St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1929

Page 1

TODAY eecvs * ‘ Sie Sis a ie > Pete Te ad te Me EO eg a OF Pe I ER ILD ee naam al : aed - ae “engl Pe Sie at ae ait a laa ag sm _ . Ps r . i sas a of . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service al : ge ee a a ve oe en ; : : : Po , . ata nen - + . te “te - a ee ee ee ee (Tables in Part- Hl, Pages 40, 44, 45) ** ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929.—52 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS r 8h. NO. 127. ee eer pUUEN ~FHOVEMENTS pm nd Profit Taking Rather Large ons in Late After- WL MONEY RAISED 70 7PER CENT BASIS : Se md Utility Issues | } 0 nent in Day’s Trade -U, S. Steel Bid Up in H te Market. s fibe Associated Press. mew YORK, Jan. 11.—Heavy of the stee] shares, based on of unusually favorable conditions, featured the ir- ‘higher price movement in iay's stock market. Although ators for the advance retained Strol of the general price move- mt, some liquidation developed the food and motor shares, sev- f of which fell back 2 to nearly ints around midday. Trading fdirly heavy in volume, but the kept well abreast of the Berke. -end profit taking assumed ber large proportions in the late frnoon, with U. 8. Steel and tral other leaders dropping a couple of points from their fier high figures. The motors, fially General Motors, showed Rased heaviness. In the mean- ea handfu! of stocks reflected ing resulting in adyances of 4 V4 points in Pere Marquette, itm Steel, itiric, American Steel. Foundries Beechnut Packing. Cemmon- h Power rose 10Z points to ™. 2 new high. | 8. Steel again encountered g support In the closing trans- Ons, rising to 168%. mal] money rose.to 7 per cent in Llate trading, the close the average price of mdustrial stocks was down to bY, compared with 210.4 pre- ms close, while 20 railroad mes at 134.0 compared with 2 last night. Twenty utility e rose to 199.2 from 196.7. #s approximated 4,200,000 le 6 per cent call money renew- male was retained despite the PPointingly smaff decrease: in fers’ loans. The Chicago Fed- Reserve Bank followed the ac- Bof the New York institution Making no change in its 6 per BP rediscount rate. Except for ‘Advance in brass ingot prices a sharp rise in rubber futures fay’s trade news was rather mess in character. Merger Influence Felt. announcement of a new pub- Mlity holding company by J. migan & Co. interests revived malon for the advance in the . tid light stocks. Common- mi) Power and American Water quickly advanced 4% the former to a new high HT, and several others moved Point or two. Me brisk demand for UT’. S. Steel “0n, which advanced more { points to 168%,w as influ- 2 in part by unconfirmed ru- that the corporation might bute part of the $26,000,000 ally received in Federal tax re- &$ an extra dividend. Beth- “= was heavily bought. The POorgs meet late this month. dium ss ran up more than 4 is, Last quarter earnings of the "“— producers are expected to * an excellent comparison with srtesponding quarter of 1927. * bond offerings this week less than $18,000,000, or about the tota} of the preceding amd more than $100.000,0090 the total of the correspond- ka year ago. This explains. » Why a large part of the 7 reinvestment demand has “€ way into the stock mar- Some Sharp Gains. of the sharpest gains of the recorded by such issucs Chemical, International *, National Bellas Hess, » H@fining preferred, Stand- hg. Stewart-Warner, Ra- _ Reduction, U. S. Rubber. = Bros. Pictures, and United “l of which sold 4 to Thy * higher in first three hours Mal Bisevit dropped more Columbia Gas end TED TO GIVE TO MILLER FUND Me What You Do,” Lon Harlow, Surety Company Officer, Raising Campaign Purse “On His Own”—‘“Don’t Tell Mayor Says to Him. Lon Harlow, vice president of the Southern Surety Co. which en- joys the lion's share of the surety bonding of municipal officials and contractors for city public improve- ment work, has undertaken, on his own, to raise a campaign fund for Mayor Miller’s renomination at the March primary. “Lon told me he wanted to raise some money for me,’ Mayor Miller said today to a Post-Dispatch |reporter. “I told him: ‘Go ahead but don’t tell me what you do. I don’t want to know who contrib- uted or how much they gave. Any- thing you do is all right.’” “I'm not asking any questions about money,” the Mayor contin- ued, “so don’t ask me any. I don't know anything about it except that Harlow is raising a fund.” Harlow has a suite at Hotel Jef- ferson, where he has been having as luncheon guests men who have received public improvement con- tracts, most of them of large proportions, from the city. During luncheon they have been invited to contribute to the Miller campaign fund. Harlow told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, who visited the suite yes- terday, that he was chairman of a campaign fund committee and that he had been “meeting with the fellows and lining them up for Mayor Miller.” He said he would give $1000 to the fund himself and expressed the hope that contractors and other friends,of the Miller ad- ministration would give as much, G. Locke Tarlton, who has city lighting contracts aggregating about $4,000,000, said he had en- gaged the hotel suite for Harlow. Among the luncheon’ guests Tuesday, it was, learned, were Tarlton, Dan J. Boone of the Webb-Boone Paving Co. Cecil Newbold, secretary-treasurer of the Granite Bituminous Paving Co., and Charles A. Homer, vice president of the Missouri Portland Cement Co. Yesterday Newbold declared that nothing was said about money at the luncheon. Boone said he had not yet made up his mind whom to support for Mayor, Miller or his opponent, for- mer Mayor Kiel. Homer said that the “Missouri Portland Cement Co. is not in politics” and that he was present for luncheon and not for discussion of a campaign fund COLD WAVE COMING TONIGHT, DOWN TO 8; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ae . 31 sis ese eee 28 a. . ee oe et SY PU Sree 26 3 O@. TWib«ccocecs S44 11 a. THe eeeess 24 4 am 35 12 NOON ceoeese wa > a. m . ee a RS ee 23 ie ae er 37 pe a ae 7 a. m *“* @eeee 38 3 Dp. m, *eseeee? 24 3 ee a 3 22 ER RS (12:01 a. m.);: for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; cold wave tonight, with temperature about 8. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight; cold Wave in south a east central portion; rising tempera- ture tomorrow afternoon in north portion. Illinois: Gener- alliy fair tonight and tomorrow; cold wave to- night, tem pera- ture zero to 5 below in north and central portions, and 5 to 10 above in extreme south portion; rising temperature tomorrow afternoon in west and extreme north portion. Sunset 4:58. Sunrise (tomorrow) 72320. EMPLOYE WHO LEFT HIS 10 U FOR $10 IN CASH BOX FREED Charlies R. Daly, Sales Manager, Borrowed Money and Was Ar- rested on Order of Superior. Charles R. Daly, sales manager for the Clark Sanding Machine Co., entertained a young woman), from another city Sunday, Nov. 10. Evening came and he found himself short of funds. So he drove to his office at 3630 Olive street, opened the door with his pass key, forced the lid of the cash box, extracted a $10 bill and left his I O U in its place. Next day, C. Edgar Evans, dis- trict manager for the company. found the memorandum and or- dered Daly’s arrest for petty lar- ceny. After hearing Daly’s. story FENN BILL FOR REAPPORTIONMENT ~ PASSED BY HOUSE, Official forecast | Provides Method in Case of Failure of Congress to REED OPENS FIRE ON KELLOGG PACT AS PACIFIST FOLLY With Map Before Him He Shows How England Could Destroy Panama Canal in Five Hours. SNEERS AT ENDING WAR BY PENSTROKE ‘*At Whose Hearts Are Can- non of Bermuda Aimed?”’ —‘‘If U. S. Is Destroyed _ It Will Be by Traitors.” | By CHARLES G. ROSS, ‘Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Back _in the old form which made him a terror in the fight against the League of Na- tions, Senator Reed of Missouri this afternoon lashed the pending KeNogg peace with all his great resources of invective and sarcasm. He was freard by an at- tentive gallery and by the largest audience of. Senators that has gathered to hear any orator in the treaty debate. Senators having desks at the sides of the chamber moved over | to center seats so that the speak- |er had the unusual experience of being confronted by a compact and ‘closely listening group. . When he came to Great Britain and its interpretations under the treaty, as he-did very shortly after beginning his speech, he empha- irreconcilable pact Make Readjustment After 1930 Census. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-—-With- out a record vote the House late today passed the Fenn bill to pro- vide a method for a reappurtion- ment of the House membership in ee the event that Congress should fail} to do sv after the 1939 census, The last reapportionment of riem- bers was made upon the Dda-is of the 1910 census, It has been estimated that nearly 20 States would lose representation under the bill and that as many Kmore would gain additional mem- bers. Many members from -: the States which would have the size of their House delegations reduced are lined up in opposition to the bill, with those from States which would gain representation arguing for the measure. Missouri would lose three seats. Representative Dickinson (Rep.). Iowa, declared yesterday the ques- tion before the House apparently was a matter “of whose ox is gored”’ and that if the members in favor of the bill came from States which would lose representation under it, they probably would be found in opposition to it. Proponents of the bill argued the Constitution make it manda- tory upon’Congress to reapportion its representation after each decen- nial. census but that since it had been neglected after the 1920 count, a method should be laid down by which a reallocation of seats would be provided for after the 1930 enumeration even if Congress again failed to do so. The measure em- bodies such a provision Opponents of the measure insist and inspecting other J] O U's on which Daly had obtained advances, Judge Butler in Court of Criminal | Correction today dismissed the charge. Several spectators ap- plauded. was guilty because the money was | taken without his approval. 312 THOUSAND DOLLAR BILLS | FOUND IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Packet Taken From Vault Rented | by Son of Indicted New York Sewer Contractor. MONTREAL, Jan. 11.—A packet of 312 $1000 United States Treas- | ury notes was found when a safe deposit box rented by Francis Phillips, son of the late John M. Phillips. New York sewer con- tractor, was opened yesterday in the presence of a notary. The opening of the box ended a legal fight begun by the State of New York last July, shortly after the death of the wealthy contractor in Atlantic City. N. J.. when under indictment on Queens sewer fraud charges. At the time the deposit box was found by New York au- thorities it was reported to have contained $3,000,000. £ points, National Tea 5. and i, Pierce-Arrow, Montgom- } du Pont and Union Pa- k 2 points or more in Period. im Stock prices With patles and market news F On the finan- Dz io FINGERPRINTS IDENTIFY WILL PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 11.—The first will ever to have fingerprints as a means of identification, ac- cording to county officials, was probated yesterday with Register of Wills Joseph Mackrell. The will is that of Ephraim F. Ziff, who left an estate valued at $6000, the bulk of it to his sister. * ' the reapportionment should be made by Congress after the next census. They contend that no pro. vision should be approved which | would take from Congress and give to the Commerce Department the | Evans had maintained that Daly | right to carry out a reapportion- ment, HANGING OF LOUISIANA | PAIR PUT OFF 15 DAYS. a ee ee Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr. T. FE. Dreher Get Second Stay by Supreme Court Order. Py the Associated Presa. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.—Mrs. Ada 3onner Leboeuf and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, sentenced to die on the gallows tomorrow at Franklin, were granted a 15-day stay of execution by the Louisiana Supreme Court today. They were convicted of the mur- der of the woman's husband and sentenced to die last Saturday, but obtained a week's reprieve, which the Supreme Court has further ex- tended, QUESTION MARK STARTS EAST Arrives at San Diego on First Leg of Trip to Washington. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 1l— Piloted by Capt. Ira C. Eaker and with Maj. Carl Spatz commanding. the army endurance plane, Ques- tion Mark, arrived at Rockwell Field here at 12:56 p. m. today from Los Angeles, or the first leg of, its return journey to Washing- ton. Spats said that the engines, on which slight repairs were made after the endurance test, were functioning normally. Niearaguan invasion and the recent sized his argument by pointing to a large map which had been set up for him et the fFeat of the chamber. Reed dramatically warned the Senate to “look well into the treaty” before consenting to its ratification. He asserted that no two men in the Senate had exactly the same views as to its meaning. “In About Six Lines.” What he and the other reserva- tionists were asking, he said, was merely that the Senate should say in some official way “the very thing that the Secretary of State says it means.” “This so-called Kellogg multi- lateral treaty,” he continued, “pro- poses in about six lines to-abolish war. If words are to be taken at their face value, no nation in the future can levy war for any pur- pose whatever, offensive or de- fensive,”’ His voice charged with sarcasm, the Senator paid his respects to those who, as he said, had told the Senate that the treaty would bring on the millenniumthat it would cause “the grim visage of Mars to assume the lineaments of the coun- tenance of: Christ.” “Some doctrinaires,” he sneered, “hold that a law or a resolution is the solvent of all human ills. They believe that safety is to be found in. helplessness.”’ Reed said that the qualifications made by foreign governments dur- ing the treaty parleys “must be taken as conditions, running with the facts.” 2ead in the light of these rescr- vations, he said that the pact as- ‘sumed quite a different aspect from that worn on its face. Hie asked the Senate to note well the exceptions made to the treaty and to observe what ®&as left of it when these exceptions were subtracted. Defensive War First. “Mirst,” he said, “we except de- fensive war, though defensive war| SOUTH POLAR AREA FOR HOME AT ONCE Explorer Plans New Expe- dition Next Year—Unable to Find Suitable Airplane Base. WILL SEEK STORAGE PLACE FOR MACHINES Australian to Establish De- pot on Mainland of Ant- arctica When He Enters Field Again. | By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, | Commander of the Wilkins Antarc- | tic Expedition. 1929.) exclusively in { (Copyright, This story is publisher | St. Louis iu the Post Disyatch. All news ar- | ticles from members of the Wilkins party or from special correspondente assigned to it will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. DECEPTION ISLAND, Ant- arctica, Jan. 10. (via Whaler Kek- toria and KUP, San _ Francisco Wireless Station.)—Our present ex- ploration trip is ended. Tomorrow we will look fora zeafe place to store our machines and equipment and investigate th: possibilities of a speedy returr to civilization. This is the decision we have reached following another flig over the great white South today. We left Deception today in sun- shine and under most favorable conditions, with Joe Crossan pilot- ing the Lockheed plane, Los Angeles, which is now on portooncs. Takes Pictures of Country. We flew about 250 milez and looked over some or the country recently discovered. We tried .o find a-meore southerly base 4Ac- cessible by boat, where we would be iikely to have more favorable conditi.wis than at Deception. We flew in the early part of the flight at an altitude 2090 feet, below the level of the mountain peaks, an- took some remarkable still and motion pictures. Farther south, clouds obscured all land from fea level up to 4000 feet, leaving the mountain peaks in sunshine and looking as though they were idly floating on a great gray feather bed. From the plane, the cloud sur- face looked most inviting anu almost solid en‘ugh to land on, yet we knew that ‘tf ou. engine failed we would hurtle through the billowy masses to jagged peaks and yawning crevices beneath. Yet our plane with Wright whirlwina engines continued without a falter. Farther south the cloud belt broke and we saw once again the WILKINS TOLEAVE SEVEN KILLED | OF ARMY TRANSPORT PLANE; EIGHTH MAN BADLY HURT — an ee eee Woman and Husband She Is Accused _ “eh AN Se a ean: SOT NO I! ie, me “q Of Having Hired Gunmen to Kill A= a a ~~ Associated Presa Photo. MRS. GRACE WOOD, Clear Graham Land plateau, the sharply | indented coast line and the gapiu | glaciers. | Decides to Return Home. Soon after, we passed the cloud belt and on account of our re- stricted load we had to turn and head for home. We had come re~y luctantly to the conclusion that it would be best to postpone further efforts until next season because of the unusual meteorological condi- tions during the early part of the season and the fact that our dis- coveries show that Graham Land 1s. a group of islands, not part of the Antarctic continent, and not offer- ing, as we thought it would, a con- nected life in case of engine fall- ure. We can hope next season to carry our base to the continent itself, and start from there on a flight along ithe still undiscovered coast line, from where our discoveries ended this year, for a further 1800-mile journey to the Ross Sea barrier. Back over the clouds we came, ‘circled Deception Harbor and land- ed among the myriads of birds that is not excepted by the terms of 1hPt semen present a great hazard to pact. We are told that the Boxer | flying from this place. Our friends invasion, the Mexican invasion, the'on board the Hektoria were much the right to make attack when it is for defensive pur- poses. “We are told further that it docs not interfere with the obligations of the 50 nations that belong to the |relieved at our return, ; |wind had come up and we were ab- invasion of China could all have) sent much longer than expected. taken place under this treaty. “We are told also that it implies) piace to store offensive 4e-| other equipment. and then the pre- | fensive war, to make the {nitial/liminary work that will permit a | Unseasonable Warmth | for a head Tomorrow the hunt for a safe our machines and speedy return home. and Soft Snow Prevent Flights. reaching Ross Sea this season League of Nations or with the ob- ligations of the signatories of the Locarno pacts. Yet we all know; that some of these obligations aré to make war for other than de- fensive purposes. “We are told that each nation is to be the sole judge in its own case. “Finally, we are told that there are certain zones of influence, where at least one nation claims the right of complete freedom of action. That freedom of action fo continue to exercise dominance over subjects or partly subject peo- ples is claimed by Great Britain.” Reed asserted that under this ex- ception, Great Britain, with its far- flung possessions and spheres of influence, would have complete Trea only alternative hope of lay in ability to take off on skis with a load of gasoline suffi- cient to drive a plane 15090 miles. Owing to the unseasonably warm weather at Deception Island and Graham Land which has softened the snow six weeks before it was expected to do so, this was ob- viously impossible. But even if the snow and ice had been normal, the discoveries as to the terrain of Graham Land made by Wilkins precluded the possibility of such flight without unreasonable risk, it remained only for Wilkins to return and make a new start from a new base. The expedition had two major objectives: First, exploration of Graham Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Continued on Page 2, Columm 3. RALPH A. WOOD. tent to kil WROTE POOR PLAYS BECAUSE IT PAID, JONES WILL SAYS British Dramatist Explains His Best Works Met With Condemnation. inherit his Mrs. Wo statement, torney, it tions with —facts, it would clea By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Frank ad- mission that public fancies some- times led him to offer for produc- tion plays of inferior quality is made in the will of Henry Arthur Jones, noted British dramatic au- thor who died Monday. Jones wrote more than 70 plays, the best of habeas tional justify her eS. Pw» pr ae ; » 2 a y, * : uW > ‘ 4 : ; Re KK Shy , . eke Ox ",* Pes eat yy, y x | eS ere Ee i ? d , wa " af” “aid — ” ee, “eels oa «, . a 7 na A a! tale or } , oy « . — : : ee y hae 4 & 7 = r - q ae - St Ce ST 7 . : eld — ae a », “) & 7 ¥ « OF tt Ot ae + m a “ Py 7 . WA be) 4 *H.*,. af Will Her of Pilot. By the Associated Prees. | DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 11.—De- spite a charge of assnult with in- l Mrs. Grace Wood to- day continued to scoff at allega- tions that she had hired four gun- men to kill her wealthy husband, Raiph A. Wood, so that she «night estate. od refused to make any but through her at- was intimated she in- tended today to divulge “important information” concerning her rela- her estranged husband was contended, that r her of any complicity in the attempted murder. Her attorney petitioned for a writ corpus late yesterday. The hearing is set for today. Be- fore the hearing, the ‘prosecutor said he expected to obtain addi- information which would further detention. Warrants aiso have been issucd jagainst William Thompson Taylor Pierce, arrested as partici- and known of which were “The Silver! pants in the Wednesday night at- King,” “Mrs. Dane's Defence” and | tempt to k “Saints and Sinners.” The play} brose L. H whose lack of success disappointed | men, was k Jones most was “Michael and his) iff Lost Angel,’ which he regarded as; have admi his finest .work. The playwright, while express- ing gratitude that his efforts were abundantly rewarded says, “On gevV- Mrs. Wood the crime, The plot ili Wood, tn which Am- agerty. one of the gun- ilied and a Deputy Sher- was wounded seriously. Both tted their part in the plot, police said, and have named as the one who planned te slug and abduct eral occasions when I felt encour-| Wood, then murder him and stuff aged to offer the public my best) his pockets with narcotics 80 po- works regardless of popular suc-;lice might think him a victim of a cess, I was so unfortunate as to| drug feud, meet condemnation alike of press; Cecil Holt, and public. I say this in no spirit! lice he was of bitterness or disappointment but to aid in as an excuse for sometimes offer- ing the public plays below the level of my aspirations and their expec- tations. I have done this hoping to capture that widesand popular ap- probation without which no dra- matist can hope for influence and authority.” Jones wrote in conclusion that he was convinced Engiand could not which all was frustrated when an accountant, told po- employed by Mrs. Wood the plot. Officers pre- pared an ambush and Hagerty wis killed when he attemptéd to slug Wood as he left his office in Wy- andotte, a suburb. Mra. Wood told of dining Tues- day night with Hagerty and Holt but said only business matters in three were interested were discussed. The estranged pair met yester- have a worthy modern drama until | day at police headquarters. English literati! took a diligent and) understanding interest In the the- ter and until it was brought into closer connection with English lit- erature as a whole. “It is with some hope that the the causes I advocated may yet. suc- ceed that I ask English men of letters and English playgoers to accept from me ina spirit of fore- bearance and fr leg acy of « tact fom worda” Novrele, aqpe today, ae ee I i AR RA 0 AEP “Awkward, fan't it, Grace?” sald ood Mrs, Wood did not reply. $15,000 PAYROLL ROBBERY EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan, 11.-—A robber obtained a $15.000 payroll from a messenger for a local fur- niture company in a holdup on a downtown street ‘here just after; IN CRASH ‘ BIGFOKKERSHP SMASHED TOBITS AT ROYALTON, PA ‘So Badly Wrecked That Cause of Accident May Never Be Learned, Of- ficer Declares. MACHINE SAME KIND AS ‘QUESTION MARK’ Had Just Hopped Off From Middletown Airport on Training Trip From Bolling Field. By the Associated Preas. * MIDDLETOWN, Pa., Jan. 11.— Only one man of the eight that set out in the army transport plane from the Army airport here today escaped with his life when the big tri-motored Mokker crash:4 a few minutes after the take-off. The sole survivor was Sérgt. Conroy, who was unconscious this afternoon and suffering from a fractured skull It was at.firet thought his injuries ‘were not es-— rious. Five men were Killed oute right and two others, including the pilot, Lieut. Hémry R. Angell, died in g hospital within an hour an@d-a . half after the accident. “TOMLLHISBAN Intimates She Will Make Disclosures That The other dead, as announced tn Washington are Staff Sergeant Henry Cronan, Staff Sergeant Ru- dolph Lehutta, and Master Ser- geant Joseph B. McCarthy, all of Washington, D. C. Private Sam- uel P. Jones, whose father, Lealie. Jones, lives at Bell Buckle, Tenn, Private Mike D. Kelley, whose sis- ter, Catherine Lebo, lives at Min- ersville, Pa., and Private Clarence E. Birch, whose mother, Mrs. Car- rie Birch, lives in Chicago. Lieut. Angell suffered head in- aes and both of his arms were /broken. The plane was of the same type as Question Mark. Capt. H. A. Dinger, who piloted the plane on its trip to Middle- town from Bolling Field this morn- ing, went home tn another ship which had followed just before the big transport started its fatal flight. , Capt. Frederick 8. Christy, com- mander at the army airport here, said that the cause of the crash might never be known because the machine was so completely de- molished. It was apparent that the pilot had tried to make « forced landing. The »lane came down be- tween rows of trees and close fo houses. The ticket agent of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad at Middletown said he saw the piane leave the field at Middletown, waver in ite flight and finally fall. He went to the seene and helped extricate four bodies from the wreckage. The plane arrived here at 19:40 this morning and departed soon after noon, The injured were sent to a Har- risburg hospital. The plane came to Middletown for supplies and as a trainiag trip * for the men at Bolling Field, Capt, Christy said. The occupants of the plane had to be sawed out of the wreckage. As soon as the fhews reached Washington a relief plane imme- diately was dispatched from Boil- ing Field. The sergeants and privates who were tmmaking the training fight were considered among the best mechanics in the aif corps. Lieut. Angell’s next of kin listed at the War Department is Mre, Frederica Angell, Birmingham, Ala, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—Aill yassengers 0 {the Dgilar liner Pres- ident Adams, aground off Cristobal, Panama, C. Z.. were removed safe- ly and will continue their voyage Oe OE ee ee ast eeneiitieeetn ata ene ; : * a i : ” Ge ; : ot ‘ met ; rar> ; . ; ‘ . Pe Pa) 3% ea : ¥ ‘ + : «baa ea id : ‘ oe : , - 3 f ° ee. URGE ose ae z oT aM-esnch ames oe te Soe A aE Tees, 4 ~~ eR Ba : OR EL ers pve, vy side Sy oes t aw ate = QO ae ¥ , j 7 by pita * ie Pe $e, sf ea is om ve) eee; y *f < fy ty Lad . aie ‘4 ; n 7 : ee ae, 1h ri f 7 Prey a , : : "* 1 AR MST tn eae OS ae ae 7 : ¢ Jeet a4 ort yp r So ol, ene oh ee ee ee ee Re eae es oe may BS) a of 30 bata ee a, ree doe ST a sale we = iy Any a adie a Lbs

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ee PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . kt RIDAY, — - : ‘ = : EO ™ Lit ica be rc eee ai ah De ML Te Mie: HE i ag Se 1 gg ae F HOOVER EXPECTED : ee i. Sse > Re RS RN eng ne nth ating Pena ss a teeta eam, - Chairman of Ways TO SUMMON EXTRA SESSION IN APRIL ae | we saga ‘an | seaboard, and has large invest- EG) 2 of amending the tariff schedules, bE ies ments in affillated or indep ta He ha! with special reference to the ones his duties as President. WILKINS TO LEAVE companies 4 cag penn Hak ee | They also congratulated their eee. © oe ; , ‘Fh, Pie affecting agriculture. , : UT EA ihn « hile fe 1 : Suggestions for Cabinet appoint- | fellow member of the society upon SOUTH POLAR AR scr, neha A , een" ope 4 M . . CE . " : : 6 : a Be elect predicted a special session; the delegation, sai C ad | | ploration from a base established | controls Day & Zimmerman. Inc. a| 1a | abeut the middle of April to at-| made this reply: t} tin wt : 4 ail, a of ee | th : + ? ‘wave | "ere. contracting firm, and the Connec- ot Meee | tend to both farm legislation and [ really appreciate and alway t4 fliehtn f¥om Decention teland |. . : 0 gee tariff revision. Hawley linked the} have considered it a great honor to! — oe ticut Gas and Coke Securities (Co. ra - | ; ayn; over Graham Land, Wilkins and| In recent months the company is ae two problems together, stating that | be.a member of the American! —— any {: “e tl : iff is the kreatest relief the | Philosophical Society, as this is a his associlates~havyy accomplished} reported to have been negotiating re is . ar b| e ‘ fan eS “¢ ? v ’ " ~ . . } a) & -— . ‘ % ai > i is farm has or ever will haya,” parent ofa large brood of learne id the first “s jective. : for a merger of the St. Regis Pa- ce R t tj T ’ -(Rep.)| societies, Graham Land is pictured on the | per Co.. Northeastern Power. Mo-« a epresentative Treadway, eae are 3 . ‘tic c sn tials eves ge «Sp t se aponneaneteti on the same rt ww hile T AaDt rec if ate the honor, I may 5 458 part of th Antarctic cone haw ae lLiudson L ower, Itochester : . ' dH over to calliam afraid that during the last 10 tinent. Flying 1200 miles over | Empire Power and Buffalo, . ; ‘fo pot i 6 aat i! CAS . ' — e mittee, also urge ws cg . ME Hey: oe .| hand never before seen by human} Niagara and Eastern Power. an early special session. Ile ex-| years I have not made much of a,” aa” can” ae : plained that in his view there would| contribution to the soctety. How-} ©3°S ‘ a th pilot Ben Capitalization of Public Service | be no time at this session to provide| ever, I hope to do better in the) Bieison on Dec. wa sate af Corporation of New Jersey, which | i #9 i “e ‘ t \ ; . LS i © ‘ ‘ » the ad@quate @vision that wags| next four years. —_ — a ~ on ane yrs sur “ has about $220.000,000 in funded | necessary for b’ relief of agri- Satisfaction that any farm pro-| wo main islands and that the} debt, consists of about $21,500 600 | , : nature gram enacted in the Hoover ad- | southernmost is separated from the | in 8 per cen preferred stock, $29.- | i Treadway Was among those w ho! ministration would not be renege ABIEFCHO ra gee by 1 agp of | 000,000 in 7 per cent preferred and | ey + urged a Cabinet appointment on the) onistic to co-operatives now in ac+| Water 40 ‘a Pi miles wide, lying | nearly $75,000,000 in 6 per cent a2 $ ; "og > =i Oe ip 4 > 3 - ‘ iB * President-elect, suggesting that/| thon was expressed by Senator Nye | between the sevenrnse and seven- | preferred, with 289.124 shares of He Secretary of Commerce Whiting be lof North Dakota after a confer- males parallel south sheer gee ne par cumulative 5 per cent pre- re aot ‘ " he 6 é r TeRT. ‘ 8 a&é& : © ‘ © ; kept in his present post in the next!) ence with Hoover. tude 60 and 70 west his he h ferr d and nearly 5.000.000 shares . administration. | “Nor can there be any question | Since named Stefansson Strait. of ho par common stock. The cor- ie Elihu Root of New York, Sec-! about the calling of an extra ses. | Renames the Two Islands. poration is a holding concern in ; retary of State in the Roosevelt) ation of the new Congress in event | The northern island has been | ontrol of electric power and light, ie Se . . ‘ ; | ~« . . - . ‘. . \ +3 “ re = £E ‘ *$ - ¢ _ > 1 Cabinet, had more than an hour's; this Congress fails to respond With | penameq North Graham Island. | ~ . > ~e * « _ — a & - loa, Benator Bingham of Connecti-| oar ed up to Secretary Jardine in ae hte aT ee ee : > issued entitling holders to eut said the President-elect had a e) Saeed Lone Si | ical Society, which sponsored the Aig ne gpa hong any time, not in excess ‘ : ane ; ‘ e . rt} i i ieee * ~ broad vision on aviation affairs The President-elect had James J Rao ery hlished hat } r k : $27 bec, a ) } Aas ret : : 7 owe saab Ws 3 ings &8ta!l Si) nat 1¢ pea. | Stoc t © 7.50 he " ly ereate: , ing &8taniishi \ i} Dae | a #i.a er shar ue ane was Reenty tn! nt ; oe Sue Davis, Secretary of Labor, 88 &/ypveg ty be the true edge of the/| Organize hi 2 + a form of communication between { ad icves tt it U ust t i are rs ive purchased for $20,. the Southern and Northern eontt. | lune he on ie at at his hens quar- | Antarctic Continent on approxi- 600, fii ) e; ich § 00,000 com mon nenta. U ee He also talked . a ~~ mately the seventieth parallel shares and option warrante for 2,. | The Senator added thet he pointments, aviation « ee A | south. This li®é has named Hearst | 000,000 e ommon shares. The bal. | thought the possibilities for alr tion with South America, : /Land in honor of William Ran-; ance of the common stock and op- | i(jrent Akeu-Sf, AWwrencea Wwatere- T ©. os _* : i lines to the west «oast of South! se : aa % “ — pa cities tia dolph Hearst, hy whom th expedi- | ton — ints to be issued and the | America were promising, as gthe , o~tagig arene ape iaggieg “§ _— "| ton was largely financed. 944,187 shares of $3 cumulative | vast atretch of desert alone that Jects with other calle ”* most of One portion of the South Grahan preference stock are to be eX | eoast line offered -ample oppor- them & ng se f Cine | Island coast Capt. Wilkins desig | changed for securities, tunities for landing fields. Tle also ; ae — “oy oe saat Ae ;nated as Bowman Coast in honor | Che Corporation's assets on the | aald that the west coast was di- At. ota ea i — er ‘lof Dr. Isaiah Bowman, direetor of | basis of present market quotations | rectly south of New York and ao! er of the National atepubllcan type American Geographical ‘Soci -) have an aggregate value of more the shortest distance from Kastern (committee, had requested perm't- cy. Various mountains, plateaus, | than $130,060,000. and cash in ex- | American cities. sion to call on Hoove! following | glaciers and other geographical | Cess of $20,600,000. Ureed to Go to Porto Rico | closely a dinner learnt dere sie | features were named for different | Directors of the corporation wil} | Previously Bingham, whe ; last night Oy t ne ] resident-ert ct persons whom Wilkins desired to he Thomas Ss. Gates of Drexel} & chairman of the Committes on In-| ¥'t® Jeremiah Milbank, Eastern | honor ,Co., Philadelphia; Alfred L. Loomis | * wre .. 7 . Onal ’) yy sigvoa. | : . ~ - ry. : — sular Possessions, had urged Hoo trensurer of the national organiza Discovertes Bar Further Work. ) and Landon K. Thorne of Bon ver to go to Porto Rico, He said tion. : By the very nature of his discor | bright val Co, New York, and | & if the President-elect went t) 11 Q Lire Citer Lord of {ie i} lee I} ] i - , eK tah oe A Ais 6 sa vie t7eorwe VW hitns y. of 2 P. Morgan ' vrana and omitted to eall at San rey, } ealler on 1 He l’realient.- eries iikins is pre : nted irom | & Co. elec vesterds ¥ ave hy ; Para’ : PUrSUINR the Ne4 ond plage of his i a Juan the Porto Ricans would feel 3 — — oe i ein : ay | Five Years for $54 Mold | that the were somewhat ot out-| plete picture of the present bu l@aet Weres uuring the present season, Al) | : hk a — auup. enate MM ; ' ai and finan: ial situation of the Go his Dians weye predicated upon the i . . oo pn .eid, oO. ye ars oid, of | 10 | ' ; So Sixth stree ‘ & Senator Vandenburge of Mich{.| C™™™ment. Gen, Lord said after his Antarctic map as it was supposed Ss de a + . bebe ok ay ' = tine ‘eonference that he had discussed | '® ©xXist If Graham Land were a | o ive years in the penitentiary by | gan made a brief call at the Hoo- ; ss ial he . i ee | Circuit Judge Rutledge vesterday ! ver headquarters but declined to neo parti« viar AM} ots of the eCo.« ) part of t ié AN Tar lic Con tine nf he a tte » . , ;' ‘ , ~ ' ; . a in ec , 8, sto 7 : . : ag, | after a jury had found him guilt, | : @ ition of the country | Meht with a sufficient load of gas- > | say what he had taikéd about. He | UO™ ec cone ’ ‘ , of robber ith three oth aid say, however, that Michigan with Hoover, but had merely given ;°lne fly from Deception Island to n 4 : bbed - oe oie ot peed y. . ? ps ; | , ! , ee . ' ’ Lene ‘ 9 : Son an Os = if . “Hp retiee war t af 630] } : ‘ him an understanding of the gen- | Ross Sea, most of the distance over): , . was urging ho particular appoint- | aaah sbbentinn land. If forced down by engine | Nagel avenue of $64. | ments to the Cabinet. ise = ; , ss . ag eer RRI trouble he and Eleleon, his pilot, | ‘ A wide variety of gubjects, {n- Plane Hits Wires; Two Hurt. | Ould then have a chance to sur cluding Cabinet eppointmenta, ani! RANTOUL, Ul, Jan. 1ll.—Two vive by walking ie ie ea a the Great Lakes to the Gult water-| army flyers, Second Lieutenant | . Ne eg Fi | a we ee | way, were discussed at a meeting) Herman HH. Woolard and Corp, || ut with nap saeeonae Land n series ce ainst between Hoover and Senator De.) Herbert G. Spees, are in a howpital “ stands, as Wilkins’ « xpioration | neen of Iilinols. ‘here, They were injured when | "4s Comonstrated if to be, this be- | | While the Senator mentioned: the iy plane eraahed vesterday a “an ; } CATO lin possi ble A failing engin i wenZza = , i . " ; far n . , . some of the Chicago men whose striking high tension wires in nak. whi 4 7 | er . 4 landing O86 | ' n ve been suggested f. e) ing a landing at Chanute Mitel. ; one OF the Islands meant isolation | ames ha geested for th EAD colds and sore Cabinet, among them Silaa Straw: for Attorney-ieneral and Duh Rosenwald for Commerce tary. it was indicated Aor he would urge po appointments at least pending? determination by the Senate on the nomination of Roy’ ©. Weat of Chicago as Interior Bec.) retary. | Reetives Large Delegation. Before noon the President-elect! Peceived a large delegation repre. | senting the American Philosophical Society, which to a formal message approved by the society at Prfita- 4 Aeiphie, a that he not ov: ai py ‘ee hie strength tn the discharee of fe an Mp SP nite ate hg au" we oe? without hope of rescue and inevita- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | °’s,.°°°"" Ry his last flight Wilkins no! secome: ig ga PULITSER ;Ooniy Verified his earlier observa. Publinhed ids * be sa3 palttert Publiching Co | Uons, but cleared the way for the ‘wef h my etar ena (Hise St hee ‘ : WEMBER OF THE AsBocIATED Press | C*(4dlishment of a more southerly ee AUDIT euntAau orf CIROVLATIONS , base nest vear, Irene e Avaccleted in ene lunty reit entitie®? te > the um for republication of a! tews dispatches | ““ertited te tt his } wT te - credited in ¢ Cuba to Tax Ship Passengers. ’ t~- weve? on ¢ ma ie loral Gewese published | Ey the Associate! Presa } ore in rigite seseniive dobape = of special die: | . : eirhee berein ate éine | HAVANA, Jan. 11.—-A $3 head Rubserigtion Rates me “a te Adve ' ts 4] pj ¢ } | mid Gad’ Geen ar’ wee en "rT ‘ax will be imposed on all first sore — Sunday. One vear,....... | CASS paspenger ticketa sold for aj Te > gu fe rar ™ Remit either be pesial order, exvress pe. ® | ahipe leaving Cuban ports, under order or Ft Lents s~-ys vie a decree signed today by f resident Tre! peered, be cits carries of y Sree on Machado The d@eeree regulates > Oniy. She & Month: Sundar. t% « eons tw 1} tion Times ‘y attad be serenduhnas tates dees tk t eeiiection and exempts C uban | at the Pustelifice at =. a Mo and fere| loma ts ' sar tana Eb-n. (nena eile: te ah. ee ee = eet ———s DETAILS OF GIANT EAST ANNGUNGED United Corporation Formed JANUARY POWER MERGER IN ‘Senate Committee Recom- a a throats lead to in- fluenza. Protect yourself right at the start. Keep the throat and nasal cav- ityfreefromgerms.Spray and gargle with Zonite | night and morning. | At ali d 30, GOc, $1 | the proposed $25,000,000 fund. ll, 1929 FOR $25,000,000 MORE TOENFORCE “PRORIBITION LAW mends It on Motion of Georgian Who Deems Conditions a ‘‘Farce.” Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—An| increase of $25,000,000 i: the fund | for prohibition enforcement was approved today by the Senate Ap- propriations Committee. The fund which would become available immediately to the Pro- hibition Bureau was voted on mo- of Senator Harris (Dem.), Georgia, who described enforcement as a “farce.” the came effective 10 years tion recently Since prohibition law _be ago, the Covernment has been appropriat- ing about $13,000.000 a year for enforcement, and if the proposed increase goes through, the usual amount for enforcement will be trebled. The increase by the Senate and the Senate committee has asked the Prohibition Bureau for a state-! ment showing how it would spend In- cluding the funds for maintenance of the Coast Guard Service the to- tal appropriation in connection with prohibicion enforcement this year is abouf $15,090,000. Senator Harris, who is a dry, at- tributed the “farcical” conditions in enforcement to the lack of ap- propriations rather than to the ad- ministration. He asked originally for $60,000,000, The Senate committee's followed an unsuccessful] attempt | earlier in the session by Senator Bruce of Maryland, a Democrat. | to increase the prohibition fund |} by $250,000,000, | Bruce is a wet. He argued that) the law should be strictly enforced | or repealed. The Senate agreed to his proposal without argument but it was thrown out of the bili | by House and Senate conferees art | their action was approved by both houses. must be approved Hourve. The ee ee action | ‘in five hours. first time at this point by Borah. | | ft | i opinion of mankin iby phrases ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Reed Attacks Kellogg Pact as Pacifist Folly would think thatthisopinion could be got into one room, aroused against conflict, resolved into something like a church meeting, where everything would be consid- ered lovely, sweet and nice.” ‘The general opinion of man- kind?” he growled. “Let's have a little common sense. They have it ou the other side.” The Senator denounced “senti- mentality” in this country. No na- tion but the United States, he con- tended, could have composed such a song as “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier.” “Other nations teach their young men to honor laying down ther lives for their country,” Senator Reed declared.” Cites World’s Troubles. He asserted that treaties do not create good will, that they must express a will already forfmed. The will to peace, he contended was not universal! throughout the world. The people of India, he said, are rising against British rule: China ts rising against Japanese domina: tion; Germans and Austrians are discontented under the tcot of op- pression on their soil. Russians, Reed added, are o1 the opinion that other nations are in- x :S Continued From Page One. freedom of action in any part of the world. He pointed out the British hold- ings on the map. He directed the attention of the Senate to Canada. to Bermuda, to Jamaica and to the other spots marked as British. “At whose heart are the cannon of Bermuda aimed?” he asked. From Jamaica, he said that the British with a fleet of airplanes could destroy the Panama Canal ae eee fie painted a dreadful! picture of what Great Britain might do to the Untted States without violating the exceptions it had noted in as- senting to the treaty. “Observe what Great Britain says is not in the treaty,” he con- tinued. “Observe the spheres in which she claims complete freedom of action and yet the mollycoddl+s of this country say that we should not mention the Monroe Doctrine’ “This country will never be de- stroyed by warriors. If it is ever destroyed it wjll be by pacifists and traitors.” “Your treaty is a treaty of words,” Reed shouted. “You are doing nothing to remove the causes of war. adequate: Egypt - fretting under 6 wenden thm Genete’: treme the “strangle told” of Great Bri- Virginia, Mr. Swanson, described tain, Poland wants are of Rus- the treaty as a gesture and the| °* and Persia and Algiers are Senator from Idaho. Mr Borah.| ‘8contented, he said. practically admitted that the; “Under these conditions there treaty was nothing but a gesture|can be no fublic opinion against of good will.” war,” said the Missourian, “and ma — rates ’ * oka a Eee Te ct idk ans lees aan x ” Ye He - * 4 P aay Me gad Jey Loere ” il JUMPER HELD “MAIL FRAUDS SaNVOLVING $89,000 Inspectors Charge B. Webster hods in St. Louis. O ILLINOISANS INTENDED_VICTIMS > Said to Have ‘Swindled New Haven, Conn., Man Out of Stocks 3 Worth $65, 000. —-_ - J. Purcell of Chicago, V. E platform. He spoke fs Mibertie of New York and Her immediate con rt Graham of Boston. ft t Station and M enderstood a letter which Web. front development ment of subways by be KILLED TRYING T vs Ber wrote to a co-worker tn the st disclosed that he wads living at 4334 Lindell boulevard he three inspectors inquired there od were told he was somewhere > >.> s* HAMMOND, ind Oi the ‘neighborhood, Parsing P + ; mas tes rber shop at the first corner tempting to p A geese from being Ful automobile as they W a road yesterday, raham, who had pot seen Web- r for five years. recognized him B the barber’s chair. - | Webster is a native of Centralia Poloni was struck 7 mi. He had visited St. Louls a’ and fatally injured. tervais for several years. © For oe en half year he had lived at the where pdei, boulevard address, was known @s a sale ~ n taken i) custody he admitted re he was the man wanted, but would “Fe jog Mot discuss his activities. ; (asd sod llow Band ¢ aot, alk Fy wo eg “Webster and his confederates a ek aployed a most dangerous sche ‘sel ea combination of mail ffa Webs md confidence game, brought up ate.” sald Inspeeter Albertie. naged somehow. [oe @p- cession of stationery and iders’ Usts of ,corporavions, cre reported ia the #eWs- about to “eut a melon’— stock dividend and split rumber of shares Then on the company's leftter- an individual stock- notifying bim eof the good advising him that a per- presentative would he sent arrance the exchange of stock ~ be . ’ days the ‘represente- and feft an addressed ‘pe in whieh the old stock mailed. The address in the same building, and eo iit on the same floor, as the ~wHpany and the \ Htter, for ex- . apie id be a reseed to A. ae ,Willlainms. secreta -treasurer. ; ods “The stockholder matied. bis $4 ft address, where it taken by the ewindlers t be ed of for their own uses Tn Prof. Hand. his stock % posed-of in New York. Ttenne dd Operations in St. Louis. | “In Chicago, Webster . obt@ined ei) recently. We nipped ia the PUd bis efforts to get $62.000 from President of Cairo and about $%°.- from another Ulinolsan. We cason to belfeve he planned ations in St. Lewia” scheme was weed tn ) swindle of a Wilming- . Vel. garage owner—a swindle Webster, The garage ertised his business for \ man whe answered the ot tendered what pur- to be a cashier's cheek for i in Califernia. The owner cashed the chetk at ‘nk, retained $4000 am At beyment on the business and | $21,096 te the “purchaser.” Cixappeared before it became 25.000 check was not ES OF EARLY TYPE OF MAR REPOSTED FOUND IN AFRICA ee Oe ee Oe . Lae > er ent eg ° lem ibe ‘ate, 7 Mad to He Dons With OMT, Jan. IL-—A. skeletot earliest Known modera try | hes beeg discovered ec ‘e to the leader of the Eas “ Archaeological Expeditict “ backed by Sir’ Arthe th The discovery, he saya. wa “© near Lake Nakaru ip a smal “Y and the process of escave Was a0 delicate that the eart! 4 Nal) the e Ma flower show ‘ld by the St. Loule Hor “octety, ft was decided a! of the beard of directen eo “ntown a be h 7 wit, Ural Meetin zs ~ arday.

Page 3

EO RR AE RS ee aig. «i RINE Rl A A AOA tall Sally BME NBER LT yg ON RR * 11, 3999. WIDOW GETS BULK OF PROPERTY LEFT’ BY TEX RICKARD. S.LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH John Coolidge as a Major ____ RIDAY, JANUARY BOY, 14 CONVICTED AS. ACCOMPLICE IN WITH MURDER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 MARK C.STEINBERG __steeerssene CW NELSON JR WEDS MRS, EAN P. WILLIAMS GIVES $150,000 10 JEWISH HOSPITAL santaee te oe prises Families. m FRAUDS HOLVING $89,000 ARD Rf RSES ganization edges Him fm 1 Support.’ —— eee a on 7 Inspectors Charge Jury Finds John Curry Total Estate of Boxing Pro- | : New Unit ane Chronic In- | : R | & 44 . ~ ° - | Mre. Jean Priest Williams, hablae tn ag Rot B. Webster Guity in First Degree and| moter Estimated at More; valids and Convalescents daughter of W. Blodgett Priest and Fustice of the py lican City 05 Cass &vén ned High Pressure Methods in St. Louis. | | Advises Imprisonment for | Life. Than $1,000,000 by Jack | Dempsey. Will Be a Memorial to David Eiseman, former wife of John T. Williams IV, son of the president of the Rockford Corporation, was married ressed the 3 . Siesiien last night to Clement W, Nelson \d ménagzed ret £ OISANS Ey the Associated Press | Ey the Associ Jr.. a student. so f th ice pres ' [me = ope ia ; e Associated Press. A hospital for chronic invalids Ais kde ~e atest: pa “economically, - 0 ILLIN } YORK, Pa.,-Jan. 11.—A verdict} New yorK, Jan. 11.—The will jident of the Frost Lumber Indus- nestly, " and * to him in his ¢ political adheren & North gt. Lately Goldstein INTENDED VICTIMS Said to _ Have B swindled New Haven, a recommendation of life impri ' ment of murder in the first degree with was found today John Curry, 14-year-old acco .plice in the witchraft slaying of Melson D. Rehmeyer. The biggest obstacle in the path 30,1- } against |afterncon by } of Tex Pickard, to be ffled this the New York Trust | does net disclose the | exact valuation of the estate, which Jack Dempsey said yesterday would Co., executor, | as part of the Jewish Hospital! ‘a $150,000 gift by Mr. mounced today, and convalescents will be erected group on South Kingshighway with and Mrs. Mark C. Steinberg, it was an- tries, | The marriage was a surprise to ‘their families and friends, al- though they had been acquainted for a year and a half. Mra. Nel- son, wha has an infant child by her first marriage, is 19 years old and . Hank Weeke ; O fs k of the Commonwealth to prove its amount to “over a million.” Construction will begin some time resided at 5569 Cabanne avenue, nitteeman me _Conn., Man Out of Stocks contention that robbery was the} The will provides bequests for| this year and chronic invalids now Nelson gave hi® axe as 21 and his ird bave falien Ge 5.000 motive was the refusal of Jude | Rickard’s widow, daughter, moth-/| cared for at the Jewish Sanitarium address as that of his parents, 6152 vors former Worth $6 ; a Ray P. Sherwood to acmit as evi- ‘ eletaw. ities alee on _ [on Fee, Fee fead. St. Louis County Vernon avenue. 1 Miller. The | dence the written confession of | : ee Sa Oe eee transferred a an: eee Mr. and Mrs. Nelson obtained the of strength ip : young Curry that he had hit Re h- | phe ws, and the income from $235.- building. : , license at City Hall yesterday aft- ressiona} Distric ' Robert B. Webster was arrested meyer on the head with « block of | ne Edith May Schultz cousin. The new structure will be placed 'ernoon and were married at 7:24 0 ie ‘har been ins effla Hall, Jefte avenues, tonight ’s 1 Of officers of ¢ rd Republican ¢ lub. The club & mayoralty ¢ ilipson, former uting Attorney, and Miss ¢ ? vice president, s he Republican ¢ hilipson ig vo er, Prosecuticdl cer will he tor & eech since annoy sat in boulevard Sect Hight as~ he a a p at Lin l poyle avenue by Postoffice Inspec- had obtained dei and tors, “ho said he barber 4 $89,000 fraudulent operations in P three cities. had failed in attempts svindle two Lilinoisans of $100,- and had come to St. Louis to nue his higli-pressure career. | The prisoner, who, at the age | 91, has acquired the aliases Beorgs Nixon, Owen ~ saab 7} ebert Jerome ana A. M. li be returned to Boston, be jumped a $25,000 bond where Oliver. | weisernoegs Phu TH on a the Governor’ s staff. 7 —IJTnternational photo, transmitted by wire. E son of President Coolidge with his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull, at the inaugural ball of her father, Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut at Hartford. Coolidge is wearing his uniform of a major wood. Curry said on .he stand that he | made the confession on the ise of District Attorney Herrmann to help him. He denied that rob- bery had anything to do with the slaying. He insisted he thethe Rehmeyer home night of the killing, Nov. 27, get the lock of hair’ and “to some of this witchcraft formed.” It has been testified that John H. Blymyer, Curry and Wilbert G. Hess wanted‘to get a lock of Reh- meyer’s hair and bury it eight feet underground to break a spell Reh- on the prom. | ‘cludes property ami went to! | posits in “Lo | See | per- | | left first Mrs. March 13, is tickard. It 1928, understood the estate tIn- in Boston and Mi- Beach, Fla., securities in Sotth American corporations and brokerage accounts and bank de- New York and Florida. Florida Property to Widow. To the widow, Mrs. Maxine tickard, the sports promioter $50,000, his real property in Florida and all his personal ef- fects, automobiles, household goods, furniture, books, pictures and silverware. After dated It rand will front on Parkview place. ‘east of the main hospital building It will be a memorial to Mrs. Stein. berg’s father, the late David Bise- man, who was president of the | Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. and of the Jewish Hospital board. It will be known as the David Eiseman Hos- pital for Chronic Invalids and Con- valescents, The hospital will be the third auxiliary building of the group to be under construction this year through individual donations. The Shoenberg Nurses’ Home, for which Mrs. Moses Shoenberg and » —Ashen-Drenner Photo MRS. CLEMENT W. NELSON JR., | Loe eat at brandi “le dean Priest. Sani a ee ere + KING GEORGE PASSES QUIET . DAY; CONDITION UNCHANGED British Medical Journal Says Early Convalescence Is Out of the Question. od o'clok by the Kev. Tr, ‘Holt at his residence. They plan to return to St. Louis after a honeymoon of several weeks ih Minnesota. The former Miss Mariorie Jean Priest was married to Williams at Alexandria, Minn., in July, 1926, They met there on summer vaca- tion, and notified their fathers of the marriage the following January by telegranis from Princetoh, where Willams was a student. Mrs. Nelson's mother is Mrs. Marjorie Priest Thaw of Pittsburg, wife of Col. Wililam Thaw IL fa- Ivan Lee lacy, Kiel told Mer indictment, charged with Renewable “etd tee ~ ecutor to invest sufficient funds to) Association for the expansion of its toms have bettered of tate. An. | Powell diet sawed ea on dein ng ron over by merer for five years, recognized him! ganizations, in favor of the plaza ata public meeting of the legisla- ee es SERS. warrant her an income of $6000 a| work. nouncement that the King had a Powell ts survived by her ugh- they Were cre the barber’s chair. Cy the Associated Press. quiet day yesterday and that his ter. Mrs. Marguerite Schuyler of fe ; site for the new Federal build-|tive committee of the Board of el oad i Sis year, and upon her death he pro- Architectural detaiis of the new 3 iy, 6 -year-old ; Webster if a native of Centralia, es ; , : ! Ala 3 he | a ee a bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l- -APp- vided that the principal zo to nis! convaléacent hospital awe not beieh conéeition has not changed was Hollywood, and a stator. Mrs. Ww. ick by the m j. He had visited St. Louis at|!né, will be forwarded by Circuit] Aldermen yesterday and the Dill) pearing as a voluntary witness in daughter, Maxine Texas Rickard. orked out although ther was! Senerally regarded as satisfactory.| 5. Fourayarian. of University City. red, tervals for several years. For, Judge .Rutledge, chairman of the}; was reported favorably. It will be| the Federal Trade Commission’s To Mrs. Flora Haig, his mother- ester MBP hestauaile teal a Burial will be at Hollywood J AN TNO RP COM oe > SS TE MP o rn xe anced $21.1 Phalf vear he had bdelj boulevard 4 known ni) custody » man wanted, but would his activities. How Band Operated. rand his confederates a most dangerous scheme f mail brought up said Inspector Albertie. somehow. to ob- stationery’ and of corporations, ere reported in the about to “cut a melon’— dividend and split of shares. Then company’s letter- individual him of address, Was as a salesman. men take e wus the ¥ ft discuss “We mpleved a combina?’ ion nd CONT lance bste {> game, lists are a stock > number on the an fving Be . stoc Ke the good vising him that a per- | sent | of stock | ntative would be exchange the left an which the le ah. , The > same building. same floor, the letter, for be addressed to secretary-treasurer.’ mailed his where “apes addressed old stock eXx- A. Williams, ay stockholder this address, by the swindlers fer their own uses. Prof Rand, ed-of in New York. ari ml ‘Operations in St. Louis. “Wm Chicago, Webste obtained oi) recent) We ne lie in the posed of In CU ea t) SB dish his efforts to get $62,000 from | and about $29.- | We | eye reason to believe he planned Msident of Cairo , ff» ‘ * from another Lllinoisan. ‘rations in St. Louis.” scheme (00 swindle of a Wilming- . Rarage owner—a swindle lo Webster. The garage dvertised h business man answered nt @! 7 : °U if} be n ‘ r Oy erent i A verUsem iS who the ndere dj e- ed The the check at $4000 issued in Califernia. hed ‘tained Yment on the owner cas ink, re ‘al pa > a hy us purchaser,” it became heck Was mn th the sai ho lisa p pe ared be fore OWT Line $25.0 it) HUins tS OF EARLY 1YPE OF MAN REPOSTED FOUND IN AFRICA | sof Excavation Was So Deli: | ‘ate, It Had to Be Done a With Teaspoons. AIROKI, Jan. {> . © @ariiest known nryod Man hoa to the leader of 4 Ar haeodlogical S backed b The Ciscot ery, 4¢ near Lake ey id Or) ” *Was‘so delicat: Trond) vved by ert & been aT) mir} the sir Arthur he says, Wus Nakaru in a small ‘ al t) that the earth Using pir Ks — lLeaspoon * as shovels, Plans Spring 1} Lea Show. Jownton n lb of el h ‘ le 4 bey : Cully Migs ’ . thie ty, i ‘hE Of the board da) Anothér “best lest “nd a window St ral Moe t* ta, garden box exhib! lived at the | where} he admitted | frau@! Hé will inelia > news- | ‘representa- | address | and as the | it | to be | his stock i ton, |one else to appear before | partmental officials in | ization was used in | for | | Twelfth what pur- |; ashier’s check for! ‘ an business and not | | niers along the Hudson, 1!1.—A skeleton | type | discovered ac-| cers of the company East | Expedition | i process of excaVva-; ng the skeleton had to be! dental instruments | | A h Spring flower show Louls Hor- | “was decided at | of directors | Treasury Department officials wh are to mect in Washington. to consider the site question. | Judge Rutledge has | Real Estate Exchange ! preferential poll of iship on the site question, such the Bar, Association is‘now taking the résufts of these in his or ev, and other polls 'and he Or most of the Aldermen, and | Mayor, indorsing the Plaza site. Mayor Miller bas not thus committed himself officially on matter, but has said that he.- vors it personally, Judge thinks that after seeing the indorsements collecting, Mayor will decide that it er for him to make pression of his views. The Mayor will i Washington n expected, and whether Judge ;} other represen it. will go in person. A Washington dispatch said that the departmental cials were still | Mayor Miller appear and that they jaction until after They said they were not ¢ he is not go to ¢t ieeting, as had it not certalr Rutledge or tative of , £ «s is - . before hearing The Mayor said that, while it would be possible the de his ste: ad. | as far a “hut “The people of St.. Louis. 1 can ascertain, favor site,” the Mayor said, city has no right to of five or more daily. all been unanimous, he cept that the president group said he personally said, atian. LINER SEIZED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Customs agents hunting smugeled narcotics among freight on trans-Atlantic discovered 3540 gallons of whisky malt on the Fren¢h line pier where it hnd been unloaded from the Le de France. The agents declared the malt was equivalent to 92.000 quarts o1 : ' bootleg Scotch and that as a résult the discovery the French liner penalty of $79,800. ere directed of faces a to appear at the custom dav. The malt, tered on the ship’s manifest, Was in 118 gine-lined packing cases. cotica ripped open more than 800 cases of general merchandise. MANSLAUSHTER IS VERDICT AT SECOND RONGETTI TRIAL Dy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—A verdict of manslaughter carrying a penalty of one to 14 years was returned {o- day by the jury trying Dr. Amante Rongetti on a charge of murder- ing Miss Loretta Enders through an Meinorial Plaza Committee, to the/ voted on at a meeting 3 °! two weeks from today. an. ' The measure, proposed by asked «the ' to take a's its member- (in as showing, |} expects also to send state- ’ _ ' | ménts from’ the Circuit Judges, all | the | .| from iad- Rutledge | other | the is prop-| an Official ex- . ne been | } any the plaza ’ today | offi- expecting to have; them, intended to withhold | him-| informed | as to which site he would support. he had decided not to go to Washinz- for some- -: aS) plaza | the | fix the site.’ | Judge Rutledge said the organ-| indorsements of the plaza) site were reaching him at the rate} They have | ex- | of one! favored | boulevard and Washington rvenue—a site not under consider-| WHISKY MALT UNLOADED FROM last night | | quired | before her death. Offi- | that house to- | which was not en- | | untidy | habits. The agents in their search for nar- | ' of the board Alder- man Waldman of the. Twenty- ‘eighth Ward, provides that at all tersections in the downtown dis- | trict and at outlying intersections |where traffigeds directed by a ‘traffic officer or automatic signal, pedestrians, as well as autoists, ‘shall be guided by the commands of the officer-or signal, and must cross at the “cross-walks” where they are marked out. A fine of $5 to $25 is provided for pedestrians who violate the or- _dinance. Only two persons appeared at the meeting and both were strongly in ‘favor of the bill. They were Al- bert T. Terry, real estate dealer, and Samuel B. McPheeters, attor- ‘ney end former member of the ‘Board of Police Commissioners. A bill providing for 51 “stop 'tersections” at busy corners, now} unprotected, outside the congested | | district. also was reported favor-| inble by the committee. Both this) and the “jay-walking” bill were| ‘approved by Director of Streets) and Sewers Brooks, who attended the meeting. A proposed ordinance which) would make Olive and Locust one- way streets between Fourth street; land Twelfth boulevard was laid | | aside for discussion until Jan. 24) when a bill prohibiting parking on| downtown streets is set for consid- | eration. JURORS UNABLE TO AGREE IN SUIT OVER DEMPSEY WILL | Brother Sought to Set Aside Docu ment; Case Will Be Tried Again. The trial of the suit E. Dempsey, former merchant, to set aside the will of his sister, Miss Ellen Dempsey, who bequeathed her $75,900 es tate to Catholic charities, resulted) ' today in a mistrial ter the jury | became deadlocked. | The jury deliberated vesterday and two hours | Shortly after noon they before Circuit Judge Green and ‘announced they could not reach a verdict. Fight of the jurors had voted to uphold the will and four ito set it aside. Nine jurors are -re- | to return verdict in aj in- | | of William commission . aa hour today appeared | an ” civil case. The frial bewan Monday. Demp- sey sought to prove that his «ister was not of sound mind when she, execyted her will in 1920, six Wurs | He produced 23 of whom testified Miss Dempsey spoke «uiscon- had a “glassy stare in acted childishly and was | her dress and personai witnesses, most nectedly, her eyes,” in Former women friends of Miss) Dentpsey, who was 65 years old) when she died. testified that she was of sound mind, neat and clean | in her habits and normal in her) conversation. The case will be)! tried again. If the will stands, the. estate will be divided between the} Little Sisters of the Poor and St. Mary’s Orphan Asylum. If it is set, ' aside, the brother will be the mi heir. | $23 Taken ii. Oi! Station Holdup. | A man with a revolver obtained | addition to its previously | revolving |, Neun of the Board of | Elzeemeyer, investigation of public utility pow- | er companies, Mrs. John D. Sher- man, former president of the Gen- eral Federation of Woman’s Clubs, testified today that she had “never written any articles for the Na- tional Electric Light Aasociation” and hal “never been on the pay- roll” of that organization. The witness explainec that in order to secure wider distribution of her wusagazine articles in con- nection with the Federation's “bet- ter equipped homes campaign,” it was decided to seek contributions | from outside agencies. Money s8e- cured was to go into a “revolving or underwriting’ fund to be for publicity purposes of the cam- | paign, she added. “The subject was discrt sed i. the fall of 1926 with the managing director of ‘he National Electric Light.Association, who was asked whether the association would, in pledged contribution in connection with the Federation home equipment rfrur- vey, provide the underwriting and fund.” said Mrs. Sher- man. “Arrangements with the Lord, Agency for che placement of one article a month for a year at $600 under ing fund. were then made This arrangement was renewed for 12 months beginning in October for 1828 From , that | ime on I sent Logan Agency iInents directly She gaid the ceived a contribution of from the National Electric Association and $3000 from ihe Americar Gas Association during the years 1925-28 in tration. OLD POLICE GARAGE SOUGHT and received from the agency. ’? | reaching us 1i| i | , ' oe — eee eee ee ee Thomas & Logan |, an underwriting and revolv- | Any ‘artic les tg the pay. | Federation had re- | $80 6v0 | Light ' her admipis- | BY CITY FOR USE AS ARMORY Estimate Board Hag Building at 1111 Clark Av. + 35th Division Air Service. The calling on the Police turn 1111 Clark avenue, which has been promised to the Thirty-fifth sian Air Service for an armory. The Police Commissioners turned over the former Headquarters and Central District building, opposit: Citv Hall, Dec. 7, but retained the garage, which has an assemb!s /room upstairs, for storage purposes. 1 of Es- | The members of the Boar timate, composed of Mayor Miller. Comptroller Nolte and President Aldermen, expressed the opinion that the cious new Police Headquarters af- fords ainple storage for po- Space | lice property. 'RORBERS ARRIVE TOO EARLY, Promised | Board of Estimate and Ap- | | portionment today adopted a reso- | , lution | missioners to Com. | over to the city | the former headquarters garage at | Divi- | spa- | FAIL TO GET $400 PAYROLL me Two men entered the office Oo! | Connelly Manufacturing Co. on the | second floor of the building at 2038 | Walnut street, at 1 o'clock this aft- ernoon, Flzemever, revolvers, and demanded the pay roll. “You're a little too early.’ sai‘ “it hasn't arrived yet.’ The men ran and escaped in an automobile. out of the building. ; covered.the manager. Fred , and two employes with | in-law, have sufficient funds invested warrant her an income of $2400 year, the principal to go daughter on Mrs. Haig’s death. After providing for Edith May Schultz, tickard'’s will provides that all of the remainder of his estate, real. personal and mixed, be held or invested and the income)! to be paid to his daughter. Upon his daughter’s marriage or reach- ‘ng the age of 25 years, the will provides that one- -quarter of the prinicpal be paid to her, and upon the of another quarter be paid. Found Dead in Church. The body of a man* who found dead in the Holy Ghost Catholic Church, 1911 North Tay- lor avenue, was identified yester- dav as that of Henry 8S. Gohsen 70 years old, a-retired furniture dealer of 4554 Maffitt avenue. The body was found about 8:15 yester- day morning. An inquest will be beld. " * age vd Was Rickard left instructions to] site was determined. to) to ay accessibility to the equipment of the) to his} hospital and ease of administration | + | family physicians. and nursing staff, outweighed the advantages | country location with fresher airy ‘and more sunlight. |were consulted advised the loca-} Experts w ho} tion near the main hospital. | facilities of the Fee Fee road sa.- | itarium to the treatment of fube re ) ~~ are about or now who could /eular cases. There a 30 invalids there he FIRE «DRIVES OUT FAMILIES: Causes $2500 Blaine Avenue Flat. ire of undetermined starting in the basement of a four- dwelling at 3645 at 1 o'clock this | Blaze avenue ‘homes of neighbors for shelter The damage was $2500. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL Mocha Layer Cake (White Layers, Mocha . 50 Butter Cream F illing ) Melsheimer Pastry Shops Hutcheson’s Regular $7.50 & $9.50 Values, Now ra buy quality Shoes at a low is from our —" stock . actual saving Shoes for Men This outstanding Shoe event permits men to HUTCHESONS: SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE HUTCHESON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Special Convenience; | | The present intention of the hos-) | pital board is to devote the entire) transferred to the new hospital. | ; Damages to. ae ee origin | Blaine | morning | eaused the occupants to flee to the estimated at! ' $25 Suits $30 Suits $35 Suits 20 14 12 e. Every pair A013 . priced at an 3 17 12 16 — Rothschild’s Sale of. | BOYS’ | CLOTHING ... Affording Unusual Bavings ree 46 Boys’ Long Trouser Suits (Two Trousers—14 to 2 Years) NOW $14.50 NOW $16.50 NOW $19.50 53 Boys’ Two Knicker Suits (10 to 17 Years) $13.50 Suits . . $16.50 Suits . , $20.00 Suits . $25.00 Suits $35.00 Suits NOW § 7.50 NOW $ 9.00 NOW $11.00 NOW $14.50 NOW $19.50 ONE DAY ITEMS On Sale Tomorrow Only at These Prices OE A 26 JUVENILE OVERCOATS $12.50 and $16.50 Values. 2° to 10 Yrs. $@-95 10 SHEEP- LINED COATS $7.50, $9 and $15 Values. Sizes 8 to 18 $495 * ' | | | el ALLL LL 38... JUVENILE SUITS... Previously priced up to $10 NOW... $3.95 : ————a ee ~ Beye Socks-65<« to $1.18 values—now .... Boys Socks—$!.25 to $1.96 walues .... a Boys’ Socks $2.50 ¢ BOYS’ FURNISHINGS | alleged illegal operation. At his first trial, Roengett! was sentenced to death, but the Su- preme Court granted a retrial. “180 were de ided ers Were re-elected —< $25 in a holdup at the filling sta-| Fifteen minutes Jater the pay: | tion at Page boulevard and Jones | roll of $400 was brought in from | street at 7 a. m.today. « a bank. upon. Ali} to serve | 713-714 OLIVE JT.

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a, — ee er ae “— -— 44. Aunties vat Be Es. 4a 1% i“ : Cp bay . RP Maa aE eee solby 7 RAs ‘ -- Nicnnadl Gnctinledtll+ Straps) ited sale tnd 7 ~ ‘ ee sa er eye ee POR nee et ENS ae ot ae 76 TE! OI I cart Cid ee Re Fo ee ee ES OI eee we, ees nao, alma I ay deep SB ct hala Z FLAP eye oy ce } ? ape © ee ad » v ea Se ae eet ee oe Reg Oe rales: a ig Aula eS LS eae oe oh 1 he = ti nee aime rtteta te yott sae petayB Prey + iva Meu NOR EF ot Weegee Aisa taine Si tandk Sas sailors git ee patie SeAR aad. 1 1 WEE LOGIE OG TAS PRS NET OS Hn Smo Reef GRR amin neces ag tu Aid Wp inns gry «linen eave BO guage Pies IP coc Re RR Td eer fall ag gil rae sig IAA DAR as veh Mlb MIN. cgspecenpetmgints PAA ion Pr RES RIES idea Pan ME BRS ae OP if va ¥ Sg ned Mar. ae Hv nae». se eas ba 4 = a ' M y > on “ STS APs , Roses Nt Lai AS ome oF 4 3 Ses y r 2 ? Pe ; A r wags Soka. oe ince y F aes ; « “ hi Sgt tis n ‘ : fan . y te ee teri ne Se hae ig apne Dike hpcghiba se oe eocle Rae eit Sa Tae - af 4 las By dh AL Sie Gang age a oe See ves um * Wh es oe eh aS Pynghton 5 NZ een tas + yoy el a hp ae ee NaS Fe uk aN: dame et, URAL 2 . ak > ae a * ~ ® DRS ar os ~ tn te TR ee ‘ aya b Mk wtp _ r ¥ a : * ‘ i kar 7 ww - 5 s so at reer Tree ‘ Nt ae P ’ o * . f ~ . ap Ne tn | who « a} ets tod eS q ‘ . 7 ; 7 . . . - - - “ es wae R % . iohe 49 ue ~*~ @ ~ ‘ by . ? r * e ? - sad : ~ ° Fe ? at ne ° ERS. Be tw ‘ eS eee faery ee ere ee ees ne : x lee _§ : i 4 mall 3 o - ‘4 . g nore eu : , : ; d oo : . ‘ / ss re Pe he : , ; oe " : a Di 46th 2 en Satay > . ee oe i CS. ei _— . ‘ ae: os m ? a ' os . J 7 4 % x : a > Saab it OY aly @ ae . ‘ * ; ic , ns io he - ee a D x . . . an ee ery ‘ ars) > oe iat a ee A mel ’ . - > a ? : a ee ie te tee! 7 . it eal . p AOS cdr oF — = = ny ay “ — eS Sees eee eS. | BUEBAT 9 Lente MEP R Fee ae 5 eee ne one map ieee : PEE Em: yada » dade Here are irre- sistible savings on these smart “Miss Junior’ Coats which you have doubt less admired. ‘Aan vy charming ty! es, in all- blacks .. black with light furs and light Coats. Original Tickets Remain, Deduct One-Half KLIXE’S—Mezzs Muskrat! Caracu!! Marmink! Squrrrelette! (Dyed Coney) Russian Pony! Harf Seal! Kid Ermine! No rth ern YE NUTTE SHOP MEW CROP, MACHINE-CRACKED PECANS 230 Lb.—SF Lbs. *4:*9 AMBASSADOR BLDG., 405 N. 7th St. 60608 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Saturday! ‘Saturday Only! SALE? HATS New Pastel Felts A Saturday Only! FUR COATS From Higher-Priced Stocks An amazing a new Fur Coat can a! oe “a . a a £ An zing group ot beautiful Fur C beautitul Fur VCoats...80 re . . , ‘ 7 * _ om ‘ markable at this low price . x = that no woman Woo Wwanhis — on % ul Oat ca 4s +s ’ oo . me }.. V =~ -O wliss wees one Udy 1" 1} * . } > ‘ ~} ; a se at we @ © @ Fess OD aia ° 4 ~ rt eri ~~, P + ss + - ‘ Sue Sask Street. GRADUATION FROGKS For Grade or High School Girls! White Frocks . . . or the new delicate pastel tints . . . if you prefer! . . . Tailored styles ae: . charming smocked models . or the most adorably dressy Frocks .. . suitable for party wear after graduation. A most inviting array ... varied enough to suit every type . and every preference. Miss Junior Frocks Girls’ Frocks Sizes 6 to 14 Sizes.11 to 15 $10 to $16.75 $9.75 to. $25 Special! One Day Only! SHOES REDUCED — 600 Pairs From Higher Priced Stocks! - q t Regularly to $10—Ve r Biack or brown suede! Si green, blue, B brown kid. Patent, ms @ calfskins. Smart a the most wante a widths . . . and heels! AB xet tional values. 2a | y apes is a marvelous group of the very newest Spring KLINE S—Main Fleer. © styles . . . at a price so low that | 7 you ll appreciate the economy, of selecting several! New col- ors . - high shades of rose red... purple... and green! Smart trimming effects... two piece frocks . . . back trimmed effects . . . wide girdles . . scarfs... bows. .. touches of tiny pleats, shirring .. . or fag- goting. Details which are definitely new ... and differ- ent. © All wanted styles for misses . . . women and larger women. . Exceptional values. KLINE S—Fourth Fi Remarkable One-Day Reductions on WINTER COATS Featuring Smart All-Black Models! Special Savings for One Day Only! Well made of cot | on and ‘rayon fab rics ... im the want § Extraordinary Selection... and Most Unusual Values! 544 Rayon “Un Teddies? Step-Ins! , Bloomers! Pantiest Well made ... most exceptional values. . er: a handsome Coat for this Winter. ..and NEXT! Many of the season's favored styles are here . . . well tailored... rich fabrics... silk lined .. and finish- ed with deep collars and cuffs of luxur- ious furs. 50c, $1 Reco bet F F KLINE’ S—Third F Saturday Only! KID GLOVES $2.95 and $3.95 Values! Dainty...fancy cuff Gloves | ff -. a7 ti Fieece-lined Coats «++i gay colors. styles! Plain... tailored ull- ons. Well made of soft kid... in the smartest of colors. And all sizes. Every pair a remark- able value. KLINE’S—Mzain Fieor. ina wide range of charming Sizes 4-6 and 7-14. One Day Only! $2.95 and $4.95 SALE? HANDBAG ——— | New Styles! New Colors! $ Te Exceptional offer- ing of emart Bags .. most unusual price! Pouches, Underarma, Back Straps and Envelopes. Many fancy ornaments of replica shell top-han- dles. — | TR ee Smartest Trimming Effects! aoe cae * eget 500 Felt Hats Basement Special! 39c Matvelous values. Many attractive felt Hats... in wanted styles and colors. Nicely trimmed or tailored styles. Priced to clear! KLINE’ $—BSasement. ed darker shades. i Be KLINE S—Mate Flown ‘ Misses E wma ne te One youthful vrliah onal plaid in bright cok ... another elects a jacl ... another has a dashi ered silk. And all man in Crepe Frocks of new pled flounces, flared f swing jauntily, diagonal deed, in this showing. Coats Ar *58 « These are he smartes .. . luxurious models v in shawl collars, deep cr our own stocks ... gre Sizes 4 to 20...M . | | | KLINE S—Mata Floor, . ee Here is your opportunity to save on ur ~ 5). Bi \ a | Pe

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 See Our Other Announcement on Page 14> IX, BAER & FU Bakery Special for Saturday Delicious Angel Divinity Layer Cake, made of the finest ingredients, is offered for Saturday's 5 4 selling at the very low price of..............55. C (Street Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGES GRAND-LEADER Graduation Frocks Are Here! In Crepe, Chiffon and Georgette—for Junior-Misses $162 and *D5 Frocks to make you look your youth‘ul best on the day of days ... Flat Crepe with smart tuckings, scalloped collars, aud flared or pleated skirts if. you prefer the simplicity of tailored styles. Sheer seorgette and Chiffon Frocks with grace- ful scarf backs, gleaming pins, soft skirt tullness, and other details to mark them distinctively new! A wonderfully interesting choice is ready in sizes 13 to 17. EB S—Mezzanine, White Broadcloth Middies and Pleated Skirts on Detachable Tops, Sizes 10 to 20, Priced $1.95 Each (Third Floor.) , Girls’ Apparel Reduced for Quick Disposa!! COATS ... for school and dress wear; sports styles in tweeds, others in plain wool- ens; some fur trimmed; sizes 6 to 14; Ly. I, ois ik as e's x edins eek bah des ee : 5 71 iede! Bottle ly, black or FROCKS ... Many styles in crepe de chine, a satine - velveteen, wool crepe, jersey, sheer voiles, 1 /: } sizes. . and linens; sizes 6 to 14; reduced...... 3 ! All excep- RAINCOATS .. . of leatherette and >ther fabrics, in desirable-colors; sizes 6 to 14 1 7A included at reduction of................. ; 2 Misses’ Frocks Emphasize the Smartness of Printed Silks and Gay-Colored Crepes $1675 $25. One youthful krock combines a blouse -of diag: onal plaid in bright colors, with a plain crepe skirt ... another elects a jacket style with printed 1 use ... another has a dashing scarf collar of gay flow- ered silk. And all manner of new fashions appear in Crepe Frocks of new colors .. . tiered skirts, ~ip- pled flounces, flared fullness, double pleats that swing jauntily, diagonal closings. There’s news, in- deed, in this showing. Coats Are Reduced! 38 ana 75 These are ‘he smartest of Winter styles for misses ... luxurious models with lavish trimmings of fur in shawl collars, deep cuffs, borders. All are from our own stocks . . . greatly reduced. Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor APPAREL ... including dotted dimity frocks, camping togs, sweat shirts, middies and blouses; choice at....... $I 00 Sale! Modernettes’ Footwear at Savings i: Many Styles, in Smart $ 6:85 Leathers and Colors at This sale includes the “bést sellers” in our Modernettes’ Shoe Shop—the styles that have been most popular and in which size ~sso t- ments are not now. complete. So wide is the selection, however, that you are sure of inter- esting choice in black suede ... brown suede ... brown kid... patent leather . . . reptile. (Second Floor.) Our Entire Stock of | Kuppenheimer Overcoats Aha 3 | Off Reduction Marked of : _ Prices ers : Kuppenheimer good clothes at a saving of one-third! St: 'Louis men welcome such an opportunity, and the wide choice afforded by our com- plete stocks is creating intense interest in this event. All of the season’s newest and.smartest Overcoats are included—single and double breast- ed styles handcrafted of fine imported and domestic overcoatings: ~ Chinchillas Kerseys F some Oxfords and Blues Boucle Coats Camel’s Hair Fancy Overcoats Tigertwists Montagnacs Original Price Tag on Each Coat (Fourth Floor.) : Youths’ Suits for Graduation Novelty Gloves Have Double-Breasted Vests bee ae Very Specially Priced at, Pair and Two Pairs of Trousers } 1 95 +) 2 50 we Distinctive Gloves fashioned of fine : : is es Maine otvbinck:, brows, Decided smartness of style and high-grade glace skins in shades of black, brown : : ; ; beaver and mode, have short turn-pack fabrics characterize these Graduation Suit. [> #i( DER) ~ cuffs embroidered in attractive ‘wo- / ch “ele — ot" tne beni — — | ts tone effects. All usual sizes are in- eviots, with two pairs of -wide-style trousers, ) 3 cluded at this price. (s and double-breasted coats or single-breastcd treet Floor.) Coats and double-breasted vests.) All are ex- pertly tailored to our own specifications. Sizes 13.to 20 years. Boys’ Horsehide Coats Special values—these genuine Leather Coats, that are warmly made with plaid lining, large sheepskin stc - collars, four pockets and belt ali around. Single and double breasted. Black $1 () 99 and cordovan. Broken sizes, . FA ie! Important Sale of | ~~ Leather Handbags Unusual Values in Two Special Groups at 97) 95 and > 5 25 Smart Handbags in new styles and colors are of- fered Saturday at exceedingly worth-while savings! Backstraps.. Top-Handiles... Vagabond Bags . . . and Shell-Top Bags are of calfskin ... fabric ... reptile grain... suede... and genuine reptile. Many samples and one-of-a-kind models are included. Ev- ery Bag an outstanding value! (Handbags and Square 18—Street Floor.) All Boys’ Overcoats Our Entire Stock of I Winter Coats Is Now Offered at a Saving of . Z Here is an exceptional opportunity to outfit the boys for the cold Winter days to come— for now and next season. This offering em- ces our entire stock of fancy) patterns and blue Coats We suggest that you make your selections as early as possible as there i- not every size in every style. P (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Fioocr.) Our Entire Stock of : . f SHIRTS REDUCED Remarkable Values! Three Feature Groups at $ 1.65 $14.85 $9.85 This is the semi-annual sale in which hundreds of men purchase a liberal supply of Manh.tten Shirts at emphatic savings! Solid white as weil +s Manhattan’s best patterns in all styles. Also Man hattan Dress Shirts in wide variety. Sizes 14 to 18. Other Manhattan Shirts Reduced to $2.25, $3.65, £4.45 Manhattan Pajamas Reduced In this sale you also have unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Manhattan Pajamas—all styles and an exceedingly wide variety of patterns and materials—in three feature groups at $1.85 $2.25 $3.45 and Up (Men's Furnishipgs—Street Floor.) Sale of Men’s Shoes. Are Reduced At the Reduced Price of | A You may select any pair of Men's Lined Gloves in our ex- of 25% of the ruler pre! Fur-lined and wool-lined in the best styles of the season. this reduced Both Provide now for warm and smart- Oxfords and High Shoes th, “ovine Moated by this sala in black and tan. All sizes, All cines ase ladbaded. : She ed ao he er ae = ee ae ee eS -_ a Pay l ea Psy’ Pai aes hale hada MR he i

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5 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH At FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 ~ nd —— PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, i) ; FUR AND FLEECE LINED GLC In the inane! Hf IMPORTED PAPERS | Y fh _ For men, women, and children...1/3; ee Regularly Priced 25c...+2+++.-9¢ Pkg. - 4S : il Gees Oat Ee : | Packets of imported paper containing 10 | | Bia sheets and 10 envelopes to match. in white : ; , WOMEN’S DOETTE GLovEs, : bie and colors, various sizes. Envelopes in . Regularly $1.85, for One DayOnly, $1.25, _ - é. | con trasting colors. GLOVE SHOPS—FIRST FLOOR j STATIONERY SHOP—FIRST FLOOR HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ae : : ie Clearing Juniors’ Coats ih GRADUATION AP Clearing Juniors’ Coats pe j the following groups, but not in Style... Jefe : : : : e aa ~~ for boys and girls...abounds at Vandervoort's, 5 Coats, formerly... . $29.75 es : ; , . Now. - 818.75 te priced very much to parents’ satisfaction + SCintihe eee tie Now..829.75 The y , sa. ° ' 13 Coats, formerly $55 & $59.75 ie Graduation Suits | Graduation Froeks Now.. 839.75 ie ofblueflannelwith | for girls of 10 to 14 3 Coats, formerly........$75 dae Tattersall vest. feature choice at Now... 859.75 a $ $ r 74 Other Junior Garments palo — at Clearance Prices — 1 . T Velvet Aft . A) oe models with The flufty types of white rocks formecty $35.00 and $59.75 Announcing tl ve all the newest features. Graduation Frocks— Now inne; : ; | : variously stv sled of Te Sleeveless one Frocks ot aa trans- ‘ , ue Handsome suits of fine gette or crepe de chine parent Price va blue flannel. Latest col- —a er mothers \ Three-piece ‘Whoa ene Gay legiate a — shou! Suits .+.sseeseseeesees U2 Price SHOE hae) means that they have , TUMORS SHOPS=TH! . ji two button coats, Tat- Tailored Costumes ° a es ua tersall vests and two pairs for Graduation Give Individual Serz a long pleated trousers. Da ton's white cotton : ‘ To Ceaeanaa Quarter. Hd oF wei etd poe broadcloth blouse Costume Jewelry Specializing in | aE iy ¥ oe ; 7 ' ; i | RETR $1.95 in Fashion-Favored Styles I rted Peieg , $95 108 SS re broad- a po 1 oc to 40). ot irts ] A: 1G Sports Dresses Cae. : Footwear that is ma ae a ee Pr So All the new colours...Rus- abroad by a large man 1 es .»all recently arrived... White Broadcloth Wate ee Seer sian Antique, with amber facturer after the desi 1 ) exceptional choice at Shirts...$1 to $350 $5.90 .-- Lido Blue...Grotto Blue and a of Americ: ne 4 | $ Kaynee shirts for youths. White Silk or Flannel ~Urchid Raye. Ae oe . aa 1 | od | 62 a nd 25 Carefully tailored of Suirts new styles - tailored or In Two Outstanding Grow i Te | a white broadcloth. $3.99 elaborate jewelry. Other 8 9 +. ; ; Bors’ Ssop—Srcoxp Fioor Iuw~rorns’ Ssaop—Terep Floor Items: shoe buckles...pins $ 9 $ i i prints, lightweight woolens and three-piece crepe A ... hat ornaments... pen- cee de 8 a vite fabrics most prominent in this assort- | dants. ‘bracelets. te fact , 2 § | ment; styles that women and misses will much a ve At $3.98 is a wide asso te a appreciate for these popular ere Sizes 14 to 40. . every thing. ment of strap models fe e 4 ™ é {2WELRI SHOP—FIRST FLOOR well as pumps in row if Knit a Frock Special Sale of New Searis : ; wed surrey ie sen ee patent iea | uit 5 . . . . ia tte ocks Whose Fashion Popularity Continues for Spring weenen’s Silk Hese — colored kid combination 4 $ | At 95 : At $ 95 $1.55 $ i] | 168 i es “2 119 et of ‘ two and three-piece models in colors to please Full- fashioned th f ch lisle gar 7} he practically every taste « « « « Sizes 14 to 40. Triangles of fine Crepe Scarfs of heavy Crepe tope, scleo ander ts toe se a Luar? ie LE rae ee de Chine, with designs Chiffon, forty i in. wide simarmmmiial tag , bie a > ie i ‘ blocked in tones of are the season *s most — is wee eae a a + ? mo kore blue, a — — * 5 ¢}4 @ 4 iffon Scarfs — fu ev may be purchas- > s@ es | 4 4 General Clea rance of = — in pale blues ed in oane yt Boy S Golf Hose . a tht and greens. shades. Heavy Crepe FOR ONE BAY ONLY e if a 1 Pebble cloth squares Squares, ina large va- ; aii :: Win ter Hats le an eee nety of colours, many = value 35e 3 for $1 eRe y : di ‘ of practica! and love- of which are reduced Our Entire Stock of Ae provides extraordinary choice as the lv colours. French from $3.95 Long Seven-eights aoa medium weight cotton golf hose, _ Is ees in T hee groups below well show... Throws, in various Scarfs, of heavy crepe, in a variety of patterns and colour combinations. f. a subtle shades. in attractive designs. CHILDREN’S ROSIERT SRHOP—FIRST FLOOR aes - — ta In the French Room In the Tailored Sh » - ae i i Hats formerly $28 to $42, Hats ee ae de 600 Silk Triangles and Pebblecloth e b . ti 5 asi : OS eee Se $10 $18.75, clearing es $5 . S ares. § ially riced a eo ] Ba 7 * arriages 4 3a 4 Hats formerly $18.75 to $25, Hats formerly $5 to $10, _ cain yP M . ‘ Clearing at cccrcocees 95 4 earing at eeverseeses $2 SCARF SHOP—FIRST FLOOR , An Important Purchase *. ing Regular $26.50 Value. . _Here’s Real Economy— Clearing | $19= MILLINERT eo a | ie Toilet Goods Clearance aghi Loom woven fiber carriages all oe i Featuring Many Important Items at kia 7 ee ree par Peart ie aS Greatly Reduced Prices ii A ae Ben artillery wheels. . a Imported Perfumes—soiled packages— I ™ and beige eee pe! Limited quantity in each stvle /2 Price IN TWO GROUPS Reed 4 arriages Lion L i | aha Rea EE mop dann Gk eqeen te biétdediveees basoccee y 2 Ldemceau Bath Soap, formerly 50cacake.......... $8 of Unusual Price Reductions Lionceau — guest size, $] a -otitihebbboedess Sen Se "re fe @& « VTS VEC 828086000686 6 OS 6S - 7 i om Z 850 Ov ereoats ™ 5O 5 9 Mavis Rath Salts. tome fc Clearing at Other skies, strollers and car Fancy Rath Salts. regu/ar! vi 75e, 38e.. .regui larly $1.50. . .75e 8 ae = price from $30 SVB Lilac Soap, regulary $1.50 doz... et 2 = . TOY S1OP—PrOUcRTH FLOOR Coty's Taleum Powder, recularly $l.....0ss......... 69¢ > 2 $65-and- 875 * Bt | a TOILET GOONS SHOP—THIED FLOOR Clearing at > ”s Wardrobe Trunks Ideal for Southern Travel Formerly $36.50 Zit The ver, uweavy steel cor- mers and round edge con- struction provide the —— $50 and *65 ine! 4 ie Rogers Peet Cape ae 3 : SUITS oS ni ty seared surest protection for clothing All contain separate shoe and hat compartments and space ‘or 12 garments. Clearing at |. ~» heaps a ae Ge 35 oun ‘Ags | Ceoe of 6 meiam sit bare Rogers Peet Suits at $35 and ak are = * a ss " ony H . ny j Pee; ~ I Bes Ht ea K es 2 be setae 3: ; oe, aes on ‘was? les “ 4 a ~% ros oa om Cae. i 5 =, aa ; Mess ting teh Se taper ee oh : bat 5 CS RES Sg sy aes bh ol a PR, OF i! Bray. OS aes ae eghtbert Rae > he ier. hae ite oats ie seni £ a [ee a " ‘ ” ae ee SS ent) Ree Ro s ye icant ih te cas a rape — ! ae, 7 - NO ae ae ae * - - “We, Cae ba sag Le a gan IA OOD POSNER NAA. PD TG ONE tlt acer GEM. 5 pe cet see! . : re a ee ch a ey Maton 8 ne : Gladsitene Bags Formerly $19.75 atevy harttele as ye No alteration charges either! and stee! frame sewed in. 0O6408—eR0CONT FLooe

