St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1929

Page 1

IC PAGE” wia lONDAY, ARY 14, 1929, FINAL Stock ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ss TOD AY , Closing Prices—Complete Sales ll all , The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | _CTetton fo Pale ON Pee Te ee A A I AC et ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929.—36 PAGES. | $17,500,000 MERGER OF BANK OF COMMERCE AND MERCANTILE TRUST VOTED Directors of Both Depositories Act Favorably on Proposal Which Will Be Sub- PRICE 2 CENTS ROCKEFELLERIR. KELLOGG TREATY TO RENOUNCE — FIGHTS STEWART WAR TE 86 TQ) W STOCK MARKET AR RATIFIED BY SENA TE, 85 10 ] BLAINE CASTS NO. 131. OCKS TURN: nd ; } WER AFTER | | | NI. cesssscennel ME NK OF fTi IM JUST ws ae Pt ay v = bi Ice Floes in Mississippi River Near Eads Bridge ‘Gi on ee ee I -—— is : - . Official forecast | to recommend the consolidation to | WERE IMPORT for St. Louis and | the stockholders. : ; ‘Standard of Indiana Shares | ae | mitted to Stockholders. : | ’ | | _— . resem | | NEY RISES : | Soar to New High Mark, | 2 se ace eS | : | ; 4 | OG 7-8—Wall Street! = | 2 sf: : bs a , , x Advanced to 9 " | Announcement of plans for 4 | sabe : : | | = Rate CLOUDY TONIGHT; WARMER, |merger of the National Bank of | Watches Clash. | : oe se is | ie Per Cent After Renewal SNOW LIKELY TOMORROW | Commerce and the Mercantile! | See ee , om . eos ido Co., which would make the | | | i ~ Basis of 7 Per Cent Is . er cqaer ger preteen .|new financial institution \ the DIRECTORS OPPOSE ae ieee | . 2 © a.m........ 14 10 a m,...... J%| largest one in St. Louis, was made ' MOVE BY JOHN D. =. aie Pe i | | : : ae ‘ ~ ear 13 ° PRE EELS Sie TOR Re ay Do me An ke Nie OS ON | : 4 j Announced. 3 . m: ae ete 1 12 Noon wena 15 | ate this afternoon. | eas s SSE See Si Borah Yields to Demand a | D a Mvseoes § © Meeseeee. 10] ° | TR. eee pes nineteen oa es | | ae ar”. ee | Ba. M..eeee.4 R # DV. M...oe-- 19; §dm A. Mitchell, attorney for . ) eS OY er ge creer b geke Te case Bente vate ena OR | . ) - BwRIGHT AERO FALLS | Pet. tee 10 | vcreantile Trust, said that direc-|President Seubert and Board! | geyemeings oe ee Ge LE Se for Interpretation That i mst , ugh, (3:12 vp. m.): tow : ; on P sill | 3% se ss a i ““ Ede sages a] ‘ o “* ‘ > is rs Mit Aero, although about a! ate a Ch in -_ Rcement said that the was taken up et ing prices to REACHES ST. LOUIS | By CHARLES G. ROSS, L101 tomor 2 | purulons proposed capital might be in-j;day. At 12 o’clock 30,000 shares Le : ot issues bruke into new high eens ghee © Meets bs oe * “ Th ‘Chief Washington d early in the session, lais-| row; rising creased, without changing the ra-|had changed hands and the stock , : | of the Post-Dispatch. _—. . r : | perature. ‘tio between the two merging banks. | had risen from an opening of 92 | Unable to Start His Plane at | io Ping. ot the call money rate trom llinois: ie: | tieaedvene of ‘Stiiceutie ) a9 % - | ) er . Special to the Post-Dispatch. : “Bito 9 per cent us the banks calied | kemiiies ee mre tes | ext SPOECRBLG: (SEMEN | SOFT Be: | | St. Elmo, Ill. ; Brought in | WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—By a Mine to meet ntiid-mouth require: | creasing = cCioucl-— in the last Clearing House state-| The transactions were generally . a te , Se eed pra °°” t _ & :. Reusiinluited S ineess a te ness tonight, probably followed by! ment amounted to $74,742.164 and small, chiefly involving lots of 100, Mist Sleet and Snow Form Shlip- | by Bud Gurney. [vase of 85 to 1, the Senate at 4:25: inet gains were wiped OS ae szthid tomorrow; rising tempera-'| of National Bank of Commerce! 200 or 300. shares. The opening pery Surface. but Few Acci- | gh sngeestbeger afternoon put the: . =—- it ‘eC xc j extre e S¢ QS. | ( »9o =H s . ‘ ns ’ - ’ ‘ ‘ ‘y ¢ ; ¢ da long list of pivotal issues snr lteggegut - xtreme. southeast | ¢9),223,531. a total of $164,965,- i sale was of 1000 shares at 92. As dcind ne ted Col. Lindbergh arrived at Lam- stamp of approval on the Kellogg- 1 onignt. . > ere sis " , " ow 2 3 a - . 0 . i 3 > ~ y | 4 : ? 7’ iower, such shares us U. 8. I et ay atte (cai Sacaraids 696. Che same report gave First | the demand increased, the. price. ents Are neportedes bert-St. Louis Field at 2:29 o'clock | Briand pact for the. renunciation Monty ery Ward. General! ! Senpcacga arti mE SAY ouay, COM! National's resources as $%60,095,-!: moved up to attract more selling , . | el, pee pgegyi a . eneral! with freezing or lower tempera-' 994 ak mene of Che tele Seek Me /this afternoon in a Cessna MONO- | 1): riot Aisernee Saws. Ao of war as a national policy.. tors (old), enneco Copper | ;' iain ewtiy ER ie y ; : are ‘plane pi _. * Gg ry | that a, Telephone * ta —? tonight, dined row part's Closing prices of stock on the, (00, 800 and 1000 shares. The A light mist, falling between a ee te aren a ene . 7 7 | The only negative-vare SMiGom 3 to 4% points. ee em hom Ragga armen s St. Louis Stock Exchange today,| prices jumped half a point between | 2:25 and 7:45 p. m. yesterday. with | = ea , see ee. a deel ae Is Taken to Allay lof Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, whose, 2 x SC, ~Ve, 5S 1Se (ft ne 7 o¢ ler Power, , " 2s : ar i r > ; +s sre 4 S ; : 5 tl ie want in thany | A : was made public. were $580 a! The price of the stock equaled its 4 Suspicions of Her Family d fess than 5 ~ _ Y : “AMERICAN COUPLE VIOLATE shave ‘Her. Mercaitiie frast ana elaine Rich gcint of 56% Sener low freezing, caused a hard, thin | monoplane became coated with ice, ‘treaty had been voted down. operators for the advance | reegietel ota rr ‘Ust &ng | — the: Tay i dag ee | Pe 'yesterday afternoon. . ] - Bond it difficult to attract margin | $197 for National Bank of Com-| day a8 Wall street realized that it | coating of ice on the streets and | > Sale soa Prank ti. Rebertaba:| as to Violence. Immediately after the announce ‘ment of the result, Senator Brook- hart (Rep.). Iowa, called attention to the fact that the treaty thus far was to see the biggest fight of high finance within years in the clash of Louis and vicinity It merce. “Tae shares OT stock roads of St. which hampered traffic today. FRENCH DECREE}. SENTENCED + president of the Aircraft Corpora- ; ulators who were willing to) | tien, made the trip te =. ELMO | speerai to the Post-Dispatch. py carrying churges of 3 per cent | in the new | Mr. and Mrs. David Monroe Re- . . - ' . , sy UT a hd more above the income retura | a ae ei 3.. } bank will be divided ecually’ be-| Stewart, the fiery lawyer and re- ere as é ; fF ‘ the hope of making it up | aki "Gee tween the two contributing banks,” | Cent climber in financial prestige, Setar heprqent ie Bic bilerk haere ta BeBe oro cngacchveg tine - ini | BOSTON, Jan. 15.~-Fhe body vf) has been yetiies:” ty leniy. tae rovgh capital appreciation. With | uy ie associaied Pres, the announcement states, In li-| With the Rockefellers, known | tween 7:45 and 8:25 p. m. and by| 107) Sein. ground because of the| Helen Ruth. whe of “Babe” Rush. |countries—soviet Russie gud) ¢he: edera] reserve authoritics bending | PARIS, Jan. 1$.—Mr. and Mrs.. GUidating surplus assets, National | everywhere as tae old and unchal- | snow between 8:25 and 9 p. m. Ale! oooymulated ice and his inability | a star. will be turned at 8 Cues States. ¢ > : ‘ 2 ° ra r octarc ) ‘ ; ‘iS a 4 e ‘oo 4 ‘e very effort to reduce the volume | David Monroe. who have been | Bank of Commerce will pay out! ‘enged masters of the oll business. though the temperature had to start the engines. renee 4 o Dr. gap are I hope, he added, “that | medical examiner After the stock fight had died two revolutionary cus . j , o + ry ri ¢ . ; Toy pe . ° . P speciitaive credit wuvailabie, | prominent in the American colony dropped to 6 degrees this morning, Earlier in the day a mechanic | hemical analysis of the contents j}about $5,500,000. or $55 a share, | hout endangering purely -com-| here and in Pau, were sentenced! @0d Mercantile Trust about $4,- | Sore ver Lee Ohy, eee ee it during the day and Weather| Was sent from Parks Airport in a) now outlaw war threughewt the Mul needs. several of the con: }t@eeix months’ imprisonment today | 312.500, or $143 a share. Stock- signal victory in the announcement : over tine =f oi mivak of the opin-| Parks Airlines plane to help in sei the stomach, world.” | | rv tive commission houses con- | for removing from the jurisdiction, holders of Nationa! Ban’ of Com- | by Edward G. Seubert. president oe gee a la le trov the ice | ineffectual attempts to get the ship SHS SOL: SEES eee a Agroentont Clears the w 2 | jon the sun would destroy the its trict Attorney Bushnell of Middlesex| The vote today and the hued to urge a cautionar Olic 5 of the French courts two children merce will receive in addition one- | or the Standard Oil of Indiana, ir CS ‘ a tedih . g 7s y. | e filrn. } under way. Lindbergh's passengers} (sounty announced, not because any unkiiontiy ol aha oe. tel ‘There was practically nothing in| of Mrs. Monroe ty her former. half, share of the stock of the new that he would support the chair- “Casey” ‘ re 4 j Mrs. ] y ey 4 ! | ‘ - - ‘- - > ng. American Telephone, In- then living at Pau. The Police| Clusively for banking purposes, oc- | nual meeting Marth 7. | the mis was 5a S » driv | Angeles Cal., on an inspection tour| 7°s? a second autopsy to be pe! thea Fore ign Relations Committee frnational Telephone, Pacific Tele- | Commissioner ‘of Pau testified that| cUpying half a ott aati! tata | Campsign on for Proxies. windshields and ss pete mae ment Se steheaa ak tate: Mew eet | formed on Mrs. Ruth's body, at- Shonld file with the Be nate a re- a hone and Western Union sold 3| when he investigated this com-; Eighth, Locust and St. Chasten| Wall Street brokerage houses as- | ©TS vat resort to go tethons ae Sundav. though he said an he was coii- | ort settirg aut the committee's > 56% points above — yesterday's | plaint he was asked to return ta! streets. The National Bank ae red the likeness of a committee the glass pana eh a te ae eh aes | Vinced that Mrs. Ruth died from | understanding that the pact did not bal quotations in first three hours | the Monroe home in an hour, but! Commerce owns three connecting|"oom before an election as cam- ee | ee oh bi i County | 79 MEN FINED $25 EACH sagahaas th ras ee ord Sab the right o¢ self-Getepse. did Bio. kt Setudn “he OSA led he found that) office. bulldinge. also occupying | Paigners for the rival parties began falls. Hills “ sek ptragytboero . Medical Examiner George L. Weat | rot interfere in any way with the bSome of the other public utili- | Mr. and Mrs. Monroe had teft with; half u city block, facin: Broad-| asking for proxies. Tn some of the | ee oe a ig ig | FOR SELLING MALT SYRUP a Sa tae pene > es ee san Moen eS oe es also received good support. the children and with considerable| Way, Olive and Pine streets, the|leading oil brokerage houses seri. — . .o bad that he wi pevuees gto oo pnt 4 hs cannes enka Secu Mmonwealth Power running ub | baggage. lower floors being used for bank. | us efforts at campaigning could | Road conditions so ba Chain Store Employes Plead Guilty 'Attorney said Dr. Magrath wou], measures ageinst a nation violat- >? & new high record WraTy ofr 1 ; \ing quarters. This property ‘11 | be gieard. with arguments for ,the left his automobile in Jeffersop at Lexington ce. ‘Ouse 'make the autopsy today because he ling the treaty. n 8 i c >. S erty Ww c . ' we ae ; ‘ , Th "eo TP 2 . e*9 7 ‘ Siinene the many issuce to ‘sti VIOLENT DEATH OF BROTHERS | be rethined for the time tela leadership of both parties. | cits and came cay Sa rail ae Penalized $500 Each. had equipment better adapted to a A report to. this effect was Mast their best prices since 1927 or REFERRED 70 SC The $10,000,000 capital of Na-| Usually reliable sources disclosed | reported by Judge Dutier oF -,... | By the Associated Press. chemical analysis o¢ the stomach | brought in at 4 p. m. and the move- De Mere Alp Reduction, Mise SCOTLAND YARD ‘tional Bank of Commerce is divided|that buying orders for the stock Court of Criminal ae tm et LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. 15.— | ‘an had Dr. West. | ment for ratification went forward hr, White Motors and Chile Cop- , Bodies of Two Doctors Found in| into 100,000 shares and the $3,000,-| wer? coming personally from John | returned from the wont bare Seventy-two defendants, charged | Not Maerted, Says Dentist. : without a break. Senator Reed of Fashionable Section; One Man | 000 capital of Mercantile Trust into| D. Rockefeller Jr., in Naples, and MOPn'hs Waste. ne. seus -™ with selling malt syrup, pleaded|° Poltce of Watertown: the suburb AUssourl. leader of those calling for | | an interpretative statement, —————— J ¥ | . 2 . ‘ * ’ vy. Caul- ; . : . - . . o- ° r . a Knifed, Other Poisoned. 30,000 shares. lfrom Stewart. Partisans of both, | 9¢ss the inauguration —— guilty of violating the prohibition | '™ which the Kinder home is, de- | pre Wright Stock ry { © , “rs ‘ he vwiavcle a: Srummmnenaryrniimwanert! BMeveral of the wiagpee _g | By the Associated Press. — | | Including its investment in the | however, said each had assured ene _suage ge sta —_ 8 law in Federal Court here today | clared tne: case closed as tar as | Me uals said that if the demand of MN een a Res cold down lat ae ag Pin LONDON, Jan. 15.—A_ crime} Federal Commerce Trust Co., .n|himself of sufficient stoek to win gawaye were ret hes ares “ r ic | and paid fines of $25 each. | they were concerned after Ur. Kine | " % 2 nih met, he wuold vote alae ic: Pitinaret ile seca, eek: on tonto ong Pemba os pre-| affiliated concern, National Bank |the election long ago. Rockefeller | —— gesagt ~~ ere ste After the fines were paid, mant- ae Poser yer tags 2 oe ec» rend Oc Pe ge Reed's Piahes he ~ resi ie thd dais diie Veeco x Stet ct “0 ae ene | of Commerce has capital, surplus is generally conceded personally wad, Reese Ble, i aan not reach Jeti gers of th ee chain store systems, salt ad fia wacethntens vee rot The dibs 6. the anasmean seneit Me to 9 per cent. Wright Aero | cialists > ph 18 ee ind dead | ond Undivided profits of $5,304,- | control about 20 per cent of the |e on City ‘until Bb op. m., after the employers of the Setencan’® ah ag been known to nei hbors as Mrs, ‘was the direct result of the fight ) Mipearly 15 tate: hae Aten sete cas cig ae aaa i 628, according to the announce-|company’s stock through family peed aaa A sii ant “ ised that no more alleged home shined, “anheameh gt urs. ly ager ange o usenet dar thee peemicai and Curtiss tumbled | servic / saci esate —— ‘s ~ ment. The effect f the merger on| holdings, the University of Chicago BD Fae P) bli 2 Safety Brod brew” material would be sold - His linia at the treaty would have be Net oi : e flat in the fashionable West the status of the Feder: ~ land trust funds for various Rocke-| Director Of 5 usm ° eze,,| their stores. District Attorney s account of his part in fur- | ay en é&p- mt eight. United States Steel, | End. | dle Blip: i ederal Com- tell ahlantihehet (also left his car In Jefferson City Sawver A tmtth then snhounced nishing information far a death | proved without any interpretative ard Motor ‘Montgomery Ward. One was Dr. Arthur B. Sinith, ‘a | ee rust Co. has not heen made | e rf Bhat Cane ae stock held by |*#m4 returned by rail. that is ‘Suldiedes to stop the sale | Certificate, in which it was stated | statement save those made by in- Fen Dallas Hess and Commer. |epecalist in radium treatment, and | "nan. for the new bank nag| insurance companies te watt to he| Chie! Of Fallce fess, Te NOt] ot the materials throughout the] De A, at ctatactory to. the | Reed aT0uD was for & sesorvation p11 points. dak thate) : Ss ce in Me ‘a Tl not been selected, nor has ihe | sure to be voted for Rockefeller. | | oan tonne ot Snel said +o. eastern district of Kentucky wer Wetaetinn) pelt ssthiniiei t left | but this was modified until all thet se ae ege game ee ee | roster of officers been decided on. Stewart partisans charge that an aS ee : that he was “going after” the mat-- ae S they called for was a report giv- much to be explained in the opin-, ion of her relatives. Dr. Kinder: submitted te four: hours’ qu®@stioning. Chief of Police | John F. Milmore announcel that. 'day that his return by automobile took six hours. Under normal con- | ditions the trip can be made easily lin three and a half hours. A de- tachment of 30 policemen, assigned ufacturers and their agents. The companies paid fines of $509 | each. | PORTES GIL SAVES A WOMAN: was cut and the other appeared to. deal are’ uu) , | | ec 4. rTeCc{(s Te ‘ > have died of poison. Sie a lstnt on j ye to be arranged | . ‘ { Je ) } : } L vs) Pas ) . The police were frankly uncer-| ,° committee trom thi : banks. tain whether a suicide pact existed Geo | "cy gs or whether some other tragedy had bey thd ® closing was heavy. Tita! Slaeés approximated 4.1006.- shares, Wil } Ste : Tia 2 attempt will be made to corce bankers and brokerage hous*s to vote the proxies on the loose stock, amounting to about one-quarter or ing the interpretation of the treaty. which Chairman Borah and other proponents of the pact had vaiced on the floor. TWwo | .. B Urther irregularity developed at Wilson is president Opent , today’ ark | ‘reantile ’ ) » 9,231,5 shares, Locka: | - agua siete iy scope a been enacted. | of “ee reantile Trust and John G. | poi 9,231, a — for the Rock ‘to the Inauguration, returned today | ee ._.. | Dr. Kinder had ‘satisfactorily ¢X- In opposing yesterday the filing price tendency appeare —--~~ | Lonsdale of National Rank of | fe err iby rail, after going to the ceremo- ‘She Had Fallen Into Tank When | plained his connections with-Mre | of Such a report. Borah said that pe upward. | Commerce, Stewart has never divulged the Mexican President Rescued Her. | puth and *with the circumstances |" the Ught of the debate which METROPOLITAN MUSEUM GETS nies in a bus. Madio opened three points high- | ' — 'extent of his personal holdings. | ee ie mergency road serv- MEXICO CITY, Jan 15.—The th had taken place it might’ be read ‘And initial gains of a point or! PAINTINGS WORTH MILLIONS $22,244 SAVED BY CITY’S known to be large. _ Tt is thousht | BP esse gee thn a aaeoal by the!wife of Pedro Laguna, well-known |° oa on told Chief Milmore | abroad.as: having the ation of «a mc ee New York) yrs, H. O. Havemeyer's Will | DEED PHOTOGR ba re aide aa Automobile Club of Missouri in the! resident of Cuatla, in oe ee s that he had lived. with Mrs. Ruth | Te#ers ation. ‘This objection War ~ 7 Reson orekere iy one ra Leaves Collection to New York APHING METHOD ‘poate will pe voted Spe soma city and county after 4 p. m. yes-| Morelos, ee aon gr ‘at intervals since 1927: that he oe pe we gob aes in a naa oe butica! operas * ‘ _ vant, Seas Institution, i | vith the shares held by the di- | terday largely due to cold motors. ing been eave y enane hanes | had never married her: that Ruth - & tine Gan i -: ns esate 48 . sie x eae a sp pony NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—An art | Reconder Tamme beerts ‘Mhudiie. ie : ' 'The Public: Service Co. encountered | no less a ages st ne : - rn knew where his wife was. /was made solely for the pero — fe on eaaerca. fel! ack 24 | collection valued at several mailion | “tom of Force From 60 to 25. Stewart Has Been Money-Maker, | itle delay in moving rovers Sut isthe St NOE, town today. | ap, Daniae TMC Metatlan .iap| om record and not for the Burpose : Adages . Ss > : s ® . } . . av ’ > . 5 } : es * > * . marly trading was largely of a| Metropolitan alias of Art by the | Employed on Transcription. Stewart supporters, however, are | aa aia tn? sony places over) While President Portes Gi) and detidbage nin oo 4 marty vend of effectuating a reservation. Shane. siepoedh 9 will of Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, filed | A saving of $22,244 was effected “pun ony secret; Soe laggertor oss ;night, and cautioned carmen. Wire| a party on te ees abate pe ‘he ‘walked @he dtreate tn sistends | Siren breeans - pampriny meget s to stand one oe -.6 gods agian ia sy si in the office of the Recorder of] onairman. During the Stewart ad-|Co™Mmunication companies ee Paige Fie aiteane for its medica! | 10M fearing the story was coming) ©. ma tank She nano Sania Arow BNdins a clarification at the ered | a. seteige wi — ag ‘, Deeds last year through installa-! ministration they say, there have | trouble. rodica tiene — . i ‘ats they discovered Senora | ont He remained ~ seclusjon.| as t imply acceptanee of the !1 . HMeauia J+! Monet. Degas, Corot, El Greco.) ° i heavy ice floating in the Missis- | qualities, ) Sunday on the advice of his father. no Diy acceptapes o © Mtvation. Ponis resumed activ- | Goya and Millet. “or of a photographic method of | been three stock dividends, 2909 i! aes River has formed a dam-/LaGuna had slipped down the side | who told him there was plenty or | terpretations placed upon it. by | . a few specialties which!” Mrs. Havemeyer, who died Jan. transcribing instruments, according ethos! “y iaer: a ge aa | ike gorge metweets Chester, Ill.,|of the tank and — -™ Me so | time in which to come forward and | corelen Powers. Blaine was 5it- fen mentioned itn eurrelt: 6. was the widow of one of the | to a report made public today by | i920 an 0 per cent in 1922, a Fr ‘ane oO eau. Mo.. the | safety. The Presiden without | , -. 2 “ ting at the British Mmpire. le f dividend and stock split-up! founders and presides‘ of the | Hecorder of Deeds Tamme | the stock now pays the equivalent | sgt Seopep wae but this/ hesitation jumped in and succeeded agro ge daca aytcars Fah pm PP said that if the Senate did nos oa. American Sugar Refining Co. The Expenses of the photographic | of $70 a share on the original) as not established definitely. ‘in bringing her in safely. He was .oi3 yin nie brother. William H.| *4ept his resolution, it wosld w& ' Some Karly Changes. | Rembrandts include “The Gilder,” Beg as amounted to $24,450, | godt ethan nihtene Ghimetielanll ail ! nen ne | roundly no poi ae ae Kinder Jr. furnished the informa.-| effect “admit that the British Em ee ee ents wa (ene. OW Woman.” “Nteolas_ von whereas wages under the old sys-| & e “7 s ms we page aaa! BOXER DIES AFTER KNOCKOUT was formed ost . 2 “I tien to the undertaker which de-| Dire has the inherent right to rate Beerensteyn,” “Volkera von Beer- | tem of transcription by hand at | tige for us battie with the hocke- | | baths in & safer vet cede scribed Mra. Ruth as Mre, Kinder, one-fourth of the inhabital'’s C. Durant is reported to have * interest. quickly jumped 7% buring by investment trust) ensteyn,” “The Admiral” and “Fils Wife.” ee Fraternity House. No valuation of the estate | to $146,623 in 1928 from $71,188 | Standard of Indfana in 1928 made would have amounted to $46,694.| directorates in the National City the rate of 5 cents a hundred words | fellers by the* fact that he note Inquest Ordered Into Death of Pugilist at Pittsburg, Kan. in his bout with Pittsburg, last night. 55,400 NEW CASES OF FLU for the week ending Jan. 12, com- Kinder. in his EE eee possible that he did in the excite- interview with | slobe.” Chief Milmore. according to the: ‘ British Envoy Mears Attack. — While Biaine was in the midst of Borden's. which is expect- : ‘or e ¢ Bank of New York, and the Contl- | ; : “lig given beyond the formal .cstt-, A force of 60 copyists has been | »@" ahs we. ; @ . for 23 States Ix 5000 Smaller | iatter. said there had been nothing Fe Lt UD its stock this spring. | nate of “over $50,007." reduced to 25. Employes will not |2ental National Bank and Trust Co. | By the Associated Press: 5 eee in Preceding Week. | morally wrong in his relations with his attack on British “imperial aug 5 points to a new high. at) © hich AS be replaced as they drop out, | of Chicago, two of the largest in-| PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. _— Br the Associated Press Mrs. Ruth. He said Kinder @id/| ism.” Sir Esme Howard, the Brit» a> 6cthe rise in American Ra- ‘Hl i Tamme sai \stitutions in the country. Frankie Civella, bantamweight | ©” © “TON 7 ; ' = : . | A ~ ramme said. - . WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Twen-/ not recall having told Medical Ex-|i#h Ambassador te the United ; vngan Saker aun caus re ined a Week at. The report shows an increase in|; Further sitength accrued te | panel St eg a gpegy ee ty-three states today reported a to-|aminer West that Mra. Ruth was) States, entered the diplomatic mal- Op at 208%. was attribut- | Forty-four Quarantin n eck at income from recording instruments Stewart from reports that the| day as the resu > acim Selina of (tal of 55,429 new influenza case® | his wife, although he agreed it was! lery. Sir Eeme could be seen scas- ning his seating chart of the Sen- ts | CHAMPAIGN, IL, Jan. 15.—',, - ‘record profits of more tha $0.. Ball money aguin renewed at 7? ) Forty-four men at the University | seth hs —— =~. | 9005000. close to 89 a ‘nate. "The Civella was knocked down three neat iP ag ag gr Reino A spe ingen eda vp ; bog ee Godin ee Cent. | of [illinois were quarantined in the Votes for Rumanian Women t company hes paid $255,065,296 in| times in the second round by blows preceding wee n es ; Chief Mitmore learned from Kin-| the speaker. © listened Inten : - ee a eee ~ —.| Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house for BUCHAREST, Jan. 15.—The dividends during Stewart's leader-/to the chin. The last time he fell | tory. aruiettaiate aah hate der that Mrs) Ruth. on many oc- as Blaine asserted that “British im - P Moines stock prices with 'a week yesterday following an out- | Rumanian Government nas aNn-| iin. through the ropes and was counted Public Health o ior om ‘an Pam casions. had tdken her 9-year-old tables and market news | break of scarlet fever, , nounced its intention to grant mu-) Lending rates on stock of the/| °vt. He died without regaining | ever, that «thal vo a eA daughter Dorothy to New York to found on the @nan- |; Thirty-six patients are members | nicipal franchise to women as the company remained flat, but it was | consciousness, Physicians sald M4 catego tenet Ghereabtien anit visit Babe Ruth. Kinder. he eid, lof the fraternity and eight are/ first step toward their ,political suffered concussion of the brain. pelle is les sauteed. a :. :. | waiters and kitchen employes. | emancipation. . Continued on Page 3, Colump 3. An inquest was ordered. er ”~ » —_—

Page 2

— cr ne hataenntite Eo ea air ol , aa tin “ie a i ee a OL Se nell ae solidation ‘chasing ituation with Meneler. The fev we ee SORT Serer Soy ae PAGE 2 __ a JANUARY Jo, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._ as “ ow ae . ‘ pee PE DET ET ae SA X , - ? . - * -* a we ee ie SP ae ee 5 nt ae ae % ee = “hs f . Ee ie -_— or _ TUESDAY, PAULFIELD AIDS REFORM BILLS I NAUGURALT Display in Pro- Legislators newed Interest gram Sponsored by the) | Associated Industries. GOVERNOR TO FIGHT Headed by Becker. | = By CURTIS A. BETTs . i A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.— (iov. Caulfield’s forceful indorse- |! ment of a budget law, a centra! purchasing department and con-. of related departments, in his inaugural address yesterday, injected real life into the economic reform program of the Associat qj Industries, which had seemed to be lost. In the Senate and House lounges} there was renewed interest in the! legislation, and Legislators, who a| few days ago, after Jones Parker's’ decisive defeat of E. A. Duensing) for the speakership, were aban- doning interest in it, were talking last night that there was a chance tor all of the measures, | The address served to convince | the Legislators that Missouri has} a Governor with a fighting spirit, | and that Caulfield will assume a! leadership which has been lacking | throughout the entire four years) of former Gov. Baker's term. Baker never gave the influence! of the administration to any pro-| posed legislation and he opposed | none. Such bills as came to him! he either signed or vetoed, Caulfield’s action in taking direct | issue with the officehoidcing group in the Capitol on the budget-and central purchasing bills vras one cf | the princfpal topics of discussion, and it tame as much of a surprise 10 the Capitol. It had been sumed by the jobholders and politicians gcnerally-that the Gov- ernor would not risk a break with the other executive officers of the Siate, and that, while he might give some sort ot perfunctory in- dorsement to the reform bills, there Was no thought thut would mak w specific demand their enactment. Break With Becker Likely. There are indications .t the very outset of a break between Gov. | Caulfield and Secretary of ‘tate | | ut- the , sat? Tor to a,’ a oe Sata Pen ald . : : po ae 4 R a vd 4 “be Me. ae o *, 7 ~ a? a” —* > . oA a eae J “Y : = hea AAS Rein ne oe ‘ a . SN. Pat. ‘s" . , ie . x y ane A s : Soe a, we” . — : Rx t- : Kee eee _* ae ‘ We «ne le le te sR RN i OM ne Pe eg ae ee ee ee eh ee we Oe ee Be eS ee et oe Pacific & Atlantic Photo. FORMER District Attorney Asa Keyes of Los Angeles photographed in court as he listened to testimony about the passing of $125,000 in the Julian Petroleum Co, case. te ee ee STEWART TO VISIT |SAYSHE PAID $40,000 WOOD RIVER TONIGHT’ 10 KEEP OUT OF PRISON ‘Julian Oil Swindler Cross-Ex- Canvass for Proxies on His Be- | | half Criticised by Post- {| amined by Ex-Prosecutor | master in “Ad.” He Accuses. { ry the Associated Press. | lo.—— | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. | Jacob Berman’s testimony that he | paid $40,000 to keep out of San Robert W. Stewart, who is fight- ing the effort of John D. Rocke- feller Jr. to have him ousted 4s ’ =| ~} . > . yin + of the board of the! Quentin prison pris Capi to .»i trial here on a fraud charge In- Sti é 41 Co. of Indiana, will! : err inne vd . . ) - . ea strial Re ‘volving millions of dollars, and that 4 ‘ ) ,es S ; fa | : : mses the se ep et) renpacken *~ ‘the go-between to whom he gave ‘ . ; 4 e :O dé z Vv Ss 4 ¢s , ’ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ : “i ; Wood near retin¢ ry a ‘tea hs. (ae it all. stood unshaken today » vl» _~ . a . 7 . ; - | - . BS .Mock Spring Country luo, ‘after Keyes, against whom he was 11s sve 4 } ee . A , = sate ae : 7 , | testifying, had submitted him to, ste \\ art 1s on a ; ga ( asec a cross-examination. | accompanied by directors) jcoves, former District Attorney | e ‘are *) } ¥ 4 = und othexz officers, and the meeting | of Los Angéles, is accused with five | with the employes’ .. | others conspiracy and bribery some of whom are elected by the/in pandling criminal cases grow-') men and some appointed by the) jin. out of the crash of the Julian | ’ —~ ++ or _ managément, is in pursuance Of 4) petroleum Corporation here two | policy of annual visits with these | yor; ago. Berman was indicted | ,sroups. las one of the bribe givers, but the | The party is coming from the | indictment was dismissed when he | Sugar Creek plant, near Inde-( turned State’s evidence. In the | pendence, Mo., today, in a Pull-/ ¢raud trial Berman was acquitted. | which will | taken nan compartment car, Berman was said to have be taken from an Alton-burling- | $3,000,000 out of Los Angeles in ton train at West Alton at 6 o’clocK | $1000 bills as the result of the col- Becker and Anditor Thompson. this evening and pulled to Wood | lapse of the Julian company. The Secretary of State and the; River by a switch engine. It will Much of the dialogue between | Auditor for two weeks nave been; be coupled to a Chicago & Alton | Jreyes aeting for the time being as | . ’ ; lighting the suggestion of budyet-. ary reform and central purchas-. ing. Caulfield directly asked the passage of bills to carry the re- forms into effect. Caulfield’s posi- Yon is clearly one of antagonism * toward the petty politics and legal- ived graft which bas gone un- cheeked for go Many yeurs in the | departments. It is the expectation at the Capitol that there is going to | be a change, and that the sma!) | political hangers-on are going to figid it difficult to get a i»xe hold. If the Governor mukes the +o. form bls administration measures, as [tfooks like he is going to, there will be a hard legislative fight ahead. Secretary of State Becker | has a strong following in the House C’ Representatives, and any Gov. | ernor can have a strong following if he seeks it. Becker has bullt up | a powerful political machine ficeholders, both Republican ond | De nocrats, as the Secretary has | not overlooked the fact that the j Senate is Democratic and he kas sought to gain favor With some Democratic Senators by giving ) to their relatives ang to the tr ! henchmen. May Be Candidate in 1982. Becker is already counted as a candidate for the Republican nom. | ination for Governor In 1932, and | his success may hinge on his abil. ity to keep hie organization of fob. holders functioning. The ) bill, and to some extent bill, if enacted would tend to break sonal organization. Beoker in a fight wit) the ¢ ernor will be in a vastly different than in a fight with an Outside organization. such the Associated Industries. Legislators. | who are looking for official fa- | Vors, are loath to oppose the Gov. ernor and if Caulfield ealls in the ee of of- JOns on il ] i budget the pur- Into law. up his per. | ns rTO\ « as ' tiouse and Senate leaders and talks straight from the shoulder | in a demand that the Hills be | puissed, they will have an excellent chance, It is understood that he have a series of both Democrats licans of the two Legislature within weeks. He has made a very favorable | impression at the outset of his ad-. ministration. He appeaied to all | the Legislature in his inaugura) | address to work with him. with. out thought of partisanship, in do- ing the things needed for the State. Tabloid Published in Mexico City. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Jan. lo.—Excel- sior has begun publication of an expects conferences and Repub- | houkes of the next few to ; the | ployes who are stockholders to as- pany stock. ‘day, @ CcOmpany spokesman denied ‘and it was said this was the case iasserted authority to speak for them when to the office and direct me to vote ‘Afternoon edition fin tabloid form. Its Jlrector Theodore paper has Se service. is ASss8o.- : ; Porres } preparing to take eivi} rervice ez. ; Ti his own counsel, and Berman, was carried on in the third person. Berman, apparently more’ com- posed than his tnterrogator; said he | “belleved Keyes was getting the | bribe money, because Ben Getzoff | (the nlleged intermediary) said he , would put me behind a screen and | let me see Keyes get the money.” | tisement in a Wood River news-! “But you didn’t trust Ben Getz- | paper yesterday, quoting Stewart; oif, did you?’’ asked Keyes. “NO, as saying that no coercion hasif didn’t trust him,” replied Ber- | been used to get Standard Oil em- “but I tooK his word it train for Chicago at 10:15 o'clock. Postmaster Frank Z. Carstens of Wood River, who has conducted a oneiman fight against Standard Oil for several vears, becauee of a lo- cal controversy, intends to try to present a long letter of complaint to Stewart tonight. He published a two-colunin, front-page adver- ' — “ _—~_~_ jman, for when he said he would put me be- hind the screen. ——_ oe ‘sign proxies for the annual meet- | I always believed ing in March to Stewart, but that Keyes got some of the money, Caretens’ advertisement ndded: iI also believe! that Getzoff was “How do you account that at pres- | holding out some; but I didn’t be- | ent the local management has|leve he dared hold it all out.” enlled in everv employe and given Berman admitted that he never instructions that they sign on the/|eaw Keyes take any money. It | dotted line their proxies for you?’ | Was indicated that the Keyes’ de- | i fense would hinge upon an effort | tention to fight Rockefeller’s op- {to prove that the money Berman | position, said that he had made no | said he gave Getzoff was to res | personal solicitation for proxies, | unburse friends of Berman who in- but that solicitations by others had | véested-in the Julian company. shown he woukl have the support The defense also indicated it Stewart, in announcing his. in- of mtany of the 58,000 stockholders, | Would argue that it would be “‘pre- | A majority of the 1100 employes | posterous” to beleve that Keres, | or the Wood Ris er plant own com- i while istrict Attorney, went re- | peatediy to a third-rate ground- | floor tailor shop on Spring street, and indulged in a consptracy with defendants he was prosecuting at the time, within voice range and in sight through a mirror of persons | At the plant manager's office to- | there had been any coercion, SaVv- ing the employes were at liberty to — we ee assign proxies to whomever they chose, but that they liked Stew- | 0? the other side of a partition. arts regime and were Virtually | | ;Unanimous in assigning their vot- : ing rights to him. The proxies | | usually run in favor of Stewart, | ‘the president and the secretary, this time. (‘arstens, —— in his advertisement, that Stewart had said proxy blanks would be mailed out tomorrow, and asked how § they had happened to reach the Wood River plant previously. “You challenge the authority of John D Rockefeller Jr to speak the stockholders,” the adver- tisement continued addressing Stewart, “now I challenge you the or | WONT GIVE You A FRIGHT- AE Your HEATING ARRANGEMENTS ARE RIGHT Phone GHand 1113 A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing and Heating Co. a A AGERE NURI. CT Deliver John Woodford's their to Superiors give them orders sign directed Why doean't the local management call me over | iS iIny proxy for yvou’"’ The signature to the advertise- ment was: “Frank Z Carstens. lone stockholder.” Next to the advertisement. the Wood River paper printed an ar- ticle to the effect that there is a rumor of the possibility of a Senate investigation of Garsteng’ contro- body by Sat- versy With Wood River over an. urday with- amusement park. ‘Hout fail! Carstens’ term as postmaster is | about to expire and he and at least | five candidates to succeed him are | a ne ae I — er THIS 1S THE FIRST WARNING! nations The office pays $2700 “HT | ponents declared as fervently that _ the /of the House, as the constitutional | lobbvists, ‘should go on record as declaring it- ‘denouncing attempts to influence it i who are MISSOURI HOUSE F atifted Continued From Page One. British guns in Bermuda and tite Caribbean. The Blaine resolution was beat- en by a viva voce vote. So far as could be told from the gallery, his was the only voice lifted for it. Senator Moses (Rep.), New Hampshire, in pursuance of the Action Taken by Assembly- men, 71 to 47. for Infor- morning’s agreement, then with- ‘drew his interpretative resolution, mation of State, Its Pro- | and the way was_cleared for action | on the treaty. ° ponents Say. | The taking of the vote was de- ‘layed while a number of Senators got their views into the record. Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, said he wanted his constiuents to know that in voting for the treaty he was “not 80 simple as to be- lieve that it was worth a postage stamp” in furtherng the cause of international peace. , Glass Apologizes for Speech. Glass apologized for makings a speech, saying that in all his 28 years in the House and Senate he had never known a speech to change a vote. Walsh Opens Debate. The debate today Was opened by Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, who expressed vigorous’ dissent from the view that the treaty con- stitutes a meaningless gesture. “The treaty,” he said, “is in fact a revolutionary pronouncement re- versing the position which war has hitherto occupied in the domain of international law. War has been regarded as a perfectly legitimate means to an end. Under this treaty the Nation resorting to war would become an outlaw, offend- ing aaginst every other signatory Nation. It would become a law- breaker, guilty of an international crime. “At the worst, the treaty would throw upon a Nation starting a war the burden of vindicating“its po- sition before the world. “There can be no doubt that the treaty will act as a powerful de- LOBBY INFLUENGE By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. Members of the House of Repre- sentatives engaged in an extended debate today upon the question of whether they should declare they were honest, and proof against lobbyists and propaganda, in a resolution for the information of the State, and then adopted such a resolution, by a vote of 71 to 47. Proponents of the resolution de- nounced lobbyists and propaganda funds in fervent phrases. without giving names or incidents, and op- lo— members of the House had taken an oath to support the Con, stitution and a resolu :on could add nothing to their obligations to duty. * The heated debate arose follow- ing the reading of a letter received by Representative H. S. Bales of Newton County, concerning a fund being raised by the Citizens’ Roa‘ Bond Committee to use for a lobby to obtain early action an passage of the enabling act to put the $75,000,000 road bond amendment into operation. The letter received by Bales con- cerned a communication sent by the Road Bond Committee to the County Clerk of Newton County, advising him that the fund quota had been fixed at $50 for Newtoh County. The Clerk wrote to Bales asking what should be done about; terrent upon a Nation bent on it. war. Whatever may be said re- Freetand’s Resolution. garding the fragile nature of trea- tepresentative W. E. Freeland | ties, the fact remains that no Na- ‘of Taney County immediately in-| tion Is entirely devoid of honor.’ Many Treaties Observed, Walsh declared that in the dis- cussion of treaty violations sight had been lost of the numerous troduced a resolution, which final- lv was adopted. It reads: “Resqlved, That it is the sense | representatives of the people, that a et st ne no propaganda is necessary to CcoOl- observed. He instanced among strain this body properly to per-| these the Washington treaties form its constitutional functions.” | prowing out of the arms limitation reeland said it was well vpn lconference of 1921-22. that some organizations not named | K : had been spending money to influ- | Not only would the treaty effect lexisiation. through use of | 3 great change in international! aoe Seat auch. crenata. | law, the Senator continued, but it ‘ : | would help to change the attitude tions were capable of trying to con-| - trol the election of members of the | of the peoples of the world toward ence omer : —» | War. History, he declared, and Legislature and contro] the organi- | SEE : ; ; |even religion and poetry, had been zation of the houses of the Legis- | at fault in throwing a glamor about war. He believed the treaty would help to counteract this false teaching. It would be folLowed, he predicted, by other agreements designed to give effect to its aims Senator King (Dem.), Utah, cou- plied an exhortation on the treaty with an attack on the cruiser con- istruction bill, declaring it not only ‘inconsistent, but hypocritica) to ad- to a treaty to lature. Freeland declared failure to pass his resolution would stand as an invitation to organizations to money to put legislation through. He declared the House ~~ raise self above any such influences, Representative D. L. Bales’ of Shannon Connty déclared “it is high time this body go on record , . , . > ‘ . / here through lobbyists., He said the; ©! Legislature did not want lobbyists |and at the same time increase the | coming to Jefferson City telling | “yr of war. the members how to yote. It was stated at the White House A somewhat different idea was,today that President Coolidge re- | ,gards the Kellogg treaty to re- nounce war as the most importan‘ subject to come before the Senate expressed by lLepresentative Day of Worth County, who said he had a good bill killed at the last session of the Legislature. “That was a/ during his administration. good bill and it should have been’ The President believes that the passed,” sai Day. “But some | treaty will do more to stabilize con- lobbyist came down here from | ditions, give expression to the set- Kansas City, talked to the chair-/|timents of the world and increase | man of the committee that had the |the probabilities of permanent was Day Said} peate than any other factor within his knowledge. He regards it also as an answer to any criticism of th: bill, and it killed.” he was against the lobbyists. Blair Opposes Action. In opposing the resolution, Iep- | resentative J. I. Blair Jr. of Cole County said did not think it a other nation. ‘ sit’ was necessary for the House to pass | The reservationists, er, as they a resolution declaring it was hon-| ore now being called, the “inter- /est, and not amenable to the 1M-! pretationists,” first called for a portunities of lobbyists. He said | statement of the Senate’s under- the House was judged by its acts, at and that it was not necessary to) See pass resolutions upon its own Iin- recognized by the speaker, shouted tegrity. “J learned some time ago|from the rear of the House that not to trust too fully those persons {the debate only would serve to |arouse some suspicion of the House ‘and suggested it be stricken from constantly discoursing on their own uprightness and integ- ritv,”’ Blair said. ithe record and “the newspaper D. lL. Bales, who opposed pas- |men asked to forget Rigg isage of the road bonds, jumped to} While the debate was in prog- his feet and asked if this was a | Tess a number of lobbyists ap- personal reference, and Meyer said it was not. Another member, who was not were enjoying the discussion. ee eo ee ee mame . — en se a - ay nets ee . MRE oe aoe : PS See _ . Pe e ad eee aes. ¥ ig EG a - Bink St» > TE, oie . aS 8 ; . ka Eyes Examined Without Charge or Obligation Every Week Aronberg's offer Single a remarkable “optical ‘special! ‘ Vision Cxpert examination, quality Glasses glasses... lowest prices...and 4 if you wish. ..extended payments. henses = AN ABSOLUTE GUARAN- Frame TEE OF SATISFACTION. and Case Such an opportunity places the Included best optical service within the reach of everyone. ENJOY WEARING WHILE YOU'RE PAYING OPEN EVERY SATLELAYD BIECHT ‘MORTH WEST CORNER ©“ and St. Charles Kellogg Anti-War Treaty rset tie se pacts which had been scrupulously | lly. renounce war United States that this country has , i'motives of aggression against any | | peared in the galleries and on the | floor of the House, and apparently | of war invaded the Capitol to sup- 'ship of their chairman, Mrs. Carri. b the Senate |Chapman Catt, presented to various VY | Senators copies of more than 18.,- 000 approving resolutions adopted standing of the treaty as a part of standing of the treaty a par’ °" | throughout the states. . ine : ‘ . Oe we ee the instrument of ratification I mariy ratification. of the treats able to master enough strength to wig ‘ “1 f ke this demand effective, they | “"* predicted by Senator Gillett o ma - vs J ' Massachusetts when some of the fell back upon the Moses resolu- tion, which gon proposed should jwomen delegates called at his of- — 'fice. They also saw Senator Cope- | é tex onnection with the | - : é _ ro = eo 1. , . ‘land of New York, who declared ratification. Then they RE in white am tatapesenatiie ek thé rowed their fight to the’ simple | a ngaprea cag? x: P ‘treaty might be advantageous, he would vote for it in any case. The delegates did not see Senator |Reed of Missouri. but his league, Senator Hawes, was report- ed by them to be favorable to the treaty. Women representing: work- organizations greeted the contention that the Foreign Rela- tions Committee should bring in a report giving its views as to the proper-interpretation of the treaty. Senator Reed introduced a reso- lution yesterday “respectfully re- | questing’ the committee to give the Senate such 2 report. The result- | *™ e as they left the capitol in jJebate showed strong su ort | ™ Caen as ’ : jae oa resolution . sh with banners criticising the Kel- Rorah Besct by Former Allies. | }OGS treaty BOR 100k Gwar, Around the devoted head of Boe! rah crashed and crackled an ora | torical fusillade from the men who | had been his closest allies in the fight over the League of Nations. Reed made the threat—though he carefully explained it was not a threat—that if the Senate were de- prived of a chance to vote on his resolution, he would have a great deal more to say about the treaty. What he had already said, the Mis- souri Senator added, was not one- ALL ARE MAKING PROGRESS tenth of what needed to be said. Reed and his supporters told the King George Gains Slowly; Queen Senate that all they wanted was &! Mary Much Improved: Prince statement from the Foreign Rela-} G Bette tions Committee to the effect that os te | the treaty meant that the chairman | By the Associated Press. |of the Foreign Relations Commit-! LONDON, Jan. 15.—Slow, but | tee, Borah, had said it meant. ‘continuing progress is reported in | It was odd to see Borah, one of | tonight's buifetin éa- the cenditien ' the irreconcilables in the League of : Nations battle, standing firm for | °f King George, which reads: The King had a quiet day. the acceptance of the present treaty without modification or in-| The progress previously noted, though slow, continues. The next terpretation of any sort. He was not at his best in the new role.; bulletin will be issued Thurs- day morning. Plainly, it went against his grain HEWETT, DAWSON. to say in effect that he was not a free agent in this fight. Queen Mary's cold was much bete Borah said that a few days ago (ter and she had practically recov- _ered from her indisposition. he would not have objected to the | Reed resolution. He Was, com. |! Prince Georges cold was also pelled to object to it now, he cOn- | much better. tinued, because if a report were; Albert Halstead, new American brought in at this stage, on the/ Consul-General, addressed a lunch- heels of the debate that had taken | eon of the English Speaking Union place, foreign nations would regard | today, bringing out the interest in it as a reservation. America in’ the progress “of King | George, Borah would not consent to teed’s request for assurance that “The slight but steady improve- the resolution would be given cone ment in his majesty’s condition has sideration. Reed would not con-/ ¢agused much gratification among | sent to Borah’s request that a time ithe people of the United States,” 'be fixed for limitation of debate | po said. “They not only feel much 'on the treaty. 404 BELT AT DELMAR oe ~ “+ ao? | ecentabiana on the cause and eure @ *, ter 9 Se ae ew a a Be aA BAA AASA AS } runk, former State Treasurer c. | - - ; TI. Stephens, Attorney-General , | — : - : _ Stratton Shartel and State Superin- . tendent of Schools Charles A. Lee ‘ and their wives, and Supreme . “a P Judses J. T. White, D. KE. Blair, " By #-F. EL Atwood and W. 3. Frank. : [OUR TWICE-YEARLY Jf) 22-=" | a Mrs. Caulfield wore a gown of | » ae rapphire velvet, with a gathered . | a train Jined with pink satin. Slie ' SS wore slippers to match and flesh} , “Soe ar ES colored hose, Mrs. Baker. wife of Pe, the retiring Governor, wore a bead- : are ed white satin and chiffon - gown. . c: iTundreds of persons stood more et than two hours in a column, four : 2's ibreanst, from the entrance of the : reception hall across the width of ults O’coats Stein Bloch and Fashion Park | And our own smart makes of clothes offered in seven inter- esting price groups providing quality and style-right mer- chandise to St. Louis men at ex- ceedingly advantageous prices. | LOND vores *ZG And Five Groups Which Include Our Stein Bloch and Fashion Park Makes as Follows: Values to $55.......§43.50 Values to $60....... $49.00 Values to $65.......§ 53.00 Values to $75.......§ 59.00 Values to $95........ $69.00 Also Reductions in Boys’ Clothing, Men’s Neckwear, Mufflers, Novelties, Dressing Robes, House Slippers, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery. Values to $50 the cupitol and Mown one of thel, tide corridors. waiting admittance to the reception room. Pollee of- ficers ftom St. Louis and Kansas City and National Guard. detach- ment supervised the movement. of the crowd. The same orderly er- r-ngements that marked the inau- Guration earlier tn the day were Apparent at the evening cere-!. Montes. ' . The ball followed the reception, im the rotunda of the capitol! and in the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Me- morial Hall, which opens into the rotunda. There was dancing space for several ‘hundred couples and large crowds: looked on from the balcony and the third floor rail- ing of the wall,of the rotunda. Militia Band Played. . Music was furnished by the rer- Amen tal band of the 128th Field wArtillery, Missour! National Guard. | _ band is stationed In Jefferson The crowd was a colorful one. A military touch was given by the -69 officers of the Missourit N«- tlonal} Guard who were here for the Inaugural ceremonies, The service VNiformerof the guard officers were Outshone, but not outnumbered, by a honorary colonels in their new hang dress untforms and a seatter- . of naval reserve officers, uni- Faity cadets and sallors. While the ball was’ tn progress “1 the first floor of the capitol, a ee the members of the House - “Presentatives held an. informal la it for members of their Milles and friends in the hall of =e House. SmaW receptions also San, !n progress in each of the were partments, all of which * thrown open fe the evening. '1-YEAR-OLO GIRL ATTACKED —— 'l-year-old girl on her way — appaageey at 8:30 this morning was Kked into the vacant lot at LALA.) “th Eighth street by a man sald : Rn about 25 years old and ctim- ~~ attacked. The child said she “onscfousness, and that when ~~. ee oe. ee = es mM- fS2raisar cv ve2t2eaezrere | She recove tent red her assailan t had y. The sirl went home, a few blocks | —

