St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1929

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service «ee Stock Closing Prices—complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 28 and 29) Market FINAL ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 —36 PAGES. = > PRICE 2 CENTS WALL STREET KBULLS E TRADE ON ‘CHANGE Steel Corporation Sis at Highest Price 40 Per Cent Stock 7 JOSEPH LEAD SELLS ABOVE 80 (ill Money Rate Dec!:nes . to 6 Per Cent After Re- _newing on a 8 Per Cent fy the Associated Press. Jan. 17.—Specu- mirol of the price movement May's stock market, bringing for- gnew Icaders in the steel, rail, pper and motor groups. Scores igsucs were marked up 2 nearly fablisied by such popular shares . Steel common, Chile Con- mey renewed at 8 per cent and/|and is a member of the ements flowed back to the banks. Mery Ward, Murray Corporation, raphophone were Rocks that rose vigorously in the mal hour, stimulated by. a further pop in the call money rate to 6 reefit, Johns Manville got into he 290 class again and St. Joseph wead and By-Pyaducts Coke sold at ; Sales approxi- ated 4,200,000 shares. Stockholders of ration ratified the 2 for 1 stock tup proposed by directors, and rtoreach two now held. M. Joseph Lead Rises. Ranged hands in large volume at PS. Joseph Lead each Ils at $44, and 8144 respective- Cannanea Cop- , Calumet & Arizona, Cerro de msco and Howe Sound sold 4 or bre points above yesterday's final potations, and Anaconda. Kenne- several others advanced United States Steel common ran y some profit-taking after set- Electric Auto Lite. By-Prod- Peoples Gas, New York Cen- Bra Clases ahd Curtiss sold 4 to 10 points e in . rm above mentioned period. than 4 points to f8t1, and i fell back te liz. Allied Chem- Points and Eiren- “Nn Union, International ~ Ponits or more, the tele- rices took place ‘leadership of U. S. Steel Which Crossed 17 Since the declaration 4n two years ago. rate by the Bank of En- foreshadowing the main- ® per cent rate by : ll a dir rv rectors Of which meet aft- m %e of the Pool activity in a wide show when pub- OR barge. nomial stocks lost sama ® past week while adr ved slightly and the 8S showed a substan- 20nd offerings have found on the finan- BYRD MAKES FIRST FLIGHT OVER ANTARCTIC CONTINENT, COVERS 1200 SQUARE MILES “——P EX -WATER BOY THIRD AFGHAN KING WITHIN A WEEK Rebel Deposes Brother Who Surrenders Kabul Citadel. ¢ KABUL, Afghanistan, Jan. 17.— King Inayatullah, in whose favor | Amanullah abdicated a few days ago, surrendered at 10 o’clock this morning the Kabul citadel to a superior force of the rebel Bacha Sakao, who was proclaimed Habi- bullah Khan andy, thus’ became Afghanistan’s third monarch this week. Ney Afghan Ruler at Head of Mot- ley Band Ousted King. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 17.—The person- ality and history of Habibullah Khan, known as Bacha Sakao, leader of the Afghan rebels, are little known to the outside world, but the meager facts that are known indicate that he is no ordi- nary man. Habibullah, which means “Darl- ing of God,” is a Robin Hood in the Central Asian fastness of Afghanistan. Meager details of how this rough and ready tribes- man foreed Amanullah to relin- quish his throne ' ave indicated his unusual qualities, but just exactly who he is or who is suupporting him in his bid for the throne is 3 niystery. He hails Kabul Pejaik from north of tively few followers. DRIZZLE IN COURTROOM Judges Comment on Condition of Old Building and Call for More Patching: . “T see we are having milder ,; weather,” Circuit Judge Landwehr ;remarked as he watched drops of | melted snow splash upon the floor of his second-floor courtroom in the old courthouse today. The leaky-roof condition of the Broadway temple of justice was likewise noted by Judge Rosskopf, who found a drizzle over the door- med to increase the amount of | way leading from his courtroom to outstanding from | B00) to 300.000 shares, and to we te new stock at $60 a share COnion and preferred stock- his adjoining office. The Director of Public Safety was called and further patching will be done. Last month, when Judge Ossing was oc- cupying the courtroom now used by Judge Landwehr, sections of plaster fell, and a witness saved himself from injury only by jump- ing. CAR MEN TO WEAR GRAY SUITS Change From Bluc Uniforms to Be \Made Easter Sunday. Street car conductors and motor- men will step out Easter Sunday with brand-rew gray serge uni- forms, it was announced today. The change from the immemori- al blue was agreed upon by the union and the Public Service Co. for advantages in both utility and appearance. Uniforms of the new type. which look impressively like police garb, were adopted Monday by the street cars at various strategic cor- ners, RAIN PROBABLE TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. = Gk eR ee 32 "ae 41 ee ag a ae Be BY Bens 40 i Ae eae ee ns a 46 Se ee es ee eee Coe e 48 oe Se ee 30 Si Md a 6s of . o- ec oe 42 oa Se eae ae i as a3 eh Oe se 44) Yesterday's high 31 (11:30 p- m.}. low 14 ‘1 a. m.) War NEEDS NO INTERPRETATION. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain probable tonight and tomorrow ; warmer tonight, with the lowest temperature above freezing. Missouri: Rain probable tonight and’ tomorrow, turning in north tomorrow; temperature to- night; colder. in west and north portions tomor- row. Illinois: Rain probable tonight and tomorrow, turning to snow in north portion tomorrow; slowly rising temprra- ture tonight: somewhat colder in north and central portions tomor- row, Arkansas: sional rains rising with occa- and in east Cloudy, tonight fer tonight. Sunset, row. Ti2.: 6:05: a fall of 0.6. Commander, Up 80 Min- Amanullah’s | | Ideal for Flying. ithe ski and leading gear standing ‘up under rough treatment, and to- 'than a heavy snowstorm came up |}and ended all thoughts of activity 51 supervisors who direct! to snow | portion | Ee ey EE a meen * ‘and who had waited for the plane funrise (tomor- j}menace flying in this country of) Stage of the Mississipp!, 7.1 feet, | | j utes, Explores Deep Inlet in Barrier — Plane Func- tions Smoothly — Day By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929. by the Post-Dispatch al New York Times. World ights Reserved.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All no-ws articles from members of the Byrd party, or from. special corre- spondents assigned to it. will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica, Jan. 16 (by wireless).—There are a lot of happy aviators down here tonight, thousands of miles from home and on the edge of a con- | tinent where an airplane has’ never before flown. | The “Stars and Stripes,” Com- mander Byrd's first plane ashore, made seven successful short trips today and was in the air nearly three and one-half hours: and what that means to men who have spent years in the cockpit of a plane and have not flown in nearly four months tan only be imagined. Commander Byrd made his flight COOLIDGE SIGNS of an hour and 29 minutes over unknown country to the west and south and explored a deep inlet in the barrier which was hitherto unknow fp. Altogether, he explored 1200 square miles -of territory which would have taken weeks by the old methods. | Plane Functions Perfectly. The plane functioned perfectly, rihoa ° Sot . give IaArein ce ce. ke v Saag ee night the plane is safely and snug- P Rais secon as lly put away at the base of the |. Afghan none» ‘ nether he WAS! perrier where there is no danger | loans | discharged 7 Geperted 1s al of its being carried out by the! the volume of | Known, but in some way he be" | ine | pose nee a 28 ea OOOH | It has been a day of achieve. | ranging the hills with a compara- ment, of carefully planned work | “Boys,” said Capt. Alton Parker | , earried out faultlessiy. | ' i | of the United States Marine Corps, CAUSED BY LEAKY ROOF when he came down from the f'rst | test, “I feel the way I did when T) made my first solo. I could look down there and see the snow drop- ping away and it sure felt zood.” Snowstorm Delays Test. : The dav was the more nearly perfect because ‘t came after a night of worry. The plane was no sooner ready for flight last night for the moment, There are snore and more indica- tions every day that the bay ice is about to go out. and if it pad broken up efore the plane was moved there might have been 4] sorts of trouble. The visibility became poor, the high cliffs of the barrier faded away and the plane and the ship were left in a small circle of dim half light. Fortunately there was no wind, otherwise anything might have happened. It might have been possible for a pilot to have taken off and land- ed somewhere on the barrier if the ice broke, yet it would have been a desperate venture; and men watched the sky silently and with apprehension for hours. But this morning the snow clouds passed; the sun shone with a clear brillianey only attained in this pure air until every white eliff- like outline of the bay stood out sharply. It was a perfect day, a day made for flying. Balchen First in Plane. The motor was heated by a torch placed under a fireproofed cov- ering, Warm oil was put in the tank and Bernt Baléhen climbed into the pilot’s seat, while Dean Smith and then Kennard Bubier turned over the jnertia starter. With everything clear. Bernt snapped on the ignition, and the big motor sparked and settled down to a smooth and even roar. A smile of satisfaction came over Balchen's face. He looked out at the others grouped around in the snow and grinned, and then reached in his hip pocket for a bit of tobacco, from which he took aj healthy bite. The plane was hitting on every cylinder and all was well in the world. Balchen nursed the motor for some time until it was well warmed and could be opened wide, and the plane with its orange wings and black fuselage trembled and shook under the thrust of the pro- ‘the time of Presidént John Adams, ‘favorite dog, peller. “he wind bit deeply vivid light hurt but nobody and unprotected thought of the eyes, cold. Walden and two or three of the. other dog drivers, who had been. about ready to go out on the trail. to the camp with their heavy loads. to warm up, waved their hands in> enthusiastic salute and trotted off, a primitive contrast to this new means of travel. icicles on the When all was ready. {turned the controls over to Par- ker, who had been as eager as a. Ailerons. | Balchen | : | kid to get the ship into the air. | portion tomorrow; somewhat warm- | A few icicles had gathered on) the wide slot of the Freis-balanced | allerons, a suggestion of what may ” Continued on Page 2, Column was cold out on the ice wait- || RATIFICATION OF KFLLORG TREATY Senators and Cabinet Offi- SMALL CONSUMERS + i a 4 ese SUS LOM ROAD AS REASON FUR CRUISER BILL of Affixing Signature at White House. 14 OTHER POWERS WILL BE NOTIFIED Some Speculation Over Ef. fect of Interpretative Re- port on Pact as Adopted _ land Says Nation Is Fin- by Senate. | of the World. by the Associated Press. WASHI ON, Jan. 17.—Pres- ientibiibbiiidiobcossl ident Coolidge today signed the’ document of ratification of the LOTAL OUTSTANDING Kellogg treaty to renounce war. Members of the Senate, which, NOW $26,000,000,000 ratified the pact Tuesday, and) Cabinet officers looked on as Mr. 4 Coolidge affixed his .signature. The ceremony took place in east room of the White House. : Notification that the ratification | the} Country Now Far Below document has been signed will _ be Strength of Others He sent to the 14 other original sig-. ° natory powers. One other step Asserts in Debate. will. remain, the signing of ex-| change copies of the treaty for de-, posit in the archives of each sig- | natory nation. Mr. Coolidge used the gold pen | which was presented to Kellogg | by the city of Havre, France, when}, the Secretary went abroad last|‘'"® for the passage of the cruiser summer to sign the treaty at Paris. ; bill. Senator Millard E. Tydings Kellogg Also Signs. | (Dem.), Maryland, told the Senate Iwo ‘copies of ee ee that, the United~ States received the President's signature, | . - h rou 4 a is 4 11o , Ts and then each was signed by ixel- | * gh 10 to foreign countries logg, who sat. beside the Presi- |; ¥45 i dent at the historic old desk which! tary and naial establishments for served as a cabinet table from | the world. By CHARLES G. ROss, the Post-Dispatch. effect financing the mili- introduced two tions, expressing the “sense of the American people” that no loans should be made to any _ foreign country which maintains a peace time navy greater than that of the United States or a standing army “in excess of reasonable peace time requirements.” The resolution dealing with arm- ies sets out in table form the max- imum size of the armies that would be permitted. For the first 2,000,- 000 of population, the ratio would Tydings resolu- to the administration of Theodore | Roosevelt. Vice President Dawes sat at the President's right and Secretary Kellogg at his ieft. Behind them were members of the Senate, in- cluding Moses of New Hampshire and Bingham of Connecticut, two leaders of the group which 4de- manded that some sort of inter- pretation of the treaty accompany its ratification. Under the blinding glare of camera lights and accompanied by the grinding of motion picture ma- _be one soldier for each 100 inhab- chines, the President entered the , itants, and so on in diminishing east room a few minutes after 10 | ratio for population groups above this base. The speaker laid before ~ ee ree ee ae o'clock. He was accompanied by | his military and naval aids, and'! the Senate an interesting and com- Vice President Dawes. Behind | prehensive set of figures showing them the cabinet filed in two by | the loans of the United States to two. Taking his place at the desk, ; foreign countries, their . expendi- the President received the pen, tures for military purposes, the from Sydney Y. Smith of the! *!ze of their armies gnd navies, and treaty division of the State De-/ 50 on. ; Tydings a War Veteran. Senator Tydings has an outstand- ing record of service in the World partment, in whose custody were also the instruments of ratifica- tion. The President signed the : ) first copy and then handed it and| War. He entered as an enlisted the pen to Secretary Kellogg for | ™an and came out a Lieutenant- Colonel. He was cited several times his signature. The same procedure was followed with the second copy. Meanwhile Mrs. Coolidge stood smiling in the doorway: Iier Tiny Tim, a.reddish brown chow. scampered across the the floor to a point snderneath the table, from which he was coaxed by a secret service agent. After the other signatories have ratified, the official treaty will be signed by each and deposited in the State Department here. In general there were only con- gratulations and sighs of relief after the signing of the treaty, but some speculation has arisen over the interpretative report on the treaty and whether it placed a new and stricter construction on the Monroe Doctrine. Borah’s Views of Statement. The report declared in part: “Tle United States regards the Monroe Doctrine as part of its national se- for bravery and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. “The United States, meaning the people of the United States,’’ he said, “lent to 20 foreign nations more enough to meet their ge a than national defense expenditures dur- ing 1927. “Europe’s war budget for 1927 was a little over $2.000,000,000. This is about the total of foreign securities floated in the United States last year, thereby releasing sufficient funds in the world finan- cial market to finance the defense expenditures of Europe. “Excluding France and Russia ban) and England, the war budget of Europe amounted to almost $1.- 000,000,000, We advanced these ‘countries amounts totaling 62 per cent of that figure. Loans were made to five European countries in eee ee ee ‘ io amounts more than enough com- curity and defense _ . | pletely to finance their defense Chairman Borah of the Forcign y yapets Relations Committee, vobeorns Gratteds Huge Loans to Japan. the report, took the position thatit) «py, United States left in Ja- limited the right of the United State. to interfere in South or Cen- tra] America to occasions when the question of self-defense was _in- volved. Some contended that this was a stricter construction than pan $100,600,000 more than enough to meet her 1927 national defense expenditures.” Other figures more than enough loans the showed to cover Central American countries. Tydings linked his remarks along these lines with the deficient crius- er strength of the United States in ”» -~-* Continued on Page 3, Column = ee — —— . bs ” FIRST THOUGHTS || comparison with Great Britain and ae Filings rese — eset — OF COMMISSION ON Japan. He said that the United Others who have been sugges : States had 18 first-line cruisers, |as possible candidates. pee a ie 7 RAPID TRANSIT totaling 155.000 tons built or build- | ous quazwers, genes vs pret tigs ing? England. 6°. tonnage 380.540, Welseaaureer | pres - n i ie IEWS of members of the and Japan, 2° tonnage 943 955. ) Chamber bi { veratgyy - agen Vy city’s Transportation Sur- Turning to land forces, he gave | lican . Fred Zeibig. sates acaataaaiaame vey Commission on rapid the following. figures: France. T27,- eF, W. Frank Carter, Bond Issue | transit for St. Louis will be |1413 men, or five times the size of | leader and head of the 3 ps aa | found on page 13 of today's |/the standing army-of the United | Supervisory ‘ sop oon a a | Post-Dispatch. States: Russia, 658,000 men; Italy, | Frank . neo 0° apy en ey Members of the Commission || 380,448; Spain, 272,787; Rumania, | International wore ws refused te | were unanimous in stating their 266.500: Poland, 242,373; Japan, Carter and age a Weisenbur- open-mindedness on the finaJ\{| 210,000; United States, 137,698. consider the race as : | How U. S. Army Compares. Putting the figures in another 'way, he calculated that the United | States has less than one active sol- determinations of the Commis. | sion, but they have pointed out | and discussed constructively ‘many phases of the rapid tran- : | sit problem that must be met | dier to every 800 of population. and solved as steps are taken while in France there is one to i i ‘ ‘ery 55; in Rumania. one to 7 a eee ; to 80: Jugo-Siavia, one transportation, || Spats. one to ; ie rir eee oer : —— a Se nee) ee Ss are te nodhce ara eee be IS St ER SOY GO ae i NA As a ha cee DO. we aie, an tiles eR a heer wenn ewbeter®y ‘ in-ear: pets ee et pcntey 2 ai meets a a EE: ome ep Nn fiat ne VS me een. ae + Seen AOE ATO rah” 5 petingn

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+A AAA AAA Drowning King e This sale includes our entire stock ot one and two trouser : Suits. New styles, smart models, desirable colors, in all sizes. Full dress, Tuxedos and frock Suits excluded. “$4 45 .65 Neckwear $1.50 to $2.00 values, now. . .95c | | $2.50 to $3.50 values, now, $1.35 $3.50 to $6.00 values, now, $1.65 | Arrow Shirts— Values to $4. Now Browning-King Shirts — Values to $6. Pajamas, Sweaters, Gloves, O No-v a Leather Coats, Robes, Nov- 25 %o elties and Mufflers . 2 ee =———EE ; tor THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, PRESIDENT-ELECT TOLEAVE MONDAY | omnes and now editor of the : 26000008." WASHINGTON £ HOM} F(R MIAMI BEALH i SOO SCS SSYOSOSE SOOGS GO SIGE GE - K Avyear Will Be Ceait of J. C. Penney for More Than a Month — Welcome to Be in All-State Affair. ——- = - the Associated Press, LL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Presi- dent-elect Hoover will leave here Monday at 10:30 a. m. for Miami. meach, Fla., where he will be the euest of J. C. Penney on Belle Isle a little more than a month, Iloover expects to arrive at Miasni at -30 p. m. Tuesday to | participate in a demonstration | | jority last November. ——— ee ae | stuff of a half dozen or more, Hoo- | arranged in honor ie State which with | which is being of his visit to tl three others in the once solidly Democratic South gave him a ma- The Governor and other high State officials will be on hand to welcome the FPresi- ating purposes. Photographers Go Along. Besides his personal and office Jent-elect and it is planned also to | atin — - YA hh : have all of the counties in the} Yy WY Wj YZ YY Floor Lamp = State represented. After the wel-| WZ | UY tify 4 coming in Miami the President-| WZ WY iy elect and his party will proceed in| YH Yip Vy p All for One Price escorted motor cars to Miami} YYyy , St. Lous’ Largest Wy Beach and thence across a cause- Yy Y a an ee iY $5 Hat Shop Presents Hats of Metal stands and phan dene en fltemeees FEE YY, ed paper shades, | og | i is to be m aae | Yip complete with ; 1 &@ special train on the ~~ a My (So Hat 4 tf J fs Ads / 7 J 7 A 7 SSA 7 i 4 4 - y / , ff 7 7 610 to GIS WASH/NGTON AVE. Ma -. Convenient Payments Just 50 dium of the in-between ensat-dial season, adds a- touch of balli- Re Antique a buntl making it smart “You Get the Gills” Ps fringe. at for both immediate and late We'll Do the Rest” © marquiset Spring wear. without fr Shop—sSccond Floor. , § ge POST-DISPATCH Regularly p: MORE WANT ADS than ALL t other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. DS S44) “7 f yy tj / 4/4 , Wi td Mikgeg Add Ty ——— —_—_——_-s ——————— ee eee A TaUUUUUU UV UN a veOUUUV vn Ue VUUWUNUVDWV YU uu vv uum Vv¥e uv Ou TeV ¥Ueuu Uv Ud ue lm weveuereuEveyeN SS: TTTiT. Tiltiii1111 11 wows —— ~~ + . ~~ eee eer eee ae PITTIT1 111 kdl dea enor ONNENFELDS G/O to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. Kris Krum 2 Golden bre filled with | ter—a popul everyone—is sale at this ° ea “ae ee Siete Se ETS Ls ede Maiti Beginning Friday—A tale & ‘ Sa SRR eae” ’ vas . 7 Pe a - haalan’ J: b>, ta 7 or , eae Oe.” Sa . — Pe, Tw & m cow ie GF Wed aang Bea SEE LPR, Me eg att Ne 3150 Pairs of Sheer Chif- fons, Pointed Heels.... ) \ 2300 Pairs Service Hose— [| 7 the Famous Business Girl’s Stockings « .seeeees Choos , tren these newest and martest shades: EVERY PAIR SILK TO THE TOP! =~. : Chinchilla Dianne Biskra Clytie Fanchon Lapon Dust Gloaming Souris Plantation B,VERY pair of stockings in this - . sensational event are the na tionally famous Beverly Brand, — taken from our higher-priced inet —assuring you of clean, 3 merchandise at a price usually ~ quoted for odds and ends custo marily on sale at this time of year. Silk tops, lisle interlin extra wear. Extra Salespeople, Wrappers and Cashiers for Better Service.

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r No 4 sixtcenTy ef Mi NS is. | 05 vamp samp samp e Price id decorat- . Ss. Lamps cords and -amp has for raising e light to tion, Floor ches high; inches high able Lamp 100 sets of alues. Get I 4 reyes! in ~- —2 98 eA ee see ae hy & CASS yi ‘ack A cae: » ‘ ORG sah) THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. | ___ ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ___ STIX. BA SANS wt Ne bo Swiss Embroidered Panels Just 500 exquisite Curtains in great varicty of the most desired patterns are in this auteworthy group! Antique and Princess Lace Panels with hand-knotted fringe at top and base. Mounted on fine Ifrench marquisette, as well as Panels with and $3 Of) without ‘fringe. Each, only.............. C'riss-C'ross Curtain Sets in Valanced Styles January Sale of New Four Outstanding Groups of Fashionable Curtains at Great Savings! "2 Beautifully made Curtains which you will immediately ap- preciate as extraordinary values ...made with valanced tops, full graceful ruffles and tie-backs to match. Included are ex- sellent quality marquisette sets with pin dot, fancy figure. colored dot and colored figure weaves and also fine French Marquisette sets in ecru or cream tint. Each Set at a saving! 2 ae Cross-Draped Curtains Of Hish-Grade French Marquisette, Special... . Amazingly low price for these sheer lovely Cur: tuins of serviceable Krench Marquisette in the de- Each set includes 42-inch-wide Curtains with valanced tops, and full ruffled and matching tie-backs. Extraordinary values! sirable ecru color! GRAND-LEADER 55 2 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ER & FULLER Curtains Choice of Five Beautiful Styles ie > ——. Ae om oe ae . . ® . ¥. — wo . ® * > $1.70 i 6-Pc. Kitchen Curtain Sets Very popular style for kitchen an’ bedroom win- dows ... these Sets including valanced tops Cur- tains with tie-backs and sash Curtains. In colored, dotted or solid color border styles, ready $I 65 to -hang and priced only, set............ « « (Sixth Floor and Square 1%, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral!l 6500. Arispy Nut Krumbles, Lb. 29c Golden brown molasses cups filled with delicious nut but- ter—a popular confection for everyone—is offered in the sale at this very special orice ra . a > N . Phree-Pound Special Delicious chocolates ... homemade nut can- dies ..¢ . bonbons .. . caramels . . . nougats and many other Candies are included $ I in this, three-pound selection at.......... + Two-Day Sale of Candies Tempting Confections at Lxtremely Low Prices Assorted Candies, Lb. 35c A one-pound bow filled with maple-dipped dates ... old- fashioned bittersweets ... pe- can fudge balls . . . and milk chocolate marshmallows. rys a . I wo-Pound Special An assortment that will appeal to every taste consists of one pound of assorted choco- lates and one pound of homemade 19€ candies at the low price of............. C (Street Floor.) Women’s ‘Kerchiefs Sheer Irish Linen ‘dandker. chiefs with hand-drawn corners and hand-hemstitched ? | C Ras sik wre xls 60s Sample “Kerchiefs Dainty Linen “herchiefs beau tifully embroidered by hand in white and colers. Three 75C on card..... Linen ‘Kerchiefs Regulation size ‘Kerchiefs fin- ished with shirred hemstitched hems of !'%, '4 and 143° inel width are 6 for $2.00. MINN Sri iu kbiacss> cck 395 Sale of Handkerchiefs Thousands of ’Kerchiefs Direct From Ireland | Offered at Extremely Low Prices Men’s 'Kerchiefs Excellent quality Linen Hand- kerchiefs with neatly hemstitch- ed '%-inch hems 29C are, each - See? €@62 604 964 6 ee 6 ee Six "Kerchiets Kine quality Linen ‘Kerchiefs tintished with dainty 1-16-inch hems are in package $ | (00 Ot ox ateci.. ° 18 6-s.@ 664 . Women's ‘Kerchiefs Sheer Irish Linen Handker- chiefs with fast-colored borders are finished with 1-16-inch hemstitched hems. Six.. 89c (Handkerchiefs and Square 21.) ha Outstanding group of tweeds . . cis , Gresecs and ensembles, is offered in four groups at amazingly low prices! ewest and smartest shades for the new season are included. Width 54 inches. (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) -Saleof Wool Remnants Thousands of Yards of Fabrics in Lengths Suitable for Coats, Dresses and Ensembles—at Prices Extremely Low $3.48 $9.98 $1.98 $1.58 . broadcloths ... Serges ... twills ... ‘lan- - and novelty woolens in desirable lengths of 1'%% to 4 yards for coats, ‘The . Save on Winter Coats! A Notable Group of Successful Winter Styles for Women and Misses ...at *58 Now ... when cold weather is an un- deniable reality ...such savings are of notable importance! These groups include favorite Winter styles ... many smart Black Coats with black or contrasting furs... many in beige, gray and the important Winter colors. Each is luxuriously furred | and each is a remarkable value at its price! Our Most Luxurious Coats Now Reduced 4 and 1, This is OPPOR- TUNITY, indeed all of our distinctive Coat-creations, indivi- dual in style and beau- tifully adorned with rich furs ... are now reduced emphatically! (Women's Coat Section ana Misses’ Store, Third Floor.) Important Sale of New Apron Frocks Values Are So Unusual $ OO It Is Wise to Buy Many New Frocks at.. Crisp. colorful, smartly new and attrac- tive... these are the sort of Apron Frocks to make your morning's round of work more interesting! More than a dozen_styles, in * sheer printed dimities and sturdier prints, as well, with scores of attractive trimming ys ideas in pockets, solid color pipings, or- wa gandic collars, etc. Sizes 16 to §2. (Second Floor and Square 25, Street Floor) ’ |United States under fhe pact, In- | BRITAIN PLEASED AT RATATION ES ee | - | ' ' } ' UF TREATY BY U. 5. ‘Officials Satisfied With rt \e Gee — t tati | erpretation as to Monroe 4.) cuouio GET ‘ of Citizens. ie ATTITUDE DEEMED SAME AS ENGLISH Sir Austen Chamberlain | Says Action of Senate | Renders Adoption by Other Nations Sure. A Fat yeast for your health’s sake. It's good for you. It's a marvclous tome and conditioner. But cat it ma form that you Eke, such as ¥ cast Foam Tablets. No water, no aot no other m i- ents — just a nal Delicious little tablets that are casy yo oy ys though most people hike t well that they chew them like candy. Fat this yeast for constipation, ine digestion, skin disordets, “nerves, ~ run-down condition. Only Se for the little glassine envelope (6 tabiets) oF S0c (or the 10-day bottle. At drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed oF moncy refunded. This yeast the standard for research work i bead ing universities. Northwestern Yeast “Co., 1750 North Avenue, Chicago, Limon.’ dicennniuiigdcciti —- _hC Ee — eo EEE itepitenagie thse. Sooty . rhe hs o- wee ee +e Ney ”? ite te SIRS LIT CURE, LR SE PPT IR RD FRE Min haber ee > yw bar ~ ee oo ay ake 2th se eaat a wv a atin ya 5 gene ane & : + & ? bie | £ 2 at : : ; ~ oe ie te : . & 3 4 im 4 7 7 : tat it > > & Ca. ¢ = : Sa. ite - | $4 ~ :

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, a :: 2 ee he ah KS "ARY 47 Yay be 1 il eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____—_—_—______»HUBSPAY, JANUARY 17, 1929____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rec ; Ee — ° a ws hate j j ' ' + j : Sie ‘ of : . a9 ee o_O IN Be il SAYS WIFE CHASED HIM | #,sccond wife in Las Vegas, Nev. = _ ieee it | | in 1923, and that she was not enti- \ oa , Bee ee d | |tled to an allowance now. The a 3 : | | | INTO WILD ANIMAL CAGE ; woman says that her husband was! AFTER 4 ; tee ue |} Al G. Barnes Tights Separate | not a legal resident of Las Vegas | rs, MoV: Wt ad rere, 5 : ;! 4 | two days and, = altogether, had Newton, Ill., Feb. 22, 1928 | Hie * 'stolen eight to 10 cars. He told Larus & Brother Co., | Broken sizes, silk and wool and a)” $ Re ICKL 1c*e@e@s ihow he had wrecked a stolen car Richmond, Va. wool mixtures. Actual 75c, 1D 4 ai * near his home, Sept. 29, and, not | Gentlemen: WARM | $1.50 values. While they last... Bice ) /wishing the car to remain there! The tobacco samples you sent me SUNSET HIGHWAY |) o aia | Where it might incriminate hit, | have been received, and they.are great. Ladies’ Wool Stock ng . 3 | had a garage company tow the car If you can picture in your mind the Absolute protection—when vou . VERY Fur Coat—every Fur For Women and Chi ‘in Davis giving a fictitious name | lonesomeness of a traveling man in a/]} Chose the deep-cushioned, heated ‘ aif ‘ 4) 4 4 . : fand address and fatied to call for small town On a rainy night, not ei net : vorid Sreatest . i ae P Hy 3 Neckpiece at a splendid ithe car. ‘friend in a hundred miles, nothine - a — hae tye - Barony oe eos — onan ee Fs af 4 S ° ’ 9 : - : | Sione. named bv Davis as. @i do and no place to go: sents «a rer ing ‘of dollars, too, ae caneres. aitiee 2s : a J 3 ; y saving - Isn t this just the choice i}companion on joyrides, Was” ar- That was the position I was in when Straight thru—or restful stop- values... 66.6 eee ener senens : aa f : you ve been awaiting ? And when lrested early today us he returned a of ag — ie * ee eee ee A wonderful = hg home. Je confessed, police said, | W48 Ke @ voice [rom above when | | ila you remember the expertness ‘that he had just abandoned the | Opened the package and got the old SPRINGFIELD, TULSA, , as A with which Vandervoort Furs istolk n automobile of William Mo- a ee ee various bra J r| Beane CITY, EL PASO, SILK HOSE Ee . luasky,. 2 Aberdeen place. Police - - nds 0 X, LOS ANGELES a | . : ee eee cating hea drole | paces for the past fifteen years, but re For Women—$1.00 Value | : i" are assembled, this economy be | HT a pints eget 4 a fe ppt never in my life have I found a to- 9 San ee | Offered One Day Only = Consist comes even more worth sharing. eae ee a Vorost Park. when | Date? at any price that will equal Plage | eased Manan | E grounds with ; SeeeGowes st 5a Forest sal ‘© | Edgeworth. It does not bite the || (Also 1 P. M. to Springfield) | ‘ borders. Hl : the gasoline was gone, and] thet | tongue, and a beautiful aroma follows. | DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, | fe a ee yi pe : Fur Shop—Third Floor. } alter Molask) iad st c wij red the | With the good old fmnend pipe anda LOS ANGELES (via K Ci Fe : These RED | i ay foe teenaged Goan it | one of Edgeworth you can dream of oA M oP — ity) | ] K F BS 3 cloth-an aie o finaliv at col icndo 1uce, e rainbow’s énd. ~ . “9 . - , t f | where police found it. : Please count me in the future as an UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL Everyone Knows ts arges or r . terest th (; | Man Is Arrested While Sitting in Edgeworth booster. ,) Have We Ever Disappointed You? | slight ” % | Stolen Automobile, Very truly, 6th & Morgan Sts. Tel. CEntral 7754 . S21 LOCUST ina) | we eh Candy Special 5 for Friday VANILLA and Choco- late Butter Fudge, Hie packed in one-pound | t boxes. Regularly 60c a | Gossard edetite | A man who said he was Noah (Signed ) Al Stanley Hiud “49, 4004 Easton avenue, % lé SOll, ° was arrested las ight hile sit- ee A Complete Foundation | tit * 4) sei sire hides had Kdgewo1 th ~ i mad te ‘been stolen two hours before from ‘ : : — Garment Ward V. Williams, 18144 Wagoner Extra High Grade ANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and @ Bas iplace. lludson had a revolver 1n | gq . y re ee $ at | jhis overcoat. Ho made no sate- Smoking Tobacco | | RUSULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING] — Send your W Women'’« Shae SS} | Ing, Was prr le ! from a 19-day Cane *y eccond Floor. Workh Us Sentences ee Luggage Shop—Secona Floor. jment. — ee pound. | Last June Theodore Hall, 21, — ¢ ig rand two other Negroes, Whom he . ' ' - A COMPLETE garment, with |[! Hoa met in the State Penitentiary, | BS MOCMBOO PROORMROORROOMMQUNMOUONMOCRROCRROONROC MEEK @ p irdle, bloomers and bras- eee oe See oe EB : Se 4 ea ies a4 es Pound /2601 Lawton boulevard, and the | “a i ae siere combined. Made of pink Fara Gaus atace $00 facts anak Tae @ | ; * Limpha a oe et Ws00r. satin tricot, the girdle is bone- on avenue, obtaining $200. Last | QJ . sore as Z | ind H ae less. The bloomers are of Mi- night Hall, with « new aécomplice, | gm ARI Friday een q _— lanese silk. Two concealed ee suited Guan ge te Somine THOMAS W GARLAND rea OORATERSO ya ‘ _ pairs of hose supporters are at- found a.revolver on Hall and ob-| oft Lours’ Sdoremost “Womens C/pectalty cAHhop . 4 Children’s izes 32 1 R , ‘ ’ en Ss Se tached. Sizes 32 to 38. liained a conféesion of the hold- | : ; : — —= Corset Shop—Third Floor Ups. Hiall said one of his accom- G . ne- a e O : House Slippers vag plices last Jun was known as — J QD — grinding fesse rs, three of them | fr) ' , : women, and two employes were a Dresses to x e held up in a Kroger store at 7202 ’ b © Mi N\ 9 pP 7 | \ od ote Pely aot eed yy by ‘a ’ q business, shoppi ; ADE of sheepskin. By Me ge qh fat thiais | = r cin escaped with $85 in : 7 D cnet con May be bought in ; | ad ittuns wees A i J Pagal ‘ sizes 9 to 13 only. Reg- Of Bright $ te ger store at 1004 South Newstead "eo : : be. stage ularly $1.25 and $1.75. Colored P ; a ‘avenue, $40: shoe store of Fred L. | . ‘ faq rints Bugley, 1720 South ‘Thirty-ninth ete Children’s Shoe Shop | ee ee, oo esti + a NX —Second Floor. ERY smart and youthful are these two- pereet. 5tt8; S00. Re Oe z .. | ; ‘ ° ; Joseph Lush, 2218 Franklin ave- e Sie Sun . eae piece Pajamas, with V necks and no |mue, $48; William Bersett, 1421 fF) 8 Lecerne sleeves. Trimmings are wide colored bands. | Amherst place, $1; Alberta Boyer, ie z i Raspb ebsites ‘ 16 Rib Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. (4160 Delmar boulevard, purse and G e } Wh thie | 50 cents. ee ! ) ? Mrs. William Weil,.4928 Buck. 7 ‘S Silk Umbrellas a. D $89.50 Dresses EENIIIIEE checccs, en euasen guests when a noise was heard in| a. voses an appropr ay | jan adjoining seem: nvediinamiag | ~ ~ —— oe - ——— —— $75 OO Dresses f ihe a rr ras | showed the 10 Ne Ci 2» from a! % . , ace even fovelies $3325 | Rayon Combinations | et on. co rye he a Z | : j | 4 jabots, capes, sashes — Window and escaped without loot. | 65 OO Dr ' aa AVE b f $ O5 A total of $120 cash haeery see ti : $ . esses a f j Tass rames and clotning valued at $500 was _ an ‘Er 7% ” ! —e_ obtained in burglaries at the fol- | $59 50 Dresses ae . SIZES: J y 7 and amber-colored L lowing homes: Solomon Stadin., G : a . 17 handles, with tips and | A DAINTY Rayon Garment eee Most avenue: ¢ Mneee & 49 50 D Ss a ai stub ends to match. They that combines brassiere and Lange, 4204 Gravois avenue; Mrs. | [i e resse | are made with novelt | bloomers. To be had in flesh 'Carl E. Dowell, 5575 Palm street: I herd @ | (and peach Mrs Agnes Dosak, 2461 South |B $45 00 Dresses | . airs, Agnes JOSaAK, 0450 mOuln asians. pric, | Rayon Night a if , , ayon 1 ~ ——$_$_—_$__—— een and red. sania Shop—First Floor gowns, $ I IS LOSES LEG DUE 10 AUTO Lg YO R CHOICE: a ee Tailored and _ lace-trimmed : | ae | oa ee ae IN ACCIDENT ON ICY STREET U . | or square necks. Peach, flesh, | Se tegarenemamee OE f Nile and coral B. O. Weatherly Recovering From y : | . Amputation; Injured Last : Rayon Bloomers Monday. e & Ben 0. Weatherly, sales manage: t and Step-Ins,$1.50 for the Texas territory of Hie Q | é : Stix Dry Goods Co., overing | The Bloomers have elastic at eT a a as A F the waist and khees, and the “2 ee el ee ee rae Step-Ins, at the waist. Em- ee ek ee ae e broidered designs are effective osc oc 9a aa . - bad] , crushed dD trimmings. Flesh or peach. Ex- ae eee G | tra sizes. a a 3 \ +. Knit Underwear Shep Te nm’ het) ; ve we cae tg Y~ ™ | () , = \ ; | Hf ~—third Floor. rend, ta We tore hae th a a t apKe : , NE of those rare Dress E\ ents a ae d Sd c | a P, ; |e ee to the home hi J. H. Rabe, sales ED combining a special assembly oi) fine frocks and - ted : manager of ce-Stix, 611 hast , ’ : ig t ase€s Polo drive, Clayton, i a dinne evening gowns from our foremdst_makers with tz , : guest, in Rabe'’s car. | ! ' Fe 4 saad trepeagan January Clearance of Rabe’s vision’ was obecared he a selection of other superb fashions trom our é $ O5 e ae ce 1h tec ot ee own collection . . . all priced tar below their if ~ we : ef : bkHIeTIVv, in r- y W Omens Shoes ee te ee 9 actual cost to produce! Included are: 4 meat front door and tried to peer | i" R Southern or for- Regularly $10 and $1l ee a a eee ee R: . : % ood skidded to the right and collided dl Jeweled Evenin Dresses f =e" -travel; 22-inch With a parked automobile. Weath- 3 8 " ‘ ‘ oy leather Cases; fittings ™ ~ erly’s leg was crushed between the Elegant Laces and Lace Combinations be | are in collapsible tray | BS , door and the frame. He was tak- : i! that may be carried sep- len to St. Mary’s Hospital, where an | Georgette .. . Chiffon | arately. HIS group consists — ee ea] Velvets and Other Rich Silks i Be ; Weatherly lives at 5707 McPher- |) 3 bs; . ° : ) bi Fitted Suitcases i an gi oe marr; ears Truly an unusual array of dresses and gowns “a —of Dupont fabricoid in TI our regular stock. GETS 30 DAYS AND $100 ee tnt a ee | a 14-inch size; fittings of 1¢ values represented FINE FOR DRUNKEN DRIVIN For the greater part, they are’ reproduced from imitation amber covered are exceptional, and the |[/ — 6 Paris models. Many are strikingly in advan $ with mother of earl. , . tomas Harrigan Arrested Noy. ; x : a Priced $13.95 pies i cy > tbat i 11; Speeder Paroled From of today’s mode. ‘Some have been taken ff 4 4 anit an Cariyv 10-Day Sentence. , , ae ail ie | Same Case n cowhide. | Spring wear ; fhemas Harriga: 01S Arsenal 7 showroom sample lines and show slight traces a ‘ \ limited nem! $19.75 . sirect, was sentenced to 30 days in - 'e ' a Ports and dress Ce S | Other Groups Are ihe. ve ws se and fined $100 for $89.50 Black of having " modeled. . Croan "ch®, feduced - : " cutie He —— hen ar- Chiffon Frock ‘ . . oo 7 on anerns OF h teamer Ward Priced at pt eg — © Jule Te aS ey aa ; Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 4 | Selena, tae Pana: cal iia Q vas rest x ° . cs robe Trunks | $985 $12.90 $14.90 am > a > « - a ae : {ae

