St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1929

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BY srs om aw - ®in previous weeks, as the / # Ui, Wiss (f at( % 5 # 2 = 4 TODAY REG t ~{ a LONDON PM ! 3 ae v's aye : hy Soe . ¢ a. & Ae aa F 81, NO. 139. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Closing Stock Tables in Part Ill, Pages, 35, 36, 37, 35 Market FINAL ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 —,_/ 1929.—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WALLSTREET CKS RISE: eens of Issues Carried fnto New High Ground {all Money Renewed at 6 Per Cent. U.S, STEEL FALLS BACK LATE IN DAY ‘F Buying of Some of the Old- } Time Pacemakers Breaks ® Out Again in the After- noon Trade. : the Associated Pree: | Se NeW YORK, Jan. “@ the strongest | of the new year carried dozens of ~o.~-One of buying movements following announcement of another gold shipment from I.ondon. While it was stated that kederal Reserve brokers’. loans will prob- ‘ably show a new record = above $5,400,000,000 when announced after the close of the market to- $orrow, traders were less disposed rio work over brokers’ loans than banks Dave been paying off their indebt- dness at the reserve institutions, 4nd a higher rediscount rate is re- farded as highly unlikely with gold | again starting:to flow from Lon- | @0N. Mmes upon the heels of a ship- pment of $2,500,000, the first since fac that Montague Norman, Gov- tT of the Bank of England, milled for Newr York today, gave ‘te toreports that he would con- ™ {0 wieans to stem the flow of ‘aie yellow metai in this direction. ,An outgoing gold open. arket offerings in mm London, and Federal Reserve m@uthorities are understood to op- moe a flow of gold to New York Stock speculation. PANew York Exchange seat was Mi today at a new record price ee $625,000, an advance of $5000 “werver the previous sale. @ §«€6News is Bullish Namely. @ Call money again renewed at 6 mer cent, but the tone was firmer in yesterday, when it was avail- Able in the outside as low as 5 per cent time moriey remained firm. P The day's news was largely bull- m™, including the long predicted bof % of a cent in copper pric- Ba to 17 cents per pound, domestic. B. 8. Kresge Co. declared a stock lvidend of 50 per cent. Iron Age Meported that further advances in mee! scrap prices and pressure for ‘ ipments on finished stee) stand mt as Inarket developments of the mek, although its composite fin- med steel price remained un- hged. The composite price for iron sagged 4 cents to $18.42 a Pagh-grade stocks throughout list developed strength in the ol three hours or so, 4 SMMission house customers’ mas Were crowded, and the pub- Was Sid to be in the market een ina large way. eChemical shares | aped forward, Bion Carbide mounting 13 points F& Tecord price at 222. but fall- back to 214143. Allied Chemi- 281, Adams Express sold up 1s minis, m, §, Steel mounted about 2 nts, fell back 4, then again red forward General Motors mC ) went forward more than 98 mis. Greene Cananea led tne ppers With a Apurt of over 9 pits, ; ints d and American Smelting 4 More than Intern i- Mal Nickel Surged ahead. It was eunced that stock of more than Per cent of the voting Miond Nickel had been Funder the merger plan. Utilities Develop Strength, PlUlities developed strength. In- ational - Telephone. wl and Light, Consolidated Columbia Gas and Electric, Brooklyn Union Gas mounted 7 about 3 to 9 points, In the Canadian Pacific mounted than 7 points, while SS rndeon, New York Central ~ “OUls Southwestern climbed nts and more. ' ational Cash Regist: r, General ", Westinghouse Klectric, Manville. and Montgomery- » Were among issues climbing m 3 lo § Points. (;reat North- power Jeposit- Electric ik ee Ee me ene "’ . ~-- - | _ ted on Page 3. Column 4. * : C J losin » 81ock prices with Chat found on the finan ee ee ’ i law .are being taken by the Nicaraguan | authorities, /unteers for 1/18 m The gold shipment of $5,000,000 Sttumn, announced yesterday. The | Wr with Federal Reserve officials movement meh would exceed in volume the | London j Wm be regarded with misgivings which would embarrass the Bank | England or start another orgy Lb _ - 5 years, WwW. in Cole's office in a local printing conclusion jumped 10 points tu a new high | out Fred Sweicer thought cheated hy Cole, By peratures as low at from Rock Springs, was the coldest Dela- termountain way delaving trains in Utah, Idaho and Western Wyoming. snow had fallen at Salt Lake City, Utah sheepmen said ser.ous losses {o Op | drifting snow that had marooned wil fables and market: news || thousands of sheep. be Saic. THREE U. S. MARINES SLAIN Privates Killed When Patrol of Seven Men — ~-.-e Clashes With Force in Northern Sector of Country. a Ey the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Jan. 23. advices’ from State that marines killed when patrol of seven clashed with a band northeast of Yali in the Department of ega on Monday, Those killed were Privates erett A. Rector of Des Moines, Ia.. Whose death had previously been reported; Rastus Collins of Lyons, Ga., and George TJ. Oswill Miami, Fla. First word of Rector’s death was brought to Marine headquarters by a& mnessenger yesterday. Additional advices received today told of the deaths of the two others. Only northern three Niearagua were a Jino oO} | meager details have been received | | Of the Steps in clash. toward the declaring martial northern departments The training of vol- service in the going on rapidly. ft was presumed that a marine patrol encountered the insur in the jungle far from a telegreph rents , | line. “important issues into new high | ‘ground on the stock market today, | (Dr. Francisco Mairena, surgeon CLOUDY, CONTINUED COLD TONIGHT; WARMER TOMORROW “_ | Airedale lad Been Intrusted to Se- THE TEM? "RATURES., 25 ook eee . Ms Meats re Fs 2 a. m 2 Me bene eee b 2 24 2 mi. 3 a. ee Be, ee ta Aer 20 + a. mm “ - — + ~ 25 os 7 . ‘ --Associated Press photo by wire to Post-Dispatch, MAYOR E. G. SEWELL presenting the emblem of freedom of the city to President-elect, who arrived in Florida yesterday for a month’s vacation. ALTON HORSEHIEE \WMQVED DECTING HUNTERS TURN OUT R. ESTING IN AUTOMOBILES Old Cry of, Farmers’ Deteciive Society Starts First Chase in 30 Years. . SEA FISHING TRIP Go to Angel Fish Creek, 30 Miles South of Miami, Where He Will Try New Tackle. are ee - or To i > For the first time in 30 years the Will Bethany Horse Thief Detective So- | horse! to horse! day, When Ed Maher, .a farmer, living near Alton, 10).., missing a work horse, saddle and bridle, broadcast the almost forgotten call. Those who didn't think it a joke, jumped into flivvers and gave chase. In the meantime the horse, released by the thief, returned. 69 YACHTS BUILT IN GERMANY SOLD 10 U. S. CITIZENS Pleasure By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 23.— With nothing but fishing and vis- its with friends and associates in prospect for the next few days, President-elect Hoover rested to- day at Belle Isle, the estate of J. C. Penney, where he plans to re- main for a month, The President-elect has in mind a fishing trip to Angel Fish Creek, “0 miles south of Miami Beachy, in the Florida Keys, and is anticipat- ing the use on the trip of the new fishing tackle and . equipment which was given him on his arri- val at Miami yesterday. The time for starting the fish- ing excursion has not been set, due to the proposed visit here tomorrow of Dwight W. Morrow American Ambassador to Mexico, on his way to Washington from a winter vacation at Nassau. Morrow Won't Stay Long. The Ambassador, as far as known here, will stop only to pay his resfects to Hoover, and it was not thought that business will enter into their talks, The ‘“‘Amitie,” houseboat of Joseph H. Adams, of the estate next to.the Penney home, will be used on the fishing trip and if the passenger list increases, it may he decided to take another house- boat, “The Sounterer,” which has been placed at the disposal of the party Although Hoover was accompa- nied to Florida by a large staff of executives and assistants, he in- dicated he would devote himbpelf more to relaxation and rest than to consideration of problems that will face him after his inaugura- tion as President. No plans have been made, but it appeared possible Mr. and Mrs. Hoover would make a short tour ef the West Indies before their re- turn north. The arrivat of Hoover in Miami sas the occasion of a State cele- Crowds thronged the Hundreds of Smalier Few Days. By the Associated Press, BREMEN, Germany, Jan. 23.— Sixty-nine motor and sailing yachts, luxury craft ordered by wealthy Americans along the Atlantic sea- board, are down on the books of the United States lines for ship- ment to Ahe United States between now and early spring. Freight agents in Bremen and Hamburg estimate that hundreds of small boats" built in German yards have been shipped in the last few years. The steamship Amer- ica, now on the way to New York, carries a beautiful yacht built at Vegesack. The yacht proceeded un- der its own power to the ship’s side at Bremerhaven and then was lift- ed aboard by cranes, 150 TROTZKY SUPPORTERS SEIZED BY SOVIET POLICE Charged With Intensive Activities Against Present Regime in Moscow, By the Associated Press. 6 MOSCOW, Jan. 23.—The official news agency, Tass, reported today that 150 supporters of Léon Trotz- ky, now in exile for his opposition attitude, have been arrested by the secret police, charged with inten- anti-soviet activities. RADIO ADDRESS FROM THE DEAD Film Made by Late Charles Stetn- metz to Be Used. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Jan. 23. —A voice from the dead will go on the Way, Llectric radio station here, on the | , bration. sive air from the General DASOT OF aR, Sh . oe eee P. | (thoroughfares and Hoover's auto- Steinmetz, the famous scientist, | | opite passed hetween almost a who died several years ago, will continuous line of bands, speak through the medium of a Official welcomes were accorded photophone film recorded some) 1. orton Milford, representing time pefore bis Centh. ‘Gov. Doyle Cariton of Florida, The same evéning WGY will | savor s. G. Sewell of Miami and + ee broadcast a film address made by President Coolidge in 1922, when The broad- Mayor Louis F. Snedigar of Miami Beach. party were Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Congresswoman-elect of Florida; Touis Gates, British Consul in Ml- ami, and Domingo Milford, Cuban Consul at Key West. Nine-Car Train. As the President-elect and Mrs. Hoover left their nine-car sperig! train at the station they were met by Miford, editor of the Miami Daily News and a member of Gov. Carlton's staff. who extended them an official welcbme to Florida. le told them of the Governor's regret that he was wu le to extend his greetings in p n. In a procession of 34 official au- time. NEW ANTI - PARKING RULE Police to Make Arrests on Wash- ington Cut-Off After Thursday, Pplice will start making arrests Friday for parking automobiles at Grand boulevard and Washington avenue, Parking for 285 feet east of Grand boulevard on the north side of Washington avenue and on both sides of the cut-off is 4 vip- lation of an ordinance approved Jan. 13. Snforcement of the ordinance was delayed to permit tho etreet ' of Miami, Fla. | | . 7 . : Se t I. AN ee ata Py u : 4 ”~. : 2 | We “ea eon ot : NS ; 22 se | n, > PS | ' IN FLORIDA; PLANS: SENATE VOTES $24,000,000 DRY FUND FOR HOOVER'S USE Measure Must Go to Con- ference and Be Approved by House Before It Reaches President. BALLOT SHOWS 50 FOR, 27 AGAINST Some Sincerity and Much Politics Behind It — Sev- eral Wet Democrats Gave Bill Their Support. By CHARLES G, ROSs, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—A mike ture of motivestay behind the vote, 50 to 27, by which the Senate late yesterday sought to thrust into the hands of the incoming administra- tion an extra and unwanted $24,< 000,000 with which to enforce the prohibition laws. The item was ate tached to the pending deficiency bill, It may be killed in confer- ence, for the bill as it came from the House did not carry it. If this is not done, the provision can only be knocked out by a presidential veto. ) And President Coolidge cannot veto it without vetoing the whole ‘ deficiency bill, which contains, among other things, the funds for the Hoover inauguration, The usual wet and dry lines went to“smash in the vyoiing. Such wets as Edwards @Dem.), New Jesey: Others in the official welcoming Tydings (Dem), Maryland; Wag- ner (Dem.), New York: Walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts, and Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, voted with the ardently dry Democratic Sénators of the South in favor of the item, Reed (Dem,), Missouri; Edge (Rep.), New Jersep and Bruce (Dem.), Maryland, voted against it. In general the opposition to © the increase came from the Repub- lican regulars. Only thrée Demo-« crats—Bruce, Reed and Kendrick of Wyoming voted against it. The increase Was carried in an amend- ment by Harris (Dem.), Georgia. Large Power in Hoover's Hands. It was first proposed that the money should be handed over toe : the Seeretary of the Treasury, who has charge of the prohibition en. forcement unit, Mellon objected vigorously, saying that-the-extra fund could not be wisely used in the immediate future. Harris then shifted his tacties. He changed the amendment so as to put the re- sponsibility directly upon the Prés. ident—meaning in this case the ing coming President, Hoover. As approved by the Senate, the amendment provides that $24,000,- 800 for increasing the dry forces or any part of it shall be made available to the President to be al- located by him as he may see fit to the various departments and bureaus charged with prohibition enforcement. Immediately after voting the $24,000,000 the Senate, without a record vote, added $250,000 for the promised Hoover investigation of prohibition. This item was cone tained in an amen “ment offered by Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia. Behind the effort to give Presale dent-elect Hoover more money for prohibition there was a certain measure of sincerity and also a large measure of sheer politics, | Some of the dry Democrats of the Southwest undoubtedly were moved by the desire to rehabilitate themselves with the ultra-dry con- stituents they had offended by go- ing along with Smith tn the prest- dential campaign. As for the wets, some of them gleefully seized the chance to add to the embarrass. ments of the new administration while others on general principles preferred not to give the appear- ance of ald and comfort to the dry cause. The spectacle of Congreas—or one branch of it—trying to hand money to a Government depart. inent and the department waving it aside was unusual and divert- ing. — epee Se ene ee Reed Opposes Licrease. ‘Taking the floor near the end of the long debate, Senator Reed of Missouri called attention to the ex- traordinary character of the pro- ceeding and told why he opposed the increase, rites ae department to put up warning — . puree” sie ; a —- signs. Continued on Page 3, Column 7, — © , ; oa { 2 ; : : BC ; & ; - - ¥ pene tinea. eee e Agiosaen, — € — 4 biel < 2 * yee . mt a *; eis . 1 bys re ‘ * r sc ae st 5a: eee Ro} Sted 4 of « re 7 Ve t aes eS VR att eS NG he phe AAR Ds Re ERATE ne” My ing ap ea Aeneid Ae) Fo oy Bai, on ogg Cog .