Page 3

ADIN STO, F S160 MP After President of issues . Bearish jaiement, ¢ ed Presa, K. Jan. 15.—~a, Silua. nt of last year’s Spec. eS in Bancitaly and ; ‘coni developed on the rb market today when j of Canada drop ‘ing rushed up $169 9 ing. based upon what : f the company ; e “spread of fictitious _ ‘ring the company’s closed yesterday a: this morning at $825. Oo $590, and fely back ig the afternoon, afier bell, Vice president of , had issued a state. roit saying “there :, ntest ground for the lation in the stock of if Canada.” | aid reports had gone 7 nat the company had | $5,000,000 in 192%, patter of fact there is deficit of about $4. other rumor curre;t ‘t last night and this that @ 100-for-1 stock planned. Campbet| this rumor, and oth. fect that Henry Ford s of his family are guire all of the stock. 70,000 shares of the \da stock. outstanding, r value of $100, The es ; © d & 2 Te “ ¥ Thousands Attend Ball in Capitol in Honor of Mis- souri's New Chief Execu- tive. | HUNDREDS IN LiNE FOR TWO HOURS Other State Officials Assist at Ceremonies—Unfavor- able Weather Fails to Dampen Festival Spirit. By the Jefferson City Correspondeut of the Post-Disaptch. JEVFERSON. CITY, jnaugural ceremonies vauifield and the other State officials, which noon yesterday, were jast might with the ception and ball in the capitol. To- day the new administration cen- ters upon its duties and the Leg- jslature, Which has been marking dime pending the inauguration, soon wil beconie active. : legislators. politicians of greater | and lesser degree, the honorary Jan, for\ wov. elective began at completed r 4 exclusive manufac. selling rights to the rucks and tractors, the British Empire” ption of Great Britain Its main plant ig) trio. UP FOR SMITH TALK th, Jan. 15.—A coast- kup of 30 radio sta- JEAY of New York as on and including KSD, is Post-Dispatch, wiil morrow evening for a talk by former Gory, ith. He will begin ta ) o'clock, Central times not disclosed the top or the reason for ad- essage to the country. ments were made by tic National Commit- - ~ volonels of the Governor's stutf, State job-holders and aspirants, end just plain citizens joined in shaking hands with the new offi- ' dals and in dancing in their honor. A sleet storm that covered the tity streets with. ice, followed by | show and a sharp drop in temper- ature, did not deter the visiturs _from attending the reception and ball. No official count of the sev- eral thousand visitors was made, but the Adjutant-General’s depart-| ment, in charge of the arrange- ments, estimated the attendance to have been greater-than at any pre- vious inaugural reception and bail. Thousands in Line. The inaugural reception was al- most the finish of some of the state officials and their wives in the receiving line in the . nors reception hall, due larce number attending. tigns of weariness appeared to the “GOV. CAULFIELD 1b.—, inaugural r:2-' i} his wife Gover-| Marked | | after | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, | Wife of Pisces Run . =o King and Doctor , On ed | | | oe i ’ PA “s Pee é 5 i . - . ps ne ad “ | | eS | j { i i v... Se | ; ) rh -~ Internation Phot Mrs. Helen Ruth and daughter, before her separation from the star outfielder of the New York Yankees. | IN MRS. RUTH’S | DEATH ORDERED | Continued From Page One. certain that Ruth knew that was living at the Water- town address. was Ruth, whose reactions to the strange tragedy had been sought during the day. was found last night in his quarters at the Bruns-'| “ RAN - etal oy RAR ASSESS SELES SEND SS SSNS SOO Sores Dorothy, from a photograph taken, LOLOL ARE SSES SMG RRA PES ° Awe EE. . Ae “? * ’ baratee, SCO A RS SORE ate ees ' ——By Wire to the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Edward H. Kinder, Boston dentist, from a snapshot taken af- —— In Whose Home She Was Suffocated WOMAN ON SLED WITH i i '$ o'clock Broadway. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO JANUARY ‘5 te: Se A KEEPS $500,000 CLAIM HE GOT IN TRADE FOR $360 'Naval Officer Defeats Govern- Mrs. Mathilda Johnson, 59, Vic- | tim—Police Prison Guard Hit by Machine. Icy streets made driving preca- rious last night and today and re- sulted in the injury of a number of persons. Mrs. Mathilda Johnson, 59 years old, a widow, 4105 Lafayette ave- nue, suffered injuries to the when a sled on which she was coasting with Marian Seth, 10, or the Same address, was struck by an automobile driven by William Waeckerly. 1724 lowa avenue, in front of 4031 Lafayette avenue at last night. The child was not injured. Michael R. lay, a prisom guard at the Newstead Avenue Station, suffered injuries to the head and back vesterday afternoon when struck by a truck driven by Fred Konnerth, 3522 North Twen- ty-second street, at Newstead and Laclede avenues. Mrs. Rachel Kwing, 1221 South suffered a fractured skull last night when struck by a machine driven by 1016 Sidney street, while ‘for a street car at Broadway and Hickory street. Peter Burgemeyer. 2017 Sécond street, suffered skull frac- ‘ture when struck by an automobile ‘street car at Broadway and John ‘avenue at 6 driven by Joseph Streib, 4016 Cal- legs | : . ©"“|day in the Supreme Court. South | courts at $ ifornia avenue, in front of 2024, South Broadway. Three persons waiting for a p. m. were injured when struck*by a+ machine driven by Fred Haarhaus, 3553 Nebraska avenue. The injured: Mrs. Clerisa Robbins, Madison, Ill, skull frac- ‘ture: her son, Orvel, 18, injured ‘legs, and Mrs.- Julia Whitesides, a Negro, 1816 South Third street, fractured left leg. Caesar Frigirio, 5244 Pattison avenue, was cut and bruised at 6 ter his questioning following the|p. m. when struck by an automo- | death of Mrs. “Babe” Ruth. -- companied by his lawyer when he went to the police station, tuth Paid Wife $12,600 a Year. The police apparently were satis- fied with Kinder’s explanation, as ‘(Chief Millmore, in releasing him, said he found no evidence of crim- inality on Kinder's part. The uncertainty of the status of Dorothy, Ruth's. 99-year-old child, who is in a private school in Wel- remains. tuth refused to state whether she was his child or —_— lesley, |bile driven by Anton Gugter, 5241 Palm street, in Forest Park. the re-election of Col. Stewart is so important to the best interest of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana that they prepared and signed the foll8wing document which will be sent to every stockholder of the company: ‘To the Stockholders: The undersigned, being all the members of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Co.of Indiana, except Mr. Robert W. Stewart, fee! that it is necessary and proper at this time to inform the stockhold- ae | ized Police Ray Johnson. | waiting | ment Move to Deprive Him of Porto Rican Land. | By the Assoviated Prees WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Lieu- tenant-Commander Virgil E. Ba- ker, who made a land exchange in Porto Rico by which the Govern ment contended he obtained rights worth $500,000 for tand for which he paid $360. won his case vester- The Supreme Court refused -to review the decision of the lower court's that Congress had author- the exchange and that Ba- kei’s rights on the old San Geron- imo reservation at San Juan were still good, In efforts to set aside the transaction the Government and Porto Rico cited the decision in the oil cases as a precedent for in- validating the exchange. Fraud and misrepresentation were charged. It was contended that duced the Navy Department to obtain the transfer to it from the War Department of Fort San Ge- ronimo on the representation that it was urgently needed for naval purposes and then to give him a lease on it on representations that the land was useless for any gov- ernmental purpose. Baker, however, insisted. there was no misrepresentation and that his land had been valued by the 57.000 as against a val- uation of $24,000 on the Govern- ment property. its Buker REPEAL OF ILLINOIS RACING a a LAW SOUGHT IN LEGISLATURE Labor Federation Sponsors Fairmount Track Would Be Hit. SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Jan. 15.— Repeal of the law permitting bet- ting on horse races is sought in a measure introduced in the State Legislature yesterday. ' The measure, if passed, would prohibit racing at the six plants in the Chicago area as well as the Fairmount track in the vicinity of St. Louis, according to its spon- Bill; sors, the State Federation of La- ' bor and various women's organiza- tions. FINED $10 FOR HOLDING HAND Switchman Accused of Annoying Women in Theater. Creedon Brownell, 4412 Delmar boulevard, a switchman, was fined in-| No Harm in Cosmetics, > nad _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘vor EN Re i AS NE? NEB Se at a I I poenn . sg) PAG os. ABRUPTLY Skin Specialist Says. py s7ANNELENGLEN | | Dr. Engman Recommends Cabbage for the | ouarrel Bet widen “Tannin Hiuiee Complexion and Praises Cleanliness of Woman of Today. Beauty parlors, decried as foster- ing painting and powdering | American women folk, are among among _the best institutions in modern civ- ilization, Dr. M. F. Engman,. pro- fessor of dermatology at the Wasii- | ington University School of Medi- }evine, said last night before a group ,of young women at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Engman's address on “Com- /plexion and Why?" opened a health / week program of lectures at the Y. W. C. A. He was introduced 'by Dr. Frances Bishop. chairman of the institute's Health Commit- tee. . Beauty parlors teach hygiene and care ofthe skin, Dr. Engman said. Women in the Victorian era were much less particular about their persons than are women in general today. and held in dis- |repute such little things as roug- ing the cheeks, using a_ lipstick! } touching up the eyes with mascara, land the like. “Women in the Victorian era did not dream of using powder,” Dr. Engman said. “A woman who ‘tinted her hair was considered | ‘fast. They didn’t believe in cos- meties then.” Cosmetic Cycles, The fact that millions yearly are ‘ ' spent in the United States for cos- mefics, and that most women paint and powder profusely today does not mean the world is going to pot, the dermatologist observed. Civ- ilization takes its cosmetics or leaves them alone, in recurrent periods. Paint and powder were not very popular before the war, but just think of them now. Even in the days of the cave women, said Dr. Engman, there were fashions in complexions. Bru- nette beauties were the rage then, ibecause blondes apparently were ‘unknown. During the ice age the |'brunettes were denied the sun and ‘in a generation or so they bleached ‘out. Hence the blonde. The high est type of beauty in Egypt anJ \in Greece, ir ‘their palmiest days. was blonde beauty—-golden hair. 'biue eyes and pink cheeks. | Cosmetics today are merely a sur- | zival froth the days of Greece, ac- ‘cording to Dr. Engman. Blonde | and brunette have disputed firs: ‘Place for centuries, he added, ‘pointing out that Louis NVI, be- }cause his favorite had dark idecreed that more beautiful than geiden hair. So brunette locks again becatne uw fashion. Fewer Baths in Victorian Days. br. Engman again spoke of the Victorian period when he men- jtioned bathtubs. Admirable as the |Victorians were, he observed, they ,;were not quite so clean as persons are today. The bathtubs were fewer and it was customary to have |the hair washed once a season. He ‘commented on the superiority of | short or bobbed hatr for women owing to the ease with which it fs kept clean. To the astonishment of his audi- lence, Dr. Engman recommended. ‘(as an aid to the development of a jhealthy skin, consumption of the lowly cabbage. He also recom- mended hearty meals that included carrots and spinach. Foods con. taining vitamin A, including the butter fats. go to help ake a .Z00d skin, he observed. Other es- | Sentials, he said. are plenty of Sleep—exercise, such as walking in the open air on a sunny day— and again. cabbace. : Other ‘things that help the skin. he said, are those same cosmetics |which our grandmothers used to frown on. Powder for tnstance, is |g00d because it cools the skin and takes up the oil. he observed. In 'the case of a dry skin, creams are Obviously necessary. He spoke smilingly of rare “beauty creams” that sell for $2 or $3, and advised his hearers to have their drug- gists prepare a skin cream on a | time-honored formula, that he as- | Sures them would be just as good, j}and would cost but 25 or 60 cents. Rouge, he declared, again to the astonishment of ‘his audience, does ;not hurt the skin, if it is good rouge. Inferior rouges irritate the skin, ——- he said, just as do bad soaps. No Skin, he said, could withstand “too many chemicals.” As (for women who dye their hair—welil. they should go to experts, be- cause tnany hair washes or dyes are dangerous. And as for women who wear wigs or transformations —well, they wore them in Egypt, 60 there's nothing very new about that. oo ne ee eee ep eee cee + oo — ' — ee ee Seger ore al =i was not the story his impulsive! and a statement by Mrs, Ruth’s| quested that the SY ad Met Following a report that Brown-! Accident Occurs in Frovt of De northbound car, suffered injuries jet) Act $ 95 } ae rs had passed through the! wature would have blurted out had| mother were conflicting. The bap-| Robert W. Stewart, direc weil ae fell was aamedine women to Gna | “ nothin ade: © to the chest and head, and Ar- rit and t ‘Sen the seals “ae ...,{ he not been carefully checked by! tismal record, police say, certified | executive head of ae Louis theater a policewoman sat. Switch Is Cause thur Horstman. 5977A Ridge ave- an fh Settee 2. ee — were GOV | his friends, John P. Feeney, Boston! that Dorothy was the daughter of | demanded by the board. ma Y ead n ' SS i ; fag “em nue, conductor on the southbound Me Thee Covers farmer ® Caulfield and Mrs. Caulfield, fo . | “ being fully informed of the |next to him during a performance, Six persons, four of them pas-j| ... wed ed ished free anywhere. ser ees Bake eee criminal lawyer, and Arthur Crow-' George Herman and Helen Ruth 1s hat- | recently and arrested him when he | ' : 4 ‘ car, received fractur ribs and Hales 10 OE ae noe catenant enorme, Winter| ley, son of Superintendent Crow-| and was born in New York on Feb. | facts and having no doubts what. |tecently and alvestes Nom Wael 0 | sengers, were injured when two|chest injuries. Mrs. Gallant is at 2: pa pepe ® PNGERAE. Ww inter ley of the Boston Police Depart-';1 1921. Mrs. Johanna Woodford |ever of Mr. Stewart’s honesty an hal ; _; Union line street cars collided in} Jewish Hospital and Horstman is iP CO @. *od Mrs. Winter, Secretary of State ’ - the board, |her hand. Brownell denied the} a? o Charles ‘U i tae tate A ditor — |Said she was born in Providence, | loyalty to a a oe the charge. -The fine was stayed on) front of the De Baliviere avenue at St. John’s Hospital. The others FOrest 1137 € asa sa — a ) - eliows,” he began in a Qttiver-| where: she said. Ruth and her|by unanimous vote, was of ay hj aes aie in eid: waieaerian ‘car sheds. 577 De Baliviere avenue,| “®™t ome following emergency Trt ‘ ? 4 anes . ‘ bate l reasurer canal ing voice. “I'm in a terrible fix.. daughter were married. opinion that there was no justi- | 11S prom se Oo 4 ae 9 ° . : , “2 ' h , treatment, nm — a ny men >a mF Bullock, Engs Ball. i than 1“oO hours na column four! lily, in soutn Boston. McElroy, Subtest, trom the entrance of the| “nsement. - | |R. E. Humphreys, L. L. Stephens, | ADVERTISEMENT | Hl, . er ; ce Oo he ’ ' 9} ili | —— : . : “Don't. don't, fellows: please ' ic kdull. ' reception , 1: rogue : ced | | ia iC. J. Bar os i the ye “legge Pepe cise a ag don't,” pleaded the ball player.| ROCKEFE R IR. | Seubert’s Support a Surprise. | P 99 4pilOl ann Wi D ’ , if , S ’ tj tide ae ates ar noel “Ah, fellows, please Iet my wife FIGHTS STEWART | Seubert’g support of Stewart | e >} i ts ‘ . . *~ o? i . eo ' sails ier stay dead. MARKE les rprise to many per- tio the rece € | alone. Let her ; icame as @ surt : i — ficers “hdtbateysrery A ete: roses a) The company started to move IN STOCK R T | eons who thought he was Rocke- | is Sia ate on and Kansas) 4 way. : Continued From Page One. lreller’s choice as sucoessor to the) e ° ment iperviaes. 0 he sac Sree poet Derwent & seer’ ‘chairman in the event the ouster In ‘ the seamed von reese movement of er asked. “There are conflicting stated thatas the date for closing | 4. successful. In 2 letter to the | OIng W ‘Vig Reg i “ vane orderly er- stories about whether she is your of the books prior to the meeting stockholders, Jan. 2, Rockefeller | x pa 7 ake ccsageboging the inau- child or an adopted child.” |} approached, a premium might be had referre] to “the ioyal and de-., ens np eape ea the day were “Tl would rather not mention|expected. The record premium of voted leadership of Mr. Seubert.” ‘ . © c ] re _— _- ‘* J ” fl . . . , he : itn evening cere | that,’’ Ruth pleaded, and the inter-| $700 for 100 shares overnight was i The latter’s statement that he Keep your system in | 32 Tires ball Stieide Se en | view ended. | established in the fizht for control | would follow Stewart despite the “ - ty ih the rotunda’ ot ia eacuteat na | Denies Ruth Lavyed Actress. of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail- ‘favors from the Rockefeller cainp | good condition— x E 4 In the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Me-| Before dismissing the reporters. geveg 8 stated in Wall -St that |was ee OF _— ene om ont : | ; : 2m Merial Hall, which opens into the| however, Feeney, who had _ stood | era. Weg Nea mot a a oe ‘pression of a friendship whic | a’ protect your nose | | oe funda. There was dancing space| by Ruth throughout the interview. |" oo pone cement ah os aaa jendured during the many et 2s After Patou - 8 - a * , "ePSIiZN sor > WINS ec ; ‘ : > se art .: = for several! hundred couples and|took occasion to deny on Ruth's Maret “ hedge 73 — ge : | which ewe a rae a and throat d M | neux . ; larce crowds looked on from the| behalf a statement by Nora Wood- ! ng : .. i aa 8 ; inter scans iscale the heights from a position | an 0 y 1 ‘ : 4 ney , ir evewar JUIG ¢£ ; se ry ls reasury - , . a sf Ee Fr a me Te gat amg by the reg-| ae a e oe he might @iarry a ew More than personal prejudice | of a of the Gulf Oil Co.. was cold or get flu’’. Do the following BER etn at 0 ne 1S “ield, Y actress. ‘against Stew; is nar nai - . 4 ee ager , . cae feof | 222 bs ae The band is station aeciiiieieen Salta ital caving | °C! Scardals and his defience of the! ,. 30+ ist night. The Mellons in good condition, and . >. 2a /_ Bl an % stationed in Jefferson; what Mrs. Ruth's sisteP IS SaYIN€ | oa, te invaived it ; eotinntan | Orreet sal gent. ‘ >. | system In g ’ ’ P . } of ey = City ‘of the Babe, he’s so broken up,” sr : i . grin os pA 2 ai (have been firm friends of Stewart | second, keep your nose and throat Continuing, Wednesday, Our Advance Selling an . @ ‘) | IPOSILION, 1t WAaS SAald. Severe )- . ' ; ils aS tres _ The crowd was a colorful one. A/ said Feeney solicitously. “But he sidiaties.. of the Standerd Of af ‘and their interests are similar as) weit protected. The chances are you ae — “lary touch was given by the. denies it absolutely.” wapeT wags OS ee oe | competitors of some of the other ; : © : 7 250 officer % §& 7. s — iid ” Stewart. Entire Remaining Stock ' h ‘ ~ dvisable i is expresseed im the eeason 6 favored mate- ne tives held an informal|tions as to why she was not living 7 ., inrormed Mr John D. Rocke- | of the Well-Known ae ee ' | als ith the leading : style details “eption for memt e; +4 e; husban preggo P hy : Fie ws r EP families fea n mbers of their with hei husban 1. ‘A feller Jr. several months ago and - Many doctors are now prescribing Juse tilt your bead back and apply D. ’ ees ; sight ) 8 an riends In the hall of! Says Ruth Knew Where Wife Wa-. there has never been the slightest ° BP cshegpag, ‘ . . . eve oped wit t annoying Mess 3 ® House. Small receptions also, Kinder added Ruth had never’ 1 aed ye 3 Se ai acthbuiie i aes tenet 4 Nujol, as in no case does it cause ¢X- | Mistol with the special | maui ak nama bine, - - in progress in each of the! protested against his wife's associa- Re i chee reine contrary 48 erttis. | f O os haustion or weakening of the sys- | which comes with “ms package, “a — departments, all of whichition with him. ut anew fennmdaties 1 et. tem ih any way. Take it every night; until you feel it trickling own your : es ¥ tre thrown open f th ; : +. "a em Out any i undatic nm in fa ,, P i 4 u omens Stes ia te $6—-Misses Phas . a I site “J 86 ll ae Sven — se Mencagea ees = — a: | “The members of the- board of | : NOW ON SALE , it will keep you in first class. condi- throat. It will clear yous he 2 Suzes eo = 30+ (to fu Y te 46 b reg s 7 ad ; ‘ “. t " at S Wile. oie ir . . — : * Oa s : inflammatioa; a j . ? : » B 'TEAR-OLD GIRL ATTACKED (2023 Mr uo) anh nag, directors are unanimously of the! - sOORL SMR SLLaR. | tion. You will have a far better | derfully, relieve any infla a a ee ; ome, *” !1-year-old girl on her way ite i sibhbeadnent.” #it thet | CG ee eee | chance to resist colds or “‘flu’’ or | j¢ will help dry up a running pose. Fashion Salon—Second Floor RE Sat ai titre O er yjto aveid emb ssment, bu : : - 5 e200! at $:30 this morning was relations had always been “that ot | | any diseases that are going the rounds. It has a soothing effect on the chroat ‘4 | sage into the vacant lot at 1815. friends between whom there wus STANDARD LUMP OR EGG. ; $4.75 | he ae sonata safety measure, use 100. Gargle it for a “7 throat or a ae, P'ehth street by a m: othing ag oe ee , ‘erle irritati . 7 1 be about 2; ot ne ren ty ago in cr the police, “Mayb WHITE ASH » 4 $5.00 Mistol, as it protects the nose and little STRanS cong of Noi i . awe pty é — rer ee ee ~. eS @ = we , treatment See ly 'attacked. The child said she | did tell the medical examine, BURNWELL .. $5.50 throat against the germs of influ Ths contention we : Meth. snes. and that when | Mrs. Ruth was my wife. but I can" CARTERVILLE (GENUINE) .$6.50 > ae ij - . . : , ’ is i went home, a few block: He denied that he had been a fu-| We Sell for Cash for 53 CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS $7.00 | i te alee use it freely; it | Put worry out of your mind. Nujol | nt, an Se et ot tie ; ee cted | Don't afraid to ; , ae ad police were summoned, | gitive. He said he hac instruct d | ease and Mistol are on sale at all druggists. th a Hospital physicians found | his attorney to inform the Chief | _ will do no harm. ; : ene had been assaulted crim- | of Police he was ready at any time | ° GRand 6767 teal * Her condition is serious. to answer questions. He was ac- | ' e : ll o et e — P| : — —— er OEE ——— i

Page 4

PN EE RAGE ME 1 ei NES re Ss ae i Das ee aos i ) i ees “+ @ 83 be ers A « ye. * ee yt « % ; omg pene: . ‘*% Fa LARS ARRAN RRR ERO gt wha ~. SARS iy * OOP ere RABE Neen “— wena ‘} _ Sere eee 2 eee, ON ~ 7¥ YP % > h? CFRRE 24 'OV oO eke? bebe aT Ee teat oy tae a a. 4 2 ae gt 12s PRATER a ake US aaa ae fai be CORA ELC OL EME VA OS pre ab FP RS Pt he aba Se Ye a ee CET ee ae) Viger ee Fes etl oe el ae AMIE ew Pilger tA ne a IN Pe = r , gs TRAWLER AND CREW OF 16 REPORTED LOST IN ARCTIC German Boats Say It Was Impos- } sible to Aid Foundering british Vessel. TROMSUE, Norway, Jan. 15.— Word was received here today that | the Dritish trawler Thomas Hardy | had foundered in the Arctic snd} that the crew of 16 had drowned. Three German trawlers, which. made the report, said that because | of violent weather it Was imp0os-| sible to assist the Thomgs Hardy > Your money back if not relieved by one swallow of 6c ADVERTISEMEN = Missouri Lady Knew the Way: Every mother knows © hat it means | | when ber child begins to get under- weight, pale, listiess, bilious, fever- | with bad breath. ; - ish and ftretfui, with } *“™ | Governor's secretary, direct you to coated tongue and no appetite. What every one of them doesn’t know is that it’s dangerous to use harsh | methods to start the little stomach and bowels. There’s no use experimenting in proved the merit and reliability of pleasant-tasting, purely California Fig Syrup. It “gently cluars up the most stubborn eases of constipation; stimulates the appetite; gives tone and strength to weak stomach and bowels so they continue - eord; and makes pale, lifeless chil- energy. A Missouri mother, Mrs. A. E. Cox. | ‘* My little girl, | Valley Park, says: Lorine, developed constipation. She became bilious, pale and fretful; had | no appetite and couldn’t digest right. I had taken California Fig Svrup as a child, so I gave it to ber. It regu- lated her quick. , She began eating heartily and digesting everything. Soon she was her robust, happy self ‘ again.’ Ask for California Fig Svrup br the full mame so you’?! gct the genn- ine, endorsed by phyrsiciams for over 50 vears. : EAT YEAST IN MODERN Testimony Gov. Johnston Granted | ORE THROAT. HOXINE Oa ne ee EERE A eee: — Oe ES te ee — : ie | fice?” such cases. Millions of mothers have Vv egetable | Ie-vov ARE RON DOWN, a HALF THERE Now vou can get veast in the form vou've always wanted. No disagreeable taste... just flavorful littie tablets that evervone ikes. Handy, easy to ow of nice to chew; they keep. They don’ Tat this modern veast for constipation, indigestion, ekin disorders and gence . run-down conditions The Vitarnin potency of Yeast Foam ‘Tabiets is extremely high; it is uniform. "That iw why this veast is recognised as the standard for Vitamia studies by the beading univers.ties and by the U.S. Gov- pil emment. 7415 is your guarantee. Get Yeast Foam Tablets from your dragyist. Six tablets in the glassine coe | velope for Sc or the 10-day bottie for Sic. Northwestern. Ycast Co., land Ave., Chicago, Il. KS ' ; . ae limpeachment charges had been! by ear 6% ; ) seVeiea at A t‘,overnor late in | et en t cause Gass | 1750 No. Ashe | | Ernestine Hunt ithat he | from a moeseenger of thea Gever. ; BOr as offi. e. Tho f ahe [fate the case until after _thwaite had been pardoned. PARDON 10 KILLER: “UNDERINQUIRY IN i Given Clemency While Slayer | of Teacher Was Fugitive. | Ty the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Jan. | 15.— Questioned by the House In- | i vestizgating Committee inquiring in- to conduct of the Governor's of- fice, H. 'Mrs. Hammonds exercised an un- | due influence in conduct of affairs of the Governor’s office, and tigt | there is no legal authorization for | the position she holds. These are among matters being investigated | by the House Committee, Sullivan testified that he was | “just a messenger’ in the pardon | Crosthwaite, cone | case of R. D. victed murderer and fugitive from justice, which is under fire. Earlier | he had said that he took care of most clemency cases. “Then you are a messenger boy for any department—a subordinate —are you?” asked Edward Box, who directed the questioning of the Governor’s secretary. “Sometimes,” Sullitan responded, laughing. Takes Orders From Woman. “Does Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, the run errands for her?’ “Some- | times.”’ “Isn't ft true.” Box pressed, , “that most of the pardon matters go through Mrs. Hammonds’ of- retary said, Sullivan said he took Crosth- | Governor | |, after it had been transmitted by waite’s pardon to the the pardon and parole office, whose employes admitted that no ‘investigation of Crothwaite’s rec- , ord had been made. to act normally, of their own ac-| Sullivan said he told the Governor that Crosth- | waite was awaiting to have his cit- . ® + dren bright, rosy-cheeked and full of | izenship restored so he could get a passport and go to South Amer- ica to take a position with an gil company. Champion, an attorney, he ex- plained. U. T. Rexroat, State Senator, tes- tified he wrote a letter in the Crosthwaite case as a favor to Champi@W and Crosthwaite’s fa- ther. He denied that the letter | specifically recOmmended a par- | don. Testimony to the effect that the | Governor pardoned Crosthwaite, while he was a fugitive from jus- | tice and without a ful! investiga- tion of the case, was brought out yesterday. Killed School Teacher. Crosthwaite, who murdered The). | | ma Lovejoy, young Oklahoma City school teacher in 1918, has been aa 23, when he failed to | large since 19 return after a leave of absence! granted by former Gov. J. C. Wal- , ton, who was impeached more than | five years ago. R. G. Lovejoy. brother of the! Slain girl. told the inguisitoria] ‘body that when he protested against the pardon to Gor. John- | ston last year, the executive told ihim the act of clemency was “the greatest mistake of my life.” and | promised immediate steps to re- Lovejoy said, however, that no such action hag ' voke the pardon. ser hh ¢ 4% P P i . -_ mroughit out, after six purported (1927 at a_ self-convened secret o meeting of the FF igsentatires. The State Senate later | accepted the Supreme Court ry]- | ing that the House had no legal right to convene itself, und refused | . > - 3. Sustain the denne, chien Engaged as State Agent. Most of the allegations were based | on grounds of incompetency, but! > one dealt with the employment by ‘the Governor of Jo se Alvarado. | convicted store robber, as a special ‘State agent. Aly arado then was under sentence to the penitentiary, and now is serving his term. The mu rdered gt r] "2 br “other told | ,. the committee that he attempted to protest against the pardon, but | Johnston’s | adviser, sald the Governor was too | He said he ee James A. Armstronce. bus®v to Sr¢ him. tested to the Attornev-Gene ‘ral, who told him the matter was in | the * eacmlepar s hands. W. A. Lovejoy, father of the girl, ane testified he protested without ail against granting of the par- do Tracing the course of the pardon from the office of the Pardon and Parole clerk. brought that it went to the Governor's of. fice in Drawn tn Haste, Clerk Says. Mré. Haunt said she prepared the parnoie in responses ae a request drew ff In) haste, and did rot closely fnvesti- Cros- | saee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TU ESDAY, JANLCARY lo, - OKLAHOMA HOUSE } That | E, Sullivan, secretary to | | Gov. Henry S. Johnston, today ad- | ! mitted that he was “just a messen- | ger” at times and that he “ran | |errands” for Mrs. O. O. Ham- |} monds, the Governor's confidential | | secretary. | Jt has been openly charged that | ae - - — EE ee ee A ee “IT don’t know,” the sec | os The application for a pardon was presented by a Mr. | ood _— pte Thousands ing mills ingly .. Silks.... Woolens Domestics... Linens Wash Fabrics..Rugs Curtains. .Draperies of remnants, samples, seconds, odd lots and mill rejects from lead- . . all great bar- gains. Scores not mentioned here but priced just as tempt- Special values in every department. Flat Crepes, Georgettes $1.18 Yd. All silk, heavy Flat Crepe of unusual texture and beauty. Dainty pastel shades. For dresses, lingerie, etc. 40-inch weighted GEORGETTE CREPE, firmly woven. A large color selection. For making dresses, combinations, fancy work, etc. 33-Inch Imported Pongee, ‘34c Yard All silk, natural tan Pongee for dresses, shirts, pajamas, etc. Lengths 2 to 11 yards. 87-In. Sheeting 29c Yd. Unbleached Sheeting made of select cotton. For making sheets and quilt lin- ings. 750 yards to sell. 6x9 Axminster Rugs $21.50 Extra fine quality, seamless Axminster Plain and Persian effects. small rooms and halls. Rugs for Slightly imperfect in weave. Curtain Materials 18c Yard Included are Voiles and Marquisettes in a splendid assortment of patterns. Cream and ecru tints and white. 50-Inch Drapery Damask, 88c Yd. Rayon and cotton mixed. A large assortment of beau- tiful allover and striped pat- terns. An array of lovely color combinations. ~ i - - * * ~ 4 . — “ g rhe pardon was cranted, it was | wae use of Repre- | me — . ~~ estimony | haste and Without a fuil | | investigation. J. Ww Manse] Pardon and Pa. | /roie cierk, an appointee of Gov | Johrston, said that his clerk. Mrs. | . Prepared the par- | (a0n Without hia knowledge, and signed a prepared letter | | tranemiftine the clemency | ;ment to the Gevernor without In- | | veatig@ating its merits. | doeu-4 Mill Remnant Sale Women’s Underwear 600 Costume Slips Extra Sizes... 49c Nicely made slips of fine quality white muslin, trimmed with handmade laces. Double skirts. 46 to 52. Handmade Gowns Slight Seconds, Great Values... Regular and These are slight seconds of unusually fine Gowns. All are handmade and have hand applique work. Some trimmed with handmade laces. white and pastel shades. Lace-Trimmed Rayon Undergarments, Chemise, Bloomers and Step-ins, made of quality rayon, and are daintily lace trimmed. Slight seconds. Tailored Rayon Underthings, 50c These are seconds of the better kinds of Underwear. and Teddies. Regular sizes 36 to 44, extra sizes Included are Vests, Bloomers, Panties Also fancy Pajamas. Pastel shades. Bodice top styles. 69c Choose from 59c good rayon (Downstairs Store.) 1929 tix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs — GREAT VALUES WEDNESDAY ... THIRD DAY OF ~— 4 , : . a + 4 oO Aa % “3 — ann sia es - ‘ é a RE o. * oe 5 . ie, ape os 4 a ; : x s s ? ry ip € wv, 24x48-Inch Rag Rugs, 46c Imported Wash Rugs woven of very absorbent quality. with hit or miss centers and All have fast colored bor- | finished with fancy border ders and fringe on ends. Pattern Tablecloths 77c 97c $1.19 $1.39 Various qualities, sizes ranging from 58x58 to 63x99 inches. All of fine quality, bleached cotton damask woven in neat floral designs. Slight seconds. Bleached Sheets | Satin and Flat 72x90 Inches, 67e 42,»« Crepes, $1.58 Yd. _ Heavy all silk Flat Crepe 81x90 Inches, 77c in the most wanted shades. 40 inches wide. Reversible Good quality, bleached, soft | Crepe Satin of soft, draping finished sheets. Neatligv | quality in rich, lustrous hemmed. Excellent values. | shades. 40 inches wide. Colonial Patch Quilts $2.95 Covered with printed cotton challis in patch work designs. Lined with good grade bleached cambric and have a light layer of cotton. Scalloped botund ends. 80x90 and 80x84 inches. Hemstitched Huck! Odd Face Cloths Towels, 10c Each 5c Made of fine quality cot- | An accumulation from one of ton huck, neatly hemstitched | the largest mills. Samples and have fast colored bor- | and odd lots of the best ders in blue, yellow, pigk, qualities. Very slight sec- green and lavender. onds. Lingerie Crepe and Radium, $1.18 Yard All silk, heavy Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin Crepe and Radium de Soie of unusual texture and beauty. Dainty pastel shades. Wanted lengths. 45-In. Luster Lace 63x90 Salisbury Panels, $1.44 & $1.84 Sheets, 97c Beautiful rayon luster pan- Of seft finish sheeting. els in shadow lace weaves in neatly hemmed. Very dur- dainty allover designs. Scal- able and serviceable. Sub- loped and fringed at bottom. ject to an occasional oil. Light and dark colors. stain. Only soo. Dress Silks, $1.38 Yd. Plain, prints and novelties. Satin crepes, heavy flat crepes, crepe de chines, printed Silks. Canton crepes plaid taffetas, coating Silks, 54-inch failles, crepe Georgettes, black satins, black crepes, etc. 18x36 Bath Towels, 6 for $1 Heavyweight Bath Towels (Downstairs Store.) 400 Pairs Women’s Shoes Odds and Ends Q 0 Cc and Samples....... Patent Leathers and Satins in strap and Oxford styles. Several style heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the assortment. Good wearing Footwear, wer Tied low priced. 900 Men’s Quality Shirts 99c Broadcloths and woven materials, in plain white or satin Stripec and fancy patterns. Collar-attached style. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Seconds of Better Grades ’ Lined Wool Knick Boys’ Lined Wool Knickers Well tailored of wool fabrics in fancy mix- style. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Smart Karatol Handbags styles, back-strap and under-arm styles. All nicely lined. Desirable colors. All are Lifebuoy So Bars ebuoy Soap, 10 This well-known bath and toilet soap of this very low ptice. Limit of 10 bars to a 46c customer. Medium weight, in black, gray, French tan and navy. Reinforced soles and 1 21 exceptionally good values. 2 C 300 Fancy Girdles ty cloths, combined with two or three sec- tions of elastic. With or without elastic Cc around the top. Two or three heavy hooks tures and patterns. Full lined with service- able lining. Cut full and roomy. Wide leg Cc Long handle pouch and smaller pouch washable. 79 exceptionai cleansing qualities, offered at Men’s M : en’s Mercerized Socks high sliced heels. Slight seconds, but Of rayon brocades, fancy checks and novel- below the front clasp. All sizes in the lot. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - SE PN eS 83 ote > q » aheaic as ng | “4 Poy * . by me &) ? * ooune 7 ‘eM ot Raw a - pd 2 Pts Pe ee MEE een er re eee AR ~~ emma wee ee Special for the Mill Sale inter 7 eo ie Le x ee 86S « ~ EA p 3 va ag ¥ + ° cape yall i : : » Fae 4 ‘ etext Sh Serie Bes a 9 ee a Pa rin ro oe 3 —, 2 oo . =. r +i ame = 2 Se : & ~ : ae ; ¢ ; \? 5 va ia = “! /) ey Sy ¥ <p wt - ¥ 4 ¥ « Such a marvelous opportunity to select a n@ Coat for the remaining cold days and for ne: Winter. Smart, smooth broadcloths and cloths, luxuriously fur trimmed. The major are silk lined; all are heavily interlined. All Greatly Reduced The season’s popular styles are represented. T ever-popular black and desirable colors. Do overlook this rare buying opportunity. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to Large Sizes 42 to 52. (Downstairs * $39 b ee Ba os id 4 Infants’ and Child’s Wear Greatly Reduced in the Mill Sale Flannelette Wear Gowns and Kimonos with fancy stitch- ing and Gertrudes. All made of heavy, cotton flannelette. Slight seconds. Sizes to 2 years. Girls’ Panty F rocks J Tailored Frocks of prints and broad- = Oc 1 : c : cloth with panties to match. All new colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ’ . Cunning Sweaters Knitted of soft yarns and hand em Q 00 | broidered. Choose from white, pink 1 is or baby blue. Very low priced. « ‘Japanese Quilts aad Jackets, $1 Beautiful Japanese Quilts, hand embroidered. Also” Jackets in long and short models. Pink or bia. Slight seconds. eer e288 727x108 vee e en M1150 , 723126 .....,. 813.450 owe AE a 815.50 dezen ....,..90.50 Rayon Combinations, — Bloomers ........69¢ © Combinations are in built-up shoulder style French panty and strap shoulder style, with i knee. Also elastic knee bloomers. All made Gf good quality rayon in pink or peach. Sizes 2 to "4 § years. Slight seconds. a Tots’ Winter Coats Entire stock of tots’ Winter Coats. Included Cl chillas, Tweeds and Broadrloths Re; styles, also dressy, fur trimmed { models. Sizes 2 to 5 years. ....:... AL . * ™ ~— “+ Me

Page 5

ale bats lita new 1d for next - and suede yi 1€ majority ed. sented. The rs. Do not y. 4 to 44. ~nstairs Store.) ar 25¢ ks 59c 1 00 . | red. Also - or blue. ns, 59c tyle with th elastic made of es 2 to 12 ts ed Chin- egulation ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 BAER & FULLEF a ton acne eee a on “a “4 Ss, “selegepe seek at “a farsa ea vrs Special Sale! New Apron Frocks Charming Styles for Spring... fresh, Crisp, Colorful.... Exceptional Values at When such unustal Frocks as these are offered at $1.00, it is scarcely necessary to remind you of the wisdom of -buying frocks enough to last for months to come! Their styles are new, attrac- tive, snfart .-. . and you will be quick to nutice that materials are unusual in quality, and details carefully finished! I" Styles by the score... in gay new Spring printed cotton, both the sturdy kind and the sheer ¢ dimities you will want as the days grow warmer. The sketches above suggest the variety of the models, smartly trimmed with organdie, bindings of contrasting color, interesting pockets, belts, be- coming necklines. Sises for kveryone...16 to 52... Telephone Orders Filled ...CEntral 6500 Cutwork and Filet Cloths and Dinner Sets Featured in the January Sale © Elaborately hand embroidered, on fine quality snow-white Irish linen. in exquisite designs combined with large Venise motifs and deep lace edges. Cloth, 54x108, Twelve 18-In. Napkins, Set......... B75 Cloth, 72x108, Twelve 18-In. Napkins, Set... 805, 8125 Cloth, 72x126, Twelve 22- Cloths, 72x108 inches....... Linen Damask Sets Snow-white bleached Dam- ask Sets with a soft, mellow finish are woven of pure Irish grown flax, in graceful tional designs, finished with hand-drawn hemstitched hems. Cloth, 66x66, 6 20-In. Napkins ..... 85.45 Cloth, 66x86, 6 20-In. Napkins ..... KG. Cloth, 66x104, 12 20-In. Napkins .... 810.05 Pattern Cloths Sparkling double Damask Cloths with a high satin lus- fer are woven in six conven- tional designs finished with square corners. ME Nicuseiude R750 ares BI.) J eee 811.50 Lt eee KI3.50 72x44 oeeeces x1 5.50 22x22-Inch Napkins, Oe Oca 89.50 Madeira Cases Attractive cut-work designs are embroidered by hand on these Manchester cotton Cases ee with rose-point scal- ops. Cut-size 22x% inches, pair $2.95 In. Napkins, Set, R125, R150 bpubbvlasiateoecaes 861.95 Eien Huck Towels Soft, absorbent Towels of pure Irish grown flax, in rev- eral designs with space for monograms, finished with hemstitched damask borders. eee Gde Sexe Zeus® ooceci' Doe Size 20x36 ..... 81.50 (‘Second Floor and Square 12£—Strect Floor.) Telephone Order Service—CEntral 6500 (Second Floor and Square 25—Street Floor.) Sale of Glassware Charming Aids to Entertaining ... at Emphatic Savings! Hand-Cut Stemware In Modish New Color Effects— Very Special. 6 for >} 2 Clear, sparkling Stemware in lovely colors, and in the two-tone combinations that are so new for smart tables . . . each piece hand cut in graceful design! A “factory close-out,” specially purchased for this sale e+ In some designs complete sets can be matched. Ice Buckets Of green or rose glass .. . cut in a graceful design; the plated handle is an effective contrast, and there are two de- signs for your choosing OR. OR.» i ctditooksoonsan 79¢ 7-Piece Salad Sets Every hostess will appreciate an attractive Salad Service of rose glass ... bowl and six plates in smart square $ | 29 shape ... for only... ° 3-Pc. Buffet Sets Two low candlesticks and a turned-down bowl of rose glass —ideal for your buffet! Hand cut in spray design, and priced, complete, in $1 00 . the sale... Highball Sets A novel service of eight craqueled glasses . . . two each in green, canary, crystal and rose tints. em at mee Hand-Cut Salad Plates, Dozen One of the special reasons for being here early Wednesday morning is to choose these un- usually lovely Salad Plates at a saving! In clear, soft tints of green or rose ... hand cut in a charming spray motif. Seven-Piece Water Sets $1.75 Pitcher and six glasses ... of sparkling rose optic glass, beautifully hand cut in spray design. A very special value in the sale! Compartment Glass Plates 6 for $4) 45 A convenient and attractive Service for parties or luncheons . . « these Compartment Plates of green or amber glass are priced extremely low! (Fifth Floor) SALE OF WOOL REMNANTS | Desirable Fabrics for C oats, Dresses and Ensembles— at Prices Extremely Low $3.48 Tweed and suede coatings .. charmeen -«+ and broadcloth of beautiful qualities are m ae = s 2 to 3\%4 yards, suitable for Spring ts. All are 54 inches wide v4 * == Broadcloths . .. velour coatings ... tweeds... and novelty dress wool- ens in lengths of 1', ‘o 3% yards, include many smart Spring shades. All are 4 inches wide. i *1= Tweeds ... velours.. Poiret twills . . . flannels -..crepes...checks.. and striped fabrics m suitable lengths of 1! to 4 yards are excellent val- ues. Width 54 inches. i] ¢ Serges . .. feather- weight flannels... Poiret twills . . . velours . fancy stripes ... re 54 inches wide. In lengths of 14, to 34 yds., suitable for ‘ler skirts, etc. i Q98c Velours ... serges... and fancy weaves in and 54 inch widths are included at this extraor- dinarily low price. De- sirable lengths for smart. new frocks. (Second Floor and Syuares 19, 20 and 2i1—Street Fioor.) ——S—_—— ee _that the recent Laura Spelman VOTES AVAILABLE = 10 QUST GEN. BOOTH Salvation Army Commander Expected to Refuse Coun- cil’s Request fo Retire. ae By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 15.—Gen. Bram- well Booth today appeared to face removal as head of the Salvation Army. With the high council essembling to act on his reply to its request! that. he relinquish command, the general belief was that his answer would be tantamount to a refusal, however it might be worded. In that event it was freely predicted that the majority of the council would eventually vote in favor of his deposition. Spokesmen for the reform ele- ment in the army, which is led by Commander Evangeline Booth of the United States, said™that a vote would be overwhelmingly in favor of a new head for the army and reform in its basic organization. Suffers Minor Relapse. The strain of the last few days ‘s reported to have affected the con- dition of Gen. Booth adversely and he has suffered a minor relapse. Mrs. Bramwell Booth left South- wold by automobile this morning in a blinding snowstorm to drive to Sunbury. It is understood that the terms of the Geeral’s reply to the sugges- tion that he retire were the sub- ject of protracted consultations. Al- though it was sald last night that the General's communication to the council was ready for delivery late yesterday, it was understood this morning that there had been overnight consideration of its terms and that the final draft was placed in Mrs. Bramwell Booth’s hands for delivery. After the morning session at Sunbury, reporters and photogra- phers were admitted to the grounds for the first time and a group pho- tograph of the council was taken. It was noted that the only ab- sentees were Mrs. Bramwell Booth, Catherine and Mary Booth and Mrs. Booth-Hellberg, the General's youngest sister. Commander Evangeline was the only member of the Booth family in the group. Rockefeller Money a Factor. It was stated in some quarters Rockefeller memorial gift to the army in the United States was. con- difjonal on. termination of the present method of control and adoption of reforms desired by American Salvationists. The en- dowment is about $1,000,000. An official said: ‘The money comes from the foundation fund but it has been given as a personal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOUT 57th Week of St. ane ate: Dress Values ant Bosemem | SIXTH anp LOCUST Wednesday! DRESS SAL The New Pastel Shades and Black and Navy Sizes 40 to 56 Think of buying 2 gorgeous Dresses for the actual price of one! Georgette crepes, Cantons, flat crepes, print- ed crepes. This Is a Brand-New Shipment ! Sane Bry ‘ * Pent: SR Bele ee = tg, oto aie eS oe an OR ie RE Ce ee ee Sage. Lo oe ee, eee a es The new styles and colors. And in Lane Bryant's better fitting sizes! Pleats, tiers, laces and embroideries! LANE BRYANT Sizes 3, toil See These Wonderful Shoes—Try on a Pair! TOUT-ARCH Shoes. Best combination of comfort with style. Snug narrow heel fitting. More Than 20 Models! Regular $15 Each Grades fit the natural lines of the foot. Stout Arch Shoe Restful arch support. pepe values! iso Spats, High hoes and Zi gift by John D. Rockefeller Jr. and we regard it as a personal gift from hin.’ | “If Gen. Booth should say that) he cannot retire because such ac- tion would be ‘illegal, he would contrad'‘ct his own words,” said one of the leaders of the Amerivan delegation to the Associated press. “In the letter which he sent to the council last week he said this: ‘Had I been asked to resign, it would have been a very different matter, and I should not, on my own account, have much regretted the request.’ “Furthermore, under his own regulations, retirement of officers of the army is compulsory when they reach certain age Umits, Com- missioners must retire at the age of 70. women commissioners at 65, staff officers at 65 and field of-j| ficers at 60. Voluntary retirement before these ages are reached can be granted because of ill health. “Gen, Booth is an army officer and there is po reason why he should be an exception to his own regulations.”’ NEW PARKING ORDER TO BE | | | | | ' Cold weather forced abandonment here yesterday of the aerial honey- moon of George A. Henshaw, Texas millionaire, mer Miss Caledonia C. Pullman of "a Angeles. ie Angeles last week and started tor New York with Mrs. Henshaw and a party of friends. An orches- tra was carried tn the ship from Los Angeles to Reno. The planc came here from 8t. Louis, landing almost 24 hours behind schedule due to stormy and cold weather Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw and thei: | friends went to Pittsburg and too) a train for New York. Lady Eleanor Mary Roxburg Dies. By Assoctated Pree. nor Mary Roxburgh, prominent in many women's organizations, die t National Union of working «omen | and the women's local Government | , society. Arrests Will Be Made for Leaving fexan and Bride Forced to Leave ENFORCED NEXT THURSDAY Machine Between Curb and Street Car Safcty Zone. Beginning Thursday police wil) arrest motorists who park their cars between street car safety zones and the curb on Washing- ton avenue, from Twelfth boule- vard to Eighteenth street. A recent ordinance prohibits parking in safety zones and be- tween the zones and the curb. specifying that warning notices are to be posted at the points in ques- tion. The Washington avenue sec- tion from Twelfth to Eighteenth strect has been marked. STORM HALTS AIR HONEYMOON Plane at Wheeling, W. Va. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 15.— _ mg and his bride, the for- Henshaw hired a big plane at —_— the TLONDON, Jan. 15.—Lady Elea- te ee oday. She was a member of the | CUNNIN GHAM Ss] 419 North 6th Street . @ . eg Nonchalant No! AVENUE FROCKS — —are anything but indifferent to the mode .. . . subtly sophisticated, they boast slender silhouettes == . you will adore every one of them . . . they > are utterly irresistible . , modishly fashioned . ss Gf s AMID I ae - = PNP a i aE DT HR OT Ae ie? SRE el . colorful... breezy... * . and every one an exact reproduction of a well known French modiste. $1650 # $2: WINTER COATS Will Be Closed Out at 38 °28 ee 48 OTHERS UP TO 273 " ie ”-—- oa mei ph A A ; Ree, 2 aK Min fh " , ” ee ' ot « bee Beit Meh -¥ ‘ a ae SS ee ae. Poesy ANSARI a ae ee RR 9 on

Page 6

Sag a RT ——. = - th (ee dE MY P ike _ ee 4S I ee Oe bh ae eens initia ian. i it ee ee —— Yr = Tek ih Ansan, cde ae, beside sa ee ee ee 4 tt. = : acaee . _—— é eecaciameadiaeains io ae - 4 : tibia sdheaianss tein ind eee eens Uy n canna vee i ial ial oe 5 Ae a? ae ke “ .. (IE eS EISELE LGB I REL SERN, CALE hE ROE CEES ARE LE ELON SBM Gi A aa ere: She RE SG SERIE ene 2). eee Bes aa gg SP ee ae ae ee ee ~ wae. ‘property of the defendants: ' Kim. sereeant-at-arms. ON THE LEVATHAN Part of $16,086,000 Offer on Ul. S, and American Mer- chant Lines Combined. — -_ -— Sy the Associatec }rese. WASHINGTON, Jan. ——_— — a le.—A bid of $6.782.000 for me liner Levia- than appeared whet Board today aaund the offers which had been made for purc.ase ef the United States Lines and the) American Merchant Line. Six bids were received for the Merchant Line, consisting of five ships, and one was receiv ed for the | {nited States Line, consisting of There were two offers for the two lines combined. The P. W. Chapman Co. of New | York submitted a bid of $16,05-,- 900 for the two lines combined. Their offer for the individual ships of these lines was: Leviathan, $#,- 782,000; the Republic, $1,004,-. 000; the George Washington, $-,- 00,000; the America, $2,000,000; | the President Harding, $1,000,060; the President Roosevelt, $1,000.-, 000: and $460,000 for each of the, five ships of the Merchant Line— |, American Trader, American Bank- er, American Merchant, American Parmer and American Shipper. The bid contained a clause agree- ing to operate the lines for a pe- riod of 19 years. Gibbs Bros., Inc., and J. H. Win- | chester, Inc., both of New York, combined to offer $19,000,000 for the two lines, except the Presivent Harding and President Roosevelt, cee = the Shipping | in place of which they offered $25,- . 000 each for the ships Monticello and Mount Vernon, which they agreed to recondition at a cost of $250,000, ; The J. H. Winchester Co. entered | an individua! bid of $605,000 each | for the five ships of the Merchant Line, with an agreement to operate the line for 10 years. | The Dollar Steamship Co. offered | $505,000 for each of the five ves- sels of the Merchant Line. The | Reoesevelt Steamship Co. of New York bid $455,000 for each of the. game five ships. The American Lines Steamship Co, offered $€.000,009 for the Unit- ed States Lines, offering to con- siruct or purchase two new vessels . io add to them, The bid proposed | to pay 26 per cent cash and the. balance over a period of five years. | The same company also bid $300,. | £00 each for the ships of th- American Merchant Line. | The American Export Lines, Inc., of New York, offered to pay $81%.- | 000 each for the President Harding | and President Roosevelt. The bids were turned over to the | Merchant Fleet Corporation for siudy, : | U, $, SEEKS TO CONDEMN LAND f ON WHICH STILLS WERE KEPT Libel Action in Law Conspiracy Trial at hast SM. Louis. A libel suit, ernment secks to confiscate five | acres of ground on which illielt | distilling apparatus was kept, was filed in Federal Court in East St. Louis today against seven de- fendante in a liquor conspiracy case at Boxtown, $7 miles southeast of East St. Louis. T™ addition to the land, vyaiued at $200 an acre. ernment asks for and forfeiture of the Gov- the following Tro stills, 65 gallons of alcohol, 44,300 ~ Against Defendants | ; | in which the Gev- : ' | which is | j ' ’ condemnation | pounds of corn sugar, three gaso-_ line engines, three automobiles, and pumps, cans and other equip- | ment. The total value, including the land, i@ placed at $4000. The suit is based on violations of the old internal revenue act which requires that owners of sttflis must register them with the In- ternal Revenue Department, post @ bond and pay taxes. Among the defendants {n the, suit are Walter Nottmeter, a farm. er at Boxtown, who owns the land. and Ed Williams, who rented it for $500 a year. Painters Install Officers. Officers of the Masters Painters and Decorators’ Association were inetalled at the annua! banquet of the Orgunization at the Washington Hotel last night. as follows: W H. Benert. president: W. C. Loomis. vice president: J. T. Prosser, sec- retary-treasurer, and Willian: Me- About 159 members attended the meeting. Tegion ‘Chooses: New Chaplain. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. ; -—Rabbi Lee J. levinger of Colum- | bus, ©.. was elected national chap- lain of the American Legton here today at a meeting of the Legion's nationa! executive committee. Rab- | bhi Levinger will succeed Rabbi Merman J. Beck of Pottsville. Pa. who has resigne!. oieaemiuaniaeinaiimiammmennamanaaann ADVERTISEMENT High Blood Pressure Shortens Your Life Hew to Stop it—Read This. Tt may surprise you to know bigh hleod preasure is so seriocs that in surance companies refuse to issue pelicies to those Who have it. Al! be. gause it shortens life. — dleod pressure gives little | 4 and until certain symptonis | take hold, rou de not know it. They | are head pains. fiushe] face, bet | flashes, dizzy spelis, shertness of breath, sleeplessness, and nervous- ness. Often one beitle of Norma wil! bring reduction in blood we and the symptoms wh distress worry rou. Nerina is a & physician's prescriptto % worked go wonderfully in hin te Wolff-Wilgen Dree Se that peepice everywhere nit. Check the upcerta!: - t practice’ that ft has now | By reduc. | In Sizes $ 2 to 6 years BRIGHT color gandie. embroidered. Play Suits—Of blue chambray, peg top or straight, sizes 2 ey Crib Blankets—Soft and fluffy. Cotton. Pink or blue terns Carriage Afghans—Pink or white brushed wool. Satin bind- ings. Swearers from Vienna; slip-over 82.05 effect. Hand designed. Jersey Suits—For brother and sister. With skirts or pants to match sweaters. White, red, tan, green. Copen or navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Each garment. 21.50 Girls’ Bloomer Frecks 95 print Frocks, with dainty col- lars and cuffs of linen or or- Hand smocked or ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ TUESDAY, JANUARY 1a, 1929 Sleepers—Of striped cot- ton flannelette. Open front. drop seat. Sizes 2 to 6 years 81 Flannelette Pajamas— Two-piece style. 8 to 16 years. #1.95 imported Underwear Comes from France for the Small Girl Drawers—Of fine nain- sook, plain and lace trim- med in sizes 2 to 6 years, 81.50 to 81.05 Panty Waists — Daintily trimmed with broidered sprays. Combinations — Of fine nainsook, hand embroider- ed and real lace trimmed. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 82.05 to 83.95 Princess Slips — Embroid- hand-em- ered and trimmed with lace. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 81.50 and $2.95 82.95 and 83.05 Infants’ Shop—Third@ Floor. Kayser Bloomers Of Fine $00 Marvelray a These MARVELRAY is excellent quality rayon. Bloomers have the exclusive Kayser Marvelfit features. Flesh and peach. Knit Underwear Shep—Thirdg Floor. a _ al ba January Sale of Women’s Shoes Featuring Broken Lines, Taken From Our Regu- lar Winter Stock At tr dana Suede Shoes, in bottle green, Burgundy red, black and brown. Brown kid Shoes, Patent leath- ers. Formerly $10 and $::. At +85 Shoes of suede, kid and patent leather: white satin and silver kid. Formerly $12.50 $13.50. and Also Included in This Sale Are: Laird-Schober Shoes Regularly $15 to $17.50 7132- 90 Women's Shoe Reg. $18.50 to $22.50 "14° cond Flocr th 4 if % i _ = Lace Neckwear In Two Groups, at Special Prices THis i... ~ 60° -~5] is imported Neckwear, which can only be offered at ~ such low prices because a spe- cial purchase was made. are a great number of styles from which to chooose—Sweet- heart sets, collar and cuff sets. Berthas, vestees, panels, etc. There Neckwear Shop—Firs+ Floor Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks Regular $45 Value at $B .475 ULL - SIZED Wardrobe Trunks that feature a hang ing arrangement which pro vides for twenty-four garments Separate shoe and hat compart ments are included drawers. Locking device locks all drawers. Traveling Bags, $19.75 Leather Bags made around a steel frame, sewed in. and equipped with reinforced cor- ners, three pockets, strong leather handle and leather lin- ing. $24.50 to $29.50 regularty. Luggage—seccn and five | & Ficeor el ee ee -— a i —— al Yeuogs-UVauewo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Piney "STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30~—SATURDAY 900 TO 6 00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH tions of the Store—Fresh and New, Desirable and ee = Priced — LS a: Ps ae s % One 5: : = € , i ; : e Me For Frocks and Lingerie, At Very Special Prices. [NCLUDED in this vast selling are such high- grade fabrics suitable for Southern wear, as: 36-inch White Orkeda Pongee, yard 39-Inch White Tricolette Tubing, 32-Inch White Imported Chinese Homespun Imported Laces In a Clearance of Short Pieces E,MBROIDERY Batiste and Organdie. of three to five yards. In strips Regularly I5c to 25c a Regularly j5c to 75c¢ a Yard, a Strip Yard, a Strip 25¢c 49c Insertions and Edgings of Fine Val. Laces. Regularly 6c | Regularly roc, Regularly 15c | ieee asc to roc a Yd.\to r24:c a Yd. ito 20c 2 Yd. and goc a Yd. 25c | 50c '*1°° *I-*5 Doz. Yds. ‘ Doz. Yds. | Doz. ¥ds.. Doz. Yds. SE >= Handkerehiefs In the January White Sale Women's, fine imported Women’s linen, initiab Irish lawn Handker- ed Handkerchiefs, with chiefs, with 1-16-inch 1-16-inch hems. Regu- hems and corded bor- larly 25c. 6 for $1.40 ders. Regularly 10c Men’s linen Handker- 6 for 50¢ chiefs, with initials and Women's Irish linen hems in several styles. Handkerchiefs, with Regularly 35¢ each, midget hems. Regularly each 25¢ 12% 2c, each 10c Men's extra-size Hand- Women’s sheer linen kerchiefs, all linen, with Handkerchiefs with 4%- . 4 and }4 inch hems. inch hems. Regularly Regularly 45c each. 19¢ 6 for 90c 35ce—6 for $2 Handkerchief Shop—First Fioor. White Ribbons For Sashes, Bouffant Bows and Hair Bows . 7+Inch Messalines, yard $1.75 6-Inch Satins, yard $1.25 Satins, Brocades and Moires, yd. 45c to 85e White Lingerie Rib- bons, vard Sc:to 55c Hhir and Bouffant Bows Tied in the Department, Free of Charge Ribhor Shar > les ~ —_—_ ~~ es ~ 5 — First Floor e Linens At Prices the Homemaker Will A ppreciate Linen Tablecloth and Napkins, $4.95 All linen, hemstitched da- mask Cloth, size 60x60 inches, with six 15'=x15°4- inch napkins to match. Linen Dish Towels $2.95 Dozen All-linen crash Towels. with colored borders. Size 18x36 inches. Hemmed by hand. Antique Filet Scarfs All handmade Scaris, choice of designs. 17x36 inches, each Hoe 17x45 inches, each 4% 17X54 inches, each . Filet Chair Backs 5Ne Chairarms. each =5 in a % 1 Linen Huck Towels 39¢ All linen hemstitched with monogtam space in border. Size 18x32 inches. Linen es Pattern Tablecloths All linen double damask Cloths in floral and con- ventional patterns. 2x2 yards, each 84.95 2xal.. yards, each 6.50 2x3 yards, each 8S.50 Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, dozen 86.50 Table Damask $1.95 Yard All linen bleached damasx. vo inches wide. Choice floral patterns. Napkins to match. 22x22 inches, dozen 5.05 Hemmed Bath Towels, 15c All white Towels, size 18 x33 inches. Priced by the dozen at $1.75. Fancy Bath Towels 39c¢ Size 22x44-inch Towels. with fancy Jacquard borders of blue. pink or yellow. Hemmed. Shop—Seconmd Fleor > a Sheets and Pilloweases Hemmed Cotton Sheets Made of standard quality bleached sheeting in— Size 72x99, each Rio Size 81x99. each 81.4% Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, to match, each 35 Cheesecloth 10 Yds., 69c Bleached, and of a eoft quality. to yards to the piece Demestic Honeymoon Sheets Made of fine quality sheet- ing. Hemmed and bleached. 63x99 inches, each, #1.35 13599 inches, each, 81.50 ‘x99 inches, each, #1 60 Pil owcases to match, 42x 26 inches, each Wamsutta. Pillowcases, 69c Made of remnants of the very excellent Wamsutta percale sheeting. Size 42 «38's inches. Shop—Secend Flicor. PL A A eA gent ; January Sales Feature White’ With Timely Offerings in Vandervoort Fashion-Right Merchandise From Various See- | Honan, yard 39-Inch Velvet Rose Crepe de Chine, yd., $1.95 39-Inch Heavy White Flat Crepe, vard $2.19 $1.69 39-Inch Crepe de Chine, yard 39-Inck Voile Ninon, yard 39-Inch Georgette, yard 39-Inch Superfirm Chiffon, yard 39-Inch Triple Voile, yard 39-inch Indestructible Voile, yard 39-Inch Crepe Parure, yd. 50 a : 32-inch White Nutty-Ruff Sports Silk, yard $1.75 4 33-inch White Chinese Shantung, yard $1.95 39-inch White Novelty Sports Crepe, yard $2.50 39-inch Novelty Hindu Sport Crepe, & \ yard $3.50 . \ 39-inch White Radium, vard, $1.50 to $3 : 39-inch White Pussywillow, yard Silat shop—. 39-In. White Crepella, yd. 54-In. White Sports Flannel, yd. 82 98 34-In. White Tailor Flannel, yd. $3.50 54-In. White Kasha, yd. 54-In. White Diamond Weave Coating, yd. 54-In. White Fancy Weave Coating, yd. Woolen Sho ponte Floor. econd Floor. White All- Wool Fabrics Smart for Dress, Suit and Coat 44-In. White Crepe de Chine, yd. 81.98 ay $1.00 yard $1.15 $1.25 ee arr, te eee 7 (0c & 12%c Women's ’Kerchiefs $3.50 | i) ’ This Coat : ¥ and Dress —have been cut, fitted and pinned ready to by our very excellent Cutting and Service. THE DRESS, is Butterick pattern Na. size 36. Made of white Chinese Honan, at a yard, the cost of material required, $5.28 camisole top 4% yards. Cutting cost, with and blouse, $s. ee 82.50 oe EEE. wena ane 83.50 THE COAT, Butterick pattern No. 238 quires 3 ge of 40-inch Wool Crepel $3.75 $2.50 yard. Yardage cost, $9.68. Cost of «1 | ting, $3 unlined; and $5 with lining. $3.95 See These Garments in the Yard écote 2 Women's Novelty Sho p—Second pie —_— 50c Suiting—White Fill- tex, 35 in. wide. Yd., 35c 25c and 30c Handkerchief Squares — Linen. 12x12 inches. Each. 20c 50c White Voile — 40 inches wide. Made from corded yarns. Yard, 3oc 3Sc White Dimity — Checked and plaid pat- terns. Yard, 22c New White Cotton Fabries Specially Priced for This Selling Ww af®O Pajamas > $1.98 The warm cotton flannelette kind many women ere In figured or $1.35 Handkerchief Linen , 30cLongcloth—36 i at Bow. ; —36 inches wide. Yard, wide. Soft fin. Yd., > pte te Ha eS $1 or witbeut collars. Sizes Hw *. 25c Outing F. lannel = . Cotton. 36 inches * Double fleeced. Yd., $1.25 Cotton Batting | Old Nick,, quilted. 72x90. Each, 75c White Organdie—45 inches wide. Permanent finish. Yard, 50c 8Sc Imported Batiste— 45 inches wide; yd., 6Oe $1.40 Art Linen — 36 75e Cotton Batting—1-} : inches wide. Round } Pride China, size 72x! thread weave. Yard, §1 | > Goods Shop—Second Floor Sewing To be Found in Vandervoort’s Gomplete Notion Shop” 9c J. & P. Coats’ Thread —All numbers. 250 yards to spool. 5 spools, 45c 5¢ Darning Cotton — Coats’ white. 45 yds. to ball. Silk finish. 3 balls, 10c 0c Darning S1lk— Corticelli, 25 yards to spool. 3 spools, 19¢ Lisle Elastic—White, *; to '; in. wide. 6G yds. Zoc 20c and 2$c Silk Elastic —White. "3 and 54 inch widths. Yard. 15e Needfuls. | 20e to 35c Silk Blankie Binding—White. 2 to3¥ inches wide. 2 yds., Dress Shields of white nainsook. Reguylar crescent shapes. Sizes 2, - 3 and 4. Pair, 25e to 35e — 35¢ Children’s Garters— Safety-pin-on-style. At+- sorted sizes. 4 19¢, or 2 pairs, doe - Ironing Board Covers, With lace back. H unbleached muslin. E 1Sc Lingerie Tape—5s- inch width, for shoulder straps. Yard, 10c 10c to 20c Twilled Tape —White, %4, % and’. inch widths. 7 and 10 yds. to roll. 3 rolls, 356 l0c to j5c Bias Tape— White cambric and lawn. No. 1 to 10. 6 yards to piece. 3 bolts, 25ce ISc Blanket Binding— White cotton sateen. 2- inch double fold. 10c or 3 yds., 26c Notrons Shep— First Floor. = 18-Block Quilts—Stamp- ed for simple embroid- ery, $1.75 Linen Bridge or Lunch- eon Covers—With four napkins. Stamped for em- broidery. A set, $1.75 Glass Towels—Stamped for outline en Dimity Kitchenette Cur- tains—With cross-stitch embroidery. A pair, 50c New Ideas » Art Needlewo Are Specially Priced in the January Sales of three—stamped for embroidery, made, stam dey Artnecdie work Petipa... Fiecer. ~~ —_ Pillow cases—With Stitched edges, sta for embroidery. A pal “Mother Goose” Chil- dren's Spread—Stamped for outline embroidery. Children's Bibs—To be quilted. Each, 25c Children's Bibs—in sets Lace Dresser Scarfs, Tailored Pillows — Df . silk taffeta, ina ant sortment of colors. Ice-Box Bags—For Nightgowns — Ready ing ey bs lettuce, eas? with sim- a