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ust a Step st of Ninth dninnniaall A OE TRIN nd GbLT NATHING , MOOR les 9 - ‘2 ry mF ORMMRMOT QONMOCMS PO BK —— ER __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ cee Os é Ow in Progress—Sale of New House Dresses at 95c—Second Floo JANUARY SALES « NUGENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. ————— AT ce ey te ee a ete — Store Hours: 9A. M. to a: 30 P. M.—Saturdays 9 A. M. to 6 PL M. Oe ee eee _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foe’ Phone ( Orders Call GArfield 4500— Ask for Phone Servi ice ee ee c hooses an made even i e 7 q Slory. 29¢c Consist grounds with fast-colored borders. Imperfects In [wo Sale Groups of white - all med. are are in weave only— 1500 TERRY BATH TOWELS AVY Of solid shade of blue neatly These ‘Towels are good quality ‘Terry cloth and offered at prices which will in- terest the most conservative buyers. slight irregularities no way detracting from their practical serv- ice in the home. The in (Nugents—Main Iloor, South) hem- 4 du known mill, WC mitted this instance. SERVICE lisle reinforcem Pointed heels. SEMI-CGHIFFON WEIGH’ and ments. This is the pro- ct of are with reinforcements. . 5 ‘ STITE ER & 4 4 , ree lisle whose not pcr- to use a well Hosie: y name 4 inl WEIGIT! hem and cnts. , Pr. Silk top, picot edge. With lis‘¢ WEIGH 1 CHIFFON AND V oe Pee WEIGHTS. With inner hem reinforce- ea ee ee — For Friday—Special Purchase and Sale 3600 Pairs Silk HOSIERY Usually Selling at $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 at Our Uptown Store This Hosiery is full fashioned the slight irregulars of a well. known make, which will not im- pair their wearing qual- ities or detract from the ots attractive Po, appearance. COL ORS | tan, fray and Boulevard. beechnut. Irench nude. turf. gracle, morn, Rosario. shell gunmetal. Sizes 8'4 to 10, (Nugents—Main Fleor, North.) New Dresses Winter Coats Emphasize the Original and the Charming $ 1 6” Dresses to go beneath Winter Coats to business, shopping, informa! bridge and din- ner affairs to find themse!ves much admirec in sinart company. with color—gay. vivacious. or color combinations of dive ergent shades Stun Lucerne Raspberry White athrill print Dress is daring in leach NEW COLORS: » Violet Tan Green Navy Prints Beige Black Graystone Fach Frock, according to its purpose and fashioning, SIZES: appropriate fabric selecti 9 as (scorsctte, lovelicr by jabots, capes, sashes, tiers. material—offering such varied flat crepe, satin, chiffon. -sott laces, ornaments, tucks. | Misses’ 14 to 15 Women’s 36 to 44 Larger Women's 46 to S50 (Nugents—Second Floor) These New Spring WASH DRESSES Regular $1.98 Values . = A pene gm -- — ee — Ae They m: broadcloth. ferent sh les. for various sleeves. Made with touches of embroidery, lars and cuffs. line models. GIRLS’ COATS >1 9.95 A limited Sports and dress Co “4 Mocks re ; loth tailore all. Wool duced for quick disposal. d or fur-trimmed models Matcrials in all Sizes 7 to 14 vears. 1 Uther 1; Oats, Now a at $49.50, Reduced Ly (NVugents—See ond ttloeor) number of chinchilla, ats from our regu- wanted are developed prints and linene in many dif- Straight line and belted models types girls—with and without of lovely hand piping, organdie and linen col- sizes 0 to 10 years with panties: 7 to 14 years in straight- Formerly Priced $25 to $38 Reduced for Clearance ‘18 This group is composed of Coats from oun entensive stocks—that arrived too late fo: selling in the regular way. ‘They are exam- ples of the authentic Winter styles—ot the colors most generally chosen and black—they boast furs that are fine and attractive. Coats With Mushroom Iur Collars Coats With Iur Shawl Collars Coats With kur.Borders Many Have Deep Fur Cuffs Women with foresight buy these high quality Coats to finish the needs of the Winter season and to be ready for another cold season. They are of broadcloth and soft fleece fabrics, styled for all- occasion wear. SIZES: conservatively ( Misses’ 14 to 18 | Vomen’s 36 te 42 (Nugents—Second Fleor) inch woven lar each emnant. ‘our Other Ouse Groups of Wash Fabrics Stripe Shirting Madras AY Cc Yard \ fine Shirting White grounds with neat, stripes. Cut from the 10,000 Wash Goods Kemnants The yardage and regu- 1S stamped on price colored bolt. quality of 32. Madras. Cotton Char- | New Percale |! White Cotton meuse Prints Prints Ratine | 59c Yard 29¢ Yard 25¢ dard 36-inch highly mercer- Fine, cven weave—a Just 1000 vards of this ized Cotton Charmeuse lovely assortment of plain white Cotton Rat- in’ assortment on colored | from the bolt. : OFF These are usable lengths in Marked fast-colored prints and ‘n wanted shades. Prices 36 inches wide. Vor Cut from washable Prints on col. ine, ored grounds. 36 inches. manv purposes, (ut from the bolt. the belt. (Nugents«—Vanin Floor. South) of prints grounds. Cut + SALE OF SOAPS lriday Only (One Day) Nationally Ano 10c Size Lux Soap Limit of One Doren \ delightful toilet Soap that is made according to a I-rench perfumed formula. Daintily 2 8022-4 €¢ 3.306 2 6S 2 oe 12 for 65c l0c Size Lifebuoy Soap Limit of One Dozen This health Soap is a uni- versal toilet usc. favorite for Softens the general skin. 1? for 59c 10c Size Palmolive Soap Limit of Made from a noted for- mula olive oils — complexion specifying palm preserves and the 20 Cakes i?’ for 62c8 wn Products in Wide Choice 10c Size Creme Oil Soap Limit of One Dozen 12 for 65c 10c Size Ivory Soap Limit of One Doren A practical toilet Soap at a price lower than usual— a pure, plant oil Soap..... 12 tor " 65c 55c Doz. H hs deciles Soap Limit of One tea This is the medium size cake that is of general use- fulness in the home as well as for laundry work.... A splendid lathering Soap 12 for —one of the most >ropular of toilet Soaps — specially 35 “(Mate Mleer. or, North) priced. - Also on Sale ry ‘ + '*H@ : BARGAIN| BASEMENT Galoshes—Rubbers at Wonderfully Low Prices! | “Bobbette” | Sample ‘“‘Bobbettes” -—-Other Styles *‘Bobbettes’ scy with turn-de gray and black. only, Galoshes with fasteners; cuff style. ‘College Girl’ Gaiter B rown and wage or red white plaids. Slide or fastener. wr « uff. T One-buckle tics, 2'3 to &. Women’s Shugloves Button snap fastener. gray, cotton Jer ““Onanoff” Boots ‘Camco’ brand. any shoe. $2.49 Galoshes Warmly lined Jersey. Low $3.98 Slide Gaiters Guaranteed | slide ‘ all black or tan mixed. blact n ‘“Shuglov”’ Men's $1.50 Women's $1.25 RUBBERS RUBBERS Storm, op- Storm or cra and clogg a opera style. styles. Hea y oa tp fit C or medium all hee! weight. Sizes 3 to snap Will fit over urn-down cuff. fastener; To $5 Galoshes $ of all-wool Jer- am, 5 92.98 snap Women’s $1.49 Arctics sey Arc- 95¢ Slight seconds. » $1.95 $2.39 cue 91.69 $2.59 black. Medium, high heals’ and Cuban oad Bovs’ $17.25 RUBBERS Medium and leavy weight, hens «3 = op- 719¢ (Meena Bargain Deannnent.’ Friday Bargains! In Nugents Bargain Basement Boys’ 89c Anickers, Pr. Boys’ full-lined Knickers, in light and dark Suits and Novelty patterns. Suits. Some Sizes 6 C slightly soiled. to 14.. Sizes 3 to 8.. Boys’ 59c Wash Suits Limited quantity Wash 39¢ Men’s Heavy Men’s White Fancy Sox Handkerchiefs Just 1200 pairs...all per- Good quality white Hand fect...in neat kerchiefs...regular colors and color size... with hemmed combinations. borders. A few are Ry, All sizes... slight seconds Men’s $1.25 Part-Linen Sweater Coats Toweling, Yd. V-neck style Sweater Absor ‘ ‘ nt, part linen Coats in tan and Toweling, brown combina- wide. tions; two pockets * 69¢ |: i — Has dt ss 10¢ ty colored bor- 49c Mercerized Damask, Yd. Highly mercerized cotton ee ee te Women’s Winter Hosiery, Pr. Rayon and woo! in Table Damask, fancy _ patterns. 58-in. wide. Broken sizes. Colored Some — sec- F borders. onds: awe $1 Drapery Children’s Damask, Yd. Hosiery, Pr. Lustrous Drapery Dam- Or 2 pair, 2sc. Of fine cambed cotton. Suitable lengths. — ~ ask, 36 ins. wide Beautiful color combinations. ——— oe Women’s Muslin Undergarments Chemise, Step-ins and Petticoats in novelty and plain styles. Broken sizes; soiled | —_——-—— oo Women’s - Slipover Sweaters Fine wool and rayon mix- tures,in fancy pat- terns and colors. Assorted sizes. Slightly soiled. . $1.19 Inlaid Linoleum Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. wide: = 69¢e With ner belt. Made Broken sizes. or a ham and prints a variety smart colors. wel] made.. A * Pillow Good up to 10 square yards. Slightly blue and irregular. . peach Infants’ Warm infants’ Sacques, Speciai Nicely knitted Sacques of Lot good quality cot- Gowns, Gertrudes ton. Pink and and K gm onos. blue trim- raat Size mee. dekh s range. Incomplete color range. Some sec- onds. 6'% to 9! M4 striped batiste quality embroidered and appliqued in pink, Women’s Good Corsetalls diaphragm some with in 15e A RR support “99C infantis’ New Creepers Made of broadcloth, ging- '65¢ All Infants’ Nainsook Slips Warm EE material, _— ee ET co ——— Flannelette Wear consists mostly of “19¢ At Very Lew Prices—fer Friday Only 10—6x9- | 8—7.6x9 10—9x9 and Fe. Size Fe. Size 9x10.6 Sire $2.59 $3.89 $4.89 (These Rugs Are Slight Seconds) The Sale of Nationally Known All-Electric Radios at $ic0—Fourth F100 en Nugents Bargain Basemen at -—_~ — -— 7 ae wit 4.0 Felt Base RUGS $1.50 ( Damaged) —_—— ~) . mAh . 4 \* Oe SHERIF DISCLOSES CHECK '$ ON NONEXISTANT BANK | Warsaw, Mo., . Officer Happens to Be In Mule Dealer's Office When srt ys Presents Draft. ma who said he wah R, ie Phere $5 vears old, of War- iw, Mo. chose an inopportune aank draft for $3110 in payment ‘or a carload of mules to Harper Bros.. East St. Louis horse and mule dealers, yesterday. The check was drawn on the rirst National Bank of Warsaw. The Sheriff of Benton County, of iwhich Warsaw is the county seat, ‘' happened to be in Harper Bros. of- ‘fice and overheard the transaction. He told officers of the firm that | th ere is no First National Bank at Police were called and smith w was arrested. He declined to | make a statement, Si time to present an alleged spurious I 3 iw | | | | ADVERTISEMENT TFEEL LIKE A ~NEW MAN SINCE TAKING KONJOLA” St. Louis Bus Driver Relates Remarkable Recovery of | Health Through This New Medicine. —S os —_—_—— It means something to all who suffer to know that countless thou- sands have called Konjola, the new medicine, a boon, a blessing, a God- send, It means much, too, to know that more than a million bottles o this remarkable, new and differen compound have been sold in fou months. What this means to all wh MR. WINFIELD FAUCETT. (Photo by V. Jdanisch, 720 Olive Street) ' would know again the joy that comes with new and abundant health, is being explained daily by the Konjola Man at Walgreen's / drug store, 515 Olive street, Sr. Louis. Here come those, many of them discouraged and disheartene:|, wondering if Konjola will do for them what it has_for numberless thousands who, too, had reached the ' point where they feared that the ' rest of their davs would be passed in misery. To all the Konjola Man | points ont the outstanding reeord of | Konjola’s sueeess. Here are facts, | details, the history of cases without end in whieh this master medicine hes criumphed after all else had | brought only failure. Does it make goo d? That is the supreme test of inything from an airplane to a pin. | Konjola bas long ago passed this test. Konjola’s fume is built alung i; upon a foundation of vietories over | the most obstinate cases. It suc- ceeds because it is a success, The Winfiell Faueett, Go40 Julian street, St. Louis, is a typieal ' jllustration of how this modern medicine achieves its goal: ‘(Every time I look back and con- S osider the remarkable results I got m! from- Konjola,’’ he said, “‘f think of Ponee de Leon, the Spanish cx- plorer, who songht the Fountain of Perpetual Youth in Florida. Hie could have found it in Konjola had there been Konjola in those far off Mor a young man I certainly ease of i d AVS. did not feel voung when 1 started taking this sp lendid medicine, I am a bus driver, and as & resulf of stomach and kidney - troubles and constipation, I was, many a time, #9 weak and sick that L thought that { could not hold out to the end of my run. Whatever I ate, however ‘ light, my etomach filled ' ' 289 S 6and I bloated so that [ could sa: ly pot my belt on. My kidneys i" only got me up frequently at nis but the pains across my back were oa unbearable. Constipation, from lack of exercise, filled my sys tem with poisons, No wonder I had terrific headaches and was tired out all the I had tried everything recommended, but not one of my ailments yielded in the slightest. ‘‘Koniola was recommended, but [I thought ‘just another medicine,’ and let it go at that. But lL began to read wonderful reports about this new compound and I decided te give ¢ it a chanee. That Was a Wise der? ©ion, L tell you. The very first bot- ‘tle showed me that I was on the ‘right ronte to health. Day by dary I grew stronger, and my stomach and kidnevs started to function as they should. In three weeks I felt like a youth again, and today I am ‘hitting on all six, ] can drive my eight hours and not feel it; I am | eating and sleeping splendidly, and now Konjola is acting as the best tonic 1 ever took. No words of mine can do this wonderful medi- cine justice.’’ Konjola contains 33 ingredients. ©? of them the juices of. roots and ‘herbs, They work together, yet each one separately, on the ailing | organs, attacking the disease at its | very source. That is why Konjola works quickly and why the healt® | it brings is permanent. The Konjola Man i¢ at the Wa'e green drug store, 515 Olive street, Ft, Louis, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the marrel- ) Sus properties of this modern medi- time, | eine. Konielg is sold alse et the Walgreen d¥ug store in East St, Louis. Free samples given. , pore Dia ee ‘ foe, 9 <4 PL ODE TERE POE LIL RE AE RG : ™ " a he, a * a) ~~ . ; oer “e a gel sy. spilt ea atm iggy < <li allatae a oe Na ‘ an Ree! oes: : "a i “la, RCP I i Set ye hg a ee tote ee nll ag ater dens F nf eli ‘. a eat aia 45 SS bh tas)

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ao Mrs. Cora Moore. $145 Thirteenth strect. suffergad Injuries to the head and spine when struck and Washington avenue at noon, Hospital. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, - MISSOURI PRIEST ATTENDANT WOMAN HT BY. STREET GAR) 2-r%,.7%;,noremen tee . IN CHINESE “DEATH HOUSE” | “Mo Northiturned toward the car and was standing too close to the tracks | street car at Eighth street | js in a serious cordition at City | in Hospital for Incurables at Kochow. The Rev. By Be 8 yas x 4 Permanent Wave Now Will Not Discolor Gray Hair 501 Ambnesador Huilding Wh. GAr. — 4 ‘hina, i death COMPLETE homes. appelnian nt ‘0 School, guardians of the institution. while waiting in a safety zone. She | phe Rev. Adolph Paschang Serves | Adolph Paschang 0! | | Martinsburg. Mo., a former student RA at St. Louis University, has become Pape GUA NTEED | an attendant at the ' ‘death house.’ | Shampoo and Hair -Tonic 'N luded an institution for persons afflicted | with incurable diseases, gt Kochow, | Chinese have a horror of | occurring in their own | \ ) 5° N. Grand na | ae No alle ouhaeaed City of fictals of Kochow | har | Sunday Ph. Lin, 4408 designated Catholic missionaries as we tegen wl ee ee ere ae e Aes Rita ote w ret a es. ‘ ° - + inthy 4 nal A RS Ohne nite thyste™ BS Re tener ete mate Tt ee en iter on <x" Kod - Sa momseriy . Neen od “ Sivas os ne no. ma io afghan Pree eo esate Pe Rim ual pers alll ‘copetennenenentnataaetien Chair Cars and Coaches \ ro Re ee ee oe ner Ri ol Pa whos: ime el pa wens Ne are ved <e wy oe * ae A salt? 5 Netw ek 2 he Po ae te 0 hee Sea Geod in Sleeping Cars Pullman charges extra. Chlidren hall fere. ee. et Webash Ticket Office ome a wiehecibgaeps a = . rt 4 eae Se net Rs Ss ERT eS BOG ERIS AN Be ss MB cree yee ene SA. (29:23 Friday and Saturday Only In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses or Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price includes Guaranteed Accuracy, ~ February 7 ‘and. 8 Leave Thureday night (12:05 mid- YOUR EYES ARE SAFE WITH US night) and Friday morning (8:47 am.) Officing in our ‘establishment is Return leaving Niagara Falls 10 pm Ta physician who is an oculist of Saturday, February 9 | national reputation. The slightest rg “a is referred to him Your Eves Are Safe With Us. See Niagara in Ice Niagara in winter, wrapped in a mantle PA NY siazara in winter, wranned in mantic | Moritz Optical Go. of snow and ice is a wonderful sight. S20 i Now more magnificent and beautiful 609 N. BROADWAY ' 7] than ever. The grandeur of the ice for- Corner Washington Avenue Round Trip I mations is beyond description. At nighi, « Round Trip Tickets good in a most marvelous electrical illumina- % SPECIAL NOTICE! tion that rivals the beauty of the rain- Glasses that you see advertised bow. Decide now to see Niagara in ice. | by drug or department stores will be duplicated here for 10°: ° : less than their prices—just VING@ SINCE bring in their ada, MORITZ Service Is Guaranteed. — ‘ ‘one of two judges of the criminal | court of Los Ang reles County, Cab., in the American 3ar Association was declared forfeited yesterday by 'the association's executive commit- | tee, ' ‘four-hour executive session and | was declared to be the first such mittee said today that Judge Har- 'dy had no appeul from the com- ‘mittee action, ‘that Judge Hardy had been asked ‘for a hearing Jan. 9, but that 'neifher he nor a= representative eel aeas Mes bint SAL Done NI Bee Oe ee ee ee wAD pet ante Friday and Saturday! NOVELTY HOSIERY SALE Silk-to-T op Chiffons and Service Weights All Full Fashioned and Perfect! PICOT @ SQUARE 9 TOPS ® HEELS ® POINTED 9 HEELS ® And Many Other Novelties .. . for Full Details See Our Window Display MARV ELOUS selection -the larg rest jn the city at this price — new colors — lisle reinforcements for added wear. The service weights have pointed and square heels only Main Floor SIZES 8', TO 10 He said this morning hg Mao. — ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ tions permit. York as soon as weather condi-, ER ‘ Ee on PLO SING 74 f iOrwz | plane. e sai is VOTES 0 ‘planned to continue on to New MPHERSON TRIAL JUDGE FROM BAR ‘Committee of National As- sociation Bases Action on His Accepting $2500 From Evangelist. Sy the Aswociated Press. MIAMI BBACH, F.ia., Jan. 17.— Membership of Carlos 8S. Hardy, The action was taken after a Members of the Executive Com- ltecords of the committee showed TTrrerreeirr ee Lae ee to appear before the Professional Kthies and Grievances Committee came, Officers of the association said that, according to their regulations for -membersip, Judge Hardy would have to be a member of the California Bar Association in good standing before he could belong to the national organization, They said their records showed Jude Iiardy to be a member of the Cali- | fornia Bar and therefore automat- | ically a member of the association | from the time he was admitted to | the bar of the State. disciplinary act of the association. An official statement issued by the committee announced Hardy's membership had been forfeited tor violation of three of the associ.- ! | | i | Von's canons of judicial ethics and A-b-r-a-c-a-d-a-b-r-a Coffee magic becomes yours when you say Hé*K to your grocery man. Get this coffee thrill -» + this budget surprise! Learn the way to coffee you'll really enjoy drink- ing for its fine, rich full-bodied flavor and for the aroma that brings delightful cag me dal | it to your lips. Looks ee friendly red, airless\t can. Count the Sau y more per poun® a "a o) ff HK . » That WONDERFUL Coffee 4“ a ee . a Fg iy one of the canons of professioniul ethics, The professional canon re- ‘fers to upholding the honor and | 'taintaining the dignity of the j legal profession, | The first citation for violation o! the judicial canon was for alleged | | conduct that would “justifv the tm- pression that any person could 1in- fluence him or unduly enjoy his, ; | favor.’ | The second referred to alleged violation of the canon stating that members should not incur oblico tions, pecunlary or otherwise. that | would in any way interfere or «p- | pear to interfere with devotion to jthe expedition and proper admin ‘istration of offieial functions The third citation was for a!- leged aceeptance of presents or jfavors from litigants or from oth }ers whose interests were likely io | be submitted to him for judgment. | The executive committee de iclined to make a statement as to tithe facts of the case that led to ithe action | : Acoused of Taking $2500 Drom Mrs. Aimee McPherson. SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. — Action against Superior Judge Car- | los Hf. Fardy in the American Bar Association follows the contreoverss over his acceptance of ai $2500 check from Mrs. Aimee Sernyple MeVherson, the Evangelist. for le- | gal advice, During a grand jury investiga tien of alleged official shi wee (in Los Angeles recently, Jude | Wardy admitted he had BR hon ithe check, but said it was for serv- | jices prior to the time Mrs. MecPher- | son was charged with conspiracy ito defeat justice in connection with jher reported kidnaping in 1926 | Hardy refused to testifv before a | i}committee of the California Bar} | Association which sought to deter. | imine the ‘propriety of his taking ' . mS | too mone, The Rar Association! } | re — - oe — took the case into courts, The Los Angeles Superior Court ruled that Judge Hardy. ‘by Virtue | of his clevation to the bench, was. ;not a member of the. Califernia | | Rar Association and, therefore, not isubject to any action taken bv that | body. This ruling was appealed and jawatts decision by the State Su- preme Court Hardy's only comment. when ad. \isod of the action of the coammit- tee of the American Bar Associn- tien was “the only difference that ; makes to me is that L will save ths | $6 a vear membership fee” Lindbergh at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Jad, Jan. 13 ‘ol, Charlies A. Lindbergh. return. ing to New York from St. Louis | Was for-bound here today, lie reached here late yesterday from (St. Louts in his Curtiss-Robin | ADVERTISEMENT ~~ Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into ** Ply,’ Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, | Unless you take care of it at once. | Rub Musterole on the coageste! parts and ee how quickly it bring: relief as offectively as the messy old mustard plaster, Musterole, made from pure oi) of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counterirri tant which stimulates circulation aud helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle es it enters the pores, then a cooling cen vation that brings weleome relicf. . ar es Better then « mustard plasier ee ” 2 a... 9 and Burgundy. and widths. 8 2.2@ 8 eo 6.8.88 8 ee eee ee Bee ee. 505 N. SIXTH ST. SAVE in our Great Annual January Shoe Clearance 1400 Pairs $4.95 Shoes Reduced to Choose from these popular materials and colors. Pat- ent, suede, velvet, satin, kidskin—black, brown, blue Spike and Cuban heels. Every Popular Style Hit in TIES PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS _ ee wae ewer Ne ee ce 4 Bll uUSY BE _CANDIES PL nies a a Enjoy the Delicious DOLLAR DIN Siivid in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms frg 5 to 7:30 P. M. Tempting food.... Faul Service .... Delightful Surroundings, + 417 N. 7th St....Second Floor Friday Candy Sp Milk Chocolate Divinity and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together in 1-lb. 4 boxes only ..... cecresececs Spearmint Cuts . . . . Filled Hard Candies 15 000 GOS, DOK cs cc cccccscesencs Friday Bakery Specia Lady Baltimore Layer Cake .....2++2++ Apricot Coffee Cake ...++sereeecsenes A ES Tce - ewe eee Be Sc ee@eeaenepeaesesesstss 417 N. 7th St. NO Candies Like All sizes Busy, Bee . * ‘ reer ' . , ’ , Pt . 7 = oe we _ . / TA ih WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH é Sh f, | A truly phenomenal clearance of new fashion- able Fur Coats. the purchase of a Fur Coat as attractive and economical as that of a cloth coat. Among the furs offered in this sale—at Half Price, are: ge @EUR COATS Originally $125 Tomorrow—FRIDAY _ Our Annua This Half Price Sale makes SQUIRRELET* MUSKRATS CARACULS OCELOTS: SEALS* BEAVEREPTE AMERICAN BROADTAIL, ETC. *Dyed Coney $62.50 FUR COATS Originally $165 $§2-50 FUR COATS $ Originally $195 0 UR COATS sige $295 $ 1 47° a mt Two more days remain in which to choose a wonderful value from our Annual Sale Spring Dresse Ss Do not miss taking advantage of this ag opportunity. There is not a Dress worth less than $25 and many up to $39.75. Dresses of every type for all occasions &: and the very best in point of style and J materials. Only two more days at..... ¥ ee A at * 7 at pi. ol BS as en et - “~ ~ ~~, - 6th & Olive. aw er a la. ne do-- Mt ~ —_ - ——— | - —_ os Set... Cat”. - ~~ eee ~~" -_— ee enn ~— = Vos oe emmne 9e me renee

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Sub /* * § a hi % ae ea ) ce PLY ne Seed Stee 1 MN ME ar ES Se ee RL ani oa a Gale BA ty! ‘-yiN pai *: onesies, cn) eis pe a ok eae ee i ns, BRE I TRS EAN A LT RR cage Se RATS ; i ‘ | : ; ; it ’ ' ; ‘ te ? O« E No 2 RACHEL No. 1 RACHEL No 2 OCRE ROSE, — _ ~ — ROSE NO RO MAUVE OCRE MINE TRUE SHADES Jor INDIVIDUALITY meres gga o_———" OT. LGUIS Pusi-GISPATCH __ UW fA, ~~ > , > — os sf v, ~. ' . nd — ~4 +.) ‘Al \ \ \\ | ’ } = | Lei AY! ' Tyee hs ALeh \ : Fe the. & 51 . ' ‘ » * ‘ ‘ 228 =s : : | | ‘ \ \\\WY\\\ \\\\\\\ \\\ \ \\\\\ \' \VA\\\A } ag J a “2 ; NATE GREE RAG AaWousweg EERO IE = y | me NSA SE VAE ee ees Aon yn { Whoa Se) } BVAL bs Bees « By = aan \\| 7 Se) WSS be we oe a eek.’ Pes Ai ACCLAIMED “BEAU7V-PERFECT, BY OVER THIRTY MILLION WOMEN JANUARY HHLUAL RMR COTY ine. 7/4 FIFTH AVE., N.Y. ~ __ THURSDAY a\\ | j i Ne « —_— ——— — a ' i 74 ; fii 7 / 1 ; / “fy! UGHOUT THE WORLD \ G \ \ \! \\ y \\ Savion Of THRO - Q) ot - SS ~ 1 e f ee = SY *) x , ~) 0 IS it, Zz SOW ee aH = Sy pnt VE w" 22S | WS S | ‘ = : | ~ ON 4.3 | | : | = pi | .- 4 f ig . en et nn OE 6 : aliies i Rn eek renee of cimmvitinan mesniiandiaiing . —— bei ) ’ | CESAR CB Re on MY ee TO ee a a ra ie Re eee SFR 8 Sea Se KDstla tag ee poe Bh = SG, ee Ee = Pe nd 4o 2 rote) ks “ << SNe ah » a ¢ Sy ._ : ow Se Se pecan ———- - , : . oe Laie, we ay ‘ d ee eee ee 0m ——————— mamepcutimeces ——————— eee eer . St. te Pn, - Beare. Sisiennes pein ‘ rr ae a - —

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PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____.__ Born in Lexington, Ky., ated at Washington and Trust Co. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 ; : RESERVE BANK HEAD he was educ tn eine ia | ‘| Lee University and began his i - reer in a railroad position. He lee vecepted an office with the Missis- bee PE | sippi Valley Trust Co. in 1900 and He iE i | continued with it for-14 years. He j PiBET fH ¥ iss 54 years old, and lives at 5005 did , . . 7 —— | > | Waterman avenue. CHIE | a sie _ —_ ‘vacant since Jan. 1, when Big 4) Hi F - “- | ee ey | announced that he wished to re- | 4 ye Yr i a VY pe Ee i a & ; ee ; | tire and asked the board not to y ! 4 : Bete SS e ‘ ; “consider him for re-election. Biggs vii eee. , to a ihe RN ? ; l had been re- elected from year 44% Mi k Ch : aie oot ‘Rella Wells, first ft ht il ocolates ‘governor of the bank. Hy r Regular 80c Grade , ' a i / . . . | Bitig A wonderful selection of Milk Chocolate Dipt | oan 8 | 4s casnaw at | Candies—with luscious centers of Nuts, Fruits, | + came k SCHOOLS AND C eae a4) |. Creams, Nougats and Caramels. Pound boxes,only | a = — R Y | ii | | Foot Hi | . | | ; 4 Clinic C L I N I C Clinic | vit . All Foot Conditiors Treated Under @ ie Black Walnut Snaps BPM supervision’ of ‘the Instructors. FES ot ane. : 3 a i ae) Nah ahs RE bles Sree BERL Te sien SMe oy pian ON I ee Oe, EEA ) } Here is one of, the big- f gest Radio valucs that ‘ irtmeecelmepcestcmmcemmme, © e Everyone is familiar | : eee ; with the merits of the + . | : cal Crosley—and it’s com- j < eS r plete!. The cabinet 1s | 2 x especially designed of J 3 ' meee | eautifully grained wal- o , nut, making a handsome For Clearance at | additional piece of fur- ' . : , " 16 7 , | miture in your home. _ Suedes! Kid Satins : : The wanted browns and Everything complete if blacks as well as tavorite ‘ “| Tr T; a ? ' “Is 4 including Magnetic if COiOTSs, ligh oO + uban hee = saker. ; . and many smartest sea- opeaker. | sonable styles. All remark- Convenient Terms able values 7 | . S | 100 OLIVE ST | ) 1100 .s REET | 7 606-08 Was! A A ic— T ase —— oe ac Cy a- se Cro sania J {eral Reserve Bank of St. Louis Its soothing, penetrating, medi- ‘for 14 years, was elected governor | cation so quickly and ¢com- | lof the bank to succeed David C. | pletely draws out all the pain and soreness: lasters, | a sil ll F : : al Allcock's is the ori igh: ial of all porous Pp Biggs, re signed, at a spec ial mect | ned by ‘lions since 1847 for lumbago, ‘ing of the board of directors yes- | speymatic pains, chest colds, bruises, soreness, : ___iterday. , A successor to. Martin @s; sprains and lameness. Odorless—you ag Rape ) one on and go anywhere. The medication lasts [ VE ae 5 oe we oe ve ae chairman and lederal lieserve | for days c—-_where can ! ‘ou get such sure relief for Agent for this district will be ap- | so longatime for only 25c? Be sure to ask for | CONROYS yi pointed by the Tederal Ireserve | ‘ Board at Washington. RADIO — Central Martin has been an officer of the COC Ss reserve hank since it Was organ- A | ized. He was formerly a vice : POROUS PLASTERS ‘CROSLEY R DIOS | president of the Mississippi Valle Latest 1929 Model Regularly $135 $ A Limited Number Only m This Group y | COMPLETE | A Wes Were es eno ete teta’y gia’ = *. (nt # eee ae. «i sc 606-08 Washington Av enue—Thru to Sixth Strect. Friday! An Advance Season Sale! ) $50 NEW HATS 3 Remember—Every Hat ina I raveler’s Hatbox! Pastel Felts! / Bengalines. Black Sa tins } Here is another of those uigue otters which have become celebrated Kline events! A new delightfully different selection of advance Spring Hats...at a remarkably low pricc... And...with cach one. ..a substantially made . gaily colored Traveler's Hat Box. .with a sturdy brass handle. You'll find it well worth while to attend this sale... for never have we offered more charming styles...at so pro- nounced a saving [27 HAT IN A-- es" *." 8 p | TRAVELERS Brimless Models Close-Fitting Caps Flattering Brim Effects! Black and Every Wanted Color. KLINE S—Second Floer. ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _. - Cuticura Mother’s Favorite for all the family CLEANSES and purifies the skin and when used daily, assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment as needed, it prevents little skin and scalp troubles from becoming serious. Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢ and 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “ Cuticura,” Dept. 6F, Malden, Mass. 29 YEARS ON PINE ST. We Specialize in School Children’s Repairing avd Leus-s Duplicated Lowest Prices. EXAMINATION FREE — *®tste Satistacton R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. ,,,25,, |) — i Bifocal $9.10: | fvies for Both Read- Convex Spherical Only. headache, reading or res n lair a 2 poe ot Lea : Phone CHes:nut 9416 for Free Home De Jsencine Toric Lenses in Spherical 70 Combina- . tion for ALL E on a beautiful ¢ complete with 7 Specially Convenient 7 _610 Olive The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED anes | Send your WANT RUSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANY AD to the POST-DISPATCH * — _ Twin Points to Enhance Slender Ankles ' A Special Presentation of Newest Styles— ree es 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Strect. All the vard, gunmetal and marron glace! oo Sizes 8, to 10 KLINE'S—Main Floor. and misses are wearing these attractive Novelty Heel Hose ... and we offer an exception- al variety of styles at this very moder- - ate price! Twin heels ... and the five other styles sketched . . . are shown in black . » on dust or gunmetal ‘Hose! The popular - shadow effects are offered in beach tan, boule- _— smartest women . - 606 08 Washington Ave auaicte vu to Sixth Strect. SACRIFICE OF FRENCH ROOM) DRESSES ~ INCLUDING 29 EVENING GOWNS FORMERLY PRICED TO 595 Pall. re. 4 136 OF OUR FINEST GOWNS GO AT $ it pm BROWN SATIN DRESS - A distinctive model... of lus trous brown satin. Finished with a collar of delicate lace. Unusual. FORMERLY PRIGED AT $39.75 FLAT GREPE DRESS A charming model . . . of rust- colored flat Crepe . . . in an un- usually becoming style. Exceptional value, FORMERLY*PRICED TO $39.75 BROWN SATIN DRESS An unusually becoming style... with the very new draped side cf- fect. A splendid ‘bargain. FORMERLY PRICED AT $39.75 OMBRE CLOTH DRESS A very smart ... very practical model for immediate wear. Most 1n- teresting at this saving. FORMERLY PRICED. AT $35 AFTERNOON FROCK Of Crepe Romaine . . . trimmed with ruffles of Transparent Velvet. A particularly attractive model. FORMERLY PRICED AT $59.75 We Describe a Few m Detail New Spring Arrivals Not Included SIX EVENING GOWNS Imported Gawns . . . in delicate tints... and charming styles. Every one a truly marvelous valuc. FORMERLY PRICED AT $39.75 Kitme’s French Room—Fourth Fleer. BEIGE CHIFFON DRESS = A delightful Dress for afternoon wear . . . exquisitely fashioned @ airy beige chiffon in a lovely FORMERLY PRICED AT $35 WHITE EVENING GOWN Shimmering white satin... white transparent velvet fashic an Evening Gown of exceptic beaut?. FORMERLY PRICED AT $65 BLACK CHIFFON DRESS Sheer . . . delicate black re . . witha rippling skirt of sunbumi® pleats. An ideal afternoon frock. = FORMERLY PRICED AT $49.50 a DAYTIME DRESS Navy blue Crepe de Jour f ions a particularly practical and attractive all-occasion frock. 7 FORMERLY PRICED AT $05 | CHIFFON EVENING GOWN Filmy white chiffon . . . ) tuated with a filigree of sparml Rhinestones. <A truly i : value. FORMERLY PRICED AT $8 7? t)

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‘Ti OF PAUTHOROF StH -———S tach ——— a Fa ‘AMOU S-BARR Co.’s| (itt TS lg ==) || BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE § | Mite) id 0-810 y Priced at |g We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ; Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. : - ‘Brand-New Starck-Made Pianos Now Offered at Special ‘Senator Sheppard Declares Low Prices to Reduce Our Stock 3 9 i a] Another of those Popular “Two for $29” Sales!—Don’t miss this one. Friday! B Dry Cause Is Inseparable | PLAYER PIANO Brand A beautiful (Starck made) instru— New $217 $550. . . _ From Progressive Civili- J tent well wont Special price _ zation in United States. GRAND PIANO Brand- arm! SULts ver ee 2 a dainty apartment-size Grand. NOW Demonstration WASHINGTON jan, a7 —can. J UPRIGHT PIANO | sBrand- 137 > ing the attention of the Senate to! Colonial design. Regular $350 value. And IN T O ° the te nth «cil hive sary of national i MG Soteta’ eu OC pcoats, ered at Re MS . i prohibition. Senator Sheppard of a : Ce ale eS Texas, author of the eighteenth | TERMS amendment, yesterday described | | oy. A Re oe € the dry mdévement ‘as “forever an- ! ] ' : , ~ ‘ ex chored in the heart an! purpose | As Low as 3 : —.. f -s oe ‘of Almighty God.” National pro- | a 3 PE! SOE eae , : , abe hibition. he declare l. is an expres- ! TCH and GET Sree es 7 siom of the “moral sentiment of | for ANYTHING ps 3 : So danske See Oe the American people, a sentiment a : a Fig = Sgr oR inseparable from the progressive | Ea - y g — = civilization of America.”’ me: ep ee.) Sheppard was asked by Senator ae —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eas Wie ——— THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE If | + vee EL, OORT ee” ieee pt le ARs mate Starck made. Special at only ee ee ie Ss ag Cecil eliaballib: a ® aan a re. Ale Bite ie Sarre rican le Aigner pote A i a I EIR | I he ns rae ie ROT, ORS eee, Ops ae 3h ae i Ly s 2 af ¢ oe ae r} ‘ ap oligos. reine —— | Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos } : ae ek 8 INGE set george Apc. o--omiporsgy aaBtiece 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleventh models, of tweed overcoatings, herringbones i / ance and a power for the cause of and other fabrics, in various patterns. Bt sie “g Bok as se oe Sas Sn | prohibition probably never before | poe ; Se ae Ni a aa a 3 ny ir : ' m' equaled by any other group en- , A ES oe Net Bd ie a | ne poe Vim ee: : i pe i THE SUITS tN Ne OF [aged in the promotion of reform , a ME Le eae ee le r Pe. “ B, we ee ore ae hn at are a, aii a » “ ‘ ; 4 Two and three button models, with peak or “Today v4 welfare an dtemper> . . . ¢ ‘ "era T1 tj ; ~, $ se 4 ; ¥ ri’: F Ps a , 3 “ $4 “a % , ‘ : " , } t ' , Re SS a a aes ‘ , c~. UT i es style. ed been more nstuntliy befor the 5 American people than the proper! | handling of beverage alcoho! . elling Begins Friday at 9 A. M. Sizes 34 to 42, for men and young men. Be on hand! ge ia) gage : ryé CrusAse yy maori - % : Basement Kkeonomy Stere . ) sends’ its roots into the depth ol . : ; “¢ _s- ae » * ~ 4 ; . & ypusts Indeed, they find thetr | 9 Bethlehen. and Sinai. Although he previously had erect ial Group:oi New Hats—Made of Remnants of 19¢ BD viitvssoncuateriicnronnsea ag " 900.000 increased — tion fer prohibition e th Ine sill , . Seott MeBride. szenera!l super- | . 0} ol 0 Save intendent of the Anbnti-Saloon b League, has come to the support | e | pal gprcigert Arwen: seats money during 1929 In Many of the Season’ s Newest Models Spectatty Otfered at, Ida Soa antaen: Bieeieconrat . 1 ith the treasury head in the view . lt the funds s ’ ‘ be ap- | : - . ‘op ries it th funds should not + “TELL LELLELi , > a, +) C i'propriated until a survey of en- Number l 7 fe oor - i fare ne O of sundu : C | in Pp BLY LOW! Soft-finished : | , f ae SSOCI1a 10n nm frock. broadcloths and other warm fabrics . . . % 7 | $49.50 lined and interlined...trimmed with good | . | Waer think ie... Resources $2,600,000 14 , furs: Mink-dyed coney, Manchurian woli y , ser or Jour fash- } 3 FOR $2.85 AY (Chinese dog), and others. Blacks, |e LY 4 AT ARRH! JOHN C. HALL, President , . j | , : ye ‘ “pe e tical . . » browns and a few tans. ~ € The SECOND day of this special selling . women of ev : f sparkling ery taste. Come Friday pre- : with SinuS tid istible Pared to choose two or three! | Heavy crepe satins...as well as flat crepes, Canton crepes mucous secretions with Sinu Torte | irres 44

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ie Mii: Bin earn" a akencheans 2 to derrew eh meaty ' id me RY « wn ~ lee eat ae a oer Td i cA ipieiie-ie- nates pe GO OIRE 8 a Sak UR Pts! ae song « we peer + ~s ce hi. bee ee, eee oe elles be Ao ati Nee! Gp oe J a BK Mi ste " . . Oe PRS to i Bee eee te Sg att % 5 in tee a A Tr are ren ie ; eit ae camenbkse -¥ oe attebe we yopinel * Widmer ee > aoe ¥ e FI . i 3 ; a atokelent - \ sae ak BAN Py Rage ee ee FE a NS. Pir Cs Pipl sa At ODEN SMA pid sa 3 was oor 7. ” . . See ery Re ee eee “ one — a is Pie et tana we) nanee coe eee ain mA PR A BH Ve S OOCUXK x 6 ix AP AD a, ‘ is yyy : Y xX we . xO e+ OU : ‘ ROY . ¥ AA, A, MAA A > « Pieters saree ee om res Sey A oe ~ : RAR OOOO £4 Xs Lax : x LAX x ¥ ¥ xx OO weepees OOO SS ; "? LY. oy ; * 5 “ee “~y SY ¥) re, on U se, \ OA NOR A Pa ‘ Y " aseeee ene v OOO eee A ee ITE. o eee eee _ > rf eeeeeee Renee ORS ry YY eee BA ° * . ve — . > ¢ * + 4 J wees ae Mariede eee age Oy A at Savings of @ Unrestricted choice of every Fur Coat im our choice assortments ... for sports .. . general utility or dress wear. Coats of American broadtail. Jap mink, Jap weasel, Hudson seal (dved muskrat), raccoon, cara- cul. and other fashionable and luxurious This saving is offered in addi- tion to the splendid walues made pos- sible at all times by our s1x-store ourchasing power. The savings . : ’ are really impressive. fearth Fieer A Timely Offering Crosley Dynamic Radios —With New Power Dynamic Speaker 3] 49-50 Complete, Installed in Your Home @ You couldn't find a better time to in- Stall a new Radio than right now, when events of national importance are happen- ing so fast ... and vou will thoroughly enjoy the broadcasting with one of these Crosley Showbox Radio Sets. They are particularly noted for easy tuning, good tone and splendid performance. The neat console cabinet is well adapted to the modern home. - Deferred Payments May Be Arranged! Redie Sect teon—Eighth Fleer of the 8-Iube ——-e & © Suererarrn nnn 1 pede epsumecrncats 4 -ngemerennes ) om pat it ' ba Main bileer . _ o*ges **# eee, ig oeles sss 38235 * AAI © | $45, $50 & $55 Values $ 32 $60, $65 & $70 Values = € This is the opportune time to se- lect a new, correctly styled Coat! Savings are more extreme now than vou would even expect. These three , Overcoat groups afford a wide choice ...every wanted style...from the dressy Chesterfields to big, warm ul- sters. Thev’re superbly tailored by America’s most reputable makers of imported and domestic overcoatings. The large variety of patterns and colors makes satisfactory choice a certaintv! Sizes to fit men and 5 ae . . a 25° . rt aed ee ‘ ta %,*. 6f4.25.752" 2 7 ateleleteles: : stateless oe sho sesehssatice’ D394 ility ¢ “om fortabty rated <istriets Outsta: me tm bs = when the SuoWays facilities f % ers. hose ry ba : = . ost c ® Mate need Tt ‘s Terr - Stes 1ZRiged | PY) ipeet ela Dae . a! requirem oon «* ruc? :

