds on hang “workmanlike sports clothes, suit-/ . ) | , | He wrought it with grace and to pay the pupils a small galayy #2? ot ate ee eee et af, = ag . | skill— while they are at the gs ® the golling W awh @ plus) it i! , oA 1 : , x ak doe salon chool, : icap. Winter spogts clothes | ) | | Pillars and groins and arches gra S are expecteg § - hand | . All fashioned to work his will, to receive their diplomas in tims — . ; . ' | And men sald, as they saw its to take part in the big revues ae | 7a a 4\/ : : | beauty next year. @ %-Paris before these lines are in| . ; ; fo. a 4 3 int. There will be a great many | : Fn — never know decay! When the children are studying § jgrsey garincnts, made gf-both En- Star dpe oh oor aie wane a yeaa rubber staisp® and,,French fabrics, which | L attthe, TEA A htc a : | Thy fame endure for age! re Sa good investment. It cag gre résetved exclusively for the | a SY, ; a ; | ; be placed under the pedals of the house of Premet and ‘cannot he eo , f 3 a 3] a, ‘ |A mother builded a temple piano and save wear and a .: a ;' a. . ¢. With loving and tnfinite care, nd tear on@ ebtaincd anywhere eise. . BP sae will ro | the rug and marks on the hb de The reason that I am opening ee ; a | Planning each ch with patience, wood floor. ; ® this-sports department is that I tg a eae mp « terston, SF : ———=—=§ consider sport eget the ee & z sree r unceasing ef- g% of modern woman. Transport has | aia wae . | become such a quick and easy mat- | |For the temple the mother builded a Ss ciali ETE, “Scstea tn Paid, atepoct, Was unseen by the eyes of man. ) % '% the-Ritz Hotel in Paris, step out, a eee isto your car and be off on a/| ‘round of golf at the country club feet St. Cloud in just over half an ® hour. Many women do this, and, 4 needless to say, they do not dress | | : : But the temple the mother builded | for luncheon as if they were go-| 2 . ‘ Will last while the ages roll, Ping on to pay a round of calls. | Ne ve : ‘For that beautiful, unseen tem ple ( Was a child's immortal soul. ee tee fem ee te te SE OA RN REY NE IT Oe CN AcE RG te ee BAe thee Pe AP Bak Mem ‘ ms . V eRe OR te oe ane LO ODIO A IR ot i Nn alle elle. ns : : ” Gone is the builder’s temple, Crumbled into the dust; Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. ) They dress for golf in jumper suit. } and cardigan. This we have to ac- | | ; ‘ | | : Afternoon gown in old rose crepe de | Black cire taffeta is used to interpret | Evening gown of lime green georg-| Evening gown in deft blue georgette | Town frock of navy blue repp with| A Riviera sports ensemble of which the | This poem, it seems to me ‘ chine embroidered with lines of stitch- | this afternoon gown in black. It has a} ette embroidered all over with beads| with a multitude of soft shirred | clever touches of navy and gray plaid | cardigan is in yellow, jersey plus strap-| forms a splendid and unanswerable cept, even in the smartest hotels } aod. restaurants. In fact, in“a cer- group of fine pleats arranged in aj and silk in shades of rose, gteen, blue | flounces that tilt up im front to show | taffeta to give it lightness. Note the| ped and embroidered in white. The| argument against tne wage-earn- sheaf on the corsage and caught into| and gold. It is bordered with satin of |an under dress of blue embroidered | slanting line followed by the scarf that | white is of yellow crepe de chine 19) DE wife. For it stands: to reason that no woman can build with : Stain set, it is considered smarter self-colored sati th ch, sleev a : satin at the neck, sleeves| , buckle that heads the slanting | lime green and has a long satin scarf | in silver, which also appears under the| threads its way through slots in the | match. Note the rever prolonged into loving and infinite care a child's | a em. flounce on the skirt. held in place with a jewel. deep decollete. corsage. 4 decorative scarf collar. feeeneas soul and at the same SLO AAS CE Pl rE Ae ae he refrained from silk hose are being worn in ew this We rs. ‘ meats De 5 from me. He never asks! ments at a young age and it will | an opportunity of greeting Althoug Se r soa aggre Paris. The winter half-sock is a Rat bn roaret py 2 ae be the me to do things for him. He! not be long before the little man| their European sisters next sum-/|| forbidding the ms Ano Mipene first cousin, if.not # twin sister, a gre they achieved it, | is so independent and doesn’t seem | will dress and undress without as-| mer when members of the Na-|| their hair, he orde ¥ || of the wool socks women now wear pr women, love clothes, Whatever} to require my help at all as most| sistance, but be sure to include the| tional Federation of Business and|| barber found guilty of clipping || ro> tennis and winter sports. shed adopt. In order to meet/ children do. It hurts me to be of practice of putting the clothing in| Professional Women’s Clubs will a woman’s