St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923, HONEY, I SAW THE LAST OF MY HUSBAND WHEN HE FOUGHT WITH ME ASOUT NOTHING AND WALKED OUT OF HERE........FOREVER,. "mM A WIDOW. NOTHING CAN CHANGE MY MIND ON THAT POINT, as a Full Page in One of the ns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ysvu S€eE, = WAS STANDING ON A HARD CEMENT WALK A BITS LVAICH Aa’ ME a 4 ee peBy ates 7 he ‘ s ? PORT OF CORINTO | -——_—-———or 1S, Ships Unable to Land | 6OMEN THOUGHT Railroad to Interior Kept | | Supplies for Marines — Whe Associated Press MANAGUA, Nicaragun, erican marines today BR pak of El i ‘races of Mtion of this, } Benghold, have from the crest 0 tain 86 Bhibald Young gin their a: “a ance, i erell with them. o Maj. Young ad- that he had Jan. 3%. were on Chipote Sandino’s iis last destroyed. (ye! li. pe ent “} AA» Chipote, VO” who led i mares days ac ye headquarters Mblished his command of 400 mon the slopes of the heavily mhered mountain. He met with ‘ pradic from aeliowers, gide as thie = toward tt E Tortific ailors and Bhic Sanditio had built mural Stronghold the more i: y benable, were * insurgent catmps wiped out was to make ue stroyed, aeseri me crest gafned. f Sandino’s followers were under- mood to have be mie marines gained another objec- @ve in their campaign to drive the- - irgents into ed districts, iat off from food : and ammunition, F Bandino, who boasted that he Pould never be driven from El Chi- bie, Was believed to have ‘been founded in the aerial bombard- isolat pment Which signalized the bégin- ming of the attack on ‘the min almost two weeks. ago. : ors who made the attack wasurgents were kill Spardment. moune Avia- ed in the bom- Stevedores Strike. ; Vultures were the only signs of pee seen by marines who flew over me district later. This is consid- red evidence that the irregulars {{ their dead unburied. All that has been heard of San- Do since then was a report, never mentirmed, that be was killed and “3 "4 . ** . ig ter and more definite advices that . Was wounde d. en scattered when} ' ; and the OC- | ‘None Reported Saved wi | a | shotin the Destruction of Humble ' all have Sandino | d - ly brushed | of the re ee " WOUNDED WATCHMAN WhO FOUGHT ROBBER ink - ADINAND ST ANGE. — ee ee — — TO HAVE DIED IN OIL WORKS FRE Plant Refining Co. at McComey, Tex. eee ee + ys. . ts i moe CAMEY, Tex., Ani ~ i | ‘) + . > + . 60 men are thoi ig! iL iO w d toda y destroyed the entir Hu proximately perish in a fire topping plant ning > i mble Oil & efi , here the About 60 men were employed plant and early reporis deciare: was saved. none The fire that iplosion Of @ & workman, on top, ‘feet through the air ‘into the flam¢ S said 49 | | er i their | United The landing of supplies for the | nag at the Corinto. again were on strike patter a committee appointed to in- prestigate their grievances reported ! at hone existed. The belief pre- official quartrs that th2 workers are taking advan- political situa- interior and that the return to when io Corinto to handle ‘tion in the patrikers yz ill labor is sent pthe Yituation. q The steamer Salvador now is in Port with a carro to be unloaded. The United States shi P Salinas also A there with supplies Pines | Naval authorities say that the PPuilway from Corinto to the inter- ' over which marine supplies moves, will b open and ul permit disorder at — ¥ Worse for the Cc kept 4% hv .2 it; Factional Press in Row. A biiter controy ersy between the ibera] and Conservative “Nagua has developed over Political situation. The controversy began with a eeesestion 1 by the Liberal nev ts that*former President Cha- Morro Should be deported as a dis- hing element. The A the Gen. Jose Moncada, the r “athe commander-in-chief, ®uld be deported. charging Was secretly aiding Gen. Sandino “and that he has ptain in Sandino’s forces. Gen, Moncada, who is the Lib- ; for President, de- | that his son, Aquiles | fral candidate p hied yesterday cada, is with Sandino. rthe © — Moncada ‘, hme durin Rand was slightly wounded. La- ® became the Chief of Police * Small town near Bstell. Dur- € that time a crime was commit- eaid. : SS on Page 2, Column 4. | | eee Ae A A Di2- | ‘branch postoffice and four din , rooms 22's ee press in YSDpa- — y Cc observae > es so avers then in turn declared | ‘ for- | that | a son who is ai ¥ son is being persecuted >y | 5 Onservatives for political rea- |: “He fought | g the Liberal revolu- | FORCED LOANS: of Tis Government. the Associated sTess. SANTIAGO, Chile, Writing Rojas Dy Jan. in Dairio Tlustrado, Bolivian Minister to explains Bolivia’s recent action of | | to another man. forcing loans from realthy citi- Zens. He amassing says that many Bolivians larg 2 and go native land States or Europe, where they invest their money tle is left he asserta, remedy .this, he declares, it found necessary to demand part of the fortune be inves 3olivia. Bolivia, To Store Maygnate Donaics Fand for Orphanage. Ry the Associated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 27 $725,000 for erection a ance of a Methodist Home here from Kresge, department was announced by Foun dation. Chain —A gift of and mainten- Children’s Sebastian S&S. store magnate, the Kresge Houston Hi: Ml to Seat the Assoc Prese. NEW YORK, Jan. °7.—The pbuilding to be erected for the Na- tional Democratic Convention Houston, Tex., will be type with sloping fioors which will have a capacity of approximately $5,000 persons, it Was here. Offices and committee rooms, ample press accommodations, a “1” 25,000. 1a \é | 5B \ t be features of are | building. thy. | , ; ; Displaced bv Larger Set Who wants this radio? It's .in perfect conditio: brings in many distant statior The Owl 1€r has decided to ad- vertise it for sale in the Post Dispatch Classified Columns and you can buy it«at a big savin} gif you want it. a a a i ee A large selection of good used articles are offered in the Cilas- sified For Sale Columns. And these columns afford a place to sell anything of vaiue! 2 The Post - Dis; regularly , prit its far more For Saie offers > ‘than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. OV. LPP LL I ator ae} ch PPP PLP POL LLL LLIN Me which | aft- | fortunes leave | i to the | fa | Selig ; rr ‘ ' put up their hands “IN BOLIVIA, Minister to Chile Explains Action | irear. I 27.— | | then go | Castro | Thus lit- Was | that | ted in | rence | ton. $725,000 GIFT BY KRESGE | into at | ; of stadium | announced | ing | the | | were > HIS FARM BRINGS 6 PER CENT i mechanical / watchman talking to a anything. | tifying | Muscle ‘tioned that he also was 2 farmer. BBP PLP LP OP ANA OS I a iarent ; Caraway , ‘don’t live ling WATCHMAN FIGHTS WITH ROBBER, EACH SHOOTS THE OTHER Both Wounded, Ferdinand Stange Grabs Gas Pipe and Beats. Jack Fortune Till the Two of Them Fall VICTOR, VANQUISHED IN GRAVE CONDITION ~ ee re oe oe | ' ; ' Prisoner Admits He Was. Attempting to Hold Up Orthwein Motor Corpora- | tion, 3016 Locust. An Orth we attempted ein Motor holdup of Corporation, 3016 Locust boulevard, ended in a pistol | fight last night between a private vratchman, Ferdinand Stange, 3236 Portis avenue, Fortu and the hale te Jack ne of Kansas City. Both were wounded and are at ake hospital. Stange is in a ith bullet wounds in the mouth, chest and abdomen. Fortune chest and was struc the head with a piece of gas pipe Stange, shot down, vho s i belabored by ge robber W ith th red to his [eét anc toe pis- Fortune's condi- pipe after is was empty. tion is serious. Fortune, who said he was a s Wil- to po- , —_— ’ 4 also has been known ; and Wagner, according He to Si. “—" cr] 1s8t, j =(y) } a ice wsdl = ago. Robber Tell of Holdup. head swathed in bandag 34s, ia Post-Dispatch reporter at Mis he tol aS «Ut { city hospital today he entered the | Virgini: offices of the motor company about ‘15 o’clock, intending. to-rob the “: gound two fellows In the front office.” he related. “I told them stickup.’ They started t but I told them ‘em down and act natural. I pulled back my coat and showed ‘em my pistol sticking in my belt. ‘Then I marchea tnem into the was going to go through their pockets, leave them there and mack to the front office to work on the safe. “But when we we saw the This is a to kee p got into the ga- watchman talking They were 50 away. E told him to sticx , up ang get in line with the others. Instead of doing that, he pulled a gun and started shooting. One bullet hit me in the chest Then he grabbed a piece of pipe and hit me with it. When he ted sooting, I shot has k. gas pipe closed my right Salesman's Version of fight. The two men in the front office when Fortune entered were Davenport and Grov salesmen, “The robber fi Hiouston’s st port said today, over to me. He pistol because there was lots traffic outside on Locust and parently he didn’t want to attract attention. But he kept his hand under his coat where his was. When he made us go into depariment, rige or 0 feet em Star eve. rer Hous- irst stuck .2 omach.” Daven- “end then came 7 a 9 | ** 3.4 didn’t flouris il 7 VT)- friend ot but of course I couldn't When the holdup spied the watchman, he gare an order and then the shooting start- ed. Hlouston and I ducked behind some pillars and then ealled po- lice and an ambulance.” Stange police found, six times and the robber five Fortune said he had t] Regal Hotel, Lilie his, man 1809 Marxet at 9gnoor; | critical condition Was | k on | East Ro stag- | | Mississ | Blair av gout FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; SLIGHTLY COLDER, DOWN T0 20 THE TEMPE RATU RES. * ¥ “TU Mt 4 SG? tw 4 gad co “wo “ey ee zisto 24: 4 h igh, bh, 27 21 aoe Official forecast ERE HAVING | for St. Louis and AHARD LATIN | vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly cold- er tonight; lowest ¢0 degrees, Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what colder to- night in east cen- tral portion. Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight in north and cen- tral portions. Sunset, 5:16; sunrise row), Arkansas: row, fair; ature. Stage of the Mi a fall of 0.4. ‘Tonight and tomor- little change in temper- ssissippi, $.2 feet, BOARD-OF ESTIMATE APPROVES: | first the | tempera- | ture will be about | tomor- | BUILDING OF $525,000 SEWER ee ee «| Money for Relief Br: inch in North St. Louis Will Come Out of Improvement Bond Issue. The Board of Estimate today ap- proved an rppropriation by the city of $525,000 for construetion of the Branch rellef sewer le bed Ae id Se Vicente active in Blase O o Ibanez has iwo fields, politics His most widely “Blood and Sand” Four Horsemen ”' 1918, and “Mare All three were the United made into been are in of the NOS- Nub- “The Apocaly pss books in States elso were "Tr d oral |} motion pictures. | passione -d | prisonment had fired i'times by een living / street. A young man and two young | women found in his hotel held | for questioning. RETURN, EDITOR TESTIFIES Senate Agric iculture Finds “Shade Tree Farmer’ Wit- ness lias Paying Investment, Gy the Associated Press. ww ASHINGTON, Agri 27.—The Jan. Senate cu ture “oO mmittte heard a farmer boast today that per Dr. Harrison editor of a magazine, for the he had made a 6 on his Howe, property. cent return} | great-grandson room i in Committee | | krederick ] tec | ' American Chemical Society, in tes. | the committee on legislation, before Shoals shade tree farmer, you?” questioned (Dem.), Arkansas, on your farm?” “Tou are & “You “T lice in Washington,” replied, I run a farm of acres in Warne County. Indiana, “hut in co-operation with another, mak-| t+ a profit of 6 per cent on a fair | valuation of my property.” “Tf would like to know your ten- ant.” deviared Senator amid laughter mene | Sen: ator | that he pRlane in which Dr. Howe i cember ni @ tour’ of the UU 3°01! States. | | | ‘is 24 Caraway | Politically Ibanez lis can, in life becoming an tbe aga agitator exile and fret for his to Pa his native opposition to egime in Spain, particularly di- rect criticism of King Alfonso, caused him to go into virtual exile France Ibanez was born at fr "Gg 1s! ~~, HARVARD STUDENT MARRIES l= Cariy quent fo one: i\rliam city. the present suffering Was retu rneé ed His * Vale “+4 and | victory. will be an | Walsh and ) known | Inve ncia Jan. | tof | effect ‘for three or four members of the | no Some | CABARET SINGER IN ARIZONA | os —— Lothrop Ames =r. Phones Mother in Boston of Wed- ding With Mile. Mozette. By the Agsociated i’ress. BOSTON, Jan. 2%." prick Lothrop Ames Jr., Harvard stu- dent, aviator, yachtsman and the first prest- dent of the Union Pacific Ratlroad, narried Mile. Maurice Mo- cabaret entertainer @F No- Fonora motiter, Mrs. Frederick Lo- Ames, said toddy ahe had with him by telephone and and tridé would fiy Back to this ony in th Sumi ¢ ait A O84 ff last Le- Frede of has zette, gal 5, His throp talxed his 3. 10 ; r £ The weddiz was Wednesday &@ Tucson, Ariz. Mile. gette short: arrived at sap-inqent ks ago. He rmber of th: rf], het at ' Hawes of ‘is de lexpenditures by the Somaphensenaseadtenatiiie See DRASTIC CURB ON + WALSHS POWER INQUIRY LIKELY: Senate Almost Certain to Order Investigation but || Will Limit Scope of the Hearing. © > oer eae INTRASTATE FIRMS TO BE EXCLUDED | Hawes Explains Why He. Insisted on Restricting Inquiry to Interstate Cor-. porations. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A staff Corrspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. etw el, one Of The P thi seen in skirmishes } most effective ‘ot talinn ever anc a jone have ten ended. Hearings before terstate Commerce the resolution of J. Walsh (Dem.) investigate the utility combines terday. Monday § thi committee will decide whether the shall be reported Savinte the Senate In- Committee on ‘nator Monts power were finishe ct, na to end of electric favdenie vyhether or whether it shall ¢d unfavorably. : Until the committee acts, no one can definitely say whether Walsh or the utility lobby has won the preiiminary battle " The Lobby That Fought Resolution The backbone of the lobby gainst Walsh resolution wax e joint committee of:the Nation- al Utilities Association, George FP. Cortelyou, go9rmer Treasury, and {rvine the Sec- pen of Lor the of Iailroad Securities Holders, and Utility represented by vice president Metropolitan Life Insur- em, National Association Railroad and Utility Com- represented a the City of the ane the ers, G. Wells; Service Co., rep- former United States Senator Charles L.. Thomas Colorado, and the National clation of Manufacturers, James M. Emery. Single-handed and for 10 days, interests ten of billions of doll sald that he lobby, whose into the cannot be cause all indications drastic amendment of resolution. He already to exclude exclusively operating companies quiry. Investigation the utility It APS, are toward has marees intrastat from the in Appears Certain. other hand, the power lobby pp a looks inv tiaaticn will duct it. The lobvy has had the committee. For wit- nesses produced by the Joint Com- mittee or the other branches the lobby have attacked every fea- ture of the Walsh resolution. I State commissioners declared that Congre had no right the jurisdiction nt bankers investig: would injure eurity m™ ets and highly p: torneys has had mé on houg] and as that con an etfect 10 OT) days r es . + yest) li etate tion ar! id « ak Pe “ ° ¢ % \ . +e rt, a BEERS. NATIONS. MOVE aT m NICARAGUAN ISU it wa | Novelist : . Against U. Intervention. a BY GOMMISSION IN S-4 WRECK | Presidential Board and Joint Group From Both Houses of Con- gress Authorized. Associated J'rees., WASHINGTON, Jan. 231:-—The Senate today voted tor an InvVesti+ gation of the sinking of the sub-| marine S-4 by a Joint Congres- well as by a. by th In amending the House resolu- tion calling for an inquiry by a presidential commission, the Sen- limited the inquiry. by. that safety appliances for submarines. A motion by Senator. Swanson | (Dem.) of Virginia directing that; the investigation into the facts sur- of the sub- with the loss of .40 Hves by a joint congressional | instead of by the pi : marine e 7 . CSi- Aleman ‘ repre- The resolution now goes back to \senting a group of Central Ameri- gi °2 the House. ‘can newspapers at the Pan-Ameri- It was stated today that President (‘oolidge still held to the conterence, ran into a stone view that an executive commission | when he tried¢ to investigate the S-4 dis Ls | tion of American in- > 4 7G, man late can vall bring the ques yesterday ter. WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY VOTES INDORSEMENT OF GOV. SMITH ee ee a Resolution Praising New Yorker's | “Splendid Progressive Adminis- | tration Passed, 42 to 19. the Associated Pre | ADISON. Wis., Jan 23.—The | Wisconsin assembly today ‘adopted a joint resolution expressing ap- proval of the “splendid progres- administration’’ of Gov. Smith New York, to 19. Previously the resolution barely escaped rejection 34 to 36. The resolution praising Smith adopted after. brief debate. Assembiy controlled by blicans who are ators la Follette “An attempt to halt resolution occasioned several Repub- | ber rvention in Nicaragua before the confer énce | who is a well known novelist and journalist, made his ‘appeal to Dr. Pasos, one of the) Nicaraguan delegates appointed by Diaz Government. He even | wrote a speech for Pasos, but the | delegate refused to deliver it or to uttér any similar sentiments. This is what Bolanes wanted |Pasos to say: | “As a delegate from my country hagiand as Minister of Foreign Kela- itions, permit me to ask the dele- | verdict. Also, YOU are BOt COn- gates of other countries to support | cerned with the effect and conse- | quénces of your verdict.” me in a request that armed inter- | vention and econotnic tutelage of | Aidge Davis included in the tm- United States in Nicaragua shail | structions an explanation of “con- cease. The next election should | spiracy.” be conducted by a committee com-| “There are twe elements to de- posed of representatives of the 21, cide.” he said. “The first, whether /American republics in order that| there was @ conspiracy betweev licans for play for the few |justice may be assured, and that two or more persons, and whether Democrats the Ass “Nicaragua may take the first step | @2¥ person committed any of the — —————— toward a new lite.” '17 overt acts charged.” GRAFTING OFFICIAL EXECUTED Bolanos had just received a let- The Court directed that the Novikoff of Caucasian Commissar. ter from Santiago Sandino, halt-; stories. of accomplices may be ac- iat, Killed for Taking Bribes, brother of Gen. Sandino, dated at _ cepted without corroboration, bat : ated Prese, Puerto Cabezas, Jan. 7, saying | Wa?med that such evidence was te Ge orgi: in Republic, Jan. word had fust been received there | be viewed With caution. al secret police Organ- of tne killing of seven Nicaraguans | District Attorhey Breuer, ia 48- 1. eonide by Marines. The letter added that. minute apeech, reminded the jury strial ad-| wienever Gen. Sandino scored a t!8t Heber Nations, not his brother Cauc a8ian | siccess, Marines retaliated by Gus, former Federal prohibition Conimissariat of Trade, had been ightening control over eivillan enforcement chief here, was on ited. population. | trial. He said be admired Gua for . was charged with systemat-| hia effort, by his testimony. to save pting bribes.from spec- ‘his brother, but he attacked the nd enabling them stories of both brothers, especially to ship illegally from the Caucasus -gs to Heber notifying Gus: by*« more than 83,000 tons of grain; letter of the intended making of beer by the Griesediccks on Feb. 21. 3924. Counsel Praises Brothers, Patrick H. Cullen, attorney for Nations, spoke for en hour and three-quarters. ‘He declared the Nations had originated Bolanog, he wt OL Wis slaine. the a demand from fair : i ifi ®ve. TPLIS, 27.—The io ization, announ Novikoff, head of the rninistration or th ‘es oD eee FATHER OF FORESTRY DIES REDONDO “BEACH, Cal... Jan. | 27.—Lewis A. Groff, father of the! forest conservation movement, died (at his home here yesterday after ‘an. iliness of several weeks. He /was 87 years old. As commissioner of the United °7,—A | States land office at. Washington eting | during the Harrison administration, Groff first proposed Government! when Harry Daugherty was Attoer-. conservation of forests, Jt was on his! ney.Goneral and Allen Curry was representations that Congress, OT | pnigtrict Attorney here, and sald March 38, 1991. authorized the that under the present Attorney” President te withdraw certain Contineed on Vase 2 Colame ‘4. He ally acce Northern Russia at greatly in-| creased prices Cherry Lane Pays $305 for $2. Special tu the Post-Dispateh. IW ORLEANS, Jan. Lane, 2-year-old chestnut filly. won and paid $205.46 | for $2 in the mutuels. It was the first start for the horse, owned by Ww J. Salmon wh en Cherry lic domain from entry.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONFESSION ADMITTED IN HILL MURDER TRIAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 HICK AN Wa FS NO NEW BOND ISSUE NEEDED PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FORMER CONVICT 7 Bi LU “MIRACLE” NUN WEDS PNCHOT'S NE ! ee eee TO BUILD MEMORIAL PLAZA Experts Say Assessments Will Pro- vided Required Fund Above the e Kidnaper at a beer. te ee > Sober Br ale Se Seay Bt ee ee : 0 Ae NE A ERA PLA LGD A AAAI ey a QB Fe - > i . ‘ ey s 1. » cay setter Bh eet ee A a oc ye ba > uv 3 SW ae ee ae oe ee oe ae eae PRET: . . bs ope emery F aabwitides KGET — 4 Ce ae ae ~ eer -- a a wre GS ms Pe pe Pen ag en poe see ere —— oe ere Taam e S. x on aa ee % eee ee ia rm 2 RN Ry . iE IR. ae ody e sree. ab erage 7 al " RAPRE + tae Stee ‘ a ane » 8 ON COLNE TRAN BME DR ; ne a a . a Be Riad. 04 Und - ” —— " nano _ eS £ A» FS QE ATTIRE SARA hte, ne RS RA ASAI IE UH GING ae Nae : 2 MORSE LE LOOR EE LOSI Ri LEER Fe Seah” ne aes ey eee eneey es malt . uM of on-teye — Ss 13 LSI LLLP PL LTE LI LG wees wn ety ~ pe Nye a SAC ni nal ne CIN pais Dt BGR a SORA SoS . 4 Re RY Sg ae RRA ts Per ne PT ote Ler seeenes = PASE REE OE INF AS aay a Deas Ae > . : SE A. uaa a = * - eR SI he BIN i oe. Was share Pe Vs ms ans SR Ath vee eel al Peal ee a DF AGS Sogn Xo 222i Seen Mn ee ‘ PREBLE ES Fe Wd) Gib ek Fi ae ane annie ty ie aati ethos sited 33 ee, > 3 mee s . pakgat: \ . . ; gre TO MEN NOW DEAD to Discredit State’s “ef Witness — Both Win Point in three-fold defense was pre- .4 today in the trial of Ralph Russo gangster, for the s of Alphonse Palazzolo. Tae gang leader and extor- _at Tenth and Wash streets, i! : wat) 9. rst, the defense attacked the dibility of the only State wit- se of the slayers. - Next, an alibi was set up, a Calico for a serious disease at ne time of the murder. Finally, a defense witness testi- 3 that Palazzolo wag shot by) hominic Cataldo and Tony Ditra- ni, who were killed eight ddys », Calico, Cataldo and Ditra- ni were indicted for the Palaz-j slo murder, together with eight men who temain to be tried. Defense Rests. The defense rested at noon with- putting the defendant on the nd. The State offered brief re- ttal. State and defense each won a dint in Judge Killoren’s instruc- to the.jury this afternoon. Court instructed the, jurors if one or more persons en- 1 into a conspiracy, all were equally guilty under the law. Con- acy to murder Palazzolo was alleged in the Indictment, but he State was allowed to introduce timony bearing on conspiracy the purpose of showmg a jmo- ive for the murder. For the defense, the Court in- ected the jurors td exercise "great care and caution” in weigh- the testimony of witnesses d on verbal statements that rring factions existed, among the lian gangsters and that Calico yaa affiliated with one of the fac- L ape} uly One Degree of Murder Men- tioncd, first degree murder was Mentioned in the Court's Instruc- ions. Judge Killoren informed the ut it could return a Verdict of ity of first degree murder and punishmeht at life im prison- ment or impose the death penalty r it could acquit the defendant. With the Court's instructions ir, argument began. One hour alloted to each side in which isum up its case. Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Andrew C. Maroney, bsecuting for the State, started summation at 2:40. | Maroney pictured the erign of ylessness as existing as the gang- ters shot out their quarrels and | @alled upon the jurors to protéct Mciety against a “gang of mur- Gerers.” The slaying of Palazzolo, declared, was an instance of Dlute defiance -of the law, @ Mling that took plaee within half Bdlock of a‘police station.” | | Sigmund Bass, arguing for de- * accused Alex Weber, the te’s star witness, of being the te’s “tool.” He repeatedly re- Sag, eerred to Palazzolo as a “plackened ae --Stortionist and murderer.’ a “You wouldn’ t shoot a dog with of testimony ; bles on strength & been given in this h as has | ate today the case will go to jury. The State is demanding death penalty. 'Palazzolo was shot and killed -? Several men in front of a sugar — conducted. by Cataldo and earapani. Alex Weber, Negro em- Oye of an adjoining poolroom, the State’s main witness. He tified he was washing a front Pindow and saw Calico and three acer men shoot Palazzolo and aera De. = For the defense, Charles Capue- /- mo, Proprietor of the poolroomi, | Rified Weber, instead of washing a ; window in front, was packing 24 bottles in an icebox in the fr, and hid behind the box dur- =e the shooting. Tony Baront, Miron of the poolroom,. testified ‘aw Weber hide. Doctor Offers Alibi. = the State’s main witness, the : ense proceeded to offer an alibi. Calico. \ Dr, Nicholas Scotellaro E Hote} Claridge, a physician with it ces at 814 Carr street, testified was treating Calico for a seri- - — on the morning of s Dr. Scotellaro said he and his Ment were conversing in the "fway of his office, three blocks the scene of the murder and ~° blocks from the Carr Street . ce Station, when he heard that » olo had been killed. Mher witnesses were put on by ® defense in an apparent effort Prove that Calico was in i} th at the time of the murder}. * therefore would be handl-} "bed in escaping. » e August Widmer, assistant elty | “er, testified Calico limped when} Pafined in the City Jail after the Having attacked the, credibility | Gia 8 -

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=| PINHOTS NECE DN, Pinchot. me vile me, and until I repeat- 2m bered parette it of my sked to’ es but thing to ning. It my coat t had a e. about August nting to got so cor- identity tives had in his bn taken Said, he abuse at detec- ady told treated INTHE MIRACLE W | Protege of Max Reinhardt Mee. ries New York At. torney. By the Associated Press, WEST CHESTER, Pa., Jan, $7 : —Miss Rosamond Pinchot, whe” si when 19 years old left a fashion. able finishing school to star in original production of “The Miracle,” is the bride of William Gaston, New York attorney and member of one of the oldest sachusetts families, Despite efforts to keep the riage a secret it became known soon after the ceremony was per. formed here late yesterday by the Rev. John Huft, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The wedding was attendeg members of the two families, gn. cluding Mrs. William Alexander Gaston, mother of the bridegroom, and Amos Pinchot, the bride’s ma." ther. The bride will not give up hep Stage career. the Cunard liner Aquitania, With. @ in a short time there was a new star on Broadway, for this role, critics wrote. The bride is a niece of former Governor Gifford Pinchot. ~— a ree + ee eee _ ~ him he went from Chicago to’ Streator on Aug.'23, the day after his mother’s body was found, 4 The Captain said that Harry aa. engaged Peter © Busch, a gardener, to clean up the © mitted having : basement and carry, out the dirt. This he had done, he said, because © | : : 3. lefense res 3 n with- note she had left for him. He ex- plained the clay on his elothes by @ saying that he probably got in on 9" ™ State and defense each won a'| Sepint ine Judge Killoren’s instruc- | "aeons to the jury this afternoon. | © hould Me Court instructed the. jurors | over her shoulder in é » i two men shooting at Palazzolo. She in the yard, which was:the same kind of clay as that in the base- nent. Capt. Kent said Hill . @dignitted forgeries totaling $2000, ..* Pastor Declines Salary 4 By the Associated Press, ing his present salary of $10,000 a: year to be sufficient, the Rev. Dr Charles E. Jefferson, pastor off Broadway Congregational nacle, yesterday crease of refused an in-# told the Board of Trustees. Sass re —= - mn three-fold defense was pre- ted today in the trial of Ralph alico, Russo gangster, for the weder of Alphonse Palazzoto 4 ola gang leader and extor- +9 3 Z qedibility of the only State wit- Bone of the slayers. P Next, an alibi was set up, . the time of the murder. | Finally, a defense witness testi- tionist, at Tenth and Wash Streets, | : am ithe defense attacked tie | “pess who had identified Calico BS | a | physician testifying he was treat- | “Ming Calico for a serious disease at | Ba ninic Cataldo and Tony Ditra- MBfed that Palazzolo was shot by ‘ Mego, Calico, Cataldo and Molo murder, together with imen who temain to be tried. | Defense Rests. mt putting the defendant on the # stand. . oe a] mua if one into or more persons conspiracy, en- a all were feracy to murder Palazzolo was [eet alleged in the tndictment, but BState was allowed to introduce Mimony bearing on conspiracy br the purpose of showing a mo- meere for the murder. ® For the defense, ' the jurors Court in- exercise the to the testimony verbal of witnesses mised on statements that =, Radio Department Located Main Floor—South ty Storage Battery Set ne Purchase of This ; ¥ Maroney pictured the erign of eee lessness as existing as the gang- ses New A.C. Tubes) At NUGENTS Only! a a, : ese, y © tes a inh : ir ‘ >. , ¥ - oo N ; “5 4 BaD”. a : 3 . Bs, “, . % 3 ‘zz od os ay rs , - rae a 4 Aa Less Allowance on Any Storage Battery Set or —You Dring Phonograph Don’t Need to Your Radio in Just Tell Us What It Is! A Small Down Payment All-Electric Atwater Kent Delivers This ~ to Your Home the Birth of Radio! o Go-Between Devices No Chargers Take Advan tage of This 2 ums. "evaly One Degree of Murder Men- Syme Mock of a‘police station.” Geeeering factions existed among the Papeetan gangsters and that Calico fj affiliated with one of the fac- = ¢ tioned, Meewniy first degree @ementioned in the Court's instruc- mons. Judge Killoren informed the mary it could return verdict of multy of first degree murder and punishmeht at life imprison- re | wv The State offered brief re- | murder wags} ment Or impose the death penalty wit could acquit the defendant. e With the Court’s instructions "er, argument began. One hour alloted to each side in which ! sum up its case. Assistant Cir- | “pet Attorney Andrew C. Maroney, | secuting for the State, >summation at 2:40. started mers shot out their quarrels and os led upon the jurors to protect 4 Miety against a ng of mur- merers.”’ The slaying of Palazzolo, declared, was an instance of peolute of the law, meling that took place within half ** rg & defiance ~ Sigmund Bass, arguing for de- 9 * . accused Alex Weber, the memte's star witness, of being the | . mate's “tool.” He repeatedly re- pred to Palazzolo as a “blackened | = Ortionist and murderer.”’ » You wouldn’t shoot a dog with @Mies on strength of testimony meh as has been given in this serial.” he said. pate today the case will go to E Jury. The State is demanding pe Ceath penalty. = Palazzolo was shot and killed | several men in front of a sugar | a: conducted by Cataldo and Tapani. Alex Weber, Negro em- ye of an adjoining poolroom, | ’ the State’s main witness. He ified he was washing a front: peow and saw Calico and three | od men shoot Palazzolo and ADe. F For the defense, Charles Capu- | ®, Proprietor of the poolroom, tified Weber, instead of washing | ‘Window in front, was packing am bottles in an icebox in the | f and hid behind the box dur- | 5 the shooting. Tony Baroni, mron of the pooiroom,. testified ® Saw Weber hide. : 3 Doctor Offers Alibi. Having attacked the credibility the State’s main witness, the Pane proceeded to offer an alibi Calico. Dr. Nicholas Scotellaro Hote} Claridge, a physician with mices at 814 Carr street, testified was treating Calico for a seri- disease on the morning of ° ?. Scotellaro said he and his } tient were conversing in the “ay of his office, three blocks 5“ the scene of the murder and “he blocks from the Carr Street ce Station, when he heard that oeragy had been killed. ~» -°f witnesses were put on by - a > s ‘' defense in an apparent effort pl Prove | fin ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ee For Sale: This $750,000 Country Place ~—-— — ee murder. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Nestor identified court orders di- |recting that Calico receive medical i, who were killed eight ddys | Ditra- | Ee pani were indicted for the Palaz- | eight | treatment, Dr. John E McCarthy, interne at City Hospital, testified Calico was a patient there from No. 9 to Novy. 14, suffering from an een: _—_ the Pere ee JADWIN RECA AT FLOOD FEARING infection which followed an opera-. tion. Crime Laid on Dead Man, Mrs. Lottie 1003A Wash street, of Lombardo, young wife and her baby were at Tenth shots and looked time to see and she heard said the pair were the “sugar men,” and she proceeded to identi- 'fy photographs of Cataldo and Dt- trapani. She said she saw a third 'man in the street with these two, | but he was not shooting. She could not identify this man. Cataldo and Ditrapani were shot to death eight days ago at the home of Charles Spicuzza, 6129 Clayton avenue, where “police* say they went to extort money for a defense fund. State Rests After Presenting 22 Witnesses. The State rested its case last evening. The usual demurrer. to the sufficiency of the evidence was presented by the defense and over- ruled by Judge Killoren. The trial began Monday. The the jury. the State presented witnesses. 14 of them policemen, eight of them civilians, chiefly persons who 2 -_ | had witnessed the killing of Palaz- zolo or the flight of the assassins, or both. But the only witness who testi- fied that he had a good view of al. wholesale fruit dealer, testified she | and | Wash streets when the baby cried | A —— eee | ee | Attacks ‘‘Levees Only’ System in Testimony Before House Committee. | By_the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Major ‘Baan Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers, wno was dismissed Wednesday as a witness before the 'House Flood Control Committee, | after failing to answer questions, i |returned to the committee room ' i today to resume his testimony, Al- ‘though there had been indications of friction between Chairman Reid and Jadwin, Wednesday, Reid to- day greeted him cordially. Jadwin said the “levees only” method had proved ineffective. There was need of supplementary means of carrying off the flood waters, he declared. Inclusion of the Ilinois and Wa- bash Rivers, together with the up- per valley of the Mississippi north | of Cairo, Ill, in a flood program’ was urged by Representative Rath- bone (Rep.) of Illinois, who pre- | first day was devoted to selecting | In the next three days} | ! i the slayers and was able to identi- | fy them was Weber who tified he was washing a pool- room window and saw Palaz- zolo conversing with two Italians on the sidewalk next door. Then, he said, he heard shsis and saw Calico, Vincent Barbara, Calico contemptuously tossed an empty revolver in his face, then escaped through a gangway. Web- er also placed Gus Catanzaro and | Jack Griffin on the scene, saying he saw them drive away ina Chrysler automobile. The men named by Weber are ‘all under indictment in the Palaz- | zolo case. Also indicted, but not placed at the scene of the murder by Weber, are the Russo brothers. William and Lawrence, and unnamed Italian. The Russo brothers were named by a witness | j who told of seeing Calico and other Italians grouped in front of the Russo home on the morning of the Palazzolo murder, and a witness who testified to seeing Lawrence Russo in a Chrysler car. the State’s star witness, eonfused under cross-ex- and admitted he had Weber, became amination | made misstatements in a deposition taken before the trial, but re- mained firm in his statement that he saw Calico shooting at Palaz- | zolo. (Inder the Court’s ruling which gave the State an opportunity to | show a conspiracy preceded the ac- | tual killing of Palazzolo, police- man after policeman testified to the feud between the Russo and Giannola-Palazzolo factions, a feud which has resulted in 16 murders, beginning last Aug. 9, when Tony Russo, brother of William and Lawrence Russo, and Vincent Spi- cuzza were lured to Chicago and murdered—a double killing for which Palazzolo boastingly claimed credit. As a motive for the subsequent murder of Palazzolo, a policeman quoted “Willie” Russo as saying: “Palazzolo took my brother and my best friend to Chicago.” Police Captain Nally denounced the feudists as bootleggers, extor- tionists and “a bunch of murder- ers,” and other police described them in similar terms. tese- | | received also by ceded Jadwin on the stand. A protest against the Jadwin plan by a group of Missouri bank- ers, representing New County banks and St: Louis invest- ment bankers, together with a number of Southeastern Missouri county officials and citizens, was the House com- mittee. In the form of specifically condemned the a resolution, it river bank floodway from Cairo, Ill, to | |New Madrid as “offering false se- | curity’ in flood protection. | criticised the financial proposals of Joseph | Bommarito and Mike Longo shoot- | in- at Palazzolo; as Palazzolo fell. | an | and Jack Grif- | The Government's third attempt to | ‘the plan, particularly the recom- | mendation that States pay for damages and rights of way for floodways. The administration plan of flood leontrol of the Mississippi as pro- | | posed in the Jadwin report does not offer adequate protection for | the valley against a flood greater than that of 1927, Lucius T. Berthe, l|an engineer, representing | Francis levee district of Missouri, testified before the Senate Com- merce Committee. “Both sides of the river could be | | dog owned by Dr. Joseph Hagerty. | cared for by levees as far south as Helena, Ark., except for Cairo,” 'of the situation with respect to | Cairo sould be made, and I think that the proper solution of i question there is to raise the city above flood level.” One Man Blocks Liquor Verdict. Ry the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Moa., Jan. am ts convict Frank Demayo and Robert Carnahan, alleged leaders the Federal prohibition law ended, like the others, in a deadlock to- | The jury was dismissed after deliberation. © Most of day. 40 hours’ tion. one who wasn’t biind”’ knew there was a deadly.feud going.on. De- fense objections limited his testi- mony, cutting him off once just as he was about to describe “two big funerals.” Identified as One Killed Ben Amato. It was learned today that Dom- | inic Emma, also known as Amma, | a prisoner without bond in city jail, | has been idenitfied as one of the | three men who assassinated Ben Amato, baker and alleged member | of the Palazzalo gang of Italian ex- | at High and O'Fallon 15. tortionists, streets, last Nov. ago, William H. Kocher, a chaut- feur of 4254 Linton avenue, testi- fied he saw Emma shoot baker's face. | JURY AGAIN F A “ % ae ¥ eee - > oO —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HEBER NATIONS GUILTY OF BEER CONSPIRACY | Continued From Page One, ee District Attorney General, and fearless that the Nations brothers as enforcers, and insisted “to discredit and disgrace him.” He attacked Prather and tions, Madrid | It also ! the St. | the | of ail liquor ring, of consiparv to violate | the ballots stood 11 to 1 for convic- | Department ' tion. of Men Who' | gaining entrance to homes on the been | At a preliminary hearing 4 week | Amato | and throw his pistol im the dying | Griesedieck as confessed law vio- lators, on whose testimony “no hon- est man should be sent to the peni- tentiary.’’ John C. Dyott, Government, went painstakingly over the evidence, especially hotel register showing Heber Na- tions’ presence in St. Louis at times corresponding to those of the mak- ing of beer. The efforts of the defense to in- troduce testimony as to Heber Na- tions’ work as a liquor raider in and about Jefferson City were ruled out on objections yesterday, as they were in the first hearing. JUDGE ADVISES PARENTS TO USE HICKORY ON SON Suspends Workhouse Sentence for Driving While Intoxicated, But Imposes_ Fine, Judge Gayer Court ' Criminal Correction counseled the closing for of the of use of “a hickory stick’ yesterday ito the youth of . . . . before him on a charge of driving a car when intoxicated. parent of a 17-year-old Webster Groves who was He sus- tained a sentence of 30 days in the | workhouse and a fine of $100, but | stayed the workhouse sentence on promise of good behavior in order to keep the youth—Elmer Mitch- ell of 300 East Glendale avenue, Webster Groves—from “bad influ- ences’’ at the workhouse. He is to pay his fine at the rate of $2 per week, The sentence of Lawrence Pease, | | Negro, of 3516 Lawton boulevard, was reduced to 30 days day. tence of 90 days and a fine of $100 JANUARY 27, | ' = | Lindbergh Breuer, such a prosecution could | not be undertaken. He praised the | law | (ing drive. prosecution was aimed at Gus Na- | | | ' i ; | zinc. ee ne | ' the! Puts Magnificent Country Place ; : , Warson road dwelling, HE residence of Harry F. Knight, broker, on the west side of Warson road, south of Clayton road, | in the | /avorkhouse by Judge Gayer yester- | He had appealed from a sen- | | by Police Judge Beck, for driving’ while intoxicated. ee ‘DOG BARKS FIRE ALARM. The barking of ‘‘Laddie,”’ : 1 directed the latter’s attention to a | Berthe said, ‘a more careful study | .. : fire in the basement of a four-fam- | La- | clede avenue this morning, and en- | able firemen to be called before the | | ily apartment building at 4416 | blaze had spread to the first floor i ‘“Laddie” was tied to a in the hack yard where barking summoned Dr. line loud | gerty. his iment window Hagerty into the house alarin the 11 occupants and call firemen. The fire was confined to a partition in ithe basement which firemen Was ignited by an overheated fur- nace, sent to Health Book Agent Unauthorized. . . — } Healht ommissioner Starkloff has advised the Better Business Bu- reau that at no time has the Health authorized the use the a collie | clothes | Ha- | Smoke coming from a base- | back | other | said | of | department name inthe further | /ance of any solicitation or promo- | Dr. Starkloff’s statement fol- | | lowed receipt of complaints that a | i young woman book agent has been | representation that she had authorized by the Health Depart- | ment to deliver short talks on child health. 412 N.62 ST.LOUIS ; ; ’ ' ; 1928 - HF. ANIGHT WANTS TO SELL $790, 000 HOME in St. Louis County on the Market. The $750,000 country place of | Harry F. Knight on Warson road, St. Louis County, is for sale. But finding a buyer is like looking for a needle in a haystack. Knight, who is a member of the brokerage firm of Knight, Dysart & Gamble, has listed the place for sale with the real estate firm of Cornet & Zeibig, but the price at which it is held: has not been dis- closed. Prospective purchasers of such an establishment are few in num- ber, for the upkeep as well as the original cost requires a large pock- etbook. Knight keeps a numer- Ous Staff of servants. The grounds comprise about 18% acres of roll- ing country on the west side of Warso.1 toad, some distance south of Clayton road. The place is as- sessed at $301,600. After his marriage in January, 1922, to the former Mrs. James Hobart Moore, widow of a Chicago multimillionaire, Knight built the in 1924. Since its completion the family has resided there. Col. Charles A. was domiciled there upon his return from Paris last Summer. Knight and his son, Harry H. Knight, were among Lindbergh’s backers. Harrie T, Lindeberg, a Boston and New York residence architect of national reputation. designed the house, in the style of an English rufal seat. The approach is past a keeper’s lodge and up a sweep- | Much traprock brought from Pennsylvania and some ar. tistic brick imported from Holland are used in the exterior walls. The high-pointed roof is of heavy slate | laid at random, some pieces being | an inch thick“ The gutters are of | The shape of the building | is long and narrow. pleasingly | broken by irregularities of design. The northern end curves around the driveway. The living room at the southern end opens into an old- fashioned formal garden with a pool. The principal entrance goes into a large reception hall, where the woodwork is of chestnut. The staircase is of wrought iron. A mural painting, oil on canvas, runs entirely around the dining room, portraying outdoor scenes. A rela- tive of the family is said to have made this. There are about 30 rooms. Each bedroom has a bath- room designed to simulate dressing quarters and with a built-in scale in each. There is an arcade to the semidetached servants’ quarters. Architects say that much atten- tion was paid to fine details throughout the place, like con- cealed screens and radiators. Since Mrs. Knight obtained a di- vorce at Reno, Nev., last Oct. 14, STEADY DECREASE IN TROLLEY PASSENGERS | 3,928,198 Fewer Last Quar- ter of 1927 Than Period in 1926—Decline Since 1923. The quarterly statement of the Public Service Co., to the City Register yesterday, for the last quarter of 1927, indicates a steady | decrease in the number of street car passengers since 1923. Yester- day’s report of 62,698.939 passen- gers carried was 3,928,198 under the figure for the corresponding period on 1926. There was a 12 per cent decrease in the volume of passengers car- ried by the car company in 1927, as compared with 1923, when the greatest volume in its history was handled. The number of passengers was lessened by 33,578,373, a re- duction from 280,405,331 in 1923, to 246,826,958 last year. The number of passengers in 1924 was 13,199,488,.or 4 per cent lower than the preceding year. In 1925 the volume was 8,768,642 pas- sengers, or 3 per cent lower than in 1924. Then in 1926 it was 566,- 763 passengers, or two-tenths of 1 per cent, lower than the preced- ing year, Last year it was 11,044,- 480 . _ssengers, or 4 per cent, low- er than in 1926. Operation of the People’s Motor Bus Co. began in 1923. In the nine years prior to 1923, beginning with 1914, when the \-orld War started in Europe, there was a fluctuation of car riding vol- ume. Starting with 235,632,946 pas- sengers in 1914, the record shows the low ebb of 221,039,858 the next year. In 1919 the tctal was a trifle under 250,000,000 and the follow- ing y «ur .soared to 275,500,666. The Public Service Co. took over operation of the trolley system from the United Railways receiver last Dec. 1. 90-DAY JAIL TERM FOR ‘JOY BEAN’’ VENDOR Stationary Engineer Who Sold Pills Convicted of Using Mails to Defraud. Frank Beland, elderly station- ary engineer of Cairo, Ill., was sen- tenced to 90 days in the Saline County jail by Federal Judge Wham yesterday after being found guilty of using the mails to de- fraud in the sale of “Joy Beans,” pellets he manufactured and for which he made extravagant claims. Evidence was introduced to show that he had disposed of approxti- mately $20,000 worth of pills ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH through the mails since January, 1925. Beland claimed that he was a paralytic for yearg and that his own pills had done much to re- habilitate him. He was not shaken apparently by testimony revealing his ignorance of medicine, but told the Court he “made medical his- tory when he put ‘Joy Beans’ on the market.” Doctors found the pellets were “an ordinarily harm- less mixture” of common chem- icals, but denied they could per- form the extraordinary feats of health-building their promoter Knight has continued to reside at his country place. : claimed. aa magne e PAGE 3 SIX MASKED MEN BIND GUARD, , ROB DEPOSIT BOXES OF $25,000 . Wife of Chicago Bank Employe Choked by Thief When She Screams. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan, 27.—Six men | took loot estimated at $25,000 frog | 73 safe deposit boxes in the vaults | of the Joseph Fekete & Son Mort- gage Bank on the West Side today after making a prisoner of an em- ploye of the bank living over its offices and forcing him to open the vaults. Joseph Fekete, president of the bank, who lives above the institu- tion. was awakened shortly after midnight when the six men smashed in the door of his apart- ment after gaining entrance to the building by breaking a hallway window, he told the police. The men bound his wife acter choking her when she sceramed and then took him. downstairs to the bank, where they waited until the time-lockwas released at 7 o’clock, when they forced him to open the vault and smashed in the safety deposit boxes with crow- bars. JOHN A. MEISEL’S $447,323 ESTATE LEFT TO CHILDREN Widow to Have Allowance of $600 Monthly During Her Lifetime, John A. Meisel, president of the Herbert & Meisel Trunk Co., who died Dec. 1, left an estate valued af $447,323.68, according to an inven- tory filed today in Probate Court. He resided at 3211 Sullivan ave- nue. The ° “ estate consists of personal property inventoried at $367,- 513.68, chiefly notes and stock, and eight parcels of real estate ap- praised at $79,810. Among his hoid- ings was $81,000 in stock of the trunk company. Under his will the estate was leftin trust for equal division be- tween his son, Joseph A. Meisel, and his daughter, Mrs. Elma Hanpeter. During her lifetimé his widow, Mrs. Emma Meisel, is to get $600 monthly income from the estate. The excess gover that amount is to be added to the principal, the will directed. Educator Killed by Street Car. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—John Spencer Bassett of Newhampton, Mass., educator and writer on his- torical subjects, was killed here to- day by a street car. He Was born in Tarboro, N. C., Sept. 10, 1867. He was for.many years a teacher of history at Trinitiy College, now Duke University, Durham, N. C. Since 1906 he had been professor of history at Smith College, North- ampton. POLICE CATCH WRITER OF THREATENING NOTE After 14-Hour \ Arre@ Man Who Demanded $1500 of Contractor. Gustave Mueller, a painter, 34 years old, was arrested in the basement of the unfinished bung:- low at 4136 Potomac street this morning by detectives, who had kept an all-night vigil there for a man who was to collect $1590 left in a coal] chute. Mueller at Police Headquarters later confessed, according to Lieut. Mulcahy, that he had written the letter received by Leopold Gros- berg. a contractor with offices in the Central National Bank Build- ing, and which demanded $1500 by Jan. 26, “or your days are im- ited.” Enclosed was a bullet and the letter said:: Enclosed find a sam- ple if you fail this order.” The note instructed Grossberg to place the money in the coal chute ef the Potomac street bungalow. Edward Devereux of 3355 Oak Hill Terrace, the builder, said he and Mueller, one of his painters, had the only keys to the house. Police toolg their stations in the basement last night... After they had waited 14 hours a man de- scended the ladder into the base- ment. It was Mueller. After con- fessing, the painter, who lives et 4045 Potomac street, was turned over to Postoffice inspectors. WHITMAN ALIAS WIEDEMEIER CONVICTED OF $70,000 THEFT By the Assotiated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Robert Whitman, alias John Wiedemeler, alias “Lord Beaverbrook” was found guilty today of grand larceny for the theft of $70,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Rose Burken in 1925. .The jury deliberated less than an hour. Mrs. Burken said she had given him her jewels to sell but that he had passed them on as gifts to Mrs. Virginia Cameron Martin of Washington, whom he married when posing as a British diplomat. He deserted Mrs. Martin the dav after the wedding, taking $34,000 of her money. Whitman will be sentenced Feb. 8 A sentence of 10 years in State's prison is possible. In addition there jis a warrant charging him with violation of parole, for which he must serve five years. War- rants are held for him also in St. Louis, Washington, Detroit, Mich. and Chicago. Dhhhttththhhiahhhh hhh ee The a - FAPARRRA BOLLAND’s RAPA RARA PAPA RAAB PARA BR RAPA EA AA AR FARARM ARE AM AN Solid Silver Bonbon Sets For sweets and delicacies. Rich and -attractive i dish, Small long, $30 a dozen. KWK -Set Your Watches inches 3 3-16 $15. inches 814, dishes, sEWELERS FOR 90 TEARS a Sunday’s Post-Dispatch and the most astounding values in Pianos, Orthophonic Victrolas, A I A FEW HOURS LONGER for the AEOLIAN | Fire Sale! Globe-Democrat will carry detailed announcement of Steinway and other fine Pianos, Duo-Art Reproducing Brunswick Panatropes and Radio Combinations. This Sale will be held at our temporary location 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET AEOLIAN COMPANY of W. P. CHRISLER, PRESIDEN that Calico was in ill nusual Offer Now! ee rn wae ae This Set Offered for a if therefore would be handi- Limited Time Boe? in escaping. | i 7 } , teuat Widmer, assistant city , Atwater Kent Speak- > testified Calico limped when Cabinet Is $138.50 Judge Gayer of Court of Criminal! | Correction, who presided at the | hearing, ordered Emma held for) j lury i rhat j ely to! OFFICE SUPPLIES Church, whose home at Sixth and/| the grand jury in ee | RUBBER ST ana @ | Biddle streets is opposite William | be the second prosecution er gS AMPS SEALS AND BADGES. ‘Rusgo’s. He testified that “any-' out of a gang murder One of the civilian witnesses was Mgr. Timothy Dempsey, pas- tor of S8t. Patrick's Catholic BLANK BOOKS MISSOURI patined in the City Jail after the

Page 4

." i ot oz ‘es aes : % = ; ~ G: : be: es o " Se Paige 3 re oa zs PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 ose paige pos : total for . . Intern r 2 $ so-called Danish week at) ! oan ' 6. B, WALL.RAIL OFFICER, DIES |p cT une so-called Danteh week at DECLINE IN EXCISE pote unions that recuines fom | Sta0% oF AYRSHIRE .......Per Ton, $7.25 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 27. ' Danish Crown Prince Frederik and | py the Associated Prese. bye reared seep e® to os Pines Pen towered aa ; PEOPLE’S SPECIAL, Ton, 36.75 —Garrett B. Wall, vice president | Princess Ingrid, daughter of the | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — In- | eae — the) te wun em ldiewe te. ee ? a . BLACK GEM Per Ton, $6.25 | °f the Chesapeake & reed aru Swedish Crown oe = ‘eaves | Come from Federal] Excise taxes for | soaked wine ane the main te & brought $387,427,886 ts ¥ wis Suchen | ast ei -deric es | ’ ’ ; | WHITE ASH ..... Per Ton, $5.50 lore eee sage Minne mn egg pliers page ing ah #0 to atteng| the calendar year 1927 showed * | lowering of the rates, reflected par-|compared with $371.§ : “4 STANDARD ..... , Per Ton, $5.25 | Born in Kentucky, April 6, 1870, } no approaching festivities there. ‘decrease of $54,693,188 from the ‘ticularly in the estate tax, which 1926, an increase of We Deliver 2000 Lbs. to the Ton. Prompt and Courteous Service. Terms Cash Mr. Wall graduated from Wash- : ° ingfon and Lee University and che} Rootlegger Tells Clavton , ; oe JEFFERSON:-1805 coco ae nerge theater er acanagemeg gger Tells Clayton Coutt ™ PEOPLE’S COAL & COKE CO. ff es: vesiosise nis ratiroaa careee| Why He Can’t Pay $12,. | with the Chesapeake & Ohio as a 500 Judgment. , clerk in the general offices in Cin- | cinnati in 1889. In 1897, he was ° ’ . ge 'married to Miss Louise de Mont- , ly Z 7 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT mmoliin, of Ashland, Ky. He ig sur.| 2 °° igh upkeep incident upon 70) tr U. et Ss { 1 s Wa Women & & 00 ear 4 on Schlueter road, in St. Louis | x a = D } = | County. Bender had _ charged | . eee ee ; a a One- ° | Anth, who resides at Denny and | Res Si. Gees = Saturday e ay On y: 4 Big Bend roads with alienation of | Bees pact SS aM 3 . 4 the affections of Mrs. Bender, | Ro ee ey oo: ~ gi} whom Anth later married. | Fes ea 4 Pe . te S| The five-month stay in jail at St. | Rees a S3 . - 4 Charles cost him $2500 Anth de-' Po ae Ao oe: : * Sapeppragens 25 gi clared on the witness stand. He as Qo Ges 3am oe | ; €* a & | said that illness forced him to buy Ss ears om - | ee, E = a | his food because he could not live a Stpaaeese. % $e 3 ‘iis s | on jail fare. FS i es Agee : | I Se : cA - 4 “That cost about $200 a month,” Ses SRS : | lige eerees ores S * : a . g | he testified. “In addition I made | RS se A oa Pie * @| frequent week-end trips to visit Ss patee: Searsagee | ; #: = — = my family in Kirkwood and the ex-. Sa So ieee certs vf’ ES ea 2 wi penses on those trips were from Fak te OBieteseeecbeebees ree oF ; . ae @ |} $20 to $25 each. Finally I had. SS eos 3 e ye « . 2 : ee ~ ~ SEO ar Se see . se . = | my family moved to St: Charles to es : s. J = g@| be near me and that also was ex- See Se Ea a @ pensive.” ae Se . ss ee a 7 oS Bie as = E « e =| lighowolghe pines —s cut to the limit. Every piano, radio paulins read front 28 grand | | . . . 1anos which we a } , : and musical instrument must be Pp not bdelore | : Id, to cl fl ace for new shown. a ae } ——_—— oe oP ’ | 3 way damaged either by smoke of F merchandise now on the way. We : dampness, but to sell them qui : J E | are prepared for the biggest busi- Pp Pp we have cut the price of all of 4 ness in our history. The values are | from 25% to 400. Make no : ; 5 so great we expect to sell them all Pps = ae ane ae phy a # a 4 a a ‘ = fi 8 before the end of the month. Come tur i ee $ , rs ak Sette. eerivi $200. All 100% guaranteed by W & ese litzer, the world’s largest music : th Doors open af 8 A. M. sharp! house. +! : ‘ ’ i i 8 : K f 3 MUSICAL - , INSTRUMENT : : TLL Nay 2 ‘ omy $119-— &* : ing else to buy. % | : i RING FIRE SALE Extra! § | ' 1 WAS NOW | ~~ | ; 7 Ee | C-Melody Saxophone .. .. .. ..$110 § 36 Wurlitzer offers this regular 3687 | Ee fie Wurlitzer Tenor Banjo... .... $18 § 8 value Radio and Phonograph combi” M elba te C-Melody Saxophone ............ $125 § 41 nation—complete ready to eperate. : : t | WAS Maybell Tenor Banjo ............¢55 § 29 va | 5 oe an NOW Eb Alto Saxophone .... ........ $105 AT ONLY * 3 cs % elie . > s 55 = Be a ate Schilling Upright—Mahogany ................cccccecccccccccucd! 2°=0 § 48 Trumpets and Cornets.... ......¢35 § 14 a oes Sev tigm— Mahogany pu panGeiedwedih sas vecd BO OS oar $300 § 155 Viellan OWE .. 8. LSS Eee eS ane © Upright—Mahogany ............. ee ree Saabs's whenes $325 125 . Eb Alto Saxophone ...... esse $123 69 3 - Gai ec owaesccccecce. $745 ; 385 This Regular C-Melody Saxophone ... $125 ; P i at Werner Player—Ock ......i«ts Rao: eam B50 $ 147 250 di Maybell Professional T. Ba jo z $ 65 » Ss : air Warlitser Player—Mabiogany 2000000 §2ag $490 RadioComplete = Gis es 2 i : } Darnell & Thomas Player—Mahogany ee «sists #495 § 135 Bb Tenor Saxophone .. .. .. ..150 § 69 COMPLETE a He; Ellwood Player—Mahogany ....__. , $495 § 275 50 a $60 $ 24 = 7 4 dwin Plaver— coer — ‘ | ine Se ee ee st esees ste eeerees u : ae ! lg na ae Page $900 § 395 oe wos CURE ince it $65 § 42 Save exactly $131 on this wonderful : Ge Kings oun Se $745 eee B19 furl nati : ie Stroud Player—Mahogany.. _. ee “4 $ 385 Gold C-Melod oe : h = | $95 — ee ee baste g a Lingard Grand—Mahogany } Denirw'sd $ 155 Ready io Operate—Nothing Else to Buy—There Is a opncone .. ... SOW) $110 an Phonograph. Think Oo it—only a e . erence oon ae $575 $ 343 3 No Greater Radio Value Anywhere Violin Outfits es eee 6S ee buys this fine Combination Radio and 7" Seles Gate $595 § 398 a a a ey er a eR capone onda ac en ae tig © Ellweed Grand—Mahogany $825 § 625 wes. Only $08.50 buys this fine radio eutfit. complete, with Piano Accordion........ ...... $300 $190 cluding six tubes and built-in loud spea as Wurlitzer Grand—Walnut.. STS S$ BES Nady Te" cperates Nothing ee to bape Actas Gases -—=«Pofessional Vega T. Banjo ......#165 $ 98 —a price that makes it the greatest of ai ee “ avy oy S64) S 435 value. Lasting satisfaction guaranteed by its great volume, Ukes and B. Ukes as Low Se ~ 1 Radio- Phonograph values. Nothing else - 2 ee Milner Grand—Mahogany . — wi e575 ~ 325 ability pag mney pee tenal ng omc and exceptional . buy A regular $250 value. This ‘ mee . : . ¥ abi im Gistant stations. Unequaled ease of . ° . . Be | u : sg ae Grand—Period Style. pe STOPS S$ 696 en Just tune in and enjoy the finest in Sadia. Cound ina, And Man Others 6-Tube Set dives amazing perf . 4 hi ee ee | Rete 4 r - — =e ae al ae . . ne are ate i > = bses a Amores _ on : a LS <P rs} = ee ee s ees sS. ee Ps = ~s ¥

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EOE I tet a pepe oon 4 : — 2 . 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- re TARY + pose | eee from $107,341,905 to 369,05 fo TCH SS , ew, !RIDAY, JANUARY .27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 98 in| The . “— 1 . P _the | despite ‘lowering of gna i j : ‘ # ex-|shown by tobacco products which fa h See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 » Uy Be g) STIX, BAER @ FULLER |" 7 wf Wi > Sippel Ais ase et. Robi 4 Be : WS gd, Fee 4 : a APE SNE ae op Ree q oS ato. + es A toajbrought $387,427,889 in 1992 par- compared with $371,677.53 -—~ GRAND-LEADER re PEISCES EW COATS Boys’ Fancy Suits Reduced ey) rasan aan Each With Two Knickers—F eature Groups at = / | Mullanphy Streets. LSFINVATS SAREE Er, ee ee ee ea p me. : 0 os G Ree isi! Se? ee Stee Byes Z ae ta Se re ra ‘ EE AS ER GE SOR a For Midseason Wear — Classics of Youthful . Chic in Smart Sports Styles! Choice Is Wide at $ 95 $ 95 | {° (3 é On his way nome from school =—- and =— 4 Ty fa we yesterday afternoon Edward Kos- & Wa : Bas , Kx 73 we. * ie “a FPPIAANS $ OO $ 50 zela, 8* years old, 1639A Helen — > e ' CO OQ) The Suits in these two groups are the kind that boys are | proud to wear—the kind that last long and always look Mullanphy streets. The car was driven by Samuel Fe 2 need for this type of Coat—sportsy, easy-to-wear, ready-to-go, excellent choice of fancy patterns desirable for Spring. phan ae - efinitely new in style, war A YEO standing with other boys on the y y m enough and light enough for early Spring Me) Zoo De: corner and ran into the street. collared for warmth and sm: SEP, rape? , All of our high-grade fancy Suits, including Skolny, SAO ay phy Hospital. He was taken there artness. Many achieve distinction without Wilton Cravenette, and others, each with two pairs of iged: in A Post-Dispatch deliyery truck, street, was struck and killed by an automobile at Thirteenth and : | : smart. Sharp mark-downs to clear our stocks bring you the The fashionable miss whose days are filled with engagements has Opportunity to purchase them at emphatic savings. There is Adams, filling station proprietor, of Venice, Ill. He said the boy was days. Youthful tailored and belted styles in soft, Spri : : pring woolens— H; h- a hb? The boy was dead from skull frac- checked, plain-colored, or patterned in sprightly plaids. Many are fur- 8 Gr de Suits Reduced TAY oA ture when received at the Mullan- fur. And all are supreme! -tai so Me p ely well-tailored and youthful in effect. knickers, are drastically $16 95 and $19 95 0028 whieh ‘gaabie tie aeons diene 7 : reba Oe os a ° ° sist va P Mrs. Nancy Jane Pettriss, 65; a Le Sos ‘whi re — Third Flos 4 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) | widow, 1112 North Bighteenth | street, suffered fractures of the skull, hip and ankle when struck by an automobile driven by Sau! FROCK FASHIONS Mens Strap Watches | a nl ma: Are Specrally Priced for Saturday A min thiadiinitne & ai Gieo- er, about 66 years old, was killed Interpret Spring Modes in the Y outhful | 35 Q5 | weet steudie ae ek canis én 2 — meth | Spirit Approved by the Smart Miss! the highway one mile north of by Joseph H. Sarfaty, film sales- $ ° 15 $ OO —— hf man of 8t. Louls, who took the « oon W/ JE. > We Strap Watch for a man body to Granite City. A Coroner's © | | and es HAY A\\; or mal is of polished verdict of accident was returned. , Ai Le if tole) nd shape: The man’s possessions included ‘ai , ‘ ; } Of ii nici e1 in rou pe; a letter addressed to J. A. Cooper, © The Misses’ Store is quick to endorse the fashion- of IN F AGA plain or engraved a clothes label bore that name and taggoting, the smartest of prints, the vivacious new use of SS Lian bezel. It is fitted with a hospital tag indicated that he « flares and pleats that make the Spring mode so interesting! a a reliable jeweled po yp ee ae wig Phage ugar, with figs, or with any other Sports Frocks, Afternoon Frocks, and scores of those wear- \ movement and has ip rie acl pare 7 ho chalk reais tuke- | fresh, stewed, preserved. able “little” Frocks for all occasions are ready now at typi- ‘ illuminated dial and en was on his head. cally modest prices. Surely the Misses’ Store is a place you hands. (Main Floor.) MRS, BERTRAND RUSSELL Quaker Oats Co., Chicago ee = 3 Y Nee) OWA oo eg wine? 0. ‘ | sd -% te eh ae shouldn’t miss on Saturday. (Misses’ Store—Third Fldor.) | oan o Ah =a? § en ee ee FOR ‘COMPANIONATE’ MARRIAGE gs A eS an : “o% ee ge f ‘ : ~~ = os Pe ee eb ae ae " RE ae ae 8 en 4 Ae, ie rn sais ek ons & ~~ tia tien a ™ . ~* ae “ ‘% a) , . ’ a te >. 7 * ee et OAR OR Re * . ‘| Nameokli, Ii. The car was driven mshape and size. Baked. Toasted srnut brown. Light asa crumpet. P as potato chips. : yé one tomorrow, with cream Wanner Paws ar “Gage comes thy - a > , sn 4 ——— = YN me : ) : / British Economist's Wife in U. §. | Sil ee r Or’ ay Hye for Lectures, Says It Offers ‘a 3 noo = =— ——: / ° Solution of Problem. ft Above (left)—Softtly tan in color, the / iol) 2s eee ‘ SAV 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch A a belted Topcoat with fur collar has trim } Cot! |: aa hitsedesee jogos , / ie ; d NEW YORK, Jan. 77.—Beltev- . 2 aot Vii 5 Bee eee OD hater es , | | : Hundreds of Luxurious Smartly Style ing in free love—"“if it is honest” lines of silk stitching .. —impatient of the modern system 6 OLIVE STREET at Above (right)—Suggestive of warmer , see 6h} lf 4 | 38 Coats Present Rare Buying Opportunities: ot sunvilaid atk eieis-de noe days is the tailored double-breasted Coat eat plano, radio and musical : : of chevron patterned tweed Ls? } . - / / a | . a : a $ 9 5 | $ 1 + 5 the coe faa i ae 3 y/ | + B 5x _ i ‘ P 2 3 ig | he 4 ' ae degra goss : : ‘ ineeeteenel nent sale is i ; now at its height, Right—The frst Dress pictured is of wife of the English economist and age corps removed the. tar- | lightweight novelty woolen at $25s—and ; publicist and mother hens chil Monday from ? 28 grand > | the other is of striped Roshanara at $16.75. Youthful fashionable — pore a en erday to teil! which we had not before ; | , —styles distinctly smart and | predominate in this group 0 be Mrs. Russell has’ acquired ese pianos Were I : = | Beet j . «@ - ee Piss new are represented ‘in each | Coats of quality. Raccoon, m prominence through ber werk i» aged eith ae \ ; ee | | 4 ORs dh i del: Hudson seal «(dyed |-rat, sealine (comey) with com- edueation afd her writing, princi. a £ either by smoke or Ei | y jf : , =. : fey a Wee CI a 4 / eatin eee ‘fap weastt Coats in bination fur collars, Persian — = — _ © sana th . q : S| > | a) = ay parm, %* a | the lovely mink brown tones | paw sncluded was published recently. _* 0° MA, of all of them | » 18 oe : Oe / ges "ee * , with fox collars, leopard cat, sil- | and raccoon eng * se ae a Companionate marriage, shie¢ Do to We. - sctalL- | ft i , is 2 7 if i. Fe | im- | in this variety. ou mus said yesterday, offers a solution to yo to 40°°. Make no mistake | | 4s fy dy 2 «¢ Ta ver muskrat, natural gray kri in tee ee ae reslinn their to ‘= Elme omaneaneaae eee nese instruments Friday‘and mer with self trimming, fine | these Coats to. wh ie caaiaain saan broadtail pony Coats! | Mareaose. value’ tory,” chiefly. she said, for the cr ; — Vy Vg Z / ; a ie 6 3 : h n Furs Purchased During This S ue reason that people nowadays mar- ] 100: o guaranteed by War. . | : We Ps | | a , i Summer Storage Without Charge o (Furs—Third Floor.) Ty net tor tan pabnane’ be aot : $4 a children. n€ world’s largest musical . 4 ae ‘ | ae ey ; | WA) 4 | C4 oy as CARNATIONS WILL BE GIVEN | Ve A ‘oo’ aS , - Ready for Spring: TO HOSPITALS HERE TODAY Fine pelts, fine workmanship W. A. Rowe, of Kirkwood was _ M 1S S Froc ks / >» ; & , | : | y eee H t mn Crochet Straw elected president of the Ameri J un 1OT ie , oe oF j . / gy ; ee i 98 Carnation Hoclety poo the final sans -and- binations 1 Crochet-and-F elt Com Carnation Society at the final ses- Interpret the Mode of the jloment $ | ( for Fashionable Miss 13 to 17 house produces more than 3,000,. 000 carnations a year. $ OO Other officers elected were: A. ° M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa., vice pres- =——— 15 | 4 : , = Satin With Pedaline Trimming Siotel Chane: stetapied: Wie. senon. + s ee SP gs ae ag a ——> ident; 8. J. Goddard, Farmingham, Our own exclusive “Felice” Frocks, especially designed tor , : a | g cae Mass. treasurer; O. E. Steinkamp, -or-Misses, are included in this early showing of Spring ) We " a | , Indianapolis, Ind., secretary. Junior-Misses, i £ ++ stvling! Feather- | Se “ah MS The best way to express the urge © Hundreds of carnations of many modes which have the autnority O COFTEeS styiing.- . % /, : wee Spring is to choose a new Hat—and one varieties exhibited at the National weight Tweeds with bright plaid silk scarfs, and wool crepe ) | ;¥y | . Spr nese will prove a wise investment in Camnatids Shaw, held-46. aautens. _. : - eatin. fl repe, and Georgette Frocks ; . 7. ! Gpring’s favorite fabrics are tion with the convention, will be Frocks in Spring colors; satin, fiat crepe, : : : smartness! . § . sane’ ‘ : ; shown in Spring’s favorite colors—Wood distributed today among -hospitais ‘ re a ~ . — cr ' ! . ; ; : : > : ‘ for more important affairs promise wide choice | Pioy Violet, Cafe Creme, Kasha Beige, the soft of the city, ‘The 1940 esnveation . - Greens, Lucerne Blue, Castilian Red. And and show will be held at Lanca+ omy _ $119 —~ 1 : ATS in trim, smart BOBBY SUITS—The: Junior- ! (cei ao there are specialized showings in large ter, Pa. tompiete, noth- ¢ ia TOPCO ; : iss Si ] st have one ot , | seh | i i d trom! | | 2 weed in Miss simply must : | , all head-sizes, for miss and matro “DINE WITH GOOLIDGE ee. i gy a yo preach 0 these two-piece tailored styles in ge ! ‘ “ ye sep (Third Floor.) JUDGES DINE | a $29.75 bordered tweed; 13 %O fe serge omnes , . Many New England Friends Also (Junior-Miss Se —Third Floor. at White House Function, Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—~A dia- . : j ’ tincthy New England group was Offers this regular $250 | ; ° Fal guy q ANDES invited to the White House last dio and Phonograph combi- | | BE re retin sig ee gc omplete ready to eperate. ; ec a o1letries if ’ Jaajes Talk: sank. the teoeeeslae ae AT ON re vy ra ° : : nr a j y 0) THREE-POUND SPECIAL—Beautiful the Supreme Court. The guests , sal | 7 S | S il n¢g ug? cl eC Ci ' a l red satin heart box filled with $2 50 cable Sie tin dutn duane oe . 2 x . x Ss | ; ° table in the state dining room in- . |, a pecia c I . i i, our best chocolates | eluded, ia: sBéiinn 46 aioli an 8 ECIAL—Red heart the Government associated with TWO POUND 5P $] 00 the judiciary, many of Mr. and o 4 ’ 2 9 Py d 7 Oc 900 Discontinued par paz taal Samples lr aac assorted milk | Mrs. Cool'dge’s personal friends t nN G ° ¢ from New England. Among them ] 2 ( , rouped for Immedzate earance @ . | ARTY— were former Gov. Willlam MF. . a FOR THE VALENTINE P Stickney of Vermont and Mrs. | ——_ he A | Small candy hearts with mottoes; solid, : | f owder, rouges and lipsticks of t 7 | , Sticker, and .Dectdens sees COMPLETE ; . 3 Compacts, ace Pp B ve tt Ny red and assorted colors; various Atic Stanley Pease of Amherst College 4 well-known Melba brand, are rato at ‘clap § “0 Wi " semame Se. cep cc desh cn tnenees Oume and Mrs. P who are White ; tinued numbers; a Nat ty $131 on this wonderful new j duced prices. Some are discon | o7 | 7 I id AEN SOA : be ; cuaranteed perfect. NOVELTIES—Solid chocolate cupids, | in original containers and are & P 1 / O | heartstrings, tinfoil-wrapped hearts, cut- | tzer Combination 6-Tube Radio — >. ‘ago ly! bgraph. Think of it—only $119 of - Quantities are limited—shop early: out chocolates, chocolate 5c to 35¢ | cream hearts and others.... * oe une Combination Radio and Phoe S| Melba Fleurs Face Powder, in a glass jar.... ame ‘ zs FAVORS AND DECORATIONS— omplete with all accessories, ine 3 Melba Double Comet, finish PO ill be wi id tubes and built-in loud speaker | Melba Swivel Lipstick, silk case i“ For the trip that is near or far ahead, you will be wise to provide bask U fe 3 : fini 29c¢ ‘ Mottoes, nut cups, baskets, P Melba Dry Rouge, large silver-finished case..= (Main Floor.) india me Austraiia, #§ SAM LLL at Hooghly, Bengal, a better Radio value than this have it! If a lower price was pray cle ay of the would make it! soft sizes 13 to 17

Page 6

Neen ee nt ato ie ccenallall wy ek scene era DEA beh aee asc ee erviad ae ee Kee ee 4 4‘. Po ees wee? ee ee “ bo es ore oa a at * * trey te er Ea ees aa te ~ neways m ra ‘“ Se Bla oe an * me site in eee paid win + SS Lily? ae tis eta oe ae Csight oe -- 43 “ eo i; fais “fi ie. o>? A a f ay oe Ab a ah AS RARE PP NE NER cela SO 7s ay PRS Pee Pr: ° hs bie é a THORS ee ae ea eo ae git eal Ee eae rae Ft F. s 4 Fs ‘. ek se rt hbo lle LOS Ra oe Ss SS Sotnye salle Ai nce nt iy 0 ae " 7 on Nah «y oP a Pe "a Me r / - go Ss staged ee j them #53 % - ‘ * . A re i 7 , Nee ee - a ‘ F y ae . , hy a a 1 Sas, te 4 C Ms ae Day. he FR es Bide, cn S24 dedi shes > 2s iets ar ES oe ee TNR YE 3 ee eh Re se Sere ES > Sra ee! 3* GE. ¥ SAS A cer ent ge eae Pim . gee 5 t SD et a eo eS as yee sg eet hs ee ee eR 7 ver és Sen Tee RE GY Sek a Misr es nS hin cat RES het aie eee ass Se a amie all Paralegal NS OR Vs ed baka) RBIS aA Sa Ore ee, a oie er eee eo Cane ee ep BEF aks oe 3 Dake ee RRS te EY ps! Paes xn ag) See ey De ose _ Cee eR er ak. ee ag 2s aan spies Ballinger IN BEAUTIFUL HI-BOY MAHOGANY f° * S'oo%t spore! operat OR WALNUT CABINET WITH Se ae er BUILT-IN SPEAKER 6 AE he RRO W BATTERIES ELIMINATORS®« a ae TTT . Lyon any wae COMPLETE Mn pense n mage == eady to Uperate ‘ ‘¢ . . Ss _ 4= . ‘+ > ae * 2 . ‘¥ ’ ‘ AA 244i DES : , . ‘ es ~ .7 ) . » | S& ra y & ' ‘ ’ : . ij . Li ft aiit . 4 . , | . ? 4 ia a A : ‘tt 4% ri to "res Oe . > ; . _ — ys ; ’ ’ . urs ci. Li j st & OCT " 1 ~ + ; “ _ as ‘ ~ . ‘ . vs i¢? Yiacl i1sSon = . , * a ¥ ak ‘ a4 ¢ + = ae tet ‘ . r ~ *i¢ of a robbery chars e testit ir y ig tri ? ha } } ~ P — his sian A 4tel p add s ‘ ‘ ii ¥ 7+; tht Tig’. } ’ bas | ’ Vili. Oil , - > =' + , CONVENIENT TERMS! # °° 0 mit I a. | Rb BARGAINS “2 — convicte oo Model 37 Atwater Kent @ } IN USED RADIOS ee Telegraph Di WMAP SF HFOAL Minn i NP en eg rene et Do EO Sncttin HH ae ‘ ‘ ° Ass if Hiboy Cabinet Bruaswick Panatrepe Hadiela combination. NEW YORK Maheoagany. All electric. Was S575. Cut te ee S275. Terms. . * Aiwater Kent No. 30 in Peoles Armchair ALL ELECTRIC Cabinet. All new equipment. Complete £114.56. Real bargains in standard HRadie “Speakers, Liliminaters and Accessories, Atwafer Kent Medel 35. Complete. $60, Terms—AND OTHERS, “It?s the Last Word’’ Come Early! They'll Go Fast! Pe se teen eee eer wag Be ey ns Sees Se MR at BROS.& CO. Fé 717 OLIVE STREET ash r Diamonds .:. Watches Save at This Sale!—January Clearance Values Here are values that speak for themselves! Our January Clearance Sale has an irresistible appeal to all who seek to secure something especially fine in jewelry at a moderate price. Come in and see our feature values in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet Sets, Bags, Pearls, Vanities, Clocks, Novelties and Giftwares. Ask for your special discount. All this merchandise possesses unusual beauty and quality. You can’t go wrong if you buy from Loftis. Big Reductions on / Handsome Aquamarine Ring Standard Elgin | Five Special Diamond Features Watches Mere ar> three nationally advertised Kicim Watches, with prices radically re- duced Rach Watch is assembled and boxed at the Elgin fartery and the regcu- lar price stamped right on the box. This sensational cut in Elgin bexed Watches makes it expedient for you te buy at “this sale. Prices are the same for cash er credit. WY \Mif SA $1.00 a Week “Rosalind” Diamond Ring “Betty” ' Diamond $46.85 $1258 a Weex Regular $40 Streamline Elgin: 17 | > FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 eh TOTS’ WHITE COATS, Sizes 1, 2, 3 & 4, $1.00 |NUG ~ LTSEE WHAT $7.95 to $12.95 Coats $ REDUCED! An assortment of Coats that is really EXTRAORDINARY —Coats that you would never expect to find at such a low price. Smartly fur-trimmed Coats fash- ioned of Bolivias, velours and sports mate- rials—fair size assortment. Some silk lined $12.95 to $18 Coats § REDUCED! TEN DOLLARS, you will ex- claim when you see these wonder Coats displayed on our racks Sat- urday. Smart sport and dressy mod- els, well made and full cut—good ize assortment. sizes. Trimmed with fur collars and cuffs Clearance! Well-tailored Shirts of ENGLISH BROAD- Cc CLOTHS, Rayon-Striped Broadcloths and other wanted shirtings — neck- band and collar-attached styles—sizes 14 to — some are slight irregulars, but in no way ENTS Bargain Basement Coats & Dresses —Reduced! It is necessary that we clear out all of our Fall and Winter Coats and Dresses. New Spring merchandise will arrive soon—WE MUST REDUCE STOCKS—our necessity be- comes your opportunity. Most of these garments are of the better-than-ordinary types, many of them are ideal for early Spring wear. $18.95 to $25 Coats REDUCED! This Coat Clearance offers un- heard-of savings on these richly fur- trimmed Winter Coats—good assort- ment of wanted materials, colors and : | Doe aes ij = ai é — Special Saturda@yPeature aay Men’s to $1.65 Shirts | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eeeeeeEEE—————————————EEe YOU SAVE] Se ee ae a a BLEEE AGE it Ek $3.95 Dresses $ 99 REDUCED! At this clearance price many women will buy several of these Dresses—they are most ideal for general wear, and smart enough for business wear—good size assort- ment for women and misses. $5.95 Dresses $ REDUCED! An opportunity for women to secure two Dresses for about the original price of one—splendid as- sortment of styles including high shades—as well as “Sparkle” ray- ons (rayon and cotton). Women’s and misses’ sizes. $7.95 to $10 Dresses | REDUCED! $ II 500 Dresses in this lot—some of the season’s most wanted styles— fashioned of flat crepes, satins, Georgettes, “Sparkle” rayons and velveteens (cottons). All sizes col- lectively for women, misses, stouts. ( Negents—Bargain Basement.) Re , sd J SPs x i™ SF ~~ i ee “ + \|\ Boys’ 4-Piece Suits \ $8.45 Values 5 | ‘ Well - tailored garments of good quality woolen fabrics im smart new Spring patterns — each Suit has two pairs of full-lined knickers, mar wearing qualities. Some are slightly soiled. ‘Nugents—Bargain Basement.) © a ' ( Nagents—Bargain Basement.) coat and west. Sizes 7 to 14 year, a GIRLS’ COATS REDUCED! OUT THEY GO for immediate clear- $ 99 ance—an opportunity for mothers to make a real saving of a good warm Coat for their girls —at this price it would pay to buy these Coats and keep them for mext Winter. Sizes 7 to 14 years. TT ag Another Lot Girls’ Coats at $5 GIRLS’ NEW WASH DRESSES Smartly fashioned—of rayons, ging- KS ) hams and new Spring prints. 7 to 14 yrs., I to 2.98 ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ‘. s € v " . at P ; a aa : 3 hy . i “5 . 4 : a % +p ae. 7 c : COATS REDUCED! | Special Groups Reduced for : Immediate Clearance | ae at * ms 25 $50 75] Up to $50 | To$i00 | To $150 Values | Values Values Seestinliad fais Imagine iT nciuced Clas caracul, Cheese from natural coney, muskrat, [| mnorthers seel silver coneyi : nd (dyed coneyi, 7 er a | dye caracul 7 ra arain . an leopardine | Coats Y¥imany othef Coats. | $50. b: fors. ( Nagents—Basement Fur Ne & 2 ie i rs a Wipe SRE (9 ITEM ee SHOES | ()’ coats Seldom are Shoes, of this splendid wor k- ° $21.95 Values manship an: smart styling ot- fered at such a low price right at the beginning of the season. Smart new pumps, nov- elty straps and walking Oxfords of wanted materials. Black and coi- ored leathers. For Children High and low Shoes that should sell up to $1.98 $3.98 if bought in the bol regular way. Several styles. Sices sor children, misses and boys. ‘Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ’ — . @ Women’s— ul S Here's the - These Smart Spring S C O) Suite ana WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S WOOL MIXED GLOVES, 39c PAIR OR 3 PAIRS, $1.00a0m Men! | 4” . Two-Pants mem Over coats were made for an East- ern store, but heavy stocks forced them to cancel | their order. We as - ts purchased these 5 : ae $." “Bell | garments at a frac- ce ier” 3 tion of their real value, otherwise we could never sell them for $14.95. Smart New Two-Pants Suits In snappy mew patterns and shades, and handsome all-wool Overcoats in wanted styles. All a SMART FABRIC : ~ ad ORS Sizes in the let. ‘Basement. ) TIONS in high shades and blac (Nagents—Bargain ) i ee ae, acs

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’ ’ ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1998 ) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ tint Children’s Hair Bobs Saturday in Our Kiddies’ Barber Shop, 25c—Second Floor PERSHING SPENDS | Springtime and the Spring Find a Store Brimful of Refreshingly New Merchandise! e 3 & / Charge Purchases . are: CROWD ED DAY IN i 5 | aii C7} [ @ & YOUR ST. LOUIS ae, meres. cau of ; aig M. to , a : & | onth Appear on + : Hh How Well Da You Know It? February Statements | | eberaunes atk: OLD HOME TOWN RAVARINO & FRESCHI IMPORTING Payable March Ist. se to 6 P. M. eg © ANd MANUFACTURING Co “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ss ina can SIEM LIA ® M vari & Freschi I ry ; pals , % Lo a : ng etre ann arits 1900, sniping Wadia but Laclede, Mo., Has macaroni products, olive oils, wines, etc. | In : | fs hree Groups of New Sprin g C Stiffly Formal in 1914, when the Italian government stopped the ir s> choune Gk Malacca ee Its New-Found Fame e due to the war, the Ravarino & Freschi Com- 3 pany decided to make their own macaroni. “GE : oopemastinne Their ideal was to make the best macaroni that 3 . could be made. And by conducting their bnsi- BANQUET REPLACES ness with that idea constantly in mind they have —" . OLD-TIME SUPT ER g i built up their sales to a point where this new eats i\\> / ff and modern plant—the most modern macaroni fee 4\\ . : feiagi. S f has | factory in America—was required to meet the & ES , THB. \ ignl y tne eason’s Smar t Style Tendencies General | - # : : e E TAT OY " demands for their products. Their products today include sixty different & (Ea feat ‘ay 15 7 5 Presidential Boom by styles of macaroni, available either in bulk or in ia/ E z oF We +. e : i s individual packages. Their spotiessly clean and ° = = i Ps £ Je. : Saying: Im Not in sunlight factory is equipped with the most up- =\ EE : Sis : to-date machinery for the making of macaroni SAP Ee . & 3 Politics. is h roducts of all kinds. Those who are in a posi- A f : ae : : : : —- Cc ed we eB * aa to know pronounce it the most modern of iy aah | he fF EXE Variations of the Paris modes for Spring are presented in this array | . 9 GE . its kind in America. fi,‘ : ... favoring the conservative themes. ..sports modes. ..feminine afternoon By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN. ts and Dresses. New ; . PS a a, ee ke . | eee versions. All new! All springlike! The merry colorings...the pinky A Stall Conpsapentient, of Te Farr Sour nec essity be- 7 | to some ‘one partieylar manufacturing al 4t E hues that have crept into grays and tans...tri-color combinations of the OSES ge sow $7,— Wel -than-ordinary types oh i aie Gpaende aueeh of Be: Lewin Vi PQ es | ee same shade define these Dresess as different! As of Spring 1928! All , Mo,, Jan. 27.—Well, ; ie 3 . sb Ate a : of new importance! Misses’ 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 44; Stouts 46 to 50. - Ce Re. ere B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ; ! ' Ee é : | town yesterday. The General had 99 Styles Materials | Colors sient ‘woth aod ok Paes Ve oS Fat Aina EAR Ne is ene Bi be ‘ ie an _ a eae 3 ieee ae eee eg > 4 TOM St aE ee: >i eel SERS bates Bh, Foe * ay = Bat ¢ —_———— f | “ef : “A , . bd HALLE HEY f . New Silk Searts if | | Tunic effects... Flat crepe... Sea blue...sun- | : cone wae eee ee ee f one and two piece Crepe Romaine... | burnt tans. ..pas- fs y §e him he left many sore and aching | modes .. straight- crepe satin..crepe | tels ... almond... Sy el — and mayhap, a few sore | Regularly $2.95 : lines... front | de chine...friska | rose glow...navy 4 ) 3 flares. .. tiered. silk prints..casha, | ...black. oA ed | Be The General hadn't changed a ? ae , At) fF: bit. ‘Phere h th old InB oldly Q5 N * . ape fy General, guigsed auld magartoui: ° baie ly military in mufti, trying hard Colored | | : CW pr Ing Suits 22a to unbend, yet giving you the re- Ratterns i site minder that this man had pow- \ Tweeds see wowed with Haig and Foch, and and Navy Twill j it had commanded 2,000,000 soldiers, The General dic his part and more Modernistic printings... bold con- Striking hip-length two-piece Suits... ib trast of color with color...hand 23 many are satin bound...single and double to make the return to his boyhood thome a jolly day. It was Laclede eR Sd Le» ace many of these ideal for pough for ze assort- s. Si ROE tay ae a, sR ah mite ee ee Py % Metin koe Pa SORES IN enti t A Soot al Fo Pint, fe land AHS te Sirens i RE te aI Mi 2 Rpg, IEE, g g ; if . | tinted patterns lend endless variet : breasted. Styles that women like for all , ° Pp y . the activities Spring and outdoor life that had changed. Laclede quite evidently has been having a hard- . * A 2 to these new Spring models. : Choice makes possible. Women’s and misses’ inte to | = Geom of either the square or triangular \\\ sizes. os tues wae ee Oe en about the + styles to complete the Spring cos- sienna iiaitilies eee hs N | General has had with his. + y p pring ME MELEE MEA LEAL Ml Yl (Hagente—Second Fiese.) Banquet and Boiled shirts. plendid as- . aiding high a err (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) If there is such a malady as kle” ray- | “boyhood homeitis” Laclede has Women’s and misses’ sizes. | = or ) ' got it badly. What used to be sim- : ply a supper “over to the church” e o he és ne . Ft, , gy se’ 00 re ‘ 108 . > (500 Pairs of Fu asnione AID ; a. ea became u banaue last night Ph &£ ee o Ze 7 —with lisle reinforcements. and crochet Hats ... novelty tive odes for the matron. Gen. Pershing turned to Mayor Js. borat as a ae iicieeaaee wings wae Saget x “Lip, neten BES Ste, aie FRI EG Se RE | Dust "occa Hosiery graciously 1d f : get ' monious coloring. This is a special purchase from sev- : Bloomers...Dance Sets the “Ieitnew-CeusraddPauibaneiaes ; a-Boy” Club to launch a presiden- | Gunmetal London Smoke | ~ Osi mill = ’ Ss | | : eral of the country’s largest and finest Hosiery mi | Evenglow | _..Hosiery for all occasions.. for street...for tial boom. Mayor Allen said early (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) pe ok aes tn ieee dg ne The first requisite for the in the day he was thinking about hse othe hig te Figen, ee hee a Af an a ees i eg * - fC Re Ear eas ke a BARNS: «Mention ; oe atti — Soa ee SSeS SS - = p- | Ch : : ; : : ; n ; | | Chaire business ... for afternoon... for evening, af Spring costume is charming pobtiseal ediaéitions ond seniaeiae | ” : mill -inspection) with a few that show the The dainty shades rival blossom tints and Tiaear wnée the fecmanl welenene Special Groups Reduced for (Nugents—Malfn Fleor, North.) a 2 b - ) n bettina (rayon) in the a shades. Aisorindh history, cit. Sha mane. $ 5 $ 7 : | | i ° 9 a ° 2 dents as well. I see no logical rea- | | 4 ) r New Tub Silk son why the World War cannot do | () 5 ¢3 Girls Sma t so, too, by giving us a President ly fiat g but it must end there, 'y (i many ort h er ae Sete ° . . ot FON oN rss, 7" ig. ’ i oh a in WAR, WES SR BRI tur = Pee te | new Silk Frock in her Spring RIG SUR * WIS VA, 3 Mayor Allen and Editor Gaywood COAT | oe , " Al- ar > j foundation garments...these are of soft crepe 4 rding an unusual opportunity for savings. | ; ' . : ‘ if the time was not ripe to make 3 | ne vi * 4 | _,4 de chine, adorned with laces or hemstitchings. Laclede the home town of a Pres- Spring greens. Silks-of fine tubable silk pongee adésaue ta, hick ta nbc: ee Immediate Clearance : _ ? lutionary War and the Civil War : a bd a in Gen, Pershing.” To $100 | Toe $150 i. { WO- H rouser uits ; Gen. Pershing replied: “I am oe, : | re SSeS o not in politics. I do not talk poll- | rs u . | Choose from a i on AA) ? : ° peaver| a Fen» | ete a Every young girl is look- A vercoa 7 jij| as far as I am concerned.” oney| ce nd | - foe & ing forward to at least one- FAA VO Stan ) At first it had been intended to , wardrobe ... and these are clean, clear, new colors i; LE, Fe 1 SO NO DG SE ° 1, d - and others decided to prune this YR IN SIRES GOR NGG } At Savings of 3 ait More list. “A lot of people hereabouts | Alesan : i I t ves assin cioses REDUCED! eo sh ss i aa (P : ident. Last night Pastor F. A. a — : slightest of texture irregularity. 2 7 rm » are included . . . and other tailored styles of hawe Deen three Great saneeaee a gave us great generals and Presi- Vaiues cs. The réference to me is high- Yicaracul and Invite 100 guests to the banquet. Pekents—Hasement Fur ieee 4 as enticing as Spring’s blue skies. claim they went to school with . ~~ ‘\ Sy GLA eSS>> thas .\! ~ Ge ; >> * |] J * * Fea AS. “¢ > > 4 . = oA 7 MEY ~ Af A ON Sor 2 > > st » GRY 5 BS, 7 RTI ey VR | GES banquet informed the correspond- $6.95 to $12.95 Two-Trouser Suit Sikes Sel gee | | { GGG GIN may become traditional, they said. (Nugents—Second Fioeor.) 1 | Ry aw fe MSS OY Vi SS m f d f b . | ; / . \ 5p SSR 5° ARF OASIS ; ¥ Another controversy raged ali Px : > 3 > SS we Wor \ on ~ GEASS, Ss ooth- ace a ’ Ist | 3S SAIIRIRES :§ CAR eee day among residents of Linn Coun- | | ; . 2 - P a - a ¥ Z : . s , ee tgs Te oe >> > dd Yet ee AA ff | ea KKK < " SS Ry) “w? /, Tailored of worsteds... cheviots Where Was He Born, Anyway? ? it PS Es AY SY, SARA rics ... twists in year-round weights. | ty, over the question: “Was Gen. | PIN We Oe aa . 7 ' Yaad Boys Sul S Nine] Ee | 3 RY, ARNE, The models include 2 and 3-button | Argan des 5 se 4x 26,398 e } } ey, RR SAD NNN SUA : ; : ‘ - - if § es and Overcoa ~ Vous | "34% RARRAR Also double-breasted stylings. 10-P | op (lem 7 ae wept to scaea| | 5 | sti We | ‘BU YG Gp /; ay | with the General), all assert that z 19.95 Values i 5 EL TRUER | r . Gen. Pershing was born in the oid A Bc 69 | — $19 ya Va Ps oe Pam a PR ARI RIRE & lhe Winter Over coats ) Club Plan ) Polson house in Laclede. Henry a “K és.” * | nciude 1 \] LONG URRY : : | and James Lomax and Judge O. U ally L Priced ;- he es hich | Are a Few, ® 95 | Ln, LEIS. This group comprises the verynew- | d B d t F. Libby, old-timers and members ne eer fe Wility Biouses.. | —Cravenette Paya OG URGLRINS est tube and box styles...also the | and DUGZECL | a the ES SS ee 5 Aa raglan effects in single or double | | . be for quick | “Skolny” : | CN il y was born three and a half miles Advance New 95 . Clearing. All sizes ‘ i! es ; . | ‘ou | Spring $ . 7B ixcladed, | oe : baleen sof mt \; | breasted models . .. in favored plaid- | . | Net gatietied with being merely plat if Boys’ Caps The Suits ‘sziges pisiss s0 } . back or through-and-through weaves. Clothing the boyhood home of the General, eae tee a. $1.50 Values gray, tan and blue. Mannishly tailored Truly extraordinary values our pa- | sollad’ than tate ona aie Gal aes Suits. Si 6 to 18 years. x a : PROP ¥ 1 vite. Sizes & to ‘oe : | } trons will benefit by anticipating | Needs wall... hie hint aes aimadeian ie . . , ~_ A special purchase brings these . Wanted fabric The Overcoats vue. “ — fis: their next seasons needs, now. Countians, especially the citizenry | beautiful NEW Spring Hats . .. +. Neat dies herringbones and novelty patterns. All i 0 (Nagentse—Third Fiecor,) - roan pic Ses = miles to the : int SMART FABRIC COMBINA- 1M GME “Stther bands, Ali | <O1a7—esc® finely tailored. - Sines 2% with Judge Libby and his asso- TIONS in high shades and black. it 7 *izes in this group. | (“Roytown"—Third Fiocer) — Continued on Next Page. CN Cn Men’s Imported and Domestic Socks of Wool and Wool-Mixed Weaves, 55e—Main Floor, North IR OR 3 PAIRS, $1.00