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os 964404 +o +4 . ert —_—— ++ z st egee oe t. &- i: testanastertastMssgerecsostesces:. cdhs esgeeeeers seg ee Ss oe + Bee eoee:- Drama—Music Movies—Society | agle Stamps ‘ = | : al ISS er tne - 2 y Uction Started. Construc- | - ~ x B»:; ate as to require many tl & Fe {is the opinion of some And above all there is the | danger that lack cf modern rapid | fransit will constitute a stone wall | that will block the city’s progress | now attaining considerable momen- | How the members of this com- | may they believe the path toward | fapid transit iies has been the sub- | measures responsibility of | ttvising plans that will best fill| the heeds of the people and meef| 4S necessary in the downtown or W at Rapid Transit Commission to Solve City’s Problem MAJOR PROBLEMS ON WHICH COMMISSION IS EXPECTED TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS | for which it was created the Transportation Survey Com- mission of St. Louis will have to study and make recommen- dations in view of the following major problems: Urgency of the need for rap- id transit. Extent to which delay wi!) retard progress of the city. Type of rapid transit im- provement, whether subways, elevated lines “or, combination or adaptation of both. Cost of needed improvements and means of financing them. Municipal operation or oper- ation by private enterprise. Terminable permits for oper- ation if by private enterprise as -~ Oe ‘ i —s N carrying out the purpose opposed to fixed term fran- chises. Unification of all urban transit facilities. Expansion of city to cover | lieve that as a metropolitan city ng louis is entitled to something bet- | ter than surface street cars for | There is be-| find it the threat of unsettled and | gen declining property: values in| much. larger area, probably to Chain of Rocks on north, Mis- souri River on: west and be- yond Jefferson Barracks on south. Location and extent of rapid transit lines and their relation to major street plans and other improvements. Third street and river front elevated highway project. Necessary legislation to per- mit improvements to be con- structed. Improvement of existing speak of a new kind of concrete- track: | supported, rockK-ballasted that is said to be less noisy and , more sightly. Elevated structures of this type have been built in recent years in both Chicago and Philadelphia and transportation facilities., | it is the opinion of some members | of the Commission that they have not been considered objectionable. One suggestion for an elevated structure is that it should run | along the center of a street wid- ened to more than twice the width of an ordinary street. This plan contemplates taking the half-block strip of property from curb line to alley on one side of the street and adding it to the street. This would ——— make a street nearly 200 feet wide, | the exact width depending, course, on the dimensions of the streets and lots in the area. It is pointed out that an elevated through the center on such a street with light and air of adjacent property, and could be | with strips of parking | side. beautified on either Subway Situation. Subways are generally regarded NOuld not interfere | ' ' ' affected | loop section and immediately ad- | | A remarkable characteristic of | JjJacent area, bu* there is difference of opinion as to how far it would be practicable to extend them. For the long stretches reaching beyond the congested area it has been sug- gested that elevated lines or open cut subways, depending on topog- raphy, might be most economical and fully satisfactory. The open cut subway would have depressed tracks with street crossing carried 18 possible, however. to set! which | ' Nea | BY >> GOSH E © Men. Oulspoken members aa > . i t ‘Mission that if steps were — Oy “2 now on with all the. Sy ’ ~ >= OR pn deliberation of so im-| > > ~ the n undertaking would per-!| ae woii “ty would be fully ready DS SS “Ys by the time they could oa > NG > i Ma 3 oe : ) ace : . oS Oe of Elevated. C ~ nh ite lieve the need for rapid NC DN) S | Y is ee now and that de- — > ; ~S ~ J) , mens Construction of the im-! Sp erate te though necessary, is’ OT CHE The 6 StOwth. {A \ °F : ‘ype ‘ : : ON CD tment OF rapid transit im-) .! ee ) # “oben St. Louls should have ts| oN > K »S , question. Subways have oa M * gm and a certain type S\C ~ a I structure has been pro- ~" ~ ( : 08@ wh , . } . de tines want ie Oo Speak of elevat- ——— a understood that not ae *nt would they consider : | » trestle.) - MR tury e-like structures °F UR BOMe of the streets 5 Chicas, +f and New York. They surpassing much de overhead, but it would not be cov- ered. The type of structure jis to be considered in connection with the cost and probable volume of traf- fic, it is pointed out, and the Com- missioners generally are withhold- ing definite opinions on this point, pending recommendations of the engineers retained to advise them. In the matter of cost of rapid transit improvements and _ the means of paying for them, there is an inclination among the Com- missioners to guard the city against an excessive Or unjustifiable ex- penditure, but it is recognized that the city as a whole and individual property owners have much to gain from expeditious accomplish- ment of a real rapid transit pro- gram. The theory sometimes put for- ward that rapid transit would be justified only when its construc- tion could be paid for out of car fares has no resting place in this Commission. It is generally rec- ognized that the provision of ‘he physical plant for rapid transit is a legitimate function of the city and that it will be well justified if | incurred ‘it adds to the assets of the prop- | | | | | | | | j ; } | i | | ; : ; far-sighted members of the com- | | only where there is a strong con- | ' SMITH APPEALS FOR FUNDS 10 PAY Group Holds Something | | Should Be Done to Re- lieve Immediate Situation Ex-Governor, in Radio Ad- —For Unified Operation dress, Says Democrats and Terminable Permits Are Only Six Instead of Long Fran- Months Every Four Years chises. Active URGES TO CONTINUE FIGHT OF LAST YEAR oo ~-—— near the downtown section. An owner of property on Olive street between Twelfth boulevard = and / Eighteenth street told of front foot values at Grand and Gravois ave- nues exceeding what he could get for his Olive street frontage.. | Jhe suggestion has been made! that decentralization is a sel i tributor of $2 Will Re- thing for a city and the question paign Speeches. asked, “‘Why should any effort be made to retain a centralized down- town business section?’ The an- swer as gathered from some of the) © oe Geweren came By Leased Wire From the York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan, 17. — The voice of Alfred E. Smith was hearJ ne ‘mission is one of practical human | psychology as opposed to theory. throughout the nation again last It appears that the growth of cit- , night. Broadcasting from Station ies into real metropolitan centers} WEAF, and 30 allied stations, he comes only with the development | told the nation: Bie 3 of huge business institutions, vast; That he will be heard “from in their resources, far reaching in| time to time on the radio.” their facilities, housed in monu- That it is manifestly impos- mental structures and able to com-| Sible to elect a President when 'mand confidence and admiration} the party—the Democratic par- tvy—functions only six months in four years. That a militant party organi- ‘centration of trade, industry, fi-| zation must be kept constantly i nance and other business activities.| on the job, “continuing the fight Benefited Property to Pay Part. | for Democratic principles.” On this basis of reasoning ,it is | That contributions from the pointed out that the permanent in | rank and file of Democrats will terests of outlyng busness centers; be gladly received by the Nation- are closely related to an aggressve| al Committee to make up the throughout the country. And such institutions are possible and growing metropolitan center. | $1,500,000 deficit of the last cam- They may enjoy temporary rapid |, paign, each contributor of $2 or increase in values under forced de-| morefto receive an illustrated centralization, but their progress| book of the Smith campaign will be sfeady and sound only a& speeches. the city as a whole goes forward. The former New York Governor Recognizing the commercial val-|deviated somewhat from his sei aT PARTY'S DEFIGIT Tells Audience Each Con- ceive Book of His Cam- New | ' ; 2 ; Members of the commission who| Smith re that have studied results in other cities; methods of Se ee , say rapid transit improvements | tens bef Ody Pag he nk have brought quick and enormous;™Meanths before the residential rises in property values. This acts | election the De mocrati National] in two ways—it gives the city a|; Committee pa a the services | , e 1 > e greater tax return which helps to of unfraine peop : . pay off the general indebtedness | UA permanent anc —e ie for the improvement and tional organization would give fair |publicity during the years’ before A ; ” ) ‘ i. me ‘ ‘ more than. it took | the next Presidential election, he in special assessments. | Said, and not allow the citizens | ito be “lulled into the belief” that, ‘the Republicans have satisfactorily ‘solved the many problems before | ‘the country. to be a Refers to Large Vote. | big, Again, as in his radio message | ‘of Nov. 13, Smith made much of| the large popular vote he received | | under past | a National | erty owners from them Alf the city expects to get rapid transit it must learn to think in large amounts of money, say some of the commissioners. “If St. Louis expects big city it must act like a city.” said one. This means, said the sime man, that those St. Louisans who re-|!" contrast to the meager vote he | gard the $87,000,000 bond issue | Polled in the electoral college. | for municipal improvements as| More than 100 persons were | about the last word in civic pro- gathered in the studio on Fifth) their avenue while Smith spoke. There! gsressiveness must revise bene | was hearty applause when he con- i asd Those whose vision has encom- cluded. B | passed the future transportation | Immediately following every ‘national’ election, Smith said, needs of the citv foresee a closely inhabited community extending to} | victory Two Sides to Issues. Smith told his audience times for real happen- was “need at all facts concerning public ‘* terial and information | | ings. money,” he continued. two sides to many public qrestions | and there are facts which 'be brought fairly and nonestly be-|year of the cost fore the American people in the | registration. The last named “ee -ught to next four years. “As a matter of fact, ‘had immediately after the election a number of misleading editorials | the R publican press’ printed in ! of the | Democrats and progressives in Con- | $7,000,000 DEFICIT FORD AND JAPANESE CONCERN RIVALS FOR RUBBER IN BRAZIL FOR ClTY PREDICTED “ssszseecssse=" to Navigate River: Prevalence of Malaria Feared. | PARA, Brazil, Jan. 17.—There : eet . ‘is rivalry between the Nolte Estimates Shortage on|"*" ". Basis of Expenditures for Last Nine Months. anese on the banks of the Tapajos River in getting land under cul- tivation. Old-timers in the Ama- zon Valley are placing their wagers on the Nipponese, according to word drifting down from the up- per stretches of the river. et eens ee A deficit of about $1,000,000 in municipal for fiscal year 1928-29, ending in April, was | : . ee “2 s , we | -The Ford and Japanese conces- predicted today by Comptroller! sions are nearly opposite each oth- Nolte, on the basis of figures for| er on the Tapajos, 112 miles above revegmue the ‘the first nine months of the fiscal! its junction with the Amazon. a year, showing that $1,498,624.54 | more has been expended by the city | rem, at the mouth of the Tapajos, 'in that period than in the first nine | where the vessels loaded in De- 'months of the year 1927-28. } | i f there | $15,116,147.57. } “To produce and to publish ma- | the Civil Courthouse, a bond issue costs'improvement; an increase of $692,- “There are! 190.34 | ' ' we have! t concerning the crushing defeat ad- | nl _municipal revenue if a new bond! ¢ication of the Kellogg treaty, the ministered to the Democratic party. “While it is true that our system of the electoral college gave Mr. Hoover an overwhelming victory, | judging from the standpoint of the. popular vote, the Democratic party | made the best showing in the-cam- | paign of 1928 that it has been able to make since the second elect:on of President Wilson. “The Democratic party, progressive platform and its vigor- ous campaign, did more than by ' were $4,237,026.47. its | its | share to arouse interest in national | :ffairs, as is evidenced by the fact | that 11,900,000 more people voted in 1928 than in 1920 and 12,000.000 | more than in 1924. G. O. P. Majority Reduced. “Notwithstanding the overwhe!m- ing Republican majority: in electoral college, the Democratic party reduced the Republican ma- the ' jority in the popular vote by more than 1,000,000 votes in 1928 as ' compared with 1924.” | Mayor's office, $25,928.95 increases) i+ can do for self-defense. | $78,968.45; ; ' | In 1928 a switch of 8.8 per cent! of the total vote would have given to the of more than 15.2 and in | 1920 more than 13.7 per cent. the states,”” he 269 electoral votes, whic’ have meant victory instead of de- feat.” GERMAN PACIFIST WHO BLAMED Deimnocratic ticket, | the iprmer Governor. sald, “ hereas'| the comparison of the first three- In 1924 it would have required 4/rourths of 1928-29 with the same switch portion of 1927-28. ler’s office “A change of only 420,000 votes) $1830.48: opening streets, decrease Out of the total of $6,500,000 votes of $11.455,14; markets, decrease of cast, properly scattered through: ut | $4887.59; courts, decrease of $44.- asserted, “would | ;ss 76: jury commissioner, decrease have altered the whole complexion | of $19,687.42: lighting streets and of the electoral college and would | alleys, decrease of $64,181.35; block have given the Democratic party| paving section, decrease would | ‘troit have stayed. They arrived too ' . Expenditures for the present | [ate in the season to navigate the fiscal year, up to last Thursday, | Tapajos, and the cargoes are be- have been $16,614,772.11, while inj ins lightened and towed up the the same, period of 1927-28, there: corresponding expenditure was | ; | Ford hospital ship and its equip- ment, but think the task of fight- ing malaria in the Ford area will be stupendous. There were deaths from months last year. °c «se / WAR CAUSE GROUP TO STUDY evita incsease in | oresigentiat “MACHINERY OF PEACE’ IN 1930 of elections and | Factors in the big increase are the $500,000 advanced from mu- nicipal revenue for completion of in the requirements ’of the Police Department; and , Conference Strikes Out Committee penses were $364,552.35 in the cur- _ Report Terming Self-Defense rent year, and were $81,336.71 in Doctrine a Fallacy. the year endjng in April, 1928. | By the Associated Press. $500,000 May Be Repaid. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—After The $500,000 advanced for court-/| passing a resolution thanking Pres- house completion will be repaid to! jgent Coolidge for signing the rati- issue provides for completion Of) conference on the Cause and Cure the building; otherwise the general |for War votéd today to meet here revenue will have to take care of it. | in 1930 to study “the machinery Police Department requirements | of peace” rather than the causes for the nine-month period lately |-o¢ war. ended were $4,909,216.81, and for A proposal to hold biennial in- the same part of the previous year stead of annual conference was de- The city has! ¢eated. no power to refuse money de-| ‘The principle of national self- manded by the Police Board, which | defense was heatedly debated is shaping its annual levies tO in-| when the conference struck from clude the cost of the new $2,000.-) the Findings Committee’s proposed 000 headquarters building. ‘program of study a recommenda- Maintenance of parks and play-!tion terming the doctrine of self- grounds cost $48,768.06 more iN) gerense a “fallacy.” The actfon the recent nine-month period than] »oveq Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, in the same period a year before. chairman of the conference, to. de- The inerease in the president’s Of-) pare: ‘ Board of Public Service, was is of no value and fice, “The treaty for sewer maintenanc®.|+ne League of Nations is of no $28,744.46 increase; for Board Of) vaiue so long as any nation can Aldermen, $12,132.17 increase; fOr) «jnim that it is the judge of what The that the It was said, however, only possible solution is to make Mayor's office account for the full the quarrel, whatever it is, ap- year would not show a great in- | plicable under the treaty. That is, crease over the previous year. some Offices Show Decrease. Some decreases were shown ‘it must be settled by peaceful /means and not by war.” in EARTHQUAKE FELT IN ITALY The Comptrol- a decrease of LECCE, Italy, Jan. 17.—A slight | earthquake was felt) m. today. There) showed undulatory here at 1:12 a. was no damage. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The scis- mograph at Fordham University today recorded a severe earthquake of $31,- which probably originated in the $59.93; telford macadam section, | carinbean Sea. The first shock was decrease of $11,621.43; street) pecorged at 6:52 a. m., reached its cleaning, decrease Of $24,941.50) | aximum intensity at 7:05 and Fire Department, decrease ot! neneed ot 2:26 $4,000,000 BARG Ford rub-! ber enterprise and that of the Jap-_| The Ford base now is at Santa-'| Veterans on the river praise the | So} the fever in two | By the Associated Press. APPROPRIATION | WATERWAYS BIL Among the Chief Additions to St. Louis-New Orleans Line Would Be 30° New 2000-Ton Carriers. TWO TOWBOATS TO | BE PROVIDED ALSO ' Prompt Action Would En- able Completidn of Equip- ment for the Peak of | Grain Movement. Further improvement schedules which of the increased Lower Mississippi barge line freight by -00,000 tons in 1928 may be cx- pected when the $10,000,000 au- thorized capital of the Inland Waterways Corporation is appro- priated, St. Louis experts said teo- | day. A clause calling for the appro- priation was added to the pending War Department bill, which passed the House Tuesday. If it becomes law, the barge lines will obtain an allotment of $2,500,000 at once and an additional $1,500,000 on July 1. Improvements of the St. Louis and East St. Louis terminals are in- cluded in the plans to the extest of $135,000. Chief among the additions con- | templated for the line between St. Louis and New Orleans, are 30 | new 2000-toOn barges or their | equivalent in freight capacity, and two 1800 horsepower towboats, estimated altogether to cost about / $2,500,000. It is believed that prompt action would enable com- | pletion of some of this equipment | for the beginning of the peak grain | mMovement—the principal strain on Over-taxed barge equipment—next August. Grain Traffic Prospects. Grain traffic is considered one of the best prospects of the line, | both in savings to agriculture, ; ES Sp SO «ee oe through lower freight rates, and in revenue for the Government. These benefits are limited now by the fact that the flood of grain pouring out of the Middle West for export each fall soon swamps the facilities of the barge line. Last year the line handled 1,900,000 bushels in one month, at a rate saving shippers 3.9 cents a bushel. A total estimated at 6,000,000 bushels was offered for barge ship- ment however, and the residue of 5,100,000 bushels had to go by rai! at the higher rate. Two benefits from added equip- ment are expected in this connec- tion. Obviously the line can han- die more of the available grain, thus increasing its advantage to agriculture. In addition, it may avoid the annual choking of Its | facilities under peak load, so that rokers will be disposed to con- | tinue routing grain by barge line 'in steadier volume than in the ' past, with major effect on barge | line profits. The present schedules, which the St. Lovis Chamber of Com- merce has stated were observed | for the last year with a regularity | which would have becn a credit to 'a crack railroad freight service, in- A Cure ee ne A ARNE Ne Ne etn St. Louis. An express tow of two Continucd on Page 16. ahr $e By all means deliver the body to the Ambassador Theater at $9362.15. . . The Health Commissioners of- the Chain of Rocks on the north, the Missouri River on the west 'and beyond Jefferson Barracks on | it pays its operating expenses and | carrying charges. Property Values Threateend. The matter of cost connected with possible benefits to property. men who are members of the Com- mission point to the situation downtown where property values are threatened with Stories are told of businesses seck- ing office space west of Twelfth boulevard because of the incon- enience to customers and employes in reaching places further cast. . There is the fear that retail trade may suffer for the same reason. For some time there has been a rapid development of outlying busi- ness centers. Much of this is nat- ural and would have taken place anyway, but it is said that some of it has been hastened by decentral- ization incident to downtown con- gestion. Property values have in- creased in these outlying sections, sir instability. | is naturally | Some of the business —-— the great East Side district, all of | Y©4'S- -elli 0,987.39. Bridge hich will kave to be provided |tne-tmct-that np attempt was made | “Cte Suthew of the famous) Oitetle” ee aan bee which will have pam | citi th: Gattett tof wartime publication, “J’Accuse,”| increased by $5414.8-. 3 with rapid and comfortable facil-|*® ‘tauldate the deficit left from | ,. ae siti avi ‘osts by $5604.33. Al! ag ithe national campaign of 1924 un-/| died) here yesterday at the age) nous paving “™™ ities for reaching the business cen- | © pan tyh Beigtic B city institutions showed increased on } ty itil the spring of 1928.’ When the} of ie Ep AES -ost ter of the city. | vemocratic party finds itself fac-| . #@ was an ardent pacifist and | maintenance costs. For Immediate Improvement, | a ae alten of meee ohio it ' be | the founder of the German Peace; At the beginning of the present ‘Improvement of present trans- | Heh pons a + eth n bon Ns apie | Society. fiscal year, last April, the city nad : —e es a7 & } f . 4 o> } : = . - portation facilities pending the | sada pean si von on Saag cong, At the beginning of the war he! a balance of $497,485.35. As this development of rapid transit fs oi pe saeiaees Ras an fe are |charged Germany with responsi-| will be wiped out, the deficit pre- one task the commission intends to) |. eae | bility and to escape imprisonment | dicted by the Comptroller will take up. The members virtually | Mitenk than that: tt ben been the | led to Switzerland. His book was; mean that the city has run about are unanimous in agreeing that ‘ ree 10 | nbilahed ‘there ane. bee & Rea $1.500,000 behind its income in| along this line. | by rerouting street cars, straight- ening lines and controlling traffic) = a tt arte ~-_ oraenpermmuretay: the south. amdvrt course including much good can be accomplished in the congested areas more speed can be had for both street cars and | aaiemtiton motor vehicles. | are consid- | [It tends to place too much power | old, one-way exactly ~|in the hands of the few.” Along this line they ering such things as streets, no left turns, no parking downtown, more automatic light signals and the like. The broad plan that the Commis- sion will adopt undoubtedly will They believe that, , | comparatively lusually the small group has an in- |eral lack of interest in the welfare 'of our party. It has been the habit 'of the Democratic party to fune- tion only six months in every four This is demonstrated by custom right along to have iha party deficit taken small care of by a group and terest in some particular candidate, This I hold to be an unwholesome for any political where it should not be— Asserting that he personally “would regret the necessity of aske ing any smal group of people to meet such a deficit.” Smith oObe served that “there must be a great include the Third street river rm. ~~ ———- many people who-can afford to \ | rable property Continued on Page. 16, send t | | | “there is always apparent a gen. | 2 en A ee etn mn + party. | Stuart Carlisle Stetson, OWN COUNTRY FOR WAR DIES By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, Jan. 17.—Dr. Richard By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. son of John D. Stetson Jr., United States Minister to Poland, is a private in.the United States | Marine Corps at Paris Isiand, §&. | Stetson is an aviation enthu- | School. siast and his purpose in joining | ties of chief clerk in addition to to Mai.| those of Assistant District Attor- Louls Estell Fagan IL. recruiting | ney. receive further | Busy Bee Candy Special | Pride C the Marines, according officer, was to 19 years! ‘fice showed an increase of $44,- 336.08, due in part to taking over ,control of the municipal nurses, | Refuse collection costs increased by maintenance | distribution in all the allied coun-/| 1928-29. tries and also in the United States. | Diplomat’s Son a Marine Private. Made Assistant U. S. Attorney. William C. Ingram, chief clerk in the United States District At- was appointed Assistant District graduated in 1925 from of Ingram the University Attorney yesterday and conducted | ' : ' ' 17.—/torney’s office at East St. Louis, | ; the prosecution of a liquor case. — lilinois Law He will continue the du-. materi BBEBEHBEBBEEBEBBEBEBBEEBBBOOd a. 4. 4 Ge. Ge. Ge Ge Ge. Gn. Ge. Gee. Ge Ge. Ge. Ge. Ge Ge Ge Ge. Ge, Ge. Ge PREDOMINANCE IN Sale of 50) Silver Plated Meat Platters at, 20% Off This is a group of the best quality of Silver-Plated Ware. Many are designs from the plated silver services we are discontinuing. Some plain and some with well and tree. Platters are by well known manufacturers. All are to be sold before our annual inventory. (Charge Accounts Welcomed} >. ‘ Dice, & wees oe Bre ME ts iy ION fs Mss Ria OM re ~

Page 14

a ipaneaele ro emay ee eS ee Hr: RY Acetone oe > tearhe Adee steed + eee Se eae ee ee a Reoeio he & PAGE 14 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Puhtzer Publishing Company Jweljth Boulevard and Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demngogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always eppose privileged classes and public plenderers, wever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Municipal Opera Needs Noveltics. To the Mditor of the Posi-Dispatc’: ITH the committee from the Munici- pal Opera in New York circulating among the merry-merry, this seems the time to make a few brief remarks. So the guarantors this year are to help select the repertoire. No doubt if a guarantor’s wife sings “Indian Love Call” with becoming vocal cascades while taking her bath, the guarantor will plunk one vote for “Rose Marie.” If another guarantor can whistie a few bars of “Deep In My Heart” with rich faisetto sentiment, it will be a landslide for “The Student Prince.” Thus and se when the guarantors get through we are pretty apt to have what we have had before. the tried and true, the thread- bare and the obvious. Realizing a summer of grand opera might be such a financial fiasco as to end in a violent death for the whole un- dertaking I hesitate to suggest such a plan. But at least why can’t we have nov- elty? If I must be constructive, a musi- eal called “Rainbow” was produced in New York this winter. The book is by ene of the authors of “What Price Giory,”” the music is by Youmans. Be- cause of mismanagement the production was withdrawn although its merits were manifest. It is a story of the Old West. telling a sometimes humorous. sOmetimes dra- matic story with rare opportunities for, pageantry. Then there is Mr. Ziegfeld’s “Show Boat.” Would a musical play of the Mississippi be out of place on the Municipal Opera stage? Maybe Mr. Ziegfeld would not allow its production. Still why not try?’ There have been re- peated reports that “Show Boat” will not go on the road. an excellent opera in “The Three Muske- teers,” which is on tour this season and probably will not be next. Municipal opera is far and away the most distinctive thing about St. but it is the theater and not what goes on there that impresses sophisticated and intelligent visitors. The Municipal Opera Association has grown lazy. On all sides I have heard, “Oh, municipal opera was punk last summer.” Is it going to be punk again this” Cc. kK. BECK. ¥ ; Reckless Auto Drivers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispat«.: Ziegfeld, too, has. Louis | the city's more! i : , ‘ , . |} And if he fancies he can win this decision by feast- ing on the loveliness of Naples he simply does not MR. HOOVER TO THE RESCUE. President-elect Hoover, according to authentic re- port, has decided to create a special commission for the investigation of conditions under prohibition. It, is understood that the field of inquiry will be wide. | This decision of the President-elect follows the pro- | test of Secretary Mellon against additional appropria- | | tions for the enforcement of prohibition until a sur- /vey has been made to discover how more money can | be used to good effect. The Secretary says more) monéy for enforcement would mean more prohibition agents and more arrests, without sufficient court re-+ sources to dispose of the new cases. The dockets of | the Federal courts are now choked with cases await- ‘ing trial. In short, the Seeretary does not want quan- | ‘tity. production of Volstead act violators without an | equal quantity production hy the machinery of the ‘courts. It is an unhappy situation. The courts are over- ‘loaded now with offenders under the Volstead act, and the. Secretary might have added that jail room _is exhausted. So Mr. Hoover comes to the rescue with a plan for a new investigation. The tentative scope of the inquiry will include en- forcement conditions and the Volstead law itself, to discover whether abuses of enforcement afe inherent in the act: whether disrespect for and disobedience of the prohibition laws are influencing the people to disregard other laws, and whether additional court machinery is required to relieve existing congestion |in the Federa} courts. | The fact that Mr. Hoover recognizes the necessity -of a thorough investigation of prohibition conditions | ‘indicates clearly his opinion that conditions are bad. | Whether they can be improved is a question. When | | laws of the prohibition kind, invading the rights and | _restricting the liberties of citizens, are so widely and | -numerously violated, it is doubtful whether any SO- | | lution short of repeal or amendment can be found for | the evils arising from the attempt to enforce them. | These evils include not only wholesale violation of | law but wholesale violation of fundamental rights | -and widespread official corruption. How are these to be avoided. More drastic Taws of the same kind _will inevitably mean worse conditions. | Weare inclined to think that Mr. Hoover and his. commission will discover, if he does not now realize | it, that the cause of the evils of prohibition is prohi- | | bition itself, and that they cannot be eradicated with- out amending or YTepealing both the eighteenth amendment amd the Volstead act. We have abundant | | proof now that the evils they cause are greater and | ‘more far-reaching than the evils they were designed | to end. oe Nee mete ee —— —_—— > LL. —_— — “SEE. NAPLES AND LOSE.” | Naples is a fine town. Its charms have been sung. | by the best singers in prose and verse. When John | | D. Rockefeller, therefore, chose that place for a win-. _ter outing he showed discernment and taste. It must | _be delightful to watch Vesuvius blow smoke rings to-| /wards Capri. When in democratic mood a traveler. Can get color and “kick” out of the Santa Lucia’s | | swarming pandemonium. There is a fragrant beauty | in the orange groves that border the tiny hamlets, | and in the mystic spell of the vineyards one may hear the haunting laughter of Lucullus and his! guests. A eastled glory is there as the young moon) makes its bow to the Sicilian night. Doubtless the | distinguished tourist is enjoying it ajl. But it hap-| pens that Mr. Rockefeller is just now engaged in a | battle with Col. Stewart for the Indiana Standard. Know his man. So when winter has dragged itself HAVE been reading with great inter-/ into March the probable findings will be that Mr. est the many articles about careless | Last June! my little boy was hit by a careless driver | who made a turn on the wrong side of ' and inefficient auto drivers. the street. The boy was confined to an invalid chair ail summer with a broken leg. The case came up in lice Court some two months later, and after receiving a severe reprimand from the Court the driver was fined the large sum Of $25. Up to the present time he doctor’s bill. ting this man off very easy. destrians. In Canada a man was .$100 for brushing a lady off a crossing. Hiere they can Knock one down hreak a leg without fear of even paving the doctor. A MOTHER. | Lilthy Downtown Sidewalb-. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch F merchants who have salt scattered on their eidewalks to melt the snow— a good act in so far as doing away with ice—would follow it up by having thei: Porters sweep off the Black mud that Po- | ‘the United Railways, Public Service Commission seeking permission to) » ¢ « i; . ’ ’ has refused to pay one cent towards the ‘psnsresemapdldaenties holding company. But this one case is to be | taken to the Governor of our State. as ]/ advantages which would accrue to the operating com- figure paying the doctor's bill was let-| pany. Something | must be done for the old and young pe-' fined ‘ous ways. and, those benefits. It Rockefeller has acquired a new culture and the Colo- | nel has retained the old chairmanship. > i i i a ae ee “OUT FOR THE MONEY.” The Public Service Co. of St. Louis. successor of is again before the Missouri transfer practical stock control of the operating | When this permis- Sion was first asked the petitioners dwelt upon the The holding company could get money cheap- er, it was said: it could, when. necessary, furnish ex- rt enginéering counsel: it could be helpful in vari- And the public, was a fair inferemce that the pro}- ef course. would share in ' ect was predicated, in part at least, on the desire of its proponents to serve the street car riding publi That pleasing aspect is now frankly abandoned. Ths State Public cannot by any legal precedent. refuse the permission asked for on the ground that the public would not be Service Commission is now told that it benefited: a Maryland decision is cited to show that ‘refusal could be justified only if 1 pre results, they would win the gratitude of | posed transfer would be detrimental to the publi the public. Nothing is more depressing and unhealthy than to have to wade through this mud, which its extra cold to the feet because the mixture of snow and salt is some degrees colder than freezing. If this mud were onca swept off, the eidewalk would soon dry up and walking would be a pleasure. PEDESTRIAN. Canned Music Bores Audiences. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HAT sort of a change has come over the neighborhood picture houses? Where are the nice little four and five. | Piece orchestras who used to play good music for the movie patrons every night? My wife had me accompany her to a neighborhood picture house evening and I was simply bored to dis- traction by the time the picture was finished. The entire musical accempani- ment was furnished by some new much advertised invention called Vitaphone. I: positively sounded like a lot of recoris being played upon a talking machine ‘and there was absolutely no connection between the action of the various scenes and the character of music being played. For instance, while a terrific fight was im progrees On the screen the famous musical invention Was grinding out some “not” jazz with a moaning clarinet standing out above all other instruments. The picture was. advertised as a per- fectiy synchronized attraction, far away from such. Victrola at home, and have discarded it for the radio, where we hear good music miayed by live musicians over the air. but it was >So why pay money to go to picture shows! tp be bored by records played on a talk. img machine? Why don't lovers wake up to the “first-class gyn” they are getting in these picture houses Sang Vitaphone? VER OF GOOD “LIVE” MUSIC, ‘ the other) We have a iarge the movie The brief goes on to say that “If public utilities could be owned only by people whose. pri mary purpose is to benefit the public few of them would be privately owned.” Further, “Until human | nature changed enlightened as the -moving cause of enterprise is about the best that can be expected.” In piain English, this simply means that the gen- | _tlemen who want to transfer control of the local op-'| erating street railway company to a holding com- ‘pany expect to profit personally by it. | their acknowledged object. This is an improvement }on their original position: it has the merit at least, }of candor. Nor may exception be taken to the state- | ment of these gentlemen that they are in the street | railway business for profit. That is what everyone is But in a public utility enterprise | 'the public is a partner, not in an academic sense, but | in I | interest. te Tf 5 ee is self-interest That is now ' ~ ' business for. & strictly. business sense. The public cannot in fairness, or busi- the mabagement of a pub-| With the private investment interest safe. and assured, the public interest is the para-. unt concern in the nd when public util #h * Hai Justice, or hess equity, be ignored by lic utility. guarded mo present public utility equation. | ity officers and stockholders say | they have a scheme by which they will profit /and the public will not be hurt their judgment may | well be questioned. Somebody has got to pay all the | profits that accrue to public utility officers and | stockholders as such, and that somebody is the pub | lic. There is mo magic in the name or the fact of a | |holding company. If a holding company makes | ‘money for fits stockholders through its control of. + . * operating uliliiy companies, that money comes from | the pockets of the people. That is the only source it can come from. ' ' : The candor of these gentlemen in acknowledging | they are out for the money removes acy pretense, | ' ‘ple and which attgact tourists | Louisans j | also. | acting like a hick. |toom to a height of about six feet and enable the | implied or inferred, that they are moved by the high purpose of serving the public. But this candor does not make their proposal any more desérable from the standpoint of public policy. And, as already pointed out, the fact that the holding company is beyond the regulatory jurisdiction of any State board or tribunal is a standing reason why the Missouri Pub- lic Service Commission should deny this request. ' ? i i —~—wS S THE DISPOSITION OF GOOD ROADS MONEY. The old fight between the representatives of the) backwarg counties and the progressive forces of the. { ; State over the disposition of good roads funds has been renewed in the State Legislature. As in 1921, when the representatives of the counties which pay | little to the road funds wanted to hog the greater | part of the first good roads bond money for local. roads at a sacrifice of plans for the State highway system, so now they want to force the State High- | way Commission to devote half of the $75,000,000 bond issue té county roads. Every citizen agrees that an ample amount. of good roads money should be applied to farm-. to-market roads. But on the other hand, all citi-' zens who have an intelligent view of the needs of the State place the construction of an adequate.highway system first in road plans. The State highway sys-| tem is the essential foundation of adequate good | roads. It serves the whole State and is the outlet for the county roads to every market center in every part | of the State. 7 | The worst feature of the fight to carry out the’ plans of the Representatives who want to hog the. road funds for local roads is that it would place. such restrictions upon the State Highway Commis- sion as practically to deprive it of discretionary powers in the disposition of road money. The com- mission would be bound by law to a rigid plan in the application of road funds. The folly of this method in dealing with road con- struction is manifest to every intelligent citizen. It is absurd and *wholly unbusinesslike to have a capa- | ble good roads commission. with a competent en- gineer, and then tie its hands in the disposal of the funds for constructing good roads. It might be forced under the restrictions to vote the money to roads that least need it, and leave the State highway system incomplete. ‘ | In the plans of the State Highway Commis- sion the subordinate local roads are well provided for, but, of the principal object is the. necessary extension, improvement and completion of the State highways, which serve the whole peo to the State. We. do not believe that the majority of the Legislature will be misled by the obstructionists to defeat sound plans in road construction. The judicious leadership of Gov. Caulfield and the dictates of sound judg-| ment should be, and we indulge the hope will be, | followed by the Legislature. There was a thorough understanding by the peo- | ple of the State when they voted the $75,000,000 bond | issue for good reads as to the purposes and disposi- | tion of the funds. That understanding should be course, ert appa . wil . carried out. > &. —_— _ ~ ~~ An extra session of Congress for early spring is- now practically assured. That spells some sort of farm relief legisiation and a sweeping upward re- vision of the sacred schedules, which in turn means anything but a reposeful start for the Hoover admin istration. ——_--——-—-@@ r SONS OF THE FATHERS. Presiding at the annual dinner of the Chamber of | Commerce, Mr. A. L. Shapleigh spoke felicitously of the way in which the sons of the fathers are coming to the front in St. Louis public affairs. : It is a matter for felicitation. The new chairman | of the board in the Chamber is another Erastus | Wells, grandson of that Erastus Wells who built the | Olive and Market street car lines, and a son of Rolla | Wells, who was Mayor St. Louis during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. No other St. Louis” Pamily has a finer tradition of public service. Mr. Harold M. Bixby, whom Mr. Wells succeeds, was him- ’ ' of seif president of the prime moving spirit Louis Indus hew Caamber of Commerce. a in the organization of the St.. and is one of the foremost St. n¢the development of aviation. He is a iam K. Bixby, one of the most public- spirited Louisans of the era just closing. a man whose energies reached from industry to the fine Mr. Harry Scullin, president of the Sc ; + 7 Zoe —— ¢ ro = ° Associated Industries of Missouri, is a son of Jobn trial Club. x son of Wi S+ ris, Scullin, one pf the men who belped to build up not St. Louis alone but the Southwest. Nothing could better illustrate the continuing spirit of St. Louis - _ “7+ Judging by the cases of Gen. Booth and Col. Stew- s not easy to get rid of anybody with a mil- a £ & rT oe THE RISING AUDIENCE. This town is becoming terribly sophisticated. It |Wasnt more than a few years back when. lolling mate ¢ +i . re me + +} . . back in the soft seats of that great artistic and archi- , tectural enterprise, the Missouri Theater. we gasped ee as the console of the mighty organ rose slowly and | magically from down in the cellar up to, and be- | yond, the level of vision. Seme months later, when t o be commonplace, the same idea, expanded, was introduced in the rising orchestra pit. Now, in the new Fox Theater, we are to reach the pinnacle when not only the organ console and the | orchestra pit rise, but a large portion of the Stage Just how to take this we haven't decided. With the aid of a few aspirin tablets we shall probably just sit there with a flushed fdte. There's no sense in hic ort ¢ Ais ave § ' Not only that, but we shall suggest to the man-/| agement that the rising idea be carried even farther. | Why shouldnt each seat be equipped with a lifting | ‘Machine? Thus, in case a wrestler or a traffic cop! off duty takes the seat ahead, the haggard patron | could put on a little juice and raise his own position, say, a foot. Or, when a late comer wants to craw! | ' oe , over a row to the center, everyone in the row could | ’ late arrival to pass under. There are engineering difficulties connected with this idea, but what is a difficulty to modern inventicn? —_— -_—- = = i Railroad mileage ceased growing long since in the United States. But the Canadian Pacific alone is pianning the construction of 1200 miles of track in virgin country, and new settlers entered upon well over 2.000.000 acres of land in the past calendar year. Northward now lies the course of empire, A ~ Te ey _AND NOW ANOTHER INVESTIGATION! «+ ‘IS IN cd Sate (antor +d Preedman. m= would be @ ' n who cou jography 0° a steadily ins about the end, could t ing of the triumph. ath gt the ‘- EDI nif fights that ha gifted individuals gid, beneficent @ and giorious free- that is American die's is a classic €) mesibered with throa'. Here is a true edy triumphing Tragedy. with j the heartaches the victory no! boy. born in the si ently not a ghost the imperporiaily fames if with a | grous sense,of fun. less with happy lat its rich rewards. iMfairy tale come tr One of the most about the rarrative neyer are the auths ings referred to w intimation of bitte! eelf-pity: and even ish. eagerness to ! magnitude of the w is something very vain-giory. The te seems himself to b ly gratefi:! and nativ The Jugoslavian Dictatorship Given “selt-determination™” by the Allies at Pans; recognized and commended as a new united nation by the United States Feb. 7, 1919, the Serbian, Croatsan and Slovenian peoples have been unable to form a satisfactory parliamentary govern- Serbs prefer centralization. Dictatorship ment. Croats demand autonomy. last desperate resort. BITTER POLITICAL ANTAGONISMSsS. From the Nation. NEW dictatorship has arisen in Europe. Ake Alexander of Jugo-Siavia has dis- solved the Sguptchina, abolished the Constitution and assumed supreme power over the destinies of the unhappy and dis- united kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The step was logical and not wholly unexpected, although it was un- doubtedly more drastic than any which had been anticipated It followed a period of desperate political deadlock. and bitter, ir- reconcilable antagonisms. From the day that Jugo-Slavia was pieced together by the Allies at Paris, its three principal parts have been sorely at odds, the Siovenes and Croats conttending far autonomy, while the : have sought to bring the whele coun- try under a rigid. centralized government at Belgrade. The fight for independence has been carried on under leadership of Croatian Peasant party. whose chief, Radich, was mortally wounded in Parliament last June. Since that day a state bordering on civil war has existed in Jugo-Slavia. The Croat Deputies and leaders retired to Zagreb. vowing never to foot in Belgrade until a new Consti- tution and new elections should give them their rights. Early last December riots be- tween Croats and Serbs took.place in Za- s A week or so later the Zagreb Dis- trict Council refused to seat the new Pre- feet and Commander sent from Beigrade, both iron-fisted military men of known hos- tilitv to Croatian aspirations. The Govern- ment reeponded with a threat to dissolve the Counci!). Meanwhile rumors began to spread of the coming resignation of Pre- Cabinet: Serbs the the Srefan *) oa sae set : sreb. mier Koroshetz and his umors which became a fact when Davidovich, leader of the National Democratic party, opposed the extreme measures of the Gov- ernment against the rebellious Croats. King Alexandér promptly accepted Koroshetz's resignation, a . * HE Croatian demand for a changed Constitution is being met with a vyen- geance. The recent conferences between the King and the party chieftains eerved to reveal the intransigence of ail factions and the hopeless nature of the deadlock. Par- iiamentary methods had, for the moment, broken down, cing Alexander, in his pic- turesque announcement of the dictatorship, said: I have, therefore. decided hereby to decree the Constitution of the kingdom of 1921 abolished. The laws of the land will remain tn force unless can- celed by my royal decree. New laws in future will be made by the same method. TBe Parliament elected Nov. 1, 1927, is hereby dismissed. This declaration was followed by four royal decrees establishing the dictatorship. The first declares the King the sole source of power and provides for the succession. The second prohibits extremist political partics, communist, nihilist or chauvinist. The third sets up a strict censorship of the press. The fourth abolishes local elect- tve governments. Thus at one step Jugo- Slavia comes under the most compiecte, sys- tematic absolutism yet created in Southern Europe, What the outcome will be, no one - ee ee can guess. King Alexander is known as & monarch of amiable disposition and demo- cratic inclinations. If he is statesman enough, it is possible that he may be abie to create a state of peace and seif-govern- ment through his own power, where bar- gaining and intrigue have failed. ss ve + CROATS DEMAND AUTONOMY. From the Boston Transcript. HE real difficulty in Jugo Slavia rests upon the apparent impossibility of recon- ciling the differences of the Serbe and the (roats. The Serbs are an ancient nation, who have had self-government for more than half a century, and who have pos- sesséd a Strong National epirit for many centuries. (reats were, until the Great War. ruled by satrape either of Tur- key Austria Serbs and Croats speak the same language, but they are of differ- ent faiths—the Croais being Roman Catho- tic and the Serbs Greek Orthodox. * * ®*° rey " i 2 © or Fate, and the political need of a reasonadiy strong power in this region, brought them together under a aeingle government; but Croats believe that they are being seit- ishiy and tyrannicalliy used by the Serbs. The logic of their demand for at least dis- tinctly autonomous self rule, if not fer in- dependence, would be a still further and dangerous application of the prinejple of ‘“eelf-determination if Europe is to have a separate Croatia it must really have a separate Slovenia and a separate Monie- negro. Such disintegration would heighten the danger of menacing explosions in the Balkans. the for KING ALEXANDER POPULAR AND CALTIOLsS. From the Brooklyn Eagle. LGO-SLAVIA has many foreign enemies. J Mussolini has threatened several times to use force against Italy's Eastern neighbor. Greece. Hungary and Bulgaria not friendiy. The change to dictatorship will be watched with hostile rather than friend- ly eyes by Jugo Slavia’s neighbors. For- tunately King Alexander is known as a are ruodest,. careful individual. He witli do his best to avoid foreign conflicts while en- gaged in the difficult task of leading his disunited kingdom toward some practical form of federaiization. « * 7” SUPPOBTELD BY THE ARMY. Frém the New York Times. HE King is supported by the army. First reports from Jugo-Slavia indicate that the diamissal of the Parliament has met with pepular appreval. The King’s reputa- tion is that of a hard-working. high-minded servant of his country. It is inevitabie, however. that he will be bitterly criticiaed. an4 that hie measures will be opposed by many political and racial leaders. . a a ALEXANDER NO MUSSOLINL From the New Republic. HE new dictator of Jugo-Siavia is far from beirg a Mussolini. or even a De Rivera, and it is net certain how long he will be able to keep the reins of power in his own hands. He might well pray for a threatening gesture from Mussolini: it would probably do more than anything _ ehae to consolidate the country behind hin. > - — fall When he po! his salary is and te tally be has am: gollars. you are ¢ ead if ten millions Simes the satiafacti, may get that. too Be the clowning of aeeee: the warm hur Semeed man who love meeerous civer of. > ee | ’ ' ’ ’ MB AY cy DATE | WASHINGTON, aS ae STORY OF : | MORE & OH fF, Peo to Washington, unlaim ward Rongaseens in a great hurry, usually Ginge gee As a final act in ‘see the Washington Monumems ana * its one hundred Llways is certain that after aaa Baa] ‘hig colossal obelisk of mammoth] . tions, standing eo majestie a a simplicity the Baltimore & Oh et issued this two- The rarrative on the brink of the _ he wi beg o hm eoldom boa CO" Of the away impressed as he B® Baitimore as a str fore. : . : This memorial to ta@ great Was — cannot be more aptly deseriied aa “a (it appears as a Work of i’ Ds Cc ‘ to believe that it is one of Tim most = (ful ef human creations. So | of pure white marhbie capped by an alt fum pyramid. it towers nore has 35 into the ai lstapring ip reach skyWard to heaven iteaiiee es The site, chosen by Washiigarg ally, ds one of rare beau’ Gegtly @ 41 acres surround giving to it an slooteaa a ef (uae shaft demanda’ @ - .. ean | i ' Das a b necessary to Make tie =| to the summit in order te acpreciaite : e . ss - TRAVEL AND | - TS BILOXI, New BUENA VIST |what has been minutes are required. The car 7 ‘through blue granite walls and (lim through mountains of white niarbie ‘and there the nunierous emortal that mark each landing may be Simm the sides of the car. Onee at the top, Washingtes in & its beauty is spréad out before Jers the eight lookouts Through of a seen the White House, with thé Sm ‘and Navy Building to the lm and Treasury Building to the right The : Centre ° ‘tiful white Lincoin memorial Attract jeye from another lookout. The del: : , Free Axto Coz to Golf C les stretched out before you witht Potomac River near by throug And then turn to look @ a as you ‘vania avenue, the Capitel bull Write or W | from a distance, while clome® ture or R | distinct may be seen the Snitheeni f Low /tution, the Posteffice Departaall ~ "+ APPERSOR, | ing. the Mall and numerous Gti : : | marks. =... ! WALK down will tre you S47. | it ie well worth while Tie are — » stairs, built between the sala sod SR , Vator shaft. with landings etetE 8 ' at almost every one of the née (be seen the many memortal 3 ones iding the white marble wale 184 of them in all eizes and jesigam® ' | will attract with their simply <— | will cause you to stop and loo Giamm “spect them for the great » nowt of spent. These stones are gifts (em , states, cities, societies and wei ; The monument ie one of the tar places in Washington. 529.537 people made the trip tam Since it was thrown open to @e _ 1888, a total of 8.607.505 people Bay it a viet. es THE AMERICANIZATION From the Detroit News es E continent, as well as thes says an alarmed Brite® we rapidly becoming Amertceniee@ jthe hot dog stands ties 3