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Corse ter Se, ee ee ape ~ Of OR OLS TIMER NER 1 RRR A ~ PEI a OQ NUTR RCE sa Mey ty oe coenuedamatniinaniie _ dn the Annual = 3 oe + aes Dresses, Suits Sale for Babies— $135 $71 -85 Dainty little garments every wee tot will adore to*’wear! For tiny girls 1 to 3 years are cunning Frocks of broadcloth and dimity. Boys’ and girls’ broadcloth Creep- ers are in sizes | to 3 years. Also attractively styled boys’ Suits of good quality tub fabrics in sizes 1 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) ST.LOUIS POSI- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, Many of the season’s most wanted models are now available at this re- duced price. Wide choice. All the favored styles of the sea- son—fine leathers and all sizes are* included. Exceptional values. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) a ee ee owe Ye a ee - MAIN SHOE itu——e.——«£_. Rn Specializing in and lasts of products. In Two Outstanding Grou ment of strap models and narrow toe styles. Slippers. At low heels as well as bla suede one straps with hi heels. Sizes 3 to 8S—A C widths. Our Entire Stock of oo Ha st es on ee Women ’s Hosiery Full-Fashioned, All- Silk Chiffon Weight $1.29 This Hosiery is designed for Service as well as smart appeer- ance. Fine lisle inner hem and reinforcements for practical a All sizes—wanted colors. “Very pair perfect. (Main Fleer, Nerth) $3.98.$4 .98 At $3.98 is a wide assort- well as pumps in round patent leather, black kid. colored kid combinations. Also, many satin evening $4.98 are brown suede styles with Announcing the Opening of a FLOOR SHOP To Give Individual Service in Enlarged and More Convenient Quarters to This Department Inexpensive Shoes Imported Footwear Footwear that is made abroad by a large manu- facturer after the design American a In ck gh to Boys’ Overcoats Reduced Boys’ Winter Overcoats Is Offered in These Two Groups All $9.95 and $12.95 Overcoats $°7 95 In the group are box mod- el Coats in double-breasted style. Desirable shades -f tan, brown and gray. ‘Sizes from 2!', to 10 years, al- though not all styles are in every size. All $12.95 to $16.95 Overcoats >] 1-?> Many Coats for the older boy are included—varying from genuine all-wool “cr- mania chinchilla Coats to fancy plaid box-back models. Sizes 3 to 15 years. sizes in each style. High School Graduation Suits—With Two Pairs Long Trousers—$19.95 to $25.00 (“*Beytown"—Third Floor.) Not all Gloves 89c to $125 Qualities of an Importer’s Stoce 59c Offered at less than cost of landing! Fancy or neatly tai- lored band cuffs. Washaeble— perfect fitting—in mode, silver, squirrel, beaver, fantan and primrose. ° (Main Fleer, North) : ‘The January i aoe ~—— =a . comes. Graduation Frocks Offering Wide Choice for the Girl Who Is to Graduate Soon From Grammar School or Junior Hii . $ 5-95 ana $1 () These dainty Frocks are appropriately styled for the young girl grad- uate. fles, flowers, ribbons trim many of the styles. 6 to 14 year sizes. and short sleeves. Girls’ Blouses Dainty Peter Pan collars make ¢ 1 s 95 girlish these Blouses of broadcloth and fancy prints. The majority are tailored styles—many have narrow pleat- ings. 6 to 14 years. New Spring DRESSES Offering the Most Gracious Styles for the New Season 167 of the models makes this a decidedly fascinating group. Deft style aids are deep buttons, The diversity cakes, skirt tiers, necklines. The Materials are Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Canton Crepes and Chiffons New Prints They choose the sizes 46 to 52. Of Georgette, flat crepe and crepe de chine. soft neutral shades of tan and gray and gen- erously intermingle with them the approved high colors of violet, raspberry, rose, lucerne blue, green. in misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to 44 and lerger women’s (Second Fleer) | Silk Sale Offers Tremendous Savings on Quality Silks—Main Floor— : Hand smocking, ruf- Others are tailored. Long Regulation Outfits White _ broad- g 1 k 9 5 cloth braid-trim- med middies of Each exceptional quality. Also, box- pleated white broadcloth skirts to match—6 to 16 years. (Nugents—Second Floor.) new JANUAKY This Skate comprises a high quality Shoe with Skate of highest grade car- bon steel. Designed for and used by many of the world’s champion ice per- formers. 4, a “a ANZ Oe S| 1d Rei CS ak Se eo li, ly2y es ee ne eo 4 + ~sy° of. LOUta Fusi-Uisraice . Now in Progress—The Sale of Sample Suites at $100.c0o—Fourth Floor 500 of Our Own Smart Handbags Reduced Taken From Regular Stocks for This Event $4.95 Bags Now | $3.45 $2.95 Bags Now $ 1 95 Spalding “Blue Streak” Ice Skates $12.00 Value $1().95 In Racing and Hockey Styles— All Sizes. ——— (Nugents—Main Floor, South) All the higher-priced Overcoats of our regular stock have been classified in one or the other of these two sale groups. None are priced higher than $33 and none have been reserved. The unsurpassed values of these garments make this a notable event. Plenty of Blues, Grays, Browns, Tans, in Chesterfield, Tube, Box, Raglan, Body Tracing and Smart Box Styles Buy on the Club Plan The privileges of the 10-pay plan extend to this sale. In this way payments may be made from weekly in- (Nugents—Third Fleor.) ~ — ep» . “ “Si oes | pe Nye 7 el - eh nates » snk

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I ee mena er a ee ~ 7 ay : " 3458 - pve - aa AalSk TEETH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 - ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = ALSE ab PAGES om akan’ ’ leet. ‘The Government maintained |creased the cost of the merchan- : | \Many “Saturday Specials” Not ! sed __ Rock, Slid oe im Corn Shelling Late ip emp UNION PAINTERS GO ON TRIAL [that the foretbie distribution - rag even ani eng . ew P -¥ to, ae tae folee ULYSSES, Kan —- he coin ‘work which McDougall alleged in- ence 4 jower. | ih. to ! LAW | wer : ———— # ] 4 Seca ase Sa tae TO | =| SALE OF EYEGLASSES |] their corn piled in the!’ farm | Manufacturer Charges | 41 aA | comfortable. Can * *nfinished, J yarén sme. of the largest pia! im wo snip Goows Come | TANUARY SALE oy roe - a a ——s yoece: S| slip. rock or pop-cut . past ssociated Press . By the A , y taste or : G a. # ¢ — ae CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Charles T._ From 7th to 19th, inclusive ; , | I } a vo dl if 13 ad Se ] ] I Se Se ed — 5 ; Why freeze in A firm of Frankfort, Ind.., | Reductions of 25% to 33+3% tt Set . Rs es h eweet and Fasteeth today at Drug ar WHA >i SAV cold weather when the Reps charged in Federal Court yesterday On all items “11 that officers of Painters’ istrict | ‘acludi Heater wi Council No. 14 of Chicago forced | nciucing — = him to ship his products here un- : Stationery and ishe we ae 1 i | ; | $ 50 9 te LY colored and pa Petes, | 3 — Examination, : Rien % 9 wa EF terned Smocks with pla get service. W. Wallace, secretary ty ENGRA | Frame, Lenses and a i ck. Sold or rented — bindings. Belted ba Case Complete Saturday Only A Manufacturer's High-Grade Surplus Stich Cretonne Si ip . 4 « | ions and treasurer of the council, and | ao 11 others are on trial before Judge Windhorst Supply Co. || tames H. Wilkerson on charges of i ' violating She antitrust 1426 Chestnut St. GArtield 1933 | violating the herman ANNUAL EVENT! SVSO% WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH SATURDAY! os > ” ters! 3a 2) Ps . ¢ a; oe) ebet~ls - ‘ Pc) ao odes. *,* +, =*Rs: oe -* en Make your selection from this wonderful VALI ING assortment of fing gs ... new fabrice—new path new styles ... and coat and Overcoat tai that they are sure to every taste! Dark Colors Stripes Plaids Soa Durable Fabrics, Extra Panty To Match Suits, $2 Sizes, Suits, 33-46—O’eoats, 33-44 \ Ll Xe TR BR yay we.” * at i ¢¢ > th, @. ae f aR } 4 Cor f Piet Great Values at (Ss \ Gay Sc2 : 4 —of blocked crepe de gS eT chine in square, triangle ' “t- ae and long styles. or of . a | double-width chiffon. ay fe ' Oe a @ tok ia Be, = ORO ET AG A ne Wing’ WRw ee as Mar ORE -¥ enter’ es Re be Po ta a “te “ates Pee IO cha aN we Bey x “4g oe ee oe ere . Se re hes - : wren hs mr b a) . ores . . , a i ce : Cine / i ee | : ARR be “ é ant pc ow wees ace sige eee sh ie, ea ON ee a . in ae ies, ae tg i ae Ys ae ae Xe 5 at ? “ UL Bei e eae . * an % : (i ; , é € eg x ot $e Ht ere Pe Fae, CER Eaes Pad? Adige po ae: Seo Po aes | vs : dae, shee ee re : A el Bi ES le fs ns , y ay >t vere nee pte Oa * ate tele eee io = e For Graduation Wear! Special V. si : ‘ : Se Sat Bey ieee > ate 6. %e* ae Bp BEAT ATI ee Pat AOE ters Yelete sa tete Sey - . : : y. ' e re be e e *. . ~te ae . % j » Se. RS esa be ps : setetel tsi “4 5% — *. " ; j ’ \ aes > = OP) es So . " be EPS EES Sess: -s *.** a 4 2% ¥ ‘ . ene le . =? Pe ode . e* : re ere os, * . - me : | oo ols ‘e >. ices ety ea + * >. a” ae * 4 +? : . 2am «sea? - ~ -* fet: . 4 het be *,* ~ . OO has — ‘ale +s “ate? » a be +e mat ay 3 ’ ¥& . rt - . *.* v. “ = ~ ; . ' ee ; beet) ve ‘4 tht ? 4 % Sate #i* Se ee S 7 ate - This: » : 3 » = ofa? s ae sie ° a . ~ * *.* -* * _* ~ . 5 + Sees -tons $f ths. + & stteghetiis: : she t: , soi =F x 2 . . * ~ ; a". ss . w - ++ *o “4 a) he er) : sag enh, Bats: ayer: , oe oe § SS St Breas: “- * Phe) 4 “ tb ; 4 fate “a; . Tats oe be _* * %S a. +4 Ld ° : : 2 >? - . ’ . cre lp aA z aeatet: ® + 3? : tet “ 4 st segs osee-8 : : years — : ae > S25! ¢ ts *; «! by \. 4 bb de .: oe «fete? | it «si a ee * ¥ - aes segatt = : s3e : . ths stecoenteges ith, . age tates PRA, Pine . ‘ si ES +. ta ot s. io « : Ps TS > Ps. eee “et .* o"m : Z es oe Se) Ses te te $ : $ 2 ; . : o> * ; ‘ ; + fess) ing —* 54 : > : 4 :. ste «tere i: tek: see. af» > Pty . . ee “ae ’ : 7 : ’ . . +r . - » . * * >," al - - ua - :** Petes: : +i . “ z ‘ove * a ise! : : : A , a ee : thal .* ” = _*? - =. “ae ie > . 7 5. ; aay . j * : ‘ um Yet 4 $ =! : : «cet ? s" etee e:: ar => on RS c ‘ ‘ . : " « *.* seats Sete ee 3 *) So S bas | ,! “ele 5 * ~ +e “ 7 . ‘ *. i **, +a? *,* ~ 7 bs ‘ ig. se .) =e? ." " “ a enmest. ofe fe St . , : ae " ot a ‘~ -} t Oe , *e : a e*e Se ° eo > ‘7 St) 7 r eis ate “4 bs — . e > . ete * ° ofule e bd . +4 > ¥ o » > — y 2. * ~ - . Pb >. a(t oo ~ ate : s he | With Novelty I We, 7g I _*." . ‘ . 4 N 5-2 a Ee . . > Z o*s* - . en ae ue 7 = Be : se rs > “3 oho ae, . . a ot ds > i. ° “ =e sae: cod of ‘ate % = a ae Sei: : p? 5 ee ah. as : A e : * ‘ ¢ ateh tte «rae - sitet set : 8 a! 9 " ; ohetegs tos ete* feuace fe aete Set . ay \ , = F eaini 3 Y hee ‘eye 2° 7 be ‘ tee — ‘yy = 4 sty stepe? b ** “i. . 2 ae : Sr . ) nt 4 > : b + 3 se . b¢ - 7 Py bod r ; re «tas ss > >* 7 ’ . . > a ba 4 * dee 7 4 Re ea 3% *™2 : > . . Y ioe ‘ B Si. “ds 7, - > ae eo e : > a : ‘ R § i. : 7 | se e en. 9 *. eee > a. a A ? ‘ -t 4 Ss =? «,°. ep te ape, ~ it * : = ~ : . -* % bets : «* — - ' . ° ‘SS ° - 3 : ° - o 4 steps es o. as is , . “* : ' CT nn . a see? i--%* pts >> - Py A -- : 3 ; til (Matis. ; Pia, rye ; . ~ 3 ’ ° a , * Se ae : 7 eee 2 oa ° 4 : a ay > els > ; a - : RR ra oo ra nee = . 7 . o-rr > ~, ad --? Ew BoPrs wad AX, ve) | a a _ Mothers and daughters, both, 3 Pairs, $ 2 me | | ts ‘nag ©: me Bi Dow | Be i \\yg just adore these clever new & 4 Pe | 7 hee OS? * . al \\\.j -. - made of Beavy flat crepe..s SILK-TOP Chiffon Hose rear ever so many styles. Splem double “points” or sha for graduation wear. Sizes 7 to 14 yea" newest shades, Lisle inter! Pe. - ri n Silk Lin ‘Sa cigesn: kd Reet ot a a So ace x, tates aM 2 i oS SEI IE ir MP RESTS ONES 6: «Bess t as «eee one" Ns grt = os ” a. Aeon st, er sO ; a Pa, 97 gr he OR " DP ci AOR SS ATE EER te ae eae : ana an a Neha an aaa Tego ” WARES 0 14 ee - : . paagie dss > eatne ses SBE gp St be St at SARE A od aren coe This Year—Greater Than Ever Before—The Bedell ANNUAL SALE of sane OSA hay " yeas Of fine qual- ity Jean cloth in solid white Every Coat wonder- All-wool ful at this low price. - heats to Wanted materia!s. All buttons fur trimmed. 7 to 14 vears. Dine. {> 5.5 + oe? 3 at y' ae — ee “ - ae \m z »* a r> | ae ar. = v Dresses for all hours. Every figure can eas- Business — Afternoon ily be fitted. All Sizes —Sports — Travel and for Juniors—Misses Evening. Fashions to and Women. No one please the most critical. need be disappointed. 7 Heavy flat crepes, satins, printed silks, filmy 6 _.. plain tailored or bouffant models .. . styles for By OCCASION! Every Dress in each group a EE ABLE VALUE. Sizes for women, misses and Actual *3975--*35--52975 anc $25 Values! Cea & COATS! -eeee e+e we oe Dresses that portray the newest in the new Spring tt :. fh To$isValues To$25V mode—at an unmatchable low price. f We hold these sales yearly and they have always Featur; tees Ee | s3% | $ 99 $ owl offered extraordinary values. This year, how- bUring | as a s ‘e333 97977"7 7" >? YYrYrYr””” ever, our preparations have been made on a scale Lido Sand — 3 surpassing all previous efforts. A total of over a dhdie et : Manufacturers’ surplus stocks, combined with 20,000 new Spring dresses of the better types | owe HD ‘Sheoe bs ann atacetianiban eakentanianane were included at the opening of the sale a few 341 fA Be days ago in the Bedell chain of 19 fashion shops. The quality, variety and values will delight you. - * te : Said 2 | 4s Rie = evsees —— ; ae, “ee ’ i. ae a 8 i © gl o. | a « . Ps . Woo 99 , oA cS 7 sae Br fs Be 1. ae ERIN a ning > >| 4 -—- ? 4 ss . . a . wie ll = rrr am bee SH . s soy om a inte 2 ae a Sten 4 __~_Te-esese”--- -” : *- - 4 o> ‘ ra a + 9s ine : i "Peel FETE, ene TBs TR ~ ” ¢ wk » > ~_ ae ie i i i. « bh bh bbb eee bs hb bh bb bb nnn. 6.46.46.4646 46464646646 64664% aii i i ee ee eS eee eeeeeeememrrmrrmr rr rr rrr | NUGENTS BARGAIN B |. Gabemehhnes

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—— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 E TEETH Slide or Slip? wh @ new, greatly im ~ to be sprinkled on tower piates. holds false . d comfortable. Can —glip, rock or pop-out 2 , Pasty taste or S@akes Dreath «weet and a: Fasteeth today at is Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. | S Dropsy rREATED ONE PSY weet Fee Short breathing re lieved in 36 te 48 hours. ewellin duced in 15 to 20 days the heart, corrects the liver and kid Purifies the entire system Remedy Companv Dept 223, Atlanta Ga STOP FORMER OFFICIAL RETURNS: 666 Cou HIN G REFUSES TO DISCUSS SHORTAGE Bic with one swallow of Bde THOXIN Radio material is bought and -old through Post-Dispatch Wants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 11.— William E. Greene, former chan- cery clerk, came home Thursday. as he had promised his attorney. to answer charges growing out of the shortage in his official accounts is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria {t is. the most speedy remedy known banietes which auditors have announced to- tal $35,209.65. Arriving just at supper time, Greene remained at his home for the evening meal before driving downtown to surrender to Sheriff J. M. Haynie. He told of his nine- day motor trip through Texas and into Mexico. The prisoner chatted pleasantly with the officers, his former companions itn the court ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 house, but refused to talk of the alleged shortage. Greene announced his shortages to his attorney. the day before he left Little Rock, telling bis attor- ney he was going on a short trip and then intended returning and taking his medicine. His absence from Little Rock caused some alarm when the shortage was made public. end rplus Stock Dats oats Cretonne Smocks AYLY colored and pat- terned Smocks with plain >] 9 5 bindings. Belted back. =—— j (First Floor Shops) Sweaters in Smart Colors * Slip-Over Style 31.95 PLAIN and Jac- ection Satur 1 VALUE-GIV” f fine garments “new patterns— every. Suit, Top. — tailored so wel & © please men of — Weaves _ quard weaves in | po Grays new blues, greens, fp fsa tans and other hues wite, $2 s foretell Spring sports chic in these smart Sweaters of wool, or wool and fiber. ~O"coats, 33.44 Gay Scarfs —of blocked crepe de XQ 1 95 chine in square, triangle and long styles. or of double-width chiffon. (First Floor Shops.) 5. Overcoats, nt Values in Silkk ses Chiffon Hose | With Novelty Heels and | 5 Smart Shadow Clox | $1.95 ae 3 Pairs, $5.50 crepe... in ‘les. Splendid s 7 to 14 years, SILK-TOP Chiffon Hose with black heels, double “points” or shadow clox, in all the newest shades, Lisle interlined for extra wear. (Hosiery Shop—First Floor) € Silk Lingerie Attractively Priced $125 TEP-INS and Chemises of crepe de chine, lace- trimmed or in tailored styles; and Bloomers of glove silk. Choice of pastel shades. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor) women DOWNSTAIRS SHOP vs«0. Bright-Hued DRESSES Are Excellent Values at $7.95 SMARTLY fashioned models of Flat Crepe, Georgette and Canton Crepe, in delectable shades of pansy rose. light tan, Nile green, dark blue and turquoise blue: also navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. Cloth Coats Fur-Trimmed Models, Originally aces”... 18 ee Ad _- i -7TTTefef T's". = i . ., . , , . ! -wTwTrTyYrYrYTVTYeeertrerftrtfert 777s _. eee DD DD _A_ SS Se DS A a =... =" * =... == = =. ~Twerereewwe SS ” a all i i de ee i wr rrTr,Tr,pYTrTYTT.eeeeeeefertrwremewrofivrfeiuze- 7??? 7 ‘wvTywrvrVrVTVyTYTeYeee reer eeremlcemlemereereereererererrrrere eS i - AAA AAA ADDED . ww - i - we wrrwrwvreeeeerrrerrwerTeSeS SS = a? : e , CVeu Cee eee oie vVewvuvue eve eeu uevewe Mae vewv eee eee veuwevewreue 7 he ~~ - * a. SONNENFELD 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. ~~ Children’s Vanity Fair Silkenese Combination Suits, Sizes 2 to 8, . . . .$3 (First Floor) aS EEEEEEEEEEAESEEEEEEEE an Broadcloth Pajamas ICELY fashioned Pajam- as in solid colors with dotted trimming. 1:95 (First Floor Shops) 4 scieienteeeenatliiaeanantinademadae yi Delightful “Student” Frocks HE newest arrivals in our Student Frock Shop are bordered prints in cocoa or navy and white. . exceedingly good looking! Other smart models use Canton, Georgette and prints in high shades. The group also includes Graduation Frocks. Pin-Money Shop Frocks * OUTTE stunning are the new “nail-head” 15 2 0° 4% Georgettes ... an important advance e Si —~u> 9° fashion. Other new Frocks offer exciting ——— if 6% o oy selection for every daytime and evening oc- se %* oot casion...including both formal and informal ° Z ile al 49 Graduation Frocks. % , 0 Very Unusual Values at $7.95 CLEVEREST of advance models for wear now and later, in colors of Byrd blue, Castilian red, © aster, silverwing gray. sand and brown shades; also navy and black. ll i hh i i i i i i i i i i S 7~wTrvrYrYreYeeTee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ni i i i i i i i i i i i i i T=... - i", "= _. ss 4 4 4 LL LD DL DD DDD DD dd dd bh ed pede hed BOOTH DELAYS REPLY TO DEMAND THAT HE RETIRE , |General of Salvation Army to Announce His Decision on Retirement Proposal, Next Monday. AFFECTING SCENE IN’ ROOM OF SICK MAN Officers One hy One Ad- vance to Bedside and Clasp Hand—Sister Fails to See Him. By the Associated Presa, SOUTHWOLD, England, Jan. 11. —The effort of the grand council of the Salvation Army to bring about the retirement of Gen, Bram- well Booth because of Ahe condi- tion of his health centered today at the seaside cottage of the aged commander-in-chief, who has been ill for some_time. A ccpuitihen of seven members of the council, especially appointed to present a resolution adopted yesterday suggesting that the gen- eral retire, called upon him today and discussed the situation. Although not a member of the deputation, Evangeline Booth, sis- ter of the general and leader of the reform group, rived here about noon. She went fmmediately to the general's house. An official statement issued in behalf of Gen. Booth late in the day said that, after listening care- fully to the deputation, he an- nounced that he would give his answer on Monday to the request of the council that he retire, but retain his honor and dignity. An affecting scene was enacted at the bedside of the aged head of the Army. Each of the members of the deputation advanced to his bed and clasped his hand with wishes for his recovery. The chair- man then placed before him the high council's resolution. The statement on the General's decision to give his answer Monday was issued by his chief nurse, Brig- adier Smith, who added: “The General received the depu- tation very calmly and wonderful- ly like the saint he iss He heard the decision of the aigh council last night from his wife. He twok it with the utmost calm, saying only, ‘I wonder who is in this?’ When the deputation arrived he prayed with them and for their families and he seemed quite un- disturbed by what they had te say to him.” Sister Fails to See Him. Commander Evangeline did not see the general. It was larned that her dash by automobile from London was the result of a liast- minute decision in an effort to support the delegation and to per- suade her brother to accept the recommendations for his retire- ment. . Brigadier Smith said: “No, his sister did not see the general. She came with that intention but I, as chief nurse, thought it wiser that she return another day as the general had not seen any visitors before he received the deputation.” Miss Booth said of the incident: “TIT did not press to see the gen- eral. I realized his strength must not be overtaxed.” There were tears in Evangeline Booth’s eyes as she departed. Stormy Scenes in Council. Turbulent scenes occurred in *he high council chamber at Sunbury- on-Thames when the proposal sor retiring the general was under dis- cussion, according to the Daily Mail j p- The commander had sent a liet- ter to the council proposing that control of the affairs of the army be put in the hands of a commis- sion which would include Evange- Continued on Next Page. a bettie Senne saw Your money back if it doesn’t help. | Tanlac t ps at | j he 3 Z “is 1 7 te bY ’ PE ed | F hf neo r ~ Ay . Ses ; ee: a ae 2 ar arn A eS akc sas yo | ~ Aiea Sa ep ne Stara nel * me ae hae oe a te Soe : * event m5 te eaURR _ Ps i 8 ae mt st ae Rea, «t c Mtn te" e aoe , r re. @ a er + vd ‘ ee ay) SN GE Sie ae | % 3 nae SA AP reed See re 7 poe er Aas 4 , “th Pi bat al be at tae : ‘ 6 Bie st tint ER ee ee * ees Lee . 43a) 4 * ches a". fi v8 ARE Re PAS Night A —= St ea adh 5) Pee hendd tite EAR tol B+ Ie Ah APs VE Rh PED

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1999 —- TENTS POS OTH DELAYS TausUaueesceusesluesuetsseusssessnssneussseee=ss; A wa O17 N GRAN DEE ere REPLY TO DEMAND Oase0 P. a. “ pmbaasadior, Re THAT HE RETIRE e tied “ eee oer The 716 Olive | Continued From Proceding Page. 5 1 6 ve MEN csorunn LARGE oF THE a7 am fl iv o fi an attack of influ- Is where you'll find \S HART 5 . the rag — ~ "ee OVERCOATS| iii Mes : © aay TOP C OATS “A: ai MEN’S . os t. if. and SUITS Za | Emanetacttrem States are FACTORY RETURNS 3 ! “ing new styles of fur- WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Booth, Commissioner Catherine Booth, and probably two interna. | tional headquarters commissioners | SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 35—NOW. e* also. Mrs. Booth will wish to re-| main with me SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—-FORMERLY $ 40—NOW. Changes Under Consideration. Fixtreme Values In Our “Furthermore, inasmuch as all | SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 45—NOW. commissioners and territorial com-' manders are now assembied i take | SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 50—NOW. this ep pomareed of saying that ever | Semi-Annual since I receive a memorandum | SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 55—NOW. from Com <et Evangeline Booth | See. 198i. eas mb i SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY §$ 60—NOW. make certain changes in our con- ree che whole position abd — SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 65—NOW. SALE OF SHOES [ssscrc° “luisa |] SUITS, O'COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 70—NOW. imperative for met rest as coo: HH = SUITS, OTCOATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 75—NOW. siwas ines aid vo amnont HH SUITS, OCOATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 80—NOW. $ 5 45 epinions nod co-ordinaze and ==-| 1 SUITS, O'COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 85—NOW. Ge Re bility and.discover what chang were desired and whether they| SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $ 90—NOW. ; could be brought about without endangering stability of the Army, SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—F%RMERLY $100—NOW. or our methods of work. If the} respondibility be mine when the. SUITS, O’COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $110—NOW.. council has a I shall after d 6° a conference with te eniet er/| SUITS, O'COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $115—NOW.. an staff and ‘helen the = embare of | tie council have lett appoint euch) | SUITS, COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $125—NOW. . ‘Tore ws arm. 1 ine ce SUITS, O'COATS AND TOPCOATS—FORMERLY $135—NOW... teaching. but I love more than ever its unity. Do not let us do a 1ything At Sa : to endanger either. I would have z _ . vings Offered |2 cee ASS 7 3 equal to the effert. God bless you : all and these you love. This sale includes our entire stock of one and two trouser Only Twice A Year on oe Suits. New styles, smart models, desirable colors, in all stter's sentimental appeal is understood to have teuched sizes. Full dress, Tuxedos and frock Suits excluded. Actual S6. 90 to $10. 50) V alues. most of those present. The council, ¢ however, found itself rable gr in the better tv pes in all meewcis to the pian and decided - 1e fav ored leathers. fabrics offer the counter-propotal of re- tirement. It had been intended 1 and colors. Only the most de- keep these papetieehunl sotent Bie Arrow Shirts— ons oo canner sirable models are selected. rt any agg? ise ol Son Ce Values to $4. —_—_—— $ to $2. values, now eee eeeeeeee® tunity to retire in a more or iess voluntary manner. Publication of’ his letter, however, upset this pro- Pajamas, S weaters, Gloves, Leath- cedure. er Coats. Robes, Novelties ani Spike Baby or ; Of the 63 commissioners at th *eeeeeeaaeaeee meeting 56 affixed their signatures era? Cuban Heels to the counter proposa] recom- — rt mending to the Genera! that he re- - tire. [It was empnasized that ty All Sizes retirement the General would ‘ot Wi Ith AAA to C be deprived of the honors and dig-| ° e | nities of his office. Seven members| $5.45 of the council were deputized to| ownllg were i i Dlace the matter before the Gea- ; g eral. SATURDAY IN THE BEDELL SHOE SALON co aaa Pm BROOKLINE, Mass. Jan. 1L.— a Dr. Frederick Cheever Shattuck. 82 | years old, professor emeritus of the te the “DISPATCH CET Harvard Medical School, and a RINULTS_3tiees Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for acme former overseer of the university, died today. i

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : A enza, Myron TT. Herrick, United DE ' te * , : 5 HOLDS am ia. Recdvered From Cleveland last night for New York, | Professional Trapper , Also Gets $20 a ig Ambo where he will sail today for Boanty on Foxes. GARMENT | 3 flu, to Sail Today. France. He expects to arrive at} ELSBERRY, Mo., Jan. 11. — TE $60.00 M WELAND, 0. Jan. 1.—Re-|the American Embassy in Paris| Jegse Mayes, professional trapper. Pp FAROUS . from an attack of influ- |Saturday or Sunday of next week. | caught $100 worth of last R & - Herrick has been ae coun- | night, including two red _ foxes. 4 — ; try since early last fall when he! which he sold for $35: He also MARX et ADVERTISEMENT returned to his home at Gates/ wil] get $20 bounty from Lincoln ~ Men’s NITURE tion. His recent iliness at first |skunk and fox. The catch was in mar p19 FUP. was thought to be serious, but /the rice belt on lakes and sloughs. ¥ STYLES EXHIBITED | within abhi days he was able to Foxes and wolves are taking the iii. from alt 4)°° 9% % goors, farmers’ pigs and chickens. Miller = Mane the United States are brothers and Dawson Lahr have ry biting new. styles of fur- caught more than $500 worth of . tapids pelts on the uplands. re at the Grand Rap eegture E opgeeeen oe CLOSING OUT TITITIIIG) siti li iid id iid 221i d ich., which’ openec = | si am WINTER ‘Monday. Jackets S19 30 rs $9.08 nts ...$1.95 and $28: The. Prufrock-Litton Furni- re Company, manufacturers | fine apholstered furniture. have one of the most attrac- ‘tive displays in the Exposition, Louisans may buy this fur- A 7 ] niture direct, at their Fourth and St. Charles Street store, | New and Slightly Used COATS am ene 1000 to Choose Sizes 14 to 62 HALF PRIGE From | ¢ Pants, $2.95, $3.95, $4 95 omen we, at a big saving. : yintors to their factory or DUNN S retail store are always wel- come. 56 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Ave. ‘Fur Coats at Cost STEWART’S | 415 N. Gth St. | ADARARA MPA PA RAAA PARAS RARA AAA AME ARAARRARAP in Our Iwice Yearly SALE 500 SUITS OVERCOATS Former $35 and $40 Values NOW! "29 Rothschild’s smartly tailored $35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats... selections made from regular stocks...the season’s fa- vored fabrics ... Autumn and Winter 1928 styles shown in a great variety of blues ... browns and grays in your size. Men’s Clothing—Second Floor Greenfield Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Reduced Continuing ...Rothschild’s JANUARY SALES WOMEN’S APPAREL FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS (Entire Winter Stock) Formerly to $195.00... ........NOWS 79.00 Formerly to $250.00 .....°.....NOWS 99.00 Formerly to $275.00 .......... . NOW $119.00 formerly to $295.00 ........... . NOW $149.00 formerly to $395.00 .. ........... NOW $179.00 iF S Bo °o ebee “caw ios CLOTH SPO me DRESSES and Wraps NOV —Reduced ... Vy NOW—Redacea.... Y Street and Afternoon DRESSES formerly to $49.50. ........ .. NOW $29.00 formerly to $69.50. ...........NOW $39.00 formerly to $98.50 . . . . 4... . NOW $49.00 formerly to $145.00 ... . . .@...,... NOW $89.00 VELVET DRESSES formerly to $ 95.00 . 2... . . ws « NOW $39.00 formerly to $145.00... . 2.0... . NOW $59.00 va eitoe .. .$1.35 .. .$1.65 a 2 salon of Fashions —:hird Floor Salon of Fashions —Third Floor reentield G Corner 6th ana Socuas meas oe eee Pte Re tee ee ee ee a —_— _ may Me in > ORR SR Ne RE BP as 3: s a > — 4 3 =A , ee eee | "FLU PARLEY ENDS AFTER DISPUTE ON MEDIGINAL LIQUOR Efforts of Delegate for In- dorsement of $2-a-Pint Maximum Price Ruled Out of Order. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. i11.—The conference called here to study the influenza problem in the Unit- ed States wound up its work to- day amidst a dispute over the question OL medicinal liquor. Before adjourning, however, it adopted resolutions seeking from Congress larger appropriatiuns for research and for a system of “‘na- tional public health defense’ ade- quate to deal with other diseases. particularly in the rural sections The medicinal liquor question was brought up by Dr. Frank G Atwood of New Haven, Conn., whu said he wa sa teetotaler. He asked the conference to go on record as favoring medicina] whisky “at not more than $2 a pint. The use of it should be left to the discretion of practicing physic.ans, he said, Atwood’s suggestion finally was ruled out as “extraneous.” Ruled Out of Order. The New Haven man asserted that from correspondence with Surgeon - General Cumming, car- ried on through Senator Bing- ham of Connecticut, he had under- stood that the subject of medicinal liquor was to be brought up in the conference. Immediately Dr A. T. McCormack, State Health Officer of Kentucky, was on his feet to argue that Atwocd was out of order. Other delegates also rose to protest, before the chair ruled that the conference should proceed to other business. A few moments later, however. Atwood again got the floor to sug- gest that the conference adjourn to the Capitol to urge its other resolutions on Congress—and t9 repeat his demand that the confer- ence take action on médicinal l- quor. This etfort was quelled as speedily as the first. Dr. McCormack, as chairman of a committee appointed yesterday introduced the resolution for great- er public health organization. It declared that information brought out in the conference showed that in many parts of the nation, es- pecially in rural sections, the or- ganized administrative health ma- | chinery, both national, state and = civic, was “utterly inadequate prop-| erly to conserve and protect the | public health Seeks Larger Funds. | The resolution for more inten | sive rescarch was introduced by Jo- seph C. Bloodgood, Baltimore sur- | geon, who was instrumental in os-! sembling the conference. It asked | Congress to grant larger appropri- ations to the Public Health Service “to provide for necessary scientitic personnel to conduct research in connection with influenza, poil- omyelitis (infantile paralysis), can- cer and other diseases of man.” The conference was minus its leader, Surgeon-General Cumming, who himself was ill from influ enza. It had been informed by | Dr. G. H. Bigelow. State health officer of Massachusetts, that in| his opinion there was no influenza | | epidemic. Dr. Bigelow in addi- ——— | ee ‘many clothes were things not to 'do if one would avoid influenza. ge cep see a — ‘ |help in bringing about a cure for 3); pneumonia and influenza and that | form of a serum. ' out of a friend's cocktail class was | ’ i tion to saying that he was tired | of reading about the supposed epi- | demic in the newspapers, declared | that graphs. charts and figures issued were nothing more than re- | ports on the panic of the nation. | Says Flu Does Not Kill People, | Dr. M. J. Rosenau, professor of preventive medicine at Harvard, asserted that he thought that in- fluenza did not kill people but that pneumonia was responsible for the fatalities. Dr. Rosenau, a member of a committee that recently reported the discovery of a new pneumonia serum, announced that his com mittee would mect here after the close of the influenza conference. | lie said he thought that work done by the present conference would this cure probably would be in the Warning that there was danger of getting influenza by drinking given by Dr Frank Smitnies of Chicago. a conference member. He also said that dancing with the faces too close and wearing too Look over your partner's shoulder while dancing,” he ad- vised, “so that your face won't be exposed to the germs from your partner.” Just after the war, Dr. Smithies said, when women wore scanty clothing statistics showed that men | were more prone to influenza than. women. There came a change, he declared, when gifis began to} lengthen their dresses and to fol- low the fad for two pairs of stock- | ings, “and statistics then showed.” he ee ‘enald. “that out of every five vic time of influenza three were women. | Dr. Smithies also gave an monition to beware of family cow. | els, public drinking cups and other | recognized carriers of germs, Rules to Avoid T)'sease. The conference adopted a report |} by its Committee on Preventive | Measures which laid down a code | of simple rutes for the publie to | follow in guarding against the; spread of the disease and as a} means of preventing complications | following an attack of influenza. | The preventive rules included advice against mingling in crowds; - , we 6Florence” —_— SESE eS eS iad 4 w oO are in personal cleanliness and! ous outbreak of influenza, follow- habits; means to prevent the ing 10 days’ severe frost. Thou- catching of colds and upper res-| sands. including many public serv piratory infections which might |ice workers, have been taken iI! lead to influenza and methods to . follow in case of catching influ- enzn. “When influenza is prevalent or .. ° is believed to Give Your Child be approaching a community,” the report said, ‘“dur- . M4 e ing the course of an epidemic it is Enough Vitamins advisable to take advantage of the public interest and concern For Good Health by emphasizing anew those pub- lic precautions and practices of 9 personal hygiene upon which the prevention of communicable infec- tions of the upper respiratory tract depend. “Information on the subject of cleanly personal habits and per W. sonal hygiene should be spread Is the A greeable ay widely and in the presence of in- ° fluenza individuals should make To Obtain the more than tne ordinary effort to Benefits of increase weli-being.”’ Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2-21 Thousands Stricken With Influenza in Glasgow. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Jan. 11.—Glasgow. Scotland, is suffering from a seri- Lo BROS.& CO. fF The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the = 717 Olive Street DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC DIAMONDS : WATCHES UNUSUAL JEWELRY VALUES The Loftis January Clearance Sale offers you the widest possible selection of values in Jewelry, Silverware, Art- wares, Dresser Sets and Gifts of all kinds. We are cutting prices radically on items in all lines to reduce our stocks before inventory. Visit this sale early—con- venient credit to all. ’ Beautiful Diamond - ts iy vis , - Kos, | La ea -* - tt os, ae LD ve his, *@%- ie we Pe 74+ s ‘2 ‘ Sze Swts ll f Beautiful wedding riings in solid 18-% white gold and solid platinum, set witb brilliant blue white Diamonds. . . $22.50 and U Beautiful Diamond Brooch 7 an P A fine blue white. sparkling . Wedding rings, engraved solid 18-k and two sapphires are set in this lacy ‘ brooch. The mountiing is platinum on white gold, without Diamonds, $5.00 up see 14-k white gold, artic tically designed and pierced.... $1.25 a Week m ; tre? ttractive, bas solid 14-k white § Elgin Legionnaire paid enna. fitted with reliable 15-jewel Ff Very tatest Elgin Strap Watch. Cased lt ge Engraved sliver | anc timed at the “tory. Comes ia - Gem Gigs on cece ee esnees variety of og es, prea ~ 6s $1 a Week Many other styles at $10.65, $15 $19 to $27.50 $18.75. $22.50, $25. $27.50. Diamend $1.00 a Week Wrist Watches at all prices up te $2000 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Call or Write for Catalog 120. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 a FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE Il CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH - - - - AT ST. CHARLES ST. S ST. eee wae twig e oe $) es he for Tropical Skies... Cunningham's . . Sponsor the New venue Frocks that flaunt flamboyant col- OTS... new sashes...new ties., gay, fluttering scarfs... pleats ..snug hiplines... brief skirts. GOING SOUTH? ' If so, then you must look smart . . . and to look smart . . . several of Cunningham's new Southern Resort Frocks should be included in your wardrobe .. . they are youthful ... chic... colorful . . . and are undeniably French in their adaptation. STAYING HOME? Then you're in luck, too... for nothing is smarter, snappier or more appealing than a gay colorful Frock displayed beneath your fur coag on a drab, dull, Wintry day. These Youthful, Colorful, New Styles Will Be Shown on Pashion Lane Saturday. 16° 525 OTHERS UP TO $89.50 Dress Shop-— Aen ALL REMAINING Winter Coats WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT $28 $38 $48 OTHERS UP TO "$275.00 Coat Section— | Second Pree Second Floor eee pe : WEES, ri 5 aetien vg ; * AES ey RH pate sree ny ling ‘ ASMDAR EAE MRO ah ltiggtinto: Me nie , SSS Ao ‘ eee PAE en Xs + ee LE eee edad Tee NS Rts oli ait BS ROR TO ES: CE ; ;

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al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY. PAGE 12 TUSTFCPITTAPit er tasty, = 422 N. Sixth St. EWELRY COMPA . . ° . as ee ee -_ ' “ os a\t é : 3 ~¢ BR Os FSS PRE ite th aek Le : C ve ey 5 Waa 3 en: OO Mis ek : Ob ee ies ee pale ee BE BOER eR TERR RD GREE & bi wevcts abr oeees ako aerate ; A cB of -e4 ‘ ‘ 5 . rf be o Gr. A Y - ey . a 4, Sat at SN wes Pex NE FE 9 Sipe. ep he r . ‘ & Ce 8 mae Sle 3 oar 5 ie rms ‘ 2S SEA case ee. a ee ae, oa af ae Ay, ae Pee Ms | *:3 Rj . Me ae. wi uss a eee ED . : + é- Zh ° fie | BS ary 1% t v Ee Sine ak ee . Sty oe 3 ’ 4h eee a es os ot G ag + re. fs 4 uae #8 § : +s a | : ; Se J ” ; ’ i ; . |e werrme eeRReeristetsetiweartretrtisg petauteeeaeeepaenwrecetea 2 Le = bat - a . cee? * ; ee iy . i ss i. y a ; } — - 8 % - ; +. — - . ri : | | eR A guaranteed Elgin Strap | e . Watch at this mostremarkable | ‘ . price will afford the opportu. [| . s nity that manv , ; ; ucy that many of you have [| ; : been awaiting—to buy a most | : dependable timepiece at such } ; @ bargain figure. Open a | : Charge Account today. ° a f 7 = r a ‘ . . - : i. ; * % = a . e e a: Never Before a , - « - &£ Value Like This : . An incomparable Value. 18K solil ~ ay white gold mounting deautifalliv ° bad hand earved and set with SEVEN ‘ GENUINE DIAMONDS. Never have : : you been offered such a rare bar ‘ + gain elsewhere, whether for cash or 4 a | credit. Open a charge account en ~ our most ; = | liberal of all % . m | eredit plans... USE YOUR CREDiT—Open a Long-Time td a Now. Remember the name egers. Be cur 7 ] , oar than ae . _ are in the Right Store. 5 ’ OY PO, : MP POS Owe ES PS OT A I eee ~~ ‘PRU atte c ew rm eB Ohi BB ObmAtnavares ‘sURRREEataLY ——— s. Eee S=Semnp ee ee Rewrite; + a * . 2 « - * e * ~ 2 « 7 » ~a a + oe. we CcRcmachawee geet UheSeanaasitar oo Seete oe w« £4044 Be ec G OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK a i Be | COMPANY eos O ager tn or ee! Herre oF SEXEH OF. Saturday night 2 — Open every | Choked Her, but Refused SAYS HE KILLED DIVORCED WF -—NDEATH PAT San Francisco World War Veteran Admits He to Take Own Life. Py the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—A the murder of his former wife, to- day maintained that his execution would complete a strange death pact and unite him with his for- mer wife. He is Garland Williams. 28 years old, who saw service in Siberia, and who is accused of killing Mrs. Lorraine Ambrose, whose body was found in a hotel room here Sunday. When arrested in a hotel yester. day, Williams held out his wrists smilingly for the handcuffs. Po- lice said he confessed killing the woman, assuring them that he would have given himself up as soon as he had wound up his af- fairs. “You fellows got me before I was quite ready.” he told detec- tives. “It doesn’t matter, though, because I am ready to die, she’s waiting for me, and there won't be anybody to come between us over there.” He Objected to Suicide. Police said Williams’ words were the preface to a strange con- fession, in which the prisoner in- sisted he killed Mrs. Ambrose in a death pact that was to be com- pleted when the law claimed his life for the murder. He said that he chose to be hanged because he objected to suicide. Outlining his domestic troubles. wife had separated from him be- | clared. Sen ns eee eee ~~~ suitcases packed. We took them and went tomy rooms. She tried to coax me to turn on the gas 60 we could die together, but I told | her I could not kill myself. | police take care of me. | | | | | | | | | oeremre nn remeteeen. | gether, both declinin to | had “Do a Good Job.” “Then I thought of letting the talked all day. She agreed to that pla.i. she said. ‘Good bye, Bill.’ “She just lay still while I choked her. Then I cut her wrists with safety razor blade. I know nothing about the broken knife the police found in the room.” ~olice said Williams’ story dif- ' fered in some ~oints from the facts ' as they saw them. but that his ver- | sion apparently was true. They thought the room where Mrs. Am. brose’s body was found Signs of a struggle. and Mrs. Ambrose’s sister, Mixs Mar- garet Peterson, as saying the two | shortivy after | whereas Williams | had been divorcec their marriage. said they had lived happily fof fuur years. They said Miss Peterson, however, had admitted that the two lived together after the di- vorce. OWEN D. YOUNG CONFERS WITH COOLIDGE AND KELLOGG He Is Holding in Abeyance Deci- sion to Serve on KRepara- tions Rody. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 D. Young, who has been mentioned for American representative at the coming study man reparations, conferred today with President Coolidge and Secre- tary HRellogg. Young left linin say what been discussed Young served on the Dawes com- mission which drew up the origi- nal reparations plan. derstood to be holding in abeyance |a decision as to acceptance of th: | new post in view of the fact that : ~* -4 + ~ : . _ eT? his wife is seriously ill eee ee ' ; ' ’ | ; in Arizona Jeremiah Smith of Boston also has been ment resentative at the forthcoming % meeting. ISADORA DUNCAN'S WILL FILED ee ee Was Written in Note Paper Before | Airplane Honeymoon. rn wy the y the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan 11—A will written pencil on cheap note! paper as she was about to take off on an airplane honeymoon leaves all the property of Isadora Dun- can. noted dancer, who died in an automobile accident at Nice I on Sept. 14. 1927, to her Drother. Augustin Duncan. actor and director. The document was filed today by her adopted dauch- ter, Irma Duncan, The dancer's att : » ance, SrTney said her | property consisted of two houses | in France and the royalties of her ; ' | ing she would |laughed and wrote out the brie/ utobiography Irma Duncan said Isadora was prevaiied upon to make the wil! as she was about to get airpiane. Miss Duncan says that the famous dancer demurred. say- never die, but then : Wiis. “The Mad “f{agician™ Dies. BIRMINGHAM. Engtand. Jan. World War veteran, held here for Williams told the officers that his) cause of trouble caused by a friend | She wanted | We talked all day, and /| We had | ‘Be sure and 4@o a good job,’ showed | quote | L—Owen | .. . ' wy experts of Ger- The Secretary and | the White House to- | He is un- | ioned for American rep- aiso a dancer | into the | il.—Frank wan Hoven, an Ameri- | can vaudeville actor, died here to- . JANUARY 11. | ’ i ' ; i ; ' | es —— a oo — a, A NR OR I Te ee ee ee ee + a TT, a TO NR, OR RT OR TE OO RE TR NN ’ ’ ra 1929 day of pneumonia. He was always | worked up after he had found that, billed as “The Mad Magician,” his| straight conjuring and sleight of act being a burlesque which he! hand feats brought smal! retnrns. BARGAIN BASEMENT ' = =) : January Clearance : | *. : : : of : : : : Women’s Footwear : . A 3 . re 4 : $5 to $6.50 Qualities : : : . Saturday: 4 95: . s Ss © = = ll - a | a | - 7 a i= ° . s . | * a w — . BURGUNDY KID § -- VELVET s be BLUE KID os | r BROWN KID 4 - GUNMETAL a | © 4 e Ss a a 2 a | | a . | a = «6 is _- | a : — 3 i 'a S . ee a . |S - b = a a | | s a a HE Basement sacrifices a s be wonderful selection of smart — ™ modes to clear the way for . = Spring stocks. There are — " all sizes in the sale, but s not in every style, and 5 high or low heels. : . a b = — = Shoemart Bargain Basement—711 Wasnington . ° * rs : 4EBREEESERESESRSSERS TASTES eesss. eames enema eeeieeemeeneeeienninenmmntememne semen meme eee ee " r i eu . — OUR TEA ROOM: There’s not a more delightful place in | which to entertain the out-of-town guest, 7 Luncheons, Afternoon Teas and a famous © Dollar Dinner which is served from 5 to 7:30 P.M. Second Floor, 7th Street Store,’ = +m TWO OUTSTANDING QUALITY LINES Superfine Chocolates « Candies, Ib. $1.25 Character Chocolates & Candies, Ib. 80c ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUSY BEE CANDIES tet Saturday Candy Special © Butterscotch Pecan Highballs... Assorted Chocolates ...and Caramels, All packed together, 50: 1-Ib. Box 2-Ib. Box y | as > oe . ~* Za r wv Se - t La a! r Saturday in the Bakery Fresh Apple Coffee Cake, Special...... — English Toast Muffins, the dozen......+.+.. 4 Burrernut Twist Scollen........ sccecebann ere «¢ fe @weewereeeese#eeeertferees#sses * 417 N. 7th Sc No Candies Like Busy Bee Canc . >.> e © * * . *. * —— eee _ ~ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A! OLIVE ST. AT SIXTH “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR ME ~ BOYD-RICHARDSON = ; te3 bs $35.00 $55.00 cLoTnes* 9” orn CLOTHES ‘$7 | $50.00 CLOTHES $65.00 $70.00 AA ; i J ee ee ee ee ae a ae + ‘Ai | CLOTHES cLotnes$ PD | CLOTHES * Annual Winter CLOTHING CLEARANCE Suits-Overcoats Topcoats REDUCED 46 CLOTHES ‘49 CLOTHES * 9 9 >$9 Higher Priced Gothing Likewise Reduced While our entire stock is not included in this sale, every- thing we are showing is selected from regular stock and reduced. One and two trouser suits in new styles, smart model: and desirable colors. Fabrics for every type of man are to be found here now at these reduced prices. Many Hickey-Freeman suits and overcoats included in this sale. Similar Reductions in Boy's Clothing POR On oe gt ee - ~_ -_— ~~ $2.50, $2.85, $3.50 $3.85, $4.00, $4.50 reg $5.00 and $6.00 $7, $8, and $9 if yaa Men's a Silk Hose. se Navy.Beige,Black, its Tan and Gray. «+ a £ a 4 NECK WEAQ $1.50 ..Values..81.15 $2.00. Values. $L4 4 $2”.$3 Values $l & s% $3.50 Values.$2.45 — $4.00..Values.. $2.75 3 wel $5&86.Values.83.45 me . $5.00 zee VALUES $© a mixtures and ribbed woods Br $4.00 ..Values..3$ $3.00. Values.. $2. Excellent fabrics in and neat patterns, tailor- ed by Wilson Brothers. ry '¥ Tt Be | “Ti 4 | » : ¥ x + The newest patterns” — and colorings in mufflers | for men and women. Values... $155 Values...$2% 3 i Values. -- $3.45 7 7 ae, “A 2 = . ke Vy a : al ues see Bp A . cane be BE Se _s ae 2a ay cy 4 EN? ‘a e & = r © a CO ad © gr is = = a a Bees a Mek va - m, i s a yt ish Towels at 1 Turkish Tow 15¢ Good bath towels stripes of blue and gok pink and gold. Also borders of blue. pitt gold. Sizes 18x36, and 19x3¢ ™.At Both § | Thick, Fancy Border Tor 19¢c “erviceable and abso bath towels with berd bine. gold and pink, orch creen. Sizes 18x36 and 19 Pastel Color To For your colorful bat large Turkish towels -i gold. pink, bello end Size 22x44 tn. At Beth Bath Mats 65c absorbent mats cy patterns in colors of pink, gold and bie & 3% in. At Beti een Launderi Made of famous La For comfort and Pm clothes. Deuble-size At Both |

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Ee — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OLUB OFFERS | Teaani mae = s GREAT SPECIALS me voll “MAY aE TL PANCO RUBBE HEELS ATTACHED “29¢ War Essentially an Emotjon He @ A Regula ove quality—pair. | by a . = Se ben wane, oan Laat bathe ca | 5 be ee, “at % er, also Panco $1.25 Be Tells Town Club; Reason Can Conquer It. oe Growing Feet Healthy” Girls’ School Oxfords They're good look- ing, comfortable and, best of all, they're Our January Clearance Sale Is an annual event of impor- tance to Art Needleworkers. It continues Friday and Sat- urday. &. Panco or Best White Oak “ther @eg $250 aual. rr FULL SOLES- ican ren $2. 00 +e 2 pL AN E Ww y ORK See Our Windows! sturdy. Ideal wr. «tt a ae PS , The astounding Suggestion that r l r 1 gu wh sess ’ , SHOP No. 2 , P exercise of the intelligence was dress wear. : est. ‘ ( : : J made by D. Rajagopal, Hindu 5 famous oral & Market 415 N Broadway | At Light Nineteen gradyate of Cambridge University . ei : \ and editor of a magazine in Hol- 5 . | or m 5 to 4 f og the Corner SHOPS ans Opposite Nugents ’ | : land, yesterday at the Town Club. GIRLS MISSES CHILD’S 4a : . \soer YED ANY 1Y COLOR DESIRED Dull or Gloss Finish. . aan aoe At first the suggestion seemed | j Tan Calf, Patent, Tan or Patent, Tan or ee (Store, . gi SHOES D Bring Semele. send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET no more amazing than any other trimmed Black Calf Black Calf. & _ RUSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING proposal to inject the intelligence Car eful Mothers Take Sizes 2% to 7 Sizes 11% to 2 Sizes 8% torr ‘e ‘I a -— _ into human affairs. But the speak- My 3 YG er went into details. He intimat- : 0 Be ed quite clearly that he could dis-| _ Five hours is too have « ee Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30—Saturday 9to9 P.M. cern little of the sort in any cur- cough or cold without taking etepe to sop i The re. . re . : - rent movement for—if not toward rye 6. waiinen a tes ‘: Be | | —peace. Break @ child's Glessco and you know Le: 5 He specified the respectability of “ thd ay boned Itt ts pen dey be. | ears oe uc an . war, the unpopularity of peace, the | tin the start epee So don ¥ | c) | . a pO? oD ORDERS FILLED —— al ~y Cuality Shoes for All the Family Continuing the Feature Selling of | TOWELS | Turkish Towels, Size 17x35 Inches PA They are a soft, absorb- | SS Aa. ent quality with attractive borders of blue, pink or gold. Size, 17x35 inches. Wonderful value. Women who appreciate good values will buy large quantities of these Turk- ish Towels at 10c each. A t Both Stores —. oe Absorbent Quality Turkish Towels High-Grade Turkish Towels || G for QC | | Turkish Towels 15c 29c pompous gestures of world poli-} pecson of tneyear Remain ially Child's and ticians, the emotionalism and wran- | taken¥n time, will ove a rer tha aieses yeas gling of peace organizations and | Minutesand Broek @ cold almost [most over aight Aaa And : a oe ee a the fanaticism of their bellwethers. Epa Rl | —— O RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ae trivial war-maker on its own ac- DR. DRAKE'S count, . 3 “Why,” he asked, “are human , ) d Bl d Block South F P ki t Both Stores Kin wa Between Page beings instinctively prone to leap LESSCO Gran V © of Gravois ree rarking @ | 4 y and Easton cae antagonisms and warfare? | Cough e=4 Croup Remedy _ s believe it is because in each one of ee us are internal discords. Every human being is constantly at war with himself. * War Is Emotion. “War is essentially an emotion- al expression, -1t has nothing to do with the intellect, the rcason, the intuition, the ideals or any higher faculty of man. At the first threat , of war we are at the mercy of| emotionalism. Peace is essential- ly intellectual—and anything that requires thought and serenity of purpose cannot easily be made uni- versal throughout the world. “Peace is not to be had through the emotions, but through the rea- soning faculties of man--or wom- an. For this obvious reason it is difficult to attain. “The intellect, however, is more powerful than the emotions. It can , assume control over them. If we , Can approach the abolition of war from this viewpoint, and make this idea understood throughout the | . sans Sina world, then perhaps we can make : ; o a sound beginning for the estab- NO CHARGE SATISFACTION lishment of world peace. FOR “We must think of peace as not! . for a nation, or even for the En- GUARANTEED slish-speaking peoples, but for the ALTERATIONS world. Whenever a few nations, |§ 4 " however powerful, band themselves f together ‘for the preservation of. ) peace’—as it is officially called— | : they are actually combining against Colored stripe and _ border themselves the rest of oer sostd. Why Japan Is Respeeted. “How little respect ls shown to Turkish towels, in pink ofr blue. Size 13%x26 in. Ree : LP EONS oy, REAR el ANE AIT WI ot ee . . ° “: - / ’ ie creen. Sizes 18x36 and 19x37 in. value. Size 17%x34 in. Large, Soft, Absorbent At Both Stores Turkish Towels Pastel Color Towels 37c 59c Exceptionaliy fine . Turkish |. “It will never come as a reaction from the sufferings of war. It is | At Both Stores | a positive, not a négative, state— | not static, but dynamic. It will Turkish Towels 23C _ never come until we realize that | it is the highest state of man, in | which his capacities reach their , | fullest ard highest expression, and . ; ees. Oe | that war is madness, and not an | i? “VRE EE eM Bh - ial ren PEE! OOM aay iN * Good bath towels, with markable for the price. Unusually large Turkish China, India, and other nations of stripes of blue and gold and At Both Stores bath towels with borders of the Bast! How much respect is pink and gold. Also with blue, gold, pink, green and shown Japan! Is it because the : e ‘borders of -blue, pink or helio. Double carene wer West has begun to appreciate Ja- if as gold. Sizes 18x36, 19x38 ‘ . struction. en 2exéé in. pan’s age-old wealth of art and cul- 4 ee and 19x36 in.At Both Stores Plaid Turkish Towels At Both Stores ture? Or is it because Japan 7 . - — showed with guns against Russia % at that she can meet the West on its F: ae Fancy Border Towels } Qo fluck Towels own footing? | : 3 ; “Peace, evidently, is not a re- pa : Economical and attractive . ad spected state of mind in the world he ‘ A Cc towels. Borders of blue, gold, | _ today. It will never appeal to men ce. Lee | pink and green. Size 20x40 in. : | so long as we think of it as a sort Re: { Serviceable and absorbent At Both St Coiton huck face towels, with of pathetic calm, a bovine self-con- res i bath towels with begrders of — a fancy jacquard borders in blue. | tentment with nothing dynamic “Sy 3 “ blue, gold and pink, orchid and pink, gold and green. Good | about it. s e ® ) ' ‘ a _ ‘ ; me as : —_ J ‘ lag ae gee . £ oe a : sae . : aie | ee + ee ee Ss he Si Pa Shee | ost eg ae ihe Bible 54 RT at Bs; . ~ he By. y RR ee Od 26 SOR aise 4 tnt eh rt wit x Dee pate Peres et OE diene Pe he eee ke iS r Tas ‘ a" “ye " ) ts a Wie ea 4 i Po eae PE fer | oh Ries ie)” AP? Sas pe? A) gg eee Pere hee ns me, 4 Z war 4 ry yas) 7% 4 uel i ng Mel. ¢) bs iy phe 5 ‘ tue ~~ Mr gs j aR er TR bw y 4 eee Se Sie My art ~p3 o Ak se eens are ; Cage cL oi! 5 ve Se cei) Ne ae 9 CY, pares MD PES eee OS BO A we i ie as lle ie i CO at: Te 2 ee Peles Ge” « VENER lee! } For your colorful’ bathroom towels in pastel colors of blue, bordered and striped with blue, | | ae Te noble, intellectual Ch l of the House = ' : - " * “ . . renic i Sntest. . “ fee large Turkish towels in blue, ge a Size 22x per ay we a Tm convenient | 79 wit) come whenever we. set O Ce nn Be gold, pink, helio and green. ve saa ahah ee | out coolly and reasonably to find 3 Size 22x44 in. At Both Stores At Both Stores At Both Stores the causes of peace, and to estab- . > = = = lish it by the exercise of the intel- ee io Pe aa" 4 . tet Pos ee ee LPS pee ee ips J OEE phe BN eee wa ed Bath Mats Wash Cloths Wash Cloths er eee ee oe ‘3 t aa ' 5 5 uaa aaa uaa Sng ee eee Pes leaders. We can not again be led by a few to the shambles.” BLIZZARDS IN MINNESOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA TIE UP TRAINS |§ -_—— ee _RORTE DRRSI A Ue OF ay Morley offers you the biggest value your money "Over Terroir: Cold Wave Is canbuy.. . . every day of the year! At the low- 38 in. At Both Stores | lent values. At Both Stores At Both Stores lect—not as a mystical éxperience. , a : = ae but as a reasonavte, practical ‘Sen 2 ie: f desirable state of man. ) 3e Be: 65 G f 35 a SS “Peace is a positive, dynamic ; ee 7% ; Cc or Cc or Ch | necessity of the human race. If we ad ie realize that, we need no longer con- | Ree : = , Thick, absorbent mats in fan- Plain white or colored plaid Checked wash cloths in colors, — lize th has ne dn b os ee cy tt tj ] f green ‘ash cloths in blue, gold biue, pink «r gold. Popular size | cern ourselves with pacts or poli- 74 Soe | y PESAIne In CClLOlS Ch Green. ” ; e001? "on ; 13%x14 ii.ches. Constructed of | ticians. We can dictate to our “Lag _ pink, gold and blue. Size 22x pink, Size 12x12 tn. Excel- double loop terry. = . eS, i Sw A lh ee pAR ‘Be Heading Eastward. | ‘* 4 & tty the Associated Press. ibl bd q . ; S| ' CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The Mid- | est possibie price. sors | west tonight will enccunter the ™ lor« _ second spell of severe cold of the C5S- 3 | year, the Weather Bureau predcict- * . e " ; ade Our profit is small . . . Our idea is RIGHT. Our Zero by nightfall In the Chicago forecast district and 5 below by to- | morrow morning, was the forecast. steady increase proves it. Forget the idea of : ’ ' Snow fell during the night. ae SHEETINGS | 52%] waiting for clearance sales—Come to Morley’s Canadian plajns, where tempera- | tt | t] Launderite fe, 1 x99 Sheets a | “In. Unbleached Sheeting ture readings were well under vero the year through and get at A last night. Made of famous Lauderite Sheeting. 1 O07 2 Unbleached sheeting finished in 26 | Mae! 38 ai — Dakota and | price that defies competition in the best of clear- : C — eee cee et ~ rene ee ee For comfort and protection to bed natural eream finish. Long last. drifts that blocked highways and | sal clothes. Double-size bed. Hemmed ing, gradually bleaches white. delayed busses and trains in some | ance es. Made of sturdy cotton yarns. - | sections. ape Forks, . D.., a At r e | ported a 36-mile wind which pile Both Stores At Both Stores up drifts that blocked virtually all roads in that vicinity. Freakish' weathér was reported The Morley Com j | at Bismarck, N. D. It rained a , with the temperatures 2 ° ‘ e e ° | at noon, W esh W Glazed rul , above; three hours later there gas Fr English alnuts : California F ts , a blizzard with 14 above, and at , , ae ye Louis’ Most Modern M Clothes Sho Priced ] Ge gy toa Swong 49c | mometer down to 10 bclow zéro. St. 1$ ost ern en *s Pound ound tor | Heads Building Association League. A very low price for this year’s stock, first quality English Delicious cherries, figs, pineapple, dates and other | Paul Blackwelder of the Mid- walnuts, Other nuts are priced as follows: fruits preserved to keep their natural flavor. Packed Been: oe eenaaus ot tne | —x, Mixed nuts, pound, 19¢ 15e Mecegdbar hace ODD P dally nu pound, Brazil nuts, pound, in attractive California redwood boxes. g ; .

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—_— ~~. - o + PAGE 14 ST LOUIS — __FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : NEW COMMUNITY FUND HEAD PASSESSOR (IF MOVIE | WHILE THEY LAST: | See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 a _ te R. W. Kelso of Boston Accepts : if mune a | 4768 Pairs of Styles i & Robert W. Kelso, director of the RFT FOUND DEAD re community fund of Boston will as- i ue sume that position in St. Leuls, Nik REMODELING iL ER “$3 Feb. 1. Definite acceptance was 5 received today from Kelso. Kelso feria e . 4 conferred with community fund Hollvwood Police ‘or ing on , 2 2 8 t fte nist . ‘ ha ee Theory George Scott Was - GRAND- Se | is ; Keiso, who ts 48 years old, ts a Murdere Ly f Harvard graduate and has lectured : | wer ise there on sociology He ts former i 2 aes: president of the National Confer |. Sais: aiiiaeaiadindl nti ee ence of Social Workers and has ” HOLLYWOOD. Cal. ede as icel Bit written entes 4 ag weg Sr eae George Scott, explorer and motion) - x Bee *4 an Dn meek ae active di | picture COMETS -SRPCTS, bog ote, ite Bae d rector since Elwood Street re- | dead in his gas-filled studio apart-| we 4 | similar organiza- | ™© nt here last night under circum-) . e is signed > nee _—— istances which prompted police and) A . ae tion in Wasaingtes. ec mNS the Coroner to make an investiga-| j ici Bt Wayne Wheeler's Mother Dies. | ¢jon, | ¥ a a #! YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. — Police stated the man evidently) Bo & ra uation 7 ae 1 Mrs. Ursula Wheeler, 87 years Old.' had been dead several days. The) epee t mother of the late Way. B last entry in Scott’s diary. on Jan.' ; 8 Wheeler, prohibition leader, Cled| 4 jncivded a wtation that he was on ae . today. ' not feeling right and that his heart U | bothered him. Scott. who was a member of the Every Pair Must Be Sold | Adventurer Club and the Americar. ‘ | Society of Cinematographers was None Restricted r 'teported to have been the only tiv- 'ing possessor of the secret formula) |of a valuable process for coloring) ' motion pictures. He had shared | ALL knowledge of the process with its : ; S : Widths, sizes, heels, , also died recently. . ne cae | Street whe ome Seem colers, materials, com- Industrial Savings Trust Election. binations in this lot ; a ei COMPOUND W. H. Bixb of G. H. Walker & $i # Co. was elected a director of the i New smart models for com- jj mencement or for general | school wear. Oxford grays, plain and shadow stripe ef- fects, also navy blue cheviots in fancy weaves. Well tailored to fit and be serviceable. Col- — SE Re a GIVES Industrial vings Trust Co. at the CK RELIEF annual stockholders’ meeting yes- QUI terday. The four raatioel whose see (terms expired :nd all officers of the company were re-elected. a 3000 Pairs... All First Qe i 2 a* ' a . 4 Saal Mlees Gene Thanet ideas he the Geldiesand th 1089.56. : legiate model coats, double- | | taled more than $7,250,000, with none 7th St. ne vest ge — pairs ; ‘ DON’T T EXPERIMENT! This old | savings accounts and certificates wide - ottom, pieated-waist ean ne: ggg | Sarees See eee ae ) M i ONE-STRAP direct factory sileen, adobe n purple astor, blue de isses : you all in-between profits Leon, rose beige, Hel : PUMPS of chocolate tan calf- 4 and savings. vitia green, vanilla . skin alligator effects. GOOD- bean, violet, red, navy YEAR WELT soles and rub- and black. ber heels. Sizes 1114 to 2. (Dewnstairs Store.) Misses’ sizes 14 to 20: x women’s sizes 36 to 44 SN and large sizes 38% to ms, 52%. ss ss 220 North Sixth St. 1614 South Broadway Other Charming Men's Shoes Only Men’s and Women’s Shoes phe oan nr Ke OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY OPEN EVENINGS

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nstairs Store.) oo oe nmmmamn, eS mn 75 95 arming he girl 1] just > from. ashion- quality red as more ypes. - ‘immed 2anner. happy e made smart have l espe- 1 girl Store.) | Two satin ' opie q Ms - , ; RIDAY, JANUARY 11, +22 oa wer-Price Basement Store Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9: :00 to 6:00 Olive a and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Buy Iwo Two Pairs Silk Hose For Women ‘Silk Hose, ise top and t and cht. for 2 Pairs ly irregular. Mock fash- | jonet. Good colors. Range ‘of sizes. | Reg. 50c to 79c Values Two Pairs Lisle Hose For Children Derby rib lisle Stock- C ings, first quality t in beige, pip- for 2 Pairs ing rock, medium gray, or sparrow. Regular 50c Value Two Gowns Handmade Porto Rican $ 28 Gowns, also For hand em- Two broidered and appliqued. White, pink, peach. Two Slips 00 @ilk and For cotton) Two Slips in light or dark col- ors, or white. Two Robes Of Satinette Flowered cotton satin- ette Robes bound in blue. Two Middies Gym Mia- dies, sizes $ .00 18,20, 22 in For white or Two white with blue or red collars. 00 Two Two Creepers C hambray or broad.- .00 doth Creep- For @: trimmed Two in contrasting figured or plain materials. Two Sweaters Fer Women .00 Rayon and wool Sweat- $ For Two efs in bro- ken sizes. Assorted dark colors and Jacquard patterns. Slight seconds. Yard Goods WOOL CHALLIES in pat- terns for kimonas and coolie coats, mixed colors. Reg. $1 pe. $1.00 yard, $1.50 PRINTED CORDUROY in anumber of good patterns, inches wide, for draper- ies, kimonas. R a Kinases, Ree. $1.00 PLAIN CORDUROY in , _ — 36 inches eg. d., 2 yards for 79¢ WOOL COATINGS, 54 in many colors. Reg. imate $2.00 yards for 2 RADIUM, 40° inch, in § Many colors. 4 51.66 » yard. Regularly $2.00 2 yards for Instead of One } “ om» + J - ee [NS Ea) a a > a ee eee tt . H 3 ; » Se : sn — eats Sl a Se Se ee s) , ee) y . ry A e = ‘s: % ms: : $23 ] as at WB ieee 5: “am Fe vw ' k = . - : x) . watt Ut be 5) 8S -. i - «es . on Se » es Th 4s 2 : at = ‘5 . rtetrtaee OC OPA OOH trees rene ee oe a Rt te SER owe b hs “ el 2 ‘¢ FF “ COLORS: Brown, red, black, blue, green, tan. MATERIALS: Georgette, satin, crepe, wool crepe, chenille and crepe, velvet and crepe and prints. SIZES: 14 to 44, some extra sizes. Every Dress a Real Bargain and an Excellent Style! MATERIALS: Tweeds and broadcloths. opossum, baby seal, dyed civet cat. mixtures. SIZES: 14 to 44, some extra sizes. Your Choice of Any $49.75 $55 $58. 75 Coat at *3 d FURS: Caracul, wolf, marmink, French coney, COLORS: Green, black, red, brown, cocoa, tweed Every Coat a Real Bay—in This Season’s Best Styles! steel And Save ' Another Vandervoort Basement two for one price sale . . . another big savings day. Every item reduced for this one day only with the exception of the coats, which are a clearance feature you cannot afford to pass by. Two Dresses Two Blankets $ ‘Reg. $1.98 Each Two Comforts $ Comforts covered with ] flowered sateen. Reg. $3.98 Each Two Comforts "10: forts, double-bed size, cov- ered with silk mull. Two Drape Sets > two sides and a valance to a set. 2'4 yards long. Two 64x76 double cot- ton Blan- kets. Cotton fil)- ed, double bed size, 7- Ib. weight, Two wo ol- fii lled Com- Cretonne Drape Sets, all ready to a) ae Reg. Two Bridge Sets Pure linen Sets, 35-in. cloth, with four match- ing napkins. Two Luncheon Cloths Pure linen 50x50 cloths with white center and either blue, rose, gold or §| green striped borders. | Reg. 88c Each | Two Luncheon Sets 50x50 - inch Luncheon Sets with six matching napkins. Borders of blue, rose, green and gold. Reg. $1.59 set. Two Bath Mats A wide’ as- sortment of colérs and patterns taken from _ $1.49, each, stock. Two Bath Towels Regular $1.00 each * quality Path Towels. Bor- dered in blue, rose, gold orchid or green. Two Pillowcases Lace trim- med Cases regularly selling at $1.00 a pair. | Two Sheets Two 81x99 Sheets of heavy dura- ble quality with deep hem. Reg. $1.35 Each Two Sheets Two 81x99 Sheets call- ed Sleep- well, selling regularly for $1.49 each. 00 For Two 00 | For Two For 504 For Two $1.79 00 For Two $ 50 For Two $ i .65 For Two 60 For Two our regular .65 For Two $4 .50 For Sale Saturday Royal Electric —— Machines Regular Price $72 Westinghouse Motor - Built-in-the-Head > The built-in-the-head feature is very important. Nothing to get out of order, and no dust or lint can get in. 85 Down c Monthly 2 Prs. 00 For Two 30 For Two Use It on Any Table Portable Convenience The Portable Sewing Machine is very handy to use in that it may be carried from place to place, used on any table, and || may be placed in - closet when through sewing. Caticsitiod for 15 Years Guaranteed by Vandervoort’s for 15 years against defects of any kind. One | year free adjustment service. ‘Sewing Tie ee aS Roan al > ee pan Anat nts teil ee A EER yg Gr

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oF Bis mn fom . sa ny “4 “ ese 2 : . bs] - . ye ke _— , We ; SP og oe re ~ Saar ees eB ‘ me - 7 “ nm ahs te Pad re ‘Ss Pe’ q . > £5. * 7 dies ye tes, es Ae ¥ 03 a RE OUP Rs z Pia «tke tke. Sri wha : mes : as eeu . » hb R= PN ‘ ee my eS a? aS RS Oye es Fos ara ¢ is “ , - ~ Are ee " - * yb ; 3 R ei 5 ah Pee a o > Te. ih = ae. | as 2 to 2 22 A ie - Bats aes ee - '% ME: S , tr Sop. re 2 bs 7 Ms & az ¥ " > oF q: e my . > Ni re ‘ : ge a = . ( ‘i cI ee ee os ‘ F 3 9 4 : a 7 2. ; a : : :¢ & . 7 = 4 ae Te = 4 = By =i * mS Se} r $ : a 4 - - Ls a ; 3 ; : ‘3 - = q RG i § 2% § i i ; , } re - # ; # é) > i tee e , = j pe oe é { a 1 + se 2 4 e VE Ag a ee eee 2 ‘e 4 € - a ae ‘ ¢ Bhs SRK 4% ,, ’ ee ie’ pe GE . 6 4) He: i Xe 9 2 Gale et tae £ & ' a i ap oe FS ** 7% " - odes bes, H oS a a: > ‘eh ? . $ we J pag 8 gaan ita ceili csi testes fe BR RE eS Ae = « , -—~ > yy a: x ee X y i \gite 3 tee ey Ses Sa eer _ Sere es 1 as PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | een ___FRIDAY, .. JANUARY ° ‘11, ." 1929. spose? ACT] MEMO OF TALKS samemomee ABOUT PAYING KEYES ae ; : || Tailor Shop Employe Star Wit- ness Against Former Los Angeles Prosecutor. ; | Ey the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 11.—. Milton Pike, star witness for the ' prosecution in the. trial of former | HAR| OTTE’ District Attorney Asa Keyes on r — aoe RIS arges of accepting bribes, was s K a 1S i ed to the stand again today. Ne ike was an employe in the tailor inc | shop of Ben and Dave Getzoff, al- 7 ed f Missouri Lady | leged intermediaries for Keyes and Ri | persons who are alleged to have V\ as ig t _ him for clearing them of crim- | inal charges. Within a few months there w1 dey be | | Qn taking the stand Pike pro- no more feverish, billous, headachy | 4.04 a notebook which he said constipated, pale and puny se aR n’ That prophecy would surely come true of every mother could see for; tions he had overheard between herseif how quickiv, easily, an!) Keyes and those accused of giving ; ie re! ’ ‘ 7. € ‘ - harmless!y the bowels of babies ans the bribes. Using the notebook to children are cleansed, reguiatec given tone and strength by a product which has proved its merit and relia | that on one occasion Jacob Ber- bility to do what is claimed for U | man, defendant in a fraud case to millions of mothers in over fifty years of steadily increasing. use | As mothers find out from using it | i to tle | ! ~o ee ek | Getzoff in the shop and told them li¢ ew 1 , or - “a aoe gla er susdion wad mace | that he would not “pay any more ul ; ° sy a toate ; : +; money until I know wher. I stand. active daily they simply have to te!! | Silithad® te Bre i : ; hy ; | Berman was prosecuted by Keyes other mothers about it. That’s one | seatt: eisai Banter te wan’ tee > . 4 | «hal ‘ —_ 0 ' st ~_ . of the reasons for its overwhelming | . ne eats x8 sail ocaamiinaal sales of over four million bottles sj 0"? * Ser ot year in Federal Court. Berman was in- a >a: | dicte ge of bribing Keyes A Missouri mother, Mrs. Wardie amg ee spc ~ S __ - : > 4 1 A imen "as STTiSSs Kloeris, 5206 Kansas St.. St. Louis ut the indictn t was dismissec by the prosecution, which an- says: ‘‘Before mv daughter Char lotte, was a year old, she began hav | NOuUnced that Berman would tes- tify against Reyes. ing constipation. A friend got me : to give her California Fig Svrup an! Julian Richardson, a deputy un- in a few davs she was all right and | 2er Keyes, testified yesterday that looked fine again. This pleased me; Keyes had told him he was “inter- | so much that I have used Fig Svrup| ested in doing something for Ed ever since for all her colds or little | Rosenberg,” one of the Julian case upset spells. It alwavs stops he | defendants. Rosenberg never was trouble quick. strengthens her, makes | Drought to trial. The Keyes prose- her eat.’”’ cution previously stated that it Alwavs ask for California Fic | would introduce evidence showing Svrup bv the full name and see that | that Rosenberg paid the former the carton bears the word «Califor. | District Attorney $125,000 to have nia.’’ Then you'll cet the genuine.! the case against him dismissed. “ontained entries about conversa- ‘refresh his memory, Pike testified | growing out of the collapse of the ulian Petroleum stock here nearly two years ago, met Keyes and Ben ee oe nme NOES cv n eeen AOE. A SOE OE a Open Nights to 9 ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ipo Anas Sopns ee TLE, IR, Jon. 11— Onders from Headeuarters-Take Drastic Mark Downs =» {=== TANG) ha UN LOA Profits Our national policy demands the absolute clearance of every garment at the end of every season. We must clear our racks of Winter stocks. To do so we have marked many items at cost and some even below, therefore, it will pay you to be here Saturday to be one of the first to share in these values. Sensational HOUR SALES Saturday ws Broken {Lots of Odds and Ends ne ne 92° a.m. Ladies’ Coats Silk Dresses =4Q% oP fo oon 98 ps 41152 Styles Pos ip Values Special 4 fPorch Frocks ‘AOE Special One toa C WINTER COATS, Our Orders Are Not to Carry Over Even a Single Coat Men's $35 All-Wool Plaid Lemberjacks, 2.25 peur uatssee COOPER KNIT RIBBED UNION SUITS ean, BUY ON CREDI?+ Out ( S0CARSON » S. E. Corner 8th & Franklin Ave. | January Close-Out Sale} You Save 4—1,, to 1, Now— $195 value: AY, SM. a * 43 - rs . , : Magnificent Set covered’ in elegant vel our, tm popular new colors: the ourfit ‘includes the davenpor rt, ol ub or tireside oa venport ta “Ty floo baenp and shade and bridge L % _12-Pe. Bedroom Outfit Magnificent outfit; actual $190 value. ;) 25% lur A truly gorgeous Suite of ty ge proportions with elegant car ing—comprises bow bed, f of vanity and chittorol nclud 01 ng a Sig ee r ne aiso includes a heavy coil spring, all-cotton mattress, p rocker c2 anc pair of boudoir lamps and two “ qhades 12-Pc. Dining-Room i nly : Weekly f See this | amazing © $200 value. : ' ne Elegant genuine walnut veneer Suite of massive proportions and _— 2 to . Geugn. Comprises large buffet. extension alii. 6 ch mirser and milver fruit tray. This Massive $22.50 Chifforobe ‘ ) ; ‘f . “ P ; , 4 ; : ~ f / Large size, finely finish ed. 5 draw- ers, hathbox and large ed cane panel 85 lothes com- onda; epema to e fall aaa a: Oa ¢ <. o 5 ie i ’ » + “ , came satntntieetesnntnamane _ - Web ov $ i2 tmene ped . .* . Open Every Might to 9 CO. sth & Franktin | aks : .. Men's heavy ribbed ‘55, Shirts or Drawers, Men's Wool Mixed Heavy . UNION SUITS. LE 1 pen. Collins or Glastenbuty ris or Drawers. vere. (ii it will pay to see these Coats. You will readily see they are remarkable values at the price asked. Buy one now to wear the balance of this season and the beginning of next Fall. | ete Go 100 NEW DRESSES Values up to*20™ 1929 Styles Values up to "29 @" Your Credit i 1S Good Hired IRs Buy What You Want-Start Paying Next Pay Day oe - ne OD A AOD LP ALLELE I Oe NRT AO) AT Must Unload Entire Stock of Mens Clothing ° ih SUITS OCOATS; Expertly tailored new all-wool Suits and Overcoats, values that would be hard to duplicate at these price, and you don’t need cash to take advantage of them. We will gladly open a charge account for you. Values Up to $39.50 Mag ee a 3 eK 7 ae QQ VWQ 2 eo SRR eae "i bx: P. eek a" . TAKE TWENTY WEEKS TO PAY — : Boys New Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts Girls Ne WV SUITS Coats & O Coats Values up to #5 Vaives up to $15 ee. v | 95 — R95 Two Doors East of Loew's State Theater