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PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LPRIDAY, JANUARY 937, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ , CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REMAINDER OF JANUARY PAYABLE IN MARCH. PERSHIN SPEN was born and it stood to reason he! Meadville and Laclede.” - DS : Countless rivalries and jealousies wouldn't let his wife stay in a CROWDED DAY IN section shack when he could move | engendered by the fame ss~ ae OLD HOME TOWN Laclede. pressed so heavily on clede Continued From Preceding Page 2: Meadville disputants and could not prevent the General from | po . having a good time. ; ke a the Judge Libby faction in Laclede | nonsense He came into town on Col. John / santinite == ciates in declaring that Pershing /:+pis talk is stuff and was born in a lroad §=section/ jnage Libby pointed out that old H. Carroll's private car. Col. a cabin between Meadville and ‘La-/ yrs John Botts of Meadville had/ roll used to be a mere ovee S | ee ee eens che Re ion a cae. Then he} r a ine: , : i | nde Oe : ° . . ie coke au ue ofchatd fence tof nS: cost Shin three and a-bair| Ht famous and Detame public re-| Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 mark the supposed site of the/ miles from Laclede or maybe four | Aes nena Bhar pair ve goer — cabin, reading: “This is the birth-/,na a half; that her daughter,/ SS | 3 ie | ments was to give Queen Marie of _ N Ge = 3 ew Georgette Scar place of Genera! Pershing.” Mrs. Fannie Moorehead, who ing Rumania a free ride across the The controversy, which had five years old at the time, rend United States. Col. Carroll is a “ =¥ been emoldering since Gen. Per-/| tinctly remembers fiow her i genial man and his cigars are of : A § 7 | . | : In Lovely Tints § 4 Q5 i Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth shing’s -previous visit here nine| was called to take care of Per-/ sn. pest, a years ago, burst out with renewed / shing’s mother. | "The private car looked so impos- | ~ vigor yesterday. Mayor Allen Born ih Cabin, Pershing Says. /ing from the outside that when it “ =~ aa : ; : ial ot Bs based his argument on the follow- After listening to the arguments / roiled to a stop by the lumber yard ert eu r s es ‘ ?~ —S pec aa abel ing points: That Gen. Pershing had} for seven hours it occurred to the! everybody was a little at loss. Folks en srvern rte ASN Ha = i ee “Vv | . & told him with his own lips he was; correspondent om gg ae | were bashful. too,. because = Eee 7 re” | | ee | a OST attractive for wake ends On ss born in Laclede; that it stood to/ thing to do wou e to as en. | Mayor's Committee had decorate a 11 F i JE # ae je eA . Coats * reason Gen. Pershing ought to! Pershing where he was born. Gen./ somebody's Buick with American ee os ey then i te [ik te biniideccatate ata eerepren ae Crepe ae know; that Gen. Pershing’s daddy/| Pershing answered without a sec-/ flags and nothing looked natural. a A BY OAR Ae ) ata fe x ; as Fe A | : with three-inc emstitc ed hems. At got through working on the rail-!ond’s hesitation: When the General appeared on the . ia x3 =} oy ; x merieae ff one ie & quality. | ee road a year before the Genera? “Tl was born in a cabin between) back platform everybody locked at 2 a ae; : Be. ae ie fe % , 5 oe a Mim amp be jooked st everybody. 8 ho Mas @. Oo. fit ae? y | Pink Rose Gray Orchid Nile Gre No one dared speak because in St. ’ 5 + ttt. el OE ar 4 F Bsc: Louis or Kansas City it simply ‘a “ee ¥; PTO NA BF Pe y Aes & Tan Maize Blue White Be. isn’t done until the Mayor’s Com- : “i “a \ ae fe § ¢ Ret ree ae: & Ecarf Shop—First Floor. ” nd mittee says you may. Mayor Alien ‘ and his committee were late. yt - te” “ee . * . ~ oon Se * ta ee v a ee a abies city 5 cone S ~. ~ e > coors Enjoy Your Own X seece Meets Old Friends. aa So, after an awkward pause Gen. ¢ r Pershing espied J. A. Crowder, an old schoolmate, in the throng. id | “There's Crowder!” he said simply, j}and grinned, holding out his hand. The greatest pleasure to be png | Crowder pushed forward and they from ; is 1 ayin it— or ‘§ | shook hands. “By George, I'm — Play 1 | glad to see you!” said the General. yourself or for your ends. | By the time the Mayer and his | committee arrived, Gen. Pershing “- Violin Outfits for Beginners | had greeted any number of per- Full-size Violin with big tone. In- ' sons. One was Moss Stevens, an | | aged Negro, who climbed under a cludes case, bow, . | | . rosin, . ; car truck and bobbed up with a j ' . ; a E : | wide smile. “Why do yo write yo i ay j ‘sal i Be: BANJO OUTFITS 'mname, Black Jack, Gen'l?” he in- 2 ) ee ' Ar Mobilei....-- _- Tenor and Plectrum Banjos, in- quired. “You ain't black.” 5 3 3 cluding case | Ait t 2 & and pick | F. J. Lawl 4 * ‘ ; 2-15 $y eae! . eet ee RRRY PAO Ne hay Sie ro is he Fs ein I CO A So 7 PRT, is ; we tr? 2 ee Saw ee a bin ane he Sees pa he Se Gen. Pershing sata: All right, , Moss. I won't write my name that 7 fj ’ / a 25 oo n ‘ j SAXOPHONES sg Powe bn anil served in the pri- : : . : Of Felt and Silk ad ‘ru- The most popular of all instru vate car with Mr. and Mrs.“Henry oof mante—C Melody Sexo- *29°° Lomax, Mayor Allen and Mrs. Mat- ad ., , phone Outfits, up from.... sh} tie Packer, Pershing’s cousin, as | \ BUESCHER : } guests. About 400 persons looked e \ , } O 1SS@ES | P $ 10-22 = on from station platform. - 3 \ CD enn ale ite tii al the i ty amare ageating There was some guessing as to the iho menu. The correspondent thought ° ‘ al tumes, knowing they will be equally corred Jones from over Brookfield way | 00 5 said it was chicken. After lunch | $ $ £ . ae 5: and » early Spring. Some of the ever-popular tou ? Easy Terms—Free Lessons With Each Instrument the General went to the Lacleds | | |} of silk—in black, navy and high shades. | schoolhouse to talk to the children | Little kids from rural schools, | Pe Se oe > _ . . ‘ pular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. sees wearing overalls and clean blue | MOST surprising choice at these popular prices. Even .crepe silk ensembles Re Fg | shirts, had come in to see the great with long-sleeved blouse and jaunty coat! One and two piece black satins— ) os, agi ~_ ALG TNL ait Nt nites tee 8 ss = * ms ae ad * cS oe 2 oa ro 9 Esa. - 4 sy ig : a . Z es te " " > Se fos eae Rastasive Posters ee ante tenon oe = | ot the crowded assembly room. | Band reReees ; = | Gen. Pershing told ‘them how | | 821 WASHINGTON AV. | sebky they qore$e Bb just starting Also! New Frocks at $16.75 i jaan. Tis pictere aes on ew 1 high-colored Georgettes, lace-trimmed models and many others. Sizes 14 to 20. — Nemo Flex Girdl Opposite Statler Hotel life with so many wonderful things Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. - ‘ For Junior Girls and Small Women JONLY FREUND'S CAN GIVE SUCH VALUES|]]| Spring Coats @ | $500 | ( 2R i Continued on Next Page. o DESIGNED for the junior For We Are Direct Diamond Importers and for Misses Feature Rie | De Fist and ext woman, thie ; | 4 4 Nemo Flex Girdle without ) _ Out-Door Can Save You the Middleman’s Profit || The NewCape Collar ‘Kime? tate in partially rea _ fiw ro Vie te ing. : Pia q has established Values That Stand Unequaled Whether | Nice The Girdle is made of You Use Our Purchase Plan or Pay Cash | One of Spring’s Outstanding “Velv-o-Web,” a new fabric that is soft and fleecy on the inside and brocaded on the HAVE YOU THE CONFIDENCE HABIT? | Modes as Shown on the . is pone: sat Sketched Coat Corset Shop—Third Floor. ae ee ag og Pi ua} - AUNTY elegance and something def- __ | Leather Novelties initely a styling make these | | THREE special groups of leather novelties Spr ing Coats especially intriguing. New | special low prices. * | | | $5 to $16.50 Cigarette Lighters at 44-Price | pelts and different collar and cuff ar- : | $2 10 $250 Bilifenda Kar Cane ale rangements add to the beauty of Spring | Cases at $1.45 S woolens. They are lovelier than they | | Smal] Leather Novelties at 25¢ Each have been in many seasons—and at- i . Small Leather Goods Shop—First Fioor. tractively priced, too. At $29.75 to = $165.00. Sizes 14 to 20. \\ = Hand Luggage Specials Priced for Saving a Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Flooer. , , | Gladstone Bags 22 and 24 Inch Sizes : )is-=.2 (| ||| Rollins Hosiery Sale Ends Saturda \\ ‘ Wend of (Maan i mond of bi | y y | $22.95 | \\ errs au Month } Ge i Last Opportunity to Buy $1.95 Chiffon and Service | BLACK or brown leather Glad- SS) Eo ; roe that men a PANS EOUR ENTIRE | -. “nas. a5 pa » cS e ; = Jie Siti , IN RaE 517-19 \ - 4 "7 ' er we Montes ’ : - “ -? “ S ; i 1 Bs bas Bh si Runstop Stockings at 40c Savings ie Sainclte canteen — ae ae + aa a z Se ris we oes en aa ¥ ae a lining, division board, stationery > i $ 1 , P : pocket and shirt fold. id air Leather Suitcases 24 and 26 Inch Sizes © dads one more day—Saturday— $11 95 and after that these Rollins per- ape fect silk Stockings will ceoswek gra come aes nies. ste their usual $1.95 price. Saturday, mae; shist fold in Be $1.55. Monday, $1.95. Think of the ee chance to replenish your Hosiery supply when you can buy five pairs for’less than the regular price of ; Baby Walkers—S 4 e | four. STABLISHED 1898 ve X wae, =. very pair full fashioned. Chif- Specially Priced 3 | _\ ' =. 2 fon is all silk with lisle-lined hem THIS baby Walker and Sulky combined $ A and foot. Service has 4inch lisle _ is an excellent new idea. Ask to have top and réinforcements. Choose it demonstrated. your shades from 25 beautiful and desirable colors. sages ste : : The red-line runstop at garter $3.95 | Nr. . | | | . em insures additional wear. Try iets Doe 4 314 NortH SixtH Sr. . a L°4 | them for yourself. Mail orders filled tramen,” rebber-cioed bl | | * — promptly. | disc Size 36x16 Natural finish, v ag puly : | i a andervoort’s First Floor Tables and Hosiery Shop. Seeond Floor Hosiery Shop e Vandervoort’s Toy Shep Weurth Flour. © ae ) & e: a 7 Shia + as Cae He Ate a Pn

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ao E IN MARCH. m Ninth to Tenth ‘Poliapses in Street and Dies. Samuel E. Kelly, 65 years 4 who recently has been living 1 2 family hotel at 702 North , street, walked along Fourth uae Pine street yesterday after- an he collapsed. Physicians who » summoned pronounced him presumably of heart disease, home was said to be in Can- 0. wT +. | eniacs Take $2800 in Loot. Burglars forced their way into the Frances Gray Shop at 6889 Delmar boulevard last night. and took nine bolts of jersey cloth val- ued at $1500, and 65 silk dresses, valued at $1300. The loss was dis- covered when the shop was opened this morning. Police believe a truck was used to haul the goods ‘ away. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GROCER AND HOLDUP MAN ENGAGE IN REVOLVER FIGHT Grocer Held Up as He Arrives at Store With Money He Kept Overnight at Home. While Herman Sextro was alone in his grocery at 4597 Garfield avenue last night, a robber en- tered with drawn =-revolver and commanded him to turn his back ahd throw up his hands. Taking $20 from the register, the robber Started toward the door when Sextro, getting a revolver from a WOMAN THRUST INTO FIRE BY BROTHER DIES OF INJURIES Man Accused of Killing Sister at Frankfort, Ky., Recently Re- leased From Asylum. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 27.— Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, 50 years old, died at a hospital here Wednesday night of burns she is said to have suffered, when her brother, Edward Fish of Lexing- FRIDAY, JANUARY ' 27, 1928 — recently released from the State! Hospital for the Insane, arrived at the Carter home and said he was going to visit them a few days, Carter, a farmer, was working “ewes eke, hoe THE JEWEL SHOP Arcade Bldg., 815 Pine, 1 Floor near the house. He said that he tan to the home when he heard Mrs. Carter’s screams, extinguished the flames, apd after a struggle, subdued Fish. Fish denies the charge. Gieeteeten Linde Re a EL RG ae eR a (pronounced Ben-Gay) relieves stiffness by reducing the congestion and soothing’ the irritated nerves. ton, Ky., held her against an open fire until her clothing ignited. sorgette Scarfs $1.95 for wear under Fur Coats and for bse new Georgette Crepe Scarfs fin ch hemstitched hems. A usual $2.50 R ri drawer, began firing at him. The epairing ry bey in Jewelry Line robber halted and returned the fire. Each fired several times but all the bullets apparently went wide of their mark. According to a statement made Relinine Dante Gold, Silver . —announcing— Pilati d by Mrs. Cartér to hospital dion 4 Bags Repairing A Nesro hell wb Lode Stuecktie ities before she died, Fish, who aa ERE ER CW} in his shoe store at 4204 Easton * avenue last night and escaped with ~*~ CH $2. ES TL AT TT a TT ) a | Freigh t Rou te Sips ES ARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN AARC ee of a Kroger store at 804 Hamilton boulevard entered his machine aft- , to MOBILE Month-End | perreg-isent February Ist, Frisco Clearance : er closing the store last ‘night, a freight from St. Louis to the port of genthal to drive to Clemens and age recently opened from Amory to bd . -_ ‘ FUR COATS reese" TO $250 Hodiamont avenués, where . $28 Aliceville, Ala., and move thence via cash and $22 in checks Were tak- the Alabama, Tennessee, & Northern Leopard Cat; . Hair fa Caracal FUR COATS FORMERLY TO $395 ly Tints Me Al . o-+ CRIMSON HEAT eee (Reg. V. A CHOKERS or ae MADE FROM OLD FURS NEW NOVELTY SWEATERS . $2.49 Gray Orchid Nile Green flaize Blue White f Shop—First Floor. , _— = ~ 2 a 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. . the transom at the home of Charles Henley, 3141 Maury street |_last night, took a radio set valued at $150 and jewelry worth $75. COSGRAVE IN PHILADELPHIA Irish Free State President Puts Wreath On Liberty Bell. By the Associated Press, | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—| William I. Cosgrave, president of | the Executive Council of the Irish | Free State and his party arrived | here today from Washington for a | visit of two days. He was accom. panied by Dr. T. A. Smiddy, min- | ister of the Irish Free State to the | United States. Waiting at the railroad station | to receive the visitors was a com- mittee representing the friendly | sons of St. Patrick and a troop of} Philadelphia city cavalry. .Cos- | grave was formally greeted by the Mayor and later placed a wreath! 'on the historic Liberty Bell at In- | dependence Hall. He was the guest Keeps the Foot Warm and Dry 7 | of honor at a luncheon given py “TRAFFRC”’—The All-Weather Shoe New Arrivals in Spring Coats $25 Selecting your Coat early affords you an opportunity of selecting from the choice numbers created before the season's r ins. Fur trimmings of Wolf, Dyed Fox and Squirrel Paws. Also models with selvage edge. Tailored and belted styles. Novelty collars and pockets. IMPORTED TWEEDS and HERRINGBONES Novelty Weaves in Tans and Grays $5.00 HOLDS ANY COAT UNTIL MARCH Ist iain vi — Q' a. oF a aS Oe Se et aL Peas Set "abt Me @ a 3 RRR, a SR A burglar who climbed through Ly St. Loust......2.. 9) aa a weg ere e | FP ETERS ther Glad- ' ac 2a ay . pe that men 3 ith leather / a ft - stationery 3 Br Peni SS IST, | es es Cowhide Bags 18-Inch Size $6.95 Lightweight leatinaided Bags suitable for mien or women. Three poceyes. gre Shop—Second Floor. orced cloth eS eS — a | =<. ? j cc i_ ——— —— alkers—Sulkies vecially Priced $4.95 =——— and Sulky combined ew idea. Ask to have Folding Card Tables For children, Red fabricoid tops $1.95 Folding Tables Natural finish, $2.25 For small children — ——ae Aunt Louisa Warren, Uncle Jordon | | Parks, Aunt Susan Hewitt.: It was | ithe General's first visit to Laclede | a ema since Dec, 23, 1919. : | “FJas the old home town changed much, General?” somebody asked. | ALL DRESSES SACRIFICED re 4 to Col Carroll's $= .00 $Q).75 $47 C250 i ce mssnc some” fe Sonera re All Colors or sathtsns ll —- ——— | plied. His eyes had a twinkle. All Sizes Maybe he was thinking of all the | Replicas of the most popular Paris fashions for Spring. Soft toned Crepe Georgettes and Flat. Crepes in models for Month All colors. = $38 ontn- End Sale of _ OSS FURRED COATS TO $89 NOW a» | Many of our smartest t Coats are reassembled, providing —s ~~ * stocks at very definite savings, Tt, all sizes. | | name....Why, of course....Mrs. materials, Slippers for Black or Brown Suede, Lamb....I told her, General, we'd dress, formal, after- Tetees' on’: Sella. ly to $195. Coats of spring that letter you wrote on you. noon and Newest short woaderfal 6 ty, io ine at at a fraction worth. step up, children, and shake hands < ..1 wish I could shake hands with : JUNIORS all of you....° MEneye AND ames | “These ts Uncle INCLUDED! 175 PAIRS CORNELL ARCH SHOES. . .. BROKEN STYLES AND Sizes * = 8678, = eal DIO | chillen, Gen’. KLINE'’S—Mezesnine. ‘ ° |a story if there are no reporters | about. Uncle Al used td _ give | dances and invite all the pretty | S | everybody came to Uncle Al's dance DRESSE KID GLOVES Chiffon Hose 'and he was so tickled he danced | 3 | up and down. One of his legs was | Just Received! Remarkably Underpriced! Perfect! Full Fashioned! An_ offering of fine imported Silk from top 86 toe. Only hem dancing to start? Where's the fid- | 75 & | dler?”’ Uncle Al said, ‘Pshaw, I . | clean forgot about dat fiddler. I | novelty cuffs of all kinds. Spring shades. | KLINE’S— Main Figor. cemetery at the turn of the road where two infant sisters and a U small brother are buried. There /haired men, sauntered along the streets and around the square, a pointing out places where they Ss S old Pershing farm outside of town. : \ pl Ing . e In that patch of timber the Gen- | | eral had split rails to build fences. Cie Celebrated Copies of Higher-Priced Dresses! | old friends who had passed on; of style and value. Dresses for office, school and afternoon wear of Flat Crepe, Georgette and Satin. Newest details Every tiew color. offering. Frocks of Flat Crepe and Georgette. In the new pastel shades, mavy and black. Smartest details. All sizes. debutante and matron. $7 5 KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. and repriced at wa ay Every weg Myc I'll just bet you don’t....Of course Newest Styles at V ery Unusual Savings! ATS! I do. I just can’t think of the \ewest styles, patterns and ‘ In Blue, Black or Brown Kis, CO CHOICE-OF-HOUSE Included are Coats sqeiebe tenary. .Oh, my no, not in public, I street. $ 98 vamp hope (Laughter)....Well, well... stvies. KLINE’S—Thied Pros . A Negro woman came forward with four children. Gen. Pershing said: “Fine? I | : | : a 'remember Uncle Al. I'll tell you | . NEW GIRLS’ IMPORTED All-Silk | colored gals. One night he in-| ‘ vited everybody to a dance. Well, ‘shorter than the other. But final- 'ly somebody asked, ‘When is the | Kid Gloves in wanted shades for facings and foot reinforcements of ES Spring wear. Made with smart lisle. A nice selection of newest | forgot to git one.’ ”’ | | | Four beaming small black faces | oe a KLINE’S— ‘rewarded the story and other chil- | | ) \ Main Floor. dren pressing about had wide eyes. | . eS They could remember they once | : a saw Pershing clear. | 7 The Freche the youne Living Old Days Over. | ‘y miss will want for the | After a trip to Brookfield where | new season. In Geor- \ | ‘ : } , eette, Canton crepe and i ; the General stopped to call on ) ht a a , Le |Wade Patrick, an aviator who got printed silke. Tailored bi 'eracked up three days before his | and ages styles. Sims | outfit went overseas, the party re- t/t \ / to sd ~ turned to Laclede. With John KLINE S—Baleony. Crowder the General walked in the li the General and Crowder, two gray- | used to play. They talked aocut a stop at the | There was the creek and the old 'swimming hole. They talked about Kline's Basement again feat@ires wonderful new Frock modes at $9.75! Dresses that are the acme MISSES’ SIZES LARGE | fuse being made over Laclede's first real banquet ee a Bo, a! a fd f ' : | Shop—Fourth Flour. eee ee a ee of

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7 . FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, ~1925 - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10__ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH 9 | \ oe ike to begin thelr sentences. | Tem & ; You 70 to Prison ILLINOIS | moguaa! most of the week,” the| See aboard a rum running Two St. Louts CP PIE were sentenced upon their plea of y to be . = —@} * ~- ? ™ ie . ; INJURY T0 LATE beshetin said. “There were mod-| LIQUOR motor’ launch. | Special to the Post-Dispa Se Jan 2tlqullty on Ghacgus ot covbiag: tbe] ou | ike FPO Sov ‘nesses. survivors | »OP t BLUFF, RATED PROBABLE |" ate to fairly heavy rains, but; Government witnesses, Survivors |; POPLAI ie Pes ; bank of Qulin on Jan. 9. They| WHEAT REPURTE mere has been no appreciatable of the Coast Guard crew. told how | —James Duke, 16 years old, an were cavaht here'an hour afte? the | ! snowfall for three weeks and the | ot the Co following his capture, Eugene Harper, 17, St. Louis robbery. The bors teld officers ty the Associa: 4 ‘od Breck. ress. Ae leover has been gone more than GUILTY (}f Ki ‘mysteriously obtained arms and in- | hs facing terms of 19 years/ they ‘decided to rob the bank in SPRINGFIELD, I., Jan. 2%. — | two weeks. This :. a remarkable! stituted a reien of terror aboard | 3 youths facing : ellen $0 eek shania with whieh: 06 Late wheat is probably injured) ngition for January. Strong| [the Coast Guard craft, in which |in the Missouri penitentiary, raay | start in business. : and winter wheat is brown in MaN¥/ winds occurred on the 19th.| ‘he shot Sanderlin and Lamby and | taken te Jefferson City yesterday ) hureau! Winter wheat was subjected to; Federal Court Jury s Verdict threatened the lives of all others | a * areas, says the. weather P awing and -to two ; oe anding freezing and thawing and *{& D | : i | leaned: crop bulletin, for the week ending | free fairly low temperature. It} Makes a Death Sentence |“ poe. counsel announced that | BSS S000 500000008008 SSCS eeeseEseeeeeeseeEessees ; * e™ 4 “2 / a ~~ ‘J oS P . aa . . al 5 SATURDAY SPECIAL Tuesday. lis brown in many areas. Rett Mandatory. it would appeal the case. “The temperatures was above! whea ly injured. Some! ED PECAN HALVES WHOLE NUTS—MIXED NUTS—SHELLED NUTS—SALTED NUTS YE NUTTE SHOP [ BEST IN NUTS” AMBASSADOR BLDG. 405 N. 7TH ST. — ens ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful new medicine, s¢ soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland normal, QUICKLY Relieves, and often COMPLE F REMO Asthma, Hay Fever and all bronchial t = 4 a sent cladiy: tear out this advertisement od your mame and address to ae BM B LABORATORIES, te oe Extreme red 1639 Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. e that are in Sy the Associated Press. oe - = 27.—Horace | ERFUL | MIAMI, Fla., Jan. ce | Alderman, a Hquor runner, Was WOND Alderman, a. Be | iT STOPS found guilty of the murder of D R i Ss & & Ci ‘Sidney A. Sanderlin and Victor A. | THAT Sa a , Coast Guards by Candy gar . ——s* 2s + L 7 h paces x ) COUGH Raby Ruth, Copy, Milky Way, recera an irt jury nere yesteraay. | , ‘ : The verdict makes a death sen-, Chicken Dinner, Fudge Bars, te nina a Bunte Tango, other Sc and tence mandatory and Alderman JUNIPER TAR ——— all penny Candies. was sentenced today by Judge. PAY $2 DOWN 1 S30 ators “OBE oe Basson to be aneed in Mer 1. COMPOUND We Ship Anywhere = Chewing Gum ......57¢ Box ~~ Fort Lauderdale on May ' RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYT nderlin and L by a we - ~ Yt : se Clears . ..$1.60 Box of 50 San é Lamby were kill aa cath rm en eae sl an ae scape nea Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and. zE ’ » | . } , : i ‘last August in a battle 49 miles ! & lerce selection of Spring Dresses jost 10c Cigars. . $3.65 Box of 50 off the Florida coast. QUICK R RELIEF 3 A -«celved from our expert buyers in New se Cigarettes. $1.15 Carton : York. Yeu will be surprised at these , ise Cagares The jury returned its verdict, values. They are wonders at these prices. | I5c Cigarettes. .$1.15 Carton ‘without recommendation of mercy, al, Coughs ae & to Colds, | a See Our Other Announcement ori Page 5 Horseshoe and Star. . .68c Ib. $QO.90 $ | 2.75 Full line of Paper Bags and mi less than four | ‘ —= — Twine, wholesale at cut Dict : ences -“aarinideen a} 4 If prices Open every day and Re est if the wenaita| DON’T EXPERIMENT! This a, old - ; a eed ose the first time a man has been exe- | 35c At All Druggiets GOODMAN’S cuted in the South on a Federal | | STORE FOR MEN [™) -} A SERVICE COMPLETE 300 Court sentence. 1 BO Frankia Av. Sanderlin and Lamby were killed | Money wanted or money to loan | * = hes MGROTR . ,after a patrol boat had captured | —see the Post-Dispatch Want Pages | ‘Alderman and Robert Weech. a! for offers. =eee“‘A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION ———$— EON. OE bey og Sa STR Be es i wn . ak 34 woe Elgin: ee i iat ie Re AE bags ok Sea an a y lr P ME Roe Ke OU ARES ie Sees Be a SD Shh Ee ARR BBS ak He so Sake te eine | ah 7 Leng UT Ree 5 My ee AO ais. Rae deer cae SAE ariet Pe Seon hes up cain alle 2 a EB ro ao ie oF eae Be id ORGS ae ¢ ey es or hogs Fee is aetr 3 oh oD e If you are not now enjoying the advantages of a Charge Account at our store, this is a very oppor- tune time to open one. Charge purchases made now are payable in March. Single and double breaste cheviots. Overcoats are ¢ patterns, A mee Slight seconds of * ‘Allen / | fon, lisles, wools and wool Selection of $1.50 and $1.75 QUALITIES 95¢ | 1th & WASHINGTON—GRAND & OLIVE—408 WASHINGTON CANDY SPECIALS! a Attention Rupture Sufferers! Assorted Milk Hershey Broken en - We have been fortumate to-secure the sales 150 AND $L75. Milk Ch lat a ee rights of Dr. McMillen’s, Surgical Appliance. mietie Union I ocoiates EGE ny eh an Can be adjusted to any size, either for At e " Chocolates 0 7 + - me C , | | Sk SA sega Hi | +h | wv al 5 aie ea ie ae 39c¢ 3 $1 | right or left; not complicated, easy to fit. | + | f oe a” Sy - yeh & | Cal D} | aif : ee = i c 1-Pound Box .. . 25¢ | mnt: 9,3 20min, 9! | Eg RIMM BR lite vases ce tu zea Wen: | |) see ZR Nt a Tv in -r OUD see We Er $ éF $ - AreYouTooFat? | resi s100 7g, Sweet Accune lene El , 4 dowry : value. Special SSS , 3 ad \ hee a Bp '** Sof Ancivertic | Siffy-Double Waffle Iron Listerine Vey | ma pm A ake cae T. LOUIS men know the tremendous importance of this once-yearly Mt ‘mi | hens 5 tating solution Creer iggt BAS gradually ms | event—they are familiar with the outstanding high-quality of Kup- particularly fa-' IKI F yo: make hair . ht hk eee ya! - = a ° . . » ica m™ adapted 9 e SAT ~ co} - Reduce your stoutnese! The bene- {~ 4} + pee aceited "a © efl® £ iS the color é& penheimer Good Clothes, and they realize that these sale prices are ex- fite to the shdominal regions aro | PMRRTRUMEEE sersonal hycienc. — ~ ie il : tremely low. Large quantities of specially purchased merchandise in addi- immediate, for the W.-W. Health Brace . : e ae Valuab! Se Rae. So soe i as ‘ : : . ° . . as Tus diel whe mseatt thus chews igle. Caneunns Spicy . Siw’) tion to our regular stocks afford extraordinarily wide choice for all men = ~~ relieves the vital organs. w cownmees +8 halitosis and pur- : . ‘ >) | 1. Rares a | \ Noe and young men. $1 Bottle Complete with @test & positive : 3 : . comers” | eae oe $2.98 money-back ~ Two-Trouser Suits | Kuppenheimer Topcoats | - Se ag $1.98 | Cecesrte:- : at $29 and $39 | Are Included at $39 : To extend to men who prefer two | .- Kuppenheimer’s smart new Top- pairs of trousers with their Suits the op- coats, tailored in correct styles for portunity to share in the benefits of the Spring, of rich imported and domestic sale, we have specially purchased, from woolens. There is an excellent choice ‘ f be f . several f . : /* |Old Gold, Chesterfields, Clowns, Camels, Shs io apc sereeee toe |i: Leagan aa Lucky Striks, P tedmnonts. Home Runs and include them at the sale prices. and tancy patterns. ; — ——— — ——— —— ——— poses All Kuppenheimer Overcoats Are Reduced One-Third (Men's Clething—Yourta Fiecrd

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. u " - RDG et ay, eS ieee S we 7S Sie ee SE's, ig at : ee : - Fs ie a ee : oy. ae + . o ————_——_—__ 5T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — CO Seema » «3° > JANUARY 27, 1928 eee POT ES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH scesheidiaatensiaciteaishitiisi PAGE 11 DENTIST'S CHART ° aang a Your old love—ever been tempted to write Prom, HELPED RUN DOWN fits,becauss vou couldn's quite forget! Pe. rey =o Sur BoYpD- ~RICHARDSON w OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Ch harge Accounts ~» Downstairs «» No Delsverses a onderful new medicine, softens and passages, restores gland activi lieves. and often COMPL | y Fever and all bronchial = a8 t tear out this advertisement and ecnd it ress to B. LABORATORING, me. Bldg. Seattle, Wash, s ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. AL to the POST-DISPATCH and GET “ing Event tunities at of this once-yearly gh-quality of Kup- Sale prices are ex- erchandise in addi- — choice for all men Amer Topcoats - ided at $39 S smart new Top- correct styles for ported and domestic Js an excellent choice lors, including tweeds, plaids, in tans, grays One-Third Bens Civthing—Fourth Fleer? Perot ae Ae Rats Raper ee Een FINAL - JANUARY REDUCTIONS Extreme reductions on just the things that are in greatest demand right now. $40 TWO-TROUSER SUITS $35 AND $40 OVERCOATS "Z9 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. Isoe inte KNITTED UNDERWEAR Slight seconds of “Allen A,” “Lastlong” and other good makers. Cot- fon, lisles, wools and wool mixtures in three groups greatly reduced. Selection of half sleeves and long sleeves. $1.50 and $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.50 $5.00 36.00 QUALITIES QUALITIES QUALITIES 95¢ *1.35 ‘2.25 $1.50 AND $1.75 : $1.00 AND $1.50 Athletic Union Suits Track Drawers $Ss¢ 65¢ Madras, mercerized fabrics and Broadecloths and madras ‘lrack broadcloths. Full cut. Well made Drawers in many fancy patterns . 5ome seconds. a . ++ Some are seconds, WILSON BROS, &:céoxo. PAJAMAS $2.50 Qualities............$1.35 $3.00 Qualities............$1.55 ¥. sO and $4.00 Qualities .. $2.45 MEN’S GLOVES $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities .. $1.65 $3.50 Qualities............$2.15 $4.00 and $4.50 Qualities .. $2.45 Capes, Mochas, Buckskin and Pigskin MUFFLERS FOR MEN Fine Knitted Mufflers. Silk Squares. Reefers. Some are seconds. $4.00 and $5.00 Knit Mufflers, $1.35 $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Silk Mufflers, $1.55 $5. OO Silk Mufflers........$2.45 ANOTHER SHIRT REDUCTION Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included :-: Neckband, collar- to-match and collar-attached styles. White, sdiid colors, stripes and figured patterns. Broadcloths, madras and other good fabrics. $2.50 and $3.00 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Values SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS 51.4.5 ‘1.85 2.95 3 for $3.90 3 for $5.10 3 for $6.75 mo-ceiamsusarengoeniionatsnnaingan oom i aia two! $1 & $1.25 Wool Hose * $1 & $1.50 Neckwear 50¢ 65° Feacy patterns in wool and rayon : A special purchase of desirable mixtures .. . Slight seconds. y > Well-tailored Suits of serviceable fabrics in good colors, patterns, blue graduation Suits included. Sizes from 16 to 20. . . Overcoats in sizes 8 to 18. Leather Coats, sheep-lined, $16 | $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts... .. .$1.55 Leather Coats, felt-lined, $13.75 | 75c Silk Neckwear aos Sheep-Lined Coats........$6.75 | $3.50 and $4.00 Knickers. . $2.6! i ern eg i Ge ee ee en el ag cet iy A OE A ee a had. At any rate you'll be thrilled after read- He g “WRITING TO YOUR OLD LOVE,” Eleanor Hallowell Abbott’s story | How Morris S. Gaskill Who | ‘IN FEBRUARY — Disappeared From Lock- port, N. Y. in 1926 Ws (OOD HOUSEKEEPING A dental chart, showing the ex- Faith Baldwin, Bruce Barton, Jay Gelzer, ‘act position o¢ fillings in his teeth, Rh el ie dee ae Margaret Sangster,FrancesParkinson Keyes, states by a woman with whom he Vera L. Connolly — just half of the famous lived, resulted in the arrest here | writers whose delightful fiction and timely Wednesday of Morris 8S. Gaskill, former prosperous business man of | articles make February Good Housekeeping, | Lockport, N. ¥., accused of for- as usual, especially worth reading. geries tctaling $100,000. Gaskill is held waiting extradition to Lock- | @===3=====—=ere=s oes pees port. . BBBPELUVRVVVVVVVVVEL VV LUE LELELL EYES Finally Arrested Here. —OUT TODAY! The dental chart proved to in- | surance companies, in which the | 44-year-old finance expert and! automobile man took out policies amounting to more than $200,000, | that Gaskill was not dead. Friends of Gaskill identified as his a body | | taken out of the Niagara River, | |after he had threatned in a letter | “to end it all,” and had disap- | _peared. But the fillings in the | WASHINGTON AV... COR. SEVENTH _dead man’s teeth were unlike the | fillings on Gaskill’s dental chart, and insurance companies began a | search to save $215,000. med Tru avon. ~ January Wlearance | They heard a story in Buffalo, | 'N. ¥., where Gaskill had written | friends that he Planned to commit Ending Saturday, January 28th Suicide, about an attractive di- | vorcee and a prosperous man in | 1500 P Hi ¢ sé 33 his forties who had lived in an ’ h-T 5 l |apartment on Oxford avenue. The — S ype ty F | prosperous man, on investigation proved to be Gaskill, then in hid- ling after it is alleged he had in- ’ dorsed forged notes amounting to ’' 4 | $100,000. : | and collected them. The ; hunt for Gaskill, when detectives | learned he was not communicating ‘with his wife and family and had All left Buffalo in the company of an- . {other woman. became a search for Sizes the good-looking divorcee ) | . All Gaskill’s transactions came to light | in March, 1926. He disappeared a| :; : 1 month later, and in the ‘tolepnag| x snecan July, the Niagara River yielded up | the body which was thought to be | his. It was not until last October | that Pinkerton detectives procured the dental chart and cast about | for the trail of the divorcee. They worked indefatigably hes? three months, They learned the | divorcee’s name and found her | famiiy, sai dto be well-to-do folk | : is Pembroke, BY. ‘They folewes | Black Suede—Brown Suede+—Patent—Satin 'a clew that led into a small town | ‘ | in Oklahoma, where the divorcee's | Every New Fashion ‘family has friends. and from Ok- | 'lahoma to St. Louis Followed to St. Lonis. 4 “There's one daughter living in | St. Louis.” said an Oklahoma iIn- | formant to the Pinkerton @etedctive hunting Gaskill “Her husband | has lots of money He owns a Dig | Larbecue restaurant there. J] think” his name is Ls togers.” James EK. Conroy, the Pinkerton detective, was a bit discouraged. | The chance that Lee Rogers might ) | be Morris 8S. Gaskill for the mo- ;: ament seemed remote. The barbe- | cue business seemed an unlikely | occupation for the former presi- dent of th Buffalo Truck and Tractor Co. and major partner in! ‘the once thriving Clark Machine Co. of Lockport. N. Y Conroy. | | howevs udied the photograph of | Caskill he ‘haa carried for months} and embarked for St. Louis. Last Wednesday afternoon Con- | 'roy called at the barbecue shack | | operated by Lee Rogers at Good- | fellow and Natural Bridge avenuer. | He took a good look at the pro- prietor and noticed a sprinkling of | pockmarks on the right side of his (face. Conroy Chuckled as he left ithe barbecue stand. Those pock- | Sf ‘marks were the distinguishing fa- | @) a rics / cial characteristics of Gaskill. A few hours later Con- | | roy arrived with police and the | ¢ | man under indictment at Lockport, ring Cs |N. ¥., a bit surprised, was taken | 'into custody. ! Where Gaskill Slipped. “ ‘T don’t se how they traced Crochet Uzscas Satins me,” Gaskill said. “I went under | . . an assumed name and never wrote | Faille Silk Straw back home. 1 hoy ed they would | . . think me dead and pay the in- | N Combinations surance to my family.” Gaskill forgot about the dental | chart and the trail left by aa df- | é . vorcee. known in the ne ixyhbborhood NEW FASHION GROUPS of Goodfellow and Natural Bridge avenues as Mrs. Lee Rogers. | $ 00 $ 50 The indictment charge against | © to ° | Gaskill concerns $150.00) enti sted | from the Lockport E sehe nge Trust Co. on forged notes. It is not known whether the insurance com- | i panies will roceed ist hin | "Sheriff c tae ell no) “te iagara a | COHE Fashions chic women District Attorney Glirie of Leake | will approve and wear..youthful, District Attorney Gilrie of Lock- | | as arrived hee: today to conduct distinguished styles for Misses raskill. once regarded as the most | tigen young man in a ee and Matrons... New range SIZES. | cit y, back to Lockport for trial. ACQUITTED OF BEARD- CUTTING | KASHA BEIGE § ROSEGLOW . SILVER WING | Religious Fanatic’ at Piraeus Was | : GRAPENUTS CAFE CREME ALMOND Accused of Attack on Prelate, | LUCERNE BLUE STARFLOWER CASTILLIAN | By the Agsociated Presse. LONDON, Jan. 27.—An Athens | dispatch to the ee Express says that a religious fanatic named | | Carayanidia, who was caught in a Piraeus’ church while cutting off the beard of the metropolitan of Athens with a pair of scissors, was j} acquitted Wednesday The act was in reprisal for the | ) wenativution By the metropolitan WASHINGTON AV. COR SEVENTH (of the Gregorian for | ; calendar, which by the populace. ; ligious frenzy. cl lions greeted the verdict of the SEND sour WANT AD to the POSF-DISVATCH and GET Criminal Court acquit wae ’ anidia, el RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SATURDAY—Drastically Low-Priced Clearance! FUR COAT Formerly Priced Up to $175—Now . ‘These Smart Furs: BROWN CARACUL PONY—BLACK FOX COLLAR \IENDOZA BEAVER NOR FHERN SEAL CALF : Attractively styled Fur” Coats developed of igh-grade pelts into carefully tailoréd or dressy models. High-grade workman- | ship. They are very specially ' reduced for immediate cleatance Saturday! BEDELL—FUR. SALON— ‘FOURTH FLOOR F A) ATS gig Between-Season Styles— Reflecting the Newer Models—Low Priced! "50 ACTUAL $99.75, $85 AND $75 VALUES! f Ps Deep Collars, Cuffs, Stoles and Borders of Rich Furs Cleverly designed with the newer tucking effects — elegant fur trim- mings and rich quality materials. These Coats are an outstanding val- ue. They feature all the smart shades, chic styles, and are perfectly tailored. Truly this is a special Coat \ opportunity Saturday! 7 Advance Models—New Silk og S The Latest and Smartest Styles Are Offered in the Newest Shades at This Extraor- dinary Low Pricing New Dresses are just arriving from the © Bisteni style marts—where they have | been carefully selected for this sale! - There are styles for-all occasions ina . wonderful variety—every Dress is. 2 beautiful—you will be just as enthy- siastic over the selection as we are! ° Such stunning Dresses at such a low | pricing. Sizes for misses and women, ©

Page 12

? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - shinobi PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sae FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 19 ate - esi Br rile, | f=; ‘Oper A Long Time Charge Accoxu ADVERTISEMENT Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Louisville, 16.7 feet, a rise of @.8; Pittsburg, 14.8 feet, a fall of 0.7: | Cairo, 30.0 feet, a rise of 0.6; F ova ; ; inci : 6 1.3: Vicks- n Cincinnati, 26.7 feet, a fall of 0.8; ' phis, 21.4 feet, a rise of Number of Indians I ’ ‘burg, 29.6 feet, a rise of 0.4; New 3 FU c, United States Increasing | a ae: Gir fee. ) In 1927. the bureau says, the | : Indian population of the } | BULK (| PATENTED »y |’ How to Have Soft, | | Sa Tnited States increased . + - J about 50? bringing it to a eAWV J! -* e . » | ’ ~ . ft . fo tntalt ant ahot?t 54.94" a- ee id a2 “ali "2 ’ ’ — ait Pi - ** . 5 ™ b ~ “te * . . , -. if i. . Avy - ? | > ? 4* Siw: * bs i ..* a “ft : ‘ aby Zt — — ea = . of 4 risa Zt » . “> ; leit > , - i¢ = i | —_ : . i 4 ; +2 ATT) ti) x i 4 Aic i? if / a ie : 44 £644 6484.7 2* . : pe. Fe }- — 2? —_ =. a | , ; | > = AT wv - Fr ‘7 . ci cid 2 e ice 4 a 44 riaa as ss Arai wa Wit ‘7 ‘ ; £ ota i S . . ~~ > ’ ‘4 : 4 > »% a - . e ist! | % ae > ’ ‘ + . + . ~ 7 o > } | asad . . ——— g iaGa {9 $s no Ww es © a2 ¥ ° } : TE “i i . } > ++ : >? - ° - ; 7 i Buti | aks n4 . baadi 4 a te a44 | : , La ~ e ; 4 : i ' : ? ’ . “she . - ’ é4 . ‘ | | Totalfor These Contracts in Three Years Is $1,000,- 000 Higher Than Allot- Question: Why does baby ments to Six Bidders. particularly need emulsified _ See | cod-liver oil ? : oes Anke gfe Answer: Baby's progress ™ erials ROSUAG, 5-7 rere es e 0 em pronounced. uneco- | in health, growth and bone- non sfoas in a ‘report made vesterday development depends upon ‘° — ‘pont of Pulte sere i vitamins. An abundance of! sn orcanization of taxpayers devot. | Business building is certain bo F AD) AC HE S essential vitamins is provided ed to the = neat : through the use of Post-Dispatch | Bewweroverfelarees! Ge qick ewsmintvt: in pure, pleasantly flavored «: :hi: repor :s put lished in yes- ost denge> —— after effec pag i «Sag el after taki ~Antiaote. térday's Post D> iuspat Business Card Want Colamn at dere ox Tablets. Ri Recommended by Greapiots eereay 5 ; | £ Of this total! on two com- sting For Saturday ONLY Cr pine FORE ee SIERRAS eMC EE ae 20 dpe. —- antrant ~ti contra L2 ‘ small expense. KOHLER-ANTIDOT MiMi minnie Venics CfLains ; Bo 2°90 543. | Ce 18 Kt. Solid Gold Mounting Again Aronberg’s demonstrates their power in giving the pub- gs. a lic of St. Louis this wonderful value. | | = 2 Greatest CandyVal of th This is a very handsome piece of jewelry. The mounting is ~ . IV OE BO 18-k. solid white gold, and the three stones are each full cut ' GENUINE DIAMONDS. This is truly a remarkable value, > PECAN HIGHBALLS & worth considerably more money, and must be seen to be appre- = ciated. Besides, note the exceptionally low terms. to ~ | 11b.Box 11.Bes 5,0¢ ar ono So OO er ho” 0 0 ee OE ¢ FLT OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ie Wo STILL GREATER VALUES SATURDAY 7X" SUITS & O’COATS THOUSANDS OF OUR CHOICEST GARMENTS REDUCED TO THE PRICES OF THE LOWEST Pry .~ 'WINTER OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS ihe er AND YEAR- ROUND | & 2 PANT SUITS “¢ Ke $i8 KINDS | ; KINDS $30 KINDS | $40 KINDS KINDS , ——— —— ae. Sata ° ‘ t 4 rod ae £ 2 my $22 Fancy Topcoats & Gabardines 11.50 MEN’S PANTS | Boys’ Long and Short Pants A great lot of $4 4.PC.. SUITS... AS Cassimere, Tweed. . i TASTE AT, Worsted, Cheviot) VP “ND 1 Pain LONG and Blu 7 77 AND 1 PAIR SHORT PANTS pe . : St. Louis Greatest Clothing Store ~. — EL GI N ———— = Make Sunday Breakfast AT iil Mg : S , joyable—stop at either Bi i GAR AR : NG Yi a E St Vatch ——— aan: ADEE lack Walnut Scollen—a Ou I Ji F Busy Bee's Ample Apple F ies vad | Q | as *“*#e-e ° 3) 1-20 Value Ss ee) \ 8 6s > HH I | Rye Bread 15¢ Regular \ 5 Orange Cream Lay SATURDAY ONLY Peter Exactly as pictured. A truly wonderful value. This - i) 5 is an Outfit that will give years and years of satis- ! oe, faction—makes many good friends—and a new © : 417 N. 7th St. : watch if it does not give you complete aig Pay Only 50c Cash —=a—_=l0020 —=20 2200 — oS Eh es 0 0 00 Pencil Stripe Little Boys’ Overcoats 2.50 este Minin ent Fancy PANTS .* | poys’ $16 OVERCOATS. 4.15 Men’s Men’s Cordurey Men's Heavy Wool-Mixed . : RIBBED UNION SUITS. and Moleskin § 35) 0 solr puns ime Seis 0 OC MEN’S $3 FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.59 | Werk Pants... § —— See ge ié almost daity for 33 years MEN'S $5 ROPE SWEATERS 2.45| HE ADLIGHT) conounoy tong purrs WBS Brrr wo Preacs Senin a 9 aCn 3 §13-15 WASHIN Li FIN AL § Genuine Diamonild | ; HIGI {- A great big scintillating) full-cut GENUINE DIA- MOND. Words fail to ex= press the beauty of thi 4 most magnificent styles to be very pretty, beautifully engraved many styles of our mount+| had for both men and women. and pierced with beautiful side ings to be had for both men They make a wonderful gift and stones. Note the low terms. and women. Note the low an excellent investment. Here is truly a gorgeous gem. terms. i Pay Only $100 Down Pay Only $100 Down Pay Only $5.00 Dowel oo OOO OOO OOO Men’s $3 Cricket SWEATERS 1.45| QVERALLS4 45 —— ae ENCE, R. 1, Boys’ Rope & Cricket Sweaters 15¢c PERS fhet Be cathe. 1S¢ Heavy Wool Socks, 3 Pairs $1 | Men's $3 Jersey Coats 125 te ee oe ee Blue Chambray Work Shirts 35¢ | Mies." °°'15¢ nove ee et sone Deion OPEN SAT. NIGHT en coe ne ei TILL Om as Mr. Cutler is one of the most wide- | iy known pastors in New Engia + ; “ i ee ry oe | wy ‘ a Et a oi My ip he a) er pte é ES “y ag ” oe 3 6 Bes hy - 7 AX Hove Ye Fy pare + a & wie ag a desk an Ne o*s ae | .- 4 an 4 ™ % 4 ba z é ¥ : “oii is ov; Genuine Diamond A truly beautiful GENUINE DIAMOND RING. The stone is very much larger than you will expect to find at this price, and full of fire. The mountings are Genuine Diamond A gorgeous full-cut GENUINE DIAMOND. The ‘mountings, over eighty different styles from which you can select, are of the Par eae ie» So Rae abe Sa ti: br a a ; eta RRS Se gn ote ; Gee Ban at as bi alle Has Lie ae Pe ee Bi ot agte é sf oi 2s ine. A SR ee 7 » + 2 fees PM ae ' z as Sh pak S ee Nas > ok rece : TR PABA ROWERS Mocs“ . 4 ‘ a ; as a ne eR RASS pa ape abba > nhs oes TT seca i pret pha ah ee ROIS EA AN ANB i ae Pt ai Crit oe 2 a °c ug 4c Ow) Ses fos! 1S eat ESS’ ve Mied= yd % 2 - ‘ ed a ee % jer ne ’ ¢ on Se a och AP EN IEE All styles to choose ea oes 10 bars to a customer TH DONA CASTILE SOAP ee 00- yd. IREAD © With every shoe purchase eacn es edi Black doz- 432 aml White. en. Pr EES TES EN SI AITO NO an eS Music Rolls | Ladies’ | Wall Paper Felt-Base Dupiex Oat Meal Papers: All Latest Hits Hose the start kind 36 Floorcovering 0 0 2 Eee 0 eee 121030 10 _ 0 > 0 0 oO 6 IO Salat = ine Margy 5 ed Ra See A SF an a a aia M ot +e » » * > Fi S60 ty et Ae tina 9 Soy pela: OD pro AL gd ys pte med eget e o rt ippgabniss a 9 hiins $v gee! > a Rs > Se - a a ess = a ecah oR eee “You Only Want Me When Revular 25 You're Lonesome.” Rayon Hose, black and §— ‘™- “I Wonder if You Care for white only (slight irregu- reg: Me.” “I Want to Creep Back to lars). “pring Wall Papers. Many col- ors, Patterns for every room. Sicep.” | “Bie Heaven.” Prs. Valnesx to 2h. Saturday ileus ts Seaebery. 49¢ for. 2 Sc 2'4c and ] . Papers sold only with borders. "MEE WE ARE THE NEAREST DEPARTMENT STORE TO THE UNION saanncrenemnelll # ixtra heavy grade: yards wide; good selec- ~ i - About 10.000 Rolle of new .. .. -i tiem of patterns: in Pe ae A ARE EST RS MORRO Et Ht ena Paty eae, Oe Aide CHD OSes RRR RE, RC Bee ‘ P S PRES Shar x . awe YD ve ye tyes . — EM Hi a ve oR TE see ‘ ROP te Le eae pt

Page 13

¢ —— E “om _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY -27, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | are tested to prove their wearabili- The shoes were given to the men s . — SAVEL AND RESORTS, TRAVEL AND | 3 ~ Fe Accorzz ae Ts 4 BESORTS. living farthest from this location, ’ cig : ay CHARGES NEGROES amounting to cacaie $5. a week. TESTING MEN S WORK SHOES ty wsa disclosed here by T. J. Cox,| to wear during their dally work ) and report back to the company The attendance in these portables | Factory Gets Report From Select. | superintendent of the local factory the number of days they were is about 450. About 300 others of ed Wearers of Samples. when he produced records showing worn, the weather conditions that Ee COOKS ass CRUISE. F t. West Belle children were trans- | Special to the Post-Dispatch that samples of the shoes made at A! EUROPE ont Mam ferred tv the Crow School, 3325 MOBERLY, Mo.—aAn interesting | the factory were being worn by a| prevailed at the time and other | ITERRANEAN Belle avenue, east of Grand. method of how men's work shoes! ™#il carrier, farmer, railroad sec-| @ata considered necessary in pro- tion laborer and a cement worker. ‘ Viding wearing qualities. Our seventh consecutive Samnet Cruise—a wide-reaching — ee = —— -_ 7 : voyage covering: Madeira, T a, Algiers, Naples, Athens, Constantinople, tho Holy Land ie , Cairo, Naples, SManune 2 return via Paris and gave The supreme opportunity of worth-while Summer trayel— well-planned itineraries — glorious da — vor OR shore excursions — mediiena rates. die leah een By s.s.“California” from New York July 3 to Aug. 30, 1928 Demand Exorbitant Prices THOS. COOK & SON for Site, Says Board of 1020 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS Education Building Com- |] si Be, ac _ ones See a ee ae en : “eS ar vc gra e rs SaaS Free rey. | $7J.D. CARSON v. CO... = "S. E. Corner SB thee FR OUTLINES PROJECT oer. Fs ‘ ~ ; * Sri, a = e =" ‘A m - x he > » &y ° . - , = : = © — , . xT J > r : +: es : a, te’ =.3 ~ 3% a > . 7 a ~~ . ‘ a = , r4 pe - ; r s - Len ® gd x = -. : : fad ae “ 1. . -_™ ° . be ° Guastmemenie . i — : “™ 4 ee oS a ‘ “ - > * ‘> 4 ; , + A, . . Prd d- a 4 ge &,. 4&5 i . ~~ 7 “a *. e- raed “- . - ‘ * , + * . - - . a od * . Riias aims seat ania Pe Paras = a $ Bh rk Pa +h 4 a a fa ts Plan Is to Condemn Land ‘Cc AN D I E Ss Ah | for West Belle Structure to Replace Portables Hit by Tornado. ' ’s Sunda | Saturday $ u y || Patrons of West Belle public| Cand Ss e hy i | school for Negroes, which was con- ¥v p cia . # | ducted fn brick and portable build- | Ings until the tornado damaged Greatest Candy Valueof the Whole Week: i} |them almost beyond repair last | IVANHOE BONBONS, BUTTERSCOTCH } | September, have held meetings to protest against delay in supplying | PECAN HIGHBALLS & ASSORTED | | this neighborhood with a new CHOCOLATES. gentry re Y In thej test | 11b.Box | 21b.Box ¢ ¢ protests: the panvate | have Charged the Board of Educa- | } ai a ‘ a vi ia : | thes — es — instance | ac. Th, woe nce: TAR es Here is a golden opportunity te buy the greatest Furniture susie | 7 Assorted , Assorted : 4 | by laying aside the West Belle proj- | se ag RO +f of a lifetime. The insurance company’s lose is your gain. Come Satur- , — [ect for leas urdent accommoda- | ere mat a day and reap the benefits. On December 3, 1927, fire which visited Nia oa ; : \]o.5.cARSON ISON CO.WMARE HOUSE | our warehouse caused considerable damage to our immense stock most- n Br ast still - Beet Precs nh se A day mu ‘'B a ” , | tions for white children, | = ; wert Be ee =| | West Belle and F ney, The p oject ' S$ ings to be had for both men ES will vaeate Fairfax avenue in this |i $849.00 2-Pe, Solid Mah. $ 1 98:°° saga Piece Bedroom Suite 1 y pa = o ees “ee © @ * and women. Note the low | I $ block, making the site two blocks | : — a og : oh oe Mohair and Frieze Set $74.50 porcelain- i 4 ‘ide, from north te th, The | i ees AOR Hah Glin — —F Values inate vation in ak sehaea’ lined a $395.00 Fine Spanish 4- 4 .65 of $500,000. The ordinance is now | . 75 oe ee ee Piece Bedroom Suite. P6000 ~- o- — os = - / ay Only $5 MH Down fo $79.50 bs in com mittee and will shortly com | M - ° 5 d S i? oe ee 1, bs yefore the Board of Aldermen for 50 porcelain- ——— a ie haa ace er ee — =n Beds and Bedding TTTTTTTTTTT| passage. aters with water / tion in the courts we should hav: s . This is your opportunity to get a real : prt ae completed within two | Reed & FE iber Furn iture cocter assets ee epee ee lined eaten Ps . Springs, only, at **e .$3.85 36> $17.50 aeons oil coton emp high-type Coat at prices heretofore un- ciate wea ae | petted fi At Give-Away Prices + haa Milligan cited, as an example of | heard of! what the Negro property owners . 22.50 $15.00 Mattresses, all cotton, any size . 85.65 Materials: Furs: cre demanding for weir property, | $50.00 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suite at... ..$22.50 | siss 'vorceinis adh pe 15) $10.00 Metal Beds, walnut finish $3.15 enna ee $12.50 Metal Beds, walnut finish, at. . . . $5.75 beumiroed gear gemtige dir yw de $65.00 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suite at Steves : rigerators, Venice. Broadcloth Mountain Beaver. ' for $4500 and now offered to the ; ’ Suede, Newzellia, Cross Wolf, Badger, | board at $16,000. He asserted that | $125.00 3-Piece Reed Fiber Bed Suite. $59.75 | seer stzte at. ; | > Se ners and not the | . Kitten’s-Ear. Wolf, Fox. | inened af iene A ct nn $80.00 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suite $37.65 | EASY TERMS | $22.50 Metal Beds, cane panel Pau’ _,, $16.15 | 6 : w , . Ea \ | the project for a new school. ) 3 .j - bs ; In discussing further the clash oF X & Ey =p | Bl swith the Building Commissioner's RUGS AND : ; ee / : office, Milligan said the Board of Odd d fc d at G A P C $ 0 7 = : | Education js compelled to pay for S d n n $ ive- Way rl e ! =i | building permits, citing 31 build-| LINOLEUM Smali Lots—One-of-a-Kind—Damaged and Perfects RAN ES D Cc Rosemar = Dr q | | ines end additions erected since} = ; | 1915 for which the board had fo| 2%, Bed Chal llever $69.75 Fimameled Dresser y = Special sale new Spring y75 | pay ay fds a total of $12,246 for Pri Smashed spholatered in be ‘1 0.99 and Bed: 4 13 Fractional Prices $22.50 Splendid = © Se ] t | s | permits. He contended that mu- both for 23 ; ason’ be ates co or ° | nicipal and public buildings should $32.50 Room-Size $ 15 $17.50 Hi-Back Living-Reom "$ 13 #20 te $35 Gateleg Tables; $ .85 a —5 3 | be exempt from this charge, point- Velvet Rugs, at — Chair; mahogany 3 im the lot; Gas Range ree == ing out that a permit charge is not : es and tapestry ... choice at . $47.50 Cabinet 75 2 Sizes for all. Values | levied against postoffice and other $35.00 Room-Size sT 9.89 £10.00 Large Cabinet 3 45 25 te $39.75 Library Tables; x Gas eeeueenaned ad Range . o** eee =—=Es One of our specials. - ? $19.75 and $16.50. Ta sa | Government buildings. Axminster Rugs ay Over 125 from which =i. | Building Commissioner Christo- choice at aT $98.00 All-Pore. 75 to select. Be sure to : ‘ SATURDAY ONLY ( | pher admitted some Negroes called $57.50 9x12 Fine $99.75 52350 tovenbést Tatton: tne $59.75 Da-Bed; Bungalow Range . h GENUINE —j- im and protested against -re- Axminster Rugs . = : . slightly damaged: . | see these ‘on h Pp ' atyle; mahogany; =— | | pair of the tornado damage to the $65. 00 9x12 Wilton 50 S Oe oe i duceceske esanacet one only at $106.00 All-Porce- s 50 ” $98.28 £39.75 Walnut Chifferebe; lain Gas Range . DIAMOND RINGS. [esp “4 January Clearance lw eet Belle school buildings, but | Velvet Rugs ey $47.50 Overstuffed Chair , er Rocker; canes Ss sate $22.50 Kitchen 95 Smoking Stands; 7 im the lot; just 18 in the lot. .. atched The . solid Value. added that this did not influence ene only at $J.00 Down = ing the wo = = Sale Women?’ ~ $3- $4. $5 em Pomernee eating samy Beng Rca & $5.00 27x54-Inch $ 25 each only -... : Heater Only a en Axminster Rugs, at. 2.29 $10.00 Pelychrome $1.25 Metal Book Ends; antique bronze $29.76 Fireside DF 95 rer | “Tl stopped the roofing and oth | Buffet Mirrors: | work,” he said, “because the Board | | $1.10 Yard, Genuine just 11 in all... oe /, ot of Education had failed to take out L C f 7 Heater eeetenee nit as required by law. That Cork Linoleum. Yard. . $37.50 Jacquard Velour Parior ‘ofl explana 85c Yard Gold Seal nes See a sie a OFE.E8 52¢ 5S gsm 2 peters ee ee Furnace at ....... | was my only reason. “as to Mr. Milligan’s complaint Congoleum. Yard 'gbout paying for permits; it is ’ | - 2 ~ ¥Y true the Government does not pay — : . F for permits as a rule, but the con- i —— —_— ‘tractor who put up the Federal |Reserve Bank Building paid $5900 ‘for “is ermit. The law. which does Choose from Patents, Satins, Velvets, Kid Leathers ‘not require a charge for permits ’ TITTETITINEITT TTT TTT rv Tv ¥ : | : eo. : bibl se ; Tee ELGtE ; 4 Ns Stina « eRe, annette to:.ctttntinab nde tbytneh whe sede sensor ee eee SSUES Sees z We tow AY Tina sigh SAE ca tek , Bs WO Pte cca a rai * % : eae for public buildings, does not ex- binations. j empt them and we make the charge.” Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Ties and two-tone effects. | The West Belle echecl children Sizes 2% to 8 in the Lot ‘are being taught for the present in '12 portable buildings adjoining »/Sumner High School, on Cottage | ——————————— ee SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET avenue. The Board ~ se OY, RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. pays the street car fare ef th a ITT VTETTTY SE St. Charles

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seg : _FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ~ ROUND tad Gabdinieg. > - e . . s Wyman said the terday to five years im the peni- | faith. Of the 49, 19 were from | local committe a ional institution » : “ ¢ n é ith. Barker and Aubrey Lee Stout. con-/ tentiary out of town. speaker in order, Coarse ius iad of Program | a 2 oem oom . aimed to co-operate | 1200 Seats Reserved. Special sermons for mothers and Traini . et 4. H. Wyman at | coanplete study of ways ane mam and civic groups in @ gee Delegations from Troy, M East the aged this afternoon, for chil- | Described by A. 5 ‘ +t} dequate fimancial sup- | ee Wags. A R. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST . ; aide oma thats 3h. cadens aru Saaba : 1 for | University Club. |of getting adequate fimancial sup-jcram to keep pace ae i St. Louis and Sparta, Ill., and five |dren tomorrow aiternoon an or B: ; ,. ie wits sarraat! . creation oe 9 bee i . s = ie | 1ItWe " f 1 * = 2 LOT 2 ; 7 f St. Louis churches, along with sev- | young people tomorrow night, were Major projects chosen by ° the | port for a cit} wide re 7) _ a . 1 % ° a. 1? ‘+ Sl nd: y is To yreach > l= r . , xr 4 Association : $999 | eral hundred business women who | announced. 1 a7 I Park and Playgroun' ‘recreation council to study needs’ Playground and Rees By the Aseociated Press. s ~, . ee Z a 2 g 7 id re — oie eee ee : NG ELISE , os : 6 sk agit, gulineadaet aes : —- ' Pass ink ait Wi nahin Ai ee Aa rae ee . Rialhe - Sie _ poe, «eer sty wo A RR fo Ke See EEE Te oa q 3 : erate ae poege GE ee) eerie “Digg ee Te ; a ae it See a sae a . a , id ee acca inhi te AEC, Si teas Sree ntegie - the 5 hi _ F Do ae sav entaltn: teenstita- Siege tae 2 7 — eiiety iinet ia eapai ee Ke in Giey de apg Poe | Evangelist, in a Digvession, Com- | Pe PS ee " Syundav afternoon, ce — | S main a permanent reservation, re-;to men only Sunday for a comprehensive working Pro-|..4 recommend means of filling ciation of America, “Ss Ss rae fa ite Si tT ore 3] Du yl} > an . eet} ngs for Ww omen © nly : % —— . ° Ss a oo id . pares Baseball Gloves tc i yg: swig , pes ld in Westminster Pres- | s™@m were described by A. H. Wy-/the growing demand for play- | Louis is not living up: from iexXxas an wil r€ if id i a a start ereational standards Saturda a - © . . : ; how ui iti > Olficer: ' a . sins latic £3 y ‘ ‘ . c » Big Pillo WS. Tew exico sat on the platform. | byterian Church and Thin i Baptist | man, executive secretary, at the an- grounds and athletic fieids; Only » te i: , n \d tenancy of the far spaces Chur h nual board meeting, at the Univer- ‘ toward an outer-park system by es- years ago. ' Us j sa ic 3 } ine iar spaces ~hurciir, ss It was a busy hour for hand- kerchiefs at the Coliseum last . —_— ' > night wh Rillv Sunday rned On . Aiimiid 5 nen 111% SuUuncay tu ‘ d » @« eeeceaegeavrd er? Reading, sewing © a er te ee ae stutontio eae ‘the cello stops of his oratorial pipe | for your eyes, including ou! orough eye amination, ith library rey complete. f organ. : His text was “No man cared for my soul,” from the 142d Psalm |For a while he hammered awa} at people who didn't care enoug. 'for any one’s soul to ask him t | join the church. And. then hi’! . } i followed up a side-splitting imita- 35 PART WOOL is HEAVY + ‘ - a tLe with j Cc ’ rrrry pase ROMs veeeEs & ition of a Methodist exhorter & +} 2 wooden leg by a story of the ’ ; : +. 57 . . death of a little child. | } Eyes began to glisten. From . ) , ' me EXTRA PR., fe ° a = « etrtiesk* &€ 8? se Fr = fe"? ~~ * -_ . . «ss there on Sunday spared no detail | Extra air, tc of heart-broken fathers and dying | P , i" mn | . PAIRS. . - Don’t Forget .. . ar eee (RES 5 wee , COME! ASTOUNDING VALUES! ATTEND! PRICES ALMOST INCREDIB nothing out. All the details of the | Herz Sweets for over Sunday meant yee ee es» ee © ee Ff related ccution the ; n hic =f v +4 g ’ »} CL } SATURDAY SPECIALS mips Aggre ag esorts [to sianissim 0. = eli > « a point to make, — Ide “Eyme Candies matey. cinean aah a aa i his listeners, ari ves it te ne. } om & “Good Old-Fashioned Kind” | micomaie Digression. In a digression on baseball, thi Candies that everyone enjoy ... assorted Choco- Re Paling ~cihr smignysinasineoateiygy, Pn l/, os piggies Loge ce ss , $1.75 ELECTRIC TOASTER OR HEATER, CHOICE, 2 FOR ONLY $1.76 lates, Caramels, Nut Candies, Nougats and didn’t wear mittens like great big . - j . | jillows as they do now. We used | DRICGH Bon Bons oe ati ready packed 1 Ome 50¢ be saces for the love of the scars - G00 $1.50 DE FORREST RADIO TUBES, EXTRA TUBE, lc, 2 FOR $1.51 and two pound boxes... . « Pound and now it's got to be a commer- | COMMANDER TIRES $3.50 ELECTRIC IRONS, 6 LBS., EXTRA IRON, ic; 2 IRONS. . $3.51 : Te eyes in the back | % FIRSTS, 2 FOR $3 FOCUSING FLASHLIGHTS, 500 FT., COMPLETE, 2 FOR. .. .$3.0/ a | of your head if you can't see that $4.50 HEAVY DUTY B BATTERIES, 45 VOLTS, NOW 2 FOR. . $4.5! $1.25 ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON, COMPLETE, NOW 2 FOR lear O'COATS SEMEN Soe 7: Hare Ben EXTRA O°COAT, fc UMMM) This I2-Between Season 2 COATS FOR $4951. gem | 5 or ae . 2 | ; ts | Soft felts, satin and cro- or felt and crochet irit | Mo! Tete | A wonderful assortment the spirit of God olasses Taffy came St. Louis.” he hell to damn you.” | Pound ‘es Pound Cc Box. oe . | mon continued. that Sunday was ¢ BAKERY SPECIALS [J 20» comisuettiat sincay wa Evnbinations, chic black nabated. Closing, | ins and faille Silks, in Pi le Divinity + Pecan Stollen inna ated Rea vn sates 7 H os i | és png + reg Nd = MEN'S $3.50 WORKS CORD AUTO TIRES | $9.90 SHEEP-LINED § $5.95 DOUBLE-PLAID $39¢ TURKISH We ght Spring shades. ‘\@@Qeaea@a: e*este@aee ep egeeas “* ese tear . ’ \o oF sal ; L “Say, Jesus, : riat of A wonderful light Angel Food | A real treat Ae eiite in ee Rea tome mies cates | Large Size, 22x44 Inches Cake...intermingledand | Coffee Cake and plenty ee eee ; ws Size 30x3'2— Fresh Stock, BLANKET Extra Towel, { 4 Rhinestone iced with rich pine- 65° | ot fresh Cc Pee me Se me i Nl se ; E98 e \" Guaranteed First Quality. a-Kifa 1OWei, IC , ¢ 2 = miei ee or ScigR Ce noun tne “eee. SE GY Uy Extra Pair, icB2 TIRES FORS for Men and YOUNG MENS =a Laver Sie si) Charlotte Russe, — » ++ 6 for 50c dust trail,” and 49 signed cards ac- OS ¥. . $ PAIRS Cm EXTRA COAT, ic OR | —— o C 2 ting Chriatanty, inctoaing 22 BS cit Aq $€296¢ 2 coats ror S : SHEEP-; 2 PAIRS FOR nave bon te pe TE .™ : LINED | one aot Su’. 2 fr $2.99 aay . > 53.95 Blankets, p'ri 2PAIRS {f¥d/ SBALLOON CORD TIRES: COATS 35355 inion tases 2m aa9e Se ition b §) Abita | Seg Ok Sy nets pt: roy (SRE EES SRE eR OR Are na AP tate mT Ps eee Eee Ae ee aa, Large size, 29x4.40, guaranteed perfect’ * 2 FOR ‘ $9 98 Sel Pid BT’kts 2 for $2. . ‘ . 7 $5.95 Blankets, ail wos! 2 for $5.96 Yeas? FOR $9.65 SME 8] ]51Es vw or ice 2 303 QUALITY 4 :. : €MEN’S $1.95 WOR $4.50 wal Panis. ae $2 00 BOX OF 5 RUBBER pg = $3.95 Moleskin Panis .2 for $3.$ ‘ ae a ER PA ON 7 SE 5:3: iacic toc: Pons, 21 $3-99% AFTER-DINNER SPECIAL 2 Fiera, 302.2 | me ot $3.95 Khaki Breeches..2 for $3.96€ $1.75 Feather pe et ey EXTRA PAIR {cass 0.0. w'. Breeches, 2 or $5.99 Ci G A F Ss Mos Ser MENS $4.95 SHOESS ae 2 PAIRS FOR [BS735 toy ientes, 2 $7.96 ww? HLA PL EN OS . , AND OXFORDS ; : $ 1 “hey §& £2441) 5-255 ‘ee we: teed fresh, first-class. extra Pair, Le a: 30 3 omens $1 8. 75 SUITS: = _ = = . ve f - MEN’S $3.98 piers. F ek iy Ce DELIVER | 81 1 N. SIXTH ST. | ed New Low Prices on | iicuitie’ Plumbing Supplies | ELECTRIC FIXTURES Beautiful ave Ceiling Prices Reduced 15% to 20% ees Complete Bathroom tL a 2 iy é 2 2 ¥ ; ; a os 4 2% - ae he ey te i. wi r' ‘ v tN Be inh ki 5 € a RES Le tae cs on as PAF fea, oaks NS. ee iia Newest Styles. 2 PRS. FOR sue sence F & O’COATS GC. $901 $14.75 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT fi PANTS ' — —— and Consisting ef Eveready A and B ; . young mea newest mp Sc Cigars, Bolana Brand._..2 for Gc | batteries. ad- : 2 3.9 9° Extra uth on 25¢ Pkg. Smoking Mixture 2 ier 26¢ 3 as ‘outa . . $ © Overcoat, ic : 5Oc BRIAR PIPES tA Ad bya een a —— a ner ne twe standard SE 53.15 DRESS PANTS & CW [\ HE EXTRA PIPE fc; 2 FOR Mimscan. “sit ror” MAIN FLOOR BEXTRA PAIR ic: 2 PAIRS; | | ¥ MEN’S $5.95 OXFORDS! S Newest styles andy é r 4 merican tCentieman Mtterns. P tot via aowent on ag 96) = Buy Saad Profit.} ‘ C T ; Regularly $1.50, f 4 While They Last.. We 4) Wik Wi iematecy and unin vitreous cleset. The latest — proved sanilary designs. Complete with fittings. regular $69.50 Outfit; special for this sale. Individual Pieces Illustrated Above | oman cee |, ie ‘i s e red ) “le Paar Te an Specially Priced as Follows: | Bulbs Not Included. Closet Outfit | BATHTUB | Apron Lavatory “ATKINS” SAWS COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE Greatly Reduced $16 ‘45 $26. 7S $11.50 KITCHEN SINK ag . APRON STYLE Factory samples of these fine grade All-white porcelain, beautiful and sani. Atkins Saws. 26-inch. al] tary. (an be had in either left hand Pints. Regular $5.50 . a 48 or right hand drainbeard. Complete Y2!ue. * On sale at with all fretings. $26.50 STEPLADDERS 42 inches long 48 inches long... $34.00 mm — maou 52 inches long $38.75 Complete w it h bucket shelf. Spe- KITCHEN SINK ee, ae Roll Rim Style s le 4.ft. ..$1.19 Made all in one piece—white, beautifal and sanitary: 42 inckes leng. Compirte with solid brass nickel-plated "‘Sentete 5-ft. es $1.45 | 6-ft. ee $1.69 and trap. Can be > had in either. left- 2 RE gry TK) hand or oy ~hand , ? See“. - Seen +, : A ° Op pgpenger oe a2 7 am Roller-Bearing ROLLER White’Exameled . | . . ee — TOILET SEAT MEDICINE = inal chek Gace | ' CABINETS Le | | a ai aaa fall out: Beautifully can- structed all-steel Labinet; white en- ameled, with ex- tra fine mirror. Yery special, Extra Pair fc $4.50 Corduroy Pants..2 for $4.52 $1.98 Eagle Rock Pants 2 for $1.9 $50 CROSLEY 5-TUBE - AS We have succeeded in | $3.95 Khaki Breeches. 2 for $3.96) ‘ ) '# of the dainty Compacts Si ees an ol aal $5.98 0.0. w'l. Breeches 2 for $5.99 : Te ‘' att tion in our T OIL TREATED _ 2° , ae , One-Dial, Modei 550; Z @ ‘Daturelle, blanche rp rack / Esse FLOORCOVERINGS V1] sso COMPLETE KI SHIRTS. @Bk |) © Or:c2> scent, compete with BOOTS yard wide: cot from full’ sells.’ Bay FOR y ] 5] -: ACCESSORIES . ic $8 cee men and youa@ | Donble a ‘ AB vards wide: {cut from full rolls, Buy usin style id | LD Anes ats si ~~ 2s many yards Consisting of 5 RCA 201-A tubes, 2 Eveready 45-velt B batteries, around waterproof ae a feta} ae as you ‘ , , . welting, etc. | ¥ Tei ' ih | s : FYTRA YARD fe $39 Suits & 0 coats, 2 for $39.01 1 one-hundred-amper A storage EXTRA PAIR 1c i 1. ¢0 %F * "RB S14.95 Cord’y Suits. .2 for $14. 9GRRovateery. 1 € battery. complete f 2 PAIRS FOR Px SF Wate, 2 SQ. Men's $12.50 Tope'ts 2 for $12. Sime rye APs one FES BEA tone | : . $14.95 H'vy Rainceats 2 for $14.96 ~ ALL FOR $3.95 Yellow Slickers..2 for $3.96 —_—_—— sa Girls’ $1.95 Rain Capes 2 for $1.96 Boys’ $4.98 Overcoats 2 for $4.99 Boys’ $8.95 4-pe. Suits 2 for $8.96 | $2.98 UNION SUITS {i 2 FOR $2.99 BOYS’ $1.25 SWEATERS =: $1266 | detec © 4 ~ o~ en ate TETTTITT ITT Tr

Page 15

Pe ‘ab ee follows: lablishing a temporary il 7 2 : ST : 2 actical and | corporation th FF. a LOUIS POST- DISPA Tr et = or through volugm = TCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 = nstitution; | | Wyman said the agsoc lation }eae ; Ship would cruise along the coast. CEWiiliams The dirigible was in charge of and méans *imed to co-operate with the af ; cnenee Purchases Made : ee of the Month Payable in March Commander Rosendahl and carried 7 9 SATURDAY and civic groups ir uncial sup- | r — Practical pag a erew of 47 officers and men. ‘am ta kee p pace with frou ss ii a bation p.o- recreational needs. Dr. CF x a st. Louis son, field repre Sentative us 6S 10 PAST iain tae : of ale : eee pey needs | Playground and Recreation r = - | yoetgeed of filling |ciation of America, declareg mn Gf | for play- Louis is not living up to hi t. ey Z o —_ > EE pep pambeertind : ch rele McMullin Accused of Faking Pr . ; 4. a S; a start nal standards est; yoda rte seston ablisheg O P E bk A - E D B yY T H E. M A Y C O M P A N y | Reports to Get Pay With- | STOPS RUNS | HOSIERY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THE MAYC . a i> For Boy Scouts, Hikers “ by the Associated Press. We Give and Red Eagle St mie een, ea eel uv | and Redeem e Stamps Py el oh gc | Ie pheray co ae ment’s star witness in the crim- BEAUTIFUL Se Youths’ Sizes inal contempt proceedings against eS] 7 re _ Burns and their four associates| T ‘al Pe enr: r XG } Burns and their four associates, OA S ae: Boys’ Sizes ng . w\@): underwent further examination : ye 2% to 6 \ Va , a e*eeee D NX aw nto hig past life today as defense ° | 15c HEAVY WORK : ) KA) attorneys continued their efforts Low Prices ‘ Special | , ; Na Ye 5 to discredit his testimony. ‘ as | McMullin, working as a’ Burns Leather side pocket contains gen- SOCKS alt || Have New Charm gesctves “td tat Gowen! PAY $2 DOWN NG Sehsnteivarone enka iy ‘5 fae one ¢, two stee es. that Burns agents, employed by EXTRA PR., ic Sinclair were shadowing the Fall- rae BF Wear like iron, made of soft 2 PRS. FOR. . for Misses eee Feature Group at ; : % Sinclair conspiracy jury. Testify- 19:%° 24:9 29.59 leathers over the Munson ing as a Government witness, he last; have the famous Ever- | og Sy has said that Burns officers in- oh eae : ‘Wear Co mposition rs preg an to make a false affi- Wea, indeed », Case peiete gee ensepMountiy soles, storm welting. - SS av against No £ ig .| iow for suc xh-grade Coats. hey ar | g ‘ rman J. Glass the kind’ you will fina only at high-priced . ” cock, a member of the oil panel. merchants, but that’s just Bentley’s way Martin W. Littleton, counsel for ot making theasnads of fdente stheng Die Sinclair, said an effort would be] i, a no gg ea a .— made to show that McMullin faked | weekly. Take twenty weeks to pay. You MAIL all his reports to get his salary | #7 welcome Mae without working and did it only at Sy | FILLED his own volition. He said McMul- TF LMOST INCREDIBLE! se PF \\/) gi \ rue. Seng your WAN AD to the POST-DISPATCH and WG : 'COAT vs e . ++. and distinctive | & : The witness said part of his re- RESULTS—8-ti MC ‘ER? O Ss : f Sy T hat ee Been In trimming notes! Each in its own way fobatall. Kc daget a —— Len j time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | : Especially for he chi ) WA ; 4 || troduced ing the chic of modern modes! Zach is a refresh- CSV ey was composed at Ruddy’s sugges- EXTRA 0 COAT, ic : : ‘This In-Between Season ing addition to the misses’ wardrobe! Sizes 14 Ly : =a tion. The false part of this nn ? COATS FOR | : : “ | to 18. z AS BY port was that MecMullin had fol- MOT IE liv e Tee $ 5 Misses’ Coats, $25 to $185 Spring is expressed in new Ways in these new tailored and dress Coats | a) 9h) TI ip —— ere ee ee ee me +7 “tla. yy Thi ' i nih lowed Glasscock on a long auto- mobile ride for which the witness collected $13 for mileage expenses for a trip he never made, | MecMullin admitted he reported he had followed Glascock to a - a most inviting diversity‘of mod- ag al agama vata egcctins id Ruddy “told me = ge cott felts, satin and cro- els... Sizes 14 to 18! IY) eee | fF sumeenet or felt and crochet Lo \ AF LSS ii |to,gput him (Glascock) out on a - fombinations, chic black +e AVE ho So aa |slélgh ride that day.” He said he 7 ; a ey a ; : Mi ; ‘fix 43 es —_. SAE trad made up this false report after ; 139 T R --* | | tins and faille Silks, in 1$$e€s Ga o* ee = rie Henan looking at maps. He got $20 ex- ® Large Size, 22x44 Inches Ga i) oe x Wh \ ee. aes) BA | vi moor 24 for trips reported, but ‘a te TINS we ay BG =! : ° | Wh \i \ : & y | tal? | i | no ma e. tS i | Trimmings {7 rs | : /money?” asked counsel for Burns. i) I ee vi) | fy , tA hf % Ga yy “y Mg Vin Stn, AIA hy Ti, -, 44, 7 4 4 tA “OSILISs by Fda ‘pe bmw tan” ' ° . Fashion’s Fa- Se CY YY nd J | “Yes.” ; vorite for : No ASEAN | AZ. *: oN | “Did you divide it with Ruddy?” tims go up or brims go down Spring ... and rh ETT TING NSS Oo SET Hs sl le “No. Ruddy paid it to me.” ‘with gay abandon, but each reflecting quite fil Ay Sas oe ft bs = F . “And you kept it all?” “Yes.” gecever turn lends decided chic a different Oe ae sia ey. ea ak When defense counsel sought to find there is a becoming model youthful chic {fe yy aap PE UP TE Ei bring out who advised McMullin to for every profile. -... Materials \y\ BP Ellie eaoe PAA Bi swear falsely before the grand are of Tweed, BN ty EF PAK fo 1 a I\ 3 jury under the name of William oS tage ee Kasha. Covert oy ee Be ee 7 iB : : V. Long, and who told him to pre- : and Twill... : ke i. ; pare a false affidavit under the : Oe | same name, Government counsel $4.95 Cot Pads, Sat., 2 for , $4.96 10c Canvas Gloves 2 pairs Lic 5 1.98 Ruffled Curtains, 2 prs. $1.99 Rc scald adh A LEEK IOS, 98c BED SHEETS : Floor PS : E ” . 3 : eee ™ — axe 2 “% ‘ ; £ chot did not advise him to appear . 7 a Fe cS | 5 = : : | before the grand jury under the ’ Bl og Se + , i 5 ; . Sesire Sheet size 72x00 inches - Fi : , | Ey f 3 name of Long after Justice Sid- 2 (Fs | a Sheet, Ac | - > $116.00 +e 3-Piece B Consisting of Eveready A ana B 7 é ited bigamy and said he liad served SS 5 ing-Room Suites, 5630 f for Gc o batteries, nd- . a q ! ' ° : 4 ; m $ - 5 1%, HT ia year’s prison sentence for fore- FZECF iota” ‘speaker $ 16 - | pa ny | With Extra —- ayy. ery instead of two months as he carved frames ...... jloud npeaker, i ae Refill ‘\ ia AY RY testified yesterday, $138.50 Value, 2-Piece Loose-Cushion Living- *3 ‘ = oi © ' \ di y ~ a 2s .. AX Dm A RD 1 age Ss Re Basement 29c Pillowcases, 36142..2 for 30¢ Wikate sre eo - nT War es Oe ery 5 gs ee see ee Te aes ce Fe _, the charges as soon as the Govern- ‘* ¥ uj a a PA I oe PS 2b RAR RRA: Lb ES a aah ie Pag) Sy ae 5 > | ° ine rial kit, rrid-I , S | ty “ a. > , N ILLINOIS “CHURCH WITHDRAWS gunner ee seg finish covers. ‘Sale Price tbesx reads | Vi ‘A . > : imatall, , =. 4: ‘ | a RNS .00 ue, = iece Carved Base Overstuffed ie | Popular Square Shape @| Fashion expresses herself very youth- {of [7% [\\ ’ FROM BAPTIST CONVENTION | Suites, loose cushions. Sale Price Lie > | fully in these new Spring ensembles of + = FRR Y ‘La Salle Congregation Objects to | Value, 2-Pc. Full C aF ae a Ragen eh C : (ae tT er ae smart woolens. Coats may be long or YW]! SS | Postering of “Godless and | $206.00 ’ arved Frame roe ; egu ariy $1.50, { short...as the girl chooses...and the Sy RAS” | Evolutionary” Education. =| Davenport Suites, Jacquard velour, While They Last... colors plain or in checks of two tones! fe eer =7 ae ao ‘elation pba ey sab $1064 : cq’ +e . 21ia©ri ne ‘ ‘ Sizes 10 to 16! See them Saturday. } \ . \ \ ie io Baptist denomination tn | Sale. _— @®e*eeeerweee@eees @ We have succeeded ‘in obtaining another lot ares SS America is “Godless and evolution- MS ary,” the Board of Deacons of the of the dainty Compacts that attracted so much o19 2 8 a Be d %y ! Tub- ac |La Salle Baptist Church yesterday it Girls’ New Tub Juniors’ Dress SS |adopted resolutions of withdrawal ear oom ul es! attention in our Toiletry Section a short time - | Silk Frocks | & Sports Frocks . ; SS | from the Northern Baptist Conven- | | Mate hioor * » . s * ® *"Ptreeepenaeeesn Rite Malar ny or ae age 9 $5 05 tion, thus upholding the same ac- . | , tion taken a week ago at a meet- $3.98 KHAKI SHIRTS L’Origan scent, complete with extra refill. ° | $16.75 - Se 6 at the remarkably low $ Telistrion Section~—Main Fiver Straightline and two- | | Included in the text of the reso- price OP iati sn 6S eke ee Part wool, for d zg 4 ; | Pare ‘men and yous SE Gass’ atfetie, ‘wis | Déinty Precks of = ine ollowins vare-| ill $135.00 Value, 3-Piece Bedroom Suite (post- S$ EXTRA SHIRT. ic . short sleeves. In | flat crepe, Georgette |graphs: “We do not agree with ’ 4 . plain colors, stripes or printed silks; also ‘the denomination in its movement er bed ) newest period design. eee eeees THINK! 2 FOR : a : Crepe Costume Slips por ogg: Wee pe | eae a iaetagee prameinres He ar wale ‘ $176.00 Value, Finest Combination Walnut- sae | | churches and local pastors’ inde- Mahogany Line Bedroom Suite. Sale aes 13, 15 and 17. q + ; yvendence. Widespread dissatisfac- = > Special $ _ i ae! pendince, Wittnee T $276.00 Value, 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, of ——— —« > hearty co-operation and separation regen om character. Sale Pee. . ce dn Saturday, at.. of local churches from fellowship indicate a loss of faith in the de- qd @ Made of heavy quality crepe de chine with nominational leadership. This lack —— a bodice tops. Trimmed with lace inserts and L) af CHOC of faith we share petty oye . —— se Dining- Room Suites! | Hy embroi Also tailored | “We do not agree with the 2 NK 22S 1% dery at top and bottom. education fos- in ZA) $136.00 Value, 8-Piece Rich Blended : \less, evolutionary " mS1268 | “By Styles with double- to-hip hems for those who . ered and pagated by the de- ) ae ERS PAIRS 1 W Prefer them. Sizes 14 to 44, in light and dark With Nut and Hard Centers A oNe nomination in its institutions of|” py Za Ti tere over select ome | Shades, 4 learning, or in its emphasis on re-; ° “am Slip Section—Third Floor A Saturday Special , SS 7) cceuention ieahead af waanaeeiiell Zp + Sale Pri eepemyy it is social ‘gospel,’ substituted for ame < NL = $177.00 Value, 4s salvation. : Re ularly <s is FC. Rae Spite AS. | ; Elastic Step-Ins eth... & Pag) I CHICAGO RECLAIMS LAKE LAND ) $-Plece Dining - Room _& 7 Be by 7. Concrete Highways Are Built on 00 y 9. ‘7 ( eevee ese . 24 i <4 Filled-in Tracts. $206 ei Piece Suite walnut oT a TASS (52 CHICAGO, Jan. 27. —-. Chicago, : fin- 2-Lb. Box, Te ” a ea a) girt on its Pry by broad bou- ished ) Over Select Cabinet Hardwoods. . $ 272 fi @ An assortment of caramel, nougat, but 7 “TN es Se ee oe the ~~ $221.00 — 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites, genuine walnut in com, | n as ‘ \f time to time. e concre cabinet hardwoods. @ Extremely desirable terscotch, nut brittle, meltaways, molasses | hieheiahe an finished with such bination with select cabinet models for the devel- chips and other confections, covered with | Speed ee they seem to take shap® Bale Price® . 0... ccc ieee e eee nneeeeseses ty oping figure, gently | sweet, dark chocolate...fresh from our | oe a eatin aa ween holding it in proper own Candy Shop. — aple ane | made on the —— Side ft onbons; aple “outer drive” which sweeps ror ge nf samme. $2 Five-Pound Tins of fresh, tender Campfire Pecan Pattses on the edge of Lake Mitchigan, ‘The perte Marshmallow® offered Saturday at, $ ] 59 Maple Pecan land was filled in for the improve- movement. Short and each eee ce wee ee eee eae eee eeaeresseeee sf Pralines; Maple ment. Where the automobilist ' WORK COATS Fer men, heavy binnket lined. Extra cont ie 2 FOR 4.76 + SER ESE,: ff @ SP wee tia ad ne : SaTty, (We - pide Or ae ‘ my : ae died a Se ait ee ee ee a “ ] - *, + AROMA BLINN Dae ‘ medium lengths with Pecan Marshmal- saw water a few months ago he . ¥ 75€ Boxes of whole, juicy Cherries, covered low Ballg and now rides over a boulevard. Over- no boning at all. with delicious cream fondant and dipped 4 5 C | other kinds priced head crossings for through traffic : aa Pandeaux, bust confiners and uplift mod- $ Zz 0 0 in rich milk ‘or dark chocolate. LB., .. + trom, soc to §$r are being 2h et egg ee 1108 e. os | and materi. ‘ : pound, sible. The new boulevards are ele- * PEP RP ER eeeaee bal ; ia 2 variety of styles erials. . ° $1.50 8.Lb. Jars Hard Candies eweeeeate .95e Candy Section—Main Fleer vated at principal intersections and we — ” weer cans ress traffic is shunted underneath. ic 0 aati 2 BREA Saha Rat aati Pees 2