Page 7

idy to sew, d Pinning Yo. 2341 in in, at $1.25 , $5.28 for le top skirt . 238s, re- ‘repella, at yet of cut- Goods ies 36 inches Yd., 20c Jannel — hes wide. Yd., 19¢ Batting— ted. ' Size 9506 ing—1-lb. ize 72x90, 59c | Shop : Blanket e. 2t03% yds., 250 of. white ular and . Sizes y & 1c to 35c ith hem- stamped A pair, 90c aris, nd $2.75 ws — Of. large as-- rs. For hold- fuce, etc. broidery. 25e ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Main Floor, South fp order to give more special- 4 “teed gervice to Our patrons. A 4s for imported T. tas been opened on the ‘en Floor South. January Sale of Linens Offers Worth-While Savings—Main Floor >=NUGENTS: THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 a Fur Coats—Half Price New groups of Coats from our own regular stocks have been added to those recently obtained at @ concession from a leading furrier. Buy them on the budget . plan. (Nugents—Second Floor) + n fee. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays Open Until 6 P. M. For Phone Orders Call GArfield 4500— Ask for Phone Service = Fe ie cy a Fa SS ee 7 a ° “ie — ae Sr r4 o i? ee . “+ 4 oa 7 ° ihe ae we eee | ‘Aes - - “Boy Town,” Third Floor and Also at the Uptown Store This 6-tube all-ele.- tric neutrodyne set, complete with Utah dynamic power speak- er, will be installed 21n your aerial without charge. The Set is concealed in a hand- some Oriental walnut veneer cabinet with sliding doors. Equipped With Utah Dynamic. Power Speaker Terms $15 Cash—$3 a Week Special terins have been made for our patrons to have these Sets in their homes while peying for them. Just imagine a cabinet like this, a $30 power speaker and a na- tionally knewn receiver all for $100.00. (Fourth Fieeor) Notable Savings Mark This Collection of WINTER COATS Coats Diverted to This Special Group From Garments Formerly $22, $25, and $38 ‘18 To this already large group are being constantly added other garments diverted from our regular second floor stocks. All are*styles most generally worn this Winter as evidenced in wide fur collars and cuffs—the color of the fabrics—the thinness of the silhouettes. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18—Women’s Sizes 36 to-42 ( Nagents—Seeond Fleer) Also on Sale at Our Uptown Store Dresses a “Spic and Span” Frocks Silhouettes That Are New With Spring 1929! Youthful basque effects—diagonal bodice lines, simulated vokes, circular skirts, straight- line designs, scalloped hems, contrasting collars and cuffs, set-in sleeves ere the novel styles, in many interesting versions that are new this Spring. “Happy Home” Frocks Many Different Styles New and Refreshing! As airy as first Spring breezes are these blithe new Frocks! Clear print—flower mo- tifs—trailing leaf effects in modernistic color- ings give. the verve of Spring to these home Dresses. Many choose the contrast of @ diver- gent shade for trimming. Printed Tub Fabrics of Every Description Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36-40-44 Extra Sizes 48 to 52 The Loveliest Styles Imaginable in Prints and Color Combinations Prints have seemingly captivated the fancy 01 artist-stylists this new Spring season—resulting m these rarely lovely Dresses for home or the dozen and one needs of daily life. They are made tascr- nating by such trimmings as novelty belts, dainty pockets, vari-colored buttons, pipings in contrasting colors, organdie panels! ’ On Sale at Our Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer (Negents—Beceng Fleor) ee } ‘ ' y } } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ $1,000,000 LEFT “TO CHARTIES BY Most of Institutions Men- _ tioned in Will Are in His ! Native State, North Caro- lina. ——~— Oe SR mee By the Associated Prese, turer and philanthropist, who died charity organizations, most of which are in North Carolina, his native State. The bulk of the estate, the value of which once was estimated at from $59,000,000 to $€290,000,000, goes to Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle Jr. of New York, a daughter. The Angier B. Duke Memorial, Inc., at Durham, N. C., an eduvational cor- | poration founded in memory of the capitalist’s son who drowned in 1923, receives $580,000, while $585,000 is divided among Southern religious and charity Organizations, chiefly Methodist institutfons. Duke, his father and brother were credited with having giver $9$0,- 000,000 in philanthropies during their lifetime. - Mrs, Sarah P. Duke of New York, the widow, receives the life use of two homes, one on Fifth avenue here and another at Dur- ham. After her death the property g0es to Mrs. Biddle. Duke said in a Oo ep ER on ; his will that his wife's bequest was no larger because of the “ample manner” in which he had provided for her previously. The document provides that any- | one attempting to break the will BENJAMIN N. DUKE tAuk 7 $50.000 to the North Carelina con- ~ ference of the Methodist Episcopal, Church. South, Wilson, N. C.: $5°.- 1000 to the Western North Carolina conference of the Methodiat Epir- 'copal Chureh, South, Charlotte, X. ) C.; $50,000 to the Children’s Home at Winston-Salem, N. C.: $15,000 to the Colored Orphan Asylum at Oxford, N. C ——————_—_— : Jan. 8, left more than $1,000,000 to | | Knuckles Ached . ss pa i s _ NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Benjamin With N. Duke, retired tobacco manyfac- | euma shall be disinherited and his share | be turned over to the Angter B. Duke Memorial. Trust funds of $100,000 each are established for two grandsons, An- | elier B. Duke Jr. and Anthony _Newton Duke, both of Old West- |bury, . |. William RK. Perkins, @ friend, of Upper Montclair, N. J., is named executor and bequeathed $30,000. Anthony J, Drexel Biddle Jr. of New York, Duke’s son-in- _ law, is a co-executor and the lega- tee of $20,000. Some relatives receive bequests ranging from $6900 to $10,000 and ‘bequests to charity range from | $5000 to $160,000. ' Among the larger charity be- quests are $100,000 to the Metho- dist Orphanage at Raleigh, N. C.; $50,000 to the Nerth Carolina Col- lege for Negroes at Durham; $59, 0600 to the Board of Foreign Mis- gpiors of the Methodist Episcopal | Church, South, Nashville, Tenn; Tse ae ~ ; ’ ‘‘My knuckles were so sore and swollen with rheumatism I couldn't hold a pen in my hand. After many remedies had failed I tried ‘St. Jacob's Oil.’ Almost mnstantly the pain disappeared and soon my hands were normal again.’’ ‘*S+. Jacob’s Oil’’ is the good old remedy for the pains and aches of Rheumatism, Sciatiea, Neuritis, Lam- . bago, Sprains and Strains. It goes directly to the seat of the trouble and draws out all the ‘‘oueh.’’ It works every time and doesn't burn the skin, Get a small trial bottle of ‘*St. Jacob’s Oil’’ at your druggist today, and see the magie. THESE HEADACHES MEAN SINUS TROUBLE Have you Sinus lrouble SINUSEPTIC EE LL LL LLL LE LLL LALLA LLL LALA OE LLL AD ~ —NowenryGALOSHES ~? RUBBERS at Bargain Prices WOMEN & MEN eee Om, gy A EO Say ANCOR ot wl lar Heel. Sensational values right et the commencement of the winter sea- and dress rubbers fer mes. Al made under out own specifications and every one « bargeia—V/ et feet are dangerous. Be prepared for the winter weather. Protect your health and pocketbook with a pair of Henry Cley rubbers or ga oshes. Wellston son. Dainty novelty eee and rutbers fer women. vy wer ° Ladies Rubber Speci- ally priced—Popu- 85 Henry Clay 5986 Easton Avenue 235 Collinsville /vc. Other Spedaie a5 $2.45 . SHOE STORES COMPANY East St. Louisa, | I. Setanta Te ie nailing ate, eansaliitin sibedaaiiailie atin nomen seni ' % ‘ 7 - at 4 fie Ee

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae > TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929_ ‘ — —_ cia % : ee ; 4 | le fe j : ee ed Services at 10 A. M. Tomor- . | row at Temple Shaare-Emeth : —Palibearers Chosen. . Many persons interested in civic ! affairs will attend the funeral of Louis P. Aloe, former president of the Board of Aldermen, at 10 a. m. D U re i AN D DARN Cc c | tomorrow, at Temple Shaare Em- TO DO™- BESTOR? -eth, Lindell boulevard and Van- deventer avenue. The Hst of pall- bearers includes a representative group of these civic workers, and of Mr. Aloe’s business acquaint- St. Louis’ dining room modérne ...the Sal-Royale. Terraced levels, cubist patterned floor and ccil- ing... menus distinctive both in choice and flavor. Music and dancing to Don Bestor and bis Victor Record Orchestra. You will enjoy every minute in the Sal-Royale! COUVERT aol. of A. 8S. Aloe Co., makers of Opti- cal and surgical supplies. The active pallbearers will be Dr. Meyer Wiener, Julius Glaser, Ben Harris, A. J..Nathan, Dr. Max " Fp Ake asin rua hee ee OE RO eet x : (After 10 o'clock) Week Nights ......+-..81.™ Goldstein, Louis Rosen, Alvin Bau- Saturday Night......-- 1-0 i}man and Scott Greenfield. Those asked to serve as honor- | : ‘ary pallbearers are Senators Reed | : and Hawes, Gov. Caulfield, Secre- | ; Ij tary Davis, former Governors Gard- | . ner and Hyde, former Mayors Kie! ° ‘and kKreismann, Fred Arnold, f » = ard Murphy. Joseph Mathes, E. J. | Mark, M. B. M@rshall, George E. Mix. Edwin Meissner, Byron Mo- ser, Emmanuel Meyers, Aaron Ma- lone. Edward Mepham, Louis Nolte, Sylvester Nangie, William Nieder- ‘lucke, Cleveland A. Newton, Dr. 'Sam Neuman, Walter J. G. Neun; an oa i —— ies PP ee ee a a — : , ; nm i' Mare Steinberg, Dr. Arthur Strauss, “wy || Dr. Major Seelig, Herman Strauss, i I’r, Eugene Scharff, Louis Strauss, Dr. Sidnev Schwab, Anthony B. Sehuler, Dr. Max Starkloff, Emil Strauss, Jerome Steinberg, Frank ges Rs eed a Ye lhoiske. Gus Thal, Daniel G. Tay- ‘lor, Simon Van Raalte, Frank OO. , | OR Cee a GP ERR RAP Ollie he Oe }] ner, . # iner, Maurice Weil, Aaron Wald- H} heim and George H. Williams. i/ Rabbi Samuel Sale will conduct ii the funeral, to be followed by in- :iterment in Mount Sinai Cemetery. ‘ST, LOUIS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Leon N. Gillette, long a leader in architectural circles, is a partner in the firm of Walker & Gillette. One of the noteworthy work: of this firm is the Industrial Trust Building, Providence, R. 1. DE rere eS PC mee op z — — —— Even when Copper and Brass Were croup sccking tacas tor $3,700,000 Vocational Building Spends m e Two Days in Toronto. very uch more expensive than they TORONTO, Jan. 15.—After two days in this city inspecting tech- nical and vocational schools, the 2 ° - seeking ideas for a projected $3,- our clients as proving a real econonly 700,000 vocational school willl be im | Pittsburg, Pa., tomorrow. From | Pittsburg the group will proceed to onary | AE 8s eae Ai gat Ol lg TI ARAN Oe AG ESET a ae as? Dilan pctiglp ls: eg re are today we recommended them to si. 10s committee “of Shoo! Board members and executives | ances in his 35 years at the head | i} uy ' ts ition A a & a i eed | gust A. Busch, Sam Butler, Nathan | ; | S , Bry, Louis J. Becker, David Baer, r & : Anthony F. Ittner, Henry § Ittle-| Jonas, John Kelly, Henry Rhort-| Rahiman, Judge W. H Kil- | than F. Leopold, Harry Lesser, | John S. Leahy, J. J. McAuliffe, T. | F. McDonald, Morten J. May, Rich-| 'Pat Price, Pau] Peltason, Henry P. | | tobbins, EE. Lansing Ray, Sidney | ‘17. Rothschild, Sam Rudman, John | Schmoll, Wilbur b Schwartz, | Bis Tate. C. A. Tilles, Dr. Lister Tu- | Watts, Ed. Wolff,-Dr. H. M. Wolf- | | M. Werner, Stephen Wag- | TO VISIT PITTSBURG TOMORROW | Toronto Central Technical Schoo! | “ 2 § . in the long run.” Cleveland, QO., and Detfoit, Mich.. | é ‘eanceling its scheduled visits to |Buffalo and Rochester .N. Y. 3, eth 7 | Addressing the student body of | ¢ N ° _ a : ,yesterday, Arthur A., Blumeyer. | i I voicing unqualified approval of Copper, Brass and ipresident of the St. Louis Board | Bronze building materials Walker & Gillette agree ‘of Education, declared that all : = [members of his party w rong- ’ with practically all of the other famous architectural ba sess a er piotisce : firms of America. Speaking of these materials in a recent _of the Toronto schools, particularly , letter, Mr. Leon N. Gillette says: the buildings and plant equipment, | . ¢ range of curricula and methods of “They give the sort of permanent service one Banga : apa mn vocational courses in the To- expects in well constructed buildings, and ronto schools, the visitors were afford permanent protection against rust.” ‘told, about 15,000 students are en- | Th ‘ rolled in day and evening classes. ere 1s one way to assure yourself complete freedom ‘The courses offered involve mos from the trouble and expense of rusted metals. That is ae ei 2 Loa ak ke 4 . ecinicai courses are taught by in- -_ Use Copper, Brass and Bronze for plumbing, roofing structors who are technica] eXx- materials and hardware and lighting fixtures. When vou perts in their lines and recruited ld b h - largely from the ranks of persons build or buy a home or remodel your present one, be engaged in the particular trades ‘o: sure to get these rust-proof materials. Don't be satisfied callings. Vocational competency . - e : } . I itl chok fie affainrme with metals that merely resist rust. Insist on the true rust- ap ot a presen goa a . . . = te Ca im the selec on OF tes immunity of Copper, Brass and Bronze. nical instructors. Writ ilding Service L LETT) ARSON IN BI ri Oy osngae mater at! YY , Af SIGNS OF ARSON IN BURNING OF partme “VE HPAL A FORT SCOTT (KAN.) COURTHOU mation. There is no obligation. \ i iV Lit, we Records in Prosecution of Former Pits .. i: Midwest State Bank Officers Are Destroyed. Cy the Associated Tess, PORT SCOT, Kan. Jan. 13. With every indication tending : Considering their lifelong service and i t their absolute protection against rust, Copper, Brass and Bronze are not ex- pensive even in the construction of smal] homes. to establiah that fire « hich destroved the Courthouse here Mast week w as the work of an incemiary. Rour- bon County authorities faced ap- prenensively the probable fate of thin ‘ recieves , ver criminal cases against Jona- RESEARCH. ASSOCIATION th, tT * tf an €% Milier. convicted form.r 2 a , New York president and J. W. Montee. forn 3 Vice. prenaivient of fhe Vid Nest Sta’ Pacific Coast Offre BANK here Te Architects Building Records of allegediy irregular oronto, Ont. | Papers, used in the conviction of ) 5 Los Angeles, Cal, Reape tiontaaat Folate easieysie acts sap ange iting devosita when : : : —_ b ne knew ' ’ PRANK Was Inaecivens SAS =~ The World's Most Useful Metals (60s 4 ooenncsir iid el te — — - adda ddd db hdr paAbaADAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAALA ALARMED er You know someone who has it. Ask Chas. L. Healy, Distributor, ST. LOUIS, MO. CHestnut 4199 VIT-O-NET 2002000 THE FLU | | | Ask their doctor to use Electro-Magnetic Blanket You need not worry about Flu or Pneumonia If you use Vit-O-Net _ a ~= i i i i i i i i a i i i i a i i As Pictured 9-Pc. Living-Room Outfit Newest style, large davenport, club or wing chair, davenport ta- ble, bridge lamp and shade, com- pair of book ends ® 89 and sturdy end Ns gs at 6 oh ee ee $100 Living-Room Suites $59.35 $155 Carved Liv.-Room Suites, $84.50 t $165 value all-electric $40.00 9x12 seamless Rae OR Radice in all-weel Velvet B — beantiful console cabinet. 347.50 Oxi2 sea Bee Everything compiete, with . tubes, all ready to tune. weol Velvet it! See it! Price ER. ns 6 tssenee ool uced $54.00 Heavy 82123 of eee : 65 Pile seamless . Let Our Radice Expert Axminster Advise You a 507 American Trust Bldg. Abb pbbd dbp paipbhaba bpd hh dha bo ban Loran nannennnnnnnnnnnna 900000004 RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the PUOST-DISPATCH and GET ” f.*% *e, f.nee 3 *, pata a! ens % (CONCH (CRD, Be poet see Sey = * f > he Bead nds *-) - “« t. in ots 40 2\ (CON Or. ryO Nit Wer Bendor erred eeasn dard eared / weate. ° ‘ . 7. * ~~ a * ° >. ~ Fx . = iA: *0¢ ea dat el tehiad baled! wore, \ 1 ,00eee . ow J (a2. | | oe a _*.¥ ¢ 3 Tse i Bos [: Res. Aes as. aes aa a > dnd Re a Pe "a" , fae; ‘Sal 15! SAMS 48 *,a! “ 34! - “ yrs’ at add yrs’ iat . ’ 7 ‘4 raat ye alts . ha ae fGt ti ‘ oats at La [ 1. _ L. With Striking trim of sahie } Su, —_ dyed OPOSSsU ni. flop we is b nahi $125. MULBERRY KASHMIRFELDA panels, collar and deep cuffs of S60 piatinum caracul, (below left)... .4 Rashi \ o? i, . * Baaerel rs AUTIONU trim ¢ | , , . a ‘ ior Mack : 1X. fea Li ricrizc i . ‘ $145 IMPORTED BROADTAI] _ k _*e Fabrics in the Sale: Imported Broadtail len ported Broad loti Kashmirelda Other Dress Woolens Fine Sport Mixtures Furs on These Coats: : Baby Seal “ Fluffy Fox ... Wolf Gray or Black Lynx Caracul . . . Badger Skunk .. . Beaver and other Furs All One Price . . . $60! Made to Sell for $159... $149 $135... $125 $110... $95 en ee ee THOMAS W GARLAND. INCORSORATED=ms et Lpurs’ “Foremost Wednesday ... 125 Brand-New 7, eee eee "=| i eS a ea Se ee eRe dpe 0% “Womens C/beciaky chap: < | Fo ae Very Spe One-Da Vander: Westinghouse Sewing ] Our Regular Price, $145 . ee a ee " reer on EE Ae NE eon - SOEs Ce ee. eT a a aaa rae. ct a AOR: a ed suRPRISING purchase A noted maker sacrificed his lat est Winter Coats. . . all of rec ni manufacture . . . and regardless of the intended selling price, a are offered in this event at $60 You'll find black Coats, wanted tones of tan and brown, tue, gray and other colors. All hat peltry, in a variety of trims, so” examples of which are show a OMPLETE with sew the head of the machir ments tor the different ki ‘ree instruction to all thi end all accessories include WESTINGHOU:S “Sin the nead, operates on ed knee speed control. Run Club Payments $5 Down—$8 | No interest is charged Console Model 7 Attractive hand - rubbed valnut finish with buried “alnut doors. Thismodel | ™ “Pens into a table 30236 = ‘nches : : § Misses’ and Women s Sizes, : _ _ Coat Salon—Third Fleer. a GARLAND’S—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Chark 4 2 Sewing Machines | Kuggs V Mle © ~~

Page 9

pe ee es nuine walnut surface pa rite, heavy baneled, nee d’s-eye maple ff; boxed-in constructs, = and che ~oSer or vanity complete with coil spring |-edge mat- a RUGS! \ a¢ 4 a” - J 312 senmiess Velvet Hugs... =xI2 seamless lvet Oxi seumiess Bh Hugs— _-_-a -——- ee A a ee ee ee oe ee fringe We Solicit Out-of-Tews h- stomers—Quick Sercice a eh hh bh beech ee ee ee en >On an aa ae >On ote oot oe a > BHDbbpHbHHbHHHHHBE a ae, oe aa mage . > «P.° >. 7 a . . + >> « . ae. > A i. ~ _ ; . » + Le a Le a i a > > Lb > Lb > Le ta th a db & te te a mt i Flower Bowls, Ea.,$11 eee rey oe fe Candlesticks, Pr.,$14 1 The above regular prices ate subject to the es : sale discount of 15%. (Charge Accounts Welcomed) _____________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ stal Stemware 2 ——— COMMERCE CHAMBER. Annual Report Will Be Sub- mitted at Banquet Tonight —To Install Officers. Civie achievements with a a tary value running into many mil- lions of dollars were accomplished during 1928 through the activity of the St. Louis Chamber of Com- day. The retention of the Army Quar- termaster Corps Purchasing Agen- cy, representing about $2,000,000 a |vear in business, and the reduc- ‘tion in freight rates of Illinois coal | saving of about | ‘to St. Louis, a |$500,000 a year to users, are listed ‘as the major financial achieve- ments. oo ¢ a Se purchase! ficed his lat- all of recent d regardless ng price, all vent at $60. ats, wanted own, blue,’ a. il heave of costly ‘trims, some o's Sizes Price, $145 ented Console Model Attractive hand-rubbed Walnut finish with burled walnut doors. This model pens into a table 30x36 inches. Very Special ~ni ; ‘. One-Day Sale Vandervoort: Westinghouse Electrified | Sewing Machine Our Regular (COMPLETE with sewing lamp attached to , the head of the machine. Full set of attach- | ments for the different kinds of fancy sewing. re€ instruction to all the family. Lamp bulb and all accessories included. WESTINGHOUSE MOTOR “uit in the head, operates on AC or DC, 110 volts. Pat- knee speed control. Runs three hours for 1 cent, Club Payments if Desired $5 Down—$8 Monthly No interest is charged for this service. ' ’ : *Q5 -50 MACHINES at this low price. This is a very good value —you are urged to shop early. From a‘purely civie standpoint, the passage of the $2,000,000 Mu- nicipal Airport bond issue, the a permanent National Dairy Show here and the assurance that a Federal building would be erected are considered of prime impor- tance, Resides the airport bond issue, achievements in the aeronautical field include the selection of St. | Louis as headquarters for the B. |. Mahoney Airplane Co. and the |Transcontinental 'than 8,000,000, was adopted unan-| imously yesterday by the Presby-| tery of Ne York, an organiza-| ‘iton of Presbyterian ministers 1n ithe metropolitan area. | ‘The Presbytery also answered in -the negative an overture of the) Presbyterian General Assembly of (1928 as to whether the Presbyte-/| ries favor elimination of willful de-' sertion as a ground for divorce !n)| the church confession of faith, The, ‘negative stand was taken on rec-| | oinmendation of a committee head-; (ed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane. Coffin, president of Union Theo-' | logical Seminary. | It was decided to appoint five’! counselors on remarriage in place | iof the present committee charge‘ | ‘with advising ministers ag to re-| imarriage of divorced persons. Un- | der the new plan any minister tn | doubt as to the right of remarriage ‘may consult any one of the coun- 'selors for advice. TUESDAY, ‘BROTHER OF WOMAN NAMED LISTS ACHIEVEMENTS _ By the Associated Press, merce, according to the annual re- | port of the organization, issued to- | completion of the arrangements for | | Establishment of an independent | water power commission and aboli- | 'tion of the land tax wre recom-, ' mended by Gov. Henry H. Horton | in a message submitted to the Gix- | The message said power | | development could be accomplished | best by private interests, under the | control of an independen* commis- | Water sites in Tennessee now tre im- |} ' | Orville | Cripps was praised by Provisional | Judge Grodsky yesterday from the. | { IN ROTHSTEIN WILL MISSING _—_—_—_ —_ — —_ Sought After Wrecked Auto Was Found. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., JANUARY ao. I920. ee ee ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 |Sambler, has been missing five! | Gays, according to police here. | The brother, S&S L. Smith. erm. | L. Smith of Jacksonville, Fla., ploye of a motor car company, was | ; sent last Saturday in a new car} | to Miami. The car was found | , Wrecked near Pompano. When _ | Smith failed to appear with the | “f ‘| automobile. investi ati . t. | —A brother of Inez Norton, former , Investigation was start- | | Jacksonville woman, who was a Po ed resulting in information from | —— ee ~—* e- Prt 7 Vee mA A GENUINE GAYTEE GALOSHES Light ... Smart Looking ... Warm | a _Pompano police that they had | |_ beneficiary under the will of Ar- é; . ' _nold Rothstein, slain New York ' ap ry Shang be nce on renege ee >. : | | | mince Buy Shoes” | | TAN or == —_— » — -—_———_ In Respectful Remembrance of Our Late President Louis Y. Aloe | The Three Aloe Stores Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, January 16th , = ——— ¢ GRAY...for high y or low Heels Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RY, RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING | ae —— Make this convincing and | compelling comparison The reason you immediately detect a superior differ- ence in riding and driving, when you step into a Cadillac or a La Salle, from some other car seeking to compete with them, is this: The Cadillac-La Salle plants are still as they were 25 years ago, the world’s greatest laboratories for precision manufacturing. F all the millions which the Cadillac Motor Car Company and General Motors have expended in developing the closest, finest, highest type of precision manufac- turing in the world did not show itself in performance—it would be love's labor lost. But it does demonstrate itself with immedi- ate emphasis. All you need do is to drive some car aspiring to compete with Cadillac and La Salle—and then turn to the latter. prove so startling as to The moment you step into a Cadillac or La Salle and drive away—you know that there are liours and days and months and years of supremest satisfaction ahead of you which no other cars can yield. The difference is perhaps more obvious to- day than ever before. For Cadillac has not been content with building the finest and finest-looking carsin the world. In collabora- CADILAL *> ae LA SA LSS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Dealers Conveniently Located Detroit, Michigan In any driving crisis there is no more vital safety factor than the Cadillac-La Salle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission. It permits quiet, easy, instantaneous shifting of gears—at any speed— without pausing in neutral—and without the slightest sugges- tion of clashing. This transmission can he had only in Cadillac and La Salle. The contrast will be unanswerable. tion with General Motors, it has developed, perfected, and embodied in today’s Cadillacs, La Salles and Fleetwoods on these chassis, features of safety, performance and driving ease that contribute a measure of enjoyment and freedom of mind surpassing any other conceivable motoring experience. The second great safety feature is the Cad- illac-La Salle Duplex-Mechanical System of Four-Wheel Brakes. comparable braking protection, for the reason that no other cars have brakes so powerful, so positive in action, so responsive ne to the slightest pedal pressure. For these cars and these alone are equipped with this new braking system. A third great element of safety rests in the fact that all windows, doors and windshields are equipped with Cadillac-La Salle Security Plate Glass. This means that the Cadillac or La Salle owner may forever dismiss all con-' cern about being injured by flying glass fragments. Make the comparison for yourself. Drive one of those cars seeking to class itself with Cadillac-La Salle. Then drive a Cad- illac or La Salle. The conclusion is ines- capable. If you want the qualities that characterize Cadillac-La Salle, you must drive a Cadillac or La Salle. 7 7 7 La Salle is priced from $2295 to $2875; Cadillac $3295 (o $7000—all prices f. o. b. Detroit. Cadillac-La Salle dealers welcome business on the General Motors Payment Plan. Enjoy the car now and pay incom. No other cars have —

Page 10

~~ i -ay* dem tid ny Ae 2 egret at * ob Jew soe ee ee Ce .. JS Ba eg The Indian Commissioner first | stated that he had no evidence of eo ae -—attititatpititihh hahah) TLTT TTT Trt JUST ARRIVED COATS 1000 to Cheese From Sizes 14 to 56 ‘HALF PRICE | Fur Coats at Cost ——s2 ee STEWART’S NPAPAFAAARARAPR ER BAG 5 aia — em Our annual inventory discloses a number ot items in broken lines, discontinued patterns and changes im design worn—all have been marked down tv clear them our. They cover such ttems as wood and steel Files, Desks, Chairs, Stationery Cabinets, Cuspidors, Waste Baskets. tures, Desk Sets, Desk Set Lamps, . -1097 s ] | a : * { ) 4. 5 i = = GUARANTEED GENUINE || = i= ) Brown—Black and the = A Splendid O 1’ & “HOTTER AND CLEANER” ° f = 4 HE REFUSES—PHONE US DIRECT Modish Colors | = 7 seme af Pric ainapre Irctatbivarncin > iy = 7. A CEEMCH LOAD. SEE THAT YOU GET It) This Season’s Most Fashionable T= : . Lace Par | : = ie Be Sy WEISSENBORN COAL CO. | Pumps—Straps—tTies Ty TATUNG a eA ee Curtains—Gr LOU ES : = GARFIELD 4864 | ) = | | = s1.69t0$2 = § ] | Other beautiful styles for all occasions in various | SS Values, Pair He —— | leathers also greatly reduced to Spike = ; , Be. | | Heels: = @. 45 and 50 inch lace pane! | = filet and shadow weaves. || $12 to $13.50 Values....... .$ 9.45 |/: = nm | _ scallops and heavy soft, fr $14 to $16.50 Values....... $12.45 Fe VTi a $1.49 Some pieces are shop $16.50 to $20 Values. eae ee $14.45 = Panels Styles Materials = : Ties Patent = 88c Pumps Sued = eh | Straps Pedeed = y “ — nals of Tre a “es — = oe finished with 2 at, OLIVE AT 1O"ST = E ne usally eet “4 TH , Your Opportunity! 307 N. FOURTH ST. _ (Between Olive and Locust) — SHAW WALKER These drastic reductions prevail on our most “ Marquisettes There are sizes 2% to 8, AAA to C, in the lot, an they are broken you'll find Styles galore in your HE POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints a. 25 Value, : 5 MORE WANT ADS than ALL the — mat. 16¢ other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “end your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOR m _ 36-inch Curtain Marquisette. in the wanted soft and me- dium shades, all well suited for curtain making. This is a a eriminal conspiracy and later, in - » 4 ' r . a . na othe Nae oo oe ;. + * ~— ~- - — . = eo Pe 2 « “= = =, om > a a ~~ SO Now, Our First Great Sale of the Year... Presenting Over 1000 r vance Spr * » ; ~* 5 ee*, - " NNENFELDS “s “ Se " et = * ' good, firm quality. tee ee “23 ay ” Graduation Frocks — —of white Georgette and ~~ Flat Crepe... youthful & i

Se : styles are offered in satin at NEW Flat Crepes! NEW Printed Crepes! NEW Georgettes! NEW Bordered Stri . $ 3 to 8 in one style or anoth In Newest “High” Shades as Well as Navy! Extraordinary Values at 4 ; Women’s Galo: $2.45 Value, $F. Special at... Women's b! k loshes, with takedoen ee effe: or low heels. They ha fasteners. Sizes oe te at — * Ss Be. . . Ps : Sa a0 ‘ ERS >a, ea rea % “V2 - eo , 7 te t S Be . ee ia € This splendid group will scam hundred pairs of newly ar : oe ment even more attractive. NEW! Lace trimming. . .embroid- erties ...smoching... shoulder pins . . . modern- istic effects. NEW! Cape, scarf and draped col- lers...tsered skirts. . .jabots ...“moulded™” hips. NEW! . Bordered stripes . . . prints ... hagh shades - + « pastels navy ... whste. ADVANCE Spring Dresses so smart... so excek © lent in quality...so ALTOGETHER DIFFER = ENT from those usually offered at $10... that : you'll forget the low price the instant you see tl They’re as NEW as a Spring sunrise, too! Delecta ~ ble modes for every daytime occasion ... sport® ~ street, business, school, afternoon! Colors j adore, including cocoa, green, red, beige, blue ame other “high” shades, as well as navy. See them! You’ll share our enthusiasm! ae : . eait ih vat iy ay wv : sun h ’ 7 There | Sizes for Everyon Jumors........11@ Misses.........14@ Women ......36 BATRA... coco (Sonnenfelds “Pin Dress Shop—Ff ourth ’ ' wa Ws, « : Sit iyo agen Hay? er ‘ & } : t Ai er ,

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae _ PAGE 1b + WARS. MARGARET TEMIM) (2: 9 WALKER, PAINTER, ies} at Artist Known for Works in Con- | pranianed: Gane. | 4 WILL BEING CONTESTED =.=" %)y/; MUSCLES ore in your size. 4 25¢ Value, C err C P . ' her penurious habits. Plaintiffs’ | J ; at, i Special, Yd. . 36-inch Rayon and cot- council declared that Mrs. Temm | Quickly Eased 65—COATS SME 36-inch Curtain Marquisette. Rich velour drapery Valances. ton drapery materials, in was so frugal she lived on shredded y in the wanted soft and me- made with wide embroidered dainty printed patterns, on | wheat and went about with her| F you ache all over dium shades, all well suited heading, scalloped and finish- soft, creamy colored back- ne dnp hel gy eve Poasonscy and from muscularorrheu- rae 15 , he S§ vorn abare. matic pains — just see’ Originally ° In her will, dated a few months, - what wonderfu] relief an . pa before she died, Mrs, Temm left a | Allcock’s Plaster will give you. Right fo $69.50 total of $3000 to 14 Catholic or- | away, you'll feel its warming, comforting effect m4 . . . . . ; d for curtain making. This is a ed with fringe. In a gocd grounds. Both large an ganizations and then put the re-/|-~and you'll be amazed to see how soon the — SOR -~ DISPA TOH and «kT | RTAIN for ANYTHING cosieainal ~ ~ good, firm quality. range of colors. small designs included. Basement Economy Store soothing, penetrating medication draws out all mainder of her property in trust the pain. for the benefit of Miss Langley. Allcock’s {s the original of all porous plasters, | | At the death of Miss Langley it is} used by millions since 1847 for lumbago, rheu- ce | provided that a trust fund of $25,-| matic See eek Ce ee eee 55 hae ‘ @prains and lameness. orless—you can put bed | 000 shall be created for the benefit} oneon and go anywhere. The medication lasts a oe of John Furey, a nephew, and the} for days—where can you get such sure relief for | remained or the property is Jet |: 00 ns 8 tens teyealy asct Be sure to ask for Beg (00) | to Mrs. Ellen Shannon Apgar of 7 Originally * | Puenta, Cal. | ~y ( : i ma «John A. Kerwin, 3831 Shaw bou- | to $79.5 } Frocks ful $ | Models that “ . : portray all the in smart lines, | leyard, who drew the will for Mrs. | ee: ows oh Temm, and whom she named 4s| POROUS | ASTERS Sine Them ' teeter, testified that Mrs. Senex! | Omens ore Oo sd 'was of sound mind and that she! and mises. 7 furnished him with the data for! the dosument without aryone sug- } gesting to her what to':do. The! defense, represented by Attorney | Coughs... George CC. Mackay, denies that | ss Mrs. Temm was not legally able quick action to make a will or that she was ut-; plus safety duly influenced. She was 65 years Vi : id and lived at 5075 Page boule- The Special Taeschner Stent Seconds hg by which PERTUSIN fs made ha of the $4 to $6 | created a quicker and safer cough Grades, Pair... ERED M. O’LEARY, RETIRED | emedy. It loosens the phlegm, soothes | the irritation and quiets the cough by : WABASH OFFICER, DIES AT 76 removing the smmediate cause. Because itis free from Dope, it is harmless, even ; a | for little children. That i @ This splendid group will be more popular than ever Wednesday—for several | Lived in St. Louis During 30 Years whe wrth ees - A we A eg ce hundred pairs of newly arrived Shoes have been added, making the assort- as Treasurer, Then Moved to | Ahem detec duadd ment even more attractive. Straps, pumps, colonials, step-in pumps and other i. Watertown, N. Y. : rUpEEST styles are offered in satin and blonde, beige, tan, patent and kid ieathers. Sizes eee to the Pun-Dispaten ; WATERTOWN, N. ¥.. Jan. lo 3t | : —— ges nye 7 oe ‘Fred L. O'Leary, assistant comp- troller and retired treasurer of the Women’s Galoshes + Children’s Shoes | Wabash Railroad, who lived in 8t.| € for : |Louls for many years, died here! Every Cough ic > nicht Of heart trouble. i $2.45 Value, $ 1 95 $2 to $3 Values, $ ] 49 peeneas 2 ae eee rouble. | i Annual Sale |* Silk Dresses CS , | ed Stripes! s at Actual $39.75 - $35 - ————— Special es a at, Pair. ee epee | eating lunch at a hotel New Year's y day. We was 76 years old. His| $29 75 and $ 5 Values ‘ " o ° ‘ * - . D enstie “™ a" ' ° Women S black, brown and gray cloth Ga- Children’s and misses’ oxfords, strap effect | wife, formerly Miss Anna C. Fern-| loshes, with turn-down cuff effects, and high and high Shoes, specially grouped at this low |seal of Cape Girardeau, Mo., died in 1921, and his nearest surviving relative is a niece, Mrs. May Mar- lehall of Cape Girafdeau. Funeral iservices will be held tomorrow at ' Toledo. O., his former home. He became a clerk for the To- ‘tedo, Wabash & Western, a | predecessor of the Wabash, 47 lwears azo at Toledo. He became! | treasurer of the Wabash 30 years | ago, and remained in active sery- ‘jee until his retirement in 1920, | Since then he has lived at Cape Girardeau and in Watertown. Pre- 'vfiousiv he resided at 4262 Shenan-| 'doah avenue, St. Louis. | WARM or low heels, They havé watertight clasp price for quick selling Wednesday. Sizes 8! fasteners. Sizes 27% to 8. . to rt and 1134 tO 2. Basement Economy Store 1 °° Dresses for all hours. Busiwness— ‘A fternoon— Sports — Travel and venineg. Newest Spring fashions | Continuing the January SALE of RUGS , With Splendid Savings on All Types of Floorcover- ing—Only a F ft | aan an ing—Only a Few of the Many Economies Are Listed UIR-RAIL TRANSFER STATION e+ ee ee eee = - = *® « ® | = a | to please the most critical. = ih amon 3 9x12 AxXmiinsters fF 10 5: wilt Ar coLuMBUS, 0.) suNSET HIGHWAY ) R DIFFER- : 22 : , I | , : ey | hat 2 88 “Pennsstvania Ratiroad to Construct || 104s peer etna hediea Every fighve cam easly 00 Sane 510 -.. tha — , | Kastern Flying Terminal of (|[ coaches of world’s greatest All Sizes for Juniors—Mtusses and ou see them. —— Coast-to-Coast Service. |] motor coach system for your fe : —_ I ' ; ‘ | irip West. Any ticket repre- WV La a wormerfn and in half o! Deiecta- =", | By the Associated Press, ‘| sents a saving of dollars, too. VY OVEN. rgéer ‘ : nts SF @ Slight seconds of the $52.50 grade: Woven of all- | PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 15.—The{] Straight thru—og resttul emp sizes. No one need be disappomled, . -. + Spo i se wool yarns, with a thick, soft pile on seamless backs. | Pennsylvania Railroad, one of the | ’ olors geo ba In floral, allover and motif designs, on harmonious wom eee el ae” chceaeaat | SPRINGFIELD, TULSA, n ae ie | Transcontinental A! an: te? OKLA. CITY, EL PASO, 7 Tromp tao 5A en Fine, whick saxt sues = Se Se We hold these sales yearly and they - a 4 | gin an air-rail service from coast | PHOENIX, LOS ANGELES, Linoleum AXIMINSTEES Be vcost iss cunouncea that se soon sae dndaeree | will start building at the Columbus) 9 A. M., 11:55 P. M. Spectal, 9 5c¢ wae $2 3-58 | (O.) Municipal Airport a rail-air (Also 1 P. M. to Springfield) Square Yard | | fe ss: transfer station. i The Columbus airport, now being | DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, | Two yard wide INLAID 9X12 size. Seamless style, of ‘developed by that city, ties along; |/LOS ANGELES (via Kansas City) have always offered extraordinary values, . : This year, however, our preparations } have been made on a scale surpassing all previous efforts. A total of over | mw yw Everyone | Linoleum. Block, tile and all-wool yarns, in attractive Se eee ieeads Balkvend trae 9 A. M., 9 P. M. | 20,000 new —- dresses of the mee Square patterns, in a wide patterns on ckgrounds o 5as8 | w at ve'es A t015 range of colors, Seconds of taf, taupe, rose and dark blue. fam| 824 ‘= ‘© be the Eastern terminal | yuioy waver ByS TERMINAL roan teal = ~ 3H the Bekeil | a ge od 14 to 20 eae Ae _ the $1.69 grade. Throw Rugs RENE $2.08 the transcontinental rail-air route.|[ 6th & Morgan Sts. Tel. CEntral 7764 hain of 19 fashi thes The quali “‘Seteett 40 tt Linoleum Rugs, $9.88 27x52 Axminster Throw Rugs. | The rall-air ‘transport BD oisgee ss Seer wh 42 to 4 pastes | 9x12 Linoleum Rugs, in pat- in attractive patterns and | Saleh the railroad ay age sonia PA variety and values will delight you. pos owe hue | | yet terns, suitable for kitchen, colorings to blend with larger | firet of ie cing in the Unites Save in this sale of Swring J4eeees. | Yr A gi bedroom or dining room. Rugs. Wide pattern variety. | States, will include eastward end . oping . id's “Pin yams paren Bright and dark colors. Slight $3.69 -walue. | he hag 4 bs ae! pare sr p= Sere seconds of the $14.25 grade. : sade” |administration Building where the | imain waiting room and station; ‘agent's quarters will be housed. ‘ an

Page 12

od oe 60S Pe ha tle EE RIE tart 2 a = by a 4 PS Soe co . aes =} be i: b 7 ‘a 4 BANE st. Buea ye see + aN eee A Soe Mb co Dobe x as % ‘age a . ial curs . » ’ Oy hee a abies. | Se VORRS SER oe ae 97 we « Way: Bes a ace See PP ase tg Ag AR PT hee aoe t Pree thine ve Pee vere noe ee 7 oY s ~ ie gE pRB Peles Rig N Domestic Electric Console Sewing Machines Style Vasa This mode! is strictly up to date im every way with specially built motor, front vision. sewing light, 9. knee control, and large, roomy drawer and sew- ing course with 300 illustrations. $5 cash, balance monthly. Majestic Deferred Payments Mav Bx Arrenged df Desired Flannelette Wear In Many Wanted Styles for ; Cold Winter Nights PAJAMAS... $1.50 to $2.95 GOWNS... $1.50 to $2.95 icy winds whistle through the windows and the ther- hovers around the zero mark...sleep snug fleecy cotton Flannelette. Of soft, firm quality...in all the Winter's pretty novelty prints and stripes. Eva Pajamas in two-piece coat styles apenas BERR SS Raa with frogs; Gowns, front button- ae ESR OR SR ing or slipover. sleeves and with or without collars. Extra-Size Flannelette Gowns ... $1.00 to $2.95 Of good quality cotton flannelette. made, ments. with or without collars. Lingerie Section—Fifth Floor __ TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Save Eagle Stamps— It's a Good Habit —and you'll be surprised and de- lighted with the amount saved on your necessary purchases every month. Each filled booklet is re- deemable here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. OPERATED BY TH Originally $135 to $2250—al Savings of 73 now offered are extreme! Handsomely lined and distinctively self trimmed or trimmed with con- such popular pelts as American *road- tail, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). raccoon, beaver, Jap mink, Jap weasel trasting furs—these Coats feature and caracul. Women’s and misses’ sizes. : 4 XJ oe «4 * _ fon tee ee. Ager, is x - rn m ‘ere ip. es BAe ik WY x ¥ . . ese, * Tey ve Serre Pes SARL, Aer : J 7* i . a P.% , x - . - i oe LAA > CLA SAY oe » eee ee By AY Ow “ee Do OCALA ree ~~ RAS eone 1A ‘ ee and warm in ps we OX x ox S80 All with long generously cut gar- $135 Value Offered at $84 @ This specially at- tractive offering only while quantity of 75 lasts. Women who Elegant Fur Coats Our Entire Stock for Selection @ Whether it’s a moderately priced Coat for daily wear or a luxurious and distinctive wrap for formal occasions... this varied group offers the height of the season’s saving opportuni- ties. Splendid six-store values at their original markings . . . the savings “eo OOD °, oe. SY o a” OYA - 6 \° lla ebaet te ce A -f ‘te “ 1A ee feos > ** SSO RASA RRR SRR @ It's no wonder hundreds of men are selecting Coats now, even with next season’s service in view. These are values that impel prompt attendance . . . when of- fered at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men. A Coat to your liking is in this tremendous as- sortment ... just the color, style and fabric you desire! These Sarments are from America’s leading makers . . . the kind that have quality and style tailored right into them. THE STYLES Ulsters . . . Raglans, Chester- fields, Double-Breasted Box Coais .. . and Semi-Form Fit- ting Models... THE COLORS FAMOUS-BARR CO. E MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON Wednesday Is “Baby Day” In Our January Sale of Infants’ Wear Choose From Large Specially Purchased Groups—at Decisive Savings / Babies’ $2.95 to $8.95» _- Silk Bonnets Of White, Flesh or Light Blue Silk Crepe at a Saving of /2 buds. a to two years. ... The January Sale Establishes a New Peak of Valae-Giving This Season ...and Brings to St. Loais Men a Very Unusaal Opportanity to Save $30,$35 &$40Values $45,$50&$55 Values $60,$65 & $70 Values "22°32 °42 “+, . 2? ws . Pe ate? * Sait > 2 a3232thy Ro7 BEd. ake ee pe Coe eee pas SaaS See os 25 . ~ +s siahel ated: >> . * - 32 e ace! RSeletecs . * a - ste etelere »4 aS >yrey pts tete tet states laces +54 sotOG= co scape sesessparats tacstesssepneetepects he ar et ate tots : Ser his 4 > y : +e >’ ™ * . , , 4 rs ~~ _* se “ — “J 2 a *.* ~*~ : stejaget apace: » U4 2. seat 3 S > _ ‘iene s* + be bd Pd ‘ ) ? — “otndes, eae legeies Coe or —s > 2 7 ote ee tae. eae Ma ses; > Plain Shades ... Blues .. . Oxtord Grays and Fancy Mix- tures . . . Sizes for Men and Young Men... Second Fleer Radios Pillow Forms Special, Wednesday Only, at ’ . > e+ ¢ wy OO ‘ . tet ee > 7 a Le * rae re 4 ‘ LAA ~ ) @ One season. AND BALTIMORE @ Neat tailored and adorably frilly styles. .. smocked, shir- w — —_ assay ‘ red or finished with hand ee tucks. Some are trimmed Of voile, dimity and prints. Embroidered, with dainty embroidered rose- All «silk lined, and , interlined. Sizes from infan- A Knickernick Representative —is in our Lingerie Section this week to explain the many advan- tages of these popular undergar- ments. Shown in cottons, rayons, crepe de chine and glove silk— priced from $1.95 to $5.95. Fifth Fleer Babies’ 75c F \ foe Vanta Bands, 48c Sleeveless Vests and Bands with wool around the abdomen and cotton tops. Sizes for infancy to 2% years. $3.95 and $4.95 Silk Sacques, $2.85 For babies. In dainty pink or blue with em- broidered or lace trim- ming. Lined with silk. Some have panties. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Infants’ Wear Section— Fifth Fileor Specially Priced OC FG owe cs $3.95 @ Women who make a habit of using Quaker Curtains because of their special construction which prevents slipping or stretching ... will want to make the most of this opportunity to select them at a saving. Dis- tinctive patterns! 38 to 45-inch widths. Ivory and befge tints. ‘Criss-Cross Curtains ruffled and headed ready ruffle at Provide Helpful Kitchen Convenience $39.9 @ Choose one in white, gray or green as best harmonizes with your own kitchen. Is 70 inches high, 25 inches deep and 42 inches wide with extension porce- lain top work table, antproof casters, glass drawer pulls, meta! bread box and 8-piece set of glassware. A purchase you'll enjoy daily. Seventh Floor Featured in the January Sale at Savings of About of the widest assortments of Robes ever offered at this And there is a long stretch when you'll enjoy one. Imported and domestic makes .. of Winter evenings ahead . of silk, silk mixtures, flannels, blankets, rayons and rayon mixtures. Quantity Regularly 40c SS ae $125.00 SS waka a ee @ Fresh. clean, muslin-cov- 2 ..--+-++- $ 85.00 ered Pillows, filled with 38 .....- ..- $ 50.00 fluffy kapek. Styles include éccwescoe a ee mee oblongs; 18x18- ee $ 35.00 inch squares and round Pil- 26 $ 25.00 lows, 18 inches in diameter. ens ta tl can They can be snails ant thee 41 .....sss-: 9 2388 pensively covered in scores me «tas . $ 29.50 of charming ways. ME occu $ 16.95 Art NesGlewsek Section OR ovens .... $ 12.50 Pic meetin ta ae GE $ 10.95 Se. «cen $ 5.00 LINED AND UNLINED MANY COLORS! ey ee Secend Fleer a _ : * a smocked or tailored. ~ \ Quaker Curtains Of sheer, mercerized grenadine in ive beige, with pin dot or ring design. LI top and -:tie-backs to match Drap-ry Section—Sisth | ENTIRE STOCK ¢€ MEN’S ROBE te cece ee . Letter to Senator Warren Declares $25,000,000 In- _qrease Urged by Harris Is Extravagant. "FIRST, HE SAYS roper Distribution of So ' gary to Make Itt Effective, He Thinks. . es ascociated Press. © WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Secre- Bry of the Treasury Mellon's ob- sections to the proposal to make an Bditional $25,000,000 immediatety for prohibition enforce- ent cre based on bis opinion that Pwould “result in the ‘extrava- of public funds” unless the ey could be allocated to spe- uses, Bis disapproval of the proposal fle by Senator Harris of Georgta @detaiied in a tetter to Chairman en of the Senate Appropria s Committee. made public to- Melion wrote that while part the money could be used to in- ase the border patrol of the oms service and other phases f the enforcement activities he not “believe that any such surn as is provided for in the nt deficiency bill should be opriated,” until certain survers }sucgcested had beeh completed until it could be determined any increased amounts could “most wisely and effectively ex- eRe ee. -**The problem of prohibition en- $1 forcement has many ramifications ee °* were Pe i. }a@md its successful solution depend« nae ite only on ample approprtations the Bureau of Prohibition put the activities and situation of mer departments and bureaus 4f Government,” the Secretary eo “. _ Favors Preliminary Servey. | ihe question, therefore, of ther an increase of $25.¢00,000 fthe amount of appropriated for ® bureau of probfbition will ac plish the resnits desired by the and this department, ts One (hat can be answered with. = 2 thoroughgoing survey of th mire fielle, for [| assume. of Tse. that ff any such large eum to be appropriated, the Congress » desire it to be used with the most effectiveness and in a wav ulated to bring about the great results, “For instance, one of th , : ¢ major icuities eneountered* in making ' diahiea Bt use to hang. Cornice| ~ a ae + % 2 r= ¥ tee ke wi Se << oe Ss P pronibition taws truly effective the congestion tn the United tes ©“oUTts occasioned tn large by numerous pending prohibi Case % “ould seem desira- therefore. i Congress deenre Padviemiitiae to appropriate an ad- wOnal sum of $25,900 906 for th’s eral purpose thar some consid. ; ion should ib given to whether art of this sur at least shoul be alloéated to the Depesternen¢ peustice. As to the ne@ds of the sment of Justice 7 am. of " =Ot in @ positior res 0m to OP nition. = ee te Check as hy - : f Ane problem of *nuggling ts ar yur an? Le + one, Its prevention t “pendent, im@otar au ower ms Concerned, on the ade. - the ‘eet inaintained by nee suard and in part wf oe rhs Reaper eee force at our va- ports; and ingofar as our Jan} “a. Te concerned. on an ¢f. a of the borders. On int of our fatlure thus far te ed be Salisfactory agreement anee, which in my opinios. ~d “S'6Piily reduce the liquact et, over the Canadiag = ; ; ueceamity ofa therough- . sues / ¥ &8 to the best means “tet atti the effectiveness .! iw os patrol is apparent. This -~ar ini ¢ tj ™ has recently under- “wHar as the Coast Guard ts cued, some time ago 1.7. Sey, *?™iral Billard to submit at *@ the adequacy of the Pwith a. uard fleet, togeth. beg nttmate of the Coast rea need= over the 4 * <8 Beat five yeara, ~~ Problem of. Personnct. in. em «Of «securing the el, ©. 4 69 a = of ta fre AxT tbat

