St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1929

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a eg Hk oe’ See hat. a. we race aein aro ot Aes ao aes = pangs nieerennaee meommnnnne » re -n —. . ~~ eae ot ~ orem = ’ ? ae a ach cas line ee ee Tee ae — a S amnsion sapere i a eee ee A el ARI eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Fulitzer Publishing Company tth Boulevard and Olive Street = rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make so difference in its cardina) principles; that t¢ will always figh:) for progress and reform, never tol erate injustice or corruption. alway> fight demaxogurs: of all parties mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and publi« plunderers, never tack sympath,s with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tocracy or predatery poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- tera.not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Favors Auto Restrictions. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch, UDGE FREY is absolutely pervect. An automobile in the hands of a crimina] or a mental or physica] incom- petent is a dangerous, death dealing weapon which becomes a scourge rather than an asset to a community, The law takes charge of people caught carrying concealed weapons without a li- cense and before issuing said license they make sure who you are, what you are and the reasons which justify them in granting you permission to go about armed, ~but anyone with the required down payment and registration fee can buy an automobile of 40 horsepower or more and go tearing around town Kkil- ing and maiming people by the score— sor) of them too yellow to face the music, leave their victims and run. Whilk othets injure people for life and have nothing with which to partly com- pensate their victim, poor victim. The Judge said a mouthful—have a law passed requiring everyone to pass a mental and physical test before being permitted to operate a machine—also require every owner to take out liability insurance and tast but not least they should be compelled by law, to have their brakes tested at teast every three months. This would make the brakes as im- portant as a state license and you don't find many cars running around in 1928 with. a 1927 license, do you? However, I'll venture there are many cars running around today with brakes that have not been properly attended to in a year or more. A few laws of this kind might help ' to diminish the slaughter, If not, the only .remedy left would be to compe! everyone who drives a machine to prove that they have “paid in full for the wagon.” That would lay a few of them up for a while and give that great de- fenseless army, the dear old public, a chance to make enough money to take out life and accident insurance in antici- pation of the future. GEO. B. McKINNEY., Mr. Coolidge’s Humor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. TRICKLAND GILLILAN’S article on the anatomy of a President’s humor was one of the funniest articles that has ever appeared in the Post-Dispatch. The one about fluor-spar rendered me almost unconscious with hysterical laughter. “The President answered quick as a flash, ‘My stenographer doesn't need to know that.’ ” Priceless! Have we been harboring a mute, in- giorious Mark Twain in our President's chair? Will Rogers had better look to his laurels after next March. STILL INSENSIBLE. ~ The Goldbergian Bucket Orchid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ATURE must have been in one of her lighter moments when she cre- ated the rare “bucket orchid” now in bloom at Shaw's Garden and an account of which appeared in the Post-Dispatch Witness the following device for secur- ing pollination utilized by this Panaman Plant: Four blossoms hang on a stem three feét long. In the top of the flowers is a rough knob, hanging over a nectar bucket, on the sides of which are the staminate bodies of the plant which producé pollen. The process fol- lows: (A) The bees are attracted by the smell of nectar. They alight on the long stem and craw! down to the flowers. (B) On crawling onto the rough knob, they are intoxicated by the odor of the nectar, and jostle each cther about, some falling into the bucket. (C) They crawl up the ladder-like edges of the bucket. (D) With wet wings, they are forced to pass through the pollen (i) After drying their wings, they fly to another orchid, and (A) repeated, re- news the process. In the admixture of pollen, Nature is served by a method that out-Rubes Rube Goldberg Perhaps we were mis- taken after all. Some horticulturist may suggest that that eminent cartoonist put his Professor to work on the farm problem, Ww. C. M. Mullanphy Hospital. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T would be a very great pity if the name ‘“Mullanphy Hospital” were changed, ag John Mullanphy gave this ~ x wy of PE RE i oP s ae ft We sue 1 havin va \ ’ a fv i See ; nt a nes “s- a? atu 4 » oe “are ieee pre teat -—,, 4 ae pt “we ~~ nif a, Pe me! Ha Lae AT} . gs Ya w « > ‘ n ae ~ j Set "sty a ern, Aes reek * Sy mone , we fe ts 4 re vf we 7s re cope we - te ; vs Si, ‘o ** “ae ., ° ! qo.*% * nap vi pe ss ile € AOR re: at en ag s =e SOT > y : 7 6 oe “. 23 rast? ve hades tie) - ren Se sense Sas af aes aS hn: ot 4 wf ¥ ; y E ay,” t A ae 7 y ane nei , - ad 7 ~~ : ae nao wets ai real es Fe . & an | ‘@ ° os hoe sexta v ° © a “Eee % ere oe : “nt ree stant oy ,, xy oe ae 2 int Ne ton I. ie afte ee ANYONE MAY DRIVE:AN AUTOMOBILE, _ ‘than & ‘defini E NEW WwW TEMPLE. Bojer. Translated from the Ne S SENTIMENTAL. ‘stuff! assistance in taking the injured to the hospital or dom in the matter as the country has brought to it.. Japan’s Policy Toward China Baron Shidehara, when foreign minister of Japan, adopted a watchful waiting policy and scrupulously avoided meddling in China’s affairs save where the vital inter ests of his country were in jeopardy; his successor, Baron Tanaka, has reversed this position in favor of a more imperialistic course. From the English Supplement of The Osaka Asahivand The Tokyo Asahi. N a nutshell, the China policy of the | tanaka administration is a complete aboutface from that of Baron Shide- hara, the Foreign Minister of the preceding cabinet. Shidehara’s was an attitude of watchful waiting; most scrupulously did he avoid meddling with China’s affairs save where the vita] interests and rights of his country were in jeopardy. This noninter- ference policy of his did not find favor with in certain quarters in the Empire which wished the Government to intervene in the activities of the Southern forces, while the Japanese residents in China, those engaged in the China trade, and others be- came dissatisfied with it. ” — ~ The situation was made into political capital by Baron Tanaka and the Setyukai party, of which he is the leader. On March 24, 1927, the Nanking incident occurred and showed the out-and-out noninterference policy in a disadvantageous light. Then came the serious financial panic in Apri) of the same year, to which the Wakatsuki Cabinet finally succumbed. The incoming Tanaka administration has kept before the eyes of the people the two grave blunders of its predecessor, namely, its alleged fail- ure to meet the Chinese situation and the financial debacle at home. Under such circumstances it is only natural that Baron Tanaka should proclaim the correction of these fiascos to be the outstanding raison d'etre of his Cabinet. Ever since h was sworn in as Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs concurrent- ly on April 17, 1927, Baron Tanaka has pursued a China policy in which two as- pects stand out in bold relief: first, aban- donment of his predecessor's conciliatory. attitude toward the revolutionary elements in China; secondly, a firm stand to pro- tect our rights and interests there with such exacting rigor that, trifling or im- portant. such rights and interests shall :be scrupulously respected by the Chinese, and that any trespass on them on the part of China may be regarded by Japan as a cause of intervention. The very first statement given out to the press by Baron Tanaka on the occasion of his assumption of the portfolio of Foreign Minister, in addition to the Premiership, contained a significant intimation that he could not be indifferent to the activities of the Chinese Commu- nists. Short as the remark was, it was the first utterance of the new Minister for Foreign Affairs and it was evident from the first that his Cabinet was no friend of the Southern revolutionaries, How deep-seated its opposition is can be seen from the fact that no notice has been taken by the Japanese Government of the ferreting out of the Bolsheviks by the Southerners from among their rank and file or the onslaught on the Reds made by Chiang Kai-shek and the fact that the Southern Government, us well as Chiang Kal-shek and his followers, who should all be the logical friends of the Tanaka Cabinet, have not discovered any sympathetic warmth in the heart of Japan despite the categorical adicu they have said to the Reda. A concrete evidence of the reversing of ” Shidehara’s liberal China policy by the new administration was not long in cropping up. Only five weeks had passed after its formation when late in May, 1927, Jap- anese troops marched into Shantung to protect the lives and property of the 20,- 000. Japanese residents of Tsinanfu, the capital of th: province, and our interests in the Shantung Railway in view of the pres- ence of the Southern troops there. Public opinion in our country was then divided with regard to the intervention. It must be borne in mind, however, that adverse comments were strong enough to keep the intervention within bounds: in other words, Baron Tanaka refrained from going beyond the declared purpose into a more militant step so eagerly advocated by a certain wing of the Government at that time. He even withdrew the Japanese troops early last September when things settled down a little. In this connection it is worth mentioning that the principle Baron Tanaka has upheld ever since of giving protection to our nationals “‘in their present places of residence in China” dates from thig episode and that in a statement anent the recalling of our soldiers from Shantung he let it be known that in case of similar occurrences in the future he would not hesitate to repeat his military precautions wherever and whenever there might be need. * - 7 There is no use our shirking the neces- sity of looking the facts in the face. Many far-reaching changes have happened in the political, economic, and military situations in China. The victory of the Southerners has been practically complete, despite the “apparent hesitation of the Tanaka admin- istration to recognize their government. In early June the Pekin Government col- lapsed under the persistent pounding by the Nationalists. which has gone on for the last years, with the result that here- after there will be one instead of two governments as the center of new adjust- ments in the republic. Then there is the growing ill-feeling among Chinese people toward the Tanaka Cabinet. Keeping these facts in mind. one should not wonder at the swelling voice in this country—a voice strong and persisten. though at times a little shaky from uncertainty—which clam- ors for the scrapping of our floundering China policy of 17 years and the adoption of a new, liberal policy in its place. At the last session of the Imperial Diet, support for a stiff China policy. even inclusive of armed intervention, was given by the ad- ministration party. which nevertheless held its own by a precarious majority The question of whether the contact of the Tanaka Cabinet with China for the last 14 months has been a success or fallure will depend for its answer on whether the Cabinet can bridge the gap of hostile senti- ment it has created between us and our neighbor and on how it will manage to solve various problems at issue which have been made the more difficult by the blood stains they now bear. In the meantime much hope is based on the reasonable and moderate nature of the foreign policy of the Nationalists apparent in a manifesto made public on June 16. WASHING HE Senate was discussing pure-air system that has “I want to go over there,” Barkley of Kentucky. Senator Smoot of Utah 4 tem in detail, washed before entering the how after b.'ng breathed it “The air that we get here,” get more of it.” The author of this recom? Senator Heflin. Unbelievers to the record for the evidence. P ° a HILE “covering” the newspaper correspondent lost Kappa key on the steamship & advertised for it all over the get.no trace of it. This handed back to him in W story of this remarkable as it can be pieced out, key found its way into the > in Washington. saleswoman in a tocal def who made A customer noticed it and. be a newspaper man. The over to the Secretary of thé Kappa Alumni organization, five and a half years’ wan ORMER i aca has not paid the $6 bill p over two years ago by the partment for misuse of his o> ‘General with the argument ¢ tary had inadvertently ris lege envelopes, out he was his personal correspondence, he has not paid the biil. have not decided what act against Upshaw. who Is the man to refuse to pay when proved that the franking abused. + > * HE largest man in the resentatives this session wc E. M. Irwin of Belleviile, Mt. 2% iches high and weighs 288 | win was born itn the eastern the grounds where Daniel. He taught school in Missouri the State University at smnallest Congressman is of Athens, Ga. weighs about 100 pounde on the House side of the Ca tol telling how the 4 and another pure supply let im, Senator, “should be washed cna Alaska, in July, 1923, @ loss of the key by one sailor to af a gambling game. Somehow or o Seeing it ae trinket, the boy gave it to it a pendant on a. it was. She promptly took oft t told her son to try to find the ¢ handed it to his employer. wheB emblem by a it to the'¢ shaw of Georgia, who was © most vociferous Drys when in & Upshaw appealed to the should have kept the envelopes & ford County, Mo.. and as a boy te He is under | ty Novel Out pigsty Soil. » HIS BRETHREN. ahs Freeman (Henry old farm of 200 pRANBLING Sussex countryside - ‘eading character of this - ps Egdon Heath dort- just ages of Hardy. The ° compare further does feel the of irresistible oung writer has @ a@ e996 Jo mind all h the Geaiter family’ hihnent to the soil h - an upstanding novel . be classified as nothi te peetributes the simplest, an rough ty? 1 and timeless. aoe tim ace are of ee t mag «| reader will rememe six brothers, their father an :, -” and “Our Nance, " and th t of their lives, but he m a vague doubt fn future as & . her the action occurred in t? teenth century or the twen The setting could have ca or Germany.or R equal fitness, 80 simple a ntal is the type discussed. Mr. Freeman's style is di wholly without affectation ng for effect. No doubt of the farm in all se aithful rendition of rs ome speech. cost h laborous hours, but the bru are not visible. bag : , but the picture is i! SS tees saturated with the happy moods balance th holy, and there is no or. re ig a book that should }more than a season's prest FERD GOTTLIEB, By Joha egian by C. Archer. (The Cem ¥y.) tur a the sneering say upon readit this story by one of the «i lists of Norway.