St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1929

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ig : Wy Mi Mh , (A i 1 Corporation « fi ie f) a Fools reorganized Nationa: Eo US PAT OFF ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATC Lhe Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 24 and 25) Market FINAL ¥ gi, NO. 425. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929.~32 PAGES - PRICE 2 CENTS LLSTREET| 5 MOVE HIGHER IN a ee DAY'S TRADE . al Motors Old Stock ls Bid Up Nearly 10 "Points to 204 3-4 on Its Lad Day of Trading. SINESS AND TRADE. _ NEWS FAVORABLE - ha by “Bear” Trad- : and a Revival of Pool in Some Issues, Associated Press. Injured New Year's y YORK, Jane 9.—The stock which had been on the Bgrade since the latter part of | wweek, turned upward today in On of the more cheerful ig in Wall street regarding the situation. Fears of an im- Miate increase in the Federal | re discount rate have prac- ly disappeared,’ and the call ey rate dropped from 7 to 6 cent today on the arrival of a | suffered |' when he | RAIN TONIGHT AND COLDER, ABOUT 30; SNOW TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. : 37 9 a. ‘ LID Gusts a. 37 iy pategdas's s ‘high, 46 (2:45 pr. m.)}: low. ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain to- night, snow 10- morrow; colder; the lowest tem- perature’ tonight will be about 30. Missouri: Prob- ably rain turning to snow in east portion and tomorrow and in west tion colder. Illinois: probably turning to snow tonight and tomorrow, colder - tomorrow, and in west centra! portions tonight. CAULFIELD DOESN'T CARE FOR CREAM OF SALARY. Rain tonight | | ow / BROOKHART URGES tonight; | ww TIQUVER CONFERS WITH COOLIDGE: ON HIS POLICIES Ques Second Discussion at White House Follows Demands for an Extra Session on Farm Aid. SPEEDY ACTION, President-Elect to Give Kel- | and | Sunset 4:56. Sunrise (tomorrow) | 7:20 Stage 6f the Mississippi 6.8 feet | me the a fall of 0.5. PATROLMAN WALSH, HURT BY AUTOMOBILE, DIES | general discussion with Day by Car Driven by Former Policeman. Patrolman John | ‘ | dent-elect Hoover cailed at logg Report on Good Will Tour at Luncheon — To See Dwight Davis. Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—Presi- the a second President White House today for _CoOMidge of the various problems | facing J. Walsh of the| Soulard Street District died at City | Hospital today of a fractured skull | early New Years was struck by day | : day | al leaders aS to an extra session of an automo-'! i bile while on duty at Broadway and | | | | Priester ' supply of out-of-fown funds | ing temporary investment. -Business and trade news coritin- favorable. “with the days old, Iron Age reported new year only stee) output has averace all U. 8. subsidiaries per cent of buying have been railroad output for mated at 8&6 Copper and there inquiries for some eqguip- J Woolworth Increases Dividend. eS Ons : ‘eolworth reased ie annual ‘dividend from ite $6. Archer-Danie ‘Is- Midland | tors proposed a 100 per cent zk dividend, and raised the rate ithe present issue. The 3eacon shipment of $2,000,- Was received from mo., and a in gold ada. few soft spots developed in the ling process of early ling. Case Threshing Machine € 10% points, Mathieson Al- ‘4, and Goodyear, out" Pped back 2 points or more. their Slaried another campaign be- PMidday. In the merchandis- Motor, public utility, food and ment groups. Oils also eed hands in large volume, but | Fifteen Sains were relatively small in period. yiess was Radio (old Gellas ed up 14 points. , 17 ‘ar F eee) 11 Abraham & Straus 1014, Peers! Tea and American Ex- i each and Otis Elevator, hington Pump, Curtiss, Safe- Stores, A. M. Byers, Pierce pe’ preferred, Johns Manville, may Baking and Allis Chalmers = * Or more points higher. | General Motors Bid U p. mushing up of General Motors ' Bock On its last day of trading ei%.a rise of nearly 10 points, Ppeded the shorts in eSpeculative issues in late trad- 4nd a number of favorites ex- eed their previous best figures pee day, Investment rails were fup,,Canadian Pacific 4s and hern Railways 61 points. een Oil fell back 4 points fol- “WZ announcement of change in . ol ; les approximated 4,000,000. ong buying support came into e™Mérket overnight. xiving open- Prices Strong undertone. fio (old stock) opened 7 | higher, Missouri Pacific mOn 4% and Allied Chemical Initial gains of a point or two | recorded by Associated Dry ", American Can, Commercial Ment Trust, nd Curtiss Aeroplane. Coyering by “Bears.” Cations that the selling move- Which . of last week, were seen was losing yesterday after- This led to active covering ar" traders and a revival of b “ctivity in a select assortment 00d, merchandising, 7, amusement, steel and auto- "ve issues, fra of an early increase in the York Fede ral Reserve redis- | ‘ well dis- | ‘ was held out i? “ rate were fairly . but little hope oy asing of credit conditions. ‘Uary reinvestment demand Proved rather disappointing. ably because m1 ich of it had nn tipated Im the sharp rise “8S around the turn of the gre prices with Po and marke: news found on ithe finan- some Of | | enue, a private a | Med the high rate of December.” | is | Capa- ji continues | j ' | } i | . Stand- | Oil Co. of New Jersey acquired metroliing interest in the ‘ National | ma und International Telephone | ‘them since the) } forces | | | i By-Products le Started towards the | its | 5 i 15 Ig I| roof of a sedan parked at the of Lucas avenue and chest injuries at 532 North Louis. His home is Twelfth East St. _ METEOR PASSES OVER ST. LOUIS A meteor of exceptional °* ~il- passed over St. Louis, from to southeast, at last night. It appeared immense fireball! and just before van- Momentartiy, after the disrup- fien twee meleore ware viathle ane /he examined the defendant A mental expert. Dr. called after the York County had overruléd a motion of defetise counsel, charging testimony in other withholding show a motive craft. Thinks Blymyer Was Insane. “In my judgment, the night of the ing.” Dr. Comroe testifiea. H° #a:a slay- i night. iif he thought, 60 feet be- He suffered a fracture of the | ijsaid that he would; on | Aunacy Commission. (220) 48 days later. from a’! ‘tween right know the and wrong?” District Amos W. MWerrmann “Did he Attorney asked. “He did not the doctor replied. in major questions,’ “T asked father, if necessary.” Dr. Richard Harrisburg State Hvuspital for the, Insane testified that Blymyer was admitted to that institution in 1923 after being adjudged insane by a He escaped for | there | witchcratt | | that the prisoners be placed in sol- | itary i period begining with the anniver- reflec. | back with | and | came at me and we started | 1 grabbed a chair| of the | poured oil on | Rehemyer’s body and then lighted | testi- | Hiess, | Julius | Blymtyer was!) last | difference e-) him | to save his soul, he) would have to kill the Judge of| this courte if he would do that. He! even his own! well brought | mer State's Attorney Ridgway of the, PRICE MURDERERS SENT TO PRISON TO, -STAY UNTIL 1987 Four to Serve Life Terms | for Murder of Highway Patrolman’s Wife and.114 Years for Conspiracy. '5 DAYS’ SOLITARY ON CRIME ANNIVERSARY Judge at Marion, IIl., Tells _ Newman, Wooten, Sim- | mons and Simpson They _ Deserve to Be Hanged. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | MARION, IIL, Jan. 9.—Almost | certain imprisonment for 58 years, | with five days of solitary confine- ment each year on the anniversary : of their crime, confronts the four former Birger gangsters who plead- ed guilty here Monday of the mwr- |der of Mrs. Lory L. Price and to two charges of conspiracy to mur- der Mrs. Price and her husband, a State patrolman, were slain Jan. 18, 1927. sentence highway who In passing yesterday | Two of the Four Price Murderers ~ ~ Leaving Court After Sentence | after a hearing to determine degree | of guilt, Circuit Judge Hartwell told the four former gunmen— reat ‘ 4 a mid ASFA be y SF tae ne a ‘ oP Oo: P Ones ere tie PARES Pgh ieee ree h= ea See oe 6) Rg Coan ae sate ne ipa! i Enis fe Look Wie eh a Se BO ESN RI NE A PRE oo en 4 * . 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iN SP a te y Spas ae : bal eR GA . 4 a , CRIT Be . . ; ~ & es ki 6 ” ts ; wad nae cain AIBA abner nttenns apne a he Sm Soeerage, So RL eae sanentet tatiad . or rg ee ° ~ - -~- St ee sana poms ~ ela J cape att ’ Te at a ait ee i ae Porn a 2 ea eer a, ~ rel, t3 A ge RO Se crear Ral as A Na etal SP ARE 2 a iB bone Ye SoS 4 pr ~ ae ee te =~ —S c - * . ¥ = oer etane. aren he none . - — Medio sien i woe - ‘ ~ Sen: O08 nee gee ene es alien : Pear cee neki werner tree gente mie nacre nan reece *: : ue 5, syphaSomeee ees me ee ahi die ae SR eee ens ier 2 a o eR Nyt a ws a BAS, IOS LOIS Sh om ali hy ? ‘ SI ERS BEE. ony . a D> : 4 Pa " % m4 as, ete s . ¥ oo. - * Bow F ‘ a = rs CRi Cant tna 9 epee’ o> wh i243 - . » lngi-tainen _— ‘heat nati rin : a - ere SS un - 4 a, s “A > & | ser a & " = ¥ 56 cet gerbe aa a buds eae 5 : = a is ogee oll RSA Me . “ Ms J : a be 4+ the Posteffice at a. here as it vas to f tination on my trate It seems to me that # the people of the closely together. opportunity for f don’t. use it we 10 portunity.” Tr ft ] anc : te Bun Published ADall : URE: ie > # | ‘The Singin ad . g foal — . Vie JANUARY CLEARING can we : A targe selection to choose from, ‘Thats @ INDEPENDENT SLIP CO¥ . 704 BELT AT DELMAR a Press. Jan, 9.—Pasqual jo, wealthy Italian impor uted leader of the Uni and North Chicago liq was assassinated as he set drinking wine » parlor of his home with th three raised their glasses the health of their host : s) shot him dead. Eleven 1 from automatic pistols str jo in the head, neck ers. When he fell, the | of his right hand still clute stem of ‘his wine glass, sl ordo’s assassination was as are all Chicago gang | slayings: but whether it sequel to the murder of T mbardo last fall, to blackh eratious of recent months, 0 unexplained gang hatred, were not prépared to say. lice were looking, however, Aiello, cldest of seven broth participation in gang come under. pe ratiny several times in the f n Stege, Deputy Police Com: r, said he had a witness © tified Aiello as one jo was murdered. - Another Gangster Shot. etectives still jo flat, questioning Lolor , when another gang sh Jeft Rocco Maggio seve anded in his parked automo o, once convicted of mur shot in the head by mien - shotguns from their auto }as it sped by Maggio’s hom slordo was a brother of Jo: rdo, companion of the Sic! tain, Lom do, when he down on a busy street co For a time Joseph fas a suspect, but was later d and Lontbardo’s slayers assassinations were connec in what manner they ¢ There was one re it Joe Lolordo was in the r n his brother was shot, t he was wounded. His* wens SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE I Make selections ee = ene eee EEL LL EA LS ST a OMMON COLDS are the first sign 2 that deadly germs are at work weakening the body’s resistance to influenza and more serious respira- tory diseases. The most effec. tive protection is to prevent a cold or sore throat from starting by As/ling the germs in the nose and throat. ag eS owen * To keep the nasal passages free from | dangerous infection, proceed accord- ing to these directions. Spray the nose and throat night and morning | with Zonrte—1 to 2 teaspoonfuls to | a glass of water. Hold the head well back and continue spraying until | you can feel the liquid dripping into | the post-nasal cavity. | This mild solution of Zonit¢, will Influenza —hill the germs | ; . ; in nose and throa help them to heal while actualy killing the germs in the nasal paw sages. Zonite does more than ntam the growth of harmitt germs. It stamps them out™ kills them outright. Ic #8 far more powerful germyci@ than the strongest duties of even carbolic acid that can B allowed on the body, yet Zone fins grant at ase cheite is absolutely non-poisonous. | ; Your doctor will commend your as of Zonite in the atomizer or a8 gargle and mouthwash, for he know the necessity of so powerful a germ cide to kill the stubborn germs coughs and colds. He will be gia to have you use it because it is sa ted this, saying he had | of town several days. Lombardo’s Successor. qualino JFolordo Was Mbed to police as successo Pmbardo in the affairs of lone Siciliano. His widow knew only that he was b oll dealer and that she knowledge of any other a en he may have | eC. An 18-year-old son, Vinéent, “Gent at the University of When police telephi at Urbana Jast nigh* they : first words were: “Did « i y kill iny father?” ; fr . 8, Mrs. Lolordo said she had of the three assassins at | _times before, but that she know their names, They itly came to the flat on ’ h avenue, where her hus! Many visitors = = 2 afd ae eS tet Shy - - ar ene S ot Er rae « a > » ao the sound of shots, fol . mbranes . ‘ ao soothe the tender me ., 80 closely upon laughter talk, Mrs. Lolordo ran | kitchen info the room. w husband's body lay, the t brushing gast her as } Two pistols were foun * Mairs leading to the flat + arrived shortly afterw S5'0. shot several hours : J Lolordo killing, was conv’! years ago of the murde Lamacehio, one of the “SSO Kang yictims ever “t : — Ninar tt ‘The testimony , “elo held Lamacehio ¥ = *t than shet him. Maggio ced to life imprisenn ® et Rever been held: Louis waterways advo ' been invited to attend a hearing at St. Paul, Jan by the Army Eng for the purpose of he: from interested cities o1 le @ atabilieed and this is sow the name Zonite. "sa! to e@tablish a nine Mel in the Mississipp! 1 Dawen of Chicago, 3

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Pe me ge, QUT m IN STRE on Makes ~~ Joctors’ Bulle. © | Says. Press, * an. 9.—*The ay,’ said the ued at 8:15 ham Palace, makes steady $e is slight iner further bulletin tomorrow eva “were . Dr. Bend and Dr. Rie y, the King’s daugi a children’s arrow gate ss with yee Se refle ’ cautious, ¢ 1¢ royal family ¢ eneraly, sthe of York and Glow don their gh ringham. The ¢ panion at dinner 8. Prince George ng to a slight MILLER FUNERAL Fe all Paper Maker a . Tomorrow, ices for Joseph - ry-treasurer of. per Co., who debt pital yesterday ll be held at | 9w afternoon oe establishment 4 avenue, Burial © Cemetery. a ho was 62 years¢ wall paper : 5 South Main gtre He resided at 17 with his wife, % ghter also survive, § $ to reach my @ trans-Atlantic } that aviation t the world or. It provides | r friendship. If{ ‘e lose a@ great ¢ republication of resers r) Bay ae in a one he year...ccsse ear Seamaseeeereeeese ostal order. ¢€ : “Rates by Carriers iM in eonday, ty clans. matter otitis 117 ING SALE oh roat nes and actually sal pas- an retard armful fm out— _Itisa srmicide * = +s b , husband's body wk P Mairs le ad P¥aS granted pr fl GOIN HOME EE MIEN GATOAS 10 ©} Lolordo, Re- | yd Leader of Chicago , and Liquor Ring, sy Com Companions. R GAN GSTER of Lolordo Linked mt Assassination of Tony Lombardo Last Fall hielo Band Sought. —— > 4 the cecuiaakcess. ¥ ¥ ET) ee Jan. 9.—Pasqualino a wealthy Italian importer, Jjeader of the Unione and North Chicago liquor te, was assassinated last as he set drinking wine in the prior of his home with. three ns. the health of their host and tN shot him dead. Eleven bul- ; from automatic pistols struck iedo in the head, meck and " iders. When he fell, the $in- sof his right hand still clutched stem of his wine glass, shat- ed by the shots. 1 ordo’s assassination Was 4a as are all Chicago gang and ia slayings; but whether it was mequel to the murder of Tony mbardo last fall, to blackhand matious of recent months, or to unexplained gang hatred, po- Swere not prepared to say. ice were looking, however, for Aiello, cldest of seven brothers, participation in gang vio- has come under. police @ratiny several times in the past. agpeey Deputy Police Commis- _ said he had a witness who titiea Aiello as one of the men in the room do was murdered. ' Another Gangster Shot. Btectives still were at the ardo flat, questioning Lolordo’s ew, when another gang shoot- Neft Rocco Maggio severely mnded in his parked automobile. wio, once convicted of murder, “a } shot in the head by men W ho shotguns from their automo- sit sped by Maggio’s home. jlordo was a brother of Jos*ph erdo, companion of the Sicilir . Bttain, Lombardo, when he was R down on a busy street corner ‘fall. For a time eph was as a suspect, but was later re- id and Lombardo’s slayers\re- fn unknown. Police think the ® assassinations were connected, [in what manner they could Say. There Was one report Joe Lolordo was in the room en his brother was shot, and f he was wounded. Mis © wife mied this, saying he had been t of town several days. Lombardo’s Successor. Mualino Jolordo was ¢de- meed 10 police as successor to M@ibardo in the affairs of the € Siciliano. His widow said knew only that he was an me Oil dealer and that she had B knowledze of any other activ- in which he may have been G, #2 li-vear-old son, Vincent, is a pent at the University of J)li- When police telephoned mat Urbana last nigh* they said efirst words were: “Did some- y kill ny father?” Lolordo said she had seen "Of the three assassins at least times before, but that she did Pknow their names. They. fre- ly came to the flat on West avenue, where her husband P Many visitors. the sound of shots, Rar upon laughter and rs. Lolordo ran from kitchen into the room where the three past her as they Two pistols were found on ing to the flat when “rrived shortly afterw ard. $510, shot several hours after lordo killing, was convicted . aco of the murder of macchio, one of the first “80 gang victims ever “taken A ride.” The testimony was Magrio held Lamacchio while * lose shot him. Maggio was ad to life imprisonment. : 4 new trial which "Vor been held. 3 IN ST, PAUL JAN, 16 ON NINE-FOOT CHANNEL Engincers Call Session . to “ss Deepening Mississippi to St. Louis. Louis Waterways advocates om invited to attend a pul- “aring at St. Ta ul, 16. @ by the Army Engines: 48 follow- brushing - e Jan. ; f or the purpose hearing Pe from inter exte “d ake on the 1 to establish a mine-foot | me in the ren St. of the tion, Mississipp! River Louis and &t. Paul. Wea of Chicago, presi« Mississippi Valley As- is engaged in organiz- heNtalives of various cities immediate action on the "S of the channel! Mai, Bo a district engineer at three raised their glasses to. when | -WEDNESDAY, — —— -—_— — — —— ——- —- + - ome A UARD Press Photo. JOHN BLYMYER (RIGHT) AND GUAR eA = ttn Aa oe —— ee ~ 4 — ———— RIGHT TO KILL ONE WHO “BEWITCHED” Continued From Page One. the head.” He said he had his son “pow-wowed” over as a boy for ill- ness, anv as late as last summer John had told him that “the witch- es were after him.” WITCH SLAYER ONCE - INMATE OF ASYLUM ' By DUDLEY NICHOLS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch-and New York World. YORK, Fa., Jan. 9.—John Bly- myer, the witch killer of York, in all likelihood murderer ever was. His own par- ents say he was always “short- mindéd.”” After he had married Lily Alloway, local farmer's daughter, that finally his father-in-law took a for an observation. Doctors then testified that he was insane and he was taken to the State Asylim at Harrisburg. After four months he took leg bail and | come back to York to try to kill his | wife. Thrown into the county jal, the asylum authorities say they him, and after he had been at large for a year he was put down on the hospital books as “discharged.” That is the law—if you escape for a year or more they cannot take you back. Laid Ii] Health to Spell. - Then he was a strong believer in witchcraft and pow-wowing. Wit- nesses told how, rooming in York, where he worked, he began to mumble, became shy and would not repeat his words when asked, com- was getting so thin because he was hexed. Some witch had put a spell on him. Even his head was getting small- er, he said, and he could no longer get caps to fit him. His head was small enough at birth for all that. There was reason enough (for him to have faith in witchcraft. His father and mother, poverty- stricken, unlettered people, _ be- lieved in it heart and soul isfortune of every kind because witch, very likely the man killed. Saw Father Exorcise Horse. John had been pow-wowed for the “Stummick fever” when a boy and had seen his father break an tail and burning it in the fire- place. So the pining, fear-ridden came to the conclusion after visit- ing pow-wows and reading magic book, “The Long Friend,” hexed him was none other than an elderly farmer, Nelson Reii- meyer, himself said to have been a man. he Rehmeyer had not only authority, for years. farm and family three miles from York, and the Hesves all believed him when he told them so. So/ lil, will preside at | father went to the witn He set out to break the hex by an immemorial rite, the and burying of a witch knot, when he confronted the strong man resisted. When taken by the law two days later he showed no resistance and readily confessed his part. He is sti!) keeping his own counsel, but he bears himself in court with an equanimity which belies his weak- ness of face and body; apparently he deems he was justified in his act and that the jury, Judge, law- yers and all others in the court- roor: are really the uncnlightened, not himeelf, Ragged Parents in Court, Yesterday afternoon yer's 4s stand but Rehmeyer, | sel and so disclose to the jury the | heredity | culprit. HIM, SLAYER SAYS | and environment of the Emanuel Blymyer, a bas- ket maker, and his wife, Babula, had sat in the back of the court- ' room together, raggedy, hardwcrk- ing people who have plainly had a hard time ail these years keep- ing body and soul together. They are living just about 1000 years later than their period in the cvo- | simple-minded and dart. /overawed man. is as insane as any | he behaved so peculiarly | -lum searched for him but could not find | plained of his health and said he | They | think now that John was suffering | he had been hexed by an unknown | he | | its ease against 'Commonwealth has admitted evil spell on the bony family horse | by cutting a tuft of hair from its | wealth’s vocabulary. | By son fA Jeary his ; ' was Lost | that the witch who had! «.... do-qefendants on a pow-wower of great power and | had known | hexed John Siymyer but the Hess | | dred.” to husbands and | beauties. taking lutionary scale. They are honest, » The father, a tattered scarecrow of a man, started to tell his story. |The Commonwealth stopped him. on the The defense must limit itself to John Blymyer’s con- dition at the time The Court would allow medical ex- perts to testify as to the prison- er's mentality at or near the time of the commission of the crime. |A legal lid was clamped ‘The defense attorney did not have;a The influen- had any doctors in court. za epidemic, he said, | keeping the doctors on the go. him to the almshouse and asked | He intended to call from harris-| of the crime. “MAN FOUND SHOT “IN THE OFFICE OF Horace Haislip, 26, Who was Accused of Murder in 1925, Charge Later Being Dropped, Wounded. Police calied to tte Ozark Hotel, East St. Louis, early toduy found Horace Haislip unconscious on the floor of the hotel office with a bift- let wound below the He to St. in a serious condition. did not know When police arrived several men were gathered around the wounded man* and a weeping woman was kneeling beside him. She described nerself as Miss Lertha Murphy, 22, and related that she went to the hotel with Haislip at 1:30 a, m. and met another pair with whom they were drinking in tne small dining reom of the first floor. Shortly after 3 a, m., she’ said, Haislip left the table and went up- stairs without explaining his pur- pese. A few miinutes later she heart. was taken He said he who shot him. her companion stagger down stairway and collapse in the office. Loaded Revolver Nearby. Timothy P. McCarthy, a guest at the hotel, handed over a fully loaded revolver which he said he found on the floor of the office. The policemen reported that Mc- Carthy said he knew the two men who shot Haislip. Others in the 1 including Harry Smith, the owner of the hotel, and Charles Bochnick, clerk, insisted they did not know how Haislip was shot. They clared they were in their when they heard three or four shots and ran dowgstairs to in- vestigate. Miss Murphy and four men were held for investigation. Accused of Murder in 1925. Haislip, who is 26 years old, roolns for investigation. In 1925 he was! Nelson, who was left of St. Mary’s Geoffrey the door mortally wounded. The charge w1s| JANUARY E ST.LOUIS HOTEL Mary’s Hospital | a OS a night | lat de- | |family h has| day. been arrested a number of times) For several years he and MeCrory placed on trial for the murder of | at! gether 1929 SON OF M GURY CHAIN Sole Heir of Father’s Mil- lions Accidentally Shot by Closest Friend in Flor- ida. Ly the Associated Press, ORLANDO, Fila., C. McCrory, sen 9.—Van and sele heir to the milliefis of John C. MeCrory, chain*store Operator, was acciden- tally killed by his closest friend during a deer hunt yesterday. Ray Maguire, Orlando at- torney, and a relative by marriavze, shot the 32-year-old vice president the McCrory the two were traveling on horseback through the 10,000-acre MeCrory estate Ip Orange County. Officers reported the shooting Wus Clearly accidental, and made a report which led to the announce- ment that no inquest would be held. McCrory was shot once in the back, and died of a hemorrhage of the lungs before medical aid could be Jan . ‘mer F, of chain while | obtained. heard shots, she declared, and saw | the | McCrory was the only son of the owher of 260 stores in tle United States. He was first vice presi- dent vf the corporation. Maguire is former State’s Attor- ney for the Seventeenth Judicial District of Florida, a former pres- ident of the Orlando Chamber of Comamerce and president of the University of Florida Alumni As- sociation. His wife was a first cousin of Van MeCrory. Mrs, McCrory rrief, and was® was Overcome by to see callers hoeine. The Mc- have three children. ‘The ad here from their home in Ridgewood, N. J.. shortly before Christmas. Members of the Maguire family said Maguire would unable to | make a statement later to- He was by grief. s"unable her Orlando (‘rorvs come be nti] overcome had been thé closest of friends, and had spent much of their time to- | dismissed by the State during the] PRICE MURDERERS mit the trial when the court refused to per-| introduction of a dying’ statement by Nelson. A year ago Haislip was figed on by men in an automobile and recently was in a restaurant braw!i where shots were fired. The call to the received at headquarters m. from the Broadview block away, at Hotel, a had been a Haislip said) reported that there shooting at the Ozark. burg the doctor at the insane ney -| he lived at 460 North Twenty-Sixth) where Blymyer. had lodged. That would not do, said (the Commonwealth, because that had been six years ago and was not /admissible now. Called Sane by Jail Doctor. . But inquiry discloses John Bly- mver's Situation. After his arrest -and confession he | by the jail physician, who gave to the District Attorney, it is said, |'Blymyer was sane ithe crime. The witch killer ' friends or funds, and several ‘after his confession the Court ap- | pointed a counsel! for him, Herbert | Cohen, brother of Dr. Milton Cohen, ia rising young lawyer | whose fee will be just $200. The Commonwealth, represented | by District Attorney mann, an able, rather |man, has apparently shut the de- fense out from disclosing to the jurymen the crooked roots of Bly- mvyer’s present mental condition. Legalism concurs in. this, going back for corroboration to adjudi- cations of 60 years ago. If those old decisions referred to witchcraft rather than insanity, it is very like- ly the story would be different, for belief in the black art must have been very general then, to judge by its present relics in the State, ' The Commonwealth has finishe: Blymyer. The no witch victim's is no such Common- ; at the time was without unctuous motive but money, for the finders ransacked the house afterward. There thing as hex in the Jury to Try Asa Keyes Chosen. the Associate! Presse. : LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 9 of 10 women and two men chosen today to try former District Attorney Asa Keyes and bribery and conspiracy charges. ‘Rathing Beauty Contest for “400.” PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 9%. Palfn Beach plans a bathing beau- tv contest that will be different. intrants will be confined to mem- bers of the Colony'’s “Four Hun- The gallery will friends _—— a written statement that of days i | ' ‘ was examined | 3 Milton Cohén, | sad | | years of York, | Amos Herr-; been| street, East St. Louis. SAYS HE HAS FOUND TRACE OF PHOENICIANS IN BRAZIL | to | man is to be Naturalist Declares He Has Veri- field Hieroglyphics Dating 4000 Years Back. the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, newspaper A Noite’ quotes do Sanjos, a Portuguese uralist, as saying that he hus found evidence that Egyptian, Phoenician and Carthagenian Civ- ilizntions existed in Brazil and oth- er parts of South America 4000 o He has just returned to Rio de Janeiro four months in the interior. The naturalist said Ye had ve fied heiroglyphics reported by a Freneh engineer years ago in Min- as, Goya. Matto Grosso and Bahia. More than 3000 were found and some were photographed. He said these: indicated that ancient peo- ples took treasures to Brazil and founded cities there. FIVE FRENCH FLYERS KILLED, Alfredo ag ri- Lieut. Compardon, on, Chief Tester of Air er Amohg Victims Trial Wlight. by the Assoc ress. SAINT-RAPHAEL, 9—A French naval plane during a test flight, and five men to their death. chine, a large all-metal seaplane, was being subjected to trials by Litut. Compardon, chief tester of the naval air depot. He was accompanied by Lieut. and three mechanics. The seaplane was flying at a height of 300 feet four miles off the coast when suddenly it plung head-long into the sending uj} an immense column of Launches sped to the rescue. plane was found 15 feet belo surface. ADVERTISEMENT France, .lan. Sead. Wats The w thi Ozark Hotel was} atoll 'an where it was said that been ; two men ran in from the street and : Bell, also a i er, Jan, 9.—The | | cause nat- | after spending Avoid colds or “flu” by Keep your system in NAVAL PLANE FALLS IN SEA’ crashed | carried The ma-] tri-mctor | | twe things and forget it: First, keep Requin | ed | be limited | of the | Americans Are Growing Thriitier Greatest gains in savings in a single year ever recorded in the United States, are re- ported by W. Espey Albig, of the American Bankers’ Ass'n., for 1928; which indicates prosperity more general than any time since 19209. Thrifty homemakers will select Upholstered Furniture now at the. Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, dur- ing their January Clearance. Some of their finest down- filled Living- hoom Suites of their own manufacture, marked down considerable fer t) _ epidemic, purging by laxatives and | chance to resist colds or “flu” | enza. Use it every morning, the first quick clearanee. See them! SENT TO PRISON TO STAY UNTIL 1987 Continued From Page One. made “his charges. rhe klansman characterized “ridiculoug and requested to take the stand but State’s Attor- held that na Newman former them opportunity refute them, rey Browning the charges nor Boswell’: def were material to the case at Boswell, with Coroner Gvorce former Ku Klux lead- scheduled ~o go to trial Monday in Federal Court in Fast St. Louis on a charge of conspiracy ‘violate the Volstead act. New- a Government wiiness. Price and Wife Slain Jan, 18, 1927. Mrs. Price and her husband were As to issue, is abducted from their home in Mar-| , an@ murdered| Jan. the 17,'192¢ following of a suspicion Birg: leader of the later died on the intended to Newman and of the gang ion on carly morning, be- of gang up” Wooten other “turn two for a STORE HEAD _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Westmoreland Pl. Auction Gets $23,400 for Hospital i KILLED ON HUNT. during the annual visits of | Hospital| the McCrorys in Florida. either | Mse | Charlie| who, gallows, that Price| members| bank robbery. | Auction. fever swept well-to-do St. Louis yesterday, crowded West- moreland: place and Lake ave iue with expensive automobiles, paclhed the residence at 35 Westmoreland with women wearing costly apparel and a determined air and men with the slightly aporehensive look of wondering “what she'll buy next.” lor six hours and a half hun- dreds of persons struggled fever- ishly to wriggle into rooms into which twice too many persons al- ready had packed themselves. An eerie light glinted in their eyes. Sometimes a woman said, “Let me out—I’ll faint.” But the gleam of auction fever chauged often to-@ light of triumph, and even the los- ing bidders kept good humored. It became apparent not only that an auction is an affair composed of large numbers of wealthy persons determined fo get into a crowded room and then convinced that it ‘ras some other room they wanted to get into; but also that the motto of a polished auction addict is ‘*keep smiling.” When the epidemic had rua /course they had paid $23,400 the furnishings of the home, higher than the appraisal and $3400 more than the auctioneers, Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, had expect- ed to obtain early in the day, for the fever fan higher every, hour. Returns to St. Luke's. The returns of the sale were part of the $1,500,000 bequest of Mrs. John Fowler to St. Luke's Hospital for a diagnostic clinic and research laboratory as a memorial to her husband, president for eight vears of the Symphony Society. The bidding was even livelier than at the sale, last September, of the furnishings of the residence, 33 Portland’ place, of Mrs. Fowler's sister, Mrs. Dojly Kilpatrick. Ben and. Alex Selkirk, whose smiles grew broader as the bid- cers ran higher and higher tem- peratures, were undecided “whether the crowd was ‘composed of phi- lanthropists anxious to do some- thingy for St. Luke’s, or of people who wanted the sort of 6tuff of- fered and could afford to buy any- thing they wanted. They observei a dozen friends of St..Luke’s. -‘n the other hand, they noted, the gathering was so large in numbers and finances that at least haif a dozen had set their hearts on each article that came up for sale, end its for $8400 4 by the time the bidding had reacned the highest price the most enthusiastic was willing to pay, it wus pretty high. At any rue, thy Were Satisfied. Alex considered it the “becc” auction of his experi- ence. Shouting and Waving. “Buying anythfige?" someone asked a shrewd dealer in Oriental rugs “Not me. tt can’t buck this crowd of millionaires.” was the wry retort. Ana then, as the bid for a trifling article reached .»5, “Listen to that—$5 already; yor'd think there wouldn't evar be any more of ‘em manufactured.” A nod could not announce a td in that crowd. Hands were waved frantically; sometimes onlv a shout Would reach the auctioneer. He wag so closely wedged in that he could not turn to see “‘those- beside him, and they raised their bids by prodding hiin” with pencils, tug- ging at his sleeve, and, once, by tickling his elbow. “My coat.” remarked Ben Scl- kirk, diverting a furious scramble for some glassware, “is simply going to be ruined. That's a pe- culiar way to spend money—to tug at somebody's coat tail—but that’s precisely what's being done.” “She Wants It.” “She wants it,” he and Alex had occasion to chuckle moré than once, as when someone raised the bid on an exquisite Russian glass console set from $75 to $1590. It ultimately breught $600. Once mother and daughter, who had decided to buy an article at any cost, became separated and ~ex- citedly bid against one another. Top price of the sale was $1225, paid for an old Flemish tapestry by Mrs. L. D. Kelly. who obtained another somewhat like it for $725. Mrs. Emma C. Elliott, purchaser of -the residence, bought a Fere- ghan rug in the living room for $1200 and a Sarouk in the dining room for $1000. Other Oriental rugs went as high as $400. , The library of about 800 hand- somely bound volumes went to Mrs. Jackson Johnson, against spirited competition, for $1075. Fred Rubenstein obtained the Steinway grand piano, inlaid ma- hogany, for $1025. An ornate Florentine screen with petitpoint panels brought $800, a grandfather clock $725. a carved oak dining room set $800, and a mahogany bedroom set $810. and because they suspected him of eonniving with their enemies, the Shelton gang. Price, wounded in the chest by bullets from HBirger’s pistol, but still alive and pleading for mercy, was taken in an automobile to Du- Bois, I, 50 miles north of Marion, and there shot to death as he ly on the ground in a field. The gangsters had previously planned to put him in a roadside school- house, saturate his clothing with gasoline and burn the _ building, but abandoned the idea because it was raining. | Mrs. Price was shot six times the back and thrown into an aban- doned mine shaft to die. bod-., and other debris, was found months later when Newman closed its wheréabouts in a | cone ADVERTISEMENT doing two easy things good condition— protect your nose and throat HERE is no use worrying all winter for fear you will catch cold or get ‘‘flu’’. Do the following your system in good condition, and, second, keep your nose and throat well protected. The chances are you will avoid contagion. As a first precaution, many doctors are prescribing Nujol. Ic is not a laxative or cathartic but a pure, natural substance that helps your’ system function at all times the way mature intended it to. Like pure water; it is harmless. Physicians agree “that, particularly in times of cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are now prescribing Nujol, as in no case does it cause ex- haustion or weakening of the sys- tem in any way. Take it every night; it will keep you in first class condi- tion. You will have a far rye any discases that are going the calle As a second safety measure, use Mistol, as it protects the nose and throat against the germs of influ- thing, before you go out. Again, when you come home at night. ee afraid to use it freely; a 7 . i ono Never has colds | Just tilt your head back and apply Mistol with the special dropper which comes with every package, until you feel it trickling down your throat. It will clear your head won- derfully, relieve any inflammation; it will help dry up a running bose. It bas a soothjng efiect on the throat too. Gargle it for a sore throat or a little irritating cough | The combination treatment of Nujol and Mistol is a double safeguard against colds and influenza. Start this wise twofold precaution now. Put worry out of your mind.. Nujol ~— ned isto! are on gle atall druggists. . in | The | buried beneath a pile of tin | cix | dis- | wr ~* fession to John Rogers, a ,ost- Dispatch reporter, on a train while Newman was being regfurned from California where he had fled. The confession not only led to the re- covery of the body, but estab- lished for the first time that the Birger gang was responsible for the Price murders. PAGE 3 50 DEALERS SWINDLED -—ONRADIO LOG BOOK | Stylish Bidders Prod Ben Selkirk, Tug at Coat- | Promoter Skips After Collecting tails and Even Tickle Elbow to Get Fowler Home Furnishings. $535 for Advertising for Publication. More than 50 radio dealers in St; lLwuis recently were swindled out of ut leust $500 by a smooth talking promoter who sold them advertis- a radio log book and left the book was pub- ing in town before lished The promoter, who said he was Edward Sanford, came to St. Louis last month and established himaelf ut the Marquette Hotel. He ar- ranged with Julius Zweig, who op- erates the Quality Preas Service at 214 South Fourth street, to pub- lish the book which was to con- tain advertising of dealers and a log of all radio stations together with information about their wave lengths, locations and power. To radio. dealers he offered ad- vertising at $150 a page and copices of the book which they might sell, he assured them, at 25 cents each. Memoranda found in his hotel room after he left—without paying his bill—indicate that he obtained contracts with 63 dealers, receiving deposits from 25 of them which totaled $535. There was no indica- tion he had received money from the other 28 dealers. Sandford, who is thought to be from Akron, O., left town without notice two weeks ago. Zweig, who figures he lost $115 in setting some of the advertising, hopes to go through with the ven- ture. He has submitted a proposi- tion to the dealers which contem- plates making the book an annual feature. Dealers who paid money to Sandford would receive 25 pér cent discounts on their advertising in the book until their losses wére repaid, , WAGNER-GRANT-BELL CO. e CREDITORS TO GET 5.66 PCT, First and Final Dividend Ordered Paid by Referee in . Bankruptcy. A first and final dividend of 6.66 per cent was ordered to.be paid to créditors of the defunct Wagner- Grant-Bell Realty Co. on\ Jan, 28 by Referee in Bankruptcy Co’es today. The company was plated § ia bankrupety in 1927 after Edward W. Grant, secretary-freasurer 4.1- mitted real estate frauds of about $170,000. Grant is serving a 10- year prison term for perjury and failure to recite 2 former convery- ance in a deed of trust. He bégen serving his term on May 23, 1927. _—_—ee_—_—_—_—_—e—e ’ Gantilever. lormerly Men’s Shoes 10% Off Formerly pair is carefully fitted by 300 Pairs Broken Sizes and Styles, $8.55 A Friendship Drive tor New Acquaintances JANUARY SALE] ‘Fine Shoes Formerly $12.30 Formerly. $12.00 Children’s 105 $13.50 Every shoe in stock has been reduced for this sale. Each pair represents a genuine saving. Pictured. above are but four of the many values to choose from—and every} Cantilever-trained salesmen, / aided with the X-ray fitting machine. Come in early while the selection is good. Buckles and Dexdale Hosiery at Attractive Sale Prices antilever Shoe Shop itn 566-18 Aconte OLIVE. :

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a: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 4 EDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 : = Se Se Re MIS ‘~ etre . Pics Meneame 2 _—* Sah ee of Force F ‘tertained Band During Visit. More than 2000. children, all friends of members of the St. the ne ee TA %e - nen, . AO a, eee emer eR ee ti ge to ee a ee J Berg oor Pu itd Re a a : hag - and visited police force | ligt | Pwelfth boulevard ~}nue during six hours | Members of the force | hosts, showing the ithe building, and th: i~ave a concert. The arrived at 8 a. m. | parted at 2 a. m. Iriday from 2 p. m. new building, will be spection by the general More than 3900 formal have beén Police Headquarters last tirst opel sent out of Conmimiissioners. by the 2000 INSPECT NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS IN SIX HOURS | Relatives and 1 brie ‘nds of Me mbers | by We relatives Louls | Building and Clark ? night men and Vo- at AVtle acted as | visitors throught Police Band4., ib rue ats to & Pp. ! ‘ 7 iO! and the last ‘de- thy, ~ es publi invitations | Board |) CLEARANCE 4 . z ' ; i Our New Stocks Selling From a a dan $6.50 to $12.50 ’ Ress WW gyi | ‘} | “IN. TWO-SACRIFICE GROUPS CF p _ ZB ti S ae , ; .— . = * —" Cg — i SS , ' —in ‘sibtenie colors, call for this Wi \ | beauty-restoring treatment. ne \This marvelous sale offers smart styles in suede, reptile or poe oa bs Fees ee ae . : eae ee Fs aia ; ig —remove it gently, an Ts lizakd combinations with kid... and the most wanted kids! .. . your shoes are clean, aaa ae a:% All pular colors . . . all widths and all sizes are included. soft! La France, in the neutral pie Every pair an exceptional value at its sale price! | shade,‘ cleans‘and polishes shoes ae | of any color. ' 5 ; KLIXE’S—Main Floor » iF To dye, polish and waterprodf shoes rs in one operation, use rance te Dye Polish—all colors. © h Mt ' | i 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. LaPiance ae: 3 5 S ° | Drs Remsen ote 7 oo eng CREAMS We . LA FRANCE SHOE POLISH CO; oe | HIGHLAND, ILL; he a ie - - — - -., — o — . a ae Lammert’s Offer a_ : - Clearance of Floor Sample _ ‘ At Great Reductions 1 Sample Shades in New Designs, in Silk and Parchment Paper My at a Wide Price Range—Greatly Underpriced. i] Lamps, Shades and Odd Pieces iy : i d ° ' . ’ . 1 Metal Fernery Spanish +i : ne $ 4. Glassware heel sony Sea Green Finish aff Complete With ae Copper Bow! Unique and original designs Fe he Hg . i l ees ia Made of metal; antique finish, deco- ‘e jeer * wen soci _ i rated in green. Complete with cop- eg Bact Naw shown ertineen: iis per bowl. Very ornate and stately. jugs and bowls—all in sea ‘bE Priced very special. green color. : | Closing Out SAMPLE LAMPS All “One of a Kind” Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, The Famous Just Andersen PEWTER PIECES | Reduced 10% to 3313‘. ter. ; f Bridge Lamps and Boudoir Pig L . a : hammered pewter. This is an unusual opportunity ha amps at Sharp Price Cuts buy this great artist's line at a price. hil . ple & q iT | p? es *y se Say a ial ap > OP” WAG ANS ~ RY Sarre SM VSQ@ag mw -_—_— — ——— South | and | top. front. ee — To | a precious | aters from the Colorado righ tful- Sa a N ew Silk Dres Extra Special Sample Girdles | y ~ 1 95 RENGO BELT AND LOUISE sample Girdles offered at an extraordinary low price. Of beautiful brocades and novelty materials combined with heavy elastic. With and without elastic around the Some are reinforced across the Good range of $\zes. Girdle a remarkable value. (Downstairs Store.) Winter Coats Are Reduced Three very low priced groups of Fash- ionable Winter Coats to choose from. The season’s most favored materials ... styles ... and colors are represented. Majority silk lined, all heavily interlin- ed. Misses sizes-14 to 18, women’s sizes . 36 to 44 and large sizes itz $19.85 $25.85 $34.85 (Downstairs Store.) 700 Felt Hats | 293 Winter Hats, 14 Off Velvets, Soleils and Felts . Offered at this radical reduction for quick di f é 2 for fe Just Received 500 More o ; Brightly Hued Frocks The : With Such Enthusiasm | v Every important fashion detail: oft season i§ emphasized in these” frocks. Tailored frocks, afternoon. : 0 time dresses and sports frocks. Lovg FLAT CREPES... GEORGE’ PRINTED CREPES... SATINS harmonious combinations. e Day Bed in Colonial Styl $24.95 es, | Outstanding value at 4 special price . . . this | hogany-finish Colonial » Day Bed with effect decorated ends, with | tonne covered pad. ‘The popular flared skirt...tight hip liney ... highties ... basques . . . straightline oF models. With lace ... collars... yokes’. = _pleats, and ruffles forming tiers; drapes mo and bias effects. 2 Su¢h gorgeous colors: Spanish Rose, Hel Royal Blue, Rose Beige, Sand, Purple Ast ever popular navy blue and black as well 4 5 prints. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women 's cizeea Large Size Frocks, 2 for § Georgettes, Flat Crepes and Canton Crepe i ful and slenderizing models . . . All newest colors. Sizes 38% to:52!'. Do re . Be 5 y 7 “7 My 4, BG, a 4 . 7 7 os My _ JANUARY b agubthn : ‘5 Smart to the Mode! Comfortable to the F oot! Panel Style Steel Bed This moulded tubing St Red is finished in a popul ut-brown color and ma ‘more decorative with car Every Vtfect paneling, Full yin size, very SHI. 7 special ate + American Girl Arch Support Shoes are extremely stylish, yet very comfortable and made to give required support. Goodyear welt sewn and heels have rubber lifts. 14 0-Lb. Roll Ed: Mattress ‘122 An exceptional valuc' : . this SO.pound Mart of , all. as ov felt rows of side stitching | “erviceable art tick cover lull or twin size at this tremely low price! Oxford Ties One Straps Trimmed and inlay effects... In brown and black kid, patent leather. WHITE LINEN OXFORDS FOR nurses, waitresses, Manicurists and hair dressers. Sizes 4 to 10, A to D widths. Also extra wide Stylish Stout Footwear in EEE widths. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing of < rLoom-Size Ru Offered at Prices Far Below Reg Quick Disposal. Shop Ear 21 Seamless Ax: Fine quality, Seamless Axminster Rugs , woven in plain shades of tan, orchid, and taupe. Slightly imperfect. For living room, bedroom or office. 9x12 ft. 18 Felt-Base Sizes 9x10.6 and gx12 feet. Discontinued patterns and floor samples. Some are § imperfect. Suitable for kitchen, dining room, bedroom, etc. 6 Seamless ei Desirable patterns on taupe grounds. All are imperfect, but exceptionally good val- ues at this clearing price. Size gxi@ ft. 7 Napara Fiber Durable quality, vegetable Fiber Rugs in pretty patterns in rose, taupe and tan. All gxia2 ft. to 52’. Fine Dan Table § In the January New Colors New Shapes New Styles 125 If you want a bright-colored Felt now is the time to choose it. Many pleasing stvles for the miss, young woman and matron in large and small head sizes, Byrd Blue... Lido .*. . Sand... Castillian Red . Purple Aster. .. Rose Beige . Jungle Green... Brown. . Th: ' . . s . . styles for misses and women. (Downstairs Store.)

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ast Week | of the’n _—.. clarming” n frocks, day-! Lovely SILK: JETTES ee a NS and many) ip line effects htline or beltes kes . .. edgingg jrapes, cascades Helvitia Green,® © Astor and the well as. colorful’ 5 sizes 86 to 44, oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Day Bed in ‘Colonial Style $24.95 Outstanding value at this special price . . . this ma- hogany-finish Colonial style Day Bed with effectively decorated ends, with cre- tonne covered pad. pecial Selling prings and Mattresses Exciting Low Prices to Appeal to All Home-Makers! C4 Special! Bed Outfit 2 4.95 Here’s a really out-of-the-ordinary opportunity to purchase a comfortable and good-looking outfit at an extremely low price! Steel bed is in brown ~ enameled finish, with double-deck coil spring and 50-Ib. layer-felt mattress, in full or twin size. Bed, Mattress and ~ Coil Spring, Only GRAND-LEADER of Beds, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 ‘STIX, BAER @ FULLER steel Bed of oulded Tubing $8.95 For serviceability, ¢reat economy and attractive ap- pearance, choose this strong Steel Bed of moulded tub- ing in a beautiful nut brown finish. Full or twin size. for $15 -. vrepes in youths. west styl¢és and” owHstalrs Stoge.) a j - * . ; a ———E as S +©* 696 ee eee t. > -* et- a te ene “** . 4 é 4 4 “ > .- ’ a -es . ** ra ‘eee ae 4 ee : siete . * id | ak ; sre fee eae ‘ Panel Style Steel Bed This moulded tubing Stccl Bed is finished in a popular nut-brown color and made more: decorative with canc- effect paneling. Full or twin size, very $I i 75 . special at...... *e ae -> [x- cranial ar is, eal — ad > es tle Sl ‘ I : f att, ? Jenny Lind Day Bed Mahogany -finsh wood Day Bed with the very de- Walnut-kinish Steel Day Bed You can save emphatic- ally now on this sturdy and attractive Day Bed that is sireble coil spring construc- casily opened out to full tion, opens out to full size. Complete with cre- ¢ size, with cotton felt tonne-covered felt pad at only pad covered in cretonne, only... $16.75 $29.75 er-felt edge, special..... 30-Lb. Layer- kKelt Mattress (Choice of full or twin size in this very well made lay- Mattress with roll 3 rows of side stitch- ing and attractive art tick covering. 2. 9O99 ; - $0-Lb. Roll Edge -Mattress mo An execptional valuc now . this 50-pound. Mattress of ,all-layer felt with 4 tews of side stitching und serviceable art tick covering.’ Full or twin size at this cx- tremely low price! — Double-Deck Coil Spring Full or Twin Size Pee. $8.95 S Resilient cons ot steel oil-temperea wire, in doubte-veck style make these — Springs very durable é. and comfortable. tney are outstanding val- ues at this very spe- cial sale price. Spring-Filled Mattress $1928 New modern type of Mat- tress for restful invigorating sleep, ts coil pletely covered with cotton felt and has art ‘ick -phol- stery. filled with that small springs are com- ull of twin size. (Seventh FT loer.) Special Selling of Beacon Blankets Uffers $ 8 Q Excellent U nustial pace Variety of Values ° C olorings — 1 An unusual opportunity to purchase these well-known Blankets at savings. Firmly and closely woven of finest cotton yarns, in at- tractive designs and lovely color combina- tions. Size 66x80 inches. Wool-Filled Rayon Comforts Beautiful Rayon Comforts lovely pastel shades ere New Rayon Bedspreads Lustrous Spreads, 81x105 or 72x105 inches, of rayon- in W ool-Filled Sateen Comforts Comforts of 100% pure virgin wool, covered with ex- cellent quality cotton satcen Warm All-Wool Plaid Blankets Large Blankets, ©O0,St) inches, woven of pure virgin wool, in large block plaids of rose. blue, gold, green, red, in floral and conventional de. black and lavender, 9 | pair se aah $8. / 5 incest | na... oe All-Wool Plaid Blankets Soft, fluffy Blankets, 70x80. firmly WoO- ven of pure virgin wool, in plaids of rose, blue, gold, green and lavender, bound witl 3-inch cotton satcen to $14 95 * mate, OGif. ‘ th Fieer: Tetephone Shopring Service—CEntral ,. . ee ee Te — aco —_ _— - « ——— - an the + aes « : } o" 4 ould , i “4 , nt ee 2” pe ¥e ae Bes Ati 5 as ;

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t opi Ks 4 { Ae :. $a cae i 3g £ et =. . a bn ae b ae Ca : Fo oe ae [3 . Ci Py = ‘ ye oa aa Nh oe asl yD 2 ep pee REE « PAGE 6 ai aaa 1132 AUTO DRIVERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929_. —_——— in Judge $77,456, collected $53,999 or T0\ers to the workhouse, Judge Beck A APA A a ree traffic offenders were sent, numbered 30,776 and ‘ . , ‘ “an ' ne |; sent 43. te the work house and 1013 ap- Beck = court 19.ie0. per eent, : one , eases pealed during 1928 $103,000 in Traffic Fines. Appeals from Judge Rosecan’s| The average number of Cat yeas “at o°- , Fin . . : = will ‘ he tw — Of the 76.764 cases tried, 45,697 | Fines assessed in traffic cases, court traffic cases numbered tried each month in the two pe } ; j ‘ i 2 § ° ® ; ; : «45% Se 4 a*e ‘ ah . ’ : ad si ‘ — in Judge Rosecan’s court and|in Judge Rosecan’s court were| 608 and from Judge Beck’s court} lice courts was 6397, and the aver- Causes. Judge Roseean sent 50 drive age daily docket’ was vears has heen the specialist in preparing salads, etc., for Blumer’s Food Store, 1s now ready to serve you at 6523 ¢ Lay ton Saturday, Jan. I?. we w sive 1 Potato salad free the purchas 1} J i : i iD, Of e “¢ “ } wm. beef or Swisas che | t hat | | , | BLUMER’S Delicatessen | Clayton & McCausland - H-POINTE NOTICE:—The Blumer’s Nite Club above the delicatessen will Pe closed for an indefinite time. Please watch papers for reopening announcement. » ee ge WV? ra ye \\ sea LiP: ve 7 a s a ¥ ont £ ev ane ays EYP i "a 4eag Bee > ooo O -

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—————="Now in Progréss-The Annual Sale for Babies=—_————=$—__—_—__——____ 1 :0-PUND MASTEDON a | A Wife's “P| oa ‘ ; Bae Se ; - Soy | OS wid anual even offering an opportunity to uy | NON ot wi he sen, “30 T ' %,- ‘ e om S\ fae% Ba | At generous share of this purchase and we included a num- ego | , \ Ue | f ine rs seeetie Lie hae ber of our own Coats of higher prices, which will be sold | [aoe | | . 3 =) RS | ay | NE NY Fa on the following basis: | $198 Fur Coats, Half Price....$100 7 Buyon The Entire Remaining Stock «imported fourth down-— $498 Fur Coats, Half Price eo lerb $249 pe se — ——_— iam 1\\\ ” oe M\\) », | $598 Fur Coats, Half Price... .$299 }} sees; zevins 7 $698 Fur Coats, Half Price... .$349 \ mc!" (Nugents—Second Floor.) , @ At Less Than 30c on the Dollar and Dis- ; A ie 7 | posing of This Stock at the Same | 5 A : Extraordinary Values. | S30 SEES Se SSS . : ie ‘ ——— “a ia ee 7 ®, ' 4 } nal = iL TR 3 N : & BS) UNLOADING SALE G21 yy) | st “i: > =. D> ‘ ¢ , > ~ LNG: \ N AA : | = — i | Actual Savings 25% to 35% —Y our Opportunity to Save ) Pa Tak 1\) FN ae | We must dispose of our heavy stock of Blankets and Comforts ~in order | to accomplish this quickly we announce these tremendous reductions. Our D | | ) Pp quickly we annou 2 ‘ WV, | Up to $19.50 Coats a a, “ey , a Up to $22.50 Goats warm bedding is greatest. RX a | : . Up to § 2.50 $10.50 ¢ | : patrons will appreciate this event in mid-season when the usefulness of this } ke AV =m ATR ot: Up to $24.75 Coats$14.50 $4.98 Part-Wool New Patchwork SQ +7) BLANKETS read (18 OU tntesmsn cong 28.50 MY sate a Sale SS | ee tasreaesocS off mea \ rt : ay 2 : ; j 4 the Budget a | ndandton NS a ONAN GNA | $298 Fur Coats, Half Price. . ..$149 — of the Well-Known now dz. aye — a At: ee n & fl Nem a6 + ° \e . ' > i |) eS VT eae a wae $398 Fur Coats, Half Price. . . .5199 Pay just aners | 4 if/ O > 2s pm Priced. Priced. . In this ‘clearing groups of Blankets 1s j Covered with fast-color pateh-work ¢ 7 | bee LSP: SUI t S Bs) a large assortment of colored plaids im material in several interesting color con> [Py c Zivea- All-Wool Full Sitk rose, bluc. lavender, gray, green, gold and binations. Tilled with finc quafity, new pip @ oR tizcrey OE . ee — ; oo Bar eer >= Is » > Ihese arc single all- Solt. warm, all-wool plaids immediately win ad- bull- Up te $16.50, Cheice 3 8.90 ‘ Ne Ke fi Yi black and white. Warm, fine cotton sateen in satcen binding. 66 x 80- | Plain color cotton sa- With colored borders to lightweight Blankets. plain colors—70x80 in. teen. 72x90 inches. match. 68x80-inch size ‘= : Be: ‘ : 7 | ~ ea ‘SS Up te $19.50, Choice $ 12.90 4A _ $2.75 Plaid Extra-Size Part- $2.98 70x80-Inch wi ear Re : te $29.50, Choice : Mail and Blankets Wool Blankets Cotton Blankets Fas of é PRICES , | Up $14.90 | 4 . totels ) Phone Orders S169 S625 $1.98 uate toma will be promptly to supply practical illed as a conven- Single, part-wool and Soft, Huffy part-wool and An exeellent quality needs at most gen- . . r ~ " i. ‘ *8 2 ie. " ience for patrons jatteh eixe’d Dieses, 12 “™ mixed Beacon Bian. “Storm (ueen” make all crous savings. The > ) a , .- who cannot personal- kets in colored block plaids. cotton Blanket m an as- reductions average . “is ee ” - a biue and red blocked pat- Round with cotton sateen sertment of plaids. Shell- 25'% to 35°*. ly attend this sale. terns. 66x80 inches. in matching colors. stitched ends. (\ugertsa—Main Micer,. Seuth) _p—Ruv It at Nugents Thursdav and Save =