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . JOHN G ff Making Many Boo . NEIHARDT ein? arr > > Teue Fairy Tale RIS IN YOUR HANDS.” Cantor. As Told.to Da- {the country. eedrnan. (Harpers.) ey the the the tames grous ry ft ail. NGTON, Jan. 317. Fa4 iniess he 18 gton, ww? | ome ually finds time to fonument. And it after one has secn mammoth propor tie in its simplicity, otomi he will ge as seld been De. Om Tragedy, is something vain-glorv. get that, STORY OF MORE & OHIO R. R. ai triumph. ; ‘aeely, among 4ll the hard up- * Se es ae » 4ndividuals im-the sad and - gia, beneficent and cruel, sordid and glorious. free-for- all scramble that is American civilization, @es is a classic example to be re- | imembered with a catch in the throat. Here . triumphing brilliantly Ed- Com- over is a true story of with just enough heartaches left to victory ‘noble. A -Jewish poy, born in the slums with appar- ently not a ghost of a show, impergorially it with a strangely incon- | faces hostile. worRl, sense, of fun, renders it help- It is a gorgeous tale come true. make clear very Dc Se > f fights that have been won bY of make | jes with happy laughter and takes its rich rewards. the When he points out how big too. Hungerford (Putnam). Ris salary is and tells you that ac- Wally he has amassed a million | @ellars, you are glad to hear it; Adit ten millions would give ten | the satisfaction, you hope he | For beneath B the clowning of his career you | business of I the warm human heart of a| designed primarily for those wh 10 Sed man who loves men and is a | CONduct bookshops, should prove of merous giver of. himself. 4s a final act in the observance M its one hundredth anniversary, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has Just issued this two-volume history. The narrative begins before the ‘onstruction of the road, showing baltimore as a struggling colonialfurnished the introduction also. 24 be a curious sort of | depressing » who could not read the aphy of Eddie Cantor | of a railroad through to the Ohio steadily increasing glow of ' p about the heart, and who, ee One of the most striking things. about the narrative is the fact that; never are the author's early suffer- | ings referred to with the slightest intimation of bitterness or even of geli-pity; and even the rather boy- ish, eagerness to magnitude of the ultimate triumph different from The teller of the story seems himself to be surprised, tru- ly grateful and naively happy about THE BALTI- | By Ed- ee ee scaport and growth after tracing its the opening rapid | of the | National Road into the interior. of Then follows a dis- |} cussion of the Erie Canal and its effect upon the city, as a result of which the construction was conceived. of More than 20 years _elapsed after the chartering of the could not feel sincerely | company before the first ‘of the thrill of a-per-,| trains reached Wheeling, and its the account of this period is full of in- ' terest. Ikiven after the A D3 _ -EDDIE CANTOR ANDHIS FAMILY. ye 4 been opened to the Ohio, bles were only beginning. its trou- The book is much more than a ' collection of facts and figures. It |is a very human record of a great linstitution. Often the story is | dramatic, as in the chapters which | deal with the struggles of the com- pany during the Civil War. first large troop 'a railroad are dealt with siderable detail, in The movements over | con | and Lincoln’s oc- | is not much road had THURSDAY. 5 | 0 PLAYS PRESENTED BY THE THEATER GUILD ‘John Ferguson’ and “The, écond Man,’ Complete Rep- értory Company's Cycle. -- |JOHN FERGUSON, a drama in four acts bY St. John Ervine. presented by the | | » New York Theater Guild at the Amer following cast: & liz abeth Risdon Maxwell ican Theater with the |Sarah Ferguson. ; (John Fercuson.. | Hannah Fetzuson. ; James Caesar. a Grocer. . Wat ‘bturn Gai inb le / Henry Witherow. ey .-B wndon BKvans / Sam Ma» hinney ..Lewden Adams “(C.cthie’’ John Mc Grath | eee SP Pe Andrew Ferguson. ‘ ard Sievenson Sergt. fKRernaghan.. rE OS oa lan Mowbray /'noon at the » ance, week the Saturday tg JANUARY 17, 1999. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __PAGE Wo By O.'O. New York Day by Day _ ES SR iy ¢ Mcintyre REGIONAL conference of the gammammm (SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| NEW YORK, Jan. 17. RECIOUS jewels rarely have a fixed price. They are worth) whatever the highest bidder will pay. and his bill of sale is a' working basis for the price in the next sale. A big square diamond | in the Diamond Jim Brady collec- tion sold for $13,000. Mr. Brady had purchased it for | | $8000. The last purchaser has re- fused $16,000 for it. Thus-it goes. | There is a true story going the cycle of four plays. by present- . Tere Theater Guild | completed its John Ervine’s drama, Ferguson” vesterday after- American Theater and Ss. N. Behrman’s comedy, ‘“The Sec- ond Man,” at the evening perform- For the remainder of the four plays will be re- peated, “Ned MeCobb’s Daughter” tonight, “John Ferguson” row night, ‘“‘The Doctor’s Dilemma’ night and “The Second ing St. “John Man” at the Saturday matinee. li ie “John Ferguson” is a rather wordy drama Mr. Ervine’s a tragedy, | through three of its four acts, but | in | it was enthusiastically 'of women, 'of a year put the organization } an ithe house, | casional trips over the line receive | attention. in the railroad’s history teresting reading. such I strike riots of 1877, entrance into Philadelphia New York. and@he struggle the Ohio floods of 1$15. record in the world war estly set forth, Aas and is mod- cial world, and the record Iron Horse, held in Baltimore ing the fall of 1927 in ration of the ary. The two volumes are illustrated ent. against The road's with photographs, drawings and reproductions of early prints. There are four maps, showing the rail- — in four stages of its develop- j a ‘BOOK SHOPS AND HOW TO RUN | THEM. By Ruth Brown Park. (Doubleday, Doran Bookshops, Inc., Garden City, N. Y.) Many of the later events | make in- the the battle for —- ithe promise a picture is given of | its present position in the com mer- closes with a chapter on the Fair of the dur- commemo- | company’s centen- ee oe a we rw eee working up to a powerful drama its final scene. Finely a large audience, made up mostly yesterday afternoon, This is the drama which gave the Theater Guild its start in New York some years ago and its con- tinued success for the better part in a position to go ahead with its plans of presenting better things to American theatergoers, a plan which the Guild has consistently followed with continued success. “John Ferguson” telis the story of Irish family in the County Down which has fallen into dis- tress. John Ferguson, the head of is aged and ill; the farm is mortgaged; his son, of a help at tilling the soil, and his daughter, Hannah, is unwilling to marry sar, the village grocer. who could pay off the family debts and keep them all together. In all of his trout guson finds solace in les John Fer- his Bible and '. brings of joy to core ‘fin the morning.” A kindly man, he right and wrong until his son proves to be the slayer of th: man who attacked his daughter, John Ferguson forgets, for a mo- ment, his teaching. He urges the boy to run away to America, cape as best he can the ment for his crime. Andrew. the son, however, remembers beiter the yvears of his training and goes to give himself up. As he leaves the old home John Ferguson turns, once more, to his Bible for consolation. The drama is to es- an excellent ser- | mon well preached by Edwin Max- This valuable little work on = book-selling, thoug |interest to the book buyer as well. |The author w |} staff member of the Doubleday, Doran Book Shops and is undoubt- edly an expert. One chapter, enti- tled “Notes on Selling,” is contrib- uted by Mr. G. R. Turner, the well-known St. and another, on “Accounts and Records,” was written by Mr. Ced- ric R. Crowell, the Doubleday Bookshops, who has Washingtog great scribed than to nature. eit is calm of the most beauti« A massive shaft ipped by an alumk® more than. 555 feete ‘¥ design seems to : itsel! person- : Vashington 5 Gently Yerraced® urround the monuee nloofness the sim-§ nands. 9 # -¢ the elevator itp iy ‘to appreciate fully on this spot. yive The car lifts you \ Coming The New ATER Electro- ‘T Dyn amic Watch for Atwater Kent Week, when these new sets will be displayed. iis and then on uP hite marble. Here is mermortal stones TRAVEL AND RESORTS. may be seen from wwhingtion in before you ' rough one vith the State, and e yieht. The peau norial reets “eg aes dal hasia you with thie placid » through a ‘hinds 0 look up pennayle tol building 100% closer and mom Smitheonian ] apartment Buil rous other fam he left Free bay.” © BUENA VISTA HOTEL ‘erature or Reservations J..W, BILOXI, MISS. New Centre of All Attractions Auto Coach Service to Golf Courses Write or Wire for APPERSON, Gen. Manager o e you perh le. There walls and t's nee every *' ? ; eh landings wil vorial stones siud- walix, ‘There are and designs. ~ome simplicity. orners 4 lodk closer te in- ‘t amount of * gifts from nati ans, But . nd individuals. | ‘houses is filled with parlors of crys ’ neg : ‘Be daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dickson ‘fair at her home in Ferguson. Mrs. tal pedi Ses ie | a is . eastern alan schools. Harris, and Miss Grace Moulton, | Robert Grable of Webster Groves ; . re ers is . « ’ - . a . | P per guage yan sre a aide An attractive dinner was given | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. If. will give a luncheon tomorrow and shiltres The ethinie oe ameasibtil Saturday night by Mr. James Wal- Moulton of Brentmoor. ‘the following evening Mrs. BE. W. P cr : ’ ~~" | ter Harris, 6218 Washington boule-| They will leave the cruise at the | Hughes will give a bridge party for from the theatrical world, and next | | | a te to them the chief interest is evi 'vard, as a farewell party for Mrs.' end of a month, and will go +o:20 guests. 0 ; .. oa" se rea Harris who will sail late this month | Paris for the Baster season aft or | Mrs. Elmer Meler of Ferguson denced by race track foilowers and | ; ' . cnr ; : other gamblers. ‘There are read 'for a Mediterranean cruise. Thea trip through Italy. and will sail, will entertain the bride-elect and ing. om edktid Oar tie hich as | atfalr was given at the Bellerive | for New York, April 6. ‘her fiance at a buffet supper S5un- ae See oS oe ee |Country Club. | Miss Harris gave a _ breakfast, day evening. and Monday after- 710. One of the popular fortune | == | party this morning at 11 o'clock! noon Miss Heffern will have her tellers is an ancient, coal-black | : - pecergs Sie, swe, _ the Foam-'| Miss Janet Lawton, Miss Elizabeth A Ferguson, Miss Isabell Kirkpat- | Omaha, Neb,., Feb. 13 and 14, | will be attended by delegates from rick and Miss Marion Bischoff, debutantes of the winter, and Miss league chapters in the East and South. The young women who will Elizabeth Cabell Gray. Miss Harris will give an info*- represent the St. Louis chapter are Miss Helen Heissier, daughter of mal dinner party tomorrow night | Mr, and Mrs. Edward R. Heissler, ' zone is springing up way down by | Brooklyn Bridge. Drab old build-’ ings are rented cheap and their’ |interiors are touched up wth a | flash splendor and the boys and /| Sirls are flocking there. The new note is private booths where the wee ie ted SR as 72S ange tt Re oe Peete tae ie um” af CR tt CS theater party, and a number of for Miss Thompson, followed by a 5074 Waterman avenue, and Miss} ether parties have been planned. We ROY bottle of gin ordinaire may rest ' Margaret Rumsey, daughter of Mr. Miss Harris will depart next on top instead of under the table }and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr.,| Tuesday for Roanoke, Va., to visit where many 4372 Westminster place. friends at Hollins College, from the evenings p ERHAPS the astrological business lengthe n. which she was graduated last year, before sailing. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey M. Roberts, | Miss Rumsey will go in the in- terest of the out-of-door play _project which has been carried on customers gather as : j world S greatest | is carried St. Louis Symphony Society will hold a reception at the Forest Park Hotel, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock following a talk by Ernest R. Kroeger. Bernardino Molinaro, fad of the moment has stretched over several years and 18 not want- | ing. Visitors are impressed wit) | the statues of elephants all about the astrological parlors—some 1000 _selected members of the St. Louis league with a flare for dramatics. The proceeds will go to augment , the league’s philanthropic fund. A board meeting of the St. Louis MISS DOROTHY ZIRNHELD from postage stamp size up to ee aoe ee unit will be } N ay. Feb. guest con- ininanl saitlonionn |: Gaik: etait nae aah aes ISS ZIRNHELD, dauxhter of |’ Fee thane ~ Ferpnnargays By Seid ductor of the Symphony Orchestra, ce N i; a Y *§ . r, - be ad = ’ : garded as tokens of good luck. ir. and Mrs. E. J. Zirnheld, | 4914 Maryland avenue, at. which and Mrs. Molinari will be guests of 6428 Cecil avenue, a member a” |Grrangements will be made for the honor. Mrs. Charles Rice will be. -*% phant that pleased. others heard of hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas ————— include | ' good common sense than they have Mrs. Samuel Scott, 5658 Kings- | national president of the Junior A large number of pre-wedding * in astrology. Wall Street operators | bury place, returned this morning | Leagues of America. | parties have been arranged for are frequent patrons, as are many | from Kansas City, where she de-| An jnteresting Mediterranean | Miss Virginia Heffern, daughter of ‘ people in the arts. In her earlier | livered a series of lectures on the! ¢ ruise has been planned by a group} Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Heffern of days of a prophetess she was haled | Theater Guild Plays. She will de-/| of St. Louisans who will sail Jan.! Ferguson, whose marriage to to court several times, but never | part next week for Atlanta, Ga... | °9 on the Seythia. Included in the ‘Charles Otis Wilding will take place convicted. and Richmond, Va., to fill similar} group are Mrs. Edward T. Miller,| Jan. 26. Yesterday Miss Viola “ — _— isn é e WP wisi is 4 Spee ame eR ar ireoN ihc tN ou ae ER Tee epee tg factorily but not brilliantly—as it’ at her home in honor of three out-'| trousseau tea. Tuesday evening Negro woman who cannot read or | fortably filled house gave every in- dication that the play was making) a favorable impression. As is often the case the title is fairly representative of the Derived from one of the central character's first act speeches it announces a theme which if followed faithfully would | have resulted in a much profound- er piece of work. As it was, anliy a glimpse of that per- mordant and bitingly realis- Saw “second man,” self felt from time to time only | to sneer at what one has made of Richard Ste- | ; ' such the daughter, and Warburton Gam-. ble as James Caesar. A eplendid was for some years a| '0UCh is also given to the play by _P. J. Kelly in ¢he role of the village | | half-wit. — we * _— pe edy of Manners. e one’s life. The implications — o! a theme were not followed up. ‘gested, and at the play’s end the | THE SECOND MAN, a comedy in thre acts by S. N, Eehrman presented with | the following ‘cast: Mrs. Kendal! Frayne....Elizabeth Risdon Ln _——- Mowbray | eS Pees Seer .Neal Caldwell i Pee Entwistle 2 Payson Edwards “The Second Man.” an authen- oe ED 6 eee _tie American comedy of manners | i hy t a a ee Ss. N. Behrman, was revealed for the first time to a St. Louis audience at the Wednesday evening performance of the Thea- ter Guild Repertory Co. A com- audience could not tell one wetub, | bet weodintn tia: telee te deserved. | Alan Mowbray, who was | of-town guests, Miss Marie von' Kenneth hKoechig will be host at a poe catte gtounds. NE: th cast as Clark Storey, made a fa-| Phul of Seattle. Wash., who is supper dance at Hotel Chase for ‘ ch ts ag apa ' | vorabie impression largely by vir-/| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlosia large group of Miss Heffern’s told the violent death of a Broad~- | tire of his good looks and assur-| Reese Jr.; Miss Elise Lamy of Se-| friends, and Wednesday night Mr. way gambler three days before he ance, He read his lines without | dalia, Mo., who is visiting Miss!and Mrs. George L, Neuhoff of suites adline that has boomed her | subtlety and because of that many | Marie von Phul Michel. debutante | Webster Groves will entertain at 1 phen “s of their overtones escaped the au-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ dinner. Next Friday night Mr. and (Copyright, 1929.) __|dience, Elizabeth Risdon made aj KE. Michel, 5726 Julian avenue, and| Mrs, Heffern will have a dinner sc saleaoanae convincing person out of Mrs. | Miss Margaret Thompson’ of Lit-| party at their home for the bridal effectively, in fact. for the plot can | Frayne, and Neal Caldwell—once ; tle Rock, Ark., who is the guest of| party and her guests, Miss Mil- be told in 29 words and would not, ! an al-fresco performer at the Gar- | Miss Virginia MecVoy., debutante | dred Vosmer of Buffalo and Miss of itself, hold the interest of aniden Theater—acted the young | daughter of James A. MeVoy, 4426) Elizabeth Spear of Northampton, audience. chemist without offense. | Westminster place *The guests; Mass., former classmates of the The play was performed satis- | —T. B. 8. ‘ included Miss Lucy Thompson,' bride at Smith College. oe ee ee | | who makes him- | were no more than barely suc- | whether | the second man was satisfied with | the way things had worked out or “The Second Man” a Pleasing Com- | not. But it is just as Behrman did so successfully ignore the challenge his title offers, by staying on the surface he made one of the best American comedies of his day. “The Second Man” has both wit and humor. well that Mr. |! for | The dialogue | is not only polished and civilized, | but is also constantly at work fill- | ing in the character portraits and | putting the play forward. It is in the business of character portrayal! that the author uses his skill most , Johnston & Murphy | Footwear A really stout walking Shoe, that will give you comfort and a well-groomed feeling, is land” Oukaed. this winged tipped “High- : It is one of satisfying J. & M. Shoes men are wear- ing for every day. leather in black or tan. | “aT i those Scotch grained _ ee eee Other Johnston & Murphy Models, $13.50 if Shoe Shop First Fleor | SIZZLING GRILLED Ham STEAK with glazed oe and sweet — potatoes THIS WEEK 0.¥ AMERICAN THE per hot apples glazed with sugar —baked to lucent sweetness . . . Golden-brown fried sweet potatoes, salt-sprinkled to pique their mellow- ness eee And the sizzling zest of tender Grilled Ham Steak, completing this perfect trinity of flavors... How many letters of praise will this dishcall forth from patrons? The Penn- sylvania expects another record crop. The establishment of the Penn- sylvania’s three schools for cooks and waiters has brought gratifying results. People are noticing the special refine- ments of cuisine and service on Penn- sylvania trains. And they are writing of their own accord to praise. Ask for Grilled Ham Steak this week—on the diners of Pennsylvania trains. And if you have any comments, we should appreciate them. The whole aim of the fast trains to New York Indianapolis Faster Service to The ob anes Ss 3eme TeTTTLCLOCLS OPP Pe eee Pe Pee Teer rr eS ow re é e Arrives ndienaepols sown es eweeesosee Tae ee eee ee eee eee ee 00 ; : 18 to add re to A New York seneetes OPP eee eee eee eee ee ee Pennsylvania dining car service pleasu perives Washingt o.. . teecesseseecees Se AB ag Spirit of St. Louis your trip Leaves St. Louis seoeveateees **#e*e eee » aeee coneusoosoennie Oe i “weave ee ee eer eee eee eeaeeee 5-25 P * Arrives New York ‘eee 6 4 Oe eee eee © PR Oe ee ee ee eee eee 142 P Arrives W asiungt on ° . . -eeeieneee cocesecees 4200 P J. F. HART, Division Passenger Agent, Leaves St. Louie. “Sete eee eee ee eee er ree eee eee eee eo eeee 4: 6 PM. 1063 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. neta bre Peer nocessessssesssnnscseeseneescess SB a eeesoness9 600 2% ener 2 e008 eeeee or reservatons telephone Main 3200. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Corvide snsce pameataginy Kern ere ities on tne einer Dates eee en ee ee ee s ewer ae: % aye i 2 P ——

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— Cae a tin Se. ee " 4 ‘ Spat anary he the ola eee = i $ 2 ¥ ~ ¥ oy . oa — -) , =e [ae _ Li vs, ae 4 — a Le, fe > es, “Ha He * eth ‘ain a ; Praia: io ai ae a “ ave Hee se, PAGE 16_ oe ee NRE Te n-nonane NL EE AO _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. = cnn OE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1%, ~ LAWYERS INDORSE. PLAZA SITE FOR FEDERAL BUILDING. Bar Association Referen- dum Gives That Location | 317 Votes, Others. Louis Bar Association's favoring the Plaza site $4,009,000 building, votes to 198 for all other proposed sites, be placed before Treasury Department officials who will meet Wash- Tie St. expression, for the new by $17 wiil in ington Jan. 25 for what is expect- ed to be a final consideration of the site question. As told in the late editions of yesterday's Sen eae returns | from the poll of Bar Association members, made by mail, show these preferences: Memorial Piaza site. Market streets, 317 votes: Fourth and Chestnut streets. 79; Southern Flote! block. 68: Seventh street and Lucas avenue, 40: present Federal building site at Eighth and Olive streets, 19: Twelfth boulev Olive street, 2: Eleventh and C nut streets. 4; present Courthouse site, 1: Nineteenth and Olive, 1; Kingshizhway and Lindell, 1; teenth street and Lafayette hue, 1. Only the first four siics were printed om the bailot. others were written in a space left for that Vote Was seeret, the in sealed envelopes. but with : for purposes of aut! “ation, the voters st parate wees ing their membership in ciation. Thirteen vot« ed in the fovregoin: were rejected bevause authenticated Reso'utiens o* Twelfth and hest- ave- purpose. The ballots t se nti certifr- the asso- Ss. not inc zs tabulation. properly sent 1o0t many organiza- tions, in suppert of the Plaza -it: have been received by Circuit udge Rutledge. head of the Me-' moria! Plaza ‘Cemmittee. These will be forwarded to the depart- ment officiais, with the recerd of the lawyers’ expression At Judge lRhutieiige s request, Mayor Bitter sent a telegram to the Treasury Department today asking for a hearing by the officials of plaza site proponents On any “tonventent day between Jan. 26 and Feb.. 3. The message indicated that this would be con- sidered as a tinal @pporiunity to present clatmis for this location. STRUCK ON HEAD BY ELEVATOR Workman Looking Down Shaft scrvercly elgabee A freicht ¢€1: tor came down fro roar upper fleor as Walter Risch, 3314 South tonmipton av i Fis was lookinz down shatt for it on the third fleor of the Haas-Lieber Gra {"# ware. house. Eighth strect and Clark a@venuc, at 11:30 a. m. today, and erushed Fisch’s head against the wooden safety gate Risch, emploved fioor as a freight handler taken to City Hespital in a s condition, with possible fractures ef the skull and. jaw. rbous ADVERTISEMENT gee eo : GNES - DF EY sAi Climbing aren ' The = tC. I ULS 'eayviden+ Mined Tteefel.] ' : one as Collector for Various | ous Provident Asso- iT Si. Liegt eta ‘ked her far his ; Rene olences. ‘ tation Sie? . 3 1" 394 = $993 ; **Foalhies.’’?’ Next — sf s | ve ; 193 Ss. t, Soe was chosen for Geo a1 : ; ; : é : LoTrge Wilsen, 45 veurs old. wh needy fan ifs a $9°%2 ou ; ** Rie Rita’’ and now Warver Breth : - : 9 | ne S$ 15 agi according +37 . | Say it ‘ ess Be: ibany Vas. Peport . . me. ers will present ber im the movies. . : ° - Sccrem as the Albany He | ome rad " on nd -—s | Dainty Agnes Franev is climbing: | *** 4$i3 Page boulevard, yester- in oF a the hab Lx penses - “ . j ; eV 4771 GG } 7.) disb q {fen 6 his ped by ‘ lever dancing and seidem day pleade d guilty ty three charges “e mines ies re iTSse ‘ t Ui equaled beaut. . 2 : "= iia? i? Pe sit : ine oO! ice UD- : ite oO. obtaining money by fa ime re. | om guant- eawtea : . Miss Franey says: ‘‘I don't be-' tenses and w ersten a WS. win arn omomile: S saiaries of ae . Ea 4 . . & CHSCs 2nd Was sentenced to a year executives, social! workers and su- +4 8 in ove Picea ng anvthing which . tn the City Workhouse on on is vt oe : ; ‘2° 2&2 heln + wi : ; “ . Se Tg) eacn perv itsors. totaied $145 5872. A s- CIPS Aud to estan’ attractiveness, I charge by Judze Butier in the ; it ° one am Brest particular ab ory hair. ' Cc j pws Sercr Mm «he | M@aance given inciuded food, reat, me : eee om y Aa, Court of Criminai Correction fuel and “miscellaneous needs.” and $0 Many imends compirment me Wilsen w: s eaten " ; YS ; - ts swf : ASi as al rested on Ceme | steg er sted unem ployment as *s 4 ~— tr - ’ =p. 2 my 7 ow — i. lustre that Iam) plaints of three persons from ithe major cause of desti Bure Biv ticthod of eurin: fer it a wh Lact tat stitution, ee mg a Ppa . ag 33; whom he solicited money pretend- with incapacitation of the wage ee ex Se we t kuow,ing to be an agent for the Salva-/ earner. sickness. old age, non sup . » * ~ co re . ° > — . oo — -_ omy - ere in New York are Moin, it, BOW. tion Army. the Post-Dispatch ort 4 ee} he de ena Ait we lib te pat 6 Bd | Chrtetn ; rs Spatcn pert and death of the wage-earner ” . —— — — . : +>” 7s a nias y uma ana thw Chris tj in foliewin ; ; , 1G ee ee. > i in the r ; the Danderine en our brushes cach | Votunteer Sowiety. In court ves . Sey REENNE. ’ time we dress our hair. It makes terday Wilson admitted ha — . rah E Bax Lie my hair easy to dresg and helds it in piace wonderfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. [t keeps ory hair and scalp so comfortable. that I 1 : don t shanipey half as often as I did | ’ before. And, best of all, it gives my bait a sefter, more silky and Ins- trous appearance ever found.’’ Danderine quicK!v réemeves that oly fm from your hair; brings out ita natural coher, makes Sparkic! Dandruff s«sua!iv — when use) Danderine. aves, **set’? with it, stay in leoag er. It’s delicately fra; graneed : *ly; doesn t show The 35c, bottles wil! eral Meeks. Ail drug steres You t's erenemical. ast se. to 198 for All Federal! ' ard and | Thir- ' f-isome members of the iypd- . on the third ; wus | AN, / vey upon Ww hich further recom men- | Maffitt avenue. thah auything I’ve) i fairly | disap ten *t | a - recommend | What Rapid Transit - | Commission Is Doing dations will be bused. As this work progresses he will report to ‘the commission from time to time. ; Continued From Page 15. lelevated highway preposed by the : iCity Plan Commission. Ia the when the work is finished the iminds of many members this is | commission, if it approves ihe plan. ‘something that should be under-/| will prepare ordinances to put i (taken as early as possible as 4 jnto effect. Approval by the ‘means of relieving automobile traf-;| Board of Aldermen will then be. | fic. t is believed that this devel-;the next step toward accomplish- iepment with boulevard extensions ment. Then the people of the city to the north and south would ‘ake themselves will have to vote upon ‘much through traffic out of the any proposed bond issues. : other downtown streets, and that Meanwhile certain meeded en- | parking space that would be pro- abling legislation is being prepared i vided on the levee would still fur-/pby City Counsellor Muench in, ther relieve the business streets. ‘consultation with the engineer. The stage ag legislation being An enactment by the Legisia- | | planned contemplates this develop- gure, now in session. is sought ¢o | l ment as a part of the rapid tramsit -ive the city power to construct. | improvement. own and operate or grant permits | to operate. rapid transit improve- | ment, and to assess the cost in part against benefited property. and ‘For Unified Operation. Looking to the future, the Com- missioners are gene rally agreed é . should be unification of | +5 bill has been drawn up that there - “ $ ’ } ~ (cc; r rapid transit in its operation along approved by the ra stren gt - the bowels, and th sil What geteristic | pone. " ghost by case ten, be followed by f ef the for days after. ACTION as with sic of pe Laxati is git history. ne In to have ¢oas He chew , tree ~ ia el ee SKR = é AND D RCA Radiola 18 «=~ ALL-ELECTRIC—7 TUBES Freshman, $60 val, =| Choice of these two famous radios and this | $3 President $2cit> sis “sen ‘BE graceful table to match. Built-in magnetic } . . - eS ° speaker. and 7} RCA con aes be RCA tubes. A | . ranean cise 5 neat and compact | MOA ZO Seemteee. 600k: . $29.73 torture. Tt was very hard for me to | By g a sys cg tle RC Rediola 29. Less $23.95 | get up from a chair after sitting | Be Sa a _ y Side lag sering ak satisfaction. down, and I dreaded to go wp or;s Battery se: down stairs: in fact. | bad to come is | a ; 6-Tube Chass?s pend $10.93 down stairs backward. iz COMI! LE l i Fr h Elec. Equephase $69.58 ‘*Mvarms and shoullers were sore | bk, A es men Console, $113 vai. and stiff. and it was diffieult te use | hy ~ tric Comsole, $59.00 them. in the morning my joints Sentinel ; 00 val. ; _ were so stiff that [ could hardly get : Pw wy a ——_ Magnetic Dynamic Speaker cer Chass1s re! VE. A WNe : - Model 1» (Will add Cryctal line lee oh | we of set. : $15 Value ; Has two _— $10.95 $18.95 Open Evenings Unt! 9 Sundays ai4 WN. 4 ee coe 0S ee Geen bt bole 3224 MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST STREET ; SS ed cry ) ® =5 as =e ee Cw ee ere es we lle ae . SS ee . 7 — (MAIN STORE ONLY) 6 President $5.95, $12. RADIOS SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS FREE INSTALLATION SIXTY DAYS’ FREE SERVICE Delmar— 5032 “PHONE MAIN 4845 a. ee ee LL CC OCCA IA A a | EMONSTRATORS Table mode! by &. ES t FLOOR SAMPL : | B power. 45 OLE ALLL ALAN PUI OP ett ote tre ey “~ ‘ey SUPP*

Page 17

ky: DS cee) Ee, *. ~ to your ML of the La slits 24, Reliab | ©axative Habit # ~° for over on getting ) pl b ’ el oe to have constipation. Prov. He chewed the bark of | “thee called cascara. ‘Today, we iste the candy Cascaret. Casearizing the bowels never jms a laxative habit. Jf already an occasional Cascaret will break the habit. For cas | ara stren hens the muscular walls | af the bowels, and their need of any | ‘3 at all grows constantly less. | What other eathartic has this char- ¢ The writer kuows of | pone, . geome da evacuation brought gently | by cascara will nine times in ton, be followed by full functioning | ca the bowels on the morrow—and ; .- cands ot > . , | form. ‘devs after. For there is no RE- | ) | fot : | know this; what ; t h nb toe as with sickening salts, or | us; what a pity there are saf the man-made purgatives | any who don’t! Especially parents; through o1fg’s system like a | because children love to take a Cas that 1 us i | After which, for dJays-on- Cascarets its ideal are | Caret. i. . end, the bowels wi rork fans tel] us cascara is the | ©" applies Is vill be seen to, work igative—and the tongue tells | Of their own accord. : : idea! ee 1 | The only habit from cascara is iia iceaaiiameate | a that of regularity! Cusearets tone a a tand train the bowels. Bnt at the LASCARETS ey Work While You Sleep! | first sign of returning sluggisuness another Cascaret is as effective as ; bd ' the first. | There isn’t ‘n druggist who hasn’t | Casearets, so WHY experiment with ' laxatives? 1 fares _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH At least a million people | SAYS STUDENT KILLER DRANK Harsh Is Mentally Ir- responsible. Ly the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Third Alienist Testifies George Ff Ga., Jan. | testimony of a third alienist, who! Attachments as an| Player for $8000 Based on | deacribed George R. | “inadequate personality unable tc negotiate life’s problems,” added by the defense today at the former university student’s trial for murder in him mentally irresponsible. Dr. Young H. Yarborough, |chiatrist at thd Federal Harsh | | sane, told of , after he had killed Willard Smith, edrug store manager, during a hold- taken alcohol courage. Waking Up Nights Quickly Alleviated If Waking Up Nights, Bladder $ g . | Weakness, Burning, Backache, Itch- ‘ing, Leg and Groin fains, and Rheumatic Aches make you feel ‘tired, old before vour time, and lower your pep, whv not try the Uvstcx 48 Hour Test? The World’s largest drug stores have recommended and guaranteed nearly a million packages with re- markable results. No narcotics or habit-forming drugs. List of safe ingredients in every package. Ask any drug store for Cyrstex Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly alleviate pains, enable you to sleep well, feel like new and full of pep. Only 60¢ if completely satisfactory, | otherwise your money back, imme- diately on request. points — e trips = ightful © Me limans rleans., - el -lusive, oril 30, (ansas; cs may (\ AN i) Wy VAR 2) ee (a Py Des - a er ae 2 ———————— -— ; nr 5. "Ta. 7 a Jaa) BS 2 RU ae ONE hit PIONEERS OF PROGRESS ALCOHOL TO GET UP COURAGE was | its effort to prove | | wp and finding that Harsh had | pleted play in the tg build up his open tournament, after an attach- . House Committee today agreed upon the date. At that time ad- vocates of measures which would ~ BY HIS DIVORCED WIFE Against Golf WALTER HAGEN SUED | till extended 17.—The | he was arrested. bond on the charge of felonious wounding. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 Niss gave on Postal Cable Service Extended. The Postal Télegranh-Cable Co. announced yesterday that it hadla message; for messages of its overnight cable ~¥ 22 words: for 35 let- than 50 words. a word for the first 34 words, with a $2 minimum ¢harge for the first ’ ter service So that letters are now | lor night letter service a gradual accepted for all offices in Belgium the following basis: rate 10 centa tween 325 and 50 reduction for messages be- words was an- oe JL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae Ce en nounced, Nicht PAGE li letters of more ‘than 60 words. have been reduced to 3 cents a word. to,50 words, $3.50 more cents a word. | 719 Failure to Pay Alimony. Ly the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. — Pa- | 'pers were served yesterday on wel) ' psy-|ter Hagen, golf player, attaching | peniten-|his golf earnings to recover judg- | tiary here and diagnostician at the | ments and other alleged debts due Georgia State Hospital for the In-|his divorced examining Harsh wife, Mrs. Edna UC. Hagen. The papers were served at the Pasadena Municipal. Golf, ‘Course, where Hagen had just com- $4000 Pasadena — . 5 . \ . \ ‘s ’ . * ‘ ~ " x : : . ** N . ~ \ + NX 4% ~ HERE is a valiant army out today waginga battle for you. Fighting the roaring elements, that you may have bright cheer- ful light in your home tonight; that you may have the electric- ity to run household appliances; that the wheels of industry may keep on turning. They are the Union Electric “Trouble Shoot- ‘TROUBLE SHOOTERS pairing broken poles, restring- ing wires blown down by the raging winds. Noon or midnight, they are always ready. ’ 7 Some- times, when the elements are at their worst, they are beaten for a while, and electric service is suspended for the moment. But for every such defeat there are scoresof victories; Union Electric electrical ers.””” No matter how dark, how wet or how cold it may be, when there’s trouble on the line, the trouble shooters are there on the job, braving the ee — —— Cte -_ = —_ ——— ; ’ | Electricity is Cheap in St. Louis | The residence rate for electricity in St. Louis is one of the lowestin the United States. In the average St. Louis home when you have used enough electricity to cheerful- ly light your rooms, then—automatically —all that you use in addition you pay for at the wholesale price. This ““working” electricity costs only 2'4 cents a kilowatt hour and a kilowatt hour will run a va- cuum cleaner 6 hours, a sewing ma- chine 17 hours, a washing machine $ hours. ice and sleet, re- = |______ A a ee ee EL UNION ELECTRIC AND POWER CoO. 12th and Lecust - - Main 3222 LIGHT Welliston, Grand at Arsenal 6304 Baston Ave. + (LAclede 9510 (CAbany 26006) DG a — seldom bows to the storm—never for very long. Our company wants youto have satisfactory, un- failingelectricser- vice at all times, It is the trouble shooter’s job to see thatyou getit. Webster Groves, i | 231 Lockwood Ave. 249 Delmar at Euc hd (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) FOrest 7015) * 9 i ae ey wt, ee eee WE Mreety Lae oa vey 43 wu ied Palle hy ee ee ee “ ee Os i elise» ine

Page 18

or ogra: - an Rg Sea Reel et BFR Oe ox w Res Ry Yat aie ay . fk o _ PO me B2 > ep pT aw m~ Pathe. pares *% cs a RE SRS Stee eiteat: Ai leatas iis Leptin teases. tanec Mil seuath Danie ew PAGE 18 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 EYE, EAR, NOSE - 4161 WASHINGTON Hours: DOWNTOWN CLINIC, Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 FP. M. Daily. 4T THE THROAT CLINIC HOWARD HOSPITAL hone: 8 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. 338-43 FRISCO BLDG. GArfield 3015—(CHestnot 7214 PHONE DELMAR M. —s Dangerous poisons fn your intestines become absorbed in the blood and break down your health. Take Brand- reth's Pills. a sure, safe, pleasant relief for constipation. All druggiste—25c. ——— 4160 Today's barzains in used articics | in today’s Want pages. ot yes es ip aketes eae eal ated. og ba aie”, bs ps a Ld GRE LSE ARR APN. 2k S ateniaiiahdh mR aioe aa SSMS hitte aoe Sia Mii: AS. 4? 2 oat 2 Fell SP Ate seh mx unbeatable combination. . hardwoods...at a materials and consequently guarantee tag to everv .. + decide for yourselt! lastname’ —- - en a - SASS ott re ee ‘ | Sane St ae ~~ > + it nack 5 ~~, Bedroom Suite... genufie waln bargain price and . aL SITS SY ~~ —_ Na s) THIS 4-Pc. BEDROO TIS PRICED AND IT BEARS OUR METAL “GUAR- ANTEED SERVICE” TAG. That is an 4-Piece a v long ... satisfactory service guarantee We know this Suite is well made ot ped attach ou S&S ~ a . Ss SSO SN Sp, SN “~~. SS over M ? Oo. * ween aw wee Ss. E. Corner 1: i2th and Olive Streets ALNUT TERMS— SUITE fie MONTHLY a eee THIS ARTICLE MAY-STERN GUARANTEED LOOK FOR THIS METAL GUARANTEE TAG BOW BED | Heavy paneled walnut head and foot ends—shaped and molded exactly as any Bed that sells for twice as much. To really appreciate the value this Suite represents —realize that the average price of each piece is only $94.37. Never before have vou been offered such a value. DRESSER All surfaces of this Dresser are genuine walnut over hardwoods. The mirror is heavy plate glass quality. No more can be said of a : tiat Dresser that sells tor twice That the , | pieces bear our metal guar- : , : as much. is why this Dresser and other antee tag. FRENCH VANITY this pine beautitul! French V anity Surely, it will add Isnt much to the attractiveness ot your room. to } I } turther neip make o 7 room beautitul a pair of boud oudorr lamps are the right We have sale at $1.75 th: ngs. them on special each hand painted in sott , alt coior ettects CHEST Chest . — 5 This Chest. other ; roomy Truly a pieces, Dears Our metal guarantee will be satisfied _ with this WUste -. se our metal tag guarantees And the price $97.50) oft tour pieces only makes it a doubly good value. Inspec ' clusiv | Fifteenth: ' teenth: August H. Niederluecke 6.0. P. ALDERMEN SEEK RE-ELECTION Representatives Odd-Numbered Wards Running Again—tL ttle i Pn es hw Ti r= Fj suffers d a internal ir ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘.- 7 - « MAN WHILE REPAIRING TRUCK | {98 whem struck tm front of 3165) as STRUCK BY PASSING AUTO | ™ovue, the driver or wnicn tee, | “CGCQCOD EYESIG — estle ithe mplov f the William Nestle, Driver for Finot | _Nestie and 0 A : pf a ee doaliinnd THREE. Transfer Co., [s Seriously a truck. damaged in a collisior ——— Injured. earlier in the Jay, when he was Villiam Nestle, a driver em-/ struck. He was taken to hic home road. where a dition ‘s se! Morganford said bis con Do YOU rot Transfe> Co.. i $231 fractured right leg and ph pan juries yesterday ous. orn- Chance for De ‘MOCT - Democrats would like to gain a foothoid tn the Board of Alder- men, to place an opposition party there, but 915 under the new city 1as been composed ex- Republicans under a since that body was tirst elected in 19 tv Charter it ely of Ensoyr 117 PEOPLE’S SPECIAL.. Per Ton. $6.75 GREEN DIAMOND... Per Ten, $6.25 , COAL rN Per Ton, $5.50 i's.a matter, first, of proper at- WHITE ASH Per Ton, $5.00 tention to your eyes through We Deliver 2000 Lis. te = Ton, Prompt and Courteous Servite. consultation with your oculist. Then the skillful grinding, fit- ting of the proper lenses. ERMs CASH. JEFFERSON 1805 PEOPLE’S COAL AND COKE Co. provision of the State Constitution - _ This service, plus frames of requiring election of Aldermen b) the city at large. The 14 Republicen inc from the odd wards all are but may have although um bents seeking ’ seeking re-election, some ' 0 = opposition, observers think most of them will be suc- cessful. They are Edward L Kuhs, First Ward; William F. Nie- derluecke, Third: Edward W. Wiehe, Fifth: Henry Wander. S« enth: Andrew Koettker, Ninth: John Fett, Eleventh: John Neu | Jr.. Thirteenth: Harrv P. Riefling Thémas Watts. Seven- ‘cr the Third Ward rep Nineteenth; William J cousin of sentative. Staudt, Twenty-first; Clinton E Idell, Twenty-third: Sylvester A. Nangle, Twenty-fifth, and Samucl ‘Ty? . 7. +} rwenty-seventh. i Wimer, Fett and Udell have been mem- | bers since the board was estab- lished, gaining short terms ‘in 1915 1917, 1921 and Niéderlueckes., and re-election in 1925. The two = 4949 DELMAR BLVD FRI. & SAT \ ‘RI. . 75¢ BLACK —— — CONV: “Ab. & 2-1D. WALNUT | | SPECIAL \ TAFFY R 1-lb. & 2-lb style, grace and smartness, you will find best at Aloe’s. Sixty years at it have taught us how. oo eee (Candies) LIGHT AND DARK CHOCOLATES Assortment of twenty dif- ferent kinds; comprising Honey Nougats, Caramels, \ Cocoanut Bars, Molasses Chips and a variety of Fruit Milk Choco- late Creams, the lb. , OLIVE AT BRDWY 217 NORTH 7THST, ¥ RAND & WASH’N .*.? _ star lees ALO Ck IGG 4 se Wiehe, Wander, Riefling, Watts, Nangle and Wimer are completing | Pecan Roll: French Bon- Bons: Nougats; Fudges; Carame's & Assorted Fruit Made from fresh selected Biack Walnuts and pure New Orleans Molasses. | Nominati likely wil | Lewis E. Balson, former g Gent of the Buckingham Reelty ' Co., which operated the a ham Hotel and Annex, now th | Kings-way, | ruptcy. bit made cash advances of mor an S50 9 on « e has reantized nothing. This was 4 closed vesterday when Balsen’s : ‘ aA a _ ; - . . ’ anf 20 ead ‘ ‘4 ' ‘ YY a 7 vy ~ ~ ~ CO $6839 Saiary anu @v0%9- 'q pres - tm + _ lh, »"ach r.ivane: ~ os ‘ sit “* 7 ra mnce pro cou “A aga ‘ ia er > : resi On ne casn for The hotels wer purchased fo $1 0.000 in 1925 t a svndicat- he d : Baiso Balson an: Ral; Pearson,,treasurer, were the principal shareholders in the Rucrk- inghat compa Ther were $840,000 in deeds of trust tstand- ing against he properties when th went into bankruptcy NO estim: ate n be made of the ar unt iKé to e realized by ereditors, according to Harry A Frank. attorney for t rustee. be- cause of the extensive igation i wh » tne es te is involved Sey. ral damage suits d against j LOSES STOCK WORTH $57,000. PROPERTY OF V. P. EX-QUEEN liarry Potter. Broker, Misplaces Lnvelop With Certificates; Stops Transfer Privilege s, An envel Op ONntatt! 22 i4 = ‘ tificates res S LZ3 = — , The. 4 until Monday. when } stened to stop the trans- er pr ge on the sto If the Si On 3s not rt H\e ed P Pr may ta iuplicate shares Doc posting a with the ar p LALIT OF GRAKD RY OK'D which at- K a the ‘” aatteee > last Louis County grand ry. filed be i f orf T on ~ If ~ © -~C 7 vict charged ¥ rder Tas rerr } y Ju Nolte - @ awto Hayes, who is arzged dictments wi t ] r James Russo and M el I ilied last Juiy 25 br ma é a oO a . " lot P r ing SS er ave jee Welle bes ’ w 3 if ond far thar re months. The case set for tral Monday a as — " Kent T DYNAMIC RADIO Watch for Atwater Kent : Week Choose From Im- mense Assort. ments!...InGr (Tans, Browns, Mixtures. Shad Pin Stripes, e‘c somely tailored meres! Sturd_ Sutinzs! Twill ets, reinfy d, plain or . Ponts that are or Dress Wear! @4re excellent - In all size 7 48 waiet.. 4 they Se at sk *22 HOYLE & RARICK |STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDA WE ARE GOING TO REMODEL 4 10 DAYS TO SELL Ot CONTRACTORS WAITING — TO GO TO WORK! See Friday’s Ad for the Greatest © Values Ever Offered in St. Louis! We Are Listing Below Some of the Values You Can Expect: — SILK DRESSES MEN’S SUITS LADIES’COATS MEN'S 0'COAT o 2 oS | SILK DRESSES 300 FROCKS 500 Men’s Dress Shirts 74 49c *1° AS USUAL YOUR CREDIT I$ GOOD Al ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST CREDIT STORE HOYLE ¢- RARICK CLOTHING CO. 600 NORTH BROADWAY MATTE. SMALE CSTIAM NEBASTEAEWT ASEM ATE MAW : ; yd oo S Fanc: (= | PB et @ Sweaters a? quality ALI Eco. port Sweater i. = the V. neck style es 6of )=6lhbeautifel Y patterns onan Zest, too! Out the at ' 58 Twe Deers Nerth of Washington Avenue

Page 19

ARKETS-SPORTS, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WANTS-2#hre gal Pe aes mgt THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. PAGES 19—30° ge . } —- | ' purchasing and departmental con-;shot dead at Radomir by Jugo-, Boy and Girl Dead in Closed Auto, victims of carbon monoxide poi-, Four Spinal Meningitis Deaths. gi% | solidation forward as the suvjects:Slav frontier guards today while) WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 17.— (soning. the intense cold or a com- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. oe E for his first contact with the Les- attemptigg to cross the border. At bag bodies of a boy and girl, each | bination of the two elements. The | 17.—Seven deaths from spinal Setter Real Estate Loans || islature, the (;overnor has made ithe same time. the newspaper fe- 16 years old. were found ina small two. Elizabeth Ayers and Edward meningitis have been reported in them the chief issues of his legis- ports, the new Government at Bel- . 4 closed automobile along a country | Price, both of Elm Grove, a su- | this State within the last few days, oe unlimited funds dy for fi ) | | lative program. igrade has closed the frontier. an| road here yesterday, and authori-j}burb, were last seen alive when and three other cases are being We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans : | Jugo-Slavs Kill Three Bulgars. }act causing much dissatisfaction ties expressed a belief they were they went for a ride. | erented. a both improved business ae oade | and well located ‘ | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 17.—Dis- | gsidence ‘ property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low |patches to the newspaper 40rd) a.» — aS == ——— = — Da - a 1. ‘ nan ; pes and prompt action, We shall be glad to have you f e ae 29 this branch of our service. : | All others advanced ex- | Ee advantage of . cept os iiceee. * hich [ ee — less SOc per ton for 2} $s ae 1 | toms ¢r more, tezms cash. | 9 eo, . Hy A ee. 4 federal Commerce Trust Company | °°" Passes Resolution shore vatet ) $60) : Division of the National Bank of Commerce in St.Lours |. for’ Joint Committee Af- | oi costiows Mee) = 86.08} It’s Good for Cee cower ond ——— | ter Governor Confers | tum or tae’ -} 22.0... -, $6.00 | Every Girl Every Boy ] | , | ; ites | For other coal and coke prices call i Ee ANCHORCOAL CO. Sine Every Father Every Mother | BUDGET MEASURE IN THE PROGRAM- In St. Louis ; i Ccmbau a. amers. STEWART’S if CLOVER FARM STORES Men! and Young Men! A | DRASTIC CLEARANCE . boca | | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- : Patt 415 N. 6th St.qm? | jo. eet oa ome x — ————— aE, ‘ve, at Meeting With | OVER 3000 PAIRS OF] °C*o"p. oni Democratic | : Chiefs, Pledges Co-Oper- | Dispatch. ————— = : — JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 17.—At% ation in Legislation. a conference this morning with a ies ee ‘. ee ee . ‘ * etry i 2 Sect 8 att ty i, 18 ae ee. vigey tn ~~. if NEES ALOE EL ALEGELE | LOE I POE AEA IEE IGE VD A, EE sult aged day Fades ry pa ta : : 4 . : i wre = Ri GOW RR A RET! BEL HOP we UP Vee Ve veweY Vevey eave veel JUST ARRIVED § COATS {000 to Choose From Sizes 14 to 56 HALF PRICE 7 | moms SSSSe ese eee SeSSeseeeeaeeeeeeeeesear sr eeeeees 5 >, r a : , ae . ™ 4 a >. re ». 2 Sz a Se fs. Ld Fpl CR SE OR AEE Fae.” SEER ae Site en Sy. shee inten odes achiceipigps beng cna = ‘ng oe atte y \ . “ RB 1 _~- 5 vewvvevvuvus ve ‘group of Senators and Representa- | tives, Gov. Caulfield took the initia] | steps toward co-operation with the | Legislature in the enactment of a! budget law, the consolidation of re- | lated departments and the creation | 7 a of a central purchasing depart- | ment, $4 00 | It was the first | of several con- iferences the Governor plans with | leaders in the Legislautre, and was | the beginning of a policy of re-| Values ferring with legislators without re- - sard to their political affiliations, t e toaste a VOr QY) verTcomes a Cravin to eliminate partisanship in legis- | lation of a constructive character. | In the group were Senator Casey, f ¢ ° 99 | President Pro-Tem of the Senate, | Or OO ~ W. 1C a welg { . ! (Dem.), and Speaker of the House | ” |I’'anker, (Rep.) Other Democrats ‘present were S@nators Cave, Paint- 7 a ; er and McCawley, and Representa- ae Tea aceaeaaneeapeetee weer ee Be. tives Bales and Nelson. The Repub- ee Boo a George M Cohan, licans were Senator falph and | sof ists ae i be eee * ; : ‘Representatives Elmer, Freeland America’s Stage Favorite Choose i= From Im- 2 4] | mense Assort- ® ~~ ments!... In Grays, ) p Tans, Browns, Blues, \ maa Mixtures, Shadow Stripes, Hy «Pin Stripes, e*c.!... All hand- _ somely tailored of Heavy Cassi- mae 6omeres! ~=Sturd, Worsteds! Farcy Rig «(Suitings! ~Twills! Etc.! ... with drill Me 6pockets, reinfurced crotch, wide waic!- band, plain or cuff bottoms, etc! .. . _ Pants that are suitable for Work | or Dress Wear! ... Pants that are excellent WVALUES! ©... In all sizes 28 to P48waist... Out they cot at... and Campbell. He thus had in at- oa, tendance, in addition to the chief | BE ES Sse cnt officers of both houses, the majozc- | ger? RS? cara sae ity and minority floor leaders, | FR GEES Senate Passes Resolution. RS ‘Box The conference bore quick re-! ee a serene sults, a resolution being passed in | ‘ the Senate for a joint committee to | oe i |study the situation. The resolu-/| for a Lucky pee 8 B es a by tion introduced in the Senate by | —es ee aes 3 % trim figure be your ota Cave, majority leader, says: | instead spe os soot sinner Ba a O longer need a 4 slender “The question of consolidation and | : Big ae ge 3 ped th rigid centralization of various’ boards | of da sweet. | Si aa Sas ce envy- No longer n you face e re and bureau commissions and de- , z See partments, and the question of | Sates. Be ee oa quirements of harsh dieting methods. Overweight is iadabidiane syesitied \ ee ot \ ae es . 5 p banished when you banish fattening sweets and eat- great concern and interest to the | gin, Ee Se EE aes ing between meals and light a Lucky. “Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet.” welfare of the public.” “** . “ate ae et ie % o. ' The resolution directed. the ap.- | pointment of a joint committee of | five Senators and five Representa- tives “to bring about the most 'practical and useful consolidation ; > ie, i | Oe >» ve : eg 4 20,679 physicians have confirmed the fact that Lucky of such departments, and id in, “(Ress co the efficieney and economic admin- | ‘ a | LE eB ; ists i ‘ Bo eee Strike is less irritating to the throat than other ciga- ee istration of State governmental af- | ee . mS | fairs.” | rettes. These professional men realize the value of : The committee was authorized to | ‘ . , . &: make a-sépert of fis findings and toasting, the secret process that eliminates ime : have drafted such legislation as is necessary. purities and irritants. Lucky Strike is a delightful sine ag “apparent PE gos cae eee blend of the world’s finest tobaccos. And toasting icenk petition! cals te a Repent | emus oe develops a flavor which is a delightful alternative for fp | ture from the custom in the Jas Bi es es Sites or Pe» : ig Gee N A * | f , two Republican applet aie | Be ‘3 aes a ms x he Le ® | fattening sweets. en’s Fanc ( ~ “x Lig SR X eS P enty o Forme r Govs. Hyde and Baker. had B Be .* Pee cnet / : go George M. Oo 1an, : yY WY CAEN Sao the New Ss their conferences with members ot! tig * chit “S a es = pie PS America’s Stage : Cricket NA RINE English their own party in all preliminary | i ee: a Se ene Favorite . Sweaters \ A ALAS : Wide- stages of legislation in which they > eae, > % eens : te Bott were interested, and only ealled in otrom Democrats when the bills were Many prominent athletes testify that Luckies steady . *,* their nerves and do not harm their physical condition. t WOOL Sport “te Sokal XO ANY Pants blocked, and then generally it was se | Men have long known this and practiced it success Bi . . WA : too late. | 4 sp ty Ene nag ‘ Py. : ed ae +. Ba The Governor, it is understood, | 3 eee on fully. These are the men who watch their health, who iful, : aN : : | es ee re > ee Lad F ancy —hrRN SS ig outlined to the group this morning | aS Bi pe ie ; ; : se : uIS. a ines, too! Oui ‘hey SG BASES his belief that the welfare of the | a Lees Cc bs keep trim and fit, realizing the dangers of overweight. : Ys = We Fe i State de i des i 4 Mfy FT, S04) 7 Vhs 4 ty . x 22) 4, ave COCE SS an , LS SIF, >> Dy ee GS 47 SILLS) DE CCE KERR - thy ' . “ . S PHN IP >>> 222) y - 4 , ture to him rather than to go from him to the Legislature. Governor Pledges Co-Operation. 75 5 “Fig is a4 Gee SS ESN Sy Ph > ) ale CPL OR : see RY : X He impressed upon them the) moderation’s sake we Say: ; idea that he wished to co-operate | with them and that they would eat. g all times find him ready to confer with them and to work with then “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” “It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers to the end that the proposed legis- lation might be prepared in a man- | ner which would come closest to/| accomplishing the results desire-i. The conference adjourned after an hour. and it was agreed that it would be resumed next Tuesday | afternoon, when, it is expected, detailed plans will have been pre- pared. To what extent the bills on these | subjects, which have been prepared | by the Asociated Industries, will | ‘enter into the Governor's plan is| problematical. It does not now aPp- | 'pear that the Governor is going to ‘attempt to influence the Legisla- ture to adopt the association's pro- gram, as it has been written in the | form of bills. There is a probabili- | ‘ty. however, that the association's ; Sted your Ww . ‘bills will be aken as the basis for | Resi . ANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET lthe measures. : “time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING In bringing the budget, central 8th and Washington Av.