~ It is sent tal. It does portray huma and human fi 'th and ‘hume# ence and does pull at strings. | Ojer has not the austerity . who was the child of OU north There is somethi nous about him. If Ibsen ha cold and interminable winte his heart, Bojer tas the welcorm ng in his soul and with it tF that wells up in the hu when the warmth of the sw life. needs no large canvas for h . No multitudes need fill of his book. Four or cters in the. grip of life suffice him. He feels an beings can be unde easily individually th esale. He lays more empha ‘dreams than on disappo Life is hard for some, well in the end. Riches IGIAN ANATOMIST *DSOUSSES HERED » Albert Brachet of Univ >t sity of Brussels Lectures ~ at Washington U. — Chromosomes——the minute 7 wihin the: germ cell tt Mitrol the color of the hair, entation, and other cha of the future individu tell the whole story of says Dr. Albert Brachet, ¢ of the Institute of Anatomy University of Brussels, who k last night before mer the faculty and a gathering: Midents in Kebstock Hall of Bh By. Yrshington University. ject Was “Heredity as An Ologica!l Process.” % Dr. Brachet contended .¢ iter surrounding the nue which are the chrome an important carrier of t The changes that take i ne cytoplasm, or material of t are as importarit as heredit 48 are the changes that 7 the nucleva a Hunt Morgan. SE geneticist of Colw Traity, has conducted ezprrimenta to show the to which the chrome nheredity, Dr, Brachet 2 Hunt's work, but declai ™ Cytoplastic activity, a lon, was also a factor ‘cance in heredity. Brachet said there were . } Of =heredity—general, ¢ characteristics more or to the ra¢e or ested (concerning characteris to the family of the ih “ral heredity, he exp! to the individual th © contribution to the

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lh ame eg iM alley nye : JOHN ( ie t Novel Out f the Soil. HIS BRETHREN. |x Ww. Freeman (Henry old farm of . 200 os on the Sussex countryside , wading character of this A Egdon Heath domi- the pases of Hardy. There sien to compare further — d one does feel the ae of irresistible Spee young writer has a a type of mind cone rnd the Geaiter family’s attachment to the soil he “gn upstanding novel » an be classified as nothing ms than 8 gefinite contribution to ye story is of the simplest, and ‘are rough types are universal and timeless. time and place are of lit- pera considering the The reader will remember 5 ix NG ” prothers, their father and “Our Nance,” and the of their lives, but he may ‘a vague doubt in future as to the action occurred in the ® century or the twen- The setting could have been or Germany or Russia. fitness, so simple and Lis the type discussed. Freeman's style is direct woliy without affectation or for effect. No doubt his -of the farm in all seasons di his faithful rendition of the | Sussex speech cost him , be laborous hours, but the brush fs are not visible. The tone Jued, but the picture is far Pines saturated with gray, ) happy moods balance the Oe fa y, and there is no lack TEL OF. Re gett” is a book that should en- Si ase ee than a season's prestige. " _ FERD GOTTLIEB. PF NEW TEMPLE. By Johan ojer. Translated from the Nor- : dan by C. Archer. (The Cen- - Btury.) SENTIMENTAL stuff! So will ithe sneering say upon reading hi story by one of the gifted ts of Norway: It is senti- It does portray human pand human f.ith and human frience and does pull at the ft strings. Wer has not the austerity of fl, who was the child of the wn north. There is something finous about him. If Ibsen had ecold and interminable winters heart, Bojer has the welcome mg in his soul and with it the that wells up in the human Mt when the warmth of the sun ews life. WB needs no large canvas for his No multitudes need fill the of his book. Four or five in the grip of life's suffice him. He feels that beings can be understood easily individually than le. He lays more emphasis ms than on disappoint- Life is hard for some, but EAS ,of the missing caster. A that comes in handy, too, for prop- | ances _———— ee B MLO KES T a oe -_~— not glorified in the story and pov- erty is not pictured as dreary and sordid. There is something in human Jjife and in human h that transcends both poverty ! riches. And what is “the new temple?” It is a temple of the soul ever re- newing and renewable. Read it for yourself and you will be grateful to this reviewer for recommending it. OSCAR LEONARD. K Liewellyn Jones. (W. W. Nor- ton & Company). S literary editor of the Chicago A evening Post, Mr. Jones has observed the shortcomings of book-reviewers and has come to the conclusion that something should be done about it. The book that he has written is his/! idea of doing something about it, not alone for the benefit of those who write reviews and criticisms of books for publication, but for the guidance of those wh» rec: book. and book reviews, teachers of English, persons who are asked to read papers before clubs, anvy- body and everybody in need of a better acquaintance with the criteria of judgment in such mat- ters. This something that l1r. Jones has done has been well done. It would be, coming from the literary editor of the Chicago Post, as persons acquainted with publication will agree. Along had experience in teaching’ ex- pository writing and short story writing to university students. This being a review, and not a criticism, readers are advised that Mr. Jones explains the difference between criticism and reviewing and discusses creative and critical writing, turning the sentence, crit- icism of poetry, fiction, short story and drama, and tells how to col- lect facts and prepare papers. yA. B. is 1 5-16 inches thick. that is 1 5-16 inches thick too dandy for words to put in place book like and five- ping up a window. One cold nights. As for the combines the best features James Joyce, Gertrude Stein, peo- ple who exclaim “Oh!” on the Slightest provocation, and maddening authors who repeat a phrase of no significance whatever on the chance assumption that the reader will hope the phrase has a subtle, esoteric, double meaning. A book can be so profound, subtle, that repeated reading but bripgs out the author’s thought. On the other hand, a book can be_ so banal that whatever thought | book isn’t subtle. This H. it subtly defies detection. » fa + 3 J Well in the end. Riches are IINGTON, Jan. ussing enviously vee coven MIAN ANATOMIST vows eal STUSSES HEREDITY there,” said Ser : , Albert Brachet of Univer- . " Sity of Brussels Lectures ~ at Washington U. h described the how the air ; the chamber ed it was exy y let. in. here,” said ano’ shed and we shot -commendation | bmes—the minute par- levers are refe dence. © 4 he Harding trip! 923, a Washing4 the color of the hair, pig- and other characteris- b of the future individual—do : “i the whole story of hered- t lost his Phi Dr. Albert Brachet, direc- ship Henderson. HGF the Insitute of Anatomy at ‘the ship but coulgg \ versity of Brussels, who lec- ) week the key | last night before members Washington. and a gathering of recovery, as nm in Rebstock Hall of Biol- ; } Washington University. His se “Heredity as An Em- Process.”’ he hands of a> " Brachet contended .e cell itonly as a pretge §=Surrounding the nucleus, fo his mother, GH "2h are the chromosomes, is department 2 t carrier of hered- t - a necanm : The changes that take place nd told her a or material of the »k off the key efe 88 important as hereditary nd the owner. @8 are the changes that go hucleus. t, begins with ™ ailor to another ® ehow or other, * Within. the germ cell that | $786,651 ASKED FOR CITY'S SUPPORT UNTIL APRIL 8 Placed Before Board of Aldermen. A supplementary bill amounting to $786,651 for sup- port of the municipal government until the end of the fiscal year, April 8, was introduced in the | Board of Aldermen yesterday et Alderman Kuhs at the request o Comptroller Nolte. * lf passed, the bill will bring the total appropriations for the year to $31.148,828.42, as $30,362.177.31 was appropriated at the beginning of the fiscal year last April. During the prior fiscal. year the total appropriations amounted to $28,209,088.17. This sum includ- ed $27,102,785.25 appropriated at the start of the year and a supple- mentary appropriation of $806,- 302.92. The present supplementary measure would appropriate $685,- 672.01 out of genera) revenue, $43,- the balance out of bond issue funds. Among the items listed in the requested by Director of Streets Brooks, following criticism of the present condition of the street sign system. SfLOUIS POSI-DISPAICH mA FO. CRETIEISE BOOMS. By | noon at the Odeon'when Mr. Moli- | l two former Premiers, according to Beginning | this evening’s Liberte, Paris news- Major Symphony of! paper, appear on a secret list which Evening | the Friday Literary Review of that. with his 14 years uf that he has; A book | is just | |sixteenth inches is the proper/ running a height to open the window these | consequence it text, it | of | those | 5O | is in | appropriation | 000 out of waterworks revenue and | | miles over the Chicago-Dallas and | bill is $15,000 for new street signs | ' Miss Cena Christopher of Warrens- MOLINARI CONDUCTS BRAHMS SYMPHONY Orchestral Program, Also In- cludes Composition by Mule Based on Folk Tunes. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. Bernardino Molinari and his red hot baton were again revealed toa St. Louis audience yesterday after- nari conducted his first program of this present season. with the D Brahms, Mr. Molinari followed up with two parts of a suite by Giuseppe Mule, played here for the first time, Richard Strauss’ “‘Death and Transfiguration” and Berlioz’s “Racoczy Marctl. The most important number of the day was, of course, the Brahms | Symphony. Of all the symphonic compositions published by the zreat Johannes, this is undoubted- ly the simplest, the most explicit and the least subjective. It is also the most lyrical, not because the musical material is more song-like than in his other symphonies, but because it is freer from those char- acteristic devices which occur’ so often in Brahms as to have the an- . of accent that Brahms indulges in, |less of that Brahmsian orchestra: thickness and—=in the third and fourth movements particularly—a better grouping of instruments and a happier sense of the capabilities of each choir. All in all it is a symphony which could be submitted to an “Italia- nate” treatment without any great risk to its integrity. But if to Itai- janize-a symphony is to emphasize its flowing lines and its lyrical high-spots, Mr. Molinari’s version is no more Italian than that of the Germanic Bruno Walter, or the Holland-Dutch Willem Mengel- berg. It would be going much too far SIX MORAL . TALES F dé ‘ROM JULES ito say that Mr. Molinari’s~ hectic La FORGUE,. Edited and trans- | energy, with all that it implies and lated, with an introduction, by | all that it precludes, is character- Frances Newman. (Horace Liv- istic of Italian conductors. So far eright.) as I can see it arises out of a As for yesterday's of the Brahms, it exhibited the ‘same ruthless vitalif} that attends | all of this conductor’s perform- | and the orchestra, as usual, played as if it were temperature. AS a was a treat- compictely subversive of the spirit as expressed, composer's directions ment symphony’s jeither by the or by the music itself. It was not so much a question of turning !Double-F’'s into triple-Fs or of |making his crescendos too sudden land too fierce—thougi that hap- | bened often enough— as of | whole attitude. For Mr. Molinari is not happy apparentiy, unless he is drawing tempests out of cloud- ' less skies. | The* orchestra’s mechanical eff ciency was better than it has been | Attacks and releases were generally i EX-PREMIERS: NAMIE USED IN PARIS FRAUD Mme. Hanau Said to Have Carried Them on Her “Bait” List. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and Post- , Hew } PARIS. Jan. 5.—The names of Madame Martha Hanau kept of prominent persons supposed to have large “balances” with investment companies launched by her, through which sh; is accused of mulcting small investors of up wards of $4,060,000. These balances—apparently fic- titious—are supposed *o have ac- crued to the individuals to whom they are credited through profits from their supposed operations with financial concerns sponsored by the founder of the Gazette du Franc, described by the Paris po- lice as the woman counterpart of Charles Ponzi. In order to allay suspicion or to i { HIS is a handy book. It mea-|temperament that may exist any- | accounts, sures 711-16 by 55 inches, and | where. performance | $70,009). | i | | | ! | ) | forestall interference with her ven- noying force of mannerisms, There | is less of that arbitrary dislocation | tures, says Liberte, “‘La Grande Catherine de Finance” maneuvered to make it appear that influential | men had a financial interest in her companies. Muny members of Parliament are said to be on the secret list. According to Liberte, Madame Hanau’s ingenious mode of oper- ation was as follows: Mr. X would be entered on the list as a sub- scriber to six shares of 10,000 francs each in one of the specula- tive concerns promoted by her. In due course, without his having dis- bursed a penny, Mr. X would be notified of the profits accrued from his “investment” and informed of the amount of the “‘balance” stand- ing to his credit. According to Liberte, many pub- | men thus received from 300,000 franes in a year ($8000 The newspaper states lic to to $12,000). that there were 61 of these secret | reest showing a the la of 1,800,000 frances (about The average balances so recorded were about $12,009. Magistrate Glard, A tepentiines investigation into Madame Hanau's activities, searched the offices of | the Gazette du Franc again yes- terday, but failed io find the sec ret | list mentioned by the newspaper. a A — credit NO MORE PHOTOGRAPHS, SAYS | eo en his | | Smith | good and when the brasses seemed | } } |to be getting out of hand they were doing no more than responding to ithe conductorial flagellation. The Mule—pronounced . Moo-lay |—music was pleasant, | stuff woven out of characteristic | polk- -mnaterial. In the first part | of the suite an off-stage voice was ‘supplied by the conductor's’ wife and she was forced to come out jand take an encore ne te eee een een Zracious | | | EX-GOV. SMITH TO CAMERA MEN Out of Public Life, New Yorker Gives One Last Pose for the Newspapers. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—/ Sat in a cozy twelfth floor of a building at Mad- ison avenue and Forty-third street yesterday and delivered a brief ul- timatum. It was to the newspaper , hotographers. “Boys,” nor, Ecing to get. the most of it.” They did. The former Governor his ultimatum, no longer in public life and had been so besieged by photographers | since he retired from the governor- ship Tuesday that he almost By last | dreaded the sight of a camera. 13,000 PASSENGERS BY AIR. |National Transport, Inc., Makes | Changes in Directing Personnel. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Capt. | D. Seymour, formerly chief engi- neer and assistant general mana- ger of the National Air Transport, Inc., has been promoted to general manager, Earle H. Reynolds, pres- ident of the concern, announces. Col. Paul Henderson, formerly gen- eral manager, will vice president for the company. Reynolds stated that N. A. T. Lester rence of mail, 72,380 pounds of | express, and nearly 13,000 passen- gers, and had traveled 2,138,183 Chicago-New York routes. Wins State Drama Prize. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Jan. 5.— burg has received word that she won the Drama League's State entry, “The Holy Hour.” The play H. H. WASSON, VETERAN | . who happe he latter tu Hunt Morgan, experi- the loca! Phi aX of Columbia on. who ended ¥. has conducted remark- | vanderings of nts to show the ex- o the owner. ® which the chromosomes + Dr. Brachet men- . D. @ Hunt's work, but declared ‘e William : Setietty, hefore » was one of Was also a factor of en in the in heredity. presented to. t Said there were two e Post Office * Y¥—general, a MCS more or less yo 0 the race or species, and nt that his Me ng characteristics isused the 8 the family of the indi- I heredity, he explained. s individual vert hem ds through ~—— offic =. Ceptribution to the em- ction to ™ ah ity may come e first Con or mGual from the fe- hen it has Pmale, or from both. | ibid anatomist described vilege " ” “ve =S with frog's eggs, sea the like in which ar- 20m Was made. In .. the female contribu- POSTOTFICE INSPECTOR, QUITS } He Will Become Assistant Post-_ master at Franklin, Ind., | Jan. 15. H. H. Wasson, veteran Postoffice | Inspector in the St. Louis district | has quit that branch of the service | to become assistant postn.aster of | Franklin, Ind., a town of 6000 pop- ulation. | Continued ill health caused Was- | son to make the change and he was permitted to select his own | post. His eed will become | effective Jan. 15. Wasson, because of hi«x wide ac- | quaintance with confidence men, specialized in this branch of work | in the Postal Department and / made some important arrests, in- | cluding the members of the Chap- pie Moran gang. who swindled Mayor Franks of Okawville, I1!., several years ago. He has been in the inspection division of the Pos- tal Department about 20 years. University, at Leland Stanford. and elsewhere. He will visit several! Eastern colleges on leaving St. Leouls. Mrs. Brachet accompanies him. Dr. Brachet lectured at the Washington University Medica! School on “Organizators and Their Behavior in the Development the gs.” os ‘last was presented for the first time souri State Teachers’ College here. | contest for one-act plays with her | — 0 ee a MARC become active ; planes last year carried 1,126,067 | —_——— ee 8 summer at the Central Mis- | ‘The new Smith office, with pan- eled walls of mission oak and Span- ish stucco ceiling, is part of the private suite of his old friend, Wil- liam R. English. To it Smith, when Governor, was wont to retire | during his frequent New York so- journs, when he wanted a secret refuge in which to prepare a speech or attend to personal busi- ness. From it he can look across to the windows of his suite in the Hotel Biltmore, ~ MACDERMOTT DIES. Cal., Jan. Sia one of the ear- GLENDAL ae Mare Macdermott, liest leading men of the movies, died in a hospital here today. He had been suffering from a liver ail- ment for the last six months and had been’ in the hospital four months. Only his 80-year-old mother, An- M. Macdermott, and a sister, Mary Macdermott, were with him at the end. .Macdermott’s home was in New York. nie Archbishop Glennon to Preach. Archbishop Glennon will preach his monthly sermon at the St. Louis Cathedral at the 11 o'clock mass tomorrow morning. There will be a special musical program. sagen against germs by N onK. ? ae tertintion, | scothes and t mem - branes. a oi preventive an: " fer Head Colds quick relief. At Walgreen's, Sinus Trouble Wolff - Wilsen’s, and other Caterrh—and all adreaaists. Use SI-NOK., Nasal Ailments Kood — fer childrens. The Si-Nok o.. Indianapolis. Unoid the Flu clear and guard It clears the head like maxic. clears up the infection s s- Ss. 2.42..42~ sos ~ SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2O0 000 | the | lfred E. | office on the | said the former Cover- | “this is the last chance you're’! You'd better make | explained | saying that he was): 1929 RAPID TRANSIT AND SCHOOL LEGISLATION CONSIDERED Chamber of Commerce Subcommit- tees to Take Up Measures Affecting City. The Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, at a meet- ing yesterday, decided to appoint subcommittees to consider certain measures proposed for enactment by the State Legislature affecting the interests of the city. One proposal is that the State law be changed to permit appoint- ment of members of the Board of Education by the Mayor. Al- though this was referred to a sub- committee for further action, con- siderable opposition to it was shown. Another proposal to be consid- ered is the rapid transit enabling legislation. The principal point in question there is whether the act should specify the maximum pro- portion of the cost to be assessed against benefited property. As drafted the act leaves this indefi- nite except that the whole cost could not be so assessed. TWO PUBLIC ADDRESSES CONTEMPLATED BY COOLIDGE One Planned in Washington, Jan. 28, Second at Dediration of Bird Sanctuary in Florida Feb. 1. WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.—Two public addresses are contemplated by President Coolidge, the first at the™business meeting of the Gov- ernment on Jan. 28 and the second in Florida on Feb. 1, when he will dedicate a bird sanctuary estab- lished by Edward W. Bok. Mr. Coolidge is extremely doubt- ful that he will be able to accept an invitation to speak in Vin- cennes, Ind., at a celebration com- memorating the battle fought there by Colonial troops under George Rogers Clark. The President plans to make his florida trip a brief one. After his speech he will return immediately ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 65. ANY of the popular priced [Mrwncins academies are now under constant surveillance of the police and vice investigators and their advertising is rejected by reputable newspapers. While some are respectable, a large number are merely old-time brothels in new dress Their cheap and flamboyant saudiness makes its appeal! to the army of lonely young men and women seeking innocent diversion and thus become traps. The for- mality of being introduced is un- necessary and the “pick-up” be- comes casual. Hostesses are frequently those agreeable Broadway blondes, smelling of chypre and done up with such a cosmetic flourish and who have apartments in the neigh- borhood. only a prelude to selecting a likely looking come-on and “meet- ing him at the corner” afterward. The patron buys tickets which permits him to select a partner in the first come, first served man- ner for each dance and in this fashion the songs of seduction are sung. Synthetic gin in innocent looking soft drink bottles is pro- curable “right.” A few of the resorts are believed to be depots for the procuress and white slaver and many disappear- ing girls who wind up in bagnios have reported their plight due to such contacts. While several are in the Broadway regions, the larger number thrive on the lower East Side. They provide an agreeable ren- dezvous for dope runners and gigo- Their dance hall job is | for those supposed to be | wallets later do not find Hfe so lall-fired “larkish.” The dance halls are not alone in exploiting such camouflage for vice. There are any number of massage parlors belonging in the Same category. They are adroit in placing subtle advertisements in such publications as will accept ' them. [AMONDS have for 4 time been something of a drug on the tmnarket. The craze for modernistic designs in jewelry and a few other faddish innovations brought on the teminporary siump. And there is lit- tle doubt the superb imitations of diamonds, istry lately, were not such bol of wealth. had an effect. They an unfailing sym- Style experts say, however, the pendulum is swing- ing back and diamonds will not only be more popular than-ever but much higher priced. The heaviest buyers of diamonds, excluding the very rich, are peo- ple of the stage and. movies. Aside from advertising value for stars. it is their way of providing for the rainy day. A diamond usually has a fair market value and may be quickly converted into cagh. ee | Pi NG blades who specialize in trying to appear something they are not, now pose as aviators. Fol- lowing recent aviation triumphs, there is an added halo to the flyer. He has hecome a sort of modern d’Artagnan—the swashbuckler of the tea rooms and. cafes who quickens fair and romantic young pulses. They aro glib in recount- ing experiences and have picked up enough aviation patter to make it convincing. As a result they are invited to select homes. At a luncheon one day recently, the done with such rare art-- LEAGUE OF NATIONS CALLS MEETING ON COAL PROBLEM Experts Summoned to Assemble Jan. 8 to Study World Sit- uation in Industry. GENEVA, Jan. 5.