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" OLE GS CR il i a Ai i i eee ee a ae —" > ——_— ee a "HBS st. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE—OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT se) Daag WANUARY § IF SATURDAY—THE FINAL CUT—AWAY WITH ’EM i 7 supposed to have peen written two J es . | ae . turies ago by Antonio Stradi-| | Wee —cC igi ; cen . Wy } ( ae : : 000 SUI ), 0 COATS 4 10 PCOATS varius, the master violin maker of | Be \\ ‘ iy ’ Cremona, disclosing his long-sought a \ a » —= ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 ae aS ‘Wieath After Crossing Clash | died at a hospital here today trom | into the path of a freight train at ' ; . pee | gated Press. injuries suffered yesterday after-|a grade crowsing. Mrs. Blackborne ED) CFCRET ( tei ; e FORVILILE, lll. Jan. 11-——[ noon when his wife, Mrs. Alice} died @ few minutes after the acci- REPUT a ae i RS i | ee. aties wall " : E Blackborne, 62 years old, | Blackborne, drove their automobiie | dent. P . Bias i ee et EE RE fy OA Pee ig eee es VOR ee ae b ci ‘i | oR Pe. 8 * RAPP. satin. ade SRS ae eae , eR : aus es i eee a ; italians Say They Have Made | [aeons | ARON BERG » a Violin Closely Resembling One by the Master. ———— N. W. Corner 6th and St. Charles CREDIT YOU? WHY CERTAINLY! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | (Copyright, 1920, by the Press and Pulit- zcr Publishing Co#., the New York World and Post- Dispatch.) ROME, Jan. 11.—Further exam- ination by expe.ts of -nanuscripts rare beng * > Including the Finest “BALTIMORE TAILORED” Garments ee Wee ot wanting woe and preparing varnish, appears a 6 lt UE MB Ho bt RSI a Ade MA. a tm Bs ‘- oe Ae eee e..8 4 BE BSS, iedens : 2 - ® - : ey : . : ee art) ik. UT aie a aly Tied Beaman ; 2 ’ J y Ae Fe by oe eer : : rhe i-¥ Ae pi ee an ay ’ ’ s/s tte ial aE a * Beg 4 ig 4 eee Rn ee. : tad oe i. Sate ti! atk Boh ey se) ee pat ores, i we te Ream YS US Ft oh) Pe Seta pada ee Ta ah RN. ES Se RADE re oye Y P x ae - {AEA OES. Wah ee ove Thin ts eee 7 Sia Teh hae ba tee weg ‘ i Pre . i ae ee Ni Ne bhaha bitin inipeapiags Tee Te ie ee 40) . mm” + = ~ rm G : ~ Pe 8 = ~ seat Pa ae I . phere) , Le tars ban i hae ee : y _ : OK i . wit: ge ; ; ; 3 ae yr Ry. Ae ae, Site 1 OW, lay soe +4 Sake Joon OR A a i 8 pct eg hate. * : : AT ee PRICE OUR COMPETITORS GET FOR SAME QUALIT ¥ L | confirm their authenticity. OF 0 The documents were found by 2 3 30 30 30 wv B chance by an antiquary at Ber- et =—= gamo about a week ago in a secret A ; : 3 compartment of an old desk whose | i - & ¥ owner had sent it to him to ve 7 ; ‘ SG cs a a ee ee 2 tae ay F 5 BOYS’ $6 SHEEP-LINED ’ : Leandro and Antonio Bisiach. ° a F ° father- and son, violin makers of ) = r $ 97 2 PANTS COATS Ss esesae 3 * “ed o es rr Milan, in whose hands the docu- | 2 | ST SUITS 3. 95 MEN’s $8 a ae 95 ER- 4: ments now are, have for many : 38 P years been collecting books And ~@ ty: COATS =eeceesc® COATS | papers dealing with Stradivarius’ a - a. we ys Navy Blue life. They detlare they are con- : WAVY BLUE | BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL OVERGOATS. 1.75 —E | 50 tident that i have a: last got \ 7 hold of the secret of his craft VEST 95 DOUBLE BREASTED VEST BOYS ALL-WOO COATS | They say they have .sed varnish TWwO- SUITS 7 50 MACKINAW 2 BOYS’ HEAVY WEIGHT according to. the directions ob- J PANTS . |COATS. Knick ers 55e | taincd in manuscrips and have ob- — ie | tained remarkable reguitr i ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ~AIMEN'S $2 HI HEA Mien’s All-Wool Lined | Not long ago they succeeded tn « - WORK pinre®? | reproducing a violin showing the “Men's Heavy imaecuss HEAVY ROSKFORD WwoRK COATS same material, color, varnish and 45 transparency s the famous fiddle ? # SHIRTS Beees C SOX, Piss Te MEN’S 3.00 DRAB WITH COLLARS, 5 made by Stradivarius for the court a i, Extra Heavy Flannel ALL-WOOL YARN eon Ay MOLESKIN OF GR" mine Q- 0 of the Medici, flow kept at the : y, : LEATHER ..... italian Conservatory Museum. Tue , "| SHIRTS ALL vor 1.29 SOX, 39c ‘oI 50 i Bisiachs are in possession of a TN TID ’ letter from Prof. Bonaventure, ex- 3 ’ Ry nn A pamela LEATHER ‘WORK PANTS MEN'S HEAVY ALL-WOOL Q | pert on musical instruments who |, Be: (ies = Oy : ; LUMBERJACKS, $i GLOVES. 25¢ MEN’S $3 NAVY BLUE MACKINAW 45 B enna, Stem Spee of — at the : PENCIL STRIPE 95 COATS . conservatory, which states that the £ Men's $5 All-Wool Plaid HEAVY ALL-WOOL : E | violin made by them resembles in B t every way a Stradivarius. Lumberjacks 9.95, | GEN. SCOTCH ants MEWS BLUE AND BROWN The. manuscripts in the Bisiachs’ ' and Fur MEN’S $5 ALL- WOOL hands are a «ound volume and. a Inband HEAVY WOOL-LINED number of separate documents, in- ee tered. |: 50 Ca 95° ais 45 CORDUROY cluding letters written by Stradi- Odds aps Ee 95 varius to one of his friends, a. Ber- FELT HATS: Ends ants COATS 4 ps Pin ee gamo priest. True bound volume | COOPER KNIT RIBBED 25 | contains the historv of the Stradi- 54 J | ECRU | % | Varius manufactory, a list of or- = ewe UNION SUITS WHITER | ders executed, the amounts fre- _ 4 aAs Som veal ceived and the formula by whieh his Elgin Men’s heavy ribbed ———— Men’s 2 wens heavy rope we 79 | varnish was prepared. There are . EAGLE STAMPS FREE PARKING. | 280 documents which were origi- P k t WW tch Shirts or Drawers, 55¢c ee SWEATER COATS, C | nally attached to his volume. oc e a Men’s Wool Mixed Heavy | | Men's $8 Black and Brown | cea nen ae ae Oe | $ a 5 UNION SUITS, 1.10 | | JERSEY COATS, 1.35 | of Bergamc, to make his instru- | / 66 9 1ents, ® Gen. Collins or Glastenbury . MEN'S $5 HEAVY ALI-WOOL ROPE sagen an | INA MAE 5) Eihir's or Drawers, 1.65 SWEATER COATS, 2.45 B)EA-GOV. SMITH EXPECTED tent 17-jewel Elgin DIAMOND RING r "* , move- “ TO ANSWER.ATTACKS BY RADIO ment..which every man prefers sate ps gorgeous Hang damon i : _ = a wae a papa gears , A an “ - ———— : anbinetip | Hine He May Declare Hiinself Ac-| for its accuracy and dependabil- Hoe ph mary in . dainty mounted in & art. At this low ~ : , | tual Head of Democratic Party ity. In a handsome case. . . with é ‘gracefully Hligreed setting _ true of 120 ¢ 2 > a IP Bs ptr y pameemnatt a clear... .easily readable face. i which enhances the beauty of the ' price you have a choice x 3 4 — Ee spies ory, ne and a minute hand. diamond. attractive ‘ : ; , — NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The New ~ j *g York Times today said it was hint- eek —': & 6 4 : ed in Democratic circles that for- 50c Down. . .90c a Week $2 Down. ° $2 a Week* ; $1 Down. i $1 e W et 399 : zz mer Gov. Alfred E, Smith would i a declare himself the actual as well : 7 ' 4 |}as the titular head of the Demo- | ae + | cratic party in a nation-wide radio | : a a CS ‘speech next Wednesday evening. | ae | | No intimation came from Smith | 4% ot} : rd (or party leaders what he would | 4 : : | discuss. It was made clear on his get. . ' behalf that he would not give out i y the subject of his address in ad- i | . . | vance of its delivery a es cmdadial : OU will find ONLY thi E The recent suggestion of Repre- pr: G S Sea ' sentative Box of Texas, Democratie ie son’s Garments at Hauger’s Better ‘whip, that the Smith policies be ee | discarded by the party ws said to =~ 3 Stores. We never have a Clathies’ PSS. camaed friends of the. former # “clean-up” sale for the simple for mavereen te eupeet a tony’ Dae a (him. The sentiment in ie South ag reason that we have no old merch- Less ifor the displacement of John J. ay ; | Raskob as National Chairman also e : andise to “clean-up.” ‘eae Fi a a possible factor : es : °* in inducing Smith to state his Platinum Mounting ap at views to the people. Many attractive es for men # Out oar yieded margin of profit and The. former Governor will speak A magnificient Diamond,. . of or women are offered at this mounted in most attractive set- BS tremendous volume of sales keeps over WEAF and a chain - od nal rare beauty . « « Mount im a low price. is karat mount tings. Really un i values % . ‘sociated stations of the Nationa lovely setting . «. or unusual re. 5. at mount- dain ecto. : a stock clean as a whistle. Come Broadcasting Co. including. KSP. lovely uinS + ns 56 Oe 2 al at this price : nda see. the Post-Dispatch. His speech w! : A besip 7330 p. m., Central stand- $25 O $3 7. 5 Oo $5 9.5 Oo ’ ‘ard me. * hemngemediin for the speech Ww k $1 D $1 a Week a HAUGER’ h were made, the Democratic Na- ‘ $5 a Week 75¢ Down. .75c a ec OWN ..«-+ 4 ts tional Committee said, ,in response j [ mS (tc thousands of re requests. : | Lower Than the west “ Wallace ‘Robi nson With National | ‘ec 9? ° : | City Co. | | SALE” in Town DS aE EEE associated with the sales organ- '{zation of the St. Louis office of f the National City Co. of New York | iq ic He formerly was with Love, Bryan | (3 ce _ = : : AND ADVERTISEMENT pa eS Brees “ “dl =\S oS =e a 4 rentsanag —_ x i eR aunt ths. (SAEZ GLE Diamond : PRICES Men and Women © Wrist Watch Ladies : 365 DAYS IN THE YEAR A rT ny ened ans| | eee Wrist Watch : ¢ @ne supremely goot ast O | net ova make w — | building tonic that is alse the one | famous for its de- A reliable 15-jewel movement . . | W h be M ? pee weight producer known to! pendability! Full 4k. solid gold case of cxoeptiond 4 85 In an attractive ae y ay ore: ‘modern science the country over is! 15- jewel move- i Set chased case. An : |MeCoy’s Tablets. ment. Attachment sapphires a excellent time- “ : Take them for a few weeks and included. monds ) Extra “Sage in vour cheeks, your ALL SIZES—ALL FABRICS Pants | neck and chest should soon fill out, 24 7 4 ; $3 and $4 ‘and whether you be mab or woman $37.50 =< e SUITS & 0 COATS |yvyou may have an attractive figure as | D : ate dee ee $1 Down 20 Years on Sixth Street © %%& Dows.-- | just a short time. wag 7 <a See the new all-wool Oxford gray Many times the increase in weight $1 a Week wey 50¢ a Week soa stripes; they are the very latest P | is astonishing —one exceedingly thin styie for 1939. “ |}woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. . é 3 Stores in e i McCoy takes all the risk—RBead OFE™ EVERY SATULRELAY MEGHT | : . hi lad t If after tak l 4 | | a : Ask our salesman to show you the 2-pants, Greater St. Louis ae tainty ieee bones of "MeCoy’ ’s g LQ ry 3 J *# ¥ / y all-wool Suits with pleated or double- 615 N. Broadway | Tablets or 2 One-Pollar boxes any a | : Ys ) tee | breasted vests, $12.99 and $16.50. Just Nerth of Weshia 2. ' thin, underweight man or woman : fad Washincton Av doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and 7 : . | Cie e 'feel completely satisfied with the : ,; | Pe 2 co : | A U E * (Opposite Hotel Collinsville | marked improvement in health— he Cae ffi + 5S 7 C ak. @& F as oe = — \gour money will be returned. 3 Paks UY ee East St. Louie, Il Collinsville Av. . Just ask for MeCov’s Tablets at t mn 1 a St 4 Y.. Bt %< my ‘ Ps, is . — Wolff-Wilsén Drog Stores or any ptt a B 2 — a. | Arne atare in America a Te ee We ee a ee See Sad P

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; ; Si it te as ar - é pe Puta fait: PA eae Vey. A AY : 4 7 i ae. > . eS ee fei 7“ mPOA rgbeos — x ¥ . : > 4 ie, ¥ RI Poa ar bo : 2) PR Aa is et “ a ; - st ; oe . At ‘eu, the ve aa) 4 Po Wes ad RD ae oe a ci callie SS “4: oy a ee re) ee aa . . n ¥ — ‘ - yw t + " OF > ape er ae re EB. Se a ee Pa ad- is me Cee er seg daphne ste sy vt oe BI Sa ek a. ‘ BORE ES RE Reg ee ge a MEK 4 5 spa’ hu, ath ¥ t ‘eid Mh ed. ~ os “iy PRRARER Sb ADP Gp 08 gat MPPs ees Sr ps goths SS yh: wee) in « tras , “ SOT AE A gi: _— ys “a - Here | hai 2 WA ve tog ha | anata St oh gt a ae Decal « Geb) hee Se " BES. Gala eo oe yeas Sle rarest eae" Sasa ot ah a att aD “ \ Re Met tek ue oy én ePAalth en eee — sieht Bs x Pee Ue are pe « i a pig o ; > — +. - Prins - 1B wey ‘ or be - MSS , 5 é 59 ae y ee es ae 4 SS . & mR A hy ieitil ae eden ira hla DEE REGAL TR ORB SET ie Hv PER et ORR aR. OPS 3 Seay a’ ee eee ne eee ee Tt canes ‘ aoe - . aa alte =f i? oh pa A ot SS Se, * +a, o “§ sae : : ~ Yjsty Tee x ” ee Soe Fae wi a a he? 54m ns dy ee eee Tea ae oe pe te ee dee RUE ; Pisa os POR de nage tole PO oi 4 hey’ EP ee C wy 4 . ? Am, . cae = i ~ reer &. ABP Se EBS AR RS 4 4 : $ 4 € § 4 > % : 4 ey - é 5 &) 4 cies te i hae. B 2 aha ek (ie a 4 Bt &: ae: t 74 + = Be 2 a a 4 of 4 wk ol ae AS Na 395) Bd Ans a 1 ‘ , pre Semen ips mingtse PS ie ee 4 ote sy emt MAAS mire er i ~ pa We) 6 mT AENE ~ ee fe . ote ad A. yt " 7 . a ~ _ ~ 2 s « iis Ke Pasta Ra rete oF ces Sa nes ae om #4 7 ies * ™ e . 4 Sacer ba et aia Ais PR yapedio i Se ~)-25 BAAS ores thease panies iil ae Neg Shas 2% ator: 6 Pane a aa OF alae: rt * i RIS Pee ee Ne Cy tr PL ose be x Aa + + ww sa “J, CP Sto eee + ‘ : on . rm - ‘, ‘ . ey SPE Nop o> ez ‘3 ig . * Fr he RY ‘Senate % : RRO WR See 9 Fae eS pee Eee ae Z ie y 4 bir : = ie SO P ae re) r; 2 ; ’ é spe fx mise bet Abe wre Bs: ; et I; ey een ee Reet cee x wn wee t : * were - PATS SIEVE: Fe * + fc ote ALE LL) Mek nae eee 8 3290) 8 te key War? a) ese eee Bie eer 7s - ’ | ; £ 4 Ve Te Ate s Pe bold RR ee eR ‘Wh ey — eee. ee ee tin ‘s+ @ * - PAGE 18 _ LANDSCAPE PAINTER DIES Letslie J. Skelton Succumbs at 80 In “Colorado Springs. By the Awmoclate] Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, —Leslie James Skelton, 80 old, landscape pain agied afternoon at his home here after an iliness of more than Jan. ter, this in 1892 to recover his health and years: a year. Mr. while here produced many of his paintings. “Gathering Storm 1n 11 | Estes Park” is perhaps the best ‘| known of his paintings. He was born in Montreal, April 1848. A brother and sister iiv- in Montreal survive him, died here several years ago. or ing wite “ADVERTISEMENT —_ «Better Than Whiskey | . For Colds and Flu The sensation of the drug trade ts | Aspironal. the two-minute cold and eouch reliever. authoritatively guar- anteed by the taboratories: tested approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities. and prociaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye, or any other cold and couch remedy thsy have ever tried. All drue stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir. so all you have to do ts to step into the near- itake the crink eee - est drue store, hand the clerk 60c for a bottle of Aspiréna!l and tell | too—each partner, on sion to the firm, receives from J. | watch in h'm fo serve you two teaspoonsful With yeur watch In your hand gt one swallow and. enll for your money back in two minates {if you cannot feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ine’ away like a dream, within the time limit Don't be bashful, for all druggists tnvite you and expect vou to trv it Everybody's doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, or Asp! ronal is by far the safest and most effective the easiest to take and the most aainennthe cold and enugh remedy for children as wel? as adults Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s chok ing uno at night Jackson's 513-15 WASHINGTON AV. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Sketton . Former Values up to $12.75, choice......_... $6.90 @ | Former Values up to $16.50, choice.......... $7.90 Former Values up to $19.50, choice......... $12.90 Former Values up to $29.50, choice......... $14.90 Also Including Our Entire Stock at the Same Marvelous Reductions SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS ON SALE 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY 3 $490 - DRESSES Newest styles—WMaterials in ai! Former values up to shades. $10.50 each. Choice oe tor°O $2.50 TO $3.95 VALUES SUEDES SATINS ’ ' 38 oumes “STRAPS OXFORDS ~ _ ——- Women’s $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes $964 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. a $4.00, $5.00. $6.00 yen ee. CC | ity. | waiting room’ the right wall are the desks of the dents of fanti-smuggzgling | home | portation | States by refusing i|wrs some diplomatic fumbling the part of the Canadian represen- 'for smuggling. $ 90 | dollars t — 1oth Canadiar would mot favor prohibiti liquor. the Conservatives in Parliament are | prohibitionists and the ‘would hardly ‘ carefu |; Gniversity when it der ‘ > > + Part In t original wall doors. tive authorities as | American colonial and Federal | periods. Two rooms have been set up. and th | P. Garvan.. adicut pieces and hung on the walls ; mosphere of and respect. The man in the street knows a good deal about J. P. Morgan, but not by Morgan’s wish. The public hears that Morgan's puted in Wall street to be worth $1,000,000 a year to the man who It has another emolument, his admis- FOR EACH MORGAN PARTNER tis; Token of Initiation to Post Said the | La- | stories about their fellowship are) notice which amounts to shyness— | his father, | of | share | ' | ' chrvysanthe- | mums or Guernsey cattle have won | first place at a Long Island that Morgan is cruising on the Mediterranean in his yacht; that he Las farms in Scotéand and Virginia and an estate in England; that he is financing a revision of the Epis- copal prayecrbook, or that he hasa notable collection of old Bibles, but not through Morgan himself. The same eversion for the lime- fair; | light is extended to the bank's af- | fairs, fortifying the public impres- | sion of it ds an impersonal institu- | tion. The firm gtationery is se- verely simple, carrying on its let- terhead no names of partners nor. even that of Morgan himself, mere- | ly the firm Wall street. name ané4 address: “*°e | ~o None of the partners | Fas a title. The. bank building itself is outwardly severe, with! heavily barred windows and doors. Yet within the bank the atmos- phere is one of pleasant informal- At the left of the door is a for callers partners, in a long row—simple itioned head-high plate of glass. end of the row partners’ desks only by another g-ass partition, The partners are easy of access. If a caller is known he is ushered to the partner's desk. If not, the partner comes into the waiting room to meet him. Most vice presi- neigkborhood banks harder to get an audience with. om — —— CANADA DECLINES TO BAR LIQUOR EXPORTS TO U. S. _Anti-Smugzling Conference Closed; Enforcement in Dominion Would Be Toe Expensiy e. Specia! to the . Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont., Washington representatives to conference went yesterday firmly convinced t“at Canada would not prohibit ex- f liquor to the United clearance to Ves- ‘ - , . - aon, + ~ = - Foal : . Be ~ \% ~ ' ~ * 5 ; - ng : : " > . . i. | oo ee 4 a - ‘ aby Wad . ws > -—* ‘> : "? gaye. ao & roe oS .. - . . > ate . ‘. 3 x ‘ "Se ie s - . Ss - - ?. Ls wi 4 % ry . “~ . x ae . FO, ‘* 4 . 2» wes : ' ai? ati Se SS . od 4, >. See > 7 . . ’ . at) we *, WP we na . . a AD Bon Rastey- Jn > 4 . F - u " it 5 * om a. ov I) lar! Scconds of $4 ¢ to $6 Grades. «. A newly arrived shipment of over 3000 pairs! Including straps, pumps, cut-outs, and high Shoes...in Win- ter’s wanted leathers. Sizes 2% to 10...widths AAAA to D. Men’s Winter Shoes $3.99 Sturdily built Shoes, with a world of good looks in their strong leath- ers and neat lasts...the sort a man prefers! High and low styles. Sizes 6 to It. : Featured Saturday at.. Basement Ecoaemy Store Seconds of the a to $3.95 Grades A special assortment for Saturday! High Shoes, Oxfords and one-straps, in patent, black and tan leathers. Thei:z slight imperfections will not affect their wearing quality in the least. Broken Sizes. Basement Economy Store In Sizes sirable Coats We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Saturday—Select one of These NEW COATS - $24.50 and $29.50 Values "21 € The practical woman buys a Coat for warmth as well as good style—and that is why | this featured group of Coats is so popu- ' The materials are soft and warm— heavy broadcloths, venise, estrella and suede velour cloths. Every Coat is warmly lined and interlined. And the heavy fur collars * and éuffs contribute not only warmth but an ® added sense of richness! Women’s, Misses’ & Juniors’ Dresses ee ba ca Featured Saturday at.... IFAMOUS=-BARR Co.’ BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE i Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. $9.75 @ Most of them retently arrived from New York ... all of them new and distinctive, and unusually good values. crepes and Georgettes, as well as brilliant and subdued prints. —a splendid assortment. Canton crepes, flat Navies and blacks, too Basement Economy Store Women’s $2.50 to $2.95 GLOVES Special at $ 1:85 @ Italian capeskin and im- ported lambskin Gloves. With embroidered backs and fancy cuffs. In wanted sizes. taeemecnt Kconemy Steere LAYER CAKE Regularly = 50c Svegial at | @Three yellow layers, rich- ly filled ands covered with orange flavored butter cream icing. : Basement Economy Store CHOCOLATE Featured 39¢ at, Pound . @ Pure and wholesome Milk Chocolate, made from good quality ingredients, and broken into good _ sized pieces. Delicious tid-bits. Basement Eecenents Store 34 to 42 Only « One of the most important saving op- portunities of the season—offered when it can be best appreciated! new Overcoat is imperative . .. and the low price makes it wise to choose one of these splendid Suits as well, for your Winter and early Spring wardrobe. Be sure to participate! THE OVERCOATS: Made of rug-back, “Thra-and-Thru,” plain blue and tan and gray mixed patterns, ail tn double-breasted style. THE SUITS: In a large selection of wanted patterns— dark and miedium weaves—tailered in 2 and 3-button, single-breasted models. Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats Spectally Offered at A remarkably low price on a group of just Tuo of these i. all-‘round belt and cmiaeee skin — Sizes 36 to A. _ Suits or O’coats | Girls’ New Dress Choice of Either, Saturday +45 For now a ; #49? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ROOM : our ; a Meet ped Floor Tea — service ee. ~~ = ~ ) ae J ee —_ = lla ila Choose One—Saturday! NEW HATS Feetwred D 1 95 3 a oe € Styles that dre right for immediate and early nm fabrics that are in demand now—felts, silks, sating nation straws—bright shades, pastel shades, rn dark shades, to suit the whims of the particules 0 indeed, a very unusual group, that you should cam Saturday. Basement Babies’ Bunti Seisindaly $1 -95 Offered at .. Of eiderdown lined with cotton Domet flannel or Esmond cloth, with daintily trimmed armholes. All with button bot- toms. Silk Frocks | Bloomer Dresses @€ Of $1.95 silk, 69c in two styles, with Made of dainty ith con- smocked necks or PO™tS, with tailored collars. ‘T#St™ collars and . ffs of white. Choice of pink, blue { or creamy white. Sizes 2 to 6 only. Sizes 1 to 3. Basement Economy Store ns - Women’s Hosier In a Specially Prepared Saturday - 19C @ Mock-fashioned of silk, or silk and rayon, i weight, with lisle.tops and reinforced feet. and medium colors. Hosiery ......49c Men’s Hose .. Women’s mock-fashionead Se-onds of the thread silk and silk-and-rayon grades. Fancy patterml Hosiery, with reinforced tops eq OF morcerias and feet. Seconde@ of the 69¢ and rayon ip sean to 79c grades. Basement 7 New Marvelettes > Featured for Friday in the January Corsette Sale, at @ This well-known brand of combination undergarment sells regularly for $4.50. It is made of handsome brocade, with sciten- tific, adjustable underbelt. Excellent for stout figures. + $2.50 ‘Famo’ Girdles, Women’s “Famo” Girdles in the new Spring * models for medium and stout $ 1: 35 | a = = ee figures. Well stayed over the abdomen. Good size range.. Basement Economy Store or Cuban heels. All si Sizes 8 to 14,8 sas @ Frocks for the little miss... mit her to dress wel] for 2 sion...amd yet spare Mothers # Silk crepes, cotton velveteens @ fetas, in styles for school, play @ ’ e, Girls Gente. ae Warm, inexpensive Coats = all made of excellent materially lined and interlined. Most of 1 trimmed with fur. Sizes 8 to meat & ~- - lo ore p> ie ’ eet “ ce rs ae oe -" 2é ae atig ve ee ie ae «0? + > Op, - x > Boys’ New With Long Trousers $ g-45 € Just the Suit for his gradvation—when he must look his manliest! Tailored of gray mixtores, with 2-button peak lapeles, vest, _ TWO pairs of trousers. Sizes 13 to 1 Youngsters’ $2.95 Suits lined panties. Rents ey Made of wool jervey in

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ly Spring wear atins and combj. edium shades and lar shopper ,,. ld certainly see it Economy Store — — * 72 ings iery | y Group on, in service set. In black: SEC oc 3 ie 44¢c to soc patterns, knit~ — erized cotton ‘amless style. ~~ Economy St ttes is...that pet- every occa- her’s budget. ens and taf- — slay or dress. — , $4,753 | for Winter, erials, nicely — of them are” to 14. conomy Store — _ ROOM (Meet your 4 ixth Floor Tea ; — pleasant 3 of service Bice er TEA in our .- Beginning Saturday! A Spécial Group of Winter Coats Originally $195 to $395, Now at Savings of Exactly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1999 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Reatricted Articles Excepted ¥ * x» : ATT 7 , Ae ts : ws ae a 2 wf & sa core aH eat eZ “ nT Rae 2 ae . St nt tem es OM lett ne aa 3 mee HG ge ee Se noel ns hea ne.) Sao ae : : BE ig < A+ oF OS Se) var ee Ye ao RRT Br, a a eee ¥ CL OA Ae "s ait UM Pee) : Wires $ went) May, : 4 or ee ns a a ee ’ ty te ENR ROR ewe Tt tee hee "a7". ey OFLA Pe A ES - f. Pare - Sie Cede fh, _ — Anda: vie + rhe Sd be eae Mad BORAGE ARETE AGS AMIS A ad hy plc. si z & Ruitase ~ eee

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PAGE 20 FRIDAY, JANUARY NK ROBBER CAUGHT WITH $4200 IN LOOT Captured After Several Mile | Chase Following Holdup in Allendale, Hl. te 3 = eo cog Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENDALE, IIL, Jan. 11.—A | lone robber, who forced two as- sistant cashiers’ into the vault of | the First National Bank when they opened the doors this morning, | and fled in-an automobile with | $4200 in currency, was chased | 7) - = * 2" - . “5 Oona a — sings pT Bevis, wach” a a" .- ms , Nt, 5 “Se x % C » ‘ } * tt ee 4 2 : | ¥ ee ad | 2: several miles and captured a mile | PRE 5D 5 ion BE Bee f north of town by two Deputy 2 & Sheriffs. | 2 i He said he was Virgil Davis of | Pi. § Vincennes, Ind., and was taken to! Pit oe ee ; ie Mount Carmel, county seat All| ne te te hs abe the money was recovered. pu J. H. McLain and B. T. Leeds. ay” “2 assistant cashiers entered the’ fie bank through the front door at) Shite "-45 a. m. and when McLain pei opened the back door he wus con- | mt fronted by the robber, masked ahd Se he 4 = armed. a Prodding both men in the ribs: with his pistol, the robber forced them to open the vault and safe | and put them into the vault. He) tried to lock the vault, but McLain prevented this by shoving a bar through the opening. Leeds, in, the meantime, pushed a button | setting of the burglar alarm. While the robber was scooping | the currency from the safe, M. | J. Dorney. a deputy marshal, at-| tracted by the alarm, entered the | bank and the man fled through | the back deor. Dorney notified | guards employed by the bank. The ‘ robber ran to his automobile. | : ‘parked a quarter of & mile east | 7 of Allendale and drove through | ; the town. When overtaken, a pis-. oo: ie tol and the currency were found. oe. Fie Allendale is a town of about 500. | cf 3g population, about 130 miles south- | he ai east of St. Louis. | 1 ae TEr 7) DIES AFTER 63 YEARS ON JOB 13 ils Murray W. Brown, 85. Wabash) fig ae _Employe, Buried Today. | oi ie The funeral of Murray W.' Be Hi Brown, 85 years old, 3968 Utah ; uf gilt street, who died last Tuesday at the | Hl | home of a daughter in Dallas, Tex.. a Geet 4 2: was held this afternoon from .an bee _ undertaking chapel at 3621 Olive | 52 ee He street, with burial in Valhalla ' a. 7 a’ lt. Cemetery. | n ane Mr. Brown, an employe of the | 4 ee BE Wabash Railroad for 63 years, is . ‘ers survived by three daughters, Mrs. a ee G. W. Marsh of Dallas, Mrs. W. i eo! ‘Pp. Hammond and Mrs. C. L. Fish- rae te ihe er of St, Louis, and a son. Murrvy te tt W. Brown Jr., of St. Louis. | ce te Mrs. Oldfield Takes Oath. ie +. ry the Associated Press. ae & WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Mrs. | % A William A. Oldfield today took the 2 . wath of office to succeed her late husband as a Democratic repre- | sentative from Arkansas. J at i FF » (OR OTR OS. Aoi "Tia, Giroriake Poe ee he te, be Ans n . aia eo rey . oe eine Oe POS et ake by item ape at at chr MST DO er PELE ALB at alates a wept pins ev Sen Palen, bE a : ae 2 eee x ~ 1 . as ; ae ee dil 2 BS = e . 7 ag pen ee rt ee Fs ee Kiggyiy Sit Perea ng ae ™ 7”) -= a aed sts Ee yeh ae Oa et Me aa Bs e.g - are Saye tale ao i. iv SS ee eee aR ae \ Oi tee nd he Cael SASS ae $150 6-Pc, Bedroom Suite ply genuine walnnt = svr- acre —d UST pron boxed-: counstruction— bed, dr cena r vanity and cbest or : “be cs c@mpicte with 0-year . Spring and rol] edge watir ae $185 7-Piece Bedroom Suite_____ $97. $242 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, $138.25. jWelche Qi —— 105 -1Oy7-YOS OLIVE stREET —~ ADVERTISEMENT ‘DON’T CATCH |_THE FLU! SOR RCN Sh Se nig Sa . any Goctor og nurse will cell woo that if you ' tsouh 0 cald the Ecet dav vou ere unlikely to con. preumon:a of influenza So don't let a co! id 2 tae En ee th oe * a co! a ped — be: eax if e } or dueet T right | Turpe relieves congestion leesens ohlearn = lnstantiy you wil! @ preventive against fu. sro a Hrtie Turpo South Geeks oqwatal timee @ day and tha gercos hietle chance of getting @ lodging or | Pm retees ertnnn o % wy P Loretto we POIs gn re en spn aie PY ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH navy, brown, tan, Oxford, gray and black. Complete range of sizes. Second Floor Semi-Annual Sale of lan Choice of C A Entire Stock at 25 J Savings of About f $2 to $12.50 Shirts. .... $1.65 to $8.35 @ This is the opportunity that thrifty men look forward to...as it enables them to stock up on their favorite brand of Shirts at such a decisive saving. Here they can select from St. Louis’ larg- est assortment of correct new styles...and a wide choice of popular fabrics and colors. Manhattan Pajamas, also at Savings of About 25‘« Main Fleer Men’s Neckwear Entire Stock Featured at Savings of.... AP or @A most opportune time to replenish your suppl} of Neckwear. An interestingly varied assortment of bright and somber colors, stripes, checks, dots and . figured designs...in four-in-hand and bat-wing Ties...of imported and domestic makes. You'll economize by selecting for present and future needs. Dress Ties are excepted. Main Fleer Blue Se : SHIRTS—Well tailored SS x of fine-count white broadcloth. Collar-at- tached. Sizes 12'; to ane eer .$r 50 NECKWEAR—In a va- riety of colors, stripes and figured designs, or plain white, soc, 75c,$r Offered at Lower Prices manship. Oversize Cord (Sa $r.20 Tube Defiance Tires @ For high mileage at low cost, you should take ad- vantage of the opportunity to equip your car with these sturdy Tires ... made by one of Akron’s best known factories . . . according to the standards of higher- priced, nationally advertised makes ... and guaranteed for life of Tire against defects in material or work. Size pox2!; Si Giant Clinch, $5: 3 > Defiance ms Balloon Tires .. $2.25 Qther Sizes at Proportionate Savings—Deferred Pay- _* ment May Be Arranged on Purchases of $20 or Over : Tire Section—Eighth Floor We Gi d Redeem Eagle Sateen —Few Restricted Articles Excepted _ tatsate Society Club Hats | : Men’s Sweaters Choice of 85 wkd $3.95 7 A 20 Styles .... $5 | € Small, medium and large shapes tk peste: can eae at : t+) popular soft Hats, with lustrous fj OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE colors. Malin Make Your 1929 Clothing Budget Go Farther by Sharing in This Sale of vercoats or Z-lrouser Sui A Splendid Assortment Presenting a Most Satisfactory Opporunity for Selection! $35 and $40 S Values, Your CHOICE Al...0000 @ This exceptional group is concrete evidence of the val- ue-giving leadership that has made this St. Louis’ Domi- nant Men’s Store. See these splendid Suits and Overcoats and by comparison you will readily agree that they are unquestionably the best values at $28 in the city. Practi- cally every wanted new style is here . . . models particu- larly desired by both men and young men ...a wealth of patterns and colors...andarange of sizes to care for regulars, slims, shorts and stouts. The Saits at $28 Single and double breasted styles of wor- steds, serges, cassi- meres, tweeds, twists, herringbones and chev- 10ts. The Overcoats, $28 Double - breasted box coats, motor coats, heavy ulsters, Chester- fields and raglans ... all silk-lined—in all sizes. 2 BOYS’ “MAY PREP” uits For Graduation » $ 50 eer, 6 i ws @ Advanced Spring styles. ..the same that are being shown in college men’s Suits. Tailored of blue cheviot, blue flannel and shadow- striped Oxford gray. breasted two-button coats ... double-breasted or Tattersol vests and high-waisted, pleated trousers. Sizes 12 to 20. Single and double Furnishings for Graduation BELTS — Tongue-buck- le styles of black. tan or gray leathers. Sizes 26 to 30 inches, soc, $: * GLOVES—OEF dark tan capeskin; well made; lined or unlined, Priced from....§r.25 to $2.50 Second Flee *6°? 210 Pairs of Men’s $10 OXFORDS wr @An opportunity to economize substantially on a pair of high-grade Oxfords. Included are blucher and straight-lace styles . . . of tan or black calfskin . . tan or black Scotch grain ... tan or black alli- gator ... and 60 pairs of tan blucher Arch Preserver Oxfords on the popular Stanford last _ Rubber and leather heels. Good range of sizes in the group Incomplete Lines From Our — 11, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Snap, welt and bound brims. P, large areas of the north westarn 4 gouth¥estern parts of St. Louis we mot been equipped with the electric street lights. for lack money. and to meet the cefict- the city is contemplating « 600 ‘bond issue to be swb- next suminer with other La : | 3 1923 bond tdeue provided 900 for electric lights, But next to imposible at that to foresee exactly the requite- City officials then calculat- wy 49.600 tardps would be ‘and that they would cost, ‘the average, $200 per standard. jing cables, substations. aa her unita. heluding a West End atapict being installed, the city # a approximately — $6,500 © e¢ tights in ser _ but at 29.8090 more stor of Public Utilities Pe ' estimates. There may a cient balance in the $8.6006. to extend the West End sec- known as “F.” which now is fed by Oakiand and Newstead Suits or Overcoats $50 and $55 Garments $ Px > mues, Pare boulevard and the a 2° limits. Pritchard hopes to €x- Ft » this as far as Gaston avenue Ze f the north with present money, is ] . Bh ag a rs Districts Lighted ? It is indeed an unusual opportunity that brings ett La thy * * ; : : ee . remaining districts to be the season’s newest two-trouser Suits and Over- \o 44.54.74 completely are: coats of this quality at so low a price. The pe te BS hwestern—Bounded by the Overcoats are of imported and domestic fabrics, ae ey, va fer, Talcott. Linton, expertly tailored in most every good style. The en a aural See Se hs a Suits are single and double breasted in a wide PAM, Con. oat a ee owiehe? hoi f fabri a Wt me : bse pe choice of fabrics and colors. 2c a 2 # meandering city limits back hs river. , uth western—Bounded by the . Bates street, the * fic (southern) (between Bates and Mer and . s ~* ”° > . r Rn — © \edre.e Suits or Overcoats $65 and $70 Garments *04 These distinguished two-trouser Suits and Overcoats are from several of America’s most renowned makers including “Society Brand” and “Fruhauf.” They.have the outstanding -~ characteristics of high quality clothes—and 3 > . w Ps Py’ . =) > .* em P c . > . ~*~ a : . es. at ~ “ a ere i 7 ; , . “ 7 + os é / ‘ y :> ° . >», - - i, we tele Bade ee i “4 : ee ae ' _ “* : at at Z : : ’ “a + + 7 § ‘ oy a - ; > 3. y Hi . - ~ 5 fF y ' #s , ? z 149 - 4 ie ag ' : ™ b 2 > Lt pe N pa ‘oy x bre, z e ey ys Be i aa pea ft " i ae. ee ne eh) ns ta a eH OP se Pe Soe eet hy, ; » ey ee - = ¥ A ys T 8k Ta oh . y ih: oe Tie a : ell ee, ae at ‘ - Me. YMRS is P a Se ee ie i: ¢, ey ey . A vi } ey a gee" : ’ . > ad Led 7. Oakland seni eal j Bndering city limits back to river. - ug | ever, many individual mreets large sections have been Pred with electric lights. The Hfollowed the policy. as far as Edie. of inetaliing: ty Sees ation whenever a new street Spened or a new pavement _ “a, ‘ - i ~~ > —_. a Se. . ~f Installed on Your Acrial a —_ A Standard Set Licensed Under RCA Patents @ Just now, when indoor entertainment is most in @& .when radio reception is at its best...and when s@ interesting events are scheduled for broadcasting. .. appreciate the opportunity to buy this 6-tube, Radio at such an appreciable saving. One of the r ee Oe ee ee e clarity of tone. Completely equipped for ix ation. «=? In a Highboy Cabinet of Grained Wood With st of, Bees Deferred Payments May Be Arranged : main serten tic | z. wad ae, 4 - ca

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#4 ‘ALREADY INSTALLED eacane . cov ere serer- : ; > 3S. yy See ceee~ ss Saas teers sensor ooo ae +a + * $ee~. See - oe oeetses wowed o be SPATCH saleememieiiane ahh eos - $5 + 5 emDs 35555553553 ? 4 bp oe Se 0s See A bscsSeees ese: TSththien 52333! Sicietestestets chert eee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929, PAGES 21—26 0 00 SIF LIKELY FOR " ony LIGHTS ~ Be Submitted Next Summer — Requirements Couk Not Be Foreseen | 1923. : E sector of Public Utilities . Says Prices Been Fair on Work Completed So Far. g (mert.tae ee aeas of the northwestern 4 southwestern parts of St. Louis " got been equipped with the r-electric street lights. for lack money, and to meet the defici- | expedition Evidences of Human Sacrifices In Uncovering of Royal Tombs in Ur of the Chaldees Bodies of Servants and Golden Vessels Found in Sumerian Sepulchers by American Archeologists. Py the Assoviated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.—An ancient cemetery in Ur of the Chaldees has given up to the joint of the University 0: Pennsylvania Museum and British Museum additiona! information concerning the burial rites of Sum- erlan royalty 5000 years ago. Many objects of gold and silver. of price- less archeologica! value, have been found. In reporting the resumption of work by adhe joint expedition, C. Leonard Woolley, the director, in a letter made public last night said the new discoveriies included gold daggers, a cylinder sea! in- scribed “‘Mes-Kalam-Dug the King,” a painted clay pot belong- ing to a pre-historic civilization, a copper head thought to be from the statue of a god, gold head. dresses, rings, beads and silver ves- | The copper head was said/| to have been the first object of | sels. ing pots and animal bones which were the relics of a funeral feast or sacrifice made in the pit itself. “There were in a subterranean chamber six bodies, of which four were men servants or soldiers, and the fifth a serving maid, while the sixth body was that of the - woman in whose honor the tomb had been built. Here we found the more gold ribbons and leaves, beads, earrings and finger rings, and a pin of Uunusucl type which is very long and of solid gold. “The bodies in the tomb had been covered with some sort of a wooden canopy and lay on a brick floor above a terra-cotta The outer court of the tomb has yet to be explored. We know only that outside the stone blocking of the door there were set clay pots of food and the carcass of a sheep. “Whether there were other hu- man sacrifices it is impossible to or less conventional headdress of drain. | THEFT OF STATE DOCUMENTS LAID TO STENOGRAPHER Senator Reed of Pennsyl- vania Says Emp!loye in U. S. Embassy in Mexico Probably Aided Thieves. | ATTEMPTS TO EXONERATE BAKER Declares Aid to Hoover on Good-Will Mission Turned Documents Over to Washington Officials. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Chair- man Reed of the special Senate committee, which investigated the Russian and Mexican fraudulent documents, told the Senate today : (Oe ne Big Guns of Tammany Lay Cornerstone NAL the trimmed the SLIGHT INCREASES IN STATE SALARIES VOTED BY HOUSE Bill Defeated Day Before Passed on Reconsidera- tion—Rises From $100 to $175 a Year Granted. SENT BACK TO SENATE FOR CONCURRENCE Lieutenant Governor to Get $2000 More, School Head By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. i1— Anti-salary increase advocates in rs Representatives House 0 increases for $1000 — No Emergency ’ r : ga we = @wetse the city is contemplating a 5000 bond issue be sub- ted next summer with other elective State officials of Missouri! to the trivial amounts of $100 to $175 a year more with two excep- tion, when the House passed the salary bill late yesterday after re- considering a previous defeat of the measure, As passed by the House the bill say, but at least we have the serv- ants in the tomb, and, in the fill- ing-in of the shaft, tier above tier of food vessels and meat offerings and human skeletons. The burial] its kind found in Ur. The object. were uncovered in the cemetery where the expedition in 1927 and 1928 discovered sev- eral royal graves, including the; tomb of Queen Shub-ad, and where! rites were elaborate, indeed, and work was begun again about two| precise meaning of them is likely months ago at the opening of thejto remain a matter of conjecture ton 7 pposa Ls, Mh. 1923 bond. idsue provided y.000 for electric lights, but mas next to impossible at that | | | ad y he had a vague impression that | se ,3 | papers stolen from the American | fgg Embassy in Mexico and which om , si paaetets:.: -semanenemantawatilsees came to the committee’s attention had been stolen by a disloyal ste- nographer in the embassy. —Wide World Phote HE cornerstone of the new Tammany Hall, in Union Square, New York City, was laid in the pres- ence of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith (extreme right), a sachem of the society. At the left is Mayor . aetna ieee eee Re ERE TG 8 ee . WASHINGTON. Jan. 11—Sena- ‘apéinenens: * ore written te ’ sega neues. bas 4359) tor Frank L. Greene of Vermont vegagh rigger 18 —, re those which was in the oiatee wie. of Socialistic Soviet Republics) | .ommunist party, in its comment in demand or chem of extra sarge | was stricken fll today in the cloak-) to ee ee eee ene olay. Ha | bassy at Paris.” Beyond this, how-| Part of Anti-Soviet Propaganda, |on the documents mentions the n so many thin, tea Ulumination.| room adjoining the Senate Cham- ae « Prgebees ha oc wacay. © lever. he said the committee had Is View in Moscow. famous Zinovieff tetters, whose ou’ll Bem vconee has been paid ber. He was carried to a couch Von be ri old. . i. been unable to find out who pre-/| ©7 the Associated Press. publication in 1924 played a big g..-¥ 413.705, an average of by Senators, who administered re- SkOd» was created a Baron rared the papers. uGeCOW. Sas. $4,-Watsnadien | oast 40 tee. Osan ae tm Government of Ramsay MacDon- all-electric most pop- tivity and liate oper- | Worthwestern—Bounded by the pe to foresee exactly the require- hts. City officials then calculat- that 40.000 lamps would be led, and that they would cost, the average, $200 per standard, | ding cables, substations and other units. cluding a West End district being installed, the city will approximately 36.500 new tric lights in service, but at 20.860 more will” be’ needed. or of Public Utilities Pritch- estimates. There may be a ient balance in the $8.000,000 i to extend the West End sec- known as “F,” which now is méed by Oakland and Newstead hues, Page boulevard and the limits. Pritchard hopes to ex- } this as far as Easton avenue the north with present money. Districts to Be Lighted. remaining districts to ite: completely are: be , Talcott, Linton, Kossuth, wr, Natural Bridge and New- mc avenues, and either Page Bievard or Easton avenue, and } meandering city limits back he river. buthwestern—Bounded by the . Bates street, the Missour! Sific (southern) Railroad ks (between Bates and Mer- streets), Meramec and ippewa streets. Oak Hill ave- @. Arsenal street, Kingshigh- Y. Magnolia avenue, Klemm tet, McRee, Vandeventer and luteau avenues, Kingshigh- yr, Oakland avenue and the mndering city limits back to ) river. . bwever, many individual streets hese large sections have been pred with electric lights. The followed the policy, as far as bie. of installing the new il- nation whenever a new street opened or a new pavement Also, in some instances, bus- Smen and others in outlying borhoods advanced money to bers, house tity for getting lights early. By.new streets have been given perary service of naptha lights, the necessity of laying ® Believes Prices Fair. a fei that prices for the work 0 far have been fair, said or Pritchard, “and we have +800d competition for the jobs. cke Tariton of St. Louis got ontract for the downtown dis- just being completed, by only 60 margin, and in the other 'Cistricts awarded him i.is beat those of out-of-town Clors by close margins. A. M. soff of Chicago, who installed Sther three districts under one ontract, had competition. He ithe Only other contract, aiso, [for a small addition to two districts.” pchof? installed districts ‘B, C D, Surrounding the downtown . together with the minor — to C and D. ‘There are -. amp standards in this area, i for ali equipment was | ero, aN average of $215 per | @. Tariton’s first job was E. a large one on the South With 4385 lights, costing “ an average of $202 per oa Lights Downtown. Wntown district, A. bound- the river, . Jefferson, Cass Per standard. ang the iob is : Goue. These ights ‘+an % cost than others because more di‘ficuity in installa- Of the poles, tumin- bulbs, and he cable and n p wuirements. _ -* ROW under way, in- " re Park, in which elec. * Were installed several oe Outside of the park. 0 lamps Will be needed. at : : | Commission, “Mled cost of £465 .¢ seventh season of excavations in! for a long time. i Mesopotamia. Graves Plundered. Woolley reported that grave rob- | builders and layers of drains ha’ played havoc with the upper levels of the cémetrry. bot that it had been possible to observe as never before the vertical | | Ad. Woolley said. | relations between successive strata. “At the bottom,” “we found, not the tomb ber of the King, which must under the soil not yet excavated. cham. lle but the death pit inseparable from | In this open part of the shaft, | measuring less than 20 by 10 feet) it. there were crowded the bodies of 29 women and one man tying in more or less crdered rows. sensationally with the discovery of a wooden box containing two daggers with gold blades and gold- | cylinder | ‘Mes-Kalam-Dug. .the fact that when the earth studded handles and a seal inscribed the King.’ This, King, one must suppose, was a relative of the Prince Mes-Kalam-Dug whose golden helmet was one of the most | | 10 cat-gut strings of the harp. spectacular finds of last. season. “Immediately below the came a coffin burial with stone and copper vessels and a mass of) vessels extending over. the | whole brick building which was, found to occupy the pit. Then were | clay found more layers of pots and more subsidiary burials, all sep- arated by floors of beaten clay or by strata of clean earth. Piles of Ashes and Wood. “In opposite corners there ap-- peared heaps of ashes and wool, | while lower down were clay cook- Other Rich Graves Found. “Other rich graves have been unearthed. One, which might be called the grave of the baby Prin- cess, contained the body of an in- fant and with it a gold headdress ‘ | including | decayed |} luckily a ‘holes which it had left in the soil. ‘Another shaft was opened more | .of paris box | which was almost a copy in min- iature of that/ worn by Queen Shub- In the same grave was found a set of miniature silver vessels. a tumbler and bowls. which seemed pathetically appro- priate. “Another most covery was that of a harp. woodwork of the instrument and disappéared, workman noticed interesting dis- had burt the filling these with plaster we obtained a complete cast of the harp’s body to which was attached the bull’s head of copper inlaid with lapis lazull. “The most astonishing thing was was carefully cut away to expose the ari d by i} cast there were found surviving as lines of white fibrous powder the “Prominent among our other finds are a copper statue-head, pos- sibly of a god, having a human face and the horns and ears of a bull, and a painted clay pot, which is the first complete one of its kind found at Ur. Painted pots |of this type belong | pre-historical civilization, “We are just starting on the low ‘stratum where, according to last year’s experience and the indica- tion of this season’s work, the best ; tombs may be expected.” ONLY ONE ST, LOUISAN PUT ON HOUSE ROADS COMMITTEE This Despite Fact That City Pays) 40 Per Cent of License and Gasoline Tex. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. Notwithstanding the fact that 5t. Louis through automobile license fees and the gasoline tax, pays nearly 40 per cent of the cost of constructing State highways it will . el tH Pw have very little voice in the House | committee which will pass legisla- tion necessary to put into effect the $75,000,000 road bond issue passed last Noy. 6. Speaker Parker, though a st. Louisan, put only one St. Louisan on the Roads and Highways Com- mittee, but gave Kansas City three. St. Louis gave the road bonds a majority of 89,270 and from the beginning of the good roads move- ment in the State has led in fi- nancing campaigns for bonds, and in promtoing good roads. In forming the State Highway former Gov. Hyde recognized St. Louis and appointed the late Murray Carleton of &t. Louis a member of the commission, but since Carleton’s retirement, in 1925, St. Louis has not been rep- resented on the commission. O. J. Papke is the sole St. Louis member on the Roads Committee. | SENATOR GREENE TAKEN ILL | Becomes Unconscious in Cloakroom Then Recovers. Py the Associated Presa storatives. After a short period of unconsciousness, the Senator re- covered. His condition appeared to be not serious. The attack was later described by Senators as a dizzy spell similar to one he suf- fered a year ago. The attacks were thougnt to be the result of Senator Greene's semiparalytic condition which was brought about when he was shot on Pennsylvania avenue tn an ex- change of bullets by bootleggers nearly three years ago, me ee ee SACASA NAMED NICARAGUAN |Recently Headed Liberal Govern- ment Which This Country Did Not Recognize. Py the Associated Preas. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 11. |—Dr. Juan B : _ President and |Government in this country, | eapoiuted minister to Sacisa, former Vice head of a Liberal was the | States yesterday. }ernment at Puerto Cabezas shortly after Adolfo Diaz, a Conservative, [had been named President by the Congress, Nov. 14, 1926. i The to an earlier’ MINISTER TO UN'TED STATES The Diaz ment Government was recognized by the | A ] ; | i ; i i ; ? Questioned about the connection of George Barr Baker, newspaper man, with the stolen documents, Reed declared that Baker was re- sponsible for getting the stolen documents before the State De- partment, Senator Caraway (Dem.), Ar- kansas, said that the statement did not correspond with the testi- mony of Arthur Bliss Lane, chief of the Mexican affairs division of the State Department, who told the story of the papers to the com- mittee. In answer to a question by Sen- ator Johnson (Rep.), California, whether the documents were not obtained from Baker after “con- siderable effort on the part of the State Department,” Lane told the committee. “IT was not here at the time, but I understand that was the case.” “They obtained these documents from Mr. Baker in a rather dras- tic fashion,” - Johnson had re- peated. Explains Baker’s Action. Today, however, teed = stated that “in fairness to Mr Baker. I have investigated this and learned that Mr. Baker was a former offi- cer in the Intelligence Service in the Navy. While in Mexico some time ago a friend of his, a Mexican official, told of these documents. Baker suggested that they be sent to this country. They were turned |, over by the Mexican Consulate in | them New York to some officia] of the Navy Department and brought to Washington. “Mr. Baker immediately took to the State Department, where it was found that the hatch included about 200 papers stolen from the American Embassy and about 50 spurious notes.” Testimony taken before a Sen- 'ate committee, which: investigated f 'a State Department officiai ’ ; ' , ' | were ' United | the subject, showed an account by who told of the disappearance and sub- Sequent recovery of 200 or more papers, belonging to the American Embassy in Mexico City. They turned over, the testimony said, by George Barr Baker, a former newspaper man, but where Baker got them was not made | Clear, Dr. Sacasa set up a Liberal gov- | ' ’ ' ; ' United States and the Sacasa Gov- | ‘ernment by Mexico. | Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, who ‘now is President of Nicaragua, was ; commander-in-chief of the Sacasa forces which fought against the Diaz Government. Peace between the two factions was established when they reached an agreement through Henry L. Stimson, who was senf to Nicaragua as Presi- dent Coolidge’s personal represen- tative. After the peace in May, 1 Dr. Sacasa went to Guatemala and later to Washington. oa? m Os — AUSTRIAN INVENTOR OF GUNS THAT CRACKED LIEGE DIES Ey the Associated Presa. VIENNA, Jan. 11.—Baron Kari von Skoda, inventor of .ne famous $0.5 centimeter howitzer of that by Emperor Francis Joseph for his contribution to the war. He was head of the great Skoda Stee. Foundry and Munition Works «. Pilsen, Czecho-Slovakia. Edge Puts Editorial tn Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Sena tor Walter E. Edge (Rep.). New Jersey, inserted in the Congression- al Record today a Post-Dispatch editorial of Jan. & «ommending the proposed survey of the Nicara- guan Canal route, Borah Demanded Investigation. Incidentally, the testimony showed that Senator Borah Idaho, who, with Senator Norris of Nebraska, was named in docu- published Wednesday as having received $100.000 each from Soviet Russia, had demanded an | officia] investigation by the Amer- ican Government to determine who | forged ' : /en steps to have the Russian Gov- these papers, which were branded as spurious by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee, Borah yesterday said he had tak- ernment find out who the forger was. The committee's record also in- cluded a typewritten note purport- ing to show that the Soviet Am- bassador at Paris had authorized payments to Ivy Lee, head of a New York publicity organization. and publicity counsel] for John D. Rockefeller Jr.. and who recently wrote a book on Russia. The record likewise embodied a statement from Chairman Reed that “there is reason to believe that the typewriter on which they (the Papers Obtained from Baker. Under questioning by the com- mittee, Arthur Blies Lane chief of the Mexican affairs division of the State Department, recounted that a year ago the State Department, aft- er negotiations. obtained almost 300 papers from Baker which had come from Mexico and 200 of which were genuine documents taken from the American Embassy. Questioning also developed tes- timony that Baker was a “sort of liaison officer between Hoover and of | James J. Walker, standing beside John R. Voorhis, 98-year-old grand sachem and Election Commissioner of New York City. In the background is George V. McLaughlin, former Police Commissioner. a the press” on the recent Latin- American good-will tour. Among the Baker documents were some spurious ones, Lane said, purporting to show ‘unfriend- ly acts by this Government toward Mexico. Who removed the docu- ments from the American Embassy was not disclosed These docu- ments were different from the Mexican documents published in Hearst newspapers about a year ago. Chairman Reed, in reply to Sen- ator Norris. said that the commit- tee had a clew which he hoped would lead to the discovery of the forger of the Russian documents. Lee’s Name in Memoranda The name of Ivy Lee was found in two typewritten memoranda which Reed said he had received recently. He did not disclose the source of the papers. One of the memoranda, purporting to give the substance of a letter by the soviet Ambassador Rakovsky at Paris to one Kempner of the Commercial Bank for North Europe in Paris. was recorded in the committee tes- 'timony as saying tn substance: “Please pay to Mr. Ivy Lee, or the person duly authorized by him, the amount indicated to cover all his expenses contemplated by the special account of Narkomindel N 362-M. W. “At the same time notify offi- cially Mr Ivy Lee, or his repre- sentative, that there has been put at his disposition a complementary credit provided for by his arrange- ment with Moscow. “These complementary credits and the increase in the normal | amount of the periodical payments ‘should also be put to the special ‘account of Narkomindel N 361 | M. W. concerning Senator Borah.” Purported Borah Letter. One of the forged documents, purporting to be a letter from Borah to Rakovsky, about the time the French Government demanded his withdrawai from Paris, reads: “Dear Sir: N and I are intense- ly indignant at the intrigues of the French Government against you, regardless of all your efforts to consolidate international relations and international peace. “The improvement in the rela- tions between the united and the U R § 8S is due entirely to your activity. “All friends of the U RS 8 in the United States realize that and they hope to*see-you as the first Ambassador of the U R 8 8S to the United States. “N and |] will take up the ques- tion of the recognition de jure of | your Government after the election | of the President. | “We shall do our utmost in or- ider to obtain this recognition *o vital to both our countries. “Anyhow in political question N and I intend to hold in with you as before. “In other matters we shall keep to our statement with the Commer- cial Bank.” (The forged document consis- tently refers to Russia as “The URSS.” although the correct ab- breviation of the country’s official name is “USSR.” meaning Union <n re eee | eee A CE tt Nl aaa of the. findings of a United States Senate Committee on forged docu- ments purporting to have shown that Senators Borah and Norris had received targe sums from Soviet Russia caused some amuse- ment in official and semi-officia! circles in Moscow because, it was commented, “Washington at last has had @ taste of anti-Soviet for- ‘geries.” The feeling expressed here was the attempt to soi) the reputation of twe foremost American states- = FORMER MINISTER AND EX-ARMY HEAD IN CHINA EXEGUTED Chang Yin-huai and Yang Yu-tin, Who Held Posts Under Chang Tso-lin, Are Shot in Mukden. By the Associated Press. MUKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. 11. —Yang Yu-ting and Chang Yin- huai, who held high posts under the late dictator, “hang Tso-lin. were executed this morning. They were arrested last night at the headquarters of Gen. Chang Hsueh-liang, present ruler of Man- churia. At the same time the two men were taken in custody the Mukden arsenal was occupied by troops of Chang Hsueh-liang. Yang Yu-ting was a form :r cnief of the general staff and Chang Yin-hual was a former Minister of Communication. The reason for their arrest was not disclosed, but it was understood that it was probably due to a Jif- ference of views regarding .the re- cent hoisting of the Nationalist flag by Gen. Chang and the transfer of foreign and military affairs to the Nanking Government, TOKIO, Jan. 11.—The general starf today received an officia) re- port confirming that Yang Y° ting had been executed in Mukden, Manchuria. Anxiety was felt in Tokio, as it was realized that the situation held dangerous possibili- ties. Latest unofficial advices from Mukden said Gen. Chang Hsueh- liang, Governor of Manchuria, had invited Yang Yu-ting and Chang Yin-huai to his headquarters at 7 o'clock ltast night. When they arrived they were surrounded by armed soldiers and confined to the room. Then Gen. Chang charged both with certain crimes and (later they were lec out and summarily shot. John D. Jr. at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 11.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. and James Henry Breasted of the University of Chi- cago, who has been in charge of excavations in the Valley of Kings near Luxor, Egypt, arrived here today. They are on their way to| the land of the Pharaohs. men, whose integrity never before had been questioned, would be an eye-opener for the American pub- lic in that the forgeries would give an insight into the work of anti- Soviet propaganda enterprises ‘which have been spread like a net over Europe.” Pravda, official organ of the ald. These letters have always been claimed as forgeries by Rus- sia. “The authors of the s0-called Zinovieff ietters find their work more difficult,” say the newspaper. “Even the most stupid and brain- less citizens are disgusted with forgeries. Merchants in Bolhevik intrigue cannot longer easily find clients. .The fiasco of . concerning Borah and brought no profit.” - RMA AEBS Aaa ego A AME 6 MALE RAP e on. oe forgeries Norris has] land provincial representatives. AFGHAN KING PACIFIES REBELS BY SIVING UP REFORM PLAN Amanullah Quits Trying to West- ernize His People, Procla- mation Discloses. By the Associated Press. NEW DELHI, Jan. 11.—A proct- lamatfon published in an Afghan newspaper today discloses that King Amanullah of Afghanistan has ylelded to rebels and has with- drawn nearly the whole program of his Western reforms. Afghan girls sent to Turkey to b¢ educated are to be recalled, the purdah, or seclusion of women is to be restored, conscription is te be withdrawn, women's associa tions are to be closed, European dress is discarded and soldiers are permitted in the future to become followers of holy men or pirs. The proclamation was signed by. King Amanullah, by various tribal chiefs and by Hazrat Sahib, who was released from prison by thr King recently after having been arrested for his anti-reform views A council of 60 notables will be formed, tncluding the clergy, nobles and officials, to amend the hw according to the Moslem code and to review decisions of the newly- -onstituted assembly and councli : fixes the salary of the Governor at $8000 a year, the Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney~- General and Superintendent of Schools at $6000 a year, and the Lieutenant-Governor at $3000. | This is an increase of $2000 for the Lieutenant-Governor, $1000 for $100 to $175 a year for the others. The original bill provided $12,000 a year for the Governor, and $7500 for the others, with the exception of the Lieutenant-Governor, whose salary was fixed at $3600 a year in the original bills. : Goes Back to Senate, The bill now goes to the Benat+ for concurrence in the House amendments. Some of the Sena- tors have indicated the reductions satisfactory. In its present form the bfll de- feats the plan of the Democratic Senators who the measure through ture, have it signed by G before he retires, and erative before the new ¢ ‘. did not adopt an emergency required to make the bill effective as soon as signed by the Governor. The constitution prohibits an tn- crease in salary for an elective State official during the term fog which he was elected. - - AZ Visit Exhibi of t * Peaic ee _ » ok the t Car he Lower Rio Grande and the Winter Garden _ 4, ceili in ¢ ‘the Legisla- the Superintendent of Schools, and — and other amendments are not y ab iz Pen t ‘sh ca ap a, fy tf ae ap, A bill passed without an emgre i a — a er at A | A Fairyland on Wh:

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: ee ee ee ades my a ¢ ; thy ke Si 1 “= : Cw \ wee ¢ ve REARS. a / | & fs a sy my eel x 4 % *y € 4 nf “ px ? P % # = 7 7 Evid tradition of chivalry in Louisiana is : | FINANCING THE CITY. presi It is, in our opinion, fighting a los Ee Ris ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 7,000,000 bond issue a} Very PO ; t ever laid on more “Ye ae. ° oe There was included in the $8 ’ improve- | ing battle, but no knight erran ¢ , aw Founded by JOSEPH PULITZ revolving fund designed to facilitate street hotly. Pty a or swore more Ee December 12, 1878 » ments by making immediately available that part of thickly a Se x British Subst — Published by st assessed against private property. MUSEUM LACKING. we ved THE ENGLISH MISS, pe 7 ov re moe nae Less than $100,000 remains in this fund until ®t George R. Throop, new chancellor at Washington f. itt HE author's “The a a - can be replenished out of the ase ibaeR es a University, has suggested an additional os of “41 +2 T Farm Teeey. Rabi a. , es ; - re n 2) oe THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | item oe we eat anal ~seenegeedon d more than art and er ty Ae er spceecato ahs Se ; a Ea, bite pce ah — ann I know that my retirement wil! | $10,000,000 annually of the bond issue rac nH Surely that is a commendable suggestion. It would os SS : Te oe omnes ya ie ty make so difference in {ts cardinal city, needs more east and west routes for automo be difficult to conceive of an American city that suf- ce KS Dts Hie " 4 sean all novel It is a ae c.f ortneiptess that i¢ will always fist | traffic, but it is estopped from perfecting them because h art, or from too many museums| = ©*5 Nhe SBS Sark x udy, or rather the stud: a ea t mever tol- |. fered from too much @ rt ‘a ek Sine study, : ‘ ae _2 fer progress and reform, it until that part of the cost to be borne : ‘ NS £25 A tain section of English # Pai: erate injustice or corruption, always | it must wa devoted to art. A CF ee o> ig. 3% called suburbia. Mey iba 7) oe fight demegogues of all parties. by private property can be collected. The Enright And yet, at any suggestion of a new museum for RET = ox a, oo fr = adage . be: a ol mever belong to any party, always avenue route is an illustration. It Bee fie i handicrafts, pictures and sculpture in St. Louis there ea Shag. “Tien stress of emoticr ts Fi 24 oppose privileged classes and es Franklin avenue and cut through to nrig comes to mind the city’s woeful lack of a museum TA es > ata 2 wanted to be alone i in | on oe 1 ‘SeggerBinaaey Sadar na ay. pane, So devoted to natural history and general science. In St. weg Mee: Les? Marny era pt a : nn | wale 6. due gable eelfare, never is $217,748, and it is greatly meeded as ai - ge Louis at this time there is one exhibition devoted to vant es pore gous she S « 3 = oO 3 **F ta * ’ word shy : - be satisfied with merely printing the Washington-Delmar highway. From phe ,, | so-called natural phenomena, and that is a cheap, a ae old Mother Queney (th mn news; always be drastically inde- to Hodiamont it runs only a block north o ma us affair on Market street, catering to the mor- ca o peasant) and all her kin i: eon pendent; mever be afraid to attack The city has paved this route, and only its inabil- sine Wate at a dime a ticket. ‘sa m. . smali sums of money, so f *- | wreng, so ae vot von ta plu- ity to finance the project holds the work back. There School children in New York can go to the Museum ee s es ponaenes er i ntimate f eelin FE. nna JOSEPH PULITZER. are other similar instances of delay in the es of Natural History, in Chicago to the Field Museum. 3 in ty , is = ~ . a - 7 ; ‘ * ke “ie goes rme rl . ga April 10, 1907. progress of the city because funds are low. Two in Washington, D. C., to the Smithsonian Institution, {se * nunnery. Here her life ee ble ones are the widening of nog om ane to see dramatic presefitations of the animal life of .* eo ; of discipline and of nega - LETTERS FRCM THE PEOPLE Third to soqpeanbiigd be een ascii the com-| the past, graphic delineations of the upward climb of | r Cie : —_ pee: b By te: | . = and Natura tl ate Théy are either being de-| tife through the centeries. Schoo! chiitren in ®. a, > ate at any other peried @ I a Lon seal mama i in ith Market street, or will | Louis, when they have reached high school age, may . we one living under such a aoe To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: layed now, as is the case w he | go to their textbooks on biology. | aoe vind ed system of taboos.” 17 wise HE St. Louis County Chamber of) be when the condemnation commissioners report, the Think of that huge, empty building at Fourth and). 43% but two outlets, both pby Sagal Commerce greatly appreciates the| case with the Twelfth street and Natural Bridge tenet: anes ts Gaetan: Viet, tek oh licateast Dy eg ee letics and inthine—ti tr [ 4) “© proposition being “snowed” under, it lost| sult from inadequate operating capital. The city - dione there is a very general dissent that it was of Anthony Trollope, it ee ... by less than 800 votes. A two-to-one should have funds it can use while it is collecting ° : hiefly responsible for what, let records of social pheno: Hints) ; vote is necessary to approve issuance of rs, a device that has happily fa- Gen. McCoy who was chiefly respo | not very lively reading ia? es at ee bonds in St. Louis County. oun Property Cwaess, : us say, didn’t happen. The General proved himself | preme Court Justice or | |) ie The defeat of the proposition in 1927, | Cilitated street improvements under the bond issue. Btnletnat. He eased the Chamorro-Diaz faction, laundry girl. There will ph see | however, did not cause the County Cham-| No other big American city functions without funds, which the United States has been maintaining in pow- ever, a select audience te oa ber to lose heart. It realized that a sec-! and St. Louis cannot do so. ¢ office by imposing upon the country noth- 2: xive it polite appla Fie als | me ee ea nen Sietery. Last gi a a yen gi acniamuntes government, and it | , me > the beanies alia - Pe 3 “a% | ade, un-! , s ! , a one og der the auspices of what was known as ss a * a bro left without a chance to peep. The consequence | close. : rt ) i 4 3 —e Lap eevemyaedl This committee! As though Nature were capable of a jest,-a baby has been that Sacasa, whom we refused to recognize | EVANGELIZED AMER at ate } woes in tae “tate co Pec Sanedon Fagor with a seven-inch tail has been born in spangragpre as President because we had tied ourselves up with a Grover C. Loud. éLis ~ f } *, were lukewarm when the bonds failea| * tte _— — realign tai payer oh Diaz, has come in and joined hands with Moncada, , aoe” Now thoi i te : bie “43 1% of approval the first time. The second) Public schools, While only 25 cases of babies born iat alee the eats eeales tn the memsteled Giatine| eed _ a at eei4 roll ws ee a election resulted in St. Louis County| with tails are known to science, according to a re with ales ce *hatest” wt he rans Sipe el eS eS ee . oe and revivaltats in Asibete 2 ee iE voting for a sixth of the amount that| print in the St. Louis Medical Society bulletin, every ae . We Pn nee ‘= mere yin a oe Stee : To aioe : aS) Dyin The trouble in Nicaragua has not been over co-op ae @ journalist in the mar a ne the entire state voted a few years ago, an Muman being has the rudiments of a tail in the cs , f ; journalist. It was somet ot amount ($60.000,000) which had been!/ , The existence of this rudimentary | eration with the United States. It has arisen from needed to be done and it N pointed out as enormous for a politica! — — ‘our insistence upon working with a minority. Gen. well done. Here are nam : onaga ae ogg ng ti th ™ a ogee age “a es eens , ee | McCoy saw that. He let the majority party take the NOT WORTH STEPPING ON. one platform all thé gi - ur attention the) ne, 18 r s Ry i Oe a ; ; ~ mt beautification of our proposed new high-| * sana an apenas ial a ation ancestor. ne ore a6 gr a ms gd Sain Se == 7 : eR PIB) Fe brovas of one of our major activities, We| Before birth the human embryo has a tall oneatxth | "itn Unde Sam as aypody. Ms Bot ed that | Risieaed | PAINTINGS BRING $180, 4 ee = vane of ge sing shrubbery; the length of ree body. rae ranged tail natn | vice the ouble tin : | Tex | CKar a AT PULITZER-G0U } | we fee € people o e county wil i . ving on e vestigia nes inside | . Pri — ist | “4% oe to the call further to beautity, See ae ce rs ek ae higher apes | We ought to put Gen. McCoy in the State — | 3 i , : . New York writer. Rickard 3 ss, Mi pat ES ae snent ceo ones aaa Te a have less of a tail than man. According to Dr. Adolph a oe | If there were any. human fitness = the universe, thinks New York w . ; "The active members of the County) H. Schultz of Johns Hopkins, in the orangutan the WHY MISSOURI IS UNHAPPY. | would be in Valhalla arranging bouts. between Alexander and Genghis Khan, Fs Special to the Post-Dispatch. gg yen a a gr ome done much for) embryonic tail disappears almost completely, leav- ietiaiia ick aii nlite tie eens ober tieeens Je Napoleon and C - Rickard was an artist who | » betes tk yet 7 x Ew TORK. Jam given Gi ae dale tiene, Cot cuare nes ee unhappy in the passing of James A. Reed from the kind’s love of heroics. of Joseph and Kate Davi: _ 80 many problems to solve, so many tasxs| ™*" ae Ot — oo ee United States Senate. One of them may be found in! ) Stee ee eS ‘ to be done, that they cannot do ajl of In view of all this, nature might have been more | the following from yesterday’s debate on tBe Kellogg: | saunhed Edith Kingdon Gould iy them simultaneously. What is lacking is| considerate than to flaunt this piece of evolutionary : . ’ | WILLIAM BOLITHO, in The New York World. WASHD ~ ee in a sale which t 2 ae os septa ames 1 a members. | evidence before the State which has beceme famous —— ited , hrowi a kiss to | : nd-off aganda began to develo He dea b Ok ae ee : ciation, Tnc., last nigh i - has atown shite nail a ace as the locale of the Scopes-trial. It may give rise to Daseua Mead —— is throwing ss | WANT to give Tex Rickard a se praying in hic meeting or ood Karten a Tirpitz play in ~— Pre Pictures by Titian. Si os om 1500 countians lending in some manner| disturbing doubts. “Well.” Senator Barkley replied, “it is better from one of the untold millions scat the white; in some way he identified it with Everybody remem ee Reynolds, George Romn ae cn thelr support, The greater the number! or "eee ‘ ie rs . no pian i hi * tered over the whole surface of the world that of Christianity itself black, shovel-shaped, ope | Hoppner. William Hoga i oe of members, the more we can accgm- | CAUTIOUS BRITAIN. | “Yes, that is true,” Reed declared, “but if we who sat in at his shows without paying. I consider it very significant and sugges- ee aaa mt mens = Jean Francois Millet wer | o- plish a Sv hibition has| ate going to throw a kiss, let us understand that He did not mean more to us than a name in tive that all Tex's shows ended ath ates me rotogra sections. . ed tn the collections. A ft ' To bring about the beautification of: ene le eee ee ee nape mi it carries no obligations of matrimony.” Cape Town, Zanzibar, Birmingham, Sydney, sult that astonished everyone but the ring- SE ae Sinmie | ; een ae Gl a our highways it will be necessary to| Ot been able to make more headway in the British . | about as vague as Homer’s, for (if he tried) sider, 1 remensher waiting Ser tes voit from Ambassador breve dan by Romney brought 1 ' io “seli™ e idea to many property owners. | Isles, despite heroic efforts made by “Pussyfoot”’ With John Sharp Williams vegetating on a Missis-| he never succeeded in advetiaes ais ore of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight in the aa oe per eB s wae Seal ~ ee SO ita Reman nen van won| Sennee™ S24 others to carry the crusade acrose the|sippl plantation and James A. Reed reminiscing tn a| verveniiliy cutnde be @vn county. | | Pines de ie Consense ts Susi crentioned specttially the Bl — i 3 ww tistic gratification. To aan cust Atlantic, they are well answered by Harry Snell, M.| Kansas City law office, the Ct nited States Senate | scheelbey in Brtsten Yea Richard wen Guba ‘ice comps wun pec inn — pitz. So far as this ter Titian’s portrait of Ant | oe we must have a greater number of mem.| P- Who has just visited St. Louis, promises to become a very duil place. he would not know what it was about, ergo steere php dverpliaren: fcgont® a the only time anybody's = . mani, Doge of Venice, wa a bers and these we now are seeking Mr. Snell is chairman of the English Ethical Union | cenit CUP SUR I TIN OLE Maat though if you brought in the Jeffries-John- balcony of the Hotel de la Marine. next to such ee . 2 5 Ww. Seaman. ena Bg atl throughout the county. |and a member of the Labor Party. He says the En- | FEWER POINCARES AND MORE JOUVENELS. son or the Dempsey-Tunney fight, nine out the Crillon, and to beguile the time Le BE : vischenenl rhe enn Se Rs . ao Sonadhcneang - aoe common in chee ton i, glish would like to see prohibition succeed in the; In a rousing speech in the French Senate, Henri de | suc einas acaah talons sucien mae ee Matin showed films of past fights. The HAT Gerard me i | $29,000- Reynolds’ portrai = its already many accomplishments, it, United States because if it did so Britain could have | Jouvenel protested against “the enormity of French | gled and excited, as when an ancient Greek "That ant th oy i i I sinend $6 bile in 1915 just al : te a Soha eee . wie could eliminate ynsightly wayside signs; it. Until it does succeed here, according to this mem-/ military expenditure.” Accepting the figures of the | heard quoted lines from his Iliad. shitty 4h ddiacena amd Gnu ree Seite sinking that the s at yet ~ pl poy Fey Me le and ragged fields and replace them with ber of Parliament, Britain will have none of it. This,| Minister of War, Jouvenel showed that France's Tex gave my generation an epic, quasi- at any rate the Parisians, more than the {and the navy folke headed by Nanci Ray > merch i ee ae ee he says, is because they have learned in the British | military establishment is as great, if not greater, | Siem Gein tae rs erent sha a yet Treaty of Versailies, or the evacuation of | were running over the am Thomas Lawrence, to Joh i iilisde Ge dtlenbiner venus. "| Isles the folly of attempting ideals which are im-/than it was in 1914. “I fear,” he said, addressing ' — paren e san aa eon mesic a rose ane the Ruhr. The youngsters who were brought wtp ye ee ee ‘ Rinine. for $16,000:. “Pe ce: Why not urge your many friends in| practicable in law and the effect of which is to lessen | the Minister, “that you are leading us straight back | way. We needed it badly, for we were des- who ons ~ypaermones a victory “os on home cate fact aff meneeres ee - Seem a by Sir He ~ ies oe — aS Chamber, respect for law as an institution. There are neces-| into the past, and it is into that past we do hot | perately poetical and desperately in need a as Seay Sie ve ese - = i a cert of junta.” Gateed on sts. ete, ~pdats ade te - cokes Oe. - ange ernst com ake oer sary laws, such as those against crime, whick,must | mean to return.” He showed that France is spending | of ag agen sn in the electric days just be- The Dempsey-Tunney series was not a a ist of junta members a varian Statesman.” by ; = mous for its beautiful highways. but on be conserved at the cost of every ideal that would more on armaments than on necessary and productive | fore the war. : ‘ : falling off. I dimly suspect that the formu- and Von cunaard : oa oe Beham, to the WMilch - «+ me other desirable assets? weaken them. services, while Great Britain is spending twice as | + pecnneliaiiaees Selita ant aan la Tex held to in the secrets of his heart pre goo he seauaan pi oe “Portrait of the 3. | id JEFFERSON SMITH, The consequences of that difference between the| much on these services as on armed forces, and dass right. 7 dine tek settle prem page eta ong : ee pouty Boe. anata Bh Bg quan penal 7 wrens p fod — gi ggr lang Louis County Chamber of American people and those of Britain are among _ Germany six times as much. 3 : lagoon, surrounded by a@ steaming primeval sey in that rivet fight. and wn ready to love Gray. by Reynolds, to G. ; i= interesting phenomena of our times. Mr. Snell says; The end of the war left France, though victorious, forest, only to be got at by road, for the the bright hero who conquered him. Again bert. $2900: Portrait of & ei Admonition. that when a crime is committed on the British Isles/in the grip of a fear-complex and its whole inter-| single-track railway ended 40 miles away. no one thought, dared to hope, that the Reynolda, by Sir Nathanh i te To the Béitor of the Post-Dispat:h: the accused is quickly brought to trial. The law is/| national policy since then has been dominated by it.; ! had just begun to learn Hebrew, for ee black, scowling villain who did not go to rs 7. & Eo 3! ae ; “es | HE person who wrote the letter inexorable. In our own country, where the statutes; To protect itself, it has not only rebuilt its military ee ta alias tne ae rate pen pga sn perce neeies Tex gave us "Pata 5 hg ee teak, | signed “Eighteen years without 40/ ase cluttered with impracticable ideals, exactly thej machine at staggering cost, but ft has been busy through peel and peal and all the tater. ne happy . — aaron | 7 oe he : wa secident.” better knock aan, Saxie opposite is the case. Crimes go unpunished, trials/ seeking alliances and understandings with other! anle moods. so that the crabbed characters, , Teacher Dies of Pnear | Bay isa '|are interminably delayed, and punishment is a rarity.| European powers against possible future aggression.| even if they are only in a Yiddish advertise- sts “oma dene Ayton msg sg wen Miss Helen Snyder, 19 } | mer - Query. Murder in any big American city surpasses murder in| That is an unhealthy state of mind. The salvation /~ gia ae wins UE Deca mene in wes sag ola p vaatly the whele erowd Seneen in —_ gr | o —s< Be he Beiter of the Post-Dispatch: all the British Isles. Violence of every description is | of France lies not in bayonets, but in resuscitation) ““\,\ the thought-creation of an American | howling him down. What's he done any- ho tll rea. 7 — eo with us a trifle. In Britain the law descends upon it; of industry and in restoration of its economic se- showman could get to such a corner place —— we ee a ee “a: hen, Shines. Seo a ae a like lightning. | curity. I cannot clearly theorize, but all of us knew — oe Cuny Howell. Mo. She was op : i ned rvonimactiag: Any ‘aon ieee There is a moral in this to which the American peo- To put it otherwise, what France needs {fs fewer) the gigantic wi ect = ee oe ss oo acs, Dempsey in that re- aor, Dpendicitis before the = Arkansas to be correct, one shudders to; ple cannot always be blind. Britain has grown wise! saber-rattling Poincares and more sane Jouvenels. he Rew cia daadaeanais Te catenn cell Tt wae net hic fault that Ge test was net mc Fatma = te — think of an rope ~— es on from experience. Ours is a young nation which must ooo as the crowning heroic menace of human- so good. I have learnt enough of epic her father and orl rete —_ nelle Siete ce - ae: Crag Aires learn from experience that merely making laws that If the St. Charles Bridge is half paid for, why! ity. The Black Peril—the beauty of the values sey esses ~ Pe gene SS ee Olive Snyder. The funers : suppose the old moonshiner had been/ cannot be enforced only destroys the effectiveness of /mnot put the pay station in the middle of the bridge? | universe in danger. pare yee n densa gS ms Ln held at 2 Dp. m. Sunday ‘ “sentenced to life imprisonment before) laws which society cannot do without. | +++ lf he won, humanity is done. We really ane Be ation woes: ae big seated Presbyterian Church in = his children were born” and “se gated | 2 : HENRY FORD KIPLINGIZED. ' thought like that in those days, when real- ¥ ’ Frith burtal in the Darder —_ . ae nag Britain will go dry when and if | ity was different. Now against this colossa! of democracy, to take the starch out of the a byterian Cemetery “here. —_ a Fecrmnd icenaen sao ee teal oe | When never an egg is scrambled at home and never, power of night and doom emerged a demi- | Tunney he had composed. *™ would Dr. Clarence True Wilson and his CHIVALRY'S LAST STAND. a pancake fried; when pots and pans and the cook’s; god, just as heavy, just as much round the Alas, there was nothing but that ene : a jod as executive secretary of the Board; Chivalry is making its last stand in Louisiana. | brogans have left on the swinging tide; when the; biceps, within an inch of that rewch—Jim we stage be sin ona pm Do ag rer esere +s ot ‘Temperance, Prohibition and Public| which hesitates to hang a woman. kitchen stove is a curio found in an antique store,| Jeffries to the steps i ae sae — | os arch sie — 9 tare ten Bite ana Louisiana has never hanged a woman. Nobody con-/ when the kitchen itself has vanisbed quite, along with ee ee pore the introduc- 08 that up? onkagg “me, 2 Fagg tends that Mrs. Le Boeuf is innocent. Eighteen | its savory lore; when never again on the stubborn! tion of the veteran motive. I suppose every — i. months ago her husband's body was found in a bayou. | glebe the sturdy farmer is seen, when the fields are| schoolboy today would know the reason - —. oo sngr-eay~amn ll ama The State proved that his wife and Dr. Thomas A.| sown and the clover mown by a corporate machine: —_ the — is — =, — — oan ~ from the people| Dreher. who had a love affair. had done away with) when never a cigarette is lit by debutante or by| °f drems something to ga wih dhs Sots’ ~- there was one in last Sunday's Pos:-| "* 2usdend. The man who killed him, a trapper. | sheik, when never a brow shall sweat for bread and! joie infancy of the boy when he really cont was sent to prison for life. Mrs. Le Boeuf and Dr. | never a back shall creak; when the frostless cocktail believes his father could lick the world. . va Dreher were sentenced to be hanged last Saturday. | shaker is mute, with never an icy clink; when there's Jeffries, toughest of the tough, the old —_ The hanging did not take place. It is now set for! nothing to do beneath the blue but think and think| si@™t. nce = prteareed gratin a a tomorrow. Meanwhile, the Governor and the Lieu-/and think; when the person who even mentions rum = eae to rid the world of a tyrant. we tenant-Governor have fallen out, and the Chief Jus-|is put to the glittering sword we shall then have The Ol4 Guard at Waterloo. oe | tice of the Supreme Court bas fallen out with the/ arrived at the kingdom come of Philosopher Henry It was curious that the colored man who — | rest of the Justices. The Board of Pardons, which Ford. did our cooking, a serious-minde@ Basuto, a | guret fo s the . is new opposing t2 oe6 who had been to school pmaetinagse Hm ns Ln It is a remarkable case, in which the one side It ts all very well to provide drastic penalties for} ‘ition ag strong and discreetly charges sentimentalism and the other heartlessness.' bombers, but first you have to catch them, ; , partisan of Johnson when the Jeffries prop- ~ a eyes