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—* ve 4 rie 5 Mae Py Ht: ‘if ve _STLOUIS post DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 so St = oS ee . q PAGE jee ae ; ee | ; Daily = 3 CS bo ek ad | Balance of This Month Payable in March fd 3 hike : MEXICO ITY POLICE : Charge Purchases Made Ball-Bearing Sk ; PBREAR ec. . . 8 ; + } : 3 . © RT TWO. » it. 7 CLOSE ul SCHOOLS |) Teach at ae =» Special at, Pair, $f 5 EPA ae ‘ a tamps! ae : a ie Save Eagle p pal € Strongly built and nic ' FS : ts . .in sizes 12 ; ' ie € Ail children should be taught to save... . 4 cn ee ry Fo saving Eagle Stamps is a thrift habit they ios boys and girls as they’ a a Principal of Seminary and Four Ste j xercise. : ps rincipal OF Se | rn early! Given with cash pur- some outioor ¢ Be : | OG | % should lea y . : i tet) Priests Held for Investiga- chases of roc — a — — is OPERATEDB Y TH E MAY C OMPANY | aianttne dhocte =t J i. bee: Bae i o in e ABE Bat tion. redeemable here for $e im cash oF 98.5 FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. | fees GPa ys. } . HE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. 4 : . Fae ao ee ae sence a bl Baltimoce Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland ae 3 | ie $i i, By the Associated Press. eo +. . oe & 3 At MEXICO Cc ITY, vam. > ne ss , e ee : te! oyatcr iS nd eigh ’ be Pie ee eae ear ee so Saturday Will Be a Splendid Time to Profit by This Offering o + JUS Vv 4 | E tet aes b under arrest today as the result | atur ay t | 2 #3 —_— Oe ae of a police campaign to enforce é 4 . the religious laws. The entire stu- | : ul $ dent body of the Seminario de a a ¥ gina was arrested, but 190 of the | ’ 4 : beg students were released last night a, Fs : : f, on orders from Gen. Roberto Cruz, | Ls Re ‘ chief of police of Mexico han ‘ : 3 4 | 2 Twenty-one teachers, Said to be 4 4 nuns, of Colegio Josefino, a Catho- | : i i lie girls’ sChool, who were arrest- | ! i 4 ed Wednesday charged with con- a + + ducting propaganda against the || : Ps ae oe ite a? > a * government also were released by —_ — N P P ‘ee ae : 2 , oe ns Featured at : | order of the district court. | ‘ . b, ee aT cet S Many ew atter TE The seminary, the Colegio Jose-_ | The Semi-Annual Sale Offering the Maker’s Surplus S Pe en : fino and two smaller Catholic gir . ’ : $ $ * - 44 lig schools were closed by the police. ||] and Our Own Regular Stock of Suits and Over- | ct es 5=° TTA, 4 ae Father Benigno Esquivel, princi- | F ome 72 . 3 d . gE aes o government was determined to en- . . rt : 99 : | one Hughes, chairman | oppeaninag —A nba pot te Pcie for ih Syeue cons naa rae : ¥ _@tates delegation at the Pan-Amer- | astm : | , i ear ! b xe EB : i 4 in Havana. for Rebel Band Attacks Town; Is Re- | make you a friend for life. you already w “jean congress : - | a Oe bor’s | pelled by Federal Forces. j lothes, this 1s your opportu- | | I } p pris Te a The resume of organized Jp . MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27.—Press Society Brand C : h y it t eS #38 a “views on fhe situation alse ex- ee geet eh Proms | nity to choose two or even three garments to Ci. In the New Shapes aad aia | é ‘pressed “deep regret that the Gov-| a oe satisfy your apparel requirements. As an ee i \ “qrament of the United States fuiled leader nickname = Catorce” = Mo | : 4 e a responsible repre-} ("The fourteen") recently attacked | event of this character comes but rarely, car, fe $ ai 38 i scat Thabo” Geant aie a the town of San Francisco Del | > eee is Ree the congress or In an Rincon and captured the outlying | we urge your prompt attendance to a aepmseyy Be themes Mell a. CO insure your obtaining clothes | > a Green Wrstt: ceinciton [aa iy. ' . ° . ° . - rs © ee ee te to your exact liking. @ A different brim...a different shape. 2 ean “as well as labor's principles of self-| tore” rebels retreated, leaving many | 7 a different shade...those are the distin- a # in, “government are comparable wits oo Bi angie ang op naan 2 guishing characteristics of the new Dunlaps + a Fthose of most all other groups of timate the casualties or forces of > tas FS he United ate : one is ‘style-con- iadl pie within t either side. : 1 The OQvercoats gee | et - -and the a sus who eae ; tt If ; : +4 the Pan-American countries. El Cotorce is said to be one of e Hl x Bias scious’ without being se ~COnscio ome A e. ; “They are pledged to the ideam/ gg anda eenser train between i! Many are of the medium weight | Of medium and heavy weight = particular model you will like. a Tne policy, it is traditional Amer- Guadalajara and Mexico City last : F Suntan weer colnion in ulsters. raglans, 3 igs ism. It ts & policy supported : ‘Year, killing several passengers. ao « SPQCOET IOS Se. Oe we. ge . = ] . ts for a : he overwhelming sentiment of ee f t and col- Society Club Soft Hats . t Sereral times since then El Catorce : The correct Society Brand sin- boxcoats, torm- racing ; ier ase P epitoc? f American people. Only selfish malt has been reported killed, but after | | gle and double breasted models lege styles. Conservative or x usiness Or forma poe $5 Gnierests within the United States} “3 1 ee eee IE ore included College styles for dressy effects. Single and double = ie styled as they should be.. * snd aboard .which are influenced | 7" of denial—a new depredation. 3 : | . ich silk linings my . “g By greed an@ desire for exploita- = the younger man...conservative | breasted, with rich silk linings. : ; « — Mion oppose it. U. S. OFFICERS SANCTION USE i] models for the older business | Sizes 34 to 44 are available in ea | ae a: : 3 , - “We deeply regret that the Gov- OF MILITIA FOR RELIEF WORK man. this group. ca 5. > : Rive = ee RSs es o ) “ernment of the United States failed | a Bef 3 (a ihe Seer tee ‘i oe designate a represen - Bureaa Chief Praises Action of | rot Ae | ae NBS Sek 3 "tative of labor to serve upon your R ) Gov. Donahey to Aid Suffering BPs Se Mee ae SE ha aa ey . : ca-| - Ohio Miners. be BE Rs 6 Fae yer as RE « = delegation or in an advisory | : by a A small charge... covering the tailor’s time... will She ete se ce ee A R a di ry Sur pacity. We feet that the highest | from w NGTON 27—A n | mee eee SE gee pena re ere ES best interests Pan- . peac ie con Supt Nati ain "made for extensive alterations. Shortening > length- oe, Ve re Pe Se Eso 3 etrtesin Union could. have been i ee Guard adopted by Governor Don- | e the trousers or coat sleeves will, as usual, be done age oe ee ane : 3 Detter served it the volee of labor| ming 1% se, de nr the working people of all the coun- } st 1h 7 To relieve distress among chil- . e _ tries represented.” entir le noe : e - ternational! public law and the con-] ;§ Commenting upon this ns use S ] » * American | : : of the State’s defense forces. Gen- ~ stage —— — of the Pan- eral Hammond said the rapiditr alue at .. | | on bes» if with which the National Guard _ “American labor has raised | ; responded was & remarkable dem- - voice most effectively whem some) ig; oustration. The example set by @€ Not ordinarily available at this ' Menacing and threatening situation! The Latest Batteryless Radio... Absolutely No A, B or C Batteri Two-Knicker Suits whose style, quality and serviceability has been tested and proven by many St. Louis boys. Tailored according to our own specifications, of sturdy wool cheviots im various shades; full-lined knickers. Boys’ Clething Section—Secong Fleor Oppese Intervention. ak w “Furthermere. organized €o0% the United States has a #Seif ax befng irrevocably” opposed | ® any form of unauthorized inter- Ation in the domestic and polit- | affairs of other nation” my 3 Governor Donahey, he said, con- price. .. these single and double ‘e /Srose disturbing the friendd ot det : stituted an unusual illustration of fd ble fabri J appearance through repeated launder- . rs e Cog spiny Meee re bed | ings. Sizes 12 to 1414 neck. Two \ These are neither “Electrified Sets” nor “Socket-Power” 4 Deterred —— a Be E was fecling like a different per|| Speakers Sets! They are ‘absolutely the latest development in Payments _ | Att rghn ae 4g son. My health improved so rap- | , ce , -— Geoge W. re O° tae Boys’ $4.95 Sweaters Boys’ Shirts At EOS Radio science, using the new, wonderfully efficient AC a Ms Hho will soon celebrate his seven- the *Discovery’ saved my life and Disidlied Wiest tibia. OF good quality color- me ii maar’ ca tubes. . .requiring no water, acid orschemical of any kind! .- . y ‘to: Sat’ Ye . birthday, has — at che é @< as S$noirti : erms Mil r pentider ik = wonderful = ay.” Sweaters, knitted of all- ‘ starched “City Club” both synchronize per. | Your electric light socket furnishes the power. A Set Seavenienes here for §1 yeark The th Oiintens town. | pages an Jacquard collars attached. “Rs ~\ fectly! with full embodiment of radio requisites! \ Wish sade that he is the oldest in the Discovery in tablets 8 te 28 years $3.88 i2 to $1.85 he, employe im the a or liquid from rour druggist: or. 1474 ' Radice Sectivon—‘isth F | Rie tees: » ong ea . aa sa at _ “ se age Dr. ee af Boys’ Yuraishing eG IT Fleer , . to | | a M. ¥. os ve a8 ; sacar om aa . ear 3 #8

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—— | ie omtenmnananhe ae f re! = ° $e ‘ ty +t : ~~ . y > 4 oa oor eee ee : so tt > Pe eee w 33230 t . tI ih Aol ee ee “+ eae. :° iss escase: seaseeec ces tess oestseF 7s i sss sregeseyes rantiests ci: tet sfestee psrattsss vs aos 333 4 33 : + Besecsss : 3 pets sstabssstactssassassssssststisteectsessts Basisiises: 8s Ball-Bearing Skates Special at, Pair, $1.95 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928. [Strongly built and nicely finished. F ci | ~— = SS ae UBIRURGES SAYS HIRED POLICE ALLOW ADBERGH HIPS STEMARDENES [Ss Gem Ania An me ANOS OF POY DRUGS IN STRIKE District OFF ON 400-MILE CHARGE HE EVADED - PWLATINAMERGA «sesso Unies inewonen ca TRP TO BOGOTA SENATE SUMMON Attention of Mellon to p enn syl- | ream | “ i ig Sh "3 q ss ce ‘ y a be - | 2 F $4 i” , - “taround the mining camps of this BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 27.—)|A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | | general territory,-Murray cited the | Reports were received here this | Dispatch and New York World. |arrest last week og Joseph A.| morning that Col. Charles A. Lind- | Gopyright 1998 in _——-_ — se a Ey the Associated Prees. HAVANA, Jan. 27. — Pacific Coast problems were brought into the discussions of Pan-American affairs at the conference today when Jose Antezana, chairman of the Bolivian delegation, delivered a ‘speech to the Pan-American Union committee advocating. an ocean outlet for his country. Neith- er “Pan-Americanigsm” nor perma - nent peace can ever be established on the continent as long as Bolivia 4 gy the Associated Press. © MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 27.—An ; * equivocal! hands-off policy is .| demand that Andrew W. Mellon a clean up his oww back yard. se the United . ; only course c As secretary of the Treasury, te the Pr&se and Pulitzer | . : Y +7 - "O&} f Hi | cha ‘ ) : ahs! a shu s , *uhlishine ‘As ] ew "ork pursue in Latin-America to Insure; y\fellon is the supreme head of the Meagher, vice president oF the Ohio! be rgh had been seen flying over Publishing Coa,, (The a n | 4 : oe es | dial lations with those | enfo a at si e tl hi ““ | Coal Operators’ Association, andjiSan Benito on the way to Bogota HAY ne © S-LNEPALCR. | bs ; Res tm - Bo: ! ey ‘ ,if¢ S * ry i e > roeme f ie a . . : - . ) ts y d NW ’ 7 pe . 4 Ps oe > om “s ‘ ie 4 " perfect Cordial rela bis pe eid, , Z ‘ vig prohibition eight associates, by Federal Prohi-| from the port of Cartagena, Sanj|.. a" aN \, Jan. mes Col. Robert | Es eres Nee os rae , a . sii sS | countries, in the belief of the, ‘@Ws as well as the Harrison anti- | pition Administrator John D. Pen-| Benito is about 120 miles south- | ¥: Stewart, chairman of the Board! &@ : te eee Fi es | | narcotic act, both of which are ad-| nington of Pittsburg on charges of! west of Cartagena | of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, | 'ministered by his department at | ; ec gietecent ‘will return to Washington as soon | ° , ° i = ee ; — ined 4 ee. Bk vives “4° | alleged transportation of intoxicat-! .. ine associated Presa. - Ss . n light, medium and dark f This sentiment was outlined in a/ the same time he is, according to ing liquors. Meagher and one of | “CARTAGENA, Colombia, Jan, | #5 he can get there to answer the | a . Me > 7-s| 4 » ¢: as 4 e4% = p pared: tees Z va ile . ‘ : es and dots. fy gommunication mailed by Presi-/| well-informed authorities in Pitts- his associates, Harry Gee, a West! 27.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, |SU™mons of the Senate oil slush | wrinkling . ™ dent Green of the Federation burg financial circles, the largest | Virginia millionaire, have been re-j|starting his 409-mile hop to. fund committee. Men's Fearnishing Section—Main nes. ~ B american Federation of Labor. —Associated Press Photo. | Coal Co., against which the United | ® Wednesday night to Charles Evans individual stockholder and the | leased on bonds of $5000 each. ‘Bogota, the secluded mountain! He is much annoyed at the in- | * » : | H t >} oT) farc o ; a - . . . . ; 3 YT} ] 3} yy ee a, # e,% 9,9, ~ a - we ‘ IMP rcs TRI IOI ee f 5 > * "Ve" o%a? i a OY ee a »~*s “oe ow a) 2 oe . Ps Pa AD = » / * “Po ane ~ e oe | ‘imi; Wha KY A Deferred \ : Payments May Be Arranged on. Terms to- Suit Your Convenience,...if You ¢ Wish “ 0 nneaiegs SO AE pars eer cee etree ene a wow SEL POE NET AS NIN Oe ae em ~—. ae hy RE Pe ne on egy. vad 4 ae. * E-States delegation at the Pan-Amer- | ™ jean congress in Havana. The resume of organized Jabor’s; __ " | Pittsburg Coal Co. has never been made public, there is no way of | ve “views on the situation also ex- pressed “deep regret that the Gov- /mment of the United States failed | ft designate a responsible repre- | Pgentative of labor,” to serve on the | Pidelegation to the congress or in an Paivisory capacity. Green wrote: f “Labor's international prin iples, ; as well as labor’s principles of se! z pyermment are comparable those of most all other groups oO People within the United ¢ and the Pan-American countries. The y out an honorable and just set- | plement of any dispute which could pot be settled through the ordi- channels by direct | MOnB, _ Oppose Intervention. @ furthermore. organized 4 Pm the Unitea st les, expressing the the United States will again adopt | the policy which ta the main it| hered to during the first cen-| ty of our nationa! life, a policy| *d upon the proposition | A canis and so-called American “rests in foreign countries must | ede by and accept the i uces Of the laws of such coun- - > just as foreigne®s and for- ' Rue ates has expressed | P*Sif'as being irrevocably opposed p to “ny form of unauthorized inter- | erettion in the domestic and polit- “teal affairs of other nations.” Attention was called to a reso- . on, adopted at the last conven- pen of the Federation in Los An-| TWO HANGED AT CARDIFF. AS 4000 GATHER AT JAIL “No Disorder Marks Executions Al- interests within our borders | . abide by and accept the con- | Mtnces of American law.” Peamngge 51 Years in One Mill. NA, Kan.—Geoge W. Davis. “ S00n celebrate his seven- “ h birthday, has worked at the fa eabarger Mill and Elevator i ‘here for 51 years. The claim Made that he is the oldest ac- ho wilt a Mine Workers have been striking | | for more than 30 months. As the stockhofders’ list of the verifying this except through an official investigation which would require the production of the com- pany’s financial records. It ap- pears certain, however. that the Mellon family controls thegcorpor- ation. R. B. Mellon, a brother, is a mefnber of the Board of Direc- tors and the Union Trust Co. a | } . 1} Mellon bank, holds more than $109 - | 000,000 of its securities, Charges Open Bootlegzging. “If the prohibition officials -at Washington will order an honest mining camps of the Pittsburg Co.,” Murray declared tod oOiice the coal and iron jy pioyed by this corporation. have positive evidence traffic. being carried on at Pittsburg Coal Co. camps at Moon | ‘un and Carnegie. We also know, not only from our own people but | Meagher unquestionably had excep- | ' tional facilities to reach the mining ‘camps which are closed to every- 'one else. from Deputy Sheriffs and officials, that bootlegging and dope peddling flourish at the Pittsburg Coal Co.’s mine, Bontour No. 9, near McDon- Tt. ald, } a) near Scott Haven: at the Ocean mine No. & near Smithdale, and ' at the Crescent No. 4, near Cali- | | fornia, Pa. At several of these mining camps |there have been raids by Deputy Sheriffs who have caught the boot- | leggers red-handed, and at others| attempts of officials to enforce the law and stop the traffie in illicit! liquor and drugs have been blocked | refused to permit the camps to be | entered even by officers of the law. | “This wholesale traffic in liquor! and drugs could no* be carried on) if the officials of Mr. Mellon’s own | company, ‘the Pittsburg Coal, were determined to stop it. Every one) of these camps is guarded by coal | and iron police employed and com- . these. camps at any hour of the day | or night without the consent of these police unless he carries a pass signed by an officer of the 'the large amounts of liquor that we| know are being sold in these camps} have been smuggied in. The liquor} must be taken in by the truckload or manufactured on premises. Says Police Connive in Sales. “It may be.’’ Murray admitted, | | not as reformers, but as labor lead- |, ~ “that the cocaine and other drug: | being sold in these camps, princi. | pally to the Negro strike -breakers, | are smuggled in, because they ean | | be put up in small packages that} are easilr concealed in the cloth- | ling; but the large scale sale of | ‘whisky and alcohol can be carried Oe eee - eee — — ee though Strenuous Efforts Had Been Made for Reprieves. r the Associated Presa. “ CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 2 failed. Daniel Driscoll and Edward ' Rowlands were executed for the | ier of David Lewis, a football | : , snag Mussolini Bars Suggestive Pictares, | le LONDON. player. Barriers were erected about the prison. All witnesses and others | concerned in the trial were warned | to keep off the streets for safety. There wes fear of violence from | gangs with razors. T. P. O'Connor, @teran of the * — 12 le British Parliamen‘*, led the futile | io 1] tricter-| tures. He especially urged stricter) Se 8 ee a.; at Bontour No. 3. near | Bridgeville; at the Werden mine! 'gathered at .— Two 'men were hanged today in the | heavily-guarded Cardiff jail after strenuous efforts for reprieves had | The significance of these arrests, according to Murray, lies in the engaged in the business of supply- ithe Boca Grande flying field here | Wich he is engaged, is hurt that ‘shortly before 9 o’clock this morn- 'fact that Meagher and several! of | 'those arrested with him, particular- | tly Nick J. Hanna of Pittsburg, are ing labor to the coal companies | against which the United Mine) Workers are now on strike. Harry | Gee, the West Virginian, aiso has been a director of the “open shop” manager for many years. It is Murray’s opinion that further in- vestigation may show these men ing. Bogota, nestled in the shadows | of Monserrate and Guadalupe has | never entertained a renowned fly- er, for it had been feared that to, invite anyone to fly through the banks of clouds which encircle | the n¥utains might be inviting the ' flyer to court disaster. organization of which Meagher was, ,a half to fly to Cartagena from |} ‘the destination of the balance of | had a large part in the control of; the bootlegging which is said to ' which they furnished labor. Meagher, a member of the in Executive Committee, is said to have been in charge of the strike- L . - : .* | breaking activities of the United find that bootlegging |} brea . drug peddling are being car- ! On Openly with the knowledge | States Steel Corporation in the great steel strike of 1920. He is also alleged to operate detective agencies through which men are ar ; It took Lindbergh four hours and Colon, Panama, yesterday. He .estimated the distance at 400 miles. The weather during ‘the flight was ideal, he said, and flourish in the mining camps to. ' > Fe cr v7 a ¥ Paninhlican and thorough investication of the | dustrial group of the Republican | recruited for the Pennsylvania coal | and iron police. Through these various channels which brought | ] 4 him into close contact with the coa industry throughout this section, Intends to Press Charges. Murray, who, as international vice president of the Miners’ Union, a wind at his back helped him Inake good time. Lands at Governor's Box. This port did all it could to ex-'| press the honor it felt at being the first point in South America to be visited by the airman. Sirens of ships in the harbor, laden with tropical fruits, shrieked their greetings as “The Spirit of St. | Louis’’ flew over the city. The; Whisties of factories and trains added to the din of welcome. The greatest crowds ever seen his city gathered at the flving field. Lindbergh circled it several times and then landed in front of the box of the Governor of Bolivar ' Province. \lice today were detailed to Madrid | 20 miles from Bogota, to} ; filed charzes in Washington | ; against the Pittsburg Coal Co. und corporations in this district ' declares he intends to press them | vigorously. “Tf we cannot get a prompt and thorough investigation of this untion through Mr. Mellon's : partment,” he said today, “‘we art | going to carry our charges to Con- | | gress. With the large majority of by coal and iron police who have! ' ; ' prohibitionists that is said to exist | ‘in both the House and Senate, there (should be an active interest in the wholesale violation of the Volstead act ahd the antinarcotic law, which Seven hundred soldiers and po- tl > coming of Col. Lindbergh Cartagena. The large force was turned out in anticipation of a crovrd exceeding 25,000. Military Guard for Flyer. Early this morning special trains Last night the name Lind- the streets which were thronged with those who journeyed there to | welcome the Lone Eagle. One of the features of Lind- 'bergh’s stay will be the playing of | ' has been permitted to grow up) here in the heart of the coal! fields. This sale of illicit liquor and druzs | is responsible for a large pagt of | + re , . ithe violence that has occurred in pletely controlled by that corpora- | ition. No one can enter one of} the strike zoné. ' “There have been almost a hun-| dred murders in the coal camps’ of the Pittsbure district since this: situation was permitted to develop. and it is easy to trace a majority ; | of them to bad liquor. Drunken | brawls in these camps are of com- mon occurrence. Fights and ins- saults by drunken men and women have ceased to attract more than passing attention. are interested in tnis ers striving io CcoOnaucr a Striice volving nearly three-quariers of a one-step entitled “Colonel Lind- | t* bergh,” composed by Prof. Jeron- omo Velasco of the Nationa] Con- servatory of Music. Upon the arrival of the flyer, troops will surround the plane under military escort. He will be received by a joint American-Co- | .si1o4, when the case was interrupt- ‘ed. J] was advised to come back | lombian reception committee. A procession of automobiles in which President Mendez and other | high officials will ride will escort | the flyer from the field to Bogota. | After passing through the streets) |of the capital, Lindbergh will be mnillion of men, women and chil-'! dren with the minimum of friction and violence. This Outrageous sit- uation must be cleaned up, and we shall not rest until itIs done.” | During the night a few persons barricades. They vere joined by others until at the time of the execution 4000 or 5600 persons were present. They were silent for the most part although occasionally some sang hymns and others prayed. Fifty policemen stood by to preserve ofder. Several! women fainted and were carried ‘from the scene when the prison & , take examination of evidenee con- with | ranged to sai that country |! Monday. This was at the request taken to the American Legation | where a reception will be held. SHAW KEEPS OFF SHAKSPEARE ee “* is? against the sale of suggestive pir not a2 commissioner it representative , ; “For that matvter laimed authorship for even the plays I am supposed | ito have written myself. And what record is there of my having done so?" Heir of Titular Czar Born. FE the Associated Press Jan. 27.—Birth of 23 to Princess Anna Ilyinsky, wife lof the Russian Grand Dike Dmit- }cording to the ri, toda@y has been announced, The | Princess is the former Audrey | coe Emery, daughter of the late John Emery. American millionaire. ere are grouped here on upt of the Pah-American con- |most important men in the govern- | Latin-American | Indiana, when refused drilling per- | founds its output | frem its Tampico refinery reduced | ' from 130,000 barrels a day to 50,-; mits in Mexico, | jumping into the Venezuelan field, | ‘from which it is now getting 70,000 | to 75,000 barrels a day. ranging this that he left the United | American oil fields is intense be- | Negotiations have also been started with Colombia. léft Venezuela Ambassador Morrow | here. The two went over the Mexi- / ean Situation and Morrow told him! Mexico City would With the oil o1 Mexican Government is deprived of a vast volume of tax is looking for a gracetul f bringing about a resump- | tion of operations. , nearly all of whose countries have | surprise to them when Stewart zep-| the precision, the exactitude, one isi micht almost say the perfection, ; ‘of machines. On the other hand, ‘things of the mind, the spirit, the sentiments, lag behind. They use a language of many centuries ago | which has little or no relation with ths present and future. cabinet officers Morrow, on his return to Mexico | this week from Havana, cabled of | and President not impossi>le that this opportunity to straignten out the oil mess was the real rea- / concern, as indicated by Ambasxa- | dor Morrow's activities goes ther than the effort to aid Ameri have been given in Washington of which output is being sent abroad Shell and oth-/| Roberts, | Govern- | er foreign interests. Government's Direct Interest. feels a direct interest in seeing that} toreign fields should system of which Teapot Dome and | Elk Hills reserves are an element. my company, | administration | but to the ni States demands our controversics with Mexico rele- | gated to the past. d planned to spe is nothing I car they would not accuse me of run-| ning away, or talk about my havr-| ‘ing violated a gentleman's ARTES. | = mn | H. S. Osler, Sought as Witness, Now at Riviera Villa, DR. FRIEDRICH WILHELM VON PRITTWITZ-GAFFRON HOTOGRAPHED with his wife and little daughter on their arri- lin on th —— —— NEW HUMAN TYPE Paul Valery of French [mmor- tals, Hopes Soul Will Catch Up With Machine. | By the Associated Prees. PARIS, Jan. 27.—The machipe ‘acys Paul Valery, one of Frances '“Forty Immortals,” is outdistanc- ‘ang the soul, Valery, who occupies the seat in 'the French Academy vacated by Ar...ole France, thinks that ™er- ica may play a great part in help- ing the “soul catch up with the | machine.” The world, he says, is passing through one of the great transi- tions of history “Science,” he said, “is graduaily creating a new type of human be- ing just as it is creating conditions of living unknown in the world’s previous history. “Already material aspects of living are approaching what they will be in the future; they have “Philosopohy, religion, art, lit- erature, politics, economidcs—all ‘tho nonmateria!l aspects of life— need to catch up with the mate- rial. We are beginning to under- ‘stand this, to appreciate the need for thinking as clearly as a mod- ern machine works; we are, there- fore, in a period of transition. “In the world of materiai things |—in machinery, for example—we ere always improving, neve con- | tent. In our culture, too, we need righer standards. We don't think |ar. expert workman itn one kind of work can understand every other | kind.’ Hence; why do we assume that every cultured person can un- derstand every culture? “That was the mistake of the’ inmineteenth century which was a tcriod of easy-going variety and confusion. The twentleth century is moving from extensivity towards irtensity, from looseness to preci- s:on, from disorganization to a | /new discipline with higher reé- | quirements.” America—the. land which hag _earried machinery further towards perfection than any other—may | therefore be a leader, thinks Val- ry. in bringing about the new cultural discipline. $16,000,000 Insurance for Car Men. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Life in- Suranee totaling $16.900,000 will be issued to employes of the Chicago surface lines Feb. 1, in conformity with the retent settlement of the; wage dispute. Policies providing for a $20 a week sick benefit also will be issued. P ~ Soabiasadaaen waipaugetutenenshatniy- gaan oman mene arin ne men pea commission came from here. A commission camef' rom the United States three years ago to obtain | evidence from the head of the now defunct Continental Trading Co. Its intentions were opposed in the Canadian courts by Osler. In the end it was decided that Osler was / bound to answer qvestions put to ihim by the United States Commis- , sion. Osler announced his intes- ‘tion to carry his opposition te the! l’rivy Council is deprived of its outlet to the sea, he said. Antezana told the committee thet it was impossible to speak of “Pan-Americanism” while the na- tion exists which cannot enjoy ful- ly one of the conditions which Secretary Hughes has mentioned as its “pillar,” namely independ- ence, and, he added, independence is not possible with a total lack of port facilities such as Bolivia's iso- ‘ated condition now presents, “All delegates to the conven- tion,” Antezana continued, “know that this nation exists inclosed . among mountains and deprived of any Outlet to the sea. It will never be possible to do anything for har- mony and co-operation and to es- tablish peace on this hemisphere on a permanent basis without pro- viding a solution te the Bolivian problem.” Union Br Discussed. Jesus ar of the, Peruvian delegation, follewing Antezansa, contended that the proposed pre- amble to the ecdnvention of the /Pan-American Union Committee ishould be more than a mere dec- laration of fundamental principles of Pan-Americanism, holding that - it should constitute an actual or- ganic act of its existence, Saiazar said that a comprehen- sive formula which would include positive concepts of equality of the countries concerned should be sought. Therein should appear clearly the principle of co-opera- tion among American republics as well as principles included in Sal- vador's resolution last week, he added. This resolution, he re- minded, emphasized rights of equality and independence. It was Salazar’s suggestion ‘that the prearhble might read that the Pan-American Union should con- stitute an organiem of co-opera- tion and co-ordination for the evo- lution of American countries’ righteous, intellectual] and cultural activities, with full realization, however, of each other's inde- pendence and perfect equality, which realization must ever be the Charlies Evans Hughes, head of the United States delegates, ex- pressed full approval of the opin- ions that had been given on the preamble, which, he said, should be broad enough to remove all doubt that fit was intended as a limitation rather than an exposi» tion of Pan-Americaniam. In this connection he suggested that the preamble should not contain direct mention of concrete cases. but rather should be so fupdamenta! that all eventualities would be covered, He cXpressed approval of thé proposal entere@ by An- tezana that a sub-committee be ap- pointed for preparing a text of the preamble, Mexico Tries a Lone Hand. Mexico played a lone hand this ‘morning in. the Pan-American Union Commission tn its proposed reorganization scheme in which | offices of the union would rotate among the countries coneerned ac- | cording to their alphabetical order. Jacobo Varela, Uruguyan delegate, reiterated his opposition to guch a proposal, but said that, tn, his opin- ion, the situation co ‘only be clarified by naming a sub-commis- sion of reporters to make a study of the concrete revised resolution for the ultimate study of the com. mittee. Mexico opposed this stand, sey- ing that the rights of all nations should be considered and the mat- ter put up to a majority Hughes viewed the situation as ing one In which committee action by majority vote was necessary. A sub-committee of fire named by Enrique Herrera Olaya of Colombia, [President of the committee, to . make & report on the Mexice pro- /posal, includes Ferrara of Cuba, Pueyrreden ef Argentine, GQuer- Ng e Till eT%r , ~ _ ‘$ tar oe ~ us ‘ 3 iploye in the Middle| movement for reprieve. 2 dink ake Sent, } There was to demonstration. control of newspaper stands. ithe {Lussian imp rial family. ~-- eal dliieeeee, ogee te ee : Conuaued oa “a Radic Section—Sixzth Filoer reese St. | a |

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=. : lal 5m SINT a tie, re 5S age ase eee ee NE ee ee es NE Oe oe Pe ee ae RL cp ~yPancoy Mem cirpenlEaNe Mee pea - b . piers yes Psi tes ee a pean oni mee ‘ 7 ; y - wees fenige wee we ® ihe v lind a Rie Dp Are rn OT ST x ha a i a aE. Gee ne 6 NES sss: tien. ee ie i Nees _ insurance. PAGE 18 “i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ 4 DISGRACEFUL SPECTACLE. i It is not often that the country looks upon so dis- Founded ne a EPH PULITZER graceful a spectacle as the fight at Washington to cape Pegg keep the United States Senate from investigating j Pubhishine Compan: power and utility combines. rag tar ood oe ‘Obes gg Senator Walsh has reminded the power lobby that an even lesser attempt from the outside to influence ai POST PLATFOR Congress during the Wilson regime resulted in Fed- nectar ™ ‘eral prosecution of the Sugar lobby. It has been known I know that my retirement wil! [| for a year that the inquiry proposed by Senator Walsh make mo difference tm ite cardine! | 1414 be opposed by immense wealth and influence. principles; that t¢ will always ey ‘It was therefore no surprise, when Congress assem- rot oem ct cet ' bled last month, to find Washington occupied by a fight @emagogues of all parties. ‘lobby of such wealth and power that it has at last never belong te any party. alway* oppose privileged classes and public 1 +). 2 public menace. plunderers, i omer ve ‘The Post-Dispatch feels about this matter what sare oe hy Pitee veces mever |) probably is felt by most people in the United States. ' That is, where there is such a prodigious effort to be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- | forestall an inquiry there must be something to hide. pendent; never be afraid te attack , ‘ , seinen Soinatneses 88 Nt “ies ‘the Federal Trade Commission, from Prof. Ripley's JOSEPH PULITZER. book, “Wall Street and Main Street,” from the publi- April 10, 1907. | cations of Gifford Pinchot, and from what has come . | ‘ergy of finance as that in which the power and utility LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ' corporations are reveling. Not even the railroad busi- Opposes All Night Parking. ‘mess in the piratical times of Jay Gould and Harri- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘man, not even the life insurance business in the HE city does not owe the public the | paleyon-days of unrestraint, equaled what is going on privilege of free parking space in itS | now gn the frenzied financing of public utitities, some streets overnight, any more than it owes | of which have as many as five holding companies su- | free street storage space for furniture or any other personal property. Streets are for traffic and not storage. Free! tenting privilege in the streets might be es reasonably expected. Every § one knows that using automobiles is far more expensive than street cars, but it saves time. If the “poor working man” (or perimposed upon them. /motivre. He is no more opposed to big business now is no man in the Senate whose character and whose anyone else) can afford a car, he Can! eonse-vatism are more impregnable. He thinks the inc ‘ice of his car | Pca einen at the rout, ‘tual, evil. His duty, as he sees it, is to do what he Thousands of cars parked or at many parked cars are ry si y Poca vdeo the Walsh resolution has been in trouble from she The proposed parking law is to pre- | day it was offered. It went down fn the last session | vent overnight parking in the streets and ‘of Congress under the great weight of an opposition i me tg i west secoegg owetlna 'which bore ort the prophesy of the late Dr. Stein- egitimate parking privileges. | 7 si wa Pe of cars are parked overnight in front | Metz. He said that long-distance electrical trans of premises other than those occupied by the car owners, thus interfering with the and warned us against the new evils likely to flow rights of those who do pay rent for the | ¢...) electrical monopoly. The Federal Trade Commis- | premises, In proportion to trouble caused, dan- ger developed, space legitimately occu- pied and road preference, the car owner has the better of ali others, regardless of what he pays for license, taxes and “Those who dance must pay sion has warned us that as the extensive grouping of electric power companies brings their business into problems which Congress cannot evade. Senator Walsh has very properly agreed to exclude the fiddler” and street hogs should not! from the inquiry exclusively intrastate properties and squeal if their impositions are curtailed. | confine it to those which are interstate. This amend- ares SPARRING.” ment was proposed by Senator Hawes of Missouri, ' who objected to invading the control over utilities ex- ercised by the states. It is a distinction that needed VERHEARD in a service car: ‘to be made, and puts the Missouri Senator where he O To the boarder at Delmar and ought to be, on the side of a thorough interstate in- Taylor: “Do you live around here now, quiry. ge OO Re a ee | It has not been se many years since the Federal t wate i. . Pane sleinas pee; transfer | » Frade Commission complained of the packers that to a Taylor and take a service car Mere. | they had become more powerful than the Govern- it’s the only way I can get downtown; ment. We ought to know very soon if that is in our in any sort of ae. | time true of the Power Trust. If it can prevent this coating paar sete | investigation, or if it can with sophistry and casuistry P. D. SLOW. /|sbunt it into meaningless channels, then it also is — |more powerful than the Government. We do not be- Homeless Henries. lieve it is. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. emia cars in front of other peo- ple’s property for a longer period than 30 minutes should be forbidden, un- Let's Talk Suvway. To the Editor ef the Pest-Dispatch. Certainly not = = " '-~ FF MICHAEL ARLEN Things being thus and so, Dikran Kouyoumdjian, less permission is ebtained from owner °therwise known as Michael Arlen, is to be married. or renter. Undoubtedly she is one of “these charming people.” Socalled property owners should also Her name is Atalanta Mercati and she is, but you nave some rights; they have precious | 1 v. already guessed it, a Countess. She is youth- few, if any. For many months “Home- less Henries” have lined up in front of ful a brunette, and men toast her at such places of If she doesn’t own a long, our house for hours, if not all night. It) fashion as St. Moritz. — not infrequent that we find three; beautiful Hispano-Suiza, if her throat isn’t encircled uations Pe - Sg ee Visitors Te with a pearl necklace (just bought at Cartier’s), if The police department claimed it was her gowns aren't obviously Poiret, or at least Patou powerless, when complaint was made at | or Worth, well, then our faith in Dikran is blasted. ae parking of an unsightly auto truck’ Is it possible you have forgotten whe Michael Ar- ee ee och obama 10 et Ap len is? He is that young Armenian who writes sto- the public streets. . Ties about the doings at Mayfair, and how folk of Not only are we compelled to put up fashion comport themselves at unconventional mo- with this nuisance, but some of these ments—how beautifully, cynically and charmingly homeless” ones clean their machines in | they comport themselves. And how epigrammatic is front of our door, then toss oily rags or | i ” filthy paper in the gutter for us to re- their speech. Upon his arrival in the United States move. Wouldn't you call this adding in- a couple of years ago, Arlen gave a practical dem- sult to injury? F. P. HEARSUM. onstration of epigram making. He was being intro- eam With Mr. Quinn. duced to Edna Ferber. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EVERAL days ago Il read Jerome | Quinn's letter criticising your editori- ais. The first time I read it, I laughed, at the second reading, I did not laugh. Why? I was sorry for him. Sete oe ae : : I wonder what Mr. Quinn will say It is difficult to think of Arlen married, but we when I tell you I am a public school | shall try hard to accustom ourselves to the trans- teacher and make a practice of using | formation of a romantic exquisite into a common or your hewspaper, and especially the edi- | garden marrie nan. lic . is cco te eapaligeetan peat = eile d man. Here's to Michael and his seventh and eighth grade classes. Can't. — you imagine his horror-stricken face? | Thank you for writing clean, straight- | forward editorials, whether it is in re- gard to the President, Congressmen. Sac- co-Vanzetti, Nicaragua or Billy Sunday. a» &éA } Ferber (taking in the Arlen mise-en-scene. es- pecially the boutonniere): Why. you look almost like a woman. Arien. (in his best Mayfair manner): So do you. -_ > « — THE SKYSCRAPERS PROVE THEMSELVES. The gale which swept New York should be nom- | inated first assistant to St. Patrick, the gentleman the engineers have chosen as their patron saint. For that swift wind marked the triumph of modern en- — gineering as very few things have done in the past Squirrels and Nuts. " ; "oe the Editor of the Post-Dispascn. two decades. The blast howled itself hoarse around Mount Vernon, Iii. ENATOR TOM HEFLIN. the robust | *2* bristling spires of Manhattan. and when the | storm had spent itself those same high towers still stood their ground as serenely magnificent as before. The Woolworth tower is said to have swayed six inches, the new Paramount ten. The wind rose to 72 miles an hour. Crowds in the street watched it clown from Alabama, is giving him- self a ride on the merry-go-round and at the same time loudly toeoting his horn He doesn’t seem to be getting anywhere Heflin’s tmagination is getting the best of him. He thinks he is about to be assassinated or poisohed. He might poi- son himself on some prohibition booze Heflin turned on the press gallery the Paramount tower. But the skyscrapers proved them- selves. They were teontific Tr: sain other day in Washington and called the y were resilient, scientific. Still there, reporters squirrel heads Heflin must "T*’®'Y Smiling at the sky and the sea when the imagine the reporters are squirrels look. *®™ pest Was over, they substantiated America’s sin- ing for a certain nut Senator from Ala-| gle contribution to architecture. bama. LEO QUINN. 0 e- AULD LANG SYNE. Names for New High Schools. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HILE new high schools are being discussed, as to location, the selec- tien of appropriate names for them may well be censidered. . David R. Francis. are just now buying huge numbers of a thin volume entitled “The Bartender’s Guide,” by Prof. Thomas, one time of the Metropolitan Hotel in New mow commemorated by & public. pars York and the Planters’ Hotel in St. Louis. The fact and by Washington University’s athletic | ™4Y rightly be taken as evidence of public interest in Meld, amply merited the added honor | archeology, and of a public willingness to do justice —— — thus nt ingyen on “ — to an artist so consummate and origina! that he could ; o @ ert } * . . tha . : “ye (Sth aaage wate a hn a on , envisage and produce such creations as the Tom and werk here, .w \ Dut, alas, our materialistic da: been openly charged by the Montana Senator with be-| "What that something is we have already learned from | out in Senate debates. There has never been such an | It is in our opinion absurd to say that in wishing | to make this investigation Senator Walsh has a bad | than he was when he exposed the oil scandal. There ' ernight | can to avert or correct this evil. That is right We: make it easy for criminals to borrow & | wish every member of Congress so conceived his duty. ear for crime. Policemen and watch-| p e.rtunately, not every member does. That is why mission would revolutionize human life in our time, | the field of interstate commerce, we are confronted by . sportively play with the hands of the clock on the! | St. Louisans, as well as the citizens of other cities, | Jerry , | fusing even archeology and justice with practicality, i and so we fear that some of those who invest in Prof. Jerry's classic are destined to be sadly let down. It would enable them: to make a delectable champagne cobbler, if they had any champagne.: It would guide them in concocting a hot rum punch that would make them tingle from their toes up, if they had any rum. Alas, alas! But away with such blasphemy! The standards of our Fordizing day are not to be applied to this charm- ing product of a kindlier and freer time. Prof. Jer-| ry’s little work is to be enjoyed simply for old time’s , | sake. ; a — ” re | A FUGITIVE RETURNS. | We shall presently hear from Robert W. Stewart. | ‘head of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and asso- ‘ciated with Sinclair, Blackmer, O'Neill and the Cana- | dian lawyer, Osler, in the Continental Trading Co. of | unsavory memory. Stewart has been a missing witness for a long time. | It has somehow happened that, whenever his testi- | |'mony was desired, he had pressing business engage- | | ments far, far away. | - Remember the civil action at Cheyenne for the re- | \covéry of Teapot Dome? O’Neill and Blackmer were | in Europe. Osler was in the jungles of Africa. Fall | | and Sinclair were present, but constitutionally ex- | | empt from testifying. Fail’s son-in-law, Everhart, | | who has just told how he got the bonds and cash from : | Sinclair, took the stand, but declined to answer on) the grounds of self-incrimination. Where was Stewart? His Chicago office first re-| ported him in Mexico, later in Central America, on company business. Anyhow, he was well beyond the. jurisdiction of the court until the trial closed. Again it has happened. Just as the Senate Commit- tee was resurrected into action by the Norris resolu- | tion to find out what had become of the Continental | stewart | ; Trading Co.’s tainted profit of $3,000,000, again became a tourist. When the Senate Committee inquired about him on | Wednesday his personal attorney explained that Mr. Stewart was in Havana on important business and that similarly important business engagements in Mexico City would make it impossible for Mr. Stew- | art to get back to Washington before March 1. Senator Walsh punctured that explanation with /gome items from an Harana newspaper about Stew- | art’s recreational activities. Doing the races, dining ‘fashionably, a guest of the Havana Yacht Club—Mr. Walsh interrupted himself to say sternly that the committee desired Mr. Stewart’s presence. Now | comes the word that Stewart is returning at once and | will reach Washington on next Tuesday. We do not anticipate Stewart's testimony, but we. Here is one of the highest ofii- eers of Standard Oil. One of our industrial Bayards. be was sans peur et sans reproche. But his deport- ment since that exposure has included him in the rep- rehensible company of O'Neil], Blackmer and Osler whom the late Chancellor Hadley described as “fugi- | tives from the subpena.” That is his status now, in public opinion. are curious about it. THE GOLDEN CROCODILE. According to the folk lore of Nicaragua the guiden ‘crocodile swims in its crysta? lake, and on days when ; the light is favorable it is possible to see this lustrous | /saurian from the surrounding mountains. If that is ‘go, we think Mr. Hughes gave us in his recent speech to the Havana Chamber of Commerce a sufficient idea who the lucky fishermen are going to be. He said: You will find us keen in trade, zealous for the advantages of commercial intercourse A very modest characterization of the champion gold diggers of all time, but it will be enough for the | golden crocodile. If it has not already sounded in its crystal lake, leaving only the opalescence of its glow- ing beauty behind it, it is a hooked fish. © @ — THE FORTUNES OF POLITICS. How times do change—especially in politics: Eight gears ago, in the locally famous campaign to rid the Republican party ef boss rule, City Collector Koeln was hailed as leader of the housecleaners. He was | quoted in pre-primary interviews as prescribing a big G. O. P. vote as the only antidote for ring control of city affairs. He assailed the notorious “Court- house ring” and advised the voters to follow the Bar Association indorsements in picking Judges. He was some pumpkins among the political reformers. Newly enfranchised women thought he was a Moses to lead us from the wilderness of patronaze. All that. as has been remarked, was eight rears ago. The scene changes. One of Koeln’s lieutenants, Oliver T. Remmers, now is chairman of the Repub- lican City Committee (that used to be tn the “ring’”’). Koeln has a candidate for Governor. temmers is doing his best to line up the whole machine for that aspirant. And the cry of “bossism” is raised anew. This time it is against Koeln. , Independent candidates call him a boss and demand a new house | cleaning. The political pot already is boiling merrily, though the primary is six months hence. 2+ DIRECT ACTION. When the bankers of Tex8s offered a reward of ~ $5000 for every dead bank rebber, the banking fra- _ternity everywhere were loud with applause for their ‘Texas brethren. This experiment, they declared, might be branded with the feared term direct action, but it was surely virtuous action none-the-less. It would, prophesied bankers, put an end to the sticking (up of cashiers and tellers and the rifling of vaults. Well, has it dome these highly Jaudable things? Has it turned out te be the virtuous recourse it seemed? |Has direct action. when applied to bank robbers. + worked differently than when applied to law viola- tors by the klan and other militant law enforcement | organizations? The plain facts are an adequate answer to these Since the Texas Bankers’ Association made pubiic its unusual reward, there have been a number of spectacular bank robberies. But what is more, two persons, one a Deputy Sheriff. have con- fessed to killing two innocent Mexicans and wounding |a third, in the hope of securing the stipulated reward | by representing the victims as bank robbers. Here, surely, should be a warning to the bankers _of ether States who are contemplating the use of sim- _ ilar desperate and illegal methods of discouraging | bank robbing. The Texas experiinent in direct action i has proved again that it is extremely dangerous to attempt to crush out crime by the use of means which are themselres essentiallv criminal. ts effect, in “fact, has been to make murder @ highly remuneratir occupation questions. : : Se ee ie ea re et Sas rs ~~. ye am pee 2 Y ~ r + « at - 9 Nx Sy v ES cat nt OF " «@ yy" ° “ . . * ~ w lo .¥ = . .* . ae - _ _ OE i he Praia Se Sg tt A AE Pe at eee ee Be mainte cus -. ss . ‘ be Fe 7 ey a - *®-, > * ~ - A NEW CROWD AT THE WAILING PLACE. The Press and the Navy VEFLICIAL BARBARISM. From the Nation. A PPALLING EVIDENCE of the way the big-navy rnania has taken hold of Con- gress was given by the action of the House Committee on Naval Affairs in voting 15 to 1 net enly to approve the $740,000,000 “proposal of Secretary Wilbur for additions the fleet, but so to bind the hands of he President that he will not he in a posi- yn to stop this construction if, during the eight years it will actually take to complete program,” he concludes a qaisarliamect agreement with the only two whose fleets approach ours—En- giand and Japan. We do not believe that can bind another, or limit 's treaty-making power, but if Senate take the stand that ither President Cool- his successor could possibly take & discusion of naval-armament lim- itation other countries. Now this $749,0 request of Secretary Wilbur, which has been accepted by the House Na- val Committee without public hearings or adequate discussion, is only the first instal- ment of $3,000,000,900 at which Secretary Wilbur and the author of the recent Geneva Conference aim The utter wickedness of this proposal appears from these facts: (1) Having long since distanced the Japanese fleet we are now building agains} England alone; this is admitted privately tn Wash- ington. (2) If persisted in {ft will tionably mean war with our Anglo-Saxon mother country, our ally in 1917-1918. (3) This initial extra appropriation of $740,.900.- addition to the regular upkeep appropriation asked by Secretary Wilbur) is almost the exact amount of the total endowment funds of al] our colleges, professional schools, and universities ac- quired in the three hundred rears of our national existence. This is barbarism but not civilization; paganism but not Christian- ity. It is militarism pure and simple, of as bad and stupid a type as any German brand we denounced im the war. And it is all born of craven fear and totally unneces- sary. hs fe ‘ig | And even the most op —— | political forecasters has got ‘remark that Senater Willis Baa _the political situation in Ohia. —“@ ; . oe > So. FABLE. -— pes: Once upon a time there was @- _had been born on Feb. 29, & , said anything about his leap year. | | | ' ol * yee ‘ - yy ee te #y a : _ = a | Sad Result of Not Reading Ma son's Figures on Crime Rat Today you can carry « team in the street ag safely a5” wes vs | The army ration has been | pcr cents, and the only expiqnatiea @ ,to us is that the price of bee ‘vanced enormousiy. — i . . * * eh | The wey to a man’s bart a | storaach. "F . it asa ‘all } pre > jt ¢ . 4 ¥ L ¥ i Sewer? mesrtape ange PRO SP es a follow America’s life ft | ly for tts ™ * pa eo eee SRE ® bong mee i) eee x i to == gil tie as sin , dl ew 3 § ry tia Se . } « re * . “4 - Nose . 7 _" > = % > se - pee . *: ys She tale may be read with - a r ap 4 5 ee bait oo Ah Nati %y ae q 4 , ~ -~ we de

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PH without funds. | ea. L. Tangerman of Seattle, who is | then coming inte prominence | Tie > os iualigdatnes nano | | reg that vee ley mee and become a personage : cheer €vem the : guerovercd B That the reviewer may not be | accused Of misstating Santayana’s | lack in this respect. consider the “pure Being:” ¢* ra o _ - cS The homelessness or even ter ‘about the pool below the balcony. mind at the thought of so many is redoubled when we consider the remorseless infinity of es- Here is a condition. for “thing,”’ nothing comforting, nothing, that the mind or soul can it is no rest upon or expect anything from. | That moot scientific medium, the | ether’of space, is more interesting | ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘SHOMY ORCHID GROUP And ; | Mexican orchids are a symmetri- Prof. Santayana nneens 'us that essences are eternal, changeable, inert in that they have and eternal, is in no sense dyna- | mic—if it only affects nature and | ourselves by supplying th attern | a ohacte aie oF one of the two smaller mounds at | probably ‘and floras de Mayo following sentence, describing one 'of the aspects of | that has nothing | at has nothing an exhibit which perhaps will -tract-more interest than any other | | here. GOES ON EXHIBITION Shaw’s Garden Displays Select- ed Specimens of Rare Blooms. The selected loveliness of the world’s finest public collection of orchids is on display today in the Flower House at Shaw’s Garden and will remain at least two weeks. The annual orchid show has be- come more and more the event of the year at Shaw’s Garden, com- peting in popular interest with the famous chrysanthemum show. A series of expeditions by the gar- den’s orchid-hunting horticultur- ist, George H. Pring, and the gifts of the late D. H. Brown of Kirk- | wood and the late Charles W. Powell of Panama have built up passing even the noted one at the Kew Gardens in England. Pring is in Panama now looking for ad- ditional rarities. All the world’s tropics have given of their best for this display. The green-laceqd shadows of the Burmese jungle, the cool mists of the northern Andes, dews that sparkled in the tree-tops in the Malay archipelago, all have gone to make these flowers more en- trancing. Found in Jungle Depths. Lonely men have wrested them their native places, against the dangers, the pests and the diseases of the tropics. More than-one bit of beauty that now means only a} | Touts. haircuts. And this is the texture | | grimly. thrill for a debutante once meant (a death in the jungle, or a life wracked by malaria or tropical fever. But none of this is implied in the display at Shaw's Garden. It is al] loveliness, and those who have seen it are not slow to say it is the most artistic orchid show which Shaw's Garden has ever held. Large and showy Colombian and cal heap of color in the center. Their white, mauve, purple, scar- _let, cream and gold stand out against the green of ferns, and through the ferns may be seen the gray stones of which the mound is built. Laelias on long slender stems top the mound, and beneath them are the wine-lippeq ttlipan and the _golden-throated flora de Mayo, the fragrance of which fills the great display house. Even those are a single flam- boyant brasso-cattleya, which Pring brought back from England two years ago. Species New in City. Another brasso-cattleya is on the sides near the entrance. orange chysis, brought back from Panama by Pring last rear. the first ever displayed here and the only one in With them are other tulipans and yellow. Malayan and Indian orchids bloom- | ing in clusters like apple biossogis | ~ : ‘since she was a schoo! girl. 'tackled the \growers’ standpoint, learning what "T ‘ | rnc cs Simple primroses line the vista |82* *2°% _beneath the banana stars and planets, 50 many animals | and cross-purposes even on earth, | — along a twig in spring. Scores o£ rare lady-slippers are grouped the trees trees on the rubber in marked from simple balcony and at the sides, trast to the far chids. at the far end is a showcase or- at- the show. It is of a new process for grow- ing orchids from the seedsy Two in 300,000,000—are at the end of eight months. (cret of | ever, In | the mound opposite is a strange | this | cone | Beneath a canopy of smilax | with | \mous, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 New York Day by Day By O. O. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. HOUGHTS while _ strolling: T tnose limousine expressions of querulous languor. Money isn’t everything.~ Still it’s a iqt. Ladies in tweeds pour le sport. Going to matinees. A push cart. sale of mouse traps. And the English nov- elist who wears ear muffs. Those bright spaghetti parlors with window kitchens. The actor's earthly paradise — Forty-Seventh and Broadway. The “time-saving” manicure. parlor, offering a mani- cure girl for each hand. You rarely see anyone coming in or going out of a wig shop. Poodle dogs with belled collars. Zit's new electrical sign. Up- stairs tap dancing schools. Dave Stamper and Joe Laurie Jr. Hasen. | Piecalilli. | Lamb stew and | Staccato laughter. The | pfeffer and boiled Beef. Pork and kraut. dumplings. incessant tramp of; broad oxfords and rhinestone slippers. O, for a big brass band playing a Sousa march! Box office sheiks. Banjo pluck- ers. And sliding trombonists. Beau- nash who writes of fashions. But doesn’t seem to care for himself. Charles K. Harris who wrote “Aft- er the Ball.” The perfumed seign- eurs, who wear derbies and know | a fellow “who can get it for you.” | Pinochle players. Kibitzers. La. | dies who resemble rockets from Paine’s fireworks. who drags a twisted body along on an oilcloth pad. Gay burlesquers. “Dead pan” comedians. Hop-heads. And gents with circular | of the rich romantic stuff called humanity. Half-playful and half-malicious Broadway. llil-mannered, yet con- cealing an unfailing kindness be- hind bluster. And it never changes. Always obvious and a little 'mock- ing, it is the only part of New York that makes the town different from the rest of the world. The hatless intermission loafers at matinees. The stroll —~ — ——— That beggar - | swerved up in their car and in- vited them to hop in. They did. You would never‘ | think so many men are not work- ‘Ing during afternoons. | is over. Mcintyre A T the foot of Broadway is a section honey-combed with shipping and offices and known as Steamship Row. Here an army of old men carry the banner for paass- port photo shops. Also are the huddled groups of shawled women and men if overalls waiting to pur- chase steerage tickets home. A New York’ woman has asked for a separation on grounds her husband encouraged her to sing to him every night for years and then confessed to her he thought her yoice was terrible. He merely wanted her to sing so she would not- ask him questions while he was reading his evening paper. The brute! AM one of those lowly worms | completely awed by gentlemen who wear frock coats, lapel flow- ers and walk about so imperiously in candy and department stores. The other day I approached onein the manner of a mouse nibbling at rat-trap cheese. “What is it you want?” He in- quired, and added, “Speak up!” And I never felt so silly in my life telling him I wanted butter-cup candies. I felt as though I should dance out interpretatively. WO girls came out of a shop on Fifth avenue the other eve- ‘ning and a couple of auto flirts “Where to?” inquired one. “The Forty-seventh Street Po- \lice Station," They were a part of the new system aimed to check this sort of thing. And a plain clothes man hopped on the running board to see that their directions were carried out. READER writes to a New York newspaper suggesting newspa- pers over the country permit read- ers to submit material now sup- plied by the regularly ordained columnists. It’s a good idea. abread. I’m about played out any- wry. (Copyright, 1928.) Glee | os a 000,000 of them, have the volume he was engaged in preparing a his- of a single barley grain, and each orchid pod is estimated to contain Planted in an agar culture medium in Ehrlen- meyer flasks, like bacteria, and transplanted to thimble-size pots Tem- perature, moisture, food—even the chemica] constituents of their at mosphere—must be painstakingly regulated, and in that lies the se- the process, which, how- public. Older and less successful meth- | It is | ods have \who dwelt among test tubes and | microscopes. This one, which beats | ithem all, /woman who dwelt among flowers. . | She is Miss Elinor Alberts, former- | pink and white and red-splashed |/¥ Of Louisville, been worked out by men was worked out by a who has berts greenhouses at She the problem from of the laboratory necessity. ber of the Shaw's Garden of tiny her methods. Many of them are and some may become like the lillies Five years from world fa- now the the garden is not making | been | | working with orchids in the Al-/ Louisville | of | She has been a mem- | staff | /more than a year, and thousands | plants are growing under | new hybrids, | originated | Miss | Alberts will find out, for then these | ‘plants will bioom for | time. first | tory of the American Revolution. He was twice married, his second wife being the former Miss Idress Head of St. Louis, who is widely known as a writer on historical topics, and who was formerly libra- rian of the Missouri Historical So- ciety. M replied the girls | Go | GOING TO NEW bhoane —Ashen-Brenner Phote. MISS RUTH McELROY. ISS McELROY will accom- pany her mother, Mrs. Warren F. McElroy of 23 Portland place, and her sister, Miss Jane McElroy, to New York for a visit. They wil] depart eariy “next week. The marriage of Miss Lucretia Reiner, daughter of Harry C:.} Reiner of 6629 Kingsbury place, and Jobn Herbert of New Bedford, Mass., formerly of Boston, will take place late this afternoon at the home of. Mrs. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sheenah of Boston. Miss Réiner ’will be unattended. Mr. Herbert and his bride will spend the honeymoon in Quep#c. | They will make their home in New Bedford. The bride is a graduare of Mary Institute and attended Smith College. She has been en- gaged in kindergarten work at the Wheeler School in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Reiner departed yesterday for Boston to attend the wedding. Miss Marion Helen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Johnson of 7008 Forsythe boule- vard, a student at Grinnell College, Grinnell, dJa., arrived this morning to pass the week-end with her pa- }. rents. She was accompanied by her roommate, Miss Josephine Orr of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Johnson was hostess at a bridge party this aft- ernoon in honor of her daughter and Miss Orr. Mrs. J. G. Peck of 4535 Lindell boulevard, has returned from a trip to New York. SOCIAL ITEMS. sa@RS. ARTHUR B. SHEPLEY M-: 50 Westmoreland her daughter, Miss Mary “Merwin Shepley, and Miss Anne West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen T. West of 48 Westmoreland place, who have been abroad for several weeks, have gone to St. Moritz, Switzerland, for the winter sports. They have just left Paris, where they have been visiting. The party will remain abroad several months. |The young women will be debu- tantes of next‘season. Another group of St. Lovisans at St. Moritz are Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eric August Luyties of Brentmoor, |' with their son-in-law and dangh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Moser, and Miss Janet Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- lace of the Price road. They will sail for home March 6. Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cor- nell University is a guest in the home of Mrs. Washington Fischel, 4396 Maryland avenue, Prof. Schmidt will attend the College Club benefit performance of “The Merry Wives Windsor,’’ Monday night, at the American Theater. Invitations have been received for a theater party to be given Monday night in honor of Miss Lucy Turner, daughter of’Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr, of 470 Lake avenue. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Sears Lehmann of 239 Westgate avenue and Mrs. Gil- | bert Strelinger of Maryland avenue. A dinner at the University Club will precede the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shields of 2665 Delmar boulevard, will give a small dinner party tenight in honor of their debutante niece, Miss Janet Douglas Shields, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields. Bridge will follow. Another dinner party of the eve- ning will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Heward Holmes of Forsythe boulevard for their niece, Miss Caro Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes of the St Louis Country Club grounds. Jasmine Stone Van Dresser,, au- thor of “Gibby of Clan’ Shell Al- ley,” “How to Find Happy Land,” “Jimsey” and other children’s books of wide circulation, is at the Buckingham Hotel, the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Fiewellyn Saunders. Mrs. Van Dresser has just re- turned from a three months’ gtay in Italy, and is on her way to Hol- lywood to join her husband, Wil- liam Van Dresser, the portrait art- ist who has a studio there and is just closing an exhibition in Pasa- dena. Mr. Van Dresser’s portrait draw- ings have appeared at various | times lately in the Polt-Dispatel rotogravure section. Mr. Van Dresser will opén an exhibition of his portrait drawings in pastel, charcoal and red chalk in St. Louls in the spring. e4 Mrs. W. Pelham H. Turner North and her daughter, are in Burlingame, Cal. visiting Mrs. George C. Leib, a sis- ter of Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 Pershing avenue, for three weeks. She. will leave there late next week for Pasadenk, Cal. te remain @ month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garcia Isaacs of 37 Aberdeen place have gone to Néw York to visit Mrs. Isaacs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Layman, formerly of St. Louis, who went there recently to make their home. — Mr. and Mrs. Ch Charlies Hill Pat- ton, formerly of Adelaide avenue, - have departed for New York to make their home. Mrs, Patten, before her marriage, was Miss Jes- samine Rugg- Mrs. Elias Michael an@ Miss Geraldine Lermit will give a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 to alumnae and students of the St. Louis School of Occupational The- rapy at the Town Club, ‘ luncheon day at 12:15 o’clock at the Town Club. Miss Emily G. ai- rector of nurses will talk on the Garfield Taussig has charge of the arrange- ments for the luncheon. SSD ADVERTISEMENT Number of Indians in In 1927, the bureau says, the lation Furniture Co., Fourth and 8t. Charlies Streets and availing themselves of the wonderful opportunities their Semi-An- nual Furniture Sale affords. By selecting now you can po ghee: aye to 33 1-3% 70 Why not éall and select to- ' Liberal dieposc:: are we se ape yomphar ers a than essences, ‘which, while essen- | 7°#75 289 Shaw's Garden held an / ientifie infermation? Dee we | EThe tale may be read with profit} tial and. purer than snow, more | aren © sae lines, oon | fir. Sra or cans ener rely for its diverting character,| eternal than the gods, and ‘to| “*'ne the tm succesful expert- (or tra, go out some me there is a curious kindiy note | which the visible must ever con- | ments of the kind im St Louis. By | Did it flap its wings and ow funderstanding running through | form. are without any kindly or | t#¢ methods then evolved, orchids | prof. Clarence W. Alvord, an au-| { imagine itecli te be & OCR yarn that keeps the whole sym-_| useful relation to the human race |C°¥/d be brought to bloom in 10) ty ority on the history of the West- | endeavor te sing’ We 60 = Bthetically human. ! or its destiny. H. M. WILLIAMS. a ° + } rt e brag ab seam re i a fastest | ern United States, died in Italy. owner of the rooster rep _, | MELNO len Guscovered 10r &NY/ according to a cablegram received | the matter to the paline. A ant the pee | | climate in the world similar to} pere ; about the golden freshness unsurpassed in| this. By the new method, orchids; prop Atyord was instructor of omer All Been Verbrugghen Conducts | -ymphony Orchestra Here the songs of men. foam be brought to bloom in six or! history in the University of Illinois | even kno. for Its Annual Visit. o> Re ot -_ res ine Be fea amr act PROF. ¢. W. ALVORD DIES Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHAMPAIGN i... aah ée not ports iteeit oe or log re hand of prob oie on lay iz oe Be apa the & ReeTTEeDpce rex Sree Re "oc a ol > x = - Sratstical Woe. . oem “Wat é&r TCT ii: ™ re ‘ @ @elcete complimedse. a = > . “ag the ccmaial tmaginings | wit His music is the rarest Of wine | seven years. and went to University of Minneso- presented in an earthenware mug. | 10,000,000 Seeds Planted. ta in 1920, retiring from Minnesota | | Mr, Verbrugghen took so much! The infinitesimal seeds—10.-|in 192%. He went to Italy, where | | time calling attention to the mug | | that the wine evaporated. | - Round Trip | He accomplished this, to be en- | tirely literal, by setting a madden- | ingly deliberate tempo, by making | Tickets good leaving St. Louis January 27 and 30 and February 1, 2 and 3, 1928 6 the most of every incidental ac- | Final Limit February Children half fare. Tickets goad in chair cars and coaches? also in parlor and cent, by a too meticulous phras- | (Arriving in St. Louis before midnight February 6) {ate Pa or of usual seat or berth fares. Baggage checked. ‘Ing and by frequently subdividing , his phrases. As a case in point — | Attend the Automobile Show Chicago Jan. 28—Feb. 4 let us take that section of the final movement just preceding ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD WABASH RAILWAY hme become of xho Was content ‘nm be Napoliea:* _ By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. HE Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra gave its annua] St. Louis performance last night »the Odeon under the direction SHenri Verbrugghen. The house trowded and the applause at end of each number was suffi- i Mt to keep the players in counte- bi sll = Me ang to assure Mr. Verbrug- ‘he mest optimistic of oe | t that he had friends in the ca ae Took tea as Bet ventares Pe - “ence, > This friendly feeling, however, “Ss have been contracted on a f something better than the ~ uct he furnished last night. in the whole program, and par- ee ae — ne when you feel Now you can be at your best poet minute of the day. Mind alert. With boundless energy to get things done in a hurry. Here's how. Whenever you feel listless, either men- tally or reer“ drink a glass of Hot Ovaltine—the Swiss “pick-up” drink. It 7. lying a ith wa y supplying your system wi - nourishment, almost instan yr Abe badge other foods NOW SERVED AT ALL OUR PO ae the famous horn passage where the violins dart up and down in phrase—and any who has any doubt as to what I mean can refer to the Philadelphia Orchestra's phonograph record of that sym phony. But Mr. Verbrugghen ai. vided each one into neat ~ little bundles of four notes each. That sort of rib counting may be music, | but it only makes me shudder. It is a pity that Mr. Verbrug- ghen did not take some of the | time he spent in polishing off in- | terpretive details and try to im- | prove the general playing style | Marty in the Brahms C Minor | and tone quality of his orchestra. Phony Mr. Verbrugghen ration- ¢The strings lacked muscularity -d the music to such an extent | and the horns sounded as if they * What rseulted was a display | were blowing through tissue paper. &natomical parts rather than | Moreover a great many bad en- » *8ch composition as a unified, | trances and ragged chords were ted whole. heard. 4 ims suffered particularly} The program started with Moz- 4 “r treatment of this sert for|2@tt’s “Marriage of Figaro” over- 7 "™8, more than any other com-| ture and the latter half was made _ 2 a ™ ” aka a © the first rank, is weighted | up of Schelling's Stem a eed - WALGI EEN ¢i e} - army cation bag Seem i m structural defec . | the Lohengrin Prelude—which was | cents. and the only explanation that ons Stn sane too. played satisfactorily if not bri)- CHICAGO & ALTON RAILRO AD a segs price gf beams 5 2 top and bottom and he ém-| Hantly—and Liszt's “Les Preludes” ———— r — ww ee Tance? emectmeus'r ; Ttain trick devices over] which is probably the worst piece CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS P 4 A > rand swallow flights. Each one > ver again. What saves him is|of music—next to Irving Berlin's ‘ ! eg of these swoops may be profit- i ee TSE? ez ew — onder what thease whe wet heir Gailr winter dip 6° eu the urge % se a her LAL A Ry A ei cw rT ‘ome there Bas & Tae ry>. 7. and be a hts birthéars — _ s a Sad Resuk: of Bet hice Mayor — son's Figures on Crome Redacuen. . © wuans POU Car carry & emmis racquet as safelr ae 2 carries & pistol _Sarper's i ae Slee FELIS. Ma FERED =. *p * ar t de ~ . ’ _ ol ‘se Gan Sale Bis. ae &. 3 ably considered as one long — on. His melodies have a’ Kammenoil Ostrow—ever written. -—-

Page 20

‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY, JANUARY 37, 1928 AN iP, 3° es | . gl | St. Louis University RNS -» | Contributions to aes — + MOTHER . PAIN ENDED [| previously acknowledsed ... .. $16,448.46 Cheutea e °e@ Pee Cape gneinc Schwars & Peters list. 413 N. . Glogovac.. 1 00° Mrs. M. Wk ic) == Oe Teltbserdert to See " sure relief to 2 eer AIT Adam ri aa’ Ge 3 - W. Kelly : . . . . | gore sufterers, PTS Bags 300)" tent .... 3285 |¢ ACross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Hours 9 A. M. to 4 PF, M. Dally || Soothing; penctrat- |} agave / spec | Forest City Mfg. Go 1627-31 Washington. | 4 3556 Caroline St-—(Near Grand) © pe gy only ‘ House ‘J, Brown ...$0 10 Lilien Cor. 10 | a Ko , loosen : : Mrs. A. Smith. 10 Mamie Ar'rong | entire corn so it is 1024 Pierce Bidz 8.50 safely lifted out fingers = te 3p 4 enna — : Constipated | A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: | “ee No : Sc. Economy ; a -y = oes M i : : Bee 10 H. Neuman. = 10 | “Kroner | . ——— | your druggist. Small sire, 1 rs. , 5 . j ac TSE a POST-DISPATCH HELP tube, 25 Elien Bust... 10 Se ae 5} Every mother realizes, after giving ml . Bidg. os” . ” WANT AD to SECURE HELP ONE-NIGAT | crine € 7 ——| ee children “California Fig Syrup NEEDE : ANING. | CORN CURE = moun. S025 Dakar | Rev emer 7 mit : (DED for HOME CLEANING. | Preducts Co ‘that this is their idea! laxative, Guknin seks Coasters ‘cause they love its pleasant taste ADVERTISEMENT 'and it thoroughly cleanses the tender ‘ . Gragich. 2652 Cheatens : ; a Bes = | Se cheeks and " vibrant strength ; bodies. : oe ) 0 0 SEs 2 ‘tte stomach, liver and bowels with | MME || The Only One with ALL the Vitamins! J nal ia 1a "00 | ‘out griping. ee Re a el | |= my Coce Cod has aif Vitami ne AO 2 la ‘ Ooh: fn Sore Throat — 3 Son See eS —"A”,"B"."C” and “D”™. Demand the genuine ie es « Die 7 as *i = a we pe ee ease | - sa tag Cath ‘ a a ab. ay . eae ss te ehh earn e 4 : ener mm HET RN erreine ort Nm te Sa i A a B29 Tip Fits bee - « meme es 1898 238 Sit Continued on Next Page. : a - : a ’ oe a ¢ ~v - es ee ee a oe Fe Lr eet end ng ‘ a ae iy es ews ie a) 2 Sires 9" te ve ~ a Se — c Cash, 914 Wainwright eae i | Cash, 914 Wainwright When cross, irritable, feverish, or}. SG Mee ee | eee 3 ‘Loran. 4970 | breath is bad, stomach eonr, look at|| —— fie The Cod Liver Oli that Tastes Like Chocolate): Is p ~~ the tongue, mother! If egated, give ~ SS angerous | teaspoonful of this harmless, “‘ fruity es | laxative,’’ and in a few hours all the Thoxine Relieves Quickly | foul, constipated waste, sour -_ pel See nm | ) igested food out of the/f° = ee Linco © i oe | Don’t negieet sore throat — it | vost and you neon: well, playful | 2: = 1015-17 Washington Av...-. #8.) | Often leads to tonsilitis, searlet | child again. When the little aystem' J Post-Dispate ae ae or diptheria. Take Thoxine, | ig fyi! of cold, throat sore, has stom f= yollitha i soo | *,*#mous physician’s prescription, sch-ache, diarrhea, indigestion, eolie f° =~ ‘ American ‘Anti-Aute Thief Assn.. | waieh is remarkably successful be-| _»emember, a good ‘‘inside cleans | = > _ tlt . i | wilies _ “Milligan 315 S, tth 1.00 | ecg gram et cas SF amen | ing’’ ghould aiways be the first Si. _ ES | | eeaes * Menth ‘ | cause not reached treatment given. , de 5. : | i> pcsoersa ne ibe — 27.45/by gargles and patent medicines MII; wi ay ‘ ae Ts 3 i Pi ca ee Be B bie He 4 . ae - ee i - — ’ aa 4 : ; a i * : . ; ~ pad, a thao OO = oe: ae Se ~ brus ae ’ , | 5 PY } We hs a. . ar : wt ; 1 . ~heshinsie aeeuraieahs i Sa, 73 | A. Puke Mic. Ce.. | Middle States Bond & Panl Brewn Bidgc....-.- Mich’! Glecavac, list. 260° CReuteau ....- Fire ~~ hat Ne. 8. N. Bighth st . ie | Forest City Mfg. Co.. list, 1627 i ae Clark st : Bevo Mill, lis., 4749 Gravois sv. | Fire Dept. Eng. Co., No. 16, | 48 8S. Jefferson .. | Eecine Co., No. 38, list, Grand ay. | Brought ferward Don’t let your children become the victims of unnecessary colds and sore | E4™. M- Thornhill, 503 New throat. pt em they have been playing out of doors, see that their clothing is | Carl Walter, 1573 Arcade Bidg. warm and dry, and insist on them gargling with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. | ™ Re eae It has checked many and many a cold and sore throat, before they became | Dr. R. BE. Schiueter, 515-14 Met- serious—due entirely to its power to attack disease-producing bacteria. | mort Seow gene bu ouhe During winter and early spring months, the sensible thing to do is to gargle | Bameod '§ nt agg on gy oy with it ry and morning, every day. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, | City Hall ws oe - ¢ ten > 4 Me wettest ee 4 te + ~~"> 2. 9r | Senrenfeld’s list, 610 Wash- - 4-4-4 ington av | dacoh Schieffar, list, 235 N. Na eee Dorr & Zeller Catering Co., list, 401 De Baliviere ....... William Themos, list, 707 Morgan st. . ae ae ‘ | Grafeman-McIntosh lee Cream Ce., list. 2110 Moergan..... — the safe antiseptic Chas. Dittmer, list, 2114 S. — Bed, Spring and Mattress SeGuG 0086 666unGc88 . ‘a ee ee shoulders, back, neck or body. mtly, you feeb this harmless, 2s, penetrating heat draw the } soreness and stiffness right out aching or swollen joint, muscle erve. Besides, ** Heet’’ scattets gongestion and establishes a eure. es cy Wieet’’ contains two soothing, . ) ot Mrating ingredients, too expen- s . | = Pte use in ordinary liniments er ics. ‘‘ Heet’’ is a clean, pleas- quid; doesn’t stain, blister or : ‘ | a Mo A compicte Bed Outfit, including a high-grade $ 7 175 3-Ve ac uard z te the skin and costs only 60 steel bed with 2-inch continuous posts, finished a a S fat any drug store. : ¢ list. 1535 N. Sth st..... | J. L. Freund, list. 314 N. 6th. Oakland Motor Car (Ce., fist. 506-12 Misseuri Bid ee ° ° | Hamilten-Brewn Shee Co., list, 1140 Washington av. .. oO |W. Heitmeler/tUnion Marke Thos. Rosenthal 1460 A. KE os N. Grand.. peacher, City Hil | . Edwards, City Hall OU SE. + ss eo eecmes Polat Wave ice & Foet Co. List, | Netereal Bridge and Kings hichwar ' : - Assn. * teqy' Se ee ; sha 8 ue Se BSS eS BBS 8888 28 8 Be Ess sesEsE POOOBSO GOOG FOO O SOOO SOOO” ‘ rcertegeeie aes in rich walnut shade — also a Rest-Easv steel! ; et name ae eR s ng na cor ‘Oo ‘ ble f d ttc ttr . D rt B d S it —— pring and comfortable tufted cotton ma : aVenpo e ul ¢ | Double Eagle Stamps. SSSSSSSSSSSSESSCSSSSOSSS SSS FSS SSSS SFOS SSS SSOSE Month-End Sale Price ....... 2.2.2.4, | ‘ ‘ . : s ‘ “= fo em, | of this size and quality, but Double Stamps, too! Big D : i.e: a ? > wtiwtwe Mrs, Weisier Mrs. C. Cana PSL ORS CS tt es PSP ONSES? 9. SASH QO'1OVO100 uM — we a 4 Sanaa recancnstns® bd ta aerets.- ar - ae tae ee Se ae - = asa reasssse eSa sec eae _— a eae . $245. 8-Piece $ ] 5 9 triple-mirror vanity and bed, finished in antique high-lighted walnut on gumwood. For the Month-End Sale we include coil , DODO RARE TERING. pone Beth SNS ACR Ses DAR RTORE FEE GO PNA oS EE bait my yr) SRE” 2: IO RNP ERD ERB SID DOH San BEY, var ae Ve, BREET SX EMS 580) D289 ~~ bea reat su i. ROME EP ete oP 199 rd = lS ee $225. 9-Pc. Walnut ¢ ] 4 50 Dining Suite ........ se A wonderful value in a Dining Suite of latest pattern. “The surfaces are genuine walnut veneers, am ustically paneled on gumwood framil Mrs. J. Bassest R. Hofferking Mickihe ad 7 rN kl Be Reed OY Lk” Lod ood & Le) ar eT 3 _ ah in EL gt RRL RG MY bier ORS) wy he # Bs rage me ne Re PGE UN op y = sO ies & uF iat be Ree! oe ee a. Mare Se ale ae al Bo. Sat why eel po etl ig leg La Bm wes ov ‘ wera x A ie re ad e 4 " SS ity , oy aye aia Pa et Za eee fi se ait c r w ee ane ie ‘ 28 88.8 — $s 3 ~ te 6? 32OO1 oD MAS VICS thie ba oe = OR? y y PS ci tering pike hikes, Sh lat Spy RP - albes SGP Fon Ath Se Bete pe Amey Oy 4 Ses eine ai 2 nS Piadied See. | Pada Bead Fe ay ’ ine 5, piaide Vere eee Rs ae eek : : ge a >, MR; - ay oe G Lee ns > ‘amine wo Nie An Be Jeet aw Se ai " ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. = a z a 5 a ' +r % lee i+] 7 | — - Copeland, U. S. Senator fr | Fire Dept. No. 9 7. 1545 N. on, | . : ; et om New York State and Hippier ...$0 25 H. Maver .-.. 25 spring, heavy tufted mattress and two of the follow- r" ~~ s 4 ; Included are the 66-inch buffet, -Health Commissioner of the City of New York, ise °- 2 recognized as one of the world’s foremost health authorities. i perk "A. Rumann Dr. Copeland S ree gee . @. oieoit . ps A ope ays. | iL. Lavin... 2 Total . waters of the right sort are preferable to many cathartic | | Frite Smith Mfc. Co.. 723 N. Sixth, | compounds. Their power to overcome the immediate effects of con- | Wweeee aot yal at none. Tae etipation is unquestioned. Their effects upon the bowel and its lining | Veercr Buick Go.” na lh membranes are far less itritating. Many mineral waters possess | f E Evans...$0 ¢ qualities making them sooth: ZW Bush ~* m; 4 soothing and healing. Sugar-coated pills are | W Jordan .. 25 CC @wens P oe to take, but this fact may add to their danger. They are no ' y 4 mora 50 Chae Parks . neo pra and drastic because they appeal to the taste. |} A Berkey © 235 ‘ote: “3 ~ waters contain elements found in the blood, most of which Uk tee Fo ae . . ™. 7. t @ © are in higher percentages than the blood, are unattractive to it and | John Brooks. ‘2S = = “. Sarat. pass through the system, flushing and cleansing the intestinal tract.” vere, Bul... LS Patterson Over eo 2 . OFS mae, V 5B There ., the years, Pluto Water, with its mineral content. has been F ener. the efficient enem and correcti . . . EP Ant mach: : - ~ is gentle, natural me tho fu Seen Me sete WO Comeings.3 : Radio Cabinet - doy rough, flushing the bowels and wash- wins “on a $50 5-Pi Breakfast Set ing away impurities. It is non-griping and non-habit-forming, paced poe ane lece Breaktas | $8 75 toning up the intestinal tract and restoring its normal functions. _— .. Police Dept.. Sixth District, Be: A striking combination of gray or brown ° ‘ Your choice of a dozen floor sample and demonstrator m aly = a { - ic . 50 | two-tone * ‘yarrguae oak " With chair seats W ainut veneered 147 6- Tube Stewart- Warner Radios tormerly $i0 and S45. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains . > Du es bo Se = ot bright red eatherette This special low | 3 lanch top. Cabinet Mode] 385 with single dia! or model 325 with three | “ong oe. 6 price includes the spread: with large compart dials. Offered at this low price, with double Eagle | ' Li J AT THE SPRINGS, FRENCH LICK, IND. P Soully.. 50 I Newberry,: 30 fms [¢& extension table and ¢ 34 ment for batteries, pf “temps while they ieee. & ict » * ? : she 7 y 2 he sae Trace Page aes ee ae ee SSE es ok As ae = 4 Lie ie . te BAe dbs sk rs at. ae ete 1s “ey uD 52) . a ng “dee it ies eo . Ohne ae > -~ wes SOO > Pee oer sa Pie par Fees IG MPS Ai URS Ra NG eh is cde ah eb oping “ CHO Meet ee ee a ee Sei 5 ame De = . . ? sy %% wis thd ea ory Ne: ie say So et Se Pee ah ay ner , ‘ ae >. So ee ee 4 ‘ i , me ile hes LEE ay) Oe ‘ nl gech 8 fie shee tit P} sg her “Ny iain © g ing pieces: Chair, bench and rocker (with upholstered | 7 || china cabinet, massive extension Bi Bee Ag seat) .. . all 8 pieces at the-price of the Suite alone. tive side chairs and one host's chait'y $15 Cash ... 18 Months to Pay z eee ee ee ee ee ee tapestry seats. iri a a J oe WHhbht ds eee re +-- b + mh Wo TITTititiiriTiiitriitiit tl 18 Months to Pay -. Month-End Sale of | Coxwell Chairs | | \ Blame Warnen by ee r i beers ag Steers Pond = TY BO Fone r+ yar: 2 igh _ Steere wert west cfrtnd ” 6-Tube Single-Dial Radios |} and sz9.75 Ss Oe {Sa a a —_— ree Month-E —— $97 70 new style, wth esp eee * . od eT ere ae ? Se 3 4 3 wf i AtaAcy th is, ret ea iat a oe _* , * 7) SROtSistSeS iss i i) spring seats, uphol- steted arms, cover- ings of tapestry, ve lours and Jacquard. St Ott Grrr oe aoe SP rage. RR Ede #9) welt woe COP. apecmiprtite: So = ee . perl earn Hey % the four chairs | speaker, power units, 12 Months to Pay OE sees 77>) oe shown etc. SEO SNe Ay lie oper eae Bae OR 3 Ae eg icin ms a vi is py Step Mad eho Columbia Terminal Co.. 1680 Clark St. B. F. Weber.$0 50 F. Cook W. former. 1) Caeae.. ig@ Saturday Rug Specials , see og Soe Sate eet at Ao » DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY Keans ‘ . B. ‘ 2 E G. Buth'rd... 25 : Se. 9x12 Axminsters (slightly umperfect) . . $24.75 \ fm: x12 and 83x10.6 Seamless Velvers.. $49.75 S 9x12 Seamless Axmin. or Fainged Vel. $29.75 4.6x6.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs.... $11.75 x12 Fringed Wool Wiltons (Samples), $54.75 27x48 Seamless Oval Axminster Rugs.. $4.95 9x12 Perfect Felt Rugs, with borders. $4.95 * ; pe ; A oa a Pr Gytet-ang to Geg ++ on SS eeee' ; " ee : 4 ? : ~ 289i StSrOr5 ~3 " or Sik iei2

Page 21

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH chicas aE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ois aPAUE 21 TREATED ONE WEEK FR E FE | Post-Dispatch Chri | seibiiicitlchans on public international law followed by statements 7 ttiiSbascvcr cabs illelle TO ce i ’ , elegation, tonz ; : a | yo ee : i in eto 20 dave. mae | Contributions || >; 5 =) er | ; this 'N corrects the liy of jlexico, as to the success- , | y s ew | 5 the ie, then the ontinn —_— ful co-operation between the Unit- | : z ‘ + be} y ued ed § "1 . -S er lasting BR atom Proper | Remedy | Counoed From receding Page. | iiss or tno international border | y Dept. e ee ee & Co.. 203 8. 6th Bt. They both opposed taking the mat- Bros ¢ ie | ° B Doerr . |. | ks New F reely-Lathering ‘ ws ow eet | kids to take their daily oil, Q¥era.ca™ ss 27 * ionen d, tastes so good that chile {hoc 338 see | G Krikulides can let them have all Sie Se A ats ale oil—pure and full stre eee ee nn . iindac itamin left in to redden the E ees ay ee ae ae | 8 prescription for St. Louis Wainwr Estate pechanee. mt> rom SQrorene o i oT eed od Sh SOS Wore or ©: er Oil! ; a H ~ ae ter out of the hands of lotal au- one Sad thorities and being governed by y End of: the- Month ngth in growing prea a? © ; . Grippe, F lu, Dengue, CC Lang rie $1 Oe Bs Sh ycura the Vitamins! £2 emis Fever and Malaria |‘ * Peter.. gp ox Bove — aving S Ck | , enc Ame aay fe a ee eh: Me . § «= § fy kills the germs, Bridae Batte Ch For Tender Faces , ‘s ce ec: . e in Se: a oe se outeau. | LEE ERP EE RE os is W Maniay so t'U EMOLUENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC | evil-smelling cod liver oil. re eae Tony Dallas es the conference’s conclusions. “Manley sinttiaiten deg, re ae am = All new goods—samples—one onl odd from fine P e only pieces, or pieces very 3 x? =) Throat Wisdom ¢ Sore Throat you must get at | the disease, counteracting the | e Tonsitae i is prepared and sold for i one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline , the first appearance of Thr ah may save long days of | } ws eae rlach, 730 N. Tay eriach “$88 ne p ~~ : suites. If you have been watching for a bargain be sure to be at our store | aturday morning early. Remember—Goldman Brothers make terms to suit you. Open ——————— —— ——— ——— te FIR BH Tro a little Sore Throat wis-| Saturday a Sore Th i. “FS Unit 6:30|§ These Suites Reduced : ye ad it panies | Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 1140 Washing- = iC ree ie ) P.M : = uites educe on the bottle with the long | Mamie Smith .$0 Zo fe McKelvey : eo 2 Se 2 ' | oes i fellow on it when you getit. | Kisie Peener *: . es a r G. Giie . Re To Rete Mactcine in St tog MONSILINE (2 ES 1 ROC Egy = New Clear Tone . r + f 4 r Jeasic S. eh °* br . ; 35 oe: , ees Mensiae eoeersaonototsasto” ROMANO 9 | popoesBoeee Elmer Kisien- m po 20S ee DOTS RS riaghaus. i. J. . |B. Moellinger. We. J. onahoe 23 £E | Betty Quinn . C. Sons “der NT | Helen Duke .. 25 C. Schlottmanr ADVERTISEME | Celeste Bohn. ~> Gus Gieson me Helen Connor ~ John Jost ... Albert Meyer . Lois Jones .. 5 Baugert . It - Hanielder . ° $5 as i : wey a & | C. Scheulin .. : foe - Hallman .. e 4 Z ic P. Ladd .. : |B .E. Riter .. & BoM jurman .. > ) nk! ZorTroce . Haumbaum Tanner dJr.. oou > SMT O cee $150 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite | Selections } Here is a genuine Bedroom Suite Means “Be Caretul and P ay $5 value—large chifforobe, triple mirror $ Blue Bird vanity, dresser with spacious drawers, A cold may be coming on, and P | Dinner Set and bow-end bed. Finished in rich =" or where a ae tve. Besides, ‘‘Heet’’ scatters | E Wernse “ A= —— DODD a pat beet tps pt 2 SCTE OED AARSSOS SS SWOM aUrIow Jeckemeic r. Haeusener. AS TOet hs PRBeStO27RSro eHoreors OF * le) —_ AKMMAMNVVYVAGe POU md > 2 JHO UEC SOP ~2~NOD SO = . wee ipine ae Ballentine . noon baily Eye Bath t at which we've ever sold a Suite Sure Beauty but Double Stamps, too! Big Dav 3 Aid - ed a full-sized bed, wing chair and ; you want your eyes to upholstering, loose cushions. Three — pe clear and beautiful heed > the advice of twelve thou- ng-Toom Suite and the added con’ Zand oculists who — om I mend the eye bath nce hen needed, fou have the knowledge of | Washing your eyes you will . - 18 Months to Pay Be eeeealize why Iris, America's ye Bath, has become an Bbsolute essential with pusands of well-groomed women. is a clear, harmless ath, containing boric acid, itch-hazel, menthol, and Ber astringent cleansers. relieves tired, inflamed and gives luster and ightness to eyes to make m sparkle and look alive dancing. 8 comes complete with we cup in sterilized dress- table size flasks at 48c. so large size at 98c. We antee and recommend Try it today. / WALGREEN | DRUG STORES AN eben * ane : vy! co od Pas! ~uned cores of magnesia— . t t three-piece me Deve Se . Humphrey. 50 Total mtrated Cream Of viagnesia. S ] ] S Guaranteed roehler quality in ean Dittmer, 2114 8. Broadway. | A cool mint flavor that childs en | 1 verp d eC e every detail of construction C. Dittmar Jr.$1 00 T Wellanson. 10 | delight in taking. Magnesia made in 6 knives, 6 ee. |e _... "$2 Io | one of America’s leading laboratories— serene . De od L. Lansing .. 2% | highly efficacious in itself. But with a | spoons. sugar Sonnenfeld’«, / : || multiplied effect — because of the addi- shell and butter , PP 25 Mrs. M. 25 | | tion of mint. Mintrated, for instance, | | k nif e—all in 49g Agee -_—_ | relieves stomach gas in 15 minutes. nest, at Mrs. de Turk: Total -$1 55 | ee ee 2 OF ee “gt . ere nesia s;itmerely neutralizesexcessive $ 75 ‘ La, ? 7 ~ re ae | | | » AON ae eee BOLIVIA DEMANDS | stomach acid and clears the bowels. | — , Warne | FES x ; fs . OUTLET TO SEA AT _| Fails to relieve the stomach of its gas.) i — > Wes ee Tee Wonderfelt Mattress |. And what a refreshing change from | on, ¥ ee as it Be ERTS 4g - ae ate Be, rs ee ' HAVANA CONGRESS the flatness of plain magnesia. Every | P ~ fa Se so. oT] - Deeply tufted, full roll ’ rera of Salvador, Hughes of the | mother knows what this means. ¢ a ~| , edges. All cotton; a Mat- s large sized bottle can be obtained ; United States and Salazar of Peru.| A larg : tress of unusual weight , at any drug store in this city for 50c, : . .. a ieee $150 Three-Piece Davenport Suite Proposed. you will simply fill out coupon. : Whether the Pan-American | | - Pa $5 When you sink down on this large $ Union should continue its present | Mi | NTR ATE D | y ‘uxurions davenpert or either chair you : | | will realize that this Suite is a bargain 4 = ee ee j ‘ . 7 : A > = ee én oe non-political functions or should | assume the added role of concilia- CREAM OF | Monthly and be one that you came to Gold- | tor is one issue before the confer- : : | auemee{ Targe oven—ex- man Bros.. ie MAGNESIA § (==s533 Se i caer, Contains all the 1 aD\9 | Articles of incorporation as pro- jected by the union itself and | ' Buck's guaran- ! : 7 | | : : | widely varying amendments of | FREE BOTTLE a : teed qualities. HH ‘a it UL | | member nations are up for dis- | Mintrated Products, Inc., S. L. 104 | pen 1 ee | une f | cussion by the commission charged | Se om onan | Allowance 'with preparing an organic basis ; ( for Your RE —_. : |'for reorganization of the union. | ; « Old Range =— ais ‘Ej a (a a? ‘oes a Z i ig! J | ‘The amendments include those | lis j | } 7 roposing, in one form or another, iS | , leans veined become a concilia- | Pay $3 Monthly ir a y! p tor. These have come from delega- . risages the establishment of all == || rine white ware in JZ 35 Enameled Breakfast Se court, somewhat similar to that | (" i sao 3 2; fe | dainty patterns. 60 ) € and Mathers of the Hague, for the settlement of SES gp pte 2: ee or Se pieces. Service for \\, ~~, hairs. rich- ‘i disputes in this hemisphere. 2a s = ame saimee © Persons. Special « jie : Pay $2 y senior te ‘athens ellian Attractive design in wal- l eT ae Sth eo alte we th a = eB : ¥ | . for this sale Al \ | bs | Simmons st in : fon concentrate its efforts on 4 | Ny’ wai |) XE \ ey $9.0 — plan of action aimed at the re- ing Suite ef latest pattern. ‘The flat “iaces are genuine walnut veneers, af’ tically paneled on gumwood frames. cluded are the 66-inch bwffet,. large ina cabinet, massive extension table, ve side chairs and one host's chair with DEST Y Seats. 18 Months to Pay 77TrTr,rT,eerrrereereereereheremhmTermhmLCermhCLCehmhCemhmCermhmemhmeheroreereerrrorererrrrrertrereggfTt'''''''"'''t*''t'''' "tT?" T7777 7 77 " cra Rantber sit aPec SO tle AY eh th Pane ate. Sp aa be Sool tsetse ie ie tes Ret elie ales Rec eadlaen: ltr sont Blast, Mu hi ey Mal Aiacthaadertatterahcalebaaile Sins a a aL = = ” moval of all discriminatory rears, | and quarantine barriers to trade ¥, Mi S | between the Americas. Ou eet eptics The Argentines, through their leader, Honorio Pueyrredon, Am- in the movies ! ress bassador to Washington, have an- 2 ; ‘ Fcooce Sl ~ ecial styles, with decp BRaeieencomamens: . 4 ’ of nounced they would refuse to he , sche ve gions. She persem Ce : uw p @ seats, uphol- Ra etn a : cept any plan for organizing the sometimes | ay Lino Sale d arms. cover Qaeeieaee mead what union which failed to take cogni- hour. AS v9 coh a of tapestry, ve- cS zance of their proposals. ; : soap Y ve lt cues wattiienn Band Jacquard 3 yuel After The Mexican proposal for reOr~ | _nclessant vaporings of LOGI He) prepa th dg om : ganization implies criticism of the ' D Die ee. tia. — 008 wearing quatty by iii icin ac 3 present organization. The chief ’ @ei.Fe0 2 ' sae E | ae re Mexican suggestion is ppeninatiens an a 4 G R - rotation of the chairmanship 0 a as wey a r chap the governing board, a post tra- Z < ditionally held by the Secretary of State of the United States. The same principle of rotation would apply to the office of Director-Gen- eral, now held by a permanent of- ficial, Dr. Leo & Rowe, a United States delegate to the conference. Effort to Reach Accord on Fron- tier Police Fails. Efforts of the conference to reach an accord on frontier police and pursuit of criminals across in- | ternational boundaries failed when | it was voted to leave all questions | of pursuit to officials of the ad- . Joining states. This rote iz the A 4.6.