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Sa * ras ey 88 ee eee ie ea en os adits a Pees = a er re ery ae See gy ge G8 ve. oben: os te et Neo tae Neier c KA Dy SOS SPORE RE one Cur peR nena ee ‘. Pike Pakvhehia =» Mate lA . hc ers es, a. a oe . cere A . ~ ay = 0 (yon 4 oo « . - . io > ey Neos Ae SS end _« ae " ~ - “e ~anatae oe aquewe weaning . retro aig dln aoe asttanatthere - wer, Ba IAN, + OE RS eee BD RR EERE ART IE TT EC AOS. 5 ¥ aabanliiasds seis thane i OO the hela ices a ip: agg *t patie > SA ie RO At atten eneneaenteneencan ee . _ . —_ ——v . a ex ihre thee ioe hee he. PES: OS . : SIRES yoo er I A LO LIOTTA reer enen ~ TRI IRS TSH 22 = 7 mm ~~ z Dee Me Ate proses en SVC Re: Be wren ong > pe s.r — = ST SRNL SI - 1%. iz Eo 4 PAGE 2 ae on ~ SAYS JOHNSTON'S WOMAN AID TRIED LIQUOR DIPLOMACY Witness Avers Mrs. Ham- monds, Governor's Secre- tary, Asked Him to Get Legislator Drunk. WANTED HIM TO TELL IMPEACHMENT PLANS O. P. Slack Also Asserts He Had Heard She Planned Putting Bottles in Coats of Lawmakers. By tlie Associated J’ress OKLAHOMA hy gg Jar ~ o Testimony that Mrs. ©. ©. Ilan monds, confidential secretary to | Henry &. Johnston, suspended Gov ernor, had «asked him to yply a member of the Legislature with liquor in an effort to obtain infor- mation, was given before the House investigating comuinittee today by Oo. P. Black of Atoka, vice chair- man of the State Fish and. Game Department, Slack said thut on tne eve or} 7a : : . of scandal wedi r such a sy ute! 1 too obvious for the attempt impeachment session of 1927. Mrs. Hanimonds came atl him and asked him to get Tom Johnson of Purhitnatalha County drunk and find out what members | ot the Legislatures were for and who aguinst qhe administration. Johnson was one of the four out- standing leaders of the session. The task was delegated to W. T. Hunt, a clerk tn Slack's) depart-] 5 ment, after Slavk had told Mre. Hammonds he was afraid he would get “as drunk as Johnson,” the vice chairnian testified. Hunt reported that Representa- tive Johnson did not drink, but re- turned with a. list purporting td show the standing of members, Slack said, He denied that Mrs. Pamononds | had suggested that liquor be placed in the desks or coats of some mem- bers of the attempted session and then have the membcrs soarched by officers, but said he jidd “heard rumors of it.” Sixth Charge Voted. The Oklahoma Howuro of Repre- sentatives yesterday voted a sixth impeachment charge against Gov. Johnston, who was surpended from office by the State Senate Monday. The sixth article of tinpeachment charges the lege) employment by (iov. Johnston of Kirby Fitzpatrick, formerly of Ardmore, as special at- torney for the State Banking De- partment, W. BR. Graham, former anditor for the State Highway Department, first’ mentioned Mrs, Hammonds to t) . Sennte investigating cominittece, which is tracing reports of corrupn- tion in connection with last winter's impeachment attempt. He related that she at one time shook her first in the Governor's fuce and com. manded@d him to “he quiet.” ham testified the incident occurred during a conference in the office of J. RR. Armstrong, politien! adviser of the Gaevernor ahd urele of Mrs, Hammonds, I, K. Ford, mechanical engineer, testifying before the Hlouse inves- tigating committee, declared ho Saw an envelope containing money passed to Mrs. Hammonds by a Woman who was -harged with ne- wotiating for the ald of her pur- ported influence with the admin- istration. EFalitor First State Witness, Carl Magee, Oklahoma City edl- tor and the first witness called by the Benate Committee, gave the committee a list of names of per- rons with whom he had talked re- garding reports he published con- eérning rumors that @noney had in- fluenced Senatore to change their vote and terminate the attempted impeachment session of the Legis- lature after members of the Ilouse had voted eix charges against Gov, Johnaton. (ita- H. Tom hight, antiadiministra- | .tion leader of the House and one of the active participants in the 19297 session, said he dad = heard | $25,000 was sent here by J. J. Me- Graw, late Tulsa banker and for- mer National Republican Commit- teeman, for expenses of the ses- sion. This fund was diverted to a) movement to end the seseion, Kight | said he understood, because Me. Giraw was informed the State gross | production tax on oll would be sus. | pended if the impeachment move wae thwarted. “ S& Beekman. contractor who had constructed State highwars, | was quoted by Pat Henry, candi- date for chairman of the Okia- | homa County Democratic Conmit- | tee, as saying after the session had adjourned abruptiy, that he had eollected money from various con- tractors for the Governor's de- fense. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 19 Persons Were Killed in This Bus-Trolley Collision RAKES MELLON’S REFUND DEFENSE AS “RIDICULOUS” Irom Page One. 'FOUR INQUIRIES IN CRASH IN WHICH 19 LOST LIVES Fel gry Sahar han Tesaheidwe with its crew of 30 was! ‘abandoned when rescue vessels | icould find no trace of the ship 300 miles east of Cape Race, N. F. ‘ Original asseasments — $15,000,000 plus $11,000,090 inter- totaling approximately I ° > va a - -- - - * - Evans, inspector tended to impute any particular members of . ee ee ee — “Done in the Dark.’ , ; Iixonerates Bus Driver. - no charges against ‘ ‘ ——— ee ee - object to is the infamous system of Surrounds the | ment of these stupendous sums of an investigation | statement | oe, &: Davenport, Cleveland, QO. * been Secretary the Treasury he has paid out of the 4 peop more than 150 or 200 feet and | x! Mre. Thelma Mether, Akron, ©., suid that there | ena’ on the Lake | ‘Shore crossing and that the driver appropriates the money, |e as no warning ted to Know what goes on. that the possibilities of abuse un. | der such a system are appalling to The system should be | the machine to look up and down peated audits and reassessments of |walking to the tracks, the same accounts. various reasons were given. Glass interposed to Say that such numerous changes In single assess- How Motorman Escaped, interurban company, frightful indictment ency of the department.” Mellon's Letter. The burden of Mellon's letter op- pesing the McKellar proposal was the bus stop sev-) it} Hothing had happened to warrant | , t } y kept oh going. Schuy i to the Roard of Tax for the purpose of the “nforcement Nothing ts gwained by sermifudictal re- Pf such admnihistrative action $10,000 would overwhelm th: superimposing — administrative ~ - te eee in the blll which would con pel the | » Bureau of Inter- an annual list of ; - commissioner and his ex- be entrusted with ndministrative ee in the Commis. whatever under — —— ee greater than the OAD te RR nn eR Ee . - nor tone to the AP pe: iis" W hat Treason is deat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded fy JOSEPH PULITZER twee. if 87h Published Matty The Puliteer Pudiishing Co t everd and Ollve treet MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ned AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS fed res Usivels entitiet te the for republivation of ail news dispatches om mot otherwite credited in this by teat, tm Avance vy only, Ker @ month: Sundar, 1c a coor. o* serond cians matrer Jny li, 187s, ato. Leek. Me. Their faithful devo- tion to the interests of the Govern- oe ene member of this | bon ee is wetter _eatted to pass upon ) probleme saan iong a period to require therefore, only suggest that | Objects to Review. ES A I EES ry OU meee transferring the confidence of its people: | would probably within a short pe. | High administrative officers must | riod of time make a similar — “ana ce ipso ~ FE and on their good faith, pointing to the large sentient | te seemvessetse BSF | being refunded by the board. mand that the power to refund be Obviously it should be placed administrative tt eg —— Carriers trier of ott-of-town Goatees ~ “No Proof of stag ee 1’ & ye mhote ny wire - te -|Both Motorman of Interurban and Driver of! Bus Wrecked in Collision Near Bellevue, O., Say ahey Took malety Precautions. ee eee ler snid he thouxtht tiie bus Garivyv @] saw him coming, “Then the bus started up when the interurban car was not more ‘than 100 or 150 feet from thie » | r ‘ ;crossing. Cars uSually pass that -t | ; rerossaing at a speed of from 45 to v0 miles an-hour When Schuvler saw the bus start up, he applied his brake S, biew two whistles and | threw tie car into reverse, blowing | several fuses, But no cur weigh- ing of tons eould have been i stopped In that spac a Schuyler escaped injury by run- | yiitip int ) the passenger compart- finent of his car just before the collision. ‘The passengers on the} inferurban were unhurt save for tmiinor brulses and shock. The bus was squarely across the track when it Was struck by the \interurban eur Tha bus wus rithrown 50 feet and almost demol ished, The electric ear was deraile ad and fel] on top of the wreck of the bus. THE DEAD. { Louis Flynn, Pittsbure, Pa. Keimer Almond, Youngstown, O. Bela Theisz, Detroit, Mich. Mrs, Ollie Green, 27, Detroit, Mich. D. Couzghauvuour, Cleveland, ©. R. Rawney,, Chicago. a" Peter Kingsley, Wakeman, ©. William J. Cook, Cleveland, OU. Mrs. W. J. Cook, Cleveland, ©. Harry Glickman, Detroit, Mich. Nirs. J. H. larmon, Akron, ©. Ted O'’Brawski, Brooklyn, N. Y. i Richard Freeman, Cleveland, ©. | ' Five, including a Negro woman, are unidentified. THE INJURED. ‘internally hurt. Miss Lillian Lappalla, Conneaut, (). KEdward Williams, Pittsburg, Pa., internal injuries and contusions. Martin Loranger, Woonsocket, Kh. I.. broken arm, Mrs. Walter Magaw, Detroit, Mich. Russell Mack, Albion, Mich. Merrill Long, Portage, Pa., in- i ternal injuries Kdward Butler, Cleveland, driver 'of bus, suffering from bruises and i shock. | MHarold Schaeffer, Pittsburg, Pa., bruised, James Watreb, Cleveland, inter- "Il nal injuries. as he} A. W. Van Walkenbere, Green Srrings, O.. minor iniuries. Mrs. Elnora Houghtby. Detroit, (| One man unidentifled, uncon- scious, seriously injured, about 635 ‘years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall a nn a show any improper payments, Tieere is no evidence of maladmin- istration, corruption or improper practices, There is nothin: to in- dicate that the present i.achinery is not functioning smoothly and With adequate protection to the interests of the Government. Why, then, when it has been determined | that. a taxpayer has paid. more | than he ought, should he be com- | pelled to wait three years in order | to have his case reviewed by a | serni-judicial body? “The real issue is whether the — y | income tax is to be administered an income tax law, because the responsibility for mak- ing refunds is no by the executive branch of the ; Government in accordance with ;} every precedent and every sound | Principle of government. or is to i be turned. over to the judicial branch. I have no ‘hesitation § in prophesying that the latter course -| Spells the complete breakdown of the income tax. Any tax that can- not be administered save by means of litigation and court decision can- not long survive.’ ee | Kills Wife and Self at Paris, Nl) Special to the Post-Dispatch | Latshaw, 69 years old, following a jlong series of domestic difficulties [this morning killed his wife and ithen took his own life. A litt daughter found the bodies, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 THREE SHIPS SEND a set up a jury rig and was attermpt- eee —_— —— ~—-—— j Hige oY en — PARIS, I1ii.. Jan. 23.—James etn are ~e DISTRESS GALL IN GALE: ONE IS LOSI nd Rescue Vessel Fails to Find | ' Trace of British Freighter | With 30 Aboard aad Cape Race, N. F. By the Associated ireos. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The steamship America reported by ra- dio at 11 o’clock this momning that khe was so close. to the disabled freightcr Florida that the latter's wireless signals were very strong. The liner President Harrison had previously reported that she could not find the Florida. The America said that the tank er Dannedaike, also in distress in the same general vicinitv—890 miles off the Virginia Capes—hal] ing to make Bermuda under he! OWN steam, Heading for Florida. The United States lines steamer Aimmerica reuported at 2:20 p. m. today that she was heading for the crippled freighter Florida on radio bearings and expected to reach her at 6 o'clock this evening. Shortly after Ctp. Fried’s mes- re a Wireless was received from Sar the German steamer Yorck saying | that she had abandoned the search for the Florida and that the Presi- — Harrison, the third big ship to irt to the rescue, had continued Fighting a slow passage through ‘the storm. three ships struggled to- ward the Dannedaike and the Flor- da. with about 60 men aboard, Rudder and Life Boats Gone. The. Florida was the first to send an S O S, saying the rudder was 'erone and the life boats smashed. ,A few minutes later came the call ‘for help from the Dannedaike, whieh gave no details of the trou- ble, only saying the ship needed help at once, Its position was about 60 miles from that given by ithe Florida. The Teesbridge., hound from | Fowey, England, for Philadelphia, | ;sent out an S O S Sunday. The (freighter Maine of the Atlantic | Transport Line responded, ling ine position given by the Tees- | ie bridge, Capt. J. T. Hutchinson | irc hed in vain for the ship and | its life boats, then resumed his| i'vovagce yesterday. The account of his search sent to the line offices in a me€s- | Selb “Departed from track 10 p. m. Jan, 20 in response to S O § from the Teesbridge, whieh was In Isti-| tude 48.31 north, longitude 41:00) west. Arrived there during after- noon of Jan, 21. Search has been unsuccessful, Have not heard anv- | thing of Teesbridge since 5:30 a, m, Jan. 21, when she reported two} hatches stove in, stokehold flooded and using emergency wireless, Ke- sumed voyage today (Jan, 22).” Message From Florida. The first call from the Florida | intercepted by the Radio Marine Corporation said, “Rudder gone, | heavy seas, need iminediate assist- A few minutes later the Danne. daike appealed for help, saving | “We are — neip.” Capt, e ried, 300 niles away, replied, “Coming to yous assistance.” An-| other response was sent by ( rapt. J. | V. Guthrie of the President Harri- Son, ‘SHERIFF LILL PUNCHES CLAYTON CLERK IN NOSE Alfred G, Lill, new Sheriff of St. Louis County, punched Law- ir nee Higgins a clerk in the Cireuit Clerk’s office, in the nose today in a corridor of the Clayton court- house in a dispute said to have risen over his raiding activities. Higgins left the courthouse shortly thereafter and Sheriff Lill would not discuss the matter. § It was learned from bystanders that Higgins suggested that the Sheriff make some raids near Lill’s home in Maplewood, remarking that he had raided places in Wellston, where Higgins resides, Sheriff Lill was said to have contended that he could discharge his duties with- }Out outside advice, whereupon gins turned away with a per- sonal remark which Lill resented. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -— iT Ina single application La France dyes, polishes and waterproofs your shoes. It's easy to apply— will not injure, but instead will - preserve the leather. Your dealer has La France — 60 shines in a 50c bottle—any color you pee a For light colored or novelty shoes, ure La France Shoe Cream—it yr recy polishes, leaving leather and lustrous. dia Dyes Pouzenne ~ CReame LA FRANCE SHOB POLISH CO; HIGHLAND, ILL. with one stone! Senate Votes $24,000,000 Dry Fuld’ Continued From Page One. gress to be forcing an appropria- tion upon a department which the department said it did not need and did not want. If this bill asses, appropriating money to a — | department which the department | Says it does not need and is not prepared to expend, it will be the first time in the history of the Sen- ate, I think, that such a bill has passed. “If we were to pass a bill contain- ing such a provision as this and no | good results came, the Secretary | of the Treasury could well say: ‘I told you in advance that we were not prepared to use this money, that we did not have the machin- ery, the necessary preliminary steps have not been taken and you have simply given an additional | amount of money with full knowl-. |edge of the fact that the depart- | ment was not prepared to expend | Hi.’ “T have one further observation. | I am opposed to appropriating | money for vague uncertain and in-| definite purposes and putting it | .|into the hands of the President or | | putting it into the hands of any person to expend accorging to his 'own volition and notion. Twenty- ' five million dollars is a considera- | ble sum of monev, Jt must. how- ever, be added to an expenditure already of $69,000,000, for while | $12,500,000 is the direct appropria- | | tion, it is admitted that the real | | expenditure is $59,000,000. How Senators Voted, By the Associated Press. The vote on the $24,000,000 ap- | propriation follows: FOR. Republican—Brookhart, Capper. Couzens, Dale. Deneen, Frazier, Me Master, Norris, Nve, Pine, | Sackett, Schall and Vandenberg. i Democrats — Ashurst, Barkley miell, Tydings, Tyson, Wagner Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana and Wheeler.—326. l‘armer-Labor—Shipstead. — 1 AGAINST. REE the hands of the a ee ee _———— DIVIDED OPINION ON DRY FUND AMONG MEN WHO WILL PASS ON PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. {DELY varying views of W he proposal to place an ad- litienal $24,000,000 in the hands of the President for pro- hibition enforcement were eX- pressed by House members to- day as they awaited opportu- nity to consider the Senate’s ap- proval of the fund. Representative Cramton of Michigan, an outspoken Repub- lican dry and a member of the Appropriations Subcommittee, which will consider’ the matter Was opposed to the proposal. Representative Byrnes of Ten- hessee, ranking Democrat on the committee, favored it. At the same time, Represen- tative La Guardia, a New York Republican and an outspoken wet, favored it and prepared a speech to show how the money could be used. tepresentative Wood of In- diana, ranking Republican on the Appropriations Committee, supported the view of Cramton, declaring that the department had said that it could not use the money. He characterized the amendment as “the most foolish thing I ever heard of sensible men doing” and pre dicted that the House would reject it. !, allocated through the ] partments having to de i hibition enforcement. | used under a budget by E “F ollowing the dry the recent election, it was * . gone conciusion that the @& would give the By | who carries the load of. bility for enforcement, were necessary “In the very beginning» discussion I publicly Stated fund Dropcsed a be. a Later I called a fact that the Secretary in his letter refused the tion and that he had wel} a th funds should. § in the Justice Departm pea service and ty we , Asserts Accused Mar should be speeded up. I ed that he go over the’ prese nt a more > Intensive ee ~—-—- oo - es have never, nor dott reg i 'vor making so large an tion to any one department -F. © — nded md that depa ai} That would There cannot, | objections to ¢ acts this fund at the call of the ~ directed at? ditterent der having to do with enfe ee ow ame endmelt to the amendment to this effeet ew | Vania, |'Thomas of Idaho, | terman.—24. | DPemocrats — Bruce, Kendrick ind reed of Missouri.—3s. Grand) . ' ; a | Black, Blease. Bratton, Broussard. | total—z2z | Caraway, Dill, Edwards, Fletcher. | George, Glass, Harris. Harrison, |Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Pittman. Robinson of Arkansas, Sheppard, Simmons, Steck, Stephens, Swan- | son, Thomas of Oklahoma, Tram-| ' Borah, Curtis, Edge, Glenn, Gould, | Hale, Hastings, Johnson, Jones, Keyes, McNary, Metcalf, Mowes, | Oddie, Phipps. Reed of Pennsyl-} Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, | Warren and Wa- .* Dry League Head Favors Giving Fund to President. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—lI*. Scott | MeBride, Anti-Saloon League, »|ment today “heartily approving” | the additional $24,000,000 appro- | priation voted by the Senate for | prohibition enforcement. McBride said: “Tl heartily approve of the fund tepublicans— Bingham, Blaine,} passed by the Senate placing it at what les sitimate objections — “While the apparent poles i r volved has prevented some of leading drys — voting for ie not the Wain and committe House I think showld coneur | appropriation, “5 — — Tt rattles Coolidge’s View on Radio 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23%. though he {fs not pressing C | for radio legislation at this # ' President Coolidge believes it well to extend the | tive functions of the ‘Radio Com: Ss r n tiona year, . via scnched no conetisiehe ragaameg eave bis address as 6622 Eta : appointments to the Com - hue, testified*he was sitting ¢ i sion but undersea wty ¢ SE EE A OES SO em — . superintendent of the issued a state- | wishes to bith sie lextend the Com»mission’s tife '12 months ts pending th C were ~~ = iftergat ¢ an : 4 Ar SAYS HE SAW SHOOTING ON om Haggerty Te! Fight Last July 25 ; Not Present. An attempt to present a Daf - for Tommy Hayes, Cuckoo ‘gter on trial at Clayton for: ‘murder, and to impeach the acter of the State's prinicp: — © gess, Mrs. Dorothy Wood, wi | opening moves of the defer | day, after the State had re: the opening of court. Five cefense W itnesses W troduced dur.ng the forenoo ‘giid he was 4 witness t shooting of Mike Longo, ngster, who was slain with last July 25, and from death the murder charge 3 - Bayes arises This witnes mitted on cross- -examinatio: | he had been living with parents recently. Another witness was a 3 woman who said she inten - ee marry Hayes, a third was ft OM. ther, the fourth was a forme cial of the Sheriff's office wl i been accused in the trial o 'macy with Hayes, and the was the proprietor of a soft ‘bar on the Olive Street roa Says He Witnessed Shoot Dennis Paggerty, 37 year who sxid he was a teamste 2% Be hs = 5 a i ef z: mveaisiucihten aa sb: dietitians as 1ininh fear porch of Roy Schooley's ‘adjoining the scene of the she hen Longo and Russo Hed. Schooley. a forme! ‘ovis County attorney, is a ®entence for bonk robbery an year Bn appeal pending in the cas STARTING THURSDAY! Rothschild’s WOMEN’S APPAR 137 DRESSES---veivets . . . sitks and Cloth Dresses for Evening, Afternoon, Street and Sports Wear. IN TWO OUTSTANDING PRICE GROUPS Values Formerly to $79.50 NOW °Z0 Also SPORT COATS-~- fLeduced! '/, and 7, DRESS COATS Smartly Styled—Luxuriously Furred Advantageously Priced as Follows... Cuffs ...a $275 Cuffs . @ $295 Cele ss. @ Bar Tan Coat—Natural Lynx Shewl and value _ NOW Biack Coat—Biack Persian Shaw! and value NOW Tan ape Fiech Collar and value NOW ALL 3ZALBSE FIENAL.. @ Selections from our regu- lar stocas ot simart, tine quality apparel. The pur- chaser of any one of these garments may consider her- self most fortunate , . . to be able to obtain, at so mod- estly low a price, a Dress or two... from either of these two groups. A limited number ... as you can see, Choose early! THREE GROUPS 22 Coats—formerly to $129.50....Now $50 14 Coats—formerly to $149.50... . 9 Coats—formerly to $250.00. ... . . « Other Examples of Values Offered Are... Black Ceso—Blach Lynx Coller and $119 Caffs .. . a $295 value value Rieck Coat—Black Persian Shaw! and $149 oS value Salon of Fashions—Third Fleor. Corner 6th and focus Tan Coat—Dyed Lynx Collar, Cuilfs $149 end Border . . . a $350 Greentield NO RETURNS....NO EXCHAN® ‘Hacerty said he had been ut an hour when |] 82 omobile drive into the \ next door, and two? ne recocnized one of the m Maso, be said. The pair 1 catch With a baseball for a t'n Continued. until another car Land two men alighted fre pickéd a antarrel with | his cOMmpanion, eusso and his companion Bee: | 4 7 SR PM ols, Hoegerty said, and‘ at ae an a went two more men alighted me cond automobile, One « eae i had a submachine gun, h Sa mred. At this, the witness er Pleft the porch and hid beh: ee pe. He heard several Ss after the shooting em: ; _ pom his hiding place to see | Mi his companion dead on und ; : Says Hayes Wasn't There wHagcerty said he had k yes for several years, and View of the four assailants riain that Haves was not a “hes wer. 6otle heard the group ta fe i f 4 foreicn language that he +3 Be Italian, he said. oe On cross-examination Assi POsecutinge Attorney No Urht out the fact that Hag @ been living with Hayes’ ats for some time. He aske: thess where he obtained the wit he » 48 wearing, and Hag plied, “EP gut that from my ime nt insurance, 1] served { r There w: is a ripple of Ia In the courtroom. Hage: rty also admitted on ec ination that he had serv eon sentence for larceny received several] jail sente did not recall the numbe Rature of the misdemes ed against him, ark Dodd. (hier Deputy w er Sheriff Wilmas, test!fic known Mrs. W ood for sev i Eht years and said that her 4 Ag fon for ve reecity wak bad, Mod testified yesterday Fes telephoned he ra short er the shooting, remarkeé been talking to Dodd abou ty and said. “There's not Haves’ Fiancee on Stand. ae Lan bye lle Silvey, 6320 mUe. testified that Mrs. ¥ tele phoned her many t had th ‘reatened to send H he pen 'fentlary or the gal She could not have him.” A “thes “*X4amination if she ° marry Hayes, she blu ¢ : Alter Some hesitation. re] me affirm, ative. ifs ry Bins: **') S&S father, who sal — ‘§ Fulgham, also of ~ he Ldidregs, teatified q a Visited his daughte . ree Or four days. be - * “8S Grrested, charged ry —naen, lily Mee eet. Vversity City, propr B soft drink bar at e910 ¢ - swore he had kn * WOOd for 196 years, and “tion was bad. Pele SMayed at Hotel. 'onle Russell day risto} Hotel, Sé50 Pers dentified Mrs. Wood _ Who regiatered at ’ 6 ae “Mra, Wil ‘turned later and ‘ster he ehan . m!. |} * Oct. 2. a Mrs. Wood told

Page 3

Ce 7 > a ‘ 5: \ eee, + a i ° SE te. ao Pr os x ie. a e "s ¢ W d esident. to he different dé. do with Pro. — This can be aa t by the des y Victories or | | = : | it was a fore. = : the dry ore | fre Witnesses Sass “Testify in ie §=6President, #7) A: of esponet. A Tes "5 Behalf After i what funds Soe, 1d him inthe J Woman Accuses Him of 1¢ Prohibition ; i: in Two Murders. inning of this * 2 stated that the E & 1d be acceptea © SAYS HE SAW lly prepared j | y the deparn. @ SHOOTING ON LOT “dl attention to x retary had not | the approprig. | well said that should be used, riment to give and that other rk mentioneq Ip. I suggest. the work and a _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AS UISES ALIBI The Late D. H. Mudd and Some of Heirs ANSEINTRAL PROM KILING Dapnis Haggerty Teils of Fight Last July 25, and) ‘Asserts Accused Man Was Not Present. ©) et ae ee sd +O. ae a _ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. 1 WOMEN PLAYING ST.LOU, BRIDGE ROBBED OF $4610 IN FURS Burg'ar Enters Home of Frank G. Harris, 6036 Westminster Place, Dur- ing Card Party. A bridge party went on without interruption at the home of Mrs. Frank Westminster place, and 6035 last night, while fur coats and other property valued by the cwners at $4705 were stolen from another room. G. Harris, Losses were reported by guests as follows: Mrs. George P. Vierheller, 61744 Waterman avenue, $900 sealskin coat: Mrs. Mr.) the | ~ {$109,000 AIRPORT LIGHTING | ' SYSTEM TO BE DISCUSSED —— | Pians to Be Submitted to Boar | Are Designed of Principles of — Railway Switch Tower. Pians for a $100,000 lightirg sys- tem for the city airport, St. Louis Field Lam bert- at Bridgeton, will be | submitted to the Air Board tomor- | row at its meeting in the office of | Director Salisbury of the Depart- | ment of Public Welfare. : The plans, as explained today by | the designers, George B. Heath and | Charles G. Gonter of the city light-| ing division, are based on the prin- | ciples of a railroad switch tower. | ————————— Green lights will be used to Signity | a clear approach for aircraft, red! ’ ' | lights to indicate obstructions, and. | violet lights will mark a takeoff at | | night. Forty-eight boundary | be opalescent white, the location of the field. Sixteen | red flood lights will be supple. | mented by 36 obstruction lights of l the same color,, which will show | iwhen any of the four runways | each 4000 feet long, is obstructed | at either end. It will be the duty | ' liehts wilt} and will show — |of the operator in the tower to cast | the lichts to the rear and right of William G. Raith, 7132 Washington | ite tie eitties \! a , B f | the approaching aviator. A beacon nsive budge : ae avenue, sealskin coa “aur sear ucget as ¢ 25: M FW Juli vane : CAtt. light, on a concrete base seven feet ‘. . — li eee / 96a, Ss « * ‘ ‘ e yo: ai. ' An attempt to pre sent an alibi) MISS mad ARET c “MUDD ee re ; tk. 4a seth Del high, will be of 8&,000.000-beam r do I now, fa- Tommy Hayes, Cuckoo gang-), >t iat as ae GA ick J mar boulevard, fur and scarf, $385. .snate power - an appropria- for trial at Clayton for a gang | “lamily trouble” with Hayes, which A watch and chain, valued at $70. ERODE aes pr ger on ' had ates patched up. Hayes and DAYTON H.MUDD JR. 1 $25 “ c , 7 artment to be murder, and to impeac h the char- } MI hina ; ) and $25 cash, the property of | C c i ~~ . | irs, 00K were registere as | faresiea ate ‘tin } martme ‘ith. 7 : 4 4 ° . Harn S, aiso were : en. ~ | a ps with gcter of the State's prinicpal wit-| 0 ond Mre Thomas E. Hayes’ INCE Dayton H. Mudd’s death, 10'2 months ago, his estate has in- whe ey 4 papers es a | a 0 shy re) - . » | - . s Ne) : 4s - ‘ F> 1i¢ + S 1Ou yr) ie) e 1eé | , ? ot it a pess, Mrs. Dorothy W ood, te re the iat this time. the witness averred creased $4, 900,c00 in market value, to a total of $6,500,000, as told | omen ia Lure pees h ih BY ERROR: CONDITION SERIOUS n yt. gee rs ‘ efense to- | ’ , LOSS i ° S he Wi itne sses Ww cC re in- rr . . . : ’ Nei od . . = ‘: a hy P ' cc eporter LO omce oaay,. i he ; i ; } ‘url a ld 7 P st-TDis ‘ tch re. | the administra- D vnis Pagge rtv 27 ye ars #5 ]. ; | uaa ~ Laae : : , tur , i l’ord testi 7 i] the State = | ; ; ; register and then tied Raining’s { ta] ieie to ti a Oo} : pa . : | , =e @ >s ‘ - i vr ¢ . P . F =* | . . wi} - 7 *) iow “vr »aryvsi, - . ‘os " ‘ he Radio Com- eT at Pee : Mrs. Wood Tells of Killing aii ape ee : sae : the re iit O£ a series Of s Masnuyps | bans tite rd fed it | porter that Mrs. Mitchell was a an ho snid he was a feamster, anil : .- ‘ » Attorney replied, mS NO Use, Ail - .. — aet nicl ~ MANAUS: ari eet witn a rope and | ! itienal vear. H Ae Subsequent Threats. ) along Easton avenue tast night. Po- clien‘ He said someone tele-'! ene: year, ve his address us 6532 Etzel ave . tar the State; Urose men would supply alibis, any-| .. 0 os oo nentane ; mints put him in a rear room. Andrew | CH#eQ-. . an sent: ' A clusions regard. fu “ 5 ' ‘os on cit! ing on th.