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Tea Spoons Table Spoons Table Knives Table Forks Salad Forks Special Clearance of Odds and Ends of Silver- Plated Tableware Regularly 50c to $3 95c to $l Oyster Forks Bouillon Spoons Soup Spoons Butter Spreaders Children's Spoons tant Wilne Tito se JACC ARDS ee ee Ninth and Locust — a0eeeee~—wese its 1500 or 2000 subscribers. STOP COLDS in a Day Take HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE tablets at once. HILL’S stops a cold in | one day because each tablet combines | the four necessary helps in one—breaks | up the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowe!s, tones the system. HILL’S-CASCARA-QUININE |‘; RED BOX —Al Druggist: (ed to pay $29.56 for d@ two-year service agreement under which the the garages have complained that members’ cars, they received no re- FOOT CLINIC | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertiong. er 32 treated betwern Missouri College of Chiropody in today’s Want pages. $7 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS" $3 BLANKETS 28: LARGE TURKISH plai a ae apm $6 Biankets, 80 per cent wool $2.99 $3 Khaki Blankets, part wool $1.49 MEN’S $3.00 HEAVY > Ss citi. | a, i ede oR eo PEP 7 juin g p ye ig . 3 iets tf s ace a“ 2% ‘ Pe. ‘ aE Beep: tetten and weoel-mit. er ae YO Hs gta yee Soa a ” amkile length: all sizes. Men's $4 & $5 Lumberjacks, $1.99 5c Wool-Mixed Socks, 4 pairs. _.. $10 Ail-Woo!l Shaker Sweaters $6.45 Men's $4 Sheep-Lined Helmets, $1.49 gb ip She na A wet ee eget tei Agee sh Bin ava Site sakes fn = ’ Ma 4 ma S r % a ee 2 ery : : 7 Sita a Me” Cs > _ pth Pate. a Ee: se 4 de neg meee PETE SANS on Se PORES Ee , 4 Sa wth Ras - Am peepee WITH CORD ST.LOUIS. MO. SALE NOW ON: 10c RED BEANS, 4 CANS FOR 25¢ 1@c PEACHES, IN SYRUP, BIG NO. 2} GAN, THURSDAY, 123c 8c Ivory Soap, new 10 cakes for SOc 15¢ and 20c Serub Brushes now___. 25¢ Glass Jelly Dish with lid, now ..Sc 50c Granite Stew Kettles, § ats....15¢ 15¢ Glam Chowder, very good, can- 10c Tomato Puree, No. 1 can, now. Se G0c H. 2K. Coffee, one-pound can, 45c $1.25 Pears in syrup, Wo. 10 can 79 45c Del Monte Fruit Salad, 3 cans 99 25¢ Del Monie Peay Wo. 2 can_. 15e Corn, We. 2 can, now 3 cans 25c 18c Tomatoes, No. 2) can, 2 cans 25 15c Hominy, Big No. 2} can, now... 35c Del. M. Apricots, 3 Ne. 2} cans, 79c 15c Pure Horseradish, 7-0z, bet.....9¢ 25c Grapefruit, fe. 2 can. new. __. 25¢ Yan Camp's Tuna Fish, now...15¢ 5c Heavy Glass Tumblers, each 20c Fresh Lima Beans, 2 No. 2cans 25e¢ 20c Sei Monte Sardines, can STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS MEN'S $4 DRESS OXFORDS, Tan or Black. All Sizes. . MEN’S $3 HEAVY SCOUT SHOES. All Sizes, a Pair. $1. WOMEN’S $3 BLACK GALOSHES. 4-Buckle Style, Pr.. $1.49 ..9¢e 1§c¢ RGE SIZE, WOOL $3.45 FIVE FOR $3.50 Chen. Fl. Rugs, 2x4-#. $1.99 $1.75 Braid. Oval Rugs, 18x30-in. 99e $5 Rayon Bedspreads, 811105. wer $2 Heavy Bed Sheets. $1199 in $1.75 Dutch Ovens. cast iron. now “ 88c $1.75 Feather Pillows, 18x25 in. 9B MEN'S $12.50 LEATHER er reed iuste che sane a~ teri ewvwrelert many a a = te 1olT—t heice $6 PORCELAIN DINK ER =e PCS.$2.95 ee erm ee ee ARMY GOODS STORE ‘* & WASHINGTON MEN’S $9 SHEEPLINED COATSS Beaver-Dyed Sheep Collar. $8.50 SPORT-LITE: OR BARNEY & BERRY Skating Outfits 49: $3.50 Hood & Radiator Covs. $1.49 $5 Radiator Metal Shutters $1.49 $1.25 Pedal Pants, keeps out cold. 9c $2.85 to $4 Skid Chains, pair $14.79 $8 Elec. Waifle iron, complete $3.69 $3.50 Elec. iron, 6 ibs. come. $1.55 $25 Wes 'h'se Percolator, $-cup $8.95 Auto Tires, 30:31, non-skid, $2.88 $1.50 Auto inner Tube. 30:3 | hy, T9c Vith cerd and ____ WEDNESDAY, FE 9 199 ~ PUBL X AUTO SERVICE. | - LEAVES 1500 IN Unc Half of Subscriber's Fees Went. to Salesmen, Better Business Bureau Says With its offices in the Rialto | Theater Building closed for several months and its officers and sales staff elsewhere, the Publix Auto- | mobile Service Co, incorporated last February with a capital stock of | $16.900, has ceased functioning for The subscribers paid or contract- Publix company was to furnish such accommodations as towing | service and other emergency fa-| vors. Garages in Missouri and 1.ii-] 'nois were also signed up to furnish ese services. However, many of when they billed the Publix com- ; pany for services performed for 'ply and subscribers reported to the | } Better Business Bureau that when | they called the company to find | out why the gafages were refusing g.§|to give service, hey were told the | telephone had been disconnected. Walter B. Goldman, listed as S| president of the company, told th- ‘Post-Dispatch he had not been | ,connected with the firm since last | | May and did not know who, if any- | one. had succeeded him. Other of- ficers refus: d to comment. Bureau. the salesmen receiv: a ap- | proximately 50 per cent of the fees ‘for memberships they sold. Negotiations are under wav, ac- cording to an officer of a similar company to take over the Publix contracts. STENOGRAPHER CHARGED WITH FORGING $200 CHECKS Miss Marseilleise Chase Says She Wanted to Help Another Girl Who Was Ill. ~ ——. Miss Marsé@illeise Chase, 21-vear- Old stenographer. was @-rested to- day. charged with torging the name | of Frank Bishop, a real estate | dealer, 198 North Eighth street, | her former employer, to checks for gor After being taken in custody at her apartment, 62; Clara avenue, Miss Chase was questioned at Pé- lice Headquarters. She admitted detectives — that she forged Bish Oops nam ta ine checks. cashing them at department stores. She said she conimitted the for- zeries to help another girl. who was | ill and needed funds ) “All I got out of it was a $16 dress. a $4 necklace and a cheap bracelet. I gave the rest to the other girl.” Miss Chase said she was unable to locate the other giri on going to the place Where she was supposed to live last week. Miss Chase is held pending apnpli- | cation for a Warrant. She says | she is the daughter of the fate | Dr. Jame ‘ss E. Chase. and that ,Oth her parents died here in SAYS BETTER PAVING F SAME PRICE WAS BUILT LAST YEAR Chief Engineer ‘Horner Reports New Methods Produce 50 Per Cent Gain in Strength. Although the city made its street and alley ~aving requirements more rigid last vear than ‘ormer- ly and provicéd closer supervision ontractors continued Sif ; inder t epartm s stimates, f Engineer |] has reported to President Kins y of the Board of Public Service. The prices per Square vard haves een less than were current dur ing the three previous years. Hor- ner continued. There has teen no definite state-/| mPfnt from contractors, HR mrner sami, that thev found their work unduly expensive. and no indica- tion that thev did not make a rea- son ihle profit la sf vear T ara? re, engineer concluded, “the new methods have secured for ‘he tax- D> \ re at Q 54 Dp - = 2 ro g if n t no crease in COS “7? > a4 « Ps zg o2T was mn a ¢ . v's his OTs mg 4 ies + ge $4 } 4 TT? nex igszes an vas Pa: w 42 18 “ cos xr $4029.42 ee ne SE How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger Feel Better, Look Younger and Have Steadier Nerves If vou onlv knew — you rundown, anemic women — who are dragging yourself around om vour “nerve” what a wonderful increase m strength and health Tanlac will give vou, vou wouldn't hesitate a moment about oingto vour druggist and getting a bie bottle of this splendid medicine. Mrs. Edna F. Sawyers, of 1229 Fourth Ave., Huntington, W. Va., says: “I was seriousiy troubled with gastritis and terrific headaches. 1] could hardly do halt mv housework. After two bot- ‘thes of Tanlac | was eating everyt thing and gastritis hasn t troubied me again. Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink—oaly Nature's own medicinal tonic herbs.. Druggists know this and for the ‘past 10 years have recommended tt to men and women who need a quick “pick up” that wil put them on their feet and give them a new iaterest in hile. So confident are the makers of Tan- lac that of you are not helped by i, you get your money back on request. Tanlac 32 MILLION BOTTLES USED New Handbags, each. . NUGEN TS Bara fain a — ___ $7. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ Ba 5 CINCH With Musterole —=- — . ; Grippe and Paeun LJ AVE Toilet Articles . We Ea (Who Are Both Style Wies | Thrifty-Minded!): We Are 6 Notice to Smart Women: Surplus Stocks of Manufacturers of Better Coats and Dresses at the | th forge . “See What You Save.” Extraordinary Prices of the Year! Come . ei me 4: fe, — 4 * ~~ a * a faa » . ea 3 4 : aoe Actual Copies $10 to $15 Models Think of the greatest Dress values the Bargain Basement: has ever offered.. expecting to find even greater values than you ever Complete range of sizes 16 to 46, then come Thursday thought possible! including many extra sizes. Heavy Flat Crepes Georgette Crepes Plain Tailored Styles Bouffant Models Smart Colors Such as: Roseglow Almond Green Dresses for Parties For Afternoon Dresses for Evening For Street Wear Just 100 Silk Beessth Odds and ends of better Dresses reduced for clearance. Broken sizes for women and misses. Slightly soiled. Nugents Bargain EB NEW COA Actual $18.95 to $25 Values You will imagine that you are looking at actual $25 models when you examine these Coats—and rightfully sol—because only in a sale of this kind can you hope to find such wonderful values for so little money. Tatlored Models Sport Fabrics With Fur Trimmings Sport Fabrics Without Fur Dressy Models Many Silk Crepe Lined Huge Fur Shawl Collars and Caffs Many Coats With For women and misses in broken Size range. Extraordinary valves! Brushed Wool Sets Regular $2.98 vaiue. Con- sists of cap, leggings and ad $f coat Slightly soiled fr handiing. Panty Dresses, 2 for V a le or pr! nts, otton jerseys and. novelty +ahr~ }. ao ‘ rreviou: at 8%c Knitted Capes, 2 for Iniant @ ALL AILMENT Louis Resi Resident Gra - cine After Everything ; Else Failed. Victory upon vietory bas beer is new and different med remedy with 32 ingredien Wwhich are the juices from herbs— Kon jola, the master d. What hope and cheer all who suffer in the eour . f Ses i4 ME. ARTHUR —Photo by Vi Janiach. Ofive § Btary indorsements from f bave been given glorious b ait medicines and treat: d. At the Walgreen Drug 29¢ pair. silk menders .. lisle heel Wanted colers Child's Hose, 2. ni This Eveat for Thursday Only! C.H-{}-J-C-E OF A-N-Y Girls’ Coat ee Soe ee ’ H a Baise sense Of ats and C ge lots of bov s’ Hate and © in good assortment of These remark- terms and colors ‘ able Coat Olive street, St. Louis, wher jola man bas established quarters, you will héar put Konjola, net iim Men’s $1.29 a wo owe any fowls. ° wil ~ this ® took’ all Ms for — my kidneys began to « (\egernts HBasement—“See What Vow *arve™) MILLS’ SU Stock Sale! STOCK fsused severe pains scros of mr baek. Constipation SPeat'y to my ailments anc ng. . tent atrength aad ¢ « became drudgery and i Rolls—3 for .. .$ WORD MUSIC * “There's a Rainbow (SNeqents—Bawve men‘: New Galoshes am, era Diack ana mixeqg ‘ . » ! goves wi Sizes s+ we 7 eoite tt a ‘(\egcnts—Hasemesnt ; Ba and gerl’s al’ Diack Reb -- $1.49 Reot (knew rn brends). Sizes to 2% Special at $i.49 ‘ Vegent+s— awe mest) FUR COATS Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks Reduced One- aay and Less! ~ "25 #50 Such ositielalaa Furs as Russian Pony. Calif. Northern Seal (dyed coney). cul, American Broadtail (sheared lamb). etc. Beautifully trimmed tail, squirrel or in selfi-trimmed effects. All Sizes for Women, Misses, Stouts Convenient Payments Arranged (Neeeetn Bascement—“See Wet You Save”: A specra! selling of Indian BRebe & . double bed size. Part-Wool, $4.95 Bla $3.69. OnBO-inch site bee = attractive piand de unusual value ot $3.69 with fox, broad- ur Entire Steck of Tets’ Hats, Half Price. & constant round ef suffer It was while in this com I Cec.ded spon a Keajola Dhe amazing statements * sulferepae who bad bee a to bealth. prompted : 2th s lee’ “eon, Well, it w [ could have made, be ia wes eZactly what I a ~ The first three or » Sonvinee@ me that I bad Bon-st medicine and one : 8 ail that is claimed f ge avs Passes L stead) ; ‘ter, My stomach ond strengthened. Fo ** ¢t sheeid and I ba my lost energy and ola west to werk « : * sod sees had them fun mrloctiv. Podaw, thete is =v former troubles. A ea): ‘h 4 owe te Koniol) . *Tervrone te know that ? - of exeeptional merits meal to helief thet * bas dove for Me. Te “8 for theusends of ¢ ' _— far yeu. There ts : Sout the euccess of this tim ply gees to the ra ‘iments semeves the eau A and «<o.oFr i Suagent , ‘is’

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wobec ______WEDNESDAY, JANUARY y, ROOT a ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pee x ‘ PAGE 9 aDpVEF against their program, but I think | they were submitted in the lest) the session when some of the mem- | oe cneeeniess aunt they are through.” Legislature. The police home-rule} bers had gone home, $ 50 ADVERTISEMENT - - Against “Fhy”’ . . | The Criminal Justice Committee,| bill affecting St. Louis, which was} A. A. Huber of St. Lauis, a sup- ' , | pas | ~~ oo ee oe ee a On ee EE AABN — ereated to handle criminal code re-}a part of this program in 1927, was} -—— we [form bills proposed by the Missouri| delayed for some time in a coin- Continued on Next Page. | $ 00 | Americans Are ey ntl Musterole Association for Criminal Justice, is} mittee of which Heege was chair- | | DETROIT 18~ Growing Thriftier ! Ail Grippe and Pueumonia headed by George F. Heege of St.j man, and failed of passage late in ——— | Greatest gains Th savings in Louis County, who opposed some | and return a single year ever recorded setart with a cold. The mo | t those warning aehee of the bills in this program when ADVERTISEMENT 4 ‘“ | in the United. States, are re- pgood old Musterole, _ Sanuary 11 and 12 ff tie Xinerican Bankers’ Ass'n werole relieves the congestior ADVERTISEMENT | oa: ;, cn “iemolates circulation. It basal) a for 1928; which indicates sep qualities of the old fash dl 5 p. m. and 10 p. m., January 11 prosperity more general than ‘Teostard plaster without the eavis , - + ote ain or any disagreeable effects, | ; FR | grams in the Missouri General As-| tion, relieves the irritation and goes P : ad 3i-Nok Co., Indianapolis. | . Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the “\ | To get ip touch with a pros- sembly, was announced for the/| direct to the re souee. T formula after 20 years of practice rN House of Representatives late yes- Unlike most cough mediemes, 1hox- | among patients afflicted with bowel em J NOK NOt mkt ST 5 terday by Speaker Jones H. Par-| ine contains no chloroform, dope, or rae TO ty with the at- anion \ %/% # pective bayer for your used car ° z wb | oS NR ay Unt I ~ oor ** si mothe" ie yo ~ 4 ‘ LA *s | oe cripple measures, Committee | fg Louis Resident Graphi- chairmen frequentiy hold up bills ° . they oppose and do not bring them ve- , Describes Achie e out of committee, or, if a report) yi of Master Medi- ‘is demanded, can delay a Dill un- | | cine After Everything til its final passage is jeopardized. | aa Else Failed. Favorable committees can greatly E- expedite legislation. Speaker Parker today said the | House Committee on: Roads and Highways which he appointed would be favorable to the road program contemplated under. the $75.000,000 additional road bond issue authorized in the November election. He said he did not be- lieve the committee members would permit any re-opening of the former program for altering 'of routes, or permit blocking of the bond program of constructicn. Wingo Replaces Duensing. I. W. Wingo of Dallas County was appointed chairman of _ the Roads and Highways Committee. He replaces ©. A. Duensing of La Fayette County, who held this | ehairmanshi»n in the last two lecis- | lative sessions. Duensing opposed all efforts to tear up the _ road | program. He-’was an opponent of | Parker for ‘he speakership in a | rather bitter fight. Parker ap-/| ‘| nointed Duensing a member of the | committee but he is not in a posi- | tion of authority. The budget, central purchasing | ‘et 1°" See. t-** J * i A ea. ae a oe. oe a M f. at LE Thursday Brings Irresistible Economies in the AR A Sale! $195 to $295 Fur Coats A Remarkable Selection at eteees Fictory upon vietory has been won wthis new and different medicine remedy with 32 ingredients, 22 Which are the juices from roots f herbs—Konjola, the master com- md. What hope and cheer there all who suffer in the countless | Merwe, i eatin 4%! - ew © (CIN “) f.°* A ° *.) f°" We nceon “) {9% Ree . Absolute. Clearance of ote, — ne f _ MrSe-Vs- f {.**hee, OTe, H ce . + i ee a oe | W | by in HE necessity for immediate disposal of every Winter : ka Se and State Department consolida-|{ ¢ . j Bi ‘ : “a p © MW ARTHUR LEFEVRE, | tion program of the Associated ia Dress prompts these sweeping reductions which provide | Beto by Vi Janisch. Olive Street. | Industries of Missouri, which is) 5% : countless opportunities for thrilling savings. The selections itary indorsemenuts from people | designed to ibolis: the politica! I 6 : Id d : : > Pos ) have been given glorious health | spoils system and place the State's | ¢ : wou oO credit to an early-in-the-season showing. These =~ Medicines and treatments | affairs on a business basis, is rot | Fe groups have been especially assembled for Thursday! : ged. At the Walgreen Drug Store, | in such a favorable position. ig . o. 3 B Olive street, St. Louis where the | Parker opposed the Associated | % . ‘ ' . S, 4 Pairs — jola man has established his | Industries when this program was | 24 ° $16 75 F cks HE year § most sensational purchase of Fur Coa ts! An as’ >= thread : douarters oe a . > def a4 d he 19°°7 1; = :] ‘i } ” r é. ° . ersey TOC 5 - . ‘ - ’ a welt $1 Nee eee ee ee nt ne deta verdict, ann |e sembly of more than a dozen varieties of Garland quality Furs toe. it Konjola, not promises nor|the efforts of State officials who | : f S | asm y hful Cox Follow1 | ial 2 . ims. He will point out to vou | did not want their political patron- hg : or otreet or . 1n scores of ultra-smart, yout fu ats. OMOWINE 1S a partia x : S that quickiv and surely vield-|@8¢ disturbed. He made his cam- *¢ . ‘ li , a 2 Pairs "Be, . Eee y. i te reer ip W ist: a? « 40 the merits of this super-m “fj. | Paign for the speakership this time | . usiness Cal ‘ | moved : : *s % 1 ; ) ic 2 : $16.75 to $25 W inter 5 > | P] AMERICAN BROADTAIL . d Caps false sense of relicf. The Kon jola | 4tt mpts to control the Legislature, : : : . Beige or : atinum / stri : ines his explaining daily what Kon-|2@"¢ @ppealing to rural members to | T@ : and Early Spring Trimmed With Squirrel, Baronduki, Otter, Fitch, Pox, and Others ‘ / . x ; : por iis candidacy arg S > > ‘ , + . 7 ; , - ‘ . Cars QOC has done, is doing and will do | SUPPeOrt his candidacy to ward this | a¢ : Beige or Platinum CARACUL, Fluffy Fox, Wolf or Self Trims pat- Pyou. In the statement of Mr. off. Parkers eleetion as speaker :, : Silk Dresses Now ‘ ze : - eo Sasement.> .a hur Le feyre o745 \ University was considered a setback for the *., : . ? mire iin ar core . Natural Blonde Or Bri WT) Russian PON Ti Tnms of Fitch, Fox and Others et, this «ity, there is a wealth | PYrOstam. as he appoints the com- | %@ : Australian OPOSSUM or Natural LEOPARD Cat Sport Coats 3 Tr Cok thease win balieve up| Mittees, and designates the com- | & ; ‘, ~ , : , . —? , orted . toe says dota ret aggee mittee to which the lls will be ws 4 $29.50 to 4) Krimmer or Kid CARACL L W ith Platinum Fox or Dyed White Fox % — oCyou @ help of] oor > : 3 pee : ; Bnity. To the Konjola ¥ nererred: A: : VW/ : scec Exquisite Qualities of NORTHERN SEAL With ra me a + — S _— Mr. When asked today to what com- op . inter Dresses, 3 q | 2 + : ; , ‘ . eel know now oie Koniole c. mittee he would send the budgetry | & : | } Mink, Fitch, Wolt and Self-Trimmed Larger Sizes a Bile’ the master medicine Ate ‘4; Program bills, Parker said they Ay : Scores of Sty Peer . ocscecee (Northern Séabe-Dyed Coney) J ely has a life-long friend in me. ee “e eee the | LM : ) . Pole. Fur. Salon—Third Floor. S relief it is to have glorious Judiciary ommittee. iis com-j| Se : Misses and Women S Sizes wtis. Al ides = wets of oe mittee does not usually handle | $ : c zeS ement.) It really dij year Of subrer!such bills. When this fact was : ‘ ‘Ode oo Pagan “ee =, suggested, Parker said he might : a€ —r — 2 . a ; 2ETeC TIC me e- P ~ 2 ‘ . ~ ° ‘ i ~~? o' 5 Shirts ene had failed to give von . : gto ee than, a = : Other Clearance Groups, $22 to $62 : ark ; ] test relief I blame 1] ; i » « ¢ . > 4 dD S ? ‘ id F] i. hai Se es, oe = Denics Packing Committees. - : Yress Salon—secona Fioo t we diego fact that I was unable | “Of course I did not pack any | és : SO U Ee eCarance O Rp a at regular times. | committees,” Parker said, “apd | Se , J’Suits - a to Se became upset and | whatever committee receives the | P89 ‘ akiene 1 any ca —— | pills probably will do what is right. | 3 it ir. wavy reeling—and | 2 ainst the Associated | => qual- Cc this took all desire for food. | “on ry fn ig “yt aes meets ste iy insement.) i Miiiien beeen te net on ndustries’ bills but ¢ agi : : e ; eam ransed te de ote alla Pi their methods. We dont want | &! Clearance ot lof ; perenne pains ACTOSS the ,them dipping in and telling us fel- | %@ ‘ PLUS » — v back, Constipation add 'lows how’ to run things. I am not ;% ° ° . Me i ingerie ¥, LE! ge to my ailments and suf: | | a lost strength and energy WK beeamo drudgery. and life | & coustant round of suffering. It was while in this condition | RI decided upon a Konjola treat- | t. The amazing statements from mer sufferers who had been re- | - d to health, prompted me to} a Be this decision. Well. it was the | & * I could have made, because a Was exactiv what I always bd, The first three or four . °nvineed me that I had found — CD) 1 Winter Coats so radically reduced many will choose for next season's as well as this season's wear. Se: , lection includes a complete range of fabrics, furs and Warm shades in these special groups featured for Thursday. HOSIERY | 55950 v0 $75 ee PURE SILK AND WOOL a HOSE, “soft as a kitten’s Dress and Sport eee car. Warm. but not ; , ideal cold Coats, Now Priced. rin 0) Sia Sa Se Sac "= ‘ Pecidi i 6 ip © >: 3 95 to $4 95 crepc de chine and Georgette Teddies, Step: Ins, Princess Slips, Dance Sets, Er Second Floor Mezzanine “= : Nic ras “4 4 2 > : fashioned, 1n a dozen smart $79.50 to $95 S colors. ; . Winter Coats, 6 Elaborately Furred-. a Handsome . $ Winter Coats §S Overcoats 19 . ‘a WerBeriraser Nf. —— al sree we, rf, » Ryn ‘oR ihe of eXeeptional merits.’ * , , lanket* ; . Jig pe Merits. Children’s coughs and colds are serious. You | % y Blan ® lopien} " | aes 3 t | lene, Vet” " va ai to belief that what | can't tell by the start of a cold | : ape ee ir. A 8 bas do: for Seem | SOtng to be. Even doctors and trained nurses ; hey | ‘ 0se-out! 4/() pairs of um- F | $1 : apn : t Hg fo , “ Mr. Te re VTe. | cannot distinguish the early stages of tha trom a ry While ney fast Ju Close-out ‘ ‘eagggr : . ormer y to » ) eee ve , F thousends of others, | bed cold. > | ; warm Coats of navy ported SPORT HOSE, chinchilla with Johnny, . | ul do for you. There is no re- | Don't take chances. At the frst sign of a cough thous ie ame ons . | or cold start with Giessco. Don't wait an hour! | Simmer! « uceess of this medi | Three generations of mothers have put their trust a) Pi¥ goes to the rant of! m Glessco. It relieves the cough and breeks s “"Ments. removes the « ause and | cold right up. It putea sick, croupy child back on me +h its feet before more serious troubh has a chance , AAS ever-weicome tennant— |} to develop. ' * Prous and nermahent healt] Every time you break a2 cold with Glessco you Kon ola Man 3 . | knew that's one cold that won't develop into flu! ic ee — at the Wal-j| an druggists and most general stores have ‘e Sore, S515 Olive «treet. | Gleasco. , aie collars, also a few tur trimmed sport (nats Misecs' and small wom’ ens smcs, Coat Sa! Third Fico) novel patterns, in lisle and = ~ 3 is die, SE . Other Clearance Groups, $99 and $109 lisle mixtures. $2.50 values, speci : baie’ ; | SC values, special Petites Seas Misses ae W omen ee. Extra Sizes oT: i 1—~ Third ‘leor 2 Pairs $1.50 Coat Salen | d Five Street Floor Lou} : de” o*, 8, meeting the DR. DRAKE'S a , > a “Aly, Intradveine anda ey. - ‘ . ; *d veri : nd St. Charles ing ee merite of this master GARLAND’S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. : 4A . Kon wa 7. eald al . " s 7 : a oe . @ . 8 . oo " amples given, Cough and Croup Soot et oe i oe Po i in pe ee 3 ¢ vt > yt wt * > wu ” “= + «> 0 AM pe BP en tae Seeht “4 x a > a “ a ee ae . - 4 S.-¢ cae a lane _— ude Sy , seSacpidtate thinness ‘4 sit sicasn ills Telgiccinaeie. aia. en lala SS ne a atin li ae cto ~~ it eee

Page 10

Fi ee are ey ed ee . . to Ape Bid fy Oe int ting o ee > s Pe Dir ety ¢ ~ EF Shey ep co gente tate ot 3 7 + - 5 iy Te ot ee . a 7 ; tees, olga ‘Sterae np ch aes : oe — 3 9 é *, ak . a aa TRI ak. TERT RE a Pa: m4 * % ‘ , : a » : y teen ; 5 at - 4 $ Nas ale eo re sees — eon anes ‘ a a i a + a at =e a a tas By 4 at 3 + 2 - =? - : ‘A ss ] Ae 4 ak & Be * - a | 2 S iy ae ey 2 WK rs 2 Me *& & ‘ 2A 2 e% : 2. $4 @ +f Pot a3 * ee a rs ¥ * - * Bo I . % a 7 P f a ss Pe , ab “3 . : ee ? ~ ; | a k a bs] : ; ; : “ z t & $ ® F aj é « ; ‘ . 3 , - ¢ 3 & F i a & be = : 4 : 7+ by = * ' Se ; F % ‘ F id 7 ww * - o rad mn a? =] ¥ d nw > £% - a “ nag a a ~ = ~ ‘ 4 m . : ft ’ = z > wes : . a oy Pa “ 3 ri 3 ” * 3 - ; - = : - : : , : : = z - - ' i r - ys « “-) * ¥ s ra ; 4 a 4 eo au % , i a | 7 ' X t 4 = * 2 » - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FIRE INSURANCE AGENT «A Useful Factor in Every Community In no other business does agent mean so much as in the fire insurance business as transacted by the Stock Companies. More than a century ago these companies established relations with property owners through responsible local representatives. The system has grown with the insurance needs of the country. Today hundreds of the best citi- zens of every state are in contact with the public as representatives of the Stock Companies. In no other field is the agent entrusted with greater autnority. The Stock Fire Insurance agent -has at his command all the facilities of the companies in , engineering and research to make life and prop- erty safer. He has access to systematic hazard measurements; authentic information about proper building construction; the work of Under- writers’ Laboratories in testing materials and devices, and other forms of service for the benefit of the insuring public. In every community the insurance agents are prominent in fire prevention work. They have been faithful factors in the steady reductions that have been made inthe average rate charged for fire insurance during the last twenty years. The local agent is in position to know his client and his client’s property. He is prepared to study the needs of each one—brings to each the special service required—and may save you money if you will permit him to use the many available facilities and will cooperate with him in improving your risk. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF‘FIRE UNDERWRITERS New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES Established om 1866 85 John Street ‘Never Let a Cough or Cold Hang On | mon” colds are dangerous. When flu threatens, . SKIN ITCHED AWFUL _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1929 Reports om Palestine Appeal. 1. w. WINGO HEADS Commitee repertes | yeaa Reports detailing the progress HOUSE COMMITTEE | that the cenferees had agreed on | | made in St. Louis iast year for the Senate amendments to wn be ‘the United Palestine Appeal will ON STATE ROADS Cooper-Hawes bili to regulate pris- be read at a meeting to be held at, continued From Preceding Page. | on made goods sold in interstate lthe Y. Mi H. A. Sunday xight.j| gpg men ae | Officers of the St. Louis organi- | porter of Parker, was appointed | Three of the amendments were zation working for the appeal will| chairman of the Municipal Cor-| accepted by the Hous: conferees be elected at the meeting. * |porations committee, which will and. a fourth was withdrawn by |handle most of the bills affecting the Senate members of the confer- | ‘cities, The proposed rapid transit ence. Those accepted would ex-| | bill for St. WHEN FLU THREATENS bill for St. Leuis, intreduted | 1927, | jam at the close nicipal Corporations Committee. Appropriations Conimittee, day. Other Committee Chairmen. ne OR pointed by Parker-were: ‘ LP. Elmer gf Dent County. h| Judiciary; E. L. McGee of Butler rs: icanie. 4 griculture, W. L. Steiner of | Franklin County. - Eleemosynary, ling of Putnam County. Break a cold the first day and it is unlikely that | you will contract pneumonia or influenza. “Com- | cter Coy nty. it’s criminal to let a cough or cold hang on. Turpo will break a cold night up. Rubbed on the | chest or throat it relieves congestion, loosens | phiegm. Instantly you will fee! the improvement. As a preventive against flu, snuff a little up each | nostril several times a day and flu germs ee |'E. Hastings of Jasper County. ing place. | ance, Daniel Sayre of County. of Sullivan County. tlections, W. R. Logan of Car- roll County. f | Immigration. F. E. Dubois of | Quick. Sure. Saf tet | Texas County. | R Wills and Probate. George 0. | | Reed of Greene County. EMENT . ie ADVERTIS a——=—e} JOiNt Rules, Politte Elvins of St. {Louis County. | Engrossed Bills, H. R. Spencer 'of Mercer County. Pensions, Joseph W. St. Louis. For vears, savs Mrs. J. Hobbs, she | suffered with an itching skin so that she could not sleep. Four days after kins of Atchison Countr. Constitutional Amendments, Kirk using SAXOL salve her skin was; Jones of Jefferson County. healed. Saxol relieves itching in Claims, Local Bills and Misccl- ONE minute. Often in TWO days | laneous Business, C. E. Morris of rash disappears and the inflamed | Bates County. skin beg is to heal. For Saxol goes Permanent Seat of Government, — ls the zgerms and soothes the J. J. Endres of Perry County. infinine d skin. Has no equal for ec- Labor, James C. Putnam of zema, pimples or ringworm, Saxol’s | Howell County. INSTANT relief will surprise YOu. | Penitentiary and Reform Wolff-Wilsen Drug Stores. | Schools, J. T. Robinett of. Wright County. 4 Expert Shoe Fitters Always at Your Service LIL WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH Private Corporations, J. Marvin | : . . e O8 8. | Krause of St. Louis. Models that Portray the Mode in GENUINE L Seeiine, a: e Soemntenl ae Clea County. i | Workmen’s Compensation, F. A. 7 Ps | Duensing of peanates e County. | Z A i i | Criminal Jurisprudenee,. John W. al Campbell of Cedar County Building and Loan, H. S. Sales oes . of Newton County ” ‘ | T Commerce and Manufacturing f J. QO. Stitt of Grundy Count ALLI qg, A OR University and School of Mines ° E. HW. Wherry of Jackson Count Teachers’ Collezes, D. B. W Genuine Alligaior in Black or Tan of Deusthe Count — Genuine Lizard in Blue, gage lagging tg tt , —— 2. i Willian c ettis Black or Brown combined Cieiniath with Kid or Suede. Enrolied Bills F. Lawson o Ozark ( nt Fish and Game, J. S&S. McQu of Rarry ¢ a Children's Code, Mrs. Ru M Revnolds of Knox County, the onl w@mMan nr er of the Lecisilatur Forms and Phraseology, D. Bales of Shannon County 4 of the or} itt e airn re Republicans excer Bales teran Dem: itic 1 eT } ‘ I ms and Phrdseeology chair a } he 9°7 sessions } Throug! w or Medium Nozol Checking Heels HOES that eml» every smart style . ture and are made witha fidelity to good service. Expert shoe fitters always at your service to insure the right size and width for your foot needs. Banks and Banking, O. P. Mood) of Lawrence Ceunty. Taxation and Revenue E R. Mevers of Jackson County. ifficia] Salaries and Fees, QO. J. ne Hundred Ofti . Fapke of St. Louis. Models — Always State Libraries, W. W. Bamber is County. Flood ( ‘teal George W. ‘of Cape Girardeau Ceunty. Lands S5 and $6 Cross Swamp Le \ ecg, rid. “Flu” Everywhere Milliens Celds and W otf “Fiua” Attecks with NOZOL gives 3 way tection. I—Noso/ releases vapors that breathe your cold away. 2 Noto! clings to the mem- braneof the noseand throat and germs cannot lodge. 5— Nozo! washes away mucus and keeps the passages clear. Only aliquid can do all three. First ap pacation of Nozol brings prompt relief. “Flu” and grippe germs cannot take hoid im membranes that are well hubri- cated... such is the advice being given | out by leading health authorities. Nogol costs but little and you should gct a bottle today st your druggist. Fjire, Marine and Tornado Insur- McDonald Life and Accident Insurance, C. nds, Drainage al Merril Spitier, New Mas - | ' ' | Davies of | Ways and Means, Frank H. Hop- |, Louis probably will go. to this committee. A’ rapid transit’ in was caught in a legislative’ of the session, ' after it had been delayed in the’ House and extensively amended by} its opponents in the Senate Mu-| Parker has not appointed the | in | which all appropriation bills origi- nate, but is likely to name it to- | Other committee chairmen ap- | Revision Committee, which will, handle the bills for the decennial) | revision of the Missouri Laws, W. | Pertussin Ardie F. Fecht- | Education, Monroe Case of Web- | | little chance of getting a lodging or me : - | Turpo is an effective antiseptic combining the | Military Affairs, R. F. Beaman nee meee ag far ee of turpentine. ee of Polk County. and menthul. Any doctor or trained nurse willtell| (Criminal Code, Fred Spearman | you that these ingredients have long been recog- a “ — ¥ spe nized as effective antiseptics as well as having | Of Miller County. | really kg, ¢ Serna ee my vip | Township range ras 2p and | gestions. Turpo costs only 35c at any drug store. | County Boundaries, Joseph Nickell —— ———— of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cépt commodities manufactured by | prisoners on parole ‘conferees withdrew an fatale eng or se ep and those manufactdred in Ve if Thi al institutions from the pach at Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives § which would have ezcepted the preparation or processing of farm | products for sale to manufacturers from the provisions of the meas- ure. PERTUSSIN is made by a special (Taeschner) process to relieve coughs quickly by removing the im Coughs... This cause usually is accumulated mucus, dust, | inflammation or irritation. That is why Doctors have prescribed it for 2 quarter of a century. At all drug stores. of the measure. Another would | and pep to do things in a succe extend to five years vai wages od putting it into effect. en have aire wonderful rej this fine old tonic, 4 Drug Stores feel making vou this twelve days fF made vou a he sen, they ll refund for it. You'll enjoy také for it has a fla Rundreds of men are oroving every day that it's never. too late to “come back.” and come back You can do it too' How saan you like to surprise all who consider you “Just about through.” dazzie them with flashing burst «f speed and energy. and capture the success which so far has eluded . you? It’s all a matter of winning back ~ ~ cause. your full share of pep and vigor— wine. From it PERTUSSIN, by helping nature to expel the the energy to do things in a big livers you'll get phlegm, and by the irritation, quiets wey ee a — of 4 roe ergy. = its | Maxes ror am ion an menta an ¥ hos: the cough. It is entirely free from harmful drugs. alertness. throw off the pe en* the system. priced well withie everybody, and can i Walgreen [ There ts an amazingly auick. safe and enjorvable way of doing this. Phospho-Cod, a fine old prescrip- tion. ha guaranteed he double your Be twelve day Sa many Fai of od. oan and wom- ee your WANT AD to the POsT- -DISPATCH ¢ LLTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for & Charge . lccou nis ° Invited C piplel rence tor , Masse a Ie I? mirier ed if? Ty ler j Gia Women THURSDAY—UNPARALLELED VALUES IN THIS SALEL Be. 4 Dependa bles Ay Courteous — Se rv ice Y 4 4 LIL WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH , 4 4 ? Dre: $10.98 } } | | ()-" $ | — *195 a haw PRICE! ae. fans " , i? sa? >

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: il tla nd ellis ae Sore Throat “=! —_ and , to consider placing a junior high, and North to iil -sideions! ADVERTISEMENT - ma EY PGaticura Dan ers Sidicnte (IPPOSES BY SCOUTS school in-the southwestern section | schools. | SNEEZE! That ¥ ~ Kk ie lowing warn you of the city | PIMPLES 60--SKINGLEARS ie Nature's warning hav ing Stic of sore throat, take Tonsiline right off. stops fall- A junketing party composed o1 ADVERTISEMENT that you have a cold five ge ah scree granary stirs 1) DOING TRAFFIC DUTY mire re PAT oe PRET. USING INVISIBLE ZEMO coming om Ses , tona Beven surface { in hc. erywhers Sore Throat Remedy . : | In a surprisingly short time such | Can Not Embarrass skin troubles as pimples, itching rash’ Member of School Board ws | Most wearers ot false teeth have ‘and blemishes vanish—the skin clears | wo a suffered real] nbarrassment be- | —when soothing, cooling Zemo is [Threatens to Ask for in any form is usually relieved ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929__ _____ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 1 a» +» » A » - » | Cause their teeth dropped or slipped | f *rful | 4t just the wrone time. Do not | used. And yn r — + agree sey Injunction. at once by a Cae of soothing |live in fear of this happening to | #@tiseptic liquid has seldom failed te strength | 5 ee Just sprinkle a little Fas-j| relieve the most stubborn cases of | ' etn on your piates., Miakes false 4 ; f teeth stay in place and feel com- ee : Have invisible, odorless | UININE sful wey J Declaring that school children fortable. Sweetens breath. Get | 4¢mo always on hand to relieve skin | ; Fasteeth at Walgreen's, Wolff-Wil- | irritations instantly. All druggists— | should not be encouraged to de eee Ee Oo. 35e, 60e and $1.00. Geta bottle today.| LAXATIVE TABLETS / profited by t the work of traffic policemen, pow were ¢ Iienry lt. Schroeder, member of C. Wal . ' ; Feed 59. the Loard of Education, last night | 3g + | . * 5 er announced to the board his oppo- te peg ee ew t ashin fon “~~ ELLIOT | S SARE. ihr bo rr sition to the continuance of the | ' “s " , Boy Scout patrol recently organe | maa rhgspho-€ ized at the Dozier School to help | S beptones of 2 children across street intersections. | new pep and ’ } ‘ | PUrITYiNg® exteaa Schroeder said it was his un-_ oa leone wit , D h -1000 D ' | eunieenaidhe that the Police De-| pee | ~A Purchase o air | en tne | partment was furnishing adequate | hin 5 + yp. fom A Prominent Maker 9f$5 Pants! | carauamtaeres ue cia OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE | erte at in Easter es, where | | Boy Scouts dcted as crossing pa- | F WEE PUB.CO. 3 ee, ro : trols, several of them had been | o— KNOWN AS THE -—— | oy | killed by drunken or reckless . Pe. Oe : | drivers. ' 20 RE Sa | functioning. Iiis protest was re- Pe a ~ ferred to T. KE. Spencer, director | , ' yf research and publicity for the | ) The Greatest Bargain | [ele oe ee | Ny | — ROM WE ELEIVER OF THE U. in Many a Day! : | : | | a q ’ Hugh W. McNamee was re-elect ‘ | i ER PR RP EOE EE Again Elliott’s score a merchandisi triumph! We b os . bank t k a ’ ; | ed secretary-treasurer of the board | ercha ng triump e boug ce n rup stock o Men! Think of It! eee | with one member, Myrt A. Rollins, | Ao f Bankeurr } the Weile Pub. Co., known as THE BOSTON STORE (formerly located at northwest oo P fE Qual 1 | failing to cast a ballot. Rollins} y, rt oe and Morgan St.) at enormous discounts! Our customers reap the ae teres oF attra Quality Cassitmere and All- : : =) 'gaid he understood there were! u nefit of our tremendous cash purchasing power! SAVE 60c ON THE i ON Wool Worsted Pant t Just HALF P ' | ga , 9 Pp way that you “will like! ‘Wide. Waisi Se lena | other candidates for the place and | A STOCK BOUGHT BY | personal requirements for every member of the family, as well as home needs ore, 2 en . a it Ts] wy" "Boat Sat" Brin NOS | “portunity to investigate the quate | gail MO YQ 2 OUR OWN ENORMOUS STOCK INCLUDED AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!!! Pants ') ) + : fications of each It had been ex- | ; : . * > t yn! / > " ’ 2 ' ’ , Bm Bie Pin Stripes! Shadow Stripes! —. "Mer SPE ; pected that opposition to the elec- | CTR ILs D6 Meme es I pees \ . STARTS TOMORROW I HURSDAY A y 9 A. M. BR tingbones! Novelty Mixtures! Etc. . lues! Omen ee | eee tion of McNamee would develop at _ . | Grays! Tans! . .. The Kind of Ree. ape > | ae to ’ | ae 7 the meeting. i can buy with the assurance of 100: Le*s | Be Wear and Appearance! Sizes-29 to 42. A : ’ | A resolution for the reopening Sensational Undesartelei of . Waist! Out They Go met THURSDAY ONLY eeenlin | | of the enrollment lists of Harris 9 Pairs for $5 , SEEaE :! 1] | Teachers’ College was passed by \ \ az the board. Enrollment was sus- / . m Sil il, ; oP | pended several months ago for the ‘a BS y \ SSS | teachers’ course because of a sur- Gait : | | plus of teachers on the board's | ' = si 4 : | waiting list. The need for the ' | | suspension order no longer exists, | it was stated. a, am ay $F | A general school exhibit will be : 7 | s ee | Oe | held May 29 to June 1, inclusive. = , 4 ed i. 9 ‘ s , | f | ° . | “ ‘ S “Al | ua yy Sizes 29 to 42 Waist! ‘ee ORG | The work of all the _ schools— | reeeene 3 yh fw ia ' | BU pee | | elementary, intermediate, high, vo- : martest F '\ Ale BL Collegiate or Regular ae at cian asetienation Gnd socal 2 4 Vi VE Models! +e: institutions—will be shown in the | - § Values to $19.75 high schools. “> Think of buying lexu- . a ‘, ,. : " *F + | Various Se ite fue dvanced . we ' a ' | = ; a riously fur-trimmed rg € H Se there ae Ook aee The special committee making a > Winter ‘Coats that for ng Stylesh Iie threatened to ask for an in- | | junction, if it became necessary, | to stop the Boy Scout patrols from | ~~ aAee le : + Qa 7 SY Fe Prt . 4 Sacital : > Te bine * + oh Sard ey Pe ey ke ge atte . Aker Fe eae as, nae A Dis a8 , Pi Porat ae f Sat she to Sash, iy 4 OR EAE Bae BS BB eae i epee?) ; pene aiid Spl Piet. , 4 ote : Dy ; pt err hg! : bi 7% P rer ox ia ois Mee tp nanagees i a vat 2 ae ee ee — pe. * 4 % ~ sa | 1. he i ED, te ed Lk ee .) - petit Reyer 9, VealS \O E eRe Uy I ee ae i) a Feed :.7 Sp ame ath 4 i a EN ha RENO MIR AR I GK * yarns to give hardest kind of wear! abe Shed | . ieaaslenstal aoa PRICE sess . ve ! uesmen. : p> yi of dark patterned fabric that gives REAL ser, & 75 | ay els—asacrifieed t ’ Pp! Ice 4 an ice and retains its good lodédks! Sizes 36 to 50 | ; ho yy? wey below "Cont Phonograph chest! Including Stouts! Slims! Regulars! for quick elouse ‘ene RECO RIS a! ae Peg oye “oie on a © a out. econ ered nservative—in all the pr pee ee ies whe know value will be qutek io grosp ds; LIVING ROOM | " eSaaae oeer Rreorées C dinary vppertunit). 1 poe | wicks Victor, cote Boys’ 4-Piece able a amp: 2 Kayon Pillows | VN ‘ Phonograph SS cuaee selections includ- ; An % ¥.. “oe 2 Sagl Be 50 Values, Sale Price 3 Pe. Bedroom Outfit 4%, | ban Values to $7.95—at PLAYER ROLLS | $8 es “prings and Mattres« i ; Qo. BR. &. and ——— ge gy — : ‘ ‘e ; nae He new; bis “19¢ $ 1S o ‘ &. . eich 2 a o ettan —Offering 12,000 SHIRTS of | ih fed ‘D> ame j " Ss i" Gott y — CTIhny > . KITCHEN — Style and Quality at | Gas oe Breakfast "hes Coat. veat ond 2 pairs of of Refrigerator; Congeleum Rue “st ran ie , Manade ; t . , ("4 pants: anap ys we . $8 Monthly Buys This | Pa | N’S $5 T ; garments, Parents, here 3-Room Outfit | mg. | tee" Satins, silks, velvets, combina- ET LINED in 9 meat guanee, te saves | fe, ee tions, ete. Styles and sizes for’: " (Eliot's Regular $100 2 _ 2 ee women and misses, | ‘ ‘ . ae ; Men's $9.50 Heavy || 13-PC. DIN- Say 75 . SHEEP-LINED COATS i ‘ ’ oe » ING-ROOM : if be D B FE $ S Ee Se Sale Price | OUTFIT | | Values to $3.98 $ 45 Including extension table. tbuyf- ee eos ae bk ape : ‘ splendid ne! Leet hom of dehen: Smartiy atyted, 660.75. i . ee materials and eviors. Whi'e e : finely | tailored, they lust , werm aod sery- $5 Monthly te Moteskia e'oth, tud tireatie. ( y) : LIMITED QUANTITY come length: 2 jaca larae ° ined « cotter’ Elliett’« —Third Fleer.) ‘ Nein TE . " * pal: Sy F543 . tg a ae as yt JO Nag has ans Bia aif eee ee, 1h EO EOE ET aA Ligh koe fi ” SURE EMME Oe ce ee a aad EL Tee CAMRY STEIN SS ag IR ies a OE a aed chia gui ina Ae 7 S Fane 4 A. ip pene es sah ain oe Tea a a ; FAS ERIE ia Or . ey eg Tan SMEAR é aoe is ss OPPS Ae oe Rett A Timely Purchase of 12,000 generously cots , : full-bodied. . . well-made Shirts of the nationall; ain Meteoam Ouifited Hie SECOND FLOOR™= _v . ind Floor./ k “CONNECTICUT YANKEE” d “SPAR. aaa : — | TAN” Brands!.. .Shirts that are 0 sa for their sig $39. 75 | Tee Values shoiee 49 et : Men's $10 Leather Coats a 37 45 , vy. warm = terse Clever Patterns! Fine Fabrics and Perfect Work- | | HOOVER APRONS .. Heavy. and serviceable: . ste: weather-preef. ‘ Elliott’ s—3d F manship!...Every Shirt FIRST QUALITY (as Bia oo Walnut Bedroom F FLANNELETTE GOWNS. ° | j Ine = . E Sa usual)! Every Shirt a NEW Pattern!. . .90 per cent | -Oe ee a | MEN’S 10c HANDKERCHIEFS of them in the Collar-Attached model!—the style sit $59 7 ee a a of “ODAY!...and you can choose from such °F epee : S . Remarkable HAT Sale! individual seal-tite pochage ties ot 58 te = Ae wan:- 250 1) Choice, Thursday, at. ... $1.00 be Kitchen Cabinets; , * .

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sizes 14 to 52 i "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 - soe si Pace 12 ST LUIS POST-DISPHICH saonpinencomet BS ate ee i ain poor Telegraplter’s National Bank were] The officers and directors of the — Jobless Englishmen Picket Town, :this town have been picketing the;tory bere. he dren — re-elected at the annual meeting of] Boatmen’s National Bank and of a3 DAGENHAM, ESSEX, England, | district to prevent the arrivai of | substantiated, but ex-service men the’ board yesterday. L. M. Eddy.| the Merchant’s Laclede ‘Nationa! ght Jan. 9—Unemployed workmen ef] Welsh miners who, it has been re-| of the district who have been = itis ebaledeah’ as aie canary of | Bank were re-clested tases. ait ported, were to be employed in the | of work organized patrols on prep. matted Telearaphers’? was sleo The Mational Bank of Commerce |" ’ Sint ADVERTISEMENT election of a new motor car fac- roadway. Some of the mere ie eee he on eheihed tn eames . * | Ps — ied -remaived on duty all night. wii : — pe , gab ; ; se hos ‘ > —_ be qe Be ° ; guards denied that they were hos- ear¥s, e uc Co., of which the Vandeventer Na- | SS ee i tional is successor. Lukens was L shit ‘$ TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES |} made chairman of the board. Vice BATH MAT nae ¢ one 4 29¢ Pluto is ‘ by doctors. : sh me or, county He. e * | presidents elected are W. C. Ander- me non- -habit- Oo —won t 1 ee Wave ranch for | Grand Boulevard Kingshighway Son, former vice president ot the ff Egg Beater — Bripe- bi Boer Sirenion : Grand National; L. E. Door and A. met lid If you have the flu—or feel it coming o lose no time in riddimg your system 4 - germ-breeding waste. Pluto flushes out d i system in from thirty minutes to two hours, a Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton G. Meier, former vice presidents of ieee ’ ithé Vandeventer Trust, and Law- lrence Niederluck. he Brock |was named cashier. The director- ate was increased from six to 20 members, PILES ct destrians. Study the situation and adopt pro- gressive measures with regard to sub- ways in St. Louis. In Trianv instances ort cers ww At Both Stores > At Both a — | At Both Stores -e.elected after stockholders’ meet 4. Enlarge bourtdaries of St. Louis on a 17 basis not to increase city taxes and without loss of identity by smaller communities. ‘= » ’ ‘ft Cores ings and in others, where 0 : ne a : j + la ; - 2 e . * bh . _ = isle ? > “3 e528 with a quick at i¢ a * »? ° \ oy ” B ? = . ~* : . . : if . _/. ' = s Sirap Wry Pitt Si = f 2 Fe > . " ° ey try ap | ‘ Ren! ‘ aru nm ‘ pa ‘ as ¥ FS ‘ - ’ , i) eh ‘ are to be el cted iatiecr, no c a! s* uy NOW!!! Unlimited Guarantee on x All-Wool are expected Officers and directors of 7 The Vandeventer National Bank. Bottled at the % Springs, F d ai! Rectal | : : Pieduia, Fingure ard @ Dises Fs |3565 Olive street, is an outgrowth Lick, Indiana. Sold at all >. Gusta: oe —OCare or No fay, 32 : ; : ia ss se " Detestion from Business. Cal or . of the old Vandeventer Trust Co., stores and at fountains. a Me * ae |a state bank which was located at. Relish Dish ‘— fee BOCES —V aleve to TEs , the same address. The new bank, ; EP Handreds come, ere cured and : ‘ Nicely designed in my heads for «a CURE. is ‘Morning Glow”’ 17x35-Inch |& national institution and a mem- imitation silver —-- i Ss T ] | ber of the Federal Reserve System, tray with green J e : g. M. COE, in@., Rectal Specia ee Towels owels ihas a capital of $250,000 against glass dish. - Trinle NG A . — 1 PINE STREET. ST. LOUM, M 4 i en an - >, , mM™! * 4 ¥7 - : | 50,000 of the old bank. Formal $1 pAth - ”. riple Nickel-Lined = i: | | a os ae = ye a4 4 ‘opening of the Vandeventer Na- ‘sta Napa, eat | BS | ee ; for $ 25 tional will be held Saturday from i COPPER FU | ; a - ap . ' one Large soft wringer rolls, ell mechan- ‘ ee 4 Ea a. m™. ae Pp. m. oo Electric tleater ism ney yr med as clothes thor- 4 r a an ae ee uchanan Mays, brother of c : oughly tm about five minutes, costs but Ali white, pure bleached Good 4 ality e we Ls ' Mays, former president, was elect- 'y Copper reflector bowl-type 3c an hour to run. 7 gy tripie- it Towels. with n¢ vatly hem- with pink or gold bor- ery ces f Groans. i: A Heaters with good heating nickeled copper tub. in—see it P me nds “xtra heav’ ders Excellent quality ; ed yice president of the car ove ‘hslements. Aji! stores. demonstrated. At aon sitet, x med ends, Extra hea J. 1€TS. - tional Bank and with J EF 7 . s “OX {GH-jnch. —and W onderf A il Vi ilues. : = ” ¥ ‘ ra 4 ‘ae : Liberal! allow- | : | Mackey, was added to the board OQ. a i : /amce on your > 3 At Both Stores At Both Stores (of directors. Ed.Mays remains a weed ie ae #3 age | oo “4 we ine bas ae yee _— Heating coming oe CONVENIENT & ‘rancis urece ant Towels _ ane weee reelected. Curice and ff ON SALE ONLY AT OUR MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST 4 Towels Towels ae Sy clarion : | William H. Morgens were named . Highiv absorbent. double lo. New style tows ts; sixe °Ax tA re ny Do rs, mE yj BP ivice presidents and all other offi- x i Sonstruction nel rs i 7” mie a nas. SnHown 11 ren rkable cers re-elected ES. wei. 4 oe ae CUR 3. tuz0 Grimm was added to § dinary valves or gold eee the directorate of the Boatmen’s : " At Both Steres , ag : , . —— z At Both Stores =v Both Seeves axiicsemeeunaiainiad National Bank. The other 14 di- _ — Pe 13x25-Inch ' rectors were re-elected. mas: ae : . : 20x38-Inch Colored T erole .. The South side sag % ws. . _ W +. = | recently merged with the arni- : omen : / " , — =” ;: Towels Bath Mats 'ers’ and Merchants Trust Cov., ie Ss a / : Heavy “Turkish bath toweis "?x38-inch hemmed tow: for a | elected 17 new directors. They : =. Which are wonderful values. first quality and extr: leavy -, are: J. George Aff. Ira L. Bretz- - . Borders come fm gt Shown in cae Good ms n Towels felder, Ben G. Brinkman, Augusi - 4 rious q*es 7097 > h,iiq* popular sna ¢ ith Deore rs ot P ae or blu -* a } No » b. 4ngvs- ~ F a 7 Cf j ure hemmed . 2 °, Hiemmed egds . oe hh ats sorbent Real values. A. Busch ty t, l€ - = p. sprees : ; § h S $ At Both St At Both Stores SoR, L. Fy OS FO, ACNE ee 3 — ae 7 4 : At Both fore * ‘ of Stores - tm. A. Huber. Theodore F. Lange, “\ r ; ie E Sidney D. Le Gear, Albert Lipp. | 9 oe ~ 2 a ey . - — ee . . Bs | Henry Menzenwerth, A. C. F. Meyer, 7. oe - Denatured es 27x27-In. Bird's-eye | 1. P. Meyer, H. R. Rehme, William “ oO e a ers an ied... » 4 | Reimann and Louis F. Yeekel. Et- : ; oS ae F Alcohol Diapers ling was elected cashier; Rehme, . ee a Guaranteed to ! iz: f y S27 1 7 and Ed Fletc her, assis stant casiite™ - = 9 a : - an . head of the rea . ; .g prov! Contains Cc estate department. Other officers - — * o | | no incredients in. 1% a- wW S which | were re-elected. : é « | : i jurious to circnv- rel ul are best for the"babv. Bird’s- L. M. Eddy, * m9 president cm w — ‘ loth ef 2monoad weiehr PS oer, he rder »f taliway Leiezra ‘ oe 4 = ea” e 4 = lating system. Is GaHon SS ee ee ee : “Many thousands of our citizens have, “In seeking re-election, and in the «fi . a non-corrasi vi Made under it and aosorbent. Adsolute- whens om aera a “a a PREYS a during th t { Ww ths d li ht fl . ; ° : h hi f | A | 4 Gover@ment formula and su- ly sanitar Hemmed neatly. the Telegraphers riggers eo : © past few months, urged me ig £. ong experience as t e C 1¢ : pervisien. At Both Steres At Both Stores a on a ee : again to become a candidate for Mayor public servant of this municipality, I al 1 a “ re-elect er - = ‘ . - ‘ . . Child’s GI Women’s G me ee Crib Blankets whe Wicet Nations! Besk at! fo of the City of St. Louis. The sentiment have very definite ideas for its advance- - , ; oo . : oa = , Oves 8S RE Ce ee ea za | Clayton chose three new ditector:| Bj behind this has proven far more city- ment. I feel that it is due to the people ~s «ig eal a eae re ee ae ee They are: William J. Jones, John . ce aa cating heels. Black with ve “ cut y for 45C¢€ . ick end Bawere 3. wl wide than I had ever believed possible. of St. Louis to make those clear. They a: Pan 6's Warmth and d 49 Firmly woven cotton flanne: [ig| whe were temporarily appointed Realizing this, and after the most ma- are here enumerated, in the form of a Sp . in turnover -c utft-ts, pendable servic ee : = ; . ‘ on the board last month. id I h 7 d id i hi ll F ; ee ette rags ote wrup-around blanket, having ee eee oe ; ture consideration, ave decided to tentative platform, upon which I sha , 3 eae uD siretagn Sept eit a a warm downy surfac ae Andre auffman and f.. : - 1 wear. Choice of brown, gray At Both Store- sre same sortns as ‘and ¢ : onl $ Rosevear were added to the di- : permit my name to be Presented i in run. i er buf! At Both Stores slice paperes } ait rectorate of the First Nationa « the rim i ° + Via Women’s Galoshes seein At Both te ae: Bank of Webster Groves. Other | P —s . . . Henry W. Kiel, . if vf lie. ° ores eet as i directors were fe- i 7 Women’ $ Gloves Derebls two-tone beow: gaan onan | bi fy | ic oes : elected ; ‘ 4 fav ipa | ‘ hy rartiye ‘ Literal heal ii}- "7 ad-w oo!) snap-on: Baby Sweaters | 4 . dire etors were re -clected ” - Pe skin aie s. Rabbit fur lining lars. Flat or 19 or bey or girl. Comfort- | mectings sstavtixs of stockholders » 4 te ayor y orm os. strap wrists, outseam sewed. military he« - $- Sy Saeee yet light in’ weight, rere following banks: America = HG lor war th and Siesn ° 1 i “ oe oO arerce. Merchants-Laclede Nation- = 1K 5 Sane? : 8 s merce and Industrial Chub in bring- aap. t Both Stores We ] h : ‘Ao Mesh Shines al. National City. State Nationa! . eep municipa expenditures within ing new industries to Sc. Louis. ae Men’s Fur Lined Gloves omen’s Ga oshes Twelfth Street National, St. Louis) [id the current year’s revenue. : $723 = a ~~? = } ee, Ps na eee . . aes -. #2 > " “Sa g = . . ee te a eT ae ee Handmade Frocks National, First National gr’ bye - 2. Oppose any increase in tax rate for Traffic Pt nas en's excellent qual ‘ fiecce-iined black cloth. ong ' . _— First National = of ast Si - E hs ines — ‘ aN? Z liandmace Ph e e frocks Lv 4 . etive municipal purposes 2% tanned ea peskin - ves, rabbit wearing and cood ook oa . cs yee a ‘ : Sareea ew ‘= tions } a « , a ‘ .% “a ender x ° \ 5 4 - ; ~ I a ‘ ‘A : 2 re qua ; LAUIS. SOUT Illinois Nat me ~ 3 Oppose anv expenditures under be 16. Expedite vehicular trafhec, adopt | fu ining Stiiched backs. Jteners close or open casi nd reidered. A remark- 'and Southern IHinois Trust Co . aga — ong gen and Southern Mlinois 7 Co - measures to reduce appalling number t su | of East St. Louis, Fidelity Bank . bond issue in excessof amounts named f d d s fi i as ck ce tenes Mi >| é 7 of accidents, and to protect pe- and Trust Co., and : or specific purposes. Develop St. Louis Aviation t F 0] Moished with lock seams ' ‘ iy to d warm, Belt and MOCK eT! “ °° @ : All Si Zs Marv: it>ii™ r a. Size ‘ fram 35 te 4h P apiene tr ( oat for men Whe Vests to Match—73c "™ iit of doors. or sportsmen At Beth Stores > At Both Stores rVvYrryy Ty? a | M ‘Cov takes all the risk—Read * a ~~ this irane ad guarantee. if after tak ,iag 4 sixty cent bores of McCovw's Tablets or 2 One Dollar bexes an: eeae thin, underweight man or woman deesn t gain at least 5 peunds and | feel completely satisfied with th: 'marked improvement in health— 2 your money will be reterned WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY PACK) ee Additional items to he teicllaid den di: Bikes es head under consideration and will be announced at a later date. olf f. Wilsons Deng Steres or ans & # me drug store in America. arrestee - sere