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| : : é * ‘ A IYY cae ' ~ n es oth RS tater Oy ¥ 5 sh patna wee eR i, ae! cy a CMe Fae ark. de> - ys pepte > ~ ee a “are ee Pie Meade Fie delipdiotee: “tgs Sonata Th a oe A ER I. OB i DE. shin eptte: asap. a aoe LEAR CNN ES Pos. RW ai ae er. oe ‘ 4 - * , ecient ela Lei ido gg \ "APOL = breathed from your handkerchief—a few drops lasts for tou (Juaranteed to instantiv relieve head coids and nasa! catarrh Breathe vour cold away with VAPOL. Cosis bat a few cents at Walgreen and all goo a drug stores the re ys “ | maeepocenetoes —— | health bulletins ISSUCG trom Lis ii in i eae , we ee ee a | : ain 48 st - : . ho Hie still c wughs. but his | we nouse. i Si) ; | | ) } tj has cieatlrt a wn anda ne is a le B rae asta ‘ ; i | | ) =i %* TO SWBLZE CML 5a 4 and Pay the Surety Way We invite your investigation and compari WHuHeEnN you feel that cold coming on—head it off with Bayer Aspirin. Almost everybody knows-how these tablets break-up colds—but why not prevent them? Take a tablet or two at the very first sign of a cold and spare yourself a lot of inconvenience and suffering. Do the same when a headache threatens, or when you feel the least twinge of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or similar pain. Bayer Aspirin is sure relief, as many have discovered. It is quite harmless, as physicians have long declared. It does not affect the heart, so you may take Bayer Aspirin freely. Use as a gargle for sore throat, to remove the infection. You can get the genu- ine at any drugstore. Bayer Aspirin. Bayer on every package and on each tablet identifies the genuine. Aspirin ts the trade mark ef Barer Manufacture of Mopoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SPIRIN . . _— pias ; 13 , 4 Ps . —_ } rs . ‘ # oe ge ‘ TAp TOR 1 Se | = Fe Private Busienss Leader- feel a bagdfold loosen up in just a | \Ve have thousands of customers who have a phore time. Cera Pa = ivailed themselves of our “eerute—may a ship Is Much Better. ‘‘Red Pepper Rub’’ is the eid ¢ WE os + ae ana’ —— — l . on ’ “7 } _+ ‘Or? « _ . ' * > 3 t CANDOL OH Tt Vou, eh iits st ct \riainiv e ™ . . ss? : = = ) er “aeree it ¢: the tiahtnaes had ee “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles Ch: This and Prove It e ai i. nee 68S {eee aeems to ena tbe tigi SS ana 4ri\ ae | WASHINGTON Jat r.—A uy Sol “Pe é a, i Giiii to AJ . 2 diid CULL IUUiiLid! SCTVIcc | n :. of Commerce of the Lnited ‘ ? - & Aida al : ‘ a ', ‘i om nar ‘ - snautinting neat as red pe eTs, and } ‘ — . , . a = . m , ; Your. propbiems are our propicms anu our Se art ee, to conn | hOR bent penetrates right down, ts- 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Senate interstate Commerce COM-| >), olds congestion, aching muscles | mitte in Opposition To tbe Oliii to ’ othe 2.25% ee am Se PP PP LLP LAE Eee iaaaiien sie 27 a eS a e anal ° anad sore, Beiid joints Peiieil €ome = at —- —_ es ’ ,anN 7. ing in opposition to the Diil. Thée measure proposes to create! a coal commission W hose mem be r- ship would include representatives | e of. the operators afid the miners production costs, employe reia- tions, wages paid, capital invest- ) nd grades a products, 4 Science Powers of Commis-ion. 53 ee commission would sup. . Sh ta the distribution of Dituminous coa 7 eS taste Wliocate markets, both domes rew O estion Mark a iorelz£ z= oer a N 7 grades and qua of « a N an unriva nade available in each local t ] . — ay ment of yea ail Swe P Aetacil been thi as , * Rly " Years or enh \se<ociatix _ *“ Gepead en this Vere OW paid t 34) =i) WN oe a sie . oe ' oe. Ness i? beneanes er asked. “I am being pa . oe = 3 4 THE FIRST CIGARETTES DELIVERED IN MID-AIR 792 lovk and feel like 5 xT ense« rnd 7 ~- lornt ” : SS i, nd — The Quest on Viark inderneat! alter breaking endurance J -_ ; 3 sor my ti proresa ; 4 ° a . a | | records for heavier than air craft took on fuel and 1000 Tarey- de + ” ? inte any dr , oi 3 : : tons from an assisti Z plane The crew were taking ne « hapees thes ; rs ' « for MeCoy ’ " . per entil ‘ I : wrth their nerves—and were prodou wed “wm execiient cvuR- * ¢ : oe skinny : over ° = " 5 cit ee _ ai 7 mh a ; dition by a board of four army surgeons upeu landing. Re* » Pea * your wi ° (ons is ie ain a streueth cad tra! . “* 224 vour ghia é eee oe set ‘ ; | And ine ;AT) ‘ our So . Gon .. ‘3 -~ sae take O} * human so ahee Ea ee aoe oe a Galkler, whe sOcia!l lif Dusiness. #,y al ae ” 4 a : mo = ‘Sing all kin is t? : oe ST Do 3a hie fre rare r9 rc a. Wh ze : “ - ai . me an’ th lividual to direct hie Hfe- Ir cit, ; . 4 takiog M s ou “Aa : ler his authori: P — ’ hs 4 ae <y 19 teu n a the least possible interference C, ; : aes Ses and peas ap PeERE ese + mover felt b& 1 ; 0 a y ¢ } : he ‘* : er ~ 3 ORI? one “at iafied o¢ery Clemenceau Heer: ering _rabte Jun tt ocortes Ce The. twenty-five cent cigarette - - - now th ..... "ee! a chase a = at feilew ¥og ’ 4 - 5. oday that he fad renwterd hie a

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smaller — often ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunk t URGES $1,200,000 OR APPEAL 10 _THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 ‘AUTOPSY IN POISON DEATH | Man ? 1929 fied as T. west avenue, a member of Building Brought Identified as T. H. McAnis. A man who was brought into the City Hospital|} Laborers’ Local Union No. 22. OBSERVE DRY LAW Senator Jones Makes Sug- gestion in Debate on Pro- | posal to Add $25,000,009 for Enforcement. | : | | | | | | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Heat- ed Senate debate on a proposal | Co Ol of children as well as adults should be quickly and safely relieved. The Special Process by which PERTUSSIN is made, assures absolute safety in its use. It is free from harmful drugs, does not upset digestion, and children like its taste. Its quality is proven by the fact that doctors for 25 years have prescribed it in preference to ordinary cough remedies. At all drug stores. can prove it by | AT MY RISK” on oO that wecan ddyne on your bua k, sure res 7 ; ults, ‘AY LABOR, 3 ept. Gal RATORIES 80 No. W hicago, Nie Drive > for me tot | 98 for bunions and at ease and flexibility of CO CCH CEO OOOO CSEe sees ng—six days, air high above yugh the dark- e—bring those ion.” 1 extra supply yard when the } r. #if by plane to, yse work de-% tKimest Flavor Vitamins 305 days in-1929! 7¢ oe: e-y ‘O° mM ¥ uw © | — ron “e | i & ~ oct ’ PEC Be > Mah SEE © Only Sunkist California | Oranges are in the market - ‘ t ‘ Science proves what your taste has always told you! | an unrivalled environ- ment of year ‘round sun- shine, invigorating air and s ing mountain snow- waters is found the secret of the amazing wealth of flavor and health giving minerals grown-inio California’s lus- cious, juicy Sunkist Seedless Navel Oranges. Science has proved through analysis that California Oranges are richer in the fruit-sugars and healthful fruit-acids (alkaline in reac- tion in the body) than oranges grown in other sec- lions. These fr #-sugars and acids give California Sunkist Or- anges their added high-flavor and extra rich, full-bodied juice. Compare the deep, appetizing orange color of Sunkist Orange Juice with the paler juice of oranges grown under less favorable condi- tions. The contrast makes doubly plain to you what science has proved. Sunkist rr a) ee “+ «ee ne Firm, tender and juicy and high-flavored California Sun- kist Seedless Navel Oranges are also universally preferred for desserts and salads. Easiest to peel—they slice thin and segment perfectly, without mussiness, Sunkist Oranges are chosen from California's finest crops according to rigid standards. Your buying guide is the name “Sunkist” stamped on each tissue wrapper and on the skin—assurance of uni- form quality. Plentiful small sizes Nature has grown a large erop of small-sized California Seedless Navel Oranges this season—as juicy, sweet and delicious as any of the larger ones you ever ate. These small oranges are unequaled for juice, containing all the qualities which have made California Sunkist Oranges world famous. CALIFORNIA ORANGES Deep color Juice proves. their Richness te" — . see — “ser —-—'** . ™ 4 i. 7 Ve. ea, *s5,. . It > a Pheth Yee ot weig! 5 aoe “ae ‘What - and build up the husky, well- “eure vou’ve been craving. doesn 't make anv eT Vou ’vye been thin : M for years or only WOU can di ' we Way to flesh on vo: p29 logk ADVERTISEMENT ther Skinny Man In St. Louis Wants to Tells How He Did It. ‘ ;% a 1- : } til Lhank Sst jePnee for this, Her, S the quickest, easiest it ' , , a) : ive ever heard of to put on Que ee differenee and under for wecks, | pend on this as the one put pounds of needed ur bony frame, and make and feel like a real man. J RY «+ ° Basy .. “CP into any drug store to Eth 23% for McCoy’s Tablets— | 3 ~@ Wat , e P to ¢ vaten your skinny body begin 4 Sart Opt 4 ‘ " ” . ; Rote , S Le sA8 your weight climbs | Biter... CU Strength and vitality | ‘Cases and vour skin clears. a ae eS 48 pene ‘ . oo. Of this take the ease cf, Pe = HL Bulkle ) “seep et 3 Vv t) ec] 4 un " ts . ” " ; Pan). ns a taking al kinds of tonies “Li 7 kage. 2. Heavy Va ek did me wrny rood, artit . "4 Siar if "y - . » " scan, 6. CesT t woiney nine McCoy's Tab: . »{her@ ema, o''% §T9 pounds. Now J. bat s why th . iu y ‘ast ie he Yr) i | 4 - | |. : . 1 , : “we ’ | in Tareyton §? ackage assures beh red smoke dow8¥ ¢. ‘Plain ., zx -~ . . - al 4 D > — - Ss - . - @ as - ; if ” - ~ r felt better m me if . ‘ niv eins Asal of the mil. a Sfied ” ‘S210 users of MeCoy ‘s rhiire if - } ' a cl ance— look like ‘a? fellow You realle are-— thanks to the wonderfuy] An Ironclad Guarantee of Five Pounds in Thirty Days or Money Back combina- tion of weight-building properties in i ,? Ty’. ; “| ’ MeCoy’s Tablets, there’s no reason |why you can’t. Put On Weight Quick? 7 George H. Bulkley Gains 33 Pounds an | no gas. Sleep, rest, eat and nothing | found no difficulty in obtaining it Thanks to vou.’’! over the line in Maryland.” | | bothers my nerves. ‘Thin .Rundown Woman Gains 12 Pounds |McCoy’s Tablets have helped me. | When | began taking them I only | have | weighed 115 pounds and I taken but two boxes, and now | Weigh 127 pounds. Everybody tells me that I am looking better and I know that I feel better.’’—Hattie sims, McCoy takes all the risk. Read) this ironelad guarantee. If Coy ’s Tablets or 2 marked improvement in Feels Like a Real Man Now—Says New Jerseyite One .man from Atlantie gained 235 pounds in five weeks, praises MeCov's Tablets to the skies a® & remarkable all-around hea!th. | builder, amt going to tell you and the public that IT am a new man. thing and everything, no indigestion, Read what he says: City I eat anv- after taking 4 Sixty-Cent Boxes of Me- One-Dollar Boxes any thin underweight man or woman does not gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the health— the purchase price will be refunded. Thousands Get Remark. ° able Benefit in Weight and Strength ‘*Gained 10 pounds in 22 days’’— ‘114, pounds in 60 days’’—*‘‘lo pounds in 6 weeks 'S weeks.’’ This is amazing evi- dence of the remarkable weight building properties of MeCgv’s Tab- lets, so if vou are thin mar saint ny lack vigor and strength, mot ’? whv take advantage of MeCov’'s generous | offer and start today to fill out ugly hollows and build an attractive figure vou're not ashamed to show? Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, or any drug store in America. snd your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RiSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING ‘*l want to tell vou how mech | —*28 pounds in | to make an additional $25,000,000 | immediately available for prohibi- | tion enforcement drew a counter suggestion today from Senator Jones of Washington that $1,250,- "00, bt provided instead, for a coun- try wide appeal for law obser- | vance, The Washington Senator’s propo” | sal was offered as a substitute for the $25,000,000 increase advocated | by Senator Harris (Dem.), of Geor’ gia.. who advised the Senate to ac- cept his proposal even though Secretary M ellon had declared the | increase inadvesable unless infor- | mation is first -obtained as to how it could best be used. | Jones’ proposal would provide $1,250,000 “for dissemination of in- formation and an appeal for law observance,” and would defray ex-'! penses of Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police for attendance at meetings in the interest of law enforcement, | | Harris said Mellon had _ ad- ; mitted that the money could be ,; used to advantage for border trol, educational work, and coast |guard activities, and asked: ““Why is he against this increase when ne! admits the money can be used? | Why has he waited eight years to make recommendations as to how more money could be used?” Senator Harris suggested thre reading of a letter from Gifford | Pinchot, former Governor of Penn- | svivania, which he said would show that the assistance of Mellon | in enforcing the law in Pennsyl- | Vania was asked for but declined, | “Now before htat i$ ead,” inter- | rupted Senator opare Saas (Dem }, Mississippi, J would call the atten- | tion of Senators to the fact that) | there will be a change in adminis- ‘tration on March 4. We hear that the new President is going to re-! appoint Secretary Mellon. Now if it is shown here that the Secretary | of the Treasury has been derelict | in his duties, why of course the | new President will be unable to) appoint him.” Would Give No More Money. Senator Barkley (Dem., Ken- | | tucky, contended that if it were | shown to be true that Mellon had | appointed the wrong sort of men to enforce the law and had refused | to co-operate with the States, such facts ought to influence the Senal in determining how much weigt-t was to be placed upon his letter re additional appropria —- Di- A eae ' fusing the LIONS, “Voaa* added Senator Nortrts (Rep.), Nebraska, “‘and it wil |argue against giving him any honey.’ | Senator Glass (Dem.). also said such facts would demon- | strate the futility of giving Mellon the additional funds. “Unless he can show that he wili use this money better than he has” ‘said the Virginian, “I will be | against giving him another dollar.” Senator. Smoot (Rep.), / contended that the appropriation | ' was foolish because it would only ' serve to congest the courts further. | He said more court facilities were | needed, and not more money at this time to jam up the dockets which are already five years’ behind | schedule. Bruce on Bootleggers. Senator Bruce (Dem.), Mary- | land, a wet, commented that boot- Virginia, SUE EE ~Oetee leggers are prospering through- out the country. He was asked by Senator Harris if there was | forcement in Maryland, and re- plied: | “Oh. ves, we have our raids in | Baltimore and two upright judges who are seeking to enforce the law without fear or favor.” ( “It was my impression,” Harris | | said, “that when liquor could not | be obtained in the District of Co- | | lumbia, the person wanting it | i ; ; ' Ci- a — —_ , | “Well, there are bootleggers in | Maryland,” Bruce came back, “but | as everybody knows they are pros- | | pering all over the country.” Killings in Honduras Denied. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The States legation at Teguci- | Honduras, informed the State Department today that "re-| | ports of war activities and the | killing of foreigners in,that coun- i try were false. Isaac Lehman, ‘representative of a New York man- | ufacturer, who arrived at New Or- leans recently from Honduras, was quoted as having said threats of civil war at Ceiba and other ports | United galpa, a on the north coast were causing foreigners to flee. | i ADVERTISEMENT _ # | | How sad! Sallow comple sion coated tongue, poor appetite, bac hreath, pimply skin and always tired ‘What’s wrong? You are poisoned The bowels are clogged and liver in active. Take this famous prescrip tion osed constantly in place of ca! omel by men and women for 2" vears—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets They are harmless vet very effr i tive. A cOmpound of vegetable -1 redients and olive oi! They at thie ensily upon the bowels. free evystem of potson caused by faults i elimination and tone up tiver Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, | clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. edwards” Olive Tablets, nightly. i Know them by their olive color, 15c, 0c aud 6c. Utah, !f ert uSssin ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hi, McAnis, 5908 South- | | City hospital physicians said they | | were unable to determine the na- | City Hospital yesterday, suffering | ture of the poison and that an au- | from poisoning, and who died there | topsy would be necessary to dis- | a short time later. has been identi-! cover it. | ‘upper and lower bowel | icines act on -_— | you fcr months and which you would PAGE 21 * : i i Drink Lots of Water Here are four good rules to guard against the Flu. (1) Keep away from ' crowds. ¢«2) Drink tots of water an | eat only good wholesome food. (3) ughs — —Guard Against Flu Ln Go to bed early and sleep with at least one window partly open. (4) | Keep your bowels open—BE SURE The best intestinal cleanser is the simple glycerin, buckthorn bark. sa- line compound, known as Adlerika, | This acts in % to 2 hours on BOTH (most med- lower bowel only.) brings out fonl have poisoned ee ee often may Adierika matter which never believe was in yvour system. Dr HL Shoub. well-known New | senna, | griping or discomfort of any kind, , Adlerika lerika on living subjects, reports: “Adlerika markedly reduces ‘the naumeoer of bacteria and colen bacilt, in addition to its intestinal cleansing action. ° _ Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how «ood you feel! Just ONE spoonful gives wonderful relief tn chronic constipation, GAS bloating, sour stomach and sick headache. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will aurprise you. It contains no aloes, calomel or therefore acting without is wold by leading drug- York bacteriologist, after testing A4- i gists in tin-foiled bottles. Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RVSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING sf} The Street Cars Meet the Emergency — When the streets became slick ~ When the temperature neared zero~ When other transportation became precarious ~ People Flocked to the Street Cars | HE street cars carried 41,000 more. | revenue passengers on iast Tuesday, } when the streets were icy and the weather | cold, than on January 9, when the weath- er was temperate and traffic normal. ; ' The increase was the equivalent of 700 carsfull. Similar increases were expert- enced on other days of the present snow. Thousands of automobile owners aban- doned their usual transportation and sought the street cars. They found the ‘cars safe, non-skidding, and a much cheaper ride. Whenever the weather Creates a trans- portation emergency the 80% of the city’s population, who depend upon street cars to take them to and from their work, find the cars on the job as usual. Sixty per cent of delays to street cars since last Sunday have been due to traffic condition beyond our control...skidding and collid- ing automobiles, vehicles using the clear path of the car tracks and stalling therein, obstruction by the fire department answering an increased number of calls, and similar other interferences. 4 9 a ta seen ie! PPI 46 R - ° dae Fae aan oa 4 - & Fed es =a -— “ern 3 nd ’ ke ee te _— ‘ “ , ae SIP INT Ab A aera ig PEED RM NIEOI, Bh TBR, OPA AB NAITO EMA 6 agen ? ’ = eRe Ne Oa a nett Ty gg SE Pens

Page 22

“& A De Nin tee nk Rides ee is PR ratine hs Di Mi Se an a, ath i AAS Spa EH open SER geet pei ces cena anny epee oe ee ih uae CT a ee eee iets a Adi ened taint see ge +3 i ert sean Ov aee nt oe -_. es des $8 dabei gah ie aS = ek >be bs PEN «i poe _. . ¢ reads che , a ee a a ed PME LENT She Be gt | it 8 Sey ye ae ee See Stirs eee er patented woke Rate Swekste: ae ee ee de es 3 Shall tec he ae Nera sr athe e321 ms wee. ra ip ow thn ea > BO aloha AA Me) Eo 9p SS re. 4 , . ite sy ; he EY. 4608 “ oe on tals Ny +O Np ds ene: Ene - eh ote nt is testa nt gh Oak at os = ” * metas ater gy Oe i BS BRA ghee uate! & . : ire RANG ig Be ie le hs hl) UO, 2 Ca ae BE NEM: - ay w- 4 aS Ae n _ ——- PR aye ay =~ ROLE Sep rate 1.3 ue ae a Kren te ees ev Deed. 20 we Ay So eadaiei ans, teas a ot oe et ie ¥ ee ay segs Ie ei ga yh cat Romer ee Dt ER vw“ ent i into n slumfy ; cA Litre ss 4 ass ef these cases has too much ’ a ae) ‘; tT couimon with the American ' . . 7 ef today. *t is because of the fax that. if some of its strong pois gg os some of iis Wea are weakening. points are strengthening. Individ ally, there is evidence of tango! improvement in only a few cass and then @argeiy in a non a sense. But. as an rganizatior the league is con > © It is a better league today than ! has been these three years DecauUst is beginning to- take on W hat the aristocracy would t of baiance. (,7T2a rin ' pro. Trents have been a ved. here and there it will ha to be econeeded tha much of this has been effected [" the second division. and, if t ism’t encouraging. then yo hevond all aid and y your sons erow up to be co'lege cheer iead- ers. The New York Yank*es, tor @€X- aAmpic.. will be no ett sim pie reason tina icy much too busy beimg 5S werse. The Philadeij At and the st. Lonis nine ane added nothing of te between seascns and, if they sn at all, it will be because some of thet: young men will be that mach bent - ter for another year on this earth AN I can sav for the Wasninst Senators is that. if they bettere tacmee!ves. they have done s *trict privacy The Senators, as 7 , e - ; > a . ° -. o " ds ‘ rie ite r OF Pec wai, may find tn if t * 5 e e* i > ? r am? + hy y . are oi AwOuL i per Cem, . : : kees probabiv the same. ine reai- " ? ly | mipre ‘ ij > if _ are W . , > > elute of Cleveland d Bosto onot! - second d 310 entry ore en ; — lie Sort : aes ba i > mint ii it ; e ct + : +h» = et m f ‘ ‘ cake- ssions \ - © . ' i‘ ‘A fh : tie 4 ] s . . > it; , i} ) i \ ~_ Points to another two- race - twee! the 4 naees anil At ey = —- 2 +?) . ‘+ . ' . r . ‘ . ? Wiin ic t i a+ siti : Tea : _ , cna nce A 1i€ Yat AS nes at east - -~ 7 ~ +? ome more pil er who can win Li - - . _ 23 —.. ee . STIs. Ss ii d. Wi ? . id sict ft ri aine tf ies rg | ; Moss) h > i¢ %;, r=) ST? Thea mare 44 Miitg pPOSSL ie iy) © Li3 a * of the Hon. Babe uth. thew may ++ ; . = p —— hh Ae ~ . find that the A * run if rack As t was they Wwe iad ras ed ‘ geht ip to the wire to win last year The Browns sinde a great play for support in coming from sev-! enmth to third place in one season. But they haven't nuproved a wholc lot and they still have a lone way to come. They were 19 cames be- hind the lead at the pay off in 1928. and. while the Athiectics wer: equally in arrears the preceding yerr aml still came back in’ 1928 ‘. cut their liabilitw byw some six- teen games. they bad only one cin! te catch. The Browns have two and will do well to make it at all close. Walter Johnson is ounting on a tot of rounge nitchers coming tRrough and. if they Gon't. it will he Just too bad It 1 i be that @afyway. Men like Judge and RB are getting no youncer w ing Sr :ed and there = tk Sp second base which might bec: am impolite or yawning chasm a! 2 moments notice The Senators eouldn't touc! 269 ivi finishing feurth last vear and. frank!iy. the. den t pete the part for 14°94 (.ap at Second Base. The White Sox aiso have a car- ty Piaying second base for th: amd there is no apparent change imminent. unless some youth sud- len ly decides to } ce his ¢ : ae sell. too. : ome am at ehart. ston ie 1? > Oi miy : “ suits ther Sex have too many lest neater in their int | @ne thelr ew ‘rood In spite of . , e+ j pune r bral ZOO rit: h on | " As to s out ; we 2 The Tigers, on t trary. are 8 g200. caut S be LAs respec! tiws eo E > ' i ? * ° " - Thre rs will rmiaws ‘t) ms vernal places However. much of the eciub’s euc- cess depends upon Schuble at short stop. and Johnson. the coast ou fielder. Schuble wonutdn’t do wit! Tavener. Will help Cleveland a‘ emertsion and I guexe this Aver from the coast ix a r | outfield: Ru? tire ci? "oe sis = Fi put base rian amd pitchers and probabiv wi i go ROwhere in particular unt!! it gets m few of «nach it wilj ® harde tt? beat however Se. fortumateiy wilt the Red Sox They made an excelent deal ¢ Myer With Washington a deal th; WM tighten the inficia and maryte ive the punch an « Stra ki x © — wo But. or course, the Ses far far te come. The > Bere £2inios term an aspect & ids “ ae - wh be back of th 2c Tanhees at ? aes 9 LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . ee THURSDAY, JANUARY 1i, 1920 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘RACE WILL BE TWO-TEAM AFFAIR, EXPERT WRIT, oe aetna ee a renee ied —_ - ee ee are ________$T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pag ITE REN PRL TE s ite, Who Will Join Cardinal Club COCHRAN TO PLAY Ch ~ IN 182 EVENT a a a i i i Felix Grange, French star, and K : of J } “ , a > « ; r i —— - _ » : ; x > nal A%' _— J t f >: 4 s salary of $: ¢ % titie > « >. F iii we ior ay [ 4 5 Ace ri mn . ve $1259 and «i ‘ . wTrad t (aai Nes for an EDWARD H. HALICKE iediiaed: anion: ae Sie . ° ’ : 2 . hm + Mar pitcher and outfielder of It tentatively was decided that the Backnell t niversity tcam Horemans Wil piav in the opel who will join Billy Southworth'’s match with either Grange or Mat- team after he graduates nerve suvama as his oppons Jdunc. in two years as a college _Greenie af Increases Lead. pitcher, he has won 20 games - e Associated Press and fost four. He is 23 years er NEW YORK Jan. 17.—Ralph old, stands 3 feet It inches. and ( enleaf furt r itncreased h we'ghs 85 pounds. In addition —— over Charles Seabacl to baseball, he plays foothall and = ..0:- ismaenomint§ nocket billiard is a member of the boxing team. natch *% ant rday. f inning both - — co . — _+ Ff nwt Jee’ Sih Ws 8 droppadgeatene | 6 Resigns League. was on the unpleasant end = _ Dl ace on State Va » 4 ‘ S Na ai i «i * ? »~ > $ ’ Li) - st a4 ’ r = a \ y m ‘ Boxi ) % ? . y ~ t i to ’ e{ Ss a ‘ it L. 0 g s “ | . « % — - ~ ea Sai i ianms a Armory lias = bys eins j ~e .’ ‘ ~4 } + ‘ - ou I OU ~ } > a + ‘ om es ‘ rs » + oO » } + i ? art it r TS>i.k i ‘ , bJ » ¢ 4 r : = r i i ‘ ri _ ~ i is | —+ is i ~~ ae F. ' ; _ ~ 4 = ~ CS 1 ~ ; ~ ~ * = - » ~ ¥ ~ 4 ch. 34 Ga ¥ = Yr - = ~ » + + ™ o . ‘ 2 io i = ‘ ‘ T _ ~ ~ - e J S ‘ ot + ‘ . . sa sé i A : 4 — 4 ; ‘ LS sis | p 4 » at Na . 4 . > > 47 = ' 7 on t Ji Aiea iim ve S afi 4 2 (ye ~ A tor \ o = did 1 aliow work th . “—* - a . t me 5 ~* + aii ‘ — r r . . a : é ' s. Goc. Caulfic said he , > + 4 7 = ‘ nt i) i = | _ | — ue ~ > . y , z rT) it ‘ % 2 tf *. y bis gnis, s ~ was + = ‘ 4 ° "4 ‘ O a 4 ‘ ~ =f . ; 7 > + } = Re ? ow x to he .eeK S SuUSDerNsion a& me banker s 2 ren a ’ 7 } a 4 =) | _ 4 pl | i me ‘ > tr ee 6G 2 € ~ =A £ vO = “7 re T sy a Se se Se — . - ; a 4 ’ : ’ S : - 7 + 7. ; - ~ VJ " - : : KA : - ; tN 4 = 4 2 i ? " = : . S$ NN at a 4 4 , i { 4 * \ ‘ 4 a 4 ~ ~ a4 = — - ~ ° a - ‘ i \ A == ti rior ; j ai ’ ~ 4 2 O» . i . - - ; > . v i om — - . . . if + 7 . ond ¢ Quin = ¥ - ~ ™ . 4 i — = . ; @ ~ # _ 4 ’ . " ‘ > by - ' vA ‘ i Namen « ; . ~ = = » : Maz | -— aa ~ . = 7 ur 2 ‘ . Za* ¢ * -_ , 7 3 , 4 \ i ‘ ‘ " . ‘ ~ r t “ “ ~ 9 A » . . . 6-DAY BIKE LEAD arr as. Sa te * atie i : 4 { ‘% 4 > ™ — eh . a -~ Pl : r 7 U ms “ 4 ‘ : ¥ ~ . : i Bi 3 ‘= x . . a j a Fi + ix ‘ i LF rks J _ ‘ 4 ie : » » ; - 3 . ' ind=s a ia eh \. Uni “w. W Toledo id % . - 4 * © ; ™ y ~ ‘ al PB 2 : —— ~ > . . ~ . ot . . * ta «a 4 | wh —_ ‘3 _ aon mew : ’ — r 9 ; - ~-F a 7 — 4 . * + ‘ » ; ¢ ’ . Pe ‘ or ts Th a * a : ° | on | s* Pe, > : @ ‘ > ¢ » . - * - | “—... rT, » ° 7 " “ —_ A eis} 2 . ~Y : ri SR, ‘ : College Star SCHAFFER AND Bass Works Like a Real ampion in Gymnasium Bouts With Local Stars BEARS DEFEND VALLEY LEAD IN record te rer _ would have} - ‘ ina gym- } Stribling to Box en? ~»©6Jack McAuliff observer that he has unusual qual- 5 ac cAullrtre as a boxer and a puach- Gymnasium getting orl ——-. him frem e - ‘ 4 4; Pr > + | iad + 7 , - ad | \ i! iw, wh cl sea a 5 ; } 7 5 i i ~ s . ‘ 4 or a . Ha Sher : ar ‘ 2 thaw cham = » Be id hel a - 4 —_ Cult b Ss VW = = ” r - . : Ai 4 ne g 4 iif ait > | 2% r WwW) if ‘ Xcepcis 1 t . - > + Willie Hoppe, who did not send 1 , - ~~, 4 €T ry 1m x ik Ss i Ed jarea bk ; Horemans of BKeilgiu! n@ deftenu- ‘ I Mes ie r W er Cochran Eric spc meng iysical equlp- ' bh about the npmgpatl Al the | shnouly, tne » ' _ , nee . ' = “ r ‘ 1 * wempcemin ce S ks to did by more than 200 }? MImLSs. Wal score now stancs: Riad ‘ r * 2 " . . ; - e Creenieai bac a gh ru of 4 VW h ii Pea i ACA 8 es was és 4 bbe hada zs ‘,.f bsiT Cra , . e _- s+ '.r" — hij ” —_.? £ ain to as 7 enigai s&s kiki 3 eS s : - + we hy g : oe g a a, 4 ; A. » f . ; > SCHOOL SCHEDULE to bar his way to the featherweight box- + Country Day at ©. B. C. Western M. A. at McBride. “te. Charles at Jennings. Maplewood at Clayton. Webster at Ritenour. “parata (Lll.) High at Normandy. Hancock at Eureka. » ___ In Bout Jan. 29 i ie By the Associated Press. Pe =" " adil = The Washington Ur Al LAN LA. ra Jan . ° , > ~ = > oe . . : _ + Georgias heavyweigh# : els -_ 4 but ap- Snoul- " : ‘ ° g » = ‘ > st TT weev? ~J ST, 7 - : o _ Tricks. '“If we can coax Andre Routis into. visitors ca oast of a center equal, . - '. . > 7 -.s o , ‘ > : " CZaiNn tHe wiie Sure in heignot to tna dispalyed by the’ - 7 ” Hawkins Naturally, Routis is net running famous “Stretch” Murphy. @14-foot all the after the bout. In fact, he’s run-, pivot man of the Purdue team. The can | ming the other way. Benny was) Stillwater five is captained this that he hurt in the third round of his fight | year by Douglas White, “the Fred- nd deft with Canzoneri but he fought rig™t;erick flash." who is playing his jab. He on to the finish and some of the third season at forward. ing over papers said he should have been For Waehington, Don White will ‘« awarded the decisio! That alone use bmn same. lineup that started must prove that he is a great against the Billikens on Monday is now fighter.” night. Captain Kurz and Ray S evitimate oe ro eed Dunean will remain at the guard eg@itimat Rivers Arrives Today. ms nthe ween 127 Rivers arrived in St. Louis early | berths. Ed Meyer and Theis Lohr- lassM4M. today. A coroner's inquest for an . ding at the forward positions, an enny has. acquaintance of his detained him in Jon Hohn at center. However. th ids. t8® Kansas City yesterday Bear mentor is ready to make % @ occa- —- number of changes in case the at- Negro boxers wili appear om the taok formations fail to — hat Base next Coliseum card. it was learned The game wil! start at $:3) ge ag na s ' r rdd i. me lan deo- san npion- toga’ 4 a jor Eddie Handian., J Probable Lineup. 7? ¢ tata Cary Tission a ‘ nne in * i im is a ¥ - -- P aaa ‘ . 4 . , . 3 i‘. ¢ 7 r no ked One of the T@atlure HOULS f t = now sis i* if’ oO} Gaston ‘amateur card vhile Class B and C are in the +ec- . eS : _fice Ai Wane w: i T. Boee. Fleet Primes. Mrerk- yOERTR RACE=a§is ie eshte oday’s | 21-17: Srenc: 1H. FE ra si _ i ] 4 ,_* “ > P \ _ = . + FIRST RAC E—S1 00 year-olds and up. maidens. claiming, one mile. “4 ’ ba ~i-- i. w@ Py * ‘ : tap os > ee 5 os + Minutes Ve 1 te ss > ’ o~ 4 " s TAT *)? a ; ; } ) : ~! peed) | ae ¥ Ju a ‘ . , . 4 i ~ 4 : , 4 , 4 ~ oa Pa = 7y ww 4 4 ; ~ ° helt | | | i = ~ yf Ag | W iy } 7 a - ~~ '- *) Mw . ‘4 7 ; cs j 7 . ; - ; | n ’ . os ~ ~ r \f rc . A det - x oo i = =! oe ig | , ; | > [ i « = 4 * ® cer . Sn ™~ ‘ ." » al = . I " ip dat - is >i 4 ? n ‘ ae ee wos Bien iar tase Pees Meeting Jan. 27 ORL - ANS | ™ “RATC mE re ad 4 ‘ ~ - . -” “ tte ria ha r : : 5 = mise T Ss ) iP ia ' . = } & r a — ’ Ae T . ’ Ww ; ~ t _ © ~~ ~ = yt 4 na eVi« i‘'l- ‘ i = - Las . ¢ I . ’ +) } j ? a re DA : i* a ? r >. + 7 a? ess - ee, , } atte a sDecia eet ing ! a \ atiot ' Pit TTL iMSit ne ® , Willaman Named = ("Ses Foe"ball Asseriatien - ‘ - oiniin * . ‘ : re Ta? oi, at New Lore Ui = Ohio State Coa matters of importance regar > - 28k L Tae i : 4 ; t+ *- ant he 7 Ig c re . 4 ‘if yy") Ss 4 - ? r 4 25° S } e z 6 ae . ~ 1.55 * y w atest a * the 4 | ° ’ > = =) WRI © = . Pas p iin A at | r + i «5 ra : ’ ere , hd ei a ‘ Thro ; oa ; re. first tims more . 7 aT a score ‘ oT" me -- : oa . » - ™ “+ = : . ‘ UL years Cnid Dsiate ft ‘versity en- , - , ; hoa aye eo 4 lea g ‘ ; ; — *, 3 + ‘ i ° ; . . 2 . 4 Ie ti FP ta i aT? aslTun gestines jo one i . - : - ro wet? ~ > — $ ‘ —_ — ‘ , — — —— ¢} I iy > es $s Own sons W en ioe . iver- , ~ rae © ; 7% Q ia = ~ #*e . ‘ . % | ~ * —_ + in > —— . . - ‘ ;omM s ’ A eos. { Board at ch Sso4 ica - —— a oF on ° + . = ° ’ , ‘ ‘4 _™ ¥ '™ i 4 ‘ r t > =f ; yy «= ? = ry — a sie > So a»t nw “ali . 7. a? ‘ ; . a lo - ~ a Willaman to succeed Dr. John W ; . 4 ~~ -¢ * 4 if b i, («> » Wiice 3 foetba c0a P » ; ee rT ae iz Ss Wine .7* FT — v s - ; i vA a tial oC : ‘ \A=8 Of 4 — : , 5 . +; . . - ~ t. ’ * 22% eo a +} ¢a t? reer : | 4 a & LOC LO ee - t ha i man iow , a sue SS 01 _— — +... . wm . 7 + a ° * —* _ > a for the last three years, taving been im at Pairground Pa mm . appointed asmistant coach in 139254 the Millers as soon as the FL asse . _— P . , — ~— . . ‘ is ‘ . 2? - = Ss - 3 , . tis appoia TeRt aS fie ad Ccoacn el ‘ ; : iw Nuss S ; . S* a . ; 14 1A ; ior one year. i AicK harm ®° Miers w » 4 : ‘hr ‘ma of . i ¥ xt " rs i 4 en a » ¢ > lowe wre aoe. Glendale Nemes Officers. in the league. x de pepennawerewcati Mu por — _ ‘ the Glendale Shooting “lub sas What the Millers need nicst ron HAY wa = ; LJ MONTR Lf. ’ . i. je’ a an — ‘ oe ~~ ” a0| | aU ANA SCRAT HES i teemeandl Mmmm anil saat ahs ? b Bi Pop eee Ft ete — " = + w > . Pllc pease Time Noeagian is iter . ernationa!l Leagwe will ‘rar this adhe Oregam Rese, Plamarme Agee Mer. Third eoring + Tertena Bee bla ~ ~ 2 Bee NET iia? a Y oe : _ * ay Ps : . ee) Peurth raoet—Domertican™ Marager Eddie Heolty ae *'ct32ee 3 : of i a Miria! ° her ‘em 4 : ’ = -* . ad ’ 4 { +3 — yres ate @ es | een aadts a ef -. ; *, ae > aa + ad ar * - 5S 2 | Kalard Sixth -ace—Suckrve Reile, fy- Pitchers and ut * © report te tome. Shasta (eid. Wilson. Darter Wi en inicio . po ww, ' eare " mrs? ee i. Green Wie . maitit & R™’™y'ORA pow h or pre- bs F amin iden = ; bminmary training The reet of the _- LL. =e 2. Ge TeeQ.. ;: : Biles, * piayers will report a week later. | ) GAME TONIGHT By Dent McSkimming i the.bronzed Mexican lad who has brushed aside - TOMORROW’S HIGH Milton Manguna, Johnny Kaiser, Eddie Anderson 19 attempted have to put his fighting to get over the next hurdle—Benny Bass. * , 7 enzine into lin RRP PRA Ae ele liversity voas- 7 . in vy ’ . , . In +, Viis- : ayed PV - . “> r one mt t tye ad té amtiii Wiii | icky ils tnit A a ¢ » STRIBLING, aks | : ILLIAM lL. TRI yuri Valley game of the seasoz ne at the field house tonight when cnam Its shi nope, Wiii > ~—" ‘ pods - et oe -_ it engages the Oklahoma Aggie ake another c ‘e bDeto ene : : : cake: Getter eee quintet. At he present time tne ¢ te ring w Mare 2 | tering the rin ith Jack 3h Bears top the conference stanl- a EW YORK baseball writers ee a a a a a i a a a down and are counting ten over he remains. That is the nat- ura! reaction from the fvuur > ’ straight defeats suffered by the St. Louisans in the last worid | hands of the Yankees. the pre- | vieus year, but Eastern critics still conceded them a great chance for the 1328 pennant, de. : spite the reversal. ; | are more IFS about the Car- dinals of 19293 than there were about the Pirates of 1928. The ardinals in fact. will need un- usual baseball good fortune to ev *? + -_ - . os . ™ Le * long and | ¢ 2 7 > ngs with a record of two victories come through with another => The Macon MOUGILIST Wil MECC « a # =" a - . + +. ries @ : : S¢ } 3 and he Jack McAuliff Detroit boxer, § The encoeu! r Willi mark the visit-' championship. i must Oe ac- ack Ci ite, Vetroi pORET, 2 e no: . . . . iat he has! h J ae a Si aie ‘ors’ first \ ngagement. i mitted. Winning a pennant fs . ) here Jan. 29. in a 19-rou +, nat laved | The Aggies ave no lisplayer contingent on the following match. eae ie ‘i a we aie : a¢ ve oid of a sreat amount of form in their! mocted points: h iden-| -~wwnrwrns i ieoeoeeeaSaseeseeerene_e_eereeee—oeeee’ games to date this season, and IF one infielder, graduating er. Aj-| Charles. Davie Abad and severa: ‘even nsidering the Bears pdoi for the first time from minor unds with | others »showings in ¢t r last two games leagues, shows championship Abad at “He s i DET aii a st ong Ls W ies - ist is Siigvu i ve av form, , had f rg iter thar 5) ‘as Dé fore ‘ne ace O nr. oy Froettger and Douthit ey the tale.| cident.” said Glassman yesterday. In Louis “Lanky” Willams t! up to their hitting and fielding of the early months of the 13923 season. If Catcher Jimmy Wilson re- gaing the fine form he displia ina!s. IF Pitchers Hallahan and B: show that they have improved since the Cardinals sent them as well as iast year Sam Breadon has been for- tunate in the Lena = may need “ ; nis h "ee ef ge TO Sl r- mouny tnese obstacles to success thig year. From One Who Knows. | 5 akg LEVINSKY, a chanipion in his day and a realiy ciever ringster, has just retired aiter liingc in a comeback attemp*. ‘You can tell the wortd Im sch.” the Battler observe: after coming back from 1 realm of cuckoos and SingIns birdies into which the other fe'- ‘e% ws gtove had projected “8 ficiter is a bum when he starts and a bum when he fin- ishes. Gene Tunnev will take excep- se *s tions—h “was only a bum a when he started. He was wise when he quit ; But in the main. Levinskys s good. ‘When a fichter branches out pro’ essicon- observation held ally. in a majority of cases he starts on a hRiehway that ieads through Goofy Land to the pvoer i] se Ther are sta a5 ©Acep- tions—and the success of these is the candle for the poor moths that. dazzled. fall into the flame. Rea! Cutups. . r HE East as organized 2 Negro American base ba! i . ” Frankie ‘ ella Of ANANSGS ‘ f . id : ‘5 yi ‘ . ’ s - : =t ‘ esentie W fe ar a af a4 bat . : + } : d vi eencUussion nd Dray A res it f : ~ “ / ‘ eaciweo or . ’" rons : ~ . may Am J a ie : ' ‘t . . - . > 4 . we FeO Knock eu down for tne ta, sere? & GEORGETOWN BILLIKENS’ | FOOTBAL already have our Cardinals Louls U. *y" }, + — _ . : The Pittsburg team suffered Miners wi l¢ Same world series fate at the ia make room for the took the f & game idition a? The team te against the © ; that beat € . before playing" hird C@n test, Ss with Ow follow. will he ine ‘odes eal ‘to Georgetown. The @ | and the. Unit ‘ las a ; se beg Little, Ande a 'otgh & tackle Dan Coe © Dakota @ By W. J. McG “it will be different \ss0Oated Preg MI BEACH, Flag? will be no ticket Se ling — ers, and Jack he terms his firs the promoting n will 8 ‘ IF Haines. Alexander. Sherde! and Mitchell. who in midseason this year will be aged resperc- ; = a : BY oo a . tLivei¥v. oe! $=. ea 4ns 38. can ao gniel will 1 at Peterson's tonight af4 second match of | re vin tournament for @ p in 634 Inne 17-YEAR-OLD : a MEDALIST me 14 was played |The old war cry for pevery rear in the m baseball season by fol! | Browns and the Cardir transferred to the Wi where supporters of t! Louis’ representatives fean Heckey Associati: ing good use of the hea ‘ling the pest oe. ee tence. moter for the Shar Stribling on decreed yesterday f 7 10 tickets to the to one person f ope y a ticket offiee at Beach Kennel Ciah, ie narrowed the sib hasers of 19 v declaring that known personally resentatives ef the Corporation, fight. weuld that number. address last rb = tee. : ery a asserted arena, with ite 20,600 filled as nearly as way Rickard would Tickets for the from $5 to $25 And the Fiyers reached that stage wh thing to look forward deal, They have lost « ‘ast nine starts. +Té must face the league-! gas City Pla-Mors ag: Pla-Mors appear just the Flyers. The Kan has wor four of the played this season bety teams. But as to next yea the Flyers need to mak Rers? Very little ac Coach Alex Irvin. ON) forwards, two defense Rew goalie. Of course that declaration after } Jest to Kansas City, 3 hockey coach is fust a Simistic as a football The details of last aster are much the sa Fecent wallopings. Th ? had men where th the most good. while PPlavers failed to be ar “their presenee was ba: Only in the first per Flyers in the contest. Sion. they held Kansa: each side seoring one Shertly after the start ond stanze the Pla-M: Ohe-goal lead, held th “™Middie of the third 1 they settied all doubts come by scoring a thir Metcalfe Ties § McCormick teok Leonard from behind { met and scored three n the opening face ies aI eR Ee tar Metc aife, epeediy ii OF GOLF Te at : obtained br the Fire (USTINE, 7 , rshooting lack © a= ronto recentir. gave thrill for a sh lort tin « et the score four ™ nual 7 '» That was the way = Reed wntil four m inwt Mart of the second | MeLeod put Kansas © Sering after a waltz ef the tee. In the { Cam phel! scored the | S021 12 minutes after letentay - ; (oalte Anderson The difference in the ptwo teams ts demonst: fact that Gealie Byrn y had 33 stops to 268 place ADVERTISEMENT Tm the final period —-_ . © & welt on the | OW w Doctors I re ~ a ena To break up a cold overnighi or to cut short an attack of erippe, influenza. sore threat or tonsillitis, physizgians and druggists are now recommend. ing Calotahs, the purified and refined ealome! compound tab let that gives rou the effeets of calomel and salts eombined ithout the uapleasant ef eets of either. One or two Calotabs at bed- a swallow @81 No salts, © siuthtest eating, Next -old has vanished, ‘Ss see pu cents. At any drug & PILES 6. Pitem. Miesere ard aii Rectst Ooeeeers Curette ts — Gonate Mr Gwarentee—Hure «er Ne Pry No No Letesi.os from Buosmess. tas Gr write enias PREF BSPOGs—Tsiushe to Mle ©) eres Hendreds come are cured and ace cretetul. year case in my Aarmds fer « CURE. DR. C. M. COE. Inc. Rectal Specialist: 581 TINE STREZT. ST. LOCIS, we. Perec - chipped Mcleod = eaktn * McLeod's so minutes ¥ e Seide from that thi is — - “tantly plage O:IGsS an C Da o> cane es & Be - § “509 ne with & petite i b f +64 niease.—aen family Ff eS bs et ey * 2. ied 2. = aes