—In an at- tempt to deal with the world crisis in the coal industry, attributed to overproduction, the League of Na- tions has summoned a meeting of experts for Jan. 8 It was thought concerted international action might be helpful. The experts will study the rela- tion between the coal industry and other sources of energy, particu- larly the extent to which lignite, mineral oils and charcoal are com- peting with coal. Various other meetings were called also for January to discuss economic questions, the traffic in opium and the codification of in- ternational law. The permanent central board of control, which was instituted under the Geneva opium convention, and of which Henry May of Pennsylvania is a member, will hold its first .session Jan. 15. It will organige its work two days before the meeting of the Advisory Committee on the traffic in opium. This latter body is to examine illicit buying and selling of the drug in the Far East and South America. It also will study, the plan for limitation of the man- ufacture of narcotics which was submitted by the United States Government. ee | Seen >“ —_— > confusion and two of hem left so hurriedly they had to return a lit- tle sheepishly later for their over- coats. VERY youth has his period of inflation—big hat, big trousers, big talk—and a big head. And we old bucks are inclined to curve a sneering lip. ET, I do not believe a man lives, not even Jules Glanzer, who has not at some time or other posed as something he was not In most cases it was likely a harmless de. : | : ' } | : | to Washington. los who speciali Ya ze in livi : >vious . ’ He is pleased with his recent va- | wome : : ns off | hostess had previously learned that | -.ption—the giving away to the al- women. Almost every evening! five of her intrepid guests were mest uneentreitabic © we all | Cateee a oo sea islands of Geor- there are gentlemen homeward! merely romantic young clerks, She have to dramatize ourselves, But bee and thinks that that section of | bound from a banquet who drop |invited a Major from Mitchel Field how we like to laugh at those the Atlantic seaboard makes 4@| jin “just for a lark.” But when! His polite catechism of, their air caught in the act! splendid winter resort. they search frantically for their! sdventures resulted in amusing Pests 9 sace | S: a * — - ' ! a Use SI-NOK aaa wa mIGIGn SSE BEEESES The uman Body ... a new series of articles by Dr. Logan Clendening Dr. Clendening has been commended by the medical . profession for his sane viewpoint, uncolored by preju- dice, fads or theories, on the human structure and its ~ proper care. His remarks are informally written and sparkle with wit, but they rarely fail to convey helpful advice on physical well-being or mental attitude. aielitessiiee = Re yn Ee ee er a Post-Dispatch readers who remember Dr. Clenden- : ing’s book, “The Human Body,” which was published : serially in the Daily Magazine, will welcome this new series on the same subject. You will want to read every one of Dr. Clendening’s in- teresting, informative articles. Begin the first one Monday—continue to read them every day in the Daily Magazine of the POST-DISPATCH aE 37-32 git: uf ag Spi % q ¢, ay bg. Malt ail Raat * > ee an 18 ES oe e " : oe eee : ed . < bY a ‘ A RS a ay — ea ; oe wt tice ‘ x : gir, ahogia ETNA Dito ons ~* a ee . att Weg a at 7 0 je 7 dict a ee eee aoe tet ete 5 St ee ee yee oe ee ceed te oe ae oe eae . - att die on of, nm SAA he : praeem ee ee ee pers A athe ae Ns lt na time 6: wwldien pe « ‘ (ity het a ie. 5 rick NERS Silt ee ~ ba watriet id clidiatetins toe) Ser reenennctagaeten ele ik ae ac 16 Sh ea be a ah 97, OPE A PF NS raed t ce ae aS Oak PPEDED, Tyee. Pa ees ee ae PAP Sy ie A ee 7 “a FS RC te Mehins mnpten ninmtent 0 ane ier ee an ¥, ye 7 Ms of Mion brah ue se 5 hie 4 byew ey » Rede “ L) ~ - . S, hae ay PEI LAS bagi te OR RE ty SOP teat te mn a5 ate aie: es oom a ws at otter ae “v ate EAM ci oP oncaa eee . Oe iy te sr: at eet thee te athe os sas we ee a 5 a4 * Wei tm S ee ew FOS IRE el (oe Peal oF alae ah p the? 5 Pls Moe + yi ee att Bs RO tS Pree < z

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GROUP OK’ 5000 000 ITEM = REFUNDS mcm. y's table D : Mnnesota Rea ¢ oh, as eer ference F1.2040 pees ay 1.7 12, ind Xo, © bed) Texas fackes tri Ss: bu 1. hampers, ge red nh u sence a ~ARS—0 ifornig aliforn s uo bothn”: 1dtipy, 512 E fornia, 3 to tie Rejects Tex- Prope to Investi- bua : OUT che : pe Treseury ~ Settlements wine 2%, — ailto sre all R CITES CASE », $59 beriton: fea nS Michtee’ ar ar orn ia crate, and diy ALUMINUM CO. ————— » Asserts Firm pee Secretary Mel- in 1917 Got Back 0. SH, | wasted cial $} orida. } Pee ak: mila J3e per ib. RS—Morida, 114 ane mnev §¢ isa “the — ape 1A “ee ampe — Hone- -Frow oa 5 5 per ino Ihe » hanwer sacks, 00¢ gw 4 5O@S2 oF, i per iate- Floris he ver kmper- Missour an ie to Me q Kentue 7 ENS—udlabama %-p associated Press. | SINGTON, Jan. 5.—An at- by Representative Garner of one of the Democratic lead- ;%p start an investigation of pyefund settlements by the esory, failed yesterday when B Appropriations Commit- approved a $75,000,000 item for that purpose in the deficiency bill. Gerner's testimony before the on ttee constituted an appeal to} rove that appropriation and an investigation by the joint wommittee of the proposed $15,- 1 Indina4 diana rei, atc. 2 nda whir. $5.50: 0: Mimesota red. ne-kTOWL. Toc to $] per Pud 13 $. + ciana etwrir 35 we Texas bt baskets ' te anadian gacked, 21.56. isiana. % to $7.50. as fan icy, $2.50 per t : ir Ti ieerentiation | for one employer, the Plymouth Paper €Co., and a buyer of whisky for another, the United States Gov- ernment, Prohibition Agent Mer- ritt D. Padfield had a nicely bal- anced round of duties, but an in- vestigation was begun yesterday to determine whether his dual em- ployment did not conflict with the provisions of the Civil Service law. a prohibition agent. in which he purchased whisky .from his cus- tomers aS a paper salesman and on the strength of his purchases ob- tained search warrants, resulted in 51 saloon raids on Dec. 15. when many of his customers discovered to their eet that he was work- ing for the G of the paper company, located at 212 North Second street, dis- charged Padfield three weeks ago. he was a prohibition agent,” Mere- dith said. our business by making our cus- tomers think we are linked with the prohibition force. One of my customers who was raided called me up after he was arrested in the belief that I] was responsible for getting him into trouble. He threatened to kill me.” was raided told a Post-Dispatch re- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Inquiry as to Salesman ‘Under Cover’ Dry Agent M. D. Padfield Called on Paper Sompleny's Customers, Bought Drinks and Told— Got Evidence for 51 Raids. As a seller of paper products Padfield’s “under-cover” work as zovernment. Russell] W. Meredith, president Hurt Business, Employer Says. “TI let him go when I found that “He has seriously hurt One West End saloonkeeper who porter that he had been buying pa- per goods from Padfield for 10 years. Padfield had been employed on a commission basis. Last June his commissions totaled $157, but they fell off month by month as he worked as a Federal agent un- til they were only $49 in Novem- ber. service June 15 after passing the Civil Service examination now re- quired of agents. His salary from the Government is $2200 a year. announced he had begun an 6 in- vestigation of Padfield’s dual ac- tivities. Prohibition Commissioner pointed out that Haley himself, in his present term as administrator. took a leave of absence and ac- cepted employment as assistant counsel for the Missouri Public Service Commission, so that he, too, held two jobs at once. were raided aS a result of Pad- field’s activities are hopeful that they can plead entrapment on pre- liminary hearing, but lawyers say there is apparently no element of entrapment. in the cases and Dec. 15. Padfield made as | many as 20 purchases and there | is a possibility that the Govern-) Padfield entered the prohibition Haley Investigating. Prohibition Administrator Haley At Washington, however. Doran Some of the saloonkeepers who In some saloons, between June 15 | : | ment may institute padlock pro- | ceedings against them as nuisances. | ee § United States Stee] Cor- refund settlement. City make, kage barrels, =: cask. ny -erown. Be to 50e par’ s bu baskets, 856 ¢, $—-Mexican, $5.50 racked are-pan ) and #! 1 f refunds claimed by the Alumi- Company of America, de clar- | that in 1917 it had received a | fund of $621,000 and a credit of | 5,000, or a total credit of more | $1,286,000 for that one year. Cites Case of Aluminum Co. oc do not know who owns the | $2 to $2.50 per rT ryt, tae as crates --@ --—- — ideciared. “but if the Secretary r man : an improt4 tone BR company made a report in > fractiofal ad : seagsd P that it owed that much taxes comes along in 1928 under eral provisions of law and rre Meanwhile’ t a is of suffident v rly satiafaetory withstanding that ht accumulations, ver, te atill j : of the mate ~a ' hand, storage eto orsely pickea over. * ought to look into it.” g Treasury had been settling M there had not been the faint- igcestion of fraud connected OmGerner then asserted that under | Democratic administration the Memes devied against the steel con- oS had continued to go up and | amt they were paid voluntarily by | Organization. » w@A Republican administration >» in and they begin to go A” he aided. “The Dems- mie secretaries were in sympa- is not. ” Back Taxes Collected. Treasury in reporting its since 1917 to the Appro yons Committee explained that that period the total refund mM amounted to approximately sper cent of the $38.715,.757.522 Mai internal revenue receipts of et Government. § $975.012.356 of taxes il- ly of erroneously collected. meen collected as additional or taxes, as well as those as- in the ordinary course of e ¢ lm ) Opposes States’ Claims. "eGications that the states in efforts to recover the post- War alleged illegally collected taxes face a strenuous fight iin the Ways and Means Mee hearing on this ques- S rights, the statute of lim- and the definiteness of Claims were debated by wit- | and members -of the com- : Secretary Melion. in a let- to the committee. declared that Only several hundreds of mi)- Of dollars would be required all claims for illegally col- taxes since 1868, but ul if any accurate rec- on the gem claims could be Some of them had Ci with congressional 55 - o 8 we oe oS .rown carpet with an area | | of 11,000 square yards covers the | main floor where the pillars are | | hung with brocaded amen . green gold. Two huge exec uted. A grand staircase leading from the rear section .— Vauxhall, British: Daimler, British: Austin, British: Renault, French, and Nercedes-Benz, German. The Ford Motor Co., which s not a member of the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the show, is not repre- sented but has its own exhirit called a “Service Zxposition,” in its Broadway building. SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS FOR BARGE TERMINALS Three Assigned for Use of Missis- sippi Warrior River Service; to Replace Wornout Equipment. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The use of three Shipping Board vessels as terminals for the Mississippi War- rior Barge line was authorized yes- terday by the board. Inland Wa terways Corporation officers at the War Department said the ships would replace three wornout float- ing terminals at New Orleans, Cairo, Ill.. and at either Memphis or East St. Louis, The vessels are the Dauparata and Tollard, both at Norfolk, and the Oscoda, now at New York. STREET PILLARS KNOCKED DOWN Markers Were at the West End of Lewis Place. Two of the brick pillars mark- ing the west end of Lewis Place, at Walton avenue, were knocked down, possibly by an automobile, early today. Several. pieces of meta] railing were carried down with the pillars. One of the col- umns was 11 feet high, the other about three feet, and each was about 20 inches square. Similar accidents, residents of the neighborhood report, have oc- curred before. Fountain avenue, which is a continuance to the west of Lewis place, has no pillared en- trance, and residents think the absence’ of a signal at the narrow- er entrance to Lewis place is large- ly responsible for the accidents. Gale in Black ‘Bea. By the Aseociated P CONSTANTA, hemenia. Jan. 6. —The Government wireless station | here yesterday received many S&S. O. S. calls from ships in distress in the furious storm raging in the Biack Sea. ican tell how much heat the stars | give off, through a device w! hich | is only one-thousandth the size of | a drop of water and which weighs | only one-thirtieth of a milligram. the University of nounced vesterday. _ re | Edison Pettit and Seth Nicholson ‘of Mount Wilson Observatory, is | described in the current issue of the Astrophysical Journal], pub- | The display includes more than | 300 new models representing 46 | | makes in 60 exhibits on three ' floors of the building. ' cab companies and 263 accessory Women's Christian Union, declared. states. GIVEN OFF BY THE STARS | Known as Thermocouple, It is | Only One-Thousandth the Size of a Drop of Water. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Science now Chicago an- The achievement, made by Drs The study Through the tiny device, known which is 27,000,000 The thermocouple measures heat 'difference as small as .00001 de- gree centigrade by passing of heat through two delicate junctions, set- ting up current that is recorded pe a galvanometer. cnande- | SAY§ DRY AMENDMENT GAN BE REPEALED IN ONLY ONE WAY. oe Mrs. Barger Declarcs Two-Thirds Vote of Congress and Ratifica- tion by States Is Needed. substitute “a more liberal and more American measure’”’ can't have much variety for there is only one way by which the repeal can be accomplished, Mrs. Nelle G. Burger. State president of the Temperance “There is only one mode of pro- cedure for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.” ger, “and that is the method by which it was placed in the Consti- tution—namely, two-thirds vote of declared Mrs. Bur- both branches of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the The method has always been open to opponents of the amendment, so it does not seem | to be a very wide field for repeal. | “However. there probably will be | a wide variety of suggestions for his plan to substitute ‘a more lib- eral and more American measure.’ Even the wets are not agreed on a substitution plan.” PRESBYTERIAN EDITOR DIES The Rev. J. G. Bailey Succumbs at Age of 46. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Rev. ames Garfield Bailey, 46 years ad. editor of the Presbyterian gazine, official Organ of the esbyterian Church of the United | tes, died yesterday in Presby- mn Hospital! after a brief illness. he Rev. Mr. Bailey was born in Scranton, Pa., and was grad- uated from Colgate University and Union Theological Seminary. His widow, the former Katherine M. Brothers of Buffalo. N. Y., and a daughter, Katherine, 6 survive. re ‘THIRD. BAPTIST TO RE-OPEN Congregation to Resume Services in Fire-Damaged Auditorium Tomorrow. - The Third Baptist congregation will resume services tomorrow in ita auditorium at Grand and Wash- ington boulevards, damaged by fire last July. It will be the home-coming day, with sermons by the pastor, Dr. Henry Alford Porter. Services have Soot held for several months in Scottish Rite Cathedral. | | each with bath or | | ALDERMEN FAVOR CONDITIONAL GUT IN BRIDGE RATES Vote to Pledge Roads Using Municipal Span to Reduce Tariffs When Costs Jus- tify It. Railroads which seek tu use the Municipal Bridge must pledge themselves in advance to reduce their crossing rates whenever op- erating costs justify, under an amendment to the bridge ordinance now pending in the Board of Al- dermen. By unanimous vote, the armmend- ment was adopted at a meeting of the board yvesterday. The ordinance, which sets forth the terms on which use of the railroad deck of the bridge will be permitted, will come up for passage, Jan. 18. President Neun of the board, ‘in introducing the amendment, said it was sponsored by the Merchants’ Exchange. Neun said he was con- vinced its inclusion in the bridge bill would safeguard the public interest. He added that he had discussed the amendment with Mayor Miller, who said he had no/'! objection to its adoption. The text of the amendment fol- lows: “It having been the desire and | intention of the people in building | and maintaining the Municipal] bridge to eliminate al! special or | )/arbitrary charges of the railroeds IDEVICE MEASURES HEAT | for the transfer of freight and pas- senger traffic over the Mississippi River, at this crossing, each rail- road using the bridge shall keep a incurred by it in the physical move- ment of such traffic over the | i bridge and its approaches, separate jand apart from its operating ac- counts in moving such traffic over | any other portion of its line or ;terminal tracks, and report. the \same, under oath of some manag- ing or executive officer, annually, to the Comptroller. The report Shall also include any divisions of received from other. through rates carriers. “Whenever the termina! operat- ‘ ing costs of moving such traffic | across the river, plus a fair return upon the aggregate value of the | railway property. of any railroad | using the bridge, shall be fess than ‘the published rates for the move- |as a thermocouple, it was found | that the greatest amount of heat | was given off by the giant star, Retelgeuse, 'times as large as the sun and js 200 light years from the earth. “A | light year is aproximately six tril- ‘lion miles. The red star, Antares, one of the brightest stars visible from the earth, though 330 light | ears away, was second ’in radia-| .. : , : . ; day confiscated documents during | 'a raid on the Croatian Women's | Club and later placed charges of high treason egainst Serhian au- | thorities. ment of such traffic, such railroad, 'by its acceptance of this ordinance. | shall be deemed to have pledged | itself to apply to the _ Interstate | Commerce Commission for a re duction of said published rates.” Croatian Women’s Club Raided. Ey the Associated Press. ZAGREB, Jugo-Slavia. Jan. 5.— Government secret agents yester SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 |. acres, o ae eee ~ Fireproof European Plan 200 outside rooms, showers. St. Louis’ leading residential and transient hotel. Newly redecorated. All Olive Street Cars & Busses Pass Our Door OLIVE—LOCUST—LINDELL ww at 33d St. a NEW PLAZA HOTEL | | | ARTHUR $. MITTELBERGER, 77, REAL ESTATE DEALER, DIES For 59 Years County Resident Commuted From Webster Groves to St. Lonis Office. Arthur 8S. Mittelberg. who for | more than a half-century commut- | ed from Webster Groves to his of- fice in St. Louis, died at St. John’s Hospital yesterday following an operation Wednesday for an in- testinal disorder. Mr. Mittelberg. who was 77 years old, was born in St. Louis County, and resided there all his life, the last 53 years in Webster Groves. His home was at 217 West Big Bend road. Mr. Mittelberg, who was in the real estate business, first began his daily trip to St. Louis in 1876 over the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He had to walk a mile to the railroad station. When the St. Louis-San Francisco line from Webster Groves to St. Louis was opened in 1885, with a station closer to his home, he began riding over that road. Two years ago he calcu- lated his commuting had covered 308.798 miles, taken 15,288 hours, and cost $5904. Until he became a daily trip to his office in the |Wainright Building. He is survived by a son, Arthur S. Jr., and fdur daughters, Mrs. Aurelia Keence, Mrs. Delphine Mc- Quie, Mrs. Joseph Durban and Miss Clara Mittelberg. His wife died in 1916. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. at St. Michael's Church, Shrewsbury. Burial will be at Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Granite City Beacon Contract Let. | The contract for the installation fa beacon at WIL airport, north {f Granite City, has been let and he work of installing the tight will be started next week. Flood lights and markers are to be added later. The field comprises 180 Radio Station WIL, in the | | Melbourne Hotel, recently began | | broadcasting x weather reports for aviators. The reports are sent out | | daily at 19 a. m. and 4 p. m. true itemized account of all costs | of | 0 t CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAKES ,;the operation of Scott Field was | $140,000 to continue the unrestrict- ;ed operation of Scott Field. ———— : eceive: > : 1obilityv ad- ill about two weeks ago, he made i ] the Roman r obility, head ‘ed by Prince Marcantonio Colonna. | The visitors presented their New | re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AMUSEMENTS ~ AMUSEMENTS PLEA FOR SCOTT FIELD FUNDS Wires War Secretary and Senate Committee Urging Sufficient Appropriation. The Chamber of Commerce tele- graphed a request to Secretary of War Dwight Davis and the Senate | Military Committee yesterday urg- ing that sufficient funds be appro- priated to maintain Scott Field as an Army air station. The plea for funds to gontinue ——— - made following the announcement that an appropriation for housing Tickets: and new equipment had been omit- ted from the War Department ap Propriation bill. A proposal that lighter-than-air activities be placed entirely under Navy jurisdiction is now being discussed by the War and Navy Departments. Congressman Cochran informed the Chamber of Commerce that he would offer an amendment to the appropriations bill appropriating Pope Receives Roman Nobles. ROME, Jan. 5.-~—Pope Pius today | Year’s greetings and congratulated | the Pontiff on his sacredotal jubi- | lee. The Pope replied that he was | 'moved at the way in which the | jubilee had been ‘throughout the world with thanks! -~ - celebrated and prayers. ~ #HOTOPLAY THEATEES ST.LOUIS) TODAY LAST TIMES TRIXIE FRIGANZA WILLIAM MORRIS AND OTHER BIG ACTS A Photoplay “NED McCOBR’S DAUGHTER” TOMORROW FORD & GLENN 1 seoeSese5ese. | | 225252525250 14! PS eSeseseSeeSeSeSeSeSe —_ sacae Youn | Enjoy Hearing ‘Geo. Erdman and His Orchestra Every Evening EID 952525252525252525252 ee! 25 2SA5RSOSAPSESESESS a 252525252608 F395 252525 25e5 Ge Se5eh bes! i No. l 3524 Washington Delicious Food Served in an Appetizing Manner Featuring a $1.25 Sunday Dinner NO COVER CHARGE Canton No. 2 8th and Olive ee Cosa og SCS eo NNR See TIS ee C5252 SeSe eS NPSeSe see Se. eS eS eS eh SOG ebeSe hese + xe 4eSASASAG PSS | eeenned 20th & Bremen Square” and Prize Night. | S¢ 225250 : 1004 Olive St. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS + % . “A ms ot. “There Ought to Be a Jail for Dames Like You! You a a « lt's a Red- Bleoded Drama 7 Passions— A First National Talking Picture With MILTON SILLS DOROTHY MACKAILL Betty Compson Doug Fairbanks, Jr. HEAR THEM TALK SALE: RUTH ETTING singers SKAOORAS BROS GRAND CENTRAL ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BERNARDINO MOLINARI at the Symphony Concerts in the Odeon Yesterday's Great Program Will Be Repeated Tonight at 8:30 $:.50, $2, $2.50. Aeolian Co. PAGE lil 7 * BERTIER a dl 2 aed LAST 2 TIMES— Sch ab & Ma Granch Box Next .- oe ee es eR Sap SR AAR RE a EN ATE 3 —2:15-8:] Pest Neate 32.50 PLENTY GOO ALL PRICES ALL PERFORMANCES NIGHTS) SOc to $3; Wed. in SHAKESPEARE’S MERCHANT of VENICE 1 5 A 6 4 z 6 - a ot) Market Street at Seventh Added *¥ eature SOCIAL HYGIENE A Picture of a Deli- cate Nature SOW SHOWING v. A.M. te 11 P.M CRITERION Broadway—Oiive MEN ONLY | Extra! Prices. ED LOWRY’S BACK | DONAHUE | * ie. Well and Rarin’ to Go ee re ee me ee ee — _ ‘SILKS AND SADDLES” ASHLAND | (0 re NAUGHTY 35°20 Newstead | DUCHESS” and Comedy. “The Show Girl.” Also ‘Thirteen Washington 716 Cherokee | and Booster Club Night. riage ; e ‘ Cherokee & lowa | Case of Capt. Ram pler. TOM MIX in “THE Congress |son OF THI | 1025 Olive |GOLDEN WEST.” “Man Made Women” and | Embassy . ‘A Moment of a 4938 Delmar ‘Comedy, News 4 Views | } “The Whip” and “Phan- EXCELLO som ae the Turf.” Alse 2506 Salisbury (| Prize nat — FAIRY 'PATSY” and “BROADWAY 5610 Easton | NIGHTS.” Also Comedy. | “THE LIFE OF JESSE & E M | JAMES. ALSO COMEDY | Gth & Market | AND RADIOG RAMS. ' iR M A | “BEAU BROADWAY” and | Ken Maynard in “THE WAG- 6234 Bartmer ON SHOW.” Also Comedy. E WRIGHT IDEA” KING BEE 2 OUT OF THE PAST.” | TION. pay sis | Comedy and News. “JUST MARRIED” and | Kirkwood | .jeweis OF DESIRE.” | Kirkwood, Mo. Also Comedy and News. KNICKERBOCKER | Hoot Gi Gipson in "A Triek 3145 PARK Also Comedy | | Always plenty’ of A free parking space away from the con- gested § district. THE SAUM HOTEL | 1919 S$. GRAND RIVATE, beautifully furnished rooms can be had for your lunch- eon or bridge parties at no extra (6) charge. ‘) prepared dinner >]: — served every Sunday SOF decccncsevenocess Frank Crabb, Mgr—GRand 2034 delicious, well K 8 Zz Y “OUT OF THE RUINS.” | 4869 Nat. Bdg. |}Also Comedy and News. | “SAWDUST PABAD ADISE” | 6415 Arsenal | Oe HE Ww MICH Te IDEA. ” i | UTIFUL BUT DUMB’ McNAIR and “LOY ES OF aN ACT- , 2100 Pestalozz): RESS.” Also C “THE CAMERAMAN” and MELBA The Canyon of Adven- Grand & Miami! | ture.” Also Stage Show. , Made Women” and Michigan: ome Canyon of Adven- 7224 Michigan | ture”: alse stage show. i } | “Wash- : nd MOGLER oe a alt Alse as | 9th & Bremen | Surprise Prizes. : | A Big Saturday Nite Miss Helen Ford Entertainer We Cater to Bridge and Private Luncheons MERCHANTS’ ' (LUNCH 11 a. m. te 2 p. mm. soc & 85¢c Also a la i No Cover Charge SSS: : a \ Sanne — NANKING INN&@ 8. E. Cor. (2d Floor), Sth & Washington Chinese and American Dishes $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner Johnny Lyons’ Dan EVENING DINNERS 6 p. mm. te B p. m. 85¢ & $1.00 carte service o 1T OF THE ‘New SHENANDOAH snow.” A 2 ales Comedy Bdwy & Shene Fables. —_————_—_— “ rd in “Gun O’FALLON Gospel” & Barbara Bed- | 4042 W W Fiorissant iferd in “Broken Mask” | “MADEMOISELLE FROM PALM |ARMENTIEKES” and 3010 N. Union | “BEWARE OF BLONDES RLES MURRAY in PAULINE Cue BEAD MAN” and 5000 Claxton | “SWEET SIXTEEN.” ——— Marjorie Beebe in “THE | 3 Cherokee FARKMER’S DAUGHTER” 7) oe, eli Oem ’ MIiSSOUR 5 EE ’ Cinderelia “Companions, tar | YIAND, i. a fe) The Pires German: Jewish cohpeeé ch "GIVE \ “ar mj TARE SS 2 - MARION DAVIES in “THE | ak a sIb- HERS Un = MIDTOWN: a sh iii Tnele Dialect! - ee - Sa = SKOUPAS THEATERS= (GARRICK SUmL*SUE ——- -.- — =P ; ’ F AMBALA BOR | ——_—— —_—_—_——=_ Thgstre of Sled» ights, 8:16 FINAL WEEK STARTS TOMORROW MIGHT -] SEATS NOW SELLING Pertormances = , ZIEGFELD Says: “THE BEST Show I've Ever Brought to St. Lous.” Phone MAin 2651—We Hold heats ee FIELD'S WONDER Gras KUDDLING KUTIES BIG FUN AND BEAUTY SHOW ‘ re OC ia A! a Shows Sat. 13. & ¢ SER aly Se BOOS SET LTR iy OE eis aa hn Ee a dig, 1 en oatal ts ; ‘ ee i SKY DRA Hat ° sep ig enersgennen alae ed id Le a ‘ ; - r ax. rms 3 alibi : Pragorete “ . BO AIM int ae 8 a laughter of oaver- HE TALKS tiowins a we nong etnies nah bo Sor ee Bias ay ~ stagze—now fear greater than ever on screen. i Re ee Le So Continuous Perfermeénce - a en Ae M > Richard Bartheimess in ; — a re. ee ee Maal ULSROF a. Rased on Michael Arlen’s Sensational Nowe! and Piay— “THE GREEN HAT” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents IN SOUND GRETA GARBO JOHN GILBERT ‘A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS” With the Greatest Acting Company Ever LEWIS STONE HOBART BOSWORTH DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN JOHN MACK BROWN BERNARD DE FACE Wizard eof the Mandolin BT. LOUIS’ FINEST THEATER ORCHESTRA DAVID PESETZKI Conducting ©) Ge IO dag lipey et PRE IE OR ted Beery * ia ee AS # Pe Me iste oe ne ae mi be ayy vy ae a te Nets mi Hk 3 : ‘ + Bee iets etka ten a galas. ie tate i since. <-