Page 22

, aan Satie a ee JANUARY 27, 1928 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ an — FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lestecatie $1750 PER ACRE REPORTED | OFFERED ON COUNTY TRACT | Negotiations on for Sale at $300,- to May-Stern Offers Choice Values Saturday i ‘ . Negotiations for the sale of Hill | . Top Farm, on the north side of Clayton road, about half way be- | tween Spoede and. Ballas ot a are under way and will be com-.| i PAGE 22 MeeMandt Gras February 21 NEW ORLEANS Mobile—Biloxi— Gulfport Through tickete will be sold to either poiat : at reduced rates. f ART THREE. 40,000 PLAN FOR PROVEMENT OF $7. LOUS ARPORT D necill | Shaw Submits “Design for Night-Flying | "Equipment of Lambert ? Field. ‘UR RUNWAYS ALSO LAID OUT pleted shortly, it is expected. The} present owner is Frank Reilly of | the Mississippi-Warrior Service. The Kerth Realty Co. of Clay-, ton announced earnest money has | been paid by the prospective pur- | ichaser, whose name was not dis- | closed. | The farm, comprising 171.91 ‘acres. has a frontage of more than) ‘half a mile on Clayton road and | | extends through to Conway road, | la distance of about a half mile. | ‘The tract is rolling farm iand, | winter horee-racing now in progress ‘about 10 acres of it being wooded. | | Frontage on Conway road, which is, op posite the new Westwood Coun- Free stopovers at Gulf “try Club. is more than a half) Coast points on New Orleans | mile. Officers of the reaity; | company declined to state the Mardi Gras excursion tickets (ourpose of the new owner in> : geading via the L &N, the | making the purchase. The tarm bed ‘) been in the possession of the | has only railroad traversing this | Reilly family for many years. entire delightful resort land | : Kour Years for 15 Thefts. and directly reaching each | By the Associated geo ; a esorts TTSBURG, &., an. 27.— aes “Sag Houser of St. Louis pleaded | guilty to 15 charges of larceny to- | day and Was sentenced to five to 10 | years at hard labor at the Western | Penitentiary. Detectives said | wears Houser was under charges at St. | ' Louis, Columbus and Akron, O. Louis Field almost a mile nearer STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY s. Louis than the present gate on Pt | ss) J A ) a fs , ‘5 ‘\ , ss , /] \ ’ - ; = ‘ YT : , ! i, , / ; ‘4 . : . A H// ; rE V2 - , a = eS | oes Bridgeton Station road, is provided SALE LAA, ; , ” ; ' A ee oe : By ' “ 2 Pt et ‘ > ° . » mn ~ ~ : . ¥ 3 % ele ay, pase ~ = Ae ie ieee ocoe PPE CLS 2 D7 r Saiehes Nos ar ms “ a8 eg ib apt bn PTS Sa aa F rye eS 38 = Aeneas: Kaa inate bY oi 7 oe ~ nah Saga * e ‘ pay hee. Lae Coe eran oe TE ON rag BA ; $ > or oe Cee ea tat =~ Oy Oa vere a pe Prt ne me ed poe den WEES ec Da eat ah ti de 3 da eS BiOtg te aie = ha a Pee ~~ ~~! 7 — ? * a 3 . Age et 8 Dy tea TORO OP rm ey era a w > of 76 acres adjoining the sent field of 170 acres. Shaw's include the consolidation of tracts by grading and drain- es Reigate iy. A Value of Amazing Merit Presented to Saturday Shoppers Three-Piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite This Suite Sells Regularly for $225 | strong link fabric spring—the two 179 marvelous opportunity for you toe pur- chase a fine Suite at a low cost. chairs are in club and wing styles—all PAY ONLY $10 MONTHLY y “i = > pa pi Baan’ ‘Por the present the field run- ' will nét be paved. That is Phe done later, city officers hope, | n St. Louls has passed a $1,- 900 bond iseue to be submitted mt November fer the enlarge- mt and permanent équipment of fieid. Meanwhile, however, maw's plan includes the laying out four runways 200 feet wide and | ging in length from 2800 to | Wo fect. The runways are laid | to allow planes to land into wind no matter what direction blows. The proposed fiew flying field ce would“bring visitors into field near the Bridgeton car aver St. Thomas street. About entrance Shaw would group administration building to be tted for the field offiéera. The A handsome Suite built for both beauty pane! roughout, wal and service. The carved top railings and we the arm rests and the heavy fringed silk tassels on the three pieces display a pre- tentious air seldom shown in Suites of this type. The davenport when opened reveals a full-size bed equipped with a three pieces have reverse.cushion seats. Full spring construction makes the Suite wonderfully comfortable and aids vastly in prolonging its durability. A Regular Values to $17.50..... . ; The bargain sensation asement - of all St. Louis!— 8:30 to 10:30 A. M. Fine Suits at » price rhich herdly pays $S Rayon and ner ‘ites aes Bead Cioth Dresses materiale slone! We must close them out make space for ae s reat 4 “gai c) Ga E hind & Ki, new Spring Sulte— a ; ! f; They'll ge in a fiash Sizes by tee Saturday'——Shep car- i ' » Hh lt ly! Broken sizes. ’ will Specials in the PHONOGRAI H AND Side of the airdrome near the . h ratiroad. haw, Director Salisbury. Super- mdent of Parks Stréhle interested tn the it of the fleld are to meet today "he City Hall to discuss the plane fore actual work on the pepe to gun. It is probable that the will be completed in the Light and dark shades. Elliett’s—3d Fieor.) Men's $15 (Elliett’s—2d Fieor.? 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite of Genuine W ghammgre Veneer : a at Testimonial Dinner WROTE ig ARS hgh ie A Da LEY REELS RARE igs fod OES” te en aes Ree I EERIE BE POE Sap Ae eS Gere PETERS TS SE dak ta hoas ¢ pS ne i a pipe a PD ASR Te GEOL Diy ~ gu ia A 3 de Dies chee hae aL Cape eps (one OY « aA KEIRA he I 38 rest Nite Pi SO AN 4G ee ee a) P ’ So cn ha a Hh Rae ve BS sayy of Deiat Pag tn lg aS RRA PORE EO PLLA PAE S26 ME tea Sen mente. bp SBN 9 Puta PERN poets fr ihengin er HON re ~—s 2 ee ee ae See pg ip RS alle Pe m vile Ar OR Tg . y ote “$149 Pay Only $7 Monthly a ra $350 Player-Piano — ~~“ » oe | &,. saad Lasts Gas vs Ex ery e a+ -Uara nteed Inec Pay Only $7 Menthe NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! 4 DESC strl bes ash 4 “ GRAND PIANOS Formerly Fioc Recondat oned and guat ant ed's mechan ically perfect $10\M onthly No Interesi—No Extras - _ Steel Bed Outfit r goesighed _ ‘ . ll Tact Pancis at crtnHe?r enc : tit ww compict “ib 2 > ttor Hiatllress anu A A 4 A> AY i hom A se fa Pe SP OP _ AD OP AO AF | OP SND AM AMD ot o> OA RF OT A SE Filed with 100% ¢ covered with a signed heavy art tic ng Made with : frame and will f& wonderful value. $1 ee . — ee ee i er? - *~ t e ' . 3. - — — — = = - , Cae aa ‘ ee ~ ehaer - - =e" izs. * 4 : at : Sere cme ks : “a ¢ einen / $ ra a a , byl Le Wr... tee te Bd SF i? res wm » % * . aon . <i. Se it ie} : mows 3% ae ¢ j a oy ca i . al _ ¥ . Ba AS: » = ¥ Ps ee < ¢ S.E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets =| Maj. Lambert. aS bllowing are the mag cer testimonta} oe ee Tuesday — gry ‘Louis flyers: Pye vamnie ts | . commandant of “Practical Fiying:” } clonel John A. Paegelow. | néant of Scott Field, “Scott | and Its Advantages to *“ Maj. C. R. Wassall, com- ding officer of Thirty-fifth 8 Air Corps, “The Air Maj. William #B. ~~ Curtiss-Robertson Air- Corporation, “The Education e‘yers:! Harry H. Knight. pres- | of the Flying Club, “Airplane : “acturing;" Harold M. Bixby, i dent of the Chamber of Com 1 divaree résterday against F. {| * Rauffmen Je. an imeur- “gent. alleging general me ‘es. They were married Oct 20, and Separated on Dec. ae her petition Mrs. Kauffman that her husband ineuffi- Provided for her and that ‘ned away from home on of the separated | ’ lett and did net return 7 for Christmas and hes not » or t day thet her aster: | veille Butler, 6369 Wydewn | “. Obtained a divorce ati from Stuart M. Butler, vice f . Kar ufman asks for ¢ - born April 38, 1528, * Oves af the Marquette B

Page 23

-SPORTS| -DISPATCH | WANTS-25tire — = — me — SRT THREE. ee — a 7 aE — - Ae ON i NTN tt ct d 1000 P LAN rOR | Because WEIL Sells and Buys for CASH ONLY ....... You Get These UNUSUALLY Fine Styles and Qualities! PMPROVEMENT OF | Ky AUIS AIRPORT NEW ARRIVALS fo: SATURDAY? ...IN THIS SENSATIONAL PURCHASE & SALE of =| 50-35-40 SUITS . yo a 2° pe : : ° 2. 994, 4 ecee-4 “+ : ‘* . " oe _ ee “ : . : “ ae . > onsen ace rte ’ : hee see errs rrr errs TIS T) PTL OEE . : > a eeene «+ . ‘ ** reer . ’ “+? os ee oe . ; : ’ . .- . o- : o + boeee bebesses eee ~ > see #e+be Het Chee Cerone eo aeee a4 4 1 *** . ‘* se . eee 7 $ beebeee " . “ . eee - soe ee - - reee : ere . ee ~ avers one errs - ere . +e : * . ** sere . ? " : : eee ate = . *-s ** o* ++eee-* + rs " - ** . . . " " : oe aaa } . o¢ . ~ ee enre eee — 54 + teebe Five neers eounemee " so" whee ** eee Thy ody . e ee* eo. : +3 ° eeeen ose ee ceeeee eererr tees. +" “- . ° lied ~ . teere — “ee ro err * « h > ° : nad . * pA - e' - Ll eee a. as & ttt This Table is made of eas ME aks hardwoods and finished in g JF PBQUR RUNWAYS rich walnut. | ALSO LAID OUT | E: " ol New Entrance , \\ WAN eee facie tes ee es “a ws 26% ry NT bs pew entrance to Lambert-St. | @ sous Field almost a mile nearer Louis than the present gate on | (Mriigeton Station road, is provided i 8 Russell Shaw, airport design- in plans -for the development | S the field as a municipal air- a. : - . ) ‘ | A, Mthe plan, submitted to Director’ : i) : i! artes Men "s Nainsook ND | : vs. ‘| Athletic Union Suits, 46c BePublic Welfare Salisbury, pro-| Mums for draining the 246-acre t ad 7” : Ia sizes 36 to 42.. .Just 300 4Rc me and lighting it with the latest | Mat-fiying equipment, the im-/|@° Xf ' j ai F in the lot. Splendidly made. Reduced t : ements to be paid for out of $40,000 recently appropriated | Ae the Board of Aldermen for the |§ i : : mpose in an ordinance which set ‘ Special! Men’s Knit Union Suite in 95c ide $10,000 additional for the sizes 36 to 46 at ° me of 76 acres adjoining the. WF, | pent field of 170 acres. Shaw’s | “i ! : T mee tracts by grading and drain- | YY :, : ; Mor the present the field “yg Men's Fancy Rayon — ue ie rreSe%mnt Ne leéid aetee 7 ‘ , 0 A i =i ile wis ) 7 or Rayon and Cotton $30 Automatic ies will not be paved. That i | ethers pyres pen ...2300 of them Mite done later, city officers hope Day-Bed and Pad aie. 0"° ster city officers hope, | ef fs i. VULs as assed a2 4,* os ; ; . as ps ! - grouped in one big lot... Many striped S B00 Litted | Gps ' ; $22 3 November for the Dn GS ‘ | . " ‘ : | AA . f patterns from which to chopse ... Out : . mtand permanent equipment of | & | | througaout, steel cane ifieid. Meanwhile, however, | Je : i] ; f3 10 : 6 Hide , | | or (25c, eee aur — } . , covered cotton Pad. four runways 20 feet wide ty , Y $2 Monthly Sng in iength from 2800 to 4 se fect. The runways are laic v to allow pianes to land into A F 4 }wind no matter what direction ey, S id Ss i «purchase of the lows. QF #7 surplus stocks of . f ene of America’s soe proposed mew Tiying best known man- france wouldbring visitors into | Ee ey py ee sfeld near the Bridgeton c * paire to choose Bover St. Thomas street. About | from: _ J entrance Shaw would group administration building to be i Men's Jeans Pants— ae bd for the field officers. The | The genuine “Gold SLIME RE 6 . posed airplane factories of the | Medal” Jeans Pants: too! Pants ftiss-Robertson Aircraft Corpo- | anion shade: fall wn a Bae mnand B. F. Mahoney Aircraft | lined. Sizes 30 to 42. well!...Sizes 28 poration would he placed on the to 50 waist: 6 Be 4 Spinet Desk ‘4 Sie of the airdrome near the | $3 3 3 | Bbash railroad. . $1 88 39 85 eaaw, Director Salisbury, Super- | : e mdent of Parks Strehle art aS interested in the develop- $4.50 io $5 Pants at This smart Spinet Desk is made mt of the field are to meet today Ker of hardeced Tinsked im MEME? (iF Hall to discuss the plans Men! Young Men! No a mre aciual work on the field is matter whether you choose . mi. it is probable that the Worsteds! Cheviots! or ek will be completed in the late Cassimeres! .. . Whether Pinz. you select a Suit Pattern or ts at Testimonial Dinner for Stripe Effect! Collegiate or Regular Model! ... You'll Maj. Lambert. ee ee | GET AN EXCEPTION at [tines inner at Hotel | VALUE at $2.88! Yeu! (»}: uesday evening in honor of ‘) THE ONE-PANT SUITS at $21 p Albert Bond Lambert, dean of eee Soeee: ae Pe Lae $6 & $7 Pa nts af —include more than 1500 smartly tailored pure wool Suits in just the Styles commandant of Selfridge | and Patterns that both Men and Young Men will appreciate! ... Fine Silk | | and Wool Worsteds! Double-Ply,Cheviots! Seft Velours! ‘“Ritry” Scotches! | habe. lg > yg Al, essa : a Phage he 7 popu ee : Tweeds! Metcalfe Silk and Wool Worsteds! Etc!....and WHAT RICH PATTERNS!....Oxford Gray Tiger Stripes! Glen Plaids! Cable Cords! Diag- clone] Jobn A. Paegelow, Union : Label! *e2e You : * Young Men Who Want the onal Weaves! Basket Weaves! Diamond Checks! Chalk Stripes! - Triple Etc.! WONDERFUL VALUES at $21° er Triple-mirror Vanities broken out of expensive bedroom suites, Various finishes. Choice, $2.50 Monthly NERC ETA es NED IE tan vi ~ - we SARS ELE IIS EEE Beis eau —— ws —— ae —_ au is —_—— e e . i ” : Boys’ Fancy Plaid Cetton Lumber Jacke in sizes 6 to 96 n - Sr rr sensati onal Ph ed eee ROGlt08.\eRes~ rbeceuveucereny ’ i Ay ef PT cee e@ePeetee, P seeateeeice ~ lar dn ere 2 es a av a “~ nal LO OF ae OF am | | andant of Scott Field, “Scott - 4nd Its Advantages to &t. | Newest Style and Pattern! Stripes! -* Maj. C. R. Wassall. com- | . « « Be Sure to See THIS as oO PANT SUITS $21 $14.75 Cotton : Ging officer of Thirty-fifth Di- | Big Group of Fine Worsted THE TW - at : | Air Corps, “The Air Serv- | and Cassimere Pants at Embrace hundreds of Young Men's Suits in the Cleverly Patterned Tiger Stripes ! Collegiate Stripes!. Herringbone Weaves!. Oxford Grays! .. Mattress is meu a . ; oe? “aj. William B. Robertson, $3.88! You'll be surprised! Gitineen Satan! eine Pheviess? tha. the kind of Suite that’ University Men and Stylish Youths in al} parts of the country are wearing! ... Accur- ? o : ent Curtiss-Rohertson Air- ... amd PLEASED! » Corporation, “The Education tely tailored Perfect fitting Suits with the many little features thet “3 arry H Knicht cana. S iF 9 id t t anil STYLE in capital letters! Sizes up to 42 chest!....$21! With TWO Filed with - 100% cotton — mt Of ihe ° vine Club “Airplane an Ss a Pair of Pants! 3 4 : ° ; : me Pin ws eS! “4 ay coer th «eel SS aaa petite THE OVERCOATS at $21 inn VY @ ik. Nt Of the (ham he ? Com- ° . : B hé Chamber of Com- that Favorite Suit with an Include rack after rack of Overceste...NEWEST Style Overceate for Men he Alr Center; Extra Pair of Pants? Well, ond Young Men! the kind that will be just as smart-—-just as serviceable— : : NOW ! Double Breasters!...Tubes!...Full Length Collegi- “Air: Maeror Mil- Here’s Your Chance! Hun- | — oS = ; etc! ' ; | ates! Uleters!. Form-Fittine Coats! Etc! Careful, accurate tailoring 2 pairs | "The (S+.- f f Ata tte *s rm... = . : . ery Of Aviation. Phe dreds of Pairs! Tai- , - sz: | 2 er i —_ : PE ’ ie a ; rell tb west Winter Patterns Overcoate that will prove one of ; PP ieeieie ocelot E. = hee be given by the new]; lored of Fine Wool Suit- Ft y omen ethan investments in many 2 day! Kerseys! Meitons! Longies and Pair Knickers! Sizes’ 5 to 8! , 3 F EDGAR KAUFFMAN JR. . ’ : y 34334686 WP SUES, ALI z eo ; ; JUVENILE SUITS of splendid S22Seee | EGING INDIGNITIES 10 & $11 / Fine Silk and Wool quality fabrice im Flapper (with Wf. 7@ b: jereievteneciocion'es ea... ON Fron: Insurance $ $ Pants : T Scocmen wethdes: ine Ge ae ( t & ¢ dn j at Who She says Left Fetes Kime Quality Pants saietet me WORS ED SUITS er ye + For LARGE and Extra Sice OL AP, a Nd | Va. —_———_— a le 7 ~~ -~ - + ~~ --— + Her Dec. $3 Lac oi i" 23 ? L. boa i TE. oa Siz * ' JUVENILE OVERCOATS in sizes a aes Thi : steds! Cassimeres' and Sit Ft —Stouts! men ! :Cut in the emart ee ee 175 te 7 years. odds and ends § .66 i... ™ us, Lsace S28tss coftservative styies that men » ae: | ; SE Hat 2. j ie taken from higher - priced other high-grade Suitine —Slimz! sll agee like! Sizes 37 to SC groups and reduced for quick woolens!... and sewed —Stubse! stout at $21! clearance with Silk throughout! . a Ea zs — Pees besccss st guedenamin Pants that equal custom Seger Sap eb a: JUVENILE SUITS of Extra Fine 00 tailored carments im every eaeaiee TBs a dt Quality in flapper io ete me way! $5.88. as RE a : — ) “ara (EE? Samp Sa ee styles... .Sizes 3 to 8! BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS of Fine id | 4 her , rsdlil ij - ; Ss -auff nan . Sa he ser Made with reinforced a 4 . the her hus ane in a‘ ° : Blue Ser e | : 7 Sessstr scenes * ; Stasis. es 3 | Ze 2 “auf! ) frame and will fit any bed. P Provi for her and wonderful value. “ined awar from home on | S$] Monthly : F “7 | ccasions without giving - $ - § S 8 a ; : ie 4 Beil) ® ? ’ P . $3 : 4 . . oy OD ee te eee, —* a «se: ~ of the separat ind did not return , tmas and has not Mens Pure Wool Men's Fine Weave mmuni mT¢ 3 m4 © eg ee . a i ie a i ee imunicated Blue Serge Pants in french Serge Pants in a te gers | ‘ AE eaee ee ane | ge OR ge a8 BOYS’ GOLF KNICKERS in oles 18. ‘a happened both Collegiate and th d fe fi Ses Ses pestis Y that her sister, Regular Models. SS ee ee EER SEIS i — ~ a y aes and dark . 6369 Wydown | (Sizes 28 to 50. at Ore SATURDAY colors. Full lined. Sizes 6 to diverce at $3.38! 50 waist at $4.88! Reduced to ...... ce ’ > % 4 m Ls Butter. val ¢ eee ie NW. Cor. Sth. 6 WASHING TON iE NW. Cor. &th.4 WASHINGT ish! . . . Sizes 28 to eee S. I . MANN ANY ITEM. 613d A. Li. TO 6:30 P.M. Her

Page 24

Beeps hee PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH _ REISELT SETS RECORD, BEATING DENTON IN TITLE 3- CUSHION MAT CHAMPION RUNS |{\7/7(2/AW/S; DR. DIEKNEITE | New Present RAY TO ATTEMPT | Coffroth Writes There _ HUNDEE Fl Was No Heavy Plunge on ; |§ CALLE T HIS STRING (cg, | NEW PRESIDENT esc ‘COMEBACK’ FOR OUT i 39 ee Johnson for Jett Bout; —Epee ‘Cleveland ; F N 253 INNINGS, \Sy/ Ge 2 | OF TENNIS BODY OLYMPIC GAMES 293 Made in Game With of District Association— | : gy . c. ‘ : Daily Under Old Coach— | 300 to 189. ss - || al Meetings. ee 8 383«=— A_—Ssfor 1000 Yards and Mile. | ‘ an ets to Be | By tt Ss . : Cee | oe - me (Copyright, 1928.) By the #Awsociated Press, i | it oo Ciel d er ne resect 2 - pew ee Smee tare den eae rm * Sn Orn 4 . ie om res etal Sh ta yah? a = Yeclares Foolish Bet Made by an Admirer of Jim as Soon as Fight Was Announced Made Him 10 to 7 Favorite for ‘Comeback’ Attempt. APR 1m CLEC EOE ARLID PROMEGA AE ~ err eve — ee a” a ee i a a i i a PPP LPL PLP LLP Leh LP LPL OL Ee a haries W. Barnes, secretary; | The St. Louis University | , | hundred thousand others, that the rae: om hapten woune: wie. because of a badly. ju ‘he local boxing promotor finds : = ’ +2 i e Tro ar ) r jal easurer-: rey ° 1S ers od aske ¥ >» & ‘! “ . r ri as , was carved to make a roman holi-| winner's reputation his rather | Wray D. Brown, treasurer; Harvey Ray Believe to Be Still * a fight was to be a fake. I felt that e story of the wager was wired | +1. sranager, Max See himself today—facing a triple-tax by the Associa . 4 - ay RE ae 'Fred O. Josties. Karl Kammann. van aie +6 Oe Tae Riese. Saaremaa i eee ties that Berry’s admiration for Jeffries OM 28 tice. But literall, scores of sore- et 2mpt to return to its winning | NEW YORK. Jam. 37. So far) of his position and that there | which caused him to lay the fook Waxman asked a I is the contention of those close . | | nae Ea i which had mounted to eight in National Amateur Athletic | migh thea ‘“laydown.” But things of a week or 10» a. i the ring game here that the city established 2 new world’s record, annually are sent to the races, | S**!: Jose] h Ke sly and Dr. agar : ns : . , ‘ Petes ion is concerned, there is noth-|! }, ened tl day—and the. ad : i _happened that day-—-and the C&8¥/.on became the standardized odds th a tena , | : | ing now on : ; e injured thumb had ® fulr r Sta ted ' to grass. inste2d ifrom second vice president, while| won the first victory for the op- | oe wen: eininane . oneal | for’ that historic battle for the ' — pre near mi created. | to instead. Ce a ee . | : and forwarded te the ¢ ymission under the new State When Otto scored his three- | The jockey clubs throughout | Te©, tormer!s pteninninccseclacd 14 ong onents, in a game tonight with the | as an amateur and returning to president. a en ae ee ee etition (The twenty-third article will | é Louisville ni ity | INadoor competition. ; y ail hould dissolve in the interests of , > . A . : X > Nee serreeds Tella “hils Rw ae - _ ' : &. = , , two itundred and fifty-third in- ican Tarf Association in particu: ERCS SES is T one astoee™™ OE the Rillik Ree Ee [wo years ago Ray turned in! . O the day before the fight, the | appear tomorrow.) BELLEAIR GOLF ‘vs i@ game. Should the city com- ning. When Reiselt ran out against! lar, could do worse than have | 85 re-elected treasurer. pie ee all ea... 2. cis A A VU. card aed anneune - ni ‘ } - a ~~ _ P - +, ‘ ~ ~ T7T 7 . ; } a- A ii Ce se : t ae . . r + é gr > 6 P he . aned Gus Copulos im standing off the; all race horses inspectedandap- | ™@w Members of th ee "i he intended to turn professional.| Mca! about the Negros chances Y. W. C. A. GIRLS WIN BET, eee Gould be abolished. thrusts of. the challenger he re-| proved by its own veterinarians, ©°™ S AFC STORMS, Bey See 1. aeaie te Ma tans +. mine | It WaS understood he planned to -ELLEAIR, Fla, Jaa, = . : | ch Reget’s" team wi ? | was handling Jeff, and asked if FROM Y. W. HvA., 18-15 | witt Balch of Cine _ a |The Government tax of 10 per im+: | The former presidents elected to | nd ant eatlat in atuattioteas ta o then. i ad ao : — i The Case of Gold picets. | Sxecutive Committee were C, | ™Oorrow night on its home court in | COE SOE Ss COE ORS ee the matter of purse division It The Carondelet ¥. W. C. A, Colo., went t the 1 f yes : customer pays for Bie ticket, Reiselt triumphed TEE to > e: ann ii » Lu c ~ULLILLIILit ‘ c we | + - ner w hic h wou aq prev’ nt him from ' ile lia ‘ Dp St aie ‘ 0 = nh o -S * e a b ' ERHAPS the most flagrant |Drummond Jones. Roland M./®@ tilt that - , same time, an} girls’ basketball team defeated the) in the annual gait 4 tours a Senne ce pane more difficult. with reaey Concort PCA sssssis, At . SASEAL, S425 $101.000 th rr. a : Baro era Ca = yer . 101,00¢ t Tex Rickard had grhéen the Mid-Westerner took up _ a NnINng : : Sami en ith fn So far as records n na £ | . : ee i | Seminary Preachers. with four t. jitions there is no Government his stick and went bis way, it) down horse without due consid- | B- Lynn and Joseph L. Werner.)*" » he ss tha’ eink last night, at the Carondelet Y. M.| Per, Philadelphia, 7 ana: ax im posed. | Werner and Kari Kammann were | ‘ONS Victories, as the Opposition. | .rofessionalize himself. neverthe-| cent to the winner, and 40 per cent | Ingersoll won from “ te . ey ae | named delegates to th: asi ilemeill Fiynn Not Likely to Start. ghia ©. 3 oi 3 PS BH al arto ition. ' to the loser. | . as s j - | ‘ I { itaa 4 A principal! c nD ee C > f e n . firs t-Str ing m . 4 ar t in it (] Ce | gene will ha ac te | on bh y Roy ' 50-50," the Negro’s handlers be 84.20 dow a to $1.05, . > t) The story of the match is the trie i of ss the famo is t ‘ ce in old P| ‘gulations provide story of the complete dominance of the countrr. Among le ¢ creas® in the Ext cutive Committee a ney Sar guages Other seats @owusteits will was Rielselt and the utter rout of the | *t#mding thoroughbreds of that | fom 15 to 18 members. ee eee oe | int ration committee before it) back with the answer: | ou ever smoked oO . ts in theslf ze : ‘Benue’ an eee | time was Gold Heels.-winne t was decided to ask the U. S.j|404* #rury Wil: jump center, ane aa aii ssliillmeanis ell i aaa aon “Nothing doi It 60-40." y Ask for ; mee-15; boxes ane sae 7 | challenger. The TTUuLh i« Luat A Mian } ee en os RR = iid) ap ) ray i - agtinhe’ nder: A and oyce 7 vork , reas Hes ; ational] neadquart¢ 4 , Ag ng. goes . , a % ae: , ony opposite the ing will cost Was never beaten so badly in cham- oe Caen Dupurven Handicap, so ee te ceding ey en > aad here. And it did. | — try it g x ia. and other leony seats four st wi« - pia rid’ ee bo T. Ain ry A new const ition un¢ Ve) 4. spear ae des oe ‘J : ee ; .a4 a a > $s 7’ ¢ rere rs i ‘ bi inaica d : abe nh e veter in ,r r ft lie Me ' Siaughts of the challengers. § Fir: t g t teran former mil — se of Louisville, will range : Phe yvicr — ae ee by Denton. ; si Sociation sougch dition to 2£ain the} t l? B h } re . ——. of Chicago. chairman ols erger, who at once The be £ cent & | Fe f icago, chi : 4.20 seats will be at ring- al A. A. T°. Association’s | COmmunicated with Jeff and came | Ss “=> . The : = ul & is pionship competition. Witness the); | * “ur aus et ese: necked PCP ER «mld pedi re * a Ss Se a quintet that it = In the years since that battle | ie eS iss. and $1.05. statistics that show RFeiselt mever; = sea cane ie r> “ ee ee ita sare pias ‘cludes four lettermen. Spencer. ;: McBride Opposes was fought under the blazing heat . 2 ve Knost. National A. A. U. to have surrendered a block with c gui a cae os sii ade dition eee eee ee ant Selene the ante meer sae ‘ ee 'of a Nevada sun, there has been | ior amateur heavyweight cham- ‘ ¥ ; , iO g i Ce Ls ‘as enté ed - : Se Abas 4 ~ be RS * aii Aidt 4 - ' Si the scores 60-45. 60-46. 6 9-33, ‘) aan ce sie sea Be, af the bihen thin wear Peoria Quintet persistent reports that some . | | is likely to sign for an ap- $5 and 60-34. Reiselt wom Ss in indian — swe for train 107 nn “Billy Barton Is i A preliminary , has q n ar- ns — poisoned Jeff and, having E nce on the rard, according and 44 innings, resp ctively, ee tele ae sl acs ung. In ranged for tomorrow night’s bet-! ccomplished the deed, promptly | e f® Tippett. who declared that it) terday, and rose to brilliant heights | Soa ang nie wheter a = _ tle --with Concordia. natchineg Spaulding Institute Basket wage red vast sums of money at/ % EK does turn professional, he tn both camer. | Ine TOyr aAaVve L=)1 purposes 16 f ] Sh t “Cbiy oe Stis , " . Poss ie: ie ths li st minute on Johnson to win ¥ ' ; h bouts during only. Gola Heels dis al tin et ‘ kip py . ‘crs rresnman tcalil Ha . as . - = - “ft el ; appear n t ree Never Saw Soch Billiards. | Srhiaten. oneal : ng race 0 0 in with the Crystal City (Mo.) ; Team s Split Four Games | That is all bunk. Sh Smt — present season under Tippetts Denton had faith in himself to | broke etahy n pitiful secs act s The first fame Will start at }). Played to Date. : As I etated in the preceding | TE rom ¢ ion. >j Pe i e fas =) ) c | € : : 2 ca al lg wee weigh = : —— : | erage 1 and 31-240. | knew about it. But the adver- 18.1 TITLE TOURNEY | een tenia wey Binge ser “ee eter, t i | WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Jan. 27.) with ease. While he was in the . ii | he had not wanted football to Denton (white ball) 001 461 000; tUised Killing did not come off | NEW YORK. Jan. : ‘Francis | in shea Fe * 6 : sae ¢ OX- |—Pete Latzo of Scranton, former | cafe. Clarence Berry. who had iT eCecd. Personally, he said, he “ wt ie - . ' ‘ Th. ” Z r r al aT : ; . e”* ° a ae aoe eee O81 308 = defending champion, | sm Pa aan eiak serge. Cbg a | Welterweight champion, who was! made a fortune in the Klondike. | wuld rather coach football than 100 411 ~% aa nes ae ee | | ~ red down to nothing, before | today is the undisputed leader in | Jack Tir ahd: oe ian th a } ; * a scheduled to meet Maxie Rosen-} sauntered in and introductions fol- | — Pekethall, Innings . gh ron 4. Grand | e race, as a result of the ry | the ater Sosa Pees ene iat ne Hae bloom of New York in a 10-rovu 7. orry . : - ee 2s total 153. Total innings, 208, av-| Western plunge heavy | the national amateur 18,1 balkline | matched Clarence “Kid” Shaulteéers | ie " sae na. a cee ; Cs ; ery y ~* . bs ~] SS 2 ur s| Tne Nati ninl-4 ath etball championships. ce ? Pad ; a SRRRBEM, fai tae Fe ete” THY RI OF poctysvegt I er ere ¥ _ aay eee college mee of greatest in-. iin because . contained the. mement of var Bie conflict. “Referring to charges that he ma failed to support football at SU. Dr. Allen sald m was ridieu- Tyr ARR TN ON SUIS A ee ate Ie 2 yp a. oe ade Re Y teehee She A RINE Se aa be run| the American Legion. > geal stein, president of one of the banks | ‘ AFTERNOON BLOCK. | cripple all too often hobbied | The Grand National will - Reiselt, (spot ball) 033 000 000 OHNSON always should have . —. 2 Acta ss ATS PA Decent a SH f 6g An plat . i, Maa oN is Sie Pa 22 R ‘ eee» “lt . See aS De ns Ee ws ae ase ae, ae : ty + * ee i — “ ‘ ee sft Ve tors nN. then because his price was ham- | ¢ Appleby. aoa nhs oben a Bs he gl Ma pee, me ee" ry gs - Nie + ete cy a . - he se = an nde * x fe ae r hans ee erage, 153-240. His next Start. however, War ee . . ‘NIGHT BLOCK | Taper tow-roped his field | Seemeateg Meyer. Seay é- Reiselt— 001 igure = Mena as & | feated Jacob Klinger, 250 88. | ma = ti 6, {the outcome of the ttle and | a Mre bett 100 102 001 002 601) Food figure. Walled ahexins er, 250 to 88. | Six-round engagement. | battle and | a ter thest Ba masieleil 617 300 000 313 041 614 220 111 What Wax Taper suffered as | Se atta’ ‘Vide Prag Two more six-rounders and ea | | ral years. ‘ erbert Hammer 250, Edgar Ap- \ : 011 12—60. Innings 44. High run! * Tesult of his patient willingness | pleby 199 | four-round bout are planned 7. Grand total 300; innings 253. can only be guessed from his | Elvin Edward —_ The star bouts will . feature | , a th Bs: ‘ » vadwards 2509, Maurice Par- | a , “oy Denton—001 000 201 701 000 001. pathetic appearance after each ker 218 | Chuck Wiggins and Jimmy Byrne. | > Pp | O21 200 110 006 120 010 000 001 | of his efforts. But everywhere _ - , heavyweights and Tom Pivac and i AA AAADADOAEAAAASA Pee os | Klimger 250, Parker 248. Bee : : ey r.. 21—84. Innings 44. High run 7.) ™° “5 permitted to run. SS Receeses Sets | Jimmy Mahoney, light- heavies, in | Michelin Tires - Mud Lix Soe ae ne COLN, pean Jan. 27. — Ro- and Tubes unt eu Sull at It. S a $-year-old and won 4 |W | ; C ae ST. MARKS DEFEATS - ; Smashing race in the Blue Grass i ( February lst We have purchased No More — den . *. dash ‘chelinean: and Fuait sr Elkins, hoider of the Na- ST. MATTHEWS TO TIE HUS far few instances are | Stakes at Lexington, then es- | BASKET SCORES their entire stock of ae .-= recorded of racing associa- teemed a “Derby trial.” But be- |} } ee 5000 Pants, also 250 }4 eutherize ae . A. A UT. decathion cham- | : Pe . — year, will demonstrate as a result-of defeating the first) ¥y. if jockey cl ' x dain : 35.00 19.95 RELIABLE AUTO 72 " Ken Williams, slugging outfielder, underpinning he was saved as a the right Ms nant vores organ ¥. W. C. A. Giris 18, ¥. W. H. A. th = yesterday signed his contract with | 2-year-old. Rut was put in , - 1%. i erinari : ANTS STO Co the Boston Red Sex to whom he letiien enh S.venesth tka er ans réport on the fitness Cook Paints 38, Kirksville Teach- TheP RE . of all starters. It would was transferred by the Lo A the weak lee . wid also j ers 19. Sale Sete for Gun ¥y St ais; inherited the weak legs cf North prevent the public from wasting Week Only =—p>713 PINE 7 i3 Soho tay SARS ae ies PP aa WEIN ey Beis OO oe ORO ee “a ee ie ¢ as. OO A Ne , Browns last fall. Star ll, his sire, but trained on | a lot of money on ferlorn heweb, | tay mag * seacsaraaer 27. Oe'y

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PK POL me hed for | ‘cinch to. slaughter bet me' ?” asked $5000 it with DUNDEE FIGHT : : : : : BLP PB PLP Br LLL PALL LPL LN LO GOEL LOL Cleveland Commission, : : _dee, welterweight titleholder, ang ‘pp: be ERS BALK EXTRA CUT IS CALLED OFF: | TO RECEIPT ~FORFEIT HELD r «Re an legion, Announces Policy Claims $1000 Posted by | by ‘for Bouts Feb. 6. Welter Champion—Tidk. ets to Be Redeemed. & . q " the 5 per cent tax imposed by By the 4 wociated Press, “4 o city on professional boxing CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 27.—The - ee will be added to the price boxing match between Joe Dun. By admission tickets, on the card : held at the New Coliseum, By Damon Kerby. Clyde Hult of Texas, scheduled for Feb. w. Stockham Post of the neers sane Wee coled off today can Legion, it Was announced by the Cleveland Boxing Commi. — Saay by Jack Tippett, match- Sion after receipt of a telegram waker, This action will be taken, from Dundee in Baltimore « ee tt ding to Tippett, wecnane box- that he had injured his thumb, scheduled on the card refuse he ten contracts on a percentage wanted the match postponed, % yniess $5 per cent of the gate “ , Tippett, Matchmaker | for Stockholm Post of g, under the auspices of the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y TAX TO BE ADDED TO “Tennis Body Lifts Spiked-Shoe Ban.”’ UR tennis stars been slipping No doubt will think this rath- er ripping. who hare *200 Greyhounds Reach Egypt; Racing in Cairo in Febru. ary.”’ UT yonder in the Oo fe, samels, mummies, scarabs; land of sheiks and Beneath the shadow of the sphinx | A guy can quaff refreshing drinks, The while he pyramids his win- nings Upon the dogs, from small begin- FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, ADMISSIONS TO 1928 Officials to Let Army and Navy ' i ' i | Settle Own Row: | Coach White Decides Not to Make Changes in Lineup—Jay- hawkers Won 29 to 26 in Extra Period in First Meet- President and War Department Not Making Moves to Heal Athletic Breach. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—It was State flatly today at the taken no part in the dispute be- tween est Point and Annapolis over football regulations. It was said that the President’s interest in the tween the two service instituions was of he most casual nature and his knowledge of the dispute which disagreement be- ' White | House that President Coolidge has | football game next fall, was con- | fined to what he had seen in the lewspapers, The White House comment was , this season. | paign the men of White invaded Washington Regulars to Oppose Kansas Tonight ing Between Quintets. Washington University’s regular basketball team, the same quin- tet, which has piled up a record of four victories and three defeats in Missouri Valley competition this versity of Kansas in a game at the ing time is 8:30 o'clock. Coach White announced this morning that he would rise or fall with Lohrding and Weintge at the forwards; Meyer jumping at cen- ter, and Captain Eckert and Kurz at the guards. Smith, at center, and Stanford, forward, have prac- ticed with the Bear regulars during | the week. threaten to prevent their annual | The game will be the second be- tween the Bears and Jayhawkers Earlier in the cam- 2G Lawrence and were downed to 26 in an overtime game. eee ee eee ee oe ee - ; ’ Since | season, will start against the Uni- Bear Field House tonight. Start- was this young man who scored the three points in the extra period of the game at Lawrence some time back and he’s still in there jump- ing at center. Newland and Maney. both veterans, replace the men who have been lost. Kansas has not been doing so well of late. Not nearly so well | | | ' i i 2 ey as in the past six years when the : team won the valley championship. The record to date is three vic- tories against three defeats and an- Other triumph over the Bears wil] put the team ahead of Washington Army Athletic Meet Awarded To the Barracks Corps Area Championships in i Basketball, Boxing and Wrestling to Be Decided. The annual VI Corps Area army | athletig meet has been awarded to. Jefferson Barracks, received at the post, and be considerable thereabouts week of March 19 to ive. Basketball, word ju there will activities during 24 boxing and | tling championships of the corps | area are the decided at these mee?s, Chicago. Maj. C. A. Ross will charge of the meet here, which is expected to have entries from about six posts, including three fly- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i : eer ee according to; sports | the | inclus- | wres- | last four of which have been | held at Fort Sheridan, just outside | be in, Liv the Pe ee ae i ae i a i a oe ee ee ee ee _. PAGE 2% BOXING —— SHOW “a } Yanks Hot Choice > To Win 1928 Flag, Giants for Fourth APPS POPOL LOL Lt ERE are the opening prices on the 1928 baseball races furnished by Tom Kearney, lo- cal turf and baseball authority: AMERICAN LEAGUPF., lst 2d 7-190 ew ee a ee ae a ~ SS 3d New York . Philadelphia Washington Detroit. Chicago Cleveland Boston Browns .. NATIONAL =... ee. , , * wo cs ‘ ' ; oe oo ere lu 40 LEAGUFEF., Pittsburg . Chicago ; Cardinals ., Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Lud ONO LN el Las ee ee i ee : Rodgers Loses Bout. Associated Press McKEESPORT, Pa., Jan. 27. ——— _ Luis Carpentero, Toledo Filipino, ' : ite Hahn May Meet Dr. Peltzer at |. A. C. Carnival ‘Officials Trying to Book 1000- ' ' PPB PDBBA POLL LL , i Feb. | Peltzer, | champion, hoped today to arrange ‘with the Illinois Athletic Club of- 'ficlals the conditions that will pre- vail ‘with Lloyd Hahn of Boston at the | club's indoor track and field games Yard Race as Feature for Feb. 10. — | fy the Associated Press. 27.—Dr. Otto half-mile CHICAGO, Jan. the German for his special match race 10. The club officials said both men | have entered for a match, the dis- ‘tance and minor conditions re- maining to be adjusted. Peltzer has asked the match be for 100% _yards and that distance is thought to be agreeable to Hahn. Although the Peltzer-Hahn race will feature the meet, the two-mile ee . ve ee ee Ree _ : A MB be ik ee Pe aR : nings. ing fields. The corps afea com- | prises Wisconsin, Michigan and Il- | linois, in addition to Jefferson Bar- | | racks. Entries will accepted | 10-round bout here last night. Car- Newland! up to March 1. | pentero weighed 113%, Rodgers Hauser A. A. U. rules and regulations | 114%. .... Burton | govern the competitions. peo T Basketball games will be played 'in Atkinson Hall at the local post. | At least five teams are considered | : . a certainty in this tourney be a mistake to play the navy this / . . - | ~~ ‘ | The plan of Maj. Ross is for closes Feb. 3. } rumors that they had suggested an-/| year because of the feeling that ' ; ' eS - Te MR nT ae a it one officer at the Barracks to coach otner meeting between Major-Gen- | has been incited by the controver- } the basketball pl ve amon the > hbasketb: layers among e | ——— eral Winans, superintendent of! sy. ; | soldiers stationed here and anoth- along ae ae Oe Some officers say privately that|er to supervise training of boxers ‘ ts Rock Bottom Prices po, “I cupieniad i ¢ ; ‘| service feeli asr e io] at | ry ” bY” [with high officials of the War and|an army-Navy game thi seat} ee ce ENR cacriudaamicess ; | Navy Departments also participat-| might lose much ofits aspect of! Kirksville Loses, 38-19. ' wy aa Easy Payments if desired. Intimations that a new confer- | |g00d sportsmanship. They express KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Jan on | Firestone Ee But tte gee: HERE'S a tender pre-war in tor and a member of the Boxing w TS. hae + token, pein e 3 for a further deduction of 6 ‘ inquired | Commission, declared when thig™ cent for the city. There’s a jug o’rum that’s a ee him that it “looks B epiere is no reason why the pro- | broken, ike these fighters are trying ty @ should pay the city tax out a flock of 17 "es ive th banal: “ F moter : a flock of Uncle’s snoopers & Pan o 6«6promoters’ the sig of bis own pocket either,” ex- sa aaa Soc plained Tippett, “and for this rea-| _ se degree ; it ~~ announced that all tickets gon weare adding the city tax to the Comes an odor to their noses, would be redeefmed. | That is move like than roses— Bt price of admission. Probably some PRALTIMORE, Jan. 27.— Jog aa the customers will kick, and if There’s another guy convicted— that is all. Dundee’s $1000 appearance occasioned by a statement in to- | Univeratty relay . 52 SALA Gg -on siderable interest. Notre Dame, Michigan, Iowa, Ames and North- western have entered, and more entries are expected before the list e wager. won a decision over Jackey Rod- gers, , . |' Two players who participated in} day s New York ray = - b . ew York World that Presi- | that contest, Forward Schmidt and | dent Coolidge was ready to see | Guard Jeffrey, will be missing. | that the game was played. Schmidt has graduated, while Jef- No Known Conciliation Move. 'frey is out with a leg injury. | New conciliation moves to save | But the Bears will still have to} the 1928 football game appear to | contend with Center Houser. It ! have failed. SS —_ en It was said at the War Depart- ment that no further conference on |! the subject between the superin- tendents of West Point-and An- napolis was in prospect, so far as is known here. This was interpret- | ed to mean that proposals outside | the service for such a méeting had been rejected. ' ' then the Kansas team has changed. | Kansas. Pittsburg Negro, in a fast ware . . - ows - — * 7 coe: cain etal eho stl sat tne li, tye teen nt ea ntaany ity te. aril aan ai ek be tai at bid lin ty hay chin tenet te tl OD neti ayaa Nee tony &. oe : be ot There's ume _— 1 ** rar ; ; 3 merall, oe of staff, at the War | Winans and his advisers. It was} Arm} team to mneet the Navy this; high point men with five field | Department. They declined to/ disclosed also that many army of-' year. * goals. ; ed m 46 ALEX SMITH Golf Professional, Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, writes: “My advice to a golfer who smokes cigarettes is that the surest hole in one in the smoke world is Lucky Strikes. They are mild and have a wonderful flavor. They do not affect your nerves and are the pest pked free from all traces of throat irritation.” ‘ - of ne- - ¢ . . . | a nas |nounced that an X-ray picture @f @g@mmission has outgrown its use-| Why not te or justi ith ia ihe | the injured thumb had been taken @iiness with the advent of the State | ly not temper justice with mer- a r and forwarded to the Cleveland | Mamemission under the new State|c¥Y and let them off with one : Joxing Commission, er, and that the city commission | alienist to a side? icle will . BELLEAIR GOLF EVENT Maould dissolve in the interests of - } Pee 5 | Bi came. Should the city com-| ee Where Bert Acosta was ar- | ENTERS FINAL ROUND #iision dissolve the city boxing tax | rested in Connecticut for flying | IN | PELLEAIR. Fla. Jan Mald be abolished. ‘too low. Usually it is the high iia aa wy +i*Ras . i, 7 om ' ¢ - , y " 4» 18-15 | witt Balch of Cincinnati and Hare §" cae aghin te tie price fliers who run athwart the R 2 is Ss ee ~ = ice a oA old Ingersoll of Colorado Springs, #. Rtamie awa far hia ticket strong arm of the law. - “1 Colo., went to the final yesterday #. we ceed pitnd i dalle lala by | ————_ feated the; in the annual golf tournament#ie e aun meting ot oe wort sin | Heh! Heh! if « ’ ze . 1e7T1ica see it ae H : ' 18 to 15,) here, Balch defeated Howard Peps | Titions there rx no Government Stoneham is still explaining-the | Aelet Y. M.| Per, Philadelphia, 7 and 5, sl eerste: “9 . ape ee et oe tare David 3 Tall. wm imposed. Hornsby deal. And the more he aed at man, Minneapolis, 4 and 8. Theme ces for the coming bout of| explains the funnier he gets. In plan scored | 2¢-hole final round will be playeagge *. 12 Which “Chuck” Wigeins) +i. latest elucidation Stoneham sints. today. tee Indianapolis will meet Jimmy} sea ni bility b , feeme of Louisville, will range | *5sumes fu responsibility, ab- _ | ——smmom $4.20 down to $1.05, Tippett | solving McGraw from being a Mam announced. 'party to the transaction, which cr ce ONG Pe cemt Cicar _ The i seats a ates re pe = was entirely unnecessary as few, S iow Jther seats downstairs W Pee. : 1 Ask for 305 Out of g $2.15; boxes and seats in the» if any, thought that Mac dad any- the Die B £ 100 Membony opposite the ring will cost) thing to do with it. € big box oO Qed: and other balcony seats | eae = ay bay ‘ Rogers no doubt will get a big fms, and $1.05. Ee ’ TE Meve Knost. National A. A. U.| Kick out of Stoneham’s statement S@eior amateur heavyweight cham-/|that with McGraw away the club m is likely to sign for an ap-| adopted different methods, that ae the card. PRSPERINS | the hours were different, that the Tippett, who declared that if) . 2 eae ae ail dic Mist does turn professional, he| S°2¢r4s metnod of p.ocecure Was @Ml appear in three bouts during | different and that while it may Mea FeR BNI Rey ie _ Pusey § on LAP Rag present season under Tippett’s| have been for the better, it did | i ” motion. ‘ 'not embody the spirit of McGraw, meemnost has been inactive for some mpnest has been inac | whatever that is. : Mme, due to the inability of local | The Spirit of McGraw. Moemoters of amateur bouts to find | femiable opponents. Tippett has | 7 a H, Rogers, dear, and did you | hear the news that’s go-' ried negotiations with several) ing round? | Savy weights to appose him, should | Be sign a professional contract. | | BRE GRID TITLE WORTH 78° et nally been found: : 4 , AT BASKETBALL, A winning spirit you instilled, but | “FOG” ALLEN DECLARES | promptly Stoneham saw, | (Fog) Allen; di-' That in them you could not instill : Stor of athletics at the University | the Spirit of McGraw. | When you were sitting in foz “Mac” the Giants took a brace, And started burning up the track | and gaining in the race. With the Cards you. Won a pen- nant, so conclusions we will | draw’ | That the Spirit of St. Louis beats | the Spirit of McGraw. “CHUCK” WIGGINS IS VICTOR OVER LAWSON | | IN 10-ROUND BOUT ms0red the building of an ath- LANSING. Mich., Jan. 27. ae. Seek seats, | «chuck” Wiggins beat Bob Law- os thighs ragweed mente son here last night in 10 FOUneS | ey nasatgaeomal Page wer ge of the fiercest fighting apen 3 ld rather nse aeastat ae boxing became segaltzed in Mite i | —— Bkethall 7 sit se ~~ | igan. 7 It looked like the fight x as ae ' won in the fourth round when . pe 4 © coe football prospects for) Lawson was dropped for a nine- a more m eage te. season, with Bill Hargiss, an! .ount, but he returned to put up —.. °o coach at the helin,!» stirs battle until the final gong. i than in several years. ‘ are better E ir RE 8 TSS ) KE AND ELKINS TO | 4 COMPETE IN TRYOUT [5S heeperee ber Miche @—% #GAMES TOMORROW | pixenurst, N. CG, Jan. 27—! lin Tires, because Miche- al Associated Press. | Frank 8. Wright, Buffalo, se : . ° NCOLN, Neb., Jan. 27. — Ro- | York State champion, today ea lins will still be running : Locke, world's champion 92. | the 16-yard trapshooting cham- when the ordinary tire has “u dash champion, and Fuit | pionship of the Pinehurst pene wf wornout.Weknowthis,for we pniet”’ Elkins, hoider of the Na-| ment. Wright turned in the hirth- . pal A. A. U. decathlon cham- | *st score of 105 competitors in yes- haveauthentic records cover bBhin, University of Nebgaska terday afternoon's shooting. ing millions of miles, which ack stars, counted on as valu- | Wright emerged with a score ae * prove that Michelins give Material for the Olympic | 198, followed by Guy Derring, Co- 36% more mileage than the M this year, will demonstrate | !umbus, Wis., president of ey ability in connection with the | American Trapshooting Associa average good tire. Give Michelins a trial. eae . -4 Q é Marie Arie, Varsity track tryouts” here | ton, with 194. and Sag oe Bturday. : Champaign, Ill, Olympic® cham- Y co. ust pion. N. Sixth c N. Grand | Delmar . > se itt Hig =| 7. aii rf ) re “ "| PRE A PT eS nmag Hoey hee, wae Siete eo Se eer. Forrest C. mAansas, told alumni at a lunch- Mat the City Club today he} Bud rather Kansas won one | ball championship than Ketball championships. wr. Allen, who has coached Six | Mpionship basketball teams, | basketball] was still “an in- Sport” and football remained | P college sport of greatest in-| pst because it . contained the pment of primitive conflict. meferrine to charges that he M failed to support football at, 60. Dr. Allen said 1t was ridicu- | tO suppose he would have six | — SS ~ FE IE RR OE opt Tang Ry FF AONE et a ag mp le ny REN NI QU RRR — eR eRAe, - 7 The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “I have been a buyer for The American Tobacco Company for twenty years. 1 know LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes. I bought the first Tobacco that went into them. I have always bought that sweet, mild Tobac- co that the Farmer calls “The Cream of the Crop’ for this ~ es . : PO RR Ry Seg ene me AIO: ong Agere go be RG sp aN sc. —— ‘WRIGHT WINS TITLE IN | PINEHURST TRAPSHOOT Special to the Post-Dispatch. n at Leaf Buyer ge &%y : i ‘ th men are in training under | ech Schulte, who has been chos- | HILLYARDS DEFEAT ° . | * member of the Olympic | | * } lympic | | Peking start. SAN FRANCISCO TEAM d Pogue as gee waeie : By the Associated Preas. p : Larsen Defeats Harriss. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—The; the Associated Hillyards Basketball team of St. ee AMBOCIAted Prong, eagle THOMAS Ky. Jan. Joseph, Mo., last night defeated ; mY Larsen Moline 4 ipht- Francisco Young Men's 2103 S. 18th St. , leh: wns . Maplin (TiL.) light | - ~> ad NNEX } . * S8ined the decision over | 36 to 16. iS ecor REMLEY ARCADE A a : “ty Harriss, Cincinnati, in 2 10- to 7 in favor of ~ 766s Olive St. Ros & A 4 , ‘ Nite ocY ae 6° 6 PUL Chere last night. RAILROAD JOBBERS A *. : 4214 N. Broadway UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. 2840 Locust q MT. PLEASANT FILLING STA. . | 4656 Minnesota Ave. L. A. TIRE CO. 6227 Easton Ave. $008 Gravois Av® WHITE OAK FILLING STATION JK, yi 7. oT ; vi hi Taal the San Institute, half time was 21 the Hillyards.

Page 26

heey PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 192 b ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SANDE WILL APPLY FOR LICENSE IN- M ARYLAND| mR Soloist— VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Vivaldi—Rachmaninoff—Respighi—Ete, game was closely contested Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 At 1117 Leeust, Tel, J z First $12 sar-old i. and ap, flies pe pe meg Bok) moe} : Sees. | MR. MOLINARI WILL CONDUCT THE POPULAR , f j Vardas ; — i = Clift... ..++103 *Margaret st. 1.107 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | : aie! ~ | —— Lady Storie ap *Compromise : S th’ al Pr i + : > : . Dan Taylor, Outfielder, Robins. Momeprenn tm 12 ‘Lady Fanshawe 119 ST. LOUIS St." : ta i n Sioa, betel CPO REIS ee ee ee a “ FOS) i bi a aie , pediaitir -~ fee) = , win nal, hee Pe a Dec 23. 1902 “Thirty Minutes 100 Fire Opal ../_112 | . Born—Lash, Pa., PC ae, LIVe *Clydella 109 *¥vond 116 Or Cireuit Vaudeville Pheotopiays | Announces He Will Do Height—5 feet 9 inches. Weight, 180 pounds. toe ond Face. $1200, | Les Dames ra Jimmy McAteer and Player 1 P.M. CONTINUOUS—-11 Pr. M. EMPR ESS , : f ¢ a ‘ one Lhe: | . Nothing Until Case Is De-| —Bats-right-handed. Throws right-handed. | Buly Culbertson: 102 Wellett at: Hoffman of. Brandts|| 7*? Mie Te Jelly cae — eaten Srna * | Club in 1927—Memphis, Southern League. | Dreana Lee ... Jack Higgins . “Mr. Gallagher r. ith} | Hs : : Pp ne —— a I | Ot “2d g & Mr. Shean.” w Now Presenting cided — Is Six Oa | First engagement—Flint, Michigan-Ontario League, 1920. ew. e Nest". Our Own |... Ruled Out for nciting | “¢ a Sa Sex” Pane Down ae C R | M E’? is aGreentree ent | reenwic age Follies” a Overweight. : Career since then—Buffalo, International League, 1926 yy ash- apr ao a Nia teehee See. Riot During Come. | ARTHUR & MORTON HAVEL | | :, vonsandicap, S-year-olds and up, six = | THREE OTHER FUN ACTS Hazel Whitmore and Don Burroughs i} ington Americans, 1926; Memphis. furlongs: | waa — ): | aNor’ Easter Photoplay Curtain et 8:15 premptly RECORI Endor .. ahs | Manager Jimmy McAteer of the “SILK LEGS” ‘| Mats.: San., La Set. 2:15 p. om, + Leased Wire From the New / > >. ; 2 Pe. | Buddy Bauer ...120 McTi kle ‘¥ : o | te Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | vor — ‘ = a - - a a = 0 | t-2 — it Schua ts Brandts and William Hoffman, a eee ee cone wer | Next Week: . or i a 5 ; * 4 é wd »-. . 7 op . { w 10 teehee i . TON —EN é = , NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — Earl | 151 569 116 163 1% 3% e ‘ | Heredien . 114 —— star player of the same team, were | Coming Sunday Sande, the famous jockey, who, Note: Pittsburg National signed Taylor in 1923, but he played | Pournhk Gide ers. ssomun Handi.| suspended for an indefinite period — MIGHTY > | ceeding MONDAY NEXT suffered the revocation of his rid- | no games in National League, being farmed to Flint and released by j cap. 3-year-olds and up, mile and an by the Executive Committee of the SHUBERT Mrs. ing license in Maryland last fail that club after playing few games. | Rotherme! i --118 No | Regrets ---108] yrunicipal Soccer League today. |} | lore niine Fi x en the charge that he had delib- | Taylor, with 27, led Southern League in three-base hits, 19: | Rob Rogers = 102 ; we mY Helens penaltion were aanemed ‘tart | LAST 3 TIMES Por. mat | is e and erately fouled Reich Count with; | ee a /eRuane 11115 Wellet.."..1/:'87| participation in a small riot which | D 0 ir | ORGE ati ¢ ros SE ll SRR RROER tig Qe” RE SS ey) he ns 6. “ee oe ee ‘ - : »% “o> T) . ‘ ? Ne : —— ‘ — : ; ae a = ayy ao rnd a i — M s*eee 118 Old Slir O8 > . ~ . . Commission acted on the applic: | Valu winners, $850 first, $200 second, $100 third, $50 fourth. | Sixth ‘race—$1200, claiming. sear nounced by the committee. | "oO! ile for a license in | Equivalent | 0! du I e = i : | tion he would f . 1. : ; D. mule, snd one-sixteenth : . Because of cancellation of the HORSE. «es es ee Fin. Jockey. Udas io | ; & pa anon -113 Prank Andrews 2 | . games set for Jan. 1, the Brandts, in ES @a rset DOR. a few weeks. He said: eens “If my application is granted I | Serre Sy 3 will go back to riding in this coun- fe eg we » odds we i ~ earner z3-¥! : “Up Olan who drew a bye on that date, stood | é The Merry Widew Herself! . Seme day i ty .- ox: So: oa (poet ——— cy | Sey p and Down .106 A Tremendous try at le ast fc r n ares , ae ‘ing | Neck aud Nec . ; : o : 2° . } = ~ 2 ‘ as Pek ss: ° om Clai oer 4- year- | ito have the advantage of one game : : lhtevue To- > take : ng, but rik S| Agate . ms 4 as oe : + : . ° } o 7a | - » , . es eke ted if he would consider | : S 33 RE | | Tall Gr 16g | tere Sunday's regen gumes pes ¥ ci ,p : Fs | i ‘ ) hee . r or ' . er ‘ i . {),) ' ‘ = S ‘ , oe " , ‘ When as cece “ cy Ag gt of | pA, ans sek eQpen Han 108 been set back a week and the y & eet ere . the offers he had lias i ‘herry Lane. away fast. ran into an early lead and held Miss Mildred safe. | ‘*Apprentice allowanc: immed. - {coming weekend will find only one ie oe ae EE Fan Yj Levers You Like— Or England he said: he latter roke é - but could 2 bold her position, b ran a «ood race. | Weather clear: track faat his the St. | i Aap ; : Lovers ¥cu Adore— LA ogi *| et rn fimishe rey t Deoliv 7 a 7 race. i contest carded. In this thé bbe | ty ' ~ ‘ “Yes I am considering going ne finished ry fast. Doll ght - ay 3 . . 9] 3A- | nt on co out Beware of te : " ] $2 it U ‘ on id: theme De. V1 ‘ ‘ . : fi . Show Ee ee ; Thomas eleven, which is in a bat- abroad to ride but not for the pres- | Miss Mildred. place $3.82. show $3.64: F orianassa, show $15.52 '+te with the Br: its f the league ent. That means that it is not my | SECOND RAC E—Six furlongs—Start fod; won driving; Place same. Went to . , tie with t ‘ ranats tor eee ae nediate post 2:31 vn. m At post 5 min Wier “, Winner, di Re : ie! y Jac s Hare Jr.- Wasp. ' ea, zg ie Sees ser le adership, will meet hte Spanish | | purpose to accept any IMMecaiare | Trainer. W. J Mariman. Time, :23 4-5, :#8. 1: -> Value to winners, $85 ‘laimine. five and one-half furaro, + ath / f offers. Still it was nice to get the | $200. $190. $50. Ja veil ee OS ne UrionEs: | Ideal Club. with New York £ srg hg ; ‘or i sl : Alice Lana — Cast of 40 , recognition. No terms were dis- | HORSE cher. rd 4 fty Saint _:|108 ides a 7 | say ' Meet ~qhrill to with cussed hecause I was not in a2 PO- | Thist e Keauly .. Wor KMaz n ; } . ' Herf . Ae iti to discuss terms.” rues LOIS MORAN sition to aise S tt 18. -eeesd Ley lai 12.26 | Sette ..... ! nm ie tes ° , See ; I ascuma 30.3 ntract an ie © | 3 P : refer Blondes See oA IS MORAN Sande came back In company pase . onts oe HOR gomerb aH oO ric with Johnny Loftus, trainer of the | . W es A. P . Zuchinni ig.:19 |°Rrillo ...* "tom pec. 208 | | Agere RD Re col Bea's 8) MIENPS SUITS | ieee Dak, Ridge Stable | fier } *Sceeninn’ "ne Reaivor nn 22 IT o> People, \/ ' “WOMAN a : Tomorrow! ty 2 x atinee Teday, 25e: France and other Lurope Y} coune co hist . aon J AY a Mt : i] OG th — ri Corwwe & ud ii a Pia il oS. woe wee Fare ~ se ; _s — al | » 6 a ‘, tries, and both encouraged him to ins id wee reek tire { hi ing ‘the 4 arly pac ralt as repeatedis interfere «4 ‘ ieras tte y N ivarit Rar ; . = i i ys promot > eee eee ee Er YSES eee ese el rl lee er on de ee 4 ~~ - we ; - : . "el Ve 7 baie 2 * ; 3 " . 3 * | “oo | "Ing in } rance and Engiana. OR a ; z 7 Pin, nal [ ' : i : are = iz 3 ” 5 i ++ Ih Re tmcioe .at Tt ; ' : ebert : iowances, The Mid-Season. fir an —_ coats—every new and pepular pattern and | While greatly impressed with a> inet ee y = 52 b S ” ; .” oo an ob Puaslesern « | shade. } , : acKS he said that 7 etal git i : 1. = 4 _ = 2) " ry © » . ~ : some of the trac Ks, 1% ™ ee: at aa ’ = : = es 21 " ¥ aetene Y iy ny .. a rti 0 Pay $2.00 down, balance weekly. Take — oe _——— Frets apt faainte cp > } " > R. Leonard , MOoNUENnt , > #Princesit G2? | 20 weeks te pay. You are welcome. ion that Belmont Park. ' ’ 00 | ) & He said he was just six pounds | over his regular weight. | | . r & bl 3 irs here, ; - ‘a _— : a | ° . After concluding his afta * | son Jr. closed gamely and with better handling and a_Kve art might be owned nee Mart sm 2 Sande intends to visit his mother/|1, ran ond get ye int beta anak =, Jone ; tic hoame ’ iS ANG °Tre @ Caught ft the bar and sister at the Tamiiy baVeiiit in } RK? mut te 7 imine r, win $13.66, ; To. his mother's bonor! - wi $4 S00. s y S42 Janoll. sho Idaho. —" : Fo RTH BAC E. $1200, Gentiiity Pe rse, grog et and up, mile and 7@ yards: (| claimin - e and 2 occ cameaet tugen 517 OLIVE ; ar iA san ni 4 post 2:5 Dp. m at post 1 minute. ’ %; Wi’ i ASHLAND | 2i~ 3520 Newstead Wellston Plays EPES "GP Sah PGES APES VER oats $n BG zonn ate, | Hamme SRL TRS oN WHEN YOU SEE THIS PICTURE n arenes on _ - om | ; e | a — ea ret - r 1s > v : se . : : 7 . . ; Kirkwood Quint Mpvieriove 7-8 Tl a ee eS ; i Rees 201 | ole. eye yt TS Wee 3 —— = E You Will Recommend It to All Your Friends ree Other Games ‘Scheduled | #e>«« | 03 3 2 Bt Sk 6 5S? 3 A. Pascuma 13.72 | “Merida ....... nuor ; wal : at i a ail sie etnias i. i ht i C unt Basket- _ ; rate awar — ~ — in a — ry t far turn. = . 7 . * Apprentice allo wan ui at rg — in alt fond ed neteee Dp Peak ivi have Omg Mm VOUny la hom inside, closed gamely an Was Up to win in the ride, Sunny | eather clear: track fast. | seen a picture that was really remark- Crite away ff: disp! aved «Dee 1 and held on ty. —— ifiteer 13 =? / ball League. [etermined rush around the tum, but weakened “in the stretch. Hilary ran a good AGAIN EXTENDED! | able in so many different ways as is— a went in the air just at th e yee and was left flat. footed. Heren- At Higeama. ’ * rare Ah hh hhh hahah eee eh . ~ 7 deen ran a oi PLLPLPLP PP “ > els paid Mysteri ous, Win get place $4.06, show $3.24: Sunny Cloud. st race, 3800, 2-; bare Sur- | lace $5.32, show $3.56: Profiteer. show — ngs. iS 66 99 TONIGHT’S GAMES NE ‘W ORLEANS SCRATCHES. fama Ged ioe eee : Fir ace leightihorn¢, Second—Ss jabs cr Maggi: baggy Ste 2 tte Sis Liew- | aa me “a 91 Ae. > 22 as ag tenant Ru no Gnome. Fourth- M anc} y. Jacnqe- | ~ *s* _ «See ow OU.544 : | ee ; could you serve ¥ licious and ee, / ; i ‘ 2 Le et } 3 F A ler odeet Ly Kirkwood at Wellston. S [?. ‘ rat Ol, FOI ress bE LE : as e . Boas Op Re " aj Geo. Gr om Be eo wr — ‘ ‘3 : btRw AR, ey WEI ness, ran , irelLom Clayton at Maplewood, 8 p. . : nari a we ees eee iave never wituessed a production which developed a ‘kh ~ a es a Ne i id ~~ ~ eo r = : sine . - 98 ' r? > : . . . 7 ; sary" ? i Hancock at HRitenour, 8 p. m. tata eT ys legs: ‘ona race. . +year-vids+and up, great story so naturally, so humanly as does “The Noose. ‘ ‘ ht ee ht he pe pet fs. t ‘ de a ee ee Se GRANADA’ Colleen Crnvois and Elien wood | Setemnads | with IRMA |Rosbe | €234 Gartmer wong = KING BEE) “Sf 2710 N. Jefferson | Kisses.” « ; eet |e ae pies rn there's A bother to 1 things?... Nott use Chocolite! I wy et ee P+ me ee ee et ee 5—Boom, King David, Euphrates. Klickitat ftem.110 Dar “* ; court, while a victory for Kirkwood | - ‘ime, 1:08 1-5. Merida. t-—Hanky Rice, Fire Under, Bill liken. oiden Glenn. ..102 . tended! piness, and faces the gallows to protect his mother’s : DO. : : riginally appines the gallows P 500 sentage, Coach McMahon's SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fu: yay “© , Fo: th race, $800, 3-ycar-vlds, claiming, : } 500 percentage, Coach Mc | ‘ y Lot ISVILLE TIMES. five furtenes booked for 4 weeks, the | | honor. The Barthelmess ot old tugs at your heart strings three previous tilts, Wellston i State k hi fLavecher ) ‘ wy . = Ty I ICK E ENBACK KER R 3 *a ; : — ‘ : ‘ i ‘ A a A ft. : : . ‘ . j + | Es , ir Qn ime | H nev bon ‘ - : ‘ es however, will be favored to win in , Zefine (Watters). eriwick legnift. ....... 106 Acauir "107 | forced two extra weeks! The Noose”! trimmed Kirk wood in an early nian ale ran. C : ji—The Engineer Fire l nder Hanky el] mi! : ix urion Sk B th aieo ran Rice 4 , si oe —_—e ee oni at the Grand Cen- ae ouras ro ers wongee : + neers ‘ P — ~. ous ~s ‘ oe P a “ , ey re the Maplewood gymnasium should | punlap (Kelsay) 3 r At New Orleans. | *Cellini "I 104 Tn see it with the Vitaphone | | Starting lomorrow (Saturday) cate very little inasmuch as Clsy- | For ag ll Ral R—! 8) Claiming. 4. 3—c emedon entry. No Regrets. T) TO Bry Laure. t Sar : ~ | ton owns a 2¢—1% victory over | Fear-oi . ne furlo “e 4- : -War Eagie. Boon Geanpanben. Roth- Of hes a. , ow mane 0 ae : G d L Mi riad (Horvath)... % 5 | ermel. — tee wel 109 | rand at Lucas ° ight in the County High Schoo! STARTS team is undefeated, first place will 1—Countess Claridge, Polly Pah, ror Sees “ “18 ee ee a Be run of this remarkable Ty Twelve Thirts Mo kouth and 7 —~Geo ~ dl Me thas, Broadsilk, Ci. auintet having won two and lost | POTS : ~Upsetta, Countess Claridge. ea tor Ruri en né ®Epeo Time: 1:07 3-5 Whit ve " i—¢ ainaito entry. Marabou, Blue Aster. Same. | THIRD RACE—$S800 allewances, 1) 7—Intermission. Starietta. Ondora. ~~ he on Oe 208 | . a eee 7 Cal Jr. ....+. 98 Alma . # | | tral will they be able to be hard fought. Both teams have! The Conqueror (Lauscher) 5 > ak Baierers | Maximus |||)” 105 "| equipment, which liter- Kirkwood, which defeated Maple. Pe. ens. (Robeson). Doe : 9| S—Mareoni, Big Sweep. Old Slip. Svivanue .. 10 id Broadway 109 | wood 28-1 i, while Maplewood S Seata. | 4 7 ry _ ms bey | ' ; 6—Georgia Ri 8e, Flor “a M.. Up and ; ; enaere. « 11} 7 ? o esver ji pda dndMetdtatd Ainduiedetadedtea hhh pittihphhhedhhALLERELE LLL LL ELE LLL ELLE ‘ o \ ' . i —— — hie th - = . a " GOSS © SUES S SUV USS VU SUY SS Wass omen Geer &) ARAL RRR R ARAB EASE ARS EAL Aceh hchad RELEADA EEDA SANS AD 4 PARRA EAERER TECTED TY UT sEEEEEELOETISTEEEEEASIE AS ] . sketbe ll League. University RP g R It . a ‘ ‘2 y sqr ar . > tasketba La & Ut acin esu $s TOMORROW And Vi C Hav u Nev er seen for second place by winning its, & oe : at avis Sa Nel er | 4—Princesita. Moonlight. Marabo' ‘Cc. OW. ale kson . 108 | this amazine picturizati ; ini fe ' 9 | tit attraction has been ex- P imMmMaz Lig? Pie tu! iZation Oo: 2a boy w ho Sacrifices lov c. would enable the team to faim 3) Bums aleo ran. Best —Bo * | *Scartet LO Lady Murphy (Reot L: 3 —His Own. Migs Innocence, Two Sixty. | sh 06 Marviane °° ‘tjo! | @M@rmous business has | | just as he did in “Tol’able David”! We urge you to see = : - - 7 e *T, s - . : j : ‘ f) ; vs . i lt . Ue b-4 view of its defeat of Clayton which Broad Silk .Edna Truesd: . ‘ren- | o-——lear Sky. Boom. Euphrates, Pit eo, ,. J-yearolds and u St. Louisans realize that The Clayton-Maplewood tilt at; 5antiazo de a Fearne ts u Conciliation _...10 Virginia Bea split even in tw« revious leag Jef ON oil (Cleland 7. 3 “ ; + Lad Naam phe ‘ a . ss bi ail ; nl i il own. Isa man recort nceludes a 31—23 eer al Subs rehit ; ? - il st rd 1 l 2 ,1 oo) triumy Dp } a . . s Lada i Lads 4 i eee) —Hope less. Open Has rd. Roya! Oak. Sey enth race. S1O0ON, Cemet Handi cap, — ——— ee ee wy Ph oe Pe ob ae + A ae eR OI « wteew. * over Webster. which defeated, *“C = 3-yvear-olds. six furlongs | } ; = F IFTH RAC r—S8200. laimineg , By LOUISY IL = FE TIMER. | Bre wn tees ‘oe Swift She Grand & Miami | “The Kd Clayton, 23-—19 Site Oreilly, S-year-olds an i up, mile and Lg ee ay Stone, Lady Fanshaw. | Alexander Pate a-Our Adele ||) 96 | Washington, at STH LAST DAY—“TIrE Hancock should be able to dis- | & ith ; — ahaa. ng hdl | Seig 2 oPES Brocton Mur 5.0214 | 10 i 9g eT on ' : Sun toc (rerra ) a, mm entry uday Bauer, Tyro] wv. Se ..++. 198 Sunny Saint ; 0 to 1 to PRINCE” t | % : " a-Dr Wilson .. | Be 3 © 35S and Teddy Joyce’s Stage Show Michigan | 5" ee ae meet for the second time this sea- | Presssang « Roberiso: , 6-5 | van ge Schilling . 113 | Fon The first game resulted in “ ~ in sriecid, Trifle, shasta | 5—-Marcon, Old Slip, Big Sweep. a-Canyon ¢ptrr: d-Byfuy entry | —— ee 506 Michigas Pliet.” Alee Ms " ge 2p | ees Ge atime ut and Gre at Lack | 6 ~Georgia Rose Biock head, D fuck rweed. Eighth rece. $800, claiming, 3-year-old Ls) SS ’ = ey an 18—16 victory for Hancock. e ran i—Hopeless. Juba] nal Ear ly, Open Hana | 224 uD. six furiongs | a Ritenour has not won a Teague |g STH RACE—Mie 04 ap sighs + ohne ate Sessa 10 | AE SAZZ SMQER” = Hula! ° ie Lnbeughta { urchAman) O-2 7-10 ~ ‘ rienG. .» - ee a Nee ) game in five starta. Funcock has |} na Mew iC Meyer) : es 1-4 : At Tijuana. Jace Pat eA fon oe | won > and lost 5. ; TT a 5 =e yoo SR a . - a: be “ ~s 1B} bd as Is¥ 7 LE TIMES. >-* ~ oe ? K mater Rock tn j with Teddy’ 2 Jennings will be favored to de-~ | San San and Black and Yellow also ran. || 2—Milton. The Corsets prooe wie: Se “Better east eee: See ee b+ ae WiTAPH On E | = s esta - : i " : ; s SuIMa. r c oom’ ° feat Ferguson which has won only HAVANA “SCRATC HES. a) 8 tag ickitat Bum, C. W. Jackson. Spear Irwin entry -Creech entry. ; .e ' , Shredded oA the Week one. game in five starts. Jennings Fi irat race—Spirg!). Sac: 7} (jammed nur Rick. 4— Honeyco. Maior Mallon Some Fash- | ‘ Ninth race. S800. o-vear-olde. claiming, W heet a i ' E ourth-—-George > Ne il. Lip she ELLINT. Pa’ z C cat , ce Mare hery ' . Mact eT . I Me “Sb cv i reat : w EX ar : ; ms Soak Coneresre le. Pri ; Out-Gildainz ; C ~ rt iy sar t¢ i 6 my payed. a Firth. — Naa Sin th a -.. ue sees hu Law. saman J quae S. Brown. | “eatherval : Bonfiis eae | MAYOR - se | eur. Six is and Ands. | », i> Coven . Syufy entry. Canyon | *last shot econ ap > | CENTRA . CILDA GRAY! THOMPSO W LL &—Doliy Bay. Master Roc! Kk sareen Shield...10% "None Dunn 5 | ; ie ban . i LOCK. Jack Fair- ieeen FF gav J °P tg tinues i 6 | : TIVUANA SCRATCHES sites | TRee gee QRAND AND | PRESENT $50,000 PURSE | RATCHES. @-Kischet Macher, eHathertale. G “- 8 oC adieg | 108 | Lueas ; ‘ “ _ a. a a : fo see ee ee nee ee eee por +4 »h "g ets CU my tira a a yeni et dap ob one grates Neer hg ta aR MN Us Bs Pa RR TES alg a ee eet SR ANIOR ts gongs aeant ot Rasps a ANANAANALY \ =) : nie wt hats ope aati : ipa , “ * PNR ORS terete, Ae Smet _ Mle AG >, + FART Sea : r > - 4 - . oe ‘Se AE ae .. mi > eh * x . . , By NA, qe . ne r ragie he Dia liethe Bi . _ “ -” SE ee ? ee ee ~ ee 5c, 2% Nee se Fat FFI AP he ee pe a Af “ - Lah ot ‘es POY; Se ei eS Sines R + age i ee oe ne ae eo eo ey bi: Sad 2 - i vo

Page 27

MOLINARI ‘Guest Conductor IMIR HOROWITZ thei Pianist hmaninoff—Respighi—Etc. At 1117 Locust, Tel. JEfferson 8610 CONDUCT THE POPULAR CONCERT op a MIECZYSLAW MUNZ AS PIANO soLoisp_ Mats., 50c, 75c, $1. Ni All Seats Reserved—“nee 50c, $1, CECIL B. DE “age i 3 1! Leoding Theatre of St. Leat LAST _ TWwo § Ameitar Davs f TWICE DAILY, 2:15_g-4¢ | y in Advane™ 4 , 23a i | | MONDAY NEXT | with i | Henrietta Crosman Wag —... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Everyone likes Pevely Creamed Cheese be- cause it's so rich in de- ticious flavor or nour: ishment. Made from pure cream from a spe- cial formula, exclusive with us. Order @ jar today. Phone— a terial is bought and | f | Frozen Grapefruit. Pack an unopened can of Grape- fruit in ice and coarse salt, allow- | out and slice. Top with crushed | Strawberries well sweetened. When | fresh strawberries are not available Strawberry jam will be found | equally satisfactory. ; Hy-Grade Tee Cream A real treat for every occasion and so easy to serve. * Get some at your neighborhood drug store or ice cream parlor. ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. > 4581-4589 Page Boulevard eee. eee h Post-Dispatch Wants. | ing it to remain for three hours. | Punch hole in bottom of can and | ;}cut open on side near top, Shake 2 !accessories and chooses them with JANUARY 27, _FRIDAY, THE RIGHT GARNISH DRESSES UP A DISH even the Tiniest Lettuce - Leaf | Contributes to the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7, 4, Z , iy Ps.) Wy, iy Wi % hy, YUL? / = - Food Value. joe | lettuce, slices of lemon or orange, jelly, tomato, olive, ‘etc. There is a sound dietetic rule in radishes, bits of cress, | ness by color contrasts, but do not | have flavor enough to affect the dish itself, as, for instance, pap- rika, pimento or even croutons. | ' Just as a well-dressed woman | recognizes the importance of her | |the same care that marks the se- fection of the rest of 'much the | foods she 00d her ward- robe, so the good cook knows how right kind of garnish adds to the ultimate value of the serves—it is a mark of taste, an evidence of care ‘and an appreciation of beauty. It helps to make eating some- =m j}thing besides a mere routine job, ‘and the use of some garnishes—that of | lemon with fish, for instance. Fish | ‘in color, texture and flavor. is an acid-producing food, while lemon juice has an alkaline effect fends to balance the com- | bination. Orange or pineapple slices offer the same dietetic advantage and may be served with almost any meat. Cubes of stiff cranberry, currant or mint jelly are another '—lobster salad, ‘garnished With lobster claws and The second type offers contrast The || ; ,most commonly used of these are lemon, parsley, strips of pepper, curled celery, olives, radish, etc. The third kind makes use of the main ingredient of the dish itself for example, is green slices of | Breakfast Stewed prunes Cold cereal Waffles Proiled sausaxe Coffee M is Breakfast SATURDAY Lancheou Parsnip chowder Crackers ginger pread : Coffee Mil Warm Tea SUNDAY Dinner |and as qne cook expresses it, it de- |termines whether “you dine like a 'gentleman or eat like a man.” Nowadays simplicity is the rule | tiveness. and garnishings need not be | There are three main types oOf| face; crab meat cocktail elaborate or costly. Most of them, | Sarnishes in use. \nished with a few bits of in fact, are edible or should be— First. those that add attractive- meat, type of fruit juice garnish that has | nutritional value as well as attrac- large pieces of room soup may mush- chopped the meat: have crab | ' * hh - » .” ad ge ng OO ———— 6 A POM. 4 LN Oe De A ore ohms . ¥e fo bch nant FP aceite ve RR hn Oe Gate betel ageing ltd GA dit V0 gua ae Aaa PABA B= > : . toe we — ot mht 8 0 tthe ie sive me en Se ee ae © elie Ni Aha aad 6 iin 00. Bes a Nt. OS Sati Sly SA Npnign Bie waite eta iN Bee so ms gai coe tn sin aha ne pomres ee ee aes 2 At 3. Wide open windows at night ‘GTON ROSIE | THE PALMs —not merely occasional opening to Photoplay “WOMAN WISE? en Matinee Today, 25: Children, 13e Coffee Tea that recipes for dishes so marked in above menus may be found r Dishes in Week's Menus.’ published in today’s Home Economics the height of a few inches. 1928.) 4. Carefuly planned and super- vised exercises. , WHAT 70 SERVE WITH PORK mashed, au gratin, scalloped; mac- | 5. Planned recreation. , aroni, spaghetti, corn, strimg beans, | Hashed Goose. spinach, beet greens, brussels ’ Cut up the cold roast goose into sprouts, cauliflower, cabbage. small pieces. Fry sliced onions With Boiled Ham — whi ooe te with a dust of flour in the goose : creamed, scalloped, mashed, boiled,! gripping er in butter Stir ifn ne eed austen ae | salad; spinach, beet greens, brus-/ enough broth or sauce to make arenips, apple sauce. | Sels sprouts, cabbage. | gravy sufficient to warm up the “ With Pork Chops — Potatees,|. S*™seee -— *etatecs, baked, | goose and let it heat, not boll. Pile mashed, baked, scalloped; brussels mashed, creamed; Macaroni, SP2-) of sweet herbs, and give them « sprouts, onions, celery, tomatoes,| S20. string beans, legen bs oe Take the saucepan off the turnips, corn, fried apples. | creamed cabbage, baked app ~ ae - = . iy ‘ys | lim oman . Wares. é F ; = ——— te ee - a <= — SN ~ — =. , * te fs Zs Ladin in “Shootin a ——— —— = SE — : : in : sa | , ; | : ; : 4700 Maffitt ee Double RiTZ Grand & Juniata | Helene an “—ponans or Can wat, oi . Allee C vena and — Daw 300.