locks should be sent. French women have never been @* Stuation I am designing after- | no use to him in that way and I am/| the proper places. make a tour of England, France, |/ to jail or fined. admirers of full length wool hose, a B frocks that are as easy to/| beginning to worry about it.” Teach him to wash his hands! Germany,. Switzerland and other The fashionable women of the just as they have never gone in ex- se? &3 sports clothes, while hav- This is part of a letter from a/and face, and, of course, to hang/ countries. Hedjaz have begun to act as tensively for gaiters or goloshes. = Something of,the intricate.cut | mother. Apparently this mother is|up the towel and wash cloth and/| .Headed by Lena Madesin Phil-|| barber to one another. Half-socks of wool, they are dis- b fine workmanship thet are/ not aware that her child has ac-| leave the bathroom in tidy condi-| lips, president of the federation, ) covering, accentuate rather than me hallmarks of anything thatiquired an admirable trait. Self-jtion. A two-year-old will be proud/| the group ¢6f American women _| detract from the charm of a pink emets from a great house. yeliance is an essential] to the per-|of this achievement. Expand this! will leave immediately after . the ||’ silk calf on a cold day. as ' fect rounding out of child’s char-/| training with the growth of the} annual convention in New Orleans ' Chatting with the Chef acter. ‘There ae many mothers} child, but keep at it continually. in July. Women leaderg abroad || , / who will consider the writer of As he grows older do not forbid | have arranged many official and t eee s this complaint a most fortunate! him to play ball because you are/ unofficial feudtioen Leftover boiled’ potatoes may | a mother, for they have found it/ afraid he will be hit in the eye. Do Catherine Haslett, executive of | readily be converted into potatoes, Wh be Fat? » Look at the illustrations on this | duite — to oe 2 we of | not scream ee he tries to climb| the Woman's Electrical Associa-/| ey gratin by means of a white | y ° What could be er and | self-reliance into, their c ren.|;a tree or a fence. Give him 4a/ tion, is chairman of the ritish ; Ore easy to wear tea frock | And yet, it is not difficult to ac-| boost if necessary and some good} committee, which also sae: as | Sauce and “nr es cheese. , | When so many people, all rose crepe de chine? The|complish if begun in infancy. advice on climbing. hostesses Lady Astor and Lady Pp a Sa snitinn tint | about you, know an easy, lette ig as simple as anlything| The young mother retards her Thefe is more or less danger in| Rhondda. The Soroptimist Club 4 tomato jelly garnished with | pleasant way to reduce. - ibe.. «A corsage with an abso- child in self-reliance when she/ most activities, so teach your chil-/| of Paris wili do the honors while pres ed olives and served on let- — “ly unbroken line, blousea|fe@rs for his safety. The littie| dren to take danger into considera-| the American group is in France. ‘ oP? akes a pretty and good-to-| Jp eiecle enter now, slender- ily over a perfectly straight | cTeePer tries to reach an object; / tion, but do not make cowards of =. = P raves any oer On ennai Y ry etgie s “ th eams “look out,” or| them by your over-solicitude. Mak Hanging Sheets. eat appetizer. meee Excess fat ts the exception fet look at the complicated menor . Ser ~_ . yy ) » ene . . New health and vitality has come q@ith Mt’ of the corsage. The overlap- “Don’t do that,” and the infant; them self-reliant and you will be To hang sheets in a way that Fi cut from cola cooked layers, al! plain surface deco- registers fright. doing your children a great service. } will prevent whipping the corners gures 20 nition tee tiem, that are outlined with self-| When the baby attemps to raise (Copyright, 1928.) and ‘lessen the wear and tear, | beets — 2 Reig ga és When making lemon gelatine,|®>ake them well while wet and /® colorless salad. Wed stitching. The little motifs | himself on the bars of the “yard” a the mother warns him. he must desist | wash lemons and squeeze out juice. | 229s them with the hems togeth- Skirt and at the cuffs bee - J er and the hem edge pinned to the ee throat are of inlet pieces of | OF be will hurt himself. He prob-| Then remove seeds and boil the|~ it’ stitched with the same plain | @bly will take many tuntbles in| jemon skins in water. Use this|''"° meroidery. That is what I call | these efforts, but is that not pref-| water instead of plain hot water motate simplicity. That is what | erable to checking all efforts to| when dissolving the gelatine. It | the sports frocks in| help himself and thereby retard | wil! give much more flavor to the Watternoon in Paris. ¢| character ane pean: afore gelatine. ~ABybody ca mént? ‘These are usually baby’s Per and oto — = _— first attempts at helping himself og @nd fitters can achieve a and