St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1929

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otal Seer er tr err rete rn Rn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Closing Stock | (Tables im Part Il, Pages 24, 25 and 26) #% Prices—Complete Sales OL. 81. NO. 123 es aie Ris ne ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929.—32 PAGES /PRICE-2 CENTS WE Ks pes . » _— ti Ta, URE OC Pruinice «© Dare, ia . * — | od hater see ” i WALLSTREET. CK PRICE € es oF) png ” * J ) Py bee , fo So ; +4 ad - ¥ : ie ; ~~ | : ¥ 5: . i: 4 - se f, ee * oF ss U i Fs 4 | Alternate Periods of Weak- Line of Least Resistance ~ |s the Downside. b | RADIO HAS RANGE OF Stock Movements Inter- preted as Reflecting Un- Situation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. characterized today's stock market, he down side. popular industrials, easiness over the credit tseven per cent, with at that figure. pected the rate to work view of the heavy liquidation mas taken place in the market in the last few days. There was little in the day’s price movement. Domestic Copper 4 btying was quiet with prices firm. Unfilled orders of the United States ' Steel Corporation is expected in the maenthly tonnage report on Thurs- _ A break of nearly 25 points in Radio commion, which sold down to 365 as against a high of 410 last Week, unsettled the market in the tarly afternoon, Wright. Aeronau- tical converted an early gain of 5 Points into a loss of 6%. Greene . | Copper slumped 7% | Montgomery-Ward 5 ls, jon Carbide 5 and General Mo- , Kénnecott, Anaconda Copper, Manadian Pacitic and Safeway Mores sold 4 to 4% points lower. Chrysler fell back points and U. 8 Steel common 3. Further Decline Later. Leading stocks continued to seek lower levels in the late afternoon When the absence.of support for the pivotal issues caused extensive elling for both accounts. Midland fel Products preferred broke 14% ts, Montgomery-Ward, Greene ” ; ” 1, ” ures and Burroughs’ Adding hine between 71% and 814. Rales approximated 4,800,000. Part of today’s losses were re- Mtrieved in the final dealing, in Sympathy with a 8-point rise in American Can and 5 in Studebaker. Earlier in the session, there was : brisk demand for the lead shares, * “ional moving up 3 points to a mew high at 154% and St. Jédseph Poembing 3%. Studebaker, with an Pew cain of 4% points; and the Mablishment of new high records 7? Perce-Arrow common and pre- ‘dd attracted attention in the group. New peak prices since ye Or longer also were estab- med by Commercial Investment @ . Beacon Oil and a few others. 3 EStock priges opened irregular but Main tendency appeared to be Ward, , ® early reaction was generally ribed as a further correction top-heavy speculative position | ted in the wild outburst of f lish enthusiasm at the turn of me veer. Some of the selling gly was inspired by week-end = ‘ission house advices which k pen a restriction of commit- ¥ ®cause of the huge increase ’rokers’ loans. | Some Early Changes. tral large blocks changed in the early trading. Stude- *Pened with a block of 10.- Petree at 79%, up 3 points, *eheral Motors, Chrysler and aban back a point or more Ng sales. Blocks of 10,000 | fach also were noted in we Copper, International . ew), Columbia Grapha- . 8nd Postum Co. the de- Rn, Sins from fractions to 3 ° * a # F i a - i ¥ oa Quickly broke 81 points, Ware ectric 6 and Montgom- om 4%. Early declines of ®r more were recorded by nat eemical, National Lead, ‘onal Telephone and Ken- Copper, - Ms) ~ Money renewed at 7 per Mtl Sock prices with . oe and market news found on the finan- ness and Strength, but NEARLY 25 POINTS easiness Over the Credit 7.—Alternate periods of weakness and sirength but the line of least resistance was While pools succeeded in mark- ing up about a dozen specialties to new high records,- there was rather persistent selling of many of the reflecting un- situation. Call money, which fell from 12 fo six per cent last week, renewed a fairly niiful supply of funds available Some bankers ex- lower in that Pisiness developments to affect the | Again of about 100,000 tons in the | lanea Copper, Warner Brothers | ef ORDERS WABASH TO PAY $16,000,000 ON ‘A’ SHARES U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Grants Injunc- tion Giving Preferred Stockholders Priority Rights on Dividends. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The Unit- ed States Circuit-Court of Appeals today decided that holders of pre- ferred A stock of the Wabash Rail- way Co. are entitled to receive div- idends for past years before any payments are made to holders of other stock issues, preferred or common, The Court granted the demand of John C. Barelay and others con- trolling a vdarge proportion of the preferred, for an injunction straining the until after payment of lapsed divi- dends on preferred A. The _ de- cision was by a two to one vote. The trial court had denied the petition for an injunction. Statistics filed with the Appel- on May 1, 1927, had outstanding 690,000 preferred class “A” shares valued at $100 each par; 24,000 preferred class “B” shares and 565,000 shares of common stock. The certificate of incorporation and the “A” preferred stock cer- tificates provided that a stock- holder “‘shall be entitled to receive preferential dividends’ to ea ee ee ee FAIR AND COLD, DOWN TO 8 TONIGHT, AND THEN WARMER | i ee 10! 2 AS a ke Oe. See 11 Oe ee co ee cc ewe ee ] SS ae eae 20 7 tS aaa ] >» a IW, cece: te Whe wee ] 2. Sass os eee i: ot 3a Paar 1 7 e, Bhs siveewes It We Mice neste a Ss i See 8 ee i Yesterday's high. 36 (2 p. m.): low. 9 (6 a md). Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; contin- ued cold tonight, with the lowest temperature about 8; slowly rising tempera- ture tomorrow. Missouri: Gen- erally fair | | Heceone GOVERNOR BALANCE HIS } i ; ‘ row: somewhat southeast portion, not quite so cold in northeast and extreme north portions tonight; rising tempera- ture tomorrow. xenerally fair tonight tomorrow; much colder in | | | Tllinois: and southeast and extreme south por- tions tonight; rising temperature tomorrow afternoon. | Sunset, 4:55; sunrise (tomor- }row), 7:20. 3 Below Zero in Chicago. | CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The coldest ,day of the winter was recorded here when the mercury stood at 3 below zero at 7 o’clock today. The previous low mark was 3 above. 23 Below in Iowa. DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 7.—The mercury dropped to 23 below zero at Ledges Park, near Boone, today. Webster City reported 20 below. Every Government station in the State reported below zero tempera- tures. The cold, following a Satur- day blizzard which piled snow drifts over the State, interferred with traffic. CARL G6. WALDECK’S SKULL FRACTURED IN AUTO CRASH Portrait’ Painter Injured When Ilis Car Collides With Another in Webster Groves. Carl G. Waldeck, artist and portrait painter, of 103] Edwin avenue, Glendale, is ut 58 years old, to- | the | | night and tomor- |: colder in extreme | | | Bethesda-Dilworth Hospital suffer- ing with skull fracture and cuts as the result of an automobile acci- dent Saturday. Waldeck was driving west in Lockwood avenue near Maple ave- nue, Webster Groves, when his ma- chine collided driven by Mrs. Walter F. Siegmund | of 225 East Swon avenue,§ and skidded against an iron filling station lot. SKATING IN PARKS RESUMED; 9 WENT THROUGH ICE SUNDAY Two Women Among Those Who Were Drenched Before An- thorities Stopped Sport. Skating is permitted today in Forest, Fairgrounds, O'Fallon and Benton Parks, Ernest Strehle, Su- perintendent of Public Parks, an- nounced. ae Nine skaters, two of them wom- en, went through the ice on For- est Park lakes yesterday afternoon, terminating skating in the park for the day. All managed to scramble back on the ice with the help of onlookers and hurried home in cars to change their wet clothing. The tce had not frozen to sub- stantial thickness at that time. a re- | Wabash directors | from,paying a 5 per cent dividend | on preferred B and common stock | ate Court show that the company | ; i cent. ! | With an automobile) ¢nponehnt Mr — ) . rest on NO DAMAGE FOR S-51 TRAGEDY amount of five per cent, before any dividend shall be paid upon any other stock of this corporation, Pin each fiscal year; but such divi- dend shall be non-cumulative.” The plaintiffs admitted they would ordinarily have no claim to back dividends but contended that though nothing had been paid on class “A” preferred stock from October, 1315, to January 29, 1927, dividends were earned during that period and that therefore the ‘cumulative’ phase of the contract } was not involved. The suit involved back dividends or about $20 i $16,000,000 Class A share. of on sto _k, a HOOVER REPORTS 10 COOLIDGE ON HS RECENT TOUR Executive Issues Statement After Conference Ex pressing Satisfaction With Resultant Good Will. MORROW IS URGED FOR THE CABINET Edge and Kean Suggest Him to President-Elect— The complaint alleged that no! dividend payments were on the shares from 1915 to Jan- uary, 1917, to April, 1918, pay- ‘to May, 1925, and that from Jan- uary, 1917, to April, 1928, pay- ments were made, at the rate of only 4 per cent instead’ of 5 per It was alleged that the un- -paid dividends were classified as surplus and employed as working capital. : oe At the Wabash general offices here today it was stated that the case was being handled by New York attorneys and that the de- cision on whether an appeal would be taken would be made there. U MORE FROM BLAGKMIER Levy Made on Bonds of Missing Oil Witness for Refusal to Testify, “STAKES $100 000 By the Associated Press. made! Inaugural to Be Like That of 1925. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Presi- dent-elect Hoover spent half an hour today with President Cool- idge at the White House, making an oral report to the Chief bxecu- tive on his good will mission to Latin America. Hoover declinéd to make any statement about his conference, referring inquirers to the President, saying to reporters, “Well, boys, if you want to know what happened, you'll have to go to the fountain of news.” After their talk, which was held in the executive offices, Mr. Coolidge ac- companied the next President to the front door to pose for camera- men, then returned to his offices. After Hoover had departed, it was announced at the White House that his recent South American tour had been the subject of his conference with the President. Mr. Coolidge regarded the trip as very successful and thought the good will it had engendered found WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--A sec- ond levy of $100,000 of bonds be- longing to Harry. M. Blackmer, missing Teapot Dome witness, was made today’ by United States Mar- shal Edgar C. Snyder, acting under a District of Columbia Supreme Court decision holding Blackmer in contempt for his refusal.to testify) The bonds were taken from those deposited by counsel for Blackmer when the Court ordered the first seizure some months ago under the Walsh act, which permits applica- toin of the penalty to persons re- fusing to testify here in criminal trials. Blackmer, former president of the Midwest Refining Co., was wanted as a witness in the two oil trials of Harry }F. Sinclair. His ex- tradition from Paris was sought by the Government on charges in con- rection with his income tax, but the French courts declined to as- sist. Copies of the notification of the second bond seizure will be mailed to American officials at Paris, Mar- seilles, Nice, Monaco and London, to be served on Blackmer if he is found. : a COOLIDGE’S COBBLER FRIEND VISITS HIM AT WHITE HOUSE James Lucey of Northampton, Who Knew President in College Days, Is Luncheon Guest. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. Lucey, Northampton, 7.—James Mass., shoe- maker, today kept a promise to an old friend. Seven years ago Lucey assured Calvin Coolidge, then Vice Presi- dent, that he would visit him in Washington. Today he kept that promise and chatted with the Pres- ident more than 15 minutes in the executive office, and then had luncheon with him. Lucey and Mr. Coolidge have been friends for 37 years, since the Pregident was a student at Am- herst College, when he used to drop in at -shis shop to talk ‘with the cobbler. Lucey said his conversation with the President today dealt with old friends and reminiscenses of hap- penings in Northampton. He was particularly impressed with the President's physical condition, and Coolidge was looking as fine as he had ever seen him. Heirs of Victims Lose Suit in Su- preme Court. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. — The tragedy cf the submarin» S-51 is not a subject for judici 1 inquiry by the Supreme Court.e In re‘us- ing areview i cases brought from lower courts, the highest court to- day so decided. The S-51 was rammed by the steamship City of Rome off Block Island on Sept. 25, 1925. The es- tates of Lieut. Rodney H.° Dobson, ifs commander, Lieut. James D Haselden Jr., and Ensign Edmund W. Egbert sued the Government for damages. They lost in the lower courts, which held the pen- sion law was the limit of the Gov- eral way a simple inauguration,” said Snell, “but he does not object to comply with the importance of the added, has nothing to do with the much could be accomplished the way of farm.relief at this ses- sion of Congress if leaders would get to work in real earnest. favors passage of the McNary bill before March 4 and thinks this would make an early extra session of the new Congress un- necessary. to his S street home for having his midday meal served to him in his headquarters. dro, Cal., Nov. 19, for Latin-Amer!t- ca, the President-elect has been in touch with affairs in Washington orly in a general way and there is a reflection in the Pan-American arbitration conference here and seemed to have been generally very helpful. Receives First Caller. The President-elect drove direct- ly from the White House to the Mayflower Hotel, where he has €és- tablished temporary headquarters for his stay of a week or 10 days in Washington. He found waiting for him there as his first caller of the day F. K. Heath of Chicago, a Hoover campaign organizer, with whom he was closeted for half an hour, Irvine L. Lenroot, former Sena- tor from Wisconsin, and one of those active for Hoover in both the pre" will appear ouiy in the Post-Dispatch in | % BAY OF WHALES, Jan. 6 (By have “Little many thou- southern- for it is the first time Old Glory | ever has flown from a base on the adven- tures continue, and we are learn- ing something about this extraor- midsummer day, and yet even now ice fills the this | tance we have to haul our loads is | Fight Promoter | i | ’ Dies in Florida _ ek i. i eee ——- .- ome eon —— — | Ge og Wide) | re , Se } 1 § i a a a eet ene GEORGE L. (TEX) RICKARD. regen pane - ——— — ARLIE BOSWELL ACCUSED AS AID OF BIRGER GANG _Art. Newman Makes Char- ges Against Prosecutor — Four Gangsters Admit Killing Mrs, Pricsz. —— < ee. | ' By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, Jan. 7.—Having 'pleaded guilty here today along with three other former Birger gangsters of the murder of Mrs. Lory Price on Jan, 18, 1927, Art Newman, Birger gangster, gunman and convicted mruderer, took the witness stand in Cireuit Court and charged former State’s Attorney Arlie O. Boswell of Williamson County with complicity in the oper- ations of the Birger gang. Specifically” Newman charged that Boswell, a Ku Klux Klan lead- er in- 1925 and 1926 advised the leaders of the gang on the disposi- tion of bonds stolen in,a bank rob- bery and took charve of some c°* the stolen bonds himcelf. On an- other occasion he declared Boswell urged a group of Shelton and Bir- ger gangsters to “go over there,” meaning Herrin, “and shoot hell out of things.” In a fight in Herrin on the fol- lowing day, April 13, 1926, seven men, including three Shélton and tt ' trate of 100,000,000 people is in- | marked with orange yellow flags, | ducted into office. ' Birger gangster, were killed in a pistol battle ‘at an election polling place. The defendants in today’s hear- ing are Art Newman, now serv- ing a life term for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City: Freddie Wooten, former convict; Riley Simmons, now a Federal con- vict. and Leslie Simpson. The pleas of the gangsters, which had been forecast, were entered be- fore a crowded courtroom. Fach man stood in his place as called and answered in the affirmative when Judge Hartwell explained they had admitted a crime which the maximum penalty was death on the gallows. Testimony on the crimes, which will include accounts of the de- fendants, is taken to assist the court in fixing the proper penalty in the crimes. Price’s Mother on Stand. The first witness was Mra. John Dufour, mother of Patrolman Price. Her testimony was formal, simply that Price was in good health when she last saw him, on Jan. 17, 2927, the day he Was ab- ducted from his home in Marion with Mrs. Price and put to death by the Birger gang. Mrs. Dufour gave the additional formal testi- mony necessary to show that the 9 BODY ARMY FLYERS FORCED DOWN WHEN MOTOR GOES DEAD _ AFTER 150 HOURS AND 45 MIN. ~ - —* ALL ENDURANGE = RECORDS BROKEN. | BY FOKKER GRAFT World Flight Mark of 118 Hours, Set by French Dirigible, Bettered by More Than a Day. WINDOW FALLS OUT AND COLD NIPS CREW ‘Question Mark’ Had Ho- vered Over Los , Field All Day to Keep Credit for Feat on De- scent. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7.-— The Question Mark landed at 2:12 p. m. (4:12 p, m, St. Louis time). The left motor “went dead’ at 2:07 p. m. The plane had been In the air 150 hours and 45 minutes, The plane circled the field and glided to a perfect landing about $00 yards away from the main hangars. The crowd of army of- ficers rushed out to meet the great black-bodied ship as she taxied to & standstill, and . waited: fer her crew of five to pile from the cabin . BEING TAKEN 10 where they have lived for six a quarter days. 7 Bey ae The last message from Maj. Spatz told of engine trouble, Maj. Spatz’ message read: “The left motor is acting badly. We can take aboard only 50 gallons at a ~NEW YORK HOME Will Arrive Tomorrow | Morning and Will Li* in I State Until the Funeral | Services. , By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. George Il. (Tex) Rickard, —_— fight promoter, died in the Allison Hos- | eg ie 7 pital here yesterday of complica- | ** 7:26:46 a. m. today, the army for, He | Close to its home port in order to tions following an operation arpendicitis New Year's night. | was 58 years old. The body, of the | promoter was being taken to New ' York today for burial. Mrs. Rickard, who has kept Vigil | beside her husband; Jack Dempsey, | former heavyweight cnampion, and | Walter Field, Rickard’s friend, and Steve Hannegan, representing | Miami Beach, x«ccompanied the body. Qver the bronze caket lay a blanket of roses, given by Demp- sey and Field, and which bore the tribute “To Dur Pal.” Dies From Peritonitic Infection. Rickard died fighting per:tonitis which followed the operation. He remained conscious ‘until about two hours before his death at 8:37 o'clock yesterday morning. Shortly before lapsing into the coma from which he never rallied. he turned to the wife and friends with the for |infection following acute gangren- assertion that he was “getting a tough break, but I'll fight.” Then the dying man grasped the hand of Mrs. Rickard, and inquired about their 3-vear-old daughter. .When told that the daughter. Maxine, was all right, Rickard said “Help me over this, sweetheart. I'm. fighting my—."” He did not finish the sentence. Stricken New Vear's Day. A certificate issued shortly after- ward by Dr. E. H. Adkins. who attended Rickard. said the death resulted from “an overwhelming ous appendicitis.” Rickard was stricken on New Year's day, but. thinking he suf- fered indigestion. he determined to overcome it. Later. the pain be- came so acute that physicians were summoned and the operation fol- lowed. This was pronounced suc- cessful and Rickard apparently was improving until Friday night when he suffered a relapse. The pro- moter rallied for a time and some hope was held for his recovery un- tf early yesterday. Dempsey was nervous and un- strung as he realized that the man who had lifted him to a high place in the pugilistic world was dead. “T've lost the best pal I ever ' ! | Well {nto the seventh day of its time Saturday night that Maj. na time. Send up 50 gallons hourly until we are foreed down.” (Signed) “Spatz.” The message was received exact- ly at 1:26 p. m., 150 hours from ‘the time the Question Mark hop- , ped off from tnis airport at 7:26 a. 'm., on New Year's day. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7.— endurance flight, which it entered plane Question Mark today hovered keep the new world’s record it has made. The plane must land at the scene of its takeoff to have the record accepted officially. ‘The flyers took off Jan. 1. (At 4:26 p. m. St. Louis time the plane had been in the air 151 hours.) With every endurance and dis- tance flight record known to man broken, the tri-motored Fokker droned onward té answer the ques- tion put by the army air corps: How long can an airplane stay in the air? Motor Trouble Eliminated. Motor trouble which developed Saturday. night apparently had been eliminated and the pinne. which stayed close to this, airport so as not to be robbed of official credit for record breaking endur- ance flying in case of a forced landing. swung out over the San Fernando valley yesterday after- noon, its motors again functioning smoothly and the tired crew happy once again after passing the second crisis of the adventure, The motor trouble, caused by fouled plugs, was eliminated by Capt. Ira Eaker, chief pilot, when he threw open wide the throttle of the big liner, and brought the lagging cylinders back into action. It wars considered so serious at one Spatz, in command, | men to their posts to be ready for a glide to earth. The irst crisis was caused eartier inst week by combined fog, cloads, bad weather and threatened fuel shortage. Breaks Dixmude’s Record, . The “Question Mark” claimed the last wurcraft endu.ance tecord yesterday morning when ! soared past the estimated 116 houre of continuous (light made by the il- fated French dirigible 3 jost in the Mediterranean. | The monoplane already beaten the more recent and Better known enJurance and distance fec- ord of the Graf Zeppelin, while Continued on Page 3, Colamn 2. Continucd on Page 2, Column 5. Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Coty “ige ag a » * oy: eS Fes 4 a * ae =a

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PAGE 2 ALLEGED PLOT FOR INDIANS FORTUNE BEFORE CONGRESS Senator Thomas Wants Sar- gent and Work to Tell Why Grand Jury Inquiry Was Blocked. FALL AND BURKE WERE INVOLVED They Knew, Witness Avers/ White Wife Was Conspir- ing to Get Jackson Bar- netts’ Money. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, ‘ ney-Genera! t and Hubert Work, former Secretary of the In- terior and now chairman of the Republican National Committee. will be called before the Senate In- dian Affairs Committee in the near future to tell why they ordered a special Government attorney and an Oklahoma District Attorney last June to call off a grand jury in- vestigation of an alleged conspiracy involving former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Charies H. Burke, Commissioner of the Indian Bureau. Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem.). Oklahoma, at a meeting today of the Indian Affairs Committee which is investigating the Jackson Barnett case. notified the commit- tee that he demanded that Sargent and Work be called, after Charles B. Selby of Oklahoma, the specia! Government Attorney, had testified that he had prepared evidence which he believed would prove a criminal conspiracy existed to de- prive Barnett, an incompetent In- dian, of his property. Selby stated that after the grand jury had been arfanged for and ame te 7.—Attor- | MONDAY, JANUARY J EFT to right: Gang } —Associated Presse } hoto Lieut. Odas Moon, pilot of the refueling plane from which the Army’s record-breaking plane is fed gasoline: “Scotty” Duthie, civilian mechanic; Lieut. Frederick Salter and Tieut. J. G. Hopkins. documents uncovered by the in- vestigator. These were that Com- missioner Burke has been at odds with the Derartment of Justice in the handling of the Indians’ suit against a New York trust company and Baptist Home Mission Society of New York for recovery of $700,- 600 given the mission. Selby produced photostatic cop- les of letters said to have passed between Commissioner Burke and officers of the Baptist organization in which Burke. although an of- ficer of the Government, was pro- testing against the activities of the Department cf Justice in the court proceedings and offerings advice concerning what attorneys the or- ganization should employ, .one of whom was Charies E. Huhges. Hughes, however, declined to act as attorney after a New York court returned the property to the Secre- witnesses cailed. he was advised by the Department of Justice that the investigation would be ferred. Specifies Fall and Burke. Questioned by Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem.) of Montanz, Sel- by stated that he was then pre- pared to present evidence of ‘a conspiracy involving Mrs. Jackson Barnett, the Indian's white wife: Harold. McGuin of Coffeyville. Kan., her attorney; A. J. Ward, at- torney for the Creek Indians: M. lL. Mott. who at one time, accord- ing to the witnesees, had been as- sociated with Ward. and “any offi- cer of the Government who had knowledge of the transactions.” Pressed by Wheeler to teil who de- SR EN ED 4 TeNER TER ee ee ene Ore ert were the Government officers who. had knowledge of the transaction, | Selby named Fall and Burke. At the afternoon session of the committee, Commissioner Burk« was allowed to make a formai reply to Selby. He charged that Senator W. B. Pine (Mep.), Oklahomz, to- gether with Selby and Assistant At- torney-General Parmenter. had formed a conspiracy against him and his bureau and were using the Barnett case to further their per- sonal and politicel ends. Berke Charges Conspiracy. Burke read this statement to the committee: “I deliberately charge a conspir- acy On the part of Senator Pine ia member of the committee) to de- stroy me because Judge Hepburn. a certain Oklahoma politician, was not appointed as superintendurt for the five civilized tribes, that Pine is using his political ap- pointees now in the Department of Justice, namely, Selby and Parmen- ter, to aid him in carrying out this dastardly conspiracy, and that Pine, in my opinion, is co-operat- ing with John Collier, a notorious Indian agitator. who is actively en- gaged in a conspiracy to destroy me and the Indiana service.” Beilby testified that the evidence he had collected for three years prior to last June and which he would have presented to the grand jury was to the effect that Mrs. Barnett had married the Indian with a view of obtaining his vast fortune. He eaid that those he had named as connected with the alleged conspiracy knew of the de- signs of Mrs. Barnett and aided her. New Evidence Talked Of. Selby said that all was in readi- ness for the grand jury investiga- tion when he received a telegram from William B. Mitchell, Solicitor of the Department of Justice and at the time acting Attorney-Gen- eral, stating he had received a tele- phone message from Attorney-Gen- eral Sargent, who was then in Vermont, directing him to defer action by the grand jury until new evidence could be submitted. later, Belby received another communication trom Mitchell which said that the instructions of the Attorney-General had been re- ceived after Work had communi- cated with Sargent. Selby said he di@not knoW what information Work had given Sargent, but that no new evidence had been present- ed to him, although he was in charge of the case. Selby said a similar telegram had been sent to the District Attorney at Muskogee. It was at this time that Thomas gave notice that he wanted Work and Sargent called for explanation He asked also that Solicitor Mitchell and Assistant Attorney- General B. M. Parmeter be called. What In tors The Indian Affaire Committee had a private investigator working on the Jackson Barnett ease for the last six months. } ’ ’ tary of the Interior as guardian ifor Barnett. Story of Jackson Barnett. Jackson Barnett and his wife have been involved in court actions almost since their marriage in 1$26. The suit the Indian Affaire Committee ts investigating is con- cern*d primarily with his gift to the Bapt Mission organization. According to Selby shortly after Barnett’s marriage a proposal wat advanced that the Indian should give the Mission organization $7090.000. Selby said that the evi- dence showed that McGugin, Mra Barnett’s attorney, did not favor this proposition: and that Mott suggested that since Mia Barn ‘t would inherit half of her husband's weaith at his death she should share in the distribution of any funds. The proposal, Selby said, finally took the form of a $550,000 gift to tee -~ amount to Mrs. Barnett. Selby said ;death haited, it was learned that the match would be carried through here as planned. “Be has ieft his affairs in such order that Waiter Fieid and I can carry on,” declared Dempsey. “We will run the Stribling-Sharkey fight as Tex planned and we will do just the things he would want us to do.” “Te... was my best pal for i> years,” Dempsey said’ “He was ua great man and the most loya! friend a man could have. His word Was better than a gold bond. He uever Went back on it. “His mind was one of the most ective I’ve ever known. He couid think clearly on many important matters and at the same time carry on an interesting conversa- tion. He said what he meant and meant what he said. “The world has iost a fair and ‘“uare man, one who thought ‘things and accomplished them” Dempsey arrived in Miami Beach Friday night for a visit with his friend. When he visited Rickard Satur- ,day, the promoter grinned at the lexchampion. “Jack, I’m going to [win this fight.” he said. ' > KANSAS CITY BORN, COWPUNCHER AND | NEVADA GAMBLER _ Fy the Associated Preas. EORGE L. (TEX.) RICKARD was born in Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 2, 1871. When he was 4 >vears old his family moved to Bher- '~an, Tex. When only 10 years old | Rickard became a cowpuncher on ‘a range near Cambridge, Tex. In 11894, Rickard, then 23, was elected town marshal of Henrietta, Tex. He joined the gold rush to the | Klondike in 1895 and opened | following year. In 1899 he estab- a ; tae church organization and a like; Sambling hall at Dawson in the Dempsey in Rickard’s INJURED AND HOMELESS Refugees Report S | in Eruption of Mount Calbuco. —_* ' By the Associated Press. patches to La Nacion from Chile ; FLEE CHILEAN VOLCANO! ON TREATY TOMORROW several Killed | Moses Says Negotiations Fore- i ; : | for final action on the Kellogg an-' BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 7.—Dis- _tiwar treaty by tomo isaid that the entire district sur-| rounding the volcano Calbuco had | “see, * © ‘the voicano. Many injured and homeless ref- ugees arrived at Puerto Montt to- | day and reported that several per- ‘sons had been killed in the disas- ; ; ter. | ee NCU Oe Ne ONS Te ERNE AE The volcano presented a fantas-, | tic sight from Lake Llanquibue '(the largest fresh water lake Chile), the crater illuminating the | surrounding region. Subterranean 'rumblings added to the terror of 'the nearby population. | The River Pescado was choked with trees. and steam was frising |from the water as hot ashes and ib rning wood tumbled into it. tr 3 at 5 1929 HOPE FOR FINAL ACTION cast Solicitude of Kellogg PactsDispute. WASHINGTON, Jan: 7.—Hopes w were iew ino longer could trust their ears in away today ind there is a howl- ing gale in here all ‘the time” Shortly thereafter by Maj. Spatz. wrote: “Everything is in readiness . The plane will not hold its altitude on two mo- tors. I believe our hearing has been temporarily affected be- cause to ali of us our sight us a cylinder ts gone, but our h ar- ing tells us nvuthing.” 1300 Marines to Leave Nicarauga. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur announced today t for the removal of about 1500 sail- ors and marines from Nicarauga 4s hibition of Dutch art’ facilitics, everybody at the transportation lis | hat orders had been issued/ the officials at KING HAS A Monarch Taken nto ing Audience Chi his majesty’s cc | bulletin will be evening. The following sued at 11:30 « The British nation 7 the road te The enjoyment was noted in the sued yesterday ithat there was in the monarch’s the bulletin said - a man walked into : ‘et 202 North Eighth ‘st day and handed-the fol fo the manager, Emil ] | This is a stickup. oa + toe “slight” {mp . : . = - the most that had § ‘What. do you mea stated. it was Ford. the best report bedside since hig Another was the Kings bedroom ‘ato an @ ence chimber, : for one hour. time that he had during the seven Wi ness. While there’ statement as to th removal on the derstood in pa that the result favorable. | Presumably the wheefed on his ence chamber. feuch a brief ¢ the wearisome sick room to whietR fined so long was have a beneficial reviving interest him. a | The Duke of York “Give me the money,’ answered, masking his a handkerchief and k hand in a pocket, as f revolver. Ford surrendered $11 ber escaped after forcin his cook, Andrew :Hoh the basement. Makes Motorist Ren Takes $250 Ri Harry Kulle 1914 Te avenue, putting his car 'mearby garage, Was he! man who made ~ him glove which concealed | ‘mound ring. The robbe ‘Ting and. $43 cash, Harold Tannehill, 38 boulevard, a service car held up at Bayard avenu boulevard by a passe @rove away with the alter compelling Tanne Move his signs, Three passengers wh er town in a taxicab ancis Manisealeo, 27: Btrect, finally held h Eleventh and Destrehan ok $8, | ’ ocree » 4 'when the ropal party pie? than for & ee *Louls Guhi and his Betting into their . aut ifted away, tly to the west- Daily . Se @ month: Sundsy.-Ife 4 copr. | SOON as ad yimemeuen : "bated ae yea a a — it. 157% | could be arranged. a aa : J . P : , Fa \ “ ae tp 2 ' | = : =. (CF : tn . , eit &F ee JOLY Ye i | | ; . Yes! A Purchase of Genuine “ELKIN Clothes! . . . the Suits that are being Sold All Over America Teday by door-to-door ” ~ - ; eae ¢ Salesmen at $14! ._. . But when the Elkin Company of New York City found themselves over- stocked they deemed it necessary to -cash offer for 700 of it accept our spot : their BEST Suits at such BIG discounts that starting Tuesday can Buy you these same Suits at HALF PRICE!! Think of v— FIRST QUALITY!... Every one in THIS Sea- son's Styles! ... 2 But- ton Young Men's Models! ...3 Button Conserva- tives! Collegiates! Double Breasters! Etc. NOT all woel—but wool combined with other yarns to give the hardest kind of wear! ... the kind of dark patterned fabric that will give REAL Service and still retain its good looks! * > Go ~~" © ere Oa fn . ~~. ~~ ee ere om —Ss ot eS " ne! > “ + ts = ee > i ew > _ SS ee o.*% 2 *, “eo? .° te™ YOU SAVE ONE-HALF: A Slight Charge will Be Made for in this Sele—BUT the —REGULARS in Sizes 36 to 44 Chest! —STOUTS in Sizes 36 to 50 Chest! —SLIMS in Sizes 36 to 42 Every Suit Guaranteed to Be First ity! ... Teo be Just as Represented! .. . to be the BIGGEST value you ever Bought in ANY Store at THIS LOW PRICE! ... YOU Must Be Satisfied! ACT QUICK! > - - £ 4 r coe Se See. ¢ icc ka ae 9841 Washington boule #iman attempted to ho l! ran into the } med the door. savi arried. The highwaymia +} “You'll have to cran enry Rutenschroer, $1: nue, when two Neg bbed him of $22 an Huggested taking his « e Negroes walked aw | Michael Swartz, prop: fe at 816 North Grand tering his automobile Polhbed of $225 by two Piade him drive into a n here they transferred | -_ : In a holdup at the f Tony Frank, 806 Rus ward, one man obtained Witham EK. Caulfield, ‘Bine avenue, brother of slect Caulfield, reported FJalued at $35 were stole ight. Burglaries were repor following places: Home Ward Linge, 4925 Lanad ue: dry goods store of netsky, 913 O'Fallon st ond Ileights homes of Mussey, 1614 Big Bend Gnd Harry J. Pugh, 74 Bvenuc. | A burglar entered th rroll }iuff, 4181. ¥ Boulevard. early today. . trouser. containing $1 Walch, “ind escaped by Out a window. Hurt trousers later in the f but the money and w Bliseing REPR'EVED PAIR AGAI APPEAL TO SUPRE : Siang Tribunal to B * Whether Mre. Leb Dr. Dreher Must | the A | a Let I'rewe. FRANKLIN. Lai, Jas honner Leboeuf Oman }. Dreher have Ttly from the orden! nty of Saturday mor =>) Were saved by rep ne hanced as nu! *s Leboeuf, husbar ri > : = ian © On lriday the Stat rt plans to hand de =hion definitely settli: Man. and woman heed If the major Sert still stands for cs original sentences, "ed pair may be exe ; day, but farther tions may post pon Mies, indefinitely. If 1 “ee attorneys again case to the United © Court, a move | Na delay of weeks ‘ther efforts alao w ett Gov. Huey PL Nis reprieve beyons **en to induce hin his refusal to co ane 3 t is “ = x sets >, Seat. Sak at , {Sete Se ibs ada ope eS" 7 ‘ | Me oe ta F.. Pex 7% rag

Page 3

— ne ee er TE ~~: ~~ ene penser Tt a ne ane eapemanrenegeny oli inaegere _— ST.'.0UIS POST-DISPATCH Woman, Who Killed-Her Betrayer, And Man She Is Going to Marry MONDAY, JANUARY 7, LEGISLATOR ARRESTED AS-DRY LAW VIOLATOR 1929 YOUTH ‘SLIGHTLY HURT PAGE 3 BOMB DAMAGES FLAT, are hen ee ee . ‘aa Ric. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Missouri’s Story as Told in Art MBER CUNY a n Into an Adj ¢ Chamber for — Hour, Prees, n. 7.—Tpnight's yy George, issued had a quiet day hange to re -ondition. The HEW : DAWSON gs bulletin was a. ™m.: has had a ere is no cha lis Majesty's ye: e issued tomorrow ETT, HEWETT, RIGBY, DAWSON, ation was confident | King was overy. well pf nt of a quiet day he Only bulletin js. and it was added some improy 'S condition. Binge i “some” instead of ‘fement, which wag # lad been previously regarded today ag t from the King’¢ : is illness began, lificant removal from his an. adjoining eudi- where he remained This was the first d left his sick room n weeks of his fil. ere was no official » the effect of the§ » Harry Kulle 1914 Tower Grove, @ avenue, putting his car away in a'| had been entirely® , Maman who made patient, it was un lace circles tod he King was on bed into the audk The mere fact of ange of scene from § appearance of the vhich he was con. was calculated to iat moral effect et in life arousd dort in happening § -__—_——_ Presents Written to Manager of - Fighth Street. Beas: Ne $ FROM MoTORIST! § — Five Burglaries 2 A man walked into a restaurant Pet 202 North Eighth street yester- ; day and handed the following note ® % the manager, Emi! lord: | “This is a siickup. Keep quiet a +? > “What do you mean. | Ford. “Give me the money, ‘? revolver. Ford surrendered $115. The rob-| ber escaped after forcing Ford ahd his cook, Andrew Holm, to enter, ' the basement. _ Makes Motorist Takes $250 Ring. was held up him marby garage, by asked the visitor answered, masking his face with ‘a handkerchief and keeping one - pand in a pocket, as if holding a Remove Glove, a a | remove a 56 | pusenger Gets Away With fi 1 Service Car After Holdup | ee Re | | | miove Which concealed a $250 dia-) fmoud ring. The robber took thé Ming and. $43 cash. Harold Tannehill, er compelling Tannehill to Bmove his signs. York told one Burlington party visited an ege ‘ch art there, that 1@ palace was hap. a ae time. Pens Beata x y ‘1 4 | x. . rs He = St 2 1 ae zi . . = “ 5 4 pr ; = | Three passengers who rode all; Lombardi, whom she will marry this week, and her daughter. er town in a taxicab drivenseby prancis Maniscaleo, 2741 Howard | ===—===+—===— = rect, weventh and Destrehan streets an, finally held him up ok $§, ifuis Guhl * Sb at “4 and his into their automobile Mman attempted to hold him hl ran into the house immed the door, saving ied. The highwayman fled, ue, when two Negroes bed him of $22 iggestec! taking his automobile e Negroes walked away. Michael Swartz, proprietor of a PA & at $16 North Grand boulevard, aa & % wering his automobile there, was who lade him drive into a nearby alley meere they transferred to another | ed of $225 by two men fr. In-a holdup at the restaurant Tony frank, 806 Russell boule- moeewerd, one man obtained $19. = William KE. “Out a window. 7 ect f oy n 8 7 . - r 2 oui ee ” a: | Sree ASR HERE ITER TNE IME Og ah acl - fall Caulfield. ehvenue., liome of 4925 Lansdowne . dry goods store of Louis Al- Metsky, 913 O'Fallon street, Rich- urd Heights homes of Theodore aess*y, 1614 Rig Bend boulevard, eed Harry J. Bvenue. Pugh, 7472 Warner ¥; A A Wurglar entered the home of roll Huff. 4181 Washington peeulevard, carly today, stole Huff's ATOUNE rs containing $10 by and a Watch. and escaped DLS re later 1 he front watch the and in money vard, were BBEi NG PRPREVED PAIR AGAIN TO TRY i] > APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT tsiana Tribunal to Rule Friday pm Whether Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr, Dreher Must Hang. ® the Awsorintod Pree RAN KL] \ : a Bonner SVMos ly frorm ity of a.. Jan. T7.—Mrs. leboeuf and Dr. Dreher have. recovered the ordeal of uncer- morning when reprieve trom tinurderers of husband of the Saturdays pty Were saved by tng 1S PMN. POn Friday the State Supreme peurt plans to hand down a final inion definitely settling whether Man and woman shall be mhred . If the Inajority the purt still stands for carrying out Original the con- co Petr : executed next ay, further legal com- nay postpone the exe- F © indefinitely. ‘If possible the thse aorneys again will carry case to the United States Su- Court, a move that would ™ hadelay of we eks.. Ether efforts also will be made BSE Gov. Huey P. Long to ex- a his reprieve beyond Saturday. 4 ‘ven to induce him to recon- . his refusai to commute the on to life imprisonment ® fact that the Chief Jus- Of the State Supreme Court Sdurate in insisting that he the bower over four Justices, a "XY of the court, to call a " & to determine whether the ‘Wage was in error in re. ‘© appoint a sanity corm we saved the lives of the tw aera. Because of the in- eeu! tangle, Gov. Long tis- hy reprieve to enable the snarl UNtangled. har ised as Le boeuf of sentences, Mmav be : but 4ttions | $861 Delmar} boulevard, a service car driver, wis ‘beld up at Bayard avenue and Page ‘boulevard by a passenger ‘drove away with the who automobile | re- | now associated wit at) wife were : at 81 Washington boulevard when up. and $90 he = 20u'll have to crank it,” said enry Rutenschroer, 5145 Cabanne who and a_knife 6049 Cab- brother of Governor- merect Caulfield; reported 10 pigeons pyelued at $235 were stolen Saturday Right. et ; | Burclaries were reported at the Beoliowing places: werd Linss, Kd- ave- climbing | ’ a ’ ; Huff found his | hart of Iowa. a a Oe, Bsr Ae ae Py APS LY, oe, Sete ee LHe I tara VEIL: kee : oe “ Met me Pe } Photo. mnicrnation.« OLYMPIA MACRI, HO was acquitted four years ago in the killing of John Bagnano in a New Haven, Conn., theater, is shown here with Nicholas HOOVER REPORTS TO COOLIDGE ON HIS RECENT TOUR, Continued From Page Onc. no doubt of his surprise over de- velopments, lating to the extra session of Con- gress he has promised the country | in the event of a failure of Congress to enact adequate relief legislation. this farm The widespread speculation in Washington ccncerrfing the make- up of his cabinet also caused the Persident-elect some surprise and he was plainly amused by the in- formation that the political dope- sters had made selectiors in the aggregate fourfold as large as he i will be obliged to make. McNary Bill a Problem. However much it might be his will it appeared almost inevitable that Mr. Hoover would be drawn into ciscussions of the pending McNary farm relief meas- ure, which has the indorsement of the Coolidge administration. He finds his own most ardent supporters in Congress divided as to what should be’ done. Some of them contend-the McNary measure should be passed before March 4 and that an extra session of the new Congress to take up tariff re- vision. the other part of the farm relief program. should be deferred tintil late in the fall. Borah for Spring Others, and hese ators Borah of Idaho, who made a for him in the farming sections, hold that farm leeislation should be abandoned for this session and the Seventy- first Congress be summoned to Washington in the early spring to put through the whole Hoover pro- gram of farm aid. Leaders in both groups concede there is little hope for the McNary measure unless Hoover gives it ‘is indorsement. The President-elect has stated emphatically to somte of his associates that he will of- fer no suggestions as to legizla- tion during the remainder of the These Hoover agal: Session. include, Sen- and brook- stren- uous campaign Coolidge administration. associates declare that Mr. is firm in his conviction that it would he decidedly improper for him President-elect to interfere in any way with legislative mat- ters pending during the Cooiidge administration.. The ~resident-elect has no pres- ent intention of extending his con- ferences in Washington ojyer.any considerable period of time as he is eager to ret to Florida and de- sires if possible to make a tour of the West Indies before settling down near Miami, Fia., write his inaugural address. Mrs. Lioover to Study New Home. Mrs. Hoover's time during this brief stay in Washington will lhe occupicu largely with plans for turning over her 8S street home to Senator-elect and Mrs. Frederic Waicott of Connecticut, and ar- ranging for her new household ‘n the White House. Informal conferences with Mrs. Coolidge will be necessary, and ‘rs. Hoover also will make the ‘tional visit of an incoming lady te the Executive Man- to be shown through ali its 8 and become acquainted with household arrangements. Mrs. Hoover will have to decide many details of furnishin nd perhaps ship a number of belongings to her iS to bic h Lombardi in making movies. | WED, UNWED AND , | Pair particularly those re-j; i were urday '“Then, after they had the marriage | very | Rabbi | home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Segel- | bohm, v0860 DeGiverville avenue. i borer, i sentenced ee —— ee ee — WED AGAIN AFTER ee Remarried Within Two avs Afier First Marnage Was Annulled. Alvin Grauer, 23 years ojd, 3601 i'West Pine boulevard. whose ardent! wooing of Miss Thelina Grossman at a New Year's eve party resulted | Pee ginger ta New ta e] lie a , tsouri will equip 32 Year's day at Clayton and an annulment! two days later, was remarried to in a hasty marriage New Miss Grossman Saturday night. “They got married by a Justice Peace (*. Hirsch, who was best man Sat- night. explained today. niuch in love after all and idecided they were right in the first place.” The ceremony Samuel Thurman at ED TRIPLETS, TWO BOYS AND GIRL, | AT HOME OF REVENUE DEPUTY Infants Born to Mrs. Howard L. Donham, Weigh 614 Lbs. Each; Third Set in Doctor's Caretr. Triplets weighing 614 pounds each, two boys and a girl, arrived early yesterday at the home of Howard L. Donham, 6112 Lotus avenue, a Deputy Collectyr of In- ternal Revenue. Mother and chil- dren were progressing favorably today, according to thea attending physician, Dr. Db. C. Todd, member of the Board of Edveation. Dr. Todd, who has the unusual distinction of havinz assisted at the birth of three sets of triplets, said the Donham triplets were ex- ceptionally large, each being the size of an average single new-born child. “Most unusual,” said Jr. Todd, who meant the comment as much for his own record, which he believes ‘“‘unprecedented,” for the triplets. “For no particular reason,” it was explained at the home tuday, the girl will be named Elizabeth Jean and the boys Robert Eugene and Roland Earl. The Donhams have on other child, William Lee, -l months old. GETS YEAR IN WORKHOUSE FOR KILLING MAN IN FIGHT Peter Gociur, 56 years old, a la- in an indictment degree murder, was to a®vear in the work- house today by Circuit Judge Hall when he pleaded guiltv of man- slaughter the fatal shooting of George Cuciur, 58, at 212A Soulard street, where they lived, last Sept. Py ed charged with second iti ~ B- Gociur said he fired in self-de- home at Palo Alto, March 4. Arriving at Old Point Comfort, Va.,-at 8 a. m., yesterday on the battleship Utah from Rio de Ja- neiro, the last port of call in South America, the President-elect came to Washington on a special! train, which reached here late in the day. He was in excellent physical condi- tion and in a happy\frame of mind after his contects with the officials and peoples of 10 Central and South American republics. Cal, vefore fA S. Agents Raid Dance Hall Owned by State Represent- © ative William Schwartz. William Schwartz, Representa- tive in the State Legislature for the First District of St. Louis, was arrested last night on a charge of violating the national prohibition law when Federal prohibition agents ahd police visited Gambrin- us Hall, 3631 Salena_ street, and found what they desvribed as home-brew on sale. Schwartz is owner and manager of the hall About 300 men and women were attending a dance in the place when the dry raiders appeared on a tip that intoxicants were being sold. Without disturbing the dancers, they went to ante-rooms where a bar had been sct up. They consumed several glasses of the al- leged beer and arrested Schwartz and the bartender, Frank Brveg- geman, 61 years old, 2234 Nebras- ka avenue, on charg?s of pogssus- sion of intoxicating liq'ior. Schwartz pleaded that it was important he be in Jetferson City today and was permitted to go without furnishing bund on his promise to appear at tne Federal Building Wednesday. He is 49 years old and lives at 2519 Louis- jana avenue. He was elected to a the recent election. THREE WEST WALNUT. MANOR HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE Blaze Starting at 5806 Hodiamont Avenue During Octupants’ Ab- sence Causes $8500 Damage. ° Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed a frame cottage at 5806 1 $5000 ;causing $1500 ‘h&me of Eugene She is 'Manor, St. | Company |Kire Department responded to the | Dozier cold feet after they of the at Clayton last Tuesday,” M. iards ~ | schools, lannulled they found that they were was performed by the as | Hodiamont avenue with a loss of last night, and spread to houses at 5804 and i808 Hodia- / mont. - The fire was discovered at r ‘o'clock at 5806 Hodiamont, eccu- |pied by the family of Elmer Bau- mer, who were absent. The | flames, fanned by wind, spread to at 6804, and the Naumann, at 5808, causing $2000 damage. The houses are in West Walnut Louis County. No. 55 of the unoccupied dwelling damage, an St. Louis alarm. The run was made under ‘a contract with the citizens of West | Walnut Manor guaranteeing pay- NEW YEAR'S PARTY | irinent for the service. AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO EQUIP DOZIER SCHOOLBOY PATROL Purpose Is to Train Pupils to Pro- tect Younger Children From Traffic Hazards, The Automobile Club of Mis- members of the Schoolboy Patrol with badges and white Sam Brown belts tommorrow at ll a.m. Similar pa- trols in other schools’ will be equipped in a like manner. .~Schoolboy patrols are designed to train older pupils to protect younger children from traffic haz- at street crossings near: Clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association have assisted more than 500 pa- trols in about 400 cities and towns. ARLIE BOSWELL ACCUSED AS AID OF BIRGER GANG Continued From Page One. man murdered by the gang was her son. A second witness, Mrs. Eastman, sister of Mrs. Price, tified that the home in Marion were abducted. Elza Cash, a Marion undertaker, described the recovery of Mrs Price’s body from an abandoned mine shaft near Johnston City, where the murderers threw it. He testified that Mrs. krice had been shot five times, four of the bullets having been fired into her back. Joe Waldman, a farmer of Du- bois, told of finding the body of Price Feb. 5 in a field on his farm Sam tes- Prices visited her the night they Waldman recognized the body from | belt. | the State badge on Price's The body, riddled by bullets, had been mutilated by dogs or “var- mints,”” Waldman said. Man’s Murder Also Figures. With Waldman’s testimony, stances of the murder of were to be laid before the although the defendants pleaded guilty of the Mrs. Price only. shot at the Birger Wounded several times, he taken to the field of Waldman’s farm. 40 miles north of here, and murder of he lay on the ground. via! : second term in the Legistature at ‘years old, of O'Fallon, TIl., died to- Engine | it | became apparent that the cireum-| Price | Court, | have | Price was first | stronghold. | At all was | BYAUTOMOBILEDIES; “At Capitol Is Recorded im the § Q¢CUPANTS UNHURI Police Investigation’ Sought Af- ter Henry R. Geller, 19, Succumbs, Police were asked today to inves- tigate the death of Henry Ray Gel- ler, a salesman, at St. John’s Hos- pital yesterday, of blood poisoning following an apparently slight in- jury suffered three weeks ago when he was struck by an automo- bile which did not stop. Geller, 19 years old, lived with his mother, Mrs. Anna Geller, at 2711 Louisiana avenue. A physician who attended him said the youth had been knocked down by a west- bound automobile, as he alighted from a westbound Manchester car on Chouteau avenue at Eighteenth street. The automobile continued west and Geller brushed himself off and dismissed the matter from his mind, thinking himself unhurt. The physician said a cut and bruise on the chin, suffered then, were the place of origin for the blood poisoning. Geller did not remem- | ber the exact date of the accident. | Ten days ago he became ill, and. his condition raipdly growing worse, he was removed to the hos- pital. 3 Girl Who Sought $20,600 for Auto Injuries Dies. Miss Kazra Maude Blair, 19 day at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, of injuries suffered Nov. 4 when an automobile in which she was riding upset on Lebanon road near Belleville. Miss Blair and her sister, Violet, were returning from a dance in Belleville with ©’ Fallon. The machine upset 'when Bunge was forced from the) another car. Last sued Bunge for pavement by week Miss Blair $20,000 damages. Nurse and Driver Injured When Auto Hits Pole. Albert Hanneke, 5400A South- west avenue, and vernak, 22 years old, a nurse at the City Sanitarium, suffered se- vere lacerations early today when the automobile in which they were riding’ crashed into a trolley post on Kingshighway near [yler ave- nue and was wrecked. They were taken to St. John’s Hospital. Hanneke said he fell asleep while he was driving. John R. Mooney, a salesman re- siding at Price and Ladue roads, St. Louis County, suffered serious injuries at 12:30 a. m. today when he drove his automobile into a parked car in front of 5406 Delmar. boulevard. Mooney was eastbound on Del- mar. A motorist who saw the ac- cident found Mooney, swnconscious, in his wrecked machine. Mooney was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. M. P, VISITS ST. LOUIS COURT Henry Snell, Labor Member, Studies Family Cases. Henry Snell, Labor member of the House of Commons, sat beside Circuit Judge Hogan in Court of Domestic Relations today, to study the methods of the Court for a sur- vey he is making in this country. On his return to London at the end of the month, he will sponsor a bill in Parliament providing sim- ilar courts in England, he said. The ccurts he hopes to provide will re- lieve the Magistrate’s courts of their family cases, but will not try divorce cases, now heard only in the High Court of the Realm. He is the guest of the Ethical Society of St. Louis, 3646 Washington boulevard, during his stay in St Louis. Senator Tyson's Mother Dies. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 7.—Mrs. Margaret Louise Tyson, 88 years old, mother of Senator L. D. Tyson of bers cisteses dead here. ha _ i Don’t let “fiu’”’ get started EAD colds lead to influenza. Don’t let your cold get a start. Zonite will give quick relief. Spray the nose twice a day. Use it in treating sore throat and nasal catarrh. druggist: 30¢, GOc, $7 | ————_— there riddled with pistol bullets “i Gulf Coast Country Go One Way via Mobile Return portions of round trip tickets from St. Louis and other points in the North to Biloxi, Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Christian and New Orleans, may be exchanged for use over the Mobile and Ohio R. R., from Mobile, without extra charge. Return portions of round trip tickets, from St. Louis and other points in the North, to Mobile, may be exchanged for use from Biloxi, Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Christian and New Orleans, on payment of a small additional charge. IMPROVED SERVICE TO MOBILE “Gulf Coast Special” -—Train No. 15 now leaves St. Lowls 10:10 pm instead of 10:00 pm. Call at Mobile and Ohio R. R. Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway, XN or write Stanton Curtis, Gen- Seral Passenger Agent. Mobile and Ohio R. R.. St. Lowis, for particulars ef this diverse route and tor Mobile booklet. Fred Bunge’ of} '' Miss Marie Di-/f{ Report of Decoration Commission Painting and Sculpture Vividly . Portraying State’s History Completed 111% Years at a Cost of $1,009,003. | story of Missouri, as told in painting and sculptur e in the Capitol at Jefferson City, has been placed between covers in the profusely illustrated report of the Capitol Decoration Commis- sion. The report was prepared by Prof. John Pickard of the Uni- versity of Missouri, chairman of the commission, which gave 11% years to its task, sccomplished with the expenditure of $1,009,- 003.10. Those who have viewed the Capitol interior know that its art not only is of high merit, but is of close pertinence to the history and resources of Missouri. Much of the subject matter is historical incident, and the more general themes are in no case out of har- mony with the central idea» Like , the famous “Biblé of St. Mark's.” in the cathedral mosaics of Ven- ice, the walls and windows of Missouri's Capito. are an open volume of the State’s growth and its attractions. The paintings are reproduced in half-tone, but not in color, in the book. Color printing would have made a more beautiful, and a much costlier book: but the present handsomely printed and bound volume will serve to re- fresh the recollections of those who have seen the originals, and to prompt others to see them. ‘Brangwyn’s Paintings. Frank Brangwyn’s paintings in the domes, upper and lower. are the first of the mural works re- produced and described. “The His- toric Landing” is that of the La- clede-Chouteau party im 1764. for the Younding of St. Louis. Next is “The Pioneers,” chosen because of its brilliant color and expres- give detail for reproduction in the recent Fiftieth Anniversary Num- ber of the Post-Dispatch. “The Home-Makers” and “The Build- ers” are the themes of the two other large pendentives. “Earth.” “Water.” “Air” and “Fire,” in the lower dome, are also by Brang- wyn, as is the allegorical treat- ment of the great dome’s center. The 16 pendentives of the four small domes were done hy Alien T. True of Denver. a pupil of Brangwyn. The subjects are early types in the settlement and devel- opment of the State. Most of these types, as the trapper. the buffals hunter, the facteur and the river pilot, belong to the history not onl; of Missouri, but of the Mississippi Valley. Personalities and incidenfs’ of Missouri’s annals gre shown in the decorations of the Senate Cham- ber. The large window shows a landing of De Soto. The four pan- els, as well as the window design are by Richard Miller. St. Louis and New York painter. [lhe pan- els are “‘Daniel Boone at the Judg- ment Tree,” “President Jefferson Greeting Lewis and Clark on Their Return.” “Bentdn’s Pacifie Rail- road Speech at St. Louis ‘n 1849.’ and “Frank P. Blair’s Speech at Louisiana in 1866," after his return to the Democratic party. George Caleb Bingham, Missourt painter, and Gen. John J. Pershing are commemorated in the paint- ings by E. L. Blumenschein at the Owner at entrances of the Senate Chamber. “The Glory of Missouri.” The House devorations exemplify the glory of Missouri. ‘“Giory of Missouri in Peace” ig the subjeci of the large mosaic window, which shows this State as the mother of other States to the west and north- west. It is by BH. T. Schlader. mundt. “Glory of Missouri in War” is a picturing of the fighting units of the Thirty-fifth Division in France, and is by Chartes Hoff bauer, army camouflage artist. Ten smaller windows, with allegorica! subjects are by Schladermundt. Twenty-two lunettes in the sec- ond floor corridor. al' concrete themes of Missouri historv. are re- produced and described. Some of these are Miller's “Legislature a? St. Charles.” “Early tead Mining! in Washington County” by O. FF.) Berninghaus, “First Cireuit Court in Boone County” by Walter Ufer. “Old Ste. Genevieve” and “Hercu- laneum” by Berninghaus. “First Train at Tipton” by W. #. can, “First Steamboat at Franklin” by E. I. Couse. and “Washington Irving and Kit Car- s0n at Arrow Rock” by Blumen- schein. Eight lunettes in the Resources Museum, in the center of the Cap- itol’s west wing. are devoted to scenes of the State, ‘urban and rural. They are: “Father of Wa- ters.” by RM. A. Kissack: “Wealth of the North,” by F. H. Woolrych: “The Artery of Trade” (Bads Bridg). by Frank B Nuderscher: “The Gateway of the West” (Kan- sas City), by Robert Hall: “Ha Ha Tonka,” by KE. HH. Wuerpel; “Riches of the Mines.” by Tom P. Barnett; “Reclamation of the South” (Southeast Missouri), by Charles F. Galt. and “Power From the Hills.” (Vohite River Dam), by Ralph C. Ott. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Mu- senum, at the center of the east wing. has eight Innettes, hv Ber- ninehaus, Fred G. Carpenter. N C. Wyeth and Adolphe Biondheim, with scenes from the early Indian fichting, the Mexican Wear, Civil and Spanish-American wars, and the World War “Wilson's Creek.” the hattle in which Gen. Lyon wae killed in 1861, and “Vaneuois Hill,” showing the Thirty-fifth Division hreakine the Hindenburg line. are two of these vivid episodes, Works of Sculpture. Gari Melichers painted the pane}s in the Governor's reception room. The subjects are Maj. James 8. Rollins, Susan Elizabeth Blow. Mark Twain and Eugene Field. The works of sculpture are of equally high artistic merit, but most of them are not definitely local in theme. A copy of Karl Bitter’s “Signing of the Treaty” (Louisiana Purchase). is the central piece of a fountain at the river front of the Capitol The “Great Rivers.” the Missouri and thge Mississippi. are represented hv colossal ficure hv ' Dun- New | 1546 North 19th enies He Received Threats From Extortionists. + A bomb exploded at 3:20 a. ™. yesterday on the front porch of a flat at 1546 North Nineteenth street, occupied by Samuel Cigno, his wife and six children. Cignue owns the house and adjoining flais | at 1544-48-50 North Nineteenth, all occupled. No one was injured. Dam- age to the porch, window panes and plaster was approximately $350. Police think the bombing was intended as a warning to Cligno, who denied he had received any threats or demands for money from extortionista. Cigno was a friend of Joseph Consigho, 1415 North Nineteenth, who was shot and killed in an automobile near his home in 1926. Cigno is a part- ner with Fred Nedser in conduct- ing a saloon in the basement of the West End Hotel, Vandeventer avenue and West Bell place. The patrolman on the-beat did not heer the explosion, and police did not know of it until yesterday afternoon when a woman tele- pnoned and requested protection. Asked why he did not report the | bombing, Cigno replied: “It was nobody's business.” Bomb Seriously Iajares Passerby. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Two passers. by were injured, one of them ‘per- haps fatally, when a bomb shat- tered a cafe on Kedzie avenue and Sixteenth street yesterday. Irving Brady, 42 years old, suffered a frac- ture of the skull. His companion, Fred Evans, 38, was eut and bruised. William Sullivan, owner of the cafe, was inside when the bomb exploded, but was uninjured. Robert Aitken. Indian subjects, and allegorigal representations of Missouri, are followed by Herman A. McNeil. The pediment over the main entrance is by A. A. Wein- man. Alexander 8S. Calder’s work includes sculptures of DeSete, de la Salle, the founding of St. Louis, transfer of the Louisiana Territory, Lewis and Clark expedition, admis- sion of Missouri to the Union, lay- ing of the corner stone of the uni- versity, Mark Twain, Doniphan’s expedition, and the Louisiana Puf- chase Exposition. Individual stat- ues are those of Jefferson, Lewis and Clark. ied The commission, appointed: by Gov. Gardner in 1917, served with- out pay. Its report of expendi- tures shows these items; Expenses of comm _ June, 1917, to $18,293.82; paintings, ase sculpture. $473.121.71; giass windows, $70,200: ings, $41,390.80: tapestries, $10.- 700: repairs and reconditioning of building for protection of. art works, $41.756.29: engineers and other fees, $7210.66; total, $1,009,- 003.10, ae The members of the commission are: Prof. Pickard. president: - liam K. Bixby. vice president: Ar- thur A. Koctan, secretary: John F. Downing anc Mrs. Wiliam R. Painter, | - Starting Tuesday OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF | SHIRTS Including all whites and fancies— collar-attached, collar-to-match and neckband styles —all sizes. $2°° Manhattans .........*1 $985 $300 @ $3'5 Values... .°2” $459 $5 & *5* Values......°3™ $750 & *8° Values........°5™ Pajamas also reduced VOLEFS. delete nh Ne eS CET CLO ELL NC ELT AL TLL ALLL A LLIELOE ALLE LALO AA A A. *2°° Manhattans .........*1™ oy & PP Vales... cacao 6”? & *6* Values. .......°4% 10° & °12 Values. .....8” = » ~ a Nn aE Ei A OL LN EN aR ne 7 — ‘VE ‘ “ ' 7 it vor as 1h gt ia oy Ce Tee ile. | w ns amy i Ses ht % ¥ ‘ Tad sh ser 7 2 : oaks Let eK 4 oe - I Re ih. ats 7mm he tarantino ni tities wh i oe Sala Witten e oI yee bet POE ee Se ts ¢ ey tous uh) ¢ er wt BG! ede. - : f je, »~ } “hl ree os 5