Page 28

PAGE 28 __ SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS arts of uncooked, dried apples and | two teaspoons chopped parsley, one | NICE SAUCES 10 SERVE eoeaah cranberries. To each two / minced green pepper, and two av- | | erage sized pimientoes cut in strips. 4 | cups of the fruit, add one cup sug- —Strictlhy Freshy J... tie Meas cred c Gcrecctie” °F | torthe for abut seven mt |The Custom of the Day Calls for Pickle and Parsley a. | | utes and serve. | YW 4 ee "Uh UMMM Us Sr Tapehe apseagtas Yuli YU Wh tty, “Mp fy ffl”, UMMM) LL, YW, tsb re ° - . sete (oe en “Eke” MOR y) “ a ! | : | Serving Savory Sauces With | together one tablespoon each of Mushroom Sauce—Cook a cou- | == Standard Bulk | Hot Meats. ‘onion and parsley, and combine it/ ple of tablespoons chopped onion | ‘GINGER ALE AND PRETZELS Formerly, the housewife prided | with one teaspoon grated resh | with two tablespoons butter or sub- | | two teaspoons | stitute for four or five minutes; | , | aoe — mame eh ewe praremuse ggcr mane Biend to-/ ad one-third cup diluted tomato) Make an Intriguing Lunch for an) | gravies. Now, she forgets about | mixed pickle — i Evening Card Game | ‘ ; | gerving gravy with roast and / gether with little over one- quarter | puree, one and one-quarter cups | ete , +E) DOZEN ‘baked meats and specializes on sa- | cup of French dressing, and add brown sauce (made from meat; When severai couples Mice - 'vory sauces. Here are recipes for | one chopped, hard-cooked e¢gé. gravy) and cook till thickened. Cut | gether frequently to play cards, it) several of the most popular sauces! Creole Sauce—Use a tomato | one-half cup button mushrooms in- | becomes quite a task to prepare | COUNTRY CLUB FINEST to serve with meats. ‘sauce for a base. To each cupful i to pieces, SELECTS—CARTON OF 12 and add to the sauce.| wererent and various kinds of) : pe. ee | Cranberry Applesauce—Use equal ' EVERY ONE GUARANTEED ot Fa : mass it at te, . ‘ » cakes, croquettes, scallop, etc. | the inside of the crown} with tablespoon vinegar, two aanrewe ADVERTISEMENT. |salt pork over the ends tu : —........ | to keep the bones from Dredge with salt, pepper | | Hot Toddy dy | bake ina slow 4 two and three hours. blespoons of melted £ This hot food-drink is so nourish- Sagem , ing, easily digested and quickly {= boas pees to a CLIB SSRN > a c , , Ps quid, take out and cut inte PER 1 6c LB AKED right here in the Hostess for your table—at dessert and as a | BE nutter a deep poke rE 7 ite BR’ OYSTERS IN ALL AGE OF THESE n¢ KROGER MEAT REAL VALUES Cake Kitchen. they come hotfrom flavorful feast between meals. | : 7 pend pe with 3 bails maaaee ; - 4 kk ,o -C00 eggs, a MARKETS. the oven every day. Glazed paper wrap- A perfect treat for children. A delight : a son with minced onion, . d - : ee : : | HB os | pepper. Dot with : pers bring them to you fresh an tor the whole family. A new confection | Petree dredge with flour. wholesome. tor “company.” Serve them tonight - liquid in which the , : i ! | cooked, season with W Sugar and spice and everything nice and see! Hostess Cake Kitchen, Con- | ‘sauce. Pour into the piu with good pastry, and bali tt constantly over a oe | un- | fresh eggs, pure milk, creamery aceaie Shoulders, | ERA E Ile butter, maesernege: and fine cake flour that you would use. “A. : k oy Fresh Pork Sausage, °:* Z0c i eatame alk alee Ser , Jour Grocer’s | icing, chocolate and vanilla, a oe y Special service will be given | 6th and Franklin ee their melting goodness is ready | phone orders from grocersby - a Leg of Lamb ee ee eee a 28c a calling COlfax 8181, 87 746 PORK SHOULDERS sx" Style, Breakfast Bacon :::} «= 25c HAMS Hickory SMOKED Iie ‘osiess Cakes PORK LOINS i... =. 11/8 WHOLE OR HALF; 10 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE i a Pig Snouts......9 . Pig Ears........8 — oe Pig Feet........7 | Fresh Hams ...-+ Pig Tails ......14)| Spareribs.. ...- Oranges “a 35° ae : DOZEN , SMOKED — = Bi | | HAMS Fr A COOKING VARIETIES .... LBS Cc \ temic: | pples JONATHANS, 3 LBS, 25c — \ E to make them delicious beyond de- tinental Baking Co. | , | for : FRESH PORK BUTTS:::: 14¢c eae anes ) g | (hinutes. brush with white si " scription—including the same | Chain Grocers ‘and brown. BF met Ae — P gradually inte the egg mixtures. Potatoes “S.acum7" 15.4.29¢ ness 2 Je and now Spring Lamb EAl ” omy Hindquarters . . .25 | SHOULDERS ... “EBERG ‘RIS e pala Lettuce “== cRISP HEADS = ©} wee DOC s that to eco™ SHOULDERS ..20 | BREASTS .. BREASTS ____..14 Grae i niews Cauliflower - i: Svs55 .....19¢ in . are ere _ | wholesor CELERY ¢ 6. WELLBLEACHED JUMBO = 10c sag © 2 Page soread ot hing: : HENS ::: Heavy 3 own GEESE 3 MEDIUM SIZE STALKS, 2 FOR 15e ae e 1 eo -.. sis ace I DUCKS 32 -zsscoRoosters Surase Potmcecs-- —2-3-40c | era ay Ng H OYSTERS :=50 oc ta ells + € ONIONS = 3=10¢-- := 3==10¢ your or erect Sou are Be “a SUGAR run Cae, Fe Wie FL i he | gu cheet | make #90 Creome Granulated. 5-Lb. Limit tast . our c Y i, 4 MACARONI ae sints- : = 1} American Beauty * 3 ste we ree NOODLES | Ay | oe : ; Execclient Brand Ne. % : Bi June Peas =. 3 * 99 ékiz0? = OLEO “ii ° hina-on ¢ . : | eet = CREAMO OR GOOD LUCK. LB. Ai | PURE PREPARED , f, ” St. BMUSTARD = Sarbanes 9 }* CRISCO 3-LB. CAN 72c. 1-LB. CAN : ns Large | CORN MEL i ; me, Cigarettes CARTON, $1.23 Oo nerpenee | “APPLES ibs. © oe Wits SC Bee BE y Sie 2 shige . ghee Be ee I ele aaa ac aati ‘. : P eft east Tey ; sere ah Pate ar Age I 2 MaNs pupae Si COUNTRY CLUB Jeu Powder 2255 3 = | 3 , AND SELLS FOR LESS Well Bleached 7a

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UMMARO Shh, i di, for an < mec. neet “airds, it prepare | - & tsi nds t lunch | ympani- ; plar- Berving | P par- of the | ers, no’ are ini ginger e pretz- ency or RES. ishi 5 digest | e in the ney -are ; bir con- | oar Sal- actively es such C. a nourish quickly eel new low - of aimost t. bottom PASpOONs | ter; fill t water. 8 evap- ha ome use. Ine. ‘an outs —— ey ae ‘a SpROVD CF to- | 'bread crumbs, /Water and squeeze dry. bread | Salmon. | brown. ‘cooks away. for | to fill a baking dish. ‘pan brown on iquired number of park chops. Re- ‘move from t- | thin gravy, zt | water to cover. jliquid, take out and cut into dice. : =| Butter a deep baking dish and put ‘son with ‘pepper. liquid in which the - , Sauce. PORK SUGESTONS : TR FESTIVE HENS d Serve One of These Dishes and” 3 Have a Different. Main Course. . Because pork is produced in such quantities and in such an efficient way, this food comes to the Mar. kets at relatively low prices Its 3 economy, combined with its high E food value, is the reason given owe United States Department of 4% Agricuiture for the popularity of . ‘pork in the American diet. Crown Roast of Pork. Have a crown roast prepared at the market. Mix one cup of S2us. age meat with. one cup of Stale soften in warm Add addi. tional seasonings if needed. Put the roast in a roasting pan and fill |the inside of the crown with the ‘sausage mixture. Salt pork over the ends of the ribs Place cubeg of to Keep the bones from charring. Dredge with salt, pepper and flour and bake in a slow oven between two and three hours. In four ta. blespoons of melted fat, eook 13 smail peeled onions to a delicate Add one cup of stock and let the onions cook until tender. The onions will glaze as stock to avoid breaking the sausage filj- ing. Place the cooked onions on top of the filling. Remove the fat pork from the ends of the ribs and ‘replace it with raw cranberries. ‘Garnish with parsley and serve ‘with red cinnamon apples. ho Chops and Scalloped Potatoe< peeled potatoes In a frying poth sides the re- Slice enough raw * pen. Abd make a using ? for the liquid. Pour thiggover the pota- toes, season well With salt and pep- per, put the browned chops on top and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutés or an hour. English Pork Pie. Cook two pounds of fresh lean pork for haif an hour in enough Let cool in the Cover with a layer of hard-cooked eggs, sliced: minced onion, salt and Dot -with butter and dredge with flour. Thicken the meat was cooked, season with Worcestershire Pour into the pie, with good pastry, minutes, and brown. in the meat. 2G a — S 2 a V we J OK og VAT — wie? "AIE CRE Additional Specials ULDERS Cali Style, NS «: Half af ;...8 se ..14 Blade Shoulders .15 Side Meat .....19 Fresh Hams ....19 Spareribs......13 21 BACON '= 21 ERS 18/BUTTER=" 49 ymb . .20 ..14 MILK-FED VEAL SHOULDERS .. .14 BREASTS . 13 3 Salle 4 ouR S OWN GEESE 28 ) onesseoRoosters 22 50 'BOCKWURST 22 Cane, Fine White lated, 5-Lb, Limit Q ts. 28 I: ore r the potatoes Fy pot oven. ae es = ; m wa yet ‘ : ‘4ng frequently. Remove the crown | : ‘carefully to a serving dish, so as 7 ™ One can tomato soup, one Mmectened § fruit, (eet drained from the syrup and d m in small pieces. fthalayer of whipped cream ora} gea- | cover oF and bake for 45°33 brush with white of egg “4 : ti the mixture is thickened, smooth “yam at the boiling point. th Whip iit ’ if V2, f, ST Louis POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, i" WEEK'S MENUS a Eads Attractive in Appearance Make an Appeal to the Appetite. a wa the vegetabe dinner pianned ey yp Wednesday night, baked pota- ps stuffed with canned corn and a cheese form the main part Large po- if pf the vegetable plate. » should be used for this dish | SES FOR DISHES dthe cheese may be either mixed | » the corn or sprinkled thickly after .they are ted, They are then browned in String beans may be wer fresh or canned, as may the : Pot Roast of Beef. Fou to five pounds of beetf (bot- nn pound or chuck), three onions, , je tablespoon vinegar, two carrots, small white turnip, two or three water, one teaspoon salt, two spoons flour. tub the meat | 2 As tal with flour and salt mixed | Be Melt two tablespoons of | S Put in the | q - and brown on all sides, turn- | Add vegetables, cut | her. in a deep saucepan. fan dice, the Vinegar and the water. 4Jowing one-half hour for half hours , i t ® Gover closely and cook slowly, al-| each | ni of meat, or about two and | for a five-pound | When’ the meat is done, | “thie en the gravy with two to three “ablespoons of flour and, if neces- |’ boiling | ' dilute with a little Tomato Rarebit. cuP | Bhopped American cheese, one egg | i] beaten), salt to season. Heat r hot water; add lespodns of cold water. Add ege to the tomato mixture and -at once on thin slices of white @ whole wheat toast. ; Washington Pic. Bake a sponge or layer cake mix- sin a deep pie tin. Cool and ma md the top with a thick layer of marmalade, fresh slightly or any canned Cover the fruit Bry cold boiled custard. Srpinkle mh grated sweet chocolate or with @pemhed macaroons and serve cold. % Yj Custard Sauce. Two eggs, one and one-half cups Wwe soup to the boiling point, then | a . move from the fire and stand | da the cheese. | 5 * fat the egg and dilute with two | | | , One-quarter cup sugar, one! miespoon corn starch, one-quarter spoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla. the eggs until very lixht, then the corn starch and sugar med together. Scald the milk and i gradually into the egg mixtures. rconstantly over a *\ow fire un- q Remove fem the fire, cool slightly, add va- ma and chill before using. 2 Scotch Broth. pecoich broth made in this man- erisa splendid cold-weather dish. Babout four pounds of meat, rer with ‘bolling water, add two Ms, 2 small white turnip diced, | 4 » Dor three carrots diced, and one | mespoon of salt. Cover closely | hemer for one and a half' hours, then add one-half to three- fourths cups of barley and cook for another hour. Remove the meat and roast it in a hot oven for about twenty minutes, or just long enough to brown it. Season the broth and add two or three table- spoons of minced parsley. Nuts High in Food Value. Weight for weight, nuts contain almost four times as much food vale as meat. They are rich in fat and furnish body fuelas wel] as building material. loaves, mixed with potatoes to | make croquettes, or served in any number of attractive dishes, they are nutritious and offer a change from meat meals. Apple Juice Healthful. Appie juice should be a more | our | In its un- | plain or mixed with chopped co- frequent accompaniment meals than at prerceént. to Made into nut |} | | | | | ‘DELICIOUS STUFFED — DATES Wipe dates with a damp cloth. With sharp knife make a leneth- wise slit in each date and remove stone. Stuff cavity, using any of the following suggestions, then press together and roll in granu- lated sugaf or in cocoanut. plain or toasted, nuts ; Suggested Stuffings. Quartered walnut meats. Halved pecan nut meats. Peanuts, plain or galted. Almonds, plain or salted. Strips of candied ginger. Candied cherries. Pieces of candied pineapple. Strips of candied orange grapefruit peel. Quartered marshmallows. Cooked or uncooked fondant, fermented form there is no other } coanut. Seeded raisins. fruit juice more serviceable in the | preservation of health. ’ Peanut butter. Removes guesswork: from baking! SAPECRUOLECCROLCECCUEREELURL CRE eee AJUCCRCROROL ODER E RRO R Raat te eateatone VUUTIOEOUEDUSEEUEOROEUSOLOCUTERROUDFOOCUEEGROSUOPORERRREOROSTAOSRIERES Are you confused by this whirlwind? Here are some facts that may straighten you out What a mix-up of cookies, crackers and cakes there are! What a confusion of sizes, shapes and namesf We Sunshine Bakers are most anxious that the care we take shall not be lost in a whirlwind of biscuit names. to leave to your taste. Long ago we gave our many different kinds of biscuits one family name. We call them Sunshine, be- cause they’re full of it... born in it, baked in it) Every one of our packages is so | | Or in finely chopped | = | TEMPTING WAYS OF COOKING A POPULAR VEGETABLE The Advent of Cold Weather Will Bring the Winter Vegetables Into Prominence. Rutabagas and creamed peas make a nice combination dish. Take one rutabaga, one teaspoon salt, two quarts water, one and JANUARY 27, 1928 one-half tablespoon butter, three tablespoons flour, one cup evapo- rated milk, diluted with one cup water, dash of pepper and a can of peas. Pare rutabaga rather thick and cut into half-inch cubes. Boll in water to which salt has been added. In the meantime prepare a white sauce of diluted evaporated milk, butter, flour, salt and pepper. Add peas and heat thoroughly over hot water. When turnips are tender, drain them and turn into hot vege- table dish, then pour over the creamed peas. Yield: Six servings. If you cook rutabagas according to the English fashion it is a most tempting dish. Take one rutabaga, one teaspoon lemon juice, one and one-half pints chicken broth, one and one-half tablespoon butter, one ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 29 turnips. Let simmer five then add the well beaten egg diluted with the evaporated milk. Season to taste with salt L pep- per. Add turnis and hot water for for 10 minutes. Relance Year Lancheon and one-half tablespoon flour, two egg yolks and one-half can evapo- rated milk, S Pee] and cut rutabaga into cubes. Cover with cold water, add lemon juice and cook for five min- utes after boiling begins. Drain, add to chicken broth and cook un- til rutabaga is tender. Melt the; A side dish of hot scalloped butter in a sauce pan, blend in the | matoes meee a luncheon com- flour, add the liquid drained from plete. Piccty WiGGLY Low Prices to Assure—Personal Selection and Piggly | Wiggly Guarantee to Reassure. These choice Loins will make a splen- did roast for your Sunday dinner; per lb., half or whole.. 1S: VEAL CHOPS Choice Rib, Ib. ee eel ee wirie 6 © 0 Me Ss ee LAMB BREAST For Roasting or Stewing, Ib... ..+<«. ‘BACO ENGLISH BREAK- PAST; HALF OR WHOLE SIDES. ..cccccccccceecee slush, HAMS a PIGGLY “RED GRAVY” HALF OR WHOLE..........-PER LB. WIGGLY Swans Down GRAHAM FLOUR ao a ‘oc BOC Blanton’s CREAM CREAMO-NUT :-1s carron ... Franco-American CHICKENS Fine Hens for Roasting or Stewing LB. 3 3c Churned Fresh Daily in St. Louise in Pare oO Rich Cream......Lb. SANDWICH PINK 2 3 29C TALL CANS ‘ ae 28c 24¢ This O os portunity e to. Stock Up on Items on Which She { Might Be Low—At Prices lower Than Usual. Delicious Apple Dishes By eis Bay Spiced Apple Ring 4 medium apples : 1% cups sugar % cup water 5c worth cinnamon drops Lettuce Cream cheese Celery curls Pare and core apples. Boil sugar and water slowly for 3 minutes. Add cinnamon drops. When dissolved add apples and simmer until tender. After chilling, drain the apples from the syrup. For each serving arrange three or four pleces petal-fashion on lettuce. Place a mound of cream cheese in the center and serve with celery curls. Apple Sandwich Filling 1 tablespoon butter 1 small cream cheese 2 tbsps. strained honey 1 appte Nut bread or brown bread Cream butter, stir in the cheese and honey. Spread thin slices of bread with this mixture and place a wafer - like slice of apple in the center of each sandwich. Apple Delight Apples 2 cups sugar 1 cup water Red felly Pare and core sound, tart apples. Make a syrup of the sugar and water. Cook the apples in this syrup, turning them fre- quently so they will keep their shape. Drain, sprinkle with sugar and glaze in the oven. Fill the centers with red jelly and serve with whipped cream around the apple. California Seedless Navel. Very Best Grade; Sweet and Juicy. Medium Size. 6 FOR 18¢ Large Size La divas Soo pe antes LETTUCE Well-Bleached, 9 Cc Crisp Iceberg; + gc Extra Large Heads, Each.. — naa. ES 4 CRISP, WELL- Celery ‘y,3mu JUMBO STALKS bas Soho chike EXTRA ples FANCY WASHINGTON BOX .......LB. Cauliflower From California— | ig Snow-White; . Large Size Heads .. over . ro ae ee ee oe ee. eee, ee ee we ee ee ee 2 Se ee ~- . » labeled. If you want these things... 8ay so... you can say so with one word... Sunshine, at your grocer's, SpaGueTtTi 3°" 25c e stand at our ovens, day after day, trying to make the finest biscuits in all the world. Whether we do or not, we are quite willing Macaroni, Egg Noodles or Spaghetti 6 2.0:¢ One Kind or Assorted ' KIDER'’S TOMATO CATSUP AKBUTUS BRAND Sugar Comm s-<« CORN MEAL 3%] APPLES 5 & 2 10 | Potatoes ==. 10 "18 10 Onions, 3 Ibs. 10 20 | Gr. Onions 3 *** 10 Tune in on Station KSD Every Friday Night— Palmolive Hour 9 to 10—Central Standard Time ALMOLIVE 3 es 20c ‘The Soap from Trees + COPD OLET E006 RS ERO LS COOKE (REED

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Fw FS et Rte IE RANG 3. oar ed 7 oe ee i eS ee SiS ee ne ata. ney ale? a, ‘ reales Iiiy B AL? “ee wis : pitas’ aa ’ a ea ogy ee eee jennie tabens : POS i 2 as 1s pha . siaty ry Bee ses xp peel te FP gE Te me ™ eae as ass TO ee Pana pny . i tlle eee w SR deme tY stride ER rd ae RE ERT GAS My Ps UE TRIE gee eee PTE AIO.” SOOR Cah eS PNY MEET Ti AMIE Salah AS las tae caine eee ei Me het 8p Ga ae A = e Fhe, a ye". Se okt oC g. 13 Se oi Tea ite me a Bowe i ec te he es ee We and . cy ae ted > AR: tie ts + se ‘ _— RAN POST gs rs is ome # wd dee PTD rah eat SS EE eRe ie Th a a ame hte BE pin Rb Dens la 9 ila eAk on FR a CEN SS » i es . ar ees. rag Set os Pee Te err, Baad + obi one eT) eo a st OR etna S Put DREN a TE it RS, tye TRY ME TELM tc Sep NO ep ENE Ne Eee ee es Ry eae ar rr Cee foe eae Ras ee Se a 4 . ‘ ay 7 $ aher ,* ae “ 4 ‘ . 7 ie; Ss ic. 4 VS MENTE TN Nop rele tna rs ST.LOUIS POST-DISP‘TCH i Hit 1 it } TH We invite your inspec- tion of our modern and efficiently operated markets. One visit will convince you of our beautiful stores and ex- ceptionally high quality meats, Our equipment is the very last word in quality plus. English Breakfast Half or Whole B ACO Lb. 25° Sliced, Lb. 27° SPARE-RIBS » 123° N Try It With Gur Sauerkraut, Ib., 5c 8 O'CLOCK BRAND COFFEE =~ - BUTTER =~ . Lima Beans or String Beans HOLLANDALE OR WISCONSIN POTATOES J eli We Ne. 2 Cans 15-Lé. Peck Fruit Dessert Pika " Asstd. Flavors as Zz Brooks Tabasco Catsup eiia pew delicieumness so meals, You'll enjoy its rich, Gecesnteatene tok FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928. Oyster Cocktail. Serve this cocktail in green pep- pers. Take six green peppers, one pint oysters, one tablespoon toma- to catsup, one teaspoon horserad- ish, one teaspoon prepared mus- tard, six drops Worcestershire sauce, dash of paprika, shredded cabbage and French dressing. peppers; remove brane. Fill each with three or four oystets and add one teaspoon sauce made of catsup, horseradish, mus- tard, Worcestershire and paprika. Set each pepper in a wreath of cabbage, seasoned with French dressing. — 2s “2 - / nn : = ud / R. rad z Suavel! IT JUST SUITS THE TASTE (smooth). This sauce of Libby’s Chili Con Carne blended with plump beans, tender beef according to a famous recipe from Old Mexico. Your grocer has it. Wash and slice off stem end of; seeds and mem- | ST.LOUIS POS! YiSPATCH - , | | : \ ; Beans Are Wholesome, * | Palatable and Nourishing ' : / By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City + United States Senator From New York. We joke Boston about being “the home of the bean and the cod.” It isn’t a disagreeable charge to make against any town. It wouldn't be a Bad idea at all if every town were the home of the bean and the cod. The bean and the cod are invaluable foods and folks who feed upon them are likely to be strong and well. No meal is complete unless it is capable of supplying the body with certain proportions of protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins. The bean family can supply all. If not in proper pro- portions, alr the elements are there in such quantities that a little reinforcement will complete the ideal meal. When codfish is added the meal is complete. There are certain vegetables which are particularly valuable. The bean is one of them. .All veg- etables are rich, not only in vita- mins but in minerals. Iron, in food form, is particularly important to the welfare of the body. Not all vegetables contain it tn apprecia- ble quantities. But the bean does. Fruit and Vegetable Specials Oranges xiii. = Do 35 Apples 2°°)., 4x+:.2§¢ Winesaps Iceberg (orcs. 2 od: 1ZC D stairs ¥§C Celery 72" Tender Beetsor "Brand Gan 23€ Apricots rs 2 ce: 45C Purina io: 29 “SUNSHINE” Vente Weiler Glan’ Sas An Be Gite Kthncee Nattete, Sodas - 3 Pkds. 13c Fresh | Bunch 5¢ | NEW STORE OPEN FRIDAY! e , 5442 ST. LOUIS AVE. Cin A Loaf of Fresh Grandmother's Bread Free on Opening Day to Each Customer IC * PACIFIC STOLLENS med with es 2g MUFFINS ke a LAYER CAKES 60s sce, Eas 40 COFFEE CAKES Makes additional price cuts—in addition to our big ad—previously run. ARCADE MARKET MLEY ih. eecse cese 66 LEMON DROPS— Pare and fresh Ib. AT OLIVE STREET ROAD AND NORTH AND SOUTH RETAILERS OF QUALITY FOODSTUFFS—AT WHOLESALE PRICES == WE LEAD---OTHERS FOLLOW GIGANTIC SMOKED MEAT SALE Not another institution in the United States can compare in the quality and price. Every Ham—Every Shoulder—Every piece of Bacon is Sugar Cured— Hickory Smoked—and the most beautiful that money can produce. we All we ask is—compare the quality—and the price—Watch the scales— and you'll find out for yourself—a Saving of at least 20°/,—Not on just these items alone, but on all lines of Merchandise. You know and we know and everbody else knows—Our Quality Surpasses all others Bf and that don’t mean “Mebbe.” Openers for all home-loving, economical Housewives RH Compare these items—and consider the Quality—B-4-U start out to fill that Market Basket. Parking Space—Dry as a chip, for a thousand cars. Why try to jam downtown—when you have these advantages. HH Do your shopping at nite—bring “Daddy and the Kiddies along.” Open Week Nites ger . 6. ‘Smo. Hams 16 or whole; desirable Ih, average, weights; S te 12 19 B. C. Salami.70 B. C. Salami.SS wwe 45 | OM. GALLIE you want 4 to 10 Av. Any weight 14 Smoked Breakfast Bacon: hes Any weight 22 Smo. Beef Any weight your want— ne waste?! Tongues ay f fr" Legs...25 | Loins...22 closely any store In the sold to dealers. iuiiimaaiil Freshest—most beautiful, , trimmed — nicest weights ever on display in United States — thousands upon thousands—no fear of running out. sage None RABBIT me im your life. Fur on ti Cc = FO 2000 beautiful, fresh rabbits are at their beat right new. Come out and see this wonderful sight—moere rab- bits than you ever saw at any one each. MEATS ECONOMICAL OF .. FRESH BAMS OR SIDE MEAT—‘%™ or whole. Lb. PORK LOIN RBROAST—Any ony SALT Pt 4 excelled at any price. PRUN Large size. RICE whole head. : ; ma THIS 60c POTATO -. SALAD 2-Ib. 2 ibs. Tomatoes Seund, fime fla 25 ‘2 + * » 75 ibs. —Sunsweet — finest quality; extra special selecte@ extra ftancy: selected Cali. 35) = 15 e+e e+ @e woe ee oa**+e@e INATION sue _—_ That is one of the reasons why this vegetable is so valuable. There are many ways to eat beans. They are creamed, baked, made into soup or salad, or served as plain boiled beans. Of course the famous Boston dish is the “Boston Baked Bean.” This particular preparation con- tains molasses, salt, pepper, celery salt and other flavorings. It mat- ters not what’formula is used, it is ‘the good old bean that gives the real flavor and the rea] food value. No day is complete in its food arrangements unless a green vege- table is included in the menn. The bean added to lettuce and other fresh vegetables, perhaps, will give this essential touch to one meal. Thefe are lots of varieties of the bean. White, lima, yellow, red kidney, string, soy—these are a few _of the many kinds. In a genéral way all possess the same chemical and physicial properties. Some shops have fresh beans the year around. All shops have com- mercially canned or potted beans. They are delicious, but not palat- ble alone—they are wholesome and « nourishing. Hats off to the bean! (Copyright, 1928.) TRY A CREAMED CHEESE - TOASTED CLUB SANDWICH They Are Something Different in ; These Days Dedicated to the Quick Meal. This sandwich is made of three good-sized slices of toasted bread, one or more being spread thickly with creamed cheese. Lettuce or water cress and salad dressing are also used. The rest of the filling may be varied to sult the taste or the larder. The sandwich is cut di- agonally across, and served on an individual plate with the halves arranged in diamond shape. It is desirable to toast the bread on one ly after toasting, as otherwise the cheese and spoils the appearance | of the sandwich. The cut slices may be placed together again while | the sandwich is being filled, and the filling may be sliced through | with a sharp knife. : Variations: In addition to the | cheese, these club sandwiches may contain: 1. Tomato, lettuce; dressing. 2. Thin sloced cold ham spread with mustard, lettuce, mayonnaise. 3. Sliced tart apple, nuts, lettuce, mayonnaise. 4. Sliced mayonnaise. 5. Sliced Spanish opinion, pimi- ento, lettuce, mayonnaise. 6. Two tiny strips of bacon, Iet- : ; : mayonnaise : orange, watercress, tuce, mayonnaise. 7. Cucumber or green pepper, pi- miento, lettuce, mayonnaise. 8. Sweet sandwiches may be may be made with layers of cot- tage cheese and marmalade, or a paste made of dried fruits. For these the bread need not be toast- ed, and the lettuce and mayonnaise should not be used. ; Use: As the main dish of a’ light luncheon or supper. Food Value of Cheese. Cheese, being rich in protein, is | a valmable food and provides a | pleasing meat substitute on the | davs a heavy meal is not reouired. | ; ADVERTISEMENT : ANOTHER UNSO- LICITED TRIBUTE POR ALL-BRAN Good news for sufferers from constipation | you ble affliction constipation is. Blight- side only, and to cut it immediate- | tor is unreplenished d r’ | piece of ice is put in, They Plan Simple | Have a Supply of Foods on Hai HERE are times perhaps shopping hag than you had planned inveigled you into how shall I have it? | There is a good olf4 time of plenty ¢r re which can be taken # the well organized how be ready for any ze the provident hous that she has on canned foods and rations that can be dem needed. This, of courm lute necessity if the Ie so situated that stores ily accessible. oe A variety of canted tables, fruits, ch : of crackers, a jar of & and a few boxes of should be kept on Baad, tion, it is a good plan’! several quickly prepare keep them on file, so @ be pressed into tee. Keep your ef stocked with the . these menus call for, By a dinner of canned & broied meat cakes, @& beans, potato chips 4 shortcake made from and ready-made take no more than the most to prepare, as the only thing that requl cooking. A hearts of it should be added if poss cream is available, dition to the ; oll SS . “4 (ae oe gait > a YF wiggle, canned shrimp, 'well flavored sauce, pot }and canned fruit salad. . © This again will not t# pressure of cutting crushes out the | t#@n thirty to forty alam pare. Salad dressing fruit salads is best highly flavored h. allowing perhaps one tal to one-quarter cup 7 a little cream may o thin out the dre S at hani, a few choppe be sprinkled over the @ added food value, or @ may be served as ¢ as much See | obtain half the am fi ia | tion. ‘ Se hi, ae, ~=t onions, and so it goes | However, a canny - ~. r - > = e >. + > re ory ~~ ss - ae a “ ‘, r Ad , ra fhe , “er i ae a * “ae . , 4 hy , 4) $ — ; si , : qth owe ~~ = a a a - s - , oe 2 | es

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_____. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Food Versus Tonics. : It is much better to take your) fron in the natural way, rather than to get in the form of pills or from a bottled mixture. No more available method can be pointed out than to get the iron by eating beang or other legumes, renee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOW TO MAKE A MERINGUE Baked Too Fast It MToughens; Cooled Too Quickly It Wrinkles. There are two points to remem- ber in making a successful mer- inglue. One is thorough beating 80 as to incorporate a large quan- tity of air and the second is slow baking. For a medium-sized pie two egg whites and fhree table- -FRIDAY, JANUARY 97, 1928 spoons of sugar are usually enough. Have the egg whites very cold and beat them until thev are almost stiff enough to stand alone. Then add the sugar—elither gran- ulated or powdered. Continue beating for at least three minutes | baked too fast it will be very or until the meringue is stiff|tough and will shrink on cooling. — ——— Wi, enough to stand in points when the egg beater is lifted out. Spread lightly over the pie and bake in a slow oven-——300 to 325 degrees—for eight to 10 minutes or until brown. Cool slowly. If the meringue is ‘a ne - MY VL LILLE LS WU) UV if Yt, iy a “4 UM. Vide savory stuffing, rolled, tied se- curely and baked in a slow oven with a brown sauce and actually tastes like roast duck, i MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALT SUGAR—BEST 3 Reg. 5c Pkgs. GRANULATED 10c | 5 Lbs. 26c fodized— 10c | With 50c Purchase gs. es*eeeee Free- 10c Groceries, Eggs and Benning. .. Milk Excluded. ---..£0¢ | Ritter’s sichdce is bisa ---+----A5C | Snachettl 3-lb. can osseeeee-49C ner 40¢ Ritter’s Baked Beans 3 Cans 25c EAGLE MILK Feed it to the Rabies. Makes Healthy, Robust Kids. SSeS CRACKERS ® HAVE VARIED USES | — __ Only 5 minutes Ee = - ey : : ig PREPARE QUE ME, ing. Made of Choice Materials They Nwatmonallh Known Brareds | @ Fre Wholesome and Health- | They Plan Simple Meals augue ful Food. | Have a Supply of Canneg Foods on Hand. y why this IT to eat! i. baked, “ef pe —- 3 ore pa i i Crackers were served with soup 7 aseuse it was customary; cookies b HERE are times in the liteg Siseompanied ice cream because it every housekeeper when a mame’ always been done—yet no must be prepared in a hu nid snition was taken of the real perhaps shopping has taken longa =” hment they contained. or served than you had planned; a frieng = Weight by weight, crackers and Of course | inyeigled you into attending @ mes "heead have almost the same caloric Bh is the | inee unexpectedly or housecle = heat-creating value—with the time has upset the regular schegun @aecker in the lead. Wheat flour, —whatever it is, the question sy. — re shortening than is used in br, celery | ally arjses—‘What shall J haveang @ pread, and moisture make up the it mat- | how shall I have it?” '# gracker. used, it is | 7 But it is not as moist as bread. gives the = That is why it contains more 90d value. Daaurishment—it may be called de- its food ™ tedrated bread! en vege- FS when introducing crackers menu. and biscuits we must use them as bce and he true foods they are+remem- perhaps, ig that when they are pres- ich to ome | rations that can be drawn on Sent other cereal foods may be re- /needed. This, of course, is an Suced in quantity or be entirely lute necessity if the housekeepep gm omitted. so situated that stores are not rege «= TheTe Be Various uses for crack- ily accessible. me em as.can be seen in these sug- A variety of canned soups, vegg. § gestions: . tables, fruits, cheese, a few bores 4,48 an accompaniment of crackers, a jar of salad 4 ® fouillons and soups. and a few boxes of potato chim: a @ Asa base on which to serve should be kept on hand. In g4@i)m@ creamed oysters. ‘tion, it is a good plan to work ome 4? Heated and browned in the several quickly prepared menus @ 4 ver and served with hot milk in keep them on file, so that they ggg place Of milk toast. | be pressed into service. 4. Asa base for canapes and ap- ; Keep your emergency E petizers. ) stocked with the provisions ft} » §. AS an accompaniment to or j these menus call for. For instanggge me 00 which to serve welsh rare- , SE a dinner of canned tomato simpae? . NDWICH broied meat cakes, canned m 6. At luncheon as a base on beans, potato chips and a Which to serve scrambled eggs, fferent in fed to on con- |. There is a good old saying @, itime of plenty prepare for 9 which can be taken to mean #; the well organized household em be ready for any emergency, or thu the provident housekeeper wil] ase that she has on hand a supply canned foods and other eme Re 2 Our most valuable asset THE GOOD-WILL OF THE BUYING PUBLIC BULK SAUERKRAUT (Bring Pail), 3 tbs. EGGS Strictiy Fresh Not Storage 2 Doz. 69c Can, 16c (Milk and Sugar Excluded) Dez. ....$1.90 JELL-WELL GELATINE DESSERT POWDER In Six Fruit Flavors ties of the iow, red pare a few @ generai s chemical K to INSTANT SWANS DOWN contains the finest cake in- gredients, perfectly meas- ured and mixed for you! CakeFlour,with thehighest quality shortening, egg whites, baking powder, sugar, flavoring extract, are all in the Instant Swans Down package, in the form of a “dry batter.” | beans the have com- ed beans. not palat- esome and 4 Lb. Can Libby, Red z9 SALMO | OLIVES 10 KARO SYRUP =: 9 CAMAY SOAP. :»-25 MATCHES 25 2 =: 35 CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup OR BEANS 4 ow 29 Small Bottle Queen or Stuffed WISCONSIN CREAMERY, Fresh Churned, fb......... 32e $3 EAGLE STAMPS with One-Half Pound PURE COCOA 25c POTATOES—No. 1 Northern.....10 Ibs. 15c RED ONIONS ..................@ Ibs. 10c FANCY ICEBERG LETTUCE, head...... .7%4¢ PORK SPARE- PORK Shoulders RIBS CHOPS lic Lb. i3c Lb. 16c Lb. Chuck Roast, Ib.. .12c | Chuck Prime, Ib.. .14c Steak rs: = 20¢ shortcake made from canned fruigmeminced meat, c..icken or fish. and ready-made sponge cake wile. 7 For afternoon tea, toasted, take no more than forty minutesagqeeread with marmalade, topped the most to prepare, as the meat ig@emith marshmallow creme and again the only thing that requires actual@ weed for a moment. cooking. A hearts of lettuce salad. %. For cheese mountains—first a should be added if possible and if mracker, then a slice of left-over cream is available, it is a good ademewesh rarebit, another cracker, the filling | dition to the shortcake. re nr tte a he taste or | Another £ emergency meal i a: and serve piping hot wit woe |\made up of @feam of canned les. h is cut di- pea + | ryved on an | soup with saltine crackers, shrimggg While crackers, particularly. | boda crackers and graham crack- | | wi ixture the halves! wiggle, which is a m . : pe. . It is | Canned shrimp, green peas and @mees are used most freqnently as. @ccompanying foods, yet both ar- fie of three ed bread, tad thickly Lettuce or ressing are Searchlight 6 Boxes Shoulder or Rib, Lb... 14-Oz, Bottle sad on one | Well flavored sauce, potato chij immediate- herwise the | ppearance cut slices gain while | j}and canned fruit salad. q This again will not take midm hes out the | than thirty to forty minutes tog e. | pare. ed \fruit salads is best if it is ratle highly flavored with lemon juise a Fe Salad dressing for “ae bree filled. anq | ®llowing perhaps one tablespoon ed through ‘to one-quarter cup of mayonr a little cream may also be added @ mcles are nice when used in com- Mination dishes as for instance in king cracker soup. » Brown one-half cupful of crack- | Add one | crumbs in tue oven. measpoonful of salt, one-eighth measpoonful of pepper, two and mne-fourth cupfuls of hot milk. book together in a double boiler di Leg or HAM Calf, b aoe | HA Half, th. 20c | VEA Loin, ib. 15c Veal If |BACON j.....° ts..21¢ Frankfurters, 1 Sc WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE OF FRESH MEAI Breast Stew Shoulder Chops, Ib. Bologna, Ib. ..... BACON *,.‘°.4,™ 21 CATSUP Snider’s (CLEANSER 19° MUFFETS vz 2 Old Dutch 3 Cans Just add milk {or water} | and beat. In 5 ntinutes your cake is ready for the oven. on to the thin out the dressing. If nuts ar@ggeer 15 minutes or until ready to | Wiches may |®t hani, a few chopped ones m ’ | 2 Lbs. Lard. Mp 22¢ be sprinkled over the salad to gi® ) How graham crackers may be | added food value, or nut CoOm@@mmsed in making attractive dishes | may be served as dessert. ; demonstrated by graham crack- aha @ er custard which, made according mayonnaise. KEEP THE REFRIGERATOR _ to this recipe, is a delicious deli- uts, lettuce, | ON THE JOB IN peacy: watercress. | Food Should Not Go to Wi Beat together until light three Pegss, one-third cupful of sugar and | Through Lack of the Proper™ inion, pimi- | Method of Preservation, — HAM Sica -. SSC And... the result... A wonderful cake success. A light cake. A fluffy cake. A tender cake. A cake Warneas Parra: 13: MARSHMALLOWS ).20 CONRAD’S| Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market GRAPE OR BLACKBERRY Adelaide and Delmar Union and Vernon 4770 Delmar Cuarwor JE.ry De Baliviere and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah GUARANTEED PURE PORK ROAST 16: The lowest price in years; compare this Ib _ price with what you've been paying; U. 8. inspected; rib or loin.. 40 Fathom Fish And fresh Filet; bone- less; pound mayonnaise | ™ spread | ‘one-sixth teaspoonful of salt. Pour “Over them, slowly, three cupfuls | It is poor economy to dispen mf scalded milk, flavor with one- maif teaspoonful of vanilla and : " } wate the prt Ho Herma: weeeurt! into a buttered baking dish. es ig fox a time during ee cover with lightly buttered gra- | we oe | ORS. | pam crackers (it may be necessary | maise. | With the dropping of on gato cut some of these into halves in | may hejcury the ¢arnest housewife wemeerder to make them fit in the yers of cot- | too prone to take the ice card dOWREE)... 5, the custard into a pan lade, or &/in the interest of thrift. _pmpcontainine hot water and bake in ruits, For/ ‘The result is that ice is OrdePetiiy sow oven—about 325 to 350 de- ot be toast-/ on a warm day, and the refrig@PA@e..s until firm and set mayonnaise tor is unreplenished during the S0@agy _eeeding cold ones so that the Be of a!'warm day with its area to sti HAT’S IN A NAME : iplece of ice, finds the ice CVSaae | nee AS REGARDS FOOD partment entirely empty and refrigerator thoroughly pie Rome of the most nutritious | ! £ ; > 4 “; . ; | Ame from the Rae P . wameeeeods are least expensive such as, | cenvenience and hygiene ez it instance, tripe, brains, or liver, | thought will show that this metho : iy . does ab ated bear the merit @ pet there’ are numberless people vermudenet That it is, on the e peo are prejudiced against them | ‘trary my alii extravagance. mmply because of their names OF | _ b fact that they are organs of | me animal instead of the muscle, | 2 A well-built refri tor com . urpose tad NS0- which iD aarovcet-ee entrance of | Aigdge déclare they do not like | ‘/ warm air from the autside to (me ™ though they have never “7 inside. The thicker the walls && . themselves the chance to more insulation they contain S™gae Md out by tasting them. the harder it is for heat to wy Again some member of the through. The result is a minimuig” mily does not like rabbit because | ice meltage with a maximum y 4 its looks. Someone else is prej- crease in temperature. _ ced against shell fish for no However, insulation against ne wa reason at all, while the third is insulation against cold. ) Mber of the family declares longer it takes for heat transis 4 much vim that he can never | sion to take place through e Onions, and so it goes. walls, that much longer will ' However, a canny housewife, by required for cold to penetrate 0% ng a little psychology -and they have been warmed. AS OBER Mowledge can so conceal the as ice is take. regularly the mature of a food that the family frigerator is habitually cold . 3 ll eat it by some new name and when the ice is allowed to get @% geMually pass the plates for a second low or melt away the walls D&O™ geerving. to warm up and when the B°™age A thick Iusciously flavored soup piece of ice is put in, too & be made from tripe and served ‘portion is spent in cooliné a mock turtle. The person who} I certainly walls with too little left to Ver eats tripe” will like as not | And all other Ameri- SPAGHETTI 2 2212588 > my th name | care of the food. The result is ae fe the mock soup and ask to | | ® it served again in the near | ROQUEFORT 10c packages, 3 for | use of tw!.> as much ice needed ™ | sre. If the member who does Fanciest imported; ) obtain half the amount of refr ' - like rabbit is not told that he | APRICOTS *ating it, he may think that it: pound or over; pound a Krew, ‘ation. ewark, N. J. | And all this aside from = ttied chicken or chicken fri- and no harm done tormind Extra choice bright Cali- fornia evaporated; & >» | pounds for S5c: pound bat @ terri- amount of tood waste due to 7 is. Blight- den flictuations of the thermo Ruining | eter when it may be frozen conscience. There are some instances, of » Where certain foods cannot Laurel brand; small LIMA BEANS 7 == dozen, $2.15; can.... ?. were | day and sour or rancid ne .5 4 SUG A Ee Pure cane and maple; real maple ’ faten without causing actual 8, These are, however, few | CAVIA = Most of the food prejudices | a day helps reduce your weight flavor; pound Dittman’s WHOLE GRAIN Russian: P. Wlte unfounded. » Aside from mere fact of pleas- BASY BREA Sieliy ond’ daaeeunis Ap Uli aris tin $2.75, $1.45, Tic and the various members of the atilly, the housewife herself often * tired of cooking the same old and if she has an imagina- using a little camouflage Serving them under fancy “ T able Waters” lf as well as the family. Mock iia dene oan. case, $18.50 for instance, sounds much doz., 76; case, $21 ®xtravagant than stuffed My . 9.50 nd steak, yet that is all it really Lm H@Pae, doz., iia bse The steak ts spread with a very bacon, let- 9.02. JAR 19) i i Rolied Rib Roast Tender and juicy; no bone; peund .. Chuck Roast Cut from choiée beef; pound 22c FRESH EGGS => THOMPSON | a , aa Tt " eee tt The new dessert. Daa MALTED ig, j . KS LCF ’ Peet MILK 1 Gas Dispatch, gan, 29. It’s fouble Six malted and eweet chocolate flavor. Shaker free with every pound tin at hic OAT FLAKES INSTANT Nu 4 \* i mO’A’ i} Whole or Half nh protein, ts provides a ® on the) pot required. | 22 14 BACON PorK LOINS CHuck Roast «19 ARM ROAST 20 Bock SAUSAGE » 25 ORANGES = 3EeG5 RHUB ARB =» ZY : Cauirtower 2s 2 17 3-9 Porarozs rouantsie Qu. 18 TTT Sugar Cured Bacon Lean and tender; 3 to 4 pound pieces; pound Top-o-th-Mornin SUPER EGGS 44 DOZEN EE Fe Whole or Half Ps Every one selected and guaranteed strictly fresh: doz.. <3 j 1 ; flavors: 3 Vs 25c NORTHERN TISSUE 3 x™ 25¢ 10c rolls, Cooks in three minutes; 3- Sc Lb. Bulk, Fresh Selected, Doz., 39 " AMERICAN BEAUTY SPAGHETTI, MACA- RONI, SHELRONI, OR EGG NOODLES, for minute brand; package.... Mammoth California Tips: 32 large cans for $1.00; can Sweet Poraroes*:::’ leading to Steak for Children. diseases, | 1 serving the brofled ne n be easil steak with friend onions “ Bos D food? hamburg loaf see to it tha = va is | ‘erate portions of the meat &t© oe table. served for the children. : ines, with | portions should. be merely b - and salt ith milk or dabbed with butter added. Use Made by Three slices of BASY BREAD given to tie youngsters — pe accompaniment of either frie@ ©] ions or French fried potatoes =— Dates and Milk Are Nice. ay No recipe is needed for "ae Be: service. Dates eaten stip’ with Se glass of milk form & Seah ar | balanced ration. If greater bulk desired serve toasted whole crackers. Chicken Salad Tender chicken meat only: and ——* Mayonnaise. * "es, She may be able to fool Salmon: cooked to a nice brown: 6 for 25e; each.. (Bth Bt. ) The POST-DISPATCH Regularly printe MORE WANT

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. a rita: " . 7 Px nan S ™ : . Ry R Papen y x - we ashy — f z * a oe ood i 7 ee Sgt 4 -% f -— , . Mgt mentee . aay - . “ , a + = ae az . un — . —- de ~- : 4 di ; y 7 : « * ‘5 Z ¥ : 3 : 2 o 2” ak gl ; Ae ag ay, ¢ é nae 3 e “5 re ‘3 Ren? Agee 2 3 : az 3 oat pt ag wie ea, od Fe my “ : wo 5. 5 : a ee Path ae " ~_& ” Pees. ey) ae ~ re as % ae 62 ST. LOUIS . Hi taal renee ee WANT WORK? T Sif beet RK: ? ell Bat N what you can do shiesenh p a) [| Future Grain Prices |! POULTRY MARKET a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or | oe. ae | . bial we : read the HELP WANT i Peeomeers aera | as _|LGHT HOGS HIGHER err ED ADS-68 E he eee - 2 and | . ' eS we ay = ib gto dear x— | ‘iene Bos : : He tet, ) ¢ [ome u ARCH W Close, —Yesteniay ae By. sy FRA 7 eget ens "te ie Stace Depariment of pe Aen eae ee me t Beary Cc. Are ray eg P. 35 3. a Ha Alice 4p ee ise. en “ae —— eo eee Gait ht Is0*% 129% tirst 22 ana | oP, 35.40: bul closing Sc to 10e h and ‘ -law | Doroth , Gear stepfather of inson (nee Cavanaugh), a = ss apie + Plat sea ~ Shy weg eee nT?" EiCH ANGE. MAY aL 128 %& | 3 ae ae: large spring mgt Gh: on th ye ote OF medium “weignts, $8.25. 3730.8 and a. “ ee ai a. 3 Pade © x ar bre ner of . Ly is mite of 3s andy Pe oo * owed Fes LAciede y? ; : $.: rn % ea te 28 market. eelling rexuiar on the local | its L.i3si* 3 ° saolioeete heavy bute! o> @ Se 25: f ou 30; - ussell v aie, } and E. G. Henze, and dia Schultz | linsan. Mrs. Joh » 3am C. Torn- 754 > ae 5S af ia lower, lower after upturn. Wheat lChi. 130% b gis & sein 3 ¢ quotations are for $> 75 oars $8.15@8.2 ew medium and ASHOFF—Entered into rest © Ww in-law, anar aa our dear brother- grandmother. n uelich. and our de ro PIN—Found- . > | Re ae omhy men ng Boi Nites rane ane _cu | oe prefer, pe gh | a Manat. Sova wils o Be a waste: | Sieh Bie as on asin. me, | eae r Jerea erapdiotber, “solder | pound "Bare, | reg: at rete : Ye and “a . ch ted) — a 24%b | 44c; as 47c; : Tattle. ;: f e of Henry A. : un Jan. 29 uneral from urea. : ef ey comm, meow pired — eloeedl higher. 7s Lise it WHEAT. -— 28e: ~ a geet nage gg eae eaten seeaae calves. 7 at Pg + active: off ont ote , Henry Ash: haga nem L, Pleitech ia 5986 a. ey yy ne ae rg ; . 0 y- e ) : : ? “a the local cash grain market soft | WAY CORN ms Shu > )26=6r CHEESE—N y | no light weights poumd Westerns. $13.60; | He =. 25, 1928, at_7 o'clock p. m.. Mon. Dorothy, Margaret, —. dear mother of| Mary Wi ‘seventh year. beloved ~ af and Saturdays fo om . eat arket R} orthern lings, offered: 0 . Bail ames and likes ~ of Pi it Gag mand Rh goo Sean lower. oo (St Il, ols Oi) L ry ly $0 be eS long _ ho maa. seer ai sin- $11@11.75: fat han $6.50 year- a James 4 — — : peloses ——— = of Harry Rabenick yep tty sea x. Daniel, Mrs. aw = rs. | 8 BRICKLAYING = ag. aitias. Me. —_“iBy . be? ads Cor wheat Chi. 20 caer + ~ : prin en * daisies ea grandm Bailey, une ro * Donnelly’s rs rst and. Wash ieee.” ens brgee ond aephew Dr B mcrae. | yar yg 4 i “a i was fair. o le ewer. Demand | — 3 4 -B 82% | fo = TRY—Fowls, h e _ Funeral from family Interme afternoon, Jan. 28, at 2 o' : uneral from os . B. A. Wilkes. | 1232 asonable, better, . 5 Hara May wheat lz JULY CORN. owls, light 20c; Jeghorn bh cary. 22 tac. North Sixteenth residence, 1618A nt in Calvary Cemetery. — o'clock. | Washingto “ty parlors, 44 aes 3 a t.: ; eat opened fractionally | > = - chickens 2Re: ens 18¢: sT. LOU street, on Saturday \ | KOIRTYOHA? oany.. 5 nm boulevard, Sat - = we cerating. pise. fitting. se ; ; f Be Bo May corn og a. arit period d while | Cat.” 92 91-01% its 92a 24e; pee vane scien 4 chickens Potato trade fren geen BOW, Jan, 27.—~ Meisels BF yon —s to. St. . rest, Jan. ay —. into at 2p. m. Interment ‘a Poe os Fh Tier pinsicriag and sey S ~. a. , air : ia? Sk a poet came % to ee Se whanive 1K. Cc. 86 85% 91 a on a goo: Sreeere. Sic: cocks ak engn S00: ae. but the demand s mg were Pigmgpres — on ony —_ = Floyd I mother 8 A A ony — asthe $.; oo ; = Yi Gans y was unchanged to 44 nipes - S 5% - a | ducks 22 24; 58. 20 o price as limited. BALTZER—En tered ¢) | daughter of Benjamin uise, —— TErie ; ' 2 Subsequently 4c lower. | . MARCH OATS. | dark ducks. 17e: tu geese, 17c; small banks, $1.45 idano russe into rest on Mon- E. Walker. si E, and Margaret PER ; : . a | oad fractionally lad ge and | Chi. . 58 53u,-% 65% “ | keys, 20c: 4 38c: No ° tur- a $i eS $8.10: Colorado ——— Rev. 4 a" Pace at Oakland, Cal., ringhaus ee Blossom Nied- SONAL CARPET . 4 4 t.: hotel. «a =e . : 60" perc in corn and report of aida at MAY OATS. « ot poe 1 ibs. 36c: cia 2 gee: capons. —— russe burbank. * ares, $1.70: | 2 Clarinda Bailtzer a beloved husband une a Se Walker. AUTOMOBILE AND OLD CARP or cafeteria: widow: bBo tea e i ready ped 5 be sok > 5443 i 34% -5> slips, 4 Ibs 27e 2. 40Cc 0 pounds, h gon of Dr, J. Bal Delm Sons’ ch = BUS —= >. ; exce t references Gay, Bhip were included in news of | ULY mt, 34 %-5> | iba Soa pe : 2 oa. 20c;: coiesen New iB, ver box home- | * the late Sthent Baltzer, our Gear" = ee ere at 12:45 a" t EXPERIENCED @ SRAVEL : . = : Rox boy P aa ~ ™ . OA co wui . “ nelle per l e—exas tri : rotaer, sage sage af - ure Cathedral ra 7. o driver CARPENTERS ~ : : Re or ee Lae Steet ores! hc tae not Se fag oe ciate will fp, state athe en | MRAMER—On 7 OF lave | cane teats foe ee foe i tsole, Mel Abas at | uly corn 82 ; orm and | MARCH RYE . DRESSED POU vineas. | bu hampers, $1.30; home-gror nan until 1 itt place, Sunday Thursda senzer seda of trip. Lar AKPENTER— | | . Local wheat receipt i chi. . 111 = ; dry picked. 4 uTRY—Turkeys. cho! mond, $1 to home-grown ast hall} re 0 a. m, Monday, Jan. 30. & at 6:45 a. m.. Bern y Jan. 26. 1928, | Toute: lay a. well equipped: ge S-vas | old work Ane -at.: age 23: weil educ 3 to 4 P oa 400 bu, com ipte which were 120,-| + itt*s 110%, lil: -—\9@i1 lez, old toms. $5c: mofce | to $1. $1.15, and red nanse- moved to Zion. Evangeli ence | husband of R ramer. dear | retere! ay-Overs and side trips southern oe Vifax meet t pablic: — aied : pared with 61,600 a > 110 %a} 0 Tos. 87@38e: c : Ca pons, nancy hails, 7ic Twenty- -fifth elical Church, Rose Kramer ( r erences excha trips as WT CARPENTE Ma accemt any kind fa ago and 88,200 a year a week | oF MAY RYE | condi 3 ine es cee 2 8 Ibs 36e; QUOT » Te} a: 2:30 a Benton streets. Services | K poane ot Ries et heme ond Urpale | SEDAN. fanged. Box 1-332. P-D.7L| ‘actor: ee ciede 708 leet Es cars local and 42 throu included 44 {| Chi. - 110% 108" 7 | PROGS—Jumbo capons, 6 Ibs 29. ANISE ATIONS, >-30 p. m. Interment in Zion C ces| Kramer. our de osalie and Ursula leaving for A {f) or: estimates gives, | “2 Taster" debits. ‘3 -_ Cc 9% 1094 OS a | Jumbo $3: i 23e. PLANT—C a b ‘in- ar son-in- 3. wa Sunday . £e und man ri: Takako heck ago aaa compared with | = JULY RYE. oo BS | PIGEONS AND Oe ARTICHOKES 4 alifornia iceberg | BARTELS On Thursdey Jan Panera , ae a ree Poy coe ME Lindell 1s4hg_ 7-8. (6) —= shia ferences. Lightaer JEiterson } bia ago, _ incl vied 33% 89.000 4, rear | -_— eS TOE eee IF $1.50 pe dosen: aber aguas ntecons. | % 22d boxes. $ slifornia, $2 per doz- 298s ee ee G. W. 20. 1028 oe ohome. an. 28. at 2 Grand | os MPHIS $5 OO ELECTRIC : BOOK KEEPER—Sit : ine te ei ate receipts, wh = rs . : _ and da bs, 65c per AVOC: DO-—Californis oo nae vard, beloved h th Lady of So “ The South FOR ne fime bookkeeping. Phone , 000 bu com which were 62... ' x poy box a mee ‘ a Bartels ‘¢ uspand ence to SS. P trrow Church. fast Miseso new and : eer. Pia pared with 28,000 : : ris — Fresh in good g o $10 per|tather of nee Henke) and dear | 470d eter and Paul’ | erates through uri Transit Co. H used ofd . is ago and 42.000 a year 28,000 a week . $1.25 per doze condition ASPARAGUS—O iather of Henry and the / ear es in charge. s Cemetery. | Ca gh bus service oD BORCHERDIS MAN—Sh.: (7) S i ago, inci 4 0g | Si0 hio hot Charies . Tul Ms ate Edward pe Girardea s to Farmin A G, : ‘ Sit. deo ee ' Be eerce es oe si Ee Si yon 0B. sists te aT had |e Se, be asain S| Oe ad gl a SE eee et See Sera sees , a ot ge | ma e th t ug ' oc a8 pounds, 10% ' 3c: 10 ¢ o 9zen bunch wn. 20 tK 9c iilth year in his i ine E. a. m., *) Gi from Rn — : P. iene t bined” bad 1480. cars. of ‘heat, on vom. | of CHICAGO. Jan. 27.—Grain bids and derfed underweight. ee: Foun. © carer te | a ales altforiia y= ah “caskets, ets. eg __Remaine in state at the Schumacher fu wile en ae street, wt Garfield pabentte 76421L tay | MISCELLANEOUS NO A wo : a w 97 a week ag heat, compared | ollows: 7 dj salable only at sh pion anted and SELS SPROUTS—C $2. Sunday. 2 eramec street. 4h. uth Stahl, ou : ar mother N UN CEILINGS . TIONS— MEN ; Minneapolis - 0 and" 61 a year arc. . lambs. 45@ 60 sharp Portyp ie Spring to $9.50 per %5 ad alifornia, meviens Jai. =. at 4 =. m ¥ until | sister our dear daughter and pi BU S LINE - Ss P : . GIRLS ; 100 and Winnipe img 24: CBrs, Duluth | | March wheat Bids. Otfers. noor lamb 6 unds. 10@12%- per tb CABBAGE 3 rum. Chr e day. Jesus ~ runeral Funeral S Pee —- 0 ten far. P ON LAD ¥—sit ‘ . ipes 1159. ‘Monch on ges a 130 72 2@3%c 3 9c- sheep. 2@4c: ‘bu . and er New Texas, $40 lady with — aby. | abeutowg, . oe “ee phange Friday w m made on the ex 6 Associated Press. box: Calif orida $2.75" to S4 SOLE ARD per 2- lennerhaseectt. f ard Byron fathe of Cora Smith Lan e. loved ansas Ci , . re . om i 34 Wheat—No, 2 ere as follows: i megs CHICAGO, Jan. 2 | $6 : California navels. sunki t $4.75 per | to $5 GREENS — Louist last surviving is Rorenest ay of Saint Lo yl Bang Louisa Lane J © snd der it PER— Sit. youas : . 2 te $ No, 2 ree wint eXpo an. 27.—Bro and red bal! >4 unkist. $4.75 to $5 ver bb! uisiana $4.50 | Byron_B child of the | uis, | H. ekel and Tho ? ° P . 2716 Locust . in Mnother- | Be 1.54: No. 3 red er wheat, $1.52 | tod rt demand with E adening of corn | Florida. $2 to $3-p to $5.25: tangerines. ENDIVE—Frenc , | abl lennerhassett and ate Therese Fune mas AMERICAN MOTO PATH r E ust bi. . Bs to $1.51; No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.50 | bushels gave notabi Orly oe Syd GRAPEFRUIT Giorida pound: C A tating Py BB | of ensinea Spottiswoode 5 late Honor- aera ee > ae gdb an bee re Pe age a AF . cook : ~. a & ook wad garlicky whe t 0 iwhels gave notab! 000 to 750.000 | Pet Florida. $3 to $4. a ae ia, $2.50 to $2.75 per | gland and §S Blennerhassett | d avenue, Webster 5 West, | °°* A: M.—TWICE .D INSURED. ention to rush wages; referenccs =... : :e . garlicky wheat at, $1.45: | day to the e strength at ti B 50 | 2.75 per ice-| Bia. on J aint Louis—of ay, Jan. 28, Groves, Sat CHICA ‘E DAILY —8:1 . HUmbelt | and . emutty wheat, $i. 45- at, $1.40: No. 3 red hand pred corn mark‘ et. oO imes Lo- | ; PRR NAS—In shippin a $ EGGPL ANT eeeiid F! a rear of anuary 6th 1928, pneumo- Memorial] Par at 2-30 Dp. mm. Drea Denrer $1 GO. $3—DETROIT . M. a ‘5 owe a. 1.3344 to $134: No. 1 hard wh aan ictions were for v n the other | 224_in_ jobdbing way pping orders, Sige $50 to $3. lorida 1%-bu crates, | Wish his age. In accord in the 87th De ; ik Cemetery. t! Angeles 6.50: Salt Lake. $2 7. PRINTING Jae at. : es - No. 2b eat, of corn in Chi erv large re- COCOANUTS—$ loose. 6 Kc. GARL te ae». sh and a promise ance with hi was &@ Member wg connection 7 28.50; Laos AND ees h om yous woman; Dieasant f ae s hard whes ard wheat; | 22% 24 Sat the cago on Monday. It LIMES—S$1 $5.50 to $6 ver 100 | *-REEN alifornia, 12¢ per ! years standi made to him of s | Lodge A. F. of the M 615 N. 18 ® for ail : ome; or * | ent : . ‘ ; qd ct dese : r 100. EE? 2 b. : ing. cre of many and A. agnolia th st. Cc i points. | PRINT gentieman. 2. 2. sade bard avbeat, $1. ry , aga sample consigning corn. Sallie theese oa ae | STRAWBERRIES a a 100. age | pound rat PEAS Mexican telephone 45-" we gg gee 5 Sorvieae haga rhe Epis. LEONRARDT— Entered =a r ny ow fe s $ Matral 4/58._'3) ne a $3: save on ! ER Sit: small 1 i & a. * a" 2 x Corn ¢! ? ar- pinta. 45¢ : uarts, 80c:| GREEN P : | Be ashes in ork ‘ 3 KuC sae : ; ON Bwizet corm, 800: Bo, 3) & Sn Soaps fire, te S-Nic cet hss “LEMONS —Cailfornia, $5.50 to $7.50 eran 88:23 40 85 40: or choice ant Yaw | Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘Saint’ Louie. late.” m.. Martin” G. Leona 928” at "605 ‘. C © $3 ar a ef faking full cbarae: experienced: re Pa Ss me dens | Large mew a E - — . - t of all b as hardly more th is over and t} 2at , a ates - S—.Californi eawig's Ch a Ss: 30 a. m. Loci in, beloved hn Larg? B eveland, ee PAIRS x2 Re r (4 : white oats — 5S5e to S6c; N , re which will be sold hi the Kansas | shipme , than -@ third of the MU ia iceberg | Cemet urch. Interment » 2% Bt. kmann (nee Flick), sband of Louise ew parler coaghes. furnace,” — | ESs—Sit.: sood: 54c: No. 2 : sample grade o. iipped. Opening sas already been | to nts of corn out of K season’s | St KOOMS— One- T ery. Deceased w nt at Calvary | /2omas_V. W ck), dear father of MIDW Insured, screens endirens, — at w ; : No. 2 mixed white ar er, corn #u mg unchanged to 4% be contplet ansas are yet PARSLEY— pound arte hird Order as & member L. A. alsh. Mrs. Fred “= EST TRAN ete. 4 “ Linge) 2198 mixed oats 2 oats, 57c; sample vance. W bsequently scored a e high- Rallying | per bbl Louisiana curl .t he ~ Chica of St. Francis. of the Meier, Arthur, E Lorbert. Mrs : NSIT CO., Ina FORSHAW ™ ESS — Si.; =. 33%c: burt 54¢: sample grade oo hele oh heat started % to {Feneral ad- eheat mark nower showed itself im the| ‘ Peer eerste plain, $4 sat. ¢ $6 g° papers please co Zoéliner and Irwi mil, Mra. Arthur MAIN DEPOT, 1801 “9 N ~ : 53 6c: bur! oats. 55c oats, | easy. out at initial fi sc off and | st market today when ¢ oe oe ‘alifornia icebergs per. ‘Dbl: CARRILLON— od (od) | ther-in-law in Lochmann, d GArfield 66 WASHINGTON A. G. rauer ‘ — : P cures. ¢€ rength. Earl corn displaye ur crates, ct : Entered , grandt . Gear fa- E ield . = so Bile am aie cota | garage the trade in eo me © PARSNIPs = tee tenaket. urly $4; Texas ny “an. 24. 1928. we rest on Tues pees and uncle ge oe brother, brother- _East St. Louie Office. East 1762 (4) VE B uu : wey eas: good ret. | new eadilv wnward. ‘ishiy affected by Se cance wee leer. per hi *S—Home-grown, 50c to 75 a Carrillon (nee Rroenlein en 21 ot oe age of 67 years, . EAst 1762 (4) REPAIR. 316 M and =Tuesdy. Lindell | class = ering tha uotations low- | _ ONIO wo 75¢ | Fre y beloved 82 unda ai. ; a 7 “3 $2 QNIONS— Red $2_to $2.50: | Frederick, Oscar , mater of Charlies, dence, 1519A D y, 2 p. m., from the rest- PERSONAL STORAGE, Bis: | ~ Ppgget experieneed: lady — ; bs. Spanish white, $3 to $3.25 goltow | in. end han he ie ee a _ Destrehan_street, to Markus| HARRY J.—Le Ey ng FB... of : $27 » per “ © saan 728, $2.50 fiw y 100 | of Mrs } we Wm. Seim aries Kronmuel- ew Bethlehem Cemete hurch, thence to mother worried. = Ege where you, are; MOVIN . ; Post-Dis ; references. Box | *0°"F ' ; ‘ : 1 -, RHU BARB —-Mich 50s, | er-in-law, hrist Reinhardt, adit tate. LOTT—On Thursda =f (c7) | PERSONAL—W = (c7) ers wa He (7 . $1.35 to $1.40 igen fancy bothouss er and | aunt. other." great-grandmoth- nett, Lott of a e726. 1998. thee ten “woaa ike to know the| wy ee : permanent t.: ex- . " oe + : uneral . ved : y 2 lanning Serene * thas S32 pusitiogn i : dozen bunc nz, omesrown. 65g per | avenue. on from . residence,, F s—On oe : S HUTABAGAS— Canadian © cozen L dence’ | ‘emily chu dearly Fn Er py mame R. South Broadwi HoffmersteF pariors 7814 | A. -.. I will mot be responsible . law, eallneed grain: aa weet The ° 35 t) $1.50 - jan bulk. sackea | Ch naib wurehill, dear fath and of | 8:30 a. m.., my Pe an. 49° contracted by e tor a Some en ; ost Ww | SH per 100 Ibs. ed urchill, and d er of Delmar | te aint Bor it . at | meee Ez O. other than 28954 R : Pf el Di ° | 908 » ALLOTS—Louw uisiana. 7 | Herman, Frank, ear brother of W ar | terment Moupt Oi niface Church. In- 1631 Ss LEE 0. ADAMS PaP eee t.: : y istributed dozen and $6 ema). l5c to| 22d our de Kate ‘and L alter, ve Cemetery. oF —_ . St. Logis ‘ "Home : nner : writes : Annual Book of F fer to Seen Beet? | Puneral services Saturday. Ally, Billing | MAD me Jone PI ey ee tOatSS | Pap wer week. Mise Anna, L ; ) ° ACH—Texa : §. Dp. m ces Saturday, Jan, - Pp. m., John P 25, 1928, NG = Ty : > q acts Published | $1.90, s bu baskets, $1.50 to | faneral ee Goodhart mS at sunae avenue, beloved McManus 0 of anal For Stockholders’ Meeting isf ae : N-Sit:. general Tam s ING BEANS—Florid | Vathalia Crem 2228 St. Louis av art | Kate McManus (mee Eller and of Mrs. See Financial Far N . la housework. con e | $4 to $7; Mexican eirjagless “a, hampers, Kansas City (Mo.) waue. to | Cee ee ee ee one Page work at once. BOrest, Sit: x “A FOMATOES oe Be papers please eony. | in-law, mee Se den dear APERING, : piliang * house mo ae a Tppecked fancy | BUTTOS tere into rest Jan. 26 (cS) | in as tidio dinah monk brother and on sooeae: Oe onl "i all r = nal fancy. $ ag at Fe _— pact; keep “mor int meney. Sere oat | cetmates chester given: SAbenv } phone 10 b \\\ | | FI SEWHERE | Seay teed avenue, ee. oa. 15 West | Edward . ®7. 1928 at 12 — a Mo., articles JEffe ney yn return other Semen 7TR46. N—Sit.- refined emp a 4 \ ; emer Chure — troves. to the’ W cNamara. cousi m., 7 © yN PURSE {c89) MS housew * : : ; P. NY emis SEER ie ae ita oe “jes. 3a ot 20 3 Hicklcheln. Margerct Hose ‘Slevin, +4 Rart; reward Riverside ESC Finas | © Son. 4115 Itaske. heusework 5S Se See rae B. t. 3 % facu.- ae anne ae E ri | ECRSTEIN—E. nanny A Cometary. "tI Nellie Walte Gaynor (hee 8) enna ed la ay 6 ge en oon a cliente : Bai wg Al NEW ese extras (92 score). | wie Jan. _ ered, into seat. on Thurs- ee ot alton (age Burns aoe _ fax 6203. Reward. questions asked. Col WEA oa on, ,nlace: $30. 0 : for t fq val regular: chic F an. 27.—Live po fate ™: ckstein beloved 25 p. m, F.! Due noti — GLADVDSitON 7 3319 Mal : By, oo aa) ce 4% ui ~~ . } ~~ ce se _ EB BAG— G—Leat: S- the tis _ by cxuress. oa A frei ight. 22@2 as fa her —e~ j Fekstein (nee A ~ s of the Koch’s parlors y Fh of funeral from Bry tricks and ee ee ma- = ————— your : amsieene sion , Sa = rf: yf ro sn mh re pj noultry i re : : e . ss -. beral Bash. -~E 3 ‘ | “oe Be ON gy sag enya +" turkeys Velte Mrs. Adeinh Vets aaa ie. F ae > ey: Thursda (ec) | 111] Olive. COlfax 8 Will Lindhorst. we weathersirip your door : tactful: tain intelligent. re- ie | NEW YORK go, thpzen. 30 @48e bean. | Smee “aaegtemeeee peters and Mrs. F.| 6232 eae ee ae 2. ee GLASS ce Cotta 7B 7. | ae ea with peopie, ride exputanes deal- oe eceipts, 16.699. 27,.—Exes unsettled; | 72 years reat-grandfather and wu ranc- 2 Gravois” Meyer of | Ww ccnceda Z Delmar ; and 6958. Car quali tte where 3 44 14 | a! Fresh es ied: | al nd uncle of Do avenue. belo vw reward. A th ar Car tr s can find P + ee: fi r 245 ) » Fi sc ado secon 4 gathe: t- d. firsis : F uners } ¢ ’ age ra Meyer in . ved husband GLASSES— iss6w. acy Dispatch. use. Box T-195, me iret , conds, 44c: Fm ager neral 7PoM the 2 of P . ee K . Yost: hell glass. F a af soasbr yh digh ab a ene HA a _ Louis ayenue. te nag = chapel. bet | 1 hag le ma dear beetner of sestnes oowerd. morning. ergreen 7388 av. j ae or LADY—Sit. (oN Ma wae, 45@4 ke: Beare oy closely selected — SB deg Satan 29 at 1:4 er, and our Proce Edward J Mey. GLASSES—Lo PROFESSI . eaokine 1eO%) A | 1les. firsts ‘to : Ponca nearby Weate i T) a BY} Ci red ® wi Lote ' cie. In his fort be er-in-law and an ES—Lost: tortoise mows tg G LA IY —Sit.: fare Coast. ar ones, 44@ em m.. ro Jan. 26, 1928 ‘a rest on) ‘Funeral faa! “arackes year. — nen cal €o. case. shell: in Mis- > DANCING ; wants work “=o : pong 45 @ 45 3 . oo 146%c: do. ; 319 N a Fahrenbols ‘nee’ PM y a. | _— Peete ~ avenue ag chapel, GLASS a 4901 W Wednesday — 1H : ws 7901 small salary Py. re unda SES ‘ “ / . ‘es . ;: a ct “HIC R oe - pa = a | on “Sra. Mollie’ Pabsanmaile: —— wife | otery. 0 p. m., thence to St. oe ' — shell aide et: ary who ee uD aa anil = $5: - Po easy: receipts. 4 ¢ 2i-—Foultrr aliv teen Oh ollie Hoffman lear mother ceased wv oe veis and Goethe. all rning at ‘ ening 8. EI P oS ) springs, 21@27¢ ears: fowls, ? FP, les oR Dr. Willian mn. Mrs. Emil Cc. Lye as a member Gen i Riverside a84: a : H w ANTED i = C 0c: *: cks,. neh ae. 25M 28c: ‘roost. | low, Baris” Stetnhor?. i Faaaenbal = re yoo Council No. 21, 10 o A a | MONBY—-Last: Fairview. 3) eo SCHOOL — : | | a = .- Ago. J a died nackaieae | ~~ rer emacs ai nee as thursday. 33 E Sez) | glee 310k. bursday: reward. Phone Tra w- ine yt term MEN, BOYS ‘ae : } 19.381 cases. tubs. Sens eager oe EE ‘Funeral Sunday, Jan. 29, » | Wi hursday, Jap. 26. mtered into rest on | ae “| CALL GR of isiING MAN— Ey ~ _ 3S ¢ 36 - Firsts 35c: ordinary ‘fire | a a Se & Son _ ame of 1 oo! . aaiiniaene. bel - MONEY—Lost; $33, bet vats a ae & of and solicit ~ ae XN qe AGO. Jan. ae » | Gemet st Florissant Son's chapel Fair alee af ate Amelia —_. Sane 7 a Market to Clark avenue ween 1th and Deimar, own ublication. off t4 SS | ee Dec. 411 ee: Jen 18% storage Deceaned oe nt Friedens | Chester ok oe les = fe | = CEntral 2046. or Juvenile Court. DANCING iauahit & ge: ateh opportun’ty hey ‘\ | Sh he s, refrig 2. 22 mc; Feb., ' m as.» teem e of G . nan seit nee iflia id ¥.. ENCLL c96) | ,free : : : ; . 7 ae: Storage necked. standards, ai Fremont Circle Ladies of My -y oe =" and p* ~~ ther of Louise. Be Pest Grand sar 3 op ‘aU abole 13809 on | oak riday a ope ss . '.* a" eh. 2% L ¢. See” April. FURR : (228) | Dallas. Tex. our ap ae Ttha fed tg . J. Aa t : renee; at onee. 2308 | AREAS gf * 45 ae sainerec; Jan a ee into rest on Th: ote one — ay. — 4 caadiaie. , ee oy ao or strayed f ety = rR Friday and Sqiurday. » mony Pre - a decided lump have th prices | 7 wrrer beloved be SS a © mm... Joseph A Ma: nohest = Ales roghan funeral Ell Dp. ™., ! Finder aaa hester roads, 2 a from Deans Er = 7 t 3 seasonal increasr aare this week. i PO Olinger), dear _— Ol Helena Furrer Hu : € rape i] og re Inte 7144 | ; at picase a George b tele Ss. Do or Friday a | — on firsts drop -. eceipts. Quo- and Cyril J. Furre father of Jestnhs + eter; rment Oak | Kirkwood 56 y phone Coet” fad own sewing . Broadway. : | & cents, Rent a coe qque- | brother-in-law father-in-la dear brother, MITTENDORF—0> (98) | PURSE—Lost; lady's iS? _ 17 wage a Sse acess 2% “cents today. | °"Puneral Monday. rin-law. grandfather | 40° Caroline = ¥ - en E ee e children: g - s eS. CREM * g : 8 Cemetery. sec SS. Peter and Funera! v4 he ¢ _— ey Lost: name inside: return —- structions 5606. eet en houee ; = “a ATORIES ys St. Francis de anita Danaea . —— a street, a. resi dence. 415 papers. Keep Money. “FO , f270 tr its: ew wy also ve 4 at Society . thence to | 29. 1:4 PURSE. r = DILES—Learn me exnerience Missouri Crematory |.°".2=. oe Fs A ESET TTS Bae Bae | ae ea en 2S reference, a te Ci? | . njerm van : i . Poat-Di : (Arsena St. ome eo 25. 1928. at 5:3 Wednes- | burg & Vitt rian i egy Cemetery. Nie 8558, sounnsanineniialte Ateb-s.* Fores night classes. - ye — expe ry | Beautitul Ch 1d Ella Foster, dear udley A’ |. day, Jan. 27 red into rest Lost OF TOOLS AND N and boys wanted . mere a apel for fu ,' Dudley Jr sister of 27. 1928, on Fri, . on 3700 bi telegraph to need cush rye | Marble Nichesin ; nera) services. Banal eer —— Foster Celeste, | iw * Ma te New | Bod Tis, $3 reward. oat i, sonnets ere, te demand ae : i: 2 . Melile FE. Kuehl, | Mrs. ad er of Tillie | e Goeh ' w " . 77 paynen : iat rune ag ie eg aie, Sescent | Set late August Ida s ‘Adele “Deistar aad mE. oF 1988 ae Like ee sen. | ard tae, Some a ehepherd “Ginck and | °* write MOLER COi , ee : me ta les G. W —_ pondemin ey git am. 3. — ye Seems Pe | a iather ae van iam J. poc— a Garfie tery | are : . John ranklin - eT. | Sameso am rm. V te ge J. ome ., scimo —y & sg: ; a Leonhardt, M. G. St. Louis. —— 7 wr chapel. 2223 ther mn). dear father- A and hw over eye" 6 Jac se ne tai powt Bp PATENTS ~ : By. hard By Lee ; D. m.. ¢ ; ay. Jan. 2 3:3 Funeral -| Doc— e Bs i pe : | Bober, Steen hmann, Jobn A. 3 Be Ee other: ae ton | eee peaturday, Jaa. 28. at 2:30 p pe gy ee ee — ion, Fh Looe : ‘a4 . | Carrillen. Maria ~" wey gb an ae 1928. at 6 > ety ong ag A S avenue, to idea's chapel. 934 St. 833M , lie. male;\ reward. CAbeny R18 Olive st. tat | et } : SC honge hog merge ihe F. | Bocckenkamp Hagedorn. dea ny flake, | SCHMID—O> Frida iS deat | SERNA POLE DOO—Taatr ot ial our UO | Dutton, Charles i. Meret, Wa saward | Sn Ea. eter ira Ama Se ie | ME Behmid, of “S828 “Gazer avemoe be. | Bice i . EMPLOYMENT : Beer | . F. Wittitax Mindermann, WI! fora. our. an Moodey and Edward ing, | dear moths of the late yo oe. a ibs. “at e. cease ares ; @ At | Fehreabots, Annie Mittendorf, Caroling | 1 r dear uncie and brother-in-law, at | Vogel and. Henry Schpe Aria Bore Wat | 6 uP™s oa: Oh, lea ct | SURERSROVRIES. 2. | . Kamsha ew th n enty Sc rs. J _ out | : = . Book Stores Furrer, Joseph A eran erty Wm. | Mre. E. A. Docter — e of his sister, | thind pe anc matben tas our dear paw 70. Cote Ste malttens: row Parkview with corporations: On News Stand Galbe. Bli A. id, Clifford a ee. Jan. 29. Be wt avenue. te your. aw, in her seventy- ard. ic6) ; : - Gansner, Sebnane, Lows h same day at 3 te Sate mn) open mB - Geehi Mary EK. ‘Semson, William J. ferment in Bellefonte: Sa | Monday. i, Lonsf fellow —— — 4 ee asilin . aye ay at the Mecsdern, 8 Sr. breil Mery B | PARSE Ete ae Seen sak | oan asp. m., to Vaihaila ~~ gy a2 ey -- gol, & sap- KR—Sit.; a — and | » Henry si Ret net: Son, a ee rest on Wed | SIBRELL—Xatered into (e7) | ; wa ere _ Monday ete hd oo é' 3 7 Haley, James Stephens. Andrew A. Abeem). husband oft Rose "Hale Haley. e -~*y 28, 1924, at 12:25 Thurs. | Lee - 4 aaa eee ses isan . _ Pe) ve : : ae Hense, Ha Tomlinsen, Mar Clittord Haley. ie ok of May Haley. romero see | A. W. BS dear mot! ot 3 m,, | 1473. c downtown. Phon , o@ ' : oe ‘ 3 aad : d y. * an M RI _ < 3 eee ae n from residence, 660 28. 2:30 p ‘ rs EY. ipangen: ae = 2 oo tes ' eo tered pay Mount Olive b6a tie 2B: | Sef,,, grandmother, Bn our dear sis- - . ¢ wee pes ot ate 1928. ed Yat rest Weddeecay - Fender 1 ee eae. “grandmother and tdche- aged: } Beer : aon S1 | OU g hiomy re (nee Sew ., husband rand bo Kron chapel, | —_ . i xs oi . Lee ane ald), f : ~~ ulevard. 2707 © : 5 . IS, MO. 3? John Re, Aligire. , “*- a Services at ie m.. Priday, , t ~ : aay : ag | Raaity Wingert. Jixire. brother of Mrs Professional Jan. 29, at 2 Haven, Me., work: eo : = eg on : ms. FPaeanie Dubal. ‘ Florence McClere. Services STEPPE \NS— FF D. m. fe} fe) , 3 . ee oe ee Theresa. Bernard an rs. Olfver M re. lines in many dar. J a red into Crand : a nee ———— ee pent egg readers Post-Dispatch! Funeral tron . Apdrew “A. Sie- at reward, . Call! ? 2 a _ . Jacobse of Festus. 1@ reaidence of | through | . sm ace : | WA aw (eT) i CHAUS <a en0.¢ ae a §) Grday, Jan. Mo. Fun . “Want” the Professional =~ +°"" — ~ Aagg, a ee saphires, on Lest: diamonds ere.UCh—Sit.: *atte | ; at 9 a. eral Sat ant” columaus, avenue tf chanel. do band: end! repair : " a member of of m. Deceased + m.. te a +f & 74 2223 wntows district: ad: lost Wednesday. | ome: , 4 Cama Waku tees . ef -~ X- x. F. a. down cemerous reward. yy eres ~~ ar ; ' tore J “wn oo) yy Lay La . etiy recerenct ys . Peni 7 in zi ; - Spanish Was bw edhe 14. United | moeewer diamonds and 4 ia 256 Piel . | = ; a_i attached ‘Ghana Peri comupenan . : ECHR epee - . ; (e80) re ti bs | “territing rivi - | ; ad et- Disease pate ney x . aah a : 2s Py ‘ * ; ay e 8 ’ ee. ae | ee th <x ° ~e be ee . 0 Ree Pit —. a a oe _ ore EE a ago seers vr