should be encouraged. A mat- Pile little dress like the one 1| tress oF soft comfortable in the ‘Just. described. And, as first- | ¥@™4 will make the fall easy for do not pretend to ca- | te ehid. F to people ith general st % Teaching the éhild to pick up we like to ~ rome toys that fall or go beyond his ulating treatment. Your that shows the best work- a ie the, Con Ganingtor 5 | | hair will be more oe he) ‘or the prices they pay. | 7*U%: | : : the growth healthier i Then glance at the navy blue} Very young children will consid- Accomplished — po anne: bénstieled ~ with a scarf of blue and Three slices of BASY BREAD a\| 7° By plaid : ham Now is the time Mots in onto threaded through day helps REDUCE your weight || Sampoos. { : the gown. -The Cosmos ar- in Nature’s way. to try it. Remember, too, we you how simply it/ BASY BREAD sells at $1.00|] our operators give a fine of that rese the scarf (postage prepaid) for a week’s|| marcel. Order # loaf today—with booklet|| St- Louis Academy tas Ss se ; aa and explanatory directions. ae ae Oe | . ture U.S. Inepected-and Poised a OLIVE OIL “Bakers of Health Bread” "“Tateat teen. Hours 9 —— | ph. 80288 INDEPRUDERT PACING 8... . ' i i . Z ) : 3 ‘ 7 7 , HE! UPS FOR MOTHERS || Business Women | Bobbing by Barbers il Woolen Half Socks By Emilie Hoffman } ' To Tour Europe ||; Banned in Hedjaz || _ Cover Silk Ankles De ee an OOL half socks which are B in Ibsn Said, King of the W outes on over the ordinary ; , _ ave Kroger Stores ; # Look at the Pictures APRN BEES ” ~ ~~ Perfect Pie Crust Independent . Special This Week (In Student Department) Hot Oil Sharnpoo With : FREE MARCEL Sowa ee ) ' The next time you make pies, pastry, bis- ; | cuits, or doughnuts, try Independent Lard —and see the difference. Use it for frying , and deep fat frying—what crisp, delicious french fried potatoes it makes! .There is no substitute for Independent | Lard. Your dealer has it in 1 pound sani- tary cartons, in cans of all sizes, and in tubs. INDEPENDE! A ae ELL LL, A <n a. aun — Your scalp needs this stim- 4 realize what an infinite na Of care and study is ex- wo ON the perfecting of every. ~ = We do not count the ont. 7 i Qt producing’ the best re« . erence. If you saw creative “ at work in their studics 409 N. Eighth St. East St. Louis Branch, : 4 s re mF And All Conrad Stores = ? 3 - \,

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gets i GE yen aed Oa Sead Pe Ae me eet sere pigge ee Yar ee y a he i "i —o Pa ere s fac 's stevie " z 7 4 (7 SI Bae OE ee: Sam wae x 7 & et Fara yes ~ BAS Been a ! 3h? Py Pr Sees * pai ue = . 4 REST eI IBF Se PO Ime Wi eine Me PM ait SO ie CPR ga igi x By oy Rion Pier re eo ee cae ARENAS See yee SERENE Ce: § hea Fe eR Sate bt RCT we PE ines tet: ees en Tooker Me Ry a te , PAGE 34 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazin . RY” $.¥ | IDENE Autnor of THe BENsOW MURDER CASE “Really, y’ know, Sergeant,” re- | THE STORY THUS FAR. The key to the closet door was, always kept on the outside, Mar-_ garet Odell’s maid told police the | strangicd | body was found in the apartment. | But this day the key was on the, inside. The “Canary” had gowe wut morning her mistress’ early in the evening with a man. The next morning when the maid | ye came to work Margaret Odell was ° ° declares, a devilish onc— Markham, those finger-pripts you found have nothing whatever to do with the murder.” > y € CHAPTER VUI curious EATH shot Vance a Heer: Then, after a moments | frowning contemplation of the knob, he waved his hand to the) detéctive who had brought the maid in. “Take her back to the recep- tion room, Snitkin. and get a de- tailed description from her of all the Odell jewelry. . . And keep her outside; I'll want her again.” When Snitkin and the maid had gone out, Vance lay back lazily on the davenport, where he had sat during the interview.°and sent a spiral of cigarette smoke toward the ceiling. “Rather illuminatin’, what?” he 2 remarked. “The dusky demoiselle | got us considerably forrader. Now we know that the closet key is on the wrong side 6f the door, and that our lady of joy went to the theater with one of her favorite lovers, who presumably brougnt her, home shortiy before she took her departure from this wicked world.” “You think that’s heiptul, do you?” Heath's tone was contem)- tuously triumphant. “Wait tilt you hear the crazy story the telephone operator's got to tell.” “All right, Sergeant,” put in Markham impatiently “Supp vee we get on with the ordeal.” “I’m going to suggest, Mr. Marx- ham, that Wwe janitor first. And IH show you} why.” Heath went to the entrance door of the apartment, and opened | it. “Look here for just a minute, | sir.”’ He estepped out into the main hall, and pointed down tre little passageway on the ieft. It | about ten feet in length, and ran between the Odell apartment and the blank rear wall of the recép- tion room, At the end of it was 4) solid oak door which gave on the court at the side of the house. “That door,” explained Heath, question tho) was , attention. marked Vane With an smile, “that honest bolted the door.” and pretty. ‘| ee FAMOUS LOV amused | Rheimander “Sure, he did,” eputtered Heath; | “and 1 found it still bolted this | morhing at quarter of eight. That's | ‘ust what messes things up so nice | If that door was bolt- ed from 6 o'clock last evening until clock this morning, I'd appreci- | . ¥ ate having some ene drive up in a d mystery, Vance; “** ad | a eee a “And, | hearse and tell me how the Can- | ary’s little playmate got in ‘Jast night. | know how he got out.” | Why not through the main en- i trance?” asked | seems the only logical way left, ac- cording to your own findings.” “That’s how I had it figured out, “But wait | till you, hear what the phone op- | erator has to say.” “And the phone operator's post,” | mused Vance, “is in the main hall ihalf way between the front door and this apaftment. Therefore, the igentleman who caused all the dis- ‘turbanhee hereabouts last night | would have had to pass within a ‘few feet of the operator both on ‘arriving and departing—ceh, what “That's it!” snapped | sir.” returned Heath. Markham. an here | And I’d also like to | | Caesar, at this time slightly j}ehatmed with the high-spirited | queen, Cleopatra. ‘he was, be quickly 'for himself. Master of the Roman world as capitulated to | listening to her all-night story, he sent, about dawn, for her brother Ptolemy, who had seized the throne a Cleopatra (II) E ROMANCES By Nicholas Afonsry past fifty, was young Egyptian her, and after soon effected a in pleasure. port to Cleopatra. Caesar upbraided Ptolemy, and pledged his sup- Ptolemy’s backers put Caesar’s palace under a virtual siege, and the Bgyptian queen and her Roman protector spent the Winter there. union with each other, which was considered honorable in Egypt, and spent their time “rs Heath, | “And, according to the operator, | ino such person came or went.” Markham seemned to have ab-— sorbed some of Heath's ifritability. | “Get the fellow in her, and let | me question him,” he ordered. Heath obeyed with a kind of ma- ‘licious alacrity. (Tue@day, Sept. 11, 11 a. m.) ‘Jessup mrade a gcod impression from the moment he entered the room. mined-looking man thirties, rugged and well and there was a squareness to his shoulders that carried a suggestion of “military training. He walked with a decided limp—his’right foot dragged perceptibly~and I noted ‘that his left arm had been stiffened into a permanent are, as.if by an unreduced fracture of the elbow. He was quiet and reserved, and his eyes were steady and intelli- gent. Markham at once motioned him to a wicker chair beside the closet door, but op ny it, and | I stood before the strict Attorney ‘in a soldierly attitude of respectful | Markham opened the | interrogation with several persona} | questions. It transpired that Jes- sup ,had been a Sergeant in the World War,* had twice been seéri- | ously wounded, and had been in- valided armistice. He had held his pres- “is the only side or rear entrance | ent post of telephone operator for to this building; and when that) door is bolted nobody can get inro the house except by the front «» . - CE g ¢ ae ge > - 33 . i) | ' a ij Pmt It is said that Caesar often was forced to stay awake through the night to protect himself against the besiegers poisoning the water supply for the palace, was forced to sink new wells within the besieged territory for a safe water supply |assassination; and onee, when | Cleopatra. for himself dnd~ were Caesar by Cleopatra. Finally Caesar conquered the besiegers, and in|, March 47 B. C through its opened gates. The city, dressed in declared their submission. had passed the winter togetiter Cacsar was received Alexandria inbabitants of the begged for merey and In the palace where they entered mourning, eantetiieaaae: Develop Shapely Contours By Anne Jordan. ferred to all of us ladies in FAMOUS visiting foreigner re- , | ; the United States as were not much more attractive than those deep-chested females of a past generation! I suppose he expected us to look like ladies on these funny cheap postcards that entitled, “My Thoughts Fondly Roam to You.” You've seen these postcards, haven't you? Of c-arse you can be hollow- that’s just too bad. That looks unhealthy as well as unattractive. What every woman should, strive chest,:and a firmly eutlined bust that isn’t over-developed. With a can be correctly proportioned ithrough the upper part of the body. And as usual with exercises, the \Same One is given for building up as for reducing. This is the exer- cise for the chest and bust. Place each hand on the hips, then swing the elbows around toward the front as far as possible. Stranrce to say, this catches at muscles across the chest, instead of in the name, sir. | But I have seen him several times | before when he has called on Miss | He looks | /arms When you have brought the elbows as far frontward as possible, swing them back sudden- ly, and start over. Do this at least 20 times a day after you have gotten used to it. Another good developing exer- cise for the upper part of your diaphragm is the dumb-bell exer- cise. Grasping the dumb-bells firmly in each hand, bring the .