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PAGE 4 Liquor Raids at Zeigler, Ul. ZEIGLER, Ill.,. Jan. 6.—The po- lice of Zeigler, in a recent attempt to assist county officers in their crusade against the illegal liquor traffic, made nine raids in one night which netted nine prisoners. Prompt arraignment of the ac- cused resulted in nine convictions, with nine $100 penalties assessed. is guaranteed by 36 years service to millions of Americans. K works wonders for your on's cold, sneezing, cough, Mi chronic catarrh, head- \ ache, sore nose, etc. JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON’T EXPERIMENT! This old . bine has relieved thous. -—tt' will relieve you, ° Ask Grandma----Ske Knows! 25r At All Druescists »s ADVERTISEMENT owen ee ee = Skin. Sufferers: Try This Test | Burning, itching torture stopped instantly So many cases of re- ‘zy lief from burning, itch- e“4ing skin troubles have been reported by those Siwho used Dr. Dennis’ Pfamous prescriptions— iD. D. D.—that it ts now offered on Trial. SDo you suffer from eczema, pimples, ulcers and rashes or other skin troubles? Then make this test: Apply pure, cooling, liquid 4a0.D.D. Penetrates the + , 4 3 kin, soothing and heal- ing the irritated tissuces. i Stops itch .ng in- otantly. Clear, wsreaseless and stainless, dries tp almost immediately. A 35c bot- tle will prove the merits of this famous antiseptic, or your money back. At all drug. stores, or UL. bb. Laboratory, Iilineois. TOLEDO ‘16* DETROIT *18= and return Batavia, January 11 and 12 Good in trains leaving St. Lenis 5 p. m, and 10 p. m., January 11, and all trains January 12. 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Good in Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and Coaches. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Through Sleeping Car in 5:00 p. m. train. City Ticket Office, 320 No. Broadway, Phone MAin 4288; Union Station, Phone GArfield 6600. 3 BIG FOUR ROUTE [CHILD’S COLD _ MAY BE FLU Careful Mothers Take No Chances hours is too long for « chil have or cold without taking seme ae ae The old wiles start with Glessco. the quicker the go. a child's cold with Glessco and you know ay cold enet wan 5 develop into fiu! and trained nurses the start of fa from a bed cold. So don't e > a suanon ef the your, Remembordient iy wren > Sista. will improve a cough in fifteen utes and erent ocala slmost over night. And the use drug stores and most general stores have Se $3771 100 LOS BY AUTO THEVES HEREIN 11 YEARS Statistics Compiled by Un- derwriters Indicate Steal- ing of This Sort Is In- creasing. ASK FOR LARGER POLICE BUREAU Cars in St. Louis Stolen in 1928, According to Record. Automobile thieves operating in St. Louis in the last 11 years have cost motorists and insurancey com- panies $3,771,700, according to statistics compiled by underwriters and police and made public today. To cope with the increasing number of automobile thefts, the underwriters will request the next Police Board to increase the per- sonnel of the police auto theft bu- reau from 10 detectives to 30. : During 1928 one out of every 85 passenger cars in St. Louis was stolen, according to the data. With a registration of 157,275 passenger cars, there were 6214 cars reported stolen, of which 4695 were later re- covered, leaving 519 still out. Au- tomobiles stolen elsewhere and re- covered in St. Louis numbered 355. In the period of 11 years, 30,- 452 cars were stolen and 25,454 recovered. The underwriters compute re- covery of a stolen car costs an av- erage of $50 in towing and repairs, a total of $1,272,700 for all the cars recovered in the last 11 years. An average valuation of $500 is placed on the 4998 stolen cars not recovered, or a total of $2,499,000. Combination of these two totals makes the grand total $3,771,700. Following are the figures on au- tomobile thefts: 1918—2241 stolen; 1402 recov- ered. 1919—1244 stolen; 970 recov- ered. 1920—812 stolen; 677 recovered. 1921—-1560 stolen; 1252 recov- ered. . 1922—1708 stolen;/ 1433 recov- ered. 1923—2535 stolen; 2179 recoy- ered. 1924—-$440 stolen; 2877 recov- ‘ered. » 1925—3436 stolen; 3001 recov- ered. 1926—4187 stolen; 3826 recov- ered. 1927--4075 stolen; 2642 recov- ered. Se ES ey = DIES OF BURNS SUFFERED WHEN HOME WAS DESTROYED Mrs. Rose Carl, 69, East St. Louis, Succumbs at St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Rose Carl, 69 years old, died today at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, of burns suffered last Wednesday morning when her home at 2551 Lincoln avenue was destroyed by fire. The blaze started in the base- ment and spread to the first floor, cutting off the exits before it was discovered. Mrs, Carl’s daughter and son-in- law fled to a porch and were res- cued, while Mrs. Carl and her grandlaughter .were carried out through a second-floor window. The others suffered no ill effects, SURVEY OF PAYROLL ROBBERIES National Crime Committee. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A survey aimed at prevention of payroll rob- beries will be undertaken by a spe- cial committee of the National Crime Commission, Newton D. Baker, chairman of the commis- sion, announces, The committee, consisting of 17 prominent members of the nation’s banking and industrial circles, will consider this class of robberies from the viewpoint of the em- ployer who must use warrants or checks or transport cash to pay his help, and from the viewpoint of the employe. Prof. Raymond C, Moley of Columbia University will be chairman and technical advisor of the committee, Hugh Frayne will represent the American Fed- eration of Labor and several rep- resentatives of the Police Chiefs Association will aid. Other. mem- bers include Guy A. Thompson, at- torney, St. Louis; BE. L. Rossiter, treasurer, New York Central Rail- road; James FE. Baum of Amert- can Bankers’ Association, and A. S. Van Benthuysen, treasurer, New York World. a POLICEMAN HURT IN AUTO Patrolman Kuntemeter Drives Car Into Fence to Avoid Collision. Patrolman Milton. Kuntemeier, 4459 Athlone avenue, of the Day- ton Street District, was cut and bruised at 1 o’clock this morning when he drove a police machine into a fence at Cass and Garrison avenues to avold a collision with another machine. Kuntemeler and Patrolman Ernest Buseh, riding with him, re- ported an automatic traffic signal at the intersection gave them the right-of-way, but the driver of the other car disregarded the signal, and failed to stop after the acci- dent, ; One of Every 35 Passenger | Guy A. Thompson of St. Louis on | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ __MONDAY, JANUARY 7, Stix, Baer & Fuller =: Downstairs Sia January *]°° Da Crash Cretonnes, 5 Yds. striped and allover designs; rich color and color combina- Neat, small figured Prints, in 3] aprons, house dresses, etc. Rayon and cotton mixed; striped and allover designs; ] combinations. 36x72 Window Shades, 2 for mounted on guaranteed spring $ rollers; in green, white and Splendid assortment of $] tions. light and medium colors; for 50-In. Drapery Damask, Yd. . beautiful colors and color Opaque quality Shades, dark and light ecru. 1929 = 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “See Our Other Announcements on Pages § and 10 Men’s Socks, 8 Pairs Mercerized Socks in assorted colors and black. Reinforced soles, toes and heels. Slight seconds. Infants’ Blankets, 2 for Soft-finished Blankets in $ many different color combi- nations; neatly finished edges. Panty Frocks at Tots’ Party Dresses of prints; $ ] daintily hand embroidered; sizes 2 to 6 years. ) Boys’ Blouses, 2 for - Model brand and others; of $ percale and fine shirtings in fancy patterns; sizes 6 to 12. Men’s Part-Wool Socks Substantial weight, dark gray color; reinforced heels and toes; slight seconds..........+s-0e. Medium , weight; reinforced . heels and toes; slight seconds....... Te ee anne 5 Prs. $1 Ruffled Curtains, Set Sheer quality grenadine Cur- $ tains in several colored fig- ures; tie-backs included. 2% yards long. Double Curtain Rods, 2 Sets Velvetone brass-finished flat $ Curtain Rods in 28 to 48 inch extension; each separately packed. Bridge Lamp Shades, 2 for Parchment paper Shades in $ round and oval shapes, some have floral designs; various ] colors. Smoking Stands, 2 for Metal Smoking Stands in | table top and arm style; some are imperfect. Baby Diapers, 10 for Of cotton flannelette in the $ opular 27x27-inch size. Lim- it of ro to a customer. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Cork Linoleum in tile and a fancy block effects; two yards wide; slightly imperfect. Rug Bordering, 3 Yards Heavy felt-base Floorcover- $ ing in hardwood effect; 24 in. wide; slightly imperfect. Women’s U’Suits, 2 for Rayon stripe knit Union Suits in cream tint; sizes 36 to 44. ¢ 8 Prs. $1 Cork Linoleum, 2 Sq. Yds. Printed Cork Linoleum in $ large remnant lengths. Many ] effects. Please bring measure- ments. Girdles and Step-Ins wide rayon striped batiste with strong elastic. Step-Ins are of allover elastic. Sizes (Downstairs Store.) pieces match. Tile and carpet Semi-elastic top Girdles of $1 26 to 36 in the lot. Bandeaux, 4 for Also Bandettes of rayon striped batiste; elastic section at back; some trimmed at top with braid. Sizes 32 to 42 in the lot. Rompers & Creepers, 2 for the front; good range oi *] 40-In. Black Charmeuse Broadcloth and novelty ma- terials; some slight seconds of better grades; sizes 1 to 3. Brassiers, 3 for Large assortment of styles and lengths; back and side fastening; some boned across meuse in jet black only. For dresses, combinations, etc. Lustrous, all-silk Satin Char- | 54-In. Woolens, Yd: Included are fancy tweeds, $ flannel, serge, velour and twills in dress shades. 36-Inch Sateen, 4 Yds. Highly lustrous soft Cotton $ Sateen in large color selec- ] tion. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 12 for Plain. white with hemstitched hems, also colored woven borders and colored drawn cords; embroidered corners. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 for Full-size cotton Handker- $ chiefs; soft laundered, hem- stitched. ~ _Hemmed or hemstitched; of Boys’ Caps, 2 for Fancy suiti in new colors ' and pire vn unbreak a ble $] visor; adjustable head size. Hemstitched Napkins, Dozen Made of fine bleached cotton $ damask, closely woven in neat floral designs; 18x18 inches. Feather Pillows, Ea. Filled with odorless feathers, covered with blue and white stripe or fancy art ticking. 81x99 Bleached Sheets *] soft finish, bleached sheeting; seamless; of select cotton. 80x105 Scallop’d Of fine quality cream material with woven, color stripes. Scalloped. 22x44 Bath Towels, 44 Heavy weight, bleached cloth Towels with fast color ed bordess; neatly hemmed. = Girls’ Rain Of splendid quality berized fabric, in red, and blue; sizes 6 to 14 years; just 12 Bleached, fast colored borders. Huck Towels, 8 f soft finish Huck | Towels, neatly hemstitch we sale Repleni: Ay * a 2 + See ‘ $ ae Samples and seconds of. better grades; shirts drawers in athletic all sizes in the lot. a , style; x > i 3 . oe. - ian: Und | 5 | : S Se - * : aud Women’s slips, gowns, t and bloomers; all sizes; cellent values. te - ie +o Rayon Satin Radiant, 2 Yare Remnants of this fine quality, highly lustrous Rayon Satin in a large color selection, Ideal for cushions, fancy work of all kind, slips, etc. Extraordinary value at this low price. 40¢inches wide. (Downstairs Ste A Yee r ‘a i. wae ES, Sa ES Seay bi oe >. eae eh ae ; m * ae t - anh ed Os eT =e Sah at, st ee a + pe heoey Re - Leatherette Bleached Muslin, 10 Yards Soft finished; made of select $ cotton; 36 inches wide. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. 3-Lb. Cotton Batts Of select cotton; closely $ stitcehd; 72x90 inches; for full-size quilt. 42x36 Pillowcases, 4 for Fine quality bleached muslin, +] neatly hemmed; very durable quality. Trench Coats Men’s 2-Pc. P Of cotton flannelette in cont style; neat stripes; most @ sizes in the lot. “ bie e Ln ON RSE BE mh. we 7% ra Fee ae Sy ee ? . Ae O's “, ee, ae sere eo “ > ha Me 0 As! PO ABE a. te a _ ; rs ae > Sw fy » f ’ 2 ie Ra - J ‘ me Ries for shirts, etc.; wide. ae aR

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rs Store.) : , 2 for = $] 10 for at 9] ¥ “A ee 4 at Pn, fi I 7 a a me Sel ut Ot Ashe. mee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pl PAGE See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 10 STIX, BAER & FULLER ~ GRAND-LEADER Sale: Toiletries and Drugs Replenish Your Household Supply of Drugs and Toiletries From These Items Offered Tuesday at Remarkably Low Prices! Creme Oil Soap 12 Cakes for 65c ha seem ‘| Jergen’s Bath Tablets Lilac, m0 Geranium or Rose. for 63c ee Pure Castile Soap Stix, Baer & Fuller Olive O%! Soap, special at 4.].b. Bar for 95c Reshume Atomizers and Fully Guaranteed. "$1.00, $1.95, $3.95 Bromo Seltzer 2lc, 42c, 83c Syrup of Pepsin (Caldwell’s) 39c, 72c Hot-Water Bottle or Syringe, 73c 2-Quart Enameled Douche Cans, $1 Imported French Perfumes Delightful Bouguet .. flacons of decorative beauty Face Powders Manon Lescaut Java Rice with Rouge ....830¢ Djer-Kiss Powder 39e Ambre Royal Face Powder 95¢ Josanne Face Powder Babcock’s Talcum Perfumes Rosine’s Toilet Water, 7-07 CN ics cictees $3.50 Caron’s Nuit de Noel, oz., $10 Gabilla’s Sweet Pea, 02.83.95 Caron’s Black Narcisse, ‘ Oz Caron’s Black Narcisse, orig- inal bottle, approximate! % oz. $2.1! fragrances of Lilac. . . and Jasmine in original e... Muguet... c “$1.00 Creams and Lotions Pond's Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream ...25c, 56e, 59e¢ Pond’s Cl'ns Tissue.2le, 39e¢ Pond Skin Freshener, 89¢,77¢ Eleaya Cream Sets, 2 jars cream, tube cream and cleansing tissues ......090¢ Woodbury’s Creams, 23c, 36¢ Jergens’ Benzoin and Almond Lotion aoe, 49e¢ Miscellaneous Williams’ Shaving Cream. .21e Aqua Velva and Shaving Cream Combination ..25¢e Maybelline, black, brown, 59e { , 42e Woodworth Powder and Perfume Fiancee Face Powder With Bot- tle of Perfume 81.00 Karess Face Powder With Bot. tle of Perfume 82.00 For the Teeth Pebeco or Kolynos Pepsodent Listerine Prophylactic Brushes...... Imported Brushes, 3 for. ..55 Toilet Soaps Jap Rose Toilet Soap, doz. G5e Olivilo Toilet Soap, doz...Giec Tena Spanish Castile doz. G5e Josanne French Cold Cream oC Palmetto Soap, 5 in box..14¢ Special Values in Our Drug Department Under Supervision of a Registered Pharmacist Hair Preparations Brownatone Hair Preparations in' this sale 81.00 V7e ole Kolorbek Hair Restorer... Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... Herpicide Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, Sse 42 Danderine Home Remedies Ex-Lax Fig Hiill’s Cascara Tablets ... Ex Lax Chocolate Nature’s Remedies. sizes at..17ec, 33e, Carter's Little Liver Pills. 1906 65sec Medicine Chest Items Milk of Magnesia, large. .B8¢ Norwegian Cod Liver Oi] 59e Beef, Iron and Wine Russian Mineral Oil Rem for Colds Liquid Green Soap Dobell’s Solution, 8-oz.. Iron, Quinine apd Seovidettes SHIRTS REDUCED Our Entire Stock Included—T hree Feature Groups we E~. +} $7) 85 This is the semi-annual sile in which hundreds of men purchase a liberal supply of Manhattan Shirts at emphatic savings! Solic white as well as Manhattan’s best patterns in all styles. Also Manhattan Dress Shirts. Sizes 14 to 18; but not in every stvle. Other Manhattan Shirts Reauced to $2.25, $3.65 and $4.65 All Manhattan Pajamas Reduced In this sale you also have unrestricted choice of our entire stuck L Van Ess Laxative Bromo Quinine, 1c 16. a = Mahdeen No Ake Tablets Siow tam, 4a : ‘bog of Manhattan Pajamas—all styles and an exceedingly wide variety 2 Pai : Rubber Gloves Paul's Henna, all shades. 89 pe My 16:02. vaso se, B30 of. patterne end neethniele-in| diate testute aieeia al Sy airs Pair. 29c Henna Foam Shampoo...39e y arge size sas ibina- é Farr's, | No. 1, 2, 3 at (Tolletries. D ~s $ $ $ and up suffs; Blondex or Brunex $0 nad Drugs and Souares . ‘ Gude’s Peptomangan Mens Furnishings—Street wieee.) aan Pair W pana’ s Facial Soap, 3 for 39c Water Bottle and Syringe Combin., 31 Food Beverages Horlick’s Malted Miik....d9¢ Thompson’s Chocolate Malted Milk with shaker 7¢ Dextri Maltose, No. 1,2,3,.63e Omega Oil Miles Nervine Adlerika Tyrees, antiseptic powd. Scott's Emulsion Mail ead Phone Orders—Call CEurd 6900 — WS ROX . . s SA ~~ : ~~ SEERA WRamtasaaes neren . Nw mine ons * BAIA AN 4 . WS WY . .N ‘\ » SAAD ‘ ‘ x \ »' ‘ ‘\ =~ \ ’ : a SATASR ~ NAS + ak \ : SN ‘ ~ Noe aS SS \ \ ‘\ ~ WR SOS ’ 5 . > . “h ‘ . + ~ ~ aes S > N be Ss ‘ _ , N . . . > ae : ” naman toe ae > "e p a . : tae View's oe, ae ~ » ~ ry ¥ ~ . - . Med - LA, ne ae x i ON “SAY ARRAN VEIT \ \ VQ Ba RR AAR ws NRA * eS of sheer batiste hand embroidered with a hand- amis’ sizes I, 2, and 3 years ... Gertrudes in lengths pink or blue patterns, are sizes 30x40 inches delicately in solid white, rose or blue finished scalloped $1.85 correct Baby Blankets White Blankets with pink or blue striped borders and with white striped borders, also checked The Annual Sale of Infants’ & Children’s Wear Affords Remarkable Opportunities for Savings on New Spring Garments Embroidered Walking Frocks Exquisite sleeveless Frocks Combinations, Slips, Pajamas Combinations and Slips of nainsook trimmed with ‘accs and imported embroidered edgings. Combinations 2 to 12 years. Slips 2 to 14. Also print- ed crepe and novelty .otton Pajamas in one and two piece eye ge *O5¢ $ 1.45 Attractive Dresses, Suits and Creepers Styles and + O Exceptional Materials C Values at This Price Panty Frocks with hand-embroidered designs Suits and Creepers of excellent tub fabrics. Panty Frocks, 2 to 6 Yrs. Creepers, I to 3 Yrs. Walking Dresses, 1 to 3 Yrs. Baby Boy Suits, 1 to 3 Yrs. Boys’ Suits and Creepers Smart new models for the small boy are fashioned of fine tub fabrics including broadcloths, chambrays, dimities and attractive prints. Also imported French and Philippine hand-embroidered models. Creepers 1 to 3 years. Suit« | to 4 years. cmbealhcoot $1.45 $1.85 $2. 85 $2.85 ° $6.85 (Baby Reon. Second Fioor and Squares 1 and 19, Street Floor.) French Frocks ‘For little miss 2 to 6. dainty «heer Frocks’ ex- quisitely hand-sewn and hand- Extraordinary! Sale of 600 Handmade Linen Frocks In Our Ten Smart 100-Pc. Ivory Service Sale of Dinnerware Begins Tuesday Morning—Remarkable Opportunities for Saving! Imported China Sets + ; Opened Factory Here in 1893; Funeral Service to Be in New York City. Andrew J. Bradiecy. president of the Bradley Stencil Mactine Coe. 3745 Forest Park bonlevard, wit be buried in New York #1) Wednesday, afternoon. ‘lo dle! there Saturday night at toe honr of his sister, Miss Mary Bradley, with whom he ha.) made his heme in recent years. He wa asthe inventoe of the first successful stencil machiae. The Franklin Institute of Philadeiphin ‘awarded him a gold medal for his research. He opened bia factory here in 1893. He was born tn western Missouri but came to Bt louls as a boy. He was graduated from Columbia University. W. P. Schureman, vice president of the Bradley Co., departed last night to attend the funeral, “PERFECT HEALTH WAS KONJOLA’S PRESENT TO ME” St. Louis Lady Had Sought for Years in Vain Before She Found Recovery Through New Medicine. What a world of hope and en- eouragement for all who ‘suffer tier is in the numberless endorsements of Konjola, the modern medicine, Fram old and youn, from men and Wwow- en in all vx us of life come these glowing, grateful tributes to this | super-eompound of 32 ingredients, 22 af which are the juices of roots aud herbs of oa medicinal value, ape Bt i$ baa tee Sofa Rit he a, oy . a ~—Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive Btrert. It is remarkable, but true, that this new Konjola seems at the yery peak of its powers when pitted against those stubborm eases thot have resisted and defied every other medicine and treatment trie |. This and other characteristics << this astounding remedy are beiny explained daily by the jola Man, who is at the Walgreen drug store, 515 Olive strect, St. Louis, meetine those who have heard mueh but whe _ would know al! about this new nie icine that is scoring triumph after | triumph in long-standing c¢asch of stomach, liver, kidney and bewe! troubles, nervousness and attendumt ailments. Sufferers need not be warned against aceepting a substi | tute for Konjola, for there is no, medicine unler the sun like this modern compound, Konjola is total- _ly, entirely different—that is why. it wins when all*else fails. The Konjola Man does not den) in promises, nor flowery’ talk; he simply points out any number of cases wherein Konjola has come off vietorious; cases like that of Mrs, B. M. Knott, 4235A West lage . St. Louis. Just the other day Mre. Knott, jubilant over new and giurt ous health, exclaimed to the hon jola Man: ‘‘No one could have a finer Christmas gift than new beoult!, an! Konjola has certainly brought th blessing to me. 1 suffered for years with stomach trouble, nervousnes-, terrible headaches and constipation. The best I could get from the count. less medicines and treatments | tric | was temporary relief; nothing went | to the source and routed out the couses of my troubles until I found this wonderfu) Konjola. L first heard of this medicine while visiting in Cin¢ionati. There, it seems, éy- eryone knows about this astovndins medicine and it works, and relatives there insisted that I give Konjola the chance to make me well. After eating anything I bloated terribly. [ gained little or no Vitality from what I ate, and my nerves were shattered. Also I was badly run down, The least work was an exer tion. ‘Well, no wonder evervone in Cincinnati knew about Konjola. This surprising medicine started to work at onee; the very first bottle was ao rich in results that I could scarce- 'y realize it. Day by day my Lite tite ge indigestion ceased, liver and nevs were thorough poe th and stimulated, and "ee were no nore headaches. Constipa- tion disappeared almost overnicht. At the end of three weeks I looked EE ee LE LO ER a i ee i ea amc back in amazement to my vears of guffering; 1 was aston! that a persona could change eo much ag f had in that time, Today | am per feetiv healthy. enjoying life to its fallest, and all thie I owe te net. ing bat KRonjo's. No wonder thie te ealled the marter medicine, and ha ‘a, with jor that I add my praise.’ ‘Thue Koniein works — yeiekly thoronvh'?, saurnrising’y, Menr thinkin fest to give it a trial, fied ‘hat the trial turns out te be al’ ik @ b el. The Keoujola Man ix at the Wa’. erzen Drug Store, 515 Olive etreet. _ Bt. Louis, where be is meeting the uoblie daily, explain'ag the merit« sad properties of thix famons medi. Koniole is eold alee at the Walarees dreg store in East 6: #uis, Pree samples given. Styles With Elaborate Handwork ' Second Floor Home Frock Section $3.98 The fine texture of the linen, the elaborate handwork, the smart styling and careful making, tell you at once that these Frocks are re- markable at $3.98! It is only because. of a special purchase that we can offer them at this price. There are short and long-sleeve styles, and we promise you you'll want several! Enticingly low priced, these French, Japanese and Czecho-Slo- $ 50 vakian Services of high-luster beau- ° tiful china, in narrow or wide bor- = der designs with coin gold line and handles. wild flower spray design—an ex- traordinary value in a Service for twelve people at Fach piece of this creamy ivory body semi-porcelain is decorated 75 with colorful morning glory and ° — 100 pieces, only.....-.- Dinner Service . of a very high quality im- ported china, shows «a b'uc and pink floral design on rich ivery band and coin gold hen sot. special «..- 909-00 English Tea Pots Highly glazed — pettery Teapots 100-Piece Dinner Set yea gate 3 9 50 that is priced at a great saving, 100 pieces only Compartment Plates The elways fashionable blue willow design on English porcelain makes these with aluminum: tes ba! oma om to top. Compartment Plates the ideal ‘service for are attractive selena assure. en luncheons! And Plates are priced aromatic, delicious to Toca ie Ee STS Apartment Sets —gaily decorative and charm- ingly informal, with floral de- signs in fresh colors, include 26 pieces, complete service for six people, sale priced Many of the White Frocks have appliques, bindings and embroidery in contrasting colors ... many of the pastel Frocks have two and three tone trimmings. All of them are lavishly adorned with fine drawnwork and embroidery! Sizes 16 to 46. Imported Nappy Sets Extremely low priced now—these Scts of six graduated size Nappies in pretty eee hang or decorated effects. Jurt right for the modern 2 $I 95 kitchen, and only ' (Beconé Floor.)

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ERPS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, JANUARY 7, a i. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth $1, 426,487,580 ALIEN - “Wear-Ever’” Aluminumware A REAL opportunity to equip your kitchen with high-grade Wear-Ever aluminum utensils, that will give years of service, at a great saving. $2 Round Roasters, self | “basting with remov- | able rack, special $2.29 | $1.65 Cookie Sheets, 12 x15'4-in. size, special | $1.00 $1.75 Pot Roast Kettles, with cover; 4-quart capacity $1.39 $2.25 Covered Kettles, 6-qt. size, bail handle, special $1.49 $2.25 Covered Sauce- with wire drain bas- | amar — ae, ee ket, special $1.00 | $1.49 $6 Double Roasters, ob- long shape, medium $2.75 Percolators, 6-cup size, special at $1.98 Ring Pudding Molds and cake decorator, special $1.00 $3.95 Teakettles, 5-quart size, spécial at $2.98 $2.65 Saucepan Sets, 3 pieces, 1 each, 114, 2, 2'4-qt. size, $1.89 $1.65 French Fryets, $2.50 Double Boilers, 2- qt. capacity, special $1.95 | $4.95 Telephone Orders to Shoppers’ Aid—CHestnut 7500 Housewares Shop—Downstairs. we ~ co General Electric Refrigerators OU can save on household expenses by having this never- failing Refrigerator. Not only because it keeps food from spoil- ing on account of un- even temperature, but because you can buy in larger quantities and your food will keep fresh as long as it lasts. Sold on conven- ient payments in the General Electric Shop —Downastairs, tor $ - a re ee ee Sale of Washing Machines Eden Agitators Regularly $155.00 *109 EMONSTRATION machines— but in perfect running order and as good as new. One year factory guarantee. While they last— ~~ a ru OPE ee Em ts Sold on the Club Plan $5 Down $4.50 Universal Electric Toasters, $7.50 Electric Heaters, large size $5.95 $10.00 Electric Fireless Cookers, $6.95 6-Ib. Electric Irons, Special, $2.69 Electric Waffle Irons, complete $6.95 Electric Utenco Ironers Demonstrator machines, with one year factory guarantee—the same as new. Sold on the Club Plan for $5 Down. Regularly $160.00 S pecial $99.50 Electric Shop—Downstairs. In the January Sale of Sewing Machines _ Machine Illustrated W hich Sells Regularly for $82.50 THIS is a worthwhile value which includes such nota- ble features as the Westing- house motor, electric light. tested and approved by Good Housekeeping. Fifty ma- chines were bought for this special January event. Guar- anteed for 20 years against defects in materials. Also, We Ofter This Machine in a a Attractive Mission Oak Desk, Reg. Price $115, Sale Price, $79 It You Desire You May Buy Either Machine $5, Balance Monthly Sewing Machines—Downstaira. —a- 4 : | | | : | | P | i i | | | a i ’ ’ ’ | | | ; ' | By the Associated Presa. | rates had a sharp | 000, all government or government ' v00, nearly all govermentaL ‘the United States was second only 'to Germany's the total being $240,- sociation for the Advancement of formulated in the light of con- | temporary astrophysics, which completely repudiates the theo- logical and cosmological outlook of Holy Scripture.” theme was the Epiphany. or visit of the wise men to the infant Jesus, remarked that “King Herod had a conception of Almighty God not unlike that of some scientist bo < Pow 50c Woodbury’s Powder tie Java Rice Powder....... 83e 50e Mavis Powder....... 27e¢ $1.00 Mai d'Or Powder. 20¢ Mennen’s Talcum ...... 16¢ 25c April Shower Talcum Ife $1 Jarvaise Face Powder, G9e¢ $1 Trejur Charvai Powd., 35¢ $1 Azurea or Floramye Nujol || Djer-Kiss Bath Salts | and Tale $3.00 Value LIMIT OF 3 Packer’s Tar Shampoo ..35e Packer's Cocoa Sham- eeeees odeec cece se cane Palmolive Shampoo ..... 2se Wildroot Shampoo ...... 34te Lucky Tiger Tonic...... 32e oa Fanc Piver’s Vegetal ...... #1.00 Dier-Kiss Toilet Water #1.40 Dier-Kiss Vegetal ....81.05 $1.00 Imported Perfumes Sd0e Arly’s Voilet Toilet TY oid oti le ater’ CHe $3 Black Narcisse Per- ee ee 50e Orphos Tooth Paste 25¢ Manicure Accessories | Nail Files, 7 to 8 in...... Williams’ Aqua Velva...20e Mennen’s Shav. Cream. .33e rr 2 © © “ee ee © @& «& “ss e+e ee eee eee «© 7, e+e ee ee we ee Oe y Soaps (—Touet sexs” 3 * 48c Jergen's Vernon Boquet, Ge... Hatdwater Soap, ot eae . “ *8e* fee e480

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January” Sale. Silks - Continues Worth. V hite Econom y | Phone Servieg teen K ~ - ta wile gay inte iggy ee Ee > oT, Pe oe B sn a i y singe sh “ell cng EM aes, ee at eee, a LEMME PES Bae one MLA 6 . . sei ~ Ret NOt ties RGR) CURES pp OER Rr Og our Feo TH a REE SS BION RNR Bt ee i Fine quality, soft ~~ creer town of Ohlman, near here. She lig! irr gu! - ing to rints in an unusual assortment o had worked until 8 Pp. m. in the : wearing qualities; 36 Sarena peonne colors. ae postoffice and then left, presum- ond’s ably for home. The spot where 9 her body was found, howeveF, is a $1.59 Luncheon Extraordinary Purchase and Sele Surplus Stocks Men's S4ate eee shove ‘sha Steed Wits taped | g Sets at $1.39 | Pair, 19¢ whete tht Sree Wal ae en ream Pure linen crash 50xS0-inch c'oth _ Light, pr ecg te Rage on mg STATES ASKED 10 AlD DRY PLAN 34c mit of 3 tY SOAP TO Doren am size ake. Imported t 1 Dozen chamois-suede crepe, wash- arranged by the administrators. Fabric Guoves, able ms = It was announced today by Alf ———— colots;. ail | - F (; aed gone Oftedal, acting Prohibition Com- sizes, E ; Prohibition Bu- . sizes. Novelty t Pp brocade fiat missioner, that the Pro ubbing turn-back em- n ve ea ure rou Ss crepe, etc. réau had requested this step with Icohol A stdy glad an nenes in wi an Shadow Effects, Yd. doing now. Instead of taking ton- 7c To $2.98 Chick Shown in Ivory, Beige, in Both Cotton Percales, 10c ies or trying to pateh up a poor di. and Gold Tints as Well and Rave A special lot of plain colors and gestion, they are attacking the real rp . at Galoshes, $1.00 yon fancy patterns. fm, oe cause of the ailment—clogged liver i EE Biack eS ee nd disordered bowels. ys enap fasteners ‘aca 34 tet Bone F Be Edward's Olive Tablets arouse factory seconds, (Basement) the liver in a soothing. healing way. E ther When the hver and bowels are per- ! forming ee? om ade Be opt ul ose | an away goes indigestion an omac $ e d $15 moe you a bad taste, coated ream 2 Value 9c _ $5 A wonderful selection oi all popular naterials, and very late out- standing col- ors: in sizes 16 to 50. Basement) (Bargain Men’s Neckties ‘Special, 29c Attractive patterns and colorings ell made, most unusual assortment, extra special Tuesday. (Basement) Five feature groups, 5000 pairs arranged for quick selection. Owners of ho- tels, rooming house and homemakers should grasp this important - savings opportunity. Includes muslin bioom- ers, slips, gowns, and chemise; also of rayon. Sec- onds, in sizes 36 to 4 (eargain Basement) 1214¢c Bleached Muslin, Yd., 842c full-bleached Muslin—use- A wortb- while saving. Girls’ Regula- tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’'t- care feeling, no ambition or energy. trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets. the subetitute for Calomel. Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are a piarely vegetable compound mized with olive oll Know them by their alive color. They do the work with- out griping. cramps or pain. All Drugg«ists Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, Eat what you like 16¢ 36c¢. 60¢c. ry Le ee er ee IF POISONED BY URID ACID Try this FREE 85 cent Bottle Did yeu get up this morning tired, ‘head dull, back aching, joints stiff, | mus¢les sore, weak all over? PAGE 7 iF YOU ae NEC closer co-operation between State | pt A itn If the rites you used to Iike = - a aoe # A _ i $1 tion Chinchilla | Were you in and out of bed balf | agree with you, take a tablet a dozen times last night? Vape’s Diapepsin after a | displaces the exeess acid in t ach, sweetens your food, and in 9 | Men Ss Shirts . - | Are congested kidneys, irritated | bladder, rheamatic pains and aches | it. The wouriahment from 1% 89c¢ Velour V e Colorful Drapery making you fee! ‘‘old’’ and miser duces good, healthy th rere op ol Damask OE to you gain © ier Reducea ; In splendid new drapery colors, scalloped b o t- toms, ideal for the finish over irom our ows curtains, easy to to The Dr. D. A. Williams Ca. stocks, some slip om rods, attractive colorings. fh Valance Set Popular 5. % > I Q t piece Valance Dept. HD-1806, P. O. Building, eo mek gy ag a tog oy ee ached and receive an S5-cent bettie (32 doses) os a kb | od. free, by Pareel Post. Kindly enclose on ae on 10 cents for postage, packing, ete. 7. Thousands using this pot Established 1592. ng, he o C o. 'D. Sets with col- ored cotton insertion down frent and top side curtains and tie- See What You Save See What You Save Women’s Imported Kid Gloves, Tailored and Novelty Styles, Pair, ‘ (Bargain Basement) “Sah