Page 33

A ae LOST AND FOUND : « = SA IATIO NS—MEN, sOve “HELP W — BY CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SER VI CES are N EEDED—WATCH the the HE ELP WAN TED ADS-"w8 faoeaeS iT-DIs! x c ef —_— woeVoE =. = it: oF houseman: ay RS, MAN—Realsilk sHoslery Milis will finance | SATIGH eters WANTED | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ) AUTOMOBIL ES AUTOMOBILES eae SMC ies bi 2 —-Sit.: pri WOMEN B : : . ~ —— = | ghams For Sale _ Coupe ~ For Fee Sele ss : ——_ - man of good ce libera mother! LAclede #2 AN first-class, and | ness ability in establ shing faseeee ines ternit o way 3° anit business established teed Al reference. Box G-168,| regular customers. profite st us CANVASSERS— House to house, low priced Cc. Tom- w_F =. | , ; ar dear | Hehe 8c “Hl exci: ris: ove GI | $25, weekly. “For » consi SALESMEN with oiner stingy you" may ‘now be fel’ | 19091 prior ees GLAM | $000. Sehmure, fais Lacks aaa: “enone an les manager now - | rt t. mother- | Found Bureau. xO i; experienced houseman | $4 We 1926: motor very goo | chnure, 2218 Locus . + also elevator operator. LIn.- awe ssiced tal in our organization te EAs S03. | dueoed a deep maroon: 5 nee eS! west | — a’ at 5 ‘OR - eaves enced } Paeeety or or trade. ® = = 7 - B| pointer dog, Seventh ‘Dis oe ULTRYIMAN—-Sit.; | Single; | is not a house- ; — ‘ KINGCHESTER MOTOR Co. gs” | Om é. trict. «VRGARDNE! EE ROLTRTIL Box T-91, P.-D’ sition, hous Lb haute a vaatian © ——Manchester_ai_Kingshighway,_(¢79) | COUPES | i] Radio cabinet, Fourth | District. 0 eee ', . gience FOOL BOY—Sit.; wants work re. | Our Dusiness; unlimited possibilities for SALESWOMEN WANTED | - FG DSON BROUGHAM 1cO6) | stated in reply. Box | #4vancement. Territzry applicants write. te eo Re oe and Saturdays for board; near | 7.19 Anny t SALESLADY—For ladies’ ready to wear: | » Late model broug! 1927-26 Dodge, 2-4 passenger u menredey. BUSINESS CARDS Saas meret. _Wilfong, Affton, Mo." (5) ia Sa Dispatch. aya ter. Sot Hi 0208 Delmar, (co) must be emparienaed. 1300 8. Broadway. ‘navy’ blue: has Rang ) | 1937 Ford, slightly used. aie bd son of | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPO esa ro Sit. : slay on place4f required. tory: wo Regt a pai 4 — Cruck nedy 286 SALESMEN Call immediately. (c) | all accessorics and. best of all, carries our Chevrolet, balloon tires. a0 dee of Mrs. ' ™ . . § a. m. s job for the right man: rete capital. Good THE DAYTON SCALE CO. SALESLADIES—Sell California grape | cuprantey. | Terms or Trade. ! S ay, | CKLAYIN ; “S : AN—Sit.: assista . n; reference required, “ | bil ae mur ERLAND, INC. } “ Conaway, | BRICKLAYING—Good_ work; Gigrsasce x nt en- | Box “A-6. "Post Dispatch CB) | act oo att, ngimational, Business | iaeietngtht cette, See ait Room B08, | —CBntral 464 AP aah Liout, | TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. Chester; more reasonable, better. Calvin. “Vv Views Ss i.» getrixerating. pipe fitting. repair MEAT CUTTER AT CUT? will hold an i Wilkes, | + | oA amy machinery; firat-c TTER— Young man. Apply 7:30 | evening : = Wilkes. | Soe ; OS oT 7-283, Post-Dis oso) riday evening. 6180 Delmar, | fo be eumptanonenn ae Monday evening, | American Hotel. Open Nights and Sundays ors. 4468 | BRIC EL AYING and alterations —— . 5 anc - ed by a convention di- | SALESLADIES—To work under caper | Cabriolets For Sale | fan. 28, zg. plastering, crinaneys rebuilt yl me a: Reloced allround housework. DAY: APPL: -RS—-EXTRA, FOR SATUR- | rected by" home office officials 7 + a lenced leader, S0e an hour guaranteed.) SipVyrolet—Cabric we | 9041-43 Locust. _ ferson 371s tarts omorrow Cemetery. eatinct. Lindell 3811 17 oe vferson 6876. 2 APPLY TODAY BETWEEN 1:3() | strating new and !mproved products. Gom-| Call 1828 Academy av. 2d floor north, | ~? EVROLET~—Cabdriolet. 1927: wondertui | [i al ——— (cB5s. = = Sit; hotel. apartment) tea | AND 2:30 AT 3688 CHOUTEAL. (c) | petent men selected as a result will be as-| between 5 and 7 p. m (28) } fonds ton, Jot of accessories, only $400; | |! x SO p ria: wide n i MEN— | signed city or provincial dis ee gee oe : ~ | terms. _ Riverside 5925. 4210 Itaska.(ck0)} cee "yar () roo nd Be Convineed CARPET CLEANING—UPEPLeMpE iad, ciionsive cxverience: ern | “trsing: fons sepa ise gerSt 9,0 UB, 00 | elven able closing aasistance, with immedi | “AERA MMeny See tion cay| NEW WHIPPET CAB | "ORD —'G,date, coupes. $65 wp: trade, Visit Our Showrooms a m o - ~+ ye ya tb : - * - * “£3 ti 6 sé ms. | - , | OLD € ARPETS made ‘ito new Tugs i is peseellent references. Box T-243,| MEN—2, neat appearing. with car. to gs assured upon following our, week year around. Apply 8:30, Groover | Run only 2 days; fully equipped: - save | Fons —“ aNDeS, sts $08 1926, ol. 125 Cars of All Makes and Pe Y Seb. work establish plan. The Dayton Seale Co, is the pioneer | Tea Co 3204 Morganford (eRO) ’ ° . | CAbany 91 stablished territories in St. Fran- | manufacturer of weighin hi | a. on oe aint 5 | $100; you will find the car absolutely as Buick, Cadilla t ale) bf s iS—TOU RINGS—4’'s-—6's-—3 5 i —— work of any iv kind: COis County; eteady work, good pay; call 'ealesmen's « arnings oat atigmnented. by _ ' repr CH nted. See today term FORD —C vUpCes, 7) COL PE SEDAN L | am te tools, als, Wel. cA bans CAbany 4849W.(5) | 2 to 4 p.m. 4485 Olive, room:256. | ‘AR e Ouve ‘ yet: | ‘ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS z Bt: age 28: weil educated and | MEN—Three-. industrious; over 30. to coi. | Coffee mills, ~ lh slicers, bread r feers. FOR SALE—WANTED MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. | FORD- Coupe, | late 1925: will ner. me to Cal- | yublic; will accept any kind 7 AWII 2928 _ Loc | niiv party | CAKPENTER—aAnd r | Laie: — lect -_ solicit insurance: b 7; Backed by a $31,000,000 corporati 2928 Locust. JEfierson 3610. | BOrest 4202M o ale ) a ‘ : 050.. 945 — Sone 1 old work. COlfax awe bew Ty Yr — aA ag —— (cd) | seats: Call Saturday morning, established ew gpm sala ~_ ps Ap 4 possible. way : COAL, Sa WOOD Co ' Soni 2 ‘oupe 1936, good condition, S210: Buick 1927—2-Pass. Coupe. : { southern | CARPE —— . 7 er te agape a. Ca- outeau Trust Bldg.. 4030 Choutea Hy notions for able men are assured.| B. & B. COAL CO Efferson 2030; clean | aches F ‘ 482 5 . . ; CARPENTER. builder and genera] ean ea> rei nces. Lightner. JEffersoi, yuleaU.lch) | ¢ > : or Sale $60 dow Easton ) % o- 397 tractor: estimates given. Hlland — won| MeN-—3: must be neal appearing and will- we do not wish. to interview A GAR and | _lump coal irom. $5 per _too_up, (c8) | soTcigYoach. In elegant” shape: SB | | FORD Coupe. 1027: like new: Buick 1924—5-Pass, Touring... $ 475... 5 BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: desires | Ram be ter , st per day. See mana-! perienced men as well as those with no| “i LEAN stan. $4. a ial at on RUN. S44 te f | today only. Schnure, 2218 Locust. (cg) | Milton, S214 Locust. ' 0 9g - ? . hookkeeping. Phone Victor ‘bom ‘ a. oO m. 3320 N. Un we rer ex erience are weicome. Call after 9 a. m. —~ : : zk cs : Bl iCkK—standard coach original paint. | FORD—-Coupe. late "TA: perfect motor; | Buick 1927—4-Pass. Coupe . ee I 195 a $1 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. rw Nicke ri JOc y+ d mnAitian * ? Gi.e sees ‘ _ 604 O>5 re oe ee . ™ . , ’ a . y 4 fo ‘ ’ . re . " . or etove-* wT 1 j ’ sh vr" tex Ty. 4 : E ' , ‘ ie $5: glass, paint anne. onan Jobe, ie ? intelligent: maid or gen. | URAL BRIDGE. { e46x ) WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF for stove: oe and hauling. i. CHEV ROLET—Coach 1925; excellent | St. Louis, BAst 6910. ” . Oe EE -_ es and : a | , . i oo. } ts ‘ Ok me ; th: t t} e | ce c nip » ¢@ i , ro , _ i “ . .) & S ze-schermen Realty €Co.. 350: ‘aw 4 1€ Pla to make money: quickly i ; xs ~p . ‘Yahlem's price ; FORD—Coupe, fully equipped; terme. B80 Pp. = be ' ATION WOMEN, GIRLS ‘ 6 t U3 Gravois, in a2 new S ubdivy y° . : | 4 ton loade. Fores! O47 3. (eR) $675: é HL bea . : KT HSs.- BuUICc k, 28337 N. Grand. Lindell ty - feet at “a * Th Y i a “ eet ere we Oi 4 . any ita be . } — aon 6 a» 4 2 set » ge . - i. - "i . ; BROWNLEY. See, paeer SLA LT a; ; Jady with baby.| downtown retail store; must b experi- Valuable connection now open with; WITHIN the circle =3y not in the ring: to $445: all Al € onditoin. Flint Chev- | Raston. ehh) 5: , ‘ nb + iston. One-half mile of Phone ;— MISCE OUS = tien) ° iF ON LADY 31. oe xpenmenced | PAINTER Oe eee 4410 Dresd (69) our property faces on a pony U. S. AAAL J, UMP ¢ oal, ; ton, $6; 2 tons, $5.50. AHLEM., V0: 32 > N. Grand, 2) (4) | CEILINGS PLASTERED—) | ‘condition: $100: terms. 4210 Itaska. | FORDS——Coupes: sedans, 8; all late mod- 3 } ; - Bespay lockup in emergency: small open shop: | JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER’ . | CHEVROLET—1926 coach; original fin-|¢¥eTy ome perfect and guaranteed: easy | “ots; ‘food os down. Wiliams : = Se te te 38 - - 4 ‘ ¢ res. aoe 2 ; j Ss z 33 . ' penton 1 rush colle Delmar 0085. Se ee cmEPER—Sit.; young woman; | Dicasant © re yell nA gem: KLL LIFE INSURANCE | HIGHEST prices paid for old gold, broken | 0: %, buy at $375. Sehaure, 2288 | TOR CORP, 2080 Locust, anc es x momeices home; or gentleman. | ¢ormation. to be held confidential. Bor LIBERAL DRAWING ACCOUN jewelry. diamonds. Miller, 1412 er py SHEVROL ET- Tpr — ny EUY FROM Mac f CHEVROL reed + OAK LANI-! 98 . PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 4 | OF oat Dima teh test SE ee eens We rine ike Nim MIAN | neXOP4,, Cows. orieinal Minish: loske ke ana se —4-doot sedan: St Louis, RAs. 0 PRINIING—1000 20-pound bona ie bond al ATaEK E SEPER—Sit.- snail] hotel : cava | PRESSER—First-class; good wag to Teo comtiditen, ‘Preet out séleamen | anteed, $325: $125 down. 2343 Chouteau | nt = a ao CB ge speedometer, Vv y $40; wanesed tn car . “10, 3: save on printing eee Rm pain full cbarxe: experienced: re-| right party. American Hat Shop. 212 | ean gS aslas to $1ssi6Ay sano POULTRY AND BIRDS | _(c5) | equipment: $225. several others to choose | abou nC ow ne. Garfield 0407. (6)|N 6th st (ox) | Carn, $3 5 to $13,416. annually : } gauipm nts hog i , several others to ch about A $20 down. Graupner, “3 Bar- peter ‘hoo a Y ; a > wonderful new policies, disability from | Taw , TOs p oars normed ard) [DRESS—Sit.. good: colored: wants | vancement. Apply T. M,. Sayman Products west of Mississippi River. Over $109,-| ABSOLUTELY beet price paid for used | Pavey aif a (c80) | |!) HUDSON- RAMPTON 5300 Locust :: model: jote eC exirad: ai REPAIRS ‘for any old stove. 7 aeons Saturday. Lindell 9195 |Co.. Savman Bldg.. @117 Franklin. (e4) | 000,000 assets: nearly 50 years old. Un-| cars: cash. Milton, 3214 Locust. (cS); ( ‘HEV R¢ iL ET ( YOAC H. 19 27 i} : 308, OM ac furnace.” art endirons. fenders. — RDRESS lo: eakased, Lindell | THE BUTTERICR PUBLISHING CO of oe Po operation ; = ng | A "Page: AL autos bought, conmenes loans. er 3) $100 down extras today. Sz a sone Chevrolet _seda a - A ; a :; : ounties in Southeastern Missouri | “jy, 319 t Lindell 7561. (9)! 1927 Chevrolet Coach. $39: and panes by the Chey cts oO K: A: g Brauer Su ly Co; es; Monday and Tuesday. Lindell | ane are vows 0 2 © able ‘to meet t 4 and Southern Mlinois ck. 4319 Easton. alnde : af ro , PIIV | er: like new: ain: terms. | term Sete ats vw 4 : | - TT gy Aig: + -pppetincamancmmit 1 (me |: a mae Suite 1018-19-20. | AUTOS Wtd.—dJust starting: pay cash.| Like new: fully eauipned: easy terms. E-ARROW Dist Ay BUTORS, USED C DEPT... 6506 ObiyE St STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. T D ST. 4 SE—Sit.: experienced: lady a= | 20 rown Bldg 5) | eee = DEimar 5905. 4593 _ Easton. (c6) | au ARANTY. MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. | ar Fimar 4700. MacCART "AOU ¥ Miri: maternity work or care of | UPHOLSTERERS—-Aleo men handv with | AUTOS bought, consigned loans. See) 9 20% 439 N- Exciid at Washington), v ra. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS” Sees: in Catholic home; references. Box | P+ nivel gun. Weigl Furniture Co. Pat + HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS | Huber, 2601 Locust. JEfferson 0533. | 1926 Che vrolet Coach. $295 | WASH—cCoupe. 1927 model: looks and : Post-Dis__ 7) 1 . { | oe OAK LAND—-4-passenger u own terms: tra WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, — mUGRAPHEF Si 1% vears’ ¢ | GANVASSERS — We can use two good HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS highest cash prices: $50 to $500. Phone price, $350" es aise seat thew} YAH 1033 N * mee: knowledge of bookkeeping. Miss | : : , : | Lindell 0164. 4856 Easton. (e3) | MOON MOTOR SALE?, le my ~ ; _ our _ , « rarTy "To . ‘ . > . ; | ’ ‘ 7? ; ry CALL COliax 18533. rooms papered, 1B Acleie 791. ie>) | house-to-house men. Car Turnished and AT TENDAN | 5—Two:; appls Thursday | SEDAN Wtd.—tTate model Oakland p re | 3123 Washington. (on | Lindell 2900. USED CAR SALE 3 | _ | ton. (e869) | ! ] Cc o1De puree ‘AU = _— Wittker Hardware & Contractors Supply | HIGHEST. | prices paid: anv condition. | | 400K! Hotlm oupe, $20 ‘ , R—Sit. an - - - : PAPERRANG is SG—bo. oh ag myself. Rive OGRA PHB! N.; willing and capa- | Co. fev) | T¥ler 0884. 3126 N. “Sth st (c8) , _— — as 4-wheel brakes. balloon tires. ode ae 4 ; hile o Wants as 1G | ne’ 4 —Sit.; colored; for general house-| count allowed. De Luxe Auto Co., see Tor antint = req me | 52D 00 CASH FOR AUTOS 1}; 1926 Chevrolet, original finish. | i - oa apoeee gp» — ye you »~ 4 “tind , deposi PAPER HANGING ; a6 a rk. “Hllana 7059. Mr. McAniston. 3115 Locust st. (c6) “ele tek Glen ‘Echo’ Perk TED er = car; get cash; mortgages paid. || 1926 Jewett, slightly used. | tire: "save at ey ee on the s is complete and —_ pee +? oe “erside 2805W. 6103 R (cx). ] beginner: w rites neat legible hand; | SALESMEN WW ANTED : - - WE buy? B M . 14 _—- = J. G reck, & j ec} THE t fui a. SRA’ : uy used cars for cash. Brock Motor. | ||: a ati one. oar in town: lots of extras: terms. Vv PAPERHANGING ash oF ts Fr Wr week, Miss Anna, LAclede 7991. > ee OPERATORS | "4418 Olive. JEfferson 8200. (By . | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP,, 2036 Locust, "Chevrolet Landaa edan work at once. So) -—— ae ark, + : $20 z e iN—sit.: colored first-class, for t ” ' MON . 2127 1926 Essex; refinished; ruts rs OVE LAND. INC... exactly oy" ‘s+ car you want at the price ae ‘ APERING. PD : mua ads f ras i a. -+ O ag - s ) green 4170. (cS) | MONARCH, 3137 Locust. {c8) - || eood. | oan * aed R senat Cc Fmnag oe pew or your own and up; work ranteed. =e 1GRAPHER—Sit.: several years’ ex- | 700d pay from the beginning. See Mr.; morning: salary $50 ver month, Luther-| “s.ej: pay cash. W. T. Davis, 401 Del | DODGE, Essex, Studebaker, Star, 1926 ROLLIN—Coupe: perfect. Jack Norder, p . NOT over $6 Jor mr mic . law. railroad. grain: temporary Burrows at 1124 Locust. fc) } an Hospital, Ohio ang Potomac. So) | Manse *etel. PArkview oa (oa + e@oaehes: bargain. Williar ns, 4867 Feas- 4464 Easton. DElmar 9873 a } 1926 Chevaous . *e6 sedan: has ie |e 3988. 70-A soodiel. Subs Pom age Home Decorating Co.. ting cas pare Ach —— cS) | AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—To sell Fal-/ experienced ly: st : 004 igh ash prices for late cars. | | E PAPERHANGING—S$4 foom and oe N——Sit.: general housework, Call| con-Knights and* used cars; big Oppor- | wages. ELY-WALKER pnd cap factory 182 oe ses apmcandiers ” yr 8) COACH S *WHIPPET COUPE a new car and fully equipped, for vara | | : o +. Paver | ar ~ bi} } see: OO ee (aAN—SI.; with ability and exper: | FURNITURE SALESMEN —) pe esse Wisningtoe ite, | 1000 Fords and Chevrolets {||/| 1926 Ford Tudor, like new. \| | WEOCYS- NIGHT 1080 oon | BRAHM- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO., : would like a manage apartment fino-. var ‘ i (o46x) | Wanted: $50 -- $5 500 - bring auto: get | 1927 Hudson, slightly used, kK nhe-Buick. 4904 Natural Bri e, 1049 s. BOYLE AT MA CHES work. De pepering fap 3472. Miss Kanter, CAbany 5420 | BOOK Kk EEPER—T Typist and clerical work. ownet Ber elt ie gomae Lo oie Serer ol deation:; isfaction r09s0s,. x R Midland. ‘4 tunity for experienced men; drawing ac- | 9235 O'Fallon. Good. clean fob: Jate model: fully many more wonderful used cars; come in acaniblt wleae a posoM eee Ticrences. Rox W-238, Post-Dis | Experience necessary. Apply | EDUCATED WOMAN jeash. Shipping South. Ht Terms or Trade ||| WILLS-STE: CLAIR—1023 coupe, runs; ALWAYS OPEN. GRAND 8037. {¢5) ( wx - J ' 7 ' ' guaranteed: reasonab E N—Sit. colo: ed: for dav work or a - A position of trust is available to ai} TORISTS. 1834 Locust. (c5) [ijij , — “7 Hie ood: only $450. Schnure, 2218 Locust. : = —~— : D uvailat a 7 MOTOR CO..1 g PAPERHANGING By a well known firmiaueens, first-class references; phone 10 employment office, Sth floor, i well educated. tefined, unencumbered | LATE T U., Luc, : ‘ ‘ fal : 3 oe Cabenv 13 sak |woman. From 25 to 46. No interviews ; Open Nights and Sundays ~ 4927 Chevrolet Se n know that your work wiil be done rights. \ | Automobile Loans D gots Roadsters For Sale estimates cheerfully given: prices right.” . N—Sit.: refined. middle-aced: wants B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. | >» tcteshone. , Apply 9 to 1. 722 Louder- | ' ‘Tl 8041-443 Locust JEfierson 3715 {||| . Small mileage; excellent appear- JEffereon TRAG. housework in refined home, Box man Bidg.. Ijth and Locust 4e6) | CONFIDENTIAL _ Li ANE, refi- (|| BUICK—Roadster, a classy little job Tor ing car, fully equipped ; looks like : ROOMS papered reasonable, H. 4 sat Post- Dispatch, (5) MILLIN TERY S ESM AN FACTORY ae SS.) 8-25 yeare: $10- $1. nanced, bought, g to ® . 1644- ry See | ox a Hi $300. Schinure, 2” 218 Locust. (c6) new: only 50: alsa late 1926, Son, vo Itaska. versice AL é T take charge of a sample room for | Gini-—Fo; light housework. Apply ree . SeMAN—Sit.: vounzg colored: housework | week, Lowe's Employment, 'N. 10th. | A ae a rie scared | bargain, | only $375: 185. 3 Me eookine: best family: for adults: Bt | ESSEX 6-—Coach, late, runs like @ scared ee? gm iKube Buick, Bo ea PMH, st HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 a ™ ——————,»~e€ .- ce $50: references. Miss | the marke t season on @ es ee commis- Washington ; ie oo ge Bar, —_ see TP | ast snot sapiens a ee ee | : - = _ es i oe, Spckt Seee ce Scere ee | ee UATTO LOANS Pitiner Et afer. Sibtone Seka “Tor | ati god. aa more WE THERSTRIPPING Pe = eye —e of executiv ‘ , ev} ' GIRL—White: general housework and cust. al SA DTELAL —Custom, 1926 sport roadster: | CHRYSLER — 1927. “ d both up E Renipeneh sramiog: intelligent. re- Mestern trade and so, has é: 385 = ot cooking; experienced: S00 Hiland i S126. Lowest Rates. Quiek Service. Mort-]} —~...........-——-~-- save $2000; terms. Lady. #740 wet | Bay t= , Moliman’s: 710 St. WE weatherstrip your windows. — | ee ee a | peleeeeens : ‘Il eages Refinanced. Payments Reduced. some severest FA co | | St Louis, Bast { ming ma-| per and lower Bash. in all copper for 32; ae guia 2 os saan a iti THANE SIODIO Agia Delmer: SST “TW Tesetor, a = cam gaiaey nad ateumeion Mom t “at . i ‘i. % ft pot inte SAVINGS ACCOUNT ESSEX—Coach. 1926. 004 ~ condition, | DODGE ROADSTER Splendid car in “aa Soke * e and sted yvOrn ¢ kind, & ah a , ¢ c > ~~ A . 40. Post: Dispatch. (46x) | ewer, 2 N. Broadway. re te We loan money on automobiles if $295; $85 down, 4571 Easton. (cd) | 1925 model, in perfect icrma or trade drive it; oF pay? SIDE BUIC | loon tires and ming: terms Or *| Kineshicthway an $10: 4, $5: strictly private; any - @ , daily, evenings, Sundays. DElmar _ a HELP ¥ ANTED SAL ESMEN—Yo: can — real veep | GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN—With genera! | + bv a gongs —————— > = = aR COACH erat » & an ave connection with a nationally experience, candies, soda fountain ROOK age and conaition ce it 997 ESSE, 4 Aw g (a7 ARCADIA SCHOOL aetnicitss Lessons any shears. ‘ e MEN, BOYS known house “ here adva neement is eure, ra . steady work and one fo ~ 4 nigh’ is established here it is always good ' 1927 ESSEX - ory 5 , | Mane nester at Kin shighway.- {¢ 79) B93 Olive, Jitters on ret ar + 6 Ve TERTISING MAN — lo take full | by Calling on Mr. Burrows, 1124 Locust. | extra: dont prone Bunnie’«, 808 N. Gren as long as security is ample — ( b — type: 5500. liberal tan | repo Dodge Sport Roadster aged Ne tet Laois Seaeeerse of and solicit advertising for old | SALESMEN——Men now calling on grocers, | GIRLS—White; must be neat and it to get ready cash. You and . = See this ar today. A yery good one at a bargain vrice:| able car, ‘aia vag LAWLER : Forest 67 2 gr poe _ Boer Ww G08. es re ont ee we seer eoom’ aid BM oat ilins “th : ig Ez PR i wan grt oe Ry se dignified scamnate ~N FRAMPTON 3309 Locust $415: terme. aT DE Br « K. Loctst st. vate “jessons, 502 6 Delmar, Fee NY rea opportunity. ox OG selling prepar ation . £00 commission : ; oom }. i nsyi lle ay. ast S en ‘ j | HU gO) . ' s. : om ie 3 B80 * 7 — ioe | carry this with your other lines. East | Lows. i. (eh way. tN = | Kineeh OER... am] MePhersor. DE) 0305. DANCING taucht. 4 private ” us ae ws DANT——Sober, saggy +f $49 with 8NSW. (o6) | GIRL—White, must be experienced: good ao RE-¥T: Ni : Ko POR Reststat Tart aa oe free individual instructi a mM: reference: at once os S. Grand. | SALESMEN—INSUR RANCE: WESTIN Pe = a — bath: 6alar ws Bay pon — ; e. payments . | 1: down. 482 ston. ; Gay and Friday nix¥ts. a MEREER— Friday a: : STATES LIFE ISSUING FAMILY GPOLP | $50 a month to start: reply, stating expe- Your ar_are too heavy, ——— osiguetions 6606 Chamber! 3 i tak ton nn PIERCE- ARROW Dist RIBU TORS, . — —— = EE Se + ee enced on power darning machine. App! O61o Mr. Bowen. rn purse © Ye ee reference, salary Ts Orest fern. LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicu DE. — ost-Disnatch. ee U 5) | marcelling. beauty -culture: big futures. ee auto experience: garage. 201% day and night classes. St. Lou Academy» maddoah fc) uty Cult 26 BU4 2° "i Exyerienced cushion stuffer on up- aan and boys wanted a train ry oe “yy furniture. Midwest Uphoister- telegraph positions. paying $ Olive st. (Cc wood. Mo.: good proposition for nm Who) os «7 te eee rae rkinge 8S . ak} mar 4700. teed Car Annex. : — - a gyn. egg hours ber jay, 8 ; ar- | a ga is oon — : . | ra Parking Space DE) ret Ny. Euclid (at Westminster), FORD—Roads ers ‘ inte 85, dae? - : rasch. 7370 ancnester av 4 ate i “ner ousework. oe AU TO LOANS Sara sy EEE model coach: running others. Terms. Williams, ;aseton. SEDANS m. and 1 p. m.. Marshall Bldg.. room 42 | Call WEbster 5 (c7) | Schnure, 2218 Locust. | (c63) : coo) 7 TTRSS aC K 25 EWERS— “Experienced. Any amount. no indorsers; no red tape; | shape; $190. (c6) | FORDS—® 1926 roadsters: new duco 1927-26 Dodge, big nd og SALESMEN— We want one man for Mis- 30x 41. Poart-TDienatch, i a bring car and title, get money in 10 min-| yD 6: li ke new: for ain: $175. Flint Chevrolet 1926 Overland, 6-cylind souri and one Peso ge , 10 sell 4 utes if your car isn't paid, we my A re- a ee . AB y icé) )-20 smear. (¢! )) 1926 Ford Tudor. ' Six tires: . medium quality line of mens snoes. Sen sii finance and advance you money. Wil) thake (20 s0CUs Oo my roadster. 1923 Durant, in. . and Se a Sn Ste Sttaaon -ntury ss ime ata Ogg agent BB ag definite —_ . r eee BB ae ee a are M {tL LI N E ky your pay rr —. See us before you OAKLAN mm yl ao. nd. th Pe pen A TARMON $300, Se Schnure. a 19°82 Buick. @-cylind other extras; . 1 : ee eferences 7 > e i ia be “ “- Te ¢ : , - = ! Trieerenn 2 Zin “2 pe_bigh-class car, GArfield 0249.(88) | promptly. Equitable compensation ac oan ienced makers on hand-made hats; make a lo ave you money Kuhs-Buick, 37 ee | (c6) 1925 Hudson, 7 ger. 4 os S| GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. : SCIENTIFIC poaeeaes culture taunt thaciv ineres (co! UTO J 0 ANS mo aay: wnt ? or $495: cash ~ SALESMEN-—The st@ady increase in the : . 2 . A y cust. - en Nights and Surdays. nce re- 3 = I OSTOPFICE clerits and pout | SPONDENT- ACCOU NTANT comment This demand for Chrysler motor cars makes MODEL Size 8 5 ft. » in. tall, Jor ANY AMOUN'’ r——_- NO IN DORSERS. ust KLAN iD CO ACH Mo at 23 MOTOR 8 ' SALES. Bia , 3041- 3 Locust _JEtferson “S716 riers needed: St. iQuis examination a TV). exceptional opportunity if you have | j¢ necessa®y for us to add te our retail | oe qd: es 9 Bowl eee attractive. Confidential and courteous service ex- ~ 1927 OA | a . (et) 6% or LA-| Fy. 18: $1 700- $2300 yearly (emit Slowing qualifications: Ability to| «ales staff. Apply in person to Retail] | Apply room ote! Statier, Don't | tended immediately: fair rates. You keep $125 down, 4-wheel brakes; all ex-' PACKARD STRAIGHT 8 : awh en tt gh B ‘bide. 4 letters that sell, experienec in credits | gales Manager. | Phone. co | car an your possession while paying. tras. ; Snort roadster. 1026 model; rumble P (¢) Louie yk: ky Reese (8) © actions and sufficient accounting MIDWEST MOTORS, INC., ae ae a Aang grt poh he ARKING SPACE. ” MONARCH, _3137_ Locust | peat: new tires: real barg ESSEX— 1927 &-Seer sedan; very good ¢ to supervise the bookkeeper and Chrveler Distributor enced: $75. Business Service Co.. 28 “Loans—Hundreds to Thousands OVERLAND—1926 coach: Al: beauty; | NURE. eolk YS CURT. (04) | vans $505. ‘EAs raat O10 710 8st. cor ~ Lome, ™ off monthly bal n and 9821 Locust. (oh) | Fears Chemica! Bide. (c UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT CO. = er, 3418 Locust. LADIES peepee ae sae PE KATORS—Ex xperienced on neckties. | 3864 Easton. about $75 down. _ Grew Whippet C ollegiate Roadster fees — = —~— oe ettla 14 i y es + SALE SMAN—Familiar with meat —e rro- | ounnae” Hrs - ms bo - a’ C 1926, good condition, | BE A BEAUTY SPECIALIS Me. position is with the fastest grow-| ceries, to sel American slicers; ading | Bs Neckwear Co. 1427 Lucae, as Open evenings until 9. (cB) hae ion down, . 482i aston {co} 1928. The classiest roadster in town; a Sacer in St. Louie 2 r ‘ ar. See Mr. | OP ERATORS— Sinele nee ile and cuff on sans “Ss ‘ OPERATE YOUR O WN SHOP. B faalry with eh ee-od ere ssrauiie’ bee rend: oad, pez: Greater. 8:30 a. m.| oncrators: steadv work. Wardin Mfe LOANS STAR 4—1927 coach; brown 507, Easton. aod Aya oom ure, windabield wiper. «| | some in and get full information on TA Mmmnt. Give us full details about aa iealadan , ee Da ici) | y WE JOAN MONET OM ARETAIND OF | ee Se a __1c85) | wheel brakes: just eversthiag. “MOLER"” plan of instruction veh will ; mil and complete record which will be | § SMEN—The Burch Manufactu ring DS 4 . : ay et a ee roe our Se catalogue. MO oo a a st rict ict confidence. _Box B. 43. P. D. gs ag a ‘turers Of the finest line of por | OPERATG AS NORDER, 4464 EASTON. ie) STUDEBAKER—C oach; new paint mg WILLYS- 2 ov ERLAND, INC... Ee. R10 : h at . é' - tonsted sand: | Experienced shirt hemmers, none but tires. KU HS-BUICK, 2837 N, Gran 2635 Lafayette. ons Bi Tocnt cose tar nppoletored | corn mactince and bultertoneted, mpd. |, Experienced shir, Mr air LOANS WHIPPET ¢ se i a cy tt . Re Rss tur eo laeta’ >. ‘ ania — . T “4 e* experic: eed. 3446 Linde! all men of experience and a record of achieve: CO... eee Madison, ise) WHIPPET 6— 10a nee is oo Sedans For Sale Be *AKERS—A1, report for Ww __ at gel Rag Pats Mr Manlev will be at the - eee ee ee (c6) | Mast o " .cV 4 oe zit > ur ' . a ‘ i & —_ eT sedan, MEN ervel Inc. Kvansville. Ind. (e7) | pene nt Hotel to interview applicants oF Pocket makers on men’s Coats, experi- ON AU TOS cust st — ~. Schnure. . ; A — ‘ . . ) ~ ’ d ) . cC * Ss. white; ae Don’ t Slave for Small Pay - KER—Ani router hand, experi- Thursday. Jan. "6 and Friday. Jan. | ence only need apply HECHT oe | HoICH Sedan. special = ; ., fancy shoe dies Apply atiThie i= a $1900-a- month proposition to 1708 Morgan. (ed) | 3 _——— . *.. La Salle. ; ‘ t salesman ‘not afraid = ~ — : 25 t OO Sale wick, 4904 Natural Bridger. F Peto ics) a LEARN BARBERING 2 CLERK Youre socallon ee ee (6)| OPERATORS—Bonaz embroi1.- O — eee ee in Tine shape: | BUICK — sedan: “Master o: looks,” "te ar re mand ay t - aad y OP eg > : = . . ‘ —— LD ’ e new: guarantec TrwUD v | tates and terms. Over 17,000 satisfied | Erick —Master “coupe, 1027. like new; | {eS} | = D ike new. Sane. or write MOLER COLLEGE. s10 S. 3 ee | SAL pany Ar gg aredocl ing NEW YORK EMBROIDERY Gatemneee sos that om —— a big bargain. Schnure, 2218 Locust. (c6) | UICK—Demonstrator ; ‘ a: standard 2- 2- | FD Began. Ts. $856 rH .4 =_ * “OITATION MAN a Dp a réc paren ‘ anF , : ‘T,. | square deal. Get money in ten minutes. KUHS-| door sedan; run only 6 miles: . ; are jj ; result onnect with one of 0 3 Washington. CEn-/N rer , - | BUICK—1923 sport } r ae wousual anise’ ie a title a x gy manufacturers of a Us Pinot - S { 46: \ | Sdential, "Sour cuamm mestaly ba ie BUICK, 2837_N. Grand, Lindell 2900. _. | bargain: sirade, oF seems, ~ Ralph PATENTS wo “opy for exploitation of educational | nationally known line on a highly tral 7752 Ce0%) | can be cut in half and some more money | BUICK—1926, master coupé. — N R PATENTS obtained: advice an . ind Ustrial motion pictures. | satisfactory salary basis; seer _ PANTRY GiRnL--For general kitchen | advanced. Your car does not have to be/| Studebaker, 1925s, $495. 3608 Eas By BUICK STANDA D nog Saul Brown igs =. “8 copies of your writings and apply unless your record justi | work: experienced on salads and sand-/|fully paid for. Seven years of fair and ( ®do0r sedan: this aplendid car is in R18 Olive - Larsen, (cbO) Your application will be kept substantial earnings: no invest- | wiches. Herz Candy Co.. 512 Locust. ic) | courteous treatment. BUICK—Coupe, 4-passenger; beautiful Sosk perfect condition and priced right he ernest “Pn ro material su ment required. Box 5. | REALSILE-——Can use several womeu Jo: $ 25—Pay maroon finish : mechanically xuarant WES? Ss De BURE. a a b requirement ~~ - you meas Post-Dispatch. permanent salcs positions, established | s it ed - 2 $425: $140 down. : eel Kires wae an ‘EMPLOYMENT WANTED’ Addr * 3.62. gg te gg 9) | customers: good pay from start: direct sell-| | $ 75-——P " BLUICK—-Coupe. 4-passenger: beau — USED C aR GALE : | — Post-Dis._(c8 | ing experience desirable. but not absolutely | 100 ey dark maroon finish ; mechanical] guar 4 J MEN, BOYS ; 3 ORKE wher of large acre-| —— | necessafy. See manager, 1525 -Arcace; ; TTF me eek anteed, $425: $140 down. 2343 C oures) 1926 Buick: 7-pastenger sedan; motor le soi] "a Northwestern Florida BRANCH MANAGER NBEDS ASSISTANT | Ride. (e5) | $150— ay , ' . 3 aac » ee and new tires: . $200—Pay = pe | 1927: 4-passenger; only incense ambitions workers an opportunity — : & MOC K ERS—On silk dresses: experienced independent. Germans = pre- If you are married. have a car and only need apply. Marzlous Dee Manu- | $300—Pay sa — “oneal for new ‘Sibe Uoiice Avro Co.. ° pase Must be able to finance their trip, " tion, know “tur : h floor If tt t don’ i ) t $450. Deviuton, 3214 La- Forest ri ave at least high school educatio facturing Co., 701 Lucas av., sixt oor, these terms con't suit you, you can | car: save abou “f " leave Jan. 31. See B. oa. aig to sell * successfully and handle oe. ic®6) | make monthly payments. Come in and we F , 1926 ee 4. DOOR A y Hotel. room 234. ) Ton a specialiy sales roposition, we wan ahem APHER-CLERK—SSU0-800. El- | will explain everything without obligation. a E 2 o. ll ' Standard 6 Buick. mechanically per- ; ¥ inin period ryvics ? t Bll experience layout man, pian to talk to you. - promotion ficiency Servi 1344 Svndicate Trust. Pe ay Ay $150 - x th opportunity for NOG we ft gare fast Side: open. Con > i . : ; : Ber eerie. _Box_ W408, FD. | ih, WP eontidence to Box B04. PD. | STRNORAtage Amhoweador | Yahlem Finance Co, | cxe*x0r | ONABCH, 3137 + at Kingshigh WT Te — r . . er. ii ms “s - - 4’ ° a 3 Riise oom & Boor Co, 35 STENDORAPHER, — Theroai oe 1035_N. Grand. Tt seee SED VAS a | og Rear oes _pelnt | “$929 8. Bro 3 — a oe chine: high school graduate: a -| 1996 sta c an: car in| 93) riectt: a 0 team, to haul ashes. rest Underwood machine: high sché } = | : ‘| excellent "conditlen i bits; must be able to work wit | r ic) wears 816} Walton G Hotel. Taylor and Maryland.(c) SA ESMEN , amr — references required from past |, Broughams For Sale ‘ = duced. + SIDE ae Auto pa Moy eciting, | RATE AND © iM eo Middle-aged: sta pla fire ~ excellent opportunity for ad- | BUICK—Brougham: worth aes 5. liga aye Te around house, Rus- P AS ADEN 4 HILLS er ameeh. Apply ©. M. Say man Produc’ ts | “tion: $785; “‘terms; trade. — Williams, | dition, at _s price. are Sr Bu ™ od reie A~i af 4 od”: ‘. Garrison, ic) 4a Co. Sayman Bidg.. 2117 Frankiin ch! | 4867 Easton. (c65) CHEVROLETS—Tvro -passengcet — ~e an Repossessed BOT——Hit.; ral 8363. iy ~ ri heel ot ag eo panera” A CLASS SU BDIVISION TO E FTYPIST—Shoe model: must have 4-B yor BUICK—Brougham. 1986 master 6: beau-' COaDes: cheaD. Jack Norder, 4404 —s Bape - of it! A 1926 Wostry 6 work... Ore ~ — eet -— - . ; os 4 . Grand , eo DAY. . Apply Room 24. r ES . . / yi Al EBRIDG state ace. ealary expec ted. Lox enn tiful may condition worth $1 250: CHEVROLET Coupe. 1050-1927: $27 a* - erdan- cost about $°2 CAR WAostirh-—2? +e 4 ~) om 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.{c td JCAS : : 1, Post- -Diepatch. Cc sacrificed, S950: terms or trade. ie ROLET = in Fiiot Chevro- | | eee deaser; tires: S__. ienced; reference mae oe a MOUfacturer for re-| (ER. eA at once. | YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand. $405. everyone ® alee | $885. on Cony =. : % Mle vost ee ee ‘ULLY IMPROV ED. IMPROVE- WATTRESS— Experienced: wanted at © HEDSON—Bioat TT aT tor Co, 4710-2 tA - CEMENT FINISHE y 5 ae Rr gis On: apply in person for tn- GU ARA NTEED BY BOND Fi. ED ecan N. Thin — 03 tof on — =“): me Dew. | + we fo Sx: -..§ can = : vt Ame oi Ben sono ma. rie a — . territory “We Pay = oo : F ME: WOM A N— Exmeriences; cleaning and laun- - DsON Seda “a wn Mid oe miss thie real bry ” Milton S214 Looe, | ar ea EDA . aT > — . re a rea) ‘enpori: hel, pe to 7 TH Is CRE! BY . E i Ta dry br woek: a farm! af ye — : a a Ve8i HoOpaGr-—-Coune. late 1/3: in pret: ~ 3 - nasertenr late 19°R model: : “Coope ate wth ; : Aer £PTIEe | $8 to start; go home meh). Oe na a we - refinished and fully canlppes © , nies ints rcontonped with ext ; i aevenee’ «. 4-de0r eefen: late a city "reference, : e =e Bide, Taylor and Ofive. AND WILL BF A FA rt eh men, Ant, B. CAhony Tie —— | AUDSON—Brougham 1% beautiful ne Panos payment and eney ‘er 11 ome pera: why Serr s Sew oid save 80 4-wheei pel oon oes: eork i Pith Ke Suto distributor needs parte ‘E: SU RDIVISION -- i. FYOrNG LADY — Tn onorate emo ewitch- | ; , a ' excrtlent ne Atm MITCHELY FT? yt m0" x i. teept op tr | corers. ey finta a vrtge 8730, 7 ne Z : ' e ’ . 60l™6 experience: answer te ip NE C RFAL TY Jos ae Nee net fo tening: snewer in awn pe : f os . ly {}! @n'* about nan 8 BAYLE ees MANCHESTER wy 3 15-08 ERLANY me. pf 405 i" walt pols. eet: peeps FEM ange, vie phone numBee, | 316 ore See oT wan. SUB | writing. icing teference. Bow B21. 9. rox! bur. Just this one. Mica. GLAND 6537. ALWAYS OPS. (c5).iGRand 861 2635 AHLEM, 1033 ¥. : . wig 2 Post-p salary expected. Box 7 ies) Post-Dispatch. ats $ Qo he EP OF Ge ge ee ee ae ee ro een me OO re ee Or OE mh Ree ee em REE © RE ree OO ST Oe 8 Ree ee ee © ar ? Regret fece oui | AUDITOR. OFFICER MANAGEF Arkview with iarge corporation: res. ct ard (of)-| Cxceptional accounting ability. — 258. Pe KE patch BAKER—Sit.: mere ye hand: oe Bo 19} pha; “’ tap- BAK HH—~—Sit.: second o : ~ (c) | BAKER—Sit.: middle- Piureday. on rolls. ao ’ - i ~ ‘LAciede AR LENDER. SH, ¢ | eI a ne =| eek: ~~ é oe he Es TREE AMA EMBER AARP LALO LEAL RAE CLAP AMA EAB OE nd ispa tch.. (8) ‘DIVISION DEPT,

Page 34

ewspapers Combined. 84 post itaicn, ___ The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THRE THREE other St. Louis N naps — “HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOUSEELD.GOCOSFOR SAE; MUSICAL © ROOMS WITH poaRD—we_)___ ROOMS FoR BENET leer ea (eee) we > S— Instruments For e ; vee we {Large 100 ~ ~ phone caraces: $4-$5.| by young man, steam hea OLD Witsoe? were a MANNE BROS. | See = silver, with | ROOM AND BOARD—Private: stem heat: | —— aceon connect- | ROOMMATE td. — Lady: twin beas; C LABADIE. 3127 Sixty- : Forty-Sixty-Six Wretient neighbor Lindell BI. —Cor. Sarah cession for year board. S09 week. DElmar IS1OR, ie2) | heat. electric, c28 (20) | meals: reasonable. FOrest 0667. (¢) | | af ” afi: 5577 Ridge av. (7) $3.50: | DELMAR. 4114- vA S) | clair, baby bed, child's bed: other ed \\ FACTORY TO YOU } 4 Cie bell — 36 — > _ a Lae | alae 3.01 board f desired. —— } — housekeeping; reasonable; free meals optional. 4617 W estminster, =a ai? ae i {ec} | ROOMMATE W td.—Cates. 50xx; will : eenamaahansepenapmbeiala room furniture; very cheap. Call CAbshy § . ' . hor BUSH-B = : : ' wee ’ > «) -Pershing: b - gentlemen: ri- | nhone | 5 enn “nt: POSE W = * Exchange Dept. yi ° o> © rae o aaiies nena” cebioune ot AR nin | DELMAR, 3038—Cheavest. a ee, eee -room apartment; a — Prag 4 ii ) MARCUS. 2814A BEDS. ist ; 1} 1] J isd 1eig uet Tee . (ey | ng rooms. $6 weekly. ~itersc 2 RE See | electric: $30 Of ail kinds: up-to-date Simmons amiig, Lionng out all trade-ins bm) )| Arg alms | ND R oy a ant ” (80) | ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share large front | frigeration furnished 2. or | NORTHLAND. att Smith-Davie: iwin size and nice Inieire | oy, i factory il rfect m A BOA Ry 5 omen 5 ay ON. 3646A—2: also_ 3 furmshed | room in apartment with eet bugi- | 5 CORNWALL R. E. CO. 111 N. Tth. | Mureb bow-end beds: walnut color: theae beds are |} SUNG Tacrory imperrects, ° le home privileges. Abany 3616J.) EAST nk: $7. 50 and $%.50. (c65) | ness man: board semen. | Ed — lar rooms; | t a keene brand-new: only samples; little scratch » oe Mohait Liring-Room if these | a Larce room for two: | Kingshighway. Apt. C. near Page. (—For woman: must | ENRIGHT osdo a - get» Rae , (ooo | YOUNG MAN—To ~ mon large room: low: vacant Feb G on CO... MAin 1485. | SPALDING, 512 tne diy cotton of felt. A call ‘ ™ ‘hair Bed Davenport R of mJ rege graduate: reasonable. Call; ee room a — susurly lovely room eonveniences. Box W-240, P.-D 83) WILLIAMS MOBTGA ca — —~ Sa Tae j 99 TAT, ' ie MGHT. 58:s— ~~ ae 32) | MePHERSC —S an Ooms, - LEVY BROS... 3! i ine On rel LS, Lii' ~\ ; Rt» a Large, south private re pred and kitchenette: steam heat - — : steam t: vacant Ain 0383. (cD) . "jenecy - everythin A “—- wad = | home cooking; garage. CAbany 4387W./ ENRIGHT. 5027—Room and kitchenetye, | | sam beat vacant MAin Usage TY me ggg | $199 Bedroom Suite, $98.90 - | 23 : expo ur piex cee bed. adreget 4 : heat. ROOMS WANTED sure. in-a-dor bed in dining room, steve Fo Tan ily: finished in wainut value. ae term s. ed art : * Is ory Bedr Oo Suite, tf f ; bd $6 >: FOOG | _ Decorated Bedroom | IN \ | \ par 9718—Double room with board.' ENRIGHT. 5144—Large south room: hot | ROS\ Wid—Single. West, privaje family; | and refrigerator, furnished: concession, | ‘ re ' | ICAI. a FY rest o0645. ith} water heat ‘ nrivate: fr ferences. j wees Mad ‘ x T-336, Post-Dis tch. i? ; | $85: otnere & $60. See janitor or call : ANN. s02— V ERNON, 5432—Large front room, lovely| ENRIGHT, 5827—Two furnished house- ROOM Wid. en - voung man: private fam- | GArfield 1=2*. . Se | clean; a ; sampie rec F ed ym: > wagmencangs meals: reasonable. aes | keeping rooms and sieepimg porcn. (Co) | ilv: references. Box T-253, Post-Dispatch. 4501-ld MARYLAN bD | AUSTRIA. e., tag f . * C = : room on HELL RU NG & GRIMM = : q | BNRIGHT 5146—Front om: homeike a4 S-room efficiency: rental includes gas. | = Call _LAct Sth and Washington BRASS RED—Fwii OT fix si? Spr lie 8, De isivervill: et i tt . a he on 7 v —aacittiga ey resis gr ae re , ; - - a eric tar epee en ae ee ay, 4 \ na 8 Ee gee ae ee S3D cia Peay ei en ee a SMAPS nok rete Ite DARA BOS vA v aes ic WASHINGTON. OT | —.. Ha utifu! nom . > ‘ 4 e ie man: re ferences’ rea- i . ‘TAN hathe ort er: fihe m ie for 2 -_ ink con “ ri nces - §ebticr | electricity. refrigetat on, a gm a oe est | — cat, 3918 : os = | hk wa OOMS WANTED tal | wn for this trpe of buildin Ww ASHINGTON, 507 i—Frent room, 3: = G : 5093—Housekeeping rooms, R eee ieent! a " pemeuns on premises Tele- | HENRI M EN; i , +o ke baths, i 1G4is | uder * manager Sonat “ eOr odern conven- Fadia ished: ™ ee Clartisl’s 9200 (28. | High-grade Banjos taken in| ee ee ee ee i nnecting: all m 07) ; ROOM Wid—Large | uaturnished. iret | phane DElmar 4353 or Garfield 2280.18) | BROAUINAY. & new Bacons, values up oe pert weer: WHS ae eee Pee See oe oe MAPLE, 5670—New 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, | Ag: 2 — 4} Eo . ‘WATERMAN, 52 230A — Hall room, South-j FrZzeL 5761—sSteam-heated eee tlernan. Box W-182. Post-Dis. gico) | — ee snannane -* oF: (oR) } BROADWAY. 2110 ee = 4) ‘ . rT »7 al a = ; bd Y - 4 ; iy . . ’ = r4 ~ Zz ec , Dept.. 5634-36 Ima now....$24.50 and Up |_ern exposure, board. conveniences. (c rr .. : ROOM Wtd.—By couple: nicely furnished geres electric. water. gaa. S182 ee capa Paya t s r Peat oe See ee eS ee ee. . ’ ste % a hes oe le ee ee wahsen ‘re = : ** . ~ . 5 oe . 4 5 . . . , » ope? * . (Ch: _—— = i re 5615-21 Deimar WESTMINSTER PL.. 4617 — Room, I o TC —2 large front . $€- room or room and kitchenette: private) MERAMEC, 225 NX. (Clayton) o- room | BHOADWAY. Loos Ss. Shwe, Ne: Y Let sem 00 Bee 9655 — an $ inrernas a ’ . , —— . eer , > . ; “~ Oe aaa ls” 7 See, Sn a, SD ln ln i Re OAR. ga 9 >» Beh . ‘ sal . a em “ a | —_*- ‘Butfeis, S10 $32. 50 overhauled, with all a ; fie * ete: «ew 2 Oh > a » - ; fen 4 eo i Cornets— $s and Up--some . > RS ‘ ee es a i i a ce ee a ; Tra geyesee we ¥ 2 re ¥ . . 53 " vere ‘4 i +" * é ‘ - : _ » os : 5s +s te ur la rg if . 1 . 9 i} ' lor # T’sed Buesche r Saxe phone 2 LSt Lwin > fii fais ' ’ i Sj keeping rc 0M s: y dc udsEe beds: s ° bath preferred. first. second floor; must be } Neen nd 4889. room, sunroom, toilet rooms, a! : : cessories EST PIN > a (Apt. F)—Rooms with e89) good: between Newstead and Hamiiten. | shower 2fean | Cor ORAIM 005A —4 rs 4% ard Lindell 2849.7. fel) io TID 63044 N.—-3 furnished 1 Box T-45,. Post-Dispatch. PERSHING,. 7002—Verv attractive 4-room * $32. 50. “ariety of stylet an iniesbee: re and case ... , ' -$49.00 | | = o P a ‘bath. Call after ; ottte sie aeF all conveniences: : —_— ic ball extees.. eerr ote & ba: Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale “kitchen: tte eng bath. i : ¢- PELLIGREEN. 81 od terms, Rase ment t we ga in sec RL KNISHED rLAT—Two rooms. com- Drum itfits, come ste, as low - . } = > — 394 O4re = ~ nm rg ~7 . " > “ ? O+h “ re > : lant. Phone GArtield 3479 before 3 p. m. OHN . GIBSON R. CO., N, = ~ : Jth and W we arom HOUSEHOLD GOODS ¥ ANTED high- sradeé standard makes ROOMS—Two. lere-. warm, ousexeep- FOREST P AR xk 4408 — Housekeeping. erie es PP te hs. t ) em _* J ve P 4 fof) | DOLMAN, 16514 . 5 gi d aieeeeuah ‘ tnt nz bath let home: $7 3¢ : “Orest : Laan 5 uD Bimar 4°25 —! G15 Chestn BA‘ aie e ANI 4RONS—Furniture earpets, content at gar = Gut me , lo™) sleeping: kitchen. $5 up. DElimar 42 tome TEMPLE PL 1345 corner Wells) 2 = 5 asks + a} * CHIFFOROBES. late, dweillin or small | need got ds Prin. 2. c ——_—_— ; roeeee. dressing cleset. Murphy bed. heat . gig rainut. oak mahogapr: b: Bs cash rice. ‘hober, COlfax | fi miepes. Music Co. . FOUNTADS, 48043 (Apartment Aji— Large HOTELS } nitor- rent $50. | ine closet: sienna porch. i mM } =+* f if . i B : rices 1 iT R .E aa se a . a al! | = as: = On MONT 01%—2 rooms. bat! LUCE GRASS HOTEL, 4040 Olve—Phone = ; oo, ar | RAMP. 105 _ N. 3 Sirles and finishes to *chvoose from. Show - Rope ~— . ae £6 a eda ae - A YER- PL. ANO—SS- Nore, Mai wany Case, i ie oo N, 3307—Rooms OusekcepiIng, | H . tA 4) MOT NDS “_ i, 7 - Nat b ‘ - ~\4 — ado rg _— . a 3 ’ ’ i 1 ¢@e TiT} ‘ ).. i ¢ . : 4 > Ft | ‘ 7 , 4 aTyzZ eon pase -* 5 I i = ct On » mis i JEffer son gone conan 29004 — ‘LEVY BROS.. 311 S. 14th st SPL YT (; ASH S ccumdaen sere “i i ee eae °583R (eo) PARR EN Ee. 408 SN. Enelia; Olive-Cniyer- : i idl RIESE ES Bee WOL?-POLLACK, 1 ity and Tarlor ¢ 4S rner room. feDob) a oe : Ln ~— oo aa INDIANA, 26334-—Pive tric: laundry; rease a ; . 45 € etrics: aln nost vew: he a J * 3 : _@: = in : Xp - Phon ~ een +S * "ee heat my race. eimar Dis le? EC iLie 4 , — Bh ag 3 Bae decry: nae N. COR. DELMAR &2 WESTGATE — ISi ANA. a > 4 Se oa } ; : -eenin ard i The = ; * — - > oo ue As pict - , — — _ rat- rarace san LEVY BROS : 21} S. 44th Cz For Sale : it . In lh } ail : i —— Y art eg served. ms ) = rt - rooms: ae | ery ct nvenien ce - McRE 4119 LINING ROOM SHT-—u ecet: spleudi ss ~~ = Le POSSE: Fr 2 3 => , i — : — em - J -, NEWSTEAD =F OTE ™ Newstead ana : deal location: heat furnished. | bath. elee tric. for eondition: bargain. GRand S459W. (07 SEWING MACHINES own, $3 week. Jack Norcer, t ] 4. 4300 Lindell ». now open, remodeled, | ‘ : 2000 MIAMI—3 large SS plec . oak ilver : ture Co.. Rut ala LINDELL arge comfertable front newly fernished and redecorated: large —FURNISHED . | bath, furnace, oak DINING ROOM—S pieces. black oak. $60. - 7. . “ . Pe fe ~~ - cuteined . pid , auninis , —. | eS : an - - “Abanv ASST, : : (e5) ’ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Olive. Si | SPRING, ONE oe woveiy nous Ding —*. A. SPdemadttitin ate , rooms, sp us y The bomelize at- nae cages ; iceboxes, something new: | ry "oN Tk eT" Sie gg pe) REE Be . ALL favi mrpiete . ingle r nnecting, a)! On Veii- she LL; %o2 —~Nice ‘OOms I! ent; —— WwW and tub baths, rat rea- i‘ FS = DINING ST ITES—-S Dit ces, dt 5 U se cr: ' GAS RADIATOR—Cheap., 3305 Merainec. 7 . - ss o - r we i , rt wi. a. bad ot . “we rap a3 a i ale ‘ a one } > aa 7 es oR ' -———- = = $49 50 1808 Olive st (cRO) fle 208 , $28..'; 0 nitul = iences xcLLOL > OL nu a! ; Ane: 10 D. , ye eyy ax MISSOURI 3300B—4 ijarge- S49 ov), ut Nive Sl. SU) Riverside 2068. (c8O} a 2) Sin : en aia apse — ARKANSAS. 2715—4 pice rooms: 1 soem SSt . ree DINING SUITE—9 pieces. wanut; prac- |p APER | gy ov aly "OC =~ compl a an aa voi. | a : tle WO en |. td pete. Gn a an AL B age H¢ IT EL—4873 Page from Grant car; $65 Adutis. (eh) | tric. onen: $16. JEiienia: tically new. “4487 Kingshighway. S.E. | seis wit loth. | — gpa — a «Ss Be IT ape oe ns eat, | ee tous, eater kitchen : ; bare Pi | GEAVOM 4553 “Lot 301) —_Neally’ Tur | O810. 32588-—0iew | ; {-89 } ie} a ie t specia rice : rol Peeping reom epg ruci *- m be 4550A—Gentl f man : ote) American aod Eu ré pean: | & A ¥ r ‘ ee . ideal fo “oupie heat furnished 7 , 6-room oY i ‘ , Be TN ge : : Mien , ste ting + ae ina . we 8 er om nducen ‘ 7 mm ahe part em * = of > oe 2. eas NS ae EN oan : DINING ROOM, BEDROOM SUITES | a one et oe = surprised im price, i plete; adults. Riverside $344 fe65) PARE, een a roomie. 4 price SOOT A ARS RIT. TRIN see IM NN a se , insid N st tenes ith kitchen privileges ' Cc “AB ANNE HOTE ee ee: ee 7). WILLIAMS MORTG at “Massive buffet. table and 6 leather-sea Tent Co, 2021 Gravois ' gerial: co 2 npl eady to us re ar GRand_5464d. Call after >. . ire: in exerlient cond'tion: i JTARPAI LINS— r actory Su a pies, Bil = =. a ON suthwest FE! ri 45% = A at Fi | Xj Lf}4).5- : connec unz OMUSe- - a045 | Sabanne: home-like tmosphere: ' PARKER. 4000A-4 im golden Oak; easy terms a! ud Co., 38: 2a Vids elf) ; 182 “DI ‘ ge: te a: 12) RECT Oms single aud em suite: rivate baths: | Water heat; garage: en 1t—sample aad reconditioned "RUN : and used: also rented. , J) one renossesane tube. ")Vate at - = - oo > one American plan; unexcell cals: / : Rae ssouri Trung Co. $968 Delmar. (cé \-~dial, electrified with orthophonic co PP] :754—1 on vaished, | McPHER 4150 — Sleeping” room, | take Hodiamont car. FOrest 3995-8996. APARTMENTS ‘Newstead end Forest | PESTALOSZ!, S60ia-—-aueem HELLRU NG & GRIMM WHITE ROCK ROOF PACKING—500-ib. sole speaker. same as | vif. sell all ink it. ligt is, phone ung man. $3. Lindell 039 sou) AT ATINGTON v >) Py ae rn completely. $ Arsenal: 7 rooms: low remi: i 2c pounc. Riverside 4479. 4°72% pal .. bargain in teow B. J ae ” , Fo . M ER . le o neatly rated (7 1¢ ”~\ \R ~ Hi TRI, |: . noe gute ee RUTIGER, 3007 * ~ . . - . - , . - > ™ - Fuaom y »? . > ae >- \. ~ Pe . ' Tt 2 rT a 7 9th and Washington Nosh #85 621 Oi camtniiiens newly paper ems. overstuffed furniture. 2 beds: $10. beng ee TEh naatueie 2 sparen IS room, ef | —22e-And steeteie, = : . ) . } : » ‘ ry a ETL aglelay > I | ; , fe ; i ‘ , » . — Te ey ) ’ - ae tv. } . - me, eed ie sine . ~~ anf a ‘OT s "ef, wy edt A LRU LNG - At Hi bs A00 F oo egg lt by _— e patterns. "* -~ pane - = Bruns Wick se Li ae ._—_— sg a an hatte a —— (omfortable furnished roome. complet ficiencies: reasumable, FUrest O1G4W. yr Senge joy ) at bartccin price 54 . “ae : PULOMOt a ee om : . 2 Jt Ve pib MTS . 4 oa eee a : | hetel eeevice, SS week. un (cs cen 0, regu: - . ; ' t ‘ orr mer i sony 2. 3401 3. i > & ae ont ’ ' > {} } ’ sa aaiieiail In”? a : tT. = ‘ . — ome ° ' rs : iy oo : EADS, 251li—4 roums of furniture, cl a ule , Henry Stickfort, COjif: } reQuial Pit), pid .UU, os — . McPHERSON, #8ot—2 mates mae EN NRIGHT, 071 38— ee 4-room eff peak boag + s 12244 § ifax Sot F nis preferrea] GRand 1894M. Ci stl eee (88 " a ; : — cier ey rrnisbed: new buildin as ¥ t KNIT C HE a am 4 inoleur n gas ran 3 - a “ " 2 wey") — -V ali ¥ “ ry ‘ Ts us . -Barr I n eC) = a : iERM \ 44)1 54) = al Lt a nr - APARTMENTS ' and : eleetri ‘eit ¥. : Ss. & . SEV ENTH. 15384 = drek. bed. rugs 5040 Cates. 4 >: j aa = sanonie . tadio Sal —— 4 | | COOMA : — mall Turnshed room pen APARTMENTS | FOR RENT ULIUS HALLER R o., & (8) TENNESSEE. 3553—Mew Me ” fr. -. Sm, ‘ ie “ “388 i ; — ; , ; - : 4 “ ‘ r om +> wi decora’ a i= - — — + — . : _ PTT 0 . Sas as rg at Se and sat wil yoy Pn t it ; . Acme moving picture Proje A LWater “Flee Vy ill I 0; site a ie cheneii sank al vi Bh outh Fi RNISHED APARTMENT—4ixx eat: WILMINGTON. 3609 = = ' . nm al . me arm oh a . a a oN A ' | “o : ‘. 2 rooms: living reo reading lamp. sew- ee a ta armehai per anew Se re. ods. iin ae Pomkie ¥J ie SIB5 | - — ——- meetin : omen nccncenaceninnets ae oO mM ficiency) “i location: severlook TKGaet RY. 6016—Swe-reom > way araget + rat ” a ed . ~ > Me . r . -~* « ~s : ; . ~~ = . . coll Cr . — ne “ . ~ . = ae ; il , ¥ se an Park F AI} i ‘To; _ ‘ . . i ’ , . ) $450.00 ce De Ci C Bol, pee . ' | heat ~s ae MARYLAND. tod. >—Ejegant Sroum et suth' a ; KU, | lai ¢ rst y second tloor: MAPL«: », Si eut ouse keeping J oer “NE! VW: MACHINERY Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney peice des. agian aa — cnirenpe adage ee ee : est ai service. GRand 1: 5253 or CHestnut 4530. s = r INITURE © ———- sa : . ; 4 rooms. bath ; PRANKLIN AY For Sale le Ee Seih FF am Ee : : " eines _ =m oe mell : nouseheepin _ ’ —4 large rooms, s MELHUSE APAKIMENTS : icincane owingane : wid a cai 5 ae .. ew ated. Call EAst 4316J Corner Sarah and West Pme: 2 and 3- | 2eat. Rent reduced te e2)} room efficiency apartment. furnished; rea- | MERCANTILE TRUST’ r er wir ee ae a si pa ce AND. — 50 Ss. (at Utah)—Pretty 4 sonable rates. See mamager, 212 N. Sarah. Sth and Locust te St - S Jeffersn sta liz Some, Som 2? Aarket > CLIOlA and Panatrane—§_—oOon | \STLEMA rer ike a ; el voms. heat, janiter furnished: $55. Linveli 1826. (CS) | eee —sseees a 5 iv ING Rat KOM - ; id : ~ WOLF. ron LAC A. 16@L ie Sth. M. Lin 1858-9 PAGE, SSU- -F urnished spar ment 4 RENT K tc “— , naire and other articles. (Call Frida) "1¢ LLisMA: Wit Ki itene , ae. large, light rooms; fine location; garage. ED : =a b urda’ x ¢ } hae yr - *. ~ , ( ri: mé¢ ; . 2 o Sa les . y | ees x, : em $75-$85; elegant. 4-5 reom efficiency; | — gui wing chsir’ Up ater es | | | R MS AND BOARD = ry ————— S| NEW SAD, S21 N.—sleeping Poows, $4 SHENANDOAI H. 3800—S-room efficiency: | eleetrie, silver, linens. CAbany G8B0.(eA} 6 on ™ ae . : : , Pau he a - Tt) . itnut ¢ a ’ ’ " 7 $2 : ae awe" iO aa ‘ 7 . : _" ° Ss a) ae, ‘ , af . ; — . 3 : 3 ++ hairs: shions. spring seats and | ‘ideal for gentleman: trade. Parkview _~ ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY furnace beat :_urival | OAR COCKE, 1=si—Front room: ladies | Rertstion: din-ct_anywher fey | Asn i\Srocm afficieney. tee sammamee| - Singleton st. efficiency bee Matbazer. & FRANKE 4 bar ks. ‘xc a € pom Bae : : Lerinic a> = 4 - on we & - ~ } 4 } ; Aa 4 ’ r , * . rs » ——— " sith at ~ soe) TET "IEF = . a - Risacu 2-TOO P . = ; i , " 7 " ’ . ‘4 » : ~~" ~ : - hDA. i = a. 4 . 4 ’ eet si . ’ ics - “arr? - ee basement bargain section of sampie and | “COM: ~~ ee ee a ned bi n Rand TivE a-ak laree a sin | .urand: 2 ms and door bed. | ¢ - —— ————| | BELLEVUS. 22054-0944 ;. Tue N. tat reconditioned furnitu , (O} ne my rRAV()H SHU: Yieasant wadlli~ Sane» aundibamnene > atte file aoe, | SEN [EME SZ R o.. @ hestnut, | “AS sTON, o917 —— Second floor: 6| each 4 reoms and 0 Tle " a HELLRU NG & GRIM . at Ne PEE - poet . 2 hi faci aitcher | , Pe ee (39) ACRE ms: beat, janiter; screened porch. reasonable: concession JES apartinen ne 3 ,¥ ’ ens" .. * . ‘ : ~ > rs fm = J 3 } J 445.0 fever 2 Bne a avaiien aiz ) : ACROSS. FROM BEAUTIFUL — PARK : ; (8) | COLUMBIA, 47 — Banas ‘ ‘ . mm 4 ‘ARLD nployec wm a rae yi ~~ ; : ; ti -tastnin vo 9 i u yt Magnolia I 2 oes 4 % ;AT 73 “orner -Po eftfi- P 9th and Was! =. minutes. tr. Appelman. 19344 ae a —— -———— - , —— — - — iv A ° — Eee Th) git ane : HOTELS AY) Me room apertment. furnished complete; eut a ene * ” Bm ame AZ ‘paper: Fhite Star Store Co.. Granda belt. a? os atthe toe ee OE ig cooing eva! AR 7 ©, Trubnhing Wa 5 OO Co . = price reduced $27.50, semimenth 3, $38. Tile ‘ : at Lindell 25 —— | 7 : —_ = . a SIDA DT | | (c65) | TUETJENS. 408, 722 © RUGS—9x19: never . a. wonderful bar- For Sale ‘ _— . é te , : , ue age ‘ va ‘ apr “ 8 ve ¥ wis . ‘a ae ~% ' r; ‘ \ W EST PLN E. 4°45—4-r : vom efficiencies: ; = — 7 oe gains, end tables and other thines. SOTT TR ‘i aTES ed aes ~~ d — — -- izé 1m : of 35. Lif ae ID cis and re friger ation: Dew ft rniture;: KANSAS. naan al a OT S eo : ‘ , JU ME tsA —— ; Mi rr —P ine oe eee ct ’ “ s a oe | is » Jee ' x ; . ~ i ae : ne wi rx, is ccm 7 - r ly % hiding : = MONS ED Sen waitress? | ike mew: reasonable. CAbany 4850. ic | ACCOMAC ZSSGA——Hoom Iu? Iwo Dersone: | —gdera steam. hee b: S35. week = beeeer' ar nar werapnroruerrise _ GRAND BL. AT CASTLEMAN, | Practically new building. Lindell 3535J. | —__22——— item eon tgs . .? F t RNISHED OR = NFURNISHED MY HOME—4 large. attra: ‘tive rooms; ~ a paeercket: 5 large, SIMMONS BE} — Full-eie: de fuxe : man, Apt. 15. eee (£90) | ACCOMA 2848—Rooms: govd board pane rere ae ' aaa — -— ron fficiency apa extfa inador bed: dressing closet: south- | SOCTHWEST. S02o ed: gas, clectric, bc ane oot springs, matiress, rug, 9-12, rocking ‘ei Victor 1031J. : = a'. a T ; | ae -° - ee eS eee and single rooms with Pullman kitch ern exposure. PArkview e299W. (cS0) | _decorated 0. GRang = chairs. 3 upholstered chairs: breakfast | SO Ste. FN ergreen 587: 80) | ARSEN, 1933A—Room and board a at: “aa Deny 01s R. 2) || ens and bath; ight, refrigeration. | 4.53 ROOM—S$4@, $47.50 SEMI MONTH. | SOUTHWEST. 70nd — BRIA. Papin. nice Soom ‘pes a canta Bova YES 04? teres eet. like new: bargain. 461s Arsenal.ic? re . re . : , sciesidiielin ae ee at ips st : wen 1, . ohne i =~ == oi use at oo MICHIGAN Fh —— We W furnished : ' e Trentiencea FOreat 36°! Qi eimai eine , ~~ : , = = 4125 Westminster, brand-new building. ay floors pte: br Be Sinzieton, vice Sse W ASHERS—Easy. with ver or neer ost)- worn on “ce te a > owl ‘SU ~s . Pee ee : , ors - , ; demon wo mags a. the "ae wringer. ‘A ban ; cena +r — yeniences. Rivers l. 7) cack lees aaaertemce’ anenie Denia a . ——ae ou completely, beautifully furnished and ’ . fl : Ge ova. 248 Aats ue Bite, Sav: — 7 ~SiIES EWA. Sait a aru . Mi Sst “hi >] ice large ain, t- dke dees ae me et ewe eR 20W 9 _ ie pare. uipped; 2 real bedrooms; a bargain. aa? a: cas. clectric, water Tt} As _* $26. 441 : * SI } AND iO be MOOAT.haD - “ey. 4 4 ate fj Lil . onvenienct niiemer ripe — ‘ | : .? P ~ _ ‘ at ; , Fa SO0ONnan nal r.%.324 ¥ he Mia smager on anew ‘:Rand 2604 eq - = - BD ) oe - we ESTATE. 2190 Wain SAVAGE Ww ASHER AND DRYER t . dresses. 5222 ne wc EOrest rT 4 ‘ aa : a — ' A. Ja . ‘ , r> { M = ry _ and », ; . ehr rh. - ‘ » i . ja pts dj most, ou buy. sec the Savare salert ti.52 ais oes wey -~Large sing!) = RUSSEL! 3935—Connecting Qe, sCep- reference li red DE im 260 5! zr : wR x , — sae ly Southwest ; | “care = agent there easy pen evenings. Phone fal hetwaine hy Society people: won- | ¢—— — et ee ee ee Pie jn _aoertment: two gentle = HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ee oe nin oer i Stk Ta ANDO MEEHAN “tT 5 7 a a salen The ‘riday,} HARTFORD, 3951—Excellent board; ori —— “ie - ——— | Inen,_FOrest GOSS, | _— i aU L cotsag, r oe 1 Ci cB Pl oh ? b ean. ndubte onam ne BEDY. 34:25—4 t. t encretee cto Tarnitar ry : . society VV 2 ‘ rat a oi ~e 21 re elede bs cy ems wars reese ” eetiee Yat - hie dn on TR a in “sy - — — aie a : mis. : MY Ce FLATS FOR RENT Ass h40— if a | 4 — iN BOLL. 4.7 my ef ENC Ps ig vi » ity y : ? ad -* J we ‘ . a?’ k. Se : . ii.” i { i i he ‘ ?T)) : } 430) T ii I reily ‘Trie i " ' - a + Des 3 7 “i . —e ns “sete A*. * e ‘= : —o 4740. TLiciency aving cit eT: > LARAY ET ys He. 3? Roum and ec t ror RUSSEL] HV A- Jeht single front sieet 3 VI cecheneme - Seam teenie - a is oe = Cantcal tion hall, hath. ef ; a en lll mann men Li Ie a. f ener : . ma 2 Ri ; Nicely iT'D Led muutheTru exp ae Cond aA , “gage ae” opt faire a CWARA a rooms. 4 : rome at . = gentler reasonah! SHENANDOAH, 4° light ime- ' or kitehenett home-ly bany electric. gas: good condition, $11. $13, | COZENS, 4159 — @ GOOD FOR $5 ee Seth . \C0 1) keeninc roome;: ail convenience GiWw ‘ “ts Fis. Onen. rated: toiler. pig I ix SHENANDOAH, J! —lLarge [y room CAM: wre furnishe ounecti : | EASTON ee “y . sw kT ‘ . . _ 5 ~~} ~ ~ ess . & & Va ar ’ ray JU iTS C ae ee Or a - - : : : : aids hid - — 7 o Roc ns Furnished | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES gentlemen: excellent table stent o> neiwate: ¢ ve — isekeeping: stea: eat. sink, ran; | EM O10, ‘coma bath TT N ha — fe a S16—% olen [soms, beth m Rd Ki SS FLL. 4112 & rely m. 4 ear tw SHE? ND yA + 20 Large s 7” . - : eee - 4 "¥ iri et) ; 4 =f jae st 09 - : , . er wz orth ‘PAS ih : 5 “e z= frie. second floor - tn fi > Complete | For Sale gentlemen: excellent table * 666 ian - peaeiien ean VERNON, 300 melix ite to live. | Sigtted 92. ASHLAND. 4453A—4 rooms, hardwood | electric: $30. pied _Harry M. Boeckmann. Including Floorcover- reo. % .. en | WEOMING, 4131—Couple to sha: ‘Laclede 8036 | L_ or 2 gentieme: rest 377 | 7 Sunicase large | floors. tile bath, furnace: gurage. 195) | BASTON. 46684—4 a / ing ° ‘ 7 Zz tt i! rgarat Tig 2] OT . . rt 2, 5 roa ;. - ‘¢ [ t : : i ; I ‘J “ . un , re every ony enienct : cy iL [MAN 25 28A — 34 roonis ; reagona b ie. J 235 = 3. — _- A e Gl € 8; 34.00 a week. o\ ad , ah: Sede eaten ae Te sae e eening $4: steam heat ont housekeeping and sieepir om wav town, 9 . imeluding garage. ,\LBERS REALTY CO CAbany 3060 (cl) ENRIGHT. 5052-6 5 ‘condition. $35: first ‘neath so | . 4 ; epg 7 Sess, c¥ sil iifie ? — - : . +42 oY I omar 4-iZ. sRAEY. 919 Chesinit. ( nel & : — . ae |' DAVENPORT A OO PIXTT RES — a Vor . -— INGSHIGHWAY, | uple or on i - es ' ree and four rooms: Murphy bed, at he — and 86901. wee PARK. YS ie » _ eal APE aims. , creme ' —» m0 4 h-OUTn and moar refi- sa re ; ing wale i Om, 3". ‘? in ; at ‘ * ih ERIDGE 3°07 = EN RYH , “>, | Sv ITES rankinpn "Oni> : ‘ ley “ie . . Mi ‘pms . babsQ lied ij rei a hyie mhor = : Leary : ——— e i M: “s. * Bartling. “ iin Oat iA — 4 large | AYA : : La > ~~ : = i ; ' ‘er 4 ; © oo , 5 } : : ‘ = ‘ ; 7 on ‘ . li ‘. CORNWELL K. rE. €O.. 111 %. tth. ™ ee schools, car and Fairground Park ” ide twar ains 4 “_ . } } ee, I r ° i t 2) : | . } “y a : —s 2 gem 309 ay 2 LJ N . > ; ULe - ‘ 59 gains. RICKENSOHL, t} 3 for lig} LOusekeeping 01 se Ding | W ASHINGT! IN . ont room: | CATAL E A, 956—-@ rooms, garage; newly _ : oto Wa: nwtight Bld cs) ’ " ON E ASY TE RMS 2% , ~ oe B® Be we oO . iw y wa>r OT @ 7 2 +. Ssingie or double } aT \¢ : "al : ‘ . ’ , .. « mn and beard: hom ate hom feS>) | sing! oubte | am! decorated. owner, third floor. | JOHN Ww. x CiBSON R. | IL ERS i ONE Ss bt = At Kinds: mostly bargains hed ht SR tS Sa (c=) ' WASHINGTON [O59 Glaernit “ *‘Abany 5 ‘ : SINT 4 42154. N.—4 rooms. electric, only ‘2 (>) be > ae Ty * : ~ —. , _ ae z 4 : : he - 7 a “~« 3 j ae . 2, e' z ; 45S hi J . f . oR - va rweme -n gerte (7 > : TY PEWRITER AND ADDING - 4 . pene gg , — ages eens: ——— = , 3 HINtsTON $053— Pri » rT nea Hardwood At rs. bath. breakfast nooks, 7 4 ae _ KENSINGTON, M ACHIN 7% water in ri 2,50 ; Z DD. = & far nt Too vith | kiteh newie dacorak arte Pee gas ranges. ice boxes. kitchen cabi : A MmLis. 4642.- ~$ ms. bath: firet or! reeentt hall. NES iy ~ hm -— $360 — Lat 34 OO, ¢xX- r Hous uutchenett a -¥ 2 heat ou heat ntinuorws bat water B1U; "a Murphy beds. heat ana janilor s§ sg art CKM Na 2617 : ie} “7 ans a —- a ‘. ‘ eieni meals: regsonahir DEImar 19: vOY LE. \ -meerfui room, and kitch thet mm easonad! Mee urnished. SEVEN GABLES. 23 N. wa % EE posi te Forest _ ~~ by DELMAR 5°} . Be : oe : ; - ive 4 ry thi ; “nished cheat ASHI N 7a) : =~ ran ar av on--haif hliock re rth ft | Sar — RY am 9 5 oe oe rooms and bath: 2 tg he Wt vo as ] LIS TIN« ’ : : a i TS atin a oe ” + tO ee ot * f hem Se ite er See Ne a Wp ae A my 8 Pas, -% aS RE ee ee lage ; ~onrdli tion in 98 OE rene heme: reasonah A wit LIAMS MORTGAGE cm. Mtn 1608) aoe ial 535. a ee > JUST THIN . oO , ‘7 uce x ~Ss1 Post-1 patch. (oO) ENRIGHT 521! Lares il furmished ~et) Corner of Washington ree | ELMAR. 5467—7 rooms. modern: rent — | PAGE. saeaa a? er : S I : ; = ocune cae Snel none — ——— Syst ae : , 7 a =a ass WwoLr A 858-9 > apie. sich it CNDER WOOD TYPEWTT -RS—Rental 1 Sl iea + oe ee ae ee — et beautiful, re peawtes ney v ‘urnished front room| S119 month; see Beieaeesy smeawsase ON sciPe rn mea (oS) | eases. pore ee sa ~ a eee stead of S100) meg yet: S40, $50 im. | KENSINGTON S085 Wore ; other wat Racha _s ~~ : eal - Gag mag: eng pte Sb. 3 ——_—— , WARNE. 4232——3 rooms. hall ro st-| PAGE 4370A—4 3 ROOM S— $89 id | ' , . - &e IOUS = MAI Ti 1182 bowrd. smal) ¢ fan “ey 4 ye oe ‘ aac ; = * a may . _ , ' = te . we ‘ . ' + nena: tant ‘ aeaenal ’ oat - ATE. — val oe water _— y ‘ Olfax 285 lw : _ Bot | t reaasonabie. ‘shat ho =e =o S es Sette 1 “s fondo sala ia i ee ae ac 5. Sie at, Oncesei mie} : ; “yo sss= KINGSHIGHWAY Ji N eem and! “LARA, Sv, Vel-Clare apartmen una | es 4) EASTGATE. 748—Beautiful 5 rooms: aiso — a a RISSAN S. S702 — 3S roums. tot | SU BU RBA- Sag OSD OR = aus Teeer board ; elect , owe private, tean reat, ‘xcellent n 1aNagemen Sli vee . wv Esl MINSTER, oio™—Ciean. quiet. warm Murphy bed- steam heat ce} nt 3. % a ae meals: 2 Gente eae erent | te minaret aE ce ine wywene: prereqah SE ecsusa ea cemerro truer 7 * x 0: | a A Ba ; } ' : ; be _ — —— W . ‘MINSTER. 304 i= Room iz 7 ; EN RIGHT. tit 2} reom et fics ency ; rht T805A- "S004 ~y" goth - od fk fi tS Se reduced er: pia: ec rea} i ei a N, 4016-—Large room. sSPCormr e GIVERVILLE o700—Bright. * rm. ene ot te - Boi-water heat: garaze on mai. | Sad. heat. refrigeration. TAbeny 4352W. 4 larer roome. $14 TYier °547 sath roby, -_ Vi ~~ _ BROS. SUS, ! ‘ine sireet - ' ~: &i80 Siuzic: wd t als: 7 vet room in residence. WESTMINSTER PL, testers a . {o7) : : . eS 3 uSsi¢a =o * : ELMAR — uscKeeping anc sit’p- one oF tw zentiemen. Jeffers 284. HEMAN. 716—3-roem efficiency: screened SAXOP HONE pot haga ~ regains —— ERSON Ateoaet - MA eli t irnmish i ne r VW EST MI > NSTER, 30% 4 pl sa : #1n } Durr go rage Victor 329013. fom) N } w eeeuee “ CaS f > ae . a: ot a " >. Th : - : - ~ . - - ° ~~ > €29 5a Silee Pr no rasa © melody. renaonahi: eae Sad: . Diversity S, rennek 34 ow Li seuth front POO! : LI 1266 KINGSBURY, 8005 «| layton)—. rooms, ASHLAND DRU M OUTFIT—Cos: fo > a 959.73 | Werks oN, 0G. - ie Steam beat: garage. (cs) | WEST MINSTER PL... [ _garage: open porch; $735. (e809) “Hardwood floors. ritrolite hath, at $27.50: SNARE 1 w 287 0; Bi {fer- fark a , aot coe — J a 3 DET. M An J1S5j—Sicepine room: stea! = "2s oman s hot 7s RINGS SSURY. s0u8— Will put in sood con- | porch: 350. Call GArfield 122s. Prawo CCOR 3. 0 up * or employed couple: apt. M. Steele, = reat R213] 9 a A tien: £ mn modern: veer fF ~| : Table mA t. ‘tae Aid aught t condition comes . iM R tN 4 tuys . en omt VYESTMINSTER. as rm iy sar : £5. RNG? modern: very reasonabie. CLARA 1940 ——-Puens a) ae | og BT} eee! ~ . . " - = i - : ri ge . 2 - | = Chairs Kitch A lee many 5463 - autif i oom: hoarmt - mo wat ~ wer OP pig S20 Di : : j 2 te KT Vis SBT. a. 5948-—4 rooms. «Un Darlor: (el) other barra. nha ‘> ‘ “ ood loe tien’ references Ri ben ~* ~ ‘ - - . Outs: _ itetrumenta Mall o = ,od use) “Caton: references. FUrest S50SW. | DELMAR, 3717-—Desirabh ‘ping Troon: — . open 4658 24 = : eS ee OS eae a i | ect Sal scmmi_ fear’ erty aabenionee, WEST PINE TTSE—Fint clay, loowieem | | T CORNEE & ZEUMG, Wain asao, | CARA SATE roses eiticicocr masters, o.75 | . > aes rs EL, a 2 me oar 2 "cieites: SU She 4s ed AX. 906 N.— ; Easton and Taylor ara DElmar O777 . = ¢ I+ bes Te teh 4 ‘ — askewtees 2: , | 906 FRANKLIN AV IU S board. inner private home . : 370—Cohnet same; Ist | ro ay danvrenionse: ae tio ae ~ le apariment, @} PARLIN a ye madern sis. ea : G8 3242-—h-ich " oa. Fat egos — Man. Se “i531 Too and lar on nerler: secend floo wreened porch. decorated: $45. Call | S2IWASHINGTON AV. Tick chaner “Ntrahend fevete ak Mee creepy stil | Rots at Tare gin marl: aceon floor | cau, contend = ‘AGE. 502°} eee ae s—— Feo ustk oping sleeping steed? wens £2 wing . . al tral 314. r) ie 7 (c80 ne ‘ Con Veniencea. ine rooms h v ater heat: clean reepect ah " : : , . F LINDE " 1% we Se OF ‘ —' 65; RINGSHTGE ity wisn? erry om --Pive - Te ; , Miu 4560. | © Jd. CORNWELL R. £ CO. 111 ¥. 7 one og | dnl aie 2°, qian ies x SEs ie SRS Sia

