St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1929

Page 1

?AGE DAY, 17, 1929, TODAY LONDON PM i tia i Se a ee wheres Or it SP OT RS A ae ee ee aa dae ee. _— ~* oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lhe Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service L * Stock Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 52 and 53) ** Market FINAL mi. $1. NO. 134. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929, —60 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS |S. STEEL 10180 1-2 IN Points Above 1928 Low. — _ _— DECEPTION ISLAND. Antarc Itic.a, Jan. ] 7.—(Via Whaler Hek- inett Harbor. As we flew Bay of Whales, near Fioyd DBen- over this harbor, I found myself comparing _this flight over the ice and snow | toria ant KUP, San Francisco Wire- | |less work for (‘entratl | meesed tariff on glass. Public ' ities were in brisk demand, with eePies Gas, American Water | d pOrks and. Ame rican rower x , ight in the forefront of the ad- Rance. - Beeman Pacific, with a cain of ia Marly | ) Points, was the leader in } : railroad ereup. ae One buying iNfted a wide as- os ment Of iss leS tO recor: ] hich } iiine | ' Te the, ’ p ban 13 POINLS. for the week, eph Lead and Simmons inte, 7¢ > \ “ tg each 8 points, Rossia ~ 8d Electric Auto Lite { | leant Ge anc 7, Tet he ¢} © “ a2 i Cc Ox YY © . —s bs een ' . ing Was stron; Total —— = approximated 4,900,000 ee mags A them? he & DeTEh | ip on he New York xc l ] = ; a A tew hi hange was eold today for . ih record price of $620,- *™ &@dvance of $3000 from the 10Uus - ‘Bale. ie fires kale of Tory Was a i. 4%, up % Common- .! OWer advance d 215 points , oe Sale. and ¢ ‘olumbia Gas | ap idat d Gas ena: Johns‘ Ma inville ———— Peel AO | gaceet ee ts. Mo?) awk ‘ar. | _— back a Poimt on + wed - 4 yy, Loans Near Record High. | RAIN AND SNOW ae eee oust 1h ene to be a dDeanutliu ormation in e | TONIGHT ; COLDER; barrier. At its mouth, the ice cliffs SNOW OR ROW to the eastward and westward, ‘rose vertically nearly a hundred THE TL MPERATU RLS ifeet from the water. where it is 1 a. 4 ¥ a, m 58 |about 1500 feet wide. ; > m a i? . a ¥ A mile back from the entrance, ¢ ¢. & » 1% noon h> |of the inlet the bay ice began. It rs a. — * D. 2 oa. “* |was smooth as a billiard table an‘ - “4 n Ka rs flee Si | extended for several miles, Then it Yesterday's high, 53 (3 r low, |narrowed and curved somewhat to sities 133 — ithe southwest Official fore. | Hiere we saw hundreds of seals) THE COMMISSION] Cast for St. Louis lying on the ice alongside a pres- STEPPED ON THE| ‘wd vicinity: Rain /sure ridge. They turned on their’ GAS CONSUMER.| turning to snow backs and craned their necks to tonight; tomor- | see what manner of bird was mak- row unsettled, jing such a terrific noise. There was probably wit bisome excited movement among! snow; much cold-ithen, for a moment, but they er; the lowest soon went back to their lazy sleep temperature to-! The inlet curved again to the) night will be isouthward and wedge-shaped It about 26. ended in a point a few miles away, Missouri: Part- being there filled with great blocks ly cloudy in west i of ice. portion, and rain; Far to the South the harrier an- te | ; . ’ “oO -F — Was tmnade in the 5 y redisrount rate bw the | Ca ¥ rk Federal Ye serve Bank. | - inere “ase of * _., “Tn | Sued on Page 3. , Colymn | 3. : R= | Stock oe » Prices with zh — and market news = sy tia) found on the finan- ™ rel 3 Bases. rat . ¥71,000, Ona in | of the Antarctic winter. our supplies ha Station).—We continued our today our departure from toward getting Antarctica, Both our airplanes now are wrap- ped securely to withstand the rigors Likewise ve been well housed in a weatker-tight building to re- maim until our return next season, when we will continue our explor- its way to the ation work! We expect a boat to call here on Falklands in 10 days but we are not certain that we can connect there Feb. of art in diate 16,500 NEW YORK. tration Federal hourly and two-thirds shop with VA ar} ors the steamer leaving INCREASE 18.- filed a awarding imme- wage increases of six per cent to 16,500 of the New York 4. GET PAY Jan. today Court , = , Railroad. lilimeois probable nnd , ig north tomorrow, pertion tonight; to snow portion turning in east tonight; tomor- row unsettled, snow probable; colder tonight. and in east and seuth portions to- morro. i nsettied, rain or snow portion tonight Snow colder. in south and ready | pene VR rma ct tee ah no. have caused heavy damage, but no} have been clamoring. | of the trouble Clarence Chamberlin | 14.5 o- life, at Texas City, HL, about} Plaintiffs are the trustees and | had with nie yeas at ee be- | 16 miles south of Carmi. Many! heirs of the estate of Cherles HU. | ginning of his trans-Atlantic flight. |) Jiigings were reported to have! Peck—Miss Elizabeh I. Peck, Mrs. So I decided that I would name heen unrooted | Rebecea P. Dusenberry and Mrs. | # Chamberlin Harbor. Hieh winds and heavy down-; Belle P. Bryant. Their attorneys, 8S. There stretched ahead of US @) ours of rain. accompanied by | T. G. Smith and Gustave A, Stamm, | Srees SeCywcereres ice field that hail. hit several other Southern | announced that siwilar suits would | |the eye of man was looking upon | \iigcouri and Llinois towns. | be filed today in behalf of two | wort the —— — eiuaaes always Three Killed in Wreck of School: | other property owners in the same zives me a kick, and is one of the | alee Mieanin 20 'eity block, Fred KB. Hampson and (great lures of the unknown. The ‘ , ‘ ‘ivian Kirkpatrick ice we were fiving over should i | Sx “the RENE PROS. _— ae groey °: ' ‘ cea . ak | MAUNTE. IL, Jan. 18.—Three Alleecs Procedypre Is Invalid, several hundred feet thick. How | frgrnett, sshd al inn 1 ts +. se rs -|much of it is above the water, or|8¢hool children were Killed ane! Jt is contended in the Peck suit | land that some of it rests on, was | about =o a —s that the city lacks the power to impossible to tell. Precis er een ae Aopeniees the condemn land for a plaza and use a ee ee ee we ee nraedbingeeny i frame. public school|it for an auditorium, and that the jsee a ridge formed by great pres-| | Mia here in which about 125| Whole procedure is invalid. The = ure in the barrier, and this seemed ; ~- - ttending classes |1923 bond issue provided $6,005,- fags extend well over 15 miles. fer pfieete web A most of pes chil- | 000 for the plaza site, including the | Dean Smith was at the stick, | oe oe Ripe iagk. | blocks to be taker yr the audi-| filling up the whole forward part} 4™em were M ihe mies of « aor pie st aa > i te ratty - PR: : ee see board recital, standing ciose (0 a/ 7... Be : ; 4 of the cabin with his six-foot-four all that afforded some protection | building, while another item pro- lof brawn. Just behind me sat! wall oe : ee i lh ahitids pre- vided $5,000,000 for the auditorium | June at the radio. : iach aie eet soe ‘ane of | With authority to spend this money | snpintion oe om | un celia é wikped ¥ ithout a | for the site, too. The suit avers that _ The business of looking out the anianet ; each bond item should be treated windows with glasses searching forj~ gins is Dorothy Handley or | Separately and that the city has something new to put on the maps Stewer’ 11. Bernice Tucker, about | 0 right to mingle them. with trans-Atlantic flying, and with Was a fascinating one. Although we had sleeping bags, a sled and other equipment in the plane to give us a chance to get pack in case of a forced landing, we were determined pot to give in to the great temptation of going on and on, This was the had ever flown since the compasses badly, we would be unable to steer first day a plane so far south and, were acting or sieet Lo i caught A board | report | 'show iwas something we ithe a straight course if were in a fog or snowstorm. covering about 25 miles, an inlet ahead, running and south. This did not on the maps we had. so here could add to Antarctica Hundreds of Seals on We After Ww Pe’ Sa Wr north eharts of Ice. peared to rise to an altitude of 409 ‘or 500 feet. | To the westward we saw a | cloud formation, which at first high land. Jt was ex-| | looked like jactly like a ‘the trans-Atlantic flight which ‘would have been certain was land -had not: known that we were cloud we had seen on, we er hs ‘then in the middle of the Atlantic. | our | eee Cuntinued on Sage 2 2, Column 2. ‘ We ould hardly, ¢ think of this afternoon Dean Smith, | air in | all three of | entirely TORNADO KILLS ~-FIGHT PERSONS IN THREE STATES Two Children Dead in De- molished Farm House 20 Miles South of Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo. - -—_— ' SCHOOL IS BLOWN DOWN AT ‘MAUNIE, ILL. — Lose Lives There 25 Hurt—Woman Victim at Ft. Branch. Ind. has been! | , by ting é seven children and a woman ar: Assen lated Press ——————— Three Pupils and Wears | ‘Procedure oe eee eae ene lLnown to have been killed and sev- €1 ral @ersons were reported injured | in tornadoes that swept over parts | of Southeastern Missouri, Illinois) | and Indiana shortly pefore noon | today. : The known dead: Marjorie Hargraves, 4 years old, and her brother, Buddie, 3, killed when the storm demol- | ished the Hargraves farm home 20 miles south of Cape :>Girar- | deau, Mo. Mrs. William Brown, living near Lenton, died of injuries. Bernice Tucker, daughter of a | Methodist minister, Dorothy Mae | Henry, and a child named Erwin | killed when a schoolhouse at | Maunie, Ill, was razed. A Mrs. | Newman also was killed at Mau- | mnie, Mrs. Mary, Nolan was ' Fort Branch, Ind. teports were in the schoolhouse All ava were rushed to Maunie early this afternoon from Carmi, Ill, eight miles away. The storm a killed at children injured. that 25 were ae - ae ~~ iso was 12. A child named Erwin. } > 7 S| One arm was torn from tne body oo Onno — eee of Margaret Rose, another pupil, and Lula Weare suffered a frac- tured leg ‘he tornado cut a narrow path through Maunie, with the school- house directly in the center of it. Cther buildings were damage d, but no other casualties were ‘reported. The terrific wind swept between two trees on either side of the schoolhouse without breaking a branch from any of the trees. Most lof the children injured receivet minor cuts and bruises. | Reports that a smaller country i schoolhouse about eight or nine | miles north of Carmi had «been razed by the torn: \do were not veri- ‘fied here late tod: iv. | EVANSVILLE, Ind. wind storm sweeping ern Indiana and Illinois today was reported to have caused the death of two school children at Maunie, ' White County. Ill... and the death ‘of a woman at Fort Branch, Ind. Much property damage was cause d. Several residences were reporte d damaged in the vicinity of M: aunie and a school hnve been wrecked. At Fort! Branch two houses were demolish- ‘ed. reports said. The woman re- | ported killed was Mrs. Mary Nolan. ‘Her husband, David Nolen, was 8 ridusly injured, and a 5-year-old grandchild also was injured. Jan. 1 SA across South- house was said to| ailable physicians ind nurses | reported to} \& Public ity owners of the another pareel were responsible.for ee Es oe ee today, Is , | be warranted in | Se nted a Tornado 20° Miles South of Cape Girardeau Kills Two. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Jan. 18.—Two children were Killed about ‘lila. m. today when a tornado de- imolished their farm home, 20 imiles south of Cape Girardeau. | Marjorie Hargraves, 4 years old, land her brother, Buddie, %, were killed. Their father, Loren Har- | | graves, Was reported seriously hurt. No other casualties were reported in this district, but a garage and several other farm buildings in the ‘path of the wind were wrecked. |Mrs. Hargraves and two other smal) children escaped injury The tornado came in the a heavy rain and hail storm. jt northeast into IJ}linois. A thigh wind, which did ro serious | damage, swept over this c..y. woke ; iswept | a CASHIER SLAIN BY ROBBERS VHO TAKE $10,000 IN HOLDUP OF OVERLAND SUES TO BAR CITY FROM SECTION OF UDITORIUM SITE wt Counsel for Trustees and Heirs of Charles H. Peck Estate Alleges Fraud in Taking Title to Tract. ACTION MAY DELAY WORK ON PROJECT for Memorial rate From P!aza Pians. was filed in today to enjoin the city from tak-| ing title to a ltarge piece of prop- | erty in the Municipal site, on the ground that the con- demnation for this site was car- ried out as part of the Memorial | Plaza condemnation, thereby per- petrating a fraud in law on the property owners. The city is pré@paring -to take over the auditorium location so that construction this summer, but the suit may dee lay this important project, for completion of which civic interests Suit For convenience, and because it ,; Was intended at first to spend the whole $5,000,000 construction, auditorium the city condemned the whole property as for the plaza, but Comptroller Nolte has ruled that the auditorium location must be paid for with auditorium bond money. Last Tuesday’ the city paid $764,140 into Circuit Court in order to take possession of the auditorium portion of the land. The Peck estate owns land front- ing 71 feet on Market street and -00 feet on Johnson street, at the southeast corner ,occupied by a tnree-story hotel and store build- ing and 10 dwelling houses. It was allowed $145,000 by the con- demnation commissioners, al- though Attorney Stamm asserted it had proved a $300,000 value. Ex- ceptions to this award have been filed by the estate and the city, the city asserting it was too high. for The tax assessment value is about | $100,000, Mayor Miller told the Convention Bureau last May t Peck property and the delay audito- rium. in starting the to Be Jan. 31. issued an order re- 31 for the city to the injunction llearing Judge Sale turnable Jan. Si0W cause why should not be granted. an Opinion given the Cily Commission on Jan. 20, said City Counselor Muench “I held the city would putting buildings | especially since plaza circulated be- fore the bond campaign § repre- number of public struc- tures on it, so that the people vot- ed for the plaza in the sense that it was to be a combination of open spaces and buildings. A plaza is civic “In Plan 192 — that on the plaza, plans for the generally considered as a conter The Supreme Court bas held that the auditorium public building, fo~w which expendli- ture of bond funds would be prop- er, J think it Is a good idea to get this question of the right to use the plaza fhreshed out right now.” LE I I Circuit Court | can be started |} SENATORS ASSAIL Oana ‘Plan to Put Department of Justice in Charge Offered ' in Debate on Appropria- tion Bill. ONE WOULD GIVE JOB TO MRS. WILLEBRANDT | Prohibition Agents Helped Held Invalid Because It. Has Not Been Kept Sepa- | tial Campaign, Robinson Deciares. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan, 18. — The | perennial prohibition row flared out again in the Senate this after- ‘noon and in the course of it ‘some Ofeihe drys quarreled among ‘themselves as to whether the en- | forcement of the dry laws shoult be taken away from the Treasury iand vested in the Department of Justice. . The proposed transfer is known to be under consideration by the President-elect, and it is doubtless |one of the questions upon which ‘he hopes to receive guidance from | the prohibition Investigating Com- | | mission he has promised:-to ap- ‘point. Hoover has not committe: ‘himself either way on the subject but there is a well-defined impres- ision that he has been _favorably inclined toward the change. Whether .or not there for this belief, it has been suffi- ciently widespread to cause uneasi- ‘ness among the dry organizations. Notice of it was taken recently in! a publication by the Methodist |'Board of Temperance. Prohibition Auditorium | a DRY ENFORCEMENT ~BY THE TREASURY Republicans in Presiden- ; } | 2-2 eee ney, i | | | ‘erick, Mo., | | : Z ‘2 th x 5D a ‘ T. V. PHELPS. a —_ _ eee - LT OS ILE AP OEY + tO T NT BANK ROBBER FOUND DEAD, ANOTHER SHOT One of Three Men in Dederick (Mo.) Burglary Appar- ently Killed Self. ne ee By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., 18.— Two of three men surprised early yesterday robbing a bank in Ded. were found near there today, one degd, apparently a sul- Jan, cide, an@ the oiher critically 'wounded. The dead man was identified as { is basis | Pittsburg. Chelsey R. Allen, who, officers 28 years old, of believed, ‘had fired a revolver bullet through | F | |and Public Morals, which reiter- ! ,ated its strong opposition to geal transfer of the enforcemen. func- | ‘tions. This has steadily been the | position of the Anti-Saloon League and other dry organizations. Says Treasury Is Burdened. Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, i\who helped to write the enforce- iment plank of the Democratic | platform, brought up the subject |by declaring that it had been the 'considered judgment of every Sec- retary of the Treasury for the last }12 years that prohibition enforce- iment should not be saddled upon \the already heavily burdened Treasury, but should be removed to the department in which it log- ically belonged—the Department of Justice. Glass declared would have been the opposition | League. Speaking from his knowledge of ithe Treasury Department as a for- |; mer head of it, Glass said that the | Secretary of the Treasury, because of his numerous other duties, had ivery little to do with the ment of the dry laws and ought not to be charged with their failure. the made except for | f the Anti-Saloon enforce- “This enforcement,” he _ said, “manifestly should be under the Department of Justice, where all the laws are supposed to be en- forced.” Jones Favors Present Status. | toh, | ceding that Glass’s views were en- hat +titled the. Senator Jones (Rep.), Washing- a dry spokesman, while con- to said he was “rather inclined” to oppose the transfer. He said that one of the reasons for the presert inadequacy of enforcement was the constant change that had been made in en- forcement methods. Giass was supported by Senator McKellar (Dem.), Tennessee, an- ‘other dry. who expressed the con- ivietion that enforcement would be ine flinitely better’ under the De- | partme it of Justice than it is at ) present. Though repeating his view that no change should be made, Senator Jones said it would “go a long iway” with him if he could be asa- sured that the prohibition unit would be moved over body and placed under some such Assistant Attorney-General as Mrs. Alabe] Walker Willebrandt. “She could be depended upon to enforce the law,” said Jones. “I have the utmost confidence in her respect, / ability and integrity.” would be a! Mention of Mrs. Willebrandt | brought sarcastic comment from Senator Biaine (Iep.), Wisconsin, who said that the “estimable ma- “Continued on Page 2, Column 3, i | Pittsburg, | : : transfer | | | | — —— me : | tered the his own head to end suffering from buckshot wounds inflicted by the night watehbman at Dederick, who fired at the men as they fled from the bank. A revolver was in his hand. The body was found in a pasture half a mile south of Dederick, near |\where Robert Clark, 26, also of was found wandering, suffering from buckshot wounds in the head. A third man. also identified as a Pittsburg resident, is being sought. Clark was taken to a hospital at Nevada, Mo., 12 miles west of Ded- erick, where it was said his condi- tion was critical. The night watchman at Deder- ick discovered the three men working in the bank about 2 a. m. yesterday: He called the Sher- iff at Nevada and went back to the bank to watch. \The men appar- ently discovered his presence and fled, the watchman firing after them. They abandoned a motor car identified as belonging to Allen. Four Persons Shot iv Chicago Bank Holdup. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan, 18.—Three bank employes, including the cashier, assistant cashier and a policeman, were shot today in a fight tween the bank ermploves and five holdup men who rushed into the ranklin Trust and Savings Bank be ~ on East Thirty-fifth street, waving pistols, More than 50 shots were Tired in the bank within five minutes. The robbers escaped with about $2000. The holdup men, all Negroes, en- in the heart of the shouting “hands met with the re- employes who bank Negro district. up!’ only to be sistance of the opened ‘fire. The they advanced, seized an estimated $2060 before they fied. Edgar F. Olson, cashier, was wounded in the left arm and hand; Leo Poquette, assistant car>ier, was shot in the right leg, and Martin French, Negro guard at the bank and former policeman, was #hot several times in the body and Seri- ously wounded. GOV. CAULFIELD BECOMES GRANDFATHER: IT’S A BOY The birth of a son. last night, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barkadale, 6015 Pershing avenue, made Gov. Henry 8S. Caulfield a grandfather. The Governor, in annceuncing the 'ewent at Jefferson City teday, sald, “They are talking about na ing him after me.” Mre. Barksdale, the Governors eldest daughter, and her husband, were at the inauguration Monday. The Gevernor and Mra. Cauificiad will come to St. Louis temerrow to see their first grandchild. robbers, firing as) STATE BANK SHOT DOWN WITHOUT PROVOCATION AFTER THEFT T. V. Phel Principal Owner of Depository, Shot in the Back, Dies Soon Afterward. TWO GRAB CASH, TWO WAIT OUTSIDE Looters Enter Depository at 1:15 P. M.—Intimidate Five Persons « There and Flee in Auto. Toddie V. Phelps, cashier and principal owner of the Overland State Bank at Overland, was shot in the back and fatally wounded by one of four robbers whe stole about $10,000 from the bank at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. He died at the Overland Hospital at 3:49 o'clock. The shooting was without prove- cation, At the command of two of the robbers who entered the bank, while their co Te }mained outside in an automo- bile, Phelps opened the vault tn ‘many banks maintain, 'was none in this instance. SE me he eee the réar of the depositery. He and one of two men tustomers who were in the lobby went inside the vault upon order and remained there quietly while the robbets scooped up all the currency in the place, The customer who accompanied Phelps into the vault was Merrit Hamilton,’ a street car conductor, of Argyle avenue, Overland. Deliberately Shot Down. There is a small barrel-trpe safe’ inside the vault. Phelps was ordered to open it, but was unable to comply. While he fumbled with the combination, one of the robe bers, who had a sawed-off shotgun, repeatedly told him to hurry, threatening to kill him. The other robber, who had @ revolver, begged his companion not to shoot. After they had taken the money, how- ever, and while Phelps stood with his back turned, the one deliber- ately aimed his shotgun and fired. Then the pair ran to the waiting car and drove away. The shot was fired at close range an® tore a two-inch hole in the cashier's back, on the eft side. About 22 shot entered the body. Phelps was carried to tne hospital, two doors away, and a’- tended by Dr. John O'Connell, County Coroner, who conducts ft. Mrs. Phelps was summoned to the hospital. They have no chil- dren. Those in the bank at the tinte besides Phelps and the two cus- tomers were George Hoech, 22, the bookkeeper, of 8727 Olden avenue, Overland. and Mra Agnes Wilkin- son, janitor, 2623 Woodson road, The robbers cursed Mra. Wilkinson, | in ordering her to remain in the lobby and “keep her mouth shut.” Hoech and the other customer were made to take seats In the of- fice space bepind a railing. Hoech had been busy in a tellers cage. “Don’t Prew Busser.” The robbers leaped over the rail- tne and summoned Phelps from @ rear room. One of them cried to Hoech, “Don't press the buzzer,” referring to the sort of siarm but there In leaving. the robbers took ©® quantity of money from a tellers counter. As far as could be deter- mined at first, they left no money in the bank except a emall amount of change. The robber with the shotgun ap- peared to be about 36 years old and the other robber ebeut 22. They were dressed shabbily and were not masked. Hoech obeerved their companions In the autome- bile. One of these was at the wheel and the other in the rear seat. Within two hours after the rob- hery, Moech had identified pictures of two men with police records, as the men whe were in the bank, and, their arrest was ordered. Phote- grapbs of finger and heel prints left on the bank railing br the reb- ow. —-- ‘Comunued on Page 8, Osea & ian in OS, DP Ima tel gy in 8 6 eb 6 AE CW or LE Sora Tap Melee RG eat ee canes | OI Bale IRS «ee Pier ka 0 1% BTS 4 ; be k é “i a hl f aes + ee : vs" hs oe pe Drie RES Ro Bayes : egy ORE MRE ey os ae ee ee ha ee ee ae Ply a an Sonia hens ott ie ee ASE ee Oak ty* a, oy hoe) aaa s ve iy ay,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 17 CHARITIES GET S00 EAGT IN WILL JANUARY 18,' 1929. EARTHQUAKE LAYS TO-HAVE JOINED VENEZUELAN TY FIGHT ON STEWART OF 25,000 IN RUINS. OF LUIS ALOE 25 Reported Dead and No Estimate, but Estate of | Many Injured in Cumana’ Former President of —Preliminary Shock Board of Aldermen Is Warned Many Persons. | Thought to Be Large. ‘The will of Louis P. Aloe, presi- dent of the A. S. Aloe Optical Co., and former President of the Board of Aldermen, who died last Satur- day, was filed today, leaving his estate to his widow, after. bequests | of $2500 each to four children and | $500 each to i7 charities. . Mrs. Edith R. Aloe, the widow, was appointed sole executrix. Thé estate is thought to be large, but her attoraey, Forrest C. Donnell, sai@ no catimate could be made at this time. The ¢hildren are Mrs. Clara Belle Weissbein, Mrs. Viola Avis Marx. Mrs. Louise Patrica Leopold and Mrs. Isabella Ear! Baer. Bequests of $2500 each made by Mr. Aloe in his will. dated Jan. 28, 1926, to his brother, Col.-Alfred ___ FRIDAY, = AILLED BY TANS | ASTE RUNS INTO THES George D. Salesman, Fatally inj at Olive and Spring at City Hospital, , George D. McPhee ae old, a salesman, $356 5 avenue, was fatally infured gp — this morning whew y a taxicab at Olive Street Spring avenue. _ Carl Hinze, 4189 Delmas 'vard, the. driver, togk to City Hospital, whem he _two hours later of @ treme, skull. Hinze told police the ». 'Pherson ran from the DOM ey, of Olive street inte the Dat ¢ a, machine, which wag Westhomg McPherson was a tra man for the Borden Mii@as resided with his aunt, Maas N. Rogers, at the Ragusa nue address. He went quis ‘for the Borden Co. fara time Monday, having ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ T)OMAMOMA HOUSE BYTE Pls What He Perret CNEL Se 3 5 § i | swift creature of the air might | i" Hi | Continued From Page Once. wing its way inland and leave i i! ! flights of 1927 without remember- them. There is rare devotion to a cause among the many men who do ing the fellow who so thoroughly the ‘unglorious but hard work of showed us how to do it. So we decided to name the newly discov- {RON Be Report for Impeachment , Brought by Committee Which Asks for John- the expedition. red iniet for Lindbergh. . . ston’s Suspension. PAGE 2 : ) —— DIES OF AUTO INJURY a ER GAS FLAYED TIL SHEDULE This Will Add $6 Year to St. Lo » symers’ Bills ‘by SyERYBODY EX BIGGEST US! Be wien Me A a A i > we —_ ad tO ee Oh ele — eT ~~ nn a ————— eat | Se ee ee ee | - se" # P ” W. Biggs, 16 Qeec? “he company i | | laws of the State of Oklahoma; wil- |"), oe us are pleased with the /€® $25,000,000 additional withthe internal affairs of the oil com- ed relief subscriptions, . Colored Orphans’ Home, St. Mary's | oe eee teen aside after a | carpenter, died at Miauunmmmmne™ schedule of rates ful neglect of duty, incompetency.!jerrormance of the “Stars and Which to enforce prohibition. Sec-jpany and that his visit had “no| | bday pte nt agg! Commewijne, | rntirmary, Hebrew Immigrants’ conadintien of tne sik Hospital early today of @ ge proposed one susper and corruption in office i Stripes” on its initial flight of ex-| etary of the Treasury Mellon hasiconnection whatever” with the _ oat pelo: —— ce pt Aid and Sheltering Society, Jewish | «11:5. neart is better and stronc-|*Uffered Dec. 23, When Beision announced yes! The committee used the term: ploration. expressed his opposition, to the fight to remove him from the Ne cette uaeunien vt Brderansrs ts Orphans’ Home, Provident Ass0-} 253 prof Laubry =~! struck by an automebiie Under the new sc ~ ‘jation. ‘iershin. ‘ é u = rice - so Oi . ratj . Vincent oe Ne Ase va , mpany will be permit |appropriati | Pp ciation, Salvation Army, St “TI am satisfied with the improve- by Ernest Buchmiliegs st of 7 “ Ae: cent “moral turpitude” in a general, description of the charges in the. report. Summary of Charges. | A summarization of the charges, | The mechanics and pilots deserve a tot of credit for the thoroughness | ; 7 ‘forcement machinery was mobil- !ies, Stewart replied: with which the plane was disas- sembled, crated, prepared and loaded for the long voyage through elency certificates to continue the \first flieht of Capt. Alton Parker A charge that prohibition en Asked if he was here to get prox- ized to help the Republican party not. I am not here in this proxy in the last election ‘was made by ; matter at all. considered, Norris declared, but his I am here on affairs he would not believe the report un- til he had seen | “Absolutely establishment ting wireless messages unti] the re- .of the telegraph lines late in the afternoon. Cumana, which was founded in 0 is the first Spanish settlement J = gland declared themselves unable de Paul Society. Jewish Orthodox Old Folks’ Home, Negro Y. M. CS. = MERCHANTS’ GROUP AGAINST Committee of the Board of Alder- | men when a hearing or these, ment in the condition of the kid- neys."" said Dr. Heitz-Boyer. “And you may say for me that I found the Marshal's general] con- increasé of its capital stock from pher, 19806A North Ewella ae at Marcus and Easton syeiue Biges suffered fractures! right hip and pelvig Hie-am widower and resided age ‘Ttusself boulevards. He waet ion of $47,000,009, wmriission said was a fen for rate-making. I bated by engineers of ¢) as presented by the committee in | the tropics and ice regions. ‘Senator Robinson of Araknsas, the lof the company which I do not care | J a ca TY » om its report, follows: “Without the careful testing they Democratic leader and candidate of | make public. JT shall oply be In ecuina anal marae dae pense baeas? ala eons anata rect. \ Dae = 1. Issuance of pardon and re-|did in the States, we could not have |his party for the vice presidency |New York until Saturday and I do| in 1520. 1766 Ghas ; , cece eee EARLY CHANGE IN PARKING LAW ‘De Davenieres ‘| today and gave bond pally year to the revenue o storation of citizenship to R. D.j cone on a flight of exploration onjin the recent campaign. not want to discuss the fight with potiiny a ohabhoee ps na ' pie PO 5 Wienetinas they tesned the tellew- inquest pany. which, of course, Crossth waite. the first day we put the plane to-| Employes of the prohibition | Mr. Rockefeller Jr. rin Bani ‘a ne ona gpl above} Thorough Tryout of Present Meas- | ing bulletin: “There is a slight. Ethe! Shannon, % sa _ a para eer 2. Diversion and misappropria- | gether on the ice. leervice: he declared, were informed} . + 2° ot care to indulge in any|.,- outh of the Mansanares| re Ursed Before New Ordi- ‘improvement in the condition of | {"2°tured skull and her aaa a Se tion of funds paid to J. W. ““Buck” sia las to the course they were to pur- | of the band wagon talk. The prox- River, shout 2h ethos rae on Cains nances Are Adopted. the heart and kidneys. 13S, was cut and bru seg gh gp tobe tes Eldridge, special agent for the sue in the campaign “where to ies will be voted on March 7 and acas. The raw products of shel «* resolution opposing any new; , 14. heart stimulant which | struck in front of their halgiim °° ee ite Retet - Geverner. OWEN CONTINUES =o: how to vote and what influence |t208e Alone will settle the fight. ipeeag ? "| ordinances regulating or limiting) | a “1 \ past Broadway, East St or’: revere @ year, f a Sthiehel texters of defici- mpaggiieeatied Proxies change daily and no one region are coffee, tobacco, sugar, th ki rivilege downtown | as given to the Marshal this o'clock last night-by an aw lated, 2a increase of at : a to exert. , ; : .., lumber and cotton. ph odes. Lilies , .,;morning had highly satisfactory | , . ency certificate for the banking | STORY OF FLIGHTS Tee Somat a lel anal ; can tell in avance how the vote will | until the present parking law 'S|_oiine said Dr. Davenie Y | the driver of which fled — : department, creating the position | mee ee Rina mete veraroncs ot man EO. p ‘NO SUCH THING AS ELECTRON “thoroughly tried out,” was adopt- | “The dieu ie =e snes , | ‘The sisters were returning a The New Scheds ; of assistant attorney, law clerk and; _ Ss Pm mag te shin’ atee tt e tiy ‘Organiza Behind Me.” $ led by the Associated Retaivers yes-| ot pave been excellent." h reat- atter delivering papers EEE: |” "CO Schedule will 4 stenographers for the years 1927- | ain ag —. oh ster rat nee ics yet a Brn iv- Asked whether he expected ai ENGLISH SCIENTIST DECLARES terday. eo - - at pes ent, e said. | newspaper route whee aaa inimum charge of 7 | os. | | gg gg Ti | |ating influence in the appointment | close contest, Stewart said: The organization, comprising the | nt BEERaS ane unch with a tise ‘lice later arrested two Nama" OS OSE Day fe iE 4. Unlawful issuance of defi-_ ag fae an oe ee a “NO one can forecast that at this| Word Merely Helps “Our Inade- ; !2rer stores and some of the spe- poy sane pitts prises anle te te) of whom owns a small come ee Fees sus. addit ciency certificates for the banking | jews articles from members of the |= : |time. The organization is behind | - quate Intelligence to Form cialty shops, is particularly opposed sang 0 map SECRX SEES: SUSPENSE \the one which struck the gia? pmption being charged department, creating the position a party. oF promt epee corre: Says Politics Rules Jobs. me and the board of directors is) Mental Pictures.” to the bills pending im the Board | a , coming 32 tee ines ap- / Negroes denied knowledge @ pain rate a thousand of assistant attorney, law clerk and am ee paige go The Nebraska Senator asserted} >¢hind me. This is a very strong (Coprricht. 1929. Dr the Presa and Pulit- | Of Aldermen, one of whick would > aoe 3 > oe in the United ‘accident. Ethel Shannen == ™ Ura Of which will | stenographer for the years 1925-) STORY of the first flights over that he and his colleagues agreed argument in my favor. | zer Publishing Cos. the New York | prohibit daytime parking on the !* waar os mS PaCS. ‘ous condition at St Mana ae thousand. The present 29. A Antarctica by ‘mem bers of the |upon a Man to direct enforcement “I prefer not to say definitely | wee: and yin peapeestsaiags main streets of the congested arca ae nai on “te 8 a good day for | pital. ide for a maximum of 5. The unlawful expenditure of | Byrd Expeditian, Commander |Work in their State, but he was | thatthe directors resent Mr, Rocke- | LONDON, Jan. 18.—The electron | phe other would make Olive and). - och.” said his doctors |" 1.9 \uybery, 16 gee GE CUNc feet and a money pursuant to an illegal con-! »,,,7 himself surveying 1200 square /aPpointed only after a representa- | feller’s attitude, but I will say that | has no real‘existence, Prof. A. S.} Locust streets one-way thorough : ier oI ey left the residence this Swan avénée. a . Wee honthiy charge of £6 ce tract with one Kirby Fitzpatrick »j7¢5 in one of seven trips tn the ‘tive of the Prohibition Bureau had | hey are strongly in favor of me.” | Eddington of Cambridge told 40| fares between Peunth etrent ones Tn ie so messenger, was seriously /# ae For 500 cuble feet ¢ employed as a special attorney [0 /¢i,, wus begun yesterday by Rus- twice asked Norris if he knew his{ Commenting on the report that puszied Fellows of the Royal Se 'Twelfth boulevard. Representa-| Trust Company Doubles Capital. iast night when bis bicyele am : = the application « the State Banking Department. sell Owen. the -Post-Dispatch-New |™an was a Democrat. The man’s |John D. Rockefeller Sr. had come]. ete os “| tives of the Associated Ketailers| The Park Saving Trust Co., Clay- with the automobile of eat minimum charge ¢) 6. Uniawful issuance of defl- york Times correspondent. The |Superior qualifications were not to the aid of his son, Stewart saiq | “*'Y Yesterday. will appear before the Legisative; ton road and De Mun avenu?,'G. Lally, 1212 Saaam Bepeowt the increase in tl ° The foremost scientists in En- Richmond Heights, announces an Richmond Heichts, at Greats fF Consumers bi despt «ft : ion of maximum rat State issucs commission after fe-_ ,, fetail 7 - litic ' “un +3 bl j\was detailed, then one with Dean | Political connection -with given queéstionaoile é ' OS certs fusal of the Legislature to make an ‘Smith at the controls and later one great weight. proof.” to understand ae demonstration | measurcs ts held on Jan. 24. $50.000 to $100.000. The surplus /te City Hospital,” whill ” i a thousand Appropriation for the years 192%-) >, Harold June, with Bernt Bal-| A Move to change the proposal; 1 have been with Mr. Rockefel-|°f Telativity which Eddingten’ j¢ is the belief of the Associated oo increased from $10.90 to $20.. { found he had suffereg@ — te a ™ 00. 2 -knll and collarbone. = cuble feet wits 3%. . Uniawful act Cited. 7. Unlawful tssuance of State issues commission after re- ithen in the machine with him. aan Fi om there the story goes on: efi- ciency certificate to continue th? | ya» BAY OF WHALES. 16 (via New Antarctica, York ‘Times Radio Station and Mussel! Rock ; : of Senator Jones (Rep.), Washing- ton, for @n appropriation of $250.- 100 to permit the prohibition de- partment to disseminate informa- tion urging law observance, so that ler for 25 years,” said Stewart. “I have given him and the companr unquestionable support and I have no intimation that he will not sup- port me.” summed up by asayineg: “Electrons are used to help our inadequate intel- ligence form a mental picture.” Sir Oliver Lodge was moved to champion the electron, so derisive- | ' Retailers that the present ‘aw pro- | only dummies! hibiting parking downtown in the / ‘rush hours and limiting it to one | hour between 9:30 a. m. and 4:30. |p. m. is not enforced strictiy. | ’ eel ad ee nee cents a month more t he oid rat He will b pe Cents for the first 2a cents for the next meee rate of 95 cents a tt i bill of ‘Comment on. Sutherland's Action. | fusal of the Legislature to make. ‘the informatt instead wou!) , ’ : |Radio Station, Robert Dollar Co. =... °" mation instead would be | > ; 4 . ) an. appropriation for the year San Francisco.) — When Sverre| distributed under-the direction of | Told that Howard E. Sutherland, 4% reatec by Eddington. Spray Keeps Rabbits Away. = Kee ints os A oy cents. | ic 1928-1929. the President, was made by Sena- | Alien Property Custodian, who by | I do not understand a word of, my the Assotinted: Poem . ° - ig I Ss ant | eas NS EED -uArTRe © vl Strom, the giant Norwegian mate i|who had turned dog driver for the time being, came he was shak- ing his head over the things which had passed him in the air. “T stopped the dogs and watched ESTABLISHED (898 _ 314 NORTH SIXTH ST. it.” Sir Oliver remarked. “™ is cihianmil a " | ee. GAINESVILLE, Fla.—Dr. W. E. rather rough on the electron to be ; | ne * os ie . ' Pleger, State Plant Board entomol- 'called a dummy 320 years after it iwas born.” | ogist, has composed a spray solu- aie ' tion to keep rabbits and other ene- mies of tender young follage at, _ bay. It is made of 1% ounces Of | virtue of his office holds the vot- ing power Of more than 12,000 i ee | shares of Standard of Indiana, has assigned to Rockefeller Jr. the proxies of that stock, Stewart as- ! serted: “Mr, Sutherland does .x10t cubic ; tor Glass (Dem.), Virginia, who. in offered a substitute to that effect The Jones proposal also would ap propriate $1,000,000 for additiona} field workers. Norris declared no effort was 8. Unwarranted authorization of interference by militia with order- ly conduct under claim of right of . members of the Legislature to as- semble peaceably. % Uniawful and wrongfu! ———— in, ‘en er of 40900 fee bid ry ‘ ; ° . . g i : r ’ ~ 2 tion and through his employes. or- a ee a gm - Some ployes had told him that employes | | ‘ “a the next 14 406 ¢« ' er) +; |e r sice-— OST n Ww 'Of some embassies w 2 ki a . enth. $5 cent ganization and friends, is resorting | acres, wn " s ere wJ2king a our Size ed TY! nts @ t® every manner of means to ham- | or ce White W _ e Saba ®% selling hqtor yy the = Your _Size_Is_Included—THIS_1S_YOUR_ OPPORTUNITY” _— met. ’ 5? ae -*? * ~ Ie eriec was magica. e ottle, He desc ib a bd . . . ; oF | *® fey? Sh fa per, delay and interfere” with the escrived as another ( 10.994 «© javestigation, with the result that had 3 ad @ays of mucking around ‘evil in enforcement the “issuance , This Chart Shows Number of Pairs in Each Size) S Month 5 cents g | “witnesses are being intimidated |" 4/tty snow amid dogs and ropes of permits to inflpential men.” mo —— | a and many wWitnessts made inacces- |2"4 Piles of drab things, with the “I am not saying there was | . Width 5 544 Mo Ty, 8 8% 9 9%: 10 10% 11/12 | egg next 100,06 sible.” barrier always in the foreground bribery.” he added. “It’s politics.” AA —_ - a any WARES WO HR UR SO = . : (3S Cents : “Sinister Influence.” closing us in and the sea behind Norris read. a) long © series rt zi 8) 8 isi sputhieatines ry : yt % x ese . } . ‘ +? : i% a ‘ = ~ 7 , - oom —_ . se af =A full, impartial, complete and eae eee eene tthe cee burporting to” show | er wae SOME ek £2 SSE Ses eRe Zfiiojlias & | Over 365,01 . é free investigation cannot be obe | poses . nad cropped below, All tanec how (Chester ry Mills. former Ad.- ' ae B 6 ’ 9 34 40 44 6 10 9 “Td 5 ) - ont ty, 6” | " wet « n ; ’ . . ence is prevented,” the report con haan tp and we floated im & new | been hamstrung by political influ- | 1 2 3 1 ) . - ‘hiselen bg tinued, and “* © * can only par- | VoT!d of peace and cleanliness and | ence. | ee Ee SSE ee CUM BEE AP fe + cme | oe ran re meet : tlaliy be prevented by the suspen- — ype ilileaala tachment Calls for Honest Effort. ee eee es asec - — mt rates will remain ‘i sion the said Henrv S. Johnston a was a ea detachment Referring to Moallae’s secant alee. ge | 9° 4 1 : 3 5 5 4 1 - rates are as folle > ,E) and, wit: ein f awe, Wwe Stion Se lh ies om oe - - @s Governor of the State of Okla: mae ot ag agemean g od e sec 3 oe gestion that a survey should be t) % ible feeg ; f vs st " P , iti ; st ¢ e 3 wy 2 , e ? . homa. a np pager eget sie mae to determine how the pro- | . ae ’"d cuble fee , Cemmenting on the impeach- mee “oe . 4 pe a “8 teen posed extra money should be spent, | t ay Os t oO alrs 2 7se° cuble feet ; : dant move. Gov. Johusten declared * ge é ae ee — Vision Norris said the Secretary might | Cen. eusand cyl that if the evidence gathered by ss gna ae BRN athe _ men, fairly be judged “a failure” if aft. | > 9 entite ve h ave le: pre s xauch astie i oh : : ; ‘ 7 : . the Investigating Committee was sien thindh Suis ae aged heaps : Pn se yl ight years in office he is ready | en a ° oes at ) | ents @ thouss read in the House, that body would “~~ a “a oki a te Sseages. only for another survey. He syz- | , . Rows z Yote to consider the charges. : The pe elie or given Eested that perhaps Melion should - me 609 eubie - | dges y re out- in ; Sth. 96 aor: i sae Suargen.” be said, to repor- linea on: iy ‘i the ote a . “f wi not be judged too swiftly because: | | fe. Ua & house 4 ters, “ore utterly false. You know “ 5 a rp » gM * a — a’ ihe was “not in sympathy with pro- : ' A . it’ ij n RG 12 O he | hihi ” 4 ' 7 j as ld fe 4 me. Iam not guilty of any of the apolar cto, ai es ie cat ee | ' * 164.509 cubs + things attributed to me in them”) er a re ge a Asserting that a Yair attempt to i ag 'S @ thouse yi i Ss an IPONIANnT orie ~ . ; -§ J. W. Mansell, pardon and parole po , a er 2 Promontories enforce prohibition had not ve? Th. * ; ' OUP aicoO uty nN rum bX rt ar ae Ye A, .. * : se ~ 7 « Soa officer. who appeared recently pbe- liete the rests my ae srigger a j been made, the Nebraska Senator >... f Pive Made The ; em cre the IRveniguing Committes | hiaieed te tt fame sine ah ws jcaled on wets and drys to unite | . ., ‘ation allowed A ated of the Oklahoma Horse to tesufy | which lane ae si as air holes, /tq see that such an attempt was | | "as atiout . $1,506 : eit ee C arciy Visible nade . ‘ a . : g 4 in regard to issuance of a pardon ; A« we aie rosie: Seon oh ms 3 : made. If after an honest effort to . _ re vio UEly byes erauel by Gov. Johnston to KR. D. Crossth- ary siren A ner in, The teeung carry out the law, it is shown te be @ rate-making Ip fie at | waite, a fugitive from the State | os fois pit fgg reased @ thou- a failure, he said Congress should | ; a. °f the gas prop ‘ioeg | penitentiary, died at his home to- pow weet oe there bi a weird not hesitate to make changes. 22 St 345 400 ae0 and ' ; i ny r? y ty . he | -. , : a ’ 4 day of a heart attack. endl @ Mistthe sense of flying to- | Nortis read testimony by Mrs. | S les! “ . t additions b :. L—- - ; Ward & limitiess horisomeand there Willebrandt, that Secretary = ytES. > roximat at |} was an opalescent shiftin f ight | ; Secretary Mel- ) -... ately $: a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ sy | to prosecute prohibition cases | All 7 “ag » robes Lines. Quality. : th. = of St. Louwte to | Putters ™ I0SEPH PULITZER | snow and the sky merged/in Pennsylvania, involving brid. | _ m our regular stocks. Straight Lace or Bilucher Models. | Present case, whic ‘y Gee tS er in a curiously dappled effect re | € Orlh-' Mostly Oxfords. High S ' . air dir. » Which f Daily ty The Pulitew Puplishing © ois rot) routs effect where | ery without her approval; Te, Calf Bi some High Shoes. Light, Medium or Winter Weight. | 2 “ce April, 1927 ah ia T ‘ { ‘ * ’ ' ® tan i ’ te Oy . ms qi Seadtnn ot re ne Ge, Street olny ’ ‘on the snow, but which and over her protest. The ap-. an Calf, Bleck Calf, Rrown Kid. Stvies for Men and Young Men. s.. § eduction of a si gne AUOIT BUREAU OF CERCULATIONS ote as and which was shadowed pointment of Littleton. Norrie de. | P . = ‘* the valuation * ce % > eCzrivatvets em tied ¢ ow it wa : eihig ™ Ste. i SS 2 | Che wer fr rerebirvation of a!) tow auepetchoe r het * impossible to tell from | clared, resulted in a move to noite 386 airs at 259 Pairs at ay"s Gecision at mo | enbel Gntceien ‘abel cree sun tae | OUF Height. It was @ mere speck | pros the cases, which was ecanea | 42 N i _ | """ concurred tn | Be | Se engrete Gorse) S"ratoaed |i an ewrui suone t - :| 420 N. Sixth St. St 716 Olive St. St —— wane , ae aamein All cabts of repubticatiom-ef epecial éu- _ gota’ miata er by the presiding Judge. F | ore 16 e ore included Ave All the San rhs. and Corn : oa at i it w Mk seem | ber os re ee ee “Money Not Honestly Used.” | BDotesen Lesalt and , | ee me Tt ; = SunGas. one AE. -n asus EO 0 | “ as the plane rushed east | “If this demonstrates anything ~ - See the Special Window | A y R Cane = ear aed thet Sounder. see veer........ ward, one oran | , : ae. . ey on ‘| " i Si | * Saerercnnrcene ihe ane eee in ce ae out the Nebraska Senator said, “it St. Charles Displays F Y Calfee ited a ¢ —., § m ether be greta! onder, apree mceecr ‘¥ “i Hear and the boxes demonstrates that th , Rana ¢ 7 a ie «a © tous er-sane . ee : rs Les there has not | - : CiAMONDS «3 . ; © PF8 Tee heed come ' 4 h. ' Rates by ot _— rial — d a hote where the | heen a fair attempt to enforce pre- Also Special Selling at $4.85 at All 4 Stores — 716 Olive — 420 N. Sixth — | OTHER GENUINE “a Taty ™—* in the CRne i Bee, ere aes owe: NEF Howse will go, were men wave hibition. that the moner we have, 714 Washington—6118 Easton. Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings. FROM $25.00 TO $850.00 ~~ ir." cating x On ep Cnife 2 ee @ ¢ ing their ha Tt fi<di 8 WaS AL their labor that this appropriated has not been proper: | LL LINE OO. GONE IONE ACERT, iy and @onestly used.” J.L. FREUND, 314 N. 6TH ST: = : ' ’ = ie dealt chiefly with

Page 3

’ Ph 7 a le me Ye OE ee. “ , ” fi ot RW MA Sos “ TAX 4 UNS OUT fF iE STREET J! Ph 32) Fatally Injured d Spri “Ing, Dies pital, ; Pherson, 32 yeaw . 6199 Raymond! lly injured at’s. 49 ning when struek Olive street abe 89 Delmar boule. , took McPherson lL where he died of a fractured d police that Me. In the north curb to the path of the was westbound, sa traveling saleg.- den Milk Co.,, aunt, Mrs. de Witt 1e Raymond ave. went on the ro Co. for the first aving previously ‘ith another milk parently had = re. yuils unexpectedly Rogers had not ince Monday, Me overseas with the Hie was divorced 0 from his” wife, ‘i by Auto Dec. 23, Injuries. : i which the eS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BERGAS RATE. AYED TILL NEW we a ———— 4 wal Add $600,000 a: - to St. Louis Con- | * gers’ Bills by Service geRYBODY EXCEPT ) BIGGEST USERS HIT of Five Commission- as Gave Decision, One ‘Dissenting and One Not ’ Sitting in Case. £ —_—— ew gas rates for St. Louis au- by the Public Service (ommission yesterday and provid- fig for an incrgase in the bills of domestic consumers and probab ly for’ general rise to all except the pight Co, and approved by the commiss}on. b | In its order the commission al- lowed 10 days for appeals or othe company s, 70 years old, a t Missouri Baptigt oday of injurigg 3, when he wag) Lutomobile driven. niller, a photogra. th Fuclid aveny saston avenues, : | fractures of the elvis. He was & ided at 815 Wash’ ler was arrested bond pending an 1, 9 suffered @ nd her sister, May, d bruised when! f their home, 122 east St. Louis, at @ by an automohbiley ich fled. | ‘ re returning hom@) papers on thet when struck, Poe i! two Negroes, one . small coupe like ruck the girls. The knowledge of the | hannon is ig seri- . St Mary’s Hos- 16 yeats old, 42% eemore reventie a vear, ft few schedule of rates in lieu of » proposed one suspende d by the derision announced yesterday. Under the new schedule the “nr pany will be permitted to earn freturn of 714 per cent on a valu- of $47,000,000, which mmission said was a fair valua- for rate-making. It was esti- ted by engineers of the commi!s- ayear pany, of course, will be ob- tained from customers through vre- djustment of rates, The schedule rates proposed by the company ld have ‘provided which, was esti- mated, in increase of about 18 per The New Schedule. will contain a 75 cents a for only 34d rf 2dditional con- sumption being charged for at a @rtain rate a thousand feet, the Maximum ~ which will be 95 cents & thousend. The present rates pro- vide fora maximum of $1 a thou- mand cubic feet and a minimurn . Western Union seriously : injured~ iis bicyele collided — ybile of Lawrence Sunset avenue, | ts, at Grand and is. He was taken” where it was ffered a fractured ons. 2 ” PBinium HEDULE IS FIXED largest industrial users and house- | heating customers will not go into | diet wil a new scheduie of rates | has been filed by the Laclede Gas | eas, and then will fix a time in | must file a ee ee ee the | fon that this would add $600,000 | to the revenue of the com- ! FRIDAY, ees SSS SAAT

i ST. +H For the next 59.000 enhiec feet a ) = api So cents a thousand Whic fort, ir 1} . 4 E Fc eP neve TH O00 eubie pet a ont bh 7 ¢ . tat ‘vy Cents a thou- % ne (? feet For : J r . aot | , l6o,! t) eipoic ey month. 60 cents a thou- . Cubic feet, end ° " * SUDTINISsion anid np- val Of the . , : e New schedulé the ent rat es will ret ee Are First TROO ¢ A the remain in effect. “2S follows: ubic feet a 1d Cubie leet. Cubic feet a ny Ousand ov. ttidh ‘ month, S New hLAaH fy! th. feet, feet A 40 conte a thousand cubie ee ‘s fi +} mae” . (utc Crrh ¢* ‘ i000 Ana } i bath a ct} c rer? a +, iV oT j , S°uiS a thousand cubie E Al! f ~ Pare 1é 4 SO et) o { ¢ $ ” ii) et a iS a thousand cubic * ive Made aiuat} tT} Decision. a thie 00.000 allowe apout 315 * Previously recog: *-making. In 1926 the the gus property was 200 H and later bet- tions bringing jt “PProximately $48,500,000 COT -«- less bie é I} and cheak mw iige j * it \ of **« Yn, "St. Louis took a part ‘hw i hy nt crise : W Tpie r } ad beer ' & HD : fn Hee April. 19°77. cortend. T 4 a reduction of 1%) th eters, about $&.- it Valu atio r) ays dee Bion at Jer, reo?) chie tly With a conten- cents for, 'grounds , Bramwell arged 75 | | @F life ti ; his bill | | } Counsel ' session with the object of appoint- ing a successor. submitted an ,ooth’s solicitors giving upon which the injunction asked. This set forth (General in 1912 death under the which gave the found- nure in the generalship and power to appoint his successor. The affidavit declared that Wil- liam Booth h the trusts, powers and provisions in the deed of 1878 by the deed pol! affidavit from was became on his f des a of 1878 ¢ : ither's of 1904 so as to make provision for action | } | should a General cease to perform his duties of office. Greene told the Court that the late Wil- liam Booth”had no right to do this as it amounted to varying a chari- table trust duly the original deed. The injunction the high coun bury this and Mary general, Junction caused (‘ommissioner was served on cii in session at Sun- afternoon. Catherine Booth, daughters of the were present. The in- great commotion. Haines, vice presi- dent of the high council, fell dead tonight at Sunbury. Hiis death came at the conclusion of an emotional speech before th council which then ing the election of a Gbramwell Booth. 82 PARKING LIGHT VIOLATIONS Police Arrest 25 Other Drisers With One Lamp on Car. linuing their drive against violators of the parking light ordi- nance, police last night issued sun- monses to S82 car owners for neg- was consider- Successor to ("on ad purported to alter | the | that i — constituted under | | boulevards. lecting to leave lights burning on | their parked cars. In addition, 25 drivers were ar- rested for driving with only one | headlight. ne ee _ — _ ae tion the commission should have made a greater reductioi in valuation. He did not say how much more should have been elim- , inated but declared the going value | the rate ' contended |} of equipment. was not consistent with that | Was ! “8ncurred in by Chair ha , theif ” nad ‘ ned ‘ omy? Ssioners ths > . Be . 2 @ud Porte: the jatte Sara ht tis , Babel (‘orm mis. item ‘ ; , ié a a4 ntinge n , 3 ‘y OMT ss ner Painter ' ®) ths “alte . | a Disse ting Report, | | BEONe) oo oe Giszsae?, tin s deus: ea tRo anllowance should have been duced and = that Should have made a reduction for accrued depreciation. He said that in the valuation case the com- pany contended there was virtually no accrued depreciation, in property, in order to high a valuation as possible. In he said. re- cause, for a to take care of submitted tear, evidence Hie said this evi- cence offered in the previous case. — the | the commission | the | obtain as ' the company ' greater allowanhece | ’ depreciation and | of wear and and approaching obsolescence | ; | surviving daughter, Helen T) ky ee 5 Sk ~ A A ~ IN Pen ee) . RW De . SSO SNS ASASABE NSS . OSS we yas OAS Coen “2 : “A. Talal one ~ JAMES O'BRIEN, NOTED CHINA MENDER, DIES Operated Olive Street Shop for 40 Years — Funeral to Be Held Monday. The little which for 40 years has 0234 and on the door is printed: china-mending shop stood at is locked today “Closed Olive street on account of death.” the proprietor family craftsmen, who for two generations has repaired St. James O'Brien, Louis’ broken heirlooms and art 'treasures, died yesterday at 74 years. . He lived above his shop with his wife, Ellen, and his only leresa. Mr. O’Brien, although of Irish descent, was born in Gloucester- shire, England. He came to &8&t. Louis in 1888 at the solicitation of R. B. Gray, who until 25 years ago operated a china-mending shop on North Broadway. St. Louisans soon learned that the deft fingers of “O’Brien down on Olive street’ could take the most fragile piece of French cloisonne, the most delicate marble statuette from Italy, and join its fragments so the cracks could scarcely be de- tected. So skillful was he at his trade that he was able many years ago to demonstrate at street fairs how an empty éegg shell might be broken and made whole with no crack visible. This master of his art scorned slipshod methods. To him glue was anathema. With a diamond drill he bored tiny holes in pieces of broken china. Into these open- ings he hammered bits of copper wire imported from ngland. The wire is flat on the side placed next the china and rounded on the out- ft to handling of the side so no rouglr cdges are le interfere with the mended piece. After this process | is complete the outer side of the | object presents an unblemished surface, Last March Mr. O’Brien’s health | failed and he was forced to Aaban- don his work. The mending. of marble and pottery went on at the little shop, however, for his 28-year-old daughter had been carefully trained in the craft since childhood. She intends to carry on the familv tradition. After her father’s funeral she will re- open the shop. Funeral services will he held Monday at #% a. m. at St. Francis Xavier Church. Grand and Lindell Byrial in Calvary Cemetery. WOMAN DIES OF INFECTION FROM ERUPTION ON HER LIP Mrs. Betty Reed, 35, Head of Mil- linery Firm, Succumbs at St. John's’ Hospital. Mrs. Betty Reed, 35 years old, head of a downtown millinery con- died yesterday at St John’s Hospital from blood poisoning re- sulting from an eruption lip. Her physician said he did not know how the poisen set in unless Mrs. Reed fever blister Mrs. Reed. who the hospital Monday. Bercer Hotel, 6668 Delmar boule- vard. U. cern. Was S. ‘STEEL GOES TO 180 1-2 IN BULL DRIVE Cont inued From Page One, i ee brokers’ loans brought the total close to the high record established just before f*he December break Dealers have advanced the offering ate on bankers’ acceptances from {% to 4% per cent, but this was regarded asa technical adjustment, as the former quotation of 4% was largely nominal. Brunswick Terminal advanced 2 points to a new high at 44 on re- ports that the Manganese ore re- turn on its new tract averaged between 44 and 46 per cent. Pennsylvania Railroad common opened with a block of 15.000 shares at 82 and then advanced to the highest price since 1902. KIDNAPED, TAKEN eS Ee INTO COUNTY AND RUBBED Phillips, Caretakers, Are Forced Into Auto in Rear of 2015 South Grand. Two bedraggled men walked into | the Magnolia Avenue Police Sta- tion at 3:30 a. today and re- ported having been kidnaped and robbed. William Phillips, caretakers of the Royal Astor Apartments, 2015 South Grand boulevard. At 11 o’clock last nig mm. ht they were behind the Castleman walking in an alley between tussell apartments, and boulevard, when one of two men stepped out of a parked automobile, a revolver and commanded, “Get in, gentlemen,” got in tne car and were driven east to Broadway and south into Bt. Louis County, where they were robbed of $22.85 and $5.35, respec- tively, and put out. “Keep your mouths shut or you'l! see us again,” one of the robbers said, in parting. The caretakers walked back jnto the city and bor- rowed carfare from a newsboy on which they proceeded to the police station. Held Up at Door of His Garage and Robbed of 358. Albert Eckman, 3957A Lafayette avenue, sounded his horn when he foune the path to his garage in the alley blocked by another car. Two men stepped out of the shadows and robbed him of $58, after which avenue they took the other car out of the alley. Philip Fish, 1823 Biddle street, was pushing his auton.cbile when three Negroes drove by and asked fora match. They got the match and. at the point of a revolver, $60 and a check for $18. Other holdups reported: White Castle restaurant, Eighteenth and Walnui streets, robbed of $19; res- taurant of Harry Weherle, 6007 South Broadway, $13 taken oy a man who ate dinner there; grocery of Max Levitt, 2201 Papin street, $20: grocery of Ruben Shapiro, ©°01 Carr street, $27, Kroger store at 4200W Ashland avenue, $48; Gladys Benson, 4461 Olive street, purse. containing $5.70 and articles valued at $19. Bishop Johnson’s Home Looted. While Bishop Frederick Foot Johnson of the ‘sspiscopal Diocese of Missouri, and his wife, were seated in the Iiving room of their apartment at 5450 Delmar “oule- vard last night a prowler broke a latch on a bedroom window e.:.d stole a pear] necklace valued at $200, the property of Mrs. Johnson. A few minutes later a young man, presumed to be the same burglar, was discovered in the bed- 55490 Delmar. H_ leaped a window and Polster, through escaped Northland avenue, was scrubbing her front steps yesterday afiernoon, a sneak thief entered the house at the rear and stole $469 from a hid- ing place in the kitchen cupboard. A Zulu’s head, a Japanese mer- maid, an Indian tom-tom, a stul | snake ' } i ' | on her inadvertently picked a —= taken to| resided at the | | valued them at $400, and the taken from the museum ef Dr. bert Lee, 1718 Market have been re- arrest of two street, wio covered with the 2M - ployes who sold t! ville resident for $49. JANUARY UF $28.20 Enos Boyd and William They were Enos Boyd and | displayed | Boyd and Phillips | , }Opening tomorrow. room of the apartment of William | with $50 and jewelry valued at) $250. Wile. Mrs. Mary Mertia, 4356 (fed skeleton of a mouse, | em to a Collins-, 1g. (1999) THEFT 30 YEARS | AGO MAY SEND MAN TO PRISON FOR LIFE Discovery of Offense Puts | | Michigan Prisoner Under | Habitual Criminal Act. } | | By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 18.—Be- cause he was convicted 30 years )ago of the theft of a horse and buggy, Fleet |trial here today on a habitual crim- Edward Van faced final charge that, if sustained, will! jsend him to prison for life. | Van Fleet, now 45 years old, was jarrested last November on a charge | of Stealing groceries. Investigation |\developed he had been previously lconvic ‘ted of assault and that after lserving a sentence on that convic- ition had killed a fellow prisoner, Going further into his record” authorities discovered that as a |15-year-old boy he had been con- |victed of stealing a horse and bug- gy Van Fleet said his family was | without food and that he was forced to steal pobente ieie ——— _ —- — — ss — - CASHIER I: IS SHOT; $10,000 STOLEN AT OVERLAND BANK | Continued From Page here | cers, ‘ j j One. ee ee -— the city offi- eee were made by The authorities informed by a man who was outside that ithe robbers vere in a blue Nash touring car bearing license 264-331. This car was re- ported by William Griersdors of 731 Rubert avenue to have heen stolen from in front of 4221 Del- mar boulevard this morning. In New Quarters. The Overland State Bank is at 2555 Woodson road. center of a populous; rated suburb, in building into which | terday. were unincorpo- a new $25,000 it moved yes- It was to have had a grand Previously the bank was at 9321 Midland avenue. Phelps was 52 years old, married and resided at the Congress Hote!, Union boulevard and Pershing ave- nue, Hie came here about seven ; years ago from Salisbury, Mo., his faamily home, and bought a ma- | jority of the bank’s stock. He had | been prominent in Northeast Mis- |souri financial cireles, | The bank is about 20 years old and has 1 capital of $10,000. Con- rad H. Reinemer is its president and Gus C. tz vice-president. About 10 years azo an unsuccess- ful attempt was made to hold it up. Two Other County Banks Robbed in December. Two St. Louis County banks S| we re robbed last month, of Manchester, at Manchester, Mo.., being robbed twice, on Dec. 3, when $3000 was taken, and on Dec. 27, when the loot was $6224. The Mid- land Savings Trust Co., 6135 Page boulevard, was robbed of $3129, Dec. 4. Other banks near St. Louis which -were robbed last month were the Bank of Bourbon, Crystal Dec. 22, Mo., Mo., .32 Dec. 15: the City (Mo.) Bank, $5200, and the Lank of l’oristel, | @ “He : ‘ 131239, Dec. 29. O00, Slayer Finds Out How Serial Ends. | | | By the Associated Pres ' | PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 18. — A lanes oak prisoner's interest in a the not have been magazine serial story, conclu- sion of which would the a = til after lavailable in regular course of he had been exe- ‘cuted. brouznt an advance copy of the publication to the Allegheny County jail from New York by spe- events ul the Bank | ; , | Morris Boorstin, — ee eee ee | | | versity buildings are supervised by | Boorstin. 1928 Missouri | in the business | _—- a Her visits to his bedside are more | exposure or treatment. U nless the | frequent, although they are limited! infant is claim d from the hos- | RADIG 'to 10 minutes each time, lest the! pital in a few days it will be placed | King’s strength be overtaxed. in an orphan asylurn ! cial messenger. The magazine sent the coy when it learned of th case. The prisoner is Paul Jawar- ski, robber, convicted of killing | payroll guard, and sentenced to die next Monday. “It's the end or me, too ssid yawarski as he et — ' ' — " ete ce > oa OO a ee mene 2 HUTCHESON’S — SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE ¢ Hutcheson’s Special Regular $7.50 & $9.50 Values, Now Select two or three pairs of the Hutcheson’s special Oxfords during this Semi-Annual Sale. For you are getting quality workman- ship and material at an amazing low price. HUTCHESONS JUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 712-714 OLIVE JT. | ‘had réawa MADE ONE IN FACT in Charge of Washington U. Premises, Governor's Staff. ~ on EE ND et ———_-—- o Morris Boorstin, superintendent of grounds and buildings at Wash- ington University for 24 years an known to 24 successive Student bodies as “The Colonel,’ is now a Colonel in fact, as well as nick- | name. He was among the 37 pt re | sons appointed Colonels Caulfield’s staff. and, in his braided uniforim, augural’ ball. Some member of the class of '03 dubbed Boorstin “The Colonel!” when the campus was removed | from ‘Twenty-seventh and Locust | streets to its present jarge acreace | fronting on Skinker road. The ti- | the stuck. Even members of th: | faculty never speak of “Morris” or “Mr. Boorstin.” It is always “The | Colonel.” | A squat and portly man, stin“came to the university there were no trees or walks on the | cam pus. , GOV. | resplendent | led the ont in- Boor-* Iie had four men working under him and he directed them as a field marshal directs an arm, Trees were planted, walks were aid, hedges were put in the groun: — He now supervises &80 men and 12 | women. The heating, the cleaning. | the policing, the alteration of uni- Boorstin was born in Russia an! came to this country at the ag of 18. He speaks several lin- guages. In his English there lin- gers a trace of Russian accent. more marked when he is angry. He served 10 years in the United Siates Army and was a Quarter- master Sergeant in the Philippines. Many students have been helped through school by the Colonel. He has lent money to them, helped them obtain employment, “fronted” for them when they were in trou- ble. Gov. Caulfield. an alumnus of Washington University, has known Boorstin several years. Boorstin supported Caulfield in the prima ries and worked for his election. Clarence M. Barksdale, attorney and son-in-law of Gov. Caulfield. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - “COLONEL” OF CAMPUS | sow «went covone | when + was a the university and knew the Colone! well. Daniel Bartlett, Caulfield’s law partner, also an alumnus of | Washington. University and adinirer of the Colonel. KING PASSES A QUIET DAY; QUEEN GOES ON LONG DRIVE Patient Able to Have Longer Talks With Family: Not Yet Allowed to Read. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Sir Stanley member of the class of °22 at | is a friend | | | | PAGE 3 ——_—— | Whit It OORST aN. —Ri ng Phote MORRIS WER T. LEDFORD SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Alleges Ex-Secretary = Commonwealth Steel Co. Le Her Alleging serte ] he live to Live in Raieeuan that her husband de- alone in the backwoods away from all and responsibility, Mrs. Winifred C. Ledford of 4615 Lindell boulevard has sued to di- vorce Oliver T. Ledford, former secretary of the Commonwealth Steel Co. The « will be tried by Circuit Judge Tavlor in Domestic Relations Court Thursday. The petition states that Led- ford “had been imbued for three or four years with the idea that he must retire from @ll business activit and live in the back- “woods somewhere by himself where he will be free from all and sibility.” C.Ale “Ase ies care respo! made ample provision for his wife and their daughter, Rae, 17 years old. and then deserted them on Jan. 6 The Ledfords were mar- ried in April, 1904. Ati investigator for the court re- | ported that Ledford is now living ton his farm near Danby, Mo. $8,000,000 BANK IS CLOSED | ! ‘ SPOKANE, Wash. Jan, 18.— | Exchan ve National Bank of Spo- fkane failed to open its doors this | morning, a simple stat« ent of the closure was posted by W. H. Bald- ridge, National bank examiner in | charee The bank was approxi- | mately ¢2.000,000 in deposits. Py the Associ ted Prees. | COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Jan. '4°—The First Exchange National | lrank of Coeur d'Alene closed to- i day. Notice on the dor said “Closed | by Cotes - of the Directors.” E. E. “‘lood of Spokane 18 pe sident. Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, physicians to King George, | issued a bulletin this evening which said: “The King had a *quiet day. There is no change to report in His Majesty’s condition. The next Lulletin will be issued tomorrow | night.” | The Daily Muail said today that | ! the King had enjoyed long periods | of sleep during the last few and his interest in palace affairs kened. He was not al- however, the days | lowed to read. since effort at concentration might prove ! avenue too great. The King was having much long- er talks with members of the royal family. especially Queen Marvy.| child apparently was : ited }’rs ‘a ’ a) \ enc FOUNDLING WRAPPED IN PAPER A baby boy, ay pparently on a | hours old, was found on the etienste? step of a home at 6055 Beacon early today. The infant! apped in severai layers of newspapers. At City Hospital it . . . Was VT was said the uninjured by | | MILLIONS IN PROETS ON LEAD STOCK RSE Joseph Company's Shares at $89——Many St. Louisans Benefit, rm . Millions of dollars in profits are accruing to Bt. paper Louisans las a result of rises in the market value of stock in the St Joseph Lead Coa. The stock, with a par value of '$10 a share, jumped to a record ‘high of $9% on the New York | ' i : ' } } } (16% day iall of Stock Exchange today and closed at 85%.a gain of 6% over yester- day's close of 81%, or a gain of during two consecutive trad- ing days. Unusual activity In the issue is shown by sales of 109,000 yester- as compared with 685,000 for 1928 when the market price ranged from 37 to 71% Three reasons are advanced for ‘upward movement of this stock— prosperity of the company, general activities, and pool opera- stocks. The fact bullish ‘tions in metal ‘that this lead stock is closely held jand not likely to be put on the | market is appreciated by the pool - operators. Of the capital stock of $19,504,- 380, par value, approximately one- ‘fourth is held by St. Louisans. The ‘annual dividend rate, Including ex- | tras, is $3 a share. In addition _there have been stock dividends. | ‘The board of directors includes these St. Loulsans: Firmin Des- | loge. J. H. Grover, D. K. Catlin and It is stated that he | ’ } M. r in order that he migh; york ¢ F. Watts. Offices are at New and Bonne _Te rre, erre, Mo, REVOLVING DOOR TRICK AGAIN Second Prisoner Escapes From Chicago Police in This Way. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Word has gone out to Chicago policemen that the revolving door trick must be stopped. A prisoner escaped several weeks ago by ; oing all the way around in a revolving door while his captors stopped inside. He surrendered | the next day, explaining that his | conscience hurt “im. | Jack Hendricks held up a Loop restaurant last nigh... As he was leaving a clerk seized the revolvy- ing door end held Hendricks im- prisoned until police arrived, There also is a revolving door at ne ce the Detective Bureau. After liendricks had been booked, Po- licemen Kleintz and Sundheim started with him to the detention home. Sundheim stepped inside the revolving door first. Next came Hendricks. Klein's waite his turn, intending to enter the c-mpartment behind Hendricks. Half way through, Hendricks gave t! door a violent push, and Sund- heim went pas his destination and on to the floor, inside th>- bureau. : Ilendricks, meanwhile, was on his | way down the avenue. | cen mee lt CLL TL CN OLE LO LL Tt LCL AL COMING! | ' Arwarer Kent ELECTRO- DYNAMIC in Our Twice Yearly ALE SUITS-O'COATS $50 Values NOW ~— E. XCEEDINGLY good values even at $50. Quality garments in every sense of the word which at this special price concession, during this important event, allows you to indulge in a typical Rothschild Suit or Overcoat at a much lower price. browns, and grays. Now Reduced! Models to suit all tastes, blues, Neckwear—Ho- siery—Novelties—Dressing Robes Shirts (Manhattans Excluded) Greenfield Corner 6th and focus

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° aa - eS te een VSO SEE OS MP Nae ee? ty ee een oe ee Asie. age te - « ae Big tice Tons Sab iba Sw peat Se eee Y “ ’ tye TR In eSNG ace AN i epimers deo wnt” ce pateatpete . te. se & tn, ipa | ee ee ~ . “ itp ss Ris merge a 7 " ~ pe : “y 4 ane : meters . " . aed fe Se we eee ees - IP MI tre Somes 18 ttre get aa oe a we sis . 2 Nn re Ne RPE i, eee akseael Dita & ne a ny - . -” apres om pew nhentem hs —— —_ ers Pe Ae West | : 2 S MM le T’o ! ft md Eng vyho 1] s ] ts * the be I > who sa h thought — highw n aad i Tudce i secan, a. niissineg charge t Farish ‘% ving I oe s I i r 3 S “ I A a tha } BUSY CANDIES. | ea ee en ee ee ee ce Enjoy the DOLLAR Served in the Busy Candy Monte Carlo Slice.. and Persian Carame ben oD ODe | Apricot Coffee Cake, Speciai. . Assorted Sweet Rolls, the dozen > &* ef 6 Lemon Snail Coffee Cake. . Pan Coffee Cake—Cinnamon, Crumb, urter, per cut. French Crullers, the dozen. | | Jelly Pound Cake { Cream Almond, B ’ _4he N, 7th ot. 5 to 7:30 P. M. Tempting food.... Faultless Service ...’. Delightful Surroundings. ~~ «~ 417 N. 7th St.... Second Floor SATU Good Things from Busy Bee's Ovens —_-~ — Delicious Bee Tea Rooms from RDAY * : Special Assorted Chocolates .. Is, All packed tog | : s* . is > ~ = * i. » . > . - a. ew ‘ —_— ’ 2-lh. Bex — . .o0e >. -~enphalliinel ee ed wen . doe .. loc oe 6th & Olive ndies Like Busy Bee Candies McCormack, and two, hes s. as yet unidentified, appar- € vy were asleep in the building. Their bodies were found by Tfire- men ruins No one Ws: aware t iny perso ns‘had been In the > iciuce whe i ié “fi re br oke out I c) rooms had been built in a deep alco one corner of per building and the dairy oiticers did not know it Was -us«t - tiie DETROIT, Jan. miei: com- mit of 10 membe id execu- tives of the St. Lents 5B oard of Ed- 'ucation, touring Northern and Eas n cities to get ideas fir che projected $3,700,000 vocational , ischool in St. Louis, spent today 1n | this ¢ devoting most of their! time to a study of the Cass Teca- nical School. The Cass School does not prepare ia week from 8 a. m. to 19 p.,m. and has an enrollment of more than 13.000 students The committee irrived here from Cleveland under the leader- ship of Arthur A. Blumeyer, presi- dent of the St. Louis Board. Mrs Elias Michael is the only woman member of the group. The commit- e ve leave Detroit Saturday eV Ce ing, arriving home 81 inday morn- 4 Th e week’s tour has included | ff schools at Toronto d Pit irg as well as Cleveland : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | Coty’s Face Powder Very Sfecial Value at :69Cc L’Origan, Paris, Chypre . . ‘mn Blanche, Naturelle, Rachel . and Rachel 2. pasinceaips veeeueebe KLI NE S— ~ PRE-INVENTORY i] ALE A Notable Event Bringing Our Entire Stocks at the Season’s Lowest Price 6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 606-08 W las ington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ Teddies! Bloomers! Step-ins Dainty prices ... in soft pastel colors. Marvelous values...... KLINE §— {ai # DRESSES .Below Wholesale From Regular $16.75 Stocks 71 Dresses Included Formerly Priced to $39.75 this spectacular business wear. fully. really SAVE! Kl se IX: S—Fou They Must Go! Offered ata Give-Away Price Every thrifty woman must attend SALE § Saturday. DRESSES. for all occasions... as many practical styles for school or Many taken from our higher-priced stocks . . . and remark- ably reduced. Others from our collec- ; tion of new SPRING FROCKS... and offered at a saving which should com- pel every woman to anticipate her needs Fourth Be here early if you would > bt y MORNING SPECIAL! | | 75 Silk Dresses §$ | Smart Styles! Worth Double and More KLINE’ S—F as well Suedes! Reptile Grains. Novelty Leath- ers! In blacks... browns... and the most wanted colors. Replica shell frames .. . Metal ornaments. All the newer styles and wanted shapes. Every Bag in this offering is a re- markable value which you cannot afford to miss. KLINE S—Main Fioe- KLINE S— , F ‘ S urth Floar. All Winter COATS Must Go! A Wonderful Group FINECOATS Origmally Priced to $89.50 ‘58 Marvelous values ... which will appeal to the thrifty shopper. So smartly styled that they will be quite the thing next season! Beautifully tailored ... richly lined... and handsomely fur trimmed, in the most-wanted Every one an outstanding value. \ models. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Originally to $250 A group which offers mar- velous selection of our very finest Coats. Rich fabrics... correct colors ... and sump- tuous fur trimmings. 5 Silk Scarfs Regulariy $1.95 Sale Pree triangles and Gay . « SQuares oblongs in many vivid colors and patterns. Special Rayon Undies Sacrificed Just 300 Preces Go at : An Outstanding Pre-Inventory Event! SALES HANDBA Every One Very Shecially Underfriced! . * 50, = a a f — —— “Sr “a «er wer we “er “er : 9x Axim High-grade ica’s leading Their deep, 1000 Sq.) Blabons | Yds. Wi FURS BELOW Our Regular COST: Remarkable Savings at Here ... at less than the cost of some cloth ceats ... are some very attractive models... beauti- Powder, 2 for. 66c LISTERIN We Toiletries Specials 25c Mavis Talcum *“*#e eee 42c Hind’s Honey and Almond Lotion Pure lamb's extraordinar Neatly bour beautiful pl. from. 66x8 full-size be pairs. -. *? © S—Main — 7 ' ia’ ‘fully made, in the smartest man- ner! Pony... Marmink.. . Beav- erette . Galland Squirrel... Opossum ... Kid Caracul and Northern Seal (dyed coney). All Kid ... Lambskin Slightly Soiled. § $1.95 and $2.95 values WH S— Mein Floor. outstanding values. An Outstanding Group In this collection are handsome All Pieces COSTUME Double and More... ¢ WF LNE S—Mais Floor. = 39 Mill close-ou garments. Coats of Muskrat ... Harp Seal .« (dyed coney) Marmink ... Flowers and J ous style pan’ vests and ted Squirrelette (dyed coney), Opos- Desi pastel color J ; y, esirable Kinds. i sum, Beaverette, Oscelot Cat, Odds and FP sai ae —— Broadtail, Caracul and Northern Seal. Every one well made... WE KLINE S—Mats Floor. Ml richly lined . .. and beautifully 7 m trimmed with contrasting furs. ~| $1 COSTUME § W ; : Rayon-and-Cotton omen s MANY OTHER MARVELOUS Fobric. Specel..*6°° Suedes! Kids! Cuban heel styles... Satins! ALINE S—M High or in the most wanted models. Black. Browns. Col- ors. Every pair an seipesel value. ONE-OF-A-KIND VALUES : r *. Pre-Inventory Savings! Tots’ Sweater Sets Sweater, Ca gins, Mittens. + ad ‘1° 7 Chamois su Gloves in Plain or sad p, Leg- $595 CHIFFON HOSE | Irregulars of $1.65 and $1.69 Hose Ends! from $1.95 ty Styles. 2 > $s.00. Many dain- mode, beige. gtay. All s Excellent val “ee Ww ee ee to s— , fa: % Floer. QGe 75 BLOUSES, — Here's a splendid oppor- $1.00 to tunity to lay away a supply of Wash Fabrics and Hose at a very low price Tub-Silks for tiny imperfections in the ee weave make this saving pos- Ez IND: lt aetalilyy tates RRO 2 $2.95 Values sible. Full fashioned .. . sheer ... and well reinforced with lisle. Wanted shades. BASEMENT A Really Exceptional Selling! NEW SPRING DRESSES Two new Frocks for what you would gladly pay for one. This is an irresistible opportunity fo save on TWO «ks which you will adore to wear dainty . . . colorful Fro right now .. Soft Pastel Shades . Shades. such remarkable values Can’t Use Two? Bring a Friend for the Other! .WOMEN’S SIZES SPECIAL GROUP OF LARGER SIZES! KLINE’ S—Basement. MISSES’ SIZES... $3.95 and KLINE S—Ma: Values. Po Styles KLINE . and all thru the Spring’ . and the Most Delightful High In Dresses which are so new ... . that you ll surely want several. 79 SKIRTS $5.00 pDuiar TOTS 2 to Values 14. ‘COATS Well Made. Special rra’e RLINE 3 Sizes $ rie, _4 awe i tide ALIAS 45 SILK FROCKS — Worth Two and Three Times! Mar- velous values —_ % o—~Basere a. 2 for Of Fabric. ee © > «& Vivid Prints’ RAINCOATS _ Leatherette " Greatly Re- | ‘es sO difterent and Drastically CHINCHILLA C€ oat duced. Very Special! y Ne Formerly to $2 and $3. ficed . ee HATS REDUCED Priced Sacri- Sei wht. -

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Se Pee. See ee a 7on _____, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923__ ee nt aes: Read Our Other A nnouncement on Pagesl2 and 13 This Section " » 3 ‘iced Oc |] Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store. $ = ; ‘ aa i Ends pecials “WELRY h Cc 3 . , a Jewelry * [O° n Fivo 7. i SLIPS ; 39 ' ae iz 4 7 “ . . J Sn er Sets R0CKS. $7¥.95 pserg nt. a te $3.95 sere nt, . | § . acl BN ia PTY EE RE Basch aie are os el, Er “ar ae A Day of Very Special Values Every One Radically Low Priced ~ SATURDAY ~ 9x12 Fine Seamless 1000 Yards 40-In. Heavy Silk Flat Crepe $7 12 v4 Lustrous, all-silk Flat Crepe of firm, even weave. In white, pink, navy and black. For making slips, dresses, e lingerie, etc. Just 500 yards to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Newest 200 Pairs Plaid Blankets (66x80) $ 988 Wool and cotton mixed Blankets in beautifully colored plaids. Neatly bound with cotton sat- een binding. Very warm and fluffy. Extraordi- nary values. (Downstairs Store.) * Py, 350Felts Self or Straw Trim *1.79 Very chic are these new Felts in close-fitting, eyebrow effects, brims and vagabond styles. For the miss, young woman and_ matron. An attractive Hatbox will be given with each Dresses lumbus Day Killing of Italian Marcel Ciley. By the Ass ited Press DETROIT, Mich... Jar 18 SX persons were injured seriously and a, a furniture store, a motion picture ; | theater a procery and a rant were destroved by an explo- | sion (,ratiot ane Harpe r ave hnwues short), be fore 1 a ¢ lock this morning. The damage timated at $150.200 killed. Police planned No one was believe tne explosion was as reprisal for the fatal shooting of an Italian march- er in a Columbus day parade here last October. Two of the injured are tnder police guard in a hospital for ques- tioning and a third man found hid- ing im the Vestizgation. G HURT, $150,000 Loss [asm mes 2 wen 1 Ermine Ak to Be sent tg One of Aleutian Islands t» Kee, Down IN DETROIT EXPLOSION | By the Associnted Prees. Thought to Be Reprisal for Co- | restau- | W aS ‘ s- ' vicinity is held for in-| tats. Wash... moesquilocs SEATTLE, Jan. 18.— Alaska’s nave « inew enemy next spring—the large The introduced into the terri- ». Alaska division of the i'nited States Bureau of Education in an effort to combat the pest. The big green and brown frog tong has been noted in Oreg«tn as the ‘natural enemy of mosquitoes. The frog has been unknown tn Alaska. With the start of warm weather | frogs will be shipped from Oregon isiunrds of s»vuthenstern will | Oreron bullfrog. bullfrogs \A ill be ? Ty ™ tive ito small Alaska and plarted in the deeper / ponds. Small islands were chosen | because results can be ascertained easily there. f the experiment proves suc- ssful a general importation will | follow. it is believed frogs can |survive even whe cold winter of northern Alaska. Ermine will |island of the be sent to Atka | Aleutian chain. m | southeastern Alaska to combat The first rats landed vears ago from a wrecked ship and, un- | checked, they have become exceed- ingly numerous. i rats, 400 Clever Ones—High Axminster Rugs, $39.50 High-grade seamless Axminster Rugs from several of Amer- ica’s leading mills. Attractive patterns in beautiful colorings. Their deep, soft pile makes them suitable for most any room. 1000 Sq. Yds. Armstrong and | Crash Cretonnes 18c va ‘vests and teddies. Blabons Inlaid Linoleum, 2 Wide, $1.25 Sq. Yd. Yds. - Heavy quality, in a large assortment of patterns. Beautiful array of color Plaid Blankets $ 538 Pr. Pure lamb’s woo! Blankets, extraordinarily low priced. Neatly bound ... Many beautiful plaids to choose from. 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. Just 100 pairs. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Rayon Underwear 69c Mill close-outs and sample garments. Including vari- ous style panties, bloomers, Dainty colors. Assorted Marvelous values. girs Store.) pastel sizes. (DOW mse Women’s Chamois Suede Gloves 78c Chamois suede fabric Gloves in slip-on style. Plain or saddle sewn. In mode, beige, beaver and gray. All sizes 6 to 8!). Excellent values. (Wownstairs Store.) 1000 Sets Criss-Cross Ruffle Curtains Dainty Cur- tains of fine grenadine, plain or with fancy dots and figures in white and col- ors. Deep ruf- fle on side and bottom. Ru f- fled at top, ready to hang. Stairs Store.) Raincoats Popular leath- erette Rain- coats, fleece lined. Have :z pockets and nickel ring buckle. In brown, red, blue and green Sizes 7 to 14. icon te ~ cif . : 3 combinations. For making slipcovers, cushions, drapes, scarfs, etc. (Downstairs Store.) 300 Madeira Napkins 6 for $1 .19 Pure linen Madeira Nap- kins. hand scalloped and hand eyelet embroidered. Neatly boxed in half-dozen lots. Limit of one dozen to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) All-Linen Tablecloths 55c Natural colored linen crash Cloths with neat, fast-col- ored borders. Hemmed, ready for use. Ideal break- fast and luncheon Cloths, exceptionally low priced. (Lownstairs Store.) |Men’s Shirts : With Collars Attached 4 2c 800 New Fresh Shirts Every One Perfect Men! here is an opportunity to select these popular collar-attached Shirts at a remarkably low price. Full cut and roomy . . . All have neat, pointed collars and single- barrel cuffs. New stripes, checks and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Wanted sleeve lengths. 50x50 Inches . 'Semi-Soft Collars 8 for 95c Good quality Semi-Soft (Col- lars in three popular styles. Slight seconds, but the imper- fections will not impair the wearing quality. Sizes 14 to 17. Girls’ Coats of Chinchilla With Hat to Match ¥ breasted, brass buttons and emblems on sleeve. Flan- nel lined, with black, cotton sateen yoke Red, tan, green, mostly navy. Sizes 6 to II. (Downsta rs Store.) Boys’ Sample Wash Suits 88c Samples and original mod- els of better grade Wash Suits. New Spring fabrics in flapper, but- ton-on and sports models ...- Sizes 2 to 8 years. Also wash top, wool pant Suits. (Downstairs Store.) C. B. Diaphragm Coutil Girdles Of heavy. plain pink cou- til with four lsections of | strong elaséic. A d justable boned belt which fits across the top of girdle. Sizes 28 to 38. (Downstairs Store.) Re ae ~~ ; AULA, SAGA 5 = ' , a 200 Smart New Leather Bags Large pouches with long handle, small pouch with ~ back straps, also pannier handles. Of shoe calf, rep- tile grain leathers. All nicely lined. Black, navy, brown and tan. (lownstairs Store.) Shades—Smart Prints °6.75 Just note the low price! And when you see these new Frocks you'll agree the styles and fabrics are usually found in much higher priced Dresses. All fashioned in the new Spring mode ...of excellent quality Canton crepe, flat crepe, Georgette and clever printed crepes. Smartly trimmed. Newest shades and prints as well as the popular navy and black. Sizes for misses and women. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ New Blouses 59c White broadcloths, tancy patterned percale and ray- on striped madras. Collar- attached style. New Spring patterns and colors, Sizes 6 to 12. (Downstairs Store.) White Broadcloth Shirtings 18c Yard Mercerized broadcloth Shirtings in lengths 2 to 8 yards; 36 inches wide; some have oil spots. Wool Eiderdown Very Low Priced Remnants of solid colored and. white eiderdowns in plain or fancy weaves; 27 and 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Sample Silk Underwear $9.00 Chem ise, Step-Ins and Dance Sets of the better quality crepe de chine. Some _ trim- med with beautiful laces. Samples of high-grade garments. (Downstairs Store.) Extraordinary Selling of Children’s Shoes 40 Only 800 Pairs to Sell - Sturdy, stylish footwear for children, offered at a marve- lous saving. High Shoes... straps... and ties in patent leather, colored kid and alligator effects. Goodyear welt and McKay sewed soles. Sizes 8'2 to 2 in the lot, but not Let the children make selection in the in every style. morning hours. Hat purchased. Tots’ Sweaters and Skirts | Ea. New sunburst Skirts in plaids and plain colors; wool and wool-mixed ma- terials. Wool Sweaters in slip-over and coat styles, in all the newcolors. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Winter Hats Il to 4 years, 25c (Downstairs Store.) 600 Hoovers and Smocks 89c All made of fine broad- cloth. Hoover Dresses have white collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. Choose from attractive, new shades. Ideal for home wear. (Downstairs Store.) Rayon Crepe Costume Slips $14 Nicely made of fine quality rayon crepe, trimmed with dainty ruffles. Others of lustrous satin radiant (ray- Oon-and-cotton) with em- broidered bottoms. Sizes 36 to 44. ~owns‘airs Store.) ” Women’s Bobolink Silk Hose ...Service Weight Detectives investigating said the explosion was caused bv two d in the store. The Zangaro, 36 rusoline. | rums of which were found ee, alley behind the furniture | ‘ ona! a seriously injured are: Jose | Comin = The N years old, and Philip ers in a hospital: Mrs. o-; Harry Corden, 38, Young, 52. were found wreckage. .“lne third man held is Giralamo Pecararo, 32, found hiding in the Vicinity. Search is being made for John Garrisi, 45, nifure started and Frank Zangaro and Cusmano pinned under the store. Relatives with his. family cago yesterday after having re- ceived several threatening letters. Besides the several other places . | aged by the explosion. | shelicnisitilietingseimnptiiivisiianaiinas Not Guy B. Newburn’s Sucgestion. ' ity the Associated Press. a| WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A dis- a patch by the Associated Press de- scribing the Federal Trade Com- mission's hearings on ities financing tast Sept. 21 | tained an inaccurate reference to Guy P. Newurn. of Nashville, Tenn. The dispatch said that M. Bb. Darnall of Florence, Ala., named Newhburn as having have torials circulated. was erroneous. Darnall's newspaper edi- Cusmano, 25, held as police prison- | Harriet | Umive~dross, 38, Mrs. Elsie Miller, | proprietor of the fur- | ‘said he | for Chi- | public util- cone | had | first | suggested thut the Alabama Power | mi Co. might be interested in paying | | to This statement , Electro- _ Dynamic ATWATER Ravio r Watch for Atwater Kent Week buildings destroyed | including a | ' branch bank, a bakery, a laundry | and a dry goods store were dam- | iy STOPS THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON’T EXPERIMENT! This eld relia ici lieved thous medicine re ands.__!¢ will relieve you, sk Grandma---She Knows! ra 35c At All Druggists | . ’ ' , ! ' | ' 409 N. Sixth ¥ SA A Pieces Between Locust & St. Charles 2000 W anted 50c Colors These are slight seconds in mis- weave only, and the wearing qual- ity will not be impaired in any way. Service weight...silk well over the knee to lisle hem. Plated high spliced heel and lisle soles and toes. (Dow msfairs St r’¢ Leatherette Coats for Boys $625 All-Sheep Lined We ather- proof, leather- ette Coats ing black, mahog- any and tan. Four pockets. full belt and large storm collar. Sizes Sizes 8\/5 to - 2in Lot immed. Ty — ~ Women’s Fur- Trimmed Coats *23 B r oadcloths and suedei\k cloths lavish- fys \ ly fur trim- All silk lined. all fi heavily inter- lined. In black and the de- sired Winter shades. Sizes for missé€és and women. (Dow ’ (Downstaire Store New Silk Underthings First Floor a Lovely, Dainty Silk Underthings Step-Ins Slips Chemises and Bloomers Simple tailored styles and more elabor te de- signs, many beautifully lace trimmed. In pink, bius, peach, maize and all other wanted sh des. ’

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Ne ee ene ae » — a a i vi Mow ner Se UR P Sean eDiets scala: Sista tenis WA aise i ab alga ete ‘an 286 ia - Ys oe - alles 5 ‘ - ~ sep aha ve ahem + ub. “Pee SEY ND Sa, aE ee eR Ate te eg the - - > o ROD nie 2m ee eta eas S eae Bhi. ttt. 0 nis + 9 rere ry Pa Pa a ee ee ee . 4 iS RE LAE a + BR oS Pcp . . : Ea sar he NR a ’ a idles taper snes : eS! vente. . ed ER eye Hy i ay A SV te>d ber Pn pay eh wes F ‘ ‘ pence ah nablacins eee ee mesab ene © _ > 7 . Bite tig = ‘Da a rte ‘st wt F . . : HW — * ‘4. ™** ~ * | STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:530—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6 00 a™™" ee Le inn Just. Arrived §& Unusual for crepes with smart tuckings and bows .. binations of prints and plain shades . model with an unusual collar forrping y oke in back . new Spring notes. Sports Frocks In Entirely New Versions S THESE Frocks were unpacked we could picture your delight. . soft, light-w reight woolens . Deve nf . weaves dotted in new ways. a - and many, many other — OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH High-bued _ : call checked _ \ Misses’ Winter Coats Clearing in Two Exceptional Groups At O33 Beautiful Coats Formerly $89 and $97 Other Misses’ Winter Coats at Equally Attractive Reductions. Richly Furred Coats Formerly Worth $69 Sizes Broken. — A. ‘ . Mi SCD _ Oat New Hats Featured Saturday S62 and HEY’RE embroidered failles and soft felts ... Styled to the moment . gay or sombre... and sized to fit bobbed heads and all types of coiffures. "" . ’ > 7 —— bf - . : sea Z| € \*s Tl a* ai - e, ss i TU > : sqpss N additional purchase has en- larged our stock of these fine Shoes .. . and if you were pre- vented from purchasing before . here is another opportunity. All sizes are represented, but there are not al] sizes in every style. Pumps, straps and ties tiles. Browns, blacks and tans are the predominating colors. Sale of Flexridge Shoes | Regular $10 to $15 Values ZB A .. in kid suede, calf and rep- — ES ; ie ig ee a: ae Our Hi. a Timel "7 It is the over this st the drastic 1 on these C Luxuriously most accept black. Wom A S pe This event bh og as evel ga ailvy reduced. 1 wanted colors a l4 to 1S, wome All Peot-wes Shere size rang “aateri als at dec Claded are pater eathers, VMiany S SANT R veee RIZ NS SANITARY ~ "even, speciell, SANITARY Re — webbing large ES, spe ‘TR PINS of ch . Tece trime