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MLS SIX HAS IPPED EIGHT LAST NINE GUE GAMES Suis Crsity wil] Of. is LL. foetbal team WV i ehinete: q . vat ne ie LD. Sa ‘ c ‘gNEUP AND SUMMARY | hia : , with 2 2 : d tor Oct, seins Clty. Pos. St. Louis. "© dropped ....-Goal .....Anderson or the Eastern unj- ; i S| Breen | Litt: coach at K the initiatiye in Same with the Bil. ......Acaster oe “ eorgetown spares: "Kansas City — Munro, | AI CNS foot. Ranger, Mitchell, Dunfield, Scott. _ | Shedule gy Touis—Goyer, Metcalfe, Boi- ion ‘ ke} neduledg ‘yas, Powley. lahoma Ag. — ickle Wavis-Elkins, wut the Navy lust ; javing Ge orgetows, est, Aft r George. iorpe, (Loy. (OF (‘olleg he eae Bi fe, South serence; Headicy, tripping; Munro. First : Scoring — McCor- ‘gick from Lessard, 3:10; Metcalfe, TH. Penalty—Campbell, tripping. age period. Scoring—MecLeod, h Oglet} ‘appt 1 and Wash- - each 2 minutes. ade ; | nree road Third period: Scoring—C ampbe ll, : oa if a x addition 13, Penaltics—Ranger, hooking: i? oO hers id the Oklahoma . pies. . " Stops. 1 y4 > is - a ee ? ee eee kets for Refe See Sills, pling Fight By W. J. |. McGoogan a ee ne ee The old war cry formerly heard ; ‘every year in the middle of the 'H, Fla... Jan. 17.98 no tickets io the x light sold = te ck Dempsey, doing iis first bit of road transferred to the Winter Garden, moting anvie ot a | brook no arzyu- ntrars Louis’ representatives in the Amer- ican Hockey Association, are mak- ing good Use of the hopeful sen- tence. iemavyVy Wwe ight Ciliatlhie- > “position of pro- iarkey-Stribling co. ay Ahat not more o the battle wiil le on from {he 1 w hye ‘fice at the ‘Mian buat. reached that stage where the onl must face the league-leading Kan- gas City Pla-Mors again. and the the rroeeityle lic? of 1} Dusteboards Tilt. © that only ‘nidivid- the Flyers. The Kansas City six | sonaliliv to th ip has won four of the five contests he Madison Squert played this season between the two, tion, which is be- tegims. ould be permitted But as to next year. What do ber, the Flyers need to make them win- | fast nicht before hers? Very little, according to. iami, Miami Be@eh § Geach Alex Irvin. ONLY four new jes Real -.Estate forwards, two defense men and a y asserted that the Rew goali¢. Of course, Irvin made | 0,000 seats, will be tat declaration after his team had | as possible i> the § Mt to Kansas City, 3 to 1, and a uld have done **. hockey coach is just about as pes- © fieht will sell a Gmistic as a football mentor. The details of last night’s dis- aster are much the same as many feecent wallopings. The other fel- 'USHION .CUE JNSHIP SERIES® ili meet E. Remila: ight at & o'clock | j ch of the ply t for the city three each side scoring one goal. But Players failed to be aroused when their presence was badly needed. Only in the first period were the fed Tiarold Wills, : ” Amie ifn inninzs ate middle of the third period when they settled all doubts of the out- come by scoring a third time. “a nie high run ven, made in Metcalfe Ties Score. : ne. ; McCormick took a pass from | 1S ® Jeonard from behind the St. Louis BOY ' net and Scored three minutes after | T IN MEET f ‘he: opening face. | ~Ctcalfe, @peediy little forward | _F CHAMPIONS | _ obtained by the Flyers from To- | NE. Filia. Jan. 14. % Ponto recently, gave the fans a/'§ ‘ting 17-year-old & thrill for a short time when he} Cattell of the Sagan the score four minutes later. nunicipal links, That was the way the count! with the medal ood until four minutes after the ying round Of & Mar of the Second period when) nateur champion | Meleod Put Kansas City ahead bv b champions here § @0ring after a waltz the length | - . In.the third ‘session | | Of the tre. ob Wit seactet JacKk+ @ 80a) 13 minutes es after the nepett. endin ti tle holder. . i “" , on oases of the s 7 Goallte etic Busy. i Ceuntry Clube Dt difference in the play of the jiace with 73 earh. | ae teams Is demonstrated by the Javed over a raii- | that Goalie Byrne of Kansas 3 a $3 stops to 45 for An- ————— he the final period Harry Cam- tm clipped McLeod with his stick rea ~- ’ aki: ‘e MecLeod’s nose and put- se * welt on the back of his r ang Cameron drew a major Penalty o¢ e Has ‘ive minutes for the of- Tense s « ee ee ep is ong from that the game was i 2 iPr tee ~ ae . 25 u ret Geanly played for there . = ‘se ke : a re LOW YY nalti ®s asse essed. | ‘ ~509 persons attended. allow of water] salts. no nause®® est interferene® & ting, work ct morning 3 your ed, your cvst urified and 3 you e with a neartY wreakfast no dangers « y package, Fre: : ections, o=y F drug store. : UST NIGHTS FIGHTS BE nnn i iy Moncan I’ ress, | CITY, Ok. — Babe ay Okk. hom, knocked out Pivac, s Louis (8). ¢ "MOND, Ind. — Johnny oy Dayton, ©.. outpointed q Brown, Cincinnati (3). Ps | F E : Mayra Dayton, outpointed . | Ceisdoe reindler, Cincinnati (6). Wsher, Rict ot Pr: . mond, out- ge “xe i ng Phil Ptine : Dayton (6). vn PETERSBUT: Mi: tte an y xemination Free. : A Ci Tampa, hnocked be ow yeu place » of the fact that there pre-arrangement |under way on the part of the man in his charge “St. Louis Now Known as Poor Field for Confidence Games.” Indicating that the one-a-min. ute boys cut their eye teeth at an Sa forced to walt aud wait, CHAT TANOOG 4 commissioners scur- , f was satisfied with is ilis hie} thev ‘Helen Wills Engaged to Son “teggpabnsgcories slong : ’ ig the sure-thing 'was not satisfied ' ous phone calls that had come to he visit of a cer-j| with the numer- | Another love match | RILLILEA, HEAD OFTHE‘BREWERS’, ° ‘SUFFERS STROKE onship titie, MOW § shortly after the start of the sec- | eardor’ ond stanze the Pla-Mors took a} the first match, § @ne-goal lead, held that until the! Muldoon’s talk its effect and peta killing was off. called on McCoy at White r 5 But Muldoon said sen parture of Muldoon, ‘suspicions when that he would not be able to keep | tow had men where they would do the most good, while St. Louis! Pivac ls Kayoed By Babe Hunt his font stuck Fiyers in the contest. In that ses- hon, they held Kansas City even. Babe Hunt. Oklahoma heavy yweight "AUKEE ii f ime was made possible can | MILWAL aap lowed him to Aaa ing for time was I 1ade p | ps po surprised osiber of a scheduled 10-round fight here The judges’ score sheets ehowed the first round even, ajl the others going to Hunt ORSATTI, CARDINAL OUTFIELDER, OBTAINS LICENSE TO MARRY LOS ANGELES. paragraphs from the Evening Jour- president of the ! “A long delay was caused by Ma- that McCoy should ‘discard his own gloves, 'Coy insisted fitted him, gloves provided can Association Baseball Club. 25) Central depot. las McCoy was about to get himself | ‘into his ring regalia, into the room therefore dangerous to the wearer. Peter's reason sin were “not new. a and yelled | Muldoon advised to cet on the ‘and he did so. attendants said. announcement associates of Killi- ' down to see the fight,” s St. Lovis National League club. excellent health is an outstanding figure baseball world. having been | of the founders of the it was formed in . ‘ ee te > * “fT am going to } ; poe 5e married back of your corner. would b _| terday that they | here next week. | spread ny States Teachers’ 25. New York (Pros) : ‘the piece de resistance of the pro- PPPLPLL PLLA LA | AD training ne “? ‘th Ss weer a can be (Oklahoma City ) 21. i gram. Dates on which the various been announced. odds should have favored McCoy.! . a Lees they did before the afternoon was over and the contest was on. Though McCoy had been knocked | out a year previous after 10 hard | - | body-pounding GREATER 8sT. LOUIS GIRLS’. ‘o—Gay Hallie, Rock Crusher. Compensa- Crystal City 19, Headlight A. 3—Loyisvitie and Nashvitile those tactics against Braddock with weit as ¢ TY Pathece, ae Amour leinnati Trophy. two-year-olds. | $5000: Latonia Derby, three-vyear- ‘olds, $25,000; Latonia Oaks, three- | . year-old fillies, $10,000; Independ- | D ? ence Handicap, three-year-olds and O a n 5 1 S up, $10,000; Enquirer Handicap, | | ithree-vear-olds and up, $5009; | | Quickstep Handicap. three-year- | if A Stimulant Dinar, to the Kidney Peetz 34. Bachelors 15. MEN’S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. lomski has been trying new stuff he had come back in im- 6—Sea Hawk. Thunder Girl e stvle during 13899. i been the victim 'in the first round by a ; known as Jack McCormick, whom | proceeded to cut to pieces in areturn match, But he had wor over Joe Choyinski. t, Joe Goddard and a number of eT ee . een °, SS eee Los Angeics 29, Master Plum- lig sparring partners this week, of a chance k. . a SVL TIMES. him in and out of Comet-Douglass 25 Leta Karie. Bobbina) ee! Boosters 22, Scullin Tigers &. ee . - ¢ .| Handicap, three-year-olds and up, record Lomski is still an $-to-5 fa- Fie, nsx High 37, and Down, Lafayette. oa po ee www PL Lh “Instep or Side of Foot GLADIATORS WIN Should Be Used inTrying © “ROLLER HOCKEY PS WPL LO LL Le al lh ee ah LINEUP AND SUMMARY German-bred referee, tells how Luropean teams practice the game ~~ a ae : No. 5—Shoo‘ing at Goal. . | - | Sextet (1) Gladiators (4) N order to obtain accuracy in |; Dramsich.....G. eee .Molenhaur | shooting, the ball should be | Heinrich... .. RD. .. .. -Schinder driven with the instep. or with eagle . AD. ...... Strauss the side of the foot To become a ee er .-C. .....,.Marqeard familiar with the method of Deitrich...... KW. ....... Little shooting. indoor practice is help- a ay LW. ...VanPossen ful. but there should be tots of Goals; Seatet—Davis i-om Kraus, practice on the footbal! grounds, , Gladiators—L ttle from Marquard, before the goal, with the goal- Vankossen from Marquard, Mar- tender in position to clear. quard (2). Shots may be taken from al- | Officials—Chick Roos, referee; most any angle. but wenever , Ray O'Neill and Francis Cunning- possible the player should get ham, goal judges; Elmer Kiel, directly over the ball, facing Umekeeper. squarely in the direction he Time of periods—15 minutes. wishes to send the ball. Unless en circumstances require the ball to By Gerald HolJand be lifted, the drive should always T ne ‘aun aoe i. sepeeary. | rhe revival of roller hockey— therefore, that a great portion of | ihe game was played at the old Jat the fvot hit the bali at the ecen- | Alai building J) years ago—in the ter or above the cente: if the _hands of a dozen willing. but ‘n- greater force is applied Lelow ‘ the center the ball wll rise Tinte shubcth ities Sone tee Sener young men at the PaNadiuna quickls That is why forwards | player should get his body over j rink. Enright near Grand, last so often raise the ball over the | the ball in shooting at goal. night provided a contest for 600 goal. If they get their bodies | | Spectators that gave promise of en- down and the hee! up. can give | tertaining sport when mastered by | a player assurance of success in | jocal talent. ——-~ over the ball as the contact is made the ball will hug the ground, rising very Iittle. : maces ) The game marked the opening When a shot !s tnrken bv ¢ Shots, generally, are iess ac- ot a seven-team amateur Jeague ‘ . ” i is curate than passes because shots | formed by liodney eters, St. a ene whe = + Sty ao should be driven with much | cogkaia who held world speed “angie. ractice Bsnoul e Laken rreata ne ‘ at tte . % shooting from a right angle. | sreater speed than passes. The | records some years ago. Jn it, tie Thea the ditect ae abies the: | time and care given to snooting | Sextet team lost to the Gladiators. 7 ee ios : ig za should therefore be quite as !|4 goals to 1. Two 15-minute periods }? aver AGVANCCS 1s u a rig } much as th ‘yy at devoted to passing. angle to the direction in which ; oe ree a ' Shooting practice should be sys- Six-Foot Zone Is Used. a pe cating ball. Here. asain. | tematic, and not hanhazard,. The games this season are en ‘= res é “r¢ ™ P ‘ ov . i ~ . . eae — the ball. | Methiga tad Vine pree- Next—Shooting “at Goal—No. | tirely experimental and the pres s Dai. 4 w bi onxe prac- e ; " 7 : tice with the toe pointed well . nt tolerant rules will be adapted ‘Copyright. 1920.) i i ee eh eh ee Se ee ee ee ee ee a eS RACING ENTRIES a> new situations arise. For in- | stance, In a pre-league game played ;}a week ago, it was found that of- i fensive players “ganged” the op- vee | posing goal tender and so a six-foot LOO me At New Orleans. At Miami. circle was inscribed (tn tromt of Piret ruce, $9200, 2-ycar-olds, three First race, $1000, claiming, 4-rear-olds het and no attern pt to score may furlouss end up, six furlones: | be made from within that terri- Kiods Buddy 110 One Long Hop.}tt | Red Curl .....1 Gold Dust ....106] tory Raricrow 1th) asta .. 11% | *Rosetta Stone 10+ *Foriunate f beity Ann att: aWave Top ...432 | Isabelia .. 6 OG. aa er 105 rhe knowledge of players in the Parnel Be ound ..412 tuce Matt 112 | Rainsterm ....111 Stowaway a a war “E Mi fae : | he” ond rice! $1000, claiming, 3 year-| OPeMiINg game wus timited to Yhat a—k » MeLean entry. | olds and up, mile and seventy yarde: igained a few ractices an nee Second race, $1.00, c aiming. 4-year- | Sunday Clothes 1199 *Mack’s Baby .104' 6 ae d wl olds aud up. one mule and one-sixteenth: | “Gav Hallie ..105 lucent .. O08} neither team is considered the Mtv x Pra =e om estieh san Ane 107 oo Crusher ed Z strongest in the league, the contest ron} Marky . % *Honeys isn : 77 paren © *Marquesito (105 Black Flyer ..111 | Third race 31000. claiminz. 4-year-olde | was not a fair exhibition, As fit Scipiv : 119 ‘Turkey's Neck I]vu2 ;, 8)G up. Six TUrhonEes: i we . ’ *Many Flews 100 *M: adam Du Festival errr yf i Vie eevee ena n 106 am. the oe wes as pretty rough *Clearing Housel barry TOO | += ropa ear ete * Louis. a aud 4 a affair.. Contestants tanpled fre- *Cse) Aw ay tin . nari : raft ’ Nashvi ie iv . " edi third race, $1200. claiming. 3 year-olds, “ee SS ESS 1 Michael B. ....931 Yoong ntly and th sis were several kix furlongs: | ae ford $1000, claiming. 3-year-| hard falls. rhere was little at- Corporal Seth .110 *Captain J. S..108 | etds. sx florlongs: wr . : pln : Ro ty llv W ater Gap ...110; Play B, ......108 *Choir Invisible 90 ; ‘tempt to dribble the puck. Mar- S(‘hrsti Flan- J lrunder ( al] ‘ 10 Bre ‘ ery l 5 ebb» Basil 108 ; guard, center of the Gladiators aan 708 timeter , _ pfs (sUarany . 10 i h ‘ aa j h Fourth race. $1200, elaiming. 4-year- u are Armou ir 106 - Meadow | ark 99| however, was un exception and is olds ond up. «one mile and one-si xleenth “Fital March i op Fanta . Ltot | de ft handling of the wooden Liock eo DeMar ...114 *Lane Allen ..115 | ifth race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds | | Ps *William Penn 105 *Indianapo.is 14 yy up, mile ann one furlong: —a rubber puck doesn’t work— or ope nat aged , a wes . | Alleviator re ee ll 106 | ; Be Southernet ay Padona eee Fair Joatice 107% Fire Lieu- made him directly responsible for “tth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds, | Seventh Son 7.111 tenant ..... _.110| two goals and instrumental in th? packer = — Saw — ies feold on Tu " » ‘My oe Ballot .110 ®Mulatte 165 Sixth race, $1000. claiming. 3-yedr-olds | scoring of the others. little 5 ane a ‘410 *Flas maker 10o and wp. mile and coyengy 7mm 104 There was some method tn the ditie See as 7 “sme be » Sh } ' SPBiack Alice - 101 Little Minister . 102 aes A ae Se ay hw . , 110 ; offe nse of the winning team but — ile ond oe gy 4-year-olds | oF pin *Robina At: both were tacking in the matter ong Up. Sue ane arn ys Go Bragh . ft *Denny Cooney O *nent 4 , ° 107 74 alzona ‘* 1 oThaader Girt ‘od _ — ! “4 Seo passing. Hlowever. improvement tnd mG | 4 mame fasy ce 104 *Apprentice allowance c'atmed. ‘is certain to come with practices ndian Guid oe ek ee , Wes . ‘lesz ra: fast. acmm inaine oa A’so eligible: ‘Weather clear: track in passing and shooting, the puek =¢- ner bai > | 7 ment is sa ty - A cations ‘t04 osu 107 was rarely raised from the floor t lackamos e : PE ten Biviia eee EUROPE’S TOP W OMAN and as a result the foultender* b iredag * it? 1{/iVa : a we re nl le to mal e mos. of th . Mucky Pal 11° *Reculation§ ..10; PI A - neon ' se ves h race S1°1w elaimine 4-year NET STAR TO Y stops by dropping the sticks on the Senate a ete oid Marna EXH!BITIONS ON COAST | floor. * Hesitation 102 aoe +o By the Associated Press. Quick Stops - Are Hard. “Optimist wie Vulnera rere: - Aithough roller skate speed ree- Jim Banola 11” Also eligible: || SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.— | & +y Willie's Maid .'07 *Friend 4 cen . ore re better than ft s¥at- Huon Pi 11° *Grand Kine ..197 | Senorita Lili de Alvarez, Europe's | rath: 7 t Vire Chief 13% Jimmie Shan- , ers’ marks, according to Peters, ihe © P 11 non a iy | feading woman tennis player. Will | former aye at a disadvantage in Mai (7 Al Ne sen re RPS as War Man oe eRovk Cardy 107 l‘visit California in March and will! hockey because of the necessity for nrentice a’ low ‘ els ca : ‘ weeae ce ak ud on. hone ' play exhibition matches in Los An- | 4@uick stops and tirns. The play- Becher ge 3 : ers iost the puck on many eocea- vana i'veles and San Francisco. Dr.’ Sum- At Ha nf tae td ‘| sions when an ice ctkater might ‘ret reer Rf) claiming. wv YCer-O1us | yo, ‘ "eS “alj- Sit ct. ‘ner Hardy, president of the Call-) nave kept it, on that account. Western Eazie 4 hd me eae ' ett fornia Lawn Tennis Association an-| The Palladium rink has a seat- Wrenel ay meee, Fs «ss ime ot rity i te Deere ative . . 408 Mary o av eee be. ‘nounced yesterday he had com- ing capacity of w i seman at rifter ° JQ SRRCE . » sete ses esent but it can be exte and BF oi nie De 10% *May Cherry ..194 | pleted arrangements for her tour. | ‘ ed Merry Windeo) ‘eee. 1811 generita De Alvarez will arrive ee, Se? eee Marcell ‘) ce OTST LL “ae : b, ¢ » ¢ ae A +} . perce + [08 De, Prey 108) cee te Walkie amet Peters will provide aecommoda- | Bobbinaluns . | .11°% ¢Vervevale . . io jo . ——* tions for 5000 persons. The league S. cond race sane claiming, Jd-year-oics | after exhibition matches there will | games will be played twice a week \ ou cn on eas «Unton Jack 112 |come to California and proceed | on, Mondays end Wednesdays. ee - “A ; ; ‘ 7 *Mon: lths ® 4 “i “4 : res ’ ; | Beno rs ‘Tonimy Fosier 110 | then to the Pacific Northwest. «The admission is 50 cents. lepaddy Flaherty 107 *Graner .. % | The Mexican Tennis Association —— peated : , ad ; ‘, : : + Dragon fe mse wi oun ay ‘of Mexico City has asked Miss #Morgan Accepts Terms. *K nen oo . anne sarethy - 4s } , . » o ‘ * = e _ . Camito Stable emtrs with Helen in the Wimbledon New York and Armando Sant . r ‘ar-Oruer , : i lage, Fourt! racy Sst pone iz. 4-vear-o Je championships last year. who meet eae tonight. and up mile and oe-stitert: ; omiter (at yir’ fapilam Mar tin Tit Ti m Hy — - 1 ye! *], tj ‘, old 14)-> h he ee 15> *Sciasor ile *(jarence I pus *Rilly Dorn 1; 110 Ol coum red Tftiy Bb ttle } 1} °T. Ve Rat ger }1 ’ F fth rs asin larmine !.year-oias und «ouD or mm ii one -sixieenth. os honerms 11> *tzetta ’ % n * epg tit} Ts» and Down 3°} . ae ‘ wT . ywart " ' r : (i, ei) ae as ‘?"> Sts 4, “a1 - io pm nah eff ¢ lif en i Chief Tiernes 110) <= " enim) ‘.wear-oids amd wt claiming, om md 3 yards Jil (aver 11% *Che Cho San “ ~ sat ke 1} (0s STikenetia ; a th Bree z 11? *Sun Dane bat ets On pos Manky Ric 15 Carlin 1930 * Futuro 10s *apprentice allowance ciained Weather clear: track geod. ———— el PURSES OF $75,000 OFFERED IN LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB STAKES Nine stakes, aggregating $75,090 in purses, are offered itn the stake hook of the Latonia Jockey Club which has just been put Into cir- culation.c As vuevual, the Laton'(ns Derby, at one mile and a half. is | Heed the Early Warnings! Don’t Let Kidney Trouble Get a Firm Hold. ANY folks sacrifice health by failing to heed early danger signals. This is true of kidney disorders. A drowsy, listless feeling; lameness and stiffness; constant back- Follewing ie Big Geen ceo) | ache and bladder irregularities are often timely warnings. ~ es, $5008; Harota fortwo-year.| | Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's, a stimulant diuretic, mctease the oid colts and geldings, $5000: Cin- | |) activiey of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor! — — features will be run have not yet eS NR Se ge oe < wT ee Ai, a lolds and wp, - $5000; sand up. fh | At all dealers, 75 « bax. Faster Milburn Co, Mig, Chemuss, Buflale, N il & sili wna : . a Ss ee ee ea ee a.) 4 ~ jens he i ey, ~ 4 oa ong CRORE Mar Oe ER eae” Pi re eye a Ae gosto « arto ett, “4 » } 4 ee by ee : are ee ere rey ee

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wv BS-GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ THE tau, pe a aad bean . ey eT eT ee er Te NEW MOOLAK TEMPLE HEAD Theodore Ki. Annet “ Plected gat tate of Shrine Body. ete Dg ee ee ee Td Mooiah Temple at monthly meting of the Shrine or-| ganization iast n Mr. Appel has sane a member of the Masonic order since 1595, and. He lives at 535 avenue, Webster Groves. Ankles Seri wice their Size | isiat ion ‘*My ankles and knees were so. stvollen I looked deformed. pain was unbearable. When a friend employee suggested ‘St. Jacob's Oil’ I tried it. only half-heartedir. brought immediate relief and soon. the terrible soreness and swelling had. completely gone.’ Nothing draws out the pains of | sore muscles and nerves like good old “St. Jacob's OjL” son edy you can‘ absolutely depend on) relieve Rheumatism. Backache, Neuraligia—and it One application store and geet a BI "and see what it will de to pain! NAA NPN re “What’s-the-Use” Let Triner’s Bitter Wine snap you out of it Cheer up! Don’t allow ieee Bitter Wine is Gulthinetion of pure"Cah ere Sow it war-ns the stnm- others you will take it rege. | te BITTER WINE Pr a err » ~~ (aeper Abkethes ler “DRESSED POU LTRY—Tur keve ens, Mrs rk “al cde Geeiha Lembeck. and I work 9 to 12 hours. Ai.thony’ . branch, (vee Middeikamp) | ja : -iG. Smith Sr, dear mother of Samre! an@ Harvey J. Smith. Mrs. Marme Wi BiTs—F: re sh receipts, in good con- * CHARLES—Pateres , KOPPELMAN, MARY dear motner of Mrs, : “PIGBONS "AND sat ABS—Lire nigeons B irene law and aunt. fa)} , OTS recommend it. to ge: _— milk or cma Use in cooking. | on the package. | ogg in Battle Creek. | Sold by all grocers. Served in lead- ing hotels and restaurants—dining » r MMINS, JOHN— Ente red Ue ds eneed “a8 an ember RO A A ~ ” —? oe ma, “_ “per “pound. = yg eee as. \ KROTTK AMP. JOHN VEGETABLE MARKET — Margaret, Seulley | ST. LOTIS PRODIcE Row Following are today's vecetable husband ot Matild a \, Dow ALL-BRAN Funeral from the Creghan tantra L- ANGE, JOSKPR—O { S35 West Prepping New Pot sail gos Tex as ADVERTISEMENT No More P ae Thousands Bless Dr. Lconhardt, the | Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy beect Potat oes (peer ; s du gs wort « ai ae oof ic” 4 4 ‘ a og i Welletem “tete Ban Ride. avert. ai i a. . — : j THURSD/ JANUARY 13, ig, JANUARY 1) STOCKHOLDER?’ 2 , ee Rta —¢ MEE Basie rt A) *# . } *~@ a ontamenat * Os fe fs ‘ aT: om Efeve a~ > Pr perry a * Lae | : ~ i “ar ‘ : : ' “oh e ion " - fur thee + ony Te | , eee Leo ba r io = — pai wl iAM ' TS ——_ eget, a floet refi mialed 7 ne guarantwed. LOST AND FOUND _Miscellaneous Lone AUTO V\CENS6— Lot, Se, Sn KRiversele *706e¥ pry ete . ya wrt? ver aad anteet. : Louis aod © \l- [| Arsene i™i Fanning F spay articie reward. LA ~, 397 | ici PROFESSION ce AD " ag ye . ESV EL LOP Ee ——1 some ie ‘7 eu.is guaran” eed $ wis. Call (ae 2 wv | PAO OGRAPH A «uy oe CARS a arvaw * L af Jan rat Y Bus 4 * ad - Siwy , on —. Manchester. City Somes eri an the RPindekonf ehantl. Deimar car: reward. Pasheie 7494) " ont a batic, Bl: be : . . : : "sl any ¢ ’ #Tiii 4 PiU R . te Cur — a O* vag . emaic: chiki ' é 8 aie reward, “Cale | hes bis i cones - , ter | Luk, Tivet perigee cee, bial et =? kee — | old. 4152 AC oY « | j Taft. Riverside 109 ; ary mond A BL = — 7 , ’ oe Tis FOX LRALE emale: “4 : = Pied ' | oe Dae hes ee C Abany =. 5 wt — - HoUvNp—] SiFN: RT wegir « : _—ieet: bie @ tau - MI elle «f Rivereuir @40¢) | Ta, — a . Dionne (ii Pe A UN ESF: Xt SW we Straged Ted TRFUL Topoerturtty als, tvo. Reward tm mevice far Nen-werten. 15 lewelry Lost oda i a On care: reward if . en ERS——i..arn pier Emating endirecting satief a- invest Lépeil. ris Peery “~* CARPENTERS AND SURDERS Bie | DUTLDER— t tres 4347 , — hee ‘ ; omer eet Hhiend O19 sf _ od CARP: Woh P— And a TI sonable. Hfland L275. + a ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE te EASTERN i ‘STRICT /P Pelee: > “ae COMMONWEALTH STEER! COMPANT, i\Coemnmlainant. versue Migs Ri Pat if tt (RAILWAY OQOMPANT Lee fend atrt. EVUITY. Na lo 448 ORDER Considerina the apolication of the M: . eo: 4 Pacific Railroad Compeny. filed Rereist this dav ami ithe Quurt neiee ‘he onn ? haf ’ ‘terested berein. and @m@teiaiie er , 1 f the Miesourt Perifie Rallies? Oomters ari ire Rs eT. of aaid t ornren? dered io shew caum eon the JU dav i\lanwerr 1°22 at 19 eeeek 4 MW ” eli )6 6+@atetarcdineg fai-@e 8 atairet . $ ree - esormr EP 5 .._ 2a garr ,* ek ate | Household Apphances Read and Use POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS Call MAin 1111 ; et beottie ef Nerma teday fr: eee) Cark‘e fumresi h 4 ) zt. “alu Priond Jen, ta. j; Ati: 6. Cy BAP RPERKAMP. Searctere i Cemrterey 2. Lowa, Ro. te 0) STix RMWi_irsSne Mu “> — augi tener wr .* « ; me il Rig:ike Tea a ’ tae tt arr Pats. atrene. ter the ¢ bat ~—tre ty eo ree during the erie tanh] fee Re Phe tine of « set ao? —— le avy PPepertiy = @ fw lease ioe #—-*. ine will bf Reid of the of , he “~ tome State of Meecert. an ear dar. the Tiet day of Jeugaery. i909. a ry (ocho. & RB. . BLANK, Preeutens. Jam. 14. LooR, _ - eT . OOOO eee ir. —— * i Aw —._ rvUnsatke 77 * > | 2" FIR et is ‘PurRsHAS lo 4 ST) +?

Page 25

* ST. LOU POST- DISPATCH ' SWHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT“ CLEANING, ETC. | _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ) ais WANTED—MEN. BOYS. SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ae soces oe Le aa fa oa 5 ss MAID=-Sit.: culored: wante private fam- Is hotels weekly [icr $15 MAID—Sit.:; colored: experienced; = aning or Wwoning: Mainday. Tuesdas rriday: steady: best references, 1. Indell 15523, NULMEBS—Sit.: two: practical; _ jalizineg on mental cares, TYler J09R (th) NURSEGLEL-— Sit. are of catia ren: ref- erence, 26564 Califor Hila, ieee FS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—Sit. > ae | X.:) factory, hetri-: thorough ly @xperi- ; enetd; « apable hand: ng any kind board. | Mary. JKifersen 2O3L, _ 47) WOMAN—Sit.; colored: wishes work Fri- vey or Saturuay out. _ Lindell #757 Ww. wi MAN—DBit.: children's purse: Saturday Sunday of evenings. Box G-16, Poat- Dia. PT at - my ere, 3. pemaretiss 18 n “fe | Wo AN Bit.. colored: cooking or gene eral housework, JiUfferson 6540. | WOMAWN— Sit.: eenera!l housewo? Fens i! family: reference, “ASOA mali foritia. ip} WOUMAN—Sit.: housework dave Week re a Ltnaell ‘oa79. | WOUMAN—Sit.: colored: housework, assist | children’ day of bight, Lind ell L3BhI. ) | ee nere thi) vour vas one ane oee a Sulierson 4358 or . yon onl Adams: reas fit ti Phane Grace bearin storage char — Ash Dopai E SPT. Hit LP—lEx perteneed Avolyv Peerléss Laun- (od DAUNDRY HELP marker and corter. “sa th, p BUILDING MATERIAL ye RNITU ag oo, effimency. if ater buyer wit take this one, CHRY $I. “en USED oat Tone SAL SOMIEN _ We are now est ing and ethane wer 929; FU RNITU hE werstud SLEEVE ste i rarer A sport roadsicr, 3300 miles, TLENITURE—Almost bee Nts LADY—Sil,: wishes night work | iy kind: prefer office or cashier work. Bex (; 31M, Piet- Drapatch. AUiOMOBILES TEEEGRATT PRS Gunes —— rene: ed: liam 5 ER ROADSTER ST C DE BAK NTL LINE RY DESIGNE Rs . a — YOUNG LADY Mit.: white, 21: @ vears’ rxperience: at nresent emnios ed: charge lof small office htema-neakietoes. Box N- "N00, Po«t-Dienetech, (53 Expansion of 0 nev | FOED-CHEVROLET Wed ates comnne lor gevera! clean. cut, good tires. new duce; this ‘nent positions year round cckaid cha bernesn, almost new - etrictly confidential. ‘Fords W anted—"Spot Cash” and let us show you Sedans For Sale YOUNG wi MAN—Bit ~~ po ° + . > A @ wou : , = ’ . on . ’ : : a eee * ne MANAGER—Ii you havea cean record and business experi nce, atart mut exce! lent cb. GAS he ANGE—New ‘ ee AUTOS pod Sa pe. interview men for —s- T.. » patented product “| AUTOS Wtd.—Pay epot bz POUOK BINDER Une man. experienced 1) loose-leaf work, Rox \ - ¢ fl «i-Dis. “s | BOOK KEEPER—Middle-agea slate ex- men and bors to train 4 ‘oe. and Pine eM) | VAT LESSONS in bngiish. uae c aniTy Sable nat —_— in egnetant a and ere Ta { female: black not ’ d #e { a Re. —- or Southam - 0 j Eiht RING et vp 10 oe earn @ rod Moller. Coliere. R10 EMPLOY MENT 7 WANTED perience and @alary. Box G-12l. P.-0) BOOKKEEPER Opportunity: $100 $125 Efficience Service, 1344 Crndicate Trust BOY S— Apis Pageant lirue St ore. ape’? Delmar tbl. BOY Muet be good at anewering tele. phones, Malloy Chemical Co.. 1443 Cleary. Boy ~Tw deliver for drug efare: rust have bits cle: div wo! k. 635 bo vr In i — (>? 1 eH Ai F ae Ds { R— rv whe \% arts 2 BiPany | Jal slow or work dog rs ‘don’t ares | State @exe ania ealary eX pec@ie ae fouls " a rm io OF DP m.. (me wit fiorset © | perience preferred Box N.320 PD. (e) a ‘HIP Pp ' RS — Experienced on side frames and bolsters. Ap- 9) ply AMERICAN STE E | FOUNDRIES, Granite City, HI. ) (ead | - Cure) heen Benerienced, with cur. A vy iy men iately HOG N. Broadway. (oc) cop E.. peri nerd. G22 N. Taylor OPERATORS—C oughly dina operators on ladies’ silk dresses. Apply at | once, Ely & Walker D. G. | Janet Walker Factory, 7th fl., loth and Locust Sts. " EN=-To sel! Chevrolets. td Gravois Motor, 6820 Gravois. Auto Parts 4448 PP aay Chrysler 70 Seda, a C CHRYSLER SEDAN “AUTO CO.. 3115 Locust sr. oc HRYSLER SEDAN | NEN—Realsilk Bomenys “OFF EI a employ Es" CH 2 ABADT DI Sato. DAY Hi E! KeVOW ? im *Hl start SoU menih, DKIVER—Expenenced reute salesman for cleaning buseines®: sond cory of references tengh honed reouiret Box N14. PD. fever! ; - ‘yeas ; owed % Oye a “FOpegt iD ‘se sd Own r. “ll rains 4 & & TUCKPOINT'G ‘s “wante Brink work by Ww. 2106 wareett Zr £ DACA G AR cn eh for club or large AND BUILDERS > bungalows am) —F J ar. i fi My Py at Dipat j DRY CLEANER—-bxperien eed eames i | —_ N-108. Prost Dis! mts eit} beet te “7 % Cperienced and seitied #in- | “gle ef real ability as a gar- dc ner. we intllizent enough to take faill eharee of a large trivate hore pigaem Ji mt Louis Coytity, Muet have rood refer enee. Annie 118 N. Seventh #4, (my) HolSEMAN—Sit.: fitet-clase: white: ex- | o pereneed first-clasge reference: cali bu iweeyn 1] and * p. mm. 512hH- Lindell. (fH) LAM KSMITH—Steeds expercnccd att Rox N-41°. Pevemt Pimpin teh tarts} floor meen bh mage nmiakes, 4561 DELMAR ‘Eaier, amdau. 108 kup ", pe peritia- retit wor ron evr Jay rtinite goverd Ay. | Apply 32108 8S. Gra Room 24, ” to ' rr or wr 4 Vv # Wehrii fet MEN Yj ri ! sil hhh yeT Ths s Foul | iv. POeRPalae ie cyeit} + a Ay | ily hegre > Ae . a tr on s* aus i w t; S06. ’ vari? wT 1] arri« i ee Mi. a. white marryperd. hie fares He nderetand eare of furnact hou | and vard work cindows, shrulbbers , | ‘lawn i rni* wer or eery ar) * ? c} ; oe] en ; of this Kitt ry etien? hammer with Ihe ‘ _ heat Turniahed must on fipesyit go-+ | ' ts ‘ ’ erin} WAITS. . 2 1? pjpokh i ots re ADI ES MIEN bos AMAZING OPPORTUNITY | CREATED BY DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW INDUSTRY IN ST. LOUIS PAW * M. sKee ii proowai | ffs ; rypartiy ty with #erming ovesi iit of go5. ao oweek as | 4 Mininmwen: with ? it in the miaximum., | WOR. "ONL. y ONE hai TR A DAY IN} a" he . GRDER f Tenis aNt CHECKERS Ex perietes! whelesale drug: ne others feed | - appis: give telephone number; pormarnnrint re empicrment if eatisiactery. fon 6A. Tr , a ify) MILLINERY DESIGNERS Feperianred on ! gmat hata, Terms. ifent position year round: hightet wagers Ac tranéactions etric aie confidential. A aehingtou. ; SUITE Liv ING. Room SU SUITE... Silverstone Exchange Store 412 N. 12TH ST. OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON ee ee . 4.) SALHSLA Lol em adv pusihon, 5 and peraniity aid | HELP WID—WOMEN, GIRLS ea - a iB PCr is Khe MmPk rh gs 5 box SS “PACKARD § mean FRCK ARKOW Dinrni6 - - ae — ~~ & ... +5 BRAH™M STi Hil. Lt rT Coupes For Sale “hand- sewers tor Sau on Car- Employment Manager, SEWING MACI othe eT oe Banta G RADE oy Aen x STIX, BAER & & FU oe é COOKE jence s _— er ion from -_ ‘na , selling oon ; of radios. 1 Cadillac Coupe | — eee ee Write in detail of neal — gay Gon—Tady, a _at 1S: it h. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ang gene r 1 rut o: 204, HOUSEHOLD GOODS cee :HOLD GOODS FOR SALE BIA N. . anderen! CHIFFOR’ an ae. a nner ge a xassd | ~_ . oem os ne > ne A RR ** . Aa a: ORS Mor 0 i. “Si ICE DRI wee ‘Rem Rebster kinds; priced ob i PT. Bt ook ge tt ati a Aubure eed AH $i) 7 D.C ARSON Oo oO. Z: S yi: lave or eveuings. ¢ Ab - As ot FOrest mo al aT cash pris °F for furniture. , - UL. Le br CH I v i SAL, eee N— haying sold bale new springs new tmattreeses of A “call will convince you. | abel EVY $11 x all cotton or felt. Mantans ‘Feather Ca PArkview 4853. GArtieid -) ern amet ee a : DAY ENPOR T SUITE—Fine ‘auality | (oO) | hauled baraain. mam = Y want to earn 5200 to yore per Apply Braver Bros. Shoe Co., FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ava ta. newest Arved ire ao "D. CA RS \N a we runranteed to keep iersesh ‘tinwe: he : f. three. ayarv or -- — : 556s Wetestnnn. = Goer 3 | BE DRO st es. are WELCH. 2515 a r . vet ont on gaan nf mproved ooo ~: vom 1928 Nash Advance Coupe vacant and mmpreved property wanted by a subatan- “salary and commission. BOX Re we e— With power at Trae all sizes! new owes York kmbroidery, 1307 | : ~ ~~ 41 HAZELMIOG MOTOR CO | Nesk Victoria Coupe — Tone now epen for larce "ales. OrEAM TATION in health ee kn ow bew to cook: reference. 3761 we 8 mer. GiRise— hite fer light house work ‘ ‘=? | c 63. . trac® sheers r Pe... ¥ TATE nN eile vag? a 3521 : FLERSNACE—42 4-reem housed: aan Schmidt Bros Furnace e¥ SKATES GT; ~ 7000 STEAM Rh. SDIATORS AS MS aang ng . ' pie 4er and peneonality needed : . BRE AKP AS? RET — Five- “i rere Railway sn hance ° et. wont be high-coase, with emer, making bir meres; é "9 one fond if you ere a "ate bs, friven only 10.000 ww hem: Tistemed | wr Rrew eier ereem Dua ered 1 ani RR AUILL « ac CO. Le de ‘Generel house work; — A A eR lo a So mie Vrauklin : he hee dene i a @ Heitin Sal FSMAN wT GIRL-—Faxperioneed home nighte; re Dr en -l¥ig or ae, a ak | moet he willing to etar: weekic averare whil ‘wrecert xtore experience an eenet* COMFTRATOR, BA Solcey an work to home an sh tely stered: almost pew; will ome