Page 13

* : t ¥ bie 7 pw f Bw. i > ~ a - ues _ 7 : é , Jee tan ne eee a ed a ° ~ ee ae ee a SS = Fr Paes ie ae 1) i ee 7 . I ¥ ae ce '- - - ices ee a PAE RIN se me be se OR RR Eee ARP ree gee EN, + + RENO RS , | itoria! "so gg pe Daily Leaaetots tithstiet hit, rfiss: ee 53 3 Stee 1 @@ « tisk? pas Sas ees 658 ed DD ceerecesess — ter errced oe ++ +eebss theese m © tities het ieee ininnmninten sien teem ee ese . ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. p0N EXPLAINS PIECTIONS 10 rman FUND Te - ’ Letter to Senator Warren 4 | Declares $25,000,000 In- * crease Urged by Harris Is : | Bxrvagant. RVEYS NEEDED FIRST, HE SAYS >. ne Distribution of So | WASHINGTON, Jan. “Lag an Amount Neces- > sary to Make It Effective, "He Thinks. ae ike Associated Press. a 1b.—Secre- of the Treasury Mell jons to the proposal to. makf an Widitional $25,000,000 immediately failable ! nt are pt use ic USCS. fHis disapproval of the proposal | for prohibition enforce- pased on his opinion that the ‘es would “‘result in extrava- of public funds” unless the ey could be allocated to spe- made by Senator Harris of Georgia B detailed ens Committee, . Mellon in a letter to Chairman the Senate Appropria made public to- wrote that while ren of on's ob- | DECISION ON ROMAN ACCORD UP TO POPE AND MUSSOLINI Doubt as to Which Side Will Announce Compact by Which Italy Will Cede Land and Pay Vatican $193,000,000. By the Associated Press, ROME, Jan. 15.—Formal an- nouncemen& of the seitlement of the Roman question appeared to- day to turn on a question of pro- cedure, whether it should first be made public by Pope Pius XI or by Premier Mussolini. —- Some persons thought it would be better in order to save appear- ances to allow the Pope to an- nounce it in his first encyclical of 1929 or in the allocution to be pro- nounced before the spring con- sistory. was thought the Premier would | announce completion of a _ provi- sional accord at the Council of Ministers Thursday morning. The conclusion of the agreement on fundamental principles, al- |though not yet formally ratified, was considered in ecclesiastical and | | poli tical circles to be the most re- i}markab!: move toward conciliation since the troops of Victor Emman- uel II forced a breach in the Ro- man walls at Porta Pia, Dec. i870. and Pope Pius IX retired to the Vatican. Pope to Have Freedom. the present settle- remove any ob- iat the Vatican, + ment seemed to reigning chooses, aS any other tmonarch might do. In some Fascist circles it | As for the question of the Pope’s | ‘leaving his voluntary imprisonment, | ttons. | ‘The question now is in the hands iaiiten ta his traveling wherever’ be | of the Pontiff and the Premier to taken by the Italian Government bos 1870. | The negotiators were Mgr. Bor- | gongini Puca, secretary of extraor- | dimary affairs at the Vatican, and | Mar. Pacelli, brother of the Papal 'Nuncio at Berlin, on one side and Prof. Glaninai and Domenico Ba- rone, the latter uprtil his death, re- cently, on .the other. Secretary Duca reported on matters. daily to the Pope while in progress and Mer. Pacelli had, frequent and long interviews to re ceive instructions. were started by 'Tacchi Venturi about ago. | In Vatican circles it was said that i these men exchanged their views in pe nel meniogureus which were not of/i- cial and which had a “private and | personal character.’ Nevertheless, |it is known that they were author- | ize d to exchange views on the sub- ject by two “high parties” who re- mained entirely free to ‘modify or reject the conclusions two 20, reac hed. As a matter of fact it is known | that Borgongini Duca reported on |matters daily to the Pope, with whom Pacelli also had frequent and long interviews to receive instruc- ‘ execute a formal agreement upon | the conclusions reached embodying ‘the time and ways for carrying ELEANOR BOLLING TAKES SOQ TONS OF SUPPLIES 10 BYRD Ship, Loaded to the Guards, Reported 140 Miles South of Dunedin, N. Z., on Way to Barrier. DUE AT ANTARCTIC negotiations were | The negotiations | the Jesuit Father! years | accept, | BASE IN 12 DAYS ‘Most of Scientific Equip- ment for Expedition, Two Airplanes and F uel Aboard on Trip. By RICHARD BROPHY, tion. 1929, by the ‘ew York Times. World Rights Reserved.) story 18 published exclusively Louis in the lost-Vispaten, All ews articies from memwvers of the Byrd party, or trom special corre- spondeliits assigned to it, will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this. city. ABOARD THE 8S. 8S. ELEANOR BOLLING, Jan. 14 (By Wirless).— The second and one of the most (Copyright, and This in St, important parts of the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition cleared Dunedin, N. Z., today bound for the Bay,of Whales in the Commander Byrd and tha City of New York at Litthe America on the Ross Sea to join Second in Commana of the wyrd Exepedi- Post-Dispatch | | —=_ EROY S. Buffington, engineer, architect and inventor of the system by which skyscrapers of today | were made possible, and a drawing of the first “cloud scraper” as it was then call building which Buffington designed in 1882. Although he planned the first tall building in “1880, Mr Inventor of Skyscraper Plan Receives Recognition ; : SCR ete WER eR to ES ee Sy xa ” ~ x & - ae ~ * @ ey oy rs \. ** ne Sy, *. * ~ . ~ *"~ ., ” - . " 4 “ ~ " , ’ “ = . ab he Saptaeee Pate amp od > een - ~ 7 yee ; » >> la ae , ' : : { St eee ee ee ee. el a : : ao. * Sr ae en, te a ow -» ~~ ¢ : : . A ES CNC 2. % a * « . . . ¥ % w ahd 7 - . . ro . - xe ee 2 > A” ’ *. 7 . v7 ‘ } ’ «& 4 5 | ¥ ~ e we ~ ae 2 t SRE a. Be Ss wd eR Ma A 7 tte OR ye ny crepe Ne et en po OO _ a m~ - @€sum as is provided for in the | ae Ot 6G aeeee tion with Cardinal Gasparri, pa- 9 y Besent deficiency bill sl} id ithe Pope would avoid the try-/| ~~ ; : aaspi » Pe arctic on its 2300-mile voyage. n cefici ww shou i \ vaatliien ; Pe ¢ «tate ie : wh. x ropriated , until “aoe em a jing heat of the Vatican from which | pal secretary 0! ut this SROs & | (A wireless dispatch to the New | a aoe i} ro t a ei es be | ; he suffe ‘red extre mely last summer. |/28 In which possible solution Of | York Times today from the Eleanor t cou : [r+ RoE SE “a 3s | a — ais ag ‘ se Setermined prec dig nt, despite his active past as | he conversation followed the re- | today as l4v miles south of Dun- b Pens seat . : effectiv vei 'an Alpine climber,- were not in- |Ce!Pt of messages from the United | edin, N. Z.) M™most wisely and effectively ex- | ‘ , | ae States re oye aes iit a | oe oe ‘ ended.” : iclined to think that he would |‘ tates reporting the impression; (Carrying 900 Tons of Supplies. | thoy . produced there by announcement The Eleanor Bolling is loaded er , _? , ” ; \} ; = ; 4 3 . ' . ’ e] the problem of prohibition en- | of the provisional informal agree-| to the guards with about 9¢0 tons | iseize upon the present provisional] CGR Bike nme wer tino ti isettlement as an excuse for inten- | =e! oreement has many ramifications | |}ment reached between the Vatican| of gear ind supplies to augment ay zt v icles ASS with the House committee giving study to the whole subject of agri- cultural aid beforehand the emg ment of this legislation should be facilitated. ° Besides talking farm relief, the President-elect discussed reorgan- ization of the machinery of Gov- ernment with Representative Dal- linger of Massachusetts, who urged a new drive looking to the con- summation of the movement start- ed early in the Harding adminis- tration. This was one of the sub- jects treated by Hoover during the mander Byrd’s orders while towing the City of New York .400 miles! from Dunedin into the pack ice. He towed the City of New yee through some of the pack ice and navigated alongside of Scott Island, it having never been sighted since | Scott found it in i902, ater, through the aid of «adio | direction-finding equipment with which both of the ships are equipped, Brown picked up the whaling steamer C. A. Largen at a time when all the regvlar com- passes on both the City of New jthem into effect. The impression! antarctic continent. prevails that announcement of an| The expedition’s supply ship, the agreement may be given out per-! Eleanor ney passed out of view | haps at Easter. (ot this small South Pacific island Pope Pius had a long conversa- jat 5 p. m. heading for the Ant- Committee Representing Industry in Northwest Files Brief With House Committce. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Call- ing its second group of witnesses on the metals schedule the House Ways and Means Committee today received further requests for changes in tariffs on steel prod- ucts. Although the wood schedule will not be taken up until next Thurs- day, a brief was filed with the the money Mase the border HEART WEAKENS: “CONDITION GRAVE Stimulants Administered by Injection by Doctors At- to he , $1.95 ne is: ivory or esign. Daintily hang. ‘ornice ss to match. ¥ Section—Siath Floor )and its successful solution depends not only or th eer departments ‘Ole, ' Favors Preliminary P*The on ample appropriations Bureau of Prohibition put | the activities and situation of | and bureaus of | Government,” the Secretary Survey. therefore, of $25,000,000 | question, Pther an increase of ; [the amount of appropriated for pheress and bureau of prohibition ‘will ac Mplish the resu!ts desired by the this department, is fOne that can be answered with- Btire Mrse, that 2 thoroughgoing survey of th. lielis. for | assume, of if any such large «sunt Bto be appropriated, the Congress ’ Mil desire it te be used with the most effectiveness and in a wav aCulated to b ring about the er results. 2. Oe , For instance, one of the major Hiculties encountered* in making 4 PM cases. It ad\ isa ble ¢ a Seeks to Check Smug mule B prohibition jaws truly effective the Congestion in the United ates courts occasioned in large | { by numerous pe nding prohibi Would seem desira- if Congress deeme to appropriate an ad- mOonal sum of $° eral lon Ss art there fore. pg that Some consid. hould ‘given to whether Of this sum at. least shoul‘ ol allocated to t} ne Department | @ 8 / - , | etice. As to the needs of the eeinent of Justice [ TS’ not in a pOsitio - Opinion. of nh tO express | am, rling. ne is an | prevention Insofar as our cerned, on the ade. Sad e feet maintained by tps guard and in part on ] — Customs force at our yva- *” purse and insofar lan] ga encerned, on an ef. ie “rol of the borders. On Nl of our failure thy ‘ce is lar to : atisfac tory agreement | Nada, | th C: rst Which in My opinion. ~ lally reduc € the liquor Coming Over the Canadiatr | Mer, the Hhecessity of in. | wae Oe, 1s | aS our a thorough- of This ent has ree ently under- motor as the Guard is tga some tine ago I ‘es _ Admiral Billard to submit | is es to the adequange y of the ies ast Guard fleet, togeth- ' 4n ¢Stimate of the Coast : by uudin, > needa the " Of the next five Problem of. Pe Problem of : Personne] " Of €Xisting law neg to the Burezu of Pro- ithe customs border oa- He Hee Cwise be taken into P it he, a Up to the present “sc — possible to make ition Ppointments for only od pa Service and it ts af Many months will ( ‘On: ~ over years, rsonnet, securing the unde, provi- applying the i sive | ulating his at. i ) an gold ($193,000,000). ee for church proper’ies 5.000.000 for this |. | future, 'tageous to provide equipment for | course, | vision | forcement of the law, believe that any such large sum as | ts provided for ated | gested 'until it can be | wisely and effectively expended. |other words, ; cannot be ithe amounts for this purpose, feel cific i method traveling. The Pope appeared to have had| ihis wishes gratified in that would not have any “subjects” would not have to bother with reg- status of the dwellers in small domi: ion. Concessions by Italy. Italy would cede to the Holy See a small extension of territory ly- ‘ing southeast of the Vatican gar- dens, including villas of Bame- ‘leck and Doria-Pamphili, with ex- traterritorial rights. papal state he would have a position somewhat like the Republic of San Marino. That ‘small territory, although surroun.l- ‘ed by Italy, is independent and en- joys all the sovereign privileges es- tablished by international law. The new be room for housing the Cardinals and those embassies ac- | which | in| /eredited to the Holy See might want to erect buildings the new domain. There would also be payment of indemnity 1.900,000,000 lire This would be of in a well-considered edu- | progran). Looking to tne will no doubt be advan- | additional funds patrol of thr an of the ties and cational it for border service and at some increased customs eustoms force cipal ports of entry, the lears Vast Influences. “The coast guard. department desires, of 10 see every reasonable pro- made for the adequate in the present de- bill should be appropri- | the surveys above sus- been completed and determined how can be ficiency until have increased amount In I am not prepared to prohibition enforcement | made more effective expenditure of increased but I do appropriations made until they can be allocated to certain spe- purposes, and that any other of procedure will result in the extravage funds rg say that that no such should be definitely sarily of the public —— Cyrus McCormick Buys 1 4 Ranches ’ By Press, N. M. Jan. the Associated SANTA FE, Cyrus McCormick Jr.. lionaire and head of the Interna- tional Harvester Co., has purchased | 14 ranches, including part of town of Nambe, for a sum in cess of $100,000, here By H. Dorman, his Santa Fe agent. Dorman said McCormick had obtained an architect to make plans for a ranch house on the tract. Flyers Leave Natal, Brazil. «a= De ee e\- eee yy Provisions of the civil | Durh 1) Can be fully applied | “T" a furnishing of adequate registers for the tic a present | . Mofar “8 the Bureau of iS: concerned, Could be advan-!} “af the present time | ‘MVestigational activi- Pro- | some | Martinez de NATAL. Brazil, Jan, 15.—The Peruvian good-will flyers. Carlos Pinillos and Lieut Carlos Zagarra, left Natal thie /morning on an &800-mile flight to Maranhao along the Northern Brazilian coast line. The fiyers. who have been vyisiting numer- ous Latin-American cities, haope eventually to fly to New York. he | and | object of ‘'antees never was accepted by never enforced “by | | Holy those | ithe | it | ($645,000) which the refused to not even that of, |; pends i by the new In the new territory there would, increased , prin- | and increased | elle | but 1 do not} any | most | by ; i circumsts Chicago mil- | it was announced | ;}and the Italian State. Envoy Shuts Self Up. financial question was lengthy discussion. consideration that the law of guar- The See and Italian Government in ' the the! On| (tons of che | ol clauses Which required acceptance, | it. gold decided to repeal 3,225.000 was the annuity of Italy the from in accept mentioned ations. Acceptance of the agreement Je- first of all upon approval Pope and Mussolini. There- Premier legislation, probably all-lascist chamber to be elected March 24, legalizing new status of the Papal State with regard te the Italian Government. Pope Pius XI consistently maintained, as did his that he must be the biter of any solution of the question and that his independent i fully recomnimed, 3 thi after, the enabling sors, sovereign must Planes to Return to 24 Ju stored to Await Antarctica Next season. ' tic Expedition. 192. Ih the New York Times. Rights Keser ved.) i= etorm da | St I ous in the articles from mien be party from ser 7 i #iened to it will appear | Dispatch In this ely. DECEPTION ISLAND. 14 (Monday), (via Whal er liektoria and KUP. bost- Dispate! h World mn news ished exclysively VDispaicn. All rs of the correspondents «as- only in the Post ’ b’romt or tica, Jan. Station).—The Antarctic vesterday co Wireless hope of continuing our this faded afternoon. were forced the work season neces- | nt use | Then we conclusion that neces it to go south program with of the to at this time. would invove great ex- one machine on the whale catcher, and able a pense, stern |chancing whether we might find a | the : suitable takeoff field on the Ant-! gear also is loaded on the Eleanor | farctic pack. With our equipment /reduced to an absolute minimum. we cannot risk a fiight.to Ross Sea now. Our second plane will be dis- mantled and stored with the other one, to await our return next sea- son. We will take the first opportu- nity to get home, and we have hopes of reaching New York early in Marcn. The whaling factory ship Maudie arrived hee yesterday but was unable to enter the narrow harbor because of fog and low visibility She brought a large assortment of rery welcome mail, collected at Montevideo. after.our dens ope always! was | negoti- | the | TO BE HOME I MARCH |expedition as Commander Byrd has| ‘planned it. I By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS | C , ~ | and ommander of the Wilkins Antarc- | America Thus | jire | ' f would introduce | Nn | ‘supply officers, ! ' has | predeces- | final ar-! Roman |} rights as an} | army |'plies are stored chock 400 tons which Commande Byrd too’ on the City of New York a month and a half ago. The deck is piled high with coal in bags and scores drums of aviation gasoline con- |! taining more than 7500 gallons of this vital fluid. A large airplane case is lashed | down on top of the forward hatch | and an airplane wing 51 feet in| length tops off the deck load. Be- low the hatch covers, hundreds of | tons on nondescript gear and sup- ablock. inch of storage space has been utilized and every) piece of cargo is checked into the hold and its location cross-indexed | file in charge of the stewards and store- the expedition. Elegnor Bolling is un- loaded 12 days from today at the Bay of Whales there will be no. diffizulty in identifying cases and) all unloading will ge forward with! speed and dispatch because every case is numbered and catalogued. | I have never seen a group of) volunteers, including men in the fighting for their lives, who 85) Every square on a special keepers of When the worked as hard as did the crew of) i Oe rt ee meee ee ——— the Eleanor Bolling in loading op-| erations during the last forntnight rere. Scientific Supplies Aboard. On this loading of gear and su; D-| plies depended the very life of the’ make this statement | advisedly, Commander Byrd now} has a complete expedition with him| in the -Antarctic, including one large airplane which is capable of flying to the South Pole, as well as 84 dogs and a personnel of 64 mn, 1200 gallons of aviation gasoline 75 tons of ‘coal for his Little | base, also food for 25 men to spend 15 month, including | i the ithe Wilkins | ‘and on the bark City of New York in the Antarc- | ia San Francis- last | ihave planned it. However, all this) |Return Trip From F! Made | under the | would be inadvis- | Such | : | i line. | Cant Gysetervea Brown four months of darkness on Antarctic continent Amongst these men, already with Commander Byrd at Little America Bay of Whales, are all of the scientific personnel, who have portion of the scientific equip- although not the ideal ‘sci- equipment as Commander and his department heads ment, entific tyrd vital scientific equipment now is! londed on’ the Eleanor Bolling on) the wavy to the Antarctic continent. Taking Two More Planes. Two additional airplanes also are on the Eleanor’ Bolling, making three in all, also the aviation gaso- Skoodum, a fine @e more dog, and much husky from Alaska, Bolling, all of which gear will make for much more elaborate ex- pedition, although not any moe complete than that which already is in the Antarctic, heving been r' York and the Eleanor Bolling were King | of New Eleanor Bolling on reaching Dune- _ din. | Eleanor Bolling are Mason, _because Louis has been busy doing zation supply base at Dunedin. ‘tinuously with Commander important loadings operations were transported there on the City of New York. Every contingent of the expedi- tion is complete unto itself, but each additional sh pload which we! are able to transport from New Zealand to the Antarctice will mean just that much more gear and equipment and supplies to be placed at disposal of Commander Byrd and. his men for their scien- tific research and hope of discov- ery of new land. vi useless because of the close of the magnetic pole. Brown has with him First Officer and Second Officer Johan- een, Who is also an ice pilot, hav- ing had many years practical ex- perience in arctic waters. Johan- made proximity sen served us as pilot during the towing voyage recently. Johansen was a mate on the City | | York, as was McGuinness, of whom were transferred Citv of New York to the both from McGuinness continues to prove his worth as a true soldier of for- tune and is showing us that it makes no difference § to him | | whether he shipped as a seaman or a first officer. The radio on the| Grenli: and Shrimpton. The latter was taken on at Dunedin. 2 New Zea- lander, who is the third New Zea- lander to join the expedition. Also we have a New Zealand cook, assistant to Louig, Reichart, operators stewards’ duties and furnishing the food quantities which are loaded now and other foods which he has | | designed to go on the second trip | of | the Eleanor Bolling, if we are | fortunate enough to be able to make another trip this year. It now seems doubtful because of the | late s@ason in the Antarctic this | year. To the radio boys beth on the Eleanor Bolling and the City of New York goés much credit for having kept a continuous 24-hour contact between Little America and the Bay of Whales and our civili- I have been talking almost bee? syrd during the last four days and awed exchanged many important mes- gazes day and night while these being completed. - Were it not for this radio communication it would not have been possible to outfit the expedition. LOS ANGELES IN HANGAR AFTER 2000-MILE FLIGHT in 13 Hours; Hot Meals Served on Board, By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., Jan. The naval dirigible Los Angeles | was walked into her hangar short-| 135.— ily before 2 o'clock this morning, | completing a round trip flight of | some 2000 miles to Florida. The trip north was made with! favorable winds, the huge ship att times making 115 miles an hour. She teft Port St. Joe, Fla.. at 11:28 . yesterday and arrived over her home station at 12:45 o'clock this morning. At times the ship traveled at an altitude of 4000 feet to avail herseif of the best possible winds. Members of the &rew declared no inconveni- ence was suffered on the flight. even hot meals being served throughout. The Southern trip was made to participate in the dedication of an airport at Miami! but due to con- trary winds and” she was unable to visit the city until Sat- |condition was reported not to be |rerious excepting for the possi bil- tending 77-Year-Old Sol- dier. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 15.—Heart lants by injection were resorted to for the first time today by the physicians attending Marshal Fer. 'dinand Foch and the condition of ‘the 77-year-old war leader was re- ported very serious. The heart action was weakening His doctors issued this bulletin a®’ 9 a. m. today: There is a slight attenuation of the symptoms. The state of the heart and the renal condi- tion both present an ameliora- tion. (Signed) stimu- DAVENIERE, HEITZ-BOYER. Prof. Andre of the Nancy Aca‘1- emy of Medicine, a specialist in kidney diseases, arrived at the Foch residence this even‘ng to ex- amine the ctient. Le Petit Parisien today said 'there were several telephone calls from New York asking about the latest news. The Marshal's »ead- quarters were deluged with teie- grams and cables from all parts - the world expressing sympathy. There was an endless stream .f automobiles bringing distinguished members of the official and diplo- matic worlds to his home. Several personal friends even called during the night and knocked on the wick- et of the janitor’s lod-e, where they were given the latest ‘nforma- tion. A visitor's book, placed in the hall, was soon covered with sig- natures beginning with Foretgn Minister Briand and Minister of Justice Barthou. The Marshal caught a cold on Armistice day whicn settled in his bronchial tubes, causing a cough eand affecting the heart. Despite this condition he continued to work in his office in the Invalides Build- ing until Saturday, when severe} pains in his side forced him to re- | main home, When he called for a cigar after) his morning coffee yesterday the attack came as he stood in his study, about to strike a match. In the evening he was able to take some light consomme and spoke to his wife and daughters, Clemenceau Kept to His Home | With the Grip. ) By the Associated Press, PARIS, Jan. 15.—Georges Clean’ enceau, French wartime Premier, | has been confined to his home for several days with the grip. His ty of complications. He is 87 years old. The absence of the “Tiger's” name from the register at Marshal Foch’s house caused inquirtes to be made at Clemenceau’s house. “Tl have been sick with grip for nearly a week.” the “Tiger” sent word back to callers who inquired about his failure to ask after Foch's condition. “I confide to nobody an expression of my persenal senti- ment.” It was through Clemenceau’s ef- forts that Foch was appointed Gen- eralissimo of the Allied armies. Af that time they were the stanchest ‘fhe Honduran border. bers of the guard were killed and committee today by the tariff com- mittee of the cedar industry of Washineton, Oregon and Idaho requesting a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem on shingles and cedar j|lumber, now on the free list. On behalf of the American Min- ing Congress, McKinley Kreigh of Washington, D. C., supported Pro- ducers’ arguments for unward re- vision of rates for raw metal min- erals. He asked part@rularly that previous duties on lead, zinc, and molybdenum be not lowered, and said protection was needed to maintain healthy labor standards. Canadian and Mexican develop- ments, he said, were seriously af- fecting the domestic zinc industry. LEAGUE TO HEAR COAL MINERS Workers Will Be Asked to Give Opinions for Scttling Crisis. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Jan. 15.—Men who go down into thepits to dig coal will be asked by the League of Nations to give their opinions on how to settle the international crisis in the coal industry. The Permanent Economic Com- mittee of the League, following the failure of international economists to find an answer to the puzzle, decided today that the idea of the miners themselves would be need- ed if a workable result was to be achieved. Consequently they = ar- ranged for a meeting of miners to be held at Geneva Feb. 27. ee ee TWO KILLED IN SKIRMISH American Wounded in Clash of Nicaraguan Patrol With Insurgents Ey the Associated Press. mMfANAGUA, Jan. 15.—Lieut. Wiliam H. Smith, .an Amertcan medical officer suffered two alight wounds during the clash last week between a patrol of the National Gnard and insurgents in the vicin- ity of San Juan de Telpaneca in the province of Nueva Segovia néar Two mem- ‘hree severely wounded. The patrol was under command of Iéeut. Chester’ A. Dayis, former- ly a Captain in the regular army of the T'ntted Staten. campaign and he is known to be deeply interested in the develop- ment of a plan which would de away with duplications of effort and bring about a co-ordination of work under one head which now is carried forward by a dozen differ- ent agencies of the Government. Watson Unable to See Hoever. The President-elect had hoped to discuss the legislative program today with Senator Watson of In- diana, prospective Republican jead- er in. the Senate at the next ses- sion, but the Senator is confined to his home with a mild attack of influenza. The conference probably will be held later in the week be- fore Hoover leaves for Florida. | The rather novel sight of Demo- publican President-elect was fur- nished with the arrival at Hoover headquarters of Representatives Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee and John Garner of Texas, They said they called merely to pay their re- spects. Garrett returns on March 4 as a member of ani the minority jeader-in the House and will be succeeded to the position of leader by Garner, — Other callers Included Dr. B. B. Clements, national. committeemas for Missourt. and George Vitts, national committeeman for - Win- consin. Dr. Clements said-he had suggested that Missouri receive a Cabinet appointment but had men- tioned no names. He said: later, however, that the reappointment of Dwight Davis as Secretary af War would be satisfactory to the people of his State. Committeeman Vitta had ne Cabinet suggestions to make, be said. as he did not assume Wiscon- sin had a place tn the Cabinet pie- ture in view of its internal political « situation. He added that he called to talk about patronage. This is @ subject on which Hoover ts defer- ring decisions until just before oF immediately after his tnauguration. In his desire to see as many advisers as possible before depart- ing for Florida, the next President is motivated by a mumber of rea- sons. Chief among these probably are the removal of the for the leaders to. ss Cantinaed on page + _ Owing: to the Death of Chairman of 306 N. My of friends, but later the friendship | ver a wr gy - —- > le ee aes 2 :* Charles M. Skinner — the Board of Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co. 4th St. All Day. hitasaditas. © 2 ie & Pe perk aoe ‘ 7 Lyte Eg 8 PO Ne RS See SE, ¥ hae es + cratic leaders calling upon @ Re- —

Page 14

ETT Oe ee “ * : “y » a cS, = PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published ty The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street bP Dish Sc PR Seetothas. oi Sontihe aaa ican Covbiliaa —— a ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I kuew that my retirement wil principles; that it will always fight fer pregress and reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, alwars fight demagegues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppote privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, alwars remain de-« voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- Pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy er predatery peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dut om request will not be published. Let- ters not ezrceeding 200 words will receive preference. Federal Building Site. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE matter of the location of a Fed- eral Building site in St. Louis is re- ceiving considerable consideration and discussion but the many solutions offered are far from the real basic and economic facts that should be considered in the matter, A Federal building site should be coc- sidered from an angle of convenience to the public as a first consideration and the atte i i i ~ ~ a a ee a . make mo difference in tts cardinal | Gov. Caulfield urged legislation for the consolidat- ‘ing and co-ordinating of State departments in the 'interest of efficiency and economy, and suggested a | joint special committee of the Senate and House ‘to consider plans to this end. _— 'GOV. CAULFIELD POINTS THE WAY. | In the recommendations embodied in his inaugural | address Gor. Caulfield fully covered the deficiencies | in the government of Missouri to which the Post-Dis | patch bas called attention. The message was judi- | cious and progressive. : | Without indorsing specifically any of the reform | programs which have been formulated by associa- ‘tions, the Governor advocated the purposes of these | programs and urged that the Legislature carry them ‘out in satisfactory measures. We believe this is ‘proper. The Post-Dispatch does not assume to say | that the specific proposals submitted to the Legisla- | ture ought to be adopted in whole, but we do say, 'and the Governor emphasizes, that the Legislature | should adopt the measures necessary to put the gov- ‘ernment on a sound business basis and thus add Mis- | souri to the list of progressive states. He urged the enactment of a State budget law, to enable the State to handle all of its operations in the business-like manner of successful private corpora- tions. He urged the establishment of a central agency to purchase supplies for all State institutions. He urged revision of the criminal precedure statutes, to put prosecutions for the State on an even footing with the defense in criminal causes, but with- out doing violence to the fundamental rights of de- fendants to fair trials. He urged a survey by an expert commission of the educational facilities of the State, including the State University and the teachers’ colleges, with a view to recommending legislation which will make the educational facilities adequate for the needs of the population, particularly in the rural districts, where conditions are far from satisfactery. He wants the commission to take up the question of additional present site at Eighth and Olive strects is without a doubt the best location in| the City of St. Louis today and will coa- | tinue to be so for many years hence. | The value of this property today is far. in excess of that of any site that has. been offered by the many interests and. real estate organizations and as this property ts now owned by the Govern- ment, the cost of a site for a new build- ing would be eliminated if the old site) were used, To remove the present buliding and , erect a new and more modern structure on the old site would be but a matter of a bit of inconvenience for about a year or sO during which time temporary | quarters elsewhere could be used by the various departments now located in the! present building. Upon completion of a, new building the actual amount expended | would be far less than to locate else- | where in St. Louis and the location would | be far more convenient for the public) in general. The people as a whole would | share in the imerease in value of the} present site over the price paid when the. property was purchased many years .go and the Government would avoid another discussion Of many interests as to ihe best tmanner ir which to dispose of one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in St. Louis. G. A. PAULY JR. ¥ — ~——- eee lor a Father Ryan Biography. To tue Ediier ef the Post-Dispatch. I SHOULD be very grateful to you if vou will be so kind as to print this letter asking any of your readers who} may have old letters. clippings and per- sonal recollections of Father Abram J-) Ryan, poet-priest of the South, to com- - municate with.me by writing to 433 Mi)- waukee avenue, N. W.. Grand Rapids, Mieh. Father Ryan's mother. Mrs. Matthew) Itvan, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth, Ryan, resided at 960 North Sixteenth, street from 1879 until) 1886, when they removed to 404 Montrose avenue. In- formation concerning them will be grate- fully received. 1 am eh@aged in gathering material for a biography of Father Ryan and would appfeciate very much any assis- “ %, “ ; ’ "Sey r - ¥,* as, gi * a : Henry Ford’s ;, EPP a ‘may “arts are all interrelated on Te nother. The solution of on in the solution of another, ect thinker would be no mor a philosophic commonplace s comes from one who has bee sishingly successful tn concret ing to immediate practica and in the very next para eeaph the import of this fact ap , “Machinery.” says Mz , “is accomplishing in th 4 what man has failed to di preaching. propaganda or th ten word.” The germ of ; , hensive philosophy of socia ytion is in this statement—on ned to show that men's pro. beliefs and enunciations of are, in the main. the end. ; yet rather than the cause o! g@ way of living. How mach, fo. testance. does the democratic {des to the tnvention of the steam ine, and what is the relation Petween flapperismn and the Indus. ‘trial Revolution? — ' in our Gay accept the phil- esophy implied tn Mr. Ford's state. ment. but not all are so optimistic as he There are few and small clouds on his socia] horizon; and while he concedes that a social hurricane might develop out of one erall of them, he holds the better ‘hope with firmness Mr. Ford ft s that, if given time for ceful development, the radio, airplane and the movies will » bring the whole world to a plete understanding,” — o ‘ . A ~sePu eo a Sh, A rail, bewn by Lincoln, @ prominent place. The spur | Wilkes Booth on the night of sination, and the flag torn by ti there with countless other . - Capt. Oldroyd started his wor When a boy of 13, he stand in the back of his Mount Vernon, O. One day him in his package of edition of “The Life, Speeches | Services of Abraham Lincoln.” — home with him. After | termined then and there to | concerning Lincoln that came ! The task has not been a8” Money was scarce and he Wal resort to every possible an hig collection growing. The @ be acquired the old Lincola & is typical of his hardshipn = | * * - | i 1393 he attended the Chicago. Here be saw Ue. Bible. It was taken to the @ a Kentockiag. and was nite outside the grounds He apf owner and was told it buy tt. Theat was a grea than he had. Still HAROLD CALLENDER in the New York Times phone and telegraph improvement. Thus she expects to maintain her financial bLal- ance, perhaps until the wa.er power proj- ects, on which she has Spent $49,000.00) since the war, enable her to export elec- ) trical current to Germany and Switzerland; or until she esfablishes more favorable com- mercial relations with her neighbors. Even if Austria is capable of supporting herself economically within her restricted territory, which many doubted a few years ago and some still doubt, the question is whether she would recover more rapidity if taken under Germany's wing. Would she then have to pay reparations, of which sie ‘s row free at least until 19437 Whatever economic advantages the Anschiuss would offer Austria, Germany would hare little to gain by it in this respect. — > For Germany, it is rather a political than an economic question, the Socialists favoring it because they would like more Sociatists in the Reichstag. Germany has so many other irons in the fire—reparations, the Danzig Corridor an! the recovery of Ler colonies, for example—that she is not just now disposed to imperil the advantages ‘o be derived from a rapproachment with France by pressing the Anschivss questicn. The Anschluss movement was cnticipated by the peace treaties. which provided for the indupendence of Austria. To the Austrian argument, based on the principle of self-ce- termination. M. Briand replies that that principle does not involve “the right to com- mit suicide.” The French intend that Aus- tria shall live, even though she may some- times feel an impulse to die. Protagonists of the Anschiuss maintain that they are prepared to wait, meanwhile busying themselves to convince Austria and Germany that they should unite, unifying the laws and economic life of the twe coun- tries as far as possible—thcugh the favored nation clause in the treaty prevents Ger- tmany from granting tariff concessions .o Austria which she does net grant to the ai- Yes. They hope the day wil come when the Council of the League will approve the Anschiuss, thus making it legally possible. Austria, when the rival of Prussia for leadership of Germany. was driven out of the German Confederation by Sismarck ‘n 1866 and forced to turn ber interest to the East The peace treaties of 1918 cut her off from her eastern empire without bring- i t MID the palaces, museums and mon-- ments which are a heritage from the days of her imperial! splendor, a shrunken and weakened Vienna gazes anxiously up and down the Danube, wondering what her future is to be. Down the river—that is, to the east—strefches the vast region over which, until a decade ago, Vienna reigned as a political, cultvtal and commercial capital of an empire of 52,000,000 peopie— a region now split up among four new states, each of which contains more inhab- iitants than the truncated Austria of which Vienna is today the metropolis. Up the river—to the west—lies another a*>a great- er German nation, the most populous coun. rr in Europe with the exception of iius- sia. It is, moreover, a highlv organized and energetic community whose convalescence, in striking contrast to that of Vienna and Austria, has been amazingly rapid. Many more ships would pass beneath ihe Reichs-Brucke, carrying goods up and down the Danube, had not the natural currents ef economic life in Central Eurone been dammed by a-tificia) barriers. The eco- nomic nationalism of the successior states is, L. effect, a partial commercial blockade which cuts off from Vienna much of Ler former sustenance. Must the city which for nearly four centuries was the residence of the German Emperors resign herself to baing choked by tariff walls, to being :e- Gu.ed to the status of capital of a mere remnant of he: fermer empire, ome of the smallest countries in Europe, a land of orly 6.500,000 people—less populous and less wealthy than Belgium or Holland? There appears no hope fhat in the near future Vienna may regain her economic ,»re-em!- nence in the East by means of a Danubian customs union. Hence her interest turns increasingly to the west, where she envi- sages. but not without certain qualms and doubts, an eventual merging of Austria and Germany. 2 Princess Ingeborg. Princess Martha, who is not ite 23 years old, is a typical mod- Princess, and, like her te well educated, ie trained as « Burse, has passed all kinds of ex- inations in household 2 is able to make her own r elder sister, Princess : 4 se cs s Fe 7 Norway. The ; ap or gancetgporges are cousins. Shey met at the marriage . meess Astrid. The young Prince, who will be 8 next July, was born at Sandring- England. and was educated St Ox‘ord, where he was known for Mis thietic ability and leve of sror’e#, He is the only child ef ing Haakon and is a nephew of amet Ceorge, his mother, miuce. being a sister of the Brit- S Sovereign. News of the « en- “ment ts looked upon as fur- mr proof of the improved rela- ns between Eweden and Norway f “ ‘he breaking of the union in ee Be = i ee » y e ° « j Austria's difficult economic situation— which is the principal cause of her interest in a possible union with Germany—may be briefly indicated By recalling that her mountainous territory produc:s fess tood than she consumes; that the average num- ber of unemployed in 1927 was 172,000; that while the annual income per capita is $139, the annual taxes er capita are $62; that her trade ts crippled by her neighbors’ tariffs: that her adverse trade balance in +. a 4 B e : é 7 ats e? 19827 was $157.000,000. Part if this is off- bh ‘ set by invisible and unrecorded items, such com. | as totrist expenditures, revenues from in- ring name. py vesimen broad and income from traffic idow, Mra, Mabei Me “a daughter, Jane v ers to be between $43.000.000 and §57.000,- i ec a year. The German capital itnvered in Austrian industries amovnts to between cath: but the method of Postoffice up te $ vo Si $22.000,.000 and $37.000,000, souew , | 3 pm, Pri | Moreover, since 1923 Austria has received Take Britain pray tee. a er and | center court |

Page 15

° * ~ , -~ ~ - “ten 4 t +. L os ~_—* @e> g* ™ : ‘- " ae 2 a oe “Henry Ford’s >. Philosophy @. poiLosoPpHY OF INDUS- t qui. By Henry Ford. (Coward- & yore” Inc., New York.) ality.” says Mr. Ford in authorized interview by Faurote, “all problems be resolved into one great one. . | are all interrelated one a eT other. The solution of one a with in the solution of another.” = this statement coming from an thinker would be no more , a philosophic commonplace. % comes from one who has been j onishingly successful in concrete B winking to immediate practical ends, end in the very next para- graph the import of this fact ap- “Machinery.” says Mr “is accomplishing in the sorld what man has failed to do preaching, propaganda or the Beritten word.” The germ of a B comprehensive philosophy of social Leoition is in this statement—one ed to show that men’s pro- Messed beliefs and enunciations of ‘truth are, in the main, the end- [product rather than the cause of Ba way of living. How much, for ® igstance, does the democratic idea Bi owe to the invention of the steam ® engine, and what is the relation ‘etween flapperism and the Indus- trial Revolution ? Many in our day accept the phil- osophy implied in Mr. Ford’s state- ment, but not all are so optimistic as he. There are few and small _¢louds on his social horizon; and while he concedes that a _ social ‘hurricane might develop out of one orall of them, he holds the better hope with firmness Mr. Ford 4oresees that, if given time for peaceful development, the radio, the airplane and the movies will “oon bring the whole world to a gomplete understanding,” and “hus may we vision a United tes of the World.” As for political action in this sonnection, he grants it little weight. ‘“‘Political boundaries and political opinions,” he says, “don't rally make much difference. It is the economic condition which mally forces change and compels progress.” Only because he be- lieves that there is “something rotten in economics” does he fear r at all. “Some people think that every- thing will be rectified when war is abolished,” he says. “Well, let @ nothing interfere with the abolition @otwar. But sound thinking insists ® that war will not be abolished until # the roots are cut; and one of its main roots is a false money system and the high priests thereof. What = 3 causes war is not patriotism, not that human beings are willing to die in defense of their dearest ones. It is the false doctrine, fostered by the few, that war spells gain. It is this that makes war, and there are not enough pacifists who see it and attack it. The fact that pacifists are left in peace is proof that they are not attacking the real causes of war. If pacifists spok@ the truth, they would not be petted as they are today; theirs would be the hard lot of the mar- tyrs of Truth.” However, Mr. Ford has little faith in talkers at best. It is, he believes, the thinking doers that really matter; and it is the prac- tical deeds of such that result, ac- cording to his philosophy, in the humanizing of the world’s beliefs and attitudes. Truth, in Mr. Ford's view, is not complex, nor is it to be arrived at by meticulous hair-splitting. He believes that all truth is so simple in its nature that our discovery of it “will be one of the great sur- prises of human experience.” How shall we know the truth when we find it? ‘‘We are on the right road toward truth,’”’ he answers, ‘“‘when the things that we are doing make men a little freer than they were.”. Mr. Ford's views on the subject of thought in general seem espe- cially interesting, coming from a man of his intensely practical na- ture. ‘“‘How do we think?” he asks. “What makes us think? Where do our thoughts come from? These ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THEATER GUILD IN FIRST OF 4 PLAYS Presents “Ned McCobb’s Daughter’ With Fine Cast at the American Theater. NED McCOBB'’S DAUGHTBR—A fomedy drama in three acts by Sidney Howard. Presented by the New ‘York Theater Guild's Repertory Company at the Awerican Theater with the following Cast: Second Federal Man.......... P. J. Kelly Catrie McUobb....cecece Elizabeth Risdon First Federal Man....:.. Payson Edwards nn Ge, . ss oe a ae oa Lowden Adams (FESS See eee ee Peg Entwistie Babe Callahan........ Richard Stevenson Cam. Read MeCobb. «ccdeos Brandon Evans George Callahan;.........-Neal Caldwell awyer Gravel. cccseeseoe Edwin Maxwell are interesting questions to me, !n- teresting problems that I sometimes ponder. As with a properly tuned antenna, thoughts seem to come to one tuned to receive them. That seems to be the way we get ideas, but it takes a conscious effort on our part to be ready to receive them. Call this universal source of ideas anything you wish, the fact remains that thoughts are all around us ready for acceptance. They come from outside of us, from a source that we may not know, but they are, nevertheless, avail- able when we put ourselves into the right mental condition to re-| ceive them. But the job of think- ing is a real one—probably' the hardest work there is to do. Yet, I believe that all the world’s se- crets are open to thinkers, and that whenever a problem comes to us, it can always be solved—otherwase it could not present itself. I woe- lieve that we have always lLved. moved and had our being in this ' | | ; ocean of thought, and that we shall the universe and things in it may change as we do.” -WORWEGIAN CROWN PRINCE GALLS ON SWEDISH FIANCEE f Met the Princess at Her Sis- eo ~~ i i | \ = . = Si} ter's Wedding to Leopold of | STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 15. Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, Whose engagement to Princess martha of Sweden was announced hap Og age REI oot a WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 4 et of the national capital % ocks off Pennsylvania ave-+ sund one of the most les of hero worship know’ ‘ is Capt. O. H. Oldroyd, & ‘an, now well past four. d nearing the end of > in collecting mementeé n he has never seen—Ab | Capt. Oldroyd at alnro day in the house where lent died, just across i's Theater. « . * oyd Lincoln Memorial Co ffords perhaps the most Ite ith the last hours of } includes more than 1008 ’ > to Lincoln, and numé S. meee by Lincoin, hangs in © . The spur worn by Jenne. n the night of the > flag torn by that spur, & tleas other treasures. started his work in f of 19, he operated a ck of his father’s store # ©. One day there came*® kage of papers a Life, Speeches and Pua He took 3 tham Lincoln.” . After reading it be nd there to save eve oln that came his W&ay- s not been an casy ree and he was forced , possible means to rowing. The story of » old Lincoln family hardships. y ~ . : ended the World's Fair § -e be saw the old fat taken to the exposition nd was exhibited in ® unds. He approach told it would take 1s a great deal more ™ {till determined, he § ice and wired a friend oney came and he prs way. rded the Captain ection now is the prope ates. He was paid $5° sly he had rejected oe n of new members 0 sen o lamentable jack rtmess. The rules are that colleagues from rt the newcomers to ing officer and take nethod of escorting ng. Deneen of Mltnots. t offered one arm, r-elect Glenn, and for hen istiing a $150 8 ra @eterday, arrived in Stockholm bon afterward, informally, and lked to the residence of his fu- “Mure parents-in-law, Prince Charles ‘and Princess Ingeborg. Princess Martha, who is not quite 28 years old, is a typical mod- trn Princess, and, like her sisters, well educated, is trained as a 6P Peurse, has passed all kinds of ex- AMinations in household economy, Md isable to make her own c Ss ; fuga “4 mj $3 ‘ fe AR ee eS as 3 “ Sais i a “at PS fe Ae rn es oe

Page 16

hi PAGE 16_ i 20 NEW CITIZENS WARNED ‘ Judge Henr; &. ville Advises Group Not to j the prohibition law was issued yes- terday by Circuit Judge Henry G. | Miller in Belleville when he ad-; ) dressed 20 persons who had just) secured naturalization papers. | ' ‘ Make Home Brew. _your lawmakers to change tt. Don't ’ ; : . » # & warning against violation of|think you can manufacture home | ‘brew because you see your neign- | You may get by with | 20 new made citizens. |” “You have taken a solemn pledge. AGAINST BREAKING DRY LAW)... cocy au the aws of the United i States and Miller at Belic- | ‘ that means every law even if you don’t like it,” said Judge Miller. “If you don't like a law, don’t violate it, but petition bors do it. it for a while but it won't be long’ until you are caught.” The court denied citizenship pa-' pers to two persons. —_aaa oo | Phone CHestnut 9410 for a ae meee —" ADVERTISEMENT _ RCA Radiola 18 Erkert's 610 Olive ALL ELECTRIC on a beautiful table with 100A RCA speaker built in, complete with 7 tubes. Specially Priced at °139 Convenient Terms | Free Home Demonstration —— oe a - oe a ‘ seo ——- is ; . = ‘‘T just came in here to thank you) 6 fer calling my attention to Weldona | es tabi: '* «oid Mr. Gearvre Kuchl si | 3 _¢ | | | | } SCHULTE AVENUE MAN WAS ALMOST . CRAZY WITH RHEUMATIC PAINS Had to Give Up Work Because of Disease—Joints Were Sore and Stiff—Lauds Weldona Tablets lin the most severe form cau appre- ' ciate what I have gone through. MR. GEORGE KUEHL; 'mended for rheumatism and riheu matic conditions only. Weldona tab- | to give up my work. Only a mau who bas suffered with rheumatism | ‘*On December the fifth I started to take Weldona tablets through the recommendation of others who had been cured, and on December ninth I went back to work, not well but so much better that I could cet abou! with some degree of comfort. The pain bas left me, I sicep fine, can go up or down stairs without pain anid feel like a new man. I[ want to te! other sufferere what Weldona ta! lets have done for me, and if thev doubt mv statement just let me talx : A Pe may tele puene EVergreen 4714, write or call on +) , — } 7. 124° 233. nvone i me.’ $1000 reward to anyone proving this testimonial is not genuine. Weldona tablets are always put up! in a box—mever ip a bettie. Ask tor Weldona tablets, which are recon lets gre absolutely harmless ani will not upset the stomach, affect heart or any other organ. The hd s as Weldona representative who now meets the public everv day at Walgreen's Drug Store, 514 Wash ington Av., St. Louis, glad!y ex plains more about this remedy and gives out the 24-page books, entitled ‘*Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are absolutely free of charge to all whe eall or write for them. RADIOS That Bring HAPPY HOURS | console of tions. EVEREADY be who resides at 6056 Sehulte Ave., to PS the Weldona representative at Wal- « green’s drug store, 514 Washincton . Ave. ‘‘It has done me a world of ne good,’’ he continued. ‘‘I have had a rheumatism for four years, and the %: pain was almost unbearable. My 4 knees, ankles, arms and shoulders bi were sore and stiff, and the pain | Pe would often make me cry out. For by two days and nights I was in such 4 agonv that I never closed my eves. | 2 I could hardly walk and finally had % ij AMPLEX ° q ‘ eRe e 2 4 CONSOLE ‘ 7-Tube ' All Electric ‘| Guaranteed to bring i} distant sta Neat beautifully wood, im magtetic be _ *s tin, ¢ 5 ys” nie Sy eeu. (3 Pini «1S oa gi Mekaicthe alee Pe aga eS > cet Rl aaa > = sejective one-dial tuning. A radio “4 must heir a7 im order to a appreciate. Lees oe tubes : rey § a os 8 a PRM re orcas Pea tay a Poe” Feo, oo 6-TURE- SINGLE DIAL A battery operated Set of high efficiency. Beautiful walnat cabine: of distinctive charm. -_ . Coavenient ope-dial $ 95 } control. Lées accessories sr eeeevee EVENINGS UN finished in walnut. With built- and 7 tubes. COMPLETE $69 ==5110 Balkite Radio | Tower ( a. Sold on Convenient Terms BEB ue oo graine: 8.Tube—All Electric eaker ’ SP Made by the Nationa! Car- bon Co. Embodies all th- modern tmprovements. In zone $9.95 $7.00 Value ' National Tubes URIZGIA 2. cous 4 UX199 35 UXi71 $i.45 & UX226AC $' be UX227AC 1.9 UX 280 $1.95 Ball Aerials 2» ose Light Socket Aerial 59c Loud Speaker Units $ Audio Transformer, $ Headphones 2 Dynamic Speaker SS a ee . 402 Webster B Eliminator with tube 13.95 Lightning Arrester.19c Heavy Duty B | Batteries .... Exide A Elim- ics sc cu rt & © 1,95 . TI®@2 Maachester 4246 Maachester Colle w N et Floris semt NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | There were two women among the __TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 ——EE—- National Safety Counc} Figures Show 35 Per Cent Increase Over 1927 Total. : " ‘ . \Shociated Irrega, T] » . A' * 7 nne bs a AD! rox . } « SS Wer, ki! “ autom « e United States “ . ‘ I 1928, ording to the Nationa > ‘ fe re ‘m @ . Cou Ss statement mad: t Te represents > cn nr ise auton ae ties over 19°7 STILL § SE'ZED ON FARM Prohtbition agents raided a sma!) arm near Yesterday and V-ERii0BR canacitr . Ca hokia ‘ es . . n .* = '.* . «A > -. ot ,« (rigin of the fire was | Coast to coast radio hook-up every Sanerday night the Nanonal Broadcasting ati of et, gat re | vas Riatigagreeres of Baten) Bo woos ct, || BELCHER Hi Derr ronan states in the old Confederacy went | ; | . . FOUR a ‘over to the Republican ticket on} “We sought to enlist the inter-| The Examiner says in a copyright- | TH WwW a peed 6 for the first time since re | “St_of the incoming administration ed story today that Bebe Daniels ° oe ie gos construction days. Whom Hoover | = has in mind is u.known, but the )e=s"n¢e —°5 == — av Hn ey ee MB: ‘ | name of C Bascom Siemr of Vir i* 2 ’ penta : e =e | | 1 ; ie f | ~ é § . 4 It’s Good f ood for — Every Girl JOHN T. WIELLLAMS. : J, R, WILLIAMS’ FUNERAL WiLL BE HELD TOMORROW | cuow Service for Late President of Paper | 2 Company at Church of || Crisp and brown—Ready to serve. | the Messiab. | Makes finest Chow Mein. A tasty The funeral of John R. Williams, | ; » too. president of the Libby & Williams and economical. by Am- “Paper Co., who died at his home, || erican housewives. At leading cham 31 Windermere place, fellowing & stores independent grocers. heart attack yesterday, will be Write for free recipe booklet : held at the Church of the Messiah, || FUJI TRADING CO., CHICAGO | [nion boulevard and Enright ave- | nu:, at 2:30 ; m. tomorrow. The?}' —_ ————“OOaS=—S body will be cremated. ( Mr. Williams, who was 89 years ,old. Was actively cngaged In busi- | iness until he became il: two weeks | ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ddrothy Williams, and three | sons, John R. Jr., Richard N. and | Herbert L, Williams. TO SUCCEED JUDGE DAUES | Selection of “ormer Associate First Officieal Act of Gov- ' ernor. Speceral to the Posi-Dispat.: | JEFFERSON CITY, ‘Jan. 13.— | ‘Gov. Caulfield’s first official act) when he arrived at the executive office this morning for his first ull day a8 Gevernor of Missouri was to mak ut ti official ap- pointment of George Haid of St. Louis as Judge of. the st. Louis (Court of Appeals, laid succeeds | Judge Charles H. Daues, who re- signed, effective today, to, enter private practice of law. Caulfieid announced would ippoiat Haid, as told in the Post- spatch, following, hig arrival here Saturday eventing prepare fori ti inaugura reremonies vyvester- : day Dau was elected in 1932 for a 12-year term. but Haid’s ap- | pointment, under the law, is only/ until the next general election in! . November, 1930. The appointment ’ is effective at once. i Haid was first Associate City] Instead of eating between meals. . . in- *| Counselor: under Caulfield, when , the latter wee City Fcnamaiies of stead of fattening sweetS ..- beautiful x St. Louis under Mayor Kiel. When i Caulfield resigned to enter private women keep youthful slenderness these “4 practice late in 1322, Haid § suc- ° ° = Sages ahi dim. days by smoking Luckies. The smartest A AANSAS C:TY INQUIRY REJECTS and loveliest women of the modern stage ag Suk ° / es 10-CENT TROLLEY FARE PLAN take this means of keeping slender ... .. 8 street Car Company Charged With ‘. * Pde. ting em Pigg rig oak when others nibble fattening sweets, they ing Contract. light a I ucky! ce |Special to the Post-Dispatch. “s a KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.— bee investigators for the Chamber of . Eeenteere today turned. ents Lucky Strike is a delightful blend of the 4 iown on & 10-cent street car far: oS for Ka van Cey.~ Tine potencies world’s finest tobaccos. These tobaccos aa ee ee are toasted—a costly extra process which as ot “eh ee gy oncioe develops and improves the flavor. That’s Deities we why Luckies are a delightful alternative SUDLErLUZES, ODUSIReSS madequacs p+ i sanaatoaetm a _ ehensihia er ae 1 ° i ee ee for fattening sweets. That’s why there’s dealings wich the city and che pab-! geal health in Lucky Strike. That's why ee ae iic, the ans City iblic Service feats Se Boe Mile, eae Soa ep ae Co. was held to have failed to folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” es [PRE MankG &@ CaS@ in ite demand foran: i i+! <i a esse gc ce te ee cima ees increase in street car farce ge eee sa Whibley 66 lebect eames For years this has been no secret to those S. Be oe ee igh ort § ee ae men who keep fit and trim. They know a ae Se gee eee wet that Luckies steady their nerves and do possible to : — tur aes SO a, = ae ee eee een eee a wiesees ou Sete by bet. not harm their physical condition. They er Te tee - $s and changes ne Oréinanre witheut ts know that Lucky Strike is the favorite $ also came cigarette of many prominent athletes, ee pany officials to lve up who must keep in good shape. They wi TGA WW Aire respectthe opini "sici 27,000 KILLED BY AUTOS SRR POR faite 28 IN U, S, DURING LAST YEAR who maintain that Luckies are less irri- ; —_£ NG A OI A — GOI ELT A

Page 17

els, mother of the __ TUESDAY, _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISHATER . actress at a np ig by Mrs. G ; @ this city. a Fitge 3 HER SULP | lected in health ang a e DEPT. FORLADIEg BE OURTH &LUcag FP : Ag a Sl i GRRE 5 fa ————= aes ere + eecessesscseues Sty sand hig gh >> : oe 5 ee bs ATES | » = Pig Bier cet Ls eit. i , a3 5 ee ye one F : age - wat © eee, P es WITH [-ERFORMANCE CONOMY SSS NY \y ANY FF WA ANNAN GOWN x ¥ “4 A \ \\\ \ SS \ \Y \\ I ee : ON SN \é AN _ JHE new Ford is more than NS m\ \y CR N —_ a ee a new automobile. It is the expression of aN \\ ap ideal—an ideal that looks to bringing the benefits of modern transportation to all the people. Because of this purpose, the price is low and great care has been taken to insure economy of operation and up-keep. Few features are of greater importance to millions of motorists. Conservative figures show that the new Ford averages 20 miles per gallon of gasoline, with many Ford owners report- ing greater mileage on long trips. Oil consumption is also low per hundred miles. There is a considerable saving on tires duc to the balance of the car, ease of RRA VGQoooy HONK MMA steering and perfected wheel design. All tires used on new Ford cars and recommended for replacement are specially built by leading tire manufacturers accord- ing to specifications laid down by the Ford MotorCompany Mechanical up-keep is low because of simplicity of design and the enduring quality that has been built into every part. and growing purchases by Federal and city governments, by police departments, and by large industrial companies which keep sll ig cost records. The new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering Large corporations have proved every feature of automobile value and Ford economy performance—from the time of pur- chase to the final trade-in. Here the Ford policy of not making yearly a changes serves to protect and Definite evidence of the economy of the new Ford is shown in the repeated ttee ffl 4144, cena bleh maintain the investment of every jeer pry srl ranrpttirrigrag, ett mune thee FEATURES OF Ford owner. All improvements in THE NEW FORD CAR the new Ford are made so that present owners may take advantage _is in our economical manufacture of it. Beautiful low lines of them quickly and at low cost. For that reason we have installed a system ji of controlled service to take care of all deeilii The economy of good service =. car needs in an economical and im- “- fe vou sunane proved manner. We wish all Ford owners Smvostiness at all speeds The availability of Ford dealers to know what they are entitled to in this 55 to 65 miles an hour throughout the world and close fac- respect so that they may readily avail Silent, mechanical internal-expand- tory supervision of all service are addi- _ themselves of this service. ing six-brake system, with all tional reasons for the economy of the oe braking surfaces fully enclosed wile Mead Ford service more important Four Houdaille shock absorbers It has always been our belief that than sales Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield a sale does not complete the trans- This service begins with proper instruc- action between us and the buyer but _ tion when you buy the car and in- Reliability and economy Zerk-Alemite chassis lubrication cludes a free inspection at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. Ic continues establishes a new obligation on us to see that his car gives him service. as long as you are a Ford owner. oo) sore Company value that is brought to you ia Dewoit, Michigan’ the sew Ford. Universal Credit Company Plan We are as much interested in his of Time Payments economical operation of the car as he No matter where you live or eae lai tl cg : “ce where you go, you will never be very far from a Ford dealer who has beea , specially trained and equipped to give you courteous, intelligent, economical service. | The cost of new parts is low because of the established Ford policy of doing busi- ness at a small margin of profit. ; The purpose of Ford Service is identical with that for which the car itself was built—to help you get many thousands of miles of pleasant, enjoyable motoring at a minimum of trouble and expense. “Good performance with ecoa- omy” is the reason for the unusual

Page 18

‘dered FOX THEATER ABOUT pected in Few Days— Will Seat 5500. ‘The new Fox Theate r at Grandi and Washington boulevards, the largest motion picture house ; - tndrsa lice raAmwn! ¥ St. Louis, is virtually compiete and announcement of its opening aate, originally set for Christmas da) Strenath > ~ is expected within a few days. se rete Designed to conform to a Hindu , c _ motif, the theater represents an niiwen J i but postponed because of labor 7 = r ; e+ ons . 7» troubles and construction aeiays, innovation. for St. Louis at leas | narticularly in its interior. The i a OVER 73 YEARS OF SUCCESS §huse proximately 5500, plasted composition, molded ADVERTISEMENT an intricages*design which includes ee . . " id ithe fteures of- lions, monkeys, K N ) A swans and canders, Lizarre as it sounds in auditorium, descrip- tion, the intabior of*the theater | is repressed in color in éompari-'| son to the interior of other pic- | pic- ’ +s noided 77 ture houses. The 1 walls are colored a smoky and contrast is obtained by a —— . onnade of huge, dark red pillars, Happy St. Louis Lady, extending from the balcony level Amazed Over Results That New Medicine plaster to the roof of‘the house. In the center: of the auditorium sommes = Double Ailment. | give a.suggestion of the sky: -Ac- | curate. craftsmanship on the walls ve : s Very source : Konjola wntoer tha ene ver} ~~. | and dome have given the ensemble of my ailments!’’ That expression | ,,_ he appearance of carved, rather sums up the whole story of the as- nesta O'S ' ‘than molded work. tonishing success, that Konjo!a; the The lobby, an unsually large i " 4 achi ved in its | is ‘ hd a bd i la? e~ master > saad " S a - ies over | Space. even in proportion to the ° se ictories } i oa se ot ne " se Vet | size of the theater, is decorated i. , i Le . es : even — ws Stinace , the same design. It is equippéd | with an organ which will be played .continuously for the benefit of the standees waiting for adm is- sion. Broad stairways and 30-pas- senger elevators are provided for the trip to the mezzanine box floor and the balcony. A rising orchestra pit with room for 65 musicians, and an with the conventional rising con- sole, are included in the stage equipment. The stage also has an elevator section on which a full chorus can be placed in the base- ment and carried up before the audience. Six floors of dressing rooms are provided for perfogmers. $10,000,000 FOR BARGE War Department Supply i. Bill Passed by House Carries $30,- 000,000 for Flood Control. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.— With its figures altered to include a $10.- =, FRANCIS LAS LASTICK. (Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive Street) there is more “ol Pa just as important to all who suffer, that the Konjola Man has for all who mect him at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Announcement of Date Ex-' which seats ap-|§ is finished in ai} into | brown | : ; BOYS" . . ; . ‘ + ‘ * » Achieved; Relieved of | Jest above a* massive ‘chadelier, ‘is’ |a patch of deep blue-designed ta™ Organ | 8 HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES, PAIR, Sc MEN’S EXTRA H’VY 7? ee YARN SOCKS, All Colors, Pr., MEN’S HEAVY DARK WORK PANTS, INTS, 75¢ LINE VOTED BY HOUSE ___ TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 a ol on location frequently.” The Cib-| by the mother. Mrs. Gibson fr- | Miss Garden was badly bruised. | collapsed and fainted. Miss Garden had recovered suf- n last night’s ficiently to take part I st night READY FOR OPENING ===: ) | Sues to Divorce “Hoot” Gibson By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. A suit for divorce chargiag deser- | tion has heen filed lt Superior 13..-—— Court by Mrs. Helen Gibso of the cowboy film pe:iorn “Hoot” Gibson. Mrs. Gitson as- iserted that her husband .eft-t home more than a vear ago. San | Wolf. attorney, indicat yt (;ibson t would not contest *!:2 sul and added comme I ‘“Cibson'’s stre (ous film work caused his absen: sod"Fiaby taking KALI > LAXATIVE ‘ | at first sign of cold. ‘ Tinea nemaesaeae SE | 2574 50% nRuccrsrs Sy! = ta, 4 When she reached the wings she; sons were ithey have @ §-year-old daughter |a property ‘Lois. whose custody was requested | made. | ADVERTISEMENT } ' 192 Wolf said settlement haid been married in etd | merly was an actress —_—-— Papes COLD COMPOUND to | We | Us a eoid ~ Z Tos 1. 3 ah) ~ > k} Piain, white radiets, It i SO quickly you can hardly believe \ Cold M Mackie it’s the tablet that did it. Just one cans ing heads-off ~ that’s comin; y-on; a to Race Enthusiast! Stto~we~ - wee - — 2 . i uate = 4 Fe healt on ee eee j > PE. « = Tees . See aoa ~ eyene~ 6008 Aa = 7 — ae Ne ~ = . a vee ree K epee eels “ one —_ . ey “s ee. a — 3 .. . Apna * an Anes “~ ~+ooe . ~~ see oe tes one ~ . cone eae ie eee. 6 « mn eeouee* —————————— lh CT -ecame * a eee = “Foes > = Sa ae : ioe ” = nan od os oe eee er ~~ ~- A Le x Re ae pee 7) eo rs eo. : # The terror of one skid-accide may follow you through RINDING brakes—skidding wheels—a Beyond the fence may be a ditch or a steep Carrying you to certain death. Why take needless risks? You can easily your car with rugged, sure anti-skid p Seeme, Cross chains are uniformly c to withstand the wear and tear of modera surfaced roads. The Positive Lever Locking makes it but a moment’s work to put them og take them off. Get them from your dealer or garageman ~Make “ts tle, and from that time on I get b« using gece: + ent ron pe prea Ua =e £42etZPTILILIed rd TskonNn in : ter, until now I am practically a ¢ £. alia “ SIMGii Quantity of tobacoec thev had ferent woman. My stomach bas been Peentedl ' : ‘ 54 84S ke eleansed and strengthened and | eat eae ' ' 7 m . m s . £at : ; r >= whatever | wish without ee mite! last nicht oft —_ : . | (ace i ee ii ‘ eT * AtTive = at the slightest bit. Ronjola regulated ,o;; won War) ® “ = : . « ; +O .| ark at ms , ; mv kidney ?. banishe« “ar it works theroughiy, and the new, | ola. a widew 621 ro _— ** | oid, & dow, 4815 North'!az ve. abundant and glorious health iti.” , ; (Roe, trom gas poisoning suffered brings comes to stay. —_ | on . . | last uescday When she was found The Kenjola Man is at the Wal- green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, St. Louis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and ex plaining the merits of this master |... medicine. | eee . a: ss ay 1, Oi rooms she suffered a jafter she had turns | to prepare breakfast. tines Ss] hal | | By the Associated Press. ' JOVTe «of Three iday. Virgilio Lagzari. as the Sring a sacene nadvertenti+¢ eu goes to! Ht) 0.0 0 fy the nd 1932. | control a scious in the kitchen of her = d iy | (~ oO > told 1 On the burner i ; ‘MARY GARDEN HURT IN OPERA ‘ IC AGO. Jan. Luo.—™Marvy (,ar : a CT rx star. “ as painfully irs. : H yu! ~ ALLL IIL iI YW, yy WEL ML SLILILIAELALPELAELL SO LIS 4 Wf a Yi Uy, Uy YY yy Yihy Yyyy WY fy yj, Yy ly Yijjl/ Wy YY la litte 4 . ; tify y Yy yyy hy = “ifr yy on Mth Y; V4 Hy Gy WY eg UY Nyy Goeth lrclltsch Yj SPRIPS ES. Ms Yy yy” WWUUMVYPPUYPUEL YY 77 toMinedienah Yh YY Wy, Yi , LUMA LM EM the GI, Vif ¢ Yh “fy Vy Ys Wy Nie he ths, LY Mc Up Wiyy TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY—ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST BED OUTFIT BARGAIN WE EVER , = OFFERED! It offers your choice of any of the 3 All-Steel Beds illustrated —each one beautifully decorated and finished in a rich walnut—and with it comes.a fine resilient coil spring, a 100°: ¥ cotton mattress, 2 bed pillows, and a soft, fluffy comforter. The 6 pieces for only $28.45! | AS Where else, but at May-Stern’s, could you find such a bargain? e 7 1 i oy Wi e ’ . $2 DOWN DELIVERS ANY BED OUTFIT 2 —— = ~ ed - he “a —~ 5. 5. Conner Sain neahettiee. ae Sem, Tire Chains. a 4 MARIMEIS=- ‘PART. THREE G - Kas the openings for the co I Here you will fin thing photographic, 1 simple Brownie to ¢ Ciné-Kodak homemo' Photographic accesso supplies, including the film in the yellow bo: ; ways in stock, and ou Modern Kodaks and in Color is up to the Developing sort promp Electric Refr Cleara W = iv.) 7 S 5° # i al cb

Page 19

‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = - a - — i : | IMARIKIEIS-SPORTS, - ils : Fart. THREE WANTS-BAtr | | | have asked police to look for a! ment service.” He departed with ! | Durgiar who represents himself to | two grips yesterday afternoon, ex- | _be a Government agent. Last Sat-! plaining he had an assignment out . Elvena ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. |urday Mrs Lamb, 5059 | of the city. When other roomers _Cabanne avenue, rented a room to returned home. they discovered at $280 had been stolen. Blair Steele, proprietor of a pooi ‘foOm at 4961 Delmar boulevard. notified police yesterday afternoon that two men had place and had taken $30 from the The IDENTIFIED BY CX a “Mr. Campbell of’ the Govern- clothing and other articles valued | | 4 | Physician and Five Insur-_ Eastman Kodak Company ance Collectors While on | Announces ae | KROGER THIEVES CAUGHT IN CHASE | i ‘Auto Collides With Four |} A toy pistol was used in most the opening of a retail photographic store for the convenience of its customers at 1009 Olive Street Here you will find every- heels—a crash! | OF a steep hill n easily equip 1 protection ' ' Other Cars Before Youths In our home movie de part- case-hardened hi h hic. f i, ¢ ; Bin de? Are Captured — Woman |! creme set thing photographic, from the ment a comfortable projection Loses $700 in Store. | simple Brownie to the finest Ciné-Kodak home movie outfit. Photographic accessories and supplies, including the reliable film in the yellow box, are al- ways in stock, and our line of Modern Kodaks and Kodaks room has been provided, where | you may enjoy a demonstration | at any hour of the day. Com- petent salesmen are ever ready ‘to show you the fun there is in personal movies the Eastman way, and to answer questions ut them on or A physician and five insurance collectors, held up in recent weeks | while making calls m Negro neigh- _borhoods, have identified two Negroes under arrest as the rob- | bers, police announced today. Ad- ditional identifications are expect- | ed. of the holdups. Bailey Miller, 18 years old, and ageman today, L > le a N “~~ at a x + y ws - 3 — They are TLIC § Kelvinator; : a wrist tn Our Store . ° *,° 2 ‘ e stolen f hi cosa ea in first-class condition, eng ave Til > Ba nce eat bee the | . & youths’ room at 3515 South Grand | , , t vou want . guaranteed. i pemlevard. “They tnabe mb itate-| have any amount } , 4 Kelvinators A ment. | at Our Grand end Arsenal Branch Store = Woman Robbed of $700 Making | of Change in Confectionery. | Two men who ordered a box of cigars and a box of candy at the/| confectionery of Rudolph Kirk. | patrick, 4284 Arsenal street, last | night, tendered a $20 bill in pay- | w#iment. When Mrs. Kirkpatrick Si who waited on them. went to a. dresser drawer in a rear room to ge: change. one of the men fol- lowed her and robbed her of $700) in savings. He and his companion | escaped, taking the cigars and. ‘candy and $20 bill with them. | IO 4 Kirkpatrick was ip the basement. LIGHT AND POWER CO. a fixing the furnace. He and his 12th and Locust - - - MAin 3222 a wife had drawn the $700 from the ut Arsenal 4 bank as they planned to move to- d ' (LAclede 9510) Don’t miss this chance! Sale ends when the 15 machines are sold. 3 3 Kelvinaters a et Our Deimar and Euclid Branch Store z ¢ Come Early! : q - oo, R; \\ wae ee o> . a ¥ a m , se x 7 o , day. . Other holdups: Jacob Arnowitz, 4/3337 Clara avenue, robbed of $85; a Ernest Pentecost. 8601 West Flor- a issant avenue, $53; Richard Ep- a pasie, 5908 Hardin avenue, $15: =| Chariie Hicks, 1624 North Ninth | street. $1 and diamond pin valusd a at $375. Delmar at Euclid 4; Awakened by a noise early to- (FOrest 7015) 4| day, Patrolman Lyman E, Price, a 3838 St. Ferdinand avenue, discov- aiered a Negro trying to open his mi rear door. The Negro escaped a¢ m ithe policeman fired his revolver. besees pee dedevouewe vate Tin Ge cos de Sedeue voveuee a abeee | Several roominghouse keepers "ees Ses i | SNWow the New Year Reviving Old Desires’ How often in the past years you have wished for things ~ “I wish we could afford a trip to Europe .... Wouldn’t it be nice to have a grand piano? ... We need a new car... I wish we owned this house... I wish... I wish... 1 wish—" How fast time flies, and how many of the wishes could now be realities. Let's see...> Concerning the European Trip _ If you had made that wish in January of 1927 and had started at once to deposit $14 a week in a Mer- cantile Savings Account, you would now haye $1,500 with which to finance a tour. Concerning the Grand Piano ~ If you had/made that wish in January of 1928 and started at once to deposit $20 a week in a Mercan- tile Savings Account, you would now have $1,055.64 with which to pay cash for a grand piano. _- If you had made that wish in January of 1925 and started at once to deposit $7 a week in a Mercan- tile Savings Account, you would now have $1,546 for a that wish in January of 1921. If you had started then to save $10.66 a week in a Mercantile Savings Account, you would now have $5,000—enough for a substantial payment on a house. but why stay in the past? lll HE WISHES are still attractive. Make one now, start EY to save for it, and realize it in a few years. We have a little booklet called “‘How Much Do You Want,” which tells how long and how much you must save to from $100 to $10,000. Ask for your copy now, and let some future new year realize old desires . . . instead of revive them. Savings Department i, invaded his— * PAGES 19—30 cash registér. They competied him to go into a rear room where they tied him up and then, taking the keys from ,his pocket, locked thie place as they went out. le strug- gied free 15 minutes tater.