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ‘No hernace firing ...an extra half-hour 7 jnbed in the morning... and get upina 4 warm house .,. you can do it with an oil burner. An o1)] burner to attach to your present furnace (hot water, stean: ” or warm air). No change in your furnace. Attached in one hour's time. No extras. Price is complete. a WEDNESDAY, | SET OF TEETH $10 UP Canadian Millionaire Dies. : HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 9.—Henry DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Ek, Almotid, 52 years old, political leader and millionaire manufae- id ' . , . ~~ ee turer of Vancouver, B. C., died Teeth Ex- here yesterday. He underwent an ' tracted 50c. operation New Year’s day. The Open Until family was On a tour of the United 7 P. M. States after an Official Visit of Pe Almond to Cttawa on behalf of his city, where he was Alderman. | The Canadian financier, beginninz as a milk delivery man, made his| fortune in real estate and the man- | | ufacture of ice cream. He was ong } i Reach St. Louisans with your want ad through the Post-Dis- patch, first in circulation in every section of St. Louis. president of - chain of drug stores. a —_ Put in. Ready to operate. 4 DOCTORS. AND DENTISTS © ; P $ Splendid Location Adjoining Bremen Bank an i J. F. O. RELLER 3525 N. Broadway : TY ler 0681 : Take 30 MONTHS TO PAY Soubeotecnswenestease st eens aa 4 10unt “A a n hot POLAR WAVE THURSDAY'S SPECIAL 4 »isOn- ‘or . Ol | BU RN ER a Strawberry Cake.......... 50¢ fully. (White Layers, Fresh Strawberry Butter Cream Filling) ess — In city oy county... The Polar Wave Oil Mel h = p t Sh “ one your nearby Burner on demonstra- 4 jar Wave Branch for tion at Forest Park S$ eimer as ry Ops ' ggore information. Bivd. & Sarah Street. SB on— , m of —~- atta tittle, it the A . . 7 : | P mc PILES CURED KN IF E : Free Lectures on Christian Science : WITHOUT THE By Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B. of New York City ; sa wre 4nd al! + 4 > a. a St sa by my Sk io ying, a2 hag mee Mi Th — ot, ee. Board mf Lect yi of ey, on ag +? ‘ ee om, ru Me Gufaiiiee—Cure or ) (ay. 2 . a —— i a Oo capital e ‘irs Church of Arist Scientist, n OF iss., > . ao ro Pile sate rei latin ant OEE TEE, gar Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 5569 Page BI. i Handreds come, are cured and are grateful. You will be, if you place ; Thursday, January 10th, at 3:30 P. M. and 8 P. M. . ce Gy Rends for a CURE. a Afternoon Lecture Radiocast, Station KFQA, 1090 Kilocycles ’ Fi. M. COE, Inc., Rectal Specialists = or*ser Poon The Public Is Cordially Invited @ Mi PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays, iVvtol ©4404 JANUARY 9, 1999 SS. Ss eS DL LD DL SS DD DD DD DDD DOCTOR ON SICK CALL HELD UP, ROBBED OF $7 | Dr. Newman Forced to Drive Into Alley—Shot Firéd at Motorist. @ueteeeee Perc) . Dr. Percy Newman, 2915 Maury avenue, made a sick call at 528 South Ewing avenue at 7:10 o'clock last night. On leaving the house he was held up by a Negro and ferced to drive into a nearby alley, where he was robbed of $7. Half an hour after two Negroes had held up two employes In a Kroger store at 4376 Cote Bril- luante avenue, taking $25. police arrested in the vicinity Williarn Scherood, 20-year-old Negro. When he attempted to pew ed the prisoner was identified as lie made ho Statement. Scherood was paroled from the Boonville Reformatory last November after serving years and eight months of a year sentence for highway robbedy. draw a revolver iT STOPS THAT COUGH fi _ JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Coughs due to Colds, Common Sore Throat N°T ee MENT! Thie eld relieved thous Ask rl Feueve yn Knows! 35e¢ At All Druggists SE TTT RE —- a. ~A ~) They said the third man, who eé- caped, took >. oo Operated by The May Dept. Famous-BARR Co. "S BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Stores Co. Women’s and Misses’ COATS $24.50 and $27.50 Values at 718" @ Fashioned of ererrrTy Lae _ a SRR RRAAAAASBRAAARARALEORAERABE REA RY ‘ soft, warm materials, with flattering new Queen Anne, shawl, Paquin and mushroom collars. Every Coat is carefully tailored and warmly lined and interlined. Splendid color variety! Tans and browns as well as a varied selection of black Coats, with collars and cuffs of BLACK fur. Choose your Winter Coat from this Group Thursday ~and save! SE EE EE TT — aE RARE SERAASREASABRABAARBAEAA PRRARGO BSR RARGS Rasement Economy Sture ane: Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades, at, Pair 2 Save on your Winter and early Spring Shoe needs by choosing from this splendid group! Oxfords, straps, pumps, cut-outs and combina- tion models, in black, beige, tan, brown and patent leathers. REO RARAAABRARARAAARAAARARAARBRABRAA ASA : nae meat BROARBRAaaAR ESBS Wide or narrow lasts. Sizes 3 to 10. Widths AAA to D. Basement Economy ‘Store SAR BAS ee ‘ a 83 Wash Dresses Offered Thursday at thee eeaeaeeat =weseeeeee Popular group of neat, attractive Wash =,’ Made of novelty percale and soft-col- Prints, in a wide range of styles. F for misses and women. me Busement Economy Store All ~ - co Continuing the January Sale of $16.50 Special at GOODS V ith Important Savings on Many Home Necessities $2.50 Linen Tablecloths All pure linen crash Tablecloths, in the ; aad 64x64 size, made with wide border in ty striped patterns. 32 to 35 only desirabl lors. Cl “* a $1.69 Mattress. Covers Made of heavy, unbleached sheeting, in full double-bed size. With boxed sides nd tapes, ready me alae $1.23 $1.98 Comfort — Completely finished, ready for use. new cotton challis, in atly orlabel iealaihn i ake $I 44 $1.98 piaiulale In rose, blue, gold, green or orchid stripes on ecru grounds. In the 81x108 size. Both sun and Si 33 tula fast $1.25 Linen Damask Extra heavy, silver bleached Linen Da- mask in both floral and striped 89¢ designs. All 70 inches wide . Pepperell Sheeting Pepperell 9-4 unbleached Sheeting, in mijl remnants of the 55c grade, 2 to 7! vards long. A desirable quality, suitable for many household purposes ees 31C Unbleached Sheeting Heavy, unbleached Sheeting, 40 inches wide, in 3 to 15 yard mill rem- * 125¢ nants of the 20c grade . 32-Inch Ginghams 2 to 8 yard mill remnants of firmly ywoven, good quality Dress Ginghams of the 25c grade. Checks, — 124¢ Or mixed weaves ......... 22¢ Cotton Outing Flanne! 36-inch wide soft warm fleece-lined Outing Flannel, woven with 1? wide or narrow stripes m=? C ia Rasemeaut Lieenmemy Sture . . 4 »: ~ , - z _ 8 a a my ot gh ie a” — @ These are broken regular Fall selling. Mostly dark $2.95 and $3.45 Values... 31 A special purchase—at low price! Every pair steds, with neat i: FS } | @ Womens pure th inforced feet. sizes. Children’s knitted rayon Hose: full or 7% seconds of the 39c to 50 Women’s Hosiery or silk and rayon Hose, Broken sizes. In the 66x80 and 70x80. Sizes, Pair... hued colors; sateen binding. : 4 ce = 2 Young Men’s COTTON | SUIT i With Extra Trousers re 85 ff better grades, purchased for and Winter Extra Trousers .98 ored of heavy dark cotton wor- cuffs, loops and suspender buttons. Basement Economy Store A Special Group of Women’s Hose Featured Thursday at 50c or silk and rayon Hose, with narrow lisle tops and lisle re- In black and medium dark shades. Children’s Hosiery... lengths; Women's mock-fashioned pure silk onds of the 44c to 50c grades Bascment Economy Store Wool Blankets @ All-wool Blankets, in neat block plaids, of soft- each Blanket is finished with a cotton Slightly soiled $9.95 and $10.95 é lots of novel- Sizes a very is tail- belt Lee ¥ *- o a at sae aE read silk, Sample .25¢ and cotton slight c kinds. slight sec- $5.75 Basement Economy Siere his waistband. Knocked him down. the officers Police repoft- One Of the robbers two 10- Two men who inspected tarpatls{ lins at the Aalco Tent and Awning Vo., 1919 Chouteau avenue, sud- denly drew revolvers, held up the manager, John Sbdell, robbed him of $238 and beat him on the head, While a Negro was taking an empty purse from Earl Balls, 4541 Labadie avenue, at Windsor place and St. Alphone street. Fred Bliuy- weiss, 4107 Magnolia avenue.- stopped his automobilé to assist Balls. The Negto fired a shot at Bluweiss and fled. Othér holdups reported: Ideal | Cigar store, 3908 South Broadway, where $223 was taken; grocery of Joseph Lienhop, 4029 North New. stead avenue, $125; Kroger store 2519 North Sarah street, $30. Three men dragged Felix Bur- ton, 2306 Howard street, into a hallway at 905 Market street ana robbed him of $7. Police arrested two of the men &s they ran out. the money. They thought he was “joking,” they said. Robert Malone, 18-year-old Ne- sro, was hungry, after he escaped from Bellefontaine Farms Christ- mas so he broke into the grocery of Adolph 8 Brown, 6769 8&t. (Rarles road. and atole cane? |. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cakes and cigarettes, he confessed | land drive. inadvertently t@ her when arrested vesterday. attempted to rob at 6520 but a watch dog Mrs. (jrace What most peopie call indigestion is usually excess aeid in the stomach. The tool has soured. remedy izes helps. advise, The best help is Phillips’ Milk of | physicians for 50 years in correcting, For the 50 years since its | excess acids. invention it has remained standard with physicians. nothing else so quick in its effect, | so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful i neutralizes many times its volume) | Phillips, since 1875. Magnesia. He also $350 sealskin coat in the chapel at a filling station the Second Presbyterian « Church, Easton avenue, he sabtd,| Tayler avenue and Westminster | seared Rim away. place, Festerdas When she re- + Hf Poem T2884 Marv-' turned for the coat. 't waa is an alkali which neutra!- acids, Use what your doctor would! __ PAGE 13 “er eer fe = © in aeid. The resulte av@ immediate, * with no bad after-effocts, Onee vou, learn this fact, you will never deals with excess acid in the erude ways. ; Go le arn—now—why this method is don’t use crude | supreme. e sure to get genvine Phillips? . | Milk of Magnesia preseribed by’ The instant But 25¢ and 50e a bottle any drng store. Mil of Magnesia’’ has been thes S. Registered Trad} Mark of The) Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com-s in water! pany and its predecessor, Charles’ H.; You will find | iB ly ee AB Saal ie IN JN JN MN LALOR JA AAAASA ee A A TL ER nd \/ a 17cm SIL VERSTONE’S UN USUAL: Now quality furniture at sensatio nal low prices. For mountains of f merchandise must be moved at on ce! You reap the benefit! + Exceptionally Liberal Terms for This Bargain Event >» 10 Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full- size bed, fireside chair and club chair, together with a beau- tiful bridge or junior lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end table, footstool and smoking stand. Pay $5 Down "es @ © & © Bee wee ns - ie 25+ - a en ————— ———— ——=0 we Val AV AV AV Al aT J. Bae _—— BS a $664 GeO 41026 @* ee * ee Oe eee & OP Re © Ome Ce eee Be ER + AS vv, ed in rich velour, ——— eee ee $3.50 WEEKLY room vanity, Pays for T his Complete Outfit Nothing Else to Buy lamp, NAA AAA A A AVN am V7 aN hm Again a bargain. See XX ee KX KX See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Rm. Outfit Complete See What It Consists of LIVING BOOM—Beautifal S-plece overstuffed living. lamp atd davenpert tabic. end table, suite, reom-sise rug BEDROOM—Full-siee bed, dresser, beach or rocker. oll-felt mattress. coll springs. pair of feather pillows. room-size KITCHEN—Guaranteed breakfast set, kitchen cabinet, congoleum rug annd a beautiful dinner set Xx) ¢ wry . 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A wonderful Suite, constructed, A Suite that you will be proud to own, of a roomy chiffotobe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity dresser, choice of bench or rocker to match. of these Suites to fill all orders. Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock % dd V1 Ae cs (I. ‘FURNITURE ‘CO 1114 OLIVE STREET cae 8 ee ee . . \/ chifforobe dresser and es Sn ee a * Anything listed _ de bed h- piece electric not ne changed or we will give credit accordingly. reem ruc. cabinet gas stove. ee < e a = — — prettily desigued and well It consists ee No disappotnt ment— Plenty) —e FWY YP PRADA DPP IY J, RA AARAAAAAAALAAALKR

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¢ 1 Pea a . ; ee ee oe ee ee an eee ee ee Se eed i eS ™ RM St aaa atts é pe negate A ~~ ’ Meri Series; ‘hy pay Pry catia ee stiitinecien oe y + “eh Ps ; aN Shem a RAS, a aa i Ps 7 y ‘ STAY, Be LEAK. aI BIS Cee AE f > OME sal p | iti. a ety 2 eh aM A ta we . vive wie . ’ - AS hacen OE, fom, aa ai 5 ee > i > r wt as rr eee ee . 2 eM _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 9, 1929 choice of colors. 3 for $1 eeere Men's soc hand-made linen *Kerchiefs with hand-drawn threads. Large size, 5 fer-Si.. Women’s soc linen ’Ker- chiefs with daintily em- broidered corners and lace edges. we Women’s imported linen *"Kerchiefs with pretty embroidered corners. Ex- cellent quality. Magazine Stands Ready to _ 7 Paint.... @ Nicely finished two- pocket Magazine Stands in attractive design, with turned legs. Very easy to paint. KITCHEN CHAIRS — regulation size; well made, with four spin- dies. Ready to paint Bi.L5. BROOMS—Five - sewed style; made of good quality broom corn with full shoulder Goc DOOR MATS —Good size: heavy quality: woven of durable cocoa fiber. Good value at Sic. Serenth Tloer | Beaux Arts Shoes 468 Pairs ... Offered Beginning Thursday $18.50 to $24.50) $15.50 VALUES —-VAL B95 54-45 $9. @ Women who are fastidious about their footwear will enthusiastically welcome this opportunity to ‘ $ave so remarkably on one or more pairs of these popular hand-crafted Shoes. This group includes many of the season’s smart styles in lizard, suede, glace kid, calf and patent leather. Also a pleasing to $16.50 | $13.50 to $14.50 UES ALL SIZES INCLUDED IN THE GROUP—BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE. - Handkerchiefs A January Event Featuring Remarkable $ i e OO Values for secesesecr — 4225 Pairs of -Men’s Fancy Hose 55e¢ and 69c Kinds at .... 49¢ | \ VALUES Third Fleur PSL so « Men’s large cambric Handkerchiefs with hem- stitched hems and color- — ed woven borders, . 8 tor $1... Women’s 18c imported Irish linen ’Kerchiefs with colored woven bor- ders and colored hems. BZ for $i... Women’s 12%c soft-fin- ished imported cambric Handkerchiefs with pret- ty colored woven borders. Main Fleer FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Now in Full Swing! The January Sale of. An Annual Event ... Dedicated to Our Youngest Patrons .. . Featuring Large Special Purchases of Dainty Apparel ... at Tremendous Savings! Dresses—Play Suits—Suits and Creepers @ Such well-known makes as Cinderélla, Iwanta, Mason and \_ others in equally popular demand. Included are: tailored, $1.50 Values smocked and embroidered Dresses of printed muslin or chambray ... with panties or bloomers to match... in sizes 2 to 6. Oliver Twist, middy and Baby Boy Suits. Also C cunning Peggy-cloth Play Suits—in sizes 1 to 6. And dainty Creepers and Creeper Suits in sizes 1 to 3. ig Frocks and Suits ¢ *1-'°53-%Baby Dresses $1.95 to $4.95 Values Imported and Domestic Makes $1.35, $1.85 to $3.85 95c, $1.35 to $2.85 Imported and domestic Frocks ... of import- Handmade of batiste or nainsook, in win- ed Swiss, dimity, organdie, broadcloth and some styles for baby boys or girls, with English prints. Also Oliver Twist, middy yokes, tucked fronts or tiny collars. Hand- and flapper style ‘Suits of broadcloth, linen ma scalloped, hand-embroidered, feather-stitched and other fabrics. Sizes 2 to 6. or lace trimmed. Infancy to 2 years. $2.95 Slips and ioc Vanta Bands, infancy to 2'/) years. .. .48¢ 69c Dresses Combinations 1 Pkg. Red Star Hemmed Diapers; 30x30 $1.49 and Gertrudes 1 65 1 Pkg. Red Star Hemmed Diapers, 27x27 $1.23 ; $ ° 1 Pkg.“Little Pet” Diapers, 27x27...... $1.23 44c _ Of soft nainsook, %90 to $5.95 Appliqued Crib Blankets, $2.45 trimmed with lace or $1.50 Soft Crib Blankets, pink or blue....85¢ Neatly made, with embroidery. Slips in $2.50 Large Combed Yarn Plaid Blankets $1.39 Yokes, tucks, feather- sizes 8 to 14. Com- 69e Pretty Bacainet or W : 9 stitching and deep binations in sizes 2 ses ie recty assine or rapping Blankets 4c hems. Lace-trimmed te t% $1.25 Hemstitched Crib Sheets, 42x70... .89¢ Infancy to 2 years. Infants’ Wear Section—Fifth Floor Save in the Semi-Annual Offering of 7 INFANTS < CHILDRENS WEAR ff Manhattan Shi at Savings of about. . 25 q_It is important to remember in a sale that our assortment of Manhattan Shirts the most complete in the city and offe choice of correct new styles. Thrifty men w; a season’s supply. $2 Shirts 4... 2.4, $1.65 $4.50, $5, $5.50 $2.50 Shirts ..... $1.85 $6 and $6.50 $2.85, $3 Shirts..$2.25 $7.50 and $8.50 $3.50, $4 Shirts..$2.85 $10.50, $12.50 Manhattan Pajamas Also at Savings of « Extra Special Value at $4.50 @ Of heavy crepe de chine with bodice tops .. . trimmed with in- serts of lace and embroidery. Plain bottoms with basted hems. Panties are cut full and finished with net footing. Sizes 34 to 44 in dainty pastel shades. Pongee Slips Of excellent quality pongee with hemstitched bodice tops; hand- embroidered with dainty rose buds. Deep basted $2 50 hems. Sizes 34 to 44... \ Stip Section—Fifth Fleer a q€: Only in am important annual sale lke this can clothes of such superior worth be had for such a low price. The group includes Suits and Overcoats in the lacest styles, in a wide choice of colours, patterns - nd fabrics. Men who anticipate the requirements of the coming season will save most substantially. y 2 Splendid Values in the Sale of Two-Trouser In Our Annual Sale... : Winter Coat uits & O’coats inter Coats A Wide Choice of Clothes That , $59.75 to $79.50 Values... Were $35 and $40 ...... Now Offered at 9g || 844 @: Women and misses who have waited until no*, to select new Winter Coats will profit extremely by making their selection here. This group offers smart Mid-Winter models of Norma, Dubarry, broedcloth and Melba—as well as tweeds and novelty mixteres. In fashionable colors and handsomely trimmed with beaver, squirrel and rich long-haired furs. Misses’. women's and extra sizes. Suits or Overcoats Fur Coats Cloth Coats $50, $55 & $60 Clothes $65, 370 & $75 Clothes Originally $135 to Originally $150 to $395 $2250—At Savings of —At Savings of $39 G54 |. ” Vj Most of them silk-lined Tailored with exacting —all of them expertly care in every detail by So vast and varied are our assortments, so smartly tailored | trom rich * im- Fruhauf and Society recent that this opportunity is one of outstanding im- ae es sgh srand—for the man who portance. The savings are particularly emphatic be- € choice insists on the best. cause the Coats were splendid values at their original of new styles. Second Floor prices. Fourth Floor Rayon-and-Wool . .. Silk- and-Rayonand Rayon-and- Lisle Hosein Plain Colors, Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Accordion Weaves. @_This is the time to buy Socks tor the next six months. Wide choice of patterns and popular plain colors. ..including tan, blue, gtay, green, wine, red and black. $1.50 to $2.50 Hose Offered $1 -00 ee ae A SPLENDID SELECTION—INCLUDING EVERY SIZE, BUT NOP IN- EVERY STYLE Mata Fleer Bae. oo ars = a 5 4 ° - 3 \ ‘. ee... ee Crepe de Chine Underwear Unusual Values— Attractive Styles. @_ In this annual value-giving sale, this is an outstand- ing gr variety, quality as well as value. Included are smartlv design and Bloomers. In boudoir shades and many smart trimmed styles as well as trim tailored stvles. Lingerie Samples Silk Lingerie Priced $2 to $9.98— A Very Special Representing Savings of lI, to ly, $7.69 Gowns, petti-chemise, bloomers. dance sets—unusual styles from foremost New York makers. in smaller he pactly built to move ped with trol and Balance Featured in Our January Sale of Lingerie $9.59 oup—one of exceptional! interest in point of style, ed Chemise. ..Gowns...Step-Ins... French Panties Grouping at pajamas, chemise, Crepe de chine chemise and step-ins of good quality. fancy or plain tailored. Boudoir shades. e \ —— Enjoy. Your 4 Atwater Ken In Spanish Desk Cabinet A SPLENDID VALUE AT “135 @ This all-electric, one-dial Set has brought delight to many St. Louis homes ... and the Spanish type cabinet in which it is encased is highly decorative. The doors are trimmed with red leather and ornamental iron work. . Simply operated by one dial and complete Convenient with AC tubes and ments May Utah Power Speaker. a ne ee on ee area Se = bobbin head, ‘ Terms: $5 " Evenings With This ~ Ry aditcrial Page Daily Cartoc a apCT. OF PLAZA 8 MIENEXT TUESDA »,1 Cost So Far to B sught to $3,.849,52 Purchase of Audit T AREA ACQUIREL ' BY CONDEMNATIO! % Pai . Poel *™ Ps a “s ba » WRF to ug alt b, “ : of Money Intende Building to Be Use : - Part Payment fe Silk Pantie S io y-eight per cent of t of the projected Memori will have been acquired | city after it takes possession | portion to be devoted to t? icipal Auditorium, next Tue - Re. rhe x istal cost of this 78 per cent wi 83,849,522, or 64 per cent of th ,000 bond isame item provi 1923 for the plaza site an war memorial building to t don it. It was contemplate pally that about $1,000,0¢ be available for the buildin $5,000,000 for the site, hl ng the portion for the audit However, the area for th: ure is being paid for fro $5,000,000 auditorium bon nderination commissione,: placed cost of the entire pia: at $6,677,088, which weuld a $2.287,.556 for the 22 per ce a yet to be. acquired. T? r part of the property to i by the city was obtained t | purchase. and more of be hereafter, but some will t by Condem nation sul ‘auditorium ground to be tak. on Tuesday, is being acquire dem nation addition to the bond mon: will be available to apply ¢ cost of the land $1.699.41 ich will be assessed against su ing benefited preperty, timed: condemnation proceeding fore, it appears the city wi the funds to erect a sultab! memorial building. On th hand, it may be necéssaar il the cost of the auditor or provide more money fo purpose, sinde it had bee med to utilize the whele $5 £000 of that bond item for con on. In order to build Up th and embellish ft. anothe issue is contemplated, total area of the plaza, ex ve of the greater part 0o' block where the new Civi | ouse stands, if 648,193 feet. it wag announced to The courthouse portion is no’ fed because it was owned al. y by the city, which had toac ; Bah els of the a oniy a strip along the Tweittt ard front of that block, be te Ren Market and Chestnut streets strip containg 20,158 square Of the total. 57 Per Cent Acquired. far. the city has acquired % @jUare feet, or 57 per cen! B@e total. including 47,2461 square BOf the auditorium site. The une 152.968 square feet o 3 Siditorium location will bh J over on Tuesday. bringing Petcentage to the figure of The auditorium will face Mar: Street. between Fourteenth and th streets, covering two- of two city biocks the seven other contigueu between Market and Oliv: and berween Twelfth boule Gnd Fifteenth streets, whicr Make up the plaza, from 1 t& =, mer cent of the property & 4 biog K has been acquired by the : The $2 per eent bleck. now airoost smtirely by the ae “a, . od 4 Wy spatity is bounded by “" r. ~ 2 ‘fleenth, Chestnut ene Mreets In the seven blocks are 447.605 square fé¢et, o! a the city owhs 305,092 squars Rox ‘he land glready acquired. “ag 248 pal@ $3,074,252. olus =‘) it will pay into court o: “y 'O gain possession of the = Of the auditorium tand,. Pend. Tiinancns would approprtats $95 more tor direct purchase ™Rumbher of Pieces of property Sf the miscellaneous blocks e 2 “ ; ; 3 t : yee ., “WAR, India. Jan. 9.—A - ~ en Afghan rebel forces " "hat Sukao and King h's troops has been under Monday 1¢ miles from Afghanistan. Se far th ‘roope have had the advan — “etails were not a

Page 15

= ese a * S ee * 7, - TOT eer eens Seswepesee oeee A totes. (o-— ~ ~ “ ee - ~! 5 eye yee poe (aoe Sees oe eras S24 =>" Lbs ae ot $20cebeneteeeseeeee p - Hn ome +00 ese ESOS os* oS O0 ee $e oe ee Se. taheee pe + 6Sn 0+ 20 Sees Coes 2 - tebe r pees oes settee weree Sst wke ==: ene ” —- eee a Segestecia isi: :-sagsssiastegiessecssssesesssszssibebeststathtegs teas ~~ ; ees Bssetite stots ererersrrrr: een % . , ‘ siithets . + mt wee eee ose - ~ ++ > ~~ ° "$ +s geese gos ees. obaes oonnabeaaeeent eet er mes - — ; sit Ss woes crasessestoszons -Sorse-o0s sree -aosees Sepeetsttsss-sberssthsests rte tessersetrir po pastts ease ttsee I = $3 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een eres > seers pare ree seee Torey oat ars Drama—Music Movies—Society ff TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929. PAGES 15—26 WAVE 1. OF PLAZA MTUESDAY E Cost So Far to Be sought to $3,849,522 Purchase of Audito- Ground. | le like this ts is by far ‘ffers wide en will buy —— AT AREA ACQUIRED | Shirts, $3.65 ff BY CONDEMNATION Shirt, 35.35 [fh Shirts. . $8.35 About 25%, Main Floor Ips — i of Money Intended Building to Be Used i Part Payment for = y-eight per cent of the | sof the projected Memorial = will] have been acquired by scity after it takes possession of s portion to be devoted to the icipal Auditorium, next Tues- etal cost of this 78 per cent will 43.649,522, or 64 per cent of the 90,000 bond issue item provid- 1923 for the plaza site and a war memorial building to be | sted on it. It was contemplated inally that about $1,000,000 id be available for the building, | ing $5,000,000 for the site, in- ing the portion for the audito- | However, the area for that ure is being paid for from $5,000,000 auditorium bond! mdenination commissioners placed cost of the entire piaza at $6,677,088, which would al- $2.287,556 for the 22 per cent a yet to be acquired. The " r part of the property now d by the city was obtained by t purchase. and more of it be hereafter, but some will be by Condemnation suit. uditorium ground to be taken Bon Tuesday, is being acquired fsondem nation Bond Issue Planned. addition to the bond mon: wil be available to apply on cost of the land $1,689,615) th will be assessed against sur-' fing benefited property, under condemnation proceedings. the funds to erect a suitable Pmemorial building. On the hand, it may be irtail the cost of the auditor- or provide more money for purpose, since it had. been Med to utilize the 55 whole $3>,- ition. In order to build up the Ma and embellish it, another issue is contemplated. Bye of the greater part of a block where the new Civil ouse stands, is 648,197 > feet. it was announced to- The courthouse portion is not led because it was owned. al- y by the city, which had to ac- boniv a strip along the Twelfth ard front of that block, be- h Market and Chestnut streets. strip contains 20,158 square ample mod-- 1e §©6opopular © e Machine — ly desirable © | , hesbeing Arettc last May 25. A plane finaly | panions, /mountains, covered with patches of! fore, it appears the city will, necessary 0 of that bond item for con-' he total area of the plaza, ex- | Under Fire for His Actions, Nobile Asserts He Wanted To Return to Men on Floe Commander of Italia Expedition Tells How Criticisms of His Rescue Ahead of Com- rades Embittered Him. Gen. Nobile has told in previous egotistical consideration was so far installments of his story how he | from me that I could not even for ‘a moment imagine that others : w es SEE OO oes | would dure to think so ill. | floe, with five of his crew, ajter| Row, too deep was the grief of the divigible Italia crashed in t | separated from my com- too acute was the anxiety : . J, |to act and to save them and Lund- reached the little camp, and Novile borg, for me to be able to perceive was taken off first *beause, he said,| malice among men who were spec- Lieut. Lundborg, pilot of the rescue |tators of our drama. spent 30 days marooned on an ice time. Actually it was three weeks| that anyone dared to criticise the before the other survivors were| gpa that had inspired my ac- . , : a 5 ee. token off by the Russian icebreak- | How could anyone: dare to sus- er, Krassin. | pect me for allowing myself to be rescue ahead of his men began to\ transported first to assume _ the reach him. In this installment he | POSt of command, at the only place tells how the words of his critics ne ee eee ee - “4 ““ | strive to do the utmost for the res- affected him. cue of my companions? Some dared to malign while all people should have been | that I was there to help, to advise, | to illugiinate, to direct. Was this possible? And what a fool I had Criticisms of Nobile’s By GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE., (Commander-in-Chief of the Italia North Pole Expedition Last Sunrmer,) r (Copyright, 1 OO.) been. JI, who, in my ingenuous- ROME, Jan. 9.—Of the arrival | ness. had never had any doubt _at Virgo Bay, I remember the! whatever. scenery of melancholy, grayish | Anguish at Mishap to Plane. When Christell had announced girding the little bay, and ee happy | FILIBUSTER ON BILL THROOP SUGGESTS: ii ccteeanenenenmeeneel craft, had orders to take him, and | yes Opened to Attacks. ie eg A ietatae ies | But afterward my eyeS were, e inSts a | a. oe Mar HE 99) opened to the reality, unpleasant LErpecting his comrades to join as it was. I was stunned. It was! him shortly, Nobile was shocked to| a sudden, atrocious offense. And 7 . P . { ‘learn that Lundborg’s plane had how «t could be, with my past, | es ill ee 0te meet tri a gens after all the proofs that I had giv-| pste : tht 4 Aaa en of my supreme disregard vf) rescue had become impossible for.2| jite and the -hings dearest to iife, | _ion snow, , ahe' to me, “Lundborg has capsized,” then the deck of the Citta di Mi- my heart seemed as if it were A-«motor launch came to meet anguish had seized me at the i - sateen ee “* he . " - es ee . = dispel. [ saw the face of arw Of- terpreted in so base a manner. fic vh ha ears 17} 11 *) Same Salary rank. Chancellor Throop repeated his |recent declaration of Washington University’s policy of eee ene tee tea ton the| “Washington University" ne | registration, rather than mass edu- ground the bill was a non-partisan | 82/4. “often furnishes rival candi- | cation. i csisiieenin tell MirterAll : the apartmen’* he maintained Philadelphia was not sufficient qualify him as an inhabitant in the constitutional sense. | By the Amociated Press. LONDON, Jan. 9% — William | Walker, thought to be England's , oldest resident, celebrated his one hundred and seventh birthday yes- terday. He received a gift from the Lord Mayor of Nottingham. Walker started work as a brick- layer when he wes 12 years old, earning a little more than a guinea ($5.25) a week. When he was 44 years old he went on etrike for more money. When the proves sacncownet, 2 ae ; i i | | | ' he spoke to the) ’ should not be) —~ — in | : 4 | KXPRESSION—DRAMATICS STORY TELLIN Studio 3207 Palm. * cotter Md curteesth ¥ a ' for their services to obtain Ameri- can recognition of soviet Russia, were brought to him by an Amer- ican resident of Paris. who said _genuiness, but that they had co -e into his hands and he felt it a pa- triotic duty to turn them. over t» the Reed committee. This ian was introduced to Reed by James Francis Burke, counsel for the Re- publican National Committec, and an intimate friend of President- elect Hoover. Burke said he in- troduced the man merely be aure he knew him, and had no knowl- edge of the documenta. 7 As s00n as the papers came inte Reed's hands, he told Borah about it, for the reason, as he ex- plained, that Borah’s signature ap- peared on the receipt. They com- pared it with genuine signatures of Borah’s and found, Reed said today, that it was a fair imitation, although not perfect. As a mat- ter of fact. nothing could be easier than to photograph or trace a Senator's signature, because a fac- simile of it appears on the outside of all his official envelope. ° Inquiry Kept From Norri«, Reed did not inform Norris of the matter, he said, because no purported signature of Norris ap- Continaed on Page 17. LL —_——— Hours 8 A. M. te 4 F. M. Dally 5556 Careline St-——(Near Grand) BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW George L. Corlis, LL. 0., Dean Mid-Year Subjects . Collegiate Department | Evening Classes, 8 to 9:30 3) vi Sie ye 2 / alee NR tie aM ee Ee sey a o eRe ow fo a oh eee ¥ Ti pai SARS ee teen gt tA py Met us v Adal. jaar

Page 16

ema org J - Pieter 8.9 Rs 2 OE vary. TRCN ne ama Rene aes Cte Soe Ss Ot 2g gone es saey ~—* — ; BEE ro ig nisin won ; r > ¥ 3 4 - BY £8 d ¥ r ¥ ms 4 & - & bi . Rate PS . i i La 4 rs by AI RU Dh neem es Py ? ‘ 7 ? * . rye - : 7 y SE oe ee ena hk. ve site: mae - oe ait pagans es Mose ees a ws " ae Po, Nath ae i eens Sane ew - aha + EN 7 av ine S LUUIS PUSE-DISPALCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929. PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Decembar 13, 1676 Published ty The Puliteer Publishing Compeny Teelith Boulevard end Olive Street —_* THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make we Gifference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for pregress and reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, alway» fight d@emagogees of all partics, mever belong to any party, always eppese privileged classes and public plenderers, sever tack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; aniways be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. ’ | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Drastic Measures Needed To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. : LAW such as Judge Frey suggests tor eurbing lawless driving in St. Louls would accomplish amazing results. Such an ordinance, of course, would brigg | many protests but these protests would | come only from the type of people that the law would eliminate as automobile drivers. Citizens desiring to carry firearms must secure a license to do so. Why should this not apply to motorists? Air- planes cannot be operated by unlicensed pilots. Why should this not apply to motorists? Drivers of busses, locomotires engineers, street car motormen, cab driv- ers and such must undergo rigid tests. Why should this not apply to motorists” Are operators of public carriers more careful and businesslike than our State and city governments? Apparentiy yes. Streets and highways will not be safe for pedestrians and sane motorists until the riff-raff is eliminated from the driving | seats of automobiles. It can be done the State or city administration now 1” | power has the gumption to do it. The; backwardness of St. Louis and Missour in matters pertaining to traffic cost the. lives of 216 persons in the city alone lasy| year. Is not this sacrifice great enough | to arouse the px wers-to-be to action, or | must the toll be far higher? Drastic ac- | tion is needed. is YBARS WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT. 4 i sk Beigium in the World War. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N your Letters From the French Officer” calls Mr. M. P., a liar, for having stated book, “It is shown that French war plans People, “4 had long involved violations of Beigian ; neutrality.” it has been rumored time and again that French officers were present in the Belgian forts at the Ger man frontier at the outbreak of the world war. Perhaps “A French Officer” would oblige us by Ponsonby, | in * his } ' QUESTION FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. In an advertisement purporting to correct errors appearing in the Post-Dispatch, the St. Louis Public Service Co. states, in reply to the Post-Dispatch’s ‘act of his administration. statement that “the rate of earnings thus indicated | would be equivalent to 23.4 per cent on the price of was issued,” that “The fact is no share of common stock ever was issued at $12.50.” Putting aside all question of whether or not stock was issued at $12.50, we ask the St. Louis Public Service Co. to state what was the cost of the com- | mon stock to its present holders? The Public Serv- ice’s company’s Statement wholly evades that point. It has a vague statement that each stockholder paid for his stock by cortributing his proportionate own- ership in the property, and in addition a cash assess- ment to reduce indebtedness against the property. It mentions $51 per share as the value attributable to the common stock found by the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission. The company does not explain how or why the com- mission found the value of the common stock. But that is wholly irrelevant to the question of its cost. The figures show that a return of 7.14 per cent on a valuation of $65,344,974, for which the company is contending, would give an annual return of $4,665,631. To pay its fixed charges, interest on bonds and bank loans, and dividends on preferred stock, would require $2,319,576. The remainder of $2,346,055 would be available to be distributed as dividends, sinking fund, reserve or other surplus. It is equivalent to 6.79 a share on the 343,620 common shares outstand- ing. The greater part of this sum would go to the credit of the common stockholders. It represents a return of 32.23 per cent on the present tharket value of $21 a share. The whole point of the objection to the Post-Dis- patch’s statement is based on the question of the cost of the-common shares to the stockholders. Why jug- gle with that point? Why conceal the actual cost? When the company answers that question the public will know what are the earnings of the common stock at the present rate and what would be the profit at the rate of earning for which the company is con- tending. = = ” — a ae A WEEK IN THE AIR. After aimost a week in the air the crew of the Question Mark was as physically fit flight commenced. test apparently as airworthy as atthe take-off. as when | $12.50 a share at which the company’s common stock | | | | | | the Th le 3] am mrang) ho | The plane itself came through the The | refueling was done under such a variety of difficult | 5 * " % > | +, 7 a = > * 7; > _aoe i fae | t — * > > COnaGILLIONS as > Sa.isi’ ue avid am Ui 4 ‘ i Why not 5 the — Ta aio whereby we could have the two bali! fFames broadcast in addition to one musi- cal program. W. H. HESEMAN. Kiel and the Bond Issue. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch - bond issue was put over by W. Kiel, through his untiring efforts ex- plaining to the people the need of a growing St. Louis. It was his consistent way of meeting the people with his heart-to-heart talks with that brought it about. could have done ft. them It was his ity and the confidence the people had in_ Mayor Kiel that made it possible. Everv- one must admit that he was the most | popular Mayor St. Louis ever had CHAS. W. STOCKHAUSEN The New Scientific Mysticism Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Li hail to Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes! His its the voice of a rearing in the wilderness. Would were more like him. The persona! habh- us of the citizens then would not ebief concern of the evangelists. The ras a whole is refreshing and effect will be wholesome. There is on: ¥ = there 2 | the be 7 = e. tliaw in the diamond, though which ehould be pointed out quietiy: His reason fer consigning sin to limbo. He says: “se © © Sin is scientifically indefinabie and unknowable. * * * This doesn't @ sufficient reason when it is considered that we are “a highly temporary chem! cal episode on a most petty planet.” an. we may be confronted wit! seem i ? ¥ . 23? | 24 © rae ese) ly of consigning some of the important re- | alities to the same cloomy domain Fo: ingtance, to quote the professor again: ue © © In the new cosmic perspective we may have to come to reeognize that space, like time, is but a finite geocentric standard and@ category, incidental to ry" } . TV. +. or ~ . b 5 gine’ This is an experiment which may be looked With its n the reasonabiy near future. accom- aerially, and those great things are not vain things. stations | 4 IVE credit where credit is due. The! Henry! 1 doubt if anvone else | 7 se ls ~ | popu a T= ' -| recorded —_ — ~~ eS OUTLAWING WAR, WITH RESERVATIONS. prospects of an earlv vote on the ratification | f the Kellore antiwar eaty have disappeared An lagreement had been entatively reached for the For eign Relations Committee to make a report, which Was to be transmitted to the other Powers. settin forth, first, that the treaty does not infringe upon the Monroe Doctrine, and. second. that the United | States will not feel bound to resort to Punitive action to enforce the treaty. That conditional arrangement | has been shattered by the insistence of Secretary Kel- | logs and Senator Borah that no interpretative decla : — + , ™ , ~ y~ » , / rai it Ln pe 7 Twa ded to | 1é¢ cyt her I ‘were Instead of . — . ~*~ Py - : , ‘ . } «| 7 eariy action a finish fight is looked for i ‘ roo: s? > —— on 2 ~ . aa 7 ” | AS regards the proposed interpretation. Frank H oS iw a . ~F . ie - . a Slponcs, one Of OUT Most energetic students of iQ: + (arr @ fii } FFu in ' li ae ; VOrnatiogai ALliairs oeileves ft a i iS Second reserva / i *. a, . tre " * Tw e1nar ~ ~+ . -— ¢ oe } tion is urgent in Support of that judgment he cites Austen Cl] the globe | that problem | ae oe lar imagination is similar- | Aviation has been given an impetus sec- | ond to the reaction to Lindbergh's exac- | MR. PAINTER OBJECTS AND PROPOSES. Senator Painter of Carrollton has blocked the plan | for the introduction of a bill to put into immediate effect the $75,000,000 road bond amendment and to | ; enable Gov. Baker to’sign the measure as the final of the Senate a bill can be introduced only with unanimous consent. fore, is fatal. Under the present-rules | i Mr. Painter's objection, there: | This objection will cause a good deal of disappoint- | ment. in which the Post-Dispatch frankly shares. Mr. | Painter. however, it should be said is not a willful ob- structionist. He argues, first, that this magnitude should not be rushed through but @ measure of) a should. on the contrary, be carefully scrutinized by | the Legislature. He points out, further, that the ma- terial purpose of passing the enabling act at this time is to make available for road construction this year approximately $11,000,000 of the approved bond issue. | He suggests that a bill can be introduced authoriz- ing the sale of bonds in that amount and thus avoid- ing any delay in our road-construction schedule. In other words. Mr. Painter proposes a which meets the practical requirements of our high- way enterprise but denies Gov. Baker the privilege of concluding his term with a sentimental! flourish. The Post-Dispatch would have liked to see Gov. Baker accorded that courtesy. But since it cannot compromise | be. the thing to do is to accept the Painter compro-, mise, procure the necessary money to Maintain road | construction at pletion of the State Highway system—which means adequate primary and adequate farm-to-market roads. CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW ZEALAND. After 14 years « government Zealand has restored to power. f conservative New the Liberals its present peak, and speed the com- roads, adequate secondary roads, But this does not mean that the people in the Gov- ernment service are out. Civil service in New Zea- land {s real. It protects the state empleve to the point of requiring that cause for removal be proved before a court. The consequence is that an election | has none of the perils to Federal employes in New | Zealand that it has in countries like our own, where a gold rush into the mountains and a rush upon the) public feed trough when one party succeeds another | are pretty much the same thing. This is the ideal of civil service everywhere. It reaches its heights in New Zealand, its depths with us. AN APPALLING CHAPTER. We have in the city this week “The Merchant of Venice.” which makes us shudder for what civiliza- tion was like in that time, and “Juno and the Pay- | _cock,” which shows plainly enough why so many of her people fled from tortured pitabie sh@res. But is our own time so different? Over at Marion, Ill., members of the Birger gang have just related to Ireland to these hos-, Judge Hartwell the appalling story of how they mur- | dered Lory Price. a State , } highway patrolman, be- cause he knew too much about a bank robbery they | ‘had committed, and then brutally slew Price's wife because she had seen them carry her busband off. Dead women tell no tales. Nothing In eliner “The Merchant of Venice” or “Juno and the Paycock” surpasses as stark drama that STEN ere eee - ‘wanted to get some Spectacie of the two bandit cars driving away from the Price home on a rainy night, the officer goins to execution at Shady Rest, rendezvous of the gang, | and the wife to death a few miles away at the mouth | of an old mine shaft.. Mrs. Price, like women a)- ways in the shadow of tragedy, could not believe the world so bad as that, could not comprehend that men could be so heartless. told information from #h > Lia u She was her husband. | They would soon bring him back. Then they helped tor to replace the wearying en- | times, dumped her body into the old shaft. rubbish and piled it. - . a “ =. upon Meanwhile, the husband Quite as brutally killed over at Shady Rest. His | body was terribly mutilated. It was at last carried out , to a ditch in an old field. where it was flung down lishment the airplane wi fancifully ve ft be. | , ‘ be ——— Tan — fancifully, have left be-| without attempt at concealment. So might 4 gs have inn + _ —s | — 3 ' - i = * ind Its compulsorv landing: it ¥ return to rth |!» it} ah if - a2 44 iid ‘ i ‘ a: i ‘ ea | aa Jee Ti killed. only at its own Volition , r I This was wha r own time was like over in mh any event, the airmindedness of the world hase! en«wek : ‘ HGea a iG Sas Southern Illinois for years. It was like that little been amazingly advanced by the Question Mark's ame 6 on , ” ky : . ~S more than a year ago. Probablv. when a new leader week of wonder. We are all imagining great things wtnae On Gannett : : arises To recruit young men and deceive them with ithe belief that th: itiaw can hold his own against | organized society will be like that over there (again: Illinois proved impotent enough. We are hardly in a position to wonder what Venice must have been like when man’s inhuman ty to Man made reactions like Shylock, or in Ireland when the po- litical assassin could call his victim out of the home as a court might subpena a juror. Eternal vigilance is not the price f berty ‘alone. It is also the price of that security of | life and property of which we are disposed to be eee | to ; @X pianat) a remark of Sir Hamberlain that “the value! |, of the treaty depended upon the extent to which’ we! | (the United States) “backed’ it.” By that statement. |Mr. Simonds says. the British Foreign Minister | ;mMeant “the extent to which we would be prepared | to go to enforce the treaty.’ A disavowal, therefore. on ourT DAT, i : Pox ers Moreover, the other Britain - - . , alti . Powers, particularivy G en een “Ee and r ran c. can take no exception to the ronosed servations her hav lieit} proposed reservations. They have both explicitly the reservations with which ther have signed this treaty by It may be. as has been asserted. that es hoe? a! reduced to a meaningless scrap of paper. is their handiwork. contends, th If so, that the British and French resery tions have in no wise affected the treaty, that the rights they have reserved to themselves are the inherent, in- alienalle rights of national sovereiguty which no na- tien can sign away. Nevertheless, these British and French Ministers, speaking presumably with the ap- proval of their Governments, hare specifically set forth the cond t® outlaw war .* 208s Upes which they sign the treaty We can, therefore. properly exercise a Matter of common sense, we ought to do | Ye Sete, Mo. +. HALLORAN the same privilege, or take the same rage + As rs . he me - ~ * . ’ = > ; L0n or ints o tO Compei observance of this pact y torce W G make mur ynNosgitian «) - * the Ath . ‘ ae cacti Vee pVeataUla Cieal VY tact ULUeP h reservations, the instrument has been | Or it may be, as Senator Borah | | | Of what the legislator himself may think about it obliga- ; |ing at the wrong end | i | ' | | one cannot heip feeling that ' some way to find o ’ @reloec Careiess. Lurderers their beasts of prey Sid om CANDIDATIVE ANTHROPOLOGY. uragcing le Washington on CONSISTS If It is nade which find ~~? . - _ something nes 2elue loa vv , «= + ° . enc: earn at a start ? iD iegisliative anthropo! a4 '. 4s Vit ~* 2 — . Ine@as ij ing the heads ‘ 4 Out What capacity they hat ‘4 oa : a4 ‘n i : , n f nings that Congress does. Dr. his Arthur MacDonald. whoa : ~— measurements starteg says by . } + oh a) aur ved ~id “a a gometer he can determine exactly ‘ulometor and al- the quantit specific gravity of any legislator’s brain regardless aay y and Without desiring to discourage scientific research. Dr. MacDonald is start- 3 ut what a man is made of before he goes to Congress. After he gets there not much can be done about it. What the doctor should start ig candidative anthropology. He should set up his which candidate had the biggest pie, if they saw fit. could elect h wouldn't do it at first, not being acenstomed to the grading system, but in time there might be a notice- able improvement in the caliber of Congress. It is not surprising to be told by Dr. MacDonalé that his studies are not being conducted at the insti- gation of Congress. Congressmen know their lim- tations, though they rarely admit them. and ther brain, and the peo- im. They probably thing that might get their measure and place them at a disadvantage at the hands of unmeasured oppo nents at the next election. Universa) candcidative anthronoaineyv i« the thing What this country needs is | the gang . h ~~ ety | * ° the practice Of] her out of the machine, shot her in the back four | had been | — iise We prov iGibg and ’ , _ that mee + ney ann, nem ey 'scales and weigh the cerebral equipment of every. | Candidate for Congress. Then everybody would know | ee would not be expected to give their sanction to some. S Ml eee . ee Ags >> 4 “ a > Bor - en ae AY +) i A op “ee i 33, mat 2 én” 7 . t%. Og bee ‘ys ye! sae es J e* > -~ mote eo ’ + ” = Trike ¢ ~ 4 xj + ~t ea ”) a te ” ’ . 4 Bovcgt eae a ; ro ’ ae " we ea (i “te: Tym you? ’ - -«* ~ ts ves? . ms ee } ; > ¥ hee | ~ PFs 4 P r Zz . ‘ r a4 * ; " “Ee -. + es ‘ we, - * ? “ee ; - : : . . ‘ i ° a 4 wv. ¥. ~ » ’ L “ 2 ° ae bee ' = ‘ ' , a. + b ; . . bj ~ ’ sel i > oy Attracts. ~~ an oe at nit be se! a * WHEN BIRGER WAS IN FLOWER. Shnamurti and Modern le pet FREEDOM = & Jia »yrtt. (fh Las west )- ™ key Wea that nig! tbe understoed and kept i by those wh6 sincerely de maintain some sens € om sore appreciation. ¢ ealues. in our day of pit mations and outrageous & tions. That idea was sus here sometime ago in @ fe raphs ef comiment entitie eening 1! gions.” and late a geferred ‘° mm qonnection wit ‘s “Decline ef the West. the idea © applied with dn ; resuits. fy is concerne me the very suspicious fact tha Teeading discoveries of “truth most authoritative theort: | te . a any ‘field. Tom science ' seem to take o and éolor of the w persuasion of. th ‘ h @ direct relation betwee fatest “eyth” and the prévai s mood of the world can not, | a. essen, de readily apparen . gnvene may take tt to examine, with this ide a considerable nuniber « w “truths” amd theorte panterm of years, is likely il a ho ed at what be observe of such suspicious co aces could be made, ten Bghow that ¢ven some of tl — powerful minds may 1 mee in the stuff of momenta: persuasion, uncenscious th: do so. ; 7 mrs a far cry from the fea sanomic brute fact to f) of ethics, esthetics, artist relizious cenceptions, et might be shown how wor! Sping persuasions that dete the peculiar character of pdevelop in the economic fir spreading slowly upwa gh the whole scale of hun: and conceptions, ito strange flowering at the te ; process suggests the bivormi: @ hollyhock—the original i having flowéred and seed e“orme bottom before the tep h into bioom. he original impulse ef tlaiss economics was such a wor! ping persuasion. and it & oted that in the industrial fie ree was spent Some years ag now a new world-sweeping is under way there—-a@n ie its height in the days of the tions battle and still obtalmg 3 ong the papers Ke {eit that it would be ; Btice to the two Senate to make the matter pub way the world hung with Baum said, and he did mot t the outeome of the ructiell 3 cbout it becnuee he “did over Kellogg antiwar pact — to ther hija.” fact that 61 out of 64 natene ae hae Norris never hea the proposal in one day oF zu yesterday of much leas importance DAapets Was a phot reaction to it. purporting ta be a letter fre ET with all this added m to! Soviet Eom baawsy | fail utterly to dress the Caled immediately after ¢ | They follow the haphasard of the Sogiet Ambeqme | clothes and no unwrittes man hakovally ‘compels them te dea formal “letter” stated that Bor / On the floof sorry to hear that Rakevs We have not been able been recalled, but that. | body who recalls seeing & z oped hig own finance for a session in golf tem oa ons with the etn bas touch of modernism as yet am a= De continund. youngest Senator, La Fol of Reed was very, strongly (of | | however, has a habit of id the real motive | | sartoria! verge at times salle the forgeries was simply quently in the matched biae Gm “rca, one. While he was S 5? wae lar effect popular with thaw | eration ef sporting instinc’ (pptoached by a m z the @wner of the “ da@cuments after ix “2 Riease of South Carolina | ta08 ‘, dress to disciose © _ session Warted it was & henation Among Senators. vest. wore “wth a #ray by prerfiig. « bewel - with ‘ frhatovw produced 7 m ne ene oes A FEW of the diana Cywe dipciosures, folie |. the experience w old cotton snuire.chy of the ‘irre recalls {aro i nan sone ; ' orged? e.icar in se : “ : 5 yr : - an Re . j bers | "Se ta we iia: riwager cf mote : , b < . ; utaway set off with ¢ a ‘as General voicing er out pul oe ‘haf some one sho" New York, equally of eo : ‘ for the hoax (am | square cut dark biue With ts - {t Wa pointed @ut t red «arnation in his built - © forgeries appare im Mexi¢de © Paria, #6 © t co aw hae ‘ ire c ry on Senators, Iie “= nan of ii Bruce ef Maryland, Ashura © times, and also Curtiss of » at orn. ' ad —_— oakite of California and Rebinsen af! ~ “CLES SNORE the | often garbed in the formal ety ’ Was 2 genuine | by Dudley Fieid 3} how . pre ° snowg New Yorks k ru ¢ reat. however nese #Ulle as @ Jehneon of California Bae , A ne ® friend _o dark browns esouare cuts: * Mak wee. in this necticut, peasibly the —_£é adp statenmets c Senate and Ashurst. whe & ’ own efforts ta bet “" recegmition. and sta “Was fecetving valus ' _ from Senators Bo s oT? . ; tall and wide shouldered. spun a iet. They tower hus dressed Warren of Wroming is almest invariabiy clad aimeost froek-coat «4 starred bive of the © of Honor button. won du is always in hie lapel and tie of startiing red relieves nity of his costume. The latest comer ina of Ohio, back from U ' ong time in his career. # &o cutaway equad. You rarely && a herw tee aa te ™ en. °8ervoge knows, has - *“?Yocate of Russian t “eG Nerris has taken ion 4 Voecioers and Reeoet * the take documents Poser aston of the Keed ox _, " * Pegeipt for $108, of Ie ety? ea =< the rAInY a From the Detroit News — 4 AIRY Stery: Onee was 4 young vot 1 *

Page 17

» Ss — +f’, : 3 . , ee 5 eS ‘ as Lake i mA) : DAY {INGTON, dan. 16 Constitution, ° And consent” ‘eaties, certainly a place all ite4 heme of.thing®- that respect f the League of obtains, ction in the act ratification? ations had ap y or another “e than the ed prestige, the part as of zard personal ‘itten law or @ rmal dress to able to find - a Senator spe Logs. ; yet lacking. ollette of W of approacht s He appears blue shirt ane n the younger nets lina had an e when the us a claret y business & h memories ° the South the: calls in other ® course, was «? «oluminous . creny colore se; and ‘ape course, af ps with the iW tonheole s, like \Watsen : if Nort h hurst of Artes Y Kansas, She son of Arka ‘mal reference has a woakD ; Bingham © tallest men ho is just ™ 4. Vike erey r enormou oldest of (ies id in a ligne a appearance. | ongression sring the Cl nd now and eves the 6re the Senate, Mouse ‘QF the in @ recrull rely see him PORY. upon A? ia. 9 mo ie “= whee eee wt . west twurckhlla = if Making Many Bo JOHN G_NEIHARDT _ hi oss ae y for the sake 4 amurti ard | the sake of revolt, grotesque novel- if b4 Yu t fodern [«per | FREEDOM. Jiddu som ur ti. (i ee is a key jdea that might , understood and kept in aj by those who sincerely de- fae maintain some sens¢ of | aot » some appre ciation of | gp jucs, in our day of piti- ant siOns and outrageous aa tit): That idea " here sometime ago in a few ohs of comment entitled ir Iliusions.” and later ato in connection w ith ter’s “Decline of the West,” the idea is applied with dis- results. It is concerned th the very suspicious fact that Beading discoveries of* “truth” Was SUE- most authoritative theoriz- | te any field. from science to | ! | Oriental ao often seem to take on ww and color of the un- i mass persuasion ofthe 8 direct relation between “mth’’ and the prevail- fof the world can not, in \ enpen, De readily apparent; Pemeane who may take the ‘te examine. with this idea bn a considerable number of w “truths” and theories, erm of years, is likely to hed at What he observes. of such suspicious COTre es could be made, tend- bow that even some of the ‘ jwerful minds may be in the stuff of momentary . rsuasion, unconscious that do x0. ms a far cry from the realm momic brute fact to of ethics, esthetics, artistic gt ‘th # Liv - | e\- | | Whole a general lack of appreciation for the organic. All the way up scale, in every field, the doings of this °9 impulse is now what; and there does a slowing down in some Already in the realm of philosophy there are rumors of the new or- ganic urge that is operating so fu- riously in industry at the bottom “slipping | of the scale. It is especially interesting to ncete how the idea suggested above applies even to the latest enuncia- uuons of Jiddu Krishnamurti, the Hindu Who has been ac- ciaimed by a certain Theosophical coterie as no less than a new Mes- siah. In his “Kingdom of Happts published a year OFr more ago, one noted merely the ancient teaching See $ » 29 css, the loss of self in can from the illusion. The earlier union with th: release he woes of this dignity and beauty of the book is to be noted in the work here listed, and the old teach- Ing is still courses of “the curious element has this teaching—not necessarily a discordant element, perhaps, if th man’s meaning be properly grasped, but certainly one that But a entered Master.” ' Krishnamurti could scarcely have ‘tion in his the religious conceptions, etc.; | might be shown how world- g persuasions that deter- the peculiar character of an Mevelop in the economic field . spreading slowly upward ‘upper classes that the whole scale of. human | res and conceptions, come ali a0 strange flowering at the top. process suggests the blooming holilyhock—the original im- having flowered and seeded he bottom -before the top has icontentment. * * If | world-persuasion into bloom. *| me original impulse of laissez fm economics was such a world- |} ping persuasion, and it is to! oted that in the industrial field | force was Spent some years ago; now a new world-sweeping im- is under way there—an or- izing impulse toward larger and wer cOmpbinations It, it, will mount M time there ning wering at the top : re : hel: din the j th tur) laissez faire impulse—operates Ively at the top of the scale Buman values, which it first mened about two years before th: ; upward, will i curiously in keeping with the mood | mat War, and the result has been | ully apparent for some years. mas commonivy taken the form | Molent self-assertion. revolt for ee ~ —— AT AGAINST -BORAH AND NORRIS BARED IN SENATE) Continued From Page 15. witness: ith bated brea pAansequen ly That i outa way, a fore! ——ee eee ee d among the papers. Reed Minally felt that it would be an mice 6 the two Senators hed matter publie l, said, and he did not Tis about it “didn't to make the hi becayse he to bi her him.”’ R until yesterday. Among the pa pe rw purporting to he Pal mh to the Soviet Was a photo- letter from mediately after the SoQlet Man Rakovsky. — me “letter” stated that Borah srry to hear that Rakovsky ® ben recalled, but that he, kA hoped his own financial Peuons with the em bass) mode continued. Md was very stronglv of he the real motive lorgeries Was ral one. While he was 1D ih ; ve Was approached bY a man Sieritine } . . ss “4Ung the owner of the “or- 7 the documents offering vy ’ at ‘“ithation Among Senators. indignation produced in. the "Y the dis did-the experience ] Me> . r ; . \ = Protound. ican docu- In the neral voicing of cloak nerTe Was ox it that some one should for the hoax (in the pointed out that he torgeries apparent- Me AICO City, : ?*} ] ails, Pe York wend to the this let- ments in behalf be- | janyone in simply a/| closures, follow- with | itheir opinions of the Mexican law- | | Bot} cole and stated | valuabl 7 ors Borah has ar «*T} Den POxition ‘ Wd Vouchers and Receipts. Man. . , _ This ; , b ¢ fit) iMyie itl MR 5 . } | ion of the Reed com- é f Ie a $1 00.000 rice ipt * With Borah'x hame. bMper purporting "SNature, but there is a There | & to bear Nore} pur- | ‘ “] sta .. -'respondenc: between the | % £0vernment and its , AdOr in Pepresented ax askine his Bt to forward $100,000 to ae tO an intermediary for Paris eae Which the Ambas- | | i . meer : ijhim. Accordingly, when he ar-| irived there, last summer, he | SOMIe irentiv tell] | | learned , Norris never heard | Embassy in | Ambassador, | |The ut Onis | that introduced as the result of medita- native tells us of his various utterances, even he, the holy seer of has not4been able wholly to resist the powerful that he encoun:- especially among the received him ‘or instance: “For the undJer- standing of life, you must volt, and great you would you must may ese ye individualistic that Visions. it would seem ered there, have. re@- dissatisfaction ierstand the Truth. in revolt so that you from all these—from theories, from books gods, from supersti- tionus—from everything which is aon: our own. * * * I de not want followers, I do not want disciples, I do not want prais® or worship of any Kind. l1 need noih- 1 anyone.” this insistence upon the strange in the moth riental seer, of all men: and the constant ing fron Surely self sounds of an YU adoes d But is not this revise] Krishnamurti ;S)Tes, vangel according to volting generation? r t he OT j re er or ] new already on its way! the real] Krishnam strike higher values. If had waited to be born into time, may we suppose that he would then have taught this strik- ingly individualistic doctrine of the nd vouchers which that the money enator Reed Paris when inded to investigations. he learned that the paps were ternational that the faked had bee! iffered for sale the the documentS Was “forgery mi “originals” for $50,- Hud, Vidence of acter Oj} gant. Borah Deeply Affected, Yesterday Reed called an execu- tive session of the and laid all the before it. writer learned that Borah was affected by knowtedge of! committee tacts deeply ‘the plot to ruin his reputation, and, | time Was overcome by emo- |! entering his denial. Both | tion while Senators the committees they had never been offers of money by the Soviet stated to proa¢ | ae with behalf of + ‘4 Already the voted that the committee had unan- imously that Into Sen- Reed however, brought floor of the demanded also that how thre 1iS Possession. mibers of the arnes hat the comnmiit- l¢ attempted strongest possibl appeared likely that would take the floor, account, to express proceeding the some of them own As in forged attempt is char- the case of documents, the against Borah and Norris arterized by absurdity. are notoriously poor, and both are conspicuous for the exceptional purity of their lives and records. ‘ , «= 7 UnUuUSUAI “the Singing es | The choice of experts BICYCLE of startlement, and | mounting impulse are to be' traced in theory and attitude. Some observers believe that this anarchic | some- | seem to be | respects, | | tute beautifully ex- | pressed— the teaching that only by | ' obtained | world of | Fr intuitively, or | faculties aft 1 ie soul. remembered in the dis- | into} i pressionisf. and | Expressionists, | cially associated with the cult. S solitudes. He | experiences | in Kurope, and in view of his ex- | ' tremely | stated, ,revival of interest in ‘ual nature: - which took from | diation of emphasis | the need for more and grext- | organizing | tnat! made | these | appa- | fabricated iV ine | bocus char-! abun- | "3 a - documents | aocuments committee } Reed, as chair- . - i —s . . ’ 4 ' ond CONGRESS: ‘ores | ee —X———— DR. HELLER LECTURES UN EXPRESSIONIST ART the | -OOks Forward to Dav Whert Prize Will Be Awarded for Best Unwritten Poem. Expressionism, which sinc has exerted a profound force liuropean art and literature, in tor some banter and a great deal of serious consideration at th hands of Dr. Otto Heller, Cane dean ot the graduate school] of Washington | University, who addressed a ering under the Washington University in the auditorium of last nicht Dr. Heller lampooned the ties and of{ishoots of. thi ment, giving particular Mary fnew | German ' imbued guath- | auspices of the} Association | Insti- Oudl- | move- | attention | to Gertrude Stein, but asserted that | truly 1 ‘ } 3 tic £ iIrishine he Cujt, which ts flourishing t Lic! : re! ty) Csermany 4 t LDressionism Ne a through th d evaluated by rather tniro oh the ot as perceived process, but spirituai The poet, from his from things outside him, is an Fx- Maeterlinek Strind Altred Mom- Jacob Wasserman, Ge Carl Mombert—they alse although not berg, Stenhan George. ris ge? was Walt Whitman. Dr. Heller. movement, and its Expressionism, as a however, is due to the man’s spirit- hold of Eu rope Just prior to the World Never Satisfies Craving. *Realism,”’ said Dr. ‘never satisfies the rise is life. Tt world : it bea Rut representative would see and the fullness of to represent the in. upon our senses. sionism denies the function of art It the world without the physical eye. a world already of rec senses is not its aim the world direct, with the tentacles, as it were. It Faust ad- monished to do by the for the show reproduce ord to the Rather it seizes soul’s Seeks, as was in its own bosom.” ”’ Illustrative of the different paths| culture, he write rs Oo! the ! being pursued. bv angelic | choir, to ‘build the world anew} but socially it Yé pre- | foward presentation of | mental as apprehended drawing his inspiration | miner nature rather than according to! | 7? i¢ VW s } i War. | | OuS al Heller, artist S craving } tris SJ Expres- | i ' speake! Wil NwSDAY,. JANUCARY 9. cult, Dr. Heller said: “Most lc:xpressionists are deeply with mystic and vitalistic philosophy At the same time there is that group to which a lyric poem is nothmg but an ‘as- sociative’ composition of sounds vowels and which ‘world-sensa- utterances of through arouse a bolistic consonants claim to Ras He reads “Ango Laina.”’ As an example of this type of! poem he read “Ango Laifna” by Rudoiph Blume It follows: Oiai jaela ola assisialu Ensudio tresa sudio mischnum! Ja jon stuaz Brorr schiatt conment- that is. he thoro conventional lines before he new idea. It revenced it- h The Idea ij Lronvue, “Tender '» sut- 4. 4 Soul to Soul. licallv.” said makeshift vowels an will rendered d .poetry will pass frorn direct Then, let shall our native Hnants Supe? to soul Dadaists Tieists ‘| ud entirely. with Shut of! dispense speaker, nay, (,0d Speed the day,”’ the amusement of the audience, en prizes can be offered _or ee "Inwritten poetry. Irning to serious that Expressionistic words as their medium, ing great literature, he said, it vein, the the asserted lenders oft the strides. In a transient fashion, an experiment, will probably mark on predicted. a iv} preatlyv impressed a lasting with the |SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| | KR. AND MRS. J. D. Meee LAMBERT of and furies, a series of purely sym- | they | , lym pia 1929 _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ _ PAub ai WOOS- the St. Louis Country Club grounds and their small son departed yes. | terday for their winter home at! seach. Fla../to spend the Season, Mr. and Mrs. DonwWdson Lam bert, also of the St. sp ore our a Club grounds, departed yesterday for a Winter visit in Cuba. Mrs. Stewart Washington brother, Mr. gepart in 10 McDonald, 4) terrace, and her | Joseph Moon, wii! | days for New York ' to sail Jan. 26 for a Mediterranean | cruise, | Smith of Warson road have as their guests Mrs. accomplished | Carman of | 3+ who is being entertained at in- | formal | tertown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Herndon | Smith’s mother, Mrs Horatio N. Kelsey of Montclair, N parties. Mrs. reinain in St. Louis a Kelsey will fortnight. her fiance. Joseph Cabell Breckin- | Breckinridge |day as Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight, 42) Westmoreland place, dav for Palm Springs, departed to-| Cal., to} spend the remainder of the winter. | Carton. 535: and her Mrs. Leo de Waterman Langdon, departed yesterday for the East. Mrs. Carton will enter her son in the Taft School at Wa- Conn. will return Smet avenue, son She | home next week. It contains |! aALEHNIENtTS as! prayed, to | using’ perhaps | its cosmic leave | the history of i D.. Heller, overcome |his medium has ever been the test | vailing ; f oherence. ' ' intelligibility. Mrs. moreland Lb. Gettys, and depart in 190 cue tx place, Mrs. Willia will Tex... to be the Lewis’ son-in-law and Mr.iand Mrs. Joseph Bailey Jr., and their fam- (ie ugntier. Weldon Robert D. Li wis, 52 West- | | and days | , Son, | returned from ilv. Later they will go to Catifor- | Jai P and will vend the winter at re nado. 4 Miss Marie Reine Fusz, daugh- tremendous ambitions and _possi- bilities of- the new movement,” said “anid I fully appreciate its own technic. To passive resistance of its right to the time, J] consistency of of the artist. At thessame maintain the entire all literary principles with the pre- standards of plasmic structure Further, | expressionism the and deny to} metaphysical; pr. and Mrs. Charles J. Orr. and! of that street. and articulateness, | | | monopoly it arrogates to itself. lor ; I hold that all true poetry partakes of an ability to reveal the essence of human nature and to indicat outreach. As long as it to that criticism remains loyal narrow-minded vent it from making its own chosen forms.” can pre- t a At FE | SY | | CR | RE =| SUE tims REI. Ni : | SONNE! IRS SHOP» 610 to 618 Washington Avenue >. Wy, y -/ Gj. ti Yi D\, Cy hy JUL Yy yyy WY e/a yyy Jy Yh, Yh Vi, SLAA, 4 -/ %, C Wha sy Yip yyy 7 ty 4 ORDINARY AT Sand Red Pandora Green Leafmold Brown Navy Gray Black APVANCE Hats that feature many charm- ing style details for Spring, including smart touches of straws and a variety of clever, new effects in brims and crowns. of them have just been unpacked an VALUES DECIDEDLY OUT OF THE ** ost are Brioche Purple Aster Byrd Blue Thursday ...a Special Underselling New “Hi-Colored”’ FELT HATS In the Newest and Smartest Advance Spring Styles and Colors —Exceptionally Special Values at Le > of 800 Head Sizes for All, Including 150 Youth- ful Large Head Sizes | Law mission, no} its appeal in SE ee ew York Day by Day | | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene a. | By QO. O. McIntyre | old fashioned apple-butter on its Fusz, ¢ 25 Delmar boulevard, re-| turned home fast night from | ington, Ky. where she has the guest of Mr. and Mrs It is 60 cents a portfon-—a Breckinridge, uncle and remember when you over America; had to hire a wagon to carry 6% ridge. Later she visited his moth-| and in Europe, too. will be found | cents’ worth home. er, Mrs, Ethelbert Ludlow Dudley! the scorched who are not even | — Breckinridge. mildly interested in the street that VOYAGER from aris re Miss Fusz’s whips the universe. They are con- turned with two dozen shirts tent with the fun they had along | made by a Parisian shirtmaker. 11: the primrose path. ‘had not tried them on. but when There are others, too. he did. discovered they were about broadway honored with its Cwe- | four sizes too small. so he cabied minute enthusiasms and who have} a message lacking the .ustomary found happiness elsewhere. Holly- | jove ar2 kisses) Two weeks tate: wood is filled with former Mialto there arrived from Paris an emis- idols who do not even return to! sary from the shirtmaker with their scenes oj triumph for a visit.| shirts that were a perfect fit, and | They are content with their Span- | an abject apology. The good will ish castles and cute little patios | expedition cost more than $1000 Grace Fieids. once a popular| phere in no particular moral to hostess of the cafes, lives quietly | thie srurw exes pt it is our precte- _——- ; with her French husband at Fon-| tion such rere service wll in the Mrs. Roger Generclly, 5206 Wa-| tainebleau. Joan Sawyer. a profes- | the Paris shirtmaker not terman avenue, is expected home} siona} dancer. lives in the same Saturday from the Inn-by-the-Sea, | fashion in gq small town in the at Pass Christian, Miss.. whereshe| Middle West. Jay O’Brien, «# "the has been visiting her son and Broadway boulevardier, spends | ()’ bi daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.| most of his time at St. Moritz. , Sunday touch of the small town Roger Generelly, for two weeks. | Jack Gavin, an exhibition dancer.| Prevails. On various street corners Mrs. Towner Phelan, 5046 Wash- | has been self-exiled in Paris 10) ' — wage: mur SOD O06 Sere ington boulevard, is the guest of | years. Lou Hauser, once a figure yan pte — ae Pemeneg yo ee her mother, Mrs. Simon, in New| 0D Broadway, has retired to the with canopied Gneringes. derbies York. She will return home Satur- | peace Of a Brittany chateau. Tom- driven by bewhiskered patriarchs day ry Millard. a crack newspaper| i" plug hats. The modest suin oc, man, has his apartment on the 50 cents & charged for a shor! Mrs. Virgil Rule, 5250 West-| PUnd in Shanghai. : ei age bers prong minster place is the guest of | Near Lamy. oe, sae lives dren. friends at Stockbridge, Mass. (on a ranch a famous spender who a Mrs. Ralph L. Tho for years “burnt up” Broadway ND there nee oes Has 2p a M-) nightly. One dawn in the famous A ’ 4311 McPherson avenue, have! yack’s he put down his highball | midtown where smart horse- Mexico City where glass. “This is the bunk,” he ex- | drawn equipages may e rented bys they spent the holidays. claimed. The crowd at the table; the hour. In the small town the Announcement was ‘laughed and ordered another drink | price for a horse and buggy was terday afternoon of the engage-| By noon he had all his securi-, $1.50 for the entire afternoon. The ment of Miss Mary Carter Sloan,!| ties from a vault and that after-| New York price is $12 an hour— duughter of Mrs. James M. Sloan.| noon entrained for Albuquerque— | but a liveried coachmhan with® «# 5545 Pershing avenue, and Isave!| he doesn’t know exactly why he| plume in his hat band is furnished C. Orr. The news was told at an | bought a ticket for that place.| The horse-drawn cab for theater informal tea at the home of Mrs.| That’s difficult for anyone to un-j| goers is still considered the ultra Sloan and appeared in the late! derstand. This was 15 years ag} of all vehicles. It inspires the ul editions of the Post-Dispatch. The; and he has not set foot on Man-|tra Broadway phrase, “the cur- wedding will take place in March. | hattan Isle since. riage *~ade.” Miss Sloan is a graduate. of} In London there is a group that antastt Mary Institute and Smith College,| rounds into the Savoy every after- —¥ OU are a little more meliow is a member of the Junior | noon for Scotch and soda. They with years.” writes a frici’ League, She made her debut in-| call themselves “The Broadway ly soul from New Orleans. A formally a few seasons ago. | Exiles.” Each was for many porate certain cynicism has given awa> te Mr. Orr is the son of the tate! identified with various activities clowning and you are better clown Not one has re- than cynic.” ' is a nephew of Isaac H. Orr, 57 | turned since leaving it. Somehow Kingsbury place. He is a grad- | ; like one of those old fools who uate of the Harvard University | NE of the most School. restaurants in New Lex. | been NEW YORK, Jan 9 Scott | HE singed moths do not always | menu. aunt of return to the consuming Broad-| mere dab. | way flame. _ All tinarriage to Mr wil] take place dur- late winter on the same that of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Fusz, to John Browning The arrangements will be an- nounced later. Mrs. David Brewster of 51%.* Waterman avenue, and her sister, Mrs. lrederick R. Pe- ters of 5528 Waterman avenue. will give a large bridge dinner to- morrow evening at Bellerive Coun- try Club. ing the w hor end cost a penny. East Side an old time Miss Jane Rule, daughter of Mr. there are two places in made yes- that makes me ©) fashionable wears a paper cap in a night club York lists (Copyright, 10928.) RK ST TT WINNS WSs) DAILY SLEEPER TO APACHE TRAIL HIGHWAY ON THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED— SUNSET LIMITED FROM KANSAS CITY {No Extra Fare) Enjoy a marvelous 120-mile one-day motor trip through this weirdly beautiful desert and mountain region, on your way to Califognia via the direct low altitude Golden State Route. Eight Hours Stopover at EL PASO where picturesque old Mexico meets and min- gles with modern America. Visit Bohemian Juarez, just across the Rio Grande — quaint, colorful, exotic. See 15th Century Spain in the vivid dress and curious customs of its pleasure- loving populace. Leave St. Louis 11:15 p. m. daily—De Baliviere Ave. 11:30 p. m.; Arrive Kansas City 7:40 a. m.; Leave Kansas City via Golden State Limited 10:00 a. m. ) For detailed information or travel service, phone or mail this coupon. ROCK ISLAND THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE PHIL A. AUER, District Pase'r Rock Island Lines Bidg., Cor. 8th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo., Phone Main 2900 PROBE AIDLIEIES * mie oe! ¢ Bip eh .