--if you understand me, sir—like | aman of wealth and position.” Markham nodded. “And | tell me; did he accompany Miss | Odell into her apartment. or did | he go immediately away?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) | “His full name was William El- mer Jessup, and he had been at- | tached to the 308th Infantry of the 77th Division of the Overseas Forces. | Tune in Tonight on : KSD no@ded his head affirmatively sev- | eral times. “Only I don’t lock it ~—-— bolt it.” “All right. you bolt it, then.” As Heath talked his cigar bobbed up and down between his _ lips: smoke and words came simultane- ously from his mouth. “And last night you bolted it as usual about six o'clock?” “Maybe a quarter past,” the janitor amended, with Germanic precision. “You're sure you bolted it last night?" The question was almost ferocious. “Ja, ja. Bure, Tam Ido it every night. I never miss.” The man’s earnestness left no doubt that the door in question had indeed been bolted on the in- side at about 6 o'clock 8f the previous evening. Heath, how- ever, belabored the point for sey. eral minutes, only to be reassured ‘doggedly that the door had been bolted. At last the janitor was dismissed. | For the Radio Program of The SEIBERLING SINGERS From WEAF and 26 Other Stations 7 O'Clock | Centrel Stendard Time ‘CHORUS — ORCHESTRA ORGAN Famous agp is the seventh of a series of tune- | pe which will come every Tenelay evening. oo 22d and Pine Sits. The Home of Seiberling All-Treads a | re SaaS | : ’ me you lock it every night before | Meyer Tire Co., Inc. CEatral 1985 | now, | ’ ' ; LISTEN IN TONIGHT (9:30—10:00) OVER for | Mite. ARMAND || cAnd the cArmand Girls | who will introduce . on bridc& game: 9, Eastman a Sa Crawford's orchestra. In this week’s Radio Bridge hand, Hearts are trumps, with South the Declarer. The opponents force out trumps so Declarer can ruff only one Club. Can he make game? Can you? Play this hand your way now — then tune in with KSD . . 9:00-9:30 P. M.,C.S.T. and hear how the expert bests his opponents by working a double squeeze. A summary of the game as broadcast will: appear in The Post-Dispatch. save it for Clip it and future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” | RADIO PROGRAMS = o i. . Central Standard Time program 40. Sherman's nice Ozmun. con 550 ing at 9:40, 10: 12:40, 1:40 and ‘10:15 A. M.—R Institute. Game. 9:30 P. M.—Rol Orchestra. . Orchestra. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD. WHO. WO d 0 KSD chestra (WHO, KSD), Daylight weekday broadéast- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied y Mars ket News Service, U. 8. ment of Agriculture ang Prine cipal Exchanges. 7:00 P. M.—Seibetling Singers. 7:30 P. M.—Sealy Air Weavers. 8:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Auction 10:30 P. M. —Jansen'’s WGN, WEB): 9:30 WEW. St. Lowte (352m-650ke)—-6, stu- Ke. dents’ howr: wk; Letters , WGR, Buffalo (303m-750ke)—6, Voters’ sorvice: 6:30,_Child training: 7, Seiber- | ling singers. 8 Ey tion bridge Fe § : bes , 11:30, Program. = ese WGY. Schenéttady (379m-790kc)— 6:15, t 6:30. Melody Musketee iggins, ._ s0prano: | rs: 7:00, Strom-) Poa * | Bridge fe's Palais d'Or Hofbrau Tuesday, KDKA,. Pittsburg 0, Haller geles_ r 2 - oY, tveready hour; 11. Retold Tales; 1 Jr.: music. eoncert: &, Rounders. KMOX,. St. Louis Jacquinot Jules, del trio: 8:30 rano;: Astenne hour: 10, daily news: 10:10 KODA. Denver (325m ner concert; 8:30, %. Auction bridge: San Francisco Children’s hour: 8°. ganist: 10:50. gram: 12, Orchestra THS. Hot Springs (284m-780ke) —6 :30. Farmers’ chautauqua: Bs Arii ensemble: 8, Jack orchestra: 9:30. Tortid Tote: 10 to 11:30, Dance gress concert: 7, & 10:32. WDAF, Kaneas Ruseo's uintet: Auction jidge ga serenade: 11:45. N WEAF, New York Voters’ ae (Ww ers, ‘(wey (315m-950ke)—5 :15, Little Symphony: 6. Sacred Song houf; 6:3 Bakers: 7, Str gs. Continentals: 8, (468m-64( Metropolitan orchestra. KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—86, - tion hour; Address, the Rev, Doer GO. Oakland (384m:780kc)—8, Dinner | “a Eveready hour; &:3 Srihee lessons: 9, Retold Tales: 9:30, e | Lyla McNal ( ‘30. Uda Waldto Bridge lesson, 2 570kc)—6 :32, Con- AYW. Chicago (a Cartegn oF- - R Continentals: 8:30, Torrid Tots: 9:30. Armand girls; 10, ttle Rit of Everything: 10:05. Al and Pete: Johny Hamp’'s orchestra. i (370m-810kc)—8, Air achool: 7 Seiberting singers: 7:30, ww, Jan. 24. -30. Bridge a : 1:30, Rounders: 12, (299m-1000ke)—®. | organist: 6:30. Stein- Hildegard Reeckert, 60- ly. contralto; 9. | High lights of the | to 1. Damce Music. | .920kc)—7;30, Din- Farm question box; 42°%m-710ke)—7. Craw ord's : — Pana- 45. ss 7. Stromberg - Continentals: 8-30, Armand programa, music. me: -30, ighthawk — 8, WBA. wpaF, WFAA): 8:00, ready hour (WGY. WWP, EE 2 OR ee EE Oo ee Radio is better with Battery: Power No useless 4 < , through The air is full of things you shouldn't mis * holes in this battery cylindrical under homes all over the country, the beyond any shadow of doubt Eveready “B” Batteries. The sively E ait i | au) it : Radio Batteries. KSD and associated WLW. Cincinnati Bandbox boys: 6: ent n i is re i 2 2° . 