Page 20

— = ert PEE S wee Te a en OP OR ENG Ds 0h ME Te 4 + Ramesh S 2 3 3 a) - a # 4, Ai - eee oO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Two Children Burned to Death. | STOLEN WATCH RECOV BEFORE OWNER M George Jr.. 4, children of Mr. and | Jeweler Identifies Timepiece Castomer When Negro Brings It to Store: Maid Confesses. te weler, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 16.— Ruth Maxine, 7 years old, and | Mrs. George McGillin, were burned | to death when their home caught Colds Nothing rou can de wil! se effecto. ally protect you against Colds, In fluenza or Grippe as keeping your organs o/ digestion and elimination active and veur Hie SK eyetem free from ;oisenceus accumulations ws .¢ Vii l€ : , =) She discovered her watch Cg Natore’s Remedy (NR Tablets) dees more than “~***' ™ : : nook - awn 4 ao a merely cause pleasant and easy bowe! action. wus missing, and the Negro wi . [t tones and etrengthens the erstem., increas- stione He eaid he ad ing resistance against gisease and infections. *‘ 4 4 : aretti — _* “eV? 3 ,°o 7" im ae | > Nerro to return, : ed the brought tch Isabelle Smith. crystal. ° 7 who consulted Nrs. ‘ I Roaring and hissing 2 AE relief, but do not give RA Edward Kolar, M. D., ane or I had up as ya Sci remedy.” what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. HERE IS INSTANT RELIEF FOR DEAFNESS ‘| Head Noises, Ear Aches sounds, discharge, pains, sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble. You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will help you. You may be a chronic long-time suf- ferer, you may have tried many things without up hope before you — r. said, “Aurine helped cases hopeless. A truly remarkabic Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buying expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relief that more than 100,000 others have found in Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started using my second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. ~ Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the church bell ring.” No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aurine. No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must do the work or cost you nothing. Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package For Sale, Recommended and Guaranteed by al) Walgreen and Wolff-Wilson Stores and other leading druggists. | Ice ; were } 5 deficit Was oniy ' total dowments and ] ‘+ year iwas admitted in 8S ‘trustees are Frank POLAR % WAVE 1005 918 601 1200 2702 3321 3110 2620 3512 3916 4811 5364 1483 849 4151 6706 4863 4401 2703 6328 9585 1927 4446 1734 1426 7934 510 East Prairie Avenue..... 4433 2931 6105 6608 4620 OL WA _ GENERAL OFFICES: FOR GOOD COAL CALL YOUR NEAREST STATION North 13th Street North 1lith Street .. Chouteau Avenue .........GArfield Chouteau Avenue . Latayette Avenue ..... Morganford Road Arkansas Avenue Walnut Street Page Avenue Laclede Avenue Delmar Boulevard . Easton Boulevard Hamilton Avenue Hodiamont Avenue Manchester Avenue Manchester Avenue Page Avenue Maffit Avenue i Delmar Boulevard ........ Clayton Avenue ... Natural Bridge Road....EVergreen South Vandeventer Avenue. .GRand North Union Avenue....EVergreen North Broadway ...........COlfax fearana mereet ............ CEntral Ivory Avenue Sores Ficeuas PRospect .ceccce) ereTBOd is ako © 3 See Cay Lindell Kirkwood Duncan Avenue ........... DElmar North Jefferson Avenue.....COlfax Bartmer Avenue ... CAbany Easton Boulevard .. _. CAbany S. Kingshighway Boul.... RIverside Forsythe Bl. & R. I. R. R..Wydown Valley Park . | Vite Park .............WY¥down Delmar Boulevard ......... CAbany eee ss... EVergreen Affton .. oe Riverside EE a eee ee pees Serect ........... 2. & 2 8 & - @ @ © HIland OLIVE AND GRAND KIrkwood 75 ...VAlley Park 42 ATwater 21. LIVERIES All deliveries made by our own men in Polar Wave wagons or trucks. AR VE 7052 6287 354) 3540 0634 7732 2891 0148 2410 8230 9/25 0152 3623 5944 0604 9429 7531 6868 3529 9703 2063 9534 4450 124] 6079 0202 4629 3600 0383 6057 2416 5252 4794 0683 0212 682! 6270 2368 4844 JEfferson 1000 ' found in the ,scriptien HEM- ED BARNES HOSPITAL TRUSTEES — REPORT Despite Discontinuing of Ma- ternitv Service, More Patients Were Handled in 1928 than Ago» The annual report of the trus- | tees of Barnes Hospital revealed that shee & the accepting mater- 14} ‘ although discontinued sai nitv cagés, which were 17 per cent P 7. aArns - rT. } of the cases admitted to the hos- pita 1 more patients were ad- - _ «Hon i. ms 4 - a r >i during 1928 than in 192% when maten cases were ad- mitted for eight months of the Ve The average length ot stay of all cases in the hospital was slight- , , ° ly shorter during the last year. There were 5806 patients admitted to the hospital during the year for a total of 82.946 hospital days. Of this number, 18.807 were free serv- days for which the patients unable to pay anything. In spite of this, the organization $24,141.33. The rating the hos- 1e oper- 5% En- expense ofr one pital was $460. oarrnae |. eo mm 2 ux . ating income Sy che $148,684.18. The largest class of pupils In the history of nursing s 5 totaies school of september. 4 ’ ie hospital, ilie , | 5 Total assets of the ank C. Rand, 4 ° aaw ; + x ; WOUNDED MAN DECLARES T. P, M’CARTHY SHOT HIM Horace BHaislip. Found Wednesday. Accuses Former Newspaper Reporter. Horace Haislip, who is in serious condition at St. Mary's East St. Louis, with a bull heart. said vesterday that McCarthy, a tormer had shot him, near T i€ Row nas > Timothy P. = —- ee ee od ror rr had newspaper reporcer, according to Chief of Detectives George Byrnes. Haislip, who has a police record, was found wounded on the floor of the office of the Ozark Hotel, East St. Louis, early last Wednesday morning. At the time he said he did not know who had shot him. However, because a bullet hole was door of room in the hotel, an order for McCarthy's arrest was Carthy was in the office when P st; a Haisli i. wW as fc iid. 4 ae - = ~—elea b 7 ti» _™ . been seen by police since > : ~ 2» . - Byrnes savs that Haislip declared ~ - —_ ~ . = . t he and MeCarthy had had no aie seinen aan + od V ce ent Tn i 9 Ot om 7 i Ac / - ‘ Dut Mi Cariny * a A fired a } > Ry tar ‘ s 9 a | AQ errand fA wr S SaliG ‘ iali 3 § 24 Vili Ail y * $ ‘z.. ool AL Lia) sip At t —— ~ SIX FINED $25 EACH FOR BREAKING UP CHURCH SERVICE Mrs. Maude Roti. Member of Orig- inal Hlouse of (.od, Says Men Swore and Drank. > o br ip services . n ed hi Uriginal sé Of GO rt Manchester S g os Sis Poli J 0, & nos t Mr ‘ Rot ; = * hs t = ‘ ‘. 0 i Sas . > . = : ~ 7. a . denied ee i were: Ai- rt Merrill S son reston, and | s i tier We i 304 Hughes : Arthur § s. Pacif \Io \ rt Ss t 2S West Park " Har R 132% Hiughes place. MAN, 70, SHOOTS TWO WOMEN One Defranded Him in Liquor Deal, He Tells Beardstown Police. sy | on \ - ? TT * ' ~~ *« i HkEM-ROID seid oy drug- ; T= rr? wmroer Sa Rarmiess ? Cie®t #p2eV ta tak and «an a:vways be found at W , , Wileen’s Drug Stores, Walereen’s um eS ve il? gtadiv refu? ‘. J P r e _ . . =— - s , a 2 ~** . ’ ys (LQ aV any Gissatisf£ied cue- t listed at $2,.5£9,028.2°. The| John | W. Fristoe and Xénophon P. Wil-| Injured - Hospital, t wound | JceCarthy’s | issued. Me- | 4 Me- ~tle ; hospital | * JANUARY 15, OSLO, the Lofoten Islands off Northwest- Norway say tank recovered from the ern Saturday which stam ped. 1924 Trace of Amundsen Piane. Cy the Associated Press. the That is the name of tne , airplane in which Roald Amundsen and five companions disappeared last June in an attempt to rescue the Italian explorer, Nobile. _ Srigns POSURE 15.—Reports from | W oodford that a gasoline § should be- sea last ware! bore a small plate on word “Lathan” was The man who killed John nag \ THE FIRST WARNING! iene Since 1887 Economy Loans For Homes CONO =a. Ss ane c well earnings. women in St. Louis built. Grasp This Opportunity Economy Loan Plan puts a modern home within the reach of anyone on salary or wages, who can save a definite sum weekly or monthly out of their For 41 years this plan has been em- ployed by hundreds of thrifty men and and St. County to help them acquire homes. Send for Free Booklet: “Economy Facts” International Life ’ Eighth athesteat 7 Ass aI Louis — ee weeenteeee em — ; I Let the youngsters jump out of bedign En the morning in a warm house ... keg 9 colds and doctor bills away ... one @l the advantages of an oil burner. * “#3 An oil burner to attach to your li. present furnace (hot water, steam or warm air). No change in your = furnace. Attached im ore hour's a time. No extras. Price is complete. ee. Put in. Ready to operate. . = ‘ « 4 ie Paks 30 MONTHS TO PAY = ee of 3 me = va er %, . 4 § | F-a- e ——-s.s Si pened . ll In city or county. . The Polar Wave phone your nearby Burner on Polar Wave Branch for tion at | more information. bird. & Sarah anal Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH anil RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANT —s - a RCA Raditola 41—Cabinet receiver quency) with RCA Electro- Dynamic Speaker. A.C. electric operation from house current. Walnut fin- ish. $215 (less Radiotrons) . ? = “ . ’ . : a . ' Ls ee 7 i - . e > . > - = ~ oa : 7 » Swi i P -— — - ee tata A * ~~ x * [ae ‘ * t 3 . * - » ee é . ee : : P a 5 es at ae a =, ae . nen aot “ Ae . A be c : . a % x Po : yal ie ee 3 e*} 5 » : f - ; * > 3 D s 7 J THEM TALK! . 25e Til 1—ase TH 6~ G3c Nites : petal ——_—s i —_ © Tl gt ne (tuned-radio-fre- on : e i Be | 7a << 5 +s eens +e +++ eeee ee 0 a 7 3570 New stead ' Bremen MARRY LANGDON in “THREES A CROWD” 2 WHth & Bremen | “CAPTAIN CARELESS.” and Chervare & lows | “HOME. JAMES.” or Laura ta : , 4 : l : , fe g: 57 | RICHARD BARTHELMESs PRM A | ihorme, PATENT LEAT ER KID” and others. | | Gh Rartmer | 3390 %. Jefferson “Say it KNICKERBOCKER; Sete, Bennett tn Moen ble Comedics. with the newest : RCA Electro-Dynamic Speak for only $215 4 Radiola 41 has been designed to meet the demand for a medium-priced “all-electric” cabinet Radiola, equipped with the RCA Electro-Dynamic reproducer. It employs the long-tested and very popular cuned-radio-frequency circuit, exclusively used by many radio manufacturers in their finest instruments. This circuit ranks second only to the RCA Super-Heterodyne in the estimation of radio engineers. — RADIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA + NEW YORK « CHICAGO + ATLANTA + DALLAS + SAN FRANCIS. : ee Rqd Av RADIOGLA 7 MADE SY THE Bary wir coahcerce MAKERS 7 Ken Maynard te “The 3100 Pestaleez!: yon Of Adventure. Radiola 41—with its simplified operation from the house current, and its amazing fidelity, of reproduction of broadcast pro~ grams—will give thousands of hours of enjoyment. fi J : I When selecting a new radio set for the home, it’s worth getting one that embodies all the world’s knowledge of the radio art i i At : —and it pays to buy a genuine RCA Radsola. / fF | fs|f weer pom see thes cog OF THE RABIOTRON

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = TUESDAY, JANUARY: 15, 1929 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 21 mas Greck Prince to Wed. AR Dea a ROME, Jan. 15.—The wedding M CAWIEY AGAIN Wil| STOCKHOLDER SEEKS 10 BLOCK Giahene ie poh Cuan oe vp ‘ I “ thé é PP vtege incorporated, required | | the notice of the meeting is Ulegal). | inne 1thbtatc | Sn amee | | ce president an #£e \;the officers to turn over the books The com h ffice j he | of Prince Christopher of Greece | mate metiieeti paty has o 6 in the and elneeie Francoise of France | | EQUIPMENT COMPANY MEETING ~~ secretary on Jan. 6, although |and other records to J. H. Fraser, | Railway Exchange Building. ) : et AN oat 06 nlm Wek it atl order of court issued last Au-|the president. It is contended that | | | “| ake place at Palermo, Feb. HEAD ROAD VOMIT F Suit oom by Charles P. Gish Says | &U5* 10 Delaware, where the com- in « Preacriptios ter Notice of Gathering Is = * PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — | illegal. | = ADVERTISEMENT Colds, Grippe, Fle, ‘Dengse, Sef Suit to enjoin the holding of a ohe ° stockholders’ meeting of the Globe | AND TED Bilious Fever and Malaria. r. LE | “Bil to athens: S/ 5, OOQ, 000 | Railway Equipment Co., scheduled Giving fame? PRO | DRaPS wu FREE it tc the ‘ re 7 a. : ; a : = most speedy remedy keow one HURRY! HURRY! -_- — | Missouri Bond Issue in ton today, gt msi ee Se Court | Gout, Rheumatism AN Short breathing re o — ne vyesterday by Charles P, Gish, who | Neuralgia Sciatica, Pains —_—_——_—_—_—— | Only 4 More Days ‘ampasa DOR His Charg owns 143 shares of the company’s | in the head, face ard limbs | First hosed te 18 to 90 dae *"Regethtes latent Tham aatt te Ol ed ° rst compounded in 799 by the fas. duced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates : s -— _ STOCK, 1e su t S directed against iba Hundveds of testimonials All druggists. Ke is Dr. Ben jamin Brandreth. these the heart eorrects the liver sad kid. A POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad oft- é , By a Staff Correseponcent of the | W. en W. J. Colton and Ar- | J°“a® Se Aa cee rene Wal map ya meg ee Ys neva, Purifies the entire system em finds the finder of @ lost actirte Post-Dispatch. | thur Lee | EADE'S PILLS | O74 ness, bowel pains. Alidrursisty on, an the first day and brings about a : ; JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 15.— | Gish alleges that notices of the | | a alla ee ee ae Company prompt return. Call MAin 1111. | |The State road program was as- | Be | sured of getting into friendly hands | ‘ dim the Senate when Senator Casey, | ee 9 A gioiious romuine pre sident pro tem, announced the 199 In Warner Bros. With knockont in color! uatection of Senator McCawiley of entertainers Carthage for the chairmanship of | | ING Fost GERALDINE the Roads and Highways Commit- | : WON'T BE SHOWN "De a HAPPER tee today. McCawley headed the | pe pat Roads Co ittee in the last Sen- | : L $ E Ww H E o E in penal ea. a u aay pe by pac senetctoS Oppos¢ |] all | é e * T. LOUIS FOR SIX Others! ” dack Holt efforts to interfere with the High- me ha. MONTHS! 4 Man’ oe m way Department in its plans for €Xx- | e er a n Ri ae DOK'T MISS IT! cme “3 Photopia y—1:20, €: 30, 8, 10:20 ee 2 Pail ; | Columbia net work. ,You are invited to me. Pur 5610 dl wUnder The Bleck Harte ane | The ewe | Herman Paule of the Iwelfth | listen to her, and to become a member of me ; Talking | Ward, the head of the organiza- the Vational Radi } Be } io Home-Makers’ Club. le on the IRMA RICHARD BARTHELMESS | Ae th ition, is known as a “Miller rman’’ ae. : . j = in “THE PATENT LEATH- ; , § Seen ! in politics. He defeated Oliver T. | ———— ; ee me Pay- gm S=4 Bartmer' ER KID” and others. \ Mere Real | Remmers, former chairman of the | os Than Life | committee, for a lace oO that | | KING BEE rer sen eee" aan DOROTHY ‘eset! body iat the jast siden ne Reminbie'| me 1310 N. Jefferson! “Say It With Sables.” em | Bit avira s the backing of Collector | - ° f fi , 4 : 4 : ” ; ; M KNIGKERBOGKER) Belg, Bennett ins-motn- | Batty Comason We | Kocln's Republican faction. | You know this famous ood expert— 45 Park | ble penne ai and Dov- | Doug Fair- ae Swit rr ied to Bar Gasoline Tanks. banks. Jr. ' 3 eighboring property owners ; TE KO ZY te Beondwar® win ay) YN ypar a Hit! “My 3) | Vesterday filed suit in Circuit Court | hear her tomorrow mornug a leen Pringle and Lew Cods, | to enjoin the installation of gaso- | 1 net Ae. !Comedy & News. i line tanks for a proposed filfin . 4 xX! ¥ ni 0 ) ‘ gz | , 7 Macklind| ¥. "74 in “rower” | station at 5601 Southwest avenue | at nine o'clock over KMOX: ! and Vircinia Brewn Faire by the Seibert Service Station, Inc. | | Mis Arsenal | in “CNDRESSED.” | A permit for the station was tesued | ' MCNAIR by eh ut the ta, ae eee Would you like to learn how to save precious = and Mrs. Allen will describe every time- and : 2100 P Bait 1e placing o 16 tanks, as P . . s gp ve Pestalors!! yon Of Adventure.” } | now proposed, would violate a city moments — sometimes hours— in your labor-saving movement as it is made before z 'ordinance because they would be | . . : : . ; MELBA es & aaenee te Feithin 10 feet of. a. publie ete. | kitchen? How to do your baking more '— the microphone. She will use Pillsbury a rand & Miami! | “The Haunted House.’ |walk and within’ 100 feet of a pub- | ° ° 9 ’ ° ° - ‘ & i | oad ent Eonar : successfully and in less time? Tune inon _ products during her demonstration-broad : _ Michigan: ton «4 Chaney in “While the | ———————— Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen tomorrow morning. cast because, like every expert workman, P22 Micbizan Chaplin —io | i iret She h t tudyiag, practicing and she values fine tools. She knows that the ._ — é | —? l AG peapipeenommre e pas spen years & u ya » pr , RRS Se RP BROTHER Lasting Thebtre of Stadt izhin, #220 , MOGLER '' ene, SANGRON | ta OTHERS Matinees teaching the art of cutting unnecessary ‘steps reputation of Pillsbury’s Best Flour goes . 8h 4 Bremen ae pr phe CAKELESS.” | , ; GRAD at 2:20 . . . . h Sh k ‘ ‘ b k . t f its ° ° *. h , — , sinc Sar 80 ged Mat St gstgreglt and waste of time in the kitchen. She knows ack sixty years for its origin; she knows Nev SHENANDOAH RES Roadway: _CE N J RAL Ot, i Be oe o u_—c that every Pillsbury product is man nan EMANDOAH | \ [With AN Star Cast. Ge THEA a great many simple little tricks which yo yp ufactured .. oe A Pol Ww aT find invaluable — not high- -flown to a standard of qualit — is uniform, : F Alice White in « DF 0s: wrens her itt rhe a The 2) " REPERTORY theoretical ideas, but practical, workable unchanging, dependable. Be sure to hear » 2 , altan n is."” ' i - . ion > eens se es THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA methods which she has developed during the Mrs. Allen tomorrow morning. Write to her Bs A L a nd Ree “B adiaaied . © Wednesdays Matinee and Friday Night > ing | Bote N. MY | a “The Varo. John Wood- JON FERGUSON years of work which have earned for her an and ask her any questions you may have. P2010. Union ltrs austere” and Reese | Poon, ; ‘oin her National Radio Home Makers Club; ro- PAULINE Scuce ome ford! THIS 18 Victnesday S ct and Saturdey Matinee ‘fiternational reputation. She will broadcast join er ationa a 0 ome ers u > Colleen Mac ; TALA( - . . . oe | CAULINE: Fi Te Siete ALAC | THE FIRST THE SECOND MAN from her model kitchen in New York; every | membership is free of charge, and entitles arts ning” ethers, Thursdas Night : . . . . , pagemeee jis coaee WW ‘ NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER operation for the day will actually be you to a weekly bulletin which is a mine of ear a: ARNING nates bien ohees iota Dememee [ae CITY SLEEPS” and . a ee ee ee performed, from the measuring of the useful kitchen information. Remember — a : hD.—SAT. ; ! a pro NEXT MONDAY [{\\rixres ingredients to the testing of the baked food, hear Mrs. Allen, tomorrow morning! the os UILURS GIS and bars cuss MAI DERS NOW > ae a aeetate it iets in. “wit D. apenas L OR | . . ' ies AESSavog ery, scamorven Somme ZIEGFELD ren wew : , FOLLIES” with Alice Da art ' | iver Tiaestoare. | Aleo, ~y Pere ond ¥ —o ) rs ow 745. | 2 mi — BARGAIN TOMO CA ) ROBIN igiether Machree” with | MATINEE RROW . : ia ag Po vebin _[Metagien. =e Vietor ¢ AH WoOCDS pres Cni* I | Roya (i ome 1ON © | Fr THE | ype ‘MNED;” ALSO ! eal [EDDY and sien : . Virginia COLLEEN MOORE in “LI. | BSc, sit. oe ® $1.50. Original Cast and Production Dirert from | oA PAL Virzina Pore en im 3% Super | NIGHTS: “ eae" wr Res mye $1. ry ae Liegteld Senter, fi : ) ; — eS | POP. SAT. MAT.. SOc to §° ee. NIGHTS Parquet. $4.10; stron, Sf, | —— Branch Box Office, Rothschild-G reen field $2.50. $2; Second Balcony. $1. | . | _ AMUSEMENTS | eh : J} Wed, Mat.. $1 to 83; fat. Mat.. $1 to $3.50 | T . ~ . FRICE SALE THURS 9 A. M. | ; wer Tr an. NINTH PAIR OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS “" A. M. . te — ' i Jan. 18, at 3:00 ODEON Sat. Eve. Jan. 1, at 8:30 |}! GRAND wos: . 3 BE ( > @ RNARDINO HAROLD gira tie arid ? ; MOL } ADELE NELSON & ( ape INARI BAUER | BABY ELEPHANTS @ : | i}! ; , { ——-_—- Photoplas ——-—— } i AD Tickets Sonduct : ene covert | DENNY tw NI NALD NIGHT _BIRD | oad —S—S=——_———_——— —— a “Matinee Today, Teday, 25; *5e; Children, tie for ner — avor an more ce in Su in | your . er ; ta 4 i ad : . carecesh ti mi anew a Sw ee —_— ae ———— - | ee 7 , ee eer ee —e - =P ys a eee ERC ND MU yet RY & eo ee a oe » Ag eS i at apa gn “» as Ad G ee, ee eS ee oe ‘ —— =< ———e ee eee

Page 22

1: PAGE 22 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SCHMELLING WILL BE NEXT HEAVY CHAMPION, LEONARD AN STILL ‘DOUBLING FOR DEMPSEY —By Burris Jenkins yr. FIVE PERCENT ; 4 PPPOE SL eh a ee ee a ee ee - » } HAS MUCH TO 4 TAX SUSPENDED [QQZ2¢—7 LEARN, FORMER BY W. A. A. U. aes cvun wan ILLIE HOPPE appeared al- PRED FLYERS LOSE) KANSAS CITY, METCALFE , * + on a ie > pti ie, ae most ridiculous at the bil- (¢ ; f | By Damon Kerb an | - , | yt | ' liard table, for the first time in ; LINEUP AND ; The 5 per cent tax law, whereby . ? | la tax of 5 per cent was to be | his career of some 30 years, last ? -" d ‘be thew pero, % | week. KANSAS CITY _— ‘levied on all athletic events under he auspices of the Western A. A. | /U.. in order to ratse funds to send teams from the Western district | That was when he tried. for | Byrme.........G., the first time, to oppose a pocket MeLeod.......L.D. billiard player of championship | Dutkowski. o 0s saan te national evente, will. be summoned: caliber—RHalph Greenleaf. Willie no rhe besee . - ae : d, it was decided by Western A.| *3* ometnered S508 ae wae? f “Rates: a 2 La Ir officials at a meeting with| ©9!- % omly one bieck of the ee - ++ ~ soli W. eae “ame, 5 strong (C) KR. F... 53 | jocal amateu? boxing cheb tenee- | entire week's play did he finish S PEE Sette inte Wis spit a Oldfield, L. re | sentatives, last night, at the Mar- | ahead of the former titleholder. | Be eee oom city: Gm = | Drary, C. ....-+++ © lauette Hotel. | That does not mean that Willie ‘ssard, McCormick, i 5 #i Roberts, Ca “secsces @ | Two amateur boxing shows have | is “slipping” in cue mastery. It | ser. St. Louis: Roilean, § ~ * Joyce, R. G....... 8 | been held sinee the ‘ruling went | merely indicate’ that he cannot | ee oyun, Metcalfe, - Bese id ” Hunt, L. G. ose eeee s ‘into effect, one by the South play the other fellow at his nets ee: oe | ‘Broadway A. C. and one by the | 8@me without sufficient coaching | City: Dutkowskli Missouri Pacific A. C.. and the ad- | and practice. Against Greenleaf 2:05; Mitchell from ditional 5 per cent tax imposed on| Hoppe was playing his first lthe gate receipts of these programs} Match at pocket billiards—and will be refunded by the Western| B¢ looked the part. | district, it was reported. a rae t aero e 5 per cent ta 1: mastering the totally erent — : ‘tein bene mecanaeeeee pray regen 4 stroke and system of play re- | $6208. No penalties, i an lrules, and Western district offi- , @uiged of the pocket game he | Third period—Sct a : = Constance, &. ..... provably will become proficient | Clty: Lessard, & . . = Kurz (C) R. G.... have the National A. A. U. suspend! emough to give the leaders some | Ranger, unassisted, 15:00:@) % 7 Dencan, L. G...... the ruling. If the United States| #2xious moments, _Boilean, unassisted, 198985] -e organization refuses to do so the * * ‘ties: St. Louis: Breen; ceed oT se oa two local boxing clubs will refund ILLIE'did not have so much | Dutkowski. Soe. ae the special tax to the district or- | trouble with three cushions. | Stops: Byrne, | ganization. | That was a part. at least, of his | u In theory, the new tax was held/| general knowledge of billiards. | 10—27. to be a good move, when drafted,| He used it in balkline frequently Pee os en Post- Dissatell but when it was imposed it was | for “gathering” purposes. And KANSAS CITY, Mo. found that, added to the 5 per se he jumped out with the leaders | Kansas City, leader ta: ene By Benny Leonard, oe Tndefeated Lightweicht Champion ie of the World. > (Copyright, 1920.) Ry NEW YORK, Jan. 1..—For th eae a Meyer, LU. F....... Meter, L. Hohn. r ere ee © ee ao G re ee © © ‘cialis will immediately endeavor to hat he does look | a tittle bit like the man who won | the championship ~ ‘from Jess Wi- fard. But wheth- om - oe a «| e-se a | cs- ee ee er he is. another | Dempsey only time will tell. : There is one /| (Max HAS KD.'D 35 Ot CR ‘e ’ LLONARD. thing that he has 45 xc. oOo PorneuntTs) *.jincommon with Dempsey today, _ ~~ tax of the State, and special sanc-}| shortly after he took it up. ‘fe Stacker ee | tion feez, it made the tax burden It will be recalled that before ‘ing forced ‘a extend Bree z | ‘ Much too fast and clever for the | too heavy for promoters of -| he b > matc!] a - Raed |e position, the St. Loypis University PP © s ama-; he began the match and cham | Saturday to defeat the aaa — op t U a ee ae — ee ee . i teur vent te 4 Tes oF * : eae | S % and that is that he is at odds with anid ve a = ec ceeeka cia Ma need ithe St. Louis Flyers, ned % basketball team backed yp the ex- hig original manager. He is built | _— ates | 3 Papa ,. | 2 Victory in the final 7 - cellent play of its star forwards i i Mie Demnees: he looks like | % Aciion toward taking the new! seasons of workouts at the angle teat picté . oe | | the Manassa Mauler, but he doesn't UW Se oe ny en en | ee ee Ce ¢ @sae Captain Ham Strong and Barney The game, one of the *™= £ Oldfield. who scored all but five ern district was started when the! his opponent in exhibitions Wr!- opén exhibitions of the C | promoters of the National A. A. U.!| lie became s oO - in one ; : a o good that, in o eport seen on the 4 of its points, and defeated Wash- | basketball tournament, held an-! of these, he ran out a game of nk was § wit last | ween Plu ’ eee - . a ate, 3 ine Lat many te Hvaiy in Kansas City, said no at- | 25 points from the spot shot. Fertil Semaratini call | dp : ington h unexpected ease | tena pt would be made to put on | With the same practice Hoppe | v 0 : ; , a night. 39t9 16. An qvermew Guns the event under the extra 5 per; should master the pocket game. | en only after 45 am Se of 4000 persons saw the victors feent tax. Protests also were re- | . , What a first period She Says put give a fine exhibition in the first ceived from promoters of amate: | on. it was ex . (we minutes boxing bouts in Kansas, wie ane ’s Risky, Risko. and five seconds t= 60 @hen game of the series at the St. Louls Operate under a State tax of 5 per | OHNNY RISKO, the Cleve- Dunfield and Dutl weki did a pret- University gymnasium, course, puts him at a great disad- ‘ ilk a ‘ | cent. | land bakerboy who needs the | ty piece of teamwork ap @ aD . 7 Despite fine guarding by Les aia we cae é MIAMI BEACH, Fie, Jan. 15.— TOPE. 19 JMK DEMPFEN - rhe wiping out of the special; dough, is in again. For a time imto the’ goal MUWEES ‘thade Hfunt, back itn the Billiken itneur iin Bie Beek: Manacce Jack Dempsey today actively took | ° | tax will probably result in rene..ed| we thought Johnny was out, fol- | the goal. ES LAER ' after a brief iliness, “Moose A Z . er tai | —— Ss | activity in local amateur boxing! lowing defeats by such impond- | Just to prove they w Bs Meyer, the Bears’ rangy forward fight like him. oF I saw Schmelling against Joe + Sekvra. one of the best of the heavyweights, but one of the « @umbest. Sekyra, while he has “« boxing ability, a hard punch, and is Can fight, has the unhappy faculty FOR PERCENTAGE WERK MAK SCHMELALING . ‘> of allowing the other fellow to MORE OR Lays PREMN TRON WHKBURE * tmnake him fight the way his op- WHO 19 FOULO wing THe PRESENT ponent elects to battle, which, of py the Associated Presa CoStonm of LOOKIAG LIKE" SOME BOPN — oo “a - ~- z A A ty -_ ‘If Sekyvra can outbox his man. uP the promotion reins dropped by test im rere net : . Wag secs oa a. 6. ". "om in Gxtend the tate Wen Rickard circles, it is believed, following a erable ringmen as Jim Baloney ing. less than twO Bi ee managed to account for five of : ali Ss ire wMHh roerce AID i a. 12 . ee ’ into a sluccing match, and therc j 3 bh tea t | ™ (DEMPSEY LIKELY ' tem pores ry lull breught about by! (pardon the typographical, but { Scott yess Mitchell @ngimme a oy on ee gprs Lapel ogy ane mo a Ssiuggsing match, and therc- and announced he expecte re) ] ithe additional tax. it’ | oth oal an a tke } ive @ great per: fore he loses whatever advantac. rapping Bal beeidaiiint, a gr S gotd at that) and others of i ae oe . the tee formance unt!!! he was sent to the he micht have. He did this not Complete all detalis of the heavy- NEW A. A. U. FORMS FOR his caliber. “rubber” game between” s ; nis ‘ . ji iS wdsr ° + lv in his bout with Schmelling. —, elimination fight here Feb. | ; On Feb. 1. however, Risko will {clubs was on ice, : ae bench” because of four persona! Dut with several other fighters. | 27, between Jack Sharkey of Bos- ; Declares Soccer | Referee ‘TO FIGHT AGAIN. | REGISTERING COLLEGE be tried again, this time against The Flyers scored a minut later : fouls. Fast _ brought tae Max Schmelling of Germany. | when Metcalfe, recent acai & penalties and Lyle Drury. t . Only the other day, Schmelling | ton and Young Stribling of Macon, | ATHLETES RECEIVED | went before the Boxing Confimis-| Ga. by tomorrow | after four violations. Washingtor Time was when a combination jthe St. Louis crew by puREE Leuls center, also was removed ae 1d ann “ed that he had ” ai : e } N a series of articles, of which this is the y Sele Uscar ead New forms for registering col- ' made up of a foreign boxer and sent one through the - — > Son Bn announc: 1 ‘ a Arriving yesterday from New | IT ‘ A T CAREY SAYS lege athletes in open events have | the name Schmelling would have | asniated Gece aan on ' 4 had plenty of free ‘gcoun Sik tits PPO. OR el el AP a ee i i i ae ee gene gg ee eee — ware t hi —_ ; » i 7 > ~ + > > nw " ‘a’ c } Tc he Sa ti , J : > ve. arranged everything satisfactorily | york, where he received the man- German-bred referec, tells how European teams practice the game een received at Western A. A. U.' recalled to us the ineffable per- | gineered the second Bt Ta gz consistently inaccurate fo its tries “ — Sulow ss rman ; " s s oe ; a 7 il ge. I : wee nach ox in Gate of Madison Square Garden of- | of soccer. headquarters, it was announced to- fume of limberger | which tied the game threm failing on 10 occasions. SyiiorT. pave lt ~SOCOUd AULAoT- . steneaenaanstsaeasateneesenee a ; ; we ’ : 4 . : oy “te i oe ast ; : n eh mr ficials to conclude arrangement for | NO 4— TRAPPING the foot down on top of it. kill- aay by Maj. Pickering of the West- Not so today, which finds Mr. ' before the period ended. The Billiken five functioned wel * mowWwe . . 1a oe JaCO ID, aN the bout, the Prcliminaries of ba ” v al motion Tha } 21] is by the ASS few Frese eri district. Under t e new *sys- Schmelling of Ge rmany rated Although 146 rmitrutes ‘ as a unit and ? n on the knows every strand of the fistic Tepes here, will be his real piiot lies! eon , ’ — ee re Ai Me si fel, Pee as eee Bae 26 ; th E : | ae goo me worked et “7 ‘e italics Magee si agscio edged in between”the foot and NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Evcry |tem the athletes from each school’ among the most highly regarded [| ond period passed without . team had a share in the. scorins (IcKaT’ ) t if t "OTR 9 : One h ine : , . rill be iste rT} ne f¢ , he ; : ai ' . Rickard before his death here plete control is one o seer indication. is that Jack Dempse3 l be listed on one form by. the hopes in the title class. Benny | from either «ide, and hovors of Strong and Oldfield, whe from now on. , a alla a paar ae ‘. ie gg ROS the ¢£ n 3 ' 4 ° days age, the. former heavyweight ess.ntial demands of g00d H ont ae ae — ys ooo, Sehool coach, thereby certifying; Leonard. who we take it has no was cailed upon for & were at their best. defense was And ot, VveCaAUsSe ©) ai | this, ~nhareenian Au) ; ; l¢ h / 3 wt he nilewer .¢ w It Is Done vill recur LO iii ring und >= +s - of — 4 : : , champion found himself a busy! seccer. nen the players of a : (hat each Man On the list is jn good); interest in the party, regards him (of action. Kansas City 4 cirtight until late in the game when ; y » ’ it- . y. P la » 3 } @ bw "TT" wes : } iL» r* | his — rymyTy ‘ . i 4 » 4 . ’ la xe 4 bit During ogee “ an ee ten man in the new role of promoter.: club fail to trap the ball, letting srapping a bal Kier rh (| tus summer in | decisive bou. | standing. Formerly each athlete | as the mest likely “next heavy- from the session in the tae team 1 = : Zz ' s st . é = — sie ; ‘ ' ‘ . papa FANS oe ee per ee sia ; ee ‘hee te — er ee caf th, heavyweight } , $3 es : a ‘“ " : | 4 :, ee ’ He Wi! confer uw ith John Levy. | it beunce away Or gO Spinning CE Ti ‘ gon ‘ ee r i y carte yi = i Lu i Ly We 1 ‘ Im1na ti - | n id to fill out an Individual form. weight champion.” | sition they never - : , ' the first half, Washington counted Schincling, will be the me xt real ~) . , »! . : : ¥ =) - ah = ene 1? het a +? ley : -» hKiw la? s ris - { SP ie +e lefy § Slivle« rr" _ _ [37 - ; $ Madison Square Garden seating ex-; off to one side er another and it between the Knees, or by let- (Series to lect ¢ mae Tunney’s su ihe new forms will be used for the And so, while Risko is in | Gloomy Lessard. taking | . only three field goals and Moose heavyweicht champion of the ‘ ae , : , es | , | — 1; aaa wer rol ) ; 7 per ‘as expecte e! into the ssession of th ppo- ing the ball strike the relaxed: |cessor, Willlam F. Carey, new rul- first time here in | : three. wo were laaaihdl vie " ho was erage J peta _ into the posseSsion of the oppo . S pre tap cay Sh me ’ sea er j a Relais en Wien: Micali ' firs un e here in March at the again, he may be merely in the | ber on a short pass from ¥ Meyer made all T It is true that he reminds one ; we iy iO Su _egetagaggne the ereciion OL - eine mS itis “atte : — ef ngage LAs and oe n etal es Co omer ration. pees sia? te " annwuai Ssprae W estern A. A. U. : revolving door, which soon will ' scored the tally. s : ieee, tong Mag Ae iwerfaliy of the youne Dempsey: @2"G5 to seat 50,000 spectators) i ee : ringing the foot down on top, |GVarcen Corporat declared t0-/ track meet. | shunt him to the cold exterior, | It was all Kansas Clip) : Beers op. Susee: : . : as explaine wr efore. day. > fy | Neither team bad mach success wt ee ee ineciitataidipiaiaaiaigal | once more. last period. While 2 j se P ng waist high can EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH There long has been a warm tts total to five the FT e1 J , mes re ot a the start or be killed by relaxing the body IF CHARLES HIGH TO MEETS COLLINSVILLE spot by the oven door, awaiting be content with one. the geal of at.the moment of contact, draw- ; arvun the Rickard Kennel Club it is true that he fights ‘something 27°U"¢ eager re sn (oval where the arena will be like Tec used to: bat it also is true ag nitched at the ocean side. Wil- | . that be bas a lot to learn. This, I : : ; ees ore liam Carey, vice president and A ball comi } - gm firmly convinced, be will learn haces oo AE ERE LOSS Bi ceca hiomenm in attrhtir ¢ PLAY CADETS TONIGHT East St. Louis High. fifth in the ; Johnny the Baker. We said it | through for the first ¢ , 7 a : . e af. ler Jdacol reasurer Of tne garcen corpora- ae She ADCCmen 2 Seay, ‘ ‘ . . gy Peet some time ago, shortly after be- 3 inutey..% , | os ae . wun r ° aco i, ¢ = i In Te —a r orrow «© + ~ ths } 17 4 . = _ .. The tt. . 7 harles High Scho ol Pe outhwe ste rn | ‘nois High School _ ag » e 6 ed, jafter 13 ™ ba ee ; 7 niost three minutes. ; - y i. mm “iat Siw & LOOT LN . ba ha . .* t , S Ak UivVpys . iat " ™ : : ‘ ' : ‘ y : 1 Wu ’ } a : jan . -™ 4 ir ‘ ] } , ——— eo ad wie . to ? , +” . } . “ = > } . 2 : ? basket b ' l] ‘ al l > W ith two Vic ing chided by Risko . friends for cavfght Goa! a Ande : ee ee. After t , ne empsey s asks Ocay ground the foo: s ! AaASKetbail five will oppose @ | awe Standing ic= | s , . 4 that the Billikens resorted n his ght % sekyra. An. = te Pe ase eg Naar te wets : : ~ ltertes and thr - et ving him a 99-year lease on after a vicious rally.- | "4 : ; 4 .e } e% p i 8) Ti} a i? nta ive iCCcuden Vi 2 3 { 1 : i i +¢ ‘ t. i? Fe, , ey} Viiess st \I 134 “y - : aa © ui lets AT S, will go : " thi f th to a long-range attack that was Hiier \\ ~ i) * | i‘ aiita hbase : P a Sh: ork: v ; g pias vies cis as : . ‘ ™ cane we 4 3 ‘ met tha 4 ague ad ing Collin rn itlie—or some ing 0 e ; lowed his exam phe hig hiy SU : P » & ceit es: : . : : ‘ ’ , It provides for 20 per cent of t! r tl three feet : nas w three games and los ) kethall he Billiken ne must Keep on Sc de de Bh oly b sb game with Jennings, last week. vies ie “a has stot The interesting phase of the | SIX-DAY BI eats 7 cay called the piays : ~ , gute for young sStribiing, ut ro ty ' cit ; y the r+ : one, Wiiie Granite City has won ne , s i 3 ° : defense had : punching. Schnirw! ee ee ye ae BO IE tea c25 tay, . , : It was announced that a return len ana inet, y as Won Feb. 1 contest will be not Risko’s NEW YORK, Jan. 9 | ishingtes 6 for «» tant he Anean’?t keen SUAaATAantee., The Madison Squ are i ihe I nent of rit f ' —", aa i , wo and lost one, Alton ets Se , formed under ita own basket. St. . _s . Siagiee : ; eo ae . . = rdé = . ie ry _ tinn | oe on ‘. ’ ‘ . ~~ bii* ‘ ‘ a ‘ fi dad! a. Te ‘Li! bet VW ravats| Eiiver on & A hj showing bu 31t c hmelling’ s. Al- : laps, 7 ausing sam T punching. like he should. VEPSCR LOTperetion uncer tne cun- Trapping a ball at the moment - in be brought - |scheduled at Jennings, next Friday |,..... .. 6 he c ird| seady likened to Dempsey, Max changed the complexi ouls had opened raggediy but f o> cT *} OQ " +e TY} ry? 4 737 , : . - es ; mene 4’ a r We ‘ tT - r a * hy + wee — ' ao Hs “ Geod W allop. ru | ei ass > & - >” ae : Kai . AhS “ ; ee . = . a hi : J se . : a « =F . nd hen the fu i a v ¢ 4 v. ytit ree 1 ; x elivere but he hits hard. and: thing for the fight.” said Pa Stmb-| game suffers and is pretty neariy R - Sele ti over Belleville. | Try and get the title back from bec i , lead af] ; points, the team settled down to * ’ om tie a " ble » mtu hy ke ling We “oO?! ild fight Sharkey for = poiled sO far as the S| ectat rs ? acing Cc ons The Standings G many aie pe: Pre : tee t fa gurls a > of . & smoothly working offense. Hent. a sathine — . ee ~37? = AALAAALAAAAY Wy , _— er ag ithe twen V-sik our £ . —- : the ro «eo that he is nothing. I know my boy will knock! are concerned. enintent oe Lom Pr Piayt ; neers, OF XI ; >» | Sharke. + an mn to the titles ' | At N Ori . OMNES eeses ‘ 0 1.006 ” ' The Walthour-Winter - ying a fine defensive game. had not hurt. ut he is prone to get SH#arkey Out and go On — Learn to trap the bail. bo mat- cw eans. Li > ware i 2 oO Time t to neha sey-Hill combinations, em able assistance from Jack Joyce. jher ion , , a @ » . wranite Ut? = S7 ae -~ : ” pe as it y Pugh ty j if 1 Litt €>i pe¢ tj eco ; oe: t ¢+er wihe the ad 3 ay so Vi I ‘ . By RATT » | RAC IN¢, RE ~ ta : . LA mm 46 ani. - A ext becau he does not keep o the ground, half high or head Gen “ye Prag see, | ee, SE, SOME wes : ; all aS wt ee ee ee 'getto at 10 o'clock last not enough to obscure the work of ‘ - % 34 + ’ » 2 ” % ' " - uy WW OOK! rer 1 : 50 - . | ey | - 7 ae j ’ letiing his punches go. Hi ‘Ss FAVORITES ADVANCE IN igh. “a ee ee i ~! twardevill : : 30 has been fairly well pro- | ooo. setting the pace. i Strong and Oldfield. who c utemrart- : +» ; ; ‘ . * r os ere Sty) s LR 4 3 baie . orn ‘3 ry iin’ 4 : 1 ." 7 Re — ¥ ‘hk ts + : > P ; - seem ta DOWNTOWN Y.M.C.A 4 ball rolling on the eg - Pacmag SRR P |: ewer . : . . tected by the State game laws, company in the shape a ed the Bears at almost every turn " ‘ . ‘ - ; i> a> . ll * : a nO Cee or . ~ _ » i | After } bow woth SeK Vra. can be stopped dead by ' ‘ on —GENERAL GRANT. Scot Loita Michigan and but, if we believe reports from and R Boc an : The Billiken forwards. who irn- 4 . 4% 7 . , ~~ ~ . ’ + * a me a es a : : ; Lo - A = £m sa d whom | =weue s&s, rt HANDBALL TOURNEY ing it under the soie of 1 f > Trapping a ball @oming along 5 rte Has a the head waters of the Current | Kampen and Rizzetto had @ Prove each year—this is their third Lar » chat with him, and teld : , — _— a. . » Fiecou |} . ~~ ™ ’ 4 | = i as ‘ ea i Bob Larmore and Jack Srenco,{ at or near the instep of the sta- the ground. 50 Grasse, Peter Pr urdue Remain River, there ay leaks in oo a lap back where they"a4 2 a ‘eammates—gave their best per- Mik W fre re LHoug! aa’ —— sm ‘ — ee —— 9 PECK Ag E rn Bettina, Littis | fish rotection aws that nee , " . r ' ormancre he : ing if. seemed to grasp the idea | favorites in the Downtown Y. M.j ™ See re Se es LOUTHAAaAnI ei : , can lanes e } ie + . 4 ce % ‘ ~ Aili : j ci e. ‘ —Marie JO! me mt , : ] or a The particuiar weakness lie ‘ a ind Moreen ty night. Larmore ni fron F : , feel. . a | weut tom prevent the giggin r is jure a : inna pbilits » fieht. I be ve he (| ="s* octane WINKINg btn ground, by bringing the s Next—shooting at goal. ; ™ a eg : .. ‘ ene Be: ; wins stopped and : > . nar . Frank Haarst ick. 21-13 and 31-20, OTE Sib ie aE are —Pireon FH Fivy Hawk. 1 TF sociated Press ing the spawning peried. At Ames Wrestlers _ “¢ won frequent applause with bir : ag ii c. “ip —— ogy cinemas ind Srenco defeating W. D. Ogden. _ Toe a ” thet Sse. Five Sweep. _ pid AGO, Jan. le.—The Big Ten, this season trout are spawning. ah Z excellent handling ef the ball and : “Ge Ba : 4 tr es, — . , . ; , n " ’s oe daniel Aad LA ~ if 4 - + ; - ms . es sindial n ‘ = , = . | ly ach = 1.10 23.123 Ba Rivers Juis irked Davey as Haw it, aSketbail championship today ap- The law protects trout from AMES, la., Jan. lo — ” fia record, wl » not impressi\ nitsbepaes > Serial a - . . vi ‘ a - * ‘ . - PRY EE RO nine he : og —— gongs Sixty-el@ht players a entered SS and =: s obsta in Be ‘ ae hs | —_ SVILLE TIMES eared to rest between Purdue and hook and line fishermen now, intercollegiate meet of p ’ aise | ——- cas . tn the tourney in Class A. B and C Du g W (cOWArad Lhe CHAMpionsnip Foa My Hot Bi at Na Seth, *lichigan with only two other. but apparently does not prohibit the Iowa State * ‘ollege : and coli i i Tis! 42avV KB Be: th Lead \ ti ’ , " ’ ‘* “~— * q ~ “oer * ~ ah ee eo hs “5 . x ’ i . ‘ ; : ? : | | ere iivistons. First-round Class B and e omorro lat lack Tippett : : ap : — Wisconsin and JTowa, con- | anrone able to wield a gie from team defeated Indiana Cg . , field goal of the latter | tem ‘ i epi > CC matches will 2 plared tonight inced today that. ' “Six Gen. Gra Seotla ued an outside chance. taking me limit of 58 peunds migdt. i: to i good h down court ‘§ RECORD rn ) ——— ) wee Sip | D re Whim thar tein ete ia a ee | + oe om through the j ’ “i oT: s i ; i; » ‘ mai ~ ~ a . 7 4 ~ ’ " i, fase i = te = ssa a. t . a ‘ ‘4 a te be ev ii at = 5 Sea 800D . ha & | is - en defense. a ' Tay Ix Sren o ds feat j +4 T , g Pe ; a Rit y * ‘ ‘ ae | =. a aaaia . , , . P iT UuAe { : ¢ TTT Yar? he lade. a > y -g Set 1)—Vanderrover, Rein AY 3 M. Lehr defeated John Stotts, - iomsa ; (ar - Viola splinters, Twelve Thirt pappemametaee OE igs SCOT Ene + SSC oc mucs Gf e 4 aid not prevent the gaine Tew rein. : +? ' eo ; I iy nights 2 — ~ | i : - — Thunder Mat { . zx ij] & ¢, Oras by looping eight field goals We admit that the gentle art ; 7 — x ; _e - — «§ : bite ck bead a * ‘ i } J ; eI _ . « Oi 4 ‘ ‘ ~ P| ' | A id me Pees Ss bhee . s% 7 wee va _ & 3. Seot, —-Louis., when, KO, 1 reund : ‘ : a 7 ana th @¢eee, 6teceee eit ~ : . sa ad a 1D Pe y Ka ? ; € ; “J - -_ —_ 7 ‘ ed = a ’ 7” — — 29 og. and . y , . D ; roe ree 2h this reinds. : ria, 2i—3, 3i—. . 46 mrelin a ~ 0 —— |r st. Peregat bss anbis cman epe pace a. the top ow perts who have practiced from a ee : Der 17 rer - Bertin, KO. 1 rece. eats | OUGWe, & Strenucur trai gz ' “4 age Ry .. 3. CONNORS. eiging out Iilinols. 21 to 17. in a bhoyheoed can gig bass or trout. bead dull, back ecaing, 2 -* ee ee .~ . ” » sai +f \ ; to Ss? rij = frye Beds 4 a = ‘ " is " . oer : — . : : —s Beets sm a 20 &@ BARSBAS City gym for zit sillies re : — , Mabe? B sireoee Moree | Steal defensive battle The Botler- However. these make up for muscles sore, weas 9 Apr 76, ™ telete, Hambarx. ne tT. — i i . Ssdta, » i} , 4) : . a ‘ . — o— . — | Ww — — ‘ . : : . dan 1 i —J Me a Ber’ i”. "en, a Mar x, Bats | arven, } rankfort. won. 1a. ,«t " a °3 Aas in Led im * ‘ atere ; : K 2 = ad " . Sie T . — —_ oes ers anu Oa eT ines appea : it) scarcity vy diligence. Ww ere 5 _ e >» Pompeds. “HIP OF EKCROPE. night. Bass is expected to reach Seepage mat rce . AVID. Joy Ba reorted B * @ threat by upsetting Indiana. sentially harmful and should be ,? rheumatic pein’ . April 'S—Al Bauer. Beha. won “ dairy 34. i a a Haewarg. won 10. bere inte tomorrow afte: ae Piatalia s i Rimieelf tn | . ratent 4 ty 20 The victory tel@ the prohibited. ladder, rheum ie, - MALY. ) Pwtemeds, Aes. >. B. Weethreck. Beeen, KO 1. —a . . rea os tO ser as alt By Lot ivan : ,' . . aa making yeu fee. old Wash. ¥ Lert 3S— J Lraxett. Seviin. draw. 8 sept. ~, BS. Lareen, Berlin, KO 4. Friday night's encoun: ' is d i —V iota YGe.a r 2 Badgers in third piace with thre ot bie? ae Player. ne Ort. 2, 1, Clemaiet, Dortmund, RO Ki ivary’ eight! g should happea to | S—avisick If” Panos, “Thaadeine victories and one defeat and all but CENTRAL HIGH MEETS * ~ Meyer : 3 1t—Rendell, Brussels, draw. 14 Nov, rf nm Demeert. Leipsic, KO 7. mark jivers# eighth engag tt | > principal fr en. , Sazet.. : . : : —— eee th ; Bend this notice aad ya - Papepee POR Lic BT-ARAVYWERIGCHT CHAMPION n thia-c¢ et , a it ie ; , _ =~ oe Oe S David . m Nushed IMCIANB. CO-CRAMIDPON With JUNIOR . 7 rr his OkdNetd 'y Cun Taster, AKaln Vennt te ron tred*. or ur RY aN ry. \ . ii a’ Ly as id tas 3 id x 53 *% ; s- 8 ‘ii = ‘ > . * rig ’ ‘ a : : i Léa P« #a he . . . P 4 _ +, «t vear our of the PRINCIPIA FIVE to The Lr. PD. A. Strong ‘. SF *. »~—4 manprre., — “or. _ reqgndas. Dee. a. a. Dantes. Bertin wea 10 a ree aa a Naw (oliss TT) A T Her e— i. PIAS Ma ar. Mv 4 ati. & Sc 3t a *y¥ . sw res | J - : ‘? race _ Cc iD. 1805 P. Be ° . & eae : nn ne a i ” fowa ran its mark to two Victeries The Central High basketbal | | Dept. oe. +, ae $ be iv ts ‘ Tec a “ tt? ; @Yve — ra - % ae March *2—Loeeis huln, KU. 1 San = {Ain & space of 1] months BENN ASS CAPTURES Kine Dawid. Joy Ba Bris? pe ee til ) | am Principia Co! | Eas t Conn. ie iprti h)—%. Dieckmann, Bertin non, & ie eh, med — > City Basa’ 3 ‘tumph over Davee Abad NY B C oe bore wy ing . . Cut ne and one gefteat by or erw« heiming te will meet the 4 toi 4 Hamp on, eet : aa anheate 228 °9 bei : lewe Juni i receive an Sh-cert bettle it—-A. Veneers KRertin Kee Ff. AO 8. a Philacds Pili: last } ‘kilt serve VERDICT OVER ABAD At Tijuana ae om Sa North ae tee, Bectle. AO &. Reccked out br. and the fact that Nebo shaded Base © weic 128%. Abad 7291 a Megart. Fiera @.. Water the Time “ ieee — i ag wrtit ane : . S—Runbank. Muskatecr, } amit ference batties ' positions. : expense. £4 oa 7. eis. epee 2