Page 35

—sagZRDAR ir 4 a oR SE | oe ee — 7S FOR RENT— Be WHY be WI THOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT® IT-3e iw FLATS FOR RENT ATS TO wie PU LOAN Northwest : on | ——____ LOANS LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y coer eka ees ig a | YOU CAN BORROW it ENABLES YOU TO GET $10 TO $300 TODAYS AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE | | A HELPFUL LOAN SERVICE for everyone— i cession for year lease. West and professional people. You can quickly get cash when pee need: it, ole easy : BUSH-BURNS, Main 4597, - : ag oo oe 6—F large rooms, MARCUS. 3014A—3 rooms. — balk ie ore bedroome meat | Sock tram fe *s $ 40—Pay Back $ 2 a Month Hie $100—Pay Back $ 5 5 a Month ‘|| || repay on our TWENTY-PAYMENT PLAN. i “ $ = ‘é Pa il ag es hag Sr groom Tat, beater WILITAMS MONTGAEE CO. MAIN 1485, 200—-Pay Back $10 a Monti | : strietly 310 a -Month s| | NO ENDORSERS are required to sign with you, and all transactions are NORTHLAND, 5318—4 WE’LL LEND YOU THE MONEY So you can pay all your bills. 30,000 St. Louis men and women found the Morris Plan con- venient in 1927, They like our service and Our rates. You'll like doing business with a banking institution. Investigate Before You Borrow! INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET Pore von BRANCHES mm ugent’s, Broadway and Wash’n . 1485 Hodiamont Dediiin 3616 South Grand levard - - 4118 West Florissant Avenue Metropolitan Building. 431 Missouri Avenue. East 3t. Louis, Ill - ~ = oe “= fe -—- = = -— = “mee =— -—- A yaa ome pathy om ; 7) A os we al sAciede O3R7 - T y r . ‘ AUT § ~ 8715 SK INGSHIGHWAY Maplewood South 4066 Olive St. 1104 Ambassador Bldg. ' 7275 Manchester Av. 5 ROOMS; SUN ; eTUCCO SI. SRPING PORCH P , ITH oon orem | lenge for seed tenant, GAYOLA. 7317—Bungalow. Brooms, cus | CONNEGFICUS BO77 BE ile ball Tox. Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay $25 BUSH -BURNS (65) room, 2-car garag (c8) | mace; 2-car garage; consider trade for them all and still have een aed left. nker road ‘besa: | Opin Daily Till 6 P. M. Monday and Saturday $ P. M.. “yey , — —ur 4 room. bath, nee sg and Foauner: $65: steam heat furnished, MUS SELL: Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Pee LAe. _ 9543. me a! ‘ th eft) :: " 2 Bungalows—T bros ‘matt brick, modern | FLAT—z-family, hardwood floor, mod- A pecktiwenn LOAN yl al BORROW FROM A LICENSED LENDER G15 Crestnul. Ain ZA13. " ritl ner Wells) -——: —weree “a ; -ro bungalow, mod- W with vrivilege to buy: rent to apply as/ spouting, double garage, Frigidaire, imatd YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO N U ’ : vies F LAD, 4557-—3 roon ig: Murphr ) ; La) 6954—4-rooin u . est down & & SHG FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OR By bed.) 4557-— 3 roor rs peg. | payment. = linoleum, sunroom, south; priced for quick ||| FEES. NO DEDUCTION 6D OSE _ LLL ing closet; sleeping porch. LAclede¢ ‘ ew. “| HODIAMONT. 1102—Large store: desir- 4 SCHOLEMEY ER MTGE & INV. CO ms yea: Swe Victor 49143 bp (89) | Ss. YOU. GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. | : new dec- . . 6733. (c89) Meee voter, hardwood finish: " easy vie VE. 4220-—-Large spac oy GY reason: | TOT—36x145, on Bredell, Richmond rated: owner must aell» immediately. © > $15 per month on a $300 loan | able fer doctor’s offices; rent reasseah mt L. MCDOWELL. 722 Chestnut _ 7th st. (cd) a TF B — KAMP, 105 N. 7th. Chestnut in B JOHN c7) | OLIVIA 3: Catholic church and schools. (c) si ; ice ome. : . a OLIV1 oF] a suitable for display 4-5 rooms, hot-water heat, 6-car ga- | | If you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our representative — oo hot-water heat. PRospect 0419, ae ' > : $15. CAbany 64487 (c65) heat. Harry M. Boeckmann, 2617 Frank- “ont lot. 3 a MAin 1485 HEN og tg seg ni he bath, AK 10 o toes: faves 1485. lin. *. We anaes 733843—New '6-room resi- a so Wt 1010 aE rh — | OLD LOANS REFINANCED | | nace: $37.50. CHestnu 2 ; iAMS ; 3 ence, 2-car garage in basement: hot- TC : “BE | _| With our real family loan service. Let us furnish the bath: $37.50. ted d inted Ist floor; lot 50x158: 2 block th of ik a = ating i FULTON LOAN SOCIETY debts. Your credit established here. will aseee xs wvalinbie for fat are Sl corner. &S is iy newly decorate an pain GRA ND. 21¢ / 50x v “~~ ocKs nor 0 iy ifginia av. well-Dul -) gsin- : 0 ce Hours: 8.30 to 5:30, Including Saturday S| OLF-POL A ~~ © “ 33 S.—Near Arsenal: desir- | Olive St. -rd.; block west of Cre gle: modern: 2-car garage: submit offer. ~ ™ @ . . Cc ei - os ° 507 Louderman Bidg., 8 W. Cor. 11th & Locust. Tele 2 ; J i ~ x | 4 phone GArfield 3222 bs ; E NEY HE AME DAY! x) | BROADWAY, 2110 “5. — in, SOPHIR REALTY, 809 | Building: with heat furnished: : OU GET THE MO T S wilet rooms, electric. eas. bal block from Cherokee line, : thwest B balt OD. (c Sou SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Wh Worrv? 41 764A—BEAUTIFUL ¢ a Southwest y y : , 3 } Ideal store locati | on; will make suitable Lindell 4825 GArtield 1070 Hil4nd 2870 or, oF teint | TER HE AT: AUT MA _GA , 7 per month. — a : reset he | | DOLMAN, 1621A—3 ro i ment rooms: garage $40. "Riverside (c2) Ooms, electri (ec —— throughout: garace under house; will rent ern plumbing, hot-water heat, copper 6 PRIVATE CONSU LTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | 7 py it FOURTEENTH, 1630 §S ii s West sax location : Mas furnished: $50. —MAIn 3515 5.__ (cl) 40xx SHENANDOAH os i YOU MAY PAY | ef Hamilton) | “rooms, bath, Jaundry, decorated: “saa GOLDMAN. Realtor, CHestnut 6057 . ; Nice 2-family flat; D- || $ 5 per month on a $100 loan | G5: ) »ms, i. ry a iowa rent Be $347-—Lovely 6-room house; hot- Jr CAbany 5152, Richmond Heights arate furnaces: newly p d $10 per month on a $200 loan i : GRAND, 3316 S8.—}5 rooms, me ae ing: nice location; schools: rent | able. J. E. Tin & BRO. R. E. CO.. | “Heights. 3622 Connecticut. 2 blocks from nice room : “EY. - Tee | ALLIVA\. 31356A—-7 rooms, tiles light rooms; wat room, beauty or milliner ar] wit rage: 60-ft. lot; eal buy; will trad | | # iN e "35-7 ] y parlor. h U ge: . lot; a real buy; w rade will call at your h | niversity City for bungalow or vacont lot | your home, ) GET ACQUAINTED } clen*y. gas fare Office Space water heat, ti ile bath 2d floor; toilet room NPR MAN BY SMALL MONTHLY PAY TS AT LEG (oR) | mst re duced rent _ $1 me BEY 4 ”. Paks slow. rent: a gee $ ] flats -_ old. 4 “SER Us. vr ee “WOLE-POLLACK, 101 8 Sth. MAin 185899 ta RTGAGE_ CO. im. =| TWELFTH, 2221 8—Garage and store Webster Groves °W CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. CO, THE CAPITOL LOAN CO. ) lee, pine. 4161—9 eee, Sarees, Tea for rent. (c6) | TUXEDO. 312—New modern 5 rooms, 1 | 3621 S. GRAND BL. LAclede 3040- ‘BO4). I. S | j , Under State Supervision. d » TOONS ; WAGONER Pl... 1528—N 5 ~*~ “SENT REDUCED TO $36, meat. janitor service: just being com- OFFICE, YOUR INQU WILL | dential way. if more convenient to you, we will call at your home, if you will Sa arge . electric, water, gas. $12 “50° month. CHestnut 6101. (cB) Diy Room 10, 3Arfield 1720. an 2s eee =e 2 2 oe eho” le bath. furnace, oak floors, closets, ‘ = : if NANCE ry) CONSTRUCT. Bown ag omt cn? oo2 26 MIL ENTZ AVE, $15.00 1s INITIAL PAYMENT ON $300.00 A -_ae of OSAGE HILLS re ehict AT UNBELIEV- Owner says sell. Will sacrifice: 5 and | AND INTEREST | _iceboxes; something new; $42.50, (a NT FURNISHED ON EVER | MVE @ CT. isvu~ \BLE PR 2 :, M ° ‘ i} j§ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RE K JEFFERSON, VICTOR 1004. And terms: 3 now. being started at prices | car garar ee Snes bungalow pot No endorsers required. No commission. Just your own jf! poms: 1 bioels | MISSOU RI. 3300B—4 large rooms,=¢ : MERELIA, 023 —— To adults, 5S-room from $12.500 to $15.000. Retain one and pita os - “ pms ‘ JEfferson 8892 som memment; nice, ready now, |W Ebster have it built to your liking. You'll hardly BSICKMEVER FLEE food, vacat nt INS > Oo. signature and security. Quick, priv ate and pleasing service. | | $25 t *000 , Money in 10 ‘Minutes. | O Pe ee oe ie ene eee Seles ee eee ‘ ' : dis. Leh) tric. oven: $16. (c96) | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE believe our easy proposition 60 a1 Ww. Grand. COMax 3425-6. CALL PHONE WRITE No Signers or Endorsers. —Neatiy fur- | OHIO, 3252A—-Five rooms, bath; , oye co heat furnished 55—Modern 6-room house: | CATE 5128—¥-room resiaence, $5000 | ~ULD_ ORCHARD BANK REALTY rooms. bath, furnace: race. ue ae 4 : nf ential r vice a at — ~i— BRAY, Koom 501, 706 Chestnut. CH. 7374 fad ed og Comsne able, JEfterson S892 me Clayton ) ONE MONTH'S CONCESSION, _~ — a woh | 304, Post- -Disp ate} h. (cl) | Electric, bath, hot-air furnace. Price | er a We are under supervision cf State Finance Department. Licensed and bonded for , PERSON CAN BORROW $10 TO $300 ON PERSONAL PROPERTY AT ic? 47 ee pnts Sn atrid $room; 2 baths, sleeping po & i VACANT Wtd.—-Trade single flat for va- | $5000. | your protection. We are friendly — and we try hard to please you, Open Monday, LOAN : . — furnished mbes Shenandoah, 4. OO. Be used as 2 separate apartments; | VACANT Wtd.— Trade ini ets. Box FINE ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN Wednesday and Saturday till 8 P. M. : LEGAL RATE UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO RED TAPE, IN- . , Rabie: phone WEDbster_~2 c1) 22 Post-Dispatch. (cl) MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY PP gy Bg fpawecere; 26 seams, | bath, ee READ porsERs OR COMMISSION, WITH 20 TO REPAY. AIAs0 only $4 ef; $e , ~ » | at office of SO! THWEST sTY A- - as ee a 2309 S. Kingshighway. GRand 7521.0 sae WE can sell or trade your property...» = oe ae “ CEntral. 3700 KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (ed) $24 Ambassador THIS MAKES DEEDS OF TRUST, COLLECTS AND SELLS INSUR- : : ’ ‘ ate \’ ‘4d ee O’ Loughiin, 7th s MAin oh, LORISSAN 2 N.—5 lovely rooms. ah a N . No. 14201, and No. 1422 4 ee (c6! newly papered and painted: vacant: D FINE RESIDENC E e te Od any. i Bldg. ANCE, IN BUSINESS IN ST. LOUIS 51 YEARS, rkview 75004 — > HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. en est | m3 4 - - ; ANGE Frid o 200% 99 . th and Locust ee | South Grand _# FOR RENT, FOR COLORED KIRKWOOD EXCHANGE +tiday, rare_bereain’ easy terr 2933 Dodier St. " Gartisla 0240 ARCHSHOEFER 4 ~i “teeth elaenine will take farm or resi- 702 Doddeidge (corner ' 10 rooms, hardwood floors and finish, | ruOMs, Dah, sieepine locations. Apply to manager at} dence in some e0o0d town in exchange a8 | Broadway line north); dandy 6-room brick. on first floor, furnace with oil burner; | SCANTIUT & Terre ‘ NY” a pe t h, s St. Louis. | car garage: very low price. Inspect. Va-| be bought for less than half of what i | - MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANYS XN. oe 0. $5. 6 rooms, bat | “Room 314, (c89) | cant and open. You can move right in.| would cost to build. Admission by card wy 4% Lt em ge od tee at pete dy ATTE tee Ny firet-claae (cS) | = BPOLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 | For Sale or Exchange LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors, CHestnut so | only Fete Ot Cee FAIR SOE Geode SeaSes ae apartment, 4. | a a. a » | OF Dele sxcnang TVE-ROOM BRICK. $5 ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | ( RENT REDUC ED—NEW FLATS — 2130 Maury. 4 flats. 3 roome, baths and } 1- RC 2700 MAin 4593. Realtora. S08. Chestnut. | bama. ef) : es ms ~ _ eo : itis C : - 4 * * OPEN ga TURDAY AFTERNOON = ecO5) » Rooms, $45, Including Garage. - BPORNIA. 102GA-1015 (at Choateaw furnaces: rent $160 per month. Has bath, electric, furnace, good con- zood business. 6123 Plymouth. C60) ; flats, new paper, just ° ‘ papions Teepe SOO) block Miami: steam heat ice J-room 99 A s PF son . = = i} Troome: ment S41} to SoU: one mot telephone, $5. * a ,, CUOK AV.—-6 vu 10 RYOMS anc! Jurnaces: garage. 4 Cars 7 rooms, bath. furnace, 2-car garage; | tures and stock at your own price; come Bt. make offer; account of death, 617 | (99) | }} Gorth of Graypis. 4 : also tine house, 3833-41 Cook av. 4517 Parkview ol. 4 flats: 4 rooms, | M ) + Nam a é 0 ) ‘ / et 4 ’ _~ aan tad ‘ 7 argaret Paris h. JONES BROS., 1021 Arcam ; ae peent there. 9° bath and steam he | ‘ 200 CASH W ILL BUY Rengel-Weber, 3539 8S, Grand. LAc. 9543 FARMS FOR SALE Compton. (6) | be th : iewly decorated: from § to 3 » Ae 4 S | ro F 50; murs today, _CAbany_17us. 4347 Lafavette. 4 flats: 4 rooms, baths KORTE. 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 425 4258. Men) 4119 CLEVELAND | Finest in town: 427 ennerly; sae CONFECTIONERY LUNCHROOM. Fax: | soe i " S20; mouth, | |! , | | (h ——— — aa = oe) i. 9 N e +X ; , ——— mished or ulifur ‘ aNG. 43 S.—4 rovuma, . Scar garage: easy payment: price $4500. bath. garaces: direct from owner: cGesira- £ \ reason for selling. Box Ww-: 38. Post- Dis. See Manager. Southwest e. i Singleton st.. 3 rooms, $ J. CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bldg | ble location for family with children; vear | MICTLIGAN FARM—232 acres, ‘productive, | (c8) | HELLEVOE S508 A. 09A—7208 Gave ANE & FRANKE. 1008 © hestnut at. m . (eng) | school; price $11,950: terms. Box T-41, clay loam soil, slightly rolling, te as: | | FILLING STATION--And ballery serv- Second floor: 81 ea » 4 r ome. ‘and sleeping porch; ¥% ENG, 709 N. (at Lueas)—*2 choice 7- a Post-Dispatch. 1B) | ment road. 12 miles from Grand Rapids; ce: good location. Riverside 3541.(6) | _ TOOTS K 508 INVESTMENT Wtd.—Have $25:000 cash | % ROOMS. BATH—ONLY $45 rood house, ster tric Be as Ey "bara. | AY TIGG STATION Cheap: “owner a re +. ; . j ors¢ arn andy a arg ©CO* ad ’ oan Electric; good condition; this is tel | gy Png eed atle fer «ahale sin: ing citr. Call TYler 2760W (07) CL ttt a ened porch.’ reasonat : jor apartments, well arranged, $50 and pO reasonable: gomcession, M Aig - for good tenants, CAbany 1764. to buy good. apartment or business prop- Northwest (CS) | COLUM BLA 407. (—~Bungatow-liat: ; eran IT Peel erty: will deal owners only for eash. Box y | L. ; £ : a : = ; man ior , }: 1818 St. Ange: agent there. ( | 6-roon effi- m, five rooms, @unroom garage. TEENTH., 1230 N. (off Biddle) AQ Po st ‘ . . ° ABNER, 28)1—6-room brick bungalow | rent: 1 morn : reason for selling I am | j — : e ( ) ; a: very rea &on- — — a : * = rg newly led flats; now ready; $14.50 | ir Li — Di a (80) | with tile bath, furnace. hardwood floors, | 23xx VIRGINIA, NEAR SHENANDOAH | rong woos Pa W. Good, “Dutton gg OT ee fc7 } Same Day Ser V1C Id ans Refinanced (oN | rated: Raye aie Ag 8 block west ~POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9 | Of D ORCHARD 8 ee TY. (oR) garage ius basement; ow nes will show. . . ey noe Pog ~~ y garene Mich. _ (80) [ICON Na STATION D GARAGE4 , SR — a 25) | OL . "MOUND CITY TRUST CO., AGT., ardwood floors. hot-water heat “COTTAGE, CONCRETE ABD GARAGE—4- io E issions Sree’ cas | ae oa. ST $37.50. MEEBRISON, 1230A N.—7 rooms, bath, | EVerereen 1000. Union and’ St. Louis,| WM. FE. WRISBERG, 3204 8S. GRAND. | i NEW _ RUSTIC CO TTRULLANNGS Se room cottage in “connection cheap rent: No Endorsers No page ne: ath 3, $30.| Tile batt fitrnace, hardwood flog a 4 ake; wil paper; $50. rin Spot Cash for Bargains a hat ant 2 RE 3 Ty. a on ACRES, FENCED, 6 5 MILES Sot cane FRUIT VEGETABLE MARKET —— Good op ee ye ger ge interest. Under Sader ov gga (oa 408, 722 t. MAin 2 722 Chesinut s Ld, | r rt bt ung?9 , a . : HIGHWAY, 37 MILES SOUTH; . ; rere acne ngs Ho Under auperviion . ra. : BY TE TIE NS, 408, 7 Chestnu NSON, 15—First floor. 4 rooms, eas, Answer In 24 a Will buy at once | nace, hardwond floors. West | | Sivoo 6000 CASH, $25 MONTHLY. nee’ of si 50. 3653 S. Broadway, peat Come te our effice. You will the strict? bm efficiencies; | —___ — Metric: indoor toilet. new paper: open: ne woerty. Fem, Saar ; RARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2808 N. GRAND : 0. FARMS, 219 WAINWRIGHT BLDG., | 0° 273 straightforwa:d manner in which oaul gee ® be transacted without delay mew furniture; | KANSAS, 4915—New o_ rooms. ; | George L. Schabere. 210 W ainw right morro Pah emg ty yin + GF FOR SCNG LOWS NORTHW HW EST. CALL | CABANNE, 5182—1%-room brick resi- | - 705 CHESTNUT ST. (96) | GARAGE i353 N. Euclid: 90-car esa > or ret tape.” If not convenient te call, write or OCHlestnut 6133, | ir baths, furnace | vi | excellent lucution: no agents, (¢ cepresentative will take pleasure ia calling und explain our easy Lindell 3535J. | DARR. GRand 5247. ( cou _— (o*G) | OT, assume. Give all details at once. OD H ant REAL TY CO.. FOREST 2284 dence; hardwoad@ floors, 2 ; }ertvy in St Louls proper only, GLICK, & : heat, 2-car garage; $15,000; furniture if | | LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SHOP—Gning plan, without any obligation to you. (eG) | MILENYTZ. 56004 — New & rooms, # BSTON, 4A—Half block west “Tath | ort \r 29 Cheatmut. : > NG | ? tractive rooms: ern: garage: $50. Riverside 1162 OE Merkel 5 Wier li ht rooms, newly | Rea tors Sis an 3514 | Bey, gg tH ong ng or GP aR wantes. | Missourt Ped; gaa, clectme, wate toile open, | OOW. fe decorated, $40 84310. —_ °° , | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted oe ath =" 7 wot )._GRand 893 bath, ha ¥ nice Sroom flat: newly | GOTTAGR Wid eery b southwest: } 7 rooms, tile bath, hot-w ater he ot} “- i. | eee ruck oar KO, pi “or trade. | | just starting: will teach ae. "ho _" CHlestnut 6138 and “ WN BLDG o} MONTH. ° “a . | A. Fapin., Nice G-FOOM 418), eG | sada ~ yt eo se a roe gees ent: : | EXPERT machinist, tool and die maker. | "quick sale, 4128 Manchester, (9) | MONEY TO LOAN—On improved or ’ ° | $40: adultes only. BEDY. 34:22—4 rooms, bath, electric: : , | fl conditio } SQ N. 7th. | Residences Wanted 7 NI CASS” Sh40—5 beautiful rooms. — OM. Ae) res : sreesnes South HALF BLOCK FROM FOREST PARK. Box F206 Lae Dispatch. = | garages: terms. $451 Page, ur t. E. £0 al ; HOME Wtd.—WIil buy good hoine on 3740 BAMBERGER Dandy bungalow, containing living room, | ONE-THIRD itetee will hanale: B «+2 ROOMING HOUSE—Small: good location : MON BY TO LOAN | CLARA, 1435A—t rooms, newly @& 6 rooms. electric 1; (*R0) >t 7 ms = x woms. electric light paid. be modern and Al location; give complete | floors, furnace, 2-car garage: qnust see | breakfast room on first floor; 3 bedroome, | ries an extraordinary executive coms U. HAR 0 bath. | details, Rot A-13, Post-Dispatch. _(cR80) | 40 appreciate: real buy at $725 tile bath, inclosed sleeping porch second | safety and great business future assured.| ROOMING HOU aS _ roms: OUNTRY. IN SUMS $500 TO cht 71 . Box W-370, Post- Dispatch, (c80)| Grand; must sell; make offer. GRand ald tba Ate ANSWER: ont G mee: earnt Zlate, | aie a 210 Wainwright Bidg.‘c*6) ; 5 bl ge: lot 830x130: $11,500: r Wid.—1 LOANS MAI on, $11. $13, | COZENS, 4129 —— 3 rooms, newly C3 ‘ ug r »w: sell through chain | ROOMING OR BOARDING HO +7 S.erON akeh Sak oe —— AN. 2114—-5 roome, bath. electri down, balance $25 per month. Apply | owner has bought large home in Webster paign: article is new: "3 baths: very reasonable. FOrest KEANE & FRANKE: STO JSA a0 “a 2617 Franklin. in bathroom: $30; half month free. BAN. 2116—-5 elegant rooms, bath, | £eat. _ WANDA. 60i0—o-room brick bungalow: | 201 Chestnut st. MAtn 1224, Eggleston. Room 620. Roosevelt_Hotel. (8) os ~ oe i eee oh no eg es mene Be : ‘eet made; garage, bide drive: trade for| SHAWMUT PL., 1425—Beautiful. modern, O-THE-MINUTE mailing list for sale: rooms rented; sickness; sac ; . lial — BEFEW'OOG | clectric : $30. | | Harry M. Boeckmann, 2617 Frank- Suburb Property Wanted varant: Dareain. Riverside 5823. (ef) 6-room home, every convenience, hot- poe y 700 names. 2 rural routes and | dealers, 40434 Dejmar._ DO y OU NEED MONEY? a Fase. 159) | RASTON, 4668A—4 roums, clecti™® urban roperty VERY ARTISTIC BUNGALOW water heat, 50-feot frontage. quiet street. | town: price $15. EB. V. Blackman, Parma. | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, cheap, bbany $560. (cl) ENRIGHT, 5052—6 rooms, oath, conditi $35: fi tl] $20; | portation in’ Webster. Box W-37 '2 on second; tile bath, hardwood floors, | condition; owner leaving city will sacrifice: Call 3 nice rooms, | electric: She, condition: $47.50. P | oe. ee (o*8 (c4o) | Secar gar owner determined to eell,| open for inspection: CAbany 2882). (cP6) USINESS WANTED cole We oe ee ee OSENBERG BR ORTGA GE CO HENRY HIEMENZ R, CO,, CHestouha ; . ; EB WRI 5657 VERNON B 9 BROS. MO mpchesinut. (0) | ETZEL, BAISA—Two — rooms, , ~ henner aa ~— ont arenes STOCK OF MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To | —~~""\aT 7 “SACRIFICE — PMS, Bis .ov). | _ @lectric: $17, Pho CAban 31 ; AMP, S ». Mi sh. | ' ry 12004 ~rooms. bath. KAMP, ; } reek eens | IS. Screened porch. two baths, etc.: ga- ar of } holesale cost. Allen Inman. | on ount of ill health my restaurant. : mE FINNEY, 3647A—Cheerful 6 rooms, 3m __CHestnut_&342. (#} | COUNTRY HOME—Wild Horse | Creel 305007 | Tage. PArkview 3525 for appoiniment, Gollas of yet w gay Bay Prag food will; ex: MONEY TO LOAN wood floors. heat furnished. a LL Pd, is, electric. water: open; @ic. CasN, Box W-> 7, Post- Dian atco. bargain, : | MUSIC AND RADIO STORE—Good loca- | 8:30 A. M. to 56:30 P. M, 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office, ; a bargain : 4034 Korte; 5 nice rooms, very modern.; Only $40 monthly: fine 9-room house. . " —— ; > v ~ i , mo B B-: ~— Q, . : all convaniences: rent reasCDagy cet bargain: can pay cash: no dealers. light. heat; Do competition. ox ‘ ry | 3657 3. Broadway. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE orcelain sink: in good con rx . . porceia bills i 1123 JAWN AY. will invest some money with ee | | ROOMING HOUSE—-8 rooms, rent $65 : county property: ouch pnewet. ¥ RAN eh tion hall. hath. electric: $30. 5 a a> ie : tt Tigh nag Paths ea0} fie ogee By gh BF By ive co! plese Lovely 5 Zooms, tile bath, hardwood | dining room. kitchen. reception hall and| tional scope: $05.0 position; | modern; $100 handles, PArkview ae “ DEEDS OF TRUST, CITY AND ; rated; $40. Al” —Franklir | LICK LIDER, tasten, FOrest 2 RET. 2618A-—-4 large rooms, . RK, 5405 Easton ftlectric new paper: open: $40 Rengel- -Weber. 3539 8. Grand. Lae. 9543. | floor: hardwood floors, hot-water heat, “~ational caui- | 9103, (c) vin 1 é - a - it) rated: toiler. FOrest 550 ; : : : ’ N. 4th, specializes 3 r- i floor: $36. Harry M. Boeck-| ©. M. MOORE, 204A _N. Sen 242 W. Ripa. 9900 south on Broadway. and desires immediate sale; key at office.| drug. hardware and 10-cent stores; ma rooms f in homes for colored people to buy pr (c65) | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.., eh ter a million: investigate; reference. 1488. (c4Gx) 1008 CHESTNUT, (80) 7 Cc si at: or rent: / EASTON, 4 535—-4 roouis, bath, : . , an on : real estate; “standard rates: rOW $15. WASHINGTON 4 me rooms, |’ oor grote will alter or im CORNET &, ZEIBI electric, granitoid basement: upper flat! notes for purchase money, secured by a | and | 72, kan 0 commissign : guick answers: rate, 20 months’ pe FF wae Box | VANDEVENTER, 1424-244 N.-— owls 4 : new furnace ie. m, 219 $ 2416 NORTH SPRING AY. TRUSTEE SALE — Default having been | | i 4 : F | Bp roor flateof | bath, reduced rent. “EV ergreen 3 5 “i reasonable rent. Appl) d . now Mh good time to inspect it deed of trust executed by Abraham Gordon, A sient ee el lectric, $18. ' roome, tle bath, HRISTIA 7 . y | HLA (Bd) | AS . ; ee Ss L. WEBER, 119 N. 7th. dated the 15th day of October. 1920. and on LAN BRINKOF 35 rina hel » 210 Wainwright Bide. recorded in Book 3434 page 418 in the of- Laclede TEDS sat WASHINGTON. 4716—7 rooms. wit , | Tage. will decorate, JEfferson * : wad Bs ~g a Lenin Mee, the ‘dadorsionas Ta oO Tay : paves! 07353 rooms: pa . ee we SF he ge T f} N MARGAR 4636—4 rooms. single the request of the legal holder of said | OO) OoTAn ote mat, | © TER, 1329-2 Am: B eg . hes tlephone service: will rent 37 oak Cinta (Kenwood Springs)-—4-room | “Lungalow- fiat. COlfax 7207J for infor- notes, on Monday. Feb. 20. 1928, between | | WY * saen pores Bw wly painted and x aed 133 Washington, third floor. CEn- | prick bungalow, tile bath, hardwood floors, " (c7) mem at of 9 o'clock a. m. : 6 All : Adige, j . Ss (gD) at : , : | eys | cat a __180) | Parnace, , mation. 779 THERLA. $13,500 aban 3300 ) 1 FLAT. ss: y pk “He «CTRACKAGE PROPERTY. HA 1G-DISCHINGER. 2808 N. GRAND 5-5 room any So fiat. hardwood floors, (61) | 64234, 64994. — fntrally Located. tile baths, fu IN ad vie: ie womdne to the taakeek elder Sor acah 7 T bi liciency. modern. | rooms; ges, electric, toilet and ‘path ' | ing to 7 Kirkwood HA 1G-DIRC SAC a Pag nn rt ee "a eee 0 ra 12 a es ‘ TRUST oO . | Siete, CHestnut &342. ae Very wa BUNGALOW. ; in ) trus o-wit: All of lot fourteen { a DElmar 0777." | saved MEO lone mae oar 5 — am BUNGALOW——In Kuk wa modern: made | My 8-room note $000 o: Sail ‘sell, cheap: | trict fect’ (30) an the south line ot Greer || ‘Town of 30,000. Will sell || EA ASTON ‘TAYLOR TRUST CO. (ost) ) FLATS FOR RENT— tite ‘Yor STONE, Realto streets: $500 cash. 3 DoE rent Semen, hard a tea cellar tile bath. will ra a for bungalow or small flat. trust. EVERETT DAVIS, Trustee. (c89) ¥ cont injerent; Sp bos r service. “OL | Chy ‘ (oa) Five rooms, | . South | 504 Wainwright Bldg.” (c6) ||| features. $5400: « 0. balance $30 Fo $830 & Grand, BAe, 0543. =, Fouls, Mon Jan, 26, 1078, _ ss - ~~ ARSE N Ala 1s512-— Redroem. Boe + a ene pie jnt a »,R Rengel ° M, Ail BN. 7th.1 kitchen; wewly furnished: $7 w¢ - apie : A a an MONEY LOANED SINCE | 1895 ee > tt ¢ et ss

Page 36

———__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aS ~FRIDAY JANUARY 097 POWER STOCK) sae | UP 14 P OINT iH 7 i : max : ‘ie See bare ee ON 7 ——_— TIS2s OLOCESs and Arr ua ; : B a - ma d i j Ne m - . » CHA NG ‘ High.) Low. Livy. iD Dollars. Ss . Ti ; | i . 8 rlYyZS a and Annug) ' j j Abii 3 CL Les wc -, Wd) § 42.) LOW, Dic bea) Be . i 1 . : we? 2 | 164 14Ot, Abitibi PowaP 5 . “apes eed Bert —: 42 Dollare Sales H ’ , : SlOCKks and Annua} , | Abit ae 77 ia |Chactl Popp ——Sales! High toe fon ght Low, socks and Annual | > = - = A Ky j iy we? Pea bo ; ’ “— ne er eee Be ~ oe 5 a | 137 % (127 & (Cn, np - oO 4! 87% M ; Ad hy + Ru on. o. bs : ollins 434 3136 % 1146 i. pa". Sy “ Oontana Power Is Feature 42 2% ul Ady ROR He say, er | ony ‘ * Aik 5 14 Lug le r 2 : . es Pe a mH x; se eae ~~ f d ; t lade iF ' . we a . , ae 4 ‘ele en ' “Sid : re. ce 17 i =s ; ene sie. 6; Uigi # h ec ~~ & | ti ic Oo Upwar Moveme E95 % 171 ‘rT men ' ; : he | ; , “oy : 7 , hs } l 7 tht rT. “Ne iona!] Vandy nt ee ] = . ’ J * : . a ' ¢ . ws » ; i .» ee " s c 2 eal } . ; om ’ — : ~ 1%) Aja rh he , . ' 4 . nn | . ulfern Ry 5 y. on . AS" AS% By Was * , . se ‘ i ; Gas . pg . d : . = > “3 . 2% * - b ‘ 3! N J : ; 2 : « .© is > o ° 3 Was a ij ts pa : ‘ eee ("a ory > ‘ . . 2 z - ; ia AK ‘ S01 ea * P Pe & x & . ; : “ 4 . . 235 : >. ~ - ‘i Pools Resume Operations 31%) 2 wany Perf yw ] L ‘ 34 niga fos (SOMOS pe Bp r 3x) 2am | | 38H lkmney Co veg 8a"! 28 8 pexis's: | eau! aoe Pellmes 0...) xto:tey “1408 “i 4ij | Cart issue was yyy Se : j cre a . o- > 4 | ‘ Ps : : ] » . | S45 » pee Me . SKouras sold at - Fz. igs , | ’ : Roy or ezyet @e) * Scullin Siee] down “fenuue ° . ‘ 53 a>.3 ‘ ‘ ) in Wide Assortm | ISS SL IAL Chem a Dre se, 74, | 6 -* 4 ‘ ’ j i} : ive ' 4 : om " ° ent Oo 124) oy J j sa id er " ou . - ” — “ ; & ; ~ Industrials and Specialties : 8} oey, Ore Si 9S “iKreet a eo 3 ah? 6°) 98) sg, © | 2751 25RiPure” on tT 3%) cau) ate! | , . , 5h A : ; G3 Ty hie Stocks and Atnua/ ; ad ents 2 i’ : Dividends in Dollars > 4AGs Bh bas eae gay * ees egnsnans wba. beta ed ‘ , no ” vatiy, oe a =f 134 % 100 Laclede (ras pfd 6 21 ry ware | 103 : 7 ae , ae : ere sail is Lag 1Tan .7a 34; ge a5 yi ~ 99 7 | Bank of Commerce | Dei sau se Cod... : LOW 3 low i, | Bovd-Welsn 3 ~ a | SPOCK MARKET? AVERAGES | 63 2 {AMBankNpfa'3°?) .2 2%) Gea! 8. !--.. ) 3. Consol ¢ to s | 88 i PROS BSuR ee Re Tot 8 |e BSS | a BES sen Bel See an oie) a F124 He 300 5 Li See tS Tat vere . et type x | "lo ae ne i) ~ a LIS \ 119 _ oe, pul ron s es a. & “ae eG... oe 7 )205)115—3 415 is . Al i] ui S pr ‘ ” F * 1 = a - i : wa , ~ 7 : ; . és : ‘#73 /— | oF... 780iGs Spring _. ~ =.. , a 1 107—+4 «ites 2 Richfield ij ; 2. 26 ea i | ve ~ : «sf 7. .'110/102— 12194 ee ae = Oo] 3 182 14/255; ’ Hamilton-Browy, : SUNMrURAIiIUN Bw! 45 _} 45 % | Hussmann 2 56 _ Lead Sb...) ap 4204) 4 Meee Hyd Poo 250 5 tx 5 : . i? ‘ - . 2 ve al . rm : : ar | : . i ~ fi} , . L he yt a . ? ee ‘ ; j owes rt: ; 2 - . . ; ‘ , . e« | ‘ . « ’ “Ex-dividend 30. 36 ss .' | 404 iO) es 13 016 Cone ental Insu 82% tS] Sp? , ne Be am , 3: a0 , — : , 4 — , . : PD 4 4 * . 7a 4 ‘ ‘ ne ‘ ’ Py = . 72 © ‘ _ : . wy } e, m Am Sw, ~~ >. , ‘ my aaa ain be I : vega sift ; [A - ‘ - > ali I _* — ’ ry . ' : 4 » . a —_ e* se Br the Ampciniea Bee | et, | a fae Bese Be 2355/1355) 13 Riagaisicors Prod sh gat SS = S| sigat 30S Loritana «by 45] 35%) 3 s ._—_— ¢ 4 PRS ': 3 : } ’ . “4 4 ~* : phe ") - i. ; —s * : ‘ ° ' . ie Pit - ° , q . — s , ‘ Viole i e. ; ‘a ‘ ‘ , : “MCLI@ Step) . oa ’ J ‘is x . - . ; 2iSt i] os 2 Ry &b ls hin + , : evs : a ‘ ra bs ‘ . ot / : * AOU ; - - ; F ‘ ; ‘ s . 4 ] 2 ' é 6 . 44 j he ; . ane Sr, of ‘ ? : “Pe : P : a waa ) , : 5 : . + le Sy uth wu ePslern } ~— x Internat} Shoe 4 , es - : “ ‘ : : : “Fe . : ; ; 0G : ; : . we : _ ‘> . d en ‘ “yu « ‘4 : te j , ae . _- - ry [| aeee |, ta, aes 8 ae Sz %& : + sags Bids at ts gate ie bP eigen ? na ne ie 5 al as g x 22 ed nape, - ge ¢ # St erento Nine tok wae ad SRF he ie, ’ eee; + te n BEES St Se eon pate 4 BPN Ri gaan °*, r ee € wee Stock Ps, lala > “rnatl Shoe °° © 62 a om NEW YORK 7 4 . . ea rr. mn ccna ~ — Pade. International Shoe cind & F 3.60 Johansen B Shoe 1 Se te , + ~~ “ 4 . | I advances of = ‘O nearly 35 Point: ~ ‘he warn. . ? ~% 12 : ' shen ‘ muy Lath pia ; ae : Ps > ‘ 2 “> LLbA ; iD sj I 4 e pe Re ~ Mise. Vai Tr. lf... Mo. Po Cem 80 pe » Sat. Candy 1 73 Nat Ca oo Nat ¢ ® “Pahoa rr dt Se Sa hy ard 1? 3 . >. - Ls t bet ‘ a - Fh : te a oe - aimee re, CTT SRV erage — in about a dozen poo] sp Cialtic S » a! Ph hae ce pent nbs ew BURN ance 4 a ¢ & - andy ist ; “43 Polar War. E ~aal 7 Rice-Stix 1.50 ‘% i x Pures % 2 i featured the resumption Of the un. ward movement in today’s stoc} LAC . - at LA . . * *4a ‘3 4 ** . , . 2 : ; ri Market. The urgent r; treat of an 4 "ii . sj Om Arty 7 . ‘3 ‘ > } C i ‘). ] j ath. > 4 , Over-extended Short interest yn. 1 109% am Locomoti # doubtedly accelerated the rise in O79} 42 jAm Metal c. 3... S$} 4au/ gae0i2i3 . 133 i. ip.s* © Huds n & ‘4 i8teu igan.,{ 42 3 the Se Shares. Standard industriala 2: 28 ) | * ae, Pee _— BS ee , 21 a - " moved up in an orderly nanner tr ak : 2 = ine : ‘ : 2 ' ‘ 5 3 4 fy ern - we ea” ry ——T “ ' ‘ : . : } %! mes . ‘ +, 35 | 4: Be | , % ‘ ~ an 13 . ' 9 ae ‘ = ~ * : ; Znguds Stee! Darel and the rails, With few exceptions i de 2 ° 288 an 7 : I % 'Sin. . 7 ete / . “ 2 22 i, 29 " ‘ Pe, | ffield Steel o were Sluggish in reflection Of the 7 “2 §3%Am Reny ii | sa Sa! a: +f, vodge sro 36) 201 | i : om s n Al Wik F oa 4 , 26° 3 | a. a Ween, sa Ma rene. Poor December earnings State. (& i 3 2 \ Salety Raz 3.255 57 5th 2 581. | EE 2% ‘Dome ste mS 7246) F124, : ae 341; 323 = Prati ~ $) 8345) 931 3 ; : 12% Snider a 5 . ments now being publishea ; se a on 3 hes 2 See! we, 8.3 563 nn: i} ‘Inti pcs 4 Lz 1%. co i} ” - >} 53 7 - ou Dairie B. 4 ‘ % | City & S$ P et i: Ste pacer i IRAs te a ne ae is Davison Chemica} 1 “cre & { Pid 7! x2 _ sath 2°23? o “~ ~ g fa a et SP aa ' ih * te ge ST gr, i » x Ertedt : oH um a. die rch iar & Sy ‘ ~_ = i . . mr) 3 @ . ' ‘ : "* : “1 ) ' , t. ‘ - é es . 4 : — bp } Mi cn et Oey 59 1, 7 in 3 “cullin Stee) @s ae , ctl : United Rys 4 ee ~ Retention of the 3 ls Per cent re “2 ii: Am melt discount rate : ° ase - Z J 3 y. ny P| eit r 2 . ; . } - ' : 2 ; a - A. SED ny = Fe no St by “ew York f , lene 22 io : . 2: Eastman edera] Neserye and th oo 7 ) ‘ 4x} Unusually sma}} increase in brokers’ loans last y, ek undoubted] y were 2 the chief influences behind the up- / 4s) * : — tes 20; 62% ; 23 Ward movement. The firming yp | : 0 Tohs ii rie cw 2 gir sO j— 3 E) , ere si set! s ¢ , of time noney, acceptance and 4 24 An ’ ac > . ‘0 | ' : ~ a, - 28 re a - ~- “© ‘7, & ; a « es »- “3 . - ote ; Rin 5 1 1. il “a cCommercia!] Paper rates 4nd the : , ie aa 4 22%) 1o3 21 BR x. ue ) 4 gee wes Sand Mil) further liquidation of U. 8. Goy.| = ' sae é i . on: l¢ . : e +, | } 1) ' neil : . ; 2 ‘ : iif ae .* an ’ = Reserve 2anks apparently were os nee fd . 23 L, i pro eames ~ Eg tii ff Bide . Oo § p Cs ilé = te | "© y : si ¥ - s ted ' » a reviews continued optim. | SO70.801 in IStic in lone, but present. qj littl, ; ~* a3! t} 3} . — ou . (iG ’ mae ia ty rwWIs : eke ao re 5 6% Pay, CPPS aed » —— ane 7. As . —— ) . J ris r oats. me . . > 7 : ‘+ , : : if : : ie As sn , . «o> 4’ cs ; o ; . « vay Ww 4 Sen) ral * > 33 gs Ps rm ‘i> 4 : : YMInNgton di rry a ~~ Pt beet « NO 8) Ot ee by . —_ . that was Trot already known. ™ eo . fq annual report of Bethlehem stee: { 7: 3 latin ee” | ) eer = While makine .. tnee 7 | 32 a -> OFS 65 (tz “ab Snubber 3.50 : a ia ine a relatively poor * i la ) ack % = 1% 3, pd TS Ga; er yy : ~ 2 a , : * . SHhOoy ing AS COM pared With 1926. - Aut a . ae 4 ‘ = 3" . 2" 2973 ; ’ : = . 7 4 om —- ; : ' ; : ‘ ; .4 * ‘ . = Pe . ° . q + about j line with expect. ot ite | r pi 19° a= "i .: . mS Y, Ser ewe b Ley Om! «ey }. 2B Nat j —y ~iABL ¥ L331 ; : 281 mke: "| a | 6. . December & 57° * Laie- b > ' _ - R. . ad: ant . _ anal “a ia . : : ‘ ‘ : « eo ‘ : re . = : 4} 54.000,009 j t 30 railr ads Powe — — -m , , ; . f : ator 4 . oh , : : hz , Pred nw 8 ; ‘ = e v . Ss TO I - — t i ‘ > - ; 4 - sii j ‘ “*. . ‘ . : . «3? : x i } - ts . . ‘ . ae S ' : Ni Vw Vo + ‘ir Dece nbe- 11414 Ba . an ‘ : i ty, = Yn : Toe Se in a Onl. g 7 3 t —— Telepin Ca. em be; e; @. ™ ; Rrs« = Cee. 5 % Stl 1 S%/. .. | ®2ditiong) ¢XPenditure ef rezate net Operati) “a i Baneo: PK. 2 2% = | ¢ 65: —_— ee 1 - | aoe “VHstruction, below th. first =: At} harnes Path -»+ * 4, a ] ie oo wen. Ge 3 20 . 4 wae ¢ ; ; ene New York © month last year. tink 4 te =" “ie ” 4: > bv | - . , a } 7] 1} i ba IY | Nae tin ie . - 3] $1 | c ‘ » ; — . ee om * « i ‘¢ ‘ ’ IS i. } " e , . 4 a “ " ’ 4 we ’ . o . ee ayuk Cig jet ; . css thag, We , Se8 PP 4 SzSe = ze: os — Cre 233 ae a ee 2 eRe eS Pe ) 3 Fihd ts S88 Montana Power Jumps. Montana Pow, r Continue j ito se 4 mF a] Rds Ninwes, er ; . Sensational rise by S0arin> ~ . os > > 3 R; mr an ee aa* : Q ve rai | "Ta t : ~ oints to a new high ‘ ; 5 le } th . en a . . . ; . ah : . a | - ’ : | . ’ } 4 . : ‘ : ia t r) . fj > ‘) . 3) : +” b 448 %, “ais afainst a Io, ° 1° : $41. iy =) : citi: pt od ! 20 %& mtn 4 » “oy o “tha a {ay . oN yes. , LS6 x aa a USC) ay mage T1,272 2, | ; , R. HG st ssS than a month 2 . i P ‘ : > ¢ r : _ ‘v > » ° sins Mas : ce : = 14 —— : ; , 2; . : P11, /, ae 2 | gece . Of Res ‘lass. withous ae ‘ : ’ ; ’ . in ne 2 ‘ ? ™ ' , ili . a ’ 5 t P } |] ea ? i 7 Pa > - ’ a he 1 Sg ‘ . , ’ 2 2 Tas taining that Overy a t - : ee ‘am xTMlA? « ee , ' : 2 ire A “at a ] | 4°7 “8mpany’s dey, lopment rogran ; ) 1 T ) é. 1; 6 Lf} 4. 'Grahs : a fia, | 28 — i : } @ ‘eee aot PS 148 a, } : Ss a ** 3 - = ‘ : ; ’ ; ,? 2 ; , . 4 ’ ry} ; lives Os " - ™ . —_ nt ‘ ‘ " Z | . ‘ ; ~ wad been Sompleted ang tha! }: - "an Union Gas - “Seed Me 35 16 'Gransl et an | Ln : enc PTW % . : aed . : ‘ i - : ; oF — 2 . ' ; 4 : 34h, tii] Well “upply ‘ ee Satins = . Sree - “> oat “25%. ¢ .0O7 . v4 ” : : a . *. F = TOV PMent : S Would he reflects d in thea ono. J $ ap ae ‘Opi im 4 7 a , ported fr 6i6T ye an Lins. ed common - nd . : hen — a “ ' ~ 4 -' 7 ‘ , te ‘, i x] e6 14 + é r uit ° £3 we ~ $e 2 "tek { ae! 2 4 7 , : . a, taled $4. 8090. — =f >. r-* Preferred Greens ‘. . Bu ft. Pon) Fy os , wt) 5 4 (x) ' " 2-5 J t~ P ‘} POU i : eo - aan t. ict i] Mac “ Beart = Sse | from L : “i LI3%it8: */1li2s& . : f OD De r . . ' 4) “ ; i. GQ? ‘ . ‘ 2 Jit ‘he i S % es “8 t, . * . Reahad taf k. ice ~ * « - : a a : . ry r - : ss . te 2 | "Ey i - 4 - e New ’ » a ~ eases § Bise) Standard Mit; nas is : 25% tae ter ef hem 17] 3Bu) ea; oe bhorewel Plate) has 2nd Vanadium Corporation a) st . ‘4: OTR es. . , between Beiblehem Steel. Ge ae Ko : on Inland ~teel and Dlinets Stes — io s boints a2POVe Yest: ra | = "a final “YOtTations N, W Peak pri E Big fe \. . . ta 2 0 , ’ SPD eer, ' _ RAS ag \ “4ng house Air Brak. ~~ ne l @ F $ , te fnew), American Ice’ (new) Na “og t % {Canada . - - ai 2 : oy a 3 SS OUPtO t , Jupee onal Pow r ea Lig} t and Set er i} gone gow s AG I i } ‘ * io , ‘ : -. . ' soths . Lis : $ ' . irr : : Ot ers. ie ie Bl : li 30%) ens”) ~"* 3 G* a : a ihe me 2 3 . 7. ; oo in? Ry in a rt ky bs Aalery WE re a few so fy epote seat. ; atu Lib M . roa: > ve eke : m. Jaa: : Le Pst} ‘ ? 2x } se Test Ping. ‘ 2 ee i CPi is tered through the industri: , eG eng © Paren- 5 : TY pri 4x ‘ ne Ne > Di Me 23 oat itll S Wee Lt} - , 5%; 2 372 x ti : id 4 ts Tia] LIST. thn “» 1% MAIN — Pry , “ ‘ »~ 7 . i314, Illinois (30465911) cans, —— ye pl _ Decem ber er , , i ” ” . weet ;, S4 if yu Doints to oo dy, Closing at the hor. ath, a ca 7 ~ il & Gae } 7 *.000.000 tom; Adams Express dropped c aA ‘ ‘a & io ) “i | my : a ‘ : . — = | » Tt tee , 3 3 Points and rallied 31. ae *e |Chesapea} gg 5189 me) ge aan Ret rtf : ~ Pen Dixie Cem 2 l #4 i) on 5. 3: 461 . % pid 4) 60a i ees : ee | are tn Snubberc “ay = . . ed ; = meta ae | . — . . o : : rs ’ ‘ = : ) : x 3 . :, ' , (ji. . . ee 4 r . fj» 5 “ wt - ’ bh r ™ S a nour ag and Pathe "_ Sank to ' : n 7 eens 7 } ivan 2 & me . “ . > Ss Net income “WwW iow if@Vels fOr a we: ~ m¢. ke wf - ' Bt . 5 «t year or MOre = : : . ‘ i ; : : ; " tr ~ ; ‘4 - : -i ‘ ; hts . z ; ’ _ ond ® | c. | . additional 4 *“@ei i "pp, “tS 6) La . mt 63 4, . ‘ - : _ iY ~ A | / 3+? : + . > Re , ‘ 1 Telenhone ’ , 5 se Varner Onint, ee = ~ $49.9° on — M0 " l joann 2 192; , ; ‘Ee ' ' - 34 Vhite Re: a : : e ' 1, : 539.503 in 1924. * Points. : “7 fa i & Rig In the “14 SToup. 1] a ~— ‘ oe ; ‘ 2 . i Ses . o8 Int nent 4 ' * " | . . ~ rf aan oe ‘ ; - : ‘ Pan we ‘ : 54% ’ i ne . * 7 ' : & ane ~U , — «a o The ‘20a! meeti I ‘ . ° rian 4 . wi p and E ‘ * : : he Mei 2s * ie | been cals nies Consolidagele leet Utd for April te in Ney ™. of - ~ petwntcepemeeee ' oS= tral COmmon advance ly to al hew high Sine ‘ As 1 \ > een . hs. 3 ‘ 144 ”@ and then dropped | 240M Tow) ; ae inane ‘ | mint Match p p ye 51739 % (189: ) } ) — : Clntis ta * ous Peres. Ae fa = . c= 24 ~ - : In : $$. : a es 0 a h Ww ' . i = : me a ke ‘ ine ad - . " » > : | . : . i . , ; ’ - .: - 7 : - ” « 4 + Se ge a § & Pavific | ;3 catlle ae “$a § 7 . > en ord March 3 are enuden ea “450 ceacinied * be? tar Deak 1] ‘ . ‘ ; 4" es > ale: iin ‘ nt PR . ' age OF he , % rae Paver Pitisbure , _—— : a 4 » 3 — : r ~ ps 4nd re.) — .; Fas “+ > 4* ne rm 2) @, he ; > rij . . Ww : covered o Point - cee ne ee 5 Sa tn er. Shes O : + 13 i a ' " , 19°28 $4.113.981. ° ai. Sewell Tea ; . one 2 — 8 . | rl q { on , . ' . , ’ 43 . wa . . : y sees ~* » é ‘ —_—_—a ae ‘a = — % do : Port . io 76 a ~~ th *s Yellow Trk £ | ; ‘ mae 2 5 . “ey 8 ' ty , IT ré&s ~ Fb = . meets &8sE2 gz Texas a $s2 § 28385 as , . ~ —-—a ee MAING ATT ea 2 A, ES MEY A SU owas = lB aS es Sa ees | me SR Masa... OP ante es ‘ — ~~ —- - ~~ : j ‘ * “Ss reo3 4 rig lirnits. Sterling exchang, further in reflection of money rates m the New “ork: | BY the Asgocis: mor fou tocia ; ae euum ty c Market “ aa: . . i et i ty ~ «> ~ Ng ior Ja ; ty ; ’ , vl *J$r) b : , tice een, ; a ket, cables on London “Ti, nd, YORK, Jan eee ae POO cr ne a. 2. ; Der cent mB capa * Gividend oa; dina] p eurz ake ly, ak : te a Pe SeTEWODed in thé anes... " eN Cad 8.200 Oey +3 ‘ ‘+a } i r wa aie jr t : nm | fraeri,. — Aid nN ium h! i 06 8 fee: ; @ay. Near MONths tay Market to. or? i. a i. Btw) Ge? . Peegrns — [ v2. SOT Pern 7 ; by ; J ; 4 . for ? , i ij Mleis } = Si oll : Sidi ris > Ff ' 3 we ' adi ny } iS8yuec fos thi : = Ais “ibe re ; ““ é2e7]r - " } I : } . > me , Nw. , “ Bi: rT) , 2 ~ N =— 7 is ; 7”: J a crn of : be cw York c OttOnseed Oil. oh . tate k ee Croan a en @ 4 hd s ‘ r i le - ~~ - s , ‘ . 2 ; s : ~ NepoRr. [ap $ PPS ice 3 ft > . ei ; “~-* . : t | ' . | 7 “'e t, on ait ij) i ; ry - : : ; " : . * i . c i : : : { tec ’ NP RK Ja . ‘3 ‘ ' . ; : | . “" . | . sé. }} , " / s PS : . Nn a7 : “ : °MModity Markets w, Se ae ~ 41D q ee sau ai ’ mh, ; > _ . % . € : ii o : * *. 4 ? for Fy NEW YORK RUBBER MARKEy NEW Yor 27 ' : a (—Rubber Opened | 4 ah : Mar h} Smoked lay ‘ tr ——- ier. - ’ 30.300; May. go —y.. Cloned | ¥, dera ? : Ney vetene 7 fen ana nt a ‘ 26 . . ’ . * we z* . “aay i ns a ss “ax Main yam 3 “ ‘ t« a4) ‘> . . a : . " . A _ . “Sid i? =) . ,- » ; it vPri etal’. roa - to. et)? +UsGB! ~ OT oO”~ Wsaae 50.000 Gola. 5 er ‘ } the imerens, one. The em Pint? = ‘ iciim = . : —n.” “~MUurhs n “23, "et ’ ‘ . ~ 4 thipmens a? . . SE Big ; , a . . rig whe . -* os a and ah Bi ian , : : > Y 4 at . “8 the 2m are ake 2 . b | lé — +} a re ae : : — ; — - xXir vid ; wee OE Zi ane - 2 = 2 pie, ; Slfan t Ney | > , LLiy PAREr U ) : me Wa if } ane - 2 J-16. j aban : PTYed2) | ible ; , ar : -” aR D ‘wv OTT heer ~~ Bou 5 ~ ‘ wr . . _ . ees | ¥ : } ' = il rece mg , Urtn Aes Meine ee tng oe. Bw: Sky, Sean i 238 herg' i. : 7. Drager + ‘2. 213.07 | Ne New York trac the i Of the | °F strength 42 rer react at ‘tin Ce $3. 308. O56 =» Meeting directors. sit Ve! Materhor ee ; " KR ALeEd tiene “ Quarter y divicy nd at ; 4 “ ‘ore. I ht . . ° Pr Cent 4 rear é = te a3 j hot s : = : 7 a "| ' . tiahiaats ? ’ ‘ Pex. aba t, 7 ’ 3 ; ~ - i N ‘o~ . a _ aT y is ; | is . > . 7&4) Z }* ; " ‘> 4) ; . " 2 as y Ot m ‘ — - as . Seb ba ‘ Z 2 j 7 : *as ~ 7 ir ; zt, + f Prey oan " ' Sa NOUNCE mens Pee ; a “22 ig . 7" sh re , : te ees : “Se are PPOD Oem ad . _ ; ess OS]. New York «¢ Ollee, , : RK a an vo Wore i . Advances. = “4 ed dT av ; 7 ts tton Market. we. Olton fut - tif ‘Ww " the 7 % nf? by J : uEN ofthe dar “'MS28 wry FORE erocy rcs 4¥Ge SIRI a pseoaer came ' ~— ye , . , . ‘Ot tar . ; bes ' Lf. To 1 ee | ’ > ~—— ™ S . : : Whe yo a é i - " . : : 4 ; wae . : . — owe i _- ar iar n? (Pri, er dt “Gl Were YiPiually th, ~ {

Page 37

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS en ) | ated Press. nee p Ase YORK, Jan. 27.—Total transactions on the New York a y Bachan today amounted to $12,139,000, previous day sales 6900, week ago $10,794,000, year ago $16,642,000. Total sales p Ja. 1 to date were $256,212.000, compared with $366,031,000 riod a year ago and $292,896,000 same period two years ago quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of : . that is, for instance, a sale printed’ $99.24 means $99 and four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Fene following is a complete list of transactions with sales, 7-igh- Newest and closing prices. a Te Sales ts) | £igu. LW. POV ERNMEN = BONDS. Atnual i ' | Dividends in Dollars.*] Sales Price ¥ ) . ne ty ee 3—4 (103 1103 -| Bank of Commerce — 44%! g/103-—4 Ten secondary rails | Boyd-Welsh 3 4%! 35) 100—14, 100—13) 100—13 men gee on utilities 6 | Porka: m F | en industriais ., a t com 1.0 4 1 3 1100—10 '100—10: 100—10 | Combined average | Burkart com 1,! are’ eS —22103—2 Combine arn. Burl ate 4% | 126/103 ao | 103 JS 4 /Ombined month ago. eeuienet” aietaieen 4% Combined year ao ) Sonntidiated “pay : {205} 116 3 j115 jA15 ‘ or na antes i fe Wiak'e fi 139,000, _ Ely & Walr lst 13% 4, i107 ie 107—4 \107—4 Eiv & Walker é ' er oy eed — : ss \a10 1102—12| 10? 11029 iFrea Meoart X &r | Fred Medart = SORA LION BON Ds. | Hamilton-Brown a 5 101% | 101% j1014 | Hussmann 2.50 1)109 %4 105 % 100? im | Huttic eom 1.4 Hh 103%4\104 1104 | Hyd Press B 1108 j108 /108 | Internatl Shoe 15.101 4%)1014%4|101% Internat] Shoe 51105 %|104% |105% International Shor 91109 % (100% |109 % Johansen B Shoe 1.50) 31105 % [103% |109 % Laclede Gas Lt pfd 5) 70 LU 44 106% |1L06% Mise. Val Tr. 1¢...] 1101 j108 (101 | Mo. Po Cem 60 pe 5; 99%! 99% 99 % Nat. Candy 1.75 15.107 Ve (107 107 | Nat Cc andy 4101 (|100%/)100% | N 93/112 (11134|111% 49,106 1% |105 %/105 % 12123 |122%4/123 3/101 44/101 %/101% FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB MARKET CO By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: t7tEx-dividend. XR, ex- rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sale, *Cents a share, gaxkx Les We [SRS HO = TKS SEL = LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG | . | Ja 27.—Scruggs common and it tational Shoe sold higher on a local market today. Some é: tional Candy was lower, Rice-Sty # ‘was unchanged. 4 Hoyd-Welsh recorded fraction “i gain did Burkhart. Freq Me. | dart issue was up 3 points, whi} Skouras sold at point advanes Seullin Steel down fractional #3 Stocks and seCURITY on OS Rub Reclaim; Unit Verde Ext Universal Pictures Utah Apex Min .. Util P&L B ctfs Utility Shares. Vacuum Oi] ..... Van Camp pfd ...| Venez Mexico Venezuelan Pet | 45 108% 9% a { 00% |100% Third Av adj 6s| 55) 61% | 60% | 60% Third Av rig 4s) 7| 6934) 69%) 69% Tol E lst 7s .} 6107 % 107% \LO7 %& Trumb Stl 68 40} 1,102 *j102 {102 Un El Lt & P 1103 hog 103 Third Ay — Liver, BmUU«ccii xX. jBales| 111g 0.) tow.) Uluse, STUCKS. Leh Coal & Nav.| Siro Vane ane Leh Pow dec n (L068; 27 % | 26 26 Leh Val Coal ctf.) Leh V Coal Sales.} Le Mur Co Leonard Oil .... Lib McN&Lib ... Lake Superior .. Leh Pow Co D .} Loew's Inc rts. 1809) 5 ;*s Lone Star Gas. 1 53%) 55%) Long Is Light. . .| | esate 176 4g |176 bu [176% White SM deb rts| magdalena Syndic} 3) 1%; 1%, 1% bape ml Ae G «.| Mare Wirel L...j 25) 14%) 144) 14% joodey Petrol .. Mz , i Wheatsworth .... argay Oil ....} rt 4445; 44 ; 44 Worth I Marmon Mot Car. 1) 446 | 444%) 44 Woodvw 4 eae Maryland Casual. 276agl at: jis4 {188% Zellerbacke Pore ee Mason Val Mines) 4) 1%} sammeecon Mavis Bottling Coj rth DOMESTIC STIC BONDS. Mavis Corp ....| U = 9 05 t = pe ona rate! si Alum Corp 8°52. | eneee 103 102% ay Os 8S pl) 2 10) 5% 9 Mead J & Co nw Z| } i 19) 103% sont 108% Meiville Shoe '1150a; 1SL (149% (i131 52/100 99%) 99 Mercantile Stores. | 1; oy | OY | ¥8 A | 107% 107 44)107 1, Mesabi en ss! « 31g 3 3% 5|108 % 104 %| i‘. 5 to 50Uc; ‘ 50a; 51%| 51%; 51% 0/103 % | raed eats ot 4:101%)101 %) 16/101 % 101 % (101 5 4 100 % |100 % |100 % 9} 09% 99%| 99% 66) 103 10: 32058 | 99% 110), 99% | 1018 4102 l% 8k 8 20% EE. 20% 3) 99%| 99% 99 % 102 {102% 10}102% | 15,102 % )102 102% 2| sista 105% | 93% | ag 104 0 : 3 110 % 1209 1 : So Asbestos 6...) 3 44 1 pees 99% 2 4 10) 90% +H ,DAa1cB, 4348 ii. STOCKS. Allison Drug. Aj 93| 4U%!| 1¥%| 20% Alpha Port vem.| . 1| 3U%| SYR) SUR Alum Co | 2a120 | LSS % jley 4: 1U6 %, Loud % 100% 1); 6. | U%! BUS i.” appproved b: the Dominican its public debt former. ; Texas Paci” Rellwee. the Cancun é 7 Speer, Trask & Co.. ee % baal = at aeleas to frown “4.10 per cent. as - os 54 Oil — 5102 [102 102 Oil 2:100- {100 /100 6 100 % (100 5% |100 11/100 6 100% 6; 98%) US 6; 97 | 96% 3107 %'|107% 4/104 % |104% 54; 96%) 95%) UG 6109%\109 (|1lUD 6) 97% | 07% V7 % 4'101 4 101% LOLS 4:10L (|LUOwWILOL 13/108 % | 108 % | 108 % 8/103 44 (108 4 |10% 14 2\104 % 104% (104% * 4} 96%) 96 96% | 8714! 87 s19e% toe te 108% A Solv & C pic pb] | A Superpower A 1/106 106 j106 Pag, “ti | 1105 % 106 24/105 % oe B e+ 104 44 (104% (104% 1yi104 % i104 i |LU4 44 | ADgl0, x i 11) 88 ta LU 101.0% Am RI Mills rts $3) U4 le | 94% | Ou Anglo i + Nitra) Y} 93im| 53 %| G3% | Arkansas N Gasi 4] 8%) 3. . | ot aoe to oe 711100 & ‘1LOe 100% | 4880 Gas & El . a| Bt" %| 47% ® u LSS Me 15S % e erdnd cree tht *Atl Fruit & 8..! Mid West S14 * 104 ad CTT 4 | Atlas Plywood o | Oe pet | 5110414 (104% |104 \ Auburn Auto ..| Jlile nas : Mia West Ut pr In} 14/104 %q |10444j104%% | Babcock & Wil.) 25a123 (123 2. Midland Steel ...| ve * | Bancitaly Corp .| 120)146% 143 % | 146 »% | Marconi Wir L pf| Barns deb rts .| 2) 2% | McKeesport T PI! Beaver B pf ctf. Moh & Hud 2d pi} Blumen (5) . Mining Co Can ..j. Biyn Shoe eee Minn Honey Keg |’ Bohn Alum & B,;, cy pid | Bridgeport Mach. | Moh & Hud Pow! Brillo Mfg .....| Mohawk Val new| Br Am T coup .| Mountain Prod ,.} GO. 708 ks ects Murphy Co Pa ..| Brockway M Nat Eiec Pow A Brk City Rail Nat Food Prod B) Buckeye P Line.} Nat Fuel & Gas | Budd (E G) Mfg! Nat Pub Serv A | BN & E Pow .| Nat Pub Serv B | a & H Nat Trans pf Neisner bros Sendix Corp \A do pid Bflio NBwi.. Newberry Co pid | *+B Hill & Sul). New Bradford ...} 2| ++C G S&B new New Cornelia Cop; 10, 29 Campbell Wyant ,.! N J Zine 80a. Lisi “it Can Mare Wirel NM & Ariz Land| 2| 1 *Cardinal Pet Newmont Mining | Carib *Synd new Now port Co prior ss Carnation Milk ,. Nat Mfg & St ..| Case Plow Wks | Nat Lea Co pfd .| Caterpill Tr new N Y Honduras ‘ elanese Am new | N YY Mdse Celluloid Co new NY Transit 7%! oat i114 2 (114? Celotex Rap eh Nichols & Sh new 7% |107% Cent Am Mines . .| Niles Bem Pond | 4 105 % j109 44 Cen St Elec pfd Nipissing Mines 4105 (104% Centrifugal Pipe . Noranda Mines’ .; 6) vyu%s Vy CMé& SP new : Cent ‘iexas |} 1113 %:118% do pid new | Nor Ohio Pow .| 100 %/100 44/100 % | Childs pfd Nor States P Al 95 % 98 5% | 98% | Cities Serv | 5: 55%, | Nor States P “ Hie! BU % do pfid dig! ¥ | 95% | Northeast Pow 2 95%! 95% do B | Ohio Brass BB. 11105 %/10544|105% | Cit S Pow 6%s pf pri le! | *Ohio Cop .... 3105 (105. |105 Club Alum Uten .| 3) 36%; 36%] 364 | gis Oil 12; ¥5%4| 95%! 95% | Colombian Synd | | Ye | Pa Coast Bise pf | 7'1014g/101 (101 Columbus Fl & P| 75 | P Gas & E Ist pf] U9%)109 %'108% |} Com Edison .) 20a'168% 116844) 16% z | Pacific Steel Boil 9544! 95% do pfd 2% 1102 %/L0: ; | Palmoli Peet Co | | 9814) 99 Carnegie | 24 | 24 : | Pandem Oil 5 102% 102 % |102% | Cen 1 Pantepee Oil Ven. 3/117 % 117% |117% do pid *Parm Porcupine S106 (105% 105% | Cent Dairy A pf Pender Groc B 7} 36%) : 197; 87%|-87 @on Film Ind pfd | Penney A pf ....| 20a 104% | 104 My | 104% 15! 98%! 9RY% Con Cop Min Penn Mex Fuel . 38 12)101 44/100 % | Con Dy prod new! Penn Ohio E n CG & EI Balt Penn Oh Ed pr pf} Con Ldy Corp Novadel Process | *Cons Nev Utah. Northw Eng Co Cont Oil vte , Parke Cont G&E pte pf Aust &L pf! Penn Ohio Secur.! Copeland Prod A Creole Syndicate, “| 194! 14 wae 110" ™ 110% 110% | sa | i { Penn P&Lt pfd ..| 117 % Penn Wat & Pow. Cresson Gold ..".. * | Peoples Dg Stores) | Crowley Milner Curtis Pub Phila Electric Philip Morris ... do 7 Deroy Pet... Pick Barth vite ..! dd Davenport Hosiery, do Ps wae 0) 92%} 92%!) 924, 1 Deere & Co : ishane oS wf De Forest vte olombia 686 61 De Forest R cop ren Ant 7% Dixon Crucib ' ope ee Dominion wad ope Mit *Dupont Motors. ordoba C Durant Motors | sosta Ric | Durham D R pid Cuba buys | Fa States Pow B! Cundinam 2 | Elec Bond & Sh | Czecho &s | ayot | Fl Bond & § pf | Czecho &s 52 .. s | Electric Invest .j + } ; } as 2| 1; 1\ 20) o1| RRR ee CD Boris Wd me OFS Cl SO wm Os Oe | Close, & eee | ' lst Hg Pac rig 4s. United Drug 6s U S Rub 7% 30) U S$ Rub 5s ‘ U S Steel sf ds) Utah Lt & Trac 5) Utah Po & Lt 5s: Vertientes Sug 7s) Virginia Ry 5s. .| Wabash 5 B 76.' Wab & D Moin 4) Walworth Co 6s) "— Sug rig 7) _ Waitt & Bond B. Warner Bros Pic. Watson (JW) Co. Wenden Cop Min. Wes O&Snow ctf. . > BOND MARKET AVERAGES Friday. Thureday, 8.60 98.71 90.76 98.16 102.20 99.68 99.64 96.54 (par value) $12.- *Am Commander | *am © Oillields .j Am Cyan B ...«! A Dept Stores . A Exploration .| Am Gas & El ..| et OD CNED «Be ere aD ~! Sie Or HOC wm 6 oF = >t po ome ee ee ~ - Phil Pet 5% 39.. Potomac Ed 5 1192 101—21, '101—20) 101—20 Ten first grade rails. > =} ~IOr~ = Oe eer ae re ime ~) 2-H Oma? rae ! $123 44, 12 314 1% 3% 12ZjLk72 jL7L's 1714 5b0al 75 79 70 ly! 4%) 3% 3% 254 116% 116% /\11i% 5| 20%%| 197 s | 10% 40a\/107 % (107% |107% Ast 110% 107% i110 FREER FRE FRE EFLELTS A Light & ‘Trac. Am Mfg Co Am Maracaibo .. Am Meter .-cecs Am Nat Gas ....|! Am P & Lt pfd, A Rolling Mills! *~ — ~ ww = FEST SITES A FE FFE. 4. 2? ae ts ~ ~ we crest cr _ rs SACURLIY. —~ |Saies: r1igh.| Low.) Ciuse. CORPORATION BONDS. [T&l 4%s 52 .| 24) 96 | 95%) 95% pep ager 6s 1} goes 1100 % (100 4% _do 4 1! 064 96 ie | 96% K © P & Lt $s | 21105 % 105 %1105 % K C South 5s 1}102%)102%|102% K C Term ist 4s}; 14! 94 | 93:5 5a) 935% Kayser J 5%s 47) 38|/108% 108 108 Keith B F 6s A | 5| 99% 9944) 9914 Kelly-Spr Tire | 15/108 %) 108 5 | 1108 56 Kings Co El 4s | 1) 83%| 83%; &3%, a0 4s stpd 3) 83 14! 83 % | BS % { Kresge Found 6s{ 2/105 % [105 % |105 % 'e Bl Mf oO | Lack Steel 58 50) 1 103% 1103 %/108% ) 4 Gas StL dks 6/105 % /105 { LSMS deb 45 28.; 16100 05 % 1105 % io gen 34s 2| 85%! 85%) 85% Leh V P con 4\45) 5 100 4 | 100 141100 14 do gen 4s . al 6) 92%) 92 14 | 92% Lig & Myers 5g | 11105 §6{105 (105 Liquid Carb 6s i 43 1380 1127 Y% | 127% Lo’s I 68 ww 31) 19}108 % |107 7% | 108%, I, Inc 6 ex-war. 19,)100 % 100% 100 5% Loril Co 37 35! 97 25 | 96%! 963 Lorillard Co 5...) 1; 86%! 96%! ¥6 5 1g u Gas & Elec 5S 1/5104 % 104% ? Antioquia 7 45 A L& NS M it ‘. 6) 93 % | 9344; 93% 3 B.. ManatiS 7% 42. 10:106 %% 108 %| 106 % 75% | Manh Ry con 4 8! 70%4| 89%! 697 Tain | neg St Ry 7.| 4 99 is | 9914) 99 1% ti %) 111% et We one a ~ 103% /10334 103% 8% 1108%/108% | Mid C Pet 6% 40) 21108 % 103% 105% 59 Jun. 29\104%4|104% |104% | Midv Stl evt 5 .{ 1 101 %2 101 % |101 % 0 Spt 3/104 % |104%4|104% | MU ER & L 1st) | 6 1960 Oct | 40,100 % 100 % | 100% 21 103 [102 % |102% 6 1961 Feb} 5) 97 14) 97 ¥ | 97 14 . a 6 1961 May! : | 5 B51 ......| 2/105 |105 105 5 1945 | 96%! 96% %| 96%! 96% | Australia 5 55 .. | , 16 Australia os R9% gO% Austria etd 7 15/102 |101%|101% ;| 95% | Bavaria 64s 23) 91%! 91%, | . a Belgium 8s 41 99 % an 1)107%' 107% 107% 10 105 104% (105 4/103 % 103 4 Warn Sug W Penn Po 5% F| W Pen P 5 E 62) W Pen Po 5s G| W Ky Coal 7 44) West Mr 5% 77 | Mest a iy 4.| Y &P 1 & gen 4. Pac lst 5 | Un 6% Une ti "6 35| 41%) 29%) 3 203 SEP&L sl _ w sae - aS - Anacon C 6 J Appal Pow 5 56. Ark P&lt 5 56. Asso Elec 5% 46. Am RI Mls 5 w i. AG&E 5%ea 77 A Sim H 6%68 e AF & 8S 8s 49. Bates V 68 42 — on O 68 36 wi me Gt Ott Se as Ors SS ee we 38) NORWAY—Krone D p) SWEDEN—Krone D 26.51. a D 26. ; 50} 12; 59 | 6v | BY Wheel St! 514 48 | 1'102% 102% j|102% 1\|103 % |1U3%q|103 % Wh Sew M6 ex wi Wick Sp 5S si 7r | G4 | 34 %) 34% i 1; 6O%| 6U%, 60 % 25a, 1LUs j108 1108 16) es ey Ss I ,| 99% 100% 1 30%} 3L 48% 26% | Serugges common .... oa wart Ss .. | Scullin Steel partic.. | Sheffield Steel 2 field Steel Bi Skxouras Bros. 3 .... |Skouras Bros | St. Louis Un T rust. iKi St. Louis Pub Ser pfd' St. Louis Pub Ser. western Bell pfd 7 Wesener Electric ....] ; City ae P Ser Seullin Steel United KRys w Senilin mt EP 88 33 Bell T C 58 A 55) Bos & Me 68 33) B&M AC 5s 67. Bos C Gas 5s 47) Brun T 7%s 55.) Cc N R Ec 7s Py & P & I ds 56 ‘ CM&StP 58 75 .| do ad 5s 2000 Chi P T 5%s 42 C Bt ” 5428 B2A Cities S 58 66... Wis Cen gen 4 .| DB) 8S%| SS%| ‘BS % do 4 S&D div .| 1} 92%| D2%!| 92% YY 8 & 2 8.3 Wil0l j100% }101 FOREIGN BONDS. Alp Mont 5 7 39d | ¥44| Y*%| Th oes ENTINA—-Peso D LIL ~=Daitesig D D 12,00, KIO—Yen D 46.81.

Industrial and Financial Briefs 4 1100 14:100 4:100 15)100 6,100 14/100 * > 6s 25 oS cd ~ © -: — mS vi ae pore ow =~) _ Bk 7846 ’ aE | 96 5% 96 | | ' «| —— ~ a “« reer o cCoce RS Oror Ls ae) o _ See ee ee ren & eo Ue S go : re coo 3 =~ TTT “wil b ° ° St} Oris dS OO 1 96% 1) 89% oo Oday ~ ott BEA. And ’ ” ue . 9 7 —_. 4 a me — . J . i . ‘Oren s - ri ; A . an . ‘ Zs 3 . Se gy ie ME” we Me he ae i ee ay 2 a os oe ; 2 el 3 Perr hierar ge entree iy 4: SOR ier hat le ee 42% eR te Se LS ~~ Re ake tre Pa Pa Se is oe EE, oe ate Ree cd st bes, ciao sie el a ae Pirie Sere 2 o* 5 pit ane . PEE Le EE pee ere BG aa. . 5 : +22 . | ; : ae z A he ? Aj Y ~— —— a1 | ae 1 3) 1 MS P ¢ s S Mi st con 4s... MERéT pl ts C MK&T nw pl 5sA! MK&T adi i MK&T lst 4s Mo Pac ds F 77 Mo Pac rfg5s65A Mo Pac gen 4s .|! Mont Pow 5s A | Montr Tr colds41) Mor&Co Ist 446s MoréEssev ¢ 1103 % 103 5 (103 % 1} 3/103 %4 103% 103% | il) 102 (102 {102 | Nas El co 4 77 1005/1000 44/100 4% ata Dry : : s, tap 5|100%% |100 % |100%4 | Nat Rad Gia 47 1:102 (102 {102 : Nt RyM44s5' a, ., | Xt Ry Mex4s77asd 13 101 % 11015, 1015 | Eng TRT gen i1?6 (116 ine 8... 2 (121% j122 N U Pub Sy 61014%/101 etf 52 me : ; 7 V1 1 N > Pub Sy 5 fot ' : S| 1,109 109 New Or] T: ren oA 7 88% BAI, NOT } at ‘Ser siees tr lr0a & 1003 ¢ &M in £ A 11207 % | 107 4 | 1075 N ¥X Airb { > 10/104 % 104 % 104 % ~ a hainee ©} 104% 104%, 104% |} do rf-imp = 6 9.5 3% 9514 95%) do deb the Westra » 118% 118 % 118% | ' eee nknt ‘a Bap Cor 5s 47) 57/100" | 99%! 99% ) Bite. 2) gm a inte | | 17102 % 102% 1027 percdhtun” ss et: : w Sl, ne 5 101 ee 10255 son af : ae. 7 4 b 44 S6H%, | nd : Stil, - 102% ‘102% 107% 1107 107 4% (107 G Balt 6s 49 ; Bogo Mtg Bk 78) Text 8s 41 | Brazil 6%8 57 & EB 6s .! Bue Air Prien. Cont Oil 56%s 37) f | eve = th 7s 3 Cont Se 2 ' 103 % Cos MO whe | Cent Bk mR Cuban T T4as 4 Ch M Bk 6s 31) Cud P be 37 Dan con & ° vd do 58 46 .... Danz Por 64852 Cont G&E 5s w Denm Kged 5%8 D& St L 68 ...| &| 83 | 82 -~ oe Bk 2 Detroit C 5/107 % |107 % : Rerlin i + 2s 56 sags First te BT. Berlin CE 6% 6 lz > py Wks 7e 57 ... Berlin EE 6%s & ] 1% (101 % 101 % Ger C Mun 4 Bogota &s 45 99 12 | Bolivia &s 47 do 73 58 Bordeaux Brazil &s dd Hee 57 “ee Braz CRE 78 52 Bremen 78 35 . British 54,8 29 , do 5%e8 37 .. Budap 6 27-62 B Aires J 7s 57 B Aires 6%s8 55 Caldas 7’45 46 .. Can 5%_ Cc anada ao 4tes 3H | Carisbad &s 54 | Cauca Val 734 - . ~ ine Saganae Se embers The Indep Oil 6s 3 Indep P&L my Inter Match o Int See Corp 5 Interstate Po Inter Po 8 7 Int Power 5s Invest Co 5s ‘VL 68 dé b Hs of Reeves Sey) €9050) » ate S tise Cc ict ~2@ aber }~}=+}* ao qu CoO ‘ do pfd Pigg Wige Corp .| Pig W West St Aj Pitney Bow Post. Pitts L Erie Ry Potrero Sugar Prairie O & G ’ Prairie Pipe Line. | Pratt & Lambert. Premier Gold Prudence Co pid . Puget Sd P&lt . Pines Win Front. Portland Fl .... Reiter Foster . Re DP M Truck etf.| ad acini! a loc vy 1100 % | snot 7% 107 107 % | H5% 107 93% 1) 203 5 [103 5 1103 % Cc (" Grant, ‘ + * 107% ( Cc { 101 4 11 98! Bn -O8 as oth Manit Ltd 5% 51 Mass Gas 5% 46 Midw Gas 7s 36 MK&T 4%8 79 . M Ward Pr 58 46: Morris 748 30 Narrag 5s 57 Nat P&L 68 2028) Nat Pub Se 644s | Nev C Cop 5s 41 | NE G&E 5s 47 NV P&L 4té8 87) 99 %& 1007 — | 93%| 93% 3/102 45/102 34 11/134%4|134% 2} 93 106 % 106% ~ t al . ~ - ~ N Y Ed ison 3 NYNHH C7 ‘ do col 5)105 { } do deb 4. 1 “ae 4,4 103% ‘ 1053 4 ado deb Z -O =9 ~ sg } 4 wat) ; Be, Danish 78% 15% at | 50a}105 [104% 104 5, 46%] 44% 13: 61 % | 60 1! ¢ *>»*% ve OS Un ind 6%s 41. USW6%s 47 A 7 Vienna 6s 52 27 Santiago 78. 54 1 | AAW) Qn % Shin _ P 6%s 5 1} 13}108 5104 % |104 4 4) 98 % | AR% RQ) GAM %* | Czecho 7 tis EP&Lt opt war . 2! ‘ Mun = 4 Emp G&F Rpc pf | ear “gi rar’ y . , i Denmark | Empire Pow ... ] 344%, 33%) Deutsch Bx | Ene + 2h | | Richmond R ; i Shar preferned dividend 2, SO4. 188 in 1926 fj A word from the publisher ... about advertising Was RR&N 4, Lt Otis Steel 6... | Pac Gas & EI] 5.. |Pac T&T 5 37. Pac T&T ri ge 5 52) Pan-Am P&Tr 7} |} PAm P&T 6 1934: PA P&Tr 6 1940) Paramnt By Ww 54) | Pathe Ex 7 37 wr! Penn Dix 6A 41 | Pe O&Det 4% 77! Penn R R 7 9” snp m07% 107% » 1004¢/100%, 99 3; | 99%, 09 Me 94% + 94% 94% | 4 ON ‘2 ‘ OR vA piety % 1103 % (103 4% )102 4/103 Oh. /y 05% a| 95% | 95% 96% s| 99 1102 4% 92% | 997 | 99 % 1101 101 92 3 & war.. Pow & L South C Ed B pt. Southern Grocery | Sheaf Pen new Sharon Stl Souther Pipe ae oD % | ; | Sow y= Alden ¢ Coal ‘ ‘ ‘ o's | South Pen Gobel Adolf ,.... 234 | Withing. Gold Seal Elec Co! Golden C Min *Goldfield Cons Grand Stores ... Gulf Oil Corp Pa. Hall Pr Co new. Happiness C Inc.|! Hazeltine al Hecla Min Hires Co Horn & Hardart Gen Am Inv new! Gen Pub § pfdo | Sou Ss Pp tire income of & to 158A year ne from S: 50. 163.850 | oss revenues were Tess than 1 in December, 19% Virginia, inch Railroad, earm against $8.655 f ‘come fell to $ “ from $2.617.480. ¢ Cooke and C. TD. Spoule have Dtes directora of Pratt™ Retirine directors were Ww W etheim was elected president and R. W. L indsay — ar 4 10) 106! te | 1061 Les (106% . | Retiring officers were re-elected. Net BS » . 10/100 {100 |100 : couse for 1927 was $1,325. 656. araie q pliud rtg 4s) = 96 96% . > Ata , - » j $E.S89.503 in 1926. i%s..) di 98%} 98% ' The annual meeting of Patino Mis 93% | 93%, 93% | and knterprises§ ( ‘onsolidated. In nc J 91 Ly, | OL %) 01 4 | been called for April 10 in New York: a 53 14 | 53 53 tore. Holders of ° 1108 108 (‘108 “foreign shares’ . re ent tled ta vote. Railway * on the commen in ev dividens against $7. ¥ i Shi 1n26. Surp jue ee charee® ‘S4.113.981. against $3. 7.341 926. 5} we COSTS Ger ext Lo aD qi | Good H 7 4é med ye? 104 x, b 1H: $%. 108 (100% i id 104% 103 104 %, | BS % 2 Be | 2 % %s 103 % 7 j/104% >) LUG 3% 1106 % 10% 14/105 % 105% 105% 3) 9344 103% /103 _- ~~ ~~ ~ ~) G& i ‘ ye rT | Gen | Gen | Glen #) 47 Hungary 7% 44. Hung M7% 45. Hol-Am Lin 6, Oy! owl? mt © 2 pet pte ue We OO He So Ce t ” West A| 391 3 oe ; coallla Bees pede} 84 4 84 14 5} 34%) 34%, | 6% AQ 96 %% DS S | 107 % |1074 100% '100 % 3/103 54 | 1035 *s 103 % 26) 99%: 99 | 99% 110) a | 101? 4 101% ] L06 % | 106% /106% 96 1s | 3; oo | ripe 410014; 93 44 , 1024 93 ly 4 (103 ' Spai Ks Stand Oi) Indiana Stand Oi] Kentuck! Stand Oi] of Oh Stand Pow Stand Sanitary Stromb Carlson Stutz Mot Cc Am The products you see consistently advertised in this paper are worthy of your confidence, i101 4, 105 %, 5/101 % 101% 1105 % | 105 % WwW Pp elect a: i ; Lambert, : | ected, P 307 | Penn RR gold 614) Penn RR gn § ee | Penn RR 5B 64: Penn RR en 43 Peo G&C of Ch P @& Ba iet4 .. Pere’ Marq rig Phil Co rfg 6... Phila Co 5 67..! Phil Elec 4% 7 aaa . 4 ORT o & | 102% Jap Ster L 4 31. 12 Ue | 92 % | Leipzig sfg 7 re ts| ; Japan 63 50a 109 % | 1095 109 1) 30 30 ; 30 ' ae i ; ir HGS 95? % It takes two things to make-a consistent advertiser. One is a strong conviction that he has a product that will hold its place in public favor despite competition. The other is actual proof of that... the increasing popularity of his product. | Lyons 6 34 Mareeilles 634. } 99 % 01% 101 s OL }408 Teck Hush si | 40%)! Timken Det , 49%, e+ Png m Gh Mex 99 af j Mex 99 sf 5 Irg [ Gold! Ax! Tonopah Belm D 3.100 % 100 % {1 o *Tonopah Extens| 5) bee: of aaa Phil Ri C&lI 2 1100 % e 00: 10% asst 45 401 i tae ig 20a J evk i192 BB eg ge Sal 95 ) On ‘ 108 & 1105 Philippine Ry “| 6) 41 | 4] 41 Mex “ip gld 4 asst) onde: Mand Bb ye e, ee. 9 | 101% {101% 101% 9 _ = Pt Ar Can&D6A 2/106 % [106% 7106 % : — i 33 1% it 10 10 Porto Ric A T 104 44 \1¢ ; Illinois Pipe Lin Sangamo 901 , | Pressd Stl Cc 6 60 us 1 | rr it tr ap Oil Canada Spaldign + ne ‘| +d 31105%, 105 1105 if MexiO gid 4 as le| meng A 4 Agr Zishman eee Piel 96%) 9 614 1 104 % |104 764104 % | Miag MM 7 : 6 Ww! Intercon Petrol a on” Y v4: Le | ot ae Fe a3i100 % 106 “s 1105 % do 7 6 ae Fi war 92 Ly ° Internat Per ol] a umbull Stee ] 3 3 Pure Oil 5% 4/101 101 1101 90/108 % | 1105 % 106% Joh M al Tubize A § an} mp5s67 | : oe Reading gen 2 108 3% | 103 % | 1 U3 % -»+-| 6/102% 102 % | 102 % To ow hone Pry Nat Py r ip 4s} ty a ; : -. # Rem Arms sf 6 Al 1} 99 99 oo So By 57) 4, 05} fe | 95 14 | 95% a Cc ps pot Dae | Ai 7 Unit pei R » : é be lien = S06 4 *| 86! Re ia 35% At | 26, N ~' ; 8%, 5 apa a 101% 102 Kinnear Stores .. 1| 32%| 32%! 32% *Unit East Min . 2| Ss | 6 ids A | Rep 1 & 8 5% | “51103 ts, 103 %/103 ord R . r : ae sang Bs ek | am | C ” a 31 b) ¢ b Pen 188 36 : Rio Gr W ist 4 | 4; 945;) 94%) 94 i: Norway 6 52...) _5|103%4|102% |102 % ate Gite | Kru - % a+ g | Un El Cosh, Ale 80'118%4 1116 %! li 3 Ye 103% 103% 7 4f \ i % io 6 44 ....| 14/103%| 102% 1103 ruska rus . | | * i Unit Gas Pp. hd 18% ‘ Roch G & E 46) 4'111 %/111%44)111% do ¢ ; Fi 1 Co Fi i @, Pow A 406, 16%| 154 & 2 3/105 {105 105 RIA & C 4% ...! 1199 | 99 | 99 -eoess) 51102% 11029 /102% | Lend “o Bicice.! i Rew i awa! an Un 14 & fd 3400 [100 |100 At & Trac 5s "pate 102% |102% | STIMes gen’ 5 | 10/101 % |101 % |101% 5% 65 ...| 6/102 101 te | a. Aone onaené ae tachi 3] 64 £84. 1 ; Hp ea «| 9 99 \& | 99% : 1914; 99%) BY? Se. 3) 4! 97%) O97 V7 putes? miter f ‘ : , | 79%) 79% rena 98 | 98 | 98 : Pe Oe +44 97 7 97 11/103 %| elioss toa xe [FAD 7INC AND COPPER U § Freight new | Oate| 84% B4% MoE C 5 54 119 |118%/119 | =| 33/100 | 1100 % |100 % «+. Rapid and comprehen- sive quotation service. . a | as 96% | - Accounts carried on con- pt y 48 82 19) 93% | 93% | 93% os PS , ra servative margin. f art teens! | 92% | 92% ine C Oil Sb30. : “2 102%. 102% (102% Sine Pipe 100% /100% | Skelly Oil Big 39) 105 % Het Smith a Bell aT” DS” .] Col Pow 6 | Pac cyt 4829) Pac rfg 4855) Pac col tr 4s! Pac 8 FtT a Por R Sug 76 South Rygen6 %6) South Ry gen 628 fou Ry con 65s! South Pen 48) StOiINI ded Se | StOUNJI 4%8 $1) Stevy Hotel Gs | Sug Est Orien 78) Ten C Ch 68 41) Ten Elp rig 6s) ' Ter R RA St L. rig 4s sesso] Tex FItS Ste Tex&Pac 6s faethe tute 5 - Linseed of] in 1 to 4 barrel lota, per Ib for raw and 11.3¢ for boiled DU te y, 7 100 1109%!110 92%! 92% 51109 1109 |109 4| 95%!) 95%! 85% 4/118 % [118 4/118 % 3| 98 984! HRM 15 108 5/208 4 1808 % 100% 6%| 9VO% 65/110 $9445: other “bille discounted, 5848; total 451 92% unted. $15.293; bills bought in — $10,244; bere a we bonds, $712 reasury ‘ pron Wa of indebtedness, tal U. S. Government securities, total bille and securities, $58,- foreign — SS n $730; total do 8 47 .c-«: Rome 6% 52... Salvador 8 48 Santa PF A 7 42 | Sao P Cty 8 52 4, 100 | 100 6 | 98 9 Minn.. Jan 27—Close flax. . . a open market, ©7 .—Turventine , Gh, receipts, 185: ship- 22 348: rosin firm: a 18 BD. ST Be: 8. $s ‘2: Le Me > $a: $8: i $ $9.00- Ww G. $9.6 x. $10.50 “Bond Al os SECURITY. iSairsi Hich.' Low. Close. FOREIGN BONDS. 14104 % 10s 104% OG % | Ho PA 96% | 96 i 06% 1| 9 ARodd 1102 14 5104 % | 104 51 re De a a ..- Complete information on any security in which you may be interested upon request. Telephone or Cail for Quotations | Leone E Andere se Read the advertising here in your newspaper ... it will guide you to the buying of worthy merchandise So sales. 406: receis a So ms 306. Qu 100 | 109 . $7 05. “$8. 00: h +3 108 1106 % 190% 1100 {100% 102% 102% 102% 106% '106% |108% 107 (407 92%! 4 1195 {105 335 1192% (112% 1104 % 104% 99 19 items, $31,650; all other resources, ae Seine 7s 42 .. Serbs C&S &s 62 Sie & Hal 7s 35 do 6%s 51 ctfs i 27.1004 100 "g.101 % i101 1 105%! 105% 105% li werd idiettel 4, 50) actual circulation, ber banks, reserve account, $1344: ta, $377: : oo hae rege! items, eel oat $5341: surplus, $10,397; all otber aabititica, $668; total Habilities $190.526. Ratio of total reserves ala ms tbe com. contingent liability on billie purchased for foreign correspondents, $10,017. 2 foreign total deposits, $87.- $32,570: 2/119 % 119% 2/113 % |113% | 91: ernment, other 4 en) Bl 106 ’ ai T S&S Burbach 7 51) 711 St. Charles St. ¢ « St. Low’s MIWSER MEW yYoax troce sxrewages. ag {95 Lig if i 100 % | 100 14 100 * 2'1004%/)100% 100% 6! 1104 103 % 103 % 10 107 % | 10734 107% 6 to Gepost -and | | m 1107% J07 % | liabili tice cu 1.106% 100% $104 T% (104% | 5.102% [101 % | 5% 95 %| 95 % 9 frcsswere togatre note 1 aes ig ge 8° gs a ke Up Wuert H El 7s U ay Sa 4 6. West El P She Se a 62 Ol, 21| 95%! 95% gtd do 6s *. * Tokio Sis 61 . Tokio EL on — Ujiiawa Xl P | Uss Chas 6« 87 tt 93 1107 4103 93 A’ 110% ‘107 07121102 &)109 | #Ble! 6% Fo " 90! 04 | 08%! O4