Page 23

Oey. ‘ pee ad te: ° w a » . - ~* re , oh e es 7 “ : 6. . a - “ne : Ye +‘ ‘or : . . , we ‘ *. 7% «ates & te ¥ * Pb. . ° . a a) i “ * Fe ¢ ‘ &> . - 2 ret. IINGTON, Jan. il J 4 the beard of World War? ors it. That hv piratical-looking dn week in the ons. war-time cable amie” Gerard at D@ ich attracted the sh rt Wilson and whe the beard of Von? writer knows, dy’s beard ) minence. — s reporting was ™ r von Jagow 5 just after the » great general saded by Von er e Foreign Office } . led the Foreiga * e | ers with Von near the head he bottom. Von ® character (1 : veness with great n, general he Emperor’s ores the Emp ior added. — wsident Wilson & July 29, 1916, ¢ » ve 4 Y ana therefore vily i gmali sums of money, so Marny hid _jJetics and bathing—in tubs, in ca- ‘ Rinine. for $10.000: fofM British Suburbia THE ENGLISH MISS, by R. H. Mottram. (The Dial Press.) HE author’s “The Spanish T Farm Trilogy, 1914-1918," won high praise in England as a war novel, though it did not have much currency on this side. Now “The English Miss’’ comes, in the maina post-war novel. It is a character study, or rather the study of a cer- tain section of English society which is called suburbia. The En- glish girl is Marny. “Marny, under the stress of emotion, always wanted pe gehts, °° 4 © Marny was what half a century of gentility had gone to make her—a secretive, word-shy girl. Just as old Mother Queney (the French peasant) and all her kind secreted king Many Books| aking G NEIHARDT the evangelists, measured by the impress that they made and the success that they had, as success is counted in such matters. A queer- ly assorted crew, stalwart saints and mountebanks of Mammon! Be- ginning with Jonathan Edwards, “who spoke little of heaven, cared nothing for this world, but cer- tainly knew his hell,” and who be- gan the Great Awakening that was carried to its zenith by Whitefield. The Wesleyan apostles. Peter Cartwright; and James B. Finley, the Mormon Moses. Moody and Chapman with their direct gospel call. Down to the dramatized, stage-set, large scale, high pressure super-salesmanship of Sunday and McPherson, and the fundamental- ism of Straton. And many others scattered along between. The good and the bad and some neither good nor bad, Evangelism and its’ tributaries from Colonial days to the present are traced in one continuous stream “whose varying watermark, higher or lower, records the mold- ing of lives, for better or worse, in every generation.” Unlike most of the works on the subject, whether dealing with evan- gelism or evangelists, this author’s contribution is neither, by its em- phasis, commendatory or condem- natory. It is both. It is finely discriminating. All that is good concerning the revival movement and its outstanding leaders is told with fullness and fairness. All that seems to the author not deserving of praise is revealed with unspar- ing thoroughness. F. A. BEHYMER. THE BOYS’ LIFE OF JOHN BUR- ROUGHS. By Dallas Lore Sharp. (The Century Co.) This, another “life” of John Burroughs, naturalist, essayist and poet, seems to have been intended not so much to add to what has been written about him by other authors as to make the man and his career better known to boys particularly. To girls, too, so far as girls are interested in such a man and such a career. The works of other authors and Burroughs’ own writings are drawn upon by this author mainly for his material, but he adds not a little from his own friendly as- sociation with the sage of Wood- chuck Lodge. If this association induced in the biographer a sense of self-consciousness that brings him rather obtrusively and fre- quently into the narrative, it also gives a touch of authenticity that might otherwise be lacking. It is a worth while addition to Bur- roughs literature, not only for the young but for older readers. -. a MRS, FRANK V, HAMMAR CHAIRMAN OF RED CROSS Succeeds John Lawrence Mauran Who Resigned Owing to Business Demands. away her intimate feelings.” The boarding school to which Marny goes had formerly been a nunnery. Here her life is as full of discipline and of negations as a nun’s. She was a “votary—no other word could have been given at any other period of history to one living under such a complicat- ed system of taboos.” There were but two outlets, both physical: ath- nals in the ocean. The author gives much minutiae. We are reminded of Biship Poole’s “The Rule of Nuns,” bfit Mr. Mot- tram is hardly so sprightly as was the Bishop. It is not Mr. Mot- tram’s fault; It is the fauit of En- glish respectability. This is “that useful snobbery that is the strength of England. They were always feady and able to live up to some- thing a little above them.” This is dike our own Puritanism, a domi- nating thing in its vigor, a con- servative thing in its repose, but interesting chiefly in its lapses— in its maypoles at Merry Mount and in its Scarlet Letters. The book must go on a shelf be- low the works of Jane Austin and of Anthony Trollope, invaluable records of social phenomena, but not very lively reading for a Su- preme Court Justice or for a tired laundry girl. There wil] be, how- ever, a select. audience that will give it polite applause. The ear- lier expository chapters will out- weigh the swifter drama of the close, E. L. J. EVANGELIZED A AMERICA, By Grover C, Loud. (Lincoln Mac Veagh, the Dial Press.) Now the story is told, as it has not before been told, of revivals and revivalists in America, told by a journalist in the manner of a journalist. It was something that needed to be done and it has been well done. Here are assembled on one platform all the greatest of PAINTINGS BRING $180,660 AT PULITZER-GOULD SALE | Top Price at New York Auction | $36,000, Paid for Romney's Portrait of Sheridan. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, 7 Hor- NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Fifty-| tense place. who following the five paintings from the collections World War helped launch the of Joseph and Kate Davis Pulitzer League of Red Cross Societies and from that of the estate of | when in Europe, was chosen chair- Edith Kingdon Gould brought! man of the St. Louis Chapter of $180.660 in a sale which crowded the American Red Cross yesterday the galleries of the American Art at a meeting of the Board of Di- Association, Inc., last night. rectors. Mrs. Hammar, who dur- Pictures by Titian, Sir Joshua] jing the past year served as vice Reynolds, George Romney, John | chairman, succeeds John Lawrence Hoppner, William Hogarth and Jean Francois Millet were includ- ed in the collections. A full length portrait of Richard Brinsley Sheri- dan by Romney brought the high- est price of the sale, $36,000. It was bought by H. E. Russell Jr.. agent. Titian’s portrait of Antonio Gri- mani, Doge of Venice, was sold to W. W. Seaman, agent, for $20.000; Hoppner’s portrait of Georgiana, Duchess of Bedford, to Russell, for $29,000: Reynolds’ portrait of Car- oline, Duchess of Marlborough, to Howard Young Gall, for $25.000: a painting of Miss Gibbon as Mi- randa in “The Tempest.” by Sir Thomas Lawrence, to John Baptist “Portrait of a Gentleman,” by Sir Henry Rae- burn. to Samuel Bloomingdale, for Mauran, who resigned as chairman last week owing to business de- mands. He had been chairman for almost seven years. The St. Louis Chapter of the Hammar in 1914. She served as chairman until 1922 when she re-| tired in favor of Mauran. Funeral of Bentanies’' Ww. ¥, MeTivaine. The funeral of Benjamin W. Mc- | Ilvaine, 75 years old, who died at San Antonio, Tex., Wednesday, be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. ©. at. an undertaking chapel at 4449 Olive street, with interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Mcll- vaine was chief clerk in the Pro- bate Court during part of the ad- ministration of his father-in-law, the late Probate Judge J. G. Woer- $18.90; “Portrait of a Barthel Ba-| ner. He and Mrs. McIlvine went Varian Statesman,” by Barthel| to San Antonio two weeks ago to Beham, to the Milch Galleries. | yisit their daughter, Mrs. William $5200; “Portrait of the Princess de} nonovan. He is also survived by Polignac.” by Antoine Vestier, tO| another daughter, Mrs, Owen Am- Gall, $2600; Portrait of Sir James! pier, of Douglas, Ariz. Gray, by Reynolds, to G. W. Her- bert, $2900: Portrait of Sir Joshua Reynolds, by Sir Nathaniel Dance, Steamship Movements to J. Ackerman & Son, $5500, and vanlieness ee ee & portrait of Sir Walter Scott, by Bombay, Jan. 10, from New lawrence, to S. W. Fredericks, Tork : $2700. Sailed. Teacher Dies of Pneumonia. - Southampton, Jan. 10, Alaunia’ Miss Helen Snyder, 19 years 6ld,| for New York. & teacher in the Chesterfield Grade Buenos Aires, Jan. 10, Western School, St. Louls County, 4 ed cf! World, New York. pheumonia yesterday at the home Bremen, Jan. 9%, Berlin, New) of her father, Curtis Snyder, in| York. Howell, Mo. She was operated on Oslo, Jan. 10, United States, | for appendicitis before the holidays | New York. and had returned to work tast New York. Jan. 10, Adriatic, Ma- week. Miss Snyder 1s survived by | deira. New York, Jan. 10, Duchess cf Bedford, West Indies Cruise. Hangkong, Jan. 9, Russia, Vancouver. New York, Jan. vo, Barcelona. her father and stepmother, Mrs. Olive Snyder. The funeral wil] be held at 2 p. m. Sunday from the Presbyterian Church in Howell, With burial in the Dardenne Pres- byterian Cemetery *here. 10, Manuel Cal- Sale of Anglo-Persian Rugs Discontinued Patterns REDUCED PRICES — - Kennard’s ee Ave. at Fourth St. - a = — - = ——matitu_e %& Zi Zn B+ ame - nar, Empress of| ee ce nee ee | | B. | Red Cross was founded by Mrs. | | | will | Vikuuiw CUO! wiormliounl STATUE OF APHRODITE FOUND IN SYRIAN RUN FRIDAY, JANUARY ll, J1929 —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Day by By O. QO. Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Yale Expedition Uncovers Evi- T tive rare wate | mat . ‘ “*hose rare window splays at dence That Ancient City of Saks. Norman Bel-Geddes Doura Was Greek Outpost. stuff. Benign white haired gentle. Py the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN. A new statue of Aphrodite, goddess of Love and Beauty, and a temple of Artemis, the virgin hunter, were found among the ruins of the an- cient city of Doura, desert, which has been excavated by an expedition from Yale Uni- versity acting in collaboration with the French Academy of Inscrip tions. way. Conn., Jan. 11.— pent wise eyes. house parties, Blanche Ring’s in the Syrian sion, fers chili. happy Heywood Broun with a fresh hair- cut. Eari Carroll's angelic expres- Fifth avenue restaurant of- And why not? thing sad about the stark naked men who growl if you get tn their Baby doll faces with The kind who are always being insulted at apartment ser- smile. Some- trees in Central Park. But the robins will soon be tugging at A preliminary report of the ex- worms again. Tra la! ome cavations appears today in the Yal- Alumni Weekly. Wonder The report Says what the bus checkers who stand in doorways do: with that the excavations, which wer} ¢neir reports. Tappe, the man made possible by an appropriation | mijiiner from Sidney, O. Zero in from the General Education Board comedy—those comedians who of New York, prove Doura to have been a Greek outpost, and that the city maintained its Hellenic culture long after it was dominated by the Romans. The discovery of the ruins of the city seven years ago was an ac- cident. soldiers, upon a set of frescoes. calls. All open at 4 p. m. A detachment of British digging trenches, came These were bark like dogs at dogs on leashes. Something depressing about bugie Hatiess boys with pipes who rush madly along. Those unctious husbands of rich women. night beauty parlors that And the bright ladies who leave them so cosmet- ically bedecked for the evening The bandbox gyp theatrical agen- shown to the French Academy, Sy- |cies, Grantland Rice, a Murfrees- ria being under French mandate, | pboro, Tenn., boy, who made good but no extensive excavations were /in the city. Sign: “Madame Fin- undertaken because funds. Yale, however, obtained a concession from the Syrian Gov- ernment last year to excavate and sent out an expedition headed by Prof. Michael Rostovzeff. “The discoveries to date reveal Doura as a frontier outpost of Hel- lenic and Roman civilization dur- ing six centuries—that is, from the age immediately following Alexan- der the ance of Roman pagsver in the Tigris- Euphrates says. its marks upon the city. essentially Hellenistic—the strong. almost impregnable wall surround- ing the city; and shrines; orderly streets, cross- ing at right angles. “The period of the Roman dom- ination is likewise vividly illus- trated by the ruins. sion of this fortress on the Eu- phrates was vital for the integrity of the eastern frontier of the Ro- man empire. east lay the powerful the Parthians, ever ready actively to dispute the claim of Rome to rule in that region. necessity alone, reasons as well, mons Doura.”’ Ruins of Tomb, Inside, Found Near Rome. | Py the Associated Press. ROME, working in a field at Monterotondo, of lack of] nigan—Gowns.” bois de rose? George. in the telephone book. work. the limousines, Great to the disappear- ploy pharmacists. Valley,” the _ report “Each successive age left little desert The plan of construction is torn up. heard: block on block is that? the citadel, temples rippling little airs. way. Instead of statue. The posses- What became of the craze for The hotel starter who is a striking image of Lloyd Times Square-heads. Rar- ney Gallant has become Bernard The boys who play bridge and dance ex- pertly in this town do not need to Abject beggars who work Wonder if drug stores still em- Never a time in New York when the streets are not Still it furnishes a lot of work for the Tammany boys. Rita Weiman and her husband. Over- “She lives in the snootiest Park avenue.” Which Wish I could sit down at a pi- ano and touch off one of those Or discuss poetry and art in a careless, easy sitting And just as inarticulate. Ina Claire stepping out of the Ritz. like a Just beyond to the empire of near Rome, Not military but commercial induced the Ro- tenaciously to of Nero. local travertine stone to cling Skeleton of Giant that the persons Jan. 11. — Pesacants size. The ancient tomb was built and tained the skeleton of ae giant. Nearby were two smaller tombs with skeletons the size of whose jawbones, feet and hands indicated buried must also have been of unusual discovered the ruins of a sarcophagus which may turn out to be a relic of a village estab- lished for freed slaves in the reign As of con- therein C8 SS... SEIT. RT, AT ET OT. UT: NET, OT, ei : :) t 2 ~ ee: a a ~ eee 2a ar; BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A COMPLETE BOYS* STORE ON ONE FROOR a: ® BOYS’ Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats REDUCED Two-knicker and two-trouser suits in new styles, smart models and desir- able colors. Our entire stock of boys’ clothing, with the exception of blue and oxford gray suits, is included in $1750, .Clothes..? 152° $2500, .Clothes..*2 1% $300, Clothes. .7 24. $3500, Clothes. .729 Clothes..733% $4.()0,, $4500, Clothes..°3 (2 BOYS’ SHOES REDUCED 33 Pairs—$4.50 and $5.50 HIGH SHOES $0 Pairs—$6.50 and $7.50 5 OXFORD SHOES In Black and Tan Leathers $325 75 BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH 5 a sae IE: CA AE A A A I ‘ —— ae ee a on ee ee ee Gee eal Those stooped and venerable mes- senger “boys.” NNUMERABLE playwrights have made fortunes and lost them as quickly trying to produce their own plays. A good play be- lies the old theory that too many cooks spoi] the broth. As a rule the best plays are those that have received the professional touch of many hands. Belasco, incidental ly, is said to receive more manu- scripts than any other producer. HERE is one block in the for- ties between Fifth and Sixth avenue that boasts of 37 speak- easies. Most are in old brown front houses and to the casual] passerby are as quaintly and peace- fully mid-Victorian as their archi- tecture. The windows are hung with white curtains and the re- ception room resembles the old time front parlor with its napping window cat and blazing chandelier But in the hidden recesses are per- fectly equipped bars going full blast. EW YORK offers extremely strange jobs. Recently a come- ly young girl employed in a depart- ment store departed on a trip around the world with all expenses paid as the companion of an elder- ly lady. There was no salary, but an agreement was drawn up where- by the young lady was to receive the sum of $5000 deposited in a bank, at the completion of the journey, provided she shunned all male companionship on the trip. N every trip to London, I have dropped around to the Cheshire Cheese in Fleet street with the rest of the yokels to absorb the “literary atmosphere,” loll in the seat where the good Dr. Johnson regaled cronies with witticisms and partake of a portion of the famous meat pudding. I recently re-read Boswell’s biography of Johnson. and not once is the Cheshire Cheese mentioned. Tricked again. We now wonder if Washington was ever at Fraunce’s Tavern. N an engraved manifesto from a cafe: “We trust it will not offend our patrons to offer for dessert a new version of the lowly apple strudel.” , I should be snooty about apple strudel in any guise after spend- ing most of my life in boarding houses featuring prunes and tinned apricots. ‘Convright. 1929.) TO BE SEEN AT BALL. | “Tee ove “Murillo MISS JULIA EVANS ISS EVANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evans, 10 Hortense place, who will take part in one of a series of living pictures to be presented at the Court Costume Ball at Hotel Jef- ferson this evening. A dinner will be g given tonight by the Alliance Francaise in honor of Maurice Marechal, the cellist, who will appear as soloist for the Sym- phony Orchestra this week, at the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. Georgette Study is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Mrs. Everett W. Pattison is president of the Alliance Francaise. — Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner, 4508 West Pine boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Janet, will de- part in February for Palm Beach, Fla., to spend the late winter sea- son. Mrs. William H. Danforth, 17 Kingsbury place, will return home this evening from Scarsdale, N. Y., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Randolph Compton. DINNER OR DR. THROOP A testimonial dinner for Dr. George R. Throop, recently elected chancellor of Washington Universi- ty, will be given by the faculty at 7 o'clock tonight at the University Club. Chancellor Throop is expected to speak on plans of the university. Other speakers will be Dr. William R. Mackenzie, Dr. George T. Moore, Dr. P. A. Shaffer and Tyrrell Wil- liams of the Law School. ee ee PAGE 23. [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES RRANGEMENTS are. being completed for the marriage of Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Holmes, 6500 #£=Forsythe boulevard, and Francis Boyer of Philadelphia, which will take place | at 6:30 o'clock a week from tomor- row afternoon at Second Presbyte- rian Church, the Rev. Dr. John W Mac-lIvor officiating. The ceremony which will be one of the largest and most fashionable of the year. will be followed by a large recep- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. For additional room a canvas covered marquee will be built on the lawn. The out-of-town guests will ar- rive next Friday on special cars from Philadelphia. Among them will be Mr. Boyer’s parents, Mr and Henry C. Boyer; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyer, the Eastern out-of- town groomsmen and their wives Daniel Holmes Hodgman, another groomsman, will arrive Thursday from his home in Pasadena, Cal., to be with his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam La Beaume. The bridesmaids from out-of- town—Miss Elizabeth Seymour of Cleveland, Miss Anita Shields of Philadelphia and Mise Ruth Walker of Boston—will be the Suests at the homes of the St. Louis members of the wedding party. There will be 28 brides- maids and groomsmen. Mr. Boyer and his bride will spend their honeymoon on the Riviera and on a motor trip to France and Italy, and on their return will occupy a house on the Whitmarsh Country Club grounds, rear Philadelphia, the wedding gift of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs, Beverly Jones of Edgewood and Price roads and children are guests at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Benjamin O’Fallon Ran- dolph of Millwood, Va., and her daughter, Miss Mary Carter Ran- dolph, and son, Benjamin, arrived Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Sr. of Ivy Lodge, Kirkwood. Miss Randolph will re- sume her studies at the John Bur- roughs School and Mrs. Jones will accompany her home in June. Mrs. Randolph will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curlee of Oakland, St, Louis County, depart- ed Wednesday for their winter home at Daytona Beach, Fla. Miss Nelle Clark Ambrose, by 7 MS Reto eel aia aaiaa aa 3 a 8 “ate a a Re ee aad? | BR's de a BE! a i AES daughter of the late Mr. and M 8. C. Ambrose of Texas, and E mond A. B. Garesche were ried last night at the home of Paul Brown, aunt of the brié with whom she has lived childhood. White roses and lilies of valley in a setfing of green ban the mante; in the living where an improvised altar been prepared. The ceremony W perfermed by the Rev. Dr. J.: George, formerly rector of Mount Calvary Episcopal] Chu Columbia, Mo. The altar lighted by candies in branched silver candelabra. Clusters roses and lilies of the val adorned the room. Mrs. Douglas Houser, sister the bridegroom and Mrs. Do Lacy preceded the bride, ca ing white ribbons which formed pathway to the altar. There no attendants. The bride wore a white chiff gown, dipping to the floor in ¢ back. Motifs of pearls adc the skirt to hold in place draperies. The sleeves were and close-fitting. A tulle vell pended from a pearl bandeau., bride carried llles of the \v : and white roses. . fF Mrs. Brown wore black chiffon, the neckline of her gown | eing oute-= lined in flesh-tinted chiffon emi- broidered in rhinestones. She wore orchids arranged ina shoulder corsage. After the ceremony there was am informal reception. The dining room was decorated in white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. M, Keller served. Mr. and Mrs. Garesche departed last night on their wedding trip. They will occupy Mrs. Brown's home, 4931 Lindell boulevard, temporarily during her wint travels. Mrs. Brown will depart Wednesday for Arizona and Cali- fornia to, visit relatives for sev- eral weeks, and will return by way of the South, visiting in New Or- learns, Houston, Tex., El Paso and Hot Springs, Ark. The bride isa graduate of the University of Missouri. She also attended Columbia University m New York. Mr. Garesche is the son of Mrs. Edmond A. B. Garesche of Ellenwood avenue. Helis & graduate of the Law Schoo) of St. Louis University. The Hillcrest Country Club has announced a bridge tuncheon, Wednesday. Jan 16, for the women members of the club and - their guests. | | $< a Proving That Smartness Need Never Be Handicapped taneously they are ready for you at ram reproduced in every d moderately priced at «+++. Deja Paris Frocks Each month Deja announces through Vogue tse months “6 best sellers” in Paris, and simul $ 392 SPRIN et Lous’ ‘Foremost “Womens & ACH season, Garland stylists strive to create more outstanding specialized collection, favored by so many women and misses, at $16.75. How well they have succeeded in the preparation of the new can best be learned from the veritable garden of collection displays on Saturday. You'll see The Newest Prints Darling Frocks of Georgette The New Pastel Crepes In Scores of the Newest Modes “Why are these salt $16. 757" we expect you to say . .. because such excellent fab- rics, such workmanship styles as these could surely command a higher price. Misses’. .. Women’s. Dress Salon—Second Floor. Adorable Dresses at..:$25 Unerring judgment in choosing the forthcoming season's successful modes is clearly demonstrated in this assem- bly of the bright, new Frocks of Spring at $25. TROM 4S W CARL AND, + St., Between Locust and St. Charles . C/pectalty Choo smartness inthe ~ Spring showing, actually vi color which the and such clever

Page 24

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LOE ALEC AOE IR LAE _ A RIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DIGPATOM eee _ ‘SLIGHT INCREASES injuries at 7:30 o'ciock iast night, the station, When he fell into e pit five feet nee hvars, deep used in draining ol! trom au- were | tomobiles at an ol! filling «@tation 1201 North Vandeventer avenue. Manion and another policeman will be called upon | effect of the law ——— Ce if it is finally passed and signed | ere: = ee 'Some of the House members con “ ‘tend the bill. in fits present form | could not apply to the officials who | l assume office Monday, and that ithe salary aechedule could not be- | leome effective until their succes- ‘sors gre elected four years later. }ixtra Fees ELbominated. hand nt were summoned to which was closed, vy who reported that burgiars trying to get in the wace. No evi VOTED BY HOUSE : , +t ee tog oe i rs 3 dence of an attempted burgiar, Continued From Page 21. ‘wae dicovered. | emer fi | Patrolman Manion, 55 years oid, ef the Deer Siceet District. sut- fered fractured ribs and interna! at et a me ete Nozol Checking “Fla” Everywhere f0 deve after adjournment of | until | Legisinture. The Supreme | | the i'Court probably otf “Fis” Attagks with | A sneeze or a chill is the first sign of an oncoming cold! That's the time to | stop it. And the way to do it is with | HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE. These | well-known tabletsstopacoid intwenty- ' four hours because each tablet com _ bines the four helps neededi. i Was corn- ba , ib ‘ 5 ee sue | $s | HILL’S Cold 5 Rega. Bh ae 8 On the other ' x ¥ era?” eae tes” , z : i ee * Boke ‘ ‘tended that actual passage of the . j | 3 : bill etill eould take place before in a Day ee Sane Spies igh the new officials begin their terme . ae 8 ERR ee and that the bill does not material. L it breaks up the Coid a la ee | lly change the amount of salaries | 2. Checks the Fever Bis ae ° ) ti ee ot the State officials, but chiefly | 8. Opens the Bowels Be, " ad Bee 8 f |jaffects the manner in which it is, 4. Tones the System PR F «to be paid. It was contended the | | (Court might rule the bill did not | | Only HILL’S gives you these violate the constitutional provigion | four effects in one. So be sure concerning increases. | it’s HILL’S you get. RED BOX~ All Druggists HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro 4-—Noso/ releases vapors that dreathe your cold away. 2—Noso! clinge to the mem- beaneot the nose and throat and germe cannot iodge. 3—Noso! washes away mucus and keepe the passages clear. Only aliquid candoal! three. First ap. Plication of Noso! brings prompt relief. |. “Fiu” and gtippe germs cannot take thold io membranes deat are well lubri / @ated...auch is the acivice being given @ut by leading health authorities Nosol costs but little and you should Somes or form, would be eélimin- | system of extra fess for service on means of in- | *y* “hese its present ation of the granted officials various boards, as a creasing their salaries. salary covers all duties | SH000 a $3000 with the exception (of the Lieutenant-Governor, who} receives $1000 a year and a travel | 7oh Jenews expense allowance. The various extra fees raised the Governor's e : salary to a total of $7800 in 1927} His FREE GIFT Offer! and $7825 in 18928. Hach of the other elective officials, except the ‘To those who were unable to take advantage of it dur- ing the holidays. epecitic tne ’ Present aiames are Ceovernor and | 101 Lite ot he? oflicers., Schoo! Superintendent and Lieuten- ant-Governor, received a total o! $5900 in 1927 and $6825 in 182s The Superintendent of Schools, with $2000 extra fees, recelves a tota! of $5000 a year. Opponents of the original meas- oe ese icve & & IN STATE SALARIES | JANUARY To Prison for CHICAGO. Jan 12. Schlieben was sentenced last to serve one to | ite Nntiary 11, 2929 ane Sweetheart | sho! ané kilied nis sweetheart — Frank | Steffie Cielec, 16 years old tas night | September when she accepted 1b '4 years in the pen | cents carfare from another youth manslaughter. Be! over Bchlieben's objections. tor ‘gency clause dees not become @ law | ; The chief provision of the bill, fn | Sub- | terfugers are berred by the bill and year | for the | ure were persuaded to reconsider the e bill yeste when its supporters | announced were rye to | ithe salaries 2 sipeadamadaly wh at the now receive, with the fees | or over. They contended the off rday t hey HG ’ , 4 | | off iC is jadded. 'salary basis, and the temptation to ‘overwork the fee prfvileges would | ibe removed. Upon the second vote | (on the bi received $5 “ares” | ‘against ten “nos” previous day | ithe original bill was defeated, 71) ito $f. +? Fe &» & © Se S&S CBee *€_2 © ‘% 4 > [ mo The ‘'clals then would be on e definite price _ 7s +e = SF ®& Diamonds—V/atches—J ewelry On easy extended peyments at prices as low or lower than you can purchase elsewhere for cash. * oe DINNER RING You have always wanted a diamond. Why not wear one in 1929? get paid. Set with 8 brilliant genuine Diameontis, in a varied selection ) of Ask. White oid $29-75 filigree 0c e@ Week 50c a Week Pay as you DEPENDABLE WATCHES ON EASY TERMS At the Unheard-of oe Diamond Set Wrist Watches | Style and Set as Pictured i $9950 L6-leweled guaranteed wove Mont. Seid gold. Not 6 jew els as ativertised in others wivertisements. Set with »¥ fenuine diamonds and 4 arn- shetic sapphices or emeralds. Perfect timekeepers or money refunded. Best walue in A Lois. 50c a Week These colebrat and Pocket Wetches heve ® reputation thet is knows frem coast to coast. The above Wriet Watch Keeps excellent Gueranteed movement. Distinct numerals Ladies" Wriet ta ype b timekeeper. special at this oe "$9.50 ve price —— ae —— /, Illinois Watch 17.Jewel Thies Men's Beautiful Adjusted Watch. Kuife and Chain $3 luciuded 60c «@ Week hh (JEWELRY CON” 621 LOCU ST ST. Men’s Strap Watch time. $9.50 TL ne 5: Ye jer ii. Cato mont. Pwr 50c ¢ Week FOR LADIES Knock trop t— 50 Up $25 UP Z r; h , Tne 1 committee | | Speaker last between ILLINOIS SPEAKER ASKS FOR COMMITTEE PRE*ERENCES ‘Shanahan Will See Each Member | Before Making Appointmente., Hie States. ; Br the Associated Presse. 4 SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 11. chairmansnines or mare. Republicans David Bhanahen at Fifty-sixth General Assembly got that may six months. under way on @ term four and Yesterday ané Chief J Peoria ad- former (Supreme Court were in ng the oath to ae | | Speaker Scholes, who is i] minister) i home. Further addin task is the seiection iLiLee eppoln tre nis for from anc from perso: ation of com- | 7 Leted WILD ali be prom- ' consult in s selection. loreover, he ¥. Pvery hitn personally om the | coir LAMBERT CO. TO ISSUE 127.090 SHARES OF NEW CAPITAL STOCK ee Two Additional xt $105 Each to Be Offered for Each Nime Shares Held op dan. 21 Next. ; Special to the Post-Direpa te! NEW YORK, of the —Directors today an- stockhold- cap- etock at i'O> eo share et the itlional shares for held at the clos« Hext. recent Lambert BOubced an olfering to ers of 127,080 shares of new ita) acquis ehares of Lam- capital gtock iinbert Co. Bew owns more ») per cent of that compenry’s ding capitel issue. Arrangements have beep mad: With Goldman, Bachs & Co. and Bond & Goodwin for underwriting | the offering of the pew additional ee | I : actions i Co. i shares GAIN OF $10,941,000 SHOWN IN RESOURCES OF 22 BANKS: ew ee ee ondensed niabeosente of the 22 bers and associate members of St. Louis Clearing House Agsso- tor Dec. $1, mowing Lota! | the | Clation, | Wocay, | $648.97 | 941,188.89 over Nov. | largest item is $244,862 jloans and discounta | Among the Hebi! jdeposits totaling $633.2156. |, an increase of $12.762.530.87 j tal, $423.100,000, ap | $700,000; and eurp) ius and undivid- ,ed profits $27.498.626.93, a de- ;orease of $307,972.32. lor the pone iste. compared 1927, surplus — undivid- “ ln $1.3 S93. whil 484.956 tm , Capi- : % i prot ‘= task of distributing some 80 | “Mong | faced | the | : afternoon Shanahan | ustice de Young of the | et his} every } lists submitted by | member talk with | matter of ; DOOD VON OOS oe _—— DOO WA DTW WIDOW SD ONS > ~*~ os —— ee er eee Pww* > = ~/ w Enioy Better VISION Your vision is constantly changing. Glasses that were perfectly satisfactory two years ago, may be entirely unsuitable today. Periodic examinations of your eyes by a competent oculist are the part of wisdom. tat 4 ay > eel eel SP DPN Od Erker’s Glasses endorsed by leading oculists for nearly hali a century. WRI ——EE7E ' Erker's 610 OLIVE 511 N.GRAND ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ OR SINUS TROUBLE—-W2HICH IS IT? The nose specialist will tell youo— away with what most peovle call Catarrh is Se rouble—infected and give the really Sinus Sinuses that are dripping toxic 8e- cretions into the nasa! cavities and throat. Wash them SinuSeptie. Clean out Che POS'T-DISPATOM Regularly printe ceeEEEEEEEEEENeNEEeeEnennmnatl oe wat MORE Ab than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ————— ; were published resources of | 1.862.300, an increase of $10.. | i6 last. The! ities listed are 775.136. | increase of ' ' | Ot pumits decree sed cakcane 748. The | : Fhe rum vt ‘ernings’ were attributed ligher rates on lersels ‘¢ interest re - 3 — — ——’ —- — — — = | ea = — , ™ = 2 A ddisi «os haba ll hill’ iP oe | , Ah i ; ‘ : 4 To make this ser- vice dependable and easy to get, 24 hours a day. Instant Electric Service 24 Hours a Day | a the middleof the night, baby cries...orthe floors creak omi- nously...or the doorbell rings... Not many years ago, on hearing these sounds, you would have groped sleepily for a match, and stumbled over unseen obstacles toward the lamp. Now, thanks to electricity, you simply turn or press aswitch,and bright, cheerful light floods the room. Electricity is always at your command ...Twenty four hours a day. At Union Electric’s 3 great power plants, Cahokia, KeokukandAsh- ley, men and ma- chinery are at work, that your electric service will not falter... Men watching gauges that indi- is required. Electricity is Cheap in St. Louis The residence rate for eleccricity in St. Louis is ome of the lowest in the United States. In the average Sc. Louis home when vou have used enough electricity to cheerful- ly light vour rooms, then—automatically —all that you use im addition you pay for at the wholesale price. This “working” electricity costs only 254 cents a kilowatt hour and a kilowatt bour will run a wa- cuum cleaner 6 hours, a sewing ma- chine 17 hours, a washing machine 5 hours. cate how much electricity St. Louisis calling for...Great gene rators making electricity to meet this demand...other generators standing by, ready to go into in- stant action as more electricity At Cahokia alone, a ton of coal is burned every sixty seconds. Every 24 hours, more than 264,000,000 gallons of water are required. ... No effort is spared es out the day and through the long watches of the night to keep this reservoir of electric power always ready to serve the needs of the St. Louis district. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - » MAin 3222 DS elistern. 63046 Easton Arr. (CAbers 1606 } W ebmer Grewes 231 W.Leckweed Ave. (Hilend 3401) or (WEheter 3000 l esemmburs. 149 LeMeae Ferry RA. (Rivermde 0870) Detemer ot EeckJ (POres: 7014) # = 3 ‘ lle SO hohe rh ee Pepin a saad 4 \ tif “nr , th , ad WZ } ; ? of - 6.45, 2 4.40. eo 1.95 gVEREADY RESTON vO GLY NE, oe “er ee eepeeeeeee ee roy . 1924-2 NSS , G q

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iS IT? ” me eae 8 Se ene 3 “PMPLOYE FOUND DEAD Ssutopsy will be performed on iy of Henry C. Bobring, 55 a stationary engineer = Bee Sh nO, MILEAGE employed by the city, found dead in bed at his home. 6030 North Broadway, yesterday. Bobring’s wife, Elsie, is serious- ly ill with influenza, police report, GUARANTEE Think of it! Regardless of mileage, we guarantee these Tires, as iong as they last, against defects in material and workmanship. MICHELIN }... 645 70x4.40 .. 7.95 90x4.50 . . 9.40 j Mail Orders Filled _ Promptly Cold 30x34... 6.45 29x4.40 .. 7.95 30x4.50 . . 9.40 30x5.25 . 13.65 Delwered and Mounted FREE Wave Specials who was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ W.C. DURANT PLANS 10 REPAY STOCK LOSERS Retires From Management of Motor Concern to Start New Enterprise. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—W. C. Durant in announcing yesterday that he was withdrawing from ic- tive direction of Durant Motors, Inc., said he planned to reimburse “every single original stockholder” of Durant Motors and of every oth- er organization with which his name jis connected, The announcement that he was relinquishing’ ‘“‘complete manage- ment” of the corporation to a new group of executives who have he- come “heavily interested financially with us,” was made by Durant at the annual meeting of the Durant Motors sales organization. Seven Trustees Named by Exalted Ruler for $20,000,000 Trust. A board of seven trustees to ad- minister a proposed $20,000,000 Elks’ trust fund for charitable purposes was appointed last night by Murray Hulbert of New York, exalted ruler of the Elks, who is here to confer with the Fund Com- mittee. The trust fund> proposed ADVERTISEMENT NEW FURNITURE STYLES EXHIBITED Manufacturers fr.om all parts of the United States are exhibiting new styles of fur- niture at the Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition, Grand Rapids, Mich., which opened Monday. e The Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Company, manufacturers of fine upholstered furniture, have one of the most attrac- tive displays in the Exposition, St. Louisans may buy this fur- niture direct, at their Fourth and St. Charles Street store, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, BOARD FOR ELKS? CHARITY FUND 1929 at the Eiks’ national convention last July, will be used to carry out a national program of welfare work. Members of the board are Bruce A. Campbell, East St. Louis: J. Edgar Masters, Chicago: Charles E. Pickett, Waterloo, Ia.: Edward Rightor, New Orleans, La.: James C. MacFarland, Watertown, S. D.; John F. Malley, Boston, and John G. Price, Columbus, O, Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid The stomach nerves are oVer-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, taste- less dose neutralizes many times its Reduce | the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor. recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50¢ ST.LOUIS Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys es Wf — 7. ee $ AO ae “ wa Ht Clean out the organization that, if|| % % D's saving. ‘ volume in acid. Since its invention, |@ bottle—any drug store. ‘SinuSeptic 3 AUTO ACCESSORIES h 4 yon aia another arent Visitors to their factory or a ae ago, wl has remained the| ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the fee chance. RVEREADY STORAGE ne leasant task to which I am|{-retail store are always wel- S = ard with physicians everywhere, | U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The glee. it tomorrow RRESTONE gal 5.00 BATTERY on iiead my health must not be/j] come. mane a — pee hea ee Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- : on : In | ' . y condition will probably en ng! ™v¥O0 GLYCERINE, 11 - Plat Batt = impaired.” Amplifying his refer- ir fiv , " ae ~ | at all drug- gallon 2.25 guaranteed fer ue iN Hi Sais to the “great but pleasant ee eee eet ai | Phillipe, sine 1875. : 4; "on money- ool-lined Ford, Chev. 98 year ex 5.25 ie task,” he said: , Pere guarantee, Anti-Draft Floor Pad. . C pr ott pe 8 “a few years ago when Durant meme FSP ——— rine-Alcohol Tester, 390 Sichenge Cg Bh Motors, Inc., started I conceived | a ANT T Connecting Rods .92c price the idea that it would be a good : - ‘ i BINED slet Connect. Rods, 1.18 plan for us to“have many stock- wd ry D sg R F U L : , eS iep-Peep Horn : 1.45 CHAINS holders. Later I discovered that | | a4 loon Tire Jack Yeu Need every form of misrepresentation , JAM UA Q YY & oe matic Windshield 7) oun! had been used to induce people to . a 1.26 ken etseats and buy stock in Durant Motors. Inc. E 2 ——— ; Ford Radiators ' dangerous, Pro- “My plan, if I am permitted and , i. & Se t | 1924-27 vide yourself if I can have good fortune, is to , ; eee with genuine WEED chains. These prices will save you 25%. 30x31 . 29x4.40 30x4.95 31x5.25 33x6.00 reimburse every single, original stockholder of Durant Motcrs, Inc., with the price they paid for that stock, with interest. “It is my purpose in life, if I am permitted, to reimburse not only Durant Motors, Inc., stock- holders, but those of every other organization with which my name | See the DUCO Demonstration at Our MAIN STOR is connected—that means Star, @ | ) Durant Motors Co. of Indiana and Flint. Motor Co.” Durant made it clear that he was not retiring from business, but caid ° ‘ that he was delegating to the 20th and Locust 1129 LOCUST 7192 Manchester “ablest group of men I could find | 3224 Meramec PHONE MAIN 4848 4246 Manchester 814 N, 6th—2731 Cherokee College at W. Florissant 3028 N. Grand—2300 S. Grand 4960 Delmar—5032 Gravois OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE Brass core : 3 honeycomb Ra- distor, large vertical non- clogging water channels. Ex- change price, | 6.80 E on hand Saturday! We promise you some wonderful values! Odds and Ends—Samples—One-Only Pieces! All will be closed out at absurdly low prices to clear our floors. | SPECIAL! | Nien ! T 1 me, © Wp You Geta Blue Bird Dinner: Set Cash FRE With $10 * When You Buy at Goldman Bros. | f | the entire management of Durant Motors, Inc.” The business career of Durant, in which he has made and lost millions, has revolved around the automobile industry, in which he was a pioneer. At the age of ‘4 - he was in the carriage making : aap FELT WOE OMB Ea SS T's $1 Down Buys This Breakfast Set Regular $20 Value—a drop side table ~ 1 ‘Dee Free Demonstration in Your Radiola 18 We show all models. Radiola 48 ts s all cleo . aoe tric. Greater selectivity and dis-. 9 5 Fiala ae tance, No finer radio made. Convenient Terms Arranged - 2 and 4 chairs designed for attractiveness and H : practical use. Made of sanded white wood— ome f ready to decorate. Price, less tubes. : $1 Down Buys Blankets or Cemforters Special values in Elegance and beauty in every line. Handsome carved frame. Davenport opens to full size bed. Large M The mountings are 18-kt. white gold— hand carved in the designs of the season; all easy TINS are al! = the latest de- Ryn in mountings : ) Vith ehuine dia- — of unusual oman and fire! - eee PAY $1.6 j ; EEKLY terms, OTHER GENUINE DIAMONDS $25.00 TO $850.00 E. Fearn, Canton coal dealer. Edward Kaltenbaugh, 25-year- P| : old farm hand, who confessed kill- | Daw Take ing John Oser, 32 years old, and i der. Kalterbaugh told authorities PAIL kL IIo he shot the Osers because he want- his wife, Bertha, 28, at their Cana] ‘ As d < - ' 314 NORTH Six TH ST. ae re ae | Two enabling acts, giving the State Highway Commission authority to : : carry out all the provisions of the $200 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite constitutional amendmont voied last November authorizing an ad- ditional road bond issue of §75.- | 000,000 and providing for adai- fireside chair and club chair, l outs — See tional roads, would receive. prece- Pa $5 Vonthil ose: fe dence in the House and be pushed y 7 . (} oat ee of warm to early passage, Speaker Jones | | Parker said today. | ii ‘ ‘ Mer : os 2 . “The roads and highways com- | ' Comforter Page | mittee has the bills now for rec- | ) only | Ommendations and as soon as they | Can report them we will rush the ~ 95 | bills along and get them into the | Senate,” Parker said. ! Representative I. W. Wingo, | | chairman of the House Roads and Highways Committee, said the bills | Would be set for a special hearing AY-BED Pretty style in walnut finish. Op- ens to full size bed. Complete with Cretonne $1 Down Buys | next week. All persons interested in the legislafion would have an | Opportunity to be heard, he said. “MORAL MURDER” IS IGNORED | Canton, O., Grand Jury, However, | Indicts Youth for Killing Pair. Ey the Associated Press. CANTON, O., Jan. 11.—The Stark County grand jury, in its report to- day, ignored the case of Wilbur O. Heldman, Lorain furnace salesman, charged with the “moral murder’ of his wife, Margaret, who commit- ted suicide after confessing that she had shot and killed Vernard latest on Suite "ks $250 Four-Piece Bedroom Only at Goldman Bros. can you get a hanisome four-piece Suite like this for $159. Large French vanity, dresser, chifforobe and bed in walnut finish on selected hardwood. Pay $5 Monthly wa sindicted for first degree mur- Fulton farm, last Saturday night, riding.

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RS OER Batis CR a Fr a Se oF alegre ae a hae 1H es vie Aaja oi heaaatilie, aM Sy . -_~ Sey ——_— Sees aye anole 4 - + PA 8 RRS PRI SIO Bae & : 4 ae wt 2 SERIES sage gee aS Mh eee ames cago 2 ™ ‘. - a a ee PRs ie ~ bbs re A wes wy Ping ~ee en en er a oe al eee - 3 of | a te] ~: 3 é % j ae é t t 53 3 a (8 ¥ 2% af a : a, % a 4-3 3 } - ae Re a TOG? 0A Rae age 7 ple OPT) ENS be patie ecclana iy ae erie ekaeontane es i ND a an SO eoteee oy J ee le: we SV PRAT TERS eR SOE RNA HATS REPO PE rs, 2 : fh is ees po he OA ——: i ¥ ~~ we » Kee AP, oy - y Se mT FY MY "i Sy ree. seek iad Nd pik ot ae a i: : sg eo Bie os WTO e oONe Bk nc a eee wie vette # side 4 Aut 7. Rieck ee na ie tC ee “6 a > 99 ~ ROR ne BORE ee . - eo "Sf .° Ory" +6 ss wt Or ot ee RPO a oe . = 2 25? 9 ** * *« . = a ee ne A FN . . . . . " * *seeaae. ++. s, °2 *-* S9@enseas OO ee S@e-e . " ** e's OO A __ . oe *.@* @#* 28 * *-* OAS This group includes a 9x12 Royal Rug and 2 small _ co DO Rugs to Group No. 1—$50 Value Velvet $3 Down, $3 Monthly 6 hardwood chairs, and a leve- ly decorated 32-piece dinner set ..... ne 839 Group No. 6—$56.50 Value Including a handsome pedestal dining table and $3 Down, $3 Monthly ; *, . OO-Y A) OS ORS OO iy D > SO RO Ms . RES y Spee , RRC SR * ‘J aa .. ~ . - my . . ; ‘ ee ’ ed a . &. i” ot no ; - , «« . . a ron ee Pa ee ee ‘tse, a* . _.*, > re »* ‘4 ~~. eet itt Bt, ttn Group No. 2—$50 Value Including a beautiful mahogany-finish gateleg table and four quaint $ chairs to 39 MONIT o ckines eebbincd ducseccdeces $3 Down, $3 Monthly a “*) | y '* Bi “SZ ad. P a eee ee ee ee *% - a RK Td Re OE ee eee ee ee Qa x > °.>. EKO I et . + >? ‘ad: O * nex OO near oO > * * ON) ses %o ad 7 a? Peer g mo “* EX : “Sipe + x + ¢, ‘ew se * ~~ RODS => KS 09,7 5% “ : x) Se “as . OR s oo A" . -". Group No. 11—$49 Value Including a handsome walnut davenport table, as illustrated—2 decorative torcheres and a large mirrored bettle lamp . with pleated shade. The four 39 peveen See eee... .0cion cc *. d Including « cabinet gas range—large oven and broiler—4 fas burners—a por- slin-ep ttle end owe wae 9B $3 Down, $3 Monthly Sccgepreeh tere TRUTHFUL ; ADVERTISING ) “THE HOUSE OF HONOR” — | a Group No. 16—$49 Value Group No. 7—Values Up to $100 Your choice of any used upright of console model Phonographs. All $ standard makes. Fully 3 9 I i iiain ciel dnt elites alsin a $3 Down, $3 Monthly quero — e? ‘ >= »* * e ? o% - *.”.”."«e & *.¢ > 2 o.*.*%.° *,*.* a > * Group No. 12—-$49 Value Including a beautiful gray enamel decorated drep-leaf table and four gray enamel chairs to match, and a >39 32-piece decorated CO nn c cbece cha bees beans $3 Down, $3 Monthly a" ** © — ‘ os ! ‘+s **e* * “ e ~Fa . | AO ORIN j ow , , , 7 ee @ ee eee » & ., > ee "@ + eeeee a) ° > x aarta “ .* enamel! sliding table top, 2 white enamel chairs and perce- $39 lain-top kitchen table “er ee ee @ « > $3 Down, $3 Monthly Group No. 17—$48 Value Including a fine kitchen cabmet with percelair S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE STREETS JANUARY 11. 1929. if! ii! HH ~~ * > > — PE. Soe ee reaper RR rad oR ON BOR Group No. 3—$52 Vaiue Group No. 4—$52 Value chair, Including two Jacquard velour covered chars, table lamp, wrought iron end table, magazine rack, and pedestal smpeber «oo cocccccccccs Including a tapestry covered Coxwell bridge lamp, lacquer end *39 SURGNONES , ‘* . * AA _* o ®t eee os 3 -* *“ea#eee” ** . ee ae .".*_@ ” .*** ee es .* mr t Group No. 8—$53.50 Value Including «a mehogany-fimish spinet desk, «@ Windsor chair to match. a Windsor rocker, smoker's reading lamp, pier cabinet and decorated Senteass GE. «4 cancesdscceree $3 Down, $3 Monthly . a Including a porcelain top table, enamel chairs, stoél and white enam@ied broom closet and kitclia closet........... ivtamaes $3 Down, $3 Monthly > + ° ) -.* OS OA ©, ok ‘ ; es S iv '/ 7 = a ’ 2..." = SRS = oe se, OF. > eS Group No. 13—$54 Value Including a hendsome, heavily constructed Davenette—frame of finely fin- ished oak and upholstery of +39 Group No. 14—$53 Value Including a handsome walnut-finish Chifferobe, a walnut-finish steel bed, 1004 cotton mattress and link fabric heave® brown PERSE Ss ot $3 Down, $3 Monthly Se —_- - - - oe il eeiiteemeee ee al s+ . ee . “ - e+ (2% ee .. oi * mJ 76 ee Li aT ji L/( Group No. 18—3$52 Including a stunning 100-picee decorated din. ner set—a complete service for l2 persons, and «a 26-oc. Silver set guaranteed for 10 wears..... $3 Down, $3 Monthly liens Q a. Group No. 19—$50 Value Including a large, walnut-fimich chest. a “al sut-finish cane-panel stcel bed, s chair, 100% cotten mattress 39 and a link febric snrimt......... $3 Down, $3 Monthly = es es a oy , Se -Y oe eae BS # « ZB st sa ty 4; $ R spring, 100% cotton mattress and a cretonne GRO a J * a — roup No. 20—$52- Inciuding a large mirrored, : ser, walaut-finish steel bed, “OG st-cl spring, : eer ee eer Apsociaied Press. ; NGTON, Jan. 11.—-At ral Sargent and Dr. | k, former Secretary of. “er apd now Chairman of : National Commit before the Senate Ind Committee yesterday to. ‘why a grand jury investi ef the administration of Co mer Burke of the Indian . Bureau was baited last su Werk testified that wi gS efthe Interior Department fhe Attorney-General! fo my” in the proceedings aga! which tnvolved the adm of funds of Jackson B wealthy Creek Indian, to p a further review of the ca e had told him, Dr. Work @ the charges were the resuit tical feud. The proceedis to have been started by jury at Muskogee. rney-General Sargent, in | ny. explained that at | ‘s request he asked Solicit feral Mitchell to make @ stu the case and decide on fitz 4d on. He added, howevef, t department had no intenfien ping the case. j Gives Burke’s Ex e former Secretary of said Burke had tnaform the proceedings were the of his failure to appoint Je urn as superintendent of ; civilized tribes of Indiana T intment was desired — les B. Selby, spectal agsist ‘the Attorney General in O% a; B. M. Parmenter, Assist rney-General. and Sena of Oklahoma, a Repubtic Commissioner told Dr. We latter said. | ter Pine. a member of ¢ ttee, at this point asked 1 why Hepburn had not be ted. robably because he was ce not a@apted to that ps r work.” Dr. Work answer s that objections had be ' against the appointment. of Mra, Lawyer tor Wheeler read a mem m furnished to Parmenter | M. Lacy. special assistant . Attorney-General in whith Stated that attorneys for Mi m Barnett. whe is alleged kidnaped the tncompetent f and marrted him. received ce funds for traveling expens memorandum said that whi attorneys were acting for M: ett they alee were connects the Department of Justice : | assistants. ke is to appear befere 1 ittee next Monday. when ues its hearing In an trvest of the Indian Affairs B Louts School Show Tonigh orchestra of 211 pieces, con of children of East St Leu schools, will be a feature < hih annua! school entertal at Ainad Temple, East & tonight. Elghteen dan and drills in whieh tt Bede Participate will po | ore of mene cangtrics en 7 - md re toe s “<. . a cae ot ‘S Se SS

Page 27

aang ee WANT Sestate PAGES 27—46. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929, ;\Out They. Go/ | 3 D : j " aT TAREE. | ie se WRRGENT ASSERTS {- uw of 50 Value 4 ldy-bed, finished ~- “s oD . Senate Committee Grand Jury Proceedings ‘Were Halted to Allow More Investigation. ——_— Associated Press. MINGTON, Jan. 11.—Attor- Simaneral) Sargent and Dr. Hu- i Work, former Secretary of the hiorin and now chairman of the meuuhiican National Committee, Maeared before the Senate Indian stsire Committee yesterday to ex- mie why a grand jury investiga- ten of the administration of Com- miioner Burke of the Indian Af- airs BurtQu was halted last sum- al — fee = Ne aA ae Pieaiaakea NS a Ener pergs FN [ir Work testified that while Shed ofthe Interior Department be 7 the Attorney-General! for a : in the proceedings against ate which involved the admin- ering of funds of Jackson Bar- wt wealthy Creek Indian, to per- ® a, further review of the case. ‘ke had told him, Dr. Work said, i the charges were the result of Molitical feud. The proceedings € to have been started by a “and jury at Muskogee. me Attorney-General Sargent, in his Mtiimony, explained that at Dr. fork'’s request he asked Solicitor- Mneral Mitchell to make a study the case and decide on its dis- ition. He added, however, that e department had no intention‘of pping the case. | Gives Burke’s Explanation. The former Secretary of the In- mior said Burke had informed » the proceedings were the re- of his failure to appoint Jesse burn. as superintendent of the fe civilized tribes of Indians. This Dointment owas desired by fries B. Selby, special assistant the Attorney General in Okla- ma; B. M. Parmenter, Assistant morney-General, and Senator e of Oklahoma, a Republican, Pata oe REM eR A OT IT a Commissioner told Dr. Work, flatter said. senator Pine, a member of the mittee, at this point asked Dr. red pad, ands or why Hepburn had not been aa 39 va Pred not adapted to that par- nthly - ww inn Al BO aOAN x” ee AP x) ‘ y. #6. 'y S Oy eee n> 9, °6% @ mointed. Probably because he was con- mar work,” Dr.-Work answered, ae png that objections had beet * me against the appointment. is Of Mrs. Barnett’s Lawycra& penator Wheeler read a memo- cum furnished to Parmenter by ‘M. Lacy, special assistant -to Attorney-General, in which ‘t BS stated that attorneys for Mrs. ekson Barnett. who is alleged to tb kidnaped the tncompetent In- hand married him. received cer- funds for traveling expenses. memorandum said that while pattorneys were acting for Mrs. ett they also were connected m the Department of Justice ss fal assistants. burke is to appear before the mittee next Monday. when it minues {ts hearing in an investi-| on of the Indian Affairs Bu- ENON y ve xt MEN! They’re Wonderful Values!... 1810 Fine Quality Overcoats ... Re- grouped and Reduced for a Quick Clearance! ... Medium Weights! Heavy Weights! Lightweights! ... in ALL of the Season’s Wanted Styles and Woolens! ... Every one Finely Tailored! . . . Out They Go in This Semi-Annual Clearance Sale at $18.84! A Clearance of St. Louis’ Greatest Stock of Men’s & Young Mens Men’s $3 Pants - Dark Worsted Pants $ z . that will give you unusual service ... cut im the Wide Waistband, Wide Bottom model... in Sizes 28 to 50 Waist Men’s $5 Pants Splendidly tailored Mixtures! Pin Stripes! Shadow \\e Stripes! Etc.! ... Cassimere and Worsted Pants in hr Browns! Grays! ) Sizes 28 to 50 W aist ee ae Men’s $6 Pants ular Models with Wide —VALUES UP TO $25 ..ccccce il Men! We want you to SEE these Suits! ... to Examine Them!... for they are Tailored of Splendid All-Wool Worsteds, Cassimeres and Novelty Tweeds in sizes to fit men and young men from 34 to 50 Stout ... Out They Go at $14.84. —VALUES UP Bee «+ ctedba 19" Big Men! Small Men! Old Men! Young Men!... ALL will certainly appreciate the Exceptional Val- ues in this Big Group of Wool Suits! ... Cut in the Wanted Styles including Dou- ble - Breasted Vest Suits! Out They Go at $18.84. —VALUES UP 50 $0 0d 5 ? AY A Great Regrouping of Nearly 500 AIll- Wool Suits! ... The Kind of Fine Quality Suits that will appeal to the men _ who. KNOW §: real styles, and who appreciate fine hand tailoring ... All sizes .. . Out They Go at $24.84. Workmanship! Up-to- ‘come this opportunity / > y Much p:,oulg “* Qual; -84) ICed to ¥ SToup,) Big Burly All-Wool Ulsters! Double- Breasted Blue and Oxford Gray Over- coats! Cleverly Patterned Scotch and English Tweeds in the Smart Raglan’ Sleeve Models! High Peak Lapel Coats! Etc....in Sizes to fit Breasters! Staple Box-Backs! Single Everyone up to 48 Chest! Out They Go Saturday at the Amazing Clear- ance Price of $18.84! . —and a Great Clearance Sale of Thousands of Newest Style UITS= —VALUES UP BOP ee Wiksc ae. You Men Who De- mand the BEST of Woolens! ... Perfect the-Minute Styles! and Distinctive Pat- terns! ... will wel- of securing Ultra- Quality Suits at $28.84! All Sizes, of Course! ... in Stouts! Slims! Regulars! Boys! Here Are the Graduation . y particular boys! ... Won erful values at 2 4° Grays! Blue Cheviots! Blue Serges! Novelty Grays!...Some with two pairs Longies...others with one pair tess 5 10s sen tieatine eens ee Me ae aes wiretap ? oo treks SS | s m %, PRIS L epee gy tence RE ET Rea Regt or ee et 7 wort} Dye? ihe nok name ay Louis School Show Tonight. orchestra of 211 pieces, com- f of children of East St. Louis Schools, will be a feature of @ighth annual school entertain- mat Ainad Temple, East St. Out They Go at $3.86. / A PURCHASE AND SALE OF 700 tonight. Eighteen dance . Men’s $8 Pants . Men’s : mts and drills in which the . : M that odd peren will participate will por- ‘ pingel a aie of folk Jore of many countries” ' Fine Quality All- woo! : lt | Pants — Cassimere! , if Cheviot! and Worsted Separate Waist Band, Etc.! ... Cassimeres! Cheviots! Worsteds! Sizes 12 to 18 years at $14.90. Boys’ Ultra Quality Graduation Suits 18° Some in solid colors, others in Golden Stripes! Silver Stripes! Shadow Stripe Effects! Etc... Peak Lapels and Double-Breasted or Tatter- | sall Vest .. . twe pairs Longies (plain or pleat- ed waist band). Sizes 12 to 18 years at $18.90, Other Boys’ Items Boys’ $7 and $8 Suits 54i4 Broken Sizes. € to 18. Out They Ge at.... Boys’ $15 and $17 Suits Que Sizes 6’ to 18. Out They Geo at deecee Boys’ $12 Overcoats . Sizes Ji te 18. Owt They Ge @f. . occ ccccccs Javenile Overcoats $914 Sizes 1% te &. Out They Go af... ...cccces Javenile Overcoats l Broken Sizes 2 te 10. Out They Ge OF. cceuee 56 ‘ im ieee. ae Sizes P te é. Out They Ge '_ ferririT TT Chinchilla Overcoat Oatfits Sizes 2 to 6. Out They GO at... ccccccvee ‘gis Boys’ Fall-Lined Knickers 97, Sizes 6 to 16. Out They Go at......sessees Cc i afiay nm ET: |. Suit Patterne! Hun- dreds of them in both Collegiate and Reg- —The Suits that are being sold all over America by door-to-door sales- men at $14! ... NOT all wool—but wool combined with other yarns 4 to give hardest kind of wear! . . the kind of dark patterned fabric that gives REAL service and retains its good looks? Sizes 34 to 50 chest! Including Stouts! Slims! Regulars! Out They Go Saturday at One Half their Regular Price! fast Day/... of the Sale Leatherette , SS and ee ) “| = —STILL Plenty of Pastel Color Novelty Shirts! Corduroy —STILL Plenty of stip- Sheeplined \ 06 LU xg ' Pants .. . Hundreds . j of Suit Patterns ... in 28 to 80 Waist as - Out They Go at .88 —Regulars! —Up to 50 Chest! The kind of woolens that are used in the best of suits ... All Sizes . . . Out They So at $5.48. Pants Ultra-Quality Pants! - « « Of Finest Wor- sted and Cassimeres! Moleskin Sheeplined COATS Sizes 36 + 48 to 48 Chest. ! ak of it! A Heavy tan Moleskin Coat a 1D aka long .. . with big beaver-dyed Collar and Sheepskin lined at $5.48... Made in the Double-Breasted models with full detach- able belt and 4 leather stayed pockets ... Sizes 36 to 48 chest... : 9 : Men : Jeans Pants pled Shirts! “—STILL Plenty of Plain White Broadcloth Shirts ' —STILL Plenty of the New Long Pointed Col- lar-Attached Shirts! —STILL Sizes 14 to 17 Neckband! As Pictured Men’s Genuine “Gold Living-Room Outfit Medal” Jeans Pants, 33 t style, large daven- Full lined and Double : Clud oe w . . ing chair, he eavy hee table. bridge lamp $ Stite d i aw H pair ” , 2 ete of book ends Made . .. Sizes 30 Wdy end tabic. .. my to 42 waist at CORDUROY PANTS Men’s Heavy “Thick Set” Cor- duroy Pants in _ velvet Made in the WANTED 36-inch double-breasted model ... with belt all around . . . 4 leather stayed pockets, etc.! ... Sizes 36 to 48 ... A great clearance of blue corduroy, or black or brown leatherette Coat at $9.84. 8x13 Velvet Rugs, 924009 tone Seamless fringe alil- Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. Blue Serge Pants : Sat Heavy» Vv - Stamiens xi: all-weel 18 er *tamles ~~ Serge pom at n Beth - tegiate and Reg- wanted ss | ular Models .. . > shades! Sizes 50 ’ é 28 to 42 waist! _— aden j ~ At 95c. waist at , steal _ . ' , 5 NO? ne . e , 9 OLIVE stTatcr —~ N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. 30 to 36 chest! Ovt at $2.96! riod

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. i PAGE 28 __ eee Civil War Veteran Dies JACKSON, Mo. Jan li. —Sam- | ON - _____F RIDAY, aa Te eT WONT TELL Wl i JANUARY 11, 1929 wi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — GRAN JURY TO HEAR CHARGES | messenger and cousin of Stein- hardt, unsuccessfolly attempted | of PIPE GUTPUT, $7,273 it st night when confronted | he \ y, eeavAchs uel Ware. a resident eo bn oe OF THEFTS BY RECEIVERS | en rots pont sce eee 4 te 4 7 Re ! Home at HSVTS “0 — 4 ai by a cold or due BENTON COLLEGE ap on day at the age “ot * He One Attorney Arrested in New paid him $100,000 to disclose of | S WASHINGTON, -The “Dis Bi ee por ted yields pe z mone | eet ae tah. Been York, Another Alleged * ‘ficial secrets. - His salary was only! & | haum™” tebacco pipe t Me nance ln OF LAW | ote his home there for six we Fled After $500,- | $fseo. Federal officers polates | | S continued to flourisiy ¢ ae. mild laxative action Posen “Taree of bis brot hers were Embezzlement out that a messenger carrying de- | @ es according to a census r AG. ‘ and tonic effects of Established 1390. om =e ‘ W: apecial te i Post-Dispatch eisions from the judge’s chambers ee —- the industry as 2 wheolé tr # EPs | killed in the Civil NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Follow- | a etetal Belting eitahe tet ose products valued at oie 9 George L Cortis Ll 0 Dean nes Donahue, Indicted Tell. | , ns complaints made by business| edhe: pel tc pa catewenaetion abt were manufactured b |e Frove’s | JU. U., |__ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Admits Embezzlement | mea. six Federa} Judgés and wom |! & pomllct (© Sot i nj ae vec aenie covert a” : id- ; /€n investors, a grand jury inves. | i amount $6 1g BROMO pe tage St. Louis University of Funds. | tigation was begun today by Unit-| Merrill 8. Gates Jr.. lawyer, was a ee pe dive . : ies Collegiate Department 'ed States Attormey Tuttle into the | arrested. accused of being ing 2, 4 aw s rts and $79.7: ie i e . ‘administration of bankruptcies, , short ee bis receivership oO} the | 33 + 7. 484 bee » | 3 UININE — nee, ° ” —_ Dental Clinic James Donahue, savings teller of The inquiry centers around David bankrupt estate of o. Eanes, Rapp. 4 ns sellan rod - Free Catal the Mercantile Trust Co. under | Steinhardt, fugitive lawyer and| Gates denied the charge. | — 2a ; og Heurs 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily indictment for the embezzlement | | former candidate for Congress. He) yy LAXATIVE TABLETS 3630 DELMAR BL. $556 Caroline St.~(Near Grand) || of $4500, was one of the oldest em- | 18 alleged to have absconded with | ———==JEfferson 4445 ' ployes of the bank, whose cheerful | ffOm $500,000 to $2,000,000 given, bia e : 7 pn disposition won him the name of | him for an “investment pool” from | rig ‘ vwvv '“Sunny Jim,” when he started in| Which he promised large dividends. ee. : te | the bank as a mesenger 26 wasn | weet nhardt is under indictment. Volume u volume would be roquiealill a. | aoe charged with embezzling funds be- i e 1 eo cae? iti tense a articles: leiden the endorsements won by Konjola, the -; oe | His willingness to oblige his cus- ging to bankrupts, while serving fioe j | tomers may have had something to | #8 receiver under naenamaamnen. 9 by conquers when all else tried has failed. ges : | with his downfall; and certain- | 2 Federal Court. . Pe f nie 3 we ‘ lefauit Max Pinner, a Federal! Court These few words .. . sincere and t sn ; i ly it led to discovery as a defauiter. | | d , is i Older customers of the bank Weed the Warning of | printe mtrely to assure you ins persuaded Donahue to permit them.) to believe that what Konjola ars ito leave their pass books in. his | it will do for you. BE | : ‘eage. This was a violation of a iF | os ie Hen Clay bank rule and first arqused suspi | Is it not a cheering, encouraging fact et 3 — ion on D when interest com- | ) ta ry olga ix tee aur EC THROAT Your “a rom fer, to know that more than 1,000,000 4 3 : Lic: 3 Less Means Nothing to Me! My Highest Grade---Every Pair- closed they had been tampered | temples and Siochheaiié|* remarkable remedy have been sold aes : with. Donahue was released by B “ee , a6} , a | the bank and hjs indictment fol- dalineeee The daily use of Resinol ae | ' yo are reasons for this p fees - ‘lowed a week ago. | : _ does much to prevent these de- or your sake, what they arc. ee ; . ¢ Auditors of the trust company are | inflammation, difficulty in swallowing and fects. Its cleansing lather Regt . ’ still going over the books of the other symptoms of sore throat that such cor _ searches the depths of the tiny Wee - . ' savings department in ane tfort to | ditions are serious and call for prompt and pores, «gently ing them of The Konjole Man Is Meeting the PablieD tik : 2 ‘determine the exact amount of the | careful trearment. Neglect or improper trear | clogging —s the princi- aye . |irregularities. Donahue has been | mem may be dangerous. pal cause 0 arse skin and W’ ALGREEN DRUG § aE : 4 . tampering with the accounts of To be cuss of _ : pimples. Its Resino! properties ge : : persons who trusted him for the | Tonsili pt _— relief use only | make this soap particularly S15 Olive Street el : - ‘past 10 years, it is said, and the | onsiline, made especially for sore throat agreeable to the most sensitive re fi! @ amount of his embezzlement may | and proven dependabie by over 30 years skin. Try it today. Atalld Ug Wwis~ FREE SAMPLES GIVEN re > Here : ronberg s OPTIC is : greatly exceed the first estimate of | successful use, At druggists, Free sample on request. Write ee SPECIAL for this week. ite ® : FE. Dept. 46, Resinel. Baltimore, Md. ; en . | $4500. Judge Gaver. before whom 35¢ and 60c. Hospital size $1.00 . 7 by all Ww ; offer you expert examinats ey , lhe was arr gned ves herded, fixed | sd | “ ey ts! my ty ‘ana quality glasses, lowest prices by ti his bond at “$10 909. Li N E esino 0a . extended payments! AN 4 €>¢q | Hi. beneived salary close to! Tl R > SOLLTE GUARANTEE | as ie $200 a mont "T he demands of his | Canon Sone, ’ SATISF ACTION. Such an 4 a fam ilw were mriod st. he had no exX- ' 7 portuni ity places yyy: x & che | ‘ .nsive habits, yet has no money ' — servace within t reac a Sek ik ie price war, do they ? | can oe pieadite of uxy hind. 2 assiaial ; ae , afford to meet any competi- | The shabby brick flat po magelng ‘Single Vision 437 : ' i lives with | his wife and our chil and 1 tion in the land—and any deem eh Bhi Clack acenek t6 th Lenses, Frame value! Don’t go on price alone! _ Have a look at honest Henry Clay Value! Henry Clay Shoe Stores Co. - §986 EASTON AV. (Weliston) 235 COLLINSVILLE AV. ; Open Nights East St. Louis, Ill. 0 # hin i Mtn ly hy hy lm he he Bo ae 2 Aappeeger OE we ate . Ae BE OO RO! oe a i ay a bk ileal ch shina ity Bip CIE Wetec aby ie Ras co Peed. mip atiseesee sa sage kaa ts rte oe St Seba Evrae ea Bt gest ie JUST A FEW MORE DAYS AND WE CLOSE 2 OUR DOORS FOREVER al \ & ae Remaini ae : ng stock must be sold at once. Never again will you have th tunit Fone buy Purnhure at such ridiculous low prices. Don’t auth-a0k your Sau eas it ie ye too late. Read these prices. Come prepared to buy. ae . by LIVING-ROOM SUITES ~ § 5 be Gen. Mohair, Imported Frieze and Jacquard Velour Coverings as ‘i » BED-DAVENPORT SUITES ya | > Coil Spri : pag a ou Spring Construction, Mohair, Frieze and Velour Coverings as = BEDROOM SUITES 3 & 4 Piece Suites, Walnut, Mahogany and Decorated Finishes DINING-ROOM SUITES 7, 8 and 9 Piece Suites, Latest Styles and Best Construction MATTRESSES 50-Lb.. Fine ¢ atiwer Price Metal Beds Full Sie $2.95 ] = SS } ine § 54 $6.95 BED SPRINGS, $3.45 _ Footstools wenn? coverine DOC While They Last, ee re : Ph al Salt ie: 3 + Ores Ae A “a - en hbrpah Class oe — Certo aN omelet gn Es ih 5 eS a ae ot Walnut Co ~ I‘inish : 5 Kitchen Cabinets Costumers Floor Lamps | “cont $15.25) 9 BET $1.69 | fi $2.65 Dutch Clocks (maranteed Meve- ment. While They Last. Breakfast Sets Tabic and tour 914,50 Chatra, Seca’ “a= Sa29 Get Your STEINITE Radio Now Card Tables | Re fahmoelles - Flint ee ee | tirm 'did with it. Whate’ i fused to — pr operty of his wife. orn ittal about the ng te admit that he in his refusal to say money, will- what he had to escape |} cution Was de- when he persistently ‘ither bank authori- vers of the Massachu- what he did with . = - « StToO\ fj ties or me | setts eiiadine Co. | the money. Mrs. Donahue, a pathetic over worked figuré was offered | check for $4500 by one of Dona- raged the loss. indecided as to Sate her to offer the check to the | bon« ae company or the bank. she ‘waited until her husband had bee: arrested and the cas s in tl hands of the Circuit Attorney. At the bank it was snid that the affair would be handled entirely by bonding conrpany and offi- cers f the bonding company a 1] North Fourt street said t! no er f settlement could be entertained presse! NEW TREATISE. 7 ~-ENNSTEIN | It Took 10 Years to Comp!cte Five- Page Manuscript. y the Associated Press, BERLIN, Jan. 11.—Prof. Albert i Einstein has submitted to the Prussian Academy of Sciences ‘ manuscr of ages whi ook him years to ¢omplete ich he ons rs ¢ nore impo! than his & ly d ussed - ory of relativitw The manuecrip ns ma - ma al x i phs Sica r Li aT; lx Lnieoryv i if s sira neacne s Ling Let re - Tr ‘ Oo Tr Ss T \ s = ’ WOMAN BURNS SELF FATALLY ON SELF-CONSTRUCTED PYRE | Resident of Georgia Fears Prolongation of Tilness. ” Says Husband. Er the Associa rese. Aged T ALL. \POOSA. Ga.. Jan. li.—| Fear of prolongation of illiness from Which ~ had en suffer Fag t ee Mmontns Ss ssigne y her husband, neighbors and po e as tt tr ‘+ that prompt irs Ju Bs 3 s ized resid: her o burn rseif fatally es terd © a 6 onstructed ner pyr Before ipsing i ) scious ness Mrs. Pitts cried tha she had tried to-¢ 1 it ail Pitts, e& Womans ft y biind 70-Vear- husba! said } was attracte » his wife’s bedroom by sounds of a « ta oly followed oy her screams i id he found her surrounde: ¥ fla min g ru bis! r nig £ me . if; Pitts s burne about 1 iris as t i to sa ADVERTISEMENT Free for Asthma During Winter Remarkable “Methed that Ha« ; ome te the Reacue of Aacthmatics. aed Checks the Weret Attacks —Send Teday ter Free Trial [? you suffer with ittacks of Asthma « a t- is cmt f each (nose terr © e@ very iast ad Fey ® 7? Mme? io ‘ matter whase you “tive or whethe: you have any faith tn any remeds ender the Sun, send for this free trial {ff you have suffered for a 'Ufetime and tried what yc wi th the most terrible attacks of vond hope. Send for this free tria FREE TRIAL COT PON FRONTIER ASTHMA Co.. '@38H Frentier Bi 'g 482 Niagara St. Butta! nm Ke. :V. § Send free trial 4 your method to: re & « (j—(—/t-M--. ti bee ee ee eee ee 7 ree eevee @ He is non-' took it but) er chance he hue's frien 14s who sought to make u thougix | Wis the best ekili known to cope | Asthma. if you are discouraged >e- | / quarter. Is Th Typical © S | » S 7 if : ...and if there is, what is she liker guishing characteristics? Wiailliam Van Dresser's concep= tion of the type of girl who most truly represents Ste ~ Eos is sictured i in gay wi the Sunday Magazine f the Post- Dispatch next Sunday, together with a descrip=~ tion of her-outstanding personal traits. Besides this feature of especial interest to St. Louis women, the Sunday Magazine includes these interesting stories: FORMER ST. LOUIS DEB SUCCEEDS ON | BROADWA Y—How the former Fanny Todd Clark has achieved Broadway fame as a‘ playwright for the Shube THE GERMAN LONE WOLF ATTACKS TOW N—lIn the second installment of the spectacular tale t the German sea-raider Emden. Prince Franz Joseph tells how? the daring cruiser shelled a British port. ‘gi VANITY BETRAYS NOTORIOUS BANDIT —? thrilling story of the mysterious laughed at Denver police—until his own bragging broug about his capture. HELLMAN IN PARIS—Sam Hellman, former St. Le writer, tells a highly amusing tale of an evening in the Latif A VEGETABLE MARRIAGE— An absorbing accou int of a scientific experiment which wed a radish and a cabbag UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OFA GREAT ROMANCE—Harvard College has recently been presente with a collection of letters written by naval hero, and Lady Hamilton, famous beauty of her day. You will enjoy reading all the features. | Look for them next Sunday in the a Magazine Section of the 2S POST- DISPATCH “Jack O’ Diamonds” oe “ ort-s &€£vte ¥ SAIC ORTH WEST © “and St What are her distin ‘ , 4 —_-- — — - MEMBE! —_— } rankFin-Ameriean Tr The Boatmen’s Nation First National Bagk.. National City Bank*. South Side National Bi: United States Bank.. Liberty-Central Trust Tower Grove Bank .. Merchants Laclede Na Mercantile Trust Com Mississippi Valley Tri National Bank of Cor Lafayette-South Side t State National Bank .. ee TOTAL MEMBER (omparison Nov. 15, 1 Imerease ...ccdews: Deerease ....ses. we ASSOCIATE M _—— —_ , ame ou-Tavior Trust € erson Bank ..... No rth St. Louis Trust andeventer Trust Ce ' emay Ferry Bank.. First Netions! Bank o “tate Bank of Wellste W cbster Groves Trust —_ TOTAL ASSOCIATI Comparison Nov. 15, 1 Inerease ....4+---. Decrease er eee eee @ ~ dy

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, T GUTPUT, $7,273,000 ee —i~- TWO ZEPPELIN TRS. JANUARY 11, wo ih ee —__._. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH dINGTON. “jhe “Mussouri * eau” tobacco pipe indus- — continued tv flourish during 7, according to a census report Bee industry as a whole in this Products valued at $7, “a were manufactured by the establishments reporting for r, Of this amount $6,946, was contributed As. pipes SEEKING T THE RAINE THOUT DELAY 1) AMERICA PLANNED per: cent, as compared with 1925. Dr. Eckener Also Considering the last preceding census year. Seven of the factories are in Mis- Flight Around the World | This Summer. souri, 11 in New York State, two BERLIN, in Massachusetts, one each in IIli- wi7.484 by parts and $79,746 by Jan. 11.-—A strenuous | program nois, New Jersey and Virginia The report states that the amount “ sellaneous products rete! of flying for the giant 5. dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, to include of manufacturers’ profits cannot | be calculated from the census fig- ures because data is lacking on in- | terest on investment. rent. depre- | ciation, taxes insurance and adver. | two trips to America in June and July, and thereafter a possible trip Mi around the world, was outlined iv ee 0 Re, a tentative schedule by Dr. Huge iEckener, the Zeppelin’s master, te tising. PAE... Bee. *% oa Tageblatt interviewer yesterday » s., Biss EXAMINED ' made in June and July, with pas- ee WITHOUT sengers, mail and parcels aboard. . mtTy. es HAR Dr. Eckener said; the round-the- | mpage world trip would be undertaken | /soon thereafter, depending. how- | ever, on his being able to replenish his motor gas in America. | He said the Graf Zeppelin would } make six or seven trial flights this | month in the vicinity of Lake Con- ‘stance to comply with Government regulations. Toward the end of February a Mediterranean flight of |about four days is planned with the route lying over Marseilles. Alex | ‘andria, Cairo, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Trieste and Vienna, Intermediate | landings are contemplated to per- | mit excursions to the Pyramids | and the Holy Sepulchre. In March and April flights are planned to | and the Madeira group, | be about 48 hours’ dura- t Public Daily a iG STORE eet [VEN ‘ | in St. Louis and St. Lous, 1) — — ———— ' Aronberg Expert Service / Is Without Equal fo 1| cach to f tion. Here is Aronberg’s OPTICAL 2 aoe le ee Dr. Eckener said he did not feel offer you expert examination, @a® te quality glasses, lowest prices and : = extended payments! AN AB- ee: SOLUTE GUARANTEE OF ) SATISFACTION. Such an op- eg portunity places the best optical / ae service within the reach of , eg Zeppelin would not be able to carry /gut the program, although he still believed his ship unsuiteble for regular trans-oceanic flying be- /cause her engines were not suffi- ciently powerful to insure punc- tual arrivals and maintenance of schedule. A ASE Rete nce = ae _ — any apprehension that the Graf everyone. There 3184 Join the Crowds! Save When B hoes Buy! oes Se oo - dee Single Vision Glasses— Lenses, Frame and Case Included! “Had we, when we constructed ‘the Graf Zeppelin,’’ he said, “pos- | sessed a hangar like the one we are | now erecting we would have built | |a faster airship.” CONNTY LAND $245 AN ACRE pig WEST COR AJE R EB, 3 4 ; eee: . cee | Two tracts ‘of St. Louis County | 6 mand St Charles f y . Ooo « 3] |farm land on the Robbins Mill | ‘road near j\Black Jack yesterday aE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT | | were sold at $245 an acre. | The tracts consisting of 300 and | hee acres, respectively, were sold (by Fred J. Holocher, special com sy | missioner appointed. by Circuit fom ' Judge Mulloy, to four sisters, joint owners with Mrs. Henry Meyer. | who had brought a suit in parti Enjoy Wearing _ 7 WhileYowre | ~ 2 - ¢ || Paying ‘or , oo * \\ ‘ in items [ to 50% Sue? : Meng ll :) Pe 4 : es ‘ oe an tae ea . See j iA 7 f/- > R : ¢ big floors of furniture in- cluding bed- room and din- | ting-room | }suites and thousands of other reduced for January clearing 3l., a AT MANNE BROS. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME = Is a Reason Why Manne Bros. Sold LIVING-ROOM SUITES During 1928 (We Believe This to Be the Highest Record in St. Louis) | tion. The purchasers were Mrs. 'Augusta Mever, Mrs. Minnje Busch-. ard, Mrs. Annie Witte and Mrs 'Rertha Niehaus, Lak ~- * AA a, ee TAILORED BY MANNE BROS. This beautiful Suite is covered in fine mohair. Has ‘Solid MAHOGANY FRAME; handsomely carved. Has re- versible cushions. ONLY MANNE BROS. CAN \ OFFER SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE VALUE! 5615 DELMAR BL. sau, ST. LOUIS’ LEADING FURNITURE STORE AND HERE IS THE REASON = MOHAIR SUITE, $99 Pe» a” Sg) as ’ Better Suites at Lower Prices. Exactly as Pictured PAGE 29 1€ of | . | ' | * . e « 7 ; = : Crip- : | | ° la | : iS | 2 C ae i - * y 7% A op f : CONDENSED STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FOR DECEMBER 31, 1928 RESOURCES. LIABALITIES. ey a we op x ivetain aad || | aad | Acceptances | Bills Payable Se MEM BERS s0aNS re a Stoc s Real Estate Cash and Total. | Capital Undivided | Other | Circulation. Depdtits. Bond Account and Letters and ON Discounts. and Premiums and Fixtures. Exchange. | : Profits. | Liabilities. | | | of Credit. Redisecounts, eae : | 630,860.35 . . rae | | | * i | : louis 1 | Bond c } | iy Surplus and | | | ey Bills ec . ae Ss , oe ans and 0onds, Stocks! Meal Estate yash ant | | Can} ras | Other | Stee : | D its ' Bond Aecount! #™ ers an Ss > MEMBERS wanes t -apita] Undivide | Brien Y | Circulation. | cposis, | Sond acceun : Latin ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Discounts and Premiums’ and Fixtures. Exchange. Tota P as 4 Liabilities. | | | of Credit. Rediscounts, | 22s eee ; Be ome | aS | | Easton-Taylor Trust Company......| # 1,391,300.42| $ — 622,128.30, ¢ 76,591.65 $ 309,975.82 $ 2,399,996.19 || ¢ 200,000.00 $ 102,753.85 $ 9.307.82 | ceeeseeeeeeees C0GT TOA | aeons gpecseeee| : SORRIIS - . North St La 1} Trust Com — ‘ 1.689 267 49 1.063. 794.46 69.458. eg 300.548.85 . S 123,169.49 200.000 00 125. 095. 1h 13'879 07 eoeeeescoeeeees | 2.13 e 30.20 Lecce ccc cece cces | (OTOP OOOOOSEES! soaseseseseeng e A ' MULIS PONV. cee tiny xia % a is iia oc . ’ tae vt me iT - Lee atin “~~ Ps , | ‘* ee count * Va nde Vy nier Trust “et ge Parma 047,106.7 | O99 421.90 18, tod. 93 162,642.11 1,127,953.65 290.000 00 49 Q5?. es ‘oe = 7 ss ee . *-* . *eeeee 825,901.02 | ee ee in Danielle ned seeeerereseree bage. j L emay I erry EE ae on 949 42” 54 607,942.50 2S 836.00 108, 449.37 1,694.650.41 50,000.00 97 .365.5 h i pees se enee [oneeeees a teees om potent ls dhe h oeeteeen | CCC OOOO ESES coeesseeeseeeed i : lirst National B ank of Wellston. 1,343,895,98 2.020 900 06 21,880.65 601,722.56 4,015,599.47 100,000.00 | DAL TOGO 1 cence widmehacs * 20,000.00 a 128 a | oo CMBR OeRE Ge 69 eC ee ry ree" 100,000.00 4 “tate Bank of 8 PE ],638,359.44 S04 020. 45 22,900.00 300,189.10) Spry 30,000 ,00 272,007.50 6,922.00 | ..426- saveeeee rey bo opeesens cee ng *"92°s6 sR anes ac \ 4 Webster Gro CS Trust Company... 0127 ido. S3 I80 89 40 00,008.08 287,660.94 1,541, 262. oe 100,009.00 147,084.14 29 477.60 ee ee ee 1,564,700 84 | heeds Ebovcegaegt 6% SSO mrs Ceres 7 a A TA I a 2a sila | | : | ted 4 f 7 Q ww aan On, i - = - ‘ | Y Aor O00 7 | 1? O° S §0.000.06 | 19 316.279 9.00 | ft a ee 200,000.00 en . TOTAL ASSOCIATE MEMBERS | 10,043,691.50 | 9.120 952.64 410,107.98 2,499, 728,60 | 22.131,080.77 | 1,150,000 00 | 1,027 822.42 86,979.00 | ae 24 - | 5 thn einen sedate | | 170.000.00 wilish ‘f é Comparison Nov. lo ), 1928, eeeeneeees | q 926. 433. 09 | oe 477 ,848.2 2,990,384.34 22,049 87 i old { | | 950.000.00 1,370,679.64 162 256.09 48 450.00 / 19.8 18487 i 44 | eeeese 26 eeeeee ' eeeveeceeeoeeaes er 90,009.00 4 ; Increase SERRE. | py ph 8. 4g RO ee ee Be ron Ee POS ag a aad PERE OE ge i yt | aa Saath = hie de. 1* | os OF ’ Fe 2u! 5 PTTTTITT Tit ie jay. = keene eee e484 7,140.28, 494,655.69 418,792.40 | O+b0s. 64 ceeeeee 42,806.9 (Det 4OF | sereeccrereoes| O52, 208.58 | eee rereeseeees . i ; 8 | 4 - SRAN | “ . 57310.44| 8,558,547.50| 533,215,775.16 | $¢ 1,72 2,404,602.27, 18515 GRAND TOTAL ....... Ls seee+| $364,852,484.95| 153,349 953.45) —13,707,386.80| 118,062,052.) 649,971,862.30 | —43,100,000,00) 37,493,526.93; 4,997,310. “4 cpemyeclgerd Briel ce 2:344,260,00} en £ Comparison ev 2 SRNR: os 364,031,049.00} 142.675.6590. 75) 13,612,922.60 118,711,101.06) 6 639,030,723.41 | 42,350,000. 00 | 37, 801,499.25 | 6, 388, 797.52 | 8 631,047.00 goin ore ro | ia0. os peng gmc VV ; . ADCTEASC .......2esccecsccccens| | 821,435.95) 10,674,287.70 94,464.20)..............| 10;941,138.89 750,000.00 |.......-. saree |sodasoachatitin | sets susnsuens | CR NM wey 140s" 912.50 veaeee| 000,860.35 4 Decrease pesenehanccenneddbbansl ddess «hun cede ty einsdeedhoedh mibaseeesecs! 649,048.96 | ....cccccccces seer eee eeeeeee | 307,972.32, 1,631,487 7.08 12,500.00 |). +00tereeseres | 8,912. pe ae : 4 : ; ' j THE ABOVE BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES ARE EXAMINED BY CLEARING HOUSE EXAMINERS. ca CEM MS Sire a gh Fe cie iat! patie 5 ey Aaya oly Os Soh Toye