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Cee ee RR Pe Oa EE ’ Our HigherePriced Garments, in a Timely Offer, in Three Groups mo "30 It is the policy of Nugents not to carry over this stock for another’ season—hence - the drastic reductions that have been made on these Coats for women and misses Luxuriously fur trimmed—the season's most acceptable styles—wanted colors and black. Women’s and misses’ sizes. igh-hued | A Speci ; ) pecial Group Now ~ | This event brings a noteworthy save | ug te as cvefy garment has heen drastic- $ | ally reduced. Vur trimmed —in various wanted colors and black. Misses’ sizes l4to0 IS. women’s 36 to 42. (Nugcents—Second Floor?) 1H Wide Choice of lored styles are hand wiist, tucked and ep a es and ribbons. Long Sizes 7 to 14 years. Middv and Pleated Skirt $1 95 Fach White broadcloth Mid- dies have neat, braid trim. Matching, white broadcloth ‘Skirts are pleated on hodice tops. 6 to 16 vears. $6 and $8.50 Values FOOTWEAR Final Clearance 405 Fon : OOtTvear has heen re- grouped for this sale, #7 Tange is incomplete. Desirable stvies and Materials at decided savings for immediate wear. In- oo eg a leathers, satins, black and brown grain any are “Dorothy Dodd” models. (i Nagentse—Second Flieor) ) RN, a ee er at a. ih eae a ks eae oe a se ae $5 im s 4 be ig Pe enscsuytaa iN Saturday Special! SANITARY GOODS RUBBERIZED SILK SAMMONS; lace trimmed. 5% a any SKIRTS of check Yon, specially priced 59c R ipe wu. Roe ANTTAR) RELTS of soft | aith webbing medium ) and SI7€8, special, 59, | check ficsh -rex leach , | iMain ftleer, South.) crepes, Georgettes, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ew SPRING DRESSES Greet the New Season With Dash and Color °10 The colors are so beguilingly attractive in our Inexpensive Dress Department—the styles are so refreshing and buoyant, it appears to be April there. women to adopt the new several of these interesting Frocks. Ship- ments are received daily, revealing Ik Cantons in the most imtriguing colors—appropriately styled for all types. Sizes for misses 14 to 18, women 36 to 44, larger women 46 to 48. FRIDAY, JANUARY So eager are -choose one or Cine-Tone - Talking Movies For the Home—First Showing in St. Louis Cine-Tone, the new marvel of the age, dem- onstrated in a specially constructed theater on our Main Floor, South. Continuous demon- strations. . ; . i , sé ‘ i} ; ; , j Pe ¢ ; [4 +} t } : ; 4 | a et . - -} - = “et le 6b Ss go Gail ? ¥ ‘ait aw \ j | 1 a \ } jel all Bt ee i Other Spring Dresses a | 6:75 and $95 Into these early season groups have crept the | most fascinating stviles—including the very latest En- | semble Suits of printed skirt with blouse in contrast- ing color. All colors. Sizes for misses and women. (Nugents—Second Floor) Winter Coats Reduced “SILKENESE” UNDIES The product of a well-known maker who utilizes pure silk,, reinforced with Ksemberg, to fashion these dainty under- garments. In This Presentation Are: $2.00 Vests, Sale Priced..... $1.59 $3.00 Bloomers, Sale Priced. . $2.00 $3.00 Chemise, Sale Priced. .$2.00 $3.00 Panties, Sale Priced. . . .$2.00 (Nugents—Second Floor.) Dainty Graduation Frocks In Fancy and Tailored Styles 10 When she graduates every girl wants to wear a Frock best suited to her iype. Georgette Frocks are ruffled and ap- pliqued with satin crepe at hemline. I[ai- smocked at neck and shirred—the “Peter Pan” collars are finished in self materi! and short sleeves. Regulation Blouses $1.95 Fashioned of white or pongee color broadcloth. Finished with “Peter Pan’ collars and well tailored cuffs. Sizes 6 to 20 vears. ugents—Second Floor.) be @ id Sale 1200 Pairs we GLOVES Regular $2.35 Values $1.95 (;reater values’ in Gloves than we have been able to offer in some time, make this an outstanding / event. Fancy gauntlets of / good quality ‘ambskin with embroidered backs Neat embroidered cuffs in wanted cclors of mode beaver and black. ‘Sizes Se 3! to /%. ‘(Nugents—Main Ft loor, North.) a er he — — _— a > ee on A At 25CDram Hudnut’s Plaza sebilla Mon Cher: April Showers (,arden Gle Jade At 3 2c Dram Fleur de Amour Gabilla Mon Cheri Mary Garden Silver Poppies Melba Fleurs La Boheme At 47CDram W oodworth's Viegas $1.00 Vivaudow's Mai $1.50 Arles Violette $1.50 Vivaudou's Mai Oder Toilet Water. discontinued pkg... La Sc Mavis Face Powder - PERFUMES . * DRAM SALE At38cDram 1t63¢ Dram Cotv’s L’Aimant Coty's Jasmin Coty'’s L’Origan Orchidee Biue Coty’s Paris Masque Rouge Cotv's Emeraude Coty’s Chypre Luxor Lybis At 69c Dram At 5Oc Dram Ciro's Jasmin Ciro's Boquet Antique Cotv's Styx Corday’s Toujours Moi Rosine’s Nuit de Chine Lubin’s Amaryllis At 75¢c Drow At 57 Dram Lenthric’s Miracle Golliwog Caroh's Narcisse (Yder Face Powder, discontinocd pkg. . Toilet Water. discont: nued pkd. 6% discontinued pk. flesh and Rachel , . 9? e $1.00 Cheramy’s Lilac Vegetal, specially priced. . inane z (Nugents—MNain Tlewr, North.) @ a) Blue Suits for Graduation to 20 years. With Two Pairs of Trousers Many Have Tattersol Vest — On this day of days a youth wants to look his best to climax his years of studious endeaver. I hese are single or double breasted coats with single or Iattersol vests. Phe trousers follow the dictates of the new styles. Some have pleated trousers, particularly appealing to many youths. Sizes 15 Other Blue Suits, $19.95 and $25 All $9.95 Clearance Boys’ Overcoats ’ _ ss ’ al to £12.95 97-90 to $19.95 » 1? Overcoats Overcoats All $14.95 (“Bortewna™—Third tteer.’ — eit i ke es ee ee a ee 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT NUGENTS TOMORROW It Is Nugents Policy Not to Carry Over These Garments to Another Season $32.50to$35 $35to$40 $40 to $50 Overcoats 2) "2 a In this assortment you will find garments of high quality ... style .. . tailoring—the type of Overcoat well-dressed men pride themselves in wearing. Many have plaid backs ... are Skinner satin lined—in a complete range of sizes and colors. It makes no difference whether you want the Overcoat to finish out the remainder of this season or to put it away for next year, this event is ef outstanding importance to you. Take Advantage of These Noteworthy Reductions on Overcoats of Preferred Stylings and Fabrics 4 Buy on the \ Styles Presented: 10 Pay Plan Colors and Patterns: In the three special groups Small amount cash and Oxford grays, plain blue, tans mentioned above you will find the balance can be con- and browns, fancy mixtures for the newest models in raglan, veniently paid in ten equal men and young men in a good Chesterfield, box coat, form-fit- grog tee chaxée 0s- assortment of sizes. Buy now ting and body-tracing styles. ostint If you have no ac- and save the difference. * count open one today. F eg Sale! Saturday—Men’s Clothing Section—Third Floor Special Purchase and Sale MEN’S SWEATERS Actual $6.50 to $10 Values—Now Skating devotees—men who go in for Winter outdoor sports—others who are out in cold weather a great deal will find these Sweaters ideal for their needs Coat and slipover styies- every Sweater is handmade—perfect fitting —reintorced for good wearing. Sweaters that were not originally purchased for this sale— bit to sell in the regular way. Colors Are Navy, Maroon, Cardinal, Buff and Black Slipover and Coat Styles—Sizes 36 to 46 (Nugents—Main Fieeor, Nerth.) Sale Sloan’s Automatic Arch Renewer Shoes Every Pair Back to Regular Price After This Sale Shoes Actually W orth $7.00 and $7.50 $ 5 AS5 ‘Jur patrons are familiar with these marvelous Arch-Renewer Shoes, wearing them constantly be- cause of theif style and comfort. Our entire stock 1s == offered without reservation—choice of high or low DOESNT HURT Shoes—black and brown kid, black and tan calf—complete size range. RELIEVES FALLEN ARCHES RELAXES TIRED MUSCLES Third Floor and Also at the Uptown Store The RADIO SENSATION! Is Reaching the pamela Left We e Cannot Mention the Name, Although This Set Is the Product of a Nationally Known Maker, Complete With Tubes, Cabinet and Utah Dynamic Power Speaker An all-electric, 6-tue $ neutrodyne receiver, with highly perfected power pack eliminating all battery trouble. Installed on Your Own Aerial It has beautiful Oriental walnut veneer console cabinet with sliding doors. Simply plug into the light socket--turn on the single tuning -control to the desired station. High and low notes all come in clearly—the illuminated dial makes accurate tuning easy. Pay $15 Cash—$3 a Week... Use Your Charge Account .. . Buy on The Morris or C lub Plan nT =m relettal On Sale on the Fourth Floor and at the l ptown Store : Open Saturday Evenings Unul 9 O'Clock " STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAYS TO 6 P. M. 289 OVERCOATS From Our Regular Stock—Drastically Reduced Overcoats Overcoats Gg

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y e aieaiidid 3 t£. : site 3 oe at 5 ie ib ae -_ We gis. - ae 7RIDAY, JANUARY! 18, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH r Bik ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ge pes | ts Lea : . -* ie Soe ee 4 e J Oo + . . ae > ee - ai tps FAGES .... : se ex EEE ESTE mrs Growing Bobs Need Smart Finger Waves—A Specialty of Our Beauty Shop—Mezzan sae. z ee Cee haat nt) 5 eee eo Ct—t ie: ane 7) RAISES FINE FROM $200 12 HOURS IN CELL WITH ¢ Sm VW Beh | * .y ‘eat . Colorfu ocks ¥ ig Fe hi — Juniors’ Sweaters . | > S Mea | s Wi :: a —of broadcloth piped $ 00 ZZ ae ‘4 i a a | } | —in slip-over style, $ Q5 with cretonne, or solid . ‘ oo io eet, | fashioned of wool m at cretonne. Made with =a aan S| a age , | smart candy - stick — belted backs. “Sg , me te ee oe . 4 4 UP aactsi Victim’ surtee Were. 4 ripes. For 8 to 74 ‘i "loor.) 7 ie 1 at | Gaver Tells Flirt He'd “Knock | Victim's Injuries Were Wrongly | pe paket Pehek:) . 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. ( First Floor. Se 4 fe. ieee His Block Off’ if Girl Had | Diagnosed at City Hos- | : : Ka ( Hel : Been His Daughter. - pital Jan. 7. | , i aD Te | =e f ine Chic— — - pp eng : A Forecast of Spring Sea ; Phe A $200 peace disturbance fins | Lawrence Leahy, 65 a ars rm J 3 - ca | ”) Hee ; Fa » “or nolder, 4428A Floriss place, who | ees see TN / pais levied against Emmet W. Brownlee | @ ™0! , . ; : ae + eee RAR ite a » sn | Spent 12 hours in a ceH at Carr , ’ Q: E* ft ; of 3956 Folsom avenue Jan. 2 in | Street Police Station suffering | Learn About the Future: A ll ues tions Will Be Answered Saturday ‘ees = mt S be : Police Judge Beck's court, On com- 'with a fractured skull because of | Bo A ie plaint of Mies Flora Banache of/an error in diagnosis at the City i 3 z 2 $955 Clemens avenue, was boosted | Hospital Jan. 7, died today at the. | oo a , me 2% . Pe isn + A ; iniwurv f & et i j fe ; esterday by Judge Gayer | hospital of his injury. : ee. > ieee? “ af to $500 yesterday by; a . | ewahy was found u.conscious on e — bd 5 ii on Brownlee's colorful appeal to) the sidewalk at 720 Morgan street x q Ma ‘ (4 PS Court of Criminal Correction. lot 11 a. m., Jan. 7. and was taken | oa ) y « ~ eae " vr) rT) i TY mm mul ice oO he hos ital. = i 4 Miss Banache testified a@& man;in an am lance to t i x a. ee gi: : who said Me name was Stevenson | Dr: Earl Simpson of the hospital Ay f HEY, bind the head Fide Z th pee Y i> SA & lé asS ol nso! ae il nuttin. ‘ oe 3 e | éelephoned ‘to her Dec. 30, asking staff examined him in on r =. . & \ ; the graceful folds of | Y si é : ig room and pronounces lliii Sul- ‘ ~ 4 - - = * ‘ leet him at Hamilton ave- ; E ‘ ae a shae Fi Z 7 a pi Dein on boulevard, andjfering ‘trom lacerations of the ‘Epreae,, ~~ scarf ~~ deli a y : . n ad aan a ete eifts ¢ «ilk | scalp and alcoholism. He was . , : ; ; Turbans o : plain ‘ | S § onan ° She tn ed and called|taken to Ca re Strect Station, \ ¢ : cloth or tricot shot | if | police . She said Brownlee met her | book: das drunk on the st ror and metallic threads. In ¢ 2 ; 4 Mf and said he was S‘evenson, and was placed in a cell a weep ‘ri “ : shades of sand and brown, § . v i ii olicema! who alsc cober. All he could rememoer as ' ; a > “if .. gd ve ‘ m1 es . | $5. He had called on Stevenson to| was taken back to the hospital. Dr. | Cleveland High Girls Will Model Frocks and Hats, : . (J ah: Second Floor.) aT F Js . L ! : : ae ner lier aT¢ d a skull : P collect, and the acg iaintancs eX-~- Fred Emmert ail Ove! , j ’ 5 ; Slained he bad a date which he|fracture and said his condition Informally, Throughout the Day, on Our Fourth Floor _. —— ike could not keep, and asked Brown-|was serious. He remained at the - | nd your ¢. ; lee to be his proxy, a proposal to; hospital unti his death at 3:45 a. ’ s a wf Jeurisy afte r a se vera] ] ¢ . , . eee OF aliinson s new prin Ss . = a er fio area lay of pleurisy to all questions .. . Saturday, Cleveland High Day! | ce it | 4 parereaw s |weeks iness £5 C’ p— 0 , r. \ i | i i : “Were you drinking” pursued jek ioe a aie a ($9 Hat Sho Second Floor.) . com: ay 7 the Court. ea oe. ase “T never take a drink.” Brown-' to Miss -Banache, but to keep it cé t +3 , y o : " . i 2 doesu't know,” suggested the Judge. cing — iy, a. a ee nyooat the great smartness of small prints combined with Se Se “T guess I] was a little fo lish, ant S « seagate “ : a oa oom plain silks... gay fashions in bright georgettes or eee hae the defendant conceded. Be was | testimon) ene are gp — flat crepes ... animated by pleats, bows, ruffles. | CW eC a s an 4G = about to jCUVE the stand Woe) SLILU ’ be ae MACE i +0 is | And reveal the fact that authentic style is not . . a * Judge Gayer called him back to! womans peace, | measured by price! 4 “ an ask, “How about that underwear “You think that’s no 4distur-' | : ae i and stuff which police found in bance?” asked Judge Gayer. “It’s as a . F . . . oe your machine?” ,just enough disturbance that I'd Student’’ Styles in Graduation Frocks, $10 Some Combined With Straw J “Stevenson told me to give it to knock his block off if it was my ° pate ; her.” Brownlee explained. Hie add- daurchter. This fine is raised to . . Pi ed that he did not intend to give tt, $500 “*D; M 393 F At Mach _ in-Money Frocks Forecast... - | Bel ow a at Regular oe He a happy future ...and present, too... for Price i 4 . hr every daytime and evening occasion in the ° ones Om ei Daily T ough life of any smart young thing! Silk jacket : | — ay California Limited Frocks ... swank in sports woolens... | Ree. ee colorful prints .. . flat crepes and georg- 1! wold is HY ° Vv ues Bed ai ettes ... new dance models, HESE are Hat val : ’ Bees a4 | hardly expect far into se qty Formal and Informal Graduatios Frocks, $16.75 much less now. Newest ib : styles and colors as well as iN wanted head sizes receive Other Revelations... : & ‘ 7 we ‘% 4-4 i $ ee 7a ’ a | representation. is (Sonnenfeld's First wt Het a Ves } eS ; . Shop.) indicate the importance of the tweed : : suit with silk blouse . . . flat crepe , or georgette three-piece ensembles , ma OFA RAN .. . two and three tone color com- i “tt binations ... “porcelain” prints. Forma! and Informal Graduation Frocks, $25 lire ss hops—Fou rih I loor.j “Collegiate” Felt Hats $6.75 TUCKED in new ways +. with new = self trimming ... novel little brims or no brim at all . smart Felts in the vivid hues of Spring! New Fashions Arrive in Skirts and Blo Priced $ a oh - | Each, at ** : | ‘ SKIRTS; creve 46 cuee Se in e, —~— pleats with fold down one Ses trimmed with large buttons. In green, tan, powder blue, navy. | sunn - for sonny’ fh ~ oa Serge Uniforms —su itable for 75 —- high school wear, Sizes 14 to 20. (Fourth Floor BLOUSES =! "32! : 3 made with V neck, wed _ = I ending in tie. cae ] rite 2 undr. (First Floor Shopej i - a a f t his f Collegiate Shop— Second Floor} HE Santa Fe will take you and your family there— swiftly, in comfort and luxury. A fascinating pageant parades = past Santa Fe train windows. : Far peaks, abysmal chasms, Indian pueblos, romantic ruins. 4 The Southwest is wrapped in : f : mystery and radiant with beauty. ‘ J wes Downstairs Shop »~~ New Dresses In “High” Spring Shades ——— ee Charming, Pastel-H ued * s ia U NDRE] Clearance Reductions | tris rovttea (i yvxe : Again the Opportunity Presents Itself to Save Greatly Silk Lingerie ; 3 ; cvEeee | 0 Sees CLOTH COATS $ ‘Ee. amo eee)«=CCéSISTTINCTT Originally Priced to $89.50 5 () 7 <4 te ae | , ‘ me INAVA R) A wonderful group. Black Coats included. : »\ SS ”. d E Cloth Coats, originally to $55, now .. $35 Simple or Eleberete Styles 7a - any ’ Extra Special at Six Santa Fe trains leave ro | Chicago and Kansas City every | oH day for California. Fred Harvey a: ' dining service is the best in the Bhi. transportation world. California Mid-Winter Escorted Tours—21 lal days—all expense. On the way—Indian-de- i al tour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California S MART-LOOKING models of Silk Crepe, Printed Crepe and combinations of Jersey and Crepe that are DE- CIDEDLY unusual at this spe- cial price. Sizes, 14 to 44. - Originally Priced Up to $225 “J OUR FINEST CLOTH COATS $100) 57) 95 4 5 2 prvarrseeiaes new lingerie fashions distinguish these” gowns, dancettes, teddies, and te ins of excellent quality crepe chine. a SH | (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shopa—Third Floor.) FUR COATS | 77 vtatuats bina teintee Sweaters — ; Various pelts, plain or contr ly trimmed. aia wool, or ==$] OK f and fiber in sli . % ALL OTHER FUR COATS NOW OFFERED 4 oft style. Advance and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Royal Gorge, Colorado | | cen ies Chicago Seinen sotto, Colored Felt Hats » ) With Toaches of Straw } \ 5-19, February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Hit medels for 95 _ Ask for details. wear new and far inte Spring. in every tmaginable “high” celer, tke. E if Datias THe! Pa cs Agent ae rt 734 Arcade Ric ? Tr. = " ~ 3 Arcade "Bide st. Louie, ie Sis, Fay woe ; AT REDUCTIONS THAT AVERAGE ABOUT eecititas-dhimal oe s| 6ValGes = (Bonnen‘cld's Far Salons—Third Floor.) _ ‘ Sdaeeuat i a SNe rman ° FRRDA ARAL AA AM Ra 2aasananae MHLAA DARDEN HPs antennae AA me Ree eee SF + <n ee nAeadetieleates adeatadatele olan tok tot ie a ~~ Tere rert TT Tere ee TA Sen RHR ORB e enone —_ — _ - _ = if

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1ead like Ids of a elightful n tricot 10t with In new d brown, yrd blue, Shop— J r th Straw you would ito Spring, est Spring vell as all ve splendid ' Sport Hat je chine ‘n destructible 1 one side. ons. In red, e, black or ps.) ngerie these and step- crepe de s 95 vy TETeT TCs. CL * oh ae ‘a ~ ‘ ee nn ae Ps Te 3 5 ay ; 3 ® “3 ‘ sti ‘J ata ab: si sick _—s . et alae ete ie ae me ee dn et eee ps * qqIpenaremsereweas

IS A SMARTNESS ABOUT BEDELL SHOES EVERY FASHIONABLE WOMAN DEMANDS — | showed tnat the Hydro-electric Power Ontario applies in | the United States.” It added that “an exhaustive | analysis of the facts in both tries has convinced me that it does not and I believe the language of the report is not open to ctber in- terpretation.” Another check and voucher association had | printing of | Murray andj; coune paid $14,537 for the 1? H6H0 copies of the | =n Fiood re pot t. WOULD LOWER RATE ON LOANS: et-Diematch. CITY, Jan. 18.— | i ial to the 1% JEFFERSON | Representative George F. Ballew cf | | Livingston i bill today to reduce the ‘rate of the m companies from three and one introduced a | interest | small loan -hait | per cent a month to two per cent | County, called a month ' The present authorized interest ‘gmounts to 42 per cent a year, and | | Ballew's bill would reduce it to 24, per cent a year. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “wed ai ee —s TO I SE SS Te en ae ey a . eer cal —> —_ TI She went to tea at @ friend's house, she threw back her coat and stood radiant in the most en- trancing new Spring out- fit you ever saw! The rest were wearing sober Winter frocks and she scintillated like a sunbeam x| 4 among them. She scored ¥ ’ @ tremendous success. And the next morning seven new Customers were at (lunningham’s seck- ing-— AVENUE FROCKS YES, IT’S TRUE? Cunningham's DO have the most fetching Frocks in town... .Paris replicas, too, every one of them... .and wherever you see smart women assembled you'll find smart Avenue Frocks conspicuously prominent. The newest styles for Spring will be on display in Fashion Lane Saturday...you'll love every model... for the types are so varied...that your every whim willbe satisfied. 162-25 Others Up to $89.50 Dress Section oa oe Floor yes indeed! St. Louis weather IS capricious. ..and that’s why we belteve- in-preparedness. ..and so should you ..and that's why we are having an advance Si how ing of ; SPRING COATS ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD. ..Cunningham’s will have on display Saturday: . .its initial show- ing of new Spring Coats. And we believe we have never seen Coats so utterly beguiling. .. so frankly French...for it is true that every model is a Paris adaptation. Some with furs... some without. ..but each and every one is flat- tering in every gesture. See them in Fashion Lane Saturday Others Up to $125 Coat Section Second Floor 7 Gee. eee sa omy > on 7; = ° ian * Pale Piet t, TRAE PE ye mS te S “ — > uM , ee os a ~ at te " me ee Sine oe Same Reap ae EOD Big - SE Sete ae his Bh pee eo Be iste Bee tag AN ‘ 4 . r , nN y . . Aye: * 7 a ae - ca sig ee te ee a aay aie Se) SRY ass

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Pe sm oiling RB Repti oo er a SS ee a ee —/. + er ee CO a ee ee wore e Oe tg fo 3 ea de onan ge a ae hon mb tos ate stew Ge TQ —~ ee ee ee ee ed ee od op ASdenon! OE et AR Pmt fT nang aera. spree age - yocky . ee oe ro a Jae en ln allt aa o~ na~d ne 2 : a 2 Td é . i rime 4 - — Bis SG as ete tir atti gare) / ERI Nn eetgmrntagee oe ee an ye a a és : me yey nn eter ae Denne ise neal came oe —) Ter mee oN ee ¢ Ss dhs ; eRe 4, - ow ihe Ci) Se ne OU vitelntirnnany = Dedioty ea ads avhat a lat Parsi, ania Dig lla « a hay ‘ . + “ag Toto PR OAEIP ni premmege nn dre e\y ° 214 kilns SHOREMI OR. Hdl: NAIA ane SOR ote e+ fills aan en ei * > ee Sy la taaiaaitees ° ee 7 slhisel. as a shen cons Roe ~ : Ks . ~ 3 Pa: Fs nao ~ 3 P — gt aN wi at ate a oa iy 0) 49 Ue FRECT POSTURE AS A COMMERCAL ASE Dr. F. H. Everhart Discusses Its Relation to Health and Disposition. Posture as a promoter of pleas- ing personality, commercial pros- pects and positive health, was dis- cussed by Dr. I. H. Everhardt tast nigh. at the Y. W. C. A. in the fifth of a series of “health week” lectures. Poor posture in youth, ee ee [] Accounting []) Income Tax Accounting {] Arithmetic (J ee Economics [| Corporation Finance [| Investments “) Typewriting [] Sales Practice [] Window Trimming [] Show Card Writing Yor information. Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce and Administration 16th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo. —_> —_— ‘son of the | eral | tures check course and mail today to h warned, may mean poor health in middle age. “Nutrition” will be the subject of a lecture by Miss Angeline Carl- Red Cross at 7:30-to- night at the Y. W. C. A. 1411 Lo- cust street. It will be the last of the series. ‘With an erect posture,” said Dr. Everhardt, “there almost always is found a cheerful expression accom- paniéd by confidence and determi- nation, which helps to make what sometimes is known as a pleasing or striking personality. Conyerse- ly, in almost all cases of drooping head and flat chestedness and gen- | poor posture, the facial fea- and the general appearance individual present a picture and depression, of the of dejection “This indicates the second reason a good posture, name- value. Other for acquiring ly, its commercial Business Education Practical Standard Courses: [] Life Insurance Selling 1 Blue Print Reading 1 Advertising Copywritirg French | Business Law “]) Bookkeeping ‘'f Business English | (] Estimating & Contracting | | ] Credits and Collections * Name .... " SeeMnggayr ry ME PELOTON TE ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - r Mechanical Drafting L f Address ... ee —_ __ FRIDAY, things cual a business man pre- fers to hire a person of erect pos- ture. ‘he third reason for acquiring a good posture is health. Poor posture means a decrease of vigor and vitality, which manifests itself more particularly begirining with middle age. It has a direct ill ef- fect on health. “The cause of poor posture is found in a hereditary” factor, gen- feral bodily weakness and, prob- | ably. the most important factor, faulty postural habits. | ‘The remedy of poor posture is la thorouch and correct understand- ing of the .mechanism involved in | wend and in poor posture, and a th willingness and determination 10 ‘carry through the proper corrective | prog rram. The third factor is a | ge ‘neral building up of the muscles land the resistance of the individ- ual.’’ Free Hand Drawing [|] Shorthand | Business Letters Commercial Art | Public Speaking | Freight Rates Architectural Drafting iJ [|] Advertising Fundamentals Radio Spanish Courses now forming %e “eee eesetbteeeoede"'se Ose eeeee#e ® : JANUARY PURCHASE SALE OVERCOATS Just bought from EHiart Schaffner é? Marx $35 °40 °45 Overcoats priced at *50 °55 *60 Overcoats priced at 765 *70 *75 Overcoats priced at 28% 36" $4450 All Kinds of Overcoats included in the sale-raglans, chesterfields, ulsters, town coats, topcoats WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway MOVE 10 IMPEACH JUDGE C.8. HARDY F LOS ANGELES Resolution Charging ‘‘Mis- demeanor in Office” Is Introduced in the Califor- nia State Assembly. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 18.— A resolution for the impeachment of Superior Judge Carlos 8. Hardy ‘of Los Angeles was introduced in the State Assembly today by Rep- resentative Walter Little of Los Angeles. The resolution provided that Judge Hardy “be impeached for misdemeanor in office,” the charges resulting from his accept- ing a $2500 legal fee from Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evang- clist. while he held a position on the bench, After considering Judge Hardy’s case at Miami Beach, Fla., Wednes- day the executive committee of the American Bar Association expelled him from membership on the grounds of unethical conduct. Commenting on the impeachment move, the jurist declared that his opponents in a controversy with the California Bar Association feared d feat in a case which has reached the State Supreme Court and “hope to rush this other attack through before the Supreme Court makes its findings known.” A decision of the Los Angeles Superior Court upholding Judge Hardy in his refusal to testify be- fore a committee of the State Bar Association concerning his dealings with Mrs. McPherson has been ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. Judge Hardy has asserted that there was nothing wrong in ac- cepting the McPherson fee. He con- tends the money was for advice given before the evangelist was prosecuted for conspiracy in con- nection with her story of having been kidnaped several years ago. Mrs. McPherson’s check for $2500, which was accepted by Judge Hardy, was dated Aug. 12, 1926. At the time Judge Hardy was on the Superior Court bench and Mrs. McPherson was before another court on charges of con- spiracy to obstruct fustice. Judge Hardy testified in behalf of Mrs. McPherson in her conspiracy trial. SAYS SUBWAYS AND ‘L” LINES WOULD BEST DEVELOP COUNTY J. R. Thursby, New Realty Board Head, Makes Address at In- stallation Session. Construction of sybways and ele- vated car tracks would do more to develop St. Louis County than any other improvement, James R. Thursby, newly elected president of the St. Louis County Real Es- tate Board, said last night at a meeting to install officers at the Westborough Country Club. Construction of improved high- ways, made possible by State and county bond issues will bring many new home owners to the county. B. Cordell Stevens, retiring president, estimated present population at 206,000, as compared to 105,000 in 1920, and called attention to the in- crease in assessed property valua- tion from $23,000,000 in 1920 to $221,000,000. Other officers installed were: 8S. Charles Harvey, first vice president: Robert W. Renkel, second vice president, and Enno Kraehe, sec- retary-treasurer. John B, Edwards, former member of the St. Lovpis Board of Election Commissioners, and Charles J. Daly, president of the St. Louis Real — Ex- change, also spoke. $1 INDICTED FOR MONOPOLY New York Poultry Combine Al- leged to Have Hired Gunmen. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. dictment charging 91 with violation of the anti-trust law was returned yes- terday by a Federal after a six-weeks’ Sherman investigation in- restrain trade, conspiracy to mon- opolize, attemp to monopolize and monopolizing. It alleged that dealers enlisted gunmen 1o maintain in the live defendants a monopoly named in the indict- Local 167 of the sters, Stabl America. Texans to Restrict Potato Crop. Ey the Associated Press DALIAS, Tex.—Acreage planted | to early potatoes in the lower Rio | Grande Valley will be 26 per cent | below the 10,500-acre total of last year if present intentions of farm- ers are carried out, according to Charles Sperle, fruck crop specia! emen _ Ist of the United States Depart- | | ment of Agriculture. Farmers) ,; found much difficulty in market- | |} ing their crop | prices last year. ,% co DY agra County Democrats’ Quota $3500. : Collection of $3500 as St. Louis’ 'County Democrats’ contributior , toward the $1,500,000 deficit of the | Democratic National tommittee. WAS started today by a committee _ headed by George C. Bolte. editor ,of the &t. Louis County Leader, a Democratic newspaper ‘at Clayton. JANUARY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘“ mi Word Music Rolls, Latest Hits—3 for si = ; NUGE NTS E Barsain Basemer 1929 SWOPE’S January Sale Women’s Shoes °6.85 Formerly $10 to $14 Pumps and Brown Strap Slippers Patent Leather—Black Satin | Black and Brown Suede Turn and Welt Soles | | 18, oo % er PE ns es gt eS + ae | | Clothing Values That Will Crowd Our Men “ | Clothing Department Saturday—Come i Overcoats | ‘ Broken Sizes : Smart Suits Suits, Sizes 33-46 O’coats, Sizes 33-44 A Really Great Bargain Price for These Most Desirable Shoes Dark Colors—Mixed Weaves i Shadow Stripes Plaids i Blues Grays Browns : > | O’coats of Warm Durable Fabrics S) ‘ Mike your selection Saturday from this ful VALUE-GIVING assortment of fine garments ,., Se® fabrics, patterns ... new styles ... and every Suit am Overcoat tailored exceptionally well! (Extra Pants & match Suits, $2.) (Nugents—Bargain ent! January Sale ee Boys’ Tan EIk High Shoes, $2.45, s 1500 Newest Dress Freshly Oneal For Saturday Selli : - we 9 $ - : 3 7 - e ‘ 7 - ° a Sy 4 . = Pe e a + » es 4 = <a — . Smart! Chic! Values that sp for themselves! Satin and P Crepe, Georgette, Satin an ed Silk in every. € color... all the new @i you've been admirii from over 100 very wee 1420 ta 3 ; Silk peediiag! : 4 2 for $11 Coles of much higher peice models! Smartest Spring . smartest Spring colors. § 16 to 46. $18 to $25 Cec ‘$13.99 — be SWOPE’S ORTHOPEDIC SHOES FOR CHILDREN $945 Formerly $3.50 to $6.50 White Buck High Shoes Lace and Button Sizes 24 to 11, |: Tan and Smoke Elk Shoes High Lace Shoes Broken Sizes eae ee Broken Sizes 1-6 Boys’ Calf and Scotch Grain _ You will at once these» Coats as being every respect to Coats much more! Sizes 16 to a6 (Nugents—Ba Oxfords and High Shoes Broken Sizes, 1-6. 85 Formerly $6 and $6.50 ] ) an Mothers! Select From These Good Values! Boys’ Graduation _ SUITS vv cP $ 98 wis OLIVE AT /O*? ST. Main Store Only. 18.—An in- | defendants | grand jury | to the live poultry trust in the metropolitan area, The indictments contains four | counts and charges conspiracy to | gangsters and poultry trade. Among | ment were the Greater New York | live Poultry Chamber of Com- merce, Benjamin Simon, super- | visor for the organization, and International | Brotherhood of Chauffeurs, Team- | and Helpers. of |’ at satisfactory | published Neatly tailored of wool-mixtures in “solid blues, blue pencil stripes, also fancy patterns. Two pairs of golf style | knickers or one pair longies and one pair knickers. 6 to 15 years. (Boys’ two-long-pants Blue Suits, $12.98.) Boys’ White Shirts Good quality broadcloth 95c Shirts, full cut and well ‘ Nugents—Bargain Basement) | made. Sizes 121% to 14 neck, Saturday’s “Over Sunday’’ Specials 7. os For Graduation Wear! Special Values in Girls’ White Silk, a Re a ee i 5st Ce ‘ Mothers and daughters, just adore these clever new MF . made of heavy flat crepe « = ever so many charming styles. Spee for graduation wear. Sizes 7 to 147) Girls’ White Girls’ | Old Tyme Candies Fruit Slices, Nut Rolls, Orange Patties, Cara- | mels and Assorted Chocolates. Special Saturday. In one and two pound boxes. 50c a pound Assorted Nougats a box 27¢ 65° cd ee! Black Walnut ° Molasses Taffy 40¢ a pound a Queen's Divinity Cake i ie : Middies A delicious dessert for Sunday dinner. | Of fine qua!- | Na v2 ity Jean cloth 1 | blue, in solid white ed fre or white with blue | tion or red collars end ser cuffs. Almond Butter Scotch Stollen Always welcome for Sunday supper... 12° ' , —_ Dm ANY WHE RE. CANDIES MAILE

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Pa wa ~~; eR a te ONO EEE Ot A OB GOO A A EI IE ps ANNI EI OOIONS 2 A He ol “5 _______ 57. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH RG 0M ae ___ FRIDAY, JANUARY _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =. PAGE it ~~ — ALTE RATION SALF ORE Is Going To Rr tian FREE Ait 0a%ay mu Beautiful Souvenirs in Celebration of This Gigantic Bargain Feast m a ad ; 4 ee Boe ‘4 ‘g “ . . ' ' . oa ‘a a \ ee s weg “a 46 &- . : . 4 on ye >. . = * ‘A - =F = ia a: aia You Don’t Need Any Money! Open an Account—Pay a Little Each Pay Day pce J _\ Sensational Hour Sale Saturday Morning of Odds and Ends iso... new ry Suit and gl | : , riy a From& to a A.M. 3 tom $330 to M Fas a ‘10 AM|#rom 10 tof Ja. m|From 8 to 3) A ™M.| From a to .M. ee I ee i, | While They Last | While They Last | While TheyLost | While TheyLast,| While They L Last | While They Last pring SG oes 12 Coats |i Porch Frocks : ASB 100 Silk Dresses ir Suits: nas 1°° Dress Shirts #& f i. vy | ‘ \) ; : b 4 ~ Jt S: 7 ‘* AS \ c ' Je a. ‘eS d , sf, , n (ie fi i a/ “" J } ’ ; ¢ by . ’ ' ’ . ae / f , 4 ‘ we ty 8 “ ro. 9 a eer a (’ : i / Pid , " y mG , af j ucked ; e i} ik a Ry } ae ; / | ‘ Wy » \ Al 1a ‘ xy ; y . - ; j 4 4 a ‘ ’ ‘ 4 a " af Selling i ie eR Le i | ieee y\ 1980 4] ‘s ae | ieee! (ON it a4 Ae i] j : ; mile, "28 : Vs £ y j / 3-0 ' oo it LAY ' | WY d-: iY) J ; f : ‘oe ’ 7, y i} ' qe ¥ ] WPF: F ie - . | =: eWay NOR At S35 iid ‘ » ‘ ig, ; ; . er - , : ; 4 * 4 * haghe An 4 ‘ d + t' Vie (A ; ma % ih vv ‘fey . \ AA, Ui ‘ oe ' mam toile \ if 4 = come VS \ | om ‘eh / Z A i SR AD. ' e 3 ; a eo. Vem Ash wits a P » : . ‘ ; ites . i : "3 ‘ . } % 4 : ‘ 4 Ho ae - ies that speak ’ ; ah: % 3 ; wit OY >: oF Ses . F os pe \, “ie ow Bereta. 9 Sa Reena we) aS. geome & i eh teh ve .\ WR a fs 2 Py By ii : . a vy sire 2 sses of Flat "3 § ¥ | \ ae oe a la in and Print- a. ee > | oes ae . c- Aes a) | ‘es ‘ ee oot inted Spring | so | % “ aE A + shades that ges. ‘ ARN ‘e®. : ng! Choose j ‘ ‘ pig Ji , 7 , f ‘ 4 } * 7 v f : a J ‘ i “ ee ewest Spring Ss : a e/ re - , P ; } - - . 23648 hi & a “; a Ny i y . r. 4 Ses a :. Me i . = | ; : ta) eke rg - a Gy oe Richly Fur-Trimmed, Values Up to $39.95 AND ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER colors. Sizes : a eS LTT A Ng? * oe { ee 3 iif / oe ee La *.°.43 . \ ' “2 ¥ Retard -~ F bar Cc WAR fs : aa Sey : = ~ ; ) 9 . Fa . - mail . +) , l} | J es - ; 5 + . " , ; j . 4 » - i e , y \ oy ; / y 4) ° si © . se recogniz i ‘ eX \\ ' Ji m . ** 4 | ° ° re . y , r i > . “ : , q ‘ \\\ A os? 7 ‘ dl ay . be e. A vee ‘ ; v ts a . 5 J Be / ‘* , \/ j ‘4 oe a” f/) , ; y \ A ** / - \ ) ’ ce A ww ow _ ‘ , * \ ete." ’ " . . “—_ vy A os." : ° of ° aed fiz a ike /; : 4 i ‘ H - - ae a ‘ £5 H o- 5 - : - ‘ Ory big eee ; cs . . = . . Jog > =. a , _- ge REQUIRED SUITS PAY $5.00 DOWN At Home Pay a Little BALANCE $3.00 PERWEEK Fou Don't Each Pay Day rs, both, will a 3.0: @ug| Boys’ Suits & O’Coats | Ff ,,,<; $2.00 FREE $2.00 p tom year . 7 | ict! ane Girls’ Coats $ ie Clip This Coupon Se oe ( : M. coment Mothers bring the chil- dren down tomorrow to this Great Bargain Feast. ‘606 North OTN "or wasnineron

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: ages i - tepas : : | ee é | ; 3 - DISPATCH i ne : r FRIDAY, °-JANUARY 18 1929... ST.LOUIS POST | aa ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ———— -_ = ~ i | See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 | | 3 al ) One Day— : ie | - a | Saturday ; hadi For Women and Misses | January 19 | Ss be ; , Rieter Of flat crepe s y 4 ( val styles or lavish ‘ zs bedi ly trimmed with 4 buGhl flesh or peach. )) E ta eg eres + ) 5 RL ir and Square 2v. s | at f ' Their beautiful and sump- / . if 4 4 | tuous furs ... their fine fabrics i grees 49 ped 7 -— = ~~ ™ ve ee. ec eee Be vie 8 saree Awnt aia and smart Winter styles will tell ) ee SSS you at once that these are Coats ( : reduced from much higher : prices! Many one-of-a-kind styles, for women and misses. ) Full cut, of depa ee i a a ti i 12-momme nat- SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, will be a record-breaking day for you and for us! For us, b ee eee a oe | + oe ee ed oon A aa ee rabies Deatnosie & aes a € a = ae ee ee Sc Junior-Misses’ Coats } ahd ae ae: ¥ . oe | ee Aas * PW per Ot eigen t ange th « Os Ase ae Ahh eek. ee ene Vt ae - we Mh ge Lt agi treet ff ? ’ ere toMy aK > * ‘ ~3 8S ee Mooi i Ae eneee es . ae a sad boat “ “ . . F - a re ae eee » we, e 3 , Phe. oh ants wu > " are phone - le i i! : ; ; New . : as F “ ae ~% Ce a a Aes. ~ WP «as as ep - ~ ; : ( . S ad 3 ’ tat me Cute wth rich Sees een. | h lanned for this day to surpass all selling records for a single day of any Janua economy! ERuET Dress Coats with rich furs .: . ed bodice tops }) we nave p a e or y a ] d chase "s of wit et at a new reduction for Satur- and three-inch ( . ° :1.° ) d for ou because you will be enab © to pur - yY a ‘ day. Sizes 13 to $33 ne 36 to 42. " ing our entire 38 years isto! V eee an y ; ‘ & > 4 here fi wormeeied: .. 5... ... = ee | | 69c i Babies’ Wear ¥ Combinations } Silk Hose » Wool-Rayon Hose : Steel Bee a . —of Silks and Woolens } » fe . “a : H £ Full fashioned of, wool &| , ee \ Taitorea (\ i Amoskeag cotton flan- () Carefully tailored of 88x }\ Sheer chiffon — | onl raven with seeduiced ’ { 4 pes " } : ({ ' j \' . )) " ; ; i sa ‘} er Apes) eee Amazing Values at ( Band - Knee 1 nelette gowns; French )) ( 88 count crossbar; French (/ M ingrain —_— eitk par R heels. toes and garter tops; 4 ee | ( Panties of fine )) ; d . ¥ X ith elastic at knee: }) fashioned of pure , ‘ r . Bi quality rayon }) })) handmade nainsook dress- ) cut with elastic ( double heels and toes; ) slight irregulari 69 C | ef >8. 5 ) } ww yh a iS es vam blankets in pink » ; drop seat. Sizes 29¢ ; i slightly irregu- | 39 | OR MOET 6 os oxo te ; - 3 j » ) me * ( (or blue; yy n }, $ Pairs for... .$2.00 Hi is \\ if ni « 2 to 12 years,...... (« lar; pair........ . | adi | \ esd feuaee Se f | apelin ig | ; (Second Floor and Square 13.) (Hosiery and Square 1.) (Hosiery and Square 21. i ; 5 : i Add many Frocks to your aaa { | gt wardrobe from this special sale }) PA SS : 35:4 . , ; PEGS roup! Frocks of tailored and )) ’ Saeenesenemessencenas : | Ho ea: | | sparta types, and Frocks for af- ; i} Ele; tch i . Cigarette Box All-Wool Flannel TERE: ternoon wear... of jersey, ; gin Watc » § | | . ttress an ree 7 nm WH ot : | 54-In. Width, Yard {| felt ma EEE novelty woolens, silk crepe, satin, (/) S i Reduced to / 69 . , - ae in smart Winter colors. ("4 | $ 95 H ( 89 (h i C ed steel coil n epics ,) MY Sample ‘ s a a | ” (Seventh 1 Al eea - i ( Men's Bicin {? . ian Je pe te ox im choice 4 ( Eee Junior-Misses’ Frocks ;; {\¢ Watch in sever. ; Sasa nk © 100 Original ae = 7 S Waeun Sees | f) : ; Shop early for these excep- | X{ al oe poner )) plain or print- ) ples: straws, or- | outstanding / ( Flannel for the smart sport ‘ eee: . : : ( gold-filled case })) ed tub cottons ') lastic ( value at this tailored frock; pastel Hite tional values in Frocks of nov- ; ?) and gold num- ((( : ciety of © gandies, elastic _ or ; , HESS . ; : : meava , (i back lingerie, low price. di shad eee elty woolens, silk crepes, and. )) Y =. 3 )) e xceptional )) | oo. dinette: i tins anl- i and medium shades. Hie aamueie? tase es $6.76 | — on * y baby caps. | Thrift Avenue.) {i} - (Second Floor.) ¢ ' a “dress-up.” 13 to 5 tata 7 ae ) (Street Floor) i? \ (Second Floor) if ‘ —— = . ne ew ois - suede fab- ( f . as with guaran. (( i tic in novelty i & short turn-back ) = {{ Fifinish with Crepe for fashionable “a Hl " wee sees ,) ( gauntlet and | | a ( se: plain te: { afternoon or evening ‘gree ; i i! ‘ | is ment; unusual {\( ) 1 ag ome. embroideries. srmennarml and frocks; all popular colors. { pt es . BEE BE \ at this price. i) ) eae apes i (Street Floor) Thrift Avenue.) tSecond Floor.) meee es. ete ‘ , (Square 22.) {i : rf ee RE ee ie ae oe a | oan ‘ eamenenenencesceess ‘A. | e Ch F aids This is your opportunity! — — . Ee A plate Fur Coats of fashionable pelts / — Bi thsas £> silwer back- }j Offered Satur : price, looki 4h \ ( J 3 tbs. in box. ) WL Posse eco | rounds on dec- day at savings. (Street Floor) oo ing red or 2 AEE | (Street Floor) {) i RK bose [paw crames. \ (Street Floor) wee ae Priced at great say att r pena come lhe gg ig ; I i | ws cy crepe satin and light woolens, ), , a \ . | Smocks & Frocks . 4 reduced to new low price for || j| seth Thomas Leather Clocks | |} SLbs.EpsomSalts |} }) Triangle Scarfs j jj § : : # / { oad . mt \\ Saturday. ) v | | $1 49 ee ° a ! Unusual Values at 50 290c $1 .00 . Chairs forettes i ia : : » g o/ the Low Price of ... ase : aunt Of gay cot ress. Bi sn: tom Inobel ott a i hip > ) as Pure U. S. ' OF tiie crepe fi new styles for of Reed ut Venee | i \ smart Winter colors are di / ‘ Special purchase of Seth Thomas Ie s.?: + en acca 4 hand - painted ) ee a : ee shown. Women’s sizes, “ @ | Clocks, in beautiful leather cases of AY © ae bags; Satur SF, a | ieniiete ae | ‘ $ 95 Ate fi, ( 34 to 44. ( ( Florentine design in 14-kt. gold, is /{ ay”. day at this ex- )) orings. Very contrasting col- Z . | Bag ‘Costume Salon—Third Floor.) (i) }} offered at this low price only be- | coe \ \j tremely teow }} special. ors. 16 to 46, sf | a : | HE 7 (\ \ JSturme@ Saiol 4 s0gl ) ( ‘ - if we ost ee price. ) {Ractreiies (f <f (Secoad Floor ’ ae ) i cause they are discontinued num- | Seta iy , nae 25. - Page } (ii bers. Limi ance ) we . and Square 19.) )) AY Square 25.) mS at { ae s. Limited quantities. Others at (‘ gn: (Street Floor) /) i { . : f ; . ully const fi ia iN die ti i | 89.50 and 810.00. (Street Floor.) |) is Res a = So SSS eee Attractive and : } Mice acne 3%, = SSS » Ps : —————— — : . 4 ae ‘ ES — — | can drawer at ae oe a te eS SSS prttsagenrspeiccg = are, ) at Orettes in y a s pt iasegerapescsy { offered now ae) Over ha e4h | . € a: . : : . . Idea] sunroom fan tdwood. bik ' Women’s Smart Frocks | Aimcee Hair Nets ) fj Sanitary Step-Ins {| #f Stationery Cabinet j (Seventh 3 ieee . ty I | } t ag | ick, Ser Dozen ‘ . : . Large three-layer Cakes ( il | } ; : 49c 3 5 re made of the purest ingre- } pe | At Phenomenal Savings! } 59c ) |) Ae | dients, including Swans- { 1s | tt REE | Wie mar ii at down flour, in flavors of |) —— ; 8 ( \ “mg ~ oven. y st | Eh elastic waist = ‘s — i chocolate, caramel, orange / a at Sn ; ie \ ° , Seuslie & oe aor 30 nen and cocoanut. Whole cake ; = Melt t / Si h: nsets; me- erg - . : i ; ) : == { a aioe sm Som and large and 24 age pa 7Se; half s9e. | ; 7 i . sizes; flesh envelopes ; : . ( Ee ef cept white and ’ £ $1.00. 4 ‘ \ , (i gray. (Limit 2 # color. nite _—— (Street Floor.) © 2 Kis (i } ( Notions— } ) Specially assembled for Sat- i Street Floor.) (Street Floer) a 4 ee RTS urday . 3 eo ye of eam ‘ me, ,* ; tive styling. a rom igner- «¢ ) — — eet. crepes, (i = ; - = ——— = , orgettes, light woolens .. . in i ) ‘ ( a ° smartest Winter fashions and , Lace Neckwear { |} Women’s ’Kerchiefs |} {| Cambric ’Kerchiefs rench P § % #) colors, Women S$ $12e8, ) wi i if ] Six for : ° : : itt = »b }} ' A ‘ ' | fi $1 00 % | ax" 44 Sette as es ’ m , s iN é c } | Girls’Coats | UV | 69c 75C a : rs ; 5 Vestees, Cots |) ofS : the Low Price of. e ; ) 1 4 j 7 ») Dainty ‘Ker- 4 ea } An opportunity to choos ‘ ~" Sheer Hand- hiefs for wom- . . ~ } i: ‘i sports and dress Coats of rwonde \}) ms anil kerehieis -e ; rm of fine cam- Delightful _ imported Perfumes™ i ‘ and slale woole : ii . weethaust 2 pure Irish @ bric linen, with created in Paris essecially for Stix. § | Bie Pp ooiens, tailored and (i s a . ~e | : - eri hi Sets; imported (/ aon wih tiny 1-36-inch spoke Baer & Fuller are in original bottles | na fur trimmed, all greatly $9 yt and = 60s demestic hemstitched { j hem stitched : : 1 os , , ae hems. ; in Jasmine, Chypre, Lilac, Bouquet 3 2 reduced. Sizes 6 to 14 if em ; hems. Violet ¢ ; : f ae i a (e (Neckwear and ( (Handkerchiefs )) (Handterchicis and 10 ragrances, packed in a oe hird Floor.) # Square 19.) % }) Eee a nae { . i — Z SSS —_— — . poe See Ride the Escalators—Up or Down Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 O'Clock = ee rem ae. le

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——_SI.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH _ fl ln finn ee i re ee = ¢ ! Are Reduced Saturday to ee ggg eel - - : ee ge ee ee ee ~ ~ Saturday January 19 ‘Heavy Shaker Knit all-wool | a = a ui ‘ 1 é « rc | 9 Price , ) | | Men’s Sweaters } $4.95] . Se | fancy; sizes 36 46 (Street Floor) Included are sheep-lined Coats FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 se Bhs SRR eo eR OS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of khaki moleskin cloth, sheep- lined leatherette Coats, tweed- No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled ean SSS eroy sheep-lined Coats, plaid wool sheep-lined Coats and Men’s Union Suits } leather Lumberjacks, ! ca il, ln, aa 6 HERE sSsALURDAY! i fyery department will participate in this underselling event; every aisle will be an avenue ods {tn PN Knit and Durof—- 3 if economy! The features in this advertisement will suggest the character and variety of tl soa “Weturday’s offerings. Many more will be available, so come to the store and visit the depart- Sizes ‘Ge i046 11 and will nents where the merchandise you would like is located, and you will probably find the very pre ions. pportunities you seek. The sale is for one day, Saturday, only, so plan to come early. ie Soe Youths’ Overcoats You may select any Overcoat in the entire stock of the Student Room and save 50% of the orig inal price. The season’s favor styles are all included. Sizes 16 to 20...at a reduc- tion of a i | Thrift Avenue a \ The Buy Way of St. Louis eoagen ; ————F | Fringed Panels 4 as 1 Wilton Carpet {{ §} Inlaid Linoleum Satinette $1.19 Each a pri Allover Tapestry Run- : a ners, 12x45 inches; wide variety of designs and colorings .... 19¢ (Sixth Floor.) | —_—_— Included are 362 Velvet Rose radium, Jacquard radium, fine silk broadcloth and other silk fabrics. White, solid colors and ehe . ar > meyers ¢ ~ » ". * A » s am x eR SE AR Nt GED RIDA eG A gg» peo . AI IN ON OO: SFI GELLAR ATE OIE AAALAC “—~e —_ i al at tt et a Oa A i, ly, iil, ay i) ’ a A gO A gg ty Rig et OO eae Pg ay — _— ate ee ee Oe eee e] bed with molded and round fillers in gene -” - OO gg ge mega setive brown finish is f with | 50-pound » felt mattress and oil- pered steel coil spring it this low price. (Seventh Floor.) $1.95 China Lamp Bases complete with cord, plug a nd socket; have dainty silk shades in . Boudoir La Axminster and Wiltana Rugs [Men's Hats Size 9x12, $33.20 e sscuneneia Special at. Extra special quality of seamless = Axminster and Wiltana Rugs with E— beautiful Chinese and Persian de- signs in attractive colorings are ex- ceptional values. (Sixth Floor.) Soft Hats in season's best styles. Colors are slate gray. pear] gray and amber ta n. Very specially priced. (Street Floor) Napkins, (Square 18.) Boys’ Shirts, 79c Tom Sawyer “Hardware” Shirts in figured and striped percale in blue, tan, green and lavender, guaranteed fast colors; sizes I2 to 14%. (Square 16.) Sample Stationery Men’s Reefers Of Eagle | , Crepe $1.00 Also other heavy silk crepe; in block prints; Persian - fects: ed patterns. (Street Floor) $1.95 C ap eskin, calfskin, mocha in un- and knit S p ecial- ly priced. Men’s Glovés_ | 8 ———_,____,_,a_-,,,_,a,-_ tn Crossed Curtains Crash Cretonne | Window Shades 4033 Yard ff See dt 63 Hand-paint- . is * 34c (ea , ed oil opaque . ; bh = y $0) Att tiv ooh: EAD Shades, 36x72 patte o z fe | Sah ° oe inches, mounted beautiful color- }e% *.*s ings in this 30-in. Cretonne. nO (Sixth Floor) Ap w ff ) ¥ ‘4 19c to 49c Box Unusual value — 1 boxes fine quality Writing SaaS = Paper and Correspon- ——— ' SS Boys’ 2-Knicker dence Cards in white and Reduced From Regular ~~ —— ee pastel tints. (Square 17.) 25c | Knickers, $1.09 Di ett ete il alle atte et et ee ’ aye Boys’ golf style Knick- ers of all-wool material; sizes 7 to 16. Very special. (Square 16.) Linen Towels, 19c Good quality, all-linen Huck Towels, in all white or with colored borders; size 16x29. (Square 18.) ——S Women’s Shoes : $1.98 Pair Linen Towels Cie ck ee es Soft and ab- sorbent, 22x43 with long terry nap; pink, blue, gold and green striped borders. ate ae eee SS aa ~~“ eee Criss - cross * Curtains; em- | Ss : broidered on fine French ,& % marquisette; 50 inches wide; valanced top, deep ruffles. (Sixth Floor) 7 . ‘ a ee an a on guaranteed rollers, are complete with fittings. (Sixth Floor.) a a, in, en sail, ta sill ee So emphatic are the reductions in this large assortment that every mother will be wise to re- plenish the boys’ wardrobes for future as well as immediate wear. Patterns include gray, tan and 3 et: ood-looking fi | Apartment Set ) ( | ood a aug 0 . $ ¢ } choice of satin, kid, patent brown mixtures. Sizes 7 to 16. a | uette. Bed-dave aie : h ssc: aati Lumberjacks =. 3 g constructions Uus- ikea tens | 43 Snow - white Blankets, $3.49 Pr re py od Slew ' : ae Towels, 18x36, 9 Yue ° Our entire stock of boys’ sizes . 4 ne of three : semi « peor | Amerex and Cairo Net Lace Cur- [Re Ae Taig with space for Of cotton-and-wool —including wool plaids, leather- oe mixture, in rose, blue, gold, green and lavender plaids ple; floral | with 3-inch cotton sateen | (Seventh Floor.) sprigs on ivory body. | | and metal brocades. . 7 — : nve. d . ” * a ment San ° ‘ = : Co = | y base and finished with lustrous bul- | ey ee i} : borders; hem- stitched edge. (Second Floor) , SOMMER) eae ay gm (Fourth Floor.) } s © ‘| AO a alg - — . — ) \ tains in ecru tint, scalloped at the DOE se ES | P poerams ani |e ooud OUD ette and leather-trimmed ] ly . 3 : : I jackets—at a reduction of.. ‘ lion fringe. Width 40 cr 45 inches. ith ( binding; 70x80. (Square 14, Street Floor.) —— > ~—— So eee a ee ai ge a Ee (Sixth Floor.) , a tl Fifth F1 : [yinengtlharen ( i oor) | , Ty] Mf Rika AY Att wii - | e@rted Chairs J [] 1 tdinary Values at : oF 3s ‘ | } 7 Ss 3 . 2 4 a a # . 7 ng-Room Chairs with mes; have seat and back looking red or green F ced at great Savings a a agg SF) Lady Pepperell 500 Books =} DY ee Now I | Antique Filet ‘Tablecloths Sheets and Cases} Reduced i, : : eS At Unusual Savings! } a A Firmly and closely woven a } of fine cotton yarns; shell pink, rose, blue, maize, ( green and orchid. Hem- stitched borders, 2 Sheets, 72x99, 2 Cases, 42x38, Set $6.39 2 Sheets, 72x108, 2 Cases, 42x3814, Set $6.59 1 Sheet, 81x99, 2 Cases, 45x3842, Set $3.69 Mattress Covers Unbleached Muslin Covers for full and twin size mattresses are exceptional 0 : 100-Pc. Dinner Set | $35 Two attrac- tive border pat- terns; fine im- ported china in ivory with coin gold handles. (Fifth Floor) gl Six For 79c / \ Books of Poetry... : ‘(| Drama... Biography... De History ... Travel... and works of general inter- est included. Children’s Books, 3 for $1.00: each 35e. (Books and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) Refreshing i))) tone of green a I Giass Pilates SSS p> with smart - —~ spiral optic borders. Very rare values. (Fifth Floor.) Beautiful Cloths, 72x90 inches, woven entirely by hand in five at- tractive designs are outstanding values at this low price! (Second Floor and Square 18.) i a ne Rn NN tg A, OOO Oa OO Oa flO Oy ela ee ) eee Ice Skates (Seventh Floor.) Clear gleam- $4.59 Pianert's Winner hockey or racing tubu- values at only . Down Pillows Serviceable Pillows, 20x27 of goose and down mixed with small feathers and covered with }) striped blue and tan tickings; Sane (Second Floor.) ing glass in antique gold or silver finish a frames, size] & ) en, children. es ; 12x23 in. ‘4 , ae a a (Fifth Floor.) | Hi | \ (Fifth Floor) age re | W ff] M ld e and sturdy mtully constructed with RR ES SSSI SSE “Th . os 1d e eee ; nd large dra b ng ) si i Landers. Frary & Clark, with } iliaeieeas ¢ at in : cast aluminum greaseless RS over hardw es in wainut grid, heat expanding cover, | — ei side and top han- | ith soor,) dles and tray W ond erful assortment of subjects in fin- ished frames cf Various sizes. ee Se ete ail iil itil iets ce catia agli ila tl ail illaaaiil Five-Foot Ladder Strongly made of well sea- soned wood, with mietal step braces, all metal spreader brace and bucket nn ce re ll rela tl liar i ia atl ee ee oe ii din ain a al a a i . Wool-Filled ‘Comforts ~ 4% xception 45 ae be . Ge ‘42 Warm Comforts of 100% pure f virgin wool are covered with ex- otton sateen with (Seventh Fe: i ° gm ; — ~~ a Kitchen Set Five-piece japanned set— bread box with canisters for flour, weer, core and 5 : tea, in green, re on ie yellow, gray & blue $1.79 ite All-Electric Radio | Very Speciat-$QQ).73 Complete at.. t With powerful AC electric tubes, and new Farrand Magnetic Waste Basket 7 | Speaker. One single control with All-metal Waste Basket; Twelve medium-size bars | secondary control for finer tuning. lithographed in many 33 of this well-known 65C ( yay se ag Recep ene og i Las designs and colors... C GOED «0 -e- eh ese oe enient Terms a ee Ironing Board Made of well seasoned se- lected wood; full size with sturdy folding Unfinished Breakfast Set $9.95 Drop-leaf table and four sturdy chairs are in smooth natural finish ready for . ca PepENOOT: rei Fiver.) painting. (Fifth Fleer.) SS ee atin all j Please Carry Small Parcels SS neeemeeen ill - . ee ——— = epee amomens ene nomena eT wy — — = a : Rebuilt Hoover Cleaners 23 Factory rebuilt; guar- anteed. Have been care- fully gone over, equipped with new bags and worn Gas Range $3938 Enamel Range with large porcelain lined oven and large size cooking top with four burners; may be had in colors. (Fitth Floor.) ~—— : ‘ ard Tables tion Size — _~ tl sn A te tae ce a tn apt syn nile,” ee ae at Og ee ag lO gy ity age Tile ili ateen atl Children Enjoy the Play-Room f -_— i, . xv

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“RIDAY, JANUARY 18 = 159 PAGE 14 _ ci Series er DISPATGN ———" RIDA CARY 18, 1929__ es : ; lost his appetite and Invited | Shawneetown, UL. $100 and 90)%% - “SMH MADE DIRECTOR | (Ta HOUSEBOAT DWELLERS | | Shaw el ie cae =e ‘fined $150 | th the officers to ja an ou days: Clifford Lodgson, Shawnee- | ti . r ther fines and jail sentences; town, ILll., $3096: d i Sast)~© St. | FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES ie " “6 " pidera 1 Judze. Wham, a" : Rona by dite Wham, on pleas Louls Ralt % Je to i naan sae ' _ — fo 31 -e- (ilfared i ac ei ‘ Louls, yesterday. The men of guilty, were as toliows: Clifford | five months: Sidney Brown. $20 ote Ve ; Ung bs . E ist v4 — x oe " i Ti} eo; P : % 4, ' Dry Agents Deny They Confiscated charged prohibition agents mit! 7 I Richeson, Saiina, bi. ve 0 and and se7Ven ™Mm ontns: George Morton. ' getas Suppers as Well as Contra- feonfisedting their duck supper, as/;four months, Walter Williams, ' $100 and $96 days. . band. Mi LO ~ r sy res ‘ ee Son ne eee ee 7 © my dy dee - . Te PL ry eR I ee - In i " i YS mid at , well as liquor, but the agents tes- —— = ‘ ‘ ’ ee as sig ‘, i aoe + LT Gums : :. Paul Whitehouse and Charles! tified that, when they announced —a — — ‘4 3 He Was First Deposit i in in- | Brown, who live on a houseboat an- | their identity, Whitehouse said i.e = = = i | ’ — tall may 6 9 Cc stitution That Has $29%,- 579.000 Assets Substantia footstools fin ished in as sorted Velour in various co! ors. They ar marvelous va‘ ues at the lo price, At Both Store SPSeAe rn. SR Naihetn DGG i: Daa ipsa Saag serone ot ee ee ee wey sont eras oe Heine Sytem % gt Pa et ats oo 4 y the Associa’ Press. i, NEW YORK, Jan. E. Smith has been mene ~ : ee ee BT ial + = gi eta! ae ee ee Oe a ee ee nah mK “a an a + | * 7 > -_~ e ~ CUR Or aero Ph een. Moy D *¢ Mi This ay rector of the County Trust Co. of pee Oey x . a § | ee Outstandi aie. i James J. Riordan, president oa! Vi Gal | the tyust company and friend. of | BIG 4-STORE CLEARANCE the former Governor. said the mat- : ter of the chairmanship had not Features for Saturday Additional Styles in ~~ | | ~~ ES PTE SS Ea AE been determined and would not be. ‘en ith until after the return of Smit from a vacation in the South. a Should he accept the chairma ship, he would devote the greater part of his time to the affairs y ee Mn! 0 -« > parepeemsy to « + AE at Re nee + — % sania ee ~ ae CRE AP Hs: CLOAK & SUIT CO. ae of the trust company, while a mer 3 q > membership on the board would W | F — oY , + = rie leave him free to ongerteke : some | omen S ud ily ootwear ; _ ’ e.* Bie hire as All of This S Merchandise — ana ee eee te | of is Season's Merc ise of The County Trust Co. opened for | Marked Down to ES ae business om Feb, 23, 1926, with a+ mag th I at S wie I capital of $1,000,000 and a surplus’ gh of $500,000. Smith, then Gov- hs, Si ial ernor, was its first depositgr. Th : ae i ey + bank's total assets on erage . , | ’ re eported as $29,579,185 bl | ' ea es cmites ead undivided : Bought at and to Be Mercilessly Sacrificed at Less T han ~ V if profits on the same day amounted : 30 Cents on the Dollar! : to $2,133,175 | ae | Directors of the company in- T it ‘elude Willia® F. Kenny, John J.! : Card ¥ : Raskob and M. J. Meehan, persona! | pi friends of Smith. 4 é eat The loans to cover the 31.. : 4 git 000 deficit of the Democratic Na- COA S DRESSE i = vy . s Folding ecard ee = ‘ . : . aa 2} ne . tional (‘ormmittee were arranke d ne if throg@gh the founty Trust Co. Th | Hod a | we Wonderful assortment S 50 All new Spring a : 000 of notes. i CLOTHING | Still Great Selections. Sport Coats— Plaid Coats . Dresses. Newest ate ITH’S Ri | Still Great Savings! ' —Broadcloth Coats. Mostly ~~ 1 shades, mate-ials. fur trimmed. Choice...... styles. Choice... Or $7.90 leatherette t in mahogany. be used for u At Both F oS alia EX-GOV, SMITH’ $ RADIO APPEAL Tl s 1 p ! Oxfords! Ties! ee : | traps! umps! ords! ies! |B - = = tg BRINGS AVALANCHE OF CHECKS / ia ae On thea Raggt All fur-trimmed Coa’s. Choice of all our a — ie Rece Virtially Every Contributor to RREGULAR : Large fur sets. Val- Dresses. Cantons and & Fund to Wipe Out $1.500,000 ° STOCKS. Patent, Colored Kid, Reptile Effects, T a4 eam - cs Gabe ot Speeches. Calf, Black Kid, blows Susda. Black Suede, Brown mes ep oe $27.50. Georgettes. — o te | Velvet, Black Velvet, Blue Kid, Etc. Styles for | Choice. ............. values, a* ........ ie : Ey the Associated Presa. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—The ra- Street or Dress Wear. Short or Slender Vamps 8 ey a and High or Low Heels. At All in mis group you'll find d¥o appeal of former Gov. Smita _to extremely low prices! Odd $1zes FOUR STORES. large selection as to ‘All -emaining Dresses that formerly sold up = ; for contributions to wipe out the | $1.500.000 deficit of the Democratic and lots selected from our regular stocks : I | siplen, aalieta:; All shine. to $1030 cach, | | Very special ........ duit. |.) ee party has brought an avalanche of of boys’ merchandise 7 if you’ re not D L G - ? ed > ' , i checks and pledges of funds. availing yourself of these values: you're | | € Luxe Group at $4.85 His @ sunereds of ~semers accom missing the biggest opportunity to save INCOMPLETE Lines of Foremost Footwear Fash- EES panied by checks ranging from $» ...a saving which will last for a limited _ tons. Styles for NOW and ideal for early Spring | wear. Including Smart Styles for the Girl Graduate. ! tributor of $2 or more Wio »* quested 1 A request tor 100 copies Was re- i ven fanemeunteeiomneseenenenaiepastenemaenenenienneentneniomemenniemeinenensememetiiiaeatiaieeneamadineeaantaeaneeaaaaee meee : large chifforob — | Dust proof const! made of cabinet with matehed ge walnut veneered Seldom has such suite been offer ommanene hs REE ee F ae og to $100, and telegrams promising : ' . Ww ? : di ! checks to folle ay by mail have } ee ni time only! Take advantage N 0 © i ; a. “em @e eae he« “Se.2 © 2 666 ee oo 6 ee ee a a er re on” « -* 4 ‘ | . ' $i received by sieves John J. Ras. | Bo 3’ Clothin —F ourth Floor : : | . " 2 | kob, National chairman, and James d . | Hostery at Semi-Annual Reductions ‘ eae W. Gerard, treasurer ot the Na- a EVEN: : ee. nih ne mi a R ; Pe ae 2 S -TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- ae : i "terre fly ever mitributc > } as | ~ , :- Y ” x + 1 z ae 4 * i f mes “ a : copes 3 | 714 % ashington °.° 420 N. Sixth z i PATCH WANT ADS ate BUSINESS a a ah. et the beck containing Smith's reentield | 716 Olive :: 6118 Easton a BUILDERS. PHONE. your ORDER. ,:J.) — Behr SampAEe Speeches, ~ cape he at &-y ond Scust Weliston Store Open Saturday Evenings | = nounced wWouid be given eacn Con- : F ; ‘Three-piece” be ceived from Mayor Otto "Be rnstein | of Monroe, La.. who telegraphed: “I obligate myself to take 100 copies of your speeches during. your great effort to perpetuate the | ap Democratic party. I think what . pa you are doing is the greatest ef-| . | a fort on the part of one man our) f : : common country has ever wite | : s | nessed.” . ey , a COOLIDGE T#: "9 BY WOMEN ee ae rs Praised by \.... « .u-c Conference | for Sicnins Neilegg Pact. —_— By the Assoc en WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—As th ; final act of the feurth cenfere Bi a vs gap mg Ere 0! War PS PEeSIGOeRLS ne 10 hational won Pere) en’s organizations participating, bles called at the White House tod» Our] ld ae to present President Coolidge with ur iease is soia—we must get out—eve thin mu = ; . : . . ee renaefine ee age J ed . st go Pm Don’t miss these drastic reductions—prices that ee for signing the Kelogs ea $ 0 ost-——now is e time to save as you have never - - : : de y save in your pocket—the kind of clothing you like to and save now—before this mighty sale ends. All of Our it areaty’ Tggrce® Sey Se before, on clothing of the finest kind. All $22:>° to $50 | Bip’ ness that must be vours . * erowned your administr > @h act of euch lasting value to ! manity.”’” read a statem t pared by the wemen. Mrs. John M 3-Piec | hree-piece hed Hanna, president of th: ¥ouns | sire. Jo! F. Bippe ese ehoiee of either Mrs. John F. Sippel. president ; $ 50 $ ‘urnishing a enamel with be: feeoration. Om NSpecdion can “Dat a wonderf Value this suite = Ss 66280 6 6 & Must Go en's clubs, Miss Belle 8 W 3m president of the League of Wo n Voters, and Mrs. Ella A. Bools, Ver? President. of the Womens Chris- tian Temperance Wnion, press I the resolution in the name ef | conference: TRADE COMMISSION NOMINATION Charies H. March of Minnesota Chosen by Coolidgr. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Charlies H March of M Was nominated by Presid idge tedav to be a member o° Federal Trade Commiss!vo ‘16° 2 7s $3475 By the Ageotiatad reex ceeding Abram ™M™M ‘= Ww ipo is 7 oe placed his resictation in the hands ix : $s of the chief executiy: = wee ee names — - 50 Years ea Conrter-Journal. ie LUCISVILLE, Ky. Jan... 1: | ; Te ¢ Tlartison Rowvertson, chief of the i id 0 NaS All Men’s Hats Reduces - ai ae nai, today entered his fifty-fir« f{ S 7 | a : year of continuous service on that ¥ S ia’ mewebaper, Mr. Roberteon’s first Our entire stock of fime hats—the latest im shapes and . be : eerie ant tae utade wan cele. | 4 colors—going at sensational reductions. No odds and ends a aes brate@d last night at a dinner at the | ~not an old hat im the lot—all fresh, new styles, includ - a iv eceliiilie Eta oe ek en mg many for Spring wear. + 4) Robert Bingham, editer and Pui. o4 Three-pieee bres “Sey lisher of the Courier-Journal. pre. $7.00 Values Go at $5.25 az dr; cS8er, a la Plywood vene flied in two-t ; tek t . P —— , ; > , mene of Ww seas Vietor | * acne BON LG ES | nt, 20 $6.00 Values Go at $4.45 “7 Man in Auto Hit by Train Diex. eras . $5. 00 Values Go at $3.35 : : ee ma $4.00 Values Go at $2.85 ' Fears obj. of Irv i \ nie faced lapels. Silk trimmed and silk e S R DER ™ | ) pyoee, Pitre Re ' al est with every suit. All sizes pag ST $2.50 cenerally seen. PRatic value at. Irving, died toda, Millabors. Ir Wo YY Pa. Black. untinished worsteds, satia Cullough, 44 years old. 7 rving ) I uxedo % ; - farmer IN jurec] vreaterd a ft Se ull fe 2 sete TH the mime so: ie braid on trousers. A black brecaded Caps Go at.. | eupant of the car has” WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET $3.00 ois. ae wher tram hit an automeh!! . : . hg Potgny ecient With Silk Vest Included tbs. ll

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que PY) ii (ri WT le Fe AY. * R wo yee oe Oe Se Kate SDL pled ody 4 ro 2 Nee AN a NEES SO re or Fy men AE He é % AT (7 ND om, aN Pree Ome % « 4° *% 2 Tag Tee et , ete ete. aaa ee PR ebay Ue : Sd kel EP a ae RIMS RE Rte eh — Pa meee ila ea RS ae may. Re ee ee ~*~ + - = = = -— Se «~ «& F on ee ee ee = = & & «& ~~ --- «- « vr waeaeleae ~- # #2 © © | ee ts —__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, |’ Foot a * ¥ 2 a he 7 - Stools -69c Substantial footstools fin- ished in as- sorted velours in various col- ors. They are marvelous Vale ues at the low price, At Both Stores Grand Blvd. _ JANUARY 10 id, 1929 [ Free Parking at Both Stores | Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30—Saturday to 9 P. M™ Sears Roebuck and C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE lo in. Kingshighway jStarting Saturday at 9 A. M.—A Competitionless Super-Vaiue-Giving Event. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Block South of Gravois Easton Between Page and Feather | | Pillows $1.50 Val., 7 9c. Covered with fen therprost | ticking In neat patter a 8. Filled with sanitary feath- ers. Lim ited quantity. ) At Both Stores Furniture Clearance Card Tables 89c Folding card table, moire leatherette top, finished in mahogany. Also can be used for utility table. WHICH BRINGS End Tables $498 Magazine rack and end table, solid birch, in ma- hogany or green lacquer. At Both Stores At Both Stores ty potted =3 * ‘= 1G) 4a Gm - — —— | _ Dustproof construction and is ade of cabinet hardwoods with matched genuine butt walnut veneered surfaces. Seldom has such a splendid suite been offered at......... At Both Stores Also Sold on Easy Payments Beautiful Walnut-Finished 3-Pc. Bedroori Suite Three-piece bedroom suite consisting of 4-poster bed, large chifforobe and dresser, an early American design. 00 Cash Del. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ol Vhree-piece bedroom suite copsisting of bed, chest and Nolee of either Freneh Vanity or dresser, a wonderful value i Tirnishing a room for either the guest or young lady of ‘ie family. Suite is finished in attractive Chartreuse green enamel with beautiful flora! decoration, Inspection can What a wonderful] Value this suite iS for - At Both Stores .¢ 62 6:2 o's 2 2 2 2s OO Ss @ Also Sold on Easy Payments j * 1@ pi) eal 2 ieee ae. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Three-piece bedroom suite consisting of bed, chest and cresser, a larve Diyw i vl shed in ect, Two different yen suite, f A design that is keneraliv seen. An em- er, {in- tone ef- $ from others ; Phatic Value ai Also Sold on Easy Payments At Both Stores well proportioned, genuine walnut 00 Del. JAUIGHEST quality Furniture—at emphatic savings—a bonafide, iron- clad guarantee of “satisfaction or your money back” distinguish this Furniture Clearance. Unprecedented low prices will prevail. Living- room, bedroom, dining-room suites—-also separate pieces are included. Every St. Louisan, everyone living in the surrounding territory who is thinking of buying Furniture now or in the near future—is urged to in- spect the offerings. The low prices are amazing considering the beauty, style and quality of the Furniture. Easy payments can be arranged if desired. Doors open at9 A.M. Extra salesmen. Coxwell Chair Coxwell Chair upholstered in genuine frieze and trimmed with mohair. Is constructed with coil spring in seat and back and $ g 5 priced Cash Me ice) Del. At Both Stores End Tables End Tables, walnut wood wonderful $265 At Both Stores Solid walnut made of pure durably con- structed. A Solid Oak Breakfast Sets Top leaf, and for Extension with extra Windsor style chairs. Absolutely perfect. At Both Stores First Quality Wilton Rugs $64.25 Becutiful Wilton rugs, in luxurious colorings; have a deep nap and will give years of service. They are strictly first quality and usually sold for $10 to $12 more. Lim- ited lot. At Both Stores Table, and 9x12-Ft. Felt-Base Rugs $4.45 Attractive patterns and col- ors. Finished with high qual- ity, hard painted, which ‘n- sure a long wearing service. The value is one of extraor- dinary interest. Floorcovering 6 7c Foot First quality inlaid floor- covering. which comes six feet wide. Remarkable value. At Both Stores ASk ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN 3-Pc. Jacquard Velour Living-Room Suite Large bed davenport with graceful wood top rail—opens into full-size bed with link spring. $ Large wing and club chair. Suite is upholstered with high quality Jacquard velour— in taupe-rose. Filled with san- itary moss. A tremendous value. Reversible eushions covered with tapestry and velour...-.-.. At Both Stores *® Also Sold on Easy Payments Cash Del. ch na ) Tt) NES 2 a 7. or >» ; AIG *, af / J —_ s a ’ cy : ali \ s t *, , . rite as PEN ‘ oy « { : 4 ] r. Be Gt ay mee NEL * >» ; te Kh ae, Wa = NF «tp ah Ro © eee f \ eet aceon — ) <n | vo S& re = 3-Piece Fiber Suite Three-piece fiber suite, finished im attractive decorated enamel, large size settee, chair and rocker. Comes equipped with automobile style -spring- Cash Del. filled cushions, upholstered in attractive cretonne. A very re- markable value at.... At Both Stores Also Sold on Easy Payments 2-Piece Mohair Suite The finest quality mohair, whieh has a rich appearance and will give vears of serviee, is used in upholstering these suites. Skillfully eon- structed throughout, 00 suite consists of large davenport and club ehair—as pictured. A en Wee OC... caaeees Cash Del. At Both Stores Also Sold on Easy Payments | Beautiful Beds First quality walnut finished bed. bly construct- ed and hand- somely deco- OOO i sb bid 60% At Both Stores hand-grained Dura- Bed Springs Bed Springs, constructed with full 99 helical coil springs. Can 95 stand much $ weight. Won- 6 derful value.... — et. At Both Stores Wire Fabric Bed Springs Bed springs, link wire fabric springs, ‘durably constructed. Very long last- ing. A truly matchless WOIUG GE oso se At Both Stores Del. White Enamel Cabinet Bases White enamel kitchen cabinet base, porcelain enameled top, suitable drawer for siiver- ware. Larze compartment, Zam 27 inc! At Both Stores Felt Mattresses layer felt mat- tick- High-grade tress and ing. Deeply heavy drill tufted with imperial roll edges. .. l ] = At Both Stores Upholstered Radio Benches Good-looking radio benches with metal frame, and up- holstered in red or green yelour. Of- 69 ; ho ferefi at th , unheard ol! ——— price of At Both Stores ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAR "WE GUARANTEE, SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. 20% TO 40% LOWER PRICES ON HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE Mattress $595 Cash Del. lorty-five pound cotton and felt mattresses, cov- ered with durable tick- rs Framed mirror with pie- ture pane! on top, in choice of attractive sub- jects. Real value. ing—neatly tufted. At Both Stores At Both Stores $445 — rer ot , 7. it i _ = Sa ve atte Ww | " « et Attractive Walnut-Finished 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Dining-room suite consisting of nine pieces—table, ching eabinet, buffet and set of chairs, consisting of five din- ers and 1 host chair. The suite is constructed of cabinet hard- woods with genuine walnut ve- neer ply-wood surfaces, finished 50 in walnut. The chairs are up- $ holstered in attractive dJac- A quard veiour. A most extraor- Cash dinary Vase at... .. vss «0st Del. At Both Stores Also Sold on Easy Payments ~ owe ——_ - = 7 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Dining-room suite consisting of 9 pieces—table, - set of chairs, 5 diners and 1 host, buffet, china, eonstructed of cabinet hardwoods with genuine walnut veneer plywoods linished in attractive American walnut color, 5 Cash Del. as surfaces. Chairs are upholstered in attractive Jacquard velour. An amazing value at : attractive O90G8 OF i iweenees © At Both Stores Also Sold on Easy Payments 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Dining-room suite eonsisting of 9 pieces—china cabinet, buffet, table, set of ehairs, 5 diners and 1 arm, Con- structed of selected eabinet hardwoods with genuine ply- wood walnut veneer surfaces on all Pieces, Table is equalized and comes With Seng equipped disappearing, extension leaf. Chairs are upholstered in at- tractive matching, Jac- quard velour sets.... Also Sold on Easy Payments At Both Stores a ot ars Fy. en wee —p ere a Hier " 7 PPS on ety ae VES gp ER RIE Aerts es ar iS 9 ea Re Lee - = R ry a rh Ma 2 ara ery Oe ete Se * Aa in BE Vania tiakglly | Bloes AS Metta MRE RSet BPE aoe om aS - es RE, Na CL

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Oi tee nasa — a ee ae i 4 5 ; a et ‘ie Bi iif 2 : . f a : cz mi é . : sa gi t a : “as 3 $ 4 { aaj ee ia ; i, 44 poiag pid - i . ai : Pe 7s 9h % = 2 we 4 Re - : “= 3) : ee » = he | 1% 2 ee es ; ES i: ’ a =? 4 as F ¢: 4 t, i: Se 4 Pe 4 rt €; c &; i 2 ee j ST oe , ay ‘ : €. $ é 3 ’ : ; > - 7 5 3 gt } . : ; ‘ # f ¢ 4 F & = Ss 3 F 4 ti 4 H 9 i - eis a8, os 5 rT) 1 5 | - $y i 33 ws ee 4B ei 4 re | 7 ? - aa Se ei ty ts % i = ae x 3 2 a Me any oh andi welc os See Pa. ARs poe ae ‘ wie MANS . ati ~ Se aes Paes ? “ js — — q . 2 ‘ ¥2 s cio Gee 4 Poa ike 3 a a ae + “e Le ae y r ri =. |} Py the Associated Press. Americans studying in Aus | WASHINGTON, Jan .18.—Presi-| - dent Coolidge has proclaimed in- reases in the tariff on plate-giass as follows: The duty on sizes not exceeding 384 square inches 1s intreased from 12% certs to 16 cents per square foot inches from | 15 cents to cents per square | feet: sizes above 720 square inches, rom 17% cents per square foot to cents per square foot. roe become effective Feb. | 384 and 529 Square a iv - : ancwre wri 1) c! (oops ey -e fi pee } . small and stormy beginning. but once born it will not die.” The tone of the entire article is | | a _ y laudatory of the effort made and t + res iif R } ifve ; ! frenesa Editor Considers a Support to eae, NE \ A. Swit 2% ri a. Tan 78. 7 ternational cirriles were : read hy an eiiter nthe while. rs ait ? ? rf ce i. « ° , ratif, n ° ? hs i. Te 4 Ta ‘by powerful, ri nd ; . 4 : am iewus Od SIAtes fon « ; 5 | | ; ‘ vhos wort. as tT I of f : s. 7 \ a ri ei “tTienceftorth.” eave The . ™ ;% : he League ean talk with the i nited States the event of war peril and say: "The Keliegwg ract has been Violated, what are your intentions” Henceforth. the ac. grespor at tenst will encounter the Pass ‘ 2- 28 ly: will deo 's-imch «steel jaws. Alse has re- movable jaws fer gtipping Pipe. On ,«wivel base. An iden) Ine for Will BOILERS Heavy galvanized Ral! ems. eleetric riveted fwuiiys cusrartecd in every reepeet and ther enghiy tested fer stand ard pressure Very ape cial price— $645 ‘ight extra charge fer aiand OT efficiently and economically. j plew | PLUMBER’S | FURNACE 732 eieheeidiieiel hia edie lll hhh bp hhhbhbhh hhh hnnnnnnnnnnn nin TOOL GRINDER: Gasoline - Pipe-Threading Outfit Genuine corun- | | dum stene, en. BLOW cased gear mov ment. Shaepene | TORCH knives, . sh ‘ = ates ois eo | Eom cuart, vo j pump in tank: l 49 ¢ eemplete with . . § soldering iren | s attachment. Ful- For 14. %, 1%, ‘ | ly guaranterd. ! and 1 in. pipe; ev- = > $5.00 value, j ery Die fully guar- OD 0 ae a) a eee | ' anteed. The com- i§ eutfit. . | } ee a ee) ae ae ae ee. eee b " 1 - gallen capacity IPE VISE Miamber’s Furnace H » I , * Helds pipe from task ah” me 1. to 1 inch $1.35 , Pump in tank— PIFE CUTTER Fer cutting tren sizes 4. te 1 '$ 5.95 { —_——— er ee eee eee —_ => a . | pipe. 7 $1.75 , ineh The Best Furnace | “LIBERTY” ALL STEEL We Have Ever Sold ! W!sDow VENTILATOR heat 3 or 4 rooms and bath ! . W ith , specially priced for this sale AMilil a 4 (( t,et fresh air withent rain wr dist with th $4. 8.5 O Windia li _— STABLE ail-steei ters. Extends ~~ — <—--as -_. ‘ . ' te 3. inch | FURNACE PIPE! 1%, = j SAME AS ABOVE AND peers @a ta 37 tte 59c WE CARRY 1 COMPLETE EXE i ST in ot Pirek. FITTINGS, RCISERS j SMIELDS. AND REGISTER cel, need as wall or chest exer- develop every muscle In the 30. Gall H SS ee ee ee cee wad) “ih «a complete chart ef -Gallon Hot-Water | — Toe” Anti-Freeze’ Ie ' TOILET | t | | OUTFIT | | j | ; Replace weaeur j ela eatheuse with this freac./ i preef Teilet a« ' reaqaired hy eit? erdisaarce. * “trand “teei Cabtes. ideal fer -treeagtihening aad ert ree bes o chest, } ete... | j des Hlepms shoulders. CC EE <= i i i EE =. Priced pei f These sensational Jam im buyers Saturday. Th 10-Pc. [I A Diamond of exceptional beau- tv and sizé . . . mounted in an exquisitely filigreed setting. $100 $2 Down—$2 a Week A large . .. Diamond.. . . set in an elaborately carved setting of white gold. A most unusual value. Every word the truth! 15-k. sel.d gold mounting and a full-cut gen- uine Diamond. Six designs for you to select from. $25 50c Jown—50c a Week Vy Mageiicem, Set cowed & the davenport, cub ot tre vbade, end tabie ; lamp eit<] Lady’s Bulova Wrist Watch A dainty lady's Watch . . . in the Wrist Watch Fine ladies’ Wrist Watch, noted Bulowa make! Complete Exquisite full-cut Diamonds, ser with a charmingly designed at- m a most attractive mounting. A 15° jewels. Solid gold. tachment! real $75 value. Two diamonds and four synthetic sapphires. $39.85 $1 Down— $I a Week $37.50 $59.50 $1 Down—$I1 a Week a Men’s Bulova Strap Watch A sturdy .. . well-made Watch . . . with the reliable 15-jeweled Bulova movement. In am aftrac- tive chased case. An excellent timekeeper. $24.75 50c Down—50c a Week ‘wei —. 4 meerorta, “es aed congo A really exquisite gem. The vai- ue 1s ome of our biggest specials. Scarf Pin Many unusually beautiful styles Very choice mounting set with a to select from. genuime full-cut diamond. Beau- $100 "$37.50 32 a Week $I Down—$I1 a Week CREDIT YOU? WHY CERTAINLY! An excellent 17-jewel Fea movement which every prefers for its accuracy and de In @ EVEFY SATURDAY NIGHT OFE™ ef s m f 2 . NORTH WEST CORAER 6 and St. Charles

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——— (DEN MILLS’ ECIFE : AGAIN SEEKS DORCE "Prevent Coughs Brings Suit in Paris Against Sir ; OTT’S Paul Dukes, British Author ¥ ULSION and Musician. Rich in Resistance-build. ing Cod-liver Oil Vitamins — : i ' ott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. By the Associated: Press, PARIS, Jan. 18.—Lady Dukes has filed suit here for divorcee against Sir Paul Dukes, British au- thor and musician. She formerly was the wife of Ogden L. Mills, Under-secretary of ethe United States Treasury. She and Sir Paul were married secretly at | Nyack, N. Y., in October, 1922. Lady Dukes was born Margaret . with 2 sstiane | Stuyvesant Rutherford, daughter graved in of Lewis K. Rutherford, in New jeweled York on Nov. 11, 1891. Her mother later married the late Wil- }liam K. Vanderbilt. Lady Dukes was ‘ADVERTISEMENT married to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss RID AY. CHARGED WITH STOCK FRAUD |*2°% tere. They are char Stock indicte Brokers Indicted in Sale of | $500,000 of Shares, By the Associated Prest. BALTIMORE. Jan. jury yesterday on charges of fraud 18.—Morris Berman and Henry A. Newman. Philadelphia and New York stock brokers, formerly in business here, ' 85¢ were indicted by the Federal grand 7s ulent operating involving the sale! 4 of approximately $500,000 worth of | ' Alleged misrepresentation in the JANUARY 158, | ‘stock here. They are charged with | | a ee sale of stock for manufacturing a device to be used in recording dic- tation forms the basis for the charge. RELIEVE GH almost instantly with one swallow of 60c OXIN | | | _ fragrant, Antiseptic * Cleansin and Beaultifyin Seuwpte Free. “€eticera.” Rar Zz. Setdce, ying | | duced in 15 to 20 days. rREATED ONE DROPSY WEEK FREE Short breathing re lieved in 36 te 48 hours. swelling re a SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Purifies the entire system Collum Dropsy Remedy Company | Dept. 223, Atlante, Ga. | | | Sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. | Regulates | | the heart, corrects the liver and kid | Ae wR, | it ie the most speedy remedy known | your plates, helds teeth firm. itsiteitiiees i re ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH is a Prescription for Do your false teeth drop or slip Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, when you talk, eat, laugh or Bilious Fever and Malaria. | 3.20552. sone Annaved and em- | teeth. A new powder to apri 666 ! Gives ifine feeling of security and com- Radio material is bough | fort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste ght and) or feeling. Get Fasteeth today at Walgreen's, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. —_ of Fur ro gage gl i we MR oe ier a aR | Mills in France Sept. 20, 'and divorced him in 1919. Sir Paul was knighted for his ' work as head of the British secret service in Russia in the early days | of the soviet regime. Lady Dukes appeared on the |New York stage in April, 1928, in Alexandre Gavrilov’s “The Ballet Moderne.” The Dukes’ address was given as 180 Riverside Drive, New York, Prof. in the petition. €om- || | Miner Kills Wife and Self. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Jan. 18.— Bert Izzard, Danville, II1., '| Progress of Civilization '| Marked by Mode of Living To be satisfied with the bare necessities of life is to turn beck the pages of civilization. ™ Nowadays things must not ly be useful, they must be Partistic as well. me tated the policy of the : i ek-Litton Fkurniture li @ wy Fourth and St. Charles 3 wets, where artistic furniture a ‘ no more than the com- x % we i . : ° “o> . . _ n argument Bi meplace. killed himself during a 2 re } Their Semi-Annual Furniture liter at Normal. male now on offers some ex- terday. quality ‘later at Brokaw Hospital. Mrs. store |/Izzard had left Danville three | weeks ago and, after filing suit for | divorce, went to Normal to live with her relatives. Saaordinary values in Pfurniture. Visit their “Maturday:! a . > se ak . oS Stine . . s a Pigs as eee . . =. ~ | fp POOR A OE SE # CARSON’S—Sth & Franklin “4, q ps } : ie ' : ' rs ag Bas, + & O yoy “ae ox 4 oe ” TRS + Se “gay . See , psy ' “ee ; + ” a - . ? , eS - 4 s 5 * ¥ ¥. S x , © . ,) 7 my 2 es; ; ~ 4 ¥ * Lo , 4 . SY aed ~ x Priced per Room at f , . These sensational January close-out’ values will attract hundreds of eager buyers Saturday, They represent amazing savings—see them Saturday! -Pc. Living-Room Outfit | *98 Only $1.25 W eekly Regular $195 value sce it at once, Magnificent Sct covered in elegant velour, in popular new colors: the outfie includes the davenport, club or fireside chair, davenport table, floor Lert and shade and bridye ™ ~~ } 1 Mp and s ade, cnd tabic, llow and smoker, a Fe 12-Pc. Bedroom Outfit > >» oy A , * Cf “ae s > > fa > eo” $1.25 W eekly M a g nificent outfit; actual $190 value. Borgeous Suite of large proportions with elegant carving—comprises bow hed. vanity and chifforohe; also includes a heavy coil spring, all-catton mattress ilou's ™ | ° “+ Focker, bench and pair of boudoir lamps and two shades. lece Kitchen Outfit i | W eekly Regular $190 value—also includes 1911, miner, | ‘shot his wife and then shot and | ;at the home of his wife’s half Sis- | | north of here, yes- | Mrs. Izzard died two hours | *, * a * a ~ 7S rae +, -< ORY OR ae: ESE. SOE EE SBE SEE TBE EE ESE BE LEE ts f] oorcovering Cos at ’ “Ss ful} size porcelain , met gas Price, $On p kitchen cabinet, S-piece breakfast set. refrigerator, cah- far ¢ : ow . 1 - . Be and congoleum rug. All fine quality merchandise. January closeout nee This Massive $22.50 Chifforobe Day-Bed & Pad Walnut finished &S : ane] ends cane _— ¥ “§ . open } Uli size bed. With ctretonne pad — Partmen t, $12.00. i Open Mon. & Sat. Nights to 9 2CARSON & 8. E. Corner 8th & Franklin Avenue q EE EF Sl ae SY <M A EB EE RE OS 6, ‘4 Uj/ (SUITS) — SoH Sita 7if7i ae en r 7 ( ~ Z Ve { ~ 20 WEEKS TO PAY DRESSE New § Spring . Styles They Wont fast Leng is Group 7 58 — r | ' of 150 Dresses VT Payment Require sf OICE | Of 50 Rich Fur Trimmed Coats A Single Garment Pay A Little Each Pay Day PA: APPAREL CO. 707 WASHINGTON AV. Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater Gp er oi ie ee eer ee ed acai een “Pr fatten ie ee Bog ph eatn tine es ie Se OPS ot Su Ei RAN Le RR er be eS aia enn. £ 2 eee ed oe + . ty ve a Sets a + hit ae me : y A, 5 Re | Ea Oh Oey AS Se FPR aT Ps i : + 4? tae Ne 5 : CAP. ae Ee, ee Le, ‘7 Te ere mM Ae. ie e ben Ma SPAS, OY ss Bot 0) (YA aa Oi