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Aer eegies ai ute. i. ee ee cd ELS OS OLE APE Apel INE ten A «saree, . eof: # Mississippi Dark Zylo Frames Deep Curved Toric Spherical Lenses Fitted in Zylo Frame “aLasses 93.00 KRYPTOK SPHER- $7 50 ICAL GLASSES.... ° Astigmatic or Special Lenses Semewhat Higher —A careful No need for two arlertifiec pairs of glasses. examination of These will do ter yeur eyes by our reading, walking reg.stered special- and working. With ist eof 31 years’ frame, complete experience. with examination, Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 31 ¥ 3812 S. BROADWAY POLIGE FORCE JAILED, | THEN RAIDS ARE MADE | ' Federal and State Officers Start Cleanup Campaign in Chi- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH jury in County Court today awarded ___ MONDAY, SHAVER WINS $251,000 AWARD FAIRMONT, W. Va., Jan. 7.—A Clem Shaver, former chairman of the Democratic National Commit- ee. $251,853.85 against the Con- | solidation Coal Co. Shaver had sued loa for $400,000, alleging that amount was due him as commission in the sale of coal’ land. } cago Heights. | y tl (associated Press. | CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—Federal and | State officers began a vigorous | icleanup campaign yesterday in Chi- cago Heights, scene of Many gang and home of Chicago's _gambling and liquor syndicates. | After a month’s quiet investiga. | ‘tion by Government agents, squads | 'of United States marshals, county} | officers and deputized city police | |moved tinto the suburb at day-| ‘ break and virtually took possession (of the town. Placing city officials and police in jail, the raiders sped | through the residential sections land the Italian colony, serving | warrants and gathering quantities (of liquor and ammunition wherever | i they stopped. | George E. Northrup, Assistant | United States District Attorney, di- | rected the raids' with the aid o shootings ~- ey The Mississippi Gulf Coast of.- “e fers to the winter traveler the _happy combination of aclimate warm enough tobe comfortable -—-yet cool enough to be invigor- % ating; and the charm of a re- ©“% gion rich in history, with the we, comfort of modern facilities. %, During the past 3 years ap- 4 «proximately $50,000,000 have “3 been expended on public and = 6private projects along Missis- im sippi’s 50-mile Gulf Coast line % -¢ million dollars a mile! “F $8,600,000 have been invest- = @d in splendid new hotels and , hs in attractive additions to exist- a. ing establishments. Five great ‘> bridges spanning coastal water- ven Ways now make the entire re- m gion accessible to motorists. = A magnificent boulevard skirt- [2 ing the shore line is protected m from the tide by the world’s ae longest concrete-type seawall. w Five 18-hole, championship ww golf courses challenge the golf ma enthusiast. There arealso fresh =e and salt water fishing, sailing, = rowing, motor boating, horse- ‘} back riding, motoring, and ten- ‘ ~ nis. » Here are located the “Seven- am Cities-By-The-Sea”: Biloxi, ie Springs, Pascagoula, Bay St. vy Louis, and Long Beach. . # Readily accessible via fast, ‘ae through, de luxe train service, kat For information concerning in- ae dividual communities, write ee local Chambers of Commerce. se (Signed) MISSISSIPPI COAST CLUB 7 . > Ne “ * a of ~ What the aa . . * a + - >, 255 oh Di os) Beet ae EAS > 4 % > ~ WA aa > . >" Read today’s Want Colunns for opening». lila — * - a+ * rs. . > a ae a ~¢ ; - . Ty. at . ? ~~ . —_ . : - RELI LE Si Court Also I Plea Supreme Court Also ignores ea means to the GULF COAST That Failure of Defendants to vag: = the State’s Attorney and Deputy Police Commissioner John Stege Nearly 150 men participated. More | than 20 homes were invaded and | 27 persons arrested to be ques-/ | tioned eoncerning 62 murders f+ ascribed to rival gunmen in the | | liquor traffie—including the as-;| | sassination of Chief of Police Le- | roy Gilbert of South Chicago Heights; Joe Martino and Frank Basile. undercover informers for the prohibition office. Shotguns, pistols and ammuni- tion were found in every house | raided. In a garage at the home | of Oliver J. Ellis the raiders found | 423 slot machines, many of them gathered from roadhouses, El'*s admitted. since the advent to of-| fice of State’s Attorney John A. | Swanson. Confronted with can-/| celed checks totaling $400.000 over | a period of 14 months, Ellis con-| fessed these represented the Profits | of the slot machine operations on. the South Side, and that the pro-| ceeds were split five ways. lie, would not name the others who shared in the profits. Most of the prisoners were | Italian. The officers expressed the [opinion that liquer traffic was | nae eeepc, 'under contro] of a Black Hand so- i'ciety with ramifications in other | cities. In this and previous raids they had found lists of names and | |addresses in Chicago, St Louis, | | Cincinnati and New York. ' ' ot eter names Deputy Commissioner Stege led ithe raiders directly to the police | ' station. When the raiders arrived | he demanded the keys to the cells. “WAho are you and what do you | think you're doing*’” the Sergeant | asked. “We're running the place for & | while,” Stege ariswered. When the | local officer protested he was put l into a cell, Chief of Police Jona | | Costabele and the rest of the force | were taken into custody, and the | Government squads were sent out with the Federal warrants. TWO FIREMEN KILLED WHEN LIMA, 0,, COURTHOUSE BURNS | ' Crushed by Falling Roof; Prison- | | ers dn Adjoining Jail Moved | | | | to City Prison. By the Associated Press. , | BEIMA, O., Jan. 7.—Two firemen | j+were killed today when part of the | ‘roof of the burning Lima County | | Courthouse fell, burying eee iThey were Capt. John Wolt and | | Fireman John Fisher. | | Together with Fireman Frank | Kinzer they were working on the ; 'second fioor of the building when | ‘the roof There is an/| leicht-foot space the ceil- | | i crashed. between fing of the second floor and the ifloor of the third. and the fire | iis said to have started there, pre- sumably from a blow torch being | ;}used to thaw frozen pipes | Many county records are thought ito have been destroyed by the | ifire. A few records were saved. Prisoners in the county jail ad- | joining were taken out at noon) /and lodged in the city jail’ | —— ee eee DRY CONVICTION ON EVIDENCE OF ACCOMPLICES UPHELD Take Stand Was Stressed. | By the Associated Presa. “WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Thir- teen men -convicted in Seattie, | Wash... of conspiring with 64 others? to violate the prohibition law failed) effort to *get the; United States Supreme Court to re-) Their peti-! supreme court, attor-| em empha-! wit-/ — today in their View their conviction tion, rejected by the set forth that the district ney who prosecuted th sized their fatiure to take the ness stand and that accomplices were testify with6ut} instructions the Judge as to; the weight to be given such testi-| permitted to mon’ w en 7 3000 LBS. OF MUSHROOMS BURN | Overheated Stove Causex $5000 Damage to Belleville Grower. “he supply of fresh mushreoms; in St. Louis will be curtailed for’ a short period as the result of a fire in Belleville Sunday which | destroyed about 3000 pounds of) mushrooms raised fer the local’ market by Alovs RR. Schmidt. The fire is thought to have been caused by an ,overheated stove used to maintain a fixed compere) ature in the mushroom house. Damage to the house and to the! mushroom crop was estimated at $5000. Schmidt carried $1500 insur- ance, ! Fears Blindness—Leaps to Death.| COLUMBUS, ©. Jan. 7.—H RR! Hartenstein, 45 years old. of New! York City, leaped to his death to-! day from the ninth floor of the Deshier-Wallick Hotel here. He left a letter and two notes, one | addressed “To whom it may con-/ cern.” in which he said he ended. going biind. ; his fife because he feared he ie ADVERTISEMENT be ——— New Comfort for | Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH Xo longer doea any wearer of false teeth ANNAN BFE ot need to be uncomfortable. Fasteeth, a new, greatuy improved powder. sprinkled on upper or lower: plates, holds then firm and comfortab'e. No gummy. gooey. HUNTING PERMIT TO COOLIDGE Maryland Issues License to Presi- dent and Two Companions. By the Associated Press. ; | ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Jan. 7.——Li-| censes to give President Coolidge and two companions the right to Colds right now are dangerous and | serious complications may follow | fhon’t take chances. go to your |; druggist rignt away and get a 25c er bOe box of the Ol4 Reliable | ZERBST’S CAPSULES sold for over | 20 vears insist on getting | ZERBST'S CAPSULES pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get | Fasteeth today at Walgreens, Woiff-Wil- | son Drug Co. . ADVERTISEMENT | A Better Man at Fift Than He Was at Thirt y a Phospho-Cod made him healthier, heartier, and y | happier than he ever was as a youngster How long is it since you've felt equal to your weight in wildcats” Do you think that because you’re past the age of thirty. you have no more right to the energy and vitality you once had? If you do. you're wrong. and you’re denying yourself much of the success and pleasure of life. You’re no older than rou feel. and now it’s easy for you to regain that feeling of vibrant health. tire~- less energy. and endless pep. Read this amazing offer: bled, the Walareen stores will re- fund what you paid for it. How can you afford to pass up such an offer? You can’t lose by it, and you stand to gain immeas- urably. om the peptones of cod livers in Phospho-Cod you'll gain increased pep and energy. and from its purifying extracts and hypophosphites you’ii gain free- dom from the poisons and im- | purities that weaken the system. | nd, in Phospho-Cod you'll find « avor like rare old wine, Here's a tomic that is a pleasure to take. Phospho-Cod {s priced well within | the means of everybody, and is on | sale at all | Walgreen Drug Stores | Adv > ' JANUARY 7, 1929 : i eient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-| Charles H. and at onee. pear in five minutes. | 2 . » 'when vou know this better metho | And you will never suffer from ex- | 'cess acid when you prove out this| Toothpaste just once and see for hunt in Maryland were tasued by/ Coolidge, Col. Osman Latrobe, his) the County Clerk here today on military aid. and EB. .‘. Starlines. request transmitted through Gov./ secret service man, who made the | Ritchie's secretary. | request. | | The licenses were for President £ .. $10.25 Per Toa | DEPENDABLE SERVICE OF THE OLD RELIABLE KIND ' ' ’ ! He MAGUIRE COAL CO., Office 1234 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. i 0 oe « me . ‘ Ag* 8 Pee «ne P.° -‘oure - oo SM Be Oe * NN ON oe ‘ s ee ee * ; Oo OAS 7 “eT aoe : om. 7a “ane ad ote ‘“ cx sol , ’ . eo - o So % : e ne . —- Sele es 4 a ' , a. seo ael - a= ae an ; oss an ‘ > "i ot dt . : ' rs“ all = Dee = ' eee XS o o . 9 mA Sales sa ee oe “»' A oe bf 4, * aes “— a y ‘ pee where lw, =e" . tes oe wm > , , se Ke ae, : : ; con : eee : : : . 7 “ne * t * ) oa “ " a4 3 ok: a «. 4g | L ‘ t For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure | way to soothe away the inflammation. Every singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. te 0 Many people, two hours after eat-| by physicians for 50 years in cor- ing, suffer indigestion as they call’ reeting excess acids. 25¢ and Sie a it. [It is usually excess acid. Cor-} bottle—any drug store. rect it with an alkali. The best; ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the v8 : ‘a gts way, the quick, harmless and effi- IC. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Nothing in the whole realm of medicine 1s Phillips Chemieal Com-, more helpful in casts of sore throat. And nesia, It has remained for 50 years | pany and its predecessor, Charles H.| you probably know how Aspirin dispels a the rey —_ ad 08 Bi nem) Phillips, sinee 1875. headache : breaks up colds, relieves rheu- spoonful in water neutralizes many |. . : ‘ 4 ’ times its volume in stomach acids, |) >; Matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, _lumbago! | : The symptoms disap-|; GLEAMY WHITE TEETH ;; Just make certain to get genuine Bayer a 3 onl o Senet Becath Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet, You will never use crude methods — with proven directions. “4 Try Phillips’ Dental Physicians prescribe Bayer it does NOT affect the Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester a -_™ ~~ PII ~ ee Magnesia | easy relief. Please do that—for| yourself how white your teeth be- | your own sake—now. ‘come. Write for a free ten-day Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | tube. Address The Phillips Co., 117 lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | Hudson St., New York, N. Y. To Appreciate These Values Just Study What They Would Cost to Make! ed) j a a5 v x A / ~ ; * 2 ‘ ned v s >>}. = e = = : 7 RS # of» : WF a fe & wes oa te » i Sep. DE : 6} 3s wae PY / ciate their-unusual quality! Here indeed me tell you ‘ pag. Frocks i are Higher-Type Frocks . . . at a price ree ++ « ane _brilliancly bale | / which represents a Distinct Buying — procks . with ee, " i Achievement for Kline's. We believe | as . -.. bosowed faa a, _% . that never in our value-giving ated by foremost designers. = = ? career have we offered lovelier Frocks Re: ind ahead of the : be . « . at greater savings. ideal fos ediate and all Spring Be, High Shade Georgettes! * Dainty Evening Modes! he High Shade Canton Crepes! Frocks for Every Daytime Need! | Vivid New Prints! Youthful Misses’ Frocks! “f Pastel Tints! Women’s and Larger Sizes! a KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. a { : . sq ; NAS | a : j é 2 , ~ a a. o — ° eos o* f ; ¥ eo I§ : = ii 4 S q \ 4 j 2 ii wear) ' 7 int . gage “ e \ ; * : Vs ~~" . tee aS " ‘ f 7 . 2. 5 . ' Ns Y i] a ~ k "I v ; : ; _ . + i th Brun. Lo / dd 8 ai iy 7 | * ‘ ®. . ; i ‘ : z | : ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ | j i f = j ’ eo eee: ies ~ | PATCH ¥ he nt 4 . 5 a - —— ein " ss eo a AF - te 3 _ ° oa <9 ‘ a ye rs ty _ es . < ome . Pog Se ss - + ry. a a = he ii + ee. bat

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7. ae hat eee ey Oe i et ae i ae > Ci He, dh Gots O Pe Foe pirin; rt iter of Salicylicacié ried is the not begin ks in all colored bale dee odels cre- Fashions eee ing wear. =| : eat | | || es including midnight trains, or good from 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ r fa x i 3 » j - ae i ~ 72S we. Sy Ard oo Bs ig 8 _— _ 4 a = ~ Sew te . inf rs gst piles : pee. iuicie OES ae nt) OE, aor a > r 4 Pe * . » ee me . wean é I 7; >» ad (From St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Granite City, Madison and Venice) , S7 ‘12, wane St. Louis Friday, Jan. 11, at and after 9 "end Saturday, Jan. 12, at and after 9 pm., in- bh midnight trains. Tickets are good in sches and ir cars only. Children half farc. ne checked. 1 Two Days in Chicago / ing, tickets good from Chicago Saturday, on night trains only, leaving at and after after 7:00 am., Saturday, January $6. Return Limit January 27 Good leaving Chicago on any day cluding 12:05 am. January 28. Get further information, reservations and tickets from— Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway + seg Sunday, Jan. 13, on night trains only, leav- patand after 9 pm. including midnight trains. ne. 4 Ps January 12 Tickets are good leaving St. Louis on all trains \ 11cag 12, including midnight trains. Good in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Baggage will be checked in the usual way. Children up to and in- Pa me ean TY ws 7 » 7 , - ¥ + Bi - x | Drowning King « bat : Announce an ARROW SHIRT », | ) offering 116,200 ARROW SHIRTS “7.85 2 collars to match, attached styies. Jacquard Broadcloth; Colored cheviots and many others. wonderful choice and a wonderful bargain opportunity! Our fine Browning-King shirts * 65 also all drastically reduced to - y x former prices $3.50 to $6.00] ©wn specifications — is reduced Arrow values offered Many ties ); former prices; plenty at 1% price or less! Drowning King 916-918 Olive St. The world’s most famous shirts —in variety huge enough to suit @0y man’s taste in design and style—ar a price far below the usual cost of even an ordinary shirt! Offering includes neckbond, with soft-collar-attached and laundered-collar- ole tes. These fine fabrics: Percale; Broadcloth; Madras é ain or striped); plain or fancy Oxford; Russian cords, Jacquard xfords; Chambray; Silk-stripe corded Madras; Satin-stripe Practically our entire stock of fine shirts — made expressly to our in keeping with the attractive above. Many are less than half former prices! Fine Neckwear only 95c—s1.35—81.65 Regular values $1.50 to $5.00. New designs, colors, patterns: A, rPILES deter: FOR CAMPAIGN OPEN Kiel Will Direct His Fight for Mayoralty From Same , Building. Campaign headquarters of the Arincipal Republican candidates for Mayor have been arranged within a few steps of eacb other on the first floor of the Holland Building, 211 North Seventh street. Mayor Miller’s politicat ' office was opened today in large quar- ters at the rear of the floor, en-+ tered from th@ lobby. Vormer Mayor Henry W. Kiel wili open his headquarters tomorrow or Wednesday in a store room vith access from the street. Apparent- ly the nearness of the two head- quarters is a coincidence. Various political groups have hai offices in the Holland Building in pas campaigns. Mrs. William T. Nardin, Repub- lican Committeewoman from the Twenty-eighth Ward, wii have charge of the women’s division of the Miller organization. There is also a Negro division, with offices in the People’s Finance Building. Jefferson avenue and Marke} street, in charge of Jordan Cham- bers, Charles Turpin and William H. Fields. Isaac A. Hedges has charge of the Miller campaign and Frederick H., Kreismann, former Mayor, is directing Kiel’s. Each group wil) announce soon a list of citizens sponsoring its campaign. tiedges made it known that Carl Stifes would be secretary of the Miller committee. At present, it is not expected that separate Negro headquarters will be opened for Kiel. Those who will be th charge of his office have not been an- nounced. The executive committee of the Democratic City Committee plans to meet soon to consider Demo- cratic candidates. Kiel Wants Hospital Built on Site Favored by Negroes. Supplementing one of the 23 planks of his primary campaign platform, former Mayor Kiel to- day declared he favored. construc- tion of the Negro hospital on the western site desired by a number of leading Negroes, and not ag an annex to the main City Hospital The Negro hospita plank in Kiel’s platform, published yester- day, spoke only of locating and constructing the new institution, and did not specify a location. Kiel today called attention to his ac- tive support of the western site, in hearings before the Board of Al dermen recently. A Dill is now pending to repeal the western site ordinance, enacted under Kiel’s tast administration, and authorize con- struction near the main hospital. The ,western site, as fixed in th: ordinance, is bounded by Cottage, Kennerly and Goode avenues and Whittier street. E. Wandell Funeral. E. Mrs. Fannie The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Wandell, wife of Harry B. Wan- dell, newspaper an periodical writer, will be held/at 11 a m. tomorrow at her home, 3636 Cook avenue. Mrs. Wandell, who was 77 years old, died yesterday of pneumoni&, following influenza. She was a native of Kentucky, and of English parentage. She is sur- vived by her husband, two sons, Harry B. Jr. and Lee L. Wandell, and a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Wil- liamson of Lakewood, O. Mrs. Augusta Schaap Dies. Mrs. Augusta Schaap, widow of Alexander Schaap, who was a church news editor, died yes- terday afternoon at her home, 2702 Indiana avenue, following a paralytic stroke suffered earlier in the day. Mrs. Schaap, who was 65 years old, was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, and came to this country as a child. She is survived by two sons, Walter and Andreas Schaap. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m., from an undertaking establishment at 2623 Cherokee street to Con- cordia Cemetery. Woman Accidentally Shot in Foot. Mrs. Nettie Federhofer, 21 years old, was shot in the right foot yes- terday afternoon when a fifle, which her husband, Walter, was examining in the kitchen of their home, 216 East Marceau street, was accidentally discharged. 7 restful sleep Whuy endure the pain and dis- comfort which thousands of le have relieved with P ? estful sleep is assured after the — Unquestionably the most popular reme- ever offered for all forms of Piles, because it gives quick be sults. Money-back guarantee full directions in package. Tube with pile pipe, 75¢. Tin 609. PAZO first one dies MONDAY, JANUARY 7, MILLER HEADQUARTERS. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ADVERTISEMENT END COLDS QUICKLY ~ CATCHING Freedom From Head or Chest Colds Best Way To Guard Family —Issue Simple Rules to Keep Well Against Epidemic ness Has Time Urge Home Use of Hospital Method to End Colds Before Serious Ill- 10 AVOID U” DOCTORSURGE PHYSICIANS CERTIFY REPORTS OF ALL CASES Cases similiar to those given in the articles below—all certified by the physician who treated each case—wil!l be published daily in this paper, showing how pleas- antly, inexpensively and quickly Ayers Pectoral ends head colds, coughs and chest colds—even in extreme hospital cases. To Take Hold! now advising for home use. Goes Straight to Seat of a Threatening Cold This unique method is in- expensive and _ pleasant to use at home. Even in severe test cases by physicians (shown elsewhere on this page) relief has been quickly brought about through use of this hospital cer- tified formula, which is composed of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients approved by the most modern cold clinics. Drives Cut Congestion+- Clears Up Air Passages Miss Alice Bernard, for example, had neglected her cold for three days in the hope it would clear up without, treatment. Instead, it got worse, spreading so fast and causing so _-much congestion she became worried and fC} Called the family pec. ~*~ wee doctor. 4 Relief began l- most immediately, the doctor reported, when she took dou- ble strength doses bof Ayer’s Pectoral. Within an hour or so the medication ‘began to relieve the congestion. By night her temperature was normal and she feeling like a dfiferent person. In another day or so, the report continues, congestion was gone and there was no indication left of the cold. Note: Other cases reported datly— all certified by attending physician. Absorbed by the system, Ayer's Pectoral helps allay congestion, re- duce fever and drive the cold out of your system woke up Instead of allowing neglect to make the misery of a cold last longer and lower resistance to influenza, numbers of people in St. Louis and vicinity have ended eolds quickly—often in just a few hours—by a pleasant hospital method whieh doctors are = “” . A on Rn as oi ENDS HEAD COLD Ve AVOIDS ILLNESS BY fae LOCO, |S Pati = ENDING COLD a RR Tm ee — = ' pine v4] QUICKLY! IN A FEW HOURS Threatening colds, which so fre- Many Here Get Relief by Quick Method Doctors Advise Instead of Lowering Resistance to ‘‘Flu’’ and Pneumonia by Neglecting to End Colds Promptly quently lead to serious illness, can now be relieved instantly and often | completely ended in just a’ few hours by the hospital certified method now used so extensively in St. Louis homes. R. L. Stokes, for example, asked his doctor for a prescription when his cold got so bad he felt “achy” Realizing the danger of neglecting colds at a time when *‘flu’’ is spreading over this section, doctors are now advising home use of a hospital certified method te end colds quickly. numbers of St. Louis people have been happy to find freedoin from head or chest eolds is the best possible protection against And all over. The doctor immediately | ‘‘*f]ly,.’’ gave him a Mmrge dose of Ayer's Pectoral and advised him to con- tinue the treatment every half hour until the “feverish,” “achy” feeling was gone then once every two hours. In just a few minutes he bewan to feel better and slept com- fortably all night. In another day or so the cold congestion had dis- appeared entirely and he was back at work. STOPPED CHILDREN’S COLD WAY HER DOCTOR ADVISED Had Become Frightened When Congestion Started Spread- ing Down Into Chest Mrs. FE. R. Gardner is still an- other, like numbers of St. Louis mothers, who has found that prompt relief is far preferable to the risk one takes by neglecting children’s colds while “flu” is prevalent. And she isnow glad that her doctor prescribed Ayer's Pectoral when _ the child’s cold started spreading. m so the medication of -&@ wild cherry, terpin Mi wh hydrate,. etc., had loosened up congestion. By night her temperature was normal, she slept comfortably and woke up feeling comfortable. In another day or so, the report continues, her air passages had completely cleared up and she had overcome the cold with- Within an hour or) j y/ DOCTOR WHEN COLD BECAME SERIOUS Neglecfing a cold is sure to cause needless misery and may weaken resistance to pneumonia or “flu.” So numbers of St. Louis people are using in their homes the pleasant hospital treatment doctors now advise. P The case of A. G. Murray ie typil- cal. He was ker awake all night by a chest cold which gave him se- amination his temperature, pulse and respiration were normal again and his cold had cleared up entirely. of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and | other ingredients which cold clinics | and more than a million mothers have found to be the most eo cle to stop a cold in time to prevent Note: See other cnses—all_ certi- out the usual weakening effects. needless risk of serious illness. ified by the attending physician. DRUGGISTS HERE FEATURE METHOD DOCTORS NOW ADVISE TO END COLDS Realize Need of Preparation Sufficiently Quick to Stop a Cold Before Serious Illness Has Time to Develop from dangerous oplates which unsafe. So leading 4druggiste are featur- | ing Ayer’s Pectoral under guarantee ' that unleas you find WU offers the Co-operating with doctors who are advising for publie use a) ¢ safe. sure method of treating head colds, coughs and chest colds,| tung the small cost without ques- || leading druggists ef the.city are now featuring Ayer’s Cherry quickest and most pleasant reitef tion or delay. : one coming on —remember that re- any preparation to alleviate cough- ing, help reduce fever and drive out a head cold or chest cold.” For druggists redlize the need of Pectoral—a hospital certified med-r— ication “used more extensively than | a preparation sufficiently powerful and ‘quick in action to stop colds | lef A - Ragin’ away than the ’ nearest drwus re. before they develop into something |“ just a few piearant spoontuls - more dangerous. And they know | Ayers Cherry Pectoral now and you, | to rill feel like a different person that Cherry Pectoral not only meets | too, Ww : ° : t~merrow, Endorsed by Walgreen's, this need, but that it is safe, even | Wolff-Wilson and other first-class for children, as the food they eat. | druggists. vere pains. Next day an examina- 7{ tion by the doctor: showed a pulse of 8&6. respiration 20 and tempefa- ture 190 degrees. | Note: See other cases—all certified Within a short while after the!) by the attending physician. Aoctor pewberibes Sem 5 hag > Even sick children love the pleas- | pv Ay Aan adhe +s rapidly. That | ant taste of Ayers Pectoral—and | rirht he vient comfortably and) doctors advise it because it is 28} woke up feeling like himself again. | harmless as the purest food—made}| When he returned for physical ex-| | Pleasant To Use— - Ended Chest Cold As is typical of.g0 many people, Miss Helen Parker neglected her cold in the hope is would “cure itself’ without treatment. Instead, it grew worse. In two days the congestion made her feel so miser- able that she called her doctor, who prescribed double-strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified formula composed of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients to help allay fever. clear up congestion and drive out the cold. About noontimd she took the first pleasant dose and felt its comfort- ing, healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down inte her chest. Relief began almost immedi- ately and within an hour or go the medication had been absorbed by her system. This loesened up con- gestion and relieved the “achy” feeling. By night her fever was less; she slept comfortably and in another day, the doctor reporta there was ne trace left of the eid. —— ‘Netes See other cases—all certified by the attending physician. | Simple Rules To | Help Avoid “Flu” lif you tbave the atin | You may find t¢ fatal ing yourself er the members your family. 2—Tf vou have onty a cold, ria ef it at ence! Te = ER's PEC TORAL—a heapitel certified medicine, which ft tenstvely recommended fer heme wae bw physicians whe have t¢ tested in canen. FKereedo one of the meet seusibie preeau- They know that it is entirely free | ' make so many drug preparations | —- rom a cold, they will promptly re- || If you have a cold—if you feelj|; | | tlens againat “fla.” Si—fie ta bed and «tay awntil felly recevered, get we er ce out tee seon take . the risk ef developing paeumeonia. 4—Drink plenty ef het water. het ten or het le . wet ae ee we water bettles at the feet are hel 1. i i—Alloew freak sale eed Gene gbime te enter the KEPP WARM AND A DRA é——Members of the family have “ftu” kept ee avay from as | ' ethers | Their clothes, diches. towels, ete. possible. a . vail NPQ OA AY Ae. From The Ayer La atin hus >, boratories — Pioneers in Medical Sine SS ac Se - ceil 8 a _. PAG F ae : * #2 @& ne ere wo 4% *si@eeeeeeat ir a2 & jane vee § i oe aye nn enh bd : eae: ph, see eee Se ae ’ oe POA Ae a EN gale kath Tea ee a ii orm + enna Sera On mR “eo aT-AT a ae "inde Bene Cl mas me attest a pantie Bias bs wih coe 3 TNA Lathini arabe hoe aati ee val, ss PS EA - ne ee . ~~ / bes.

Page 10

D5 OTIAE AR, TROT YH earn 4 ~ PAGE 10 TWO EAST ST. LOUIS DEATHS LAID 10 COLD Rising Temperatures Forecast for Missouri—Winter Storm Brings Zero Weather. The bodies of two men, who ap- | parently died of exposure, found yesterday in East St. Louis|‘he fishing boat Hicnrietta were were | in unheated sheds In which the} lived. The body of Thomas King was | fur hours in the icy water before found in a shed itn the rear of 18 | 2e reached land. Seuth Third street at noon. He | 14 DEAD IN STORMS IN U. S.; SEVERAL SMALL SHIPS SUNK | Heavy Snow Swecps Over South- west, Temperature Below Zcro in Northern States. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, os 7.—While the Southwest was digging out of snow drifts and the lake region was ex- periencing sub-zero temperatures, gales along the Atlantic Seaboard cost at least three lives, snnk smal! eraft and drove a steamer and a varge ashore. Three members of the crew of an lost when their craft sank off Long Beach. L. L.. while a fourth swam The blizzard in the Southwest ___ MONDAY, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CONVICT BECOMES AUTHOR IN PRISON, WINS PAROLE Career of John O. Murphy, Sen- tenced for Robbery, Parallels That of O. Henry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBTS, O., Jan. 7.—John O. Murphy lost his name five years ago and became known as No. 52.- $10 in the Ohio State Penitentiary for a robbery in changed his number for a nom de under whi-. Slume, Bert Stokes, he wrote wer stories for a magi- | Marion. Hie zine which last rear brought him $7000. self mighty enough to open Now his pen has proved it- the prison gates for him next month for he has been pardéled. When Murphy entered prison he second to find itself within the walls of the Uhio State peniten- tiary. Thirty years ago, Sydney Porter, serving a five-year term for embezziement, started writing short stories under the pseudonym of O. Henry. Coolidge Commends Marines. Dy the Associated Press. MANAGUA, ‘Jan. message has been received by Rear 7.—The foi- lowing Coolidz« Admiral David F. Sellers, who is now in Manaszgwe: “Om the easion of the installation of th Government of Ni to yourself, Gen. officers and men of the United have served in Nicarascua during 1. poe trying period my commenda- | tion of their devotion to duty, had been dead about 12 hours and | cost 11 lives, delayed trains, intere|knew nothing about writing,|the courage and alice ae his body was partially frozen. The |Tupted communication and made — ond the rudiments picked up in| | shown under most (diffieuit an. body of Sam McNichol was foun i lichwers tmpassable in Kansas|elementary school. Behind the} hazardous conditions. 2 p. m. in a shed he occupied in land Afissouri. In Nebraska and Pee he sald. “he ee hims¢ alt | the rear of 15 East Broadway. t Dak a feinp aeuee's ie the face and saty what a fo ot Physicians estimated he had been | 77oPPed. to 10 below zero, while in; he had been.” He meen 10 to 15 | dead about five hours. Both men caso and adjacent regions the; Years in prison, and decided to} were about 50 years old and | ™e? + dropped close tu the zero i! , to w te ork . worked at odd jobs, paying a small mtr {fter *onr years - hegan writ rental for the shacks in which they 1 v2 extended the jing stories which he offered to lepty Police are trying to find rei- | 5° c g sub-freezing ¢t {War Stories Maguzin Its e:litor, id o t a atives of the men. per ~ . ) e — of; |} Eugene Clancy, ro‘e to the Wars " Sg eae ay Me , buisville, Ky. part dl tden expressing the opinion that the. Kansas City Ex-Mayor Dies. “ degrees abare manti. Fee ge ody Let Sree: . have gene theeeh KANSAS CITY, Mo. r] perature in the Southern states (some of t worst campaigns of ‘seorge M. Shelley, 81 years) old. In this city a heavy rainfall ac {the A EY ‘a a: Ghali aaa Twice Meyor of Kansas Cit: and alcompanied the Sumne dav gals while | Murphy never got within se. ral former Police Commission: - died © temperature dropped from 60} saath webhend al Wid, Samiiarae at his home here eaturdas night. » freezing within a few hours. Murphy's literary career ts the RPO? a Ad ya ie a’ be’ th ha’ a ead al, se @¢' he se’ adh oe 4 ® 26 oe hey ka « . ss Ss | i r ee ae” tment ne 4 & ya ya a ma «8 be st 28 as & th ee ‘a > a ee ees ik Tm a So lat Sd a ae a ae a eos war ae ee ER c® ee are ts we COATS MUST GO SER EOR ES MS en Got Og Si ne a5" ws 52 patois tao ERO aN Sif" lh" Pree 25 ve ie AND. ew ebOnar De ts -forermost Wormers EARANC $16.75 to $25 Dresses ew. ... noon, business, etc. High colors, pastel shades, and other shades. oS Clever, youthful Frocks for street, after Georgette, crepe and modernistic prints in scores of styles navy, black, Paris Replicas Informal and $ 3 2 Formal Frocks, formerly to $69.50.......... Creations from Noted Makers. For all occasions, formerly to $85......... $29.50 to $45 Frocks for street, afternoon and cve- ning, from well-known makers. selection includes every favored silk, m light and dark shades and in scores of styles. Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, SI GR a ook nccnndcnechacnuen’s ecualty ner SALE S MUST GO! Supply Your Present and Future Dress Needs at These Remarkable Savings “23 Incomplete Size Range for Misses and Women Dress Salon—Second Floor. Hundreds of the Season’s Outstanding Coats $59.50 to $85 Winter Coats NOW NOW $89 to $119 Winter Coats Richly Adorned With Quality Furs «= *69 > e+ + @&© HIE above two clearance groups present outstanding values for Tuesday Smartly furred dress and shades, of broadcloth and other woolens. priced values, representi Fur trims are of unusual qual: Superb Coats in Paris Modes, with rich Furs, formerly to $135. Misses’ and Small Women’s Navy Chinchilla Coats, Johnny Collars Petites .. . Misses’ sport modes in the season’s favored blacks and light They are reduced from our own higher- ng the Garland selection of the season's best Coat modes. ty and lavishly used. ... Women’s .. Coat Salon—Third Floor Lng, Exquisite Individual Models in Céats and Wraps, formerly to $175. (ong fe es tie st - ARLAN DS YRS RY Mo]. eaAD)) DAD - NUH JU iA] \ #469) CD48) 04489] CDA F! Chiffon Hose With Silk Tops VE of our best oclling lines } grouped at this one low are perfect and full-fashioned, all- } silk, top to toe, with lisle-lined hems and feet. learance! $4.22 . All $0 smart colors. Street Floor. hain eee mann eet ae Fa Br = fox rgt ox —s OF Tee *109 +19 ; . Extra Sizes * 3 : 3: | s Clearance of Hats & Made to Sell to' $15 us ti : $ 50 ' S$. : = : 3 NEW Sport Hass . . . in the 7 a> new pastel shades of felt Ny also darker shades and biack | 7 Also all remaining Winter Hats ea at this low price. 2 ae Second Floor Mezzanine. 3 = * Px ~F es oo States Navy and Masine Corps who ani | 1 ‘oa! . 5 1U*e er ty rte JANUARY 7, from President | oc- earagua [ exten1) Feland and the ~_—_— Ce . — ~~ ‘eo0*” hos. iy! Se as ie : 1929 , David M. Weig, Steel Man, Dies. STEUBENVILLE, O0.. Jan. 7.— David M. Weir, 48 yeats, old. vice president and one of the founders of the Weirton Stee! Co., died at his home here last night of pnet- monia. Mr. Weir contracted in- fluenza soon after his return on Christmas eve from a business trip to San Francisco. With his broth- er, Edwin T. Weir, president of Wirton Steel, he established the ES SL TTT OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry, Old Dental Fill- ings, Bridge Work & Diamonds MILLER JEWELRY 804'2 Pine &t. GiArfield 6051 Low Excursion Rates DETROIT . . $17.00 TOLEDO... $15.50 Lima, $15.50—Findiay, $16.00—F ostoria, $16.50 ROUND TRIP Nicke Pate Roao January 11 and 12 15 DAYS RETURN LIMIT fh'ldren Haif Fare RBaccage Cherked Leave St. Louis 5:15 PM Sieeping. Parior and Din'ng Cars City Tieket Offire, 3I8 NN. Broadway er tULaron ™ation. ‘all (Hestnat 7I08 ee ee aes steel concern. He also was presi- dent of the West Virginia Manu- facturers’ Association. Henry Ford Says: ‘The Ford Motor Co. will con tinue to make Mode? T Ford ‘eplacement parts wntil the iast UWodet T is off the road.” We Specialize in Fords (Both Medel A and Modei T) Our mechanics have been with us for years. Our stock of genuine Ford ene cf the it. shop equipment is of the our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix it up like new at s very small cost and give same guar- antee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten meoathly payments if desired. Your Model A property serviced will add thousande of miles. See us about our service. ¢@ see how Little ft wil! cost Drive 2 af * a , t muinttin the ralue of your -ar 2 einai . ;7 give you thousands of miles of add> Lona servy°ce; Carondelet Motor Co. Now Known as Stevens Motors, Inc.| thorized Ford . 3857-3869 South “Grand (10 Minutes From Grand € Ulive ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— = we LE LE AE RR - GROVE'S BROMO Qu 1) a L_AxXKAT ' harm done, for Castotia » meant for babtes. give the youngest m =e deetors’ word far Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPA a vegetable oie it eve TY ay. rf SULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN fee, . ” i ~y ni ioht when eon a Reduction of See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 ' STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE Beginning Tuesday Morning= Our Entire Stock of KUPPENHEIMER] fF OVERCOATS M a red | o ELECT any Kuppenheimer Overcoat in our entire stock and save one-t8 th of the original price. All of the season’s newest and smartest Coats @ The Original Price Tags Are on the Coats— Reductions Will Be Made at Time of Sale All Kuppenheimer Blue Overcoats . 1/3 Off All Kuppenheimer Oxford Coats . . 1/3 Off © All Kuppenheimer Fancy Overcoats. 1/3 Off — All Kuppenheimer Chinchillas..... 1/3 Off All Kuppenheimer Kerseys....... 1/3 Off | All Kuppenheimer Boucle Coats... I/y Off All Kuppenheimer Tigertwists .....1/s Off 4 All Kuppenheimer Crombies ... . .. 1/3 Off ” All Kuppenheimer Worumbos. .. . . . 1/3 Of 7 All Kuppenheimer Montagnacs .... V3 OF . waltegednet role palpe- ffering. Nev er be withou' sothers keep an extra b pened, ta make sure ther ave be Castoria im the effective for older ehild d the beek that comes 4 s beichki e CAST O en tee ee To get im touch with mnsx. Call MAim $ff) tter T] : The sensation of the drug ronal the two-mingte ah reliever sutherita tte teed by the taboraterte proved and mé@st- enthus orsed Dy tha bethest au d preciaimed by 488 peor imes .s quick and eff« hiskey raék and rye, oF ¢ pid and cevah remedy t r tried. All drue gtorer are supp wonderful etisir. seo te do te to step into édruz stere. hand the | ® heortien of Asemrrennt eee —s - cluded—single and double breasted styles superbly tailored in typica iK penheimer manner. Our Stocks are complete now, and men and young Migs all'types will find satisfying choice. For best selection we suggest that yc ip to be here early Tuesday morning. . Servite

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Old Baseball Umpire Dies. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Calvin J. Stambaugh, real estate dealer and at one time an umpire in the old National League, died here yester- day. He was-70 years old. ADVERTISEMENT HEALTH OFFICIALS GIVE PRACTICAL ADVICE TO HELP AVOID INFLUENZA The recommendations of health officials deserve special considera- tion at this time: Get plenty of sleep. Be careful that you eat only ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, TWO TRAINMEN KILLED, FOUR INJURED IN WRECK Head-on Collision Between Two B. & O. Freights Near East St. Louis. ; An engineer anda brakeman were killed and your other train- men were injured. one seriously, in a head-on collision of two Bal- timore & Ohio freight trains four miles northeast of Hast St. Louis at 7:15 O’clock last night. The six trainmen were residents of Wash- ington, Ind. The dead: SPECIFIC BEQUESTS $144,600 IN LOUIS ACKERMAN’S WILL ‘Niece Gets One Third of Residue and Six Nieces an@ Nephew Other Two Thirds. The will of Louis Ackerman, re- tired St. Louis merchant who died in Germany last Tuesday, was filed in Probate Court today. It con- tains specific bequests totaling $144,600, It leaves $6000 to charitable institutions as follows: Jewish Hospital, St. Louis; Jewish Consumptive Relief Society, Den- ver, Colo., and Jewish Sheltering Home for Children, St. Louis, $1000 each; Childrenss Hospital, Jewish Orthodox O folks’ Home, Com- munity Fund/and Ben A’kiba, 8t. Louis, $500 each; Young Men’s He- brew Association, St. Louis, $600, and a synagogue at Biebrich, Ger- many, his birthplace, $500. JANUARY 7, —A. J. Perrinot, killed and two trainmen were in- jured when passenger train No. 14 1929_ Engineer Killed in Wreck. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Jan. 7. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 1f on the Gulf Coast division of the Missouri Pacific Lines strutk a broken rail at Ricardo, Tex., early today. The engine and five coaches turned over. engineer, Was In the immediate trail of influenza comes an attack upon the delicate mucous membranes which line the nose. All the symptoms common to of Sinus Trouble of the sinuses become Beware what follows the “FLU rest of the glass douche water, and apply it te 08 During the acute stage of the a blocked, and you have that stuffy condition of head, The mucous discharge from the nose finds its way into the throat, and is absorbed into the system. It’s the toxins in these vile secretions that cause all the trouble that follows the “flu”, Get rid of these foul secre- | secre tions as quickly as they accumulate. Wash them away with Sinuseptic. Order a glass nasal douche for a few cents at any drug store, put in about one teaspoonful of Sinuseptic, fill the SINUSEPT FOR TH I VOSS} wholesorhe food. Avoid crowds when- ever possible. Stay at home and take good care of a cold hewever slight, Proper precautionary mea- sures now should keep you free from the “flu.” It is much easier to avoid than to cure. With influenza sweeping across the country, many persons have et hod Mean Sound ta tk found Vapex an excellent first aid — gpd inet ha Utter in keeping free from colds of all | W™®°k@&* 2 | gage er : : Mey ; bach’s body was not extricated un.- kinds. The simplicity of the use of til 2 o'clock this. morning ~ . . . éj a & ° ae greaaaigagey yalbie eel for those who cannot avoid crowds. | Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. Te le teins souheiibment ut a drop on we? folded handker- hemdlicin suffered serious burns m drops ; about the face and body; harp ae ook nt, f0F babies. Perfectly pleasing Vapor frequently during injuries to chest, back and leg. 7, shevoungest indanty you the day. Use it often while riding in Hastings and Pride escaped with Br Sectors’ ord for that! It | sreet cars, busses, etc. The strength | minor injuries. ATCH and “Tis vegetable product and vou could of the vapor lasts all day. Vapex Ltterbach was at the throttle of ‘ eas: GET be . Pacers dav. But it’s in an will keep you free from colds and | No, 90, a through merchandise NYTHING ee ccency thet Castoria means most. | Stop a cold at the start. Get Vapex |train of 37 cars that left Relay i night when constipation must from your druggist in the little | Depot. East St. Louis. at 7 o’clock preeed a mile west of the Wie relieved—or colic pains—or other | Square bottle and the package with |for New York. James and Pride | d : INVISIBLE LEMO scene of collision to hold No. 90 Le | was said today by an agent of the mffering. Never be without it; some the green triangle. bcs | were on the same train. Chattin fy thers keep an extra bottle. un was engineer of No. 2791, hauling . ~ Surprising, and gratifying, 7 the| -ailroad to have caused the wreck. Wa A S @) be i A wav soothing, cooling Zemo, the re- [ . a Bequests of $5000 were made to a brother, Solomon Ackerman, in Germany, and a brother, Isaac Ackerman, in Sst. Louis. To a cousin, Leopold Ackerman, § §8St. Louis, are left 1000 shares of com- mon stock, no par value, of the Consolidaed Reail Sores, Inc. Three hundred shares of preferred sock in the company are left in trust for Samuel L. Peckham and his! wife, Clara. After their death, the shares revert to Leopold Acker- man. The will makes further be- quests or 500 shares of the com- pany’s common stock to Edith Tu- holske, St. Louis, a niece; 500 shares to Lester. P. Ackerman, a nephew; 200 shares to Byron N. Ackerman, a nephew; 200 shares to Morris H. and Bernhard Rosen- thal, and 100.shares to Mr. Acker- man's attorney, Herbert N. Arn- stein, all of St. Louis, Of the residue, one-third is left to a niece, Mrs. Willi Weisbacker, of Cassell, Germany, and two-thirds is to be divided among six nieces and nephews. The common stock of the Consolidated Retail Stores, Ins., is understood to be worth $34 a share. James Utterbach, 40 old, engineer. Cc, H. James, 35, brakeman. The injured: Bert ©. Chattin, 45, engineer. Elza Tharp, 32, fireman. Hastings, 33, brake- years Vernon man. Clifford Pride, fireman, +0 Wie z : = +. P . 2 + es ‘ pte ey * ] [ a = - ee sot ts $ Fee G ; is a comfort when Baby ar ‘ “ 4 % “ NIN : v Don’t Kiss with aCOLD! _ Stay away from others while you have a cold. And for you tion ab the cold before it develops into something def Take. ILLS CASCARA-QUININE at the first sign of a cold and you'll stop the cold in a day. HILL’S ends colds quickly because it does the four nece things in one: 1—Breaks the cold, 2—Checks the fever, 3—Opens the bowels, 4—Tones the system. That's the quick and complet Get HILL'S and get quick relief. oe ee re ee HILL’Ss CASCARA-QUININE Ask for the RED BOX—At All Druggists _ (TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH | WANT AD. Results almost certain. ss Money refunded on canceled insertions. d the book that comes with it. in a 2 to the ne Bpened, to make sure there will -o)- steel] from Ohio mills, due in East vatkatie astiseytie liquid, relieves| SHOOTS SELF WHILE SITTING ADVERTISEMENT ) . ys be Castoria in the house. It gee Louis last night. Tharp and itching rash, blemishes and otf : WITH GIRL IN AUTOMOBILE | —s ~— St. 4 effe tive for older children, too; 10 END SKIN TORTURE USE! Hastings were with him. effec , Failure of a dispatcher ier skin affections. It elears the skin. | i —— —EE——_ ’Phone Orders Taken Tonight From 6:30 to 8 o’Clock—Call CE. 6660 Order according to letters on illustrations, stating size and colors you desire. Generally it removes everv trace of er ena —" sf 3 mE Cy | Lester EF. Smith Wounded in Side; | Eezema. And because it is such au | | . ; pee ef fective antise Ane it Sf py Som me ne Ab page uaen lruff. Keep invisible, odorless jemo | Lester E. Smith, 21 years old, | “552 North Thirty-sixth street. East St. Louis, shot himself in the | left side with a revolver last mid- | night while sitting with a young fwoman in his avéomobile in frort of her home, 473 North mupate.o | To ect in touch with a pros- wtive buyer for your used ear the Post-Dispatch Classified mns. Call MAin 1tt111 for an er. alwavs on hand. Get a bettle today. | All druggists, 35¢, 60¢, $1.00. ADVERTISEMENT | | street. , . setter Than Whiskey The girl, Miss Loretta Wolfer, | , told Hast St. Louis authorities Fo ( ld re FI} | that, although they had been quar- r O S an UD | retins. Smith had gaid nothing ¢ jabout shooting himself and she \thought itewas accidental She | | said he had drawn the revolver from a pocket of the machine and was simply holding it when it was | discharged. Simith gave the same | explanation. FORD TO BUILD: HIGHWAY IN wr eae fe ae 610 to 618 Washington Avente™ EGYPT IF AUTO DUTY 1S LI‘TED a ee : | Car Manufacturer Proposes to Con- struct 155-Mile Road, News- paper Reports, By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 7.—The |newspaper Siassa says the Egyp- J sitian Government is examining a : | proposal of Henry Ford that he | construct, as his own expense, a | mecadamized road of 250 kilome- : ‘i : 7 ters (about 155 miles) anywhere eras © eae See ae d Americas Larative Water ‘in Egypt and undertake its upkeep a in exchange for which the Egyp- 'tian Government would allow Ford cars to enter Egypt duty free. An § per cent ad valorem duty! is paid now on Ford cars imported | here,. pending enforcement of the ' new tariff measures in 1930. HE most important single factor in preventing or conquering the flu is keeping internally clean by flushing out the waste-poisons in which flu germs thrive. If you feel the flu coming on, take sanity odd Gas the Chleek of -e Pluto Mineral Water. If you're unfor- vere criticism on the ground that, tunate enough to have already con- it was Christian propaganda. | CANTON BARS ‘BEN HUR’ FILM tracted it, Pluto will help you fight it . Government Holds It Decoys Peo- | ple to Superstition. By the Associated Press. CANTON, China, Jan. (.—After | a few days’ showing in crowded theaters, further performances of | the American motion picture, “Ben | Hur,” were forbidden today by the! Canton Government. The produc- | tion was stopped on the ground that it was “Christian propaganda 'decoying the people to superstition | which must not be tolerated in the | present age of revolutionary en- | | ightenment.” , | The ban was placed on the pic- | off by riddirig your body of poisonous waste products. re A smal] amount of Pluto Mineral W ater each morning, diluted in plain hot water, maintains the system at top efficiency — free of poisons and in per- fect trim to combat the flu. Pluto is harmless,non-grip- ing, non-habit-forming. It flushes out the system in from 30 minutes to two hours. Physicians prescribe it. Bottled at the Springs, French Lick, Indiana; sold at all drug counters and at foun- tains everywhere. The sensation of the drug trade ts him to serve you two teaspoonsful ronal, the two-minute cold and | With your watch in your hand h reliever authoritatively guar- | take the drink at one swallow and Mteed by the taboratories. tested. | call fer your money back In two poroved and mest enthusiastically | mfnwtes if you cannot feel the dis- dorsed by the, bighest authorities. | tresging By mange ot your cose me d prociaimed by thé people as ten |ing away like @ dream, within e Bisse 22 quick wnd effective as| Gruguists Invite you and expect vou whiskey rock and rye. or any to try it Everybody's doing it. Id and cough remedy th2v have Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, or r tried. All drug stores are supplied with Aspironal is by far the safest and wonderful elixir. so all .you “ - ~ 7 - 4 \ 4 ‘ , 1 * on “a HOP J » ’ 7. gts > “A Or tertacge es ~ DOWNSTAIRS a, et Mg ee nn, ne ee ok ee Se ae epee a - ¢ _- F Also—Striped Broadcloth Dresses, Black-and-White Percales and Flowered Piques! most etfective the easiest to take ve to do is to step into the near- ae alent Guickest™ relief” for and the most agreeable cold and eough remedy for children as well Grug store. hand the clerk 60¢ | ..tarrhal croup and children’s chok- " hottle nf Asnironn!l and tell ine lie q? night -— —— = _——_— A aeRO ¢ he pact apes by us at the most remark- able price concessions... you, in turn, are offered an opportunity to buy these Dresses at FAR BELOW THE COST you'd expect to pay for such quality and smartness! 1e-third are in- al Kup- men of ou plan Sk SP be ap ati, OTe ry art “fe ‘ : ane ‘ Fry ry Da PASS RG yi RY, ; + Pe For Misses and Women, Sizes 14 to 44... Cut Full and Fashioned with Deep Hems REEL, HA $ ie rede a) Sk Be ies: BEC SS CO ay Speer Pe Synant om » J re habe Ss, ¥ wo Mente y ‘eho u us 7 » eaps Pi are) OO tag a chee EE Oat Seep te SS ig yen a ; AGH ty ture after the Municipal Kuomin- | tang had protested to the Bureau | of Education stating that “the pro- | duction, being Christian propa- | Want ganda, therefore aids imperialists | Several in their literary aggression towards 7 cs a aan se Pe en ee | China. The picture is a travesty ‘ Ws S&S a 3: OR BER SE Bein ek MS | LOR aie at on truth and reason, constituting | Ss 5x ky Se RL ER nape aman tae a most undesirable obstacle to.edu cation.” The motion picture, | “King of Kings.” was displayed re- | is ; % ‘ RS » Tepe es Se You'll Saas = Sea Fie ayede => — These Are Not House Dresses! They are attractively made in good- looking styles for street, sports and even more ‘‘dressy’’ wear. ADVERTISEMENT Mothers—Iry Mild Children’s Masterole Of course, you know good old | Musterole; how quickly, how easily it relieves chest colds, sore throat | _ rheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore | | joints and muscles, stiff neck anc lum bago. ’ We also want you to know CHIL. ' DREN ’S MUSTEROLE — Musteroie in milder form. Unexcelled for relie! of croupy coughs and colds; it pen etrates, soothes and relieves without the blister of the old-fashioned mus , tard plaster. Keep a jar handy. I comes ready to apply instantly, with out fuss or bother. =P > => ”~_> wai es —— PS \h Twenty Youthful Styles —include such smart features as bolero effects, scallo ps, contrasting pipings, hemstitching, novelty bat- tons and buckles and pleats. Fashionable Colors Choice of blue, orchid, peach and all white... Colored Frocks have white collars and cuffs.