3 : ly. “ . M—Leap year is @ year of | abe Gaya, or. it avers qo he : exact! INF¢ 7 (By @ Member of the 8t. , MARY.—The step-chil@ren will} not share in the estate. : WORTHY. — The wife cannot compel her husband to maintain a ape. tamily in anestinn bak ~ celunel to do so without cause, she can sue for ht be an ow Take it up wi cuting Attorney. ig TERRIBLY WORRIED.—It wit | on as an — that you : ave a good def if ee sued on the fiote. If is i. you should consult a lawyer. ON ae Phas you i nag m amount. not just one-half. Se 3 MARIE AND ANXIOUS if ER.—No common-law can be made in Missour! | E. P. L.—Buch tro you mention may be due to causes. Fend a dressed envelope fe" full text Be Fame mercer “* “anil BILL.—The nes for the internal treatment of Be e shou . 5 & * | gist may or ons, of tration, preferably, however, services of a skin a be had for safest and best results. er not the infant RA disease liver ol}, iron, A TATE.—It is poumee tor or a cosialie to cu ment which might have It in the pathetic vou tem, and in any c u Srehgnnserspooosep Night, ® P. M., Eastern Standard Time, National Broadcasting Co. stations we Congressigaias Club ||§ Favorite Rec of Famous y Women in World Capitals: Sj} , By Mrs, Everett Sanders, “Wife eof |, Secretary to the President. ~ » 1 cup flour. = 1-6 teaspoon soda. ee 1 tablespoon baking powder. 2 tablespoons tard. = 7 Enough sour milk to make @ S0m% 2 # a2 a ae ~~ = Lanai Tharp eoeeeeeee Mable Odoniey yy aisha a as Aacae HERE oo o-oo 09 IRE Martin Pr. Larkia aes 4000A Cc. Winter ......4540 reve 8 *eet eae ee tee as re 4 —_—_— eo Ae B: EB Em a

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aa TU ESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928, : ae is | TUESDAY, berg-Carison hour (KDKA. KYW): Nye | JANUARY 24, 1928. He Rew yA be Singhi Breen and Peter de hope iyi a Slumber music. 3 2a WLS, Chiéago (3440:-870ké)—6.00 eu 8 | perbell program; 3d el Pe | ANSWERS O QUERIES 6:40, Sherman’s orchestra; , 7:9 hy eS nice Ozmun, contralto; 7:30," rogTam | WLW. | Cincinnatl (428m-700ke)—ggq ME 4. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. andbox Bs; 330, C . >. f° 7:00. Bud. aed as? Coseada? Personal and telephone calle or answers by mat! cannot be | 7:15, © e Ae , Qh ee OE ; Cossacks: 1-00. Evelyn * tinioty. roale ae given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- Thies’ orehéstra. Sat ty when accom | WMAQ. Chicago (447m-670K¢)—6-00, on MMe ed sincerity panied by stamped addressed envelope. 3tn- an recital; 6:30, orchestra: 8:00, Rug 9 | BUSY HOUSEWIFE—The article , but leaps over one day additional. |, tay, violinist; 8:30, B Z "Tip which you saw the mention of / As to whether or not it has ever v antique damask was a syndicated | missed coming every four years, article and the information does | the above rule answers this so far | local | as the Julian and Gregorian calen- ~ I stores. f the damask is being | dars are concerned. Julius Ceasar 4 Shown in the East the department /|in B, C. 45 reformed the Roman A stores probably have it here. Siz- | calendar so that thereafter every | fourth year should contain 866 days, all the other years 365 days. In this computation, however, there is an error which would accumu- late to about three days in 400 years. In the Gregorian calendar introduced by Pope Gregory xt = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm PAGE 35 {\ CAN GE@ THAT You Have NOT REGAINED YOUR. _4 COMPOSURE BUT WHEN YOU HANE | WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO YOU « IN ‘THE ; MEANTIME, . RING FOR . ANYTHING THAT WILL AOD TO : : —An Involuntary Guest. _ = —_- YOu ARE GOING TO BE MY GUEST FoR SOME TWE. MISS LA TOUR, BUT DOO NOT BE ALARMED — |! HAVE BEEN MISREPRESENTED AF, RCO. AL | or- S°0 (TS You'.. WHAT WAVE 1 COONS TO OBSERVE Tus? SURELY MY SMALL SAVINGS AND POOR Bossy THINK? OO NOT INTEREST A MAN WHAT CAN 1 00% ae OF YOUR MGANS.... wun aie os, Want a ; a THIS DOOR 1S LOCKED TOO \ AMA PRISONER. WHAT WILL MRG SEELEY roker's J 1a) a 10.00. Bismarck orchestra. 