Page 18

a Si rag vie 1 ae cee 2 “I me, “FT r >> ra a athe roy ay * » A I a — eee Pe eee > ee | , | x? ) x ae PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929__ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ~ — —_" sie. HORINE LES, 61, DES | FI ATURE CTS W VIRCINIA PAL MEN | SpoEoD A.-, © «, MONA MOrT 4 7 Po a > bs Groves a pc : Lad Saturda ae Practiced in Webster Gro | “ Ee 5 ese. shot - y ~ 33 Years: Funeral Sunday. | ' a. | COMP hy eee and his wit . 4 Dr. Horine Miles, @€ Mason ave- = JEWELR ) A [ oamter-in-law an . — : e at oo OOo Oe = oe © @OGe6eOeee one oaoe«= one@0e6 0808848646 4 6° - . : H — Se S| ue. Webster Groves, died at St. | . - ~ makers life last 2 : nal / > to £3 SA 2 a - Luke’s Hospital yesterday after a | ~ aed, the guug 3 a GCe Ut as cS ~~,’ +s . - . ounem ne ; *. > TT ae 4 long illness from an intestinal ail- ne a a M -acuIre Presente ; » Rnoke im Sax >: S - mone In — : = e ina 7il WASHINGTO S| nt. He was 61 years old and Shartels Measure Fresented to Spokesman Says Bituminous In- ° ‘ - met . ~ he eo a4 s ‘’ ; >: “" $ P A : a : ; . had practiced medicine in Webster | House—20 Bills, Are In- ; gust Sfould Be ree tO ” ; a * ™~™ 7 senves f Twenty more bills were added to , a e me 4 = 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Bellefon- | —— ;representing the West Virginia, ih o elpeupateame 2 ape ahha! {the Missouri Senate's legislative| -..) acenciatian id the Senate = ‘¢ . * 'tnine Cemetery -Oal Association, to! the + si ad ie be Q 10 Li a eee ‘ work yesterday, the second day for; Interstate Commerce Committee =! i . ~ 6.5 to ines a | peesuatation of new measures | today that in his opinion no legis- = Ea 4 ’ ‘ - > ho - ai * °ee e ~ ' A measure to repeal the sma! lation was necessary to deal with} ~ =. ' a - . ‘so _ : - Brown Kid . 2 lof interest. their problem. | _ Ki ; + N Ci d A measure introduced by Sena- “The very nature of the situa- ~ : : ; ~ Sijieoas Tetthes — ose Oo 4 ge L, u y § | The very nature of the sit = He e le C hi ' e , tor Brogan of St. Louis would raise! tion that confronts us in the in- = oe : - . | rt ; - ’ bi} - Reptile Combinations + aft SS Not Catarrh the State income tax exemptions} qgustrv itself,” he said, “is the stim- | = , 1180 | i i i » ats ' - > . a § ‘ - — Zz . Black Satin, Etc. ~ it’ Si T bi to comply, with Federal exemp-/ ylus for a gigantic effort which 2 avd —— ne i ; — ' ' een . ‘ , . . we liver i : o 6 6 Ss inus rou e | tions, $1500 for single persons and is being made within tn industr’ ~ e De - ; a 2 - £ od » we . e 350¢ for nar 1e 7 (2 Ss Ss he ifc 'FfF ane - Vv i 4 =& iGast., ~ *%, +e ane i - ! > ; ° > ~1 - hea inaiietry ; é ) Measures providing for registra- |¢rcise control of thy -_ lustry. a | tion and voting of members of the} ‘To exercise control over pri- | ' ° > ™ lever err ; , ola ‘pp Vert j ' BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ SIXTH vate industry is to violate every | , | Missouri National Guard while ab- sent from the State on duty, and |tradition we have of the powers of | /exempting national guard members | the Federal Government and we do | 'on duty from jury service and poli ,not hesitate to Say that even if it / ear . e Pats tax. were presented bv Senator were p ossil le for the Federal Gov- | 9 = ABliasagiuGeetcteseeueev? 20g es restge even neta Ane bye * 4 Temetmmesets gs eke De Te Tere re’ ‘ i. - ms arn mant ? 15 PFigalA + ; ' ‘4 . D IF 7 Casey of Kansas City. Ai, L510 Li to enter the 11e@i Pi Ol pri- | as Hi No Charge A « Downstairs ~ No Bills introduced in the Senate Vate industry, its doing so would | f ! ° and House would change the time | >e subversive not only of the best ¢ for holding court in the thirty-|imterests of the Government itself, | : \third judicial circuit, embracing | 5ut would be subversive and de- K, oo Butler and Ripley ("Oo Inties., The struc tive ot the best interests of f eml- nnwua ‘new schedule would fix the first | Private industry as well.” Monday of January. April, July,| The West Virginian contended ! and October for Butler. and the that the bill was unconstitutional third Monday of March, June and | because it proposed to permit for 7 November for Ripley. the eoal industry the very things | | Aid to the Missouri Workmen’s tat the antitrust laws prohibit. | eee the increasing number of cases | ADVE Ti ~~ e : 4 . } } "ide ] I ‘f ould be provided under a Dill og Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Incladed) eo, ( tison ros. a p an onas inclade presented by Representative Duen- | ibe sing of Lafayette County, chair- 23 3 a o - Ht ‘ - man of the House Workmen’s A abae Two-thirds of the lot are samples and $2, $2.50 Shirts ee a >= ° ve ompensation Commit oe ul - slight seconds from Wilson Bros., whose give the commission not more than A remarkable value is offered you in - oO . - > | the 3 items illustrated here. The Pre shirts are noted for their fine tailoring fhe. and full-cut body sizes. Slight fabric mis- for Ss .00 five referees at salaries not ex-| ceeding $4500 a year, to hear cases. famous Elgin Men’s Pocket Watch i The three commission members nits Beg re scents, yr eggecncrmre eee a ' ph farce Pie he @ weaves are classed as seconds under Wil- now hear all controversies. in a white gold a eushion or teil : 9 , -- + . 7 r S ~ ~ r . : octagon case. J a P " . . ve op son Bros.’ rigid inspection. To move them $2.50, $3 Shirts, fate Constabulary Bill chee et . . and the Missouri Bankers’ -.ssocia- a Rees ote Besa te Reinet: Hy e different groups at the same reductions. alee tepeatinaal hat Sa Truly a value quite out of the ordi- ‘pra 'tatives E. R. Meyer of Kansas! } nary, for today and Saturday only. Sizes 131, to 18. : — ‘e $3, $3.50, $4 Shirts City and E. W. Nelson of Marion — u Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to- . 2 County. The force, under dire c- eke match styles, whites and solid colors, 4 for 5: q tion of a superintendent appointed ter striped and figured patterns. . ; , j SURE RRP ee eee Ree Re eet) te for four years by the Governor, would consist of 20 picked men, G DOROTRY WILLIAMS ( -) while sheriffs, deputies and police §&} Strand Broadcloth English Broadcloth officers in cities ; ° ° '@ | - Makes Missouri i Fancy Broadcloth Wilson Oxfords %, 50 ee ee # Woven Madras PrintedMadras FinePercales % for 7: their county or city. Headquar:| Migther Proud 50c Down | 50c a Week A Ss ao th > “ ie Domestic Broadcloth $5.00 Shirts thin They weet a . - . > > SR EC ane sian Be Si OAS nls eraebe yy : ! ¢ Shasta Cloth nat the Gas eer ; a , . 7 Wouils be eQgulip ped Wilt mo OrTr- . : . 3 ‘ 9 ) — uid D auippec = Don’t let constipation and its at- 4 ee: eycles, fast automobiles, moder bdo SS a | : : ld : . . enual aliments, such as headaches. ; r 4 ~ + : f gn ak > > , } . 7-7 ? cy Ty r; ~ ; i at Be x ~ LrY = i - ra Li} Sia J ii VW J, ' ’ : , i j 35, °40, °45 Overcoats, °26.50 cc gral teen. | 20ur child down and make her puny, : B 3 i *Te. T Lif i Li Ca 4 es an emerge t I “ . | - : ] ; j £. - | ae 9 9 9 : , listi®ss aud underweight. At the first} | } ev clause to make it effective a | "25 sign of bad breath, cvuated tongue or Bo Large selection of new patterns and mixtures in gray, brown and once if passed. _ teveriahaes. kee bar a Wits Gl _ — tan. Fine all-wool fabrics selected for their warmth and wearing _ aim Aviat Aare. | forties Pig Geren. : 7% oe qualities. Double-breasted box and tube models. Skinner's Satin op uniform laur wavardine avial| Chote wre the teh, Suity tes pee i) oe and durable rayon hinin gs. Sizes 36 to 46. ti ey ae enki i Wiatourt. vir, nes 2 7 . ae “18 a oe it | Strap ally pas | & tually the same as Federal regula- oe rel roe o oe sate sg SS ee = : >, “a = a . * sentative George ueyer ical ~ +} " a ' : ” stomacd so these organs continue to A special purchase, including Open a Long-Time Charge Account Now. Remember the name R mt meny new patterns. Solid Tan and Black Oxfords. Gloves. $1.95 colors, stripes and neat h¢- Broken sizes. Restonian sam- Capes, Suedes and Mochas. ures. Weol lined. ples in sizes 6'4 and 7. Tans, grays and fawn col- ors, a . o & Zz . .. a s | z . s - . 7 ; R. Meyer of Kansas City and Sid act normallv, of their own accord. It rs price will aff 1 th a- ie D H Cc hi . | Rollings of Boone County. Both '! ., li ae ai | ie ia a sige ‘sam as es e “at ail orc e opporta- es " Stimuiates ti ppetite, neip aiges- vw iz te ouble- eader lot ng a e were prese nted in the Se nate yes- tion cenit saiek atiediiial brivht eves - mis} that many of you oy \ verday. seine ‘bail wp'and ctthogteen cane anne been awaiting—to buy s 1 The double-header sale may be any combination of two garments Representative Phil Fowler of dren, | : + dependable timepiece at such” i that you wish to buy. Two persons may each make a single selection ee ee ee ep AN aa \ well-known Missouri mother, | 3 a bargain figure. Open @ cn if a single sale is made for both garments. ab aik cand by Charles tex) | wi 9 oe tae tie | ~ Charge Account today. 7 mit $40 Values 2 for ) $45 Values 2 for airedueed ia the Senate. Itwontq| Uo daughter, Dorothy, suffered from} :ae oqduced ine Senate it woul - stipution unt [ thought it was'| = a2 Two-Trouser | wo-Trouser be that | ade double-breasted vests. and patterns Good styles. from wh the visiting car ca Willie: Whiuk Ties Bo spa r ea " be yer q eee . f Dp I A Lal oO N D a bed. firesi * , 4 h This is desic? 4 to qi Miss «} el a. : i a 9 sa Li nal = } é fi beautiful brid AL $30 Values 2 for | $35 Values 2 for ins tienes techaen Sitiumieed Goat. oe b 5 used a - ( af edding Ring bie, book ends, x ni. ) a ‘s ne some if} = vPear s ws the ponulari of the ren ; , , 13 Topcoats,Gabar- § I _ Two-Trouser Suits $ drive into adjoining states on bust- | ‘uine: Look for the name {*Cal for | Ih Never Before a aa 2-Trouser Suits and To i Gl eas oe ike out an additional li- | nig ie aavbecs te cen Wen heel - ‘ : ld dines, | 4 , a. ypcoa ) ns magn hem So «BD Value Like This rag Topcoats of tweeds and plaid-backed fabrics. Extra-quality Topcoats; worsteds, cassimeres, | 2 kn ineomverable Valuc. 18% anil 4% Satin-lined gabardines. Broken lots of two- | cheviots. Two-trouser Suits, good patterns | a ne gg amet ag ees yA ace ‘ trouser Suits included. and colorings. ; ga gor’, mounting = beantifully Hy 9 . | The House | ~ pe e ear ‘ and = ME pe SEVEN ag : : of Friendly a ee | ever ae 4) $1.00 and $1.25 $2.00 and $2.50 $3, $3.50 and $4 Credit. i: ee oe Bow offered such a rare bar ty P : Qualit » . | Hosiery ..55c Union Suits, $1.45 Mufflers, $1.70 Glasses | AP ' , & Silks, silk mixtures § and Mediwm weight knitted : ; a ae wools. Blacks, plain colors Union Suits. White, tan and 7 and _— en silks in Payments > ) : el " | arge - size squares. New ' a . 3 ou e and neat patterns. Some are random mixtures. Some are ee ! ( — 4 ‘, ee r nial patterns — desirable colors. = : a ag racer re Some are slight seconds. . / _ a . ae r . _ $1.00 and $1.50 $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 - a and 50c a week /, U Y a Neckwear..65c Sh o50, $5.00, 35:50 0 SS SSS SS se Your Credit — wie OCS... $5.85 Hi ll a Be sure you are in the Right Store. 422 North Sixth St. 4 ™~ r S ™ | DON’T | DELAY! § ACT NOW! [| Race JEWELRY COMPANY A222. SUXTH OF. Semi-Annual Sale Wilson Bros. $5.00 and $6.00 Pajamas Mufflers, $2.65 Samples and Seconds Heavy « weight crene silk $3.00 Qualities $1.45 $4.50 & $5 Qualities; 42.65 squares. Hand-painted sat- + $3.50 & $4 Qualities, $1.85 $6.00 & $8 Qualities, $3.65 mar Ce | | r g <q mia=* Open every saturday night

Page 19

——5I. — POST- DISPATCH rn Te ae —_———__—— FRIDAY, TE AND HIMSELF | MILLERAND KIEL BUTH BUILDING UP rs, Prank Glonsamere, was (ok [PAIR ARRESTED FOR SPOONING en toa heep ital. oA Cheadrian 2p- | “ »., Jan. 18. 1 erati was performed and the rs LE, oy | eration as perform ane 1e | i eR! wiannamore, 64 years | baby was saved, but the mother | IN AUTO NOW DIVORCED meebis Lome shot and killed | soon died. Chicagoans, Then Estranged, Try- and his wife, wounded | The terms of a will and the dis- ing to Affect HKeconciliation “aihter-in-law and then end- tribution of propert y are thought When Stopped by Policeman. mn life last night. Badly , to have started a family quarrel | By the Associated Press. the daughter-in-law, | that led to the shooting. | CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Mre an‘ | Mrs. Park, ‘months ago for spooning in their 2 parked automobile, Henry R. Hamilton of Oak were arrested - J }FOW PRICES ON TIRES FOR "Sy .sxcres” who severa! are divorced. CORDS AND @ decree was cranted to Mrs. Hamil- year Ca er BALLOONS ton yesterday on the ground of | |= uP, yt Wil Not A Affeet the Wearing Quality of These ‘se Tires Y — ia | The hearing brought out that at BQ » B » Oversize see $6.45 31x5., 69 Balloon s 8 $ 9.65 65 ithe time the Hamiltons were ar- ty) . ] 0 Balloon sees $6. 96 31x5.25 Balloon ss $i {.45 rested for spooning they had been | ‘) : : i675 | Balloon GTA $8. 45 33x6.00 Balloon — $12.95 F elaagge ged, and had gone or a | : a rivys oO io £0 ¢ “Oe” njili-« an Ae . OTHER SPECIAL TIRES FOK THIS SALE ane : rive, hoping 9g fir reconciliation. “| iy 4,49 commander CURED inent is Oak Park. They have five | ' children. $4.75 2914.40 5.75 areompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check te save delay in shipping. : Cords. Clincher. . Balloons All mail érders must be —— ee Loot Courthouse. Logs ‘ 7 A. | Five Break Jail, " = - —kK iy prisoners serving for 4 We Deliver fo All Parts of the City Free of Charge. OLR STORE and fled. i courthouse . - ee eee eee ae see ee a + ee ee ee SIL VERSTONE’S wor ianuary | : _ LEARANC ie FURNITURE | 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Again a bargain. A wonderful Suite, prettily de- signed and well constructed. A Suite that you wili be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity dresser, choice of bench or rocker to match. No disappointments— Plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. § te od Pe ¥ — = ew a jl 7 — > stra Peuweseeetemeass eau a ante & Hf; ¢ , —i~ Wipe = ii PLP tom *®SRERSSREERETERELE RRR een aw ee BARREL E BERBER ERE REE REE RP ecw acta ee race ae*t 8B Raa a a se erful | le.. IN atch yin Strap ‘emarkable e opportu- you have yuy a most ce at such i... Sl hl 1 10- Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich velour, consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full- size bed, fireside chair and club chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete, davenport ta- ble, book ends, end table, footstool and smoking stand. i in ~~ See Silverstone’s Famous 3“Rm. Outfit Complete See What It Consists of LIVING ROOW—Beaguritul : ‘325 piece overstuffed living- "367 room site, lamp and davenport table, end table, : room-size ruc. P : WEEKLY BELOROOM—Puil-sire bed, chifforobe. dresser nnd ¢ \ vanity, dresser, bench or rocker, all-felt mattress, coil springs, pair ef feather pillows, electric bed * Pays for This tamp, room-size bedroom rus. Aay re . . Complete Outfit AITCHEN—tivaranteed cabinet gas stove, O-plere nyt ate J listed you do 2 N " breakfast «et. kitchen cabinet t, congeleum rug and not need may he othing Else a beautiful dinner set. changed or we will give to Buy Open Evenings Till 9 O’Cock credit accordingly. Pee i. SEVERE CLT TL ae | 114 OLIVE STREET NEIGHBORHOOD. STORE 7 4 Reconditioned Furniture Store 412 N. 12th St. 5206 Gravois FYREDRICKSBURG, Va., Jan. 18. | bure- " | Rudie '(joerts was defeated for i “STRONG MACHINES | Neither Faction Auwehts to | Be Worried About Divers- ity of Indorsement in Ward Organizations. (CITY COMMITTEE STILL UNDECIDED | —a en Seventh, Home District. Be those Mayor Kiel to-succeed clection backing him are worri: qd over the /dorsements given the two has been disgruntled because Kiel ' 24 did not lend him greater Support | ee in his effort to get the nomina | #23 tion for Sheriff last August. Kiel has lived at his present address for ‘a fong time, but until several years ‘ago this was in the Fffteenth ‘Ward. Committeeman William diversity of in- candi- NUARY ular Republican Club jin Opponent’s ” REL fs glary decided to give evidence of Practical Republican politicians 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Jefferson 1189 @ their ability. They sawed their : + ; oe a Retail. Dealers Write for Our Price Vist. FREE SEKVICE AT wav out. looted everv office in the js upportin Mayor Miller for re-/| former |, not! Gs. ' 5 'Kaysing of, the Fifteenth likely will | support Kiel. Second Ward Situation. | cold right up. In the Second Ward there are -two organizations with similar | names—the Regular Republican Club of the Second Ward, led by Committeeman Henry Il. berger, which indorsed Mayor Miller last night, and the Second Ward Reg- lular Republican Club, with Justice | | of the Peace G. H. Oetting as pres- ‘ident, which voted to support Kiel. (“ommissioner club, in a Supply Rer®er’s Mills affairs. Oetting was , under resolution, i istration of the Kiel praised public re Associate [Thomas § Harry Richards Among City and pres- speakers we Thomas Muldoon. The club Haves. Ward (organization san Fr. Wa Miller last candidacy is William -first ident The Republican directed by Committee: | Es indorsed Ma: nicht, also approved of Comptroller Nolt: and that of Gustav A, | 2 lderman fron the W ikopf and W. P. Twenty Regular Precinct or the eTs, for re- HH irtkopf for ard. Hart- (,runer, treasurer of Miller’s Campaign Committee, are conn with the same lum- | ber company. Alderman Studt of the Twenty-first Ward, Clerk Ba- lider of the Circuit Court for Crim- ‘inal Causes, a power in the ward and Marie Nottbusch, the i: Committeewonan, are Kiel. Women Organtzing Kiel Club. Fourteenth Ward *Republic- an Club was organized a week ago, with Chris G. Beckemeier as president and, among other officers, A. Goerts as secretary election as committeeman by Ben Philipson last August. Philipson and his or- menization are supporting Mayor Miller. The new club indorsed Kiel unanimously “because of his verv efficient administration of the of fice while previously Mayor.” A Kiel-for-Mayor Club ts to be formed today among women of the ected Mrs. for The rs admin- | G DR. DRAKE'S WLESSCO ‘ lection i — - Springfield, | that are recognized by the United ' States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from | Twenty-fourth Ward, at the home of Mra. Oscar Brodhage. 6229 Juni. ata strect. This is nether ward where theer is a decided factional eplit. Miller was indorsed by the Ninth; Ward Regular Kepublican Organi- vation at a meeting atte:.déd by about 200 persons and = presided over bv former Alderma Marti Dm Lohmann. who has been friend of K ie! (“ommitteeman Richard Smart has another organ- ization. the Ninth Ward Rerubtlicar 1929 * | Good Government . Club, likely wil come out for Kiel. 18, whicd | Kiel was indorsed by the Nine- | at 3133 Morgan street. At a meeting of the | Twenty-fifth | Werd fegular Republican Club ‘last night officers were elected but neither candidate for Mayor was indorsed. Committeeman Charlies | Kallman has not announced his at- | | Utude. Former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton v¥as made president of the club. Newton Yoid ithe Post-Dispatch recently that he was “out of politics” and did nat fintend to make a statement on ,mayoralty candidates. The Ninth Ward | teenth Ward Republican Progres- ve Club, of which Mrs. Maggie’ | Brown is president, at a meeting Democratic | | Club was formed by about 125 per- | isons last Schueste r night, a8 with George W chairman. (Yoni mit- 'teeman Michae] Rudolph attended, WOMAN GETS 18-YEAR TERM FOR KILLING ANOTHER WITH AX | - Mayor Gets S support of Reg- Mrs. Lizzie Boudreaux of Paducah, ' Ky., Had Pleaded Declinesto Insanity: Appeal, ne ASBUCIA LE Press WICKLIFFE, MS.. Jan, 1S. Mrs. Boudre —s Lizzie aux, 4 Old of Paducah. 18 today a jury had found her guilty of Mrs. Thorn ith iX last November. She had plead- ed] insanity. ing that fr of Mrs, j acier kK y., Was s¢ tO vears in prison after | Ing Annie ton w Siu’ char- reason, would about her undermined her announced there Thornton had Attorneys ldeetlesderee Tirieatone Children’s coughs and colds are serious You can't tell by the start of a cold how serious it is gor ito be. Even, doctors and trained nurses rt distinguich the early stages of flu from 4 tke chances tart with Glessco Three generations of 1 12 Glessco. It relieves the cough an It puts a sick, croupy child back on ts feet before more serious $ troubl: - or baigy. ld with Glessco yqu me you bre: k a ce know tA s one cold that won't develop into flu! All druggists and most general stores have Glessco . Don't wait an hour’ Coug’s and Croup Remedy _ ADVERTISEMENT Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you cant | eat—for fear of yas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’s a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. T. H. Bayes, 624 College St., Mo., says: “After everything failed, along came Tan- lac and easily and quickly ended 20 years stomach suffering for my wife. She eats everything now.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas, didivend headaches, constipa- uion or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! e first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, bar and herbs your druggist today. Your money | back if it doesn’t help you. kill- | an has a chance years | ‘ntenced | ’ i Mii rks i Newest club ble, plete pair of book ends and sturdy table $100 Living-Room Suites. $155 Carved Liv.-Room Suites, $84.50 ); — 105-107-109 OLIVE STRELT —~ Hugs.— 12.95 50 Miles Free Delivery *e ne © © We Solicit Out-of-Town Custemers—Quick Service --—— — - ee paetes wy various ward organize - | be no appeal, and Mrs. Boudreaux j tions, nor even by the divided al-/| thanked the jury. | 'legiance of members of the Repub- | Commonwealth's Attorneys I ean City Committ Martin had asked for a death The reason for their complacen- ea ey ey reer | ~~" | hours and 30 minutes before reac ;ey is that each side expects tO|ing a weeded: pmave 4s Own vote-getting machin- | adsnesty Granied Mexican Vries ery throughout the city. Frequent-! By the Associated gs. ly one candidate will obtain or-| MEXICO CITY. Jan, tt ganized support, leaving his oppo-| pecateyase aleparte “a oe Uae Soh wage today said that Santana, a jnent to rely upon independent] Catholic priest who was alleged to | 'voters and the Jess intensive meth- | have been in the field against the ods of reaching the whole electo-| Government, had been granted am- | rate. This time,-both MilleF and nesiy. He arrived at°Ciudad Guz-! ' Kiel will have thorough machinery; man and received authority to ne- to reach the voters. |gotiate for the surrender of Arch- | Those familiar with politics know | bishop Velasco of Colfma and two ithat it is such machinery that | other priests. also declared to be | counts heaviest n getting votes, | ins surgents, | The extert of support that Mil-/ -—— — ler and Kiel will derive from the : Japan-China ‘Tariff Agreement, | Republican City Committee re-| By the Associated Press. | mains to be determined, as not all TOKIO, Jan. 18.—Th loreign ithe members of that body have. Minister announced to the Cabinet ‘made their decisions. There is today that wn agreement had beea ‘man and a woman member from ‘reached in tariff negotiations be- leach of the 25 wards. In some;tween China and*Japan (Japa i'wards, one representative is for, is the last of the po. @-s having in- | : Kiel and the other for Miller. lterests in China to reach an agree- | Seventh Ward Club for Miller. — shai Panes ystems tm Bi a ponds | Already there are a number of | St: Previously — res wag | tettimen: af conflicting organiaa- | Gree! Brita! lrrance, Ge rmany teh: 'and Italy among other nations had \tions within wards. Where either) —— ye ® arian on? roe A _the Mayor or the former Mayor has. Granted China (aril aptemeniys) captured a committeeman, his op-} ipovuent has gotten other leaders | iwho have set up ard clubs. The Seventh Ward Regular Ne- ipublican Club, led by Commiittee- man William H. Hubele, indorsed Mayor Miller’s candidacy Jast night, although Kiel] resides in the ward, | | at 1525 Missouri avenue, Howev- —— cr, one of Hubele’s chief Neuten- | 3 ants, Edward Berct. a former |- derman, will support Kiel and it Is suid that other inembers Of the | ae oetcs Se 0 club will follow him llubele was | EQS" “xe SS (Yiy Mdrshal under Kiel and was, } not reappointed by Miller, but he ££ ‘ ' Atthe first sign of a cough | nothers have put t! eir trust | breaks a | ——— _ -—~ . on bis oe ’ “ ." e “ — Si Ot ae et ae . “ mr P,* ae oe ae . oN ST, es eee ee es ve ; — _— 7 = a a — = “ . - " or ~ ts sgt eae oo At cn ge. ge -Tanlac: 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED | "auuas OF THE Weile Pub. Co., ne ee Oe as the UP SAVE [5 6Oc on tHe $ Of SALE SATURDAY AT ELLIOTT'S BANKRUPT STOCK — OPEN — SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. BOSTON STORE BOUGHT FROM THE RECEIVER OF in U. S. COURT! NOW SACRIFICED! s CIGARETTES CARTON 10 PACKS— BBB hoe AT 09 (Elliott's ain Fleer.) Mad ttuld«s, Chesterfields. Lucky Strike, Camel, Pledmoent, Three Kirgs, Clawns ahd, other 2B brands; 200 Cigare‘tes. Children’s 50¢ GLOVES - Brown or black, with chinchilla euffs. Sat- urdey at (Main Floer. } 15° DRESSING COMBS hard rub- and large Values to SOc; omy medium eer 28 & © @ Ge Oe 4 Ge Cee siz (ENiott® s—Main Floor.) 25 = Boys 4-Pe, Suits$ OO VALUES— Moleskin cloth, fall coat tength: 4 porkets, large beaverized collar. Ledies’ 10€ Pure Linen HANDKERCHICFS Assorted colors and white. Maia 13 9h Boys’ $6.50 Sheep- $4.44 | (Elliott's, Main Fleer.! WOMEN’S 4-BUCKLE GALOSHES, | —_ Values—on Sale Saturday at . = & @ | ae ‘$1 Open Saturday SD 9 Cs Haxpy stration Sale! Demonstra Te Fels Regma eee 10 BARS FOR. wear 4 ( ustomer mole Rar oy Sear $ $918 i le ee ee i = : Saas GRMBEELLIOTT Smee 4TH & WASHINGTON BEE a

Page 20

AR Reigate sels ee aa he A: LR ae = : PEP MT REM " ssilineh tee Ned . -; ay CEC an, ae Le al me im Se fy & eee eee ee Rede! we. oN, ae sat nae ? : we Dood Ow a : ee Pridankys dt Nerden ngs 4 a at 4 ie a. s = ,; &; : >i $ ne! aa re : 3 j ae ka a uM ? g Pie oe Te eS 2 x to oy et on ee 4 FA oe e : ; e) ; ¢ 4 £5 Jee it £ © 212 Sd Bt ct ae 28 steal B 2% * | re ; aN > - ¥ & a , =. 23 th aoe 2 ~~ |= : we 4 > bf OMe : ae - x : 2 . S's “ae: Bos. oe ot Ee a a 7s. = a ie i : 2: 2; ae] t 3 4 4 vv Pe fi +3 ; 2% o G \ ee >» # online PAGE 20 WN LittitpLroiktbrorocthititiittitit) o TITITITIT ITT t 111i Litt ii itt tri rrr iit 516 Olive For Men’s High Shoes ** . , ‘ “St. Louis” last, in black kid High Shoes with sott a , ~ up oF piain toe-——a:so : tan calf High Shoes with piain toc-— Same style in low shoes, tan or black Kid, sot You can’t equal these shoes tor value—they Ames Specials -/. Made Especially for Us by ‘THOMPSON apace SHOE ¢ of Brockton, Massachusetts Ames Shoe Co. 516 Olive St. TTTITI LL LIL EESRSESSERESCRSSSSESSS:| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS MONROE DOCTRINE HAS BECOME OBSOLETE ::: ssx3:"-aressentes5 de DIAMOND No better time to buy a Diamond than now! our finest items in beautiful Diamond Jewelry have been radically reduced in price for pre-inventory sell- Exceptional values in fine watches for’ men or women. Jewelry, Artwares, Silverware, Miscellaneous Gifts and Novelties ali at new low prices. ¢ BROS.& CO. fais The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 Olive Street DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC January Clearance Sale ee e 4 Saranne™ Gf Sparkiing Dive VEN $1.00 a Week $1.75 a Week cosh, of W ATCHES Many of Open a Loftis charge account—our easy credit terms make it a plecsure to buy here. 334% Off To reduce inventory we are disregarding costs and gwing a discotnt of 331,°. off on the following items. Buy now! Perfumes, Silver Piated Pitchers, Silver Plated Veg- etable D.shes, Bread Trays, Compotes, Synthetic Pearls, Beaded Bags, Leather Bays, Costume Jew- elry, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac and Lamps. sseietitieammenapememmemeeenme tee a _ A charming new style Wrist Watch with fancy carne fe icity engraved white goki filled case l> jewel hich ‘ grade morement Fancy silver fins dial. On Weekly Terme .. Store Open Monda No Money Down—Terms to Suit! WSS s\ O39: e 3 “ ‘¢. S.- a 4. > , 2 - Ss =e - = ee? - , *.* Diamond Man s Initial . sé . Ring Wedding Armada”’ Dia- Rings . DIAMOND SE Beeutiful Weatirs mond Ring Solid 14-k white-gold «: Rings eolat Is er ring eet craved shies, Polished fi k wh Pa ‘ nm fegt'y ma eh. Black onyx top is %) : we ornamented ith fine w 7) gz Ss uw - white Piamend set ‘A Diamands ew hit — xq ubsi tel «white goi« were " Prices Tange trer : merce? “and en raised white gold lette $27.50 ap. . cd Selid 18-k white 50 geld witheut Pia. $1 50 mends. $7.50 $3.75 a Week j? . ir we x otc rzeae ress €* Lady’s Wrist Watch ( The Very Many other styles et $10.65, $15 New Elgin “Legionnaire” $18.75, $22.50. $25, $27 50 and arie im aa the eae tems oe ap. Drameond - Set Wrist Watches Varnes Styles, ff at all Prices Up to $2,000. $19 *° $27.50 1.00 . a ee See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains P.M. Other Days Until 6:30 P. M. Expert W.th repeating Wn: Wr.c ter txtakee Pr, M ‘ ‘ : ssi : or y and Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 } ' By its +. sine “are those in defense of commerce, big 10 _” ns, the As WASHI American | ministration of were under discussion in ‘ference on the /war at its closing session last night 'when Mrs. Carrie Chapn chairman, fc a new interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, which she regarded as a stumbling block in ' peace in the Western hemisphere. | The century-old while regarded United States as expressing an al- truistic policy just as unanimously tonsidered in South America “a policy of military offense.”’ , terpretation, she said, is a serious, source of misunder- clared, armgd constant | standing betwetn the two conti- nents. “The yp links with the _ 3 Saia busin igs NGTON, Jan. rie Chapman Catt De- s It Is Obstacle to ciated Presse. relations, * Herbert cause made a the doctr of This differenc whi Monroe in a prepared . le 11C1e€s economic ess, his aspect of and c seaf-de .+ t} “=e ; Doctrine. ace in Amerika. * sa @ t eoucii | play an important role in the ad- Hoover, the con- ure of ‘ . ¢? ian Li plea way of ina = ili©@, Silt in the fense, is @e in in. e worla address, expected to exploita- and financial] overlordship. our rela- tions to Latin countries which has so filled their citizens of unhappy possibilities.’ Secretary Quoting State Hughes, she declared the doc- 'trine has never Wi sd former been clearly th dread of de- ‘Yined and has no legal status ip | international sphere of law. influence” it While the sets up for the United States is analogous | to those claimed in other parts of the world by the other great pow- ‘ers, Great Britain, France, Italy, and Japan, she said, nevertheless “the causes which brought forth! the Monroe Doctrine have gone forever.”’ and a modern in terpreta- tion of its meaning is needed. Raymond Buell, research secre- tary of the Foreign Policy Associa- — tio Pan-American tion, said it was significant that at +the recent arbitra- mn conference the United States made no reservation in regard to the doctrine. The possibility of American in- tervention in South American coun- ‘tries, he added, has been greatly reduced by “Mr. Hoover’s strong nonintervention statement at Buenos Aires.” Earlier in the day, during the discussion of the program for the | next | ° | Washington conference, which will be in in 1930 for the study | lof “the machinery of peace,” Mrs Cc | Le sO i that it do BACHELOR'S TAX “The Kelloge 4 sic ceive > 7. st she ague of . ioOnz a lor se } 4 ‘ rw sL-Qe. eCise. justifia treaty dec ia red. Nations is of Ss any nation IN NISH, JU6O can is the ju@ge of what it can IMPOSED -SLAVIA att reiterated her stand against lf-defense as a lis of neo ‘and the no value claim AU Adults, Not Members of Educa. tional, ¢ Body Also to Pay Special Levy. hy a NISH, ' Bac afta ereaiter helors ‘haritable ’ =} ' Jugo-Slavia, rr a more Lian "wer rT, , must Pay or Patriotic Jan. 1s8.— °0 vears old the Nish Dis- a oe , ~ ’ ¢ - 97 trict Government a special tax. All adu itizens who are not mem- hy a - ~ vy ’ | 7 Tone 7 rs f some . Mie aa | us . | nai. \ ; )- ; P - in cnariadie or patriot association must pay an even higher penalty. } , i . ~ a J 7” 3 = | les -_s ie Al iit dri S j 4 e@il IURUS “ai ’ 7? 4} n ? . ticies will : i~avily APU > . . > +b + ? _ ’ It is ext d lat, Beigrade, the “y | oe °4 ‘ . y’ - - ipital of J 0O-Slavia, will f Ow’ } . — ? " . , ioe the exampie of Nis taxing bach®lors. FRIDAY, JANUARY (JOHN JOSEPH L’ANGE DIES; 18, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Collector of the City of Caronde-| street, was caused by pneumonia let in 1870 when it was annexed to} He is survived by four sons and | | 80 YEARS IN CARONDELET | St. Louis, |a daughter, as weil as several! | The funeral of John Joseph Mr. L’Ange’s death Wednesday,| grandchildren and great-grandchil- oO : L’Ange, 90 years old, who lived in| at his home, 535 West Poépping/ dren. 4. m. tomorrow from an under-; He was en- USE SMOKELESS FUEL FOR A CLEANER CITY ) mote SUITS&O | $45, Now. .$22.50 i = with! Inis sacrifice is “4 being made for a «. taking establishment at 6826 Soot and Smoke EJiminated. re Heat, Less Ash. Michigan avenue, with services at "o TON PER TON 50, Now. ° 25.00 quick clearance. | St. Boniface Church. Arkansas Bernice Exg 12.75 Penn. Anthracite (Genuine Scranton) »° = tan Seek aie le Anthracite (Smokeless). D ‘smoke- $13.00 ° $16.50 | 9, Now.. 30.00 Additional charge : Biues, G a in tr —gaey i oy Be Hi Was Se and St. Lowis By-Produict tess)... .. eet . 65 N 32.50 for alterations ; bri gnt t ot. AUIS Dy ] ar (smoke? ° Vieci : ° i rity . : : pos a less) . = = 4 a sa i ei % \saeee Living-Room Sets : ae at Special Reductions x Sample Living-Room Suite 3 Sample Set ag ~ Jacquard Velour Davenport 5 2-piece all-over mohair Living-Room et. Ve yin Suite. W 7.40. special te er iii $124.75 S - Special Rae: si $219.50 Dining-Room Sets at Remarkable Savings | New Stock— Floor Samples —Every Set in the House at Unusual Re- ductions on o Attractive Dinette Set Attractive Dinette Set for the small dining room. Formerly $139 50 priced at $204. Sale price. 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Walnut finish. Extension table. 60-in. buffet. China and 6 chairs. $108 50) Very specially priced. . 90008409 — — : - ‘| eo - _- - 2 “ M ad a ~ ; 4 N ~, 7 a . — > a: || s Ripe eae bash Ny ty os > SAMPLE CRIBS AND- NETS at 25% off. @F Priced up from......... G@ 50-Poun® All-layer felt Mattress, fail roll edge; attractive € art ticking. .........5.snn SMALL FELT-BASE RUG noleum type, 36x18 ime s the thing to cover spots @ at have extra wear..... senke - THROW RUGS—S52me Many patterns of | quality with fringe. Very special — sees © xz es = SAMPLE STOVES—& Heaters and Ranges at rege® tions. “a SPECIAL Clothes ; is] e | Special quality Clothes Ba 3: inches long. 18 inches strong. sturdy Basket. Specially priced eye 3 “-« oe 8 eS . “~—Ppe *. dort ee’ i 7,7 gee

Page 21

FRIDAY, — ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ t. Lou's’ Greatest Clothing Store Out of the High Rent Distri THREATENS FAMILY, - THEN ILS OFFER !Socially Prominent — Philadel- | f . . phian Shot Down in Barri- caded xoom by Police. Ey the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jah. 18.—W |Griffin Gribbel, socially prominent, ‘was seriously wounded by police O 9 5 ; : ; 3 : ; : WOW! THE SALE OF THE YEAR | UR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER OVERCO ATS 9900 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S | ames. | : O'COATS 13:77 am 32°" O'COATS 21" \¥ i SHEEPLINED 4.95 h 4490 0’COAT 3 TS | CORDUROY AND : ce Blues, Grays, Fancy Mixtures, Plain and Velvet Collars, Rayon and Satin Lined ] | Schaal; )\ aA UT | 35%" O'COATS 23-4 AND VEST | AND A GREAT CLEAN uP COATS = lected 17" MOLESKIN 1 29 Navy Blues, Grays, Browns ‘Youths’ and Boys’ High-Grade 2-PANT GRADUATION 1 50 ry L blue and fancies. and Mixtures ARRANGED INTO 3 GROUPS 117) ()’ 11-7 Ty 84 1] O'COATS 713 1 OFF! 23° O'COATS 19 = arance Ga le Prices | "MEN'S $8 EXTRA FINE A SPECIAL! MEN’S $3 COATS, 3 °*° ‘EAL Mop Men’s, Boys’ and Ladies’ Wool-Mixed Coat & Puli-on SWEATERS *1 1H" 0'COATS 9"|YoUR CHOICE| 24 0’COATS 16 A SUITS 49.25 | winters vee rouno| VEAL OE SHEEPLINED patterns and colors 17" PANTS triangular Oil | ee 59. ae sects. Worth Double oa Blip tne Pankinc | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 EAGLE STAMPS ee ee ee GENUINE COLLINS Heavy Gray Wool-Mixed SHIRTS AND 1 10 | DRAWERS I LAGCLT STAMP* S'— 52x27-inch, q f colors. Fine @ AND CO. - $1.95] 12th AND OLIVE ae = WADON’T VES — Sample | -s at real reduce | F TAL Basket lothes Basket: inches wide. 100 NEW PLAYER - PIANOS REDUCED me * + ty 2? & és |do so he would free the Democrat- ' ‘ic party from “subverting ‘influ- fences and Republican control” was made in the House today by Rep- 'resentative Box of Texas, the ‘minority whip. ' Box read an editorial] | Minneapolis Journal charging that [John J. Raskob, chairman of the ‘Democratic National Committee FREED “‘OF G. 0. P, CONTROL”? Who Would | JANUARY | with = xree4s the | — eee ee eee eee “ Seas in the World War as a Major. from the | had been a Republican before the | ‘Campaign and remained a Repub- | ' lican. ' The TT xan ed Smita during the said he had support- Can paigen and had supported Franklin D. Roose- velt when he was the vice presi- > 3° 1 . - ‘ - “« dential nominee several years ago. Declaring he had never been a menmiber of the Ku Kliux Klan, Bo said that church creeds or pyr tices should play no part in pole at liquor question had the last campaign. The Texan said dissatisfaction (had been shown in “certain polit- ical circles’ over his récent letter to Franklin D. Roosevelt, possibly because he “spoke with candor.” 'He added he had given expression to what millions of other Demo- crats thought. The letter asked that ithe party be freed from influences I which brought about the nomina- | tion of Smith. ‘DEEPENING OF WABASH RIVER WILL BE ASKED OF CONGRESS , Col. Spaldiag, Area Army Tng- ineer, to Make Recommendation for Improvement. spatch, TT} A AAs ities, expressed regret that the entered into Special to the Post-D MOUNT CARMEL, a + | ome | DE pening Ol - gan. 3s Wabash river Terre Haute, and navigable the from its mouth to Ind., removal of obstructions establishment of a channel as far upstream Indiana city, will ' by Col. George R. Spalding, Louis- | ville, Army engineer in charge of as | Mount Carmel. Young is a large 'landowner in the Wabash valley land has long been interested in Wabash improvement. | Col. Spalding, according to the | information, will | report to Congress and in this re- | |port will urge work on the stream. | A preliminary survey of the valley recently was made by Army engineers which, it is said, will play an important part in the rec- ommendations. SEEKS TO DIVORCE MAN | SHE THOUGHT WAS DEAD Suit of Mrs. Bertha Enlow, Under | Advisement: He Was Witness for Her Second Husband. | Circuit Judge Hogan in Domes- tic Relations Court yesterday took shortly make a under advisement the suit of Mrs. | ‘itertha Enlow, 4963 Lindenwood | diverce George F. En- avenue, to low. 16 South Leonard street, who} testified for his wife's second hus- band. William H. Stein, when Stein | obtained a divorce last spring Mrs. Enlow testified that Unlow deserted her in 1909 and that she had been told by his relatives that | he was dead, before she married 'Stein. Enlow, father of seven ‘children by a second mariage, ap- | peared as a surprise witness for but did not appear at the | hearing yesterday. GOES TO PENITENTIARY AT 82 COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 18.—The | ' gates of Ohio penitentiary closed , | late yesterday on W. H. Barker, $2) old, of Batavia, Clermont sentenced to one to ' Stein years | County, | years on a third liquor offense. He oldest prisoner in the peni- tentiary. ; Barker was arrested by under- ' cower agents on a charge of pos- three half-pint bottles of Live is tive | sessing “ad your WANT AD to the POST-IHSPATCH and GUT RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CLEARTALN for ANYTHLNG A . ~ — tees re ealihtinditiened . Tle had been convicted eon offenses and anier? | liquor. two pr ? hie »} * ’ » i, “cd Ae le rs a {) 1.0 imnw n Tire Oii -aft ; be sentenced to the penitenuary. * wed ions ust: be recommended ' this area, according to information | 'that has come to C. S. Young of} PAGE 21 18,, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MAY-STERN & CO. _S. E. COR. 12th AND OLIVE STS. |] : YOU SHOULD HAVE AN ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO —to receive the best results and the most pleasure from the wonderful programs that are always on the air...Let us demonstrate these nationally known Radios in our com- fortable audition rooms. No obligation whatsoever. ATWATER KENT : ; aie MAJESTIC RADIO ae BRUNSWICK RCA 18 . 7 tubes—complete wit — Complete C let % pe ipicte with Atwates Beautiful walnu Fag GU speaker, 7. tube ee opel adbate ey ed $1 17 The wonderful results your friends have prvi bely ‘scr@y to being you the on CONVENIENT TERMS . . ..NO INTEREST had with Brunswick RCA 18 is the best CONVENIENT TERMS proof of its superiority. Your Choice of | est One of the Bigg Values of the Month 8 GIVES you the choice of either Bed, Spring or Mattress for | ' only $6.95! The steel bed sells regularly for $15.75 and is one of our most popular models—the head and foot are deco- WY MX , \ rated with solid steel decorated panels and fillers and finished to MQ K RH . L« WG resemble the real wood. The coil spring sells regularly for $14.85 YY WY AY WY SOY SY ww \ Wy and is made to wear indefinitely. The mattress sells regularly for IMM . MMiIQy : i WH N $14.65 and is closely tufted and filled with 100% cotton—the cov- Mo WY ' RQ WY WY la , s \ SS ering 1s of heavy art ticking. YY IQA MMO EARS a = . \ A\ \ \ ~ . \ ’ . s >. . Wonderful Values! See Them Saturday. QQ vn". MSS ib . \ ON OY . \ / 2 _ ° AA NAAAAANAAAAYLAY § / 4 _ > ‘ WON AS YY ee, - . et Ce fe AANA AN WAAN SAAN pa : - on RO WSS as x a xsm MR wD ie ee 2 RM Ow y w, : SF ae QA mag Ps ZY : IG \ 7 ° aes i H YAFF : me ~ |e YE Se IG S Me em iE 7 a WY . / it y 7 _ a \\ ¢ Jil iy _ E ave - i 4 4a’ 6a - : , se - < | ' i ‘ 1}\ @fedy |) | op | = Me (aA) Ke : WN | YS an e aca | ae FB NNES 3 Pa Sree SSSA ; \ ANS y i a , \ yl XX ., ., / ff 7 om 4 \ g SEALE SEIS : oy ie Sih . \\ \ \ a ABR —— . 5 \\ — QP VEN ] WBA re A aX 7 9 / Xx / . 7 7 | Jr? } we 4 ) ‘Ni saws BON! A ) “Vy PDXY Mi lf \ \2 : j ‘ / YZ i / \NE Z NP beef / / / \\ " 6 Y 1 / 7 fj a, \ J \ : \ \, ‘ \ . ‘\ \ \ . IBY RAY AERO /, \\ ¥ \ ~~ . - ee, ~* ‘ \ ‘ This 2-Inch oY), RCNA Round Steel Post Bed | Sells Regularly for $15.75 / ax % C a ‘ (a é . . —_ , 4 A : . ‘ — . = | J . “ | ; ) S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets a Ee NTI te nme ore “ew, A: poe el nt = OE LENS tenets Bless” ieee SHE ve Pe TS” por ary lt

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—* SS EN SE AE a = a corte tm : Ns il oh alia ed Math pees? ose 2 ed pt: ute f v oa + ee bir be + +a & 6 .4 ay i = | atin Ctl. Seay Atle Vag a Ge y teaiemen eee. ae va ~ of : T : lé A ‘ I iTT : Thom p« of t Pardon and Pa- Try " Fl, | 5 ’ i ‘ eors VW I ‘ ay € 7 » sO, r ‘ Nf “ } & 7 | Inhi- ments ‘yy ’ , } ,A ] 7 * t70V } > is Pia ar i ; *. ¥ S| “The + ra ] = i r j . ’ ‘a - find to ad i S - to stay oO the ‘ zs €.0 ‘ TONSILINE Throat irritation, inflammation. difficulty in swallowing and other unmistakable signs of sore throat are conditions that can speedily develop into serious ills. Be warned by them. Take no chances with cure-all antiseptics or hit or miss remedies, | ; but use Tonsiline—the one remedy made , especially for sore throat— nothing else. Successtully used for over 30 years. At your drug- ists, 35¢ and 60c. Hospital size $1.00. | TONS:ALINE tre : National : CANTON, OnIO | ! | ; : | Pimples all gone. | Skin clear again Pimples and blackheads cleared away quickly, easily and at small cost by Resinol Soap and Oint- ment. The particularly cleans- ing properties of the soap gently free the pores of clogging im- | purities. The ointment relieves the soreness and heals the erup- tion. Try this treatment youre self, At all druggists. Sample of each free. Dept. 43, Resi Resinol Who is Your Skinny ’ Friend, Ethel? ——— — - 2 we ee ed " healthy like a re al man. Tell him that the whole eountrv recognizes Met Y 8 as the oOni¢ fiesh builder. 1? ; . > ' hae. > aa + . P ~ + Tell him that thousands of m l him to take MeCov lets ‘edel . . " Z 3 . ’ Tiesn i His Dones look doesnt gain at least 5 pounds and fee! completely sat sfied with the merked your money wi! Just ask for Wolff-Wilson , re » siore ] IMmNrovement — hy .léh } I ri FOS | | be returned . ~~ T ’ a MeCov’'s Tablets Ty ig Stores or At : ide ADVERTISEMENT WHEN FLU THREATENS ee | rr a ere ce AMANULLA T0 REGAIN Afghan Ex-King Whose Brother Also Was Driven PLANS Out Said to Be Rallying | = Forces. I ‘ “ the in ra aS a ii if i ' tan ? =! tl ‘ A > hn iT Dich al 4 s He seemed t authority over saree ~ + > + that section and it was rep d | , ~ J — that he also had support at Ghazni . _ : = 4 * a Persons fami with Afghanis- | al 2 ~} + today expressed acouodt whetn- would be able to; against Kabul before spring. In Kabul. Habibullah held sway, the throne from Ina- having taken . , + > , vatullah. elder brother of Amanul- | . . a at “i et . = lah. who succeeded after Amanul- | lah's Even if King Habibullah conti from attack by | nueg to enjoy freedom | . 7? ~~] . he ‘ Amanullah, it was reported tnat he might meet trouble from insur- oo Chante . rr} a 4 cents in the Jalalabad area. That | neighborhood was under the con- | 7 trol of Ali Ahmed Khan, former! Governor of Kabul and the man to} entrusted the | » ~ — 4 — -~ > whom Amanullah >| ov 4 7 ni « ~ -5¢} } task of making ternrs with the } . ~ _—— \- rebellious Shinwari tribes. he district toward the Jalalabad were said to be rushing Kabul to demand a share in the loot Order was said to prevail in Ka- with legations, mis- | ; _— ‘ -_o + sions and institutions Buarantecad iw rebels whose atti®ude toward the ened foreigners is quite friendiy. The city’s markets were op ard functio! or No foreignen were injured in the fighting, whi at times was hea Ch Dai Expr Ss said T ii Amanullah and former Queer Sou ris who is about to be a mother, had a narrow escape fron Kabul after it was surrounded by the water carrier's forces Dis- guised and er cover of night they left the citadel and made their way ti! 4 t | lines until they gained the open country. Then they had to travel more than 3' miles to Kar Inayatullah Taken by British to Kandahar. Associated Press By Lie ; : DELHI, India. Jan. 18 NEW sisi nayatullah, King of Afghanisian Or a few days, and members of his ousehold t been evacuat rom Kabul ish airplanes 12 forr. , ¢ “" r, + i) J fi yy New Ruler Said to Be Keeping Order With Army of 15.000. By the Associated Press > ae eo ’ r> -_—_ - ~) PFEFSHAWAR, India, Jaz 1s8.— 7+ ‘ce * YY — by, oo 7 ~i+4 } ~ € Ad es fi iii KA i Ca pital oO. Ai - s se | tl I el b ‘ 7 m0 \ ’ s ? . ~ . c~ . Kl “ as Bas 1 eakae or 1 ; - - - : a : = : £ | th A ’ —_ > . as ~ of K . } : . = - 13 f i . . ms (i Lo "2 : 4 7 ; ’ € ‘ "Ay “ 7 t q) ‘ 4 = = ‘ T ~ ° ny dispa s . . + - - } - > _ > r Nn - man 4 4 ¥ a i ited St wee was *-+ ’ pre] ng to empt rect of } 3 *? _ 4 the a —_ + ” ve aay ‘ 4 ; i = receiy: ade , a > +h + } ~ ~ } sta hat | has ordered the OY eres ee an ? . « . i iene t,OV% o1 oO' Na] inar to jower ; r ’ + - ; i s ia icp v g - i fe. + on hte : ; > “= > " _ - g i that he no ger is King ' ~ ~ fre anre } \ Me Po ~ Ss i ; | ai acd = : ~ ee , | ’ | ; —— ? r gy poe f Te S ** ‘ y ; 4 kK : 4 e \ - ~~ a Cough or Cold Hang On “paps te po omen . i i 7 q erly Break « cold the first dav and #t is unlikely that after their r z 1925 and you will contract pneumonta or influenza. “Com ens . ; athern wnt No mon” colds are dangerous When %u threatens. , * = i's criminal to let a cough or cold hang on , = " tale y separa : Turpo will break a cold nght up Rabbedoanthe She 4 : rae . the ehest of @ fehbeves congesticn loosens . 2 ‘i a Ae Instantly Frou ee the mnpr vement “ . : . - s. Mrs 8 preventive against du, snuff a lytic upeach § TS -" Miesiss : » ‘ ‘ wi egerds covere’ dienes 2 day and Su eons abet ata rh 4 is] ia le chance of getting a lodging or breeding place : «3 Turpo ie an effective antigepic combining the . @id-tashioned remedies of turpentine. camphor rt aod tel | menthol Any doctor of tramned apn Two Pekingese Dees Stolen. you that these ingrecbents : ' Tis :% "oe : - Med as effective antiseptics as well as having ayia tn rey, 0463 Lindell drive teally wonderful qualines:n rehe-ing cold has asked police ¢ x : eOT COM GAA , ou e to find Roecer a €eshens. Turpo costs only Bc at er in Big anv drug store. Wen ch 'wo Pekingesa logs ~ ten were @tolen from the var se ’ a= ~ © ’ h ~ . Ps yeate ? ; ¥ | The dogs are valued at $200 ea ist Said Roger. } Aes ' a-« Quick, Sure, Sate Reliet ~~ sig ‘own, and Wen THRONE St. e the year I expect all of-the 630 Y OIL 10 BE USED AS BUS FUEL ‘ocpdeeenta in city and inter-city serv- ‘ice will be operating on this prin- | is ON ROUTES IN PHILADELPHIA 29 Per Cent, , company has for some Would be .. ’ a? =) ‘efore the close er vaporization. The cost of ths ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___-_-_-_—____—_—__ FRIDAY, , compared with the savin, in fuel | iciple. The economy effected ' — * ’ about 29 per cent. Louis Concern Awaiting Out- | . fs: ee ee come of Experiment; Saving At the office ot he Pople S| \otorbus Co., it was stated that by ft A a the local , eryrTr 4 >t 4 7 7 aia a ’ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. °.—~“-| time been awaiting the result of s+ . = —— aha ¢ the a Rs >t. st. is —e A. Qu vice president Of *** the experiment in Philadelphia, }?} ley ct r L }? ,* } Tr Ff a7f { ; ; ; z sat StA A ~} -S a + a rine tha so! e ~~ . ; - — . 2M, > ¢ ’ oO uw Li An .* , tO a iop silts Lili otsci ? rire * * | . a | ese »~ > ‘ iene ; + hic ; jetillatea e used ‘ metor sses of th The fuel oil, which is a distillate | ote within & . hetween gasoline and coal oil, re-} ~ rr *t one Trews y a now have 20 busses operat- x iires a special carburetor and an } og * Og : oT -t ba 7 r+ r so s ssfully wit fuel « iadded device to keep it heated aft- JANUARY 18 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or ee. 4 4 ta Anown at + * ' 7 - was x20t] but it | extra om bus headquarters, ent ; . ww SS & costs th use of oil would bring | about. ) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Louis University Dental Clinic * Hours 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Dally 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) was sald that it would be small || raw A POST-DISPATCH Kent RADIO | Oo a strated during Atwater Kent Week. How te Avoid | ey | TWATER | ELECTRO- ' DYNAMIC Colds ; fluenza or Grippe as keeping your organs of digestion and elimination active and your system free from peisoncus sccumulationa Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) does more than merely cause pleasant and easy boewe! action. It tones and strengthens the system. increas- ing resistance against disease and infections. be displayed and demon- Get a 2$e Bex at Yeur Druggist’s SEE SUNDAY’'S —— a maroc ne CLOSI } “a € $ $ 50 aa =a a * 56 Years at 912-14-1§ fing Sar ° 7 “* + 2. 4 = = ‘Sete ‘ ie, aa, xOes S Sema fF De Ss ad aaa ee . 2. # \4 sy. Re) any YO f.= Tae Sl Bit s: iil elit gh Cee Bh Every one a bargain! is an example—a $225 On sale for ... a $200 4 = > Above, an example « . . ad 4s ‘se ¢ 4 > L Oaiti ~ 1iLe@ ¢ nh sate j » 4 4 * eee @eseee#eeest#sees.e A Small Deposit Down—Balance $5 Monthly 7 ° . alue in a bed- ~ We must make room! A Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set 159 Goldman Bros. GREAT JANUARY = Our loss is your gain! REMEMBER— CLOSING OUT ALL ‘ONE ONLY’ SUITES coL_DMAN BROS. GIVE YOU FREE A ’ Oe So i thal ‘ : ‘ _ {mx 7) : Closing out all “one only” samples! Above Bed-Davenport Suite—and remember they are everyone genuine Kroehler Suites. With $10 Purchase or Over—Cash or Time $1 Down Buys It! mA CM SALE OF BREAKFAST SETS — is apt eo of a #20 +198 riuzox Ut = “agp ae a > RE x ae 3 : Ps z2P * ~ $ f Selections Ss FREE $60 Value... $38 LINO SALE! Cover Your Floor— IF YOU CANNOT COME DURING THE DAY, COME AT NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK $1 Down BUYS THIS SIMMONS BED, With Spring and Mattress CELEBRATED RCA RADIOLA 18 (Less Tubes) Terms to Suit “oe Free Demonstration in Your Own Home! *95

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 — RCOATS |: "50 1) ) d Slightly Used P| mn a. ee ae A Aue eee win ee ee Y. s ; a Pret Sp ems a GON MS. ER SALE es Ne ¥ ; rot Bee gett > 4 bax 5 - a eg F aN i oe Se b> : s 2 ae me yaa 5S Ge ee is ASR € Arc ie. ae 8912-14-16 Franklin A Very Special Group of New Silk Dresses In Sizes for Misses and Women pis a Featured for = | Saturday’s Selling at..... @ You'll know they’re new the minute you see them... by their new colors, their new trimming ideas, their new drape treatments ..-new tiers, pleatings, ruffles. ..and es- fis A aoe pecially their new colors. There are flat ee ‘ o A ee crepes, Georgettes and print combinations | ey in a wide range of high shades, pastel col- ors, black and navy. Select one Saturday .Savings are most pronounced. Women’s and Misses’ Warm Winter Coats 34° _Including some of the best styles of the sea- son ...in rich, soft-finished materials, beau- tifully silk lined and warmly interlined, with new fur collars and cuffs. Basement Economy Store irls Silk Frocks And New Frocks for Juniors, Too— met $40 to $49.50 $ Values at a EE Sere RP ACO oof St - ~ Tee | Leeinidee e a ~ - rs - - rd we —— mHsan 4z> AMC XetHzoxz Attractively $ Priced at... .. ~~ “7 a ky " $\ qA special group of charming new dresses for the young miss or jumior miss. They are fashioned of silk crepes and dainty taffetas, in Loth printed de- signs and plain color combinations trimmed with boleros, ruffles, scarfs and many other novel ef- fects. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 12. Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Specially Offered at Made of soft-finished, good-quality $ 75 chinchilla, which is very warm. Care- . fully lined. Some have wide belts, 8 others neat hats to match. 7 to 16 years. Basement Economy Store oe f Women’ s Shoes $4 to $6 Values $3.95 @ Dress Shoes, @ Handmade Frocks, includ- sports Shoes, busi- ing daintily embroidered ness and everyday [ Madeiras, in sizes 6 months Shoes, in Oxford, to y* ease : strap, colonial and | mbinations, $1 other models. Sizes Made of good quality rayon, 3 to 8 in one style with buttons on both womsery | or another. ders and reinforced crotch. Basement Economy Store In pink and peach only / Sizes 2 to 14. All have drop// seats. Men’s Shoes Basement Economy Store, ie \FAmous-BarrR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE JINN’ S 1 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ssuer vee” FE | $2.45 Gloves qs dily built Sh ‘ 22 aman Mig etnies Special, $ 1 95 value, made of strong, at. Pair ... durable leathers in high and low styles. Included is our special € Women’s pique sewn capeskin Gloves, “Police Shoe.” Sizes in brown, mode and black...made with 6 to 11. neatly embroidered backs and novelty flare or turn-back cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store /\ Boys’ Shoes WOMEN’S Seconds of the 89c to 98c Grades 50c @ Mock fashioned of pure silk, or silk and rayon mixed, with lisle tops and lisle re- inforced feet. In black and a good range of colors. 50c Women’s Good Hosiery @ Devil's Food Cake. Three lay- . Mock-fashioned Hose of pure ers of well-baked, tastefully silk or silk-and-rayon with lisle 719c Basement Economy Store @ High Shoes and Oxfords in black or tan, made of solid \ leather throughout. ‘> Complete range of » sizes from 1 to 6. Baxement Economy Store LAYER CAKE ‘ Regularly 65-— Special....... _— Spiced Cake, filled and covered tops and reinforced feet, Black \ with delicious butter cream icing. 4 and colors. eement Liconemy Store ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 23 Special Selling of Suits & Overcoats and New Topcoats at for “D9 You Can Choose 2 Suits, or 2 Topcoats, or 2 Overcoats, or a Suit and. Topcoat or a Suit and Overcoat, or a Topeoat and Overcoat... and Save Significantly! @ An always-popular event. ..when well-tailored, cor- rectly styled clothing can be secured at extreme sav- ings. Double-breasted Overcoats, two and three button Suits and single-breasted Topcoats ... in new patterns. Choose Saturday. Sizes 34 to 42 Basement Economy Store SPECIAL! BOYS’ COATS 2D Sheep Lined; $ Just d0 at .. q_A very special purchase... per- mitting very unusual savings! These Coats are made of durable khaki, lined with thick sheepskin, with a thick sheepskin collar, and are belted all around. 8 to 14. qd © : . ay ee Boys’ Trousers Boys’ Suits $1.95 $9.45 600 pairs of boys’ Two-button, sin- long Trousers, all gle-breasted Coats, serve from one year to life in the | fiamson County from Marion and NEWMAN AND WOQTEN Chester Penitentiary. The bank | were taken back after sentence be- was held up Nov. 30, 1926. fore entering prison, Newman is — Newman faces life imprisonment | t® testify next week in Federal for two murders, and two sentences | ©OUrt - vor de awn As ba gy of 57 yeats each for conspiracy to roe Sooem seeuien Se commit two murders. Wooten al- ready is under a life sentence and| Attorney of Williamson County, . who is charged with having Cone . : : two 57-year sentences in the con- e Former Birgerites Sentenced | spiracy cases. a ee ee = ee , : ; ger From Year to Life for Poca- The me: sa ithe gee ooh prohibition act. ‘ son an ey Simmon: e enn 2 a hontas Bank Robbery. Birger gangsters, got life sentences Elopes to Kansas City, Mo. and the 67-year terms last week Mis Adeline Gladys Goldstein, 29 ; ; at Marion, Ill., when they pleaded | years old, daughter of Mr. and oe eee Fe _ | guilty of killing Mrs. Ethel Price,| Mrs. Louis A. Goldstein, 719A GREENVILLE, Ill, Jan. 18.—j|ang conspiracy to kill her and her! Westgate avenue, University City, Art Newman and Fred Wooten, | husband, Lory. a State highway pa-|/ eloped to Kansas City, Mo., yestere- members of the once notorious! trolmen. The Prices were slain in/day and was married to Frank J. Birger gang of Southern Tilinois | 19*°- Starr, 28, a graduate of the Colo- who already face prison terms that Newman and Wooten, first to be|rado School of Mines. They are would require several life times to| Sentenced for the bank robbery,/on their way to me So iy serve, pleaded guilty here yester- | Said Birger, who has been hanged, | on their honeymoon. Mrs, ow ; day of participation in the rob-| Was the leader in the robbery. |a graduate of the Woodrow aie bery of the State Bank of Poca- The two men were brought here| of Expression and Starr is a = hontas, Ul., and were sentenced to! today by Sheriff Coleman of Wil-!man employed here. —~ _ - - - ee ———— MORLEY’S CLOTHE - ee ee = ils ie ee ne ger 6 aN Naty Bae ae a “y . a . ” * P23 * EEE NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS made with belt TWO pairsoflong loops and cuff trousers, a man- bottoms, and care- nish vest—just the fully tailored. Suit for gradua- Sizes 10 to 17, tion. 13 to 18. Basement Kconomy Store Felt and Silk Hats And Straw Combinations Featured 1 95 Saturday at . @ Spring may be a bit distant . but your new Hat shouldn't look it. Bright Sf colors and Springlike materials a-e the > thing ... these Hats express this per- fectly! Vivid felts... lustrous, high- ‘Cats shaded silks, taffeta and straw combi- SD nations ... others... all charmingly SZ effective. Large and Small Head Sizes Basement kLeonumy Stere Choose Your Wash Desses From This Special Offering at 99c 3 for $2.85 @ If you have been too busy to take ad- vantage of the wide style variety, excel- lent pattern choice, and splendid tailor- ing in this group of wash frocks, do so SATURDAY! There are percales and ginghams, in sizes for misses and women, and EXTRA SIZES to 56—all such splendid values we know you will want to buy several when you see them. Basement Economy Store Your Choice of Any Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat or luxedo a a Ay Ad : Today er finer clothes than anybody ever ‘expected to find at this remarkably low price. Choose what vou may in any Morley store and you get all the style, quality of workmanship and value you expect of clothing twice to three times higher in price. Our great stocks make it a pleasure for men with an eye for style and value to select their winter or early spring clothing. The Rorley Corpany St. Louis’ Most Modern Men’s Clothes Shop ODD PANTS * $44. ty 608s OliveSt.

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- . - ~ ~~ __FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Men’s $1.55 to $1.95 Shirts Offered in Varied Assortment At the Very $ Special Price ] . 19 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Eagle Stamps a Soon Count U Sag P = . a —if you save them systemat- - ically. A full book is redeem- * able here for $2 cash or $2.50 ; + merchandise. a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BAL’ Savings Are Most Decisive . . . in Our January { At these savings it will pay you to supply your Spring and Summer needs .. . particularly since the styles are so up-to-date and include prac- tically every man’s preference. Choice of white on white ... woven madras ... rayon colored stripes ... printed madras . . . fancy broadcloths . neckband, separate collar and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17, but not in each style. “ Sale of Overco = ie Attording Economies That Emphasize Our Value- Men’s $1.25, $1.50 Men’s $1 Neckwear ikbu and $2 Half Hose —2400 Special Giving Domi h Hie $ P wing Dominance . . . Choose from These Groups ee 69c 50c — Hy High grade — wanted In smart colors and com- eae styles and colors. Your binations—stripes, checks, ele choice of heavy or light- figures — literally hun- cra id tie weight woolen Hose with dreds of colors and styles $30 $35 & $40 $45 $50 & $55 $60 $65 10 eae fancy clocks. Not al) to choose trom. 9 9 . & gi . z $1zes. Main Floer OVERCO TS od ATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS ae y ae be i ie ie | A ie By CURTIS A. Hi Our Entire Stock ... Originally $135 to $2250... pes ¥ — pa ; - — . . : eas m5 rst >: . _& Hie 4 Together With a Special Purchase of Over ae i co-epcontiel TEREE 100 Coats ... at a Saving of ie and Senate aed eee eo @ Here are values that impel prompt attendance! Hun- king without att TPRES ie a ot. : : an advantage. ee ae dreds of men are profiting greatly by selecting for oe ight zi FRE ss , m. = . . . wisiature give? Pp nai ee immediate wear ... with next season's service also in many progress Pie ses view. These Overcoats are from America’s leading Sie 2 Sp Soo puitiek 10 680% ate : | : + 4 ne . rs . ° : = say Denttigh she selected from these groups assures fullest satis- Re 4 ly will Iead to peeht faction. The specially purchased Coats just added es to § or a Seeasing the revent isa to this collection provide exceptional choice Boke e a fich will permit of hee of Jap weasel, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Bere fra uation tr Coats. The Sea a Hain gong th mons Ras Se ae oe ee leathers, rubber and leather heels : Tne, aes at Be ik , o : Hees ete an ? , ‘ “Cie The, Go Lats savings you will admit are more than usually attrac- SES ! hia di ee blucher and _ straight-lacing ee ee He tive...and the group, though not large, represents a Sse pach 2 Sener ie budgeting plans . . . that styles, wide and narrow toes. Not oe eations, tS? pee ate Rie wabtate Cae pibenee mend ween : mothers and daughters will profit by coming all sizes in each style Se ae pithy splendid variety...10 Oy) rn * Straight to our Girls’ Section for this most-im- | | ProaMeagamprses ose ¢ he : “ dts . ? b i” i Fourth Floor : portant Frock of all the school career. Frocks gave Ee 2% tailored and frilly ... Frocks of cre 5 ith ap aS ss ieuea| y of crepe de chine, $5 to $6 Oxfords, $2.95 ~ ‘ee . SANS atteta, Georgettes and combinations ... offer o exe EE ° ° Ses widest selection. Sizes 10 to 16. 11g pairs in short lines— ale 7 | S S So many styles—black and tan . =a i os : . RS J ; or another. Sah intr fie i svete OW dhiies at ae ite Blouses uniors’ Coats ee war a . Seen . ° . . ; fuil time rr Blending $ 2 95 ex and Skirts in Wide Variety i ol eee PERE we a GANS tom i ; ; lo Match Eves, as $ 95 d $2.95 3 . o ve | Hair, Complexion € The quality of the Se5 White broadcloth Middy and Over- Coats originally $125 to $195 of- > to ; fi; ‘ “eee ves. the tex- crepe de chine is rich ea blouses—on pleated skirts. They fered at this attractive reduction — si eet q Your hair and eves, the a and heavy and the BS are correct and popular for gradua- just at the season of mid-year gradu- a - | ture of your skin, are studied costume Slips them- nay: tion —- being adopted by many ation. All of them are handsomely iedieee tn aha first. Then powder 1s blended selves are very classes. Sizes 10 to 16. fur trimmed. Sizes 13 to 17. _—— 1) 33 and blended till the most be- charmingly styled heed aa geese with double rows of . ; a inn geming tint is achieved. hemstitching, inserts Girls’ Frocks, Originally $7.95 to $10 aa Skilled Cosmeticians 1n of lace and clusters eS 4 gin y . | 3 “ad ye Powd Blending of tiny tucks ; aisO RES og Latest 1929 Model—I ‘: a the oweer =» fae hand embroidery. Sess An extra Frock or two for the cold season— - ‘a ed ~ i eae Room will make t — Bottoms are plain or SS at this smart saving! Bright Frocks of jer- $ 295 $133—Limited Group at a ie oh oa bends for — oe lace trimmed and all She sey—plaid flannel and cotton velveteen com- ek | i tae watch—and a have deep shadow eae binations. Sizes 8 to 10 years. +8 0 bin ete g prescription —wihich can * wants a ‘ sce ——e ee es eS Se be filled in other cities. s 4m street and re ae et a , sae evening shades and in eee ane cone) E ‘its © eauty ; RR bag : ‘- at Service—Ninth bPleer sce ge Pi «Sa Bee 2 Bet. ee: Fifth Floor ae 9 ° . Bed | aa ‘ s oys Graduation Suits ST nny fronds ee 8 oe made many friends with its exe | ey ” > : , Sf = performance and pleasing tone. #& St = ir S 20 to 7 OES —QOur Favorably Known “May Preps an a built-in Utah magnetic speaker he Box is fully equipped. Housed in this ™ t tes fe Cat Ci. ¢ q Correct and tifully grained cabinet, it is xtra « : ay a Opecidl Oeliing Saturad) Value-Giving i dinary indeed at such a price! @ a 4s Choice at .... + “7 bh (a 4. 85 Deferred Payments May Be . 4 @ Long-trouser Suits of blue cheviot or flannel... also Arranged If Desired : , - ° J srav chev; ; : - ; a f 7 A t d M lk Oxord gray cheviots ... both favorites for this occasion. Radic Seetice—Seen : : i ait . Cane sugar, New Or- special] rouped ¢ wy ’ horsehide—smartly and warm- whete ex ZA a “~ aor ys rt are Se ansing egos molasses, creamery but- ules Sieent cestetet pence ly wool plaid lined. Coats that. * Mete. ar es eS sizes in the lot but vonnty peers ter and black walnuts. Lb, 39e tweeds, cheviots and chin. "eeP out the cold and wear ener oF toa Le styie. Choice of tan Russia calf. Assorted Frust-Filled chillas. Sizes 2'4 to 10 years splendidly. ge e f black calf amd patent leather Hard Candies, Pound. 29c The following in same sizes: Parents of bevs who wear Sate pre, by . eae —" Pins > o7t oO 14 ® hould Miate tf Shoes and Oxfords. $10.75 M 10 to sizes § oe Second Fleer Main Floor $10.75 Coats .... $ 8.85 projet by this saving 4 ie ret —EE $1275 Coats ...... $10.85 wet eam Thee Second Ficer tf P J a "“<—— pe Teliom ef by a

Page 25

SBE tH Essig i HGR ESS a eee: Se >”, sits #3 a a “atte re o fe get q sity Hag ya = ai Hat? S24 re: ; jissate Hd = ti 3 $3 ; _™ at trrttttesstesstrrserseses eaeiiseeitee capa SM irr i : SaaS igstiseastiistes gered SETHE EES Hatha Hessen aE Lakai SERRE Hiineanee oS px 2 > htt HREM E na pee: ditt ti 5 Drama—Music ~ Movies—Society PAGES 25—30__ SED STATE i UEINPLANS FLEGISLATURE Caulfield’s Reform T BRIGHT FOR BUDGET BILL ———— ee Deooress Wil! Be Made ‘ “ ig tet ents. ecuRTIS A. BETTS sorrespondent of the Post- ce. be Dispatch. PRSON CITY, 18.— wh co-operation of Gov. Caul- ? Ss and Senate and House le aders, 7 s ing without attempts to gain 4 pa ean advantage, the present Ts: lature gives promise of enact- many progressive measures. outlook is due to the advances ge by the Governor in his con- nee yesterday ~to Democratic Republican leaders alike in his Sianation of his views on meds of the State ? PSenate leaders today were work- out plans to carry out the mter part of the Governor's eco- program, and had entered m « sopious’ study of the States Miancial condition, a studs Rely will lead to a program easing the revenues to a point Pbich wilt permit of Mm meeting the urgent requirements the educational and elesmosyn- i ar istitutions. bi 4 May Delay Confirmations. 2 Jt is understood that during the Beenference there was discussion t uy t the polit mally fe s, if initiesied by the Senate t Jan. Pa i os be 7 ° ~ - i rh z\ \in UAE SY hp? La vires nected Also That Some f oward Consolidation of | ‘Gratti ee ES Co erent sp House Adopt Resolu- | Extending Scope of | lence of swords made the ng of Noses Began in Egypt, Was Practiced in 16th Century, Others of 800 Books Given to Medical Society by Dr. J. M. Ball Tell of First Study of Digestion by St. Louisan. Hk; practice of plastic surgery T iiteratiy is as old as Egypt, and Surgeons of the renaissance made artificial noses and success- fully grafted skin over them ac- cording to a rare Latin text among | valued at more} the 800 volumes, than $10,000, which recently were given to the St. Louis Medical Society by Dr. James Moores Ball. The books are now on view in the| sailors had drained off the alcoho: Society Building 3836 Lindell | and drunk it. boulevard, The “Book of Secrets Concerning The volume describing the tech-|the Virtues of Herbs,” written in| plastic surgery in when the preva- loss of a nique of the renaissance, -man’s nose a fairly Common occur- rene eS. | 1697. the, which | for: real progress | was published in Venice It was written by rete: Talicotius, who was born in 1546, and died in 1599. He was a great, Italian surgeon, whose fame as a nose-fixer went round the world. The large text, elaborately illus- trated with wood cuts, is only one; nugget in the treasure trove deeded the Medical Society by Dr. Ball. There are volumes that go back to the fourteenth century There is, 1553, W hich authentic Eve.. Many quaint medie- composed | rth, pur- like- printed in ports to have the nesses of Adam and tomes deal with the val notion that man is of the four “elements’’—ea fire and water. Pioncer Work by St. Louisan. obstetrics, anatomy é&8 they were known in 1500, 1600 and 17,00, are shown by dozens of vol-| umes printed long before the Rev-. traits, Surgery days of! rus Animalium,” published in 1725. Ruysch was a great collector c: anatomical specimens, and in 171¢ sold an extensive collection, pfe- served in huge jars of alcohol, to Peter the Great, Czar of Russia. The specimens were shipped to St. Petersburg by water, but on their arrival half the specimens were jn bad condition, because the Russian the thirteenth century by Albertus | | Magnus, | appears in the an early physician of note, collection. It is il- ‘lustrated with some fine woodcuts. é Magnus was deeply concerned over | 4 | | s!one quaint book of medallion por-| the origin of womankind, and se- riously debated Whether Eve was made out of a whole rib of Adam, including skin, and cartilage, or ‘Only of the rib's bony portion.” Saw Digestion in Process. The work of Dr. William Beau- mont, for whom Beaumont High School is named, printed at Platts- burg, N. Y., in 1833, tells of the astounding experiments he under- ‘took with Alexis St. Martin, a Canadian guide and trapper, who. (in an accident with a musket, had air, | | processes of digestion ; 0 lutionary War. and carrying the: ‘stamp of Amsterdam, Leyden, \V wd ice. London or Rome. Cheek Ly | jowl with a work on anatomy pub- } ihe iner of digestion. ‘lished 350 years ago—bearing name of the great Vesalius, is a} first edition of the revolutionary minded app oint-, }surgeon and BSt. work on digestion published in 1833 by Dr. William DGeaumont, army Louisan, who found icellent health despite the Serva lost part of the wall of men, The anomalous character of the Canadian’s wound made it pos- sible for Beaumont to witness the as had no St. Martin, in ex- aperture in his abdomen, became a sort of human theater in which, dav after day, Beaumont was able to watch the drama of digestion. Hundreds of meals, fed to the| trapper, are set forth in the book | with notes as to the time and man- At the end of the voluinne, a lengthy table shows the approximate time required to di- gest particular foods. Beaumont appended four pages of general ob- servations based on his experi- ments, most of which remain tru- isms to this day, including one ob- tion that had to do with the importance in diet of what physi- cians today call “roughage.” His book laid the groundwork for modern stomach research. Health Advice in Rhyme. Another volume on digestion, ro- his abdo.- iInan before him. | Ing back approximately 300 years, of Salernes. early in the session. wouk! be se- ‘ in geal nd that there; @ man with a hole in his abdomen cur 1 ineir jODS ani na ere Sedo ¢ th | th would join’! and made use of him for remark- anger that cy ‘ )it ())j : . 2 ail ag . : ~ si5G able experiments on tne stomach. ed athe opposition to the program. 8 ‘ty. or the J that 1 ' 4 } ther The book on rhinoplasty. 0 , (jai reason, 1€ 18 Sal, lere 5 ia Te eas » Wet. ‘ . “pe making of artificial noses. by Tali be evs if FiLTI Vv of (,0VN Caul- j : "s..* : “+ ” ; ‘ cot us has picture = of the elab- ; ‘as . La = P| © | . i F appointees to positions in 5 el inf which a ate Hous ho will be con orate surgical armor into gatas Se mi 0 y io { . , ‘Gt ris somev lL, «= ¢ indign: . 7 4 { thie t ie livi "4 tissue attact ed to the . | » tieid ii ee | ‘4 Ps rospects Bright. Sult of th. nae conference appears probable that no doubt} influence | } nase was then scraped, and the pr head w nose remnant came into contact with the cut out tissue still joined to the patient's arm. The “armor” and the ient’s ; t was put into the that patient then, arm tissue lv in contact for When the arm tissue and actually began to the nose remnant, the removed, and the arm eut free from the arm, cesses, shaping the nose »%¥V onrir ent hends were suf- lay Be , , UNE 'O prevent i red : ' "4 uly} resolu —«-ighth Fieor MY the Sey tf yester- - OT uppointment of liey commit- the inquir utlined in “© OV legislative leaders aulfield, wa louse today Without “peaker Parker PPOlnted the ewe H x : ‘em pers dis Immedi- imimittee” of as provided “UU0n. They are Repre- P., Elmer of Dent reeland of Taney, j dar, all Re. mies of Shan. of Marion, lerinse of the resoii- ne - . | CUTTING tes will iu V« pow- . thie ca") much farther than | progr: im; in fact jt Whole State. i belief of LL TS AI AEN TIT TET EOL I AP TCE RINT BIC me + my = Me 7 - _ ~ — J - - ~ Pal _— at —_—_ — ~ Pr os — ~ * ~ f os — - - ~~ eeono;niry) and jt struc. WAS ‘ Senators that ee’ COMIMNIt te. 1 ‘Ul hate prepared ‘OY tate bills in. re Vet Ljtes 1? ei i — . understood first thris , avs ; . SMuntion® j Vet tO Bre t he hess : . the nr 7 aor 4s by e t] it Ui iT ot seems nl Wearied of His Silver Nosc. Talicotius declared in his poo is the “Regiment of Health,” pub- lished in London in 1634, accord- ing to the precepts of the Schoo! It contains “most learned and judicious directions for the guide and governments of man’s life.” The original of this work, in Latin, was published in 474, and was reprinted ag late as 1846, an aggregate of 240 editions having been published in 400 years. Most of the precepts.are in rhyme, which are trailed by inter- pretative prose. The adage often handed to chil- dren about the dietetic excellence of crusts is flouted in this volume as follows: over old. nor hot let be thr t . bread; Hollow and light. but easily leavened, the purest wheat, THOU DO Because that v choler they beget. Crusts, in: ob Soi words, do help to make sweet tempers, “Regiment of Health” not ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 138, 1929. MORGAN, YOUNG EXPECTED 10 TARE Says Ancient Volume in Collection, REPARATIONS JOBS | Latter Is Chairman of Conference, Which Meets Next Month. in Paris ‘THOMAS N. PERKINS IS THE ALTERNATE. Washington Observers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—J. P. Morgan, head of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., and Owen D. Young, former agent general for reparations and chairman of the board of directors of the Gen- eral Electric Co., have been named to attend the conference on Ger- man reparations in Paris. Thomas Nelson Perkins, Boston lawyer and former citizen mem- ee a The is against} | Scottish Railway, for | London, ‘ ; | / | .@& marked increase over the , / 6595 i that he not only successfully graft-; drinking between meals, hut finds -ed new noses, but made artificial that wine far surpasses water at lips as well, where a soldier tad)| the table, to-wit ‘suffered this loss. The great Am- In feeding at our meales the doctors thinke brose Pare (1509-1590) the Parte to oor 4 yet but httie we should ‘sian barber-surgeon who was cor- ore, 03 : lie tha rinks + r 1 he fe n temporary with ralicotius, and | ioans > feeus on who is represented in Dr. Call's — divers barn unto himself beget. collection bv several works also} and pal a os ry . canee ‘aesaiae brig wee 'speaks of rhinoplasty, and cites ng, the case of a young man who “hav-| Physicians miu ontend atont tain eel ing suffered the loss of his noSe, | lf that veg sickness thou wouldst nut be | first wore silver nose, and then, | With a haste edlin the eased, atbeie-sees | Wearying of this. underwent an op- Tri] thou have eaten first. keep drink eration where by he recovers ij al | we nose of flesh.” The operation, Advises Lizes and Wine. however, Pare says, was “very dif- Another precept is: ficult for the surgeon, und ex-! A new Iail egg craves a good cup of wine: tremety painful for the patient. am ia . after it, it will the blood refine. A volume written by “Celsus,” nine coke fish, cheese after flesh is pest, an early Latin physician of the lin oth these, they are helpful to digest first century. which was reprinted A French translation. of the in London in 1725. is @evoted to} Work _ of .Peter Paul Rutens, the ‘the making of artificial noses and Flemish artist whose forte was | declares that the practice of rhireo- the representation of large, plunip plasty first came into being In| Women, is among -the volumes of | Kgypt. The reprint appears in the) interest. Ball collection There are other volumes. with An account of the first- ‘magnet” | Latin texts showing that many of | is concurred | } ' the" ' inihees its : ' : operation, by wh removed from the found in a rare text by Fabricius, a German the sixteenth century. thumous volume appeared in Co- logne in 1634. A peasant. with a piece of iron that had been driv- Wis William The 9o0s- ich a steel splinter | eye is | (order to surgeon of | en into the cornea of his right eve) the rreat Leonardo, painters, among practiced dissection in improve their drawings. The magnificent anatomical ings of Bartholomeo Eustachius, published at after being 138 years, lection, lost to the appear in the gift col- therm | drawe | science Amsterdam in 1772, | world for. ae ; Medical , catalogue a eewe~s history, came to Fabricius, the doctor r«- If Eustachius’ work on anatomy ports, and was placed “on a rigia| had been published in 1570, when diet, bied, and repeated efforts| he wrote it, anatomical § study were made to remove the splinter.” | would have been speeded up 200 The doctor’s attempts were unsue-| years. Ilis findings anticipated the cessful until his wife suggested that| greet work in this field In the he try a magnet to draw the splin-/ eighteenth century. He was the ter from the eye. i first to find the optic nerves, and Removing Splinter by Magnet. (the eustachian tubes, leading to “While I held the eyelids apyrt,/ the middle ear, which bear his using both hands, she brought ihe! name, were first drawn and de- | magnet as close to the eye as pos- | scribed by him. sible.’ Fabricius wrote, ‘After this est Drawings by Leonardo. /wWas done repeatedly. the rcplinter The drawings of Eustachius, suddenly rushed to the magnet be- | bowever, and other anat toruists | fore our very eyes.” whose plates were hidden for a in the Vrederick Ruysch, Anatomy and botans Loiversity in L700, 4s eolliection by nt Amaterdain represented his “Theaeu- ae a professor of. hundred vears or more. do not ' compare with the anatornical draw. ings t Leonards da Vinei wh made by (]402-1018). ' Two | ich were secreted Washing Great ber of the Reparations Comniission, was chosen as alternate. The selections, expected for -ev- eral days, were made by the Repa- rations Commission, and Sir Esme Ho ard, British Ambassador, called at the State Department yes- terday to notify Secretary Kellogg of the appointments. Both Morgan and Young are ex- pected to accept, though the latter has said that he might lots prevent- ed from attending because of the illness of his wife. He has been prominently mentioned as probatle chairman of the conference, wh.ch is expected to meet in Paris early in February. The United States deiegation will zo in an unofficial capacity, as the administration has made it plain that it considers the reparations problem a European one. Young, M-rgan and Perkins, if they attend, will occupy much the same position as Young, Charles G. Dawes and Henry M. Robinson of California occupied when they at- tended a Paris reparations confer- ence four years ago. Technically they will go as appointees of lhe allied governments concerned. Among problems at the forth- coming conference is the one ccn- tering around the proposal that Germany pay a fixed amount an- nually instead of the $600,000,000, plus a prosperity supplement pre- scribed by the Dawes plan. There is also the question of ths dispersal of $4,000,000,000 in German repa- rations bonds under the plan drawn up by the last meeting of ‘he In- { Mentioned as Allen Gerdau Declares He CHAIRMAN HAWLEY Government | “*That’s for Us, Not for You Has Made Plain They Will Merely Be Unofficial ; } | mony of an importer of reeds that —— eS. ae Neen ene ee ee ' ministered testimony at the hear-« TARIFF EVIDENCE 60 PCT. INCORRECT IMPORTER AVERS Is Amazed at “Willfully. Misleading” Statements on Reed Rates. REBUKES WITNESS to Decide,”” He Retorts— Higher Furniture Duty Is Requested. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Testi- 60 per cent of the testimony given before the House Ways and Meane Committee on this section of the tariff act was “wilfully mislead- ing’ and that those giving it should be fined, started an extensive ar- gument today at the committee's hearing on tariff revision. Allan. Gerdau, representing the Otto Gerdau Co. of New York, prefacing a protest against the z. | per cent duty on reeds, deciared he was amazed at the “incorrect” statements made by reed manu- facturers to the committee, and | charged that 60 per cent of it was not fit to be presented. “That's for us to - decide, not you,” Chairman Hawley inter-| rupted. “If you placed a fine of $10,000) on those witnesses giving testimo- | ny you believe is wrong, a great deal of your time would be saved,” said the witness. . Hawley informed the witness that the committee had no author- ity to administer oaths except by special order of the House. Rep- resentative Garner of Texas, rank- ing Democrat on the committe, suggested that if oaths were ad- ings would be cut 10 per cent. Gerdau charged that one com- pany, “in spite of its large profits,” had sent out letters to its custom-jtion would he given the ers appealing to them to petition |@purch in administrative and other Congress for tariff increases. Representative Treadway (Rep.). Massachusetts, asked the witness he was not taking the same “se Ifish | interest” as those who want pro- tection and warned him that the other side of the question might be | warranted in making similar charges against his company. Rep- resentative Crisp (Dem.), Georgia, told Gerdau that if he had any con- crete evidence that certain witness- | es were presenting misleading tes- timony the committee would like to | ternational Committee of Repara-| have it. tions Experts four years age and also the question of deciding how long Germarv will pay the nnnui-jindustry resulted in a crossfire of ties, since no limit was fixed by the | questioning yesterday when it was ‘brought out that some of the com- Dawes plan. The American representatives will meet with 12 other representa- tives of the governments cf Frauce. sritain, Italy, Belgium, Japan and Germany. already been selected and include such names as Emile Moreau. Gov- ernor of the Bank of France; Sir Joseph Stamp of England, of the Dawes committee and nresi- dent of the London, Midland & and K oo Mori. Japan, the of Janranese Government at Paris and Washin;ton. Kentucky Coal Output Rises. By the Associated Press. HARLAN, Ky.—Production of coal in the Harlan field for th: week ending Jan. 6, 1929. preced- ing week, Hiarlan County Coal Operators’ sociation showed a production the week of 255,400 tons, or 5108 railroad cars. as compared with the .preceding week of Dee. 29. 1928, when only 128.450 tons, or 2569 railroad cars, were loaded. l‘or the week ending Dec. 22, 1928. there were loaded. 279.750 tons. or railroad cars. ee for a in continental libraries years before their publication in the nineteenth century. A Ger- nan edition of the drawings ap- pears in the collection. The whole span of and of surgery, earliest days up through the vear 1900. is represented in the gift li- brary, one of the most extensive collections given the Medical! ciety, whose volumes now number 26,000. The library staff of the Society will complete a As soon as possible. Dr. Ball. who resides at 374 Washington boulevard. is the thor of a hook the “‘Sack-’Em- Lp Men.” which two weeks ago was published in Glasgow, Scot- land. - It is a study of body-snatch- ing in the early days of medical schools. Dr. Ball, a practicing ocu list, has made a hobby of medical! as his collection shows. and is also the author of a work on the early anatomist Vesalius vears ago [ir tall gave an eollection of spect- the Army Museum aft rion. e ‘ voll for medical! on extensive mens to re } } These have | member | ¥ former financial agent | —— «© .' Members of showed | | facturers, A bulletin issued by the | AS- ; _ = ‘which a (ed VW from the) we — /who tried the So. | hue | ‘what they ‘competition. : States ; A request for increased protec- tion for the $700,000,000 furniture the plea were viola- | panies supporting fined several years ago for tion of the antitrust laws. Zobert W, Irwin of Grand R«p- Mich., representing the a- tional Association of Furniture Manufacturers, testified that ‘for- eign imports of household furnitvr were threatening the domestic in-. dustry, despite the present duty of , 331-3 per cent on cabinet goods, and that higher levies were needs d ) to equalize American and ‘foreign production costs. Asked by Representative Kainey of Illinois, a Democratic member of the committee, if any of the companies he were the now defunct Na- Alliance of Furniture Mai.n- which was held two vears ago to h violated the antitrust laws, Irwin answered in the .ffirm- | atiye. $100,000 in Fines Levied. He .said the companies nearly $400,000 on the case, in plea of nolle contendere was entered, and when the jury disagreed a sett was reach- | hereby the paid $100,060 in fines. “Then.” suid Rainey. think your national organization, Which did not resist the charge of eontrolline production and prices comes before comimittee with clean hands?” “We do.” Irwin replied, adding that the companies did nothing to control price a. He said the organi- zation disseminated information. o its members and that the Judge case had held that lecal unless mong the control ids, represented tional ave spent lement defendants ‘do You Pig tnis such procedure was there was an agreement Inembers to fix prices or productior. Rainey observed that accused persons usually do not plead nolls contender if thes have a ‘good defense.’ “We pleaded that way,” Irwin replied, “to bring about an adjust- ment of the whole matter and for the benefit of the entire industry. — Duty on Lumber Sought. The committee yesterday re- ceived a variety of pleas from lurn- ber interests for protection from termed rutnous foreign Lumber now enters the Unttead Auty free. and witnesses tes- ‘HOOVER SETTLES To Be a 71. Se ae in Berlin WHERE the Embassy will be after April 1. shor ne da! ae elses ne eS SUCRE as aaa Be PATRONAGE. ROW IN NEW YORK Hilles, Machold and Hill to Decide on Appointees to Federal Jobs for the Next Four Years. | AGREED UPON AT BREAKFAST PARLEY President-Elect and Wife Are to Be Dinner Guests at the White House To- night. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Piat- ing of Republican political author- ity in New York State during the next four years in the hands of three leaders was announced today by H. Edmond Machold, State Committee chairman, after he and William H. Hill and Ogden L, VILLA BLEICHRODER, 39 BLENDERSTRASSE, Mills, Pader-socretary 06 tip sPeees The Embassy will | ury, had a breakfast conference move from its old quarters in Wilhelmsplatz, occupied since with President-elect Hoover. wrtly after the war. __ _____| Besides Machold and Hill, the : | tre" | i meer i teenage zy | Associated Prese Photo. (er prices to ' because of increasingly long hauis | 'a duty of $3 a thousand board feet ‘an all lumber other than cedar. levy ‘cedar lumber and asked for by several witnesses ap- pearmg industry. MORE FREEDOM FOR CATHOLIC CHURCH UNDER ROME ACCORD Diocese, Monastic Orders and Oth- NEW POLICE PENSION BILL ee ee Piet third member of the group will be Charles D. Hilles, National Com- mitteeman, who conferred with American consumers from foreign forests. Frank H. Lamb of Hoquiam, | PREPARED FOR INTRODUCTION Hoover earlier in the week. Wash. speaking for the lumber )-) Board of Estimate Invites St. Louis wong hes Aa tobe ner? gehen ‘dustry tariff committee of Wash- | Conmniesioners to Discuss It .o got! ‘ington, Oregon ard Idaho, sought | President. He said that three | Tomorrow. a | The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment the Board of Police Commissioners to meet with it tomorrow morning to pension would agree upon recommendations for appointments for Federal office before names were submitted to Hoover for his consideration. Hill was head of the independent Hoo- ver-for-President organization in New York State and the agree- ment on the handling of patron« age was regarded as somewhat of , a victory for him. Machoild be- W. Atkins, ctor of the came State chairman in the last Bureau of Municipal Research, an1' , campaign after the death of George | Arthur C. Meyers of Comptroller | Morris. of 25 per cent ad valorem on today requested shingles was — eee t—i—S for the Northwest cedar discuss a proposed police bill which has been prepared ty | George B. Buck, New York ac- — <— ——- tuary;.C. dire —_—_—- er Societies May Own Se ee | Mills said the purpose of the eo The Board of Estimate opposed , Hoover conferences with New ¥ ROME, Jan. 18.--]t was learned} 4). pension bill, which was de-| gE Pe < eo in md . ‘ “agate f : d m of ac- + rn a ‘ uais Tra er an fact ons. today that greater freedo |feated as an initiative measure, in /added that cabinet appointments affai | reached agreement on the Roman .f question. Notably ious organization such as monastic orders, the Society for the Propa- gatio congregations the right of ing t with ‘woul ity, receive ‘legal By individual diocese may the November election. on the ground that it was impractical and unscientific, and pledged itself to prepare a satisfactory plan and submit tt to the State Legislature. | iThe terms of the plan will not he} | made public until thev have been |} } Catholic , were not discussed. Beyond the | patronage question, Hoover is ine ‘terested in strengthening party ‘lines in the Empire State, with a ‘view to restoring the whole State ‘government to the Republican ‘party. The patronage situation in New York had been regarded as pre- snting something of a problem te rs in Italy by the newly- eee ee oe the accord gives relig- approved by interested city offi- various , Cials. institut- | n of the Faith and the $1,010,920 Customs Paid in 1928. hemselves as corporate bodies | Hoover. Since both Senators of a definite legal status. This! By the Associated Press. New York are Democrats, he must d- permit them to wr proper- | NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Steam- iigok elsewhere for recommendae bequests and institute | ship passengers arriving here In tions for major Federal appoint- proceedings. 1928 paid customs duties-on their iments for that State. terms of the accord the; baggage of $4.040,920.88, the high- Ottinger May Go Abroad, own proper- | est yearly total on recoid Philip Another New Yorker on the the Ity instead of merely holding it in Elting, collector of the port, an- trust. nounced Continued on Page 29. ——e i THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS Bernardino Orchestral mastery Molinari fi h S : nn irst on the Steinway (;uest Conductor ©. the St. Louis Sym- Bernardino Molinari writes: “I am extremely happy to phony Orchestra .. . use the Steinway Piano in, studying my scores. Its bril- Steinway Exclusively. liancy of tone and deep sonority of bass, all combine to give me complete satisiaction in playing on the Piano the various compositions written for orchestra.” No greater recommendation for the Steinway as the Piano for the home could be viven. Of Molinari’s mastery we have had every evidence. The Piano that founded his triumph is surely the Piano for the musical upbringing of your chil dren and the Piano for your own greatest enjoyment of music. Harold B Soloist = St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, January 18th, 19th It seems as if nothing could be added to en hance the marvelous playing by Harold Bauer, but AudioGraphic Duo-Art Music gives to surpassing technique vividness and . ‘ff . . . . . romance intensifying the keenest delight and oe Deo-Art — illuminating the deeper appreciations. ar the and he It wall prove new Aud Graphic a memorable occaswn. V sit Cur Duo Art Salon Duo Art in the Steinway AEOLIAN ‘* COMPANY & MISSOURI VY. P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducmg Piane tified that this was causing bigh- a-vemnens ee . , : on . ‘ . rca, - Roger : —_—s es Fe OE ee. eS ee aS, ae As mL ee Fae | Meg WR ev eae eg x &S. <¢ ix ¥ Fo one Ory iE D ON ee ae ee ee ee a Ee