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ees pee ae; woo A thes i TNO AI AR BOE AB 9: PAGE 12 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DI Two Held as Bolivian Spies. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 7. — A dispatch to La Critica from Asun- clen, Paraguay, today said that two German citizens had been ar- | rested on charges of being Bolil- f -li¥e : y to vian spies. They were alleged have been acting suspiciously the vicinity of a Paraguayan fort. a ___MONDAY, JANUARY 7, a ee fn AIDS MRS. GRACE nose and t vapors into air passages. This is your handkerchief. prevent flu and cold infection. relieve head colds and nasal! catarrah. Breathe Your Cold Away Methods usually employed to treat colds is the adminstrati y of something that kills the germs lodged Hroat. The most effective method is by the inhalation of in the deep recesses of the the VAPOL method of inhalation. VAPOL, the wondertul new vapor cold remedy, is breathed from A few drops lasts hours. Guaranteed to instantly Used daily by thousands to Costs but a Few Cents at Walgreen's and All Good Drug Stores Widow of Titanic Victim Will Receive $75 a Week From John D. Adams. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Constance Elise Schack Gracie, who has suffered a series of mis- fortunes, has had the spectre of A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to se Bious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified €reosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits growth. Of ali known drugs creosote is ree ognized by high medical authorities ok one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion Pet om Me in addition to creosote, CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes end stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and chécks the growth of the germs Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or fiu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc- tions. Ask your druggist. (asdv.) destitution removed from her door- step again, this time by the father of her son-in-law. John Dunbar Adams, the chew- ing gum manufacturer, has agreed to pay Mrs. Gracie $75 a week, the sum that she was receiving until Dunbar B. Adams, his son and her son-in-law, died. Mrs. Gracie is the widow of Col Archibald Gracie, the last man to be rescued from the Titanic aft*r its collision with an iceberg in April, 1912. He died a few months later from exposure. leaving his estate to be divided equally be- tween his wife and his daughter, Edith Temple Gracie. The widow lost her share in the failure of 2 brokerage house and the daugh- ter, in 1917, was married to young Adams. The daughter died while her husband was with the army in France and since no will was found ADVERTISEMENT her money went automatically to her husband. Mrs. Gracie then charged the Throat Sore Be Careful, May Be Flu , Fever— elder Adams and his wife with en- tering her daughter’s home while she was desperately ill and steal- ing a will which bequeathed the estate to herself. After a long eourt case, which ended in 1922 Mrs. Gracie lost her fight to get her daughter’s estate and a set- tlement was made, whereby she was to receive $75 a week as her remaining share in the fortyne her husband had ieft. She received If you have a sore*throat and are feverish, go to bed and call a doctor. And MOST IMPORTANT get the poi- sons out of your system at once y cleaning out your bowels. The best intestina} cleanser is the simple giycerin, buckthorn bark saline « compound, known as Adlerika acts tn % to 2 hours on BOTH upper and lower bowel (most act on lower bowel only.) Adierika often brings out fou! mat- ter which may have poisoned you ‘4 medicines | - for months and which you would never believe was in vrour srstem. - Dr. H, L. Shouvbh. well-known New = gril York bacteri iologist, after testine Aa lerika on living subjects reports “Adlerika number of bacteria and colon bacili. . see how Chis | «) ‘hronic consti markedly reduces z 7 ? > nt n ae potbwacdieeting ial cleansing Adams has agreed to continue Give your stomach and bowels a/| Paying. : REAL cleansing with Adlerika and In 1825 Mrs. Gracie was mar- good you feel! wonful gives wonderful stomach and ; eur sick headache.| as a Count and an attache of the No matter what you have tried for; Chilean Embassy. A few months your stomach and bowels. Adlerika/ inter Urbing suddenly left the will surprise you. Reg Rey sap It oe ne na aloes. calomel or | = house after locking Mre. CcOntaAins io i0€s, iome enna, therefore acting without | Gracie in the bathroom, she jing or discomfort of any kind.! charged, and the incident was cli- Adierika is sold by leading druggi sts in tin iled bott the Just ONE relief in GAS bloating. this until Dunbar Adams died and it is that amount which John D. ried to Humberto Aguirre de Ur- bing. who had represented himself maxed in 1926 when the Chilean Covernment refused to permit ex- Whe 2 Uillioms “Keep Feet Warm and Dry” ; Ladies’... Assorted .. . Brown, Gray Mixed Tweeds and Black Jersey in high or low heels. All Sizes Children’s and Boys’ Assorted, Black or Brown Jersey. $ me Boys, Black only Men’s $3.50 Genuine “GOODRICH” 4ippers Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Values Low or High Patterns a er Ladies’ High, Stylish. Stout, Wide Ankle Black Jersey ZIPPERS—Speci al > > . . > . > a 2 a > o Police Now!:..$ Sizes 6 to 13 Warm Overshoes MEN’S & LADIES’ 4-Buckle $ 4-00; t-Buckle 50 MEN’S oJ - t-Buckle $9.50 CHILD'S BOY’S 1-Buckle 1-Buckle $7.00 $-25 Rubbers £2 . e % é ‘ a“ BAO A *, i Ree 3. an a — —— +. s% Vt ee, A A ‘ ave ee PRY, , b sens >, Os ° wee res Ve Fe Ae ek) , ; ts; fe tale AL 7 ’ January Sale ot GOODS | an elevator shaft. . SON OF FIRST POLICE CHIEF | OF NEW YORK DIES IN IOWA | ee Body of Augustus M. Matsell to Be Buried in Trinity Church- | yard, Friday. to the Poet-Dispatcn. | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 7.— |The body of Augustus M. Matsell, '$7 years old, was sent by train to- | day to New York City to be buried | in Trinity Churchyard on Friday. 'Mr. Matsell, son of George Wash- | ington Matsell, first Chief of Po- llice of New York, died near here ‘yesterday after a long illness. When he retired as Chief of Po- ‘lice of New York in 1857, Mr. Mat- sell’s father took his family, three | boys and a gir!, to lowa, where he ‘-hased several hundred acres of | ‘land, near here, and built a man- | ision. The’ elder Matsell died in ape abe and his sons and daughters ntinued to maintain the mansion wati il all but Augustus had died. In 11925 Augustus sold the property to ‘Col. C. B. Robbins, Assistant Secre- tary of War and moved to an ad- joining farm. Among Mr. Mat- sell’s possessions are said to be ex- ‘amples of the finest type of early »American furniture PRISON GUARD | DIES } SUDDENLY Albert Kuehner, * Pe 74, 1. Was Stricken When on Duty. Albert Kuehner, 74 years old,, the Laclede Ave-'| ; + y Special a -_ pur ——_ ~ prison guard at nue Police Station, died suddenly! at his home, 5016 Maple avenue, at! 7 o'clock yesterday morning. He | had complained of feeling tll at 2) a. m. while on duty and had been permitted to go home. Death is believed to have been | |; eaused by heart disease. | : ADVERTISEMENT | | Thin Folks! Here’s 3S Pounds of Solid I Flesh orMoneyBack Underweight means ronur vitality ier par, vour strength and en- erg’ helow normal, so no wonder if rou are thin, serawnr with sunken chest and hollows in your cheeks, ‘ ou alwavs feel down in the mouth, dis- couraged and rundown in heaith. There isn’t an underweight man | ,oF woman on earth who wouldn’t feel better if their weight was what | it should be. |. That's why every man and woman | | whose bones are seantily covered and | who want to gain in health and have an attractive figure should take ad- | 'wantage of McCoy's offer. | MeCoy takes all the risk— Real | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ‘ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's | | Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman | doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and | feel compictely satisfied with the |marked improvement in health—, )} your money will be retarned. | Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Wolff-Wilson Drog Steres or any | drug store in America. 1s Ul 81x99 Pequot Sheets $1.95 value. and ironed ready for immediate use. 64 size, made with wide border in desirable colors. Close, firm weave 1929 Continues Tuesday With These Splendid Features! Fully bleached, neatly hemmed All with original mill tickets...... $1.39 $2.50 Linen Tablecloths All pure linen crash Tablecloths, in the 64x $1.66 $1.69 Mattress Covers ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Famous-Barr Co. BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 3] DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | Six Hosiery Special Featured Beginning Tuesday—Offering Exceptiona Savings Women’s Hosiery 85c @ Pure silk, full-fashioned Hose, with narrow lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet in black and the Sizes 8" Women’s Mock-Fashioned Hose Silk and rayon, mock-fashioned Hose, with lisle tops and i Men’s Cotton & Rayon Socks Slicht seconds of the 35¢ to soc grades. Knitted of mer- Seconds of the $1.50 to $1.75 Grades. wanted Winter shades. lisle reinforced feet, samples and broken lots are included. Incom- plete range of sizes eeeweereeeteeeee#e#sesese« cerized cotton and rayon, or wool and cotton mixtures. In plain ond taney GORGE 2 i< 0 cadtecnonen STOR Operated by The May Dept. Stores C, for Every Member of the Family.’ Silk Hosie Samples and Broken Lines..... 5 Ye @ Women’s pure thread silk, or sith mixed Hose, with narrow lisle tops and forced feet. In black and medium desl Sizes 8'4 to 10. Children’s Warm He Slight seconds of the 39¢ to soc kinds. and cotton, in full or % length. Plain colors, or fancy sport patterns to 10. "eee FP eeee eee een eevee ee i Women’s Silk or Rayon Has Seconds of the 44c to soc grades, mock- fashioned of pure silk, or silk and rayon. Mostly odd lots of broken Himes... 4+ ee eum pee ae for iz |COTTON| Beds and Beddin Of re ers Significant Economies to Those Furnishing Their & 72x80 Plaid BLANKETS $5.49 Value, Pair $3.68 this extra large size. tan or orchid, finished cotton sateen binding. Made of heavy, unbleached sheeting, in full double-bed size. With boxed sides and tapes, ready to tie on.......... Completely finished, ready for use. ‘otton challis, in neatly printed designs ee seensee#eeeteeee#e#e*#e#eseseees on ecru grounds. 72xX108 size. and tub fast Both sun $5.50 and $7.50 values. size, with scalloped edges. wumben GN est ea os $1.25 Linen Damask Extra heavy. silver breached Linen Damask. S9c $1 Ironing Board Sets Set consists of heavy, non-burnable felt pad, in both floral and striped designs. All 7o inches wide . Se@eecrra 8 6626 2 he oe & 8 with cover, and cord to lace it on. Will fit any size board se es © ee ee ee ee © 81x108 “Midwood” Sheets These Sheets are fully bleached, hemmed $1.48 25c All-Linen Toweling and seamless. Slight seconds of the $2.25 grade . Soft. grade linen and finished neat colored borders with Brown Muslin. Lente 2 to 15 yard remnants of good, firm weave, suitable for numerous household purposes, yard $1.2 $1.98 Comfort Covers Of new $1 44 $1.98 Scalloped Bedspr’ds In rose, blue, gold, green or orchid stripes In either the @rxro8 or $1.33 | - Princess Pat Bedspreads Woven of rayon and Egyptian cotton, in the 81rxro8 or 72x108 $3.97 absorbent Toweling, woven of good of t5¢ brown Muslin. Sc / ‘MIDWOOD’ SHEETS \ Featured in the January Sale 54x30 size ...... Gils diadkic cin % 89ec og ee a CENSF C108 .. cccwidiiacedc eae ee Oe... icon SS ‘\ SIixS@ size ....... eee f in rose, blue, gold or plaids on white. cotton sateen binding. Just 300 pairs of Blankets. woven of wool and cotton, in With block plaids of rose, blue, gold, with 3} $2.69 Blankets, Pr., $1.89 Pairs of 66x76 cotton Blankets. hell-stitched. $4.95 Blankets, Pr., $3.48 66x80 Blankets of wool and cotton, in neat attractive plaids of various colors, finished with The January. Sale of “4 tan @ Full-size metal Bed, with round continuous posts, finished in brown walnut effect. Mattress with felt top and bottom and cotton center. Spring is of fabric link construction. $2.95 1200 Prs. of Tro and $3.45 Values $ 98 @ Purchased from a well-known manufac- turer, these Trousers represent the choice of his surplus Winter stocks. We secured price concessions that were very generous —they are passed on to you in this ex:raor- dinary opportunity Tuesday! All Have Belt Loops and Suspender Buttons! All Are Cut Full and Roomy—aAll Well Tailored Dark Striped Cotton Specially Purchased— Specially Offered at.... WOMEN’S SHOES Slight Seconds of the $4 to $6 Grades $ Straps, pumps, cut-outs and combination styles, in broad and narrow lasts. Patent leathers, and black, brown and tan leathers. Sizes 3 to 10. Basement Economy Store

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ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH MONDAY, is ‘ ne, 3 ~ ‘ , ou & J }.. ee oa Br ak “ » - a ° ae Bie Gt 0 . 4 cw 9S GOO 4 as es ae 5 3 ; as - $ a ¥ s . = od be a . 6 Ga25 value, size 42x3 inches. Neatly hemstitch- bleached and r 2 pre expressly = ‘ event. » Be 915.95 Linen Sets C 2% Of: Bangor linen, = : "i . oak ; | cong appreciate at silk and | “Tight. Cloth 66x86 inches; and lisle rein. Mm 19 markings «=. 85 n dark shades, sox20 inches. : siery | $24.50 Madeira Cloths : _ Richly hand embroidered, Knitted of rayon Madeira Linen Table- | hs. Si x90 inch ZICH cristo” appre: sh sei | priate for dinners n Hose hancheons .... PLO»7> 2 5c $5.95 Dozen Napkins ais’ ‘ez Exquisitely hand+em- nt Econemy Store Me odbroidered Madeira Nap- | kins. Suitably used — ee —- any a Size 13 ' inches or square.. 6 $2.35 ‘Unusual Value .. » Pillowcases e We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles: Excepted | A e TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES INST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE uary Sale of Linens Hering Large Specially Parchased Groups at Decisive Savings, Emphasiz- _ ang the Dominance of Oar Linen Section in St. Louis Hemstitched Tablecloths In the January Sale at Savings of q@ These beautiful Linens have slight | stains or dropped threads that are scarcely noticeable. Imported directly from Belfast. No mail or phone or- ders accepted. $6.95 value, 66x86. .$4.63 $11.95 value, 70x108, $7.96 $8.45 value, 66x104. . $5.43 $10.95 value, 70x90. . $7.30 $9.95 value, 70x90..$6.63 $12.95 value, 70x108, $8.63 $12.95 walue, 70x90 size......... $8.63 $19.95 Hemstitched Sets . . . $14.75 Of Bangor linen, exclusively at Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis. Of double finish satin damask; cloth 7oxgo inches; 12 napkins 20x20 inches. $4.95 Linen Napkins, Dozen . . $3.45 A closeout of beautiful linen Napkins, imported from Ireland, in a large assortment of patterns. Splendid quality at these unusyal savings. - $79.95 Dinner Cloths... . . $49.50 Distinctive Cloths of filet and cutwork in gor- geous hand embroidered designs. With wide filet \ and lace edging, 72x100-irich size. Third Floor LMG} Dinner Sets COLORED SPREADS For Full or Twin Size Beds 100 Pieces— $ 20 6 7" to $2 J-00 (This is an exceptional value—for these silcie ae bene aed Diam hae sae eedaels is “ones ; . s € i r & Sets are of a lovely high-grade semi-por- thrown into combination with other rooms. These are of lustrous § celain in attractive border design with rayon in plain satin or moire effect ... in shades of rose, orchid, _ decorations colorful and newly attractive. gold; green or blue. . . trimmed with fluting, ruching, or picoted @ Handles are all coin gold engraved. i ruffles. Each Spread includes moon-shaped pillow with fancy ; cover to match. ; ° THERE IS A LIMITED NUMBER __ Piano Bench Pads ONLY AT THIS PRICE. GIFTS Thick felt Pads, covered with rich 7 FOR COMING WEDDINGS AND combinations of damask, tapestry, ; SHOWERS IGHT WELL BE SE- mohair and velour. Fitted with felt | LECTED IN ADVANCE AT THIS straps and buckles $2.95 and $3.05 ze all-layer Felt SAVING. Seventh Floor Drapery Section— yvered with at- ticking closely shed with rolled t, 45 pounds. } ne eee .69¢ Pillows, filled doriess feathers, ith Art or A orts. . . $3.65 ean cotton, ittractive ~~ ~~ ‘ >» >> y> >> 4 4 (Aly 4 é d cs y . ~* ~~ . M ? All-Electric | Completely Equipped $127 | © The blustery months ; days and icy nights 4 are yet ahead of you. : mine your entertainment , Ur own cozy apart. . "ent... by installing an ‘Atwater Kent. The hand. me ee Ly an article ; e which ‘ma well be proud... and se ter Kent performance in ble. With built- magneti e.°* aa | 97.95 Printed Velvets § Atwater Kent Radios Bring the World to Your Fireside : a Saving of Sixth Floor Very Specially s 5 fi 5 5 Offered at..... It is an occasion for real enthusiasm...and extra early shopping...when loveNest, of fashionable printed silk-and-rayon transpar- ent velvets are offered at such extreme saving ! @ Many fashionable color combinations are offered . « crisp two-tones, soft or vivid three-tones, and exquisite multi-color blendings. You will find al- most any background or predominating shade that you wish ... qualities are soft and beautiful. Imported Metal Cloth $4.95 to $9.95 $2 ty Values, at, Yard...... Shimmering, gleaming, fashionable... with predominating tones of black. gold, white, silver, blue, green, rose red and amethyst . . . beautiful silks with elaborate designs brocaded in metallic thregd. 36 inches wide. Third Fiowr Kitchen Tables Ready for $ | IS Painting .. @ Paint them to match the color theme of your kitchen... they’re . all well sanded and ready. -In neat style, well made with round turned legs and drop leaves. Full Size, 36x42. Kitchen Chairs, Unfinished, $1.74 Regulation hejght with fancy back, shaped seat and round turned legs. Of well seasoned wood and sanded ready to paint. Ironing Board With Cover, $1.98 Folding Ironing Board, regulation size, well made of seasoned wood and equipped with cover and thermo- wool ironing cushion. Seventh Floor GAS RANGES Floor Samples . .. at 25% © @ Discontinued models —Estate Gas Ranges, Merco and Versal. All in good condition and complete with glass foot rests and gas con- nection. SAMPLE REFRIGERATORS, slightly imperfec discontinued models Less 25% SAMPLE HEATING STOVES, Circulators, Gas Heaters and Oil Room Heaters....... Less 25% KITCHEN TABLES ... and bases with porcelain OURS s vcdsncisceud ss danin dbeks pngeiges Less 25% KITCHEN CABINETS, discontinued samples, Small Cash a gag em ax >, Terms May Be slightly imperfect ... at a saving of....... : 25% Bighth Fieer Seventh Fleor - JANUARY 7. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 | FOOT CLINIC FOR EARLY SEX INSTRUCTION | mothers could begin this education |and taste,” he eats, “t have been ||. All foot conditions treated 1-4 and 8-10 p m., exeept Sat. By the Associated with children from 3 to 9 years/driven to the conclusion that the — Missouri Chi BOSTON, Jan. 7.—The Right | old. Bishop Lawrence spoke at the / lid of silence must be wrenched | (019-1053 i Colle e of ree. ody hg se war ap Episcopal | rirst of a series of Sunday public | off, and that the subject treated in p &meritus of Massachusetts, | jectures at the Harvard medical |its fullness, as embodying facts of yesterday advocated full education school. spiritual, physical, social and moral SSeS For Real Estate Investments or/in the facts of sex for y young men| « ” Homes see the Real Estate pages.|and women and said he thought | “In spite of tradition, prejudice | truth . cettieeeiennieeeintenemnntete oe —AND NOW! BEGINNING TODAY! OUR TWICE YEARLY SALE. J SHIRTS . LASTING UNTIL SATURDAY—OALY ««. and you know what Rothschild Manhattan Shirts are ... only the very best . . . only the foremost in style . pee - 7 ae aa bhp VIG ¥ Ce eee SR ake Me ae rey | _ novel and conservative patterns —ae er ype oo eee | Lie al wing prices... - ancy and stripe Ses ; rsa Iii . ' Knit Shirts in color eee Priced in NOW *2.65 Now 2.95 | * "= NOW O5¢ $4 Values... ; a $ | $1.50 Values NOW 9 5C Each $5 Val NOW °*3.75 52 Values . NOW $1.35 e=cn wren NOW "S4> |° See three groups... $3.50 Values . > ii Shak --- Ash T $6.50 Values . NQW +. 95 “Smoking ers lak a $10 vas NOW 95.65 | Siete Dinmrse Sema ss0viee NOW *6.35 fase. Off $10 Values "ee NOW $7.45 House Slippers Se a) RE ihe Cl uild Men’s Fancy Hese— Greenfield Corner 6 th and Men’s Handkerchiefs Silks, Initials, Linens— Reduced |

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"g . “ " x i oat ey ~~ “ eget Lr 24> dion op ey ae BA i cg el * pc SR tare. —- Pree aa a Ay — m 2 5 é , . ~ ey a . * J > i PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ia Variety and Value in the Sale of 2-Trouser Double We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Eagle Stamps uits & Overcoats Tuesday () US-BAR R C( Clothes From Reputable Makers, Made OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. rate see _ emulate IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, rare tae DENVER, AKRON —s to Sell for $35 and $40—Each Tuesday, the Second Day of the January Sale ot a INFANTS . B Constructing the army from the largest assortment in the city. Manhattan xtra Special Tuesd ce Sinenainbes-teendad of 6 2 pire Featured in Our Jenuery aoe a a Leantss seccnetecncciil ‘now $1.85 $ ° Ye > $1.95 to $2.95 ’ 1 4 time during the te ead S385 and $3 Machi 00010 Row sas 2 : 2 = oc $4.50, $5 and $5.50 Manha ete “ pone $3.65 : s ee Galicia $ .27 and $ .67 $6 and $6.50 Manhattans......... oes now $4.65 @ The rich heavy quality of 3 - petidiied cent oe $7.50 and $8.50 Manhattans now $5.85 th de chine indicates . " he Mine $10.50 and $12.50 Manhattans......____ 5 ee ee = Rr the rise of the B Bevan %esdes now $8.35 savings that are characteristic ; S wag slected succem @ With patterns all new Manhattan Pajamas Also Redaced About 25% of this event. ber is —, : code ae be va and lovely and found ex- Shniie thene did selection of tailored an ‘ pee | ’ clusively at Famous-Barr e lace-trimmed styles—all with @ The popular “Cindé Co. in St. Louis—these © deep hems. Pastel and street Frocks, offered. at should impel wide selectia ioned of colorful f be broadcloths and plaid gt shades: sizes 14 to 44. Philippine Gowns were im- . ported especially for this Leather N ovelties , ' ad vs . vey Sree 4 ae a yy a ~ ‘ Pe oa at a o Te % VA toe . 3 a tems co we. i Medi We i, Was ee a ss — amma ges of dainty Slips $4 45 pany neon cur t ° eet | . . ” . 7 - o interest rety yi atin alt ane beak Ree $1.50 to $10 Values Fashions of excellent crepe Finished with hand-sme i loped med WO as i te aN Beginning Tuesday at de chine, values from $5.95 ored stitching ae and ¢ if necks. Exceptional values. ~S Savings of styles; light or dark shades; f | sizes 34 to 50. to 14, a Cotton Lingerie | Y Bloomers . . . . . $1.65 - Girls’ Bloomer Fr Ww; eS: ' Ppa ton =——S € A splendid selection com- Well cut of rayon crepe’ and fin- J a ide Variety— — >= eee =posed of small lots from well- ished with narrow lace or tiny ° Me Extreme Vaine... ~~: _“s known manufacturers and im- ii picoted ruffles. $1 50 \o porters .. . including Brief | - V In chic new styles, this group offers in Gen Ga ee Step-In Petticoats . . . $3.65 alue . .. orem pte ee — voile and Cases, Memo and Address Made of excellent crepe de chine ar®y, T little chemise. track a Books, Writing Portfolios, trimmed with lace inserts of lovely quai- . track pants, step-ins, bloom- Shirt Folds and r other de- "J « ed ers and hand-made slips. Fitch Fleer sirable things. Main leer 22 to 27. Slip Sectice—Fifth Ficer Ne RRR eu | ee co me ~

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ves it SEapstics HELE Ratatat SER eee oe iti ttee tt Drama—Music pecoses ees Movies—Society A * oat. . = . ~ Og 4 2 d ns 2 : y , “ie a 4 , . ae ps’ ’ NS Ones . ae & PBS oS, ME: ‘ Y P 4 ‘i a on ee eaeeann ~ ono “ % P ; . Sl ae ee ee a ee ~~ —International Photo. It was made on ee ee wee _—— ELIHU ROOT TO HELP REVISE | STATUTES OF WORLD COURT Changes Will Facilitate American Adhesion, Sponsors of Move Hope. GENEVA, Jan. 7.—Elihu Root, noted American statesman, has notified the League of Nations of his acceptance of membership on a committee of jurists appointed to) revise the statutes of the W orld | Court. The proposal for revision, w | emanated from the French delega- | tion, was adopted at the last as-| sembly of the league with the idea | that a new statute might be framed which would facilitate American adhesion to the court. This may be done in collaboration with the League Council which has in hand the question of how the} problem of advisory opinions may be handled. The provision that unanimity on | the Council would be necessary bé- | fore advisory opinions could be re- quested of the Court would solve the difficulty arising from reserve- tions which the United States has imposed as a condition of member- ship because the United States cou'd be given the right to vote with the Council. Rovt played a prominent part in the framing of the present statutes of the World Court, and it was he who originally suggested that the Judges should be elected by the Council and the Assembly of the League, a formula which was cil- culated to soften jealousies be “i tween the large and small] nations. | ‘ORTHODOX GREEK CHURCH OBSERVES CHRISTMAS TODAY | ‘Ancient Ritual Merged With Mod- ern Surroundings at Bethle- hem Celebration. By thy Associated Press. ‘BETHLEHEM, Palestine, Jan. Ancient ritual was merged with the | modern surroundings of an auto- mobile procession, mounted police and boy scouts as Christians of near East Orthodox churches ob- served Christmas in the village of the nativity. The Greek patriarch arrived from Jerusalem in a motor | procession yesterday afternoon | headed by mounted police, boy scouts and Archbishops of the Or- thodox Church. Archbishops seated the patriarch | on his throne and a long procession the service The Patriarch was vested in sold | and whitie and wore a miter stud- Jerusalem sat in a chajlr, | consuls of the Orthodox | Church countries opposite him. Copts and Syrians held services at their altars, the former intoning hymns in the language of the land of the Pharaohs. Tater the Ptari- clergy, the Governor and consuls and the congregation, all carrying great lighted candles. descended into the grotto of the nativity. The high clergy genuflected and kissed the star which indicates the place of | the birth of Christ. — ee. ee ernor of oe ee, ee ae ee ein It seemed placed it | be such a perfect level. that God himself had there for our salvation. The snow was high. We sank in it up to about half way up the leg. Lundborg and Shyberg mean- while tried the motor, then called us. I was taken to the plane and | put on board. I gave my last or- | ders to Vigheri and Blogi: ; “As soon as we start. bring Cee- | cioni at once to this piace, so that | ‘he may be ready to start at once. After Ceeccioni, the others will leave in thix order. Behounek Troiani, Viglieri and Biogi. You, | Viglieri, take command for those few ours.” The last emotional embrace, the last caress to my dear. companions “We shall see each other later. | will wait for you. Good-by!” (Another instaliment of Gen. No- | bile’s exclusive; narrative will ap- pear in the ‘Post-Dispatch eseegié row). |nounced by the court. | stricted right of the court’ to meet | ithe wishes of the Council aad | the unanimity _j; until it proves ils worth and in |'with increased American coopera- | tion with the League In non-polit- ' operation of the executive branch U. 5. RESERVATIONS IN COURT ATTACKED Geneva Thinxs They Will Keep America Out of the World Tribunal. LIFE TERM FOR BOOTLEGGER UPHELD BY MICHIGAN COURT State’s Highest Tribunal Upholds Constitutionality of Habitual Criminal Act. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 7.—The habitual criminal section of the State criminal code was upheld by the State Supreme Court tuday, when it affirmed the conviction of By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Jan. preyails in Geneva that any new effort to bring the United States into the world court will fail unless the Washington Government makes concessions. he League of Nations is attach- ing more and more importance to the so-called advisory opinion pro, This unre- ¢ readily grant opinions whenever requested has proved the chief stumbling block in negotiations for American adherence. The American Senate/s fifth res- ervation makes no met#Hion of the Council, but says that the court shall not, without the consent of the United States, entertain any request for an advisory touching any dispute or question in which the United States has or claitmns an interest, While advisory opinions are usually requested by the Council by a unanimous vote of that body, there is no lagal obligation tor unanimity. Hence, uniess unani- mity is officially proclaimed to be , the rule. there {is no way of giving during the war. The the United States satisfaction, be- ecnuse without unanimity her veto would. in ‘effect, be inoperative. The present tendency is to allow practice to grow point of faet becomes the law of the League and of the court. ing. | The code makes a life sentence 7.—The opinion | felonies. opinion | Fred Palm, a bootlegger of Lans- /mandatory upon conviction of four Palm, who had previously been ‘convicted of three other felonies, was convicted in the Ingham Coun- ty Circuit Court for possession of a pint of gin and was sentenced ito life imprisonment. He appealed ‘on the ground that the mand&ftory | provisions of the code were uncon- PAGES. 15—26 JUGO-SLAVIAN KING ESTABLISHES Hid OWN DICTATORSHIP Alexander Unexpectedly S Conativats and Dissolves Chamber of Deputies. AGTION FOLLOWS FALL OF CABINET Present Laws, However, Will Remain Until Modi- fied, Royal Decree De- clares. | By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo-Siavia, Jan; 7.—The Jugo-Slavian constitution was suspended and its Chamber of Deputies dissolved by royal decree yesterday, but all laws will re- main in force, unless modified by royal decree. The decree followed a cabinet crisis last week after the govern- ment of Anton Koroeshetz resigned Jan. 2. After repeated fruitless cttempts to form a new non-par- tisan government, another cabinet of non-party character, was com- pleted Saturday night with Gen. Peter Ziwkovitch as Premier and Minister of Intertor. The royal order, posted through- out Belgarde yesterday morning, reads: “I. King Alexander. in or- der as quickly as possible to rea- lize the formation of those institu- tions of state administration and state organization which will best answer the general need of the nation and state interests, have de- cided that the constitution of the Serb-Croat-Slovene Kingdom of J ne 28, 1921, ceases to be tn force. All laws of the land remain in force until suspended by decree. New laws will be made in the same manner.” A possible explanation of the | otthatinna’ in that they are retro-| suspension of the constitution and }active and deprived the courts of of the Chamber of discretion, “Experience teaches that the ‘fear of severe punishment is more; new cabinet, Deputies t« | feund in the afdréss yesterday morning of King Alexander to the He gaid that In the ‘likely to rid the State of profes-| interest of the general welfare of ‘sional criminals |looking to their reformation,” court decreed. AUSTRALIA WILL SCRAP SHIP THAT SANK THE EMDEN | Light Cruiser Sydney Won Notable Battle With German Kaider in World War. By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australla, Jan. 7.— The Australian Government has de- cided to scrap the famous Avustra- than any effort; the people, realizing there was no the| solution to existing conditions tn parliamentary methods, he had de- by a change in the system of ad- ministration. King Alexander then,urged the new Minsters to administer strict- ly the laws of the country. The new Cabinet as formed last night consists, besides Gen. Ziv- kovitch, of Voja Marinkovttch. Minister of Foreign Relations; Gen. Haijitch, Minister of War; M. Alau- povitch. Minister of Religion: lian light cruiser. Sydney which | sank the German raider Sydney, which has a displacement of 5400 tons, was laid down in 19142. The sinking of the Emden, which had sunk 15 merchant ves- sels off the East Indies, took place on Nov. 9, 1914. The Emden ap- peared off the cable station at Co- cos Keeling Island and the opera- tor flashed the news to Singapore. The League has had no luck in ratification by the United States Senate of conventions which were adopted by international confér- ences, with American delegates taking part. The protocol for the prohibition The big Australian and New Zea- land convoy of 38 transport home- ward bound, which left Albany on Nov. 1 escorted by the Minotaur, Melbourne, Sydney and Ibuki, w approaching Coces. The Sydney started for Cocos at full speed. An of the use of peison gas in war- time was actually proposed by the American delegation to the confer- ence for the control of the traffic ‘in arms, but;it has not yet met | ratification Wy the Senate. ' arty, lcution of the traffic in women, for | Sim- conventions for the prose- the banning of obscene publications | /and for the simpliféication of cus- toms formalities still await Senate | action. Many observers here feel that | ical matters the next stage of de- | velopment should be congressional! | co-operation as a complement to; the existing administrative collab- oration. Their idea is that the co- of the government should be made effective by legislative support. ee A ee Gen. McIntyre to New Position. By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—Major- | General Frank McIntyre, retiring chief of the Bureau of Insular Af- | fairs. has accepted appointment as Philippine Trade Commissioner in | Washington. , SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BENTON COLLEGE | OF LAW Fatablished 1806. George L. Corlis, LL. D., Dean) Mid-Year Subjects ' getion ensued, and the Emden was | driven ashore in flames by the six- inch gunfire of the Sydney. ee Ambassador Morrow Takes Rest. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—Dwight || -W. Morrow, United States Anbas- | sador to Mexico, who has een [here assisting Secretary of State | with the | , Kellogg in connection Pan American Conference on Af bitration and City. SCHOO oo St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 8 A. M. to 4 Pf. M. Dally 7554 Caretiae St-——iNenr Grand) Emden | Conciliation, has | j}gone to Nassau, Bahamas, for a rest. He willl be gone about a week. He will come back to Wash. | | ington before returning to Mexico Chevslouja. Finances: Communfea- tions, A. Koroshot: without porte ! folio, Roviteh. The unprecedented action of King Alexander, as drastic as any ever taken by a Balkan ruler, cre- ated a sengation throughout the country, but no disturbances oc-~- curred. The Croatians seem at the moment to welcome heartily the move of the King. Although de- nied their demand for self-govern- ment, they are jubilant at the step which throws down the Parliament where three of their members were murdered and they are flattered by the appointment of three of their leaders to posts in the New Cabil- net, | A.HEISEL Our eed Ge Sa arta PRospect 4170-4171 Advantages of = Secretarial Training 1. Secretarial Work offers you dignified and lucrative employment 2. Secretarial Work offers you at opening wedge into an office, 3. Secretarial Werk offers you direct contacts with officials of @ Com- pany; therefore—Secretarial Work offers advancement. | Rubicam Business Scheot specializes in Secretarial Training inion | class instructions ere offere? and a student may enroll at any time. “take « business course but once. le will pay you to get the bert. Write or Phene Today tor Cataleg Rubicam Business School |4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75. Grand cidef to put aside the difficulties | oe ee eel leptin a oak - Ae ha ot 4 Ree ~ NO cia SI ; : CP oe Pew ches sping satis ony lls rnap nbn a pen. Sal Fas * Sek ; U ¢ fay GPoX>y “» >. hy Fi . oe *, the