Page 38

Oe ee +¥ lid NRT aR eee : sates i oR BORN a RR. See et te ad fut 5 get aaa ee oh igo. ; ma = , : IS ‘ = ’ j 7 “ . eis ; . ~ — ——— —= a . PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ LFRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "____"— za re ADVERTISEMENT _ : ! \\ (IAN — aces sobs ee eo 1 Le cesasatetaatia week sag pape by | saa. i ee ae ; wed D rag ‘tote ‘ae hans saihiats Pation, a Negro snuiiea arested pas: a8 — — -_— oO , : . “4 ; . a. DEGR [ IN l 5 ert ota burrowing under Sinow, they Mave! MAUCLAIRE, Wie. dhe. *" companion, last October on a/ hand, was stabbed and killed dur- with the killing, admis IF BACK HURTS | D chved tele bape Be Sepa tented tat a gi tag a, Perry C. Brumley, 40 years - country road near here, was sen- ‘ing an altercation with another Ne- | ing to police, he hawas a W en’s ; 4 = | » u a a Ci. ae rt 6 a Geko ok Sanka “ae John Lalertony. “ang ai att weed peer | found guilty in Circuit Court here /tencea by Judge Wickman to: 20 | gro over some lunch in oats jton. He said he ata. ature AND INVESTMENTS Shaw of Harrisburg. To prevent / will pay $3 each for them. yesterday on charges of robbing years in prison. | minal yards near Compton ue, defense, police orted, ce Yo ey ‘Total of Reserve Member 3 K ) a 3 4 ae : ae = Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- Banks, However, Still | nN v3 . ae. inki : 2 : New Furniture lly by Drink uarts ee a fe f ae ing Above Last Year. : Free Insurance ; Old | ade | A policy issued without charge or No man or woman can make 4 mis- | ) | , | HOUSE NN re pete 7s ee EE SAR =a i 7 -fome Readin ‘ 5 oe 7 eT hag cine ol WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — Al- with deferred payment accounts 7 “9 take by flushing the Kidneys occa | ough the first half of January] makes your i ents in c f FURNISHING CO. Your old fernters. we ee sionally, says a well-known author | ‘°°%8 y payme n case 0 cepted as part payment on the ity. Too mutch rich food creates, saw a decline of about $200,000,-) sickness or disability and cancels PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS purchase of new. Call GArfield acids which clog the-kidney pores 60/900 in the loans and investments all indebtedness in case of acci- 9289 and our appraiser will call that they sluggishly filter or strain ¢ Federal reserve member banks | m tom She blots Then you ger scx | Heading cen pre 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. tyeork from the blood. Then you get sick. | ‘2 leading cities they were still at) Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,{/a higher level than at any time) nervousness, constipation, dizziness, | ject year. | : , ae | | 9 : 9 | “ an caus bdeare rs often | The Federal Reserve Board in | ome | ys. : a es Se nN t . g ie The moment you feel a dul] ache | making this statement today said | p % ec a U in the kidneys or your back hurts,or| that the decline between Jan. 4) if the’ urine is cloudy, offensive, ful! ona Jan. 18, reflected a decrease | of sediment, irregular of passage, or | Sa : : paca : attended y a sensation of scalding, | Of Sbont $280.000.000 in the vol- Offerin ] Groups at Great eauce rices! bevin to drink soft water in quanti-| ot cectiones 9 Se pmapne Pete BD 2 | a irés at Union as yo , 8 alt a } -s ‘ / ; : ¥ es be * h : hati 0 This famous salts is made from the | added. “The rate on bankers’ ac- | isi. meet F : | ae ie ee Re 7 | your furniture ee acid of grapes and lemon juice,com nes increased during th pr : Seas aa red fj rane} . 9 | small down payment a bined with lithia, and has been used | “© POC" ng a ‘ | > “ee ; ent | for years to help flush élogged kid- | %°°OR? week of January from 3% lance ‘in small wv in decay et Tere Be eee. | to 3% per cent and there was also stallments......no Ff neys and stimulate them to activitr, r et : ee “ee = _. oe also to help neutralize the acids in| * slight advance in rates on time ....quic saraatien ce i .| money in the open market. mounting. the system so they no longer cause | .. i tice: ccciegen Seertaieiin Weed Sie : irritation, thus often relieving blad-| a0 bs rte x eee — 7 t . D der disorders. sonal demant or currency alrer | Vanity résser reaching its peak on Dec. 24, was ’ ‘ Jad Salts is inexpensive and eannot i$ | ——" ' Ah eee | ¥}: ee ae ee) d C : c ecegyemnrt ,e he? r ff _, followed by a return flow of money $ 75 J ! " } yeh i ES oe See eee Beat Ena ele rib 1128-22-2 injure; makes a delightful efferves , .¥ ae ) ite Sis SOP ee ae om, mM ~ frem circulation, which amounted ‘\ aS aa ; , ee — > 4. , — yee : Q’5 ) A Ce ee a — i is ai «5s . THINS ULINUE 1.2. 3s - 4 cent lithia-water drink, which every- one can take now and then to help _keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing seri- ous kidney eomplications. to about $449,000,000 between Dec. 24 and Jan. 18. This decline Artistically designed and in demand for currency, which wag constructed of fine walnut |approximately the same as a year veneers over choice cabinet ‘ago, was reflected in a decrease woods. ARS LMR CR REE AERIS IE AN BIE ap 5 I ORE BL IIN I a t arpa Gt — ”" 595 See * Eyprtiw es Save a Strongly constructed and beautifully finished in white sae § B ee enamel with - cane, panel $3 Cash! Ate 3 Ge Xu a. ; ond: $1 Cask! ADVERTISEMENT 600,000 in bills and securities cf | ts : ; . | . ‘ and railroad distribution of com- ———— | B d D S t Don’t Stand a Chance! | modities declined further, while | : — Ze e 1eCce kK roeh er ede avenport uite s | : New YEAST and RON stores was in somewhat larger vol- | e Formerly $310! An Amazing Value at sults—or pay nothing mained in practically the same vol- ; | lowance is made for usual seasonal ee ce the massive hand-carved frame. Davenport opens troleum increased. Production of flour bin and porcelain ta- at this greatly reduced price. enamel. Three-burner top creased considerably in January the Reserve banks. the general level of prices remained | ume than in the previous year. ? | ume in December as in November, | Davenport and a clever newly designed high-back | changes, showed a slight increase. $2Q’° 3 -| above, showing the artistic effect of combining $ 1975 December, while the output of! Made of solid oak with An excellent cooker and ‘automobiles continued in small vol- | ble top. Only $20 Cash! and large oven. i jand within recent weeks there has ' z for the same period of about $36°,- . : “Industrial activity continued in | December at a relatively low level | Gain pounds of weight with hanged. Holiday trade at retail a ; ; we t wi unchanged. Holiday trade at retai =e f M r Nn Fri iG of Mohair a eze Pleasant to take—Quick re “Production of manufactures re- | E u f mi , rnen Ai- ' : . . ° . . Earn Seneey 66 SEIROER, Wate a Kitchen Cabinet chair. The two pieces are faithfully reproduced Jiffy Gas Range | Activity in the textile, shoe and to- | taupe mohair and colorful, figured frieze. Note steel, non-ferrous metals and pe-| roomy shelves and drawers, into full-size bed. Just three floor sample Suites baher ie anew: eee i'ume during Dece but in- | | $2 Cash’ $2 Monthly! been also a further increase in the 'activity of eteel mills. | “Building contract awards were | slightly larger in December than (in November but smaller than in| | December of the two preceding | | years. Retail trade of department | — = ' i , i Three-Piece Suite, 2 Three-Piece i | stores and mail order houses in- | | - ' creased slightly more than is usual | | = ‘ a | and Mattre. re ‘in December and were somewhat ) | ' pa Te. ; Ht : ‘larger than a year ago. Wholesale : | . : . ee: oF e339 5°. ' $69.7 dk: ‘trade in nine leading lines con- | ) , 2 . > Ea 2 a tinued smaller than in the corres- | : aay TI | CokI0 ponding month of last year. Stocks | ~ @ : - | a" of groceries, shoes, hardware and. aati furniture carried by wholesale ’ Vi | | fi S were s li t the d of | 7 ~- ° : | o | December than a year earlier and| _ Pull-Up Chair The New Electric Compact - Coxwell Chair | Davenettes stocks of drygoods and drugs were Gracefully designed and ; | Leather C ed : . A | K dq : A i fort Chai wigaty larger | sturdily constructed. Hard- t ft . Tt R Eve 6COMEICE air $3000 Fire at Electric Company. | wood frame, finished in wal- Wa er en a 10 with sturdy hardwood frame and choice of tapestry and “ra ye }j "ed o iAVve ad Ri ni i ‘ Rogge -er page one mpd nut. Choice coverings A marvelous new Set...no larger than an or- velour coverings. pe sg oe + agen er ce $ 95 dinary radio set...yet everything is contained $ 75 _ 3! damag } esting | in this one small metal case. No batteries or f Fe ty i ga% 5 | Electric Co., 7117 South Twelfth Sate ° : yaa eliminators...no tangle of wires for connec- . $3 Moxntitly boulevard, this morning. The | $2 Moathly | T blaze was discovered on the first | o * tions. Uses the new AC tubes. Complete ex J ; 4 att —— floor of the building, a three-story | cept COR SOR. wo cous Pe eeeseerereerseees a brick structure, at 6:15 a. m., by/| Easy Terms A rranged to Sust |a watchman, who turned in-a fire ‘ | alarm. | eeepaee eo gives results | Ford Sued Over Patent. —or no money ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 27.—The ' , wR Site | Ford Motor Co. is made defendant | , in a patent rights infringement a ones ae — emma suit which has been filed in Cir- | S ° a “ ee , 3 ne t qa | mi cult Court in behalf of the S. W. ' saint nT 7 ey ap | 3: # ee et : we 8. Co. of Minneapolis. The com- | 5 1) 3 Re Te pee sn a mck 7 ES stat ee + @ prccas | plaint charges that a mud guard | ,3 * ' Ts fiat | ; eee dE; : CONTE i and divided footboard on the | : eS —~ = -* _ , : “ ee aoe tick é RIESE LR. show ‘ “ ang re fA cg SAS bene ‘¢ ‘ aad ¢ - Cg nt “3 ~ i add tt pi ia “ Se ; CP sia eee, ee ae feu 7 nah iy Moulins He x - . 4 ay + 28s Bat? 2 eb ea! i ° ¢ pe Sean, ame Re cp nea a et” ye Mer aL : gt bei CG Te ED, Te PURO Fah re ath p ~~ mate ade ON 0 Tyan ene Poe ant. eee eats ue ’ ae ahr P PES.) - ¢ , rs ’ SS a ARH — ead 38 ; : Shang tee a pees ee jy Amer SO IEA SEER RS \ Sead fey ee we OE RAN BE ee Lehr alte Dele art : ai | id oH PS et Oe Ge ae oe : we | » Aah sales i et a PT Pe ‘ ; 3 J : Feo ee aa pe br. s , eh. ps . . ; 3 Oe tan oe ete a ‘ Ba Ge a: wit ¥ “ i ae * See ae ee oe ee ein é eRe PS MONGREL se Wer me Ss L ork a! t= ‘ rete, 1 yy my r w pit: ie ci ‘ . ‘ : Mp. . — , m Oe eae eee ae ’ fc A A . git S * 2 ‘ ’ . ae o. tb ple age ; Png : 6 ‘ rw ? ‘ 2 % ; ; * eek ot a Ae ey 3 sagenzns 7 oo agen ye form 5 Oe PRAM mek bee ONS we 80 ¥ ee 4 : ? “4 ‘ s sa, 3 - ors ay ‘ bass , 4 7 7 7 ¥ Crt +4 PUREE Seay » 5 . ~ fey? Ate Cr et ae 5 “des : 4 + ie te rot } 4 ath fxr " 2 age ey e- ee a Fis 4 . Stary from Georee 2. YL easily convertible into # comfortable coil spring bed. Rooney. \ Each piece with loose cretonne cushions. > O - eae from Clifford N. Merrtam from B.C. Cannon. Oni i M thly! fre ! v Montaly. ' from Fred SM. Eutchelmeyer. Linnie YT. from George Baker. Frances Mayr from Ernest R. Kaucher. Fiera from George Birktner. a J i, |

Page 39

a * _ arested early today and . ie _ — Home Reading and o= yesterday afternoon. Wij % ‘ 1? 5 +) > i* H ) o> 7 : WWW \ SSSI ame ee0%e% WS QWHQQUON RS = ee Qnss - ‘ Sloe s . » Oo oe a > oe — me , « on . ee " A Ls “x 7 oh Re - pn “ee . . * Aa « 7 ‘a é ee sh , J > . - WH RW WMMVQCVAa_4n naan > >) i ee ae eee oe % LE TNT LE ESS A ER EO NA TO ONE ate a bs 2 => : = met tee ET OO eS ee 3 oe aE we Oe On Easy Terms/| i Buy your GOODYEARH & : Tires at Union as you would i a your furniture ... with eai@ 4 small down payment and the | ; balance in small weekly in. oe stallments......no red tapell & | quick service—FREE I § mounting. | : ad SSS ad ee’ EEE on Oe PO LED ege tn * WH atsens me om | Z.5 eperunnmmnnune TEENS. ee SO 23 ; 9 S Bi y 74 Yr eeeeterereerrncrerrrernrnnnaranerrrnnmannnrrrrennrnrnmunurnnnmnnuumnnuuuldddd ZZ WMG WHY SS WH MA NNN NY NM “ perp ota Rete o thar nS alte ch Silitlitn A 00 ye NRA ee aoe SSS 5555954455455 8 SN rae eee oR ERS SS *s ~ S pe Meee GQ “S S OH ‘ . = os Bee re eees | ‘ Ct .* aM - 4 - : : 4 : ~ a ‘ he F ; . > t ee rs > @ ae J > . ee . * 2. > 2? , 7 > 4 > , ave - - : A . : . . ‘ ~ » “4 : rod re. x, ta 4 ; ~~ ‘™ “> , af, . Q _ PA? ©. oo) _ ~ Of Ss BPE : 2 Sees Bie: OR ales . ot Be ay te” ate . NS ’ SO he ay 4 ¢ ean ’ - “ ” ‘ , oe SEF / 7 be * va SS QQ | Complete Five-Piece | Bedroom Outfit Three-Piece Suite, Spring and Mattress $69.75 Ch O Three-Piece ; Davenette Sets Leather Covered $29.75 eo) — (Ce) wa Up VON amid GMa Y MY riNiian Jenkinson 77% , 3 ¢ Ly Neb ee , of Monroe, Neb., Five-Piece \ 4 Pr fl * vn, Y TAXI FLAPPER Ch y by who has been (4 61 “ee Breakfast Sets | J nf Vdd Gite as | neers granted a license 77.7 1g a to ride asa jockey. Lhe Be WAN SS MOP MG 4x 4.84444 865 oo eo ane 2 od 8d | WS WS S RHO —_ 9. xa te ee ee ee SS RAiUGvh0"7Ww PS 4 ““g, ° me (4 * Px o 7 Bargains at Uitte Uy oe * , SOS ‘\ * “’ a Pd "." » ae “9° >) SN ae 04%8588 4 48S *% So OS a ee RWBC®\VAVwwwwWAQO NYY ss SX > “ SS N) SN SS SSS SETS SLSSSSSES SSNS BER RRR Hee eens QO are ; i \ »S RWAQAAA 4 ee § - WS SSS OHO NON WH WH WH Bee RS RS” ~~ ek, Vr See ” ay ie a as > WH BRAS , - 3 emer oS ee ae ask : 3 | : eC yatbs : ee cadeevvedoveeneiv iD rNa Tabs: to 0200 F0bDCIPIDIIDIDDODIDO DEO FETIP IOP TO AIODEDESE SESS SS @ . 5 } 'S | irr irerrrrerrrrr 77 piacere > y C77 cum : Se ae foes Oe ne ) UN ION S| ELLE. cdccccedelech Util one of the three girl taxi drivers ‘on the force of any, [sled is ——— ey oe the ¢ Gibraltar , but whe falar oa a Dr.'James Brown ‘Scott, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Senator Osca Saenide: ne o try --Internatjonal phote, AM & ©~s Fletcher, Ambassador to Italy; Dwight Morrow, Ambassador to Bexi©0; auto concern in Chicago. —Uaderwood & Underwood. a ? ail " : 1d ‘ finn Judah, Minister.to Cuba, at the statue of Jose Marti in Havana. Wide World phote ww 1 J TX L. were Qn Bes WW 7 N

Page 40

~ ee ee tee ad © ae mpm omy. So PREM ge eT SCT A WE aig cts ’ EAPO SAE eS eer oe : ws ane Cs at Sete tO a ee aie 2ATs Nee = . ~ ‘ ° ~~ 7 ™ —T nd H Se a? a A ‘ Am i aie Vitter t sant ings 4°°3, @, . ~“ Mee pe e anf : = nines & SO, Oe RE NRE Ve RT Yrmeke Monee ee WRG, 4 pet Tes ree ‘ad > - “ : nS € ae ty. a ne Mon gtlge si Snes , 2 ‘ . «it . eer ae SP ae what pale pny a & ~ eae str ee ee Fue at "hes ets 7 at BTW ee: 7 Sent y 2 Ne Patt F J Cee ee irae Tae s ° é, ; Fe eae AS " — Chievo oii © “a ; > oe 7 = ste ee —-S , , ae ° . : * hie aes : a ‘ - vas SES Ws Spt IT = F.~ | “ “a . F iol ltniaetinttamaent poitanerintiaien Miaadamentndh al . " A ee 2 igh eae ida Sa ; re Sons ew > " Tra © aE PO Pra te / OE SelM Oe nee lancer ae Ce *. 5 t : . db seer - 7 . - nee _ ; = 7 - — = ¢ ¥ ee 5 Weed met y sper ree " sat ? , hi oe . : _ ‘ ie ke A ar Ty oi 4 OE Payee ce poe 4 ‘ wore Bela prick Ad 4 mY Te oe > ie ee er ea ie aes, ar ania nee 7 os - od ode. > ee - 5 " mye et ae 4 . 5 gehen inca: nee en meprrrye ne. woe A A Se Sx, pee ft ee ihe PERV RIES rr ah Boe = Pea Sa f a ne eee, ee ; ee . a ; 2 “ ‘ - ret A eae ax ‘ — % rm ot — ~ " a , woes ns . 3 ; e “ , . ; ie aah on ey erg eras ier “a = A Net ee RYE meee yp genie ake: dayynne =r aca high rn ani Aaogn pee apy * ae > ; pam ar 4 - - : Atacie abit Kong mie aes tenner tine “ ‘ : : ® . xs riety ia A VE ; se ro : Kasiese ; ¢ apa So: « +. oh o~ ie. me 07> eaetillay eng wi bP Ere e: “ wa NE Sate z : ier © 2 ° 45 ee + * : ee é : Dy suka aN GaP Ree AEP a BE oss Z t de one “ oer - ; amare » aasa a> seetilles wan worry = oes - . . - es “ a he. - = " 4 ~ hi . aliaadl Oss : se beh. pt ee OF eh" Sh mF a ‘ 4 woe cy tp Re PR et? | i nelninaiiatenteesteaiersstd VesY sp, remeeer Me > by Few * AP, LI. (a gt are meant ILE ex « Sax aaa, Wn Rae SA en CR ate Ce AY) Eee CEN EE fee CS . 7 . > af - ~M . : . or ~ > “ =e ~ aaah aos mages pares POI ee rae oe es oe ve Ree Hes CAS wa on vine =a 4 toe = ge ee Ry A dr Sitar - i, a7 ite ee Se ary ®, ee er “e ckog BS ae Oe «a he Rate ssl RC a itll 5-24 pag SH, BE | PAGE 40 Taye: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, ARY 27, 7 % pase i. By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN Revival of Drama in Its Most Ancient Form _ ROWLAND WHAT EVERY WIFE KNOWS A tan is as old as he feelse—but a woman is as old as her hus- band MAKES her feel. i He can make her feel like a kitten—or like ‘‘an 61d horse that Dught to be shot.” a - Just the look in his eyes can make her feel “cute” and irresist- ible, or foolish and passe. - He can make her feel smart, or shopworn and out of date. . -s clever and altogether desirable— She sees herself in his eyes as*in a full-length mirror; and he can cover her with a flattering rose-glow of admiration or turn upon her a complex. searchlight ard cover her with confusion and an inferiority It's all in the tight in his eyes—which is either one of warm admiration and approval, or a cold north light of disapproval.and disinterest, which makes her shrivel and feel her full age. A woman can feel the protective, possessive and approving gaze of her husband from the other end of the room, even when he is ap- parently absorbed in something or somebody else; or she can be acutely conscious of his cold disapproval, even though SHE may be sbsorbed in something else. s ~ ~ . The attention and devotion of other men may make her feel | young and alluring for an evening. But her husband can “take it | all OUT of her.” with a word or a glance, when they get home. © ) Or, if other men have been inattentive and neglectful, her hus- band can “make it all up to hey’ and re-establish her faith in her perennial Gharms, with just a few words and a tender kiss. Men are different. A woman may be able to make her husband feel de trop, awkward, ashamed, stupid, confused or even altogether wrong—but she can never make him feel OLD. Only his arteries can do that! But a woman’s arteries may Le as good as new and her age nothing to lie about; yet with a simple twist of the corner of his emile, a mere dash of criticism or sarcasm, or a cold indifferent glante, he can make her feel like Methuselah. Alas, it’s SO hard to penetrate a man’s self-complacency. It sus- tains him through his middle-age, his Indian summer and even his tottering twilight. But a woman's vanity is a fragile flower, which is kept alive only by the tenderest.care and ministrations of the adoring male. * In other words, a man can make “his wife feel like a charming *snoiled child’ or like a “spoiled” ecard. Ask the wife. SHE knows! piece of fruit. ready for the dis- (Copyright, 1928) Man Is Leader Of the Feminist Fight in France TS “daddy” of women’s euf- frage, when it comes in France, will be Senator Louis Martin, France’s leading feminist and out- standing scrapper for woman’s en- franchisement.. Through -his ef- forts, Premier Poincare was _ fre- cently induced to pledge the Gov- ernment’s support to the proposi- tion of municipal voting privileges for women, the first step the pres- ent Government has made toward recognition of feminist demands. Twice Senator Martin has pro- posed passage of women’s suffrage bills by the French Senate, after they had been passed by the Cham- ber -f Deputies. Both times the proposal wae defeated. His latest . effort to brink the motion a third time before the Senate was defeat- ed in committee. After that happ@ned the un- daunted ‘father of feminism’’ was able to get the Poincare govern- mont’s endorsement of municipal women’s suffrage and when the proposal comes to a vote with the _ reconyention of the Upper House eer'y this year many astute poli- ticlans are prophesying it will pasa, Mme. Maria Verone, president of one of France’s leading suffrage organizations, possesses a letter from Premier Poincare pledging the support of his government to the women’s municipal vote prop- osition. If the Senate respoffie favor- ably to the Government's recom- mendation French women will re- ceive municipal voting privileges in the 1929 elections along with the right to hold municipal office. They will still have ahead of them the fight that American women won with the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment and which English women are now making in the “flapper vote" campaign, for equal voting rights with men. A Beneficial Lunch, My boy never ate between meals until he started school; then nat- urally he wanted something at recess along vith the other young- . sters. However, this tiny bite can | be nourishing by having graham crackers or homemade cookies on hand and putting one, never over two, in sohny’s pocket for the lit- tle lunch, - Washboard Braces. A laundress tells of a very help- ful washing wrinkle. She has two angleirons screwed on the back of her washboard, which act as braces to hold the board on the top.of the tub and prevent its slipping down into the suds, frequently causing Scraped knuckies as well as the eplash, LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb -Down! COON _ | _skin © | ie With a Coon-Skin Coat for a reward, who wouldn't do a bit of ‘climbing down this Laddergram? But remember it’s a triplet, and if you're not careful you'll trip on the way down. The idea is to change Coon to Skin and then to Coat. Stick to useful or familiar words, and remember not to change more than one letter at a time as you climb down the rungs. Maybe you can find a shorter way to do it than we did; in any. case, you can compare your result with ours tomorrow. Here’s how we Laddergrammed Cain into Abel: | 1, Cain; 2, Sain; 3, Said; 4, Slid; 5, Sled; 6, Sped; 7, Aped; 8, Abed; 8, Abel. Grape Juice Ice. Mix one and a half pints of grape juice, a tumbler of vrange juice and the juice of one large lemon. Adda cupful of sugur that has been dissolved in a half cup. ful of boiling water, then cooled. Turn into a vacuum freezer and stir down from the edges two or three times as it freezes, so that it is the same texture al) the way through, If there is no freezer put into a pudding mould, cover with paper and put on a tight co-r.- er, then pack in salt and ice for four or five hours to freeze. Turn t occasionally, so that it does not freeze unevenly. DARING BRIDGE PLAYER WINS, WRITEREAD SAYS But Good Judgment Must Go With Courage—Conserva- tism Loses, He Declares. Conservative bridge players are losing players, Wilbur Whitehead, international bridge expert, de- clared last night in a lecture on the game at the Missouri Athletic Association. “Over-bidding is winning auc- tion,” he said. ‘“‘Under-bidding is losing auction. I hasten to add, however, that I do not mean the lid is off for any sort of reckless bidding. What I mean is that the player with great courage and good judgment wins in the long run. The player with great courage but poor judgment is, of course, a } scourge to his partners.” Forced to Explain Twice. Although he spoke to an audi- ence which included many reputed- ly strong bridge players, White- head proved to be a step or two ahead of his hearers most of the evening and had to stop frequently and repeat, as he discoursed on the more fundamenta] truths of the game—points about which the av- erage player rarely thinks. For instance, he laid down the principle that for an initial bid in first or second hand two quick tricks and two probable tricks ad- ditional in trumps are all that is necessary—and then explained in terms of cold mathematics why the statement was true, “Often times you will sit down with a partner who tells you that he never bids initially without two side tricks in addition to his trump holdings,” Whitehead said. “That is pure tosh. If he waits for that holding he is not bidding his hands for all they are worth. Two uQick Tricks Enough, “IE contend, and so does every ex- pert of whom I know, that the holding of two quick tricks, even if they be in the trump, is suffi- clent for opening bid. A five-card suit headed by ate-king, for in- stance, has two quick tricks and the additional possibility of two trump tricks besides. “Now see how it works out. With four probable tricks in my hand, I assume two for my part- ner, who has not yet bid, ahd one for what experts call .the ‘prob- ability of play.’ The total of tricks I may expect is then seven, of sufficient basis for an opening one-bid.” Whitehead cautioned that, in ex- pecting two tricks of the partner and one from the play, he was goinf on the experience gained from studies of thousands of hands, carefully tabulated. Opening Bids Taken Ont. “Incidentally,” he continued, “in a study of hundreds of hands I | found that 19 out of 20 opening bids were taken out in subsequent bidding so that the initial bidder need not fear being left in what seems to him a weak bid. When I made this same study I also sur- veyed 200 hands played at the Knickerbocker Club in New York in which the initial bidder opened with a minor suit deelaration. ] found that in every instance he was taken out.’’ Getting down to basic reasons, Whitehead explained why two quick tricks are imperative for an opening bid in first or second hand. He said that extended studies had shown on an average that there are eight quick tricks in the four hands at the bridge table, so that two quick tricks, therefore, mark the average hand, as far as high- card holding is concerned. If the declarer has less than the ary erage, he is forcing his partner to £0 ahead with the support of a hand ‘that is certain to be inferior. | i Production of “Ronald Castlemain’s Romance” at Webster Groves Sunday Evening. By MARGUERITE MARTYN Theater movement as is its pur- pose, the dramatic department of Loretto College for Women in Webster Groves, under the spirited sponsorship ef Sister Marie An- thony, is giving a piay in masks next Sunday evening at the col- lege, It is the first time so far as known that a revival of tHis an- cient fo of dramatic art has been attempted in St. Louis or its environs. In professional productions, not- ably Eugene O’Neill’s “Hairy Ape’”’ and “The Great God Brown,” masks have been employed in the presentation of roles partaking of the supernatural, fantastic, gro- tesque, symbolic or the exaggerat- ed comic. In their modern adap- tation masks are said to be partic- ularly effective in the pageant, the pantomime, the futuristic, bizarre, and what is described as the deco- rative type of play. Noted artists, Benda for one, are giving attention to the creation of character and portrait mask8, some of them regarded as so decorative, amusing or interesting that they are being used as wall decora- tions and they are providing a new fad for people who like to collect odd things and objects of art. We: the educational purpose K treater : abreast of the Little of rediscovering a bygone art, having played their parts in Ancient Greek drama, modern players have found also that in having an entire cast masked they are restoring a new medium for characterization,. em- phasizing gesture instead of speech. The spoken lines have to be given off stage. The charm is in the sur- prise at how much meaning, action, realism can be conveyed in spite of the changeless expression of the countenance. Many ancient plays originally written to be performed in masks have been handed down. The one to be given by the Loretto Players, however, is a modern production. masks though an imitation of the old- fashioned stilted romance, in an early Nineteenth century setting. The masked characters include a fragile heroine, qa buxom: serving maid, a scolding old woman, a dreadful witch-like vision, a hand- Some hero anda terrible pirate, the title of the piece being “Ronald Castlemain’s Romance." The play is by Louise Armstrong and the masks were made especial- ly for it by Harry W. Armstrong, both identified with the Little The- ater movement in Chicago. CICK changes, such as mistress and maid disguising themselves as each other, are made with surprising alacrity by e¢hanging masks instead of clothes, off stage, of course. Many other comic and surpris- ing effects are achieved and ac- celerated by the use of the masks. Two other short plays will be given the same evening. Though not a part of the money raising campaign—all friends and patrons of the institution being invited— the entertainment.is in advance of and by way of stimulating interest in a carnival to be held at the college Feb. 11 and 12 which promises to be a stupendous affair. judging by plans under way. The students hope to raise $25,000 as their contribution to the $300,000 fund for a new dormitory building at the college, to which all local Catholic organizations are lending their efforts. Wheatena Mould. Make the wheatena the same as for breakfast, only just a little bit stiffer. When cooked stir in a cupful of seeded raisins, a half cupful of . chopped nuts, a tea- spoongul of vanilla, sugar to taste, and a dessertspoonful of butter. Pour into a wet mould, or individ- ual moulds, and set in a cold place to stiffen and chill. Serye witha whipped cream, or honey, or fruit juice, or plain. ~~ For Dinner While Independent Pure Pork Sausage is one of the most popular of all breakfast dishes, it is also an excellent meat for dinner. There are many appetizing ways of serving it—for instance: Scalloped Sausage Arrange about six links of Independent Pure Pork Sausage in the bottom of a baking dish, pile on top mashed potato which has been well seasoned with salt, pepper and butter, and into which a cup of hot milk has been beaten; bake for }2 hour in a hot oven, mt gt Pure Pork Sausage comes in t, sanitary 1-lb. cartons, Try it. INDEPEN DENT ®- PORK SAUSAGE -8— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. Lene Margaret Barthel ¢ as silted Castlemain and Mary Frances Broker as _ Eilleen Fleming as the Pirate and Mery Frances ae as Cynthia, Cynthia. = Loretto College Players Will Perform Masked in the | we A GOOD DEED TRAVELS FAR By Lucy Lowell OU cannot do anyone a good y turn however unassuming and unpublished that good turn may be, without benefiting countless humans. You cannot even do a thing of value for yourself, providing your action be honest and.upright, with- out the influence of it spreading first to those who are near you, then to those near them, and so on out to infinity. A good deed is like a pebble cast into a pool, the ripples spread in ever widening circles. till they touch at least every shore. And even when they are past the water still is disturbed just as humans react for a long time’to a good deed after the doer of it has gone his way. It is, of course, the same way with a bad deed, and this is im- portant to remember. The little, secret thing you do, saying to yourself, “It isn’t quite square: it isn’t quite what I would wish to be judged by—not what I would wish others to do for me— but just this once it never will be found out’’—this sort of deed also sets its ripples on the sensitive sur- face of character. Your character first, for it {s into that the deed, like the stone into the pool, 1s dropped. But your character does not stand alone; it joins upon character on every sideis, indeed, one with all character since we are “mem- bers, one of another." So the thing which you do in secret will manifést itself openly somewhere; perhaps as far away from you as the farthest circles of ripples on the pool. But there it will be your responsibility, the di- rect effect of your action. (Copvrieht, 1928.) | - FABLES for the F/ ] By! Marguerite Mooers Marshall. HOW HE LOVED HIs WIFE, NCE upon a time there was a an named George, who loved his wife, Naomi— He admitted it himself, early and often and even in “the strangest cir- cumstances—as you shall see. For her part, there was no ques- tion that she loved him— She had always loved-him, from |. the time he came to her mioth- er’s house to woo her. Now, after seven years of mar- riage— During which she had endured poverty cheerfully, ss a hap- py home And brought a fine young son into the world— She saw George, not as the plump, middle-aged man he was, With a silly ttle fawn-colored mustache and a scanty supPy of hair— But as her lover, her husband, the father of her child, - Knit into her life and her mind. She wanted, quite simply, tie ex- clusive possession of this one man. Given that, she would be perfectly happy! As for George, we have assured you that he loved his wife, He had no doubts of the fact, And, as he would have explained, “If he deceived her it was for her own comfort, “And because heaven had made her a lovable but not a sensible woman.” - So he conducted a lively little flir- tation, behind Naomi’s back, With her own sister Angela, A transparently cheap and treach- erous and tantalizing little flap- per. For Angela, ther® were no game laws and no close time—. Her sister’s husband was fair prey. She did all the old stuff— For instance, she laid down the proposition, even to outsiders. That Naomi didn’t UNDERSTAND her husband— (With the obvious corollary that she — Angela — DID understand him)— And that “poor George” very happy. She said that this plump, getting- to-be-bald person Was “just like a big, delightful boy’— She got that across to him, when- ever they were together. It was not only her precocious youth and prettiness that «up- pealed to George, But her trick of making him feel that he was renewing his youth. Oh, nothing much happened, bar- ring a few kisses, But you could scarcely have con- vinced catty little Angela. That George was in love with her sister and his wife, Naomi, About whom Angela made sarcas- tic inquiries whenever she had a rendezvous with George. After Angela, came Hilda— Since George confessed to a fas- tidious distaste for loving THREE women at once, And he loved “poor little Hilda,” although not--CE RTAINLY not —as he loved his wife. Hilda, too, made him feel young again, For she was conspicuously youth- ful and “youth calls to youth,” George fatuously assured him- self. He got into a jam over the Hilda affair— Even though the lady couldn't spell, she would write letters, One of them came ungumnied in the mails, wasn't | And Naomi read it before George — She shouldn't have | wives will do such th Particularly when they given previous ousy, i Business of rage, an " cusation from fy ¥ : George felt deeply _. didn’t he love ‘his Who could doubt it? _ He fled to Hilda, so th se "t tell her so, ’ e “Darling,” he assured | um quid, “I don’t t ever made you “Quite how splendaa | “She is the best wite 4 had, “And honestly I than I can gay, “Don’t think I’m ex trying to do the’ ‘ “For this really comes ¢ bottom of my “It honestly does, “T’ve a hundred nn sini k 20ws, Bs “But insincerity int Shem. . Colorado, or, Perhaps you have hough so that you could send ) “Mr. and Mrs. ——-,” and one to “The Mate er address the one” ughter to: iss —-— h of the family a epa .% shall be x renee eye you some 1980 iressing envelopes, ey aind, there are few social deta nore revealing of our breeding Eck of tte Gdress an envelope, = pecially true of the Ant messages as Christm he envelope is the f cari, anc, as you | of the beauty in the bught out by the fra slope represents thats) ; 3 ” as! impression, Pring of a Can -The envelope Ar most . - handwriting. specially important at his busy- -the-postman time of ~ fear, | a “Good taste dictates that no: word | dis A the envelope Serger 2 Mr. pts pat ms” should be | od. | ec Tite out the word “aren Venue,” or “ ~# 50 t fully the nam ‘ott » the naine of ont * wake ie an Begs ot too, are not ‘sensible | to assure the safe deli r cards. ia as is no* neces rk of punctuation if the lines of the 2 me l “open. P ' 7 "an é “" general use _ sdays. ay THE BUILDER. __ is | i in a2 cel Rene ain eyes The builder for the town, — | hes

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LOVED HIS WIFE, Was a) loved : y and | st cir- : : ques- from | Bo Lb- mar- | dured hap- E i — ’ She shouldn’t have done gs wives will do such things, Particularly when the given previous cau ousy, usiness Of rage, grief, vi cusation from Naomi! George felt deeply injure didn’t he love ‘his wife? Who could doubt it? He fled to Hilda, tell her so. “Darling,” he assured thi um quid, “I don’t believe ever made you realize “Quite how splendid “She is the best geri rreseag had, “And honestly I re than I can gay, “Don't think I'm exa trying to do the right “For this really come bottom of my heart, “It honestly does, dearest. “I've a hundred faults, h k 10ws, “But insincerity eae “And I’m not a selfish man “For I'd give anything to : wife a moment’s pain, “Anything in the world. I have is, thing. isn’t one ned, or her made snsible s flir- that rstand wasn't tting- Hghtful when- Beocious bat up- im feel i Ve con-| vith her | bmi, @arcas-. 3@ had a a fas-. loving Hilda,” “Anything, that is, in reason,” ‘It the tide of his panegyric wag Sweeping over him, “Why, if you are so fond of her, do you come to me?” But Hilda, knowing her onlons—~ | @nd her boy friends—refrained 'rom this question which would have relieved her sorely tried pa. tience, pass, The thunder of remorse and the lightning of eulogy; She knew that only by praising Naomi, which made George fea generous, decéption of her, him feel mean. | Nevertheless, Hilda was tactless | enough to suggest, finally, | That it looked as if George would | have to choose | Between herself‘and his wife. That was when Hilda made her which made bad break, | Because, a*few milnutes afterward, | George walked coldly away id went to see Virginia, the bach- | @lor girl, bes Re To telk her that she gras “the love- | Hest thing in theéstvorld,” And that, though Hé had been in love before, : Al | “All the others had been mere hints of this glory.” | Virginia, like Queen Victorta, was not amused, : rather—and unhappily for George—she WAS amused, | And begged him not to be ridicu- | jous— _In her eyes he read humor, mock- ery, maternal indulgence— _At last he was understood, | Oh, well, in the end George went , back home ‘To the wife who loved him and whom—he was convinced—he loved! : LY not) f¢ you don’t believe it, you can read >} young youth-| youth,” i him- me Tlilda couldn't etters, amied itn orge =! for yourselves the story we have summarized — It's an admirably shrewd and ab- | sorbing new novel by Gerald | Bulett, called “The Panther,” A novel in which women find an _ all-too-truthful picture Of the difference *“etween the love | & woman gives | And the love she receives—if she is | married to a certain type of man. | Loyalty is not in him, this husband | ef Robert Browning’s “Any Wife.”’ —= —_ maT | Girls ¢ ‘ a A LS tion to RA i Wheat’ rite led Wheat best eaven ihe: ane eS Aa % Baty: for the FAIR > GOOD ch arite Mooers Marshall. : eae eae ee a \ ae ~ oe he al Fey a ' om “y Ae | he 7 14 a cag loge ta ee rye y have been 0 for jeal. @ Olent ag. a a, for a 80 that he might 4 s tert. ~ me. FRIDAY, = JANUARY 27, 1928, ce ama ‘pe Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman . “qyHe RING CEREMONY. ein MRS. BEECKMAN: Is it 7. . ot for a girl to use the let- 1 ter of her maiden name or the sc e-fo-be in embroidering he» oa ring ceremony, 4 the gloves be worn? } : A READER. ? jg still, considered the best So. for a girl to use the initials wer maiden name, and conserv- ive people do this. But there | eome forth a modern element Se, think it is more “advanced” Sues the initials of the name-to- \ ie! eo |She knew that the storm would . % wife a man ever s Spect her more _ ; aeeouet, to her maid of honor, who eeerating, @ a Te standing on her save my e ; 44 3 2 Will you please give me any | _@ wher suggestions about address- | was in Hilda’s mind to ask, while © > a - ges that mean that we person- _ + ally Were thought of. ou uses a name that is not yet P just before the ring part of the Csemony, the bride may take off ! ‘Eee glove and give it, with her BTTL left. of the glove opened. m HE PROPER ADDRESS. Mrs. Beeckman: In ad- Christmas cards, is it cor- ‘et to use the expression “Mr. band Mrs. John Smith and family?” 4ng the envelopes that _ inclose -§ Christmas cards” ® Thank you. P. S. ™ No, is mever correct to use the P mianket” term ‘‘and family’ when | we are addressing envelopes con- | ® wing messages of any kind. It ® woo inclusive to be in good taste. | individuality | | ® iayone with much not wish to hide his or her oa « ht under the expression “and & am Le . fg We all want to receive @ aiividual messages, separate mes- Baa family, after a message has ben addressed to “Mr. and Mrs. nn Smith.” This is true, ‘g@inouncements. | It this sending of individual en- | pwiopes is too great a tax on the ageting that you have laid down | ; fer the cards and envelopes, then ¢a virtue of necessity and get a Mound the difficulty. with as much eeewetul of your spacing on the en- a Aetter address the one to the Sesdress an envelope. taste as possible. Then, if you are 7 7 ope, You may write: ®@ Mr. and Mrs, Clement Acker, The Misses Acker, 504 West Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado, om Tt, perhaps you have cards | qe mough so that you could send one | 7 “Mr. and Mrs. and ad- s one to “The Misses.” Or, werehter to: = Miss —— ™ Miss Clara --—— ® Also, it is correct to send each Wn of the family a separate card. ; ) 2. Yes, I shall be most happy to “@eire you some suggestions about @pMidressing envelopes, for, to my Qe mind, there are few social details more revealing of our breeding— Or iack of it—-than the way we And this is Omerecially true of the envelopes Meeat we send around such impor- pent messages as Christmas cards. re envelope is the frame around gee car’, anc, as you know, much the beauty in the picture is Beought out by the frame. The #s*velope represents that important “Ts impression,” just as the wrapping of a Christmas present oes. , |The envelope should be ad- sed most carefully, in our “very ee" handwriting. That it should wave on it evcry necc ‘sary item is WBerecially important at this busy- ‘THE RHYMING | Seer-the-postman time of the year. = Good taste dictates that no word the envelope (c::cept “Mr. and ms" should be abbreviated. tite out the wo-a “Street,” or erenue,” or “Squ,- ."" Also write ™ fully the name of the city, and mo the naine of the State. “Md.” R easily be written to look lke me ond “N: Y." like “N. J.” ech abbreviations indicate haste, me, 00, are not sensible if we Pm to assure the safe delivery of = Cards, : ett is not necessa: to put any mrk of punctuction at the ends ethe lines of the address. @ik1 “open punctuation,” and - > general use udays. (Copyright, 1928.) OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE BUILDER. E is an old man, gray and bent, The builder for the town, Syes are peaceful, well-con- | tent, | ds rough, | brown, skin lined and was a youth, so straight and strong, eae as he worked he sang; ult men’s homes, the whole day long ‘Bs merry hammer rang. m built men’s homes where youth _ 80d love » %Uld enter, hand in hand, - joy and hope and pain Would move ; ith time's swift-falling sand. birth, for death, men’s homes” ew day .* built, for smiles. for tears; romance flowered on his Way ~wtgh all his tofl-filled years! Or she | aa i ry, pefore the day, have the third 5 Shops | "afi do this, and later. when -the | "ave is brought back, they will | s rit up again. | . | a ; @ And 96, whenever it is possible, | m@meparate envelopes should be ad- | >t @esed to each son and daughter | not | wily for Christmas cards, but for | _@m other cards and invitations and | Grete The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a a eee we em i i iN i ty = “TR © > Fashionable Folk | by culia Boyd i | | | | ' ’ | | ; i worn at Easter. Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. A ‘Terrible Escape 7 | Disaster sometimes we can see |A blessing in disguise may be. —Old Mother Nature. c was filled with despair. ready he was getting tired. Be- HATTERER the Red Squirrel | Al- | ‘hind him came that terrible pur- | ster, Spite the Marten. Chatterer tops, but there this way from Spite the Marten. You know, Spite is just as good a traveler along the tree highways as is Chatterer. Chatterer’s one in a certain tree. It more and more as if reach that certain hole certain tree. in that the top of another tree. already missed one such jump, but he couldn’t stop to think of it caught right where he was. So he jumped. Then something hit him. Yes, :r, something hit him, end for a moment or two Chatterer didn’t know anything more. When at last he did get his wits he dis- covered that he was on the ground under some brush at the foot of a tree. How he happened to. be there he had no idea. ‘That is, he had no idea at first. Then, as he got his breath and peeked out, he began to understand. gray bird had alighted on the }ground and facing it was Spite the Marten. Spite was angry. He was angry as only an angry Marten can be. than Terror. happened to him. bad saved the life of C!.atterer. He the speed of the wind, | latter had seen Chatterer jump and had been ready to strike. Coming with he had struck Chatterer in midair as the “jurhped. But he hadn’t struck with open claws. struck with his claws closed like a fist. a way he has of doing. The By sheer the that little pile of brush. luck Chatterer had escaped full force of that biow. branches of the brush, so that he and so disappeared. Terror had followed to the ground looking for escape. that was all that countc” “T haven't any bones broken,” theught Chatterer, ribly tired and I haven't much wind left. If those two fellows will keep on quarreling out there perhaps I can get away. I guess if Terror hadn't knocked me in here Spite would ‘have caught me. Yes, sir, I almost know Spite would have caught me. I never expected to be thankful for anything from Terror the Goshawk, but he did me a good turn this time. Yes, sir, Chatterer ran out on a branch | near the top of a tree and made | a flying jump for a branch near) He had | He had to make this jump or be | Still he hesitated to at- | tack Terror the Goshawk, for the | ' his | Sreat gray bird was none other . Then Chatterer knew what had Without know- | ing that he was doing it, Terror | ee oo ee He had | blow had sent Chatterer down into | Also, by | luck, he-had fallen in between the | had slipped through to the bottom | him and just then Spite appeared. | | You must admit it was a terribie | But it was an escape and | “but I’m ter- | had escaped from more than one) enemy by racing through the tree | was no escaping | hope was to reach a certain hole | was looking | he wouldn't | 'A great gray bird had alighted on the ground and facing it was Spite the Marten jhe did me a good turn. My, how 'I wish they'd get to fighting!” Now, 'nor Terror the Goshawk had seen | just where Chatterer fell. Spite New Hats of Straw | Have Velvet Trim ' - Teaching Children Thrift | By Emilie Hoffman time for the Paris milliners | whe decide what shall Mi Thev have alrea ly | 6 x word thrift ns ‘ > gue presented some spring models of) , naturally suggests | faving of money, and our school owing which have attracted attenu- | -nildren are being strongly urged ‘ to start school be *C Combination of velvet and strawj|. ' Ke pace aan, ; ‘you: have. not formed the is the surprise of these first spring |) opie of giving your child hats, which will be worn on the : Riviera, at Palm Beag@h and wint3- small sum of money each week to deposit in the school bank this is re mer ciotnes are | resorts where summer nes aS° la good week to start. ag tere Roger shows some pret-| Une mother “cannot See any ty models which combine velvet) sense in Thrift Week.” In her and straw. Some of them follow | the winter line of felt hats and are | cut up in front to disclose one-eye | only. Molyneux shows fairly large hats of straw and velvet, with the velour used in flat bands around the brim and repeated in’a band and bow. Jane Blanchot is showing a great INTER time is spring hat WW UCH its said, written and read good children’s heads and miakes them dissatisfied.” She says, “Our boy keeps dunning us every week for banking and we have no money to spare to give our children for school banking.” Even a few pennies deposited each week would satisfy this child. It would encourage him to save deal of navy blue in her new al : spring models. The hat which Mis-|™0Mn¢y. and lay a foundation for i thrift, There are many oppor- tinguett, the music hall artist, wore | at a millinery eompetition recen‘ly | tunities for a school child to earn was made of dark blue grosgrain|® *€W cents a week by running ribbon in a cap shape fitted closely | errands, ete., and this mother to the sides of the face covering|WoUld do well to encourage her the ears. On one side was a large Child to put the pennies he earns 2s | : 7 white telvet flower fixed so that/| into the school bank rather than it fell against Mistinguett’s cheek. paeens them for candy. ‘ | However, thrift is not neces- any |Sarily a-cash item. There are When marking linens of ‘sort, draw the letters with a lead manifold opportunities for thrift pencfl and trace exactly/on this |in our daily activities, Children line with the marking ink. Then /| will get a better understanding of the ink will not spread. | this general thrift if they are told about this thrift this week. The ling parents will find many a lesson | if | week that is each yéar so assid-, en aj}paign, but they will persistently opinion “it only puts notions in | jit means not to waste, and think- oan eet Esealloped Clams. Put 6 bull clams through the meat grinder along with 12 onions and 1 green pepper: Add to this 1 tablespoonful chopped parsley. Bring clam juice to a boil, skim and add enovgh milk to make « pint. Blend 3 tablespoonfuls but- ter, 3 tablespoonfuls flour and add to the clam juice. Bring to a doll, stirring constantly until nice and smooth. Add clams, salt and pep- per. Pour into a buttered caserole, On top pour 2 cups buttered crumbs. Bake until a nice brown on top. , + a Maple Pecan Holls. 'to teach their children from this | standpoint. These parents will not ,only take advantage of this one i | i Paris Wears wily | | Instead of Flowers WO little cloth wings, meant T: be worn on the shoulder of evening frocks instead of flowers, are a suggestion of Jeanne Lanvin which Paris seems to like. The wings are made of the Same material as the dresa, juously devoted to the thrift cam- ae combining two col- ’ y are long enough | and filmy enough to flutter '| wWitu any motion. ‘continue to impress upon their || , children that thrift is very essential | 'to their happiness and in making |- 'a success of life, and that this | means they must never waste any- thing, If every parent would instill this }idea into their children so’ that | ithey would clearly understand that | disaster ahd possible hardships are ‘the result of waste, thrift would ‘parent endeavoring to establish! Place one cup maple syrup in a become a country-wide habit. You | thrift as a habit in the family. [deep pan. Make a dough of two |have, no doubt, admonished your! ‘The greatest help in successfully | cups of flour, four teaspoonfuls children against the waste of food, ‘training children is parental ex- | baking powder, one teaspoonful | waste of time and waste of money. ‘ample, and nowhere is this of | Salt, two tablespoonfuls butter, ‘It will be a new idea to connect | creater importance and value than | *#ree-quarters cup milk. Roll out | health with thrift, and they will! 4, training children to* form the to one-quarter-ineh thickness. ‘become interested when ‘you tell |panit of thrift. Spread sy butter, nor Pra | them that they waste their health ‘Copyright. 1928.) meats and cinnamon. oll as |'when they lose sleep, eat improper a : jelly roll and cut into pieces, Stand \foods, neglect their bodily needs, | Don’t Let Them Freeze. side by side in the pan with the |fail to protect theinselves against! ‘Vegetables and fruits should be maple syrup, the cut gry age \weather changes, expose them- | kept in the coolest and dryest part | Bake in a hot oven from 15 to |Selves to the dangers from com-|of the gellar. Many of us who | minutes. — ‘municable diseases, etc. Lay stress! have o de kitchens or sheds re-| When putting raising, figs, dates, ‘upon the fact that mishaps and | sent the extra steps, but it takes/| etce., through the food chopper, first | misfortune follow waste, while the | just one freezing cold night to ruin | squeeze some lemon ‘juice into the — jresults of thrift are always good | mary things that have cost quite a| chopper and then put the fruit jand profitable. | few pennies, so the few extra steps ' There'are so many items of! ape certainly worth the trouble. + thrift that will suggest themSelves to the intelligent mother. School children, especially, should be warned against the waste in edu- cation and educational advantages. This is a large field to cover and it has many possibilities for the through, It will prevent the fruit from sticking to the grinder. —$—$—$——— | z azing Bargain Offer to St.Lo neither Spite the Marten | ¥ ‘the Marten hadn’t seen at all. He. i was just ready to spring from the ‘top of a tree after Chatterer when | there was the whirr of great wings (‘and Terror the Goshawk shot front of him. that Chatterer disappeared. | Spite was accusing Terror of hav- in | It was right then | Now } ‘ing robbed him of Chatterer, and > ; Terror, whose temper is never of | A great’) the best, was in a terrible.rage be- cause he had lost Chatterer. But the other. So they took it out in needed. (Copyright, 1928.) Boiled Custard. Take a half cupful of condensed scalding point in double boiler, then yolks, mixing thoroughly. to the boiler and cook until it coats the spoon. Remove from the ‘ire |and add a quarter saltspoonful of | salt and a teaspoonful of Vanilla. Turn into a pretty serving dish an@ ‘get to cool Meantime, beat | whites of the eggs stiffly. adding five teaspoonfuls of powdered sug- | ar. Drop by the spoonful on a (oven. Lift from the dish \the custard, then set to chill Caramel Junket. Heat 2 cups milk until luke- warm. Caramelize % cup sugar, add 1-8 cup boiling water and cook until’ the syrup {fs reduced to %, very slowly. spoon cold water, 1 teaspoon va- niia and a pinch of salt. Pour into sherbet glasses and let stand in a warm place until it has set. Then place in the refrigerator. Serve topped with sweetened whipped cream and ground *nuts | sprinkled over the eream. A mar- neither of the two cared to attack ' quarreling, and all this was giving | Chatterer the wee bit of time he | milk and dilute it with a cupful | and a half of hot watery Bring to} pour slowly over three beaten egu | Return the | 5 Great Features Fach one of these “easy-chairs” is positively guaranteed satisfactory in every way OF will be replaced FREE. Note these wonderful features: Restful form fitting back, far more comfortable than the ordinary kitchen stool. Specially designed “feet” prevent slipping, yet can’t scratch or mar floors. Duco finished in attractive robin’s-egg-blue. Braced with two sets of rungs, legs absolutely cant “buckle” or loosen. Made of all-steel, every part electrically welded. No | bolts or rough corners to catch your clothes. ; ' slightiy buttered baking dish and | cook a delicate brown in a medium | with | a sharp knife and drop on top of | cup. Cool and add lukewarm milk | Add 1 junket tablet that has been dissolved in 1 tea- | Sit Down to Wash Dishes Now you can sit down at the sink end wesh dishes in com | aschino cherry gives a note of color. | uis Housewives — tr) Purchase is ofaOne Pound Canof INING CAR COFFEE — This liberal introductory offer is now made without reser- vation to every housewife in St. Louis who acts promptly. There are no “strings,” no “red-tape.” You get this won- derful new Kitchen “Easy-Chair” for less than usual wholesale cost simply. by testing Dining Car Coffee. HIS “easy-chair” isatruly remarkable innovation. It banishes sore feet and ends those aches and pains in back and legs caused by standing while performing kitchen tasks. It’s beautiful, too. Fin- ished in robin’s-egg-blue Duco, it brings a touch of harmoniz- ing color into your kitchen. Made entirely of metal so there is practically no wear out to it. No rough corners to catch your clothes. So strong it has withstood a test of 500 pounds without straining or bending. And satisfaction ab- solutely guaranteed! A big value at $2.75—and now yours for only $1.39 with the purchase of a one pound can of Dining Car Coffee. Seldom if ever will you get such an opportunity as this. So we urge . you to act at once. o ig (ages A Unique Double-Blend Coffee This Amaz ing | GUARANTEE Here is a coffee that is really different. Your first taste of Dining Car Coffee will convince you that it has all the savory richness of the finest upland-grown coffee berries. And more! You will actually find it more satisfying. This is due to the unique “Double-Blend” found only in Dining Car Coffee. For this coffee is blended both for flavor and “richness.”” It brews more cups per pound. No wonder St. Louis housewives by the thousands have proved that Dining Car Coffee is the most economical coffee they can buy! _ Of course Dining Car Coffee is packed in vacuum tins so all the double-blend flavor and strength is sealed in. Steel cut, too, so it brews evenly and completely. Decide’to test this new idea in coffee today. Note the absolute guarantee of complete satisfaction. Note also that the supply of “easy-chairs” is limited. So you cannot afford to delay. See your grocer at once! DINING CAR COFFEE — NORWINE COFFEE CO., 120 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo.

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2 AR: SaaS eI TRPTD AARON SNR a — se pmb apes te Pw ‘ Agere eee A seit - 24 a) Rees be: Hh onl Pit AE tent Te Mnaaet te hnihe tlle manta dere 7 Pee bY ial Oe Ee et PR tee om : ae ~ AD 9: Pond =e i a tas Hinge = 8 Bok ne pte Me sgapha eve Dor freee indy fire we 4 ; F * a e we » 4 = Z i ET 4 my her th 9 > gaa HAE SCR an ; Sea: bk "en t we plated, ahora pea eS” eine ; | PAGE 42 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, * JANUARY 27, 1988 oo yee = oe 4/8 = | fn ey ee A’ * PY 4%.4. VAN THE STORY THUS FAR A scream had come from Mar- garet Odell'’s apartment. The man who had just Ieft rushed back to her .com and knocked. “She an- swer-*,” said Jessup, “and told. him everything was all right and to go home.” Earlier in the eve- ning, said Spively, another MAT” had called for the “Canary.” but hed been told she was out. He satisfied himself by kmo-xing at her door and then teaving. The next morning the strangled bod, of Margaret Odell was found in her apartment. The side door to the alley was bolted on the in- side: the murderer most have left the front way. Both phone oper- ators said no one other than the men they mentione* had called. “Bot a man’s voice answered from her apartment when some- one phoned about a quarter to twelve,” said Jessup. e * oa CHAPTER XI. ARKHAM, clearly M at the interruption, cut in sharply with a demand for the operator to proceed with his description. “He wore his hair smoothed Gown,” Spively continued, “and you could see it was kind of long: Dut ft was cut in the latest style. annoyed | THE BENSON MURDER CASE Post-Dispatch Radio : Broadcasting Station KSD 530 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 16:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulie- tins of interest to the Middle West... Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:00 P. M.by the Howard Watch Co. Friday, Jan. 27 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 12:15 P. M.—Advertising Club luncheon by the Advertising Club of New York with an ad- dress by Howard T. Sands, presi- dent of the National Electric Light Association of America. Matthew S. Sloan will preside. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 8:00 P. M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- sians. 8:30 P. M. —La France Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie and Orchestra from Hotel Roosevelt. Each evening Cleopatra gave a banquet to Antony | and his friends. Each far surpassed the last in lav- }ishness. The banqueting room was once carpeted | two feet deep. with roses. Once the Queen gave each | guest the silken couch on which he had lain, the next ‘night the rich litter and slaves that carried him | home. Radio Programs Central Standard Time | : ’ F FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES By Nicholas Afons! Cleopatra (V ) Cleopatra wagered Antony she would spend seven | rcyal and official be bundred and fifty thousand dollars on one banquet. | they were used by coming up to her wager. ~ : bin “| Congressional Cook E | Faverite ; | Women in i : : | By Mrs. Felix Cordova FIsP cE Fish, ege8, pepper, | ter. After taking ths bol | pounds of boiled fish @1 eggs are added. Them ‘added salt and pepper | big spoonful of butte jadded. Stir weil, a , i eg _ s we ’ > Sok * 3 a of the Resident Com i ~ from Porto Riss. s : ee se Te a, aod oe 4 ‘ture in a greased baking |heat in the oven i Serve the fish pudd hot melted butter and > ‘ } tatoes. _ (Copyright, , ‘The custom of (of great /wern among the a « : 'Women of Greece, a eee dropping one of her priceless pearl earrings in a cup of vinegar, she waited till it was dissolved, and) drank it. antiquity. ~ | Rome, After the feast was over Antony chided her with not tp .06 da “Wait,” she said. Then, | - = - *p ar Sea ' wt : ‘ : . > * : M 2 tit BR iRGe om te ott hd (‘By @ Member of the &8t. ) stamps are; now on potes as you, aa for di- Friday, Jen. 27. coe are sure that your And he hed a small waxed mus- | DEA Pitteburs (315m-950kc) 8:18, tache; and there was a big carna- ; - er Little aymphony: 6. Talk: 6:15, Week- | tion in the iapel of his coat, and he . y | nd tours: 6:30. Castoria lady; 7, Retold 2adG on chamois gioves....”’ 3 ’ tales; 7:30. program: 8. Wrigley review; | “My word,” murmured Vance. 9. Beymer’s trio. "A gigolo:” | RFI, Los Angeles (468m-640nc)—7 30, | Talk: 7:45. Paul McNally. vA, PRR Se “ ‘ Parte a “ a r gi oS er ee Ad Or ie® oe Y . ap rm Pee fae sete wa x : eet: wt : ee ~~ ” uae Rea ee ree S 2 they Ms ste Thaler, ~F PASS . ae Pm ee cual ort Bin 2 ; 7 is ote bss, DN TUS iy ee : 3 = Se had nila ors >t? eS ey AS ae She. x e Sytde EC ee ng Senate ew 3 , 1 eae eh ETN kee Fae He pee Rs! “app - eae aoe ME no, uke ONS cs ey fabian Cad * aa ad “i ints Saect Sone Ps yk . ue Tpaiagwe ie oo yar: ‘ a Pa re be Phiailities ae $ii Ce Fea aa me Spe eh FE eects ape satiny: PS pnigit LAERe Sf : De ale GR oR 2 “pan + pes a Bi ev ie AGA OLA eer oy SN rs Ks iy PSC Y SPs Sane aay oi Pt oer Tees SN Nin 2 deta SSS HA De 43 Se ysee PerMe ese ses eee ial eae a RE RS taht Rie af apiting ae ela Nal wah A 8 PRN Sag eon! * ¢ ‘ re a &, er BMBED = a " Po Pip tinys ie , m aise * Pe eee ve ¢ : Sa oe ‘on " * — 7 He! SP ae rs bee Leh “+ ign Bid . were a ESSA AE CEPR es Br S uery ee MA ae td Motes sg 3, x . ae hens) Fete eT OY ERIS OAC LBA SESE ON eS Oe - “¢ 2 > Ope Na caer ied ae wy & we ra ae sa aera a Y Saher ands ns best Bh / ns > Me Fn site ze Mae ht Aer Pe ae ae I snore ahh sts bier Spat” ot wea eS ree é eo se i sf Li e - [Oa SID NE DO . oe Markham, with the incubus of | . | the night clubs riding him heav- iy, frowned and took a deep, breath. Vance's observation evi- | » éently had launched him on an un- | pleasant train of thought. “Was this man short or tall?” | he asked next. “He wasn't so tall—about height.” Spively explained. he was sort of thin.” There was an easily recognizable undercurrent of admiration in his tone, and I felt that this youthful telephone operator had seen in Miss Vdell’s caller a certain physica! and sartoria)] ideal. This palpable admiration, coupled | with the somewhat outre clothes! affected by the youth, permitted us. to read between the lines of his remnarks a fairly accurate descrip- tion of the man who had unsuc- | cessfully rung the dead girl's bell et half past nine the night before. When Spively had been dis- tiissed, Markham rose and strod: about the room, his head oped in a-cloud of cigar While Heath sat stolidly him, his brows knit. Vance stood up and stretched himself, “The absorbin’ problem, it would seein, remains in statu quo.” he re- marked airliy. “How, oh how, &id the fair Margaret's executioner get in?” “You know, Mr. Markbam. rumbled Heath sententiously, “I’ve been thinking that the fellow may have come here earlier in the af- | ternpon—say, before that side door | was locked. Odell herself may have let him in and hidden him when the other man came to take her to dinner.” “It looks that way,” Markham admitted. “Bring the maid in here again, and We'll see what we can find out.” When the woman had been brought in, Markham questioned her as to her actions during the afternoon, and learned that she had | gone out at about four to do some | shopping, and had returned about | half past five. “Did Miss Odell have any visitor with her when you got back?” “No, sir.” was the prompt ar awer. “She was alone.” “Did she mention that had called?” “No, sir.” “Now,” my | “And envel- smoke continued Markharn, this apartment when you home at seven?” The maid was frankly ished, and even a little horrified. “Where could anyone hide®” she asked, looking round the apart- ment. “There are several possibi: places,” Markham suggested: “in the bathroom, in one of the clothes closets, under the bed, behind the window draperies...” The woman shook her head de- cisively. “No one could have hid- Gen,” she deciared. “I was in the bathroom half a dozen times, and I got Miss Cdell’s gown out of th: clothes-closet In the bedroom. As soon as it began to get dark I drew all the window shades myself. And | it's bullt almost | as for the bed, Gown to the floor: no one could equeeze under it.” (I glanced closely at the bed and realized that this statement was quite true.) “What about the clothes closet tm this room?” Markham put the question hopefully, but again the maid shook her head. “Nobody was in there. I even | put away one of Miss Odell’s old dresses in that closet before I left.” | “And you. are absolutely cer- tain,” reiterated Markham, “that mo one could have been hidden | chiffon of watching ' | And tore. | they stopped arguing: /s00n he went out.” | some asion- That's | “Are you absolutely xf these rooms at the time you went homer” the away.” Markham frowned and then sumed his questioning. “You say you don’t know the name of Miss Odell’s dinner com- panion last night. Can you tell us the names of any men she was in the habit of going out with?” “Miss Odell never mentiontd any | names to me,” th said. “She was very careful about ft, too—secretive, you might say. You see, I'm offlv here in the daytime, and the gentlemen she knew gen- erally came in the eveniue.” “And you never heard her speak of anyone of whom she was fright- ah ae had reason to woman ened—anyone fear*” “NN * sir—althouch there one man she was trying to get rid | character—I , of. He was a*bad wouldn't ha’ trusted. him any- where—and I told Miss Odell she'd better look out for him. known him a long time, and had been pretty soft once.’ “How do you happen to this?” “One day, about a week the maid explained, “I after lunch, him on know aro.” came in and he was with her in the other They didn't hear me, beeause the portieres were drawn. He was de money, and when she tried to put him off he began threatening he: she said something th showed she'd given him money } I made a noise and and pretty room. vrs 4 ain . ; mana ~ “What did this man look lik: Markham’s interest was reviving “He was kind of thin—not vers tall——and I'd say he was around 3! He had a haw face—xcood-looking would say——-and pale biue eyes that gave you the shivers. He always wore his hair greased back. | and he had a little yellow mustache anyone pointed at the ends. “Ah!” said Vance. “Our gigolo!” “Has this man been here since?” | _asked Markham. | “could anyone have been hidden in | went | “] don’t know, was here.’ “That will be all,” said Mark- ham: and the woman went out. “She didn’t help us much.” com. plained Heath “What!” exciaimed Vance. “7 think she did remarkably well. She cleared up several moot points.” “And just what portions of her inlormation par- ticularly, Markham. neo. sir—not when | do you consider illuminating?” With ine’ “We now know, do we not,” joined Vance serenely, “that no one was I¥ing hidden in here when the lady departed yesterevening.” “Instead of that fact being help- ful,” retorted Markham. “I'd say it added materially to the compli- cations of the situation.” “It would appear that | wouldn't it, now? knows?—it may prove to be your brightest and most comfortin’ clew Furthermore, we learned that someone evidently locked himself in that clothe’-press, as witness the | Shitting of the key, and that, more- oid dress I put! ' cur until the abigail had gone, or, | let us say, after 7 Was | But she'd | ] guess, | asked | iil-concealed an- /f re- ; ww ay, : But, then—who LOVELY GIRLS ATTRACT _ sttention by keeping their clothes spotless | with Reid Dry Cleaner. Leaves no ring | or eder—won't burn or exploda REID DRY CLEANER | Guaranteed | pure imported OLIVE OIL Seld Every where All Drug Stores 76c over, this occultation did not oc- Cad o’ clock.” Heath with “Sure.” said sour | S:-15. Radictorial period: 8.30, Russel. singer: 9. Program: weeram; 11. Packaru symphonette; 1x. irgimnia MecOoy. contralto. dren's program: story; usic; Bibie baritone; | Clarice | 10, Wrigiey | al , KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550ke)—6, Chil. | Bible. story; Bedtime. cThas. ' 1KGO. Oakland (384m-780kc)—S. Dinner | certain that no one could hare been hidden in| | facetiousness: “when the side door } was boited and sitting in the swears nobody “It is a Dit conceded sadly. “Mystifving? It's grumbled Markham. Heath, who was now staring with meditative pugnacity tmto the cloret, shook his head helplessly. “What I don't ruminated. “is why. if the fellow was hiding in the closet, he didn't ransack it when he came out, like he did all the of the ment.” “Sergeant.” said Vance, “you've put your finger on the crux of the matter. ...Y¥’ know, the seat, an operator was front hall, who mystifying’,” Vance rest apart- |} impossible!” ; , White Rock concert: & inderstand,” he | “ came in that way.” ! concert; 8:45, Weexly financial review: 10, Wrigley bour: 11. An Hour in Mem- ery Lane; 12, Girrin Beale’s orchestra. | KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6, Jac- | | | | | eauinot Jules. Organist: 6:30 progtam: 7. Alice Mace. pianist Halk. violimist: 7:30. Grace S0pTanc: Meredith Beckman True Stories; Cap'n Kidd: Thir en: 10, High Lights of th : 10:10. Lange's orchestra. (325m-920kc )>—7 :30), cert: 8. Aggie Kick ny program: 11. danc RPO. San Francisco children's bour: wanist; 10. proskau ra. THS, Hot Springs. 35 - 7:30 Cinner concert: 5. Jack Crawford's band S Arlington ensembie: orchestra. Louis Hokum Four; 7 dinner syinpho- (€34m-1280kc) —f -30 Missouri Pacific: 7:30, Wrigley procram 1 to 12:30. dance music (5926m-d57Hke Y. Victer hour: program: Pete: 2:30, Apollo quartet: Club: 10:32. _WDAF, Kansas City (370m-816kc}—6. Air ; : undisturbed aspect of that closet | rather suggests that the crude person who rifled these charming | rooms omitted to give it his atten- | tion because {[t was locked on the inside and he couldn't open it.” “Come, come!” protested Marx- ham. “That theory implies that there were two unknown persons in here last night.’ Vance sighed. “Harrow and alas! YT know it. even one into this apartment loc- aia 7 ° ; + rr ically. . « Distressin’. ain’t it? (To Be Continued. ) Chain Programs Tonight. T >. m.—Cities Service hour on KSD. 7:39 YP. on KWhR. 8 p. m.—Whittal Angio-Persians on KSD. -True Stories on KMOX. Wrigley hour on KWK. $:30 p. m.—La France period on KSD True Stories on KMOX., Wrigley hour on KWK. 9 p. m.—Palmolive KSD. Capn Kidd on tor hour on KWRK. 9:30 p. m.—Thirty Minute Men continued on KRMOAX. 10 to il p. chestra on KSD. m.—wWhite Rock period hour on KMOA,. Vic- Your Skin Needs This Protection! The activities of modern life —the liberal use of make-up— the changes from out-door cold to indoor heat—make necessary | the protection of Black and | White Peroxide (Vanishing) | Cream. | _ This dainty cream | “weathering” of the din and | keeps dust — impurities on | getting into pores. | vides an effective powder 08 | and gives a finish of smoothness | and charm. E eer and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quali . | pbla-te Golan edhranciataee ae! ah ye the reach of all BLACK==WHITE (vanisHins) MIGHEST QUAUTY SOLD EVERYWHERE d ' ' ‘ : wer. And we can't introduce | ~ | WHO, m.—Ben Bernie's or- WLW, School: 7, Cities Service orchestra: §&. hittall p aasio Durmans: 8:30. . La rance orchestra: 9. Palmolive program: 11:45 Nighhawk frolic. WEAF, New ‘York (481m-610kc)}—6_ Eé- die Davis orchestra: 6:30. Hanwiness 7, Cities Service orchestra ( WSAl. : Wwoco, WoC, WDAF j WEB}; & Whitall Angio-Persians is GY WwWJ, WEN. ESD. WOoCO. wos IW . } 0. .| Wwe, Moogeheart hour: 9-0), orchestra; 11:00, udio. Louis Cnited States farm school program. Schenectady (379m-780kc}—7:09, Joy hour: §:00. Whittall Ango Persians: 9:00, Palmolive hour. Des Moines ($35m-580ke)—6-30 L‘rinanpd program: 7:00, Studio pr am; “:0J, La France orchestra; 9:00. Palm- ® program: 10:00, Ben Bernie's or- 11:00, Philbrick’s orchestra. Wil. St. Louis (258m-1160ke}—4:00 Bob Marvin's orchestra: 7:°0. Studid Program; 7:30. Bill - worth: to 12:45. Dance music. WIZ, New York (454m-860kc)—6:00. hette Rovak, soprano: 6:30, laity (WLW, KYW. KDKA): 700. God frey Ludlow. violinist: 7:30, White Rock (KDKA, WL. KWEK): 8:08 oe .. Paimer . . KWkKE. 98:30. Slurnber music. . Chicago (344m-S70ke)—6. Supper- rregram: 6:40. : 7. Tomv's serapbook: 7-10. Sher- man's orchestra: 7:30). Oriental quartet: “ Silvertone hour: 9. Special music; 10, | Showboat: 11, Popular programs. Cincinnati (428m-700ke)}—6:30. leteher's program; 7, Harmony team; 7:45. Studio program: 8. Wrizier pro- | f mmm sail Topmost Performance Cunningham Radio Tubes will bring an apprecia- tion of increased Y:40. Eastman S| 7 oe |} wWwec., li. Movie | Johnny Hamp's orchestra | WFAA. | ‘| WSM, Nashville (365m-820ke)—~ | Edgewa- | (352m-850ke}—5:00. | 8:30, | An- | Castoria | WLW. ‘WHAS Sherman's orches- | ay kT) Antony soon fell in love with the daring, passion- ate young Queen. He followed her to Egypt, and _ forgot thé troubles of the Roman world. They fished and hunted, sailed and rode. Sometimes, dressed - |like a peasant, with Antony as a slave, they would “'romp through the streets of Alexandria in search ‘of adventure. — — ee ee CL LLL LOL LLL LO AL LOT a — te —— oo gram: 9, Boxing contest: 10. Thies’ | orchestra. | WMAQ, Chiearo (447m-870kc)—6. Organ recital: 6:30. Orchestra: 7. Program: «* Colombia Chain program: 19. Cham- ber music: 11, Bismarck orchestra. Darenvor} (375m-S800kc)—6. ture: 7. Cities Service orchestra: Whitall Ansx!lo-Persizns: the white Leec- La|any vrepared 7 ‘ b Homemade. By mixing plaster of Paris with of an exg to the consis- tency of cream, it may be applied © 'to broken china just as you apply | —. om + _*% meLBt. Though Antony left Cleopatra many times on) military affairs, and though once he married in Rome, their union lasted for years. Once, when he | was disastrously defeated by the Parthians, he sent | to her for aid, and she headed a fleet carrying all She found him and his men in| sorts of supplies. rags. ee es _- — - —— eR TE RE EE Be ee ; : ' ing or frying {i steaks of : Champion Movie Goer. is considered the champion goer of Cherokee, Ia. Mrs. Wilhemine Alf, $5 yéars oi, | rmuvie She has not: missed a night’s attendance at the? - llocal picture show in eight years. : : : new favor. j & - 30. Franee orchestra: 9. Palmelive hour. WRAL, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—6. Or ieee: &:-45. Talk: 7. Cities Service orchestra: &. Gertrade Arnold. sopranc. &-30. Orchestra: 9, Palmolive hour; 10. | Ray Miller's orchestra. (476m-6830kc)—6. M *30. Orchestra: 7. A! : | WSh. Atianta | orchestra: ; nicht. 8S. Wrigley program: 9, elive hour: 10:46. rograin. (337m-890kc)—8, Wrig- | ley review: 9. Palmolive hour. Detroit (353m-850kc)—7, ; service orchestra: 8 Whittall Angioc- Persians: &:30. La France orchestra: 9. | almolive hour: 10. Bernie's orchestra: | ; 10:30. Hollywood frivrolities. Cities | ee a RON aes ee ee Open Till 6 P. M. RADIO B BATTERIES Extra Heavy Duty $1.85 Imperial B Batteries, all guar- anteed to be fresh steck and te give you the service you have the right te expect from a geod Battery. Ne more than 3 te a customer. 7-TUBE RADIO $87.50 Come in and Iet us demonstrate this remarkable radie set. Hear its beautiful nete how easy t its in . completely shiewed dials are Come complete in ma- with _ gRaranteed 3 heavy-duty B&B betteries; 2 C batteries; 1 power tube: 1 detecter tube: 5 261 * & tubes and O'Neill cone speak- er. Can be electrified at «mall additional cost. Terms te re- liabie parties. RADIO CABINETS Regular $65 Value $37.50 Beautiful walnut size 36 itmehes long, 41 inches 15 tnches deep—will ac- Baldwin unit. 10 Cabinets only. MANHATTAN Cabinet Speaker $2.75 Mahogany finish—Tene trav- els threugh 40 inches ef hern. This is a geod Speaker te hook ep with yeur present «peaker te bring eut the bess notes. SPECIALS 17t Pewer Tubes; Treee er Cece _-‘« 1913 PINE ST. | atch for Our Weekly | Bargains Sale - tly indi tion ane © eer a Liat nt if you wish e will be se of two shake and apply. ae ORRIED WIFE— ‘ionable from a medical much per yong died and can or. serious inconvenience. ‘ er H. Pe Goferth ma Cy Marie C. Nelson Thomas . Murller ..¢ . ; = eg zt, se. E. Schmitt “*s*** : as Ae ~ | **re-* Fy at. : ’ - Erw cobenne Oa an * . . i Ajlene Giupim rere ee © © > - nd “e or | , * o Ee is R a ag ; See + ppetee ck Deng SP gr é DEEw Rowk BE + 4 or ‘oe ‘4 Bie: > erg a.

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Ao x . Soa eel : ee gANUARY 22.1928, | __The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine > Le. “ + _ FRIDAY, oes ' JANUARY 27, 199g a 2 a ee. a } a pinsky Congressional Club. a ‘ SWIERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm—The Plain Clothes Man Cook Book + _ one Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Favorite Recipes of Famous : © personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be Women in World Capitalg | © given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- aa = a . i i | > a ——— . , —- — _- ~~ aw = - ' TELL DUNCAN To COME HE HA VES | SHES. WE KNOWN OOK BUT . je é sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | Ww WHEN HE CHECKS UP = gas "pies pa poe pet lial sparen LikG@ A as tp tray Meng Vo | By Mrs, Felix Cordowe Davita. R—Notify the Health| Last year daylight saving time | of the Resident Com a oo 1 joner at Clayton, Mo. | went into effect Apri | TH ' from Porto ne ot peestanding bed ps yom gm m.. reverting 3 Sees bo ON AT LA TOUR COUNTRY~j{ HER FRIENDS BID FOR PUBLICITY. WEVE THE STORY, AND WE HANE - 5 of a the oa ‘ , me, September 25 at th ‘ FISE PUDDING Tes pudlic toad in question. hour. |The ‘difference in time in | | _ CASE— | HAVENT SEEN HER WU HAD THAT SORT OF THING TO MAKE A SHOWING — KEEP Fish, eggs ys N ADHEM.—The In-j Ss and New tork is regular- : i. » ©6858, Depper, Salt and pu A pou eartment of Missouri, iy ge hour, during the use of day- |, BEFORE — YOu REMEMBER. CHECKING a as sf Seeon City, Mo. is sufficient | “S9t saving time it is two hours. ||| | Tf up ae After taking ths bones from thre Sees to reach the department. B. W. H.—Octavugs Roy Cohen . Titt tv - tt | pounds of boiled Gah a halt doggMMMBG os to us’ commissioner” | writer, ons ‘Sritieteasise’ of Fi || | wre 2 : 3 ’ Siang, “s € ° ° yin oO if ; : eggs are added. Then to this ana’ j refere stories that they approach the Senn i, y - f added salt and pepper to t "SS weTITUTION.—The names of lesque in their fun b Vv | |; a aste, 4 oh) fh blish n Dut never fail | A : titutions may De published; to am ' big spoonful of butter ig oe a “ the list is not too long.| they 4 tne # ge tates ot | y }added, Stir well, Place this , : fhether y ‘ ; ! ‘ mise= state whether you want] George Ade, Zona Gale, Ed - | _ture in @ greased baking Pan ani ; Emosynary, penal or other in-/ ber, and others equally weil | pee . , i oe or see a Missouri Blue} kno : heat in the oven until browned. es ‘the Public Library, and eet to tin Bmationa pekia be nn | Serve the fish pudding colq wim ¢here for a Similar book about! series of articles on Negro life. | I ‘hot melted butter and boilea By ‘ Other fiction by him is, The Oth- | Wy tatoes. "a SEPATIENT.—The usual summer 'er Tomorrow, The Iron Chalice, and | | (Copyright, 19°R.) Searobe will be found comfort- | Sunclouds, He was born in || ! . at Di, eet. Etch AO a. in Atlantic City in June, | Charleston, S C., June 26, 1891 and | ) The custom of wearing wigs a saeh such a wardrobe should be | educated at Porter Mills Academy | | | 5 @ with several coats, as the | (Class 1918) and Clemson College of great antiquity.” * Ee lwern amone th 4 : mney. were” fantic coast is sometimes very/in Charleston (Class 1911). He rate 6 ‘he /eyptians ag > even in summer. The coat; married Inez Lopez of Bessemer, " ad seven rc yal and official head-dress, gag ame so much at present as) Ala, Oct. 6, 1914. In 1909 and | banquet they were used by both men gpg aeertot the costuine, as in suits and! 1910 he was with the Tennessee | | ‘| wemen of Greece, Rome “= eaemble, that you will perhaps Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. as | fith not. there. fc: and ¢, r Rave several, but do not leave out 'a civil engineer, After this he | | thage. _ | |, for warmth, especially oné| was with the editorial depart- ||, Then, | me Muusble to wear in the evening.| ments of the Birmingham Ledger, | B—There has been mo no-/!Charleston News & Courier. a- i ina & : > 83 iy ‘ | a te the effect that daylight | yonee (N. J.) Times and The Morn- | This Comi One ed: and aE | pe 8° .will not be resumed in jing Star. Since 1915 he has de- || cA ats i a Se ; i City. The date this time | voted his time exclusively to writ- ||| e e S—By Sol Hess —The Storm TWO Comi ‘Sect e caumene P aed : | c ons 0 y Post-Dispatch Boies yaries a few days, inijing. He is a member of The Amer- | S, spring probably in order to | ican Authors League and said to || eke the change so that workers be of the Jewish faith. His home ii mia on the new time Monday.'ts in Birmingham. NIOW MY SHIRT —=F- 4 —_— Burial Permits Casablanca, Jan. 26, Colombo, | ~— iNew York. : MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Jan. 26, Laconia, New| 3439 Delmar/ Gibraltar, Jan. 26, Laurentic, | 812 N. Cardinal! New York. Bi 26345) Franklin; fafia, Jan. 26, Resolute, New | York. | Sailed. Naples, Jan. 25, Conte Biancan-. Ry oe : 999 Terry; 2™mo, for New York; Jan. 26, | * er H. Ferguson 5400 Arsenal France for New York. | mi Goforth ...........1229 Morrison Cherbourg, Jan. 25, Olympic, Spring New York. els New York, Jan. 26, Transylvania, «mew York, ee ee eee A. Henske .....4949 West Pine ca W. Eggenberg...5459 Vernon I ian aaa ie a ce oe 2228 Chestnut Toye . Uait Pe —By Fontsine For It Happens in the Best Regulated Families —sy Briggs . Schmitt 4619 Minnesota | A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs. Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 2 bea owt iston, So. | A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch BTL € Erwin 2919 age . ND ogg hes : i POR THe OH ANTHONY! 4 GoT Tne sats NOU! Adee MAGE as ogy 1S proadway | — EVENING Sot NICEST LETTER FROM WELL HOW ARG Yov ALY Sora, 5518 Vernon. “ Kohischierber, 1766 Switzer. mn FmvoR of HOOVER Mt Reilly, 3107'N. 20th. : Lye abon : M. Reitschneikier, 2310 8. Broadway 4) } ’ 7 ony RIAL PERMITS. . _ #3, S918 Thekla. 7 a. 27, 6133 Gambleton. . ‘ F ian Bride. 70. 2341 McNair. : if tp Se ) eset. 25. 1737 Hoehn. - ; ’ . 4 lis. 24. 2242 Rendolpk. - 48. O24 Tyler. h. 34. 3649 Laclede. . 64. 7834 8. Broadwar. nibs. 132 23. 35 8. 14th RUNNING BACKWARDS fo KEEP A BETTER EYE ON THE SKIPPER . ‘ “ 317A Candon. i Sa ehrendt, 79. 4327 Minnesota. : hauecr, 609, 6GU35 Michigan. eR AOR gn, Sing ET St gi ae 4 ce , 7

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“ r r Me 4 “a ‘ . by ; . ” ¢ : - “ a Te ; Ee, Sopa ces; " 5 RACE GIR 5 RB + gen an Fe EWTN LP) oe nel i | oe ; ee ae este if 2 Li — ST. LOUIS POS —— i i ae ; , | CO M | os P A G E | \ SY . S \ & Sy N —>” | J. A NU , A 4H gE | FRIDAY, N YF Ges Psst Xx Ss KSEE I = As : ad | JANUARY 27, 1928, : SSS x \ -- ‘ tacks ‘which have riz ‘ nt | THORASTOA Pz FY | =. == = 2 a Tesidents in the GOnmaEe Fe BLAKE A | | , Tee: fsS yp ‘ t, on “The Hill" and throu oie. LESSOA) 1) FLY= Zee == SS . ae | 7 St. Louis and. Visine ti oa | ee Tp - = ; ; E - pve Ba 8h Foes ey ie OWA > j a See oe va ee ait" pitts ty to ; ey were Dominte Cataldo and | Pos By 1 @ | | : “se {ae sit Y = : fony Ditrapani, owners of the mate Fae | a — Be SS ! ff r store in front of which Palaz-|p ei he i : stiiiiniinctitsinmeci a atniumneieeitinas EE | SSS if a ; Zolo was riddled with bullets. Am] CA | nn ee = ee SS ams er under indictment, Jack Grif- | term at im | d ff , This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : — — and leap to leen ee | ult an le By Bud Fisher Jeff Was Surprised and Pleased TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 . Pesennne a a apm gy Out) 2; fa | — messin A d. The State’s star witness?) | A), ae | MUTT CROWNED ME WITH RY AT WAS UKE THIS, JUDGE! | f PLease SPEAK a x Weber, a Negro, caused the; Oe A BUCKET AWD 2’ SEEKING ew MLTT AND I WERE IN So THE LADY ; of an Italian he charged) Am . | . | RebRess IN THE COURT. an> TAY THe LION TAMERS ag ANd GEAJTLEMEN) ¥: intimidating him, and this . BS ee t'M SUING HIM FoR cor AND = WAS MINDING My : , is still pending. ~. * “feo ei FIVE HUNDRED BUCKS OWN BUSINESS When RE CAN HEAR You. ° i Heavy Police Guard. — | By a 4 | FOR DAMAGES EVEN) | SUDDENLY MUTT GRABS maine » # Monday when Calico went ‘to reo baad | THOUGH = KAW HE AIN'T 2 A BuckeT AND-— : eSk lal before Circuit Judge Killoren | pir cee al | | GoT A THIN Dime! x's ‘ Bos, . } policemen guarded the court-/ te Ly a : GONNA PLEAD MY own ee . * pe end cocridws Soe Oa | fa Sei | CASE AND ALL X WANT as . Municipal Courts ing pee | iS A MORAL VICTORY! - A 4 , Sub-mackine §6e6. Se ae | %, : ers ready for use. Persons @m-{/ ba Fei 7.5 . fing the courtroom were] ~ 4: Paget = ’ 5 . : Brched for weapons. - ss —§s és | Be ee : = Some of the men summoned for} ie gi Ay « , - Service were not anxious Pi’ i = i ies eee sata + nervousness was not ies ti “When a woman starts to wrinkle,’ says Mature Matilda, “it’s | a zie gti sre Es ae Fond the fact that the two) cm | pee Oe ag eae aban | oo - & Russo brothers, William| & me for her triends to read between the lines. tae oz Lawrence, under indictment] 1! = “wg when the case went \ > he AL, [MIN / LEAVE 11 10 LANTS REACH : a “ig » jury after Assistant Circuit Ate |? A SAMA. 3+ pl i ME gt wa) ED SU a — Maroney had denounced the | *”* OW.” AND IF Ser ~ € an : ae HAD A SCRAP | SEND HER A YOu “Tt SN S | tg cangsters as seers. | TH TH’ a5 es “t HINKC \T DOESN ' ~ Retina pe Dh, SOS, SIO ES ae ‘ortionists and murderers, a & ‘ TM wire NICE PO TED \T WILE WORKS WORK, LGoT — NN RN a ec Te a RR -- - = nee attorneys, Verne Lacy and , Aro Yumi ike Jena ASEONG | |Brincing Up F Seas a EA THAT B h am a we 6of §6“framing” testimony]) D rin set 4 p ther By George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a nst Calico, gipestee: | at ge a yy ; , : , eta nonce nT + o Italian women began quar~ |) a | pic. PLEASE -MAGGIE - LU REALLY- IT’S JOLLY NICE 1 || OH' BY THE WAY,| PROMISED YOUR BY inet Were elected from the f> ROSS See GW ONE TO OF YOU TO INVITE ME- WIFE I'D SING FOR HER THE NEXT i : ng. All spectators were|} — DINNER- | HOPE HE DON'T . MR-JIGGS: | T adie Sed to leave the courtroom. {2 * GIT ANY TIME | VISITED- WILL YOU WAI a | esr Jurors Silent ou Vesiok GLE el 1 SHOULD — A MINUTE UNTIL 1 GET ~ % sts BE * Tr two -hours’ | mi? 4 IN . ra DIGESTION Sury returnaatee Gaeuee SAY IT 19- ? <4 \ ico, dropping his air of im-|; — Sness, became the ¥ ei ALL RIGHT~ SPEAK | w ATS . nares into ts st Pn mp rs ° ; : a , we cheered by Italians 9 oe: 1 ’ % Final Be oe, there, | oe thouldnes anae ae | ) . gee pred there was celebra | «.bae over. { ' —— ~ — P : a} st and Russo a einai = - ~ : “ . se — p ; “ sw ‘ ° ' pn : . Ter noe ge xegele 1 . : bas ; “i ae er ea aS re a2 ome