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PAGE 26 OE TE OL OT eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. eee -_. Vege MON ALM AL ISS IO aati ig ota es ert + & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street ae ot 4 “* pameeren dine ™ View Fete Py. ‘aran pal Pas ore’. a ig be - F ss ae “ ses Sadety P ; i AES Be eR om, 64 atitaey yiie ne AMSG: Bee seid 1 = ol iwi Wien, ri, A = alee * os Ms Mow . a s - o ; q . “ ee INS (ists atte eth ea. Gok ah est XP ASS gas Fick: ek asad " , P ee ; R : ' beh ba aR ‘ r , ; GMS Toe Tea AGAR eee 5 : Se a ed v SIS as th cere Sel perky 4 apepnat a sth gah op i 8 by a " a és 4 rer, . a — ° edt ne S --#7 i > . Pity SNE gee PB © tn SS ALERTING Pai ee pen row mn sae aes “yr ¥ ee ern ~~ Lets . ae Sad " Ptah ne Senator Sheppard Falsifies Bible. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ENATOR SHEPPARD, author of the eighteenth amendment, in a speech to the Senate on the tenth anniversary of prohibition, is quoted as saying that the dry movement is “forever anchored in the heart and purpose of Almighty God.” How does he know what is In the heart and purpose of God? If, as the Fundamentalists hold, the Bible God's word, should not the following Bible verses be indicating that purpose ? Then said the trees unto the vine, Come thou and reign over us. And the vine said unto them, Should I leave’ wy wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees.—Judges Chap. 9, verses 12 and 1s. And that glorious 104th, psalm, where, after praising other good things of earth, the psalmist speaks of “wine that maketh glad the heart of man.” * Of course the prohibitionists that wine, in the scriptures, means only grape juice, but in doing so they falsify the Bible for their own ends. tention fis to prejudice the against alcoholic drinks. pard even goes so far as to tell the Sen- ate that the roots of prohibition “find their way to Bethlehem and Sinai.” At Sinai the Ten Commandments were de- livered. Not a word about prohibition in them. At Bethlehem was born the Son of Man, who in his first miracle turned water into wine. The wine, note well, was praised by the master of the feast as the best of the evening. Cer- tainly those guests at that celebrated wedding were not drinking grape juice. And if the water made wine had been merely grape juice, would not the gospel reporter have so informed us? When prohibitionists cease falsehoods about alcoholic drinks and go back to teaching true temperance, shall have progress and not otherwise. H. M. W. he id as ros See he, rt ey ottac pms a SOPRA RE 4.4 yee vt evar PL set ae Rm a eo PS RES eS pl ~ u : 9 gine 8 eat ec ie Renan e Ben Ss ket ie oe ag > ” perwtin Sy yn ae . R'yr ns ete &. ~~ = we REED OF MISSOURI. Not since the American republic was instituted has the upper house of Congress witnessed a more pic- now from door to door, a mass meeting is | turesque personal victory than that won in the fight The com- | on the Kellogg treaty by Reed of Missouri. The Missouri Senator wanted the treaty inter- | and it Was interpreted. This despite Mr. | attempts to prevent it, the opposition of Secretary Kellogg, and the close friendship between Reed and Borah. Once in that debate Reed charged Borah with sharp practice. Borah kept his temper and Reed apologized. It was a battle between two '! giants of the Sepate, a battie that lasted for days, and Reed won. He towered over the field until Borah, admitting defeat, surrendered. What a loss to the nation that such a man should As his long career in the Senate | closes the stature of the man assumes heroic propor- tions. There have been great figures in that august body, but when was there another with the the Senate A NE ate fire and with him in the treaty fight as the Kansas wind carries the dust. He will, we dare say, leave behind him in the Senate, as did Daniel Webster, Charles Sumner, and | Thomas Benton, an American tradition. Missouri has a new Senator who will take the place of Reed when the new Congress organizes March. the force of Reed? He carried in He will not, however, be able to bend the great bow of Ulysses. _—_-——_—_—_ eo THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAIR. It's all ever but the shouting. Mr. Rockefeller Jr | “m3 won his fight to oust Col. Robert W. Stewar | trou the Indiana Standards chairmanship. So say the New York Herald Tribune. But there are men—in song and st tory and oil- | who never know when they are licked. Something | seems to tell us that Col. Stewart is of that breed im their seats. The New York Herald Tribune may premature in holding-up the richt arm of Kili Rockefeller in token of victory while ecountin prostrate form of Battling Bo> | . , out outside interference. ‘other peace organizations and movements, , policy is likely at any time to become useless. i his inaugural message. | conscientiously have omitted it. ' taste.” | At any rate, t irTeme., lics, to solve the problems of this hemisphere with- But with the growth of the Union and even this League of Nations, the Pan-American Undoubtedly, the Monroe Doctrine needs revising and clarifying. The Senate confines it to a warning | /against attack from Europe. | liberately done as an interpretation of the Monroe Whether that was de-. Doctrine is a question. The doctrine ought to be re-. defined, so that we can understand precisely what it | means, and when we refer to it other nations will | know what we mean. = = i i THE STATE’S GGOD NAME. That the Governor should have the power, if public | | interest requires it, to remove appointive officers was ‘one of the paints touched upon by Mr. Caulfield in| For illustration he cited the) case of Ben Hyde, Superintendent of Insurance, who has been ill.for two years and unable to perform his. | duties. In that period the Governor has been help. jless to deal adequately with the unfortunate situa-| tion. All be could do was to suspend the stricken of-, 'ficer “subject to the future adyice and consent of the} | Senate.” He could not remove him and name a suc-} cessor. In consequence the Insurance Department | has been without an active and responsible bead dur- ing the latter half of the Baker administration. Friends of Mr. Hyde are reported as questioning ‘the “good taste” of Gov. Caulfield’s specific reference to this imstance. The sentiment can Be appreciated. | But it happened that, during Mr. Hyde’s illness, the | OO A eae 3) OOM ea GE 4. . “ wee . o %f-. . a es "a7 ¢ on. oe A = wa*e y yg ss hug t™ oi, : “Fer “ oo 8 : ee, ‘ re 2 “~ ee ee a - ¢€ " ww? «* ‘ we, oa” « we i * ~ aoe Pa aw FF . sf dhe “fig ~~ «CS ~* a lis > eS n SS sms ae Sot ty en ee 2 . "a a w.- a ee - € ow, oa * ao a, ae eer fo Ae: Voie ee . . c= y * - THE LITTLE FELLOW AND THE BIG FELLOW. a Excell PROCESSION. (Harpers. ) ANNIE HU! at her best ! * lection of t called short : sense that.five to fill a book length. Asa! we have here dersed novels, elaborated in ° clever charact Her tales grow ations and en isms. Or the five ries here collec cult to choose but if only on might well be “Give This L The chief cha are Rody, the prietress of an Brood of the ts an habitua The Treaty Ratified New York World N ratifying the Kellogg treaty by a vote ' the agreement not to go to war they | Ke AS. — A Ee ee eee oe ene ee ee ee te - —_——— Ee of opposition which it Be bow the best possible demonger | need. But Henry Fairfield —— of the American | Advancement of Science, | ridiculous by rebuking Mr. truding a metaphysical, pal religious subject” into the i upon Mr. Barnes pointed out addresses on the program the same category. From the pul come a blast of misrepresentaue®. ing Mr. Barnes as opposed to mem cause he rejects an outworn t ception of immorality. Mr. afford to ignore this type of sentation, but he must be treased by the silence of many low scientists who agree with that he said. Some of these ce | silenced by fear and some theory that belief in the sux tion of moral laws is a useful kind of men who commit son, are more likely to be think that morality comes © Doon Doubtless this theory has soe be said for it: there are vengeful Jahvehs tn the sky 3 day helle in the earth to keep and weak men crave cosmic make this serry life end scientist can traffic in euch cos scientist's task ix the reientio® % and the accurate statement of @ allows a single compromise his practice, he wtil find a— A -< every superstition hase tts 7; = say. be will become a politician e ‘ OF course, there ts no Ff that goodness is increased by supernatura! origin of moral tice, the reverse tis often. aca and war and class < / our civilization partie has been accepted on au scientific examination which | practice deserves. We shall chance to remake our - “laws” when we admit that U a ~. = od ~¢ made in on = gee ~ ~~

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} re ‘ad oa : “ »,. —: 7 SCAR sy Ps a te > oe ee. Ver ) ~“ o . ‘4 * ge ee a tia ae tied ! grounds and ec nt windows of t » corner stands w the property Party. In A destroyed by ing reconstruct# ears, the Cong lie business in irch 4, 1817, Pret ith of office in n recent years ® Party, the buildit fidence. The Ge n the property 4 - with other house nent, to make . Supreme Cour” tee emt eee . ich it has aro nonstration of # jeld Osborn, pre ,ssociation for t™ p made hime ir. Barnes for . philosophical e program; © here i out several: oti@ m which fell mm the pulpits resentation Pp : ed to morality rn theological com fr. Barnes can ‘pe of misrepr™ pe profoundly aim y many of his fe% » with every w* hese colleagues 8 ome hold the supernatural! rs seful illusion. al it me, they ne Seay ral” if they es from the skie® has something ™ re men who ® sky and Billy Sun) . keep them goods: osmic fllusions te Aurable. But 29% ch cowardice... TB entiess search for. ¢ nt of truth. If res nise to creep i t 1 presently ts utility; that itician. o proof whatever d by belief in the ral codes; in prac ‘rue. Race ha nination pers = ‘use our mo hority without ” | hich every rnali have a better = harbarons moras at they were mABr - enn et is 10 - : AR OO NE een JOHN G. NEIHARDT OF Making Many Books| Excellent Tales PROCESSION. By Fannie Hurst. (Harpers. ) ANNIE HURST seems decidedly F :: her best in this, her latest col- lection of tales, which may be called short stories only in the sense that five of them are required to fill a book of ordinary novel length. As a matter of fact, what we have here is simply five con- densed novels, any one of. which, if elaborated in the author’s charac- teristic manner, could have held the interest of the reader quite as firmly as did “A President Is Born.” One of the most striking things about Fannie Hurst's gift is the fact that she seems never to be embarrassed by the lack of genuine | She reader was born under the Experience.” Mr. Tracy would re- vive in some of us that love of literature on which the precise formalism of a stereotyped course has acted as an anesthetic. He has prepared for the consciously lite- reading the blurb on the dust- will prove a big help to those ; earnest souls who want to read | only the hundred—or whatever the | precise number is—best books. And Mr. Trac:’s style is s0 in- | gratiating in its charm that even | earnest souls will forget his thesis in enjoying the bogok—that words 'must be savored, that reading only creative ideas, and she can afford | adds to our culture, our ability to to be lavish with them, as here. She always has a.real story to tell, whereas many of our short story writers produce little more than clever character sketches at best. ations and end as self-completing organisins, Of the five highly dramatic sto- ries here collected, it would be diffi- | cult to choose the most powerful: but if only one were to be read, it might well be the last, entitled “Give This Little Girl a Hand.” are Rody, the rather gaudy pro- prietress of an expensive night ciub, is an habitual lounger about the spending his money riotously. The cheapest sort of sensational yarn could be spun from such material, and in the earlier portion of the tale one unacquainted with the au- thor might leap at some such judg- ment. But as the story evolves, one feels under the froth of the sur- face the moving of a deep, strong tide of human meaning, and the end is overwhelming. Another curiously conceived tale | ati mm | well-known futile spiritual wrest- is “The Left Hand of God.” It is the first in the collection, and. | artists declaré one of the most beautiful views in Registration will continue today and tomorrow at the Arcade build- |ing offices of the Municipal The-/| See a eeemagaa PROF. BRUNO DEFINES ee ‘Social Work Is to Give Point of View, to Meet Disap- poinfments, He Says. Ultimately, the function of the ef view that will enable him (o meet the disasters and disappoint- fully, rather than to supply him with clothing, food and fuel. | This notion was offered to the | Eliot Alliance, a group of Unitarian women interested in social work, at the Church of the Messiah yes- terday by Prof. Frank J. Bruno, head of the training department ‘for social workers at Washington ~ | | University. Prof. Bruno is presi. | dent of the American Society of So- cial Workers and forfner professor | of sociology at the University of | Minnesota. The underlying idea of the lec- | AOE Ce enn ET AN ture was that social rehabilitation ‘is no longer the exclusive function ‘of the church, that other agencies have grown up to take care of the | material needs of the unfortunate \—such as training schools for the unskilled, clinics for the diseased. fetc.—and that as long as the} i:church continues to dispense such jservices itself, it is duplicating the | } work of the specialized agencies, | whe n it should, in the opinion of | the speaker, devote its time exclu-| nop. Those Cuban plantation sively to teaching the defeated man owners with massive jewelry and) ‘fierce mustachios, who spend heav-!| ily along Broadway. The famous! old “Dead Man’s Curve” at 14th |'street. But safe for a blind man) i ' and woman to look at the world ‘and its “misfortunes through the glasses of faith and “hope. Slighted by Scientists. Amiel offers a shining target for; In this connection, Prof. Bruno the present day psychoanalyst | criticised the tendency of the so- ,cial scientist to regard religion in ;men have been quite childish in | their valuation of the church. Any- ‘thing that has stirred people so ‘profoundly for so many centuries ‘cannot be considered trivial or in-'| | consequential.” | From the true standpoint of the jence of the divine ig the opera- tion, religion arose as. the reaction ‘of great leaders to overpowering disasters, national or personal. | er centuries of theorizing, is still | situations—who am “I, after all?’, 'a philosophic will o’ the wisp.|‘where am I ‘going? ‘will I live | when this life ceases?’, ‘where is | --|my mate now?’, ‘does she live?’. | | And his answer invariably was, as it always has been, in varying shades, among all peoples, ‘I don’t | iknow’ and then religion came in- ' to his heart when he added ‘but I believe.’ It was the hope that en- abled him, and millions after him, to live laughingly, a faith in the undemonstrable that enabled him > of to ‘carry on: Leaping Over Ignorance. inferentially; the niche of the | faith of the nation. “Much is said.” continued Prof. | | Bruno, “about t necessity of | , each one formulating his own at- titude toward life, his own recon- Cfiliation of fa’e and knowable facts and reasons. But this is nof necessary. The heritage of the ages is ready for the acceptance of whoever needs it. Most people, in fact, can never reach a work- able conmc,.usion about life because imost of us are able to meet fate only dully, c. with curses, or with,! ; ’ i beaten acquiescence. ; i 'T eonteive it. and ‘J speak from | | the standpoint of social science, or | ithe hetterment of this life, rather than from the standpoint of eter- nitv. is to broadcast this saving | iview into the lives of those who 'bave been beaten~to the ground ‘bw cireumstance or misfortune oF l|ineompetence: Let the ordinarr | | social arcencies supply the food and | | clothing and the training for a (the man what the physician ane ' case worker cannot give him—the i fait} and courage to ‘carry On. old, 4529 Holly avenue, who died Wednesday. will be held at p. m. tomorrow from Zion's Evan- ‘gelical Church, with interment In invited to attend a | Zion Cemetery. Mrs. Koppelman following the dinner, the | was the widow of John G. Kopbe)- ‘man. who for more than 50 years was the proprietor of a furniture | store on Broadway near Franklin avenue. Mrs. Koppelman was one of the founders of the Good Sa- maritan Home for the aged. She is survived by one son, and three daughters. lirst of Junior Chantber's Visite. The first of a series of civic tours ‘by the Junior Chamber of Com-| : . ‘ ’ merce will take place Sunday after- noon when members visit th: new Police Administration Bullditne, Twelfth boulev&rd ana Clark ave- nue. Chief of Police Gerk wil! be. host. In February the organiza'!ion the waterworks plant on the Mis- LLL ALI New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre 4 ~ FUNCTION OF RELIGION church An social service will be to furnish the individual with a point ments of life cheerfully and hope- |! i'made good in the city. Man with | a slighting fashion. “Social | social scientist, the speaker assert- “Even the most primitive man,” he explained, “about whose sup- doubts, introspective questionings,| posed brutishness there is so much icheap generalfzation, when face to | |face with the loss of his home or. The way of the idealist is in-j|the death of his wife, asked himself | 'what men ask today in the same | Prof. Bruno pointed out that this power of “leaping over ignor- | ance into faith” has always been | 'a rare quality and that the no- | | tion has been generally adopted | | by mankind because a few out- | Standing individuals were able to | | perform the mental feat. Thus, | “The church’? true mission. as | | better job, and let the church give Mrs. Mary M. Koppelman Funeral. | Funetal services: for Mrs. Mary &1 years 2:30 ‘ ___. FRIDAY, JANUARY ti ae ; 'U. D. C. BALL PATRONESS | a NEW YORK, Jan. 18. ! front of the Hotel Rooseyelt is | thousand chinks of light. A con-| | like an old-fashioned marble ons The newvapple juice stands | aré getting a piay. Why do bow- ,legged men wear derbies? Uni- | versity clubs and their overtone of | | rah-rah-rah! The white-haired boy | | who married one of George Gould's | | daughters. A tea room with a sign “No | Dogs’’—and desérted. Don Mar- | quis, a Walnut (I1.) boy, who ia banner: “I speak six languages | but cannot get work.” Sir Joseph and makes it pay. And Lady Du- Kelly, the playwright: Those flivver limousines with seats for chauffeurs in the open. Maurine Watkins, who writes so- schoo] marmish, Something pleas- ant about those old darkies who | talk and smile to themselves along ithe street. the talkies just dropped in for a j}@hat. Daniel Frohman’s scholarly | goatee. A Boy Scout carries a lady's | packages to her car. And refuses a tip. today. The Chinese shops on lower Fifth ‘avenue. And one of the proprietors | who sports a monocle. The fad for |massaging machines must be a biow to hand masseurs. None. of |the great stars goes on a “fare-| well tour” anrmore. A faded sign’ of Dr. Munyon and his raised’ | finger. Snub-nosed debutantes with their 'wolf hounds aching for a little spotlight. Dance school sign: “We ‘teach the In-and-Out.” Neysa Me- Mien's -husband—John Baragwan-. ath. The red-faced cabbies who ap-! | New York is from the southeastern entrance to Central Park at night’ | ; , when the myriad towers around the, T tront ot while strolling: The | Plaza fountain |trast to the fairyland of staccato’) is the velvety the park and its tropical hush just} 'a stone’s throw away. Painters are! coming from everywhere to catch, the spfrit of the scene on canvas. HE stage-struck flapper wil! not | Care about some recent chorus) They show the av-| erage professional life of the c*.o- Duveen, who knows all about art; Many weeks of idleness, chorus girls out of a 5000 yearly; progress to speaking parts, | -and most of these are just few-line | never remeribers. | 000 eager, wide-eyed maidens stormed theatrical Most came from the mill cottage and Main The chorus and brilliant; veen. ,What’s become of George | bits the public aed —Photo by M MRS. O. M. FARRELL. as r~ARRE was % ding party an he -of-town | : FARRELL, 7171 Water- Jing I me ne ne wut of-to*? | Louis frequently as the guest of man avenue, will be a patroness | &46**S. ast night Mins Janet | arte Margaret Rumsey, daughter - phisticated plays and short stories. | But wears her hair long and looks | at the annual ball given by the | G@Tdner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey ~ marriage are linked in an illusive!/ United Daughters of the Confed-' Fregeriek D. Gardner pare 6 Gin- | oy 4372 Westminster place. ; The ball will be hela Fri-|™¢T Party at their home for the | evening, Feb. 8, .t the st. bridesmaids and the St. Louis! 4, and Mrs. J. Reeves Bapy, © Louis Woman's Club. 4 In 16 years only about the | eracy. number of girls from | have married actual mil- And most of thorg tie- | That Madam something-or-other | with flaming red hair. And a mil-| ‘lionaire husband. Scarcely a silent | Miss Elizabeth Fusz, Miss Mary movie left. And most of us thought | Fo er Scudder Hallett, Miss Jane Allien. |ding. Mr. and Mrs. George Kim-iNew York. Mr. Espy is in New | Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Marion Bischoff and Miss Isabell Kirkpatrick are among the young women who will serve on the Re- The out-of-town guests, includ-| East by Mrs. Espy’s sister, Misa? ceptidn Committee Saturday, Jan.|i9® three bridesmaids and the;Margaret Parle, who will be their = °6,.at 11 o’clock at the St. Louis | ™@id of honor, have arrived. Miss guest for several weeks. . Woman's Club when Prof. Bertram |; 4™Y Walcott of Litchfield, Conn., | Griffith Nelson gives a lecture be- | who is to be the maid of honor, West Cabanné place; hana . fore a large gathering of promi- nent women. Prof. Nelson's sub-/| Cleveland, are the guests of Miss rt | ject is to be “Women in Modern | Marian Davis, daughter of Mr. and Terhune bad never written a/ One week-end he had | Ray Long, the magazine editor, us his Pompton | Under the influence | of a great open ‘ire and a pipe, | Terhune told of a gallant battle in| the clearing between his and a wolf one moonlight night. was a hair raiser. DeWolf Hopper’s son Jack—a thanker. Man named Topp sells thats. And B. Glyde runs a skate “Write that for; said Long, enthusiastically, at | the conclusion, Since then Terhune | has written several hundred dog | stories and is the most famous of | It is literary his- | _ tory that most writers ‘!n launching ignore the subjects they mezogiu will sing, accompanied by | moor: Miss Anita Shields of Phil- Mrs. Frank A. Neal. A number of luncheons will be | 40n; Miss Ruth Walker of Boston |cjenrens avenue, will entertain a given preceding the lecture. ; A banquet and dance will be | given tomorrow night at the Gates- | ie: Sacnait Saeko ’ ny worth Hotel by the Camp Price |‘™® Second Bresbyterian Church, | George, formerly Miss Marie Jese= | Sterling, Sons of the Confederate | *"4 Will be followed by a large re- |phine Averill, and Mrs, John Lane | Veterans, and the five local chap- | ception at the home of Mr. and caster, formerly Miss Harriet Aver- |ters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy—the Margaret A. : ee all in this line. was no exception. N a hat store today a clerk with | a you'll-buy-this-and-like-it man- ner was insisting -upon giving a side dip to the brim of a hat on a gentleman with side whis trifle too dignified for such. “‘It is very Prince of Wales,” Chapters. ‘her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.|McNichols. The young Wort Mrs. C. B. Faris, State president | and Mrs. Edgar Ames of Seattle, serving will be Mrs. John © rm of the Daughters of the Confed-| Wash. They will sail together Feb. | Mrz. James Wessling, Mra, Mf eracy, and E, C. Visher, command- 2 on the Minnetonka for Europe Joyce, Miss Agnes : _ er of the Sons of the Confederacy, |to pe gone three months. touched off the most elegant bit of | wit) preside. Mrs. Cushman'’s_sen-in-law and McAnulty. cussing I have heard since grand- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ —_ PAGE «(SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ; @ Tee social calendar late this tdaughter, Mr. and Mra & rt Al week is crowded with parties i: |lerton Cushman, will join large honer of Miss Mary Brooks group of the young married set «= Hoimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs |\Olympia Beach, Fla, ™ | John Heward Hoimes, G00 For- | __— | sythe boulevard. and her fiance,' Mr. and Mrs. $sa Brookings) ai \Francis Boyer ef Philadelphia,;Wallace of Price and Ctays iwhose marriage will be a brilliant |}Toads and Mr. and Mrs, Garneau: ‘affair of tomorrow afternoon. Weld of Litzinger road and their : Yesterday Mrs. Alan Thompson families, are among the prominent ‘Smith, herself a recent bride. for- |St- Louisans who will spend the merly Miss Katherine Herndon late winter tn Florida. , They plan | Smith, gave a luncheon for Miss }to depart early in February. 'Holmes and the bridesmaids. To- | day Miss Kathleen Sheldon, daugh-' M¥. and Mrs. Jacob Porter Tire iter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen y3, | TH of “Tirrill Farms” on Clayton Sheldon and Miss Elise Whittemors:, | road, will depart tomorrow for } ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton | OTK. to sail Tuesday on the Sa- I, Whittemore, gave a luncheon maria for a tour of Europe. They jointly at the St. Louis Country |W! be in London =the week of” | Club for-the wedding party. and: March 21 and will sail from there | |tonight.;Mr. and Mra. Robert | Sew tore March sm | a at : —. d Motes of the St, Lule Costes | soe. ete marae of Grand Ra ithe bride, and their daughter. Miss | 4% Mich.. and her daughtew, Ses ,\Caro Holmes, .will give a dinner | Alexa Byrne, are visiting Srauee 7 note af at " pag py Ropes St. Louis, and are guests at Hotel |Party at their home for the wed-! 160, Miss Byrne has been te Ou) 2 a groomsmen, 1452 Lindell boulevard, are plan- = | Tomorrow. preceding the wed- ning to make their future home fn ball Conant, 19 Portland place. will | York at present, and Mrs. Eepy and | |give a luncheon at their home ‘orjher family plan to go in twe™ the group of out-of-town guests. jmonths. They will be accompanied | er Mrs. Robert W. Walsh, 6969 — and Miss Llizabeth Seymour of | | on a Mediterranean cruise to be : gone three months. Mra, 4 will go to Paris at the end of the cruise to spend several weeks. adelphia is the guest of Miss Shel- Mrs. Ignatius McMenamy, 6018 4 Mrs. Hector M. E. Pas- | Mrs. J, Lionberger Davis of Brent- ,is visiting Miss Gardner. large greup of friends at a tea the The marriage will take place at afternoon of Jan. 24, in honor of >? 4 id . . - . ; : | 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her’ nieces, “ Mrs. James Mrs. Holmes. ill, whose marriages took place a | few months ago. oo ure, Matthew Fontaine; Mrs. M. Ames Cushman, 6333] The friends of the hostess 4@ ms St. Louis, Confederate | Ellenwood avenue, will depart late | sisting will be Mra. Charlies P. Cote © ma . * and Robert McCulloch{this month for New York to join | Mrs. H. Z. Hughes and Mrs. H. J. % z é Margaret Parker and Mise | Te! gh e ~, > — eee Fight off FLU” ne ee EE te 4419 OLIVE SI AZ BLOCK WEST OF LIBRARY ! i | hahahah ballet blebb bebo E LL et ” a on the Hearth That crispy, golden crust and delicious flavor can only be produced in Bread and Rolls when baked on the hearth. As it crunches you are assur: ed of its freshness. From Your Neighborhood Baker “S[ LOOK FOR THE EMBLEM|c- > bb ttt ttt Till ill iii titi i ttt iit T TT it WA Naa aed | ts ey: he ‘ with Florida Oranges _ al Sa A _ and Grapefruit - | Florida rushing citrus fruits to epidemic cities | od ch ee: former President of Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, tells here of protective measures > 7* 2 Se FP ue ; NOREMOST hysicians say that oue of the most effective pre- cautions against influenza known to modern medicine is to eat—and drink — oranges and grapefruit plentifully. For citrus fruits turn alkaline in the system—build up the alkaline reserve | Oranges and Grapefruit e day— that increases resistance to common _ several times a day. A pr tetipe) fire: on colds, grippe and influenza. They pro- _juice or halfa for breakfast vide vitamins and mineral salts that help the general health of the body— for oranges and grapefruit are one of the world’s richest known sources of re et os: wr. - Pe Ss ‘4.’ RR es har Me em 5 Ge i Tia oi ey 7 ere these vital food factors. They combat right into the glass—chilled—sweet- ¢ acidity—so often resulting from the ened a bit if preferred. usual heavy winter diet—acidity which But in whatever form, remember is an internal enemy of the body, that at this time Florida Oranges and lowering normal resistance and invit- Grapefruitare recommended urgently ing illness. by modern doctors as one of the most important ve measures Start Citrus Protection sible = sansa tgagg “flu” and other dred Without Delay, Doctors Warn This od se 1 by Now, with the influenza epidemic rag-. the Florida Citrus Growers’ ing in city after city throughout this House Ass'n, Winter Haven, Florida. BS Si Sih igs 2 a R. DANIEL RB. HODGDON, of New | successfully prevented colds and “fu” among 1100 children whose dicts he | pow personally Supervises. He says: | “Too much stress cannot ke laid up- | on the use of citrus fruits and fresh i F c a ; i : j Lid] ous amounts of and together with plenty of raw vegetables every day " you feel a cold coming on,

Page 28

’ ‘ : sia E" ’ ‘ a bea f\ : ‘ AS a8 ° i FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 192 BRR? Se ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DIS pushin hininesianstiagiagasielilia Ht} PAGE 28 _____ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ase JANUARY 18, 19292 2 f Ate : see ae fie ‘fal with about 26 other citi- ae | iD. & M. for Missouri War Hero. | citation says, was severely wound-|the Radio gee wong? arg » Keaton Timid Officers. a an ames an HIS SINGLE-DIAL CONTRO | THRE, i it | aseoct ed while leading a small recon-|nied by Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chie "Ss Ameotinted brass. a. originally. Many TEM EATS: Senne: Sen 18.—Award | Daissance party but, when carried| engineer, and Lieutenant-Com- CEICAGO, Jan. 18.—A _ lecture} Were —— guilty. 4 Starck ‘Genuine’ Electric POLI oie ho a ee back to the American front line, |mander T. A. M. Craven, assistant from the bench on the advisability | »4ve # i, | BE the Distinguished Service Cross} -ontinued to command his com-| chief engineer, will leave tomorrow of resig ing rather than tolerating | Woman Found Helpless After Fall SEVEN-TUBE ae PEE ped | fe Capt. Edwin E. Schwien, a na- pany so that a counter-attack was|for Ottawa, Ontario, for a confer- _\ {Violation of the law through fear.| A neighbor found Mrs. Sarah Been Gath TEP GE @ive of St. Joseph, Mo., now sta-/| prevented. ence with Canadian officials on the was read to Gus Bohlander, presi-| Alges, 52 years old, lying in the ' pons and ; att mioned at Fort Jay, N. Y., is an- ——_—— allocation of short wave lengths dent of Melrose Park Village | basement of her home at 6610 Sac- ae a 5 aia Fnouticed by the Secretary of War.| U. 8.-Canada Radio Conference. |on the North American continent. 2 ee phe Board, and Anthony Palma, when| ramento avenue, St. Louis County, p ; fee int Capt. Schwien during the attack | By the Associated Press. The conference will open Monday; Witness at Trial of Former | Federal Judge R. C. Baltzell or-| yesterday, helpless because of a hey wro ! ; ae Pon hi 241, between Cierges and| WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Com-|and is expected to continue Prosecutor .at Los Angeles dered instructed verdicts of not| fractured left leg gee ge / yor law in Te ii _Romagne, France, Oct. 4, 1918, the | missioners Caldwell and Sykes of | throughout the week. ~ eee 8 guilty yesterday in their trial fas| fall down a flight = ewer H a thorities, ° Hei! ) . Describes Division of Money conspiracy to violate the liquor} was taken to Dr. Tiernons +10s- . section, a! BE ——_ laws. Hohlander and Palma were! pital at Pine Lawn. Complete and Installed in Your Home saienpoene ti #4 j ; a : j By the Associated Press. ai A AC Positively ie ai 4 . = 7 oe Po Pl oy pee ow t {| LAm ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 18. Nati Known Tubes, Operates so lives a nat A tailor’s story of witnessing the No A , : Webster | he 6d B Direct Hae division of a thick roll of bills be- B or = Dries Yas loons an ehhh tween former District Attorney | Tires with a NATION-WIDE ges igor Aan a ’ beet hit e Ai a Se ae the on Buy NATIONALLY KNOWN Chargers Light 7 at, special investigator for the former ore ee PRICES. or Acids Socket Y\} Tee Zr He County Prosecutor, was given yes- Py Needed : gh 4)4 terday in thetrial of Keyes, Rei ¥ our Choice 9 ee —___ of ak y ’ ” oe . . ° . d r ark 3 Imm livery—Satisfaction Guarantee ) “) mer and four others charged with adiate Delivery de>’ . ‘| conspiracy and byibery Michelin or U. S./]5 . as an John Rettinger, once employed = PS TE | by Ben Getzoff, proprietor of a Royal Cord Tires Hi | tailor shop and one of the defend- ain : fh ants, said he saw Getzoff give part » ~~ i oe of a “three-inch roll of bills’ to 20x38! 3 ; $ 6.45 “4 fii - Keyes and part to Reimer. Pre- Sodkeutes Si . ai , ceding Rettinger on the stand a 96%4 40... .. 1323 \ . We é iy 20 Minutes Faster to i ihe »”” witness f the prosecu- SATURD Y - ea surprise” witness for the prosecu 5 ' - 9 40 Believe : a Houston tion, Ernest Nollac, window trim- hor eli 30x4.50 eves . SPECIAL “He ai : ) | mer, testified he was present when] eng Mounted 30x5.25 13 65 This te | ae 4 tas ost 6: Ed Rosenberg, also a defendant, | FREE ee ec j Only a Be the ia 4 FS . save a check to Dave Getzoff, son ii ; F Effective Januar 20 are. ne . ; eeeeeenienemeeeee tome Hy 4 ‘ ai EIGH L URE fendants will follow in attempting | Anti-Freeze Solutions waterproof, Haif belt and tabs on Sanna 5 00 Per By od of the ¢ ai to establish their innocence. Alcohol, 88 proof, gallon, 58¢ ee ree as general out: : Battery- y sbeay “ec wo-min: na In response to a _ question / Eveready Prestone, gallon, $5 fase ee 11 95 6 4 Week our Own © avthorits 1h " : ° perate Home = lab . a4 by Superior Judge Butler, —— Ivo Glycerine, gallon ...$2.25 only. $16.50 value Radio laborat wade . compte Davis, defense counsel, sa ost ent’ nee dh ‘he hoped to prove that Milton Pike Learn the Many Uses for DUCO , Y Do not risk one cent. This beantiful Starck Electric Radio will be sent e highest i § it | . i j ° . ow t ‘ e e in a ee - Hd te oe re eee Se FREE Demonstration SATURDAY 30 daye if you are not satisfied, you can select afy other Radio if our agg dh (30 apis before the grand jury in order * MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST ST sture and you will be allowed ail money paid. w an | Eb sell a “concocted story” -— : . and ase Ee aL “fixing” in the Julian Petroleum ° h remedy) rat HELE case to a newspaper for $2000. ty Ay ae Again, during an argument fol- | res are s' } Sa tia lowing the attempt of ‘he defense | eit at of Starck Grand, Upright ang Player Pianos — Mite | to cross-examine Sherman concern- 0 step tn aa e ing a visit of Samuel McNabb, | 20th and Locust © MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST _—_7192 Manchester 1018 OLIVE ST. S.E. Cor.1 1th hand tl UE Rea ee a States District Attorney, to 3224 — a Go Fears MAIN “Col ws + ear Manchestar of Aspro: ee ig J s . . . ee 4 6th—2731 erokee a at orissant t ALE - Manne’ S marvelous growth, as shown Ben Getzoff’s shop, Davis said 3028 N. Grand—2300 S. Grant 0 Delmar—5032 Gravois OPEN EVENINGS An u i by our 1928 retail sales of more than 3000 that it ~~ oe object ne ps ste OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE LEE that alleged bribes mig ha | = erent i! i Hi Living-Room Suites, forces us to enlarge our fac- Bj \-c, meant for McNabb rather unlgay tory production at once. We have 326 Living-Room §)| than Keyes. | Chief Deputy fs har © Fu ee deme} cutor Robe ewart as Wt i Suites which we must close out at drastic reductions to make [court to prohibit cross-examina- Wie room for the workmen starting alterations for enlarged factory. tion of Davis on this point. Judge “ats 3 Butler sustained the State. re ret aad o “at Ca Come Early As These &_ 2s Will Go QUICK || NORTHCOTT 10 EXAMINE OWN DEFENSE WITNESSES TODAY a bop — Po oe h endant, Acti s Coun- esn oni ose SS cae ae ——— MOHAIR SUITE ||" me | oe © ah hake totes Mt OUESGE LAMPE neater opaee 2 Su penaed. So a. hina od oa Be Ne *. v 16 ssodat -ress, ss ee oa 2 3 . Just Like Pictured |}? 0" Cs : . 3 RIVERSIDE, Cal., P ee - “ee Aca AAs +1 mare abeniti: - a") - me) we a” Gordon Stewart Northcott, acting Dili i as his own attorney in his moe | Get a Fine, Clear # aa iN ew YEAST and IRON builds ae Waco. cok ee, , ( ‘ “gene fa es are. Saaae todas: 98 pm oy? Complexion . 5 4 %. - ’ weight quickly. Your own druggist ; i, OE ES ener” if AME iP PS | temmmeaeesl | ge Wh ise A ._= guarantees resuits—or pay nothing an’t C The cross-examination of the oS ; prosecution's star witness, Sanford “Tie “After a 7 weeks’ revival campaign I was so entirely run-down and had lost flesh so rapidly to Disa r Clark, 15-year-old nephew of bs Baie. I became excited about my condition. ‘My wife and members urged me to do something. War Northcott, ended yesterday. North- “Then I saw your advertisement of IRONIZED YEAST and decided to give it a 3 weeks’ ent levee { | : | cott’s questions shifted frequently trial. After 2 weeks I found my strength returning and the dull tired feeling gone. a but thes baeag from one line of thought to the At the end of the 3 weeks I had gained 7 Ibs. and was myself again. Icanrecom- Aw 7 ange. ; cold in a fe : other during Clark’s examination mend IRONIZED YEAST gladly.” Get the es of how Lewis and Nelson Winslow , aM NG Neil ‘ec . 99: . fe ss | ” r and an unidentified Mexican youth : : cn Stop Being a Skinny Weakling any ONLY MONTHLY had been killed on a chicken ranch Bren ee os Ce Sy Salles hay ee BVpINY, near here Bs eee SS ee Imagine just 3 weeks to change from a “skinny”, effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the ere ta — iE ; é ‘ At the , onclusion of the exame« % oo. Sey tired, run-down person that nobody thinks much of, building and strengthening values of Yeast. | | Covered in gorgeous mohair, im- : oe cispmngde reper St Sa to a strong, well-filled-out, “peppy” man or woman why IRONIZED YEAST aoe Sy dena, Pas | rted tapest ib] bh. ination Northcott objected to the PF: oS aes ae that everybody admires. Many letters like the min- ant-tasting tablets in a handy bottle. Saf i po pestry, reversibie cus admission of Clark’s testimony on SR ee Se ister’s tell how ugly hollows in face and neck vanish. body.. Rever cause gas or bloating. ft ions, Handsomely carved frame, the ground that. he had admitted ; a “Broomstick” limbs become gracefully round and Goto an ruggist foday and gets full size treatment ARE | . $150 value. Factory Enlargement being an accomplice. Ruling on ; 0, chubby. Tired feeling disappears. Blemished skin of IRONI ED AST. this generous x big | Sale Price Just a Small Payment Delivers the objection was reserved. | ROSS aae Sea —_ rey: derfully — “ not delighted with result, i ina. % hat Pee See Ao No bb é 2's 00 0 6.8 One of These Suites Northcott is taking great Sains tah , a ae: i nly when Yeast is Ironized is it so wonderfu instantly. B ay , ; 1 in the conduct of his case, He : ie at MANNE’S GUARANTEE Goes With Each and Every Purchase! | | comes to court loaded with a brief What Doctors All Over Say* Beautiful Skin in a Few Weeks HE ig , | case and law books, and in placing a ¥ oaag fine in gastro-intestina) disorders and as a uae what — of posele cay of bow IROBISED YESS: ume ‘ , aie F | Exactl . | motions and objections before the is eee is weight bu wey pimples blackheads, boils, muddy and va ule Ss ee} a0 BE y as 'court, he is punctitilous in quoting ae or : “Fy ra of distinct value in general weight building, con- The east st clears out the poisons, while the Iron _ ME ITG (iia ge) Shown 'the chapter and section of the re- "eee oe i bene on — ee ee ere run-dowa i ES tite ee) ker PST aaa! see, «aa ae LER Baltimore, Md. Konjola I sabe aE | yesterday fhich + satter eee See Se Se a ae ed, silk damask reversible cushions, serpentine front. $210 _he intended “ending it all.” The | Bete a ee. Excellent for ee te oan veiaties abundas ) ete value, y Wactory Enlargement Price be only POPE eT) Mee tle eae ; letter was postmarked St. Louis, quate ee ciion and recommend it to anyone You can s Pie Z | Bauer was employed at the Glasco needing a building tonic.”—H. S. Arrington, Norfolk, Va, th eG | Electric Co., 721 North Eleventh ° . ‘ : ess tip Ne Atwater Kent $22 Chest of $10 Q5 | By ree | Amazing Numbers of Missourians Write Letters Like These: ‘ : Re en 7. What mer he. YEAST has done for : Le, Drawers .. | | all these folks ft should certainly do for | Gain 6 Lbs., Clears Complexion BIG T a F ull Size Treatment on eG RADIO S18 50-Lh. | | you. Take advantage of our generous ; Ms ne get yp Ph tired fF arin. ong ‘ae Felt Mat- 9.95 trial offer. If not delighted. get your | S00, te ave ie ome oommne. onnae : ee - Easy tress ..... money , Seek. IRONIZED YEAST. ” “Have gained be T T sO ufe oney- os Terms $12.50 Simmons “Skinny,” Weak, Gains 8 Lbs. tween 6 and 7 Ibs. Yellow complexion : f 4 Meinl Beds. 95 in 1 Month hae aigred woatary Tose. ic || OEP EE Ww 7% All sisen ... | “Was so skinny, weak and rundown, mond, Mo. : ok | and after taking IRONIZED YEAST one Gains 5 Lbs. in 2 Weeks if | mon gainec e erves we oe TRONIZE will Be of | ter, slept and ate better. and seally feel veaaeh B. & pow th ny Pe aw: rt We give an absolute guarantee that IRONIZED YEAST help you te E | Much more. alive."—Mildred Newberry, the time, In 2 weeks gained 6 Ibs. and | Of RO cost. Here is our Extraordinary Offer: a, tae mt, felt lots tier.” a - wis, as IRONIZED iy e OPEN SOOTHING, healing, Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lbs. Prairie. Mo. Go veaee i oe Wer the Aemag aul cies eet eS ‘m3 standard prescription for cil Feele Much Better Built Strengti® Added 5 Lbs. use it all. generous tria] you are not delighted » ie - 5615-1 1 DE IGHTS all formsof Piles. Mon “Batore I took IRONIZED YEAST | | “After « tonsil operation I lost much just ask for your Aaa Fy me 5 a ee (Kenjale te . LMAR back on stn ed wervowe end "enter | Boot was: : ah enti § ib 7 & Tube 4 ile weight, aig feel better than in some Teok TRONIZED IRON for 3 weeks wnSiap, being “skinny.” tired and lifeless Take advantage of this woaderful today .. : and b dt St. Louis’ Foremost House Furnishers pee eT bend plexion- is greatly Improved."-—-bies. T. | was build up my Mood and strength — eo | on 4 t ue wae bu up my bk streng = _ ; * ee ee i han Se ae | Harold. Owen, drwin, "Mo. e ee A eee _—— —_— vant —_ .* Ne ey ge ane _ " " ‘ : ¥:: nt eA F ~— A ar : - . r .- “) -_ = Ps 7 = . ae ‘ahoy . ¥ ’ 5 ov: 2 a - SY pe > - oe : stg ' > eS Ses porn te - AE Cd = eee or ‘ % ‘ - E ss ¢ aellt < 2 . ct , =. ve " a" a ' . ; : , 5 * : - ee, & % we. i —— / : a * aes : ; dow & — oe a ee

Page 29

THOMAS F. RYAN I Grandson of Capitalist : 1929 MARRIES DIVORCE — | and | Mrs. Margaret Rea Wed in | License Bureau. DIETZ DENIES MAYOR But By Leased Wire From the New| York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Thomas |togay announced unequivocally that | Fortune Ryan IJ, grandson of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, multi- millionaire, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan, was mar- ried yesterday afternoon in the ' ; | } FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, Reporters -who sions that he was “a good, efficient and faithful supply commissioner.” called ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPEN UNT: Mayor for a statement were told, | . 1012 ® ¢ RAN D through his secretary, that the Satarday, 9 FP. M. on the/ Dietz matter was closed. INGRATIUE CHARCE Supply | Commissioner | Writes. Miller That He Is for Kiel. Supply Commissioner George J. | Dietz, in a letter to Mayor Miller, he was supporting former Mayor i Kiel in the mayoralty race and de- | nied that the word “gratitude” had ' been used in any conversation be- | = tween him and the Mayor. ; 's marriage license bureau in the mu- nicipal building to Mrs. Margaret P P - } Moorhead Rea, divorced wife of | terday, Henry C. Rea of Pittsburg. Ryan and his bride, both of whom gave their ages as 29, cn- tered the bureau after closing time, taking with them Mary Ann Evans and James M. Moriarty to act as witnesses. As soon as the ceremony was over the pair departed. At Mrs. Ryan’s apartment here it was said that she and Ryan had gone out of $ § — | Sch ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | a - | AMER THREATENED the county and obtaining evidence INr0 ; J which he has turned over to the cuibed WANT POLICE GUARD grand jury. His name appears as HOESNT a witness on thee recent liquor = i , indictments voted t the rrand o Spencer, Attorney in indictmé nts oted by ; ; & ; L. Gathering Evi jury. Spencer made his liquor in- Count), Has Been aa a ibe vestigations at the request of a gence’ at Saloons % ve: “" \group of private citizens who are B iving 1 Spencer, St. Louls |interested in cleaning up the coun- ey wro has been a jty. ty attorn jeer liquor Jaw informer for He said last night that a woman 5, county authorities, will notask |telephoned him and _ warned, it \ i _ police protection, although his |would be “too bad for you” if he wll : a nas becn threatened, he said |did not return the evidence he ob- u pe tained at one of the resorts he vis- . : “jpda. ited. Spencer believes his days as : | Spencer, who lives at 668 Ata- |, liquor investigator are Over be- ; sent avenue, Webster Groves, has } cause his description has been f “pen visiting saloons and resorts in ‘broadcast to county resort owners. s } ; . cid ~ o S h ad - ‘- . +. ae * =. ats —— - - he @ ; . ‘eS et ie eee, - a ad ' ee ‘ “er | an ° -_" FX Ra ™ Y > . - ” , ~_™» * WSs t y am ‘- ° 3 13 ‘GCTUN, Jan. = . — i sie : bye pnstructio€, Hrsiness rT? the 1S8li, rh of oftice in the Pres? ad recent yeurs bv pbuilding dence. The Gov- 1 the property and ; Yr i" - ° tes = . Lss® with other houses, to make way eld Osborn, ssociation for the .; made ir. Barnes »hilosophical . program: where | out several @ m which fell ; m the pulpit resentation % ed to moral -» theological con- fr. Barnes can ‘pe of he profoundly ‘ many of » with every Ww hese colleag eme held the 3 € nmr sance 7 . . supernatu at the juices of roots and herbs. seful tllusiom. : theVv rea ee . it erinre, wae thee a These work together at the very source, the foot, the be “mora 4 a es from the s has something re men w ne nh sky and BL » keep them & ‘ostTnic Mlusions ndurable. ch eowardice. lentless search mise to © a present s utility; that Litician. io prout ed by belief ™m oral codes: 32 true. Race mination per cause our mo thority without which every 3 hall have @ * oral barbaroas $Y 4 hat they were - : > heed” Ss the @ ‘ ‘ongress 2 .« for “in- # ik . e ty be- 4 3 m isrepre- nis fel- o ves are hic Pet — to F : * ty Sut a v4 i: % tof But of @ . rh. Ie Be w ha tever q prae=* natred st L. ¥xeess acid is the common eause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eut ing. The quick corrective 1s an al kali which neutralizes acid, The best eorrective is L'hillip’s Milk of Mag nesia, It has remained standard with physicians in the 0 years since its invention. / One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | times its volume inacid. It 1s harm- Joss and tasteless, and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude ! | } methods, never continue to suffer, When you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show vou—now, Be sure to get the lips’ Milk of by physicians for 5U0 vears in cor- recting excess acids. bottle—anv drug store. ** Milk of Magnesia’? has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. pany and its predecessor, Charles, I. Phillips, sinee 1875. y e__ aaa ADVERTISEMEN1 The sensation of the drug trade ts Aspironal, the two-minute cold and ough reliever, authoritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories: tested, approved and most enthustastically ndorsed by the highest authorities. nd preciaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye. or any other ‘eold and cough remedy they have ® ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you -Rave to do is to step into the nenar- est drug store. hand the clerk 60c¢ for a bottle of Aspironal and tell #Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu him to sarve you two teaspoonsful. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and enlit for your money back tn two minutes ff you cannot feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ing away like a dream, within the time timit. Don't be bashful, for all drugeists invite vou and expect you to trv it. Everybody's doing it. Take the remainder of the bottles home to your wife and children, or Aspironal is by far the safest and most etfective. the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and enough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for eatarrhal croup and children’s chok- ing unm at night ‘lL providing the Supreme a former = site for » of justice is Gt vrounds and can + windows of the corner stands the the pronerty of | Cold Can’t Cause Ringers can't Catching cold, but they ean get th best of any eald 80 ean Vou. ? Them to Disappoint! t alwavs keep from ’ ina few hours—and Get the compound that eomes in pleasant tasting tablets, one | of which will break up a eold so quickly you'll be astonished. Pape’s Cold Compound is what they call it, and any drug store you visit will have it—for thirty-five cents! A bad eold that has settled on the lungs is conquered the same way; takes a little longer. way is better than ‘‘doping, member the name, , just Pape’s 7? su Te- (ee 7 eee e different remedy. porary relief. y KONJOLA Yet there is no mystery, no magic about this modern, It is a scientific blend of 32 ingredients, 22 of them cause of the ailment. ...is not a medicine designed to giye mere tem- Konjola is the medicine that brings quickly new, abundant and permanent health. You can ask no more than this and you get nothing less through this astonishing Konjola. The Konjola Man Is Meeting the Public Daily at WALGREEN DRUG STORE 515 Olive Street FREE SAMPLES GIVEN (honjola is sold by all Walgreen drug stores in St. Louts and by the Walgreen store in East St. Louis, Ill.) “MIRACULOUS IS THIS NEW MEDICINE!” WHY THOUSANDS - HAVE SAID THIS IS BEING EXPLAINED BY The MAN Konjola. ..never forget this Phillips Chemica] Com- | | genuine Phil-} Magnesia prescribed | 2oe and Ve al ~—— a | about it and I positively ] ae ! town without leaving an address. Members of the Ryan family are | known as devout Catholics, to have he had been ignored by the Mayor lin the race for United States Sen- lator. Mayor Miller, he declared, had “a personal grudge” against | opposed his marriage to a divorced | woman. Bride The new her first varet A. Mr. and Divorced Last Year, Mrs. Ryan, who before | iInarriage was Miss Mar- Moorhead, daughte. of Mrs. Moorhead of | Pittsburg, divorced husband | last summer, charging cruelty. | Their marriage in 1922 was one of | the events of the social season in Pittsburg, where both families are prominent. The Reas lived in Se- wickley, Pa., and spent their sum- mers in Southampton, L. I., where the Ryans also have a summer place. Rea was the son of a for- mer president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ryan, after studying for a while at Yale University, went to live in John her El Paso, Tex., where he has been engaged in ranching. He has re- cently spent much of his time in! New York, however, living with parents. Mother Has Nothing to Say. | Mrs. John Barry Ryan said she! knew nothing of the marriage ort where her son was. “If my son | is martied I don’t know anything | neth- | ing to say,”” Mrs. Ryan said. ‘He is! not here and I don’t know where | he is.” Ryan's father inherited aperext a mately one-fifth of the estyte left his | Lave ed at from 900,000. $100,000,000 to $590.- The bridegroom’s Allan A. Ryan, was ent -off with ' by Thomas Fortune Ryan. eatimat | Incle. | | the bequest of a pair of cuff links. | 3 HOLIDAYS ON 3 CONTINENTS } | ' This Was Experience of Misson- | rians on Mule Boat. special to the Pest Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 18. spending Thanksgiving, Christm s | | and New Year’s day on three dif- | ferent continents was the experi- | ence of Paul Gilleland of Eldon | and Richard Smith of St. louis. _former students in the University of Missouri. They sailed Dec. 6 fron the | | | |ed-at Barcelona. From there Smith ,and Gilleland went to Paris for | | New Year's day, and " thence io | (Cherbourg. They plan to return to | the United States in the neaf fu- | ture, United States for Barcelona, Spain, ona boat loaded with 1200 On Christmas day 200 mules were delivered at Oran, Algeria. and two } ' mules, | i days later 1000 mules were unload- | ‘HOOVER SETTLES _ } i i ' | | ‘| PATRONAGE ROW IN NEW YORK Continued From Page 25 at). resident-elect’s calling list today is Albert Otiinger, former State Attorney-General, who was defeat- ed for the governorship in the Jast election by Irranklin D. Rooseyelt. Keports here are that Ottinger is at least a receptive candidate for a diplomatic post, probably in Eu- | rope, cussed as Chairman Reid of the House Ilood Committee said he had dis- flood control President-elect, as well steps looking to relieving the flood situation in Florida. Irrigation and reclamation formed the subject of a conference between Hoover and Chairman Smith of the House Reclamation Committee. tepresentative Smith Mississippi With the |said the conversation had been | general in its scope. Representative Begg of Ohio, — a who was defeated for Gavernor in his State last November and who retires from Congress March 4, said he called on the President- elect to offer his services in any capacity in which Hoover might find him of use. Senator Borah of Idaho, chair- man of the Senate Foreign Rela- ‘tions Committee. was a luncheon ‘guest of the President-elect. The Idahoan was one of those who took the lead in urging Hoover to declare for an extra session of Congress late in the campaign and who has suggested that this sion be called as soon after inau- SCs- guration day as practicable. lioover is to make a thirgl visit to the White HTilouse.since his return from South America. Tonight he and Mrs. Hoover will be the dinner guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge. Green Calis on Hoover. ¢ William. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor called on the President-elect yes- terday to discuss some phases of ‘the work of the committee to study economic trends since the World while C“om- War which was appointed lloover was . Secretary of meree and of which lloove: chairman, . | } | | «till is In accusing Dietz of disloyalty | in an interview with reporters yes- Mayor Miller said: “I called him into my office recently and asked if he knew the definition of ‘gratitude.’ He didn’t answer because he doesn't know what grat- itude is.” Dietz, who was appointed by Mil- ler to the $6000-a-year commis- sionership, said in his letter that ————— since he supported former Senator George H. Williams two years ago ** . } Williams. In closing, Dictz thanked the | Mayor for stating on some occa- LA TET TTT 4” ‘ ‘ Yet id nf S . rath BEN eC ee x Go net Soe? | NINE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $127 . | °.. e ened Suite... massive bed-davenport....clubd chair... p0T Davenpert opens into comiortabie tloor lamp Pure Layer Felt A rare value, TEN-PIECE KITCHEN be furnished with this compete outfit. convenient kitchen cabmet .. . nat” ROCKER $6.50 Value Strongly made, finished in walnut; matches bench. $4.95 565 chrir, over End tab €. and shade wncluded with this outit. ir OT. ** ,wing $10 Cash, $6 Monthly » Oe ns he ee EL ee id felt. ‘ { usi¥ my. . ,. . ‘ s ‘ — >"> “ “ g ° a . & on 2 ” , * Sy ’ > “o : ease * ~., = ae > 4 oy ee a . ‘ & + So we . . 4 . . os . 4 ‘ wed : . . . *. . wale! Ae oe 4 a he A . . “ . . 4 } >» “ . ~~ ~~ ek . ee eek “ a . "8 > seen ee ie e. ‘ * . So Se EE ERB IN % $ SES ES Re r i NINE-PIECE B nogsome ni hed S ite in In) d rood. sonsists of full-size hoa end hed. *e* x j y . ' wainut over har ¥“ «= | al 2 b : f poset rs large chifforobe.... ot... triple mirror wanity. Alew ineluded are strong cc il eeeed Ole ALY) ¢ : ; new lamps ~ wn bene ‘ker and pair of boudoir lamps. spring, comfortable mattress, bed lamp, choice of h of foc P ~_ Majestic Model (Less Tubes) Console Stand for Radio $10 Value Attractive!y finished in wa! with loud speaker -hamber in which speakers nit mav be installed. 5 cialiy pred. $9.95 Authorized Dealers for SN. fe oo aa ; SO BY aa Dy Re Wale SENS IR di apa POE ig et tk 4 si we Je: Neh che sls Fak rs YY Ri hs is Yoel ae

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we Oe 2 ea oped . —m gs PO aie Sr : —- Z - 4 Y Fees ‘ 4 OCS! 3 $ ih aha bay 2 eS BAG Aik. ia} ty ai Bi EES ea SHR atee beh tia He Hees i Lila 2 ka | ¢ + i * Es 4 e's ie 13 @ PRs 4 } he a: : i hE eae tabs ie ae oe Pere ta FP a ie ¢ Bt? 4 sh SHEE 4 ai} yi 2 +A ris 4 433 : 4 4 ' : res. ; i 4 Bee if a aif P | } : a 2 ‘ j a cy i tel =) ea” Aigiict ae yap Px} Ff + : tela % % i; : ij Lilie Bia tiet =: ; : aE eae eee bE : waist mE i! tee ei tiee {j 4 ‘ “F a FS : s) | ' & ei : +i i ai . ui ; Shi, eh . | ] ; ; 5 ; : fi} 4 q § ? Li > ; : : ; Te ee ae ae a ate, One hasinenetngtiedl ’ sect iontar tiie Chi i as er *. ~2 ome re ee [a . " > ¥ ee ee ae Reet. . ? sie. 5 | +! th Sn — oe ‘ ; COO EL me * x 2 a 2 { ties . - we = ane aiiethas wei Silat oetetaanis iaee ee slaliae acta ge A aay : , oe amen be nem serweweienne's « re awe ae AES. y a wa en re seme ' * “ eon vais aes —_—s a bo ai e . o. y PAGE 30. FVE KILLED I DOUBLE WRECK IN MARYLAND Passenger Train Plows Into Freight — Fast Express Derailed by Wreckage. LB Lesotiated }*1 Vive persons were killed in the COl- ABERDEEN, Md., gan. 18. — lision yesterday of two passenger | trains and a freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad near here. Leon Sweeting of Philadelphia, en- eineer of the northbound passen- ver train, died at Havre De Grace Hospital today. Sweeting, who had | recently recovered from influenza | was badly scalded in the accident. Four others of the train crews were killed in the double crash, the eause of which had not been defi- nitely determined. Hundreds of passengers were shaken up but all were able to ADVERTISEMENT “] KNOW NOW WHY KONJOLA IS CALLED MASTER MEDICINE’. St. Louis Man Tells How Famous Compound Ban- ished Five Years of Stomach Trouble; Praises Its Merits. The Konjola Man, who is explain- ° . . . | ing Konjola, the new and different | . . . 5 r medicine, daily at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive sireet, this | city, is asked many questions like— | ‘‘Why is Konjola called the master | medicine?’’ by those who come to in- | Pe Se OK A OO Ot ™~ iPhoto by V. Janisch, 720 Olive Sireet) quire about the brilliant record of this new compound. Daily those who seek health may hear the Kon- jola Man answer this question. He | | | is explaining, too, why Konjola con- | quers even obstinate eases quickly; how the health that Konijola brings comes to stav; why and how this compound contains 82 ingredients, all of which work together, yet each | works singly on the ailing organs. | There is no mystery about tlius re- markable medicine ‘that banishes pain and routs out the disease at its souree Without the doubtful aid of aleohol, nerve-deadening drugs and heart-depressants. No such drugs in | Konjola. Konjola is called the new medicine simply because there is— none other like it: no other in its class: none to be compared to it for | efficienev and results in eases for which it is intended. Take, for in- | stance, the experience of Mr. Fred Lundry, 9815 Sadie street, St. Louis, as typical of Konjola’s quick vie- tories: ‘* How can I praise Konjola enough for what it did for me?t’’ he ex- claimed to the Konjola Man a few days ago. ‘‘Il know now whi it is enlled the master medicine. For five vears I suffered from stomach trou- ble that refused to vield to anv remedy or treatment and which was Steadily getting worse. I found it impossible to eat a meal without having gas bloating and indigestion pains. The sluggishness of my liver brought on headaehes, and constipa tion made these two ailments a great deal worse, My health becnme Sif bad that L could hardly attend to my work, [ asked mvself what yould this lend to—J felt that mv future was doomed—that IT would continue to lend a life of constant Suffering ane mise ry, ‘*T owe to al the men and women af ed Louis who lelorsed lLonqola a debt of orntitude, for their praise of this master medieine Jed me Live if nH tri I. Non qola Werf right to work: | eoutld fee] ‘T. 1): r hy dav I grew better, and as mv orvans started to funetion mere normally, and as the pPOoIsOns were driven from -my system, | realized that I was on | the road to health dnd traveling fast. Not a long time later | was practi cally a new man, eating and sleeping normally, and without a sign of mv former troubles, | have grenter en ergy and vitality—-work daily and fee! refreshed nt evening as in the morning. I never dreamed that there Was such a medicine that eould do this. No wonder Konjola 18 Known ns the medicine with more than a million friends. It deserves fift, millions,’’ Not an unustial ease at all. Thie ta the way of Konjola, Which tackles the most stubborn ease quickiv ay determinediv. One doves not have ¢ wait long for results when this { hanee The Konjola Man is at the Wa! green Drury Store, 515 Olive streat St. Lonis, where he . . public daily, introdu ing and ¢ xy lain ny the merits of this maste® medi. inde, Pres Srim pele % meus remedy is eiven a eh: IS Meeting fhe ive? a . naet.ty WRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 S50 . 8, ae ‘ “BT LOUIS POSTTIGPATON ase eda on LOUIS POST- DISPATCH roceed on relief trains to theu ‘er freight. naugh of that train were killed in | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. | among the passengers onthe ex-/ and further advantages ine napengp ed Carpenter Falls Ott p ed on tel \ melescoped freight cars toppled |the second crash. 7 || Phe collisions occurred in a fog.|press. He was not hurt. | of large families and tending to) Louis A. Boos, 64 san 7 Gemtinations. : r | h djoining track and a The first four sleeping cars Of; Pennsylvania railroad officers, un-| |\prevent concentration of population; — kas ‘eean rt ce MK. A. Klein, brakeman, and V.jom vee . bie ncets Su ioe carrying |the express toppled on to an em- certain of the cause, thought that | Bigger Rewards for Big Families.| jn jarge cities. The Council also ee “116 Roset qd esis arn a eared” ~ Pe hymna s and coaches for con-|bankment beside the track but the/ Engineer Sweeting had failed to By the Assseiates frees. |approved statutes providing for a, Pine Lawn, is at Dr, e caboose of the freight train, which — “al ‘Wantdeiatels with other |'passengers escaped serious injury ‘see two signals, set to show that] ROME, Jan. 18.—At the sugges-| new Italian academy. with Tom-j}non’s Hospital with g¥ mad Just pubes ont _ oon vege nse 3 the South plowed into] *More than 150 yards of the main | the freight train was ahead of him.|tion of Premier Mussolini the!asco Tittoni, former President of! right shoulder and left. 4 - een. cee SSNs, Yee co prneaenott Engineer A. C. Ter-/line track were torn up. Trains; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former); Council of Ministers has approved|the Senate, and former Foreign | tered yesterday when 2 . @ PART THRE! on eevee veay ae oer 88 itis and Fireman TT. J. Kava-{ were rerouted over tracks of the! Ambassador to Holland, was/a bill favoring increased rewards Minister as its president, ithe roof of his home. a _ YOUR CHOICE OF 3000 FINE OVERCOATS SATURDAY: ACT NOW!...For circumstances of early unseasonable weather make necessary this DRASTIC CLEARANCE of our Finest Overcoats at H-A-L-F P-R-I-C-E! . . . Not only our own Immense Stocks but New Shipments of Special Cash Purchases (at LOW PRICES) are included... NOTHING RESTRICTED! Both Staple and Fancy Overcoats are in these groups. ..Garments that were Tailored by leading manufacturers to sell for ACTUALL Y D-O-U-B-L-E our Sale Price! . .Garments that combine warmth and the NEWEST STYLES, at Low Prices! ...VALUES that will give you utmost Satisfaction! ...And SELECTIONS that are the most comprehensive we have ever offered. ..Come in NOW while size ranges are complete...Supply present and future Needs, and SAVE O-N-E H-A-L-F ! OVERCOATS>— Made to Retui!l at$ 3O mae = OVERCOATS~ Made to Retail at SO OVERCOATS-—- Made to Retail at $40 A Deposit Will Hold Any ? 4 Double-Breasters! Chesterfields! Box-Back Men! and Young Men! You'll appreciate the Every one a handsomely hand-tailored gar- Ga ent | Effects! Smart Raglan Sleeve Models! Sin- ~ §tyle and Tailoring as well as the QUALITY ment! Such fabrics as Kerseys! er gaan rim | gle-Breasted styles, too!...All Well Tai- of ‘these Overcoats! ... Popular Double- anes 9847 Tweeds! Camel’s Hair! = \ lored of such fine materials as Kerseys, Cheviot!...Satin, Serge and Venetian lin- Scotches, Tweeds, Etc...In Checks, Over- Breasted Blues and Oxford Grays, Long or ings. ..Satin-Piped Seams...and every one plaids, Mixtures, Grays and Blues. . .in fact, 3-Button Double-Breasters, 4-Button Long of them in “Up-to-the-Minute”’ Styles and colors and styles to please both Men and Collegiate Models, Raglan and Ulster effects Colors! Overcoats that are a credit to your | Young Men!...All sizes 32 to 46 chest... ee Appearance!.. . Sizes 32 to 48 chest includ- Out They Go in this HALF PRICE SALE ...in sizes 32 to 48 chest! Out They Go in ing Stouts! Out They Go in this HALF at $15. this HALF PRICE SALE at $20. PRICE SALE at $25. ALL MEN’S SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES! Men! and Young Men! Here’s a splendid opportunity to purchase a fine quality Suit at Big Savings! For our Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits have been R-E-D-U-C-E-D!...Almost an unlimited choice of Styles! Patterns! Colors! Woolens! Every garment in this season’s style and a wonderful VALUE!...Every garment of dependable QUALITY!...and sizes to FIT every one from the high school lad to the man who wears size 50 chest!...Select YOURS NOW from these 5 Big Groups! | | ‘10"~"14"-18"-"2.4"-"28" REDUCED PRICES role ME NS In Our Boys’ Dept. Saturday .. . Two Money Saving Offers! ——— — BOYS’ GRADUATION SUITS —Of All-Wool Cheviots, Blue Serge, Flannels, Etc. A Clearance of St. Louis’ Greatest Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Pants! Men’s $3 Pants The kind of Dark Worsted Pants that 88 —Extra Fine Oxford Gray Suits in Solid Colors or Stripes. ‘18° are known to give Unusual Service! now! Extra Quality All-Wool Cheviots! Flan- . . « Cut in the wide waistband, wide bottom model . . . in sizes 28 to 50 e nels! Serges! and Cassimeres! In all of Ultra Quality Suits of fine All-Wool Ox- watet...A Real Valee! ‘Get They the newest Single and Double Breasted ford Gray Cassimeres and Flannels! .. . Ne Gere ae pars 3 oS BEES Cy os vest models ...QOxford Grays! Blue Some in solid colors, others in Golden Cheviots! Blue Serges! Novelty Grays, Stripes! Silver Stripes! Shadow Stripe Browns and Tans! .. . Some with two Effects! . . . Newest Collegiate model pairs Collegiate Longies . . . others with one pair Longies, but al! are Exception- ally well tailored and finished .. . Sizes 12 to 18 years at $14.90. BOYS’ SHIRTS va> te White Broadcloth Shirts in the coliar-attached model ... All NEW! FIRST Quality Shirts that are well made! Sizes 12 to 14... Out They ar Men’s $5 Pants Splendidly tailored Cassimere and Worsted. Pants in a great variety of Patterns! .. . Browns! Grays! Mix- tures! Stripes! Etc! .. . In both Col- legiate and Regular models and sizes 28 to 50 waist... Out They Go at with Peake Lapels and Double-Breasted or Tattersall vest .. . Complete with two pair Longies (plain or pleated waist- band). Sixes 12 to 18 years at $18.90. | > § Suit Boys’ Serge by Seys' all weel Bins 3 Suits... . Neat- at) eae Steel ae Dee SAP wi $@ Saturda vest and one knicker. Sizes 9 to 18.. == ae Out They Go at Until - 6:30 P. f at ae Fs e od f THE HAT of the CAMPUS Men’s $6 Pants Suit Patterns! Hundreds of them in both Collegiate and Regular Models with Wide Separate Waist Band. Ete! ... Tailored of Cassimere, Cheviots, Worsteds In all sizes up to 50 Waist. Out They Go at ™ ml Z— “Collegiate Cruskers _ Young Men! They're the “Hit” of the moment! The HATS have that smartness and comfort as well as that need- $ ed practicability that makes them IDEAL! ... The Mail Orders Filled Men’s $8 Pants : Match up that odd coat with a pair of \ Fine Quality All-wool Pants—Cassi- mere! Cheviot! and Worsted Pants __. bd A Hundreds of Suit Patterns. - .in Sizes 28 to 50 Waist Out They Go at Hat that rolls up and fits in the pocket . In Black, Sand, Pearl and Oak’! Sizes 6% to 7's at . Am a a J — ~e N. W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave.

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~ = + ns Off oor, 64 yearg old, a osebud avenue Dr, L.. BR. Tier. th a fract ‘Factlur left arm, : len he ne, —$ 2 = > 2 roe 3-% at, OO Sn tn. 8 SAN pny “ ein’ a Renee This Trade Mark Identifies CLOVER FARM PRODUCTS Uokoiiiiiin UIS :- SoS “ Ss os i AN ~ ws pas CwvEee PAeM GS = Pra? pate are Ta RON nek. ing eg E+ 8. Bis ‘ ¥y “a OHS 0 ote aaith aie ogy myer. ae Te ee , oY he call dy a - wiPer R FEM vty eo Mito ata sit tthe # vy > Ye te i ag Sent ee ee tok PSs i: tA ? “1 ¢ at a. Ls # s ord ah =. 33 %] “ft 2h ~ eS ee 20 ~ wm ae ot 2a Rat ape : 5 . 2 ee “eS e's : - 7 d : > : : ; Pp s eS ee “y ‘4 . ; ' q ~ . . ‘ . ’ ? ed ¥y/ : ee Pa Sa >>. : w i we : . é a OE » “a ; » - : mm valk , ) ~ Ses Sh = * b ~ . oO which will be vitally ms . i ig 3 interesting to the homes | . a _ Be Be | ares ig of St. Louis and Suburbs» A = saeeais a re = : “ ~ age Se A PREY. nage lg were we

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ aeemeee een ee ‘PAGE 32__ ee ee pe ee a ee a he 2 OT ERs a se 5 easel i. Me, edie . ei - a 5 eee Pa BM Rien? Swe, RAE Ri! PUR IM Mac ete SINAN Be, $ ¥ - - « vere dtm a bi-wel s| 2 ARS Pas atte eh eh a i KRENNING herd SPONSORS i 4 : Krenning Schlapp Grocer ie 4 Company ‘take their place } among the pioneer whule- . salers of St. Louis and its : adjacent territory. | q Forty years of unbroken | f attention to the needs of in- | | dependent retail grocers have | q : served to raise the organiza- | tion to its present high level. | Incorporated in 1902 by Mr. ae thie ye C. H. Schlapp who then took | : charge, they have steadily) i ; grown and in 1915 purchased | the Nichlos, Scharff & Son' : Grocery Co. and in 1925 the Buchanan Grocer Co. sranch- es at various points in Mis- a souri and Illinois have been opened in order to best serv- ice independent merchants. In 1912 the corporate name Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co. i Veal ts i ida *. ho : i: > 3 v PS RE IGE RARER ee a, RT TT Ti AE Cee Sa ST ee r Bax Opec eite Ape ee Oe REARS 6 ey aa s — “hat deed hs Pe, rve JUNKEL i IL like it, too dun Rb. US rn crs t kes Milk into | Deuisous DESSERTS voren VANILLA ' ; ten is han- | BS i { | eageaga Mg @ sec-) Louis and | brand of merchan- | ne eee ee ~ CHOCOLATE | LEMON ORANGE RASPBERRY COFFEE On Sale AT ALL CLOVER FARM STORES Money on Your GROCERIES at the Clever Farm Stores - oe on) ne eee eae —STLOUIS POST-O POST- DISPATCH , m4 ¥ = wf = oom “gs mais _ - Las Sd - Le aS — = fe z Say oa P eal *’ > ah aa x , are tee, best S § sie ; ay . > S ? Put % ea. . 2 hy" = Scie a J c > 4 - ae Ff _ sale icak Jes ie ww . wits 3 a 9 : | } / : : | a ee taal — - — -* — J — ~ " . * Socom anuary I 9th . . . : i aes * ; ei : : ‘ 'FREE—} Balloons for the I GOLD DUS TEA _y MATCHES FIG BARS BRILLO CLEANSER ere’s One Sure ay To Start Your Year of Baking Right To give your own skill a better chance this year, just A i order a sack of Valier’s Enterprise Flour at your grocers. | When you start with Enterprise— your baking must go © well. For Enterprise is always the same—always dependable. The rich glutenous centers of the choicest hard wheat grown give Enterprise its superior Strength. Such ~ choice wheat is well worth the premium it costs. For’ | the abundant gluten Strength of Enterprise is the foun-_ dation of all good baking. It gives Enterprise its ~ unfailing dependability in all-purpose use. It makes your = ne light and smooth, wholesome, and rich with * the natural flavor of the finest flour that can be milled. In planning your budget this year, write “Enterprise” at the head of your grocery list. Because of its i. ness and strength, it goes farther than ordinary flout. In all your baking, its use is a real economy. Write today for free folder of tested Enterprise recipes. VALIER & SPIES MILLING CO., Saint Louis, Mo., U. S. AZ tag KIDNEY BE Order a Sack Today! At All the New = x ‘ ° See, —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY, _ PAGE 33 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ JANUARY ADVERTISEMENT Farm STORES Grand Opening si, d all Next Week A Bargain Feast for the Thrifty Housewife "FREE Saturday, While Theyé : : = Last—Shopping:- Bags Filled? = With Good Things With? Here is the very thing you have been waiting and hoping for—FRESH, sweet, clean food in sweet, clean stores! The first of their kind—nothing now like them! The CLOVER FARM STORES listed below are now open. Call on the nearest one today and.get a new idea of how attractive a grocery store really can be—how conveniently Quality Food can be displayed—they are all alike! You'll see a_ well-lighted store, completely stocked, with the BEST THERE IS in Fine Food. You'll know a CLOVER FARM STORE by the sign printed below—a sign of Sweet Clean Food, a sign worth seeking, worth finding, worth fol- tue a reat aciaeralate ; t eREE—While They Last— Hi Balloons, Gum and Cakes: lijor the Kiddies. ELK PURE 4 LB. BON-TON BAR FRESH REG. Sweet Santos Red Cup Brand CALUMET 4-OZ. CAN ? PKGS. ELK JAR PKG. OH! BOY AND ALL VARIETIES PKGS. ELK PURE INSPECTED i CUMS NO. 2 CAN Clover Farm BEANS "= P EAS TENDER SIFTED 43c 5 ALMON ‘8° COM0E 230 TOMATO SOUP 23e FREE—1 PKG. HOSTESS MARSH- COMET RICE FLAKES -MALLOWS | |F With ] 3 j | =|5* a OQ. Purchase ‘3 BARS 20c of 1 Pkg. SOAP {= CORNFLAKES "ae? The ; = = SHREDDED WHEAT "CLOVER FARM BUTTER BROOMS = ‘txrratio'7 =Ac# 88c BRILLO PKG. id YOU'LL LIKE ITS RICH CREAMY FLAVOR CLOVER th $ 4 .OO SOAP P&G 3 Tc I ” CORN “Qwre® 3 no.2zcans 25¢ | | JELLO r.avors | | | BLUEING PT. BOT. Iceberg UAR’ 18c =LETTUCE Solid, Crisp Head c ‘FARM. ar. 39¢ RAISINS soraseeo 10¢ : SPIN ACH CLOVER LARGE 23¢. | | PEA EANUT BUTTER FULL PT. i MAZOLA OIL CAN : HOLLANDALE SUG AR COBBLERS ICING SELECT YOUR 5, emma gt ae FARM STORE IN SYRUP CAN FINE GRANULATED 1053" W ‘VORY SOAP ME JUNKET POWDER 50.5. PHONE NUMBER LAclede 7849 | y ADDRESS ery 3401 Winnebago 8St., Special TYler 2004 ° (Aba ny 2025 Olfax 2810 | Mo. WEh, 3144 | Hiland 9620 io) , Adam 8.3 Ss na John r Z shi, shi, : PKG. VANILLA BoTTLE §=6- Oc I TEA YELLOW LABEL 23c F R EE=2 LBS. SUGAR MALT ‘tan. 6 OC | MATCHE 6 BOXES 19c SATURDAY ONLY WITH ONE POUND — SATURDAY ONLY LIFEBUOY CLOVER FARM CHURNED DAILY FROM FRESH PURE CREAM 52° MAYONNAISE ‘Fann ike (9c CLEANSER CANDY BARS “& 3 srs 10c COCOA ox” | AKIN POWDER = COFFEE nee ASPA AGUS * FARM 23C PUMPKIN $3" ee ae WW MUSTARD fut, MILK 3 taicanys 29¢ | } SWEET PICKLES poner 10c re FARM 23¢ 2 Pounds 2 3 PEACHES Wrromrs = 23¢] MALO! CAN 29c SAUERKRAUT $2 2 ‘xs 29e | COFFEE ‘arm opty 52¢ -Pound Cc 14c SHOEPEG CORN 2 vo. 2 cans = FLOU 24 Sack 85 KIDNEY BEANS “Ass 8? 1 PEACHE 2 : c FANCY DEVIL’S FOOD POT AIOE) ie 2 he — 7 3. a Ee ra den PALMOLIVE ae 3210 ' tin lOrest D412 Hiland 22809 1’ Mo + oa 1301 Bishop, 8. E. efernich, Auc. Oc Bohnemeyer. r 8 | Brinker. Conrad Brown, A. LL. ney Ad a iB 's Dic = ‘. we i. rae 2 rxcs. 25¢. er ae ae — -1d9 et I'Reo ct 91:34 on nil P62 ‘ . e y —— ” ~ eed ieee AO ea. aa aA | nx 2 | TRi-City 174-W | ~~ . / yx —_ = ee ~~ oe OR. Ar. Pm eal oe = oe Sanat CIGARETTES Camels EGGS CLOVER FARM ORANGES Vietor 1445 Pie apect 9137 FRESH Lucky Strikes Chesterfields { : Carton Per 1 .09 yo r 1in7 x 4051 Fresh, new TRi- c ity 164s. “ WE oe on | Goels, Edwar | ould, , Gruoneow, Harold, F. appel, Josep mVem, « ~~ . - echt, kdwar ‘ Laid, Strictly Cc Heckman .tlLeo A. Selected, irachboeck, Henr: oapect 261 . ony ‘ H r¢ J. iene: 4953 u ee Salting, _ — uscheck, L s EVe ahi monte n. Mo. EV’ — ae Nezen ... 2iscl—— 288 SIZE 19 3° Doz. 2 Doz. 45c Whole or Half 19:23 Cat From Small Loins Vie on Oita x 1467 MOON SUGAR LISH CUTS, LB. ‘eonts ba “34 nse | Sake. Mosman A S Zimmerman, 0. F. No. 1 Selected eau lissourt Kar rpe wie a Jn bole sky 1728 aw dsville Rd... 3 to 4 LB 174c * 200 Jette COTTAGE DONUTS *bozen” 30c MAULIFLOWER FUL Storage, Doz. > nradi. H. W. snyhel 6. a ot snag p St., HEADS PACH 19c. GRAPES EMPEROR SUNKIST 2 8s. 2iec DI SERVES CLOVER FARM 2- Ke 43c 24 MORE STORES TO BE OPENED SOON A3c St. Louis Division Headquarters—Phone MAin 0050 c pi ENTERPRISE 5.i8.sack 27¢ “Where St. Louis Buys Its Groceries” PANCAKEFLOUR "“2rxcs" LACHOY 1 CAN EACH VALUE 70c NOODLES SPROUTS SAUCE DOC. 25c oox FOR THIS SIGN THE CLOVER FARM STORES CO. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN

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PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 : i - ADVERTISEMENT , , eiyit ‘ ° 99 W ee “Economy and Clover Farm—Arm in Arm yh Bate e ay i og : mi og -” KRENNING-SCHLAPP GROCER CO. IS SPONSOR: ‘ in: an ETAI aa HEAD OF WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING HOUSE EXPLAINS alta ia CLOVER FARM IDEA nav oneal 7 ; , : ‘ With their o | le 7 ffer’ | the; : ; maw aid: rather’thee tunes 2 * launched a retai 3 " ; et a1 grocer, 0 tering unging 1ePir aT re _ ill Lie iia3 Asta see biiva Laigchi WulUutci LLic ll a i i cma — me — H Schla | pend nur ; ae om ¢ merchants, Every article bears r4 erative organizat f By t¢é ° pp a plan through which the small | 1ost attractive, e1 ficient aud . price tax n iA . nett ae an e OUILS . come ration-wi . : FE ‘ i 4 Lm. G“QUUPLILIE ¢€ eicdil * P . enemies } | . | peter may take advantage! anitary manner. Goods are ¢5- the rearrangement %f mem | ; ee t ‘ ] ] | Independent grocer Sj | of mass buying to obtain | ‘0 arranged that thev will | bers’ stores the con pany has also _— - 4 : f¢hyranaohoan the "nite .¢ aS i | sa lily ith he ymrovided for the self-service idea | . = ? “—. © Mal : Here They Are Big Boy! | throughout the United States | greater purchasing values in; ell most readily with the Pr above: i. a ae oa | . Site ot aie ial r . . . ] + attontic + hy Sr 27 le Fe 4scSirabdie and acceptadie to = , . ‘clearly discern a new era 10 | high elass lines and the organ- | least attention oI the owner. ||) osteral santa Wee oie so A ood BROOM natal . © : Co. local whele: , ae . | . he T . 2 8 oe ee en ee Rost me 2 . “love , . ‘ 2 HOOP ER DOO | the history of the retail gTO- | ization 1S ae ae er ol Official Colors ‘ frequently likes to pick out his 8 j ’ a wie a : iN ware | Io 7 /m Veen. _ +4 ar or her own goods and is general- > _— “Oi , cery trade in the form of the | members each week Members stores are remodeled fe tas Sees tron ea large enough to ; F : F mies and redecorated in the green and j © ~~" sniul @ asking r i e n S — an O S- . — . CH newly organized Clover Farm St. Louis 1n Step livory colors adopted by the na- prices and when goods are open- | + | ‘ i o~ —= ee . a) orwanizeation as the offici ly displayed and plainly marked | ° stores Company that 1S 2 © T ; nae tional organiz n as the official ttt 7 - ~~ Se aaaee ete 5 | ' : . (;reater ‘ a Louis PTOCEeTS | colors of Clo er Farm Stores nn price tags or sne lil Une fri d & O V FE R ( ' isweeping the country and| —- Pi Foose : ~~ | doubtedly nore than | L ' ’ H | Hi i F | V E sweeping . aarr are rapidly following the | Company. ! ie : - se pi cn AC : th ss riendas... . '- ‘ bin tenten . nai ° > a: ae = Ser ; . : , Lnev Wouid re conditions other- | ; . gaining members in ev ery city; movement that 1s gaining mo- In discussing the advertising | . i... ‘ | 4 CLC : ‘ town and village. mentum mn other sections OL } phase of the plan, merchants de- FARM s | ORES have > »* 3 ] h h : Ali | | the country. The plan of the} clare that the smaller retail gro-} Fixtures and counters as ar- | 4 : . *® - . : o* "On os oe 4 ine Vé ) -ar eT i eS 7. i ‘ ree ] at S 1ve Realizing the advantage of | _ Tee q , ao cer who has no more than 300 | ranged in the old-s se stores d 4 | ] Clover Farm Stores Company | customers can ill afford to adver- | mand too much clerical attention. not overlooked that fact 7 : Mass bi uy ing, mass adv ertising S | is a sim ple idea of unity in tise in the newspaper fis lds but. With their rearrangement accor: d- i 2 : Ask for Them at ald mass merchandising, the : purchasing, merchandising | with the advent of such an orgab- , ing to the ¢ “love r Farm p! lan ¢ over- | 3 ‘ = ‘ : . | Retail | ization as the Clover Farm Stores | head expense is materially de- in N CLOVER FARM Clover Farm Stores Company and advertising. , = | Company all the qmaller grocers j cr‘ ased. | an vite you to get a d ' STORES is endeavoring to bring to the | cers band themselves togeth- will receive the benefit of adver- | re ‘7 ts . * ‘ i a ~ ; .) —_ = > » & aes i | American publie low prices on | er ior the purpose Of Me? | tising at a nominal cost. They | ¢ b l , h - | | . . | } } bt. q . nonin st he rinmif mile ad : aan a ; W.E. JACOBS CANDY CO.. CHI | quality merchandise through! chandising and purchasing |also point to the uniformily ar- |? new room W C wil Authoritti : . e 9 CAGO f } ' ranged and painted at nrese and de- H e . +} = . ‘ the medium of the local inde- | through ‘the medium we Phage dal ° the r ablic at aid 9 | b ; 00 ° . ae meee iare tne pudiic oul soon ode — . : mre Thus by banding to- taxpayers, whose profits are ; At All rether and purchasing direct kept in circulation in their reat volume the grocers are OWn town. Clover , 7 . & p | - 2 — - ble to get tne best goods al The Clover Farm Store plan is Ask for the: at your as M the lowest possible prices. In! an educational campaign to make : Grocer’ s this wav sales resistance and a better merchant out of the re- tail] grocer and to aid him } prosperity in order that he might Kansas City Broom KANSAS CITY, MO. Pillsbury’s = gales expense are eliminated. f the | Serve his customers in a more in- ~~ gy ae. ye ] P = | Anower feature © telligent and e¢onomical manner. H ' | Pancake F lour ae ae ee —e —_ And quicker. And easier. And better.’ . Sponsors Lend Aid a é 2 : i Brillo cleans aluminum, white’! — and — distine : 5 beg = | ee Sh, i ae | amelwar, gles beking dibery end’ 2°8te from its purchasing at-| Kespning-Sotlapn, Grocer Ce Wh ? — all other choking wtaneilestoven, sine: traction, is the co- operation Frigrcseter si “ianamnliongaae factor at’s more delicious than ine ted coer me viven the retail merchant 1 | 4, the community in wh pancakes on a frosty morn- _ effort; no waste. 10 he tie Ms gobs Spee nagphapunnaie Nas — VN nates ona anata sath i r aS so _ _ et or DESHEER BROOM CoO. 8 on te , cai oC arranging his store im OfF-,| resides. - — ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es sso et a beh ee ek oe et ee ee ee — "ee" 28 2 2 2 2 Be eee wen ewe ee OOaennaen 2 ee eee 8 Oe « -— = : jer that the greatest effi-| We are making merchandising | ing? Nothing. Here’s an easy | cieney of stock display may | ane ae tee ee ; bad way to make the fj if. At All | »e obtained from his fixtures. | iy Rae aA 8 oe eee | y e tinest cakes Supervisors of the company ! = $e | you ever tasted—simply add CLOVER FARM STORES , >ssist grocer members in ar-! | , ~ ° * | a= -a : 3 , water or milk to Pillsbury’s si =e | 5 4 , =e aH at ou | A de bile Pancake Flour and bake! sas : | : ES : 4 | = ran H . = ff atNicht | | 19 ‘ kee oe ig +4 4 e ' ; 4q ’ Ss | He C O R N id ae J eee. =e ; | B: a i eis Bee aw ' g=s see ! i ms 4 | at 3 act -§ iil i oe a5 At All the New a= | Res’ | | S=s | S uy 4 a i ss: i | vag ss:3 | { = r 1g 7 9 +E I ARM aE 'se% a; + : ti] see : fi He 020 FH Ss . ae s.: o ‘ iL ' a eae +H ) Pot S they munch, they voice os eS : meet ag a5 9g | | Sale approval. “Light as acs —s . i ee © j : . : " " Pieck . Granny’s, brown as Granny’s, oe NY an e when we used to snatch one | sat | S/ 3 “7 6 OO Rca 2 4 4 as they cooled.” Just the ae Really GOOD! MATCHE ie T a same old fashioned flavor. ie f: Y) ah Cottage Doughnuts — how ea y Vp Vg e] the very name smacks of Sa. Aue Wh t R bb VAe Pi, cae Ting . an ag oe 4 home-made, tasty goodness. === ey Ite I on AS F B t li ap: Fresh for you every day — Tapa e | arth at the grocer, soda fountain Be © a 100% _ af) be of lunch counter. e Meck) Le : Wherever you see this name! | Ae F . ° A t All ; = ie. Oe oe be S Pilled Candies i LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO. eee CLOVER FARM STO : 1 ae AT THE eek. x Clover Farm Stores | Ask for Forbes Coffee — : —At All— | Clover Farm Stores for ti this name / THINSHELL CANDIES. INC. Chicago, III. A GRANDMA Product For Sale at All Clover Farm Stores > = » ye

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT nT Every Article Is Price-Tagged In These Stores CLOVER FARM STORES ENTER ST. LOUIS[ pw 1¢ t 15¢ C For [ee Alt GROCERS BRING. NATIONAL ENTERPRISE TO \ THIS DISTRICT Over 100 green-front stores] sell goods at low prices. (in this capacity in ‘every case. | uniform color scheme of green|or not,” according to George KF. ;, interior appearance of the store, BLE PACKAGE open their.doors to St. Louis and 7 Uniform Plan | More stores are to be added to/and ivory. was accomplished inj} Greene. president. Greene-Bab- + ratweitniiins of weekly and month- IN ONE DOU trade territory Saturday. In addition. each store will | the chain, which will extend to! remarkable time by a crew of} cock Co. Cleveland, wholesale } ly With their opening there is have the advantage of expert the suburban territory, according workmen. | grocers and original orvanizers | and featuring of each week's Spe- launched a retail xrocers’ co-op-| merchandising and advertising | to officials. Thousands of dollars have been | of the erative organization that has be- | advice and prices. window dis- National Scope spent in remodeling and retur- | “So the urrangement of stoch come nation-wide. bearing the plays and methods of operation Clover Farm Stores operate a nishing stores here. Each must / to best advantace — ee trade name of Clover Farm will be uniform. chain of 300 stores in Cleveland, comply with the exacting de- | worked out by experts and adopt- proportionate share of the ope re | Stores. | The grocery stores have been/ the headquarters, and in addi- {| mands of the. system in appear- | 6g by every one of the hundreds | @ting expenses of the central of- peers : ‘pian completed by |in operation in St. Louis hereto- | tion have proved successful | ance, strict cleanliness and abso- | of stores in the Clover Farm The Krenning-Schlapp Grocer ;|fore under separate ownership ;|through the East, the Middle j; lute sanitation. ehain.” Co., local wholesale -grocers, the | and have been organized under | West and the South. | Absolute unification has been | teh ere ea oy sos ae) nye repurts on sales and = stocks, new grocery store system. Clals. Expense Budgeted. Kach store, of course, pays its ee fe a ee ae pray: . - a ae a: Wars, Oey echcitind pe Alpe cad b. ns Ra fice and of advertising and pro- | motion costs. All such expense is budgeted and each store manager Corporation fur- knows all these costs. Clover Farm Stores will buy |the Clover Farm franchise by | The system is gaining amaz-| obtained, even to‘ interior Soe eae bee i ntde ene ° 63 ‘ , , . , , De ae | ach member store holds 1e | : i . goods co-operatively in quantities | the Krenning-Schlapp Grocer €0./ ingly in popularity, with added/nishing and stock arrangement | resi eB? fulls id nd In turn, each Clover Farm | Macaroni | . yi, ‘ : é share of stock, fully pal and | ' _large enough to enable them to | Former owners wiH continue impetus in launching of the St./|in the stores, so that customatrs | non-assessabl ee ror equal grocer reaps the benefit of a cen- | j . 1ONn-aSSeSSabvie, and SO I1GS er ‘ Louis stores. will feel at home in every store, | 3 does asain , ‘i we voting power with every other a Selling policy of the stores, will Know where to find the | ie i thd eee T) . Se perts in dry groceries. produce, , . . * ; store rT 1€ -roup. ie oara |; , ; ‘ . ‘ P , ) ( ecrtors Ss na ) ne . ! Get It at to furnish the best quality of quick, service and what are the I ito get good merchandise at the | goods obtainable, to garry the particular “leaders” of the day. | | : 4% irec “2 , ‘aakly ; i CLOVER FARM TO smallest of reserve stocks and to | Stress Attractiveness | rhe directors meet weekly tO! group buying. ° i j 2 iam » e : To a vriatac; . ; i S RES try to meet consumer demand | Much is made of arrangement i uss all problems arising 1n | He also has the advantage of | pag e , tralized buying office, with ex- | elected by the “stockholders. (iowest possible price through | rather than to direct it.” of stock in the program for, the operation and development Of | coynsel and help of the general Stores Are Ready member stores laid down by the | the chain. | merchandise manager, of trained HAMILTON’S For the last several weeks ef- | Clover Farm Stores Co. “The im- Each member store agrees to | supervisors in matters of layout, , forts have centered on putting all | pression one gets as he enters a/| follow the methods and policies | stock arrangement. selling and | | stores in readiness for the formal] | grocery or looks through the win- of the corporation as to huying. displaying methods. record ke ep- . A | } | | ' kK ( A T opening. Repainting, using the i adow oft TY? determines him to buy stocking trrerechand Se. front and ing and increasing turnover. ' | cp CADW cv AcKe ££ | : FE N | CLOVER FARM STOCKS FRESH 414 oodles ? Authorities avree that modern I ine Aro Interchan ed | and often among widely distant ) of ail other retail shops faces the re Yr) ay he 4 big de mand for ALSO 5 Pe 4 | cities when the trade in one]! this situation it must direct de- the same line at another. methods of cooking rob many foods - > ‘ttle interest in a!mana i : 1e consumer its more r ess | gins" : . or now es rs a SLUres oe ents pf value to. the diet PICKLES 0 era if t] | th : practice | This same phenomenon takes wr through a weekly bul- | where it is in demand. The net | a a ° 2 ; ‘ conversan Viln (ne yract etin. through supen lanre 4 ae i a : whieh remains in it until eaten. ds ines Ta? a rans. | place among grocery stores in a | «be e Ss and py | result is that nothing goes stale C GE among 5 ore “ In a . hain of tran: ; te lephone contact with the tore c | on 9 ("ilove r Farm shelf It is | IN ONE DOUBLE PA KA ferring go pds from one unit in| single mepiede _seudeagiarrdted pre cath, 'Co. effices what goods are lan- | not permitted to renose there | Kverbody likes tH AMI TONS the chain to another. | cent r like St. Louis. on guishiy at one loeation. if llorge enone! ( ' ; * "DpLD aah Mapai “aie | This cccurS among localities istore that operates independently | use ther. se Ask: for thein SAUERKRAUT and JUICE OF | | | (y- KRAUT beeause of their goodness || | alone—have you tried our PICKLES ‘ , ss S Mi Grocer’s —they’re as good as any and better |) > * than many, When 74 things look } Hamilton & Sons Canning Co. “Wey? Just wet the, pod — Make Every Meal a Party With | New London, Wisconsin at your ~ > .. . 1) ¢ } £3 _* e; y ¢ - 9 7 * 7. Quickly, easily, your aluminum spar- 3 | kies like new. c i? ; SSD | For Sale ot All Clover Farm Stores wy | SHOTWELL’S ALL | HosTEss MARSHMALLOWS CLOVER FARM Fresh From the Factory of the Greatest Qual- ity Marshmallow Manufacturer in the World STORES Special Tash Ielbeductery Dessert mer oe Have Stocked Puddings a ee Salads THE IDEAL FOOD MARSHMALLOW And a Healthful, Tempting Confection for Children and Grownups 3 ——. —--*+ ee i A ll i ee ge ELK BRAND Pure Flavoring Extracts N A G E L ~ , AT ALL YOU WILL WANT A BOX OR TWO OF Y . Clover Farm Stores = THESE DELICIOUS MARSHMALLOWS dtittiittlittidit hth it ADA ee ne There are many tempting and appetizing ways to serve this dainty, Wholesome Confection, in fact, they have become a necessary aid in the preparation of desserts, salads, cakes and other intriguing desserts. SHOTWELL’S HOSTESS MARSHMALLOWS are not to be : | compared with ordinary Marshmallows; just see for yourself how easily they cut, how smoothly they creme, how magically they * - | make so many other. good foods better. SHOTWELL’S HOSTESS MARSHMALLOWS are made from OF at all OS | Granulated Sugar, Corn Syrup, Gelatin, Water, Vanilla Essence —and nothing else. Clover Farm | at alll the * S§tores *— Clover Farm Stores DAVIS CHEESE CO. isconsin Plymouth WwW —;, “0 ———Sone=—0Fee 0!