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+ PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1273 = Pubhshed by The Puiitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street , rds in one second flat, and neither PORTIONMENT | ‘irst hundred ya Ce earn rnan erm [sere re aos since. to reapportion membership in — o ~ _— re ste ‘tiiaaertousiill agaubaneie anion al o us a | tive Lozier of en tinder | Kind word for that California climate. It has trans-| entirely new theory of American & : ‘formed that preening poseur, the peacock, into a/| , Mr. Lozier points out, Missouri would | , the Fenn bill, Mr po stage ich aakesi hind, | _—_— -— lose three and possibly four seats in Congr ~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ I knew that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles; that ft will always fight fer pregress and reform, never teo!- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demageguecs of all parties. mever belong to any party, always eppese privileged classes and public . plunderers, sever inck sympathy with the peer, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack Wwreng, whether by predatery plu- teeracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprti 10, 1907. BBE. GR abo ek oe - - _—_-— that a redistricting of the State will be necessary. wR. KIEL AND THE TAX RATE. , Hae contennes: | Oné of the planks in Mr. Kiel’s platform is oppo-| In this redistricting the loss of these three or ftion to an increase in the tax Fate for municipal | four Congressmen ,would fall on the out-State | * tion wa — | or agricultural sections of Missouri, and St. Louis | purposes. and Kansas City, with a few contiguous counties, | Mr. Kiel does not say how he would finance the would name a majority of the Representatives municipality without increasing the tax rate, and he, from this State. I concede that the cities are en- of course, does not know how he could do that. He tled to their proportion of the Representatives, rg yee deiner Bg of the House, a_ | outlines a considerable list of improvements, all or wise public policy suggests that the membership (most of which would increase the cost of municipal be on a basis that will give all vocational groups | maintenance, but he leaves the community to suppose | in a state fair and reasonable numerical repre | ith th 5. | that he could still make out wit e present munic sentation, and that the present representation | This im spite of the bad fi den went | d electoral vote of no state should be re [pal income. : | Succi : | dition of the city and notwithstanding it has for | We know of nothing in the Constitution, either ex- | some time paid out and is paying out now because “ | pressed or implied, that stipulates the recognition of | windfalls. df | vocational groups in apportioning representation. In| That 1s, in June, 1927, the city recetong a judg-' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Mississippi Lynching To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. N the matter of the burning of the | Negro Shepherd recently in Missis- sippi, the daily press quotes the Negr) as saying in answer to the request of the woman farmer to whom he surren- dered, why he committed the crime with which he was charged, “I don’t know.’ The same press quotes Gov. Bilbo as saying in answer to numerous protests against the worse crime of the mob, “I have neither the time nor the money to investigate 2000 people, but if the re- quest had been made to guard the Negro after his capture by 2 person authorized to do so. I would have granted it.” Here we have a typical picture of our southern civilization. The Negro toid the truth. How could he know? Th only means of relief from barbaric in- stincts, the inevitable fruit of which is trol the facilities of our educational sys- tem willfully. prejudicially and deliber- “ately deny it to a great part of the citi- ~ genship who ts responsible for the result? Anybody with a grain of sense knew ‘that the Negro would be lynched when captured if not protected. Anybody in the civilized world knows conditions in Mississippi better than his excellency,.the Governé?r. Any Governor of any South ern State who refuses voluntarily to put the police power of the State on a job like that with specific orders that there is to be no lynching. is a party to the . _-tynching. Whenever and wherever the dominant people of any community or State can tun amuck by wholeenle and commit a cwilized: and government is surely on ment at their command with more than a thowsand years of the world’s best civ- iligition back of them cannot refrain isiard. The lynchers themselves wit!! _Sgree that their act ig a much greate: tir. J. H. ROBERTS. *s So sstteetee Ir. Wilsem and Etta Mac Miller f To th? Peiitor ef the Post-Dispatch. FIRE. the statement of Jan. 3 com- Etta Mee Miller, Dr. Clarence True Wil- Church, should take his impressive and | high-sounding galaxy of titles and go| into seclusion, there to moralize upon the | true meaning of the word “charity,” spel: ' the word 500 times, read the life of Lin- | coln, make a study of the Bible, pray! to God to crack the flint which must. encase his heart, an¢ reflect upon the fact that segregation of possible parents | might be used to betier advantage than in the case he mentic)is. His statement ts, tithout doubt. one of the most cold-blo:ded, inhuman and unchristianlike expressions I have seen ’ ; . in print for a long tune, and takes us back to zeal of the stake-users of long ago. | It fs to be regretted that Dr. Wilson allows his fanaticai zeal to overshadow the teachings of Ctrist. W. FL LUKE. (In the statement referred to by Mr. Luke, Dr. Wilson said: “Our only regret crime, is derclopment of the higher iife. of the individual When those who con- | fro:t such outbreaks of lawlessness, they | ought, in our opinion, to pass. neet! missionaries from some canniba:| The salary proposed for the Gover:for is $12,000.,; to the first successful of these young men. The mentice to societr than that of their vic- | mentieg vpon the conviction of Mrs | Son, exucutive secretary of the Board of | Official pittances. Such practice cannot be approved. | Temperance, Prohibition and Public; Public opinion, however, has never condemned it. The} Morals of the Methodist Episcopal) public could not condemn it without hiding its head. ‘the lower house, representation is based on popula-| ment in the bank tax suit for three years taxes, a ‘tion aléne. Any attempt to accord recognition to| total of $1,400,000. This ts some three times its an- | specific groups must result in mad confusion.| nual Income from this quarter. In February, 1928, Democracy cannot make such distinctions, and in|.it received in the mill tax compromise 16,212 shares suggesting the point Mr. Lozier is merely clutching} of the preferred stock of the street railway utility, | of which it recently sold 400 shares at $83, a total of an argumentative straw. : fen As spokesman for the rural group in Congress, Mr. | $33,420. It is also borrowing $500,000 on the 15,512. Lotier shares the apprehension of his fellows that | shares it has left for the purpose of completing the | dominance of the lower House is about to pass from | new courthouse. : ‘the country to the city. It is that apprehension| The property tax rate of St. Louis is lower than b which has blocked every effort made in the past 10} that of any other big city in the country. It is 333, | ' years tO carry out the purpose of the Constitution | as against $42.81 in Philadeiphia, $42.94 in San Fran-. : that reapportionment shail be made after each decen-/| cisco, 350.77 in Chicago, $52.57 in Cleveland, $53.04 : | nial census. The census of 1920 showed for the first}in New York, $62.67 in Detroit, $63.27 in Pi tsburg | ’ time a preponderance of urban over rurel population | and $72.78 in Boston. This is the reason municipal | in this country, and the failure to pass a reappor | revenues in St. Louis are insufficient properly to | 'tionment bill on that showing can be accounted for! maintain the city. In promising that if he is again | only by the reluctance of rural Congressmen to re-| made Mayor he will hold the tax rate down and thus linquish control of the lower House. hold the city back.Mr. Kiel is only pledging himself ; Under pressure of public opinion, rural opposition | to do again what he did during the 12 years in which | to reapportionment is crumbling rapidly, so Mr.}he was Mayor of St. Louis. | ‘Lozier and his group are falling back on the second The Post-Dispatch is against that kind of municipal ‘line of defense, namely, an increase in the size of | government and that sort of political cowardice. To | the House to such a point that no state will lose a | neglect the revenues of the city is to stunt its growth } Congressional seat. In 1920, the Census Committee | and cripple it in the race with other cities of its | en ete ae reported a bill to increase the House membership | class. from 435 to 483, but the bill was defeated by the) — oo | House. The point was made at the time that, apart | YOUTH TRIUMPHANT. .from all other considerations, this increase would in- Among the happy. New Year announcements—)| ivolve in salaries, clerk hire, etc, an added govern-/| cheering, comforting and inspiring, we should think, | | mental expense of $689,040 a year! ‘to ambitious youth—was the news that three men | | The Post-Dispatch cannot agree with the politicians | still in their twenties had been admitted as partners | that the loss of Congressional seats- by one state to to the Morgan firm. The material reward of this pre-| provide equal representation elsewhere involves any | ferment, as almost everyone knows, is placed at $1,-| calamitous results. Conceivably Missouri would be | 600,000 a year, while the prestige of the place is wont /more ably represented in Congress with three less! ply nonassessable. If we had such a decoration as : | Representatives than it is now. If we are to increase /a social blue ribbon in our scheme of things a Mor- | ‘(time like that, such people are not) the size of the House every +time,a reapportionment | gan partnership would carry that insignia. } * , Ss, > tle verge of a breakdown | is made, that body will socn resemble the audience at a aa . ie | mR ‘ ““ When those who have al! the oppor- 3 Yale-Harvard football game. tunities and facilities for higher develop- | | That the distinction has been deservedly conferred | en the three fortunate neophytes may, we think, be| 2 —————— ,accepted without reservation. Far be it from us, | PASS THE SALARY BILL. | anyhow, to labor the point, No grubby research into | The bill to increase the salaries of State ofiiciala| the achievements and character of the chosen trio | shall be undertaken. But we would direct attention | We do not think that excessive. Other officials are | 22me of one of them is Morgan; of another, Lamont; Ito be paid $7500, which surely is not excessive. {Of the third, Davison. And there you are. With The present compensation of State officials, as re {| Keen discrimination, yea, with a prescience clairvoy- ' called in our staff correspondent'’s report, was fixed ant, these three wayfazrers who have passed the gold- (50 years ago. It was ample then. It is inadequate} e2 Portals selected partners in the house of Morgan now. }as their fathers. | Qur staff correspondent has also told about the} 7h¢ moral: For a winged way, young man, get a | ns start. i ; ' K | subterfuges resorted to by officials to piece out their) fly: Oe | WHAT ONE MAN DID. | The man who corrupted Hadleyburg was not, as we! | gav : A S sy? " ¢ } ' Ts It is obvious, of course, that no salary scale can | a ale nl oe = - oo a sans dilettante abibe dibiaheie aa deal “ tie ena the United States Government, or g fas MOSSess) : are worth. Some officials, whatever their wage, will | Se ee ee ee ee }time the Harding administrati - heat! be overpaid. Others will earn many times what they | g administration was chaiking up receive. That is necessarily true throughout the en- | meng eagle. ah = Oe berm tire domain of public life. It is unfortunate that the | way. :. eames ate ne - bbc ws the re official salary list cannot be elastic enough to pay} i. chains in peeing te i USC 9 aoa ies ie ‘the public servant of demonstrated ability according | | -oken atin ni eal : nh yes at — _— a | to his service. That agpears impracticable nowy. Per- | 8 : aig em wots bog the United States haps a way may yet be found to do substantial justice | upreme Court “a faithless public servant. | it has been known ever since the oil scandal | to men of that caliber. scien hile te Pv : . . . j L : f ‘ thi ’ In the instance under discussion, however, we have | accition to everything else Fall had ls } —~ : . to do with a condition, not a theory. The condition | pesos ~ Standard Oil Co. into a valuable part in Missouri ts that our State officials are miserably of Naval Reserve No. 1, the Elk Hills field. This was ; | Secti 5. sisti ° : , underpaid. A remedy has been proposed. Adopt it. | on 36, consisting of 640 acres, which had first ae _ belonged to the Government, had then passed into the NONSTOP REFUELING. | Possession of California upon the representation that An admirable experiment peculiariy adapted to the | it was non-mineral bearing, and after the Standard = = * ae ae a ee ee ee ie that the woman was not sentenced to | 7. life imprisonment before her 10 children | were born. When one has violated the | Constitution four times. h- or she is '| Proved to be an habitual crimina! and should be segregated from society to pre- refueling “on the fly.” vent the production of subnormal off. | spring.” —Editor’s note.) | Beautifying County Ruads Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T. LOUIS COUNTY is engaged in one; ‘Similarly, refueling stations along airways, with Payne, and an attorney for the Standard then went 7 : . : ' of the most ambitious road-paving | Swift “tank-wagon” airplanes available for refueling | campaigns ever launched by a single of passing planes, would make it possible to devote | of the one-man sort which characterized his regime, ' ; county in the United States. Already | 106 miles of new roadways have been | completed, with 27 miles remaining to be built. A total of 132 miles is anticipated | the bond issue of $3.000.000. w : ; < * 4 The wisdom of this expenditure is re-! cates the progressive spirit which characterizes its | the proceedings to restore these 610 acres to Nava! flected tn the amazing increase in popu- $29.000,0000 county bend issue. pius the | $8,000,000 quota expected from the! 4° $18,000,000 will no doubt be used to} ' | widen the main thoroughfares leading | reach over 450 to 500 miles. Now that St. Louis County ts to be beribboned with concrete high ways, costing $21,000,000, it is opportune that 4 _ these in authority should ¢«mbroider < o &. ” - a ~ + 'yond existing duration records by the expedient of; by the County Engineer as a result of | tiplied endlessly. The experiment at Los Angeles is | i lation and wealth of the county. | operations. i State's $75,000,000 issue, add to the | Steemery, the prune bestows its emerald smile, the! be well to think upon the city of Tacoma. Washing- ~ county mileage? As a portion of the | avocado’ rears its militant head, disdainful quite of | ton. Chimneys in Tacoma are beginning to into St. Louis, the new paving may not | speakable spinach. Roses blush becomingly in those | nas to a large extent departed from Tacoma and the — uses of commercial aviation is being conducted by the — acquired it from the State had again been ene bu thé enberemes Mighte te mieneplans, Gear) thrown into dispute by discovery that it was mineral a ie aa Ree Rees Ble te Whe al ee Gall bearing. That controversy came before John Barton | Payne, Secretary of the Interior, at the end of Mr. _Wilson’s second term. Mr. Payne asked the Attor- | Perfected, and adapted to commercial practice, mid- | ney-General to enjoin the oil company and recover air refueling may make possible nonstop TS i land. Mr. Fall came into office befare any ac- aitestathtiaiabdis ten Cite wadatahisin ede ti whisked | om had been taken. So did Mr. Daugherty. Mr.| from New York to Los Angeles in less than 30 haurs. | Daugherty pigeon-holed the recommendation of Mr. ~ ee to Mr. Fall. The new secretary granted a hearing ee ned i { less space in passenger ships to fuel and oil, and more | and = the end of the hearing he ordereg_that pro | to passenger and freight weight. : ceedings to recover the property be abandoned. The possibilities of the experiment may be mul- ' Now, after eight years, and after the Government | has lost an immense quantity of oil, the United States | Supreme Court sets aside the Fall award and revives highly creditable to the Army Air Corps and indi- | | Reserve No. 1. S "| ‘ BM & three million dollar bon. invest. | Sinaia | So truth is stranger even than the fiction of Mark | « Ment can pave over 100 miles of road. THE LION-HEARTED PEACOCK. _— | ow many miles will the more recent In the gardens of Arrowhead Springs, Cal., are| HAPPY TACOMA. | many flowers. There the date-~paim spreads its; In this midwinter of our smoky discontent. it pay | disap- | gardens around which is woven the wistaria’s purple | age of electricity has arrived. frieze. | | Kilowatt hours in Tacoma cost the householder one They are lovely gardens—or, rather, they were! half cent each. A man of modest income does fot until the marauding deer from a game preserve not} reach home to put on his cotton gleves, shake down these new thoroughfares with shade trees, ornamental shrubbery and flowers, : prefemjbly using those native to Mis- _ Seurt. How charming the landscape {| ~ Uneightly wayside signs and ragged " Selds could be displaced with stately _ Sycamores and maples, hedges of alder. buckthorn, native currants, sumac cr elimbing roses! The beautification of St. Louis County - ae 'Sardens after the fashion of the Vandals in Rome's | or indeed to telephone chaliengingly the janitor and | far away trampled and plundered and ravished the] ro grates, scoop shovelful after shovelful of coal sad long ago. | report frigid radiators. He merely glances at an elec- | But these California gardens have found a valorous | tric gauge and perhaps presses a button. If a man is! defender. And none other than the strutting pea- downright prodigal with electrical current in heating cock, symbol of vanity and embodiment of shimmer-| his house he may use up 2000 kilowatt bours ‘a ing futility. As the story comes from California. a month, for which be pars but $10—an average of big buck thrust his nose into a hawthorn bush the $2.50 a week. And when a Tacoma householder. or other night where two peacocks were dreaming under apartment dweiler goes to bed, he sleeps like a child. the stars. The screams of the outraged beauties rent | te does not hare on his conscience the furnace or County Chamber of LOUTS J. BROOKS. | once ripped the calm of Hades. The buck made the | from Geberta’s pit. the moon-laved stillmess even as the bark of Cerberus that chimney, belching and billowing sooty vapors as AS’. es + ed ot, ee Hees we. = “oe ~ v if” » . * “wy - ty Be ~.'* ; iay fF a 4 -*~ ” ry ¥ rey : Pete ene RING what huma out of aang co : the brute ‘ Be om the beginn! Jdiment te the mak qm portant funda: to complete the }j - e planet. ; alg oe Joseph F Nellie Bly around the ¢ the imaginary record Mr. Foes by ¢igh far more importar l news story was In 1890, George |} cut five more days fre Eleven years afte Fitzmerris, later Ch of Police, lowered the Cewek. In 1907 CoL’s Seieij made the trip im & Phe to the Trans-Siberta then recently opened t In 1913 the record st « 19 howrs, wntil Mears lowered ft Thirteen years passed 2 Wells and Edward ~<d to cut nearly a wee time. and thereby hang ing tale that is told 3 gme here poted. . aa ears, unwilling to accte eS decided immediately up eS effort. and for the ; of the next two years | i in arranging the mu which resulted In his | July. This time, he inspired by @ far mn idea than that of 1 man. He would run | no less august a €0n the mé@on tf, wl millions of .) he ing the trip regularly In weeks. . As many will r “spite-o¢ the fact t) ae ¥ 2 * om", Bs : a 82 Se g ¥ ~ sS . ‘i . 3 Pe hie ae ets te lamented Capt, ¢ ee ae ‘one of the i THE POVERTY COMPLEX. r handled a ) ted far more tha: to the adventure, ments tm the narra! day flight across | = — Religion Returns to College lleges, originally dominated by religion, have gradually grown farther and farther away from it; ef late, there has been a reaction symbolized by the building of a new chapel at Princeton and by the employment of a youthful and attractive cleric at Yale. ‘ — ss HERBERT PARRISH in The Century. R ELIGION is going to college. It has , cleric to plead the cause to such brands always, more or iess, gone there. In {| as he can pull eut of the burning. Princeton fact, as everybody knows, most coileges | builds a $3,000,000 architectural splendor and universities began with religion. The | for a new chapel Religion returns to coi- theologians were as thick as thieves. A | iege and gets a scholarship. majority of the Bachelors of Arts went into | s . e\ the ministry. But now for many years re- | It ts high time. The colleges and uni- iigion has had a hard time getting in. [It | versities have been sending out their thou has had to work its way through. The sands of young men and young women into trustees and the faculty sidestepped it the streams of our national political, social Since the days of the Carnegie Fund, the and economic life year by year. equipped supercilious attitude of haughty Harvard, | with plenty of knowledge about many the warfare of science and theology. por- | things, but with ne ether gods in their pan- trayed by Dr. White of Cornell. and the | theon than those familiar and ancient divin- rise of great State universities all over the ities known to antiquity as Mammon and land. religion has been relegated. The Doc- Aphrodite. Such religious influences as tors of Laws became more important than they may have had in early childhood were the Doctors of Divinity. Very few institu- eliminated. Idealiam of any sort. self- tions of respectabie learning insisted that restraint, self-sacrifice, the austerity go con- the professors of mathematics even should genial to youth. they regarded’ as bunk. be also professors of the faith. Those who hokum. tosh, effete superstition, to be matriculated were no longer required to classed with frock coats, side whiskers and subscribe to the Thirty-nine articles or the the works of Alfred Lord Tennyson. College Westminster Catechism, the decrees of the graduates were becoming uncomfortable to Synod of Dort or the Heidelberg Confession. tive with and dangerous to deal within Such legalisms were left to the remote and | business transactions What they needed obscure sectarian colleges of the rural type. | was the religion they had lost between mostly in the Middle West The more so- | .»atriculation and graduation. Nietzsche phisticated student bodies regarded a pious | wes their Bible, the “American Mercury’ undergrad with the pity one bestows upon their vade-mecum. There was something those who are not quite right in their minds after all in the old pietism the old myth- or who lack that consideration for personal ology. the old faiths, that ought te have appearance that is justly described as “next been preserved. It was the condition of to godliness.” Only a star athiete with a honor. the cement of civilization, the ideal smile like Lindbergh's and a fist like Gene of justice and the basis of truth: This had Tunney's could put religion over om @ | +t, be resened, rehabilitated, taught anew— sophomore. And such were aimost es rare that the life of the nation might flow un- as the visits of angeis and the teeth of hens. vexed to the sea of time and the tides of For several generations religion has had a eternity. hard time of if. . ' . she ics: * Religion suffered shabby treatment at And now suddenly reiigion is coming college during the past twe generations in back again. A reaction has set in. The two ways. On the one band it was sub- colleges and universities are taking a new jected to a hazing in the form of a critical attitude. Courses in the philosophy of analysis at the hands of the learned fac religion, in comparative rel‘gion, in religion [ gitics That -had to be dome to be sure. and ethics, in higher criticism and Biblicai Religion for years had entered the fresh- literature, and even in evangelization have man class with all the cockrureness of fam- been started and are largely attended. The ily tradition and Sunday school training. phenomena of religion, it was realized, were absurd, childish, petrified. generally 409 too general and too important for «cientific years behind the times tt needed to be men to pass up. Besides it was evident shaken into shape. to have its ph that education without religion tended to differentiated from its myths. This the put the sources of power into the hands ol faculty proceeded to do to the delight of people who had no inhibitions, no morals, some and.to the horror of others. no prejudices and who, as the world crowds “Gentlemen.” said the learned profeaser up, might persuade themselves that it would of philosophy or biology to his class of ado. be just as well to snuff out the rest of us lescents, “I shall set before you the various with poison gas in order that their par- arguments pro and con for belief in God ticular brand of super-culture might flour and for the theory of mechanistic materis:- ish without let or hindrance. A world of iam, without of course ezpressing my own educated devils is not a pleasant thing to opinion, and you will chose for yourselves contemplate. So let us see, said the coi- which of the two vou lewes, whether religion cannot supply the | —as the more reasonabie.” A necessary antidote. Let us take up the sub. ject in a really serious way And since re- tigion ts not merely theology but needs some expression tn the form of devotion, we must consider whether it wil] not be well to hire | some young and alert clergyman, sympa- of the. thetic with flaming yovth,. to act as uni- | in many versity chaplain. Is the old tdea of com- was the pulsory chapel a good thing? And are our free- college chapels themeelves an asset or s fallacy liability in the way of encouraging religion faculty among the students, greduate and under- In de graduate? not obeerve Yale abolishes compuisery chapel attend- enshrined a ance and hires an attractive and youthful _ met tit} +t il — ee thaf take one’s bi ind fight with the the Ural crags. the c snely Siberian wa ‘= ¥ the wealth of poll | 4 perience mobilized im & nosing over the St. Le taken as a measure of 1 ‘irand Central. afte Pie of net very stccenst takes a running ju and lands on #he top ; — again with “The dent and War Secretary, e!4 picture whi « eral Atterney-Generam, @ ‘ in breaks inte conve Attorney-General, a fom ‘Diny of life and tore a former vice president @f : hosted troupers tn tion, and a former “frit Show ts a sure fire countless Interstate Com carrtes viction : battles over railroad ft eh 1B xy start te was added among couns® rd Bennett. you: mas mer Cabinet officers, t¥e" mad it here a season of ment and one for the eat y Milton S0« appears wee ll — a Of the side show sped _... dngete ia Ir. an 3 . NY Marks? as T seems quite ad -Wike mal who setiout anit of the railroad ’ ; kid ang « rund ap Dds Louis-O’Falion should — Mitr. hook tine and sind such a mobilization ag? » P*om ix the other ; since there was to om that the Court would & test of the vast c. both sides desired to The line is just a that lets near-beer : M@ronge for the old no oF Take a quartet y Pictures, There ji = on In “The Barks "9 * these -ernes have be amie teale which tell Without the hela of 287 tnane diale: “Ariiv accom panygt When, the fate in tt a9 a relief ta thy: an.? this air? of a Beers to he the pray pom fer the sound ma te upto Phe her. for seme tim Put orf seeing it too } Hence the extra against returning @ to the Government * — SEN Wl Hays, whe e Burity team polities prompted by a previous @ BP Ov on anponnced the . Wenls b alowed te , °° Michael Arien’ — ‘ama. “The Cres '* my positive? we here. this week, a * fine entled “A ire” whieh ie goth! Than. the emera | teu aeg with « bit : 9 géeture in the z3 : ¥ z i i | é _ ‘ sd = - { + iN fa | i Hi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a 1 |FORD AND GLENN, RADIO | F Making Many Books MINSTRELS, AT ST. LOUIS JOHN G. efor MONDAY, JANUARY 1929 heewy York Day by Day. By O. O. so hl NEW YORK, Jan. 7. | IARY of a modern Pepys: Up to say good-by to Frazier and ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 17 TWEDRNGHAUSOREL | surrenwostess Social Items | ‘WEDDING oP.M, TONY 4 Rp are COR the late Dr. Hall, to George Strodt- Date of Ceremony Advanced | man Metcalfe, son of Mra. Jd, w. Because Bride’s Grandpar- Robert Warwick and Two Goud Comedy Acts on Bill: Movie Is “The Air Legion.” After all, a vaudeville bill must! have laughs; it may have talent | and novelty, either or poth, but ! without laughs it is flat and flavor- | HE marriage ee Miss Marjori« in the fon by night for Yokohama, found barely in the nick of time. MOON (AND WIN | “Racing the Moon” is a book ” By John Henry Mears.| worth reading. and after enjoying , lit one might well lay it away for gp Felt as Time , merriment, he replied: boob the buffalo is!” N large railroad centers a school “What a : Metcalfe, formerly of Omaha, Neb.. D hae gare es what human va}. | reference in that time when men out of social contacts | shall girdle the planet at thrice the the brute fact of dis-|iunar pace. Considering the per- 5 from the beginning the ' formance of the tri-motored Fok- iment to the making of | ker, “Question Mark,” that exploit tacts, it'is probable that | may not be far off. P important fundamental | 90UR OWN TIMES. ip our present conception C. Thomas and William A. , world is that by which the Hamm. (Vanguard.) “distance is being trans- This is the third and last vol- ppom the category of space ume of “The A. B. C. of History,” ¢time. The first circum-j/the first two being “The Founda- » of the globe was CON- tions of Modern Civilization” and Swholly with the space Con- | “(Civilization in Transition.” The | Time did not count, for) eomplete work traces the develop- -was a matter of managing 'ment of science and the labor ae to complete the journey | movement from 1870, and gives an ma the planet. account of the social and economic men the late Joseph Pulitzet | changes that have occurred in all Nelie Bly around the world | countries since that time. Any- athe imaginary record of the! one wishing to get a fairly clear Mr. Fogg by eight days, | ynderstanding of the real causes far more important than | of the World War will find the set ional news story was in th» a valuable. Matas Gays trom the |THERESE. By Francois Mauriac. staat years afterward, (Boni & Liveright.) witamorris, later Chicago's Therese is married to a stodgy. at wered the record narrow-minded member of the , keg ase Col. Atenas | la 2aded gentry in the marsh coun- , Tinie the ito in 54 days, 'try around Bordeaux. She does Bt. to the Trans-Siberian Rail- not lo\ e him or respect nit. ™ hen | S then recently opened to traf: | the canstricted circle of her 4 ; ¢ the record stood at | tence becomes unendurable ; In oe soni ‘einths John | tries to poison him. He recovers | ec Samured it to 385 and her crime is discovered, but Thirteen years passed. Then sthe influence of “the family, ex- fon Wells and ‘Edward Evans erted out of family pride and not Beso eed to cut nearly a week from at all out of sympathy for her. . 4 sale and thereby hangs the | ®2VeS her. The story begins with ling tale that is told in the | the acquittal. It proceeds by re- ume here noted. tracing the steps that led to her ears, unwilling to accept de- desperate act. It is a psycholog- decided immediately upon an- | i¢2! study with little of the action : a ‘ee greater y eae has won definite recog a . eats be was nition in France. This is the first din arranging the many de- which resulted ‘in his etait work of his to be given to the En- 1 co glish-speaking public. The ftrans- Bes inspired by a far more ex. | ation is by Eric Sutton. F. A. B Mive idea than that of beating | BRIEF CANDLE. °* By aman. He would run a race Venn (T30bbs-Merrill). fino less august a contestant What would you do if you had the moon herself, who, forjaJl the money. you needed and millions of years, has been jonly six months to live? The . | the trip regularly in about | therne is a trite one, yet this writ- f weeks. As many will remem-| er handles it in a refreshing man- m spite of the fact that six | ner. His hero, Oliver Honey, Sago is aJmost ancient his- | out.to find answers to all questions that had. ever these times. the celestial nted under the wire five| to him: What makes people the things they do? Why late for the money. here on earth? What stirring, a marvelous tale . Mears has to tell of his] religion and what good would it mesh around the planet with | be should one find it? Oliv-r goes late lamented Capt, Collyer, | on his pilgrimage and find~ tkat fone of the pluckiest fliers| man: things can be bought with er handled a joy stick, andj his money, but he wants few of dog, “Tail Wind.” whoj| them, and that many experiences to be had, but they do not at- ee O BE Marion Sims| @® 5#!4: College of Medicine for six years. | ee ' terrific | lated. | way Medical School, and was secretary of the faculty of the His widow. Mrs. trand Larew, Emma Van Nors- survives. an-| COUSIN OF CZAR, _ the | occurred | ao | HEAD OF RUSSIAN ROYALISTS, DIES | ana i was Continued From Page 15. and that the replied that ts tion he would start a army ~ his bac] kK. Grand Duke was then e PRmnew ho + WwW AAS 4/44 6 The xe, "ft | equipment and civil revo- ‘the editor. ‘whom I spoke harshly for brush- War-| veteran jJeading man of the| jand Senator Pat Harrison The enter-| con-} than for three or. ' by William Lyon Phelps, and some- numbers on | last two | with a really out- | |kick are now The house orchestra, led | to dash to the Arctic. young Putnam, Antonio Moreno and} \of a string | yacht are cheap in comparison. OR. JOHN T. LAREW BURIED | ' nalia, | ble—sometimes we imagine the cof- | fee in che |actually | revolution, Grand Duke aine4 inten-| revolution, | Duchess’ an Tiflis, to fight the Turks. With! sales did not and poor merale,! Duke ' political Emm unt against their voy- 'aging to Lonwon again*to live fora time and to call on Gene Fowler, And a gentleman to ing me with his car sneered: ‘*Too bad about you, you poor sap!” fo to labour awhile and then away to join a merry gathering, there telling the most amusing Southern ‘yarns I ever heard. And there were three I determined to remember land repeated them over and over, but an hour later they were gone. To dinner with my wife and Frank Casse, noticing a bulge in my pocket, inquired the cause and it was a’slim volume called “Love” how I blushed like a schoolboy. HE rich and blase young bloods super in of the forming expeditions The fad was | popularized by the pilgrimage of the publisher’s son, and is the last word in expensive excitement chasing. The upkeep of polo ponies or a Big | i sporting goods establishments have thrown open departments special- | izing in the outfitting of such jour- | ni Judging from the parapher- the hardships must be terri. eternal quest ‘ys + . bad thermes bottle might be tepid. HERE is the story of a strip- | ling who dropped around to | outfitted for the Far North. He desired something in a great coat | with a hood, perhaps to match his slim mustache. And he wanted it lined with silk oilskin. The sales- man insisted the best thermal qualities were preserved by wear- ing the fur, instead of oilskin next “Science has found,” |! “that with fur inside, the is better able to withstand cold.” ‘When that perco- body to ° the young adventurer gave | | a fit of laughter, and when | ‘the clerk inquired the why of the of instruction for Pullman por- ters is maintained. They are taught to manipulate the berth. make beds, hang up the little hammocks and some even learn to open train windows. An ojd-time Pullman porter tells me he tries to give every “graduate” the .most profit- |able instruction of all. And that sums is never to accept trifling right after performing some serv- ice. He advises them to refuse ) politely with: “Oh, never mind, thank you, sir. Just wait until the end of the trip.” He says the average traveler calls a porter four times on a day's trip. piecemeal the total would. be 40 cents. In refusing this the reward is likely to be a dollar. AST Forty-second street is pro- viding extra cricks in the neck these days with two buildings in a block more than 59 stories and another on the way. ARGE and expensive New York | hotels usually languish for two years in the thrown open. ©; years. In the exert themselves ' guests the to give the few impression things | booming. Nearly all, as a matter (of fact, have three or four times |as Many servants as guests during ithe first year. LETTER from a wine juice | company to Russ Westover, the cartoonist, has this poetic line at | the top of its letter head: | pure as a baby’s dr dream.” ARE of New York's aged de- homes and all are crowded to ca- pacity and have long waiting lists. Many who can afford the entrance | fees . unable to be accommo- dated. "*.e number of women seeking wadh havens is twice that New York is only for the it seems. Parkins, my bi- iof men. |; young, | eycle! (Covvyright. 1970.) Tipping | high | | lace, are | “As pendents haz become a serious problem. There are 82 old folks | completed ee ge ee ee ee 'tically no property outside Russia | country 1917 chateau at Choigny through | all he had confiscated the maintained gradual sale Jew els. in that after the largely of was the the Grand | valuable necklace proceeds of permit the Grand an automobile. A} organization working fo: | extremely ' But even the to own of Among these w as | 6. these pilace. In the terrorists tempt on his life. a revolutionary life barely failed. same The Grand Duke was bora Nov. three and dressed himself usually and kept his care- coutrdst to other 1856. He finches in height, erect. He , in a gray sack suit, | pointed whiskers fully. In sharp stood six feet, tall, thin trimmed year seven were hanged for an uat- Two years later plot against his « ¢nts Are Going Away. T Niedringhaus, daughter of Mre Helen Johnson Niedringhaus. 29 ortiand place, and «Rudolph Em- erson Vogel ot, Chicago. will ‘ak place at 5 the Second Presbyterian the Rey. Dr. John W. ficiating. The date of the wedding unexpectedly advanced because of the anticipated departure Thurs- day of Miss Niedringhaus’ grand- parents, Mr. and Mre Johnson, 25 Portland piace, ‘fer their winter home in- Daytona Bleach, Fla. Miss Jane Johnson, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, will be her cous'n’s maid of honor and only attendant, and Mr. Vogel's brother win ve best man. The bride till wear the white Church, ‘satin and rose point lace weddinx gown worn by James Russell Mrs. formerly her aunt, Forgan, doldrums after being | Miss Ada Johnson, war-time Veiled It is rare they are | filled to capacity in less than three | meantime they must Prophet queen, at her marriage It is made simply on straight lines, El with a deep berthe of rose and a rose point lace ve:l tive yards long. A second ve!! of tulle will be fasténed with a cor- onet of orange blossoms. She will carry lilies of the valley and green orchids. Miss Johnson will be gowned in green chiffon. Following the ceremony, «to which only close friends and rela- tives have been invited, the guests will assemble informally at Mrs. Niedringhaus’ home to congratu- late the bride and bridegroom. Mr. Vogel and tis bride will de- part tonight for Chicago for a brief visit and will sail in a few days for Europe for their honeymoon The out-of-town guests include Mr. Vogel's parents. The bride was graduated from Mary Institute and Miss Porter's School, Farmington. Conn, and her edveation ef 4 schooltin Paris. She was eet | to sOvictyY Aswuo Ba. i> dinner dance given bar her savente at the St. Louis County Club and | was made a member of the Junior League. She is the daughter of Lee Il. Niedringhaus , Mr. Vogel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August H, Vogel of Milwau- kee. He isa University, class of 1922. The Mothers’ Club of the Flower School, Boland drive Areh terrace, will give a benefit Aeiee HE marriage of Miss Maricrie ; o'clock this afternoon at | graduate of Princeton Little and Maclvor of- | Was | Yoeksor | ; —Strauss Phote MISS MARIE VON PHUL MICHEL. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Michel, 5720 Julian ave- nue. was hostess last night at a buffet supper at the home of her parents in compliment to Miss ise Lamy of Sedalia. Mo., who is her guest. M::: MICHEL, debutante daugh- The St. Louis Chapter of the Junior League is sponsoring a lec- ture on contract bridge at its club- room, 4914 Maryland avenue, Wednesday morning at i1 o’clock by Mrs. Lelia Chopin Hattersley or New York. Mrs. O. P. J. Falk is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, and the lecture is open to the public. Mrs. Hattersley will arrive in St. Louis today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Orthwein, 11 Beverly place. Mrs. C. G. Schroeter of Hamp- ton Park and her mother, Mrs. A Cc. Zinn of Milwaukee, Wis., will sail on the Rotterdam, Feb. 7, for lm Mediterranean cruise. Kollow ing the cruige Mre Schroeter and her mother wfll make an extensive tour of Europe. They will leave ; St. Louis late this month. | Miss Gertrude McDonald, daugi- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McDon- jald, 4542 Pershing avenue, who has been the guest of relatives in Paris the last three months, is now on the Riviera. Her return to St. Touis is indefinite. took place quietly at noon Satur- day at the home of the bride's mother. There were no attendants and ithe guests were limited to mem- |bers of the families close friends. An informal recep- and a few tion followed. The bride wore an .afternoon gown of cafe au lait crepe with a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe have de- parted for a wedding trip and will make their home on North Kings- highway. Mrs. Metcalfe is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended ver University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lL. Werner of “The Woodlands’ on La Due road, with their two children and Mrs. Werner's sister. Miss Claire ‘ |for Coronado, Garneau, will depart Wednesday Cal, where they have taken a house for the winter. Miss Garneau won the prize fo originality in costumes at the Story Book Ball given by Mr. and Mr«. William David Orthwein TI, at the Bridlespur Club. Saturday nig. Miss Garneau burlesqued Brunbild« Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Choutea. Walsh, 7 Portland place, will en tertain a group of their friends a’ a dinner dance at the Bridlegpur Hunt Club the evening of Jan. 25 | Next Saturday night Roy Siege) will have a similar party at the same club. Miss Helen Doris Wilcox of Michigan City, Ind., returned to her home last week after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilcox, 56100 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Wilcox also had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Laura May Montgomery. who was here from the University of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Waggoker, 4527 Washington boulevard, Wil depart Thursday for their annga) visit to Tarpon Springs, Fla, They will be guests at the Redley Lodge. The occupational therapy depart- ment supervised by the Junior League has moved its” workroom from Barnes Hospital to the Cutter building on Euclid avenue. Shut- ins and handicapped patients make articles which the League sells at its shop, “The Open Door.” tm the . | Galeria building, 4914 Maryland avenue. — TUESDAY’S. SPECIAL Be |Nougatine Layer Cake............50¢ Mouted fur more than his! are Ft to the adventure. ere | tract him. His new status is the | P mon nts in the narrative of | nearest to liberty he has ever en-/| es one ane Seeere-day flight across Europe | joyed, but he learns that perfect | be checke liberty is not to be had | Sorces. . ; ; k that take one’s breath— | there | ee Puc -fight with the there are men or thoughts high | When the revolution of 1917, cRateau. : | : ughts,to in-/| ' broke out, the Grand Duke issued} The Supre1 the Ural crag the cro in g Uu de. Tl ; q he Ss Ss Taka, rossi ' tr 1e boo dev elops j ) a | 7 or : 4 k nt state Ine nt a iflis Saving th: ®egonely Siberian wastes in| weg. on Pe survey of human ore- | t a} Monarchists, ‘purporting to repre | kept regular hours and maintained “ ““jreturn to the old regime woul the restoration the Romanoffs | (Butter oe Layers, Nougat—Nut Filling) * 3 open today. Mrs. B. E. W. Stout is eerie. clinging twilizht of high! tenge and, hrough its hero’s ad- b] rend 000,000 Russian emigres.) restrained habits of eating and ‘ 8 ‘ i impossible provided the automohbile which | visitors from Paris to the up, which ld not dad for lack of setae ict CO} metmmbers of the Romanoff family, who in. some cases were widely known for certain eccentric indul- gences, the Grand Duke was al- most ascetic in his own tastes He card party in the crystal ball room of Hotel Chase Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock The proceeds will he used to furnish a class room of the new school building which is to storm » Council of FLussiat =a a * Seria we. general chairman and Mrs. ree nd i tha > would n@ver| elected him successor to the late inki . ware =the’ two-mile-a-minute | ventures, offers some ae oa nt} and that he would never; el d l Do ti | drinking | ; Flood, treasurer consent i such a step. He then ‘ré-! Czar. l‘our years Paris. Attache to our egos the Gobi Desert andj| comment on human affa te: en 1 . azo, mn nate ee — a mee seiiabailiben: —— ~-_ penen = ss ee nee ee he Cossack By NIE members an at- to shoot him :dur- a military review. At another a bomb was found on a rail-} track over which his train lovely ing rcludes a former | time ‘tary, two former als, a former Asm former President ent of the Bar / ‘friend of the co Commerce Co i freight rates. ounsel three me :, two for the @ he carriers; but atters, another for the roads. a r flapper’s prayer. Well, maybe hre did picture which only now you just ean't tell about fl: ip- | sider Yb le time in retirement ; ain breaks into conversation. but, without | he lived in the Chateau de ; pPlay of life and love’ among | John’s soulful cow-eyes “A Woman | ny. near Paris. = next year a number of bombs Mbailed troupers in a car- | of Affairs” would be a fine picture : As the Grand prac | were found in the vicinity of show is a sure fire success ,and well worth seeing. ? : carries conviction and en- | | . ) , Bement from start to finish. | Putting Die in iat ect es = BRIDGE bYRADIO pec it fos a 5e ~ason or 8O ‘ego F Of the side show speiler with | im on ‘ ; at Later; was to pass. In 1907 a train in Choig-; which he was riding was shot at.) i The per: anyway, even 2 . ARO ia: | Russtan armies, abdicated andi cuss the overthrow of the soviet . : : You can change to oi! on even the pene P The W k’ N ° | (OW ing to the rallving of the Roy-|} abandoned all hope of ever seeing day without your home becoming chilled. . ee ms CW Films |alists around him, he was arrested ‘the Romanoffs restored to the ASHINGTON, Jan. a '| by the Bolsheviks. He was se political and ‘| Leaving Southern Russia, of the public | nvolved, assum Me bry “baggie , i 3- | Russian | ‘ hot very successful talk- starred with the Miss Garbo | stantinople. bie jied by! tempt Was made ‘ean |} turnéd over his property to the| but recently he dismissed his ad : sent to| throne. i | SS "Ge . ; 'the Crimea, where became | Many Attempts to Kill Him ; ° a ~ a. ' in Supreme Coure forces.| Numerous attempts were made! =A | he ar-| on the Grand Duke's life. Soon! oN '/ ae % : = } . : e. i rived with other of the; after his appointment as command- \S " ae his is the big who is reputed to } =| nd lands on the top of the | be the live in that count: Hie went to} ; Attached to your present furnace (hot water, steam or warm he a ¢ ’ ne yy sin Gener ls is- | 3 + aka, the desperate groping | well worth reading. | tired 4s commander-in-chief of the; he met Russian Generals to di H "s Ti state. , lierents and was reported to have commander of the . Louis-O’Falfon@ » Grand Central, after a e pee at : , ai, s a cou-} tinguished performances (r ’ ‘ ~ oe ‘ ; bALLCCE. af imperial family at Con-jer of the Imperial Guards whet Mo y Months to clips istified. answer 0 every cinema j PF Agair : oor > . — 4 i J Zain with The Barke« rr he Rome where lived or eou-!| road air). No extras. Price is complete, in, r to Duke owned nis f;0o90O]) iwo-ree) padded out featurs and otherwise slowed comedy, | length ' up: by oO SOW CRIA BUSY BE CAN DIES hanna Folks used to Avoid — —_~ narkable that & ad family like to d become the cene of talent, partic preliminary " ld treat the case ysical valuation ! » have hinged a little 10-mile § flow from 8&8 world: but ft is @ to Federal regu rary character i, bare of ita ex , is is thoughts of Life Insurance and cane mes, _ ...- TUESDAY pracrage 2 “‘Cheictatiare Maraschino Cherries ... and Dark coating, half and half. In 1 nT Bi cng a Ta in French Mixed —_ ‘an Pie bo price which — buying a loc Xes 20: pound. ‘ha Food Cake...A dainty dessert. 50°: nt assumed. : n what valuation ¢ ifference of ' »d in this speci xr valuation es i . of view uch an issue is | alion decision, 53" with a vengeanc® @ = . . - wae t all, of course, ié levels. In @ ous comment OB * tney of Savanns ent of the © point that — sical valuation be the rate e earnings © ow new money ™ re transportatio® untry, he said, 1 hae little or ion. - ee eet = ae Tomorrow! HE future is faced bravely by nearly all families. Life insurance enters into every family budget. Are you sure yeu know the requirements for an original bid by dealer? Can you “‘count” the value of your hand at Auction? At Contract? Bid and play the hand below your way — then check your results with the experts’ version as broadcast. KSD . . 3:30 P. M.—C. S. T. and N. B. C. Associated Stations “a ™ The head of any family can do an unend- “A Dollar buys a 5-pound box” ing service by inyestigating funeral ser- vices and costs in advance of need in the way he has already bought life insurance for the family members. A ET cAt Ghe Fountain “ourkey Dinner 50¢ TUESDAY ~ ~ 5 P. M. 0 9 P. M. Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, dealer, Sou When this man calls on Funeral Service Bureau members he will find size and efficiency, character and permanence, complete services and fair prices in every instance. ...SPECIAL: ALL WEEK... - Chocaae Dipped, Box of eweve. sane OS Poisk Apple Coffee Cale. In che Bakery. . 25: 417 N. 7th St. Look for the Funeral Service Bureau em- blem. It is a symbol of service at a saving. The Bureau Member in this city is ALEXANDER & SONS. Funeral Directors vd i 75 Delmar Blvd. ©1028, ¥. &. B. A. newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “‘To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” iat Ne AF AT Milton Sills appears in the | Falrhanks Jr. as his son and | the talking machines, provides the | Why Mackall] as Lou. the! Missouri customers with some B-Wiye “6 — set out to vamp | @ueshs this week. The picture in end wound up by falting | eee Se ang fake" and it = “YOK, line and sinker. Bet- | he first of the sound films-to af- BMpson js the other girl who | ford a medium for German dialect | Pétrong for the old man and | comedians George Sidney peur make a ouartet hard ‘to | 'Jean Hersholt, partners in a & Pictures. There is plenty |"'ns factory, are the pair who tell on in “The Barker’ and the story in broken English. The: » these scenes have been made are funny at but the picture fine scale which tell their own | jis not up vas standard and ig only Without the help of a tt of mildly amusing. On the stage Ed- and inane dialogue ana | ae Peabody provides a better en- PRSA ily ; accompanying ¢ Jose. | tertainment with his banjo and a . When the talk is introduced | good vuudeville show. 6 a a relief to the speedy | and this sort of a so aciaaien: | Gary i in the Rontien. agi d be the proper com. | ARY COOPER is fighting the to tie * ang gg ree, a IG War all over again at the Am-/| ade rg The Barker” bassador in -“The Shopworn | Put orf ae nace time but do| Angel,” but this time he is just 4 “Ing it too long. ha buck private from Texas who : | gets to New York on his way to , |the front and hesitates there long PN w-:, enough to show Nancy Carroll Our “ip milgted ig? brourht] what tinen from the cow country mo Veg, a ”n cod hi Pe m8 ‘ rent dee simaard — bn horus ould. be allowed to n ita girl in a Broadway show with au- Of “Michael Ppotnes spose * ®\tomobiles, gold-plated bathrooms drama. “The tke a and all that sort of thing. but tie may poxit ne a when Gary came into her life she We have. thie « a s : gave her good provider the gate S& film cat ye - ope at/and trotted up to the altar with | fairy” which Pee oman her soldier friend. Just as the | then: the : I ee minister was about to tie the knot | P disenieag sty a song ore the bugle blew and Gary had to | 1a a whatire “th vit = white | quit right in the midst of the cere. | “Goad the direction| mony leaving Nancy fiat. That | . Arte ¥ rte : —— Irie | was all for the soldier. He doesn't “eg the ta andering hero-| appear in the picture after that ex- OP tapeital wnat ce by that cept In a sort of vision to Nancy Ralecer ing ts become | while she is rehearsing in the back the mad i ebeen of thé mad-|row of a new chorus job. She | vi sige ‘KS, you knowj|sees him fall on the battle field i thin a ind’s failing is) and stops singing long enough to = Bara grt to omben- scream—the scream is reproduced , e «6story Isilon the screen—but whether or not Arien ground it out. | he really died is a secret well kept than a drama, on the|from the audience. “The Shop- tnd 45 1, as on the spoken| worn Angel” is really a g00d pic- Nines eri ly plaved by a castiture, but the end is unsatisfyine | “om we to Hving up toland it is possible that a few of tion “Ls oat ae star” ag-ithe customers would like to know | Nena “i ie in THana,| what really happened, one way or ~ nating ~et “se Stone, Johnithe other. On thé stage Eddie} | Hobe: Pin ee “& Fairbanks] Lowry its back after a 19 days’ ill- -Osworth give dis-i ness with a peppy show.

Page 18

4 e ve. eR aig OPO geass ta cee enieanal tiie tT —

. 18, , t= itt jist BOL, WIGGLY Hise iL og — EMERGENCY DINNERS READILY PREPARED If the Supply Shelf Holds the Makings of an Appetiz- ing Meal. ’ |a@ dessert to fit into a green and company told me of a hasty din- ner she had to serve a short time | ago, when she had expected to) enjoy the luxury of an evening by | ture begins to thicken, stir in | herself with one of the “best sell- | ers.” Instead. a group of guests, three in number. dropped in from out of town with the remark that —_ ene tonne ee a ee ee ee a they had no hesitation in coming t> her in such an unexpected fash- | ion, because they knew she was | ‘always ready for guests.” At this particular time it hap-/| pened that she had to do some) quick thinking in order to main-/| tain that reputation, for it was) one of those dars when the icebox held only a few sad remnants of past meais and there seemed noth- |ing on hand that could be used to serve four people. . However, closer examination of | the icebox disclosed a small dish of spinach, a few spoonfuls of. creamed oysters left from fhe — night before, a head of lettuce, and | some fruit. The spinach was immediately | put on to reheat with a sliced onion and a pint of boiling water, and eventually turned into a cream of | spinach,;soup that was served in | beutllem cups and sprinkled with }| paprika. Two slices of stale bread were cut into strips and toasted to serve with the soup. The emergency shelf furnish ved | half a package of spaghetti. one | can of shrimpe and the ingreé4i-/ ents for French dressing. The; chrimps were washed. cleaned and | | joined the oysters The spaghetti | ss a was boiled. mixed with the shrimps | and oysters. and seasoned with a little Worcestershire sauce andj} lermon fuice (which combination by | ithe way gives a fairly good sherry | flaror!). A ttle more milk was’ added to this as it seemed a bit |'adry, the whole turned into a bak- ing dish. sprinkled with grated | cheese and browned in the oven. | This was served with the crisp. |eold salad tossed fn French dreess- | ing: fruit and coffee finished the | meal. ; ee ee ee My friend had maintained her reputation for preparedness, though she lost the opportunity for find- | It takes, you will say. coneid- erabie experience to act so quickly in such an“emergencvy. | hand so that you can refer to them | Weil, perhaps it does, and the moral to be drawn from this little | story is that if you are not ex. nerienced in thie line. it is best to | To Make Mena Planning a Real | ' tions will appreciate cherry an- | gelica which is made with one / package lemon gelatin, one cup A friend who has @ reputation | for always being prepared for. thirds angelica, chopped fine. /méulds and chill until firm or line | the moulds as follows: Set moulds | | small amount of coid but still liquid with a sponge cake made as fol- 'sugar, one to two tablespoons | | one cup pastry flour. one teaspoon | | remainder of whites: mix lightly utes. Remove from oven and turn, Pure Graham e. 'upside down on cake cooler. When | Sei ‘eake cools {ft will slip from pan. | Do not cut with knife but oaparns? | Ro ing out what the book was about. , foods that can be used to fit such | | confusion that so often follows the * ‘ ; : ie z i <r oa +e 5 di Fe = ‘s 7 anes 9 : ct < pene Se eS ’ ae * 7 eee * — ome : A ‘ Se zt . «Sa : — | 4 a AN INTRIGUING DESSERT ; F ; a : a ‘ : a Sa 6 oe Scheme. Hostesses who are searching for} red color scheme of table decora- boiling water, one cup,cold water, 160 maraschino cherries and two- oe Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; | add cold water. Chill: when mix-/ Cherries and angelica. Pour into'! in a pan of cracked ice. Pour in gelatin. Tip and turn moulds to coat entire surface with the mix- ture. Arrange on this very thin strips of angelica and bits of cher- ries to form a design. And _ “(re- mainder of gelatin mixture, care- fully so design will not be dis- turbed. When all is added, chill | until firm. This serves six. Serve’ ' lows: Sponge Cake. ; Six eggs, one cup granulated | lemon juice, rind of half a lemon, baking powder and one-half tea- | speon salt, | Separate eggs. Beat yolks with | wire whip until thick: add gradu- ally sifted sugar, then grated lem- fon rind. lemon juice and one-half beaten whites: mix Well: carefullv fold tn flour which has been sifted with baking powder and salt: add ——o and bake in ungreased sponge. cake tin in moderate oven 45 to 6° min- Aristos Flour—24 Ib. sack . Royal Patent Flouw—24 Ib. sack . 58. 19 into pieces with two silver forks. | ec; er size can .. Crisco A. ioreak ree: ie me a . conan 16 Extract—Country Club: pure, ay On. betile “** et eee ere Rabbit a la Maryland. Fry some bacon strips in a hot | | i ekillet. Add the rabbit, which has | hea!th. Always fresh been cut in joints and rolled in . seasoned flour. Brown nicely on Vanilla 3 all sides. Pour over the meat 1% Extract—Country Club: cups of hot water. Cover coisely oz. bottle. 24¢e; %-oz. an dcook until tender. Remove | meat. Make a rich gravy from the drippings in pan and serve with | boiled rice cooked flaky and dried | off in the oven. + RD ene ccm — see to it that you keep one corne?P of yvour supply closet stocked wh | an occasion, and also that you work ; out a2 few simple menus that make | use of these foods. Keep them on} and avoid that awful feeling of STH & LUCAS 6230 EASTON 1428 SALISBURY 2607-09 CHEROKEE 3315 SOUTH arrival of unexpected comnpanv' | ' : | | } ; , ' BROADWAY The Original and Onlv Exclusive TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECALS in St. Louls ~<a PR — oe mea eee LARGE, MEATY. PUT UP IN CARTONS, DOZ. . With Every Pound of RICH VALLEY. 40c Ib. FINEST SPRESD FOR BREAD FOREST PARK COFFEE =. $4.00 Reguler Price. 45c tb. ONCE TRIED, YOU WILL ALWAYS Ehy EVERGOOD iT. EAT EVER-GOOD — EGGS 10 Sugar 5A ow DOUBLE | EAGLE | STAMPS Tuesday and Wednesday WITH ALL PURCHASES ( Exciludi QUALITY SUPREME! THAT’S WHY ST. AMERICAN MAID MALT f f i One trini of thie cake will convince you thet they are equal to ae high &s S@e for—a DO-oumce cuke.... . . 66k ee eee en wens Pte nes éeeneuel — ' Kt Lard, Milk and LOUIS FAVORS 200 Sike Florida, Dos, ttc; Calif, Sweet Potatoes€ ._ les Faacy STEAKS Cut From Choice Native Beef 4 “oe ee +e eee eo

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' — m fedat * r x a . Kitchen. r ada by , Cid M 2. : Prine i. ca, » aye ae , hi ; St ae ‘11 8. Soh SF x Bran Flakes ri. 12¢ r —___________ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ hte AOE A, wi toes ela > ae ow - At the sign of the red circle. A&P stores are plentiful- ly stocked with your favor- > ite foods at prices sure to please

i nS — oe — ALL ST. reryery MO. SALE STARTED THIS MORNING WITH A RUSH AND CONTINUES DAILY. THE MOST SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE VALUE-GIVING IN YEARS. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS JUST AS GOOD. ALL ARE DISPLAYED & MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES my DEL MONTE PEACHES BiG No. 2: C > INHEAVY SyRUP LARGE, FANCY, SELECTED HALVES, TUESDAY..... 25c ALASKA PINK SALMON, NO. | GAN, 14c 2 SER \¥ 15¢ CORN, NC. 2 CAN, HOW 3 GANS FOR 25c & (0c RED BEANS, VERY GOOD, 3 CANS, 25¢ * 35¢ CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS T (8c TOMATOES, BIG NO, 21 GAN, 2 FOR 25¢ (fe WALTKE’S "2 SOAP, 10 BARS, 58e 10c Oxydol, 10 packages .. . 65c [5¢ & 20c Scrub Brushes, Now 5c || 8c Ivory Soap, Now 10 Cakes, 59¢ [5c Clam Chowder, Now, Gan, 9c || 60e H&K Coffee, I-Lb. Can, 45¢ [Sc Hominy, No, 2} Gan, Now 9c || 25c Snider’s Calsup MEN’S $9 SHEEP-LINED COATS MEN'S $4 OXFORDS +2 [0c Tomato Puree No. 1 CAN LARGE BOTTLE eo 1 | 24¢ Te TAN OR BLACK, THE MOST WANTED STYLES, abby QUALITY RUBBER ALL SIZES Now 5c f Men's $18.50 heals sizes 36 te 46, $9.50 Men’s $10 Storm O’coats, blanket lined, $4.95 Men's $3 Dress or Corduroy Pants, pr., $1.89 MEN’S °3 HEAVY Yomen’s $3 Galoshes, 4 buckle, pair. . ‘8.50 Barney & Berry Skating Outfits. . $5.6. 15 Repeating Rifles, 22 cal., 15 shot. $8.69 UNION SUITS, *1.49 COTTON AND WOOL MIXED MEN’S $4 HEAVY ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS, $1.49 $4 HEAVY KWAKI BLANKETS SINGLE ARMY GOODS STORE ‘" & WASHINGTON ; aie tii ie oc. — oe os Rt) Se > Pe ea - psi Re ORE I See 4 7 ay a pO Mey: Ly ; Ee hk (he A RRUES z Ae ELS. . : “ - ’ Oe eS ee OE ES Ie. Be ee ae: WT Me Oe ety a Pa ‘ i ; . . ’ - 4 Ryton he. A ae z we! Xa Mf ‘ SS ely bs Mah. | Pore ges e Aa eal +i ‘ees : en we wr rae ees