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giesiteie. sail - ry wae = sy: % © a > et ei 2% 4 ’ Ces i i a « F a - i Fis oa . ‘ 4 7 ¢: 7 f Fe é 7" $ t > . : ie | ‘. : : us é ‘ , ae] te ; ae ae Rae ; es = ts 4 zm ‘ 4 4 3 3 a ; 4 24 + ; : ‘ . t re 2 3 4 _ 5 { : . ‘ : nla pada ag ES. sca Mea iss pox ay; ¥ pe RE! “3 . sala BPR eth OW tte “ © 4 rs % Lie a 1 B ibe’ | . * ; g v wd “ } , = ‘ rT) 7 lisasA a ré suit of the shock oO! losing the while his Cas: Was iLmilik a} peaiec. WILLIAM MULDOON, Real “Iron Man” i, Md and nmemmmmmananeaa —_ ; Life Story of the 83-Year-Old Athlete and Trainer \ POPOL OL LLL Lela Lama ead att tt NER ~ zig aE ee ee nn ei : . ; os : aS » ; % " ’ 9 ae * oa 5 3p Me Re eons of $500, but his release was soon effected on the showing that | he was not responsible for the ac- | | cidental death of his opponent. But | | the business must have cost Mul- 'doon a “pretty pemny.” since he} | defrayed all expenses and the, en-| | tire receipts were turned over te | ’ ~ the widow of the deceased. ———— DOWNCAST party it was. in- ' deed, that returned to New Or- | leans for the emcounter if | | which Kilrain was scheduled to Dox | six rounds with James J. Corbett in the Southern Athletic Club. It | was more or less of an accident | that Corbett feil into this bout, a 4 bout that was to mean so much to; his ring future. Muldoon had been | prevai iled on by the Southern Ath- ‘letic Club to promote a match in | which Kilrain would face some | worthy opponent. Muldoon knew | nothing of Corbett at the time. but | he happened to see a picture of the boxing instructor of a famous coast athletic club, and there was some- ithing about the makeup of the |youth that attracted Muldoon. If ' ; a ~— ‘it had not been for this picture icominge to His notice Muldoon 'would never have given Corbett a | thought when seeking an opponent | | for Kilrain. What would have been | lthe effect.on Corbett’s ring future ‘if this match had not fallen his | Way” could do nothing more appropriate} peculiar ruling The jury and/{| | Anyway Muldeon hunted up wah than carry on as the promoter| court decided that |! defeated | Californian who was \ visiting pone would have wished. His feeling in had not been guilty Of taxing | | Orleans at this time, and from ne perhaps is ‘that with Rickard’s| part in a pr ight wath the; man he had such a glowing repo Passing it is more binding upon champien, but that he was guilty on Corbett that he became con- him than before to carry out the/ of trying to commit assault on the vinced that Jim would make a good promoter’s desire that he fight| person of Sullivan. Aurain was a ee as Soa "cts | showing against Kilrain. And ee once more. i fined $200 and sentenced to tw —s | bett most surely did. The day aft- | Unless there is a shakeup in the; months in jau it this last Oi- it He bh married a Dallas; tor applying restoratives. but in/** the meeting of the yi hg tae sane program, this mean’s Dempsey’s! fense. girl only a few weeks >re"jous, and| vain. Kilrain, peeled to his shirt, | °* ee eee _y ee ae e abiv last fight rill »" aS wan nroviad ik nres. -orked for fulle »m hon rer | cisco W ‘ A. - aka tas the Sonn ; aitoon Muldoon Arrested. “ome ee +, ie . oF . fo id age ath og ae panos cnet Pig Brn wot F de | country, and he was even talked of | Some time in September. more PTER a ese th sg PPM a Kilrain pee ee lard and three years, to the month.} Bilraim. every Ome seie bie’ segs, wins BSE te a severe beating; It surely was an unfortunste | bett was so littie known outside of | after he lost it to Gene Tunney. | offended justice 0: _ AB agieiny ee ae re i 3 i nd though | mishap under the cir amestamets | his native city that Kilrain in a) Heeney May Drop Out. oe ee a hin > ond encttied aut nual ae Mutécen. Cleary ald " Kilrain | fetter to Parson Davies shortly oc-/ His opponent will elected, | “here woute *e ™ - 3 aga wei ug cs 4 wh cornered, | were still in trouble with the | fare tho matcn wrece at mp oe if Rickard’s ws fi-laia plans go cane 08 See ; : eh su , s bt i s is in the! Mississippi authorities. and three/| ‘% 8° through quatinad Fg thietes through, from an_ elimination| However, 4n additiona — 2 eth round. with one minute and. davrs later Jake was booked to box | eontest with a chap named Corpett, process involving four men. Two | $1000 wae ~ gaps eer . % “ae on ” etill oe zs Poe ise Corb. Gt.. Sadly the memDets of from Montana, and that he 1) sake ' fiect ¢oaeei TUdked OTfenders, ana GeLOer ‘ Lal aS Pehivl yea : 7 y ement of vies, mtn Miami Beach Fe b. 27 nw was. detailed to New fork toit iressing room unconsous, |’ jrand w area? ve a 1 gts ee ‘ualite ea os santa This in- a bout which will find Dempsey in| Sather in Muldoon nner See eee See | eo moe be 8 reg t — te Scan rg, formation was given to The New a Promoter’s role for the first| Cleary Consequently, Muidoon; An oppo t is sOught for hil-; th : wens eae ‘we cr York World in January, 1390. as time. Paulino Uzcudun and Tom| Was invited to visit inspector oe —o came time te leave the hotel. Bese.| # sp0tt item, and probably marked Heeney, unless the latter de ides | Byrnes at the Polic: nee tty sy : a ol ye P = wine. Mu ildo eal tuaed| the first appearance o- 1 name) mot to compete, will meet in a) AS ne ‘ a ra , sidan: dei coaeh a at va of James J. Corbett in print im a’ second elimination contest in May,!|@trest Muldoon notified Su a ; i Aesaps, BY a meting at ed seal premnent New Fem = pewspapee. the winner to box the victor of the | desiring to know what provision a) i ee, ak hal’ an hour. ; Until then practically all of Gen-| Sharkey-Stribling match to decide | would be made for his ba se beer 0 x M ld or new th Cle ) tleman Jim's boxing had been done | Dem psev's opponent. Heeney’s | Van regretted that he eens > had bat-, Sy : Senge et (" > fi aay a > a seeeiante 7 ‘The inquest closed late| the previous year, did not make a! The rears we worked together.” | That WMuliaoon was rorced ) £O at gee % * n: se for himself? 1 n time said 1 empsey. “I have had er +t South before he could complete ar- The Death of James. S afternecs ane eee, || ata ‘Prof. Will mtg Meme! Who eenfidence. in his aan anal Trangements for his This rp- i rain and the rest, with the ex-| ms Pegi: . — Beg peewee 1 oa Rien : Muldoon] ception of Bezenah, were permit-| ODc® made a bid ¢ Muldoon s “ ‘ ’ . . ; — Be Ys 4 maG ee ’ Goldfield, back about 1911. when| dination. He had spert several; ‘ I was just a kid and boxing only 'months getting himself inte shape, | "8** on now and t! As Ga i i? i tes ~ * it never gave me a bad ste« ma ] ta furt! est ~ q@ his “The best thing J] can 1 rs) right restiing t ‘ to.h6€©6do 6is arry mas | knew he } id ; i Chris 2 OT wanted me to do We ared ai 1889. 1 Tak ma it A Tinan i] é “tf es : = . ~ Reac! ti = . tien’ were favrorabie for the hold- ito the pugilist wl ° ast four: — ing of the fourth ANnnua | Sil er] rounds cuinst h im. ane ¢ on) Lh Pee-Q ia rt: Gkhates carnival, twice postponed. !,... i303 i i ea Grand Basin. Ferest Park Sun-j| be half of Ro: 3 : a. ; uUnge : da. Forshaw stated that six er neted athietea with t . m i & a2 > ea . taches of ice cover: 4 Grand Basin . prize of $ a | offere ‘ se Ve : , ; He asserted th a4 Officials hedi. ar sreund 249 wounds + sae i @uece t Teeche) a t :% ' ; nA ss “= & MaAlOrity oO me out-of. four revi tn wit > hie ter 2? th cnx fe town skaters and that practically | tea «t knewn of the athlefex ‘ ¥ She same field ax = -. anced would cem eber, Cleary and oth. nier ww Briss - terest. the played Dalen, Tex. The Ope COUNTRY DAY RALLIES . ‘aunt She se TO DEFEAT HANCOCK t be re@-' ted te bn 7+ - _ = huz ried | if ans. a doe-! til the fo vonbnees morning under | go on their way tg New Or-/ Wrestling honors, had boxed Cor- - Zz enab was heid over une bett Six rounds and was about the niy name of prominence on the C st boy's record. Corbett a Revelation. “Cee IRBETT was quite a reveia- | ' © oY a i 7 tiom that first night I saw i box.” admits aibéolah But that his style was something brand new, as was being made out, | iS mMOt exactly true. He was mere- ly @ larger edition of Jack Demp- | sey, the Nonpareil. one of the | classiest boxers that ever climbed | through the ropes. What made! ds him seem such a marvel, was that! being sole owner of a | he was a heavyweight with the ' (‘ubs. We can imagine | speed of a smaller man. This was more desirable than | Surely something new. He was | half interest In a Tiger. | surprisingly fast and his foot work | ——- and ducking were superb, though | ~~ mw haif hed own’ — : ee | “Will Golf on Gulf Golf | he struck me then as too much of - fiicht | Course.” a tapper and with aothing much in| age Seen Sirens selling sea | Die right. And there was some- vriad shells by the sea thing about him impressively coo! ir re- | In costumes that I never did | 29@ confident. When I announced | salina _Jake’s weight at 201, he grinned a But it always fills : heart with | “Well, if Kilrain is 201, then I am'| ioy to see 17@ | Which Was about 19 pounds ghits \ golfer goifing a guif-goit | ‘*S t2an Bis actual weight. As ourse. “Maybe Kilrain was -a little ree | handicapped by our infortunate fiie “Babe Is Real Woodsman.” | adventure in 1 ¥? ~ " 1. a JALLAS iad us all .¢ S nL ry i> 4, . —— . . aoe — fon imnerved), but Corbett's coolness s find Babe hatting around ps - its haaggreenivewety + 8 EEE speed and skill certainly mov re. . Ps e " ia ;aK eo ai: ed fr Ory Tire start al The = on tt sand yr SAYS iia & 2 FF mu ; ? va’ the boxing * wrestling game fa punch. but he stabbed Jak: ~ ru has to know his onions | fairly at will with his left. About ert Rui rer | the oniv blows landed bh: o.4 |Tman were a few smashes to ths a - 1? eck and ribs and they didn’t cet “en ow nearing that pe- = va Bhd dies giad “ x ie + en | ie pe ' 7 mg ee SP Win Mad 0 Ye i | Jack from the Coast. Corbett‘. ia s that remain wun- | Was perfectior ee ee BRP jot ? ral ; j j : i is ee o- Siew 5 « ang ,; could mot get his face away from nit ‘ . ; tos lef? In the second round Beconms cers, _ - ne scorer. - a ee e Cali- “Dempsey Tells How to Keep Jim stepped in and mixed it a bit and opened a severe cut under D ~ | «= x © ‘ho ie 1 lake's right ¢ 2 , “ ith h is elbow ind a few seconds later he opened other sors . rea nN ee ‘ >| > ] . , . ates | iz. but Jim was altogether to ;” A 1 5 - . ‘ sh ; His victory was certainly (a surprise t us, and it came ¢s ‘LERMOND TO RESUME | juite a shock to the sports world.” TRAINING WITH VIEW | _ 7° Fears and a half after this unahahin a2 lh. concentrate on). Ln Tha. Nam VYaek WartA » ;}erees be obtaine The Headlight A. C. EADLIGHT GIRLS | WONT PLAY, IF SMITH REFEREES will poe represented by a basketball team | against the Peetz squad. in a game involving the leader- | tonight, | ship of the Greater St. Louis Girls’ League, at the Armory, it was announced today bv Harry Riddick. manager of the The announcement followed a statement from Mise Dee Boeck- | that | Headlight | mann, captain of the team, , , ¢ # Py the regulars of the team. squad would not take the floor, |'tonight, unless anothe referee than the one now designated to handle the game. Elmer Smith, were chosen. It was charged by Miss Boeckmann that Smith had shown discrimination in games in which the Headlight team has par- ticipated, both this year and last, when the team was a member of the Municipal League. Riddick said his team had peti- tioned for a change of referees for tonight's contest. but the execu- tive committee, of which he is a member, met this afternoon and i was announced that there woul | be no change. ’ Miss Boeckmann was suspended by the executive committe of the Greater St. Louis Girls’ League re- cently on a charge of striking an opposing player in the |A. C. game with Crystal | mer Smith was the referee in e | ganie in question. Headlight | City. El-; Was “Walloped” Herself The Headlight A. C«. said today that she did the opposing player bu captain not strike t. to the contrary. was herself hit and that the referee's back vas turned said her lip vas cut by the face. 'when the blow was struck. She'| a ; what ahe + termed the “terrible wallop” across The same situation arose last year in the Municipal League, Miss Boeckmann said. when she, with another player, was suspended as a | result of a mix-up. In this affair! she was aiso on ths ‘eceivin,; end of the punch, she said. During the Christmas holidays, Diavers urged that a new ao set of ref- handie the games. and the coaches agreed. Miss Boeckmann said the manager of the Pe Fred Peetz. demurred. she said. so! the coaches agreed to the protest of the girls However, etz team, 5 “T tne sgarIne referees continue to offi late over Has Not Resigned Miss Boeckmann said the report given to the newspapers by the coach of the Headlight +h A. CC. team | lat she had resigned as a result of her suspension was untrue. The Suspension was to take e« tonight's game. ffect after} ke Players named by Miss Boeck- mann as ready to refuse to play un- less the referee is changed are Ev- elyn Neagle, Dorothy “Dot” Brown, ! Genevieve Boeckmann and Evelyn '| Suem-¢ The Headlight A. C. 1 as piayers for three, complete teams. accord- » , nz Riddick all of x eligible to play. He will ers from the second teams on the floor if his squad refuses to play, The game is scheduled 9 oOclock, and the x sa . whom are istered in the league and are place play- and third first-string said to Start at nning’ team | will assume the lead in the league. In a preliminary gar = me Baap. Cry tal the Schenberes. 1@, Starting will play ‘WEBSTER GIRLS BEAT UNIVERSITY CITY FOR 11TH VICTORY pening the season wi | tory to continue (‘Ss Winnir of 10 games of last basketball tean . feat Webster. 18 to 14 ~ 7 . u ast year Were in the Webster Tr} best show ng of versity ily Was made in the first quarter Ime to “3 ellent guarding and Gime neal shots the visitors led at ‘ oY ‘j a th, first gq a re. « t's 4 However, the Webster giri« brought scor: uD to 11-10 at haif ; nti lea increas) 4 The r pace tO nose Cut a tery } feur points, Webster Groves high- point scorer : Vises Ste Sank four goal« and on. ‘or “a LO al rir b- : . wen uiz a2 t*ammate. © : * bh . 2 WA / seyer DOM ts Webster will play game Friday afternos: Clayton High giris at Groves. IN ROW 7 | Vid¢- a . : gz streak SP aBON the | Webster Groves High S: heol girls’ ad the Uni-| versity City*Hich girls ye sterday at . , : veterans nson. She ree throw nis Miss as second ~ second _ meeting | Webster WEBSTER GROVES | Upset. Corbett defeated Sullivan wic F . “i | % ~~ . + . in th OF MEETING NURMI ana became the heavyweight box-| » . + - : : asa? . ~ . Tevet saat. a. ‘ % 3 ; eck High| BOSTON, Jan. 3.—Leo Lermond.' doon did not expect to see ¢ erbdett, Sheen ‘4 L OF . | ; . igo that far the frst ht ee =. % o i m ¢ the i uBntry of the OuUntryY &s greatest two- s ‘i , night he saw a > him in action. He theught Peter M aires, BG. . we ’ 23 to 19 nem, yesterday patched) y, 2m woul * . ‘ | xs0n Would be the man to take A : v4 ~ 4 ° . ° . : .* - ee s ntry Day ;Viympic $000-meters race St action against a boxer under his: Kienk. L seemeece | » ? An gi to proe | S46 her own (Muldoen’s) management. and) wecnt. | ee ve « >. . » : . a . c ts - Han- st was Deleved that the grant-j also to see the Negro wpetimer : . i. mtn | = of an A. A. U. permit to Paavo| champion battle Corbett. piaved an’ | . . ' a . : : {lose i) i} 0 Encieken. ‘ i} {} “ ‘) |} Holtman 4 ; > ? 4 Re marc rR ty {} 7) “u I , “ +! | a Henderson ty 1st apt we n. K ahi 4 aie =o a7 W ete —= TT ythifl . r ; ; at ona f tir half—Besaumon: | oi. ~ 2 - ~ an | a — } | ‘4 ‘ ty» t? 4 ; oa é 4) ; #3 ’ ' s* 4) ¢} +} . or. 7 Referee— Kamp. Seorer Time of halvee -14m connunediaadaiin McBRIDE HIGH BEATS M-Bri ALUMNI FIVE, 17-10 de High Schoel won hs rd basketball game in a rcuw Alumni ee ee on the McBride floor Koop. a star of four years ago. was the'/ outstanding playe. He scored seven points for the Alumni. Skin- ner of ?f when it defeated the McBride team, 17 to 1%, last night he present team accounted for six points Mc BRIDE Pi b4 F oul Na Tean oats. Goals. Fle Pts Weil R F - 0 4 Sal L. ; : ; 4 P wann b y ‘ a a tgOrrl a t) a] Durty R. ‘ I ‘ Th ompeon R. 0 ; ; fa) T Bowie ize ‘ys ’ / ‘) Buff. L. ; I I i 3 Laie 4 5 2 17 Al “] (orm ann 17) Komrb ‘,}raierT ., Rg. _ . Thartrac Prank Feune: r ta Score : Bradburt er —4,car! Field Fou Team poe ls (204m. F's Pts se rh] R ~ o *? A L. FP - : ; 7 i 4} ’ ts ai R A , f ‘ ra) 2 % 0 f} 4 . end of half McBride & s tAS73 me f periods --Sm rea—— Where piayved-——MeBride Tim. rut Scorer ee ipan WINTER GARDEN TEAM LEADS HOCKEY RACE -- : mercia / as a res | Tare, ; Winter | mana. Billy Va were “ws Vaughn the Wint he heckey team representing er Garden leads the (om- ' |Taberski, has League race br two points, ult of trimming the Kauff to 66. last night at the jarden rink. “Red” Brad- bury was the individual star. scor- ing four goals against the Kauff- | (had rolied up 5607 He was srpported abiy by ughn, for two of his goals | ored on passes trom (ed Taberski, 129 #8 and Taberskis 3%. | block was much © | winning, 122 to 0&2 cial pocket billiards 3 (and 124 to 79%. & Other steps are 1 however, and successfuly k« add new strength @ ay from the Bruin players | sional teams remainder of the contest. ‘of the Madisons tleough the Bears appeared |John Kane, ¢ w down during, the early part | St. Thomas team, second half. due credit must season, and Marte to the visitors for hold has an agreement 1 r, Bear scormsg ace, in che ‘ler, center halfback nc the final period. “Moo: Club, whereby off to a fine Start in the op | Leaguer will join the 4 hai’. ringing up a total of ‘season. It may te eon four ae ig 3 youngsters ' foul Losses, luring the r ens ere rs ried, however. the Aggie bos | squad, coached test | Stratecy worked out a pian \“King” Finnégam, ~ the .ersatilg Bruin, and a: \and Dick Jarrett. t the elongated eres 2p ' equa to count only one point in che nasal a half. Despite this, Me \@er Hamm Ft ? able to tle with Nigref Ag ‘Zenson, Halfback Claeys ard, for high point honors |Cronin, Rudge end Linal Minutes Exciting. | Halfbacks Whe ¢ game was slow and loos Kane and Wiesier © yed unt!! the closing 1° mihu acquisitions of the right the ears, ag the underd ,are imbued with the first time, began to ms good football can look interesting. through accurate he contest was three minu tunately, neither before either side broke & hoof as might be scoring colymn. Capt. BE then, witness Ike the Eruins ehead when two, Kane, being mied a field goal from outs build. has the better | @ foul circle. On the fellow heiding his own a f Constance took the bell fr com pany ‘xi hn and dropped a perfect s Tt is a certainty far out in the court. Fr members of the t m scored first«for the visitor Sherman Park wil & Ment later when he made @ show their stuff a= 4 free tons _ Park next season — Meyer and Hehn made it se ‘numerous other ‘Ms for the Bears on a 1 scattered through — bw and field goal. Here N& teams, both on this @ scoring ace, started | east side of the ped in twe@ leng shots f1 The revised | ight side a¢€ the floer to bi Louis Soccer —— Score up to 7-5. Followin cluding the results ut pertod, Meyer found (cup games. which DE «se and scored @ pai sO as league games, ees to give Washingt Club. ; imt iead. For the remair the period. the Bears mainta! 4dvantage and at half t score stood 15-11 im fave loa is Hohn Wit wn by White Bhortiy after the final pe ed. Don White removed a. fray and sent M to the center position, ‘ Seak In Cue Pacd Lohrding performin oT’arda. After four min B: ted Prem | raciog up and down 4 SEW YORK. . PE which Sime neither’ ¢ Seabach, Canadian 5. Nigro, Richardson leading the Ww : Be ounted fel. goals inf Frank Taberski, 07 @& cession to bring the scor points at the end of ’ blocks of their The Bears hung on moment pocket billiards . ‘Ncreased their lead to = night. The totals Os & Sed goal bey Kurz bat 252: Taberski, 169% ~@ arceon and Stradski drit In the afternoen “zh the Washington def etups to give the Aggies a = lead. Washington kn ‘Sunt on a feul throw "Sig. Dut Richardson sem , back intp the lead, new Rhea. + with another toss. ** the foul circie. EAR GAME __ TICKETS NOW ON S whelming lead is, for the St. Leuis-¥ former balkline King en ‘niversity basketball | Monday night may be only at the 8t Lew um where the gamne w “= Ail seate will be rese * points to Hoppes first four Mocks Greenleaf took rum of 44. :

Page 19

peg ee ae “5 . $y . r By, oy 7 reg % i oS ena os a a . » — ¢ als HELD 10 ee +5 TRA +e -— (CY P La . . i . ’ Seis ; a € brewin Z in 4 ‘ F tHE BOX SCORE pe CUP Series wij WASHINGTON. > strengthen thes Field Foul Cipation of insn h will folloy the prt ..-3 6 6 ve of the T 4 Sas e ablerg 0 0 0 res to Tate Brady p oe te 4¢ wsfer of Jj ) es vho is still eens ition. Under the ‘ petition, a player ‘ey ply. teas 0 AS 7. 2 - KANSAS AGGIES. te for any other Field Fou’ 8. “Nolan, althe iber of the Wel in the game in as eliminated py; has been out a pe weeks due to ST 4 2 we if ...-0 “ a ageoe @ tT “ ° . > Sf and H. ‘ Fe. also said to have fer of trade | club wherein f Ifback, and. Joe we a 1 + ic pig ..4 0 . - .. --— ~-- = Se: ka ae ‘d in the recent me on cup game. a , Referee—Ernie Quigley. the pro 9 under gr By Jerry Bernoudy Es a aying all season de team in the Ges nh of the Munte 1 Tracy and He 1 as among thet wn. The hitch t mes in the questh thing in’ return, » victory in the making, night. 10t likely to part qpittilins, 20-26, a couple of min- first string men @% before the final gun, 2ssible that Bill Miller, who gui will not give a icket of ashes. 8 are being tak ength to the Manager Jim fons believes he] enter halfback fam. in line for’ Marre reports tha ment with John spectators up cheering. Sremainder of the contest. il fback of the Rt me the final period.: “Moose” ) peff-to a fine start in the ope milf, ringing up a total of 11! eby the Munk join the Tablers # ay be significant oungsters were mi on four field gzoals ed last spring” ‘can, John rett. Other who have signed 1a] clubs are Gow “ullbacks Dueker mack Claeys, For re and Budo. ckse Who Pass. Wiesler will f the right type, with the notion 4 can only be rate passing. Um her is as fast o®@ it be degired. Ike Wasker, OGl@Mt the bruins ahead when Bu! t the elongated ‘tosser linal Minutes Exciting. fs look interesting. before either side broke ~ eing more FugselMunted 2 field goal from outside | foul circle. On the following ff Constance took the ball from in and dropped a perfect shot Afar out in the court. Free- ma scored first for the visitors a | mment later when he made good ie better chance” wn in wprofe ainty that one the Finan team; k will be esk tuff at Sport ason and there | her -promising rough the pn this side and § yw scoring ace, started he river. | standing of © League teams, | ‘Sults of the na hich were coun rames, follows: biree toss. mints for the Bears. on a : 34 eal ; lova is. d Press. a =~ Jan. 98. Ua dian champion, world's ti oh DE Which time neithe *¢, Nigro, Richardson end of th- ‘ir special 158 is match heres otals were: oF 169. noon Seabach 128 to 76, mM # +h’s Migh run : se ‘ Sf. Tae a uch closer, = unton a foul throw to 93. in 13 P'ding, but Richardson sent his was 41, Tabe mt back into the lead, never to P headed, K, Jan. % ently dethre champion by * piled up af 1 over Wille ™® e king, in UI - a liards match 4 o is playsee. pe’s 1200, last | » 500 points ke to 18% for ok Doth bIOc™ 37. in nine 4 Greenleaf oppe’s best Bide the foul circle. KEN-BEAR GAME 2 Monday night may he ‘dmission price is $1. m Play before Monday. ee nel — -~ a ~ * Agmciated Prees. PAPEL HILL, Ii. C.. Jan. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 AGGIES STOP MEYER AND DEFE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I WASHINGTON FIVE, 30-29 PAGE 19 iE POINT IN (SING PERIOD PPPOE A OD Goals.Goals.Pts.F ls. Goals.Goals. Pts. F 1s. rd, wer nameq ‘pore at end of first half — ; : ington, 18; Kansas Aggics, Entering the second half with a ngton University basketball | : suffered a sudden relapse, | tained recently from Minneapolis, { i dropped a tiose game to the s State Agricultural College matet, 30-29, at the field house re put on a storm which netted | ; three points and brought the | be Acaster at center, Cameron and The | Hill on the wings. Iver Anderson, jes managed to get hold of the | of course, will guard the goal. however, and successfuly kept | Bway from the Bruin players for|tory to Irvin and if he had the_ | necessary reserves he would be all: itlsougch the Bears appeared to |right. But when it becomes neces- down during the carly part of | Becond half, due credit must be n to the visitors for holding | wer, Lear scormMg ace, in check | ‘reserve forwards. With such a | foul tosses. During the rest | > St. Louis Olpmmeefiod, however. the Aggie board , B@ratesy worked out a plan the versatile Bruin, and as a to Count only one point in the | nd half, Despite this, Mever } able to tie with Nigro, Aggie | Ward, for high point honors. | ape Fame was slow and loosely tyed until the closing 10 minutes the Bears, as the underdog the first time, began to make ee “ane contest was three minutes scoring column. Capt. Kurz! Meyer and Hohn made it seven wand field goal. Here Nigro, in two long shots from mricht side of the floor to bring e%ore up to 7-5. Following a Flyers Lack Reserve Men For Series With Duluth Team, Starting Tonight : | - f PROBABLE LINEUPS ‘ FLYERS, HORNETS. Position. A Anderson..... Goa] ...... Turner. Headley ......1L. D...... Jamieson | NN i dwg seb Davis | Acaster...... Soe, Oe DE ies oe 6.«. cae: Ol és «2. ean Cameron......R. W...Morrison or) , Phorsteinson Alternates — St. Louis, Powley, Shields, Goyer and La Pointe; Du- luth, Killoran, Bergl, Merrill, Wil- liams and Koski. Heferee, Jack Hughes of Winnipeg; goal um- pires, Corcoran and Vaughan, By W. J. McGoogan Although still short a defense man and two wingmen are inca- pacitated by injuries, the St. Louis Flyers are hopeful of coming out - of their losing streak of four) -|straight to defeat the tail-end Du- luth hockey team in an American |Association match at the Winter ® | Garden tonight. | Capt. Jim Seaborn is on crutches | 1) due to a broken bone in his foot: 1\Chief Boileau is undergoing treat- ——| ment for an injury to his spine suffered! in the Tulsa series and | Larry Goyers forward, has‘*an in- fected foot. Seaborn and Boileau | are definitely out of the Duluth series and it is doubtful if Goyer | will get into action. However, with the rest .of the | point lead and an apparently | club showing up well, Coach Alex | the | Irvin is confident of Winning. Danny Breen, defense man Ob- has helped out the team’s defense. He, with Curly Headley, make a combination in front of the _ St. Louis net which is hard for the opposition to penetrate. Reserves Are Needed. On the forward line there will This starting lineup is satisfac- sary to replace the first string men, ithe rub comes. Powley probably will be used as an extra defense | man with Shields and La Pointe dearth of reserve material it will be necessary for the regulars to play as much cf the battle as pos- sible. Toronto Player Expected. The Hockey Club is making cf- forts to get additional men and has received word from Toronto that! played so fa! Left Wing Metcalfe is available. PRAT LODD DODD LOL DP ™ At New Orleans. First race. $1200. claiming. the Jna | Tfeland. 3-year-oid maidens, one mile tad ‘() wards | *Louisville Lou 104 Dusty Answer ..100 Woollatt .......-108 Caternillar .....10] i Guillotine ..... 114 *Little Minister 101 8, a 101 Sekao i ee | “Sewanee ......101 ®Carolvn Lee ...104 Red Eves . A401 Louieville ......106 } j | Second race. $1200. claiming. the huth | Fulmer. 4-year-vids and up, one nile apd Third race. $1200. claiming. 4-year-olds | one-sixteenth: Plucky Pal ....110 *Happy’ New | *Indian Guide ..100 | Year... .100 | Partmer ....i..-110 Star Falcon ...110 | *Smiling Betty .100 Forester ..... 105 Bethlehem .....105 Maudale .......105 Billy MecCarney 105 *Chariesetia ....100 | “Immortal 109 i and up. mile and one-sixteenth: Royerofter ....114 Clarifier. ...... 112 ee eee Mee Be. | sss 104 Bill Hare .....110 *Lady Basil ....104 Mam. . ..,.ohh@ *Far Away .«o-i Bocaratone .....10% *Horologe . “as 10g Honevfish ...109 *North Breeze .10% Fourth race. $1200. 3-year-olds, six iur- Ad * From part of which we gather that had the Sonnenberg- Lewis bout been held under ordinary commission rules, sonnenberg woukd have been disqualified quickly for butting. a a a a a i i a i a i a a ] ’ Mary Lucas = . a | Dr. Jim Clarken 1 } Other | Roval Ruby ( Warner} 1 «| Time: 1:13 4-5. ‘Dancing. Best Snade Post Mistress, Pincushion, Queen Emma. Baby Doll Sporting Life. June Day also | j ran ' THIRD RAC E— Six furiongs EE ne nN ' his man-| ; ? |) ant coach at Washington University. } PP PLO PPP PDL PKL N guarding the man who is |, J trsine to pivot, the median of the guard's body should be Op- posite the middle of the offen- sive man’s body. The guard Should always shift and main- tain the same relationship. At the same time, the guard shouid attempt to gain possession of the ball. The idea is not to take the ball away from an opponent, but rather in trying to get a jump ball. Try to avoid personal contact, as personal contact from the rear results in a foul, which adds points to the @pponent’s score. The defensive man should always be alert, ready to go in any di- rection. It is advisable to at- tempt to keep away from al! personal contact as much as pos- sible in all guarding. : The diagram illustrates the correct manner to guard from ee i a a a a a a g Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 9.—Following are the results of today’s |'Fairgrounds races. | ) FIRST RACE—$1°00, allowances, ®-year-olds, three furlongs: Star! good: won driving: place same. Went to post “%:04: r Sweep-Lady Eastman. Trainer, B. B, Williams. ito winters: SAS, S200, $100. S50 Personal Contact Should Be Avoided by Basket Guards Herewith is the twenty-ninth of a series of instructive articles on basketball, written for the Post-Dispatch by C. O. Benson, assist- PP Pa UNIVERSITY CTY FIVE EXPECTED — Others will follow. By C. O. Benson, . Of the Washington U. Coaching Staff. 17 =9—GUARDING THE PIVOT. TET te — 2 ED oe _ a guard's hands. (Next—Guarding without the ball.) New Orleans Charts PDP DPA LALA Ah A Ad A hk hk a ee ee i i a Weather cloudy; track fast. HORSE, WT PP. ST. 34 Jean , hae ’ y 4 4 Petty Ann a / l }2 ay ESO | DOMER sos dws 6 bu 115 4 D # Eroeds Buddy eee os oe 3 > 1 Florence May .e«.«e. e+ ae Bee). we *The Camel ... scdecskan 4 4 (cotta | (Ome .. baa 110 | 1 | *Princess Delight 10y S:-23 4 Minturn — ®ilston Whiittie *rield, Jean began fast. swerved ouggion the the last quarter and headed Betty’ Ann in | begin, raced into a clear lead and held onn gamely but could not withstand winner. Unele Matt saved grouffd throughout and finished 'close quarters during muc hof the stretch. and Princess Delight broke slowly. ’ S$? mutuels paid: Jean. win $21.17 ’ eapity; place driving. Went to post. 2:5%; Midway-Mammon. Trainer. ¢. E. Grose, | ners Sea 50) SVOu S100. S50) eame with a rush the final few strides. Betty Ann quick to Brod's Buddy was Florencee May raced wide. place $8.24, show $35.2 S°° 68. show $.44- Uncle Matt. show $3.07. SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Betty*Ann, place :48, 1:14 2-5. Value to win- LIIORSE., WT. yp Pe 3 w i, | Captain i ee 5 eo ee d 5 j He |lena M. . ae 3 4 - Hidden Thoughts lov . ’ eechwood .., gy Ll ' ; “ a. Ai Welk 2.4 ae 3 tH rhe | Plaeck Alice 1D ] ] 4" Aristocrat .... .. 1 ti S nik i:eoandead 110 4 ” 44 Captam J. S. taken into lead at oar well won in hand. Lena M. saved ground the stretch turn and closed gamely when inside durine final half mile tired near end and just lasted for third. Beechwood 'pwav siow!v lost ground and closed fast, ae Geoanded had no mishans. - ’ mutuels naid: Cantain J. S.. M.. place $5.48. show $5.08: Hidden 7 THIRD RACK—Mile and ~ -4 xteenth : Corposant (R. Workman?:.4.6&8 3 =* Eendor iE Shropehirs os : + Winifred «(R. Rice) Maior. Little Marie ; Racing Results At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Torrence tRobertson) oy" ,2-4 7-10 1-3 Phillip’s First (Winters)... U-o }-° Sturdy Stella (Pernta! gee D fhe, : at Time, 1:13 2-o Love Girl. The Misa 'Edna Truesdale. Thelma O.. Ondora. ray Annie. Seotland Girl and Double Dare also SECOND RACE—Fillies and maree, s!x | furlongs . ° ‘ | ‘ | Queen of Sheba (Lauscher).3-1 even . Clydella (Kmieht) 4-0 | Sterling Silxer ‘(Kmight! 5-1 -1 even! Danger Signal ‘Kurtsinger) 6. Go } ) Moonlight (Winters) Time. 1:12 2-5. Critic, Paddy Flaherty, | Northern Pass, Marabou. Honest, Capito, | Lemnos. John Johnson Jr. also fran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs - ? ; - ‘ Sawdust Shelton) . ~— | . “ - Fy Boris ‘Cheatham: . id : Toki (Robertson a Pi Time, 1:121-5 Begin (ver Juniue Coat o Mail. Ritzy @iso ran - - HAVANA SCRATCHES. bi ret rac e— Reso ute, Idle Tho gnts Second race—Verdevale. Ormogir!. Thire race—<‘loud Idolizer Grace H. Fifth | race—Rocky cChff. Sixth race—Gans- | jeter! Catlettsburg. Good Night Captain Martin. Milford. Jimma Weather clear; | track fast - = —_— TIAL ANA SCRATCHES. i Piret Race—Speedy Shaw. Van Ettisch. Lady Dartmoor. Mise Foster. Sierra Hills, Molokai. Second Race Ai Hot fous, Sins ine Cricket. Ben Handley. Scarlet Bugler. Third Race—Engadime Doe McMahon | Fourth Race—Knighthood. Nodding. As« John. Yueca. Jody Sinclair. For Me. Sixth Race—Sailor Maid. Seventh Race—Maun- | 'aoln. Marviand. Star (aak. Riehth race | |__o Hard Dealer. Knockabovt. Golden Schovl ‘amine. Grieco. Vowed Vengranee. Weather. cloudy: track. fast. | WOOD AND SCHMIDT STILL LEAD SCORERS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Russell Wood of Wabash and | Harold Bchmidt of Endicott-John- | | son are still the high point men in| ithe Y. M. C. A. Industrial League’ | of Divisions 1 end 2, respectively. Wood gatned on M. J. Brown, his | running mate, in Jast week's gaines, | when he secured 18 points tO) py tne Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The new | Elm Court stable, owned by Fran- he secured 13 points,| ces Goodwin and J. Elizabeth Bar- rell, Boston society girls, has been registered with the National Stee- plechase and Hunt Association. Miss Goodwin is the daughter and Miss Barrell the step-daughter Au- gustue F. Goodwin. They’ are the youngest women owners of a rac- ing stable in the country. The giris’ sailed recently on a trip abroad y was second and may purchase a few jumpers in ' Brown's 12. Although Schmidt was not high point man in Division No. 1 last week's play. which enabled him to maintain his jead. ‘yssell Miller, star forward of the Western Electrics, is a close second to him, having 55 points. Miller was high point man for the week in’ League No. 1 with 15 points, followed by Troy Presley, right forward of the Internationa! Shoes, who had 14. In League No. * Yeonard F with 17 poin » jnereased his advantage and holdime Clowly and outrun. Voxheill .Bun. Oid Bill, | Normandy ........... : 1356 NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. Second— Monn, Phase. Ham Rogue's sh Aster. Fifth race—Gailahad. Sixth race—Little Seventh race—Ursa Basket Scores Kansas Aggies 80, Washington 29 The St. Louis Browns will not op- Illinois 20. Indiana 16. Purdue 38, Chicago 26. Oklahoma 35il, Arkansas 66, Texas Christian 26. Georgetown 48, Duke 33, Wyoming 21, Utah 198. m 45. North Dakota 30, | ** 2 farm for the Browns and for Oregon 34. Willamette 39. Stanford 35, St. Mary’s College 33 League, also owned by Ball. Otto James Millikin 47, Lincoln Col- Carleton 34, Knox HIGH SCHOOLS. Beaumont 27, Webster 17.. McBride High 17, Alumni 10. Webster Girls 18, University City 1? Alton High 20, East St. Louis 14. Country Day 28, Hancock 19. Granite City 47, Edwardsville 23. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Paterson 29, New York Hahoahs *.* ed .- Chicago Bruins 24, Brooklyn 23. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Shell 47, Missouri Pacific 17. Wagner 29, Graham 26. Rice-O' Neill 38, Atlas 21. Crescents 29, National City Bank ’ GRACE GIRLS’ LEAGUE. Concordia (Kirkwood) GIRLS MUNY LEAGUE: American Auto Insurance 14, St. | Paul Presbyterians 9. Meissner-Feldmans Community Center 6. Peters 24, Shamrocks 2. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE. Algols 25, Spartans 16. Thomas A. C. 25, Panthers 16. SENIOR SODALITY. Anthony 26, St. Edward 15. st. Johns 32. Visitation 28. Kain 28, St. Edward 24. Visitation 19. St. Marke 14. BOSTON SOCIETY GIRLS REGISTER RACE STABLE TO RETAIN LEAD By Harold Tuthill The situation in the County High School Basketball League should | |} not be materially changed after | Friday. since the leading WUniver- | | Sity City five is favored to win from | Maplewood on the Maplewood | cort. Other league games are Clayton at Kirkwood: Ritenour at || Ferguson; Normandy at Weliston ,; and Jennings at St. Charles. Han- i cock, Which has been undefeated || by a league member plays Cham- inade at Hancock ina non-league contest. University City, with a squad of veterans, has defeated Clayton and Wellston in the only games Coach Muhl’s team has played. Barbieri and Hukriede, University City for- wards, constituted a scoring men- ace for any five. Although Maplewood has won two gamesand lost one, Coach Wahlbrink’s squad is not consider- ed as strong as University City. Ma- plewood was surprised last week by its unexpected 25 to 18 defeat by Webster. It will be Maplewood's first league game. Kirkwood’ Team Favored. Kirkwood is favored over Clay- ton, because Clayton lost to Web- ster, 18 to 15, while Kirkwood de- feated Webster, 27 to 18. Ernie Lyons who has taken over the job of coaching basketball at Kirk- wood. plane changes in his lineup. Coach Sam Hall, while not satisfied with the showing of Clayton, will use his regular lineup. Clayton has not played consistently. Ferguson and Ritenour appear ,evenly matched. Coach Fred Schulze of Ferguson has a team composed of veterans in his lineup, including Burgess and Hall, for- wards; Pixley, center; May and Slater, guards. Ferguson has de- feated St. Charles, and lost te Nor- mandy, in league contests. Ritenour has been defeated by Jennings. Jennings should have no great trouble in disposing of S&t. } Charles, which has failed to win in three league games. Coach “Pitt” Green's Normandy five seems to have found its stride, have subdued St. Charles, 27 to 17. last week. Coach Millard Halter has been trying to build up a new team, as most of his veterans grad- uated last year. Asa result, Well«- ton las failed to wih any of its three contests. Normandy is fay- ored. The standings: WwW le ret Sele, Get 64 aces 0 6 2 ot) 1.9008 TS RE or Es 0 1m ] aT z CD ade eee @ ee p ! _6A7 Kathe'ine | jennings ..........-. 2 ] 07 PE s,s ee aw eee 1 500 Dn wees esas bun “ on a Lt ‘) 0 EP PPA PES SS, ! Ao Wellston EEE Ba eS a y en CS. <a dé ce a was “ 3 ou BROWNS WILL NOT :| OPERATE MUSKOGEE AS | FARM THIS SEASON | SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Jan. 9.— erate the Muskogee club of the Western Association during the Oklahoma Ag, | °°™ing season, according to word received here from Dale Gear, president of the association. Muskogee, owned by the Phil DeC. Ball interests, has been used the Tulsa team of the Western | Williams, Cardinal coach under Rogers Hornsby, managed Musko- gee last season. ‘CLEVELAND OPPOSES ST. LOUIS U. HIGH FIVE The team that wins the inter- league basketball game between Cleveland and St. Lovis Untver- sity High Schoo! this afternoon on the Junior Billikens’ floor will chalk up its first victory of the season. Cleveland has failed to win in three starts, while St. Louis LU. High has suffered two losses. Game times 3:30 o'clock. 7 v | ’ : ’ Mngiand or Franee. 1s ie tf hc less ime Pie ay ra ne Sy artis _— o ¢ ° Pie . , e 7 . Saal, . 2 ne €, PT EE Ve x i aT. . " " Psu pie gone. lets ae 2 a a ae nosed bead D 4 a SP cle. ee ia eR RENEE SERN sale Rint BAS a apis Pipl. Poe ee ; C % % f : he A n ’ » . Mien, , “ , P Pi AED TREN Aap rahe = am 7 oe nf cies =