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PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOMETHING INTEREST or Every Mood and Every Age in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow In the big Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch tomorrow, there is a variety of news and ree features that every member of the family will enjoy. Here are a few of the outstanding features: ale ahr Sp es, enters? a > 06 ” »s Was ae sees - ° oy = ote ‘ sh niet neve nt tty cata lahat hata a tay. Medical Science vs. Religion as a Guide to Life The text of the much-debated address Professor Harry Elmer Barnes recently deliv- ered before a body of scientists, in which he urged a new conception of God and a re- vision of religion. AN ENLARGED ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION A twelve-page section of news pictures instead of these news pictures, the two paintings which met with eight. Each one has been selected for. its unusual the greatest popular favor at the International Exhibi- ae me ne section tells i. ee i “ St. me tion at Carnegie Institute are reproduced in all their an e world in pictures that have the beauty an beauty in color rotogravure. vividness possible only in rotogravure. In addition to THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE ....... su eau oe A Lone Wolf of the Seas Are First-Born Children Less Intelligent? A Chicago scientist says so!—basing his conclusion on 1500 families investigated. + q 2 « 4 t es ‘4 ; = 4 a 4 rs ; :5 oo A 4 ‘ r © i 7 i. = - * * - - ¢ ba . ; ‘eee 3 +t fas fae et FS? 4 -5 tae z ee +3. ela | 2 s, : is 74 / ie - poo we ie . eae: : Sae e = : =) © : Pes ow 4 >, ons = uet % t © es r. + x 4 K ; é ep } e ‘> 4 { f = ' ¥ , = ‘ ns + ’ 3 ? %, a ra Ky a ‘e kh iS * Pe eed 4 ; . be oA >. > Be .) oe coe i 4 4 wat rit. 3 en :~ ; peed oh oes ¥ ig HM sk 2 ay we raat ave & é - OS oes be: es My ae fs a. Be =. : gry » ei a :¥ = a. i aty ae a 5 oa aS . Ea; ghee : Fa > Hi 5 2 6 rn f x - 4 F » ta 7 2 2 ? - eq - a ik j : 7a +3 - : - i} : Ss e ea 2% i ; * 2 7? ui ¥ Be .} of oh Mee aie od 4 eS Sorte eee aes oo sce ? po toe 8s lar es ote mo a + eee q Be wry ~ ‘Re SY q & 3 4 : 2 +, os an By * of Bt 4 = iF, i Fee . oe i aoe 7 - | bow : ee : es Ye - ‘ > | a R e ’ > Fs | ee 4 ’ ee bce tit BY ait > toy at rh nf &: Te ) | ; the dirigible had completed a flight to the North Pole and the Post-Dispatch, writes on the plan to dig a canal was almost home again when disaster overtook the expedi- through Nicaragua to relieve traffic through the tion, has kept silent up to this time. He now starts to tell Panama Canal. his side of the story, the first installment of which will appear tomorrow. 6 PAGES OF GOMES... 0)... 650 0 0s ee Two sections of your favorite fun-makers, Mr. and -Mrs., Toonerville Folks and The including Ella Cinders, Bringing Up Father. Bungle Family, IN FULL.COLORS. Besides these features, the latest events of the world will be brought to you in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. General news, sports, society—every phase of news is covered. For an enjoyable, interesting hour—read all POST- DISPATCH Tomorrow

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; ‘ C n—Fashions “3° ousebold Topics and Women’s Features PeATURDAY, JANUARY Le a ee A LEMON GROWS UP Y Miiyyyy;rsuuddidddsias — A FALLS ZZ Yd Gp. Lh Pas Gr irbii CAEMAEEEEEEREMAMS “ed FoNiFORMS ren: Wan iscR004. “GIRLS y Vj "ddd ~ nestor ceemennteeiticitp Gs dda wy siete a WG RQ NN WN ¥ See vod ae ae SASVAL SSS SSRSVSAS SSS SAPVS SS SVseesd =A S aa ee &% oO OOH SSO PPE, SES i Sn ee WS HS AWWW) ee a ee =... 4" =" ac MO O.00NNN ly LL idddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda oatrie [A eg? A SCENE OF A COMING BATTLE ti, (le “WM Md cddeeeedddee dddddddddddddldlddddlddllddddddddddd ‘conan Popular Comics News Photographs La. SATURDAY, JANCARY 5, 1929. PAGE OE Oe GG He 4 Pe alee Y y siete ets s i G ee th oy cm ae F | . % ae me OO “At Z ape : ree 3% . | Ea gee mY Zi a ta i y g WA G ' ZY iG Y =i VO, tO Y ee es. Y ZY Fs a? Y Y ¥ 3 .s % Y Reese ; Z Y ‘ mn eel Oe 1] ZY 4G 6, y Z Z | ZY iG OF y GUE (GO GY Y . YY me iZ% GY | -. | G Gi (YY we: Z YG Gigs GG ewe Z 7 oe Sse rote BS Y Z sie y Z % ‘afr Z ; f Yue , Yiy so | Gi nie y Y4 Bes t 4 ily ¥ ; Uy 4 ie bag : Bs 5 Y” Y 8 siiees vy Y iY 2: (3 f ies it 2 iia = ia ~ e YG oe $ U4 a ee ———sis«O& eh ie a - oe Y : Sarasa ees i BR a y Z Ie = | é z ; ss — Z Z Z Z hd Geesesser ee eeberte 9907999899 90 FOIA FIIOTEAD IAG IDET IAG 24 ate ToecccetcaretCeCCPOPOR IE 7 Z Y eo rr, : SA AE ati ae oto lit evermore veer ant tN ones Meg a GEE § he | MUM ULLAL ALLAN ee meernceenrceanins smeetatit __seeceeecciseeccceeteeeeceeeec-eeddeceeecececceeeeeceeedeededledeedddedeezsee i eleedelladiddidddacayuuuiiammmmmuas mma ee Gir's of ee Te eiiee City Senior High School wearing uniform blue'serge skirt and A two-pound lemon, and still growing, on an under- Tex Rickard’s dog track at Miami, Fla., being put in shape for the hea eight bout he ™ middy adopted last fall. Five hundred Soldan High School girls Have voted to adopt Yy sized tree in the Citrus House at Shaw’s Garden. Y between Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling, scheduled for next month. —p. « a. paote.” ; a uniform of blue serge skirt and white middy. The picture shows Mary Haley, Louise Y Another lemon on the same tree is almost as large. Y : La Rue, Virginia Garrett, Betty Cressler, Betty Lawrence and Juanita Wyatt. MW ‘—Bv a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. —By -a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. Gy , VAS, LG % PYG Wa ddddddssededdddddascdcddcccddddsddtdcidddssepecdecdddcccdccsséa ow 7 “ty "4, : CREO CO BE GE EME TES he oy" % ify y % Z : j ee, Gigs = Wd ddddidddddddddddddadddddidddddddddsidddéd YG Yj ty, GF YY" Fie G CLY444 y “MMutiidtidlithiiiee WUE LLed@&c@ ddd Us ly / Gos Why Pe, Les 4, Yy Gn 2 am | - . a LS di R “a B —s a = A ~ we W ‘ “ul G Guy, a, 1, 4X Gs 0G We i, Age 00, Yl. YW ?~ OFF TO PRISON =: Sod chat A CALIFORNIA PRIZE WINNER “Ge hiasiian iy, = Wii) ion LL le ene no Wij Uy Uldr ybelititp WEEE zE&EA AzqEACAEeCAzzzAAAezclkzckzdddddcktt aii Wy pit me Gi % B | AMAMAAAA AANA ARR eh ABA b MAMMAL AMAA B ALLEL ELSA ILLS LIAL OR EL AAS AERS EI LMIABEE BEDE Hy UY” Uy, — AAdAAA¢AAPAAQQeAACAnensacagacanennans a Oe EO RS Nee a ee TC Ae, Gin Oe: es eee ae en ; t i ee et eee 1Y Zi ATA GG | G; ; yy a Y Y iF Gy Yj es a ee ee ee ee ee ZY $ Y 4 tspanie Y YF ; shi % ZY ig YG: Z G4 GG : ZY iG YG: ZG Rei GG: ZG : a EE | | iY Gi ZG: : ee YG: ZG: ad Va ZG’ “bl iG G: L,Y : ¥ iG Gi GY ol H :Y % : YG Bi ee GY: Gli | . iG Z ‘i Pit ria G74, rT: ‘ iY G xa " e ef 1] GO is 2 ae tg WY : & t ZG iF xe! ty 3 ,Y ZY + ’ Pa ai % ZG Y i, GG i 7 ZG q GG i see ‘ PARI echt i ae ZZ ss ME Rese ae eee - Y Wy $i: ¥ FOLOPEOPEEPELEPPEEEEECEEEEOLEEFEPEREFFELELEFLFFFEZETSE ZY Y , PPI TIT IT ITT TIT? Ss i ly; A ili Si ddaaiaaa«,;),; 1 ccansaanntianpeemesndammeestnnemessenienaptinteeepeaaameaeaaa 45 : ZY Ai 4 y Z A house and garden, complete with a garage, built for his children by a Ree, Beach at ay Hy Z S U M M E R Z (Cal.) man. - —International photo. : : ‘ q “ VA = : sant ie POOL» ee nt rsT TTT: 4 AND WIN _ R 7 we Ye Pama wees f SL Led dceddddecddd eeedddddedddedddedeedccecee EE UY yun Yt, Gy yy “4 » :- y ; ais set PVE yee RAPID CALCULATOR Mok % ° “s, Uy ; Y ees Mrs. Louisa Northcott, who Z The large 4 At, ; Uy }: hdl holhi : | y Y pleaded guilty to the murder Y float wttsich ¥ pill a U7 SERB EEEELELEEEEEEEELELRLELEEEEEE CHEF BEEERELFLEEEBFELELREEEAEE FOPEEEPBPEEESLFEELEEEAEEEEEE ie Y of a nine-year-old boy in Z won first yy , wt yy y Riverside, Cal., being taken to Z place in the Vr, % 4 4 GZ San Quentin prison to serve Z annual Rose Gi ¥ pe Prnrnne se YZ a life sentence. Her son, y Tournaument G i é =U; 3 VILL LAMM Willy Gordon Stewart Northcott, is Z at Pasadena. FZ; : $ Z ‘ : AW HERE M Y now being tried for the mur- Z —International Gi oa E j i ae 4 OUNTAIN Z der of other boys. L Y | 3 Y oe foe / Mi S L } M B E R D I E D i —P, & A. photo. Y G | f Z te » LIUZATOR. Wi 4 Y % i %Z Z biblienon CLL, \—sceececttrcseccooecertcccchdbesbeessiobe VMOU ly y ; seteeesteeees. Ce ni terete eons tarecsarat antares inetrecaeaaetil Z ? Y i. 4 Y ps ; % ; FY a :] | J % ; Uy Y Z Z : tG | GS / (GS 3 G : y iG i iG; Y PO y } E Z $ ; See LL LL lipurmddddddddddddddddddeddddddddeedddddeeddeddseeddaassdddddddddass iY ! y é A portable totalizator, used to show the amount of money being bet on "9 3 Y , 4G 3 the races, in us¢ on the tracks near Melbourne, Australia. « LG | te GY: % "International phote. =i , Y 3 WY y Art é Mth tt ihhhihh)hhhhithhhiijihhtsjh¢ditidssstsissssédidddiddtdhbisiisddddsidhde Sf te, f iG ; ig y 7 7 YSh 4 ji; ghrp 5 , 6 iG Gi ‘Hts ON MAIDEN “VOYAGE | , i WG 4 7 Z es 3 YL Des Dar mennrmmmnanunmmmanmmmmunarai Wd : ; Y : ; Yj ; . Z ereecereleec cece es <6grgesceeeee se Ta see ss aes mp - me Y | Zt | BA at Zt Gi ee Ig J ! yy oe Y uA Z " UZ "E J | $]? : U} ! ZG | 3 Y 3 a, ; WA EG: j tY | Gi As iG | eG ft a Y 4 Pa Y 4 v4 Z 4 V G4) Vi :F | Zi 2 : ; Y Z : tG | G f : ZY Z ; , Y eG Yt G ’ Vi tai G4 5G Gt : G NN I GG 8G ee Z : WS * an — ¢ + 2 s a 4 7 P @ ww Cae x ~*~ as ~s ‘ : . ~ ) 5 . 4 te WM tutti, ssscsiieneiiabeanenenneaieenneimennesteneennginnsinetniabemeendmatnidaedembanmmmetiitinieeenen Ly Above, at the left. j is a New York woman clad in ree popular. beach costume of Palm Beach. while, also above, at the right, is a skating outfit worn by another New York woman at Lake Uj Placid in Northern New York. ‘International phote of Mount Ulrich, in the Alps. where Mile. Renoux, a well-known mountain explorer, of france. was found frozen to death. Her companion.a French newspaper man, was rescued. —International phote The new et Peer Vulcania, the latest addition to the trans-Atlan- tic liners, arriving at New York from Europe on her initial of trie. | 4 :

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ROLE . * nt x . od. pet, | Nees wr > Ao Ct ei gy: eB, BOBS ME > le 5 2 oe “aa a pe 24 * “. “Tez aoe oo Hasta hisone " “ tans nte PE Ne a an Aiea aoa ‘ . pease dpa: Bivens poe Pela tice se den pe Poe 4 ee ee nrenctind Pee: a Sealy We Pan 5 oe a ae AS i aS er SET ax cer Ry PR, ce ieee ah ass iW hh hirer ¢ cise: ee POY Uree ¥ Ci ee NS at SN Gee it A ARR Re eI 2 if | PAGE 16 THE WAY | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | _— eo; ed er resee~ at. 3.0 pn a 4 it. se Epi VR Bae Bares geet Se aa 5% I. ———— peste an de penta OM he ay oe ee ; ¥ nid - ——— ee Tor ul é a hie OETA : ~ ae Molen 1 ves oe, akin ppeoiient P P PE Ts ais ae yen ‘i hel anes . a * ; ee a.. 4 srs! Ret bias * whys 95 Re at ade UE : = ~ i “oye aaa mp sigs Sibi chaste? aback. cas Y out ATE sre tai NE Ne oe ip «dor tial Ooh t 3 t 2 a te SAS meee ae —_— nave ~ Pagren nerwr tered woe eRe vs re wae 4 Aas hy me t nar Re A apy ed 4 nee pre Whar peter? pa ee) inplantim s ne . a Oe eget erry meee _ Cw . ’ os . ee ae oe ty one ree po Sete “ ®, “ toms . om mn we 2 america REIS - saywe 4 DIA, tan arm co ean tensiee 8 a el 4 7 nae - vailate™. ede ’ gars oo afore = LE agian o LOA RRO RE ce pS . Aiatanaiien : ' . . - are we NR Sas YO 5 hey NPN SS ee oe a ae eee te ertai t. bn gtelcaes,. ; > 4 ogee een be, Fae wot, on he x ~* A - ee Uap eg Saprecly OA 1 ae - ae ee Aowheatanlpcterr meee» - ae ‘fs 2 & 5 HP = toe 3 ss ' re ig “Ye fade pee 3 fF 32% . ¥ : + te: wel ee Caeetes & Re : # +3 H ‘Ss Ns a4 a it ‘ 3 phe OEM CRS Try aya bi Nahey on _ ~— re ee AF LORE ERE OCA SOI nth 5 See ceantintiies oe ciineadiiain ses vine ullite - eee oe nn pelle eensaretenagieaiiaie an taaeaee! ol a i ee Se TST RER mye oe ee 7 i dab aesoreliagh xs Na tos -# ie OE BPR Saal " a iw ; > os rapes a Na ia baens a ieee ae ee ore Sa oe = a ORY Rel Din oy oe, Ome =e i A a ee ak. i ee wee AE RE 9 AAS RRL OOS ROR ARETE GE RENO IA EM 6 5 a ot abe" 3 BRN ct . —— i= —_— as - _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A WOMAN —By— Marguerite Moores Marshall ——_— ~ ‘BOTH TALK TOO MUCH! HICH is the more talkative sex, Iman or woman? To settle this question, a talking marathon is to begin in New York, on Christmas day— Présumably' so that all the con- testants may express themselves, fully and freely, Aout the things they got that they dian’t want. Anda the things they gare away that they wanted to keep— Anyhow, the show supposed to ptove, once for aj], Which: ts the cabhid& sex: M hile, a recefit test at Colum- bia. University is said to show That gi~ls are born to outtalk boys: | Mi-s Claire Turner Zyne of Teach- ers College hrs made a