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ INE _TEAM-PLAY ENABLES BILLIKENS TO DEFEAT WASHINGTON, 28 - "TY ESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAG ab THE BOX SCORE is eee © Headley . pa eb6s00 Breeq ST. LOUIS U. (29). 0G... ceees, Avasiog Name—Position. Gls.Gls.Pts.F|s. ee j Field Foul “KW. ... Cameron aueee (C) KR F...% 3S 13 2 onroy, St.. Poul, oeeneta, L. F......4 3 ° 11 2 nsas City: Campbell: SEES 9 ade cnn, O2@ -@° 4 ormick, Munro Ran. Roberts, C........0 908 O88 @ s: Boileau, Lapointe, . meee, H. G......5909 89 080 2&2 r, Metcalfe, me Gh. 10 occas B 1 So 2 od—Seoring: Kansas awe eee ee ski from Dunfiein, re a oe ee ae | from Seott, 4:00; Se. WASHINGTON U. (18). ife, unassisted, 5:00: . Field Foul Headley, 17:00. Ny * Name—Position. Gls.Glis.Pts.F ls. lobrding, R. F.....1 1 ee iod—Scoring: Kansas meer, & ©.......-%5 1 141 4 pelt «6 from: + Lessard, ee f. 8... 2... ee eee 1 1alties, Hohn, C. me ete. 8 to a — a 600d dash down court through the mshgur — ne ee] Seat - bad. Seem teks 86. 'Se By ee == i Billiken astenes: | Mepripe. fo epee |". * Som Set’ One eee RTISEMENT The fact that Washington did | Kayoeeer:------ pity ct P Die 7} as the two were taking their run | meat TS: Not succeed in si wpe the Billiken | Regan. Gh wasp R. D.. ee 9 gunuary they met on the road. Though Cor- SONED BY 7 hargin down to within. striking | outs" o 07° 1. W. ‘Chas. Pfieffer | bett had conducted himself in a : Gistance after the first few min- | O'Hare...--.... “ta aici pr le none too gentlemanly manner at a CID ules did not prevent the game onktnerngtens, | Mc —sinith ‘Hattoer, 4 Salpeter Ring eseson lg ong eran tee q from retaining its interest up until | White. pier Pie the two in the East. Fitz this morn- ul the finish. oS ol Ph mena” sg Timer— jing good naturedly offered to EE 85 cent Bottle The victory gave St. Loui rec- First period—Seoring: O'Hare, 5:29,| Shake hands with “his coming op- tired, rd of eight victor! we scrimmage. Tenalty—Duvie, minor trip-| ponent, but Corbett became very up this morning fea ctorles and two ‘de- rlod——Nwo scoring. Péenalty— | much worked up and was almost joints sti ‘s for the season, W ashington ate minor, trippin ; T. Root 14.4” Oseda ory ty .104 +f) * Rh ifk jz 1934 8S T. Malley R712 ee a arr eee 105 | ee > Ghee 7¢ tik 52 9 P. McGinnis 73.53 est eeeas i“ Pe 1 41 44 Th 1: 1% K,. Wateon 14.4” Deme DEORE «sas 2 wes 109 5 4 1¢ 15 194 71 318 8, Cooner 14.4 |. wae eee eee 15 1 3 *b 4 1° 1? 12 L. Jones 17.5¢ Guillotine. Bolton an’ Mac Maxim. field. Post Horn. goine in his best form and well ridden close rr to the etrete’ turn. moved fast and racing into lead wen well in hand. Honevfish. well up from start. went wide in last qaurter and tired in last furlone. Tractor. outryn to fire five furlongs. closed fret. Pat Cwthovn went wide throughout Trotis had no mishaps. Turkey's ot lost much ground, Mae Maxim tired badly after show- ed for six furlongs. ms s: = Bo A paid: Post Horn, win $145 aif apace $7.66. show $3.76: Honeyfish place $4.60. show $3.24: Tractor. show | THIRD KACE—S1700, 4-yenr-olds and up. claiming, one and one-sixteenth miles: Start cood: won driving; place same. Went to post 3:06 p. m.: at post r minutes. Winner, "D. h. 5, by Allemeur- Rhajes. Trainer, F. D. Me Etroy. Time. 95 :-494-5. 1:15 3-5. 1:43 4-5. 1:51 2-5. Value to winners. $850. 8200 8100. $50 Euuivalent TIORSE. wT. Pe. oe © % % Str Fin Jorker. (rides to ?. So eee iis 6 3 © Te 8 fF Fs C. Pailiies, Zi.a0 Rae AM 5 cis ace) 110 9 6 23% ye it 1: 2 Pp, McGinnis, 1.33 fere “eer ys ree 115 > 4 42 68 fh 314 2 34 A. Pascums ott ean 11 3 1 3 31 4° 43 4¢ t. uechini BA en | — er « o §1 R 13 2s + Me he fe F. Halbert 6 20 Siawe Struck ....++- 107 4 7 Tok KS 9 ae 63 T Malley. 5.24 Easy Money ....... 193 7 9 +t] 9 a 9 7h R. Workman 15.70 (. CO erare 110 & . 43 4h ‘jh 73 Re ©. Laidley. 34.0% ev Gream 105 S Fyn me ha ~ Q K. Weteon asn Aregal. racing improved. outrun in early etaves came with a rush in lp at three- eight ns. slipped threuch on inside in final eighth. but faltered near end and just lasted. Lane Allen had speed and, rqstrained to atretch turn. drew clear. war headed in the last furlone. but hoeldcine on gamely, firi ) ryt up, six a éo - ~ , a *Al Krip ....% reservator bn ese nt 3 Girl : g Salinte i, Me ers i! et Virginia a oe. sawe<é - i ®Bodse Best . «108 | Samerwre. .seerse *Checkma 5 oa *Meddlin Seth 197 silent Whitti-r Curveur - Rove 112 Vie " a 7 Pinnien Sweep .! Billy McFadden 97 *Lure of Gold 103 DO 6 ode cd *Ben Ahamo ..107 Lothario *...... ‘ May Agars K, Twelve Thirygy 109 *Clydella ......105| Dorothy Lee *Clodomir I1”., .107 Our Buddy ....115 | Good. Bre Second race. $800, claiming, 3-year-olde a—Cold Stree and, up, fillies and mares, six fu poems ‘ * * Resolute 106 ~Avisack 11 ont” a Hobby *Woot Flower II *Saint’s Fancy 9 | yoonern ......° 106 Golden Top |. .109 | TAP" ers ®Ppanketa ...... 106 ener Lightning 100 Shente Me.” : *Redford Dream 14 *May Bar 2. ied Aristeerat wee. «hn ae Ol _ ae ’ Shasta I aty barks. Thundering Mabe ag bes oi rom Fyre = e Harim Cra *Galéce Sun- ow Ruby Lips ....100 Whin Cracker Third race, $390, 3-year-olds and up, al-| ey lowances, eix furlongs: an Str David Seagme ....... 2} *Ha ei eee 1H Bill MeCabe ..108 | Co! Seine Rellot ..100 nien Jack ....192 Louise Wilson .707) Pinlum ........ 1 Fourth race. $800. 4-year-olde and up, claiming. six furlongs: Mullizan’s Son .112 Irish Marine .,.11° a Danger Signal ..19°% Baby Gar .. ansen . we *Donnet . P8 Senator Vaseq Phantom j *Fort Worth ...107 Oe sien sves mien tT G is Fifth race. $900. 3-year-olda and wn. vee the Hotel Pasaje, allowances, one mile and pas oa 50 yarde: 3 Jov Rall. ....-. 10% King David ....107 | Handics» = Coelinasy .4 002: 1N7 Cold Coin ..... ne pe Sixth race, S800. claiming. 3-year-olds Hee = and up. mile and one-sixteenth: De's — *leVoyant ....108 *Sh we of the « ~~ Prerrocative ... a4 outer paathe . “32 = a . *-* 0 0 eee , ‘ =. Dg ORG 1OR *Sneedwell « aa a a ae ston sient . «308 Sariiels aot : 38 | wrtes hee e 4 5 na **e-. ’ h ym BP 7. ete cGneete Prince 108 Yam Wavers 108 | eraee Canty ye? *Rambie ..... 102% Ctiett«burg 1m Pe ey Genial ...++.+.110 *Merhan ......313 | Aa, eae Sir Glen ey Bar *apprentice allowrnce claimed. 'T+"nA o- ee Tae Weather clear, track heavy. Penwn Rettine 10" War Hawk ....388 — * yr aea roy ' ise. aa Re Singer Wins Over Ryder Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Al Singer of the Bronx scored an easy vic- tory over Joe Ryder of Brooklyn in the main event of 10 rounds at the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn last night. Singer punched Joe at will, but was unable to bring him down. Joe crouched and kept his chin well covered throughout the fight, being content to stand Singer off and not take any chances. eg = aes Grin ome. —_wo—— = * Kp vey r.¥ ie Ey the Associated Prees. BALTIMORE, Ja Jan. ab —~: Williams, former champion, now attempting a ¢ back tn the lightweight ranks, | a close decision over Bob Garcia | their 10-round fight here - night. ie = How Doctors ¥ Colds and To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of calomel let that gives you gme effects of calomel and salts combined. without the unpleasant effeets One or two Calotabs at bed-

Page 24

Page 25

> . : Pres inl’At — a > — ce F SALESMAN | WANTED HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) 7 > SALESMEN WOMEN— ne room. waltresnes. maids, | PARLOR FURN AS ea $35.50: et aetncen AUTOMOBILES HOUSE TO} oe 4 . ° eo tT a : «nal As full — ase - otblast”’ 7 Wa re isu eso tebe 0 wre “ton naw At Vandeventer § $735 value combination range: newes AMONDS nted STA eat YOU CAN Paya biry. Goopweak. ING. = | siyle: porcelain and rane trim: makes ; . aT R buys used cars for cash. Caan | ‘ 7. ts By ; 300 oo) : bektine simple , ALESWOMEN WANTED Nes 2134. | Ter “DC — 7 “SPECIALTY SALESMEN ae a a WELCH foaa, EXCHANGE TAMOND LOANS — $10 v0 $300 y: Loved CAR Wad, semen ey, | Fond (cd) oe - and epneaity salcemen who know hat 1 Gre ee at id a togel “CEniral ed pil Pa change for vacant lot “Call Riverside | rE ot See gh or means to #2!] a home necessity that has all F ee {¢ ‘ORD—Roadeter 1028 model with —meN WANTED | the factora of economy. convenience. @ lite- SALES eg eR N NO MON EY Dow ~e "ieee, PF roma dD ng g, a gold broken FORDS. Chevrolete wanted: high cash paid | Bs ay J sees: looks new. guaranteed; $375: SEMEN To scll on long guarantee, Fn @ ~ ..' a tr yan eo minsion: ber . work. \ . & ler, 80¢45 Pint ot m soupes, selans. trucks. ‘JOHNSON. 52 , pg publicativt telephone lic acceptance. Consult Mr. ppey. o. arm ic) 3 r 139.50 __(e8) | & rt Pik a _ (2) | LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Brides. TEHINGTO ; og essential, on the Electrolux refrigerator anv morp- | > ’ if. MILLER pa highest betces. antiques. FORD: HEVROL Witd.—High cash paid ches een ee eiearm heet; ree red. 4 cate o> eek : in to 10, mezzanine floor. THE LA. teauy pusition, x Complete: 59 pieces; in ie} udes mobai old gold, Shiver, “Qamene . Bros way * ma, readsters. trucks. Lin-. | sonable running water, : . Basal return apy | CEEDE GAS ELSIE ConGlive 06 A | sees Soa ME deed ces PSone | sole cunet dione te Meer na? | galt S338 as [ty STUDEBAKER ROADS soni o 18) y ar covert free rms v0 wee = ym 601. See Mr. McMahan between +) 2 Ss + STON “EX HAS on , eke a to pista Mtg fSEN 1801 Boatman’ a oe , 7 a po ee ftovel Te ee" MACHINERY ‘Fords. pai oe i Sie oo te eal i ri jor » . A REAL Ore eras & PRES TS | SAL Lv PPOBI te son. (co) ' off; Pny mn models els. 41G6- j Olive. er Rae sales organization selling | ppl To ME) TO SELL! 10 house-to-house; every home @ prospect: | Thi | anted — "Tos seat $3 5. Soa Eas ‘i r ice pene 4 Ang = ELECTRIC EF RIG ATION | TORES cde ogee ye for am pace ce 3-ROOM Pai TE ITS SILER Wid — a. =n EAS a a $25,0 000 ¢ CASH ‘ASH FOR A Al | a 7 on. ' thetr aguas | a tay : a ‘i ; teris 363 y oes a * COMPLE’ K—$128.50 0d condition anég suitable for. 100 | et cash: grt gt paid, | Sedans F Sal ‘ pe , ° 4 ay. | “4 ’- ‘ or e arthy Chey. Co. O820) niin AND PtP ‘| Consist of Living Room, Bedroom and to 1: pounds working pressure, Excelaior | MONARCH. “3137 i. 168) | BUICK —luen ae luxe eedan 100: Cannot me, YOU ON | PRODU CTIVE BAStS WHILE i} ¢ eader Laundry, 2325 Texas. Victor 3060. | iw Avie BAG Ixitchen. Includes _—_floorcoverings. (e3 | } be told from new: terms, Aubura U iat VE ILE » ALESMEN praee. 3. AP HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALVAGE SALE £3) out car, or make you a loan | 2—_Demertmant ae = : | CLG or eae who can sel] automobi cs: e TAMES & CO., Ine, - rn | SO] N. Broadwav For Sale pA H'."M. 1085 N. Grand. ma Bo avec" — -— Lm ron shore: ae ae cord to sell | Antiques | . | ine of cars |General Electric Refrigeration. ANTIQUE ee a SRA KE NONTDoe eeen | JUST STARTING TO BUY rh y live pros | , : gers, 08 v4 a "NA td , i sae brake for sale. General Outdoor | Fords. Chevrolets, aij] mekes of used care: | eeten. 2: &t buy cae work: should _—_ — and mini pute Winccke. ajnyt dressers. oak 1 NO MONEY DOWN 3 aay. co.3i5 2’ sarah ot (el Sige erin Pat paid; mortgages ‘bald | a hye ict Stick aRaxcy \SK ft. LOUIS sive, Ig36-Union ti > : 995 : ORS—Ne 4 tors; : ry x e one he MY. is Morena. te a (oH@\) * ee. ROOMS, $129.00 | — rewinding, repairs and a nm Lindell 064" a Bei sees aston cos) i56 Easton, (of Bae! SEDAN, | a | r. . 1 i | Wrig tric Com 207 N. 3d. MAin 4 | : eT ry SM. Ni HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 4 ' RY mare © ALi ; o D—Brass; spring and matiress, white |) King, 2618 Franklin rae Broughams For Sale S100 Soe) ah, tree: ‘ , agi , S008 saleenees 7 me RN FAD THIS, enameed chest of drawers, with mirror, i Dpen Monday and Saturday avepings. | Machine $ w’ BUICK 1097 Sanna new Te LTE enn eo-operation; drawing ac- | SALESMEN, NIC ue ES Bap! ee enh oe \| GACHINERT_ i ) ne Shop ork nickél; brilliant duco: enormous reduc- 1928 BU CK SEDAN GRASD, 2315 5.— jssiot); must have car. | 2 SL ) | ; a —= ACHINERY—Heav machine work. John ; tion Master six: ortzinal finis ood tires: : hom oo! h, ¢ tlemen : e-cuok ed sag International Bite. | We manufacture a product that he ‘ah cite! 0 BEDS pe 1? Public Auction Sale Ramming Machine Co. 308 8. lst.(c15) | KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N_ Grand. Ln, 2900. | car Wk new. DISTRIBUTOR saeainae dee ine wat te Mths Smith-Davie; twin sise and nice full sie | | P , : BUICK BROUGHAM EVECD eB fast sellive line pl 4 0 We want the class of bow-end beds; walnut color; these beds | OF OVERSTOCKED FURNITURE HORSES AND D VEHICLES 1927 model, original finish, car_ used | “1995 st. ough i” territory . ’ , e 45: 1 are brand-new; only samples; Little 4 Fy) : rery. little; — Nt a fae Far st must be able to in- men that are abie to manage AT OUR W AREHOUSE For Gale c and give exery one excellent or scratched: have. new ‘springs to fit same ei i appomtment phone Chest- « themeelyes and others. If you ° THURSDAY JAN. , TORSES—z . » du io4) are dissatisfied with your present and new mattresses | egtemreorsties weg ar " » ORS al nhl ane «OUT H SIDE BUICK, 3654 S$. Grand. lint Chevrolet Go. 4710-20 = ES—Good, with connection, we would pleased to LEVY BROS. si : sath st. (cd) years of furniture selling 1 i | See Lowenstein, 1321-1825 N. Broadway = — T ssundiahimaaia \ ; SLER—Ses 4-d00 : like new: : a ()] i Cadillac Brougham I | ae = : id EATING oe ag tell you about our proposition. Here ig the great opportunity of the year | _. 1 drug store; must leave . AE —— cp ee nee nee a 3% : 4 ING ‘ HP PreN —- Amenal. | va tee ck _Co., 8, Grand. al ge mca By place yourself condition; one lot of 10 outfits. beds are vour home—at 8 ractional "Ais hens STO = = || CHRYS 2 an, 70, rer ES¥ ‘oar ra g nk in an independent position. It ™ Oy firied Wr E XCHANG DEPT. ‘real worth — on second floo RE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | &14 model; just received from |'|| | paseenger fordor: looks and runs like Apply o . ery | will pay you to investigate this, NCO \ POE NTS, “FURNITUR F our ehope; has new-car appear {||| 2?Ww. terme. Mendenhall, 2315 Locem. | as the earniags are unlimited. J. ; CARSO N CO. | Sty WAKHINGTON tc2) or Sale | ance; runs like new; very low | SAAT canes | § ae ARE rood GF Doeieh bone DUS | “Sfivemeabitens co. | perm t n newest Ditte; ¢ or Jewish bak - . TNAGE : for St. Louis: WAY CORP.'S sevelt’ Hotel . Jarre me ‘ren — ee MACHINES. y [L3Efterson 308% 3333 Locust I} | “ po with “the equines, lee | Bidg., $903 Delmar, St. Louis.(c) vanity table; BIG SALE demonstrator an oor sample cas H REGTS R—Na America today if you ing. $37.50:' easy machines: all makes, fully guaranteed. terms. Home. beaches ari PACKARD Urougham. S-paseenser, fully eioess urements : gel yng 8 BASEMENT at 'HANGE DEPT. [se = before you buy; 38 up. Pps — elaee: 9483. a} Ba oo: a operate @ mo! x Lorteau av. c Eire equipped ; ree) clase: Easton. | ¢ ertng for appolotment state | ed. D. C A RSON CO. SING MACHINE—Dropliead Sineer. ; gu a Fare: ‘ . ee an ~w ANL BOARD eautifull: ur- ge content ‘be. sure | 8. B. Cor. 8th & Franklin. Open Evenings. | like new: istest model: @ real bargain.| eReaar? ™. — ed er For Sale f | peoss: a well als, convenient PES ms rf out ” rs = cars, Uses; bd yiephone._ Box G- a2 he ost-Di6, | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Bedroom Samnent excellent construc: Sa ae is ebox, block. steam tables, clase: CHE VROwk LAB- 1027. nice car, $135 7 | Suttorvon 3084, 3333 1 ‘ R26 z ppile. to Sork Missouri and | Bi. DERY GlRU—Eaperienced on feeding || sign; S55 value: only $5 9.8: ‘| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ¢ % . c of any part: half price. TROL : i028 cabriolet, cuaranteed | F Sommission with drawing ac-| Dexter foider and table work. Britt SALVAGE SALE 501 N. ‘Broadway | ANDIRONS——Furniture, carpets, contents es 42.1) S. Grand. _ ee ed by the © that courts, nto. trade or) | , 1920 oa M24, Post-Dispatch. (ed) | Privting Co. JOD §. Oth st. (C) | '— a | flats, dwellings; any amount; need good Nand Bi | rcxcetaedimeca pen) DeSotos TOK SALESMEN Bovanberkn—micue-aged; state experi | BEDROOM SUITE—6 pieces, $160 value. bid)! best prices. Schober,.CHesiuut 539%. Hiland 7705, © STOUR 5. oi ie ence and salary. Box G-2. P.-D. reconditioned; latest Gesign; ret tin: he | Plymouths two high-grade, ex- BOOKKES PEF TRECrER AN Route dt = | ish; vEICH vr arerinne Sis EXCHANGE i SBES—Ruvs. Turature. ail n Coaches For Sale various c salesraen for a Experienced Apply oucay, mM. VV inhest prices Jazard. himar v. —_—— | BCICK 10" coach. 4 months old, «wa- Body be oF o_o tion establishea | SU)—SiR.2zchange Bie — =! | LCH of IS STORE, : | PIANO, Wtd.--Baby grand, $150 cash. | er leaving tpl $15" down; ‘es. 8) Admiral, £330 nernte . 2 ba ssa- il] nak or mahogany: ave fenova . ee Way grand O-Art: 6 this week: @ Buick coach has been 4 ‘ EX--$25 aud liberal ponte bot h fy sda “cons lidated, J2U4 Amba pet and uphols yn almost new; wi'l sell at} MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE less than half regular ae gee at once: | | eademen tue new Sy our guaran- OR lye mR A D F nn 6tf elart: reprat ae on fs- ELEVATOR OPER. VTOT hs—w lite girls. low prices. LEV " BROS,, %11 §. 4th. «c4) LAI wmOoVeRS— Howe Scale Co.. 3001 WN. xn emall cash payment: balance in convenient tee. Can he bad at a rval Bitten i quer a. : W NTE § routes; we Bow you spor . Qn Sundieate Trust Bid Tea) | DAVENETE ae ~3- eee, ood con-} Rrovdwey TYler #381, (cd 5% | amounts: liberal allowance on your present OUR CARS Sw i AINLY Soikenat ‘ . inisb. Tare and over a0 yop pevie Bite. cArtivid + ~~ rf kA SROIDE RY ( PEHATONS. Ailround, in dition; vases. up to $59.50, a #55 048) FURNACE— 15: al condition, Scamidt | inetrument, 6 104 Of tal TH aNt) bocust vr, CENTIEAL $430 pot he einai etavy iacqucr s arge a eenAN—Youne . man who er- M + —_ venettee ull — concea bed, in- * ‘2 *) 1008 - AEU Mm €O. of Olive st 1D 19 AND La #Us a. -ay radios and Wae a car’ permanent] embroidery department: good chance for abl CHES o5 enor ~ #371 Laclede. phone homes SENOS —Mulrtr ens ueeteht “Tectwaing | BOIS LOC pe ea Hib, Lov E-JOHNSON, 62344 NAT'L Snipa ed : references Tequired: salary and | écdvancement. _— Goldsticker Hat Co.. ’ ——P 2 — A Bal comm'exton, 1100 live Bt, 1?’uH Washington (c} WELGAy 235. | EXCHANGE Fi arnt ES—oOU: all sizes: new ond uped:| many nationally known standard m S| Gey kore st ane ee mh. B20 In, 2900.1 GA : — OLIVE sT back, Schrvictt . each: easy payments. S—-Goaches end coupes, 1926 | ot Z° »burry ' tment: city or county:; ten Bld Le) ; . 1 : CHE rR LE . "reek anit bon tus if vou ouglity. GI. L— oe retay hg} “ry; reference. 4120 == Y BWDS iat JEfferson. 2900, Lc6 AEOLIAN yee 400% Ouest. om pe wear moviels: mise . com rast pra PaO Wainwright Bide, oti | ee te ere O30 | low price. LEVY BROS. S118 14th, (ag) | -hFoom house; guaranteed to heat; $1 100.| bench and rolle; cost new $700; will eeli | CHEVROLET—Cowch; clean, sol) mi 3 ile & Ln Ro —Iwo single men: work sua! | ge oe bass % oon, underers, © at ' aI. ~h a | Schmidt Bros Furnace Co.. 4371 Laclede for $110 and arrange tértns to reliable S25. Sid down. ae Williams, 4807 oy This is the tumour 3- rete er barton av. {ci } (cO) | party of $10 monthly; piano now in etor- | Bake any owl r, acvertising proposi- 1 ; “, A—Room ™ alge «oy cars furnished: | or i epers need. to work in grocery. Me ra | apie ned, Bnet agen & seas ns NOVTE E FILMS—Complete comedy for Rey-|age at LEHMAN PIANO Co., 1101 OLIV CHEVRO! ET—Coaches fi te pense the one ons = ae out board: suitable married gouple; new Section, E. Threadgill, Pontiac Ho- | 412 - a--+ iw ay = ~ 3 L | BALVAG a tion o MS shed be ~ 4. 4 99 stone toy movie machine, standard suase. UPRIGHT PIA NOS—Stancara maken; from: 1923, $11 a2 “8. ‘. 5: Bue this bi icon +t = a a a aa WT gin, eter iY pi . . adway | Rlvernide O661W__ MAIn 2327. £) } cellent condition: values to $201 +t every one oe an OK ¢! : ote oo or ; joor. ete.: new contract tO Butt- IR L—‘\y bite; general housework : refe 4 walnui: S99. 0. 1319A br d REST . fier, on rights and da, eare: xn just started. Cali! enves required: small family. 2626 Gur- : 3 5. VOews7. While they Jast. 15¢_ per foot: ree Drik eran we feat, room 110, ———-- : '4) | tional eteam boilers, all sises, eae and | and up monthiv: new Minuet and DIA NA— 1028 each: pon. of America, (ct) nit black cast ineaenoihibe cas $3 1. T Peas : | Ni proportionec ce NIPANT. 5 SE Ng Qn s— bE goon A : 9. H. 3 FURNITURE CO. | Cheetmut. Garfield 1203. KIESELHORST Cc | ms. the market to equal tnig: * 10 ks. real estate or) ferred. but will consider intelligent girl nu piles ; , like news a } . * Becks, books. ie Piiaateas | oie tae Game shone enliciting and general ; ) | SICK cumiort und battwnbere table oth. Est. 1879. (CBatral 6300.) Th07. Bisve: act tak big "Ic kK OF RANG “HH. ~ ke MOOR CO Cco.. 2h aud 5. wish Al references. | FOUSBRELPER—Young woman tu assist | IS, selection china. closets & St on N—Iniportec reghonabie. Tend | . . ally. a 54 We srwick Hotel. in Reeaswnees work easy and piearsnt: | Dining chairs, ail finishes 5490. _ “ (c62 Talking Machines For 6 —— : lm. Webeter 1 « - C : n “ere P —having sold lez ul ecrvice. - + DINING. ROOM SUITE— —9-piece American 1000 STEAM RADIATORS and 7 CONROY'S. 1100 hive at, att fing Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmer, OR A location calient meal : ) ; Delmar, room 110, Metropolitan y Ci.. Southampton, car to “Magnolia. 7 x FTE: aaa Sullenets on we bee as | eng ‘etvles ne ne See years rent “i Ae aA. RUI 1 1 ,* Aa0. - - jan. 7) a ite m ber A rea! opportunity: real GIRL—-Local retail credit experience pre- N M N NEW J. A. STERN, 28: looks, performs condition: ‘aimont ike new: noth ~~ neat, aggressive mei, | off e work, Apply 707 Washington, (c4) N NG Roos ABLES. 6 ft....33 Bi Bavard. OST ote re Victor a7 AG | Your choice J lot buffets ~) water Tye oaca, J rar mas NEN— eeu a promotion we are | if you are interested in nice home, inelud- Bey TARPAULINS—6xS feet: heavy an > ai of “2 galesmen; must be of neat; ing your room and beard rather than big VV roofed canvas. $1.75: otber, piers at bar- ONOGRAPHS—Stancar Talons | “hike new: $275 down. Auburn U nee and able to aporoach the Det) wares call Cabany O214 VELCH | 063+ EXCHANGE | enn prices Leroy Tent C 621 Gravoj .- to 8100: #10 up ee inansermert 9007 Loenst, 33: real pe! people. Oz ear ome Bee | LADY—W ith car, te deliver food | prod “ 'TRUNKS—H and M. ward be excellent | NROY ‘5. ‘1100 Olive, ied) PERCE: ARRUOW—Coach ~~ Ve. AP é (og) | Salary: 5:30 to 7:30 p. -4 ean tion: very cheap. 202. (c62) PHONOGRAPH—standard makes of ali 2%. 4005 Pasion. - TALEENE os “pethouroe el. oo - ining-Room Sulie—8-piece, genujne | | kinds; values es . en: $34.50, } o 12 Mh Finowy 5 5-— ) ant some extra money? Ne walnut combination, maple overlays; housework. | Furniture bo. i2y? § 7 c cP 8 5 | co or Sale ‘ sed C Dept : ‘ ye AGP a, ne : wr Broadway, (c24) ANIM or e Auburn U ar ving sume experience selling. this) “Wome. Apply at 1537 Olive. fea) | DIV AN—Fronsy ick compote. | LU0-pound | — Coupes For Sale } NED eee i ; 4 , 4 ‘ ; r . ~ > 2 the r golerfyl opportunity for this terri: | pare Seager — Royle chee ShGN Geer deues an For. Sale | AIRHUOL \ D—6-tube, the Tuarvel S alr | = rk. ; A? dan, one-half origina ld ¥ plete $100. D Radio Co.. 3940 CATNLLAC #1—Coune, $245; fine mechan- “paint + perfectly "S375: ciiaré. Farcoir ower Co., compie uco & 0 U.. i € ouUpe, “5409 , New York City. (o3) } LAUNDRY HELP—Experienead pen | Fiver. Hiland O31, 2) | young mth wer “Broadway. (e2) Olive, Lindel} 3 (65) | ically: new tires pnd pr int. Auburn U a) mm User Dent... 2 N—Over 21 veare of ace w ho | marker and corter. Apply Peerless La in- } Fu RNITU Ke—O rooms, worth 5500: tak@ | Eon SPitzd PL CL PS—2 tamales, hetn A> EMAN limiuator; Coe Tenaetmong. S007 Tacust, be promotion as well as a good | dry 2130 Clark. ef) | S32). quick sale. 5084 Delmar. _{¢2) | Apply $840 Norma Court. ; (c2) | tery Cabinet. $35. Riv verside | should see Mr. Hines. room SU8 |Tac NDODRY HELP—Experienced a rs | FORNITO KRE— 3 poqtas, to be sold for! GEHMAN POLICE DOG—Black ond tan oz ; Packard 8 Sedan re 5 and 10 a. m.. Union E pets and folders Perry- Hixgins Laundry, storage Chasere: ask for Mr. Chapman. | “}5 monthe old. from the pee Aif Von! PH CO— ranitiful new Phileo radio; pay Cadillae Coupe | : Power Cu., 12th and Loc -. Say to Natural Bridge. (c) }% § FRANKLIN, (Cx) | Mulenpark. Rexistered, $35. Kathamar{ only $2.50 down; 20 months to pay bal- | Ca i Model 1-36. 5-paseenger; in ex- - =r | LAUNDRY HELP—Exnperienced hand er FT RNTIT K c— omplete dining room, bed- | Acres, Helen ave., 4th house from Stella. | ance, ee and hear it at our store, Gross | . 1} * contition: | Ds : inten N—Posilions now open for iarre | ers wanted. White Line Laundry. 4150 io, rugs: be ce reasonable. FOr- eu) | Bros... 1934 &. ready ay. (eR) Oat a Five-paseenger, type 61; cellen new, ra . Otranization in health work; Mmet- hinnew f 67 ‘ ic . 0) : mech diti | good t oe veare; men of char- | oo cf gi) 038A Warwick | PEKINGESE PUPPIES ;Pedigreed: Tt te RADiIO—Kepo-sessed. sold for unpald bai: egal nee sina niles : | i ARE Savi a Attractive. price. . ATTN ae *e8'> Fr RNITURE—Overstuiied living, walnut | a. Vs teG2) | nee an? Aa 2°27 on Ont, f pe rsotiality needed: Fe ee — new LAL NDRY HELP dining and bedroom euites, pull- “up and al Lies. EI and a —~ - 17 nine ‘Abas S820, ace aston | good transportation ; is a Sucrees soured. om ir, sR) Experie ‘jenced pen markers Apply IM | Goxwel} chairs, desk, tables. lamps, rugs: ee tena | a a He Selective Y OLIVE] CADILLAC CO. Lt JEfferson 3084 Be tess Bete Bie OD | EMAL LAUNDRY 4701 elmer bh io) juews chewys Heron eg Grand. “Y" (obt) | | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS wet CONROE, 100 OLIVE $7, tch)| "| Btferean 84 3993 Locust | . : ~— Mus Hig ClANS, N AID— Colored: miust be experienced, for} FL RNITC RE—Dining sulle, iibrary table. | -— = PUNTIAC— a, te O-paseenset th r 2 10 ©03 N. 13th , Ubrary table. | BOOKS BOLGHT—20.000 buoks in stock.) RADIO—Philco electric: table mode! ———_— pre ° hotel €nll from 2 to 5 only, 203 N. 13th. PD ogy bed, dresser, baby s~ and sulky, | Book World. 717 Pme st. GArtield 5x6. tnbes * complete: oo aerial needed: sig) CHAN Vi ah—CLoupe. : easy terme: 6 ‘tires. — monstrate: a a : den : MILLINERY Q ” a us ene m2 range and icebox; selling » a ’ (e622 value, 85 D A | $s dow, Aubura Weed Car Depart. PER ATORS 4972 Columbia. ~e i ment _ 17 Lam (ed) OV E-JOHNSON, 5244 NAT'L BRIDGER. a etter. we want you, otherwise mele our ¢ ‘ y Né Lamar. a , a 5 — - - -- . A2ty> € , a = a Ss ; ime. Lamar & Experienced On soft work. on tadies’| FURNITURE — Heautiful furnishings ot | ee ae Picea” gy Pe 5800. . > : , CHEV ST nO ape: 1927: very eae: pat Nelionay life Bidg., Broadway | hate: permanent poritic ne the year round: r . ut. (co4) | a ue de ar : apartment; almost new: walnu t dining x | station “ AY. sak i & f | $150 down: terms. Auburn Used Car; : cellent good wares. Apply nee, ready fer! en4 tt ui 4 ‘ REoO—Sedan: late inodel: excelien Kn old estaniioied real es | work. LE RAE ear coe 1216 Wash- Ag Ae og mohair suite, Tune: foor. | $ E. CORNER 12TH AND. ‘OLIVE ‘a Dent, 2007 Locust, , olin: olen feveral others. Steiner-Fahrea- spombany hes opening for experi- | inrton er. e682 ah i Si (c53x) TE \ . > ane : / : . eupr! iy sg ~ Sm Exe re ce eS ILLIN NE 7h¢ SORT E v7 Ti! pSpariment: | beautiful living. es dining. AAS CORD Nes due Ib. Leroy Font weet geen, ov Mg hagecd . ox AR - 3137 _ at, - aD ey. In areering et: . j SiG; , 001 sul UES o. am . , - | Sh T AL . ' a, ie: TRO 5 to scject from ; 5 en ere. Bex WSS or | Experienced ro ner with ability we $076 McPherson. wie aaa res TH ETs5 Buys L OLIVE STRRES —) oe S189, ine ay die.” sbi b goad ‘tires: 1B sees pee, $125 down. EN-—Seil a high-clas specialty Ee Ry goo yg GAS RANGES. CLO ING “ elnding ie ; 3200 Vicvor Pavlos : hevlen pd od Gece excellent an O K that counts. 4867 _ Fastin. {c5) wr etors ioe + ui opportunity to right party; anhewer, Quick Mea) and other makes: will give | x — . ms 20 Delmar. ae i Ang 3 h: =e — gue | steting experience and former connections: saat anivieh: aneered S yee Bh _— | Wanted MOC ea une. NO COMPANY, lint Caevrulet Co.. 4710-20 (cdTx) Touring Cars For Sale - a has been nati onally adverti oe A reoly be ae Fo pele im & confides: ! LEVY BROS., 3!1 & 14th. ied) hr tn diggers a 4 mmeagpen F 1111 0 VE E STRE (c62) CLEBV Cra) bi 800, 1503 1024, 6-cylinder; at time. Thig te permanent 339 Lee S 112-1. | Gan RANGES $——Silich! Oo | for shipment; highest cash prices paid, 5 a une 60. 452 Easton, ! tunits for adrancement: if yo oF SRATOR—AI around. Marinello ete / tors, ell white pareaeinn anienaien aon 'CAbany 5206. Auto calls. H. A ppelman.:8) Bevekernsh M D Brune ck A tL repossessed: real | CADILLAC—61-2: Br Ragtten ite AS we over $35 per week for first erred 3 days 2 week, Call Cytfax 5049. | be had at a barcain at factory; we ce- | 50.000 OLD suiis, overcoats for shipment, | Type cabinet — $100 Down — Balance ~ ain: $25. 45003 Easton, rida | Neem az: " ; ee not + ss. nneapolis Honev- | OP OX GIBBS FLAT Loc ED ON WIL- iMiver and. connect, Methudy Enamel Range pay $4 gre $15. PArkview 4853, GAr- | Monthly. : | FORD T ate coupes: $25 Ub: | BN . , — S732 Woehington e | & ach AT LOCK MACHIN | Co, 20th and State. East St. Louie. 2) ji field 702 Gelber, 1103 Franklin av. THE BALDWIE OMPANY, Ss raon., : CHEVRO a5 ne, ) f ; t iy lite ~ ; _ » ° ° doing Vustirse “2, Cit estabtished | oughly experienced operators ! : bak ee | Et os like new: Terma. 4186 Olive. ote)! Vietor 08 65) lateye i a new way: Gas Ranges—Porcelain sides, U ols direct sales experience profesred. ” High Cabin et——Com lete with | joupe, latest 17°": wire 4 . ’ . : > es si sses, J Vv | oven and obfrviler oven; yreelain +s 7 , : : a Mord ora ti Sin on aa re ne a ge | ail. exterior: $65. value; Oe 20.40, COAL, COKE AND WOOD Tubes and i a Price $275— | bumabers ete; muarante $85 down: yi | inclosure. at AT CREAR WOTET. S197 Locuet — Clean, : ~— 1Bs© Vacant J : - oO 4 Vv - 4. ; d s $ Grau ts — aane nt Po ates at Tan. 0 nce, ‘ > - er 0., | j SALVAGE SALE, 801 N, Broadway AA 1 ; he enone + f $4.7 1. oF. j i nee 4 ; \LD WIN. pte nO. “OMPA? a i RD + COUT. 1} wk mode } at - | tioned ° a ie: $40" down: will trade: vt 4 Gay. be ly rates, Bie eek. past be iting 10 start | Janet Walker F actory, ith fl. “a Os STOVES—$60: full size: side —_ vig, $5 2 — tu —_ - | (BS at | FOR —Sport in tsede: terms to euit. | mang others. 2849 N. Gran nd shower wer ‘ veraxe whi : 3 2 f raceful hi | Ir j Aid, Sump, Oo; mine run, we : 7k ze auil aan G were =O } Brocery store experienc? an asset. 16th and Locust sts, (ed) | Jet Fy a mey aarp wep: } 84.25: clack, $3.__ Lindel) S333M. (62) | t ae abinet with Power ge So ae a7: wire wheels: re e BDDiy unless Jook e | ir ; =O: Collinsville = peg wd s00 ARE for perma: | |PANTRY GIRL — Hetween’ 25 ana | $35 value gas stoves sacrificed at. UV | LCONSBER HiLL lump, $4.50; Collinsville, oT lete with — and. Acrial painted: wis 30-da ¥ ese” . . Neil- | PA- hoe 3 4: 3.75: } ) 1] 876 —Former Price $30 0 ca! St S18 Olive, room 806. § a. ; Must be experienced. Apply st one | WELCH 2315 7 EXCHANGE | $4; ess, $3.75; ioad lots, Lindell S760. TEE BA NPR PIANO C OMPAN x | Mendenhall. 41 ee > | As . a] eerie. civing referenee, and we i for distance and service is ‘ > Bag ‘Grade Laundry, FU RNITURE—suitable for cottage op the ENGLISH” REAGLE HOUNDS—wld and : Used to waking bie money; refer- city and road if you are Le tc ttt tt SS ee ; — a by wrek or month, Mra, ile . PS ie®) | Theodore’e 505 N. 7th —E 43 ole . ‘Kero TER F: Dena’ Mor ? , ‘ c ini Sor, 6820 Gravois. (c4) ShHoc BEADERS— = work inside. New | HEATER—Gray enamel: gas » ater heat- €ALT Midway ig wt ‘ Pm ash vom. | Mahogany or Walnut—$35 Down—Balance toed: - gev-ral to select from: | hauled. bargain. OND Vy ——— , : © ; SO: # $4.59 1 nut, $3.75, } : ’ Sp TS Wia—_W York mbrotde ry Co.. 1307 Washington, cer, linoleum and buffet. Apply 3505 St. _#4. £e. S40 ¥ LS Mone BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. - “LOVE: JOHSON. pnae - = . : A . . Al} pay a each for | tenth fleor Cosi | Louis av a ) | LEAN white ash ume, ail special, what ¢ T cy (ows) 5) 92° ~ i onl ™ . ) Can pest your | | STRNOGRAPHER—So me boo) kee : oe | was i so -WILSON'S E ~ tons ss. YY © Dd), ) 2 | USEDAND SAMPLE RADIOS | SR ees ee RR . * ; Rox i] 41 0. het 4 ye vw ee nin is ; ey ‘ 7 CO . . rd - ail Henin ~ Pa — a. (3) ] _periencod: references, Box N-227, vi | NEW:. $15 H. DAV 13° PURSITURE icy ‘BAN lump, $4; mine run E AND SAMP E RA IOS - faa *& mur TEaT arge. M! eraplos 1 (0, 1516 PRANKLIN ei] § lack $2 28. CAb. at te pei. 0046 ae” be ; ~ : "AL ~~ | STENOGRAPHER— Ana bookkeeper = $3.2 20; slack $2.2 , EES s reduction ;: - cas Durr cans s pices seal OFFER insures rienced. ADPply room 215, 2806 i ‘Grand. HealbtR—cnearter Oak Parior, used J! (c8) . pine : cm ai 10U... 2p oy pet JOHNSON. “pote Natural Petes, rail siyiee: cheap: trade, terme, 2508 he , a oa stat a ae (ef) | months: sacrifice; aleo Albert Johnson | Coz Lua ee Inmp, $4.50 ton: 2 “es T OUP aah nix ront roome. singie or 1926 NASH SPOR ( J Tiruck, wih m y, pn J. "Heinlein, 17a "Carre n. Vie- ass) CHEMNIC AL BLDG.. | STENOGR APHER—- Thoroughly experi- tacer skates. @3.50. Hiland 4780, ¢: e64) or_more. eraon 629° M.. A fe oa LESNA ¢ eek veniences, a ‘ t. classiest coupe , MAY, ST ERN & Oo. we. 2 » 44 in it*e own beanti’ ul | tor 4406R. i omax } : ee : re) 3° - A : fies And ac our o ing — has five brand-n . U ert a a Settee ins * ty e : ay Behe bah, ed. Mark, ox N-73, Post-Dispatch ( other furniture: bergsine. Kaplan, 1437 | “or more. LaAclede 1727 icB; , $4.50 per ton | (ofi2) tires on49 ON TiO hictes ee ote ron hard« are | STh AW Ew ER Ss Fy pene need rs plenty of ive {o5) sw + © 8e (on ’ | . ‘ o ) and expenses | "work. Apply at once, Diamond Hat Cn. KITCHEN CABINETS — Fac tory samples - - P , ars bee nila ohmeee , t J ucas eet eg) | At gray, ereen, white or oak duco: terse | CORT GOOD a sh | Radio Service ore jas of st TV eRRPRSON TILL | 42”, ree Mendenhall, 2 merchandise to WATTRESSES— Brnericn ed. Gem Restau- | ey rth $40. for S100. “Or + am a ton Jone — — - - ms“ EXPERT RADIO SERVICB—tIin the bome pestis aa | ew ic eesicein say Lk OD rent, 710 Pine et. ie) }- aloes — _- Eager ‘. - eek 5° bornall 535" $1 60. Call $3607 Juniata. LaAclede a => . - & | FORD-—Dump truck : “anneal FB ed or Night _ be ae COMMISSION WAITRESS — Esper spcec. G days. James | Living-Room Suites—Inworted linen |] — gan Bess * e925) 1) Nash Victoria Coupe i—= ater] bodir, extra ‘endenall, 23451 te UP eae 1, DEALS } x; Y Or’, an st BA ULE frieze; spring-filled cushions; $125 || COaL—Nut. 33: (Oo; Miz b.25: | SXPERT repairing on all types of =sties: ul {| — ome po r Th IN AND ASSIS } A -Experienced. Apps Value: only $39.86 ’ in §-ton lote nel} arvice call, $1: out-of-town customers | 1927 model in Al condition; 3 OF 4 experienced ame tht! on ay, S jade anne . re sore hares get te “Dr t. } } finished | | POR D—Trucks: Pum f cotni melection: «x: ed muted viet || SALVAGE SALE, 801 N. Broadway |! | taken of. Due Radio, 3960 Clive © X: | driven only 10.000 miles: % press. stake and Aoal body: alan 1926 %4- easy SZ) WHBER IMP. & Call Tyler 362 abies tate . x. ; " ae NS — - of cy AlTRESS — “heeahinain aN - bere q ; eriepcec. —— 4 jean, white ash lump, z Lindel) 4&77 in Brewster ate Due and fully | | L. Louwis. Lan a | LIVING. ROOM SET—High-grade %2-piece © Ab . er pt nog Begs, “GINDHORST Fladio Pervice: cal ri Bi. equi 4 ton: with panel body: low nyices, Maoh G App 1: nN. genuine mohair set: — mw # : Tuxedo | ie?) will service your seis for 1 vear. $15. 20th et. | arm style: une conditie aay Ww): ae ‘| GOAT, — Direct from mines: cleag 'vmp. rho mn 5540 — JEfferson 3054 cad WOMEN—Two: white: to work in - | BASEMENT EX HAN 1B DEPT. |} $4.50 toa. in 2-ton lots. GRand"4575J | RADIO service. day or night. $1.50; at) | fen — Shen! warcte: several with SALTY ttt 18 ad way. (> | J. D. CARSON CO. fom) | oo ruarentred. Lindell 81624. eld) | E1428. coupe: good tiret:! “and express bevy: rebuilt, — vefinist OO.. - 7 . —— OLDSMO ‘ t Buildin eee | . rt rank'in, Ope Fvenines. CO\,L—OCran lump, 4 to @ tonsa, $4.59 : ran- | he: "$27 >: trade oF terms, | . Steinet- Fabre = | | . J p Dee. aan ap, 4 18, OY. Oo R— Satiefaction guaran- mechanioalls ° | orraniz®- q nti Ww ITH CAl ( Va gegeewert, S42 week. 2622 Geyer ING. E—$05 value: 3 | 1-ton, $525; 2-ton, $3. JEtferson 458 | J Murmang Music Co. S826 | | Keller Chev. Co.. 3007 Belleview. Hiland : — pMAS—teneral housework: stay 1 pene style: vrieed for quick dis | (cB) | Olive st. Lindell H2A2. = | dee or good Conaltion ; well 2 are. 4.539 Washineton. fc RINDLING WK UD— New, ready an ee | ee eo—Toe : peoeae” 5 ‘Steiner. bd a" ‘a TOM AN— White fo or laundry ana down- Ww £2.75 lead phi" cme yy Ve of) | SS eilent “inish. 7 f ) X MOBILES 4000 Page. Atk =: si aire: 3 rooms, 4 in family: a0. thy ELH 5 2¥15,- ye CHANGE ea BI STak—Io> wap balloons. v7 esework: will give you @ eslary; 2 ‘children. x WOMAN— For housero SAFES ae : rood bome end ; 2 da! ; i—Z-plece: tapesiry | CNDERWAITE RS Labora Label Howe ; 2602 Cass, anmeae orga es cushion: spring filled cod | “Gibraltar built sae teed “chaste. carrying ALI astes bough casb ery | built melon. p05. $3 Bo at harp ; XCHANGE [Zoek Sth Cater oem aie Ser | AoE ate meer eae Deen | SEH Eton . - wv re ¢ -~ with ith cur to learn the redio OPEN IMMEDIATELY : wetct {oases E NGE Goore ang denoeit boxre; unlimited parkine at i “@ world's lar PN le ata - 10 minutes from Olive. Our or * na st 4819 a vnary. Good | og SPhastts Ghiseee’? testing corporation SA PFRP SEES {iscation means a saving in wour cout C3" | “Eagan gs, Lindau Zoe.” cB | . ham Mr. Gaskin. 4 we “SSE! or phone Howe Seale Co. today. 3901 | ary t. consis} + . - | oo ~- x + 2 tfices throughout United States ~~ three Bix lot —_- mattresses at low prices. has a cood EVY BROS. S811 & 4th ot. (eb) | os Drosdway TYier 3381. pom FA ter; fe) ° “ve 4 fom) | , L, ° - ashy . a . ; : ne object: hich. ; ; * . Manas . nh ght Beg me By ed | | actos Sena Neh | PR whedses ale Een anager $b sears —— ability, | ete taclased . prece with mattréss. F130. | eet pr — ; J - a . ores v 39 AND 46 y FARS eatel in er near St. pl terma. teiner Furniture Co.. ? , 4 “44 oy Kes to “D cimar 94 CHRYSLER— ; A SIRECT 4 ake. more important than exprrience’ selary to | “* - - Tibeorted “Grienea | Auto Parte. 44¢4 mn. \- real clase; cusran a « PS oO fs i —s, port J 7 : : foot Neca wad. urssi0X a Seleeone becasue ‘ot - | mi ge $55 each. Auto Store. 1834) | KUTOS Wid —Pay = 3 Tt . ’ 1g io ATE OE ; ions! advertising. We also have onpentises Locy ie} til >. m. 321 Phes iv 4 AND im the Seuth. Further detail«e given in '§s- jen ~U, lr a gizes, | : are wk | Dertons’ interview. See Mr. MacCluskey. 1 kinds damaged be «& ater an sul. POS Al) 7 FN F. kK, COMPTON & COoO.,, ai Te ae ue Cleaning pt 4051 Pare. t and 'T wrt tl vi iCal “te Leoudernan Bids. feS) DFLMAKR, 1 2d7,. {4 cto Lobby. GAriicid Juve ipped. Ter OLIVER CADILI. AC Rey i Lov S-JONNSON. 3244 Natural Grider, 4 - 7 oy Sy - ees pee. Smet oe ies PR et i fal i RS a j Ch a ee Lo ae a>, we ONS 2g dele Ree = Pr nh ‘te 2, Se Pa. Se oe eee el Te |