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SL.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH _______ cen ee ity >» we a nee 5 OE Las * bins es 7 et gtd tom 5 Sipe o RMND aT > ‘ ———=— Ene ~ are ole ° a Se de amines . He Migs ae ie iat > RA Ahly hn age Be a Mt tec er i ws - ADVERTISEMENT The New “Spirit of St. Louis Cl wee Wake eve! Se endesbt! CRRBER § ly noticed the fi CLOVER FARM PLAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Specialize in a er — > buyer EA R ‘NOTHING STALES i Courteous Service FINE COFFEE SOLD AT ie flavor and —n 2 ee eae eae eee eee eee eee agAk-Ceers " oo e . - 4 as str . oy " 1 ' : om . - eat ” * ~~, " J _ a J @ bal J ant thi . Ts : ‘ ee ae PO oe h® jie vl . See ad 2 Fa Se » fs . Q a cap porta f +i peels tbs Als Pee ers idnd ia - he atin hice pamela _— a sie Mi ysibal sie ssat et sa , . he ath > era ~~ ee ee ee tte an hiatal . : ’. S “ " a 7 hav en Geagiinsne” yt a “ a es we , “ é uM S a , . . C2 lh ROT tHe ASU. seaeiggenson ; MS gr 1 a - ¢ « & r 4 f at . Ot Pan PS apie erly ms a . ne . “ " , coe 2 ad. ert é ‘ eg naginds4 Rey eel 7 ? se uk fats iy - ae ZA cao > en ject gies Pa te a a e - > a r ee Re NCE STO e : NOES » ) Wy . Cp a ey + be me . o . oo _ - ee RE yy ib te eden eee news. 2 Ocoee ar tik 2 = Sie pple, A etd A biti SLL RRO PROT A I, Oe : el Paes * toreve, ot ‘. “ , 2 Poe he , 4 . : jn abe Nabe ae fin % rae bate eee —— SLICED READY TO SERVE One Hundred Per Cent Baked Natural Wheat Flavor 10c At All Clover Farm Stores and Other Neighborhood Grocers Papendick—Independent Bakery Delicatessen Rye PURITAN MALT. Flavored with Bohemian Hops America’s Foremost Quality Malt IT’s All QualiTy Because IT’s All Barley Save the Labels 7 on - Ps ge —_ + —" yy A ne ¥ a} : Pie , . f ia Re ea ¢ ore Ae ae A 14 ® WR Sets Ma i aa . diye -wendnlege er Pe £ ge °S - Si ae shea i soso ooo eee eee eee eee eee ”-”-”-”-”-”- nom, . + “, a sia bis RAPA Gey Sadat Saas ; . SAS Soa pager aac wats a ck ee oar ceeey "aki gh’ ss I Le ee ps ah. iy pe . : * 2 s : . 2 ; Hera - 2 : ois . 2 : ar , $42 i: S23 oe 2 - t . $ t 5 4 ia 1 4 z wig Z $ eee, a 4 Weg x : - ie: | > 2 4 rs % - a : ~ . ; a % a { t. . © t + ee. ¥, 3 * BA " S : Res : : bes ey 4 b 5 ae a 7 s 4 oS e% % - 5 * & ¢ 5; . g i, ey ‘“ a f 4 7 i } 2 £? = : oe ®, S Ps ; es t a 4 eS 3 aN 2 a a * = © } Daa et . =. s “a 1 RR “NOT-A-SEED RAISINS’ More than just ordinarily good. For All Purposes at All Clover Farm Stores ) i + a ~ x ‘ ~ —e Ji ; ~ ( . pried has br ent Ss reasing, dus ‘ \ ~ It ~ ‘ rit iro > 4 ? | ] ¢ se s . . A c «a Se i! S 1) ? ° ii¢ Nec - oa er i+ ime roasters Of coilee soid in In nearly all cases i oe oa . — a . ’ . . a , ‘ ‘ not rork ’ r 4 ++ nn Wi t vy . . " ] i - ~ = Ar los m= Sf)? es “se — es or a Ga. * : a " rr it ; oy ‘ f . - ‘eeehant import , iS ilie€ GTOWDUPS ana if is high : io et r Vv =Ca I . _ a , rT . e® 1i0r 4 | 4 ~ = 7 y A tiunate To Wait di As } ) T x La Lacd Lf 4 aa Pad a b4ictai ' - . : . offee " ” ec f Load 2 Of re res 3 , a | . . soxsigtr " e ig _ e 4 aa eo ; } = ‘ ; : ana 9 CuiaUren as POsSii ite nian cotfte« ; , is the Lichest ing here and there or } 7 ma ‘ o | a2 LAS Giasts = a 4 Oontns azo os > and ~ = . L\oeress r = ~*~ ~ S repal en ] o os ; sine } , ) ivi + , = — ~ ] 31s =? y ‘ mt r i rm c rt aa | Stores FRENCH 3 Packages for 25c AT ALL Clover Farm Stores GAr. 2463 GAr. You Will Find Clover Farm } MARKET FISH & OYSTER COMPANY 1234 $. Broadway 4 Congratulations a & ‘' NORTON & SCHRAG $ DISTINCTIVE SIGNS é WARREN, OHIO Official SIGN DIVISION for ; The CLOVER FARM STORES CO. SE OSE a E Se ee ee ee eS ADVERTISEMENT IN CLOVER FARM STORE | ‘BAB- Slow Moving. AT ALL The consumer iS more or less conversant with the prac- tice among stores in a chain for the “bathroom * The room that must always be clean Lines Are Intercvaaged Cleans perfectly with half the onda ol Among Grocers If They're 4; —and its as harmless as tooth powder. A remarkable | new product by a reliable old concern. 49° Clover Farm Stores ! ' me . of transferring goods from 4 B. r. BABBITT, NEW YCRK CITY & one unit in the chain to an- | : other. This occurs among io0cail- | ties and often among widely Ly distant cities when the trade in one place shows little in- . . 4 . Wl] li ‘ ” terest In a part icular line of rOOdS. wh ere Aas at another point the same ime isin beav$ demand. Th . “a lile Uecrti e Ti dtl takes place among grocery stores in @ le ; 7 os ’ _”% . Singie city, paz ticularly in a iarge enter like St. Lovixs When a store that operates indep ] ly of all other retail shops faces this situation it must direct de- mand if it can or else suffer a} loss on the rejected line. Not s0 among stores of the Clover Farm HICO-JELL family. Each store in the chain | LL | knows, through a weekly bulletin, - AT A Y through «supervisors and by tele- ' phone contact with the Stores (Co. offices what goods are lan- | guishing at one location whereas there may be a big demand for | the same line at another. 3 The Clover Farm Stores ar- | P 4 - — ° 3 =) ~ ey at rangement provides for this exi- gency. Tne slow moving line is { ~— i a - = passed on to the store or stores . where it is in demand. The net result is that nothing goes stale ’ > 3 on a Clover Farm shelf. it is not permitted to repose there long enough Lo cet old. mame es ‘Good News FOR THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD COOKING i Pronounced Gwah-stee } é COOKING SHERRY SALTED} To those who remember “the good old days,” a dining delight returns. For those whose memories hurdle fewer years, a new palate thrill awaits: Guasti Cooking Sherry is now available —legally. It opens up realms of more fla- vorsome foods, tasty dishes thought for- ever banished. As required by the Government, Guasti Cooking Sherry has enough salt added to remove it from the beverage class, yet just enough to season foods for the average taste. You can get Guasti Cooking Sherry and other Guasti Cooking Aids at your grocer’s. operating the largest vineyard under single ownerth’p in phe world; and since 183: makers of Ene o!d wines that have made the name of Guasti known to comnoissecrs the world over. O fice: a¢ 1248 Pacacrtro St. Les Awoxzes, Caz, Vineyard at Goastt, Cat. Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans. AT ALL ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY CLOVER FARM STORES Ceasti Cooking Aids Guasti Cooking Sherry Gest: Sweet Sherry Flavoring Sauterne Flavoring Geass’: Seoce a a Newberg “Trearered Flawors™ A cew book of eclected recipes of farmous .bete adaw- ; ted to bome Bee, We will be glad to ” . * an. eee ee The little ti CLOVER F —— -—aos © DRE iE ~ ght <hr hel at as ins foe ig Ry ‘ ® py Oca 4 Ae} tin

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| cleans arkable ching 5 oking ry weet savoring Sauce ercy Sauce iclaise Sweet yvoring Sweet lavoring Sauce a berg { Flavors” book of ecipes of eis adaw- ~ ome UEC, »¢ glad to a copy OUTS, ie OLLI PUG RGR. FRIDAY, ADVERTISEMENT IT WILL PAY You! | The little time necessary to locate your nearest CLOVER FARM STORE—will pay you. SEE LIST ON PAGE FORTY } ; ' ' : | a Packers of WISCONSIN ————< —_—__— PRIVATE LABEL. BIG FOUR CANNING CO. STANLEY, WISCONSIN PEAS and SAUERKRAUT Our factories are located in NORTHERN WISCONSIN where a cool, invigorating cli- mate adds to our product a nat- ural and distinctive flavor. YOU CAN RELY ON THESE BRANDS: Hollyhock Polar Steady WE ALSO PACK FOR YOUR GROCERS | i } Delicious! WHITE STAR TUNA FISH “Chicken of the Sea” At All | | CLOVER FARM STORES ee ee ee ~—_ | Stores ' tioned among the ' each | erated on a | knows at | month ' the Sado e"a ua" a"aa"aaMa aaa a aa aa aaa an sa aaa aaa JANUARY { apeoe 18,;: . Tee . ? ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FARM Foods “Famous for Excellence ADVERTISEMENT RES 99 MANY MERCHANTS © ARE TYING UP GLOVER FARM PLAN HAS STRONG APPEAL FOR STOREKEEPERS HEREABOUTS With ceived daily, applications being re- the that an increasingly large num- ber of merchants in this section of the State soon will be asso- ciated with the Clover Farm Company. The organization is being tered by Krenning-Schlapp cer Co., one of St. Louis’ and oldest wholesale houses. indications are fos- Gro- largest grocery — rangements will be made with va- { ° . rious firms to provide these ar- ticles under the Clover Farm label, A specjal way of self arrange- ment will be in vogue for the in- terior of the stores, while the out- side will be painted green, with a slogan of green and gold leaf. OVERSTOCKING Under the new arrangement all | stores joining the corporatiom will | be repainted and rearranged, but | will remain absolutely under the ; | Same management. The owner retains complete control of the store with the Clover Farm Com- pany acting only in capacity. The Clover Farm Store ae ee ee an advisory | idea Was | first tried out in Cleveland and | proved very successful, with the result that there are now hun- dreds of these stores in the coun- try operating under this policy. Members Are Stockholders Kach member holds one share of stock and so holds equal store voting power with every other |store in the group. The stock- holders elect their own board of directors. In return for the privilege of operating under the name of the | Clover Farm Stores, each member agrees to follow the metbods and policies of the corporation as to buying, stocking merahandise, | front and interior of store, sub- niission of weekly and monthly reports on sales and stocks and featuring of. each week’s specials. The operating expense of the central office and all advertising and promotion are appor- members. As of these departments is op- budget, the member the beginning of each the exact amount that he will be required to spend in this manner. The members also agree to buy as much of the stock as passible from the wholesale house in their territory which has the Clover Farm franchise. In return, the costs wholesaler agrees to assist in @v- ery way possible in merchandising along modern lines, Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co. has been given the Clover Farm franchise in this district. take care of the re- articles not handled by franchise holder In ords r to tailer on local afe- IS IMPOSSIBLE Clover Farm Stores Pro- tected Against Evil of Unwise Buying It is an axiom in the retail bus- iness that overbuying is bad pol- icy. This is peculiarly true in the grocery business, we are told. A few leaky jars in a “drop ship- ment” of fruit may efface the profit from the whole ten or twenty case investment, or rath- er, venture. When you drop into a Clover Farm Store you will not see a job lot of goods effered — canned goods with discolored labels, package goods that look shop- worn, That is because one of the principles of the Stores company is never to overload a store. Quick turnover is desired, It has been estimated that the most successful chain stores in “St, Louis turn over their entire stocks rr that often it has spelled the dif- ference between success and fail- ure neighborhood grocery. er does the grocer have to worry about Yoverstocking after he be- comes a ed were he an have r supply. rain load rate he would be quot- independent. | a vast advantage That is such in the management of a No long- See member of the Clover Farm Stores family, He does not | to give it even a thought. | The very salesmen who call upon | him from the accredited whole- salers with whom he contracts‘to deal protect him against stocking. The wholesalers’ will come to his place every day | or twice a day if need be, in or- | der that consumer demand may | keep always in perfect step with over- SPEEDING UP : GROCER’S WORK | Membership Co-operation in Clover. Farm Stores Plan Pre- vents Waste of Time One of the obstacles in the way | of success for the independent grocery store is the amount of time the independent operator has to give to salesmen. Hecords Show that about fifty salesmen visit an independent grocery store weekly in St. Louis. . This entails an enormous waste of the grocer’s time. So one of the basic principles of operation of any chain of successful stores is the elimination of waste time occasioned by needless calls of | HOTWEL salesmen. Mass Advertising ' different | Trade Membership in the Clover Farm Stores Company has had a bene. | ficial effect upon credits and co}- | lections, according to company | officers. Short terms are favored by the organization for purchases by its member stores. In fact, when a ' winners, store joins the chain it agrees to pay invoices within vane | their date. Clover Farm Stores’ Compete in Displays As one means of encouraging attention to window decorations the Clover Farm Stores Company , conducts a weekly contest among its member stores. ‘The stores 14 days of | | | had the best window ; often are discussed in the bulletin. -— - ‘that have in Clover trims are announced in a special | Sometimes the buiietin, into w hich Farm Stores Benefits |» «tn | Headquarters. National] | goes the best thought of the com- | pany’s officers and experts, sug- the | gests what will make a good win- trims | dow decoration. published at Besides merely naming _. PAG St the successful White Banner Malt SSS FULL 3 POUNDS Sl) crmmenecemand 2! OP Highest Concentration Save Labels for Valuable Premiums FOR SALE BY ALL Clover Farm Stores * Makes At All Clover Farm Stores = —— as oe ES LC — - OO — hildren Happy ecg Oe ie ee, Cee, tomes au - 2 ee a RD Mate oes vee Bike 6 Store Advantage One of the incidental advan- | tages of membership in the Clo- once, twice,,.and in some cases three times a month. In such | stores it is impossible to find aught but fresh goods. It is conceivable that it may be to the advantage of the independ- ent store to buy in large quan- tities in order to compete in price with a system of stores. Even then sucgess in such venture de- pends upon the sagacity of the grocer who must gauge in ad- vance what his trade will absorb and is likely to take to. That problem never confronts the owner ofa Clover Farm Store, He enjoys the price of privilege that quantitW confers without having to carry a volume of soods on his shelves or in his cellar. Under the arrangement with wholesalers who are joined in the enterprise the Clover Farm Store owner buys one case at the drop shipment, or car lot, or even OHNSON’S WAxPOLISH Floors Woodwork al Furniture Automobiles Linoleum Leather Furniture like floors, is waxed in homes of social tmportance. Johnson’s Wax enriches, cleans and protects from all blemishes. Does not show finger prints. AT CLOVER FARM STORES NO DRE EERE LE ALAS RARE EES Se 8 TRU-ASPIRIN TRU-LAX CHOCOLATES TRU-LAX GUM ALL Clover Farm Stores ‘Have these pure House- hold Drug Products. Blackstone Manufacturing Co. Newark, N. J. | ee ver Farm Stores Company, far from being a minor one, is the benefit of publicity, it has been pointed out. Take the matter of display ad- vertising. In St. Louis, stores, all of which handle the same brand of goods, whose mer- and over chandising methods are alike and | whose stocks are fluid can sub- scribe to the same advertising copy. Obviously such a union of | stores can command bigger space —_ ee ——— ee ee | harried SR REE RELERE RL ALAA ASS eee “. and more frequently than could the strongest individual store im- azginable. Still another advantage of a community of publicity is the quality of that publicity, concelv- ed and written by a well paid de- | \ ely to exclusi rather grocer or devoted activity partment that than by a his wife or clerk. DELICIOUS for SALADS and SANDWICHES ee The Gainty, tastetul ap’ pearance of Kay sand- es wiches makes them ideal, and party luncheons, and be- for bridge other ' cause of their concen- trated food value they are becoming first choice for all recreational and oa | + social gatherings. At All CLOVER FARM STORES DELICIOUS NDY BARS — Popular With the Kiddies | : 100 | j 3 Bars for © O < CD are Ty sab Ps 5 Y) oo O Y 10c AT | YOU CAN GET a LARGE can BON TO MALT It’s the very best quality . Clover Farm of AT ALL THE NEW Stores MILLER HIGH LIFE CO., ST. LOUIS of RRS 8 re a1 Oe ie Pha | i basal » “+ : * Yo Re a x hes tae or Sie Me ee ee Pie a re a, “—” rl we Tree «Ss. siete

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Se eo See carne. Tae RC TPM ney eR PT titi See Mol apt, Linch aptiet pe alavndls.naptc sits sirpnaitG titoorans eg. PMedthe, WIV erea® was ‘ : Side scales ner ears : ee ite « oe ee ‘ aaa geet pears: a Waser Ss oe ee = a Core Sie se AO & on aE TS Fel® RAG beet asl tp : Jntiligy tl 4 ae — pe ARS ie e 4 f bg. - ; ¥ LG sats - ‘ 7: - : 3 ‘ i 4 4 , é ; a | u pe: a Fr . : . ¢ z 7 ; * a $ ' z * : ’ ¢ : : t t ; 7 r 7 $ : aM , } e 4 x b : $ : ee ver - ; +, pile wren ames ry e . “4 (AFD ‘ o —— Rete gh? car oe ~ _ es ° iii -ot —_ wh. om eee... von PT al Siw ean y ne oe * @ ee ee ee ee ee PRBPOSSE OS SEL HAS SCHSOAS¢SAOSESAHHAAESTES COBO Be Oe ASA PAGE 38 _— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, I. G. Meyer e President and drimient D € Pp Manace er “BSEREBRB BRE RBBRBERBRBRBRBRREBRBRBEHREE EB we ; 4 : | | | es a : AS USUAL! Procter & Gamble Quality Products Are to Be Had at All CLOVER FARM STORES Good Food Noodles ELK BRAND—= Macaroni Spaghetti Buy Elk Brand Foods at All CLOVER FARM STORES Conrad G. Mueller First Vice President and Salesmanager —_— -— For Information About CLOVER FARM STORES | | Call MAin OO50 {t ao Public Above Self! C. H. Schlapp President In Charge of St. Louis Division yi h e CLOVER FARM STORES Throughout the Country Lester H. Lipton President ¢ Grocers & Producers Ca. Operating the These Men Are Cue the Destinies of CLOV R FARM STORES in the St. Louis District....:. All Capabl] : Specialists in the Grocery Business and Men Who Put Service Fred A. Pavitt Secreta ry . I reasurer and Office Manager 4OP ee —.' f Different 2 | ji Try It With Waffles l at Breakfast and FEEL l GOOD All the Day! t For Sale at All Clover Farm Stores “CAP-SHEAF” |: BREAD i] q At All the New ‘ l ll U CLOVER FARM = SS SS SSS aa Sas SOS SS Sree ara asarreeSarreaasasva a ~~ | PURE CREAMER’ 2 Lbs. of Pure Granulated Sugar’ All Day Saturday at Any of the You’re Going to Be Pleased With This Offer: With Every Purchase of 1 Lb. of CLOVER FARM BUTTER STORES ff) CLOVER FARM STORES Se eS SS BS SS SS ; oll > : Pad 4 + OOS OSG Se MSO Oe 06 ee eee > ow son's ~—* * SS at 0 +e ele 9 owe sos ete Soa > i Tt is} ‘ if), ’ _ « MI. W r Fat Ss ind divist . . se ' b ‘ : i eciass = ‘ arm : r* ’ : i? Terese. Ss ¢« ~ res i to tial tet * Xe ' - - ; =. ric’ th? : J ' ; ; re sf ii : 7. ’ re erry : e t jo. r ; ; ~ ort? lex iy | . : | , -@ laxati Li daint _ a Cc ke rustal : cious | aclves lunch. deli

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EE See oe _ 2 tt i Ot dee er 0) 6b ey, i te - x ne HY Wes we —_- —- Oe ee tS = , te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 ADVERTISEMENT ‘ CLOVER FARM MAGAZINE OUT _ New Monthly Publication Appears to Assist Chain | Store Members A monthly publication devoted to the interests “OT CTover Farm | Stores, a national grocery chain, made its bow to the public in October. Itis published at Paines- | ville. Ohio, and has been author- | ized by the national headquarters at Cleveland. Childs M. Warner, proprietor of Clover Farm Siore No. 141, Cleve- land division. is managing editor. The Clover Farm magazine is a grocery trade paper serving the selected class of progressive and ndividual grocers affiliated with Clover Farm Stores organization. The editorial policy is to promote the interests of all Clover larm Stores and to encourage the es- sential elements of co-operation, is exemplified in the Clover Farm Stores, in order that the vital principle of individual ownership may be maintained against the encroachments of mionopolisti¢ chain store corporations. The Clover Farm magazine wel- comes articles by all interested in this national grocery chain. Sub- i ee estetenne annette ee a a bs A Us rhs a 4 ey . ~* mae “he : rey ad RAD we . cabana Be eee / P: oe Oth Aaa: vy easy 4 wes ae cane * Ys, 2 tee » a 4 ) ae *! ay tr ta fe 4 Ae ' eel » ate For the lunch box! Delicious dessert —a real health food and natural laxative. The dainty brown crustand thedeli- cious figs them- selves make the lunchcon more delightful. On Sale at All Clover Farm Stores ST.LOUISANS [i WILL LIKE CLOVER FARM Mayonnaise and Salad Dressing Prepared by MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRODUCTS CO. At all Clover Farm Stores scriptions are free to all stock- holders, supervisors and members of Clover Farm Stores Co. Store Discipline Nearly Automatic In the conduct of a large chain of stores all selling practically the same lines, in the same way, | the question of personnel] is a | mighty one. ‘This is solved under the Clover Farm Stores Co. plan. The company accepts the staffs of member stores as they are and for what they are, with the hope at the outset that the personne] of no two stores in the league shall be alike. Individuality is at a premium. But, of course, the company at once applies itself to the task of molding each grocery owner in the company into the | co-operating character for which the company was formed. This is easy in most cases be- cause the grocer who joins the company does so for improving his condition and therefore is re- ceptive and eager to give of his own experience, hah ahah baba haba aaae bbaab daar. 1 * ® pcre Lcanaieihaanel DOMINO Peaches Peas Fruit Salad Apricots Royal Anne Cherries UNITED STATES PROD. CO. San Jose, Calif. a, the Clover Farm group that can- not find its niche therein. The owner is the unprogressive type. He is not fit for co-operative en- terprise. The result is he drops out of his own inertia. PRICES ON TAGS One of the practices of all the Clover Farm Stores is to mark | ‘the rice of every item displayed plainly and uniformly as to the kind of tag or card used. In or- der to insure uniformity the stores company supplies member stores with price tags. So far as is possible every item in a Clover Farm Store carries a | price mark. SPICK AND SPAN Bottles and other ‘glassware show dust in light. Occupying as | they do shelves at the front of the store where sunlight often | strikes them the Clover Farm grocer perforce keeps this section | of his shelf display immaculate, Occasionally a store will join | as he should do all other sections. , . Furla Fruit Supply Co. INCORPORATED COMMISSION MERCHANTS DEALERS IN FRUITS AND PRODUCE Wholesale: 1816-18 N. Fourth St. Retail Store: 2909 Park Ave. DOVVOR 0000900090 000088 7 Tasty Delicious At the New Clover Farm Stores cS> J and | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fxrm Stor Clover Farm Stores Are Mod _ PAGE 39 — MAKE THIS 3-Minute Laws Cut one slice each of Wonder Bread and any other bread you choose. Get your toaster hot. Toast both slices 1% minutes on each side: Com- pare the rich, golden brown Wonder toast with your sec- ond slice. Wonder Bread toasts more quickly because it is better baked—slo-baked. Then break the Wonder toast. Note the delicate, pal- ate-tempting bread fragrance. Now try your other slice. Eat a bit of each. In three minutes you will have proved to yourself that a bread that’s slo-baked is best. Not only fortoast, but forevery purpose. MADAM—We wish that you could see just how we make Wonder Bread—what we use—how we prepare and blend the materials that go into it. But an easier way for you to prove that Wonder Bread is made of finest ingredients combined with an expert knowledge of baking—is to try the three-minute toast test described above. Instantly you'll see the ane = tie difference between Won- der Bread and any other bread you i” = know. For slo-bak- ** oe : ess ea ay oe SO A ae e's soe > eee obo een ewes a wn ale Se ee Se on) a a ee Se SLO-BAKED ~ Madam in. Three Minutes the Proof... ing seals into each loaf a delicate bread flavor—new to your palate. A flavor that | as ee tells you Wonder Bread is richer in | P + s milk—richer in its flour made only from f ; eee the heart of the wheat berry. Through slo-baking, too, Wonder Bread develops an even texture that will /"tggu..3 e not crumble when you cut it. And this /ggace ae f : pisces Pa mS bave. ‘slo-baked bread retains freshness and flavor remarkably. Women tell us that the last slice is often as fresh as the first. Try Wonder Bread today—it’s at your grocer’s—fresh from the ovens. "* wee re i _— ie ee er a * ATTENTION ! APPETITES a 2 ae si (Sie ae ‘ ig wo 1 LS ti Pig Tl ost eee ee A new taste-thrill ee, ee awaits you— when you make ce i: ; Sa ndwiches of Sige beter Sorbie : oe il Bk OEE: : otal Wonder Bread. It's slo-baked to Trained eyes watch oven temperature until each Wonder bring out all the loaf is done to a turn, Out it comes—piping bot—de- deljcate flavor lictously tempting because it is slo-baked to develop the fragrant bread flavor that is Wonder Bread’s alone. Try a loaf to-day. bread should PO a RR ie . PA AER Rind RR iO. ey VAN AL e wee en . ote a ve gen, Aa el Cs TS lai ae AP FF i lll “% nor a se oe a oe PY *,* Ae ee eG Ma ee” Fe PO Oe « le a a? “ye “<2 yore . * FOR SALE Clover Farm Stores AT ALL 2 FA e oS ied Ry x3 A :

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fe fi = —— r we as a” 4 = os, SS oe a ee . eet. oe es A ah ate lei — as ~ eS er eee 2 oe oe Se git? ~ : page hs ~~ © SS UE Oe a Ri OP Neh ce ~ * as - eitlee ne. wo} - we wotpth: gta ilae Earheke bog w $ ty > Sais sataina : . 0 ABE DP OS eey Lae RAN teen =" r hades = Pep Albee HP See wes ify thx Pea ms Fd ae shy hhh ger ihe Pe en eet Oe. , ohn Uy Fie eee ee ad MIE te a ais vent m™ CPS Ree: Se ee eee RP Se nae itt mate Ca Rg i Der. ares eaten and ee Sie re RO ae ei a lant lb Col fe: : P sine Pipi 2 0 - a. Sere RR, eee, eo, Wk ae xy 2,” ee ear ___ FRIDAY, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Every one is painted green —every one has the sign displayed. ADVERTISEMENT eee Clove r lL the See directory at bottom right han corner of this page . . . Telephone your nearest CLOVER FARM store. -would BLUE VALLEY BUTTER IS GOOD BUTTER CLOVER FARM STORES 7 i ———_—_—s = = == a ae ae ae = ae a= aa Pasteurized SOLD AT ALL a tomer to be ee locate Store. alin and CLERKS at all the CLOVER FARM STORES Have fresh, clean coats land aprons every day. LINEN SUPPLY LAclede 7700 = = a | = z JANUARY -I8, FA “Thrift Plus Satisfaction” ----- A CLOVER FARM Policy 1929 RM ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re a ~ we . * ae a 2. ee a+ OE! ype & 4 ie » BS: _™ as . oY » ar re Pe ai ne a V3 ; * a a. fie a tghy « - 5 4 ec a Saks : RR, ya = ax ae . >» s os ———— ke Pre —— - A ; — Bie a “ a i ‘ ey oe _# red 4 ; 5 Aree : ve z = - : 5 se ; in aie oY ’ j . ey aie Ts Se i ob Sy ~. s — oes © _ 4 * ts ae = > - “ ~ Se - *, hie. 3% oY ae hy Ne % aie d ; . ‘ “Wa Simple to Pr SF Ouite a Bit Dif We Withal. a deep dish app It will not be hard They are all painted a distinctive green and beautiful and gold sign is erect- ed on all stores. eral weeks were spent by chemists in the lab- ‘oratory to perfect a green pigment that) changed daily. different. | | Green denotes a fresh- mess that is synony-| ‘mous with all that is’ | Clover Farm. | ees em oeeens remeee ' STOREKEEPERS | for a prospective cus- fa green Sev- In Clover Farm windows one may see the silent salesmen — ‘Clover Farm posters telling the public some of the special priced merchandise it is of- fering. The grocery windows are re-ar- ranged each week—all items being properly priced. Fruit and veg- etable windows are ‘He’s Booster for-Clover Farms : |Clover Farm Stores plan: “My eyes have been opened by | | | this new system,” he declared. - jlost. It was largely a matter of | ' guesswork. ' “I would not take $2000 in cash | and change my present plan from | | the Clover Farm Stores system | | back to the way I began in 1920.” ' | The merchant is J. R. Beeson. i | He outlined his impression of the - | Clover Farm Stores plan to the ' Theo Keller Company, wholesale | ( grocers, Houston sponsors of the | system. Rs — ee eee ce «(NZ2) INDEPENDEN Clover Farm Stores handle only the best in meats and meat food products MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS “$— ~ ir NS ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING Pure, fresh meats, tender, juicy hams, richly flavored, lean bacon in sides or sliced, minced ham, braunschweiger, head cheese. luncheon roll, bologna, and wholesome lard delivered daily. You can be sure of your meat food products if you shop at the e Clover Farm Stores. co. * a eee ae — rs - cepa cle ee ee ee one seaenetieneemene nage ae “The plan promotes cash sales. discourages credit and does not Gestroy individuality,” Mr. Beeson. “It aiso places the goods in the consumer's hands, more Attrac- tive, better displayed, cleaner and fresher. It causes more courteous Service to be extended, and a | Closer friendship hetween the re- | tailer and consumer to exist.” ry Opposite RB =1 4 Get This ! Good ATALL !? CLOVER FARM , STORES Weber Kraut & g Canning Co. § St. Louis é fas ; | ERE'S what a grocer in Shep- | | herd, Texas, thinks of the | “Under my old plan I did not | | know at the end of ‘the day | j | whether I had made money or | deciared | ak | Kraut! amos eee ons Kristef. Jeseph ATTRACTIVE STORES jgremenmannnii pamm REMEMBER: Look for the Sign “CLOVER FARM STORE” | Ask for ' se Preserves Apple Butter | At All | VOOR MK | | Temtor Brand Jellies Mince Meat ie Olives and Honey CLOVER FARM STORES Best Clymer Division PRESERVES and HONEY, Inc. VE SE NE OU © OPEN COU YES FU We He ewe we Hee evew baking dish with heen peeled, quar’ slice c. Sprinkiec § 1? r mixed with on al of cinname or. ; using this aAmoun “aaeen larce applies. Co’ ay « good pie crust I = aoe We Ee WV ee oe ee vey a ¢ : eve wee eye we vewewee See RRR ee ee ee eve «ae — dd Ret Me ee dele Me Md "SERRE Se ee 2 g _- For Information About CLOVER FARM STORES Telephone MAin 0050 r"VTTTITITTi TTT Teer ii) Tider aT iti svi reir 7 dAadilbas eAPS: 3 : You can’t beat Budweiser—you can’t even tie it—for quality, satisfaction or results. That’s why the big red can is” America’s favorite household package. — Budweiser Malt Adds Nutriment to Foods ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Budweiser Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN CLOVER FARM STORES suarter of an inca | - edges firmly to he Gab. and prick the ct e with a fork. F Bake in a hot over +5 minutes or , gins to prown, | at ro 350 degree baking for 40 1 wml {se apples are Vv Serve wart either yle crea. y ed Lima Be Sif coc-hait pour We wie beans over night it . to cover. In the mo- a wer with boiling wat laewiy for an hour or t | i two tables poons ; medium-sized aliced shredded green pet y cook for fr » add two cups ot Ppatoes. ere teaspoon ¢ . gle clove, and one : Boil slowly f°! siowly gar. Les. : ; 4 Drain the lisa beeen dish, pour s * og m-a baking over the m an butter mbes over the top. E ; 4 ‘ i¥ : ~ 4 ver. to 4° Ti VLG it ‘ring misture until it th ts ‘vers smooth. en remove from th # Ss a Sy Seg A RS, eee, q 3 ’ ply, Op ea. Ree ee sets , , ‘ re — (re, ~ See Baas on ed by nee Ry ; Me io RES ‘ ie? bind it Wee be Hf hag fie Be alee = aod a7 Ki Mes d iyo S 7 s 7 uy . ae ee i : wr TR eid Ta ? At All - | + : é A ’ q : > -) ‘ y : - Fi eo = ne NAME Adler, Joseph Auer, M. Barnhart Store Co. Barnhart, Missouri, Basseel, S. S. 3456 Arsenal St., Besse, Joe. 2347 N. Union Ave.. ‘Biermann, Wm. —3652 Bates, Bishop, S. E. 4250 Ashland Ave., Bliefernich, Aug. 3501 S. Spring, Bohnemeyer, W. H. 1904 McCausland Ave., Brinker, Conrad 4425 Mackiand Ave., , Brown. A, L. 817 Academy Ave., Callo, Thomas 3282 Regal Place. Degen, Louis F. 1903-5 S. Broadway, Dickhaut. W. G. 3501 lowa Ave., Eatherson, C. W. 7310 Manchester Ave., Elehinger, Geo. M. 3608 Finney Ave. Ely, Guy V. 1201 Tower Grove Ave.. Forbes, E. R. Frentzel, W. G. Gall, Ben Gimpel, Ear! H. Goelz, Edward 2649 Wyoming Si. Gould, M. 6846 Frier Ave. Grunow, Harold F. 4171 Fair Ave. Happel, Joseph Hayes, J. T. ADDRESS 2710 Franklin. 4438 W. 18th S'. 1712 &. Union Ave. 2301 S. Jefferson Ave.. 1027 Garth, 1817 Tower Grove Ave.. 900 S$. Sarah Si. 6544 Crest Ave., Hecht, Edward H. 2560 Woedson Ad. Overland, Mo. Heckman, Leo A. 2900 Victor St. Hirschboeck, Henry $84 Canaan, Hoefle, Anthony 4000 Penrese Si., : Honegger, Albert J. 3841 Wilmington Ave. Hughes & Saling Huscheck, Louis Gregon and Geyer Ave. 5110 &. Broadway, James, J. 0. 4201 Lezingien, Kacin, Jaceb 2655 Ann Ave. Kansteiner & Heemann Beauiort, Missouri, Karpewiz & Jabelesky Kenradi, H. W. 1728 Edwarsville Rd. Eas! Madison, |i! 2001 $. Jefterser. 2100 Chippewa $i. SELECT YOUR NEAREST CLOVER FARM STORE © | Buy Your Saturday Supply of ae Groceries From Any of These . Stores—It Will Pay You PHONE NUMBER NAME Lindell 8724 Kriwanek, Frank TYler 0931 Levy, A. & Son Lutz, Adolph PRospect 9704 EVergreen 9567 Martin, Wm. P. Riverside 9454 Meyer, E. A. COlfax 9493 Mueller, Paul PRospect 9320 Highland 3960. per ee ski, Riverside 3210 wiedziaikowski, FOrest 9412 John Hiland 2289 Pauk. Jos. Victor 2177 Pieper & Beckerie PRospect 9134 Pieper & Beckerle Plesz, Peter Hiland 9624 Poertner, W. A. Lindell 6326 Purdy Bros GRand 3567 Reina, Vincent oan 057 fir Wi Robinson, C. Bert EVergreen 9336 Rothfischer, Anton GRand 465g Ruesch, Bros. PRospect 8710 Ruhmann, J. R. Hiland 9601 Sots i 2 COlfax 115! sensing, A. J. GRand 1372 Schlitt, Bros. CAbany 7427 Sextro, Bernard L. WAbash 200 Sextro, H. J. Victor 0155 Sieveking, A. EVergreen 9464 | Sieveking, A. COlfax 0343 Spratte, J. J. Riverside 7143 Stadler, Richard Victor 4784 Starke, Gee. W. COlfax 627{ Suhl, John Strecker, R. COlfax 3023 +. ik, Sam. Victor 4753 yjnelyi, N. Wagner, Fred J. , Wagner, Henry Winter & Feontzel Vieter 6512. Wipke, Hermann €. 1576 Welisiee tre. Zimmermann, 0. K. Uoien, Missewi, PRespect 9461 | er tablespoon of vanil 2 La : c Dlaspoon of chopped - atige peel, one tabi RY , ped cr st tized git & eup of seedless fT been soaked i - of aronge juice (sierry. and one dozen : rhino cherrics. j ure is cold, fold In) etham whipped stiff, am ap usual manner, + Cottage Cheese Sak x »h one cup of cott 'w8b ore tablespoon of con of cream, OF = yr salt and a WW on rind. Pit one-hall sand stuff them se mixture. Dice em apples to make two tablespoon of orang ugh mayonnaise to b ADDRESS 3401 Winnebago Si., rrance a mound of ag saea.ter of cach plate On ts leaves, and place stuffed dates. Sprin Ble paprika before set TMELICIOUS FIG LAYER IS A GENUI ‘The Rich Proity Piltin Used Also as a San Herculaneum, Me.. 814 Bremen Ave., §201 Bartmer Ave., 6128 S. Broadway, 1523 College Ave., ~pread, ' at ther one-tl 341 Selma Ave., Websier ping and one eae Groves, Mo. two a and i stir im ti A ii? milk. Mix and of cake flour. on it and three powder. Ac 7082 Lindenwoed Pi., 2427 Ecoff Ave., P uixture with one 4170 Hartierd Si., PRespect 908 hé femon or acu 2310 Thurman Ave GRand ide the mixture int ™” 7 _ d in r Cane pans 5412 Ulena Ave. Riverside 97 BB & bot oven—409 degre Kirkwood, Missouri, Kirkweed ues - er until ' * mea, ‘ool and pu 121 W. Argone, Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood ae a 4 Pilliac —<«? op 6200 Hoffman Si..- Hiland oth figs, add the g ” if ma le ion, One cL 3093 Arsene! St. PRespect S¢ $ water and three t 2510 Goodfellow Ave CAbany Sugar. Boil slowly fo ” Mites or until the mb eK Re rag ery alate, Re fire, add «a tabi rs puice. ‘ool befor: aS Will keep indefis » Place and a ghee ne Apple and Cheese 427 Wilmington Ave., Riverside 03 6209 Gravsis Ave., County, Riverside Z 5508 St. Louis Ave., EVergreen COlfax Gs TRI-City 11 Vieter ms an *pread as we! Lillian and Clarion Ave., G-anite City, Iii. a * 2124 Shenandsah Ave.. , Son contents of one alee Ls) ener 4597 Garfield Ave. DEimar {| By ih one tablespoon 418 Fai Are.. ar , tee Shae Granite City, Wlinsis. Cool. Peat thi S640 Manchester, peg ®nd pile on the | ae Ye Very cold. 3673 Weber Road tle cinnamon. élo 3682 Felsem Ave.. + a eed! to the syrup ¥ Peel is Cooked a 5478 Beacsa, EVergreen 9! ‘flavor which is 2 20th and Sullivan, . — 6506 Grove Ar. Pine Lawn, Me. EVergreem a 3537 §. Tayler

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FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS vel iii JANUARY 18, 1929 a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 4] ped cream with red food coloring. | place and cook for 35 minutes ey ae ith nyt cocoa- Uncover, turn out into mold and t » # a and decorate with the colered | when cold slice about % -i Am ri ' : -inch thick. can Be uty n R ni idee an ps. are oa Saute in bacon dtippines if desircd e a S el- 6 -e cream parfa $j}or in butter or ,ard. Serve ot your 5 aioe ; made by combining vanilla or any hot and pass maple or pl wa | fruit iee cream with diced canned with the fried mush. or area ane canned raspberries | -_ lice eréain into the parfalt glass THE OWNER IS YOUR NEIGHBOR ——— — TANT WAYS OF eavng |x oats a fo DISHES | Menus for the Week | YGE CREAM AT oe on MORE SCRUMPTIOUS | . ' i ahitaas bi {| Many Feel That the t the I 1. | | 4 WEE. ( MENUS, SATURDAY | past Is Ae oma withews 7 | THAN FRIED MUSH ANU SYRUP Breakf 2 aT me petra ‘ Luncheon Dinner | a Krozen Sweet. |No Southern Breakfast Was Quite Cereal E ish Croquettes Braised Breast of Cle ; Compicte Without This : reamed Potatose Lamb lever hostesses who ec t Si Bio. to m are but | | age Byoon and meee Cappeee ane sareen Mashed Potatoes | serving commercial i eae oe —. m uv Milk Cofice c epper Salad EKscalloped Onions ce cream for | After all, the } ives 7. — Sliced Pine "e 4A tle , tne housewives cf pio- i: it 4 Bit Differ ‘en t i . Nut Comoe Ta -ow a oe gg ra 2. at the c ompany dinner will 4 nee ° days knew what was rood VALUE AND SATISFACTORY SAVINGS to =: ite : Coffee Tea Milk _ Fruit Roll ie ese Sussestions for dressing |when they served fried corn meal | h Withal. | : Milk “Coffee Tea || UP the dish will add a gala note tolmush facbuve the consumer have been brought about through . | . SUNDAY the dinner. iuSh tor breakfast. Golden s) abs | | ‘eakfas r of deliciousness, and wh ° ° ° : . Oe 6 ‘ ‘uae : t Dinner Supper | ee three pints of ic e cream, |} panied with mapl i — nothing | : Nation Wide (Chain) Stores, without sacrificing 1 nia Cia - . wast Stuffed Vea!) Oveter Stew | ic Small sprigs of f] ? S dish apple jie ilhh a || Boiled Hominy ae 3 Foust Ghai vwers such as | more can be | - Ww rn . * : ere ish With apples that || |. With Sausage _ e, eal pare avy gruit Seed | holly or fern, 12 tiny flower pe Whole sieuiead ee a ‘| TION j E the convenience or service that has been charac- f .. ed | 1er appropriate way PC. . ; ri a good pie cris a ick: press | Corn Muffins - “Cott oon foo Date Raw Ce a || Orate ice cream is to ee | Dole add salt with oil or butter; but NOT THE FARTHEST FROM HOME. 0 . uvarter of an stan hae Kk Bh tw ’ 7 Milk Cofi ee and Apple Salad * Deep Dish Apple Pie ing of t anill: 1 ic e cr pli Ace a Serv- ‘the nN ad j corn ime al slowly, Stirring Th +. > e + . : sedges firmly to the ett Cottes Bot eOMs' arin Tea Coffee Mil || ae ee ais ice cream in sherbet |constantly. Have water in bottom | ere will be a Nation Wide in your neighborhood soon. and prick the crus | wcienay | inut and whip- of double boiler boiling; put top in | meni a fork. s : aoe | —400 de- Breaktast Luncheon Di | in a hot pom 0 inner | tivo the | Stewed Prumes anid *Baked Lima Beans, liwast Loin of Pi baat minute 3 or i ce ; | ne Creole Stwvle Bake d Anple. th i NATION WIDE STORES DIVISION egst begins to brown, then ta | Fried ze Hot + Sere Bread Browned Sweet | , y and cConD- ric acon and olesiaw Jotatoes tne heat | tor 350 ~_ { |} Apple Slices Chocolate Pudding Cre amed Carrots GENERAL GROCER COMPANY baking for 40 minutes .4,, 20ast Coffee Tea Milk and Celery | les are very tender. Milk Coffee Lemon Whip With . s , . a lain or with | M ilk = Cott oo Tea | | : 1m eit 1er 435i LLB offee Tea i] | Serve ‘war WEDNESDAY | 6128 EASTON AVE. - ; BT 4 SSDAY i j C lb. | 14c ib. | 20c Ib wr nohester an two tablespoons of fat, = rPHURSDAY 1 | - ” Cc Cc 2 Easton PE : \- sized sliced onion crag sreaktfas : ainche attaining i | — Be tireddea green pepper. Cover Apple. Sauce Cieese Sout PeaSoup With || uck Roast, Ib. . . 16¢ |Chuck Prime, Ib... 18¢ 1SBI 4031 West j for five minutes. | Cereal Baked Potatoes routons mn ees SALISBURY Florissant eee ed to- | Waffles Raw Celery Baked Peppers Stuffed Boneless lei ea ‘Then add two cups of cannes i Snusace Calkrcs .asi eee Celatit With tice and Nute : Sirloin 2807-09 3815 South spoon of salt. one ; | Maple Svrup With Sliced Bananas Sty — Beans | Shoulger p ; Cherokee patoes, one teasp t poon of || Milk Cofice S., and Cre am Ba ts With Sour Sauce |} Rib Lh orterhouse ’ | be Broadway a eas ulfece ‘lee Milk Lo rb ‘ . " B shoe it a ter lahat 1s | vise ca tc eesprces WHE 4 Or Hid, LD.- Tenderloin, Lb.. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN = ‘Louis ; ae ou 5s ’ Milk Coffee Tea jj VEAL |: ee, Loin Sane VRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Bre ate the lima beans, pu jt therm 1 h ale. P. ra ~ cs “as i > om pe d Cc if. . in a baking dish, sg ore read Z S)} sa ‘Oran : Grilled Sardis Be ied Codtish With Asie C HAM *: b. vs ** “ti e« a cea: ee ey |g Vedi, Onion, IS EVERYBODY *K ayes > * e ea ree Pa i - E nb wy over the top. ak e for 30 1) Mi Tk’ ‘Oa te ee a ee eee Pe | | Th Bey Thee candied. mm = 49 minutes in a very Moderare | Coffee Tea Milk Mik ~~ Coffee Tea | S| tY Siena C anteed = “don, ~ TA KING ABOUT THE | , oe © ‘ines for dis ani a —_ AR purchase gro- With 75 h gveb. Frozen Pud..ins. } | ee BP rants by, a ve 7 JP _- ltl ag oe = 4. Fr * oe y » . ies | oe milk and eggs es- eeries; or ak. re Se: jd two cups of milk. : Mix | Department of the Post-Dispatch. s (Copyright. ) | | cluced, exeluded. Mogether 2 0 oe ‘ ace ne gate) + (nthtimanncini | CHEESE, Cream or brick, “ls (ES 30c 7 : six II a, (ti i etn Eee ae hee i CORSA OS eth bande GaSe 3 q ee anes and beat etal APPLE CAKE IS A DESSERT REMEMBER THESE THINGS | wwe fresh churned, yeliow as gold, bh. 32c | COFFEE @ 1 nace dua ACARONI, tb. Hest A Pgur the scalded milk gradu INNER HEN COOK) ME} cock SEAORETT. Ot MAGARORI, Ib. ............ 22... 9c & ’ : PeMiate the ess mixture, stirring con-) bas LUNCHEON On VENER PB basic 0K ING | F FOR THE SICK IMITATION PRESERVES, quart jar, assorled...___ 25c | in Town || There’s a Reason—Read the wonderful bargains listed ee } ‘ yver fh S > er ahitere iin sil it thick ens iu and | | Appropriate tne the Winter : he paring | Rar po Them. | aed “eae eee —i FLOUR, pkg. pre Ee below. Every item represents Quality and real | = een Meal. ! . Choose easily igested foods | r2, arge; Pmet h eapiee ae c 35 nnn SFP Pa : . gal 8 from the fire ace | Two cups flour, one teaspoon;anid prepare them in such a way | BEECH-NUT BAKED BEANS, reg. 15¢ value: can 10c |: Lbs. st WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ees Sen tablespoon of vanilla, one ta-/| salt,.five teaspoons baking powder, | that they will be easily digested. sonatas : Ce ee SHEERS : 0 a - a— hh; . Sugar, third c ~-. Avotd foods that are igeste | gh = soa edie or- , «1 aedgyghine ee ce ae Plt s that are digested S A L T LETTUCE, Boston head, 3 heads 20c : PURE | a ped erysta Jizel ginger, one-| spoon lemon juice, one cup milk,} 3. Give special attention to theif 3 APPLES, cooking or eating, 3 lbs.10c R-G O O D im of seedless raisins that | four to five apples. | Selection of foods that appeal to/| Reo, 5c Pkas. +s | LEAF b . i +f a SO: ee d in two table- Mix and sift dry ingredients. | the appetite. Likes and dislikes of 8 = ORANGES, sweet and juicy, - gs of aronge juice or cooking | Rub in the fat until well blended, |; the patient should be observed. ff | 1 Oc 176 size, Oe es 15¢c es nd one dozen chopp' di} Beat the egg. add the milk and | ao As distasteful to the patient | lodized GRAPEFRUIT, juicy, good size 30c doz. > marae) no. cherries. When the | stir into the dry mixture. | substitute something else or dis- Pune _ 10 BLACK WALN T P = ‘ j 7] / | a ifax 2810 | Used set kl sandwich : | | i 9 : | CARTONS AMERIC ee - } ‘| e - aa , | ae together one-third ~~ of i ie ! J Mort. ning and one cup of sug | | ! NEW “2 ster 3146 PP Pane ot a er . vj 3 fo O eggs and beat aa He | Sage, F & See | y~ | PAPER {ff MAID MILK a eur of mil Mix d sift t S eS | o ag land 9620 ee Of cake a eared ote ne 2@z oy T d 9533 ‘ i Py ho Sall an d three teaspoons | t S & r ra cis SHELL Fer table use and baking ks an * MAINZ powder. Add to the V th b Be pect 9587 es 7” mixture with one teas poon | : f a wv . 1n eC aC age ) oan ae AT - } 4 hg ed lemon or orange rind, ; Bo land 1301 z.- Divide the mixture into two well | | 66 th th Co ; d. a | 00 2 side 9742 re | sel layer cake pans and bake | 1 C Win OWS On 1] YOM pope « Ag & ot Oven—400 degrees—for 15 | —: - ood 269W hy mules or until delicately th th ad ’ d b b "i | R *e ‘wood 684 ‘| Bi os ° to and put together | zé OUSaAN W1n OW Ad €V1€S : $ 00 FO _ ~~ & Wiling—Chop one-half ) : | a tand 9509 PROBE coe Sas We? coats es | CHOP SUEY SAUCE You've seen many kinds of soda means tenderness...and that ten- Ibs. , . ; e pect 9223 ti we wn cease re ak bail- |! The Table Sence with the Tane of crackers but you've never seen derness is the quality that is for é _ ‘ ne hree tables is ‘ 7 WS me Jany 3878 = . Sugar, Boil Monty Saege y roagees a ng ong yp Acer gn. ing | any quite so crisp and quite so bringing them to thousands of | | Regular price BIG 4 side 0364 Tt F: . rdw vd a e ste sae = as | widely popularized by onic | flaky as Krispy Crackers, dinner tables every day | | “1928 CROP” 60c¢ can 3-LB. for 4 De fire saa. 6c, || Housewives. Adds west to fish or || Sunshine Bakers take ...not only with soups | . CANS ge side 236! Bkemor, ice id a tablespoon Of || meat. At leading chain stores and |! ° PS, : + ecial at ae reen 6860 Tf Pot. store using. independent grocers. | care to make them that ju. enough to bring out Cheese, etc., but served |}! _ Regular 49c p ee igi og toe autely set Write for free recipe booklet way... because flakiness the delicate wheat favor. in place of bread. A +a F Place nd is. an excellent - : BMwich B Ser -——— ’ aa iia - » “OO, Feat three-fourths SS oi ‘ ster (334 Ps % ies a one cream cheese WS Towel pa iy EAGLE a S 4 a let RA side 57417 . es ine Beat tore i . mag ct re | 4 a a Of course, a towel | 2 8 ND ect 2610 wae Pe Very cold. Be so i sack costs a few * 5271-J | A Spiced Some Peel. ; SD i\ , cents more than’ \3 | WISCONSIN CREAM «e+ és 4 4983 : — cinna:: ion, clove or gen . Jprusts ee i} deggie rnd and — — | ) FULL CREAM BRICK ppt ; an . ¥ — “al aha “ost gad a a Tri / H it. Get a sack and Zs S| A L. S. V. LIMBURGER...... een 9772 Th me tvor Which is: nice for a fe xp eereorehe au 2. |f NEW YORK CHEDDAR, Ib. . 3 ' ~ * . — Yier 2290 fF / and how good the | TO ‘i IMPORTED ROQUEFORT, Ib. . se eeeees har : Sour is. Towel ( ° ' | LAKESHIRE SWISS, Ib een 2606 ‘ a Biz sack sizes are 24, | | ng paldiatindtl athena f ! ; ' 48 and 98 pounds. | LAKESHIRE CREAM, ib. see ees ee ees 0878 it Home E a : nar eees 4 pe Economics | b J | 1] |] LAKESHIRE PIMENTO, bo. oe — | LAKESHIRE BRIDENZER, Ib | ; ¥ nm 6 sSfeaet.8 «84 j { : R PRLPOSTDisrarcu | SRMAMmERete EAN, Masta : | EIGHT STORES IN GREATER ST. LOUIS TO . : —- i ss Oven- fested o£ | of Loose - Wiles Biscuit Co. d : ‘ lle j pape °

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—_—— —— wer: wr SARA Aa Be sea - dete anata ~ 2 ar etn it te a ae oh te tn Ee - 2 oe ea oY a wee . ; P aT " WM ey . . ee we Sars. — a ae “ ~ 7 Ds a s y ~ my = mM > - w - a J) a . Sex — = “ee J tee tN ie soe ¥ A ae genes. - ee 3 4) ath Ist taal Ou weloe abe AC ae cal “ LITERS NORM RM Se-sabe aoa onk po tpi eenbenienae aa niealic otcariaieaakssliaieinmrsibereniek momnibh a gyre »P rns apy “ ~ : i ma Le 1 " - Shite op Neo RO AOR ~e stom dane ‘ med = Din er > SS eres AES RS eS ~~ etre in ~ Dia OR wre tS ncheetgornces athe — int y ¢ , : . iia SAR ORT SS NA eae ca ENTRY Sti Sibel 7 Oe a oa Re OO Pee Be intra ea eg mt we a ee et Ti See Rae aot, ee ee 3 illo dean ” We mation PEREIRA, ee nere ¥ - Fm pees - * “a it ate C8 re CRE - > NNER aR a ea Ie ~ ty Sigh of MM ROTER sth 9 H era : To aa ie. we ts Reise ‘* ° se os eoett®eeeeteas eae ee ee e+e + eee #,° * @.*.* *&@ @8.* 2 @ ° o6 0's , ** > oa ee ese ¢ o 4.0.0 .* ©." 421 @* * 4% 64 6 O89 + @ ese. *@* . * 2.4 : You'll enjoy It tonight for dinner— YOUNG HALISEWIVES sound truth. | Pemnans we who] Amnenican Beauty Macaroni ed in this respect. 0c AT YOUR In regard to the question of the actual preparation of food by one eS LE ee EEE who is a novice, I would suggest a... ee os + bie es first that she search out in her mae cee Sis is neighborhood those agencies that St | aving the Labels | 7 AP OOO AAA AALS 6 ¢ © & #.*.8 + 6 6 +9 .%,* 9 9.7 9, 7,264 eeu. 4.* OOOO SA PS TTT EE DARA FO eeeeee + 2200 +e KROGE e+e m a ervere *.** A a +7 7 a) ./ > * e >" = os KAw +? MASA e+e 4 +% J a &.*,9 *.¢ 2.9.2 + are equipped to help in distributing What to Buy and How Much to | knowledge about foods, Some of > a“ « ** . * 7 . ¥ _ “ . 5 *7,* x XD eee ; the public schools have home eco- eh ee T Purchase Are Burning nomics classes in the late afternoon a$ the same a$ ee | risetes S t F Questions. or evening for young housekeep- ee ssecese - j , places there are ex- ° ie secree ers; in many plac Portion of a atete, cellent private cooking schools Se oreleseteMe aetna tate iete MME Nt ‘ + ; - *ere*e* IOS SK rea tatahe When talking with a young| where a course in the fundamen | LABEL ieee sestatetecanstenscenstteentecae erent eee eee tals of cooking may be had; in versation finally came around to/| other places, the gas and electric a discussion of food, as conversa- light companies have well organ- tions so often seem to do. Said | ized home service departments and housekeeper the other day the con- Have you taken advantage of these special values fered this week? Sale ends Saturday night. Stock + x ae ‘ bi j x i? - et she: “I suppose these weekly give lessons’ in cooking and in the menus that you publish are all; care of equipment. right, but you people who know Women's clubs, county home sag = a 77 “a * ae 4 ‘Wilson’s Milk Premium Store has been MOVED to This More Convenient Location anything about food presuppose s0} demonstration agents, and private much knowledge on the part of|/ lecturers offer further helps along your readers! So many times you | these lines. seem to forget that there are lots; ‘hen there are a few cook books Avondale ; of them like me, who have what I/ hat are written especially for the | Be 507 EQUITABLE BLDG sof call an average amount of intelli-| peginner or for those who have] && : ° Ce gence, but who don’t know where| just a Might knowledge of cooking. | #4 Corner 6th and Locust Streets «+ St. Louis. Mo. Bi to begin... What I need is a mar- Many have perhaps read the] #%& a y > keting guide to tell me just how) ctory that was recently published | § , much to buy for my small family; | jp one of the leading women’s ee Sa WILsON’s a oe ¥ 4 * what things can be hought several| pagazines dealing with the tribu- 3 . days in advance, and how to buy}yjations of a young housekeeper Extra standard quality—plump, red ripe, solid pack—buy at l east half a dozen at this price. so that I will have enough left! who decided that all one needed in | Ba, 2 BPW Weve to I, te ot CHOICE huck Roast You'll be delighted at the juiciness and tenderness of these roasts ’ Ou. “KR JO- ; 33 OL. Jt G Special Friday with the” one Price and cream elmo like Ht ; Lb. Saturday pAponnts NAY ELS age sib, VO” cA Milk: e 4nding ‘BR rine : ‘Rise Lip © wate pEeAD> From Choice Young Pork— Whole or Half iy | LARGE Waite ——_ Whether It Be Fancy Hens for Stewing or Tender , | . Springers for Roasting—You'll Find the Quality Best | au agity TEN qual and Prices Right at Krogers. yancy lies | I’'resh : urger:25c]} — : pound , ee eee SRR Finé for y J 5 P Ho Ae breakfast: I'resh, Lo a a a pound . Cc ork Sausage bulk, Lbs. Cc tp: Ree oe Bonele«s: for Pot Roast or yp. Stew. ausag rs: OF 22 * 7k : en Bees ae wags Agee cur ‘or te ees — Pate ers _.*, ? “a a ‘e ’ 5 rf, OS re ~~ ; al - Ms OU<

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> > *A¢@4as'.* xe we eee ¢ | gee a oe — : x yn ¢ Pars . : fx ? a ee ” - 7 Care ae. ae Ge aw RE BS RR TET AIO pe NE WE SALES 5 adhe Rae * oe om ~ « > **@e eee * t4eeebee eee er ee sane tt éaaes aoe eeee eter te PF AAA Teernenst taeere fees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ JANUABY 18, 1929 {DRIED FRUITS ADD VARIETY TO MENU BLISHED 859 Tur G ational Coffee Wee = KkK* An Event of Importance to You! Our manner of purchasing makes this unusual sale event pcs- sible. Rarely are coffees of so fine a quality offered at prices so substantially low. Here is your opportunity to acquaint your taste with coffee of supreme goodness .. . to try the brands so popular among countless thousands of families everywhere. This week is being observed by A&P stores everywhere in America as “National Coffee Week.” EIGHT O’CLOCK received a Gold Medal Award For those who prefer a mild, ¢ smooth Coffee. The cream of the at the Philadelphia Sesqui- santos Coffee crops, Eight O’Clock lb. Centennial Exposition in 1926. BOKAR This is the Coffee that Commander Byrd's Polar Party chose, from all the Coffees available, for his Antarctic Expedi- tion. Packed in _ flavor-tight tins. PORK SHOULDER «=. » 125¢ SMOKED CALLIES = » 17° 25° 25° 34° BEEF ROAST «= & Swift’s Empire BACON SLICED, Ib. 28 = “Whos, = Lub. Milkfed, Dry Picked CHICKENS Baking Hens, Lb. Quality Food at Saving Prices ‘\ EVAPORATED MILK STANDARD BRANDS 3 Tall Cans 99, SUPER SUDS COLGATE’S 3 Use. Phe 95. lMany Tempting Dishes and Desserts May Be Made With Them. the nutritive elements found in fruits in the winter diet. Of al! the dried fruits prunes are, per- haps, the most used and the most abused. This is largely because so little care is used in cooking them. night in cold water to cover, then cooked very slowly in the same wa- ter for 20 to 30 minutes. For those who do not like the flavor of prunes alone, the com- Because of the tartness of the apri- | cots, one-half cup of sugar should be added for each pound of fruit. Many people like the addition of the further advantage of reducing the acidity of the fruit and saving , on Sugar. Apricot Queen Pudding. | For the first part take one slice . |Of bread one inch thick, one egg | and two egg yolks, one-half cup | , Sugar, one and one-half cups milk, | one teaspoon yanilla. For second | part take one cup cooked dried apricots, two egg whites, four ta- Vanila. to cover about 15 minutes. Drain ,and pres dry. Separate two eggs, |} set whites aside: add one egg to oo _ well. Pour into buttered baking dish set in pa.. of warm water; bake in moderate oven until firm. Part 2—Mash drained cooked (dried) apricots: spread over cooked pudding. Beat egg whites ' stiff: gradually add sugar and va- nilla; spread over apricots, bake |eight minutes in a very mod- ‘erate oven. Will serve six persons. | This is a very wholesome dish for (every member of Ahe family. Prune Upside Down Cake. | Take one egg, one-half cup white sugar, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder. one-fourth cu; milk or water, one teaspoon vanil- — ter in iron frying pan; spread brown sugar and nuts evenly over pan; cover with drained and pit- ted prunes. Pour on cake batter and bake in a moderate oven. MUTTON IS A FAVORITE IN MERRIE ENGLAND Shoulder, Leg or Loin, Roasted or Boiled, Mutton Is Savory. with few exceptions, give mutton little consideration in menu build- is nicer than a boiled leg of mut- ton or a stuffed'ishoulder of mut- ton. Stuffed Shoulder of Mutton. Purchase a four or five pound ‘served with minted currant jelly. shoulder of mutton and have it boned. Prepare two cups of whole wheat stale bread crumbs, one cup | of eooked prunes and one cup of | mashed potatoes. Season with. pepper and salt to taste. , Mix crumbs with seasonings, po- | tatoes and prunes: fill cavity in shoulder of mutton. Roll, tie. loosely at both ends and in cen-. ter. Dredge with flour, place in a hot oven to sear for 15 minutes. Then ‘reduce heat to moderate and continue cooking for three hours. | Boiled leg of mutton is nice ere Take two glasses ef currant jelly and one cup chopped fresh mint. Place jelly in top of double boiler to melt. Wash very clean | and drain mint: chop fine. Add to melted jelly; mix thoroughly and | pour into bowl to set. The process of boiling. a leg of mutton is as follows: Wipe meat; place in kettle and cover with boiling water. Add small piece bayleaf and medium- sized onion. When boiling point is Saeneteenenetentinentines ame ee reached lower flame and keep at Dried fruits offer an inexpensive way of insuring a good supply of Dried fruits should be soaked over fruits should be soaked and cooked | together, using eqnal parts of each. | blespoons sugar and one teaspoon | Part 1: Soak bread in cold water | yolks and beat slightly, adding | | sugar, hot milk and bread: mix | es la, soaked prunes that have been. pitted, two tablespoons melted | shortening, two tablespoons melted ; butter, one-half cup brown sugar} and one-fourth cup chopped nuts. | Beat egg until light, add sugar; | {beat until creamy. Sift together | twice, flour and baking powder; | add to egg mixture alternately | with milk. Beat well, add melted | shortening and vanilla. Melt but- | a Few meats are more savory than | mutton. But American cooks, | ing. For Sunday dinner nothing | PRUNES | FANCY SANTA CLARA Med. 893 Lbs OE RED KIDNEY BEANS SCOTT CO. No, 3 Cam 1(. EGGS SELECTED GUARANTEED a: SALMON SULTANA RED Tall Can 96. OXYDOL SMALL SIZE 2 Pk 15¢ COOKIES ‘ N. B. C. COCOANUT Lb. = 97 SWEET POTATOES ARKANSAS YELLOW 6 ™"*_ 25¢ SPINACH FANCY TEXAS _ 2. mh Sie MUSHROOMS NO. 1 BUTTON Lb. 45c CAL. ORANGES 216s DOZ. 97, 250's Dox. 39. Prices in this advertisement good in St. Louis and St. Louis County stores only. Middle Western Division | boiling point until meat is tender, | {Add one teaspoon salt when nearly done. PITTSBURG POTATOES /An Appealing Way to Prepare Po- tatoes in Cold Weather. Have you ever tasted Pittsburg; | potatoes? If not, then make them | for dinner this evening using this recipe. Four cups diced potatoes, three tablespoons minced onion, one teaspoon salt, one pimiento, half teaspoon pepper and one-half cup grated cheese, Boil potatoes with minced onion until tender, add one-half of salt re REAT ATLANTIC & ‘Pacific Tra Co. ee baking dish. Make sauce of flour, potatoes and bake in hot oven 15 minutes. The Home Economics Features appear regularly in the : MONDAY POST-DISPATCH | : ——— ~ an oe ee two cups milk, four tablespoons | flour, four tablespoons butter, one- | and the pimiento; cook five min-| utes longer. Drain and put in bination of apricots and prunes is | a good one. In this case the two. ; | a small amount of cornstarch to | slightly thicken the juice. This has | en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : __..- PAGE 43 OE EEE a VX E—— EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and infgrmation service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have been tested in our experimental! kitchen by Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. Adding new interest to the salad New flavor, new appeal in standard salads! So easy to accomplish by little touches in the dressing. Take, for example, the ordinary French dressing. Here are a few of the additions that may be made to it. Any one of them will give new life and interest to the entire salad. Chopped pickle, olives, green pepper, pimiento, cheese, or hard cooked egg. Or, if a seasoning only is pre- ferred : tabasco sauce, catchup, onion sauce, or Worcestershire sauce, etc. Try these variations. They'll give all types of salad a new attractive- ness. Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent, Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Dept. PD-26, Welfare Bidg., Chicago. A party salad from Dixie v4 >>. te Wye Ny. 7; ATA fe 4 Zs ai Piquant and colorful—thisdish from Ly aa AS fi a land traditional for its good things to eat! Mrs. D. S. Driskell, of Juliette, Georgia, sent the recipe for Ginger Ale Salad printed below. Her friends are all delighted with the combination. A festive blending of several Uainty foods in gelatine. Just the thing for your next party. “In- expensive, easy to make, and very good,”’ writes Mrs. Driskell. For mellow flavor and enticing sweetness in a mixture of fruits, each of which has been fully sun-ripened on the tree, Mrs. Driskell uses Libby’s Fruits for Salad in this recipe. Try them! Ginger Ale Salad 1 cup gingerale 1 tbsp. gelatine 1Z cup cold water 3 tbsps. sugar 1 tbsp. lemon juice Few grains cayenne 34 tsp. salt 2 cups Libby’s Fruits for Salad 1 piece preserved ginger Place gelatine in cold water. Dis- solve over steam. Add to ginger ale. Then add lemon juice, sugar and cayenne. Chill, When mixture be- gins to stiffen, fold in ginger and Fruits for Salad, to which salt has been added. Chill thoroughly in molds. Serve with mayonnaise. (Serves six) ee ee re “i ORO 1 Eis ae : n So Py, een Og Gercsn = ae Se ae ~ » Ss ¥ x oe — atte ? Hsia -yey" ee in Are 6 SS om € AB STE Re pos ane ee AO 2 <7 i 4 = .< ee 6, ere , eo + oo bo He . Mr, 7 Ps i Olen ay oe i Hits ‘s ia ed ro oe Sauerkraut, Bremen Style made with Libby’s Sauerkraut (see recipe below) New health dishes nearly everyone likes IE precious vitamins A, B,C— roughage — valuable mineral salts! You get them all in these tempting, new dishes.. Dishes that help give proper balance to your winter diet. Each is made with sauerkraut, at present one of the most widely advocated health foods. A food that nearly everyone likes! You'll be specially interested in the recipe for Sauerkraut, Bremen Style, jllustrated above. Delicate ribbons of sauerkraut—savory mor- sels of seasoned, fried meat—served with piping hot baked potatoes. The novel cocktail recipe printed below was.created by Mrs. D. Ray Powell, Sturgeon, Michigan. A stimulating combination that opens any meal with a flourish of wholesome pi- quancy. And then we have the rec- ipe for a simple, attractive oven dish: bacon and sauerkraut with tomato juice over all. One whiff of its steaming fragrance tells a story of special goodness. For a saterkraut of just-right acid tang—not too sharp, not too salty—use Libby’s. Made of tender white shreds of the very heart leaves offinecabbage. Processed and packed by masters in the art of making sauerkraut. For really likable health dishes you know your family will enjoy, serve Libby’s Sauerkraut in the ways described below. Sauerkraut, Bremen Style (pictured dish) | 1 No. 2% can Libby’s Sauerkraut 2 cups left-over meat, ground 1 medium sized onion, minced —- 1 tsp. salt Dash of pepper 4 tbsps. bacon drippings 6 baked potatoes Heat Sauerkraut in can 15 minutes. Season meat, add onionand fry in ba- con drippings until nicely browned. Combine with Sauerkraut and serve with baked potatoes. (Serves six) Sauerkraut Cocktail, Powell 1 No. 2 can Libby’s Sauerkraut 44 cup Libby’s Catchup Parsley Fill sherbet or cocktail glasses half full with Sauerkraut. Pour Catchup over top. Garnish with sprig of pars- ley. Serve cold. (Serves six) 58 separate kitchens in the world’s garden spots pack the foods bearing this name leading grocers Catchup Sour Pickles Chili Sauce Sweet Mixed Pickles Mustard Sweet Mustard Pickles Queen Olives (Spanish) Sliced Sweet Dill Pickles Stuffed Olives (Spanish) Home Made Style Pickles Offered by Olive Oil (Spanish) Dill Pickles in every Sweet Fichive neighborhood Libby’s 100 Foods— Pickles, Condi- ments, Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Meats, Salmon, Evaporated Milk Partial List of Pickles, Condiments Ripe Olives (California) Sweet Relish Creole Sauerkraut 1 No. 214 can Libby’s Sauerkraut 6 slices bacon ! 1 cup Libby’s Tomato Juice _ Put Sauerkraut in baking dish; cover 72 unusual recipes . in a novel file case! ——_—_—— remainder of salt, butter, pepper | and milk. Add cheese, pour over, RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH. . Reis af { i eer ee is ‘ ‘<a

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ee me Pe, NY, (tig sinthinhrtataainiiedimnnipeitiiei taeda ahi asad tea AS ae ces RP Metre meta ett 3 4 ~ . s ‘ * ss. di . PARA csc eine ne nated oN te ne Als + te te Ae Raa ae eee WN _ Cain. aguipisell . . oo a A la an DO eta, en ed * a r a pr nine Merwe ogice in) + AA RR em 98 woe 8h RTP CS % Pe nnd ne ap ene eae ey ft ego yr ie. y een P me al - Se as oa 1 “ San Lge cot ey ere I Aire Ge a ak rn “y atthe e fie ° ae « Oe EI Ro a it eb Salat ait Et eres. eskenty tated Fe ae ¥ , aS SL oe PO ahs y Gee teak BY, SPER ON ary $ Grapefruit PAGE 44 os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 7 "’ “ly Ber parece rome . ice , > SN . ine. , 42 wa atii; a) “= y @ ...7e— i ' ’ ' It’s Well V/orth Braving a Blustering Blizzard “TEMTOR” Preserves Y \ SLENTINE SLICED o \ Pineapple No. 114 Flat Can Sunny Farm Selected in Carton Pure Strawberry Standard Ycllow Cling Peaches Halves or Sliced Large Cans PET OR CARNATION Tall Cans MPBELL’S * til Olive Oil Assorted dart Brand Little Quaker Med. Cans OFFEE Foil-Lined Bag, Steel Cut Pounds $ ] Y Hart Brand, Fancy Crosby CORN Med. Cars, Very Choice \ 6» 1 N GUEST Brand vanes ~~ Fine Standard Granulated CAMPFIRE Q 3 4 Pounds Valentine Tomatoes | Hand Pecked: Med. Cans | ; = Fruits and Vegetables MEAT SPECIALS Lettuce “isi = 2 15¢/ Fresh Pork Sh Cauliflower Seow Whee. 29C oulders Srinach Young and Tender 2 Lbs. 13¢c Callie Stvle ’ Per Pound | 2 '4c Beets or Carrots {“° 2:=:.15¢C ~— ee Orancves Med. Size der. ZOC Med. Size V ery Choice Pound ] 8c Green Onions Reh. 4c SUGAR CURED—HICKORY SMOKED Cali. Navels =» >: ae age Smoked Callies Half Sweet Potatoes °° 5. 25¢ Whole +>: 23c Florida. . SH. ANKLESS Per FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I Ever Made _,.But the Children Like It the Best!” HEY call it EZEWAY and it All you do is empty a 10c package of certainly is the simplest DES- EZEWAY into a pan with milk and SERT I’ve ever tried. The 8 mi utes cook for 38 minutes. No fuss or bother. it takes seemslike nothing! Andbest wo eggs or sugar to add. Made inthe | | of ail, the children loved Mr Fiey . eel kept in the refrigerator, | caply begged it mare. you are ready forany emergency; or it | may be hurriedly prepared at the last | minute—it is ready in the few minutes | cians say that it is an ideal dessert for necessary for cooling! | growing children as well as grown-ups. T EZEWAY DESSERT is not only delightfully “different”’ and creamy, but is extremely easy to digest. Dieti- ZEWA DESSERT ‘ “The Easiest Dessert your grocer today! MADE INA JIFFY WITH MILK DISTRIBUTED BY FAMOUS FOODS, INC. Roast Capon. Stuff and truss capor, place tn! two cups boiling water and cover. Reduce heat to moderate and bake allowing 30 minutes to each pound. A Es Se Ac re eR o oe ee oe . ££ sh. hs. US. Ue) i eel The Week’s Prize Simplified Baking Recipe A Joy to Inexperienced Housewives Cake Mixing Time, this enticing CHOCOLATE ROLL, 8 minutes Pabene pi i et “Wey scgileneint Mrs. Taylor Thompson pleased with her Chocolate Roll, eays: “ ‘Kitchen-tested’ flour insures camara resulis.’ An Adventure in “Kitchen-tested” Baking It’s 98% certain that you can make a Chocolate Roll like this, due to a new way in baking. Of the first 100 women who tried it, 98 succeeded perfectly. And the two who failed blamed their own mis- takes, not the recipe! By the development of an utterly new _type of flour—Gold Medal ‘“‘Kitchen- tested” F lour— baking has been simpli- hed amazingly for housewives. And the cause of most baking disappointments banished. bled recipe. Filling for Chocolate Roll: | cup w! School. You are tiead to listen in. | “Ss | r4 r | rcam of tartar. '4 cup sugar, 2 then. cocoa, 2 tbsp, GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TISTED”’ FLOUR, ; 2a » tsp. vanilla, powdered sugar. METHOD: 1. Beat egg whites until stiff enough to he a point, acaing cream of tartar while thev are foam. 2. Gractuall val (he sugar, beating it in. 3. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. 4. Add remaini mtg «> a JOUKS and t thoroughiy. S. Sut cocoa, four and salt together, add to volk m ire and beat thoroughl: Add vanilla. 3 ro egg wh te mixture. §. Line a baking sheet with well greased wrapt rt Saar paper an d spread m ixture « ver paper not ma ‘2 Inch thick and bake. 9. When baker. remove tromoven, turn bay side cown on towel or cloth sprinkbed with pow! oe Si gar. Ret ‘ } paper quickly and while cake is sti!l hot, roll loosely in towel as for je! ly roll, but without addi ng fiiling. , towel p vdered ith sugar can be rolied mm wi th the cake to prev rent roll stick: na-tegether. 10. When cake is thoroughly ed and just bef erving, unroll az i spread \ th filling. Roll again and place on platter for servin ng. 11. Serve with hot colate sauce. T] ME: Bake 20 minutes. TEMPERATURE: 325° F.. very moderate oven. AMOUNT: 6 servings. SIZE OF PAN: 8x 11 inches. Not »—Fer ore servings this reci ipe may be doubled. 5 eggs may be used instead of 6 eggs reo ~* ’ 2 p! , ° = : Whip cream very stiff, ad i the sugar and van: la an i st prea on chocolate roll as dire®e&. Hoe Chocolate Sauce: | *}. "y «’ c art fe d .¢ “y a ? “ ~s unsweet ned chocolat te, 2 tbsp. light corn syTup, It sp. t 1ttes Fin up boiling water. | cup sugar. 4 tsp. vanilla. METHOD: i eee CHO ate over hot Water. 2. dd colt: evren. butter and _ very slowly. the boi ling water. 3. ; Add sugar and st: iz until sugar is dissolved. 4. Bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. 5. Add vani lia and serve over chocolate roll. WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota This and other delightful “‘Kitchen-tested” recipes are given every Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Medal Radio € ooking BETTY CROCKER, Gold Medal Home Service STATION KMOX, 9:50 A. M. TO 10:10 A. M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ““Kitchen-tested” means that every batch of this flour has been tested in an oven just like yours, before it goes to you. Tested for uniformity of result with home recipes. That means Gold Medal Flour always | acts the same way EVERY TIME with your recipes. Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL ‘““Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re- | sults, be sure and get that brand of flour before you try this recipe. ------Cut out along this line and save----------------------+ RECIPE .... Chocolate Roll i ! ' ’ ' ' ! ' ' ! ! ' ! ! crema. * chen-tested rLOUR hot oven uncovered for 30 min-, utes, or until seared. Season, add | ; : (one-half cup chep (over flame till it reschen im , ae | pleces and mash. Scalé ¢ 'milk with a slice of onion, ® (the onion. Cook the Gelemr 'milk together for 15 } (two tablespoons of /ually add the celery | browned flour and stir in @ _chopped parsley sp (each serving. Cream of Sashroai 4 | Take one-half pound ot ‘canned mushrooms, one @uar chicken soup, one cup ¢€ | tablespoons butter, twe @ | Simmer the mushrooms ¢ | or sliced, in one tablespoon ¢ a ' | | oy | Cream of Tomate Soup i dishes. Modern SERVE CREAM SIE i ) LEAK AM _ ht jie AND HOW T0 ” tialng for the First Course,’ 6% - russiag W Housewives to Ec omize. = The growing custom &# mal cold weather dings Bo cream soup — thst eS im order. Cream of Corn One can corn, one ET : reparing and three tablespoons flour, ; oy planning. ive a aia tial cup butter. one teaspeen s three meals ne one-third cup grated oni oe pat it can oe made sim Cream butter, flouge? can #0 plan that our | peg to ean be done for several e rather than meal by This week’s menus ! considered + more as a from the individual me point The marketing tr Phave good refrigeration as space, can be cut down ag Saturday, when ! for Sunday, huy @ sarge piece of veal to do for well. The left-over veal eat in small pieces, mix weli-seasoned white sa served in 4 noodle ring. nants of tne veal, together left-over pork, are uthitze: ing the meat pies that a for cinner on Wednesday. Enough of the staple % such as potatoes, oni eanned goods for the wee ‘de bought on Saturday. -eranges and other citrus ‘well as the prunes and dried lima beans, celery tuce, may also be pure ter for 10 minutes, oe Saturday for the week flonr in the other ¢ =i Celery that is washed butter and stir in a litte @ ‘wrapped’ in a damp cle 'hot soup. Then add the piece +f parchment pape rooms and the rest of the 3 ina dish with a very sma! | Heat ail together and 7 ef water. and kept in t cream and season quite | ‘er four or five days. Let bring out the flavor of € be kept in the same way. ? ee - Cate point. Add onien and gently over very low utes. Serve wi ith rounds | tered toast. Cream of Celery Break three stalks’ef « ee Brown two tablespoons ss of cream to make a soup. Season well ai rooms or an equal . eapee flour and salt and pepper t | rooms. Vegetable* meals hat planned for dinner on “ Sift one pint can of and for most. of the Iu P= The winter veg retables, dr beans and canned foods Geed to give as much vs : ible. In this week's meals I h Ss as a main item of three different occasions, | ecrasionally in cooking. The shelifish, and the ¢ ter fish. such as cod and } are good sources of iodine s mina, and for that reason gs! used often. Ovsters are t popular form of shellfish. they can be obtained either er canned form in practi parts of the country. T ha them for Sunday night Bolled codfish is served on with parsiey sauce. When serving any of the fleshed fish some contrast | should be provided in a « im the vegetables. The Sitice gives this contrast w'! are being included peas and carrots and the cr menus. ee Die also help. Furthermo: | Fruit soups are easi iy i eid in the cranberries provi sides having the add ' ary contrast in flavor tion of being a novella the blandness of the fis A very dainty fruit the meal. The remnants with one cup dried apm pea are used to make th prunes, one-half cup ¢ fettes for Saturday's lunch half cup raisina, On Thursday night pea | stoon salt, eight tat the first course. Thie m five quarts cold water, 4 e either from dried pp dark syrup, one med peas, Either one lemon rind. with the rest of the | Wash fruit clean sae mained for that meal, an nicht in water. In the t ipice depends entirely on | stone prunes; retarn to 1 taste slowly come’ t@ boiling EQU ‘simmer gently ene and . a" IVALENT MEASUREM |hours. Add syrah 38 of Cooked Dishes t ‘(and add to a saucepan i? two tablespoons of butter a | tablespoons of flour ft | blended to a smooth | whole until thick, T stantly. Season with twe of salt, one teaspoon ‘one tablespoon of | gradually, one quart “. | Keep stirring until the: ' Vigorous and pe : after milk is added, non alarming happenings take pl ithe saucepan, will mange s | uncurdled soup. = ' HOT FRUIT SOUPS FE : AT MIT GL _ ‘They Are a “Development Teed Soups Served in Sa | People whe frequent the m | istic downtown cafes that ¢s the evening dinner yo crowd will notice that 1 « * Pe, Gite a ; ~ — oe etree ee | rind, sago, cor gently wrx. Upon Me rasuring Ingreedie is clear, a ae Three le ‘€i teaspoons eq ‘should not bof ae ee Spoon, bh : ’ x) - ae ray be served with 5 MRS xt@en ter, tablespoons DRIED FRUIT OF ALL oe . I$ VERY USEFUL MM Two cups 5 ‘gar Their True Food ¥ - i One pint. ‘ ir equal one Two Cc i pe fat Fo equal ene Ur cup F'n ute * “Ups Tiour equal one Bixteen vz. is -—_ Cea? equ During the winter a yariety of fresh to obtain, and expe ber that the dried good means of prep ling economical desserts, salads ing have ma .e these ta wholesome product - 2 Dates, raising : apricots and figs we. known of the dried Tf Raisins, dates : ooked very slowly need no added sugar licious sauces for rice: for blane mange or # They may @ #0 he fruit course. or used pies or tart. insncienindic.. aaa Pumpkia Bread To cups stale three cups milf. sugar, three-fourths one-half teaspoon ¢ fourth teaspoon git teaspoon salt, one ft — rind. two egge & ‘ook the crumia, Pe pumpkin for half “ool slightly: add the f lernon rind and beat ‘inte greased beking in a moderate oven Serve hot with bard am Dit for beater | Ihey lied e a a 2 a,c”. bes , It denda a sice & _ Vhole Uitte imeng and pleases [ae" TT it colerful and i oo | boiled or shredded SS ee” P ) | :