Page 30

* ° > hr. i> billy oR A === ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH VANITY BENCH $495 Value Cane Or U pl i} dstered Se Scat CONSOLE TYPE *119 ~ } * ; -- Com plete We Guarantee all our plumbing fis- to be first qual- tures ity. ‘LAVATORY i Granranteed = finest with BATHTUB 4. 4% er & fant pereciain enameled Bathtub im either 26 ¢r 0 inch widths. ‘(Guaranteed finest quolity. Compiete with fittings and faucet+— 50 wide apren. Complete faucets = 22 4p «4 42 4 Ge = =a @ -— — ee oes $e — - - _ ~ P | ____ FRIDAY, JANUARY. 11. 1999 a : PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.______. : — | , EI, © cacteaalli IND K TWAIN ‘prohibition Jaws. They pleaded, 10, La Croix said that his wife kad Z ARLISS URGES MAR euilty Dec. 13 after they were on; frequented dog races, had played ON A. i E DISPLAY BE MAL MADE PERMANENT | ria with 24 other lefendants in| slot machines ia St. Louis County. ae of sell ithe Federal Court of East St. Louis {had lost money in Tony Fole ’s iis fer | Actor, Viewing ng Exhibition at - *| Both men were _fined—Roche | Sambiing houses and had layed wae, SRAM of popular son; baa vee | ferson Memorial, Says Writer | .-509 and Rink $3000. Other. de. | lotto games at wWellston, In ad¢*- pestos Twins ig Le | | Was One of His Idols. ; fe ndants received jail sentences.;| tion, La Croix said, his wife nad | ‘the sani KSD at 5:30 “tas | The Mark beter Ate caer come “\gentence was twice deferred to| dissipated about $3500 in preperts | ye 2 oe : bite | Jefferson Memorial should be prr- it the Steriff to turn over $60,-| that he had had at the time of' et . ann. Shae Tete es : conce 5:30 wi PRES + A : f f tr} l manent, for interest in — canst bee ¢ public money which he held | ages marriage in Warrenten, 3f0., wLw rt at : 4 picture 0 your urnece- ring 4 oves : sour! genius is growing reed say as collector of t of taxes in in his county. 1 August, 1924. r ia | when you have an oil burner . . . white er et aa” Asie waeaied NG DIVORCE SAYS WIZE | La-Croix said his wife spent $50 ihe Firefly ..-+--eeese. ft ind kid gloves ... for you will never need go ithe displays and the Lindpersh | ‘SEEKI ' ) 2 week in addition to mony he’ # | Deliver | @@eE Fw. SEA CEE OL. | aoa Caamina ade f ' we ONY FOLEY’S |gave her for clothes. “If I gave | j ie Pp near your urnace. ae eel ag sccardia ae GAMBLED AT T | her $59 at 200n. she would come | ae ~ ' te ; “Mar wa a OE: ote ge at , ¥ ae ’ et An oil burner to attach to your | idols.” the actor related in lat. His wife’s gambiing was giv @D asi home brohe in the evening.’ he | KITCHEN LIGHT Weatherproofing ‘- ° ° “: + - yy a i? present furnace (hot water, steam iter. on display, to the president of} his reason for seeking a divorce *y/ Said. He sajd ghe has run up | \ complete, highi» CAULK a Sich Up on @ Hi art-$n , or warm air). No change in your l the Mark Twain Society, of which! Benjamin H. La Croix, a salesman, debts exceeding $200. efficient Licht: ail ute 2 Are Over,” Mamma et : furnace. Attached in one hour's . eee in an honorary vice presi- | in deci eee filed yesterday in Both charge general indignities. | white, ef graceful ] Cement for stepping crevices — | Young” and There's a time. No extras. Price is complete. | de nt. _ | Circuit Judge Taylor’s division of | La Croix is defendant in the di-' | a Sante eo oan "Round My Shoulder” a1 > Put in. Ready to operate. | “My fathe rmade a pencil sketeh | the pont of Domestic Relations. | vorce suit and has filed a cross. bill, | 95 i the numbers a> Se cung 5 i: e te ‘of him from an engraving, and +t — La Croix and his wife are | The trial of the case is set for next | te ‘Landt Trio at € o'clock Ove Ae i: : , | als ways hung on the wall at home. ! seeking the decree. | Tuesday. b N | : ee 4 As a youngster I learned the ' hap- _in the depositions, taker Dee. ! c rw ' - SOOT DESTROYER — 4 " ' 2 itt . EAE: ; . u « he soot from stev ‘s« “Humoresque Ww ee} ‘ter from ‘A Tramp Abroad,’ a EDR H oe a ae aaneawee ne trouble, k's . est 4 which Twain and Harris got tol B ‘OOM L1G L og no explesion; just drup it est eS ent dat ech g t es, I used to ‘recite’ S «ate 6 eon the fire and the . concert . erg 30 MONTHS TO PAY Y week ar te exhibit, Mrs. Nettie | ucteal age ' ae rapes i te The program inciudes: ee . Beauregard of the Missouri pes 7 & © — = \ af we Gervice March. .see-s++- are Beas. oe torical Society aoneenesss ~ s* 2. | = ee peta: 3 Step + Be | fasonic Tempk, eove ah 4 on display at Ma . i ies g pl 1, when the exhbibiton at the) : oe ; Guaranteed ae aeeat? . Penn-Buttol; nie J Of i BU KN £ |B, | Memorial ends. | Safer relief through a recognized prescription is _ ELECTRIC IRONS { epiiiis com com ........ omer Aad , now available at any drug store. PERTUSSIN | = Elec Iren —— a (deinen. Violin. hee SHERIF F ROCHE AND D DEP UTY. | “vs «4 fi hg oie | Q-light oval Fixture. finished in ivory TE ape a Ss oe oes gues a snpevedinn! = 7 t : TAKEN TO_ PENITENTIARY hes aiecrted eee ee ante tan | | sg eter: Comite with vache | Sater Serie with era fom "Sogo, senso ol ie In city or county . ; c a AB gen demonst ~e | any other adverti Be esa Balbs aot $1 45 j ond plug. a ont 5 oe Poe 3 3 ou r nea u © a" ' . . . . . . asermeoe§._ SS ti og iets i olar Wave Branch for tion at Forest Park Alexander County (Ill.) Officers to | Special Process so that it will get at the immediate included. . ° ; $3.50 VALUE ....--.-.- Ptea te > a ii § wore information. Bivd. & Sareh Street Begin Terms for Violating cause. It loveens the phlegm, soothes the irritation — “ ee = , | g indian [0 Love Lyrics, Woodforde-Finde ik , Prohibition Act. | | a wes Than the Dust. acd ‘ Sheriff Leslie B. Roche of Alex- | ont Glas Che theent. These wag /R i aaten Bronze Weather (Roofing ‘a Song. ) ander County, Il, and his pores! quicker and better. | Stripp Extreheavr, 3-ply © Herbe: 3 eee ' . s 3 = on re *“*ee*e never Hf - | deputy, Ernest R. Rink, were tak- ing smooth Roofing Paper. GEE the Shadows .......... vee e ee «Pine . ‘ pom . — mill ends. Orchestra. i Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET oe oe ee eee Sees | For windows wand deets; made of rlag | i an) | i, CVEMSER Barnt 5) | ' s@rve sentences of a year and a da} ) 9% with deonuble-seamed edge. aliers and Orchestra. i dl . misULTS——3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING lin Leavenworth Penitentiary for | inch wide. Pha. in, wide $1 of . -§ : #: e feonspiracy to violate the Federal | $2.75 «_ | Haterwoven Entertainer +h over KWK will begin at a 4 ie wi pet en with solid cals nails. Cut Comnptete, — i ee : # ee pieces slichtly higher. San . . . eae ; —————_— ) & fy a ae —" — - ; DRAIN PIPE lowing is the musical prograr 1a) ; | , j AIR VALVES ' hows Crystal Gazer broadcast a id: ae $ # : i For steam radiators — these j : . sk over KMOX: ; ig : i | : > Air Valves will give you hotter Tete Solvent acts Little Gyt ne the Seiten | gh . | ' radiators in a shorter time. ’ ow ee a's — rane end crches tr: got : : what the ie “Mx ‘ee | OOMS Om e | Syphon Air Valve | wittat “on the Hic, the Mowaehe tenet os e 8 ; § market cannot do Let's Do It, orchestra: M 2 " | 39c > —open up ANY Still. contraite. tener an 3 d i ; } cloned drain, no There's a Rainbow Round M ie ee Hl ai: | ; matter what the tenor and orchestra: Love Nes che: : Pa Only 5 “Dole” “ Arid” ahat is. * econtraite. tener and o So oe ‘ iif - | Png Sa Cuar | Me, Little Gypay. orchesiz dg 3 % . " 7 3 aive ° ; i | $3.50 Weekly Authorized SUTIN ITF ‘one | et ie iy | : $7. 30 3 Cc j Variety program is schedule wie E * 4 the Armstrong Quakers’ con de | ( : Dealers for BO ce Sint RE : ty : | “ pia é ’ at 7:30 over KWK. it in Tee im Do You : Atwater Kent Hendryx somnery AEE bee is e at. 3 . Tr Town, choru a) : iz BIRD CAGES | GARBAGE CANS orchesira: All: of the Time” eho a: ) & . j ur. Toujours L Amour 5.2 R ' : . 2 ~ FP i M ay x 2” . . He 3 | | THAT due to our loca ayes ae ay, med im various z 4-Gallon On i — A yD oy ye = con ee ; i tion out ef the nigh | ie a oo com- ! Capacity. . j : ratra. Sunny dikien, el : i é : ; ad OLster 10s j 6-Gallion ah ‘ :| | rent dastrict we are able | $ : Capacit The a4 . TH | to sell at @ much closer | * ! . oy i bw b ak over Kjaick ase we Fe ; _ 2 ; | 14 : 5 8-Galion our over KMOX at 7:30 fol ae fe Hil, |) margin than many ether | Stands in Duco colors to i : | ca | ° , chil 1. 3°38 ° Capacity.. ° Foe aE mt 6} «6Sstores. You, therefore. | cxateh Bind cagts -...... $ ‘ ' - n Kisses, Swance River. Wheat D i | | | an be assured of asub > | 7S Ra: OS O—=E—e— eee i ella ae. e r?. Why » Ss Roll ~~ ‘ H ‘ . Us “4 U su ' ‘ j ou hose ‘ 2 | | stantial _ ng of fre m ‘ HAND D : —~— i Stream. Last Le on — 38 | |. [0% to 2) Yo on almost | ) i TORCH i _#- That's My . ee! nese Now. if : : : i : Wal | any article of furniture | j . ar ” nestactcced here | ‘ > Fall quart, " ete of Flowers” at Grasse + Pee mere. | J solid bras. center for perfume essence i | : | wi? peep. = ; essential oils 4. i T well pay vou to visit | ) Q tank; compicte ; ona, oe the Peer ; I wa pe ay 5b iets Cites atiiet- 4 Scan. Ee j : Se pee mene oF ae 3 Our ste ve and sec for ) yon aly eagle es Ay ae Fults : mening in Paris’ broadcast at | di t vi urself just how much | ! A very flee Be hee ' : apenas ape » Ses = vice : o- * ' - ] a - vou can Save. Both the | , | program follows 3 ‘ , | SET OF 9 DRILLS 45 : nine.” from Hadley's “Ball of ; | \\ ellstr le and Bellefon NINE PIE -E : BEDROOM OurrIT Siges 1-16 to 3-16 in.; $ | *Flowers.* orchestra: 4 “Evers | ¢ , tame street car iines pass Se > Se, or epee 7c j I Bring Thee Violeta,” teno: at . : me ° a? e ept le Mat EeC COMLIOTOOr’. ..« a. ugeU af©r r .- ae ‘ yj; OUFr at ust 3s Short | Pen — AS 2S ren . ; Lo SZ 1% — ; ‘i ie j . Cua, ' &. | ; . th | ba ALL-ELECTRIC )Wrorsed steel I cood quattty, ' a Z a Cc; + nae gp pian te : Cc | Ih : : j : BSE re te : : ATWATER A ON AL A LD } 45 : , il ‘- KENT PLUMBING FIXTURES i ae OF BEAUTY AND i AN ee gne qe see : ee » Se Te SP Eo tba SONG ye COAT US pang Gene on x tea me , Bieter 5 = tag 8 vena . ve RA ew 2.98 © FELT-BASE RUGS $8.50 Value 9x12-Foot Size Choice of Designs ot COR SPRING AUTOMATIC DAY-BEDS OF al ~~ = eS oe ce gee Po “MINE-PIECE. LIVING-ROOM ou ret ‘$ 25 * Lz) signed Suite. . , sre bed javenpofrt... . cing clair. sia ¢ i ow Davenport opens be Er tab ; -» pew, Orss nai | pe ad se iw Wita thi wn he 24 nei - viv Ween, ¢ ' J hehiot TEN-PIECE elt conmilectely modern Kitchen may be furnis “4 sndt -tocr reirigerater . . cut . sitchen ng tum i “es as Fe a be ci™ [ Cw ect wie) a am atMeiwt <é eted ‘ ive ci 6 FURNITURE CHEN OUTFIT » ns ae a: Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Night Except Thursday - 1030-52 FRANKLIN | AVENUE A as ma *_* ete @&& MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO THE WONDER RADIO a | ea (Less Tubes) See It! Hear It! ($160.25 With Tubes) Double Deck Coil Spring $i Value -” CO. | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE a ES ll emma EE ACREAGE “td Within 50 miles of Louls, must heave pienty water: wi bay cash or trade tor meoms. pr 0 APARTYENT -74-tamils Gest. aon ; tes rent Sis.000 W aut -emattier orn , P- i acto Wia—wi take T5237? or t closed car a? payment on “tat. Only Correct SUNCACOW €td ~—Eschange 2-ftamt, *r substitute another type of Clear for oungeluw of cott.ge Gos ha sett ) CoUB HOUSE—For eile or trade ot ¥ Specie ee the manufactur- ley Park, 4 targe roome, sleal aE cations call for. witheut | County ACREAGE OR Pak Wal erai th for city Laan ie nev 47 Wid. —Sinete Yor enalier 5 an? € | fat or residnee, cunvertibie into st oo CRocthky w2--f- clear ‘= “y changes im the circuit prove? preee $2500, for grocery, meet. May be Z of LOT Wid.—Dr fiat as down payment © | Grown end tath modern orick reekterce, Fo | VACANT LOP- Exchanze 34 rom Ht § | | Sor vacamt lot of gmall farm FF & ot a 4 ONE were with dance fall. stare and Meramec : orien Never run any set rect SCP ; i Far More Readers in St. Louis Than " ee ee ; i ; 4 i 5 val sree may |

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%-ply aper. Ver : : Paper ,) é ¢ 5 . ak Orchestra. nes iers and Orchestra. B ime Ioterwoven Dieta over KWK will begin at 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, ee THE AIR TONIGHT | AVA tar iM of popular songs es Raybestos Twins is : over KSD at 5:30. moe * . . . WLW concert at 6:30 will ee 4 : Up on 4 Hill Top,” “My Are Over,” ‘*Mamma’s Young” and “There's a mound My Shoulder” are Se the numbers to be sung by “andt Trio at 6 o'clock over a 7 © 's “Humoresque” will be » number in tonight's Cities concert over KSD at 7 "The program includes: Bourdon Herbert ver the Bi Cavaliers. from Sonny te be Fidelman. Violin. ; mn the Moonlight ate from Mignon n, Orchestra. Koschat-O’ Rourke co Cavaliere. p indian Love Lyrics. Woodforde-Finden re \s. eeerery Herbert Finck Entertainers ie Ai oF : a . ¢ a SPollowing is the musical program pthe Crystal Gazer broadcast at iclock over KMOX: i Me, Little Gypsy: In the Spring a me Man's Fancy, tenor and orchestra: mt Got Nobody. contralto and orches- Give Me the Moonlight tenor and tra: Looking for a Baby. contralto orchestras Let's Do It. orchestra: My Stood Still, contralto, tenor and ‘ There's a Rainbow Round My der. tenor and orchestra: Love Nest. “Mary.’ contralto, tenor and 0or- ? Tell Me, Little Gypsy, orchestra variety program is scheduled the Armstrong Quakers’ con- at 7:30 over KWK., in- eS : Suaker Down in Quaker Town, chorus orchestra: All. of the Time chorus: nour, Toujours L.Amour ‘Frim!}. so- with orchestra: Don’t Hold Everv- It ‘tle Gift of Roses,” solo; “Connais Tu Le Pays” from **Mignon,” mezza-soprano-. solo: Tchaikovsky’s “Waltz of the Flow- ers,”’ orchestra; “Love Sends a Lit- baritone solo; “Clavelitos,”’ orchestra; “Tes Yeux,” soprano solo; “Apres Une Reve,” of Faure, by the mixed quartet, and “Wildflower,” or- chegtra. * t = Tonight’s Wrigley review, at §& e*slock over KWK, will bring: fbn Busy Bee Orchestra. Don't Do That to the Poor Pussy Cat Smalle and Robertson. Punch and Judy Charles Magnante, Accordion. When 1 Gather the Myrtie with Mary Dalhert Trio. Orchestra. Sleep, Baby, Shep Marjorie Horton, Soprano. Down in Old Havana Town Dave Grupp, xylophone. Dave Grdupp. Xylophune, Tell Me, Hon, When We're Gonna Be Une Bendix Dengoza Nazareth Smaile and Robertson. Serenade Badine Gabriel-Marie 7 _ Wilham Carlino, Banjo. Ohio River Blues Dalhart Trio. Prelude .. Jarnfeld Orchestra. The tale of a wife who sought to escape from the routine of her household duties will be told in the True Story broadcast at § o’clock over KMOX. = - . A speé@ial “National Sojourners” program is scheduled over KSD at 8:30. Paul B. McNutt, National Commander of the American Le- gion, will speak. = a o The Philco period over KWK at 8:30 will bring this program: Selections from ‘‘Rob Ro Tho Can Tell Where She Dwells Colin O’More, tenor. My Hame Is Where the Heather f Jessica Dragonette. soprano Entracte trom ‘‘Nordland’’... Orchestra. Selections from Pretty Edelweiss : Jessica Dragonette. soprano Nature Divine Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'’More. Selectiona from “Apple Blossoms You Are ree Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More. I'm in Love Colin O'More, Mediey—Orchesira. . . * Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist: Erva Giles, soprano; Walter Pres- ton, baritone; Darma Lee, contral- to, and the National Concert Or- chestra will be heard in the NBC Concert Bureau program at 9g o’clock over KSD, as follows: tenor. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, LU. §. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Friday, January 11 1:45 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:00 P.M. —Florida Hour. §:30-6:00 P.M. —R aybestos Hour. 7:00 P.M. —Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 8:00 P. M. —An evening in Paris. 8:30 P. M.—National Sojurners Program. 9:00 P. M. —National Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau. 10:00 P.M. —Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. 11:00 P.M. —Hote! Jefferson Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M. —Waldorf - Astoria Luncheon Music. 1:00 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. Local Stations KRFWF (1200ke)—0:45 a. m.,. Music, ble service and prayer. KMOX (1000kc)—6, Vagabonds; Wylie’s orchestra; 7, Crystal Gazer; 7:30, Then and Now: 8, True Story Hour; 9, United Opera Co.: 10, News- casting: 10:10, Amos and Andy: 10:20, Hot Stove League; 10:30, Wrylie’s or- chestra. SATURDAY DAYTIME ON EMOX. 6:30 a. m., Setting up exercises: 7:30 a. m., Request program: 9 a. m., Shop- pers’ program; 10 a. m., Juniors party: 12:30 p. m. Farm Flash: 2 p. m.. Orchestra: 3 p. m., Jacquinot Jules, organist: 3:30 p. m., Melody Maids; 5:30 p. m., Lady Bee. oée KWK (1350ke)—6. Landt trio: 6:15, Studio programs: 6:30, Chase orches- tra: 7. Interwoven entertainers: 7:30. Armstrong Quakers: 8. Wrigley program: 8:30, Phileo period: 9. Hudson Essex Challengers: 9:30, Baldwin concert: 10, orchestra: 10:30. orchestra: 11. orches- tra. SATURDAY DAYTIME ON EWK. 6-320 to & a. m.. Gettire up exe rrices: Bi- 6:30, JANUARY Il, 1929 ST.LO 8. a. m.. a. m.. Three, little mau‘e 9. Bluentr is 10. Rainbow trio: i% » m Chase #trine trio: 1:30, Republican Club discuesons 2:30, RCA demonstration bour: 2.30 Studio program. WIL (1420kc)—10 «a. m.. Special prd- gram: 12:30. p. m. vogm news: 1:10 Dp. m., Safety ulletins: Pp. m.. Police releases: 4 p. m., Special afternoon studio program: 5:30 Feldman’s orches tra; 6 to 9 vp. m.. Studio orograms Noisy Tubes. A howling tube is caused by loore elements which vibrate and set up a microphonic note. A hissing tube is one in which the vacuum is in- sufficient, due to improper exacu- ation in the first place, or to the presence of gas given off by the metal parts, or again to a slow leak in the glass cells. There ie also the crackling tube, which in troduces too mu:h “static.” Such a tube generally has a deposit of magnesium around the lead wires on the glass stem, resulting in cur- rent leakage and -conseqne: t noises Virginia Arnoid, pianist: 8:15, | 71 {| | | TONIGHT = | National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:30-—RAYRESTOS—KSD. WEAF, 6:30—HAPPINESS BOYS—WEAF. 7:00—CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA— KSD. WEAF. KYW. WGY. WDAF. WOW. KVOO. WFAA. WW). 8:00—AN EVENING IN PARIS—KSD. WEAF, WGN. WDAF. wow ww. 330—NATIONAL SOJOURNERS — KSD. WEAF. 0.00—NBC CONCERT BUREAU — KSD. WEAF, WGN. WDAF. WOC, WW3. 10:00—AT. REGIS ORCHESTRA~—KSD. WEAF, WOW. KOA, WHO. WWJ. eo _ = National Broadcasting Co. Blue. 6:30—DIXIE CIRCUS — WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW. WSM. WHAS. 7:00—INTERWOVEN ENTERTAINERS— WSM. WHAS CHAIN PROGRAMS |) KWK, WJZ. KDKA, WLY. KYW. i : UIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 \7:30—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWK. WJZ KDKA KYW, WLW, WHAS $:00—WRIGLEY REVIEWS — KWK WJZ. KYW. WLW. EKDKA, WCCO. WHAS, WREN. 8:30—PHILCO PIRIOD—KWE. WJZ. 9 :00—HU DSON-ESSEX KWK. WJZ. 9:30—FIFTH AVENUE KNIGHTS—WJz 10:;00—SLUMBEKR MUSIC—WJZ, WLW. Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00—CRYSTAL GAZER—KMOX. wWoR. KOIL, WCCO, WMAQ. 7:330—THEN AND NOW—KMOX. WOR KMBC, WMAQ. 300—TRUE STORY WOR? WOWO., WMAQ. 9:00 — UNITED OPERA COMPANY— KMOX. WMAQ. KMBC. itn. Loss of Volume in a Set. The most serioug trouble in a re- ceiver that happens after a period of service, when it has not been properly looked after, is loss of HOUR — KMOX KMBC, KOIL volume. This is usually accome- panied with loss of sensitivity. In a battery-operated set this is most always because the batteries have been allowed to become run down. It may be the storage “A” battery that has not been charged often enough, or at reguiar times, 50 that it has become “sulphated” and — cannot any longer assimilate its former normal charge. Or it may be that the “B” bat- teries need replacement. Ordinary 45-volt “B”" batteries should be re- placed when their voltage drops below 36 volts each. A battery testing voltmeter is a handy in-- strument to keep in the radio cab- inet to determine at any time when the batteries are running low. Such an instrument will save expense and will do much to keep the set running at best efficiency. The “C” batteries do not wear out quickly and need not be re- placed except at lo every year.’ Call COlfax 0747 NORTHWEST RADIO & SUPPLY 60. / 6309 LILLIAN Call GArfield 3017 ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO. 1129 Olive 8t. Open Evenings ~~ Knickerbocker’s 2009 8. Jefferson Victor 4860-61 Call COlfax 2946 Bridge Battery Co. 4253 Warne Victor 2234 ROESCH HOUSE FURN. 60. 15641 8. Broadway v’...-de Koven, | | . .Herbert | i ' ‘Alone at Last’’...Lehar i Kreisler-Jacobi | a — intervals, say! : - .- or “ a * Poe en a Sn ae vert seer anges: a mz. from ‘“‘Hold Evervthinge.” orchestra: , +> Lady of Mine, male quartet: icardy. trumpet with orchestra: Worm ilincke). soprano and M Easev Goin’. male quartet: ! orchestra: Sunny Skies, chorus, O _ + Selection National Concert Orchestra Erva G les, soprano , Don Fatale. from ‘‘Don Carlos”. . Verdi .. Dorma Lee. contralto - ° oncerto in D Program for the Then and Arcadie Birkenholz, P violinist hour over KMOX at 7:30 fol- Oe es ea Morris | Erva Giles Non Piu Andrai. from ‘‘Le Nozze oe eee” i eS ai one 6 x ee Der Asra RuDinstein I 0 Curran alter Preston. baritone My Lover is a Muleteer 4 Memory Lullaby Dream Kisses. Swanee River. What Want to Make Th . Why nose Eyes at Do You Roll Those Eves? ), Chiquita. Down tv the O'A . Last Night on the Reuben Reuben. , ns Iver mkin’, That's My Weakness Now. * 7 : dD “Fete of Flowers” at Grasse. e center for perfume essences m essential oils, on the French Bera, will be the scene of the programs will be | pening in Paris’ broadcast at &/| Given over KWK at 9 o'clock. ock over KSD. a ins ane Musical program follows: “Lucia Di Lammermoor” is to | ine.” from Hadley’s “Ballet | be sung in English by the United ‘Flowers. orchestra; - “Every | Opera Company at 9 o'clock over 2 1 Bring Thee Violets,” tenor | KMOX. Dorma Lee. contralto = = = The Philco Console A full-length console cabi- Another of the WHudson-Essex Challengers and giuei—in every respect a bigh- ece of cabinet work Price, without tubes, §157— an Amazing Value! Radiograms. Two radio stations in Paris, France, are broadcasting photo- graphs. A powerful short-wave sending station is to be erected in Germany to broadcast all important events to the world. ing business are easily found : i = - ~~ © 7 3.3 q ’ gy r 3 Z : SA 4 Pvp . \ ; The Government of Turkey is | e a a Soe a % using radio speakers to teach the | inrosge the Cisesiied “Daneee Ei.) — el aed 3 public the new alphabet, which | gop Sale” columns of the Post-| Jd , ae a - , | : uses Latin instead of Arabic let- | Say, (3 Pp se eet | , a ters. | Dispatch. ae TE OB Ee ets | ¥ FI ze (“% Philco engineers have per- fected the Dynamic Speaker. No more unnatural “boom, boom” to drown out the melody; no more blurred speech. High tones have been restored to their proper place, while preserving the i of "Where and When + To Get Distant Stations Oportunities to get into a pay- BIALONS N. 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COME IN...HEAR IT! Come in—see and hear the new 1929 Philco on display at our store. f if ha er seen the equa! of this astounding radio value. ee: a oegeis Doan Messi Demonstration and Easy Payment Plan. BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc. 3313 Washington BL. St. Louis, Mo. Some Territory Open in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri eoceceo Css li ™ | Mj ; Whit _ Schenectady *” Rochester Uwaukee : Louisvitle Chicago ~. - LU ount Vernon _ New . oon. CO Neb PSY EOS eemphia .... "80 Antonio . ws . she enport oa ‘OWark Jmahs ’ rs ihe = re ‘% Neutrodyne-Plus Power, super- power — that’s the om ~~ s i? ioe PPE se, he : : 6:00 to 11: 1 to 10 P00 to 12 :1K 30 to 11: 00 to 1] 7:00 to 10 ot) to 10 _. + 9:00 to 10: sag Only Correct Tubes. Sf substitute another type of . ‘1 & set than the manufactur- | specifications Call for, without meacription of a well-informed Pea who knows enough " '¢ technical side of radio to : any changes in the circuit May be -necessary. er put in a power tube with- . 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Reproduces the entire musica! range, high notes aewellasiowrotes, in perfect baelaence and proportion. eXico City ? ~y . op 7 4 ‘ he atria) .« P. ss rr? * . : § ace aaa am The dy™ ag! Wo ». kers- ; ation of — P tbat “ 2. Ss, VAN-ASHE RADIO CO. 10th & Pine MAin 0445 Call FOrest 1998 THE GEO, J, BLAIR CO, 7258 N. Kingshighway

Page 32

PAGE 32 GARDEN OWNERS UNABLE TO FIND © CONTRACT AMONG. RICKARD PAPERS by the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The Madison Squaré Garden Corpora- tion, through W. F. Carey, an- pounced today it would be “happy” to stage the Sharkey-Stribling fight at Miami Beach Feb. 27 but ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FATE OF STRIBLIN __FRIDAY, JANUARY ii, 1933 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ G-SHARKEY’ BOUT TO BE DECIDED TUESD, Starts Second } U. S. Campaign In Brooklyn Meet : a. would not reach a definite decision! until after a conference next Tuesday with the principals here. The Garden directors, with Carey taking virtually complete command of the situation, failed to find any writteh agreement or contracts in Rickard’s papers concerning the Florida match. It deviloped Rick- ard had taken none of the Garden officials into his confidence on any of the arrangements. “We are in the act of promoting a fight between Stribling and) Sharkey at Miami Beach but whether we can or not I don't know.” said Carey. “We will be happy to stage it if only in memory of Rickard, but we cannot say any- thing definite until we. know more about the arrangements.” Carey added he would be glad to have Jack Dempsey take charge of the promotion. The former | champion conferred today with Garden officials and expressed will- ingness to aid in any way desired. Although .othing official was said about it,.there were indications that Rickard'’s successors consid- ered exorbitant reported guaran- tees of $100.000 to Sharkey and $40,000 to Stribling. The Garden cannot ufford to cee any money on the first big match it pron.otes without the benefit of Rickard’s vision. The loss of pres- tige might conceivably have a 8e- rious effect on the corporation's standing. Dempsey declines to say definitely whether he will return to the ring. “JT am going back to Miami Beach directly to pick up the ne- gotiations with the people with whom Tex wag interested and with whom he desired me to become in- terested, and after I have become thoroughly familiar with the de-! tails of the proposed business ar- |, rangements T will come to a deci- sion.” the dormer champion de- clared, i Not Offered Position. 4 “Should the Madison Squa re | Garden: people decide to hold the | Sharbkey-Stribling match and I can of any agpistance to them, it will De a pleamure for me to render that assistance so that Mrs. Rick- ard and her baby may benefit from such arrangements.” At the same time it became rather plain that Dempsey wil! not | become head of the »Duxing end of | the Garden's business. | Dempsey said that he had noi been offerea that post nor any other by the Garden, and that be- sides, he had too many other busi- ness interests to serve as an execu- tive of the Garden. Eve more pertinent to’ the subject perhaps was his remark: “I don't kid myself that I could | fill Tex’s shoes even if they ears, me the job.” The. boxing world in reneral is inclined to believe that no one else will find that an easy task either. McLarnin Meets Glick Tonight By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, = Jan. 11.—Joe Glick, the lightweight pants- -press- er from Williamsburg, battles Jim- my McLarnin in the 10-round fea. ture bout in Madison Square Gar- dent tonight, The bout is at 188 pounds for. McLarnin no longer can make the) lightweight HNmit and will campaign | as a welterweight hereafter. | Despite the fact that he ian | stopped by Ray Miller in his last | Start, the coast Trishman has been | established as an & to 5 favorite | im the betting. Glick has been | Plugging along until he now «ates as one of the outstanding chal- lengers for Sammy Mandell's 135.) pound title. Although a deadly body puncher he does not rate with McLarnin as a slugger. If he wine it probably will be because 'losing six of the seven played, ‘cluding two each to Notre Missouri lost two | | CHICAGO, CLEVELAND | ex-king of the | match, of superior boxing skill. SKATE CARNIVAL AT FOREST PARK SET FOR SUNDAY The Silver Skates Ice Carnival, postponed twice, will take place next Sunday at the Forest Park Lagoon, according to Joseph F@r- shaw, who is managing the event. Forshaw this morning tele- graphed entries from Toronto, Min- neapolis, Detroit and Chicago to appear for the events. The Weather Bureau forecasts a low temperature of 8 degrees above. There is already 4% inches of ice on the lagoon and there ap- pears no chance of another post- ponement. Holders of five world records mre among the out-of-town en- trants. 'KANSAS AGGIES AND JOWA STATE TO OPEN BIG SIX RACE TONIGHT Py the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.— The first Big Six basketball] race officially .wilL get under Way to- night when the first titular game will be played. lowa State and the Kansas Ag- gies will open the race when they meet at Ames. On Saturday, the other four quintets will play, Kan- sas entertaining in Lawrence, while Missouri invades the Nebraska stronghold in Lincoln. Twenty-one non-conference frays have been played by the six teams in the circuit—seven by Kansas, two by Oklahoma and three each by the other four schools. In these games Big Six schools won 12 and lost 9. Kansas was the lédast potent against its opposition, and California. of its three, the Kansas Aggies one of its trio while Nebraska, lowa State and Oklahoma have yet to be | defeated. Before the Christmas holidays critics looked upon Missouri as a/§ But the | cago, Cleveland and Vancover are likely Big Six champion. showing of Oklahoma, champions last year of the old Missouri Val- ley, has drawn many fans to the Sooners’ side. Nebraska also showed power in its three con- quests. |GREENLEAF HAS BIG LEAD OVER HOPPE IN POCKET BILLIARD MATCH | fy the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. Greenleaf, former world’s pocket billiards champion, further wid- ened his lead over Willie Hoppe, balkline game, tak- ing both of yesterday's blocks in their special pocket billiards The totals ee stand: Greenleaf 1019, Hoppe 349. Green leaf is plaving 1500 points to Hoppe'’s 1200, Eddie Guida, Harlem lightweirht. | BETHLEHEM SOCCER ™meets Bruce Flowers, New Roch-! elle, N. Y., Ughtweight in the semi- final and Stanislaus tToavza. Chile, batttes Al Winkier, of Phil- adeiphia, in another ten. E. ST. LOUIS SOCCER PLAYERS SUSPENDED FOR FIGHT IN GAME. Mat Smith, of the Edemont Ath letic Club, soccer football eleven and Whitey Day. of the Slacks. of the East St. Lotis Municipal soccer league. were suspended ty President Wayne BR. McCabe vees- terday for fighting during the| fame between the Edgmonts and Slacks, played last Sunday, and won by the Edgmonts 1-0. The men will be out of uniform for two weeks, When the affair occurred the referee did not put the men out of the game and there now is a possibility that the game will be Feplayed. The executive committee ~ aga Muny League wlll consider! matter. - As the race now stands the Ede. 4 oe are leading by one and one- att games. Four more games re- to be played, exclusive of! | ure. standing 6 feet 2 iof New CLUB SIGNS GOALIE BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 11.— American-born and a giant in. stat- inches and tipping the beam at 210 pounds, ts 8 description of a new acquisition | to the Bethlehem soccer team who | yesterday Was signed as goalie. His name fs John Finneran, late York City, but with soccer experience abroad and a most promising prospect as successor to the regular job of goalie, for McClure, present goalie, is on the shelf treating a fractured thumb. Finneran last played for Wimble- idon in the Isthmian League, GERMAN TEAM WINS BERLIN 6-DAY RACE By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 11.—The German team of Franz Duelberg and Otto Petri won the six-day bicycle race in the Sportplast, ending yesterday. They covered 3661.72 kilometers (2273.9 miles). The winning cou- ple competed in six-day races in America before the German event. Duelberg winning the Chicago race with Jimmy Walthour, and will re. of] turn to New York for the next race NURMI TO OPEN | HIS AMERICAN INVASION IAN. 19) = Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. Nurmi, the start “his second American track | and field campaign at the Brook | lyn College games, Saturday, Jan. | 19. Nurmi’s entry in the ie yards invitation race was received | by meet officials yesterday. The meet is to be held at the Thir- teenth Regiment Armory, Brook- lyn. With Nurmi’s entry, the 6000- yard event will become the most important on the program. Nurmi reported that he was in excellent condition and ready to meet the stiffest of competition. The field is to be limited to six. Among those invited to meet the flying Finn will be Leo Lermond, Boston A. A. star; Ova Anderson, one of Nurmi’s countrymen now living here, and Frank Titterton of the Millrose A. A., national 10 and 15 mile champion. Meet officials announced‘ that a special corps of timers would clack Nurmi at 12 intermediate distances starting at 2% miles. During Nurmi's record-smashing campaign of four years ago he a tablished two of his many new Brooklyn College 1 1.—Paavo | | marks at the games. Announcement also was made of the entry of Sam Martin, Boston A. A., in the Brooklyn College thousand, in which Phil. Edwards, New York University Negro flash, is the outstanding favorite. ee NORTH SIDE LUTHERAN BASKET LEAGUE STARTS SECOND HALF SCHEDULE The North St. Louis Lutheran Basketball League opens the sec- ond half of its schedule Saturday. with three games at Bethany Hall. Clay and Natural Bridge. Des Peres meets St. Matthews. Mount Calvary takes the floor against Bethlehem and Ebeneezer goes against Redeemer. St. Matthews, Mount Calvary and Redeemer are favored to win. Mount Calvary, last year’s cham- pions, showed great strength dur- ing the first half of the schedule and succeeded in coming out on top without losing a game. They defeated Pilgrim last Saturday in an extra session game to end the first half of the schedule. -This loss dropped Pilgrim into a tie with Redeemer for second place. The strong Ebenezer team lost a chance to share these honors by letting Bethlehem defeat them, thus dropping to a tie for fourth place. St. Matthews, last year’s runnersup, got a poor start in the season and finished the first half in sixth place. By defeating Des Peres, Grace succeeded in staying out of the cellar and leav- ing Des Peres there. Following is the standing of the te _ a ag the end of the first half: en Ebenezer Bethelhem St. Matthews Gr in- | Dame | By the Associated Press. 11.— Ralph | AND VANCOUVER BID FOR WRIGLEY SWIM TORONTO, Ont., Jan, 11.—Chi- anaking bids for William Wrigley Jr..s 1929 marathon swim, Alan Ross, president of the Canadian Wrigley company, said yesterday The swim has been held at Toronto for the last two years. ; Washington Swim Team Will Open Against Iowa U. The Washington University swimming team will open its 1929 season with a dual meet against the University of Iowa paddlers at Iowa City. Jan. 17. Since Coach Karl Bauer assumed control of the squad three weeks ago, the Bears have been putting in some intensive work, and although = the condition of his athictes is not yet satisfactory, the Missouri Valley | champions are conceded a good chance to defeat Iowa, Bauer's chief worry is to de- velop some capable sprinters for the 60 and 100-yard races. Ro- land Baer, who captained the 1927 team, and who holds Valiey rec- ords in the short distance events, is still in school, but has served three seasons on the varsity, and is therefore ineligible. A number of sophomores are receiving try- outs. While the team is weak in the sprints, there ts no lack of cap- able material tn the other depart- menta. Bauer was particularly /pleased yesterday with the per- formance of Capt. Homer Helde- man in the back stroke. Rrenner and Curtiss, two veteran breast strokers, also turned in “remark- abie time.” according to the Bear coach, in some 200-yard triais. In addition to lowa, the Bears will engage ITilinols, Kansas and | Drake tn dual meets this season. but the dates have not been an. | nounced The Missour! Valley championships will be held fn the Wilson Pool, March 8 and 9. and Will be followed by the national collegiate meet, March 29 and 290. in which meet Weeningiee wal | —— ti ewe mee 2 eee eee “Phantom Finn,” will |} & ° winners, $850, $200, $100, $50. ‘Primary Rule | Guarding ce By C. O, Of the Washington 30.— GUARDING A MAN N guarding the man without [ine ball, the defensive player must remember that the pri- mary rule always fs to keep be- tween the man and the basket and at the same time to see the ball. If a guard remembers ‘iis, it will be easy to cover an oppo- nent. ; A guard should stry far enough away from his man so that he can cause a held ball to be called if a pass is .nade to his man. A good distance to cover is about three feet.. Do not be- come a mental defensive man— that is thinking you have your opponent covered when in reality he ig free. Sometimes it is good to dis- play a laxness so as to get his teammate to pass to him so that you can get a held ball. i i i a Herewith is the thirtieth of a series of instructive articles on basketball, written for the Post-Dispatch by C. 0. Benson, assistant coach at Washington University. Others will folloe. ed in Basket Is Explained OPP POLLO LO a Lh L aha Benson, U. Coaching Staff. WITHOUT THE BALL. AAPM ALK" The diagram shows the cor- rect way to cover a man with and without the ball. Next—Two men on one guard. New Orleans Charts Weather raining; track sloppy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., day’s Fairgrounds races: FIRST RACE—$1200, 3 Bee 2- won driving; place same. Went ~ Aue _s Supreme-Howdy Trainer, W. . Taylor, fan. 13.—Following are the results of to- ear-Olds, colts and geldings: Start fair; at 2:03; at post 1 minute. Winher b. Time. 1121-5, :241-5, :36. Value to A PP er Jockey. dis : P 3 Parnell Bound Uncle 7 Calcite cave n 4 Cadet. Graham 2 illy Cook 8 aramzada 5 Al Perkins is — Deo PAvr~I02.54F eR A fli wwesa nies L. McDermott R,. De — J.” Mec J, Leyland t? > “ of iMSIGaAMm jis K. Horvath D. MeAvliffe ~ auick to begin and showing ft th. then continu Latter also bean fast. r on ae aie being foreed wide during stretch. n went to inside and tired near end Wigregerade was outrun. " BECOND RACH —b1900. claiming. 3-y driving. place same. Pa mi ha was-Mistrese Pat, to winner .$R8 sont iii $50.” Gross. t at 2:209.At ine speed in going. swerved out ed gamely, while racing wide in st:etch, and outstay oa aced in closest pursuit of le r and held Uncle Matt raced wide in first Calcite was aging gamely at end. erkins began slowly. Ww $2.54: Pa d. rnel) »Boun :¢ Start wood. eer b, t. 3 3 by Mid 1:17 3-5. Value ace S°. &°. sho 2.08. enn elts, six furlon post 1 minute. 24 4-5 won Time, ~ Eauivalent Odds to 1. i we ~3148 Or oT pat bee & 25-1 go De Dee Pandemonium *Wirnie The Thistle Fvyrn SZelma Cmeal | DS DwlIeg DBMS ae Jockey. l.. Jones yd J. Cavens F. Halbert H. _— H. Lon C. MeCrossen Cus “a & le ~~ = DH ee - * P MeCinrie Evelyn L., a keen factor from ing, feaponde the start. gamely in stretch, and wearing down Athey, beenfited by racing over firmer See ot- held Bobby Basil] eafe. og! taken back soon after start raced wide working way up and closed fast. Tthev ood 1. dispoeed of Pandemonium and after takine a clear advantage tired urlongs. Vanquish worked his Col. — gamely stretc $2 mutuels paid: Basi!, place $8 RD RACE—$1200. claiming, 4-rear Sta ft, Sepe won cantly. place driving. oe ainer, ner, per £3 fendy. 1 ‘eo "Valine to winner $850 recond Hemingway tired. Chief Delicht and Thistle Fyrn the latter narrowly avoiding erashinge into the inner fence vely L.. win. $77.3 8.78..Show $5.86: Athey. show $4.0 Thunder Girl closed bumped in the show $11.06: Bobby way un on inside. ’ tiace $26.58. -olds and up, one and one-sixteenth milés, to post 2:53. At post_3 minutes. Win- Sprincer. Tim § 3-5. :51.2-5. 1:19, om. third S100" fourth ean. Equivalent Jockev. Odde to 1. wr. PP, ST. OnE ohn Peel ,.... H ( Pretty Run Many} Nurse bs <r states any Flaws 2D gaa cementel — -" W. Coltillett D. McAuliffe R. Deprema J, Savage b <4 OF IRIs 2] eae@rwr * = ~ on Lam berson tuff ~ ii R. N. K =a J —* i 1 eg - OX | n $5 = J. Kealom S Field. John Pell never far back and under restraint to the final raced into lead on inside entering atretch — outstayed Huon Pine. fast at end. Run closed fast. Junior's Nurse R) : Granite away poorly was rushe stretch quit 4 ele , R12 as utuels paid, win 12. wilace $12.42, gow $7.42: Hal Side Guy. 7 roURTH RACE, 61200, good. 6. ‘Lo driving ‘place Ba yey -Ladv Bacchante. 49. 3-5, 1:17 1 fourth." le Traine show S38 six frriong s, t to poat + +R Value to winners, $850 first. 4 three furlones and holdine on well under a huetiline Latter closed ground after five furlongs and was ® 4 Halside Gny in close early nurevit of ear'v leaders tired in anv Flewa had no que. after showing & Huon Pine, began shewly, into lead a 144. show $3.72: place 38, allowances: Start W inyet. 56 4-year-olds ane Up, post 1 —- + 2 Ro rnman. $200 second, $100. third, HORSES. Eguivalent Toek ow (wide to 1 Orestes il armarten ... Eiitie Colone} tm Bean Tannio . Mc Dermott aig McGinnis Wor ath Orestes TL. wae fast. forced early 1 reaching stretch and, beneted bv and was probablv much the best. the Iesd and swerved and tired in stretch $2 mutuels pale Orestes IT, place $3.52, show °.10: Lit tle Colonel, « superir riding. weakly ridden and taken back and restrained to stretch, cloged fast in a win $20.56. = B+: a 36, took command after outfinished Charmarten. Latter, last quarier ace under restraint, Little Colnne] raced in the deenest eoing to reach others were outrtn. “ $01 show $2.48: Charmarten. ow NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. First race—One Long Hop. Star. Rmoldering. Genera] Grant, Stormy Port. Sixth race—Gunny Sack. Bunthorne. Lanoil. Weather raining; track sloppy. Third race—Betty smith. Harry Fourth race— race—Miss Paradise, Big Sandy. Carroll. Seventh race—Blackamoor. Fifth OA et \ Other : Racing Results | At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—-Six furlongs: Hobcaw (Kurtsinger) 4- 4-5 ltilly Welch (O'Malley). 2.) Hernpy Jack (Robertson). 1-2 Time, 1:12 ueen of Sheba. Non- daga, Tavern Talk. uth Gold, Forefather. Ambition, Expressive and Tiger Gloss also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longe: a A {Roberteon) ..4-5 1-4 1-8 are all 4-5 ‘Lauscher). oo ee 1-4 1:07. Itinerant. Liborio, Cuban Flag. June Day. Heart Song also ran. D RACK—Three furlongs: Yeggman (Catrone) 3-5 Annedire {Landolt) Rattle (Pernia) Time: :35 2-5. Gay Rock, Myrinidon. Cumulus, Sun Pie, Top Leaf also ran. TH RACE—Six furlones. ‘ t-: 1-4 out 13 out ut Jack Berry. * “decame FIFTH RACE—Mile and - re: Huey (Shelton) $5 Pi 5 Hoi Pololi (Knight) °C: | Porte Relio Ryd! ness (Turk 1-5 oda” Mrsterious and Rose Mist also ran. 1- 4 3-5 —_o_o oS — HAVANA SCRATCHES. Firat race—Ormogirl. Orbikripn. Kana- wha Last Cent. Model. Loathario. Rokhara. Fifth race—Old Guard Yatchteman. Union ack, aixth race—Croiesantanis. Tom faves. Rillv Doran. Pad IT.. Bray Annie Bedford Queen. Weather clear: track fast. OR “TIJUANA SCRATCHES, First race—Hominy. Goléen M.. Burk- Gale Namoa. Second race—Will Ward. Bunco. Gesiador. Motor Bell, Alice Dear. Third race—Laddie Bock. Music, Jolly Boy. Willow Bramble. Fourth race— Shasta Palle, Sonny's Girl. Hich Win. Gab- by Girl, Shasta Grape. Fifth race—aAg- nate. Modo, Silent Jack. * Sixth race— Henry Horner. Kit Carson. Palolo, Do- Mmesticated. Pre Consu!, Seventh race— Millson. Eighth race—Esther Weide. MINTYRE TURNS | SCORE OF 70 AT MIAMI BEACH By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fia.. Jan. 11.— sional, turned in a one under par card of 70 to lead early finishers in the morning round of the Miami Beach open golf tournament today, scoring five birdies on the incom- ing nine. One stroke behind him was Charlies Rice, Summit, N. J.. professional. Gene Sarazen, defending cham- pion, turned in a 74. FRANCIS SCHWARTZ IS NAMED GOLF PRO AT MIDLAND VALLEY CLUB Francis “Red” Schwartz, young St. Louis golf pro, has been named professional at Midland Valléy Country club to succeed Wyndham Monroe, officials of the club have announced. Schwartz is one of the eight players that represented the St. Louis district at the National Open at Olympia Fields in Chicago. tast spring, and he is rated as one cf the leading golfers of the district. He has been connected with the Midland Valley club for four years. Two brothers, William, a pro, and Ray, an amateur, also are leading local golfers, Ray. with a 69, holds the. Midian aA Valles caonren rarnrd £5, Neil McIntyre, Indianapolis profes- }.29. STUPPLE TAKES LEAD IN $10,000 GOLF TOURNEY Py the Associated Press. RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB, SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 11.— Bob Stupple, tall, rangy profes- sional from the Exmoor Club, Chi- cago, shooting one over par, a 72, paced the earlw finishers in the first 18 holes of play today in the $10,000 Los Angeles open golf tournament. . Miss Mullen to * Play Against a . Chicago Quint With a record of 42 victdries in 43 games played in the last two seasons, the Jewish People’s Insti- tute girls basketball team of Chi- cago should provide plenty of com. petition for the Bachelors, 1927-28 St. Louis champions, when the fives meet at the Armory tomorrow night in an intercity 4ame. The Schenbergs, strengthened by the addition of Justine Ottofy, meet the invaders Sunday afternoon. The Jewish People’s Institute will not be unknown to the local followers. The club came here last year for an.intercity skirmish with the local Y. W. H. A. five. Outstanding among the victories of the Chicago team during the past season is a 1?+11 triumph over the Beloit (Wis.J Fairies. The game, played on the Wisconsin team's home floor, saw the Fairies suffer their first defeat in five sea- sons, The lone defeat suffered by the J. P. 1. aggregation came-fast year. The Bachelor team has won two of its four games, Mary O’Connell, who injured her left ankia severe- ly in a league game last week, will not start against the Chicago team. but Teresa Mullen, star guard, who has been out with a rib injury, probably will get into action. Mar- garet and Mary Dueker will be at the forwards, Margaret Glaser at center and Leah Nolan will] apfear at the other guard. Tickets are being sold at the local sporting goods houses, the Y. M. H. A. and the Schenberg stores. CITY CHESS CHAMPION BEATS COUNT TOLSTOY IN EXHIBITION GAME Count Ilya Tolstoy, setond son of the famous Russian author and novelist, played an exhibition game of chess last night with J. A. An- derson, city chess champion, fol- lowing a lecture at the Downtown So. ee Ge Count Tolstoy, defending a Ruy Lopez, played overly ambitious and lost a piece for two pawns on the eleventh move. However, after this loss, he played with mueh energy and Anderson wag forced to the limit of his ability to retain his advantage but finally the su- perior forces told and the Count was forced to resign on the thirty- fifth move. The game tasted about one hour and thirty minutes. Count Tolstoy has played with chess players the world over and knows personally such players as Alekhine, Capablanca, Lasker and Bogoljubow. Opening—Ruy Lopez. W hite. Black. . P-K4 P-K4 . 8-KB?2 S-QB3 B-85 3-B3 . O-1 SX P . P-Q4 PXP (a) . R-K P-Q4 . SXP Q-B3 . P-KB3 B-QB4 . P-B3 O-0 . BXSB (b) PXB . PXS8. Q-83 . B-K3 (c) B-KE&S5 QR-K B-KR6 PXP (e) Bxs P-KB4 B-S5 B-R4 B-Q P-B5 R-B4 R-84 R-KB P-K6 hR-(84) KB4 R-KS84 RXS R-84 R-(S4) KB 'P-KT7 P-B6 RXR . S-R4 (f) . SXB R-KB P-QR4 . P-R5 . BZ . RXP . PAR. RXP R-K Resign (zg) _ Notes by J. A. Anderson. (a) This of course is unsound. The Count said ‘“That’s dangerous. (b) “That's what we thought you would do.” . (c) Probably best in the run. (d) A good maul, (e) If RXP then 8-KS3. (f) Count Tolstvy generously re- marked to Anderson: “You are a hard man to handle.” (g) db -waeacte can be done. I give up.” long So LANDIS TO VISIT ALL MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—3ae-bali Commissioger K. M. Landl decid- ed yesterday to visit each of the 16 major league training camps on his annual spring tour. Heretofore the commissioner .:aa confined his “good wll” tour to the teams training ‘n Florida. This year, however, be plans to visit the clubs in California as well as in Routhern states, OM ANDREWS, _ author, critic and: promoter of vari- ous branches of sport, who is known for his patience with and tolerance of the eccentricities of athletes, at last is found in the role of an objector. Gus Sonnenberg, the new mat champion, is the boy who finally . penetrated the Andrews epider- mis and touched him to. the quick. In a letter to the Post-Dis- patch, Andrews says in part: “Have the rules of wrestling changed of late so that ‘butting’ is permitted? Sonnenberg but- ted Ed Lewis at Boston seven times and thereby gained the wrestling championship. “Under the rules drawn up ifn the '70’s, butting would not for a mement have been permitted. When BibBy, Whistler, Muldoon, Evan Lewis and other famous men were in their prime butting would have resulted in a severe reprimand, followed by disquali- fication. “Butting is not wrestling, any more than running around a ring is boxing. “Wrestling is a fine sport. if kept clean, but butting, flying tackles’ and the Like have no place in the rules of the mat game. Rather than let men like Sonnenberg get away with such stuff, athletic commissions should take up the matter of rules and do away with goat tac- tics and flying tackles.” Fair enough. When do we go, Tom? Cards List Closed. RANCH RICKEY'S nouncement yesterday that only 27 or even fewer Cardinals srould be taken on this year’s training trip indicates that the management has decided to start out the season with its present roster of players and also that it has the ntmost con- fidence its veteran pitchers and its new infielders will come through. One of the interesting fea- tures of the 1929 lineup will be the ability of the Cardinals to put In a batting order of big- league caliber containing eight left-hand hitters. The eight are: Bottomley. Frisch. Orsatti, Wigh, Smith, Southworth, Watkins and Sher- del. That ought to strike ter- ror to the heart of any right- hander. Watkins, according to Rickey, is sure té make good. He bat- ted .806, with a big proportion of his hits. of the extra-base variety. ane- The third bese problem does- n’t exist because Frisch, High and Haney are available. Holm being relegated to the ontfield reserves. This Haney boy hit 234 last year incidentally Tt seems to be accepted by the club that Gelbert can’t miss at short- stop and that Selph is almost in the same category at second. The possibile faltering of the veteran pitchers wil) be safe- guarded by Hallahan. Herman Bell and Elliott (Waco gradu- ate). Both Bell and Hallahan had fine seasons last vear. win- ning 21 and 23 victories, re- spectively The management’s confidence in the dependability of its team, as now composed, is evident in the scanty number of recruits to go south As a rule there are between 35 and 40 players on the training camp roster of ma- jor league clubs. CONCORDIA WILL OPPOSE ROLLA HERE TOMORROW Coach Eber Simpson of the Con- cordia Seminary basketball team has been pushing his charges at top speed this week in preparation for the annual game with Rolla School of Mines tomorrow night. The contest wiii be played at the St. Louis U. Gymnasium, Spring and West Pine boulevards. The starting time ig 8:30 p.m. The Concordia coach has made several changes in his lineup in the practice sessions given the team since the Christmas holidays. Dob- beistein, a new regular on the Preachers first team, who has shown up so well in the eariy games, has been moved from standing guard to running guard. Capt. “Mag” Reinke will be used at back guard. Boelter, a substitute forward, has been replacing the regular, aw, | in most of the practice scrimmagés and will probably be tn the start- vace tion. Coach Simpson will make his final cut tonight and the survivors ST. LOUIS IS VICTOR MLATE | Specia! to the Post-D CHATTANOOGA, —Fighting off a ¢ rally during which champions of Ten their “pro” opr points, the 8st, coasted through on night. Gockel, a diminut who couldn't miss, in as many tosses,.andg K Mitchell, playing Redd, the South's for elght points, the ¢ opponent. Zingone stunts with a k monkey with a co the time played The pros started ¢ a bang. scoring sfx first minute, and with six more baskets heaves. The St... missed two shots in Meanwhile, the loe s threw wild chances. Om Gockel, forward Ford, forward ere Mitchell, center . tenes a RA etd Phillips, forward .... Wyatt, forward “<7 ‘ Kaplan, guard teres Cate. guard tee ee one Hackett, guard . eee Cox, forward cae Referee—Tom War Paint W Bird De Special te the : War Paint, white owned by R. R. H th bell of Fitzpatrick, bl derby championship American d finals y w the setter, Jim J. W. Fieree of: handled by J.-M. Valicy, Tenn., the pointer, Air * H. D. White ber $f * died by Ed rri Springs. Ala. Twenty-five setters a under 2 years old stake which ca title of derby c ica and the race ¢ eral reverse in {¢ LOU GEHRIG K FIRST 1929 # Ey the Associated Pree, KEYWEST, Fie. © Gehrig has the ing the first major — knock one out of the B Babe Ruth's Gi teammate took the & game ween @& team and the from the U. 8 8. and knocked sev park. Keywest of the 1929 cance. sane | STOMACH ACTING R Says Indigestion Ri e an Excess of Hy@ Acid. | Undigested food stomach decars, oF the same as food air, says a noted auth 4 tells us that Indigestie® Hyperacidity, mea excess of hydroch stomach, which pre estion and starts has everything stomach much like a can, forming acrid which inflate the stou balloon, Then we lumpy misery in the ¢ up gas: we ernetate 4 have heartburn, brash or natisca. He tells us to pe o z for a 44 to 32 x orn came second in scoring So points, all registered jr ha a t; effective defensive games come with stage fright thing equally as detrim ST. LOUIS (@ a Krakeovitch, guard . m Zingone. guard ......., Redd. center .. eee o “ halves—20 minvtea, : MANSDALE, og e lo. N. ¥., handled by Ji ve Woe, bs - under goud weather ¢ “OF 3; e pp ke - res S. Wright, 9 to 7, ng he hooking ; hooking pooking; Headley, hooking two minutes. period: Scoting — Hi penaities—Bergl, tripping utes. odlvary anil Scoring—Headley 19: one Penaltics—Berg! , ee. ey a victory following successive defeats, the St , la Flyers depart. for Kansas ly tonicht where they engage the aeve leading Pla-Mors in Amert. Association hockey games Rat. play and Monday nights, follow- i which they return to St. Louis Ath the Kanses City team * for ames at the Winter Garden fext inesday and Thursday. About 90 persons nttended. "Today the Fivers are in a three- kenered tie with Minneapolis and isa for — ony Each has points _ Paul tn’second place six ae ahead and Kafisnas ity in first place has a margin L elght points over the third; Duluth ts Iast having — wg Deints. : Fred Metcalfe. forward ‘ab- ed by the Fivers from the Te- nto Club of the Canadian Pro- onal League. reported last fht and will depart with Coach in’s squad for Kanaae City. He Meft-handed and is said to he n Od player. Flyers showed “considerable yement last nieht over their Swine of the previous nicht in ating Duluth. 2to 1. They put | @ more stubborn defense and teamwork was better. Denny. h was in much improved form Wednesdag’s contest. He ecked Duluth'’s rushes better. He Rowever. a very slow skater. Anderson Proves Star. : vespite improvement, the Flyérs' h sought victory proba Mid have heen further postponed ept for the brilliant. work of er Andersen fm front of the St. Mis net. Ande alone stood een the Ho forwards and Bcore on several oecasions but Stopped them, All told he made -Maves before, a Ruluth shot fi- ¥ trickled into the net within | second. of the finish, — i aeadiey. playing with a broken w. engiced in a fight with Berg! “a two minutes of the finish B both were sent ‘off the fee. P Offense also carries a flee of for each player : Briy had a tough time in tie, games. He was roughly han- several times Wednes@ay when his nose was broken. BMicht he finally lost his head P@wung at Beret, The other were busy at the opposite (Of the rink at the — and Berg! were unint wed for a few minutes. Bin the act of dumping his op- over the side boards when Ment was stopped, The serap- , I Probably felt they recetved _vorth of satisfaction. . first period was scoreless } due to fine checking by both us the goal tenders had a com- wvely casy time, Turner of had but nine stops and Dn «owix. My 11 put the Flyers in the five minutes after the second ~ pened when he followed a efush down the ice with a well *d shot from 16 feet in front Duluth net. Duluth at- * *hergetically after that and mn had his hands full. Many Shots were almed at the St. het but the goalie stopped al He recelwed fine pid Headley and Breen. Breen ' Cccasion threw himeelf s the ice to stop a eT in the a i or

Page 33

LYERS WIN OVER DULUTH AND MOVE NETS TS UNABLE ) SCORE UNTIL ) SECONDS OF ND OF BATTLE NEUP AND SUMMARY 3A, So Jan, 4 desperate last hate ae ich the Rail-Lites ae. nnessee, outpiayaaee yPonents by Louis Ame On BN early victory here minutive fo Ss, Sank, eight S.-and Krakeg scoring with tered in the . ing against p Pointe. "Ss best, aceo . the same as one pulled ‘mane basketball than I cocoanut. but apr ali. 5. itie ve Zames ever een Pena yo minutes. ed things of Ey " Points in nd then cotidren _ in as many § ~~ ‘Louls ontee S in the rs | locals were oven, | @ e fright or cong Stops: } detrimental} ‘3 their few dec dashing. CIS (44), G. successive hou is Flyers tonight wh gue leading TeReee es Association Big which they P@eith the Kan ane & ednesday Today the Fl eaor-uwis~tes: Slate. Time tes. it Wins Dog Ti -Dispatch. gnto Club of Migs., Jan. 11.-—iesiona! e and black setter t and will Huntley of Buffas ed by John Car ick, Ala., wen ship of the ale dog trials in thé which were Tu ther conditions» > was awarded t fomoney, owned @ f Bartlesville, © . Avent .of Hick andthird went 4 r Pilot, owned» of Cincinnati, Farrior of points six points ity in first 1 ers, Dulut } points. red me left-handed Sol player. Flvers s Povement |: Pe Mfeating Dulut pa@ more stu Sen was in m Wednesd pmowever, a v > Anderson yespite impro h sought stters and pointe old competed rries with it th hampion of Am brought forth form. — —_—_—_— - KNOCKS | 29 HOME Ri prepa. ‘a., Jan. 11. satisfaction of ajor teaguer ¢ the park in 194 friendly rtval ept for the Otis net. een the me etore on sev betopped them “Mives before iy trickled Beadiey, play » ONeEAced in both were offense for each pl the field before | puri had a a picked games, several . Wright yeste m when his veral out of Right he f trimmed the bewung at |, in the first me were by Bo! the . ey and =, eG for a ag Onh. ALTS IF CH ISN’ G RI t over the Proba bly Lively easy h had bu son six. ion Results By Hin put droc Ait / e mi nute Hy Opened w cid. 4 rush od delaved in or ratber fert d left in the authority. gestion is cau caning there | splorie acid 19 revents coms! s food fermentath eaten sours iB | ane = Duluth energetic Tson had hij e all 6 He One ke garbage sours yin the ‘rid fluids and fven unt} . stomach ike at Were left to play. we feel a the chest: wes — etate sour food § flatulence, ? tvervone Oo Joined jn Foal, § ' from lay aside all ¢ Position. Duluth—Merrill, — Bergl. Powley, eS vist period — Scoring. NOG Re ing —— Janricson, hooking ; _ hooking; Headlcy, hooking. ‘; two minutes. period: scoting — Hill, em and Meadley, fighting, depart jay and Monday nichts, Bmmes at the Winter eicht points Metcalfe, ed by the Fivers from the To- League, Min’s squad for Kansas City. ing of the teamwork was hetter. tked Duluth’ into the Becond: of the finish. | ing with a broken ; rin] — fight was stopped. Headley and Breen. Occasion a ®n the ice to stop a Duluth a! them all. i i ie ee, aed A Acaster Camcron St. Boileau, hooking: Berg}, —M. Goldblatt entry. Sixth race. $1200. claiming. Dae West = ane *“* eee Dean *e* et @ Sclace “ee © 8 @ © 1 1: 1 1 ¢ FO-90873 109 WILLIAM MULDOON, Real “Iron Man’’ Life Story of the 83-¥ear-Old Athlete and Trainer record with vowing that he would make Muldoon eat his words. He was 80 incensed when he saw the contents of the Muldoon tetter that he could hardly talk. He told the representatives of the press to rip it into Muldoon as hard as they could and that he would stand for anyhing they put in his mouth. But the newspaper men wanted him to answer the Muldoon charges separately, and John L. was too mad to think or to talk straight. So the best they could do for the time being was to go into descrip- tions of Sullivan’s rage and reiter- ate his promise that he would make Muldoon eat his words. Muldoon remained in New York until he was forced to depart for Belfast with Police Superintendent Murray, who had had a breakdown in health, and whom the wrestling champion had agreed to take in hand. Murray stayed with Mul- doon for more than a month with excellent results. and during his stay was visited by Mayor Grant of New York and Inspector Byrnes. In the menatime the Muldoon- Sullivan controversy was not per- mitted to die down by the news- papers. The affair was the start of that oft discussed subject as to who would win in a clash between a champion pugilist and a champion wrestle?®. In a clipping from the New York Sun we find the follow- ing comment by one of its sports writers: “T have heard good judges say that Muldoon, who once was quite handy with the gloves, and who could stand off such a man as Wil- liam Miller (who had fought Cor- bett), and John Dwyer, would be too much for the champion knock- er-out in a rough and tumble scrap I cannot see it that way. John L. would have use of his great hitting ability, even when clinched by the wrestler, and a thump from the champion’s fist would be effective even at close quarters. Still, it is problematical as to how he would succeed against a strong man like Muldoon, though Sullivan was quite a rough and tumble fighter before he took to the ring. “Both are due in town in Sep- tember to work out their stage en- gagements,” read another com- ment, “and New York will not be big enough to hold the two. When they meet, and the two are sure to come together before long. there will be no words beyond a casual exchange of courtesies. After that, look out!” 3 to 1 on Sidlican: A well known turf figure offered to open book on the prospective clash and announced that he was offering odds of 3 to 1 on the pu- gilist. The World commented in part as follows: “It is doubtful if the sporting fraternity has been,.more com- pletely stirred up in recent years over any pugilistic or other event than the controversy which is now going on between John L. Sullivan and his trainer, William Muldoon. The whole affair has been watched by thousands since the Muldoon broadside appeared in the World. There is a diversity of opinion as to what will be the outcome should these two magnificent specimens of physical development, one the peer of all pugilists the other mas- ter of the art of wrestling. ever have what is called in the vernacu- lar of the prize ring a ‘hook in.’ If John L. and Muldoon were locked in a good-sized room where there were no windows, nor chairs, nor guns, nor sledgehammers, it is a question who would come out first. Sullivan is a wonderfully quick fel- low, but he knows perfectly well that he would have to keep out of the clutches of Muldoon’s arms.” (Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and Post-Di snatch.) | Fair Another Chapter Tomorrow. LK&MAPA PLL SS ELL LL PD LS hh RRP BPLP LR LDS PvP PPL LALO AL Ld hh ed PL DD : ENTRIES 1040 ae 7 108 100 .105 PPP BPP LP BBR SS ~ *Crasher . *Theima a. [OPMOn . 4 “«icen Nedans .. Crest wood wor’. Ts ; olean ‘Bhavoff Second race $800, claiming, 4-year- olds and up, five and one-half on led *Charles Kobinson t. Devil )* ®Avieack I] .. *Jack Rieger Legion | Monarchist .. . Forefather Valley Light .. *Josie Hariman.10 “Tahoma .. 104 Third race, $800 gi x furlongs: enticing Muxer fi aye *Mavy Cherry Vandion *.. Bobbin along Haughty *Mart Malone awe Ges cas os °C aptain Jack .. * yg BD Sr Pree *Ormogirl . Ge Ga ere’. laiming. 3-year-olds, linda Archer .. *Vervedaie .... *Cho Cho San.. *(heckmate ... ,TroomNnseman eee *Two Biils ... Vecromanct ? 4- year-olds “ead Up. half cerns: 4 oe ~112 .810 Fifth race. "$800. 4-vear-olds and up. claiming, mile an une- +> vingge$ Viscose . caeahlhZ .Pie Resourcefu! Ju dze Toews Dr. Rankin 108 *Mienomer . Sixth race, $500. claiming. 4- year-olds and up mile and three-sixteenths: Sanat n Martin 133 $b UlOlly B o.s.%- *Fasciate .. "107 Fourth race. ‘S800. Spimine. five and om “10% ‘$800 and up. mile and ye v *Someway aming. 3-year-olds ards attletsbure ..103 ma Little .. Rriennd * tse @e a SHIKAT OPPOSES JIM BROWNING HERE, TONIGHT TONIGHTS PROGRAM OF WRESTLING BOUTS AT NEW COLISEUM : MAIN EVENT—Dick Shikat, champion of Germany, vs. Jim Browning, Los Angeles, Cal. One fall. To a finish Weights— Shikat, 218 pounds; Browning, 220 pounds. Referee—Harry 8. Sharpe. SEMI-FINAL — John Pesek, Ravenna, Neb., vs. Joe “Toots” Mondt, Greeley, Colo. One fall. Time limit, one hour. Weights Pesek, 198 pounds: Mondt, 216 pounds. Refcree—Fred Voepel. SECOND PRELIMINARY — Brian O’Rourke, Cobh, Ireland, vs. Adolph Lurich, Lithuania, One fall. Time limit, 45 minutes. Weights—O’ Rourke, 220 pounds; Lurich, 225 pounds. Referec— Joe Sanderson. CURTAIN RAISER — Nick Lutze, Chicago, vs. Pat McKay, Dublin, Ireland. One fall. Time limit, 30 minutes. Weights— Lutze, 208 pounds; McKay, 200 pounds. Referec—Harry Wills. STARTING TIME—First bout, 8:30 p. m. PRICES—$1 to $3. Dick Shikat of Germany meets Jim Browning of Angeles, Cal, in a return bout featuring four heavyweight wrestling events at the New Coliseum tonight. Prown- ing won a referee’s decision over Shikat in Philadelphia several week ago. Tonight’s tussle will be to a finish, one fall to decide the winner. Harry S. Sharpe will referee. John Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., and Joe “Toots’’ Mondt of Greeley. Colo., former stablemates of Ed “Strangler” Lewis, are scheduled for a one-fall setto limited to one hour. The program opens at 8:30 p. m. with a one-fall bout in which Nick Lutze of Chicago engages Pat Mc- Kay of Ireland. Time restrictions of 30 minutes will govern. Another Irish heavyweight, Brian O’Rourke, who hails from County Cork, will be introduced in the second preliminary. O’Rourke is paired with Adolph Lurich, a 225- pound Lithuanian. A time limit of 45 minutes has been imposed on this engagement. The winner of the Shikat and Browning match will probably be sent against Jimmy Londos. fifth engagement here this season. In his previous local bouts the Ger- man easily disposed of Dick Davis- court, John Evko, Allen Eustace and Herman Gotch. ~ — Northwestern to Play Purdue Five By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Northwest- ern will attempt to stop the scor- ing rampage of “Stretch’’ Murphy, Purdue basketball star, with a re- organized team of six-foot sharp- shooters at Lafayette, tomorrow night. Ever since Murphy rammed Chi- cago’s defense for a scoring of 25 points Tuesday night, “Dutch” Lonborg of Northwestern has been building a defense to stop him. He intends to shuffle his lineup, placing six-footers on the floor. Murphy's feat against Chicago was probably an all-time record for Big Ten basketball scoring. His mates fed him the ball continually, and Chicago's midget team couldn't stop him from dropping the sphere into the net. -ence play. 5 | favorite because of its easy tri- : Wisconsin. Other members of the Big Ten also were throwing up new de | fenses today in preparation for the five-game card Saturday right which brings into action Michigan at Iowa. Wisconsin at Chicago, In- diana,.at Minnesota and Tilinois at Ohio State. in addition to the Northwestern-Purdue clash. The Michigan-Iowa battle prom- ises to he the outstanding game of the card as both have rangy play- ers and are undefeated in confer- Michigan rules a big. Northwestern and umphs over -— — —, heavyweight grappler of Dodge, Neb., last night was awarded a decision by Referee Walter Bates over Charles Hanson of Omaha after the two had wres- tled two hours without a fall. Marin Plestina of Chicago and Hans Steinke of Bceston wrestled to a one-hour draw. MEMPHIS STARS PLAY HANDBALL HERE TOMORROW Final plans have been completed for the exhibition handball matehes which are to be played on the Downtown Y. M. C. A. courts, Six- teenth and Locust, tomorrow after- neon and night, between Sam At- cheson, Southern champion, and his doubles partner, Sam Johnston, who represent the Memphis Y. M. C. A., and Bob Larmore and L N, Kessler, St. Louls Downtown Y. M, C. A, stars. The first series of sin- gles and doubles matches will be- gin tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. The’ evening series of singles and dou- bles will begin at 7:30 p. m. Holds Numerous Titles, Sam Atcheson has held the sin-. gles championship of the Memphis Y. M. C. A. for the years 1918- 1927, inclusive, but did not partici. pate in the 1928 tournament. He has been the city singies champion for the city 2f Memphis each year since 1919: He won the Southern. singles championship tn 1928 and was also a partner in the Southern. doubles championship the » same year. Sam Johnsoh ts the winner of the 1928 singles champ pm the Memphis Y, M. C. A. He also — Atcheson’s doubles partner in. the 1928 doubles championships. Bleachers for Spectators. Changes made during the two weeks will permit a of 350 to see the games, the larg- est crowd that has ever seen @’ handball match in St, Louis, : A handball banquet will be held at the Downtown Y. M: C. A. in- honor of’ the visitors tomorrow at: 5:30 p. m. Any handball enthusiast. desiring to attend this banquet may make reservation by calling?! Ralph W. Foster, Director of Phys- ical Education of the Downtown Y.. M.C. A. Tickets for the aft> ch matches or the evening may be secured at the physical of fice of the Downtown od stein anos M. C. 5 : Two Records Set _ in A.A. U. Swim CHICAGO, a NE 11.—Two tral Amateur Athletic Union Pore a ming records were dur- ing the annual indoor champion-— ships in the Lake Shore Athletic ° Club pool, last night. | Walter Laufer of the Lake Shore ° Club broke the mark in the 300-- yard individual medley by strok-. ing the distance in 3:51 3-6. The old record was 4:04 8-5, established — by Al Schwartz of Chicago, The » second record fell to Evelyn Gon» nerman of the Illinois Athietied Women’s Club in the 60-yard guni-* lor women’s free style. She made ’ the distance in 31 seconds, elipping * two-fifths of a second from the old « Bowman mark held by Charlotte of the same club. Cas Laufer was the star of the chins, *t winning the 50-yard senior men’s ° free style in 23 4-5 seconds or one- fifth second slower than the old - mark, in addition to the 300-yard medley event. Other champions crowned and the time with which they won their + titles: 60-yard free. style, senior | women, Mary Lou | Quinn, Mlinois Women's Athletic Club, 29 3-5 sec- onds; senior men’s high board div.~ » ing, Walter Colbath, a University; 100-yard senior women, Fanny Semen ae Ie, linois Women’s Athletic Club, 1:20. . € brown The materials blue serge, all-wool, feat pra suitings, the new gray checks, OVERCOATS| Made to Your Measure include genuine mixtures, peng etc...tailored to your indi measure...in this clearance sale at as low as ‘278 ee ga Ee Seas apt tS | S684 5s 0 Z: stead get road i. clear sailing to the “*T accuse Sullivan of being an 2 gFaddy ....--. : ; 94 Preroge CO OE SS a eee ae, -— ane ”~ . ae 7 ony re” Peer eee OE ll MR te (ey. ee NORA. unees of Jad a. He carried the puck ingrate. + Let us see what right | race.” $1200. claiming. 4-year- widprentige allowance claimed. cues As C. 4. paar ne he ORIGINAL spoonful in 8 sy ew feet of Turner and | py the Associated Press. have for doing so: From the time ae nie one-sixteenth: oe ~ 2—Avinack 1. Foretather. rreakfast and 4 ari Ouls’ second goal. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 11.| Cleary and myself were arrested | pho. wy Se tt Clarifier ...... 115 MAD. wo Bille, Chocosan. Mart Malone. Maryville 53, Cape 17 Hat. Ey the Associated Prees. MARYVILLE, Mo. Jan. i11.— Rapidly overcoming an early six- point disadvantage. the Maryville Teachers last night swamped the 4—Senator Vasquez Bello. Tin —_ eg ot Dr. Rankin, Viscose Crosewvo 6 FASCI! 7—Some Wrene *Lucky Colden Sieht Infanta 192 Lieutenant pase 132 a Goulash . .112 *Gnome Second 107 Kataba .. 11° “Bearing ...... 10 ° Apprentice allowance clai Weather, raining: track sloppy. el asng the face off the fred and Headley was Then a Duluth attack when Williams slammed Anderson for the * * © Sullivan never offered one single dollar toward defraying the expenses of Mr. Cleary and myself. and it will be remembered that we were arrested under an indictment > & 4. @.¢o ‘erveseing, and nue this fora » follows the ant to help oe8 emove the g& —Tulsa defeated the Minneapolis Millers here last night in the sec- ond and final game of their series. 1 to 0. in an American Association hockey game. Big Bob’ Trapp, P fru} oy. iin the liver, Oiler defense man, counted the lone} found against us for bein~ his sec- thus aie talley in the early minutes of the | onds in this fight. This is an en- At Havana. Cape Girardeau Teachers, 53 to 17, estive sag ee first period. tirely separate affair from the Fe SARE pare em for the second time in as many nexpensive, acot The Millers led in offensive play. | training. Chambers and Dempsey, / and up. five and one-half furlongs: flights. Thirty-oné of the Bearcat acid of . is ¢ | but the close checking and vigilant ; who were originally to be his sec- oree.10U Lisab ves points were scored in the second nbined | 4 goal minding of Red McCusker | onds, wanted $1000 apiece, or + A cess: ch half. Burks, Maryville, made 24 hate, je save Tulsa their victory, thereabouts, for acting in this ca-' {y Rue "rad'119 Of his team's failjes.