- As stur Witness Lor Lite we oa ta Lif 1OuUNndGd a revoiver ane a qgepuly rill 2994 Cote -rilliante avenue | phoned him at his hotel early this ra gy et é. . ante ' volo. > hie OQhs _ . , a7 « ‘ \ , , ‘ ; : ‘ ; ; . , we: , to the Cominis- pie, testi f Roy Schooley's home, | YESteresy, Mrs. Wood ente! F Ford declared he persisted in|. able’s badge in his possessfon. entered the store while the Negro | morning telling him of Mrs. Mitch- arch 1 Of { ‘ ‘ es : ea ee , 23 )'* D- wats MCC id uu ait Le mse! -s HH > roe ‘porte ad ge eiifferine rom ? : P . ‘ ans - " , & fear p t oom unauc! guard © - : : : ic WaS Te pore aS SULllering roti: ay casas eh . _ ao an »( estin t he is that only on io} the scere of the oetinn. ss i ila cing’ urging Boswell to bring the Herrin: . Sie Se ae a was tying Raining. was robbed of | ell’s action and requesting thet Aatdwell, Madioining - Sheriffs and detectives, using acute alcoholism at city hospital. ° le »s tment eae. Saw i Russo were) US nerisis an case before the ground jury unti.: ‘ i i ae : , $10 and tied up along with Rain- | come to the apartment. Legislation t hen Longo an = | Judge Nolte’s private entrance to $3 Jovy eins Pi es aN. oad His automobile was in collision] .- Willi: lur 9019 Cote! eg ied Sehooley. a former st | 2, told of being! Bine months later he was crowded | |... tha can ot Adthus WW Mates. Ing. iliam Hunn, 3913 Cote BURSTING OF WATE" MAIN ission’s life for a. fn ie, | the room. She told se sited OI al 7 ee en ee a tn Oe ec ee ees Brilliante avenue, another custo- | i : , in Congress Iovis County attorney, IS Unde! | 1ed by Haye sto “get out be. Off the road by members of the} 4545 ’ Red Rud averiue. at the inter | rliijiant avel - anoth . , oT N ode . “ s a VE ° e*e iV 7 - he ae = tL a4 ; i J Son. ? . 2 P . ' ' ste Bai menience for bink robbery and has | ats Ka 311 a couple; Birger gang and:threatened with] __. Fn aul mer, then came into the store and | ‘MAGE oatetiiimees eaemesnea : ‘ . “ | ‘ se we re - €) ng to Kill a cout . “a ‘ i Sc’ t on of Garr isen a nd Faston adve- siitin al ry} } . .. « N or | ' Pat) | neal pending in the case. : ; Jenty of! Shotguns. To corroborate this tes- | 3 ; |} was robbed of $l by the Negro. | _—-_—_-—_-— ne pe appes is : 'or dagoes and there ll be plenty o:; ~ : > nues, Koehler failed to stop and iwho fled without tving hi ‘he bursting of a” &S-inch water SHoarecerty said he had been t me | here.’ timony, Art Newman, former Bir-] ,. xt hit an autemobile parked in| WO LPG Wit Sei Sees ee Oa si Mout an hour when } saw an | potice around it , er lieutenant now serving a Life | ta See merety ts . oy ; eau: eaeead An armed man, who entered |main bencath the basement of the “a atia ‘ ‘sé - _— wiper =}. q sccorit e; L! at Sime sav 3 a ‘ ie : i ‘ TD i fr 1¢ I tan > > ST mm ave 1t iis | ‘ - | cwss J ‘ed y ;7 ; Reto)! : @riy into th > ‘ ent t She ; Iso ci . 4 i ee ee' I 7 ery) f r murde was re f. dle A He Lio! : i was © 4 i () i \ li 2 Hodge: "ss Tee staurant. 4 i@ Pine ; Stix. Base r & I: uller huilding at 6 ; Wii’ iTive alk s* . . . } ; srt? thy. { T} i : adiaaing , ‘ giles ee -_ ca ve } ns 13 > “ard 4 f } ¥ 1)? ei bet loor, and two n alight. : oc oo ggt agape pated ig ou ogee . of tl even men in th macnine Caromed O1f the aUtOMmo-F srecsct at 6 oclock. held up twol|p. m. yesterday, damaged stock ap- : next ‘ : ‘s a uh . ” = es s .% . . ‘ "7 ) ‘v) 1 i 2) } } ied & . as ‘ Af ' ' .* = , . , at i bil > f ’ y ] ir , “y tow Wy » Pi 4 ted House. () s of W ington County | lon Park. eo Beh . a Weise a , oe ex aii oie : F Says i olik t ic’ = { " ~3% +lee * 1Y lo ] % “) ry : . " n } : - ¢ ¢ ‘ Cant i po shot and stigntiy wounded rs a The basement, wiilt his close d 10- left the pore h eo!) d hid be hind a i A > | (; irdner, det. nse iW - os s . OD | “ . i inan € VEX ] LroOTnAS Als to aT ae ré a] estat: t = 2 () ’ loc] ; 1 f } ; t , | . _— a gir 9 + ¢ 4 ho! 1} TY 4 ‘ a C = U ae 4 } > + ‘T} ‘ i Si *sS O- ; age He he ‘ard ceve ral smote secicen a ealled on cross-t xumination t > Brie t i f,OosV a ‘ t?t + y alt Un-ocuingel &: ‘ ? : , The Negro. after ordering eges, | ager aeid this hiding place to see Russo ' pickcted Mrs. Wood's } 2me = on tate Hig Ri oilman Lory L.} at $80 at 12:29 p. m. today Wor ne wis si er and robbed Cron |: a ———- , io ; a | ‘ Yr hy i ; ‘ ¢ i?) ry? > . 7 Tr as +* . ' rew a r he uve a af . otis . his companion dead on th Westminster place for several ; . ' iat F 4-ty men who jumped ij » his i1LOmMNO- of £°00. He was departing bv the | ington boulevard when two men, , ad . ore “ ¢ i ¢ } re 2! ‘ re tf 4 Phitti [ ron - } bij eo 4 Ni aT roe T} ‘ 4 ‘ iene : Ke : ae ' mn ° - + , . ‘ _ | weeks some yea ago, and asked 4 ee ? ae _ ose pene 4 s "| tront door when, apparently fear- | posing as traffie policemen. jumped | ie P PEE - . - inden ee 1, CO! voiVs i ; + x wat e > caiain P La 497) 4 i; at, os. 5 s . : Says Hayes Wasn't There, | her if it was not a fact that th J : y | | vs A wareen seer catiedes nis ine he was heirg followed. he. on the running board, dectared the : ie : x ss ' ‘ 5 . ee. ’ ? 5. - ( o rie > Tass ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ee oo (\ 2 i? ‘ any ‘ as i s Z . rty said he had known roudhouse she had operated on the " 4 : , , O'all: Park. {) OT ¢ men turned and fired two shots at the ! tail lizht was out and ordered him . ‘ B — — - - . . . ' . ¥ ; , ° ss Ke ‘ \ , , > 4 s a* tity iiif ‘ bia tt LE oe ’ : a : 'that Hayes was not among! Gardner brought out that she , ; ate In O’Fa Park the robbers | ahauné ry phed him of $7, and the auto Ip erg " > we ’ . 4 ey | ~93% ‘+ OS We | ‘ na { ry I 7? } D- | me if *» } " .* neh Pa) ** wy ae Ne ard the £roup talking had } een aw ay from ssf Louis ~ i iif ‘a » : : : ; ‘ a t i {)] i ) ? | di 'y Ott ‘ r hol Ips ae neort a (sre ry buf return: ad $? tor cn rfare. ’ fAreien | nerunave that he took & + . - w cwrranc p> 3 , . > 7 ‘ ind a> Af U ior kes OGY ¥ Oi; or ¢ ~ , hk —_ : - waste ate ae Ki pn, Ratian, he said. i jury, and upon her return a fe + a ; 2s 2 short t aater in other sec-} Fleventh street. $255: groce1 nf i MePherson avenue, walking near ' _ , vont ' em tha Mad not had a chance ¢ 6? a aoe a ahoptae 4 fp" cross-examination Assistant | weeks aco had taken up residence t an - | Tes P - ) Om Of the | f Staniev Farnkan. 3051 Cass ave-iher home. was robbed of her Cutline tf ney > > : 1 “SP — » A exaniine it ans iad not ne | -_ : , j SLaiiie’s sah, Us ass i Ss Cu ins Attoyl ney Nobl. | at the Leroadview Hotel. Feast : f ) ‘) ales Als oO = d } ‘ tas «le ve I } c t nu ; €1» Stas , rd Oj ctation : t purse and $” hv a man who stepped irht : +} " 4 . a grrcurgo,r > a . .* } ‘ ne cre a Jur! . je re ia . 2: uecy ry 1" 14 ’ “s sak ee “ ug ; 7 . i ‘ out Liie Lact that Harge rty i Louis. Lie asked her ti On tne ‘ |} \ : ed cy money to aa Ciif if Wo h; | ty | Nin toe +} and Che st} ut str: ots j from an automobile. fen living it} ee ~~ : » os , ts eee ie a ere s versistent that t IK em inion : na eee ey te oe : ixqn 8, . —T ' ; *n living with Hayes’ par- | prompting of Hayes, if it was not ; afin op se nt tha + took tl = ranged to borrow it fro rl | e220 A typewriter and a violin valued | $ 10r Some tine > aske . St aeigy ee Oo State's ttorney Ouse, who Anew wae tneur ‘niet’ | me ice | bam diene oi Ele aske d the ' a tar t that sne te it pnone Jd Miss . ; : ; . : Ww mot . \ VA as itis ‘ a Arthur Sioholm ehauffeur for | at $75 were stolen from the offic © ; ATMs here he sine ' Ww . ae ipnels ne i ny decision e —————- ———- Mie . . -ings brit tain . Sesuing ae ges ae | Silvey and warned miei m agreed to let them have the body! U- S. Marines Leave North China | Mark Steinberg. stock and. bond | of *¢ haries 1. Fleming, principal of ; m + Hue icaghe Fame | 1¢é il ro to Liic penite ntl iry ° e? ’ tag Qt. a “4 rs) 7 at) “? I r) , Pes Ale ¢ i eT) e a 1] \' ; she Minne esota avenue. ment insurance. I served in the } t} llows.” ; Which was done. t ae ae + 3 yeas Her lerso af) Ten dicton. Reve “ on » oh, ionan = He E£aAuoOws. ‘ ; oi {arrived from Tientsin today With : Th was a ripple of laugh- | } “I not only never called her. t Court Sustains Testimony. 600 Iinited States age) te mn the courtroom. | h i of the woman.” the! D ns ‘neal ‘ Ir. ‘Betic ps R yr teag st ye nesses, pity: =: ¥ "te wl : |; neve r ear . . y lichil, Lite . fe ist’ counsei if j¢ tu to I TY } ke h > i" ith: raw: ) if t] oes last . afperty aisO admitted on cross- ; witn iy in Mi nine SO, :, T si aa | T “4 i0r Veracity at ad. Mrs | 2 . hn , 1} : y oints net = » ) = Fr f SOME f t} - c id -{ I ~ iss Isa hel) ) EF) Russo each bore from 20 to 25; dan appointment, he said. | Buying of some of t. atin . Sa DP Ti » ~ vey RSS ‘ “i t : ; # . » | . aie , ut P erie _ +} Be. toati «gy meer. “Seed iw ounds inflicted by .45-caliber bul-|! Wi ith Coroner Bell, House related, | pacemakers broke out again. in the AZ 3 Lest fie, on . > . ee ‘@ ‘ . } » . ‘ = 1 ‘ telen} te.” Won lets. He also corroborated the state-| Boswell called at House's office | jate afternoon. Wright "3 FO BEVOC Mepnone, l¢ * ? ; > ee : g 7 : ; - *) I . ’ had th H her many times! ents of Deputy Sheriff Harvey{and asked, “If the defendant, Les-| ing up from 270 to 283, while ki MA nr er. , © = ith - ' _—_ es insta 158 wes : , ” ; . . ino the eatened to send Hayes Litzinger concerning the positions! lie Simpson, is apprehended, Ww Ili dio ran up 13% points, touching ; penitenti: iry or th a gallows | . 4 , j } . = - -_ th . aj ‘ cr cue | Crore = enve Rim.” Asked Mrs. Viola Miller. 6536 Julian! your county or wiil you allow me€j/to be bought on a large ecale, OS-examination if she in- : ee nine ?** | Gente Fe selling at 203 Delaware lea to ma h |}avenue, said she saw two cars, a to try if in mine. | OMNES ee Oe ee ~ , tng narry Have &.l ° a,el Sry a) -a:f "Oar 1E Pen, ; S. e..il ] that w ill ask the death penalty ei or wi nm his Cea Thi taj nm nothin hi her than 9.793 Ree | On Was bad eleetion. On objection being raised & ug « 5 eral ieee a - : ‘ oi i tas "mitud 7 Pai Mayed at Hotel. Fletcher Sails for Rome Feb. 6. | +5 the testimony, Assistant United the 3 Annie aS INS iM adi 7 ‘ le rk : Ry the Ass Claté | Pres i States Attorne y Les: man . xpiaine a . ri to} ; té ; 5 ; . his * ? . °° , .