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Yl sl/l Is Very A he: First’ , “se Om LO Open for, dinners with a ts thet recipes” 1 Planning Will Help “Housewives to Econ- 11z¢. s beverages arg of So 9 rn up. 3 f, agree that ne quart milk yost persons will 4g theo opped pars) g, preparing and ng flour, one- “hint : gree meals & day is a real job, and ightarg Salt ang it can ve made simpler if we Onion, flour and salt can 80 plan that our marketing milk and Dlace can be done for several days at a reaches boiling me rather than meal by meal. and corn; cook ¥ flame 15 mig. rounds of byt. ., als week’s menus have been ered more as a4 unit than the individual ineal stand- t The marketing trips, if you nave good — ve para } space, can be cut own to ‘ en paturday, when marketing for Sunday, buy a large enough of veal to do for Monday as well, The left-over veal is to be eyt in small pieces, mixed w ith a well-eeasoned white sauce and served in a noodle ring. ‘The rein- nants of the veal, together with the -jeft-over pork, are utilized in mak- ing the meat pies that are served for dinner on W ednesday. Enough of the staple vegetables 'geh as potatoes, onions and ‘ganned goods for the week should ‘be bought on Saturday. Apples, -eranges and other citrus fruits, as ‘gell as the prunes and apricots, fried lima beans, celery and let- tuce, may also be purchased on Saturday for the weekly menu. ‘Celery that is washed be lery Soup. ‘S'of celery inte scald three eups f onion. remoye the celery ang 15 minutes, - 20ns Of flour jn ; butter. Grad. ry liquid to the stir in one eup a Smooth thick and serve with Sprinkled over room Soup. ound cf mush- ial amount of 8, one quart cup cream, two two tablespoons. pepper to taste. irooms, chopped lespoon of but- “. Brown the - tablespoon ef a little of the © may udd the mush- Miplece of parchment paper, or put | t of the soup, fina dish with a very small amount and add _ the @ water, and kept in the icebox for four or five days. Lettuce may be kept in the same way. Vegetable meals have been fanned for dinner on Thursday quite highly to x of the mush- nato Soup. “WMO HOW TO BUY I in a damp cloth or a/| HOT PRUNE SHORTCAKE IS A TEMPTING DESSERT Especially Suitable for Lancheon Or to Follow a Light Dinner. Pick over one quart of prunes, wash, add one a of hot water, cover and boil for 40 minutes. Add one-half cup of sugar and the grat- ed rind of half an orange and boil for 10 minutes longer and wash. Mix — and sift two cups of flour, OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, en / three teaspoons of baking powder, | to one-half inch thickness, one teaspoon of salt, and two ta-j| cut into small rounds with blespoons of sugar. Rub in one-j;cuit cutter. Place in a half cup of shortening, and then | pan and bake in a hot oven add one beaten egg and-about one- | minutes half cup of milk, or enough to Cool slightly, split each JANUARY greased 18, 1929_- and | a bis-j|erous layer of between and on top. a garnish of whipped cream, with thick, plain cream. for 12 short- cake, butter lightly, and put a gen- the cooked fruit Serve with or. ~~ ee make a dough that can be easily handled. Turn out on a floured board, pat ._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > Soe more than Remove from the fire and cool. | MAULLS canine BARBECUE Free — Parking Cars Cars North and South and Olive St. Roads— Open Every Evening Including Sundays. SAUCE | At Your Grocer, 15c Delicious Over Fish or Oysters OPERATED BY THE Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 10 Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar 48c Seid With Any $1.00 Purchase of Other Goods. GREEN CALLIES Lb. 11 COFFEE ise" Sos: 58¢ Coffee xen. 3 ths.$1.25 Fine Guatemala, Ib., 48c Bourbon 37.°°" 40c 3 Lbs.’ ‘Good Coffee. an an ground or pulvcrized Don’t Carry It —We Deliver MAIn 2551—-2552 1 tb. Pure Dutch Cocoa Including $2.00 worth Eagle Stamps. 29¢ LAR Pure Kettle Rendered D iss. 25 Maple and Cane S aple and Cane aa 17 PEACHE Lge., Juicy Lge. 35 incinding $1 Manic Stamps. Halves Cans ieee oa Including $1.00 Kagle Stamps ASPARAGUS Tall Can 25 e Broadway and Market S UGAR Granulated Pure 1Q»- a7 remap ip ted India on the age before ‘dite. i and for most of the luncheons. | The winter vegetables, dried lima | butter and four beans and canned foods are all | ur have teen used to give as much variety as th paste. Gook _@possible. stirring con- | In this week's meals I have used th two teaspoons 3 as a main item of food en on pepper and @ihree different occasions, gnd also f sugar. Add @oecasionally in cooking. rt of hot milk. @ The shelifish, and the deep-wa- the whole boils. @ter fish, such as cod and haddock, evering. stirring @are good sources of iodine and vita- no matter what @ mins, and for that reason should be es take place’in @ used often. Oysters are the most make a smooth @ popular form of shellfish, and, as § they can be obtained either in fresh “FEATURED Mmcanned form in practically all “Wats of the country, I have used ‘Wm for Sunday night supper. ® Bolled codfish is served on Friday lopment of the: § with parsiey sauce. d in Summer. | When serving any of the white- ent the modern=~§ fleshed fish some contrast in color es that cater ©) @ahould be provided in a sauce or or and supper: that fruit soups, i in the meal” in of tomatoes, cepan in which ‘mm the vegetables. The parsley M@itce gives this contrast while the as and carrots and the cranberry also help. Furthermore, the a the cranberries provides the ary contrast in flavor to off- easily made be- dditional attrac-= DIA TEA is the finest flavored tea the world knows. India Téa costs no more than other teas. Your grocer has India Tea, or can get it for you... and you can be sure it’s India Tea if the package bears the Map of India as shown herewith. Isoued by the Crowers of India Tea COFFEE Eight O’Clock 3 Lbs. $7 EVAP . M4 i LK Whitehouse Tall Cans 25 CAL. ORANGES Nice Size 9 vor 25 ' SPINACH Fancy Texas Zu. 29 WHITE STAR TUNA has been preferred above all other brands, because of its tender, firm-fleshed goodness. PAGE 40 White Star Tuna Chowder Chop medium sized onion, bacon, salt pork, all a light brown in two ounces of butter. Have ready three cups of cooked diced potatoes, season with salt and pepper. Mix all with one can of White Star Brand Tuna. Heat one quart of milk, add crackers and butter. Serve hot. WHITE STAR TUNA — \ * . % fry rich SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. | pity. uit soup is made§ apples, one cup @ ip currants, one- one-fourth tea- r, one cup. the meal. The remnants of the | Pare used to make the _ cro- tes for Saturday’s lunch. | On Thursday night pea soup is } me first course. This may be | We either from dried peas. or |' eampoon grated: Banned peas. Either one will fit | aes with the rest of the foods Mind soak over> ip In the mornings rn to kettle; letg yjiling point andy eand a ’ p, salt, lemotas k gently till sagO @ ned for that oice depends 1 taste. JEQUIVALENT MEASUREMENTS , t ss of Cooked “Dishes Depends inutes: i. nares Measuring Ingredients, 5 minutes; : ree level teasno : ‘ sp ons e' e ; ird. Dumpling ia qual on ble spoon. ALL KINDS > | any level tablespoons equal | FUL IN WINTER | meal, and the entirely on individ- 1, P Twoc ® UPS €qual one pint. i. CUPS gugar equal one pound. Wo ci Ips fat . equal one pouns “Value Not Ap- | P Pour cy is floy be ; 4 } equal one pound. All Fant) e Rix een OZ " ‘oOunces) equal one cs. und. er months © hei i, fruits is hard | pensive, re memes 1 fruits offer uF paring and serve @ and po irishing and breakfast nethods of 4 ‘se flavorful sie ts. ee, prunes, peache + are the & ed fruits and ‘gcerret’ ly until tes ar and make 4 _— - rico ud dd or bread eo used ads & Pee ul Puddieg- ~ bread crum one-fourth us cup pumps cinnamon, nger, one-foum teaspoon gE. bs, milk, half an r the spices. * eaten gs. g dish and n for 46 m wy a rd sauce. ee en ee — ‘'MEXENED ‘hile Powder & Delicious! itferen}/ holesome/ SD ord oe rd for free Book/et “CHMCIOWUS Recipes > a a = oe _— = Cabbage. ona +» change } the mee : delicious sae 1 for 6 Se Yalker Properties ‘SOciatio 1, Texas ‘the blandness of the first part | #MAPL-FLAKE . Make Breakfast Interesting Variety . . . something new ..- something unexpected. That's what keeps appetites eager. Try these menus. They have been prepared by an expert who knows what children need and like. More will appear each week. SUNDAY " Sliced Bananas {Purina Whole Wheat Cakes and Honey Grilled Ham : Coffee Milk MONDAY Stewed Prunes %*% New Oate with Nuts *Ry-Krisp and Marmalade Cocoa Coffee TUESDAY Orange Juice +Map!-Flake with Cream Shirred Eggs and {Purina Muffins Milk Coffee WEDNESDAY Baked Apple Ralston witf Raisins Crisp Bacon and “Ry-Krisp Milk Cocoa THURSDAY Grape Fruit % New Oata with Cream Liver and Bacon with “Ry-Krisp Cocoa Coffee FRIDAY Canned Peaches *Mep!-Flake with Cream Creamed Eggs on *Ry-Kriep Milk Coffee SATURDAY Stewed Figs Ralston with Cream Lamb Chors and *Purina Whole Wheat Toast Cocoa Milk | *RY- KRISP is a wafer of whole Rye, flaked and twice baked. A crunchy treat for health and vigor. Delicious toasted and buttered. A delightful change for salad, etc. . crispy flakes of whole Has the delicious wheat, bran ‘and all. A new treat °¢6 whole wheat flavor. indeed. | %& NEW OATA is something different . rolled cats and rolied wheat combined to make breakfast appetizing. Awakens jaded appetites. | PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds ds delicious flavor to breads, muf- fins, waffles, cakes, etc., and > them the full food value of whole whea Get these and other Ralston Health ae ucts in checkerboard peckages et your grocers. | Send for A MOTHER'S MANU fains ma ny AL. Con- tite - teas: Ralston . Nddrese RALSTON It's PURINA CO. Health Dept ., St.Louis, Mo. uture HE plays like a young champion, fol- lowing the puck swift- ly and accurately. “His passes shoot over the ice just where he wants them to be. He plays with assurance and control. Latina Ss leaders who eat Ralston Will he meet the years to come with the same assurance and control? You can be reasonably sure that he will if he gets we plenty of exercise, fresh air and rest. But, most important, his diet must be watched carefully. He needs an abundance of wholesome, nourishing food .. and vitality. . the kind of food thousands of mothers know Ralston to be. Ralston is an unskimmed whole wheat cereal that provides vitamins for life and growth, proteins for firm flesh, mineral salts for strong bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and bran for proper elimination. Children need all the vital food elements contained in Ralston. Serve it every morning. It’s easily prepared in a few minutes. Its delicious flavor satishes “choosy” appetites. Order some today .. . and begin fortifying your youngsters with health ' | ] ' esieeeiamemadnaennenaner ee P.M. 6th and Franklin VMI EAE THE ‘ CRaowers Go’ Week-End Specials PRIGES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NANN TILL SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH PIGPRODUCTS HOG "9 Specia! ROASTING PIGS Paige ti " NECK | PORK LOINS § / smo. | CHOPS | Half, Ib.. 19 loq- al i~—~—-—~-—; | BACON “FRESH HAMS |” heccin . See jee Callie {~-—>~=:—~\ smoKeED HAMS }- + Sh Id FRESH Mild Sugar C | aan 1 i {3 ae / Bacon Strips, ib., 1 15 OYSTERSEQ) )' RECEIVED DAILY, QUART Whole or Half, Lb.__ Shoulders - Hindquarters _ _{ 7] — 15} BACON i] Mild, sugar cured, neatly trimmed, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces. NO ENDS, LB. RACON ENUS Spring Lamb — Lamb Chops .....35 Breast of Lamb... .20 Larg Capons, Ib. .. e Hens. Lamb Shoulder ...25 Lamb Necks .... .22 Bockwurst .. S...15 | Hindquarters .. .. .25 Leaf Lard .. at the Big Red FURTERS Special triday and saturday Store ROLLED SIRLOIN leose ot Links Made Fresh Dally BUTTER The Best You Ever Pat te Your Lips EGGS! Strictly candied. Every one MIX NUTS “ 258 * guaran- teed. Put up In care tons. Doz. 29 BO“ DEN’S MILK (64 4N LIMIT) 2718 FLOUR SPECIALS 5-lb. bag BRAG. 24-lb. bag BRAG. PILLSBURY GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY , GOLD MEDALS COFFEE Remiley-Leber Special Steel Cut. {ROYAL MALI == ope rup SUGAR ‘: MIX MIX CAKES = lbs. 4 00 O 97 MIIA® CHOC. Blend Vonderful Drinker Try it. CRANBERRIES CAL. WALNUTS TANGERINES Large Juicy 10 we: 20) New 1928 Crop, All No.1 Soft Shell ruRE ANE “e4e°* at ED . ae ANIMALS the IB. VAIAE APPLES THE FINEST OF THE SEASON STARK’S? DELICIOUS, EXTRA FANCY JONATHANS, GRIMES GOLDEN, WINESAP ke | Nur ¢ |e MARSHMALLOW = 25 CAULIFLOWER Snow White Meads Large Size ONIONS | Red, Sound—Low Price 315 | 10 | 2.23..5 Green Onions SPINACH | LETTUCE Fresh—Clean Zum.15 24» 25 iceberg—Solid Large 5S Head La 19 A “Tl sour WANT Ab te the POSt-DIsP TO and 6.8.7 RLSULITS—J-time Ads ALMOsT CLRRTAIN for ANYTHING

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Pc gens ein yr esctipen ne seme = — 2 es - meatgene . 7 — % Wa Pace ac ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a MEYER SCORES 26 POINTS AS WASHINGTON DEFEATS OKLAHOMA AG BEARS CAPTURE Records Give Bass FLYERS BATTLE Basket Coach Tells How DOZEN HO THIRD GAME IN Edge Over Rivers in | TIE WITH To Use Three-Lane Attack | OWNED IN 7 ) He ewit ith is the eahetor year h of a series of igstructive articles > | | out Her e oni ht LEA U E LEADERS wr coal of WHMIthcs Giceate coee eas ne IN STEEPLI s , int coach of Washington University. Others will follow. ‘ so aataaest = a . BASKET RACE ; : ' Of Washington t. Coaching Staff. . | By the Associated Pp ’ . . . 29 ro. Odds Fish! By Dent McSkimming LINEUP AND SUMMARY | 31—DEVELOPMENT OF THREE LANE ATTACK. LIVERPOOL, Eng : ; | By C. O. Benson, os ~~ -” PBB DPB LLL BOLD LOI OT I IO OO al al all at é r4 a . parson i. ' nalts W he n Jo. It i ve Ps, I he Kan Sa S Cit v Me xican , Til ¢ t se } ‘ee W t-& 4 ™ OLN NOL all lal alla eee. LISI ee ee ee i ON et OL LO hy LO LO Lal al Mee PL Lm Me em i Ma Th . = rand Lational ae ver Abad.” Peateaae “land ial ~~ : a ; rae - a 2 Kaiser, leadins Ste Louis featherweight, about two months ago, the: KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS. | N order to obtain a smooth | pee : Of 1929 will have a @t CHICAGO. Jan. 18.— THE BOX SCORE To fight Benny Bass he | ! was: thooked- , students of beovxin: said. “Joie’s. a fine boy but he's going to be Byrne eseeee»e Goal .....Anderson working three-lane attack in | tional owen it | conference has bro ¢ or Sa 7 Dutkowshi. .R. D.......Botleay the shorte.t possible time, the | pi “a ‘ations th the Amate 4 : . - : fs Bi “ eee ww) 4 e "| Quite clever 1d shiftv he looked; ' outclassed.’ ::ivers was not outclassed. In the opinion of SOME | VWuonro es D Breen offens must be practiced in ‘ , from the United “ sees eoeeere¢e « iit se rue - J {Lice it Se i : */ a? BPD LODO WASHINGTON, Hie wanted to win bad ier va 8 — al . _ F iain = ’ _ me i critics ile won the OOUut. » . ' - . f P 4 merica and Name—P layer. Goals.Goals. Pts. Tls. But Abad was in had ; Ranger. ae-aéls au Ch. “Neeecte , : ber we ‘ Meier c ad “ 4 } droppe dj in to puv his res pe cus i € r I i S Oo Lc i. a 4 iin } v NAI B ITT Mike Sansone. St. lirst period: Scoring none of the floor near the side line. of 1 ° 7 i. ~ ere : b -. , : hetween the twe 1 peeerre! ’ ri » ~ - a | po | - > ee) con) ond (* we ~ Ne . ~ - “oe » a * ae es Nw \ Probabilities are ee favorites will be ‘winner of the 1929 ably will net 12,906 Chief interest for 3 oe eee See | uleua a ae eae : 3 the entry of Howard § er, Slashing: Scott, tripping: Ran- assing to -he No. 3 man. using f Y | Bartos Amenican-owned ‘ CAE aie ay a Leeks. ot ; Rieti n4 2 é irs made the ten one ot thei Lo . can . 2 : apes Mae, vr. g. .... @ 1 it wreeen Rickey and awure him i. :-.. |..." ome la “y T Mickey Gill, Dublin, Ire- | Penalty, La Pointe, illegal check.| The guard should use either a 2 ij ~ - 4 , ry ly Fate 6 } 4 - > = scr —_ ”? . P - wa 4 Christensen, r. g. 1 ” ®| that he would be ready to sign ogee nega ta — nese eon nee R -ommage . tee 8 Second period, scoring, Boileau 00k or shoulder pass. ” we eee tee a : in most piaces where rizint , as, ercerec—WVaiter ecisner . . e a $ aon " ° in 0 pencan.i.g.... ” 0 =| his contract on the 29th of Feb- | agrees * from Goyer, 1:24. Penalties, Goy- Second step: The No. ¢ man I - fans - congregate, the Apinion; MAIN EVENT—Benny Bass, | : “ : Jdabionsky, |}. g.. 9° " ‘ ij ruary. : : 2 seems to be “Jolie's a touch | Philadelphia, ys. Joey Rivers, Kan- which has been years but which r king point recen ‘Morthwestern University ~ a a es wryrye_~»r. ! ' 7} noe in A. alle hin +) me “ } > Dutkowski, iilega} check; Goyer,)§ ™"S '9 parallel Lines using the : . mming meet between | tripping; Headiey, illegal check; PUSS" pass. Be sure to cut’ to- 1 CENTER ‘\\ ) Extra period, “4rd the basket near the ‘ou! |} 9-fORWARD | * M is under charge of Bian 7 “ss s “ 0 a 0 te “ ; mb atu Fuh Hastings. Announcemess | and the Chicago Athieti i ee n+ il gall was said after he’d signed for | There is no avoiding the fact) SFCOND PRELIM. — Jimmy | ©®% t¥o aunutes. in , perder A weight allotments reveal 4 ieee tion because several of git MecMicheal. 1. f.. © «9 per cent of the gross i'that in tai siiaihttea le 1 ni ms Lb es at the Reed, st. Louis, vs. Bob Green ; ws scoring, none; penaltics, none. ni ze Later add two guards -vith 5 FORWARD 4 med PATH OF | Barton will shoulder | 41 mers haf competed in a § Grimm, Lf... Ane a. ee ee ee : Orly. passive guarding and later 4 GUARD . DRIBBLE |}0 more than last “8 tioned mreet last summ “ali — >: -_ : sie , » } ‘ks j S(O: oliseum, Rivers is undertaking | fersen Barracks, Six reunds. ous. active guar AD 3 1 ” 2 EP. vr active guarding. Be sure the 4 f. 5 GU D j Seven other Am State followed suit veste! tt decided to run the O | prediction itl. «Ten rounds. Weights—11ts Of course, that | Bass Carries the Attack. pounds, ieferce—Walter Heisner. . ; es Field Foul . , ; , ; . they would have taken on Shar iricht on fooling the \ who mak St. Louis vs. Billy Knowles Pe i & tine > q . ; ° —s . ~ « * » ea iic 7 m 2A P| , é __- BO hen ’ if aa dnt “4 ° - ? ‘ «eo or a, oe ve ¢ a ad Fi » : s. oals. Pts. I Is. _ : . ‘ Name—Player. Goals.G key ;' i : - “ ¥; Be $4 2h 4 - } ‘ ) a . re - 4 . " : . ie kK z } 7 } lde Pa Bs Pee) *o Be i Houghtlin, ¢. .. ¥ ( da Taisen Werte has ctemet te.) ed nae i ail boxer |Sas City. Ten rounds. Weichts— ne center sf the LioOor ane Work ‘ z ’ Bite an OKLAHOMA A | says he is tickled pir’s amd ot lthe question is; can Rivers keep THIRD EVENT—Joe Ghnouly,. from Dutkowski, 14:25. Penalties, sid cil dibiahie, ence Mine : ; i ond. He is stabled in ¢ with the A. A. U. when hy Campbell, tripping: Hill, slashing: — oe gown to the bask t run- \ LS ,Quarters he occupied in } organization refused to ' \ | ee , a for nothing rather than not aegis White. r. f. ... 2 2 . - -: “= Dim) at ell 4 x ' A 4 a ie sie { . w~ ae ee - al — m= IL | -_ °o ¢ —- Choate, c. Weights—165 pounds. teferce— Instead of being one of the : . & Yh 0h bigwe - job of his fight career of . cues | aE 2 ; fes ‘ -* : 0 0 0 4 } ine i! lc 4 | o> + 7. to @ue%' ' ‘ ” " - . . . fe ns ‘ } ns ha A ‘ “ a 0 0 . rin¢ it iis Ja m™ ls Tr pSé€ ¥ Wi ] lf form holds true, B i * 11 1. 13 = 42 ng r ‘ se ' rd. Sib. é ceeca prt aig ce ‘4 ° . . Me rr lf ; ha i ~& i ve , Pi iti i — . _— isis - Ps é » oO rt} ste . Sam = a" sail my te . ite obi . . ‘ v4 find himself in the role of pro- | 126-pound champion. shduld hav: CURTAIN RAISER—Kid Inky Anderson . .15 is 12 4 43 on] oa ~ tep c fe as. third, ry the bail back up the floor. | purchased in recent Bithout seeking A. A. ( s. | £9 a io .° a ¢ 1 . - . . Hi - a a i: s) y wr ; oi 2 ; A: ? — oo se ng use t e cff siv 1a ve | h. neo — | . | : | vss SAREE: Totals reoe ri 15 1G the greatest money fighter in the |™Men Rivers recently beat is that STARTING TIME—First bout, The Flyers, St. Louis represen- ME bie = tn © guards un- | scious. Gordon Selfridge pune A. A. | ie taj Fino Lh) Re = 1 his wor cut be b= ci. ks ry saat as tat in th meric neo i’ is essential. Add defen- A team devéloped by this | tered Ruddym : the Associater Press. ‘ | 5k Score at end of first halfi—Wash-. history of the ring and he wil] | ®&SS Will never cease to carry the tatives in the American Hocke! sive men as attack gains perf " ' yuan, & href its continual demand | | | : ) F : ) 3 . od e » = j sc é€ 0 ‘ . P : y ‘ Ss : : | 3 i iy a | eek cut out for him. | Higat to his foe. Neither Kaiser go 25 , Association, will get a much need- tion until vou have five oat t cme will soon ovtain unified has Brights yw Peenerai attempts te dom ee PEE fercee—Millard. | nor Anderson kept up a sustained lot of pounding about the head or |. ast for the next three days be-| five Do nét.tet sh Pose DRO aamepeecoyegs team play. '172 pounds — hich we i r an amptx to dor we Fae _ i 3100.000 Ice Cre: am Fant to | offensive although each in hic ox 1} , wit? ¢ : , ed rest for , mest tare “Veyo & = ’ uo C the defense car- |! Next—Long Pass Offense. | E>. Schwartz will be | ‘ 'effairs. ence?rot ; | cist wee apt i _ a LF HS -* r moOauy itne ] Si OV iii T) 4 ico 9 rraco: ba H. V h it: ct ath eth« ae ws Wii h mse that we choose Pee By Jerry Bernoudy 4 way. gave Joie al] he could handle of distress. : 3 F Siz = 34 ‘ “a ? nd still there are peamle wh ho ’ = - He ro, which drew te a ae “ Po 1 8 "ith Ed “™ : 4 at times. Sc _oO ‘ game series next Monday ant Se With kd “Moose” Meyer sinking , tnsone va Rea feGill. . | 1 gtng peeigndeey pest Boor : : ie ae oes ew rieans arts ‘' of 173 pounds, and: ; ra e 3 . i ; ry te Rake ~ol lig J ~ sd : ee hie i? “oO rr? ! = : fs oe ae | eo the try ) make you believe wiat pro- | Pass, ir ; attack, carries the In addition to the main ro. whic} Tuesday. ea Li LU ms . r. obtain the heretofore i Wer ‘| horse, Maguelonne which — ee eee TT. domination : baskets from ail angles ot tin shiti om) att : #399 ey vs 7 hibition isn’t eilective, power and the ageressiveness of a} will be of 10 rounds. or less, ther: contasts with the ] fue leadin= ae ee ae et a rection ae | court, the Washington Universits Wiican Wiinttne tte ; miniature Dempse, He swings; will be two ot} 7 is pesee sa ye Breet ae Sipe ee ee W atl I ° - years Paris grand stee ot Sega SP ae pe : ; ‘ | . i ney) Bellevilie Foes im for ice s ‘ > . wets o~ on5 c WO OUNeP espe lafiv ‘ L.rTace- K LNSLs (“ity team thea locais nee ' ea ier c ear; track drying. ik Ba tbe] n by : a's me, F- "The Vv estern conferen 4, as 7 k ry ' ls» ; f¢ ea: Ti . ik ino Thai . ' ,itNn bot ! } Tea roryy > 1} moOinre +> sa ¢ cs a. ‘ — " . ‘ a ’ ; isla gt 4 “ 7. " pe = ul iv at yi 4 ee pe ite. five @aS8i1i» Geiead a Last si anor cream ln V holesale lot is W } yy saov j Wiki Ur . ae I: i sas ose i Prdiies Live bo sim, il sh Mickey ree f \- , — * SpPeciai tO a. ' Post-Dispaie . ' S : sf tare. @noucti to handle ifs Owl Eee Sve kk aes | ae: - “y GAY lof the compass and he déiee’'t lané | eeteks ha pe >“ a -layoft sciihe ispaich. Heaver Strassburger by T , ot , 3 i In Te ‘ “Si _——_" . _ ? _ Mat mis 4 baa beta ae 5A 8S | ti ammipion Dt ‘ The tict ror VA , - : . . I- j () r > — % } : - : “= Ss “i a3 : , — in ove tans fioht ier ; see / ge Kansas ity finished its st. Louis ie VE bahptessceiaca Jan. 1$3.—PF vllowing Are the resuits Of today's | IL, and M. db. Biair . _— ' tis = . q + ieht hefore -} re fj es "ee ee on 9° SHUN at i158 pounds. will opposs a , : — aaa vee airzrounds ‘ r§ ern: ither does it wis t 4 last night before a small crowd of Dry Agents Destroy two 100- Davie’ Abad tasted 106 1 iis | Mike Sa) ——* ' a : _ |Season last night at the Winter ee ee wood. ere : : so ' i so p es om " : A , ‘ins avi Pe | : ; - . ik S/ lared- f in: ST = . i ; oer "i - wil ill -" > “A : . ; iy haa i i1v90 spectators. The victor was | gallon Stills. fateh tec lost hf ee ‘ . ; ; Garden. and by some hard playing : Pik sh r a ls “co, 2 -year~ ids, allow: ances, three-cizhths mile: Start eoad } A com parative a —erned. iki . a + ties ae . , ame 64 ‘ , ' aes mass 145 WHUViGaS bil im ci | iseuis itr FO Cynnat most ~ ’ mn . - oe SA! ve tes Dew .* ” ; ne Baan | the le ry ues, OF ee Pay ti the third straight for the Bears in Do you want any further evi- | phijadelnhia bet 1 “~~ , be iy. MOS' | plus good fortune. was able to hold | 4, King . Garin-t cael “wo ~a a. a ‘ t 4 minutes. Winner, b. c. | glish racing ts Vieter | — onsemacipace yin : ; = % rae . . . ~ vs MinGgeinNnia Hwvt tHe onivy way he Promising of the littie mre n deve. +} AD IE p Ra ag ve That | mh aes" - Gor ee ces M a ainer, RK. K nd red. Time eo» * 3 37 3-3. Value : ates will Yves totally inde per den‘ iis | i ‘eL_.s +4? « j i? ; ie. or ae . . : +e * iv ‘ i} ‘ . = a ’ : : | ae . . — ‘ ait young American, whe $ iy dt Missouri Valley competition. cence 2 se ; Reese Tr L5 | Mf I red — Gta at WAS : HOIaing Rivers (cped here in recent vears 1 op ti } } ¢ ¢] Fl i eRe eS e sruin lorwarad sariered .; Ti eS oe , 4 oy 4 ' el tects ‘ : cs le was tne pes ine Vera were : r / Vente ; " . a ae ae g 4 , t 4 > iS S tives] i Cpats. r . IST) { Du Cilil A rose Bille Kk uy fy = - oi act } & 3 ‘ ; ; SF WT ™ et —— =~. , } Equlvacent : ' three candidates, R Ha © rst Ther ai 4 2 ¥ e a i , _ - - « ? ee a . : ’ ad 2 ‘\ *, ‘ * «ci sca ts es Fatt nus } = 4 4 S. ¢? ‘ - — & « r al wert by tse t+ ; . s ve . |} 4 |) = total of 76 points, a near record, ne ginttine loan : ‘an aha , abie to get in 1e ur games. , , — pbone and Royal i = n nine field goals and eight free’ “Mellon Tells Why He © ee ees f he can had a great deal more experience he Kiyurs showed! to much bet- | Wate Too x | ee ae be B. Contuet es sa | “The A. A. U. was orgs eee. © ine .1€4u LOaAIs ana eipgne 5 ‘ [- Lent bs mee —_ me a." “eee per é l€@ rivers Snowe O Tivcn vere ge a nw te eee ne ees ~ } ’ 14 22 a ‘1s ran second in t ne Se : Renirisens . ' a ral to ft wi } t should hen Ghonontl: Parne!] Reund 11° ‘ ri “ eat "+ - ‘years azo with a nohbie p cA eee Sosses. His scoring alone would; Poses tmcrease in Enforcement ({1.. . oe.¢ ¢i03¢ 2a , eae ter advantage than om the previous Bruits Buddy .° °° °°" *** ? eae —~ =) “i chase, Pee i as S Pae - , } a } f ? bund - ; ws a aS meat 4‘ Xs € % bs bial Lg in fASt Af I if}? / ‘ } ~ rs ) ~ . > - , A a } . be a . Y j pain se : ts oo J 4 4. Mer z M1 +1 7 ee to f ster amateur athletics 4 SPeee. have been too much for the Still- ' action the reeent PR rs-And " : | : ~ (evening But for the fact that ot ‘ ee oe : L.. MeDermot iat | There are only two prem ee o ; : . eit ist til Se hw: ‘ oe of wiveé “S- ngers re 78) -¢ Tr » ~ P , ; + » . s - ri‘ ? ] , 5 ; ys " tig - my 4 ae © ad - a8 ‘ey , Lacie’ diene who to ee ee HE Melion-: . a 7 pee . a SO ai WOO, j for X rounds at 12% . a ees ila - ioe an ' .} Noe x £1 i! i 7 ‘ rT) MeAulifre 4°) @" ’ the past decade. however Pe water tosse whe gave a farcia H-CiGuy Gays are bout Headicy and Goyer were boi a 7 : C" Mec ae > ners tn the big ent MeCrecse TH ryt Sverstepped its bounds a ;. Sa ns is ‘ ; ; ; Se : - a . i wo i. 7 ry le ¢ ’ ; ry) tL’ } | ¢ : -% = . = = : pou i ana Ji LItris ©id Wtil meet , fe » - ; ’ : ne as ad ‘ + We . ’ 7 , ne és >| ri a? — , ‘ Ww Cilas* qd Ot the Ce a thie Sam time « : bids tt ‘ “a S408 wee tit ity i see I ' £'4ne— @iiij i> ’ inner, H. Ss. Kanyon's 1 =: = } tir ? ths +} The & ; Be a4 exhibition i) baske« (bail The be uft- con i j vr . + Bog . vrs . ¢ ‘ > > ov . 7 € = : > ; ¥ 4 ’ >) ot aw }s no eu a i is € ‘> ? ‘ it me r bob (lire, ’ tr ¢ ‘+ ? _ oo ' ia Y s¢ a ’ . . — ; o- . a s a muffler on the ro a i} on the other hand, worked as a For the enforcement guys: lside ac to ht. 77 bot! ee & FOur-rounder. Tney | ig the last period. the Flyers prob-; %, '*St ane sgume. wore down Wave Top in the final furlong. Latter & keeu | Tim, and Mrs. M. Pa as ' +) a | * sod Fa . : . : x . ” iuut ~.) } oo) 4 ~~ = ? ‘ - . ™ 4s 2 2 : Be: jite’s athletes w mi for Bribery. eet” det tiles Make me a “ily ots maga S ‘1 The Flyers werked hard to protect) S279) 180. 1181-0, 1:47. 1:35 1-5." Value to winner $850. sceond $200, thd jin 1926, 694 fe S828 eeen Interesiiegiate 2 Bt ay, = * » Fey rn Y 4 : eieyrya cc tT; 3 i ee 7 ore : , “ig = , — -—* PUP LA LS Ail LiTS; eve? t = — iit” i- * lowe + ts « ? ? | 7 a ee Sle pe =* vel ‘or : . ; « oo rs . ae acc, ws ‘ i ~ | 4 ory 4 ‘ | Ue headlinse —~ todav See ry) th Vy YT ‘ cd } is a eyirnyr Si? 7 ators oft 13] ; wee P — - a. r inat iCal ts a ‘a “we . But ess Lil ufie 5 1332. and this year, 120 oO} Ww hich he ®3 Farr ¢ . ‘ ww Ls cia . i 4 , _¥ ry — ‘ : : 74 ; rein = Opportunities to seore setups. deal mostiv with the a, eS Paes ; , ee A aces Vipiiy at 8-8! tii the game had but five minutes dh wT PP aT * , Cin’ Bn Bae —_—— | ' | A of moOsti} Wild the pronibition j resell ‘e ¢ Tit ) Hie Crit) 7 Lh‘ ; yi F ’ : ; ‘s Ge» ’ ; A. A. t dominat pe to £0. Then Keferee Sills ban- cey's N ma iF ae ae tae Tt Avery Brundage, Chicag a “ he « . t -«* Sine Breaking Ore Tis’. Milestion The Wels Beer. an ' - LiWite i La ‘ 7 : sity It «4 Phe ia aaa . ay ‘ Be petit ee | eae & Sdent of the A. A. U.. hae d his Organization wis Le 1: 4 t .° foal ° ; > ' plays threw the Aggie detense onl R I S Hieadley te the cooler immediate . — . - . : ‘ mS ’ . i - - , . : ‘ 7 i‘ i ’ \ \ if VW ral " 1 : ] ] 4 Pe - > 4 . ~ : ; . = a = ui : - olf eear ene ly in the gwar a and hy, — Wit ‘hin Flat Wheels RI iv afte r° Tor oan i legal check atl ‘ res 1y? 4 > 4 ‘ : ae = % ; “83 See - ‘ : : ‘ a Secor: ; % ) , \f r ' . -- - : an oe tt albert 2.29 A N r _ a Shroughout {ts quarreis w i 7 as, t New Or ise Bike 2 ee ; -— j «. ‘ bo Fey , ; . . , o as FON bres 7% ~= Vii ti . aw sorbing to! ris PPAPBPP PPP LLL Le Pl LL Pui i ey « ; j , . . i we ‘ ‘ PLL et ee a nan i « »@,J Gover for trippin - and sent Mar Fla 2 1a] - es % iy 4 tle ] , =. 4 > , ‘ — if | = ~ at . : ae +: = mit me the 9 rine aw. | they ’ oe : WAP OWAR A OAS oe —e , : et RE ae ‘ i i “pers t a ; : Bruins had pile Hey ‘ strapholders and st ocls- - aN ES OND PILL A ALLL PIL. Pa Sel laa st Munro Ties the Score. ' = te — ae Western conference. assert tie) GS tee Bins | -toides fore ee ee At New Ol le tip ais We hens Ga ae a may tes tard into tome lend vit? The furans, Nenae TR eller waewine he : Had > snags adegadl elders form the holding com- t New Ovicans, t Miami. This left but tour men om the | she at cs rien" scvere/prcmtir, outetaved Tarkers Neck” “Tarter ieree | 3 —petalily Spl JAlon's only purpose was t fe Ties a were counting equentiy. main-; pany of a street railway com- First 2 SPO | , ice for St. - l.ouls Kansas City |) tired Mad Nelle Wrese e winner. Menv Viaws hed | 2— Pagan Ladidtie, Ma and not to dominate amate sa Be " . : aan ‘ 5 apae x ‘ ae : , . ' os im . nh , = 7s ms ae 3 2 hy adhe Ne \" — awn GP Se a ly at close rance the Visitors pany. The former ar: in the ma- 3 ee ¥ Six tint ; zs : nade a determined effort to score Lares ae? was atiowe] to dr ot f it. arffrrad fror nh af ae ag Wes oe S. oe eee i ; ; : 1 the ma Kain "1° Jim Bridzer 53 Phesti*s woeea ng ; Rabun el ugh ind i~ ‘*. s"0OW 3S urke henwna’ ra ; est After White's goal 15 seconds fol- ea —_—— °imimertal lt *Ha } Os | "Comm Lids ek Tes ie leek} | dieet © Aue Monro | Nee! ens? $5.96: Mone Finws. chow $314 he sUrKey's | 2—Yesdu, bortiag Sam ' Vita Seine 44 ee | “Connie Mack to Take His | *Price iit Otto Bers .... 107 | shite 7 oo. mie oi PY De ee ae THIRD RACE—s120)._ ron Sas 6—Tiffin, htane. Cham a . m vy 7. (re ores pe ’ . ‘ , . > - ; ’ _- ‘ . i 4 = . . —— . . at ' . : . ; ° ’ ‘ a5 se se inaugural tip-off, és Own Umpire h.”’ ete Pn Li” : —s1 7 , 'd4 standing directly in front of th! 4... 4 RACE—£120). Reyear-ol’s, e'siming. six furlongs. Start good for all |. 7—Billy Baueta ones an 3.4. 3 2 Azgics failed to count another fiela pire South. Fret ws & ie. mn En bir? les. { con ike lina ~~ eo + ne as a ara - eo a +. a — 2 Went te post 3:01. At post 2 min- | Pret. , . ata ss —, yee £5 — Rock-Lady Londe Trainer w Knavy ime | §—Maxie Henre | ‘i me & tea eS os 3 “2 tha wes? eae ee ‘Me Lihat Connie ts - Ths . +f er. . weg + TS eal Loy 4 mifers 1? ; ; ; 74 3-5 HI $5 19 4-2 Pe ag hg eS .. =. mB a be ie toss Surme the ars period * SOUT Witt the pe "* = 5 M $30 . & &- *\, a ws : . +» - Oui, tooK Pee) Pass irom Dutkow SA ei r ‘ + Va wi r DS.) > md S70 thin? S100. fwurt i : ete The game was marred by th. — Secend race, $1200. the Helpful. 3- Maid 0" 1 @ -Charmins n> from behind the net and slammed - | At iss 9 2x : a a »? ‘ ’ ; . ‘ a a «te ji . . . ; : ‘ - E . ‘ ? _ ' ’ ' Ore oy? ™ “ Hy Ai 4 ey Bes a TOUL i? pra 'e the Oklahomans ut 4 booth I ew limes to Resign as c. 2 : a f " " i i > ere 5 ‘af i rs ¢} —— Tit}? ; er ~ | ‘ . .-” he zs" — , ' . . . . ’ i ~ , - - - . . ie . ecied from the contest io Phimt race. S120) the St. Revis hat Wr hniee . , Pia-Mors exerted every effort. They | Corporal s> 1. eee See Belt P , lw ~ a & excerline the Slliavwed nie r z ,? t Pe tot, ryryy - of thats ij nM and © = Xx T egrttig ’ ° . r \. } ‘ . ’ ‘ ' a ine 1] - anti | r the allowed number ot! . : Mo arm : ‘eae fe, bouneed four hard shots at An- Chas ae +R Leather, a : ; j ‘ i 4 é j . ~ ; : : : 4s of : : . - Sw ; , ° . Vio ae i t} € 4 oan > ? rr ee EBGEWATER PARK. OoOreg i ,* , " T ts . =? o « } , ? + 7 ~ 4 oeialled . i¢ } . ' : persoral offenses ney wa to side-track BDram- ananrolis ! Mar? 17 t-year | derson ut he cleared them al! nit 4 re . bi ftch oT r cell tu “ ‘ . i ‘ , . 4 | - +i 7 ° = : . - .* " y>-~ — = " = —* ~— ’ . 4 . . ° Re Root ' ‘ > ' t { ‘ , ’ oe ae a i . . . ; —— ‘ ’ , % . i ‘eat . iy start hye ri : — Rosinante. cal oe ; ther ’ ‘ , ' le only ta ot . - ‘ 3 att diene S ake 7 ea} ' ‘ : 4 i )é t iv: ~ tT) ao. On) &, rw oOo shots a ’ - , es ’ : “Ta7 rans after first ; t» o AGS: ee " ? TF 4 r? ? _ ' ’ . : : ra ’ , or . ey on. - ~ ’ " so & - ~ | *"% yrs ” MW » s ‘ rf ay -* ~ A s 4 . > : ly - ’ tis? ’ ’ rs A ‘j ' fTes. ire it@ a" ' Ret hiti@ea li " % . a 7 LReorTnyner ~—= sel . feat dq Mire ' oroethy (‘a i : ja for Ww ashineton. The latt. r play " aSea brit bis L. Wr * ; - - , 7 ‘ Pyare € >t e MN insos Cit y ta ly Bt rs n “ i ne vk om ace z : ‘vine : “jan om \ Nels n eke 4 - Ra a €,3ii- | - — Be Hurd ims rfiatiar a} star. 4 5 _ perenne 2 hI aad cee ee piayed well, and with Ander- |! s-«-,,n,n,nnnnnn. anit es Raga At Tijuana. Bad Miss Turpie defeated aa i i ee ne ne i i a a ae ene made severai valiant attempts to Co i: Kari Baver and his Wash-/} aletaions LOR bP, MSO pi hreak ints the field goal fenrin. .. , ‘.. ce a . > . . ’ ‘ : ' " ' \ r 4 Yr) = ‘ ° ‘ - oir, we ‘ ~ Ie Loi l ’ a\ ersifty SW LINN) é re il} rt, , » - . t ‘ i ij 28 ‘ ‘ i Re 4. "i |= , aoe, . . % } . > = ‘ ~ ba vhs , ./ orem ii? cid - ’ .% ‘ ” : ’ . . eolgnin for the first time this sea-! , hea ee a’ 2 - ; Bosnhorus . ifS Pagan ! + 14 - iMiming, J-yea: is another. Kansas Citr was halted 1— Gastader, B Rw. Se . ‘ rT cht for lowa CL itv, Wner Q . ~ : , : , r - ‘ , r ac! €s ae => -__Charmine Oe tohr Are mela of Evanston. jand 4. in the sen iinals. - wom eat on two attempts the bali ~ | ee ae $. are. C. Phillips entty: bThree D's St Pubes - he ae Kansas Citv was iust as effec. rmin _ ——- ae r ’ ¢ ; tii , " ] PhS * tis Soe a a ts - en " tthe vi ~ 4! . 7 OO OL Ah al ad” — i ee a ae ——_— : ae - -. es ee ae areite d the et ove of the hoon se idk @LIRA ALS i1e [ id rst \ nt Gia? race. @@1° " , — “ . : : P ut eh ' a tive in on king the Ewe rt? i a r> , " . ‘ 3 ‘ orks bee ore ae end Of - uUrday r i3f. [he contest «u J | be —— B Tanti Ti ~ “‘~ @ elain ss : £SO. 1PM « rede d the }*} ) . Vior je tense Ww Mithe r..¢ lear: pat he fa-t Cut e it + oo .! — — ‘ ; ‘ . 6 g " “ acKker a. i? ‘. a) : 4 . 4 [ir Pr roiry ad ei . ae BE tre 1 werk tu * @a) Presa, Br. ' “Otis *n their thr e 1 ; » . . a " . . o~ ‘ : > 7 : .* f ’ — — " 7 ed _u oe . . ‘has Pacey Ke * . . - > 2 per ori he handied h itis. if wel] tstied with the condition at - ath. ® Bur . Ta. ¢, Shed : A . ' e ] a FF iqgerk Brows ; ne at 4 2 ‘ Tee " » r ; \ " : . = : ° +e aes Ty ati ’ . ; Washington will rest for eizht § ivetes. but considers them suffici: nt i. Shih +a TES r race. 3S o-Veal r sas City foal an Boileau taking a! Gav Ba ' Me bel ae 7 TH = Pox Four "ac—iom i ('niversity of W lout wf ; match com ‘ eS ——— ee, ee oe aa weS Rill lj Bi oie te ‘ r? —e Gia ij ‘ a —— a 421 . ra% ce. sriner ¥ a mock (rusher a Hayes Bahe Kh Lure of ; ¢ , , a ioe aii nigh E days now bee Tore ¢? noir & ss a NI : i ; 7) :7 "% ‘} ¢ ad . > « *r yy 7 . , ’ 2 _— = eid : - ~* re | r I * ~ ™? > } ra f a ‘a rt ten ys al B ; Pe - veel. se ' rite iw dec’ ‘ied to send ’ : the final = . => de *- ” = r a ' * at » % . ’ 4 : , See ¥ eee =) 7 Feet > © ™ ae . '* ao 2 | trie ~*~ ' — Fy . So “> ba 4k oe . 2 Ma ' . " --d tal ‘ 4 2s . } TH » 4 ae ; ; . Pf . ~ =" ” a v . - 7. } ® rf our Tige rs ere : Wes i rT} li tall 25%. > : A i - ; et ‘ S* : — Wee POL ages. -~ . yesterday afte 3 ‘iow Migiit. z c} 4 _? eu NT mice’? rs ' ‘ ~*~ — " : i ‘st Mf ‘ ‘¥ the soac :. \ eran a és bak # | ~™T> a 7 iy 9h tatia Ihr ctor e ke ' - A ahGPELLI . tii wo " . ; ’ _ . a : ‘ : 5 . In — = os si " ; i an : ~ ett. :] Levis : ° . » ; Al Pies @ * & : e “ 's 6 ane ’ t Pig s neu TT) eet Beobeat re xpected +”, . . lk ob S i+ en =. Boy, Deer wate > Leg 7 Only about 180@ people attended. | 1 | alee 2 a. Vi ements an & block. 59 te 48 3 st o ond . > e _ As . . t = a » y r ~ - ™ ; - x a s i aL . ’ nae pie ae ° -n- eS . . = a > " = 208 a ae og *Henry MUTI Mets *As “ye ‘ ! ; iif Sin i ( 1. : us I wry i= fo } “Fon KTH RAC 2; x tur’ ws THE AN A “4 RATC TE: -. : een imine: ') nes = : i . . 200-, , el - sb F i . eae. ai! tie s c2€7 © Wii rye our games here Pp", =a . = ve ° — , ~ re, ae ' . : Regulars Against Agzies ard relay—Charies Skinner... LO? *Sincrr We oe : 106 | dex -. | | a ae Bk OS oe Shot ie Dore. white! wide . Se | INT A. C. AND ipnr e allowance claims Pt tere entry next week Minneapolis calls for | Do>hy Basi srens 2 £-5 | gymn a I ects ti n ae — ’ ‘ MMAaSturn : x ‘ - m in fe : r ~~ ¢h. . , ' -— “ . Se° oo ’ aH homie! eRe e - Skinner, Pat Frank. ee a. ee Ps ) +} eae. 107 | in e St. Paul contests Weather clear. track cool their ase , tS: a Starting time ie &-90 130-vard | sg | es to : : S80. mt ‘F ) juchioded ge TERST RACE —Six furlonrs cond half rit Q-4 bi x ~ . -va rt oackstroke —— Capt sin A i #F ] SST) “ed sa Ca r\* 9 ‘ ‘ +. P 4 “ : m ; me ~ : . 4 ry oa ° ry ce L£ to ipe Or ’ * or o Qe r iaher 5 | . . i MI ty? trea? 4 * & Ts 1) avineg ' - ‘ ~~ ee. Bt! liomer Heideman. lear.’ 1% nM . te rv . - F 4 « ’ _ ; ; 4 ‘ F, 6- > , . a ’ w ‘ ~ ” . ’ ’ —hw ‘ . . . OF". ease ‘ - ' ‘ was ; he me attempt to gain their! «. oward beh kt s®as Meehan | F. © t2hit rs ' ° c a : a evat Lk Ln a bd ‘ ti. ar es e Standings . Rm a+ r a . x 4 ™ - McKNIGH AILORING co. 4: .- > "ss e : ion w hitties , ~t — . ‘Sarzin of 4d J F we leadershi ; a lest. to TLovola in Wolfe. af tne? ae h 2-1. Pret j eS l1 Nerth Dakote 306-; = r sta! he gia 7 ‘i> «© “ | - os tle os ‘ im success¢io mt he , ~Fare wecdlecy re — who now . feencetiae * or re his Hii Te . Sok an. Cit is G 3 > sr eget ae > '2e t ‘ on ht ‘ ’ lay Homer ' . ‘ ; roi hy i ‘ + +m A ae if ’ od . 46 6 =9 Maximum iM _ oa 513 OCUST ST. Very tTarrow > - | » > — - rs - - rnargins« in ac ty inats oe. Hi iche ma rh, Bob Ir nmher, q haries tdi. iries 7 20 Ti '~ ; ] Fe T 7. tet hk a .sier Pre, oeita 4S “erlys t© one game. _“* @Pe @ half gar “ the rear Three oie gt ate ’ = 7 o a2 Aft: r tonich? eh . ; Skinner T i. . " 3 irie 2 +e ‘ - . + Pa? Mi > 7) — ” - as SR l «ase Drage N rr '", e she r : 4 nig het, the Riii ike ns wil: ° e¢ h; eo Beek ‘N "4 : ‘ : j ‘aca 4 Six te : iTith «Mis CC Ss ‘ oT) - 23 19 M : P. . M > ae avs a £ mo Ja “ ' y DroOera ‘4 : ete « ™ tT? oF ee ' ein ‘Tana ry. met xan*« Seon > Tan : ma and he * . he idle unt ti hn W's eR from fa mor. { Mee ~ WwW ill Lhe rend ast. a e} amr | . md ‘ ) ithe “1. Lou is ‘ | i 1 4 i 52 13 . a ; . re Tal be t ve ; © ; » , or t 3 *) . n t , ae pew when St. Xavier. which is ren. 9¢C!al to the Post-D | 112 Cart 2. Tals “a 21 23 45 Mad our Measure rls cea. | ‘ YY: hy | 7 Pan ‘oet-! Patch iy ; ’ ” - ~a ‘ 3 ” i ' _ a ~~ ss }for the sprints. Can¢ Raonder |. mY Destination iF CA nam $4 io her sa 2 M e to half ae. resented by an exceptionally strong [O WA ITY, ta. 3 in. 1$.—Reme. | fa PACA entered | eOnken Rear. 102 Cothettah haar oe go ° Ste, : : . ; . nese tha = i« Gi ry 3) € i Fe i? * ee fy “ ry . ~~ ' rtjee? bes ’ ’ . oo e J. ne \Jaa i - Wii ha "Spr? I ny *; ‘ +> ii . ih tins r + . a . . as _ : = - ; sf § . . ; - ata Drake next - th “See ata night ont te P ¢ t Peer | if ; Ot i? aT ae ’ PCR 8e F ll a rs ty } i ey. . « . . ~ bs a?.f 4°39 ‘ P| : : ig _ SO Nea ie ie . ynen ine { 1sVeraggiy of I: 4 ba 1}" % + . " : ee c ’ . : 2 to measure. a 1 are fia! : % Therg t. : ta rs; By ; . «& ‘s ‘ J . . a Lae ti % Or + é . ; il ,¢r Y i>? YS e. _— ait 4 ‘ i? ~ I T - 4 (i Jan Ts — ey I. 7 sy 4 Pett ben ‘yt a «? th Ft wee 7 t tax & . . 7 J = 7 ie ‘ ® oa =? + SF rT eS ° " ’ eS ow i? i . . 1. > a § 4 y . Wi bits ht wisn M ,euc A 4 i ' . R Goth terms haved "tight heckes = “treme ; ree ry? : ‘ . , ile. . : ’ : rif ; . - i 1 intercoileg ‘ a * . ‘ . ris : : Me Michal! i. ’ Oh fied , . a « oe Pere u eS : Thiet , het . , , ‘ rT ae fede ees ligt ‘Ef or open op i? ( heomte - arent : | Cos Leazwe wee wae Bit tes . ‘ Drury timnis ten -* | =o Ff . eit 458 8 ' a7 tent? w . ms oe : , - MMRArAAL, “ OFfe = iis ,e < ae = . r ‘ ms — Winners | yearling te | ma oO the feo men tm the nets. Red uskepr for Tulsa, and Winkler 7 ng | Ea «+e. Mime will be im the Iowa meu Crne} be ‘« “am. He bad conrentrat. tee 17 x Peseue } . Mi a vidaon ** 2 &. "es @¢€e#¢ © © e : bs . ° ‘ . ~ ’ + DORK - aD on the fr. ¥ s*5 4 He é “ : : : vg Sa i . Josyce ham and Van Horn ben og entered | & n. - va ad _ ee sen ta | Let ee ins ay Crare © fo” Vi : ar | * , on, howeve: Re geri 3 crage ! mneapolis, that neither sex- : Pov? .48¢ season. ‘tet tallied, 513 LOCUST ST. Jack Gross, Seavy weight, a 2 Substitute. _<« s Pa . o 7

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ngland. Jan, j ts “Dlechage ne interna, , crack jumpele States, Trelang. im to By ue Associated nal sg 4 Stro ga conference lthough Many of . entered wil] “be race time the hat none of the Withdrawn. T te he goner, reveale per of the cont with the | Heion of America and henceforth | dispute the “gill conduct its own al hletic meets | eds in the annual . independently, Maj. conference The action, which gid was agreed to by quarrel between Press. CHICAGO. Jan. 18.—The West- has broken off re- Amatcur Athletic John L. Grif- Maj. every erence, culminates a the two organiza- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ CONFERENCE BREAKS OFF RELATIO __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 1929 ’ ——— ee HL } ; ti} i, | Look Who’s Here! athletic £ommis- | d today. Griffith | mem- | 0 renewal prob. fons, which has been simmering | pounds, ears but which reached its or Ams ricans is wa oo point recently when ard Uruce’s Billy ‘ sth estern University and Ohio owned and bred, | | Nort abetiod "ete Seas policies. ch a rreat race. Rate Grant Sanction. Refused to a0 _ fence but Northwestern decided to break lie inished ’ } n the latter led Bets @ sith the A. A. LU. when th in the Sane . ed in 1928 and of lion, Aubrey | Heement Of the reveal that Billy ier 161 pounds St year. te ; organization re swimming meet State followed merican OW hers ! i ithe r Prograr mill remain Pes half } ? the Ney BEEN. the 25 750 | — os be Unable | th E ‘Nime : “ mete } \RRoein teal want Seri ti , “Tare ial ote r-Jack €dison ~ UA re F y night Ja al ; heavy — : ke d ae " as’ Kdeemont been rerlys to one V YORK. Jan. melancholy “ricken with A. C. AND UST REPLAY SOCCER GAME Ath- l Macovey's Tom orders d nd half l Soces r to Last re- League Which was marred bition. Whittles leadership over game, While a half game sstill ear. Three regular ns and the replay to be played in the “igemont won the of , ILL WITH FLU, CELS ROCCO BOUT Pre ~s 18.— Knute influenza match punches occo of Akron, ©., match to the kK. O. to Sharkey battle in fsarden next Fri- ck Gross, Camden. weight, has been & Substitut: st. | Edge- | j i | | } | | a D LEWIS, who so inglorious- ly fouled out, the last time he went to bat for his cham- pionship. is in again. Undaunt- ed by having lost his title twice to novices fresh from college, he is beating back again at the age of not far from 40, presumably toward a championship. I'd is great on beating back. Ed has won the title three or four times after having previous- y lost it and there is little doubt entertained among the cognos- centi that he will pull his stunt once more. % x tr Stecher ‘beat Lewis; then Lewis beat Stecher.. Then Zibby de- feated Lewis, and Lewis turned about and beat the “grand old man.” Fine “team work,” gs it were, Then Big Munn took the crown from Lewis and, although Lewis beat Munn several times after- ward, he didn't regain the title, then—because Old Man Zibby had slipped in and grabbed it away from Munn. gut you can’t stop Big Ed once his mind is made up on beating back. For, after Zibby had lost the crown to Neuritis Joe Stecher and gained an al- leged $40,000, Lewis ploughed through Stecher once more to re- gain the throne. Lately Sonnenberg butted him off the same; but Ed’ll be back. You simply can’t keep Ed down, as long as he has a manager with the imagination” possessed by Maurice Baumann. alias Bil- lv Sandow. Defending Is Ed’s Long Suit. E must admit however, that Lewis has been a great man to have in the championship. Ed was always busy. He defended his title early ten. Any- foe was © K. He even defended his crown against Tofalos, the Olymnpie champion weight-lifter of many. many years ago. Why, in one vear Ed defend- his title against Renato Gar- dini no fewer than eight times and. if memory serves correctly, he defended it against Londos seven times in the year. The fact that neither wrestler won 1 than a fail, at time. didn't Kd fron fending’ time and again 2: the same man. History doesn't reeord exactly how many times during his title career Ed defended his kingship against Dick Daviscourt: but that it will top 2v there is little doubt. Sogit one busy cham- pion, Ed is the boy. for the fans. No match can dull with Lewis performing and he is a poor wrestler, indeed, whom Lewis can not make appear like a champion, in his shows. Z ? ‘ alia OO; ed Sa me lore any oy ee a:inst deter | WantS a be = A Real Rival? ] CE hockey has developed a rival. ft is roller hockey, which, as an indoor sport, is probably more ancient than the ice variety. Nearly 40 vears arco roller Hockey enjoved a great vogue. In New England colleges went in strong for this game which combined all the thrills and spills of ice hockey, with warmth and comfort gor the spectators. The New England colleges had a roller hockey league and games were played on the floors of the big armories, which not only af- forded a fine skating surface, but ample seating capacity. Because of its convenience and comfort for spectators, roller hockey has an initial advantage over ice hockey, even the in@oor variety. But it falls short as a speciacie in that neither’ the speed nor the danger is as great. 'SEABACK GAINS ON RALPH GREENLEAF IN POCKET-BILLIARD MATCH NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Charles Seaback, Canadian champion, cut heavily into Ralph Greenleaf’s lead in match here yesterday. were evenly divided, tallied $17 but Seaback points to 249 by Green- Life PD PPP LROBLI PO PPP LOA hd LPL pI Jeffries Looked Like a Dub Story of the 83-year-old Athlete Sn to Muldoon When Jim Made His New York De- but But He Took Title From Fitzsimmons. By Ed Van Every. Of the New York Evening World Sport staff. W title passed from. Bob Fitz- Simmons to James J. CHAPTER XXXII. HEN the heavyweight boxing on June 9, 1899, the crowning of a new champion came as a stunning Surprise to practically everyone interested in the event. And the in- terest, as is usually the case on such occasions, was pretty genera] and extended well . beyond the sports world. The rmsult was no surprise to William Muldoon. The night before he had been called upon to tear the champion away from a drinking party and get him on his way back to his home at Bath Beach, over in Brooklyn, very much under the weather. Jeffries had first come to Mul- doon’s atttention at Carson City while the giant boilermaker was acting as one of Jim Corbett's sparring partners in his training for the match with Fitzsimmons, It cannot be said that Muldoon was much impressed early with the possibilities of the man who was to be the conqueror of: the conquer- or of Corbett. Jeff’s New York Debut. of his New Jeff was scheduled occasion N the York debut take Jeffries | . — *o7. ee. ooo WILLIAM MULDOON The “veriscop? pictures or early movies of the bout on-.their first showing in New. York brought Muldoon in the _ public prints. There was no titling on the films, but a young man on the stage com- mented on the .nteresting points. WILLIAM MULDOON—Real Iron Man | in | Jeffries the f PLP POLLO LP LLL Spite of Armstrong, or possibly because of | it, match with the husky boilermaker.| ' the When he got to the sixth round | there was a clight interruption in| the action of ithe picture which the “interpreter” explained was due to a controversy over the count while Fitzsimmons was down. Muldoon Interrupts. | HEN came a buzz of excitement through the gathering, and . When the lights were quickly turned up who should stride down to the stage but Muldco Several ushers and attendants sought to bar to on two men, Steve O'Donnell and Bob Armstrong. in 10-round bouts on the same night, and with a half-hour intermission between Bouts. “Jeffries did not shape vp like } . aside, but the were swept Muidoon proceeded to tet those present Know that there had been no controversy over the count and that there was 10 vccasion for his way, the next champion that night.” in | any, and he ought to know best the opinion of Muldoon. “He | since he had been the timekeeper. looked slow es a cart horse, and aj} “Corbett could: have taken ad- very heavy-footed cart horse at] vantage of this knockdown.” ad- that. Just the same, he knocked] mits Muldoon, “and have struck out Fitzsimmons only 19 months! Fitz while he was on the floor 10 later.” | the position he was. A man is not Jeffries got the decision over / legally floored unless he is ‘three Armstrong, a husky Negro heavy | points’ down—one i:nee and both from Chicago who had been discov- | hands or one hand and both kne>-s ered by Parson Davis. Still, it was! must touch the. canvas. Bob had ‘a disappointing victory. In the} one knee down, but. both hands sixth round Jeffries was hadly; were free of the floor.” ete shaken by a hefty left hook to the This point was never much in | seemed i ness, i . City, their 1500-point pocket billiard | der ae The blocks | ieaf during the day. The macth) total now stands: Greenleaf 1009, 'Seaback 844. Greenleaf took the afternoon —— A large crowd saw the Kapopa Cirls’ quintet defeat the Zeta Ath- | letic Association five in the first Dane, has | and | Ray block, 137 to 123, in 11 tnnings. making a high run of 100. Sea- back’s best cluster was one of In the night block Seaback gath- *> «> ~ we ered 194 while Greenleaf Was ac- cumulating 112 in nine: innings. ‘The high runs were Seaback 47. Greenleaf 465. KAPPA GIRLS FIVE BEAT ZETA TEAM, 28-13 game of a basketball double-head- er last night on the floor of Wheat- ley Branch Y. W. C. A. at Garrison and Lucas avenues, The score was 28 to 13. In the second contest the Sum- ner Hich School Bulldogs were de- feated by the Booster team. Francis Named Captain. Press. By the Associated eee After the contest was over Harvey appesnred and an- that Jeffries was unable to go through with the set-to with O'Donnell, he had shattered ‘11s left thumb ing and catcalling. ‘>, when Fitzsimmons mentioned Jeffries prominently some months after es a possible opponent, there to be a catch to There was a that the champion was sidestepping a return match with the man from whom he had won the title. body. (*‘harlev nounced as Forward Ford Jumps St. Louis There was much howl- |! i the argument, though Brady made some outburst to the effect that Fitzsimmons had been given the benefit. of a long count when he was downed. Little stock was taken tn this charge, but many ' were ‘firmly of the ‘belief that a chance blow had ceprived Corbett the busi- | strong feeling | Pro Basket Five Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. —Fred lord, forward of the Louis American professional Kketball team, “jumped” the here last night and has joined the Rail-Lites, local team that fell be- fore the St. Louisans by an over- 1S st. bas- fitre ilveé of a sure victory. However, most every one who witnessed the battle seemed to agree with Muldoon that Fitzsimmons started to look like the winner from the seventh round of that contest. In face of all this argument, and i ee ee ee a ee ae ; Basket Scores | 'was back in t P | watching. | PPP Se ee ee ee ee ee ee a a COLLEGE. Washington, 43; Oklahoma Ag: | gies, 15. Lina, whelming score last week. Ford is | the first man of the original team to leave the squad that left St. Louis on its successful-road trip three weeks ago. Although his loss will be felt, Manager Gockel said that it would not alter the plans of the club. Gockel intimated that Ford could perhaps be spared easier than any other man on the team inasmuch as he was strictly an offensive man. Ford was not the only player on the St. Louis team approached by the Rail-Lite officials. The Americans play at Ala., tonight and land, Tenn., tomorrow night. ~; Be Permitted to | LOMSKI 7-10-5 > Box After Jan. 25°) PO POLLO OA A A Ah Ahhh hah hd hh dha ed ) By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 18. ‘ ACK DEMPSEY. ) J the promoting end fused to permit young Stribling to engage in any Jan. 25. é A fight scheduled for Strib- § ling with Jack McAuliffe of De- « troit in Atlanta Jan. 29 has been called off by the promoters fol- lowing word from “Pa” Strib- , ling that Dempsey has put his foot down on any matches after « Stribling’s fight with Ralph , ‘; Smith in New Orleans Jan. 25. , Stribling will meet Art Malay ) in Norfolk, Va., tonight. and ? ; matches after ‘ . ~ Sully Montgomery in Memphis Jan. 21. Articles of the Miami , Beach agreement call for Strib- 2 ling’s appearance there for pre- . ee a ) . : : ; ,; liminary training not later than ‘ 2 Fob. 1. ¢ PPB LP hh Lhe eh hae ON OA AAA eld Lad dee By the Associated NEW YORK. Press. Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash. will be a 7 to 5 favorite over James J. | Braddock, Jersey City, when thoy (enter the ring for their 10-round battle in Madison Square Garden tonight. But that should not wor. ry Braddock. particularly. He was on the short end of the betting | Sioux City She told her-} eC; when he battled Tuffy Griffiths at the Garden some time knocked out the highly-touted ight heavyweight. however, is one of thie greatest of the present crop of light heavyweights. A a2zZz0 Lomski. crowding. smash- ing, tearing type of fighter he hs held his own with the best of. th: 175-pounders. He hag the title within his grasp in the Garden tast year when he spilled Tommy Loughran, ruler of the division, |} onto the canvas. He could not keep nervousness Was | ,, i; t 1 to | ehe | ——— Braddock got little notice from. versity City. a team beaten by Ma-! dividual record, which was estabde the experts urtil he broke Pete! plewood., | shed by Johnny Miner of Ohio Latzo’s jaw with a right hand The expected winners in the} State in 1925. With eight more punch. He followed this victory up three other games are Webster, | games still, to play, Murphy needs With the sensational knockout of , 5P@rta and Hancock. | but nine points a contest to tie the Griffiths. That earned hin the Si. Cuarlies will be crippled fer, mark. bout with Lomski. Some of Teo'’s! reiurn game with Jennings. ' He apparently has clinched Big opponents would say thet Braddoex Purl dependable center, will be | Ten scoring honors for 1929, wees is rot getting much of a “break’’ Oul of the game and Fel€man will] je 92 points ahead of his n in tackling a rival as rugged and feplac nin. Meldman plays d| rival and teammate, Glen Harme- lexperls need as Lomski. PALES Missouri Military Acads ny son, Bollermaker forward. Lomski scaled 1724, pounds to- em aid made a rood showing. It Another mark he is shooting at day at the official weighing in. | Wes abnouneerd that St. Charles | js the one for the most field goals Braddock was a shad lichter at had arranged an extra learue gulne | tossed in a season, This was @&- 172. with University City Nigh, to be! tablished by “Chuck” Carney of Charley Belanger. Canadian | playa tomorrow night at Univer-| Iinois, who caged 60 in 1921. light-heavy, weighed 17715 for his Sity Ciis Murphy so far has bagged 21 “leld due] with Nando Tassi. the Italian. Pvobab's Lincups goals and 19 free throws, who tipped the scales at 183! Country Day. CR ¢. Against Chicago this season, pounds. Thev meet in the semi- antat ad ead 7 -. eed. Coreoran Murphy broke all Big Ten records final. 8 ue. Webece: Hugutepakreicn ke es | for scoring in oné game. iIn the PRE LS ~ eae = SORES A McHenry | first Chicago contest he scored 11 Basket Star Ill Ll eee I sd field goals and three free throws. By the Associated Press. Weil... ieee oe “thd in | A week later he bagged eight fiold CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Northwest- + panei Fed ag oa % Peeree SSS we goals and 1@ free throws to better iern’s hopes of upsetting Ilowa’s bas- | Durkin ..... Re a a he He dey his previous recard. _ketball team Saturday night have ante ap Cob She Dremeier | nyt been dimmed by the probabilicy | you“! pp ma ee Von Porat Kayos Sayers that its star guard, Frank Marshall, | Bacon.........U, F. itl G. Bmmett | Dy the Associated Press. will be umable to play. Marshall, ——- Pets oa Stina Ss eet + DAVENPORT, Ia. Jan. 13.-- who has scored 23 points, cut his | dohnsten.., HL. Ge. esos Hart} Otto von Porat, Chicago heavy- hand Monday and it is feared blood | _. Maplewood Clayton, weight contender, knocked out poisoning has set in. Johnny Haas! grees: E: = “it teesess salttey | Lom Sayers of Detroit in the third is expected to take his place | Bruno. . te, ae FPP See Sanders | round of their scheduled 10«eround | Simpeon....... Me Ghee eevee ces Marshall | , ‘against the Hawks, i. “RT? | 2 eee Morrcan | bout last night. Pulit- | marked by ceremony in which of- | ficials of the Jockey Club, Mayor BB. G. 'of adjoining towns participated. ee 2 | signified PENSACOLA GOLF MEET SCHEDULED FEB. 8-10 } Associatal Press. PENSACOLA, Fila., Organization of the greater Pensa- By the Jan. 138.— cola open golf tournament, to lx held Feb. 8 9 and 10, is perfected with prize money totaling $3500 9s ecard for professionals. will be 72-holes a drawing The tournament medal play. terday. Tommy Armour, it was announced yes- representing a calaxy of stars that includes Walter | ‘Hagen and others now on the west Sarazen, recent have wired coast, and Gene South Florida winner, their entries. More than their 50 other intention pros expected to compete for trophies. Johnny Farrell, Abe and Al Es- pinosa, Henry Cuilcl, Mehlhorn and Leo Diegel already have entered, it was stated. “Wild BiH" | have | of being | on hand. and leading amateurs ‘tre | Sewell] of Miami and Mayors | title-holder down, however, and Tommy danced and jabhed his wav to the decision. handling ‘| of the 2 | Stribling-Sharkey fight at ‘ Miami Beach Feb. 27. has re- ? Jan. 18. — T2090 | but | C. B.C. Opposes —— ; LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ~™ By the Associated Press. DAVENPORT, Ia.—Otto von Porat knocked out Tom Sayers, Detroit (3). Kayo White. New Orleans, outpointed Bennie “Kid” Sianley, Kansas City (9). Young Terry, Davenport, outpoin -d Er- nie North, Waterloo (6). Jackie Decker, Moline, stopped Tommy O'Brien, Cedar Rapids (5). MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Ar- mand Emanuel, San Francisco, vutpointed Harry Dillon, Winni- peg (10). Roy Michacison, Min- neapolis, knucked out led Carr, Winnipeg (2 Jimmy Gibbons, St. Paul, outpvointed Tommy Ha- val, Pine City (6). Urban Lib- erty, Somerset, Wis. outpointed Keddie Nemo, Duluth (4). Country Day in “Prep’ Feature By Harold Tuthill Christian /'Open its | ketball | it plays gts B. C. i'ence will bas - brothers Preparatory schedule Country College League tonight when Day on the floor. In another confer- | Same, Mcbride will meet | Western Military Academy at Me- Gride. . The two County League games are St. Charles at Jennings und Maplewood at Clayton, while practice contests are Webster at titenour, Hancock at Eureka and |Sparta (1ll.) High at Normandy. Sceskedaneil GEORGETOWN TO ee EE eer | — a ees a ee Country Day is favored over C. iB. C., since the latter five has failed to seore a victory against other local high schools. The | Brothers’ sole victory was against ithe alumni last week. Country Day Started its league season losing to | McBride, 19 to 10. McBride should win from Weste —— : _—w ern, as the cadets were defeated by St. Louis University High in. the opening league game, and Me- | Gride is rated on a par with the junior Billikens. Jennings was shoved down to seventh place in the County League result of its defeat by Fergu- earlier in the week, but Jen- i nings from St. Charles, 27 to (17, and should have little trouble winning the return game. The leading Maplewood quintet, ‘tied with Kirkwood for first place, will have an opportunity to in- crease its hold when it oppuses Clayton has failed to . ‘tay ronsisient basketball, losing to Uni- aS a ,; BOT) won t‘layton. — ‘ranged a PLAY BILLIKEN ELEVEN OCT. 12 With the announcement yeater- day of the arranging of a game with Georgetown University at Washingten, Oct. 12, only one open date, Nov. 9, remains on the St, Louis University football schedule for next fall. St. Louis had tentatively § ar- contest with the Rolls Miners for Oct. 12, but the Miners will be dropped to make room for the Eastern institution. The addition of Georgetown gives Heartley Anderson's team a tough 1929 schedule. The opening game is with the Oklahoma Ag- wies, after which Davis-Elkins, the eleven Which defeated the Navy last fall, will be opposed. Thén follows Georgetown. Contests with Oglethorpe, Loyola of Chicago, Coe College, South Dakota and Wash- ington also are on the schedule. The schedule to date: Sept. 28—Oklahonm A. and M. at Stillwater, Ok. Oct. 5. — Davis-Lilkins at St. Louts. Oct. 12.—Georgetown Univer- sity at Washington, D. C. Oct. 19.—Ogicthorpe University at St. Louls, .. Oct, 26—Loyola University at Chicago, Nov. 2.—Coe College at St. Louis, Nov. 9—Opcen. . Nov. 16 — South Dakota Uni- versity at St. Louis, Nov. 26.—Washington Univer- sity at Washington WU. Murphy Expected To Break Mark in Big Ten Scoring By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Purdue's “big poison” of the hardwoods, Charlies “Stretch” Murphy, has started out with such a dizzy rush that he may shatter every existing record for individual sooring in Big Ten basketball this season. In four championship gameg, the six foot six inch boilermaker cén> ter had leoped 61 points, or 72 points fewer than the all-time ine brsiness. Well, the public will profit. We are free to confess that we are losers by price-cut- ting wer. But it is our policy not to be out- done. We never expected to see our finest shoes 62 Finest Styles---$3---None Higher DIXIE 6117 EASTON, WELLSTON Open Monday and Saturday Pveniag i L THOR TE ies 1 if B« Seo EAST ST. Louis Oper bvenings . > “' ——— :~s

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: , JANUARY 18, 192 sonal PUST-Oisraiun PAGE 45 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 192Y ol. LUUIS WOOL MARKET SLOW, ‘HOG MARKET DOES NOT TURPENTINE, FLAX “AND LINSEED | A. GOLUB OF! 3 GREAT SPECI 0. ). MCAWLEY LEFT —'PLANS 10 RESTORE $500,000 DIAMON | SAYS BOSTON REVIEW HOLD FULL EARLY gum ate noms ee BOSTON Jan, 18.—The ' -ommerc jal Uul-' EAST ST. LOUIS 18.- (Lutted! an track. $2.38 % @ 2.46! arrive j jetun =ton uw will say The Market States (eta rt ment of Agneculture } — Hors. | go ani, @ 2.46%: Mar $2 $2 1. July PANCO RU BBER ‘nas been slow and barely firm in price 15,000; open S54 1Uec higher on If yarovernyg $27.42 % HEELS ATTA ED. | | Stocks of wvol In the Busion market. re | up; closin K weak to 1 Ge lower than ear SAVANNAH ta. Jan 18.—Turpentine ile: ; ; - . ‘ ; . " ~_- - 4 y Rez : : —_ P ported at ¢9.00U, 000 eye gy Ss ty ‘others steady: late telk 197) ta ZI pour: as ‘firm. 7. Receints tt! shipments 16 dar 3 GA.) .) —paemr. ‘ hae . ~* by ‘fing Z ‘ ou) — , « ‘ ™ “+? - ~ ; » ! . . Aarne BE po a ' ; Oo) 000 rye} t ag im. | $9.354 9.45: top carly $9.50; 220 to 26U; stock Lot: Posm., firm’ calte 285 ny HALF SOLES ; wc cunipareca was i WV , ; 4 ssitis. * ; pound 2 9 er 0 a0 ‘ With te 0) po tines (Sipis- ficaive & Orcek I > 4 ebed - —Res ute a | cluding 2.000 CUO Ppuotlds — —_ ° ' in # ; ‘ acai " | $8 9.1lo 140 © lon pouncs =~ 22a Qu ‘ B Se r dD se , E * F 7 -0 Best Wh e 4 ak Lesth- Be, i Rb ARe toe , . pe , : 4 att | 860. evidently Save iInfivenced Prices sl sons rie | nomen wh oe 1 | $8.30: G $a30 H $*.30: | $4.20: K ; er, alee Panew $2.25 « j wag PS | fe. - 5 _ ~ = eS " 77 YW wsaiyore , ; . hi = 4 y . rig ris r ¢ » ' ' ‘ A . brig . be ~~: - o - ‘ “eo a ~. Paige Memorial Committee Has Op-|Four New York Robbers Fail | tie. deaiers naving discounted the merease, | » JH) pound Has. 37 Es 20 $840 M $850: N $9.40° WG $10.20 : ie oe ig : . y s bestia 3 -~ - z ' wid “Londen hzz opened Dareiy firn ‘un pounds down. £6.5047 hulk of packing “Ww S$i3.77) & $11.20 Ful | SOLE S Pe acy Fr \ wow Receives Dux vr | ee. “YA 441310 1 ) NotKe }- imous ipared with December rates. Sydney is no } sows, $7 S57rS = ¢ or -Woth : . i ba Oe aw On mies House at Ae lea ~ . satis Js more steady. New Zealand and river diate} Cattle, 700- calves, 510 » «teers here gPange or Best White Gas te Se Pe ae ry = +. ‘*) : .. - . ’ ‘ | t " . - - * 4h . ~ . : : ~ = - .. mk oe i Ey $30,000 Estate of }: markets are fir amd] not enone her clastes to test mar Bank of Germany Statement. ) Leather. Reg. $1.50 qual Bui a: = a on oe § §.3 pe * . 6s r Na 4 me ‘ } as Tr atl a | : 2 x Bs Pe at oad Be. a e » , ia tfo! Con ssak S Sti \-. i The en's r? ba @ 4 is & and wit } tfre ; xe? q ie ly | rine“. c's mr ’ ’ TE? : See ie het er b : iViks lh. ; ij -t ‘ : ' . ns thu i . ims ane ww as > . ¥ : . te bya : an? ie , Estat > \f 7) 3 irae awaiting he itiai per ~& Oa the tere ioe | 4 ta lere bidha Te Ie ue maoat mye « BERLIN gan 1s oe i : Re ve he A \& 4 Si tis: iiea ds een apres } American Woolen to. Monday. $7.598.25: low euttere targe $5. 25a statement as of Jan. 15 shows the fol- | 4 ae 84 : art “Mohair ts hardiy changed with mod- {| 5.75: good and choice rvreslers €17 50 owing changes in reichesmarks: Go’! and ! 3 . ‘ ~* . —_ - . " ‘ tli a ~ & eae ; . * . » a : A ” , e. : . - om , ; > ts — e ; 4 eo 4 . J — : ° - 4 ~ - — . 4 wy) bs i) ; > . . ’ ¢ +, . iron? ; ?* J - " 4 5 = ’ or a har ~w >it ire Tren ~~ 1 1 ee | , eae ee 4 project is nearing realization to NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Wrapped | pounds, against 15.092.000 pounds f e } > re rer rer ane Cae Some mcreare SHOP NO. 1 r: pk Bess Monday. ww Aas fils ad 0 ] PO Od , F ow: ‘3 oy. 2 ; a Schillt LM ‘nj ‘ ist vefa®r i fe reve il _* fry 7 ' z O45 OOO - “notes an it er ha As Increase : eis ane : make Mark Twain's home here a'in ordinary paper, the $500,000) Jan. 1. 1429. ty Jan. 17, 1929. inclusiv: London Wool Auction. 5.263.000; advances increased 1.470.000 © pokes. ee today. It disposes of ani’ ~*~, x : ined were 9.415.800 pounds, awainst 12,421 S0U LONDON, Jam. 18.—A i eater’ Pavenenne IN Stereaere Sayaee., Cente, Oe roa ay arke - ee ige hrine to his memory. Nia ssa k linnrman: remaine une- ;wunds for the «ame riod t wea AAS AN BI! $ wrk, FOO”d section flecrease’ 786000 motes - im cireviation de 3. ee Be if . Bisa ati ie ——_ =e © - ascaud K Usk iii sis ‘ aid 44a™%'% a * 4 3 , — iet . ee Bees estate estimated at mo tha An tien on the home expires ' The Commercial Bulletin « publish the | ameuntng to 9849 bales, was offered at | creased 404.756.0000: other maturing obi The Big Shop on the Corner F Ws Pee ao “ . - y ; j i i ‘ ” 4 . . . 7 —- . ° ea > A! Coe? 7% ; -— o% 4 > . " tt . . . ‘ a. ees Oh : An O} pes ; 4 . touche by four ho! dup men who i {foliowing Wool quotations tomorrow “A FA. at ites tan sates today. ‘;reasy | «a ns Ge reased : 1.461 O00 “ he Dall or Giese J es "yO } Be > Hon Forty-nine SHares 01 Kehr 7 By that date M iss Kat l- a i phot =t) i and Pennsylvama fleeces sitive tee adih ., 2 Jaree supp Bidding , ties decreased 2 803.000 tat FOG SHOES DYED Thi COLOR Bring ee 7 oe : : ' r eendant yesterd iv morning took jew elry vs iWelaine unwashed 450 le b ood eom) was Drisk and home and fereten dealers ings 2 7°29 232 (HM) tate of decoun ~-, x 3 x “ e i oe * = i¢ rit d ‘ eal “ ’ . é a5 4} z stock in th QO. J Met Wie? rt i; erine Seymour Day eee | oie ahout $200.000 from the | ing. 01 @ ot % Diood mbing. 06 @ 37: }~ iperal Puvers 2¢ fill recent rats mer Sent 7. i iy *. , | P : P af HI mrris + Be ec he r Stowe and head ‘ W ori i ALIVE seta al: wo eee “+ Mn Cul une, o> . : Neen a _ - . ; 894. 3 Estat Lo. are Es rn to . v- s Sif one i +? h pes M iuboussin shop cn Park avenuwue. Mich =A! and New Yi rK flee — Te. | sea were AE ’ : : ¥ . r"? { yTyig?T + ‘ ” , ’ " : -” ’ . “Pr ro 1 4% : “ * t ‘sd Ui t ‘ ait a Wess ess E RS e a = aia —— i . th » 1 leq 4 I bh iy (rtT) he : 13 = three associates in the business ta received the amount asked The manner of the robbery was nx. 47@ 4s: bine , - : 38 G@ Se : ‘ty nee eee 7 Lf np 7¥\ os “i Oe ived Lis > eLiii Aiitv “ahu Re ‘ ql aha . ay a4 — 4 ; j jae hes . NI : \ VW (“aw les | ‘ 7 S T1i¢ cat t} e house in wnichn it 4 Di0dd ComodIng. ove 4 bi . oe 4 * rs. 1: 1 t r€ I ava ee J* ‘ ; + “— y = ~ no she as qj A \ ie ace Si sersons In the 7 - : ‘ . widow, re¢ ° iv? = ’ ; Sila re Ss c ; & i , ‘ 3 rr ¢ eines ¢ } st — % ) Bo | : ‘™~ os & ry EES erty The Ligure LiXeu Ms bd er Lic ow A a . » ’ ¢ * +si} ¢ : . ‘¥ re ' | g aye in the company and the residue of | 7 $155,000, and an addi. ‘store were bound and gagsed.| Butter, Eggs and Poultry 2 * 8 ee Ree ae, ppv “= Cee Se orig it SE ree ‘ catia oe —s | . i j Keg i the estate. A daught: ¥ Miss (ire tion: $45 4 ae ee sought to while jewelry was raked into leath- e | + Be he . io elena wOna rv ‘ —— a ; nite bh, ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-! Tee Se Ree BY ian McCawley, receives $1, “with sta er bags. he robbers locked the ov @itissuce ee Lie SBigete oe man « ~awiey, T ey ’ |} meet repairs pi provide furnish- r be 7 _ : , TRY EXCHANGE, Ja 1s Missouri N 1B er se. he assurance that her mother Wiil Pala See Gene eee = Sefoarte to qaoor be hind them as twney ran Out. ezzs were le higher at 32 ‘Ss and Ruic “UBS Bat ae, 4 ' } h ’ ings cai maintenance, MSLOrey $s W } ¢} +} went through Missouri standard exes le hig rat 33% i ae ampiv nrovide for 2 . ae aon T hile the robbers went OUST , i a8 ese a } oe ae ee Bape bes 7 i _ : .-'save the home as a shrine began ee : ; wet atid 34 - heavy hens ‘ac hieher ? te Bae, 3 Albert F. Gerst, vice presdient 0! : the jewelry and the historic Nas- | Usht hens 49c¢ lower at 244yc. i 8 ‘ nine years ago z rullow 2 ygUulaulons are ivr round iot bs Y we a a . “ . atin - S a. — - " 33 ort - 2 . +: ss if Le 4 s s o at Lae ly U 7 ia the con dal ays s3 vest r A. Kos er. In t} ram}! itt. Oo] 7 striictire Sa inv =em jar in aiss uise be ore ir first hands + Ue i z > i os : Le on} tia a ‘ a5 “ i = " ‘. » . . . 7 a! é — . 4 ? Bf secretary and treasurer of the com- a et TRS ge ae Samuel I. 1 their eves, the bustie of Park ave- ee Gus— “18sOouri No. Be. cood Cases, See y, and M Marie J. Harkins, | °™ Tene en Sears, ae t on outside the windows i Me 4a 34 Missouri standard, new cases poke ee any, an Miss Marie J arKins, ‘ & nue went on outsid n indows, She Gi 3 ‘ z : : ei — os 0 , ie are 47 qe j Cleme ns, bette r KNOW! rn as Mark nue ' } ¢] nat = comie , 2% UlNCLaSsliicd ~ a 20 puiset a .. MEBs « rivate Secretary, are Lie adsv- 10ObO0dV loTicIng ne nos sensa - - ch ee. . eee? = 3 kg Twain, lived until 1891 BY y¥ me _—7 . 7 ‘BUTT ER—C reamery extras, 47c: stand- Bt ma Preck Way men fi4 : Pay ciliates nam : as henef} ries 1 he wrote “Tom Sauver.” tional robberv tnat has occurred ards. 45c firsts. 40c. ' seconds. JSc:- coun- al 2 + re > Ttjié 1 Offi ect fs dt - be . ‘ ‘ thy i § it I ; a Rake ‘ “ee try roll, 30ic- Ni nar ine wt, © a leva €1 SENATE 10 TAKE UP WEST? S '“Huckleberry Finn.” “The Prince | “ce th. start of the Whalen p0O-i No s packing et oe ae eee | x, Heerr css , ; i ULCAIC WV Aa ¥ has sit aaa a ree ae F ee . . ~ . ane y mF ~ Ft we we . P &* i ’ ; — l th . I’ ° oe’ * an a ot} ‘ r books lice administratio ri. LIV Ek r' CLOTRY —Fow 8, h 2° y. “ft Jienmr: ae 2 vial (je au, es ere? oR ° - Bi J . ' 3 he Nassak -¢ mond was in ai; i = a ggg ee et ae = NOMINATION LATE TODAY | His close neighbors included Har- The Nassak diamond Oe ProUers. s3C; Sprang chickens, 244 and 3 '% 4 jy Charlotte ey at = Devsupar peda “ : ‘ Fs rRin? ac non Th 2 \ : tr oe —T : . as 7 bE a x ‘ . . ~~ ~ "+ Sc .c Ww hii e W as oO yeil. T] ro } ers ° IS» «>? 8} ‘ ix enick ens a iD L ; in pee Re bioneeenanestaton | riet Beecher Stowe, author of “Un- | 54‘©, ¥! % r . . . tava aie aan oo ‘ase hl =e.) nae : Aly re » > “jg ' =~ wied throug the safe ; too ee ie a ° et ge a ” i 614 ~ Deneen Prepared to “Re new Fight cle Tom’s Cabin,” and Charles | ProWred tn! ough the safe and took soc; roosters. I7e: voung ducks. 4 Ibs. a Peyton : > ] “? — a " = ‘a 4 : me 8 for Confirmation in (¢ ‘hosed ' mua@iew Warner ,other jJewe Is, but the little roll of anu Ue: ale : young ducks, smal? and F Mary a ’ j 4 ey aiiiti ; ars “*6) 4 od t r) e’yve 1 a _ * rm 42 . a : _— _ t -hicl + an "Pa nned Oe ae t: Founs dulneaS » §08 .alid yl r ‘ ‘ 2 ; as VW 1islam ] se! How ells, ~UCGCySa>&ru ; 4 ; OV' oer ® YOURE Lull eas. ] ony 1Ds. ald 4 ’ . ° ‘ryt ~~ a Pre} = ; ory al , ~ YY 5» * ¢ Ba! 4 .¢ - ‘ o- > . ') i _ a ° : 3 W ASHING i ON, Ja? . io.~== 3s S Kit ! ne The mas Bail ley Aldri i. sak diamond has had many own ha " " CATO ~~ Me ios ana over =.) ; = A ‘ a" a> asthe . aa 444 64 4 : - }, "ap I s. ips. Bs ae é a 0 © —_~ ee i i ¥ aS , ation f oy Y West Aas , — ers since it was taken from the a Ay ee! SE Dats ei ae nommatvion 01 Ko: . : : | Bret Harte and oiners were Mark ; pe = es ie co aa ape Is 6 "10s.. JU si1pe. =1C Oo. turkeys scalded vac: ; ? *! : » MPeArh > s a. The Nassak diamond weighs oc toms, J0c: No. 2 turkeys. 2O0e: ducks Ce - ome } cuem af a ‘@ ; " a | Ve ai Twai is ecceil ricicies, qt ms +3 c 24 eb 32S: ereme 190 @& 22 f K : ‘larg f ot 2» iS 7s * : etic bei a a ~~ +* 144 7 ‘- “ 7 ¢ ry es ; - > arate — iil, lk« “ . , pa - se aot ~~ i 5. 5 = *. } a e . oi tw - «Bis @ Bais +e j Thine da opposition Oo nis eniirn Ss stored as the autnor himse if r- ‘ s 8 Cc ADs and woul 4 Nave been ha OSE f A No eta i . . ae | g it} ha = ed is ee, te™. _ amet e.eiee > 5 a > i ‘ i Q ~~ i ia te ‘ s ~ ? a ‘ 4 ‘ ~ e “ : 8 i ¥: _ ai : 7 3x mn op »- zt ‘4 a raegt ; : SA ony 4 hon : . 7 tion in prospert. Senator Deneen ranged it the kitchen would face sold wita as much diéfic ulty and | *U@doc: bro oe ae? ag eee es . eeita Nash af. Mrs. a » ee % - . . e ; oe = — j “Al ss ak aii | id ; 4 s “4 > - fee ae * a a > Cal s im oe - s Us de. E ( alcaterra el es ee (Rep.) of Ilinois, a personal |.) e street “that the servants might ganger as ine il erry pet. CHEESE—Northern twins, 24%%¢ ner tb ie leet ~ shigh* ay beur os 2 x ; = Lid . “3 « Ralede id . cAdiv« i yaad : : a lial “ = Ae ais : vs ae - a a i _ a ie friend of West Mae prepare d to * ; : +4 Durin the holdup the ro vers | T Mees, Loe: long horns, Loe: dairies. 2oc: Se South ing ae : . ’ . ' } . 3} na » with it iS tHe BOUT : AV mrint oR er pa © . shat ‘ late?. Be 3 os ‘ a > , Wait h ne circus paTrace we skail 34 : : Drints . PrickKs 24e ' dig fur: fai + . hi te continue the fight for West, con- 4 saving to run throug.. the house.” talked to their six prisoners who RABBITS—Fresh receipts. in good con- : : a KATE (nee Garber : via a ooh ; — le oe. uss Vib U Ung es aN " 2 ? : ' , Titios ” r ¢ P ” a a fident enough vote es we re assured ‘ wii . lwere forced to lie on the floor. ae $2 pe! # zcn. mer ' eo » z reesei of ¥e CGiesay. O: fie : a The place where his billhard tabdie 5 alee FROGS—Jumbe. $3.50 per dozen: me. : -. at 3 vb. m. Deloved mise ae ea ae to obtain confirmation. and famous barrel of cigars stoo > | Their final word before going out} ditn a, Steen. $1.73 ! * ~ a en dear mether of Mra. Ce as % ee - ee “pene ee ane amous ate iti Cig aes Ss SF ivrs 5 TO ONS WT Tf nc 7 Sen aman i eS : ‘ op ieee Senator Norris (Rep.) of Ne- aa a Rint ei was ‘hat. if they were given three ¢ LIGEO: ee ee eee s. wae. ery —— : “e. a woul 2 indicated ° mi.¢@ zen: Crease] squads x wer : a aloerine. eee .. om — r . nm her ¢ ‘¥ 4a ie a4hihad . , ‘ Pat - - oS ae 1 ais Bi : braska, supported by members 01 one : ec heon 12a minu , for their escap there; i>. Small and dark. 5 re in-iaw and sunt. i i 8 = P ' ? 3 } i ine homestead has 2: 2a the Republican independent bloc ne Ss Lea ee ee cant ete | gar ee : re EALS. — Chowe 130@180 | pounds. | : 4 eae home. 062 eal be Os ee s ma Democrats, are opposed by Albert Bigelow Paine, biogra- % ay eg eke co eens ae ee. eens * oe Sas S S AL th t - ] bi h f h ] a . ee ” o.crment went) and some Democrats, are opposed : Jacob Lowenthal. = former city| ss Mathes ruck coerce, whore USU e twelve big _—_— tion to the news ot the wor ae ren. savermaen ; ; % = ‘ mho a & @ n oe — 4 The ‘ ~ IMT : a m ‘ ie na . m = . ve ” ¥¢ t (Fy a to West principally hecause of his pais r U1 or h peESUS SSX, a ni ah agteg, . Tt r¢ iw 5 nytt err ? ~% 7 ny +] ce i sepa . igot es " no! wa wh =) 143 : é ee 3 ™ r ‘ . cammam ** —_ . » aortietinr MmMiLiGsiiiail, Zi”) vs ili PALAU YS Oe A tise lambs ot) é = hs lie ( 1Se ner % — ma . investments in stocks of the Sam- | Tess¢eHce. But by these artistic- |? a ae aie an =~ ve ie, fie © te Pe = ° Thee Ga, BENJAMIN 6.25 eh mvestments in stocks of the Sam- | Trsidenc®.” | ut ly as often been Store as A guard, freed himselt|!b.: voor spring tama ve to Ue" fal complete financial and m Qa Bien. + me nn Sawer wtilities interests, | 247 acuuca see hk oe ee ant - fa1 or five minutes after/a ,” 2ue bse: powr lambs. fe ta ve SEC i0ns O t e ost= 1S= ar=- oe ma of the mie Lr. sephie Ff “a. 3 , ~ 7 y haat al one. “¢ h 71 I ' Mi i r , : ee 7 ; tte have been under — re always came together, wno wott Shafer Asks Lozicr or Any one Tlse Do : él ; ” ‘ : - ’ o* . ' av , ; ia = ; iets an | r 2 ; ‘Ji a o4'8N bos i ntly by the con ttee lescape hanging?” Or yet again. to Say Party's Return to enb} . $35 1 laie cobblers. $1.23: | 3 Easton avenu 4 ss | S: “Let us be thankful for the foois. Power rans Modification, 12 5 - $i “ns aa oe : pumeaie $16 : ee as. J ~Entered x ail: - But for them the rest of us could | By t A SSin a 33. ida} russets, $1.70: Wiseonsin rurals 4 : ¥ pe . = Mee 3 i in . Lycee } wad Ww ASH ‘INGTON. jan 1S. dine 4 >I ; hOme-vrow a?Pra u - “ais +1 0) ter "7 ag } Sel SGA iit i ‘ACRES . .. ; bt) b Anus. @iiG MeN wi rs a 2 oe Vers at § ‘ ' ; AEE tiie OWNER OF 1,000,000 Besides being used as a shrine challenge to the Democrats to say gg gg s “e = ras eqis : ey . lt the autho +) home would iwhether in their opinion a return New Potatoes—Texas sacked triumphs, eke Texan Reputed to Be Largest Indi- : aoe oS er ee pee, Gage bee RE Sig m8 RIE is ne yy tow val ; a4 2898 . a ee : serve aca branch of the pubiie li- ;of that party to power would Dring} _ Sweet potatoes—tHome-grown nancy ha ' . Ce ee ia vidual Herd Proprie tor ith { i. S35 3 I 4% he - ec tw > 1. = I 1 n 3 a , yr s e % _ YD oO! ; *-, 7 Ss! La s] >.> tre r Du =P | "rj ; Diese t)) Th i ’ Th 19 .) P D; - Mids Pals He brarv and the home ol wo chil- nedifieation of tne r Velev i and yeilow. $1 to $1.°5 Bermu aé wg g h D h h s ll ai ee ee Aidest i.rowth of Amarillo, djren’'s clubs In recent Years it laws went unanswered today in the ry penn e Pu ampers ! 4 ey nil “1 sa to © pa € ost- ispate rotogra- P otograp as een especia y se- ei a4 Bio B ? » A Geo hate] }’ress. oe = ee rae (3 ree y mA ci raiga On e saepup sie . phate vee $1 $4) \TRANS4&s Du { satis nanbey | ' * ¥ as ee * y i€ - * ? . - a a n * TY) 1} R13 paces pny eam hind eer 2 ep zs sie 8 y | d f ] d b Hits a AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 15 has been used as an apartment | House. $180 i vure section is a pictoria record o ecte ecause it telis you some=- r ia a Miavor Lee Bivins. 68 vears old ouse. Those in the group seeKing Replying to a speech by Repre- ae h S 7 hi s pe ee who owned or held under lease for t® save the home are the Friends sentative Lozier (Dem.). Missouri FRUIT MARKET the most recent events in t. ous thing you wantto know about what * ‘idapceapeaneatan f 9 . : ' ‘ . . — ~¢ ¢ ; “a =. rising +h ] _ Lora t . mart eattle grazing more than 1,000,994 | of vias tford Inc, eulogizing the Democrati party and the world in general. Each 15 happening in the world. | ’ \ Saturday, Jan. Bis. bd i = ‘nits ee uO Son : . ima tahte “4 . re -e Sha = r (Rey; } VV i=cConsin. dec 2re 4.04 I oh Bus hie aS ’ ‘ : . : ; : s . >. e ae? C2 ii. - . 4 ad aiaa es ty to} , —— ee aita rr Py ~ ne ret kdah Re Lan - AU » pee nat ans | > J , : eas Grand holes ord, iba | nee fountain. designed originally |,,"1 Will Tleld to apy member of Sitgdtggisvadcew sas tose | | pe’s I nt To the North Pole in the — pene Jame 2 hd - A trepols. Two hun it i] thousat a far the Rois de B. nioene in Par - Lfie praii is Vii t410 i008 |) Ge © 5 Wii AES OR Sa $s 3 Oo e $s rf3 risonme 0 e or Oo e a ay. oan. iv lute tishese: see. of hie ’ errs - gi Sy 1g cen a ne Cae fg | tell me whether in his opinion a 5 ao a= a aed meres of his 400.000 acre ranch ang offered to New York by Hen.|tel! me whether in his of CLEARINGS. MONEY AND SILVER Ended? — Th babl ] “G yA lin” — Dr. Fridtiof “= eS a as eee pecs oon ea | 224 ctered to New York by Hen- |i a or enue party to power, wil $, MONEY mais fhe probable settle. raf Zeppelin” —Dr. Fridtjof 7 Me™ SSM 7 ei |. manioe ; neg - , ing! ate ey "eS | eee a modification of the V olstead | 7. ] ; for it. ithere Was no eno! wrscttied aid r i? : ' «Vi4 ch A etw een T e atican an the Italian Scientist. wil lead an expedition ; g ubera) (rr “an ieee n chapel, 23 4 ere and bought 12,000 acres of land at The fi tain was designed by ‘ 8. Renurt st Gebite for Jn Le. hie Stat Ww ld d h | N 1 : om “Anthony Church sql St tiie eer ee ee SHIPWRECK | SAVED Gils Se Deatouiesl coocenha lead € would put an end to the vol- over the North Polar regions in the * id Paul's’ Commbney. ae ite Be 5 ‘As I sold my eattle. 7} ping os ie mURD Lt at Da B, 6 I, CHM untar : ' f memate- of St. Autheny’s SP tad ay 3 secalaptoe Costa, ' the Fr nm Govern- ‘se I ? wm he sa *rheé i" hiner bas «a = = - J ' ing. Ed ] S : bed + f — 3 = Ber Las , iiiiaieetataes Revie “ 126 Officers ae . ds Re - the @anr ‘ Me a ai Pics vi , r ; é : at ry Pra d-hbay : S itoria ection tomorrow. * : ~ s! ’ . § sitary ( ermet ‘ sig : = io 4 | > Fr) hl LAS L.iic \ Ai q+; mer ticir wah s ink O17 y AZ ia ; . ~ wr, ‘ 4 r) * z y r t ‘ oer ' “ned m= FH. oe ee iets tae Added -” Force in la ‘ Seasons 4 i a poo! and terraces Wednes 5 «tt h th loss Of YX re } 7” h he * = 3 . 7 Thu 5 3% £ hour Years. fr | VV a Casca je of water falling aa a? hile Henolie rs hare | ae ? eae « o . ‘ . +s : Day | j rz ee: : ine €26 policemen appointed to! p90 earcie Rep cana go wees PRET 3 agen - tha, ot 5 ly | ; ented $5 rata, cis eis 4: the St. Louis force. during the i ,today. ike was rescued Olt Silayp- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Treasure > i : saicae eink | aa a chaushan Island, 20 miles from the | cetpts for Jan. 16 were $#.855.942.21 eee aS 5 > | m l srens f the wreck. Pwenty-three | «; 7 “ayy ee ies & present Board of Police Commis- seine: . pr LONDON Jas ; fe . ; : ¢ i 0 r ,erscon “~ere Save } a ft Pr to S$ilip LAIN IMIS ick 1’ t = - Pe - 165 | a sioners appeared at pol ice head- te rowd | at . ors ns Greet nersons re Sa , alter nS § I aoe ae * smells a os ‘ 1 | 9 H a mped at ) turning Ambassador. ‘| went down ner owner, “Money, Bi per cent.” Discount AP U IL Triangle— Did the Tong F H; Ki19— i cuarters =* ra: afte Th ovr for ** ; ‘ $ 3 ~~ , : ‘ i ‘ ; , Es Teen cottee be tre teas a | BY tht Amocisted Pree Beg Hincctaggd mses eomenamie, S S g ELS oet s Unusual Love Triangle it the Long force f11m to Aull. their final inspection by the boa: - ‘ . ~~ , ‘ rant ere To see him rest yred rt health W SHINGTON Jar Fe & ve cay by rv. . , “ » e ° * ** . ra ~~ . nie ol ‘ : nt ee ok e: ogo Seem HT cael tench : ack vs eae Sen. Sie ake ests of President WF DEN Reine. D_ 26.73 | world peace. Another thrilling epi- Herriman's Krazy Kat will make = gael cecrs. daushier “of PRINCESS. MARY THROWN a aaa cee mon = ns vn ay iS tbe Re ppemzican i amy %to- : atk : AY — f ra io * sode in the story ot the wars you chuckle at their really funny 2 lear aus td Pete es colt oe oo aes | Presteh webs Overman of Merth | Se ene Bi greatest raider. otterings. Fo 2 Te lence during the @ Carolina. Ravard of Delaware. Ste- | CZECHO-SLOVAKTI 3 : , ee FROM HORSE; UNINJURED, Foch’s residence du pday. |C: | : | GOSEAVIA—trown Do 5 : A SAMS — At Pree nh me ty uty J . “7 . an. 19 880 a, Key 7 —— ee “ tea aha apapher Me peo RE RT wT Egan ns #, P Bins eae are > aa” , . fe wi a Ea Rhein a 5 - a6ij cme ee eS co Ae es a Pe . 2 5 Sth ae Kite. 24 ay anaes as phens of Mississippi. Bleas of | AUSTRIA—Croen. D 14 e . gg es ne s i Ph alix on “ort ened Remounts ith iar iT a. VW «lsh ef XX! .com . mye he As j ~ : t : ’ ; ‘ es . _ tr £ r Un y Magazine . “g , ~~ * a : Sr i Ferrell % : ‘ . . . ~* a ee . a & > ~ ‘ , + - ‘ ‘ . “}? 7 . : ; - : . . ; myary. while hunting Monday|tors of the Hi: ! Banking C reakfast was attended also by os al —.. Se h all with the Branham Moor hounds | wthiah ¢ % cs. ie ; 4 Oa ) + egy cate tes nt a } : . , . ais . ° at 44 4238%45 ; Ww n cn Fati » re { * a e ae “~~ 2 re ¥ saa is I 4 eT. — . : ® DANA S tailure in the event . :, , ‘ and « es U Fie | SA (nee Stetters). me Close that they had difficulty in} « ' A j thee ‘ No or r ‘ “md .¢, -— Jone Bow MmOu ih {;avVOr of the ‘Tia, Ca] F tie Asoc ej rs Tess “ ~~ van 3 _ ; owe ePtn cal e sSpaper ers a es - ~ cons - atherine Pinch A 8 CORR teem sagt > ow % : They dismounted and helped the said, a dividend considera iv larcer ‘¥ 7 — was ea [os e fasier : a a ; ae eee PeRSNeN EAE ie ROT p " far [= — * pot na tet ' - a q a :: Princess to her feet. a mughed.| than 10 per cent can he paid. The ¢ wscoemcngoussts tema : Z ee ee group of features. Look for them eG a heCar B neg 4 4 . . ' o* , oA ° J : > sat , : ~~ a — ~ . . > 3 4 ” » $ : - ' i i got back on her horse and went ; ank }t eae aan : , ‘AMOWUS Portrait of i n« nainted Phe . nee atrance ¢ 20 ¢ _ “et . . Landolt — &. te; Ee . ‘. 5 SA aeaty 43.4335 bad ee | ’ $ ry ’ 4 8 i ; 4 a . i om " Fog 2 4 i ie seat me : , ths ™ sie Z . . ‘ i Fine heii 2 P i. a 4 % on with the hunt : i 1669 -shortiy before his deat D1 he Te : he | : : ce* posi t wv ‘ > at ete : - - | i . —— ria : > f o _* — . " . : , seg of ma CS = if : 1} ctar ¢ “7 ‘ eal ‘ ‘Tes ‘ , : id — m co ‘ Lou Af tia . ) . 37 oy) { i* = “/ : 4 Yeu rs ; : 3 ry actar Los ‘ a . 3 : eA H . eh . " ss " ¢°° > — e 1“ ‘ Ma 4 e ; oe toms for St lauim for » other | “ast ee IR oe . ra & aa " &*? ai . Bee . . ; — on t an c ws i +. term i'n that ort a4 Ma iat =e 7 ‘na. ‘ = a Fi) a ; 2 : ‘ ‘ - 2 hr a } = bts : ; Trie¢ ; % ae, t } ot a? o.oo : i " \ vege . _ — nw . . - | ’ itv ey aie 4 ss own : ‘ ‘ ¢ " . ia3e Yesterday reappeinted Hal! berGny etter a tele? 4: ; : " ‘ » « a “ wh ¢ | a ” 2 ’ e ‘ ’ 4 ws “. , hs v ~ -” . ' , ‘ ‘ . for four Yara 4h ~~ ’ his same —_* . a ‘ Alas hy « y % “ a3 i” : 2: Ty .. a + ut op i = at 4 . a s ‘ > _ le the Senat: ? ’ - » ’ . a*s ' “ iien . ‘ : ote “eS " ha net? ™M IT wher ie ‘on ¢ . ¥ : — : : ; : . ” 2% tT} —_* ? ‘4 >™ ~ _ 2223. itder Amin tern ere : ia ire Te , 4 ath | PRPiid i .*y l ent - tpPYrare: { tr “ory be t oth Stra: _ mm ‘ ‘ 4 — , . , ent Hardin cae peg << : ahRer. hijks Museum | AY , ."< mt . . ait ie