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4 i ; é j b, ee a wee ce Ee - uz e a 5 RS Fae. : aS be Aas a - . . uz @ 2 iis. & i> o% eg. # ¢ i we eens 3 ag TRE ; a +3 oS ’ aes -~ eee ad: - mae street ap > Sy hye tt oe - oy Pi pega, Be in Ns yk fy bye han dy Peas nelly “ipl etal , ne Sa; . se Re ere | 3 DP inte sa ee ce i OE SR I A Pai i tee arcu wy oy ee Og, ge ER Se 2 POPS (ER Ee are eee cat aay or 2 et eT = Se hth cet howe. ee ee Hae’ Oy Og yh . Dieta’ ae ooh aE 5 . ——— Re a a> ae atear PAGE 34 ee et OL LLL ALLL LLL given to any advertiser who requests them. _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se ~ NS SQ ‘, A fs 44 4 ’ J J f fs ff (A A f A sf Z rs ff A, ‘4 J , ,, S> FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. _____ SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ » % 4 1929 7\ . | | 8 The statements shown at the left are repro- ductions of the reports of the Auditors . from the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This is an independent audit company which issues standardized circulation information for advertisers. . WS \ \ { N Ao, See . 2a ps : + ‘ eS saa a ew? \ WANS a MQ WN * * 7 —_ . ie NX YS, sa i ° 7 (52g i ad ‘ , ) ~ re \ "ae aes P . ie ei » x “ 5 age ret ° AY Fi . . fe Py ~. our RS at tly ly Ave ) / * * ~ ) “2 y : if - \ E \\ ce 2 Seg 7 4, id” ey es In every district in St. Louis. — POST-DISPATCH © Has far more cara lation than any other St. Louis . . awW

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gee II NSE IN OO one a ose apy. eeeee seen oe? eevee eee ** ** s viday & Saturda SPECIAL Country Club Large No. 2% Can 25C ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee (eeee Extra Choice Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Here is a real opportunity to stock up on this item at an exceptional saving. You Save 35¢ SUGAR 12 CANS $2.65 settee “ete tates + #e~ ‘ Os. ee eeee tate . “eteade ste tense +tepe ~*ttde +*degee e*eene . Satteee LAST TWO DAYS AT THIS PRICE eC ee Car VOC Apples Bananas Lettuce VERY LOW PRICE 2~- 35c Wondernut Oleo COUNTRY CLUB LAYER CAKE Fee een eee ee BUTTER SCOTCH Iced All Over With the New Butter Cream Icing—It’s Delicious [BUTTER FRENCH COFFEE nr BZC Country Club Pure and Wholesome SELECTED BULK One or More Sizes in Each Store ALWAYS FRESH, LB. FLORIDA THIN SKIN GRAPEFRUIT m/0-4.~25c 80- Celery Potatoes S»inach Cauliflower ae ee "+ awe Jonathans, Winesaps or Roman Beauties Large Golden Ripe Body Builders Iceberg, Crisp Heads. 60 Size, 3 for 20c; 48 Size Jumbo Stalks. Each U. 8. No. 1 Grade Good Cookers Texas. Fancy Quality Snow White Mediam Size, Firm Heads Heads. Each qd is. 3 Lbs. for Lb. ~ SC 25C Z2C 25C 10c 15 wu 2Z1c y ee 15c 19¢c Pernse *OOrteaee . . SAY ores FRIDAY, FOOD JANUARY 11, 1929, ~~ / ERAN \ a es ISVS a ‘ —_ ‘ - KAOOS * — eater ee te ete eee 7 o°,° **¢ “+e ® e- ° *..%.% Van asa"? ) se Sots s¢« ) v KROGER STORES ?, GF OO OF ar ars * Oe oe “se ++? +.* x BAS x *,"e"e * Pe i +* o,9, *,°, ereseetete at ete'ere @ *,*, 4%." #.@ e.¢ #.9,°,"s"e * ©, %" 2 * oe > - 2 ¢,*.%.*, ee @.%,%e"s ae x 7 . 2.*.¢.* *e%.%o" e ¢.4,*.¢ AX > oa — oe" 0.4 * 7... * ote *."e"e"e"e_4 . *, ) > _ * AL « © 6.4 624 4 & & 24 ¢ 4.4 4 +42 44 * > o > by chance. Consistent growth and ever-increasing patronage does not come grown to A the world’s largest retailers of fine meats simply because we have never deviated from this Kroger Policy—sell absolutely the finest quality est prices—maintain this uniform high quality systematic supervision and perfect refrigeration of all our meat shops. meéats at the low- in every cut of meat all the time— Select the 16 UF UF UF UI UIUFUPUFHEMENFUPHEMEUPHPIUINFUFHEUPUPIUFUINF) Qnality De Chdabiligy ave mute KROGER STORES she largest RETAILERS of FINE MEATS 27 th e world, We have meat for this Sunday dinner at a Kroger Meat Shop. It is unnecessary to pay more. for you can get no finer quality. /s — ee —_— —.- FRESH CALLIES The finest selection in the city. They’re all choice and lean and average about Sunday dinner. . . 2 - — i*. ™% “a “a “s & “es 2“. “es “oe Choice Quality Roasting Chickens Tender, grain-fed birds; every one guaranteed to please. Armou’> Melrose Sliced +) ‘ = ee so aE nee ee ee em i RECIPES FORDSHES NWEEN'S MENUS Cold Weather Makes it Neces- sary to Provide Heartier Foods. The pot roast chosen for dinner on Sunday is made from one of the less expensive cuts of beef. Either chuck, bottom round or rump will do. Pot Roast of Beef. -° Buy a thick, chunky piece of meat weighing about five pounds. Sprinkle with flour, salt and pep- per, and brown quickly in two or three tablespoons of fat in a large saucepan, turning the meat from side to side until it is browned all over. Add three onions cut In half, half a cup of diced celery, two -ar- ots, two tablespoons of vinegar and one and one-half cups of bo water. Cover closely and co@k siowly for two and a half to hours, | at Breakfast Hominy. i Either fine or the large hominy may be used, and it can be quickly cooked, if it is measured the night before and put into the double boiler with the required amount of water and let soak all night. In the morning, simply heat in the same water until] boiling, and cook for 20 minutes in a double boiler. Macaroni and Cheese. Break one package of macaroni into small pieces and co kK In three quarts of boiling salted water for 15 minutes. Drain and return to the saucepan, add two cups of milk, two tablespoons of butter, salt and pepper to season, and one cup of soft cheese cut in pleces, or a half cup of grated hard cheese. A few drops of Worcestershire sauce is a good addition if the cheese is not very sharp. Sprinkle in two tablespoons of flour, and stir over a siow fire un- til the mixture is thickened and the cheese melted. Turn into @ buttered baking dish, spread with a layer of grated cheese, bake from 15 to 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Allow six to eight oysters to each serving. Pick over carefully to remove any bits of shell and drain thoroughly. Melt two tatle- spoons of butter in a heavy frying pan, add two dozen oysters, sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper and paprika, and cook for six to eight minutes, or until heated through and until the edges curl. Serve on thin slices of buttered toast and garnish with spries of parsiey and -lices of sweet pickle. Vegetable Soup. When you are ouying the pot roast for tunday, buy a shin bone, Or a marrow bone and a pound of soup beef, to use tn making the vegetable soup served ‘for Innch on Tuesday. This shoul! co as many vegetables as you can get— carrots, turnips, onions, potatoes, canned tomatoes, celery and cab- bage make a good wm*ination. Rice, macaroni or nocdles may be added for thickening and a's0 to supply more nutritive valua” A plate of very thick vegetable soup /is an excellent luncheon food for | this t'me of year. Minced Ham and Eggs. Mince boiled ham very fine and moisten with white sauce. Form j it into a mound and cover it with i crumbied yolks of hard-cooked ‘ges. Cut the whites of eggs inte strips and arrange them arougé the ham “

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rae ETP OTR at a A om a5 een et 3) Ne 2 a ee — Pity ~ ———— niin a > ». * & Bt eee I | DSR PR ca Oe ge Pie Pe oe Pm 4 - sett’ See sahie. Sore ie Sa ane ee wh BOS as RP ae ibs: A Pee a ie eS cca’ _> ae An An Ae a A tn > ™ So 4, a als Me hed te ee ae r sa oé 4 pes : ja Se be é __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ho pee $e Reign 9 Rempel Latwio 'r, aaa~ i ite sr. ~~ LD ay a + Aig * =o 4 ore t aeons i oe . se oenee ot : EFS BEE . - a ONE 4.072. CAN With Purchase of a l-tb. Can FREE THIS WEEK ONLY ee OG NY, 9c Swansdown Cake Flour, 29¢" Florida Juicy Med. & . ei t ie ( om | ‘ Pounds Le ol 4 Extra Fancy et in , Washington ib | a SG nee B Pounds 23¢ at Ripe H| | i ; 4 Fancy a Sweet Potatoes 22. » 5¢ o> f os o ‘ - - i ¥ : “ Flori Medium > ie | srape Sweet “Se Si, Me i ‘ ems 4 val hp ° Snow White, 1 oy a SN Ca ower Large eS | ‘id cae ‘ i. $ | 4 Ce Extra Jumbo, Le Se Lettuce Well Bleached for re Mm Heads .@. 4} a a LY C, C y J Lb a ae Standard | y bb ” Cc se e. Fine Granulated e er 4 age at Oran ‘wt 39C ae ad a bE Doz. Size 29c "y ty Sweetlands °° as EGGS ® Creme Oil Soap a Checkers, Macaroni Spaghetti or Noodles cain SYFUpP JELL VALENTINE All Flavors 3 20c Table Size Special 5c Snider’s Catsup iz* 19¢ Apple Butter %:. ot. sar19¢ , SSCCECRCHRECCRURRERRCRERERECRRR Eee eeeeeeeeeseneees: “ ts ‘ V S Sunny Farm Selected in Carton Del Monte Spinach 2 '35c tnd po | Big ee "ee, Pancake Flour *:.” 10c es dans a el ampbell’s Beans, 3 «25c Yolen Piggly Wiggly Standard Callies VERY FINE FOR BAKING—VERY LITTLE WASTE Smoked Shankless Lb. pal 6 ” Pork Roast -resh Callies ney Lb. Per _— ee ee ee ee et ee a ee iin. Lin Lim hi in dan ut. lim din Min fim tim tan tim tim tin & ae : mMesks’ —... =35 — 38 6 nil ci , Half BA English sur Gel ag Breakfast Hickory Smoked ane JANUARY Some all-vegetable dishes that meet the are bean or pea croquettes, cheese and rice troquettes, scalloped ll, 1929 All-Vegetable Dishes. — nutritive requirements or] ery. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH baked combinations of vegetables with milk or cheese sauce, vegeta- ble stew made of dried lima beans, tomatoes, carrots, onions and cel- enn , “ AAP “* “* ae & Sener? & : VAPOR ATED MIL UK HN > = . KS / , ‘ ' ae". Cc > Ss we ae, the same as SAVING MONEY Wilson’s Milk Premium Store has been MOVED to This More Convenient Location 507 EQUITABLE BLDG. Corner 6th and Locust Streets St. Louis. Mo. hice Ss EVAPORATED oa | eS, Pe AE OE RS IES at DS [SRE OE PP eS TEMPTING MENUS ser SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS Especially Prepared for House- wives Who Are Planning to Entertain. Heré are some menus so planned that the bulk of the work can be done beforehand, so that the host- ess can have a good time. The food has been chosen with the cuests in mind also—delicious dish- not too indigestible, and a chance to sleep when the party is ended. No. 1. Chicken a la King in pattie shelis Olives Stuffed Celery Assorted Sandwiches Grapefruit and Orange Salad Cocoanut Cake Pineapple Eggnog No. 2. Shrimp Newburg Scalloped Pptatoes Celery Stuffed Olives Frozen Fruit Salad Saltines Roquefort Cheese Coffee Orange Eggnog No, 3. Chicken Salad Hot Rolls Brown Bread Sandwiches Olives Pickles Chocolate Icebox Cake Coffee a ~~ = aS me nr — ea a ln nc : or. ' "be Md ad ° a’? — ees eee Gree ee ee ’ ’ > PORK SAUSAGE “. 17] FRESH HAM nol 20 OYSTERS sitsm 50 Fan tn ht tn nto ON PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL SAT. NIGHT LOINS * Young Corn ROAST PIG THE CROWLS Week-End Sancinie bt SVE f7E 6th and Franklin SERVED FROM 11 A. M. TILL 6:30 P. M. HAUSENPFEFFER @ I Ie WITH STEAMED DUMPLINGS MADE FROM FRESH YOUNG RABSITS Snoring Lamb Lamb Chops ...... 35 P R K Breast of Lamb... .20 Lamb Shoulder ...25 Lamb Necks .....22 Hindauarters ..... SPARERIBS, Lb., 15 Cut From Fed Hogs Whole or Half LW. « « « BACON Mild, sugar onege neatly trimmed, ~~ 4 ib. pieces. Oo mee, £8. ...... BACON ENDS... 15 FRESH PORK CALLIES| toh pes y i, 15 fed hogs; all you want; all sizes to chooses from Whole or Hail?, “= Shoulders . . Hindquarters . FRANKFURTERS 15 to 30 Lb. Average Smail Hens, 27 SMOKED) FRE! 75 4x CALLIE S| HAMBURGER 97 Shankless —=— —_ = 7 Suvar Cured -¥ Hickory ina 15 $ U GARD 4 ta 8 Lb. Aver. &Lb. Limit Strictly candied. EGGS! ae 1: guaran- teed. Put up in car- tons. Doz. COFFEE = ‘3 hs. MIXT NUTS = 1 00 ROYAL MALT J rey CAKES 22 00 Mixed Nut. "lows Drove = J 5 1 APPLES! APPLES! STRAIGHT CABLOAD —". THE FINEST APYLES THAT GROW: OTR APPLE BUYER, MER. R. HOFFMANS, WHO IS [IN VIRGINIA. SAYS THIS IS THE BEST BUY or HAS MADE IN YEARS; SEE OUR BIG ASSORTMENT “syrup _—_ ——— M. M. Sandwich Coco Stix. Spice STARKS GRIMES || MAIDEN FANCY | DELICIOUS GOLDEN || BLUSH | senATRARS SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ONLY & POUNDS FOR ORANGES | SPINACH SUNKIST SEEDLESS Fresh—Crisp 24 *25| 320 25 pena 25 BOCKWURST...235 Large Hens, 33} Salted Nuts Oriental Punch No. 4. Browned Oysters Bran Muffins Celery Mixed Fruit Salad Macaroons Coffee Coffee Toast Ices Ginger Ale u Rc sccane 25e ~~ = ~ ‘pad 186 ‘| Country Sorghum, 5- 75¢ ‘| ib. can, 40c; 10-ib can, | Spaghetti or Maca- 25¢ = || roni, 3 ibs. for 75¢ Pure Preserves, large 4-ib. jar FLOUR—GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY 24-ib. sack ........ $90 48-ib. sack ...... $1.99 98-lb. sack ...... $3.99 Seediess Raisins, 2 Ibs. for epee 25-pound .. 50 Mes icceee ss oneen . o VORED =r pound..... 1 2c 50-pound cans.......$5.50 PLAIN MALT— Per pound 2. 1060 50-pound cans ......$475 OREGON HOPS— Per pound *“e © *e#eee#e anoatene and Cocktalis, “Junc & Wulff” Brand, 75¢ any fiavor, bottle City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over Favorably Known in . World but Little Usage america, of A hb Z a aa of, > aa : . “a ’ Fabs : : i; + Fe , Soe Ray” ‘ Lentils belong to them ily as beans and Deas, that we call the le : the most nutritious of of excepting the soy bean, | contain a very high protein which makes thes cellent substitute for the priced protein foods, suchs They are also a fairly @ of starch and are partioute gtanarc’s Roya: Patent Cake Ficur m the world’s choicest soft wi in iron pone are He enest by the famous Rovral Pate for their alkaline for : a > gives it such ried Slaw ties. wr quality. it iw sifted and " rave ine times through the fine In Europe this tu silk for extreme fineness of textur very widely used, the ica we have not fully ie no better floer at any — th: desaarc® Ro yal Patent Cake Fs the handy firée-pound bom” wi in eho either its food value q big red one and costs much less p bilities. One of the | than others, Get a box from jo haps is because we today. wide variety of other & which to draw, and have become a those which can be However, lentils are ter known, perhaps & large number of have settled here many of their food @ habits with them 7% Lentils are more @igest either dried beans oF & flavor they are though this varies used—red lentils being m cately flavored. Lentils should overnight in cold may be cooked in oa ways. The most haps, thick lentil made in the same pea soup. It hase mor flavor if a thin slice of] a little chopped hart are added to each fore serving. Another favorite lentils is in a puree, THE by cooking the soaked i til] very tender, or for am hours. They ere thes ‘hrough a strainer and cups of the pulp are. teaspoon of sugar eat @ and pepper to season, — Next a tablespoon of 1 melted and one ft finely chopped —_— is it until the : brown; @ tableapeas é added and half a cup @ or water from the cooked anti] thick, st lenti] pulp and the 13c Ib. \ié Shuck Roast, Ib». I IBEEF s==, 25¢ Veal... '15 BACON * (PIECES, in SUGA ats) With 75e purchase gre ceries. milk and eggs «a- tuded. PEACHES, yellow cling, Ne. 24 size STRINGLESS BEANS, fancy cuts, 2 LIBBY’S CHILE CON CARNE, reg. 1 PURE APPLE BUTTER, large 28-sz. inwst stew It may be VINEGAR, quart bottle; white or 2 lamb, with fried | frankfurters, with RITTER'S TABASCO CATSUP, pint b tongue, corn beef, , Anything that aid step towards better ons not only make put they bring te us! mins which every .nclude. Much of ihat much more An land state between @& recognize, in co _ portance of keeping’ me chine tuned to ry make good use of | Ate. | Topay they are brimming over with vitality and energy. But | how will your children fare | | ea minds. uture famous fifteenor twenty yearsfrom today? To win leadership in life and busi- ness they must be fortified with | healthy bodies and keenly active Ralston will help keep them . because every spoonful of th this whele wheat cereal provides vitamins for life and growth, pro- teins for firm flesh, mineral salts for | strong bones and sound teeth, car- | bohydrates for heat and energy,

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7 tf, i) Wjpt Mf 4, YU ffs - Way) Wy YZ. . f 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 ® ont one-half pound of soft cheese in small pieces. season. . | lespoon of butter one tablespoon 4 onion is cooked D emneuniiieeetneetieme Best Gran- GA ulated: C 5 Pounds With 75e purchase gro- eerles, milk and eggs ex- ‘uded. 6c Strictly candied, every one guar- F anteed. doz. mixture begins blespoon of flour lf a cup of beef brog 1 the tentils. This® thick, gtirred inte 4 the whole ret served with ried Sausage, with smoked beef, etc. > FOR HEALTH | at aids digestion B&F better health. Lamp make digestion ; ‘to us stored- WATCHES, reg. Se pkg., 3 boxes $3.00 Eagle Stamps free with bottle PEACHES, yellow cling, No. 2} size can Lc, 2 cans 35c STRINGLESS BEANS, fancy cuts, 2 cans LIBBY'S CHILE CON CARNE, reg. 15s value; can PURE APPLE BUTTER, large 28-sz. jar VINEGAR, quart bottle; white or apple RITTER’S TABASCO CATSUP, pint botile PICKLES, sweef mix; fancy triple sweet; pint $3.00 Eagle Stamps free with 1-Pound Pure Cocoa....23e WISCONSIN CREAMERY, yellow as gold, Ib Santos 75« purchase gro- Fine eeries; sugar and milk Coffee excluded. (Sweet Drinker) u. 35¢ 3 Lbs. $! eee a enmenn a Flour (Gold Label Brand, ee sac 25¢ 10-lbs., 47c ‘4 the. 95¢ Vanilla Extract, 25c very normal diet mae ‘h of our sicknem, ore common Ht tween health and @® from faulty d@ 3 nilation. uletes, physical d hers to whom. basis of their t tonsequence, the eping the ieee o high effic § ise of lemons 3 Reg. 5c Pkgs. 10c lodized— Free Shaker Salt. 3 *°* 25c POTATOES, good cookers, 10 lbs. 2Sc APPLES, nice medium red, clean and sovnd; 3 Ibs. ........ 10c ICZBERS LETTUCE, head TURNIPS, nvrple tons. 3 pounds, LOc CALIFORNIA ORANGES Navels a SI SPECIAL 40c Breakfast Rolls, fresh from ovens. BAKERY DEPT. LAYER CA PINEAPPLE FILLED 35c value Pies, liberally filled with fruits; large size Coffee Cakes, flaky, evenly baked, cut Doughnuts; everyone likes nice fluffy doughnuts. We have ‘em. doz, 20c Bread, made from high-grade flour; nowhere else can you buy this qualiiy and quantity for less than 10¢ pan. 25c =. 25c value Regular 10c value; pan 10c, 3 for 25c Our price, 22-02. twin loaf....7e iis due, | bread and (OLD FASHIONED BREAD AND MILK This Combination Vies in Im- portance With Bread and Butter. In the childhood of many of us, we were sometimes, when we had fallen from grace, sent to bed without our suppers. Or if the punishment were to be a bit lighter, we were deprived of the special] goodies at the evening meal and given merely “bread and milk.” The modern parent or guardian does not send a naughty child to bed without his supper. He knows that a well-selected and properly digested supper will sometimes help to cure the naughtiness. The punishment of a bread and milk supper, however, was not so bad. It has been established that, milk will tend automatically to balance the diet. Then bread makes up so effec- tively any lack in the milk, that with bread and milk as the basis of a meal, either for adult or child, we have only to aadad a judicious proportion of fruit and vegetables with fresh butter to feel sure that the individual] has had what is known popularly as a good meal and scientifically as a balanced one. — So let us give honor where honor Let us remember that milk is a combination Free Parking for 1000 Cars for 1000 Cars North and South and Olive St. Roads— Open Every Evening Including Sundays— OPERATED BY THE Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. SUGAR 10 == 57 WON THE GOLD MEDAL AWARD COFF FE cicht orctock 3 Les. a6 LARD 2“ RABBITS 2° Ab CALLIES = 10 1ASPARAGUS ‘2 25 POTATOES = 9) APPLES sxeven wines B vss. 05 |PEACHES = 2: 35 PURE GRANULATED PURE KETTLE RENDERED FANCY FRESH LARGE CAN NEW TEXAS TRIUMPH —— . ——— we -- as important as bread and butter. ' Let us remember also that it is | a good plan to vary the breads used No well-informed | with the milk. person its afraid of white bread. i . ! While it is advisable to let the dish of bread and milk be made up of graham, whole wheat or some oth- er form of brown bread, it is equal- ly advisable to let white bread be represented. SAUSAGE AND NOODLES Is a Combination Dish That Makes a Fine Plate Lunch. A mighty fine combination dish is sausage and noodles. Take one cup noodles, one-half teaspoon salt. three cups boiling water, one cup tomato juice, one tablespoon chop- ped green peppers, one tablespoon chopped onion, one-eighth of a bay leaf, two tablespoons flour and six tiny pork sausages, 6th at LUCAS 1223 SOUTH BROADWAY 6230 EASTON 7231 MANCHESTER 1428 SALISBURY 4031 WEST FLORISSANT 2607-09 CHEROKEE OUR NEW STORE 3815 SOUTH BROADWAY The Original and Only Exclusive Creamery in St. Louis SPECIALS FOR Drop noodles into boiling salted | water and cook until well done Drain and rinse thoroughly. Cut sausages in one inch pieces; cook in a hot frying pan till thoroughly done. Remove meat to another dish and turn out all but three tablespoons of the drippings. To drippings add flour, turn on tomato juice which has Cook al] together sausage. garnish and bay leaf. five minutes, then add Turn over hot noodles, with parsley and serve. - DRIED FRUITS HEALTHFUL Combinations of Dried Fruits Pro- vide Variations in Meals. At this in-between season when the winter fruits are mostly gone and the summer ones not yet in, it is best to make more use of dried fruits—peaches, figs, prunes, dates and raisins. These all furnish comparatively large amounts of iron, calcium and phosphorus and are especially high in fuel value. In addition they possess some laxative qualities that makes them well suited to the diet of children as well as adults. —— The Home Economics Features appear regularly in the MONDAY POST-DISPATCH ————__ = wee By E STA > | For more than 15 years housewives everywhere have preferred it above all other brands. Tuna a la Newburg One can White Star Brand Tuna, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, yolks of two eggs, and one cup of cream. Melt the butter, add the flour and cook till it thickens. Beat the yolks of the eggs till they are light, mix in the cream and pour it over the flaked Tuna, stir until heated well, but do not allow to boil. IWHITE STAR TUNA Be your — — = ED by uf ide, J ~~ } / | \ cooked | § three minutes with pepper, onion | POWDER 25c IT’S A LUCKY NABORHOOD THAT HAS A WISCONSIN CREAMERY QUALITY SUPREME! THAT’S WHY ST. LOUIS DEMANDS CAN MAID RIALT Ta} 3 .00 Regular Price 60c Per Can Large, Meaty PUT UP IN CARTONS, Fine Granulated 10 POUNDS J4 (10 Ib. Limit) \aommmmannmnmmmant WISCONSIN CREAM ..... a FULL CREAM BRICK With every pound of RICH VALLEY, 40¢ Ib. Finest Spread for Bread a swiss NUTS Fresh Roasted reaMTsLD. 2 5¢ Extra Large Paper Shell PECANS, Ib... 39ec Peerless California 2b ALMONDS, Ib.. Selected Long Naples C FILBERTS, Ib.. Jumbo Washed Cc WISCONSIN MAID MILK Tall 2 & Cc cans for (6 Can Limit) PURE LEAF 2 Sc LARD 2 ibs. BOTTLE CROWNS 2 ov» ZSC BRAZILS, Ib... RICE "5c WALNUTS, tb..99C| BUTTER, Ib.. 29C NEW MIXED NUTS....28¢| EAGLE WUTK can MARKET BASKETS, ea., 6¢ PAGE 3i _O-- = IAAT TTT TTT TATA ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper All recipes have been tested in our experimenta! kitchenby Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. Things to remember when you make sandwiches Dainty sandwiches are always at- tractive fare. And the opportunities for serving them are so numerous! Bridge parties, school lunches, after- noon snacks, etc To make them as appetizing and colorful as possible, several points should be watched carefully Use bread that is twenty-four hours old; it cuts more easily and evenly The butter should be soft enough to spread easily. Spread bread, then pile slices and cut off crusts. Where fancy shapes are to be used, bread should be spread with sandwich mixture before being cut. Frosted sandwich loaves should be well chilled before serving. Sandwiches will keep fresh for hours if you wrap them in damp cloths and put them in a cool place. Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Corre- spondent. Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Dept pD-25, Welfare Bldg., Chicago. When it’s *“‘dinner for two”’ o Gas One of the most difficult meals to plan. dinner for two. You want an unusually tempting main dish—the kind that makes husbands boyishly ask for “more.” Something that won’t require a great deal of trouble —and particularly something that won't leave you with the problem of disposing of left-overs. The recipe for Deviled Ham Pud- ding given below was created spe- cifically té meet this situation. A tempting pudding of deviled ham, mashed potatoes and beaten eggs. For a flash of spicy richness that makes the combination doubly at- tractive, use Libby’s Deviled Ham. There'll be noleft-overs! . Deviled Ham Pudding 1 No. 34 can Libby’s Deviled Ham 2 cups left-over mashed potatoes 2 egg yolks. well-beaten Mix Ham, potatoes and egg. Beat until light Pour into a baking dish and brown in moderate oven (375°F) about 20 minutes. (Serves two) Rice, made with Libby's Chili Carne, and served with Libby’s Sweet Sliced Dill Pickles Spicy Mexican dishes for January menus Steaks, chops and roasts are appe- tizing enough, but they do get mo- notonous. Spicy main dishes like these will give a new and zestful note to your cold weather meals. Mexican specialties with a lively zip, an exotic piquancy. These dishes are old stand-bys with me when I begin planning my winter menus. So quickly prepared! And they have all the color and warmth of a Spanish fiesia. Surprise your family and guests with them. The men folks particularly like these unusual combinations. Even husbands not much given to com- menting on the food will volunteer that “‘they surely hit the spot!” To make these dishes as striking as possible, to set them tingling with fine flavor, there are some special foods you ought to use in following the recipes below The first is Libby’s Chili Con Carne. Made of plump chili beans, tender morsels of beef, bite-y Spanish peppers, and fine spices. Libby’s Mexican Ta- males of rich, sunny flavor Libby’s Catchup and Chili Sauce, .made of blended spices, sugar, and juicy, red-ripe tomatoes that go from field to kettle the very day they are picked. Serve these tempting, in-season Mexican dishes now! Clip the rec- ipes Below. Chili Rice 2 No. 1 cans Libby’s Chili Con Carne 3 cups hot steamed, rice Libby’s Sweet Sliced Dill Pickles Heat cans of Chili Con Carne in boiling water for 20 minutes When puncturing lids of cans preparatory to opening, place a cloth near point of opening, to prevent spurting of contents. Serve Chili over rice. Serve Pickles separately (Serves six) Tamales with Grandee Sauce 2 No. l cans Libby’s Mexican Tamales ¥% cup Libby’s Tomato Catchup 1 cup water % cup Libby’s Sweet Relish 1 tbsp. cornstarch Year in and year out it never varies— the rare goodrfess that makes these foods famous Libby’s 100 Foods—Canned Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, Condi- ments, Salmon, Evaporated Milk Partjal List of Cumned Meats Chicken a ta King Ham CURT EET ERS ca Heat cans of Tamales in ened. serve at once. (Serves six) Spaghetti, Picarite 3 cups boiled spaghetti 1 cup Libby’s Chili Sauce RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD» to the POST-DISPATCH.

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__FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH RICH IN FOOD VALUE AmericanBeautyEsé Noodles AT ALL GROCERS—100 THE PACKAGE PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Ui j if YU, % J 4 Ki ey VTL, Wills Yi) 4 A. Y iL Yili, WLLL iy ¢ Fine slices of a finely roasted HONEY MAKE iu , turkey are a genuine luxury, and ; | ~ with jelly, fine potatoes, and some = iscovers ous other hot vegetable, make a lunch- SWEET FR eon de luxe. Tasty Breakfast Cocktail. New DESSERT of RT ere aR aN MOS NES ; feo! yo ag th 2 ogg. = of orange juice and gfa CHOCOLATE and MILK Many Housewives Do: Nat Boise Early in the season orang * apt to be quite tart in flav Know the High Food Vat :s Hhe addition of grape jul a f ; ¥ fe | 7 -and Made So Quick: of the Article, 15 puch slightty eweptenct, Se . This is the seaso is ‘. e VERY woman knows that cook oneoftheeasiest !ChocolateEZEWAY is at te het . oe ~~ + | books are full of dessert sugges- contains mellow sweet -chocolate— a iets ; e ould : : / tions—butunfortunatelymostofthem and nourishing tapioca—combined es re ae ; t, for it % | ne > a 4 99 | require a lot of time and bother,tosay andputupina handy 5 portionpack- © Most wholesome and tute - o. : “WH ERE ECONOMY RULES nothing of costly ingredients. Good age ready for instant use. It isnot sweets that we have. Many pe = TEA : desserts that are economical, quick 4 n1y delicious but light enough for the look upon honey as an geeem BROADWAY and easy to make are only too few! youngest child to digest comfortably. rather than as a real food, 4 Ss. mettre But here isamarvelous NEW choco- Dieticians particularly recommend it ‘ is a mistake, for it is high in ar ‘in { — : late dessert—delicious, satisfying and d youngsters love it! value. It ia. onal ay: Ain 2651-2552 ; ceact . | inexpensive—one that costs only 10c rs ‘ : da — ———— Is in the eating and A & P 1s prepared and takes only 8 minutes to make! In addition to the chocolate tapioca, assimilated and lends ¢ " Sugalissu 10 Lbs., 50¢ ESTABLISHED 1859 to prove to you that you can purchase bi y ai] there are other equally tempting alee anil p y y P 2 eae eee yy co tina EZEWAY DESSERTS: Chocolate | Honey is sold in two format oth OS : dy-blended f . Just putitina , your foods economically at its stores ready Sanded for you: Just path S a satted Milk Padding Commet— comb honey and the exten COFFE ‘ — 596 pan with milk—cook for 8 minutes— , , cool in sherbet glasses and—presto!— and Tapioca Cream with a rich va- strained honey, which we ies illa-like flavor tins or glass jars. The com} ie Our you have one of the most delectable nilla-like flavor... mS ‘\ fee French lhs $1 , A Tele today! costs a little more because 6f ' oS desserts you ever tasted—as well as phone your grocer difficulty in handling ét Blend ment. Bs Fine Guatemala, |b., 48 The color and the fisue a. Very good K ) ty EWAY honey depends almost entipely Bourbon coffee. ,... : the kind of flowers the bem: i Good Coffee, Whole, , ' access to. There are {ima Lbs. ground or pulvetized $1 , Made na plants peculiar to diffe it | Hl! , Orange 90c DE ~ SERT Jiff of the country—for insta ‘a Peko, | y get clover and bue t Vifussian Caravan Tea, won- DISTRIBUTED BY FAMOUS FOODS, INC. from the Middle West ange ‘ ul drink, ib... 806 , North. Buc oney is % | : uckwheat ae Mixed Tea, very good, 60c dark in color and ? i flavor than the almost amber IDAHO HONEY { ored delicately flavored gail IL ] honey. Orange blossom andy CB tb. pail, & ot a ih Sone Be | e ; . from the Rocky Mountaig This Week’s Prize corel ont Fae a ese blossoms and with sweet clon Map 250 ] S There is no apprec . le ane Cane Byrup,. ; ence in the food value injigs OLD-FASHION a ere © different colors and flavotm OATMEAL dealers blend several cir or Im it 1e a In honey in order to have a) that is uniform in color s : = This f§ just as pure and healt 1 : . | Goes to ORANGE WASHINGTON PIE prefer’ the ‘blended eal single one. = a Cake Mixing Time Less Than 5 Minutes! dian 10 4 cananl = Pure, unblended honey dean ie ie UT 1 ib 1) Tn mm cookies use honey instead Of amm or use part honey and part Gam Blanc mange. rice ; boiled custards are likey clous when honey is used tomm@ell ==NATION-WIDE (Che en them In place of sugar. ISP m F stituting honey tor , es _ the right of the small peer ig gg SS il Seep | a: TORR a little less liquid as the honet aera | ial , tl ha ee pee eae SO Raat: See Cae g nites nome at ft. ote hy § «moneyed institutions; . ee ee anes : en . = | S ee eee Be 4 ae } = : : ; Co nently u 7 " Lbs. ae a Oe Must Re Attractive a te ae ) ce a The success of, thé Mian Rit every cook knows, depe F the combination of T WON THE GOLD MEDAL AWARD CO as a ee er sO” ee. 86 E ore eae a for 9c Radishes side of oranges clean. a Fancy Texas Beh. 5c and mix with bananas The only ‘““Kitchen-tested ’ cup sugar. Fill orange shell half. & TEA mixture, add a tablespes GREAT eream to each and teP = ca. ringue made of the Wen eges and four tablespogee® e MID DLE WESTERN DIVISION Place In a hot reer to brown

Page 39

HH st Ld dd li lee a tl) ee With WA? \ hi Lie SOO). FRIDAY, Breakfast Cocktail. wand variation in breakfast t it to combine equal orange juice and grape FOR WATER ti . wives Do Not farly in the season oranges y to be quite tart in flavor, gh Food Value the addition of grape juice. - Article. | i slightly sweetened, | —_— cason when honey We should Make for it is one of ome and nutritious lave. Many people y @S an accessory a real food, which ‘it is high in food isily _ digested and | Jends itselg to 4’. BROADWAY Don't Carry 1t—We Deliver MAin 2551-2552 Sugars 10 ws. 506 IeOFFEE S'S 58e ifatfege=»3 lhs.$1.25 Fine Guatemala, Ib., 48e in two forms, the i the "we Se | which we by . The comb nese’ ks ore because of the — 1 iE ndling it in ship. © nd the flavor of : almost entirely on Q (1/3 Lbs. ee ee eg Good Coffee. Whole, $1 ground or pulverized Orange 90c Peko, Ib., n Caravan ~9 won- derful drink, Ib.. 80c ified Tea, very good, 600 panne HORE $1. 2 0 fb teich ome, 966 | Maple and Cane Syrup, 250 i PIN UG—PU su rastioN | we 2 18¢ vers the bees have re are flow o different sections —for instance, we buckwheat honey e West and the leat honey is very and stronger in almost amber-¢gl- flavored clover blossom and sage 1m California, and , Mountain section avored with alfalfs th sweet clover, appreciable differ. | value in honey of and flavors. Many several kinds of. to have a product Tn USE OF SCHOOL NUTRITION WORK | By Slow and Gradual Educa- tion the Race Will Be Upbuilt. Next time any of your neighbors ask, “What is the use of paying taxes to support nutrition work in schools?” what are you going to say? You may be firmly convinced yourself that you want your chil- dren to go to school where this work is featured and yet you may not have any very clear idea of the best way of pleading its cause. The nutrition service of the American Red Cross in 8t. Louis has an answer for some of these | questions and -.every one of us might do well to think over how best we may spread the message which this branch of the Red Cross has provided for us. It has been definitely determined that of 140 children who were 15 | per cent or more under-weight, | only 68 were still below normal |after completing the brief courge nutrition lessons, I am perfectly aware that this is a single example, On the other hand, the value of this nutrition instruction is so well established that it requires only an occasional illustration as valuable as this one to convince the doubting parents. [It seems to me that it is the job of the average woman in the home to inform herself on just such questions as this, It is only by slow and gradual education that the final upbuilding of the race may be accomplished. To rest sat- isfied with brilliant results ob- tained in comparatively few com, munities is not sufficient. We should each and every one of us see to it that we not only help support such work as this in our own communities, but that we have an answer ready for those who are not yet converted to its value. One of the most interesting re- sults of the experiment of which I have just touched was the proof that when mothers co-operated with the teachers, the children’s gains were in proportion. Not that it is necessary for the mother to take the actual responsibility of working out plans for the nutri- tion instructor This is the teach- er’s work and she does it well. If the mother will, however. keep herself informed as to the progress of the experiment her own common sense will tell her how she can best drive home the lessons implanted at school. If her own child is in the sub-normal group a mother will be apt to do this almost unconsciously. Her re- sponsibility, however, does not end there. If she rejoices in a child who is up to normal] sne can do much toward raising the nutrition level of the entire community if she will study the results of the work with the youngsters who need special attention. _ Cold Weather Food Lore Cold weather makes it necessary to include a larger proportion of energy foods in the diet. Fruit jams, marmalades and conserves are wholesome sweets, for children as well as adults, 4nd as they fur- nish considerable heat and energy they deserve a place on the winter) food lists. Don’t be afraid to let the children eat generously of bread and pure fruit jam. in color and flavor, pure and healthful and many people ded flavor to any mes Sugars or cane for several weeks, 1 honey does this han mixed honey. 10t spoil it in any ~ ts food value, an In making *y instead of syear, ey and part sagar. rice dding. oF are wise dell- -y is used to sweet- >» of sugar. Ip sub- for sugar. use a as the honey. SUp- MAY FORM T PART OF MENU | Company Salads ® Attractive in a arance. of the salad, sand or more stores. NATION-WIDE (Chain) Stores are community builders; they preserve the right of the small merchant to stay in business against tremendous moneyed institutions; they give the consumer the advantage of rock bot- > A tins wee © > » borhood soon. tom prices for good goods. YOU KNOW THE OWNER The NATION-WIDE (Chain) Stores Systez is not an outside concern that invades a community, getting business at the expense of the local merchant. Rather, it takes the local merchant into the fold and gives him the same advantages that attend any retail system numbering a thou- This is a new idea in chain store retailing. NATION WIDE STORES DIVISION. THE GENERAL GROCER CO. There will be a Nation Wide in your neigh- wis, depends upon” al nm of flavors Ob- 7 especially true of which is — ee foundation ‘ange, that Re? of the other irae a le orange ec, French d ins are pérhaps es while for a ealsd | his fruit with | instance bana nise or a sweet @ e used, depe ring he salad is se e, or as a combina- —— which f& mh slightly sweet- jdeal dressing or salad, but a more essing and one t the flavor of the by mixing two % & s of powdered SU" 4 blespoon of lems» ‘W es. are suggestion® tor the orange is US%® on fruit and hich | serving either alone or as @ pont a Morning Feast! HO wouldn’t feel fit after this winter breakfast of pancakes and maple syrup— | with the rich flavor of Creamo Margarin to make them better! Creamo brings you a Double Advantage— its fine flavor and nutriment are always the same, year in and year out—and it offers you a saving not to be overlooked. Creamo is made from the purest materials, churned in pure cream. It contains the vitamins | needed for growth and health. Give it to : set “; | children freely. re Salad. tt oranges and threé nd serve with salé ~«l Creamo | Order a jar of Creamo ~ ~ pears halved # lices pineapple Péndwich Spread from ices pineapple ® one cup Pur grocer today—delici- ‘ices pineapple #94 US for luncheons and teas. qua rer cup shreds garter cup waln a | nanas and one-® THE BLANTON COMPANY — ST. LOUIS . yi i i ell half full of ¢ LAS . fe BING tablespoon and top with # the whites of ablespoons ® ot oven or @ 1 meringue. 1 lh a) \\\ \ ~~ ‘ MAKE RELISHES WIT WINTER VEGETABLES They Add a Certain Something to an Otherwise Plain Meal. A gentle reader who has de- homemade pickles that she made earlier in the season, has sent out an.-SOS8S for recipes for what she is pleased to call “Winter Pickles.*® Assuming she means pickles made from vegetables and fraits that are now in market, the ap- pended pickle recipes are fur- nished., | Beet Relish. Take two quarts chopped boiled beets, two quarts finely g@nredded cabbage, one cup horseraAish, two cups sugar, two teaspoorg salt, one teaspoon pepper and vinegar. Mix all ingredients together and put into sterilized farg which have been allowed to cool, Cover with cold vinegar. rubber in position @mnd seal imme- diately. Cucumber Mangoes. Take six ripe cucumbers, on horseradish grated, stick cinnamg@m, one lemon, one-half cup Sugar, ane-lalf cup whole cloves, three gallams water and one cup salt. / Make beine by adding one cup salt to two gallons water; add cu- cumbersa. and let stand overnight, In the morning remove from brine, wash clean in cold water; dry and remove peel. Cut cucum- bers in quarters lengthwise and re- mcAe seeds. Stuff with raisins and cubes of lemon (rind not removed) Tie parts of each cucumber togeth- #r. Place in jars or crocks in lay- ers and sprinkle each layer with grated horseradish . Make a 8sy- rup by cooking together for twen- ty minutes, vinegar, sugar, cloves and cinnamon. When cool pour over cucumbers, Pickled Cauliflower. Take one large head of cauli- flower, One quart vinegar, one cup Sugar, one teaspoon salt, one ta- blespoon celery seed, spoons white mustard seed and 12 cloves. Wash and divide cauliflower into floweretes; cook in boiling salted water until tender, about 20 min- utes; drain. Bring vinegar, sugar and salt to boiling point. Add cooked cauliflower and boil gently 10 minutes after boing point is reached. Add celery and mustard seed, and turn cauliflower into hot sterilized jars. Drop two cloves into each jar, then fill to over--. flowing with boiling pickle; put sterilized new rubber in position and seal at once. Apple Chutney. This English relish is made with four quarts apples, four cups brown sugar, two quarts cider vin- egar, two pounds raisins (seeded), one cup onion, three red peppers, one tablespoon salt, three table- spoons ground ginger, three table- spoons each of black and white mustard seed. Wash, pare and core apples; add brown sugar and cook slowly until soft. Add vinegar, let come to boil- ing point and remove from‘ fire. Add finely chopped raisins, onions and red peppers with seasonings. Stir thoroughly, bring to boiling point and boil five minutes. Let stand overnight: in the morning pour into sterilized jars and seal at once. Swect Pickled Carrots. Select 20 small carrots, three cups white vinegar; one and one- half cups sugar, one-fourth cup mixed whole spices. Wash the car- rots and scrape them clean. Cover with boiling water and boil gently until tender. Make a syrup by | preserved cherries. 'with French dressing. To the | handle of each basket are tied 4 SA SO A = | po plant and canned tomatoes in le buttered baking dish, sprinkling seasoning with salt and pepper. over from the day before, it may cooking sugar, vinegar and spices i (tlead in a bag) for five minutes | after | reached. ‘in sterilized jars, boiling point has been Drain the carrots, pack | fill to overflow- ing with the boiling syrup and seal as quickly as possible. CITRUS BASKETS FOR SALAD An Attractive Way to to Serve a Sim- ple Fruit Salad. Individual baskets of fruit salad make the salad course one long to be remembered. The baskets are made from grapefruit and filled with balls of canned pears, whit- ‘grapes, grapefruit, diced celery and well seasoned few grapes, celery leaves and a bit of parsley. The salad may be accompanied with thin che cheese wafers. ee AN EGG PLANT DISH This Vegetable Should Be More Popular on the American Memu, In making this egg plant dish. use one medium-sized egg plant peeled and cut in half- inch slices. | Arrange alternate layers of the each layer with grated cheese and If there is any macaroni left be added to the egg plant and to- matoes. Sprinkle buttered bread- erumbs over the top and bake in a hot oven about 35 minutes. Tempting Lemon Moasse. A rich dessert is made with onr half cup milk, one tablespoon corn- starch, one-half cup sugar, yolk of one egg and one cup whipping cream, Mix cornstarch and two table- spoons sugar. Add milk, cook ta double boiler 10 minutes. Add yolk and remaining sugar and cook one minute. Add lemon juice and set aside till cold. then fold in whipped cream. Pack tn salt and ice or place In an iceless refriger- ator and let stand three hours. pleted her pantry shelf of all the; JANUARY 11, 4 Places scalded new one pound séedlegs raisins, two pounds. two table- | quart white vinggar, one-half mead —_—————.— eo STORE OPEN SATURDAY NITE All sizes for women. Black, high-top, 4- buckle style. Genuine Hood-Arrow brand. Quality jersey cloth uppers. Think! New, matohiess value. On sale Saturday, one day only. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS, MO. SALE NOW ON! TERRIFIC CRASH IN PRICES READ! THE MOST ASTOUNDING coh LIBERAL VALUE-GIVING IN YEARS! READ! STOCKER’S 40e COFFEE, POUND, 9% 40c HUME’S CALIF, ASPARAGUS, Ty No. 24 CAN, 24c DEL M. FANCY CORN, NO. 2 CAN, SATURDAY, 2 CANS 25¢ 20c SUNSET SUGAR CORN, NO. 2 CAN. THINK! SAT., 10c 30c MED, RED SALMON, NO. { TALL CAN, SATU 20¢ HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, NO. 14 SIZE, 2 Cans 25¢ AY, 19¢ A Pair...: direct 08:: MEN’S $1.50 STORM the factory. RUBBERS, PAIR onM BSc ' Lowest price in years. No LADIES’ $4 SNAP-TOP GAITERS, TAN OR GRAY, PR. $1.49] LADIES’ $4 SLIP-SLIDE GAITERS, CUFF TOPS, PR. $1.69 Fn nn 8 $4 OXFORDS $3.50 WORK SHOES afford to over- look this For men, tan, moccasin or army atyle, soft tips, composition sole, For men. no nares so — ar pair Tan or black guarantee © give satisfaction, Cholece, 4 in the most —— wanted toe styles. On sale Saturday, a OOM “cease céae Men's $9 High-Tep Boots, pr. $5.95 Ladies’ Boots, $5.95 : Men's $14.75 Oil-Tr'ted Boots, $8.95 so Men's $16.50 Oil-Tr’'ted Boots, $9.90 Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr’'ted Shoes, $4.96 $5.50 Red Rubber Knee Boets, $2.99 $7.50 Police & Fireman Shoes, $4.95 |] Men's $7 Rubber Hip Bools, pr. $4.95 MEN'S $3 SCOUT SHOES, PR. $1.88] ® Large size, wool and cotton mixed eee weight ocokstitch bound. Think! 2 Blankets, a pair for only.. CIGARETTES Olid Gold, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Camel, Pied- PER CARTON OF 200 Cigarettes SATURDAY & : ; ee ee eee ee Can easily be folded, or opened. When not in use, put in your closet. COT WITH PAD, $7.95 = BASEMENT SPECIALS T5e te $1.50 Window Shades, 318, 79c $1.50 te $4 Les. Window Shades, $1) $3 Gal. Window ice Bores, now $2.99 (One day only) All - steel oc o nstructed with heavy 05 rollers. Ey CLOSED —_ ’ 10°" & WASHINGTON J te RO ee ee ee per: — raed 2 : é 260 DEL MONTE PEACHES $16 HEAVY CORDUROY COATS 1.25 Aluminum Teakettles sale a ae Ge tines Gem, pa Men's $2.95 Corduroy Pants, pr $1.88 |] Urday. Sirti: 1 0 ~g to buy. Ii Boys’ 250 Jersey Gauntlet Gloves, 1Sc |] Men's $12.50 Moleskin Suits, Boys’ $7.58 Simply plug in ght socket and I] 9. <9 auttied Curtains, Saturday..GGe || Men's $18.50 Orerceais, now. Son’ 3 Feo Oat, we Most Liberal Terms |i $1.50 Mattress Covers, Saturday, SBe |j $10 Vevats, Market lined, $4.O5 I} Boys’ $4.95 Mackinaw UNDERSHIRTS Fizcces.stt'sizes .9¢ Saal : ’ & ae Wa “FF sn i Fi NaI 1

Page 40

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 11°. 1999 ssiscaesiatel seer pang r= - ea WHA LOSES LINER [Fae ==_MSSUM BL TO LET ey tie pert esterday's hixh. pital. UNSETTLED AND LOWER low: close and previous close ia jueal as Lottie Dottson Struck After Leav-| 1004 North Leffingwell avenue. lo By the Associated Press. ket and quotations as received from \ IURY 4d Cl Sim pn. $25 North ame : ces 3a8 Sty ane Chicago mas Kets ing Street Car at Twenty-first an arence pson, or of ‘wheat from Argctina and Australia ect (IN (AGA EXCHANGE High, Low. Close. Yesterday WOMEN SERVE ( and Market Streets. Ewing avenue, were cut and thing of RCH WHEAT. wheat values here. ‘The. cftect came. about ly. lower, Comm wnehanged to %ec otf: eats Geliverion ruling #0 ear . eale . e in fluence ™ corn mar et wit ES TT unchanged to % down, and provision at 2 > a sg — ascribed to action of 5 : oe = By the Jefferson City Correspon- — skull at City Hospital! - . . No. - wo lve advange, Liverpoo| in face of American advance. — : Wheat andScorn both underwent early r flerneon cable was ‘%d to “a » ue ae RRR dent of the Post-Di-patch. h Bidz 23° downturns in price today. higher. Wiunipes soins id lower early. ’ 2 lb é pa 2 Witnesses told police Mrs. Dott- Land in —— Sinking. Retlway Exch. i? ea = At noon wheat was “Kc to Ll*%c net : ; “hose yd lower Oni. 05% 95 + JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. il.— son alighted from a westbound) py the Axsocia ¢ » . .* “ orn S&e to Me off. i d on July. S17.202 44 | OWE aa was influenced “iarsely_by the |MOtSe, the Pthure’of Liverpool to re: | K. Cu. $ JULY oo =e tall: bile ‘Of a euthie to tel anect eer-nes Gen aeeues a CE >A. Honduras, Jan. ef RS GRR as +> iF beet ges i Seen z Bist Re ites aed mm aint toe am chet Aan Liverpool quotations continued turns um this side, overaight for- ' i .—Government authorities here 4 Railway Excha unresponsive to advances here. Better Meo demand was said to have lacked vol- S- Li 09: ra Da introduced in the Legislature on into the path of the .machine,! 11 some cag teacte Wabash kK. EK 1393 way RCMAMEC i weather for corn movement was a bear ume. Keported anticipated colder weather ; ” 4 96 *y 7%-% which was eastbound. are sending a comm pica U7 hy G E. Promin. mS fat py F gage ana eient Mo ven Ph hela ee og pened at $1.20%. July | 4- Coe: a. 92 3 - a 92% b_ ee ee — Patrolman Byron McLaughlin of | tigate reports of a geological! phe- . o i thicé "' 4 e ‘ ’ ; 0 eee e si > — Sas _Meyer “Slnear to the fnitial range. vom started whenr $1 22%. Mav corn 97 %ac and July sa OATS. fer Criminal Justice, providing re-|+,. Dayton Street District, frac-| nomenon near Concepcion Norte, a ec to tee down an ater showe u hi... 40% 49 9% ' * rc Sees eouee te vale. Gate were eee: os SPS c. receipts, which were 89.600 =: 2 forms in court procedure and the/tured his left kmee cap at 7) town near the Guatemalan mirc Y | oye Provisions held about steady. bushels. compared with 58.500 a week ako | — he? a—— | present criminal code, were placed |o’clock last night when he stumbled | It is said the land has been sub- enced Ee ., DeOVeu Wilke Of Lae sat teens oat Persistent failure ef the Liverpool wheat | and ; aco. inciuded 36 cars/Chi... 50 Pp , ¢ ti t t int ject to radual sinking “by slow wv D- “ar ober Bi Mie. sary A tes nt ese =) | market to reflect upturne in price on this local . ’ thro ugh. Corn rece pts. =. in the House hopper today by and fell in at emp ng Oo ge nto e & . i ot be Be, sic? . —_ Os fr lorepee ans &k gs ee zo {Side of the Atlantic served today tO @i¥@ | which compared chi... 48% rb sy an ambulance. which he had sum-' rotating movements. un ¥. . — P —_ ————— | Representative Merrill Spitler of aseY, BCTM (an ~ veers. irom family residence. | . & 6 Ad gk et so 5 tare ‘ im... 3; jmore. pg mesg —_ oe part of recent through. Oats receipts. w hich were “4 00 “Th Ze 435 —“Tosp | New Madrid County. . Fy Pees oul. iy, : . eo ome) tetyeer: Se , L. abs —— oo |much in evidence and overnight | export and 9. pn alg egg mm Bg = eure . 4 The measures introduced sim- f i ee age — | eee» “omy cue dau. 20 if ley Aes ‘ees ein . : oe : Uis@i ai mOuuay, Jan, os ~~ u- ¢. Lenung. Predictions of a cold wave tended to] change Friday were-ns_ follows: om al ° Be Sats. sae ts Sb. BE. ‘sumure ¢ nulnianallen wm a in the inated market today. bo aang . “s “BRAIN, BIDS | AND OFFERS tion and indictment pro de fo Be : é : — Tipe sere. " a erinte, nm the other hand. there was esti 1.15: ; ar G. " é z = os F Bee 7 et peg ~ Lat : saan . Jan. : mate current from British sources that | sample : 00 @ 1. Lie® N | |, CHICAGO, sep. it. —Grain bids and of-| accused persons to waive jury Z ; is ¥. rma ~ May wheat 9 se izes the trial court to appoint from m4 : > gi if SF Ree ae wre . = ‘eames sete 33 Betty Wuaens. : bills, on banks, $4. b] to" Te oe | LIGHT HOGS HIGHER be one to three reg te pres tee ~F % } ; 4 sia ee . = pare : — K % : oe ive me on 2 s uA = - uetations in cer : t 4 to I es a ‘Ss ° Se ae ny USSR sso See tadel cme. 86} REibce — rene. Dv 290%. AT NATIONAL YARDS |COTTON FUTURES HIGHER In cases where defendants are sent| Wea ES MRT, & Se : ey wt muerlarlas sins —= ged 22 e ; ‘ Pr. m.. 25 fue Hauder- oe , Se % % : eo Anna | yo oeral 1: . ad. . . i P : x : ; * ‘ . se a ~o oe - JeBney . 39 fede ecg 29] TEALY—Lira. D 5.22% C 5.23% EAST ST. LOUIS, Il, Jan. 11.—(Umited AT CLOSE IN NEW YORK | to institutions for the insane, in| Bit! ————_ Funeral , ’ . aon J. Reimnoiw .. 3 sE RMA) Mark 23.74. : 7 NEW YOR Jan .11.—An 1 3 , Z Sechiuinyg... Zz z in 14,000; market fairiy active to all inter KR. i early de | made for bringing them to trial on - ~) ee : : mona +4 = Aba wis OEE -ORWA crone, So ests: 210 Ibs down, 10@15e¢ above Thurs- | Cline “oe sejung aturibuied to private es- th nine? pe . if the def Rs = . te ‘ tne Frovess, te en aa - Kuchiwann ? SWEDEN—K ' 26.73. day's average; 210 Ibs up steady to 10c | Umates pt smal pg a a ma 9 e criminai charge eten- 2 a ae oS ow Muler. .. DENMARK— Krone. D 26.68. higher: pigs and packing sows steady’ a S. pgp a belies yo dant later is found to be sane. or BUBRING. tne . a. ee: ther . ~ | . > y~x ) id - ) : HENRY 2 ; i t wi ges yl *): Soate Te aot, 1 -*3- | bulk 160@210 lds. $9.25@9.30; top. $9.39: | covering together with some trade and|is released from the institution as ‘ Taw Reeeers &. Mus vont, | FR. rm. Swiire- SP. 32 210@240 Ibs, $9.15@9.20; 240@270 Ids. | cro : ahi. S - . peculative buying preumoted by favorable : . am. Mary © Se eieats J POLAN : es Wega $9@9.15: 130@150 Ibs. $8.50@9; 90@13C | weekend figures and talk of a firmer | CUTed., | ® ed hum * burkbart te g. ib piss, $7@8.50; packing sows, $7.75@ | technical position, Active months solid Under the indictment simplifica- . er ne ~ . BH. and the ian i Oiceie... 8 | D 1.76. 7.85 about 14 to 16 points net higher and were | ;; , Bobr A eerning. Jo. Arnnwid .. wo | ISTRL 14.09. Cattle, 800: calves, 600: steers slow. | holding within five or 10 points of the best | tion measure, a concise clear state- | me on 8 Caer. ie N bare ¥ steady on late arrivals: two loads, | around 2 o cioek, ment of the crime charzed, in or- a. {f r es > oN, BENJAMIN ¥ | ; . ued "NTINA—Peso. D 42.16. 12.7 there down to $9.50: one load futures closed steady, 1 to 3 points Par wom " L—Milreis. D_ 11.90. oi Men. $14.50: pol heifers. cher, ary 19.9¥c, March 2U.U4-Uoc;| dinary language, is declared suf- ‘Fi s inity Latin F : aauale. attwee hae e $10@11.73; most cows, $7.50@9.25: me. | May _20.06-U7e; July 19.63-t¥c; October| ficient.. It would do away with Member of Busing Sup. oh REAL—Doilar, D 99 76 9-16 dium bulls, $9.50 down: good and choice | *Y th .o es _— a q7\|the present involved form of in- ) ore rc ar Div awe - Cab fine ; vealers steady. early at $18.25: late mar- ateay St lows 0 r : and . grandinther amd futher to i3 powis with the active months sell-| dictment or information. with | ) al No. 2 a Maseral irom C. Be | ket largely om catch-as-catch-can basis. ing 11 to 14 points net lower during the Ss Lupton : FURPENTINE FLAX ANG LINSEED Sheep 500: market steady: bulk fat i first few minutes, under fairly general | Numerous repetitions and involved ger) —-Entered sD | Olive street. Seterees 2 ae: pen - & lambs, $16@16.25: culls, $11@1°: fat] sejling inspired “by late declines in Liver- phraseology | * nt Belle.ontaine Fou » se 4 | Linseea ot} mm 1 to 4 barrel iots tt. | ewes, $6@8. pool uni reports that one of the trade au- . Linn. main ee a oe ane Flax close ee: - cunsumption Spitler also introduced a bil) re- 4 ah ack S$2.36% @ 242%: ) P ultry wth 611 000 in Novembe. Thie comump | auiring the displaying of a redj =@Prms im Se@CO * - with 611.000 in pa me This consump- 2 age AV ; | a | Reon OS Butter, Eggs and Poul tien for December, however, was said to/ light on all horse-drawn vehicles Se; receipts 133: shir | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND rue sen November. same per working day | when on any public road from one- | 2.6.30). osin firm: sales XC NGE, Jan. — ru | 7: shipments 274: stock {1 exes were ic to Lic lower at ae - Se ote 2 32.00 ie Eee, Ee half hour before sundown to one-| Did you lize that Listerine waseo Address the Lambert Pharmacal Ca 7.7 31%c: Missouri standard evgs le a » po half hour after sunrise. S. Se. ° U.S A. at 38%4c: unclassified eres le to 2c lower| bY the end of the early trate, when the wi powerful? Dept. 38, Louis, Mo., U. at 2c °Oc- pullet eces le lower at| Market was ibout net unchanged w four Representatives Bamber, Heege ; 25c. Bu extras le lower, at 48¢:| points higher. Private cable said that} .n4@ Eiyins of St. Louis County of- Neary ents bate cle g Te Me butter standards Ic lower at 46e: butter | trade calling and continental buying had . reflect how pleasant and safe — te le pS dd at 4lc; butter seconds le eones ee oe eres a fered a measure authorizing Coun- ower at that reports reaching anchester from»: Foilow ing ntatione are for round lots| China were more encouraging as to-pend- ty Courts of counties with more sin: ie eee lea ing business in cotton clothe. eS than 75.000 population to order the ferimags were light after e itia nah | 31431 ge: Missouri standards, new cases, | selling had run its course. with the market} Construction of sidewalks, pave- c RA >/334,c: unclassified, -6@ 29c: pullet esgxs. tages a er tone a in the are. ments, curbs and gutters in unin- ia , a a és Zu | 25c ing. arch contracts so ap to %20.18¢ An...° ‘Remains wil be for F. Barnard 1 BU TTER—Creamery extras, 48e: Stand- and July to 19.8le on covering or rebuying corporated towns. It authorizes full strength ; = a . funeral home ea v5 t a Pie W .halioran ards, 46c firsts, 4lc; seconds. 39c: cOUM- | by recent sellers. or about 14 to 16 points the County Court to assess the cost. jevard. on eter Jan. 12, i: ’. H. Carter. 60 | tr: dlc: No. 1 packing stocks Uc (net hicher. but met.some realizing at these 4 = Winfield. Mo. ©. pie. ot 7 OCLTR YS Fowl heavy. 26e:/ Gints f the best at midday\ eee ee — RPO Au! 4834 . ones .. ‘ ——Fowis omts from the at mi UY blackburn. © | fowis licht, 23¢c: leghorn hens, 20c; broil- 3 exceed § per cent of the cost. . # = 33e: spring chickens. 2% and 3% New Oricans Spot. against owners of abutting prop- J. Meck frase | 5u O. J. Geisler. 3 | lbs spring chickens. 4 Ibs. a over, a) U, 29 | lbs. , : erty through special tax bills | ulier, Giseela Kautamer ‘NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.—Spot cotton , erty x Dp . — . our dear father-in-law . > ve wiabul, Airs. myrle va > wp a= 3 . - MS Pe q + . na : ey " “ ia r x vy Ww id a 1 OS a ot a ee x “a 4 Nats F. . ° ome *Y ca - val : pean ¥ - é Bas cane coe See . PAF, ? : md ipy Figs 1 ae) cae ey oe J 4 " —. ™ we a ole se eee ‘y + OR ody « fete Chea a Oe - ~— a rs is

— ' ; £ > & > > ” 3 4 > F. H. M. M, M. iv. PRcecesion ? ‘© ; mnie. Langan _ Leite * w «* dl Sic ce r springs 25e; : “Ye: ‘voune ducks 4 ae pg aX 8 :-} against the property. The bill rca miier. 0 . 20c: voung ducks. sma! . f.4 : 1 184i Qe. kevs. B2c. old toms, 26c: No. miadiing. 19.63; receipts 164; stock, affects St. Louis County and three Lansker § iti = Ast 1Se- geese, 100i8e: saimere. | SY ~ or four other counties of the State. . St: vounge f£uineas. ~ ‘ Bohl. ae > i. M. Ov | young cuineas 1% bs. and over. $X: ¢ - germs x. Stenbenses - ~ . erett 2. 33 L Be Bi tss. £01380" slioe ater Nor 2 cangun 2ue. | L__ New York Cotton PAROLED FROM $500 FINE; “Personal | Hepberger aad + So uta ae arate” 1 erisesiset SSS Gieee ‘ cr en ‘“c Keane * » lt > "= Pars “ppm son em Cine man once *, - he > ott se > a c 5 > a. ereeee. *~ — = ~~ Kae «. . Spahr. F. Schnatz- c Kuli. e udsen : 40 sat ? DRESSED ‘Pou CiTRY -Turkerys. chotce . he: is idea. 33e NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Cott futures, NOT lerment -_ . Jdamea, gid we nena seat yrkers. | 20e: a OE _t sh sae ste TO DRIVE FOR TWO YEARS Use it for EIBEL. ‘GCARET 4 pur Se é : geese. fowls small. 25c: spring chickens, ich. Low. Close. _Prev.| Roland Hughes, One-Armed Paint- Igual . ay s Bbc: t lers, 34c: roosters, 19 SC. - ——— ; 3 tea £5 | cat x 3-2 a! a slips, 30ec. adie = 2. . : apn coon an er, Had Appealed From $35 Puna- . andes : CHEESE— Northern twins. e per ID. — . ~0.02-07 20.072-0 25 | sinzies. 25e- song horns, 25e: dairies. 25e:| May .....20.20 19.91 20.06-07 20.05-06 ishment in Police Court. . A. Gleibes, 2: wast bricks. 24c. y . ....19.83 19.53 20.66-67| The Police Court fine of $35 as- . E. Green: TS—Fresly recerpts in good condi- : : 2. yu MehiMann. he Gea” i. Soon te sk ae 19.42-45/ sessed against Roland Hughes, a . Ra grandmother. $3.50 ver dozen? me | Ot. (new) 19-30 10.15 19.57 = 19-25 lone-armed painter, 1427 North ; Kenneth, . “al 75. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. — Cotton futures . ‘; ve Duen “siekse. Fur 4 , tom PIG SEONS AND GRUApS— Live givecns, opened seeds. . suey. 9.36: Par oy Tenth street, for careless driving. $1.75 per dozen: dresse| squa Se per! 19.95; ay, 93; July, O3; tober. P = = / Senalt and aoe Bae 19.35. was increased to $500 by Judge BOASTING PIGS —s0 te 60 vound > Gayer in the Court of Criminal “VEAL g oer, Bond @ 180 Ibs. 18 @16%e: CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Correction yesterday. When 180@200 tbs 14%, @15%ec: 2 and : Hughes promised not to drive an up. 13% 14%c: rough, coarse. underfed. The St. Louis Clearing House Assoc : underweight. eic.. not wanted: eDM" | tion reported clearings for Jan. 11. — automobile for two years, it was lambs, 50 70 Ibs. Lle to lide per Ib. |-s28.000.000° corresponding day last year.| suspended. He had appealed from a peor spring . Oc: fall lamba. | §25.400.000: this vear. $283.200.000: cor- oe lle; Evy hea SS, — responding period last wear, S251 saue.0vn: the original fine. : e to Se ks. 24,¢ to Sc* thin sheep | report of debits for Jan. 10 29. were: icht le per pound. f Debits to mdividual accounts, $27.200.. Hughes was arrested the nig ' ny, 7 gn * ge - Saat. 35-33 95 | 000: total to date. $324.100.000: debits | of Nov. 9 after his car collided oO stations. t rs’ . - , as: . ner 0 pounds ountry c o bank and bankers’ accounts. $18.500. with a truck at Blair and C ave- per 100 pounds. Above quotations are = 000: total to date. $156,800.00: ee — oa ww woe at ed ot Be ~ sg ws our — mevete & & > ~ ~ * ww a | is Cree 1» SOPH a ee Peo > «aor wn catherine radievy ... eS _ De utsc h -_ ote 7 ~ é F. a* . | Lydia A. Sc hov- fer i Ww. Neu m an “a iN. Hartman | Helene . Jvoeauist O. Harris "een B. East. w. Gord om! Slee meSesrers moruirvroeee a + aasiee ker M Collins. ‘Mitta Mit echell A lice Thomas. “eo Dough eT [Deal ‘0’ Neil Mabel Barker. M Hil} tuberculin-tested milk. individual and bank and bankers’ accou nues. Officers testified he was , $45.700.000: total to date to individual ’ : , , - VEGETABLE MARKET ee et eee lima agierta. eae TUO OOM NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Call money. careless manner. uncle ST. LOUIS PRODUC: CE - ROW, Jan. 11.—/| firmer: high, 7: low, 6: ruling rate. : PRAMAALEL | F ) Following are todas’« vewetable ovrices: closing bid, 7. Time loans steady ; mixed MRS. WASSALL DROPS SUIT | . Potato price range: wget a gg coltateral, 60-90 davs. 7%: four-six | oe $1.50 t 0: Minnesota hollasdale cob-| Months. 7 *.: prime mercantile paper. 5% . -eee 4 . ‘ers, $1.10: McClures, $1.20; Red River | a> Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. Mrs. Ethel W assall of 7336 Bru 25: ruseets. SB. “ to $1.: , NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Exehanges $1.-' no avenue, Richmond Heights, yes- | > a : idaho miesets, $1.70 to $1.7 976.000.0000; balances $146.000.000. > — ; “ 74 New Pnoiaines ‘Tans eacked wnat NEW YORK Jan ar silver, |teTday dismissed her motion to set | ealaved mother oot ‘are, = Sees ' P Hennings. | bu_ hampers. $.3 to 23 50. 57k Mexican ¢2 Hare. 3c. aside the decree of divorce she ob- | - ~ .} iw ral). — FF . Sheeran ‘ wee Yareerown nanev hall | WASHIN’ iTON. Jan. : asi! . ; Y . a “ s +g emo ‘ | tarber 85 J. F. Dowd ; o $125 ner emetery . McNe wen ott . Me % . ~* he Avt.2 nrice ranger: : a! sf cenimers., Exchange on London 124 . _— wa ' re 4 r ; all ‘ ; RER 7 10 Fran’ He- ) Or : "1 yp. hon, €ounty. barreled No. ton hans. francs 12 centimes. The dollar was quoted suaded by her husband to give false | ther, | 3 LOUINA | 25 = Fiernatrick mii . sha ee Wie ee xO ; /at 25 frances 58% centimes. testimony of indignities in order to Kemaius will Par Sehia’ er : ais ‘ én . . - > run “ti us ; Z ben davis $37 ‘ ' oe “ i es - ha unerai , . , ; he ‘ate 10 Sf Rerrern ni. ice. . Pot Yon Pelt °* : gano, $: $4.50: winesans, | LF D LIN AND get a “temporary divorce. Maj a . : SD en a EAD, ZING AND COPPER ca Wh cn, Rea or + 2 Ww : 4 : , j 7 ~ . ee b 4 t ' ‘ « ae . J $5 Ez W Chase... M Melermott. John © Shea m Forel = . . . * . ‘ ye" : . . wot st wt et wt tit owt vt LU! wi wiser wit Ore Viwmoks Ft Sita S Dell Dor en Pd Bol ae oe be) Od Oe ed om aed ed od od od 0) ed od Ok a od | * . . . > . . * GQ E Waener. Ed Hessler . et nt eet eet pt | nd ed pad pt et et et POT OP OP OU OSS 3 ~~’ Sr RE Ih> eK op Shea gt tleason . . $4.50 to 85.450: P noe ' remmer beamts. Of: Wassall has since remarried While . > = + - ee ‘ B > ‘ ; 4 rv wii. . hg 39 to $1.50; jonathans. $1.65| ead was quoted in St. Louis teday at | considering the motion recently. ° rv , | nea other amd aubt, st the o | $6.50 per 100 pounds. Slab zinc was! Circuit Judge Mulloy threatened mey2 er . & : * “* : > quoted at $6.35 per 100 pounds. , ; : r i Satin ae ate ; Marcus ¢ Stock of smo zi hand Dec 37 | Mrs. Wassall with a grand jury) 10 F Fitekman N Y S tered wm New York Sugar. decreases from 46.542) investigation if she persisted in SEU. ; x — 1”) 6A & Larens . NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The raw sucar! toms on Dec. j ric Zine Instrate. “ee : : , market was firm today but as no sales | Inc. reports. Shipments during the montly| Tepudiating her sworn testimeny. | . . . , LVENS J E Tay! prices were unchanged at | mounted to 51692 tons. Orders on books . —— ne most important single factor in . ; avier... Refiners were Dee. 31 tet 45.278 tone New Fast Freight Service. 4 { f ite duiv DA ici. » ery ' . " ca i ty ” ! i i i Hausmann. o be showing interest at this level. ; | I . 11.—Copner cm: The installation of two new fast preventing Or conquering the flu 1s 1 1 F MecRaven.. 1 I , } yx Atams... : 2 ows a3 oa . om * 9 ae. . ie . ~ Ee 2t holders were asking higher lev | elec flic. spot and fuiure. 16% c. : . . ‘ aes | 1D 8 MeAmerewe.. 10 | Fle a G perett. 1 Cer ene raw usar futures anerhet oped | Oe Sane. a . and | freight trains from Fort Worth, keeping internally clean by flushing cut ‘ . " 4) a . ; 1 1 1 1 I has Crosley | ws raw sugar futures market opened | 5"._ « ; ; une an AO ‘ h “hp a" ‘ ~* ny . —~ : A = » - . > . shatah ott cules af & t 4 Exe ot ee 5 St. Louis. $6. Tex., to carry perishable fruits and the waste-poisons in which flu germs | tive covering and buying by houses with 635. Antimony. vegetables, is announced by the thrive. poy ~onnections promoted by report LONDON, Jan. copner.| Frisco lines. Train No. 32 will » | feom Cuba suggesting the probability of a_@ ot. £7! Rel : ures. £7: — : , = : : fee the du i eR 2 |single selling agency to disnome on sar Chew , “a ée- ya 1Un: cleetro save shiprers five hours, in con- If you l COmEng on, take Shrews- “i \ oe — Para nly _— 8 mie that a meet- pot, £22. fu ¥ (23: Lead. /parison with present schedules be Pluto Mineral W ater. If you re unfor- . ‘ the Suar Export Corporation has | fot. £22: fut rs 6d. Zine. spot. jtween Fort Worth and St. Louis eafied for dent Taradee be Gasman | 90 Se: tumuree Fa 6a, | : tunate enough to have already con- | Calee a kais ions in the sugar industry and to and six hours between Fort Worth 'Tavior avenue. to Bol» vudy suggestion to be made to the Na- | CORPORATI ON FA ‘ “ity 5 1) ormen . tional Commission for Gefense of sugar in | 7 ORG SANE. CARY. SPOS IM. HO ae lomarth aes hens ' Jotn-en WwW. J Brown 4. W ood whe EE a SA es te ; ath ~ A ~ K sS a) & en ALARA a AA wd wa ' order te rere: my ~ hours off . resent sehed jtaken. The ant wong Seeley oe A be; NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Nee inenme of = 3 ume P - Stevens. } | sicde rfable reaiizing and reactions "Séttewes. | |, American W ater Works and Electric Co.. ule between Fort Worth and st —————. } althonch prices at midday were still 1 to (Ogn'ens ‘Mt_rrar ended Nov. 30 tnizied $5.-| Louis and six hours off the sched- | Total .. $222 3012 pointe we t | 949 ‘86%. against $35.023.°: 31 in 19°97 [ ane : s % i aba v he previous clore. — ule between Forth Worth and | Dut it was confi Sadaing: Hareoes | ee a Sn i Barr 5 ves conUned to nearby requirements §MWunicina! Seteian Be corporation of New a 4 at ae ; York renorte net inenm= for fi Granted. Se neriter eo Total .. $2 an Sugar futures closed steady apnroximat. | months of 1978 0¢ ‘$1 381.207. an Divorces ~~ ad 7 as i Man alll ARAL. . t ulna Van Horn A Sente (SoOeroeP Awe s'S09 2°9 9:6R'S5 Tor 3 ‘Ws - '. ~~ Sa OQ ed sales 49.000. ¢, 2 compa re? Herhurn || | oe 2. | Ride. S Railway Ex- | $305: May S343. “Fuly $220" inet] ar aah ae 648 in the ‘Beree Cioert strong ; Rag, 150. fords ) “il = “aDpreximated ‘ opened 50 V. Rugwerl... 40 | January 16.iue; March 15-340: may Lama} 12.80: May “8 Roy MrHenre . ‘on w Tota! oe oe | hes — iggy ee nt pe Rina — GL “f wae ee . * farhe ——— Fag ED : ae rox A sales ZS.\nM) + em ce ip Jail Buildin Co, 2215 DeKalb, 35, January a.ibe: March 22.10: Mas —s pron, Jan. t1. oe futures | Manel Marte from Arthur Curtis fea- ° ety vy , ~ ‘ ai ~ . . + a. 4 £0.50c: September LY we. 19.90c: May. 29 2c. : March. ‘auly Co. ... 10 08 | New York Reserve Rank. —_—>—__ — Week's Bond Off*rings 000 Total .314 ©o PP tag es, ey “Fane Mtatement NEW YORK. ben = hghtenvny A en eo , 5354 Pierce Bide. omen <a. do, 5 ‘k a elose of buss: rity offerings were Ott.S78 om srewn ‘ Owe . . . Hilda Kemper. 25 Jack M The} ~ SRN. is.000 cota ee on ao 23.2 O00: billn discounted mere ret — obligationa, John B. Strauch was chosen 4i- fia Cindy Sarerns 32 prector of the St. Louis Union Trust 000: uncollected rma Sa O17 00 , Co. at the annual meeting yester- serve Sane Shots. wie a actual ctrewlation day. and eight directors were re- 35, , : . 23 | $a Ste oe 1000; anal dee elected. The election of officers : : WHEN NATURE WON’T, PLUTO WILL Georern m™m a an nga 2 aH. . saateagoat 1 snewine, year will tak Total .....$3 733 00 | Ges combined. Ot Ope me note liabilt- | at 9 , ~~ e place BIBISSSFSSI38 —N4qets 4 Maa" 4n77 23