series of | educational] experiments. ‘And reports that they indicate that even 6-year-old girls are far more loquacious than their brothers. e ‘At least two-thirds of the conver- sation of the children under her observation Was supplied by . saysi Miss .Zyne.' la 7 ittle girls, 13 boys. The sum total of feminine verbosi- * ty seems not to have been as out + of proportion numerically As it may have sounded. ikewie, we wish to point out at. because 6-year-old girls out- . talk boys. Is does not therefore follow that | “74 “those girls, grown-up, Will outtalk men! Some of the girls, anyhow, will ac- | quire TACT, with years, And will learn that every WISE woman belongs to the LISTES- ING sex. Since—as Shaw's ‘pointed out to her n2er—— heroine. John Tan- There's nothing a woman can do'!: that so enchants the male of the | Species As to encourage him *talking—talking—TALKING!”" Mainly, of course, about himself. It js possible that we may be prej- | udiced, Since we wark—or try to, between | elo- bursts of other people's quence— In an office chiefly populated by men— Nevertheless, it is our considered, candid opinion That. conversationally speaking (which is most of the time), men are as redundant as women, And “yics versa! In brief—only “brief” is what few of them ever are— The. trouble with BOTH men AND women is that they talk too darned “much— And talk ABOUT teo darned little! Verbosity is the middle name of the averace human being, which- ever’ the sex. Chatter is his or her besetting vice. Words—words—WORDS constitute the moat glaring individua) in- stances of conspicuous national | P waste. Except when we're catch a train or a boat, We like nothing better GOOD talk: A really new and funny story, A pieee of interesting and vera- cious gossip, An intelligent discussion of books, or of politics— If peopie have to talk, why in heaven's name can't they select such subjects? j But instead they burble about th weather, Or about what they’ve had to eat: They- rehearse Sunday’s golf, hole by hole, Or the dreadful details of their latest operation; ’ They say how good they are— If onlv the women, or the boss. realized it;: They prattle an ingenuous fairy- tajle %. hew About ah*the men who've rushed them te ‘death, And all the grand marriages they could have made; (hey explain their reduction meth- ods, Or their system for playing the bull market, x} 6 O95", eee Sei ose 0 9 a* *?. : . eo > 2 ee? ~ “9.9, . 77 s7* 4 * ©.°.%e"e8 _* s* * + *** es * 77 * gee ss eee? fe ' i | ACROSS 1. Utterer of false- hoods. 5. Conform. 10. Bang. 15. Wevertheless, since she also says | 16. * that:she listened to 18 girls and | 14. Italian city. Pert. to the hair. Deduction for weight of con- tainer. Travel slowly. Man’s name. Baking chamber. Having a more rational mind. Great body of water. 17. 18, 19. 20. ' 126. Liquid dispersed | 30. | 31 Ann, | $4. to £0 on | Article of dict. Horse A tumor. in fine parti- cles. Befoul. Head covering. . Pillage. A beverace. Abounding %§n Spar. . Ahy a~ir vehi . Turning pomt. 2. Evening meal, 5’. A smoke. . Units. . Discourse in learned man- ner. - Low haunt. . Shallow vessel. - An epoch. 5. . Induced. 6. Fades. Send in return. 7. Bitter . Imaginary evil S. spirit. “8 . Upera ern bp woer. . Locate , ”» oe oor . Slip. a . Wooden shoe. . Kind of money. cular gait. . Ask earnestly. . Check. . High wind. 39. Tropical disease. 0. A defensive armor. . Weight in East- Asia. DOWN . Mohammedan religi 3. Propiti . Addition legislative (pl). Imitate. Restatement passage. . Endeavor. . Anecdote. . Bathe. 2. Open space. ‘Medi | : OF A Married Woman By Uelen Rowland A MAN’S WOMAN 6 OW nen kind of women do men like best?” inquires diss Twentiefh Century”’— just like that: = & a Well, thank heaven, not all men like the same’ kind of woman—or what would become of all the bru- nettes? But there are certain general | qualities which all men like in all | women, and those have nothing to ido with the shape of 2 woman's |}nose or knees or the color of her 'eyes.or hair. « 3 hod | Men like a woman with POISE. | This goes not mean POSE, swaz- ger, boldness or talkativeness. . It} means a calm self-assurance and a [total lack of self-consciousness. If ' 3. Change for pete | ter. 21. Temporary rest- ing place. . Nocturnal flying mammal. o. Decline. . Fish-like verte- brate. . Pert. to Latin- ism. Royal 2. Speak publicly. Annoyed. . Footless, . Dividing edge. Balance. Thing (1...) with pe- eo ¢9 G9 es $3 'a girl would spend as much time and energy in reducing her in- fericrity complex as she does in reducing her hips, and culti- vating self-confidence as she does in cultivating her eyelashes, she would get twice the results, a e 2 Men like a responsive woman. This does not mean one who is al- ways hubbling over with “pep” or slopping over with emotion, or easy to kiss. It means a ready interest by Verdi. 9.°Smal] island. . Bone (L.) . Hamper. . Restrain. . The Assam silk worm. . Cherished crea- ture, . Kingly. 53. Sarcastic remark 04. Male servants, 55. Young oyster. 6. Melady. >7. Requested. 59. To the inside of. . Imprison. . Pen name of - or. ate. to bill standing, in people and things, a readiness ‘to laugh or smile, a real under- sympathy, enthusiasm and friendliness. i oe ~~ * Men like an AMIABLE woman. A sweet disposition has carried Inany a woman through life in a coach-and-four, who would other- wise have to trundle her wheelbarrow. . _ ec Men like a neat, smartly-dressed woman. A man likes to take a girl out who does him credit: and nothing gives him such a thril] as to see a lot of eyes turned to ad- Lamb. cathartic. of ae | Children’s Bedtime Story | When hunger finds enough to eat. than | Or what's wrong with =modern women, Or what the world needs! Men may come and women may £0. | But the tongues of both co on forever, And the gift of gab is a practically universal endowment, And “anything for a quiet Life,” the vainest of aspirations! We, for: ‘feel toward our vol- ‘uble f -citizens— QGMale dud female created He them )— i As velt's saturnine sea cap- tain felt, when he thundered: “all I want from you is silence— “and damned little of that!” | —_ (Copyright, 1928.) “Ham Casserole Peter there By THORNTON W. BURGESS . Sleep. . Mineral spring. | ° ° Py 56. Dark oily liquid. | always on tap—who ts a little in- mire the woman who precedes him down the theater aisle. Men like a woman who is not accessible. This does not mean a cold, indifferent woman, but one who has a lot of interests, whose life is colorful, and who is too busy to be dated up on 20 min- utes’ notice. In the pursuit of woman, men like a little “run for PETER HAS A FULL MEAL. The change of outlook is complete —Peter Rabbit. = oo e ETER RABBIT had had one | of the most narrow escapes of | all his life. caught him had he Cat push open a little swinging | door made especially for her Farmer Brown's barn. Peter had | pushed open that little door dnd entered the barn just as Hooty the Owl was reaching for him. The little door had swung to right in Hooty’s face Now that he was inside, Peter was both thankful and scared. You know, it often is scary to be in a strange place. Funny little shivers ran all] over Peter as he sat In that big, dark ' place. When one of Farmer! Brown's horses stamped, Peter | jumped almost out of his skin. At! least, that is the way he felt. But with all its scariness it was better than being outside, where he sus- pected that Hooty the Ow! was waiting and watching. He didn't know that Reddy Fox was also there. Peter crouched close by that lt- tle door through which he had entered. He crouched there for a long time, trembling with fright. But nothing happened. And pres- quisitive little nose—began to pick | up pleasant odors. To begin with | there was the smell of sweet clover | hay. It fairly filled the barn. Then Peter caught a whiff of cab- bage. It seemed to him that his stomach just turned right over with longing for a bite of cabbage. He stood it as long as he could and then he venttred to move about a little. As oothing hap- pened, he grew bolder and bolder. It was so long since he had had anything but bark and twigs to eat that the pleasant odors tn that barn filled him with an irresistible longing for a good meal Now tt happens that Farmer Brown had a pile of cabbage there In the barn which had not set been stored away for the winter Tt didn’t take Peter tong to find them. There were loose leaves lying around On the floor. Peter sat right down beside the first one he found and began to eat. He ate and ate until that leaf had wholly disappeared: He sighed enjoyment. Then he “I'll look around a bit.” thought Peter. So, with his wabbly little nese a-wabbling, es only it can. af ’ . jently Peter’s nose—his wabbly, in. | didn’t believe Reddy. - She thought began to hop here and Presently he feaad the car- Hooty the Owl or: | | Reddy Fox certainly would have | not remem-'| ; | bered having seen Black Pussy the ; i) a | On the Air Tonight ture will open the concert by the National Orchestra, under Walter Damrosch; from 7 to 8 o'clock, over KSD. The dances from Gluck’s old opera, “Iphigenia in Aulis,” and “Call of the Plains,” by Rubin Goldmark, a New York composer of Viennese parentage, also will be played. The “Scherzo” from Men- delssohn’s Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, evidently inspirted by a visit picture with a vein of bucolic gaie- ty throughout. This “Scherzo” and the “Prelude” and “Finale” from “Tristan and Isolde” will conclude the concert. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, and Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist, will play the following music at 7 o'clock over KWK. : Cree War Dance ...... opeetoceke Cardin Ave Mari When patching underwear, try slipping the worn places over a magazine and then (fitting the! patches. You will find the maga-)| zine will serve as a -very satisfac-| tory lapboard, just stiff enough. Hard-boiled egg whites shredded in long thin strip or qua. tered bard-bolled «ggs add .nuth to t* appearance of chicken, lobster or crab salad. Registered U. & Patent Office Climb Down! SEAL Sam Herman, xvlophonist, companied by Frank Banta, pian- ist, will play these numbers at 7:30 over KWK: - (nee derson Musical comedy hits of yesterday and today will be played by Lew White in his organ recital at § o'clock over KSD. Broadway will be reviewed mu- sically from the time when “Sally” was the outstanding musica] show to “Funny Face,” “Good Boy” and “The Three Musketeers,” will be presented on this program. a _ — A special Packard program is scheduled at 8:30 over KWK. — - - Mildred Hunt and a marimba or- chestra may be heard at §:30 over KSD. - _ - Tonight's concert by the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will bring these numbers at 9 o'clock over son te the — Grenadiers eeeee e Gee t * FSS Coeoseccececes * © ee eee ee eee ee ee © cae renee: = 7 ! Berlioz’s “‘Roman Carnival!” over- } to Scotland in 18239, is a pastoral] ;- : ACc- | ’ : . -Post-Dispatch Radio ———$—_—_—_=!} ——= Broadcasting Station KSD . 5350 Ke. Daylight weekday ,broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 13:40, 1:40 and 3:40p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West, Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Saturday, January 5 1:00 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7 8:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital. 8:30 P. M.—Mildred Hunt with : Orchestra. 10:18 P.M. —Park Central Or- _ chestra Jefferson, St. | playing at Hotel [| i if ————————————————_———-, Where and When Sttss SSSSSesesss Sélsssesss SSSESISSEEES necked ones. pleasant for Phi wink. pecially if they make their silk stockingn _ Skidding over with a cutle In that is Phila man. But can a into the cab? a ticker’s f argue a lady’s word, Our grandmas ys and spin. Now is on cross streets and : throttle, it looks li way home. They'll an extra seat side ¢ They will toot lovely siren horns. their cute toes on t You will order a “So sorry! Did T ke ing?” It's customers, ettes, that will get darlings who go manhole covers will yellow and ¢ er match their com: elothes. They will face of the taxi so it will be but silk hose cén sweoping out on the masculine fares? whether to carry my chestra. 11:00 P.M.—Don Bestor’s Or | SSsssss straight ahead and not = sharp and she shows i, skippers. Now she ig eh It SF? frail cabbies at the es hack business very gue the ¢ « field's by-laws state ne ci 7 * y J pf Under this feminine hs io} Wings? we + 5 ~~ — Care ome ey - A ts ~ & o¢ oe 7 - * Maal, é Sai: ‘ad x = 2 | “Why " “1 only had w forgive my say! | yr to . a ” & NSTALLMENT XXIt BBTIN mover = litte Se chair. The convers cs 3 ~~ oom to be getting ov you come he bave ake this offer? Did you v , y poor. eo Since I came like a man % ef strin a general way, You af force | is a merital ng friend which is tor adowy fears which ra in -and steal away ones as°.” eoice had fallen; his s His vo é rel man cower behind lecked dot st that the walls of even 4 [ gloomy and rom 3 “with an effort, he roused = ' “ET have.” Martin : “More | think about ft /More I realize how | Gisliked it.” ; . Lerd Adrington thrust Jean fingers into a casket ’ Pettes, selected one and” “them over to hils visitor. “You are cotifrented.” | Marked, “with an interestin tem. With the egy _@xpected wealth, you can @ Hive In the came environmem fore and among the 7 but te lve without effort, | yourself to the luxuries pet to the daily life of a man (