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oe WANT ANT ADS Here are re DEATHS EN—Entered into rest er of Stephan John Niel- Nielson and the late Fea Ni Ison and ‘an brother of Mrs. Lily pe uneral will take place from 5165 oe boulevard, p | — IED TESTIMONIAL In the performance of our duties we bring about an impression of dignity and proper harmony that marks each occasion as a gracious testimonial. "ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS f Washington Bivd. SII IGS |) eS Seo roe oeSeSeSES. * ‘Ste de father of tii ond 4 our dear s0n-in- Resi carte ‘* uneral from Se 8634 Gravois avenue. Mond 1:30 p. m. to Sunset Buri WILLE, SAnes (nee_ De Clue)—Ente scion on the late Charice Wine: ear m.. mother “ Mre. Elsie ag Greve and W sister-in- wad aunt. #2 | V ‘athalia ‘Ceane le P. oe mhured aa mg Pr tan +12 rest on at e+ ady ° . the late Mary Ann, r J. Donnelly's par- pameunar = — Diuid Ridge Ceme- Mari r arid Vire tnia i FRANCIS WINALL —Paseed | 5 17, 102 1 “ PHONE. “GARI TELD 6248- 3333. d boulev: aad. to Caleten nie Cebit \s r ¥ ‘individual air -€ er MICHAEL —Departe d 4.7 lor cars swith, JORDAN. HENRY d—Entered 1 Into rest on | LOU Is r. —Entered in to rest on | line under one "ownersbip-management, City, $3: Omaha. $10: u SLE VIN. JOHN M. cl a & Grimm .- 5 beni AN, MARY. (nee, _Midaethamp beloved "‘Edetines of Pa Casper Abkemeiulet mbeck, ‘and our dear protiver-iu- | H. re. ' State of “Missouri, ‘tor any this date by my eral from Arthu e J. Donnelly h gg fa mos mg contracted ; — ol Gebk 0 chapel. "’ St. Antheny’ 3s C hurc h. Peter ane a we Cemetery. Auvtibony's branch, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING MEETING — Curti6s- Mauufacturing Co. f the stockholders of Airplane Manufactur SMITH. BT aeery ic red into rest Jan, a 4 STOCKHOLDERS’ Robertson Airplane The annual meeting o the Curtiss-Robertson ing Co. for _ =~ : tors, to serve during saction of such other business ate cae e before the meeting, the principal off 04 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. cH EARLES— Enter red 15, | Zion i: vane celic a1 3} hure h. ‘ae a member of Zion he ensuing year, and _ bret her- in-law oe as may properly cota ney? . . : rist’s E vahechonl Church, 21 Trunessre PEG the Coli 1s Dai "lors, ‘928 N rt? i Gi rani A i em euite 2 and Paul's Cemie- “was a member of the f Christ's Evangelical Cae... (Ci a) at 9 o'clock &. m., or on hours thereafter, Bi the purpose for which ag sooner accomplishe WILL IAM B. ROBERTSON. President, a. a member ‘of , Buil ling L iegers™ NR, MHCKEL intone into rert ‘al No Th 1aen, a ursday. Jan. ‘ar pusband, nf Hi ta Coons . (Mee pewktte)—On Thurs: at » father of ee ” and ‘silburn Smith, Secretary treasurer. ; B BA & COFFEE 00. SpOcK HOLDERS MEE “TING — The ane- the stockholde rs _. ~ Cc, * eae ase . ‘ ren + } afte rn oon. Mev bec ot el Bg ph CBORCE a “SMITH. LETITIA A. ric J} for the election ‘of pine - rectors, to. ‘gerve during the ensuing ycar, che transaction of such other busi- ness as nay properly come before the meet- will be held at et —— ~{ the come | a State o issOuU ist das of January, 1929, ‘at 9 | (ase, , een rntered t 19 9° er eid “2s 2 UPR chet Tt. BLANKE., President. : R. Rte J. Donnelly’s par- G. Cc. HAFF ER omer pombe 1. 1 Ze . STC IC *KHOL DERS MEE gg AO, GE ders of the Pulitzer ld at the office of | Irth boulevard and Olive mee ting of the. stoc Kho Toe , hing Cv. wil . ee “ony Mrs Publis ing 1929, convening at . n he forenoon, ® o‘clock | Py board of directors and the transaction of such e betore the meetin JOSEPH PULIT . Wa = OLN feciet y. Fimeral Saturday, donna business as Want TO BUY LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous ne Interment M. mort a * . ae ae : wish to secure the services of two sales. iat vy refe rence: men for our local sales organizatjon, be NDERS AND sc OCKERS — = ADE 4 Dr COLLIE Found: white: female: marking: slightiv lame. Rs you carned between $3000 and $5000 las: mn eS ON GAR DE oh as” a 0x | year and desire tu advance both yourself POLICE SOG—lownd, Owner, call 95 Derr culture’ aaa | entomology, for club or large eee. your earnings, our proposition will be FOUND BY POLICE | attractive to you. ch. SLEEVE ENTER Kighth District—— Auto ee d chain. Twelfth Distric i erate hand bag con- , ! tainine leather bac hardware ae aa during past three | years, also give three character ypracsiearoes ) SERSaHTacen Hk: R-—MU 3T TAKE leather suitcase containing kent’s wear- Mey eNNnare] © nit: Tt - salary Geeires to start. TUN Post. Dispatch fev? BUSINESS CARDS | Tou. M ARE ec Steady _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS traveling or "toe al. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ape Hufomer Plow Works. Springtiei, CARPE S TUCKPOIN’ ING, briek work. ah nining. damp walls prevented. M AN—Competent, MEATC PTE R—Nit.: 6. grocery: gh Dave best ret We are in need of several thoroughiy expe rieveed hand-sewers fur work on car- Apply Employment Manager, mez .£zperionce ou lino- "6, oy -D, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS STIX, BAER & FULLER STENUGRA PHER—Must BUILDER —General contractor: alterations 98nd repairs; estimates furnished. % » : - or colle education: good tt weiaht for covering Thee nT: Sot Ek—Day or contract ere age. rag Wy cheerfully given. Riverside 7340R. (c8O) | * Excellent saleewoman sane ir. cans of sherwin- Williams Co.. CARPENTER—And cenerai » sonable. HUand 1275. Webster 13373, wh ly ah in fitting aH. ch departme A FOR first-elass carpe ge or cabine ohone PArkview 2031. YOUNG MAN—About 15 yenrs, . operate type writer. GARAGE, $97.50: steel fraine. ONS perien 3 | DEMO eo sewing: good seller: Apply own hawd writing N- on. ne vet Piewaich, (eh) terine and repairing. COlfax 5239. bookkern pink. §3#- (et) a “Downtawa™ “S50. GENERAL CONTRACTOR—Alter auions specialty: quick. reliab e gg ty A cliable service . t ing for supers isor's position: salary $18 real estate preferred, eT on “aii farmente 4 RAGES. S. $98. 50. i1 a. ravaliian Ric E. ‘cd ) GA Galvanized steel: also guiterineg spouting; copper alloy ashpits. Lin. 865” { | Dies in, Moremaal Gary Ca Cc 1 . EL -FISH — I ros p.. 3 — GIRL,— ousewo ae a BS: , GIRLS PLANS AND ESTIMATES—For YOUNG MAN pe rien ved “cook, wants work Morning and | eo of new and repair work: bungalows our (eG) epeciaitv, TLAclade 80298 ard and small wage: ref- (i- oie Post-Dispateh. { 7 ) one Chesinu pep confectionery, CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G fine cppor and t Beet. to work. RUGS, 9x12. chemically cleaned. assist housework, S05, ive or i oe for ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ Blain mame: a or half days: A. A, SCHLOU does electric work very reasonabie. Call COlfax 6449. YOUNG MEN Al WIRING of oH kinds: new Men who have tmed with switches, $2 Riverside Use. washing machines, ee were not: - ‘real success, we offer you G HOUSEREE PE R-—Sit work. CAbany 4924J. we ve small child : BEST prices on old and new nuuse wiring and repairs. Riverside §&339W Training and gales ¢o- . ee Sn a oe ~ ———————— Gl a —Or nual wae: WUICK service on house wiring: operation that is entirely new in the *p-- Fyperience is unnece if you are willing to | ruaraniecd: s cash or time. Wrigt it Blectri ae . ick 7 NN. |, MAin 4858-59. excellent pay and ‘a real future fs Assured ——_____________ @ WAU INDORE Toca stion apply Mr. bab ne4 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ANY’ size ceiling plastered, $16, DEImar 6601R. Jan. z2.° Write or phone, Mores “Mail PARTNERS WANTED LET us repair yvuur building: anything the building line; plans dravn, eRan | GTRT-— Waite: Cooking ahd ener PARTNER Wtd.—Por newly opened re go home nights: oxperian Box W-24. Post- Disnate ih Wie repair, stucco. | plastering. chimners, ww asareroot basemenis, 2n. 35) ee absolutely necessary. ‘ evening empleyment PLUMBERS | Pe Ha turdey P alvernaes td. a xhon, Phone CEntral oan ' cin OPERATOR PLUMEING Wtd.—-From) property eré; repairinz: reasouabic. DElmar OUS., (ct thoroughly exper: on — hi: indling 23 1. PLU MBING—We specialize im plumbing and hé@atinzg apparatus: | sewers opened without “digginia. 4974 Lotus. FoOrest OS8R8DJ. ROOFING WORK is , hi u Want ee like work day or| mi, : ~ ‘ 8S 5A Californ: a oter Co... Atty Page. Stock and Bond Salesman LEAKING ROOFS repaired == and To sell securities m Misso tion. headed by responsible St. Call a Bn. tres the he palaciat a = ith home work I ys Fa o tuit it t with our special waterproof. fire-resist- ing material; guaranteed. FOrest thing out of the ordinary to offer. _ out and. see the mast remarkable Ride re 4 id A “a to and sick lady. “Give phume Number N-273. Post-Dispatch. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS Ti RE SALESMAN For eity commercta BON ‘DED company. 2 S. 18th: $6-S12 lo oad. Victo 214 MILLINERY D colored: cooking or house- > Ex t positions year rd: CALL GArfield Tie a be st and 7 Bi est moving and storage fervice. WE are bonded movers; 6 rooms, F. Jones JEffierson 4163. nen ell tremenetiens eee once ae ons ee ae for motheriess home or eae = sell Cal Se employed; Nesta bier YOUNG WOMAN—SiL.: writing advertising —— ED ee ee o have sara auto mein ber: “4 contracts amd! serv 6 Advertis- STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS copy, college graduate, five years’ oughly experienced pe 0 BRAUER 316 N. THIRD NEAR O STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. on ladies’ silk dresses, Apply at HELP WANTED | once, Ely & Walker D. G. Co., STOVE—FURN: ACE REPALS FIREPLACE FIXTUR ES AN—Must = capertene installment retail store, no other neod io Janet Walker Factory, wr fl. “PORSHAW." ae N_ 1°TH. 16th and Locust sts. Sa 20 to do —_ Ta | SALESMAN Service, | tr WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPERHANGING-—So room and up; : wondertul opportunity. ldg.. bet of Holterith mac nines. : Park Hotel : faction guaranteed, Lindell 17&88W. | PAPER. HANGING—S$6 room: plastering. cleaning, GRand 1( 7 ee es; steady work; P34 floor. flat —For dyeing and “iraa'ng PAPERING, painting. plastering. at e reasonabie: cuaranteed. FOresat 47242W. (cR) steady were: sive referme a. ny: SATESMENA wort hahie proposition for xh ying $2500 S IRT MAKE PAPER CLEANING. paint washiic. _ wood floors refinished rewaxed. ished: work guaranteed. RK! verside _E rperienced Ma _ 8 | SALESMAN _- experienced ANY SIZG room papered, S300: and give estimate. Hiland 02 for old established tea and geod ing 1087 for wo to eet airev in men's , . + coats. 410) N. Jefferson. Ad Noor, feb) ALL rooms, $6. ®-edzge work. clad DA- eR) per. plastering, ‘PR Lospect 178 Oi 9 4e sue oo on | ee WEATHERSTRIPPING N—$25 and libe to etart: repeat t i we show SMOCKERS and hand embroid- AMERICAN STEEL WE weathberstrip vour windows. en were and paint “trade, i” ones stapled erers ; must be experienced Ou ® | FOUNDRIES, Granite City, per and lower gash. tn all conver. we wedtherstrip vour Coor for $4 line of paint — silk dresses, to work in facet —?, JS-25. to make Cares us and let us Bhow vou our interlocking | weatherstrips. As good as the New York publisher: See Mr. Dickerson. Apply at onee. We are ve 3 | SRLESMEN—1 or 2 ni b-cTass to | better than the rest. HIland 6958. nadian Weatherstrip Co. Y busy. Ely & Walker D. G. Co., P gene sales pores to Bel) - good pirened man. WEHRALTHERSTRIP those _ rooms fave fuel and docior bille: be warm cozy. Let us prove Red- Sl ihrcnse. Janet-Walker Factory, 7th f loor. 16th and Locust Sts. (¢5) . Bevo Mill Ann x. i — nl. De oa are r 3 Ped finangta! eoneert. Call 109 N. St. Louis and gcuarantecd. PRospect 2376.) PROFESSIONAL DANCING A bly Niedring aa ‘ DR AF Ts Se Must exterior departments: i a opportunities for richt men. | ARCADIA SCHOOL N52t Ove st—Lee- sons anv hour: @# private lessons, ~-ixpe rienced and ns ein. | of real ability as @ atl tutelligent enourh to take . | sults guar anteed. JE erect 4355 of bles, 2 shurich and Comete: _— i ther wearing ap are i ee + _ — A Camere and “wirite Angora eat on Wright st. > we. 22th re ward. BOSY ‘Enright. “FO ir 6198W ‘G ‘Cea sed was 8. miem her ~ | : senidieneiaitannticciinmoont > , “aeariy be lath er of oo _ JOHAN Mi) i ; oe * ey, “prother of St one n bg ACKA Son tasiioe - Bh gs Diack | —y white fountain ene eee vi eae oo K, Rant ix carp or night. Cc ~ or write for booklet. Svetem 810) 6th. truck to buthd one UP. O° t fel vt hae wT: ifs o'eheck ¥ sho J ) ay ie a +. culture tamer, SCTENTTFIC authorized Marinello inetructors. Wrahineton. DERimar 0600. iin homa Rie and wre opportunity in vorernment | ao. | oO} rervice for men-women, eligible? We advise yo free |Oament Inet. Dept. P. Bt Losin. Trade Schools - 7 oe ; ae not “mele antess you hare v had | ' - = | ate, ogee eri plan drawing. «sth mating. conmtrectittw: satel action B ee * “ty exv-rienee bal money ine to Nioerchan te an article = laree de- Lag yr 15 ‘teed: investigate. Americaa School, | Hew 785. St. Lone You can werk thx along a -, LEARN RAKE ERI NG—tres le of thc rad i, success, @arn & gOCrd ealars (efit Linterestiang *ork: arn day or tial er write for pedkict. Mule: Cul a Pi 2D “basin erpegionce mise use » Ped The article te fully querat | ,ou cap make es ee ener" vw | rs esr newer Ut siase belowe. Tuc & Kebeer co.,.

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~ | WARY. 18, 1929. _The Post Di s atch R ik “s/t egularl P y Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers ; than the z H HREE , oth ro ST. LOU e ft. Louis N Yewspa | pers Combined. Ne _POST-DISPATCH._ Dae oy . a ~ HO TELS | APARTMENT re ke room . oO = —. 4 Ts 42 31°7 Locust—Clean. S IENTS FOR RENT _. | ee 5 Seong eet ly rates; tub baths and i -\% VR FOR RENT—South eeeeahs a — i" ae garage. (eS) a ROOMS WE er oe 410A 1 TW INGS FOR ‘ heat. ae ock ’ * Ne ‘x : xi “4 JDELED., is Westminster WisT, uae Stic. s: E36 PRospect —ae th, elec- + eee sage Tee Pac RENT REAL EST peautinal (unilaan $5, [p HAMILTON HOTEL | NCEY P. HEATH CO, ak, toda 3165 rage: reasonable. Rises “4167 wo ca era Kt. t4ake ea eat ieee ee oe IDENCES FOR SALE Y ined 2 ~ a 4 $12 To” 30 2 persons, $8. $10) ls WEST TINE. 4161—Fine (« 14) ARKANSAS aS iW ea) id IE modern: off Page. “Ain ISSR. businesses, flats, ‘eetlinton lots, stores, : _LOANS ON PERSONAL Pp ae ——-=- Fe: now Tom 5 monthly. n’ WALTER JONES KR. KE. 60.554 od “vention CHIPPEWA. sip — (cS) CO. wiy pavered |, WALTER JONES RK. ¥: time and will ‘get what you =F oot | Dall Dai Wind yok oatt yee and reception | © Bad ° Ireon’s oe G& Eas c ‘ an C0... 2586 Easton. . ‘*e * 5 ck, wa ob i, ia pa. ee dinners, $1. Week days, | PARK LANE Al tan. | ner & Cor BOs $17.50," § ad rgony. on 6B Ere PRCIAL, * 4323" "Delmare hustlers. | cet . tails ‘from. th nardond ipo :: agement. “Si. Sigh i rf “ “ and City Limits cars. (eR) ery cholce location bg woth Be cu CHIPP oWA, re tthe "CEntral 761°, ao 7) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT OUSTGN-F ar. DElmar } K! NICKMEYE ER-FLEE i tiene a eat ae . ns ~ 7c «TEN > *e now ni s ty ve: ene 4 oe arge roo7 Z * BA . ¢ hee ie) att NN. Grand, ‘ poset $0 Sto" Ree FAME HUNTINGTON ARMS | Ketthnicr? rent 3 iat maners” weit | SERGE aie, qusly Binks | suet, enrages laee We bani, schon Junh OR AE LOUIS PROPERTS rand, ites 3453." nt: Teasonahiee 2 i: NG. CABANY 542 lee ; ntal $35: : r| DE TONTY ntral 7612. ¢e7) | $49: Creve Coeur ¢ randy schools: | high-clas autiful tr roe Ort tee an. £ BD $8 to $1G per wee J rc $3 —y oh phim Jagat “ue gE nog oe BO BE TONTY 4117 i rooms, rence FU seas ie D TaUa WAbash i376J.(c8) trade xe st. “Louie Houston. Tex.. f OREGON Te LLE. 35703 ter Bias . under present direc tion aod concession. See manager DE TONTY, 434 Sere TRIB. TERO) av.. off Lackland aa egern: op Driver argain firure. Wi ,Prope ty: br iced at Vaan 1509—WSareal Z he Water "beats 3 +e 7 - formerly with Chase and aS WHIT ay foom. hall — aan room, +Un- | - WAbash 13174J. O54 DIMMITT- RIC KHOT rr. wor wi 671 s brick residence. MB EO 6. | Z ali BE Bes Hote (e8) | Three-roon TIER. {e5) | ote, breakfast onsen et nitehon. | (2) | edt Telemhane Bldg. Gs On Z eng - rat - a 3 1 apartme st room, bedr . i iArfield 4710. fcsO) | Z rNipely qh s a 1 CORE ’ HOTE l thor ns $52.50: ientey convenient Joc hardwood fi oom, with sun- Zy Lor 2; Irnishe “At ies . sn includes heat and refrige a-) aire, furnace; eors, tile bath, frixid- : Maplewood zy Qn ableeping He ggi5 Lit 1 bl, on St. Louis’ finest o Zn ctanena oe igera-| $52.50. MAin excellent condition: rent | FLORA, —— fk ———— REAL - ESTATE—WTD. TO een | West 4 Z ard’ peeutifully furnished rooms § Chestnut. MAin 4593 DOVER PI = - (e5) | and heat . four rooms, bath | © All, GArtfield 316 BUY | 719 — LE sn» Chin, in each room: stewm heat; 7625-29 WY DO WN furnace, gas day A—5 nice rooms. bath. (eRO) West End Benge our & salesmen need | ol ate _ ry $10 Pe ner : werk: an to door: Clive Nees ri ; BL. Stat. and abe Rn a +t . Setter. wi ith qrime- 0. U ; Phone, write or call « B mo” apartments 6 RE CW (eit) F SJ, ening} EADS 33°20A— ctor 306}, (s niversi : AUNCEY P. H or results, — OMS, T am Ty ; ee é a5 HOTEL —5: a: gS Barimer; wed} ¢, Hh and 7 psc ee Completed moose rh S-room: will deo heat furnished, | NORTH DRIVE. 6307 * ay ls mises: Reticle maa 7°) ene AUTIE UL UNIVERSITY pei i $10 to j 3 A 5 a Ding |. dist card ai served, (ed) ene a electric refr cen nilen han d eed svrfereon_ 88? ml Gecorate and paint. ib bath ai efficiency; ys ag ggg it falow kok Vacant University } redid oy nd fe ‘fant new 2 ‘sear’ Je on urniture or ~—NCa : Pi 116 Is IVING oors, tile | , LAP We AV 7 Re ab walls ots: ‘ Park =" + SIX - TICK t SAEED oe ‘Drive ned a] tT be BO a iA . Ad PROT aceaee: $1 ath. Steam “heat. Fo oo a8 4204-4 Sona Bewly decora 8 d furnace: ‘$50 a month, Sonn End. te trade. ay ON 9 single flat: un: walls: copper pat Met bath with tile u O —Nic . vate Nee . F ab) where you. cat secure = ANDERSON: in the privacy of your home. Call : a > j p > ate 7¢ > ) ‘ >y ey ; 4 : > : " eativ furnish : ss all 1OF « a rege price. Cal rf ed Geyer, $13. (Take Broadws rooms, | SELMA AND SWON es a Saeki REALTY Oo, | », 117 J Tth. REE ¢ and explain our plan. Thi a and = Withe ed te l APARTM so 2 very laree Way Car): ND SWON — Bri - — fferson, room 207 | quires no signe s friendly institutio ~ ut board a , (om) ENTS FOR RENT Hickory), $15.50:. elect 2 x 6 S. 7th (at | ene to $70: one net ay An ge so » want listing in West . —— {-R2) a le D wha ; gners or co-makers. Legal rates, und notlenet } ext t aoone ns -) ol —FURNISHED ATL ID ae cee LeRoy ACHTER Riverside O18. (csv) | Your groperty, at Phones ps foo ans y rive sion. You need lose no time from work g 7 oh ee ee } fr lo Z _ AY, 3131—-5 ro same ; v. w e undertake eale. aan | 1 . +4 oma: $5: “a — ee enn —— South ; =! TROR pi ot, Temas, OBER, Chertee: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC PA ~ Eg BANKERS’ an cu CW i —T hitd-flo " — ROKEE, 27353 — J-roc RA Lf 26053- 03A—4-Tooml fi = FOR RENT, . 05 Delmar) — i est End Bank IN WY i } ile: ste ram ” front p ‘Boe apartment: eteam he v em furnished set 7384J. ats, . FOR COLORED ———_—S (ofr) 4 Vy DOW N FOr 2e7T s : hea ' -— machine ' ctv 1eat. electric washi Hl a - et) APART} al, 4 4 {EST - HANLE ) a i | Sea aie aon PRosnect 1303, (80) Re Y. 2003-00A—4-room flats, $20. 3 cRTMENTS— Modern 73 | “and 3 rooms:| SUBURBAN PRO ROAD AND WYDOWN oo a | 06 P Ww. FL ORISS ANT. front rooms. steam } Two housekee ping LAFAYE a SIF Ta s (eR) I a from $28 to $3 via per month: GREIFTIELD — P. FOR SALE . 6 Large Rooms, Bath E : j hae r re) ; — nt re room ” apariment all modern eaquip- . cat. conveniences. water } 4 $2—-5 rooms, bath, hot- ral locations. Appl , per. month; fame ee al ont aenal 1217 «(7000 Page)—i-r | LARGE " : xtra Toilet. | | 1 ‘ . ‘ ble, cComfo heat: garare: 5 8114 La . y to Mr. Lewis ; rick bungalow: garage: Kelb—o-room 7E LOT, TW "AT O31 N JEfferson | 6950: electne refrigeration, heat| GRAND. 3941 S.—., (5) | KEANE & FRANKE, a ae ais _Lambkin. Collax 3003 Ape at LEK SCHERMEN. pre srerifies: tert PRICE : O-CAR GARAGE | | N. Grand gY A—lLarce fr >, ce, trie f my ... —J-room efficiency: e] Lo! i — “7008 Chestnut. APARTMENTS—M de rs) — c8*) MEN, PRoapect abe? 6. R I¢ i? R EASON : . - "as : oO a o 24 Ambassador Bld ce front Slecnd hotel BP cr BERG @08 Chestnut. MAip 593 ons. refrigeration: adults only; anartinent we gag aon 5121 S.—Three rooms ~ rooms from $20. to $2 w and 4 rooms; £530. fen) ‘OPEN F« a ae ABLE. TERMS. pp. Odeon J¥fferson 30908 at + gz. cee Bs ing, tye ; , (c80) ® urnace; new: $40. MAin 4 3" rooms from $2.8 os roe Benj month: re Se Fa Acrea . = IR INSPECTION. 3 - a bal ocust GArtlield 0340 ‘continuous “team hea Northwest | W est SS seem ia te cole to Mr. Pm get i _ AGE—$10 per x 4 : nie ORNWELL R. E. Co SS us ho es 5 ya pi —— ax S002. . avior rd. b ox 4 feet on | 1 N. Sev z —_ rooms, twa and our sale ; . . 3 >( en pee SE TERRE A : 4 a OO Bdied or unfurnished, Riverside view: TUF“ | EORTON 5065-3 rooms sinut S215. | — estnut | janitor. ’ urnished. See .. r phone WEbsater » > ' RtOADW hes : eNO) | 2 dining, uly rnished S153 MAGNOLIA. gnen oo ane : nate nga a maggg - oo t- oP me mane “aes ee [741-3 rooms. bath - -. fed*) EBSTE a ‘GR IVES TRUST CO. af shor sine and 4 rooms and bath At seed. ne wb AUS ames rae ot rea cons “bus t l Q% a Month : ean 7 : bs S. ) ric. ( -Rospec c Pe. 's. aa ; : oa ‘ ) ~ : " — of Four Jarzge rooms; mood location: e: ec- | - INGSBU RY. G01G—Cheap rems; newly | THOL: pect Sd0s. (eR) | HALLS OK houses. lots, Tou es) se Ming in Nine in fe « ar; rents S924 year: RESTAURANT— Doing a ™ ) ooms, kitche frigeration and heat. | furnished %-roem apt.: st y | ILOZAN, 4321—Brand-ne | JAS. ©. MORFIT. we ose estate; price $0000; 1 downtown e USINC#S, | We have reduced mrage.. DElmar 4 1 Pe A HISRERG BOR « hestnut, MAin 459: ,! light, linens: only $40: rene A heated: &sy tile bath. furnace. $: 6. 1¢ are A. 0978 | DESIRABLE hall for lottos: enod } : 71s _K, “Bi Bend rd,(c "HE MM ET MANN-S nmake | w107. Pest- Sn hets will sacrifice. Bos from 3 44 > sont fe — ‘Interest rate a - . G c } » * =: OC Oct yr ‘ j sand 4 ’ J - ~ . . | ¢ —— ‘els BLOCK. AT eee RONDELET i cnineee | gen bez 1) i, blockea N. Delmar: brand- ojos ‘ in I se vy wireet car: price reasonable. ae as Is TH AT AL lL, in 7th and C went § ACKLER MAI me LOns gk oe RANT—Firet-class, dows ——} principal balan ances to try c——_ ony 1 beds, kite Ee New .3-4 and o room partments: eve utifully and completely furnished | peemn* mapama oI pa A | at ROOMING HOUSE 0 room: best loca- | jemakcae aie E ON LUANS ee A oj x . price | owe 8 CH elberz. Riv erside 8645M. rod Wt 3: | Mauchester. fet) we will send a. phove Nice OF age room ior —_ t refrigeration, janitor, Riv. SESS. @ ornis ied A part m ents ae ED, 5043-5055—New S rooms. most storage or lig aa” tee fioors. suitable for | | or Sale all Riverside ©7683. ns aay SEHOLD FINANCE bd4— Neatly a rntehed fs ge peg with shower and tub baths, | si 5386 Pershing: newly furnished; all out- | ydern; garage, $60. K Iverside 5885. S* | able rental. Inquire ogy rigs 7 reason: | North a orn ea ; CORP ° . vins, heat and garage fu ” al ty day \ eek or month. —_ Pe fi-room effic jen eon late OUINGY —— . wartz, 1V006 Olive. | G NO, go ort REAL ESTATE FINANCI : ORATION Tae ae ; Spaciots wWOOV, U linir if room ni! a oe} ub 4 St ¢¢ Pp ime: Wii *, Oo! " 7 line ne. ‘a sha ‘e 4 945 A—4 reconis, bath P LAt LEDE a0 FI 7 (¢ *®) 4° -1- - 5S reoms, bath he a —FOR COLORED / AL SA —F connecting room: F ) «| . : “Ui. ran: e “iareo “porch: anlar f§ BROW REALTY CO. WL 8100. (0S) Argonne Ant. Hotel | tsrer rooms snd VIEW. MAPLEWOOD | “Teves on track: 7700 ea, fi rrp: | SPOCK SCOTT LY. CO. BVerereen 8750 ye CM. MOORE, BOI? Morgan. SEE TATS |! GGN GRAND ee hed. — | , ge rooms and dinette le ev] Car oe" rack: T7700 sa. 7 if at 4147W = gon O35. “| AM wishit ; ~ —Large second-floor E : Wess wok al Gtk arene oe rane ee ae ee $11.50 and $45; only an aie a ine a RAMMING “K | Sce Miss Smith. Tiler 169W after NEW BU NGATOW, ONT. ¥ 330 MONTHI sccond devds of trust. city 01 a Ettore, Gane _ room: ranvre: ’ Tt i) ae RTT aie 1 ee hates ack iran be anti. | = ce ugent there. (ed) | PIND, 1500— a Si aie Ties hit" (cSt |e FSTMINGTr i tgs ee building: | Cratt plastel : Os ge om " eee | 1051" ¥ Gra ne an %350— Mel — TAYLOR, 2724 N, Mod icky | a’ EBSTER, 1421-24—Double 4-4 aie PLENTY MM NUN y 1 EATNY r ST._icne* (e17) : a? ee en VENT — “4 = rean . a - ‘ s f-room. “2 hed- | cr t slug ar airy edrool sa rie ae ’ adioins : | ne F jive fi Moderu bung: > »-ft. front : ; wd - _ corner, r a vy oan on pvood cit ry N.__Larece rm ioe “ware a clive: s. aeonabie asi romnlete: oniv £°O weekly: vopen. come 00 m with mir- srean, store wi basement: corner: " nice 1% saw ae aoe — va. See Miss Smith ye. | B. . * SasDOr en $110 month: bar- | —_ estat . prouiptl aliswer, regenniie || te: sink; small ‘inoleg box sith Frigid: | WF T MINSTER. 463" : and jen with built. | MeBONALD. iit Chee. & : ° | Owner 2 will take $500 down. | G ges. See us for reliable service 5] eer ~j sae ‘et y Beal cn u. ov08 W Genie! ar, a furnished: og teal, a ii res, | ter an ‘ee rm aoe heat and hot wa- fAin 0142, coe? | att Washington, es) (oN) peudeadie ANGERATE. «11% Chestnut. | DON } rge sleeping room . AWINEN | ren ) (coSd . iN. ) acres i . ’ =. a : . 4 isekeeping; steam hea Me and feirigeration i Ba 5 wer hit at. g as.) and Sarah. 2 and 3 roca: fur voee, Se | W ThE a3 one CHestnut 8085. t | gearetronea'-¥? 246—4t-room —io tt os a mae ey Be — east ol Quin- | MONEY TO LOAN— (c8) |) EF You DO—SEE | is G. vege (c 60. | TR9G. en, me Linde’ | - and FE gg with: 5 rooms, bath | in Audiniz roe S250 act. $58 monthly: 11( abd G jatee. reoms ite eee sarge rooms, Wi 133 melia { : . ; } I oY (RTM SHY Wack oaion rgomns Mu y beds FLATS FOR RENT bath, steam heat, hardwood coms. with | Osa pFE-SESI—Store Th | Tow. "ha stine “S:ro0m matt. brick. bungs. | FARM —10 Missour DOUGHERTY R. he C0. 9 s _ ||| We loam on heusshels “gems . sh. neton - rl Se aaah 1 IE 2 it " . vvvi—store Iixtures, ( , OW, Rarawooe floor } : Inga- ‘ —10U acres, near Z: gg 908 “c CH e DW. Ait HORS? m™ Sui parior, | C Lift. MM AR. : - - (cRU) bath. furnace. carag Or pty brick f sors, hot-air heat. ): and b : vear Zalma, Mo. house /ESTNUT. |p rsonal pro rt pe : ’ CO... 68a Delmar. | entral os DOSBA —§ rooms. lurnace batt age: $45 (e457) « —— pore h. compositio jaree rh. i arn: on Castor River: fine Po tmp SECOND DE ED : perty, pianos, etc. . .) | CASS : — | reasonable. JEtfereon S802. vf; oven for your inspectior n shingle | 2d hunting. COMMERCIAL, 4322 Del- | h sage EDS OF TRUST | 20 MONTHLY L ner OU Et 7 ) mets ate : ; taih. meek oe | EASTON T065A— 6 LiF. , ___ BUSH: BURNS. Ver he mar. DEImar 5750. . 432° Del- | immediate repli - PAYMENTS . Mt Al, THI? oe? ar 84123 » dew) - | ‘ ’ ibs A—S roonis, Dath, gas, ele South ry erereen O5e8n, (eS0) | Rea es. Ready money on hand. | ‘ stg : = oe mis} ts Teasonr: ble . ® ’ eiec- > — = sonable comm 'ssio : ” Our repre 2 $57.50 to 870 "han = (CtiS) | sancmmcie One: ARSENAL. 3041—%d floor ‘ GUICK. PB oe 7 sentative will come . FOR NEW ) *i ) 1427) ae a cong Non SB. | EASTOD pete 4 nice rooms, newly dec- just off Grand. suitable eg AE yaa? South St. Louis County a K onltore. #2 Chestont. (eR) see you and explai n to eBreakiasr ovllona tW APARTMENTS | = decorsted, CHestnt get. eleetre: | jor service, bath. bot-wateg heat and jan- aaa ete. HICKEL. Malm 10B1. 1cBOy LARK, 00423 a — i anil tr Just off Lemay Ferry | T ee See Us’—Money || CHest m conteget, 7Oy eu. Bi / 9635 KSON, ~2U34-~—: are = ¥ - ie \ADWAY. ; : ry - _made sireet: $200 ¢ ‘ ce heat; rd.. 1:5 mite . |; ro loan on . . | es 4664 td (Ri Be bow C L, E ME. NS | condition: very reason hb lectrics ug is IW As th, T. L4UA 14 bio ks west of = FOrest g5Ri). 4605 S.—Storeroom, 820. | See Geo. Hart. “the zen. me per month, | $100. per _aer + from St, Louls; must sell; penananhie commission: standing rutes. | | 529 PAUL —- [Front room kitchen ' eure Pel tation ” . ~ 1 OFALLON., 230: sonar te wae : l hiock uth of Clayton) MERAMEC. 3&7 - c80) | 42a. m Da. RI\ erside WACHTER. _ i ne building woane “SE 2S a om anewete : ROWN BLDG. \. : Re het water ineiud Rt, Bas, Neos 9900 Ty.) SU3A-—23 fine roons $10.00 |tage, § roums* hot-water heat: br ta —~ | “new locati $971—Corner store and inte side 0616, ___ (80) es ig | ‘Just Y ' = SS Te tee these Nog, —— ~ Dicimar 5.9! wert mre 5 . : ick Ba } ¢. SO tOR good for anv busines : | a § our Own , 1457—Roomrr: gentle trone: coc ‘e n 4 Ser eS bveng room tS) icrRNS ant shows: ae turiving ‘are c f Patio0 opula: | | DO TOU NEKD a NEY ; : U SERVICE a 2 XC. -aN4 C = poi turniihed: sanitor nati (fi) cS) | tion, electre I ; Y ven oa — louse keeping + - Bole DELM - Wid Chestnut, | BLATT, 3 Oe i 3 aman” Biectric. 2 eu; Janilor service, ULTRA KEDUC KN BUNGALOWS |and smal) Phen, —F or : bay - sah =: tee | By IRS T >: aly | as, lieht, vhone. ie BAL apartn cent AK. “> “olla ie , ic, £45. 1 MANCIIESTED = (Go) | Southw 4 Well lor EDLCED s1000 iaiso can be subdcis ide - sarm ay Bar, | AN DS SECC IN 1) ‘DE he DS bd front: x poe i ure. Pi trie retrige ott m on ge gel *xpo- j qt | 5 BRILL! A \ N T) } 335034 amo? reer team heat: ear + Br . atan bat h, Fi ii. aRae ; es ieyer seen: 1) a ‘* the finest ro ier } engeen Reas n for oe as _ one d “7 wr ~ aanion a in? et Q 1 she MONEY i; front; eas au i Oher, or c: ed as odern,| eT. new: $33: onen, Usb TOUINS, MO!l- | NEWS’ eS ee &0) 2852 S.—Store, struction: aoa ‘se very best con. | 0. manase farm. P ee ee” ated OSENBERG ’ of FB? a Se ich y A CHINGY ae Ee ee ma ARLIN allo ae a - (eo) | gdh, I sca 1s 20— hs and deen: © | for * Bos or barber shop; $2 ow agg gud s co buider ” ~ , Mate r’ scberhe on terms to suit bs. x roae. — nt ong T | Room 01, Bm, 2 fe = er AGE C8 —YES ‘Lovely front furnis | - 33) tile bath. garage oms and sun parlor, | plete bathroom; apered and painted: com- | erg) | 4eb Us how you ‘ut price to sell: | Racnsworth. Greeneville, Te 7 ae . er ” gentlemen or fr: . 4011 DE LM AR Bh Bi VT i = a | ; bath re On; Sy Apt 50 Agi nt. MAin 1195 IM MITT. RIC real hen me, Phone i nn. ’ | (ely ; 7 _ome see us about your needs. or reet 638 WwW. ‘ ' : ey poautitul. new effic niet a il ee P nath. = Modern: ‘te living room, an ‘OLIVE Ji°3 e (e835) | West ' ae at ue le phone Bide FE-BAYE T, 10. ; REAITI ESTATE 7 STOCKS . ; /Uur plan requires no endor oes Tent housek Ny S50 wre es mt down town: rani te eS 37.99, App! ae ke ers NS | servien: suitable | agi leo. = Janitor ACADEMY, “11—Store, suitable for an | Al’ \RTME NT THER CITIES ALL ac AND BONDS | ——i@ inquiries. U n a 0l9—Stee ping “A a acl | sad Banthor 5 1 Ue iN au ~Si! pets (680) | —_— DUO A—D laree, 2 me iy — 1023 ON athe ec ae gy hana” ViV | |B West | Mo.; new: © con eee | A ne City. and aunt rd. stock and bends Louxbt. sold || supervision 7* state man: reference: _aeon- Very ph Ret. PRAIRIE = AND CHURCHES. _(e4) bath, heat and Janitor, SSO orate 303, at building or on > rent. see matiaxer | $000 CASH. BAL RUN pis | nese "lerate ad ong agg doing good. basi —s AUTOMOBILES | _ " ellston Bldg. ’ “ » saa tle, SLI A— nt — Pa] f aor east; « “; Food con d ! Pienyy) a9 eunrooms: | reon: sine 2°. . i roovs, lure living | eS) Larrce. haa ru an &° : 4 : a Northwest north and south Pas igr, dition: very reasonable: | eo. BBS 5 Ry ‘am heat S45 ra FLATS F and doctor - - jdeal for dentists | XE ’ CONFECTIONERY Wd “I ) A rea me: vegies pot > ¢.- {Ai r pgherns i * rma saat tee d,— snail, ‘ v 001: LEN F RE 7 ; ahi THLAND 6SONGA a 10) >| ioRshi OR REN’ (—Furnished BRENTWOOD 1 2 aighe as. AL TY ( 0 eae ‘ K W | 1A | ~ echool or factory. Box W ALT. . D , i nag 5) be fully pald for. ft ri) . ’ Maple a u C Eb j newly ce eorate i @ ~~» FoOoms, | rene rn ee WE TER « ) : JUXX Li bade, het ihe e - al ai I ; — Be your car asi) ye. ur pa ' you owe ; —Laree, warns ee Autor ech rooms and sun poreh, | 2 blo we from Wel 40: earage if desired North (c80) new subdivision: new ideas, bett tins | ht | too high we'll refinance me venta are bLILDER oe pomew , cals aS © - " afticulare ¢ a and heat furnished. | concession “ Baby mc ny shopping Offi peed at tion, and the prices Ss - gi eu rr cone | B } payments in half asad ex cut sour sale ~ butt ya 4h—~— Second- -floor ree =" rg 1 VAL F EY Tere? ‘| Heekmon & _" ity + ten: nt. Wim. =: ELULI{ iT kt m1 Tyme Bee : i; ice Space de ‘ nt on pre eperde. il; SUrprise you; | USINESS FOR SALE +i} you more morey. law ot wel advance | iL a ‘ southern exposur ‘yt or L640 th net CO. Agta. | JENNINGS. 8715— ~ a! ub be im, n 7AR? ms: will sell furnt: | mag bn B, S ROOMS—Continually occupied | HAMBERLAIN-OWINGS RK. E. CO LAKERY- Good business; $2000 - af - -e~ Cesta nothing to oo a Hi ae——small from r wi AY, srr d Pine ate. tear | bath, furnace: $85: on bus, LAciede eK SANT 3n34-—3 rooms. turn weet | | er iar eet possession: rent CAbaay 2253 das ee EV erercen 2805 hee oe | carvion Sear" confidential. bank: like ot ade aan : ity . > ‘ i 2 se s VUS. IVA pide een a nanan wt ae wv . tyeorris, wr? re . é j hea ‘ yp . 4 ) ." , ” e * > a - eis # : ra sonable. + tanitar at Park rk. woes Pepe orig ITARADIFE 435° ew tas P ners O ver month. Key at 20360. pe orgy A and Desnuk ecdend Moat ‘PRo a PINE N kW Dot BLE FLAT S | BRAT x Saloon —Cheap for quick sale. | || with your title. Pnone Jett rive ote | 87 38-—2d | oor. * Had ie on 3° A S otha bath alactric Fat rv Hn. ‘ sOS- . . . : : = d ‘ . on, (04) erson D450. dibna - Cc $10 Firep — - | — . | — “ Spon JE ffereon KSO° Lit, Hiecrrn le etl bd vo RENT ROOMS OLIVE, 44°b-— Desk room or show (;? : | { nt SA LE ( mR | ADE | BEAU ‘y SHOP—Fully equipped, dandy Y AHLEM . z ; 824 — ree oe c Lis YY 3 and” Ph aa Valeo Sah ee Gloar eS OE ADA — ob PaOweornieg hard ; irnished” . 4th "el ' ° ‘omnietels alike neemds LALLIL ESL etrpogray ie ae “ four fami Maffitt av. berutiful. new el ap ioe one Deer) 4 a cuty: | i ; i F INANCE CO vater aie moh : 7 ALLER Rh cc duck =e wees Oe ‘GWO0CG | 411A N. News! bP ine phos » $30.50 Lies} fe Be. untae of &% 4 and 5 1 I ebb A dd AB AL « GRand 8408S, fed) | | ig . | ty ' . e : } 9 sail ‘ : ' . ews el. ke ‘ et y Y ms s nat row * f more - - ad PeOoqaits, f LE. N \ \ : —a . 103 x. > 2 i. UF hn a one 3 rooms Ath aN ri - ee eS wu } steant heat , “ .* -s aruUwoyK . i é W ANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | - “ ‘ ” bh nae with show- ld ENS AXP a ae Ls . Grand Upeno Nights ; it 18 oR ; ‘ aa ty - i ie, : ae 41° Sy T.- ers 3 LOrrICk 7 orehes fire ty ; ad red sleeping | porated ex" sal): equipped, iieor } ; Ohe ~ pink : “aw need Ar T.. 4nte OL E ' Mi AFFIT. Tr =o “A ee South Ae tat DAB —fentraily loeate wiih ar . aners. ' i iP "lie .. with sem ie tt + 18 3 Reif” ” ag iY ra cannot fa nese me a Se ee ss ee: i goth the sso “Nake cle: aterm heat te Frigidaire. v Ry $9 efiiciencies; | modern: | barz: we 3 larce rooms MOREE, 4175—4 ona ee 3074. accommodations, Wr beter | ase ad Gane Gn cae eee” iit | location, _. Bélieville, potd 9 ) i NATUR Ay: ARIDG = I i | + i B ; ¥ REE 4 ee nad "a , {,} ” - i a NDE R SON ST: kb “RAC REMRMANN CONEE CTIONGRY 10 Lib . "eo » . ° ver leet titles re ; Tires FRANC Tt 1 A ti: ; —s a —7 ee = STORE—Established: ee aide. hint : ar to I ay ; gui kp ; aa econd. on .4-famil¢ rage © 7 Th . nie Oe PASS ENNIS? oO 2o—3- ran : NGS—Two: 6-f: beta bee Sino. | cata b ‘#6: be 4 d ans . A : pay re $4; aa = F Csirabile art eo ty ELT, 5853—New; 3 rooms; hard | Sompictely faruinhed: ern 7 — iat. a. e nt Sotlat ' inanced, for residence oF seer " income $40 per month gone + OR: Sa Box N-21s he ito Loans in & Minutes ; Henatoh & cvtmesivn. Box :; - : ' ‘pe toes 4} to im pnt. Li tile bath: furnace: a , tard. . iUibs. sAc., GOOG > { " | i ie acant lot. B - + rt- . . : »t om: 4 Ww PP netes . i la Mo, ‘gage rr finaneed Mi ~ re” ~ PEM Feduced: ont eetzhbor: | SPALDING, ovls—s | Open: ‘maar ov) | Rust Dlenaich oz Nha TkAN JUL —2: ervey fc ORG STORK — Beautiful: successful — i yg wenta reduced. Cur ec ws suena stele ou / - v e eT + AE rinti in os a " : te ' ; A room 0 eri . le ’ ey ; s : AH , . ‘ pe 0 "beat: pho . ' me 54 a garage, & > bright rvoms, bath, Ww | > tte Witd—Have vacant — ; wee } Smith TY ony, i7 anny | cash ‘GAr! tet j oat. years: bargain for Y, a jour gusrantee = pce a Ay sae F| 4 Lasker Fj . : =. Wita.— Tt urnien’ nO Eee , tens. ts block University de band its Groom flat. P se Po os 1en- corner: Convenient to adtamnns | cangbier "tata" ‘boom! a 1 Maplew $1000 canh ae. See garage: $7600. |\GRocBRY AND CONFFECTIONERY — |! G mauece Corp. ei rt fom omy © veal esthle o write - q *. Me +, thaths oi . d - | m : | Samet ah. LAclede ¢ : 6 CO, 5 | , & etn e foirige le Juding lange sun UNION SO01A._% Tt fed) | ~ ROPLY, FURNISHED iD Fi AT 354 (c4) io DE ror Main — 42, ful! Pos-4 pant cheap aeneunt of sic “kn se 3126 Locust nt oo oy ee athictar ius §«€6P ene ¥ iit , j shee wit . Sal | voms, rev t 7A VAP . ‘ ye | = j al! {ek ' , ' : irckntrat onig” (8"for or pt hone ahd. physician” heat furn Stion for dentisi | CRESe MON HALL: NEW ROOMS AT E TOR Bt TR IN. GANNONDATE. West | JEWELRY AND NOVELTY STORE rer | . mK , ae i “et wast 4 " rw. a ‘Sand 4 ft (e65) | reasonable rental at furnished if “desired; | RaGK- &5. RET FURNACE: BRICK GA.| # Sheers InDiXg FINE HOMES. exci E PLAT eat | NEW reasonalie; low rent. 3523 Fain | SS oadeuun || than Couble. per ve on mer: low bon) apart- | MOUND C€ IT’ TR ne CHESTNUT GQ48 L | r T—EASY TERMS (xp Se ee BSS h Prey w rents UST CoO,, SRK, Fa avery mo = niversity Park ’ Sar : : | Mi mtr ()4 MD | rooma, bath: hot-water heat PEE erome. furcishe oardies hoose Te | eee oe om reci ey plants: | AN ARBRCUE—D erhupie: | prival cont interest: Mtheral Rock fret, he sonahie rent to desirable. tenant. (cv) | South Cie Te as et owe tae sos, | Pris, *oxety das: Oae7 — requires two: money maker. 2527 Ge |Get all the money you need. Don't | LICK Realtors, boo a4-hont aneeee, Nerset rom Forest Pur) nini* NEW FLATS ett) | GEWEY. bo Gittecnte. iL: 60, mates trom Se: Wowie. CORNM LL RE CO. 183 _N.7th. | mi; , | lose any time. Loans made | altots, 27 Chesinut, ark. NE! 9 . "$014 . . . ay to Chic | x_*th. | MICLINERY_ So ute e in & min- | S REALTY B na exe Labadic: 3. 4. & and 8 roon | hrielr = neaton -— ee modern y-room | weekly. This is a Pano ani a papome S100 | tTLANE— oe ite “Cs 1 a7 P— Must sel; waving _ We will refinance and advance ' Ae rw minute in conveniences: nis ‘on 4 a” BIG B315 cy 7 | make voy fade mclent. Wet bare rs wie | ie SINGH - | FLAT—TERMS aR ar ee ale doreere: Se no red tape of em 7! * Nn ; 1” ‘ bs i ’ — arg ns ae M ad re + ‘ vou to’ woatl ul xle . re mea ny - $60 (BS0) , ( HAMRE AS AIN-OWLS - Shite caraze. L Ine oT po me, Met- | DEimar 5751 op of 4°44 Maryland, | TOOMs. sereened-in _ Po a at of 5 and 5} celleys: 4 inating | oh ® p. = jEtters , Sane cas. Open 7 y \ “) | CAbany $48 GS RK. EK. 00. PRESTON ios: “yo fel) | evenings until 6:30: JEfferson ‘SHAG. | farase. bard wond flanre afin double and will make vou | " ¥ (GU ARAN MOY } * Oe aright. 3 Ben, fats ! one 4 ae NEW S-eeoM FLArs rucins, bath, steam heat. Ris erside SA RR VACOn iy Wid. —Vor SIRS ne - i6) am tag Se magn gg plants "he one, ey eee tr 1e30 an Chil- | .- > TY MOTOR C ‘ORP. -_ — “wher “ . ere ry . | NOKTH Asn ( A Ay ae Be lorie! ar. haniy ’ quity 1% esar term Se a “ ; Our c sia oud on! unless ‘ © mf ‘ On ott ed Oi a ; 4 7018-25 SB a i. ING re bungalow: moter. wee + S-room brick | F y COnRNW rei i a m | vou bave cash. Box 81. D. | | J6 Locust st. (eS) : 4 $2 ; ‘ Ai - . : A \ : . . eas > . J. vt +7 : , ATTIFU JENNINGS TNO “wr a? ; an ath, Pe : walled lbaindrasantnantenteemeaaen eae ne ae | ) , | arse entraa ts: fear | Co est ata an weet oe, GAT CORNER 16-FAMICY APSETMENT : . AUTU LOANS ie! 4 } ° ’ é ah , tee i 7 Troon: heat and hot ‘! ; ‘rs “—- rigs F <i . . fret a . ‘ He 4 ' T*: } ar : any vise o“/ ¢ ° be ter furnished: S65 hu fu : , bre trarers rte! vd P Orr by rene ° : 1oact whe ’ M eina ort them “te St. Loutsans with your ‘ on fick Foe om ae ok Sow xc) INDORE? hs 3 ure . toe) ‘ a | Ale ’ ie ll ss inet . oe * & wiaale hy " cuurleere Stu wiil exehavet , : alt ‘ i aa of! | want ad through the Post- D'«pateh, —- “se your beeen fair + Og vie: . oie. | firs : oARKTS:. Shit t in circulation in cvery dis- cyives ARKIN “pace Ends xy "ESTMENT ak eae A Nex OP : ramen mae” @ PEACTOES. S05; open. arn meee, by pay bal Sung TGHERTY &, E. 00. 908 CHESTNUT, joc in ‘cy toad) : a - ** on " Pi r WENZLICK. CHestnut ©9090. y DENIM ETT. BM K HOFF WAY EM. J clepbone Bidg. GArtfield 4710. trict of St. Louls. reat F Laat o—flundreds aeia *% to Thousands.”

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=== HIGHER N NEW YOK '1— The cotton ‘2 " nd fluctuations aaa An early dec line un. or i Which w On cove ring and by talk of a firmer south and re}; atively -. The mid-after. y and about 2 to S dy 3 to 8 po} -18e; March, 2028 y. 19. 8b-870- Orton quiet; Iniddliug: steady at a gain of the which were ine nie ady’ Cc ables. the later deliverieg, by overnight selling sed off richt on attributed Pg th March declinig 1h. T3c, or about but there Was some ng and the market nts from the lowest y trade. A mode ‘rate vas’ reported at the me very quiet later, iat trade calling and sorbed hedging and ition in Live rpool, er cloth buying hy inting demand frog later t selling up to or “s closing quot ations, further realizing and 28 «6dull. with the ar. net losses of 3 to § > --- ans Spot. ‘an, 18.— ~ cotton *hanged: sale . Sone. middling, I 4 VATe: ic. heceipts, 2213; > -—-— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 53 , SHARES SOLD. | NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Total sales, | i 4,935,500 ogy 9 ee with 4,255,- 42,400 a week ago ait Total sales from R ELECTRIC TUDE LARCE ON TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECLAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIZ. 1,851,400 a yeas . aco, Jan. 1 to date were 62,280,140 shares 3 compared with 44,193,200 a year ago. NNN DN CELL COLELLO AL A hl el le == || LOANS TO BROKERS AND TABLE SMYBOLS. i DEALERS UP $71,000,000 Symbels: (a) Plas extras. (b) tacied | tag antes, (d) Partly stock. (f) 2% XEW wy FORE. 274, 14 Loque to Freral cent gua uarteriy in common et (s) ~ by tra 4 per cent. (h) Puld = this year. | easel member banks for he's week A .)Wayable in — a) 1.10 in “a’ fing Jam. 16 1928. were anaot odd “br —Decrea - Danan . ‘the Pederal Reserve Board as 55.384 84.000) - Sales 106 (00 qulttes)- (x) Odd lots, +¢Ex- | (4) representin on incresas of $71.000.« teday. ** ’ eorapared with the preced! vou - rights. {\°: bg wee for the week ending Jaa. Tt => > ee re re rs ee Re iS 1928 were S$5.788 ww The detalied distribution ef the leare over the three weeks dealt with ita the , +Prev. 1929 |Stocks and Annual |. | | Net | *Prey. 1929 St wane N 2 RD Ralle. 20 Ue 0 | Low. | Close. ch'ge. | nigh’ 29 | otks and Annual aS re eaneel ‘chem (OCAL EXCHANGE | Foal Price Higher After Range—Stix, Geer & Fuller Sells at Ad- During Day. §T. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ¢—Wagner Electric “new,” higher, sold lower and re- covered and closed higher on truns- in excess of 3800 shares. was 1% points Steel prefercnce closed 7% rand Stix, baer & Fuller ‘Mccrory Btores 2 2 t mae $44 2 ; 108 105) gg 7 85 191 rucible “Steel 5 %i/Cuba Cane Sugar . 18% | 17 (Cuba Cc ane Sug pid | “Me ‘Kecson&hob he 0 a7 Cia | a + tar pf 34s pe NS «+ nee sees Sains io a 504. —— res Sug ed Total stock aa a Hine TEISEe- shares, Prev. 1929 ‘Stocks and Annual High., Low. Diy. i I | Net Mian Seab Oil.. Sales. | ten.| ay are The report of sales of individual stocks in this table today is complete for the entire bits tanoad session. L 20 % for Cont Pete pf 7 Mid Cont Pete rs 45, Middle States Oil. Mid States Oi) ctf. 242 tr4 iMidiland S P p Sis) -. “84 ie ty 193% , | 196 % | « a . as re j 35% | Den Rio Gr & Ww Ay 7% 95% Devoe&R ted Bs. |AbitibI P&P , 100%, Abra & Str ¢ 7 48's Advan e Rumely . A yee Rume pf | 3 /Minn & St Louis 24% 15% Drug. ‘1 61% 3 M ‘SP&SSMIL 4 51 104 +d 1038 Y | Missouri K&T p i+ ~ eaten Pacific 495% !Eisenlohr & Bros B31 | |Eisenlohr ¥ B ‘ad 4 the mor ly on Dullish fé atures es and the CLCOUP ABs gancashire cloth mare Te JUSt About rereoy. ogi Ale P W Pap 2 AL hg ny 3 5 157 | Mont Ward 335 Moth L ong BR . 138% % | 164 ‘| °6% i €: ~~ -_ to «3 -_ Spang Chalfant ..j} _& 47%) 46%) 467\ |— vi Knight jQpear & Op osee+| SOOji-12 | 33 1 32 j— % * Rice-Stiz closed % lower, more Spicer Mfg . ....-| 15) 49%) 48%7 45%) an 2000 shares changing hands an se 'Amerada Corp 2" 106 Et P & “st pt menu ~s7S& @Mio+) - 2838 Kee RS Perec ke Ke RRS e > 4214 Motorf Wh! S35 Oe . 4 S14 . > a 4815, Engi neers 74% \Mullins Mfg i gineers } s Sof 6 tea Gm nd There were 1025 shares of Mo- Money Electric sold at 54%. emmon and Ely-Walker sold high- Bank Not te be spe a1 = ~~ : -1M asc c+) Fe ge gn i a ae : © 4 tal on’ ational 9) 29 . 219 % | 2 # , Bank of Commerce sold at 20414 and 203 and Mercantile Trust 625, Plso9 8 ‘Amer Can 4b Cc: 424 F k Cotton | "(Nat Cash R A Raa) te) a “he aD aSoczre ®ner ~~. © Jatter down two points. 18.—Cotton futures, — bo ~~ Directors of Corno Mills Co. de- WL Le ‘Fidet Ph Bs og In 9 qured a dividend of 8 per cent to , -_ — ~) — I> TD Ce ee Or dO a. — 37 5, | Nat Distill Pood ze ~ “1rd Close. (“jone 04 2016-18 20.12 10 20.24-25 29.18-19 | .79e: Oct, 10.44c, —— nies Merge. 1. 18.—Merger of the * with the Independent 2: announced here. Ap- OOO worth of proper. the contro) o the 1 will operate as the ‘AND COPPER n. erry — Copper firm: 1 future, 16%. # Iron Tin PAaBY: BpOot, 44.%5: yy. laad firm; Spot East St. Louis. 6.90. t. ‘gy spot und Tu- iV, 9.; tures, £73. 8.— ‘Standard copner, O« b iBBER MARKET mn. rig Po —— ew futures n.. 19.9Uc: March, (° 1. 18.— Rubber futures © ary, 20.00; March, * oS —— --—— Market. . 18.—Steel unchanzed, 15% Fisk Rubber ' 69%'Nat Dist Prod pt «| 68% Fisk Ru Ist pf et! 3 | a7 2 Fleischmann be paid out‘of surplus in install- ments of 2 per cent on March 1, June 1, Sept. 1 and Dec. 1, respec- -_~ ~~ — a “Peta tag 4 LHR 131 14 | National 47t.! 42u [Nat Pow & *Vo 3 ‘Am Hide & Lon I Am Home ay oie 100-3 ~3 SOs ti} he OTe 1522S OGD Uo ie " [Flor ssheim Sh pf 77! ‘Spiegel May St 3 ..; 85) 85 | 78 | 8S *s Stand Com T 1 .| 28 40 | 39 | 40 | * % sar ‘ (Stand G&E 3% .| 49) &6 5S Yl 85%) * % IStand Mall » Bg pf " on B34 (157 6OO% : ‘~ Stan i oo 16 “MAST (|168% 7% ] sient Mid oe “a -\aldiice ts iteaylteeal sb & Gamble ‘4 6814 |Stand O Cal 3% ..| 41, 70%! 69%| 69 % | — ™% | ALS |Stand ON + 158 | 182) S20) SUB) Stel. |} torent Sasentil | “4 4% |Stand Plate Glass! #3) 8 1 6%) 7%) "2% Inves ent securitics 17 ,, (Stand Plate a om 50% | > 78 | 39% ‘Sinclair Con Oii...| 316, 41%) 40%{ 41% ..... |] sissippi Valley Trust ee. bt. Leela 2 Sinclair C Oil pf | 1/1094 11084 100% )..... Corner Fourth and Pine Sts 4 ty Skelly Oi 2...) 20) 34%| 34 | 34 | |] Mo. January 18, 1929 Pursuant, § (Sloss S St &lr 6) 23)124% (129% 1174%) *34g |f the By-Laws, the stock transfer books (Sloss Sheffield pid) 3118 jllk 12 | 22 of this Company will close on the 23th \Suider i’ack .... 114 | 14 | 14 | © % {instant and remain closed unl atte Seul agufee On) ens 7} 40%) 30%) 40%); ° % = ee igs a ee ?So Cal Edison 2.| 83! 5 55%, 56 ° 3 15% | 13% \Southern Dairies | 3 14%! Tail 14% * 2 Cc. H TURNER, JR.. Secretarr. ai | aeunere Pacific 6.| 19131 (130 130 Se | ° M ~ : » Porto A S§ 2%bi 21; 42%! 41%! 41%/— ——- 1378 hee ‘South Railw & oe Yi13540 154 att i—- as 9 Sty ‘Southern Ry pf 5 3, 99 | On % | 98%)... 4- Ry M&O ctf 4/x140/136% 136 |136%)| “1% Spalding ee Se x10115 (115 (115 % SiH HS ~ %Tennes Cop & CT 2a Thi ” Cape | 401 Olive St. % (Texas Corp 3 ....!/ 11é 5% (Tex Gulf Sulph 4.] 166) 77%| 76%! 77 j—t1 Rite e'Pae Ky Si! wade "os "hag (—8 St. Louis. Pi * ) Go me de 2 ft shares, compared with 8480 shares Bond sales were $10.- #0 against $1000 yesterday. Following is a complete list of gcurities traded in, with the sales, Nich, low, close and net changes: 8 +#Am uM & F Std za 39% '|Nevy Con Cop | 42%.'New York Airb »'1865, New York —— | oe > &.—Cotton futures ”) 19e: March 20.24¢- ~ 2 4 Am In new _ CD me iD ig Wm —fo a a Tle 33 a ~~ J ~) 'New York & Har | £0 % |N Y N H &H tad -——— ow — — Natt 1 Gt pf7|} x30 iA 4 ural Gt p | a D7 *4 | ae eral Am Tank 4 en © 1) ~ tom imam | BS % [Tide Wat Ass pf 6) 2) 89%) BU! Bly!) © * Tide Water Oil 80) 6) 36%; 36 | 36 |— % } | ¢; 1% | 76% ‘Timk Roll Bear 6. | 99 80%) 78%| 78% |—1% Y ( ‘Tobacco Prod 8&8 : 99 100 oe) | HM) © N S "Tobacco Prod A 7) 1/1 j1il | ° ° 2 6 2%) ae _ NY Ont & West . N Y Rys Corp pf . 'N yY Steam $6 pf 6) x8 outs — ba | x50 115 ) i | Att n0 8 * ‘North American cf Genera ‘Ele 6b- 4 |North Amer pf 3 | — ee eeee- mere los _|Northern Cen Ry 4 LE @ L \Morthern Pace ctf : a 483 werthwesters Tel - D - 209 4 4 ( 6/1 « Gen 30 14 On Well Supply de 64%| 63%| 64% — % 5. 6 Tex Pac Cl & bas 45) 1 % | 7 | 7 — Us hatcher Mfg . 2 22%] 22%!) 22% \— %& 45% The Fajr Co “O40 -| 17) 51%] 5015) 50% \— ? 2U ter Ass Oil) 113! 20%) 20%{/ 20%) * 4) _—_ Ut na RS na ma “oe Bd i |102% O Weill Sup pf 1] )) Re ae 18 ITob Prod C ctfs Bi 17% 1 16 tad | ‘hobacco Pr ctis 18 {| 18 {18 |— 11 |Transcontinent Oil - { 11%] 12%| 11%)..... BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED 43% | 41% |Trico Prod 2% 7 6} 4155, 41%| 41% '— % 61%} 52% /Truscon Sti 1.20b J 3 64 o4 o4 enone ly F Di Wi td Le Mi Tracer C Co.j 37) 26%! 26 a. ee ast rect ires Insure ) win City Rap Tr | 46) 53%) 503441 52 | °%S ee . | 9844 "Twin City RT pf 7) x20)100 [100 |100 |...-. Prompt and Efficient Service 100 191 "ilinderwood Filiot a Odo 188 Oe to All Important Markets. 34% (|Union Bag & Paper! 27139 |; 30 | 38 }- * ‘ s'Union C of Cal r 27! 1% 14 Hed ° > " 2 (Qn Outdr Adv ctf 2 ~ Orpheum hy pf ‘ aD 2 re oa De: futures, £78, lhe, «: futures. 7% 1? +) tj . 211% )196 i) Union Carbide 6 | 129205 — —— eo —y “~~ ws = FS te -4 ell l «eos i iow Coast ‘Pat G & EI Pe : 2, — ¢ 63-30" ~ Pisenllina ee - eo £0 —=-wee _ . eas [Un El Coal vite 3 | 73! 79%! 7 Membere 140%. ‘United Fruit 5%b 1 3, |Unitde Paperboard oa O31, | 22%) 22 iS 1% New ie, See -_ St. Louis o ~ io a>?" @ 1D pu : ~ oO Be £ aR x, | 481, Andes Aanes ee n | LOO % * | pSemnaa Dan Mid ‘: ae ~~ ~] — het et oe > Silk Hs nw2y¢ 2% Banh Pr & Ret “sw «2% 3sOC' oe 17% 15%iU S Distrib ......{ 5 13%} 15%! 16%\— | ’ S Distrib pid 7 6) OS on oe 2 Mezzanine— Branch— 1S Hoffman Meh “al 48 £40 1 48 fon ccs Boatmen’s Bank Hotel 1 § Ind Alcohol 5 | 62;134 130 % 1134 1% - YS Leather ..... f 29! 3& |" 33% Building Jefferson 401% Ue ee ; Graham Paige etfs a ee Sar eet . £8 © [Armour of a ea >» J P * n r Arnold Const Cor.. » Pathe Exe rang i iss ore S$ Leather A ie 17/ 61 | 60%! é 60% i a ae a Min & E B 02 - . ;—Continued | ————— " : “ee > . ° 201, 1960. Atchison 2 2% 4 1G8 3, TORS 11 0S Ne > 10% My 105 74 106% | c _- ;™ eo SAM Kemi eee OWS oe sede mies. High. Law. (tose, re" Wall Street 3) 41%) 40%) 40% ge BON Ds. —— ate ‘Peoria. & Eastern ~ 5a Atlantic Ref pe aude jive ,lut Ah) WO) Yoh vos SiLv0 tx LOU LOU TLS 4y (1S 4g 103% i} ae US % | UM x 4H Vi va) Vi tei View lu) u) bs | Psy) OY w LOU % (100 4 Luv 2 OS dy YS ty} HS 4y 1 ve f UU Ag. Ye a 41253 125 1104 j}0k (104 3104 % (104 ly (10449 ay | Bling | Se yp | dS. % 1.107 95 (107 Tee 20; 96% | 96% YU % 18; 95 { ¥4%! ua 3 BU) L.5 ej yz 4 Mm) ie hy I lun a 106 *y luo' 4 1100 % | LU by (100 % o 4 102% | 102%; 102% 2 _ a wv . -_ g Pd 1) 97%! 97%) 1 99% | 99%; 99K | eizo (lly (ths aLii0v, 41 90% | "altos. ioe j102 | g20l%, lols ; hb 99%) 29 | a fof) “hy {> 22; 98% 9 | * Jong jlw% ” 2) oo {5 . 1, 93'g, BS "s pn BBB | 84 r ,pioo jL0O”V on 108% 703! 4 2O/112) jhho™ 102% 102% ee” ae a’ Ste _ =. = - - os ~ — - - = 1! Kui) 8s 88 IGN BONDS. GO, BTM an | R ’ i ” OS ky as ~ 18) 93 e- or % ft +t pe - 4 103%) 108 4 8100 (100 Ry 4 att), ng : 1} 83%) H% 3) 87 ba o,; ROY Bey bi 24 | 24 7 4; 97%) 97% 3 5) 86%) Bs rh x . 00 87% mi 4802 [101% id 9 vl 1 | 1 36 6S RE 6S vi Gt BO Se tat BAH) OS 1 OF % 8% 1) os | R: Ww a Fo | ae 6) 85%) Ye i mite a, . 4.25% Pe ae *: 78% 1 +? i 3313 | 35 uu) ion jie ~ ~ R45 ’ 7] "gy Tee ‘ 3101% 30! 4 ff ! 1° %* 120 1; 1) 1%) 81% “ liao | Te ee SDDITIONAL -_ * Accounts Carried on i> 25 | J ‘ 2 F 3 + ee Fi ; | bx oe et . + - crag ig ee oe ‘ PR: he Ow Scans) A 2 oe ang RA ARIS, 99 sg: sitnoks er scbtiNtinee’ Snel Raptig dedicate ~ ret e ret a8 Me > eed ‘ govt abe 7 ie aN se eg) ea Ma » — Peal ow athe 9 on “ager ie ,. et | ate : rashiaen ate 1p aeeopente PS a, Rn v . ne ee a eke ee “ite ay ta She: Smsaneiceionsaapeeogaee oy an Sm) er ay a > ~ ae ah: wee Monte la Pa & pranantt ate ——~ Rew Taille erxcl fastenings. 43% | 4: 2 oe Barnadall A 2 i. will be at jeast as good diteimainiatiae ~~ 3 i Dis ‘ ~~ a 2.) mam >* ~t-* Pitt: ron x Coal pita. | | “he He ste ee OTP oI ‘Hou sehold Pr “4b bel “in . preside ident of the Canadian y $ le e zg he a _ lOULC’ # 1928 earnings | will €X- Be d Hemiing way > -~1~1 a , a Porto nie > rab B ~) & +?-1 eiLn : 06% ‘ Howe Sound ee eee ~-. . is runnin; a of “ year ago. etd 2 os Bm) “Pid -p-1e-}-1D-9 D> meio cet ~~ 2s s Br thle em Ste “ed ie rs a ’ 82% Huds & Manh pt 4 * | * > ll * ~ By) 53, Prairie Pine fhe : » Preased Steel Car. 76) a | 2 Pressed Stl esr of 7) ~ > WD de~de 'Rmw-bi ZusisWwi th > S r NJ2. 40 mer than in ‘the last Pquarier of 1928. I ub v Gr p - -f T+ Dobe t 42 195 5 . 19835 198 - fot ’ ~~ ee ae _ S . ‘we ct £6 oy ; Brit Emp Steel : Pup § Sr NJ ép t pi6 — — = —_——— ~ bave ‘voted for a "o-for — — . ~— -——— 4 Bk) yti- Manh T un 4 1 + fh SS 8 9 53 =F -_— “45 + me shares of 80 | var Sanne wo ~~ bem) Disc ce sts ~) 3. — cite * Com Wis Oise! |e O-}-1o'D 1102 {102 “102 B 100% |105 4 100% 1/105 Luss» 103 | 363 ‘a pbemetatig Erie 1 21%, ‘Radio Corp of Am.! | 454 4 Bucyrus. kr ev p2, Ba! A ee ro ‘Kelt pf 3 a! e-* ss . 7 hed aad ~ »~ York 5.840, now h; ive “deposits approx: Pa - u | 19 Ist 1: oO 1517 4; Al ay} , % —™ i 20 is Burns Bros as — _— ee a oe ee ee | ‘ F al -oO-+) SEs 112% saat Reading Ca 4 45 4° a oe sev es banking t3 loc is Ci ab -_ ee ee a etGeeneeel 2% | int Harvest — fa. ~~ --~ st pf: «a } Real Silk Hos Mills, 152) oe Term R v 1s Bush Term BI p 7. Power and Ligh Light Co. of Salt Lake mes Se bt ee me Si olel lite. o.. r ports net income ater charges 10% Butte & $ Min 0 37 ang Witeem iavere Se: 4. Ox £® Byers Co ris | |By-Prod Cc 3%b ca i Prd “Fam [cae Pack 4 4% |Calumet & Ariz 7h! 3 ; ker Fev ~>3, Re als Ir & BBS 4) 208!) 86% ff gird ; 10% 7 Reynolds Spring . {Reynolds To B 6° \Wileox Ol & Gas. 19 | tWillye Ov 1.20 | 291 | 32 32 8 #1 ) aif) | UNITED ACCOU Wy itt Willys 6 ean {200 100 |—4 | 2% | 68 | SB jt Ww 31 7 pet pid Six 120,110%5: Low b 100% \-—-14, \w iy 6 ‘pe af Gi x55/108 (1192 102 | 1% iW Pa Pow 7 pe pt7} x10 LGM IIS % LIS ait Western Un Tel S | 81,193 44 190 = j1eh) .j~ 5% 49%! 46%! wevtng 7 = i Rt. 187 '| 40%) 40% L—- ‘ 5° 1 Weetin ‘ : . ; ' vs . . “. 4197 Westinghouse M rts} 7 4%; 4%] 4%e!...-- Limited Amounts 4:White Eagle O 2.) tty 34% | 34% |— 3 40% White Mot Co 1 al 3181 47%2/.40%%) 47 ™ White R M S ett 2 3, 48 | 47%! 47%'— * | 42 % ‘White Sew Math 4 43% sour 42%\~ LY 15 180% 1385, 130% - a iim KREsOmazE Re PE oF ae oe Se ae Cons. Oil Acquires Some Vacuum Oil Stock the penecinted ree, ———e ee | . . * a [i Int Pap&Po Hy new 7! si — —_ Ry of CA pt 3 xt omit « ? ! Corporation haé acquit red l in "the Vacuum Oil Co.. wim Cr _ at + o*; | ‘ 3117 % 116% (117%) oe St L oF pf 2d pd Pench Searpanien ‘for v euum of Louis South west! The be lea one gh Of the interest could “* 11108 % /106 % 1108 % oo | 1s > wom Cent Aguirre An S Steel pe 7 ..j Si4l4i14l (141 | & "nt Pict Ist pf 8. | x00) 90 | 8%) 8944 —155 14 niv Pipe & Rad. ox! 19%! OO | © | 40 "|Util Pow & Let Agi 40) 41) 40141 41 Pigg WALDHEIM PLATT Vadsoo Corp pf ..| 1° 80 , 95%. Vanadium Corp 4b/ 389 0112 4/108 % 11 11%! “3% & CO Jan aalte .6..-. 4 34 —— . ivick pay ge 4 120122 oot tt — % ? | 'Vicks r & Pac..'| 100 100 ; 4 Victor Talk Mach 4! 82/150" |14844/140%/ * % || Merchants-Laclede Bidg. ulving Talk = pf 7 1 esa Maal ai Mal cat irg Caro Chem. 2 .? 041g '¥-C Chem Tpe 1}07-) 97 | 97 |— % CEatral 8400 7 Vi -C ~ See “4 Hi ne ru 61% $735, Be | irgICo&Cok pf i) x70) 47% 7 2 | ‘woes Inc . ; 8 Hae 1344 13%} “ae ' 7 ulean etinnine x! 30) > | & i— I 4y ar Wweneen EP «esse 2} "2 73 3 73) i—l bers hahaa vane } ad. a ot 7 I 97 | +4 i 4 Mem : aldorf System 144}; 22) 25%) 2: -teectes 2 ee lgreen Rt i 03/282 758 108 iS New York Stock Exchange 26 » {Walworth Co 20 23%) 2452) ‘ : 3%! iWard Bak A s . © x1 70) RS 3% | 30 | . 3 St. Louis Stock Exchange 70% es Bee» ++) Oe ee | coe 18 New York Curb Market ‘ > ** s | = i £ : : . 4/Warner Bros pt..| 3 30) 55%) 54% 55” Se his (Associate) j1l rtrd Warner Bros Pic 126 125 ts. I: 2b 7 oe ee s| 36% Warner Quinlan 2. | 51. 38 Ld art 38% 1% | breve 27 Warren F & Pipe .| 14 28%) 27% ae l-~. hs ~ 75% Weber & Heil i Fp ontad Ge % ots Pee 3% Wesson O & Sn ' “ i > > ° — 45 | w ens0n O & gf a 7. a a ito? , a S 44 Direct at pe witee to Weet DPA 2 56'%a: oO i o 2 ’ markets 9 |Weet Dairy Prod Bp) 1) 28% , ; On of Willys Over pt 7. 1 He mg ee 2 12 12%]... MA HINE _|Wilson & Co A It 23° | 33 a —_ 4 Wilson & Co 2" , 2, 70%) 70% TOM. 2. : * | Woolworth Co ‘ 93 et Me | 206 56 eed "in 7% Worth P & “dB 22) y! H0% —s" . ty Worth P&M pf A 5 91% | 91% 91% ° % Units at $33.00 7% Ww th P&M ?P Lb. rd ‘ i — Wright Aero 2 27/2el | |272% 2724 |—6 4 Com. at $18.00 2 | Lewes J ks 3%» 51 76%! 76%) 76% — % or; b! 311 IERIE “1% | (LA) aw eiib 31) ! 58%!) 58% — c lYouns S&T 3 .. 6.116% \112 (114 | *2 -AATTELMAN & * te and Inactive Secérities in off * Cent Alloy St p 101114 iy 111 1 . i 149 lew : outlet in se ranee. 1 51 TM 147° MN — 15 ee Yr: at 1 Conclidated Pieter Co, Forwed MEETING CALLED TO FORM | TRENTON, NS J 14.--Announce 503 Central CHestnat 0214 . GArfield 5240 $84,130,050 INCREASE IN ACCEPTANCES IN DECEMBER By the Associated Press. NE w ¥i RK. Jan. "at ee i. Bean. its officials ‘anid, "acid | NIAGARA POWER CORPORATION of five feldspar companies NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Bullaio, Niaga- i tae Jones & ings Sons ‘Co. ‘of this ‘city. Chandler Cc “pid ctf ) M r the consolidate? feldspar plants it which falo. N. Y.. operating one of the ltargeet . . — arm Rautmann D Ss 1% Adated Feldspar Co. called a meeting of stockholders for Jan. her —itsenes. announced are| 28 to vote upon a proposal to er neolidite | Norman G. oe smn YO ** Keith Albee Orp rh * Kelsey: H WwW heel 4 the readtustment Erwin. Tenn.. power companies under the name of the | tied Chie & N bear daw of the burden Murray of Tre® | Niagara Power Corporation. vice president. and M. egg the acceptance market. ; Kennecott Cop 8 K- ton, secretary- -treasurer meee e Rank to oe also that the P¢Wlrockport and Newlane Power and Water | r mines In} Supply Company. the Buffalo Generai | Marviand | Blectric Co.. Niagara Electric ~ervice ¢ oe 3th =Dakota.| woration, Niagara Falle Power Co., Ninga- | gain in the use ar ac eptances Curing, fo concern wil! have by the meree RO ke i&P tipe pf 6 ‘Kresee Co re ( Senioria and in roe — Com Invest Trusi4a’ Ht oubelane oil et the ‘shifting of customers requiremenis to some other form of accommodations than ia explaining that the council foes not look for any serious falling off in the ae goad. sdmi his LF 1c omme reial Solv 8&8. both at the new lus < New York Reserve Bank. NEW FORs. oa he condition © SA of New York at the ness Jan. ie eee ” Conde Nast Pub | 27% iConzoleum Nairn | Ths (Congre «a sl “There is alreadv estrone ev idence that the needed readiuetment of the acceptance mar- et is receiving the serious attention os ose bankers most closely in touch the acceptance business and * also vad Warterly dividend of $1.75 on the Second Preferred CF peyaine February olders of record business mber im | the $27,000,000 firm for acquiring blocks ‘ - fer to] of checks fa nu s Mahe arene . issued by Cities Ser. 3 ; ™ | controlled th, kamuel ings ne ~ anes | listed as ica. fters { of € per crni - at Amend debentures. fue Jan 1. ‘Boo, Thev cerry vice Company may 5.000, steck purchese weeps. In oe tig i. th the formation of the comoany titty ob:zained Securities Co offers 60,000 shares Of $5.50 | from us, ¢ prier wreferred en 18.~—The qo ilie. rough several com | the Federal cae aliens: $2 30.000. of 5 = cent —_ . *. . . a OO ee ee close of busi- bende Gce Jas. 1. to 1969 at prices iced 29% | 24% Mallinson & et bills discount- . “Government war 4 Dividend Declarations bills discount- bills bought in open Mr | By the associated Press. t\103%¢\Gons Gas 3" 90% | ~ y'Cons Gas 70 \Cons RR uba ~* 6) Manhatt EB} Sup Manhat mod gtd | the active participation should not be lon«cer ‘delayed maine! Raw Silk Stocks. NEW YORK. Jan. Market St Ry pri pt a in payment of dividends d 4 ie Baking tat : » aiatee | NEW YORK. Jan, 18.—UArertore of fot Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. “uneo) | lanehee Peothere to. of Pitteburg and Fal o- ihmhe W . tedar declared an exire $a7A 2S-cont aud yp A quarterty S0cent | sewer ' ae © e comamen stock. A ree } ve acount. [lar quarterly BY sa wa we a - eves to deposit and Fed- | voted on the preferred are 1p el Sareea Seat an 70.8 | March 16 to vitkchiers ot rected Pet. r Firpericx E. Weasrer, em bere * Montinetital Can - tota) deposite. SOR. 1 a4 a7 Continental Ina 2? S SEE PAGE 45 htt Corns Prod 2%b ‘i ) 431 Ly | Maving nf wer oa ‘with antes bales Jan. | jCern Products pi 7 Wi ies @ Eastern Power Corporation of Buf. be | electric power systems of the country, has vic€| with several other western New York The other companies involved are the | ra. Lockport @ Ontario. Poewer Co and | Tonawands Power Co. Steps toward : 4 last Maret. ‘ Autheurized capital of ‘the nso ieated | A SO TH eT time firet preferred we par taiue stort Pin 4 New | share anaually mini th) aharee eo5 par. * @/ of $1.60 annus e(wiiwh) g.arer of ”. PU Ee egy om it sc common, beth LB par. | ares common stock rights han | Investments, Inc, terouxh HMalecy Stuart | cere to. | to vield itera Herrick J. Gray & Co. : — a Sah tac ee re