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DNESDA ARY > 1829, rar. to ee , music well" ration HOt ust & : ~ e mea oligh! , Bes Yer tz interview experienc 1y at once on * on De ales works He ta Tlation paid ir collection arantced ar T auto owners: re ieade, low pric weekly @asy, 6 6Uuse Bt VE lo that can give full on no Dikets need = CO., SU2RK Oliva, *« w res m ~ 15 daily: cbmee hermode Con it YOU are 50 in sions bow o ‘or un in health “walt “= ) yeare: men ‘e peace start ay ment can be intment, ave ready mat ian with car in ne the largest many fendi for pe over S35 ) not apply - 3733 W “clean-cut vous ] the newrst t ked by 750.000 your prorpects cit ht men algo " ve largest oil bu iry: Straight cc an unusual id moneys ee rourself interview, '. ' : £ leady work and large lots. BERTHA j; guick sale: $90 down, |i | dueno; khaki top, S205: S100 i wn: 60) Br 410 N. Jefferson. | (od) For Sale mae i | ES S i L H QO RS Ss T _uUDs SON- -FRAMPTON, 4523 Eastou | | Others, Williams. 4867 S100 dov ie BY m La ual, In. 2900 j ' — ).—WOMEN, GIRLS AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | STORE AND > OFFICE RES AUTOMOBILES in sRUnOry ; apply — LADIES—How would you like to make i eee oe oo ’ Waee ed ’ Cane _ AUTOMOBILES , ipes for e uc, (4) $5 every day jon salee work. working woo, talks Bobe- from O until 2 For full information CA BIN 1 W id.— About 15 feet or more AUTOS Wtd. Eid SPOt Cash: peed them CHEVROLET Coupe 1926: new Lo 7 eae aS When the Cook le leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POS T-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook"@& AUTOMOBILES : ery: | - ba OS; 3th. write osemaid Co,, Galion. O (83) long and 6 or 7 feet high, glass: front badly Oven u 9 D. m 321 cu seat cove duco, ) ein ~. . . . re ° stake care children: ageist suitable for displaying shoes. Box B-361, | (e8) | Open evenings. P arkvion’ shan a0. | | i $260 16} | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ; 22 *28i:® (31 | ERR wee bd. ghitseaan So cash. MacCARTHY CHEV. CO.. ~** |! £ OL ear | i svaTou ROOMS FOR RENT—South ARKSEN Al. u45 — Huuse A. ith htchenette: colbec adult Beer bWAT. 4 135 Tat general “qiguseworky smal s ewstead. 6320 Delmar 0 Olive St. rd, (: ’ | general housework 3617 Siaty telephone moutholoce: nO’ expert. "eee ate La ag of or a al yen = 9 MOTORIST, 1834 Locust. CEntral sunt C 430° Shep (Om ~~ A ube: rumble seat: | anteed. Big reduction from regular price. Perfeet eoadi- | , experi. 8. $15: also } 7 00 down. Williams. ary, i) tion, Liberal terms, W . ill trade. yt 202. (c) ence necessary big commission, qQus $50. ] 150 Nort h and South rd.. south of . > OFTEN ’ - - - (eh Sx) wait on tables. evenings Only. sales; ask for Mr. Lloyd, room 309, 804 | Manchester. ic) DO N*I 1 R A DE YOUR FORD FORD—cC - new: promot deliv = ; rground Kandy Kitchen, 30.51 ine st. fe) We nay more than trade-in allowances: JOHNSON AUTO CG, 3667 OLIVE, (c&80) | {c) SALESLADIES- [ want 4 saleswomen to 100 Fords wanted: $50 1 ‘| FORDS—T > . SS ie a | PT or housework and cook- assist me ni Dlinois and Missouri cities MUSICAL gages paid off. ° . ov: eee 1925, $85 eet Tee cal hein -FRAM ON wnt) 4217 Latayette. GR and applicant 27 to 45, to leave city at once. ee orke & ABELY Pg! TO CO FOR > 1026 Lay 108 7 a a. ‘Dale to a who cua; 0 _ Wanted Lindell_016: aston, (c4) condition: "trade ter he hone thee | 3309 3 ; nNerie 4 ) NM, 1 & ‘ } ; -F | ; Peeod gewer; experienced on siTk - PLAYER-PIANOS Wid. — Will trade in } FORD— =; — cries a nergy Apply BUT {Heed you to BOOK TRAIL | Cadillac Br ugh 7) oor TTR ETN IEA Sm enero ps | ‘praca . "pod : ”) S. ‘ ‘ oughbam {| —_— OKD on tbe, late I926- perfect: $155: Antenatal — _--- sets Mrs .. Dee atur, manager, PArkview Instruments For Sale eee, aleo 1925. $75, B56 Thaston, Ff (ora 7 ; sotene For Sale . ROOMS AND BOARD Ad} » woman Ouse o — >. i } ‘ " rs ‘ ~ [> . or ae ° Lb— For: > . ‘Ww ~ “- 7 _ wee — Pepidren : no cooking, or z Sunday or after 3 p. m., week ee ea MARTIN © BELAY BASOF og This | I $14 mc model; just. received from | POR! =m nate 3856 Easton. ct, wal yf oe A ga poco AL gh ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ty IY than Ww es. s] complete outfit cos , Can su our shops; has new-car ap ar- / 7. J C 4 alas -. : j 7 nary; DON for ~ 0376. - (ec) | SALES WOMEN—Experienced, who can era} chased for $44: terms. — Inquire’ a | ance: rune like new: ion tou ||| FORD—Coupe, 1927: like new: extras: a Dowtss Ayto Co. 2885 Delmer. ROOM AED BUOARD—TLittie girl, 5 to 8; vs over the telephone. Apply between 1-2, WURLITZER CO.. 1006 Olive. (65) hareain: terme 31 cs FORD—Tudor, latest 192% model; a. bi? : ago ie rite mucperienced: general house-/ Thursday, Jan. 10, Room 809, Majestic and en - ||, mileage. Liberal terme. ; Hiern IG Vase. {2} | reduction, $175 down; will trade. 2449 nn) aD sriment; home nights: refer-| pote) . . a" OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. || FORD—10 coupes: excellent condition; N. Grand. le 5") 1hwvOM aONG BOAK Little girl for moth- ox 1-353, Post-Die, (4) || JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust | cheap; trade, terms 2506 S. Jefferson. | — ae = er embloved:; x home; mother's care. » $e y Jaundry.| SALESWOMEN—Our | saieswomen . For Sal _—s ee n= | (eS7x) FORD—Tudor, late 1925. runs perfect, a cs - le eer? ia ne. earning from $10 to $15 per day: Pianos and Organs For e —— | FOKDS—Coupes. $40 and un: terne Kuaranteed : $45, down; will trade, beth : to board ch iween ages Hi month, 1950 seer ‘; mission and bonus, Lethermode Co., "TO PI ANO. PONTIAC -— Brougham; wonderful light Sunday and eveniaas ominn Kose "Cal pray of J an * good care. EVergreen wt 6. Evndicate Trust Bide. Mahogany case, mu: rolls, cabinet, | car: dandy condition; low price: terms. | A&S85 Delmar hi . ‘URD—1926 lFordor; original .2f a ain sed) —— cook and part general ork: . NSTRATORS bench: sells new today for $865: this used | KUHS-BUICK, 2837_N _N,tirand, Lin. O00, FORD—.. : -} tires: like new; trade; terme yoy ad erie gi SS ee ge a ured. DEMONS TRA‘ ORS piano is offered by us complete for $135: ST U DE BAKER BROUGHA M | eames late uendele hae to perect soe Olive N afi6 orsyth., seco ° Ten intelligent, neat appearing. over 25,| terms of $2 a week can be arranged. - | Love-Tohnaon 4944 Netural Brides wal FORD—Tudor and coupes; real a orth fe: ‘ with demonstrating experience: permanent. LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive. 1925: big six: five-nassenger: original | FORD—-Coupe “Tite | ,850 to $125: no higher” open evenings. GREEK. 4400 — Room, bo Se men: ood home. meals Collex 14210. ye experienced, for cooking, rood nay: character os ces re@uired. Sec | BalLDWIN FL: R PIANO—S$IOR- - | finish: Lomar hock absorbers: this car sn : model A. run 1500: like PArkview 252¢ mhoor work, 10 family of two | Mr. Mevers. 31R.N. Ath st. Room 300. (c) ete hlterge doue OO ue saite 10 he duplicated at our price of | D&W: $150 off list: terms. 4166 On Nac ARTHY. CHEV. a “ide Poe Lat ee ) y) | ————eRCEL Sa OO ill trade, OMAR Meena 259. Gowns mT || Tent meale: desirable home: AND EEN PEE "10th MISC NEOUS BABY GRAND WURLITZER KINGSTON FORD—Coupe. 1997> = woe VEL FORD ) TUL DOR SEDANS || allowance if gone week-ends. ,, Ai , j 4 ahs s . Js 4 eon Se alm é origi ) 1k. Oo eames Ber. 1 famine ton. ELLANEOUS FOR SALE 56 Mahogany Case; an extraordinary value. Cabriolets For Sale motor and tires: £°45. aa 38607 Chive. poveres gee mn to select from. =, tt.: . BOO AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HE ot [RS—jonly $465: suitable allowance on your | CHEVROLE1—Capbriviets late 19°27: good | (c80) | $75 to $100; term tI Th hit young: good Som. os) : et EF IDSON-FR PTO N, 309 I BOUSEC 84 North. Low price. £050 Olive. Lindell 465 piano, small weekly or monthly payments. as new, Cal) EVergrcen P.icogx) | FORD—Coupe, 1926: good shape, $120 = HU Ds peantlian esomarbinded " I MH MICA Nice Trunt room, eee ; NECTICUT, a0 Room dj . Scehmi ros.. 43% acla: uw as — Co ition: own, tL eneral housework 0G ) | , aches ror oale | H m ' — anced: references; ~~ is) lf you afe thinking of buying a Grand, f | Nas iH ‘UUDSON- FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton |, | GRAND, 2313 s.— for two jg rane 74633. (c>) | 4:INCH iron pipe: flus lining wood col- here's your chance e BUICK 1050 ; asi ‘ictor la Coupe | nd meen meee —————— | 2 fgntiemen: home PR a Fan ag PRospect ee gare 33. ai - een re6 your chan } —1926 master 6 coach; a beauty: Lessin “ 7 ~ ~¥ experienced: white | guerre. Set McCousiand. ee | 5 pmallCash £109 MONTHLY | -8455:.8100 down, Grau ner, 3418 Ab : ay H | F RK. ANKL IN SEDAN == ! _— housework and cooking: food POOT, TABLE—4x8: £000 condition: 375. erius Payment . 4 - BUICK i = - ~~ —— —r, model in Al condition: | 4 4 HARTFORD, 3005— Room and beard for tay Bs Ms VW ashin C. W. Mever, California and Cherokee. TIT DT ITVTUYP -ICKh— each, atest 1923 model 25-20; driven only 10,000 miles: finished |||. This beautiful and desirable car has; 1 or 2 persons employed: pvrivaie fam- es; $45, S151 Washing: WURLITZER runs perfe ) — : | ar referenc 1000 STEAM RADI ATOR - Piste study ne petteck: a real bargain; will trad». in Brewster green Duco and fully been driven but little by a careful owner | Uy: all conveniences, Ack 1. (el) loved gqup and a n neue : 4 ww» 10086 Olive St, ») i = wVF pach, so ¢) equipped, Terme. Ss |} and is virtually hew: new in appearance 7) IK, #424A—2 turnished roums -R—For employ ww While they last. 15¢ per foot: seec- LICK—-1926 standard coach: private OLIVER-CADILLAC CO || and performance: is fully equipped and @Pp-) with or without board. ; x , ' avd 5; like new, phono- : - £470: | ; CO, i zo two children. Box L-3 2:\ tional steam boilers all sizes. gaé and PLAYER: ha g44° 4, Compton. (¢83) owner; ie ty ,»° dealers; terms. Phone JEfferson 3084 823% ] i | pointed with every luxury: a substantia : - » os . . % (} , . . ~ se - - weve ‘ wae vocust j PARK. 3 0h : raph, $ N a aaving of a& quality car and backed by our - ‘or "and board for cree ‘ : " ‘ ale JK ffereon 8:2) (¢ } RERPER— oulg. bilend 00 ‘3.| water radiators as we have in stock as — Renct ™P 2 fo) pron rtion id. a. A. STE EN. 17th and - PL AY ER -} fxNO—Upneht yemCn, ca as ironclad TT: ntee = art R—For father and girl aged Chestnut. GArfield 1203. $8 (c8) | net, rolls; cheap. 3853 Flora pl. (c) 1927 Buick Standard Coach 25 coupe: 4-seat: bic value, FRANKLIN “MOTOR CAR CO., A zE and vr cou- ‘ie k. CaAbany 3174 TARPAULINS—Gx8_ feet; heavy water- PIANO—Steinway x Sons, small parlor General condition. price. terms, ete 5: $65 down Graupner, 3418 Locust. > ya LAndell. - bie; s meals day: hut and “cold water: o Ere Refined working — | proofed canvas. $1.75: other sizes at bar- grand; magnificent tone and condition, | make this s very. £000 value, : $ 1928 Wi 1] -K ial C ; : . ES ict) f 7 rooming house. 4960 | gain prices. Leroy Tent Co.. 3621 Gravois, | Used in artist's eoom: less than one-half WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO os luys-Anight Coupe } | y employed, pri- G “3413, GA Py , : n 19 (oc?) | Pegular price, a_ wonderful bargain: easy minnet eay and McPherson. is is the famous 70-A model: short cuppied sedan: coat $2 B00: $755: ee | TRUONKS—“Sultcnses. cheap. Metropolitan | 2ayments. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Oliv st. DEimar 0305. driven less than 6000 miles; terms; trade. Williams, 4867 Easton. MA A ront. adjoining Storace. 2050 Olive. Onen ereningse. (e779) PIANO Wurlitzer. small Baby Grand; CHEV pie TS——Coaches and cou eb. (1905 perfect condition throughout: equipped ) or 3 gent en, ¢Ou- magnificent tone and condition; used in to 1927 models: $150 to $300: terme. | With the famouse sleeve-valve motor: has! : HAZELRIGG MOTOR CO Ro et Oey. (4) recital room: less than 6 months: regular Henry * Kuhlman. ane Faston. (eH) on Oe et re ob See this bargain todar. 4 oi . RUSS LL. 39 Single TOOm, Doant cole } : uition fee or MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘orice $950: a wonderful bargain at 3699; | CHRV ROL ET— 1007 ; ery guod condition; wk (4 RS ARE. Ae POHL 4561 DELMAR. veniencee; German family. GRand 1325, easy to earn, Ni tuitio Ser eeee ———— on! . ! aT . ; « exnenk . exce * paints. Permanent. gage «a>! MET ae CL ,, pays rg brices easy payments. 1006 Olive SR - (05) miy $295. See Gil eran, v08 N. — - COMPANY, i Bargain in good exchanged au omobiles. 7 hase 'd, ‘Pinate Ride, R04 Pine, (c8) OF aby Se Of Tune and Useable machin- —- = - th and Loctist sts. Chntral 84°0./ 1928 Graham Paige landau. 1928 Auburn | SHENANDOA i. S02 1A—1 or roome UN Di T HELP——Pen tmarners and as- ery. GArfield 3043, 1220 N. Tth. (r-#}) PLAYER-PIANO, $70 e “ V R¢ ROLETS — 5» coaches and seda ne, BO1S Locust et. Jefferson 1111.!/ eport sedan, 1928 Reo sport coupe, 128 with board $7 each: private home. . ; et he expenenced Glick's Vollmer player, mi shogany case, full &- ‘ aa De - 4 a rfeet condition: S&5 uD; up coune, 1928 Nash coupe: other Ca PRoe anect mlld erers: me J . (e9) | note: good conditien; will sell on pay- | rade, tenmms. 2860 McNair 100 and up. Cash. time or trade, 456 PL. 351—Room and ty. 5190 Deimiar, C2) | - oe Roadsters For Sal : — URE ments of $10 down: $1.50 a week. CHEVROLE a Dm Oae hes. lo) 8=—& @hOoowe Ss For aie Delmar. . tor medal png ta —— ie mit atte ale WU RLITZER from: 1925, $175: 1996, $245; 1927, | BUICK 6-- ) 23 spurt ig ads ler, G_ wire | (--— = | $295: every one in ‘excel ent condition: 5 . 5: also _ = ] 1929 HUDSON SEDAN 1 Southwest | Five-paseencer, nearly brand new. |) COU TE WEST. 7124—R | A. real saving from regular price. ~ some extra money? We 1e painting of silk novel- home work and | my you well. Fascinating — . 1 8 Ollie fey) | @O0d tires; good duco: gold with an terms, trade. William,” | ENGLISH, REAGLE HOUNDS—Old an fo) A BB at counts, Flint Chove sige Py ' ee | voune. ()} __road vay. (Ch | STEINWAY & SONS Pianola: exchanged; that counts. Flint Chevfolet Co., $710-2 - (cp | j | ton - 0] in —_— 7 | mahorany: wonder! il tone _and condition, | 2 ih T : 192 rele . DRY HELP—We have an opening POrICh Toe—Chean Oe ee dk loa: | ineluding bench and large selection of | CHEV R« LET—1926 coach; New paint and 1926 Buick Roadster, $100 a first-class, steady pen marker and | oes = ariict rolls: ~* reduetion for quick sale; | tires; $225; no trade. JEfferson 212 Down: standard six: real beauty: bargain. Mer. to tale charge of our aseorting | femal! cash payment, balance in convenient | Open evenings ‘| CUARANTY MOTOR a 2036 Locust, » aleo for firet-clees forelady in fin- BUILDING MATERIAL | amounts. AEOLIAN CAPs. 1004 Urve DeVoy- REINUE IMER. 3745 Page. | CHEV ROL BP .'27 roadster. S250: aRS i i endenpartments: steady positions and | Ce gd CHE VKULET—I1927 coach: not @ mar on or coupe, $340. Williame, 4867 ane. seme a CAbany 2U014J. lent workine conditions, Box rae". TPRIGHI PI! ANOS+Si andard makes: ex- it. perfect in every re pe 4. 2 flew cs. U nN a. ‘ } . 5 . -~ : a SDC ~ ce . . r -WMenateh, co} | .' H att A ‘ge mod Jue bD. Leroy peat gpd re con a) ron: ey to .- Md Nes 9.90 motor S08. quiet, $s. 4 . Pontiac Te 6 | y= i SL, i of eo R age red bead ae | mM pmobile Sedans s { . i Qo or 4 eh} ; areas ~ Ce) i end up, ' ‘CONROY’ S 00 Olive s cod) | coach, Sif Jots of extras: lots of pep, Too 4 LAUNDRY HE LF | 11 UPRIGHT PIANOS BRAHM- MITCHELTT MOTOR CO.. ss KT HS-RU tek _ 2837 N. Grand, Lin, 2900.1 We have on hand 9 &-cylinder sedans, all en GOOD WILL US — Bu perfect condition: new paint. practically meh drv and finished family work: 8:40 y tires: motors carry our bonafide guar- ; Tot ner : a: mena ° tmady | — ; Onen Sondav and ‘evening GRand &537 1 > > ese care at an . f rowers ; Le ‘ - ; | yoo gs ome 4 2 se ag scp | Wanted Large selection of exchanged upright | 1926 ©} let C . 7 x2 | CHRYSLER 7 a RO ADSTER iH F mK These care originally sold NE, OLUc——Larke sront Sa PERL. Ai, LAL NDRY. 470 2 Dr} imar’c) |CL OTH] NG W td. —TI, aCies’ and gente met &. pianos including manv fine nationally 3 eV ro c Oat l, % $75 = PArkview 5638M. (cS) dy work and larce lots. BERTHA HAT rad divs: terms, trade. 1214 Allen. Victor | g4o> Sy SERRE REN OS AS CLRY SLER 76 COACTI || ,@d: guaranteed 30 dayé: new tires. Men- F >ACKARD SIX SEDAN FTZEL. 5922—South room, adjoining bath RB. 410 N. Jeffersen. feds | SLY &" row impeon, oO | jj | demball 2515 Locust (cx) 1927: reconditioned and guaranteed: |» refined youn ladies emploged: "Protest: Ce Gliki-—Must have laundry exper-| TEP EXCH = ago Used radio set com- ae ee a ere >) | “076: clean; very best of tires and mi. |} ORD— Runabout, 1926. $100; others $P0- | new tires: original finish: yor met most | q ved Is rte fence. Glick Laundry, 5190 Delmar. (c+) Victrola. rt eenation, fur what! $575 K (waves . Sear -} ‘al J ‘a *-beart te end $70-$60; need room: terms, 4166 Olive. | new-car mileage ag 50 ver cent 5 33—R ls ies 7 IC “TRI ——_—_—— — Fuchs ia liar Co.. 4120 8.) @Ra0 Ellis gton ee ate - r oie ee A Mp car ot Sandard | Sch) | shay HC. CA t ‘OMP ea. 6 ‘meals PArkview SuN® r GIRL-—Expetience not necessary. | Grand. itiverside 8590. eTB) ' oret Ph: a aves you mo a. eel hyaraulic bra car Of Sanhdaatd | Fp f_ he-°:-,-,-, BERRY MOTOR CAR CO vod - me 73 Castioman. tc) | = : aire. The Kiesell sated toaehees si G ,ihake for $225 down. O sce toda) FORD—Lati roadsters: 3: perfect cone | "91 Tocret et. c Entra) S00. ; ) ha rgains: erles Thur oday. Fri.. Sat.. Mon.. ! ’ 3c 4 sa sESMEN ted in becomi his product. pees f either retail. °O.. INC., 2740 . Grand bl. (old) SOPPORTUN | an UFACTU RER BS A oO 5. ROOSEVELT MAR, ST. LO " i} uae M OFPER OF NIZ = ly ANIA 10 —_ ang factory - every business a wid w 8 fe your own CBls . REAL wry co. re Buildin , NW nity with reli ie fan MPAMS: Kiss—Experienced, Guog Will] $4; egg, $3.75; load lots. Lindell S766 1926 USB EX COACH, £75 GARDNER bo” % in line: 1928 eport | Model 1-36. 4 ] girls On smocking and hand load lots, CEntral 0897 04) | PHONO bee SF % Siandard makes, values mal RENE. Sileelene ; o ay hu ' 9 t+ Ante S——Experienced. Fairmount B ARG AIN oe HIPPE LT COAG H, 192 s Down: very besuti ul; today’s beet buy. Vienchichoras and McPherson. p’ayroom an] under sge kindergarten in mak ASN , | : dition; trade; terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. | — fILTON US0A—tho : ; eins : : | KTESELHORS' COM P ANY- —S0TH YEAR, | CHRYSLER USED-CAR STORES | 5 Fi : HAM IN SUA am With OF With- OPERATORS | COAL. COKE AND WOOD __[Esi-18ie. (CENTRAL €2007°1007 OLIVE) ayo, , MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. F- x | i } board. suitable married couple: new og ly need | 7 (036) | 2228 Locust, 2501 8. Jefferson, | PUR Roadster. 1926: good mgto | y_furntehed :_ pry co) ¢ dresses: experienced only need | AA) COAL —Lump, $4.75: exe, 84.50: hoad | - int: S135: 1994. only $45: wel Ban nd | Packard 8 Sedan | Py Ty ; Steady work, good pay. Unique love. S&F ® 2 tone. 1 He O03 " (ax) EsSsEA— th ) L265 soos S75. SYD B15 Teierh . 19° >: good eovdition S145: gee! a 307 Washington. (c4) | BUNKER HILT. lunp, wg Culinsvile, | Talking Machines For Sale | S12 Williame, $867 aston, (c33x) | today. S687 ‘Olive, a's oO) h-passenger; in eXx- short cuppled’ brougham: eoat S°600: | ; cellent condition: Dueo finish; 795: terms, trade. Williams, 4867 Easton | good tires, upholstery like new, and “bourd for two: } ns, trade. liliams, 4867 barton | fully equipped. Attractive price. steaip heat hot water: ‘'s.. 5. OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. rOrent baa. 3 ry ) “e ic) CN) | meen — 3 ~ wha y 444( Oliv . t Al TOMA | i4 a L. be NaLA bhis inst ru- Ik Owl . = : : lik Kiri MSTRESS——And examiner on coats and/;CALL Fosier, J¥Titerson °718: white usn, | ' ; So" iy erfeet pl 1 GUAR Y a (rears: must bave previous experience| $4.50: 1-ton, $5.25: ¥-ien, $5. today.(e8) MENS COC tie ol Hi — pias ins | x ARAN TY. ™ rrOR CORP. B30 Lorty L | ona tue bal lesale dy-to-wear department. | ¢ ; ay ft: ' ron eg ae rm r ’ ’ MOON— Oe ray es ' B® wholesa raady-to-we ‘ CALL Midway 634; white ash Jump, } ance « t é Irquire Look !___ Look é rye g* ae dowe- cont ovtas | JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust NEWE ERRY. 4506--Room, board. $7 per Miele Sehwartz, 1430 Washineton, AE. 4.50: e 5uU: 3 h nut. T ERC ; \ fed) |} roadster, S4i $150 down: ¢ os | 7 $4.50; exe. 34.50; S-inch nut, $3.75. avie WU! "TZ ‘x LONG « 1,1 2) | ESSEX—Coach: 1926: in @erv fine con-| Dedwe, Buick. Willin ma. 4KR7 Fretan (- ' sais eek, also furnished apartment; .- ; ¢ > meget LS Intell ent la vy. over tc he i - ay! “7 ree i) .*- zt y ’ ; 4 EDISON Uiit t lag ‘ i”, T new: mer Th ae? wo car redu owl from by ie INTIAC 5007 roee ‘ete . * “ } } m= kKs— ro Gs ; Wis be NYF f+ j ' « 1049 &i aD wv Ts i BD CARS. STER. | frct condition trad ; sidan, TR, oe |} PLYMOUTH SEDAN i AYMOND. 50 o—Nice room and gvod OOD » iL, SEU CA ' Nais av. ) % meals for a nilemen Ca) Oven Sunday and evenines. GRand 8537. STUDEBAREIO 100% ; LA YMOND., miortable south retarial work. in sales organization e al) tones, S17 . LAc lede 58° 0). q 33) ies) ’ ‘ .- ; } rad« « « . bit LSU N—t gach: 1925: another big bar-| extrsy Duplex roadster; 192%) model, 4 door, new-car service, room. with ane board: in owners home. Ri 1 ) s d Dp nm ©03 Inter- ~ ~ We sy . cop te) 10 a.m. and 1 p. m.. I 4) oT baAN — $4: mine run, $3. nur. }ORTH Arnot gape VICTROLA-CREDENZA fine shape: new fi - dirt cheap./ at a saving: guaranteed by the Plymoutn tot) Btione! Life Bide. tc $23; slack, $2. 25. CAD, 0142, om OO48 ft ayil 2 cot ‘ition: cost $300: ic é tit t w SLO imanire a BNOC K E RS mee E xperienced an i we 1 RLITZE m tt}. 1006 Sorta , fey) _— car i. in i fine shape and the! «x7 down, Graupner, | Ww Flor . ¥ ympuen , , " Siz |: : Sie _Fiorssant.| dealer: low mileage; see today an TE - “HO = _ embroidery, either at factory Call TYler 38° Jt P ton. CONROY'S. 1100 Olive. (# BRAHM. , aT HBL E ‘TTR N MOTOR CO.. 1 D7 Stude bake Roadster. #100 | j it; re aLER USED CAR STORE, ‘Mo AND a rent tar to (WAL, ~KBunker Ak ump. $4 ou per ton i up tu S100 un. eet ences eeetea SERRE NERarineceteennlibnstna - ce ~ COAL-——No rock or dirt, S.19 io tu $b cash. VICTROLA —C redenga orthophonic GOoOoObD WII ¥ or ho . ( COAL—White ash Tom. S35 ton: 3 tons! *, cellent dition. a0 ahutamy % ann. | 140 S, BOYLE LT MAN oer R Down: Dict ahar de pane: can't be told! MIDWEST MOTORS. oo aay me W rk. EL 4 & W ALK- or more. LAclede 1727. fe7T3i {9 Oe Tits 5 aE rR! , | Onen Sendaw and evenings, CHESTER, | from new: of ras: real barecain. 928 a cellent meaty ae. privileges: BRD. G. CO., Janet Walker COAL—GOOD CLEAN LUMP, | NASH — Coach, late: well for balance due. | GHARANTY MOTOR CORP. 204i Loctist, ts SS | = Bactory 7 h f] +] d L $4 ton load Jots. LAclede 1727. . (-73) | | See thie today: terms. a 7 SE D WN. - 4994 | ROOM—Newly ETT board optional ; ory, ith des loth au O- COAL— ‘lean Jump, 4 to 8 tone, $4.50. RADIO | KT HS BC ICK, 28:37 N, Grand, Lin, 200, | ome For Sale an A t 4hla Ee | o. pene. Hoarenene: private family. CO -ton, $5.25; 2-ton, $5. JEffersc O58. | ( E ’ “WAC = Model; runs good, upholetery in |' ATEVICW (ase. c~ i BT. (@) i-ton, $5.26 ton, $ 4 {ferson at pe For $ Sale 1928 OAK LAND COAC H —_——-- fine condition; Gon are like "$50 ROOM AND BOARI-—Front reo n an NUL K -APHEIR-—-Legal: $100. Business | GOAL—Dir fro Ines: clean } “ae r WATER KENT—Consot all -electr- Absolutely without a doubt the cleanest | ) ()*) i.) trunk on Pear. regain pr.ce, ev | apartment; busin-ss Man; ressetnadic; S 4 o. 20 vears Chemical Bidg. (c) $4.50 toa in 9-ton lots. GRand 45760.| 1 _3 1. go: terms. trade, Allen, | Heit SIX Car in the city today: hi ro M BU Ic K SEL AN, 1 Je | down, $15 per month. | | Fete rences, FUreat 1743]. i ~ | think Ine] j Ie) NCR RAP aes Te . V one ha hima, ciuding trunk and rack: 1 hew paint: 60% tires: mio- | | HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 4825 Easton RO ND ROA > ' rz add. i En ~ te red — — oy — ORT "I PP He x 1C- RA Dit ILA combination te be s driven leas than 6000 miles and ‘or runs 5508 > A peat in fine “$i — be -%, path: or 2 Pon el ye , ene. si Xi, uP -ARH K i ~ West Su0 Loehr comet $4": * Cath ae houeht for $2 5 Pi. re Cal r n CAR at r bare hare conc ton ; cowl f ewes — . oR sec n: $485 150 | i sive apartment: private family. PA rar ie ay Be . ewe * Be ‘Ee N ( , OF Es WHIPPET— late 102 seca 4 Bp. 745 Frisco, (c) HORSES AND VEHICLES MAin 5530, Ask for MeDonongh.tcs) | web CARs ARB PLAINLY PRICED. || |_UDSON-FRAMPTON, — Easton en, Williams, 4867 Easton, (cot=) | 4084W, xf) WHIPPET i —1 POR sedan. ——~ - . VERNON. 5250— Beautiful ae Puom ; Beitiencty Servic 3 Syndi Trust See Lowenstein, 1321-1325 N. Broadway. | af ilepor 8175 rms, trade. > rh ; : : ; In very good condition; you won't as hot. ba _— y Servier. 1344 Syndicate Trus padway. | PSN —Gattery gets tates ia. | PIE RC E- A RRC Ae SO COACH im ‘s n mistake on this car at our price : F WASHINGTON. 4035—Lar OGRAPHE R- Kookkeeper: assistant oe Yr — Q°- ; : terns Touring Cars For Sale pga -_ ’ EM Owner of concern: excellent op- Inakes te se from, Sia up, : ] tor terms. -RRY MOT OR CAR COMPANY — — : cellent board: hot-wat . "he atl: Minity for right party: start $90. Box JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER CONROYS. Tif”) OLIVE ST. (e5) ¥ PIER c %- ARROW fs | RIBIUTER | my faites 7 CEntral go00, CADILLAC PHAETON Rath: © oF 3 aid Port Dispat: “h, 'e) a wnce we am RAL Ke; POs Ke esed sold fur unpaid aai- | 429 I yg Be ay y oll, an a oe IC MEV Ri L A Sedan, POs ruh Lovo Model 341 Pisher custom: e®epor: oe AS VE ON. eee F Pat ioe ~ ey gd de R—20 wo 23. P Ne Sas. ‘Wanted ee OE. ne a ee eee | ee ee 1927; perfect condi. | eerendeeece terme. 2560 McNair. cial color: de juxe sauipment: ——. fy; ideal for employed peop Tut Suied. refined. rood personality: SS5- } - OR age pcg Se Rg aig TR «ah ae? CH V ROLET— Sedane Sto choose fi : hock absorbers: @ manne car and 4 ——- - Bo isiness Service Co. 29 vears Chem- DIAMON D I OANS— $10 to S200. We | RADI lem F-tube Wurlitger cy l-eleetries. racho hy trade: terms, RAL MeNair . Oo. 1936. S015 Lacuet et JEfferson 1111, | an | sedan. 32 Ts operate nder Stat supervision and | itfit: was S175: special sale price ovly; OAKLAND-4A3 1923) coaches nice cars . . " pne ePXCe , : AR’ ( Ohr AN! ¥ toome with Southern cocking, 97 51 ‘ > : i l +4 eee / . - . . © Tel rere af a Mu Cm C y eN¢ v. GRAD vo mee i charge Leoni rate of interest 769 Pati! ff) : 50 , Beaten | se ; OSD " ES ' 0 a%-— e furnished exeet. By ’ ya , ANI D BOOKKEEPER— Rrown Ridge CHeatnut 36K0 (cla) | ' As ee eee _ [OAKLAND 19°27 coach; original paint i i ~ % her roles Co. 47 10 20 Del mar. | { ev hat TB ‘in ; roommate for a on ovis concern: must be! AYGHEST prices pald for old gold. broke | 1006 OLIVE ST. fed) and tires: $485: tuday only, JEfferaon * (CO7x) t t mr Pix iii ici} education . galary é: . = ; ——- a 4 aaah . bate 1b ect, SUS : ene. Box .! _ P AR a % : ry Of MILI ER nove — . tahle Bho i te: 1 A ss tg ie A. My REINHEIMER. 3745 _ Page. aleo 1925. 355... 38. 36 Easton. (e74) © onvenionces -- IL paves hirhe est prices, antiques, | a aw. aye =itee Of rice. | DONT] AC —ioach, 1P2Z6: mm excellent con- Goold tres, perfect upholstery and mo | = = -" ifo;: balloons; ft aes om cc ify irteden : ie : Lett) &05, FORD -~ Touring, [ 01 arcu > and good at figures; stute | jewelry, diamonds. Miller. BU4 ty Pine. i R ) Ste immer 7 lal con. oe pen evenings CHEV Re LET SEDAN FO fourinsx ’ t eri ii. N ¥ black : £20) » ae tion hay rOKCAREe., (oR) i @icke f>: Z {es r a } i t a? a *} ~ roe let > a . a | ed, first: ‘ lare col id} tion: eney e) B. Parkview £540. 6407 San Bonita’ fey =o Bo Salo -| ere ‘“ . yw a whe 5. Flint Ch sr bE. J ts * JOHNSON, ENC, | denhall, 2 ae Lor = a ats ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY > j * i e Tt. Vv . - a * : 4 . imu uring. ates ‘ : BEACHER — Fo wr ; rn recognised beauty For Sale | Bary a17 “* rms. trade, 121% All ee, >. UN }, AC ait like , —, "ood | Open evening Sg mtg my coe I oy at 2d. | Mowe like new. $40 ‘own: will trade . Roc MRF _ vaturnished Dea isekeeping ° cy | ‘ » efficient in fimger wav- . se eee for youree 0. x at ade —- a ‘ N. (ran 4 an Tllinois license. Rox | DIAM: NDS —Sever fair Size ; ood | k I E 1A} eek i re u iehe ~~ 7 ae NGSHIGHWAY BI. ; oe I et. tx) silent shape we tg mut: prised to Vs— Thr alles ne eteanm- ah | * ) > : . shade ‘ Ps ae (cd) ] honogra yh) & ~ a Onen Sunday and evenings, G Rand Rs. | an & °© v1 _ ’ 2 Bae Ps ery . Bete) Rosell. on u like t bear co MACHINERY } Look! ¢ hry sler 70 Sedan, $125 $5, West Sipe” etne ek win cr 0O.. refined people woud roome: fine oh Ro ew te —Wicker, table. Mandarin} old gold. silver, diamonds. 3 N.Broadway, | ' an ce CO., 4047 Gravois. mwas dition: S_ good tires: good duco: 2 bump- | tor as oF bargain for only ' ; ' , ae ' 4h0 Marvians« 0% j j 7 eey ‘ Maryian (co) For Sale Run oraly a few thousand miles and isin | ME Rat OP Cone) re) 1 A sb PCT DElmar 0305. | Commection. COlfax 07183. one s Expe eo eed. neat, gone aP- | MOTOR-—One de. $25. ae Ae stom ae bent ies ~ 1 wel t ac aaa ome) ours day, 2 Gays week: a $842 Clive (KO) frunswiek Panat caeesece be equipped, erme or tra i SAVE | 1UN9 UNIVERSAL, ‘erage from $40 ‘to $35 week, New | = : S400 RCA Ra , E. JOHN 1 Merabhin : ore ‘US Trucks For Sale Central m » $3! See ! SON, INC. | “. | 3229 LOCUST || $100 DeSotos No secret at TEV ROLET--Truck, demonetrater’ wom |ALCAZAR HOTEI, S127 Locust — ‘ jear On Restaurant rags Market. (a) | MOTORS—-Sell or rent: all sizes: new and | S159 All-Americear tari : — - used: wiring. repairin and installing. | Tha oe On ene yee t - ‘ rhe Kieselh lan ou me ey | A Re ERLAND "BL DG.. ot Come th deriul condition; low mileage: priced to | dav: weekly rates; tub bathe art | i , fom i iwework, bome nights. L804] aeme Blectric Cr 2°. Market Lot : ' | } * Dat. see Lr}: Yee | IA K AT C&O) | jak nen eventince anc Sunday. Locuat at 2"d | | l"lymouths —. ; . an . MOTORS——New and used motors: exhaust KIEST LI oR ST ¢4oM PAN ¥—30 - mTEAN | ” Ternis Various Well be giad | eel, Diimar Oles e700 Washingt: - e eure of elderly indy. | Wane: , eis S 9 «Cc tte TIVE ! ie | toexplain how || | fez) | Tish housek+reping A € riy jncy. ans: rewinding, repairs and wiring. |} EST. 187 (Ob ENA RAL 6200) 10087 OLIVE - Service Body | - ‘ field 2491. lat fioor, (5) | Wright Electric Co.. 207 N. 3d. MAin 4854 | ie Coupes For Sale 1 Guat Ty pen \we eel] at re- | | FORD—S ton tracks; different styles. | rfieid 2 ; Oe eee om ane int TICK—1025 sport coupe. $A20. S250 eine Colore \luced prices. || cheap: trade, terme 2506 8. cesieran®. ASHINGTON. : ~ Nigely eines ves) pp! Ziock, 7 : : down: BA) on wrx ' ' ‘3 v j ret eg! 1000 Washington, ei Machine Shop W ork TT RT T TIO AG —— b Williaus, KAT 7 we LOT, pobuk——l02. “d-door sedan. extra fine : PuRD- Tru condition, yuara:necd To. war aes . iA | J Lk »- RICK D-mMaReOncer coupe, the nn Ry dowtt Gr aupper, SSG Ww Fiorises:) beni s rfes , 9 3 Junchroon . Apply ee , &. BACHINER Y ~ Fin Vy mac oe es ohn | $1.00 all OF Juiiata. LAcle > ret job’ in Al eondition. Open nites Frac Sedan urlubyet, SAL perfect at down de wat) — : North hire " itil 3 ‘ : - ne , . . ‘i ‘ ' a? i K ” , : ; et, ~'F, : ; r ; : ant a. terman lniversite car enti: ne ‘hi n 0 at. KT Hs nvcic Ons, N ¢irat wt. Lin et | few) Terma. oni) MeNatr. ; | ton. ope er press y Thal cy AY om] p= 4 teow wtifully *yr- : k ‘EXAVERT renairine on all ty f rad | fil : ; _— - he “Py and evenings. Downe ‘more for home end | ones , ‘ perp : ic eee 6G owupe mecha nbom lly GON t_aedan Tate 1P26, perfect condi cneapP Open § Delmar ‘s downstairs: §4 + than Wages: little work. CAb- POULTRY AND BIRDS ' beines i . Pang a » F b ‘* * ~ * gg ‘Loan Olive, p rfeet: new a r as exe Mo nai value. Upell | tien: trade LArTN «. 2AH0 MoNair _ —- - , r - “F — . co} Tewvtedi * nae ; : - ” evens fr om 7 " > , : L tit) {)D)~ ruck aa. fia] * ine : - - : uM . INCU BATOR B00 capacity: phone af £ ret : , ° t' eS? Del ery wt IMER 8745 Page +] mSSeEK—1P” .? serps ane jan. Bots: ' +! > 1 overhauled compiote! day guarean-; & . : d—- Kitchen, bedrer o\ Nidiemged; for home in the] 6 o'clock, WkEhbater 429] (end, | RADIO #ervier, da r mieht. 1 00. all | qeepe down. Williams, 2867 Pasion, ic ltee: casy terme. bivhall. 2315 Locunt TITER ITE ~ =. Ton ras L 5 _VElmar O1R8, wel Car Annex. | Pt yt en Og e5Tas A } US] ‘a 1¢ iN OPEN . ° > : A Dal pe a See ws for best rices: mortgages pass To trade: terme. 2a xs. eTtrereot. , : 1 T nition Cn ai) N ath” 24 ‘floor, f ’ off. anv models alee Olive. > CADIL LAC COU a5 FO — Tudor. 1925: new, balloons: Peay IME DI ATELY A BUYER Tor our old car: none roo Pat Motel S14: fi Meher ca | nee 83, iluame, 4398 Chicago's leading corporati Vore), 2026 Chouteau oael . ve-paseenger: cue ' ete 88 ve ; . — tom body: w heels: spotlaht: looks Me throuch eet? & a operating branch FOR ALL mining Locust cars bourne. Ter F [end rune “ remarkaple —— 7 Jota countries, has a good po- : AL! é ' “y = q ; terms. 4888 ‘arter. oie : ~ by LL autos bought for. — cking at i i$ at anes, an aiert, educated woman HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE aston av. Lindel! on | BERRY. M anh FORD —Sedane: new: prompt delivery. . _ U*iites. abilily between ws : -_— ee TEN RO EN mTo cx sean? OLIVE. cost) *, become permanently located tn ALL autos eto a mortgages | CHEV—4-nass. coupe. hat have pS Ae seed ; ATTOMAC, CRIS —. shee. we ft Ode keeping rome: runnin wait SHENANDOA - a TT) F ala SHENAN A . SIDNEY, 753 rat se ] furnish for how shee i N i : aan reat " enette. single room: garage otbonal: it weeks free rent. Phone GRarnd 205 TUR, 2 A -—— Housexeeping foome: steam ay all conveniences, . ( PL pb iret ag —~ Hoge rooms: kit cep v well furnis ee ette suites. sinke: other otk room: sired, LAciede v0 cae or unfurnished: gts Se - eo housekeeping; private home. ae Ss d, man to By with. A rooms aid kitchenette: and 3 ear lines; heat, t. oct tem furnished. FOrest sia, c ic vvariment . ee = range: 4 aaah Paine’ “rooum, an — ., : CALANNE, : S——fecon a hired rooms; breakfast optional, % x > ® iront b ciency wardrobe, itchenette, tometer. sewee oun s: vate amit . a ona ; 7 : room, = for . —Nea eH : Oe re Hamilton) athe. O25 amilton. a. A ; * if iA Tot furnisled: heat: hot water: re con ventern MA Ww. ment: lovely rent room, ter all vrais reasonahl I Raha . on oh ~ sh 50 ing, $5. bo: Bocemalliors- ¢ ene od ‘sink - garage if ante - ‘ ; . voll —Sleeping room, flgor, every convenience: yer ENRIGHT, 5008—Sing rouse ; * i? e : - Attractive reom algo sleeping room: eee - =) er » _— . mie a yu rourme; eteam heat: continuous hot Wa. * preva te | BT ZBL. Bil. \—Large rooms, : he or tWo: private. E is : sat N.—Keal home; : BOGRAPITE: Rs—?: $85 to $90. Con- F RADIO— S11 wap cepyou, perive COMPANYS -- wat , r. : or » Sale d n nos?! eV ‘ »: = lou y ) er ‘ : a) oy , ” = 5 7 ! t mea' couple em ed) 7 $204 Asheseadot mditior alma m sb AE e 4 10t and Locust sts. CEntral 8400. | C H ANDL ER | SE DAN | sr or wilame, ipo ted tee VER a UL — -floor front | a. ter os . . large room, kitchenette, complete, steam heat: modern; maid services; reasonabie. A 45—— kite a others: garage. FOUNTAIN: $50 Aut. Ph —Bront | evitetve for 7 ASDF RL ss ; nenag beth: 2 ep 8+ rivet. (.CxODF EL. ; 25°2--- rr ing. kilcheurttic, sleeping. PArkview se e A MILTON ote iat fleaor nerthi rox - . ate = . 3g at ery toe. YT TH “TE I ¢ LIAN. 4:4) we Lent bent srt fis forniater re —— Ni; tts? 2 <- ant — r ine eu Ber ON, me honsshennthe, well paces ras ue LA‘ LEDE. to68—Reom gti ¢ S475 week LACLEUM 4157—-2-reom efficiency: Canter heat oniy 3€%. LAcLeOok. 45562 — }. m -hent beth adieiting: $4.75. IRimar Lis ae? _StT fm kasvets fourm. «90d : 4i ces 4 fioer trent. Pay gi * AS a a «lhe * y* Vit abart ine nat. “Hn ete Ld N tek L A, Wala Larar foum. in madera apartment, LYST. ins 7% wit. Cleon t: ePper§ hertzee k coping rina. £24 | weter. thewir gcerace A A LINDERt. S805 Neatly forsished rooms for sieepine and hovernerolnd; slaney bethe. pect. far ue Ff ‘ i. See ‘: TpLer ser oe

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& ee akan. Re ao Bae tk ° 3 = we, \ > a * hE Le Bees ON oy A a - 1) OB ae wm bck sabe ee ¢ : A ae, any Reridnng mae x 8) Ba a “a ae SPR ocr cope: $ 4 aiapags Beh akow Sort ae i gt RP ie Hh et ae, SOLE, is alba coe ee i Rte > See Ps x ba 5-54 Viatehe » dee te a eh ie eka ee FO i ee “A ‘ . aii hs mY f P Pe nr em. Aig. pitied pce .al Se Pe REY pra eaainty So te " os - __. *_** ARE ee IF GET the Help you need when you need it—Cail MAin in 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-@e “) ST. LYyLIs sa POST. LISP ATCH —— ae ee FLATS FOR RENT—Weesr BRAND-NEW FLATS. $15 APARTMENTS FOR RENT mnt FOR RENT—South — TE RNSHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Wesr APARTMENTS Seebahinieter. wae’ ross, oma? APARTMENTS FOR RENT Pee vas to $57.50 9.90. $4.25. $3.50 ®00d heat. FC "aoa, 1 tee of ROW N REALTY eee mais 3) Hilane $400 ‘ ‘163 “Mancheste ~ .t NY eR fror : 1Pr- : ° VERNON, 5966—2 front rooms: fur- | iP ARI MENTS—Two. in thi mished for ight housekeeping gas and | OL yon ae sat ew: . , “ avalatlhle. SOUTH west ater in row Ta, SS (esis ri r “ 8 ' ee | nietreres amd Itaska, across WALTON, F 741—3 front housekeeping, | Kingshighway bus. janitor range. sink. cabinet: man, wife. $8. (c7! | electric ong Sage Sette be ASHINGTON 4955—W arm dovbie. | bedroom: neu $90 ; beds: cunning water: gentiemei. | bs | SOUTH. AMPTON CO.. } 14301 S. Kingshichw ay. Riverside w ak PON. Io 3— Altractive sleeping | ; Mecca ‘AT SLAND. 1 309-—3 large. he: | PENSSTI v y ANIA Pri wry ry ha - 1Dei! rm :- FEIY in ‘kee Shr = i ae & SPECHT. 112 _— . HERSO JN 4: Lovely will yet... CEntral on nd housekes pin iz: conveniences. (TR) cay Ee WASHINGTON as07 (Apt. Ej—=Lovely | IND ENWOOD RANCISC Re sieam-heated mom: reasonable (o3) | daree rooms. FRANCISC KI xh ot a REALTY 207 Sai Tiki (en =F. OND MODEAN f eee i bs PT UNGTON Hiiix x — “Gentleman fam! | WaRDEL [aa 5000—3 Sine other reamers PA Arkview sUuT heat, refrirerstion pen ne w ee #219—2 first-floor Bouse- | : 5 reoms, sun parioer | i 5 dene omen amd open + pomerarervny FOR RENT A—J reoms, electric - 37053 rooms Ny al indu SUE-ALEIS R. €O., SS er. iia FOREST PARK 5800 OA % ANARS OeT and 965—0 heat J UF : rooms La SC THOLOZAN. 4908 — 3. 4 effics WASHINGTON Hoy —-~ Housekeeping. | bot water, janitor; $45. 4 wens $430. — Sviig rooms, nice iy furnished: g00d | eat. CA muoe_ — —— —_—- ——- | WALDEMAR, #890) —Francis ASMUNG TON. 4916—Connectina, single: {| 5-room effici ieney; $60 and $6: , T% tl beds - splendid heat: : home Drivi. he at. rag. 4 lee tricity refrigz oer ation oe (CS) | pay bed: laundry equipment. WASHING TON, 3936— Sleeping rooms an light housekeeping - $4. $5 week: tte at, STRLAM-H ~J14—Two large rooms a ee A co. a “ATED AP = a ie] . No @Orniorts tt en Mmpare with | WASHINGTON 4966—Lovelv ight front! tex walls: marbie entrance 3 | PAGE —¥ SA ‘ ais of 4 rooms, 3 housek ee ns Toeom. also sleeping TOOMm, | tric refriceration all Car; Steam heat - reasonable. | Lawn: corner C iemnee Sout haem ton WASHINGTON $346 — Clean warm or Kingshighwa ay bus. Riverside is D> itt ad at enn tin FOnable. ic} WASHINGTON tHHt— | aree huusekeep ne room: abundant h t. Owner's howe: ga- eeuncant heai 7 ae: 8a | room effiice ney. unfurnished. $* roams: kitchenette: running Water: 8 | } ' all weaneer. dEttercon ry E. 9OR HOTEL BROWNSOM ew. modern. fireproof apartment: -—- | PLEASANT E = = 7A | THOLOZ AN, "Bane new - iia, saer prece rt _2 JUNE + eo soc TH SIDE OP ie RT rrr 5S-roem ef fheencyr - ee is 61.36—Choin specta WOLF. WOLF-POLLACK. ie 161 NS. sth. MePHERSON. “tae = +6. New Se eeks — Pix “GHERTSER, “C Ab. oan = - S998W 60 cet A desirabi n the best newhbor- | See 4. A. f. GUNDLACH A To LET—BUSINESS U TAH, 0587 r _ BU UNGALOW FOR RENT ROOMS; Began COR ATED —ow “DOU BL E FLAT W xD Wu. fy S881 PLY MOU TH Bara LAND st APTS. rage P _ 5 ene = SUN ehed. Ww ASHINGT: ~ 48 56— Firet- floor commect- Hotel rooms with shower ing parlors house Keeping. elegantly fur- | Tental by day. week or mont ith, NMrehel ry ASOT?! | Spacious lobby. nines WASHINGTON: 30on Large Ifont rooms. room. Yale and Man: ‘hesier efficiencies and sleeping TOOMS; sleam | west. on Neat Fenn nm s “ at er in rood : eS: for coupie RROWN RE ALTY a 3 RAL. R4 . f¢ fc80) ; or Pr lad PT ploOVved WASH RSHTNG TON, 49: oI large room. over- West stuffed ‘airs, Teading light. across from lovely bath. hot-water “heat. lL block from restaurant, cars amd heneeen. ‘o>? | APART MENT—4 rooms, bath, ——— S47. »)- adults Fi rest sible tenant at $4) ~~ A. GL SPLAGH . co. 4 {? STANLEY ‘EPSTEIN, ine FOR RENT—2 upeer room Pet. — Ww ~ 9297 WASHING TON | | Aran MENT —Newly deco e ntal, RR Mr. pa = I ry} ir d: “Manager on pres a" att beckett APARTMENTS Trade oa nok = N. ne ee AD. 327 N. _ Rosebury—Only $75 ) 1. ee wie abe * ('orne aft T “ys ion Ps | Ss) IT? rion. } Pre ii iuvadil ix — Da rier heat. i mn and Wa: 2 ; saree i. ~ Veht. bea Ufiul, newly furn ished front Senter DEIimar 4258. 4900 Pa ples room - Ssoucoern and western e: (posures: "ARTMENT —New 4-rvoom asvate Dath: free phone in room. £arige “101 > Hi i-Pointe pl. west of On Diace: breakfast +f d ‘sired mst lik@iag Erh Year ee ntloen, Yur. , wo —_ , >. Sentiemem only: twin beds i! 2 BOYLE 345 N.—d¢-rooi Pei, hey we rai aS - . — —— - ‘Y cecorated, heat ras. jig Ww ATERM 4 N MOT — Nicely furnish: Cc tien furnished: reasonahle rer we pry a . TI LW eris t loc tran $5 tm he aAMNTeCi ated red us eg EXC ANGE ~ OF ME We apartments Pf over Wes a iful me roor as. t woome. $T-SING. he te semi: Rewly “i We . i+, Os otter mu Trowh. pri CALANNE. SUS. MOOT , a _ vate hat) WEST ve ST TTS a2 R. 3824—Laree room, kitrh- . Ris i seit | | w ter hes! fost?) | ter, Frigidair. MuItOr; reason, ‘€> __ SAVINGS TRU sT ‘CO, RTTCH ‘HEN ETTE v2 +— Part of stere for smn CAMBRIDGE 2 APTS. “tte. sink. Ot Wier. &team heat. (¢SO) | F S| MINST ERK to th- ~ Stnall front room. / > CABAN NE. 246 o— F) Psi f eor ‘ami optiana!? reasonable fome 2450 thir Tloor north 4 ’ hed. © ipaq roe the oa WesTMINSTER 4045 smal] houstkeep- | De GE NE J ALTHEIMER. Ww DE Me N FRAC cape B10 aD 11 —eENT ONLY 310 2019-21 — aa oe break a : . 4914-19 MeP herson TE BLOCK FROM INTERNATION “CTO ORY. — Wil Water: $4.50- large rooms _ CALMER. NC g1° Chestnut ei Ww warm “fan house. WESTMINSTER, #617—~Second floor +o. m. | Wi inston Churchill GUNDL ae H & CO be Or. “Rosedale and Sur Tet Pa Ae on ae fee a etirk «al _ HOU SAM REALTY Oo. ternationa!] Lif e Bldg. CH. new w coat t Ti E hard Sod floors: $10. mone water; 1 or ” Owners hom: ~#) D475 Cabanne, Cor. Bel: We STM INSTER PT. 42714 House Keeping 5 Now ready for oc upan vo rihorm Kite aenettye. So mi J Effers, wW SAAC ] Porn « Wit! l or = baths ae 4) ' we, light. rae and refrigeration FES 4 STMINSTER. 4045——R Om. automatic ®4rage in me men! - tea room 3 sous «bet water, gentlem>r; | 2OW ope: Se ee ere Bn wll a i! oe ety x - ALTHEIMER “ : . be) * . ie ’ A {i te LIAM: iS { a x t LNt WESTMINST ER. Oia ' ma | ayy large — a a! ER - sicepthg: warn: geentiemen: re asonat we forest | Park: 3 Week- , 1 | BROWS. REALTY co. ii WE=T Mi NSTE R onsen wice fer giri | SASS rm ee. Wesigui hurTas uple nia ¢ where yor hd ee € ake xg ts; Can Aa 1 need io be ash ‘am ed LO ave COTY Si€ey hE Peon s +! ae hae | whear in” I RA Xt PERE y. RI | i “ey ee a -~- WEST PINE ——Si¢eping room near | ‘27 . nah: eank: #111—Sieeping room near) = 5537 C “ATES—ONT, Y ry “ AT PINE 4509 W T irnished rn, rr) i ytre large Size roor Pl i} ty 4 Pr, = ats hes + clear Pre = +i’ nspe tor CW ee ae ee GENE J. al THEIVER: aot PIN} t3GUA ~~ Furnished fron: CALMER IN £17 rv wore ior COunle or nipPe gcir'is« i(ge™ i Mu 2. WEST PINE. 4990-3 cone ee 535 Mle H-CT. ass AP. ARTME NTS oo USC PeTAN Z (4) 5386. P, rei ~ 4 reon 4g . Wy ras | PIN} IisO4— , _ SBOP. a or HOUSAM R. c0.. idx. conveniences. JEtfereon 4314 CLAUDE E. VROUMAN “796 Arcade Bldg |‘ GARFIELD 40704 ~ Tnpte, PUruished Bae ah ae oy wee er 5) ' : x ’ “> . Pe , ~ “a : Ta hd * or v . . . . ~ tence mater S25, he HOWARD APAR] BENi> iia WEST FELLE Pi 420° —Furnished | Stati, modern « Sareniences, JEfferaon S617 CLEMENS av. 4%14. 4132 Enright i Jeautiful, new effwienucies - with extra bedrean, S70. CONVENT GA (; ARDEN ——___ ETyconicate AY toes & : Ss. ; nen. . — - = 1 $40 WEST END RE ALTY ream with Murphy bee, an i ___ROOMMATES WANTED With “cytes closet and bath. $35 and up: a ‘ “Ua we. wrens te TNGAHE Hw 328 5. . ‘pais Mon ab . be SHER AN AP. ; PI t Aaa I : a a — ——— ROOM 10M MATE Wid i. tieman. to ghare | electric refrigeration. steam ae. arm room PR oene + :\ teres el ter service furnished. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman twin Deis, | Sker. or DOLGHERTY ik steam: excellent meale 1 Inds EB OGD fet) | CRestnns of « Hestont @°3e MOMMATE Wti.—Frout room. cy hea | WHERE « AN YOU bat AL => Pry loge. Share fiat Mudde age ia 3 S, ¥ i yt) To S70) ' | Abany OT1L4M. aot UTNAMPTON ss. ~~ “MAR \ E A PAR Tt Nes -R ATION IN oe mt Ba MOU Nb cry bi me oe Oo. ROOMMATE Wid Man © share bea. FOR NE W AP. AR TME N TS SU seen ee NIV E RSI TY “HIT. Ls | 5 ROOMS AND BATH se aa 7 ROOT FL ati ean Go OODEELI aw WEST END RFALT 342.50 ond $50) es PRY EEN TROOP BANK RK. CO. WEh. S164R. fu apartment ove: VORITNE I Ore at Pari: - reve ints «. bat: k teh, nette. op ¢, TPR Cee ers 063 i. > i UL E ME XX s . a © rs ~sm AnRed. i~J) Skink« PAriview 474 Biers ) i ( . Wail sti Apartments onsis [ sarge ROOMS yy AN T ED : ‘OPPs je ‘ee ease ePtta Sar “S'Rarerteerreee ee Pw LL ce SOwWwer arty Tite “a ; ~ ; nat wy t bem - ‘ ‘ ‘ ROOM Wid we oT aparimen arge Suites with real bedro m Pew a Curt ag if “mips vont .. re i part: : | Senrtative ez? prem tere jars Rex 1-152. Poat-nis ut 5 STAN] EY -EP* TEI? ; rrr acti, * Row ww ti—Within wz aking cistance AO | a! RRB eT wy, BY ana Sareve, Phone Ci Nfax DEi Mi AR 21M Beautify Hie he fare > wr me Se * pe phe ae ee ‘¢ Cic4 . mt As th * 5 ai —eieroed es ee eee aT tet. & sab l? api Mud NKE — x | Abert in hoo NM ATE ww“ i i a | [vy @n Piotr ~~ ah ed Sy “partment: geod jocation. DElmar 14 ROO on MATE Witd.—Laad ® share Tir: mont: ho ~ P _ ae continue i JUST NORTH OF DELWAR Sy water, $3.50 week. 3830 Wo stmineter AND 4 RO OMS a CO } An SE ie repro? apa “a 8 Deautiful reeidentia , az a7 Tier; = y th a eer rn ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED *° 2 witheus nik, coer gene ut ; t? @ CXceptionally large wy, ma 5123 DELMAR BGuE AUTOMOBILE BE (eB) SPO) CLEM ENS 4256 MA ARYL AND reem,. carage evtional, ‘ ae or M anager on pre mises € ~— 6640, or r HOUSAM R. €O., y Leet rable, -E GRAND JONES, a age 7 — FOR L 42 rooms. completely — “END RE KALTY AND CONST. $414 1149 N “hitge | rent “S6u ang S65. Giraldi mn Bros. R. E. Co. BE NGA LOWS ee duplex ban. aa Heights ’ mF net s. > lane Se ele a tak ‘ wKIT. Ths i iat these partmenta are eectric refrierratic z Mmnitor = ry iq Md rv se niative : man ¥ | premiae — Andrti ML on s Louis’ fines | _ Main GARR TH Arcade rmact. reesenable ¥ APART 3 ern: : ) ao. en | | aden Lost : Apert Mente the w «Hn a tule S38 £Tate. shade ios ease of Apartment 1) | SE ANTED — £ i ‘ — Paulie. ard bea utifiuils furtished ime et ast | | Some valued hLeepsake that you Mri la @tor. Os Devaney - sieam one | EPR fficenev W Ith Real hot CoM S oy £1) | 5525 ENRIG nT a} my VePherx 5, ‘ a4 48 « with he? i $67. s) To ! ¢*7 Be " J. s§ fhe ick ree of The? “TORI wpe art ° tare rev tttg SOG TOOMD Gj nrret te Mim Mp4 ao Pe meth wert shower La eet Pes car retraey "" “STANLEY EPSTEIN. “never expected to see again >” being done o“rery dar. ce *Q —. ears bath retiy Rent Sta Rete