7s ae 3 . WOU, Davenport . (375m-8 . mer | «Voters service; 6:30, Mrs. No a be 00, aa | 7:00, Seiberling singers; 7:30, Foy > =. | No Worry ; Pi. ee cnet ai spre a ~ “ . meeps yee + ame . ae eee hte ELE LL LLL LOLOL LL NOLL A OL NE Ce ene inate tat tiie trae o . ‘ - ° - ~ > ae) “ - ° sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | MISS E. P. L.—Such troubles as | one of these provides prospect of | you mention may be due to differ- |.relief and is well worth trying. If ent causes. EFend a stamped, ad- | you so desire and will send stamp- dressed envelope for full text of | ed, addressed envelope, some one reply, mentioning E. P. L. will be recommended for the serv- BILL—The medicines employed | ice. for the internal treatment of the WORRIED.—sc Gamble, WELL, THE “= HANDBILL IDEA ' By Mrs. Everett Sanders, Wife of : Secretary to the President. Biscuits. 1 cup flour. 1-6 teaspoon soda. 1 tablespoon baking powder. 2. tablespoons lard. % teaspoon salt. Enough sour milk to make a soft dough. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ia’ Stier sins | do C, Tomlinson Chicago, Ill. ine Naenette Harrod, 1143 Hodi’nt. 10223 N. 14th. 1511 Franklio he ee -_ » ASP tae ARO aM sont hm Sees g eee esceetere o. seeccaeeae*@eree sc:eeeetecee @fe8 eertereceeeere - . ss? ” ae -eceeeeettage . Davis, . Spring. . Alligire. 7710 Michigan. M. Goddard, 5025 Dewey av. . Bildner. 449 Norfolk. . McNutt. 2603 Virginia. and M. Hufker, 3962 Cote Brilliante, and H. Wiskey, 4936 Lisette. R. and L. Scully, 610A 5S. vor 88 . Spengemann, 6019 Elizabeth. 1, 2011 N. 9th. a . Gross, 4911 Alcott, J. and EF. Wisemann, 3612 Bamberger. | . and S. Horn, 610 W. Marceau. 1 PPRESERRS Bi: Soto | Joseph Todaro » Lona B. Mosby | Newton J. Cramer F Mae C. Halama | Ricmrd F, Pleasants _ Ubristina Jensen ee ...0871 Enright University City N. 9 x: ih! There’s at S. 19th | age Comic in Colors, by Briggs. . . piesa 8 ala Sunday in the Suse Diath The Toonerville Trolley—sy Menteine: on : 7 7 A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections LOANING M& YOUR GAZETTE BSG, WR EVENING WAS XDURS THROUSH = - Tee ?-- i DIDN'T HAVE THE VILLAGE HALFWIT'S HAND CAR 1!S FASTER THAN THE TROLLEY rr. pep Pate age iy Ene i om BUT THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME “To CATCH HIM WOULD HAVE WORKED FINE IF A YOUNGSTER an a oad sn [ANXIOUS To READ ABOUT HAON T GIVEN IT AWAY. 7 | William Anthony la Shephard | George J. Keliey 4044 Olive - : ~~ Kennedy . Kansas City, Mo. 4 Kk M. Southard ....Webster Groves _ - P Mary C. Brendel ......8033 Chureh rd. LET ME TAKE A LOOK : te re eae 1042 Garth AT THAT PAPER A MidTe j ce Morris Baden Station, Mo. WILL YU ARTHUR - 1 Did Tt HAVG THME TH BUY ONE THIS MORNING —, Lobet One in Every Office—sy Briggs és ain . —— = of the Post-Dispatch 1835 S. Oth. 1840 58. 9th 4 Tin J. Thomas yp) A a Emma ....2926 Sheridan ..++1532 Tower Grove 1208 Tower Grove 305 Lucas . E. St. Louis, Ii. 2721 DeKalb x ken peeeesn72l DeKalb RP, Larkin ......4600A Labadie Fh Bias THAT MURDER, CASG ? eeee.- 2829 Adame 2829 Adams 7 4 " At Belleville. 4 5 syed Anstedi, Mascoutah—Olara Haas, ¢g tab, ® Bt Leach, Albia, 1a.—-Mre, Clara Thomas, | _ bast Bt. . | Bernard “Loyet, wdwardsville—Madeline - ,, Muck, Lebanon. tapes “camer, Freeburg—Pauline Yeahl, BIRTHS RECORDED. Boys, ami I, Mitchell, 4406 Cottage. € M. Menears, 3137 Lawton. . Richardson, 2619 N. Broadway. M. Richarsson, 3104 Easton, G. Jewell, 6348 Subu G, Brandenber Gittelman, 16e4 Arlington, Bb. Shaw, 1719 Marke.t ad H,. Miller, > lL. Ickert, 7 Waxelman =) s po un-free. And Ever- ries to use on MoRT —- WHEN YoOu'RE THROUGH WITH TAAT GLA MAY t HAVE CT ~ T4HaT tS PROVIDING You Won't WANT tT ANT mMoRE "Ee B re > BE a —San Francisco sateen ESP Pree >oBEEm eset patie oe aaa Eee ie" aa SP MaNpNerppoe motes poe e F’, E. Cox, 390 est. S. Brown, ¢ " ~~ “ f ; tz, - 0 Pennsyl- Ne — ii Benne «msn “E Be er » Wandersee, } E . 6448 Hodiamont. tr. 1317 Lynch, and M. Knaup, 4052A Leughbor- % mn, 4532 Eschelberger. aad, Standard a ew wd; 550 Os ae ot ; Time, . risk > Oreg ing Co. stations. ate Bie rae “et a 084 BOT ar shouldn’t miss i gee 7 £58 “E>eek - mene} apne RI ELIOT OT OE, ' * te nana! tat on eR ip ER I TE ip aE tre mt II Ce - - 5 ~ , i t , 4 ‘ wel : o oa ee ee vi sts <

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COMIC PAGE N ' ~S SN + 7 AASSASAAAAAR ANS > \ SS rs TUESDAY, \ Say REAS Wc SSS JANUARY 24, 1938, N : SS CSS SQ b ANS ~ ms i. se : B. Bic t 3 3 ~™ —— : : SS = VOL. 80. NO. 140. Y This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - 2 The Bungle Family—sy ia J. Tuthill —The Colonel Is Always Wrong... . ‘TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatci = me . FX] t 0 JOINS | rs Be thy TO EXGAR iS DIZZY ENOUGH meme Ae | : garchir HE WA a Heup Aéup | THE AND I. TO ACCEPT THIS Ake WN / | ro : DRAMATIC | BUNGLE PHONY AS ep ay A LESSEE B RETURN HIRED | HERMAN LAMB. on INSULT } LIKE BUNGLE G7 ¢ 4 7 THIS IS) AS >, OF HERMAN | THE MAN - - NOTHING CAN OUR My ARE SIMPLY “S‘ ie Us ike eee | ||. | COLONEL. S l ao LAN & pan ae B~e , T° et . _ Congress and Pan-Amer- BUNGLE al 7 eee ZA Oe | NS i. CREDIT FOR ed ome is : ~ my Pe | . e _ ican Union Be Empow- = | SS Ng ) —| yr \ . F ered to Act. ae | . Eos soverine | || emcee Tess "oruce™ ee ee Oe = pe ah : Geary tear’ = | U ir WAS He as ee oe | ea! aT | | MW Pe COURT OF JUSTICE. = 3 = — PLAN DISAPPROVED ———_—— ae | — : | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ca Es TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SE cches Puts Damper on | ' Discussion of Proposal; ' Criticism of His Aviation | ~ Amendments. © oe I] KX 3 By the Ano. jated Press , ; HAVANA, Jah. 25.