Page 26

ant . . - ee ee BP ehennperne ate ve The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. APARTMENTS FOR RENT POST-DISPATCH. FLATS FOR RENT—WNorth ban FOR RENT— West —— and ss o2ix— Nice warm fruom for lady lady ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wes Reims = FOR RENT oper etoeh m wy aici. gga Machines For Sale and $200" worth records, | | (4) | modern - “heat | bed: sadnend to "40: © Dvusi te i rde | i BART! LAND. Lge ge connecting 3° od aveke “front: meals. ge employed. FOrest built- in ironing Rockwood Court An Apartment Fe te Plea the Best Lockwood ae oF at Roek Hill 3, 4 and 5 Room Apartn.ents A beautifal building ef Old-Erctish apartment convenience . and comfort with suburban beguty and hbealth-civring. smokeless ar: 30 min- utes from downtown TER GROVES TRUST co. RENTAL AGENTS CLOPHING Wtd.—Ladies’ tr tarnished: enly $590. ‘Vietor YDB ee ete be OF THE HOUSE 51°9— Large second-floor Ta Phonographe—Standa he suse keeping room - “SaSG— Aliractiy © rooms, beo-w 546 even wate Ter shipaornt 1 nished | nome ot 2 > | tedies: Loard wnat m EL BakeWELT. | eo PENG cee oy reem. Ma urphs " 4 room $16. ; 5 ‘ oe t484 baw AE af Cheer gt. 77 “a ‘aparument _ Stee pin me ragP- i EASTON. TAYLOR TRUST 3 larse ructs, ae doisygert te oh sibnicishe bs ia % eee eee ett a ate tae ee a Lg Ah Sb sal, MR a ao ee amato deal for employed peopic: BRI oI —Oeoe, Loge ove 5c. reom-~ and bed. clase to treed: will wil AY ASE ACTO a well furmiels Lege xcelent | TLE 37i04—3 —— aa all modern cuomvenicices: an --; BRICLIANTE rili@he 3 7f%-- y 6,61. Si=- qe Tight housekeeping: ngxn!- a f Y ager A — sage pd vaished. E My --- tramsperta- mort 4—6 rooms, baid. « F: Ene STER. “goo — Cah bo tegen * gy Teo Toms. bath. Ls _P a mtil ful e bal- | West WEST PINE. ee ay trout rooms. steam beat. conveniences. 28—With i04 speaker. ~WUVA S. ae | we “3-47-53 — rooms, apron sink: reasonabic. APARTMENT — + Seems or x, Poor apart- Pe at «| Die ee oe | BALDIIS— Batiery PRATER 3122 a— 5 rovums and S25 ROOMS FOR al fern 8S ” ana rtmeat, me 407 -. wr i IVE o2, f hen. ots ‘Water nan ‘ef Re ROOM—N: ely furnished -e — * APARIMENI— Sewly 4-6 room efficien- Wa SHINGTON. 4128—Comfort s / 7 - Soo — Sew 4-room - GOLD, SILVER THE nen PIANO pp OMPANY. housekeeping roow: i 3209 + .& “ 6H Koleter in pea uti a4) | T ibes and or Cone i Spe ake va vom phe te THE BALDWIN PIANO. COMPANY, Le 5630 DEL! scree nt IEW zene | a eee J3-—New Groom fiat. 7M ae Rk. 4105-2 NEW tROOMW FLATS Mifler, oon S Pine et. oe or Waliui— Boo Down—Balance os ‘ i>? al oo? — c ee CAR UNE PIANO ( COMPANY. RE. sa 29 TSED AND: SAMPL ER ADIOS f ~ Dé * oe om © a . B - THOMPSON. \PAURTMENT—ONL St5 adjoining bath and ’ separate entrar - FRINREMG a JONES. REAL rons. Verer-sen {poe WesiMIN=TEh. — x tsar os nisekeeping also lar ze ‘eo HAMILTON. SSGHA MAY STERN & CO. . EF. Cor. 12th &nd Qlive Sts. i APARTMENT — — or ”. » citi rry? ial : : . o$24— Lovely o ana ec J¥45—secund-fleeor rooms. bath. $238. JEPFERSON, SLl1A wraght Electr: le Co.. 207 tree 1\— Beautiful > he SERVICE—In. the home. 720 Lei gene be ¥ KING RY. aie — “rents: _only se. seckly Al decurated. E. VROOMAN Aiea. 2aa> A—New _ $40. al] ‘pes of radios: Machine Shop Work AP * r gg ead gs Sa oa marti | ET repel ing on rw ‘* Mi - new : ‘benntifelts and ph Fo fuentahes | Due Radio. 3840 live st. oe large rooms. clenant!y uy “33553 recom, bath. = Ae lede “R404 _ 1368 —Slee ping root UNDERWRITERS | Mypage bu! it wal Laboratory Lapel Howe cartving RADIO ROOMS IN SUBURBS Me PHERSON. Ra ag 5—* --Poom warm apart- | , 4 ‘ nore anda oe “eit RINGSHIGHW AY ARS LEN i EE AE RE TO aE nein e ye 7 . BLAINE, 4027A—3 rooms. bath, elatan i Hag tian Cambridge Apartments | 4917-10 MePHERSON furnished 4-room incation Tear >. a i ng in ye ur cost. i- =! a br re akiast optiona!: - ROOMS AND BOARD STORE AND, _OFFICE FIXTURES _ROOMS WITH | BOARD—CIT z scene “we o mether's care, Hlland 417. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED CHrEWs ae rreved- S48. lAclede 3 2AsO-4t. ROOMM ees WANTED rood ie ire Mar ket. 4176 N.—Room and board (oe? RUOMMATE "wid Young gr! 5 ’ : . = ne D Eimar OSSS_ HOUCSAM REALTY CO. Il. international Lije Bhig. CH. PASTRY t “ASE =e ft : 2516-12-14 S.—S rooms. zas. | wart T ME NTS share; emall bward. Tce EBFR. — . » sini i. jo?4 — Targe or small: THURS! AN! AR} 7 THURSDa _JANUART —¥ . FLATS omer Soutinwess and ' flats on Southwest gs duke. “UMMisting of Dv img ‘Tall Paster iarge 3 4 ‘ ? * 4 4 Re ) es sehoola Chom ie ed « SRSEN iL-w ta ce. ae « -" The Tr rapid d JOHN GLE pace a: ~ ELi.A i et i oe = Tebost ve \H. 8 Ste RAMP’ ELCLID ( onipal “ + ——4 rogens — - _— Sey sia, | HORTON PL. aaa ' tric, $32.50 HELLE mt Lou weber | —S terete — Forest Park: Market or on : iM ANAG | Me PHERSON 4714 — —4 ion a ~ rated reat —— Tae ‘condition — You hav — > : Oi ive a a — | Service ein tattle a OLIVE. 427% ‘sean ee | PAGE is Ty vom. ew? — ~ | SLOT. i .* J mger yaa". ° South NE a ee 11014 5 GRAND: @ La HOUSES, FLA _IN-*-POR_ BSED. HARDEO FOR RE NT, _FOR Lt BATH. Leo ein Lt. (HESTNIT eens. . ae Me SEF 4-54 =tre . 1a * arr GRand —— = « : ss iiieeeiaied McREE. 3175—4 roomea, ann dow ihre mT for 4- adults Rilversaan Bok FLATS AND APTS® a abi: AA & wi) LiNi LOCIS EL. WSSMasE 2 Ee “t " . Te “Mepe Bie 7 4 nd y 'MICHIGAN. 3S | e'r deahie carace 3 sangre Res) DE NC urn ies «(CN (at Toons. 2“ | Rew a .- t ROM res neai- ga ._ are ee A ee . Wes aet __* ett = ve ion i, eee ine “wt st6 stad > Pores yo ar, ia Fe ‘ ~ ° ‘4 REsLEY os PF , Sethu iss pas brick bungalet ond eaten ‘rom sched £60 oor aa arr cr. ee 5 North we: . vs _ Uniwersty Cot oe ete se VENNSTUVASIA [a ee : South } sia neat 4 - ’ > >t4,— Large south re RSHIN«. HE a BE RoJaNe DO RENE AMPEN APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT A Tor E FU RNISHED. fe ona > GREER. 47484— 3-0): «*4 of? T9e—" ag housekeeping 26... > —_ FLATS, ETC. eee re ee KK CEE. HORST r= LS 7} CE rs! 4e ' mg FO 930 A— Roe irr PR lane P LA NOS. BA ARNGROTE & SPEC .. eS w EST wi NSTER, 7 Say ay AD v ae Shep rs UPRIGHT PIANOS $1] And i’ rn" : Tres : exchanged Sortghe | DELL. etamtard makes being of = = i "HR — thr ~oa? hes 2 CHAUNCEY Po HEATH ©O ytd — $40.5—Subiease Cor he a eos and buerd, 7 ng Pm W ( iL Tze —— xp of rand ali cu aveniences private. LAT CRETTE 3 AP aura S “= ston ana: 4 and 5 mom ett. | RATWOSD- ofa i ' a aceac te azPMoe NG G ve ren Ste. “ _retesur ‘ at wee ¥. "‘WREREEC. T2048 . APARTMENTS ANP WALT AF. CHEROAFE CAR AND 3 AND ¢ Kees, BOARD. REPRK. ERATION. eCTRM FOR RE. RENT s)).¢0 ASD A.M AYER REALTY RIVERSIDE 9636 d CLAUDE E VROOMAN. “ie 8 6—ee ee a “ee + 65. sep i-flocr IS ~— “Nea ete a an. a aot teRSS EEE ERES tetrad 42 2 in beet ee she: ser vice ceecessien. ee SWYDOWN BE Ken eg Completed Vad i STKE Bi Si Kaman lhe + baw tes ao ee has Machines For Sale rLAib Hh RET . hoe tthe § ‘uous ce + nell i & Try ote | ANT: BO ako i> * I~ HOUSES, ATS Be ar che _ POR RENT, FOS ‘= 44 Be aes .. " “se "hen Foe te § é' ve a i & tu ++. /}; & mrete we +e i « Soh . -_.. ‘a —* —gpeetnney oats CN + &«& 4 ‘ : as + ee. 2s * ite > & + wepedleds > re, Sa +. [> nREVe tot B+ Be % Bene ae =P te ‘rT rt — = : ee a ce i-HP — 2% > oe. ’A.WILY =e ré By ON erem, me ‘= te . £5 ° - F ; 7 Thr ~~ »? See, a , =3 iss 2 NMPARY oF “Te PENY Base n Bess). Brsteatns : Sera ti aie Soe a. 3. . Ri +" * ~ Panig (h | _ _“— th wan. y =_—" ree se og enw. -43 = +r" haute ee sia \te~es fae = ° —) eee ‘thas fe i... “te sd. Kictg : He RI

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i ee Ae lt Te . Sites Riesiaile Tie Rao in a ae : 4 +e Sant, oe eeliOne: 4 me ca nw > EP a manor A OP hse: : dati ae ~ od , pen ~me + Ly RP ats me, BBA ase got a Se “ws nee re agp Jon \ ” —s BO aise. NP am any ‘ ee ae Se P We htend a MR Biante vote DOP pee, A 9? Sete ts Nathaly eee ae he e+ Vongeve. Seed - * , tetas eee ee naa oF tem nok! Se *¢ - - \s . eae PAO DR e+ cages Ades ake oe ee ’ _—— * 4 coy * me er ven athe. ae ey ei ee eiedisee aa, Feit $e spare Scien Ee Yoon sat ms Sy S , ? ¢ MPM REicieee e te as Se age Or ye Bia, Pe Sys. Ri ip in ad ee ee 3 deh ih Led WORE 0 eae Es, — a ee ; ts Peer tpt he sa A IS tg pies ast ie * oe bs keen eee ABA Mle OBES , BA we 1 a ow ban |Gotham Knitbac : “2 he a Uimee ~ re ~~ = ~ “ = o- ’ ‘= wine tap «5 iavedé Span & ten Corp . ‘~ . ‘ ; Greenfield T & Dp oe om me As *. ~ wee + ~~ ~ * 4 “ ~~ ww" _ mes wEy i, | ll a el wits Alax R gold s&s Ailis Chal 5 37 . Am Ag Ch rr. Am CUbain ef d 6 Am by 5 42 Go 4 T&C dix Barusdall 6 war Cent Steel Ne Ceriaintery dle Cespedes Se {lie Chea i» uke Cp s ee ek eu Chsav ref 36 Go cvt 4i,« : Chi&Alin 53.68 50 dey ab 3s s ct! (hj it Wen: 4 CMESTP Gen 4), « CMGSiP cri 4s 4 CMESIPAP, 5-5 14) iui J tem? q;*” Cha& Wis: ] tudo FF & |] gen os ‘volo & S rig 41,. Colum GU&E bs 3” Col Ry P&aL 4',.s tomer] Cred tix ommerl In Tr s« Con R&lL 41is sts ton Coal of Md5s ‘Con G NY 54,845 Contain Cor Os46 Container Ss 4% Crown Ck & Sfic47 Crown Will 6651 Cuba C Sug dbXs CubCSug cvt db7« Cuba N Rys 544s Cuba RR rfeT i, Cuba RA ctf Gane Cuda RR Bs . Cub Dom S 71 DG&k Ist rig Ss D&ARGW rre As DG Dery Corn 7. ete Larf fieh Det Edis rfg Sea Dexdge ros dhs40 mer Stl rfg 7« DuquesnelL4 & 487 RB Cuba Sug 71. —~thigaah on can 5 Erie Gen RR ef 4 ErichJer iat «f 6 Ped iit fe “6 rts * i ar 4 ra) Seas vy =~ oe me 2 LS & ~ ~~ 'Gr Guardian F Asur Stand Oj] Indiana al 2 += f=?) ss - -« * &-s.; om Bs “ = we coms of 2000 sh is > we Sisé @ + ey at better price | * * . etek a ww Touepa Be Lia) Rees m.t 7 io , ce men's Bank at : - a a shares, compare oe Wey a i a > | ee Nl ee eel ~ ma i x iy hws j * rE b wes %, ~- SS um mrs J le ak okt Sg mW $4 3 Buen A Fr 7%, 047 ES S58, a = ih | Burmets &W Gen) — pw bw lion Sa a has Dd Rr he ~ "7 um Sm wes ‘. > + > we ww wt a 4 ~ se Ae 3 tat “ - ; - Ruta vs l | ‘ I * ~ rr ee Pz... B28 @ Ess -. Om ~ iR2e & be Bey & 8 - ~~ 3 fm f mi LEY P. REXF Industria] F inancin 905 Security Buil Control of Business d for Established Concerns . a Investment Co SER VICE The Sale of Bus Comparative Capital Secure mE a unsel FINANCIAL EXCLUSIVELY ~— ee Eee oman s New Importance as an Investor Loch contoatestoctestoat —in Money, Time, and Leisure” ee. eee SLO OO ord toiecrteimeees, ~—a «=e « eee le a Ba -" te s. John F. Sippel General F ederation of Women’s Cluks who will be guest speaker on the . Tonight~K S$ D —9 Also 26 additional stations a « ae President of the ilies. see, tte Tate ? f od * + Bond Sales— Sai-s. High. Low REGN THON DS. = it a »% » * # tere a re ti . ee 4 on € hated etal, “ re leer ela Crrt r Ages at Other « ities, } ” e | Oh pans 44 ; ; | Set? Peed > | Oo the on a Seid Jie!

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a ENE LOL ELSE GELLER LEAL ALES LLL AL LIES SID ; PAGE 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘ a SARIS ES RAS Ne = { —--- = -——- - —” on $ E " ADVERTISEMEN’ ome % ’ - % a : on +N egiecta © Bie ae f ie beet . % 3 2 ie Peek. Bee bias. ow, is Voctor s VICE : 27 4% y z as = & —_—_—_——_ pie ' i - ' bh ¥ ‘ : : Th ; th ; t ¢ aig ‘ ? (olds are 80 W¢ LK a = *:t wenkened condition, ace eeptible to more serious = « i 4 When you fina vo t es. : cold, tuke care rs ne ) tice Rae cues " . Ripe open. Phat’s tthe turst . ae ‘ a ee every doctor avises. thi 4 war to avoid t! cong 2 i m4 Kes ‘ OU { : + ! ; Every second of t % s - ° i ‘ somewhere is going , . ait to geta it of this s s: Re 3?. re 7 rT} ry ab : Wine, made 1rom simp rt | herbs anti pepsin bv t - . , % Doeter Caldwell f nd So ett ¢ ; 7, 4 vw as ‘7 14 ~ 7) Gi during his 4/ yeu - Rk Aduslhh,g ff1 a Lice. ees AT AGE 83 = be ])r { a ttj 4 - ae ' i i ‘ ‘ : RN ee €° Mild and gentie in its action | me 7 . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' (to)} : Fi - +> ay go fT gay ~~ . . TT Eth ae oor Let -” ii Ww 2 Pr Gin} Liy¥ i i t+ t ' i ot i: . ] a1: ; bust eonstitutior : ( ontaii nr ne “A » 4 ] Psip Y¥ ove pet } ? lite sverwh Imine Se cess 4d I. Tee c.f White, Semi - Porcelain. . 3 dinner plates, 4 soup ig & 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 vege- table dishes, 1 large platter. Substandards. Set, : BAN “pt or Pg me iaidieneenaniematmendentadibieteen tte. ital oe Me a bake a ; ia % . gE 13% ia “S os a 8 ‘i | JS$2DO0UBLE Log Gray, with fancy red bor- Rie. der. Good weight. Now ; ig Half Price—Think:! Pr. 10c White Handkerchiels, 20 for $2 ag Boys’ 75c Union Suits, 2 suiis....$1 fee , He. 2 can, 10 cans $4 : t5e Ind. Corn, No.2 can, 12 cans $2 25¢ Wis. Tiny Peas, No.2 can, 7 for $2 OY SD THOUSAND OF BARGAINS AWAIT YOU COME! lSc CIGARETTES Silver .King Brand, highest quality, made from the choicest domestic and Turk- ish tobaccos by the same people who formerly made Melachrino Cigarettes. ‘“‘Nuf 25c GINGHAMS Thousands of yards, best brands, newest patterns, Toile - Du - Nords, Kalburnie, Red Seal, Bates, Zeph- yr, etc. Cut from full bolts. Thina! Beautiful Dress Ginghams one-half price. Basement lok Saat AR RC RES re a A ta a? Hee 10 MEN'S 92 WORK PANTS, $1 JARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE ‘" & WASHINGTON $1.25 NEWEST portal CURTAINS b- picce sets, made ef cgeed Quality wveile. fancy rayon > j trimmed: 2", yards lenge. 62 PAIRS 7Se & $1 Window wT $1 $2 Window Shades, extra size....$2 29c Large Turkish Towels, 5 for..$2 $2 Rayon Drapery Damask, yard... $1 38c Lea. Paim Canvas Gloves, 4 prs. $2 OTHER SPECIALS Men's $2 Heavy Swealer Coats. . 50c Socks, 50°. weal, 4 “eg Men's $2 Fleeced Union Suits....$2 Boys’ $1.50 Sweater Coats, 2 for $12 $1.75 Scout or Camp Axe, now... $1 $2 Auto Creepers with headrest.. $1 $5 Aute Radiator Shutters... $i $1.50 Aute inner Tubes, heavy... $4 EXTRA 8 YDS., $2 VALUE FOR} the appetite of oo routh tT ———$$$$$— — \DRVER FOUND DEAD. N HIS WRECKED AUT Ditc M ti M K t ; aTs i i irb ‘ 5914 Delmar bouic- . wan ound ¢ i last mid- night in his autom 0- y ry} Colom bia I tr s of t 4} jesta id = _ } T were Baro 3 fg test obs S The auto e had tra Bis ¥ 108 miles > : fore s - th A said ADVERTISEMENT ACID STOMACH HUINS APPETITE 2 zZiness, b usn ess. asmalty have too m acid in their stomac And Tn. PAS t hy sThigare ; any foo the > = at 1 rms into Sour bile an i br chewing one ets of Pape’s Dia apepsin pose: MIsONOr 8 Ac} he we dig Sa nds of sweet Trats vo . % easant ta pepsin after men's. It does what it promises. That's ; - the Treason o million packares are 7 . >» - a year-—asa * r nearest Ccrug- i: «a? a - >-* > ii«= ___ THURSDAY, “| FOUR IK AUTO KILLE KILLED BY TRAI 1 Is Thought Driver t Driver Coaldn't Stop | Icy Road, car aon BRENTWOOD, w. ¥.. Jan. 17.— Four ] cons were Killed when eir automobile was stru at a esing by an eastbound train on ry g ~a Lo - lire oa, | Bladder weakness. most felks ca! y can't control urina- > + ’ TIOT } lt is —- tremely ann: DV- ing and sometimes very painful, this . 7 £ ; y + . ' ' is often ong of the Most simpie ai , , " ren! ‘yy ’ > . mel ? | sour of irritation to the bladder tha . > and urinary organs, wl en act ' me Dormai avail | ; Q. +s = Tr nmnonecitve and ‘o «! A s «h Ss ez i ¥ , , - n —— rn : ‘ al -4 lemo} lice, eombin: with lit! - . . . ne and is used bv thousands of folks } = = , who are subject to urinary disorders , ° + . . . o~ eansea bv acid irritation. Jad Salts ™ | 7 C3) Si 4 r * na eff * life. Mirs Meta ‘ as r. Milwaukee. wife of the Dr. J. bontana. Hours 9 to 11 2305 S. Grand Av. i Wi ht ee cy Chiropractic .*3 —* ae e? , ™ . A i” A. Bi. Eye Pressure, Nervousness, Sleep- - ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Have Restless Nights ‘Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth, N. H. ___ADVERTISEMENT GOITRE CAUSES The KALIS Way Rid your system of lessness, Headache, Difficult (Says, “Come or write to 101 Creseert Way Cripps and Fi . TT ll tel! you how in a short ti Vv and 1 will tel! » > Breathing. A Liniment Gave ae 5 OES veka “aes at Complete Relief. Lithiated Buchu ‘Keller Formula! My a Be : ‘ Ri ~_ a» f Vrw. ¥ am Tullowk. S24 MeLaren -A case Was long S1ancing arm AaMmiru I urs M aSsourt = ent ustentic Atwell Was bother | 4 > times erc’ nett - 4 " ' ~ [}e™ fro Sorho)]-(ruadr té It acts oF bi ac itt 4= eTeeri Saits , ree ‘ " ant ‘ 4 : ay | her y howls Drives qe! es ler ati« 2 -t & , . , ts 7F ; ‘he at first 4 of cold = —— «2 « at uw as y t ’ up to a - PSeePTI « a ay aC) ’ T? i. ry on ~ Tt sgn | 14) : Try 7 ef . 4 a reatiir? cy ‘Ls ; hye 7 exceiiebt beaitp, av- ritation that caus turhbed pis : N : 2 4 u I , Zs talb'ets cost *. > hae Seeiner % dr ' Bel, ‘ hiffoerohe., dresser, sprinc= wood frames. Besides the bed-davenport * suite, there are such pieces as end table, torcheres, davenport table, table lamp, smok- — er, two rayon pillows, bridge — book ends and room-size velvet rug.. At chair. . . beautifully \ oo 6 IEEE Ee Se EE PET SF See * - living-room value at $195. A Splendid Assortment of Beautiful Oriental Rugs—Easy Terms: ODD PIECES Low Priced $69.75 Moquette Upholstered Lounging Chairs — Mahogany frames, choice of three = $34.85 terms $ 7 $87.50 Walnut Occasional Table — With top and carved base inlaid veneer handsomely, $43.75 Marble-Top Coffee Hand -carved solid $61.25 $200.00 Imported Marble-Top French Commode — Beautiful nner ege-4) marqueterie iniay «$100.00 $325.00 2-Pc. Liv ing-Room Surte -Entbroidered damask, down- filled cushions, kidney shape =" $162.50 port , Aubusson Chair $145.00 With handsomely carved solid ai” $72.50 $122.50 Table walnut base frame. $75.00 Odd Walnut Beds—lIn period _ styles. Substantially constructed from the best walnut San cabinet $3 7.50 woods At the left is V walader’s Savars Fourteen-Piece Complete BED ROOM OUTFIT a), A very special value, this Outfit with bed suite beautifully finished in two-tone val veneers with buri walnut veneer panels, over high-grade cabinet woods. Finished inte riors handsomely designed routing. These 14 pieces are included in the © Straight Return Footboard Bed... Dresser. ..Full Vanity. . .Chifjorobe Bench. Springs. ..Mattress...Spread...Two Pillows Bridge Lamp...I wo Boudoir Lamps...Room-Size Velvet Rug UPRIGHTS, $5, $7.50, $10 & $15 Used Pianos Sacrificed Dropped Patterns of Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs | at 20% Discount PLAYERS, $25 and Up Trade in Your Old Furniture Liberal allow- ance made in the purchase of new suites or odd pieces. UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY Aree * pera th rare | 1120 to 1130 Olive Street

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GGISTS SL : ‘fiction—F ashions | Household Topics and | Women’s Features | : 4 ty. Z + VW ii 4 SS FaURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1929. “4 \Mdeiaasssiismmg EE | Wy, “of SY NO MORE FLATS % 7% “el y “, M7 3 ) * WTOC Fd death aaa nah hatha taatdddididad SOPPPASEPEPEBEAMEAEE 'e 4 ty. - +,"¢ ‘Ae *,"* 4 4 (/ “Y,, LY yf, hddle py rrrrr? yrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr eee eee ereeerrerreererrrerrerr rrr errr eee aed bbb bbb bd thd hdhdididd¢ hihi khihhhhiddld, PPPS PLES EES SS tf AN Room opens d club high- 1 hard- fenport table, , smok- , book rvelous walnut d inte- utfit — eee - nights a ws 4 . Beate e ’ : + ie an ‘Ne 3 See olen ae RS . —- " 54 > Pe . . “4 Pd K ay g ~ é ns PP a Og ote! “in A ,°4 ;?" **- . a 7 . “ Pees “ ae . WN N MM YSN \ WWW OO WOW WWM eeeeedldddddddldddddddddddddidddéddéésdsédééa At the left is Vincent Astor’s palatial yacht, Nourmahal, and at the right, R. M. Cad- walader’s Savarona in New York harbor ready for winter cruises in southern waters. —International photo titsstllllllllilldldlllillllldllillthllle WEEE WA SILL PSS (AAA AAA AAA AAA dh FHI FIP P PFET EEE PEELE EEE j THE REORGANIZED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS ITS FIRST ANNUAL DINNER SAAALASASAASMAAMAMMAPAAMAAMAMAs4As4@4¢@4¢44A+ 44444444444 dd dldldlwwtlllllllllllhllililllillltltth Yflllidbbiiiiiyy, month. psisstttiltttttltttlittlilllltll lll lhllhllllilil hall lll lhlh lhl lhltlaslllllhliti iii LiL isi ss ssh hs {sss si JS 4/4 J J 44S 1 CULLUM MULL hh s San esate RAR SO 3 ; : ike PR Soe Rr oe See. OL LN SE 4 nS er a SOGOOO abate eo ees ROO S - a Ye yo aes ~ ; ' es : Ec ccc. Part_of the crowd of well-Enown St. Lovisans a ¢ the of opin o- fa arts A 6 aie hind ah yoovcagla Sug? we ; is wk iii eI Frofignr ns * jeep? he Se ea y Z Popular Comics News Photographs deem Vii \ LS TBPDAK\) SONS WH MMA WS WAAYH MAW ¢ ‘ % ” ae ee ee ae 4 = Be sb ee ee oS. . = % A 7 : a et + ~ Pr a 2 %. 2 ne GOO DbLrn p° »°noonowWwwwWw SN QM(MAGG'5N5’) WY WY WAN Xs \ \\ \ SS ) SN \\\ \ \\ SS AS NY — XS SS \ N MSS SS SN \ \ SN -* (Midd g “ark” built by William Gre nwood of Olympia, Wash. a devastating flood is coming to punish the West for its’ The builder provided no steering gear will attend to such matters. ddd The queer-lookin who predicts a Sw . Claiming that Providence Underwood & Underwand pbeoten eT MLL dddddddd: WS VM BDBC’} SQ ane . ~~ Po ae ao eet Oo oat “ ; oe ”) ry = ag va beate aN” pate | + We Z.) eh PON Ia Lok oF eg © oe ed aka > 4 : 7 " el , g " x te PR “ +4 - vata) ce — Moe ype oe nm ee See. Bee, myst oes TOE AIMEE Se Pe . “eeyerers iste on ay Sean 2 Seti pepe > eh epee te ee ee ae hts nt aallliacile nanan A ; . . s 9 ts : al - “i P ore - ae. Sema . Ca m : Aca = 4 . . . . é et ieee & WAAAA . - , r ak = ~ . ‘ Te he ck: ee ee : Seer Meu Meee % eres he . . ot «: » Sea ne eet * : a Rn i a - ns ; : tas " QA’ > » AAA ) — Y Ss \) N N WS \S MQ aN wy . \ \ “ ‘ WAAAN “oy : WSS Miss Virginia Rice of Boston, who will repre- sent the U. S. in the Internation- al Tennis Tour- nament at Monte QQ oN STITT) WEA WS N N SS SSIS NY $9490) ~~ SY ow ee ee 4 Ahh ehh bd hdd Ahhh hhh = ewe ge Anita Stewart, the movie actress, and ‘George Peabody Converse, New York. banker, who are to be married in the spring. —-Wide World phage. U“ZG WW ddddedcedddddddduddiuiildddddiildddsildabbdssissisiée , 44 WOMAN TRADE COMMISSIONER WOE EL WUUMLLIMyy, poygr, SSS ROW SS SA SSANSAN AAA ARARS EM eae rere te, %, fy fe i eee aes, EN IAP Nn) Sher, Op Miter ad TY ys rae in Sear ey oa OWA ; OA DV . *. 0. SNASASRARRs f Mirineapolis, who has been appointed by the _United States at Oslo, Naw. Miss Gudrun Carl Department of Commerce to represent the

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JANUARY 17, 1929, HI oe og | ~~ ‘Simple Science for Everybody || Core of Meta Ummm ‘By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. To ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘I GROSS-WORD PUZZLE |[_ THe ere | UMAN an a SS BOD Y By Dr. Logan Ciendening. ‘orem Y, “WY 3 ~ — \\ QO | AN ~~ SV Wf; Yi Mn M.b- keep her metal firepiga, ao Sils in good condition. cee the task of removing soffigasae” nish. This is easily. ng and is not injuriors to Pets silver, copper or nickel] { Pew: / as hard rubbing with gauge cleansing agents is apt {gh Those that are lacquer PEAS | of these utensils are, shoe teat attention. They shoul@ Se 7 wiped with a damp ae polished with chamois, Shee. a lacquered surface, If it: ee special attention apply @ tase ing preparation according ton, directions. This preg oon St cellent for brass and can be « ; 2 ag a0! eae, gmat n ch Snempeeny > dhe, tebe RE et a » a] Yj 0 Y & 4 @ CL EE Bo \N we * 7. % , 43 3d, Fat a Pisses x ’ Pad mami er ne tal lia areeg AA teeing hey A al Op ~ a gz ONFINEMENT oo C nest over the hi WW about by _ oe : at ‘least serv 3 aepter acquainted Mollie, 1 might e ¢t@ be the most rec ‘the nousehold. - .~ The subject of ci qur-coated kind, is | T.geem to have a 3 perfectly oe r as a fellow * +s the time I tak _ stroll through the \ | eosted by feline pa one end of the rou' ‘ome of them, sec striking resemblan' ticket, trail me hi my very doorstep. Mollie, it happens us by way of the first saw her in é cats’ orphan asylur Ride-a-Wee Home. 7 NK WE Vet ed, Y “U,Yff SSS S .\“ j \ eowee ee KX SSS N DAWA AVES OOS HS BS SONA Senet eee eeess x ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN HIS is a continuation of the T aiscourse of yesterday on the ducti2ss glands, ti.ere the opinions Dr. Timme of New York to the’ effect that the ductless glands could be so deranged that their deficient or increased secretions caused those afflicted to become criminals or produced personality disorders of various sorts. And I offered some objections to the jcceptance and especially to the wide and blind application of these theories. For that is all they are yet—-theories, not scientific facts. But the most humorous—and I: not only sees—it records what * 'e **.% *, ~ *.' ve"e « “ 7 Match Your Wits With the Author and See if You, Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Friday. I pointed out expressed by on the andirons and fe tarnish so rapidly, By Evalyn Johnson and Gretta Palmer. Ol e ** e% ee 4% * > @ os * ’ * ye x ant THE CAMERA'S EYE. objects seen by the lens, even those reflecting red light. Some day men may trust the eye of the camera to see even more particularly than their own eyes. If silver is washed in water, to which a few ¢ monia is added, and dried, it will remain needs very little extra which means longer sé silver. Pe * ‘ > ” A NOTE ON THE CENTURY. W ina: had none of the faults | ERE is the outline of a baf- | fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then that make card-playing the starting-point of so many nas- ty arguments. Willie never held post-mortems, discoursed on how the hand should have been played, or insisted on explaining his views ur‘onsciously humorous — thing it sees! Dr. Timm, said was regarding the Open it for the fraction of a | | arrangement of a marriage. No} second, and you will have a per- A %» Pe The iron fire-irons n and keep black if they ¢ and polished with black te al re % * a i a ae ’ a. a ” athe me = ~ a, i wy Pars we wate oe. lo ae aa eer . ‘ ba BI tie. ple Ute F r Poteet MR ne tee Pe = an ARI NNN ie ee ee es » a banned s wh ee gar ei a ee 6 OP ME De A AE a * r SE ston ‘ = dat of the intricacies of the game. He avoided all such discussions and profited thereby. Profited greatly, for it must be borne in mind that Willie was a professional gambler, and his hypothetical heaven would, have been entirely populated by novices at games, who might be a trifle near-sighted to boot. But he did not demand any great de- gree of myopia in his victims, for he had the nimblest, quickest fin- gers imaginable. He and his beloved Ethel depended for their bread and butter on his lightning dexterity, and they both liked their bread well buttered. Ethel was Willie’s girl, and she was joining him at Harmon. Ethel was a swell girl, and they had stuck together through ‘a hard apprenticeship of pick- pocketing before Willie discovered that his clever fingers were partic- ularly adept at handling cards. Ethel was funny though, in some ways. She could wear the clothes and jewelry that he bought her as _ well as any lady, and she was of | great use to him in many of nis activities, and yet she never seemed to be able to break entirely away from her old habits and early training. Ethel had been brought up a “dip,” and she had been an uncommonly good one, as her lack of any police record would testify, but she had failed to give up her vocation with Willie’s change of fortune, She still came home bearing spoils from the subway; watches and chains of all styles, wallets and hand-bags. Willie had had trouble more than once in dis- posing of those watches. She could not resist them. As Willie swung onto the Twent!l- eth Century out of New York, he gave vent to a sigh of decent pro- portions. If New York were hot that July day for most of its popu- lation, for Willie it had taken on the aspect of a veritable oven. As the train whirled past Tarry- town, Willie arose elaborately and sauntered toward the smoking com- partment with a newspaper under his arm, The fat family man of German appearance who had the seat across the aisle from him had moved over opposite him to get out of the sun. From his bristly mus- tache and pendulous jowls to his massive gold watch-chain, he was an unprepossessing sight as he snored into Willle’s disgusted countenance. So Willie had risen ‘and picked his way up the aislc, Aé he neared the end of the car, he paused and then stopped short. From long schooling his hands carried on a mechanical search of his pockets; an observer would have noticed that a well-dressed man had seemingly misiaid his cigarette-case. Then he faced about shafply and carefully retraced his steps. In that brief moment, Willie had seen a most disturbing sight. He had seen a broad back, a neck, and a bruised ear that he had par- ticularly not wanted to see. Atop the figure had been a hat that could only belong to Detective Ser- gSeant Regan. Willie seated himself opposite the fat German-American and unfold- ed his newspaper in such a mannor ag to screen his face from view. Ho allowed himself the luxury of & scOw!l and a muttered curse, and indulged in some rapid and inten- Sive thinking. The first stop would be Iiarmon, where Ethel was to join him. He could not leave her to worry about his disappearance all the long way to Chicago, and subsequently run the risk of open communication with her in the matter of this un- foreseen contingency and the re- sultant change of plans. And yet it was imperative that he quit the train as unobstrusively as possible; before the train were fully stopped, if he could. Ethel must be notified of his change of plan. His mind was made up as to what he would do after leaving the train: he would repair to a certain unobtru- sive sanctuary in Vermont, and let the affair blow over. But he could not run the risk of being seen with her for even a moment. Lucky that he had not gotten on at Harmon with her, as it would have been most natural for him to do. In desperation he scanned the other occupants of the car. The porter was out of the question; Regan would be sure to check up on that. . There was an elegant young lady whose arrogance of mien scemed to designate her fellow passengers collectively as typhoid carriers. There was the fat gentleman with the mustache; there were two highly vocal women from the Mid- dle West and a nuisance of a child of 4. There were four bridge play- ing bond salesmen. There were two serious-looking youths with horn-rimmed spectacles deep in success magazines and weighty- _-leoking tomes of current pbiog- raphy. 4 At this point, Willie had an in- ' ‘Spiration. He hastily scribbied a "| ductor, compare it with the correct an- swer which will be published Friday. note to Ethel, left it where she would be sure to find it, and swung off the Century just before Detec- tive Regan decided that he would be at hand to receive Willie at Harmon. For Detective Regan had made sure that Willie and Ethel would get on at the engine transfer. He was therefore very much surprised to see Ethel’s smart figure climb on alone. She went to the section where the plump Teuton was still slumbering and looked about her in some amazement. At this point, however, Detective Regan decided that he had better phone head- quarters. He received the infor- mation, that Willie, contrary to all expectations, had been seen getting on the Century at Grand Central. Inspector Regan cursed volubly and decided that the best thing for him to do was to keep his eye on Ethel. Willie was bound to com- municate with her sooner or later. When he got on board again she was sitting calmly in her seat read- ing Photoplay and did not stir un- til they were well beyond Pough- keepsie, when she went into the washroom in the wake of a lady in an elaborate beige traveling cos- tume. He decided that she was tempo- rarily out of his jurisdiction, and settled down to a copy of La Vie Parisienne. He was aroused five minutes later by the frantic con- ductor who was cognizant of his official status. Two ladies, ¢x- plained the conductor, had been in the lavatory. One of them had been washing her hands at one of the wash basins. She had taken off a very valuable table diamond ring in order to wash her hands. The other lady had been about to rinse hers at the other basin. The lady with the valuable diamond had turned her back for a moment 1o take a towel and when she had turned around her ring was miss- ing. ‘It certainly had not taken wings, and she had rung for the porter immediately, asking the sec- ond lady, who was busily washing her hands by the time she turned around, kindly to wait there until the jewel had been located. The porter had summoned the con- and all three were now awaiting the official presence of Officer Regan. Officer Regan entered the sacred precincts marked “Ladies” and bowed politelv to Ethel. While she sat in a chair in the corner, clutching her vanity case, Regan made a search of the tiny, bare washroom. Nothing remotely re- sembling the diamond ring camé to light, ACROSS. 1 Tarries. 5 Charity. 9 Through (New Sp.) 13 An individual. 14 Stir up. 15 Lowd noise. 16 Invest. 17 Cottage. 18 Deserve. 19 To bend the knees. Adjusts. Young swine. Heroic. Pendant orna- ménts. 30 Cover for the hand. 34 Sash. 35 Palm off. 38 Transport. 39 Knitting term. 41 Distort. 43 Conjunction. i 7. 7 YALL VR EN TERM |! MA Flout. 4 Soaks. 6 Noose: DOWN. 5 Part of a circle. 7 Bishop’s cap. 53 A plant. 54 Low tide. 55 Stafe of excite- ment, 57 A continent. 58 Cruel. 59 Travel by wagon 62 Entity. en MENU FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST Grapefruit French Toast Maple Syrup Broiled Sausages Coffee DINNER Roast Beef Browned Sweet Potatocs Buttered Lima Beans Bread Apple Conserve Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing Tapioca Pineapple Pudding Cream Coffee SUPPER Tomato Rarebit Corn Muffins Nut Cookies Officer Regan looked at Ethel | was a pretty angry man. had Willie made no attempt to communicate with Ethel, when they had let her go on her way'to her destination in Chicago, after sub- mitting her to the most rigorous personal search, but the diamond had never been found. They had torn her vanity case and all her clothes to shreds, they had watched the phone and every mail. She had not received any communication; not even one that could have been in code.. And when Ethel had come into headquarters with a new van- ity case and sneeringly stuffed her toilet articles into it and departed, the diamond was still missing. How had Ethel gotten Willie’s message, and what had become of the diamond? The solution will be printed to- morrow. Packed Lunches Do you pack lunches for the family each day? If 80, you will find a list of “packed lunches” means a joy when you are at a loss what to prepare. Any new thought, write it down on the list to use at a later date. And do not be afraid to try new ideas: it is packed lunch. Mend Immediately Periodically examine your rugs and carpets and mend any hole or rip if you cannot afford to re. place them. Mi N » *h fe. Se ee a tae Ax re. ow tae ; eae . ss : ¥ ewan 9 Real Fo san ta ADVEETISEMENT Former Battle Creek Sanitarium Physician States Amazing Flaxolyn Discovery Relieves Constipation Condition Naturally and Brings Sound, Restful Sleep by Perfect- ing Digestion. formerly suffered nights of sleep- lessness and days of agonizing stomach distress due to constipa- tion, now feel fit, taking Luntz's Herbal Flaxolyn. According to the statement issued | by Dr. A. W. Herr, formerly physi- cian at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. “Flaxolyn relieves in a natural way that dreaded condition called con- stipation. In many cases where auto-intoxication prevented sleep. the use of Flaxolyn has been the means of so cleansing the colon that natural sleep is now the usual thing and life ha’ taken on a differ- ent meaning for these people.” Dr. Geo. Starr White, prominent Los Angeles health writer, and specialist, aroused kidney and stomach sufferers by taking an open stand in praise of Flaxolyn when he said last week, “I know of no remedy that can equal Herbal Flaxolyn as a corrective for chronic eat with Keen | appetites’ and sleep serenely since’ Nature’s own formula, Dr. | Thousands of people here who! conditions of the bladder and kid- neys—no more natural formula for ‘self poisoning’ due to constipation.” Dr. Benedict Lust, (M. D., N. D.), president of the American Naturo- pathic Association, says: ‘“Flaxo- lyn is @ natural food-laxative and priceless in all digestive ills.” That is the unique feature of Flaxolyn—it is a remarkable TONIC- TIVE, NOT A ‘DRUG’ Hundreds of other doctors and health sanatoriums all over the world have used Flaxolyn in the treatment of such symptoms a¢ dizzy spells, liver disorders, indi- gestion, sleepless nights, kidney and bladder troubles and have already written in praise of Flaxolyn. Don't wait. Start taking Flaxo- lyn today. Does not gripe, because it is a natural food. You will feel the tonic change at once. You will SS FLAXOLYN ‘Cc congestion; acts as 2. Vegetable C gestion, sweetens overcomes acid an undigested, fermenting? 3. Juniper Berries = purify, stimulate bladder. 4. African Ginger 20% en flow of vital dig saa 5. Dandelion liver and blood. 6. Cardamon stomach lining. un rates the stomach am 8. Spanish Licoric® moves mucus that May ging and poisoning my natural bile-flow ane % the liver. 2 a healthy, normal appetit 11. Belgian orien Tone the nerves 886 * restful sleep of ee 12. California Bare the colon and removes matter from the sate — $d < Di person {1 4 1 | C¥ent 1 ¢ RO tiny 4 _Fithour fUp b p wster - the complicated lov Ifand, she would ancestors even if : This. however, doe her from rating her: between Zenobia an ‘Egy pt. — what I mos is ability to pt York apartment as ture as could be jungle trod by het punch of straw flov her a number of ca pointed: by Heaven to pieces. My best becomes a puppy fo ~ and is cast off th - ee many snaris. If i of this kitten’s tale tense life I should © -or trips to hurope ' ing into my bookcat Although usually” is not abeve gett equiffed on a few } nip. The joy provid expensive weed pro’ matter of artificial have a superb advar mans. What this co not a goed O-cent stimulant that light a Christmas tree an tifie produces no any shadew of more One of Molltie’s lit ‘te be a marked abili reasearch. She has 4 of gazing with growl enlarging tail at a pt corner of the room evening she rose su haunches, laid h against her stomach titude of attention, with eyes reflecting erence what seemec progress of an insu! tor Judging from t in her face, the cat dexss must have honor ment with an inforn Il read recently of ¢ the disturbing trick against where a knes q someone were sitting § peared, to dull huma a perfectly empty c! same time she raised be petted by ah unse rubbed her neck agal knuckles. No doubt actions can be ela plained by the behs they nevertheless m@ company on a winter . . ‘ Whenever I hear sl feline morais | am in attention to the fact t Thomas what he is to bY no means always a nova. In his native doubtedly chucked th der the chin and rar MANY gopher commu sustenance for his fal For centuries. how ownership has made for him to be either ¢ d or an attentive f Usually fed by one he lady and her brood Thus his domestic ¢ atrophied through tac has come to devote } _ Singing songs of ribal dancing on roof t the bachelor stars, ee 4 Occasionally flashes ! spirit appear, « at odds. For inst: rd that the Manx c 6 is expecting a -b Bers. Proceeds to order to resting knows about annot say. FE arments to sh Anguage is pre grea A cat, w he the cat | 4 crn. Almond and Raisi: wn Cups Sraham fle rou n te suKar, One-h 4 » threes table, ~ fourths cul boon melted by ; ' cup hot water * baking powder wched and chepp. “UP white fiour. o ep. 2!£ cup mol *hopped seeded r: ver the sugar, n milk, “Sift dry ing *F and stir inte th