« tw ¢ nee 7 @ ow t} at th Rue ide, - ; lalate WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Henry, that he inten | to snow aC » Sentified Afrs Wood as |house wae a notorious resort i Worms» eer E “ete ni States Ambas-; *** ores ‘® Who registered at the P. Fletcher, United States Ambas- | ORES tg 6 as “Mrs. Williams” lienador at Rome, whe accompanied | Young G. O. P. Banquet Feb. 1°. i ‘Ro re : er » : Z . \ xecmriated }’resa, th turned lat rand asked| President-elect Hoover on the ; By: A! . rye ’ To” ..) o . . o> T* the . Rogers Mrs, Russell |i cften mentioned as a possible ap-| The banquet of the Assocmtion of: a a . . , Ny > rAt ne Pa , 2}, ) "7 : i] * ft tel wis ‘w Mrs. Wood in the pointment as Secretary of State. | Young Republicans wiil } held FOR IND f . +" : “3 , a > . “ . : nleé h ac ) . : is ; rt, i Hi 1% _ € ha 4 on %3 nd ee il} snail from Ne W » | ork Fe ti. 6 i nt the Mu hiba ae . |. eae FRANKLIN MILLER WILL ACT ON OLD CHARGES Plans to Reopen Several Case® Dropped by Sidener, | Prosecutor Says. | —— Circuif@Attorney Franklin Miller itold a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day that he intended reissue , Warrants which to in several cases iwere dropped by his predecessor, | Howard Sidener. without being | brought to trial. One case, in which | the charge was nolle prossed, will | be taken before the grond jury in ‘an effort to obtain a new indict- t ment. Prosecuting witnesses in these cases have complained they were not given a fair hearing, and this his reason for reopening the cases. Miller explained. He sald he would take action in only “a few cases,’ eral by ee is survey of all cases handied his predecessor. Miller added that he does not want his action to be construed as a criticism of Side- ner. The Circuit Attorney declined to disclose what cases were to be re- opencd In a talk yesterday at a Safety , Council luncheon, Circuit Attorney Miller said he was having difficul- ty in finding some files in his of- fice. He explained today that this probably was due to “slovenly methods” of filing, the records be- ing misiald or scattered. One such case, he said, was that Involving Roy Toombs, former president of the defunct International Life In- |} surance Co., whe is charged with ‘larceny of the company's assets. | Miller finally has assembled the | necessary papers In this matter, he said. ‘a- / | Brothers Killed in Crossing Crash, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PARIS, Ti, Jan. 23.—Charles 'Rradford, 15 years old, and Wil- "and he does not plan a gen-° it moved through Miami streets. | * ; Flowers were presented to Mrs. ‘liam Bradford, 26, Wellington, Tit., Hoover by wrist scouts. As the pa- 'were killed when thetr automobile rade moved across the causeway to | vo strucn be Sse prego Miami Beach airplanes droned | OM Capital Limited at a Gt on rhead, and coast guard. boats p Crome in Chrisman late elu ‘e on P ‘ as Fils , ; "| day. The : ' er died o yachts and steamers in the bay | Gay. rhe ene Por i Bence Bs sounded ae salut? with their | Dis way to a hospital at D . whistles. The crowds grew In den- | sity again as the procession ‘eft the causeway on the Miami Beach side. Here was a more informal greet- ing, with swimming suits ond bronzed skins, beach clothing mingling with the whites and licht- er colors of wearing apparel. _ At the Miami Beach City the respects af Ma the residents of this resort proffered tu the Hoovers, who re- ceived a floral key Jack Dempsey. | former heavyweight champion and | promoter of the sharkey-Stribling | fight. to be staged here, paid his | respects to the party here. a ee ee _— — — King George Maintains Progress. LONDON, Jan. 23.—It was offi- cially stated at Buckingham Palace this morning that King rt ping rE °fress was being maintained. was not expected that any furtier | ' bulletin would be tssued before to- morrow night. Hu 1}. ' ‘or onedigar and | were | FAMOUS MAPLE FLAVOR What miractes it per- j\forms with griddle cakes and waffles! LOG CABIN SYRUP © 1929, P. Co.. Inc. : —— Made today for tonight A GRANDMA Product for hungry ©. HUSKIES Nothing like crisp, cool weather to sharpen appetites. So, when the youngsters trip home from school or play, greet them with crisp and tasty Cottage Dough- nuts. And for yourself, with the after-dinner coffee. LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO, ONE MORE WEEK! ‘The Biggest Musical Comedy Hit Ever Offered in St. Louis! ‘SECOND and POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK STARTS NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT POP. MAT. ZIEGFEL EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. NEXT WEEK SAT. 2:35. GREATEST TRIUMPH “Hot? lim the rh «2 prohuct of GLsoHE-1 EM a KAT Rit) RITA’ a Piet tet i Liew KiTA ki s*ocwe whiy tf “RIO RITA prem let iivn tion.——ST i” 6Wwilty and endoriul at American probebis LOVIS STAR. hi The beet musical rhow that erer plared St . Zrerteh TIMES. ‘SEATS NOW SELLING FOR AINING PERF Enthusiastically Acclaimed by the Press! .. « Levely, Gorgoode Spectacle . teens with beautiful girlie, tuneful music and rich . Mawive evlorful pro- hugger . makes one bow to & master—to Plofens Lies teid. ; of coier and fon . is an eve fel ommended —— ST -DISPATCH p ety music. ton. in tetest and and an earful... can be ther- . . Biegteld current sttrac- “RIO RITA” LOoUMW thrill nerer lage * Gest pretentious Loule—-that's .* mas.erplece combines al] that ie eutertaining.—S§T. in Advance T toe cay eee ss MPR oF PA AN RITE FET RE OO —ransiagnret es ; We

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PAGE 4 yo le a - , . ats Sees 2 RR EA | SORA ES OER LIT | aN ae x TS quate oa te me Pa Rs wee wes eee elke. " = Pr ri ae ie é BS . * e i 4 = } : . > ee ¥ ; a s oy a e es = ae 5 * ms £5 2 e ay ; is , 35 oe a = i. 3 ; “ok e st , at, * = ‘s . : es iio é : , ae - .? » ~ % § an Aj i zt ‘ ig - at ” 4 x 4 ° Jee * * uF as ts ~“ e +: + + oe ra ao 4 - o ea il ” : i & oa. ? - ani “& ? 7 "C4 : + + + » ae 0 “2 a ‘4 ” il ae n 3 aS , ee yi i.e - “StF a Oe hs ant * em 33 an | a + a * ae » % ee inte A ‘ ® $ aE * ae i | a * af * 2 ! Be cod s i > ' : oO ¢ - >. 53 ©4668 39 % s bs ate RR as wed ato — ret et ef & Se ‘eee ? “Cle eee & &e Ha -3 ¥ 2 a a ee eer er ee a ne ae 3 a ae ee x Ba. Rigg Sb PL pe 8 Se, ho one ees Oh ge vt ; ° * , AeMyppetets Poe eter es " Fe geet aie aoe ene @ 6 NII a ~ Dr greet yate ie Bg DN ace ita bide: ail ° ati. $i — penemeneenteeens Se SE en bee a te lattes: Wotan “wen oop why catend ncde a Se TES UAL Pot PAS, ee cog ae acs eet HRP bE a wee . Sr ee ‘eee * Ie. te ete 2008 4 48 HOE OOS SF HO es ee. 4 : ¢ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 ct Lours’ ‘Foremost vyomens Crectalty ehgo Thursday ...Smartly Furred i, Winter Coats Formerly to $89.50 °A9 ANDSOME street, sport and dress Coats reduced from our own high-grade reg- ular stock selections. Priced for immediate dis- posal at $49. Wide range of fabrics, in the wanted colors and with a splendid variety of furs in the season’s smartest trims. Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Other Coat Close-Outs: Close-Out! Misses’ and small women’s i CS A OOOD. dc cucdctacévedeess see $49 to $59 Dress and Sport Coats Se NIRS 565 pdb eek acess erca adenbne een 729 Winter Coats made to sell for double ee en I Ms eas das dive coavaee ere +60 Coat Salon—Third Floor. ie. "Se, "Sie, "Sie, 'Sle,. do GARLAND’S—Siath St., Between Locust and St. Charles |mayor of Mixquiahuala was among : Parres sought to ambush him. Gen. : Auriio Trovino was among those ‘ze fell defending the candidate. | | A few days later Dr. Parres was and | besieged at Cerro Colorado | Federal troops had to be called | into action to rescue him and his | | body guard. | ; = In anticipation of further trouble | Federal garrisons in half a dozen | places in the State have been heav- lily reinforced. One Hundred Wounded in PLEXION BEAUTY Fights Between Opposing | depends on thorough but gentle Factions in Gubernatorial | "kin cleansing. The safe soap to use is | * Campaign. Resinol +e aie ev eee Fur-Trimmed COATS: Biack or Tans. : Sizes 14 to 56 | Also Extra Lengths. HALF PRICE Fur Coats, $25 Up. ORMBOOMNE A Te eaten, ett By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE | | | Mexico City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ; | Copyright, 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer | B Publishing Coa. ‘the New York Worid and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23.—Fifty | & ‘persons were killed and 1069 ; _ wounded in clashes between the j§ opposing factions in the guberna- 7: torial campaign in the State of Hi- | : _ *salgo, according to the list of cas- | 2 ualties given out yesterday at the : headquarters of Dr. Parres, one of 2 the candidates. The majority of i: cm lf cS . = a £ _ ' .¢ S 513-515 WASHINGTON MARVELOUS CLOSE-OUT OF 100 | REMAINING COATS ADDISON’S STOCK Newest Styles, 5 Materials. saat 94 got aa POST- DISPATCH We Give Eagle Stamps Relieve Those Aching Feet “Constant Comfort” — Oxfords or 2-Strap Pumps © Ideal for home or street wear, made of soft. glazed kid, quarter-lined with kid. Heavy ALL SIZES—COLORS SY PO A TS A : , iT STOPS THAT JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND QUICK RELIEF Colds, Coughs dee to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON’T EXPERIMENT! This old : -_ el” a ands._—_[f wili relieve you, Ask Grandma---She Knows! turned soles, steel arch, cushion insoles aa and Cuban rubber heels. : Sizes 2% to 9 Widths A to EE = | NURSE : | OXFORDS One-Strap Low Heel | Low Heels 00 Si t iit | widas bro 3 Widths C. b's Hit “iis @E Williams \ ' ORDERS : DRDERS | | QMS \ 3 SIXTH and FRANKLIN |} #3 e Quality Shoes for All the Family ») as ; , TERETE | bloodiest in the recent history of |Mexico. Clashes occurred at al- |' most every election rally. At one |meeting when opponents of Dr. | Parres began throwing chairs, the Parre men whipped out their pis- ltols and began shooting. Firing linstantly became general. There were especially bloody en- | |counters last Sunday at Ixmiqui!