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- ¢ Whe iosuarl. ‘a ry . . ’ a he ’ i a a) ’ e a . an a JANUARY 9, 1929. Be WAN I WORK ? Tell what you can do through a POS! -DISPAI CH “WANT 2 A D—or read the HELP WANTED ADS “Wu POST-LISPATCH Rocad SS ED Bh geal EST te Wasi | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR ele LOANS O ON _PE PERSONAL _PROP'Y LOANS ON IN_PERSONAL - PROP'Y _LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS: ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y OA Choutrains wi GAL’ el £0 mu! ‘ St. Pine Lawn Northwest | == = ee x. 10 ty ec 7 RA . t ct v U te ‘yT Se ” - : ' ‘ ; — y anaes m _—— ‘ . OTS. ’ . ‘ ' ae . 5 LOT 4 Sxl 4 o on Ji ka Se bout ron fer Tt ' ; | ; ; ly 26104" Choute s aad: ' oom house. ' ng. east of Lucas and Hunt: aarp ed: ~ Be autiful New Double Flat s. ‘a - t pyre ~ Af YO ft Thi ; luv is eres teheap. Hiland 2586. eB) a i ) le. je. SB force 55a a id cross fenced: price a For Sale OFr Trade a | tart ; , . —3 rooms, } a - | 864 to SSR Maffitt- 4 families of 3 a ‘. Re ‘ ‘ ve nae swdeg! a ’ { od } . . — University City } ; ’ Povey! : f ront Do ; mh wilh & ao } 222 Chestnut. a j De —- RESIDENCE —7 rooms. fine location: hot. | fate entrances, separ heating plants. tle we * ve fine modern 2 2-family Water heat . hardwood floors, loeated im i bathe Ii howe? tur Vite floor Rig : WE SS —o rooms, bath, — , guraer-.: SCX grove of trees on wonderfu! Hie lot Har- ireughout - r — k vurag » €acii yan —— oe cae cain at price asked. Phone CAbans | buil ; ey — Chestnut, ; laa a Ty hi — r Arkview 3€ . on 597 J : A we 1 rp RSs \-S TH 1K Fb -B lL ERMA? ‘ 3 — - ome of St. Louw | _ MAM 4595. Rea! tors. aes Cres stu ; 5 maving all vour tills We will lend you the necessa: NSN money eS cern we? Fig rea r - ; Te o i ‘ ‘ . Z A ' Baker W ebster Groves ; ee oe ectric: g: ’ . Frankel ol ‘ i= inker ( Ahbany 77 i ’. oR: WRITE for map of Webster and our eales | South ' — : 7—x- -Toom f! » a Kt Ze nouses fr and Seas in list of hemes or phone WEbster 2400 | : at new : F . 7” . ’ J i 709 ‘4 ' i: ’ 4 J nveniences. R, Pie. ~paieas tne ; clean —— WEBSTER GROVES TRU ST CO., Realtors. | “+... + a ; DElmar provers z . ore f rn: will You May Repay in Easy Monthiy Payments " hhanser Re ly mn pay ' -. Manchester. ett aud #87 a (CS balan: PTTUS, DETE} aING AGENCY, : ings 3 (—S rooms, bath. eos lems) For pousee. — loans, see rave PRospect 45:34, C 20 MONTHS TO PAY ~ ; Sie aye email ebiek--4 farme m= ©. ORFIT, 718 j } ie 4 : +} *? 3-33 * . 7 i22¢ aes A ae 6 Tra Se MONTEL Y PAYMENT S= $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT 510.00 yor tT: cesant tote Sick (>If, el ( JONS' rRUCTH N Dil. ai Dargaln. er ed $100 MONTHLY PAYMENT $5.00 | $300 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 anal decorates * yf eS , Parkview 5202 «hy | 22 Me eile aes oT — -_ _ —_ = | WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY) . ie ; a2 : : ar ls floar - T FOR FENG HANGE . le pit ‘e ‘aK flex is r Bote ae sal ; , a ‘ r+ 7 ys Pas : om inti , | . ) Pa) aster ul y' ry desire. a. are ch irged interest on ly for actual tir © you ; rhe old Saving, mone s wor ! buy uUSH- EN 2 Pp L a \d-car g@age-: lot 70x190 ° Kine cenéeal | Seatac On! a — Keep the Money (1 course the faster you pdy the k it costs. You get the | . af ° 2 ; sdicnen y » M AP ‘onbe “a f- bes good betok aod we Iristol ; gl the nes 4 Mo Bina bo oe ——— -*% — |) full amount of Joan in cash. Pay off at ariy time. bi pes e , ees i} happiness, isnt always true. ~-We have “ome bath. . orches; owner will sold nuw, PE. ay, c! ma ian. jcaihidae .; Senin , “a a = . - war , ‘ ) ‘ s 7T ’ 2 «hestnut. elec, a r pay eae flat. small house PREMBLEYV-WILSON, Webster Crroves. atic . “wo “seh my for uek sal : : co LOANS MADE SA M E DAY } Ol A PPL e y ae } made thousands of families happy by tencel: Res 3539 &. pty L &, 9543 Pie & snatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous afd co om . - getting them out of debt and reheving tideritial service guaranteed. (osts nothing to investigute A friendly, human j = Tooms, ar b 4 T , + = ‘i ~ , +P Pere 2. . Weis ot ‘ imo - -* . | . —3 rooms, bath. at glee ae alo forlia mor . BL NGALOWS AND COTTAGES we ra in. Sener "37 ih oe "led , ganization, estaoclished over forty-one years bh Ye | them of debt worries. See janitor hes —weeetTy RK. FE. (0... 908 Chestnut. “0. 3 rooms, elee. mode wees wee. SOS For Sale i A I meee ry mma Ramee CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 2 ; ‘ first payment, bal sie 2 ~ : = . 5 rooms. i hoe y. including interest. E\- old; owner $7.38 (80) We help you to help yourself. Everybody needs ra a | L. 3) * eee RB at Ke tee jodi oy Ned | PAY BACK LIKE . , — it he ickilv— tank E” 1008 Chea ee eena Ne Te tally. pews wpe Marne) Attractive trick eotiane tn a | hatin ore Sesfié. "3 t-water heat: tiled | WAC UPO Oan OMpPany | money sometimes and they can borrow it here. Quickly A—4 Jar«ce some, a . plapis: mocern outh Sick ; , ; ’ PisSied: Soot ancestricted vacant or ; 4 rooms, bath. furnace; only $| 7 will sell cheap. 9. =e SN ERE Ge Beregee etm privately—on their own signature. Let us help you today. atin EE ‘7 -Foom | r ve rye = { o4 ) | (Tentit Floor) (‘Third Floor) Pall Berrow $100: , today No red tape ; VE RENT ABLE i-f TO - Mis ae oe Casey serie. | Cor. Seventh and Lecust dite. Grand. Just South Arsenal Borrow $140: , , : 7 *. ENTAL* 815,724 : Smith. T¥ler 1769W after 3 SEF THESE BARGAINS : >: peegn ‘ ; — trbesrit ~ : : M AKE ( rk FP ER ona —-———. --— + - —— — — a + — - ' Borrow $50) ; a) : / F L RN ITL RE - district; have moder } 1508 t ut L. = hag AKZE MSKY, Keultor, For this bercain: 4-family flat. 4 reems.|'[ — cree 5 : ——— | | Just Add Lawful Saterest | es | | | 44a OR AUTO ‘——$ Frooms. bat = . Sinsalow as part vm ail TY les es mate: tite beth furnace: 4161-63 Lafayette av. ‘asonable to ai — » Foon (ome are VW. ROSIE TS | Inspect fat floor west. Call CHestnut 5608. | — : Z.ie—-- famtiy tenemet rent Mod MTT) ¢)-Irq m bungal. neor me! SILVSERBLATT. 7°? Chestmat st. (4) aie ‘ no . Aa ‘ “Tt tr et ® all Ble ae al ‘ell wii ‘ - { . » ¥ + 7 , 71. e - ‘ ones a - o 5 w 4 as wi! j ‘ “wv : ‘aa 5 4 ‘ ; ’ ‘ , ‘ ee ee ule secu Ph ga ot SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS indeed Wamaeiens ; . € “WRISHEKG. 30g 4 — ‘ reared : > . ‘Zz . ' i « Sy? a4 means” R. ff er by our mermehants at a profit to you! ; +t > end for the payment { 0B es “ _—- ee ox "wel. 3 ' AM iD > SAL R LF IC E ' - Tr ceececsein dont Gin ana P Will nd a way to Renn pore oy ae STABLES—RENT ; wy ry AND erg DOLBLE FI. ‘T. an rent — a oe “sgh aaa 3 ‘Loans are made zo husband and wife. rial Central aE foun Hotel Brownsom. tillang ARLINGTON. 53 room | G1 a an all ¥ he oh nae Movies cp Sos A DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. (el) are irnae ato otrs fot bu - parry a in ¢c ifive ‘Al. OFFICE: JEfferson 5998 DOWNTOWN OFFICE: Phone GArfield 063486, adesiiei demi . rage ene a wtt? aT ’ 0 —— Garages, Tm OF ‘3623—E sce orally — wood See OTT RLTY. er, #7n0,| RAL, 4948 SOUTHWEST. PROS. 4444. | P | Fj C t] ol N | 1. FOrest 29493. “(eg 1 comer; store leased. % s-rowm STOCR-SCOTT KLTY. (O.. ENer. #350. t ST, sia: . oe; Opu ar rinance Orpora 10n 31 N. GRAND BL... Opposite Odeon Theater 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG., 7th and Locust. sed * e: uze. Will con- | uw. 4 . ; | ~ eines con _ oe 7 : hs. ee) 0+. Sernace Pict tape . = “14 N. SIXTH STREET So) N R ‘pen Every Night Till 8 O'Clock Open Every Night Till & O'Clock } " ‘ S20——Tcar “gare, aa —_ eeeeeeie “Bras oi a BL MAI West _Contral a ere eee ee ee At L4% a Month {i f thas a Sais aauet be | : BORROW ; 2) ty al — —s : : 0456. (ctr ' — p ' gptation or contr vi [TORS. 8&2? Chest DANDY GRuOM B NG. s Lae TF Re FLAT—A) i 3 t south « ‘ ? — maid before the pa $ 40—PAY US §$ 2.90 A MONTH ferson 1062. ry G GLICK. REA — Ws? +} ie = 7 c if mt a "ari new, modern, r f “38, Duamess hot b oe AULTY SHOP—4 booths rie ‘auIDDpe a , Rete sednuénd ie tnsdbeet rete cee che enna: ee $100—PAY US $5.00 A MONTH == ~ § : 105.) fine ul *, curag: “ onside i! ciency, separat ‘ntrane: hr ‘ 2V Oe foot: oO. » leet, just jugene machine: excelient fpeat.on on} + hen — : , ay "% 2 200—PAY US sis oo 5 eran ft ong — “te vts ' "% . ‘ . we 4 Sede se yg ee - ' , ‘ hy Pein Ori ‘ . \ i | a tidal 1, 2 >; ‘ ; 4 si cannot lake your wile ’ $ “U , ‘ sr} ’ : ner” , bertharts . @ ernbed ye webb rhe ; Ji i344 Cas whe. Usin pr minent F ges > bargain ox \ b $2 per cent @ month on unpaid and new baby homie to- | ay ee ahtn ov or = is ’ HALLS Lexiazt * " F * seer eT oe — a ee On! ek ; horoughfare worth $65 or more: real | Post-Dispa (eS) || principal balances to 2% per cent | ) : Pw constie — —s . 7 rt me i up Revile 4 rei - | piekup: t rms S200 cash and balance very; — ; r Re ay - ‘es. er rt a BE 4 ed 2 JONES, . E Ml ORS. ’ +... , | iB EVI h Be Aw) ‘ PAI eT cael e eras Dhird. ad tj of our customers: he - PA YABLE MONTHLY P Lodge : . ps : frome — : — ; ' . nust sel " rea Ark 2 Las 4.cat a7. Steen : I . ‘ = ri’ * § ’ ; fez i . ' : ; Ly N { ' . y ae i} - il s* ’ . " : . , ° . o ’ | tr , : 4 A »¢*- N east : GES OUTH SIDE Oph RTI UL NT L Y so) 20, ()) CC At S ig Se en eee te oe, ea ee | ea, far AKT > Sear Hast 2 YOU SAVE ON LOANS essary. Dut he would : NO ENDORSERS Mode st. “we : ag Art aha galt % ae : Aten? aelan im vigweninke 14 7 ) have it @ week later. In- ae SINESS _, Must be “trader 020 at . BA! Og PER im. ' Ft eee . North Sian ae TAOR Pay 1] Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments stead of lending Mr. B. Cater State Supe ee PUF % at Kind a EI eee a . hon Submit doi Al iA 447 } \ ? J ON (O00) LD }”? I. \ \f 1] Y P q R’ M N iy a irand ave . : “ar we fais ‘one ine waked | aktend Pras oe e to pare Be 0m you sa e.8 2. - the money, we called the Loans Made on kurnit ure and Auto entral HY GLC Reahorm ere 3 AL ADV heaps g . A r EN’ TS — ae a ee tokar , SUSIDGCES. 3 N. Broadway. (eS.5' yt eo hin no en ip (Mm) oo ang mnaleted thet , e a frie — company and wi try hard to ; — ; 3 $ : ais ' . —— ol ws } iMOoane- ou aaive ‘ r . ” able to take t« ate K. confidential and fair, - , Ite’ RR sh} ; ) :¥ hs ii 4 a " a9 jaa , : te A \N re " i | . rz cyt ali. ; . 7 : ‘ vin d location for ' pou BLE KF LA . W A \ 7 e | Ai ar , - 2 Gt-mir bh wae a ; The Ts QG finrir-s TT 2 ret and ss sie - i ; ‘ “me , : nim a . eon ‘ — Vv cre ol ig CHI oe ee insets ‘ex oat ts ow — = fy nome : mr § Wr r » Sonth Ruethwent ar.) ° F ap rmegeg ““Ptr) bes iat rin = reopen els r efrige tint rat 2000 location i (, 833 Ve rier ' ’ .. ‘at day. and by reason , ‘ it be it OT €} or oy The reetion , oe ; po AEE ' net nouly your employer; | | t . , Ve! USH-BUR} Pe eres - - aa consid ie fo CLEANING—And pressing establ of (Re ae ong: Re. (our pper floors, suitabl : ont over £17.00 Le i= © Uiid ‘ ; Dressiiic establishmeut. ‘Tr oOo we make inquiry friends tan, . 2 manufacturing: | bur : et? rteou Grend_ ane Sullican. « i Ggowntiown business district: good jease ' ives r ac JES ph “ogee % If not con- ' rf ag He L B. re wen fall Phone ar Write e Mr. Swartz, 1006 Jit a AOL L y HILL sR - a’ phy A c oe we poll AY LOT—150- lout front: 47xx &. Compton, | Other business Box W-] Lust Dis ied? ther ai! at our office. phone bic n. thin 1 om - oO — 11°93 A MB ASSADOR BLDG eee F Crand Ri — South SINGLE FLAT SACRIFIC E KKEFT-ZATORSKL, Realtors. | CONF BCTIONERY ANIL SAK IER (¥- | cal | send a representative im. Se NeeEeS aaresd ae 2 eet i — . C. ‘a aati - > —— 9 "ines ala . ne i lo wait for their Mone - . 7 NN. ‘off a . Trade sungA low and | } \] | ST Sk] | WMS? UGCA =— FG Kive rside $44}. : i 720 ‘ ington. (ew) (‘heap for oguitk sale. (ae) 7, 445 f i oO 3 r hworme 30 P lays. y : Re ey bet * » fur shoemaker er Tesidle * : ¥ oP apnea . f-room flat: maedern: cheap | LOt—Nice. 45x1%. Suth west Core F Mol CONFECTIONERY—1.1 be eur | Another beneficial serv- | 7160 MAN NESTED AVE 4066 OLLVE ST . Hit ino’ cante ' ‘ . : haa , a 7 mel ‘ Whi} litharice JLilbai- 3 : hoo's 7 en ° he - oe - | ° . . . . , ose if “ al ' A! y - , a ; 4 P . ton Heigits disirict. 8 or 9: BUNGALOW | ee a FS oa ‘i re Gri a o] Piet tee ee eS money maker. 25-71! No Endorsers -Quick Service || te that the Public Loan | sedinge . 7 re, , } pre. DET ER ING SU27 Gravots, vie (Goode avenue or phone Lindell 4! . oat . 4 = _ JX Hlland 8500 lindell 5440 fowr- 2 % 4 tim Gra uYyv ; Puietli-~ | ' - tbe t j a¢ } renders. — : oe 4 - 4 antwent? fincas : foo ; = AMI y 5-31 a iad [co hal cdg E J years r | fi Vegi 1S ee : ‘ ner ee ’ | retail at : Co = OER Coe NNGE - “OF Ace | Martwood floors, Furnace, site ae ; ca le sagen: wal bargain: wake asic. FT|! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ||-—————=—= ntecimeciantaaiatiae wali pseu : — land Ai Tn aterman . — — | land Scrugg* nt -dpiaat ' OniG nas - WRPORAT : 7 na “RAS MING 1 ~~ = yoes of pr 4) t eho " TT 3 — , ee 3.5: 6044 Gresham a@v.; owner, wen . Nemes a gg, 2 age ge tn ‘ ORI OKA ION P ons . uis. ; m ur - ri 4 / ? ’ ‘ [ rij > f Pers ; id te - Th 4 — \ ob © hs 4 2 4 st ye a! J a (;Rat ] y oO - : , - * , ee — sh pe ce ane laity ‘yi 4 ' “> ; A ns ) ' : iM \ | . MM nod ; 6 rs | a' rp 2) | ioe (les . oe The t a HF avi , TWo) OPrfk ices ’ til: « —_ enn s \ by ov Am i : its i 3 ( f Z : i rks ri l suit. a in ,H . eet , i - : mee x ov OM PPreMmioes a rth imspectis t 122 MISSOU RI THEATER BLDG ee en Ot ie ~— - abe ‘ : 3 , St ah at , | FILL ING STATION—On = South Side: || eee > Oy hs e@ey erin: ‘2! farcain. : a ie mane ge * ayaa " a «a = ; - -_ ? ape b . ‘ ht TRAVED * Pg eyed Me Ee. ! stnut | PARTMER. 3433--50x246. with G-car . of «1 store for rent; i : CHAS. WELZ, 1042 Gravvir. . * ee _—_EEEe wt +e warac i od neighborhood: nea: 1G ARAGE—West End best im .city for 705 OLIVE ST ROOM 305 You don't hare to epend ygour tast cent every pay dap : = hed , ‘ ’ - . i ~ od ed J « ’ " at the attractive echedule we offer you in repaying @ ioati. | Rad | ow 4- . —— siatiniiiaae ; | Principia $10.00 MODERN BROKERAGE CO.. is Or Gd f100T: WOR cs riee firs: ties ; ) aT meee Eee ee. Bienes Se RESIDENCES FOR SALE | | ADOLPH K, FEINBERG. , | DELMAR 4077._ —_ PHIRD FLOOR CEntral 5421 | 'Wure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered bills and fet Our Smal) 49. Sa meen. $3625. Wi, = 5 iene meee ng ee ble on : , E Vers R76" 14 Union. pont rt _ AT Mi gaa’ Pe M pat cel] ac 187) tt... _ Payment Pay All art of tore. yr LJ 2 { ae _ ; ¥ : | FOR. SALE OR TRADE — S50 feet on} COUnE Geath: bargain 24% . ih ENITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON ee Seas tae vist ae BE dap ellevue and West Park: Write full pat said ES — on a ee ee - | INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON ‘Ss ee ee Southwest : E-3P1. P.-p, | sicuiat | Dini ROCERY AND MEAL MARK EA — 2s ; | eee peyote ne PAYMENT ON ere 4 rou ‘ . ~_ méhh EEE ee ese pte . ‘HIS. ENA ER REA 4 (Resin ul Cusore ti nbarhood zi Linde! 3 ’ AL MONTE S N Tat AL ESTATE-WID. TO BUY gp.m wan nT , | “eo Nips Tone-mac || W HY NOT? sae sty stems wea Z aa ' t et a ‘ e . ; {} ‘ | - h | it ' BEFFA REAL ’ a “ge ~ Be a oe vier neous E = oe ow 4 © vin ATS I “‘« * a Husband and Wie eniy sicners cequired—No — from your Employer, Friends. r Kelatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance. We are under State super feraon R “a vie = ie leitetenattinns * y - " y " “a : : " | DusInNess&, South Ef ¢ i - ness pro: erty if bar ZA: brown! . ; Z es + de i vo if f SJE Lalie, i 2 ee } rece ptiol . painwri »> i % ‘ ; = - : a ae F ay aes . -™ i if } (‘ome to s & ic Ici ‘ «Vision. North 7 g tii x KR PROYERTY OUTCRL - NEW YEAR IN ANEW ow *-car brick sare ock 1 ition: et | GROCERY -MEAT ——— T-—Good. | clea oe 1 abt ag Sng agora | ‘ —_[’"hone, Write or Call — ’ _ We need listings on South Side ‘ 581 RHODES —OP } ‘ > = | i gtock: fixtures: 234) ari] foor y our friends do and they ‘ : . , 3 with > reome, : . flats, cottages and bune vent we: ' Nifte . ‘ - : ; KN ICk “i ve \4 ean o aN. & IN Y ai : 450) doing +4. i piosen : “ime on {’- a . : s » ne er call on us for a guick sale. Open * ONE bat! and kitehs , - She N. RAN OLE AX 3425. Ft mR SALE +- tii t ee tai 5500 west Box our satistied ¢ memere . : co He manias evenings. ery Res pe ‘ui } | » Ei » >. ] t* tee: ~~ te rat rs 4 Pipe s : . ; 5 . = : & - CO? ‘ = f ' , * ne : j fer . . Wate : ' ‘ti wis ‘ach. riokoms go 7, be res 4 aeerg rr PCS C, . eS - _— - c= : : he . trans ~ CIAVTHING : SHIN - ae pee oe ae moe cus iansitw te: |g reser: || Re Loans to H useleaae Oa a ge gp! PRICE, $500,000 Siruniay | cam, Be, tombs capt | Tome |] 627) Pani Browe Bldg. oans O O — Residences Wanted ise ‘ [si sTORE— Appls +) rani dat y S.—Store room, 3 , War if Reside ne e or Vacant ee ee » m ' | & | CBtra tAhe | Olive St.. Opposite Post Office Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan Up to $300 on Howse- ae a eneaptionalls woud floor, pith sla (ait I% ] | PLAY RoomM—For taking care of kiday = pie epee ora wae ogee hold Furniture and Pay It Back in Smali Monthly Paymentay ———; 4 Bfamiy apartments, | except onalis well bul hy vomier it watts! Paying 5% Net and | Pty Roonaan i 204 Wellston Bldg. | y It Back t tailor: cood or = ‘ sal weer eles arr wonder{y aie . & weeds va) me: - ; $FLIG , itvi¢ A1IG ty! TTS bw PT At ~ a — 3 m J iM S33.) is imotral payment on S yi tM) = 710 te initial payment on. —-. “ail CAhany Le ppp or hume aie] invent PRER-ACKER. PB mit SOG ; 2 Rapidly Gr OW ing from betel. Se ver hea on account o “amount, at. Ba-ton $3.00 is imtial payment on 2100.00 S11) St) te initial payment on.. y Llling station, a st Be = ay estat ) se so Ff tah oe c ———— _ t} beim me idasl 310 { . ’ CAbany 1464 Mus Lawful interest , ° ; at . agg dol KR RENT MONFY :, in V alue x [es londay. Tues! hureday ari ' YOU GET T'IE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU GAVE ONE MONTHS THE r a —s -esee 4 " , eater: 7k ; ; ' s PE MTAL RAS. me, — 7 vie § . Ero! MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT di ng eas. sae SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE bungalow at ; ) > nae htMPhihe : 7 eer : a ai om; , ee value, es a) Lon ene » om grocery: ite i jis i 4 . , 4) tp? ; “rT « rf i “ace aston Michigan .-—_—— . | ge gg le Hl a. , ; ~ ’ Pione , - 4 Swe f must { 1iOOTs va ae payments _ : op pi UST Me : 4 oo | ny Bes {° I y h a! d Oliv Y y Y . : a, 4 + ng ; - - . poe ' n ait; ol rt. ’ ‘ > ; a vine ‘ ~ @ . ca 4 rh) . ee by rq thers 4: ,340 a = , ws big ; = or test) 0 - : i j ‘e / 4 a ri (| ao Sry “HOME, CLOSE 10 CITY. Pe ~ pare: 5, Pe | Te20 NORTH. ar TKaET—# 1000 CASH. | ROOMING HOUSE on Delmar. caraen (‘Hestnut 4664 ‘70 Y AY 7 Cation, viv ~~ Se e ot tile hard- | ; ‘ _ 4 4A zk MSK Y. Realtor = ein ANN-S ALEK : be ; laree rooms. tis bath s. ano; harg@ai! } ALS : esi uu NM) Cf Y, AYA V/ V ral SiD. ; ; ~ , ee a Sonus’ /1509 & re 0419 on MAin Jj i 1 Chestnut : oe oats. cick mantel raftex tar ~ Uy y y j 4, cr Olive)—Store Base ox tres lars ies f° Sete). ee rTAT SACRIFICE Se eutisul Gectrie SxS COPD Kness 230° Hickors letor 48514 wep tte oes AU 4 y; S " heat .and watch. a t urn Creve Cover Lee © Car eo eel, ee = il ITD . Southwest . iaars ~hiatt > seeU o 4 # MONEY WANTED 4% y Y, Y y y a3 — ; ' Mute to )belmar e! out Hab? KuUPraRE ©. irel ) " ‘n “ne? “Sea , o. 4 NOLL heiheae Ves FOR ; ro (ed) \ BOL Li. = ~ % ym po | UBL KE I LA | BA kt A] AIN VV est x re / i “ Dea if ; . f ry ; / LET Lot k a ioe reat 7 six modern ° r* im Diarite: re . em o7 Ste 3: 3° ; x ESD, § : ne rat) aputhwes «eed erms “— eo ert ; . ‘ mc 2 i at\ i a DS fit ee R 5100 A this Payment only 50 ; : met oy MAL lag ' aNerG ROOMING. hol ; ; : at .. pis ) _ INC. x S7LICK 86 hte a TET ; HOLLY HILLS REALTY , P . - . ' mall cash payment buye Unis. , CO age toe ty ae wt ¥ al 2 ated mi ot) R1Os Ami} fit nd tvurnado Toone. hath, out : . 4 4 \ > ) . By — r ‘ ay wu Pye ~ ; 4 is rye tye Foose ry : aa ay aeeaene % No endoteste or ei. : wie Sigs | Buk P ’ ’ * ‘ ‘ Pa - age. pox 1-14 ima IS . . 4k i, ee —— —— - . orn t & ; : “ va . AS owl tute Your ¢a 7 ‘ ge . Sigu your ate office. Hh] \ ( ; \ : ( \\ ~ Northwest | =159 W ASHING TON | Pea SINGL BE LAT B AR ' aN ; ’ | HOP and vari ) ; 71 a a —— ; r coos not have to be fully pait fer. If there u a bab- . } ‘ 4 ; oe - - a a — > 904% Dar sn rooms. bi: —“ , che : ee of ° i ‘hee cue Ob yuur car aod your payuwnts are joo hag! . we will eut por pare OR LEASE F i foe) Dil gggpgrienien rner 3 wa , . - ry) £700.000 FOK ri | Mente in hell and advance you mere money. If costs nothing to iveetigats mpletely f . " fritmie®g riist i? riiiafTi Mie frets ! ‘ fx ‘Te al . “MNES ' AVN { iy ’ ~_ . ~ LO sit Hos _ : ‘ ON ; J 11s s,.. * Decisted % e : reagent pi dene t nt rst-cli bling NANTS Q K ‘oe "e 12 237 lerten Bldg.’ S Hoot For ofa, jleet private PUT You » = oF T ey ..s eur courtects loan service, Over 2).00U satisfied customers. Lege’ metbeds | " . and South vad nd ’ ny ee — ae : : alaras ented : . . , ‘ , “ Se kiticer wis " pert Gwen Pye | eb ae P. ; =. ao vee ; ; ec 3 ~ ? *. - he . ' , " ; lerir , set . } , ' . ‘ i i? iti ; ’ Tepeenty hie Pie wars : i o > sym? o ‘ ,. ~ = te "e117 + j % - | 7 ¥ : cy | a a ate pune pe FARMS WANTED | elimi lens tg | Rg ah ara YAHLEM FINANCE CO | bi rn ihe ; i j i i i linemaenneenaiiiiie —— — a - — : , oa F | tif q) Ati ie je casi . under Missouri! iaw. ndell. pen for Dispec- rms or exchange. T) ~ RO \s a | WASHINGTON. 381% — ¢ geal loriek |? ae ppt F iin, Sik ananiiadis dmattrdeant namantien i orpade ins , | ; nde Cog! 3 i ' , Ty}? ut Aegis ‘ houses: tnodern foot. tox 0 aees tee FARM ws “ 40 . ts +. - ‘ . , ‘ ; , : “4 ase and pertte t ‘ wit? emeh hme 1U065 N, Grand, Ji lierson B15. ad N ig hte. or rent. . a MT} eS ; ; way =e : best buy in St. Lon } ; dad aieenil thst a Big a pot . PRINSBERG & JONES. KEALTORS. ‘ ~ Fath ee nd —— ‘ - | sii 5 . ‘ . ‘ery l “ "ter . ‘re +? t} ' 4 ‘ j ' ‘ - > - — ae ~ — SS ee , of sli ; eo. tertns Box We Pont -SMosated : } ; : wt ‘ 4 ' eB ereres oth pis Union} —_ , we: a Teal WESTMINSTER. §100—southwert corm FARMS FOR SALE mith, ar 6 First Deeds of Trust 6% ~ Tin KSC OTT N.S... RIT, co., 2 Ter. S75. ioe ‘ ‘. mie rho? 14) } ‘ 08 ; RE A ea ie ee age BEST BLY IN NOKTH STO LOTIS. RAN! ME. S (hes Louisiana natant inate ‘gamt. | takin: we ot a OF Pra. bearer” Anny Hy _LOANS ON AL EST Lo ep Mees o cy ods iv Are Brot ths oi es oi- wi he G 4 {2 vrai oS Rais ‘fF K S44" “ELI , PARM camel “4 we ai Pen d aloe wi - f e lea Fides © pox 1-110. Pam | first-class hardwood floors deuble brick | EVERYTHING a 1415-16 Paul Bown Bigs. _ ‘Low rates; we for as" loam. | Room 301. 804 Pine, MAin 5208. 52h t ver aly { Ww AK » ° i | t (hie hare rg pe Ht ig ae nha i nf PRICE yy ‘ of" 6a ; or ca tom ot ° TT? FINANCIAL Ne sag t é a =} Hi HN M A hy ‘ “3 vi tit fm Teenrett? hive x : J ne a : 4 —_— 7 in , ~% aanil i pom or heat and hight. ‘a . Ke} Té ~sb2 i; on mn Bi iis it, he seller ’ me «et rvve rr} — ) " . e ” . ? . . 4 . — > . : : | > ed her Paitendant : ormandy land sun parlor or bed. hardwoad eee, Gekceis | Sates te N . my .. BUY—Surety Loai wg er te real e@tate at lowest Interest FINANCE SYSTEM asonabic. : DISP] \y at . | - e] > a shy le ‘ : i - : net , } . y va ‘ wt & ew s =. > st ¢ (“itige Apa ti } j ay ; i ,raere , Bn — renin aecand deed « “? t riaxt a . A?) ‘ } ae ' ' . i me MCh) hiss and . ‘ i ; a? Htetaa td Coc rlaerae waar Aon ns FAT HRES wT A nthagmtii ? ‘7 “ii . fae , Rys i iti : : 27 4 a HR). Bio meaarys i U4 a wn ite. een | nag ’ v aaa, ; us | eee las Prices. | s = = cco fin his , reon He ‘ , — : a) ; Omp , y ‘yi ve : ' : bd ' diego . Any 5 P ; C7. SF ? . - NAVE Lai - pioMeM te ' : ‘ wer . —— bias é . , . : : ’ at 5 Bi ‘ ‘4, ‘ ; : = | 27 =“ , - 3 r% ' yi , i é * . } " ti st? ° he rif a -— oie ‘ ‘ e ij the ir " . : ath and . ; ~ * “Bet ms, . . ; . ven * . : 7 bi ij } : R \ a bos. , Fas arenes wwe ee Pe eerie res ’ . t ; — : - : / . * 4 4 , on : : : ‘ “ne ° ther Worse PLD THti~. a ot poo 19 Teves * t * : 3 wy Frou Bete ston ; amend pply ot4 ae Fo ion ih ‘ee room lie ot ; -.e ne -— °F A Sone 9 ociaied peo ‘& ‘ , | seheee ele tie CHestnet 814 oer any tite Loans meade in grt bee tie oiteliids ~ Sir re, : 7 Paty ‘imu. e ’ ¥ | Ty) f99 ‘w ™ ; " ' } | \ | 4 \ kK \\ | di ) ve j e at utes “ e b ref vance ‘ BL SSINESS Ba RTY FOR SALE R —_—s ae , — ar ‘_ | eel es ‘Rail “ay hachange a Gar Keane & Franke, 1008 «© Sactuat you more meney, po red tape or 4 ebesel Today ER RE ry ag f fo fan yf is 0 ge 2 vd x a °. ; » | Ay e ve Th alta : #4 , mar Fa BUSINESS y ANTED ' MONEY WANTED Will qmeke or Duy ercotal , * of «rust. { GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. ‘ Sons i. Pay os nips Aan odin G0 » trails ooeted #tve Paeriicuiarse, Rox $100 TO sik AND ERS OT tions f S100 torrie te ; er x ons Meee Sieg 8800 weet ou Natura? | 5532-34 ASHLAND Bhs W. Cor Plackstone & Etzel” Buying and sclling plas are) SECOND) DEED: roar ree ii , a rw ; ‘ . oF 7 . " Ween farare lot S0x160 feet. FOR SALE OR , HAVE = Dusiness property to | Sites eben eee | field 4570) (80) | dorsers; pay os littie as you can. Opes | | Rees + O45 to SSPR Matt 4 bw U i] ne |; tra cat . are ready i | 7] rT) .' Uh op. mm JEtliersnn 76646. 4+ wf | he LASKER Way ND . are j 45 rhe . = , . ; > bie charere. , | mre te : atic sini tein. | ELECTRICAL, REPAIR S}10P Wie —Cen- : Ps | Promos action ry seuns 7 separate furs ned ee | rRi 6 PEK CENT Deas = TRUST /VERAON LAU, 705 Chesteet. CH. pan. . 2936 Locust St. {e8) 7). lentrances. é-car brick & | ; ‘5 Pogt- Dispatch rey “ , iat of f ) te RZ Avto Loans ta § Minwine : are « we WiekK j a : e offer sre sale a ¢ oy : ’ , OOF T 1 Ss pee ena ci a j So cee ne Eane in art Yas. | SMNROR SINE Ricee ST Vivier FO | oot Arron amet. ale, "tet mt | SECOND DEEDS RUST ery | Morte, ctinacerd aa pay | mens i. ru eral mehecrenl carer 1c | gage feral estate enid twetes Ip orm — Al: te + & “A ‘8 : nen | BUSINESS FOR SALE ' sie S10nd. bau AUTO LOANS He eee _MAin 4503 Realton a | | RARKHE | F ard sandwich aha rat deed of trust on few modern . ANY AMOUNT-~—NO INDORSERS. et cour. em, * Ths ; * ;' W est err F — ee ; menis Guarawterd tath + ‘ j Matern aad tonne te sun: ke seeptionally yr omy pine testament \DoeGHERTY BR ‘208 Chrewet TS and fair” tae Yon kee ea | ) Bu. M | ear tn > locks South to Dish. ‘1 @ sires, 3 Mats: income STIEC. Price | he ; e : ail Very fine 4-family f strietiy mod $0 80.000. 3 siore \raned te Pigais 7 years. j Profitabty | promoted adver tining Six per cent interest, iperal Prepay Pent | Prorerte ass ian ereacee- Yime taantdrs. neilam ait fh ee ee See ee - -

Page 24

a AN a Bee Sart « na oe we any hy er & ater % : 95 a tg “ie a eaboks or $ + a ~~ t eh Me pene Bi i sbibliaitaaaas Gamay ee ae Ro ate YB Tas { oe ad xine oe De Soa 4 he AEN POH ale 8.4, ~ ae cw 4 A: MP ps a eat os ode ek al ed elle Coan Q x . “4 a a eee eedet Seon wae > bnin) PE. Binet Pg mt EY on iT gh CSR, SRP ER IS. OES Si ae RP en bar as He PAGE 24 NDIS MACHINE STOCK HIGHER IN LOCAL TRADE Coca Cola Bottling Securi- ties Better—Wagner Elec- tric Closes Little Lower After Rise. ___.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~~ SHARES SOLD. 000 yesierday, 5,413,610 a week age and year ago. Total to date were 31,.579,2 compared wtih 279,563,700 a year age. - ’ Te de ee ee ee ie ee ee TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee et ee ee eee ee ee ee COTTON CLO. x ee ee ter Be arece MAKKET AVERAGES. 20 Railroads. 20 Utilities. oe 19-9 Stecks and Annual Net Div. in Doetiars. ‘Sales: High. | oe 3 | Claee. ‘ch’ "ge. *Prev. — Stocks and Annual | Dollars. sales ~~ wt ‘ _ i972 stecks and Annual | Net Close. Ch'se. saies of individual stocks in thts taoie five-hour session New York Stock Market Review on Page One The Associated Press review of the New York stock and fi- nancial markets will be found on Pzeee 1 of the Main News Section. D pees ST. LOUIS STOCK [XCHANGE, Jan. 9.—Landis Machine was again higher on the local market selling s up to 62 but closing at 61 for | point gain. Wagner -Electric was higher, Bly-Walker, Pickrel Walnut and Scruggs unchanged and Scullin Steel preference lower early but Wagner lost its gain and closed fractionally net lower. Coca Cola Bottling Securities ranged from 38 to 4%, closing 1% points-up at 39%. Rice-Stix was up a small nisl Stix, Baer & Fuller was unchanged at close. Total sales amounted to 6703 shares compared with 51 yesterday. Bond sales were $5000 against $14,500 vesterda. los3 shares i Noe SECTRITY.Salex Hizh Laie -yegee Ch'ge A. &. Aloe i 3H 5 38 do pid oo 104 Lo4 14 k. (om Oa; 194) 7s LS de | Bentley em) 214) 31 30% 31 *] Rrown Sho ob 45 le, 45% 45\— 2 Burkart .pf 1k 9 Ls (ent Ejex 11 127 % (127% |12 , ("man . ties 453 "rR 1% at | 4 (‘one Lea! “ry Il 1! 11 . 4, iy & Wik o65. 29! 2 te od Bes Virst N B 20345 46 345% 345% * | Frank A .7 ea eis 715 VMam-Bro ld 1 l A af Int Shoe 95;:72%! Fa" Tote i— Me do wof 4 108%, 1190 . 1H “ Laclede s eT TH) 7 Landis Ma 730) «662 ( 1 ej VMissip \ BO 375 34D ve. *%3 taroneyR Gi i? If’, 16! ‘ ichigan L “ie &- Izg%~i 1%: * &% ,Mever-Bla lou 6ISN%ye 18h 18% — *® Mercant T 0 . 7d ;75 Vy } S €2 1! +4 y 44%. 44°. . sd *Pickr \W rapt 5 5 25 Rice eal D0! aa Jb A at % - §Rice-S Ist ; > 108 Lost, 10S Scruggs yy ] 1s 3 ] PSceull st pf GIS 3 ‘ MS onl *Securnt ”) i" ; tf —_ “ iP ser) Sh 234) 23%) 23% ‘ oO nid 34 ae wii il wi) 7 Mourns tom: 30 m_ +e Stix BR & F ji > £ ‘s "SW Bell pf TLS its Is in mner nwil4od 46 : 4 ce ac t. _ "Wagner pf. 110108 Os ‘108 | * Wagner off Lae 1s re i7s: *Scuil Stl Gs > 1a0 10 T° aie eae "Ho a ; +*? a) it} *,%) . wee TTTLT t eee REVENUE FRE'GHT LOADINGS SHOWED DECREASE IN 1928 WASHINGT’ trey ~ ws yw " hy ate 4 Lass eT? 4 hav taled I r aab = " ise Of O98 .079 cars comp iW ) col ,ix Venu At th Sli THe Lin i a8 reported i! i Joa : ~*s ! it Week ‘ i; pd ie yy » OOD ‘ mark i Loe ane Lire > as Compared With = rekhs rine 19°7 ; ’ ’ ‘ | ; s : Ls oe i S.,%s ; rn ' ‘ . . : ii aed > —? a ¢ > a i‘ P +3 Fs — -_ - ods 4455 f x] ; tx ; ot “ru "y Par L422. Gon 0 L. 407.638 7 - ‘ OV NTT pee re 1 sft} Sans " ‘ “i ® t : i ’ | } ; 13 } sy ‘ } : tw ON ? P : ~~ ; ‘ 4 _ ir 9.846.174. compard « 19 opts. SPh.5 Mts iahe - ’ >= . . . ~* > ~ i an 4 Tei “ tf, ‘tad ’ ~e * ' * ie | . “| ; P ie ‘ he rt Aan «as «« " _ tha ‘y Tre tar hs 198°? GON ry =e pi ; rs eat ' 47 « ;* ™ +49 te “» ‘ ~3Ts 4 ; Te S370 ase 1688: ' d ne ~ ee | a m NEW YORK. Ja MS A = ' ‘ 7 A 3 ta } 2 Pe _ ei til , i : } _, [ : : _ COUNTY) | a 1) 4 ‘ } > i Me ims j \ ie { a! 4 a: 2 ] ; Sale" Tt? j | s rt rs against ST St**.11 pd ; *.? t+? ; , 7 ‘ - ity i l pod a » pes e9 ’ ee i> : *.' . mw? ‘ S$) > & Sha eet ’ oi 7 ; ~ ‘ = ‘ g i ~ 7 I 4 ] * 7? » « a " . . i 1d OF SATS | @bOeR tSia , ioe7. . i? Ld ee ’ ‘ 2 ‘ - . ~ sar ' orice rv ifts ‘ ; , . - - » ~~ i .~ 4 is . - he, - BE Bil) st s si “I> ' - ? w 7 — lp “ | 7 tt a mr : ; me x 2 a ~ 4.401.390 iis 1a27 ‘\ 3 4 af ‘ ~ " : — : a is Iu .~ : ‘= * ; from $14,588,207 in iy 4 V ; % s Tig 4. 4.5 ; ~ ai Site 4 sha »! : me 2 i * > ‘ ae a * a ower. 4 ‘ y “7%, . ' : ' nr mets ~ im irr r} * st wu rier tele nyS , SS) tie aa et i* va? - + : > : Ma } l > = ~ i.t-'Ts? a “ei S39 _— a ©. of N. J. to Acquire Beacon | tnt, ; — ¢ ‘ © (‘a ~\ es lers tse ry s+ : va ‘2 @uire ¢ Fetus ; ; “ ‘ ‘i i*~™ ‘ i? “ . . . ? : ” ‘ ary tai Tih +f Bua . Te Stilts Sete : ’ @xratest 7 + = ska af y eg aa - : “ 7 3 2% ae | 4 rw ’ Marae v eT C . ; * Tht PROSE meray Pa — copenmes ~~. “ ~ of Cents on Zenith nadie tit Ate 3 Sis ; ; va = PE rw t ‘ + i “a ses » s* { i” ' : ; 4% Bitter es * oe Geen caf 4 °% S2Ett tee! at tx] ‘8 *. on a | a3* “Mi ™ : — : : . ia ry ara hie . 4a wie RPh aliieowr se ~¢t ; ? ar > 3 ie in kK te a * */ " = 1 - : ‘ MMi fe weet ste 2 waehe mit € 2 . - Rin aieartes i At (f Sime ot TTL Ba "= 20 me ad « clten te Baad t wer. EW YORK Ju ’ yeeita? “Cie , aa ie ‘ys _ +3 aS -_. rrt 4 ‘ « - we ee ¢* a ee ao Mas bs ts fz * are he oe oe oe ~s 3 *-- ~ mis tors OC minmt Hi +t | ~ A> es be ww VA~POTS ¥ of oad on “ee | Clickee 9Woie Swe 45 Fs oo ’ 4 a pee tag’ sd hd oe oe oe a a S568; -" ‘a? a. 7 eed (—_ -——* me a a i es 1 4 _— —_ — , 4 Le 4) >.> 7 = CDivg ~ — ot tes *} s s¥ J * o1 4 4 ” = LOW % “2 “~ 9 & 9 Tt. e - P1l, 7. 245% °6 Ls7 *2% li} — Se 30 82%) * % 5 291, #144 OT Me 1 ' G4, ad" | “ 9 198 Lite} Fe , t —— . 186 31, 38 Fe l % Hi) Ly ve ly 654 2 ° 7 ey my 6° & LOS Mw *} NM a ™ i” | tii Ay aS *- oi +4 ° - ils —Il'‘, 322%; °] best, —— 1h, > 29%, — +4 — > ; ltiay— wi SS o? j . 2 hy 1 i} . 4 ’ 7 » ; -% i 4 + yii t, } e 4 on, a Li ™, “| Qt +4 =.) ‘5 ie | “4 + - ‘ sO %, +s I 1 a Lod ~ — | ue | 43 o? 1, ~— ‘ } Le Ll4% . oa isiou i 5 a+ ; ‘ oe wt et et Ore Lt iv, 4 2. of é hw : - 7” ie? beta e 4 * i whan at MW acre, ‘ ‘ — ad J * 8 o me os Py . ‘we 7 } q . $3 > & + ay i Pee ‘. oPeebien ; © oe a oS oe a ee . ™ 182 , , ‘ ] 4 4 ; 7 Pats | w . - > > ' + ! > i | ‘ > Sa) . 67 * % 495 —9:2 a . 4 . -— ‘ 38%, ; \= 7 » 1 *] 4 _- Sy) “« vite ad “oF s ~i ‘ is . » ag Ae ; + oe 4 a | Be aa S «~ s l “~ ~“" 4 4 ~ } . , . - « — ~» 7 2 5 a » : 90? Pin — s >». , 48 —f ; a | ‘| : ; — “” 1* » % -” ww na] “y} ~ . J] 1z4 bod -———- > ‘> + . + «* a 4 4° 4A A ... . Le Fh 1 ny 17 ee “y *, i tHe >. § FF. ** 9) ° - i4°. % , a | _ 1 ; 2" % Ww ° ; s® hi *y e ty 9" Lite “9° * “ Pere Sm + * a - ee *7 + ° * > 77 * ii ‘ >! " Y % had > “*) ~ | « a”? i @«% % -2 a eo, -* “A “ 1% 1} *? 4 . hyd = | “) — — » . . 34 '— ba * 2, t& a2 %, >. % beavison {_naem 64 64! Is Dpeben Sec 2.15 ; ’ Dela & Hud 9 ; sl Del Lack & W 7b. 2 Den RK Z & W oft 1 Detroit Editon 8 . 2 Devoe & “R A 3.35¢ 1 Devoe & R pf 7...) x2Mi112 Miller Rubber = A Te — A foe Se a pe ooee ~~ we ‘ss _— es [Namomd Match . x30) 165 Dome Mines 1... Is ee eee See L117 Lounhill Int 4a 4 fpunhill rts li DuPont de N 1@% * 500) iuquée L lst pf o z Eastman Kod Sb 2 is? Eaton Axle @ 8 2 95 Eisenlohr & Bros . 34 105 Eiseniohr pid 7 xl Eitington S 2% : SU Eitingten & pf 6 Elee Auto Lite 444b :3 Electric Boat eet ™ Ej] Pow & Li 1 46. El] Pow & Li pfd 7 Elec Stor Elkhern Coal stp End Jonoaston 5 .. Engmerrs Pub Serv en 3 Pub Serv pf 53 to - + $3 a -- ue wite Stee ys Gr os mi " 2 t o~ -—- 8 ~/ =. o- tae m we ‘ — we mrie Ist pid ~ta >be re hia 4 hes Ls . *. “> “e+? ft | Pi ,°-? ts sw . 1929 Stecks and Ansual hav. wm Delar.. — LALA. Kureka Vac © 4% bD s Fairbanks Morse 3 7 Fairbanks M pfd i Li @ Trac 1.40@ 4° Federal Min & Sm | Federal Motor .S0a. = ‘idel Ph Fire Ins2 2 First Nat St l%& 1; Fisk Rubber .. ot Fietschmann 3 4 Florsheim Shoe pf 3 Follunsbee Eroe 2a t Foundation 1 Fox Film “‘A t rh. Freep rt Tex 64D 20 Fuller Co prpf 6 1103 ~— * 4 a ®* @e8 «° re ¥. ef FS KE ~ ont nt “ % | " *-* Gabriel Snub A 26 Garaner Motor . 39 (eneral Am Tk 4, 280/102 General Asphalt 333) ‘;en Asphait pf o 5 tyenerali «abie 23 Gen Cable A 4 18 (yO? NCTA El il 208 : 45 on Gen E)] sp ha) 15 Gen GéE!] B Yb I fret “ree > iyua tila » Suga I Gul = Stores 1 - - > - - ae + ibe CLOECLEAFCLLEEERLTLAEDELELES fd 7 ant pfd 3 tt Viliis 2 ly jt »D a. Moter Ca ” a + +1 aj i? ee ry { yo os A nee i , i rs | tz Lv Mie fi 7 x30 » Am »v re Lak Sa eee cl stpd 1> Hess Lit ; Stampinh _ ‘ iad > P| f 7 xf} fR*é6 xi © ’ wo—ry uu _ ~ 4 ing » " Bi, am; * 14 l 4 by . or “oes a? «+? 17 172 i » | Le +. 4 *7 ae ‘s 7 "a bor Laz S| “% 2 *] ] i tito > » 18D is 4, I ‘9 ‘ 29 y +197 "1s *11 s Ne. 197% ms i. 9s 99 “a ~ | ] Lis 118 —j ” 43's 4 "35 » Los 153 ° ig th, 3B%i ° 1333 Lie oe lio'ts LI15* S80 305 *5 41%, 42%, *2 » £3%% 44%: © LG ™ LSS 4 . A G6. 1La6% ° Lae roe + i) +0 — bed tb) 3.38 — 5 “i% S4% BOM ° % [14% :185% °* ae *s; 23%; ° > Chet aj Ui i.7 ‘% shell tu Ni ts « Shubert The ater 5 Simmons (eo J Simms (Petrol 41. 38% Sinctair Con © ing % Sinciair C O pid * . Skelly O11 7 Sines, Sh St & I Snicier Pack Snider Pack pid 33% Seu Cal Edison Hign. ~ « -_ ~~ we - -£ : ‘ -_ - i, w* Ut oe we de o 24.100—5 100—4 | - + : - . “* , ** Lt ae Pe Chieagce Cottesa ~~ oy os ee eden Be -—_~ om a * . wil =~. _- Vie -) Ss —— zs rt - . = « * ee ee o\ ~~ =— + = -'d. i a ~~ e 2 | eg . i) i ° *? i yd oe bed ‘ ; i SS 7. at ; bs f ; l at So fo | 5 } ’ & Hrfet Hu ri Wi =? ~ a6 pf 8 x10 . , Ca &2 y a . it i t 3 ; eg = " ) ’ & } . iy) rt Ko r : ns +A 4 t.) 3 t if , ? Pe $a ot 7 ut © oe _ a oat pe ~ od OD oe isZrestoae Pa a ris "0 - Telauto a: —_— - * 7h” * te Pe ee | He ESD me dt ~' ae eo ee a | Pa = 5 is = = oh 4 s NEW YORK. Jan. TSE VTIONAL “ - “ se od wy + @& sS-1a Zz a ee é a Hack Wat pf 1 a, x+') i, 7 x s Nios ~ +e -2. Hershey evt pfd 4 1 Holland Fur 2%b 16 Homesta ke Min Th : liousenold Prod 4b > Houston O77] 1) liowe Sonna Ca 4 ko | Mud & Manhat 2% 19 Hinison & MW pf ; I Hudson Mot Car 5 117 lltupnp Mot r Za’ 183 Tilirast} z Sif hi \ Dea e E 2.92 20 Motor 1% Ora to 5 & Cok 13 > TT eT 7 15 = 3) YL 4 ~ gin 24 U “b + | r prt oa xi s |] { ? te ad 7 i) he 4 162 5 a tA : ? ~ s ~~ | 4.3 . t} me } rf 1 > a a ta ; xd) = . i 4 *? _ = . * t) : mT i | ed¥ete ‘ Xi -) 5 | . . ‘ i bs 44%} ’ + ~ , es Ot . + * dt et em ie Sy oy! om fF ie > tr me ee tl >. 91%, 82 . ‘ + , 2 . 102 lw? il a Ps y Lek reg all | 1 , x 104 3 ~ d ky 's ry a ‘ ~_ pir? La? i a it s -s “5 is”? +h - +H *% ea “s : » 48% ° “ i; & 52%, “s 55 T. oo i) ] i! “i) 4 . ss LIX 2 a . I Bl% 14 4 | Oo” Pe . *! % m4 . th tl, > 7 io Ws a | 40% 4] ° “~ Ll 11 ™“ os a *4 . 25 s «7 i a ~ hd % 7s & “Es lov L590 mg . 87% 97THR ® 2 43% 44% 4.3 . 33 a e/ 1 17% ++™% 44 ° w $f 7 Tr. « - Slt SMi% *5 : o % » 4 -' i ie 1 31 "7 “. > > ‘s »» le Su Ly . $.> 145 * - 4 “il nl nee > Oy ——] ~ ‘4 a ang -7 ‘ . ty TS%| @ rye “T) * . 41 uy 4 -~ , i? ¥. ] $e J T3% 75% . Mh. sly a ad =3 Th. 2° ~ me -- ro . *) , > > , = “- - : 2% 42%) = + B81 41 | *] ss “2% = lag 148 . I “ 105 . ~G t eet: 1] t% f ; ’ a R a4 : 4 13 « 13S 5 > Roh pet e.: : > % + ' %, - Ph. iy } i 1, a % 28% 48% © ‘ on 61% °* ye ily — O%, 31% © 1 | «91 ~ 29 & *4 ‘~ 4 % S + . os en ee | wt a Pa Pe Z ‘ * ¥ . ~ t We pet be oe PD oe oe at ** ot a i ~~ pe PASS ».' Sat tic ~ — w= mis ~ oe — et ee I ng tt , 4 ‘ . 4 * i is ~ —? _- an 42 ee “$26 *) aw ht oe me he Gt be _ _- Underwood-El] 4 nion Bae & Pa 196% Wnien Carbide 6 1% Ta «n} ef Cal rts ‘nien Oi of Cal * men Pacfie 10 United Bise 1.80 Taitt Cigar Se | ("n El Can} vt etf 3 United Fruit Sb } 8S Hoffman WwW 4 Ss Ind Aicohol 5S S Leather Rubber Rubber Ist . 7 ad |) ug ees “ =) =A = m 7 - Strep! 4 = Stes pf r’ - Tei acre : “hiv Leaf Tep 2 Univ Pipe & Rac niv « "" pe +} — or « . aad * ~- -« am MH «s ——_— rf lo on me 4 _ ee . . weil -“- - -e ee © ef -e Stuck bachangen e Vanadium: Corp 4b an Raait- Vick Chemical 4 ctor T Mach 4 Victor Talk prof 7 Virg Cam Chen - +HePy, : , o ow ; : ; #4 a y 7 ya 7 ; Ww ah ; | ‘ i : ws ’ 5 7 4 | a > b Ia 1's —, “ +i - y 4 : whiit I i » J P hu ta , ’ r Bt 4 »} ‘* so To Ai? . pper >.? eereg . 14 a4 WS “ ale l1lO% 3 4 ‘ 1's 91 . % Is4 ‘, Tf) “4: 15% 45% i 5 Hm 41 . ‘ i % LS ‘= . 3 . 16% 160%. » 172% 1782 "4h, " - de he ~~ iste yy +: > on ut ¢ atu >) “) Sat SD te Ut Ge > Poe - , Pe Fs “re 2 ~~ 2 ARTE EE. ~ eta eee Tt he 8 led zs mm PDyst ene ‘47 | - j ymhb Eng f = , ao ] di 1H! =] Co a: | 4u int Harvester -pf 7 l I Mot e Seni 14 VN ' 4” nt Merc M ne pf BS ‘ ‘ K } ‘ Can mye > 40 1 Paoer A ] “7 ") Te R 149 t Pape f 44 i P.4 ‘ Ye rs eh a 8 Pr Ink 2% : } ‘ Pr T z ¢ ? 7 int Rep Cen Am + ! Ry of Cent Am ; t R CA f> x80 7 , . Sait Ki ++ Tel av Tr ; 4 me) Int Tel & Trl rts +4) interstate Dent Sto 16 ¢ ry ne . orp H : J D 3 [sa Crk Coal 4 37 Jew re) Tea ra > Jewel Ty i rts 18 J ia- M any tie 3 RO Jones & Lau Spf T x30 Jordan Motor Car 1s Ran C P&L of BD Ax” Kan 2 Seu Ry i Kan City Seu pf 4 1 Rarser J Co 5 8 Keith Albee Orph Kelh A Orph pfd 7 2 ’ v-Spg Tir Oe Kel Spe fipet pf 2 Kelsev-H Wheel 2? R5 or ae * re Ate r e rp 1 ri Kennecott Cop 8s. 288A Kinn: Gat Co K : “rt Can Tid - xo BRoists Radi 18] Kraft Ph Cheeer caf ) ry Kresge Co 1.860b i Kress (SHi&Col4bi 1 Kreeer Grocery la TS Kruecer & Toil ar) ak lt @& Tr 4 Lambert ¢ ~h 4 Lee Rub & Tir: 70 Leigh P Cem 2h ; Lehn & F Pr $ sf ss Savers Tne I 34 3 Lik & M Tab pt “ igzg & M Tob B 5b 1) Liquid Carb 4b If Loew « #1 Loew a« Ire pfd 8 = 4 Lar Ine 19 7 . Long Beil Lamber A I Loos Ww Bi« l a0) Rb Lor lard P io 44 Lawimana Oi Ref 32 Louisiana O pfd 6% x280 Lowisvy &Naah T I Loviewiiie Gas rt« os Louis G & El) A ! y% fi xKiium “Steel rts Si 1s *12 Dia 40 INDEPENDENT THEATER = IN re YORK MERGE QD. a tA ane [ Fox Metr ‘ > rm , aI | today by Pres Pex Theater stock of the i [ mor Mal sPating rn ry nr “erie thea ’ perators +. Rael te! ‘ Tor 4 — ‘ — Dera Vyhig 4 alien a » MacAn & Forh 2? 40 4 Mack Trockse 4A ae Macy IRH} Co ® yd Maiison Sq Gar 2 32 Macma Copner 3 | Mailinseesn & Co 8 Manati Sugar ¥10 Manhattan Elec Sup 19 Manhattan vet ct " Man , » «& 7 * 4 “ft 2 « R ‘ini nfcd : Marland | ; —4] Martin Par- ! Va on Moter rts Lt VMar™m Mater 4 ” Mathiesen Alkali &@ 4 Mart Lik Whe af x tit) Var Deere Stores 4 Lay Maytag ‘Ib ~ Maytag ist wfd A “ Maytag nofd war 3 q Mit ail Car 4 =. 74 Va rary Stores 2 xl Aide) Met rory “St BR? I Lac ' ey Lie & MeIntyrre Por Win 1 1. 2 ; +. MeKeenpewr:t Tin 4 17 Mow eee & Rap } ae MeKee @ R ofc 3th Ps Meiville Shoe 1 ° Monee! Carp rts 37 Menge! Co oe Metre-Gol4_ nf 1.89 ° Mexican afar Ow tae Miami Cepmer ¢ . 125 Mit-Cant Pet al “" Bb mn & mw Mid Cont Pet pt Z $3 zi Steel Industry Situation. Butfalo a Similiar while the average rac20n s sgubsidiames nn?¢ (MT posite or mae } that fer finishe ee it hee Muli. are 2utT are bigher former br 92 crtats ~- . an a ae ee Wabash Ry Wabash pf A 5 Waldorf srs 1 le Waiworth Co 1.20 Western Marviand Western Pactfic Western Pacific pi West Penn El A a » ~ = 3. es 4 aes White R Ww Sp ctf? White Sew Mach Wilson & Co pfi Woolworth ae 5 Worth P @ Mach Werth P @M of A Worth P @& M of RB Wright Aer @? ~ Wreg Jr Wm 34% >b ne. ane re x20 — x Lim) % 1s v - i" - >* ry m— ee is Z * Rene ag mee - ae 2 eo ee auri oe ed - mee vn ow aeey -— ~~ Yale & T Mfte 4 Yellow T & Cnaach YoungLA S&W?2 ns b Young 8 & T 5 a) CFSE LES ERE LE ECE SS CHICAGO STOCK MARKET © Archer Daniels Midland 100 Pct. Stock Dividend 0.—Directors of Areh. oo dye “ a yer CHIC, } Jar i fel) Owns ss netbeans “oT. American States Sec Atiburn Aut Beairice Creamery new Butler Bros ‘cago Yellow Cab (lub A / UDMNUuMm femmonweaith Edjeon ‘ orsumers to hLiectmie Hons held Stal i Wwalesmireg touiter “Meshy -Grunew reat Lakes Aircraft Hershey Carp “A Inland Wire and Kalamazoo Stove ‘Keystone Steel and Wire ? Libby MecNei! Lim cn} fining |Meadows Mire Moiddieweet ti! (ni-O- Mati | Perfect Cireie Pines Winterfront | Super Maid ‘ Swift & Ca. Swift Inte rnationa! Zenith Radio . New York Sik. NEW YORK. Jan. 9.— “oe, stemir: saJes April $5.15 Juiy Goen quotations | 80-day basis! “Shanghai: Geumer extra A crack dowhbie three dancers l4-la= $4.75: Japanese re New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 44a_474% Aiiea Gé prices on NEW YOrnK er- Daniele Midland il clared a 100 per L138 ‘ ; Gend today and ~» | Stock on 34 annua! Stock | ’ iy ‘ash ai-cdend 42% | boss breviounly BAM bay +5 31 reo : cash dive tow are ' 214 de % vieters of , oy ie Feb 12% dividen! « 3 ‘ 3 ie Pew res ts 2 ee ees riaced hte present —s against a $3 areaw! The npg: guarter'y af A bie h ee eLiLiLitil tT itt) ee Investment Complexities There are many of them. Even the more apt rienced investor often meets details which are ¥ tally essential to the bond business but which @ ditficult to understand. 2 ere So, es - apart . y BtTETES: Te Evesy investor should learn as much as ot his investments and of the security which as an imvestor, meet any probiem about which you are uncertain, mvestment banker and be sure. We tneite tnqutries for information. ‘ur Investment ment will prowwe ersistance cAcer- fuily gad rapedly. Te aincisien din La ee Service Depert- Central 3000 « ST. LOUIS 711 $e. C Lib—2 “11047 105—28. LOS ts | 5S oS | O63 SEseesi oe om 9 te e-Seek = ee ee se8S8S5 . is be we ESTES #3 RA E822 ee on . S a *> 3 73%) eT oo 2 eee R140 ~= ‘ave “+ TT) pat F. — | odie met td § eer vst @f85¢ Ot rweescFe Oe wee ad on & 1 mee ne — ==.) Pt} 1 ~~ et act > oo Bee Ld oe Sra ee i Bt tt f-#. cre Pear ~~ ges View — ~ - on +e C 4 me P £# > ge = s"5gReese= t's By 5 ei a3 at 6 88% 83% 3. . 7 * ; ‘4. > . - ’ ‘3 ‘* ’ ~~ * » | Xs we ~tea - + — eng? = 7 " 8 +2 L239 % Iw e v gist ish ge ese aE w eee? es 2 “4 = ~~ a sh S| : iv ai oes & ae ee JSS3=23 FE Seer 35 %= 22 eer FF Ff . ore oy an — ~ Al ae FIPP eee # ops al SBS SSESSELESS Sere eeu + ** «i wien wetens * : * ett ; ». £149 104) 21 312 +f . 2 i i 31 163%) ; 2 oo | “4 + o%) $i vy : : 1 «ef mn) ; an a2 tao ws ow ae Se ef £ - | ~~ C = Sa - “e —_ FS & oy weg iSS¥Lez = rr oe. CFO bébé ¢ a wen - Figs - 2 Sibed - we ye bene ne we ne oe - 2% . ’

Page 25

es 91, LUUIS PUSI-VISPAILH - FNEW YORK wee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, lyzy. 9—Total transac today amounted to $9,031,000; p IEW YORK Tape fic wt Stock Exchanze $10,031,000. year eal transactions from Jan. 1 to date ago, and $126,001,000 t bonds are jn dollars ce, a Bale printed 99 lar and not $99.24, "ap $100,798,000 a year Mie stations on all Liberty i, dolar; that is, for instan Bag 4 thirty-seconds of a do} | The following is tig, gf, lowest and closing prices, In bond ERNMENT BONDS, | 4 ¢ es wee | BOND MARKET AVERAGEs. 9—20)) 999 . r | 140) “ge 4 Mis) 24)200—5 |100—4 fro Tks.) 67/100—s j100—s 100—3 S7)11I—1 [11029711998 4:105—28 L05—28 10528 “d de 3 + JMS | ot | CORPORaTI TION BONDS. % 101 % & Coinplete ligt of transactions, Ziv Sales 000 Omitt Ten secon ary BONDS tions in bonds RANSACTIONS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jun, ties traded in on the highest, lowest and +7 Ex-dividend. (COMPLETE 9 —— The followin Ww York Curp Exch OMmplete ligt of securi. today Siving saies were $69,236 000 UR-Under-ry) @ ** Ex-rights, *Cen 8 000 Omitted. , —*) y Aluminum (o Am ++ -_ c oo] ee Ten first rade ~@ ew Ten public Utilities, ° Ten industrials Combined aver Combined mont Combined year Ota] bond $9,031,000. a ie es ees ~— ne — be y a ee = 7 a re oe ee ee ee ne Sas55 & G2 &e ccc -_ —_ . — = oa ~ > = oe ss 0220 0S me ar ww, Ic spre FFB =. a wre te c oo~ c= FRE Pa - = Am Light & Trac Go —s } ee wee al ee = = ee Ld a om & bo ee — _— . . - » - Se ee eee ‘otton Ma rket, - TT % 104% | MK&T new bl 5A) A 100% | MK&T adj Be *| 00% | Mo Pac § F 7 ‘ork Cotton 74 ty le — Uwe 8 —,"m NCis, € a) & Co. i . and Stocks fi. -- St. Louis - —* _ « ~— MAN« Co fe do Curities in all mer @ Y O4% | Mo Pa ri & 65 A, s Mo Pac gen 48 | Nat PD 24s 48 | Nat Kad Gus 47 NewE T&T Ning T&T ae4t¢tk« we ao Se yy : NOPS 5s 55 B., NOTex&M ’ Os Ai No Tex@M 5a B. rf N yi ‘AW R “ imp oe ee . NYCAHP 2 & lirin 21,6 NYC&HR deb 4; 4 NYC&HR Con 4.5 NYC&HR rigs we N\ (haStL 6e NYC&SiL S%e A NYC&SItL, 5 %e BR [NY Rys 4loe NY Deck Go 5a3h NY. Edi Tig O\%« NYGELHEP eo] 5 NYNHE&H e¢ 6 4h do eol t 6 40 | do ] a rig +1 tw 44 LAALZ ZLZAAZF a ee sisibhltattaieeiiinrinstthiaa a y oO” € ba . : . L, 6 rAm Edi 5% see 6's .: ri&im § ¢ Pac 43 i 4 ALAABT > L gtd 6. t 5 L, ri s ‘/lis Bil Ge iss a i E § | P, x. 4 37 ¥ |Pean RB? 3U - ge 6%, . Pett RR 5 63. Pe Nn RR 5S 64... "enh RR o 4) S | R 2 : RR @2 4 Renn RR 4 de | Peny RR 4 - Rem Oly ‘iw R G W foi tr @ 4a RIA A La 4 7 StJIRLHA&P de StLIM&S ken 6a SILIME&S rfg 45 me «% StPM&M con 4 Wwe | SA&AP jat 40 l4%y 114% se Oo In 6 % CLA A “Pah LL con He Seab A L ad) hse Sea All Fi Ry GA) 47 Shel] + 96 §2 Psheil Un Be 49 | Shubert Ty Os 42 | Sierra &S F Po Silesian Am co} Fine C Qi] oy] Sing Con il tl, a ee ee | Sir Cr oOo Si » a 7 te i i}? if , Skel)y i> ot th ha (i } €) ar sou Pa cyt 5 4 Sou Pa 4 % Of Sou Pa cy @ 24 ™ Pa rig 4 BS . Pa col tr 4s Suu PaSFY Trr 4s > Porto R Su 7 Sa Ry cen 6 i¢e Bo Ry con on i So R gen 46 : ss MV“ | Tel tie “PokKane Int Ry S10 NJ deb, Bs ; St O NY 40% 6) | Stevens Hote! Ge | Sug Met Oriente r) i Ten El Pe rf GA | Texark FiS SwA Tex@Pa let § L000 — rig 4e Tol@Oh Cen ge oe | Toledo Trac § % Kk 4s | Un Drug Del Sea L S Rub 7% 8 \ ‘ ; iTkinia K os ,adsW ‘ Se | Wab rtg ¥ re: >i Ww oes. Walwo Co #% Walworth Co 6 w ° - ? Westren tn, ay } Weet t' A 185} iWet UR & 4% Or Co pe ~ 25% —s - = oe . sS2sz ere ‘| 155 | Australia : of ~~) —2NO~Se - = ~~ ~~ ee OS Oe Am States S war se toe Sone ooe~ = = ESSESEE2 te. mes ~) ach Rane co —s — S _ es —- Ain Super Pow A 26 Am Superpow B. ote | 7 we as Se —Oeate == Se ~) a =FF= r4 ~~ ~sest= os _— . —_ foe wer Fre + ~ ~ VF RM he ds was ? fS= United Bast Min. = o VeKao FS FER ce Zo > > —— Mid West Util rte be +.) ' ee oe © ood > Gr a rs m~ as Oe * Or-nt go Stoc St Louis Stock - ARTHUR STICKNEY Resident Parties Span & Gen Carp ~ < _ _ con Sue me be we nw | Standard Motors ~~ ST ge os WR Sees he PRR ee or, reyes * RS Seon Raers« ~ ~ i. ee ae RSE RS MMi OR: cer Hn, eae Announces sts opening for business today epared to render complete banking service for the and to act in all trust capacities HERBERT P. HOWELL, Prendent_ This institution is pr transaction of domestic and Soreign business td Corporation Sf. Louis Stock Exchange & COMMON Stock ( hadbourne DAVID A. SORULTE.............. Hew Vers Stores Cor peranen Parison with the s«t leading automobile accessory Copy sent upon R. P. Srevens HAROLD £. TaLeorr, Jn... A merixan- Haweuer. Stes nge Seat $600,000. ii.