Page 26

3™ CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS" ; “ot eeleAt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—South CRAND. S241h 3 —iremt rocus: sicam t, modere; kitchen ROOMS FOR RENT—Weest APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT = aera, OOMS—2= blocks Delmar loop: furnished: reriv> te- _far cetrty: (A*any ' T27TOW. priviiege: reascoer- — Atifactive south front deaira ble home fed) Page: rent $55. Hang 768. A yee LY HiLLs—New hulildine. Wet PAID. tile bet! ~~ MOVING oe r ST PINE, Rte : De ‘large rooms. Frigidaire. brick Cz oe Sian front or ore whner'’s bome r ® gentiemen or iadcr: ee nteti- —T « POevat 46284 | fed} newly decorated ; ies ‘/KRSCHLEISER, 608 anuiinns Chestnet. MAinm 242 = Tent: open. CRAV OAS. 6o20— Sa ESaa oe § _ WASHING ON 405. — Houseneeping, mg rooms, nicely furnished: —— f t Tes) — roe | also larze rowem in | he zt. (eGl) | WASHINGTON. 4532—Desirahbie room Pret rumnwieg water: newly furutished an! ‘Teter: eveetiong? heer fel) ‘Seat TOM. 3o°0— Ne stiy furnished Toq@me. hot water. + uy heat, houre con- tn) “3 aes A o mrng E mn LAc' eve a sy am cy ho = le nfnecs. Linde’ JEFFERSON. 7" cOLA erring remns: ink. range: tearm heat. "| | WYOMING. 42¢9—3 roosns. bath. 4011 DELMAR BL. | Race ir-g dor bed- rene $35. : This beautiful. new efficiency apartment | ae minutes from downtown: ’ ASHING Tox 4: $62 —Conpecting house- | eles ator one janiter wervic ‘e | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS = _RENT KEN ie Tr? Gachensne: ie agg emp: oyed: “Ss LAFAYETTE. $5 ct Room. tis 2. ——— a or Te eOcCus Stuns ane 21 OI —onuecting ret. second , 9 Bocas ranges, Sl ika, vell heated: re lined peop .e ~ ee ae ° — » »~. ee — 1913—sinale ‘clon ESTALeZl. 3503 " breakiast optional: private ‘ Canle eae wr or couple ecuyloyed. fru: private bom : ? t; } * C7 « roma. | WASHING TOR, mae — Weil furnished | - - bedroom, with bath adiacent. for voone tede mPiya tp f-mile (ee. | SROOw FFFK TI FEST Y “119 a >”? laos reduced: $20. rte ___FLATS FOR RENT—South WYOMING S6351—~-Lower 3. reoms: JANUARY 15, 1929. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN ¥ p =— = ; = S ON PERSQNAL PROP’Y hae and Bowe 2—3970A-T CALI LACLEDE 5299. nert velt Hich with kitchea closets, ARTHUR FISCHMAN KK. E. CO. Riverside 3375, (c65) jj | x e‘ectirm: =e toret - ivil Frank (e*4) bath and toilet. re- | | | WASHINGTON. 41465 — How petcenens i reomns: well heated: nicely fury rnigh zie | rerring water. (68) sake GOLDSTEIN REALTY B 2038. 9 Southwest it A u TLTON. o 8. —— 3 rooms, yo 7 sicam | oe «+S ae ©. oe 45th ‘Api. b+. ot furnisbed. steam-heated. DEtmar 1922 ca? ete FA RISH- KNAPP 4 CO. ChiPrEeWw A. M157 A—+-roon eft laemey: 33); garaze $5: 2 tons coal fr GAMBLE. 2712a4— 3 ws WASHINGTON 4545— Second ‘floor etn- | le. double, comfortable: continuous het | ; water LAWN. do —Near Parner. } tack we K ineshiz wat: new [terete ey 7 oh eT. reems, beth and ‘ MON » TRU High Class Resider ; | STORY | sit Act quick, if you waht a bargain. No ae » ee back 50% first ‘deed of trust ; terms c4n be WITH This wanuenie heme is located. on the highest . Groves. 1% acres of ground, more or less: 7 » ewan INTET.- . seiteesieatines tile bath. hardwood floors. t or 3 gat F ACTS necessary outbuildings; beautiful shrubbery. , me. ti: ae thing. , — ay ? 7 ag a* aa - . , ; “i $40,000—ACT QUICK! 9 —— nee PUI “llS GA N.—J5 rooms, S$io : — « waveA xX. ‘Ne ‘Stead: 4 rooms, i) aM ~ im MA. Cue - a "See aM tlie bath. ew buna}. w-flat- ww FTreni Tower 720 INTERDRIVE i ASHINGTON, 495° —Neatlhs fr rmehet ; sleeping reom: running water: firet flonr , conveniences. f Grove ror ‘ Reng 5% “? Chestret. MA. 2333 tere ot age ino Se ren new z ne rooms ; CLAU DE ‘E. Y ROOM AN, Ww VATERMAN. Hioi—Nicely furnishes arm? reom., reasonable: convenient. (el) | hy ATERMAN, S1688—Attractive room: pri- | ~ tr dc. heme: peferernerse peagire MARDEL. WMISS- 37 &——s - oom efiiceney. | modern; $45: garage. Miverstde 5754]. “1°. eee eee ’ \emi ° MARDEL, 5€43-3655—WVee 3 reoms, mest modern: garage. $60. KM Ive- JOST ~ ' income, ae a. bath ; DITTMEIE ER, 524 Chestnet. (62) | electric : / | | COS Comstant. — REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY This will not be on the market 48 hours. If and the | on be rated ‘22 MePherson Mr. M 1123 the money from | GArfiel ’ loan in 2 mann ubfic Laan 416 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUNGALOWS 7 =. cae —For equity im fist. PArk - NY . ici | PROPERTY W ae ae acres of timver Ls land in exchan fer citys ——— ¥en clean rooms. -| (Ake VArtei Jide. wur Ss salesmen peed —— ae eu ‘ s&) a9 —Clean } room. sn , i se eet) ea CUZY — | o-F¥ “ fe . rest $357 So a w ESPNTSETE z re _ Sieepli Zw Treorns, chr RR, 3922 A—t to — . oaet a 43359 OLIVE viteherite: bat-wprter heat. feBS » WESTMINSTER PL s728—Tat_, floor lovely sieam-heated room. C Abany 3 S nomet | | (rd .; ESTMISN TER 405 — Lie ipa) eerT),. os ne: evervthing turnished aed ie! 7 mers | BNODES 54.2-34—New 3 rooms. ? rg@id- are. hot-water beat. baths: reasons die ‘. | ONE BLoce ULI cotored cliente are wanting to al in Vest Eri. i* 4123-37-41 a y+ 0. Fit rooms. water. « oe VA 119 ; Linsey “Fanish KN APP é x | WESTMINSTER. re and Lwe ed light housekeeping rooms: ‘one floor. fed) om CEXINGTON. oe Foouna. i ba. ~~: 4: _* "finished | +AROCO, 4450—3 roums. bail. electric S papered. new porcelain sink: $29. BR. SURKAMP Co. i331 Easion. (4 -4 a... bath. — / CUOPE R. CH. stnut: Ss ; 5 or 6 room mod- \ ie inctia! parmiment of....§ S000 | intial payment oo....$900.60 | : - ina . Pius Lawful THE FULL AMOUNT IX CasH : =? BEFORE MAKING THE the ‘minute in . | DpONT TAKE OFF FROM WoRK rages: price REPRESS NTATIVE WILL CALL af? UR EMPLOYER. NEIGHBOKS On BiNLOCR REAY. TY, & 14 fers« Ri _fe2) TLE => oy ae ae serr ie. un Southern exposure: ae; _— sinzle cone: | Wes ST PINE. he qwyeok marin” Mean lnene- Hil es 442t—Lovely 3 rooms. bata, steam ' - he .* To carage optrenal. ‘aned uD and “put in Al nr a7 ae 6U054—— A — abie be Forest tegen 4300 Wel) ee or | PERSHING. 250 4A— burtish -d bh -,| WEST PINE, 42444 —Sleep ng rooms "ans | -?! Ar. SSTNGTON olives t, Me rhes. Al cCondt- | ti kitehenette JEfferacn 279% |WEST PINE. 4366.4 - Furnished front Peon for Cni ple or mire girl« t. het ater heat furnished: 2 bieocks west of | Fo reset Park - Market car; adulis only . on 6 bel LINDL. 43304—6 or irre roome. Steam beat. furnished: ian: tor serv ont BL NGA Law — New. o reoms, tile beth. - “ ig ' hardwood floem, all modern co: WeENieiNTs: Bae Be vwaer, Bs Artrenetey ne + Pe ho carazre ia basement: $300 down, balance ; ere ; | | like rent: office o Sundas. trie by cg oe furnished free: Bergener sire open for inspection. 4 \ ICTOR. 7 —Room for ge nileman : eet; all conveniences. Skinker and Pershing: enm re hk 4036 N, Broad way. -~© > Mera nRoaOonN » + 2A—Mudern - Pures, sree roomm and | High- -ClassApartment “ fortable reoms: rates reasonable. CAb- | ARAN 8205—3 vicely furnished cheer | LepiIng Trvoms: modern: ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ONE WONTH FREE RE a N. a... Se eet ac a eee eet - ad b =e Persh! ae a. 7 including Soe sun firsi-class condition: Sarase If desired ia) ULIVE, 41°3—) | == S Cook av: meadern in every war. : io and janitor. =. ¢ . 6461 Soburhan Weer DEL MAR. 447 64— Four ruoins, bath saw) ™iifion, Sit EVerrreen 3H7° (ott ) S| BLRRAN C2 Gt wee berry ras. kr nr bai! lurtiace®: garage: $35. Rey HUNTER. 7007 ~My ofw bungaiew. must | APAg ¥ An ISH KXAPP > a ee nest - M “HL WEST INE FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED Furnished Flats. and | Apartments W td. le latest fixtures: ore thie flat | tras Maplewood | FLATS. APARTM BRBLATI. “22 Chestnut. CHlest. 560.1. f MeN a pow uy = bear corper. be seid immediately, sacrifice, $500 com. oo “om . aan bt: neweill: & roome. modern. Valance termes. Irigy wi re wit ~ — ' oF ¢ #. 5 rooms Run bern fean metas nit Be Ne. , rooma. Re lhe vy ce av.: Rhartword Tloors - tiled | : ™’-priceed hore ren ; —" . PM Fey: GC 2201 & Gren? eee nRNISH eT) Al Ari MEN‘ W tad.- or Perms. near (Sty Limits car and Cla oO" verry i hot W Ebater 4633. — t Tir; a7 . toners ; ’ COLORED FLAT iN. TUS. PF. a ty - ma ° steam plante: Normandy | ae . HE ATH CO. GArt: DWELLINGS | POR RENT North “tere, lk oe: vi i. 3615 Del. ew4l Si Andrews: beet grade % teh | ee ——_—__— e442 Duy metit : | Pardweoed ‘ours thruggheut vitrolite bath, | ao. Cvlrsper s utter large frect pneoreh TOt-we- | j are Thorter Deard sereenec back ponei:. ArT. 1398 a fecne ier grantted side Grive. double gurage eryety) New 6Reowot Be oa haa $1‘ menihly, Payment anniv $56 , Amdrews a est side Lueae and ue | aT eam ; :: deatre bir ; — - blo ke ecouth of Nas = a , A. By Jos. | fer a CAb-| Call Cab-nr 3p9ene (ott } pho NN. Sth. Betievtiie, TH fed) | Silas ay rie _retrigeral boon ; ——— el ME. I. VILLE HOTRL—S3SS Barimer: ywed- | inc er fab ormed eard na rties servant fe =) : : - | ROLAT, TMs HOTEL, 4485 Wasthinctoo— ( an @utet fraruoa'!e hote tl: centrally -lo-rt / fo0c heat: £7.50 up. (ens So tars ~~ — anf | =” 7 —S Fun mn the EE wm: A SOLLTION TO THE LIVING PROR.- LEM i offered at the Cabanne Hotel ' 24.9 { abanne. wher » Too fy is. th. fu Nact S30 per mont WebDERMOT' isd Ho ind Ride Hestout &149 b= Mik BIGAN. ; IS—4+ large rooms. Mod- ble carac Lindel! G@375R. tel) I68)— ogy a eeping. oe me NT RIN F807 — hres APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT i ee ae ee a ers bs ee Northwest GREP mm. 4749 4—3--5oen fiat vdern: in-a-dor bed« oe forniehed Saas ai ~ A "| CRON asa iy 5.0: 3 rooma bene PREP Re. vine: aien 4 roms. SAO ad lever h nthwhoe ha oe “et 2X, * ; Eerie Lie : South ; rm TT | ARSENAT, 4.50) (2 UCr)}: B , thing: reasonable reni: owner on t Lik Del, * Rai on de S——4 amd 5 room ef fh ereney: beautifully decorated: has every- Le in bt ‘ cee MINNESO ra. 4. wis large reoims, brenk.- fast roam. 38 ‘od? ) 46 ee nee RD. 4747 A—T enom her ">, ’ hie rt apart. a water furnished - with nt $4- ". Riverside 4105 a SH A’ . Jivt— r — fun moren . ‘ 74 room tn bone e CP OO Bhat wuege Adah we o Me eM Atay who? fe be tee RSs ae eae a i Nice. warm rvem for Yar a autiful white ivery | | tarnished front room, MINERVA BuSs —Larke frost Pow onl — ape W & t Pe “> eS — art sleeping aol =r se- ; us ber AG ‘Atgractive reomsa, hot- water (5 ee — 1 ~ “yams roi. he > So Front apartment, sieep umabeeping . home priv lierces, ror “had Ce | ow Ne ** Hear: 5 en” Peng £7; as MecREF.. 4158——.5 POOR) eeeencendlieee EE 8, €arage avai'ah! GRand 328) or sqaoy” © 8S® availadie > —~ . - “ rceme beak “ aN tA LU. — > rovums. bath. furnace. garage for 2 “‘TOBE® KFEALTY co. next to Atlant ic ‘ana pacific _ On trans??r corner. ee in a ate b wdng ‘ RIME a = goers S400 ud | Cor —- ‘ -19 Groy ar WS so Tery attractive on HICKOR Inside - bath and ; for confectionery, ‘k of aew public | eree sun parler. Do row like a Itwing roow md two bedrooms that are all 30 fae | ~ — —— with deuble lene? Dining @heut 14 feet ecuare ret “es d¢f00m Bungalow: ousbaila-' This is a weil tianned home: thot-seater we Pik heat. garuce- nice ot: Bristol Schoul 1 %& | " Fierissant m.: ipe for) ; st roe furni.bed ; weasenete, Rie- | bincics. Ses =) | TR ~~ ae i MIEN i ‘orner or (geen TS rt.«t - tire Bee MELROSE. | Ct00—Sake or leage: store. ° pe umes ~ i im | with living rooms: real place: mp ‘ast Ei. 4 4176 c » £ ‘a Dowie t F Write “1. —_—. 5@ Co. ~- Fedrra! a t. ‘ Bi ‘ec? ’ ” Webster Groves tie tr. " ye a Map of bone Witte vur sakes FF ~ Alls ist «© . rs ; i : “- _ en. WEBSTER GROVES 4 TRUST CO... Realtors. | oe fine fishinc | mcm ico i A AL. 4322 Te i- ae * lean . water heat: awnings: YDper-screerer| ch See 5. 1). Lirom- le . res € wa ontmtentien Lindel] SUR vv * | “TORES, ee Ful URNISHED. IN CONNECTION Me IN ‘THE WEAR? OF BUSINESS DISTRICT. anbeptinn nt y clean ae IS-Uo A—4- ruem { ee ) Se ee —e i pig ® S400 A ‘thee hut boy | a SON, set: ate ' beds, ania — = Newly furn Phe te .- new ; “ew: beantifulls and completehe ‘ BALDWIN. 2319—3 room house: modern - A. MAYER REALTY Co. (4608 GRAVOIS RIVERSIDE hi) Tt. lot, rarage. echowig. | tan met eli: make offer. — Ne” Bure 5S reome medern and terms to « Maplewood BELLEVUE. et i—4 reorm, het- water beet. hardwood : $46 Tietee seeee 106) Normandy : earaze., iargze }t- hand echorcis - ‘reve Coeur car. WAbash 13763. :cm) and Oakdale ay - “soe west on Naty S ie Bride then 2 blocks south to DISPLAY | DESIR TBLE STORE for meet any busi Walter W - Mestemacher. POrest 2571. PeNELCE SP & v~ | (ir siemens r 7 at . ed a ir ai | ik ds 62; | BUNGaLow — orvem brirw: tile beth. rea, Dix hardwved ‘floors, garam: nade sireet- 1 | Ee fc. 8 miles ck tw school ang car line: $5900- of . Bouse and ou: | trade for let. EiVergreen ogee | ¢ a i: atar for fare , Let ) DOREX_ : AT water “et a | =| FARMS WANTED iy made, | i ~For itvestmer: pr bck. modera ' TAL, “322 Delmar. ty — — 4-room ay : : } | — ia wee . vette saree $500 CASH pong & new matt-brick yy ay Kerr Realty Co.. ~— 1g om properte dail: * }00-fagulr yy nd Pd ERSO N. 44 = Me rompletely furnished: Vachadiog hs heat and Resi SI DENCE —T-room brick - furmshed or furnished: siretiy modern 1ot Water ne 2S terilets, lL heath: concrete buse. tT? Normarety Mo : etreort rhe ven freer street car and busses; Kirk wood- Fersusot | r. AT water ‘1143. PENNSTLV ANLC 464° -A—3 rooms, _ —_ Pine iia “tio room ef fe- wianer j ee 4 rooms. | SF PARDANELLA. §6241—Larsge brick bun TERRE swe drive garage: S50. DEL G ad} sae anon BUSH RL RNS. Main 45°7 EASTON. 6230 — 5 rooms. bath, "Culms | for Aner or. real estate officer. te etee-ceeeeeeeneeteentnoeenne Se 44xx Deller: 6-room brick, furnace. bath. slate reof, 2-car earace: owner has | Come: 2 hemes: must self one: — - ir inegi a filme sta | 3 97m: terme. mer. a ay - © ts Give al ee | St. Anthony's Parn«h ‘xtra well 1-wW U rs PENNSYLYV ANI 4. rea k aoe ‘Laclede S385, te Webster Groves ‘ree “Sennen SPRING. 415—Dutch - veoiai S-room. ca- rage, & Dice. airy modern style home that ; OFC scoouns ae OW Fheter 483]. ‘3s =— ee LUBSS-88-85 — 5-rngm | : modern bungalow: @team beat Thue . west: hal? alt bbork north ¢ Mw tieve St. rdf -@o> REAL ESTATE "ATE—EXCHANGE | OPTaF a =i r a ee ‘ eanee a | emg is oh. ar . s te “var 86 Five-room brick bungalow. “= Db isg Dierat~s a brik garage: rr tet OPAL Auto wanted lor deen cas Ww. I Pr vet. toh 2a aectdie. | eat | Choice Fane’ ee rooms, front or rear = f iT = 262 a. A ae bem tb atre reams, wear WASHINGTON 42%)... J $45 1— tile “the bach. “S...~4 336. Laciede oor why wom, ASEING TON Grane: = Concession. i “nighed 6-reom. 4 | ADAMS. Ds es Pewee, | iPa TMENTS— Modern | = Teotms from $20 te $23 ot "ae month rem from ae to S30 per month: bre iINCations, i to 14 Lambk: bath ” Nts CLARE d431 A—, ’ 3 . eee. eleetrm care: treew her ARK ~ A : ~AY owner it te Qh ieee | | COOR, £254W—6 rooms, 82 Vicor fat erred aruge. vat et f A aoe mer yee ef city property gop 8 = H. xt O'ROURKE. Ine. | Riverude 4310-4311 S471 GRAVORS _ ~/SINESS WANTED ie ee ae matin S6xx DUNNIC ’ i ae Fr", 2 » OPPORTUNITIES | On s00

Page 27

Page 28

nee -_ oe REM a) eee a OSI one tater nga re on Ee / ' a 2 we > * fs ¥ it © oe ee oe PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CORN IRREGULAR ON LOCAL MARKET Wheat Closes Lower and Corn Unchanged to Little Off. HO6 SUPPLY LIBERAL AT NATIONAL YARDS |, EAST ST. LOUIS. Department of Agriculture). 23 . 21.500; market sieady all interests buying: | strong: bulk 160 to 210 pounds, get 710 w 7240 pounds. npn lv: VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOLIS PRODUCE swoed oe oa — Following are goo Ss cubblers $1. “i. ~ Wheconsin Butter, Eggs OUIS BU tel ag Ge TRY ‘Eic HANGE ern ‘ee caanged NEW YORK CURB MARKET Bit be | SPC kit’. ’ . nne wnthg lien. ~_ [Bales High. Low. DOMESTIC BONDS. St ee Gas & cy te ee oe Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The following is a complete list of secur- ities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving rales, highest, lowest and closing prices of all stocks and bonds. § ttEx-dividend. ; In stock sales 00 omitted. JU. New eg gph ye i | Stand Pow & Lt. te $e Yt y nancy bali, » LOUIS STOCK EXCHANC ae —Scullin Steel amg’ im trade on f fopuunds. $8.75 4 8.90: 130 te 150 pounds, $4.75. | $868.55: must 100 to 130 Diam. $6.75 % 1 “ pounds _— hampers nancy hall 32. pe Re. we tes eta paney hail $1. 85 to S10. ARTICHOK Es—caiiforny buxes ANISE PLANT~—Lovisiana. $3.50 barre ALL IGATOR PEARS—California 9 ASPARAGUS — WUhio In bond sales, 000 omitted. anes High igh. Low. Close. a > eee ete te adnan —_a 7 ¢ Shawinig W » nig * I CATTLE ecetots $500: | Steers closing mostiy Zoc lower: spots off More: _ mix ixed vearungs and “eck Hugh Gold Houston a G.) Humble O & Ref} ng hands between ee = - ‘Fr , of.®.t, - ~~ Thompsen Prod A! a ig Pee 6 “32, BL TTER —~ aANS—F lorida, ‘ST. p-OUTS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Jan, 15— -—Following are yesterday's high. low. ' : ix Illinois Pipe Line x2 250) 300 a pe mper i : lower: part load 12 7 ane aa ie ues previous close in Jocal mar- ket and quotations as received from hen- % drum ona 18c per Spedram and 18e 600 to Te per a bunches: new Tessas, 22.70 to L1l0lts 1OL™% 1UL% Sou Cal Ed 5 44) 1MH101% OLS Oly Sou Ca} Ed os ped gd were unchanged in pri 2 pred 4 + ; +r) hf ues ~ (chicago markets: waRci WHEAT ye .73 duwn: guud ba choice vealers $17. 75a 18. SHERP — Receipts °500.: ome Allied Pk Sta pfd Bank of Commerce high . the cement stock Commerce sold up to 1: baskets $1.65 ae Indiana Pipe is. c AUL rLOW ER — = gy hh. 60 to ttIns Co No Am | . S | | *Tunopah " Extens. ou Cal Gas 5 37) Ge | ¥ 3°11, 3°11 3°11] Tonopah Muning. - * . . eee eee $055) ‘Tate ‘CAPBAGE— Old Northern, moe per ton: chr. pu ERM 7s 118%- pra AT. Ss. L. 33% 122 %-45b 122 a Chi,. I22%-% 121% I122-% k &. 115% : 122% Lé % -* * 115 ‘sa 115 4b VY WHEAT. 33 b Iz @ closed at 137. Alum Co Am pfd | Am Chain Stores | Am Com Alcohol Transcont Air Tr e* = * Staley Mfg 6s 42 “ARRC )TS—Texas erates, Stand P & Lt 6s oF Pah a os vad DRESSED Fae - ary. ee TRY. eld toma. se ey 2 FOREIGN i EXCHANGE NEW RAL... ange a. _ were as follows: a $4.84 D— Demand - c . — he ee es be Ot “Woy up a fraction. Compress at $0 was up fo: iS T rung Ps Soe > COLL. ARD GREENS — Louisiana miata. | ‘Lubize AS B ctl) x20 \5: $0 ‘ . e@eeesetes Swift @€ Co 5 32 > _ | EI Pow Ger 6% 98' rer Mavis Bot t! ling C Corn vpened unchanged to a fraction | lower, lavkr on May, but the decline War a rs lire +. twealy lower, ruunz su carly. LivVerpuul | | Barnsdall deb ris. F mcemeaers A’‘craft v £ te oe : rede The cuamne now deais- omy in butter and ons SH SS ek go £3.68" «3 so eeshetesy 1 eitfeDues cabie Wis %d to id lower | ane maa wheat at Winuipez was 4c lower | = wheat opened at $1.24%. July iv that future tradine ns vet devised Sait ERKRAl T—City make. nee a? ur ro in advance of mar- ~- ~) erasers crop «Towers he = a *. . " >) AC Texas bu + NOe - #3. ae ‘7 SS ee iB) aa en ks - et ko OE fel Ee and Class ,A-—_Semmen Steok SEW YORK. an. ~ ~s telat ag&EPo pf vU0 4 sear agvu, incineea 8) cars jocai und $3 through. Vals Teceipise, which vere O4.00U bushels. coniparea with 42.- | UU0 & WOK ayy and SL.UUW a year acu, New York Silk. NEW YORK, Jan. Buns HiliéSullivan hs of i6y pointe _ of 4 WILLIAM KING anc and "ASSOCIA 117 South Broadway a a er) | CCSpe&Bamp new wetBued Zw Cu.s bovcal aud 7 througn. har ‘cepts ‘sere 11 «(cars 40a] znd 1: Labs UW tee di. st. Louis Cash Grain. Seis of cash gTain made on the ez- Cuutge Tucsuay were as ioilows: asAc. : ~o% © red Witter, 142: No. 2 red eaateny. $1.28; Nu. 1 haru. $1.21 @ 4.2: : ib@a ka, oi.lu ‘oul ivi; a+. 2 hard Sd. 11@i. lu: SO. 9 Naru. SIWO@1..1; | Siiagute ecave bad wheal, Yocu $l.io. : -@ Me No. 3 mixed. Bic: No. 5S mixed. 82 aa. & VelLew, Se: wu. = Yalow . mer. su. 6 WHlit, YVU"Zc: No. & whi.e. Gl|@ Daw ‘ OATS, No. 3 white, Sle: So, fS. White, 4942; at ° @ were isi.ec: Sah the par AA ' Bai. : _ eS: SuMple gritde Guccu. «de: vu GRA'N FUTURES CLOSE LOWER Al CHICAGO «:: 6) tue Assvuciate” f[*ress. wt SED mt Ut oy oT. © Terr , a - ~ z* at | Can ‘Sere ess m ti ree dancers, $3.00: Canton courie Established 1974 4+.° 25 ~ SLO ON eA a Ee ry ih ete . 2 er rre = | Cavapazh Dobbs Dd) Celanese Cp Am rn As a ae ¥~ damper anth yr & to heavy “Sllina for be : é&e > — . - + * o¢ pe ef 4 (444A LAP AAA A A A: wo @ : oo % @ a @: gy the - ~ Yi Oets closed *\@le net lower. corn at | tle sata as yosiireas s oo tO 4gc¢ off. vuls Se 1 Ke GuWVn. Ai: . PeuUViniOls ul teaenheeu to & BoLback ~ * .@Meck, iten etPeasla uevewptu ative in cor Va.Uc etaay aiter eariy dowaturis. At thowh, cof was % iw i vent Owes sug wheat 1 to l-% cents uown — fitel Wave was Tepuiteu Al ArKcn 1.0u& and Buenos Aires. Vuotations oe: Wi aigei Sauarply hagher. 1: “as re Pei Cary. weMnNe unchanerd to 1. e eff, Clicage corn bTices iaier showed eats at arwund. Wheai. affected by Li: “poul weakness, started 44¢ to le jovw ST TT eee Oem eae SA AeMAA 7 ou 2 = ; 4s .. Hutchinson and Chanute, Kansas, and Enid, Cushing, Blackwell and Lawton, 000. ¢ timated population of 400 This financing provides for the construction of a fourteen-inch hi County extension of the Amarillo gas field to Enid. Oklahoma. t largest known gas field in the world avai southern Kansas. Ralph E. Davis, under contro! of the Comptes ngs and valuable gas purchase contracts in several held will provide an adequate supply well beyond the life of its funded ir pressure pipe line frome by the Company in the ilable to the pega served in northern Oklahoma and ex pected rate of withdrawal! ¢t approximately 84,000 acres, ; : aD a? then fO7? bark to ~~ -— we 24 —~ aad afterward displayed but little power to raliy. Oaw also were caster and pro- Sifous Lkewite toclined Coenward. Yith adrices at hand tadseating Crou! OF CAMADA BID UPTO 890, THEN DROPS TO 710 - comprise the properties of aoe —_ Midwest Gas Company, and Oklahoma Northern Gas ¢ The constituent systems any, Oklahoma Northern Uti FRUIT wae a) —— Chim > * hes Uiabe* oo . Cithage to ihe Argentine corn crop was becoming worse on account ef record hic’; Temperatures apprextmating 100 degress. the corn market here began eatly toca S.0PMing hew upturns to brice, Aside [rom a Tepuris, comment also current esti- Lasutan Ges Corporation to be cs ximately 1,000 miles of transmission lines. syoneneh, Yancheaiodie Gheaehaniae ramen cluding, together with the ymca ey line and the lit ae of through common stock ownershi 50.000 consumers are now supplied 16,700,000,000 cubic feet. ow" ‘ oe ct & oe 0 ‘today s “fr uit Drices ~A situation reds | -* * tieting that Arerntine COfTn SUPplies ay ai!- «bie ior export i the Next 10 -weeks would tal only 22.000.000 bushels, an ViMOUNt er > to “be aiveucether Inadeyvate ben ofatis "85.55" “*- Capitalization: mect Eoropean rewuirements an} pointin. tu « nlarged purchaars cleey here, the United Siates Wt porticulsr. Big buying o; May | uelvery of cern to um ace here today « p: + the pre for that month sagred ea:ts (‘Lpee Cempletnce of Present wiaapeine? , COCOANT TS SS 30 6° Gold Bonds. Series & (this issue). “Se Morning as Se. CRANRERRIES—Cape dus 1943. ont Moeritgage and ( ollateral leld Deben me ° es ’ An operator Was said to have taben hoki on a larce sale. and the Drie | Pumped more than ~@ cent a bushel i. short order Meanwhile rreerivers reperted con: try offerings of corn to Chicaer as hes ba Kine er are. chiefly held at he eo tu above the market GRAIN, BIDS | lS AND OFFERS CHICAGO. Sen 23.60 1o.—Grain bids ang of fers ‘ We ae follows: en PER ' per velue). TOP ee eee eT eee eee. ee ee ee 800,008 she.*** ‘(eee of additional Bonds and Debentures limired under the provisions of the Ing 179,000 shares reserved for tor conversion privilege of Debentures. °°*I ture warrants afid 15.000 shares fur warranis of former companies’ Bonds of Larutan Gas ee and subsidiary co August 31, 1928, $2,762 per half barrel and $ GRAPEFRU IT—PFlo rida. noeding £La0 desea Del mpany (closed issucs) outstanding with p RANG eC a] Nie : sea pore Motor of Cane Fl. oriete : | STRAWBERRIES i TANG ERIN ES — clabas March wheat ....._118 L120 May wheat ..... 11914 12944. duly wheat ....... izv& 124%, March corn Seecess O64 o7 way @orm ........ v7 & -*%, Jim) .% July corn _-.,., PH. & id2 The gross and net earnings for 1927 giv Guthrie & —_ Auditorsand Consu adjusted by Ralph E. Davis, Engineer ments of gas purchase costs asa resulto pany wems in gross earnings and operating expenses and the ‘en below are ascompiled by Barrow, Iting Accountants, from auditors’ iving effect to elimination of non-+r he consolidation before BYis. , Utilers. ecurring charges mre eliminating certain construction of the Textile Market Review. CAAA AAA? _ Fa / - ST. LoUIs MERCHANTS’ PXCHANGE, v oun, 1d — A} Pa in hrecta and offers eC sume ne "ee eer eee eee eee eeeeeere iit eee eee a ' Ris Offers May wheat ....... iz14 oe May corn 10 \ - tore inemeneen pene. sunaiameeninenenen! t ‘mee | ok ro rtrd 4 e681 1s af, 20 mit Tok yo (My Se Sv » 77%) TF & T?% Tekre Ki A Ge535 8340 SPX BDA a0 Tolima Dep Ts 47 li ge 8 | Se Tyr Hy Bp? 4255 © oy oe % Os Ungaxes Le rz 4 we ~ % #5 te bbeertsh ,255| 018! 6 : > ae T tn Mt Whe 43,5 “oo 03 108 oi \ wer ¥ oe a Se ot C war mee 7 Upeer- Aus fl, 0: : is “4 . | ; “a> Gs a ~~ a 2 — ) a a : a ‘e os * veuetian Pr iy S« : wer Pi% 81% ‘wore ‘Hy abe @ RT) STH Bt Westy Unk rucdd: 17 8%, SH By, od Lee . 2 oe a ie is we P os ae | _ Granite Cite St net Greenfield T @ 1 ~ om a of the AmarilloEnid to $2,762,000 bonds outstanding The combined properties, upon Davis, Engineer, ar a rey pon cain Sinking fund eatimeted to be sufficient to retire 75% of this issue by austusiig Price on Application, to Yield About 6.35°% AMERICAN BOND & OsKoes in Chicago, New Yorks and ever 39 ather cities 1820-21-22 — Bank ; line, have been valued by or. g . Mie wee (te Dae s ¢ 4 3 -- Common Stock - Listed on New York Curb ‘Price at the Market i? f . - 2 z “@ ~ Ross ~~ * 20 i St Lewis, Me. Tre o'ormace emainad ». tho eberremnge be ban somal a mae pode Tere wes Were - Re 573. Too tovemaaee oe ete - bd —_ aes EST AB Ibe

Page 29

ae ee ee eee TTT merreerei .- STLOUIS POST- -DISPATCH iam —=====-TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 ~ es ace _St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ere annem =| COTTON CLOSES LOWER ter, Eggs and Pa = LOUIS BL UTT -ACHANGE, J my Bou EXD were UnCcoaDged to Ao ~ heavy hens ve higher a¢ o: pe higher et 25¢: leg © at Llc, brotiers yo°*2erm chickeng 2c higher SHARES SOLD. NEW ee dan, 14, ia STOCK FIGHER EXCHANGE SMYBOLS. TODAY’S NEW YORK CCOMPLE TE S¥ SPECIAL ASSOCIATED eae Wikz. wwe eer ee STOCK nAneE | ON WEW YORK MARKET 21,050 _yesterilay, 3,850,- 5,500 a year ago, $00 8 week ago a is euarterty Ry compured yw it h 18,7 it paPRbe ett Livery. i” WA 8 LAs AA Sa a — Soutwern cole. and aa, stete Jo higher ai hee " tlie cuctati w ww: Ratnicinimmie STOC IK E XC IIANGE, ons: : bande _ for round lil oemeonay$ No. 20d “Miseour; elandard. oi ~ ied. 20@ ae, bulet Ki. ——4 awery calrus, Ge: rete. dle: BeCOnd Ad. No. y ‘ies prae “ fear Flock, by Piao “locks, Pr ULTRY—-Fowig - heay 7 ied . 30) Oring Cluckeng o ret tiring Chickens 4 | Stags, 234, leghory roosters: Ive: ‘Ooung ducks > 20% 220." rk. *. S2c- ~ turkeys, lic: gre. 34: voung euler. wer f neue at eines g, —Seulli: 1 Stee) eseeme and — STOCK NARRET. AVE * ve High: — — aod ’ hoiding within «a pomt & bg gp. GUC LA tions “ 3 i3 Stes o" fm] se ‘ a? 2 COr~aa inere eeed liquidation. ly steady Gt net sosses of ‘te ee ws “ie =m } a OF he i * w~ hee Y=) } ~ * *~ > or ~) ~ 2 i ees ~ =~ 1} Rr pe sales Trae aT 1 181, - ~ ~" - Sie +¢Cru Able Steel 6}. iC uba Cane Sugar C do =) Pome “PML ESO Oe ge a) ? a? > ae a — ta ee — 6©lt d were un nehange d in price, Pa CN OT de we Cre Choe CE ~~ i j ! Net (Sales: High, EOMe | Close. Cu’ ge, tw od ate ady terfay, - ~~ “Iho PSR ODO ~ co “ort Dm IRS 2 se oS ee eeonaw t~ alter was velier eg to 8 Ibs. 33: capons, 7 “los lie a 6 Ibs. SUC; shy pa . 2 “SSE D POUL TRY — Tere» cK ed. Be; turkeys SC alded lnc, le per hn SCald ma. 30c: No. + ; lurkeye 200s ESE ~ Northern “iwi iw 8. "24 Le ~~C: Jong horne, rf S bricks, og Be dairies, [6e: BBITS—F sy —_ receipt, in good «> " ra) ms ar: Soa ~*~ ‘ uah man & Sons 4a 7 Sone ~ oe a * ~ . U 4 ull ler | Haminer . 2. a ee ee Stand Pl Ghse id ee eee ORLEANS. Jan. 15.—Cottos onened steady. January 19.78: May. 19.Ties daly. October. in. o5e bid. Liverpool Spot Higher, em | = ae en 10 —Cotton futures, fangs ere A sty j : NEW TORK, , Jam. ale « — pea - Ae VERPOOr L. Jan. 15. —Coiton— demand: pric TT dene: ood eens middling. 11 : gsfrict middling: 10. B09. Strict snd middling. 19. ood 17.000. American curt and steady: 10.47¢. Ma 0.52, 290 Dec 10. aa?.5 = 30 a a SEU eee ieee Cid a) me pus Ne © Ii 71105 ir 104 % 1047 18 hoe ‘ 1% 6/129 127 12834 28 iy Nat Dept Stores sigh 1 . 31 ~— on Or ° ——s nee ” ein ores md Rub lst Dd Br. 7% oa Fieisc on stag - Com ee “NOG —— tle a5 =) 4 oe 104 «- ~ vrs) TERMINALS Co. non Stock quest SSOCIATES, Inc. adway MAin -_— i AREAS SEA ties Co. ds, Series A itee. Due June Ee 1943 e preserit financing, will ied systems for the pro owns and communities sas, including Wichita, klahoma, serving an > line from the Wheeler the reserves controlled tant industrial markets » estimates thar at the ny through this financ- | fields and comprising 5 funded indebtedness. mpany, Blackwell Pipe ‘rn Gas Company, in- ration to be controlled on lines. More than r year of 1927 exceeded denrures. **Include reserved for Debere ling with public as of ed by Barrow, Wade, juditors'’ reports a charges and adjust- pfisetting inter_> ~ a ~ he ee A Ses? wee ie mbm & wn > SSS Reece | ~~ - 68 23 © e “ Timken Roll Bear 6 it~ «> -\! ax) 7 ‘2 ‘Oc s J “toate ea **« #* ee ee et OS rsd meso) Ph ot Ses : Ga TURPEMTIN INE, FLAX A FLAK A AND aa ol i 1 st. lauls today at supeed at 35.35 per 100 Norw aii Te pf. ° ‘ “* Vil W Sup bid 7 He a] wast au Med "= Open Collins ra 2 Uppey ns 4a United Papertoa S He tTman Ma 4 Al 45/129 % 1284 12 he tk | yeh! 39? Vis + 1045, 1S Qs Ot Or sm a3 oe ~ S a> Vo {) && Perl ae Motor” What nye oh for > ‘ . : ~ eo 3 , mes ee v" RD OF CANADA BID UP 10 ave THEN DROPS T0710. 100653 2 Wrs na & ‘Sn , Prime Rie casty-re Insure spend 41 M Western Maryland. . iw « -m- - 2“ . ~ e* Ps N J Be of a: ~ 138 3, Westingh yy 4. 4% Weer nghouse = ft am i % | Be 4 #21091 He 136% 136% ; ' P 2p .- ° 2 é- 6 & & — ? ros > -~< *- + 105 105% — 4 3 45 , ree BU 4, Re uaingto oO : Ra ind ao | “FICIAL 7 Contracts swarded ‘ates cust of the ripe Mountai rs “WeW YORK (RUBBER MARKET - chiA ST ‘sock MARKET A cent XPORT ir ai DUE IM ) EUROPEAN BUYING Cities Service Company Ww, Dotar Corners ree | 7 Pact r York Sugar. * ‘? ' val aint aericuttaral s *¢ - y ~ #. A. the America: a - £2 a a a2-@ y New Vork Coffee, ao Mate Jan ~ % fase &E A 1% | min sales 33 050° + oe ty ee Block vd t Telephone Boe —_ Bedi Mar Rnd = F 4 104! ; Ite, — New York Sitce!l NEW YORK. Jan: 1o.—Bleej up. J, Cum beriand ay alley ee ee eee

Page 30

“. ne 3 é ‘s, “3 : 8 2 * H 'e 4 A pair of soc Goodyear ~\ Wingfoot or Panco Rubber ~* Heels attached FREE with -every $1.25 pair of oak or Panco soles. All for..... n's and Women's Felt B+ hey $2.00 Hats Cleaned and Block- 50cC | Value. Special Whiie-U-Wait Service, | @TH STREET SHOE REPAIR 1 SHORT BLOCK NORTH S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Av. “or wASHINGTON Make No Mistake About Our Lecation $ | -{GROCE RY STOCK ! of Stocker Bros., eg Louis, Sold by U.S. —_ Hi —— 70 = b Thy 18 ee ee BARGAINS DAILY BARNEY’S NOW ON SALE Finda eae ci Pte oe “AP iB pinay dated orice ect MSPS A FEAST OF VALUES! Storewide Reductions STOCKER’S 40c COFFEE, LB., 29¢c 8c PEACHES, HALVES, IN SYRUP, BIG HO. 2} CAN 12ic . 20c SLICED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, NOW 2 CANS ..25c é {0c RED BEANS, VERY GOOD. THINK! NOW 4 CANS 25c , i5¢e SUGAR CORN, 3 CANS, REG. 45c VALUE, NOW . .25Sc E 20c SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS, REDUCEDTO,CAN 10c 40c QUEEN OLIVES, LARGE 16-0Z. GLASS JAR, NOW 24c i2c CAN RITTER’S PORK AND BEANS, NOW 3 CANS 25c 20c STR STRINGLESS BEANS, No. 2 Can, New 2 Cans for 25c ap dt SKID CHAINS ' $2.65 TO $4.50 VALUES mace mene Ml 70 ee. Bn $5 & $6 BRASSED GROSS-LINK SKID CHAINS, $2.49 35¢ SNAP-ON NON-SKID CHAINS Sox*"° CHOICE, 19¢ much wanted SUNOS ce owecnce FLOOR $3 BLANKETS|| 4 SLiP-SWE GarTeRs er wemen and ALL SIZES Large siee. good weight, single, [f ™I*se*. Cualits “ plaid patterns. Think! 2 Blan- gf Jerse, l ppers. Sees os hets fer 32.55. or, ach Hiach or tanes. $3.50 WORK SHOES ber men: tan. moccasin or army stste. seft tips. cemposition sele. quantity rubber heels. Every pair ZuMaranticed te give satisfaction. theice. a pair— $8.50 SPORT-LITE OR BARNEY & BERRY SKATING OUTFITS Fer men, children. Heckey: wemen and Racing er cheice Take Pea Wane» REN: ERE if pey 5 ee BRT gp Cad “ : Men's $93 High-Top Boots, par, $S.95 ——S— ———————— MEN’S SI5 HEAVY MEN’S SIO HEAVY . BLUE CORDUROY 3 Made of tan Bombazine $ 95 a cloth, a warm : 2 s h owerp roof, BUY _ ain j stormproof coat, nOW 4 belted model, Z ket lined. a # wonderful e coat for Julius L. ne actte . Kansas City, Mra. Georg ana r Russell. . 454% rake John Westley Davis ..... 1831 Divisio Min Li€ Ja Keon — ye : isis Wash David Be ston : . € fil Ps Mrs. Ha aij Lug ' = pt r ivd Ss Arthur William Fra 3233... 2 Mrs = Clari J4A1lSA ~ (has. mmoer Pape Spates a*? 3 Mrs. sama Csere! .. 1409 Dest cit D. Woods S271A ] hea tric R. Batch r i >. Francis L. Kar . He nh — On . a l ah Albe rt P. Bennett . lous Ma Lucille Hickma! I ‘ ; — wVoSS Meitia Harvey E. Arnhe@id ... . St. Louis, 2 Margaret Ts eS s-e Alfton, Dic Kura] Wade ..«.. 16A 3S. Twenty-thu Rome SPINneS ....-: ' is 3S Fourth McCoy Sanders . 935 Morris Anna dedlicka 1520 Car Fritz Oeberm Oe «os aly « 1914 St. Louis Edna Grete ‘ie 1v1l4 St. Louis Frank yung $527 Cote Brillia Withe M, Coo 4115 +t R Fler a Bardu : hit a ] Mrs Lula k i > ba i Ma 2esi.€ At Belle \ lle. Homer Ti. Eastma! East St. lOuis Mrs. Mabei Si a East St. Lows Thomas |! . Kansas Citr, Mo Doris Dea - Chicas At Bast St. Louis. Curtis Davis-Grace “ha Murphysbor Jaines liar 7 ‘ = = uid regia Lee Boy baru i = - Charies MeCormick-lL s 0 s sculls | ee BIRTHS REC ORDED. H)XD J. and F. Ward. + S. Exutng vw. and KR — 4is4 tgenrig! my abd tt. _nhic i wv. anu H, Missi Ter tham, lvia Division iw. and i. Cousress, 1,U4 Austin iW, apa L. Wi lot Wasi S J. and B. paewip, .v-6 Avsciusko., i F&F. and R. yupes, 2025 Seiigiace, 4. aad Williams, Ji1it Morgan r. ANG Db (an 1) i444 Jelicrson >, @na vi ans aS ae a 1. and Bb. dunes. ~YL11S VU Fa iis ing & Gaigen, ‘a ‘ J Mm. mi Ot hi iTlia i Maine Ww. ard 4 = SeCTee ~ i \ iit 2. + hI . a Be. bh fF = } 4 = nm AIDC si niaUuD ri ~tlat r lL. and # eitrei S65 maf! in. abd ¢t Huspe izxds Menn nh ls ai J. as z W: bater ‘a _. a and M M SOILS 2 Newepiead i> ‘ } ~ ws ~ ] Pe aeviva - ty i arg _Tra >» AllLma oa C. and { Ma ji} Toon n NS. 1 Te | ™~ ‘ = 4 = ? i « - 4 Ww « 1 A ; Liaeg | + Ewine j wi | rf, j 4 ‘ . 2 : l or ‘4 ‘ ; } rT ~. } mee | \ . 2 1 M. « I a3 : . _ \“ and + >» KHO* . \. q ’ } - ; r3 a E. and s x41 and j Weiss, 1910 Maur and 4 h 8 / 4\¢8 ‘ Ia } ~ 3) +1 ¥ s cy Mcintyre. 6837 Sa a Le iN scant . sy 3 2 ’ OR ‘ ; Le me» ai lerso x I ‘ a! u . , l J NI I = , Biack ? 2 efferson 4 ‘ G VM“ 5 Aruncie ace a? } ‘) eri : aM } ‘vt ] 4 A W. and A bl eer. } } as ‘ +. As kd ima F. M. and BR. Wroblewski, 1607A N. 18 ws amd | OT r ri é land 7 4 = rh \I ne M hs . | 4 Fa } 4 } iz e "T % \ a. . - 1 E : \ ~ a“ ? ‘ TT ~ a i \ W ser AS] “ & k ‘ , ‘ 4 ar 1 .f i} " 3 4 Ww ~ ; 4 , 1] ; ~ , ; “te , ] Beis j rw" l ‘4 hi a t aA af s a AT ST. MARY'S Hoslil ITAL. ti} J ee. hie’ Vieta \ i 4 L be S ive = ‘ ; M ia tiAr L:arts H. and U. 1 4.2 Kirk W us« \ i i = ) . ~ J a A ‘74 t } . E. Stra 5S. Lith « - VJ +i ma Ww ind ¢t eshalser MBA f n ‘ rs ‘er . Le - M 4 a 4. | 4 son. 632% it & ri ears 4 ad ~~ Ni 1 y ir. x ] 4 r 4 | ‘ Des ; i Maccie W . .« ‘ \ ,. Bu ‘as gton I tite at = as ie M i biizabeth F ini N vi Pt 1.‘Cle Prob i149 f - Li¢ if V Yea 4 ‘ tora HN ’ ‘ 15 R : = ] - } ’ etl tia ’ ~. naw : ro) , ill ; 4 VA b g 14534 G ( w her 7 ‘ ‘ r ~ = a ; : ‘ ’ 4 M Ww ‘ 2 J A 4 53 i : > " ai ‘ Kk . R - ; ‘ B Tv ‘ ‘ hs . Ma Maz ‘ . “ “ = ; a. ‘ier ; ~ 4 vV ui i ‘ » , 7 4 = > "ee — 7A . 4 > ! 4 - a i “Mi ; 6 } bat aed > ~ 3 1 ~ 1s \4 = ' : ~ ; “=? F a 4 > a. A TA a a s 2 a ans Vi " + ’ ; m4 Va . ign Perk « 45 a 14 YOU are guilty! Tel! where John W oodford's body is hid- den! THIS 18 | THE FIRST - WARNING! —— PHONE NUMBER UNL UNLISTED; SUES Dr. B. E. Stockwell ckwell Demands $10.. 000 From Southwestern Bell Co. Suit for $10,000 damages was iled against the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. yesterday by Dr. Benjamin E. Stockwell, who al- leges that the company, in omitting the epnone number of his of- fic the First National Life Building from the December issue the directory. has injured his n tj and iselated him from his nati nts He ks for $5000 actual and $5000 punitive damages, stating that the omission has caused him to lowe large amounts in fees. Dr. Stockwell’s 4722 Lewis place is listed in the directory. ADVERTISEMENT IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- ally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water. No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oe- casionally, says a well-known au thority.’ Too much rich food creates acids wh ye clog ~ the kidney pores sc tbat they lu ggishly filter or strain only part « of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensat on of scalding begin to drink seft ‘waner in quanti- also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phar macy and take a tables poonful in a class of water before breakfast for a days and your kidneys may iben act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been — for years to help flush clogged ki nevs and stimula te them to activity neutralize the acids in stem so thev no longer eause hus often relieving blad- ties: few 7 . also to help } +} Se « . = | ris > iT ation. Ts } ~. Tt; ‘ = 2X PEN! S| Vua ers 4 sia ’* Awa * e and fan + -- ° = —_ = - ,. .s* 5 nov injure; makes a qeig s9 2 4 . * 9 Hi@e Lal or FY . ia Wate! ariga, tful effer- which ev an" o~ be ; Can take now and then to j en the inevs elean and the , bined pure, thereby often preventing S rious kidgner rs . . ws iN 4 iat y comp iiCa tions. UNIONS EXCHANGE $100 TEN-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT chi ferobe., dresser. | Ped springs. mattress, @xit rug. recker or bench, amd FS headeir lamps (-oo0d condition ‘$5 Monthly) 3-Pc. Berea Outfits- $39. m “7 inut Bedroo e nz bed, van- 9.75 Bed, Dress- er.Ches 3-Pc. Suite—ime tudi chest Complete Outfit $169.75 wonderful are in bargain heed TPe- Poor eutf) it. thiny Pa» fur thoxwe COM Dl ete It ined ude, rn furn: ifure o- ey. Oni» sa u ti of er, I rurs. onthiy Pe. Bed-Davenpert Saite. = 39.75 special s-Pe, BRed-Davenpert Seite —In excellent * -erndities Pe. Bed-Davenpeort Suite —_evered in e- ear, very spectal ROONcr tt Uh Fite MAPTET JANUARY __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH residence telephone at | pees he St. Clair County Grand Jury | bert Geber, Pelleville, bailiff and, Fire in Jefferson Hotel] Laundry. ra ores The f fire wes 4 . . . . 1c 7 ‘ esiimnasauisHae i+} Was COnvened in Belleville. yester- | John Schmelzel. New Athena, | A spark from an electric or i and mee emple day by Circuit Judge Henry G./| clerk. State’s Attorney H. C. Lin- started a fire in the many oS ‘ fe ol ae Ase 5 oben. net Miller. John A. Rumer of Mas- daver stated that 30 cases would ‘hirteenth floor of Hotel Jefierson Damage was estimated coutah was named foreman. Al-. be considered. Tepic EYE, EAR. NOSE | THROAT GLINIC acteyro tenga A bistula, ‘imsure and Rectal ft aeneee eure ot .- _ ~ ‘'s 4; ar: nut o— tT ‘ ~ ui ‘Tet Um..C>s ; i & rite twua! ' = pay SOU eo} 3 quesD4 : O AW AR D t 1( »S] ] | Al , ELLE Bronrs—‘aiuace 1 t Sufierere Lemegitation aad £ 4461 WASHINGTON PHONE DELMAK 4400 Hundreds come ce cured as are grateful. You will be, # gee” hand te: ae Hours: 8 te 10 A’. M.. 7 te & PF. M.~ oe ae =o © ee DUWNTOWN CLINIC, 338-43 FRISCO BLDG. D8. 6. M. COE. fae., Rectal Specialisis OS oe = 7 oe - & it Dp. Hours: 1@ A. M. to 6 if M. Dmily. Phene : t; 4rfield "ols—t He -tout go nen rise =TKEET =T. Lo. Is. Mee. :. tare: ‘. lv te ; Baers aa ag ress ee ¥? 2 SR oS Se REMODELING SS NEO GR Rae PM PMG LL ALL OIL OLLIE AGE IE BE ELIE. ~ riors .. Bench... $195 “HIS charming four- 7 | teen- piece Living- Room Outfit con- tains a davenport which opens into a full-size bed, wing chair and club chair, beautifully uphol- stered in high-grade Jac- quard velour, and richly carved hardwood frames. Besides the bed-daven- port suite, there are such pieces as end table, torch. eres, davenport tabie. table lamp, smoker. twe ravon pullows, bridge lamp, book ends and room-size velvet rug. A marvelous living - room value at $195. SR ee — ne Straight Return Footboard Bed . Springs bin . Bridge Lamp... . Dresser . . Mattress as Spread . Iwo Boudo:r Lamps. . . Fourteen-Piece Complete - BED ROOM OUTFIT siz5 A very special value, this Outfit with bed suite beautifully finished in two-tone walnut veneers with burl walnut veneer panels, over high-grade cabinet woods. . handsomely designed routing. These 14 pieces are included in the Outfit. . Full Vanity ... Chifforobe .. . . lwo Pdlows Recent Velvet Rug Fintshed inte- 14-DPc. BED DAVENPORT OUIFE \ Paap i “a: oe say i RS Re ie Peg ¢ frames, choice of - | Mr. Caulfield, with his h: $87.50 Walnut of office adimint i by Table — With top and handsomely — « - ) e®eseeeeve0 Commode satinwood marquwetry # work, 00 GBs Kstve $1 e 5325.00 2-Pc. Living Reom S damask, Uprights as Low as. *S Used Pianos Sacrificed $25 Plavers as Low as.. Trade in Your Old Furniture Liberal allow - ance made in the purchase of new suites or odd pieces. UNIO HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY +=, 1120 to 1130 Olive Street _ At Union-Beautiful Oriental and Chinese Rugs-On Easy Terms +2

Page 31

arly today. The fire was Wick}y linguished Ly) empl yes. | the hotel were not distur lage was estimated at $500," URED ghee KNIFE iseases cured by _ Soothing, Gentle Metho& ~ lorvform auger. No Hospital, : Oui! ’ pas . * Censuitation and Laamination Free. and are grateful. You will be, if you place ee gee Tei. | a - . ) — - ARS . MO. ndays, 1 EXPERI Odd Pieces $69.75 Mequette Upholstered Lounging Chairs — Mahogany Sh , ‘Y “s UUM bts WIIIAALLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL ddd ddd dia iihitiiihiitisbles VOILA LLL hhh hddidiisidee oC 3 Nib RBARE hase on Se Lhhdddddhhdddbddhidsttidditsisdsddddddddde % : . Bo » x a ee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ANNES SSYEANAA _ . s\N AQ \ SS SS WH ddddlldddddddddddddddddhdditddidddidddddddddddhddddddddhddsidddididdddisdddddddddididdddddiddd, ULddllldddldddddtdddddh UddhhddddddddddddddddddddididddsdssdsesdLee lL MAMA EE, MiMi SSA ALA SS A Sh fu VAttt thst ttt) Vth ts tts) ARMY frames, choice of three is.......9 34.85 $87.50 Walnut Occasional © Table — With imlaid veneer top and handsomely carved a ae $122.50 WMarble-Top Coffee ‘ Table — Hand-carved solid wal- sec es : $200.00 Imported Marble-Top French Commode — Beautiful ‘ satinwood marquetry inlay = 00 Fre 5 $ 1 00. $325.00 2-Pc. Living Room Suite —-Embroidered damask, down- KC PIDYIO: A Dr WS oe RITES OSS RT RIS Ol? filled cushions, kidney shape Hl daven- g 1 62 50 : port. ... . ‘ $145.00 Aubusson Chair— “ With handsomely carved solid we mahogany if frame...... $75.00 Odd Walnut Beds—lIn period styles. Substantially constructed from the best walnut onus... $37.90 OUTFIT terns of Whittall Persian Rugs 7, Discount Easy Terms Arranged A small down payment and the balance in weekly or ly installments. KMbdddditttsddidididididdiithddhiddiddbithddddbddddddhiddidddddlddddddiditididddslissitdlluilllllllnnnnlllllllnnCCCOA EL SEI Or PODS rn de es SVG A, yy, ttt , WLLddLdd ddd ddd dcddacnurcCccCCCNKDnmnRAZCe WLLL 0000420402 ddddddddbdddbihhddddddhdlikdddddddddddddddddidddddddd N S N N N y S SN N N ~\ ‘\ N N S ~ » x y S N + \ N S > NX \ N \ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ N N \ . : > ‘ . ~ ~~ N \ N ‘ N N y \ S S ‘ N ~ + N » x N x N S ~ y S S S S \ Da a » Ww * ‘. RSs 3 ee Saks = SS VS S SESS SERRE Soh WS SS a ~ Sade erate SI ~ PRESS aS aS > Sa Se. SS SS RS . ee ee” SS AL ~ : ~— Re AN . ~s S AS * SSS Rees Se Sete eee M SS nae as . 7 a ° ® - ° . ~ * - - seRee N Addddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddiiiuuuunu202.414.4...4..4.occccCCZZLAccCE hid ddd ddddddd, LMM Liki ss dhiddddidiiddiiisiishhttissih tid ‘ ‘ VIAL hihhhshiishhttththththtttttttttthtthh AAELALAPPFDAAESA ASSIS SSG SAPO SS IS SS SA ASA " ‘ S ~ ‘ ” ’ U ° LI ’ ‘ee . on y * . > ‘ se ei¢ ’ N ~> ‘ -_ ~ a ‘ > ~. ‘ NN SSS SS KAARAS Ups tttltt tips AACLIAAA AAA A AAA AAA AMA AS AAD DS ED “ ‘ . Aa a ee ‘ oe os > SwaR ; s . ‘ > SRV VSS a * . DBaerNS Sees : ae PDO OO a ee 4) S N S ~~ ~ ~\ ~ ‘ »Y Ns S s —S Bs \ N » ~ s ~‘ ~~ ~ WC BS ~ ~ SS S ~ AAbEASS AEA 64 ESA 4A SLA A Sh, CBS daa 8 LLMhbhdbdbdddihdbibdhddddhdddd, Udhdbbstddbdsdssddsdhsthdssstidddsdidhdddddddididddidisdddssssidddhhdidisisidddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddeeeeeeecencniin CLT GUISTEETS AAAS S SA VISSFTSSSIS SATS SG VUISLITTIITTTS SSS VIUISSTSSESSTS ETS S LL Md LLAMA Popular Comics _ News Photographs ASS WIAA AAs