- |/pam and at Mixquiahuala on Dec. | |20. Belated reports made public -at Parres headquarters listed 2° ‘killed in the election fighting at 4 Parres rally in the latter town. The OMMOOMMOOMMOORMOORMOORMOOMMOORMOONMOORMO © ‘the dead. | At Atonilico El Grande eight were killed when enemies of Dr. — IMPORTANT NOTICE THE BY DOWNSTAIRS STORE | of STIX, BAER & FULLER | : | Junior Sizes, 13 to 19 Misses’ Sizes, 14 fo 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 40 Lerger Women, 42 to 48 Half Sizes, 1244 to 26% The Downstairs Store Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, Jan. 23d! | nmomenally low price. AT 6 P. M. TUESDAY a water main broke ‘< and flooded the entire Downstairs Siore |. to a depth of about 14 inches. Many thou- i sands of dollars of newly arrived merchan- fi dise was either ruined or damaged. J& - _ a WE REOPEN THURSDAY—Will be ready to serve our patrons Thursday... all re- —see later announcements. This affects the Downstairs Store Only! ‘pairs have been made and water soiled and damaged goods removed from our i stocks for appraisal by insurance adjusters 7, ow © WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH THURSDA Y—Advance Sale of 500 $25, $19% and $16” Dresses Featured in This Extraordinary V alue-Grving Event of NEW SPRING DR ) ( Informal and Formal Evening Wear 2 Dresses Gor'25 Women ot fashion who seek advanced styles, rich quality fabrics and greatest values, purchase their Dresses in the Economy Dress Shop. This shop has become renowned for its sensational, value-giving merchandise. This special event is without precedent for exceptional values at low cost? Every Dress featured in this sale is the ultimate in new Spring styles. The very latest colors, trimmings and the fabrics are offered at this phe- | A Deposit Holds Any Dress Until Wanted these casualties occurred last Sun- | § —— = day, which was election day. | 35- At All Drugzists us | The tabulation of dead and | — ‘wounded issued by the pro-Parres. 7 3 ‘headquarters fafled to include the g casualties in the smaller towns of 4 , Y the State. Complete returns, if Charge aaa Be Sure to See ; ever available, are expected to add | Jf l f ,° f 20 or more dead and wounded to A ccounts A, Our VW indow 7s ge theyre on was one of the Invited Display i Ze en 4, ate + # » ee QE 0 MM oe + Os eee ee Advanced Spring Styles for Afternoon—S ports Business—Travel— Advanced S pring es ae . 4 Style Features: fas ey _ Colors “YV™ ~ Ensemble Coats— e b es. Prints— - a Glypsy Girdles— Jacket Effects — Ru ffles—Tiers— — Laces—Berthas— ve Capes—Bows— ge." Scarfs—Ties— ‘ Detachable Sleeves ar: Sailor Blue— | | Pastel Shades— . 4 Nevy and Black— a : x tee) (ae FE Lanta * 2, iy r+ ee Eat ace a a OUP gs ae eae hy ‘ a Wee se i iY etun’ lan a 1p ale gr stg 00 saihaiababiioneat Syetgee ot the C Entire Hundr Is Dra Beauty ... a the Artware: exciting impo bowls, figure boxes, mirro pieces reduc grouped on p $1, $3. DO HC Thursde ‘é o4 Ti Utens $1.0 Every woman who in her. kitchen will the opportunity offe: purchase “Mirro” utensils at savings: Covered Skill, Omelet Pan Teapot and B Large Bake F Food Chopp “Climax” cutting blades for vegetables; unusual ° Refrigerato Adjustable Windo ator of heavy galvani: y Cabinet, | Metal Utility Cabin enamel finish; at sev . Basket, $ Clothes Basket of *plintwood, is in o with strong end hand Enamelwar: Harmony triple-cos elware in ivory with F ming; dishpan, boiler, and other pope

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i ee a were ee ee - Telephone Orders —are quickly and satisfactorily filled. Call CEntral 6500; ask for Telephone Shopping Service. Now Discontinuing the Oriental Bazaar! Entire Stock of Art Wares Offering Hundreds of Very Desirable Pieces Is Drastically Reduced for Clearing Beauty .. . and drastically reduced prices make the Artwares in the Oriental Bazaar values of exciting importance. Unending variety .. . vases, bowls, figures, smoking accessories, figurines, boxes, mirrors, trays! pieces reduced, there are marvelous values grouped on price tables, at $1, $3, $5, $7.50 and $10 DOLLAR SALE OF. HOUSEWARES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a # Re “eee i ies Se ee as STIX. - Beside the many finer (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) Thursday Only...On the Fifth Floor... Rare Values! “Mirro’’ Utensils 1.00 Every woman who takes pride in her. kitchen will appreciate the opportunity offered here to purchase “Mirro’ Aluminum utensils at savings: Covered Skillet Omelet Pan Teapot and Ball Large Bake Pan Food Chopper, $1 “Climax” Chopper with four cutting blades for meats and vegetables; unusual value. Will - a‘ a ‘ , ‘ i= « > ’ = 7” be . ae | here, ~ y; Kama x i Z- ert ed : wn » ee Refrigerator, $1 Adjustable Window refriger- ator of heavy galvanized iron. Metal Utility Cabinet in white enamel finish; at savings. Basket, $1 Clothes Basket of serviceable splintwood, is in oval shape, with strong end handles. Enamelware, $1 Harmony triple-coated Enam- eiware in ivory with green trim- ming; dishpan, teakettle, double boiler, and other popular pieces. Combinet, $1 _ White enameled 10-quart size Combinet with cover and bail handle. 2 ——— | Window Ventilators, adjustable, 2 for $1.00 Folding Clothes Dryer, 4-ft.......... $1.00 Ivory Flakes, 5 large packages....... $1.00 Durlacque, 8 packages...... i es ucaceel $1.00 Hospital Toilet Tissue, 16 rolls...... $1.00 Brooms, 5-sewed, 2 for .............. $1.00 “Never Burn” Hot Plate, 3 for....... 31.00 “Griswold” Waffle Iron............. $1.00 Lamb Mold, of cast iron............. $1.00 18-Inch Galvanized Coal Bucket, 2 for $1.00 S. O. S. Aluminum Cleaner, 5 pkgs. ..$1.00 Johnson’s or Old English Floor ocd ne cde sata bud $1.00 Bird Cage Stand, wrought iron....... $1.00 ee ee © OS 25 oo ek ce os ue bee $1.00 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Wear-Ever Aluminum Remarkably $ 1 -OO Low Priced... An exceptional opportunity to purchase well-known “Wear-Ever” Aluminumware at this emphatic ‘sav- ing. Strongly built and extremely serviceable pieces offered at this special price, including— ' Ring Mold Set 12-Cup Muffin Pan French Fryer and Basket 2-Pc. Saucepan Set AY \ oe Ladder, $1 Electric Stoy ms 1 Four or five foot Ladder; One-burner Electric Stovevith jJotal braced: strong metal guar. element and long extension spreader bar and bucket shelf. cord: black, green, nickel finish ) | Fernery, $1 Hamper, $1 Wrought Iron Fernery finished Large Hamper made of splint- in green with green composition wood, decorated, with braced bot- bowl, an outstanding value. tom and hinged cover. Stretcher, $1 Adjustable Curtain Stretch- er; stationary pins; 5x8 feet. Basket, $l Moistener, 2 for $1 Wicker Magazine Basket, has “Nesco” Air Moistener, two large handles, wood bottom; gold or aluminum finish. red, green and black decorated. FLOV Shields, 2 for $1 Adjustable Register Shields for wall registers. L CAKE Binettes, $1 Kitchen Set, $1 _ Vegetable Binettes of large Chioce of sets: bread box and size in choice of colors. 3 canisters, or cake box and can- : isters for flour, sugar, coffee and Dishwasher, $1 tea; in colors. Set of wire drainer basket, hose, sprayer and cup for sil- Bottle Capper, $1 verware; rare value. Strong Bottle Capper and 144 caps at emphatic savings. Kitchen Can, $1 “Handy Ann” enameled Can with lid-raising foot pedal, gal- Scale, $1 Household Scale, with plat- form base, that weighs up to 24 pounds. vanized iron insert; in colors. Pr N ° Skillet Set, $1 Drain Tub, $1 Two Griswold polished Rare value is-this No. 3 size cast iron Skillets, one size 3 galvanized iron Wash Tub, made and one size 8, with center drain. (Fifth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) _ WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 23, 1929_ & ST LOUIS POST-D:SPATCH __ PAGE § : Hose Repaired Snags and runners are skill- fully repaired by our exclu- sive process at very small cost. (Street Floor.) GRAND-LEADER The Annual Sale of KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Is Your Opportunity for Extraordinary Savings! . *29 and $39 © Only once each year do you have the opportunity to pur- chase Kuppenheimer Good Clothes at such emphatically low prices as these. The Suits are all tailored in newest and best styles of fine imported and domestic woolens—every one of the high quality you have always found in Kuppenheimer clothing. You'll find good choice for Spring in the vast assortments. | Kuppenheimer Topcoats for Spring #i Are Included in the Sale at.....$39 _ Two-Trouser Suits From Other W ell-K nown Makers These are not Kuppenheimer, but were purchased from our best manufacturers and are marvelous values at these sale prices. They are tailored in correct new models $29 & $ 39 for men and young men. All sizes. ..... (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Men’s Shirts An Important Sale at $ 1.00 Fine woven madras, silk-striped madras, imported and domestic broadcloth and novelty printed fab- rics ... new and smart patterns and solid white ...long-point soft or starched collars attached or to match and neckband styles. A truly mar- velous saving! Sizes 134 to 1714. (Squares 19 and 20—Street Floor.) ; : 4 ‘ ee ee ee j . " SS 2 & a oe. GA. Ah Boys’ Coats Reduced Our entire stock of Boys’ Overcoats, sheeplined Coats and Lumberjacks is offered now at a saving of one-half of the orig- inal prices. Assortments are large, and although size ranges are incomplete in some instances, exceedingly desirable choice is available in each group. Our Entire Stock of I, LAA me ee ah (Boys’ Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Sale of Art Needlework | . Exceptional Values $ OOD Many Practical : & ScAOE Pee eo Printed Frocks 4 (ee “i ' é we Hosiery , 12 cc ts, 2 for. .$1.00 ok Salk eee Sebel yer Tinted Bedspreads. = am —Increase in Smartness! Many Styles at : Stamped Quilt Pads, 5 for........... $1 00 e Stamped Pieces, assorted lot, 10 for. ..$1.C0 $ 7 5 me Tapestry Mats, 12x12, 4 for........... $1.00 ° K: Tapestry Mats, 12x18, 2 for........... $1.00 en “£ Tapestry Pillow Tops, ‘5 for......... $1.00 * Make-Up Box, with mirror in cover... .31.00 Early plans for a Spring wardrobe will include, a Card Table Covers, ass’t colors, 2 for $1.00) above all things, the Printed Silk Frock ... and k. Allover Filet Lace Mats, 12x12, 4 for $1.00 what a fortunate opportunity for selections awrits | Z Allover Filet Lace Mats, 10x14, 4 for $1.0 you in this showing. Here is every new, youth- Bridge Novelties, assorted lot, 2 for. ..$1.00 ful, and attractive version of the Printed Frock ae ‘ 2 § $1.00 - +. in modern geometric designs. smal! flower -_ Pincushion Doll Forms, 2 for........ : motifs, Paul Poiret designs, and prints in scart . Stamped Vanity or Buffet Sets, 3 for $1.00 effects. Style details are distinctly new . ... the a Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, 8 for. ..$1.90 becoming scarf and bertha collars, youthful flared, . Suede Belts for Beading, 3 for........ $1.00 tiered and pleated skirts, and plain-color trimmings 7. Stamped. Bridge Sets, 2 for......-.-. $1.00 to contrast or harmonize. | Stamped Quilt Patches, 32 with chart, $1.00 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20... Women’s Sizes 4 to @ _ 4 (Sixth Floor and Square #1, Street Floor.) | (Third Fiees.) Pe oe ects none MCA Pit HE