Page 41

CS GET the Hel; you need when you need it as8S un Saturday MmouTmMng, Jan. | the direc tion of Robert J. Ambruster. {c' soanees will be i «gph eos on the bl by painting, plasterilig; at once; sen: ” Box 1-145. rir istant salesmanager an 30 o'clock, lo St. Nicholas.Chureh. | "[sCuUsO, JOSEPHINE (nee Gen y—| company, St. Louis. State of Missouri, on| "eSsonable; guaranteed. FUrest 4242W. | STENOGRAPHER—SIt over one veer ex: salesmen ; wonderful oppor- De ed naro Ss Calvary Cemelery. Cea E i onday, the 2? ry, 1020 (cS) | perien ‘ : ‘ e ees, ntered into rest ou Tr ureday, dan. 10. ve { et dav of Jauuary ence: age 18: har d worker’ good ref- tunity for right men, Highest Little Flower Mission 11929, at 11:15 p. m.. beloved wife of|at nine o'clock a. m. PAPERING—lI take jobs low as $12: (in- | erence. CHestnut a 1). jebolas Parish ‘rank Viecusc an’ dea dauchter of R. H. BLANKE, President. ished White. . Mr. Mann, DElmar 66aTR. . START THE NEW -. . 2 rKhios 2k—On Wednes- |tonio and Santa Gennaro (nee Scanio) pStert: 3. wy: HAFF en ARES , Secreted, work. Naver irs “Eineoig Lin ial Work one hour per dag ane oe er commission paid. Must be pro- i . tn ’ h. | uy. ovluveu Wile of Lwus| ur dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. PAPERING, ¢) T6671, sbére time into cas ; *t fond Geuimer us Nuvu wd Vie-| Pr 2 work guarauteed. == Central |” nly. “amobatiog: aud aw Honesty. sin. ducers. Liberal drawing ac- NgvCKs ineral ow Saturday, Jan 12. at 1:30 wR intikG CO. vwn price: w sal y - ye ber Sie gent succt us facn.\n t., from residence MIG Carctine eltert STOCK HOLDEES aRETING— Tee aniual | 9385. price: _ guaraiteed. rer tOUNG WAN — Fit.; typist and —— of- | cerity. omen, and @ to work) count NATIONAL RADIO arg William DOlsviuumal, Mis.{to bt, parce werromen ‘Church, inter meeting of the stockholders of the Con | WT7, rooms BO. beaulltul: 10o0" Sataples, Tony Po: eterna references. Box " Ponitions juinite . X, 4 : i aiid the sate Coarwes rreisucy,; ment in Calvary Cemetery. ec); P, Curran Printing Company. for the elec-} “jn cuding plastering. Pope a78t, (c81 | YOUNG MAN—Sit. colic we sutent: do- | 2Utees, ey mechan -| STORES, 7187 Manchester. irom =berger chapel, 4¢to me Oss, HENRI Ep. {tion of nine (9) directors to serve dur- ; ’ geet ee lle nee 7 En ing the ensuing vear. and for the transac-] ANY SIZ room paper ; will “aul not work of any sind: ‘vinings only, ics. people and ewenuu, vi Daturuay, Jah, Ld, at ' ot al D5 3! it. : _w New Catueural, antermecns at 3:20 a oy beloved Tile of ihe: tate tion of such other business as mav properly | 200 give estimate HIland 0356, tex) | Rox 1-74. Post-Dispatch. who want aig emeety. Emil’! | Hreterick Ht. Voss. dear mother of Frank emcees. will be bel YOUNG MAN— i. Years exverie THI T SELLING HELP WTD. — i . e co we MARY | Auee endrick) nteitu tt. m . Henry C., Monday. WEATHERSTRIPPING for large corpora 4 4 ae Requireme 2 be COOK—For new hotel: fe pie test ON AUUFSOUy, vals. iv, lucy.) Henry Toedtman, rs. St. Louis. Missouri. on ; YD. wm. DEOVes Wile Of ine sale Pat- dear mother-in-law, sister- 14th” day of January. 1929 at V9 o'clock! WE weatherstrip your wingows; buth 33. YOUNG MAN—-Sit.: seeking nositi bre use wiv st must be experienced; spate e jee, car ober vi Mis. mary suyce,| in-law and aunt, at the age of 75 - years, per aud lower gash, in all co bookkeeper and cashier, can use usiness people n Dp . 5 on. and wages expected, 2. * ob florence anu buwarg F Body will lie meee at residence, 4507 itis Be: 8. Hart. Secrctary. President, we wea teenie your door for sf writer; Box Le Bi paceltent we pred. ot : air avenue, un 5a _ ay noon, | Serv- us and let us ehow you our interlockin@ | (nces. OX dass a Btch. ib) . u Rw STENOGRAPHER—Fo w olf) n zor sera from famijy residence, ZOU;Ajices same day at % m., at Pilgrim ae Leow 26. 5 (cS) | weatherstrips. As good as the best ena | You? is: sire night bac ret stan pa ton; state caaniiaeas ona salary a Cay once ket eifect. Vue wodce oi utie | Evangelica} Lutheran “hereb thence t« TD OLDE: | better than the eat. Hiland 6858. C . ty out “of the - a , ‘2 i ie 4 . ‘ , A 4 ‘ re . Ty re . — Z ic) | Valhalla Cemetery, (e5) | OF H MIL. TON-BROWN SHOE COMPANY | “adian Weatherstrip Co. (ch r have. mployment: iegerical: wok h, iss work Is simple. a ‘astd din ~ es sacmemnuensmeemame an eee seem eee | salliansantiencmebenematens and wl! in po way interfere with your . tng hd er ee Dioediate No De- HELP WTD.—WOMEN os best earn SMART ALECKS AN itu Py DOUAR EE ER—Sapetionced “i rh Y AND A ASERS nr J Mevticié| \—En ., > ano avenue .in the AKCADIA SCHOOL, 3523 Olive st.— law GIRL—Sit.: colored, housework: experi- | if extra ; Sadako wore gUt ot oor e Coe eterr esa wt vu! yn nae wit ze i ee 1519 South Grand an on Saturday. tion of directors for r e ensuing year. ane sults cuaranteed. JEtfereon 4358 or G1" , ; : m 2 to 2:30 p. m. 30 to 5 ; ri . A ate es winging ae neck es euue, but ey ~ ai Sunday, Jap. 15, at ~ wv M., | Jan at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony's for the transaction of such other trusiner’ a>) ‘ . ‘Entral 836 (6G ureday or Friday, bis Vin ee : a éin erent eeeetee at Maivary " aac, wade POud ald La- | fo: ; a may be baw fully submitted at the meet —— : : ——— — aa S) he VEmplo ment Man it ; See ee a ee we ee Lutwe : yi. Interment € ‘alvary Cemetery. in A. RROWN. President. DANCING—La Paz, 4460 Delmar. Classes ~~fit., ad, reliable, maid or R M NTVRN hingtop. vervrrr?T Ye ey ANNs _ Se” trues mes vace neh pee inn yg hae ‘e See p* folice ae Attest: T. J. MORAN, Secreinty, onnmey evening. dear Adame. Lady , , O22 ATIONAL LIFE ts mer 4 — experience; . PORE e ee wee eee meee : v . re ‘ ° men r stric n oun y - on achers. : _— - - ences ” eee tnee Oud, duit, y, red 1.0 CATHEKINE—Un = Weuncs-! Council No. 154, National Union, — (cd) | aati auis Mo. loners eerie | SAREE qe 7 nila Reed a Ro = objeetion. to Garfield 1425, fons — —"h Plan’ saves you motiey ®& yale wih ou : a ie ie DANC war AS ams. girictly private. h an a GW, nd general housewo sere b ts on Ui (he sos Be Be gay, oe . BUY, ob VOU a. pong WALTON, ANNA MARY—On_ Thursday. lady teacher. Delmar. Elmar pER—S TT motherleas Must be exberienced, references requ * | ia oe on “a Lee. Beer aun, Grae Bo gp TPE aes te A ie went i yah nga tag: Ft of eer ‘s LOST AND FOUND 6059 9, : je-aged lady: experienced. 1617 AGENTS WANTED-~—MEN Delmar ma + ey Wilh bath. 5540 aud : erry. » ali 4 alton. dear mothe, of Mrs. Owen G. Jack- LEARN to dam private and cl Cas- ; wr) _ wner. yee a. net, en OO eae ecremmtaaery ‘the Harri. | 07, and Mis, James A. Casclton. Miscell Lost tle Ballroom, Olive at 20th, (cs) ‘'SEGIRL—si: €6c a ee tea ae en Mala" {00 UR—HOu ge “ey 6 . tuicd-du-law . from tut passin vs « Services at the Waconer chapel. egy iscelilaneous a SO Re enera $15 extra month Call Ain 1700 |», koe h ide help: t- a a mgtensie LU €the : : TAr and acrobatic, $1- baliry, vA danein housework, coo . | for inf OuscK over. as oute D: wr ~~ ‘Bbesusl U ‘ 9 hs r co king: experienced. Setter for in ormatio eelagnty's tunerad oes, puuievaru, vii Suturday, Jan, {Clive Street, Saturday. dan. 12, at 2 p classes Monday evening. we son Lue a ee ten references as oo rages FF and character. , ot wy, ony . ee a. O). io St. Buses Chureh.| WATSON, THOMAS d.—Entered lens sa BAG-—Loet: party wrongfully caine bax. | minster Hal, 3806 WVlive. Lindell’ 0500. SEPER “Wr Apply by letter. tor, 1411 N. Taviur. ane 'y Cemetery (cj | on Thitrsday, Jan. 10, 1920. at 4: "10 | Congress Theater, Wedue night, (c8) S-year-olda child. ‘ean give” eerers PARTNERS_ WANTED TOREWOWINE te ml) 4 a “Ke muUchner)—U. >= beloved husband of the late Anetta |please return bag. contents. meer oney; THE KENDALL CAPPS aris trifle a oo L rtaH £7, or ) FOREWOMAN—PFor Chemical ho must YS>8ANCIA 71 mae Mud, asicey ID yesus, 4 hure- atson (nee Winder), and our dear uncle.|no questions asked. 3853 Lindell. Apt. SCHOOL OF TAGE DANCING oe no tine oa Lh, $5, “ah PARTNER Wid.—Yount or middle aged | be experienced in bottling and labeling. enta aoe — > 3 29, ai % a. Lu. Deswved Funeral Saturday. Jan. 12. at 8:30 a,}412 _ py ee NCES e SE EEPER—Sit.; motheriess | man who has sales ‘ab lity and who pod American Dr Corp.. 2122 Pine. ie) 2 : a . ear sister, {| ™.. from the Crog 1an funeral home, 7146 ENVE! APE—Lost: large: insurance poli- eees 7 00 1ome; fond of children, Box E-258, |destands collection: small investment y. dun. la. suzy, : Ret. Maisci, h a S$ Michael’ . et: GREATLY REDUCED RATES***®® | post Dispatch vired. Pa GikKL—For genera a1 ae Ror uaperl- luved nade auni, a4) ine age vi 41 ome gaa ay on tren " ' t. eat "a. cies and other papers; reward. GAr. 4545 The 1929 introductory program to in- NOTE Hol ; — ramount, 1630 Locust. () enced in cooki e ] ol Mond 1:30 p. m,, from the cific, Mo ors yanmar tent (c) (oh) | clude — es — — "atl edneatt ealeaek” bee R35, Git Lm Wate; wen hyuse Ww OTK | Caper onuay. 4 +« oe cece go emanate . , 4{i{FUR C —Stol black geal; fr 761 i courses in all types and styles of stage * Ty , _ 7 : ; of . . i€ = pen oye Bom te ata (ot) this. lite, Thuretay. (PELs eres Wariexis® Wbest vs ward and no questions dancing. : oe era - ()) = es WANTED —— To ae Sn7 Se : > 4. 1029, e oo a Maus (nee »ugan)—At 11:30 p. m., beloved husband of. Mary |##ked if returned, Call Parkview 02 (c a ae routine courses as low as Saterday, Colfax * fogs. mae cea iz “ts all ord, Pegiadlit anced aoe oe: cooking: references, RIS or erside § 9:29 W chapel,’ 3715 Be Me Tetuece OF = a ws tb are Day | Wells, dear sates pt bd Rng GLASSES—Lost; tortoise; between 6200 . MAID—Sit.. experienced. colored: best or | ferred. Apply in person. Mr. sSpencer,| GIRL—To go housework and agsist wi - sirett, uD rriguy, va ¥. a) |) Alice. our dear grandfather an ' : é veruer a « waukee, is, to name Judv: rewar' Pler Co : suarantecing 3 complete giv ou guor ore P+ Bd ° re ferences ; - &na iniernational i gra * and Charivtte Mclivane Ammer. vane ee vetunes. gen. Se Kill 4 7146 “Keaton wa = Union Motor Ear Car Co., 1 ance WOMAN-——SIt.. unafraid of work: Soke applic ations confidential. Box E-324, Ca 14225, from 1) Crog « TR Al, LESSONS FREE, , ud Operaung Engineers prandfathe r and father-in-law. “t Agatha Church n- oF d 118 (c) maid, popes: housework. taundress or | Post-Dispatch. le >) | SRL Teteerlens while, for cooking rt is, Bi > “Lupton Mortuary. Manchester, to St, gatt urch. r anc | : ——~Diplomas awarded—. kitchen Jner GArfield FOTR. (6) SMAN_ firs floor work, FOrest 5456. 5419 y Olive ativet, Saturday re ee ie WHITE, IDA B., MISS Of 1509 Belle- — pol “leat, price leaf: By BR: 3H) stage. he Kendall Capps Studio has a yM we Bit. are 35; to care os pe on commission ; give reference. 4 und coil : A ‘ia- ‘ Enccnayyresoonny Cemetery “4 vuc. Richmond Heights. entered into} Olive. Lindell 5525, _(c) | nation-wide reputation of being an inati- ai, pews or cafeteria work. Victor) mission wanted. Box No Post-Dis, ype ral oa for — 58 — ur N B—Jen. 10, 1929. he 6 : gr fe ee | ee tution of success Tite s SMA N—S&L uls and sur | _goiidren: stay on piace. r i &y being y. father of Howard, Jobn., cr a Re pen we —_ tes. ig at el : | "hands eae S ane “eg ENROLL NOW WOMAN—Sit.: colored, laundering. clean-|- rounding territory. Box E-289, P. ur | EVergre nm SLSR. {csi Her la-law ter- = ha Mae. brother of Mrs. Aloery| ™-. De ite 4 the late Mise Litiie rand av. car going north, 5 p. m.; and ‘oin the happy throng of health and |. ine: any hall or whole day: experienced. sis A HON EK——Piret-class; also ing (nee White). an e ia er call PArkview 2117W; reward. (ec) rina an 84 (S SALESMAN—Experlenc r B dry. 6207 Bar ‘ cr . Jan 12. Speen end grandfather. White, sister-in-law of H. C. Dreiling. be- | | Success seekers. = of “k AN—Exper enced and| “ri, Sartmer Lawnery. rimer, Wemvorial rank . = 01 7 unt Ss bp. m. " Alving Wh bey, dept, sant, of ‘Roy Mio er | Dogs Lost | Odeon HOOL. 0} id Grand at "Pianos av HELP WANTED SALESMAN 720) C r—ipaaae sta ie "and are “11 Flor vein T a . 4 4 _ ‘ i cane : ; M . . . St. Louis. Mo elepbone JEff f 2450. ‘ “ wand cooking, 3811 Flora, ' 4 —* } .§ Ji Th. } ers uD We , . * he ° No. 9. W.S ee Fe gg ay Bare ar. oad Mrs. ae , Saturday. Jan. 12d at wee es Ki ETON BE Lt rm ny e331" red and (¢36) | MEN. BOYS AL ESaE a mae $00 weekly. ‘mae a ele tags fF 7a ee or “ag ae me L. Mosier ana dear sister of Lester.|]m., from the Croghans ftunera ome,; _ while, € BOL cu es” . | Nae hvu j wiute rument; 2 chil- ~ te MH. i 1 I Pat: reward. 3227 Hawthorne, ADVERTISING MAN—Sales proposition; | SAT ies ‘MEN—sell = hUvsty — i; * eral frum the William Ambruster Sp apaaapasai er ee 0b) | GRend. 1292. ic7) ETE oe ee experienced ; pene e. tp Mg ° ote cards | Sony ° et “bis a Ra a foUSEG 47 vind re. on a a| 2 anel 4°54 Matichester avenue. Saturcay, lesen. : s——{) ureaday, BRIND I LE if: LLDOG—Loat: erowth a RESSMAKING it Te Sy en winclo ws. mK Vis is x Alston 6 Ne or U a wat vd ‘ . clean: ic. at 2 2:30 pm. laterment in Val- wie ae et le Suirus Winkel hind Jem: anewere to name “Mutt” 6 reasonable. Mins eid. CAbany Peat AR’ : +p gf wo ag with = silk set “at ~ SALES MLN oxo Li te a vyiUB Det ona wench anal family: ensall ca «pt other of alla Cemetery. ; ‘©) lmever. ¢ oa des, : ‘prother and wncte. in his|ward 5764 De Giverville. CAbany s03aw. HEMSTITCHING, dressmA&king of remod- | oheative ideas and be abe to” assume s ootie ed to start: fpeat” sales on «| HOUS EPER— About : there : . Rose ERY. (CHARLES H.--Enterea nto eveuly-sixth year. ile elin done. 3R: 39 St. Louis. ior) hh 4 ; f a. " ~ a ee muses we show you how. Call . e . ee. Coons and the Is “ei ceoienin’ am Thured -y, Jan. 10. 1929, Funera! from Schmitt's parlers, 2034) DOG—Lost. pointer, on St. Charles Rock ‘ on ml pro fidenth ” A. f be ther: 02 £ ble BI GArficid 8130. to. lea bo ye "i count Arth J, Seeoved husband of Clara Mowery. dear son |Russe'l bonlvan!, on Saturday, Jan, 1%. at} rd: x reward. Se 185. (cB) in first , tes Rox W-31 & Post. Dis. wore SAIL. pSMEN— Salary and commission; ex- OUek * r _ *? 1. 331, 1 boule jal al y ft Mrs. a rere Oe See Se Be TS o. . See Haine CEMETESS. © (c) | DOG—Loet. police dog, white. has 4 INSTRUCTION | GARBER Bring tools. sdae nd. Satur Consolidated Stove od it ~ ea 300 peat Dlapetch wnsettte chi ss lia-la . > 1s pward. pee on v atur- | Consolida ve and Range Cv.. 4. : 4. peer -fa-13 SPECIAL NOTICE. all ¢ bans is S4W_ reward c) day. Co n Shenandoah, | Grand, whee g ic5) | FoUsk WUMAN—White, about 4.0. Thor. 9 ieeaine will be forwarded from W A, Ladies’ Aid are DOGR—Lo i. two. Newloundlands: large BRIDGE INSTRU‘ 4 ON > individuals and A ek iuneral home. 2117 East Grand Members of Bt. John’ . . ; ened Ds ewe : ~— Clo ADIOS — Learn palrdvebens » Manicuri B Winfield. Mo. (e) OS ag oy - “Jeturday. Jan. 12.\! Siar: tates 3 wan URclede B21. mareelling, beauty culture, * big yp eter BOUiK KEEPER—Middie-aged; references, | 306 Advertising Bidg. between 12 and good culary:; must have good r¢ “a MULLER, JOSLPH—Of 4834 Gorthe ave- 45 collar: . . : day ‘and night classes. vuis Ac +} Box L-189, Post-Disprtch, GArfield 3548. County _men write, (7) | Apblv 5047 Washington, fot Ws “* on int fre i a > sig 1 of MAS. WILLIAM ESSELBRUEGGEP. Pree. POX TERRIER PUPPY—_-Losi, wire ee of Beauty Culture on floor, S04 Pine.(cs) BOCK KEEKPER-CASHIER—to assist audi ye et use meveral fon clans MAB Swe Lanne neuro ; ’ j : at i, ic nepand © ‘ e at. . . mvyiur y . => Th tor real ec " ecounting rork., ne raao salesmen that can give ull time - uv . 8 paca + Meee lar Auiclia Muller. dear father 0! us Rite, with tan tail and ear, CAM | LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE | preferabiy with real estate experieuce. Gps big proposition; no pikers need apply, Es— Want some extra money: ie &, uller, Giscela K utgner and Fred PERSONAL —— : - ae i AND ENJOY W-205, Post-Dispateh, (cb) | Lindhorsat Radio Co, 3628 Olive. (eh) |b. gilk novel- our dear father-an- _ and grand- FOINTER—Lost: brown and white: male: aha 4 A ee 4 , a Berrys - : ome ork and her. in his Seventieth ve; werd. GRand TIAOW. ici) ~ . set aves > . BOUT BLAC /K-—-Neat, experienced eviored, | SALEBSMEN— For a and State who are well. jing. . Fascinating % g Ming J ek ag oy ‘He Ide ‘an chan. AUTOMOBILE AND VLICE DOG——Lost. New rear 8 eee’ PROSPEROUS NEW Y EAR Anply - + ee ae ma oS high "commission If you wry ey a A aan Pas _ a A) Penue aturday n 2. . : . r. ‘ pate c a ; aod ty’, other expen#e, exc A Tma , ak - v. m.. to SS, Peter” and Pau'’s MOTOR BUS TRAVEL shore neo ts (05) nh of r artape pea A ay Bld Me tate 0d, coussrcioR ne preterred: ~~ gal oe eee yee Wise) son Vat ~ fon aga At] ti p ft er salary. ere ig a constant demand for | &2c0ct. Box E-205, Pust-Dianaich. - ys SE c89) | TAUNDHRY Hel have an opening pip on. ELLEN—Enicred into rest on antic-raciliec Sacedion ‘heats Moler, graduates, demand you cannot wt | ROORKEE eR rot A latitios eo gre et Bg oy promotion we are tor a first-class, _jleady ben marker i early belov ’ overloo h- selectin » | £-333, PosT- DISPA _j(e) | Sal eSMED —Big »vav during your spare D— ones oF 8GaG | 3 Detroit, $8.00 Mémphis $9. 00 RE line sien, w eecmties 7) | Was Wer uzion MS Felre , tea iB BOUY—For deliv a day "work: “aH have iends radicg- oe 4 seu 1 Manche ” % OF: N Toa ’ wa 4 ~ hicwels elmar : water Kent { Bal D cow a masivania avenue, on thursday. Mal B24 Baa Bh et central 6166-7 “a ye wes cr zahighws et: P South | Brosd- ie nes mesg tart ae Prony ant OW 7 in theata— Gare ihe 1934 a iberal cominigeion. ‘aa “lone 5 ad tn. Gall CAD sy OBE.” eh #29. at 10 p. m., widow of the n DO or poet way ar eward./ 2515 Pin Theater. Johnny Meverse eS ’ : ; ; >; , Substations. Cade ~ ‘pas and f1l WN jr. Verretdn a BR — .t nw = at fam Pochimann. bo al tape Ae Fh ae . Sth-« ai R ve wie” PE — Taunt = WONDERFUL opportunity tn Government | BOY—A ter school, newspaper ant See | TALEOMEN — G. Lyon eral houeew ott. family of 3 adults. £ frandmother, in her seventy-second (eS) — es ve * Seane. “PRospect 71h1 perwice, ior, en vemnen. 15-50 : Are you ack — 4th and Clark. trom _f n sellin direct. a'}-wool. bi ee Ma oe CO, home, wre . ah . H. 8S. Lt. -* | eligible viee you free. rite | to 6 m. m ® 30.50; Bs my #5 jah Boe Tier & raw | 5 Wihvwt t ob hae : % raneral trem the Schumacher funeral CONSOLIDATE BUS DEPOT MOND DINN N 1: a Qzment Inst.. Dept. P, St. Louis, Mo. ‘cX) | BOYS——With some experience im furniture 0 $7. 30. a, "bo us to producers: come operators: experienced: MD once, Burris AS cali & CE-—in the . #13 Meramec street, Saturday. -Jan. Chicag o—$3—Kansas City DIA: rh » f Ta ~ ace B ¥: ay os assembling and glueing. Apply Mr. Wer- ~ aNd see our new “spring line: out-of-town |Pat Co,, 1101 Weehing ; ontata. . 8 2:30 p. m.. to Sunset Burial Park. A rs ; J Btwn y y GRand DORE CEPA - nates Trade Schools ner, American Fixture and Showcase eo. gpleone: n write OF wire. St. Louis Branch Or FiCE Ghai Tu et cheek piece work rates ere Oh a ~? >> 2 j r c co. u ra " al MOKFKT. ADELE (nee Henson)—ot| Memphis, $o—Detroit, $6.50 | Sia tose Wedneclay ET crescent fly- TL . ——— nk | (for payro!t department: must be familiar are . 440) , Benton. entered into rest on teb Cleveland. Phila- é ; CHEMIST—Recent college graduate: B. 5S. | SALESMAN We os ve x. with shoe factory labor opera 5 raphe Due ineaday. Jan. 9. 1 [son be Low rates to ce. * sth pone ts oe ing dragon, with diamond, rubies and MEN—LEARN BARBERING decree; apply in person. Proctor & Game tion for right man with car in northeast age. aye Me POO en ; , ~ ae tatheae a ee “pall no, eo ee ail pearls: reward. Riverside 4365R. (c7) + ; + 4 4 ble Co.. 24 and East Grand. (c2) | Missouri: we are the largest manufacturers | salary expec Lr. Bar. | Probert, ih wen Week ‘Werth or Saath. RING~Lost: lady's, white gold; three AND ENJOY A GL L-ERK—And computer. by large company of chemicals and heov7 i cleanin - -- — only ta *- aughter, sister, sister-in-law and : *HESTNU 524. opals. AT water : reward, (6 . : Fr > erating in St. Louis; you man with | brushes in America; wil glad to meet | OPERATORS—lo hem w . * AOB 6 iM lg aee of 3] ve ears. 1501 WASHINGTON c eacpuintanis sari S RING—Lost: Webster High School. 1029 PROSPEROUS NEW y EAR Bert high acbool pr TE Pag Some col- | 4ny one that can qualify. Mr. Warring- thi se with experience and ia? need a be iierwieden el a 1896) 6." a_i NI-SUN BUS LINES class: onyx setting: R., R. B. inside: re-} Sfere’s @ chance to make your wish come | 'e¢e or technica) training desirable but not aoe yee Hotel. ply. sal Coroh.at Brus. 92d Washing: | ter. O. and mue to VY, thatls on, . souls =e > ward. Phone MAin 1646. (cG) | true—an opportunity to reise your presen; | hepessary; salary bared gn education and; SALEoMAN-—H eh-grade, Who |g = arctis- {on it oot. ‘ WoND, AULIA (nee O'Day—On 3 emeralds: valued as keepsake from de- | catalo ogue own handwriting ‘end should state address | trade. mcoliens ght eo tw Pre who} ‘1. Pr is Bohn Da o #. 1929, beloved aunt ecasei mother: reward. Riverside 4245. Ol. ER COLLEGE, 810 N, 6th at. (oR) | and telephone number, Box E-37, o 2s ar y .EYS8— Found. ee method: all Brug vapor bathe. 611 WN. (eS) rough our factory branch: we have eon G A! OA Vista evens. ¥, Annie and John Riley, ‘all Ll 558 ‘ch N ; th TOMS ‘ Mrs. Anne ; dear father, fo: her-in-law, grandfather ° ° ] de , Tavior Dilmar 2 DRIVER—Laundry truck; acauainted with ! the leaders in our line for 48 years and A Pp Cod err smamiaert: hat TWO ATHOCND, BY TOL hin’ District. Box Baka PoetcDinonich, «coats | tied Curing thet time — MAN : Ni Po y neers: on Saturday, Jan, 12. at 9:30 1c 1c cight 7 rt a — WATER 5 7 Las ans» — B. J. Schnur ondad o from Betisiek Niehaus new lenerat ree TO TIRES Third District EMPLOYMENT WANTED gn ag a. pene B ‘aa i gt afm nofees ote't or | WOMAN—cColored: W "I ae iret. ‘45. ‘da e ayette avenue. a. Interment 1431 Tni: ym Pee sg . noulevard, to St. meets PRENC POOP DLE. DOG—Traffi MEN. BOYS porary; 50 cents hour. 3523 Clark ay. peat é9 Hoh, anolg Minneapol atk on place; experienced; =e. t0 Oak Grove Cemetery. (c | : whee GRAPEFRU TT~—T hired Diatric ’ TN , ; mes, ANNIF— Entere re Own rr Thine District, FOUNDRY INTENDENT — Young iT Wan 1 a es in Fy FA :} me beloved APARTMENT MANAGER—Sit.. fins Pee ce gag d ractice, | 5) AL ESMEW Wat te a ability j t j “s sf ME? —Ssi to man- | brass an aluminum foundr ractice, — Mt the late Timothy Ryan and our BUSINESS CARDS | age laree or small apartment building. | must be sinarmaive. Canes ie wert | Industrial Motion Pictures to of | home for right part references. Call aft- ntire r sibdili x _ L-319, P.-D.(37)} ownershipe if desired. Close connection gan zations requesting information resuil- | er 3 Saturday, st 5 & Fotemee first apart : ° ri ger St. Ahn's home, Satur- BRICKLAYIN j ad ial eo ee | , G & TUCKPOINT’G/|Aniisi—sit.; in sign or art studio. card | with aircraft concern. Write iving, ive ng from extensive vertising campaign | ment a " 7 Rs a. mH. earinens Wes hick 70 + ~~ REBUT G writing experience, Box L-328. Post- Dis. feformation and references. te ie--es launched, we have an opening of “Aen GiRie or - t ounew le rm MER. : ails ‘ . gy cvniemtiiiiaianiaass (7) ichita. Kan. miagion. oN ass ME, i Na apes psteatetae ven ote etree NORTH .,... SOUTH — | , face. pointing, var 94) ee ee re, ee ctnieg, nt | RCE =k een Te Tate. Xo, draiine, acopunts, “Our. Sateg represen: | OUNG, CTRL ST hele enced othe inesday Jan) ine a .. ‘ ot. ey, 0 . i Ce; Pe ‘e machine tiv T tter than ne , widow of vier 2h at 115s | EAST pehreiber and hrs, Hose Watson | ‘HICAGO 6 0b 006s 0060 0b6venee eed day sbousend or conttact —- ” Fork Be KEEPER—Sit reliable, long expe | tion of hot galvanizing plant. 1308 N. 411 8S. Sarah St. ‘ (che) man ager: "$25 bi amaliiy, Call petfore 16 breiber) and our dear mother in- Ns Rebeka tetera koe NY ~ltWw. Oy celina rience: cuvd references, Phone Riverside | Main. (e7) | AMT ears TEN WA 4 o'clock. John Co,401 W _erandmotber and au i, at the age of OIT . .« seweeneeresesveses 0. of wists me yrabligbbabte a conths: aves, 3180. B 136. atch (5) MAN—Preferably Alton resident. abou TWO SALES SME NTED erst a ieeaes Steer ete were eetes ‘ FOR g00d brickwork cl cheay» a D Bob J ' KR Al Al E 25 to 35: real opportunity. FOrest ris € appe ~ 5 rt of ; ) ° P NS ] lon Saturday. Jan. 12. at 1:80 n.{x “ can take dic tat Y _*ee@eevraeeeeeaeeeeeeenee -* = = tar ‘ On and pre- evenin : from Ziogenhein Bros,’ chapel. 3 o4 i SE datedalaabehae aenliepetnt Srnence. Phone Lindell O8S57W. pare all f ~~} el Statements; Salary rea- Wane care for aulomobiles and work are. sor nin Ste acles work: In our pationaliy “> gy orvanisetion are expansion eee Bireet, io Old St. Marcus Ceme- sonable. 182. Post- -Dispateh. {Y6)! about the nove and da: «i co 4 Pr = of Mimpourt and Hlinois. to -.~+ = r sles v + the city, tate o u s. Bi. ALVENA (nee Goemann)—4001 NEW UNION MARKET CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS _ | boy—sit.; = school. 16. wants work | ist employer. Box E-6 Dis.—_! ly today between IL and 3 p. m.. at orth Twenty-second street. ‘ BUILDER—General contractor: alterations | -2/ter school and securdaye Call or phone | MA ) — a built-up house-to-bon ¢ 162 Railway Ex. Blaze. CAbany 8790. immedia pb) unveusl rest on Wednesday, Jan. ¥. 19: 6TH AND MORGAN and repairs: estimates furnished. HIland fax 6902 a Broadway, : ae rood ee mer) 1 nat sor, os ee aa ~~) %. Th. beloved wife ane ff. aA ~ = . 1 2708, (100) : 18: 6O Fy as porter. elevator t hination tor whe sm dear mother oa i Lillian , rf CENTRAL 7704 CARPRNTEN—Das ar contract: eatlmaies or any inside work: have taken an M oO wreck cara: must have exper Mies Mem! CHretnnt Kecmmne rer, Dr. B. G. apd oe (c8) | ‘cheerfully wiven, 7 Riverside 7340R, (c80) electrical oe = ee ran srg {39 ence. Wellaton” Auto Parts uv. er SAT ESMEN ee war dear mother-in-law, grand- a> TAY . bRICWKLAYER—BSit irst-class day or| Easton, + ne Sister. sinter-in-law : LOW AY GARAGE. sv7.50: steel 1 frame. Prick. al: | contract. Nelson, DEimar 3436. (46x) | MAN—Fo of retail’ etatlonery and office Aplendia opportunity in ‘our SALESWOMEN WANTED , Bows 4 hcs's ow ent) » ith individual air-cpsht GARAGES $05.50 mie Steed a taal Ty re age, ‘salary and” réferen vex expansion program for high-class a atten: . . . arior cars wit ncividual alr-cyshien Galvanized tect ale tterin an or contract. law 2: (4tix ) % men of proven ability and clean tl Comers gee eee reclining chairs. insured, bonded, heated, Spouting: copper alley aanedin. Lin 3 Pt CHAU FFEUR—Sit.: colored: experi- Box E-4 47 Ae tS Disnatch. recerde to seil the world-renowned , comiat ine ” i to 3 a tace My ote: erandf+tuer. gs. on n's Ladies Aid 8 oclety egg ae. Oe Se ae (eR0) | enced; own uniform: reference; repairing. go * A ee mg “Bee. will pay General Electric Refrigerator. Transportation paid > J or, a E Agoilo Leds g PO ' 202 W . (7) on eclected will be aaes in : Jan. 4. at 8: r1'4 RErrey. soun ‘ bie fe) 4 hicgno 88. i eae AL, F ae CHAUFFEUR S&L. while, with private pranet pe wine Machine Co., 5214 Groves. BY, “havi Sine : as, Pan. 51920. at te yd "ae les. $47: 1 troit $9: Pittsbure, ‘$13: CARPET etal siasart VERO: family; reference; long experience. rin SEATCUNTER ~ ane know how to to an ret MUSICAL en é ed 7 . Gear mother ol ’ 2 23.5 =. RUGS Yx12 chemically cleaned 0; dell iZ - ‘cieeiitien ay 7 . = N. — ‘eanor)-——On 7 ‘lem Garvey, M: Lawrence Zika intermediate cities. Oriental rurs cleaned and repaired. Sun- | C EUR—Sit.: other work: eonsid- JALIL} rand. 3600 8. Grand ‘bl. (14) * re OC at ~~ vr. wind Aloysius Bletfen dear Yellowaw Pioneer Syetera, Inc.. right Cleanin Co, |)Elmar tri fem ‘ honest: best ‘referencse., J. Granda: Pry - R RELPE vee: las olen at | hee, Elwaveth Steffan our dear Trepot 820 Chestnut st, , : ; 4s We] sv mothe of Janes 4 tn her fis iBter, mutes “in-law aid Phone CHest= 31ne ; nn 5 y ~~ ’ ee these care will be ania, for | plumbing and neat ng ap tus; also NITOR hroposttion m pares $75 to > 150 weekly AND BIG EARNINGS. SEE Us _ ATR Lecleds, (cf) | sewers opened without digging. Doc Wasdiine teen ion, os Blanc =| AT ONCE. AIRWAY CORP. NO. a. m. hus I pal ROTICE—T. C. J. Eichhorn. of | 4974 totes FOrest (ARN (es) | Fairt ew ae gg vy * 5 ROOBEVELT HOTEL BLDG.. Be Hi & 430 peel ne . City of t. uis. A . are —— 3, neal-appearming, whe “4 1s at 9 a Ree Walter. br Armhur| State of Missouri, do hereby give notice] MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SR ps Fike desire wermanent conpection with nation | 4003 DELMAR, ST. LOUIS, = (eb) Ss x . Mrs. Julius Meier| that! will not be responsible for any del-te Sn ge : ‘Wy. watehman. setoker, |. ork wr ; Piora “to, , tt eee es this date by my wite ea ms maple chek, “iso ane socount . ze — > Pete - and Diceaoed, Shar be tJ. — nelly’s par area ret ie n. ; oe x bh Ooh TAN—Sh 1: an. sloker, or- ; t m Fric ed} J. Ey HORN v ¥, . oo ” Nlefonitaine ‘“ at 2 e clock. lnterenen . re) THTON-OF-PARTSEREATP— | (23 fax 1843. s. i Gaxteln. sae auerpen . = Bunt. “tah fad ot 42) * st - a2 a Mr of Loder War io, Deceased was] Notice: ; f j t.: . Gear mother of RK eee will no loneer be ‘iliine Station, “4 what hare TORSE te’ | need: neat references. , cme. 1 Pd binnes PS ie 5 RES MB . - ; t-1Ps al ‘, 7 aay, Jan oak | Maat won me years olds wants Sra ie day ar Read today's Want Columns for AMG: toe beak ba | tion ad “reliable firm paving Pe 45 & mM. 4€ . aS <P per week amount of . experience iy the woodworking business openings. ; 7 coal.' trical trade: bas & ears Miah echool tau: (e3) ) catlun. Box’ E-i7 Post a io)

Page 42

TAL iat Wott ae aT weit Sa oa CORR i ¥ ‘Vite. tat ae 1) Paiet: GRO. Mgrs Aaackitic fe Ses OO he a % ag Oe oe oe ee Sok: epee” poet nt , ‘ eS eli tata 2%; aie oa . stots cies aie re Sn i a BBD ot te Selatan ND ath 4 es ni te.0 oe) : . Rey ssandhebbnsindd isiiiee, tik Et psn ee. SHAG “4 4 PW lin Aaj er thes AY. + * mt) Rp ro: SP PE taen te Ahidiparatg ¥ ne teil Se le “eg . aes 1 . % + ERB Gy De AL ie ee a beet : ins) a . oA. i Ete ‘ mes cS $y been | Pa Siebe ehteon Ras KS. 4 odds. © 2 dp t Bonu 7 FAO PR IES, pe ae ~ ie Eee bat va ui : : m a : gE ghey eon vival a: Sue i no RIES Ry jet ROME SID is BO AR At plete aa J - o ny RY ey 3 es x Smmy i tLe Aa Breer woe. x Wn a A a a “3 ~ ‘ moe gl rat > to . ios k- 2 Se ee 5 7 OS} ee Cee sé oe = seis £ho Ss - “\ F See. o. we 5 > = ‘ : a Be _ 2 y? a C 7 +y ’ oe 7 ES e ia cag 2 ze iy o. Su at Ss tan Y% ea - eo » _ . on zy 4 2 * a c “e *s : ea. .- * * ae 2 £ . ye i“ A, TAG me 5 4 4 wd hy ; ~ > B wy s $ ‘ | ae ~ oe ct Mt r «= mh ‘ hie . = see, s a “s S 3 = . “ 4 : a fae Be es tt Le > A! : *~ . a . ee r . he: te + , - : : : - 7) —— °: “ See Oe 49 Oe ee oo ee —e eS — . — — . . “ — . “ : ee © a b om al EY yee! ye ee et eis saute peneinnnanan: . : Ee a Eee A NE acd ia! deh rN 2 eis oo . 5 a! . _ aa “e' ‘ Thesl Pe, >? — ne : 7 Ps ‘ y as 18 SS 3 ve 4 +A “- = x! ors ~~ Bek ns oe Y +o ee ; % 7 Rv on, A ~ o* — fim * “ > , "a a ae ‘ tell beet od Ms te * a z Tinea : ° , . PP awe > x : M4 =a 3 y SA as . ES Se ee sae | 7 ah ‘ NIE ae anit as a Dike Nepean eee site ST. LOUIS - , ti te _ ee ye ee! eo Se Pera ae ea. SPS hae) \ Beas ae Se Pret Pa? he En Pye " 7 te. | ies At ot AE SN bee TEES» Mey tan p ag oS é he a : a ee When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a PUS1-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook wd >. cons aie “ JANUARY ‘io POST-DISPATCH. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ahogany ae ot av. oe of 19 All ™m outfite: ee dition: finish : each outfit $0.80. BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT. J. et CARSON CO. in. Oven evenings. ROOM Bante larce pieces: newest , large dresser, latest French ut le; complete with floor cover- 7.50: easy SEMEXNT EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, J. D. CARSON CO. Ss. E. Cor. 8th and Frankiin. evenings. ine quality. a RT sUl bed an nt . loose eushion ‘aeuant _ nd frame in fine velour ~-# Now 1333 BackMENT FE EXCHANGE DEPT. a. 3 D. CARSON CO. Cor. Sth and Franklin. ings. ROOM SET—J-picce: 5326 ‘c} cheap. construc- tion , pig Bae arn finish; _— de- alue: only $39.5 S01 N. “Reotteray i(c96) BED NGS—And high-crade feit mat. tig * yo samples. ail sizes and grades- per cent off regular retai: WwW A. JsANGAN FURNITURE CO. FRANKLIN ITE—-6 pieces. *F50 value. intest design - phoney fin- included: $59.7 EXCHANGE STORE, Bedroom Swites; excellent E sr vaGE ‘SALE Ro ge Sisied: floor eoverings poves 2315 ae: like new: . 34 rr M “ic! BREAKFAST — 5- te panel-back chairs 1 terms. BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT. J. D. CARSON CO or. Sth d Franklin. Open evening: ROBE—Oak: single bed sprinz>.. 7. 5104 Vernon. ic) NATION RA>.GE—Sieglers: all . Compton. (cBO} ot of 6G. sets. 8 HIF M white: ia Al condition. 4756 5 NETTE SU ‘piece, good con- tion: vaiues un to $80.00, $11.95° odd davenettcs. ful! serve. concealed bed, in cludine matiress. pad $5.95 EXCHANGE STORE, WELCH 9235 Ovive st dressers DAY BED—New. beds, $2 PALLO S: comforts. Olive st. Day Beds. with cane pane!s: n into double bed: $15 value. only $6.95. SALVAGE SALE, 801 N. $5: ‘2921 ic) opens (c96) DIVING-ROOM su ITE—9 nieces: ood ovation: reasonable. 6070 Cates. Cab our choice. 1 a, ao RS WELCH oa 2315 | EXCHANGE Ovive sth STORE, BINING SUITE—Victrola. Singer. Whec!l- e iw sewihe machines. witese c iece enameled | | Broadway Hi fed) | } HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : BIG SALE 3- piece leather davenette amite. $15: bed «s mattress, $58: Bair ites, $i. - 2-piece cane “sat, Dan 50: SOBELMAN BROS. FURNITURE. co. 1245 Franklin if 3-ROOM OUTFITS , COMPLETE—$128.50 | Consist of Livi | Kitchen. Includes SALVAGE §& 801 N. Broadway (c9s) AUTOMOBILES : for Sale U -- brvuuxham, new-car appear. cost “$e 300, Our orice BO. K "HS-BUICK *37 N. Grand. Lin. 2900 GA ER—90: § m hne: 1928 sport a cost $2600: cuppled brow m: ~~ : illiams. 4867 Easton ill. a short $795: terms. trade. Coaches For Sale BUICK—1926 master 6 coach: uty: $455. $160 down. Graupner_ 2418 yet BUICK—1926 standard coach: oprvate owner: 50: no dealers: terms. Phone JF fferson Ren fed) NO MONEY DOWN 3 ROOMS, $129.50 King, 2618 Franklin | Oven Monday snd Saturday Evenings. BUICK—Cvuaeh. latest 1928 model 28-20 runs perfect: a rea] bargain: will trad 2249 N. Gradn. BC ICK—I9Z8 coach; Rew-car appearance; save first year depreciation. Very at- tractive lookin KtHS-AWICK O837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900 BUICK COACH 1929 COMPLETE ROOMS Of Good $137. On Easy Furniture Terms This is all good, latest style furniture. Every piece in splendid condition. room contains every necessary floorcoverings are included. You’ tt be | surprised when you sce it. Easy terms. BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT. i J. D. CARSON CO. HL KE. Cor. Sth & Franklin. Open, Evenings. Public Auction Sale OF OVERSTOCKED FURNITURE AT OUR WAREHOUSE THURSDAY. JAN. 17. 9:30 This is our first auction sale in our 36 | vears of furniture selling in St. Louis. Here is the great opportunity of the year | to bid in such items as vou may need for vour home—at a fractional part of their real worth. Sale on second floor. PHOE NIX FURNITURE CO. 3) | 1913-17 Ww AS SHINGTON (e3) | AY. SEWING MACHINES SINGERS. $8 - Singers rented. $3 per | month. injrest, P5850. 51867 Easton. (cc) | 314 SALE demonstrator and fioor — e gon ote all makes. fullwy cuaranteed See them before vou buy: $8 up. 4059 Chonteanv ar. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED \NDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. contents flats. a@wellings:. anv amount: n rools hadiv: best vrices Schober CHestnut Pet RY ReTUNe Wta.—Pay well. WALTER T. DAVIS SELKIRK AUCTION oC. 18 Chontean, CHestnut 2228. ic®) ALI. KINDS of ferni or wanted bediv: hithest nrices naid Arfield 6228 or (Entra! gi CAb- ene ,°Q4 or “: & fe) HIGHEST cash prices for furniture. russ, etc. Call cE 8775 | BA Leonor’ i Awetinn @m 24501 Tuecas av. 20 OO POT “. c ; MEAT FIXTURES— lot. $1000. 3432 Cherokee, (cRO) LIGHT FIXTURES—For sales room: Halophane window reflectors and other types of fixtures. all in excellent condi- tion: will sacrifice for quick cash Alien James Motor Co... 3016 Locust. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale 7arEw RITERS—S10 uP: repairs: AND Worth $2000U: sare. (c7) rents. 20 N. Sth. 24 floor. (e3R: AUTOMOBILES Wanted FORD- HEV ROLET Wt Wta.—High cash paid for coupes, ans. ers. trucks. : dandy; 2418 Locust. STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1926: big 64: this car is BERRY MOTOR CAR CONT A iT) 2291 Tocnet Studebaker Con.mander 1928 Regal sedan: beautiful original | maroon Duco. | driven, only a few thousand miles by | & Very careful owner. cial today; trade. Lurie Motor Car Co. exclusive Studebaker Distributors. | Grand and Lindell and 2920 Locust st. JEfferson 8350 7-passenger: a real bargain at chromium plating, city Our super spe- terms; $075. - er: O K in every $650: STUDEBAKER — 1927 Dictator original finish: good rubber: SOUTH SIDE ———. BRANCH Victor 2796. STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1925 OK for BE no 0 | $375: Toeret sedan: priced low. Lafay shee. 6: refinished: new tires: CAR COMPANY. CErtrea!l 2500 special cnstiehetestie: exccllent transportation terms. RY MOTOR Studebaker 1928 4-door model, | about 5000 miles, perfect throughout; | fully equipped, | must be seen to be appreciated: $875. Dictator including seat covers; Lurie Motor Car Co. Exclusive Studebaker Distributors. || Grand and Lindell and 2920 Locust st. | JEfferson 8850 city driven, only i '} duco, { perfect; | Trades. E-Z Terms. LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 7-passenger sedan, only a few thousand miles by a promi- nent physician; almost new tires, must be seen to be appreciated. original Brewster green $117 72. Exclusive Studebaker Distributors. _ Grand and Lindell and 2920 Locust et. | JEfferson 8850 eertan, WHIPPET 6—19°78 sedan. cost SOTO. $550. Wiliams, down: also Easton, $150 4887 (ed) privately driven | mechanically H 'y used 3 months. ‘eR 4 nut condition: 5266. CHest- (cO6) terms. USED CARS—$25 up. 64 Easton. Jack Norder. DE tmar ORT 3. Touring Cars For Sale )} | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan, new duco, good sacrifce $195: (c7) cash FORD—1926 tuuring — 3631 Bamberger. BUICK—1925 standard touring: enclosure. mecnenieny SOUTH Victor 2796 EVROLET—Touring. 9: s. $125:°19 touring. $35. 2860 McN rood SIDE- “BUICK BRANCH 651 Lo‘avette. ~* "barwain: tioned. many others. RbEO—Touring: tatinen for $9 AUBURN SED ‘CAR DEPT... FORD—1925 . real bargain. 4711 Natural Bridge. (c89) FGRD — Touring. like new. t ouring. $75: $35 down: latest $40 ‘own: 2849 N. winter $125 (cS9) new tires; xood transpor- 7nMIT Loenust 35 USED CARS—S$2 5 up. 464 Faston. Jack wer DE'mar 0873. c7) Trucks For Sale bar gine. new, ain. Donald CHE VROLET—1928 474 E. ov, 4919 Mapie__ CHE VROLET—1927 panel body truck: en- transmission, rear end overhauled: (7) light delivery: like Jackson, Webster Groves. (c65) CABANNE. 5lt Large front omg © board: running water: ~~ ir elem sinele room. FOrest {teat cat CATES, soy —Front room. “in heat. bee 80 thing attrac- ny 14967 3824—Keoom and hoa cooking: het water. Lindell 563. ENRIGHT, 53)46—Room and board: $7: 186W {cS} sRaTs! a6, Heer: bes. colé wa- or hata ade Goal meals. Delmar car. ENRIGH 3708 A—Nicely furnished rooms: ell conveniences; board cptiona!. Parkview 45638M. ic&O) — S6J0-— Excetient board: nuo hot water: also room bord. "Parkview #770. GOOD pleyed: gvod A out board. suitable. ma t ished vate fa eon- without (c3 1 noe, " meals. ram - com and b . le, hot water; furnace hea “Ss for girls. $6.50 up for Demat 29: f PAGE. 5 atrie- Room. beard, meals tamil. — at r. . 6a " = ; a 5a reasonable. “Forest “1436. OO ND ARD—Lady emnloyed to eet ee *Orest og69R. (e8O) OOM A) BOAR ront room in apartment: business man; reasonable: refererncrea. 17437. fe) ROOMS—FElecantiv front. ex- cellent meals. home reason: abie Ffireet AN14. (c7) ROOM —Newly furnished: board optioral: 2 gentlemen: apartment; private tone’. PArkview 7238. ROOM AND BOARD—Larce attractive. — joining bath: for 2 business men: exclu- ment: private family. apa “ furnished privileges: sive apart 4084 W WASHINGTON. 4310— Meals fv: ideal for employed people: yo satis twin beda. fe@8) WEST PINE . By —Well furnished. excel- lent meals” $8-S10- alan roommate for eooetiomen Ire fe ereon 77: (orf WEST PINE. $252— Room, board: modern conveniences: free parkine service: —— pen carkine fferenn 7117. {c WEST PINE. T3t1—Laree. well furni —— southern exposed front room: suitable for three: also other rooms. fiest class board. _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—First-class. homelike: ladies or sentiemen. GPRand 1546. _ {cl Central #Ls AZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust — Clean. $l a dav: weekliv rates: tub baths -_ se ower- farage ¢8) WA:dH,. 17U'—Light huusekeeping SF sieen'ng reoms. GArfield 2491. (ct) North BLAIR, 4715—Twou Fe furnished house- keeping rooms, “es WARNE. tame ren | connecting front heat. LABAIDIE. 4101—Sleeping room for 1 or 2: twin beds: steam heat; reasonable. ecSO0) WONTGOMERY. 3216—2 furnished huuse- cease. sink, front. back qntrance, oy Co PALM. 3902A—Single room. 2074W. ¢ 7) PENHOSE. 1oU;—Con e~™ and singie rooms: housekeeping; (c)) PRAIRIE yy ee ny sone room, private family: phone. (c59} Kit) MS—Large: apartment: very reason- able- best north locatwn. COlfax a CcB.! ROOM—Lady alone. ice] furnished room for woman or girl employed: in strictly private —: no other roomers very reasonable. E-70. Pnst-Dis. (ey STRUDTMAN PL... TIOGA BL ngage Di N 2isti—Neaily furnished able. _ recs v3 i- DODG&—Sedan. tion: trade, DODGE— 1935 late 1926: pe $ ggs onndé terms 28650 MeNa 4-dour s@uan: $85 dewn, Grannner. S818 WW. Floriseent DOwGk—redan. 14: runs perfeci: $0: torm 2SAO MeNeir. FORD—5 sedans. like new: So trade: terms. 2500 S. Jefferson. epemeg te Nee 1925: new. ballouns: Williams 4267 Erston. ayaa a sedan: dandy: arive it: $45- $15 down. Graurnrer 2418 Tornet 192. per- fect: trade: terms. 28%) | FO RD—Sedan, perfect shape. pee trade. terms. hii uder sedan - oe S20 cown 4937 FOR RD— Sedans: pew: JOUNSON ATTO CC... 3667 OLIV F« RD—aoe Gan. fo rdor. Li ~ a almost tr-de ter RR) McN ’ ; r. FORDS—Tee sedans. Te 1928. S165. 2207 Leneh. a lime: each: ic nice ted) 1925: |_MeNair. everything ; 4168 Obve. ic6) riect ail over: Easton. (05) “rompt delivery, iz. ¢ nev clean, $85: CHEVROLET—1923 ton truck $50 down. $12 §: coal. ehean. Locust. (ct ice: 4711 Natural Briczge. (c89) FORD—Licht deiivery Ye pane] bod Menderhall. 2315 FURD—1925 dump eck. 4464 Easton. Jack Norder DBimar OS73. (c7} trade FORD—1925 ton truck. $185: $75 down. 4711 Natura) Brid FORD—o ton trucks: eheap: cS) ) diftereni > terme 2506 Jeffersen =s les; FORD—1925 dedi tru spencer. $150: $5U a down. ce rit FuRD—Truck, body: perfect condition, arememedia down : ‘. will trade. 2 latest 1927. 1-ton 2849 Grana. grocery, Natural (cRD pa net mot 1926 ton On or. $95. FORD—Light LAs truck. stake body $160 express body: woe cleaners’ truck $160 od 3667 dition: FORD—Truck: 1927 model: overhaul terms. Memieahail coal body: ranteed cen $315 Locust. (cRQ } new: ice = CHEV ROLETS—Two* coupes. latest 19.5: ME i ag condition: trade: terms. 2860 fair FORD—Tuder. late 1925 cumranteed: $45 down: will flrar run« ‘rade. perf: ra OR 4: 2) CHEV ROLET—Coune. seat covers: Al evenings MacC ARTHY 6220 Delmar. 6506 Bites St. d 19288: owner will run only 2700 miles: guaran- bargain Open evenings. PArk- MacCARTHY CHEV, Co.. 6320 Delm 6506 Olive St. ra. f CHEV ROLET OC oupes: 15 to select from; 192 ~e >. $17 ia? 19: "6. $245 192 " $295 Dp; every one excellent con liti ; ., wrand amt Linde | 2920 Locust st. Re S850 ' _ | _ PACK. ARD SIX COUPE iberal terma, 7 3084 3333 Locust | Mote! 226: refiniehbed: Al The is a ble value fo for 'S $500: FERRY MOTO co : a0 Porat a” CAB COMPANY rev yee term 118 Cace (5) | —— HUPP 7-PASS. SEDAN 1927 model: looks and runs like new; $975. tj LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. |) Exclusive Studebaker Distributor Grand and Lindel! Bi. and 2920 Locust st. JEficrson 8850 | —_— eee ee we ee 9623 | owner wishes quick | | BODLES—Ford delivery. panel. 4711l Natyra al Bridge. BOD(LES—Coune and sedan: Morrie. | FORD term | | i? ; press guaranter?: FORD—Trucks: and stake bodies: $125 terms latest 1926 model: a bie | Satara Bride: 1-ton: selection: > to $22 good Love-Johnson. 5244 ton FORD 1928—A. A. MODEL. $550 cash buys this current model 1% Ford. open top closed cab. in new REO DISTRIBUTING 2921 Locust st. Accessories. Parts—For Sale —_ express ear condition, Co.. JEfferson * “625. Rus RTAINS—Fords, enclosure. ural PARTS for all cars. Bridge 15: 1926. touring glass bargain. 4711 Nat- (cek9) real canopy Broadwar. Broadway. 3325 &. Ta) PRospe ct o7' . (cRO) Batteries BATTERIES. new, $4 or 1423 Farra rr ey rebuilt exchance old er. 2) Tier 1629R. Auto Bodies For Sale 1 coal body. ton stake, i cy | 3. easy 2R10 Qlive irk) and Chassis For Sale FORD—Ton chassis, der. 4464 Easton. 4- 1926. Jack Nor- DElmar O873. (c7)} ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY er Hla Hupmobile Sedans Olive, | WEBER ' S015 » | MARMON—Sedan a =~ ee sedan; Av RC eN v SEN Tar DEPT. ' + 33 Locust | | = eaumarweren Ae —— | i ' ih ' We have on hand 9 S-eylinder sedans, al) in perfect conditien: new paint. Practically new tifes: motors carry our bonafide gcuar- antee. We are offering these ears at a zTreat sacrifice. These cars —, sold at $2500. Can be had during this sale for | ©. 20 ; terms: trade YUR CARS ARE PL AINLY PRICED. ~AXD AUTOMO. IMPLEMENT. LE 19TH AND Loc C ST st. CENTRAL 8420 FFERSON 1iil11 Loc UST sT, JE AND LOCUST. JEFFERSON 55/5. ike new: will if@2e: } “246 S&S. Grand. ‘ev "een. uke new: $250 down sacrifice: trade. “17 —— —or + UNIVERS AT. 3219 LOCUST | A lot of folks idon t believe us, but thoee | who do have profited. SAVE ° \ $200 Terms. Service | (uar- antee. Oaklands | 1920 Varions : Rody Trpes. Coors. =| \ 1926 — Club Sedan «BER : ike pew: bargain: terma, TERCE. ARROW DISTR'BUTER N. Eveciid. Ueed at Annex. m2, OLS. Sund H ay. | Packard 8 Sedan a Model 1-36. sO in ex- | celient condition: Duce finish: com] titres. upholstery like new, fully ee Attractive price. R-CADILLAC CO. JEfferson 3084 3333 | ; 4 . ROW-CAr service, ving: cuaranteed by the Plemoutm oe low tmileage: eee today and drive CHRYSLER CFEDP CAR STORE, Mv INC... MIDWEST 297s 2501 &. Jertetson. it- eA A ea —— er +f nme ROOM AND BOARD—Little girl for moth- ed: good h ome: mother's cam. of S and 7° l ty WOUCLD . to board child between thi | cood care. are EVersreen T2008. (om) | North BARRETT. 3206—Room and beard for 2: | private family: cood mea!s: TWENTY-THIRD. rooms: board gcaragze. icS) 24830 entional. South N. {c96) ARMAND PL... for gentieman, et chance to get away frem rooming or hotel life: ard and prvi! CHIPPEW A. ~OON Loeust | for nice front laundry - LAc bev 2734A—Room and board 2 rivate home. 4+—Gent'eman, here “a rvom: twin beds; + ay home : _ dha 2% 748— Roor ly ; eli —- and beard: Room pe. 3 phane, ici ts sit $= S.——Lovely reom for 2 gen: “aon oe »| HA RTFORD. 356 ple employed al] conveniences, ‘eT ot on 2 oe a and beard for } Die: sié a week. home-cooked meals. PRos. 7459 (c3i i—Room and board. cou- A loved: orvaie fam LA clede a3N1 fel ‘or coeur 3 meals aa: hot a, old B aher-: te7) RU in ie et rue. hoard, cen. aT 7. fer or 7%. family. GRand Lanse. 3971 A—Rnom. private. PRospec — Furnished | beard : THOLOZAN, 3732—Front reem : | OREGON. : (AAR , | | SIDNEY. 3524—Laree or emall. private ~ | Northwest _ SCANLON PL.. 4023—2 furnished rooms for ight -housekeeping: all conveniences COlfax 7373R. (cl) HIGHLAND. 5903—-Larse Toom room. adjoining path ; priyate family: gentleman. (cS) __.~ South ACCOMAC, 2832—Connecting front house- keeping rooms. = home for employed counle: nce: ivate modern unfurnished Victor 1839M. ROOMS FOR RENT WESTMINSTER. i oe _ ' werm:. ene co) | WEST PINE. & ROOMS FOR RENT— Wet R. 5040—Cony huusekeepie — | “area Teo hicelr jurniebed wen icel suitable for i sil ™-* ELMAR, 4 4130—Sma a een 4 _— f ed Toome oe AS. ais oo urnish ey connor ; DELMA ims Efte . t ven i? WKFST PINE 4415 housekeening Or le : 5144—Cheerful south room. ENRIGHT. oRet) steam heet. continuous het water. NR second f! niehed- R _ floor front; hot-water im ah bot water, $3.50 week. @ EUCLID, 763 —Furn bedroom: : linens. FOrest 3859W. Taylor. ECCLID. 335 N.—Real home: SesuuTal large room, 4 complete, steam heat: modern: maid service: reasmnabdle. FINNEY. 2000—Sleeving, ho - Hanee sinks, hot and ccld water: home e. ' FUR A 449%—Second-floor ro ee kitchen: others: garage. DElmar 2 ae Pa ag E I Ik CT ROOM alin GOODFELLOW, 12452—Largce n ion bibcbearta, easing. aabvlew a Sas a oun HORTON. 59°99—Connecting or housekeeping rooms. $4 — garage. HORTON — 60684—2 rge housekeev- ing water, gas. electric. heat: free rent $9: (96) roo KRINGSHIGHW if taken by isth: Sampcenetien $6. aing'e. connecting. right. LAC clean, CLEDF. 3043 Bri warm room and kitchenette: adults c4) LINDELL. 4117—Lovely room. — “heat: contingous hot mater. wal for ) -fur- nished woeter. phone. garage. LINDEL 4365 — Room with private _bath: a ST SRE BESTT (cB@) McPHERS N, 4167—Light ho well heated: garoce: reasonable. McPHERS 4214 — Newly 4 sleeping rom: reasonab’e. a] McePHERSON. 4531— gg t A- desir- esble frent room. PElmar 4778 5) McPHERSON. 40353—tTwe — keeping rooms with kitchenette: steam heat. McPHERSON, Lhd tg page connecting . : excellent a housekeeping, Suitable 3 water. MAPLE. 5254—T wo nice ) HALLIDAY, 3546—Nice front room: mod ern residence. hot-water heat, instantan- eous hot water: also single. HARTFORD, 'o6—Large front: Ddreak- fast optional; reasonable. LAc. 6000. (c4) HENRIETTA. 28444—One unfuriished SENRIETTS 3500——Large, cheerful room, connecting kitchenette, steam ag adults. — JEFFERSON. 5 oy 1A 8.—Nice la rege . + park. for 1 or 2 employed. (ets } JUNIATA. 3634—Clean. comfortabie Teast -gentieman: conveniences, LAFAYETTE. 3130—2 reoms, third floor heat. Yieht. gas. unfurnished. (c4) LAFAYEITE. i am roy steam heat. het water: $5. Victor 484°W. (c@2) LAFAY®. I * wo house- keeming and 9 LAFAYe'l 7: ee coe ee rant, pov LS: inde kitchen. range. floor front hail room: $3.50: clean: fires! heated - fined } f LONGFELLOW. private family: ™% bi from car line. GRand TOt0w, J5u07—Connecting house- range. heat. conveniences: te} ping room: — rivate home: desi ‘ MAGNOLTA. ecping: sink. A... | SACHYGAGT 38659—S convenient: gate 1515—Laree connecting alan one a reom: hoveekerm-encd. ise RAS ,ilt—Furnished large Tro oo . sleeping reom, , 33. furnicherd. sink. white range: uta. i c64) ivi ‘d- room: private tt couple employed or business men. GRend 3031W (ed) BU SSELL. 2757 —2 tarnished | habs house keornn roome running wa e5) .>— 2546—Nice — ie fromt room. for hoewsekerninge first heme: no other raomere ‘c3) SHEN ANDOAH, 4067—2Z nice light Souse- keeping rooms. Ineutre at bakery. («34) lady enr men. = played: also back reom: 2 vate home LAciote S785. VICTOR. 5 74 — Housekeeping rooms streem heet- af) conveniences (oy WHITTEMORE Pi... 208s —Cpanectins first and flor clean AUBERT. 735—Frout room and kitehen. e AU i MM cting housekeeping: $30 month. BAYARD. ’ rooms and kit 3 car lines: beat, 1 Ht Ha 481° front reve. POrest 4070 A--Z Rg ag Oh 1912—Single clean copnnietety ! SARAH, 12224 N.—Front room. kitchen: no other roomere (oe , SHAWMUT PL. 1386—Share home: re- fined adults: private: Very reasonable: employed. ag a ape >KiINKER. overlooking Forest Park. kitchenette: will share with men: ences exchaneed, PArkview VERNON. 4623— rnished man or woman: Jewis neh @ front Treems: _ housekeeping” WALTON, 74 = front housekeeping. range. sink. cabinet: man. wife; $8. ‘c7} WASHINGTON, 4375—Light ho reom Suitable for ore: feeeonsbie. 15) WASHINGTON. | 4375—Liens housekeening apartment. th, refer- ‘ ae { Yeane ’ fur- HOLOZAN. FALDEMAI w SSnToio oneectine kernine reoms- wr ter. ; itehen. WASHINGTON a te deubie. twin bette: ry g water: gentlemen. ict) i. 30xx—Room for rept 7h Forest 5S&09 f i | . Sew. modern. TO . 7) | w FASHINGTON. 916 —Connecting. — heat: bome poss (es) WASHINGTON. 4552—Desira room with running water: newly furtished and (33) deenrated eve ent heet, | WASHINGTON. 4543—Second fileor sin- | «le, double. co : comtingeus hot i | Water. ‘ eB5) Of | WASHINGTON 4404—Large front roem: | gentiemen or couple private familv: COn- lrverteneca- @8 te7) | WASHINGTON. 3956— Sleeping roome tient housekeeping: $4. $5 week: furnace fel) WASHINGTON, 4346—Clean. warm con- — housekeeping room. rulning — _fe) o51T—I larce room, over stuffe:! chairs,’ reading licht. across from lovely bath. pot-water heat. 1 block frem restaurant. care and husses, eS) 5297 WASHINGTON Oe ae of ‘nies and Washington: room private bath , on place: break‘aat bome: genticee 7 only erred WATERMAN. ASH OST reasona OA ie ent eas taxis OVE: LTER 40° RS Be ine " = re AR MM, ve, & Bl -—- Sts. meg? ah g Lee inc, eg oe: cine CONVENT GARDENS mere “Sine: S-reea Theiot > @ ae JEimar 3 ied tee Furnished Apartment P Perah ine: ieee ae ne forntehed: aff aPO TL Te. ~ erhnaae #

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: CER EOP edt A aps LTE es re * aa _28When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need"W ot ee ae err ee A en —— -) / MONT, ( (Under State Supervision) aplewood) —Nik S Oa Sciscl S_ MANE ag 7 ath mL, Heckman _ 7th. ic? dike oaeltine sg Wins foom ith a Loang Mage on Furniture and nd Auto om: ah ‘ y : ; Lr ‘6 « a » ¥ , i cific aay with. eaiconv: us and a . 4 iS. me. — sg pg ew raze optional. he nme ; € 1193 BASS ORB and 4 ’ Central the same day. f 4 Mi ASSADO BLDG. pend Ge. coy. 807 Chestnut « He TAER, "CA ft BLP Ren. CAh-. West FOR RENT—2 upper iloors, suitable for paymen cut y secured a GArfiela 1070. HALLE Dt ie | TWELPTI, mae No ad Ti 7a 7 aso vice, "Over 26,000 iets ee tiiveat 60 NCHESI ER meee get fiowr: + roulns vi oor) —— CHAMi jEKLAIN. 5627-4 rooms. beauti-| Storage or light manufacturing; reason- “our courteous loan sery it nothing to t . ao int one ion. carige. (¢ i rea a et pS. oP T 112 NN th st fully ‘dacner tod. CAbany 7287W.. (eZ) able rental, enquire Mr. Swartz, 1006 a under Missouri | law. ven ore 26, satisfied customers, Legal The Age Loan a1 MAN T RAV. inv POOmS. wi : — >| BAS'ION, S650aF—5 rome. bata pas. e1ec- Bie pnd tacts an S40 | TE acti tind Wiz St | tie snintnaie, jReaan abd “S| ORMRTRONS wa Ca Tae Mg YAHLEM FINANCE CO, | 4066 OLIVE ST. ; ae 6 aT 5 aS “7 rs Dic LotAR, 303A rooms, furnace hath. cheap store; fine for shotmaker or tal- Lindell 5440.* Olive at Sarah Parent, 74 Fil euranr: -A4nw | ern age: in St. _En Ib ri parish. ALS. 50. vA- } rooms. modern: new'y Tayor ‘d. by a depth of 284 feet on || ed | : 3 bedrooms PArkview ent be night ” ’ So NR ra M : AIN 4958, (eR) | / ms rated $45: located within 2 Dlocks of South —— | Florissant rd. € 1 | Quick Sale W anted 3d Floor—CHestaut 7 7NK= FLORISSANT. = {fie audtul new 2 st. Marka ¢ hurch: concession to desir-| MONTANA, 3477 tat Grand)—Store and | D. SOPHIR REALTY, 809 Chestnut st. — ~* APT. Tas a eet detonate | mater oes ay sseamsinied — Bea COL 76209 ” le _ {nant Wm. L. Heckman & Co.. Ane outa: suitable for anv business. F. yin CHestnut 6101. * (cR0) { Single flat: 4. 4; 1 1| B Ss FE R Ss lecation; beau : “- 7th, evr 23: re S b arge rooms; U INESS oO ALE ' oe ; (c8O) 5 ree ‘ ’ ——— ’ 4 } ted: aia maces, better | MIGHLAND, SMTA > 5 Toone, modern: | WHISTTER, T3420 N—¥ roome. bath. | SPURE—Larae; next to theater, suitable = Pine Lawn | Fear old; in wonderful renting | "10 Nunnery for aakck ar: |! “Household” Loans 2p te) erute 4 °tee men. ° a le PR. ‘ ; ' ‘ » / ‘ rerent $55-885: Includes ges.) newly decor ‘ated: S405 carace if desired: | £ as - : ad Michigan Tneater. 7222 Michigan. (6) FOR SALE—Or Lease—Store with a || district ; 4100 west; income $1560 (36) { i Mes decration, beat, extra bedroom, | 4 blocks from Wellstoa shopping district: | 4 ROOM. BATH, FURNACE 835, |" re . Tae & S340 STO noe —oene ee erto ne ¢ i. a see manager. | ,eoneeesion to deairahts tenant. Wm, 1. 4M.0A Page; Piece. clean, madern flat: pl arese, ie pro, et ee ee | annually. NICHOLS. PArkview | 04 ASNOR: NUN GUEFT IN, ” seit " At 2) ILTON HO : (ena) | [te -kmen & Co, TOO N. Tth. oJ) (81 ename off all: ean Pern there, ¢ Southwest hy = (e65) ,| O46 vie 4) a on TEL | ts “TE SUBLET — Unuxnally at-| JENNINGS, S7 15—New; 3S rooms, tile | 3 WOoOMN, BATH. $19. KRINGSHIGHWAY 4503 S.—Opentng for Uni ; Ci | | be AU oie Tope ‘“ 2 $8, . 2S ae f.room apartment. * bathe: very | bath, furnace; $45; on bus, LAclede O78 | §429-G435A Wade. near new St. James’| antique or gift shop: none in neizhber- niversity “ity = x == ee Eugene machine: on cellent ey a, on We have ee sae nth e rt centrally located: , bus _ (eR) | Chureh; rewly pega oe: newly made! hood new; 60.000 people; $65 rent. See TATTIUL . r cum aS errees: barsain. ces WS: from 3 0 tes Be pone: perch: coer gee : | Se | “UNIVERSITY CITY HOMES : cat “os De nt v open, Mrs, Shi ae Meets ar.nt fioor: rent reasonable. | C=! | ¢-oocpre gees ard bat ele, | atta Monin AR LSB) j agent at “4301. corner: “florist location, | UsN1'V Rule | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ETC Gibked || ate absent of otlboad 0408. tal | + “. RS S. ’ be ave~ Creveis in the heart-el active cis- WILL TRADE. ERAGE which a aoe ‘ third. g 4d =” tl 4 rerennable. JEff. ”. Os ‘i . ‘ triet. Riverside 5200. (ed) 7033-35 Etzel av at Grive St rd. 7000 ~ Nosth— ‘ Figs | LABADIE. 5732——5 rooms, new single flat. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ———— ; - | tens Faye 3 ae th (INGSHIGHWAY. 5301 S.—Wonderful lo-| west beautiful and cistinctive homes. I: ARTMENTS FOR RENT tile bath; garage; rent $60; concession. b tation tor tailor shop or shoe store: 400. | matt brick: glazed tile roof; select hard- FATRO J02 78 room rick ile bal est LEANIN — Pressing —FURNISHED | —_— = ' Nort . are subdivision to be opened west of pere | Wood floors; all tiled bath in colors; 6 | water heat, Ruud heater, garage, lot 41x| cleaning Rs ‘ates, complete modern MAFFITT, &8]-—3 rooms. dinette. ar this erring a future second to none: heat| laree, bright rooms; hot-water heat: ect op Across {rom Fairsrounds. Robt. Ser- eatews c antie ms mag miners : a (e%) siners: carvet ELLIOTT, 1518A—4 rooms, will sell ] Northwest aftr poreh : 1 eee walls: = Pent | niture. ‘Lindell 7082 furnished dow rer arage; side drive: open Sunday. K ennes ——. SOUTHAMPTON CO., ave you? s SCOTT RLTY, CO., Kve #75 MAFFITT. o50-— rans, ~~» dette, WHY RENT ROOMS 7 4301 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5209. MITT. RICKHOFF-BAYE R, Tt : . ‘ memes When you can rent a.modern 4-room flat , 9) 2 * 538I—3-ROOY Err! screened porch; re ee $12.50: concenmion. complete’ y “furnished. bath. electric: oniy 954 Teleph me Bidg. GArfield 4719, lwo Six Koom Houses, SLUVUU, Co., 804 N, Tah st. Cintra] 7612. (oF) : My AtrRACTIVELY FURNISHED: cRO) | $37.50 th Key af 4120 N. N 2538-40 Uni ae | or write owner. Jordan. 2001 Owe. ' ’ een Pr mon Cy é DP po Ss o owner Jo ’ e, 3 | FY PCTRIC. HEAT AND HOT WA. MARCUS. 26144—3 rooms, electric. bath ai gaan - ** (oeR) West Webetee Groves nets Hiversity St. Lot. 50x fies va (e635) We notify vote rhea E i OPPS KR. E. CO. 5546 EASTON | M Ain 2184 ae : LCADE oY EPSP TORT fats, Toons, woe 149%. DAVID BAILEY, Agt. | ter ICATESSEN—Money maker for right neither “do we m $ TER 40 , Cont) | = vie RAl BRIDGE, s8s,A—Modemn vane ee I ee a PE BR ee yy rd.(c8) CEntral (885 (e5) best location ip tawa: just, out © : . room e!ficency low rent: © concession; out tone a seed. location. F. VIVIANG | 4A%. C. MO J . “ — eft Tims For information call CA’: ‘to Ocal pe GE etlies’'s rs LC anen COM ax 5129. BE TONTY. 4113—3 rooms and sunroom: Nth. CEntral Asn, WRILE for aap oi Websiar and our sales and w % South PAT eM. 93 20-— Vonecssjon*s 4 rooms; sieam } ean ond well furnished fet) | BOYLE, 454 (corner Oiive)——-Store with | list of homes or phone WEbster 2400 South FURS The STORE—New and to your : at ages A pewee: aan a 3 | OREGON. 17227-Fuenished flat. 6 roome, | al ms vr 1 omptrar ¢ t ae Aa CAhany an Ps rt F rs) »* oT} * race os ‘ i il } EW A. nD | es | lar ge rooms, all ¢ r } Fs BP nag My ite — eit eet soa indy ow Pons eoriveniences: $17.50. Apply S. Dank: FLATS AND_AP'T’S WANTED M ERCAN TIDE PRL SI UU. LEE. 4147W—7-room home. easy terms, West tani tt) ‘ne e rs, Co PLUMBING BHOP—Tave. oftap ° tric re RA., 1331—5 JOST. 308 722 Chestnut. (cB) | gies va “aa Tt. ‘ (ck) ing gecount sickness: will gncritice, #10 to $300 . -, ee furnis can : ; Sree Perr — 1°54 S. Grand. Riverside 3375. (65) | 49 rooms, completely furnish. | $3 D0, OO (CC ASH ERNON. peai— hea he eager gard mod- 8. Broadwa ea One. Just Ph CH ut 4604 oe , ee ee ee oe | a ee PL. B641—5 > large. light rooms, i ‘ 7 . er cona:t.on; double « race: ay l 50 cash one estn = Gd ior! janitor jovel ittebetinn: £90 Mn oe onc aye ag + ricer’ "nie: - pent ‘Teceonahle. (er) | Northwest _ | ed. In running order. See | | 8331 Ly ee bn A NORTH ON GOOD pay and Principia: ss ‘ ae A ha ; = Lp cary ‘monthiy pay- or Come ia—~or Write | A E | re ere mat ac if. | owe ' Tor. 77 pe tes : . d : deed of tri wher : us , ’ it) * Ti Feat ris. ire 5 roonis. bath. fur- ELMBANK. x7 1 —Sou ch of Natural | ° » ] 1] 7 ta il p ate 4 Ma 2 mn. Call LAclede 10% o ar ‘ . buRees, veian & 0 endorse fast) | ed 1 fiver a. “an } M Air a 4111 bore AK, 30657 ruums, heat furnished pg gr o.° a” Pe gy for et school, St. Anthony's Church and school; | new hardwood floors, up qné dowa, new semper baruain: terme, 4047 Westen re, Ro inquiries. 1 Sad ence: “S Sar, ou if of | fixtures, new wbades new breakfast room TWO OFFICES Sice 6 | LINDWORTH APTS. — S———— 7 | RAUGHERTY RB. _E._CO., 908 Che-tnut, | more fam! ilies; on High: Way 61; 2 blucks ; quiet bungalow strect, 1 block west noted ineida hype | ‘ aa bs Grand, Real bargain; easy terms. See | comotet yf % Toons, com : 382-72 Lindell: .4-room efficiencies: ONLY $10 RL 4 HIGHW AY. 1338 N con hoiee 0 iris of Meramee bekdxe Call Riverside | owner on pre waters. fel) i A lcorated, with a th” ind. inen: a "rented : vencain te or trade: muat Bhd © unfurnished: nonveniences : " rn: off Pag bein nals’ . Nata ca. = ods Séuthwet corner Lorvistana and Con- | ver anF. POLES *(K. 101 aesin® Ain 185”, : 1405 A Fides oat. | SC = — preren Cale — : Ss HERRON, 43xx—4 rooms, living, din- | | Daerah anied, laeas ned Gadeneaie ' OLIVE, 4017-—10 large Teome. bath, fur- | REAL ESTATE | Southwest NR. wa. PArk. (cG) SCHOOL —Fo end primary school, best ANCTSCUS | heen. ord adults: $17; good || S71 Sitehen and dinette; Saont tae | | VERSCHLELSER, 608 Pera there. | : ese CY—SOUTHWEST so dea ene equipped school in Seuthwest, making big 524 Paul Brown Bldg. ie. Janitor. Riv. SOMMEETENSON. dnd0 2 large rooms and || Tangement; ready for occupancy; large |) ies} | __REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE iy ci'snrrow's pariah’, dwner necds Jet | BUSSINESS. PROPERTY FOR SALE | jan: Zs;"oumpicte apartment in ‘connection | 18 conve: se . . evervinit fu aaened for bourne. ||) closets, WASHINGTON, 3741—i2 toms; hatd- | FPNGALOW Wtd.—6 rooms, northw oor | room, will trade for 3-3 single. ; HAVE some cood business proper completely furtiphed: emall cash i % ‘Chetawt Cee ) ' ; eration; owner going abroad; wire quick. ne am he: ednite only. (eR) | ARTHUR FISCHMAN &. E. CO. wood floors; hot-water heat; awnings: | for my modern Cabanne home. TYier 0525. | Corner near Southwest ay. rooms; -_ e chen: > . 4k co os e por Zee — 4-room buncalow tory SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | fair. farm all in meadow except 20 acres NEW HUNGILOW “HOEK REPAIR SHOP—Moust sell: wonder- aE PONE ail or A353. (e5) | Up-to- dat 45. good comlition. cw DWIN, 2319—5-room louse; modern; | Of timber; fenced and cross fine rod : price | (824 Hane ‘ock, 4 rooms, very modefn | 3 tore with living rooms ful Fate “eam gh Gowntowe lowation, 312 * ey, an oe oa furnished apart: | rr AMi. dt52-—5 Miouer, ew, 301 00: neat: garawe; large Jet: handy achools: Ii clear. BROS, REALTY CO., bungalow: street made: owner will sacti- BENT 0 eager ge ls Bae AE ordwav. Kast gt. Joie, Sil, (cif ) ee ee S| ee STOR dust Tintehed five | 849i Creve Cocur car, WAbash 13765.(c8) | ago; 5 Drivwat, PArkview 520". fe ge y ay and Sunday afternoon | LES TAILOR %HOP—Reasonable: rood loca- ie CDi) MINAamtia A, vVA—Jus inished, five | —- 2 rom 2 to db p. 6080), SE PIELD APT... 4339 OLTV "a | rape. stricily modern. Riverside 7119 as | EXCHANGE—Have vr ra 2 Rips O'ROURKE. INC. ‘ga ; W est / tlon. 4745 Morganford. Kiverside pr ¥ farnishes and’ unfurn'shed ' Je SO) __Maplewood | S-room es a yar 5x a ' RIVERSIDE 4310. S471 G YSer NW. Co Bl ‘ z Eizel SE ETL oa an reproe!, | “7 a) | ne 2 c bh th. > would exchange for cottage | ! S f ¢ AND ~ ——A RODE ~% ‘ idaire. savoir, Geen” eee gig ‘ition: $2 ee tet ‘ S ZEPHYR AND OAR VIE i aot re go ire he use _right pr price. EArkview SOO! | as #9500 VA LUE "a ne “ee wine, $7440, Price ocehee 8 © Seay peeks Se. eae > -_ ~ 755 —_ semi-moenth : | — OCU ru 3 laree = eee “i FLA! Wid.—Have small chicken farms, | Pete) stores ats: Ineo fare. corner etere; cheap rent; Ul: tmuet BR 0 WNSOM — meee 3 (e835) | dL ssu Tittereon BAO? uice ryonis, elécire, | completed: 3 the ro . a. breakfast fro weil improved. sn #t. Louis County: made REDUCED TO 68250 $60. N00. 1 “mae for ; Ws ty gD cel = Res 20% “Post-Disoatch iow) “Wa se erson &} ; jike ese ats; rents S847 Su | we ’ - Bye Foe ~> : g , rer: ¢ for other > tag 554°. = 0m ORD. Baek Saat s bungalow or vacant ‘ote. oltz | rhé biggest bargain on our list; new |G 1 3. Saleen. fireproof sparse e ti. a . b $29 = Pana mala A sare ny r i fon MORGAN at es gp ~~ henry “in —- — | Bros, 662 4 5D id PArkview w A202. nT | bricic bungalow of 6 obo a deep | to 8100 406. ALIC Kk. REALTORS fn : Sails: ‘Teasonable pi price. 12 linen, nhen | eh Se. ee Eee elles oo Be —5236 Hodiamont, 4 | porch across front, minssive lace, we- | Chestnut. way. th shower pe : apnediganey ~ ee” Capea (eR) | Sees ty good tr — LAclede 1763. , on Richmond Heights FoR pes nl gaa "i Fer will take |! lect nerdvone floors, sited belt pee. ar . CONVENT GARDEN | NIN ih, Ra AOD Ae - eet.” uaae” * “*" | GLADES, 7122—Nice 3-room duplex bun- | vacant jot eauitv as first payment, bal. | nace ae nd ya wow ge By 1 loc REAL Ahm R COLORED | ; . * : 4a 7 ule orate —. ie. , A Pe galow all improvements, reasonable rent, | ance $35 monthly iuecluding interest EY iB pm age B cae” tne. etores poe ; i ) ry ANCIAL ae we ore {nae 3-room efficiency: all | OMEARA, 3612—-6-room efficiency; sey BROWN KEALTY (C0., Hiland 0486. | ergregn 2871. ce. | school Call for particulars, Easy way- @ ronme. “— bath. furnace. hardwood FIN TY €O.. HI on Metainen Pegmmedations:; man- | arate —votranar $39; —_concesti0_ — “|S Cee theese meters: pooch gone, | 7 floors: vacant: payments only $30 month-; 1+ oanNS ON REAL ESTATE ————— . in tseg, JEitar ASL (es! OREGON, Z124A—3 rovume, furiiace, bath, » heating viants:. modern: Suvuth di - ‘ o* ane - 43 | 4 | garage, S35. (c80) Shrewsbury well located: want iurestricted vacant @f 934 nen meee Rs RTE AeA. 4710, | SL ece agent there: 4332 Co dice * Furnished Apar artments - = : _ s ath: | at “STM aT TS . ae, make offer: $17.500.00 » PARK. 3515A—3 rooms and bath; 360.) LANSDOWNE, 7516—s — rog furnished | small hon or ie | 5 —=— me Perahine: newly fi mnished: all out PRosepect Ono (e3) | residenm, beautiful grounds, all conver- | eauity, 4341 wv est Pine. JEfferson von W est FARMS FOR SALE i. a deeds of trun - *.” or coun moms: F-room efficiency comniete us > OF ote A—Corner, 4 fruoms, elec., | (ences, i? lilland 545s, (cRD) Meusrsrening, with or without linens. iy A oan rg eas — wr hf VERY Hep aL 24- Eau | eervefp- 1217 (7060 Pase)—o-room | Arkansas oY re a im) td ne MENT, ar 2 brick bongalow : garage: sacrifice: terms. yr ~ - , en t—3 Foome furnished apart. | pponebery Re name A — —" bath, fur ' Webster Groves FNC fAANUE FOR ri ‘REAGE NST. UIs TEE SCHERME R. PR oerert 7430, (ed) . saved bollo Tart "his. vath it omnes a Lois VERSCHLEISER, 693 Chestnut, MA pr -$. ae | ne a te he ? a G-room | COUNTY. RROWN REALTY CO.. . 1935 to 1500: 1 950 a.. $35.000, finm- N TA og D—-$100, 00 on “aptly d Binasarces > EP) | Moca vere reagonabie eres tHac® Peace aga eB | “a ok agg shor slectric. cas f! sa Speier | - E ty Cu. '" a4 At 7 Boa. mT ‘ASH, 2025-2 ats. rooms in all; | — len cess ete ccyan q, | SUMMIT, 500-5100 house, bath. Front | REALTY CoO. Phone PArkview io a 1d piece of 7h eed ; yet brgonne 7 Apt. Hotel | TEVENTH ot; &.—2 fooms, let 3i-- |} Rank furnace: rent $50): immediate pom: | eee oF Be ee 1 d- — ig de ermant ‘a tion. vc inform omat lan avis J ay ier | Se eo ee ‘ 167 Sr & eas So, Se yy one | eetion. WEbster 3413 (C7 VIRG A. a——O stores ali oem : reen ation. For orm ? wah Mw TAN. W ater, gas, attic, shed: So. { ail ph. sk == A A ND —— 4 nin or oe ee = 3 residence. eh hy en ie vt : $250 =T¢ es LTy ( 0... Evers 7s | te tate, Loh he N : Li Belteyitie, Site ted} Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut ’ Hp } nd- ? iff SB. th —= | SHO to $7U° one manth a U HARRIS REA a -—— rhe ned (-Pocom Tee og efficiency | SHENANDOAH, 2lit—Two iarge recme | WACHTER Rie ores an bate. oe a= >. (cBD) North Louisiana PLENTY of niofiey to nam on «ood bie | 3 (r. Heht. eas and ice: com: | and path. a WILL EXCHANGE NICE. KOOM | RICK TINCOLE. AWiT-45—3-0 Tooms, lot 20x! FARM —Koprosinately OT UO) saree Te real one poumes relia er: So age = tik me ad — man or n SIDNEY. i “1 ~zBe auliful 3 a moms ilal; HOUSES. FLATS ETC. age FOR WE LATED VA- 110) feet. good L rented property, never var oaks te ae a yt ana. na. ot $3 y | ners J. WANSTRATH, 7 : \ on doreers; rs; pay ae 7 20 tittle, ae ew uu ne,; On uee w: ener, sath ‘ a Abenv so}. 2 a aa * Ww. . S$. Laue. mo. TT inal ' 3 ‘ N | ELMAR thy WIN th (f5) | Texas “$4304 3 larce rueits, €). ct x - . Sa SECOND DEED 1 OF " RSI ; : ret | . a $1000 to $20,000 ~ toe acta tm. at om te “a, as S — Cul price rents. G25 Sent onditton e%) At AR a E rom $20 te rp: 23 and ¥ roomie: | . . efficten ill ta priment | Missouri no» | $06; +4 witt " anew saan ts but ay y: ry et; aleo semi-m-"* rooins, hat h »' a] ile hs ‘at rt if caighed : farea.z 3 Toons } onthen Po > E ot 4 x rice: tarege. ‘a i 4 $50 —. =~ rs i) Mr Lewis at | E. So. 61. Jow pri Pp / seetrie ce frigeratio’: So Ra4t ee | _ mae f28} 13174 Lamtetin, AR ay 0 eR*) | 8400. (el) | KNICK EVER. a RUTY, 7 . urnished. ; slaalh th . ts . _ = . fad That - Be i i — Mrarrd -me ‘ 5 Pirererae. CARR. LOOLA a — NS 45 c iTy APARTMEN —3129_N. GRAND, R MOLE AK sada. ; nder —— ‘ sare ‘ ¥ oa6 ' ~ atng : ; the bvatii. f irnace S56. LAtiede 09'+8 . » tamer “VOLA Three Tare Tar ! On m ain apartment 9 ¥ Vi Bre: saa trad N } r cS arn isting of 5-Pourn let ia be. ; P| ice } o . « % - J “= owt ri se orth : ; RNS main 45276 PRE Spat wet 04 AH. 200-00-—4 room tile bath: opio- | ARE. SI a Sp roams, toilet, bath, oo" gg “znupha rope ity. Statement ato - oe tata fin of & pA : ah 2 and. aig Catholte chun” wy decorated. $28. | uownul MI42, TG Paints My | fies. GLICK. REALTORS, 822 Chestnut Beautiful New Double Flats ano. &. fumes. Milapring. Mo. To joan on e , i Ro _ | | bot ar “?s Tike pas ogek wpeiaiie nn ees) | MER APAREMESS COR ASECNENO : roar ue ae - k " i . , FHOUs ao TE ra o aoe ——§ rooms, gag, tlestri :) SOIT Clemens i take other pre strictly | ope we Ce ‘oe Ty? “ - aes . zt Anoply 2s toa Choute av. cS8OG! medern, owner w er property “4 ' = FLATS, ETC. pf neg ggg TP ag * seat ty CHOUTEAU. 32184 —3 roome, gas, ao i lesira + = acant arme met J ad AD rm rn § bat we aon wee oT heors —~ — tric: 23 P- piv ZJR1OA Chontesu, fc* Rn) Wat ts 7S _E: throurhout: 4-car brick warage to each FLATS - FOR REN’ ) ? NT WALLACE. 448'A —-Modern 4-rodm fiat: . = . , ! a eae $35. Rivers de 4071J. >} gt & ip0s——3 rooms. Sis. SOU TH SIDE OPPORTU NITY Da et. RRON-ATOCKE- BU ANN. AD z Di “a | WYOMING. S526—4 fooms. and bath with | ; oan ee : Must be traded: 2030 Ann: ecod mew! wain 4503. Realtors Dob Coesina. FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS \ wits L #ei Ps em pe oy beat, 845 Gerate SS SEER 2 , hs ing $1°.50 (c*) Sfamilv fiat. Owner must make deal a ; * ; rit, KOO. —— tal ~ *! uis $40 to $20. ‘DE pe oh (og? ; : | RAS eek Geet SO) 1 SHERIDAN 3I120—35 rooms: z¢ fioor. r 1s ‘HANGES OF MERIT Widow must ell at DELOR, 4917A—Modern bungalow Fis: S$] bath, furmace: electric: also FOOTED : all tyres of property. anywhere in St. | _ieree rooms reasonable rent. _ (cl) |} Aa floor: newly Gecorated : te * | Lowte, "Over 2 7, Gcale tande during 192K. ¥ wanted or moncy to - FOREST 10444—At Gi : bleck east wix Over. aggregating mang millions of dollors es Met: ansined: oeertel i) rooms; mod Ts Ty. ‘308i —Finmel’ss RSs ae ate -. con make you @ better deal|—see the Post-Dispatch want pages - ° “ u Terk - 7.e. + at A or double | WOLS-POLL ACK. tors N woh. MAW 1858. heat end light aT janitor. CK. Realtors, 622 Chesinct. (€5)j for offers. A we bfiendig | qaorr hy! ; oe >