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EP an eg ee eT J te intl lp OAL LA ST ‘PAGE 20 SHARKEY - a FIGHT TO BE HELD DESPITE RICKARD’S _ DE. MADISON GARDEN OFFICIALS * 10 GO THROUGH WITH PROJECTS; DEMPSEY MAY BE MANAGER By the Associated Press. ’ NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Boxing in general and Madison Square Garden more particularly will have to look far and wide before it finds another Tex Rickard. The one-time cowbay, gold scar’ and gambling hall proprietor found | | looked | upon askance by those he himsett | ° He |; leaves it now a thoroughly respec- table sport, patronized alike at the game-in_ disrepute, would call the “best people.” upper and undercrust. His uncanny ability to foresee | Jan. What the public wanted enab’ed him to hang up purses previousl, undreamed of and still clear huge profits either for himself or the The Garden, Garden corporation. indoor home of boxing, hockey bicycle racing, track and field meets and other sports, stands al- most as a personal monument to the man. It is the house that Tex built. His was the brain that made pay huge dividends. Whether it another can succeed as well re- mains to be seen. For the present at least, the Garden probably will operate u::Jder the joint direction of William I Carey, vice president and treasurer. and Col. John S. Hammond, vice president and assistant gener.: manager. One or the other of this pair may eventually be se'ect- ed to become Rickard’s permanent successor, Dempsey Is Mentioned. But in the event that neither is chosen, there are others whose names already have been linked with gossip concerning the rman- agement of the Garden. Not the least mentioned ts the name of Jack Dempsey. The cid Manassa Mauler, ready to “ght once more for his friend, Tex. probably will never enter the ring again. He has often said that h« would fight for no one but Ter. Dempsey’s ‘rise in fortunes was synonymous with Rickard’s. They were bound by strong ties not only of business but of persona) friend- ship. There is no denying that selection to head the boxing en.j of the Garden’s business would be a popular one. But Rickard’s sue- cess was not due simply to pop- ularity. Most of it can be attrih- uted to farsightedness amounting to absolute genius. Another nominee for the vacant. chair is John M. @hapman, czar of the six-day bicycie race ganre and a former assistant to Rickard. Chapman is no novice in the gentle | “promotional art and he had the. eneftt of long tutelage from Rick- “ard, acknowledged as the greatest master of that art the world has seen since P. T. Barnum. Fight to Be Held Feb. 27. Whoever the successor, it mays be written definitely that the Gar- ae } >’ Highlights in Rickard’s Life, By the Associated Press. 1871—Born in Kansas City, ° can 1875—Family moved to Sher- man, Tex. 1881—Cowpunchcr on range near Cambridge, Tex. 1894—Town Marshal of Henri- etia, Tex. 1895—Joined gold rush to Klondike. : 1896—Gambling hall proprie- tor at Dawson, 1899—1t sta blished gambling hall at Nome. 1903— Established gambling Halli at Goldfield, Nev. 1906—Promoted Gans-Nclson fight at Goldfield for purse of $30,000, 1910—Held Johnson-Jeffries match at Renog purse $101,000. 1918—Held Willard-Dempscy match at Toledo, purse $125,000. 1920—Moved/to New York to take charge of old Madison - Garden. : 1921 — Promoted Dempsey- Carpentier fight at Jerscy City. Purse $500,000. 1923 — Heli Dempsey-Firpo match at New York. Purse $700,000. 1926—Held first ‘Dempsey- Tunney fight at Philadelphia. — $900,000. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 7, MONDAY, JANUARY STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Makes Debut Here Tonight HENRY LENARD. night| HUNT TO MISS ~ BILLIKEN- AGGIE GAME TONIGHT By Gerald Holland Les Hunt, star guard, will miss St. Louis University’s game with the Kansas Aggies basketball team at the Billiken gymnasium tonight, Coach Mike Nyikos announced this morning. Hunt became ill with the grippe yesterday. Coach Nykos will use Ollie An- derson,at Hunt's position of back guard. Anderson, a veteran ofr last year’s Varsity, has playec in every game this season and shou!d handle Hunt's job satisfactorily. Otherwise the lineup will be ag usual, Strong and Oldfield wo were in weakened condition for last Friday's game with Loyola are in. better shape for tonight’s bat- tle. Drury will again start at cen- ter and Jack Joyce at his guarc position. If the Billikens can vspen to- night's game as they have finished their last two engagements, they will have much better chances of gaining their fifth victory of the, season. Fine rallies in the second half failed to make up for slow Starts in the local team’s defeats by North Dakota and Loyala. St. Louis has h:d tess than its share of the “breaks” in its tast two games in which enough shots rolled off the rim to reverse the results. A little luck on setup shots and better accuracy on longer at- tempts should enable the locals to return to their winning streak. oe a 927—Held second Dempsey-_ inert match at Chicago. Purse $1,500,000. RICKARD’S $1,000,000 GATES. 1921—Dempsey - Carpentier,- $1,626,580. 1923—Dempscy-Firpo, $1,838,- 822. 1926—Dempsey-Tunney, 2,733. 1927 ——Dempsey-Sharkey, 083,529. 1927—Dempsey-Tunney, 658,660. $1,- $1,- $2,- den will complete all the projects Tex had in mind before his death. The Stribling-Sharkey match at Miami Beach, Fila., for which Rickard was making! when he was siricken by acu gangrenous appendicitis, is to be, held on its scheduled date, 27. For the rest, the Garden hanging Out a “business as usual” sign. That, Garden officials feel, Tex would have had it. is as Firpo Likely to Abandon Comeback; ¢ By the Associated Prees. BUENOS AIRES. Jan. Angel Firpo, Argentine heavy- weight Tex Rickard brought from South America in 1923 to create a | sensation in fistic circles, was vis- ibly affected when informed yes- > terday by the Associated Press of the rromoter’s death. “Rickard was a man in whom I piaced the utmost trust,”’ the erst- while “Wild Bull of the Pampas” said. “The world has lost the fore- most figure in boxing circles and the game has suffered a _ great biow.” Firpo intimated that his plans for a comeback in the United States may be abandoned because of Rickard’'s death. Regret in England. Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 7.—Great regret over the death of Tex Rickard was expressed in boxing circles here. Cc. B. Cochran, British promoter, said: “He was a brilliant organ- izer and what Westerners would call a ‘square shooter. I liked him much, as did all who knew him. Harry Preston of Brighton, who visited America a few years ago, said “he was one of the finest pro- moters the world has ever seen ano his loss will be widely mourned.” Greattst in History. By the Associated Press. PA®IS, Jan. 7.—French boxing circles mourned the death of Tex Rickard. News of the promoter’s death reached Paris just as box- ing fans were sitting down to their @Ginners. 7 “He was the greatest promoter in history.” said Francois Des- camps, Manager of Georges Car- pentier, the French idol. who once fought Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title under Rickard’s direction “And that goes (for Georges, too.” Fight Won’t Be Same. By the Asseciated Lynch, “but added that, now § since Rickard is gone, he will ° pick up where Rickard left off. “It can be said officially that Dempsey will never fight again. » He told me so yesterday while anaaeee ee ~nereunieunenanthenslieranmnssasomennes epee - areer under Rickard’ s | The press unanimously | “square shooter, the promoter of all time.” Rickard’s sporting instincts ap- love gambling and | admired | ac- Our Redcemer 25. Des Peres 16. boxers, wrestlers and other profes-! EAST ST. LOUIS RACE Bethichem 35, Ebenezer 34, sionals, united to pay tribute tO, The Edgemont Athletic Club St. Matthews defeats Grace.** him. scinians tin es se *Wins first half pennant. “It is just another indication of | am of the East St. Louis! eepprgess, , the amazing genius of that re.| Mumicipal League now resis in Y.-M. PD. LEAGTE. markable man.” said Paul Prehn | Pst Place as a result of yester- | president of the National Boxing| @#Y'5 Association and chairman of the Hiinois State Athletic Com mission. “Everything ‘Tex’ was done completely. His logs ds} a tremendous blow to boxing ang ‘Ye®® Max Smith of Edgemonts who can replace him is a question for time to show. if it can.” “Createst of All Time.” BURNOS AIRES. Jan. 7.—The South American sport world today | mourns Tex Rickard, whose infiu- Rickard touched | Ga are. ' ' ' weekly double-header. at! Deucias 22, Boosters 16. Jones Park. | WALTHER LEAGUE, DIVISION A The Edgemonts, in a rough! Cherise Chercie (St. Louis) 37, St. defeated the Flacks, 1 to #. | Trinity 24. | after a fist fight at the start be-| Christ Church (Webster) 27. mans 16. ,and Whitey Day of the Flacks ha!; Maplewood 31, Concordia (Kirk. featured the opening. st rival Nurmi has in all the world. These lads are so closely reason for —_ ) Rich but Not Champion. No Contest Without Willie. matched that they take turns in defeating each other. The su- premacy at certain distances is in doubt. Now, by accident, or perhaps design, they are both in this country, the land of Cash and plenty of it. Whether they came here to meet for glory or for profit has not at thia time developed. But, measuring ‘the situation with mercenary cali- pers, and taking one consider- ation with another, there is a faint suggestion that gold is one up on glory. as the cause of their coming here. In the meantime. Finland has delegated us to be our Fin- ish brother's keeper. Hop to it, Mr. Brundage. — 7 + E have with us Eddie An- derson, featherweight - fight- er. whe though no champion. is wealthy ‘ardesh fighting hard and often. Anderson is not one of those lucky hams, like Firpo and Wil- lard, who became rich on soft fights. Anderson has battled his way busily taking on all comers, barring nobody-not even cham- pions. In one year he fought 52 fights, an average of one @ week. In that year he made $80.000 for himself. Anderson is one of those old- fashioned boys who believe that fighting in the ring beats bat- tling in the gymnasium, where one gets no pay for hard knocks, He is tir# trial horse of near- champions; and the trial often proves very bitter for some of the would-be title holders. He may never be a title-hold- er himself. although he is im- proving. He bears the hall marks of his profession on his face—but so do his opponents, many of them. While constant fighting must be a terrific drain on the stam- ina of an athiete, it is prebably better for him than fighting once every two months, and dissipating in between. By .bat- tling often Anderson is always fit and dees not allow himsacif to slip. ike so many of his fel- low craftsmen do. ILLIE HOPPE will, after all, be invited to take part in the 18.2 Balk-line championship tournament. It would have been a strange event without Hoppe. ” man who brought balkline to ts pres- ent high plane. One can’t understand the idea in trying to keep him out. No player should try for titles in more than one branch of tLe sport the same year, was the ex- planation given. One would think that the more territory a player. could cever the better attraction he would be. Willie, in trying for the three- cushion title, encountered La;- ‘ton at that yeuns man’s supreme moment. Hoppe averaged DBet- ter tnan one, but scored fewer than half the points made by his opponent In the same number of innings. Hoppe lost his balk-line crown in the same way. a few years ago. Jake Schaefer. at the very top of his playing form, beat Hoppe. Willie averaged better than 66. and yet lost the title. Stepping some. for a loser. It’s about time he was coming back, for he is still as good as ever. : New Orleans Charts Weather clear; track good. Special to the Pust-Digpatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—¥oyowing Fairgrounds workouts: are the results of today’s fast, raced wide and closed gamely under pressure. ranch had no mishape. Rain Crow went wide. Pauline Butler was outrun. Aago 75.12. place Seth, = : ent to post, ma, a7 4% start and held on well. Olga R broke slowly. $2 mutueils paid: Ware Top. win Seth. stnes $11.30, show $4.66: Ilat SECOND ; won. ¢2 oe Rha neezy. Trainer. J * ; FIRST RACE—S E—$1200, * 2-year-old mai dens, a Start good, Rs d riving, : a same. Went to post 2:05, at et ? see nner, b f 2 Messenger a. “trainer, J.°F. Schorr. Time, : 34-5, :-35 3-5. Value to oe 50. (20), SIO S50. HORSES. WT. = ST. % «Fin. Jockry . eet .. 3 Pee es: creepers. lii 2 1? aes ee hi ot on Te ot bee i 1 a) 2" R, Deprema 1n.»4 PENN BOU ocn es er beone mw 4 535 jF SS Je Cayens 1. eee 3 a see 6h 4% LL. MeDermott B.34 Geed Pye Summer ..... 17 s a) 34 5? J. Smith. *7 55 ee CHOW «btn icc " lu7y 610 i a wo J. Lollero 33.33 BEI hia wan s 8 08 0068° ae 2 oe 4 7 L. Hale. 7.458 Pauline Butler ......... Se War S* 8} K. Horvath 7.37 a Sa g9446eb06 600-0 110 5 10 9 9) z" Robinson. 42.21 Pore? PW: seen 0o0000 ws ton )6 63k 1 lee 2, Bees. *7 54 © Pits iis bho 6S en ce —4ClC sie EE aR Gaye G. Moore. vis” P hae back n 3 uarany. t —— y under « th when closing a 2 won suing a benalingie ehseel ae a i - urced 7 tale beak on outside, na ones ran —. ~—d Jim cot Closed the ‘a warany. win win 80 3 EE 3 : MacPorts. sien snc =. oscling, show $85. 66: £3.50: Tr --.« 1.54 6.88 tla like distance at adopted the folio) tion: “Any tenn merly belonging to t tion and later @ professionalism Stated if since t caused disqualif done no other pr by friends of | was a member of Chy traveling Rennis op with Mile. ng Brown and V a i i ll i ee By the Associated Prem - CHULA VISTA, & Through chilling wind sweeping , Chula Vista ¢ professional of Country Club, way yesterday t¢ ing victory in the i _ open golf tournam Diegel, national }goif champion, had 2 of 282 for the 72 Bela. was six strokes um a distance. On every Poy haired professional his card reading 71 for the course is 4 first place money of #7 Horton Smith, 214" fessional from M Diegel by the a one stroke. H Italian from E F sourian, Smith uM trips over the tric yo 66-72-74—283, and Cae it in 70-68-73-73 Named on Ryder | A glorious path @ the youthful Smith his showing (n the Sam and previous e i years bid, the. gained himself a United States ; comprised of the fi country’s professioz meet a British team tunis year, that Smith wo the squad. Smith won $450 « money. i thes cessive tournament | p oes: in the money. Clarke Morse 299. 303. and cc J. Coftf - Old Guard Kitty Cat (Sm ay «HH, wi. Fire Mate. rae. Porta ia elle. old r Ji Bell ¢ ly} meo~—1°46 1-5. —. nee lost to the Un gtapplers here & to 15. Tonight the mat with oe a sn inte Fone -— *y — fel, but the | With a goal | Sorngr. right. civing Dueker a ; Make a marvelous save. Ne ECOND GAME MADISON La bete P “Wuvil......+-++ Rat art Moore (3) Hana ( Mosxna STANDING oF THE cL (tab. The two lecaf cluls tha rvive in the national sece: geries won their league gor ; man’s Park yeate on. the Madisons defeacr Wellstons, 4 to 2. and the T Deating the Ben Millers, 3 Within another week or tw ‘Madisons and Tablers will nm ir second round cup gam a their showing of yester difficult to predict the ft is almost out of the qu ‘play good soccer on 4 games § yer were not bad. Quick Slart “abrupt stops were always ous, usually resulting in « Pmore players skidding On a or an elbow. The only ca was Jim Crorin’s cut forrhea “he ‘played on after getting ps up. LaBarge was down 5 mes, stopping shots, and a hand when he triad to Rudge's whistling drive, but no broken bones. Se pee thousand persons attend Joe MeCarthy Stars. Although weak front ‘en | gripp-, Joe MeCarthy cons ‘for two fast géals for the Ts For the first time in mam sons, a goaltender was cr scored when Hamm of the Millers came take a penalty kick. He at the ball low. and into the ex - Goalie Sam Dueke: whe a by. His stopa were often | nal, but his clearanees ref ‘bad judgment, Too often } ti ball riche back frow w _ it came tnstead of —: ' - Bide lines. The big difference betwee Tablers and Milfers was the ter of co-operation between wards and halfbacke. The 3 have almost none of it. McLaughlin, who filled 1 Genter forward, has the was | 800d foottall player. And s Marry Fink. substitute fullba a Nash Lases Goal. . lost a goal when he @1 the ball against the goa char Sauter might have held on l which gave the Mac r rst goal On Worden Moore headed the ball Sauter’s hands, but the vida’ grip tight enough. LaBarge 4idn't try .or Leh rat penalty ‘shet. He kn Was out of “each. i. ie. however, Charley fell in time to etude the We at his feet, and cleare i ait Who seemed on | There was More ne ee of the feot than we ha

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engl z a Ame RIS, Jan. Bien wan amateur leed only ennis nt Richard. » Jan, 1 Re of rain er the obit e, Leo Die Aue ‘tee ico, str-ked close and th 2500 San ) ent. L profesii x 1 an aggre holes, lor par for fi round the bla | subdue -69-71-71. . Victory if $750. l-year-old p sOurl, fodjlg row wie y Cuici, ~~” port, PS 0 hing the ,) ade the : y cou .e in® Sujci travers O84. r Cup Tea opened. as a rend San Diego s. Scarcely vin pro place op er cup t igst ten of t als, which m. eer of the Dr ain of the a as annout @ a memt us secor,d ] the sixth within Misscurian \ey. Af failed to fin ir scores W Ben f 310. : ny His pe fi en their showing of yesterday ! te, but the . oh a R we ie . ‘fons, a goaltender was ™ With a goal scored ; st suRNOR Y WiLL IN TF OF POOR 1) CONITION ‘ ‘ ‘ f — LINEU'S TAUMLERS (3)' . 8. Ducker .. Zensen PD Dueccker .« Benoist .. Quinian mS (1) Cronlin eer ee. J. MCarthy *"ando...LR. .-. Bodanicek _ a MHenry (penalty), feCar- 2), Quinlan. Time of hives— minutes. Refere—Os- - SECOND GAME DNS (2). MADISON?) (4). Pewee et? * oO. Mink Heuirtssy More ; Grenon-rr Sa a Woden . Braconer- Greion hman (penalty), E. Moore (3), Hand (penalt). of halves—Thirty-five num-| r Mossman, THE CLUB». L. ‘V1ts.G.>. Gs. 14 28 | 10 15 9 2 5 —— By Dent tt McSkimming ~The two local clubs that atil rvive in the national soccer cul ‘ries won their league games al Sportsman's Park yesterday after- bn, the Madisons- defeating the listons, 4 to 2, and the Tablerg ting the Ben Millers, 3 to 1. Within another week or two, the, ¥sdisons and Tablers will meet ind ‘second round cup game aug MPs difficult to predict the winner. 'tt is almost out of the question ‘play good soccer on a frozen games vyesterd:y Quick starts ipt stops were always disas- usually resulting in one or, Fmore players skidding on an ear) or’an elbow. The only casualty | was Jim Crorin’s cut forehead. and | the played on after getting patched : LaBarge was down severa! | and. almost | ANDING OF Lint. Ww. i Ln a -o 4 oe C 4 A not bad. tro9)us Himes, stopping shots, ta hand when he tr‘ed to block , Rudge’s whistling drive, but there, no broken bones. Scarcet: le thousanc persons atte-ded. Bs Joe McCarthy Stars. For the first time in many sea- credited when John Hamm of the Millers came up to ‘take a pendlty kick. He slapped and | | something of a goat herder him- self. Although weak from an attack | gripp-, Joe McCarthy connectel | two fast goals for the Tablers. | e-I0NDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929 Good Head, Old Top. & Us SONNENBERG . Strangle Ed, + And from the champ he wen: He “threw” the Strangler with his head, And pulled another Munn, =: met The strangle hold, no figure cuts, With Gus’ sturdy throat: With seven well-directed butts lje got the Stranglier’s goat. He butted Lewis in the tum, Which made the champ so sore, Back in the ring he would not come To let him butt some more. So Gustav for the nonce will wear o The champion’s diamond belt, Despite the fact that the affair To heaven may haye smelt. Bat do not view it with alarm, ror in af! a rassling rings, The head is mightier than the arm, In pulling off “those things A Close Game. See where England won the cricket championship from Aus- tralia by the score of 749 to 748. The closeness of the race indi- cates that Scotland had a hand in it. *“Monotony of Ruthian | Tri- umphs Beginning to Pall on Bascball Fans.” 3ut nothing compared to the way it’s palling on the pitchers. If there ig any man in base- ball calculated to make a pitcher tired it is this same B. Ruth. The man on the sandbox says that next to knocking over a flock of clay pigeons the greatest outdoor sport is beating up a covert of welsh rabbits or. going after the mock turtle with a spoon. See where Benny Friedman was selected as quarterback on an All-Professional mythical football team. The pay aiso will be mythical. “Duke of Gloucester Thrown From Horse Into Stream.” At that he shows but little tact In stealing Albert Edward's act “Godfrey Best Among Heavies, Dempsey Says.” Why don’t you speak for your- self, John? _ Bee where Walter Hagen went hunting on Catalina Island the other day and got seven goats which is par for the -Catalina course and pretty good shooting for a novice. Some day he hopes to get a goat in one. Walter is by way of being Gene Sarazen and others -and drove Kilrain to have been after his angora for several years but it always re- mains tethered. Aceording to Who’s Who in Believe It or Not, there is a guy n Sicily who has three legs, de gught to make a rum run- ver. 2 the ball low.and into the extreme | and one 4 184 r) cone 8-1 ipoie,” Wack arte Billy Wee Twelye and one-half fl it & eo ae in, ¢ onel | _ Sweet Way sh Lane, Bilig] ma me : ae Apne. ly er A one-sixt = 3-1 thy ball right back fron e came instead of tocneted? to the ‘ Wards and halfbacke. » dave almost none © of it. o the ball against the goal up- * . giving Dueker a chance The big difference between the. ; | Tablers and Millers was the mat: | P ter of co-operation between for- The Millers | | Mclaughlin, who filled in at Senter forward, has the way of a 00d foottall player. And so has marry Fink, substitute fullback. Nash Loses Goal. Nash lost a goal when he head- ke a marvelous save. , Sauter might have held onto -he l which gave the Madison ow first goal. On Worden’s tast _Moore headed the ball high ee. hands, but the goale Suldnt grip tight enough. _ LaBarge didn't try .or Lehma}’s — Penalty shot. He knew it 83 Out of -each. On the secand » af his feet, and cleared mst Aime to elude the Wellson enter half who seemed on top of Mie Sparta’s Visit. Still, the} ed kicks go on and on. Lots Mom . for improvement. Tuvl Plays Good Game. Tuvil played a vigorous gune tight“haifback for the Well- tent Hebberger looked good Uibaek, better, perha, s, than Aces at halfback. O'Conno) s ‘Miy in kicking was a great cep.” | for @ change. e éeliber- _ Center. the ball veil back, is his -paide forwards é; The Madisona have not yet found : ~ Teserve canter forward. They Winning Without Eddie Fiavi .. all sorts of shifts to ‘ill Sp. Davey Carr he aes | was a busy, sociation, will hold their final hard MEYERS MEETS FISHER “Chicago Gang Deaths In- ereased Over 1927.” And they had a pretty high Flyers Will Use 5-Man Defense Against Hornets Coach Aleck Irvin's St. Louis Fiyers, who are resting in third place in the American Hockey As- practice today in preparation for the matches with the Duluth Hor- nets, Wednesday and Thursday at the Winter Garden. The first-stringers opposed the spares in yesteréay’s gruelling workout and oddly enough the score was even after an hour's bat- tling. With two of their stars on the injured list, the Flyers are not roughing it up tn practice like they formerly did. Capt, Jeems Sea- born, defense star. and Lionel Boileau, a wingman. who have been nursing injuries following the | ‘Where rough treatment they received in | th* Tulsa series, will miss the mid- week games, according to Coach) Irvin, who says they may be ready | for matches with the Kansas City Pla-Mors Friday and Saturday at Kansas City. The Fivers will show a different style game against Duluth. Instead of featuring lone rushes and long | shots, the St. Louisans are going! to rely on combination play. Bach | member of the Flyers will be as-; signed to cover a certain man fn | the coming games. Their defense! methods will be similar to the five- | man defense used in basketball. Iver Anderson will start at goal. with Deeny Breen and Fern Head- | ley on the defense. Sy! Acaster. a center, and Wingmen Billy Hili and Harry Cameron are to shoulder the burden on the attack. IN ‘TITLE’ MAT MATCH CHICAGQ, Jan. 7. — Johnny Meyers will defend what he ca'ls hie world's middleweight wrestling title when he claehes with Charlie “Midget” Fisher, the Wisconsin | woodchopper. in a finish match in the Broadway Armory arera to- night. ‘ble prize-fighting | essary to avoid touching Cine WILLIAM MULDOON, Real “In ron Man” Life Story of the 83-Year-Old Athlete and Trainer LSet Preaek Das Boxing Bouts Gala Affair Compared With the Sullivan-Kilrain Battle, Which Was Fol- lowed by a Campaign to Put the Champion in Jail. : By Ed Van Every, Of the New York Evening World Sport Staff. CHAPTER XXII. EAVING the Sesquicentennia! [ crounas at Philadelphia shortly after the announcement that Gene Tunney had deposed Jack Dempsey as the heavyweight box- ing champion of the world, ‘the Governor of Pennsylvania spied William Muldoon making his way through the rain and teld him there was room for him jn his limousine. But Muldeon's attire had become so drenched that he thought it advisable as a protection against catching cold to indulge in a long, brisk walk, which he did all the way to the Broad Street Station, a distance of some seven nmiiles. As he marched down lDhilade}]- phia’s spacious thoroughfare at midnight with the dense moving throngs which included the finest citizenry of the land, Muldoon was struck by the thought of what dif- ferent conditions had prevailed on that torrid July afternoon which marked the cecasion of another championship fistic contest of 37 years previous. Then, not only had he to battle the mobs to save the champion from souvenir fiends, who all but tried to carry away the very fist that had beaten Kilrain, but he hid ‘to assist Sullivan in evading the police, as Gov. Lowry of Mississippi waa determined to place the contestants and all con- cerned under arrest. It looked for a time as though he would even make out a case against the North- western R. R. for transporting par- ties to a prize fight ‘to the bat- tle ground, The Under Dog’s Fate. éé > Governor of practically Tw ry State denounced _ the Sullivan-Kilrain contest,” re- calls Muidoon, “but the contest in the Besquicentennial arena was Witrless@d by a half-dozen Gover- nors, ‘In the disorder that fol- lowed the batile of Riehburg no onesseemed to think of the defeat- ed man, as usual. Parson Davies, I learned later, pieked up Juke near the ring all alone, so he lo- cated Col. Rich, on whose planta- tion the contest had been fought, and the latter procured a buggy the Jake had fought like a man through the 75 rounds with Sulli- van, but as Davies and the Colonel] bundied Kilrain into the carriage he cried like a “voman and = said: are my friends now?’ My sympathies have always been with the under dog ever since.” Back in New Orleans, the day after the fight, Muldoon tried to secure passage on the Hudson, which wag about to sail, but only four berths were a-ailable on that vessel, and six were needed for the Sullivan party. So he made arrangements with the passenger agent of the Southern Pacific 7? R. so as to avoid going through the State of Mississippi. It was de- cided to take the route through Texas and switch about in such fashion and secrecy as would en- able them to dodge pursuit, for they had positive knowledge now that the Governor had issued or- ders for their detainment, When the train arrived at Nash- ville, -it) was boarded by repre- sentatives of the law, Gov. Lowry having wired the Chief of Police to apprehend the Sullivan party. The police did not relish the task. as Sullivan was in a pretty ugly humor. Pistcis and elubs. were drawn and a mob of curious citi zens milled about the station cheering for the champion. There might have been serious trouble, bu* Muldoon kept his head an¢é prevailed on Sullivan to submit to mrrest. Sullivan Soon Released. O the Chief of Police of Nash- ville came into fame ag the of- ficer who had taken the terri- champion into custody. No attempt was .nade to detain Muldoon, but’ he tnsisted on sticking with Sullivan, however, Sullivan was released with very little delay, on the argument that prize-fighting was a misdemeanor only in Mississippi and was not an extraditable offense. Further slipping about was nec- nati when it was learned that Gov. For- aker of Ohio had issued an order | te the Chief of Police of that city te detain Sullivan and his friends. So it was decided to have Muldoon | take one route and Sullivan § an-/| other to break the pursuit. The chanipion got safely to Chicago and Muldoon reached New York in time to spend the Sunday after the battle at Manhattan Beach. For the next couple of weeks prominent space in the newspapers of New York seemed to be devoted mainly to what the Governor of Mississippi was doing toward plac- ing Sullivan in jail. Finally, on July 31, 1889, Bullivan was in the tojis of the law and on his way.to Mississippi, of Clubs ce F rae ow orth Fifth race, $1000, olds and up. ne. J- furiongs: Peter Joyce Portia the Reparto, 3-year- mile ; , 0 hrohitect Gold Coin Sixth race, $800, claiming, 4-year-olds and up. mile atid one-slxteenth: 107 Union Jack 108 *Ry ‘dal BSiicker aa Mysterious *Apprentice allow ance claimed. Weather. clear: track, fast. At New Orleans. rece, $1200, meidens, 3-year-olds, illustrious Peace Baby .. ; e race, aiming, 4-year- aids and i ~_ o and 70 yards: 2 — ° By te a or Lite Noble. Wrack Glass Third race, vids la up, six TB. False an aiserr ixt 108 10% Black Friar ...103 Pace, ‘i 1300, the Old Town Han- one, six furlongs: .108 aSeabri« BA se 318 Vira do Pater Jane . Bigck Beetle F rt Helen Dean . Minotaur aMre. CC. Phillips entry. Fifth race, $1200, the Blue and Grey, 4-year-olds and Ww mile and 70 yards: Charmarten ....107 MeTinkle Ruane 100 Jim Bean Groucher Fairy Mriden Go'den Mac Referendum .. 07 claiming, 3-year- ofa, Eircanheort jai Geld Handle Comet Sixth race, $1200. one m Little Scout *Clair Amour “Gold Ridge . mase . Ballot urned. *Sunny Port . Sport Dress Seventh race. $1200. claiming, Pag olds a up. mile one-sixteenth: — yucky Drift ..104 Ff 110 ahame Belle . *Vendeuse .....102 *Ithyme and Reason *Booze Berer . A apmrentice ”. a cleimed. Weather clear. track geod. — as im . Myete Mae *Bunthorne » > Racing Selections | At New Orleans. By LOU y oe mg TIMES. .—~F pum Palonia. ting. Glags, tanderd learer. i-—FALSE PRIDE. Genuine. S’xiy. 7 woe ‘Dean Zacaweista, Nuisa ati. Stron« Heart. aarunagien. Soot. Finnic, Gold Jrids ¥ «de lee. Ever- last PRE ndy, La Paloma. m Flyer. Pride. Genuine. Black RPeetic. uidy, Naish : Comet, DR Ftanic. + endeuse, Lucky Drift. Phe 1sant. = Havana. cid RA cose ag Re ( hauvciot, ack. po ana: cater, 5 ~a PLP dA hhh ad Le PL el | MUNY STANDINGS | Unies , ees Bl = SUNY GHe-FOyr Serag 0 FAIRGROU ND NOS, 3 A? * waeQoup Sie? ausesnt tree - ; — 4 dee CARONDELET PARK NO. a CCueg! weit ciao —— Ceaer o& ts German ust’ No. 2 Chub 1 FOREST ° , Pac fhe ‘Limes. Kleet CONCORDIA PARK a 7 Sutenm “weary Seusras ena. ae ae~—ue Que =: Z ee usnct Bic ‘Six pa to Title Race By the Associated Press: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jam. 7.—A score Of games have been played by Big Six basketball teams this season, but not until this week- end contests are over will fans have an opportunity to rank the teams. on-+a pefcentage basis as they dispute the merits of the con- tendinz fives for the first Big Six basketball crown. All six quintets will play con- ference games Friday or Saturday and each promises to be well worth seeing. Friday night in Ames, lowa State will entertain the Kan- sas Aggies, who will have been tested by two nonconference games previously in the week. Monday—At St. Louis, Kaneas Aggies vs. St. Louis U. Tuesday—At St. Louis, Kansas Aggies vs. Washington; at Stiliwa- ter, Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. and M. Friday—At Ames, Kansas Aggies vs. Towa State. Saturday—At Lincoln, Missourt vs. Nebraska; at Lawrence, Kansas vs. Oklahoma: at Omaha, Kansas Aggies vs. Creighton. Is Susauiend to PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 7. | F the football rule makers and make scoring more fre- quent, Lawsen Robertson, train- vania and head coach of Amer. ican Olympic teams, suggests “Tnere are too Many men on the field now,” he sald, “and I guards. They are there; they work hard; nobody sees them. complicated by their presence on the field without adding in moval of the guards would mean more scoring.” little favor with Lou Young, Penn coach. “So far as I am they would let football alone, it’s all right the way it is.” The Preparatory League will open its basketball] campaign this McBride, Friday, and St. Louis Uni- versity High meets Western Mili- The two contests in the City Hixh School League Saturday will f2s- feated Soldan and Rooseveit teams at Roosevelt and the introduction at Beaumont, McBride, aithough it lost to So!- practice games, has shown promine of becoming a teading contender in Kamp’s five has gained victories over Central and Cleveland in its materially since the opening of the season. any practice contests so its strength cannot be determined, back to the St. Louis University High squad, the prospects for the The team, has lost close game to Roosevelt ‘and Beaumont, members Information relative to Western Military Academy's prowess is fust The five from Alton has not ben pug to the test by any of the locai Soldan Given Advantage. The struggle between Soldan since both fives have gone through the present season without a loss. last week when the West Enders ran reugh shod over Cleveland. everything before it could down Central. Soldan is conceded a Strict adherents of facts and figures will give the margin in the mont, since that team on paper is more formidable than Central. punch if it expects to win from Central, because Central has two may have ng great trouble break- ing through Beaumont’s defense. who is using crutches as a result of an ankle injury received in the last week, will be able to start for Beaumont. SUSPENDED BY LEAGUE Dolores “Dee” Boeckmann, star A. C. team in the Greater St. Lovis Girls’ League, was suspended on a the game of Dec. 26, against Crys- tal City, but the suspension will not ing her to be eligible to play with her team in defense of first place day night. Officials of the league held it would be tmpesing an un- pend Miss Boeckmann before the game in Which her club must de- Removing Guards By the Associated Pr Wish to speed up the game er at the Universtty of Pennsy!- the removel of the two guards would suggest dropping the They just make the game more the least to the thrilm Re- Robertson's suggestion found concerned,” he said, “I wish TWO GAMES THIS By Harold Tuthill week wher Country Day plays at tary Academy, Saturday at Alton, ture the battle between the unde- of Beaumont, when it plays Centra: dan and Beaumont, in interleague the Preparatory League. Coach last two ‘starts and has improved Country Day has not engaged in With Cullen, the only regu’ar , young Billikens are not so beight. of the Public School League. as scarce as that ef Country Day. h schools. and Roosevelt should be a classic Soldan’s stock gained a few points Roosevelt had to show almost slight advantage. | Beaumont- Central game to Beau- Beaumont will need a scoring players, Sibley and Passman, who It is probable that Carl Weidner, St. Louls University High game GIRL BASKET STAR basketball player on the Headlight charge of unnecessary roughness ip be effective until Jan. 10, allow- against the Peetz squad, Wednes- fair hardship on her team to sts- fend first place, it was reported. A 50% MIXTURE M. V. RACE WITH TWO VICTORIES Perched proudly atop the Mise souri Valley basketball race aw the result of victories over Grinnell and Drake, the Washington Uni- versity team will have only one day of practice before meeting the Kans@s Aggies in the field house tomorrow night, The game with the Manhattan athletes will be the first contest of the season with a Big Six Conference member, Don White's new combination of Hohn at center and Meyer at for- ward went like a whirlwind against the two lowa aggregations. Al< though Meyer's work in counting a total of 35 points in the two games overshadowwd that of his team- mates, it is significant to note that Hohn was second in the scoring column in both cuntesta, caging five field goals againat the Pio- neers and four in the Bulldog bat- tl ea. The return of Capt. Ralph to the regular lineup, following recovery from a badly injured leg, as @ great asset to the Bears, as brilliant passing and ability to get the ball off of the backboard was outstanding in both of the lowa games. Ray Duncan, at the back guard position, continued te show marked tmprovement and ap- pears to be developing into s first- class defensive player. Following the engagement with the Aggies tomorrow evening, the Bruins will have six days in which to prepare for the first ganie of the season with the Billikens on Jan. 14. ’ . The conference standingsy “ Won. Lost. Pct, Washington ..... 0 1.000 Creightem ...cess -000 Oklahoma Agaies. ; 060 Grinnell 4800 Benne. 2k suse o ’ 909 Leading acorers: dines Meyer, C., Washington.1 Hohn, €C.. Washington.. Kurz. G., brag eeepc Constance, F.. Wash... McCully, <., Grinnell... Everett, C., eon io des Big Ten Sch Schools Will Again Have Reserve rve Elevens — Ey the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—The Big Ten plan of having reserve football teams jlay a regular cham schedule was successful and will be repeated next season. A survey of opinions of athief'c directors and coaches shows that every scho@ with the possible ex- ception of ladiana and Purdue fa-: vor the reserve system. The general o was that even though the reserve failed to elicit much enthusiasm from students and alumni, they were beneficial In uncovering hew talent and in giving experience to future stars. Z. G. Clevenger, director of ath- letics at Indiana, sald he ee 4 no real value in reserve games, Coach Pat Page of the Hooslers valuable and should be continued, Purdue is not in favor of director, nor Coach Jimmie Phelan could uneover enough talent” for one. Coach Amos Alonso Stagg of the University of Chicago plans to have a few reserve games sched- uled next ge OE |, WEIGHING © POUNDS, TO MEET JOE GLICK ON FRIDAY he Associated NEW YORK, es <* 7.—Jinmy McLarnin, he of the baby face and the crushing right hand, returns to New York os Miler, least Bt by Ray Miller ~~ his last dixagreed, pointing out they were @ in” 928 . the — a as neither N. A. Kellogg, ee

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es EGER TELS OS GL SS eae TR eT + ~ . . eles. ee ~ a Se Pe ee ee el PRERENED OR we rte oe " twee « OE gen: lie ye FOE EAR SER maT So ng wage A pe arses = wah tehi4 Bary ie ’ er Ne; oe 1 me tp an Sa © : : Dn. ee as a Gs net 44 wheal Pree tule ~~ ‘ n : D> ay ®. ie hs .- Ld “38 yrs i) ee Se ay we erramtarten me sees an ca Bahr’: oF nde Seoteat leeter ik chee eon emma eo a: th pied oh i a 2 hy 5 aR ay ie MONDAY | PAGE 28 i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 3 . THE WAY A WOMAN _ —By— Marguerite Mooers Marshall HAVE FAITH IN THE BUSINESS WOMAN! éé AVE women changed busi- He" asks Anne W. Arm- trong, herself a former busi- ness wdéman, in the current Har- per’s, and answers her own qucs- tion—“Women have not as yet laid a feather’s weight of distinctive in- fluence upon the business world except in its most superficial as- | Mrs. Armstrong, because | business women have not as yet re- | pects.” m:oulded the business world nearer to her heart's desire, finds them lacking in leadership, ideals, a con- structive program and even in seri- | ousness. An admirable answer to this challenge and an eloquent defense of the business woman has been | prepared especially for The Woman of It, by Miss Helen Havener, edi- tor of The Independent Woman, the organ of the National Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Business women who read this column will be espe- cially interested in Miss Havener’s communication, which follows: The unfortunate woman in busi- ness#—as yet but a novice in the business world, if one takes into consideration the aeons of time that men have been going to their offices daily—comes in, it some- times seems, for more than her share of criticism. The latest to join her detractors is Anne W. Armstrong. Having made a cursory study of the busi- ness woman on her native heath and attended one convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Mre. Armstrong takes her prolific pep in hand. First of all, she makes the remarkable discovery that thitre is conspicuous lack of vir- ilgleadership among organized business women. @he National Federation of Bus- | and Professional Women's (iBbs has not yet celebrated its tegth birthday. It is an infant among organizations—hardly yet edpléscent. When the Suffrage cag was but 10 years old were | ' CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Pye rrr) Tz Ts, fF 5 | eee = NS tg a | wee ee / ‘7 Sh Z | SAREE SEES 2 Se sees : | Sees ' | sk | , Sy — | a PP es wd kee } eee Ste wae | RET) | Ses €O | | ate Seeks | Seine S288 Z Sas OS ees OS . Sal Ae 2 ACROSS 11. Medley. 1. Narrow strip of 12. Rave. —— 13. Or. 5. Island. | 10. Uncommon. | 14. Study closely. 15. Wading bird. 16. Mountain range in Asia. 17. At sea, 18. Alleviated. 19. Iniquities, 20. Sudden flight. Condition of life. 24. Large quantity. 23. Agitate. 25. Morning recep- tion. 26. Native weapons of P..I. 27. Baffle. 28. Moved swiftly. 29. Dig. 30. Throw out. 3$1.A mammal 26. Tardy. 55. Ascend. 32. Manner. 26. Chide. 57. Air (comb, form ) 34. Permission. 29. Mockers. 58. Australian bird 37. Prostrate stems 33. Egg-shaped. (var.). having roots. 34. Bar for lifting. 59. Heartbeat. 38. Explode. $5. Rodent. 60. Appendage. 40. Male deer. 36. Ornamental 61. Places. 41. Conspicuous trimming. 62. War horse. part. 87. Reconducted. 63.A slave. 43. Salutations of 38. Obligatory eerv- DOWN. farewell. ice. 39. Lyric poem. the pioneer Suffragists regarded af*great moral leaders? Does Mrs. strong stop to reflect that she isgviewing the achievements of Mies Anthony, Mrs. Catt, Miss Ad- ad@ms in the mellow light of retro- sipet? Who car say that in the ramks of business women today ire is not a Susan B. Anthony, a 3 Addams, as yet unrecognized, w contribution to business pmegress will be regarded as sig- nificant 25 or 50 years hence? 1 Histrong, to “fides by tHe | f b en of her article. would quar- rel with business women because thelr slogan is “evolution, not rev- olution.” “Where in all these business women councils,” she asks, “is the slightest repugnance shown to the doctrine that ‘business is. business?’ Where is the ghost of a hint that the busipess world as a whole is deep-bitten with greed, dubious dealing, hypocrisy? Where in it all is any reassurance whatsoever that business women are cherishing ideas of helping to bring about a different state of affairs?’’ According to Mrs. Armstrong their proper procedure would ap- parently be to make an intensive study of the business methods cf thelr own firms, and then if they are not satisfied with the manner in which those firms are conduct- ed, to register a vigorous protest to their employers. But suppose the members of the National Federa; tion should yursue Mrs. Arm- strong’s policy, exactly what would happen ito them? Would there not be §0.000 more clerks, 1. Mineral springs. 2. Alienated. 44. Fastened. 46. Good judgment. 21. Top of the head. JANUARY @ "heen ene i tee MONDAY. — JANUARY 7, 1929. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. tom Bedtime Story FARMER BROWN’S BOY HAS A SURPRISE. Surprises may be good or bad; Make people laugh, or make them sad. —Farmer Drown's Boy. se = T was a snappy cold morning. | Farmer Brown's Boy went whis- morning chores there. birds sing——just from habit. He fed the horses and he fed the cows. He gave them all a drink. He he was getting some grain in the grain bin, he thought he saw some- thing move across the barr floor. “I guess it was ae rat,” said Farmer Brown’s Boy. “I certainly must do something about the rats. They are getting altogether too Mink would come over here and make a visit, the way he did once before. long, long time after Billy’g visit.” Farmer Brown's Bey went on about his work. And then, glanc- ing over his shoulder, he again saw a movement. He stood stock still. Something was coming out from under the hay. To himself he was saying, “My gracious, that’s the biggest rat I ever saw! He must be the great-grandfather of them all.” And then Farmer Brown's Boy nearly dropped the measure of oats he held in his hand. He want- ed to rub his eyes to be sure that he was seeing what he seemed to see. “If that isn’t Peter Rabbit. then I don’t know Peter when I see him,” muttered Farmer Brown's Boy. “But how can it be Peter’s here in the barn? How could he get in? And why would he come in, even if he could get in? It can’t be Peter. No, sir, it can’t be Peter. But it is! Now, how can a thing be when it can’t be?” It was Peter. Of course, it was Peter. He had come out from un- der the hay where he had been taking a nap, and being once more hungry, he had made straight for the carrots. Now he was. quietly sitting there eating a carrot. Farm- er Brown’s Boy moved. Instantly Peter scurried back under the hay. Farmer Brown's Boy once more stood perfectly still He didn't move so much as a finger. Ina Climb Down! stenographers, office executives! out of a job, with very little benc-| | fit accruing to anybody? Granted that Mrs. | eontention is theoretically sound, is | her remedy practical? National Federation of ana Professional Women’s going about this important matter of business reform in the really in- telligent way—by increasing its membership, getting its feet secure- ly planted and making itself a real power before it sets out to remake the universe, so that when it does speak, its authority will be felt? - >= - Business | (Clubs ERTAINLY Mrs. Armstrong cannot fairly argue that the federation tacks a constructive program. For more than two years it has been conducting the most complete survey into the status of business women ever made in this country. Already the national fed- eration has in 934 clubs more than 500 scholarship loan funds, which are used to enable young girls to complete a high-school education before entering business, or to give older women an opportunity for college or professional school train- ing to Increase their efficiency in the vocations of their choice. So the federation puts into practice its slogan, “Better Business Women for a Better Business World.” > ~ ‘ND does not our critic take somewhat too gicomy a view when she laments the juvenile character of the recreational activi- ties at some of the business wom. en's conventions—the barbecues and watermelon feasts, stunt nights and state pageants’ There is the obvious retort to this criticism—that our Big Broth- ers tn Businese do not do much better. But a further point shouid be made for the business woman. Frequently, and with some justice. % has been urged that her great- est handicap is serious. mindedness ~—that she does not know how to D on Armetrong si} Or is thei /| ~ % play. Why quarrel, then. « ith what 5 EE Worst innocent relaxation and | a> ® yi ea, = ee a: wate mae uit | ae CAN- f ime i et 0 aif DID-=- J | is |. . : 9 Ho rey | . ATE | Here’s a triplet to puzzle over. Find a word that differs from Can | by a-single letter only and with. out transposing the remaining let- | ters keep moving downward until. Did is reached. Then move along to Ate and you have Candidate. An answer will appear tomorrow: 4 omg to Seal-Skin: 1; Seal: 2, Sear; 3, 8S ; 4 : ; ; es par; 4, Span; 5, Spin; (Comvright, 1929.) is not permitted to obtrude at seri- ous convention sessions? Most women who attend are giving their sole vacation of the year to their national convention. Surely they are entitied to some amusement, | be it ever #0 puerile. ’ Nor is there, it seems, much | more justice in Mrs. Armstrone’s | claim that busine«s women’s clubs | and slavishly tmitate men’s OTgan.- | izations by providing milk for UN | der-nourished children, equipping | tuberculosis sanitaria and distrib. uting gifts to the poor at Christ- mas. Surely, tf business women’s clubs are to succeed. they must play a vital and altruistic part in community life! . o . W: of the National Federation are more optimistic about the future of the business woman than is Mrs. Armstrong. We feel that 50.000 womeg pledged to the promotion of a definite code of | and sore throats? go far afield from their purpose ethics In business are a real factor in Dusiness life. Fifty thousand women who lend a helping hand to the younger girl. who stand for a square deal for other bdbusfness women—and men as weil—who put the stamp of their Personal disa p- proval on business practices of a Questione ble nature, are bound te make their influence felt after a! 40, Cut in thin slices 3.An énclosed 47. Angers, 41. Resist space. 48. City in Alaska. 42. Soothing. 4. Member of same 49. Composition for 44. Glass vessel with team. two persons. narrow neck. 5. Coagulated milk. 50. Measuring in- 45. Dazzle. 6. Peruses. strument. 46. Musical air by 7. Gaelic language. 61. Afternoon par. | one person. 8. Digit. ties. 47. Blue dye. 9. Held dear. 52. Ireland. 50. Yielded. 10, Degenerated in) 63. Deal out. 54. Confirmed rake. idleness. 56. Not in. LADDERGRAM while. “A little leaven leaventh | the whole lump.” Registered ©. &. Pateut Office Give the organized business women of America another decade to put their house in order, to cam- plete their self-analysis and to swell their numbers. Then let Mrs. Arm- strong utter her challenge again. Even she will be satisfied with the HELEN HAVENER.. (Copyright. 1929.) DINNER MENU Baked Meat Loaf Escalloped Potatoes Baked Squash Bread Butter answer. Head Lettuce and French Dressing Crumble Fig Pudding Cream Coffee To warm over clam or oyster stew, place it in a pan over another pan containing water or else use Either method the double boiler. will prevent curdling. ithe hay. | Bit,” few minutes he saw Peter’s wabbly little nose poking out from under Peter sat there for a mo- ment or two. Then he came wholly out and hopped over to those car- rots again. But the moment Farmer Brown’s Boy moved he | scurried back under the hay. “So it is really you, Peter Rab- said Farmer Brown's Boy. “You must have been very, very hungry to venture up here. I won- der how you would like some oats? Those ought to be a change and be good for. you.” So Farmer Brown’s Boy went | over to the oat bin and scooped out a couple of handfuls of oats. These he put in a little pile on the floor. about two feet in front of the place where Peter had disappeared un- der the hay. Then once more he stood perfectly stil. He didn't have to wait long. When Peter poked his head out from under the nay, his wabbly little nose was wabbling as only it can wabble. He emelied these oats. He hopped over tling out to the barn to do his He is very fond of whistling. He whistles as cleaned out the stalls. Once, as numerous in this barn. I wish Billy I didn’t see a rat for a it was of course, Peter. It was Peter; to them and reaching out took a mouthful. Then he hitched a little 1earer and squatting down he made a business—a happy business —of eating oats. You know, Rab- bits are fond of oats. My, how those little jaws of his did work! They were a treat—a very great treat. It was a long time since he had tasted any oats He quite for- got that he was in Farmer Brown’s Barn and that Farmer Brown's Boy was anywhere about. Meanwhile, Farmer Brown's Boy was still puzzling over how Peter had entered the barn. “He must have come in sometime when the door was left open.” thought Farmer Brown’s Boy. You see, he hadn't thought of that little door made for Black Pussy the Cat. “I wonder if little Mrs. Peter is with him,” continued Farmer Brown's Boy. “If she is she ought to come out, with such a lot of good things around. Jf she isn't with him she must be down in the dear Old Briar-patch and be hungry. [ll go down there by and by and take fer something to eat. Well, this will never do for me. I have work to do, even if I have a visitor.” So Farmer Brown's Boy gent on about his work. Peter, at first, ran back under the hay. but pres- ently he came out and remained out. that there was no danger from Farmer Brown's Boy. (Copyright. 1929.) Burn Newspapers | F you have forgotten to order kindling wood, don’t worry. Newspapers will do just as well. Roll the paper tightly and tie into knots. You will find this burns like wood and makes a hot fire. Of course, you start the process of fire-making by putting: in a | foundation of paper the same as though you were burning wood. | Newspaper ignites more readily and burns more clearly than wrapping or scrap paper. To get best results newspapers should be torn and crumpled before being put into the grate—this insures a | good draft. ¥ td a a Fabrics Imitate Furs | demand for fabrics which imi- | | tate them inexpensively. Tue vogue of short furs like ter is being utilized for coats and short jackets here. | of the black broadcloth coats — which expensive shops trim |. with genuine astrakhan and | baby lamb are reproduced in astrakhan cloth with sufficient- ly good effect large part of the public. How Do They Do It? eee eae ,' Over the telephOme® sein | price and come out. Ty: l; end of the week? Se : a — ee Of Short Hair Type a flapping kimona? shaved lamb, broadtall anJ astrakhan is creating a Paris a Wear high-heeled 14 - More fur-cloth than last win- fpane cleaning: D O their own housework clad in ‘xist for one day without @ | order to feed q waste paper basket in the kitchen? | slippers ‘| which to do aH their housework Do their ordering of supplies' watering the h a | Go to parties a and purchase thelp eam potato salad on the ges. : who has been therm al! day? AS «ve : eS ss oe Bet. a ee A 4 co a - fea 4 in _ ! ' | An old teapot wii Res ometc: * Jy ee nee Many Uli COREE CORSE PRE TORO RON = sé, 4 hg a - +, ‘/ . - ‘ ——ee- ore to deceive a 4» Your Wits With » Unravel This Mys Missouri Girl Amazes Mother health-ruiners for children. matter held too long in their little | stomachs end bowels forms poisuns | which pollute their blood, cause head- | aches, bad breath, coated tongue, in digestion; make them bilious, weak, sallow, fretful and underweight. give your child a little California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity | flavor. tle but certain laxative, and it gives tone and strength to the stomach | and bowels so they continue to act | He had made up his mind | pormaliy, of their own aceord. praising it. Lindenwood Place, St. Louis, sears: , ‘* My little girl, Patsy, had boils ani | a breaking-out all over her which I | was told was due to constipation | Her breath-was bad and she never | wanted anything to eat. fretful, pale and weak. | ** Nothing seemed to help her anti! | [ got some California Fig Syrup. | Her trouble stopped after the first | few doses, and she amazed me by the | way her pretty, natural color rame | back. happy as ever, and she’s been e¢ain int ever since.’’ | Like all good things, California | Fig Syrup is imitated, but yon ean | “lwars get the genuine bv looking for the name ‘‘California’’ on the) carton. | Se antes — — © Constipation ts one of the worst | Waste At tha first sign of constipation ' It’s purely vegetable,a gen | table dealer. Thousands of Missouri mothers are | Mrs. W. Phelps, 7034 | ing experts to She was) Soon she wag as playful and ge ' Where do you contract colds in LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC Street car COLDS! Protect yourself with Listerine Kills germs in 15 seconds And for SORE THROAT Se ee ee en ata pany, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. ad of fur coats ~.cecec Your own house to live im if you wish, and flowers to pick in your Occasional Bl Almost A on Try it ple or bit of rash! Apply a little Resinol Ointment and see how relieved and the blemish yeep meee 9 To keep the soft and lovely, nothing can excel the Sotty Resinol Soap. There is but one way to get ** Your Mor Worth” in coal: Buy for the specific pose for which it is needed, from a When the coal is good the handling is properly done the cost is a very definite amount. Merchants Ice & Coal Company f thirty years reputation for giving cor heat satisfaction. If you its you should use, you are assured of— “‘Your Money’s Worth’ 2 oa a ae £ —" PER > art P 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8650 @ 7 ——— eee ee! Vill be Printed in th ay By Evalyn Jobns SO THI McCANN did not me the entire approval of ¢ ea ot the Ola Colo e Co. of Boston, although 2 of wrong numbers | was low for one of Bb decorative bit of off , le drew the eyes : her switchboard from ¢ ten room. But Kitty . Kitty chewed gum; @ . scneme of facial esthet on a scandalously amt tie sedate officers of the O felt some twinges ot 4 these were Ts wahadowed by the hearty \ Kitty inspired In Edward V whose long distance Co’ for shanty Irish was i Mr. Van Pelt was & mel of an old New York fami fortune had amazing pace with the time, and w now able toe maintain } : y Park home in @ sta ing that mansion, while |} contemporaries camped © bly in threé reoms and waiter Edward Van Pi never seen Kitty and t of his deing so had 3 been extremely remote, % ‘nephew's glowing accounts charms and her ayalificatio re the Van Pelt name & to assuage his dislike of ‘h The intensity of his feet increased vy the fact that A was his logical heir and h o been a favorite nephe ews’ departure to practi Boston had appeared @ sa h proceeding, socially. Ev prescient uncle could n anticipated his falling with the telephone operat wealthiest elient and war hich was worse, to marry h Les ha . i 43 f the soreness use of es - ¢ the ee eee re . am be 2 * “a £ ‘ <<. of 4 surpr ued his secretary announced th Andrew Van Pelt was calli long distanee from Boste hopes that Andrew had at is the ight of day and feco the comparative values of wife and five | were quickly dashed, A ws voice came closely over t with that chirp of tmasole winess his uncle could o Rose petals a instead of icicles beach coats instead f “a = For illustrated folder, rates, etc., call or G. E. HERRING, Division Passenger Agent, information, reservations, address — DIXIE LIMITED All-Pullmes, modera Lv. St. Louis 4:00 P. M. Ar. Jacksonville 8:45 P. M. Ar. Miami 8:00 A. M. ive in an errant Van Pelt. I’m just finishing up that bei Cousin Caroline's law sult, 7 . and I wondéred if yo cou me the exact terms of her’ to the New York property) B the disappointing remark t 4 Edward Van Peit’s ears. sign of surrender tn t cub yet. What was @ tion coming to, with © a for family. society, a incredibly, money! ~« y. yes.” anid Edward wi suavity of a voice from whi signs of vulgar emotion & long removed. “Only it's Safe at home, you kno. Ww! the family papers. Could y me back—or, no. rt! be hot four or a little after and | S you at your home and t Pahern. Will that Be th weendid. When are you co Up to Boston to meet your f “Tiece”” by!" stormed Edward « Once he put down the rece ‘With a noticeable bang. } re, he felt. had Been bly shattered, and he ! Office somewhat eartier th with some ideas of a game Tmmon bhefore going he m the one wholly eligitie @ the exclusive club te which d | te the same night the pol Startled by a telephone ¢ took FLYER Ar. Tampa 5:15 A. M. Ar. Sarasota 7:30 A. M. Ar. St. Petersburg 7:30 A. M. "s . . rooms, and Pullmeans to ail Florida. car; club car. Famous Di XIE ROUTE &