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EE Vis oS ee : = aE SEE RAR RII TS - BATURDAY, ¥% ‘TARY 5. 1988. | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine * _ - —- c. = EF f ’ oa) Bobby Thatch @r—By George Storm A Slender Clue. ; ag - é 7 — ? - = : 'VE GONE BACK OVER |/ | OH HOlws. ITS THE KLEGK STREST= BUT Te eases msi Bony | ne, RECHSTER FoR Tese|||stowarune Or Jane | |"Weees No sTmaet 4 ee ‘ | é : | | \ er. thine , ) 1} NO HANOWRITING LIKE WAS FROM HIM AND WHAT CITY'S ITS IN: wee - 7éPhillips Oppenheim : ba S1 WAS” ||| NO MISTAKE~- vt ONE tee ha a Stee Se baparyte yo Be HAVE ENOUGH MONBY To \YEFARER’ ERE is A FRAGMENT : : : | , NUMBER AND |! DONT KNO : FOUND IN THE LOOTED MONTHS AND THERE'S BENTLEY... THE LETTER —————— —_ beck ould make the wt | “INS ALLMENT XXII nasium somewhere, a small golf ; TY Buccessfy) +.’ ag j]y |cCOUrse in the park, and the tennis j make change o AR MEE whe convereation courts I believe are good. I am hes. ee to be getting outside|"°t sure that in my present state | asphalt paver... Se at on Perhaps Lord absolute solitude is good for me. , “4 driver’g »..," Dhia’s bou Pe: nh female pies: , nd not Peek behi. : eT, | Lot's ? "6. ji ere re be You shall give me an hour or two of your time each day. It will in- terest me,” he went on thought- fully, “‘to hear more of your views about life. You represent a class ' Picks : ‘e of which one knows too little be- vas strictly on pam | pidge apt cause one seldom meets them utun- > Peeps back pa 1% sam. of I might have thought der the right conditions. If the levated Pillar, ‘the Bones it. Since I did not die, historians and prophets of today ke SO. good.” i the’ money remains tell the truth, it {s upon your utual, yg Dowerety shoulders that the burden of carry- re. youre ing on the empire will remain. You | __ Martit a of @ Sense! sccept my invitation, 1 trust?” “aston also noticed this, for, sapoke again, a moment or was In an altogether return,” he said, “to have S0prang ¢. ey “hh - . fie hs 5 to Sy oe j han * yi win fe. = a é r ts ER ORY Bai L games pds Sar erm aa ES od a ail ee +s. RY atin 7 . ” : ? int for a yw. ge “Of course, I do,” Martin assent- 1 ae re & meter in qe 2m Bot going (0 Dretene ne |ed, a little dazed. “I don't know rib .- Pye Word agai Oe ecg _— why you ask me, unless, perhaps ! he Nebbs—sy Sol Hess Lonesome and Alone. Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the. Sreigtngg) A. MEET Save you come here to or cig! —— sconce rd pn TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : poe ’ m3 Fae tially —_ panate fense, Iam just as curious ng bees used to stay homsie @? | sa # yr (your class as you are about mine,’ , — : = tL our girlieg ' *I only omg owes : if 2 vais The dull booming of a Burmese THERE COMES, GEE, THERE'S | é - or mee -Y Samant 1 NEVER CARED MuCcH a mh do it. B ged gente, however, I have|£0ng reverberated through the hall, AMBY 1 WONIDER SSYLLY U1 DOAT AVOIDED Me. WHO DOES |}. : FOR' HIM, BUT ONCE 7 :% P lke the otter that you have such valuable| 40rd Ardrington rose to his feet. WHAT HELL SAY DARE MEET HER Bir ee HE THINK HE 1S P.HE'S HE CARED ENOUGH EE be the ' xc "EE tures and possessions that you canes letbenentnne 20 the car. TO ME.«IM SO -~SHELL SAY SOUR- SOMEONE NOBOO ice DOLD ABOUT ME TO GET ae ey'll have to bylgima sblised to Keep the places lockea|y 1.4 thought of moving on to Lin- ~ na. Se RAVE ABOUT_YOU COULD ONLY) ope| JEALOUS — — THIS | ie baste Un TERME Met beep it locked up.” Lord Ard- PE aid te -euek te yout MENTION agree: A SORTOF/ ge? \ TOWN IS SO LONESOME. z Hngton confided, cngg oagelogg foo rooms. Meanwhile, we will join LOGE MIC WEY. Q IT'S TOO BIG HO BE “ gt - Saar lire - Lady Blanche and my stepdaughter : ' 4 _ Be great terro : for tea.” E & swell wrinkieje Martin was = He looked They passed across the _ hall, ; g eeepc, nies : ems rather a strong| 0rd Ardrington’s hand resting { 1/ | > Clipping cornerggm “Terror seem ked. “If you wili| lightly upon his companion’s stal- j u B vely S0los on their he sores . sir, you don't wart shoulder, into the old-fash- 4 f They will squ am forgive my saying sO, Sir, joned drawing-room, which was nm ae - “ie ' vtaxietee na > = Udine 7 eee wee one of the inners of me —_ © for 7398 ee cen _|a copy ©f a room in a Versailles hows up at 8:} gy ‘ina general way, you are cor palace, from which indeed most of ms © i I kee is BM pect.” Lord Ardrington ruminated. ; ners, not the cable In a general way, no one ae mp gain eM leans Seo | 4 ¥ 3 . "28. =* ' it ies ee tee ae faa lived iS the world that smaller/apartment, with windows { my "Sewell | Ol Tents of puch things, you opening on to the Rotem nape / : , e- - " ill insist aaa sm would have heard of me in many — jorge tage thre tana aa Te | ckered cabs ¢ of sport and adventure, Fear neon Sg ot ssamed to be an oe ' 4 lexions and the & physical sense I have neverl animated conversation. They Will deman@ ¢h@ggenown and shall never feel, but our}. overeéd with mugmeperve force declines with the years. itified; Nothin » is a mental cowardice, my broke off abruptly as the two men approac ied and Martin was unéas- ily conscious of the sound of ..is 1 be squirted epmyoung friend which is torture—|* | chains must be dowy fears which rack the) Own name. y = — _— — ‘kets, “7 * in and steal away one’s cour-| . “Mr. Barnes tells me that he has ene — . a already made the acquaintance of e agine the nigh His yoice had fallen; his sérenity | You two young ladies,” Lord Ard- ome 8 in their gasseMeet manner had disappeared. He | ington observed. some | ting ready fees a chanred man—amanwrest-| They both smiled i. greeting at ee } nagine them ge-@ ine with a nightmare. Martin ge . itil sane ‘eit This Comic Appears in One of the TWO asia : “We've been ar, ; 4 } brink betetememeked at him in surprise. It was/ | eine © Lady 3lanche ob- Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch he highw lor Baa though he had passed into an- r. barnes, ; ee » Bother world served. “What a selfish cers oe - ‘ - ing abou e , ore 1y hood shiny?” “Personal danger,” he went on, | Must be to go tour ST GO US NO SED TWro = , | 7 . ks 's | to himself, “a man | country all alone. i OON'T WORRY jf 1 THATS DORA TAPPING-WE HANE! fff OH, DEAR, HE HMAGN'T "7-AND THOSE FOUR TAPS Yar - ) "Tce time of life can afford to| “I have persuaded Mr. Barnes oe CEEN KEEPING MY 4] | ABOUT. THE {{ SIGNALG--SHE TAPSQFOUR TIMES | [) ANGWERED my SIGNALS! ‘Yat |) ON YOUR HEAD DIDN'T fa ght show, just a§ scoff at, as they will tel! you at| to change his plans and stay over/ * LOITOR, DANIS, FROM Pie RADIATOR-> }) THAT MEANS, "DO YOu LOVE ME?” A. ‘ ‘ > > z tt oseekt ; 7o*e+S405 ss Lda ‘ * _—so" ‘ : nih Re R % any a at By * Boe a & P oe aa ‘ Ps i eg, tS an LL Pa ee a - PRs Paes, meq ee Se wre A " ai ‘ (1a SIRE Py ROAM i re ype: oiay penis . etic — _ , i ia ia ie — . = FE Oe CRT Re a ae ee ee aBiristeioy eee ai iat Be oes, Cy eee —_— a me pte sea Pane As ae ee wa if x ve . + ety ks RI ee a Ee LY aa ba a ee St rine @ herr 7 TBR A ne A pt ee ride te 4 . “me “ s wig a P, ~ “i r fy. nae My gant ‘ s s “es =, th feat 4 * IS oS Petr’ ratiept tito lie eam: | SIP ga og ety ay is Re How’ , 2 /. Oo, THAT & NotHing } SHore ! YESTERDAY 1 MADE A Ps hee : ‘ re ape, Rp Age: pp ara | re aes Ps Fo aa nn Pe a ae & ” OE Core, OE SOs OR a a ~ © : vel y ‘ ’ 7 ° | ee yeapmigaennl vi te maa didn't you? Mr. Barnes Was ter- ! DION'T KNow HUNDRED THOUSAND Awd Siitinletenes: mer retinesy ee ribly shocked, unele, when he Sou HAD THAT JOAN LOST F2UR AYMORED . secure for yourself a posi- esas ae ae raed eratoate Ney Mone” / THOUSAND an , : - "eh, Saas eener different class “No.sane person pretends to un- e derstand the ways of you of the younger generation,” Lord Ardring- ton remarked, stirring his tea. “A reversion to Victorianism, I should think, is due at any moment.” “It might be effective,” Blanche mused. “Could you be demure, . Laurita? Not with those eyes, I am Mie: the oon wre) *s afraid. And I don’t think side- Pe most «+ ag omipes ee Walch | whiskers would suit you at all, Mr. Lora Siaeen oO nie, . Barnes.” ts, eucunen P oe ap “I once tried to grow them,” he ith tie Stator ra neWladmitted. “They thought I looked ae ed really,” he declared, “a ae ons ~ hg Focen congpadetaen oe “I should look divind in a crino. than on that thea dl comm a line,” Landy Blanche reflected. “T eo oo ‘att wg {am not at all eure that I could haq pot Rong, AME manage the modesty stunt, on ee enough in get- though.” r.. Barnes; now that oy here, remain ter & few a Lord Ardrington laid down his cup. k o Was momentarily taken vane id la (Copyright, 1920.) at? R | am Halt" te here—at Ar-| Sometimes it is difficult to stop rtin considered for a moment. van't alter my status,” he said ightfully, “I don’t know that I Wsh to do so. I don’t think ‘ . Want to make any — fixed I want to gravitate, to find way where 1 belong, to make ‘ REALLY PLAYED THE MARKET. Te GREAP Sorr “Why not? ¥ xclaimed. flow of blood after a tooth has | “~~ J “a ou will be your] been extracted. If powdered alum wpe = A recreation. na 2, °hoose Your | is applied to the cavity it will stop , «dR OnNTEST LATER. There is a gym-| the bleeding,

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_ ‘ COMIC : - é . ~s » 7 ‘ + Sie ee, ae “ ae , Ves. COMIC PAGE \ S y RR ~ { SATURDAY, \ . : » : / AAAS ~~ . ‘ \. . ~ ~~" via ae o | S \ Sn ; a y “te BS : : | JANUARY §> ‘ ” ; ‘ ~ A ae x NS ‘ . SN, : +) ’ 2 at SATU RDAY, ~~ ‘ & +> . AS a“ — CASAS ~~. ? — - ~ AN : ‘ " ‘ JANUARY 5, 1929. \ ) : —e PAGE 18 Krazy Kat—By Herriman ag a , Thb Candie Apeomy ooo Foll Pagh in One of the 'The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Twshil The Blues. ‘Tele fae AD se P ELL ANYHOW WHY WORRY, IMAGINE A YEAR THAT STARTED OFF WONDERFUL! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKED Ww Tee: TiHar MY WORD I DON'T LIKE TO SiN) WITH THE SETTLEMENT OF AN, AT AT MY DOOR AND WHEN I ANSWEREO seen on aeea ae al ak a THE BLUES BUT FROM WAVE LEAST, $1000 CASE FOR $18. ANDO ON HE HIT ME ON THE HEAD AND GRABBED iit FEEL IN MY BONES “THAT MY TS Oe ne MUCH LUCK DURING: TOP OF THAT THE LAWYER HAD THE $7 OF MY MONEY. SUCH LUCK: I'l" WOROSCOPE POR THE YEAR OF 1929 THE NEXT 12 MONTHS AS A HOT CRUST TO CHARGE ME $25. IN OTHER WOULD TAKE A WHOLE BOATLOAD O! WILL LOOK UKE THE PAIO-OUT & ~ aor he} —— 00G PEDDLER AT A | WORDS I SHOULD PAY $7 OF MY OWN OPTIMISTS TO SEE THE SILVER LINING . LL LOOK UKE. : LS € Yj GNU bs y ; Ke OF BEING You — You MI GH | Yyy Vl, VEGETARIANS CONVENTION. / MONEY FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF LETTING IN Bi nenad DARK CLOUD. iy ADJUSTER BUT IVE GOT ENOUGH SF | SO BoppA ELSE Y ) 4 | TRYING TO SEE THE BRIGHT Y A MILLIONAIRE FARK HIS BIG i! fy WILL. POWER TO JUST MAKE THE “\ BE ME a Mis > NC 4 SIDE OF THINGS 1S WHAT lf, \ EXPENSIVE CAR ON my Mee THINGS ANO SMILE EVEN aa ae L GIVES A LOT OF Yy ~ SPINE. FINE STUFF: 8 : Yj) jp: as 2 ay : IT HURTS. LAY >. : Zz A: PEOPLE WEAK Se ne oe ry Ze 29,48, G EOPLE eee y. : neem - namicaae : a tthe ee ate Oe 59 gage Bone “ est aaa . - a panty —. Te ee Arne sar t0r eee scape ome . yey wee , , ee ee ee ee ee ‘ PPP Oey EG A o ahas + Sunaqeniee : parte mee le ata — " wien ptt cad Si hse ete a " — . , , 4 Ss Pasa ciet 4 Se EG OR NS one ee ee am bre . en Jer ede o - 2 . 7 F, re EYES. 4 \S . TV, || 2 baie fiy “fips m IN SZARE Lilli com phe y ene ve . — Se ne 44 = ae Pe Fiehek ats a, = oye met meee ip serovar orewan tanner a a oe a et _~o _ . ~ ee ad . _— - — tue Rang wn eoeareny 6a pn eae ee is ; 4 iy oe hee = “- a — bor Whi ; SOU'RE Os ae ‘ae ! ; i SOME BOTY eS SOMEBODY ELSE, } | ) i ms ‘}s: 7 ) es Mi Nd and 66%: [i 7 ~ gs # g e 4 £3 ; = P Visited nine co A4 J ‘ > .. — ° tg representat ig , Bolivia. gt, 26 cithes. | Will require at ¢ : ~ | — ae ; ' oe va mer all the ba “A salary was originally an allowance for salt,” says Housekeep- % ¢ gem =o | eer wt a | =a Be) === ty | Le " Ne: oS cee fo special ba, ing Honora, “and when you price beetsteaks and such nowadays it | —" ee ——— Sa —_) ~~ == ee A oS ee ain and the } seems like it still is.” ) co. WM. | 7. i . 3 a P . — , : 7 a= - = —-L - Fe : bie other r = WH! land tm Embarrassing Moments Be wy. A ew ! — BPS te Pe Seg) SS s seat arvvat © by Virgin cae AE CA NR RHR TE NS Ha Ot! FR ATTN MIRE SORE re moe eA SUB lie Chee oP mr — - ~ . — : “90 gerne on Ph Nagai ee - - st ‘ i, >" ed pole. a i ~ . - ’ 2 F . 4 ss Pt SALE. ets os ~s const a8: ~ " o ee - . ee : sa . - > 2a33 5 = Siac: tn. Be mie, . ~~ oe Presid t- PSSSS - | i i WS <—S .: . ; fe a ndl SSS | Seale ied rong” Dee pA age a Rare) Fe hae a Re RERET 86 F SERRE eid ; CPTI IE *s ae a | oni oa ~~. the pa ois ' This Comic A in One of the TWO a nts ae Bringing Up Fathet—sy George McManus conic Sostace ake dante mata ; poticieg that ra Hoover tr GO DOWN AND FIRE \ 1 Git OUT OF THIS ae I THINK "THE ONLY THING T Faget ode oat Sah etl } Bir Ay php + | KITCHEN AN | © 1] 9013 TS Move An) LEAV RIGHT (TY calaapeaiattan yh: RP STAY OUT- | “| THE COOK BEHIND- coe BE FOR MY J wif om : “/ fae = a. | . Ay HEALTH - : \\\ ile Ra pee | ~ ‘ " — * r . . YX “a” | » | We7o0p WiFB- GOES (NTO RAVE OVER 4 MPSHADe — THINKING IT IS Ar “CHAPEAU “m4 _*f1-5 1929, Features Syadicata, foci Creat Britain rigs rocoet a