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) : a3: awTT PAGE 44 ST.LGUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ NEW YORK BONDS ; (COMPLETE) _ ‘ae liy g- a ae reals aR Press. , i S " NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Total ¢rapsactions in bonds on the New ~ CORPORATION BONDS. York Stock Exchange today amounted to $12,031,000; previous day’s Tor 1104 sales $9,244,000, week ago $11,282,000, year ago $14,203,000. Total . 102 % 102 % transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $90,511,000, compared with 80%! 81% $126,413,000 a year ago and $166,035,000 two years ago. 10 % 7) % Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Ms 103% 102% of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 31 08,1 88 a 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. EM 5 ...| 43,104%)1045 The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales, high- body a aC 6 50 - a Ig s . lowest and closing prices. In bond Sales 000 omitted. Wh! Stl 5% 48. :| 1/100 % 100 41100 % se — WEO 5% w 37) 19 105 104% 1105 S@cTRITY. Ba les.) High.’ Low. Saeee: | -|W S M 6 ex-war 9! 97 7 07% GOVERNMENT ee a Pines be +) Ww ending St ed BY ie é Tide: ig acd SL, dulmate deh ae oats ERE Pa Rs RS ge By the ty pao: anienbates Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—The following is a complete list of securi- STOCKS. STOCKS. ties traded in on the New Yerk Curb Exchange today giving sales Nat Manfrs & Sto its 30 | 1C 4 S&D div 9| ig a 10 100—5 |100—2 \100—3 Ten public utilities.. 97 “| Z hf | sed Ten industrials ...100.; Ytown S&T 5 78! 12,100 % 100% 1100 % oe} 180 100—7 {1004 ‘100—S Combined average .. 06. FOREIGN BONDS. S| Combined month ago. 06.8 - 20 111—18}110—30 l1l1l—14 Combined vear ago... #9. 56 is Akershus . 7. :| otal bond sales (par vaiue), $12,- Alp Mont 37\100—18) gs —28 $1106—15 i + 143'103—17'102—28) 103 —17 | .. 100) 98—18) 98—7 | 98—18 O31, ‘DOU, Antioquia ; i 2; 98—18| 98—16, 98—16 + Antioquia Antioquia CORPORATION BONDS, Allis Chal 5.37 | 4))01 Mel {101 A = -cCet zs 7s ~ = se te Pili N ¥ N ¥ Fee Sey Nichols & Sh ne Nichols & Sh wa cue oS the OOK OS = 7 a, Ys te = oe — — Hum R S212 i /101 ly Huyler S De! i) 20) ly Qn ig i 2 —- sa al - ~ * ~ = ~ ~~ = on fee Hygrade vous ve 4) 3Y 39 3p Niles Bem Pond.! lil Pipe Linh .. x250/306%44/298 [306% | Nipissing Mines. | Imp Oil Canada . S100. | ON, US% | Noma Elec .... Im TGB&é&l. 1} 32%! 32 1, | a2 ts | Noranda Mines . Indiana Pipe L ..| : 9% No Am Util Sec Ins Co No Am | ST Nor Am Insurance Sec . Nor States Intereon Petrol . Nor State Po Internat Petrol .. Nor Sta Pow rt Inter Projector Northeast Pow Inter Prod , Nor W Eng new | fe 1 ay So 13) 22 Inter Saf Raz DBD. Nor Warrior Cor p Am Inter Corp 4) ‘ : Inter Ctilit A t Ohio Brass Am Light & Ir. X90) sis Inter Util B . Ohio Cop Ain Maracaibo S44 | Inter Util war Nat Gas | ae Iron Cap Copr Rayon Prod . Isotta Frans . Roll Milis Ital Superpow bol & Chem . Ital Superp d rt S & C pt pt. Joske Bros ctf Karstadt Rud ine States Sec B | Keystone Aircraft | States S war| Kimberly Clark Amer Stores ...| Kinnear Stores , Am Super Pow A| Bue FOC «ove Am Super B ,..| Kirkland Gold . Am State S A ri Klein D E m Co | Am State 8 B rt! Klein H part pf Am Cyana pf ..| _ 2 > TS. ot. Stand P& lt . 4; 59%) ~ a Stern Bros “A’..| 2 45 i Bex % Stix B & Fuller.. 4 Stutz M Car Am. Superheater Co.. Swan & Finch Sant & Oe. ...! ttSwift Int ... Syracuse W M B Tagge:t Corp ... Tampa El , Teck Hugh Gold. | Temmessee Prod. Texon ON . Texon O & Land. Thmpsn Prod A. —— Starrett. “ws : mken I) Axle. Penny Co Todd Shipyards. |; 4) Ne Sean Fuel. 4! a a . . “ee Pp . - a 4 a) oi v - i, el z ~ oP swae st > iy Ps y ee y Sa gaat a a ow . > ne aes ~ - ent FS P * peered ‘aie a se > ¥ . 4 ues 7 a - , - -_— = ent Ohio Oil Pacific West Oil Pandem Oil ... Pantepec Oil Ven Paramount Cab lenney A pf — -~- Antioquia Antioquia Agr Ch 7%! 114% j104 % LU 4 % > Se ed 2) US volgi UStx ee ee ere ee bee ‘ Argeniine Argentine 2} Yow) YO | YU% wluL jluv wi luu ty, hive | 1d! aiiViw ZS hs 4y (LUO LU “" Flue ty tuk [14 bY, LUD % [AU4 % | Le La) VU ®, UU) UYU lujlud “4 jLU3 | LU4 l4; Yor, YB my! VOw lj} 50 | SY | 8v Solve jlyi Blas 44;1U0%4%j1V0 j{1V0 JU Yo | Yo | Yo 13 VS | VIB V2 4) BE%| Ysa; WEN Zi LUZ ty 10% 4 | LUZ 4g NNO Ano ~) ~ Ammen abi oF bial seta i = Rt ee By ce eee ee, Oe Son eee AF on? ae woke a eee) ~ 13) % x5O/10L % 1x330/378 1| 23 & > ~ ee Oe RO anetl ae ei aad 7 es ee F — a Ala.s_cul 5 26 uv wi 5 Ov .| Ge. -wuh 4 ..42>) -~ 4 w & El 6 i a — dogniinae cdr SINS wm Sree Sf Oe i aity ty ny Paige Re 5 - tio > Sea ¥ ?. ia a " *- ~~ TLS eee ee SS ee al | | Po "hat P rr PT Aunacuou © 7 38 j Atuuc Cop 6 Su .; Ang Cnu Ni 7 | Arui & Lo D Ob | A & tur 44 | Assu Ull rc bu ..| AixwSr gen 4 ot au adj + “t av aaj 4 et om du cyt 4 VS | ! a | | oi | 5 | i i «| t Belmium * ~ ime Cicer eee ~~ Midv Stl cv Os.) Mi pRa&eL 1 OBL U1) Union Tobae .. oo ee ee Unit Car. vie ..} Unit .Carbon ptf Unit. Eiee Ser rt. Unit G Imp United Gas Co...! Un LiaPow A pf.) U L & Pow A . Unit Milk Prod | Un Piece DW. Unit Prof Shar "| Unit Shoe Mach . U S Dairy Pr A a mw, ¢ ea U S For Secur . U S Fer See pf. U S Freight new. US Finishing -+| U 8S Gypsum ..) U S$ Radiator |_| US Rubber Ree United Verde Ext *United Zine ...) Unity Gold geen Ss males miles to 69: $ Cont Gil 5% 37. 4 compared with 7061 shar | ner Ma] by | Cudahy P oa a ; yesterday. Bond sales were §50¢ au os seems rej j Denv & SL $4500 yesterday. Det © Gas be 50. Fo lowing is a complete list « Det Tnter Driige urities traded in, with the sale ~ Oty §2 eee ‘ , 19% 9% Dixie Gulf Gas . lew, close and net chang ‘tad om SF | 4 Assu Gas & El .;} Ass0c Rayon ...| ABs” Asayou pl. ~ Orme toac 31 izvh 117 (LL7 % do Ist rfg 4s ; 4) Pa) a P 12% MSP&SSM 6446 .! D102 me 1LUs % 10s wy 1, LUG 4y (100 4 (LU ty vo 10W ¥y LUD %y Lu “ 1, 1LU5 49 j|1V0 42 AUS SAVi-yw i 10L [LOL ® AjAUL yw LULL 4 101 14; Vs %) US, YS: ™ 1%; UL 4g) Ye bluds j1V5 7; Bee's, Sate; 94% B15 \LUS |1U8 lj 35%) BO%) BUG 20,;leyv jLs7 +4 ils iy wi VU] Vw) Yuin L1 jlo 4g LU yg LU LU, 1Us 4g 100 ee | ;h,U7 ve S2isU0, j4U2%y 1V00 2U 108 4 AUS 44 | hUS 4g 05 Ss | U6 % 2{LWY 99 LUV 4a LUU Yg NU P 8 5 55 10; ¥d e | ¥5%!| 85% Fits) shi Th New Orl T 4 .! { 91 c 24 LUO 4g LOU 44 100 44 FiEOU. co 2% N O T&M 5% .! Lut % ¥ 4) Vem, VU 4a) bn 42 ‘4, | NOT&M 5 B...| 4| 98 hire Mt B 6 1, 4; W2%e_| USy) Udy Bin B gen 6 Bj} 41044 AVimw Wis |NYCRHR rei 5. | Chile 7 42 esos 1,101: oat’ i104 % Bkin © gen 3 A! 4,1V0 "(204 4 108 do r&i 4% ..| 99% | YY 4, do 6 60 . 14, YS ty) USS | Ing Bhan Me ran U | 24 YS ‘A! Ys yah vi" 2 do devo 4 34 n+ $ od O68 % do 6 61 Feb. y Hid Ans | BK & YP con 4'45| a) ¥2%i Vise! U2% do rig 3% do 6 BL ct Ja 5 US os | puckeye Po oL Mock Judstn Schulte United .! eee i Be i ¥e IN Y C & SL 6 dv 6 UL Sept | 98 ty) V84y | ouUL a G Mig Moh & H P °.j See G A Inv || Bos & dw SC ainsl aa See Ve | a ae 5% 3506 % (106% (10644 | Chin G Ky 5 ol og 5 BU | pb Hoh & H war ..! 37 Seeman Bros ..| Cal wet bes Bo, SVS (AUS | 10S Y Conn Ry 5) 5100 |100 100 Chris O 54 3) erin 201% 100% du 4k Mohawk&H 2d pt) 109 Segal Lock & Hari Tae BEY 1 BY x) VUT, YO%! VU% N ¥ C Ry #% | 1) 96 | 96 | 96 2501 | 1. ; |, Wa] uw pt. ty Mond Nickel reg.) 4) 54%! 533 Select Ind Ist pd i eae Os > +1 2h Yom VG, OUR IN Y D Lo 5 o3.| 4) 8Y%) BYY%)| BOY 28-1 ...! Dany mi Buuaru Co wil Montecatini war | , Selected Ind .. tiz6 Os..| Lo, YO%4| Yor) Yum i Nat kn & St 6 1101 j1u4 jLUl ! ay wullard M & "voi Moodys Inv p_ .! Selfridge P Stor ca sen - fis eh EE 9n 15 4 ih L Ys N R Edi 5 44 .. 3/104 | 103 % |LU3 % butud Cp Ltd Mountain & G O! Servel C Pa ‘) Tae Sire po vem 4s | NYNHEH c 6 48} 47)119% 119% {119 1, puaT bros Mountain Prod .| Servel Inc pf . an. ae noo t+. U5 ‘A | q do col t 6 40.1 Municipal Service: Seton Leather , a ere 0 hj By ini Sy ai So% Nathan Straus .| Shattuck Denn Ss « 2/100 % Bouvia 8s a7 U2 92° Bordeaux 6s AU Rein deb o Brazil Ss :. Ladwin Locu os , oh . io tins SPI Ie > tw * Au Fruit & Sug] Atias Plywood ..! -_ we ee = Bo & V eve 4% Bb @vV gold +. Bay 5d W Div | Bho 4 T & UL dvi Bang «w Ar O 45 | Mang & Ar 4 51 «| Marasuai. GO war | ioarnsuail UO bx-w, Lita i &€ wv b; Beau i Pao C Oui bets! SU cou 6 «a ; Beih sth con vo | Beth Ss bp m O Ou | Bot C Mius U4 | 4 buw Asie ho 7 wt Be 7av con |} “4 tai ~ isis ts 22} 9 1! 103 4 Fed Sugar fis Firestone Cot M * + ) 0 wat DOD ohn te et t 20, 100+ iy | LOU J, 208 00 % 100% 1; LU4 1% {LUD May lout yr 4) VY 4 | UU 4 | UY + Z1UL 42 )/1LUL i, LUL My - »~? 4 tS stoma B an ~ [hn Aatineau P Ss 56. ‘-Gen R 68 A 48., Gen Vend 6s 37. © Dm —tsis ESRF Fer eor vad LET lw loo ba HO) Ei y& w nih man ee ~) — 73. Utility Shares Er aon Vacuum Oi) RES couzza CiarK a % . oo bei S8Ad pe AiSeniape ns ‘e es — 9 - t r bi ahs coe Z “ na” by eagieaee wan? Be jt i elegance! ene sabes a sos, PD iy" aietee a. Ak ine, : ee wheel ane A ermane aw oe v = fads 4s co is Dei ad ; . so as s atl "Axthe ss ee te > . Sr stein, ep laa yor rea ’ saath ns EN R Phos .- . Seals 5 ir: 4 « ane Ahold . ates e ks as « z * y ae, Tre ticy veuastd ; Ct ee Pes - ssi = 5 Pighwstiilon coer ee Tae Se MaRS ne. . ne eae, =) Nene a ee 2 . ae en Caru © & Wh 5s! Cent of Georg ts; Cent Fe lst gt 4, (Rikis Co oi.Gav Certr-td 34, Cesped Sug : a Chi Gr West 4s. &4 & lizgev be U6) Hise ce 5e 6 | ; #006 113 7H ee wins is . do a 2037 bt! _do gen CCC&SL rf bs A Colon Oil Os 3x COC&StL rig 5 D) do gen 43 .../ Cleve U Ter 5 Cleve Un Ter 8) Colo F&l gen 5s. Colum G&E 5 32) Com Ta Keedg ti Con Co of Md 65s! © Gas NY 544 45 Consumers Po is!) Container C 6G 40) Container 5s 433 | Crown C&S 6 47) Crown Will 6 51) Cuba Cane S db & Cub C Su ev d 7| , 5 . ’ Chile Cop :% 47° : Cub-Am Sug co s Cub Do Su 7s Cumberld T&T 5a) Cuyaniel Fr 6 40) Dei&Hud 7s Del & Hud 5% s| Del& Hud rf 4s. lb & Det Ed late 16 bls do col Ss 33.) do rig Ss 4U0 du 58 40 A .. Dodge B ged 6s) 40 Ibuq ” 4ih6 A 67 itie Ist con ex rf. -im 5s 67) Ist cn pr In) ken lien 4s t 4s Ved Lt Os a 54. "lL & T etpd 42 Metals cvt 78. ¥ ink Rub As — Fila § _t4. , (jen 5 le. tien Mot A 6 3 37.) en Petrol & 40) ‘ien KRefrac 6 Ga © & Nor 6. ' Good BF 6% Giood TaR & 57.) Goth Silk Hos 6, tivuld Cou 6 40. Sy | i } i } ‘| i of Gt Nor R he ie cat Nor 4%, G Nor r 4% Guif St S 5% 42, Hav hiec hi, ° Havana Elec hh line R&A C 4! Hud © 5 A 62. | H & M rt 5 A | lium O & R St}! | oa af il Cen rfg 4s BS! ee “er eae rig j A Ind 41 Indiana Sieet Jiuland Al . i Inter a Tran. = ba] do : / 155 10314 «1 bs.} do rig Se sta, ] dit Cem Int Match 5s 47.. Int Mer M ef ma | & Tel 4%s ... « 6 il Se A. s US%,) Yowy 3 vd lul+y ivi “4 1a + liuvu | OY, 100 1ij eh; 4 ly, SA) vu 1s US % 10,5: ‘'s JG; V1 on j Ya wy | US % | os % 1) Ud %) YVS%, YS% Sj SS { S) nw 4g ty 10) 69%) BY 4g) Bye Luz jl, jis ri Z10l |LOL- jo! ne V4 | U4 %% | V+ ty 87) Vis wey Us by j Ud by VO%! YOY Ssu% | 594 | SL | 03 45 95%, V4 % | OS's) URN 5} Yl LB | 104% 105 | M4145) 95 1100 j|1lvO i142 ie Li2% 2 10.44 102% Pu aot | OL A O1\ (107 1) ov et 4 a | ~ 5} 99%] 99% | 2/105 | 105 2) 7334) THU 12/106 rm 106. 14104 (10% 4; 5} OY %i Ysig, pe | Seal He j H72 7101 % LVL &%)101 ty 7) 05 by | 5 ig | 05% 7103 4g Ms (103 O94, | poi J hag 10s 3) O23 | ve 4 i 4 7 1 | 1107 14! 107 4 107 5 100% 1001, vow 11,102 *% (102 % | 102 % 10 tearied 103 % | 103 Ty 102%. 103%, 28, LOO a, 1U0 \% | 100% i 3 103 103 2) 06 1, i 1038 96 | 96 40) Oa, ast 1/100 jl) i ck ve ee 71, { 1111) 111% %s | v 105 (105 , 111 Lop | Oe Voy : | ee ' Sou Ry 1% 101 “LOT Va, re » 100% LOO% Pua, 38 104% /104 tyilud 3/100 by TOO Dutt, 18) 92 | 91%) 2 ; [ ' 1103 08 9544, 94% 1) O14! 91%) N11, 3108 105 1105 92% | P2t, noe ' oA ‘| MO, HO, | &2 SIA: SY Tht RN 4103 b 85%! iv $105 % 303%) os % 4 "5 ly PS % a5 \e 15, OR, fe Os 10/1014 (101% 101% 405, 110%) 108 % 110 PH % | vty 7} 9 Me 05% a6 iy TY 24 A414, P1y a1’, ine 103 se | - - |, oe 1110 (11a 5 oo | fo . ) ve 6 tL 00 1s do lst&: 4 ly 7) do deb 4 56 | do-deb 4 57 .! Nort & South 5. sort & We4..t| Nor A C 6% 4U.| Nor A E } 37 -| ~ O27 @ IL 0 A. Nor A Edi 5% ./| Nor PactJ§QbBb... N Prt & im od DvD Nor Pac 4% .. Nor Pac pr tien 4 Nor Pac gen 3 Nor St Pow 5 A OPEN Falls 5 Ore Ry & N con 4 Ore $ Lines rfg 4 Otis -Stee] 6 .... Pac Gas & El 5 PP&L Ist rf{g Pact & T 6.3 PT& Trfg 5 B: rAP a TF 86 3d Param Bway 5% Para F La G6 47. Pathe E 7 37 war} Penn RK R 7 30 . P K R gold 6% PRR gen 5 633 Penn R R SO 64 | 7 RR con $44 P RR gen 4% Penn R R 4 31 Penn KR R 4 48 Penn R R 4% Phila Co 6s 67 5 4 Pierce Arrow PCC&SL gen do 5s B - | Port Kl & P6 47! Portland Gn E)5! PRyLi&P 798 Aj du os 4 Por R Am Pos Tel&Cb Pressed Stl Car 5} a ae Re Ss ex- wry ~~, ‘ ” ~~ 4 Purity Reading gen Rdg Jer Rem Ar Kem k war > Rep I é s RG & Ki ue is ‘do 4s R&G div! StL&SF gen 8 31) do 4'4ys 78. | do p In 48 A,| St LS W Isat 45.) “| } : se Schuico C |] 614 8) Sea A FI Ry 6s Bi She 1 P L 5s 52 Shell Un 5s 47 Sil-Am col 7s ..! Sine C O eol do G%,s do 6s D2o , do o'48 Js Skelly O B14 30 | | So Bell T&T is Se Col Power 6s | i; Sou P cy 48 29...) Go rfg 468 55... SI’ &SF Ter 4s S Porto R Sue 7a gen Oss |! do gen Gs . do con Se Ga etn 4m ...., S W Bell Tel fs | ; S148 JI deb ! SON Y¥Y 4%: Stevens Hotel See Fett Orj Ten C&Ch Ay Ave , Trumbull St 4 P oa | a RLLA&aP 5 54 Un Pac 4! 40 63 Un Tac let 46 Un Pa Gold 4 i ibe t'n Umit ae us u Univernal he | foe ‘Tet fa hl gy Co 6 Wash Wat P 3.) WP Pb F aa 2/194 3| 100) 9) 1 OF o1l04Ly |104 by Ld Ny 34) BO % | }} Copenn +44. 16 S3 Cordova C ; al Coruova City 7 ¢ Costa i 7 ol Cuba 5'e 58 Cuva o $04 “44, Cundina M t's .! Czechu & 61 ..! Denmark 6 42 i} S4 | 84 Deutsche BY 32. 2100" +100 {100 ssomenaie + ! v1 Duke P P & 66.) UD ws Ind af 6 62, LD E indies 6 47.) st Ry ext ef 7. biat 7 1046 wwar; Fiat 7 4) Ex- wat Finland sf 7 > Finland 64, 54. finland 54, 5d Fin M L Ub 22/101 ly (101 13) 113% j112%)112% 2,104 (104 104 33, 98%} 98 | 9 44; 89%} 3s¥%4| 8! 15| 674%) 6644) Sie K1lOL%/10L [101 Kram | D 744 42 4a fg er 10114 | France 7% 41 =~. 92 Fratice 7 Pisa 31| 90% 98% | vi 4 12Z101L%)10L {101 4 8/102 ‘a |102 i102 8; 994) 9944; YYt4 3 102 % [102 % %/102 \, 3/104 | L04 |103 5 1)104 4/104 14/104 14 18j1U02 |101 4% j101% 17;100% 100 |10044 ; S83 3 |102% 102% | Mm 110 % | L LO % 1,108 % |1038 % | 108% 20) 103 44 (10% 14 | 10% by 18) 10 14 (100 Ye 1100 % OY 5 Og hs 4 GUCAB U 60 July.| GCAB 6 60 vet . 3 Con7 43 BI 98 % | Pub Util 7s} 91) % | 48 10951 ..} 53 14 . scuer Stel 6 -.! ~ Ji O%s 54 .| 1062 Mg LU by ng a asi! 1/108 1108 Low A P 74% 5v) 4/108 4 107% 107% | PatEePW 6% 44! 1) 102 av 102 4 1\ Le ly Loni k 7 war t ~| 100 3 100 % 1004, Lyons 6s 34 ... 10/107 ys ge Lumbard E 7 war} | 09 v . Marseilles 68 3$4| 63,102 4 | 102 M4 102 i Meridion El 7 57, 16) va ‘| oti § 4 "4 | Mx 10gid 4as sm| 111234 11244. ne 2 iy wat 34 He exwr 4! HRA Wh 4 TYE Minas Ger 6% , cr 190% )190%3 | Aan Cy 6% M 2) 87 | &6 } SO * OP LO U4 | OH %4 | 9% -- - JAB MARKET IRREGULAR ON WEEK END PROFIT-TAKING the Associated l’ress. YORK, Jan. $3. faking, iispired in bare oy Ae we Up of the call money rate een, turties| : in , Outhurat f e “in litt thine ial tt ai mise at t , and = speci " anfouncement of be legge he helding comp | he tens othe mutate ¢ j the Ron & f ee w ror ractioni the oth her j . Mohawk h rent od rrp fet « M¥aneedt ta a ealieing, tr Bree tien < bie a CAN Solvents nd Vetinnrt tiflont %:) <# eer fates fe t fru om 5 to “r » few of * ion of ma Ww. TL, asf ut OM fey for ~~. iNberensts wbeo wretion tn Mon is i rg to tn Pn & by anak teat th

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4g aaa HOOVER ON KSD TOMORROW. He Will Speak at Dedication of Great Northern Tunnel. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The Na- tional Broadcasting Co. announces that 37 stations from coast to ceast will be linked for the broad- Pm a + we Vinaw PO OIE Oe ee ee kings cent idiots ane senimioas toc Pont -* OP ne on tt ew itech or ro righ , i yes brea = te = 4° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ithe Cascade Mountains. | The hookup will include BSD. St. Louis Post-Dispatch; and WEAF, New York: WRC, Wash ington; WCAF, Pittsburg, Pa.; WTAM, Cleveland, Q.; ww. Detroit, Mich; KYW, Chicago: | wow, Omapba, Neb.: WDAF. | Kansas City, Mo-; WTMJ, Milwau- kee, Wis.: KSTP, St. Paul, Minn: | 66 ’ 3 cast tomorrow night when Presi- és dent-Elect Hoover will speak at §& : o'clock, central standard time, in | 4 eonnection with the dedication of. the new $14,000.000 tunnel of the , Great Northern Railroad through ' KOA, Denver, Colo: WHAS, Louis- ville, Ky.: WMC, Memphis, Tenn.; WSB, Atlanta, Ga.; WBT, Char- lotte, N. C.: WFAA, Dallas, Tex.; KPRC, Houston, Tex.; WOAI, San © cesdetha te Trae Peg” a, * §, # Ue! i 2) ee (On BOX : Sager VE, px he au -_ . we v1 pS BES ies oe a: tia " Raye id ivan. a Let EE a ee ce H.-P Paes ¢ ¢ > PCR a, Wie Taek hue. tere ee ee ~~ oa s FOO SRT - 4K BS TNR aS OR IN MM OCU y ied epee WS eet SOT. ee ee oe “ i a s 7. Exactly as Only maeaen: : r y oped 4 - E » WHERE >. , 4 z * wate ans, Smokers...Grandfather Clocks...Bridge & Junior Lamps...Sew’g Cabinets pnts 1, Prie 2 4 4 "inate gs als, eee. —s— Ce ee bat w% : $ ep EOE RS lle OSM. Ny Se thats saee As M) SPARE SERS EP. Rn ae a ee ae, 2 * s Cele, eae: 5 nae Ee Gye ee eee SEZ eto Mee SS) tain gat . . ‘ . . An dyed Sp yc . # > Pa ” > Anes —— _ . Rh, . per KSB ‘3 Pe Ane or CP a ee ae Re 7 * “ FS - » » ae a eee en” Sigil id ‘ «. & x 3 BE SER % Taken at Random FROM AROUND THE HOUSE $87.50 Walnut Occasional Table—In pedestal style, with beautiful inlaid veneer top, handsomely carved 7 $122.50 Marble-Top Coffee Ta- 3 ble—Hand-carved solid walnut 6 1 25 $200.00 Imported Marble-Top French Commode— ~voepeaammmaalamgesseer i | ED deen PLOL DO $145.00 Aubusson Chair—Handsomely carved and solid mahogany $ 7 2 a 50 tt 1100 OLIVE ST. || 206 N. 12TH ST. and 7TH & MARKET ST. 3 3 - ee ae , ae i | Ps , ‘3 ; Be iy FS > ow > a £22 ¢ { : : rc #347 : ey 4: $ cS sa : + zs" , ik - x \ Bb + ei 3 ae ¥ . : BS shy Ls+ ‘ bes ' e 3% Fos +2 Mes est S Seer. e - o* eS +" ee ft of ight ag ’ Sy hs a ES Pee eee. ‘.. ™ Pe / F ss a 43 i wg t ae ne ‘. 7a % 4 * . ‘ ee. page &.! b eg ih ee Sie, § os nd x Perey Pte : (oes: ee é noo g , bow se . +3 eee i ‘ee. e Las ee SS .. ae bie bs am ‘a bo Seen a # o “aa Soe a, ; s pas be aie* % +. | pi & >. - Tics - Sgr E gh ae ss i Gee eye te, age PPR is 5, 35 ed ae wer Mahe “! AP aE PS Beye a bi oee ae PAD ee ® “4 eS The Greater HUDSON and 1 . ESSEX a score popular landslide / ———— a a $225 Six-Piece Matched Mahogany Vem ‘ Bedroom Suite °150 3 . This beautiful Bedroom Suite with its matched | [23 @ $325.00 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite—Embroidered Be handsome carvings and ornaments, contains f oot French vanity, dresser, chest of drawers, bench and interiors are of quarter-sawed oak finished in mahogan value at this extraordinary low price, $150. 3 $75.00 Odd Walnut Beds—In period styles. Sub- stantially constructed from the $3 7 50 best walnut cabinet woods.... . $49.50 Metal Chiffonette— $ Finished in walnut, very strong 24. 75 $19.50 Walnut Veneer Night $ Tables—Hardwood construction 9 7 7 5 $575 Modernistic Dining-Room Suite—Ten pieces, beautifully finished in walnut 6 veneer over high-grade wal. $2 7.50 $850 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite—Wax walnut finish veneers with high-lighted carvingse Marble- top buffet and s@ver. Italian cut velvet uphol- %, | with beautiful satinwood marquetry inlay work a O — | throughout. Genuine walnut veneers over selected . 4 | $425.0 o Included in this sale are floor | | a a Suite—Solid mahogany frames beautifully hand oo carved. A gorgeous Suite $ 1 7 7 5 |} 2332— ~=s att: this special price + $450 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite—lItalian velvet and frieze upholstered, handsomely carved. Soiid mahogany frames. Priced 225.00 ze. a i $550 Two-Piece Solid Mahogany Hand-Carved | t* Sy Living-Room Suite—Beautifully upholstered in Ital- [SY Seca paced $275.00 . a | ed $250 Beautiful Walnut Veneer Suite—Over selected hardwoods. Finished interiors, splendid “$125.00 i ” ox oF ES A a rs i. samples and patterns = Whiuttall factories. Avail yourself of this opportunity to $345 Two-Piece Frieze Upholstered Living-Room > fine Rugs at 20% dwscount. -_ $150 value, 9x12 ft., 8119.75 $138 value, 8.3x10.6 8110.40 $97.50 value, 6x9 ft, 878.00 $25 value, é $16 value, 27x34 a Tae oS Be aa Pi V ates Pe sé aed Se bap “s oS ye ed i) ae i, «pte PO ' bs ‘ reer at 4 ee ee | ag $475 Six-Piece Twin-Bed Suite—Butt walnut ve- - , ; | iS : neers over high grade selected cabinet woods. Ma- fal Sezione” $237.50 Easy Terms Arranged lA small down pay- ‘ment and the balance monthly installments. 1120-1130 Olive Street ’ Dine Salis . * % gage ee $19 S Davenport Three fine pieces, well constructed and i | richly finished. Davenport, which opens ’ 9 ® . * * feo Bis. en a 5 into a full-size bed, wing chair and cub t=. a Pg eee es, Mee ee chair upholstered in colorful Jacquard / ee “i S oe a 3 ea bai .™ Mouse. sm : - <e os r 3 “e i Tapestry-covered reversible cushions. we ‘ Pe site a ee Li ieee bogie? RE eB P us h NA oe Pg ae a, UNION nama! wealy =< «© HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY <== sia: ee. a 13 rs 4 oe Trade Libera pte i cee 2S he

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soular Comics t 7 News Photographs rc e PRIPAayY IANUARY tl. 1929 ‘etl idl idm Yip. ) - lee GF ly 19 Wey 2WHERE ST. EOUIS POLICEMEN KEEP IN TRIM 77.% : Y Ge fy, * YY éékéddddaddddddlJcQQORECOE__ , th a yes ie Pe 3 "I 28 oe he a Ss Page ee ee” a gi Z = ;) rea * ee ; me SS te Household Topics and Women’s Features WBBBA ~~ \ . WS S\ S WN MA Glee yun — Yi) . \ y SSS\\ SSS FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1929, PAaGsa @ 4 Ve“ LZ My Yf- Y immu emnmnnccc5ccec NEW YORK VIEWS THE FUNERAL OF TEX RICKARD yptirarnes nmol leae Wrldlir retest povoterve ww sees LLL EEL EEE wry ti, , ‘od Pay. VE “Veeeteneteted ete - teat , ” Cibattts ee aan — OO POUL OLLI LI iipop pp SER ones ermeatn rts Eee: . nines neves ne tg . wr as : “ wD Adidid Aim Os Af, WS Z (Ahdhhd FEPEPPPEREPOPEEEEE RS, ean 6 OTT . ht Atadatadatedateed 7 ~~ . oe ae eee ~ - ~~ pita’ A : "mney : . } ie re V ith Tubes) : oS ee Pere Bi Ss ama \\ on Tudor lines ol rer i mee we es: io a fs gee As Se: pe p . see Pe SOB ie —~ sree " ; woods ... and eee: ony , ecsauatler Yenc i os : ¥% ; ion in St. | | | odel 40 AC ai ee ent Radio. ee } and ma \)Y“\\W . an St (Bere (eawne & or WS ee “ x ; ° As ae ~ x es Se \ WS “etre SS SS GOs . : Rs ina “ xt Oe 2 me P Sa ‘ “- = 2 : ae, a . ” . . — eae Piatt ep WRARBASABRALCAS SX —. DR OSS WS SPSS WR WR &RWAALLSEELA S SHOES OE HO NASWSN SSA U SENN AR WRRA NEN SERN BN Aa eee nanan senenennnnnancann SS SS WN OQ i é a MQAA AY SHktttMA_A_A_sAsAsdsd-._././. AAAS AEA AAA 35 e SS RA XK aya>3»°»™Mwwww eae on pene. . Or Se - ee ea Soe —Ii—D WH oO 7 SSS oe . ge ] 7 *#. Wis \\ SM SOSSSSO SS SS ~S SS “WN WSS i ne ee ee Or ee ee ae Pale per ee a ene a ge A, we Oe a a ee ee ee” ee eee Cee ee Ce es eee on np rete ee ee ne ae wee Oe ee 8 ee es oe . SiWwhdvWWIV} NS WAG ‘eS ae: epee A rejuvenating machine to grow fresh skin on the face y A bronze and marble statue to J. C. Zenea,.poct laureate ” The all-metal igi being shown at the Eastern Beauty Trades Exposi- 4 (Cuba, recently unveiled in Havana. —acwitot Prem phos pin wal ry being ae 8 = tion in New York. —Irt*rnational photo hauled out of its “ . ae ae YUMA ltthy, deeded henger for the. te Z LONGEST BORE IN THE COUNTRY COMPLETED? stallation of its en- | gines. The ship will Another winter skating Wadden idea get its first test in / costume imported from “1 th a nents 1 a few weeks. f Paris. it keen fe ‘ ie iY aaa) —Associated Press photo Finn Saag N * “A, . ee ee y a —/“s . aes ee SP Se a , . > wv F “ 7 x AL. . 1 SIS oe RR Seg gee” ph Gy, , — AO Ae Pe” De, dey Pa — fF, SAAT Ohi 4 hela i ge GT aie ee Dy EE b : RAVAN Sl Z “ellie gal Vr” dddtitiitillltlllda LL _ bibpG SEES HOW IT'S DONE Y Z As, ; he” "Go. 4 ubbbguyyyyyypumamampmmmmsmh 4 44 LLAMA MARE AMA RAEE ARE TALE AA EEA REA ADEE EA ttl tat A A A aaa Lh a hia Tie Sey MQ NH WO @ , : yes 7 Sots "4 9 iy -, ¥ 4 Fe ee, a De , uy AED eo eitalg ae oon RO Pa Bing P , & ’ Y , wa a ; ” Zan ; eg . ae x J * o ‘ ee ee x SF a, ; & | - Arpt. _—. Pee ons 7 ‘¢ f Woe A ‘ SN 7 . i 'g Pd —a - 7 ’ ; ’ ge, 4 ¢ 4 ’ f ’ a. y iy % we Ae ; f ’ Sb Fig f ee, ? : Oe fae ; . - 2 /, » aA - ta Se: 0. a ; 4 y Pn i ey ip ee F , . Aan f é i c% va” owe a nly P 4 Soe 4, . + . er a e ve = ~ ; ~ ar, - 4 : ae, i ued FT aay See : : —* Pk > AL . ae, . Ful. @ ; ’ ; . 2 7 ; ’ oO +: | : , 4 . ~ AF e Lk A : r 7 a. fe Fae 7 4 “a Pad , 7 P ¢ a : + 4 “ 7 s ° “e _ sf “ ; ‘ SS SY FE IIE WYWY MO NaN) NOY WON ee RHHw “=... WS oo OWN WWW NNN 9999999 QQ x —— "Til SSS RXR rv] rrr coon annasoesnnv i nsattoontaeancoedétaseesontacececoenanuaeesenaateaemee PO EEE. eral “eesters SOOOCOSIPE CORP Lt OF OEE PORE *BBOPEEOEOFEDEOCOFODOOS *4O¢7 rrr rr . , ’ ; : : : , | CPOFEREOOOFOREEL FRO OPE a wh 1 . the Cpt ptt ht bt ttttittti ; ty hd ty : > in the | Assisi buddsitddddadadsssssssssédssl fined ere Late Seto home while Will Ree a grt ae gomdeag ‘ An- ee | ae ae neg si ew suites’ OF 2 S8 some of the millions of fish raised at Lewiston, Md.. for drew Tombes put on a performance of the show Stone was to have played in. One of huge concreting machinés entering the new Cascade railroad tunnel) an. the. , i. " to ell parts of the world. a ts —International ‘photo % State of Washington. The tunnel is cight miles long. ; 4 - » ° » y a 3 . See aT he aS ign 8 aie ee re wy ot * ‘ ae Sts Oh Pa “3 . £6: 5 eee P “* al My a Me Sr Su 4 a} oa ws A as Pe , oa ~ an ie ‘i

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ennats ~~ 1 ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : TT z But musie critics are men mystery, and music lovers young from chronic inanition. if one of the former wants to | bridge the night “Norma” is Vived, he can write his revies advance that afternoon, devo 1590 words to the general idea : oo MARY 11. 1929 ; i ia . TAR ‘ - [PAGE 48 = rast | | j 7 | i —— ) ee be : Meditations re 3 m4 - |T DETODAY|| CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ THE HUMAN BODY |\_°+: frat oe Gig ei HE PARIS MO (OFA — ee RIDE S SIGE " : : ; ; : ae . Tae : tam, ay : 3 “Bh . . 2 3 ¢ Satetertets 2 ) Sse midseason y At : ~ : i otectiretes Sees | a 3 - ai. i ; Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion shoe eet Ge spring. Jane Regnes a — Ag 1a Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. mE sin “F ee ay Side Geeta DIETS AND DIETICIANS dark green, a YORK, Jan, 10.—With ao Prte : sie sere wie 73 7 Sees SOwIEn OONER or later one out of{can be found in any large city and | proved. © untion of Gene Tooney, breat i Hit. PARIS, Jan. 10. {flowers and are made in black and Te Se Ser Q every one and one one-hun-| invariably this food —— = wrens is in _aeeeP” man with spul - satis eT 2. ae i : Aes alas j i inat- mistits sera: 1 th persons in the United} ease develops in people who live / partic » _ ‘t occasionally wisi a ae rnd om Pes vcmy | uve benefits it can confer in prop-| Period. Most people who stick to el wrestling and most o Ag} k usually with a cardigan jacket i" / was organized by the Marquise de 7 coed ese or “my little brown tam’ or "MY | er cases: they are many and great.|@ Vegetarian diet during the ac- De orts, and have been a society vay gz ; some attractive small-patterned Chasseloup Laubat in aid of the Ree Se lari little blue ear pie- _ But the vast majority of the peo-/| tive “omni Sane ass sre sae cegrthouse reporter and play har aes : ; i ; er or later get into nutritio - ee 4. Ind. _—_— lainage, with which he shows bags/ .ampaign against tuberculosis on ple who are constantly worried wer (ih South Bend, ; made of the same material as the| cunday evening at the Theater Al- ACROSS. z a gn She fondly ae eee her pm about their diets are faddists who | ficulties. eres: Keep your no learned that a sociéty : jacket. One of these in Diack /pert Jer. A smart audience gath-/ 1, Grandeur. . woloregie gs . eae os 2 vw poe need nothing so much as to for- : BASY B courthouse reporter has to be eae crepe de chine had a cardigan and |.+.e4 to see the oriental dances of| 5, Harvest. 10 a = get all about their food and its; Amother article by Dr. Clenden-|] safe food. ee curate and careful or he will | Faw 0? bag of black jersey, with a fanci-} wyotg Inyoka who appeared in a| 9. Concave vessel gh vel gO effects and the great majority of| ing will be printed tomorrow. CONTAINS NO genly find himself on the xp ful dot pattern in rose and white. | series of brilliantly colored cos-/ 13. The Orient. i smacieien | medicos giving advice exclusively (Copyrizht. 1929.) Three slices of end of a libel suit. A play revi ; He shows many clever hand-/ tumes. 14. Cast forth. r 20 eed: Bie ie Winn | on the subject of diet are quacks. ee a day helps RE | must not speak of Alfred Lun nah knitted sweaters to wear with sim- The Marquise de Chasseloup/ 15. Arrow poison, AN: BRA | OMIA Ol a Shetland There are more people in the Glaced Fruit. in Nature's way. the husband of Winnie Len ott ple lainage skirts on the golf litks Laubat- wore a Callot sown cut! 16. Misfortunes. * APSE mo RNERERA RE iene United States harboring unscientific It does not occur to many of us Qed the a or bis desk will be inundated | . at Mandelieu and Mont Agel. The! .. the Princess lines she so often/ 17. Roman highway. peers © Ree P 5 ideas about the relation of food to make at heske this expensteeti S680 loaf fs ribald telegrams. A baseball eigl designs on these are most original wears. It was a charming shade} 18. Asterisk. SS 7 & ava : 224 Possessive pro- habits to health than about any luxury Yet it is delightful to ly): per = takes his life in his hand oe and in many cases are the work of of soft rose-red velvet, very tow; 19. Blockheads. AWAKEN | NGI CRATE ais, noun. other single topic. Several of these have pa dish of it around at the PF the Unie he says, “Cy Williams was Up | ; -* artists whose ideas have been re-i in a V at the back. Over it she/ 21. Field mouse, eR 1 OR | ONBAR IL 24. Tapered. ideas I intend to examine in sub- holiday season. Cover the fruit el and the Giant outfield moved | oe produced in plain and purl in 4/ ... 4 quilted gray taffeta cloak| 23. So. American SNE ITRERMPEES -°- Cut. ehert. [“my little tan walking shoes.” | sequent articles—the fallacy that| 1, 4. giaced with enough water to Directions to the left.” Everybody comp! e manner that is very chic. that was trimmed with chinchilla. tuber. AS SE THIARE ai. Secrete. “CUTE!” That’s what! the more food you eat the heavier bell Ae eaten os Ss, ee BREAD to the proprietor of the pape te Capt. Molyneux produced an im-| Comtesse Georges de Castellane| 25. Hardens. 5S. Wieser Mesliech. 28. Astir. eo you will become, the fallacy that| 6» 5 rounds te each 2 quarts of a boxing scribe refers to an up pow: portant Riviera collection Very! uno is one of the great beauties/ 26. Reputations. ~~ tae nego = oop She may resemble the Washing- | the less food you eat the lighter water Cook until the lquid Stores. cut as a hook. When Niemi¢e m ae soon after his return from Amef-| 9+ tne younger set in Paris looked 30. Payment for . as one ms i : ton Monument or the latest ocean | You will become, the fallacy that spins a thread. Remove from fire a place kick for goal after to as er une om rs oa te ne ee eae sk erean Sent 55. Volcano e Ponselle came down with a h } right. : This woman dyed the shades a ; See 2 7 ; Bail at the last moment and _ ouls Might ‘wer ts & choice Of | (a pretty blue after they dried. She es fe te Os ee Pe : : of . = — 4 had to change /{ the bill to ft 7 SF mere petwrns ot G RA M- made a scalloped valance by fold- | % Sm Sauer p po aa 2 j . ~ 4 ; Jacobo in “Aida.” there ig RO. : open stock, starting with six of all a ’ ing this three times then drawing we a a : : —_—,. : Ser of the boss ever finding it things needed and then adding to 0 a curved edge and cutting along eee ae CS : ah | ro i LF, ’ even tf he was there himeeff. ; them as rapidly as possible. this. She piped the scallops with ame a 3 Se Pp. eS & Now the care *f the silver ts a | dren are grudgingly looking at to- ae oa ¢ Rag gee with bows of What IRONIZED YEAST has done for | Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lbs. | ; be ; consideration. A baize or velveteen | day. Make the change by climbing wr y —. and kinds as well as all these folks it should certainly do for and Feels Much Better Z lined drawer, part.tioned. if poe- | down a rung at a time, changing a a had lossoming out in lovely | you. Take advantage of our getierous ale tore I took IRONIZED YEAST wae sible, is oetter ‘han a basket and |single letter only in each down- =? es such as pink and coral | oe ee, ont Gtebed, ot your tng than a, & time . the efiver not in daily use may be ward step without transposing the cones or the popular green. These —" —. = ibe, and 2 |e ts greatly slipped inte chamois cases, easily |remaining ietters. An answer wil) ““* esigned to harmonize with “Skinny,” Weak, Gains 8 Lbs. in | anon, x. wt deeper + made at aqme, to keep bright | appear tomorrow. the Clowing lines of the evening i Gains 6 Lhe.. Cl When the Giver gets to be a col-| Solution to Bill-Debt: 1, Bil; 2,| OW". “0d are feminine in the ex-) on bg Py and % lection of fair size, have it Insured | Bell; 3, Beit? 4, Bent; 5, Dent; 6, | **™* ond after taking 186 YEAST. in | @ull headache every morning * . ; eee month I Nerves were socom to have it more since taking and then forget te worry absut its | Debt. ‘ New Prints. better. ciupt ond A, i and really | [IRONTZED TEAST. ‘Have gained be aafety. Count it once a week to Copyright, 1929.) Have you seen the new printeg ‘ti _™uch more aiive."—Mildred New- | tween 6 and 7 Ibs Yellow complexion | ved nothing ts carelessly nislaid, If someone has left their chew- | silks from Paris couturiers fea. ee a ee ee remen ber can always be | ing gum parked on your carefully | tured by one of the Avenue shops? Built Added 5 LI Gales $3 Shc. Mod Se me ar furniture, rub the marks These are shown tn fascinating co). | “After @ tons operation I jest much “Gained 33 ihe A= from ft with a cloth moistened ors and designs, for Inétance a | MOC was weak and had lost weight. | YEAST. Have never taken any tonic as, for 3} Took TRONTIZED YEAST for 3 wreks | that with olive oil, All traces of the | | t could compare with &. Wo more , gums will wine ewe eat pattern from Coudurier and a ed fined Sim But wat it did most | indigestion. constipation, headaches or 4 * up biood trength.”"— perv usnees, “—M rs Kaneas 7" ¥. fingerprint stamp from Molvneux. Harold E. Owen. Irwin, ‘xo City, Mo. _—— . = ae

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se erz . FRIDAY, -. JANUARY 11, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 7 - >) ae “oe m ‘9 ie ee. ‘ RR Me a" . z ee ee “, }3 rs for Sp ; Resort Modes on Stage and in Society . aS AN ‘ * nd PT A oe tan, and oer PRing’s Side By Ring Lardner ne bad n————«_4~ } - NEW YORK, Jan. 10.— With the ee. a on of Gene Tooney, breathes me “ed man with soul so satisfied oe, he doesn't occasionally wish he’ aaa somebody else’s job instead of ee ee ediately in the laa own, that he had chosen a e color list, Bes (hs profession, art or business elong is partial ta. "ade, than the one he is in? The and Jean “er he captain at the Roosevelt would lels in slate gray, hon to be an engineer on the Cen- tory. A subway guard would like 3 tp pull teeth. Judge Landis wishes eo were Walter Hagen. Jim Barton envies Bobby Walthour. And many - people have periods of depression because they are not in some other pranch of their own calling. Jess petty would change with Paul ‘waner. Bill Rogers yearns to be 4 Eaton. The parakeet longs for utation to a turkey. Me, well, i hardly a night passes when I don't | wake up squeaking with rage that ain't a music critic. ; In mty time (and it’s no trice) Il ‘wave covered baseball, football, fAoxing, wrestling and most other sports, and have been a society and g courthouse reporter and play re- viewer (in South Bend, Ind.) I have learned that a _ society. or courthouse reporter has to be ac- curate and careful or he will sud- NS NO DRUGS. a denly find himself on the exposed ces of BASY BREA end of a libel suit. A play reviewer REDUCE your weighs must not speak of Alfred Lunt us way. the husband of Winnie Lenihan ale ae ale eae EY regular his desk will be inundated with Boe (one age bal — A “ep oe 1 -* takes his e in his hands nd tg 7 7 vn, "Cy Williams was up next | for using 3 4 and the Giant outfield moved yet rnished each patron, to the left. Everybody complains "@: t the proprietor of the paper if grocers. and all a boxing scribe refers to an upper- cut as a hook. When Niemic misses lace kick for goal after touch- onrad Grocer : 6 baa you'd better not call it a N. SIXTH ST, i drop kick by Collins lest the post- .. man bring you a thousand sour * mash notes from people named Donahue. But my contemporaries the Messrs. Isaacson, Chotzinofgf, | Henderson, Gilman, etc., can assert} that Ruffo substituted for White-| hill as Nedda and no one will know the difference save the Metropol- - jtan’s public relations counsel, Wil- liam Guard, and he won't tell. a Managing editors are generally | baseball fans, football fans, fight ENT, (ay WN, oe =~, i. ‘ Ree fans and play fans, but even they have to attend the concert or - F the opera now and then, they can't | ase 7@ tell a cadenza from a capone, 4a | &e i. basso cantate from a gatticasazzu. ® | Those in a Metropolitan audience qualified to criticise the crit- ics no reado no Eenglisho. The others would a day's paper is the closing price of | a Montgomery Ward. qq. A veteran baseball writer, hard = up for winter dope, will sometimes . fill his space with comparisons of 4 . players, past and present. He must «be sure of his ground because base- ball fans live indefinitely and a/| * faux pas such as “Herman Long. | “@. the old Cleveland catcher’ will | a 4 '. bring forth a storm of squawks | BLEM} |: from Bostonians who ought to have been embalmed the year Elmer TIT TTT Flick had to ask which was right field. . Moreover, a sporting expert has no privacy. Hig readers are letter perfect regarding his age and his history. He can’t get by with an erudite essay on the rela- tive merits of Robesky and Heffel- finger; his public is wise to the fact that he was still getting pickled on Nestle's food’ when Heffelfinger was being fitted for his diploma. But music critics are men of mystery, and music lovers die young from chronic inanition. So if one of the former wants to play bridge the night “Norma” is re- Vived, he can write his review in advance that afternoon, devoting 1500 words to the genera) idea that Ponsells was pretty good, but you ought to have been with me dur- ing Buchanan's administration and heard Lehmann, or whatever her name was, sing the role at old | Boyle's Thirty Acres. Even if Miss Ponselle came down with a hang- ® wail at the last moment and they _had to change the bill to Miss Jacobo in “Aida,” there is no dan- Ser of the boss ever finding it out, even if he was there himself. _ And every time you are in & hurry to get to Barney’s and you heed another paragraph or two to make the stuff look a little longer and more learned, you can say, “Pinza’s low notes were inaudible, While in the upper register he was “four and a half tones off the bitch.” Whether Pinza never was Kuilty of sharping or flatting in his life or is utterly tone deaf. how could he prove you were Wrong? How will he ever know you said it? (Copyright, 1929.) | Becoming Hosiery | O wear becoming hosiery 1s quite as important as the be- comingness of the hat. A trim fit is absolutely necessary, and this is attained by wearing full- fashioned hosiery. When selecting Mockings, make sure they are long *nough to be comfortable, and -¢ li eet NEW YORK. ERTRUDE LAWRENCE, starring in ‘‘Treasure Girl’’ at the Alvin Theater, appears in a distinctive three- piece sports frock designed by Molyneux, which embodies many smart features of the new resort fashions. A sleeveless blouse of beige silk, cut with a deep V in back to allow for a good coat of tan, is slipped over a brown riding habit with jodhpurs to match. a charming resort frock of white wool net and heavy crepe. scariet blue, yellow and green yarn. i a circular skirt of the same material, finished off by a scalloped hem, jacket made of scarlet, brown and beige strips of silk stitched together. much rath- | of beige, are interlaced about the waist. A brimless beige felt hat with deep back movement, and beige suede er have gone to “Whoopee” and |three-eyelet ties accompany the costume. and all they will look at in next | Finlay Westover in a red and brown tweed topcoat cut with raglan sleeves. Beneath her wrap is a cinnamon Edna Best, appearing in ‘‘The High Road’? at the Fulton, wears The wool blouse is sleeveless and embroidered in Miss Lawrence wears no stockings. With the jumper is worn a sleeveless Two belts, one of scarlet and one In the center is sketched Mrs. CUT FLOWERS 7 the florist’s may be kept a sur- prisingly long time, says an article in The American Home. The only trouble is that/many pur- chasers of cut flowers dc not know what constitutes proper care. Flowers must be taken care of by the purchaser. When you open a box of cut flowers from the flor- ist’s th« stems have air i- them. So it is Lot znough that you put the flowers ‘mmediately into a vase Of water. Cutoffab%s ut half an inch at *he end of the st+ms and immerse the stems in warm water till the flowers are ‘p to their ne sin the liquid. Then the water passages will oon be filled and the flowers are ready for the vases. Exposure to air has dried up the moisture at he end of each tiny canal in the plant tissue ndt1* : openings are plugged up. And you cannet fill a plugged stem any Wire. proper care, flowers from | HOW TO KFEP more than you can a plugged hose. By cutting off some of the stem end you expose fresh tissue into which ‘he water may be quickly drawn ur into the flower if the stem is immediately placed in water. Warm water is advised because heat makes even metal expand, whereas cold makes things con- tract. The water passages will fill more quickly if they are nade warm chan if they are contracted by sudden immersion in cold water. In removing .wny cut flowers from a florist’s box, it must be re- membered that, no matter how carefully they were packed nor how fresh they look the vitality of the blossoms has been § severely taxed. Nothing puts new life ‘nto the blossoms better than warm water. Those with hard stems like Chrysanthemums bear it uite hot, while soft stemmed flowers LIke the Calla can endure 80 to 90 de- grees Fahrenheit as the ] nit, At night leave the Chrysanthe- mums in a cool place with the fo- liage sprinkled with water; the next morning fi’ the container with fresh water, slightly warmed, cut back a small portion of the stem and the blossoms will last for .. long time. Expert Advice. If your baby is not well, don’t listen to the instructions and ad- vice of each neighbor and friend. You will be hopelessly confused. Call your doctor and obey his in- structions to the letter, disregard- ing the many other well-meant di- rections given you that may apply to their baby and not to yours at all. Quince Honey Delicious on the winter griddle cakes. Use one and a half pints of water to five pounds sugar, two cups grated quinces. Bring sugar and water to a boil and skim, Put in quinces and boil for 20 minutes. Skim and can. there must be sufficient width above the knee to insure a Snug | fit without any strain. The full | fashioned stocking will give the | desirable Snug fit at the ankle. The shape of the reinforcement. | also, determines the becomingness of hosiery. The single pointed hee! slenderizing, especially from a ck view, and the double pointed hee) gives the slenderizing appear- | os from a profile view of the | “ a When the reinforcement | " on low and wide it gives a'| ‘avy, angular tine to the rnkle. | Which is not pretty. Unless you have perfect ankles, oa O the heel contrasting {fn or. This is difficult to wear, for the contrast In color draws at- tention fect, to ankles that are not per- | Hot Breakfasts Without Fuss or Work ounces full-size biscuits Heat biscuits to restore crispness Cover with hot milk-salt or sugar to taste. Delicious--nourishing CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE ¢ PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES - Who Was Guilty Solution of “The Museum Mur- der” Mystery in Thursday's Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. noon Von Grubau we horri- fied to find that Eric hud re- moved a valuable emerald from a fring found on the tomb and ws planning to sell it to pay his gambling debts. A quarrel ensuec and Eric stunned his father with a detached leg from a Third Dy- Nasty chair that lay handy, and shot him with the Professor’s own gun. He wiped off the finger prints and replaced this in his fa- ther’s pocket. He hid the body in &@ Mummy case and transpo-t- ed it to the Museum with the treasures. He asked the faithful Hawkins not to disturb them and set to work in the cellar to wipe the blood -off the chair leg and mum.ny case with his father’s handkerchief and to arrange the wooden box to suggest that some of its trinkets had been stolen. He carried on a conversation, some- times using his own voice, some- times imitating his father’s gruf- fer tones for the watchma to hear. At 12:30 he went upstairs, spoke to the watchman, and was seen out the front door. Then he hurried down to che basement door, opening it with his father’s key, slipped into the hat, coat and glasses of the Professor and went up to tell the watchman to call him at two, impersonating his fa- ther. He returned to the cellar, left the clothes and slipped the key into his father’s pocket. He hurried to the Casino, arriving only a few minutes later than was natural. But he had not noticed that his father still clutched the setting to the emerald ring or that he had forgotten to replace the glasses which should have heen worn by Von Grubau at the time of death. Moreover, the advanved state of rigor mortis proved that the Professor had been dead more than an hour, A: the tomb during the after- | It Is Said rubbed with lemon, th . washed and well dried it will be nore brilliant and keep clean longer. Stove polish when -.nixed with turpentine and applied as ‘ual is blacker and more durable and wil give the stove a higher lustre. Tle turpentine will prevent rust and will also effectually restc-e the black color to a rusty stove. If you vear out your stockings at the heel you can double their length of service by simply insert ing the darner inside th? heel f the stocking and rubbing with paraffine. | F after silver is cleaned it is Who has a snug and safe retreat Has naught to fear from snow and I By THORNTON W. BURGESS, dren’s Bedtime Story & Chil PETER AND MRS. PETER sleet, —Peter Rabbit. T HAD begun to snow again. Pe- | ter and Little Mrs, Peter, sitting in the dear Old _Briar-patch, heard the first hard little grains come sifting down through the bushes. “T don’t like the sound,” said Pe- ter. “Some snowstorms I don’t mind, but when the snow is in hard little grains like this, I always look for a bad storm.” “Rough Brother North Wind is beginning to blow, too,” said little Mrs. Peter. “I hope it won't be too bad a storm.” They sat side by side under their favorite bramble. The snow came down faster and faster. It hissed through the bushes. Rough Broth- er North Wind blew harder and harder. The air was bitter cold. There was no doubt that they were in for a bad storm. They sat snug- gled close together, with their ears laid back. They had sat that way through many a storm. But at last Peter moved. “We can’t stand this any longer, my dear,” said he. “There ‘is no sense in standing it. We may as well use the old house in the middle of the dear Old Bri- ar-patch. Then it can snow al] it wants to, and Rough Brother North Wind can blow all he wantsto. We will be snug and warm just the same.” Peter led the way and little Mrs. Peter followed right at his heels. The old house in the middle of the dear Old Briar-patch was simply a hole in the ground. It had once been the home of Johnny Chuck's grandfather. Peter and Mrs. Peter had used it now and then ever since they had been living in the dear Old Briar-patch. It was some time VIN the hall. well off. there he'll stay. said so. TAKE TO THE GROUND “I don’t like the sound,” said Peter. If we should have any visitors they cannot get past me without waking me” “I think I'll stay here with you a while, Peter,” said little Mrs. Peter, who was very timid. you need worry about any visitors. If we have any it will be after the storm, and not during it. think of anyone who would even try to get into the dear Old Briar-patch excepting Shadow the Weasel, and Shadow won't be out this weather. He is one who knows when he is He probably is curled up snug and warm. somewhere, and So there really isn’t anything to be afraid of. But I like company, Peter. you have been away so much that T have been alone a great deal. So, if you don’t mind, I'm going to take my nap right here beside you.” Peter didn't mind at all, and he In fact, it rather pleased him to have little Mrs. Peter right there, So Peter and Mrs. Peter ltis- tened for a while to the howling of “Il don't think I cannot You know Pace 0] 46 Minutes to Buy A Hat Draws Fine WOMAN summonc. into London police court for ob- structing .raffic with her automobie, »rotested to the judge that she had only sto ped for a few minutes to buy a hat. “As a matter of interest,” said the magistrate, “how iong does it take a woman to buy a hat?” “In this case 46 minutes, sir,” said the policcman who made the charge. The woman was fine: $5. the storm, then their eyes closed, and in a few minutes they were fast asleep. Outside the storm howled and roared, but Peter and little Mrs. Peter didn't even know it. (Copyright. 1929.) DANDRUFF } Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply i at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- tly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- liquid arvon at Four ounces is all you wil) need, no matter how much dandruff . you have. This simple remedy never fails now since they had used it and the mouth of it was pretty well filled with dead leaves, over which the snow had piled. Peter soon dug the snow and leaves out, and in they went, They shook the snow out of their coats, In there it was dry and warm. For a while they sat close up to the entrance, looking out. The storm increased. Rough Broth- er North Wind roared and howled. “I'm sorry,” said Peter, “for those who haven’t as snug a place as we have. I am not fond of going underground, but at a time like this there is nothing like it. There wili be little hunting by anybody until this storm is over As we cannot go out and as there is no food in here, the best thing we can do is to sleep. If you want to go down, my dear, to old Mr. Chuck’s bedroom and Housewives, Attention! Miss Hilda Hollander, who for the paw.% ears has, been the specialist in preparing salads, eter, * Blumer’s Food Store, is now ready to serve yeu w 5823 Clayton. Saturday Time ot we will give 1 Ib. potato salad free with the purchase 1 lb. of ham, beef or Swiss cboene, BLUMER’S Delicatessen Clayton & McCausland - H-POINTE NOTICE: ~T.« Blumer’s Nite Club above the delicatesgen will be closed for an indefinite time, Please watch papers for reopening sleep there, I'll take a nap here in WARD'S tor Quality Ward’s for Everybody Ward's Fine Bread The Choice of thousands The double loaf Ward's Milk Maid Bread Try it for sandwiches Ward’s Sandwich Bread Has no equal Ward's Whole Wheat Bread Ward's Rye Bread Famous for its quality Ward's Pan Rolls - Buy them and try them § EE QUALITY Only the purest and high- est grade ingredients, dorsed pure authorities, are used in making Ward’s Bread and Ward’s Cake. The formula for making WARD'S CAKE Ward's Box Cakes Ward's Bar Cakes Ward's Layer Cakes Ward's Pound Cakes Ward's Coffee Cake “taste it! it’s Ward’s” oe ‘ etnat F ms . ; f ne BL ae ES ae ae ME MER ORs Se be se hs ne, Tee s en yee Py olan Bb caaDae weg ike Pee ca Melt Rem Net me SP OR Loe gene > oe SAR APO eae LURES Seagal oS} Men Foe AE Ly Ma) eros . = Y 3c leer Sa Wilt» , FER Tee TR ee. ar ae *, ba . : Pe ea td : ee te eee tw Bes bees ee ee % -? a3 es Pow ~ - ¥ ad

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PAGE 50 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FYROM et TE iP wp AO IRENE TA: RRA A: NAR I cnt YE Dhillips i Oppenheim cit Sa ee INSTALLMENT XXVII. EN are such deceivers,” she Pet Pe « lates.” down all alone?” Laurita asked, raising her wonderful! eyes to his. “Pleasant but dusty. puncture, too, and it took me long time to change ihe wheel.” “Uncle has been terribly queer,” Blanche confided, dropping her voice a little. “I know he'll be as giad to have you back as We are.” Their host joined them a few minutes later. less iined, his carriage more confi- dent and a part, at any rate, of bh dejection appeared to have van- ished. He took a white carnation from a bow! near at hand and thrust it into his buttonhole. “4 reminiscence of the Riviera,” be remarked, as he sipped his cocktail a is on getting there again,."”” Blanche sighed. “Ropes wouldn't drag father out of England unless there was a mud bath at the end of the jourmey. He thinks the Riviera unsuited to the Anglo-Saxon tem- perament.” “Yet. compared with some peo- ple, yours is an Anglo-Saxon tem- perament, isn't it?’ Martin ven- tured. than usual—-a queer little smile at the corners of her lips. “I wonder,” she murmured. Her uncle sat down his’ glass emi pty. Gear BRianche,” he should get married. Then your OR ee cn ERR eat ge gE OS EE Gy SC Ate MTR ce RN RN IN nF Da ee f 24 ; whe Magill hee ae © no PY a ene : ‘al boas 4 RES. i Pa aie hiftusabie Ov tgs tk Rae orien s , yi pint : ; ip BON a AIRES rt ae Si te nanan A \ ae “that 6 Se Pe Me 7 - iarge UR CUP AT THE Embodies Expert Examination — Quality Glasses — Low Prices — Convenient Terms. a2 Betty Cemproen 312-14 N.SIXTH SI. CLARKSON BLDG. 2NO FLOOR RUTH ETTING WILL MAHONEY | Business building is certam S | through the use of Post-Dispatch | Business Card Want Column at Small expense, } SAOBRAS CHOS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS i ——E @ KENTUCKY JUBILEE SINGERS @ GRAND CENTRAL ie 4 io THE MOLINARI SYMPHONY Conducting CONCERTS MAURICE MARECHAL Distinguished French Violoncellis¢ at 3:00 a SAT. EVE. 3 a at 5 oe = 2 y * J mg weight id mot at any ¢t =! Neilson in a St. Louis fin; Write the Chamber ef § a > =] = E- Tickets at Aeolian Co., roog Olive St. JEfferson 8626 a NEXT SUNDAY, JAN. 13, FIRST “POP” § a BY BERNARDINO MOLINART ONY oa ei Rtn ee wathiag ha y ‘men , on a pair of Large Comfortable $ | | LAST 3 TIMES | Rooms 8.0 and Up | Mat. Tomorrow, SOc to i Reldon, gttem Private Baths Suites Good Cafe in Connection mae “paket : walk but had an @ -_ > a 5560 Pershing CAbany 5420 en | Re 5 ha SPECIAL LUNCHEON @ First National Vitaphone Hit : maver, Sn be which it erage King Scans wnanl ahs rALi vo:™ i oo owl | ’ . ° ¢ 7 CN SILLS in SHARESPEARE’S 3 "are Rogers’ Optical Service HOURS 11T0 8 = DOROTHY MACKAILL® MERCHANT [the Secretary of of VENICE Branch Bor Office. Rothschild-Green field BEG. SUNDAY NTE Pop. Mats. Wed. & Sat. SEATS NOW SELLING A Dramatic Sensation ps° the Jaw to buy a@ silencer for t! ifie. Inquire at any sporting pouse concerning purchase of on Dp. & L—There afe many di on the admissibility of te conversations. If a par his home of plage MEDICAL a’ my ‘ a = mn A lar aD Pree ‘ way ré = cisions is ealied al SS re ae es 6H. W, KORA Get Acquainted Offer Special for Saturday Only 772 HURRY! LAST DAY TO SEE AMBASSADOR | MISSOURI ED LOWRY’S EDDIE PEABODY “Step on it” in “Gypsyland” GARY COOPER Aad « Talking Comedy Actually Talking in “GIVE and TAKE” “THE SHOrWORN ANGEL” | With George Sidney and With Nancy Carroll i Jean Hersholt ; , mes vi " ~ . * > ~~ FF a? he 7 7 Ci ze Sa iparas Fe ww - 2 - °“t . Big Lm meee . oi , 7 . == “. ol > ; a _ > . ¢ 4 , > Single vision lenses in good quality Zylo frame as illustrated. JEWELERY COMPANY 422 6. SEXTH ST. Open every saturday night We were supposed to sv the Americans. share equally in all profits. The Revue of Revues! “ae - Setting new jor records Tomorrow She Steals a Bit of Every Man's Heart But When She's Stolen Wew— ] JOLLY GOOD EATS FOR OVER SUNDAY Herz Ol} Tyme Candies With a gala galaxy of New York Entertainers PATTERSON TWINS Cute Cuties JEAN BOYDELL Comic Capers DOUG. WRIGHT In color with JACK HOLT NANCY CARROLL When She Wants Sag ses * 24 ROCKETS . ~ e » a wns - we Pet / MISSOURI e S He Com s! , , : riot , A box of candy joy! Chocolates, Love! ¢ | janaama bonbons, nougats, caramels. An a ) Toni: /\} hf and JOE assortment of fine candies for the entire family. In one and two pound boxes Seco eeoeewesaeegGCea Pe oes & 6 OS Peanut Bar—chuck full of toasted peanuts. somerrow! He's playing the meanest bivnes ev Take home a box .......2§@a pound nas Pecan Molasses Taffy—crunchy, chewy old- — fashion taffy with pecans in it, 40€ a pound "In BUF REVUE“ With IRENE TAYLOR And a Great New York Sbow! A Glorious Cake ; Neapolitan Layer Cake A light and fluffy white | and golden Cake with rich butter cream icing. For Sunday | Breakfast Fruit Stolien Always welcomed over Sunday. A Herz Fruit Stollen, rich and deli- cious, a ee VICTOR AtTGO'’S Immortal] Story—aA history- making picture— ‘THE \ WHo With CONRAD VEIDT , BACLANOVA bbe pee — 7 io MARY Leve Him! PHILBIN One Love ts Pure’ , The Other Sears “husband could take you wherever |™erest chance I discovered that r | you wanted to go.” (had been cheated by those two “What an unkind remark,” she/men, that they had pocketed at compiained. “You know very well | !east £300 more than they had told that, having enjoyed a brief spell | Me of without giving me my share. of independence, it is now the one |! brooded over this, uncertain how desire of my life to get miarried. | *O act. ‘We had had several dis- bi What can 1 do about it, though? | agreements and I Knew pertectiy E 4 None of the reaily nice men |} Well what the end must be. Lat r ‘ q . know would ever believe 1 was in |that night I learned more. They "ee earnest. of a special brand rel with me and throw e€ Ov ref “Marriage.” hé pointed out, “isajthe mine shaft with a bullet ie | very great protection. Some girls | through my head.” ‘ - meed t much more than others. | Lord Ardrington paused. finish: ee Laurita, for instance, far more! his wine deliberately, waited unt ~ & than you, blanche.” his guest had done the same, and tom | The latter indulged in a little/then refilled the glasses. Martin: . & grimace. | Was spellbound. There was some-|} is “It is that sort of idea.” she pro- ;thing curiously dramatic about the ee, tested, “which sets men against me (thin, clear voice of his host. delib- a and ig spoiling my tiatrimonia! |erately delving into a terrible past a2 &E Prospects. I ain really of a Very | in surroundings so sedate and mag- ba affectionate disposition-—almost Of | nificent. The oi! paintings upon the Bat the clinging type. Just because I /| walls, the beautiful paneling, the ya am good at games and hunt, and | suits of priceless armor, the state- bal | choose to meet uly artist friends tn 'y proportions of the room with its bet london in my own Way, every One | orie] windows, the silver and glass i seems to think | am sexless. [| am /ypon the table. the whole environ. nothing of the sort. I am like all! ment seemed to lend a str: mee and other girls, and | am 27 years old | jindes, ribabla ¥ ua ar ee : +1 : and getting annoyed about it. If amazing recita Laurita marries before mre, it will I nine Ee ee be the iast straw.” a mek Chae 2 wD, - a —o “Rub Blanche, dear. what be moi - ns esparg ord & . Ss e 1. WAS Another scene upon which he loo ke a Continued Tomorrow. ‘Cops? 1929 A — a AS * ‘oon en - en ne a [ ARR Make Your Cushions AVE you noticed the exceeding trimness of the new cushi ¥ ) Fant , ~ regardless of their shape or de- a i 4 us, sign The tendency is directly away | from gathers and ornamental ef- | fects, toward tailored cushions wu? taffeta, veivet, satin, chintz brocade, with a simple pleated ruching tn contrast! for the finishing touch. Almost any woman who can sew | can make these cushions, and | invariably the | hand-made pillows are more gra- cious pieces than those that are factory made. ; if by any chance an ornate pil- fow from other days stil! lingers in | the living room or sunroom—send@ it to the attic to commune with the | Kewpie doll and befringed iamp shade—uniess it can fit itself into | one of these plain covers of the | newer type. Sending Money Stamps are usually accepted for | the fraction of a dollar. Never | end personal checks to strangers | Money orders are far safer. but be | careful to save the receipt unt! you . are certain the remittance has been received, i or | ord or | * @ > Raskewiee ..... '. George Dauer ——- «| Roee Schimesa ..... ; 4 ba A = 4 Albert Kueo. Sie * : . Mazel Hasecet . . o> ne’s \ ™ ref etre obusn Se | 4 At East St, Leal, Beary Sternkoot—mildseg Senwel, Ball (dake Hi. Ware x. _ | we’ * Houston, H. ss. Lo , XING BEE) <M Strasse 1710 N. Jefferson’ “The Looe . 7 Berg, Hamilton, Ss. Logie—tris KWIGKERBOGKER | “eer 3145 PARK § tery” Ne E Eire =< i : fF *. rks . TT pit w eeF SIZZLING SYNCOPATORS r & = oo” 18 In re: mer u Bp - 7 ope Kus: MEEMETESEEE 1 “AEE ere i: i

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5 [= FRIDAY, “JANUARY 11, 1929. ‘St ‘oes B.—Freddie Welsh, one Ue veteweight pugilistic cham- nid not at any time fight Ping Nelson in a St. Louis ring. te > he Chamber of Com- .. earch Department, for rome of O09 local dealer in radium we 6The address is 511 Locust ROUTE TWO—The Man- eS urers’ Record is published at rar and Commerce streets, Bal- ) re is a walking on wa- Se ey two men who walked am on a pair of specially con- : | water skiis, across Saa : Wee eco Bay. Oct. 24, 1923 A OW NIGHT ait ee hb “man, the imventor of the ROW AT 2:15 ; N. Sheldon, attempted the MUSICAL SHOW . LA THREE t. TIMES" r dan accident and was was ard alaunch. There is taken rd of the kind to be found LN T UERIIES NSVVERS TO Q é ‘as Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. . ~|| n1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | ‘een attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | ty when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. in the office of the Recorder of || Deeds. Their articles of incorpora.- |: tion must be filed there when they incorporate. Write the dif- ferent Secretaries of State where the company might exist, to lo- cate it. J. O. H.—The first successful trans-Atlantic flight from West to Mast was made by Alcock and Brown, from Newfoundland to Ire- land, in 1919. Col. Lindbergh's flight was the next, New York to Paris, in 1927. M. T.—An American woman, to be eligible at a foreign court, should be either the wife or daugh. ter of a distinguished American citizen, or be herself notable in some branch of learning or accom- plishment, She is presented by the American Ambassador (or the wife of the American Minister) or by the wife of the Charge d’Af- Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- reco h: b tag th the Mississippi| fatres if the Ambassadress be ab- |, | pLiGhts gate ress You have more in-/; sent. It would be futile to attenipt | , eUET River, n by which it might be/| giving details of etiquette, as these || - — forme | vary, not one with apogee ate ¥—Incorporated com-| With time. hen you are admitted |! -— $3, te se L. ype ete in an office. of|to the audience chamber, where 2 $1 panies tary of State, In what-/; you approach the receiving royal- Seats the Toate they are incorporated.| ties you curtsey deeply before || , “ Prices gg S90 local corporations are tisted! them and then back out. » or All | rertormann Gl LEGAL INFORMATION 50, $3, $3.85 (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) — or F MARKSMAN.—It is not against, business and his voice is recog- | MON ilencer for the | ™/zea_ by the party calling, then | DAY NIGH? Jaw to buy as usually his statements. over the |! + and ar, ‘| ife. Inquire at any sporting g00dS | tejephone are admissible. | 30X OFFICE house concerning paarneye of — B. J.—You can sue the lawyer | iecepted ‘ p,§& L—There are many Ce-'for the money. You may also be || SLD NEW Yong on the admissibility of tel- | able to have him disbarred. Con- | a conversations. If a party|sult some other lawyer in whom ! REGUILD jg called at his home or place of |you have confidence. H {| RY CONDI MEDICAL QUESTIONS sday Nights } rday Nights f ] DILEMMA d Friday Nights USON Saturday Matinee | MAN Mat.,50¢-$1.50 yORTON.—Enlargement of the gland could possibly cause gch Weakness as you ask about, that 8, in So far as the condition night undermine the general “Thealth, (2) If this trouble is the “foply cause of weakness, correction should improve conditions, (3) | }§urgical operation is the sure and ‘Fradical method of treatment, other |imethods being by massage, and ‘Tmedicines. (4) The method you Bask about if a surgical method. It should be left to the judgmefft of ; the attending physicion lo advise Tproper treatment. D TOM—Milk is not a ae that is, causing specific kidney ac- CO-EDSs tivity, but is only so in the sense that water or any liquid is. Kid- ney action js naturally greater in MONEY” cold weather, when the skin does SOO Mw tse + Children, iSe rot eliminate the body fluids. Milk is not constipating. Its chief mer- it as a fat producer is due to the eream and butter fat contained in rich milk, so that to overcome your objection to its use, you should take a Jess volume of milk, adding more cream. The action Hof milk or water on the kidn2ys § is not injurious. PAT.—The condition of the mouth and cums may be due to: lo- calor general causes or both. Amene local causes are pnyorrhea, ose 2 ale Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. us to recommend someon~ for this | service send stamped, self-i.d- | dressed envelope. Benefit may be |. had by, using a gargle and mouth | Wash made by dissolving a tea- | spoonful of chlorate of potash in a | teacuptful of water, two or three | times daily. Also correct consti- | pation and abstain from all alco- |, holics. WORRIED.—As you _ perhaps | know, many, if not all the troubles | you are having are due to the | change of life and will disappear | when that period is passed, when | a new lease on life will be taken | The best that can be done now is | to bear up with all the forbear- } ance and patience at your com- | mand and relieve any special | symptoms which may occur, such | aS the marked nervousness Which | should be relieved by taking a 10- | grain powder of “trianol” at bed- | time. Also keep bowels in good condition and freedom from over- | work and worry. As to the painful enlargement over the collarbone, | that should be examined to deter- | mine its true nature, as it.may be |! now or become malignant (cancer- 4 ous). Such examination will be made free of charge at the Bar- nard Skin and Cancer Hospital, Washinston and Theresa avenues. G. O, lL.—The case you recite 1s | averv unusual one and we are un- i able to assign the possible cause. Our best su vestion is that you have them removed by the electric needle, which is the only method we Know of that will permanently remove such superfluous growths of hair. If you wish us to recom- | mend someone for this service, send self-addressed and stamped | envelope. DO awe . = Shadows tn the decayed teeth, diseased tonsils, ons, ane arene inus trouble catarrh, digestive hty” and Comedy. ee ek eet or disturbances, ete. And ge ve o1 : —— — $& | systemic causes, such as infection, URRAY tn “THE «= FB itoxemia, ct... It follows that if AN” and 10 Sur- | Hi possible the e-se or causes should _ be ascertained and removed. A true diagnosis is only possible by A R TE te fa thorouch examination bw a com- aa SWAGUER” ‘i petent physician and if you wish and News ERE eR ce RRA mer EE — LA ROCQUE a IN. SWAGGER. meaty seg ers F| Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded ‘___ Burial Permits | —_ : ‘ MARRIAGE LACENSES. en COMOE cee cc cees St. Louis, Mo. 4 — ee ee St. Loris, Mo. . Se mémon’ A. B. Garesche .... 4331 Lindel! “DESSERT” P Bele Clark Ambrose ...... 4931 Lindell yy. 3 ent W, Nelson Jr. ...5152 Vernon 4 Jean Priest Williams ..5509 Cabanne | $4 page E. Parra-.......e- 2843 8S. Jefferson TTAN COCK- vomephine Ruskevice ..... 4747 Oldenburg ee Py | pete | Pauer ceeeeees S525A 5. Grand av. TT: 66 ss 6 b-6 ouS so 4 akville. Mo. -— —— John Pulliam erate at R. Jefierson LEN MOORE fe peme'e Harding ......... 3637 Windsor pl. ‘OH KAY” Albert Hugo. 8444 Lackland, Overland. Mo. D OTHERS, Hare! SN fk 665 ove Kb Ke s 4154 Penrose sie 3 “‘~r veers, Serr, oe Epimerer. TH. RSITY” © mee’ 4408 Randazzo ...... 456 Dempsey 2 } - Ron hy “Half mreucrick Grogs ..........3535 Chouteau iio Band ~—g Mae Phillips ...... 3535 Chouteau 7. ore, Y. Ziegler Jr. ......3011 Wisconsin — a 5 Reda L. L. Stuckwisch ...2013 Cherokee REVIFR in pet L. Helgans ........... 1432 Linton PARADE” and ma. Delphia Anderson 2226 Montgomery st INTING GOB. Be mes Limer ....., 3526 S. Jefferson _* Sommerkamp .. . .3926 S. Jefferson . ree Simons Ty N. lc NES in fa ee Cost en ee eee at 26A N,. Bist pie a oy : fe dohusn .. | ....d31% Laclede ay. ty _ At East St. Louis, © .) “rukoot—Mildred Senzel, Belle- eke To Ward. Houston, Tex.—Ela’ Ward, Chiemiiton, St. Louis—lIris Piccinelli, weilty. trange Case of range Ca Ba ‘ : a i" pe 3 At Belleville [E DU BARRY.’ Pemn Georges, Car : , =} ‘Res, Carthage. No,—Marie bl Pile Pacific. Mo, ’ E Be heme. Beileviile—Alma Zeilman, Trouble” and ‘-apennpricmee Chinatown BIRTHS RECORDED. No. 6. Also Bs , BOYS ey ¢ aot ¥. Taylor, 435i North Market, . 5 ; . son, BIS ‘ Pay — ft 4 ~ M. Schultz, 4138 Metal Bridge. ‘art # sant, » Maisvnaw, 904 west Fior- ——— . a Bag My Helimann, 4950 Eichelberger. » Billott, 20%: ° ohen | in = q end L Gavlbe. Masieeonoa arts and 4 and ne . Buenger, 4561 Adelaide. . Woods. Ml. Davis, 4445 Page. v ‘ve ak be : ; ana Viesei, Aaplewoud. A. Miilaway, 65v4 laenry eae” lhurber, Wersusca. he Be ang * pieber. 4123 Mcenree, and fy Rosheh’ isee Hoover, an. : 22 - i ‘ ‘ . pee. 3 _ Manhattan auteernteaenctecseacctaacascccscsteastle, EN LOVE” end INE LOGAN /s QROUT GIRL. ———et * de ab - A uddy) in : ket. wird, ZO40A North Mar- ’* and 4 ED f lead He niech. 44284 *, Reodaway, : ) my up ; t Si ws mT ‘ve b. S PLATES and Sleavoli. 1006 N, MR ‘ fan H’ petamento, YU7 Frankiin. PRINGLE ‘s & TT. and cM aine. 3U15_ N. rourteenth. ROADWAY" ang tid a pb Vaughn, $515 Casa, G FOR FAME. AL. hy Roach. 2502 N. Tenth. t ts) B. Donbam, 6112 Lotus (trrp- @ “ N. Limpert. 6206 Fyle . , x . te 7 A RRAY s ; ; and R GIRLS. N.” AN * KR. Love, 2616 N. Newstead. and Se. Sy ller 1215 Pp P é . ; . =e - ahi rairie. > ght Fritzeweider, 2235 Montana. A . 7 im ruchs, 6715 Virginia ang nck. Pine Lawn. ; and “ Casty, 5930 Ridge. > and yu Frank, TULL Weise, See Joues, 3917 North Marekt. i , 4 I. Blair, 3122 Big Bend. 3 Hid Pa 6910 Minnesota, A -. 2017 Newberry. mana’! HW. - Park. 4332 N. Bieventh, : Bug p Papama, 1404% N. Sixth, ® wag C uitz, 2517 S&S. Seventh. » Schwarts, 3512 N. Eleventh, 7 BURIAL PERMITS. £. Hera 00 8 Ss. 2th, : wWonths, { iia Meier, 62, osoL = al Givens, 2, 612 38. Phillips, 74.4243 Toni, 04, 5554 Dovenshire. + Garrison, retz, $0, 4656 sa, McDaniel, 92. 803 Clarkson 41. 120A bard. Sm 70, 2615 Sullivan. i mar. S a Cae. 108 Clifton. 6 GTO, 83. 5130 Wilson, & . 4, 8 Marmaduke, mar, 43. $274 Fiad. 67, 1027A Lami, — eee | M. St . Steis, 73. 1802 Dolman. Emily Trotter .. 80, 2120 Wash. F, Winseott. 52,1208 Chamber. Josephine P, Miller, 62, 1730 Waverly, G. . Schofield, 37, 2Z14 N. 11th. Lucy A. Norman, (7, 85 S$; Channing. H. H. Stockhoff, 95. 2024 Rutger. J. A. Bohan, 1, 117A 8. 12th. Pauline Trice, 39. 1613 Franklin. Elizabeth E. Hazelcen. 50. 304% Easton. Augusta Dye, 59, 4454 Russell. Emilv Kane. 68. LS51L S. 10th. Katherine Waener, 30. 1613 Franklin. Steffen Rose. 49, 3535 Pine. Viola Stribling, 49, 145 Victor. Sugar Cookies. Nice to have in the cookie jar for the holidays. One cup granu- lated sugar, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup butter, a pinch of salt, %& tea- spoon nutmeg, 3 eggs, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, flour enough to ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | ‘ Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Farewell to Music Creek. (Are You ABOUT READY |! HATE TO LEAVE, MR PERRY. ( WHat GAS WE TO Go, BosBY? IF you | WHILE THE BOOM WAS ON HAVE WONT CATCH THAT FELLOW | | banal tatoos aus ANO|| | LAST LONG HASKELL YOU MIGHT GET | HAD LO ONsy ~~ BUT WELL | MOST OF YOUR MONEY \ Ae OY eit eee TAKE A CHANCE CL" BACK— _ ‘ eye \ a f se ai vt Ge i 'yZ/ 3 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the te a The Nebbs —By Sol Hess Be Reasonable. TWO Comié Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a 3 Sg 3 2,3 ts, 4 is ms, Said tay Fk eee A eg a> bint: a, bd 205 eee ee Rn . a Li 7 : i Saeed a ap op ae Pees) al PSS x fae Ue a ty net ; re RE RMR AUT | heb UR NL ali. aly) te ye SS ; ee Ok eae 7 yas a - > _ , 45 NE a . tei ther . . Atos z rh ieee “sf td A iin Be ¥ a OM, 1 COON Ink TO Be HAppyY 7 \NITHOUT A NORTGAGE ON THIS f HOUSE EVER SINCE IVE BEEN BIG HW ENOUGH TO REALIZE, You HAVE BEEN A STRUGGLING TO SET THE INTEREST a SYWNIA , YOU VUST GOT TO MAKE gw UP YOUR MIND TO SUE THAT FELLER, t POTTS THINK OF 50000 !_.. WE CAN PICK UP THE MORTGAGE ON THIS Ou, 1 WUST CANIT DO IT, TASBY, IM JUST AN OLD FASHIONED : # COUNTRY GIRL THAT CANT RePpmte Co ee A BROKEN HEART FOR CASH, . gast EVENING JOHN STAMM, A YOVAIG: ATTORNIEN, A TOGETHER — WHAT WOULD YOU AND SESIDES HE DIONT rice FRESH OUT 2 uve FOR IF IT WASNT FOR THAT BREAK MY HEART HE | eo - pes yrs LAND WHAT WOULD Yous HWWURT MY PRIDE. re CALLED AT ~ TALK ABOUT? 4 APPLEBY'S AND SUGGESTED TAKING 100,000 AWAY FROM AMBROSE VIA A BREACH: OF- PROMISE eet | ; ‘= 5 2 SUIT ON A Ea ue | — La ; thew 5050 BASIS Beoes 7 ‘ : 7 #2 © D b D : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO um OFa—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch NO/ 1 ASSOLDTELN FORBID ANI [ THAT'S VT | IMAGINE. TRUDGING A THOUSAND] [AND OF ALL THE IDIOTIC Nob TO GET UP AN nt A. ‘MILES IN A BLINDING BLIZZARD, | |IDEAS, WHAT GOOD WOULD EXPEDITION TO po PUP! Jill | WAH THE THERMOMETER FORTY- THE SOUTH-POLE / (EVERYBODYS | BELOW ZERO,OVER JAGGED _ CV my ICE PEAKS---WOWIE-- ie = DAD aeA YOU DON'T REALIZE-- 7) --e« * . . eee . seeere Tihs? +38 ' nee eerte eeree make a stiff batter. Roll out and! cut into cookie shapes. Sprinkle | with granulated sugar, dot with | currants and bake on greased tins. | Sern iy | eae errr ee eeree aa ocogesere ? Neighborhood News —2y Fontaine Fox It Doesn’t Always Pay to Boast of Your Game —sy Briggs A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ) A Comic in Color by Briggs, AppearsEvery Sunday in the Post-Dispatch , — — v : a \ . + " ~ én SHOT SPUNKY" EDWARDS HAD HIS MOTHER'S NEW HOME Movie HENRY. I'M LEAVING] Gee- ! Wee = * ~ AND AT WYKAGYL Tue SOUTH To- ; A 72 aT LIDo ; CAMERA OVER WHERE THE FELLERS HAVE MADE A | Omar on earns Baga And AT Te ! Saym frenp es THe SLIDE .ON THAT SHORT CUT To THE DEPOT. Y FOR @ COUPLE WEEKS ae a ENGINGERS A co . S —— 4 eas: ee ] AND 1 WANT to TAKE ” STIFF CourSé 1 OHO OA Some GoDY FROM THIS cot AN EVEN PINE VALLEY= MY. _f. | P OFFICG WITH MG~ \ Pio D PooRaST GAME OF THE 3 ) ~~. / : c: How'D YoU mh ) 0 >So WAS AT NORTH) L OTIS - WHAT Kind OF A GAME OF 140 To 150- GOLF Do You t MEVER { USUALLY PLAY DD BREAK “7 - asaie THAT's ‘NOUGH: | HAD NO gery IDEA You PLAYED THAT Good A GAME. You'D Be no COMPANY FOR Me -

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a 4 . = ai. | - ge il Se aad “ ™ _ en, Mee _ a+ o ‘ . : ; © COMIC PAGES , — ee ke | Shigeo = == or TODAY'S ’ , ‘ S we , " JAN : . 4 : | JANUARY 11, 1929. 4 ed TODAY } ’ . : t & ill Th ; | Vb Krazy Kat—y Herriman Family —By Harry J. uthil ey Say. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - q ; : , ppl inane ee = yr 3 ser) / >) a THOSE Pear s§i.~NO. 128 THAT MOON-FACEO BUNGLE aire ) ? THEY LIVE RIGHT UNDER BUNGLE pone . : Si. , 428. AND | WILL PLACE THE MAGIC ME, WHO YOU TRIED TO TELL ME @//wer Lets SEE, wHars JS. Oe ae Lar ~ pcan iyo spre CUNGL ES VOL : — OVER ahs LOOKED LIKE A MOVIE QUEEN | HER NAME 4? LET ME OAUGHTER. I SAW HER. THINK..2 AT] | GRE > ae Cae KNOW —_ man CLOTH , Ci = i> HOME. SHE ang Air Bag THINK HARD ? OH YES GET OUT OF A TAXKF " ONE TIME te gre cra oe COUSINS IC 2 : AND A TREE WIL Ne ae COWN THE PEGGY SIG GLUE EVES.. . ‘er eae Hs, Porc ok oe : weanrt Pte WIS MEAD AGAIN f ’ WALL STREET — ALWAYS PLEASANT AND -% TO MARRY a Oe Ne an we haa POLITE ... JUST & BIG MER' I DONT SUPPOSE SOME MAN gyre ands Me | he | 3 2 Sage apes t HAVEN'T THE - KID... .YES I OO THINK 1 SHE'S REALLY WILD AED, SS aay OEAS : Ve SPONSIBILITY OF REMEMBER HER,.A UTTLE!) | BUT ONE NEVER LET ME WRI th 4 P ne 1 REALLY KNOWS soap be é EGGY BEING HER MOTHER. . NK. ... “A ; BUNGLES a PINEDALE ? |\ gt: 4 RETURN / gi / / —— ANYHOW HE AN Bi LAN fe bought by traders “for a quic MUTT ~~c ames 1) bs ee return,” were dumped overboar . — wat gl . oo 4 : ee . eae : —— ee —A Ted | ied Losses of 1 to 7 points were sca with only a few specialties shov ing independent strength. There was little In the day’a bus ness news to influence the’ prk : eee |g movement. Steel scrap price@d we : OW WHATS THE ro t po pores UITTH You - You F £9 reported that a stock splt-tp « &X maf Bordeas was in contemplatién, SUFFERING FROM EXHAUS 4 The Atchison-Topeka and Ban! Bee Fe Railroad made public «a larg Order for equipnient. : Bion house advices urged extrem Caution. Several of the large ban! Were reported to have marke down the loaning value of spect lative securities causing lquidatic Radio Up Before Break. Radio advanced two points an then broke nine points from th high to 356. Du Pont droppe weeven points and Wright Aer Chemical, Greene Cananea (Cop Per and Johns-Manville sold fou Or more points below last night final quotations. P Wricht Aero, after selling dow | | WH) — “cen —s asi tered over a wide list of Issue Enough, to \ ear / Anybody Out —By Rube Goldberg advanced at Cincinnati and it Ws Most of the week-end commlb of weekly margined accounts. Burroughs Adding Machine, Allie ¢ VM oy te STUBT IDG “8 —ff fo 263 shot up to 279, within 1 BRAIA SPECIALIST TELEPHMWIES }} Ss SPECIALIST -~ . ™ YOUR CASE WS - S points of its record fi an SPECIALIST SPECIALIST -~ (Sous . Points of its record figure aE fe ee _ ; pe: Kansas City Southern moved u This Comi " SS ee ee: S anew high at 98% and the M d ff i : - Appears in One of the TWC Pra: broke to 93, or three points Bnd utt an Je J —By Bud Fisher The Boys Attend a Swell Wedding. Comic Sections:of ‘the Sunday Post-Dispatch val : Pesterday's close Pte Bipate | Some weDDING; AND SOME BRIDE. | / SURE: JEFF, 1D RATHER KISS HER ONCE RIGHTO, HERE HE -¢ Setals moved inte new i hig /% THINK, SHE'S THE MOST BEAUTIFUL |/ WAS RIGHT THAN MY WEE A HUNDRED TIMES. iSe IMA, HAVE Mua f “ -_ in a Geslyy al bet : we She me meee : ) a Oe Save ee a tees bes HP Hh ie ii ier all - x re spectively. A brit eo KISSED HER, DID ‘YOU: “Spite, Di i os BRomTHER (3? , . fining ook Mat pe 3 gs Dents to §8',. Untted States Ste fommen, which looked yesterd: “8 though it was headed for ne Righs, fell back nearly two poin! eg sales approximated 1,70 shares Pullman opened 3% points hig ®f. American Water Works 24% a Columbia Gas, Studebaker, Interr Tae Z tlonal Combustion, and Arcl iy = ~of 5 po Ae . Daniels Midland showed _ init ~ 2 evi ‘aa All ei | : = : SS : a J — of a point or so. Americ it ) 4 ; | & : an , Foundries and Drug Inec.. « “Well, at any rate I have lived long enough to know what shrink- | - » Y8nced to new high ground, Mo: ing modesty is,” says Observing Olivia. “Anybody can see nowadays | ime heave Bt ty — | a “Manville and Goodyear Rt that modesty is shrinking. per fell back point er en a ’ - ‘Ny : | _anip} whi L/ 7. ’ f ’ | EIR ELT ge \ Mii , ‘ = oer =ecoge— S yo “| pT advance from #108 ba at Ms ‘ate tah, Was ETT S98 ' all money rate yest Gay hada restrictive effect on tr: i = Unless there is a change he characte : ~ : aracter of the trading bef ——~ ) oS me | Tuesday an inerease in broke loans ix i. e 7 : : . TW kat | neth of some of the s bo U Father—sy George McManus pages ee ee — a a Ld dividend paying industri a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —- inn tibuted, in part, to buying ‘ | : — sm, Ssttnent trusts - ham i : THINGS ARE GOW’ | YOURE i Pullinan earte ete hie CASE Ae WELL- I'VE LIVEO A LONG ALOT NICER IN MY WEARIN A. Relits win ee HIT HIM WHILE CASEY HOUSE FROM NOW ON- | Me EBerted to hece boty rns “a — “ tO hay WOZ WEARIA]' HIS | ae ’ ; a the mistaken ‘belief met the 6 GLASSES - ‘vou KAJOW a” ~ 3 “eral American Tank @rop j sag Points op the first sale to Dan, Curtiss, National Bells § R 3 Pol Shy B. Smelting each yielde ‘ 4 “ ow *. U. & Steel cummon was 7 PY g00d demand early aro : , 4 Teeterday's high. | | | wren exchanges opened ates | . ae ir sterling cables unchanged 1 } ! > ; Oked for next week, I ’ | 1-3