Page 29

a | +4 if t + * BF : : ' m Drege The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 29 oe eee ee } ts : mer ete er ee oe F ~ A, A, f, Af, wl ix Y Z *, sess eetane ay Vr ‘ees eee a hhh nth. he -e “4 ’ rrr re e+e oo wr ere 2. 4 Your Wits With the Author and See if You ‘Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution ill be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. A P. OBy Evalyn Johnson and Gretta Palmer. Bee Hh ReneS Y Sap) St ae ee 13 Bett hie : McCANN did not meet sap the entire approval of the aes of the Old Colony + Co. of Boston, although her catawe Of Wrong numbers on ‘ jow for one Ry profession. She was an suiiy decorative bit of office see whose red hair and pert file drew the eyes of all 4m the partition that we her switchboard from the ‘Mien room> But Kitty was Kitty chewed gum; and v. scheme of facial esthetics ‘on a gcandalously ambitious ¢ the sedate officers of the Old ale y felt some twinges of dis- nee these were completely sshadowed by the- hearty dis- Kitty inspired in Edward Van “whose long distance con- for shanty Irish was in- Mr. Van Pelt was a mem- an old New York family, fortune had amazingly ‘pace with the time, and who tnow able to maintain his y Park home in a state ling that mansion, while his contemporaries camped out brably in three rooms and a walter. Edward Van Peit never seen Kitty and the of his doing so had al- been extremely remote, but phew's glowing accounts of charms and her qualifications here the Van Pelt name had to ussuage his dislike of her The intensity of his feeling increased by the fact that An- ' was his logical heir and had 9 been a favorite nephew. ws’ departure to ~ practice Boston had appeared a safe wh proceeding, socially. Even most prescient uncle could not fF anticipated his falling in Iwith the telephone operator wealthiest client and want- which was worse, to marry her. Wan Pelt had expressed him- ip no uncertain terms to the iisive young apostate, so that surprised one morning his secretary announced that Andrew Van Pelt was calling Plong distance from Boston. opes that Andrew had at last the light of day and recog- the comparative values of an Mble wife and five millions of were quickly dashed. An- ’s voice came closely over the § with that chirp of insolent iness his uncle could not Rive in an errant Van Pelt. Tm just finishing up that brief 4 PCousin Caroline’s law suit, you bw, and I wondered if you could Bme the exact terms of her ti- ‘to the New York property,” the disappointing remark that sted Edward Van Pelt’s ears. sign of in the surrender cub yet. What was this tion coming to, with its ard for family, society, and incredibly, money! MWhy, yes.” said Edward with b Mavity of a voice from which B Signs of vulgar~ emotion had long. removed. “Only it’s in he fale at home, you know, with ‘Me family papers. Could you me back—or, no, I'll be home pour or a little after. and I'll You at your home and tell een. , Will that be time mendid. When are you com- ™P to Boston to meet your fu- “Niece?” mod by!" stormed Edward and ‘ce he put down the receiv- th a noticeable bang. His bsure, he felt, had been ir- Brably shattered, and he left Office somewhat earlier than i. With some ideas of a game of Z4mmon before going home ® the one wholly eligible man me exclusive club to which he ate the same night the police * startled by a telephone cal! ict took them to the decorous mrons of Gramercy Park, and ame respected house where Ed- Van Pelt lived alone with a man servant during the wr months, when it was his "to dine out: a style of life he had alwaye referred to. Complete seriousness, ag mping.” They found the “d butler bending over the his master who had been with a blunt instrument. Were no signs of a torced 7 to the house and the ‘room uch the body was found was Plete order excep’ for a sin- uUrned chair which might of struggle. No finger ~ & other clews were found % the Premises butler, when questioned, that he had bad Thursday ="8On off in scrordance with "ustom that had been main- Ang the 15 years of his serv- ‘vllvasag spent the afternoon on RE at a family birthday Yonkers, at which many of a respectable type had ut. including one police . ie oe others favor- © the potice. The alibi. vestigated, seemed per- and as no mo- maa murder appearcd, his THE ALIBIS. of he FIFRE is the outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu tion of the mystery, and then compare it with the correct an- swer which will be published tomorrow. Another outline will be printed Thursday. part in the affair was dropped after his testimony that he had returned to find the house dark at 1 o'clock and had called the police immediately after his lamentable discovery. ‘ es | whose duty it is Since Van Pelt had been Satan | sive even in his choice of enemies, there seemed little chance ef find- ing the murderer among them The'| idea of a professioial criminal wa; scouted by the fact that nothing) of value was missing from the | house and that severa) bills of «| large denomination were fcund on the person of the dead man The police now directed their attention to the contents of the old man’s will, and were gratified to find that the beneficiary was already on the premises and had always ‘had a key to the house Andrew Van Pelt had been in- formed of his uncle’s death only a few minutes after the police ar- rived, by the butler, who was faithful even in the amenities of death. He had hurriedly dressed and caught the first train for New York, where he _ took efficient charge of things and showed him- self eager to heln the police in the search for the murderer. He was, of course, asked to furnish an alibi when it was found, that he would | profit by the entire estate of his'| uncle, His movements on that day, as’ told to the police. seemed to rule | out definitely any connection he| might have tad with the crime He said he had had breakfast at | his club, according to his usvyal custom, and he was able to furnish a breakfast check signed by him and the evidence of two waiters as ‘roof of this fact. He had called | his uncle from long distance and | arranged that the information he | wished should be telephoned to him around four. We had then sone home to work on the brief of his Cousin Caroline’s case and to make several business calls over the telephone. Four business ac- quaintances verified this part of the story, as they had _ received iocal calls from him at various times during the afternoon. One client of unquestioned respectabii- ity in New York hud recvived a tong distance call from him from Boston at about 4 o'clock. After waiting vain!v uncie’s call, said Andrew ne out at 7, eaten dinner in a busy cafeteria in midtown and one to the theater. He had then ‘one to his club for supper and was alje to produce witnesses to ‘erify this fact. Although - no one at the theater remem- bered him particularly, he was able to give an accurate account of the play. Under cross-exami- nation he showed no signs of weak- for his he had impossible for him to get from Boston to New York and back within the limits set by the testi- mony of reliable witnesses as to his presence in that town, he was re- luctantly freed by the police. Who murdered Mr. Van and how did he fix his alibi? The solution will be printed to- morrow. ; (Copyright. Pelt, 1920.) Avoid _ steel when handling cooked fish. It, imparts an wun- pleasant flavor to the fish and steel knives and forks :hou be avoided when cerving it. Nozol Checking “Flu” Everywhere Colds and Warding oft “Fia” Attacks with | NOZOL 99", of Cold Germs First —" NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro- tection. I—Nozo!/ releases vapors that breathe your cold away. 2—Nosol clings to the mem- braneof the nose and throat and ger cannot lodge. 3—Nozol washes away mucus and keeps the passages clear. Only a liquid can do all three. First ap- plication of Nozol brings prompt relief. cated ... such is the advice being given cut ber lending: heattts entortdlen. | than ever before ening in his story and as it wag’ ‘Beauty Costs Nearly Two Billions a Y ear But the Real Beauties Do Not Buy Theirs By Sally MacDougall. NEW YORK. IGURES that were recently F compiled by a statistician con- nected with the beauty busi- ness reveal that more money is spent for cosmetics and the beauti- fying business in this country than anywhere else in the world. The latest figure is nearly $2,- 000,000,000 a year. Research indicates the bulk of beauty buying is done by women who were born to bloom unsung and unnoticed by the world. Acknowledged beauties declared that they are too busy to go in for that sort of leisurely and expensive coddling. And men connoisseurs, to recognize beauty and discover it for the world, admitted that loveliness, as they judge it, has little to do with any ingredient that can be applied from the outside. “Popular standards for judging beauty have undergone a great change for the better in recent years, The public, like the artist, now demands more than a beauti- ful face and a well proportioned body,” said Arnold Genthe, who, in addition to having spent a good part of his life photographing beautiful women, has served on prize contest juries and discovered several girls who went out from his studio to become stars in mov- ing pictures. (0 be her own beauty sp-- tialist,” Dr. Genthe said “Mere regularity of features and symmetry of form are not enough The work is done from within much more than from _ without. Unless there is a fine spirit shin- ing from within, beauty does not speak to us. It is dumb. “The old music hall idea pretty face with any kind of hody and any kind of mind is quite out of date. Beauty that is recogn'zed by the average eye today is more beauty as thx artist sees it-—the entire body and the spirit within united in a love- liness that arrests our attention.” But regardless of the young beauties who have stepped from his studio into the limelight, Dr Genthe still insists that the most beautiful person he ever photo- graphed was a woman of 67— Eleanora Duse—and that one of core real beauty of today has of al, The Vast Sum Is Spent By Women Who Lack the Loveliness Which Is Compounded of Body and Spirit and Try to Counterfeit It With Cosmetics, ~ herb Potts | } ee -— ——— ~~ | . 4 Why women spend so much in beauty parlors for what nature does infinitely better free of cOst, is a mystery. the most beautiful was Maxine Klliott when she was past 50. When the critics call Jane Cowl beautiful, as they did again this season, they fill that actress with consternation. She wonders what their standards of beauty can pos- sibly be. é¢ HAVE no vanity on the sub- J sect of looks,” she said. “I have never admired my own type at all. I am what might be called an expressive person. Per- haps one gets that way from being a dynamo, from constant concen- tration on the job. T haven’t had enough sleep, or any holidays, for eight years. I sometimes wonder about those women who can spend leisurely hours in beauty parlors and go to Florida in the winter It must be marvelous. I couldn't tell you what kind of cream IT use. although I do cold-cream my face every night, just as I wash my hands, and with about the same amount of thought expended on the chore. “TI think that beauty is some- thing to be glad about if you have it, If you have not got it—and | haven't—then the thing to do is to make aS muchas possible of what you have, and let what is in- side the head and the heart speak through. For beauty, after all. is an inner thing. Its most funda- mental requisite is graciousness of mind. But speaking of beauty par- lors. I konw nothing at all about these places and almost nothing about the things they sell. Beauty specialists couldn't really do much for me. God gave me a fairly decent pair of eyes and col- oring of a sort. But if you examine my face you will find that my mouth runs downhill at one cor- ner and that I have a woodpecker nose. One must do one’s best with what one has, I take care of my complexion by not eating a lot of stupid things. If only T didn’t have insomnia and if I could manage to get some holidays I might look bet- ter.” NO dancing lessons a day and T: singing lesson three times a ‘eek were mentioned by Alfred Cheney Johnston when he was asked to reveal the beauty secrets behind the tyre of chaste lovelli- ness which his camera has been turning out for years to decorate theater tlobbies and newspaper pages. His proudest beauty dis- covery in the theater is his almost- namesake, Naomi Johnson, who, he said, with her dark hair, blue eyes and beautiful speaking voice, pos- sesses about everything. But she is much too nearly perfect natur- ally to care anything about cos- metics, Ann Harding, an actress whose ash-blond loveliness-is much ad- mired, rarely uses any make-up even on the stage. Friends keep nagging her because she does not darken her corn-colored eyelashes. But she just can’t be bothered Peggy Wood, Violet Heming. Bet- ty Bronson—all conceded to be beautiful—profess complete ignor- ance about the fine points of cos- metics. All through the § years when she was called the most beautiful woman on the _ stage. Pauline Frederick washed and waved her own hair. She still does it. Pauline Lord couldn't respect a woman who couldn’t wash her own hair. — — > --- —— aa ee Tutti-Frutti Sundae An easy solution for dessert for the elaborate luncheon: Place in a sherbet class a mound of vanilla ice cream. Add chopped nuts, finely chopped fresh fruits and mara- schino cherries. Top with whipped cream in the center of which is a whole cherry. Well Arranged The wise housekeeper will try to finish her cleaning and more ac- tive work in the morning, giving her a chance to get off her feet during the afternoon. Mending and sewing should be saved until then. This little rest makes the dinner getting easier. —~ *. ») &

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: : Se oh ade Sate ee colin cece eae oe ~, PEA OME Ra og te Fo 1 neh taeenee ees t we, a hae SD rs - ah en ee. - — —ore 7 7 ees ities, i Cues bon ote INE appar opt i oe ¥. JANU ret) 7, 1929. | PAGE 30 & ‘he FORTUNATE WAYFARER” "1S Dhillips Oppenheim INSTALLMENT XXIII. 6¢9 SHALL Ieave you to the en- J tertainment of these young | clothes.” His tone had suddenly become listless. He left the room with the air of one anxious to escape Lady Blanche looked after him | wonderingly. “I wonder what you have been | doing to my uncle,” she reflected “He has that strange, haunted look, which comes to him sometimes, as though he weren't living with us at; Martin shook his head in con-| cern. a time, he seemed to get all right, in. I hope he isn’t regretting | that he asked me to stay” *"“I’m sure it wouldn't be that,” T@dy Blanche declared. “As a matter of fact, it ought to be good for him to have a visitor to talk to. There is something altogether unnatural about the way he is) ahutting himseif up here. t Laurita, who was looking out dcross the park, shivered. It was d@.very beautiful view, but curiously devoid of any sign of human life or rmhovement. There was a wonderful stretch of flower garden, cattle in e nearer meadow, a few deer De- yond—but no sign of any human Being. * “Can ene have nerves at 17 emanded. Certainly not,” Blanche scoffed. am the only one who has any night to such a luxury. I am many wears older than you; | smoke far - @re . AY much; if I have the whim, | nk too many cocktails: I sit up! + course, te all hours of the tight and mis- behave in every conceivable way. But for my rude health I should be a nervous wreck. Why don't you go and see about Mr. Barnes’ rooms, Laurita? Get it over, and then we can decide what to do with him until dinner time.” Laurita made a little grimace. “I do not like leaving you two ther.” she deciared. “It is not fair. You are already the older friend.” Blanche rose from her chair with affected reluctance. “In that case 1] must sacrifice myself. I will come with you, ! Laurita: and while we are gone. Mr. Barnes can drive his car round | 4o the garage—through the gates) to the left just as you came in.” Martin drove down the avenue and into the great courtyard, the door of which was only opened to him after a long delay. The place seemed desolate and bare. There was moss growing between the stones and most of the boxes were empty. The gates were locked even | for the few minutes that he was | there, and a postern gate leading out on the village street was se- cured by two iron bars of enorm- ous strength. The nearer view of the back of the house was even more forbidding than from the lane; the windows were most of them barred and the blinds drawn “Are you afraid of burglars here?" -Martin asked the man who helped him put away the car and / finally tet him out. The man balanced the great key upon his iittle finger. He had tired look about the eyes, as ectaeth hé slept badly we're afraid of. sir,"" he confided. 7 * * between the two girls. it was Laurita alone who presently | descended the terrace and came’ atross the lawn to where Martin | Was seated under a cedar tree. He'| watched her with half-reluctant) but genuine admiration. She had! all the inherited grace of a gener- ation of dancers. Her lithe body! Swayed as though moved py the | wind. Her smile as she reached! him was almost bewtidering. Writing letters, so IJ came alone You must tell me of all these | strange things that have happened, t6 you through my eccentric step-| fgther.” , She settled down by his side—a | GQuinty little puff-baill of perfume! an« end laces and gayety. Only her eyes were almost the eyes of a woman. ' “Is it true what they tell me of your night walk through the streets! of Norvich and what came of it?’! she continued. “Please teil me the! whole story. It sounds so roman- “You may think me a terrible febber,.” he warned her. “That is what I promise you that! I shall mot think.” she assured! him. “If it had not been you it Would have been another.” ARTIN toid Laurita every- ee carefully and omitting . 0 details, Her little peals of laughter were the most musfca! thine he, had ever heard. '“Oh, bUt I think it was wonder- fal!’ she declared. “And now what dp you do with yourseif? You must _. of course, and marry quick- thought of that.” he admit- s, “but I beught an automobile wren are & bad men,” she re-| ' ladies. Mr. Barnes,” he said. ' as he turned awawy. “Dinner is at 8 o'clock. My stepdaughter will see the housekeeper about your rooms, and she will appoint one of the men to look after your | Pt a ee te ' “He changed like that without the slightest warning this after- noon,” he remarked. “Then, after | she ST A eS SS OI i ne oy | — ee ae | proved hi -. “You should not joke} -| about such a serious, such a won-| 'derful s) ib aed | “Is it serious and wonderful?’ he asked. row.”’ tured. “Why, of course I do,” she an-| ‘swered. “Is it not foolish to pre- tend things. I think so. One is) to be married some day or other.) Why should it be delayed? If you! ‘love truly the person whom you! merry, everything that comes to you in life is the sweeter because it comes to you both. Then why not begin quite young together and | have a wonderful, wonderful time.” “IT see,” Martin murmured. “Still one isn’t always able to make up one’s mind.” “Oh la, la!” she laughed. “Why, I am 17, and I could make up my mind in five seconds, if some one whom I liked spoke and I felt | what one should feel. How old are you, Mr. Martin Barnes?” “T am 25,” he told her. “a Methuselah!” she exclaimed. “Why, you ought to have been married years ago.” “I'm glad I wasn't,” he declared whole-heartedly. “In any case I couldn't have afforded it.” She made a little grimace. “But now you can,” she remind- | ed him. “You must not put it off | shall I call you | very long, Mr. Mr. Barnes, or just Martin?” “I like Martin better. I should | be very proud if you would call me Martin.” Blanch ) Blanche, in her leisurely progress | from the house, came within hear- ing, “we are getting on very well indeed. I call him Martin and he calls me Laurita. I have advised him to marry very quickly, and +t think I rather like him. He is very easily shocked, but perhaps tha: is because he is good.”’ Laurita.’”’ “You have so many.” Laurita protested. “This is my first. Do not grudge him to me. You see at, boarding school they were very strict, and in the holidays I never | met anybody but boys.” “You can have him if you in- sist,”” Blanche yielded. “At the sanie time, why make up our minds so soon. Half the interest of ‘Mr. Barnes’ visit will have gone if our | rivalry ceases before it-has com- | menced.” Laurita sighed. “It is an idea.” she admitted. | “Do you feel that you are likely to fali in love with me, Mr. Mar- tin ?”’ Martin distinctly floundered. He ioKed across at Blanche for help. but she Was watching the emoke of | ry 4 . + mse ee! . . “ ? : that a shy and well brought Up | young woman can answer,” Blanche stipulated, “proceed.” “Why on earth is Lord Ardring- | ton living like a feudal Raron in| “It is not my fault if I disappoint) 4: you,” she laughed. “Blanche is! inger of attack?” Martin de- manded. “I looked at some of the other entrances after I put the car away. All the gates are fastened with the most marvelous locks, the walls are so spiked that | no one in their senees would ever | dream of trying to climb them. i they tell me that there are watchmen Promenading every | night. What's it all mean. any- how?” Both girls were suddenly grave. “What it means neither Laurita nor I have any idea.” Blanche ad- | mitted. “It's worse than you could | possibly imagine, too. Even the servants are not allowed out with- /out’a pass, and the tradespeople are only allowed to call within | certain hour,” “Do you think that Lord ‘Ardrington is afraid of burglars?” Martin suggested: “I don't think so. There are some treasures in the house, of course, but not the sot of treasures that burglars could carry away with them.” “I will tell you what I think.” Laurita announced, first looking around cautiously, and dropping her voice almost to a whisper. “I think that there is some enemy of whom my stepfather had a great fear.” “That doesn’t sound Ike him,” aartin observed. “But of course it is,” she insist-| led. “I have just left ‘boarding Martin’s exclamation was one of | genuine amazenient. mingled with a certain note of discomfort. “You really mean that?” he ven- SR A me en seriousness, “If you | two coult tax off chaffing me for a moment, I should really like | to ask you a question—especially if I am going to stay here for a | Se MOND a | | To Get | Distant Stations Time t{p.m.) KC. ' UFA. Toronto .....7:13 tw 11:0 40 KGW, Terento ....7 O0U0to 9:80 Biv Unic, Caiwary .... 8700 to lu:v0 S4vu | | «MC. Havena ({(For- merly PWX) ...-. 7:00t011:00 840 | BUKA, Pittsvurg ...6:v te 10700 You atAB, Lipcoin -00 to 11:00 440 |; wl, Los Angeies ...5:U0U0 to 1Z:00 O4u if ot20, Cakiland ..... S-u00 to 12:50 .9U | aH@, Soukane .... | WOAI. San Antonio. .5:30 to 9:00 1190 7:00 to 10:00) Lm | 6-00 to 10:30 710 | WOW. Omaha ..-.--. 8:00 to 10:00) aga 9-00 to 11:00 114” WPG. Atlantic City .7:00 to 10:30 110 VSR. Atlanta ...... §:00 to 11:00 ‘'TRVA. Richmond ...6:39to11:00 1110 WSM. Nashville ....8:029 to 10°00 GAO WwJ. Detroit ......5:30 to 10:00 920 XEN, Mexico City. _.9-00 to 10:00 730 National Broadcasting Co. Red 6:00—MANGER ORCHESTRA—WEAF. WFAA. Wow. WTMJ. WHAS. WMC. WSB. KYW. KSTP. WGY. WGN. WDAF. $:30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — KSD. WEAF. WWJ. WGN. WTMJ. “We are getting on,” she mur- | REOG : WOw. Car we a mured contentedly. “You, of must call me Laurita. Dear she went on, as Lady | KFI. KPO. KOA. KSL. 9:30—_ORCHESTRKRA—WEAF. 10 -00—_OR(C HFESTKA—\\ EAF. 10:30—YOUNG’S ORCHESTRA—WEAF. e * ms National Broadcasting Co. Blue KDKA. WLW. KYW. WCCO. 8:00—PACKARD PROGRAM—EWE. WJZ, ; KDKA. “Fickle brute!” Blanche de- | $:30—REAL FOLKS—KWK. WJZ. EDKA. clared, lighting a _ cigarette and sinking into a chair. “I believe | phe admired me before you came KYW. WLW. /9:00—BOB TUF SANDMAN—EWE, WJZ. +. . . | Columbia Broadcasting System |7:00—UNITED CHORAL SINGERS — KMOX. WOR, WHAQ. KMBC. KOIL. '7:30—CECO COURIERS -KMOX. WOR WMAQ KMBC. KOIL. WJZ. KDKA. WMAQ. KMBC, KOIL. | 8:30—VITAPHONE JUBILEE — KMOX. | WOR, WMAQ. KMBC, KOIL. 9: me Dx ROOM — KMOX. WOR MBC. KOIL. '9 90THIRTY. MINUTE MEN — EMOX WOR. WMAQ. KMBC To Be Continued. Local Stations AMOX (10900kc)—6 p. m.. Vagabonds. Rudy Baie- 6:30. Wslie’s orchestra: Cuited Choral Singers: 7:30, Ceco Cour- lers: 8. Classic Spain: 8:30. Vitaphone jubilee; 9. music room: 9-30. Thirty- minute men: 10. Neweasting: 10:10, | Skouras Bros." Monday Night Club: | 11:40, Wryie's orchestra. Dartime Turs day on KMOX—:30 a. m.. setting up exercises 7:30. organ: 8:45. talk: 9. Homemaky rs' club: 12 poon. Farm Flash ° Wryhes orchestra 23 Bid & Ofter | markyt (Merchants Exchange): 3. e- view of New Yr: tk plays: 2:30 Munic Memory Contest: 5. Market sum md’ 5:30. Lady Bee: 5:40. talk. 5&:3u. Cure ful Children's Club. RWR (1350 kej—é6 p. m.. music: 6:15 public echo!) ciure mo oxy crank 7:20 “uw Liises ; S. Pack- ard progran §& 30). Reali Folks; 9, Klaine Russ i] and [La } Sher 9 30 Las Angeles Trio; 10, male quartet; 10:30. Avalon orchestra ll, siuuny 8 pre- gram: 11:15 orchestra: 1. Ava loo orchestra Tuesda daytime or A — 6:30 to 8 4 m *‘ttins uD CXE TCC - x Virginia Arnold s » Thre Little Maids: 9 Dr Cow land's ith Ta ss 9-0) Binue- ealth birds 1A. Ss. havens of Cookery - 10-30 Derothy Davisbn. pianist: Schuman Hun ter DBARO - Bertha Oswits. soprano: Ma- H me hour: 12 $5 n Connnunity Counci!: 1. Chase atring trio: 2. Around the piano 3. Studio program. | WIL—10. music: 12:30. Farm News: 1:05, | Weatte r rep rt ] 10. Histo ry af Sr. ! Louis: ] 7 market re ports 1 30) Ret- ' ter Business Bureau: 1°40 Depart mre i > Poli > and varicty prercram j | WEW—. Livestock repo rt: BY. weather | report and Housekecpers'’ hat 14) 38 eorrect time 12 Financia! " forecast 2 market report: 4. University lectures, music. —— . | KMOX. s 5:30. orchestra G6 to 9. WIL artrats ; i | standard power. YT wkese wid “Ollie ie ON THE AIR TONIGHT AINS are among music to be played Ee WLW. The program includes: unset . : Toa Vietles Ge Ches News ...... Levade | (PEBOBPETANCE 2c cece cere we eeccees Levade Cemeamettea 2... «sceeccoe’ .. de Taeve iwo Memory Tunes (ares Jolie Waltz..... eeredeces Waildteu fel "erm GEETE. 0% - coc cvecrepesese Horlick | | * * > | The $100,000 cello used by Car] | | Davidoff, famous Russian ‘cellist. | | will be heard in the Roxy’s Gang | ' concert at 6:30 over KWK. It has 'been loaned to Yascha Bunchuk, solo ‘cellist of the Roxy Symphony Orchestra, who will play Victor Herbert's “Thoughts of Yesterday”. ee a el nee “The Gondolier’s Sor~ " from the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The | Gondoliers,” will be sung by Frank Moulan as he sang it 20 years ago. ~ . 2 Three groups of songs wiil be featured in the following “\oice of rirestone”’ program at 7 o'clock over KSD: Memory Lane rraukiin Baur and Orchestra. rrankiyn Baur and Orchestra. Once in a Life.ime. irum “Vanities” Vaucschiin de Leath Pickin’ Cottuu. .fom *“>candals” Orchestra. EE aN wid Timers Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Fransiyu baur. Year of Juviuce _ _noristers. In the Gloaming Vauchn ce a and Choristers This Year of Grac Soiorsts. unecenble and Orchestra Memvuiy Lane. Frankiyu Baur | and , Orchestra. gram at 7 o'clock over KMOX will | anclude: ee & 2. ers A Willhams a eee... ikewmaneee .Scotch Air rete Se nevenky number ‘ ; Se rear ye Wakiteu fei | cCiang: Cianxs:! ( Vikin z Senx)— _ Coieridge-Taylor | Madriczal. from “The Mikado”... .Suillivan | | she Torpedo and the Whale. from *“Ouivette COPTMOMR 2. cece ceeseecs aH. Lane Wilson Tonight's A&P Gypsies concert, at. 7:30 over KSD, will bring this — a wee Habanera— ‘Recuerdo de Alzaza’’— Bachman | | music: | Steapina Beauty Waltz. . Tschaiko «sky | Un Soir de Fs tte a La Havana....Pi lipuce) | DP fF eae. ee ere re . - Sevecte Cloppe EE aoe ee -. Veilvesg | Waiting for ‘the Dawn ‘and You ’opular- Dance Numbei ...0.-0.0! elected The oa ws os ie eee aA crehber Te nor Solo — eeeeeeeev eee ees .nelectex d | Armenian Dance S evese Terr ee Hortick | De Sg wn eee mee a6+et6eo eee wen 4 Blon &, Bo, eee Bendix i Tenor Solo . .Sclected ; | Popular Dance Number .......+.+--. Selected rs i eee oe R Thome } PBONETO Fw ceca eehocesss ‘Moszkow ski | . * * over KWK., ae eo | gram at 7:30 over KMOX. | © I 4 I Another Packard program at 8&8 o'clock over KWkR, will bring a | broadcast from the New York Auto | | Show. j * 4 - '~ Henry Fillmore’s band is to play ; 8:00 —- PACKARU PROGRAM — KWE. | at 8 o'clock over WLW. a 7 * “Classic Spain.” a half-hour of Spanish music, will be broadcast at’ ‘8 o’clock over KMOX. Music by ‘composers of all nationalities who | thave found inspiration in Spain. 'will be included in the program. Grace Moore, soprano of the gram of popular classics. 7 7 ld The Thomptins Corners pernrie are to stage a home industries “Ex position’ in the Reai Folks broad cast at 8:30 over KWK. . * Maria Kurenko, famous colora- | ‘tura soprano, will be soloist in the | |Vitaphone Jubilee at 8:30 over | be - - A Bob the Sandman featura announced. for 8:30 over KWR., , . ce . The Music Room program, o'clock over _ KMOX follows: Sally in Our Alley. o dke-06' Ee String Quartet. Charming Ch! oe “a Se LL Alla Romanza from Senete for Violin and Piano in C€ Grieg Grecory TPesrodny and Al lexander Semmier Erening Song ... ‘ . .Olmstead 7 ntralt Scherzo from Stris 7 4 Quartet in E Flat Minor i Tschaikowsky | String Quartet. ! Duet. Se renade Se RS Schubert | Contralto “and ’ Tenor. | Cherry Ripe sceewe | String "ar uarte et. ; a * * Cadman’s opera. “Shanewis,” ts scheduled for production at 9:30 over KSD. . oe - Leonard Watson, cellist. an | Lydia Dozier, soprano. are to give’ this program at 9:30 over WLW: Three Pieces ........ _... Popper | Deynting ' Fend Recollections : Ariequin | Cavitina, from Den "Pasquale, . onizetti EE wenn tenet che tes ane Maseacni Gememem Gemeeeee ons ci cok ccc cine Frim! | "Ce list. | | Just a We aryu” for Tae ..« Padilla Orchestra ES ae Schebert Orchestra. Popular group se ee Brown Urchestra. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD nN 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12.40,1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market juotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West “rices supplied by Market News Service, U. S Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, January 7 1:45 P. M. —Music Lovers Hour. 7:00 P. M. —"The Voice of Fire- stone. 7:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P.M.—Great Northern Raslroad Hour. 10:00 P. M. —National Grand Opera. 11:00 P.M. —Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. Tuesday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:30-4:00 P.M —Auction Bridge Game. A B C Model 66 E Thor Model 32 . Federal Model . | = Terms—$1.50 Per Week ie oes | All Machines guaranteed in quod working condition. , Pe mn Elec. 3 ore oe ar te GAERTNER == 3521N.Grand| | ve Phone (Oifax 2092—6105 , “hes "(By a Member of th Open Evevings Till 9 O'Clock ———_ ISWERS Post-Dispatch reserve 11 and telephone ca aoe gitention. except lett asincerity when accompai READER.—In East .~the Humane Society has 4 in the City Hall. Teleph “4ea2i. They might put 4 with — saat umane an Lee animals suffer exposure oF not in t ie t le 1 to = it is no eM iad es | i : — “4 eee _— — + t i Oli lh Es dap Sams Le pes a Ne ee eR ee le a an ee a +. Ps = if * g0— Write to the Ad@tt ot Jefferson City. Mo.. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS nation regarding your Lasding Thestre of St Leste : Amereed fe. REGRETFULLY LAST 7 TIMES FINAL PERFORMANCES, SATURDAY, cg 12 Geod Seats Available at All Prices All Performan BUY YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE TODAY ZIEGFELD’S ROSALIE Market Street at Seventh DONT WAIT! PRODUCTION PRESENTING THE WORLD'S Two | ss ig ¢ the or GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY STARS of pulscting gaa : the promctr labor! ¢! MARILYN WILLER and JACK DONAHUE = Soleo BALCONY, $3.00, $2.50 & $2.00 S¥¥- oat ’ ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, $3.85, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 Louis Alderm™ra: fee for filim AT 8: ~ ia ee © wyer at conee. » y facts. the awe can file a eollect ATES.—The salary of : A eran ie $1500 anne $1.00 AIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — NEXT M ONDAY weex SEATS NOW SELLING™ FIRST TIME HERE OF THIS Thursday DISTINGUISHED GROUP NED & eCORB'S DAUGHTER By SIDNEY HOWARD handbag are small volumes bound with leather. When open, the wee book holds powder compact, rouge and | lipstick. Such beauty books are | | lighter in weight than the metal or | enameled vanity cases. The United Chaiies Singers’ pro- ! Vanity Books Are New Softer and nicer to carry in the} vanities resembling) tooled An Easy Soot Remover When soot is fracked intc the |room and forms an apparently | hopeless spot on the rug. the spots liberally with salt | then sweep up. ‘jy THE NEW YORK * came Guy Nights, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, , sat. Matinee, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 y and Saturday Nights HE DOCTOR’S DILEMA ~ GEORGE — SHAW JOHN FERGUSON By ST. JOHN ERVINE oe Bo send any alist ot ovmd Night and Matinee THE SECOND MAN By 8. N. BEHRMA Wed. Mat.: 506, $1, $1.50 day for f ae, gad ors les) Mare! Nights to use ft. in the bie MEDICAI Health and sanitation quest wed. Diagnesia or treatm WONDERING.—It, is waaee ~ ee publishing them. answer to W ondering. ASKER.—The formule, «| = d tor removing ed “liver amsts. “ages ite of soda. two drachme: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “HOTOPLAY THEATEES : om Rete Fm ‘dist = —_ sprinkle | and | The soot will come away with the salt. he Sis he talks- he lives/ @ ‘THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERT RINER! AMUSEMENTS Singing his many sores. Laughing, jokine acd clowning —the bey Jelsem you've paid on the stage ... de second talkie than he's ever done S] HY w jes | Popular music will be played in | ‘the Duo Discs broadcast at 7:30) More popular numbers may be | _heard in the Ceco Couriers proé | ding Playhouse Winthrop Ames presents GEORGE SH ARFSPEARE’S ‘MERCHANT of VENICE Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Greenfield ne RT TONIGHT AT 8:30 ‘ Mat. Wed... S%e te $2.00. Sat. Mat... 50@¢ te $2.50. Nights, 50c te $3. : B JOEson- = = the SHNEING i) af OW ILAYIN Ane rformancte > ee ene ne nee ee ne Choice Seats Available at Bargain Prices Till 6:3¢ P. M., Except sents J ASS | - x. a Z—The pain in the te from the seat of pain. stance. a child with hip ais ne pain in the hip (ord™ma at the knee. A correct < ef your og — — : he . aeian “aD ile wor che wish some Ree B, enclose a star iressed envelope, with the ee. 3 | H.—The opportunities of a an who has ro direct! hos nections are limited for g in contact with recent «r who would respond te, sbivy fill. the need for mS de a rural community. trary. Dr. Shankiand, tee teat Commissioner of L » hae offiee in the Munh rts Buliding. ts tn direct nal contaet with many c y Sunday Nighi—Seats Thurs. MAIL ORDERS NOW A HE WOODS Presents YARD VEILLER, tare, Nights, 50c, T5c. $1. $1.50, $2. $2.50. Pep. Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50. Set. Mat.. te $*. ED LOWRY’S BACK Weil and Rarin’ta Go = SOuas THEAT ERS = age op | 11 A. M. to OPERA - 32 P. ‘’° GRAND HOUSE Bec Mirth and Melody Acts RUTH ANDERSON AND HER CO-EDS -—— Phot oplays—————_ “MARKED MONEY” Jehan Dorothy Sebastian, Bosworth, Doug. or Pee ae Jr. METRO MOVIETONE Matinee Today. 25¢; Children, l5e BERNARD D™® PACE dolin 4610A GRAVOIS : 2339-—RI G4448, WATERMAN SCHOOL $339 Michige O39 EASTON DAVID PESETZKI Orchestra ERNST HARES Pema z mig O ste a KING BEE) <7. 1710 N. Jefferson TERI —p- ALES OURI A Riot of Melody, fide Wh and Color— Speaking Picture pt RADIO LOG FREE Phene, Write or Cal: GEO. J. BLAIR CO. “Better Radie Service” 1258 N. Kingshighway Phone FOrest 1998 “is el hry ie ") che ent ten Eddie » rum Kirkwood. Mo. oor 3 KNICKERBOCKER | weiss 3145 Park sabes So a ae Tine HEY Sr v ee Ye Teikis mar tanars = GEORGE sIDNEY —— HERSHO?LT EIT ent tena ; On the Air tonite MARIA KEDENKO World-famed Rassian colorature soprano -a guest artist with the Philadelphia end Chicago Opera Companies. An extra- orlimary treat for lovers of WMUOriEe 2:30-6 -30-9:00 1: 30-4:30-8:00-10:15 They are smashing all records— Come early to assure c!oic: seats Macklind ,. superlative entertainment. KMOX Tonight 8:30 fune in Warner Bros. VITAPHONE JUBILEE HOUR

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aa a Say il hate The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | “ANSWERS TO QUERIES ||Bobby Thatcher—s; cor: stom Out of Ga | Post-Dispatch reserves the fright to reject any query. | | Fi | 1 | oo ———————— ent and telephone calls or answers. by mail cannot be —~ BE, ie ie hen accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. || —_——S—el : tur ,[ cee! THAT ITS LANDING {NOT A THIMBLE FULL. ty when accompanied Seca pP EADER.—In East St. J. L.—As to the paper money a te eS Treas Society has an sgt es pres & mires wee migeg f of | Fes weet ities Hy 7 MOTOR, JUST OUTSIDE : OF GAS IN THE ‘ oles of various enominations -=> aoe ‘vo the City Hall. Telephone | were issued by banks afd wear rome soos S caeset. They might put you re DEE. “4 the a pe >> - Je Ss 2> é OUNDS . s ; ee ALE . - pstamped, addressed ‘them. . Ask | medical corps of any of the large }) | RES | _— KINIG AT IT, TTING aon ‘ saawet to Wondering. ae a ark as —. Ar \ | a : 4 .| Mary's, St. Luke's and others. HONEY eS | ASKER.—The formula ~ co is suggested that you appeal to | vilee Singers it the brown | Fes 4 bed for Temon tin, sometimes | these possible sources of supply ||| RROoSs pts gt te = Hyposul- | for a doctor or additional doctors || | ) ; . of soda, two drachms: gly-/| in your community. | r wine, one-half ounce: distilled E. B. R—Under the_ circum- | | ter. three ounces. Mix. shake/ stances dizziness could be due to | : and weakened heart action inci- | x. Y. Z—The pain in the foot dent to advanced age, in your | rhaps what is called a “'e-| father's case. The following is a ed” pain, that is, due to frri-| tonie which should be of benefit. ion of the nerve at some point Tineture of nux vomica, four | note from the seat of pain. For!) grachms: powdered caroid, two LA as no pain in the hip (ordimarity) | three ounces; mix, shake, dose, \ SS i, ag . — cette sansa eT - CD ei ete ty tat ta at the knee. A correct 4i9f-| two teaspoonfuls three’ timés | i; et ait i li gis of your case could be ar-) qaily in a wineglass of water, be- f fat only by thorough exami-| fore or between meals. Bowels | (Yy etn SEE lion by a physician skilled in! should be kept moving freely. | =e ee | sere a yes wish pomp ae W. J. M.—Such a condition as || tf werecommended enclose a StampeG,! guin peeling on the scalp mav be | ~ Magy 45-0 pepeddressed envelope, with the alll due to leon or general conditions, Comedy and N st. . | or both. Have a thorough exam- | | susie me t.—The opportunities of a phy-| ination of yourself, including tests | Arthur in “DET finn who has no direct hospital; of blood and urine. Such exami- || | *" and Marien mections are limited for gom-| nation will be made free of charge | INESE PARROT! in contact with recent gradu-/ at the municipal clinic. Rooms ies who would respond to, and) 14-20 Municipal Courts Building, | pans mably fill, the need for a doctor! 14th and Market streets, or at the | hm in “CR a rural community. On _ the, clinics of such hospitals as Barnes, | - THE trary. Dr. Shankland. the Hos-/| Saint Mary’s, ete. If you wish to | : : oe - PLAYE Hel Commissioner of St. Louis.| engage the services of a private | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 4 —— - " « office in the Municipal| physician some ome will be rec- | 1) b D : ae EP A. be stain. ~ in direct "and ommended. Send stam ped, ad- | um ‘ Ora—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LAC ” sonal contact with many capa-j| dressed envélope. | 7 KCh IN ground there are quaint nosegays TO \T THAT WOU HELP. MOTHER | |OONE WITHOUT HER- SHE DOESN'T “Vad | WAS YOUR AGE SHE WAS TAKING CARE OF : FROM NOW ON IM GOING TO SEE ii | NOTHING DOING-ICAN GET MORE S=-4 [SHAME ON YOU---WHY, WHEN YOUR MOTHER . ECT CRIME” AMiag Li _ ||of tulips in soft coloring, the| [WITH THE HOUSE- WORK BUT, OAD, |] | KNOW A THING ABOUT KEEPING P4 | HER FATHER AND SIxX-BROTHERS ANO SE OF CAPE ; ye censes | bunches are only four inches long | YOU'VE BEEN A DISGHWATER | | AND JUST GETS IN My ie. SISTERS - DID ALL THE COOKING FOR THEM. THEIR WAGHING ANDO IRONING AND KEPT "HE + HOUSE. SPIC AND SPAN--- YOUR Bs . i ne re pesos a = - ee eee me A CHAPS Mv | h WAY WHEN SHE TRIES (ge THREE Births Recorded ae ag, | TO HELP ME : BIG : Among the very popular Colonial | 1 we ie = . "yal : mt = #1 Hh MOTHER WAS ASMART GIRL es ee - Burial Permits , Papers is the old gold star pattern ! pees MME ee a THE ‘TEXAS wiih soft fleecy cloud background. GMENT OF This paper comes in several colors. . The old hand-blocked papers are | very fashionable, figures in action. At Bellevtile. _ Albert Stevens. Chicago—Dolly El- Chicago. Night. Mary er J. Igselbard. Belleville—Mrs. Mary , ibis : ing YE ME AND eters, Belleville. : large birds briliiant in coloring on IS MINE.” @ trees, and the landscape effects so 2 WHITE in “8 BIRTHS RECORDED. complete in conception that one BOYS, may not han ictures over. the d B. Atkinson, 2839 Walnut. & P | 1€ ' GIRL” aud “7 agton Square. & 2 N. Channing. paper. ; sullivan. + TO prepare pumpkin or squash 0 N. Channiuz. for pies or puddings, «ut into E Seat cherica Bo. js Cos 4 by 6 inches. Remove all . Tranchilla. 4570 St. Louts. seeds and pulp and cover with ee te ere tech. w “-r and wvoil until very tender hier. abeock, 2914 S. when rlerced with a fork. The Tt == JON AND Pe -- ol 4-4 teat » te. ae mot at mM. ; e i | and A. eid. 51374 Cote Bril ite. puin may then be easily removed, | Penicet’ 4 Harold. 4543 ral mashed and used as desired. , GIRLS. OE ROS LE . Sides? 283% Dickson. rit: ee mammacnean as aeons es _ ¥ 1437 Chambers. Une , and OP . De! D IN ‘4 a . Brown 2626 Minnesota. a hood N ‘ ae oe Kauseebaum. Jefferson Bar- h M ? ; A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Neighbor EWS —By Fontaine Fox _——— “LILA my K. Alienpeter, 5068 Geraldine. . an.—By Briggs Ey Sunda in the Post - Dis atch ; ° . . Se eee eee nit y P A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch _ BURIAL PERMITS. “a - ge °° Gillinas, 22. 3868 Windsor. ; se - : nt iden.” al Breseas.,, 22. 3808 Windsor. GEO. WASHINGTON SMITH, WINNER OF THE. GREAT BUTTIN diy and Review. Mri ee. sin N. Taylor. , A . ns EE Meier.) ig 8 Jeffersons | Just THink OF (T-NOT ee a ee CoNTEST, REFUSES “Te GIVE THE GoAT GE APRS fmlth. 14.2128 “Division. A SMoKe Now FOR A CIGARETTE CIG MALL TOWER To MAKE J | | STOCKINGS.” HMBMme Bunier, 2 1425" Gisaeow. TWO WHOLE Days A SS nCrrrce iar A_RETURN BouT- $$ tes, 38 1297A S. Cth. : THat- ITs Been Ree TREKT oF. en - Middleton, 69. 3086 Water- . DAYS Nowy. WOMEN, The fA Tause, 70. 1425 Sullivan. | AMERMAN.” “Bi Kosslie Bull 38. aki? W. P . - M. get woe: EOS | in“ rowe, 69. a North Sarket ‘- 78, 130% » Sth. T comevy. 4h. ABAG 8. Broadway. | : » & months. 1230 S. 34. a , _t216A N. 12 EEPS” and AN.” q T . ‘ Hebe Say - ry 146 poe N. Pendleton, nett in ume i “4 2. ' : pa” _ -— Themeses. One Fe: $ OMEDY. fe Kalkman. 69. 1: ... » SU, St. Ann's Home. thur in “0 lewie, 42 Lanka 4 Broadway. N, i. 4472 Lexington, . LUFT LA. Trice, 67. 4253 Finney. : enemann. 6°. -025 Adelaide, a wcolph. 54. 6723, Mitchell. ni . 74, 5622 Devonshire. +E. laney, 74. 5041 Chippewa. te in pe ey HELLO RUSSELL~- ARE) quar LISTEN - IF You Don't * ites and SMMRE, Nevers S3 af? SiS, nftraary You STILL ON THe Cae. STOP HANDING YourSELF mn Headquarter ys Anthony. 1. WAGON - GA's Ganp- . BouQveTts lilt LEANE You- ody. 4. ks | HAVEN'T HAD A Au You've Tae<aod AgouT ISG AR OR AMYTHING THe tasTt weer ts a BouT Youve GeeatT p ve A ed om™..SicK Wall Papers for The Child's Room ODERN housecleaning days are Weekly events instead of Spring and Fall upheavals of 80. Spring and Fall are _ times for painting and redec- yet many women feel that should be done in the when the family is away. “tray of nursery or chil- room papers offers Wide Many of the best are of and make. Of the most charming bed- is called the “Tulip On a soft, filmy gray |