Page 26

Sencar penne i eed a —f y 9 ‘ Ry SNiphiae Gs aed A EEO RN em een ew tall Aga, PEE rem, eae att i 4 act SS ie hi bas S Fs 7 {25 & o Re € et Ba A 34 ag ¢ bead. be .). 4 ear + , ote “Fis y S part rhe G % ci & £24 ee 7 4 7 we Bhs. 7 - ~ pee i re ] ‘ “p : ¢ Fi - pi = sy ‘4g F# ee ‘ nb oe bj ne J “2 4 oO: » ae * ’ i. ” t & ii ¥ ee . we em - Pe - 4 . P. Pt EIR SOLOS tet te Sao fea aati oon ate Tt . . * . P wv in. gan’ wre ae Coe 4 - - . Rae SER fog eR Fe > _— . a ie: x . Pp. pre eee oe “4 RRL Kea Pee RA nas Sas 9M ‘ - 33: z Hi a ee 2 Sa t er $s a : ee Waa i SUB tE i Pw : 7 .. 4 gi ie # 5 & manly a SNe Seema et ee te i aly: oF ees rs VAT saaygety Fo TDS aes et Midas By aS > = “ nates agi. ee. eS bag. ; dis i ae poseiiNt a aenpattitie Pe ge ; SSR he ahs PAGE 26 d HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques ANTIQUE Ft U kt oS. rURE—6 chairs sand seat for $100 280) Macnolia. {fe ANTIQUE WHEBOARI tor cl ees bed. Jenny Land bed. walnut dressers, oak Mining suite, ‘ietrola. bachelor's chifforotb+ Ma Unie, (ehRxi HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “33: a) SPR INGS—And high-grade felt re sizes and eropesce: JEiterson co BED—W hits ena rood cundition: BABY ma ever eee. O17 tresses; 50 floor samples. ail grades 5U per cent off regular retai! pric ‘ = EDW. A. SAN FU get etre SETS — 5-piece sailed sets: panel- —_ chairs: 1 lot of 6 sete, $8.95; easy ae aH § sy) NT EXCHANGE DEPT., CARSON CO. S. BD. - = and Franklin, Open evenings. ct) CARPET—O5 yards, gray and black. CAb-§ any 3764, No de alers, (c81) CHIFFOROBES. American walnut, oak or mahogany: big lot to pick from: will sell at low price for cash. LEVY BROS.. 313 S. 14th. (c4) a ‘OMEINATION RANGE—wWith high high gas oven: bargain. 2723 Lafayette. COMBINATION RANGE—Sieglers; all white; in Al condition, 4756 5S. Compton. (cRBO) SETS. have DAVENETTE or mahogany: renovated oak holetered: almost new: will sell at ia" Se. eadth, et low prices, LEVY BROS., 311 S$ AVENE SUILTES—3-piece, good con- dition; values up to $89.50, $11.95; odd davenettes, full size, — bed, in- eluding mattress, pad, $5.95. WEICH[ 2315. or | EXCHANGE BEDS. new : . 3118 DAY almost BROS. will cell at : sath st. c4) DAY BED AND 'PAD—BReconditioned : ~ nut finished: “a at . ASEMEN CHANG E DE PT.. J. D. CARSON CO. Latest style: low price. LEVY able Cor est the ther Ne (7? 3 ing Kansa tions t through. and 4 through. n level reached yet There was lively buying on the part of commission was reported, corn corn afterwards scored Wheat. higher, advance. ions were 4 near to Advices S W _STELOUIS POST-DISPAILH _ CORN UP SHARPLY UN | OCAL MARKET Hay ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Jan. 9—Corn scored a sharp gain todas closing “4.e te: 3*%C higher. Wheat fin- ished more tha a cent gher. Weather was said to be “wnfavore able for mov emeht eorn, “ At nvon, corn was 1% @1% to 1% net higher and wheat %4 to ‘yg uD. Both wheat and corn opened fractionally higher and gained early; ay corn selling up more than cent. Liverpool in after- noon cable was be to jd higher. Winni- peg early Was up Liverpoo! wheat ch sed 1%4d higher. May corn strength was credited largely to report of poor road co! Sicione at some points. May corn opened at SLIS%@\%4: July wheat $1.19%; May corn, J34,c¢ and duly corn, 95e Local wheat receipts, which were 61,600 bushels, compared kg 43.400 a week aco and 46.200 a ye avo, included 22 Cars local and 22 through. (‘orn re ipts. which were 110.600 bushels, compared with 102.- 200 a week ago and 93.800 a Year avo ineluded Ot ears local md Is hrough Oats receipts, which were 50,000 bushels compared with 44,000 a week aco and &4,- O00 a year aro, included 21 cars local and receipts were 15 cars local St. Louis Cash Grain, Sales of cash grain made on the ex change Wednesd av were as follows: Wheat: No. 1 soft white, $1.42: No, % soft white, $1.42: No. 2 hard, $1.14, 1.16 No. 3 hard. $1.1 No. 4 hard Sl.li° No. 5 hard. $i. O1a1.02 sample grad» hard. §6@90c: No. 5 vellew_ hard $1.02: sample grade mixed, $1@1.05. Corn No. 4 mixed. 85c; No. 4 vellow. 854,4@86c; No. 5 yellow, S34: igs yellow, Sle: No, 4 white, 86@86! No white, R4e, of weather e Unfavorable ; of rtailing the movement Opening 1% @%4 to a sharp Phe Oats and provis- with wheat starting ho!d- lowa and condl- im- rmer., range. sections, told of most many roads some made timés amounted merican wheat to SILLE 000 bushels, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ‘SALE 8. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin. Open evenings. | 7XCTOM_CLEANER—Fiectric: good con- : dition; $10. 3733 Humphrey. LaAclede INING ROOM SUFTE—Dark oak table, | 1528. 26) buffet, 6 chairs. LAclede 1614. (ct) | VACUUM CLEANER—With atta ic niney Its; DINING ROOM SUITE—Rug and table. | used very little: $12.50. HMla 2909. $316 lowa fc) 36) DINING ROOM SUITE—Complete; good | FEDERAL WASHING WACHINE- ~Al condition. 3837 Botanical. (c) shape: 74 terms or trade. 1214 Allen. MINING ROOM SET—9 pieces: oak; | Victor 34%: ie rugs. IR34A Russell. (c4) | WASHING MA CHINE—A B C: copper DINING SUITE—-Victrola. Singer. Wheel- Be: $25. 3733 Humphrey, LActede er-Wilson sewing mechines. WYdown L528. (36 OV74w, (cS) | WASHER—Eden.,. latest cylinder model, ELECTRIC WASHER—And ironer: $18. | copper tubs: if vou want an Eden. here's 5020 Rosa. _—~S (c) |] OMe. Same as hew, oe wre Ete Fond Seo . fe get a sk sale. SON2%I, Gravois. LIVING-ROOM SUITE -—- 3-piece over- SA yg 4410 » ; % 05) } stuffed style, coversa in a velour: sponmigones $34.5 easy tern SEM ENT Bxe HANGE DEPT. ie CARSON CO. S. E. Cor. 8th ‘ana Franklin, Open oveninus. te DINING ROOM TABLES, 6 ft. ...$3 95 Big selection china closets ......2.. 5 50 Dining chairs, all finishes poe on Oe up Your choice, 1 lot buffets ....... 95 WELCH 2215- EC HANGE 27 c OLIVE SEL STORE (c3) DRESSER—Walnut: cheap: first-class con- dition. 4961 St. Louis av. FEATHER PILLOWS—New. guaranteed, 2921 Olive. can rent (c) SO cente. FURNITUR E—3 flat. 2514A Vandeventer. Fu at AY a, 4-room flat; reasonable. 16A Texas (c76) Fr NIT RE—Of 3 rooms: will sell all or rt. Riverside SOSOM. (c4) Fr RNITU RE—Three rooms: Dodier st, FURNITU Ris—3-room complete. p -actically ki Pallo Furniture Co., rooms: $200: $40, 1949 Come Nineteenth the used department. LANGAN’'S EXCHANGE having its semi-annual sale: this department have been said ly in Langan and Popes is no’ all g£o0ds8, in re iuced. Bros. Furniture Co. at Washington.and ask for (e832) 299 Living room, floor coverings: LEO BRASCH HOUSE 28-30 Franklin 3 ROOMS—$169.50 bedroom an d. kit: ‘hen: also © &I FU RN ISHING Onen even terms c.. en) ee ——_— [Future Grain Prices ST. Ali W, _-_~- ket and quotations as received uv. LOU IS MERC BA se -} ello 4} Wihe close and pre some ekcus ster jas ts] EXCHANGE higght. in local ma! from Kan sus Oity and Chicago markets: High. Low. Close. Yesterdas ¥ MARCH WHEAT. Chi. .116% 114% 116%-5 114% MAY WHEAT. t. b.110% 118 119° 11&b Chi. 119: 117 % 1914-5 1L117%-% K. €..112% 110%-% 112 %-%4a 110% JULY WHEAT. St. L.120% I15 120% b 118%&b Chi. .120% 118% 1204 -% 119-% K. C..112% 111% =‘24112 “sb 111%-*b MARCH CORN. Chi 91 %& SS ey O1-) BS Iu - 34 MAY CORN, St. L.96%-4g 93% 06 %-44b 93 %&b Chi, .. 94% 1% 94-11% 91%-% ge, * BR6% SH%- SON 86% Db JULY CORN. G7 95 Q7 hb 94%, oni @B% oO 9195 % = % ee — 91 SS ly, 91% b 88 4-484 MARCH OATS. Chi 19% 48 1% 40 \% 438 MAY OATS. Chi... 49! 4&8 '%, 49%-44 48% -'%% JULY OATS. Chi 17 ™% 47 47%b 46%-%b MARCH RYE. Chi. 10444 103 104 '% 102 %b MAY RYE. Chi. 107 105% 106 ™% 105%a JULY RYE. Chi, 1047s 103 % 104% 103% b GRAIN, BIGS AND OFFERS CHIC Se Jan. 9.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows Bids. Offers March wheat ..--.115% 11s %-% May wheat eooeelLIS%-%-% 121% July wheat cecceocesl ® 121 % March COrTn ececces PU% 2 % May COJN .cccesee B0% 05 %-% July COrm .ceccee-e D4%-95 96% ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Jan. 9.—Grain bids and offers: Bids. Offers. May wheat ..:.. 118% “120% May corn ,.. aio 95 14 -% U7 %.. DAILY AVERA NE axe 5 eRe S CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES Ww YORK, Jan, ae crude oil 9.—The daily aver- production in the U sited ‘States increase d 10,000 barrels for the barre week ls, Sa American averiuige 1,876,450 barrels, ended Jan, ys 5, Petroleum Ins totaling the weekly summary of titute, 2,591,050 the The daily production. east of California was Daily Average Production. Barre ls. Oklahoma eececese 719,750 Kj ansas e eeeeeee 97, 100 Pa nhandle- Texas ee 59.750 Morth TOxemMe «ccc 88,200 West Central Tex: is 54,150 weGee “SORES 6s 0 sss 394,600 East Central Texas 21,450 Southwest Texas ., 37,100 North J,oulisiana .. 35,400 A rkansas “eee eee 80,200 Coastal Texas ..e. 114,350 Coastal Loulsiana., 22,050 Fastern eereeeneee 113,250 Wyoming oeeemens 57,600 Monti Sma acon 6c 9.400 Colorado @eetes 7,500 New Me xico. Séeces 3,600 aliformil nemesis aaah dio: 714, 600 Totals .. sao 91.0 050 Daily ave rage principal were 354.571 barrels. 420 for the previous week. iniports for December were compared November. average receipts of California oil an increase of 4000. Differ- ence. Barfels. Dec, 3,400 Dec, 1,200 Inc, 650 Inc. 550 the, 500 Inc. 65,250 Inc, 100 Inc, 909 Dec, 650 Inc. 150 Dee, 550 Dec. 1,800 Dec, 750 Inc. 4,800 Dec. 1,550 Inc, 850 Ine, 450 Inc. 5,700 Inc. 10,000 imports of petroleum at ports for the week ended Jan. ) compared with 210,- Daily average 263.677 as fd. with 249.966 for the month of and Gulf Coast Parte for the 285 barrels, for the previous Daily at Atlanti week ended Jan, 5 were compared with 68,143 week Daily average ber we re 56.903. for November. receipts for Decem- as compared with 78.233 i oe Richfield Oil Purchaser of Stock. NEW of California was announced today as the purchaser of Munic ipal Service controlling Petroleum Corporation, OL iit New Walburn y York's ORK, Jan 9.—Richfield Oil Co. orporation stock interest Wal. burn distributes an ethyl gasolinci n Great- er New _Y ork | Curb Sales—Continued | Continued From Preceding Page. DON'T FORGET BIG Thursday, Jan. AN EXTRA LARGE MENT OF KINDS. OUR SALE BRE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. Mound City Auction’ Room 2004-10 MORGAN ST. USE 5" b dhaer AS AUCTION 10, 10:30 AND FINE ASSORT- D FURNITURE OF ALL L, es YOU TO ATTEND VERYTHING. MUST FURNITURE AUCTION new living room, bedroom, chen and ee: sell — or separate. 2523W. EVERY THURSDAY 10° A. } " oa Se new: real bargain: A. A. SELKIRK A. & S. “CO. living room. bedroom. dining set. rugs, | WALTER T DAVIS, President & Gen. Mer. dresser, day bed, breakfast set: separate- 1808 Chout eal. } Hestnut ALALA a ly. 5219 Cates. (c4) soniasiitien ea FURNITURE 8 Beautiful sd sper yaa +7 of ; 25 ee apartment. almost new: walnut dining y i and bedroom, mohair suite, rugs: sepa: NO 1 MONE Y DOW N | tely. cheap. 5137 Waterman. } lst floor. (e3) FURNITURE—Almost new: beautiful ov- erstuffed suite, elegant dining suite, hand- some bedroom suite: beautiful rege. break- fast set, etc.; cheap. 4476 McPherson. (55) AND LANGAN ITURE CO.. an entire block on floor FURN dead ts RE Are now ete A almost fon second floor) entrance at 19th arid Washington. building is Langan Bros.. new At west end of building is the Exchange. zarge stock of used c00ds. which we sell verv cheap. either eash or time. You come in the 19th and Washington entrance and salesman can show .vou both new and used. all under gpe roof and have it all on one bill. (c76) ’ . Furniture Must Be Sold No reasonable offer will be refused. Must be sold within "4-hours, All in very good condition. -piece living room set, 912 rugs. Telephone set, rapes and cornices for 6 windows, Floor pillows at H0¢ each Apartment 6328 Northwood, first Tloor east. AS. RANGES, and other makes: will delivered and connected free. Y BROS... 311 S. 14th st.(ce4) GAS STOVE-——-Quick Meal; high oven: excellent condition: a bargain: moving $4435 Lisette. Riverside T411R. c7 GAS RANGES—slightly used tors, all white porcelain enameled: can he had at a bargain at factorv> we 4e- liver and connect. Methudy Enamel Ranee Co,, 20th and tate st,, St. Louis, (co. ) HEATERS— First-class $6 95 4-room parlor furnace os 95 i WEI ex full cast furn: WELCH I o2s!6 Ou VES EXCHANGE S. FURN furni- Fur- Quick wR good service: LEV give demonstra- condition ~} EXGHA NGE (eR) coon of furniture. ae (ec) FOUSEHOL D- —sood } $4.7 I TYler 1&3 HOUSEHOL D GooDS—Also player piano: eeli cheap, 2830 Lem (4) KITCHEN HEATER—Gray: Quick Meal. $20, LAclede Tid 2720 * Acton (1) LIVING ROOM—BSu ite overstuffed: alse Yxl3 ru call, S711 Gravois, (ec) LIVING ea™ SUITE Overatulfed: rug and library table, 3316 lowa, te} LIVING KOOM——Beautiful overstuffed, Coxwell chair, new cheap. SSOT7TA S&S, Grand. (cS0) LIVING ROOM—Dining room. dressers, rugs. ice box, machine, COlfax 65S77R. {cost)) LIVING ROOM SUITE—a-plece and 3- pleca; tapestry covered; fose cushion; epring filled construction; $16.95. WELCH a forse } EXCHANGE ae fen) LIVING RoOOw SET—High-crace °-piece eentitne mohair set: finest make: Tuwedo —_ “tye. wth Cogewell chair; fine condi- BASE MENT EXCHANGE DEP aa J. D. CARSON CO. 8s. k. Car. Sth and Franklin, Open evenings. (ed } ——— MATTRESSES. Big lot xa ble iy Attress ow ri « - cCrF., LEVY BROS. 411 é - rh . 4th «1. (e4) ir Gs- aE 7 "oad eizce some Wil- tons: pew. barveain BSROTA S. Grahed WATS . feRO} ‘ie aon : 2 tmported Ortental: Teal gale: BO) each. Auto Stare : wee ulo Store, 1a54 1s. -_ mported Oriental: real parka: $45 each, Auto Store, 1834 Lo. ( a eater oe om SECURITY. \Sales! Hich.| Low. | Close. DOMESTIC BONDS, NY i gt 1 Ine Narragansg¢t » ee | >) OF} ~| 92 9° | 92 5|100 14/100 44/100 % Nathan Str 6s 38 41120 |120 |L20 Nat P&Lt 6 2926} 4/105% |1041%,'104% Nat Pub Ser 5 7& 5| 8356) 83%41 S35 Nat T Jour 6 38! 2! 98%} 98ig| 9834 Neb Po 6 2022. | 1,108 108 {108 N Eng G&El] 5 47} 20) 96% | 96%| 96% NY C&StL4% 7S 85d} 945) 94 1s | 9414 N YPo&Lt 4% 67) 6, 9356) 935g) 93% No Ind P S 5 66) 1101 1101 i101 Nor St P 6% 33 1/103 44|103 4 |105% Oh Po 58s B 6&2 2100441100 % (100% Oh Po 4% D 56 1| 0314 934 | Y34g Osgood 6s 38 ..| 1/100 100 {100 P G&El 434 57 15) 9714| 97%| 97% Pac Invest 58 47. 1} 95% 4.4 95% Pac W O 61, 43] 24/98 14] 98 44 | 9814 Pen O Ed 6 50! | . ww cbeeeescl 6: 10L%I1OL%I10L% Pen P&L 35 D 55 1'102144/)102%:102"% Ph EF} Dy 42.1 15 105% )1051 42) 1lGS% Pitts Steel 6 48.,| 2/102 1,4 102 14 [102 34 Power C NY 543] | | | 7 pheanakhueds | 1} 98%! 9814) ORY Rem Arm 5% 30} 11| 984%! 9S%l! YE4s Richfield QO 6 41 111115 |115 {115 Ric O 5% $1 Right Bilt fad hod bi Roch Cent P 5 53; 10) 88 | 87% & St LG & © 647) li 91 7 1% | 91% San An P § 5 58 5b) 964) 964) 96% Sch RE 6 35 ww 15; 92 | 92 | 92 Scripps 5% 43.) 1| 931%4! 93%! 93% Serv Cor 5 48 nw t}| $2 56 | 82 5% | 82 56 Shawsh 7 31... jg gas eee Sha W&P 41, 67) 2) 94%| 94%) 94% Snider Pack 6 32 22, 98% | O7%) V7T44 Solv Am 5 42%. ?!| OF Te) 97 1% | 97 ™% SEP&L 2025 ww 40) 104% '104%4'1044, Sou Cal Ed 5 5l 6101 5/101 & 101% Sou Cal Gas 5 3% 1' 93 | 93 | 93 S W Pow & Ll, tis s LOT LOW L107 Sst P & Lt 6 37 15) 984 98 14 | HS % Stutz Mot 74s 37% z ted edie ot, Sun Md Ra tes 12; 79 i i ie | 77? % Swift Co 5 32 18) 99 7% | ag & ‘| HD 4% TP&Lt 3 56 6G, 1g); ORY) 9% Tr Lux 6% 52 8) 94 93%) 4 Tr Tr Coal 64% 43 S100 42/100 46¢/10014 U L&é R &% 52 15) 94%} 94%) 94 u L & Ry e@ 82.! 1101 j101 {101 ln Rys H 7% 36 38/110 4110 110 Van C Pack 6 68 10| 8S {| 8&5 85 U S Rub 6% 339i 2; 99%) OO | NO, do 6% 34 o} 99 OY 90 do 6% 53. 1) 9914! 9914| HOY do 6% 37 =. 1) 9914! 991%) 99Y on @ oan 4224 lL) WH ly HU Ag | 90% Webst M 6% 33 4° 96 | 98 06 West P §! D7 IN112 JILL ®j/111% Westav C 5! 3G | 2)102 44 102 44/102 Wheeli S 414 53! 12] S8%! 8814] 88% Viact 1} { ent D 380} Bi Oty % | 06 %, | HH FOREIGN BONDS. Abitibi) Pow o Pe ol) ait) Ma | SHAY 87 le \cri Mt Bk 7 47 | 1; 98 | 98 98 Berl E 6% 29 ..!} 3) 994) ONS) 2O% Bogota M B 7 47 6) 92 4 | 92%) 2% Boe M BT 48 n & 91 ) O1 | Hl Boliv Rp 6u 20) 2%! 2 fe Buen A P7! +7 S103 % LOZ 1On* Chile Mte B 6 31 14, 97%) B7T44| HT% Com Pr B 5% 37 9) SS | 87%) 8S vans FP GY&% 5&2 | 2) 83%) 83%! RB % Dep Cau V 7 48 3; 96 | 96 06 East Pr LB 6 30 5, 96 | Oe} tH Elec P Gr 6% 98 ?| 04 | o4 i. 94 Estonia 7s 67 . 1a) SS RR | RR Fin Ind Bk 7s 44 3101 1101 101 Fin] RMBk 6s 61 6; 91 or {| 91 Fir B GIW7s 57 ” SS 84 | &8 Frankfo O's 53 4 9356) 9AM) HBS Gelsenkirch 68 42 15) 90) | BO! ROR Ger Con M 7s 47 10, O7%M, OB) OBY 10, >: 47 o. 65) 8&9 SR, BR G Pr&éCB 6148 5S 2 ss tas i & Guantan WRR ts RO RO RS Hambu El 7s 35 9 102% 101 101 do O'g8 3S 2; B7%| BTM) RTM, Isar Hy El?s 52 1) 88%) 8H%) ROM Isotta Fra 7a 4 »104%4 104 % 104% ao 78 4°? wove l R77} | R71 | RT lq ltal Sup Pts 6 Si 81%! 8] \, S] or Ju Sl MBk 7s 57 3/ 82%! RL!) KP Medellin C! 7s 651 S 6%! 96%! Yet Met Pr 7% 561 + AT%! OB ATM Nether! K 6s 7° »10S% LOS 105% Parana Br Ts 5S 92%; 92%) ave, Prus FS6%s 51) 15%) 95 Oe) Ay do Os See lt) HOA Td OL Riv Grand Gs 6 1 OF | 9B! NBA, Ereole Mar 6s 5 NH 1, | 9644) HY R 6% et NC 19 3, 1a 13%! 183 Rus. 51% et 1921 1} 12%) 12%] 12% Saar Basine 7 35 li i100 i100 Sante F A 7 45 if ee ae Santiago Ch 7 40 2 7%! O7%! ATY Sauda F il, & BS aoe 102 tee Silesia Pr TT BS ~~ 85 ' m4 s4 Stinnes 7 36 ww 1 av | RO xo Stipnes 7 46 ww +9 RN i, BRI, Ge i SWies Con _ 29 3 Tit 100% bern, tn Fi S 7 BA 1115% 1154 1154 ln ES 7 5A we gij 1% O14) o1\ US W 6% ATA.L @0; 89%) 39%} 8O% =WEDNESD AY, J. ANU ALY TO HEAD \D EXCHAN GE J. H. CALDWELL. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOLDING ELECTION OF OFFICERS TODAY _-- J. H. Caldwell Unopposed for Presi- Two Other Places Uncontested. dency; Members of the St. Louis Mer- chants’ Exchange are balloting to- day to select new officers and di- rectors for the organization. J. H. Caldwell, vice president of the Ralston Purina Co., is unopposed for the office of president. H. F. Beckmann, nominated for first vice president, and H. H. Lan- genberg, the nominee for second vice president, also are apopaesen. ARMOUR é C0, NET INCOME IN 1928 WAS $11,326,425 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Armour & Co., meat packers, had net income $11,826,425 for the year ended Oct. 27, est since 1924, it was revealed in the nual report. The net compares with a deficit of $4,490,451 for the previous year and is equal a; pproximately to $1,12 per share of common ‘*‘A” stock as com: pared with 62c ape! share in 1926 and 13.167.237, or $4.51 per share in 1924. President F. “son White said the vol ume of sales ex: Radia d $800 ,00% ‘y OOU,. Since 1923, after acquisition of the Morris prop- erties, he reported, the ratio of current assets to current liabilities has been im- proved from less than two to one to more than six to loans have been reduced from O $1LO0,000,000 to less than $5,000, 000, funded debt and capital Obligations have been reduced more than $11,000,000 and workirz capital has been cca, to $164,000,000 from $130,00¥,- Benefits growing out of diversified in- terests were apparent in 1928, Mr. White explained, difficulties enc ountered in some of the company’s activities being offset by the prosperity of others. Speaking of the — ipal subsidiaries, those handling eather and fertilizer, he said, leather ap- peared to have recovered from post-war defla tion and operations had been profitable for three years, while improved selling meth- ods in the fertilizer industry had produced better results, The South American meat trade was said to have prospered, with the British demand for beef providing a logical outlet for the Argentine surplus and the large volume of business producing impressive figures from profits modest on a pound basis, PRGOUCE ELSEWHERE L NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Live poultry: Fowls by express 35@40c: roosters by freight 22c. ' NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—Eggs irregular: receipts. 11,252: fresh gathered firsts, 27 @39c; seconds, 26@36c. Nearby hennerv white. closely selected extra, 45@46c: nearby and ern hennery white, 26@44ce: nearby nearby hennery Coast white, extra, nearby West- first to average extra, white pullets, 35@3tc: brown extra, 46e* Pacifie shee “gc; do first to extra firsts, 30@4 NEW YORK. Jone *9 —Butter weak: céipts, 15,137: creamery, 4&4 @48 %Aac. Cheese 102.36 NEW YORK, Jan, Dressed firm: chickens. turkeys, fresh, 27@48c: CHICAGO, Jan, easy: receipts, roosters, 20c: 2442 : - du 24@28e: xeese, 19¢c. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Butter lowe r, receipts creamery extras, 47c: standards, re- extra (92 score), Steady; receipts, 9 —Poultrv-— fresh, 28@40c: frozen, 30@30e. 9 — Poultry — live 1 car: fowls, 46% ¢ extra firsts, 45144 @46c;: firsts. 4444 @45c; seconds, 483 @44c. Eges steady. receipts 4431 cases, extra firsts. 838@°30¢- firsts. 35@37c: ordinary firsts. 3U0@34¢c CHICAGO, Jan. 9.— “1. r futures closes: Storage standards Jan., 44%: Feb... 44%, Ege futures: x sh gathered firsts Jan 33%: Feb. refrigerator standards Nov.. OO % + . ‘ceive: ator firsts +e 24%: storage packed firsts April, ‘KANS AS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 9. -—-Packing butter, 3O0c. Poultry—Springs, 29c¢: pbroil- ers, «Yc, Other produce unchanged, New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Jan. 0.—Coffee—Spot steady; demand light: Rio No, 7. 18e: San- tos No. 4, 23% c. Rio futures closed steady :. approximated = sales, oF OOO baws: Jan., 15.80c: March. 15.29 ay. 14.550e July, 14.10c: Sept... 13.60ec ate oe futures firm; approximated sales. 39.000 _ b: igs: Jan... 22.40c¢: March. LK eo: Mav. OOF, July 20. 30c° Sept 19 7O0c. Splendid Recipe o Stop A Cough That “HangsOn” The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be made at home. It saves mone Vv and gives you the most reliable. quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is aston- isbing. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It’s no trouble at all to mix, and once used, you will never be without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good—children like it. It is surprising how quickly this home-made remedy loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and healer the inflamed membranes. At the same time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even thore severe coughs which ; low the “flu”, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in a refined, palatable form Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases vere coughs, chest cold, bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. of Re- and DIN for Coughs 9, 1y2y _ a a Fea ee S1.LOUIS FUSI-DISPAILA _ si ' > ——— — —-—- “ ba eptances unc hanged. $1.60 to $1.80; Idaho russets No. 1. | ess, B2e; spring chickens, gle: stags, 2oc; | ten $9 234 re ot eae $1 - 3 Ww ASHINGTON, jan. ?).—Treasury re- $1.80 and No, 2, $1.30 to $1.30. ; lechornp springs, Loc: roosters I7e: young wari cutters “eh 5 5a : elpts for Jan. 7 were $U.4% 4,387.21; ex- New Potatoes, ‘lexas sacked triumphs.) ducks. 4 Ibs. and over, 25e: young ducks dow n: good and chotce ~— penditures, $15.013.752.30: balance. | bu hampers, $2.25 small and dark IS@Wc: turkeys, J2 old sSheep—Reeeipt S00: jamie $219,.399,.801.81 Sweet notatoes—Eome-crown nancy hall.| toms. 26c; No. @ turkeys, loc: geese 162 |. uotabl a auarun h — LONDON, Jan. 9-—Bar silver 26%d|90c to 40 per bu box; red nanse-| }8e; guineas. $4: youne guineas. 2 Tbs packers. SH4016°5 inher per ounce. Money 3% per cent. LDis- | mond, $1.25 to $1.40: Te mnessee bu ham-|and over. $9.50: young guineas. 1% Ibs. $16.50: culls $1 at a count rates—short bills 444 «5-16 per | pers, nancy hall, $1.85; Ark. bu baskets |and over. $8; capons. 9 Ibs. and over, | ?*%- cent, three months 4% per cent. nancyhall, $1.85. She: capons. 8 Ibs., bbe: capone. q7 IDs. PARIS, Jan, 9.—Prices fluctuated fev- dle" aes. 6 Ibs.. 32c: slips 27e: No. 2 FOREIGN EXCH erishiv o e Pourse today .owing to the cor pt 3 eS ait ear tates bed” Sent Sendee | NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | “SiEss#, pourzey —runers, chose One > . « o e Qa qrat = . . C ‘) Ht doliar xe see i . es: NEW YORK, Jan 9%.—Rubber futures ab me 30e: 3 18@20c: fowls. large | quotations ere = e | oprmne. ws 19¢ Jan. 18.20e: March. | Sxo: fowls small, 25¢; spring chickens, |" canies, $4.85 + O04 as 4 rT + $3: broilers, 34c: roosters, 19¢: eapons, $4.80 % a — " FRUIT MA MARKET iced “YORK. ¢ Jan. 9.—Kubber spot 3° pF ccs * Fe nt twins. 24% oan (Quotaticus in cents; D, ¢ err i , r — . /_— 0 eT b, =_— . ST. LOUIS PRODU Cc LODUCE » ROW, Jan. 9.— NEW YORK, Jan. lage « sana io Singles. ze: jones horns, Zoe: dairies. B5e: de «eT ee D. Following are today’s fruit prices: closed steady. Jan. 18.30; March 18.00; ) ints | ete: icks. c. ITALY—Lira: D, 5.22%; Apple price range:. Cooler stock, Cal- | May 15.90. RABE 1TS—Freah receipts in good condi- BELGIUM—RBelxa: "D. 1 . houn County, barreled 1X0. gi30. dell — tion, $1 5O per doze ~s é GERMANY—Ma 3 be 23.74 R476 * ; ( ¢ ancy, 30.0 deli- - ' . d vide: ‘$5. a rhe 50; ben. davis, $3.7 He to New York Sugar. aa at RA eg ae 50 per dozen: me HOLL, AND—Florin; _ ’ : $4.50; gano, $3.75 to $4.50; winesaps. NEW YORK, Jan. ¥.—The raw sugar PIGEONS. say SoU ABS—Live pigeons. SWEDEN—icrone: D 96 a $4 to $5.75; willowtwigs. $4.50 to $0.00; ) market was unchahged early today.. with | $1.75. per dozen: dressed squabs. Gd¢ ver! newywaRK— Krone: D. : bushel baskets Idaho roman beauty, $2: Cuban available at last paid prices of | lb. Small and dark. 55e. OWITZERLAN * . stayman, $1.35 to $1.50; jonathans, $1.65) 3 x5. for spots dutp paid, but buyers hold- ROASTING fan a bar ag to 60 pound | ipay a D. 18 a oa ing off and showing interest only at | weizhts 8c ner pound es GREECE Drachma: Db. mi! f ct onall , le * No sales were reported. VEALS—C hoice, 130@ 180 lbs. 16 Lac; OL AND- 7} o D. Wee once aaa \@200 It 14% @15%e: 200 and boty TURPENTINE, FI AX AND LINSEED The raw sugar futures market was quiet 180@ 8, y lo *at CZECHO- SLOVAKIA and after opening unchanged te 1 point up, 13% @ 14 %c; — coarse. eager JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown; lower. prices continued within at rahe | underweigz etc.. no jfanted a per ound “for. raw and eS ote price throughout the remainder of the morning | lambs, 50 to 70 lbs.. lle to lde per Ib. : EE LE me pede ‘ood ee DI 'TH. Minn... Jan. 9.—Close: Flax | 4nd at midday showed no variation from | poor spring lambs. in & to 10c: = a. ARGENTINA—Peso: D. 4 on hagytt eo 3814 @ ” £2 to arrive. opening levels. There was some liquida- fe to lec: poor —. Ge to %& a BRAZIL—Milreis: ms tt ee $2.381,@242%: May. $2.24%: July.| tion and selling by houses with European | }t4c to be: bucks. 2%4¢ to Se: thin sheep | rOKIO—Yen: D. 4! se gree: 32.49% | : y. connections whict P Ran age ro p om be per Ore cred oi. tk $°. 06 SHANGHAI—Yen- D. 8.a ; ‘ slightly easier ruling. chieflv o : MILK— 4 f - Phe, Me nace Raike ites 126. ncccipts. ae tant positions. There was enough cov-|per 100 pounds. Country stations, $2.45 MONTREAL—Dollar: Dy Sur, SID ode 60> stock. 25.475. Rosin firm.| ering. and trade buving. however. to ad- | per 100 pounds. Above quotations are for oe sales 3X6: receipts. 340: shipments, 1775:} Sorb the offerings and hold values withrn | tuberculin-tested milk. Hupp Motor Dt stock, 125,107 quote: C $7.90: D. $7.90; | narrow limits. > NEW YORK. Jan. 9 KK 5. : P ‘o 5.15e for fine granulated with only a ‘light . , : | Te upp Motor Car Th $8.7: M. $8. 90): X, "so. 30: Wo. “$10.20 hand-to-mouth inquirv reported. The Missouri-Pacific Railroad has placed | clared a eash divid WW, $11.20: . $1) 30: . $8.40. Sugar futures closed steady: approximat- orders for immediate construction of new payable Feb. 1 to stée . ed sales. 25.850 tons. Jan., 1.97c: March, |all-stee] passenger train equipment costing | Jan. 15 and in addit: New y Youk Steel. 9O0fce: May. 2.12c: July. 2.18¢c; Sept..} $1,124,000. The orders called for 40/ of 2% over cent au NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—Steel_unchanged, 2.2: new steel cars. auarters of 19 saeeneeeeensenineieeniemnaaineniantt SSO, oe ues oo Sean. > ied ee eee. rr 7 bench and rocker. Beautiful Oriental Rugs on In the Complete Remodeling of the Main Floor, Suites anda Pieces are pea at very ee Prices—Some as Low as. H $225 Six-Pc. Matched idesey Veneer Bedroom Suite *150 This beautiful Bedroom Suite with its matched mahog- any veneers, handsome carvings and ornaments, contains poster type bed, French vanity, dresser, chest of drawers, The interiors are of quarter-sawed oak finished in mahogany. A super-value at this extraor- dinary low price, $150. £ . ‘Se Deferred Payments at Union Included in this sale are floor samples and f tinued by the Whittall factories. Avail yourself ped tunity to secure one of these fine Rugs at 20% « $150 value, 9x12 ft.,8119.75 $138 value, 8.3x10.6,8110.40 $97.50 value, 6x9 ft., 878.00 Above is the Aymy’s tri t which kept her al lic Mask. made just a: We dda decades ECE E PEPER ECAREEFEFEEEE Se LOEHESELEE SZ Lf) “eed Semi-Annual Sale of M. J. Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs © at 2.0% a $25 value, 36x63 in., ® $16 value, 27x54 in 8 P Easy Terms ir ere EEL mise’ WIM hp bilo COLCLOLP LLAMA “ph . ODD LIVINGROOM PIECES REDUCED Bi oat = LS $85 OLD ENGLISH cushion. value. style, neer top, carved base, $200.00 DOWN ered in beauti- fully patterned cut velvet. ~~. LB OT RE - SNE ERTS in linen frieze, down-filled A’ special $87.50 WALNUT OCCASIONAL TABLE—In pedestal with beautiful inlaid ve- handsomely ieFILLED $150.00 LOUNGING CHAIR— Down filled, beautifully up- holstered in green mohair. FIRESIDE CHAIR—vUpholstered $ 4250 $ 4375 COXWELL CHAIR—Cov- $7100°° $ 7 5°° special. $895.00 2-PIECE LIVING-KOOM SUITE—Italian vel- vet upholstered. Solid ma- hogany frame, peautifully hand carved. wf $550.00 PERIOD STYLE DAVENPORT—Solid ma- ‘a 3 hogany, hand-carved frame, upholstered in beautiful silk damask and velvet. $150.00 OVERSTUFFED DOWN-FILLED LOUNG< © ING CHAIR—Silk damask upholstering. $145.00 AUBUSSON CHAIR— With handsomely carved solid mahogany frame. Fa si as — at i. 44.759 $2.75 | Very * 7500 $ 12°" Ee en ee | Dining-Room Suites Bridge and 5 Repel SAE, RRO S At SPOIL GEA $550 TEN-PIECE DINTHG-ROOM carved, China $575 ished in wainut veneer over PUR, Ree ORC ES ROW Dak SUITE—Wa neers with Marble-top Italian cut Cabinet is beauti- fully hand-painted MODERNISTIC DINING-ROOM SUTITE—tTen pieces, high-grade walnut $850 NINE-PIECE velvet upnhol- stered chairs. Junior Lamps WALNUT VENEER , SUITE—Handsomely Half Price 72.75" Grandfather Clocks Half Price beautifully fin- 267% DINING-ROOM x walnut finish ve- high-lighted carvings. buffet and _ server, $4.25 Smoking Stands Half Price Breakfast Sets | Decorated DAY OSTROW DOPE ish. tal Very special, ~ - ee OE . a” Se a 9 CR es CORINNA 2 TORIES IEE RO LO EINE! ALL ALT CO A LLL ALLO! $69.70 OAK BREAKFAST SET—Five pieces, automatic sliding top table, four mulehide up- holstered chairs. in blue, 872.5%) BRIAR OAK BREAKFAST SEKT—Five pieces, high-lighted fin- Automatic sliding top pedes- style table, $295 BREAKFAST sUITE— Six pleces; ished in red and black. _—, floral motifs. Hard- woo construc- $] 50 CION cocs Sewing $34, Cabinets Half Price ‘36% beautifully fin- STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. | ONION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-1130 Olive Street | Bedroom Suites $250 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM SUITE—Over selected hardwoods, with $] 25” finished interiors, splendid carvings... $4175 SIX-PIECE TWIN BED SUITE—Butt walnut veneers over bigh-grade selected cabinet woods. Mahogany interiors. Beautifully ee $297 Now priced at. $495 FOUR-PIECE BEDROO™ SUITE—Buri walnut veneers over select hardwoods, finished hard- wood inte- $2.4,.7° riors. A su- |Reed Fiber Suites per-value at. $75 FIBER REED BED-DAVENPORT —~Has loose reversible cushions, cretonne covered $3 7 and coll spring construction 355 TWO-PC, FIBER REED sUITE —sncluding armchair and daven- port. Cretonne a 12°° ered seats and back. 3145 THREE-PIECE FIBER REED * BED-DAVENPORT SUITE — Seats are covered with $72°° ‘ pe WHAM 444422777) beautiful floral pattern cretonne OE a NE a

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‘ +... ta — at » ee UIS POST- DISPATCH EO resect | a Sul ~ News Photographs thi sel meet. & (Unita Household Topics and Women’s Features a — WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1929. PAGE 27 ; Opeviinw slead . live strony numerous ik 160 ty $Y .25: all & WY ne ee ee en ee ; x ; yy, E WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9, 1929. mf 5 — as ne le be me orn ~ Ce - 7 a to ure . (Ai 3 ad 4 - * - 4 “i, — , MAKING AIR HISTORY WITH THE QUESTION MARK PLANE — 7 MMU YY LLY YY Y MYYYLIQ YMyYpLMMtt YY UYU Uy" , SIAL ALS Se Y 4 —e ¢ 4 4 4% V2 44 s 4 “4s 7, % Me, 7 Jf % VA 7 FFEPFFFAEMEEBAELAEAANBEA G ee id 7 , a ve medium } BSNSSSSAAS SESS ee JA a tow ‘ . ‘ ee SN III AAA ‘ (400% GOFEPETEETDETEPEEBEELFELELEEALEEMEEEREEEEEEEAAEAMAEAN EAA AANA OOOO OOOO OEOOOIEEL LI EDEEEEES MAMA MAA MABE AANA AA AAA AAA AAA MARA AAA AAAMALIEAART yp PHAN HAASAAHVAadgd WY NY RVVVGVAYNOown % EXCHANGE 1. 9.—Foreign exe ~ follows = nd Sa «. demand 34.84 174) ~~ Oa OO-day bills ou iS. tg - d re ee » - a 7 ' AN ewe See ae eee ene ~~ ase ‘ ~~ a : Above is the Army's tri-motored plane at San Diego. Cal.. on the ground just betore she began the endurance | flight which kept her aloft for 150 hours and 40 minutes. - At the right 1s a telegraphed photograph of the Ques- | tion Mark. made just as she landed at Los Angeles at the completion of the great flight can REZAESE!? So ES »yAA SSS SAAAAN SA SASS ES —. SSSA S DSS SY ~ara re”? S * i i ee SS SSALSASSSSAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASPSSSVSSVSS® SSSSSSAASASSSAVVLA ZS PPS SES SESVEBELEAS ESAS SNSSASSSSSSEARSVSSSSSSSASS SESS SASAS SSS SADARA ASA SOEPREEAEPOLRTEFFEELEELELEELPFEEELPFEBEEFELEEBMEFEEFEFEBEEEBEEEEFEREEEEEEFEFEIAREEEELELFEFEFEFFFEEHEFETSPPALALA = «, a Yn | === a= a © ome SEA =—S @e@e22F ee ia a ts. S = ia a >) Vi, at wf += ‘ r ~ . rAY . \ . fs & @ hb hi ti tte be tt i bb bb bb bt bb» > » bb» b> > > >>» >> > >>> > > >>> >> DDD DD QV ~ ~ = . “ . — SSATP VPS Beseses Vee 2— Ie (=a ee FLIES OVER IMPERIAL|_~ VALLEY DURING NIGHT | TO AVOID FOG. i SSS MOONY 7 ’ ’ 4 : . a é 74 , + - of this opper- | , rount. ’ 2 , - 2 - . + $ SAN DIEGO ee n., Pain 5 the Sia ad Ba | : WAMU sa cae Se Te eee er ew ee ee EE EOOO TOTO OOE TUL EVIL EVTTIIIVIIAIIITIAIIA AT a cen Acrangced YI. “UMMM i Mf, a a s SILLS SS tr th44 W MOY \N WN OG WS SSX SS W ‘a Ok KRN CURE KKK OY OG WY NS WW 0 owe ew oe ——. QQ @ The map of th course of the plane, showing how it flew back and forth over the Imperial Valley and San Fernando Valley in California. The inset drawing shows how the plane was re-fueled from another plane in the 7 4 SASSSALSSSSASAS SSSA LALR RES ALAR ARR RAL RR SSSI ~xaaS xa a SSLAASPSPARAAASAASA ANS —... >SSs55 WS ee ee — 999940007 VVVND. RRR AN RN CREEK SERRE OER EA RE SOW ela a say QQ HO Hwy \ W cacAceaeTEK AS a et > ee es Nae . . . SS SPASLASALSSSSSASALSSASSSSRASBS LARS a. +S A SASAAAA SSS . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ \ . Sending signals to the flyers by the ar- rangement of large pieces of canvas on the ground. a er + et et ~~. . . _——_ me rr EEC. dddeeaadddddeddeddddegadddededdddeddas Loading a foéd container at the Los Angeles airport ; Y Weather men releasing a small balloon from the ground to aid to be transferred to the Questien Mark. Gi the endurance flyers in their observations. ssid Y DW YBAQAAY MA ANN * MQ MR y —" ALAA aREESE EEE ‘ SAAN SAAAAA AAS SASSAS AANA ep UMMM MYM YU MM HLLULULLLLULLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL og A, bdéulllhe ire Mage WW WWQAV WK N NS SSS QQ xe WQo NES WA MQ **\* prs ys 5 Ss, LONE ~ cone me PPO RO Ate aR 20e - _ a LOL EOE. a PPO n Hg ey. ee. i RSS WABA § REAR ARR A eel A 7 NOOK 4% ue . SASSNAL EASA SAS SSSANRAA BAR RNAS SAS REAR EA RAS AALS SSERALA RASS SS ESSE SSNS SO SEEM ERA tet “ ”~ "—- $ ha Fit Met te , ll Se hil La Ae ee ge ee ey ayo me WES, Sigs. EERE LORE OE LE ~SSAAARAL Wan, “inp As j OY eet Be cz oe Pie ae A feline —— SARA LRALAAS SAS . SNA ASA NAA ARAN Bananas SASSAN* SSSI “LARA AAS * * s * \ Sterne SY FRY 3S, Reve ep Pees MEA en NY SX mA, WQQ ROO aK « J - . “ Ss PIER ROH OS la Oe eee SN WS Ws Wes PUY > FPP FPP LAGS UMM fifty apes Message to th; ? ( oe pug in the Question Mark. sent by F Trubee Davidson. Assistant Secre- ™ ; < soe amon . | e message. like many others, was painted on the side of a’ plane which *s : , : al ies Bear the record-making ship. | 4 a The crew of the Question Mark on the ground after the completion of their — — This picture was sent by wire froen tiem ene Z Angeles flying field. The men are: Serg. R. W. Hooe. Lieut. Licut. verson. Eaker and Maior Soatz . a ——— —_ a ves

Page 28

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Sia PE en Cee Atay ka ey is = agen. * ee ape Ww aa St, - for Ft ——— aa _ Me e) — i mci The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ome | PAGE Z "Sem As Plaved by EIGHTH GAME. Yesterday's Radio Bridge Game, broadcast from Station KSD, brought together two of Pennsyl- vania's Bridge stars, George M. Hosack of Pittsburg and R. E. Needham of Greenville, with Mr Work and Mr. Whitehead. The hands were: Mr. Whitehead, , South: Spades, Q, 10, 2; Diamonds, A, Q, 9, 3, *- Clubs, K, 7, 3. Mr. Work, West: Spades, 8, 6, 4; Hearts, J, 1%, 4; Diamonds, K, 8, 4; Clubs, Q, 19, 8, 4. Mr. Hosack, North: Spades, kh, J, 7; 5; Hearts, A, K, 3; Diamonds, J. 10, 6: Clubs, A, 9, 2. Mr. Need- ham, East: Spades, A, 9, 3; Hearts, Q, 8, i ae * Mr. Whitehead, Dealer, doubt- less surprised many of his hearers by opening the bidding with one Diamond. It is true that his hand did not contain two quick tricks in the shape of Aces or King-Queens; but it had more than the equiva- lent of two quick tricks because its Ace-Queen of Diamonds plus the King of Clubs make a combination which, in the long run, will aver- age to yield better than two tricks —-even without the assistance of the Queen-Ten and another Spade. The Diamond bid was decidedly preferable to a No Trump because of the worthless doubleton = § in Hearts and the fact that the Spade suit was not surely stopped. More- over, Mr. Whitehead was practical- ly sure that he would have a f Dealer, Hearts, 9, 2; 7) , he 7, 6, 5; Diamonds, 7, 5; Clubs, | BRIDGE. }/EXPERTS | ther opportunity to bid, as initial | Minor bids of one seldom are left | in. Mr. Work, West, passed, and Mr. Hosack, North, said one No Trump, | East, | South and West passed, and North | the obviously correct bid, became the Declarer with his con- | tract one No Trump. Mr. ham, Fast, had the opening lead, which chose the 6 of the fourth best set of his suit, Whitehead, he Hearts longest Mr. South, spread | Need- | ‘ his hand for Dummy, and Mr. Ho- | sack, Declarer, played from it the 2 of Hearts. Mr. Work, West, played the 19, the lower of his two cards in sequence. the Jack he would have denied holding the 1%. Declarer, North, won with the King of Hearts. Studying the hand before lead- ing to the next trick, Declarer noted | that a successful finesse in Dia- monds would give him five Dia- mond tricks, which, with two sure tricks in Hearts and two in Clubs, would produce game. But, if the Diamond finesse failed. he would he one trick short, Moreover, if he tried the Diamond finesse at onee and Mr. Work. West, should win with the King. Mr. Work could return his partner’s Heart and es- tablish the suit, or at least estab- the next round should Mr. Hosack. Declarer. hold off. Then, if Mr. Needham. Fast, held Ace of Spades, he could get in with that card and run off leh it on , " t he his remaining Hearts. If Mr. Need- ham's original Heart holding were five, he could take three Heart tricks. which, with the Ace of Spades and King of Diamonds, would stop game. Mr. Hosack, Declarer, therefore saw that he must take out Mr, Needham’'s possible Ace of Spades re-entry before attempting the Dia- mond finesse. This would = also establish Declarer’s Spades. Sub- sequently the Diamond = finesse could be taken with safety, if Mr. Work, West, were meunwWhile ¢x- hausted of Hearts; for Mr. Need- ham, Mast, could not then be put in to make his established suit. Of course, if Mr. Work, West, original- lv held four Hearts, he could put his partner in; but in that case Mr. Needham, East, could have held only four originally, and could take but two Heart tricks—not sufficient to stop Declarer’s game. Accordingly, at trick 2, Mr. Ho- sack, Declarer, led the 5 of Spades. Mr. Needham, East, played the 3; Dummy, the 10; Mr. Work, West, the 4. Dummy returned the Queen of Spades: Mr. Work played the 6: Declarer the 7: and Mr. Need- ham, Fast, the Ate. W hile re- luctant to give up his entry, Mr. Needham saw he could gain noth- ing by holding off longer. Mr. Needham then led the 6 of Hearts to his partner's marked Jack. Dummy played the 9; Mr. Work the Jack: Declarer’ the 3, holding off to exhaust Mr. Work of Hearts, if possible. Mr. Work continued Hearts, leading the 4: Had he played . and, after the adverse Ace is taken out, three Spades, is liable to over- look the fact that } ; ~ CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | THE HUMAN BODY ] By Dr. Logan Clendening. established, whenever it is possible | to extract it in time. | i In this hand, a thoughtless De- clarer, winning the first trick and | seeing that he is sure to make two | Clubs, two Hearts, four Diamonds if the finesse lose, five if it win. if West holds the King of Diamonds Declarer’s | finesse will lose, and then will be led. North’s Ace of Hearts will be taken out and, without us- one trick short of game. . | assured. _this play should be in the mind of fevery Declarer ining his campaign for a No Trump hand. | posed ithink of bidding one No Trump. The /coupled ithe basis of counting Ace 4, King ‘there are some Declarer played the Ace; Mr. Need- | _ ham the 7: and Dummy discarded the 3 of Clubs. Mr: Hosack, Declarer, then led the King of Spades, Mr. Needham, East, played the 9; Dummy the 2; Mr. Work the 8. Mr. Hosack con- tinued with the Jack of Spades; Mr. Needham discarded the 5 of Diamonds; Dummy the 2 of Dia- | monds; Mr. Work the . of “‘ja- monds, Declarer was then ready for the Diamond finesse. He led the Jack of Diamonds; Mr. Needham, East, played the 7; Dummy, South, the 4; Mr. Work, West, won with the King. partner's Hearts, Mr. Work led the 4 of Club, In the faint hope of finding his partner with that Ace. Declarer played the 2 of Clubs: Mr. Needham the Jack, Dummy the King. Dummy head the 7 of Clubs; Work played the S$; Declarer the Ace; Mr. Needham the 5. Dum. mys three Diamonds won the last three tricks. Having limited the adversaries to one trick .n Spades, one in Hearts and one in Diamonds Mr. Hosack, Declarer, scored four odd at No Trump, 40 trick points, and 30 honor points for three Aces. The play of this hand woutd be the same both at Auciion and, at ‘ontract Hridge. The ‘ipa ia cost Mr. ee Since he could not lead his |! — principle | , an MH Mortage Ans... and. ’ ' Hearts | } Declarer will be In that situation, if the Ace of Spades be ing his Spades, held by East, game will be lost. | But by leading a Spade first, the | menace of the possibility that the Ace may be in the danger hand will be removed; and it will not | matter where the two adverse high | cards are, or what the distribution | of the Hearts may be: game is | The principle involved in when he is plan- In bidding this hand at Contract, Mr. Work advocates the bidding of Diamond hv Dealer, as op- to school of bidding | which does not believe in opening the bid at Contract on anything but} an exceptionally strong hand. . | In Contract the Dealer would not one the worthless doubleton in Hearts} would be a menace, but not neces- | sarily a bar; but that weakness, with a Spade suit not surely stopped, puts the No Trump outside consideration. Furthermore, the hand figures up to only 11 on 3, Queen 2 Jack 1; lis that and while a Dealer | and ‘jump at once to three No Trumps 'dren to have a good time. Made- | line Snyder in her book, ““My Book |}of Parties,” has outlined these, along with many carefully worked out plans for parties for children of all ages. baking dish. Stir a heaping tablespoonful each of butter and flour over the fire until melted and cooked, stir ina half cuptul each of oyster liquor and cream, stir as the sauce thickens and add pepper and salt and a | tablespoonful of cooking sherry. Add a cupful of oysters cut in pieces, then cook for two min- utes, add a tablespoonful of grated cheese and pour over the | B vi Kk six eggs on a buttered Start the party off well by giv- ing the children puzzles and plas- tecene to play with as soon as the first few arrive, otherwise they are likely to be tired and out of hand before all the guests are gathered... Vary the type of game to be played. Alternate a quiet one —— | eggs, sprinkle with a few dry || with one of the active sort. | crumbs and cook in the Gven . Never choose a game which ne- | until the egss are set, Serve in cessitates the children’s spending | |; the same dish. Garnish with || most of their time waiting their | | toast sippets and parsley. | |turn, This means that such games ia |#s pinning the tail on the donkey will bid in Auction Bridge, hej#re not good for large parties. should have a count of 13 to justi-| Have the activities carefully each downward step without trans- there will be no blank and boring Tmoments., can substitute something else. there ting in and is spoiling the fun for the others, him extra attention, and keeping busy. in| Planned well in advance so that din fy a conservative No Trump cipline. , _ - I" S saute 17 P ' “SIK7O 77 72 Vs tie pecesane i | “ie ps | a BBs | THE PROTECTIVE ACTION OF THE NOSE aor ee ] om [POSE apprehensive persons) 95 per cent of them disappeared ie | fecstetetec osetereterss who are always worrying about} within five to 10 minutes. In some a ae Fo meme Mint Bp ss the killing on wid hg ane cases they kept re-introducing cul- ecetecetes a bacteria might. very we L eave the| tures of bacteria into the nose tv- OSS SERRE Pg ya | body to take care of no in that} ery 30 minutes and the disappear- wereteresenscecnseaeseeesanetess* eisseeccens | | respect, W hich it does with great} ance took place just the same. ee Ma og fa RR eee efficiency. As an illustra u on of There seemed to be no evidence of / | Seletesese senarttensresessererrcieneeneey this it is w orth while considering | exhaustion of the disinfecting —_e pocssessneteesssneneeee a the work of the mucous membrane | mechanism. 30 ssisseeenss of the nose. An interesting light is thrown | See ‘ Into the nose ro an unparalleled | by the change that occurred in the | p6 eee pad secettsees numbe of germs :very day, in tact] ability of the nose to accomplish its Sieseereset _ ae every minute. In a small amount] destruction of bacteria under dif- IS wee A of dust collected upon a dish from; ferent conditions of temperature. Ba the street or the air on a windy} When the human being who was sistent ig Sites FZ day 51,000 colon bacilli ana 42,500 | being experimented with was in a «EEE en pee: streptococci can be found. Cer-| cold room no reduction in the | wt WS Pe lst oT Sia se Batoncietectocrseseies tainly since these are in the air| nose’s capacity for disinfection oc- | | sissrasece Sseeceserereteetssereeseeese they must be breathed into’ the| curred. When, however, the sub- 49 MERE SO. S7 (a2 152 nose. Why do they not cause uis-| ject was in a hot room (95 F., secetets | ease? What becomes of them? humidity 90 per cent), it required sa ee ess eet oe: Ke Well, the fact is that they disap- | 45 minutes to an hour for the dis- (sceterenee Pisses pear from the nose almost as fast | appearance of the bacter~ia. | se wesc SD pscssseiste CO as they are sucked in. The only This latter fact may be of some secetanany steteiese explanation we have.of the phe-| use to those who like to explain ex- | sce OR, Brae nomenon is that the membrane in-/ actly how the most common and Fc Stotetptets side the nose secretes one of the! most mysterious of all diseases, the a Pelerete, 45) most powerful antiseptics known in | common cold, is caused. ACROSS 11. Concise. the world. Three recent investiga- * a - hE pee eo reneen — =~) 12. Parasitic fungus, cule tndere eemeivar ae hactcnee Another article by Dr, Coonan ble unit. Pol Liu’ NIOION) 13 Secondary plan- ~ e- se of health ee weal ee eee 6. Horse mackerel. REAM Ri Gil SMT) NE} eee ae BOGS OF SB Bee? Pee. Ve (Copyright, 1929.) 10. Check. PiE iL 1 CiAINMEC IH|AR'LIE's' i +24 Over. Wa 21. Small European | 15. Circle of light tian. LADDERGRAM 16 Caesar. 23. Book of the Vid | PROPER PARTIES 17. Bone cavity. Testament. meatataree UD. S&S. Patent Office 18. Indigo plant. §| 25. Consternation. FOR LITTLE ONES | Climb Down! 19. Ship of the TAIN PER 26. Land measure. | oat ae Gold Fleece. BO ARE RASERS 27. A conjunction, By Agnes Lyne | 20. Thin marking AL |AINEEN | NIAISIBO -5. A variety of | plates. TAR SEs LIAMSEEN color, | R | N G | 22. Prayer. 29. Projecting nose. | PARTY with dress-up frocks ' ' 24. Yield. $7. Boat. 31, Medicinal plant. A and elaborate sweets and S 0 25. Talismen. 58. Mexican trees, 32. Cast aside, games and favors should not 26. Make accordant. 59. Assumed char- 33. Additional. be attempted for children under 6 | 29. Cut lengthwise. acter. 34. Maple tree. years of age. Such parties are not 2 (30. A minor. 690. Coral reef, 35. Soft drink. }appreciated by tiny folks and the _ 0 | 31. Religious bans. 61. Hireling. 37. Utters in an ex-/| outstanding results’ are generally 26. The frog. 62. A fish. : cited way. ruined party dresses, frayed tem- 37. Noisy breathing. 63. Accommodates. 40. Norse god of pers and spoiled digestions. S re) 38. Poisonous weed. DOAVN war. If children under 5 are to. be 39. Inversion of the 1, Lump. 41, Necromantic. gathered together the affair should eyelids (var.) ” Death notice. 43. Projecting ma- last not more than one or two 4 41, Stalled in mud. 3. Not any. chinery part. hours at most, the group should c 0 42. Pollen. 4. Pert. to an uncle 44, Debate. be small (not more than 10), and 43. Picture maker. o. Come down, 45. Loud sounds, individual play rather than games " 44. Phosphate of 6. A husk, 46. Foreigner. should be encouraged, € lime 7. Preserves. 47. Rigid. A quiet 10 minutes when some 8 48. Oriental wise 8. Mohammedan 48. Affray. Simple and carefully chosen story men. name. 50. Sea fowl. | is told should come before re- . | 49. Fee] compassion. 9. Magnesian lime- 51, Presently. freshments. These should consist o- 6 50. In pairs (bot.) stone. 52. Informed. of little more than plain ice cream, tse 6 54. Acquire. 19. Gasteropod mol- 53. Lampreys. cookies and perhaps a lolly-pop 55. Hebrew month. lusk, 06. Card game, apiece, , - BE ae roe =~ ee Children from 5 to 7 will enjoy S 0 acon too easy to overlook. An en- | pre ag ones play, ps it should | try, in what is called the danger |! not be jong drawn. There are a ibe | hand. should be marca hietere | A DISH FOR TODAY few principles it is well to keep in | \ of the long suit of that hand has been Ovsters and Eggs mind if you feally want the chil- Happy New Year. Let’s cele- brate by swinging Our trusty pen- cil to Ring the Laddergram Bell. Climb down a rung at a time, changing a single letter only in posing the remaining letters, Avoid words that are obsolete hyphe- nated or of foreign dialect and watch for Our answer tomorrow. Solution to Fare-Well: 2, Ware; 3, we eee eee -—— Have enough extra ma- terial up your sleeve so that if one kind of play does not go well you If is one child who is not fit- flatter him by giving A party is no place for dis- Contract. Playing Contract, North would after South's Diamond and West's He has help for South's Dia- and has the three other suits all stopped. With every suit taken care of and a hand which counts 16, North is amply justified in bidding pe game. el il ce Sn French pgyegologists have de- signed a t.peWriter keyboard of different arramgement from the standard on the theory that more speed will regult. pass. monds FoR Boils, Barns & Sores It Heals From the Bottom | Get lt From Your Druggist DENTON MED. CO., ST. LOUIS | Have a Home T'his Winter SPECIAL SHORT-TIME Cleaner Prompt Deliveries : Prevent a cold by rinsing the hands p ao Hod _with Listerine before each meal ? rotecto INadiator $4. 7 5 | Sounds strange doesn't it? Not when PUI. cc os cess aul 11. Pe 79a kmow the facts, however. aes | During the day your hands accov- Humidifying $5 95 ‘mulate germs. Ordinary washing Radiator Shields. ..... 7 | — soap and water doesn’t destroy . 5 i them, So, carried to the mouth on — ry pe $21 ele, food, they develop, attacking the MIGIOSUTOB. 2... ccvseer ® | mucous membrane. A cold or sore Up to 15 Sections Installed—Decorated | ; | throat or both frequently follows. in Gold or Aluminum Bronze y | Full strength Listerine, is powerful ra acl : ten eg varieties arble Top S$ seconds. Therefore its use on te Ten Sections ....... Preeenes eee $9.75 : | the hands before each meal is simply Rg rr re age re origg aee : ‘another wise besa against Ither Finishes Slightly Higher i | — aeeene® res means bom Numerous Period Designs, each | free spon rhy should particu- $35.00 to $200.00 | J 6 larly bear this in mind. Write for ——— Phone: GRand 3752 Humidify, Beautify and Protect by Installing Adler Radiator Shields ADLER METAL PRODUCTS CORP ‘our great free book, “Personal 3662 Park Avenue —————— ArT rt ; What a funny way to escape a COLD | LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC 1, Fare; | Wale; 4, Wall; 5, Well, | —_—_—_—_— | Hygiene.” Address Dept. S. 37, Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Andfor SORETHROAT Listerine built its vagenine on ite ability te quickly check sore which is also caused trouble, the treas- Ww FE ON ESD ta ‘ JANUARY eta | 2 | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. MRS. PETER HAS HER TURN efforts | 30,000,000 P W omen : | V soviet | falied to raise IsOROUS * various 1) @n from their prof ur Who waits and watchful patiences chooses, Will find he very seldom loses. —Mrs. Peter Rabbit. es uv xe ETER RABBIT does P sings All of us do foolish things at times. Now that he was back in the dear Old Briar- patch after his feast up in Farmer Brown's barn, he would have re- mained ere if he had listened to common sense. But he didn’t re- main there. He went over to the Green Forest. Yes, sir, he did just that thing. He went over to the Green Forest and he went in broad daylight. He had caught a glimpse of Reddy Fox disappear- ing up in the Old Pasture. He could see all over the Green Mead- ows and the way was clear. So away he had gone, lipperty-lip- perty-lip. He wanted to tell his big cousin, Jumper the Hare, about the good things in Farmer Brown's barn and how he had found a way to get at them. He planned to go back to Farmer Brown's barn that very night. Timid little Mrs. Peter was quite disconsolate. She thought wistful- ly of all those good things that Peter had had to eat, while she had only bark and tender twigs. “I don’t care,” said she to her- self, “my life is more important than a full stomach. I am safe here in the dear Old Briar-patch and I can get along after a fashion. I don’t believe in taking unneces- sary chances and that is just. what Peter does every time he leaves the Old Briar-patch.”’ So little Mrs, Peter gnawed a little bark from one young tree and chewed some young twigs from some bushes and then sampled the bark from another young tree. It didn’t taste very good—any of it. But it did give her stomach some- thing to do and it did take the edge off that almost constant hun- ger. By and by she settled her- self for a nap and presently was dreaming of all the good things Peter had described. She was awakened by a noise. She awoke with a start. Her heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat with fright. _There was someone on the other side of the dear Old Briar- patch. Very cautiously, little Mrs. Peter hopped to where she could peep out. She saw right away that it was Farmer Brown's Boy | foolish | ' ance, The great not yet know how write. Sj During the last said speakers at a en's conference, 2.568 been taught thelr | there were still 30, en to whom the —_— es Oe ee eRe ES ona did she think of Peter she chuckled | “I wonder what now,” said she, that I have had all | things without the ing after them. I gy he'd stayed at ho ° = ¢ “Come up with me tonight,” invited Peter. ADVER Sage Tea’ Gray Hair By RUTH Wi a. and that took away a little of her fright. You see, she had come to know that Farmer Brown's Boy was a friend. Just what he was doing, she couldn’t quite see. He seemed-to be working. He was busy for quite a few mimutes. Then, whistling, he started back toward homie. He was dragging a sled. Mrs, Peter sat and watched him until he had turned in at the Long Lane. Then she hurried over > to see what he had been doing in as Sc Pe the dear Old Briar-patch. It didn’t Sil " take her long to find out. In a gx place that was somewhat sheltered | and charm as long by brambles and young trees he/aq woman mentions om had cleared away the snow and on /|I don’t hesitate to this cleared place he had spread | a restorer, and I a feast. To begin with, there was | and sulphur. ee | a bundle of sweet clover hay. A brew of common. There was enough of it to last | when properly : some time. Then there was some | phur, restores gray cabbage leaves, There were sev- | inal color, lustre : eral smal] turnips and some car-/|fectly does it do tht rots. Also, there were some ap-/ use is undetectable,” ples. And, last but not least, there | prepare the mixture Was a little pile of oats. it already prepared @ How the eyes of little Mrs. Peter | use. Wyeth’s Sage: did sparkle. She sat herself right {name of the pre down to enjoy such a feast as ghe | costs only 75¢ a had not had that winter. She ate | Henee there’s no a little of this and nibbled a little | ering to prepare of that. She couldn’t have told | self. you which tasted best. No, sir, she | You simply moisten couldn’t have told you which tast- | brush with it and @ ed best. .She just sat there and | your hair, one st ate and ate. The best of it all was | very first appl she didn't ever have to stop and | gray, and one or look and listen for a possible ene- | hair beautifully my. She was in the dear O]* | inal life and eoler | Briar-patch and safe. Not until | surprised if she or he she couldn't eat another mouthful | thousands who use this a | $3 rg eg : BS ee 2 Oe SS Baa Se 3 BS - . ST oS Sei fp* SS 3. ‘. " Ser: : ~ Ne a ele : RN : yy oe +, x es De» ee: oe % * a oe “ > " x ee “ S| RRS se eS ree Rd me * » 10 Happy is the household that’s Fletcher’s Castoria! Baby gets his ting the Stomachs and Bowels food agrees, there’s rarely any upset. —— a estioh sign of anything wrong, give him F Cree Fines and Rest Conta Castoria. This will relieve any case neither See ore It will check the worst diarrhea. If Mine — has caught cold, it will prevent the li i canae tem from clogging. Constipation is Fach Sal ’ any baby, and it cam be avoided wi r mT ae resorting to anything stronger than tg Pied bl d So-stick to Flet rd Sager vegetable product. So-stick t | Dikatergreen Flavor Castoria, and have a healthy baby. approve this sterling remedy tor indeed, they recommend its continu as children grow older. Get real © —you can tell the genuine by this with Chas. H, Fleteher’s signature. Children Cry |_a complete mystery, — WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9% 1924, > — F The : — ———SSO——————— ound Modes Be Colorful and ‘Feminine Touch Needed But They \ Not Be Costly, & ary Nowitzky. "py MARY NOWITZKY ; PAR . this season of the year ad winds sweep Nor cities those who are fort P to be able to escape t South ar@-already plat: wardrobes for Cannes, } and Palm Beach. ‘started life in the worl couture as @ spectati: These were at that ly for wear et the LA gummer. But in ovr hu the mode of life chi _ Pajamas are penetr plage life wherever the I expect them t on the new plage that at + rede. ay wy become fashiona >not know. In the mode js possible, . mag.J extended m te bathing costumes, 1 since become closely asst with my name, Nothing ci elaborate or too spectacul for the diminutive ba that is the only smart ‘sea or sun baths on the Ri ‘But after many sunny m t on the Cote d'Azur ar rritz I have come to the on that bat sults anc even when supplement smartest of sports cloths enqugh for the outdoor ¥ of a really chic women she is staying at a hotel. HAT dress designers see have forgotten is that owners in the South, wh be in France or tn Fk thousands of dollars on’ ns. Just as important @ e life is the garden tife hi th. Indeed, with the pr nation te emphasize the side of life instead of pa entire day on @ public b 4 to the unexpected * ts of the ubiquitous press pher, one might almost gardens are the real getti ic Riviera life. rhen I was staying at Antit vila of an American © sder{ul Spanish gardens 4 ebrated beauty spot in that y Eden 1 could not help riick by the faet that the wi ays seemed to be wre When they dive: inte seed. } in their bathing suits charming. But a woman ¥ about a lovely garden we hing costume is not @ P She is not in Keeping Penvironment, mas are just as bad, as in their proper place. place is not a garden. ; a garden look eccentric, anc icity is the antithesis of en sports clothes do mot b ly with the harmony of te herbaceous borders ble color. A beautiful ga a dress that has been spe gned to wear in a gande not necessarily be costly be colorful and feminine, January collection 1 am &@ | several models of wh gard: n dresses ought t ot help thinking that A Women, with their beau places, will be interests on that is really dest Buch a setting. RE is a great differen pajamas I am now sho those that appeared 11 collections. Most of t with amusing straw S enormous on Mexican | ‘being up in @ high po’ like a sugar loaf, all of | on some qualht original | new pajama trousers wide. They give an al achalance and contrast effec With the extréme nudity of me costumes. Sometimes that are worn for @ sp S® influenee the whole n have seen how sports fas! lute!y ruled dress for @ —* Pernod. Perhaps the very l trousers will be «@ prec’ full long akirta, We ere el: ing evening gowns that & trend im that directio hot conceited enough to t that pajamas will have eu ©und influence on fashior ral, but one never knows. ite trivial incidents often sreat reaglitan. A vase, a t bicture, a color effect in |! ov sky, a wood fire a of « country lane have ali inspiration to some ot “*t dreams designers in J Pe one Of them, seeing “i! trousers of pejamas o: ** Monte Carlo, will this f that the moment has: ‘le the world with a ~~ \S pajama fashions 1 pen. dress, you wil t dress fashions have | ha bathing costumes, I. ties, seem rather toe mu J\tle jersey shorts just i * bathing suit. The eye °f certain fashions, ho cal. As bathing suits thet are r fermtning af they wish to Course, shal} aah econ the Clasaical