Page 32

a boat snort =~ We WOR nde Oe BRE OA em te A qitders le a ve Sie DS abet a te Ake eas, Sing Name 77 eta Sa ee oe te on Regge 5 RE eR ai Ae v ot so Phe Fee chi ak * ty , - PE lan Ree eo The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “ -?URSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. TUESDAY. JANUARY 16 3 | PAGE 32 — ) Selling apex also with! | DOMESTIC ||" CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Ring’s Side DIALOGUES sian Sa SE 7, iz is |@ seer je [7 «6 Senos | see See By Frances Olivier. 4 a al po 6 : see CESS eee 2 at oa 48 | ete DS AFTER THE PARTY 2 a Iv B—And, oh, yes, gucss WhO. z¢? af | ts | | W else was there, dear—-Mar-| RA pete Bet © lees Fe a oe eae ee. garet Carter. Youremember, Soe oe Recension ‘iagaret, of course; she is Char- aS SOS baron A ns Se Seacrest ew ue's mother-in-law’a aunt's niece vy | 2e {27 (402 ween | eee wv [32 |43 | marriage. No, that can't, be right, | ae ® ae because that would make her har- see pees 1 aS $e | liev’sa—no, now let me get this) | ose See ee ee straight, Oh, yes, Margaret is on cm oem ee 328 39 St Chartie’s father-in-law’s side, yes, | eee : { eee es that’s it, and she’s his—that is) [97-7 [ |#z ge | cae Charlie's father-in-laws aunts eee : rots a niece by @ second marriage: But, as Fo : sa 47 ig no, it couldn't be right, either, be-| | Ses eon Ie cause Charlie's § father-in-law's) saseeeeee | [79 | ERE SO Ris an mother and father were only chil-) as ee paceman dren, so he never had an eunt. Oh, | ‘$2 iL & Ces sg as tz st well, what's the difference, anywa).- | ec Mergaret won a pair of Russian | c eS co —— tag! Zz candlesticks, too, this afternoon.) we eae co | erento. —— prong inte —— The only difference between hers az re sere and mine is hers are bronze and Scores ) | | ed ) mine are brass. I suppose the — Pee Zz — piccrew es ae 5 bronge is really worth more than Kee | | cae 7 | ‘ the brass, but it’s all the same to a ae Sai | , But I ) wish you had been eee Ee RRS aie ae ‘geet eae Scab. 5 et | ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 11. Listen. — a c " , 12. Lake. Mrs . l e won; 1. Baked cia; CeAse . from Robbenn 1 sb | ceAs e {| e mag ee Roe i crt know what Margaret told me about | {| 7 1 | nicely on both sides. Serve with her—she said that her husband, | } | | Steam and baney mean Mrs. Robbenn’s husband now | | | f -—bought her a gorgeous mink coat | la {| | for her birthday and, what's more, —_ 1/9; | tion to the last one as an example: they’re going to have their entire | | i} | Hand-Some-Does: 1, Hand: 2, ‘| | | Sand,; 3, Sane; 4, Same; 5, Some; ‘Coprright. 1878.) Apartment Life. ‘sé. _ \. ARTHUR! WHERE ARE YOU; Put Fin and Ale together to get +) thet 25) GOING? | Finale by climbing down a rung at they can rinse their dishes readily HUSBAND—It must be that old/@ time, changing a single letter “der the hot water faucet sieep-walking trouble again. only in each downward ste with- L'se the Sleeve Board. WIFE—Weil, the next time J] ut transposing the remaining let- a ards ae ee won't tell you a single thing that ters. Avoid words that are obso- ,, a ie secs oor aaty 7" a" - re soes on. ever! lete, hyphenated or of forvign dia- | aon Nel mays gp pace HUSBAND (appears to be danc- lect and watch for our answer to- acct ane rompers: 1Be tiny gar ments can be gotten at so mrech ing in his sleep). morrow. Meantime study the selu- Curtain. more easily on this smal! board / 6. Deme;: 7. Done: 8, Dons; 9, Does. If space is needed in the kitch- | enette, try using a sink stopper in- | stead of a dish pan and wash your | dishes right in the sink. Many housewives prefer this method as ‘Copyright. 18°99 THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis YOU MUST GUARD AGAINST ACIDS TO KEEP BEAUTIFUL TEETH I DO NOT KNOW. DO not know just why, but vet, J» spite of daily teil and fret, im spite of folly and regret of nome dark mood, I sense a never- failing care that lies about me everywhere and whispers, when I | would despair, that life is good. | i de not know fust how, but etill, though much I lack tn gifts of aki!! and in the never-bending wil! that must prevail, [ feel that while I use my best of purpose, energy and nest for every struggie, every test. I shall net fail. There is no rea-. son I can name that keeps alight this shining flame of faith. more dear than love or fame, and yet I knew life is a coin not lightly spent and purpose with each act is bient, and s0 with epirit well-content my YOUR own dentist will tell you that acids are the cause of the most serious tooth decay and gum infections. That is why you should use Squibb's Dental Cream. It is made with more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. And Milk of Magnesia is recognized as the finest product known to neutralize acids in the mouth. In addition, Squibb’s Dental Cream contains every ia- gredient necessary to clean the teeth beautifully. It keeps way I go. _ them lustrous, and gums healthy. It will help y AE ae v. p you to pro- MENUS FOR A DA\ | > eee the beauty of your teeth and the charm of your smile eneakraet. from the danger of decay and gum infection. Onsale at all OP ty es druggists. 45c a large tube. | Muffins sexe, Cotfee LUNCHEON. | S U B B’ S Beas Seup Crackers Dill Pickies DENTAL CREAM Sugar Cockies es Fruit Gelatin oo Praia Coakice _ Cotteg | @ i029 br E.R. Squibb & Seas of Caneda, Lad, By Ring Lardner. | ; LAPSUS LAZULL (‘A Slip of the Tongle.) New York, Jan. 14. Characters. House Physician at the Hote! Pennsy!vania. Baldwin, his dog. Hattie, engaged to Baldwin. Susan, a backward child. Dinah Saur, one of an order of extinet mezozoic reptiles, mostly cf large size. O’Brien, Malevinsky and Dris- coll. Morris (“Beau”) Gest. A hog-caller at Grand Central | Station. Po. ge & (A flower bed at police headquar- | ters. Bees scamper up and down | like mad. Four of them sing’ “Honey that I love so well.” They! are suspended. John Cordes en-| ters.) Commissioner—Are you the man who brought in McManus? John Cordes—Wel!l, we came in’ together. I don’t recall which brought the other. Commissioner—Why didn’t you) take his history? John Cordes—He'd ieft it at i school. ACT IU. (The place in New York where you can still get a drink. A cus- tomer comes 1m.) Customer—Whash yoush (he hiecoughs) whash yoush shaysh ‘(he hiccoughs) te meesh buying ' drink, jush yoush and meesh” Proprietor—You seem to have | | difficulty articulating. Customer—Ish thash shosh? Proprietor—Pretty near all my 'eustomers is the same way. Customer—Wel!, then whysh call \it a speaksheasy” ACT Ill. (A garage and filling station on (the read between here and the | Marx Brothers. Over the door. 4 sign reading “Stewart's Garage. but the real owner, Harry Duncan. sits in a chair chuckling at a re- cent igsue of the suburban tele- _phone directory. There’ is no re- semblance between him ani Stew- | art. and the sign would not foo! | anybody. Susan. the backward child, drives up in reverse.) Susan—Is this Stewart's garage cal Duncan (putting on a box of, dominoes so she will never be able) to identify him)—Yes. Susan—Are you Mr. Duncan? Dunean (unmasking)—Yes. Susan—Something is the matter with my car. Dunean—What make % it? Susan—I did know. Duncan—lI'l!l evil my mechanic. (He calls) Dana! (Dana comes out of the garage). | Susan (attempting to caress him) —What make is this car” (Dana evades her mechanically. Dana, Susan and Duncan walk to the front end of the car and look at the name-plate. but it is il'eg- ible. } Dana—De you sold it to you? Susan—Harry Somebody Dana—Cal!ll him up. , eae’ goes to the telephone off- remember whe stare. Duncan and Dana lazily exchange caresses Susan re-en- teres. } Susan—He’'s left there Dana (observing. the right front tire)—You've got a flat. Susan—Three rooms and a p:nt- | house. Duncan—Oh, do you pent” Susan—What do you think of my new fur coat” Dana (slapping her or the back) | —It isn’t fur. It's cheviot: the up- | ' per part, anywar a (> : Susan (beginning to cry)—It's furbelow. Duncan—That's pretty cold (Copytight. 1879.) SPECIAL THIS WEEE (Erpert profeamonal work : es SF oe Have you ever tried a wax marcel’ [t keeps the waves in perfectir fer dars We marcel your hair in just the most hecoming manner and then the delicate wax treatment holds this beautiful marcel in place. It is delightfully per- fumed, toe. How our ? T hese grimy winter daye are Aard on the ekin. For thereugh clednsing, we have @ epecial assortment of fine. pure cocea seap which we are featuring at th@ a@ttractive price of ten cents per cane, or three for @ quarter. Be sure a re en ae esa ane ere —_ ‘Simple Science for Everybody ) Fashion Center Moves Children’s. Bedtime Story /Ring of the cusine’s. i || Perhaps no other husd To Southern F Tance 1 soem tenet ™ ny from Cannes to M a ‘wi Mh By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. E UROPEAN society is on the ing the height of the @ - er = > wreeer © dress. Always test the exodus of the fashionable world for orate new gowns for the gala New | bride-to-be consists a Year's Day opening of the Medit- | row runner, two erranean casino at Nice, newly | two small napkins of constructed by Frank Jay Gould. | linen embroidereg ing i eve of the season best be- | loved by women who live to | aoa al By Thornten W. Bu Not Too Hepes rgess troubie oniy you may find just gho its thoughtful, who is $ The first of the year sees the | the hot-water bag gm cheek before putting bs ee ea =H 3 the southland well started. The | sick person—it migh§ = os kind. most notable creations of Paris | Burns cau prove very gee —Reddy Fox. | dressmaking establishments can be | . ee . « bedridden person ana@o% “ * © f | reviewed at the gambling casinos | carefully avoided. moi >| THE KINDLY DEED. lin the south of France when the . rcs i geason is at its height. —tppy FOX Iiimped slowly | Bgome. There would be no hunt- : R= that night for Reddy. He mes been careless and he had lost » toe in a dreadful steel trap. Of v5 _ it had pained him a great at first, but the coid had eurht a blessed numbness and, Breakfast for Tes Paria has furnished many elab- A unique engag a - The jeweler’s season reaches its | sign done in two — rs > WHY BIRDS LEAVE HOME. de birds leave home. It is in pursuit of summer that they undertake cross-country journeys sometimes thousands of miles long: Summer, with its flower-cups of honey, its showers of tiny seeds and its millions of buzzing insects, Home, for birds, is where they N OT for adventure, mor for love, ‘mate and build their nests and hateh their young, as home is for 'all creatures where their young are. And most birds do these things in the north. But it is only from spring to au- | tumn that the north is friendly | _enough to these birds to offer them | i food. With the first frosts come the first farewells. And in fall, | when the wild geese fly across | northern skies, we know that only ithe sturdiest most faithful birds | are left to brave the northern win- | ter. However, there are certain birds | whose homes are in Canada and the | ‘| Aretic, who seem glad enough to. ‘have the winter berries of the | nerthern United States. for their | 'ice-bound homes are barren of even the scantiest food. These Arctic birds come and feast gratefully on ‘our sparce berries until the brooks | swell with spring floods. Then — they spread their wings and soar | off once more, toward northern | l- iz SK ies. Rut the birds that have learned ito travel as far south as Brasil | ‘and the banks of the Amazon, seorn the stray frozen insects and scattered berries of Montana or , Wisconsin winters. So south they | go to a land of sun and plenty, where a bird need Searcely cock an eye for a feast of insects and (vermin, and where the honey of a ‘thousand flowers is to be had for. ithe pecking. | Without compasses or sun dials er even shadows, they go always | by the same routes. Sure as ar- |, rows. over cities and mountains and forests, their strong wings take 'them in all kinds of weather. Now | ‘and then they stop in their travels, in some country forest or city gar- den for lodgings, and there are some people who even venture to say that the same flocks stop al. PARMA GRATED CHEESE Yeou't!l be dehght- ed bow enticing your faverite diehes are whe! sprinkied with grated Parma (heeae. fer years ene of the cook- ing secrets eof world famous hefs Parma heese. the finest of itmperted cheeses fo asx ‘for it ETHELTON BEAUCTY SHOP 4 Pine. MAin 4646. Columbia and January Ave. Turn left from elevator. Hiland 4406 —— — —— ——— | over-fat lose in _ ne cee s wr How to Keep Love when excess fat might lose it People who are outh and beauty, and vigor. Whata pity.Excess is now easily controlled. You see that in every circle. Some years ago scvence discovered @ great cause of overweight. It lies in agiand which is under-active — a through ways in the same shelters, but this is probably only a guess. Then, sure as the buds burst in spring, and a bit of green shows the melting snow, bravest of the birds is back once more, without a hint of regret in his glad song for the blazing sum- mer he has left behind him. mating time—and he is (Copyright, 1929.) jn Student Depert- ment. (Geed Until Jenuary 22) Mar-0-0il Shampoo With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave ‘An Oil Shampoo thie splendid oci)-enampee ne acids soap i used. It contains ne or alkalis. 75¢ Marcel, 25c Mornings, “11: evenings, 6-9. «ez- cepting Saturday. Vrederics Vita-Tente of Wugene PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel ST. LOUIS ACADEMY f ADVERTISEMENT TS , — a he tim ped along. his foot did nai him so much. But he t FELL DOWN TYESDAY Mc et soulén't ren on that foot and so (Tt HURTS SO Bornes Be Fein Ppight. Poor Reddy! He felt near- ‘ve starved as it was, What should CAN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT. TT ,a07 He would just have to grin “and bear it that was all. Now.‘as he appraoched home, he met Mrs. Reddy just starting out. ‘of course. she saw that’ something ‘@as the matter and right away ‘Reddy told hér what had hap- pened. He warned her that there might be ether traps and she must watch ovt. Good luck, my dear, good luck the bunting” said Reddy, as he into the house, hungry and abic. ' |. Mra. Reddy burried away. She ‘had started out to hunt for herself, but now she intended to hunt for “Reddy. too. “Poor Reddy!” she ’ theught. “It would be bad enough to have such a thidg happen at any time, but to.have it happen now ‘when We are half starved is really dreadful. I simply must get some- ) thing for him tonight.” _ It was the next day when Farmni- Brown's Boy took it into his to go up in the Old Pasture. Sad 0 o Cuticura Healed Innumerable © Pimples on Face and Nes “My face and neck began to break out in small, red pate later turned into innumerable pimples. | would wake ap and find myself scratching them. They were very barrassment. Towards Me me much em the end of my trouble th Bit was the first time he had been festered. . > that winter. Now, the trapper “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and C already visited his trap and feund Reddy's toe in it. He knew ‘that it would be useless to reset R. E. Norton, Box 224, Ashtabula, Ohio. ‘that tray right there, so he had Sosp 3c. Ointment 35 and Sdc. Talcum He, Sold everrw} sale ex ‘taken it up and reset it at another : Dept. 2. oe point. In doing so he had left -_ tracks in the snow. Of course, - mer Brown's Boy discovered tracks. “I wonder who's been here,” thought he, “and what .”" He followed the tracks. So GL » oe “Reddy was caught, but got eway,” thought Farmer Brown's Boy. "@ came to the place where the ‘trap had first been set. He saw the disturbance in the snow. He Siw some drops of blood on the ss0w. Looking around carefully, be saw Reddy’s tracks approaching ‘that place ana then leaving there. He saw right away that Reddy had been using only three feet when be left and he discovered little spots of (Copyright) We Successfully Wave Over an GArfield hg snow. Cer. 6th ok Cee Mint Cece ae” thee, Re a . a v . . rr ; ' ° eught Farmer Brown Open Evenines With or Without A Boy. ana turned to follow _ man's tracks to where he had reset ... HANDS UI en fits if CONSTIPATION IS ~ PLAGUE OF RACE Eat Fruits and Vegetables — Properly Flavored The papers are full of statements | and theories. about constipation— ‘ene of the plagues of civilized , _ people. What are the facts? famous food biologist was asked to state the case and he summed if u ror wreseree > the trap. He soon found the trap, Sprung it and took it up He was /Stgry clear through, was Farmer "Brown's Boy. Then he turned and went back to foliow Reddy's tracks t® the door of his home. He saw that Reddy haa gone in. “That Fox must be half starved,” thought Farmer Brown's Boy. “He Sould have had nothing te eat through the storm and now that hes a hurt foot he has 8 to get anything to eat B4 ke to £o Straight over te that epper's and tell him what I think : = — But I guess the first thing | = to go back home and get BOM food for Reddy.” BRa~k home went Farmer Brown's and presently he returned "h meat and bones with meat pt on them and half of din- F that had been cooked fo the hound. All this he put’ nin front of Reddy's doorway & then hurried away that Reddy "Ent not be delayed in satisfying hunger. It was « kindly deed ome of the deeds that make Far- * Brown's Boy beloved by all Nttle people of the Green For- and the Green Meadows. Ss th ; when your dinner is ready! . Cournees before her , . Sithout having te bether| 7 her chicken Or gravy getting “rom: removal from the oven. | “eck. gizzard, liver, heart and’ uli 4 were botied and |’ minutes, Let stand/ until ready to serve. : : that bread is neces. © complete the dinner if): ‘s the main dish. Tour! oe _—_, balanced if the |. was Yew «F . r ae e ; * am” tee gen a x

Page 33

Seat Re a ecirem ee: RR, TES A ca —_— -————- + or” ——a Aren’t There ANY Rights Tha A Husband Can Call His Own? | | Yes, a Few, But Coming Home at All Hours of the Night and Breaking | In if the Door Is Locked Is Not One of Them. I Joan Of Arc Is First ' Among Paris Statues | THE HUMAN BODY | By Dr. Logan Clendening, \s | | Solution of the “Lydia” Mystery TATUES seem to be scattered! jn Mondays Post - Dispatels all over Paris, yet there are only Dail { 201 bronze or marble monu- | aily Magazine. —— -_-— PREVENTIVE MEDICINE | KING very much interested in ! the unnouncement writer of the | “th = a a grec ne — | | the various campaigns for the | Heart Disease Prevention Asuocia- | , ey = me ‘ aan 2 - 7 rer ns nS. PLUMPETT forgot to teil | prevention of disease, it oc-/tion had described his symptoms | o¢ ne wget ape = ee ae Me police the important fact curred to the writer to chcek up! exactly. The members of the Heart aay pegegreeh sks = * hat Lydia had slammed the iseums and state —_ By MARJORIE MEARS. es | OU’VE got no right break in this house!” Even though the house was his own home, it was for breaking in that Mrs.-Yonk of Yonkers re- cently had her husband arrested. Mr. Yonk arrived home one night at the abandoned hour of 1 o'clock. He found the front door and every other entrance locked and bolted against him. Believing that a man’s house is his castle to demolish or defend as the occasion demands, Yonk smashed a mighty fist through a convenient window. Fie then stuck his arm through the jagged aperture, opened the door from the inside and entered. Almost immediately things began to happen. And shortly afterward a policeman responded to a call from Mrs. Yonk. The officer put her husband out of the house and under arrest. Yonk alleges that the only reason his wife locked him out was the lateness of the hour. So once again the old question of how far the rights of a husband and wife extend is before the courts. Has the lady in Yonkers any right to lock out her lingering spouse? Has any woman the right to lock her husband out of the house for such crimes as tracking muddy rub- bers across the parlor Wilton, or dropping cigar ashes in the aspidis- tra? Is she entitled to a divorce because he insists on keeping rab- bits in her kitchen? Can he in turn refuse to pay the bill for her false teeth, or decline responsibility for a new winter bonnet contract when she already has one? Can he divorce her be- cause she has concealed from him the fact that she has a glass eye? And is it time for judicial interfer- ence when he insists on naming all the children of the marriage after his side of the family? Courts are being asked to decide just such questions every day. HAT is within the law of one state may b@ poision to the next. If yow are bent on keeping a pekingese against your husband’s wishes, stay out of the State of Alabama or the dog may do a new disappearing act. By a court decision, “a wife cannot keep a dog witbout her husband's con- sent and participation,” in Ala- bama. In Vermont a husband who al- must pay for them, A Tennessee Court opined that “a husband under no circumstances of provoca- tion ought to kick in anger his wife while together on the family couch, and even cold feet afford no justification for such conduct.” The Court further offered its au- gust opinion that if such an out- -rageous thing did happen — one good kick deserved another. | Among her other'rights, “a wife jis entitled to the pogsessign of her | marriage certificate.” (those husbands—old teases!—who love nothing better tan to play a |rousing game of iwith their marriage certificates, or) juse them as cigaret lighters. One ho of legal verbiage from 'York states that “in all fairness it would seem that a woman is not entitled to be supported by more than one husband at the i time.” | In the eyes ofthe law a husband \is the bead of the house. His wife has no right to “rent his room to a boarder and crowd him out of the house.” He “must exercise his influence | and authority over his wife for the correction of her bad habits.” But to curb those who would carry in- fluence and authority too far, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts deciared ‘way back in 1871 that “a husband has no right to beat his | ee % af than his thumb. ‘wife, even though she be drunk or ; | }do a wife a bit of harm. insolent.” IFE beating enjoyed a long W voputarity. Even now there are Magistrates who hint darkly that, in their Opinion, ccca- sions arise when a little disciplin- ary beating by her husband doesn’t The spirit was the same, but the terms of chastisement varied. in the Brit- ish Isles. The old Welsh law pro- | vided “‘that a husband who thought his wife deserved it, might chas- tise her, providing he struck her no more than thrice at one time.” Whereas, -until the last century, the English-common law permit- ted a husband to beat his wife as much as he liked, but with a stick no thicker than his thumb. This same statute was among the so-called Connecticut blue laws. However, laws were apparently just as ‘“‘blue” in other states, for by the law of North Carolina in 1668 “a man might whip his wife with a switch as large as his finger but not larger than his thumb, without being guilty of assault.” the chivalrous 1824, South, as late as “a husband should still be And in Mississippi, in the heart of | permitted to exercise the right to | moderately chastise his wife in cases of great emergency with- Out subjecting himself to vex- atious persecutions for assault and battery, resulting to the discredit | and shame of all parties con- cerned.”” In other words, just so it | was all in the family, a husband | could pick his own emergencies. A Connecticut case of wife beat- | ing that happened in 1912 has jts humorous points. Hartford were notified screams were issuing from house of Cesare Clarpo on Charles street. An officer rushed to the ad- dress expecting to find nothing less than murder. When he reached the house he stopped be- fore entering to read a notice post- ed over the front door. It said: “I will beat my wife when I! please and as often as I choose, lows his wife to wear false teeth | This ruling | 'was probably dcsigned to plague | hide-and-seek | New | SATU | and when I am beating her there i must be no part of anyone.” Evidently Clarpo sstill believed The police of that | the | J ee oe ee interference on the | in his blue laws, for beating his | what he was Needless to say, the police- wife was exactly doing. man arrested him, and a jail sen-.| tence of 60 days effectively inter- . fered with Cesare’s little punitive | plans. T ven as wife beaters. The shoe was completely on the other foot in Missouri when, in 1910, a timid soul was held entitled to a divorce on the ground Of extreme cruelty. He complained that his wife called him objectionable names, struck him, threaeened him with a butcher knife, told one of -the children to stab him and then as a final addition of insult to in- jury had him arrested for assault. | This must have been “Caspar Mil- quetoast” in person. The common law of England submerged the legal existence of a _wife into that of her husband. | Whth a few exceptions, she was in- capable of acquiring any property apart from her husband. Marriage automatically presented him with all her personal property and the use of her real estate. Since hus- | band and wife were one in the eyes HERE are husband beaters as for her misbehavior. Dickens made a humorous attack on this angle of legal thought in “Oliver Twist.” Mr. and Mrs. Bumble, having destroyed all evidence that might identify Oliver, are about to be dismissed. “‘It was all Nrs. Bumble. She would do it,” urged Mr. Bumble, first looking around to ascertain that his partner had left the room. “"This is no excuse,’ replied Mr. Brownlow. ‘You were present on the occasion of the destruction of of the law, he was also answerable ee buildings, and | sculptured on walls, as on the fa- cade of the Louvre. in a scientific manner on the re- sults. So the other day he strolled around a few hospitals and then | fession. Jeanne d’Arc. national This to eileet tin ie ag pracuces.|“No, 1 have not much today, but | with four statues, two mounted and In one hospital two mcsttenit il you should have been here about two afoot. fering from food defict — a3 O -} two months ago, the day after a Next come Voltaire, Victor Hugo wh ciate ake co cy. : ne | lecture by one of the Cancer Pre-jand Alfred de Musset, with three meat for two casan: Monten oon a veunen sory members... TAs enem, | time become imbued with the doc- SS Sr ee eee fhe French, fond of ora- . : ics in the office at the same time, , yw “ trines of Upton Sinclair and Childs. tory, shew Say Ce eee der boxes, etc. made of Italian and ali crying, and all believing!ors to 22 statesmen, including the restaurateur, that meat caused |they had cancer. It took me two! among Benjamin Franklin | pottery, add a touch of the unusual disease. The other patient had fol- to the bathroom. One charming door of the new electric icebox. |The cook had hidden the jewels in ‘one of the little ice trays and then list | covered them with water, which | froze over them. When they were | discovered at the supper table they i were at the bottom of Mr, Plump- ett’'s iced tea. Italian Pottery. Quaint little jugs, bottles, pow- | Disease Prevention Association all | belong to the regular medical ong, heroine ' ’ ; ; ; them The English common law permitted a husband to beat his wife, but only witl a stick no thicker these trinkets. and, indeed, are the more guilty of the two in the eyes of the law; for the law supposes that your wife acts under your di- rection.’ “If the law supposes that,’ said Mr. Bumble, squeezing his hat em- phatically in both hands, ‘the law is a ass—a idiot. If that’s the eve of the law, the law is a bachelor; and the worst I wish the law is that his eye may be opened by ex- perience.’ ”’ antique Tine English colonists charts and spinning wheels on their laws along with the Mayflower. Hence most of our packed present-day statutes follow those | old English laws. Until 1860, when laws were passed authorizing a married woman to carry on bust- ness and perform labor “on her sole and separate account,” a wife had no more rights civilly than a malaria germ in a test tube. —— ee lowed no dietary authority: he simply had a disease called pellagra caused by eating canned food ex- clusively. Thought Their Hearts Bad. Two patients in a famous doc- tor’s office who had read the an- nouncements of the Heart Disease | Prevention Association and who | had thereby determined they had heart disease. Nothing was the matter with either heart. One of these patients had been to four other doctors, all of whom had as- sured him he had no heart dis- ease, and he thought there was a conspiracy afoot to placate him; he being assured he would be in the grave within the year because and a half hours to quiet them and I couldn't charge any of them any money. jsut I’m going to make it up by not subecribing to the Can- and George Washington. The stage is represented by two, Frederick Bernhardt. get is of deep yellow with mauve flowers, while another features two Lemaitre tones of blue. and Sarah cer Prevention Society next year.” Knew Doctors Hid Truth. Three patients in three separate doctors’ offices, with reports on their urine from an.analysis insti- tute. All three had perfect kidneys and all three were suspicious that | the doctors were hiding something | from them and that the institute was correct when it suggested that some dark and dire malady was afoot within them. Thus the, prevention of disease makes progress in the Republic. (Copyright, 1929.) grab his wife’s earnings, and the law graciously admits that “she stands in the same position as any other person as regards her real estate.” As for husbands, according to a Missouri ruling, they have their in- alienable right as citizens to get drunk occasionally. And at least two States, Connecticut and Iowa, have established a precedent that “a man has the right to keep his mother-in-law out of the house.” This is not so much,: taking into consideration thé fact that man has been busy for these many centuries past legislating with a view to es- tablishing a practical proprietary interest in the place he has e.ect- ed—timid soul!—to call his home. Candied Orange Rind. We use so many oranges tnes- days that a use for the rind almost seems an economy. Cut the peel in 'strips 44 water each time after 3 minutes’ boiling. To each cup of peel add 1 cup sugar and water to cover. Cook until the rind is clear. te- move and roll each piece in gran- ulated sugar. Lay out flat on plates to dry. Investigate If you should smell smoke in the house, don’t just wonder where it is: go investigate itnmediately. It may be only a neighbor building | ‘closely resembles real silk. } inch wide with scissors. | Boil in water 3 times, changing the | | | | -_—_—— — | Rayon Without Luster | | ! | EORGETTE, always command- (5 ine our interest, at the begin- ning of the new year, is sched- uled to be one of the smaft mate- rials for early season wearing. Especially welcome is the news that a new fabric will appear — rayon georgette—lovely in texture and attractive because of its wash- able possibilities. It will be possi- ble to obtain this in plain and printed versions. Flat crepe made of rayon threads is another material shorn of its luster, which with the georgette, CHILI PEPPERS AND SPICES blended ac- cording to a recipe from old Mexico, a sauce with a “‘kick’? you can’t forget—bocado! (tasty). There’s a new sensation in Libby’s Chili Con Carne. Your grocer has it. TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND EESORTS. = BILOXI, MISS. New BUENA VISTA HOTEL Centre of All Attractions Free Auto Coach Service | to Golf Courses Wrte or Wire for Literature or Reservations Famous Summer Vacation a 0 pit. ie Sun™ J oer o CRUISE — surweis.io2s ———eneee - EUROPE “3- MEDITERRANEAN Combines European Summer travel with a complete circuit of the Mediterranean . . . a most deftly arranged tunities for extensive trips within the cruise... returning via London and Paris. . . generous privileges ... Our eighth consecutive Summer Today a husband can no longer afire—but then it may not. | | HOS. COOK & SON |. W. APPERSON, Gen. Manager | send. Leieet Reka hae 3 TRAVEL AND RESORTS = TT . —— TRAVEL AND RESORTS Lazy days... under summer skies! NOW IN SQUTHERN CALIFORNIA ert of Sahara..to the coast-line of South- ern France. Romantic missions i back to Spanish days. Gay social life.. ¢ opera..theatres.. artists.. Movie stars. ‘e and just over the border in Old Mexico, “9 races at Tia Juana and a new casinos. Mexico's Monte Carlo. \ , Here are the advantages of all resorts — TPDADIATORS are good.. but sunshine is better. Doctors say that stinshine is just about the best medicine for tired men or women, and it is not hard to take. Every- body likes it. Southern California is wonderful country to loaf in..to rest in..to play in . . Fe : " ..to give you the perfect winter vacation. in one ... where you choose your recre- \ Winter is springtime here. There is wate according to the day’s most urgent 9 warm, mellow sunshine almost every day. whim. : and cool bracing nights that fill you _ Los Angeles County is among the with fresh vigor. There are comfort- Lee? cheno ae agri- able and quiet places tolive..hotels 6 cultural p — — ..apartments..Spanish bungalows Roe — $95, ~ — o} ..or gay metropolitan hotel life. 2 rate at a billion dollars. if you prefer. i oe Come now and see Southern Here are 65 evergreen ye. BS mar memes a man colf courses..in the moun- [i eRe: living vt ef oar tains .. by the sea. Five sees min ee engn em fi thousand miles of mo- L i ae fle ® Fits utter! = tor roads. Scenery cae tt rapa i = a comparable to the or active days come. Alps..to the des etetete-¢ at te%ete%e eset etetete.s gets tatatetars Pr ree et pee ee ee rer Pee 2On > e pe ee ae te | Metelece AP ree ee sae at et ater eses*y Sr, . — a? . ¢ +e a7 Bg os » PF eff 8 ; ,_ > ’ “CALIFORN YOUR OWN AMERICA ’ a RN —— er

Page 34

aie eT SONY Sioa ~ © ees Agg Pe in and ee oe LEAN Sl Ripe milage a. tg . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : TVESDAY. ee JANUARY 16, 1929 WAYFARER” | ~~ 4E Phillips Oppenkeim ON THE AIR TONIGHT | a niayedat 5:30 over WLW: he Hall of the Mountain King , 4 KSD will begin at 6 o'clock. INSTALLMENT XXX. ANOTHER MOVE IN THE GAME q ICTOR PORLE and his friend. VY sctomor Graunt. were seated at a card table drawn through | the low windows of the bar parior | > + on to the lttle strip of lawn out-) side, when Martin presented him- | self some half an hour later. They | Z| were engaged in a game of picquel. | smoking long, black cigars and) drinking brandy and water. the play of his cards. Beyond a slight nod, his oppon- | ent made no comment. They con- tinued the playing of the hand. Martin stood by in silence until the scoring was concluded and/ jy written down. Then, with the cards in his hand, as though about to shuffle, Victor Porle addressed nim again. “So you have become an inmat¢ of the House Mysterious,” he re-| marked. ; “I am staying at Ardrington Hall for a few days,” Martin acquiesced. | “Y have brought you both a mes- sage from Lord Ardrington.” “ys divined it. As you crossed the road, Mr. Barnes, swinging |‘ that little key in your hand, I said | to my friend, Solomon, ‘Here comes a message at sast.’ An invitation. | perhaps. Am I right?” “You are.” Martin admitted. “Lord Ardrington would like to see | you. He proposes that you should return with me now” “Lord Ardrington would like to) ° see Us.” Porle repeated. “Dear me: Quite surprising:” “Hie has made up his mind ver suddeniy, it seems.” Solom Graunt observed. “Tt know nothing of t tin replied. “I am sim, bagsador. He has sent me cown to take you back with me, or to make an appointment for any tm you prefer during the day.’ hat.” Mar- ? Lee. 5 TY. « ie wis iii ~ “This is &@ matter.” Victor Porie | jee triah —-t i... “~ v z i announced, * which requires consid eration.” “Why should {7° Martin de- manded. “Only a day or two agc vou offered me a@ hu ip j for my pass. You cant that you are staying dewn here for any other reason than (90 pav & visit to ‘ . + “, * i ea ~ * ° ow bs when it suits us. I am “¢ »T% Solomon ° . we , at ve ,F You a: : os ; mp t aseen'. THE FINE ART OF TORTURE sid be that rather foolish” Martin rrotestad “You re oniy wasting time staring fown at this wretched Lttic place Your opportunity has come, now Tou can see Lord Ardrington, par your bill and leave tomorrow if seu want toc.” “Oh. 20." Solomon Graurt o- jected. “We could net de that” “Quite impossible,” Victor Porie murmured. ‘ “Well, you know your oan busi- ness best. of course.” Mariin de elared, “but you May not get an- ether chance. This morning. Lord Ardringtosn happens to be im a wer, yeasogadie frame of mind. He has “2a strongest sversion to seeing either of you but be realiges tha’ thi@ «waiting behind locked doors ix rather abeurd.’ “Tie lordship realimes that. «> Seiomen Graunt chuckied. “To tx! you the truth. Mr. Barnes, tt had eceurred to us some time ago—ir | Tact. we have found it ~ set laugh able.” 298 may bave found i ta igo de, - et to the other “T shall explain we know Lord may perhaps be Our friend, Mr. Barnes!” the for-/ s a mer murmured. glancing up for 2_ moment, but without pausing in | end—conclusions Wit Solomon Graunt ours; I imagine him _— , * ~~ o- re dy I : - - least a luxury. iS exaggerate di—pe (Continued TT «t CHAIN PROGRAMS “sea, TONIGHT 4s' National Broadcasting Co. Red 6:00-— Voters’ Service—WEAF, WOW | “GY WGOR. Where and When Distant Stations i WuY ‘ws. WOC. WHO. WoaF. WHAS, WSal §:00—/licquet ‘Ciub Eskimes — ESD WEAF, W . FR ts } Wr wT wea work wo, Woc. TF AA, 9 :30—Ca sirelli and Srvillanas—WT AF 16: rnie’s Orchesira—\VEAF. Ww ¥TMJ. BOA ~ . Natton3! Re- —_— { \ — aVabildidi Ai accastiy x ). a « 6:00-—Smaile and Kebertson — EWE WIZ ee ce wut You bavent been alte to. ; tg @ du “FF 6:30—Fundamentals of the Law—WJZ x4 ae ~*~ 4 nu) «TOS TROMRERG-CARLSON — KWK + WIZ. WOAL EPRO. KYW. Ww : 7: 30—WVichelin Hoar—KWK. Ww IZ. BVOC a2 KYW. WRE: APRCc —o,, | S:0O—-Three-in-One—E WK. WIZ. EDEA. 11s ; KY™ WRENN, WLW. ‘ 8:30—Dutch Masterse—EW kK. VIZ. ETO sh WLW. WREN ’ 9 OO! xt een Singers — RYE Wz. 130 ° 14h: si 134 £4 yer BG and every Tuesday nigiit at 9:30) PL. M. ower WI7 AWK BM By, Associated N. B. C. Stations a FRESH MAN con YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO = ORCHESTRADIANS =O The Largest Dance Orchestre on the dix . eat lear the FRESHMAN WALTZ S70 A beautiful theme aw composed especially 0 1280 | fer the Freshman CHAS. FRESHMAN CO., IVC. rm NEW YORK DP inptinti Venufecturers af Freshman The following program is to be » {f Broadcasting Station uns a . r __ ake! ; 4 sun? I eTe ee eeeee + £4680 _— - Two Memory Tunes Wo amd Sketches ..s.e " McIere To a Water Lily From Unce -cCmoUus Told at Suni Meer iriTri = itt eeeveetéeoenet @ stile. ‘ - a TT). 2a © : a oters’ Service broadcast orer | , ;cast over WMAQ at 8 o'clock voy » | 6:30—Seconyland Sketches — WEAF. i EA —— 8 :00—Ex orendy Beur — KS? WEAF, ; SO REE EE ee ere | Post-Dispatch Radio, 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 't) 12:40, 1:40 and 3:10 p.m, Market Master Minstrels: 9: -— — St. Louts (1420kc)—11:15 a. 12:15 ». m.. Flower talk: Speed Baking ( nine o'clock over AMOX! Smalie and Robertson mav 1 quotations and news bulletins heard at 6 o'clock over KWK. sf interest to the Middile-Wesr. _ ‘ = — . lis 7 . That’s a Drop in the Bucket Prices supplied by Market News I'm the Man Who Broke th Service, LU, S. Department of “8; Bank “There's a Little Devil i Agriculture an Principel Ex- ase avgnogi rv ~ ‘> men of | at 7 o'clock over KSD. 6:00 P.M.—WNoters Service. and re} ‘ . nr ~~ , ~ : P M —tTIc b nnoune ; I, and The Stromberg-Carison concert , 7:00 P.M. ¥ OS announced. "27 = . = * or >. | . D ~ } = - — P . YOU at 7 o'clock over KWK will bring 7:30 P. M.—Prophylactic lay - x : ae B -_ © WW this program oys. reat; Memorr'’s Treasure Chest ; dy , lee "| aan oie ;' | 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. s0ne 4 pa elreatuesciacouear “sa eta Ss ] ; ~Apegg ta 9:00 P. M.—Clicaquot Club Eski- x . i. » ee . dav ~ iUu a Sandy Can't You Hear Me Calling —— ; ‘ . > — ' mo Be Dane G San neiia A Mita LidS. iss | Bendemeoer’s Stream. Quart Wednesday, Janua 4 anaes € iti Kiss =" eeu eane ay, ry 16 a. .t Vv "Ten + Pa » ~ } - ‘ . o = r P . q far Just 2 wT Li Den P t T b | Vv sia avay 9:00-9:15 A. M. ‘ I ’ «t €T10G ~ & x + > GATTO LL. t1Onr 2 Home Hour S to ' =, via's Si “ Q iter Nati nal tea Nw a hd | 2 ~ .- - _ . . * sees & _ Godtrey Ladiow. vi 9:50-10:60 A.M. —Last Period | war i re Os «6s wh tabeeees 00 ? a ocaee — — i eee | 5g a nea 4} % ohh - + > atic Nai Ho: 1 How: - WIUUL = — - ae ’ ™ ” ' hic! Wuarte 10:00 A.M:—NBC Studi. * 41,044 : ; ‘ , rT? 5. ~ ~ — . : - —— - an — > - 3 ts i 4 ic ‘ inc innati = mpi ony u >pe as ee Porle Andante Cantabile Ts sk ¥ 1:45 vs M.—Mausic Le vers He ur. I Se ie s: Rose: = ert eadsi Suit ArTiesienne \ 4 Biz , 7 VY - > - - } ‘es }. ~ ® eR, —— " . “eh amie ” ,_ heard in tie Dutch Masters Min ./ » es ee Lite ' 7 on - - He ‘ ach (stre] Show at &§:30 over AWRH . a War 2 4 t . r r Ip f a ff 4 I ~ T YT or series t Vel S #n tle j =C noo \ - M Bie 7 ax Me » Ss : : rOo0W thc ‘avs ly * i> rT ix Daze Wi ici; Wi ve oroeacdc ast at Wuarte? aeDPo “re > ~ oe = , — - a sh - - ale ° er the i « ©} cK over KMO: ae Ts fi - i > > > inn ‘aa « ain « = : = , 2 4 Aad —_ , 4 . tar . 7... T+ — est , } — a. in - Yo tn ce Wink he tie he | ian . A ct er i P| 0! * sc g t OgT an) (irgwaD sh FR ae Fa ust L > i.’ + Zs ES . comms: - - — = ; iw ~~ Mm beh cellie Meenas atid —— A concert by the Sixteen Singers i i i 7s beaut ~4i JveUl = — . ‘ 7 : ; a is a erreculied | ’ ociorc over ~_ , ~ 4 > ee - a w . saws wm ex; Will be broadcast over AMOX, et KWE ‘ > * - —_ -~ ‘ ij ram includes The first CBS roadcast from ~ : ”" . . ~ - 4 : very | Beautiful Lady m the “Pink Lady” the Curtis Institute of Music in ets air S * Sta 2 Leir > t. A = « 3 vy} Same US. Sylris oe Speaks hiladelphia is scheduled for 9 to _ > \f- , tes " at. _— ~— ‘a . 1 » “=. . - “ a - oi fale the BES abe Seueuiin Li CHESTS. iv Oo CiOC KR LOonig aT ve? RK MOX. The ~~ |] ame ‘ — = = - -_- * Wust * a a = z wr estrTs pr Og8Tan:: ~~ = hes ss oo m the Hiss Me Acai Herbert Overture to “Oberon,” Von Web- | “ts String rchestra - : te.5 aa eas J Serepacte Ti itzrpianto > Tosel!: eT; =¥ mpnaony ii a Minor { rirs, 7% " ‘ss. . . ~~ * e ~~ - . 5 + ~~ B e fe P Sas se a fea i th The Crosley ssacks wi i 6 “ r k's U “ar o ¢ r .s ial ni _ bd ‘ 4 er \ f \ ? : , 4 , fond 8 “eee . é 10 ‘ oC e ar | me Tae 7 nie . s 7 TiS ot f all =} 4 i ee. Tr _2 T's ~ 4 _ ‘- ’ ‘ r see I vane ang ReyvT la 2: “When You Smile” were. written |. Inst ‘ ; @sidAJT) i a. Ul ; ing, ' oy Cook ——? pcetedeg est S . SCLUIEaiaY © ° In addition he is 2 guitar plaver = > = . be a ie 7 So.oist im the Freshman Orchestra- 4 , ro ' liana r - ~~ a —_° « “ = } frre nT ve arp jee Fan Fare four. Harry L. Ja. C25S program over AWE at 9:39. r ~ ; a oe 2 ‘ o"Aie |} = - | * . 5. HFA cobs. George C. Gault, Hugh Bey The Program: and ' Gat %* foo mnets se waltz ’ x w~ - ~ - . a™~& ‘ " pre . Lue vigit | at. trot e, are the memberg Lannie Ross t's Her Now: Cu is of +h . — _— hil M “«. * . 7 : — Owing Music will Be Cara at ¥:39 over WLYV ux- am ec ee Soe 5 hy = 2s WRe. 9:}——rehestradianse—E TK, "T)7. 0:00—Slumber Musie—VJ2. ITH... 7 - = & 2) Imoia roadcast 24 System ; [:O00—Sehool Dase—EWOX WaRe FOwoO. EMR + he Am 7: 30—Reautiful Lady—k MO \. 3:00—Showbosat — EYVOX TaB | WMAQ. WBBM. EMBC ; 9 -00—4 oice % of Celumbia — EYWOX ' VABC, WMAQ,. WBBM. EKMBC : 18 :00—W rigier’s Lombardo Orchestra— ° RMOX. WABC, KOT, WBBM. ; KMBC Local Stations KFT O, ook c 7:15 . m med: alos (The ORIGINAL | and therefore the standard replacement tube _ “B™ Eliminators are the best source of “B”’ ‘7 13 on ) today—especially vont veqenoemen tube | 7th and t is a Raytheon Type B-H. Try Raytheon Type 227, 2 ~y ong LY fw beryl dig Rn Fee NS a . QUALITY FURSITT Healthy" tubes because they | 1634 Franklip A ‘Pillsburys est Flour - | Welfare League: 2 p. m.. Police releases; ; 2.:15. studio prosTram,; 0:30. sport talk: | %, Leoa'’s orchestra: 7:30. Jack Coleman, tenor: &, Kilimsers orchestra; 8:3f Variety program: 9. dance muse: § 30 m: 10 ¢ ’artety progr: © 11:30. erchestra. —~—T " * wint sick!! Allit needs is _, Made (and very well,too) by Gold Seal Electrical Co., Inc New York and Chicago A Ne. ee A i et mc Tut, tut, your radio by Coes ( MizsigaipDi) ratifie tt 5 tk 1918, and on Jan. 4, ‘sata, the th “Se, ciate gn ok t whereupon ote Secretary of tien of Jan. 29, 1918, tt Became ef- date. sta fied tt om March 8, It was pot ratified by Con- na + Ry on ll the ra i. wus decisive and if the ma- LEGAL INF*t (By @ Member of the &t. ELEN.—If you have ne agree- Ree with the ty firm pant r ve their at eny i ji—If the woman dies, leavi po will and no children or - her estate, Hy: : E ; : a ae at pee | ti § 4 +> 3 : e can be LAP IESELHORST COMPA 1007 OLIVE STREET ZENITH RADIO “Our Leader” Since 1920—9th Year HOME DEMONSTRATION ot ; teed its payment. m writ- ee i i¥ 4. o i 7 ; { N z : H i + eter alin aig Yeu can anything this box which belongs te yeu. ANXIOUS WIFE..—They can | gish 10 per cent of your MODEL 39A—equipped Teme, Dvr- amc Speaker and concesied Loop. No outside eatenas LINDEMAN-HOFFER Incorporated —Wholesale Distributors— “545 CITY 2914-16 Washington Ave. . . . St. Louis Out -of- Town Buvers ARCH RK. 3811 Seuthwest Avy ; s eae fine tee ——~ LINDPHOG*ST W4G8C & S18 CC®. JE ffersen ALLEN STPPLY «@. Riecshighs ay ZENITH RADIOS CAN BE OBTAINED OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: _ SOS € SCHMITT wISsic Co. 3748 &. deffersen LAciede 3708 SOUCTH SIDE ALTO SUPFTTY 3445 S& Grand, LAclede 6728 VEST COTH BRILLIANTE BADIO SERVICE 162% Hodiame ct. (Abang 7555 Restasnee. CAhany Ti Td RAEMMERER MUSK HOP 6317 DBetmer ‘Abeer Slee ie ACrPERLse & ¢. 5607 Delmar. PArkview 735i BUPrresLe & (0. T7383 §. Onten. EvVergrree #100 x @ PF. ACTO SPTLY 37 Eastee Ave. Dimer SORTH “AERTSER ELEC. £o. Grend. on UST a one-minute demonstration of Zenit MATIC Radio...and never again will youbeal fied to go back to old-fashioned tuning? Hi indeed, is 1930 radio—the most sweeping advances since the ali-electric receiver. Instantan ous ing, it makes every one in the tamily~young an expert in station-finding and reception eff Simply press a button—and the wanted station’ right on the hairline. No limit to the number of obtainable—the entire broadcast world is at CREGMIED moccon to 1. he, Said at the mand of your FINGER TIP! Come in and enjoy the thrill of 1930 radio. to 2+. Municipal Courts Fourteenth a Market at the clinic some — hospitals, such 3 Mary's, St. John’s, given which may be necessary oF your comfort amd guidance. EDWARD.—The main reilance | Women to Africa | On Science Quests HE fact that at least two American women will scientific quests in Africa this Winter is revealed by an announce- Ment from the Carnegie museum at Pittsburc. Mra. Rudyard Beulten of Pitts burg. is coing to study the muste of the blacks of Nyasaland, in aa Sipedition led by her busband for She Carnegie museum. This party Sarita in January with Mra GOecar part of her bird spec- ' E tls sede us of New York, as pedition te Africa fer ae B'S for the American Museum of i Natura! History. ¢ ¥ ee hy . | Seek @ representative : ‘ Sebection of South American birds fer the Carnegie museum. iy % ‘ ~ ¢ res % Lm. Among tk : “OOS (hese sought are = secretary bird. bald ibig, eand vee, ostriches bustards and pen- Sion Old Styles Recorded In Textiles Library TT » {8S UP & UNique textile refer- ee for the National as- “a*on of Cotton Beaten. Manufacturers Es meng Tecent gifts are 69 ¢sl- 4 Prints from the Japanese im- portal house hoid collection shew- _ .6¢ Cghth centuries his =) sO ’ @tke a plain Srer i the rer and Cwatoesn, § it dit ‘Al _ ent eed

Page 35

eee ~- See dietieh tinediie neta oo i aha rs TUESDAY, ANUARY 15, 1929. S ag UVESDAY, . al JANUARY 16, 1929, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee fae af * - exercise and abstain from all al- || ++~ ; 4 coholie beverages. A hot bath at |! ' , bedtime, followed by a cold show- || rs / er, will also help to restore lost | | . vitality. | ( A. E. B.—The Interior Depart- | would || oe The Post-Dispatch rescrves the right to reject any query. os and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be gwen attention, cxcept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- gdaincerily when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. LEGAL INFORMATION | (By @ Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association) Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm —A Daring Young Man jority overwhelming. The Vol- stead Act was drawn up to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment when it came into effect Jan, 17, 1920, and was passed by Congress early in October, 1919. It was vetoed by President Wilson, and was im- mediately passed over his veto on Oct. 28. (2) Henry Kiel was not Mayor of St, Louis at the time the new system of water purification was jnstalled. In 1964 Ben Adkins was Water Commissioner with Edward E. Wall as assistant. John | F. Wixford wag a chemist i the | Water Department at thig time. A controversy arose over credit | for the system of purification and | in the course of it Mr. Wixford re- | tired from the Water Department. | re was reappointed to the office | in 1937 by Commissioner Day. The | St. Louis Chemical Society and _ others give Mr. Wixford full credit | for the clarifying process how used |! at the waterworks. a ey eT ae eee cease \\ ALM WOE AY } wages. That is all they can do. | \ AN a” \\ NOW THAT IM OVER BEING SCARED (1 LIKE TO FLY. | WISH MRS. SEELEY AND OLD ELAM COULD SEE \ i ‘Ny \ \ The other matter sounds peculiar. | It certainly would not be neces- || sary to state your husband's place | of employment. 7 WHEE! WERE OVER THE A CLOUDS~- HOW HIGH ARE We?) MILE. gu rs. \\\ \F 1D KNOWN aHOW MUCH FUN IT \S TO FLY I'D HAVE HAD AN AIRPLANE IN 1 AUSIC CREEK. 2 Z ~ —- (THATS THE MISSISSIPPI , AND THAT city iS ANXIOUS.—If the contingency of || dropping the case was not covered by the agreement, then the fee should be determined by the fair | value of the lawyer’s services to | that time. It woul@ depend to a considerable extent upon the cir- | cumstances. MRS. H. M.—The father can be | compelled to support the children and if you have not been at fault | ment, Washington, D. C., perhaps be able to furnish infor- mation concerning these statistics, | or if not could refer you to some | other department or source where || a > a Z, 4", o o ane e . . 7 —Not So Dumb L UNDERSTAND This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL, IF THAT'S GIVINIG YOU ANY the desired information could be had. “a ARIEL.—The gall bladder may be removed and the patient suffer Ct Ee B/ WELL, IT LOOKS LUKE HES GOT THE Y] DOUGH ALLRIGHT_ Now IF 1 CAN GET THAT OLD APPLEBV DAME TO SUE, WELL PEEL ANOTHER THOUSANIO OFF THAT ROLL, AND ILL SHOW THIS GUY, NEB THAT THIS THING 1 WEAR A HAT ON FOR AAJ ee NE iia no 1)] effects in some cases, but not in all. The gall bladder is never removed except as a matter of necessity and for good and suffi- cient reasons and as a remedial and curative measure, a certain risk always attaching to such a your comfort and guidance. | EDWARD.—The main reliance | $i for the cure of such a condition *Fi is to lead a@ thorough y hygienic 3 and wel!) regulated life and so give : nature the opportunity to repair “a ony damage which may exist, men- i tal or physical. A tonic such as i “Ovoferrin” in tablespoonfyl doses Bi three times daily after meals dis- Bi solved in water or milk sheuld procedure. | 7\Women to Africa 4_On Science Quests HE fact that at least two American women will . make scientific quests in Africa this ter is revealed by an announce- Ment from the Carnegie museum at ttsburg. Mrs. Rudyard Boulton of Pitts- rg, is going to study the music @ the blacks of Nyasaland, in ap pedition led by her husband for Carnegie museum). This party n of Zenith AUTO in will you be satise ned tuning’ Here, cement, ria in January with Mrs. Oscar eping advan j us of New York, as part of her stantaneous, unerre pedition to Africa for bird spec- : | ens forthe American Museum of ‘ily~young or Olde) PNatural History, After Mrs. Straus finishes, the ultons will lead the Carnegie ex- dition into South Africa. Mr. ulton will seek a representative nted station is ther® JBoui0 ‘numberof stations i" nah auras ra orld is at the cony fyi," er tid at Come in TODAY | eception efficiencys maies. Among those sought are ® secretary bird, bald ibis, sand use, ostriches, bustards and pen- inal | 10ld Styles Recorded | In Textiles Library SRRUENT donations, together 2 ns &n annual appropriation a Sr papnaas for additions, are oa i. UP @ unique textile refer- library for the National As- lation of Cotton M an Boston. ufacturers F ent >} ft : - me ¢ Ored pri S are 60 col nts from the Japanese im- ng household collection show- bs yed textile fabrics of the . op elghth centuries, - sroup of plates its bein F aghast vipsent : pee 45 the latest addition to that | 09 LDS. F of the library devoted to styl- | HArrison 8348 — — designing of fabrics and Such volumes are of par- ~~ alue to the designers in : n sce and provide them with The we for modern fabrics, etichea ee section has been | . oy “oe by the gift of a serics of NORTHWEST | mes Of. Dockham's reports oo directories dating back ‘$ from the York Manufactur- ‘8. of Saco, Me. Spanish Omelet. ke a plain omelet and pour ular y | WERSTER GROVES | PENNANT SALES. : it Big Bend Rd w the ‘ollowing sauce: One ALTON heya 3 greet. peppers L. & NOBLE hernec “0 1 stalk celery — . ST. rours Ine, 3 slices bacon ALMO RADIO CO. LACK EURNITURE P gt neville Ave. ‘Bridge * BELLEVILLE, IL. PRICE MUSH HOURS With OLLANSVILLE, ILL. CITY DRUG CO. ST. CHARLES ‘INGES BARBLAGE C% bang homed and fried in butter “Set Simmer all together Dou ® peppers are tender. Then over hot omelet. Garnish *Prigs of parsicy. Will Stay Bright Lo ; tay Bright Longer Maat 2p knockers and door knobs ®xposea to the elements apes | |jRER Germany Will Honor Champion Mothers CUP and a saucer from the A Prussian state porcelain factory will hereafter serve as a reward to the brave Ger- man mother who ushers her twelfth child into the world. ‘ The Ministry of Health and Welfare has decided that effi- ciency in child raising should be publicly rewarded, and has had a special cup and saucer, to be known as “‘mothers’ cup,” designed. Over 150 such cups are awaiting the completion of the first dozen in productive households. The ministry ap- parently figures generously, for during 1927 only 80 twelfth babies arrived. NE FE par hh, Ose tt rubbed pe fin after cleaning and i Ke with a soft cloth, 2 ee ia — | | [ETRY TO ex NOTHING THERE TO STOP (T Dumb Dora —By Chic Young TO “MN Sa GOIN — oT ee HOW STUPID HER | i? TO TAKE AN SEEMS TO ME I'D BE THE LOGICAL, IDEA (S, BUT IT YUST "\ EXPEDITION TO ONE TO DO IT- YO KNOW HOW I GOES IN ONE EAR AND THE SOUTH-POLE|/| LOVE BOB-SLEDDING-- UT THE OTHER-THERE'S AND THAT'S I IMAGINE THE THAT — aN WA e _— = - ™ — ' This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WINTER SPORTS AT THE POLE ARE GRAND-- 7%, YOUNE REALIZE &- | ATs ll “OE DOING, ANYWAN ? WOULT Paes Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling!—sy Brigg: ee — . -» A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ~~ _-* WHEN You've. SUFFERED FOR A WEBK WITH Loss OF APPETCTE ees - AND NOTHING SGEms GOOD To EAT , TAQUGEH ACL OF YouR FANORITE DISHES ARE Here } To Temper. You, / “AND YOU WONDER How You EVER MANAGED & ToUucH SO mucH Food ‘Awe OR, LESS AMAZEMENT, PEOPLE PACKING Away | QUANTITIES . oF Foor AND You WATCH WITH MORE TAND “THEN ONE Day You ARG ATTACKED WITH Tc TERRIBLE PANGS OF HUNGER Amp YU REALIZE THE = ~ OLD Time Appetite is BACK GR-R-R-RANLE AND GLOR-R-RIOUS FEELIN’ ? OH-H-H- Boy! |. y Amr IT A P2 if In the Cocktail Shaker—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispateh ; ~ aa ’ Po Me, ae i eS eae Sew DER Me5 cae BO. he ter eae sawn af MOTHER WouLPN’T LET HIM TouUCcH BABY’S BANK. c ‘ = AS . = me Rt a, ee ee ~ | ENT “kag ar Na 88 So So ee . : * Br’ ‘ty 4, - t . ty er ie 4 ‘ - . > SN Pe RE ER ARN Cer ek ihe ee se ee ile wens

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . ~ COMIC PAGE ~ . ROWE LYONS > ‘ > SON a DS Sy Ss ~ ~ TANS SS RS » y Oe > SA i ~Y ~ a SS - . SANNA re \ Ey \ > AN N NSs NS he \ ee mens SSS sraeneeeses JANUARY 15, 1929. ww : 3 | COMIC PAG | TUESDAY, | JANUARY 15, j . ‘ ai. hs 1 «PAGE 36 : a : - This Comic Appears as a Full P in One of the i Krazy -Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill . Beware, Sheik TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 i aii I BLAME PEGGY JUST AS SUCH crust! : ; ? WAIT. YOU HAVEN'T A; . , ~ so 74) WHAT NO OH, DON'T ee ‘. MUCH........MORE, THAN T 00 : HOW ID HEARD ALL Of IT. THEN THAT GUYTERED BRICIC DID NT WORT tgs ANYTHING-WITH ME GEO HIM, WELL ANYHOW WHAT]! Love TO | peccy ANDI GOT ON A We YESTER DAY - SLIPPERY As! READY: BUNGLE! I HAO AN GOT ME WAS HOW VERY WORK ON GTREETCAR AND CAME MOUSE FOUND A WAY “TO MY WORD EXPERIENCE TODAY THAT COOLLY PEGGY ACTED WHEN A BUM HOME. TWO OR THREE — ~TomM WHAT S LEFT ME PERFECTLY I INSISTED THAT A MAN S LIKE 1 Sa UT 3 TIMES I THOUGHT .1 SAW THE 6G SPEECHLESS. 1 WAS © SELDOM LEERS AT A GIRL Si THAT. AUTO TEARING | 1OEA WITH PEGGY WHEN SHE UNLESS SHE GIVES HIM SI A GREEN \ OF,...? SAN A BIG GREEN CAR - Ba gt cig ll | —" PAST THE CAR, BUT I THOUGHT | BD WITH A SHEIK DRIVING IT. Taluk just RAN COLD! ee Saas | | WELL HE STOPPED HIS CAR watenied , 4 THINGS BECAUSE I | RIGHT IN HEAVY TRAFFIC WORKED-UP AGAINST / PEGGY. TO SIMPLY SMIRK AT HER. ANO SHE VERY SOLDLY STARED BACK AT HIM. i : dex F ¢ | + . ey I wef, — t Vo WF. ° OK Ma Sea OOP” ly ! Uj) itt iit . alia tiie ies, ite ee — es v | ~~ / Gn, Bae Ot OF = “Pp YOU - 1 WONT S70% YOU if Ny “eet, | H. , GROUND WITH AS WE GOT IN FRONT GF THE HOUSE I SAW THE | GREEN MACHINE AGAIN WHIZZING PAST US. Lt I STOOD ROOTED TO : BUT PEGGY SKIPPED =| UPSTAIRS AS THOUGH A™ THING UKE ALMOST C= a INVITING A SHEIK TO “= 4 - a +, = - : : - =. "tal § re + : ¥ 2 Bs, ¥ + , (Ella Cinder S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —More Lavish Gifts TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post- gee ertass ore sesese ee || So woud E-} HIS LETTERS! THE :* act ) Hie fant Att Mt Hed + TU \ Leo | na : FOR Henwe “Gy Loose. } / / : : -~ @ e “ITU FULL | 2 § ny | ss 6 ~ o l4PP y 0 ° This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Dispatch . ; if : . eit o> i ot c So a) a}! Winter Sports —by Rube Goldberg HooveR. WANTS | “TO MAKE ME A uct SOME CUSHICASS CA THE .. a MEMBEe oF HIS FLOOR -SO COR GUSSTS WAYT > ‘5 i ~~ ! hs BETTER srras { THAT REB-HOT : DEAR, ou’ j ) BABY ALWAYS zp NEEDS A FIREMAA) —_— CABINET BUT 1 DOAYT “TE HURT THEM- KSOW IF I CA SPARE fF | THE TIME 775 Veo re U . WHEN THEY | WT AGRA WONDERFUL } 1s Mlle revo? a = > 2) agen 5k ed * A POPULAR. FoRM OF , ~ —== ee . ait i —— ee = r a yr =~ a - ea —& / ANRSTHER. POPULAR WIASTERL SPORT — MEAS ARE INDULGIAG TO PUT ANYTHING AAD NEIGHBCoR. WHO TULLE MANY PEOPLE ARE AoW) ‘ig MAN ramen THEIR. ae ss ' gi : RGER, A NEW LaDcoR, GAME CALL 2 Ake INBULSING ST ca GUNNISG FOR. THE *¢] WOULD HAVE ABE" rd 900) abu: evi at nat a i. ad Doin us Ip _— on ee SEE WHAT HAPPENS: ss N\GHT-+ yf (gel, Ins A PASTIME CALLED EVERYTHING IA) THE KEEPS HIS RADIO | TALK 1S CHEAP COCKTAIL AASB GoitSG ALL TELEPHONES Be - erent ee } arene ARE You Bozos | | Hun? | FIGHTING _) | ABouT? | (MM — —_ — “Short answers,” says Meditative Meg, “make long arguments.” \ | ee — | eo. i Aa) ke eee CE a samy A a ome \ ‘ Ay ‘ Embarrassing Moments ’_ Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher —The Only Way to Have Peace Is to Fight for It Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dipesch we're HAWAG A PEACE Discussio”N ABoutT THe KELLOGG Peace PACT, IMA. -\ t : t | . 7 —— - . -_ - - — — —- ee rn a te one eae noe ae ee Up Father—sy George McManus iF THAT CAL pnt Sue | fT MAGGIE | | THATS MISS VIOLET | OE TOUR: THE DEAR | ; . “ ONE-TENTH OF WHAT SHE WHO 1S THINKS OF HERSELF THAT LADY CHILD- SHE 1% NOW-SHE'D STILL BE OVER “THERE? WORTH 1 MILLIONS \{ SHE COULD MARRY f || ANY BOO SH PLEASED - x STUCK UP- 4 0 iz So 4 ann o : 7 [WALL STREET. HARP RISE AAT : Points Brings Price to)... the Associated Press. By "NEW YORK, Jan. 16,—The 16 stock : arket moved forward. today, @ader the leadership of U. 8. Steel, des which .ose more than 7 points to old ¥%. within a fraction of its coid h';a. Chemical and Public aft ity shares made wide gains. Al- d Chemical and Mathieson Alkali! ADsorbed, Arrangements were made today) ae, Yor the sale of a New York Stock Exchange membership at $615,900, ! an increase of $15.000 from the’ ceeding sale, and a new high cord. gi Call money renewed at 8 per cent | ¢», rently are making a determined effort to either reduce their loans | securities collate@i or hola / Be mem to their present timita. j ~There was not much tn the day a ide news to tafluence the prite ad Wwement. The weekly steel trode t*, pirticularly automobile steels, » lacing.” Memical issues. Allied Chemical. hich broke 13 points yesterday athe list, soured 18 points today a new high record of 280 on Mored slated for a stock aplit-up which at 196. Officiats of RB. T Du Pont de “kara Falls, N. ¥.. or that any rehase of the company. Oas'a Insurance, Vanadium S. Phone. International Telephone. a~oMMinsion house letters. ex- ; > * Recen: trac 8 fOfeasional in character Pools U.S. STEEL E IN DAY:: ance of More Than 7)... Fraction of Its Record |... High. _jehi CAL SHARES = [wai MAKE WIDE GAINS |» Utilities A!so Prominent in| > Day’s Price Movements | Gif —Renewal Rate 8 Per! Cent. Shy up about 18 and 15 points, re- ively, to new record prices. Fa nite Commonwealth Power and all etroit Edison achieved new high the leveis in gains of 7 and 9 points. an ‘The average price of 60 indus- cor Is rose from 205.8 to 208.6, 20 die bilroads from ‘133.9 to 134.1 and py utilities from 196.8 to 200.7. nie irregularity developed at opening as a result of selling the based on the recent stiffening IM | the morey, but offerings were well | held steady throughout’ the ph rly trading at that figure. de-| », pite the calling of about $15.000,- in lotns. Time money was iIn/, deinand at the recent high ites, and the supply was not very KA idant. New York banke ap- ‘ws showed Little change ; tn | 1 industry. fron Age reported | “the tron and steel market is trough between buying rhove.- fle ts. but thet production has}. e further slight gaina.” It also ts out “if producers have any e for concern, it in beeause ping orders for certain prod- |.» Advance in Chemicals. B erger and dividend rumors ac- panied the advance tn the was one of the weakest stocks : of an early stock split-up Yi hieson Alkali soared nearly 158 nis to a new high at 196 to the - sompaniment of rumors that Du | 4 mt interests were accumulating Stock. Borden's. which is also ‘pring, Jumped 9 points to a Ours & (Co. today denied the pany had purchased any stock he Mathieson Alkali Works of Ptiations were pending for l. General Electric. Continen- Motors, Union Carbide. A. M rs. Liquid Carbonic and Com- wealth Power all sold 4 to 9% ts higher, and U. 8, Stéel com.- . Union Pacifie American Tel. ational were among the many **# to sell 3 points or a “American B and American In- ‘ * yesterday's final quotations. = ight Aeronautical turned | @ mYy after an early outburat of Agth, dropping from 281 to 272. oncern Over Money Flurry. 4 concern over the unex- *d flurry in call money yester- While hoavy midmonth de ds for funds were a factor in | rise, it also was reported that | a= here were disinclined to; * the situation by increasing | ee rrowings at the Federai " ling has been large- *Ucceeded in marking up a Pecialtios to new high ree. | Short selling also has in- | _ 'n volume, as evident from. : orrowing demand for stocks | * close of the market each Closing sock prices with tables and marke: news