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re Ppl ne ANE apn es i A A AL A OO A ON A OG COLE et eh ae \ | ae — MONDAY. *s° . 1 20. JANUARY. 1. 9 | PAGE 30 re The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | - \ . | *Ohe FORTUNATE | J VE Phillips Oppenheim * et INSTALLMENT XXIII. pi: éé : SHALL leave you to the en- tertainment of these young proved him. “You should not joke “|about such a serious, such a won- derful subject.” “Is it serious and wonderful ?”’ jJadies, Mr. Barnes,” he said, he asked. as he turned awawy. “Dinner ts “But of course it is,” she insist- iB at 8 o'clock. My stepdaughter will ed. “I have just left boarding ’ see the housekeeper about your school—barely a week—and_ al- Me rooms, and she will appoint one of ready I have made up my mind I * the men to look after your should like to be married tomor- a clothes.” nai? Fi His tone had suddenty become) wartin’s exclamation was one of listless. He left the room with] ,.nuine amazement,-mingled with i the sie a ee Semone’ te escape.) ., certain note of discomfort. ei Iady Blanche looked after him| «yoy really mean that?” he ven- wonderingly. “I wonder what you have been tured. : ‘ ae “Why, of course I do,” she an- doing to my uncle,” she reflected. swered. “Is it not foolish to pre- “He has that strange, haunted look, tend things. I think so. One is which comes to him Somnetimes * 83 ' +5 be married some day or other. though he weren't living with us at Why should it be delayed? If you aj}.”” : love truly the person whom you »Martin shook his pead in con- merry, everything that comes to "tan you in life is the sweeter because | like that without the slightest warning this after- noon,” he remarked. “Then, after a time, he seemed to get all right, nin. I hope he isn’t regretting that he asked me to stay” «I’m sure it wouldn't be that,” Tady Blanche declared, “As a ymatter of fact, it ought to be good for him to have a visitor to talk to. There is something altogether unnatural about the way he is Hi shutting himself up here.” t Laurita, who was looking out dcross the park, shivered. It was} ¢ very beautiful view, but curiously devoid of any sign of human life or thovement. There was a wonderful stretch of flower garden, cattle in e nearer meadow, a few deer be- yond—but no sign of any human + Being. © 1 " “Can ene have nerves at 17?” she demanded. ‘Certainly not,’’ Blanche scoffed. Af am the only one who has any night to such a luxury. I am many years older than you; | smoke far f ey much; if I have the whim, I ‘os drink too many cocktails: I sit up to all hours of the night and mis- behave in every conceivable way. Bat for my rude health I should | H be @ nervous wreck. Why don't you go and see about Mr. Barnes’ rooms, Laurita? Get it over, and then we can decide what to do with him until dinner time.” i Laurita made a little grimace. Z “I do not like leaving you two together,” she declared. ‘It is not tate You are already the older friend.” Blanche rose from her with affected reluctance. “In that case I must sacrifice myself. I will come with = you, Laurita; and while we are gone, Mr. Barnes can drive his car round Ao the garage—through the gates to the left just as you came in.” Martin drove down the avenue and into the great courtyard, the door of which was only opened to him after a long delay. The place seemed desolate and bare. There was moss growing between the stones and most of the boxes were empty. The gates were locked even : for the few minutes that he was Hy there, and a postern gate leading out on the village street was se- cured by two iron bars of enorm- ous strength. The nearer view of “He changed chair te se y the back of the house was even more forbidding than from the lane; the windows were most . of them barred and the blinds drawn. “Are you afraid of burglars here?” Martin asked the man who helped him put away the car and ? 4 —_—" . is ~ sanie time, it comes to you both. Then why not begin quite young together and have a wonderful, wonderful time.” “T see,’”’ Martin murmured. “Still one isn’t always able to make_wp one’s mind.” “Oh Ja, la!’’ she laughed. AW hy, I am 17, and I could make up my mind in five seconds, if some one felt whom I liked spoke and I what one should feel. How old are you, Mr. Martin Barnes?” “IT am 25,” he told her. “4° Methuselah!” she exclaimed. “Why, you ought to have been married years ago. “I'm glad I wasn't,” he declared whole-heartedly. “In any case I couldn’t have afforded it.” She made a little grimace. “But now you can,” she remind- ed him. “You must not put it off very long, Mr. shall I call you Mr. Barnes, or just Martin?” “I like Martin better. I should be very proud if you would call me Martin.” “We are getting on,” she mur- mured contentedly. “You, of course, must call me Laurita. Dear Blanch,” she went on, as Lady Blanche, in her leisurely progress from the house, came within hear- ing, ‘“‘we are getting on very well indeed. JI call him Martin and he calls me Laurita. I have advised him to marry very quickly, and 1 think I rather like him. He is very easily ehocked, but perhaps that is because he is good.” “Fickle brute!’ Blanche de- clared, lighting a cigarette and sinking into a chair. “I believe -he admired me before you came Laurita.”’ “You protested. have so many,” Laurita “This is my first. Do not grudge him to me. You see at boarding school. they were very strict, and in the holidays I never met anybody but boys.” “You can have him if you in- sist,” Blanche yielded. “At the why make up our minds Half the interest of Mr. visit will have gone if our it-has com- SO soon. Barnes’ rivalry ceases before menced.”’ Laurita sighed. “It is an idea,” she admitted. “Do you feel that you are likely to fall in love with me, Mr. Mar- tin?” Martin distinctly floundered. He looked across at Blanche for help, but she was watching the smoke of her cigarette curling upward. “I don’t see how any one could help it.” he ventured. “Well, if you should feel it com- i finally let him out. ing on, do not struggle,” she begged 1; The man balanced the great key] ‘‘Say to yourself that it is fate. ‘ upon his little finger. He had a| Decidedly, Blanche, it is more f tired look about the eyes, as though] amusing to have a young man fn he slept badly. here.” : a “I can't: rightly tell what it is iy we're afraid of. sir,” he confided. - * . * pt OTWITHSTANDING the chaff Hi N between the two girls, it was ars , Laurita alone’ who presently ie descended the terrace and came 2) es across the lawn to where Martin #1 was seated under a cedar tree. He oe watched her with half-reluctant but genuine admiration. She had ag all the inherited grace of a gener- sag ation of dancers. Her lithe body swayed as though moved pby the wind. Her smile as she reached hjm was almost bewildering. «“It is not my fault if I disappoint you,” she laughed. “Blanche is ting letters, so I came alone. ou must tell me of all these ge things that have happened i you through my eccentric step- father.” She pote down by his side—a Say a gg DU 1 of perfume : & eayety. Only her rs _@yes of a bs 4. me of s A a » jpor I have any dete. Blat “It isn't going to be amusing for me,” Blanche grumbled, “if you make the running at this pace.” “Look here,’ Martin interposed, with sudden seriousness, “If you two could leave off chaffing me for a moment, I should really like to ask you a question—especially if IT am going to stay here for a couple of days.” “So long as your question is one that a shy and well brought up young woman can answer,” Blanche stipulated, “proceed.” “Why on earth is Lord Ardring- ton living like a feudal Baron in danger of attack?” Martin § de- manded. “I looked at some of the other entrances after I put the car away. All the gates are fastened with the most marvelous locks, the walls are so spiked that no one in their senses would ever dream of trying to climb them. and they tell me that there are watchmen promenading every a. What's it all mean, dity- ow %’* Both girls were suddenly gra “What it means neithe Laurit se fe To Get Where and When Distant Stations HREE melodious French works ure among music to be played in the 5:30 o'clock concert over Time (pam. Kc. | WLW. The program includes: ra a Se “Nal unset ; GFA, Toronto coeved ‘Lo tw id ‘Uv S40 oe Violles de Chez Nous ...... Levade KGW, Torvunto 7:00 to V:50 840 Deanna ss « os «0s 00s cesses Levade enxlo, Calgary ....: 8:00 to1U:00 = B4uU em ape Se er ie Pohjg Sie a od MC, Havana (For | lwo Memory Tunee merly PWX) .... 7:00t011:00 840) (0 Jolie Waltz..... oe .. + Waldteufel BVIKA, Piltsuurg ...6:0u to 10:00 Ys ee CHGMORS. 0%. 20 ove css Pape oes Hurlick atAB, Lincoin .. 6:00 to 11:00 Abo s + FI, Los Angeles ...8:U0U tu 12:00 u . AGO, Wakiand ..... S:0U to 12:50 7BU The $100,000 cello used by Carl wHQ, Spokane ...... 8:00 to 12:30 S10 ? 8 ’ ‘ ENE lohprocd ”..9:00te 14:00 1050 | D&Vidort,, famous Hussian | ‘cettist. «xkEX, Portiaud ..... 8:00 tv 2:00 118U will be heard in the Roxy’s Gang mh pee aeeene Sp to fos bo concert at 6:30 over KWkK. It has | mOA, WTP «be ue 7:00 to ; . , KPO, San Francisco.8:00..12:00 650 been loaned to Yascha Bunchuk, KSL, Salt Lake City.8:30 to x. OJ pee solo ‘cellist of the Roxy Symphony | TSTP, St. Ps ...6:00 to 12:00 6U ; é mg KTHS. Hot Springs "9:00 to 12:00 gy | Orchestra, who will play Victor KVOO, Oklahoma ...7:0U to 59:00 1140 | Herbert’s “Thoughts of Yesterday”. K WKH, Shreveport .6.00 to 11:00 850 : : ‘ , of KPRC Houston”. .5:30 to 10:00 g2y | It is the first time the-famous in KMBC, Kansas City .6:00 to 10:00 cune strument will be heard in America. KYW, Chicago .6:00 to 12:uV 020) Tub ’ dolier’s Song,” from th WABC, New York ..6:00 to 11:00 S6U fhe Gon . pa 6, hs ° WBAL. Baltimore ..6:00 to 10:00 1060 | Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The WBBM, Chicago a to of oon de jondoliers,” will be sung by Frank WBAP, Fort Worth .6:00 to 11:0 0 : WBAE-WLAC, Moulan as he sang it 20 years aga. MIMGRYVIIIO sciacecse 6:00 to 10:00 1490 a Oy ” WCAU, Pittsburg .6:00 to 10:00 1170 P : 7 E WCCO, Minneapolis .6:30t0 10:30 ~-810 Three groups of songs will be WDAF, Kansas City pe to BL. ao featured in the following ‘\ oice of WEAF, New York ..6:00 to 12:00 GE one ” e ‘ - WFAA. Wallas ;....6:00 to 11:00 1480 | #irestone program at 7 o'clock WGW, Chicago ...... 6:00 to 12:30 720 over KSD: WGY, Schenectady ..6:00 to 11:00 71) | memory Lane WHAM, Rochester ..6:00to11:00 1150 rraukin Baur and Orchestra. WTMJ, -..ilwaukee ..7:00 to 10:0J G20) spanish ureup WHAS, Louisville ...5:30 to 10:00 $20 MO ogee gress ste eet »+. Chabrier WHT, Chicago ....> 6:00 to 12:00 1180 Orchestra WHO. Des Moines ..6:00to 11:00 1000] La 0 ee ee Pee Yradier WJSV. Mount Ve rnon.6:00 to 10:00 1409 \ rranklyn gBaur and Orchestra. dill: WJZ. New York 6:00 to 12:00 780] El Relticari . PTE Seah Padilla WLW, Cincinnati .. 6:30 to 12:30 TOO ae , . s ‘ WIR, Pontiac ...--- 6:00 to 10:00 «=. 754 | March Militare -... «. feeees Schubert WLS-WENR, Chicago.6:30 to 12:00 870 | popular group WKY. Oklahoma ...6:00 to 11:00 900 OE a ee . Brown WJAX, Jacksonville .6:00 to10:00 1260 Orchestra. WMAQ, Chicago 6:00 to 2:00 tt7s Once in a Life.vime. irom “Vanities” WMC, Memphis ....5:20to 9:30 —780 Vaughn de Lesth, WOAI. San Antonio. .5:30 to 9:00 1100 Pickin’ Cottuu. arom “ soe BEE ‘VOC, Davenvort ....7:00 to 10:00 yp bai oT Orchestra. °C ly 6:00 to 10:30 710 | vid Timers - wow. eh ia aon 8:00 to 10:00 ANA Drink to Me Only With ‘aman Eyes 'vOWO. Fort Wavne..9:00 to 11:00 1167) a Frankiyn Baur WPG, Atlantic City .7:00t0 10:30 11 Year of Choristers, WSR, Atlanta ...... §:00 to 11:00 In the Gloamit WRVA, Richmond ...6:30 to 11:00) 1100 Vauchn ue Leath and Choristers WSM, Nashville .. 8:00 to 10:00 GAD Phis hee of Bist WWJ, Detroit ......5:39 to 10:00 921) Soioists. Ensemble and Orchestra XEN, Mexico City ..9:00 to 10:00 (30 | Memory Lane. Frankiyu Baur | and » Orchestra. CHAIN PROGRAMS The United aaa Singers’ pro- gram at 7 o'clock over KMOX will TONIGHT include: dome of tbe Peddie: ... aan ea * i : 2 a r. ove Wl ss SATAT & _IN SOUND Michael Arlen’s | “THE GREEN HAT” Now on the Screen GRETA GARBO JOHN GILBERT a in A WOMAN OF en atl noth Ve uD» Sr 7, at sega ‘-% —__— Se oat ol emp re -.. a1 same Oh PR ae ear WaT ee a oa he E | LEt’ 2 Tinag abs eked : rad , Bi Avay 6g 2 Re RR By if smge he 4 Ape Se lie eed “ ¥ GRAND (thi! ~ eg alcohol im It. > (By a Member of th Write to the Aditnts Jefferson City. Mo... nation recafrding your bo: p.—The law provides that can re m an art , at onto ture Basan e ae we ontine er %s forfeited. j. M—lf the deed of t1 before your le » recorded eee ee Ce was no fraud), t . . {s not mood, ate M “There ought to re sale. You sho : for dames heii lawyer 4 ence, and : You ruined my a age wal i It's @ red-blooded W, You certy of the ow barge at the pour labor ¢l | to question about m refers on peoperty for wl es co liected from you. i? —The salary of a - gOcRATES. ; je $1500 annus is Ao years: fee for filims two last day for fi March 7 oe ne primaries) ” wRs. EB. M Reto can @xP Yo the landlord that when ; does receive his money rt be able to use if. a will * eposited in the ban! MEDICAL st _ Health and sanitation que wed. Diagnosis = oneeeee NDERING.—It s prefe cond any list of oymere™ b stamped, addressed envelope 4 lof ‘publishing them. answer to W ondering. —The formula as | -F nks, Je AR THEM TALKL — WILL MAHONEY : ER. Keniucky Jubilee . ety for removing the br ts om the skin, somet SKOREAS Hed. “liver spots, ts: ype of soda, two drachms; pine one- ital ounce: a ater. three ounces. Mix, & apply night and morning > of p INDEX ASHLAND ver 3520 Newstead “x. Y. Z—The pain in the bane, lied «a ed” pain, tion ol the nerve at some f mote from the seat of pain. nee. a child with hip dts no pain in the hip (ordm™ma' at the knee. A correct a s of your ease could be a' only thorough ¢%: yogi ps deh P Seu wish som enclose a dear with the Bea “TODAYS _ = awe ressed envelope, st. _H.—The opportunities of a | wk jan who has no direct hos) Bremen rive a nections are st ag pr A 20th & Brem tact W recen ably fill, the mane oar ay ural community Cherokee trary. Dr. Shankland. the } 2716 Cherokee 1 Commissioner of 8. La who has offic@ in the ve ery Cinderelia Cherokee & lowa srta Bullding, is tn direct nal contugt with many ec — = AL ra CAN'T WIN” AND . ADO.” ALSO : 4 LS” AND COMEDY. At Belleville. Albert Stevens. Chicago—Delly x, ebb meerioe the | ubaeey es 4938 Delmar ORLD 18 7 EXCELLO ¢ w af 2506 Salisbury W FAIRY ey irom ; sa Market a1! oe rt * 13 th og Ss pi a 1 DGMEN Aare Tagg « Bi om,s ‘, hs: ae Seay ates sae aid

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APO ee Ee Aig Ruane YE ere aI rt gw Re ekg eR ees RNR tee: emma 2 One nn ate tae eee Sc a i te een ee heen - = . MONDAY. - tae 3 7, ‘1920 | PAGE 30 The St: Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ——_ | Ee | THE AIR TONIGHT = i a 8 ‘| Where and When | () : : imeat Dispatch resert } | {REE melodious French works ~ | . ‘ attent mene | > om , . » sd : Distant Stations . T= among music to be played Post-Dj oh ie 5 Easy Model K : i Seiten i Eas’ f > in the 5:30 o'clock concert over OST ispa Cc adlo Eden Model ; Humane Society ha | “fa, ram includes: : DE Fags : i af | as (pe) Re | WEY. tbe Pree Broadcasting Station ABC Model 66E d Tg eee | sGPFA, Toronw ..... ¢:lo Ww 14:00 4 | ae tolles de Chen NOUS «sb > aveee K SD a e * . 1282. They > ee ee | “KGW, Torunto ....7:0U to 9:50 | (eMOSPEFANCE cs scereeececeserees ‘Vade | KVOO, slahoma ...7: 0 10:01 3 > ‘ As, vat "4 e a [ tertainmene ee — oe “Is it serious and wonderful?) .wxki, Shreveport 6.00 to 11:00 590 | 7+ ig the first time the. famous in- Mond 7 g7zg0— Writs to the 0. % Jadies, Mr. Barnes,” he said.!|,. pcreg KPRC, Howton 50 0 BO $0 en ou strument will be heard in America. onday, January _ -_ a a, 36 rerarding your b , i aia. See = : oo 0 t y ' ‘ é 4, altimore ..6:00 to i . dace * ee. RS hed ig? see the housekee pe r about your school—pbarely a W eek—and al- WBBM. Chicago oe - 00 to 1 ‘OO 770 jondoliers,” will be sung by Fk rank stone. Leading Theatre of St Leste’ ~ ee ter oe allure oO Se rooms, and she will appoint one of/ ..44, 7 have made up my mind I] wBaP! Fort Worth .6:00 to 11:00 800 Moulan as he sang it 20 years ago. M.—A & P Gvosi hen due. Thereafte % the men to look after your! sould like to be married tomor- ba thee ay 6-00 10:00 14061 — ee 7:30 P. M. lo gee a ‘ REGRETFULLY LAST T TIMES Ys forfeited. #4 ; as : “m5 ” a ; 1G eens + . : — r : > - clothes. ; row. WCAU, Fe weet ae “sae to + ae got Three groups of songs will be 8 _ ne p ta era otors Market Street at Seventh FINAL PERFORMANCES, SATURDAY, January 12 His tone had suddenty vecome Martin’s exclamation was one of te age akon Clas ae pts 610 | featured in the following “Voice of amuy fFfarty. ; Good Seats Available nt All Prices All Performances listless. He left the room with), .nuine amazement, mingled with WEAF’ New York ..6:00 to12:00 660 Firestone” program at 7 o'clock 9:30P.M.—Great Northern DON’T WAIT! BUY YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE TODAY * . ae te the alr of one anxious to escape.|, certain note of discomfort. won Ce soy y+ 98300 to 12:30 0 over KSD: RON See, Z j E G F E L D ‘ Ss ODUSTN ty * “ct 3 R abeees > j ” _ "GN, ~ |) ee ; ~ +e im 6. ict 7 oI . lady Blanche looked after him “You really mean that?” he ven-| WEY" Sch meetady ”. "6:00 t0 11:00 _790| memory Lane 10:00 P. M. —National Grand PRODUCTION oe . “3 evr as. Cae cane, have been | ‘Ured. WTMJ,-clwaukee -.7:00t010:0) 620 | spanish Grow Opera. j PRESENTING THE WORLD’S TWwo|| — —_ 4 ean file doing to my uncle,” she reflected, |, Wh* of course 7 do, she an-| WHAS, ium. °3.40 4010.99 20 | Raoaha os ogs as --o++ Cbabrie | 49.99 pM. —Hotel Jefferson ||| FRCP AMMAR GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY STARS of palsating passione, “MEM aginst the Proberwy S y aie ~~" | swered. “Is it not foolis O pre-| WHT, Chicago ..... 6:00 to 12 06 | ) lana : Yradier ne | eaie ms: ‘mention bout ps j P ‘ Bates ‘ oe OE ee er ee ree ~ an sic. 3 estion abo Inich comes to him sometimes, as {tend things. I think so. One is] Wie, Dee me ie 00 to 10:00 tam | oe eetaneiris IhbGr and’“Grchedtrg. se MARILYN MILLER and JACK DONAHUE > repairs adios ~ i which comes to him sometimes, as , es ther A ule conte. Gil neey agaagess + > 00) 730 | E Mc gees dhe s oo eale é - ; ——— from you. a ine ‘ ito be married some day or othel./ wyz ‘new York ...6;00 to 12:0 7 Orchestra. Tuesda Davtime ie. 2s oe w y collect though he weren't living with us at Why should it be delayed? If you wi. Rae emai re coe “ deo easy March Militare Onclicetia eceee Schubert wis lehe i ta y : js y ss ) hig NIGHTS ay Ste nua BALCONY, $3.00, $2.50 & $2.00 — $1 00 —_ op love truly the person whom You) wy eiwexr. Chicago.6:30 to 12:00 870 Popwlat aroup . ee | i ¥, is head in con- : amen , KY iahoma ...8:00to11:00 900 ME ib anes eek ks 600 Mibiee Brown Institute. nd 1 3 Martin shook his ] merry, everything that comes to WKY. Jackonville “8.00 1910.00 1200 Voll Lance eRe aN Ok he: a ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, $3, 85, $3. 00, $2. 50, $2.00 a $ 00 | 3 r : = : you in life is the sweeter because| Wiig ‘chicago ...-6:00to 2:00 67) Once in a Lifeume, irum “Vanities” 11:45 A. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania | | candi primaries) Marc “He changed like that without it comes to you both. Then why| wme, Memphis ... a4 to 9:00 1190 Pickin’ Pe Sepa nn “Scandals” Lunennees, niutic. NEXT MONDAY oy SEATS NOW SELLI NO ic SPTED a BM that when . x” 2 4 a ae , s y « ‘ . t., i * " —— the 1g eg en lh vamos not begin quite young together and WOAL, Sem Antoni *2: on to 10:00 on : Piers Orchestra. 1:45 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. ee gt nee — thing & ten the Is landlord _— w a noon,” he remarked. 9 Saver | hay , wonderful time.”| wor. Newark ..... 6:00 to 10:30 8710} vK . Ww Ly FIRST TIME HERE OF — oS receive his mo .,.!| have a wonderful, wonderfu WOR, Newa an prink to Me Only With Thine Eyes -20.4- a n Be ay. does rece : a@ time, he seemed to get all righty “ur oo.» Martin murmured. “Still vOwo, Pace, Wayne = Oo tLon 114N "Franklyn ssaur. yg Side Gens -ge EA Oe cuour NED h McCOBB'S DAUGHTER meen TT witt not be a, in ‘the. ba + ain. 1 hope he isn't regretting | one isn’t always able to make up| wpa, Atlantic City .7:00to10:30 110] Year of deer SO ee ; By SIDNEY HOWARD SILLS 1 be depos tbat he asked me to stay” na WSR. Atlanta ...... $:00 to 11:00 In the Gloaming | Teesday and Saturday Nights ~~ EDICA »41l’m sure it wouldn't be that,”| °"©5 exag* he | hed. “Why WRVA, mipemsona s 8 oi = tt = ‘tS Vauchn ae seath and Choristers THE DOCTOR’S DILEMA ~~ . es “Oh la, la!” she laughed. et TUS, MORRO + - + se ee oe 9) | This Year of Grac ; By GEORGE BERNARD ome on itation ques }: ry sanche declared. nyc I am 17, and I could make up my] WWJ, Detroit ......5 = Me 2 - a Soioists. Ensemble and Orchestra Vanity Books Are New y PIP In Bh Health and sanit or tradi A ee oe ete SUEY tO De good mind in five seconds, if some one | *©N. Mexico ce. 800.8 Meme rankiye Baur | and Orchestra. Softer and nicer to carry in the JOH N FERGU RGU S re) 'N tes RING. , ra ce carry re for him to have a visitor to talk felt Re. : 6-H ee OE i F 5 ; : whom I liked spoke and I e handbag are vanities resembling By ST. JOHN ERVINE nn en, yu iB to. There is something altogether what one should feel. How old are IN PROGRAMS The United Cala Singers’ pro- ; , | Wed. Nighi ced Bel. Matinee ee Enel ag unnatural about the way he 1s. “er Martin Barnes?” gram at 7 o'clock over KMOX will small volumes bound with tooled | REPERTORY COMANY THE SECOND MAN ve a of publishing Fwy i Sa = you, Mr. Martin . leather. When open, the wee book | Eitiws - swer to Wonderin , ahutting himself up here. ; on” T nelude: | By S. N. BEHRMAN —_— 2 Fan : : “T am 25 he told her. A holds r a t and | ys. NX. WILL a R—The formula as a, who was looking out Z : sone of the Pedlar .......:«ces Williams powder compact, rouge an: vail | ASKE! ' 1g lice one see shivered It was | “A Methuselah!” she exclaimed. ; wsovin Auait i ..+++-Sevtch Air | lipstick. Such beauty books ade Sriges or oo a A si be. ny Wed. Mat.: 50¢, $1, $1.50 jubilee Sings hed tor removing the t : R . Af ‘ a a % » *re a re movement. There wasa wonderful} “I'm glad I wasn't,” he declared | ¢.99 MANGER ORCHESTRA—WEAF. | staarizal. from «The wna! ereerSaiven An Easy Soot Remover PROLUFSAL . Saree ROTORL AY pe ms ena GRAND ( iN ater. three gunces, Mix, ta stretch of flower garden, cattle in| whole-heartedly. “In any case I|¢.39 james G. MacDONALD—WEAF she Torpedo an € | y night and mornin i the nearer meadow, a few deer be-| couldn’t have afforded it.” WFAA, WOW. WTMJ. WEAF. Wow | CammEMA «ee ee geee gees: ,H. Lane Wilson When soot is tracked intc the "1 gies an ee , pale i" he EL Py : i STRING QUARTET—WEAF, a? ae room and forms an _ apparent! , ; , +e nd—but no sign of any human She made a little grimace. 6:15—S' IN ghaage oe i c app y ; a 4 al g y “But now you can,” she remind- est pn Fin pay > oy ae Tonight's A&P os shea ne hopeless spot on the rug. sprinkle he Sings ie aks: he lives| , mA’ ie! . ROEM oy TEAF, rY, ' 7: fSD, w ing this iber rj 0 ba it * “Can ene have nerves at 17?" she} ed him. “You must not te it one KVOO. WFAA. KPRC. WOAL. wTMg. | 2t 7: os over KSD, will bring | the yrds myeeeny with ent and 3 . . ¢ of paln 7 | demanded. very long, Mr. shall I call you WHAS. WMC. WSB. KYW. KSTP. music: Reale * ‘ then sweep up. The soot will come — : jtance with nly fA a Mr. Barnes, or just Martin?” a ‘PSIES—KSD. WEAF. | Siceping Beauty Waltz teens ee ¥! away with the salt. ‘THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER! mae pain ym t “hip (ordtms r"Certainly not,’’ Blanche scoffed. oe thee Since ‘hatte’ 2 aoe 7:30—A 2a rie Un Soir ge Fete @ La Havana.. Syne | - ey. ltt " , & t at the knee. A corr » YP ‘ % hz an ixe 2 . . s wey. GN, ‘ : BONOF GOI .ce sevccecssecesesios ere et: nging S$ many sorgs. Laughing : our case coul Ps i am the nigteg mic Akar . d be very proud if you would call/|g:30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — apa * ny nas tek Care ee Delibes US 3 os 2. joking ard clowning—the same piay- im ; rit ov ~~ P thorou i eee © eee, 5 Oe Many) se Martin.” KSD, WEAF, WWJ. WGN. WTMJ.| Pobular bance Numbet ......... Selected | AMUSEMENT = boy Jolson you've pald $4.40 to see : - B phrst yaician. skill k years older than you; | smoke far a Ms KVOO. WOW. WDAF. WFAA, KPRC.! The Old Refrain ........+0...0.: Kreisler : on the stage ... dong more in hi« om" , ™ uch 3 ou wish sor i o much; if I have the whim, [| “We are getting on,” she mur- WOAI, WHAS. WSN. WMC. WSB. | Tenor Solo... ..... venescen snp aE HU a" y nd eal vat =: lecommended enclose tn” te. fink too many cocktails; I sit up| mured ac ype thes hs RVI. EPO, KOA. MEL. Sidllita eee it eeee ete. 0 Blom ay RT dressed envelope, Ww if} to all hours of the night and mis-| cCOurse, Must call me Laurita, 9:30—ORCHESTRA—WEAF. The Ballet Girl ..ceceeeerenenees 8 one | ties of a } behave in every conceivable way.| Blanch,” she went on, as Lady 10-00—ORCHESTRA— WEAF. ag sacl et BDRM a lage SS , Selected ) UB. in — i. — The OPT aireets Sad if? Bat for my rude health I[ should } Blanche, in her leisurely progress | 10:30—YOUNG’S ORCHESTRA—WEAF. Bachman TONIGHT R KA snections ate Hmited for , 1 be a@ nervous wreck. Why don't} from the house, came within hear- og tee Simple. er ee ee Thome JT ai ce in egntnce, wish ‘rove o- : ; : F + es 0.6m) 6008 Thome _ Wed. ° 00. HI | a . } you go and see about Mr. Barnes’|ing, ‘“‘we are eer ae bang ig National Broadcasting Co. Blue. | Bolero *.. sheets seen gee Moszkowski va a a ba oo “J mas, the SINEING FOOL’, we Be whe worl oe ended E rooms, Laurita? Get it over, and| indeed. I call him Martin an © | 6:30-—ROXY’S GANG—KYW, WJZ. WLW. : ; : ; Nights, 50c¢ to $3. | o a rural cemmunity. Qn ) then we can decide what to dojcalls me Laurita. I have advised KDKA Popular non Reena yt Winthrop Ames presents | OW PLAYING—Continuous?erformante trary. Dr. Seansiae. saad Ss. 7 ‘ ok. ve ri. ‘ . ‘ > » Ti with him until dinner time.” him to marry very quickly, and *|7:39pvo pIsc—KWK, WJz. KDKA.|the Duo Discs broade — | ta Ma a Han 5 : ee nas offign in the Mun if Laurita made a little grimace. j|think I rather like him. He is very WLW. KYW. WCCO. over KWK., 3 " ‘ Choice Seats Available at ee ourts Buliding. is in direct Y “I do not like leaving you two} easily ehocked, but perhaps that | 8:00—PACKARD PROGRAM—KWE, WJZ, , : Matinee Prices T onal contact with many « t 3 - : ' KDKA More popular numbers may be =. P. M., Except fosteall together,” she declared. “It is not | is because he is good. : L FOLKS—KWK. WJZ. KDKA in the Ceco Couriers pro WSKIURAS ERO hae $3 Cherokee & lowa § fa Youare already the older[” “Fickle’ hgute!” " Bhinche de- ~ rw. WLW. Boson "4:80 over KMOX. "MERCHANT Ré fi DIOWwN’? VEO x if friend.” Saree, MENENS 8 garete | O88 | 66nd Tan BAneNAN—awK. wag.) OO f*88 ONSET SN MERCHANT EOMNE Congress ee 4 . , inking into a chair. “I believe )~’ ‘ . id ee see tees er chair he admired me before you came eae 3 Another Packard program at 8 of VENICE el TH Otten eda at : 0 é with affected reluctance. an” ype ita.” ’ Columbia Broadcasting System o'clock over KWK. will bring a | Branch Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfield — Bt sgt . a ) “In that case I must sacrifice RUrICa. Extra! Extra! Extra! —_ “You have so many,” Laurita|7:°00— UNITED CHORAL SINGERS—/ broadcast from the New York | Sunday Night—Seats Thurs. myself. I will come with you, ; KMOX. WOR, WHAQ. KMBC, KOIL.| snow | ’ “ - : mon, : . ‘ . -' Snow. ; | Laurita; and while we are gone, Protested. “This is my first. DO), 3. cxco COURIERS -KMOX. WOR. i ’” gram; orchestra ; Ava- : d ; i ae nie = make the running at this pace. ok alcaiee: Naas, besten The Music Room program, at 9 LON 7, > COLON BR r KOZY We 9 w lia Mose, ‘Division. ‘ WITHSTANDING the chaff Look here," Martin interposed, on KWK — 6:30 to 2 a. ™..] o'clock over KMOX follows: — ratistatn Vana —~ Woe Tid | 4860 Nat. Beg. | “SILA wr. ; » eae . . . > - of . . en . “sé . et r ere : ; . of? between the two girls, it was! with sudden seriousness, if youl: Gidd: #35. Fone Lite’ Melan oe [Sally in Our Allerv...... to cr err Rij “rains and wenee Bridge Phone FOrest i1s98 - ag . “i * — uy 4. Frank Cunkle and other WIL artista: | “"*"'* 4 Strin x Quar rtet. Reed: ee aD | GEORGE CDNB wind. Her smile as she reached Why on earth is Lord Ardring-| 5:30. orchestra: 6 to 9. WIL artists ny eg JEAN HERSHOIT him was almost bewildering, ton living like a feudal Baron in and variety program “ug iat ie = : on'll Scream eat Ganesan Gidea wameuae “It is not my fault if I disappoint; danger of attack?” Martin de. | WEW—9.. Livestock report: 10. weather Cadman’s opera, “Shanewis,” {s| . ‘Their Dialect! VAUDEVILLE: 2:30-6:30-9:00 Nae . ima —— ae . ME C report and. Housekeepers’ chat; 14): 23. | scheduled for production at 9:30) ‘ PHOTOPLAY: 1:30-4:30-8:00-10:15 you,” she laughed, Blanche is}; manded. [ looked at some of correct time: 12. Financial forecast: 2 , KSD * + Writing letters, so I came alone.| the other entrances after I put roa yy report: 4, University lectures, | over KSD. ; . a | On the Air tonit They are smashing all records— You must tell me of all these! the car away. All the gates are > 1 a Wat elliat nui} - Come early to assure cloics seats Strange things that have happened fastened with the most marvelous Radiograms. Ly rye es an ps té Lakin MA §> a A . . - - _. ta m - 4 ai t ‘ . : . ] | to you through my eccentric step-| locks, the walls are so spiked that An attempt was made in Brazil this program at 9:30 over WLW: other no one in their senses would ever recently to secure exclusive trade|qnree Pinces ..............2... Popper | Ke IDEA sShe settled down by his side—al/ dream of trying to climb them,/ mark rights to the word “radio.” sal ge lect! | ae @ainty little puff-ba ; re! ¢ , . . end Recollections ha i os . git word of wy caderrans ee tell me that there bowed A movement to clear the air of} Arleauin i World-famed Russian end laces and gayety. Only her] watchmen promenading every Cellist eyes were almost. the eves of night What's } ! z fake and fraudulent advertising Cavitina, from Don Pasquale... Donizetti colorature sane ont "a . ne. Stat oA ats it all mean, any-| matter has been started in Chicago | = ER bebe te. aoe | gS 1 tb x gage A ea : how: by WBBM. foew: : ia 9? 89°99? eh | artist with the Philadelphia é ey teil me o : ‘4 7: w . , ae Just w in’ fo Perr. tee a | . ‘ 7 - soth kirls were suddenly grave. The United States now has more eh spr end segment pyppiages ANN CODEE Be no details, Her little peals of course, but not the so-t of treasures Olive Dressing shmop Eaeengee. oe aenee fune m | e _ W@ughter were the most musfcail that burglars could carry away| TO one cup of thick mayonnaise | Words. increasing the height in- : : thing he had ever heard. with them.” dressing, add one cup chopped] Creases the range with certain Warner Bros. ” ~ but I bought an automobile _ Ob, but I think it was wonder-] “I will tell you what I think,” | Olives, one-half cup chopped pi-/| !imitations. rhit” she declured. “And now what dp you do with yourself? You must mearry, of course, and marry quick- aq thought of that,” he admit- = *Xou are a@ bad man,” she re- me > ee i Laurita announced, first looking around cautiously, and dropping her voice almost to a whisper. “I think that there is some enemy of whom my stepfather had a great fear."’ “That doesn't sound like him,” mentos, one-half teaspoon chopped chives, one teaspbon chopped pars- ley. Serve on hearts of lettuce. A delightful salad for the course din- ner, as it is dainty and appetizing without being so filling. The more sugar in a cake, the Martin observed | -_ lower the temperature of the oven. For the Notebook. Changing tubes will not stop motor-boating. A battery should be recharged often and not permitted te become so far discharged that it requires a lengthy time to bring it back ae standard power. VITAPHONE JUBILEE HOUR

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, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘PAGE 31 | ; WSWERS TO QUERIES Post-Dispatch reserves the fight to reject any query. apnat and tclephone calls or answers. by mail cannot be men gitention. except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | ty when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. J : READER.—In East St. “me Humane Society has an the City Hall. Telephone 41 They might put you . anches, or yo eas humane. society , cases of animals suffering ‘exposure are not in their a B~Itis not legal to make are of any kind for use or other uses, “al- ing such liquid as has than one-half of one per - alcgho! in it. >. (By a Member a ” {ioe to the Adjutant- eal, Jefferson City, Mo.,. for Gs ee tion regarding your bonus. me oo rovides that the BoD .—The os. an article wa at any time within 60 er fee the failure to pay in- a Thereafter the ‘une J. M.—If the deed of trust “aeted before your lease ; was no fraud), then {gs not agama +g the You should con- mate: and tell wyer at once, eager sor ae a file a lien ded dramq F 4 A ee property of the owner manent. 4 for your labor clatm. ‘ nl ‘oe ta | refers to question about mak - a = repairs on property for which Wiser jg collected from you. j | Pe ov s ow —The salary of a St. & “SE oth n is $1800 annually: wo yeat®: fee for filing as ate. $46; last day for filing pene primaries) March 18. i I we P—You can explain A me that when your ; does ive his money you bo? yo able to use it, as it be deposited in the bank in Talking Hit + he MEDICAL QUESTIONS . Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- - Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. MW TALKL gf " WONDERING.—It is preferable send any st co Ping onc te | } stamped, addressed envelope - a b ea Se eabliening them. Ask 4 panswer to Wondering. HONEY : ASKER.—The formula as pub- ilee Singers i i tor removing the brown - om the skin, sometimes 4 “liver spots, is: Hyposul- of soda, two drachms; gly- me, one-half ounce: distille fer, three ounces. Mix, shake d apply night and morning. ™ Y. Z—The pain in the foot Wonerhaps What is called a “re- wed” pain, thad is, due to irri- ion of the nerve at some point mote from the seat of pain. For stance, a child with hip disease ag no pain in the hip (ordimarily) at the knee. A correct diag- is of your case could be ar- f at only by thorough exami- fon by & physician skilled in ROS h work. If ee wish some _ ommended enclose a_ stamped, Mihaay 45-2 iressed envelope, with the re- Comedy and N st. eee wet.—The opportunities of a phy- Arthur in “D seeecian Who has no direct hospital * and Marion } mnections are limited for gom- INESE PARRO -in contact with recent gradu- “ee who would respond to, and ably. fill, the need for a doctor fa rural community. On _ the mirarv, Dr. Shankland, the Hos- el Commissioner of St. Louis, Mo has office in the Munigipal burts Building, is in direct nal contact with many capa-j| dressed envelope. a eee nen: — aes | ‘in St. LEGAL INFORMATION of the St. Louis Bar Association) and! Ommended. . LAs to the paper money injuired about, a large number of notes of various denominations Were issued by banks ahd banking inetstutions prior to the creation of the present National Banking System. They are not legal ten- | der, and one of the largest cata- | logues does not list them al). Their value now is only that of |} curiosities. A dealer who could | see the bill might offer you some- |! thing for it. There is a dealer in }: the Merchants-Laclede Building |! Louis, and the Numismatic Co. of Texas, Fort Worth, Tex., | is am authority. trust for your son. Try to make some arrangement with the land- }) lord. He can sue for the back rent and can garnish 10 per cent) of your husband’s wages. JACK.—A manufacturer's li- cense is all that is necessary in casé you assemble the parts of an article and sell the article directly and by mail, the parts being made by different manufacturers. | CANADIAN.—You will not in- cur any penalty but the fact that you did not give your correct age |! might prevent you from obtaining your final papers. Our advice is || to go to the Naturalization Office || and tell them the faets plainly. | WAITING.—It is necegsary- to | get a peddler’s license to sell goods from house to house. where sale and delivery are made at the same | time, as you mention. (2) No per- | mit would be issued to you to} make wime or cider in your home /| for your use. It is not lawful. G. F. C.—lIt, probably is too late | now to ebtain the Missouri bonus | for army service betweem the | years 1919 and 1922, as mentioned | But you can write to the Adjutant- | General, Jefferson City, Mo., req |) garding it. ble internes and graduates open to any opportunity for employ- ment. This also applies to. the medical corps of any of the large ‘hospitals, such as Barnes, St. Mary’s. St. Luke’s and others. It is suggested that you appeal to these possible sources of supply for a doctor or additional doctors in your community. E. B. R—Under the circum- stances dizziness could be due to impaired circulation of the blood and weakened heart action inci- | dent to advanced age, in your | father’s case. The following is a tonie which should be of benefit. Tincture of nux vomica, four drachms;: powdered caroid, two drachms; elixir ot Lactopeptime, three ounces; mix, shake, dose, two teaspoonfuls three times | daily in a wineglass of water, be- fore or between meals. Bowebs || should be kept moving freely. W. J. M.—Such a condition as skin penne on the scalp may be due to local or general conditions, or both. Have a thorough exam- |} ination of yeurself, including tests | of blood and urine. Such exami- || nation will be made free of charge || at the municipal clinic, Rooms! 14-20 Municipal Courts Building, | 14th and Market streets, or at the || clinics of such hospitals as Rarnes, | Saint Mary’s, etc. If you wish to || engage the services of a private! physician some ome will be rec- |! Send stamped, ad- |} > ailmMarriage Licenses THREE i Births Recorded _ Burial Permits ——— FEATURES | ¢ IN “CRO THE TEXAS — GMENT le At Belleville. Albert Stevens, Chicago—Dolly El- Chicago. J. eos ard. Belleville—Mrs. Mary —- ight, Mery h q i "ae reters, Belleville. IS MINE.” @ ok | BIRTHS BEOURDED. orm 2 1 B. Atkinson, 2839 Walnut. and M. . 3138 N. Channing. . 2olz Sullivan. . 4126 |} . 13th. te Brilliante. 4843A Natural Bar GIRLS. » Sides, 283% Dickson. icki, 1437 Chambers. CANYON ¢ . Rhodehamel, University City. URE” and DY . Graf, 5514 8, Kingshighway. > IN PARE” ~ Dell » Kooettker. 6553 4 ; Brown. 2626 Minnesota. "eae AC. Kaussebaum, Jefferson Bar- 44K. Alteneter. 5060 Geraldine. H. Meier, 5020 Leona. BURIAL PERMITS. 8 Gillinas 22. 3868 Windsor. 59. 71° N. Taylor. 5, 3622 Humphrey. GUT Ni LA FP Te ITOCKINGS” imings, 58. 12274 8. Oth. . Middleton, 69, 3086 Water- writ Sullivan. Nn ita Krause, 70, , ee NNINGS 4 r.” Also r COMEDY. 8 _N. Pendleton. a ONL. ‘ HK Lotus. 35, 604 Thompton, 69 y Kalkman. 80, St. A ome. 4 1328 — 4 Broadway. ° exington, genia, *hell, .. 5622 Devonshire . Delaney, 74. 5041 Chi S. Infirmary. 27 days. 2833 N. 20th. -1, ISLIA Linden, . 1013 Papin. "4 ' all Papers for @ = The Child’s Room ODERN housecleaning days are ety events instead of | Pring and Fall upheavals of | A — Spring and Fall are .. 7 for painting and redec- an, et many women feel that og should be done in the When the family ts away. 's red of nursery or chil- , “droom papers offers wide any orf the best are of and make. of the most charming bed- Papers is called the “Tulip On a soft, filmy gray | ahs a ground there are quaint nosegays of tulips in soft coloring, the bunches are only four inches long and the stems are wrapped in a leaf. ; Among the very popular Colonial papers is the old gold star pattern with soft fleecy cloud background. This paper comes in several colors. The old hand-blocked papers are very fashionable, figures in action, large birds briliiant in coloring on trees, and the landscape effects so coniplete in conception that one may not hang pictures over. the paper. or squash cut into Remove all TO prepare pumpkin for pies or puddings, 14 Cos 4 by 6 inches. seeds and pulp and cover with w-°r and poil until very tender when rierced with a fork. The puip may then be easily removed, mashed and used as desired. Bobby Thatcher—ty George stom ll “Out of Gas = AN AIRPLANE! A ma iiittl fT [Tt MW ; - i » hb | i $—\ HE uy i nT i : it iit pate | ia Shivniinape Gee! THAT MOTOR SOUNDS . | “D2 — {oT A THIMBLE FULL -l OF GAS IN THE TANK — WONDER WHATT SS] KIND OF A PLACE MAN) «THIS ad & ITS LANDING. JUST OUTSIDE ti. J The Nebbs—sy sot Hess Remorse This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = Dpeggig tj; Yiif YUST HOW LONG ARE YoU GOING TO KEEP This THhmscG UP T_ AT FIRST 1 HAD A FLOCK OF SYMPATHY FOR You BUT NOW YOU'RE AAINOVINIG ME ] : rs ( Ne YOURE A FINE UPSTANIDING SPECIMEN OF MANHOOD !~ ONE WOULD IMAGINE, TO LOOK AT YOU, THAT YOU HAD ALL THE MISERY THERE WAS IN LIFE = CONNIE COULD BACK RIGHT INTO THE PICTURE NOW ANID TAP YoU FOR ANOTHER 100,000 ANID ttg~§MAKE YOY UKe rr // ~ YOU WALKED OUT ON THAT APPLEBY RON GAL OVER NIGHT!_VOU HAD NO REGARD DE FOR HER FEELINGS!.You DION care & HOW SHE FELT_USTILL YOUVE GOT A. \\ MILLION) DOLLARS WORTH OF symPaTHy AY FOR YOURSELF — EITHER YOURE GONIS AS TO CHANGE THE EXPRESSION ON THAT. FACE OR CHANGE IS LOCATION. IM TIRED , LOOKINIG AT rr] 2 PYAAR Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “~~ FROM NOW ON IM GOING TO SEE TO \T THAT WOU HELP. MOTHER WITH THE HOUSE- WORK YOUVE BEEN A PRIMA- DONNA LONG ENOUGH AROUND NERE Fa BUT, DAD, DISHWAT ER KN NOTHING DOING- I CAN GET MORE. DONE WITHOUT HER- SHE DOESN'T OW A THING ABOUT KEEPING HO AND JUST GETS IN My WAY WHEN SHE TRIES fg TO HELP ME SHAME ON YOUs:-WHY, WHEN YOUR MOTHER . WAS YOUR AGE SHE WAS TAKING CARE OF HER FATHER AND SIX-BROTHERS ANO SISTERS- DID ALL THE COOKING FOR THEM. THEIR WASHING AND IRONING AND KEPT THE HOSE SPIC AND SPAN--- YOUR ia MOTHER WAS A SMART GIRL . —— + - ee Sn Oh, Man!—2y Briggs A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch A SMoKe Now FoR Two WHOLE Days had Dar _ ae WELL -! HAVEN'T HAD } AND JUST Think OF (T-NOT A CIGARETTE CIG OR PIPE- It TAxes A LOT OF WiLt POWER To MAKE A SACRIFICE LIKE Taat- ITs Been BREE . DAYS NOo~,. HELLO RUSSELL-—- ARE You STILL ON THe WAGON - HiA'S GaD- 1 HAVEN'T HAD A CIGAR OR AMYTHING LISTEN - IF You Don's » STOP HANDING ete | Neighborhood News _By Fontelas Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch GEO. WASHINGTON SMITH, WINNER OF THE. GREAT 6 UTIING CONTEST, REFUSES “To GIVE THE GoaT A RETURN BouT. oY Pity z se vida 1 ~~ Capa eka May ia 449 Wy ‘ ® > 7 ipl SEEN Rae iv...» a, = . ‘se % frie ’ boat Lf : A . ‘ “ zo are es ye Nk po aaht j er” ir ie * § At le Ais ; f 7” 5 ‘ , see és 3 rt -y Af Bk tat a Oe ee stg ha 2 >, bie SEG ORG oar Og MS a ns Wey NW 2 o. Sa KS voi a eho Be ie, Nee Loe Be BA ee rr Ad rat a : { t * jai Pix 5 .y mi - 4A , mi ye a ort aan 3, or 8 ae , Fh en Pry Sd Tee > aX a ae ah 58 tiny We Bey ee 0 Wigs AAR Ma ee) ea 4 . seit? yong ae a AS etn, % : f ‘ et oo y a Ebel iB » n + PPIDR?P ae re ae hy CR ar: 5 A BAe Bere. 9 satel tig 9 ie ig , : ys TROY mart rad “ ee te ™ ApA se ae Sil ns Br ‘Sag Biome He ie 3 es San Be Lit ea oe

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are : ee i ——e oe ss y ¥ ee ise fi F 3 Pr : ioe; we: 2 : } ests tata cs ce. ‘ “i ee : P. og ad = a “ = : r a ' | $ ar? . | 2414.2 EF “Eg a IC ad | COMIC PAGE sli —— ee ISPATCH COMIC PA Le oat ~S a te MONDAY, ** mad N ‘ , SSS , SEWN MO Pr z a JANUARY 7, 1929. uw? N S | LSS > JANUARE Fe a a SSS S ie WMQAAISSS Pade “an PAGE 32 a — eo — oe — eo ee — ee . ; f | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the S. Kr aZy Kat—ty Herriman | The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill Old Fearless TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -: wae wie hail - USTEN' WHa«F =— VWHAT ALWAYS IN 1h NOT worried. SELIEVE ME IN”: JENNIWERRA COMES THE New 64RS DAY~RS | WELL, THERE'S A RUMOR // GOT TO LOSE / f | 4 7 y A piIFE! HOT WATER WHY FRET ABOUT THE GEORGE BUNGLE INIG iN MARCH 8 one ONS picte: UNI my ~ = | Teast Cente LAA VER HO y Bethy Foto ay SUE: a ape! WE'RE YOU SETTLE } [sort OF LAWYER WHOD iF tT HAD wirr Pa IN EPPR com . ITS . Ss / a aaron an nesuamns = A = a ee AS A — ON a | & Mutt and Jetf—, Bud Fisher Mutt’s Brother Ima Arrives in the City JOFFE, WAIT Tie You See . | MY BROTHER, IMA MyTT! HE'S A DIPLOMAT, A SCHOLAR AND A GENTLEMAN ITLL Boost YouR sociAn BATTING AVGCRAGE To BG S€En WIT i Pi ”_~_-__-- r ! 4 omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mh oe ping NOBODY GoT NO. TMA SAIDON ee = OFF THE PULLMAN. THE CARD THAT Hc'D B™ BRo MAYBE YouR. BE ow THe PULL grt “an (=| BROTHER'S ON THE HE MuUST HAVE Dees =| DAY COACH: MISSED THE — — TRAIN. a) IT’S NICE THERE'S ONE IN YOUR FAMILY YouR MOTHER CAN BE PRowD OF: He wROTE HAT HE'D ARRWE ON THe CRACK Bive BULLET’ ExPRESS. iT's JUST wiKe IMA T RIDE ON AN EXTRA*FARE RATTLER: ; 2 / i mee : { “People who are always wishing to be on the inside thi . ; : m é 2 of somethin bp big,” says Tronical frene, should remember what happened to Jonah.” . wees pomtutbeaancnoonaatenemennnen ee - = rere -_— — : | HATE TO THROW THIS a eae CIGAR AWAY: BUT Se —— — = ee ee ee eee tc NE ase nesrrenteeene am This Comic Appears in One of the TWO st Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch anu 1 WHAT'S BORNIIN'! “THE PARLOR (5 FULL OF SMOKE>- KIA) on _— fan ty jeu acod CiGAR AWAN ~ ry | a i THREW ME 7 OK “oO HAVE TO DO iT- =. on I Wi “d & S 5 ~ ¥ G oO hs P " ‘