Page 54

ee 3 : 4 ok a a, > ; t aad bee Le ae Fi ae. ¢ 3 FS eee A >, + ao. q M . 9 a 4 : Bray esis st -~ erie Be Pe: eh ete ah Anat AH atte PsnlabD OF 0 8G GRO Lona A Ral xy Ap sl site hl +“ RFE Sat oe ~ ~ “ . en: IR UT) be * oa (AR FO : “ P 2H, “ 3 habe i Pa Ue . . 4 hea gh Pinladise aS pacsths Loa ~ m1 a . red . Po pe BRIE PR em at ¥v4b yore ete ae ge BES is Boge hate ; pee Dy Pe a We A Fen eer mney ghee nee AP ka 2 Sse gad g > _ ei aes . ons 0 ee ete Ft Sos ap te “ai oie ee ee oe Seater ake eles ke a “s eye es eee eS ie ath ts - ste 8 sey : bs _ rhe Fee a § =? f S ; 4 4 Pes. 3 a3 , F ; ; : : } oe Pee oe 2 4: ' a? 4: & . Pi4aky La teay 7 * : - a | > j we ‘ tc Hi 5 cd gee 2 3 “es ew he S eee. GE ORE th eat Cae, Br : : py.eite t CAP Se g ms ‘S-2 as, aoe 2 : re acta tibet x c ea a “ ~ a - . , ~ e wae peormey ~~ ; ae at ieegaien eX iene essences Wa} tpl -1- me ag Z 3 a wa ™ 2 A and ioe? tt “ : ‘2 , ~ z taheh — ® ide al A ge mae , > * , ’ - ty a9e, de . bs ol . ul Prick N ea he gb Sa eee SO ee eae bah ss BE: OCA NE NOR MOE th FC EEL BS ie Be lepers baltee Se. Sls aS ROT NE wy attend Ye a > § “A 4 ® ’ é ae" 4B i Dpr rah aidlia +> ae x we ¢ A St $3 SATURDA’ ONLY STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS and 1 Basement. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ White, semi-porcelain, 4 dinner plates, 4 soup plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 vegetable dishes large platter; standards. Lowest price on record. Saturday, in Set $10 44-PC. DINNER SETS, SEMI-PORCELAIN, $4.90 _FRIDAY, ——— Ls ST.LOUIS. MO. SALE NOW ON 1-PIECE DINNER SET sub- $5 ENGLISH KHAKI ARMY BLANKETS Single; large size; good weight — about 80 cent Sat. per wool. lowest price in years! These Blankets are all reciaimed but in good condition, not more than 6 te a customer. MEN'S $2 WORK As pictured, reef. wool lined, rolled, full hood, and neck Protection, tan, ali. With $3.50 LEATHER WOOL & SHEEPLINED HELMETS a $3 G SALOSHES AND GAITERS 2 Think! : Choice a Pair Until Soid 4 s 4 | Be 1, For women: black, 4-buck- le Ga- loshes and STOCKER’S 40c COFFEE, LB. 29: 25c PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 16-02. JAR, 16c 35c SWEET BLACK PITTED CHERRIES, No. 2 CAN, 24c Sc Grandma's Soap Powder, pkg. 2ic Selox, speed soap, 2 packages..1Sc 10c Cascade Soap, 10 bars for 49 10c Jao Rose Toilet Soap, 10 for 6Sc 10c Temate Puree, No. 1 can, now Sc 30c Karo Maple Syrup, 23-0z. can 19 25c Asparagus Cuts, Ne. 2 can..19¢ 15ce Libby’s Chili Con Carne, can..1Oc 25c Michigan Table Pears, now.. 19 15c Hommy, big Wo. 3 can, now..9c 20c Fresh Lima Beans, Ne. 2 can i2:c 20c Del Monte Sardines, ige. can. Lic {0c TOILET PAPE 1000 Sheets in a Roll 10 ROLLS, 49¢c 25c Riter’s Catsup, 7 bottles....$2 45c Hume's Asparagus, 21 can..2@4c 20c Del Monte Corn, 2 Ne. 2 cans 25c 18c Peaches, in syrup, 2}.can..12ic 35c Del M. Apricots, 3 Wo. 25 cans 79¢ | 20c Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, now..10c 25¢ Wis. Tiny Peas, No. 2 can, now 25 G0c House Brooms, 5 strands _..35c 30c Red Salmon, now § can for... $2 45c Pickles, large giass jars....27e ALL-ELECTRIC 8-TUBE ILES aa With bullt-in speaker and qual- ity tubes. a | ID (emplete—nothing else “wan f : + Fipon = Otié te Simply plug in light secket and it eperates. Most Liberal Terms bur. 921.50 2-PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS For men and young m: @: | s martly tailored, correctly styled, in a large va- riety of this season's new- est patterns. Don't miss these une matchable values. - ¢ : 74 «ashe? o : . ; weit, with etc. Biggest Shoe han air full me, * $2.50 BO MEN’S $3 UNION SUITS Cetten and Weel Mixed 4° 0 POLICE & FIREMEN SHOES Black, with heavy double composition soles. Goodyear waterproof welting around soles, rubber hee’s. we have offered in years. guaranteed. Every A new pair If not Saturday a pair, satisfactory. Monday, and ALL SIZES so CIGARS, HAND MADE $139 ARNEYS ey td GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON OVERCOATS $18 and $20 = large variety of patterns. Special Sat. SKID CHAINS $2.65 to $4.50 VALUES ee a 30x32. 32x 3'2, 33 x4 and up to 35 x 4'>. ., @ & *# choice Sat- urday.... BUY NOW AND SAVE 3S 70 $7 CHAINS Brassed. Hard- QR 33x4 2. Satur- re ke day, choice .. Fer men, wemen and children. macing $8.52 SPORT-LITE or Sizes 30x3'; OR BARNEY & BERRY SKATING OUTFITS MEN'S $4 ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS . + _—." +. _ + = * [ \ us 4:4, 2 ‘ Pad Lilies a he a > * JANUARY | SUGGESTS COUNTY TME IF RHEUMATIC. | WNERWATERSISTEM BEGIN ONSALTS . yy . " ? | Ca mosure, Ket 4, Leet uis CQun- 18. 19?9 __ ADVERTISEMENT — —————— Fiction—F: Honsehole Wome Says We Must Keep Peis Dry. Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets. FANT'AR pRmiiray VILE dada ad ; if the damp ground, avoid drv, eat no for a while, drink + sweets of anv kind lots of water and above all take a ss $4, O09 bonds to ac- nfnl of Jad Salts oceasiana!iv to e St. Louis County Water) belp keep down uric and toxie acids a , rae vy Joseph H.| Rheumatism is caused by poison ev of University toxins, called acids, which are gene- AT ty A { y ‘ ey O versity . : : . rated in the bowels and absorbed in- $ City, at a meeting of dire rs Of to the blood. It is the function of : t! St. Louis County Chamber of} the kidnevs to filter this acid from ——— = ‘ ) Commer yesterday at the Ameri-! the blood and cast it out in ‘the urine. The pores of the skin are also a can He vee at Deal : * » ; i ; means of freeing the blood of this Grand, who has represented) impurity. In damp and chilly cold . University City in a rate contro-! weather the skin pores are closed. vers vith t! water company be-' thus foreing the kidnevs to do dou e the Public Serviceg, Commis-| ble work: thev bec weak and . sion, explained that a bili permit-| sluggish and fail to eliminate this iti i ting counties to purchase and Op- | poiso which ke eps accumuUiateing erate the water system, &c cities and e¢irculating through the svstem, | ee | ee oe » Gillin. may do now, would have to be’ eventually settling in the joints an mn passe ad. He requested that such a Mmuscies, causing commie ss, soreness measure be sponsored by the Coun-/ and pain. ealled rheumatism. ty Chamber. T! matter was re- At tl first teringe?et rheuma- ferred to a committee, j}tism get from anv pharmacy about : : Grand said that the county four ounces of Jad Salts; put a ta-| - : might issue bonds. pay 5 per cent, blespoonful in a giass of water and 4 interest. and, without an increase drink before breakfast each morning n present rates, amortize the in-' for a week. This is helpful to neu- | lebte sss in 25 years. The gross! tralize aciditv, remove body waste | earnings of the company last ar! also to stimulate the kidneys, thus were in excess of $800,000, De said.! helping to rid the blood of these The valuation placed on tl rheumatic poisons. Colm p y for ite-making now : Jad Salts in inexpensive, and $5,280,090, Grand said, adding that| made from the aci 1 of grapes and tual vali of the proper ty | lemon juice, combined with litbia, s less than $4,000,000. He sug-! and is used with excellent results by gested Itim: connecti en anes of folks who are subject the § I is W r system as de- is Sirabi At of Oscar Me secretary St. Louis C i Bu i Chal "~ r 3 T dares to assis sh growers in obtaining a pro- . ty Meier s: that 75 per « ) horseradish con- slime 1 | ae S$ Was row ee ~ and Madis nd § i a Inties és ee EXCHANGE Yor f . fa was more WL ddddlil ex! S 1 trans tatio f ; ES ; ‘ Se aeotcintta mm STORES An air view of th Robert A. Roessel, irman of See ° ai world, recently of minating committee, report- dam is 917 feet lor ed t f fe ; ominations: ' of 30 miles. The reisdent, J s M. han, presi- d¢ of t! St. Louis Co ty ‘Leall watt Fours a year. Tit) Co v Ssidents Herry . a SIIISIT A: w. J. Ris president of the St 14-P Cc plete ba aa lA Louis C Far Sureau; Eu- sece or de- . clared that s Ok: was eee. 4 Bedroom Outfit— — m in St. Louis ¢ vy as . A very special value, this Outfit with bed eutia bie | ‘ Bed, Dress 39 well as in St. Louis and urged ac- er. Chest. § s tifully finished in two-tone walnut veneers with bucl — - — gage 0 ey Rha 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom MAJESTIC RADIO walnut veneer panels, over high-grade cabinet woods, — 4 "Teed taussio. auenkidut a Suite —Inc juding bed, van- Finished interiors .. . handsomely designed routing, the &t. Louis County Realty Board. itv and 75 $13 = These 14 pieces are included in the Outfir— and 7 S. Lea chest udes ) Se {a — + > ° >. : . a “ria Seesaphelpggl Pi sep oi 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Has built-in super - dynamic Straight Return Footboard Bed... Dress ss | ag = : : pre Suites— Vanity. Dresser, speaker. An all-electric set using Full 7 aniee Chif forobe Bench , Chifforobe 9. 75 seven tubes and one rectifying : = tenth. . oo , anil Wel. ‘$8: tube. Genuine walnut veneer Springs ... Mattress... Spread soo IOs ferson I. S | set « we cabinet of the Adam period... ney wie 2 Tan beet : wa r a .. ee . : Complete, less tubes, $137.50. ridge Lamp... lwo Boudow Lamps pa . ween “ Room Size Velvet Rug - FRISCO SUBMITS PROPOSAL FOR FT. WORTH EXTENSION a. Ts. € . 4 > . P« " al ™~ chase Texas Railroad as Part of Plan. } c > aad Sa reacn i) - “4 r iUSLTIA! " ~ ra _— tT « ~ ~ Oo" ‘an r r ~*~ ~ — ~- | » 3 ~ P a ‘ee, ~ 4 W VW j 7 Se OuP i I — ~ x ~ 7 ~ s “A a _« I $2 1 =~ a | > ws rn 4 : ¢ ~ oo reed y _ -_ * Pa 4 rT A = fay At «« th * ser “ae be | been A s: for Permit to Pur- Easy Terms Arranged Exquisite Oriental Rugs—On Easy Terms at Union | sg to m ’ : _ : . | Bed-Davenport Suites $39.75 $69.75 | | $89.75 : DAVENETTE SETS $15.00 $25.00 zt P der sos Rane f 3 OS Oe . ae | J, ra] aa . : ae rer : f or? : , 7 , a a > a AY ; o 4 : : . ~ > OO - — & ; ' vw } A Pree’. ud # ¢ ~ - i . eT” + oF. eee oS LL EE superb singin; ntain, Florida. Tica. It will a February 1. fy . adi as ee ‘ tf pb ee) gi ~— 4 t Ze $ i : Six pieces, finished in red and with floral motifs. e >9 a ey re ww eh € ths es yp, {Yd bilihlltll % G ZO oy . ° Wi, Af --. $520 Six-Piece Batt VLD Md nut Veneer Suite—Made of cabinet woods. sawed oak handsomely carved. $260.¢ $450 Two-Piece Room Surte—lItalian 7. = Ee Oo Tweaty-Seven Piece Complete small home or bunga- left, consists of a full porcelain Bungalow range in choice congoleum rug and a nineteen-ptece set of china. Every- ae Ree OR ee Te TR ep ee ae N ideal Outfit for the 75 low kitchen. The complete out- “469 fit, accurately reproduced at of kitchen colors, five-piece breakfast set with leather up- holstered chair seats, large roomy kitchen cabinet, genuine thing that’s needed or desired in the kitchen .. . all at one very special price, $169.75. ‘ Whittall Anglo Bridge & Junior Lamps Desaiia a Smoking Cabinets — ee Dropped Half Price Patterns 20% Off an - UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY © 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Used Pianos—$5, $7.50, $10 and $15... . Plavers—$25 and Up i 100 TEN-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT resser, sprime®. Bed chlffere Ss wi > end 2 > peadelt tamrs. t rood oe ROONcr th 1h Jit & MAPTET lL ily. PP3te in the anaw *

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| fiction—F ashions ‘ia | aeaa IST. LO Uj : S 8 apps | : Popular Comics - flonsehold Topics and Women’s Features ) OA 6 } ivys News Photographs S 1 . ~ Marae MK WS py f a j . Ss : . raaanngn PRIDAY. JANDARY 18 1929. | | SES SS \ &XS AN : FRIDAY. SAXUARY 13. 1929. PAGE 56. ¢ me G, "¢ ws Ge .* , LY « Y yj j Se hy Vi J % ; Y VL Ll y ‘4 i “fy "ty fs ; A -* A 4 f °, ae panes a “, . . = & ei 4, ‘%, 7 * i bA7 on, i I ly i Yly fem Z EDISONS GO SOUTH SLA Yjijj) “ute, WW a a or SN Cf % Yr, Vege tig” Oe ie. $ ee: SVVSPVesseeseseaes MOON MG WS ee a Saas ae » vB q : ‘ 7 . WY m4 Wy wg “IL eedddddddddddeddddeEEAAAOOOOAQO00A0A0E0AO0OA0A0A0AOAAAAAAAA0AAEA0ADAAAAEZ_ Eugene Carbello ye: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, their son Charles and the latter’s wife, depart es 6a from their home in New Jersey to spend the winter at Fort Myers, Fla. 74, . of Everett, Mass., Se oes ff i Y the ° $4" —~Asseciatd Press photo another cigar V4, ; smoker at the ripe page MG Xs ; ¥ ** i. % a ee 2 er “, NL oie 4,°¢ 4. SI QOH \\ SON XS ld f 2% 4 old age 0 2 WORLD TOUR yours... 4 * sGar Vdd rrr WY, Yy ; , fs rs 2 ? a OQ WS SS d a. Vv i. cae , . 4 -aae 2470008 NS An air view of the new plant, one of the largest in the 7%’ Y) : world, recently opened at Paugan, Quebec. The main , dam is 917 feet long, backing up the river for a distance ‘of 30 miles. The station will deliver 1,190,000,000 kilo- watt hours a year. —Underwood & Underwood phot« ral Dy Uy 1 34) 8 ee G4 pm és , Wy 4 JG: 4 4, e, Sh MM VEEEEEEEEEZZEZEZELEEE“_ PELEEMALA AAPA AAAAMEAAMAMAAAEOERAAEAEMEMAAMMMAAMAANEMAAARERMMMAMAEMEMABMRMAEMSMAEMMMEMAAAMM PROM ‘ > oF Us GC, Up 999AVAVVV0WNVNVV MOA WS MA “ WY): WS WS SS MAY — = SN W NOG pease * —s oe eh QO SA WMQQY WS ~S WA WY SQA MW WS HAA SS \“\N Wo suite beau- s with burl inet woods, ed routing. it MM MMW SN WV Z , . . , , 4 ..e , ~ ¢ , f ’ MOQ QVQVVAVV..00WwWN) , Mea "2 o ¥ WANDERWEIL SN OGM Dresser lench ‘wo Pillows in ps Wy LW LQGQgy OOQ Gn) SY “A MN WOOO eee ee ee ee ee 8 8 ee SSS BEE LAL EEREREERERAERRERBRARARRERASARERARASBERERE RARER RARAR ERR RRR ERE RRR RO p+ “ek . Poe Parate sae . : “ . toe ets v oe a> Se : i 2 “ la ee * ee Ri a . ¥ PABSABASASRSASRAVSALE SERRE KES SSSA SPSLHSSESLESESES SES SER ESS ~~~ &e & % x 7 . - z . , : . — —_— ; . » » 3 ¢ A . ‘ “ ; i % : x HERMANN. TiET2 it Lome! SSNS SOS SS NWN 8 8 88 8 8 RRR SN SRE RSE S RR RRS Reema n anne i Pi .) x aN NRA Pet <tc aee eee ee Leet oA < \ QS a x ~ OH 2 SN WS . Ww MOM hdd lldddddddldelddLLE, YUU lea St ' ; : . . . . . Wate ‘© think these Danish folk dancers who went to London to par- A store in Berlin goes in for some extensive publicity on its building. — siren whet f in the annual folk dancing festival. Wide Werld phate Y P

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ee ee oe ne ee ees Re eae OS en PRY ot kay ow J “e Heed “ oe 4 . pt 7 siti a ’ rhe ‘ y Pa = -- 5 ry , nn “free oy : n “a AED sng | again 4 gp wegen a ba : tae pr gmat yan : - are " ° “ - a 7 a oe 3 " cS . we . é >. ¥ - "ha e Te be SP nal eg Mah “eget ele i yt patent REDCAR th, PY - ” maid pa ES P ns ety ee Py Pl , 7 i 4 shies , ba Bs ae oa i a? as 2 paki, “es * Ae Web Re nahn hy iin” nt + gray : ae A DR Red iatnaian ne piahter ign CP foley ARR. - demos & . « * 4 ~~ *! 7 wo om ngage Aust. » = to dah : ? y : 7 ant a * As Be, 5 \} ke as +My Ne oes eek ees ah te gy renee v- “ ~ * ee ae 2 don ies og Na apd ‘ee i ; - De Kise CPR atthe) R ee ae - fe ing 7 ¥ Ap prey * vee y foskidig AF Ray 2. m : 4 ’ . e Ke i rd Sele % fou i . ie Se ee , 1 Pr reer — “§ + hs | , er ee ES ee: a ; - : { e 3) 4 ‘ - Z: + Bit - = &. . pete A hee t 7 4s Brass te ia) f $3 Ps ry See a eo: 3 oa e a1 Y ae +¥ ¥ i? { ; F Jf big * 2 , 3a areas oo § : ; a 4 SS 2 ; ee Hs q > ae i 3 or ae . e; : : me Big ri 2 +2 ; 1 es 5 a4 a ; 3 44 Fy : : a Y 4 ey ei be RCS ; 4 k 4 rs “i x o£ ai = hs 7 : ; a : : + by a Seas PELE ES. 3 af | - . t j4i2 ae a # ay Bi 33-7 eq 7 ibbess : f ae} * cms ie Pe ee + i t+ ae : acd 3thitGawy -, % & Same a ot: Ff t LAcs 4; & * sem Ste 88 te ‘e328 x. ke $ | Be he 4 ite’ cing mee? a eee, mt £0 bo ok, ¢ ac Se 5 $ 14 be o4 7 : te oK, i ae es Be et te . oe ae ; 4 He=¥ rok oe ey AbD saheon of he EE TS OE SPP RE SAN SPRAY. LONI ES i? tn fag ge ee amy ‘ Oe * ’. ys Bm ee Ng 5 - Fee > nlp ee egibhtincan sg gore 1% i as fae 5. pe IH MOET SS AR oe. ah ee 5 a2% ie: t > + “3 ‘ a 4 44 eee: Beet Fe A ee as g PATE ee OE I OF bz Po 45 ”. wast! Gaede “ER - : * v eigt a 4% athe an ns Eee pir gees ee Fe art ; ; m7 aac : : ~, \ ys ee a a a a eh a hci - . - : 4 pale Ny SS ). pe ei ieee co Agent. Ar ox The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FR : IDAY, “aaa JANU | ARY 18 1923 | PAGE 56 "THE PARISMODETODAY As Seen at Home Dinners and Dances Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. | | | | ’ Jan. j te has PARIS, bh e eT) HE holiday season on T ev occasion for a grea deal of private entertaining in Paris, for those members of the chic world who have not flitted off to the Riviera or St. Moritz give dances and dinners in their own homes during Christmas week and the New Year and appear little in| public places. At a dinner dance given by one of the best-known Fre nch hostesses | there was a gathering of young people who wore chic new evennig cowns. Owing to the festive season there was less of the dull black that has been so smart during the! past few months. One outstanding gown, however, by Augusta Ber- nard, was in black faille, cut much | longer all round than is usual, but! with wide curved panels slashed | a | shortness in move-| : | 'tiest was a Molyneux model with a with a heavy shirred flounce of the! trail of black velvet flowers cover- to the knee so that there Was semblance of ment. Each panel was outlined faille np to the point of the slash. | The plain corsage bloused slightly over a narrow veit of the material. Bright red was more worn than anv otner color. There was a really icovely gowh chosen by a pret brunette im vermillion velvet. ° Thursday's in ; ‘Dispatch Daily Magazine. ILLIE knew that when Ethel Rodrded the train she would @0O to the section specified by her tieket and Find there the doz- ing German-American from across the aisie. His lain its pendulous Sik tooth prove irresistible to her fingers and he might be sure it would unostentatiously moved. Willie therefore scribbled a note to Ethel, puiled his neigh- bor’s watch from } ed his note o! with would trained watch-ch be is pocket, twist- ito ithe chain 32d re- turned it. Ethel, of urs re. ceived the messace, and wert on With a@ serene certainty that Wi was safe. To pass the time awa she followed the lady in the beige dress into the washroom on the chance that there might be some- thing in it. When she saw the lying unchaperoned on the and the lady's back turned, stand she em- ployed her favorite device. She slipped the ring into a picce of hellow soap and lathered it against | a second piece until the two parts appeared as one. The police would, of course, return her teoth-brush to ber search for the ring. S0a Dp ? after their To Avoid Ptomaime Never eat Nar odor. Never cat raw washing it well fi Do not eat canned fcods if the edes of the an em bul and when punctured th: a masty gus. Buy sea food for De wot try to hold dav. You always eat i S02 foog with a drubtful feeling and why take a chance that it may | a bit “off?” Home-Madec Dog Biscuit food having a pecu- } ‘»* Wilnout feod rai. Re gy il only tor ftover or over a Put your stale bread in the oven | ulle? bread. the until it is as crisp As p Store in a tin and use dog’ meat and gravy. you buying dog disc uit. + th ‘vat Ww (that is made with shirred disks al! | huge cluster of tulle flowers at the ithe back only, | ° iriends eir } r a im ShDare iit aa 4a + 0 + #35 : rT os tn an X nem Silgd. pias > = 9 - Let thern make fudge Ia . tu ance. and pop corn ne¢ Ww. » te. te, (a i ad Le lI 2 ' was made with a swathed corsace! “ . 9 . ; Sstor, | 15. Church recesses. 12. Seed covering oe J nt at the ba k A pretty obionce had a Patou “ 13. Unit of force. i» ey = ii @s ‘ iY Pt ne i) =... : . i - sad i cet ie at . draped in . . Le arpendicular, {TOCK of white crepe dotted with | 16. Australian par- Ne ITS: Thea r iT Ax 2% Ul ic ne ICU ici + on } > sey Su cea ee ae ; —s promise c — es ae ae _| silver flowers, very small ones. It eK. 23. Inclosure bias flounces cascading down in : d casi : the 1. : ee ee , | was made with a small bow at the; 17, Pert. to the lay- 5 Cereals long points that just cleared the é | oo. Ueresm. front and two at! back of the waist line and the new | man, °s Plaver : sian : ¢ ime ay oe Je Z he i ; | dipping points in front as weil as oT er 3 lin the back, some eight inches apart.) ae - » oi 2 r | 18. Bridle straps. 27. Thin fabric. | ' bricht red hiffon| the back. | 19. Related. 28 There Was @ bright re “| Wow that fur coats are very! op Vexed "9. Battling ¢ atte ‘a w t the now | z es o i | ewe d Lhe “we . ebay “og iggy omnia oe ~ | much the order of the day it iS) 55 without a foot- 53. Government $1. Lemur of India. Lamous tab paneis fioating out interesting to note that some wom-! stalk building »*? Factory ; € + baer . 5 ole | 2 . ~ 4 . putt ea. a “ee . *eq* from different altitudes at the back) en brighten them with a cluster of | °4 Shelled frt ce Werican half Rute 4 ‘ 7 | . , — mw +4 - asa . wo Ve « **S it ca 44uaatiii@® + & 66262 | and one side. | gay flowers on the lapel or tucked: .- a hata i “ainpten = Profit : 4 ** » ~~ 4 ID’ s — ai & aa. ag SO . i hie Printed chiffon was also worn., into the collar. At the Ritz at ae Beet te the oar “¢ Pigta - 1 Or ‘ ©} ro tne 3 oe 9D. ae es : Tha “ are 4 : ? | 1% frock ly sy »= v.' + Q . > es ; ° ” ‘ d nig re y as od - lo 3 ne x ™~ in iIncCiie on Liic Hon. Mrs. Pa ul Me 6 Ma -¢ Ise o?. ‘ : Hoar frost (pl). 4a). VY i] | © Wns, biack ehiffon with small roses in thuen had a bunch of tawny mari-! ., «....,,, ed s 6% Thoucht 43. Element fou! — . . Jt ‘4 3? ' = «& ua >. nouzZz } rr 4 il v wees Velvet dotted all over it. Some Ol, golds on the collar of her mink ey Y S { Prefix. o1 in sand them. being brightened bv just a'wrap. Another pretty woman had *4 BMavine e . Tp 45. Open work of . . w 3. ‘ ee™ e DD. i v ei, i . touch of sequin embroider) im ise piat ed de p re d anemones on the j aia poe Hie oma : te ‘ ° , : mot ntetr “ o Od. same shade as the roses, lapel of a golden brown Obreit-/! .. aay aoe ii - er : : ci a oi. Lone perform- 67. Concluding 4..5nubd One, woman wore Patou’s mid-; Schwantz coat. anc pray 51. Scandinavia season model that is carried out Black breitschwantz is very fash 28 Cay 68. Heron 5°. Besiez ’ . . . _ i P ‘ e Ue “. ! ei ss P - -_ } in black chiffon with vellow roses, ionable for day coats and one sees’ ., Penne 69. Huge birds 3 Tanse of con- ! , ; H - os “o - . " Be ~ Te " = ae “aves i« i= wr ad . s Ve saan 5. O™ . ~ j the corsage tied in a knot in front 4 few in very fine black pony. skin; | ,, Hurried DOWN sciousness. at na waistline ti aft is certainly | sometimes untrifhmed. sometimes ; 42 Palm leave * down to the heels at the back anqg. 8¢¢n on the lines of those la@®nched 46 haan eae 57. The san | one a . : — su aa . e to - @e +. ~ > stand out on the hips in the 1880} by Redfern and Molyneux this sea-| 4, 5...) 5. Mark of : 58. West Africa | . Oe —— Ad a). s ane ew Ye oa el é bey a manner. |son. Castor is worn with a cloth | 4° Hop kilns alia Be Fae a a ' skirt to match, e breitschw | Sigs Page eety co it ee There Was a printed taffeta frock and blac} 2 rs beigx B a tsch wantz | 50. pital organs. 6.Flune aiar 59. Fodder , tae : L lac eltschw t r |S ‘ , ™ a ae, eS bold large ve chi i gia te athe ema 52. Wager. ( poet.) 62. Defac shadow flower design in black pen| ws7 TEEt. prea Se rq eats age ae. 8 ‘ (Conyrizht. 1929.) summers? = a sicitaeiaiin | ’ vata | Style in Belts Make Home Pleasant 4] LO as ean bu WP M | ty € 17 c ts ividrRe OME e€asant | Me { ti i : ; r "4 , | _ . pe GS Wuile¥ Mealy Potatoes | e o ~ ij ———— | ; ' urprises and she | enjoy- make | belongs ito them and they are at liberty to pals or one or more — Das ome piease —_— = and have a real jolly time. If this | .is done under the mother’s super- |vision it will be done in decorum | houge will not be “upse tad germs die in 15 seconds! — naturally Listerine checks SORE THROAT O YOU realize what protective | power lies in the Listerine for- mula? Are you aware that, full Listerine is safe that it kills B. Typ —_ to use, ao even the stubborn germ in 15 -LISTERINE | THE SAFE (Oe ete > Hygiene”? Write Dept. S.41, Lambert Pharmacal Co., Se. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. ANTISEPTIC ' - ¥« ‘ss tilated piaces. | will quite wuold be wise up to par it to avoid crowded and poorly ven- In short, develop for stale air and overheated rooms, draughts, wear mprotective Ss other diseases of the respira- torv organs are ° tu isease s. 7 : ao, 174 of its allied — i= or any Lse mmonia or kerosene to clean enamel sinks, tubs, etc. These not wear off the It is’ if our an antipathy | ‘catching.”” With i these pre .autions you will have a | good chance of going through the winter without contracting a cold finish as} vinced. iscouring powders are apt to do. | caas dren’s Bedtime Story Dy THORNTON W. BURGESS. / ' -~ ee Be slow, I pray, | Lest thus you soil an hones? name. —Farmer Brown's Boy. | | ; F ‘tracks. When clear print of a tle measure fro measused that smiled, as he ready. ee ; ’ |Measurement Ww ‘down in the little book. | 7 thought so,” \Brown’s Boy. ‘who has been te ' stole those chic | Fox than doesn't live in t suppose I've got to however.’ she was doing a direction quite o ARMER BROWN'S BOY up in the Old Pasture. were Fox tracks in the snow! danger of colds as long as our body | there—plenty of them. is properly protected and we have} Brown's Boy followed one of these | established hygienic habits. wrote the ‘down in a little note book beside some figures that were there al- The size of the print he had just measured was ‘than the size of the print whose from my neighbor. kens was a bigger Mrs. Reddy and he So Farmer Brown's Boy contin- ued to follow the footprints of Mrs. Reddy and he soon discovered that ’ MRS. REDDY IS FREED OF BLAME. in firing blame, F was There | Farmer he found a good, | foot he took a lit- m his pocket and print. Then he'| figures smalier as already written ee ee said Farmer It isn't Mrs. Reddy | stealing chickens | The Fox who he Old Pasture. I prove that, ll her hunting in a pposite to the farm where the chickens had been stol- | 1 ¢mni. i\chicken thief. + all but to the lack | *T@cks of a Fox there was no ques- us| Uon. The trail led by a roundabout |'way up to the Old Pasture on 'Farmer Brown | Pasture where ‘and Mrs. Reddy. | that the owner of the chickens. |} who knew that Then he went back to that farm and followed the tracks of the That they were ‘’s farm—thie Old Mived Reddy Fox! It was no wonder smile. “I see you followed those ‘footprints up to the Old Pasture.” | Reddy and Mrs. | said he. The neighbor nodded. “That its ‘Reddy lived in the Old Pasture, was certain that one ing the chickens. Boy could see man who had tracns ‘lear up to the Old Pasture of them was steal- Farmer Brown’ the tracks of this | followed the Fox. There they turned back. But Farmer Brown's Boy didn’t He continued to follow \turn back. the footprints o | They led up to the Old Pasture. but lead (of Reddy and Mrs. they did not led up through t | finally out of i 'That was all that Farmer Brown's ‘Boy wanted to know. ° ~ f this strange Fox. | near the home Reddy. They | he Old Pasture and t on the He went back ito see his neighbor who had lost the chickens, “Tt isn’ the Foxes who live up in (our Old Pasture,” said he to the| ineighbor. “I am absolutely sure a of it. It is some other Fox.” a The neighbor looked uncon- “What proof of that have lyou’?’” said he. ard showed the neighbor the isurements of the prints. ‘that lets one For out,” i“but it doesn't let out Reddy Fox, _who also lives up there in the Old | Pasture. that these footprints are the size ef Reddy’s footprints.” Farmer Brown's Boy smiled, but | he didn’t let the neighbor see the, ; | stands back of him whilt | w tracks through said Farmer Brown's Boy. Reddy crossed the Old Pasture. far side. , that. that Reddy Fox had nothing to do with your chickens.” | ’ ; ; ’ : : | ; : | ; SW) Hlasy He continued to follow the Joot-| prints of this strange For. “Well, to begin with,’ replied | Farmer Brown's Boy, “I have mea- |sured a number of the footprints of the Fox that stole your chickens. ‘They are considerably larger than | the footprints of Mrs. Reddy. tlives up in the Old Pasture, have measured her footprints.” who for 1 book Ip .a- Then he opened his littie grinned. “Well, said The neighbor You will have to admit said he. didn’t follow those the Old, Pasture,” “But you “No,” replied the neighbor, “it wasn't necessary.” ae you had.” said Farmer Brown's Bor, “you would have found that those tracks did not ‘go anywhere near the heme of , and Mrs. Reddy. but So that’s But I have still further preof Fox 19729.) (Copyright. Bringing Home the Hanke Pockets in the little girl’s dresses | re a joy to her and to mother lso. For the young lady is far more apt to return home with her handkerchief i¢ she has a conven- iient “pocket for same. | when | more than moral | ship between lof irritation could sotoeiee |of harmonious comy | CHILDREN INJ CHANGING Hg By Mrs. Agnes es HERE Was a time net By . when parents ande etatity ly lived and worked. tam . the mother. at most of her waking the character and detemm? quality of the emotional gels arent a@né whit If there na Mee discipline, it was net am Bre a@ serious matter. Al @eeee angry siap did not meam Gis was lost and a momentarye a ‘~ hundred times & hun: ts five times five i and five times one two makes seven. or whe cant or won't The normal this ing aters. ance at a *speakea homm-s: twenty tin dred ts 19.090 bomm Whalen is locking ¢ easies. Well, there ts theaters and speakeas pie off the streets a! are on the streets, th ty in taxicabs. The tendance in a taxi homme and one fen Ivivide 85.900 by twe 500. the number of quired to accommoda xho cant or wont # ters and cant ge int: Wr. Whalen can hard ed to do anything a be (Vote rica! situation Lambe: “What rhea tion 7”). but he can overplus of taxicabs © sand if he will unto hundred gsaioors ame 19.000 reluctant rove light. New, York's widest growing wider every ~ srenue. Now tt cert giren that name bee park. Nobody was * fident enough to thir tom de plume for row of burdork. The sors tn baptism wer anticipated the horse its difficulties, and © this broad highway s park cars, not to érh éncineers estimate th: tomopiles on Manhatt Islands and over hal: Westchester County s New Jersey could be this one esplanade closed to all traffic. a Impertance would be | save the select few Nast occasionally invit and «ho could enter the Eighty-sixth str means of cranes and | But the greatest si of relief would be th a law compelling taxi fire or more passeng As the present averag would mean the surrender of three-fif bicles which now mal impenetrable. Furt would dissipate New ° fous reputation as a ef mo one knows one meighbor. If q taxi “art until it conta! four people besides would not only soon 1 intimate terms with Cur own parish, bu’ acquaintance wtth 1 tum pingeset dowag Bronx. I got this idea from Neck custom. When img on this early pigt Friars, I SsOrmetimes ¢a for home. ('n winte Jackson would have 4 at the Great Neck st *°y 19 or 1! straggte: "Pective huts Five fet into one cab, whi Proceed to the resid Who lived nearest Where (theereticaliy> embark and the cab Pext atop. But befor the firse customer's all be such geod Dp as my other new f£ Mghbeovs and I lived tance o ta “apd ke the sa the a eee * Way the same & met the night befor PRE TER eR ft f - 8 S € a

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- AY, 18, 1929, ae IN IN T { ING HO ) ee Agnes Lyne 1 time not lon sand children | worked toget rer, at least, aking hours in any; When aly ‘k to be done ¢ yard there wa cO0-Operation interests Whie ‘al discourse, ind determine emotional ret, arent and chil o ere mistakes vas not neces er. An occa not mean th lomentary exp suld not alto that came of com panionsh} we like it 9 changed along world. Edue ociability “and noved out a e often than nit, a place eeps and whe e can find ne ys, after ch 1e baby stage ttle of their pe en, the schoo e club, the iobile serve { way from the hese unégeniay one great fe me—the eme the child o what it alwa h as ever the rity of parenta ssuring inte him while he es towards co hanging front sand children ime together we can no our dealings effects of occa ng and unwis all come out sed to in the f of a home well adjusted e that those between pare ‘ush of mode tic and inte ring out the b Man's Job rying to dot ig that you so many tim vood very ha mmer a nail. into m cake « gain. You w . 7 4 ° NSticking toge FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE st | I Ring’s Side By Ring Lardner . as NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—So far this here writer has not received any mail from Grover Whalen ask- ing me to tell him on the attached postcard what I think is the solu- tion of New York's traffic problem. Moreover, though 1 write very small I could not begin to express my epinion on a postcurd that is already congested with printed questions which the answers to same are supposed to solve the rid- die. But: our office is almost over- whelmed with blank copy paper and perhaps I can get rid of a couple of sheets to good advantage by filling them with ‘suggestions for meeting the town’s biggest erlsis since women entree to barber shops. To begin with, it seems to me — Mr. Whalen would do well to order | the re-opening of those 500 speak- | easies he is said to have closed. New York has a hundred theaters that are padlocked (not by the po- | lice), four or five others that you can’t get into, and 40 or 50 that obtained the | we - you apparently won't get into. Leave us say the average capacity of a theater is 500 hommes. Five | hundred times a hundred.and fifty is five times five and five times one is one, carry two makes seven, or 79,000 people | who can’t or won’t get into the- | aters. The normal mean attend- ance at a speakeasy is twenty hommes: twenty times five hun- | dred is 19,000 hommes whom Mr. Whalen is locking out of speak- easies. Well, there is no doubt that theaters and speakeasies keep peo- ple off the streets and when they are on the streets, they are usual- ly in taxicabs. The average at- tendanee in a taxi cab is one hommé and one femme or both. Divide 85,000 by two, makes 42,- 500, the number of taxicabs re- quired to accommodate the people who can’t or won't get into thea- ters and can’t get into speakeasies. Mr. Whalen can hardly be expect- ed to do anything about the theat- rical situation (Voice from the Lambs: “What theatrical situa- tion?’’), but he can reduce the overplus of taxicabs by five thou- sand if he will unlock those five hundred \saloons and give those 10.000 reluctant rovers a place to |} women. light. New ,York’s widest streets, , growing wider every hour, is Park avenue. Now it certainly was not given that name because it has a park. Nobody was ever overcon- fident enough to think up such a nom de plume for one spasmodic row of burdock. The stree’’s spon- sors in baptism were seers; they anticipated the horseless age and its difficulties, and they selected this broad highway as a place to park cars, not to drive them. My engineers estimate that all the au- tomobiles on Manhattan and Long Islands and over half of those in Westchester County and Northern New Jersey could be billeted ov this one esplanade if it were closed to all traffic, and nobody of importance would be discommoded save the select few whom Conde Nast occasionally invites to potluck and who could enter and leave on the Wighty-sixth street side by means of cranes and parachutes. But the greatest single measure of relief would be the passage of a law compelling taxicabs to carry five or more passengers per trip. and As the present average is two, this) would mean the unconditional surrender of three-fifths of the ve- hicles which now make our streets | impenetrable. Furthermore, it would dissipate New York’s obnox- fous reputation as a cold city where no one knows one’s next door neighbor. If a taxi couldn't even start until it contained at least four people besides yourself, you would not only soon be on horribly intimate terms with everybody in your own parish, but enjoy a lap acquaintance with some. of the thumpingest dowagers in Bronx. I got this idea from an Old Great Neck custom. When I was work- ing on this early night-shift at the Friars, I sometimes caught the 1:23 for home. On winter nights, Mr. Jackson would have only two taxis at the Great Neck station to con- vey 10 or 11 stragglers to their re- spective huts. Five of us would get into one cab, which would then proceed to the residence of him who lived nearest the. station, where (theoretically) he would dis- embark and the cab go on to the next stop. But before we reached the first customer's house, we'd all be such good pals that we'd have to drop in a minute and ad- mire his highboy. And inasmuch as my other new pals also had highboys and I lived at some dis- tance from the depot, I usually arrived at my own snuggery just in time to take the same cab back to the same depot, picking up on the way the same buddies 1 had met the night before. _(Copyright, 1929.) Snow Pudding Serves the purpose: when you want a delicate dessert to wind up the dinner. One tablespoon gelatine, one-fourth cup cold wa- ter, two cups boiling water, one cup sugar, one-half cup lemon juice. Soak gelatine in cold wa- ter, add other ingredients and strain. Beat two ege whites until stiff and when jelly begins to thicken, beat the egg whites into {t. Serve with a custard sauce made from ohe pint of hot milk. two egg yolks, one-half cup sugar. &@ little salt and one teaspoon va- nilla. Cook over a moderate fire. | = hgeng constantly, until ft coats | © Spoon. Don't let it boil more than a minute. ; Sanaa ererenetencieieeeeeestitineeeee Longer Life, After using the hot , " ot-water bag. ang it upside Jown to drain for Several hours. it and screw Prevent the | Then blow air into in the top, This will sides from rotting by ther when not in use. the | . es } is twenty-five | of their CLOTHES FOR SOUTHERN WEAR | | ETIQUETTE, ong PRES Ie ey Se a de ‘ll nett “ars oe 3 . x 1 white cottui A jersey “shirt” aeora crepe with a pleated white crepe skirt and witi: matching tennis socks. NEW YORI. Til Southern season begins T exain and the smart American women, as well‘as the French women, are considering the items wardrobe. The clothes chosen for Southern wear can be looked upon as a definite and in- fallible forecast of what will be worn next summer. There is novelty and distinction in the new Southern clothes. The best-dressed women no longer are satisfied to look like all other And while the same type sieevceless frock a white Panama hat. ———————— — ‘comfortable in | ‘ i ; of costume is seen again and again | each one has individual charm of material and workmanship. White is most popular in dead |white and in the off tints that em- jphasize the charm of sunburn. When colors are used they are | pastel or light clear yellows, reds, ‘blues and greens, ' | | i | _ The costume that is accepted for wear on most daytime consists ef a simple, but clever, sleeveiess white dress that is worn with a cardigan. Most of these are silk or. linen, but one lovely Angora jersey. Many of the silk crepe dresses have jackets self material. cut to make these sport dresses coniplete after- noon dresses. Others have jersey was of cardigene in white, navy blue or bright colors. teports from the South tell us that a very chic wom- an wore a sleeveless white frock with a finely pleated skirt and a} frock | -_——— ae — a white L° checked = ging- han frock with plain linen collar and belt und cardigan A pleasing combina- wernt with a@ cardigan end tion. large jabot style collar short navy flannel jacket with brass buttons. Cotton jersey jumpers are being chosen rather than the woolen ones that have often been so un- the sun. shirts, as they are ribbed at the round the cuffs and at the tom, and many have only very tiny short sleeves. They are seen in pastel colors, but are most chic in white, especially when worn with tiny tennis socks that match. jumpers or called, neck, at A verv simple fashion | being revived is the use of cotton waterials. There are numbers of |checked gingham frocks worn with | call in person. i ’ ' ' | Plain linen cardigans. Most un- usual of all are coats of calico. This fabric has quaint and lovely designs worked eut in warm ecoior! combinations—red and orange on ‘yellow or yellow on red. OCCASIONS | ’ } j ; ' ‘all winter are appearing in the South in summer materials and colors. They are of straw, crepe, | cotton or linen. In addition to tur- | 'bans and berets there are many hats with wide brims of Panama for the most part. There are ac- | The turbans that have been worn companying bags of Panama straw. All of the accessories of crepe, linen, straw or leather are de- signed for wear with little white or colored’‘cotton sports dress, 1929.) a — — - — es (Copyright. Registereé U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! r |, PEN |} fe 0 Le 0 ; | 0 5 0 6 me 0 : 0 . INK 7 t d Put the Laddergram Pen in the Ink by climbing down @ rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each downward step without transposing the remaining letters, — LADDERGRAM | } } }and over it a top of green that has holes in it for the scent to come | Se ee Oe Qe. Without using words that are obso- | lete, hyphenanted or of foreign dia- lect, see if you can clip a rung or | two from our solution, which ap- years tomorrow. Arnsw to Fact-Tons: 1 Face; 3, Fane 4, Fans; 5, Tons; 7, Tons. (Copyright, 1929.) Attractively shaded lights give the woman in the~home an added beauty. evel ome ee “JUST ARRIVED server ete ‘yee ver ‘000 to Choose From Sizes 14 to 56 HALF PRICE Yer Coats at Cost RE em _ STEWART’S eee eeTerrrryry ire SYPVeryerTTTTrTerTrTereyT weve eewdvewe > - > >! will forms 415 N. 6th St.qm'| under a|thumb and second finger, The | are } bot- P that is | the announcement. and J am won- the simple | | By Watherine de Peyster. || HOTEL DINING ROOMS. | ‘Simple Science for Everybody By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. i | ’ ' HEN one is stopping at a hotel, is it proper to wear a | hat in the dining-room? 2. When registering at a hote} is | it proper to prefix the “Miss” to | one’s name? 3. In ending a letter to one who | isn’t a personal friend, which is! proper “Respectfully” or “Sincere- ate ‘ LANE. 1. If you are dining alone, you should wear a hat, or if you are | dining with friends informally, you | should wear a hat. But if the ho- | are | tel is.a formal one, and you ‘dressed formally and are dining | | formally with friends, you do not | ; wear a hat. 2. Yes. It is most important | | when you write this formal signa- | ‘ture, to prefix the title before it. | *» o. “Sincerely yours” (the “yours” | should be added in this compli- | mentary close) is the very best form for this kind of betwixt-and- | between letter. It is always safe. “Respectfully” is not now in| good form nor is it much used, ex- | cept when a tradesman writes to a client, perhaps, or a servant to his a } | HE house fly among insects. juicy warm ELY's HIS Tory ( Omwor-y » STE THE HOUSE FLY lt prefers a nice bed of manure to almost any other home and it eats or her master or mistress. the liquid parts of garbage with : % x (an eagerness cannot under- GRAPE SEEDS. Stand. Then comes buzzing kind enough to ®reund our heads and perches fa- ILI. vou be settle an argument for a ‘miliarly on our chins and hands. small circle of friends? We but as a matter of fact, ‘t is not Should very much like to know! “personally dirty.” Almost every |} how to dispose of the seeds of | time it rests for a moment, it im- grapes when eating them at the'|-proves the opportunity by doing a table. .One of the ladies insisted | little scouring of its legs, or bur- that they should be removed from es nishing up its wings, house neatness, the mouth to a spoon and from | with the there to a plate. Is this correct? | its personal PUZZLED, about its The seeds should be taken from | the thumb ‘and first finger or the | or with | infantile the thumb and the first and sec-| |ond fingers—whichever is the most | milk, with convenient for vou. Removing on its little them to a spoon is, ' i. . awkwardness, not in i % 7 because of its, good form. whe GIFT UNNECESSARY. LISASE teil me whether a mar- | associations, It fancy the smell of the vinegar on the mouth with the finger between.) our table—and come straight from some souree of typhoid fever or paralysis. Our quariel fly is not over may And it may light for a moment in a glass of the fatal hairy ease may be miles away, for the fly thinks nothing vf a long jouraey | germs thick legs. The dis- n it is lured by the smell of riage announcement calls for! The gray a gift for a friend's sister | _whom T know just easually. 1 at- | thre sme had a private wedding. Her | i At Home” card was enclosed with | 'dering whether to send a. gift, | write | a note of congratulations, or MES. H. R. know the bride only wedding announce- | Since casually. you her e parts—head, tended a shower in her honor. but ! abdomen. by the aid of which it walk up the slippertest and .steep- ,; est glass window Siding. - The little airs ooze sticky | liquid as it walks, and even a stiff breeze cannot easily shake the vinegar, or alcohol, or uny ferment- jing thing-—-even rotting plants. body of the fly, + ie = ee 7 Tea. ie iv } . : i that of any ‘nsect, is divided into | its skin forms a hard reddish ap- | sule, inside of which it lives four | days, head through the end of the shell and hatches, all of its own accord. When winter comes, all but the | hard-shelled fly are destroyed, but enough cf these are left for spring to asia a large crop of flies for the com- ing summer. (Copyright. 1929.) thorax, and Its eggs are brown. Be- sides the ordinary tiny claws with Which the feet of most insects ere equipped, the fly pads “as special hairy can panes without is chief scavenger ! ee 2 but rather | iilke | fly's footing on any surface, ever slippery. The liquids. Most threc more The eggs. manure and weather is warm, they hatch into little transparent maggots, stay rather at the edge manure pile, where the tempera- ture is not too high. > The creamy ineh long. house food, for it lacks the proper kind of jaws; and so it merely sucks in Then or five | j full-grown | white and about half an | They have a tiny hook | in front, Sy means of which they} pull themselves «round. maggots have twice | skins. they look at the edge of Le pile for some solf on | can begin the operations of chang- | ing into pupae. THE HUMAN BODY | By Dr. Logan Clendening. i HE An T probably Certainly th other race. ,ered that th , from bathin too frequen cleansing w | detrimental! | oily | dition. It is ' the his daily ba veneral ‘the bath, t rather than the skin. how- pest cannot chew well it spits out a ver- bath hot the the heart a tlic: iay something regulating ‘hough sometimes | physiologic re laid in fresh horse ; in 24 hours, if the | proval of th eral effect any other nation—except Japan. ! undertake the vigorous ously and comfortably very benefits constitutional Baths Affect Whole System. If there are not sufficient! It is liguids available, tain juice which makes smal! solid particles dissolve. female | more than 500 ee#gs in a lifetime— which lusts generally only two or weeks, and the definite actions on the circulation, | excretion by neys and by BATHING erican people bathe, effect. My advice in general would more extensively than! be for anyone who bathes daly to cleansing not oftener than three times a than any, week and simply soak and let the It is generally consid-*water do the treatment the rest e benefit which comes | of the time. g is largely due to the! Most people find that either a ey bathe more luxuri- result of cleanliness. Some question) hot or cold bath wakes them up. It may be raised as to the accuracy | unquestionably invigorates and re- of this supposition. Many derma- tologists are of the opinion that) for other individuals the hot bath eves fatigue as after a golf game. t and too thorough! is soothing. They take one before ith soap and vigur iS, retiring in order to get a good rather than healthy fo | night’s sleep. My personal experi- |the skin. It removes -the natural|/ ence is that if I take a hot bath secretion | seems if not sary to keep of the skin which) before going to bed I stay awake excessive to be neces-| for hours, but that is purely indi- the skin in good con- vidual, ‘Taste Dictates Temperature. probable indeed that; Whether verr hot or very colt everyone feels from} baths are healthy is again largely th are due more to the!as matter of individualization. effects cf, Some doctors believe hot baths are he hot or cold water, | very debilitating and . bring on to the local effects on} colds, For those who have chronic | or recurrent disease of the nose, or »,, to asthma, this unquestionably is that both Jie : ...,, true. For them the cold or luke- cold bath have warm bath is best, _ (Copyright. 1929.) A Crease in the Rug If the rug acquires a bad crease central jin it, turn it upside down and wet known nd the blood pressure, way of the kid- action on the heat. center on the nervous system. With such definite! the crease with a wet whisk until actions it may well be! very wet. Then stretch the rug (that the universal chorus of ap-| tightly and fasten with tacks until e bath is due to its sen- | entirely dry. This method will iron rather than its skin} out all traces of the ercase. These ene of the maggots are | After the shed their, which they! maggot shrinks, and’ when it pushes its pupae forms of the, +. ee ment does not call] for a gift. OF! course, if you wish to send a gift,! —__ ‘it is not incorrect. but it is not necessary. Plan to eal offer your best wishes. | + Zz on SIGNING HER tay HAVE recently been and em at a loss as to the cor-| rect way to sign my name. Is jit proper to sign it Mary Smith. or. should I drop the Smith and sign 'it Mary Mavgaret Jones? (Joues is | ‘the new name, and Smith the maid- |, en name.) liowever NAME. was in my case, my middle’! that a ee i i i a WeNS ¥ aed Ny tie China Perfume Burner | dainty china perfume burner of |; 'T aai shops are showing a very decidedly Oriental On one side there flower and humming-bird design through. It has three legs to stand on which upon close examination | turn out to be nothing less than eleghants’ trumks with their heads forming the base of the burner and the ears joining together in. be- tween. ‘It is an exotic and colorful accessory and looks extremely at- tractive when the light is on in- side. appearance. is a delicate — 8:18 868°) SLs S22 2 8 8. G a alii GAr. 8242 “SSE GAr. 5648 og (Copyright! married, S#ening wrong. maiden recently this Mary Without. Open Sunday by Appointment 12 BBB “Wsvecial Shampoo and Finger Wave, $1.00 ain — l have beer Jones, and am MARY JONBS. Mary Smith Jones is the bestand most usual form for the signature of a married woman, and I cannot / understand why you were informed is incorrect. This: form B88 8)2 8 8 2 B18 288. Bae m," Prof. Drannon Guaranteed Permanent Large, Deep Marcel Permanent With or Without Ringlet Ends. Also Round Curl or Swirl Wave $100 Complete, Including Hair Trim and Finger Wave — New York Permanent Wave Shop 9th Floor, Holland Bidg. NSU, ‘ \S 7 Z/} mmediate Service With or i ee et it is not _— if not from this package ORIGINAL WHEAT 1 The year ‘round natural health food A full ounce of health in every biscuit Warm and serve with hot milk on cold days the ‘ — CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE - PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES - ounces full-size biscuits | ie tte ae vo ° a0 Ga i net #4 ; eee" gett i vl +4 a 8.8): 8 8.8.8 Bo a8 her to | name is a surname, and a person | not Knowing me befére 1 was mar- ried, would think the surname was name. Srnith informed that I! Will you kindly advigbe me? | is the most sensible, too, 1 think, for it registers the first name, the imporjant last name of the maiden and the name, new name. is nlso correct, and sometimes nsed but it isn’t so.“informative”’ as the | fuller form. | (Convright, 19 9.) ao | Mucho Gusto! a een a wxin' _— ees last name of the The form Mary Jones - A SPICY THRILL—mucho gusto (plenty of | flavor)—from Old Mexico in the rare sauce of _,| Libby’s Chili Con Carne blended with plump beans and tender beef. Your grocer haz it. - 5 ADVERTISEMENT ae 66 - aus Soe Oe .. $0 terribly ees <" ’ Oe ee we (RIGHT) “I was taking out a cake... the oven door shut on my arm. The burn be- came infected ... the pain was agoniz- ing. I applied Unguentine faithfully. The deep wound is healing beautifully —there will be no scar.” EART breaking sobs... How cruel, yet not a scar— . with Unguentine” a é 4 Pi (LEFT) “I went to the "phone and my elder boy started to put little Harold in his bath before it had cooled. His tiny feet were so terribly scalded way up above the ankles . . . I covered them with Unguentine. They're healing nicely now and without a scar.” : (a the pain of burns and scalds! How ‘ surgical dressing, protect your child. In 8 out of 10 hospitals Unguentine is the first thought for all scalds and burns. Miraculously it soothes the pain; pro- dreadful, the menace of infection, the threat of hideous life-long scars! No true mother can take this risk. Let Unguentine, the famous antiseptic against infection. Housewives every- - where know the quick relief it brings to dreaded kitchen burns. And practically never does a scar remain. Keep Unguentine always in your bath- room medicine cabinet, and extra tubes in your kitchen, your auto kit, your club locker, and in your office or work shop. Buy Unguentine today. At your drug- gist’s—50¢. Send for free household man- ual, ‘What To Do,” by M. W. Stofer, M.D. The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Dept. AD-1, Norwich, N. Y. Canadian address, 193 Spadina Ave., Toronto, New — Unguentine Soap, tee. Bland and seething, it rapidly clears up when bruises have left the shin ee - as Nae ; the blemished oul, or , P— eer — — 7” ,a chronie bronchitis, or are subjoct , scalded— TOPOS ees yi ot Fort Ye DeUpe ue Oe Le ae RR ORE gen Sate RES eR ‘ 7 a De cae Betas t

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ed + mene & fy. . * - . As a ne von St bath: RON ae ht > : ° “ oe ee 4 a ' . Piles fe pe > 4 ae ‘ a ssiaineelanetanntciaih: batenaitl — . gtk. 2 apes pias 4 x han ~ Veh RPO as MEAS Et ee eR, mm et Ponty ee - . & ae * acarersy ee ct ae ee etn 4 eae | Baby ys # - , a pres Aa ree prt ee re 3 ame ~ wae eat, ele nope ck g Rn wile 8 * ry a ~ myn he a dcajioad py ge te a neh ~ wes. whe abe 4 & '~ * e z OO RETR LPO TER OMS EY ney te - 4 . ee a - a " rae an ti —s md selene 2 RRS Haw Meier nt pee NOR se ae - « ee ee SIS - ts > ee oad NN il ee tek Re ee ne . 9A, tpi ean i ag hh 4 ‘ ée een LT SAAS 23 ee ~ . ee ee ee ee ree red »* - ee on vd eee ier thre tener i Pe Me Pe ee FG ss mon-evisieedysenes aah ai -aghppeanndierdai alent tte do gin aigphites debe atbioion ts ~~ es Pte ee ee > oe Pdisrabe pee ae a a. ell -~ ee ee ee tacos ev ons aterm ee ee te - ~ et ot Le ee oe gn em . ee ere yc Sethe ess ° RE Soe RSPAS en EOL a a agement ang — . . % apres : ‘ - . joe Seti. tee cxanseat te Stes oseey, ~~ ~t a a eo ~ a — - peed ; : eon Te ba 8 - - : aes m s ‘ ith ee acide on - semeeaen en ee - Cre te ae > See mh ort - ~ . . s . - : mea, 3 t YS eee » - ~ anil * = . as il ih Meath hreber oelitehaeinotl 4 . ee Pa Se SRE SRS SE aes ees Ch ge — ’ i ilies eli. i Soe sepia ancl with te iN Seger rere RG i / e ‘ie % a Lem — ° ¥ NN ap ae SS , Be os 2 ¢ RG NR eR ie tw 4 7 “—" iy cane RS wed ech... agate ~~ ’ > ’ ceele MB. Mh Wiser Two 4 ianos Ah. Love But a Day.... H #H. A. asia! Florence Mu! holland. : Be OCOPGVOR. ... ce accesecees Joe Gorney &. Sassy errrrr + evr prs ss . Hatton Piane. Sonnx Boy Douglas Stanbury. é .: - ae, errr Chopin Danses Andalouses...... .Manuel Infante wo Pianos. Crying of Waters....... Campbell: = toe Se Se aero ee UP ee ms Lass With the Delicate 4” Arne Marie Montana, ete Wie 8 od a ek 40a Old Irish { Passed by Your Window... /....Brahe eee. BEG fF. ca coo die ek ee oS .-Dvorak Florence Mulholland. When Them Art Fete. «sos viacedi Nevins Florence Mulholland and Tyouglas Stanbury, A Hudson-Essex Challengers pro- gram is scheduled at 9 o'clock over KWkK. The United Choral Singers’ pro- gram over KMOX at 9 o'clock is as follows: A Wet Shcet and a Flowing Sea s Bornschein Singers and Orchestra Silent O’Moyle. . Old irish, arr. by Seymour (a) All Hail Great. Sudge From Trial by ury {b) Judge's Song From Trial by Jury ; Singers and Orchestra Country Dance From Nell Gwynn i PBL EE FOR Pe Ee German orchestra 3? a Re EB | ee RR res, F Bohm Singers and Strings ye ee | ae es Pare Yradier Singers and Orchestra Peew bk tks ss ce eee oe eee bes Herbert Singe ‘m The Tale of the Drun Singers and | ‘Orchestra The Thirty Minute Men will be heard over KMOX at 9:30. Their program includes: There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder Thirty Minute Men: Pretty. Petite and Sweet: Song J Love male quartet; This Year of Grace: She's Funny That Way Ann Lange: Blue Shadows; ! Never Ask for More. male auartet: My Inspiration Is You. My Black Birds Are Bluebirds Now; , Don't Hold Everything. The St. Regis Orchestra may be tuned in on KSD at 10 o’clock. A program of dance music by Dan Bestor’s Hotel Jefferson Or- chestra is scheduled over KSD at ll o'clock Diary for the Schoolgirl Boasting sufficient pages to cover five years, is a diary bound in: | le: ather embossed -in gild. Fitted | 'with a lock and’‘key, this is just} the place where the schoolgirl can | Seong all, the exciting events of| her days. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS And Now A NEW KIND OF ENTERTAINMENT the Missouri Ballet with CHARLES PREVIN conducting. A new high mark in Skouras Entertainment. Add- ing Classic Entertainment to the usual brilliant Missouri Jazz ing! An added stage feature GRAND PRODUCTIONS! O RCHESTRAL Gaetan a mighty-voiced Choir and Every Week at the Missouri—Starting . Tomorrow pM BASSADOR Spooky Talkie! . The Eyes _—— Law ARNE and Terrifying Action’ TNT ually Spoken b MARGARET LIV INGSTow A ad Scream... Mid-Winter ‘Jaunt! Nea, "tha Ed Loney Som Girls ! Grass Skirts! Lots of Hey! Hey ! A> by ED. LOWRY’S 3rd Semi-Annu Ba -You hear everything. Pat sare Climex! tierra Si and Stuart Musical Divertissement” and “The STOLEN “FOR ONE WEEK HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND Be “he SINGING FOOL A Warner Bros.’ Picture HURRY! HURRY! Bee ae The Whole Town’s Talkins— About This Talking Hit... Thronging to See It...Crowds Greater . Crowds Raving About It! First National's Vitaphone vienahe. Hetr These Great Stans Talking! DOROTHY MACEAILIE Dovg Pairbanks, Jr. >, MILTON SILLS * Betty Ccompccn Life and Love Behind the Scenes Drama: of 7 ne ntucky Jubilee . DAVIS ays and his RENE Aborez’’ Lhe Spieler” 15 Bway Stare: ., BENNY STARTS SUNDAY JES ALK. HALL DAVIS & DARNELL Radio—Keith—Orpheum ere gloom - proof : Vaudeville with — of a married man who started to sow his 6 Great Acts wild oats at the dangerous ineluding age of 40. Featuring LEAN & MAYFIELD | CONRAD NAGEL A SPECTACLE IN SOUND LOL WUT y* RATE THEM TALK! 25c Till 1—35c Till @~ 65c Nit WILLIAM HAINES “ALIAS JIMMY ope Picture Sensation DOLORES DEL RIO RALPH FORBES KARL DANE 6 ~~ at Astor Theater, New York, at #2. 00 GUS EDWARDS’ st. 5 ape ances DAVID PESETZKI ST HARES £ Ane AMUSEMENTS OO OLD OP OB OP OF OF OE + METRO MOVIETONE JAN GARBER’S June Collyer AMUSEMENTS A A tt tl Et ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED FOR ONE MORE WEEK PLENTY GOOD SEATS LEFT—ALL PRIGES—ALL PERFORMANCES SEATS NOW SELLING A H- WOOD6E presents } NIGHTS: °** we “of 00. S100. WED. ar. : POP: i Bie Sa io Ha Branch Rox "tan Soy a Greenfield Business Chance Want Columns. For ideas on investing, see the |SHURERT | ——— ORCHESTRA - _ St. Louis’ Finest Theater Acts a Comedy and Novelty ADELE NELSON & BABY ELEPHANTS 2 NIGHT BIRD ateesitttartiuasammatiadia Matinee Today, 25c; “25e; Children, 15 15e DAVID PESETZKI ERNST HARES NINTH PAIR OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS This (Fri.) Aft. at 3:00 ODEON BERNARDINO MOLINARI Will Conduct MOLINARI Will Conduct Ail Tickets,. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive 8t. Tomorrow Eve. at 8:30 i i i i i i i i i i TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded oa canceled insertions. a Ss CC mC eC rr OU OU OC —eeeeEeEeEeEeEEEEeeyEeEeEEeEeE——E———— Uwe rc cohcerhClccererlcl elUl rll rl rl rlUCL lL Piano Soloist EIGHTH POPULAR SYMPHONY SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAN. %, AT 3:15 = - - - -— = 9 lll i i i i . i i i i ill i Violin Soloist Tel. Reservations, JEfferson 8610 FRIDAY, JANUARY 154, Post-Dispatch pnal and telep attention, €z¢ neerity when a F.—The Dav of Mechanical hed at Newstea jn 1907 and Ranken with ap o Rankens }{ boys practical 4 trades and trades the which might ir advanceme! forbade that aspire beyone proach the aim: higher ens? Write to th ue which giv ents. The American Germany, r further info office of Ger wis, Dr. G Building. A.—The Pres ates is usual) en to as “Mr. ~ te him, “MM Mr. Presiden Vrite to- the exus at Fort Rare Coin E emium Catale omplete list their value. bere are sai AnguaKces or , distributed 1 some few v lansxuage, the 16.000, Th nguage cont 700,000 werd: ore terms mm 8 nonce, obse and therefor weht in dict. pr the home. “internation neuages are, appearance, their inve LEG: (By a Mem! _—~ Ex-servic led ‘to (fr YP, T—There rustee until years of ag arratigze for h a trustee Buire of the | The owne an be levied xXes on his re onsult an ks UBSCRIBEF oods is carr ‘ense Is mec his dependir MED nd sanitatia Diagnosis or .—The persis indicates so wr toxemia. hich suggest: mint and if by taking “t ine and st) onful doses water three is. The bov oving freely i for this p zilatone tab) dose at bed’ yles Con Back at N did a bac he Diaghalev st night at ere were gro ed bodices an lenty in the le women that {f the biggest ra has had th und-lensth ski trains on | of marble, ed satin dress e® and square | n by a slight | fringe of ect and shingled ght wrap of 80 the ankles \ that caused « the Wearers o Tere than el Jeff. rson lh IDA 3 ~~onnatiin ND | Irene Rich | Married yan the Wi TATA - | “SADIN Tins | §@. Surprise 'POLAS” «an | Booster Chul Se -npeee . ~maroens ‘Veke nage le balks” an *8 i Reoster (i Bi Stuce Shitley Ms Kusaway ( i—#ig #F 10 Conta, IDEM” = Ata ’' THE GREAT” a= 2 Nerman Ker vw Geen AN! in re) CHARLIE ry RHE AGA “THE (no dark Parvin | A (WARLE oy lnm BEAD - Comedy and ineel Pon ay ‘Silent ( hester J “The Ha & * hinat Rew . ars or “PRMTING

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We ro g gasc ame, | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine IN IN THREE ING HO rr | | NSWERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher —By Geérge Storm pe belted Discovery. Sa ere re crea, ee votre || | (MELO = pt ome bets Was the first woman Geverace tn | YOUR MINJID TO SUE EY 1D NEVER SAN Ever SINCE 1 C LD T v cot a they Sortinh in neUALE, the numbe r is 2c hehe nee | ene Ry det: THAT OLD SKIK-EUNIT - ran ne yg WE GOT THE OF MY HIGH CHAIR BY MYSELF, BUT , . ‘clr parents, s than 10.000. . The reputatie ena ge 925 “© ame ae sind Bs | re Y pia a] ; | , ten, the school, the f | kaglish language conisins Pouaibts [o Wetkunee of Fonds was ine ooo THE OTHER WOMAN NO !_oF COURSE. YOu | : ; Seen ie a bs Cet Be }@ club, the Thoviee basil ee | ty pe thy ond WOTIAN Gov ernor, taking the | ¢ Z a ‘ 2 =% Se a OSS ay hha: Sree ir jobile ‘serve In tum | gatied as nonce, obsolete, vulgar, | C#th of office on Jan, 21, 1929, but | ((-GOT A HUNDRED | XK WOULDN'T DO NOTHIN : COURT— IF YOURE SO pray oom ~ fiat ; iia can Rill on oe : as le rs woman ts ©€ Hole | , away from their par. — i yew, galery, Stet vinecrion © i mated for the office. . THOUSANID OUT Or ‘TO HELP 10UR OLD SO TO COvURT YOU Sve Fore e. » | east for the home. The chief BOOB.—Apply at the Navy Ne- i Him SUICK ETA) FA . | | ; Ve a these undentadle @x & srifficial, “international” or “umi- | cruiting station at the Fedefal | A x # 3 One creat fact re 4 versal’ languages are, in the order | Building (oid Custom Hiouse), ( pan WHISTLE ° 3 | | ~ — | s vy ANID THE COUPLE ime—the emoti saeeiof their appearance, With the | Third and Olive, for information : | > the child his Pi mames of their inventors, when | regarding enlisting in the Navy. | | a \ | % PIPEFI XLS OF Ay \A © l on i : what it always he i LEGAL INFORMATION *h as ever the child § (By a Member_of the St. Louis Bar Association) ey of parental . | A. K. H.—Ex-service men are , stock and Sales. No county li- ssuring interest MEM Enot entitled to free fishing | cense is necessary, but in some him whil® he directs Ke licenses. towns, a town or city peddler's jes towards conden ® MRS. K. P. T—There would ha‘ | license might be required. mm |S P ste ntil your chi if ¢ he ring * to be a trustee unthi ;: ‘Se If the bill of the wife hanging ‘frontier: ; | he Se ye biG ng | becomes 21 years of age. you * | for necessaries, the husband | [ome be able to arrange for a joint gally liable tor it. sand children s fey -count with a trustee tor oo SS en lime together than? child. Inquire of the bank. MARILYN J pate afin +72 ~~ Tho mners perso Kiven name can 2 Chal we can no Jonge ee . hem ia = ee 2. Ss 7 at the Vital Statisties (f- 2 $ rope : Can rf ,Iic eee i. - ; , tenses i * : St " our dealings of thé llect the taxes on his real estate in Ice, ground floor, muni ipal effects of occasional Hlinois. Consult an East St. Louis i ata coors Fourteenth - and = = pita Market streets. ing and unwise die payer. wer 1 rp y ry het . . ' LD SUBSCRIBE R.— It avi’ T. B. D.—The purchasers of the all come out in the goods is carried. ; me lots should consult a lawyer. The ised to in the friendly ie it’s icense iS Necessary, j real estate company may be sub- » of a home Whickge) cost of this depencing ‘ject to criminal prosecution, wall ajorted Wg MEDICAL, QUESTIONS re that those contact ; al ns i! Ae See - rc eneiteei ene asercenstineetasiaesiiiaaminiieeteremianeraistiinummmis : Se NPP cc RN between parent andar Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | : " : ; | ~ ~~ e . . rush of modern 1} tidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | Divorces Granted. I _ample, that he has a much more A Little Water. | ™ . ee ag oe ° ° ne ois Bos tt strenuous time trying to assimilate ry | , . =tic and intelligent , NEL o— 1D ersistent period- M. W.—The true cause of warts Li ee seen Mi “ Wood ard ¢ wate 7 6 When not in use, all wooden bring out the best. =a | fever A + gel Witt we AN QOJLY SKIN. frevte ca if nag g beaming. | | & Guar, ‘ood very lafter meals. The bowels should! ,. hide fon tee aie Cees OE oan Th M. 7. ‘TNSES a AOS ge: lili yyy alas me eel GS | > s, 2 “é - | wood very hard and® ea er soaking in hot water for 15 or AR RIAGE ager Fe of moe nage wera Ee en ae Be T- a shiny-faced lad who is skinned one lightly daubs his face i ~ eS, wPeconng | ‘ : 4) siteU avi i} ‘ 2 oe ee - — a = ee — -~ ee a ee immer a nail into t® | be kept + gg freely and regu-/| 29 minutes and drying thoroughly, | | Robt. R. Price | | before he sets forth in the evening, Joshua Smith . 28053 Market Mary from George Hutfleses, His nose ; ‘the chances are that he will re- 3 Rhodie Mae Murra} Bt On13 Market Elsa fron Max i pe ' + ‘i ‘ ig: > 2 nd he happens to tain the well-groomed dull finish ; Ph ; ; ae . 791 ¢ , . Norman EL. from Maggie L. rigvie, ave quite ; nee. fa 4 , f Be : ——— he } os a ie seeee Bott Ls wane ope - a Wesmuae Smith | - “ire ge of nose fairly until he gets home. Large 45-Voit Bes oa saumOgariner ... $927 MeDouna.d | Gertrude from Alex Chigrinsky ¢amMs. Ant ere are times when 1 f ci ; —— | vo dengde os Ts n ‘ ™ ) » formula is as follows: Heavy Duty Paris’ he fo 3 ..70 4 Again. You will ¢? e 7B three at a ao edtime, iS ad- | ses, Mrs. Anna F. Menke. .JLSS Pennsylvania eins ble from Clarence Green. Bister’s powder: | ns hg 93 (LARGE SIZE... ke of seamed lariy, and for this purpose thé!}y)9 not allow the medicine to, | Mame Adkins 1616 Wash | 2 sabre png oi mo gg a See masculine or too COn-/| with the afore-mentioned liquid f ies a = fone oy taxing of ziiatone tablets, two OF | touch the surrounding skin or tis- | | William F. Niemeyer. .3157 Pennsylvania ‘ilma W! scientious to appropriate his | | = S ae considered one of well-| Haruld Grad ...... 6710 Mitchel) ane from Rexel Sibley the enti Les : 054! ~~ a eee * ; : » . e. le ntire . " £ fo © . one ‘a - - ‘ ™ , ‘ ww | Y i dressed women. Mrs. Gene Tunney, | 28°) Niehaus 1117 Louisville amie from Edward Wilson. pn bags rane wages exempta cin 4 if it LOTION FOR OILY SHINY SKIN. a ° | 2 Old Styles OMe ‘i who attended with her husband | #82, Chabdaratz .......... 713 Carrell | 9 @Sreen trom eel Br ee were oled in preparation for the Campnor water ......+.1 pant re (§P51.50 Cunningham's CX30L., : : atte e + ‘ iii . ae ‘ ’ oy niin > [rom iTgzii srvaeani ‘ sha . t. P ; : . ’ | Hva Letmevich Broadway | Ethel from William Mutschler , famed channel swim. | Glycerine .......+--% ounce or RCA UXNGOIA Tubes, ae ; ve ./and had to undergo the stares from | Robert Smith ........ .... 1610 Carr } abeth fron ‘atrick Shanaha:! : as ‘je , tele . ; , New and Test Back at Opera ee 5 | Dorothy fee. * anti Ww. Kennerty | a ; th trom Patri ananali He has tried using talcum, but Powdered borax oe e ™% OUNCE ed, » on % eeu e ¢ Stien coe _ " e ¢. i se Tathia hala iny pairs OL opera glasses during om G 18 Laurance i a i . ag : at e® suy: ak | ; ‘ ; a L re . . a a intermissions, was one of the few Louis Isaacs ... ..- Granite City, Il. ina from Fred Michagnk, | a8 h Bays, it slides right off. Add the glycerine drop by drop, . PS Qe rae 1 oe " Hi Ethel Steller ».+--,. GUSL Bartmer | E D ; Black We hesitate quite a little to rec. | to the camphor water, stirring the ton ‘ : os women wearing iong sieeves. er i yo) Wallac eO4% . ‘2° y c o Ved 4 nA aoe he , : ‘d : errr): “ee : iit tal . John allace ses .- 2043 Pive ven O S ac ommend a special kind o jet i ate . ugh- ASHION did a back wa 1 flip, sown was heavy black lace with | Mary E. Jones Kinloch Park, M0. | x mines § New a : o t in| two ingredients together thoro « —> | Motor-Driven Brush When the Diaghalev ballet had lose-fitting square neckline One of the most lovable and use-| @ Case ilke this, After all a gliearm- | iv. Then slowly pour the borax stei tliligs Sj 7 -Un ye Jos FE. Cotter > Bee em 5060 Pare ey ; ; . ‘ = Ms first night at the Paris! hediiianin | Margaret Murray ....... 4209 St. Louis / fy] dogs yet to appear in any form | ‘28 face on a man is not exactly into the mixture, while you con- | e ® | Vacuum Cleaner ira There were ground-length Tastv Pies | Sim mn Tayolr 142, Kennerly lis a black and white English bul! cause for suffering, but pieless, fry-| tinue to stir. Finally shake the Like high test gas - “ . . . . j ‘ re. } rhe ija i Sareea a s a np 118, . Des . - } _ ;* . 7.” ‘ ” " 7 ; ; mets, fitted bodices and long kid Make a pastry dough of two cups! C. Herman Pistor =135 Minerva, | made of soap. You may not be ‘SS meals are to him well-nigh | jotion well, bottle it and cork it * | Pves aplenty in the crowd of} flour, four teaspoons baking pow- | Virginia Grace Browu ...... 58465 Nina |able to bring yourself to use this unbearapie, tightly. And always shake it be- in your Car, | 50 emeshionable women that turned out | Arnold Reichelt eee rine . 1606 Biddle las soap, but even if you can't, its The fact of the matter iS. how. | P —— : de r. One texzspoon en if three tuble- ‘ K , i v ] lie M j P tore using applying it on ik litt] . ie ’ ' Ant: ee eta ’ eile, MO. : __— 4} sy ) ? . +4 : .p . °4 Tv > a Ve ' hoa , = f ; ' Elenor E. Harris . 3696 McPherson nitte ves once again, if the afflicted one; the “shining” lad will care to Saves you 00 | perept like trains on the grand | dough. Place cround cooked meat. aan a Pm . | Ld : | , if : | . | a | marcas of marble, included a/ well-seasoned and moistened wv th | _— ee ee Kineshichway A iitted cloth of exce puonal | cares about making a thorough Ob | this preparation for himself, ae, Radio Tubes Guaranteed for Two Hinese red sutin dress with prin-| gravy in each little pie. Cover MT Helen Irene Richards. .1210 8. Boyle | smartness brings sontething dis-| of his —T he will abstain froin | should he rebel at the idea, the | 7 mess bodice and square decolletage.! with erust. Bake in a ven gyre ' “pmo g ber Geantoa nctly e stigllinge ee + el aes veg Pomp oar ae oe oo mone | CORnGr SQNNWS:. Wee. aire ¥ ¥ “4 was worn by a slight blond wom- until brown. A delightful wav of 5k cheat pee ae! : ens. This is of soft worsted ~— i om down on them. We mentioned pleased to oblige him. et more out oO your, PMR with frnge of curls on her’ solving the leftover | in an openwork construction form-' pies and the fries simply becaus (Copyright. 1929.) hes chieetad heck heir | . Eee teats ll | ‘ing a zigzag design, the coloring, they happen to be well known as | sone tear, ey, SRO A Wg cht wrap of silver lame | Five Strand Pearl Necklace ; W. and L. Fentot +48" “res atone A be ing a striking contrast of gray] “difficult” foods. But the young! A spoonful of lemon juice g reaching © thi was anothe: “he p Sreition Mal Ccuuse* comment. chie when it ts fashioned of five nigh roast problem. classic pearl multiplies its Hi. J. 3 id. B. Langley. 2902 Louistana. j and lemon yellow. —————— Ee eee ese / of white kid strands for a necklace. Tbe smart- i a ~ stad te => ag now . Fe elbow length er necklaces are adding strand to! ‘Park. S je : Ab { hi 5 gt ; el | ices a ; 1d to. = SiR eee ou I S I Ime —By Fontaine Fox Gold Seal Electrical ew York @ Ps iH V is Cohn, strand. ry a . vec} 404 Arlington, icage o Fhe r 4 a Soto. {213 Oakwood. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | PO SN Florissant. rydeati oA St "3h Penney Frama : FOLLOWING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON WE HAVE THE ay “308 Misa PERIOD OF BIG DEALS. AND “AcTIVE TRADING ° Trantatelia, 4539 San ran- mary ) = er eld, 4693A_ Rosalie. 4 tho iT feavers. 2000 Cas« | ' y Vn Cf LAND Irene Kich in “Beware of McNAIR | Rod! la RKorque in “LOVE | E. | E. Drury. G108A Ridge. / ; é Yo Me i hg , om pol . a aaa ’ 4 Newstead | Married Men” and *“Tar- OVER NIGHT.” Tom Trier | GIRLS. 7 4 / 4 (gan the Mights” No. 14. | 2100 Pesialozziiin “The Texas Tornado.” —— oe ne een - | | .. a »” Bwites. 7 n GLORTA swANSOIN in ; copy in “THE 2 and {(;. Doene: ” SADIE THOMPSON” and VY CYCLONE” and The ma 4 ara 10 Surprise Proves. Grand & Miam! . Williams Players. é Bremen : eee — - = kee icra Fasquetie in “SHOW CORINNE GRIFFITH in Cheruke FOLKS” and «¢. B. A. ’ Michigan “OUT CAST” and Ne. 10: . . sean Marmaduke © 'Bowster Club Nicht, 7TT4 Michigan | “FIGHTING FOR FAME.” , ’ iad . ee “ A o tH, - -" . oe ee enna —en t T. and M. Be: L, > Anderson, ‘ rella lens Basquette in “Show GLORTA SVM ANSON tn | 2 J AHOs I hei dion, |Lmiks” and ¢. BL A. MOGLER “SADIE, THOMPSON” and | > " | Booster Club: Night, 8th & Bremen (| Prize Night. i — 14 . ess } Kis “tuce show and tt ATI KE rit Tt RE ; . ‘ d ee . ; ~ . . : : wn 2010 F. 8 uti, Shirley Mason in “The New SHENANDOAH irROG RAM. Also ' BR and A. Foerster. 3319 ° Runaway {,irl.”” - dw) 4 Shenandvah } Comedy, and News f card nd DD ONTO ner hy ee ee ees. ee A. am Toke. 5967 Kenner! - > _o—B, FREATURES—: | ’ Colleen Moore in “LI- - | 10 Cents, O’FALLON Ae BURIAL PERMITS. 0B > 18 Wire TIME” and “TAR- ) Marion Nigon sn a Nii R tii. nd Gee, Lewis in oe: 4042 W. Flerisst ZAN THE MIGHTY.” Mars Expelkoetter. 76. 2258 Cases. Wf y tNde HER and Ted Wells in la M r, 21. 2622A Hebert. ) A i K RIDER.” Also Geo. : 58. Ls See AMIC if rf Jessel in Anna Behrmai “SEER, THE GRE. a? and Co eddy. rHy LIAS H 4\ ER’ in ‘—AL : ae iIpDpe, SO 4475 Flores plac _# YA ; a \OF SINGAPORE” and M BHO0A Greer Sieinaeecieastaten ” BENG , in anton, 6.1. oo reer. Co ; T. ¢ : - N * irca et Stan - G7. meu I lad. * : SSy Nerman Kerry in “MAN, | 3010 N. Union ‘ Mammoth Grocery ight Ala ret } Sng » “33 a ; | ‘Tv . | MOLEL 979 8 i > DO D uC Ff 8) Deimar WOMAN AND WIFE” and | ; Bandy, 11 months. 1624 Franklin. U With Newcombe-Hawley . a sallaatlbvnee eae mangle AULINE | (“eee Show” and No 9 | Wilhelmina Borchart, 78, 2504 8B. Jesicr- | : Cone te aeinieniiiaeiiias = P “Yellow Cameo” and No. 6 Ny as Furnished jer battery of ELLO CH ARLIE MURRAY in | 5000 Claxten “King eof the Jungies.” - ae an 4 : "a Fama > a powren oy ; Salisbury THE HEAD MAN” and , others. tian ROTTER RRR RAR IEEE bis periat A , ser which permits QUEENS | Esteh Kalston in “Sawdust (fF “Tous 30. K16 Bremen. 4 veproducer to be adjusted y 2 SONS een ae Paradixec”’ and rome May- ; a 3 ; ©} ye | Thivicion. / for tartions in OC Option “THE CHOKIS KID” 4700 Maffitt nard in “Gun Gospel.” 58. 4002 Papin. | dar Perrin in “Two — | Anna Fiecher. 70. S455A &. Jefferson. ae SELLE REP SS TiS & : =e " Alse Comedy & News. . —_ oneceas.... guns ena, Ay Bf. ge ay. | | , ¥ A CHARTS Be ach SRY R i T z ; LILLIAN GISH and Lars 4 E. Schme . 59 Beit ! aE a GREY ait emeoee a ie cae L WEWCOMBE = HAWLEY Rerimer, Comed ene AR. Als® from the Novel by Dorothy Scarborouch Wo Tohaka 9 "14925 S. 1 °th. , ; y and News. (Firet Showing in St. Louis, and PHYVI- t T James, 1& 4057 Wroming. : | a Lis" op THE: FOLLIES" wiih "Alice Dax Dont Mahe, <8: 2813 Indiana, —IN © DYNAMIC CONE REPRODUCERS , BEE Alice White in “Show | #0d@ Matt Moore. A Stan Laure! and | Clark. kez 6. bth. N. etter Girl” and Gareth Hoghes | Oliver Mardy Comedy. First Shew 6:45. ; a, Seer ®, Sihaoe. ees Gentine.” | | ‘ye, 80, 4650 Steffens ST a SNY HINES in “THE | Weigel. 74.5008 South weet | : | ’ MERBOGKER, Cussien, conan ay ROBIN Witcur Mibeas” “tee | Louie Slim Bi, 41984 Deanne ZB Hear One Today at Your ra ONE E Tine Haunied Mouse” | SAB Robin | Serial and Comedy SO ig eee 7 i © Nearest Dealer's (itmatewn Mystery.” ' Hafenah. 5336 Wiiliame place r. tees eens ee eee “ xo 0 zy tame _nenton in “TUR, ROYAL CHILD.” Als Comedy and | 4 )))), ca ee +. 30@R A En: Nat. Rite | ogy KAMAN” and No. 7 Sarah & Keston Boxing op the Stage. el COSTING PoK FAME.” | a a h st. in8ss with your let Ca Den Terry in “ME GANG-| want ad through the Post-LDis- Aten | hONDW AY: : vi STER” and Keo Maynard in | natch, first in circulation in every | * a . eccle in “The Be negade.” DIST Vieginia ‘CANYON OF ADVENTURE section of St. t wis, —~ : i em en ree ee 9

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Krazy Kat—sy Herri ZA. AN WALK IA) FRONT | CAN SB Oo DARE “tURIV AROUND. | HEAVENLY DAYS, LATELY VE suST ABOUT HAD MY FILL. OF PEOPLE Im THIS HOME WHO ACT AS I- ANOTHER OELUGE WOULD BE JUST AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A NICE LONG BOAT RICH UNCLE WITH A BAD COUGH WAS ee . perviitinan ee a iC roves Melitta ata em OR ath spat vs 4. ¥ ee * » emt ae CRE A Ph aE entre Awe = dap sien eat s ng at aw So, vA 5 4 2 ‘ u Sore ~- ‘ a 7 aah ey Pe ee » fe en lies ano t : ome Aa + ding aa = ‘ Pte ee Me Ps Ve . . * r “ . par ert ab again ohiagmanan? . a * : . : 20 ate. RPO ‘ * . " ~ al pte . err ~ — s ’ Agee sa Soon sa “4 rs ae ON a a ae cep Aaediickten aperanmniny Sea i .iee De ten; « * yi ar bP Spite ov) KhASAS args Rte n> gore . oe ee aa . of ele ahr 5 AR ae ra gama yw itp ae Ne aly SRS 9 eee mimor De ae 4 fe. or ee on z \ % oe " a> - n . - ¢ . Dig, — 4 aden 2 oy Late ee. a ee eee ee i: Oe eae ed - . . 7 Ge : ~ *; a poe 3 eae oa tt > . . ‘ os e : ™ * ts Sap i Ren ere Wd wean egg .. ~ * sy ate fet 2 - awe es * t pnnet: rene ne _—" : ? - oe * “3 2 a pldtage ve . "S POMS Seg a -noe “ 3% 55 Oy e. er Rts hg . ee “75 DP eee oy ee nee ae yr +E vs ee | he a, 4 eto or . i , eee : . ? Ogee) OL, betwee paler + “tt OE ORT BE ef .) a a pet teen oe cama ats > anes be 6 - wy a sailed : rane ee epee Crs apenas on. ve alge ea ee eas CEES SS 2 Beg Seas, F xe spo aet ~~ “ o 7 ™ * . 7 ry cae Wr AE 4 Ode ie component eee PERT SS SPORE RRS iE EL ORE ay ae aye yh yea bali ai Tide aye 2S eee oy cas. ne ee sae) ae REMEMBER {UC BE RIGHT BEHIND YOU. Ke om THE STREET. TODAY SHE, ACCIDENTALLY, AS SHE SAYS,] || RADIATOR BUMPED INTO THE BACK OF SHOT......AND HIS CAR...... A GREEN AFFAIR TWO FENDERS THAT CAN BE SEEN FOR GONE TOO | MILES.....AND THEN TALKED I SUPPOSE. MH : I WARNED TO HIM FOR AN HOUR PEGGY THOSE ) MIND YOU.!.....vWWORRIES ONLY ABOUT A FOUR OR FIVE DOLLAR GARAGE BILL. WHAT A Lire! ey N&aME AND TOLD HIM TO SEND THE BILL TO BLESSING 1 Me. FINE STUFF! NOW IS TO BE Fe ALL | HAVE TO WORRY perrecny |) ABOUT I6 HOW TO PAY OuMsB, TWO GARAGE BILLS ON A ONE-GARAGE- BILL. INCOME, i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC | mc CA : i _ J ’ : . , N Fs t FRIDAY, ee. S S S SSS S JANUARY 18, 1 NSGSN 4 LX N SAEMOONHNwé’ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a ~ | . 2 . . 4 - tn ——— : | J he Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill Hot Water. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch =, NO 135 } R a " e . vt é "a : HA! YOUNG GIRL YOU. Ee Aha ¢ INTRODUCED as : eee | mY VVORD. ' WHAT, & CES HERSELF TO] | HERS . i ve :. = — “ate OH GEORGE BUNGE Ss) | | WHAT... 16 agout Peccy! Two} |/ ccrusion ?,) A FRESH LOOKING HAVE TO DO THAT IN aaa — WHY ARE YOU = DAYS AGO A SILLY LOOKING] |/ (ue sTruFF! STRANGER AND H ACCIDENTS. SHE PROBABLY Ps: nail 4 STREE WHY SO BLUE neg Ee ety CHEK GNVKED AT HE Ce ANOTHER FATHER....HER FATHER] | JUST GAVE HIM HER WONDER Wr nt SIEEL STOCK REACHES NE + 3 igs i — | i ELE= = ai wi nselman and Charlie Plumb A Very Exclusive Gentleman. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Cinders—sy Bill Co inet epee SS f opener ao ee A : “ wll jase be 2 nie eS oe pe NTS AO RE he olen 7 SS ANY Re RMR a : hence Va anges CL ARRON I Dy ght A A ls NE Re ie ~ eRe ss y Cee gare gon eras in CIE mat PY Sod oh awe ape ponent oN wk te Soe mete: pt biy'y a Nene meat ets em lle 9 mo CP ns om - my oe ~ . “— « Denn he ee oe ote “ Pita « ae Oo Ee ap ARE Orc erige Ran ee ie Sp ae ge ee ESS ee aE ae es Aa Pee ee kee See bee ™ oo eee . i A ‘aes ° . wage : , peng NM asig May | AH) eeeee TBy the Associated Press. — XEW YORK, Jen, 19.— for the advance were ried on in vigorous fashi stock market today, und sadership of U. 8S. Steel, once more boosted to | h price for ali time. Co! able week-end profit taking "1 out, however, and im Pome irregularity. | The bulls seized upon the call money to 6 per cent, ate carried over the week-« face of the large incre obkers’ loans,’ as an excuse nonstration, but uneasines credit situation still pet « eS —————— ;' noe aan with time money again gon " ~ ee x firmer, and the public was it ‘to siay on the side lines. A ‘ber of transactions of 5000> 000 were recorded. Total Children Ate Pp oF ASOU, GEORGIE, WHEY BIL: CHRISTOPHER. COLUMBUS DI sScoverRr. AMERICA ? vvering Felice —By Gettier aS : - yo Pe WELL , GEORGIE, [I Dat. CAA) Yoo TELL | KNOW WHAT fr. : Oo WITH THAT A ME WHAT GREAT] ot cay T egress ! MAN CROSSE REMEMBER, Pea ate = THE DELAWARE [( || MEMORT 1S — AND BETAME / .7 Wp, “\CRRIBLE | THE FATHER. OF . > sii | were about 2.600.000 shares | abbreviated session j Sharp Kise in Steel. _ The day's business new: rahter colorless. An advance m® ton in sieci serap at C gave further evidence of the “Pealtion of the steel industry City Syuthern, one of th foads 16 report total inco 1928 showed net operating i bef $7,334,875 for the year, of $60,760 from 192 I SAv) POlA AEGRI INS “THE PL TVSIAN WOLF* Pe —HREE YEARS AGo BUTE Ff LIKES LoN CHANEY IN FT # Sax S 4] : co 2 ‘ ; si * * HIMSELF AS A PEASANT ¢ hada, amounting to $1,0 AND CROSSED TAS | ham e pmmersx oe - JotA) HS UNCLE , Uv. & Steel was the outst BoRBER, TO Jo! 034 ure of the day shoott _ ae the unpreceden‘ed price of overnight gain of neart ~ @ Points, and a gain for the w “@ More than 22 points. The ® Was heavily bought, many 5900 shares changing ha = WHERE HE Cis GuiseD> © Potter small shipment of gok . oe a -** - se oe oo we 3 9 ae o-9 ‘“ : + Tumors of unexpectedly Mutt and Jett—sy Bud Fisher > Sa ae ON ican Oe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO You Can’t Insult Mutt’s Brother. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch @arnings for 1928. and an in or extra dividend, have bee Tent for some time, and the jains of the past two day bught talk of a stock div Coppers Are Strong. Coppers, Utilities, Amu and Steel shares were strong oils and motors lagged. Ro: ‘Surance and Otis Elevator WELL, T'VE BURNT THE TOAST TO A CRISP ON PLRPOSE AGAIN TO S¢€e EI CAN'T MAKE MUTTS BROTHER So DISGUSTED WITH MY COoIK How DID You Kwow iT WAS Good MORNIAG, were SISTER-N-LAW: BE tOoNG XI HEARD Yor e | BURNS cFE THe TOAST- Rite ns ‘fains of 6% and 5 points, Woolworth, Rea) Silk Host Vohns Manville mounted ¢ Points. St. Joseph Lead wa -& strong feature. climbi Points to 91%, a new recor fs U. S. Industrial Alcohol, A Merican, F. G. Shattuck, ‘. Allied Chemical, Bayul : National Cash Register. MPabout 3 to 5% points, wh P=rquette, Rock Island, A! eernational Anaconda, Loe Pur Vanadium, inter ckel and Eatca Axle ro 7A points. > areene Cananea, Electr eee and Crucible Steel lost mts in profit taking, w Byers, Radio, Columb eatheison Alkali and Purt also sagged 2 points ar ee CRAPING He Closing stock prices tables and market will be found on the Acial pages. POCH'S IMPROVEMENT z joa be > Up Father—sy : 5 ae This Comic Appears Iss One of the TWO George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch earn te atte) recut A Re fe Warr *DAUGH TER? ee a - " . . +00 1 PE He RO PNT OTe + eal o Poet -~ ~~ x si af 5 my th > » . - dn - © : io? “i > regret os - i - » asi . . . . man 2 anes _ er ‘ nit ws > . 9 Pi Re E EIS Here + 50 - . a inde Nerang eee de veteeinpales a ' , * se , ® ; 5 NOR Sb ie OMG ER, ap Se ae med aos oF eae oO Biel ts RE nb Ps get ie gy nals Mt ea r 44 ‘ 3 ve os . " re ’ ett ow . Teo ames es OX ae seen Setglny ee! - : ‘ ‘. eat ve — : . - ~— ‘ we Cy eer ee ‘ : st : " eile as » eS is anes ‘ » ee e . sine i itecertiatliting 5 eer ~— - " t . — ”" — * ~ ae —e Matinnale ‘ f Ca . ssi . : eset . , Shee ities ree , - sar ne ce snd sroscbaae: diate ecg then pec aananea LAGS sil jason see bs be . K id ye oe ve 6 “ aes ~ * . Mi ‘ , S tie} » an A ~ - ~ ew ® ane,» alan — wt poeta te one eee aS >" - ah tila Geto ote pend 2 ~ ot! a Reetets on ees abeo osapevotban ~ pene no figrre-ead~ sienna a4 oye bli tee ys Nachos ‘Seles clipe 4 mar eneyt= > Ma Apt math Bio vied O> thane tyr Potak ee panes ae PON as pie Tego ma Ser ding atin: SON Br eee Se Reap? Aine “ es oe oon ton = ; : od ‘ : : —_ — : ee a si - - a “ Sdbncee atti ma See 23 ek ge a EP NPI eas eae pe er ple ibe TS Ak! 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Ao ee ae WIS. |: 2 A aa on aate vera aaney an, ahve t wig Sot 6 foe Ma comb Aaa tenet eo he ~ Se Sal £ sake Pb ae Le nes ee ae ales dae Unee : ‘ +a " y oe rt a satan o> : ~ ‘ » o ates ree et ee » pene we a“* a . ae . , : . c : ’ 2 sh yarns a vacate «bea oe + et a SP RE ce a are ‘ lc tha. Z x te Tae Yo eg ee, eA ‘ is ee ~ ort. . se Meee eet eh “5 > Ce. et IO SAR ~~ hte % ae st \ Seem ae = ' ys tie Se : 7 ‘ , be | AE nt yen Pe : . s ‘ eT " wie 8 . — mae lente tea. oy Beg” 1 EE, " oe ry 1 ser Byte se ath sere ae. a Se ees tee 869 ae ay Se org NT wR « ‘ SF voiiiiing 5a ARERR Eg Nee ca NR ReaD HOTS ANE MTN aoe ; we OL ‘ : ince” YES*"MOTHER: BUT DO GRACIOVS-DO YOU | THAT 1 SNUT VANITY: “NOU REALIZE-MOTHER THINK M*Y VANITY MAGGIE THATS DO “TOU LIKE 1} GETTING THE ! IMAGINATION - Mey HAIR THIS SEST OF ME, | i ADMIRINIG , YOURSELF Oysici, Hope by Tom - Permit Him to Read } Papers Again. The Atsociated ress, : PARIS, Jan, 19.—Marst # further ground tod: Sgainst attacks on : and kidneys, y Marshal has not yet t objective of his is to get him out o finitely en the roa He was, however Progress toward t) morale of Foch 2 by his physicians t) ®% marvelous. They 1 + by tomorrow to pe newspapers agair YOU CERTAINLY GOT THE SEST OF ME :