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WEDNESDAY, JANUALY 9, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | wT) €ltorts oa by the soviet States “ ) raise Ru» San w trad Mlleground Modes Must ow how 6 rea gal “Be Colorful and the ere ate a tie feminine t ve ch is | eine, ammeted But They Need 060 woul j Not Be Costly, says alphabet Ww e mystery, i Nowitzkv. ~f Mary , - still 3u.' Om the ten k of Peter Rabpit ata a t - I py MARY NOWITZKY. r what Peter wily Sue, “whe r) he fir PARIS. had al] these | 00 n of the year when out the danger of Ff org +o scan a 0 eta em, JI Euess he'll ‘oh b nities those Yee ls ee dommy-y ba oe seush to be able to escape to the sey South are already planning wardrobes for Cannes, Monte ig and Palm Beach. NW started life in the world of ma couture as a specialist in siam These were at that time y for wear at the Lido in ‘gmmer, But in our hurried the mode of life changes Pajamas are penetrating e life wherever there is I expect them to be on the new plage that is to at Monte Carlo. They become fashionable in Florida. Sap not know. In the mode any- tht jp possible. > From palamas I extended my in- ferestto bathing costumncs. These | pave since become Closely associat- of with my name. Nothing can be 1% i909 elaborate or too spectacular in design for the diminutive bathing lst that is the only smart wear sea or sun baths on the Riviera. Put after many sunny months mt on the Cote d’Azur and at rritz I have come to the con- lusion that bathfrg suits and pa- mas, even when supplemented by YERTISEMENT if ai, Every with ‘gray, ed or gtr hair is entith to do someth} about ity fop is every wom an’s birthrig to retain ; vouthfulne s Jong as ghe can, W ntions gray hair to; ate to advise the use id 1 recommend sage t common garden lv combined with 8 gray hair to its @& ‘tre and beauty, Be t do the work thet 4 etable. You may eith uixture at home or} repared and ready f s Sage & Sulphur is prepared article, and c a bottle at drugg sno need of your bo are the mixture y@ lee she is staying at a hotel. have forgotten is that villa owners in the South, whether She in France or in Florida, vend thousands of dollars on their fens. Just as important as the e life is the garden life in -.1¢ th Indeed, with the present elination to emphasize the pri- » side of life instead of passing »entire day on a public beach, nose to the unexpected snap- tts of the ubiquitous press pho- apher, one might almost say t gardens are the real setting of Mic Riviera life. Pwhen I was staying at Antibes in Me villa of an American whose wender{ul Spanish gardens are a eelebrated beauty spot in that sun- ny Eden I could not help being struck hy the fact that the women aiwarg seemed to be wrongly dressed. When they dive into the poo! their bathing suits they Bee charming. But a woman walk- about a lovely garden wearing thing costume is not a pretty wre. She is not in keeping with environment, ajamas are just as bad. I love masintheir proper place. But place is not a garden. Pajamas garden look eccentric, and ec- icity is the antithesis of real moisten a comb or tf and draw it th ‘strand at a time, plication banishes { » or two more sees | lv restored to its @ color. One woul he or he knew of | o use this prepara r — — oe yen sports clothes do not blend lly with the harmony of ex- ite herbaceous borders blazing color. A beautiful garden sa dress that has been special- Mesiened to wear in a garden. I]t January collection I am going ow several models of what ] wk garden dresses ought to be. hot help thinking that Amer- Women, with their beautiful Bntry places, will be interested in Meation that is really designed Buch a setting. MERE is a great difference in Mhe pajamas I am now showing *0d (hose that appeared in my Mus collections. Most of them P¥orn with amusing straw hats, enormous on Mexican lines, fing up in a high pointed hike a sugar loaf, all of them on some quaint original lines. eet new pajama trousers are mr Wide. They give an air of halance and contrast effective- Wilh the extreme nudity of the “ing costumes. Sometimes cos- ms that ure worn for a special ose Influence the whole mode. * have seen how sports fashions wolutely ruled dress for a very Period. Perhaps the very long ’ il trousers will be @ precursor uh long skirts. We are el-- OOS evening gowns that indi- & trend in that direction. I » h0t Conceited enough to imag- — bajamas will have such a “4nd influence on fashions in “ral, but one never knows. Quite trivial incidents often pro- S Seat results. A vase, a beau- 7 bicture, a color effect in land- guarded by his rest, his yset. At first n Fletcher's ase of colic. : a. If Baby ; he little sys- 4 n is bad fof ~ smartest of sports cloths, are | enqugh for the outdoor ward- | of a really chic woman, UN- | HAT dress designers seem to | | | neice 'tedf Lhe Froblens That Beach Pajamas and Bathing Costumes Present ! aa | ! os” cata fd not necessarily be costly. it | be colorful and feminine, In ) yithout ever = rs or sky, a wood fire at the | of a country lane have alt pro- | an this pure — _ “ i > ‘ ) Fletcher $ ee. me 6 “SPiration to 80 s , x some of the | ; ) 5 i i. a y. Doct is 4 7 at Gress designers in Paris. or babies F Fah ne of them, seeing the d se % oo. 'rousers of pajamas on the » “gi : , ’ ntinued u * nee Carlo, will think to ne , oe ‘at the moment has come - foria om 4 Tar ~ eit ‘ me al Cas “ .. e the world With a long is wrappe=e @ ae, 88 pajama fashions might - Ba ra atepes ? re. oo dress, you will «ze! e Sal ) . + gear fashions hate influ-| ee | athing costumes, J] think j dees rather too much of 3 ve a shorts just like a @iRin Suit The , | or & suit. The eye gets “Ocal “2V6 ges n Sertain fashions, however ae ae women spend so a. oo the day lounging on the| My ”@ time has come to give! 8 : , “ thing suits that are rather *e feminine | if they wish to wear Of “Ourse, I shall . « oo the classica] type of matl- ” ,, pecaune so Many women energetic swimmers that: Still continue This is the type of bathing mail- lot Mary Nowitzky recommends for the really athletic woman swimme,. Reduced to the lowest required by practicality its design in white and two shades of blue is dimensions original and pretty. corsage. divided shirt. ; it is belted and sleeveless they equire his sor xf thin /lectio S| Ws much greater reltv! d 30 struck by th Ss 5 Ln. 1 ad ng hi : ¢ ; y r quire this sort of hing. lection shows much greate! noveity AM SO sur ‘Kk by the results chat) ca I had not begun to think of, at Palm Beach, However, changes in mode of iife| both in line and design simply ¢-| I have decided to seek more! fashions from a creative point of *) € > Sri c 1] ebye aha ad ” »« : rs) s Tye ] »/ ; ’ “ c ; : >| ‘ i ; i 4e ] ] a: e ; " r always bring avout cnrange aN ergjuse J] was comp lhe J, i ae “x change ”" ww ~ a « Tape ° "eee ~% ~ at st ae amp » ee - , wa . Sa 2 There, if a hint of the Mexican flowing pajama suit its wide On the panel effect ot the than] cure resort far away in the country. complete enforced environ- brought brave trousers The feminine note 4 ] > Re thie atest bathing swits is struck by this which consists of a yellow jersey 5 with attractive kit carrying sign over which is worn a full er women in the world have so! including a much influence on fashions asi! American women among American women, with their lithe, | ents, I feel that the moment has) have This eli-| mes Sh eu . + *, ~~” > an a ——— -s ears ~ ae ° . _ ° . x Bx; Le Le a ae : 5 ny New Pie Crimper Is | Exhibited in London | . . , *, e, . + . >. > ee ee . : ‘? ie ® . ’ ’ > . s, ? s\ a? 8 , 7 It will be seen that the pajamas long loose coat. in pale blue crepe de chine has an original printed de- on the trousers at the neck carried out in navy blue, white and ochre. 10 one and type of sports clothes that appeals! do this successfully one neéds from to them in their own country and/!time to time to study the American the sort negligees they want to wear in their! number of very chic] own homes. I have no doubt that the journey! will be a great source of inspira-| marshmallow whip, ground figs or motoring check tweed in yellow, brown and white, the coat lined with tussore shades of and the blouse being of : what they would| want to please:the American pub- like to wear in their gardens, the| lic, and ] am sure that in order to ensemble When you want to dress for doing nothing at all on the Riviera or at ‘alm Beach nothing could be more appropriate than this frock, yellow pajamas and| women in their own country. (Copvright. 1928.) A Little Surprise Put two cookies together with ' ‘| similar housewives solve some of the innumerable problems connected with the home were displayed at the exhibition organized by the Ine stitute of Patentees, London. Among the newest machines de- signed to ald the cook Is one which not only cuts and crimps pies, but seals the edges ef the pastry se that the juice or gravy cannot es- cape into the oven. It also can be used fof decorating iced cakes and dainties. Another device is designed to prevent the contents of a saucepan from burning. Rusty Irons . Beeswax and salt tnixed together will make a rusty flatiron as ciean and smooth as when new, Let the iron heat and rub in the mixture. Wipe off with a clean rag. | NNOVATIONS to help harassed ADVERTISEMENT ss. Bee eee hit ly Skin Was All , Broken Out’’ * ‘‘T was so ashamed of my pimply and blotched skin that I felt like - covering my face every time I met folks. It wasn’t until 1 tried Rowles Mentho Sulphur that I got any bope. Just three or four applications cleat- ed my skin wonderfully.’’ Sulphur is a remarkable thing for clearing the skin, and as sulphur elears it, menthol heals the sore, broken tissue. This necessary two-fold action is what you get in Rowles Mentho Sulphur, Long-standing eases of skin troubles are eften cleared up in two or three days’ time. Even fiery eczema yields to this marvelous eom- bination. It brings instant relief from itching and smarting. Your life, there is nothing like « hange}| about a renewed mental activity; slim figures, their love of sport;come when TI should visit America| tion and interest. Paris is undoubt-. tb ri Sree hee ee ee a to stimulate the creative imagina-| that has resulted in a wealth ot; and their beautiful homes sy, to judge for myself what American] eqly the ane. of Gusta nial mares a utter, a — ie w . im jars ready to use. Just try it? bncin a . Soa : Spe ' ‘ Si 4 : ave a nice surprise in éeir iunch ’ tion. IT consider that my new col-! new ideas. |gardens. When | was last in Amer-' women want to wear o1 e play : - Be sure it’s Rowles. w id | 1 the plage| creative stimulus. But all of as boxes. a | — SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Children’s & Infants’ Wear Specials for This Week Jan. 10 to 17. Baby Dress—nicely - I AR ee 8 49¢ aby Gertrude—lace Se es Ss 49c¢ Infant’s Quilted . Silk Sacque.... ird’s-Eye Diapers, 27%27, doz. .... $1.00 Rubber Pants—al] : Se di a eS. 15c Hand-made Dresses MANGE 705 Washington Ave. JACOB he he et Eee ea ee ee a ee ot A626 BEAD BEBE BABA AASLA ASLAM BAAAA £6 44644446 46 6 6 46S OS 4 2486 6 SS oe hd Boys’ Jersey Suits—All at Half Price. End of season sale on Chinchilla Coat, Cap and Leggin Sets (Sizes 1 to 6 yrs.)............... $6.25 & SON Art Needlework—Children’s Wear—Embroide:, Shep | for Unrivaled Results W Amid agitation gives you ful! paint richness in spraying. A stream of air is forced through the paint and keeps it churning, thoroughly mixed and broken up, while the Metor COMpressor uN 8-90 Operation. This ex. ‘The New Agrtator Type Electric Sorantt GUN only. with two rubber hose coupling 4 my Wj y; Y M/S -- eee eeeeeneeeee ae ” ITidliow tl =" 2 winterless country that basks in the sunlight, welcomin to come an tiring you to stay -- perfect peace — mountain ranges. Fig trees, olives, orange groves, cotton. Yucca and the giant cactus. A delightful. place to stop off on your way to California, or to linger for the entire winter season. Hot springs — famous resorts—sports. Dude ranches, informal, full of vigorous out- door life, moderate in cost. Ride every day. Through fast service from Chicago and Kar sas City—daily. No extra fare. Fred Harvey dining service — the best in the transportation world. B. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. a Santa Fe Ry. 246 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, . Phones: Chestuut 7120 and 7121 Py te of mystery and color—valleys of - poss ‘ OW many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! How often you've heard of its quick relief of sore throat and tonsilitis. No wonder millions use these tablets ‘to conquer colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The wonder is that anyone still worries through a winter without them! Frnends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared its action quite harmless, and has no effect whatever on the heart. Every druggist has it, with proven directions. Why not put it to the test? Aspitia is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of + en Oe ee ne eee wre NORE PO COORD AT A GEE. pusesresnniten tee Cag Seah Sia less Ar HO pts Be Tol ho Bes dnb ine Ex ok ie, - SEAR SITIES. ERE SY aoc ks ‘ a ' pa oe. hy ae See a xe af ne 23 el +* i a 3 ‘s bed 6 » £ ‘S + i = H : MY sa 5 aaa Veter: Fe Pet eee te @

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PAGE 30 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNE ) ANUARY pee » i. 2 - iz . 3 we Pace Bak st 4% ee BE: | i e ay FS » ist ~_ nes /$:00—IPAN A (8:36—PALMOLIVE HOUR—KSD. ' CHAIN PROGRAMS i TONIGHT _ National Broadcasting Co. Red. 6:30—LA TOURALNE TABLEALI— WEAF. WGY. 7:00—MEDITERRANEANS—ASD, WEA?. TROUBADOURS — KsD WDAF, KVOvO, Wecy., wWoc, Wan. WFAA, WEAF, wow, W HAS, w WHO. WDAF, KVOOo, Wccn ww SPITALNY'S MUSIC—KSD. WEAF, WRAA, 9 -30—PHIL @ WEAF 10:00—MANGER ORCHESTRA — KASD as oe i BS. Se Boe: pit BR 5 ee Si i Wes eS i +. Pee 1 « - = : P . : , »? ™ a ea aed ca o 4 as ‘.oked out inte the mauve twilight.| Lady Blanche begged. Laurita’s oF The gardens and the park beyond i crazy abot it.” were silent and deserted. Un the Martin’s performance was duly left the broad flagged approacn the house was @mpty ef any: creature. It was a pei . Pas? sry acetiui, even farceur, sumption of some vital cifference, their gtation, but in ol a beautiful view, yet, as he stood there, he shivered 7 “They may come tonigh! é tee muttered. J " - . oan : Martin Was conscious OL «i vi? Ge : n , oo * es ae - ¢hrte ‘ den accession of sympathy for thi: : 3 } th . 1 i next das ; } “But would she consent?” Muart 3 asked doubtfulls “She has o Known me for a few hours, anid a war, | have not been brought up eh in her world: 1 am not at al! the poe sort of person she ias been used 4 qt 4 to.” ee “She would consent to the cer bat 2 ntony if 1 explained matters o aa j her,” Lord Ardrington tnsisted. “It re 4 is understood, of course, that th ° ca s ae Si i . eremony 1: one of p rotect rao? on & 2B ae * —— ™ i . 4 : i when you get to knew one itj- ne : hw e yo . . it ae ether better. vou found that an a i : . boise ft aro int at 4 » ~ ’ 5 hace eae ,\cioped, why then rou miz 2. age come husband and wife ef sf 7 herw ise, of course, divorce would aiwars be possible and casv, Martin sat for sev To ts im siien Hie was striv Zz iO Ses ‘Ss Wy, nen is theughts e mm eenfusion. His hest rom d iaid hia hand upon the yourg ian’s shoulder “Remember that you piedze yourself to nothing,” he ured. “The only thing ts that reu will not be abie (O Marry any one else for a time, You're young enough to wan, however, ang when vou jearn. NOt a werd rtA Must be CONVErSEliONn Poenen tty 8 any one. mind. Law prepared first bw me There seemed te Wart KOI. thing entireiy werreal abeut the ‘= s 42 | good- | approes lw sonal! gestions steps ° in fact, a rea- dancer. A few sugz- | srations made aceepted oo | . — just really hold me to} ’ i—he was, i to 4 foo -" + as a a eT fentarivelrs rou and not away from vou,” Laur- ita insisted } “Your diffidence.” Lady Blanche pointed out, Ss engaging but for | the purpose of dancing i paguapen You dance in you oth ar Nevertheless, must rem ember that it is and nothing but the dance. ler words, it Is vour partRrer e clasping. and not Laurita.” Martin knew vVerv a . well that it was Laurita “whose bodv clung -seftiv to his as they moved away to the music. Fora moment, he was bewildered by a . rush o unanalyzab sensations. i + ~_ The thought of marriage with her sudde presented itself with a new and amazing significance. She clanced up at hir wondering a? is silence, and, meeting his eves, looked av with a nervou little laug herse! conscious of a mo- entary i © ritation Bianche fre the asy chair tntoj; w hin she had sunk watched then: | with a curious” expressio n her vi ~ - . a Ott k Ow. A to tak ts, Mr. Barnes,” she remarked. “Un- ci} t€il le What ou think of this modern dans . ae t Ou Ti just a trifle alfectionate ’” “f cannot regard it as dancing.” [ord Ardrington pronounced driv “At the same time, if I were a young man—WMr. Barnes’ ag for nsta t — | sii ] pro ablv vtire brace n) opportunities as he does.” Laurita suddenly stopped in qj } q>* a ‘ rat 17 ’ ti > riyime ? ane re Or j 77 She S] oe ta he a. rtiner bu » ea > mi aay * 4 aa ©) * i care te evervthin a i deman “We fact t! most Pe Tw e« is a weet Stance, ly insolence to anv @ne he dislikes. Tf ' were vou ! should just prune ee +h «be ¢ : a« nselves on a back. In ye th: an , seated livan with oak With » | looked ] -* ’ > - fen ho were nute or two, siit Per go vou tie; rsly like ded Curio lj _— > hes 4 . > an ‘ ret over tin the re aq > ‘+ . . = 1iference, a fferenc: c>" ¢ Martin Tnhan a pea a hard-: di indament ry 24 = Win +e rnes ~ rok ef school nz eaormir ry 7 ; } ' “' a ais ‘ as weeks and Garnham doesn't realize it. ans of tact. I half recogni point Your TT nt of view an _* x our {ris pressive: vou all wear Trust acquire P| ioe? —— tie : . at tre, if ons To at q t resent it: I rather admire ; ai »"* i"? vid { e , . Psiekh er Tf ,a -ertain l > softiv and & } . . &A Pieasant absurd : . se . et Tre ,(a eo) ch The 3 vl BUY eK talgu witb’ a L..3U = Mi rte PWS) iMuvana ‘ye) j “1 | »U RA ispDur tm" ual. + aod KPA biden t> tpt ii i i JUS Lilie les San 1c i thet) nt ta KH laibel ; Soa | ia 5. mn bX ‘Lian ! t : lisy nwt _— ; ; 3 « i) 4 a thin * my 4 | Vv Si MA S#eruandue sh to Pele ites ~\. 32 it ® iii >as ‘ DA? ly Lt tid “S&H wod SHAD Lo Ltda ‘ 4. heel ; tH) te ] ~ tit ee | in u iutis 6:00 tw lv.ve Lev ~ =i il t ~ Ss tM) £ : wee trol) Ks! 4 ix » \ ~ re) " ee ‘i? i i pi? KSI, = ; 6-00 to lowe Loe b] iS | =4 => "Ss ae) ; pe ea) ‘i oi le. , HMeous wu ¥:. wl _ ‘ JK ial A som Li:t bie : t Sin Lil .th St) * ‘ iu im? Pelt \ > ePiad ] im) tt ‘ 5 th tis xs ‘ bu +.) ls’ } te vi a as int | Te age wDhAP, furt o-Ue~ivilcvu Sti \ \ . é } (ye) Ete \ i st | be ]t'~ >, as “Yule > 0) ft ‘ - \ \] u inet 7-1) icp EC tree = } \A a ‘ ‘as ¢ ' 1h? Loe | -ape ‘ Wk ‘ ‘ ? “K vi Li ‘ v\ i> aL li ~) ’ i . 12 ci ’ ~ mi 1 i i > a! t si i ee \ ; bial \ | 4 ; sft So \N ~ AM iS ti jee t + mit “i s M s Mi ft Li 40) yon \\ ii 6:18) ty Looe oT A ~ Liceul 0h) to Lu i $i5i) WIZ Vou 8°) te 1) -oe tt WIR j teas 6200 tu be cu "A Cieu 6 i2:28 70a =. WENK, ¢ gu 4 lr 0 U v\ 5 i> bema tit ios i ] ‘ uM WJ 4 a sy ii tht i, M A d ' 2 ; A Ma Vi : = th , ‘> 0 7 = \ ‘ ~ t “eh in } Lie “ ] srt , eet ~ i} bit Wi Newur hte? j ")} Pec. Wd mates Oto DL Wwe ‘i i +9 " ‘ - ; } tie WRG, Allantie « i. WRvA nond eee ik, ] iil Ws! 4 ‘ } in i | 74 1 | » - ie a) 4 } ’ : ‘ “ rc 141M to Poe XI Mi: ‘ OO te Lo-Od a8 Local Stations AmUX DODO 6 »p ’ Vagab is UU a if 04 Wyte s orrhesirs ; Musicel Kpisede: 7:30. Merre Makers - Daguecrrevivpes: -[3t! La Paiina “ipoker: 9 Keister perro: Y:3U. Night f > Romances: 10. Newscasting:. 10-1] Amos ark rs Lit 20 Het Stove Petals iQ: Wvire’s oF tz me TT 1relay m AMOA—BS6 ~% ne-Uy os ; ram ty Hon: make Mark repert«: 1 1... Wrtte’s er: -hestra market: J. “The Spoke: beth Morse: 3:15. Jax canist: 3:30. Leetu of Unhrmst Serentist: 5. 5:30. Lady Bee: 5:30. (T35ke }—35 45 Fy bi ~ hive Ss leet ure tis. ro lies 6-30 Ciuh of Miaeour: & Hinemi s!tuation 7 i ima Feresie« Larry Tr? >| 2) * ‘ = Tha x > oh} . -* nicht orchestras. Dartis KWA—-30 te a. m.. Gett' . eos = Ver "nin rr ed bei a 1 ee ! lpn ; ds ” T) ‘ ore igus = 4] ? 9-30) Bh hebar us a het ’ ~eoKe rm ee , String irre atv? eiTlin SAM PSOr Bev Tr. Meese sorrare S mm... rarm ami Home hour 72°45 fo n.. Tuberculdsis Soret } Chase Sirne Pmo: 3. Los Angeles Trio yr? it Muse: 72 Ta Denar es 4 Mine tes 7 ) Farn ws ? Weather rener 1:25 Mark Pep “ | - 6 4 ; Syaertet ‘ mathe iscs - te to 4. Prank Te yon it ind ther WL arttets ) r sea trn Ry : ba Wi, ; - sis 7 . . ny r: i?) me x MN iraite Annoying Noises. : . Frying noise in a‘receiver. whic ¢ ne ? , hw *- » ° . te Ss (0 Spor the tone quality. 1s seneraiiv caused OV a poor connec- tion or ciiminator. or a leaky or . > le pl - > ° partially roken-dow by-pass or ter condenser. Test the elimina- ‘or on another set *tto see if th trouble continues Test tre get with another eliminator: Try an audio-frequency cheke-cot! in or 1% " — ‘ . . or ali of the B Divs leads ta +7 ~ OX + . . POCe Tver n addition to rs Fite» ‘ r cendensers corns cted fron ~ be Th * a) . . . each BR” plus to the “B” minus terminal. A oo henries also may across iminator maximum voitage “BB”. minus choke-coil of 39 connected oS ae terminal t termina 10 Oe the - rils pius O the Straw shopping “cuit cases will wear bags and much fonyzer civen an occasional coat of varnish BREEN AND PE-- WJZ. i¢ * : ing Co., will be played by Mediterraneans in their concert | ‘over KSD to 7 o'clock. “Prelude in A Major” is the ti- | tie of the prtece, which John J. Duffy wrote aft he was featured a Night Club romances broadcast ON THE AIR TONIGHT | evening’s 5:30 o'clock: concert over WLW will bring tois ius ie ; Stiset . ~~ lwcrlionw : Oid Duteh “ene eoeweere . Herbert Two Memory Tunes, ' Vaise: La Pius oe a riers. Debussy ; WMwruet ... Aad erewsky | —* > © ‘ + atina j —~eavsee 6 6 eee . a “hh or) tT} oveUuse “ee . . wa V _danso x 2 | Music by a blind American pian- | ist. based on a three-note theme, E A and F and dedicated to WEAF of the National Broadcast- | The ys ; 7 ’ n an NBC broadcast last fall. He eemposed a theme based on the, which represent the call let- | »f the station, and sent the the National Broadcasting | orchestration. rraneans no.es for The Medit« also will re- peat David Robinson's jazz phan- tasy. “Blue Land.” Robinson was solo violinist with Victor Herbert's (orchestra and the’ Berlin Philhar- monic. ‘ “Bl Land” t ie is itive serious Wora | “alled in th so Post-Dispateh Radio - ° ’ ~ Broadeasting Station . 5530 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:46 3. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40pm Market Quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices “er ™ Market News Service, L. epartment of Agriculture a Principal Ex- changes. Wednesday, January 9 1:45 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—M editeraneans Dance Band. 8:00 P.M. —Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P.M.—Phil Spitalnsys ‘Music. 10:00 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. Thursday (Daytime) $:45 A. M. —Hands of History. 10:00 A. M. —NBC Stud. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Howsehoild Institute. 11:45 A. M. —Hote! Pennsiyvania Luncheon Music. ~— ~ ; ’ a tramodern manner.” It is the first , ; ped : . M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. sketch of his stiil-unfinished 1:45 P.M lu _ - “Rainbow Sute,.” which is to in-' & Iva ‘Do " T) a ’ if i te ~ sGe Re d Lands Vi _ailiornia - —, . ga gram, at 8:30 over RSD, is an- and “Orange Desert. ip & fall nounced as follows = —_ — 5 Pigaro. ensemble: ! ae Tou a tas 5 : — vr live ; and? Pau Ae Soin’ | 2.4 | id 5 | test ' The _ TT} ® hi \' ve Palmer ane au . r T} e OT = Oot i ect 2 a is 110) Thinws «pecialtyv orchestra Sonny Oy. } ef Wagner, to whem Ludwig, |The Revelers: Mad Scene. from “Hamiet. th . > ait Cems , a ll (hive Palmer Rioe Danube Waltz the mad Aing of Bavaria, had give Strauss Symphony Orchestra: Eleanor. | + ‘ Bay rewuti (De ru lLious ry : r a Mi Saad h -called the Music: episodes ou. T tevelers: Quartet from_ Martha I mii 4 “s ‘ man 2 Episodes nsembiv T* oe Ry rypytrig You a Rei. Red broadcast at ¢ o clock over KAMOX. | Rose. from “Whoopee.” speriaity orches- a . re: I Saw Your Eves, Paul Olver: Toes ° Tores. Svmpheny Orchestra he Heart ; , Thats Free. Olive Palmer- Slow River “=f 4 ; See ico ; je AN : ;' t - st with | The ‘Revelers: Ha Straw. spectalty or ‘ “yivania Feresters at 7:30 over chestra_ and Blue Grass. ensem bie. : >. K MON | The progra The Cabin Door broadcast will | . P\s> Ire a c “; a 4 > ; ~ff Thi die U ** ren sai hea Gat 8:0 over KW RK. i VWuar _ - _ ' = + L* im Duarict Morton Downey “whispering. alut d Amour +eif tenor,” is announced as the star yy . ' A Youre A Herpert Of the La Palina Smoker scheduled ; T. 7 ce - ’ } stiin Seater teak Frum | 2t §:30 over KMOX, | Quart - _ * i , i Eye Has loid M ~ atte Vocal Sule ihe Program includs rm mr ut ‘ . Su > | i Se a “ ear . VOT} I ‘ » 7] ' ine 4 t- Vi rano, and Morton Dewne uly -Heade Good Nts Bek d. Good SMigot taby. Olree Kh livre ' Youn Remember | Wu i In cr TT? Ma e tryartet rever and Veer ; - * » Kiine: Swert Little trdv of Mine juartet: Biue Reem. Oli Lline Hi is Merrymakers pro- . gram at ¢:30 over AMOX:; Part of the Chicago Opera pro- _— Puss Three | duction of “The Marriage of Fi-' ,° wey Sad ‘ x zaro” is to be broadcast at 9 i ' ‘ ; ’ ee © a . on - . , oe Pew “ e the S&S Goes Down: | O Clock over KMOX in the Balkite| j scream fur ice. Cream March } ; i mw Muskei vers aOUr. - ' z w Chamber Music will be played in} 3 [pana ouba irs will play, the Kolster concert at 9 o'clock tis isic over KSD at 8 ve cluck: | OVer AMOX. Usually. chamber = ” \ . Mare Pom music WwW rendered by smal! groups | ~~ = 4 ‘ . . : ane ~~ y e “ - . i. striag | of musicians. such as string quar- strung sectn ; j uy 2: siving se tects Or guintets, out on this oc- oe =" | Casion the full Kolster concert or-| i 4 . _ ’ ~ F : esira wtl!l pia, ‘ i . «i d bs iN e eA ; Hilipo « 10 play and sing as [fei- P Spitainy’s music is sched- oO YX ovcieck ever KWRA uied at 9:3 ove AS-D) - > - + ; ; 3 beat on i) ; Vw lea a* nnn Li Herbert Brenon. movie director ‘ 4 ia’ Dei ra — bh a evied. cwite ing a young movie star, area, to air Vorlad Ie ot Rs wan bras heir views on the “talkies® in «@ Acanul ’ Ni th ‘ vs a ‘ ~ ‘ ~ iver = ¢ Ma ~ erne .0 Taik Casa Que’ Spgge Fe AMU NTS A Wagzuel iypes progra ; | oe re ed Lending Vhatre of Sileu® Nights 8:15 | SC Lieu ed at 8 o'cleck over KAMOX Only Mat terunm tenor. : Market Street at Seventh Wald Giese, soloist POSITIVELY LAST FIVE TIMES lo ? ire ; ‘ f ‘] . — 2 . te it Franklim Ensembie in a ZUEGFELD Says: “THE BEST. . r ~ , 7 DD. Lab. Batavia Lilineis Ay Fireproof- » European s Plan = | 50 PER WEEK With Provate Bath 200 oeutsede rooms, each with beth or showers. St. Louis’ leading resi- dential and transent ho- tel. Newly redecorated. All Oliwe Street Cars — Busses Pass Our New Plaza Hotel OLIVE-LOCUST-LINDELL >» be at 33d St. PAROTET $1.40 1088@ = Ruicons $s" 308 Seats Every Matinee =, $5. Perfermaare. 50c¢ Sat. FERG'NG WONDAY NENT WEXT WEEK MATS. WED: and SAT. SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE NED W:C088'S DAUGHTER Tuewlay Saturday ‘Night« THE D0cT Of"S DILEMMA Wednesday Watires and Friday Nights JOAN FERSUSON Night and Seturda; THE SECOND MAN mae wo $=-S0red, Mat. 50t-$1.50 Mat “ edno~da ’ “Mat.nee Nichts, Sat. , SPURERT TONIGHT AT 8:30 Winthrep Ames presents GhORLE Rranch Bex Office. RothechiidGreen fteid uly Show in Town Nest SUNDAY NIGHT 5@e. The. SI. S158, St $75e. Pr ae og =P. Ge te $1.58. Set. Mat... s-.98. . LS THE HUNTINGTON ARMS Large Comfortable Reoms * Private Baths. 5560 Pershing Surtes ~ ~ MM Per Week $8.00 aac; (s0ed Cafe in Connection CAbany 5520 | — OR Rane 05 -_ 11 A. 4 te >=. GRAND Sic Wirth and Mcledy RUTH Ortns BOL -—K 1} 9:30 over KMOX. - = The network broadcasting over St. Louis stations is te conclude with a Manger orchestra concert at 19 o'clock over KSD. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Tune in Tonight on KMOX ...9 P. M. - eutstanding program ef Chamber usiec compesed by the Music Mas- bo a the world. “Kolster | is a fine set’ at) VICTOR RTGO's might; — “THE HUNCHRACK OF NOT? "x DAME” — “L -_ = 54. | “JHE LAL GHS ” Featur aa : CONRAD VELDT, : MARY PRILRIN. RAC LANG \ and a (ast ef , “MAN. 3 “WHO SAOY RAS BROTHERS’ MIS —_ tN SOUND Michael Ariens “THE GREEN HAT" Now on the Sc GRETA GARBO JOHN GILBERT A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS WwW it h John Mack Brows Dercthy S-bastian. Hoar Bosworth, Doug. Fairbarks, Jr. METRO MOViLIONS B=RNARD DE PACE Mandolin Virtvese DAVID PCSETZKI a~d Orchestra er Lewis Stone. tt Speaking Hear Haires Talk HE SINGS HE TALKS HE LIVES Playboy Jelenit you've raid °4.40 te see the on stave—— now far creat-r then cver on the screen. WARNER Gur. NOW PLAYING Cert:nucus Perfermarc: 12:30 wm it P. MM. Cheice seats ava labic at matinee pr cos. exept we-k day s—6-00 oe clock vs. WN2x Ouve Su»-ars, thd €:30 p. m.. kd WEDNESDAY , ‘ 71 «= Spot therowse ai wu epla rs mA ct 4) , ~ hard witS a “ ghem. Bur i .| C.@or Was & t We ' a coat of = hava masred the thie ase may ioe 1: | it time to Wart th | a warn wa ei | tates. by rubbing | glee ak and tour’ es a: eji as any Weta , abe iia ofa c« ior, fiocr This ts um mally ef white and Ye low. j . pe “te tiy ine ; r Wax Ase Led r— ft is not pessi! ne te land white ! Sins PO eet e rox, e e- * ilies 5° ea? AAS Abe the ua 3 of | i) eres | « ’ you a=* That is. it wou le om such & Sees | ‘ gs nevér has been ma have to be miles sR] ty five miles an none "rT saad at whit hae safely and that p certal racing ereia! pistes land + about 50 miles a: peed at Ll: Come One! Come Ad! A Gala Galaxy of New York Entertainers— ‘PATTERSON TWINS Cute Cutics JEAN BOYDELL Comic Capers DOUGLAS WRIGHT re. . »* we eee p aah xz 4 a rdigary s b Pp ; > —i 7enr. feo? re = wAis barn in Rum a: ee des fe America Furious Funster Sea some of the mentioned here, fo GER. ALDINE & JOE af bh fatrer ot rs 24 DANCING BEAUTIES Hip | Sroteere 1 at the Little ia H ; - vhs (ne Siete Reed, whose “© ti. also was ‘ ter was the wife of Capt. wha fell- in. -the The fight all but 7 un ioe ae : caress 4 ees ee vee Z LK LEt AS isced) % qamMmBar?sea M miife en the Pial t bes The Roman’ zgier Hunt. sir Whittaker’s Life « uster, is prababfhy ti -_¢ E MAR: wi’ rR minister £ GL reat | LEGAL (By a Member o} » HARPER.-—(1) If one of Be ployes has salary at bt you can refuse te re MEDIC. HIGH PRAISE! ead what “NIE” of the Post Pe at sc a as te say about “The Barker: ; 7 and (entr he G 2 = —— —_ . o top egain with ‘The Barke: Health and sanitation qt ‘Tits play of hfe and love Sidered. Diggnesis or treat armored the hard - boiled . kK S—JThe diet litt m mpers m a@ ¢carnirTraei ww «a “ —— rv te mati ~ our : A : Mea _ t ' . ¢ eu fire en Ccrcersg echech Ri - Pe ane send sf arTres« cer? ~ ) rica convictron from start eluate ate k n= Lor ans’ a = “Milton Sille, De j THANKS. —! hea ; ! hauks, J*.. Deretay Mac- n of the gum ( aill and Bettw tempson tics «af he gtmd a a © qiartet herd te bea yt vf fe ently ay MARRI RIAGE LICENSE js © @ se “Th-re oucht te be a jail asi y Raresan tbe. geet: i :3 t fe dames ifke you! Mickey (Hin pM Fox Comic Appears E HEAR THEM TALK! a? a] CHIC SALE RUTH ETM?G 3245 Park KOzY (Se t#6B Nat. Bex. 4KkAOURAS BROS BGRAND CENTRAL ogee meppounte aA Rie of cieiy. . Mirth and Color— | id i" | if rs I ; ; | bss | Zt mm * A PE RE AR Em my he ge mw : “4 | eS i be - : ‘satr | -——o- Siutate

Page 31

DUNES DA x; “p ee = ARY 9, 1929, | § WEDNESDAY. SENUARY 9, 1929. A CO OLGA CE ee ee oe | QUERIES) Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge som - Post-Dispatch reserves the wight to reject any query. ? onal and ‘ ion gitention, except letters on medical questions of undowbt- esincerity hen accompanied by stamped, addressed enveélape. im The total horsepower fur-, pointed by the King. When this | Sipe, the Keokuk dam is. necessity arises, and a new Pre- ce, Yt this, 60.000 horsepow-!mier has accepted the King’s ap- ;lamorous! Stupendous! a ne NOT ENOUGH GAS TO EVEN START YOUR PLANE IS YY - Emergency Fuel The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine to St. Louis over a trans-'! pointment, all the Cabinet meni- i} sn dine 137 imiiles | bers send their resignations rt as ithe King, following custom. After fomre White spots such as! at least 24 hours have passed. the a caused by Water on u waxed| new Cabinet is formed. It may removed ruboing be made largely by rez ppoint- s0T1f. es With a iunel moist-| ment of those in the old Cabinet. | with turpentih SI mein “=| When the new Premier has formed ng the spr [nOTOURMIY w a Complete ministry he submits | wax on cron Ane it to the Kiing for approval. Your | ning by fia! wit’ A ciOltn) impression that the Premier is bu 1} 5 IT} elected bv ‘ : bP oie he party he represents seawood fioor WusS Hot We. bro- | is not RAR ory in the sense of his Mm a coat ¢ . War. ana) being elected at a general election have magyred the 004 if-' as Government officials are elcct- | , the case may be iifferent. | ed in the United States. But the | “nen itis Ot ens _ tar party leaders of the party in pow- |, } tin Wa 1eTy | gia ill | er may agree among themselves astra teed ~?} and make known their wishes re- stee] Wool, and touch Up (Ne) garding the succession to the was Well aS any Word b'#C€S) King. The King is in no wise m shellac of # color we match) pound to ask for advice, and Sfioor This 's usually 4 Hila~) it is not likely that it would be » of white and | ellow. thrust upon him, unrequested. | The outcome may be said to be! psing Shows! dry pert ‘ tls . inen W ax e-* ‘andl Pixs m- good fleor wax (sce Gea'-) the result of agreement of the, ' gee polish. preterabiy with’ party leaders and: the King, but |’ ighted. brush. | it is actually the King's appoint- P—~It is not possible for] ment. (2) In Great Britain a gen- | ne to land while moving | eral election takes place after a | rate of 125 miles an hour,// iriliament has been dissolved by | Sask. That is, it would only, proclamation under the Great Seal. e such a landing| There was a general election in = JUST ABOUT ENOUGH TO FILL, MY CIGAF LIGHTER — WHATS THIS 2... RISING Yy SUN CLEANER ~ WHY WEAR |Z GRAVY STAINS ON Your, VEST — FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE”! a SIMPLY HIGH GRADE | GASOLENE, ANO ENOUGH TO GET ME OVER TO THE NEXT Town!! never has been made. It 1910 The next. due in 1915, was | postponed indefinitely by a law passed on account of the war go- ing on at the time. A by-election takes Place when a seat has be- |} come vacant by the death of a member, his succession to the we at about 50 miles an hour. | peerage, or acceptance of an of- Sa, ordinary speed at landing.| fice under the Crown. Under- mp. C—Gen. George Arm-/| Standing a British election some- “tas was born in Rumiley, O.! times involves a good deal more a — an hour is the Zaman speed at which planes! Zetend safely, aud that possible) Seemwith certain Tacing planes. edommercial planes land while! The N ebbs—sy Sol Hess What Now? This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ a rT) « . , »f ~ descendant of a Hessian | than getting a mere outline 0! - = The 3 | ‘ * ‘of ’ . r . c. ’ ai sere 1% a 2, itiech rmy whe ' method, Ls elections there may be / wr epee gi the British A ye! | the outcome of the necessity, or | | ERE ' hip col ==! = a. a - Fe - 4 > Mies 4 % America during the Revo- . i to biti ite tl ‘ . ; nan ’ ; ey 4 Wee See some of the biog- demand, for a change in Govern VE instance, in | | | ment policy. For th - , 1 OUD) : mentioned here, or men- 09° + . ; "st } . f r ene te * ‘ | 1922. the Conservative members © HERO fat} > Oy) ers € t} e ji . en vy Ms gu. of ag Raggett ‘ne bit h P — nq | the House of Commons and GoOv- OUR | fs sf ane k Ned with his com 'ertiment Ministers, at their meet- © HE ‘ ‘ ere Lie it om ' ail nJ | ing in the Carlton Club, voted by | | 186 to 87 to appeal to the country £0! Arthur | a8 the Conservativé party. which ‘ Reed, : wanse ape roscoe meant that an election would fol- at also ipa epery at Fa 1 z low. Prime Minister Lloyd George {4 Taster Was the wees of we A gow nage immediately resigned, as did his meee noun who eo on aaa nate A | Cabinet. When Lloyd George ten- | gt od ee --« vagy? Pood eth dered his resignatfon to the King | : amiiv. ven. ,ui : 3 “ J. A. K hrume! 68 805 Angelica P@eparation «of the gums i teeth! the California doctor used fur A. and E. Kondracki, 1521 Bento felimeyer, 2000 Clarence > EE oy Baw te &* os the i ieee ‘ae I ss : os tt | M. arid t] Stetmack 7348 War : 5 tua H 1. Ip] ag 2 RB H wi sey sams : ya ‘4 Ps Ya Pah? ‘8 COR DIZ #Titg¢? ‘ j la BILLIE DOVE emia or Poise B, Tesuiting Inj; trom your mention of it. andtic, D,; and M..Schultz. 6719 Od Susan Cubberiv. 65. 9414 Verr® “ADOKATION” gene bidity and lowering of | whide this is regretted, advice || | GIRLS Elizabeth Journiere, 79, 4362 McPherson. | . va OTHERS, am mine standard of the general health, annot be offered. ') D. and A. Steward, 1113A 8. Cardinal. Betty Lou Dietzen, 11 days, OA Kase | a = = eee nadia I. E 1 F. Harris, 1816 Lafayet Reetie 1 41, 4433 St. F | Son oe were > Fe... 1 FE. Zenth r, 6074 Wanda | Bet Roseborvugh ' o3 St. Ferdi g i DGF EEN LINDSA unpapaes g a ee 7 oa, gsr amrumua Nace ——— i a + gp oe. AITK Me VM .e id itn 51. 5956 Cot Brill ant oeg > " X\ ss. CCC: . . ‘ . : » and mM. ul 10 Labpaurm rhe 3 sided Id 4 orev anh? ¥ ¥ - , OIA RRIAGE” An — | Edward J. O'Maliy ..... St. Louis. Mo.|W. and A. Teurville, 2607%4 N. X Anna Tonnella, 54, 43534 Gibson ple TTY , M Li : | Bernice Bequette .. 4051 Natural Bridge} W. and E. Smith, 1X05 Ss. Third ; smog = gaan (8, 02% og ht — ey Johm J. Fletcher ....; *..1420 N. Union| N. and A. Phes “OT California MiGred Ft. ‘Orn _ Bae beet indiana F NCIS and BE ; : arriage 1censes Antumetie E. Schoiten...641!) Bartmer . Hand K. Néa 2 81° Gever \ arie K r Ise, bY; vit +f z brit “ _ Tee University City |C. and N. Jones, 1415 Oln | ~t 7 tA. indert , ‘aa hy IU & Warne "oh! i ‘ SP J. and D. Jones sGa0 Ay MAN O74. rit) a nae . ) THREE Births Recorded Ola Cor os = seri aha 4033 0 9 oo T. and LD. Harrie, S116 New Ash , Carric W.. Blackford, 74, olo& Kensing- . BIG FEATURE : Page - S00 West Fine) and 1. Harris, 2317 Pat po re en : “BRCKY” bad . s Fic ‘enue 56153 Raymond] BE. and Dunn, 1447. ¢ ‘ = Herrmann. 3, 3:33} _ Patton. : eU! ows oe ‘s ic ' z ;. Heim ‘ ‘alm - ONE. AND “THE urla ermits orgia M. F wets ... ‘ .182U Cass C. ( ‘ 1 Camb a m3 t ‘ : - a me 4. pro Ry wed A” WITH GRETA of A . 7 a . ell . ga baal ; ~ e “a "t ' ns ’ LR ~ : +, ( ° , »; Ant Stephan, 84. Q9UG5DA Linden’ ood ' KED RAIDER” ° BIRTHS a pp ane Se Be es te | Mildred Carroll, 6. 3019 Marnic , oA MARRIAGE LICENSES. iB and F. Callier 4268A Weat Bel}: S. and A. Wirnewski,. 222 1A. War ‘illie Cam, 37, 1003 N. 141! 4 de aaent vt : ll ae i] ar P aeermre, .. FFG es F and | ~ "7 44 ‘ |} Emma Deffaa, 78. 2003 Park F . gD. ee opr Lk Led, 7) . es and ; Hend ot, ~ia 73 Chouteau, ia _ : ayma . a ue A Kuenner 48 9016 Maple ,, Bebe Danicts in rude June Frank .. 148A Blackstone | A. and W, Mewmight, $021 -Washington. F and pe mow. ¢. ro ‘ eos aie” & Mon st a Ad . an ' i] c > 3 5 , Lon Li. TE 4s revit? 2 , u = ) te oa lg ; aia a | ianié 4 oe ‘ Ma . Sw ‘ . Q | ¥ Sechline man. ‘8. bad | pa | R’ nechenba: ] : es ‘ en Cc Colleen Moc re 1) JS Nv. Newstead J —— A “ +} , Cory 3 i nd D M 1A { } Clara Schibler, 40. 3007 Ohio M li ] A tk *.@ KAY” and ~S IHS ok r 7 an H Shonen - —~ 1 2 , , and B. Se ; f ow Shetms on Mi “ uid on vm, 41° " Pan ca u orities to ut S ort a Cold or a Night.” Aho Ce Ax} Fj . y Ww. ae ( 1, orttan tt - ay a: nie jd. a? d # lel: ’ xg W\ Twe ty-second. “J ] > 8 48°" fs x? a +. _ ’ } : ek wees |i. band Gambon S040 toler | } Moonr. Bk: Du Cold and Prevent Complicati “a I55A Thomas, A- and V. Hudson, 1036 Ance | BURIAL PERMITS. | inez Lancaster. 60, 4046 Newbery e to an ications. Rien Wilsefn in “A VSR 1 « and A. Cat w30%, Ss i . - , , 2 ar 60. 310 Clark a . , a 1 t 1483 N. 1.5 ana A. ~ sane | Vera 1 Dort t months. -}O19A Marv Car. 78. 6147 Gambietor STREAK. A so 4 ] tft } i i }» «t Te Ss burke DLW ih Abllls tor | tye resea NI Bride 44 341° Wil lA! i> I e bad wo pon tp S Biddle | TS and ¥ Wriby, S648 Bt. Louis LL Oe re city, | Rowe Crouski 23, 30034. Vineinie Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price . \ . mye) } i = a ci gee ve arz mae » Ha ‘pe Deroth;: M Picks ri ¢ : = iJ . Schwah are 4000) Was t . oe 2 : " ° wines “s and MM. Beaton, is‘. arence Annabell Guthr -AITE6A a t+Evarito TL. Marine. 36. 7719 S. Broa i Whil be W bed 5 = TWANG, oe ) = Ah N Land I + \ *.3 _ 2 isle? 2218 “THE MASSES © _— a= ws ATTY aaenw ° “eo SORATS 80 a ee ok ie Wa ee nee Se Ven | gravy, a sauce, mashed potatoes, | | baked squash, stewed tomatoes, ' creamed lima beans, poinsettia sal-f j}ad, celery and mince pie or plum | 'pudding with hard sauc os i | NOVELTIES IN PRINTS. A prominent American SILK a ee ASPIRONAL v ees atin, ae po ie ti ee a ee ieee fl TRADE MARK AEGISTEREO ALCOHOL 10% iS NOT CONTAIN ANY OPIATE; AKE WELL BEFORE TAKIN DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Dose for Adults | house has resorted to the old coun- try designs of —— France for allur- ing modern silk designs. For day- alone, these clever prints show colorful patterns on dark grounds, nicely bordered for (trimming purposes. — OO ——— - ae i time weur —— LNSIWASILUZAaV —_ ——— ‘ = -_ error ———— —_ —_ =, — —~—- = —_— -—_ = = = — = e-« ’ : a itl a ei i ii te i i i i i i i ee i a a i Get a smal! package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, | put a cup of boiling water upon it, | pour through a sieve and drink a tea. | cupful at any time. It is the most | Jesired effect is secured. Dose for Children months, 1 to 5 drops; 6 months to 1 year, 5 toby, 10 to 30 drops; 5 years up; 30 drops to 1 Manufactured Only by PIRONAL LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GEORGIA Price 60 CENTS ~ % a - + a F | ' | The sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories: tested, approved and most en- thusiastically endorsed by the high- est authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they aave ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do to get relief from that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk sixty cents for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two tea- spoonfuls. With your watch in \ | | hn - — swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Dont be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. lieved, take the remainder of the bottie home to your wife and chil- dren, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agree- able cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest | relief for catarrhal croup and chii- ASPIRONAL ) THE LIQUID COLD REMEDY dren's choking up at night. esrontie wiser ecm §=Dont Let That Cold Run Into Something Worse--- Stop It Now With effective way to break a cold and re- | ‘ _lieve grip, as it opens the pores, re- | le _lieving congestion. Also loosens the 4 ee bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. | | Jt ts inexpensive and emtireiy veg- | ; a = at a ———- -—— Send were ore ae 84 Se bP wo ss a -.- your hand, take the drink at one Delightful Taste, Immediate Reiief, Quick Warm-Up When your cold or cough is re-: fiat i ee teas a bas 2 7 ¥ gia Ries eh ate e ESP oie ~- — otninn. 7 ‘ — , ee ee api oe < a a £ i i at + ‘ Pi ene oe eee : Baa itis hag < r Peete, ot ee ee

Page 32

a , ree Je ae! i . = : 4 ? "or LOUIS POST- CONIC PAG at gi os 1“ e ~ so i I" i | COMIC PAGE ST. -D IS PATC H aS MIC P. Me fS., 3 if \ WARNS S WEDN be rey 3 VW ELDNESDAY. ' EN Ts AAD # SNS x a>” aes f Ne ‘ pa mere Sy AVS. | SN\YOo Ns , Bass iene: bby |, — , : . | Bie PAGE 32 : 3 be This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : ah Kraz Ka —By Herriman Th B [ a ee —By Harr Tuthill PPe & i | y e ung e = y y Y ‘a Oh, Mamma! TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post Dispatch a gir lie 7 : Re 7 — Shas Saal & | crop ¢ | AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS LIKE MOTHER FOR ONE VERY pail, EFELINGS. SINGING.....? HATE a, . | TOWN WHERE YOu Drs \ | THAT TOO OFTEN. WHEN / 1D Say THING ,THAT VOU. CAN rm SORRV eNOVE. Se ee é \ sj . “a_i on FEEL AS IF YOU'RE * ; KILLED | | WAS YOUNG A GIRL iT HARDLY WAIT UNTIL I deans rie OCAUGHTERS STUEE a ES . - 1 BA | NYONE 3] | VM OULON'T EVEN THI! ae WAS STOP TALKING BEFORE ' pee etme GIRLS HEAD, ’ f | Nn iE OCLOCK. NOWADAYS UP LIGHTMINDED REPLY hs eee IDEAS. L ¢ | SHE DOESN'T START ON THE TIP OF HER SW | FOUNTIL TEN, I! DON'T YOUR TONGUE. Pip Hm a TO THAT ‘ \,|| (AH-H- wow) PR lane sea’) (OF Course}! (i an) ( (ow, | | owe | t ‘ 4 NOY. cay, | Magis Yr 1 4 | \ wg | : So eee: Bieri: SU penis This Connlé Appears as a Full Page in One of ce a . fs } i | =i = ndien > C By Bi iI ‘¢ | . . : —By Bi onselman and Charli a 3 A> / i 4 a in rs ie Plumb Stopped by a Cop TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Z 4 | 7" 4 Sere mysterious person sent SOME WEREN'T = Wait A ai : fe Hy ” fa 2 £1000 Dill—arrc 70OW NG oe on H VER SUPPOSE ; 4 a the a (we think) ha EVEN TWENTY—IN TOLO ME ABOUT THAT'S ST “4 a DR} as FACT, WHEN YOu AND YOU'RE STUCK a i , giver freer a costly Car— CAME UP I WAS ON IT—BUT IT’S ‘ a | — ALMOST AT A UNSUITABLE, SO 2 oe : A _— —— ee — f STAI 18) STILL! HERE'S A LITTLE PS Agsociate! Prese. fh = i a / REJECTION 2 TORK, Jan. 10.—Ea = a FY J, oie, 7 0 ip! ss | conditions and favor ‘f , , = KNOW WHO, PRESENTED J’ ! too —a poe ee Ae we fs | (rT To Y | to Ud increase of 303,712 t g y A ba = ied orders of the Un i | = BL Ye Z g Stee! Corporation fs | —— , V7) AAR . 2 noes , provided the ground K WHY Seeceenee = b ° er brisk advance in pr i aa ' , oo ay | . s stock market. HKene : 7 4 | | pressure against 5s foie d 5-= | \ —— g industrials caused a t bi fa 5 es = v = . cai y sinking spell around ft via. aeat =e 2 fresh buying support ag 5 Gas : _——_ — : supplied, and a long lis , ba 8 | hf ——s manne advanced 3 to 10% po | P | — Al], : A , . yesterday's final quotati | | {ii i | Le oe nance of the Bank of on: + Hit i i i. : | | discount rete at 4% ee casienaibesiiaiiainats 3 2 HR wos : : es yed fears of any Imm ried —SS ee — eee = — se in the New York I Phe 4 Vi. Hi iz eserve Bank redisce ee | | ou Can’ t urry ; a 2 Tailor—sy Rube Goldberg , a as Wall Street has been baa: ve that a higher Lon fae | | s ee ey ’ “ Would precede any adve bee | MAKE THE Suit YouTuFut || |( dh sini cate A Be ( ties TAILCR'S — 4 at mene ces a f oF | AND SAAPPY AWB WHERE'S MY /I Il nscore FROM | WIRE CALLED “aioe marr aa = for he ee oe r ae . SUPT ? pe | THE TAILOR UP To Jet YouR Svit . OUTHFUL — ed for a turge redue | i | 2 asp tan = > | SAYING THE Me HE WAS IS ALL WV ret AND , mew loang after the clos ue ee _— | ym SORRY-\}|// SUT WAS OPERATED FINISHED q ] "M AAY O ree wrohale dina Genders | ay Flippant em Gettier weed UATE CLOTH jl f go age ee ug BUT THE if MAN) AS York Sederal Res . Bi r WAS hay IN GA IAS CAS cA) =~ LABEL ~ 17M ay — banks for the week « ao M ENCLAN -¥\ A STRIKE NOT TO Worry NEw LABELS : ee Po pid wham 2b. a | : 212.799.0060 representing a d y HAVE vr" | AMOAG THE PECAUSE HEIs | MABE AAIL of $17,394,000 as comps t: POCKET BE our OF THE | THE, OUGHT the preceding wee! —— TS Pa loans for the week end SNERS | ee | # Bag’ -- et F a928, dere Ghee IND A Few ~ § Ww detailed distribution of over the three weeks d ‘in the board's report was: ovn account, $1,162,989, . ¥; $1,516,049,000, Jan. 085.600, Jan. 11, 1928, account of out-of-t $1.793.514,000 on Jan. 964.009 on Jan. 2; $1.5 ow » dan. 1h, 1928. . “7 account of others, $2.3 on Jan, 9; $2,166,066, 2; $995,905,.000 on Jan. PCa sana | | Allied Chemical to Front. se seri omeereanin —— — AE rn TE — oo . Chemical came back Mutt and. Teff— —By Bud Fisher Twos of ¢ Kind Phis | ‘Coste eehien in One of the TWO aie Speculative spotlight by a | — Comic Sections of the Sunday rer Re 10% points to a new 1 | / MUTT'S BROTHER, eg pe , =~ -~ == aS Yn 2 at 255. American Macl IMA, iS VISITING j VTT, Your. BecMmee TMAS) P 1} HATS THE | a just POCEPED \ 4 Mdry, National Bellas } (US AR He's IN | CERTAINLY AN ASH-CAN. p-/} | MATTER | THROUGH THe KEY-HoLe | s Radio (old stock) 9 to 1 THE NEXT ROOM: OF ALL THE WQUISITIVE, We ete T? See How HE WAS | Ly Ms higher and Wright A | I'm Gouna Peew | 1Lt-BRED FAT- Dashes! J on — GETTING ON, AND | 4 ee B age e be THROUGH THe ee Ss THe - _—— THERC WAS Tre BUM, | i : A, and ) emery: \ ON THE OTHER SIDE, of \ SPYING om ME: Vg |) ince: | KEN- HOLE AND ¢ SEE WHAT THe ee b\, ta 7‘, points hig hatnhed touching a.new & the many other tem sold at their best price Lif not for ail time, ¥ Auto-Lite. American & es. Commonwealth Po Elevator, Continental Bal B. Keal Silk Hosiery, Wo Pump B, Stewart-Wa1 eter and Underwood her. Apnouncement of i, ' : Bet ™tion of the Neidich Pre rel bi music ts the language of the soul,” says Flippant Flo. “jazz a {hufacttrers of typew : a must be what happens when a person hits his thumb with a hammer.” by | Underwood-Ell » as announced. L. S&S Bteel and Gen were heavy late in the but most other stocks smartly’ with the dem | for particular issues. Embarrassing Moments WELL- WELL- WELL — ‘ MY OLD PAL, JIMMY JONES cerreg croased GE te OF af BODI TOWN ee ~ later leve} sinee reorganiza 4 : —_ 2 OO RS a ; Studebaker reached 5 + B == — a Tye a Ne aE IES i TLE = figure in five years 2 | Bringi in U ee See By G “This Conde: promness in One i of the TWO a approximated 4,000,006 is ng p —bBy George McManus ss Redes a4 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ a ery Resumed. 64 s ‘covery im stock pr e THE NEXT TIME MAGGIE MAKES |) ' a | f ME COME TO ONE OF THESE | Hf | AA ene oe A Heand pein ana el ce ee sade ee d | AFTERNOON TEAS-THERE'S | | || | KILL SOME TIME Levi Sune ABOUT & - | & the opening under ef GONNA BEA RIGHT EVEN IF 1 ||| UTAUKIN' To HER: mr lynsey ae AN eects , Pp of Redio, which she 4 =v LOSE- —— GOLDEN CHARIOT xain of 9 points ) ie | me Ht) | iT > WL = HAULEO BY FORTY LIONS ss Alloy Breet opened : hee A | =f bt SOY TTT Lao AN'—— J) >>) . YP abt reign, 5 > eee | == | anid | eas 1 | Mo ay | 4 KS eS F ‘{ Stu advanced to a aber ae =e ain \\? Yr a Seal ae 4 Stl : hich @ te of & new | % a | | | wi os » oA) “4 : 7 , ie it ‘s said will ie | i ’ a 3 - f/ i : ; i | H | ss a Jet! A : | Bststts ‘ae & % Y : | ia Sse : | ee > a 4 FAS 2 | i \ . ‘ Hi . . b ao | if | ) ee fg ' +4 Y~ 3% Pons _- | . / \tensisttnitinenel 4 = -_——_— | i sa ‘ i> aD M SA OF: Gaiecaa _- fe me . “i at? aie My