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ig JaNuARY 12, i929, || The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 33 t os SUE TO. = Svs ae aa oe ut Utensils 19 here Ayre All O LOU | With Love By Gettier When You Entertain | usekeeper wi : 44 , d f . : : : m . ( ‘ats LAUGHING contest, if well f ‘e c *or bd ; , eg Ulen. +: ™m S O | Qh = A conducted, is a highly amus- and avoig ing stunt at an evening's 1s soil and tar. y 4CCOMplisheq . kel implemenfs with ‘ & By Elsie McCormick gathering. The contestants are seated in a circle, in the center of which stands the chosen leader. The success of ue ONFINEMENT to the home a nest over the holidays, brought Uokulle trowe: POWerfy} ~WMabout by erace of influenza, the contest depends upon the en- apt to be. ‘at ‘least served to make me tertaining ability of the leader. -Qquered, as most nad acquainted with Mollie. ' This should be a person with an require little , 1 might explain, happens easy, contagious laugh and who hould just be fp be the most recent addition to |} ean crack jokes that will provoke ip cloth, then ie hold.. | laughter, for the idea of the game at least the Ois. Never was) “The subject of cats, is that no contestant should laugh taC8 Used nd fenders that if it requires » mecoated kind, is one for which , without the given signal. . PPly a lacquer. + seer to have a natural flair. bron : The signal is given by the leader ‘ording to given [i eet perfectly strange cats greet ; 7 Loy by tossing a handkerchief up into eparation is ex. ag a fellow lodge member. ] i ff iii the air and laughing heartily, in Nd can be case time I take a nocturnal PN = / 0 iit which all are to join. As soon as the handkerchief reaches the floor ,all laughter must instantly cease. Any one who even “snickers” after iaroll through the village I am ac- i by feline panhandlers from | end of the route to the other. Meant AF/ER Dit TING- ~ paatease S0apy aeme of them, secing in me a | that must jeave the circle. Like- PS of am. ‘Some resemblance to. a meal wise, any one who laughs at the un teal * trail me hopefully up to / senaaaiefe | jokes and antics must 4n bright ang step. eave the group. = extra cleaning my. very Se soene. did not reach | The one finally remaining in the - r service for the sgogeed of the pavement. | | circle alone wins the prize, os. in a cage. at the =|) ae 3 , ; ‘saw her in a cage Ons Will glisten Ee rarihan asylum, known asthe : |sufficient thickness to offer a real they are rubbed aWee Home. A.product of ' | protection to the baby's foot. ‘Thin —_ — Wife on the Jury, Hubby Begs Off. | H. CHILCOTE, | drawn THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton. “the complicated love life of athe | ‘ould not know fer || idand, she wou HOLLYWOOD even if she met: them. || SAY W KY Se cvs | HAPPENINGS This. somewhere | & from rating herself | kid soles, or any kind of shoes |that do not protect the foot from lice or gravel should not be worn (on the street. | black lead and to a thin paste. isfactory Stove > this with good By THORNTON W. BURGESS one of 49% 1 7 | Children’s Bedtime Story || s ee eee ty WEEN eg he tee « reas RGSS OR LORIE, LOLLIGOG LAO IE her -a and isis, Goddess || | FE acct for jury service in THE HARM THAT SHOES DO | A baby’s shoes should be bought TS between Zenobia a 51S, . By Robbin Coons. FARMER BROWN’S BOY HEARS A COMPLAINT. Circuit Court at Bedford, : | with the same cure and attention 222 - gt Egypt. eaves “Moitie la., told the judge he apnren t | HE perfect baby wears no _ by putting shoes on a baby before ,to perfect fit that — give to your * But what I most env: pe serve on the jury because no Tasnces before he starts to walk. | he actually needs them to walk in. |own shoes. In fact, it Is even 2 ig her ability to og aac ieanis HOLLYWOOD, Cal. | at ee: Tie ge ae ; verdict could be reached. : He should not wear stock-| When a baby is old enough to| more necessary because ill-fitting rannon fet apartinent as muct * any OLLYWOOD, priding itself on lpanapeg’ to conclusions Jump, “And why not?” asked his | ings. But that is optional. Many | walk and it is necessary to pro-|shoees may ruin the baby's feet Permanent ture as nt re a atenives: dh He: almost inexhaustible bag of | Lest you fall and get a vume. ae | mak; a mother simply can't bear to tect, his feet from cold walks or tor life. thats oa diel Preuss jungle trod by ewers may ve to tricks and its tricksters galore, | —Old Mother Nature. ts split my wife niveney | think of the possibility of her| paths that are filled with cinders Take the oo Raie am ~ e ut Ringlet Ends, bunch of straw ete birds ap- has tripped, figuratively speaking. | Hs “ « nas een. draw n, ana has qual- _ child = feet wetting cold. There is|or stone, the baby should wear/shoe store. Have ie cler ry rl or Swirl Wave her a number of captiv’ “hewed |0n ice. | HO stole the chickens? That | ified. I don't believe we could ‘an old saying—you have probably |shoes. ‘These shoes should bejon the shoes. They must be large y pointed: by co pee aaeein vase If a picture calls for a tightrope | W is whet Farmer Brown's Boy | || agree on a verdict.” heard it a thousand times: “Keep; bought with an eye to the purpose |enough to allow him room for to pieces. an, dlragpet the moment walker, a juggler, a steeplejack or | was wondering. You see, one | |! the baby’s head cool and his feet|for which they are to be worn. | growth, but not so large that they . } pecemice ai. | there and, of course, it is one of| Brown’s Boy. | When a broom becomes shorter | * one to fulfill, until the casting di- rector began to call the roll of ex- tras about the studio, revealing that none could skate. A thorough search had to be made elsewhere haunches, laid her forepaws against her stomach in a stiff at- | Hinde of attention, and followed with eves reflecting awe amd rev- seemed to be the those Foxes, or perhaps bo.: of} “What good does that do?’ asked | on one side than the other from | them, who have stolen my chick-/! the neighbor. |usage, dip it in hot water and trim | ens.” “Well,” replied Farmer Brown's | evenly with the shears. The result “Perhaps,” said Farmer | Boy, “it looks a little large to me.| will be a broom as serviceable as Brow, mselves what diet crence progress of an tor Judging from the admiration insubstantial visi- work There is a cue, somewhere in this, could be found for the rink about town before enough players | “it is some other Fox.” The eighbor shook his head. “7 have followed the tracks straizht is. it | That looks larger than the new. in her face. the cat-headed god- = f on e ° ged Pe oc | : yl “pare honored my apart- for the boosters of Southern Cali- im 8 a — rasture, aan Be. ; “i -duce weight is a 8 si aiadinadat call fornia’s climate. snow you don’t like to bave Wote FREE @FEE RR im “dee © tecn- | into the matter and see if he could ‘ joy them. Re- iene Chet “er setae ore wae | cat adviser called in from a local | find out whether or not Reddv or ; iat he y- restaurant, an racti sara linc of a con- vary it from the plain hard sauce. | a y | a . Pi ,. appear, even against; Cream % cup butter and add grad- : : ; | : HT PBibbara that the Mane eat ree a| Waly, 44 cup confectioner’s sugar, way. it ha ound chavenees ats las | ) The hours some mothers give to worry- | . 4 = xX cat, when S|; When smooth add slowly % cup! . ; : ‘ ° te is expecti -y of little | sind os ies | d—the thyroid. It | : : ¥ iM erancers, procects ro teen ntas | OL syrup from stewed apricots ety cocmcheantiien Wianie i wesk. | | : AVetelable Pepy Regul ing about their babies, this mother gives to pen FORMULA Ee Pereon in order to provide her. , too little ape 29g to fuel and epergy, too | FEW years ago, Jell-wellwas_ discovered something beyond its tiagtheS and Bowelsof playing with hers. She’s one of the millions * Nothing to Hide, F & downy resting piace, Just much goes to fat. : ; known only to chefs inthe uncommon flavor and rare f Pe - th : | ‘ret of Fletcher's “ met Conrad of 5 hew he knows about the coming. | Physicians, in treating obesity, now | ¢ hotels, famous restaurants, beauty who know the simpie secret Oo 7 Ft I cannot say. His mate has! | strive to correct this conditio®. They aim) &feat , . : andy os Castoria, the pure vegetable harmless prep- a P20 tiny t sa; mat od | N ation,noover-work,| leading cafeterias and large They found that Jell-well ‘sets ing Digestion ; ’ Z axseed — Relaxes sarments to show him, and | _at the cause. No starvation, tye Thereby Promoti : fervwh dorse e vee antringeet oe cat language is presumed to be | | brings lasting results ye a hospitals. up” better than other jel! desserts Cheerfulness and Rest. aration doctors ev erywhcre cndorse. 4 » we *hout ¢ 7 ao ee | iscovered a famous _ - : ; ; , ‘ Re narcoal—Aids é> cate they oeical scope. | sudind tanned gee a prescrip- But its favors were so much —that it jells perfectiy,every ume. neither Opium, Morphine re Fletcher's Castoria amazes mothers by oe ns the stom ion Nideiie eee look at a tion for general use. Some of the greatest —_ better than other jell desserts that These women told their neigh- Mineral. Not NARC the quick, easy way it comforts fretful, cry- and gas, PUIMN Beard during the visit onkinaen 3 nenting food. he, Vite a large umber of called h.armola prescription tablets. Mow | well began asking for it‘attheir Jell-well has become the favorite ing babies; soothes them to sleep; t ries — Cleanse” cid ee — cong ob sant rey grocer’ s. | dessert of millions. those common ailments of babies—and older z te kidneys _Almond and Raisin Bread fesults to others, and the wane has epeped. In response to this demand, a If you haven't tried it, do so children, too—such as colic, gas, consti pa- % Roots—Quick et ““PS graham flour. one-half | Ta meat | ae i gr re ye with that small package sufficient for4to at — It will become _— tion, diarrhea, etc. : gives babies and chil- raigestive juice® Hint. jena send one-half teaspoon ‘slenderness. has come new youth and 6 servings was made available. favorite, too. z dven a teat appetite onal helps to build them Be atte — a hs cup ilk. « : . Al t all , b , Jell- Purify ORR a.,.. p milk, on APAS | vigor, new health and vitality. Almost all Then as thousands of wo- Just be sure you ge - cme atl fourths — sianypes three- om of you have friends who can tell you and men prepared this new des- well in the bright RED box. | | up. Fletcher's Castoria tastes sO good all the ike of Es bakine powaee | show you the remarkable results. in thei h the Only 10c at your grocer’s. | little ones love it. The Fletcher signature, Act tonic. ache POWder, one cup _ “Try Marmola if you are over-fat. Com- Sert im their eun homes, y , | e | Aromatic ng tay chopped almonds, From the tortoise-blue semi- _ bat the cause. Don’t starve, don’t over- | i always on the wrapper of genuine astoria ubarh — In BM techs Cott one teaspoon | — Aretic waters of Northern | work, but moderation helps. Simply take Hi —in which there are no narcotics of any kind ch and the iv ho CUD modlasse Ss. one i J thi t . | four Marmola tablets daily un weight ; i} “ » » a a2 . rice Rocts—BO BE wa, 9PP&d seeded raisins, Pour, + 2P&aHs» Comes Cus tempting | comes down to normal. Stop when your i$ —is your protection against doubtful imi- , ’ py *ver the Sugar, ad : sie Geisha Crabmeat, fresh the . itali wht. ; oe P nat may be ¢ of Ad Rilke «aise d molasses 2 | weight and vita pF codon - ye oF tations ing the digesti¥@ ge aet,,, me Sut dry ingredients to- day you buy it | Each box of contains the (2s £% ‘ & tar, Stir into the wet mix. Fi : | formula, also the reasons for results. You: “ix, 7h; das vote — Stimulat@Mbonc, swe eetter, ae and al- Geisha Crabmeat is a whole- _| will know exactly why each good -_ , iF: Ch ‘ld & ee ; well ‘our inte 2 ini , . i ET breed oan ang cont’ | eee, Canty food containing §=— | SPR car own coh: Do t bo ] t mont Laren UF ‘i | Moq4,. 1 bake in ral le nN your A rs | Tn Sen tee co. et ® valuable vitamins from T2a- cause Marmola has brought such results . -s -4QCE™ ) all sain Create am ter hours, e and one- ture $s own deep-sea garden. | to so many. You will be . and : VIRGINIA HOLMES ant 35°. ——a rs | appetite. bernie Wri | lighted. You will know that this blight i eae . Talerian 4 am rytay Usage te for Free | Unnecessary. | von ae tine Vue cet of hostess cards, taclading menus, | duce : " ihe al} fern in a Klass silver 0! Book of ‘Recipes. Marmola tablets are fecipes, costs and entertatnment suggestions for evening sortie, 3 and in ry s h. 7 bowl is One of the best ! sold by all craguts at $1 a box. bridge luncheons. children's parties, Sundsy supper. ex. Osi7 Z healt E> ST-Pleces for a ieeihees acces STANTON BROKERAGE CO. | druggist wi is out will order Gee packet 10 # home. rion clans OE Bark — © len" CYeryday se Tt te coe, , S21 Spruce Street St. Louis | Sie jal-odiiend will dads memes | removes ing Gnd restr, It is cool “Saneon e intestines. Ae 3USt as Weil between we tnd | Sold by LEADING GROCERS) | gece j : te c ' one AE economical Prescription Tablets, The Pleasum W ay to Reduwe Ciry ee

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ny Rourylehe® SAP cup When oe mets gop eee Ce Soe PSUR Be pnaayate | “hestnuls W hs iLhere areti t any ripe vet “Thought they might be.” tn boy persisted. “I found some 2s were.” . “But how did vou get in here. ‘Climbed the wall “That's a lic.” Martin answered quickly. “Neither you nor any one else could do it. There’s 12 foot of wall there and haif a foot of spike at the top. That seca do | for me. my lad. Youd bett con: up to the) house.” . “Shan t.” the boy muttereuv +? moving a little farther away. “You certainly will unless you tell me the truth.” Martin threat- ; * Se a } + | > ened. “It's no geod your thinking ef getting away. T can run twice | as fast as you, and I can shoot i 1 want to.” The boy's sharp iitile tacée WAS knitted in thought. Martin. im his tennis flannels certainly was not a person to take liberties with. “T cot helped over.” he admitted at last, crudgims: “Iv wnele and another man. They hoisted me up and I got hold ot the bough of that tree—nearly came off in me ‘ands it did.” Martin saw the freshly broken bouch and nodded. “So your uncle and a friend helped you ovr. Well, they didn't a? want any chestnuts. What did they help vou over for?” “Nothing but the cheggics “That’s a lie.” Martin said. “ane Tm never very kind to little | who tell lies. What are you Gcolble her r Let « hays the tru The ak becun to hin , suddenty made a dart fot Ine in the #bnru ‘ rtin . him without difficulls “Very well.” he announced _ tnke you up to Lord Ardring the gentieman who lives here. Ii a magistrate, and hell send you t prison.” The hoy gave a vel and’ almost immediate a crashing amone the trees and a man’s face appeared over the wall Martin recognized him at enee as one of the two men who had driven up to the bh “What are you doing * boy 7” he demanded “Taking him up to the house vuniess he tells me what he's doing trespassing here.” was the curt re- SpPonse. “He's my son.” the man asserted “and he dropped over the wall to look for a few chestnuts Wot's the ‘arm 7" “The pl ice is private,” Mart Pointed out “There are pieuty of notices to tell] you so “I've geen *‘em.” the man ad- mitted. “"Trespassers Wil! De Prosecuteid’ every 20 yards or so Mnougch to make b—vy Socialists of the lot of us. ‘The boy weren't do- ine no ‘arm You let ‘im £0. “Hiow did you cet where Trou are”” Martin asked, curiously. “I am standing on the back 0! my car.” the man replied “You fuet hand over that kid. If there's a fine to be paid, Ill give you my name and address.” “If I find him in here aga 1 he went get off so easils Martin threatened. releasing him. The boy climbed the overhanging tree like a monkey, leaned down and disappeared in his father’s arms. Martin, after a moment's refleetion, set down his gun and also sWung bhinsetf vu} into th: tree. To his surpriac. the car stoo:i on the other side of the road. as yet wncranked. The boy had al- ready scrambied into his seat, his father Was estowirge someth away behind. the third man was turning the handle of the car “Tiwtioc'” Martin called out. The bey'’s father looked around. There was a subtiec chance in his ir +.) Manner. He scowled across the | “Well, what is tt now, Guv’ner?” he axked. “DO you mind.” Martin demanea.- a Struggling far R more Secure ou are!’ “Manding on “just now. when YOu | footing, “telling me what y helped the boy down >> ‘ pes PE IC tt: BOR ty 7 4a shrub near the | “You will | forgive t me that I have c st rayed away ree gain courag r rom the bottom of his et Mart in yee » rT. , h = | and it nnis sSnoec: is rete for RR ete wa tiful one which Lord Continerd Tomeorrey . The engime of the car had he. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at $.46, 10:490,. 11:40 a. m., 12:40 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market juotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market New Service, U. 8S Department ¢ Agriculture and Principaé Ex- : chang es. —— ae ee ee Thursday, January 17 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers Hour. 7:00 P.M.—“The Song Shop.” 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels §:00 P.M. —Seiberling Singers 8:30 P.M.—Maxwel!l House Cofice Concert. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. 9:30 P.M.—Rced Crown dServicc Hour. Friday (Daytime) 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period National! Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A.M. —Last Period National Home Hout 10: 700 A M. —NBC Studio Pro- 10: 15 “ M. —Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—t} s Hour. 11:45 A.M. jew d Or Or chestra. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers Hour 4:00 P. M. —Fiorida Hour. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT | National Broadcasting Co. Red 7—SONG SHOP—K>s!I WEAF. WGY. WSAIL KOA. WDAF. WWJ. WOW. 7:330—HOOVER SENTINELS — KSD WEAF. WGY. WSAL WWJ. WDAF. WCCO | WHO, WOW. KVOO 8—SEIBE ge SINGERS — KSD . | WEAF. WSB. KC KCY. WOAI, KYW. WDAF, WWJ 8:30 — THE CONTRALTOTONES — | WEAF 9—HALSEY STUART — KSD. WEAF. VLAF. WGN. WGY. WOW. WFAA. WHAS _— Www. 9:30—RED CROWN PROGRAM—ESD iw E 4] | 10:30 — POLLACK'’S ORCHESTRA— | WEAF. WOW - a National Broadcasting Co. Blue. 6:15—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA—WJZ KW kK 7— SERENADE — KWK. WJZ. EYW. WREN. KDKA. WLW. 7:30—CHAMPION SPARKERS—EWE. WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW. WREN S— MILADY’S MUSICIANS — EWE. WJZ. KRDKA o 8:50—MAAWELL HOUSE HOUR—KSD WSB. 09—WAYSIDE INN—WJZ. WLW. EYW. 9:30—FORTUNE TELL on—W JZ. 10—SLLMBEK MUsSIC—-WJZz - ° ~ ' ' i: ii Columbia Broadcasting System. 7 — UNITED OPERA COMPANY _ | _the General Federation of Wom- 'en’s Clubs, will speak in the Halsey, ARMOX, WAB! 8:50—SONOKA HOUR — KEMOX. WOR. WEBM. KMB* wow o—THE COLUMBIANS—EMOX. WABC TOR, KMBC. KOTL Wecco o—CLOSE UPS—KMOX. WABC. EMBC. 'KOIL. Wwowo 9:30 — MERRYMAKERS — KMO®. WARC. KMB* KOILL WOowo 1i—VARIETY rROGKAM — WaABC WBEM. KOIL, KMB oe y y Where and When ws ; oct . - . Distant Stations Time_ oe COFA. 1 15teo 11:00 840 Ch Lt ‘ ~ it 9-3 ~40 ch " ) md Ta | » st) KRDARA, Pitts! S O-tm LOM) sO) KRPAB Lik tt) ft , “at KFi. Los Angeics 8:00 to 12:0 640 ha) reac bee ts w:t 12%) 73 KEX. Portiend . SM) te 2 11s KH. Spokane Ski to To S10) KIR,. Seattiv 8:00to ln 879 KMEC. Kansas City... 8:0 to 12:00 850 KNX. Hollywood .....7:00 to 12: 10 RA Denver 7-190 to 10.00) mth) KOiL, Counct! Blaffs. .6°:0 912-40 1251 KSI. Salt Lake City..S8:00to 1 ' 1158 KSTP. & a Rip t 12-1) 14 " KTHS, Hot Springs. . 9:00 to 12 Sin KPu. San Francisco. .§ 60 to 12 HN kK iw?) ( ak La? : P WY trey lé mm) 1341 mR WAH ~ ‘ y ‘ Bis 1] HM) % KP Ré i Otolow ary KYW. Chiceeg . i) lam | , _M Tia stim «(fT meri PAX ~ Liew wi kK MA Shenmandoa ‘ tito &-a) re’ WAS New Y M) Tt 1) mee) WeReY ‘ ag i} te ;° iv WRAL. Ha ltimore 6-00 to 10400 PHF WRAP. F rt Wort! HOG to 11:00 sur W RA\W-W LAC Nas f Hi to 10.00 24a W KAT ( ” tie ‘ ta 11 Tdame “A 4 }” ts g tii } tk i M nen iw w ‘ i. 14) ms | WA! hk & “ae { i 1 ; { \A ke Ak \eow ‘ a ‘ ; a ] s} P " WREAA 1a « - &:°00 to 17-4 14) Was ' be ce © i Wits) ~ en ’ ii tes 1] mh Whia wy ; — os 64M) te 1° 1) ‘A 4 ’ ‘ ; ptt fast lt . . ‘A Ae nih) te 1 1s VW 1 ™« | « ‘ é ‘ 1] 4 a be WIS, MI urrt Vernon .ft “} » Deda aq A NPrw York # ‘ 1} ‘ WJ | A 6:00 to 13 vi.M HOW te 1: iM 4 ~~. Urn ac ‘ to 1° ~* VFR ¥ tik ly ; ; to 11+ o \" 4 ; ~ : iy to 10 ‘> 1 a M AQ ; .2 ‘ ti . “ Me WOAL Sa Art ft. 2 1} cx \ i‘. aa ee | Me i) ta 7 ’ 1 by a W ; N ea rk «hws ¢ IO ee ~4 ery ‘ aha 2-00 te 11 ‘ LA it . t a nm) ¢ } : tie “ Atlant , ta 11 17 7 WEVA. Richn 6:20 te 11-00 11) ; . t * m-th) tn 7] 2 on \ ae e Fi 1 ' ’ Fi 7y4 ha : retro 7°00 te 10% arg \F ‘ Vex > fw) ¢ le - ot Damrosch Concert on AW K ‘Tomorrow ring ts the program for * hy a . “ Ol Chudren s concert by Walter ’ - » — ; } MAT rOSec] and Fis symphony or- stra in the RCA hour at 16 a _ 2 4 ; rf mn Oilgic oO me ic o r KW IK Kircr r 4 7 R Ha BONE, AND TUBA Sone of the e iw Star “, - TY ~ Ta! sha uses 3g ” rom hone “ngting Chorus, from ‘““Tannhause- Warner . - Beectr and the Beast. from M ther em ~= ie + hee > . - » a SECOND fAT FORN AND , a " e c % lying Du chma* “ AtrerrT tT ' {- on 4 +5," ~ ’ > ’ _ ‘ ° - Be-'* on M 4 r io % a .2 ak - —_— A crust of ‘stale bread cooked the bolled cabbage wll do - Away With ~a great aval of ais- | Agrecable odor. t — — NN THE AIR TONIGHT PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a gee moe ee | eee ° oo oe The concert oO, er W LW at vied will bring this program: | Selections Desert BORG Griez anitr = ] | ' — tsreg — Tr ana a .Fusie¢e The Song Shop. breadenst over | KSD is to begin at 7 o clock, as lean Cornwell, tliustrator, 1S to speak in the Serenade broadcast at 7 ovlock over AWA Rizet's “Pear! Fisbers,” an opera the Linited Onera Company at o clock over Kh MON. The lLloover Sent neis, with J es- sica Dragonette and orchestra, May | be heard over KSD at 7:39. Irving Kaufman, comedian and i singer, will. be heard with the ~ i Champion Sparkers at 7:30 over KW kK rhe program: (amply Sparkers March Whatcha f,oOnrua Lo Do N 7 ~ . rey Ir ing Kauf- af). Passi Thoughts. DAU Prolre, bDriz- ne, Drizzis Solo by Irving Kaufman, How About Me* To a Wild Rose «tMacDowell). Violm Kieht or Wrong. irvine Kauiman im Bringing a Red. Ked Kose. The following Seiberling pro cram will be broadcast at & o'clock over KASD Pale M OT) . . Li ral Neapolitan Lore Seng . Herbert James Melton. Tenor The Last Rose of Summer— ‘ tr "ANSCTID ID Two Dia os M MmMvs Wont J 4) 8 Sine ers l Heard You Sineing Vout James Meito . Kashmiri Love Sing .. Woodford-Fioden \ LO me lapanese sunset D ot re, ze = Music of the Eighteenth Century will be the theme of the Milady’s Musicians broadcast at 38 o'clock over KWK. The program includes: Sonate a Tre Terrarin Aliegro Andant Mo Lapress Ai:egcr Viva Tw Violins. ‘Cello an Hardsici ‘al Quel Fiuscelietio . Paradies Erva Gi Soprar Overture From “Twelfth Suite Matthewsor Hane Bart Harpsichord >erenata par Vi Se Tu MAM Perroles The Columbians will play this| /' music over KMOX at 8 o'clock: oO Yal Ya! chestra va F ar tasi¢ rehestra and tenor: Hieh. High Up im a Hilltop. quartet: Shanchai Gesture orchestra Y: sma koft orches Dream ty Ti = ect ; Th wl vee : soma KSD will broadcast the Maxwell concert at §:30. The program im- cludes Marche Militair Schubert Seductio ' .Ganne Me ar the Ma the M Donalds ~ 4 lowile Qt oease) Ma Prrac§e Tizon yor ‘ Ly¢r yu E - at “a* : Entr'acte ‘walt: Helmesberger Spanish Dance N ] ..:.Moszkowsk! } Ms , ] ~ ‘ La -=1 Oliver Smit tenor, will be so- loist in the Sonara broadcast over KMOX at 8:30 tonight He will ‘sing several popular ballads. The Wance orchestra will play a num- ' ber of the most recent Broadway “hits” and the male trio and Pica- dors also wilt be heard. Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of 7 , Stuart program at 9 o’clock over ~ KSD. Mrs. Sippel will. speak on ‘Women’s New Importance as In- * vestors.”’ The musical program follows | Liebesfreud Kreisier Va ~~ BR) i ; Dmco H “ A hw i; ' mM =a W sit? i,reer | Wildflower . ; Youmans Serenade : : . Moszkoweki Youthful Spirite . _Komzak Vill You Remember from Ups-a Daisy Gensicr The filming of a romantic Pic- | an + } ho tf ‘ S11 : ct GRAND ocs: fee of Comedy and Novelty ADELE NELSON & BABY ELEPHANTS Photopiay NIGHT BIRD ae eel et el ae ti cat ati ate a Matinee Today, Tic; Children, 15 Pt Aé ) . ~, ’ - or ey -_ a ce J. le QD —IUnder stances stated, both in-law and his wife's 7 os ee pee of San ailel Ss IR IP RY 4 ve ca Hf m mar | : 5 o88o oe roman revels, sunkist § Ss. Bag > second 1 | 4 bes ais, Viennese walts-dregme 6 ing bis estate to } * OS PEAS happiness. In the— = ; i: ithe second wife we o TREE. me : > As hare of t? 4 “ac ran ' eo: 9 ard! ss of the wtil a ‘4 a teed * ee ja 4 s m i , Ma) Tee HI) Bs A. 7 , Tf rou eng: | ' - a chough it is a side-li: = Li i wa aa MEL ' Hralth and sanitat ‘gidercd. Diagnosis o Vv. M.—Send stam Greased envelope for cialist for heart trot aby ) . Productions Featuring the Retura ef & ee CHARLES Conducting the MiSSOURI ane aW*, Ss. = a > "RIK OFLA x f2* Mei. ) i DAILY READER- 4 . years of age. 5 feet | 4 NEW MIGHT Y-VOICED 4 «ah ild welgh bet wee! > $s 33 ; ; ; . dr THE MISSOURI BALLET lL M. B.—Please «& . 4a, ss 38 self-addressed envelo } fo EVERY WEEK AT THE ee ‘ff capable physician ; . » , i the rT per > i . rrr of cas Pp or * : ’ would De of service , . a dt ~Hiome treaty: | ‘ ie. S ~~ he ‘ : ’ r P ire € 7T ’ at : , 7 the " id ibles are of sy : ’ J ‘ ; S De : ’ eo af . : i send ‘ ed ° mre ‘ — 7 ; ue aT ’ ; | format ee | sia regardin ; h (a ' es. Ca: applying at Bureay . ' Nu “ne tr? $3. Mum Batted ¢ i irteenth a ¢ | . i forus _— , ived tee efee aie ‘Oormation of | at ryt * thoereug of es 2 gener ; 2 ther reas , du - ; ine trou! abou ; to which t} mh & ’ —— —e~e, ~ iene. ee ~~ — ain . = ~~ nn — — The law is after you! Confess to the murder—this is “The LAST WARNI} The pictu re nf thousand thri!’s starts Saturday —e that pleasan With two-tekl action ; it bes/s the inflamed membr Of al) known drugs cre Sgnized by high medical sone st the greatest beal for Cou ghs from colds % irritations Cre lei addition to creosote, ott —with ee ee eg LAURA LA Wrap: John Margaret Livingston enta weg ogg Terror aplenty in spoken dialogue! ! YOU HEAR EVERYTHING! ASHLAND) ' Joan ‘ hg. ’ 7 a 4 3a \ co “ “lead i 4,“ “ aa = er nr en ("Loans pp xo w oN ha Bremen OTHER« ~ . 6 =*16 (herokee ‘Aine News on tte, a, - ae (Be “ eet ‘ Be cokes 4 lews | Dees Vi aik Congress «ans Ss oo. Obive “THERES W / hers. Ye | oP : yr” rz mm FFA : “8 SP Tat, B lie ~ sieve le pene re ee . Pa ee emiunenniguisinianiati cen il Scenes and : teense youd humas Here ww the ture of the year. Giant Cast DOLORES ermean VoeuMan a © j | NINTH PAIR OF “YMPHONY CONCERTS | Fel Aft, dae, 18, at 3200 ODEON BERNARDINO i Will Conduct All Tickets, AEOLIAN CO. 1006 Gives St. Tel. Reservations

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OM | EET * turday and | eég rr. w. CHESTRA BODY” - sna Ts ee nent. ve .oU IeW era Miperial sh fes- ms of 1

i P , | Louis Bar Association) have to have a dealer's license. || No license other than State and /) | city will be necessary. ANXIOUS.—The creditors prob- ably can sue you in St. Leuis and after getting judgment, garnishee | your pay by serving garnishment | papers om the railroad company | (by whom you are employed) in | St. Louis, TONIE.—If he consented to this arrangement, the bank can apply his share to the money on his in- debtedness. A bank can money on deposit on the depositor’s indebtedmess. Hie can insist on some other arrangement for pay- ment if he desires, - M. I. C.—If he has a three-year lease on the store, the owner can | hold him to his lease. explain the circumstances and ask them to let him surrender the lease or else MABEL.—If the woman died, leaving no husband and no will, the children would inherit her in- terest in the property, in equal || Shares. We assume that she and her brother did not own the prop- erty as joint tenants. INTERESTED.—In order to | pass a clear title it will probably be necessary to take out adminis- ' tration in the Probate Court. The widow would probably not have || to give an account. You should consult a lawyer. OLD READER.—tThere was | nothing illegal in permitting the Will to be read in this way. A will does not have to have a no- | tary s seal on it. The estate can! be closed and your $200 paid vou | after the expiration of one year. | MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ‘sidered, Diagnosis or treatment of VY. M—Send stamped = self-ad- dressed envelope for name of spe- iclalist for heart trouble. | DAILY READER—A_ girl 18 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, should weigh between 156 and iss pounds, I. M. B+Please send stamped, self-addressed envelope for names of capable physicians who would ' give you the proper care, as no | form of home or self-treatment ' would be of service in your case. PEU.—Home treatment will not } benefit or cure sinus troubles or jt catarrh of the middle ear. These , troubles are of sych a character tas to require the personal care ) and treatment of a competent spe- | clalist in this line of practice, and if vou wish and send stamped and \) self-addressed envelope, we will recommend some one for this i service. M. J. B.—Information with full particulars, regarding trainine | pcheal for nurses, can be nad bys ; applying at Bureau of Muniaipal | Nurses, Room 35, Municipal Courts | Building Fourteenth and Market streets. | H. W—As a focus or source of | ‘infection, decaved teeth with the | rineident formation of pus and its | ‘absorption is thoroughly capable bof producing a general infection, | With amomg other results the pro- | ducing of the trouble you ask | on and to which the answer is | yee, i IMPACT.— Teo | knowledge. ; tem’ that ; A et te ts = ; rene the there jis best, of no fixed sult. conducive to build Cancer ’ ice, our SVS- | individual cases will not be given. The leading of a thoroughly | hygenic life and doing all things up the genecal health and strength, offer tlhe best prospects for the attainment of this result. KATIE.—The Barnard Skin Hospital is and a private hos- pital maintained by voluntary contributions and hence is at the discretion of its governing board | to accept or reject such patients | as may apply. It is therefore } quite possible that such a. case || would be admitted. This however, | may be learned definitely by ap-; plying or phoning to that institu. | tion. GhLORGE.—A very good general tonic and tissue builder for such || a condition is the taking of “Guiae | tonic” in teaspoonful doses three | times daily after meals iy milk or | water. The dryness of throat and tongue is due to the fact that there is some obstruction to breathitig, inaking it necessary to open the mouth during sleep to get suffi- | cient air into the lungs. This obe- | struction may be caused by | tarrh, enlarged adenoids, trouble, ete. For safety and results all such should be under the personal care and treat- | ment of a specialist in this line of practice and if you wish us: to | recommend someone for this serv- send stamped and self-ad- | (tressed envelope. A certain meass | cases | ure of relief mav be had by spray- ing ‘nose and throat two or three times daily with Glycothymoline Re ae —ornu —,, ADVERTISEMENT | BEWARE THE COUGH FROM | COLDS THAT HANG ON from colds may lead to se- Yous trouble. You can stop them § %w with Creomulsion, an emulsified “Steosote that is pleasant to take. : Creomulsion is a medical discovery With two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- its germ growth. _ Of all known drags creosote is rec- Ognized by high medical authorities as one ef the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc- " irritations, Creomulsion contains, in to creosote, other healing R | OR tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) } } } j apply || He, should |) | find a subtenant. | ; | ' ' | EOMULSION THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CEW/ STATE ~ = i e EPIC ONDI RUSH Re ‘ /8nd Harry Langdon in | | . Salisbury “THREES A CROWD.” action be = Be some : anal belief — * S. 4 | y “Manhattan (ecktall” and ae alee Mey, (Patsy Ruth Miller in “Hot bigge a ker Heels. Also ‘ omedy. c me - a a BEGINS: Congress SATURDAY HLAND tae Newstead Joan Crawford in “Our Dancing Daughters” and “Glorious Betsy.” and , “THE HAUNTED HOUSE’ MCNAIR | “MORAN OF THE #100 Pestalozzi; MARINES.” Also Comedy. en DOLORES PEL RIO IN 4 Bremen OTHERS, - @ , ‘ “Confessiong of a Wife" : a -}80d “The Danger Trail”’ 7716 Cherokee pra News and others. — 3 i Cinderella y¢ harles (Buddy) Rogers | in “Someone to Love.”’ Seokes & towa | Dago Walk Contest. (LARA BOW 1s “THREE WEEK ENDS” ees ste in “DESPERATE COUR- ttre i. cn, Ronald Coleman and Alice ™ “BEAU GESTE” and Comedy. ee 2 ‘Embass Norman Kerry in “WAN, Yt % Dein ¥ | wows AND WIFE.” a. 3 ‘ar Also Ranger in “Tracked,” a ee ee ee ELLO “CAPTAIN CARELESS” ee ee "OU DALGHTERS” (rawford in DANG ING, Tiand other.. e & > 3 M & nh eee LE Lee Se retrenneentinencntinne. NG BEE) ron: Mix tn “Kine of v Cowboys” & Clara Wind. 4efferson' sor in “Grain of Dust.’* ~ ERBOGKER “a \ Monte Biue in “White iShadows in the uth ' Sens,” Also Comedy. ee IDOLGLAN 5 \IRBANKS as Mozy . THE GALCHO.” Al at. Bde. ‘Comedy and Cartoon, pee l\lanm Chaney in “WHILE \TRE CITY SLEEPS.” Also ‘MELBA “RO MONA”. AN,.D| ; 3 Olive and others. ‘ erion | ‘—BIG FEATURES—? AO 10 (ents, Vera Reynolds ve lin “ALMOST HtWwAN" “|REITZ Comedy, News and Views, | CORINNE “OUTCAST” and , Grand & Miami! | SHIP BRONSON.” } CRIFEITH in “HELL COLLEEN MOORE IN Michigan ‘iac rime” IN 1 (9224 Michigan | SUPER PARTS. | DOLORES DEL RIO MOGLER) )V vk ouoNa’ AND ‘Oth & Bremen | OTHERS. Comedy and News. Baggace’ Head of the Family.” . | Pp Colleen Moore in ‘Oh hay ALM |and ‘BLACK BUTTER- ' 3010 N. Union 'FLIES."” Also Comedy, — POUBLE FEATURE: “T) PAULINE | ieunted House” and “Al. 700 Maffitt DON TERR). / 5000 Claxton bany Night Boat.’ “ME GANGSTER” with QUEENS | SENE COLLYER and TCBLE Grand & Juniata | Hanson in the Novel by Dorothy Scarborough (First Showing in St. Loais), and “PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES” with Alice Daf and Matt Moore. bs | Comedy, First Show 6:45. Also Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy Davies in ROBIN | 6470 Rebin ¢ AR DB OARD | Marion Free Saucers to Ladies. ; ; New SHENANDOAH Wire Ke in c TBR 1s | Bdwy & Shenandoah O’FALLON rh m. agg Pag ' 4042 W. Florissant PROGRAM— | LILLIAN GISH and Lars “WIND,” from “THE | LOVER.” Sarah & Easton “THE BLOOD SHIP.” Virginia 5117 Virginia on,” oN.” DOVE Ainocrams, ’ Bi rth and ROYAL TACQUELINE, LOGAN in in “ADORA- Also Comedy and r The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm y The Journey's End (OHSS ==Tromorrow WELL GET A WELL BOBBY SSS LINE ON THE LOCATION OF | WHAT OO 7 q KLEEK ST. AND YOUR, You WANT H «FRIEND HASKELL. — TO SEE IN £ -% BUFFALO £E a Ne (Nir The N ebbs—s, Sol Hess Who’s Who in Northville omy This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a us lisiths so Ee en ae ey, PR ey i LIE a — iB — ——_- — iW mil | | | i } 1 ! i 4 = | w L WILL NOT DRAG MYSELF INTO COURTUIF THE APPLEBY SIDE OF MY FAMILY {15 WILUN THEN 1M A BUSBEY— 1 TAKE AFTER MY MOTHER WHO HAD DIGNrTyY AAID 1 HAVE TO LAUGH TO , THINK THAT WHEN A MAA OF YOUR AGE SPEAKS, THE WORDS DONT HIT AANTHING— CALL INS YOUR DOG — MAYBE YOU CANI MAKE HIM OO SOMETHING. De YOUVE, GOT A LOT TO SAN | HERE'S A FATHER WHO SHOULD BE BIG ENOUGH TO ADVISE HIS CHILD_ AND A FORTUNE STARING YOu IN THE FACE ANIO You're HELPLESS. YOu SPENT A LOT OF TIME * BEING NOBODY a Wf , ‘ee AF : a SZ} ' - % 6026 Ciayton | Ernestine White LG. 1340 ; loth. ° E.. Kirby 1028 S. Fighth | M. F. Tabler, 78. 5012 Deimar. i ) Richard. vuckion «22... 1028 8. Kighth | EL.’ Kelly, 64. 4308 Penrose | Nee OtOCK lg ek nc \Ellen T Fox, 74. 5120 Kensington. James Kindermann ......-. nae bal ae S. Milich. 59, 1912 8. 34. | Mra, Theresa Gilley ..... yt glee Mary Zlatich, 14. 4340 Seiber William M. Cooke J: . 3800 Lafayette | r. Foster q —90) Water. Lillian M. Andergon ...+.-; 3663 Biaine vv? Schacklin. 57. 37°22 Salena. ' , , ‘ i "4 ‘hr ine : lenbrink ay). «Itsy nfirmars Wiliam W. Walker ....+- Oakmount. Pa. | Christine Kehlenbrin Se + | \ hoe oy Vv Naulbe ndiek 3? Hickory Augusta L> Margulis avs OO . Ha er tae mia O00 Market hf. Volquardson, 14. Woodbine Hotei. ;Odies Wright ...-e-+6s soebah page G. Fickcs. 48 S908 St. Ferdinand. | > McNeal! coer enee Maree tS 2 “> ; Rubs SCN Ai - . o> + tw . Hat nal Hauer. 50. 4] $e} hiusee) : | Harry (5, Mever en eee " 217A Har hw P. R. Mertz. oF ISILRA S. BLh. | Florence E. Oshell S20A S. Ninth | Annie M. Holloway, 24. 1204 Chestnut, | | time BMallos .... 2000s: 741 Euclid |} Julio Aiello, 4. 1407 O'Fallot Arvilla Pierce Law ws 036 Enright | Vv. Vicolosi, 41. 1526 Bbiair - . : ; i ‘i “404 Olive | Margaret Butera, 19, 1228 N h. reston ." ne mae’ sees a0y9 tied ai Crittie Bailey. 65, Sts N. Garrisot | Lillian KR. AMRelus .--++ wv gion aes W. Turner 55. LLOGA tet Maurice S, Nappet Lsi4a Buch Lottie Wesley, 36. 1618 Linden. — | Ruth A. Turec2zck L114 Allel i; (ara B. smith, 60. 4342 Lindell. _ ; Daisy D Overall. 9 months slo rans At Belleville. J. Washington. & mont JR3O Pine afi Tepo!) Granite City | A. Jackson, 1,. 2627 -Gamb ca ae Smithton Caroline Yung BY 2h Monts . ae semis New Athene | T- Sullivan, 27, So0¢;A Wab da. | Harveys ;, tone : ee ‘+ : wow \thens Helen t Marton 1 42-3 ; 0) Marie May eae ae te ee ee d it v J. sfurras 7@ City I firmarns | Henry Evergerd ee Germantown | H. Cordes, 66. 2075 S. lith. — | Mra. Lucy Si: a i ee ae Belleville Theresa Hagler re MT ." { ar P os ppc cansoayangsm Runt tein, 5 rmonth ( cid 1545 Case. 1a nile Huskey. 23. 9 PP hampers | Ss —_ I po SiRS Darrett °* J. W. Smith. of. 220 MéCausiand, lk and C. Moriachi. 5324 Shaws W Jasper, 61, 5148 Northiand. ic. and L. Garanzini, 5352 Daggct! VN. Scher. 74, 2545 “ aout an. ie M. Strattenann. 2S0s bur: Marie Szrdiowski. 66. 2502_W. Pa’ (O. and V. Owens, 904 O'Fallon fohonna Jerald, 77. 4273 A W. Papin. iM W. and E. Phillips, S912A Evane. Marie I. Johns. 38. 5752 Palm is oO. and FE. Holmes 1526 8S. 7th r J. Sehneiter 62 47°3 Cote 1 ante | J H, and R. Young, Pine jaws... | — nm. BE. and ¢, O'Reefe OS20A Oakland . J. A. and H. Bina, 6430 Oakland . Divorces Granted. | J. and T. Gennari. 4962 Natura! Bridge , falkenhurst. | T ¢C. and G. Baker, 6509 Julian. Lillian M. from Cheeter H Y ale — L. J. and M. Reger, 1005 High Point Joseph i. from Augusta : wh OJ. and Ti, Mee, 6143A Waroner Arthur “rom Rola frarty Ritenbers WwW. P. and M. Wasmer. 4313A N. 10th, Hontpe VV. tron William A. i . Ae M. mer, Burne. G a. ipeve, srem, monet} . u a ost A. and F. Tornatore, 4925 Shaw Alice from James Burton Gecney. P -Dis- ‘} and N. Pavia. 4859 Cote Brilliante Lille from Robert Hatch. SV ee Re J. W. and M. Reval. 2139 East Warne. 4 and M Cook, 1514 » De Soto. and H. Carroll, 4214 B. 9th. ee a

Page 37

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Le ae Pe ea : 4 “ - = Mi = ” - od fa Sw “ ee et are ee a one 5 pare ee ee See 4 cite eslagh eee fos anes * AOS een ae a E * - > Ae Da: lentes MENS nti all st } ap aptha es ” erg eye Bae MAR ry Taye ” > 3 : bee 4 ae RE PB Re SR Sy 2} ae © RL i SP ai EY AE aati MET Sy Ss ins Ties £9 SELON Lope ae SGML Was ae > . wet acl 6 pi ict ue i el , q : eee artip gine on ag sa ne i ae 8 Ra ae ‘ awe baw aps =i a ae . A ght oe $ V ae ee ee ee . rie hmm ds Pee Se ET ova ‘ * Oe ee et er a oe ae | COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1i, 132°. PAGE 36 XS » ar SS PQA SS 3T-DISPATC ~~ .~** . ~* > aN ~ SAAAAN dX \ WS AA ~ > > CASS. SS SS | THURSDAY, 5 S | JANUARY 11, 1939, Was ae Ln em a ~ | COMIC PAGE Krazy Kat—y Herriman : PUPA” MUG AS (T pases ys TO SAY THAT YOU SHow MY ADMIRAM ON FOR YOU GY PRESENTING YOU Wit A Most EFFICIENT SERVANT Oe AW & ORDER — YET MUST! 4 ~ =~ You WiLL SSS? — sereteas miss ss i] f / f - SS SS SSS S i hNow SSssQesss ba Sean? 4, rw ee E eeseete® She Sophisticated Sophia—sy Gertie: “Motoring with a chance stranger may not be the same as riding | to hounds,” says Sophisticated Sophia, “‘but it is one way of going to | the dogs.” a weap eee ee a Embarrassin en Very, Very Good This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch The Bungle Family —s, Harry J. Tuthill eee j ‘You Can’t as 4 - Oe weer cae er rte MID . Nihon ™~ tbe L SL LINO | bee Ld : ye te , ‘ | . oP J , "s yo ™ . - > o — yy, |," + © eS Tae " ’ 7 * Wy i ’ Hyatatt be ja) “dll Zz —— S fi 4 ’ hie On 4 | | ints AMT MOTHER, I HAD AN | ACCIDENT TODAY. I RAN INTO ANOTHER MACHINE BUT THE CHAP DRIVING tT vwaS JUST WONDERFUL AND INSISTED HE WAS TO BLAME. Bm GREEN CAR.......THE ONE WE SAW THE OTHER DAY. REMEMBER IT, OON'T You? it WAS YOU nye’ ' WHAT! WAS THAT SAME BOLD. FACED SHEIK ORIVING JIT, \ PEGGY ¢ THE OTHER We, WHY MOTHER YOu GET THE STRANGEST IDEAS. MR. WHITE, THATS HIS NAME, WOULDN'T EVEN LISTEN WHEN I TRIED TO SAY I WAS Yt TO BLAME. WE BOTH 7 THOUGHT IT SO STRANGE Hii THAT I'D BUMP INTO Hi SO SOON AFTER STRANGE 1S Es WORD, PEGGY. WELL.cccee3 JUST DON’T KNOW AND I.SAW HIM PEGGY, WHAT 00 You IF 1 MERELY HEARO MEAN BY ABOUT A THING LIKE t FELT THE SAME WAY WHEN I SAW HE WAS a: on : is > mehin CS 5 * ae) . _ © * A : Wo ge ; ' , os} : A L > ae a &, . ; * * be 3 7 ~ Wii. Be x &% > - ; % ORIVING THAT MACHINE. BROUGHT THIS ID THINK IT FOR A FULL, MINUTE TOGETHER? WAS REMARKABLE. 1 JUST SAT THERE HEAVENLY THE IDEA! OH I r LOOKING AT HIM. HE DAYS! THIS KNEW WHEN WE | TOO WAS SURPRISED. IS CERTAINLY: SAW THAT MAN * THINGS UKE THAT THE STRANGEST| | THE OTHER DAY Re a HAPPEN. I SUPPOSE IT’S JUST FATE OR WHATEVER YOU CALL IT THAT BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHER. THING I EVER | THAT HE WAS HEARD OF. JUST BOILING YES SIR. OVER WITH IT CERTAINLY | NERVE. = Wz ‘4 4 9 | et bo a ©. e Ps vty ae (le 7 ee . g bee _~ “a x A. > ae : © a 4 ‘ _ ‘ ; © on See aie Sad _—~ > o s ur ~ ped ee : Ks #3 . +f 4 4 a 4 : Upturn of More ® Points—Price O f Ef Points Above 192 4 Y fp ¥ 4 if Mj E2la's — a. 2G Pu De bohets OUutsi cere theatre ‘ee Ella Cinders—by Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb s ss — — en LAY | 7 eSSVAAAAAAAA 2 LH =% 2 WE f He POLICE AFTER. M& LIKE A HvusSTED | CRIMINAL -I | CAAYT DRINE AROND “THE BLOCK WITHOUT THING ISTO THE RIVER AAD’ ALL MYT TROVEBLES WILL BE WER.- No MORE “TRAFF!I™W f ever SISce& ‘4 VLU. JUST PUSH THIS \ BOUGAT THIS | BS care. YvE HAD WALKIAG AND 1 SHAKE IAS MY Boots EVERY TIME CB Se ae eeees* seen" 35.4 compared with’ 134. Seeitilities 202.5 against 201 4} feay. ; A flood ef new money in the market and the es fewal rate was marked per cent. While New Yo shown by the ederal Atemem. are putting | ey into the market, ¢) | rates have attracted ux of funds from ow anks end iarge corporatl ad offerings this week 600,000. as agfinst ab 0.000 Inst week and $12 MB the corresponding ‘we r. iaclair Gcts Some Vacut a business news .continue may favorable. The Sinc! THIS 15 GREAT- I CAA) GET TO PLACES MicH @CVICKER Br ip ii f HEY WHADDA YA, MEAAS BY WALKIN CROSS be STREET WHE Be PINK ANB PURPLE LIGHTS IS AGAINST YA? BOAT YA KNoW BE RULES? HERE pe * * DOAY TT HANE TO dated Oj! Corpora’ wunced that it had ac k of Vacuum Oil! in Paige some French oll 4 ————— were was bullish aetivitt a l high-priced specialtie erviiie seoring an extr 13 points to a new hi 213. Internat ional Niekel me wate A. a8 4 spectacular feature Mutt and Jetf—sy Bud Fisher % points higher and the S its gain to 7% by to Pw high record at 64%. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO — Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispata © ~ « Ree" vash Register ran up m He ALMOST CAUGHT: YOUR BROTHER'S FISHING THROUGH | | yix, IMA'S CATCH A Hore IN THE ICE. XT SUPPOSE Like GEORGE Y THING Hehe COME BACK AND TELL US J] ee cays AN , ABouT THE WHOPPERS THAT iia IMA‘ a * .¢ COVRSE, You MGR = — = * ; pe > p points to a ne ww high | HAVE CALLED WHAT I = 6x : _ ge tate — ee 7 “2 " sf oO ane el CAUGHT FISH, But ¢F i" 2 e018 & to ? volnn ~ I WOVULDA'Te THE +: U. &. Stee} common re BiGGesT ConNsC x a , leadership of the mar) GoT OnkY wWEIGHeD fe } ? Oaime . \ ircyw CALE Hitw ‘HONEST IMA BACK Homa, free I WANT TO-MiT ¢ Youl You ARE TRUTHFUL, ANYHow, A VIRTUE VERY Fow FISHERMAN f2p Possess, ea te ad bd ie oy = ‘s a. ~) # & advanced 3 points t afternoon. Stands TEN Pounds, Sot ~ Es to report of pr THREW mem Aut 4 het mee tar ff on oP ne, | : Back: > : ities were in brisk dem / 2 = oDle * fas. Amertent e Orks ary American 1] ht in the fore Ce, ‘front of ; Carmd in» Pacifie. with | mMrly 6 points. was the &TOUn., “rong buying lifted a Ment of jasues to ree mes for ext nded perie hour. United States Bi & new high for all tim Bich represent« an mel P than 13 points for t JO8e ph Lead and mMted exch 8 Points France and Electric , and 7 6 «! Tatiroas Qo “SNe was strong “DProximated Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus ! | HOPE MAGGIE '9 ASLEEP ANI | HOPE | | Git MB HOPE- a +, 5) 22 - > P ee — eeeeestiies ae se oe > os Sess sO S Sie). ae ees *eeeeet -** 2O THERE “YOU ARE, “TOU SiG CAMEL-A NICk TIME TO COME & ™ membership on the * Exchange was sold high record price This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - Seri ance of $5000 EXPLAIN WHERE) ( WELL: IF YOU SHE HEARD Ry = WOU HAVE BEEN HEARO THIS a Series UNTIL THiS ONE BEFORE: < a Y rst sale of Standa “Tk was a block | }{ STOP ME! te eee amen | Th Fo, er advanced ™ the tirst sale. and maak ne otidated Gas eac - * higher. Jobne "D3 2 points. Moly il back & point on ase Of $71,094 ae ee eee = F Oeaine , ri per, win tables and mark: : found oa t ae EOS,