—Menxico tee! day aligned herself with Argen- tina in asking that this Pan-Amer- an Conference and the Pan-/ merican Union at Washington be “wmpowered to investigate means to reduce, if not abolish, high tarift Us in inter-American commerce. — Salvador Urbina, Mexican repre- geniative on the Committee on Pan- merican Union Affairs, declared his: country agreed in all fts points witht the speech Honorfo Beyrredon, hend of the Argentine Blegation, delivered before the = ; | | : y = ee me comfhittee on Monday. ia | , . wer Se ee Mich, in addition to denouncing ~ ~ ~~. —~ i es ROWS SH ASA SAAS SSAESNSAS SWBVQAao feeesive tariffs, he also decried the Bring of schedules on the principle f equality In the cost of produc- : . en as undeientific and ‘inest dan- : ' a ; / Fe i a erous for’ F’an-Amoerican relations. Do (OU REALIZE : ; ~ age Senor Urbina lamented that the}. / You’ a py MAKING . P ' MY IDEA is “TQ, 4 ue eal pUaeR mene gas 70 Pane HISTORY Like , ? ~ FIND THE SHELLS | ; facia tie See “ee B. not | ~COLUMBUS, WASHINGTSAY § / oe WHERE THE We trp none ny wT | ae BAY | i aference. “How ¢an Pan-Amer-| f§ - > AND GENE TUNNET ? “> | me MT. os tt sen cae stage | (p'ie ee Banism succeed,” he asked, “wien | QS? £; Z a ,. A “THE. . . Th, Iconomic factors which are most’ . eS OYSTERS SCENT | (ft l | Mndamental in the relations be- THE PEARLS LIKE . E Ne, PS LIL ASS KIDDING, THE | Ween countries are ignored?” BLOOR HOUNDS ‘ AND FAQ weet * ES You'Re TALKING! ce Ye we “tu Give Yov MUTT, BE . — . A eector generalship may be ro- 30 ' C saneanen: IF YOU Thaak LINDY'S IM GONNA USE My aca: uaa yey e VO? pec viplabetically among all the : THAT BOY THRILLED THe INFLUENCE AMONG | ‘ N ONE VAP matituting countries. Paying How ‘ WORLD CAA) You ALL THe LIGA) TAMER | oF GAS AND TELL You GALLON Te! 0 tributes to Dr. Leo S&S Thowe, CAN ELY. CLUBS IN THe i TO-ELY ACROSS THE oF GAS COAST, 1& You 66T Tr pector-ceneral, and the American IMAGING WHAT FT : , - retary of State“ w COUNTRY AAD GET WOUtDa'T x MEAN. 4 y Of State? who presided MS INSTRUCTOR THEM TO EINANCE Be - et the board, Senor Urbina em- CoulD dO 1e t A FLUGHT FoR " | , 4 ized that his plan was not an , | > — wrt to “throw out” either Dr, ‘You. ; = ,. “- s’ Or Secretary Kellogg, but | | : ly & plan to “democratize” PF aBion, so that the union will “4 te | 4 faithful mirror of its consti- mas democracies,” - “It won't be long now,” says Mature Matilda, “before husbands will be telling their wives ‘this isn’t like the delicatessen mother used to buy.’” Barrier to Progress. fdelay tn the reorganization of B Union was forecast today by eeetes to the Congress as a re > % the announcement of the wAtine position on the tariff. - Pueyrredon announced als tion would not sign any con- «. Mell > 8 that did riet incorporate As el Win 7 : ; { Zé LGlitics of the Union those of Hi ig a ie ED ~ he». , eae He also insisted upon hi] i : ~ SS Ser : aw 7m ral and esanitary quaran- } > | | ; other subjects for superti+? * “ . NS = : = D Wf” — ae tens tt —-—# ——— a ——— \ i Embarrassing Momenhts—sy mcctore i . é sini i ~ — = 1 4 ft | etna a ane + . e / ' ' | ! attitude of the United States, ¥ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | ‘a ; erty t °c oct te aha re 2 Bringing Uf = : : ging P Father By George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ne A = * Political entity charged with eae Out political duties and 4 _ —~ ae ae €ations, which in ma OF COURSE-1 CAN _ iS iT Ww} CO WOU KNOW 1 DON'T TRY TO KID ag ould run counter to rs LIVE MUCH CHEAPER} { Necessary ||] LiveD ON A ME- THEY DON*T eS Hon cr ey mena “ee snueees IN ENGLAND- THAT YOU GUINEA A WEEK. EAT ITALIANS IN] who on of the countries in the SHOULD LIVE? IN) LONDON? _ENGLAND- iP = Be attitud ah er aa . _ aa ude of the American Mi; | , | a lon regarding reorganization | . be . “rion is authoritatively | t N40 -* being conciliatory to the | 0: Y : aiuiies , .** long as it is proposed | y —oe BY JOVE- I'M GLAD WOU OUGHT mM HERE-MR-JIGGS- ‘TO BE GLAD we the union as a non- : body of international co- 8 and intellectual relation=} | *ttrustea chiefly with thie * fostering Pan-Amorcan UNe | gg BAding. ) Teh “ndent Court Project. opie 5 — < r : SOs tg “lution seeking the creation Petinanent ° On court : nuance Fis