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PAGE 6 ‘BOY CHASING BALL ] IN STREET KILED BY AGOAL TRUCK Clarence F. Jackson, 15, Struck Down in East St. : 3 % F 7 v is 7 4 "4 ‘ag t iae : S| xs : % Bond Pending Inquest. Clarence F. Jackson, 15 years old, 618 North Eighty-third street, ' Bast St. Louis, was killed at 3 oO tclock yesterday afternoon when he ran into the side of a coal truck | while chasing a football, which | bounced into the roadway at State and Eighty-ninth streets, East St. Léuis. The boy had been playing foot-. ball with companions when one of, them kicked the street and he set out in pursuit, of it. A rear wheel of the truck. passed over his body. He was pfonounced dead at St. Mary's Hospital. Charles Palmisano, 5741 Hamil- ton avenue. driver of the truck, | was réleased on bond pending an inguest. ‘Mrs. Nina Groves, bérough avenue, suffered fractured | ribs and interna] injuries last night | when an automobile driven by her) husband, Oliver, collided with an- | . - other machine at Broadway and | 8 Chestnut street and upset. Groves 2 and Norman Stander, 7046 Pernod avenue, driver of the other car, egtaped injury | 4000 ARRESTED, 3697 LET 60 oe) GREAT eg ao Swi A a FOE PEE OE IIR RP ED aeeacatiit log! 3 Stabe. ew — A ES Sg . eS ais ie om - &E Those Held Afte r Chicago Roundup ; . to Be Attended to Today. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Of the more than 4009 prisoners taken in @ Chicago's’ hoodlum roundup last , ‘week-end, only 303 remained in | = ctlls today. Police said these would | = bé@ released by formal court dis- 2 4 charge, penalized or identified and “tS beaked on specific charges before ee nightfan. 4 _By far thé-learcsest number were 3 hejid in the Detective Bureau, a § aa 8 check of the cells showince 392. | 3% Two hundred of these were [to eo, a afraigned in the sete State Stre by CBurt on ai disorder iduct Fa cRharec, and 41 aint 's- were to be E> s@nt to other courts a * Andrew J. Decenan Dies. , & - Andrew J. Deeman, ormer traf- a fe manager of the Green Tree a bre w a founder and for many ilies the Grand Knight of Lac! Connei!. Knichts of elton died : yesterday of heart disense. He was 4 ' 4 61 years old and resided at 3839 { Ls : HMe&riford str He is survived by ay ai@auchter ai a som who is a . n@wice in the Jesuit order. Funeral! 4 e@rvices will be held at 8:20: a FPiiday. at St. Pius’ Church. of a Ze EE r } ®7 KEP the nove and head passace ae perme a u ee. ee tal _—_ A - ADVERTISEMENT More Attractive After She Gained Needed Weight Is rour face - drawn —— ched? Your skin flabby pene vour cheeks Sunken with great bollows under the eves? Does your figure show unbe eoming ang instead of the softly rounded © as of rou th? All these conditions rob vou of at tractiveness and make rou look old But worst of all; these may actually be the «ymptoms of simple anaemia that dread ailment so often suf- fered by women. There's nothing so ze | Coy 's Tablets to pat on firm # = Poumd out face and fi i build rich. red bi nod oS x So if you need a few pounds of fiewh to round out the hollows, if you want to get back oldtime energy ‘and health, get a box of MeCov's Tablets today. Just a short treat Ment will make rou look and fee! like a new person. MeCov takes ali the risk. Read this ironelad guarantee. [f after tak- fing 4 sixty-cent baxes of MeCoy's Pabiets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn "t gain at feast 5 peunde and fee) complete! s sati«fie with the Ps POF ad OT , - 4 ‘ ‘ te ope Sey aah OS ee Ps aay Ai t ee 1 on sia a . : petey a Ui ak a aeoh cipk: ihatbcne ETT, SEE ER ELS SN Epics gy mh BR doen oy 10. RS . 3 ay tF i tie = i 4 Pegg aan hed shes ee th ie +. nee ah gles hg Ta Ses a) ‘ i, >* ying Die 9' ¢ rm © vee ee = ~ CORRES be aE NUNS on, ae eee rN ii a 7 ae > Mey ahs es . - ete via CPR. ch : — i a. SF “4 ae ee ae ae he Pom a" h ae “%% Z good as Me. fle rs gure an: l| he! Marked improvement health— | money will be returp, dust unk fer Meter 's Tahleee at “Se Drug Stores or aur; = store in America, Louis—Driver Held on | ball into the § 4985 Lough- | . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929__ ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ nS - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EXTRA St EXTRA St SPECIAL SPECIAL $1.65 te $2 $ Men’s Shirts, at. . Full cut Shirts with laun- dered and soft collar at- tached. Very newest styles and colors.. 14 to 17. | Tots’ Fur-Trim Goats, Special . $ Just 200! Made of eeaat serviceable materials in variety of wanted colors. | Sizes 2 to 6. NUGENTS Barg EXTRA $1 SPECIAL $1.33 Sheets and Case Set BEXTRA S1- SPECIAL | Women’s Cos- tume Slips Mm EXTRA SI - Men’s $1.39 Overalls SS oe eS Te ee ete oeonveveuec«cwcecl ra liarW1ae yx et ray we@aeww eee##*eeseee#sse*® ! Well made of lustrous | One 8ix%-inch Seam- Heavy biue denim | payon satin material (cot- | less Sheet and two 42x36. Overalls; high-back, 2-pe ton mixed). Wanted pas- im, Pillowcases with wide leg style. Sizes 4 to 46. tel shades. All sizes. hems. Limit of 2. SPECIAL fF | s|No Mail, Phone or C.0.D Orders on $1 Da Jay Items|="= = = |Nugents Bargain Basement: “See What You § EXTRA S1 SPECIAL “Harmony” Recerds, 4 for... Our entire stock. dou- ble disc Records to be closed out at 4 for ‘1 Come early! asement EXTRA $i 40-inch Kasha Pongee, Yard. Extra fine quality in rose, tan send new bige. Washrable. For ensembles, | SPECI: $ Special Values! Boys’ New WASH SUITS And Novelty Suits 2 for $1 tops. cotton flannelette pants, Wash Suits of fast col- ail wanted styles. Sizes 3 (Nugents Bargain Basement.) or materials; | Novelty Suits with wash to &. Unbleach’d Sheeting. 3 Yds. 7 — ~ wg Tr) “ Then choose from this extensive assortment of new Dresses ... each a “find” at only $S' Se many smart styles ... in your most favored Silk _+ + Georgette, flat crepe and prints in newest poring shades, Women's, Misses’ and Stouts’ Sizes. L/ (Nagen(s—Bargain Basement) EXTRA S$] SPECIAL 5 EXTRA $1 SPECIAL Extra-Size Opaque Shades _. (,oed quality paque cloth. Mounted on guaran- teed rollers: ready to hang. Seconds, Boys’ Sweaters, Heavy, warm Pullever | Sweaters with large roll collars. Smell sizes only C-L-E-AR-A'N-C-E | Millinery | Formerly Priced $1.95 to $10 Millinery Depts. SACRIFICED Every warted *%tvyle and Many exclusive models (Nagents—Bargain Basement) a Se ee CLEARANCE! COATS-_—Now +1 .99 + —_ Drastic reductions bave been taken to clear SOO You will recognize every Coat as being a@ TREMENDOUS VALUE. House Frocks, 2 for | Plisse Crepe, 8 Yards EXTRA $1 SPECIAL Women's House Frocks t ‘§$ Good quality cotton ee « § per cals prints ane a cCimiuity Au cr repe in wanted coiors, better grades. Broken sizes. ' Velvet Stair lengths, 32 to 10 yards. $ Toweling, 10 Yards Bleached Muslin, 10 Yds. | Carpet, ee eT i See ane $9 27-inch closely . voven 12%c quality Muslin. clerety & Colored borders. Dy | Velvet Stair Carpet in Dolla. F sco an oe waite ] | pretty blue, rose and tan ; ae ne 4 Bags | colors 40-In. Flat Crepe, Yd. quality Flat Crepe In green, flesh ar Heavy tan English Henna shades. acs ae BEXTRA S1 SPECIAL Hand-Embreidered Towels, 4 for Pure linen Guest Tow- Baby Pinal. 4 Yards ite ee, Flanne! ~ Py 19] | Gorduroy Velvet, 2 Yards +] Wide wate 2 inches | wide. New robe and dress eh ades. + For Dellar Day only ry Gesiraoie quantity els of absorbent quality. pret n Chali, brad eo embroidered i. col- Men’s $1.49 Niteshirts ‘ . e in p rom P paiterae. For paar fort cov- 2 | | a i dg ““Prudof Loom” sus 2 | lin. Sizes 16 to 20 ‘EXTRA -S1° SPECIAL Girls’ Sunburst Eee Unusual values! Cot- ton flannel Skirts in @ va- riety of plaids and wanted shades. —— a one $4.00 from our Basement and abso- at only $1 *10 Incomplete size eae a $] “NUGENTS Men’s peuagbatenpde . o~ Athletic Swiss ribbed Sh: ind newe st wide band st ; Aili 3 for $i “Imperial” and “Mel-O-Art” “Sweetheart on Parade,” etc. (Nugents Bargain Basement.) siz° 8. a Valiuies. Women’s Hosiery, 3 Prs. s! F« Thursday Only! Just 165 Men’s Suits, 0’coats, Topcoats Smart, well made Garments taken { from our higher price stocks. ' range but , 4 all- sizes included in group * (33 to 44). Only 165 to come early! (Bargain Rasement) Stair Treads 10 for 9x1 8-ineb Rubber Stair Silk and rayon Hose in I'ght radee. Seconds B Broken 81 2e48. r DoUar Day on! >I New! A Great Value for Dollar Day MUSIC ROLLS WORD MUSIC ROLLS. All NEW hits. such as “Son m. ize, heavy corrugate: Treads in grey. menit: quality, Dollar Day Only! WOMEN’S Silk and Rayon Hose ; j silk and ravon Hosiery in ail the want- Some with lisle rein- Sizes Si, ( Nugents—Bargain Basement) ~) velousiy low price. _ Men’ s Shirts, 2 for and ee patterns 2 | aaee soiled, hence this mar- Men’ s Heavy Union Suits , es n mbdbbed Suits Long sieeve. ankle length cot In sizes 36 to To $1.49 va! ues. ES “ws Werk mire 2 fer grades. at J One ant two pocket s. “14 to 17 ids 89 $s! => Sh rt al sty! *] Boys’ Union Suits, 3 fer S.J it 4 limited lantity of $y yr Pay Suits, 2 for _mtae de: ‘$I 2. Wt egu! are steofel strip: am re elicreve ” im anc nz and Sizes 3 to Boys’ 59¢ sie 3 for Fancy percaire = — § bro adci tha Collar ety s me seconds. ~~ on etz° bleck. t You Sav ae No Mail, Phone or Women’s Sample GALOSHES Just « limited quantity - Sem pie Galoshes: ..snap fasteners. er sev bobbettes and some 4-buckle styles. Caff or plain tops. Sizes 3 to 5 on'v. Women’s Low Shoes, Pr. | I *] Novelty Straps and Pumps reduced! Assorted iesthers. materials. cole: «. Broken sizes. One-Buckle O’Shoes Fime quality bleck cotton Jerses/ an warmly lined. Some sligtt "* Child’s Rubber Boots Limited quantity bieck rubber Kace Boors. Broken sizes.. childs 6 te bews' or gris’. 2. Hip Beets $1.25 Women’s Rubbers emailer sizes. $ 1 Sale Shoes| : Girls’ Wash Dresses im besutiul Gow- at eee ny Boy.” EXTRA SI Men's to 75¢ Hose, 5 Pairs. . Silkk and oder ravon Hosiery in beautiful — ment of patterns. regulars. EXTRA S$] SPECI: 64x76 Plaid Blankets, Ea... .. > ; Soft, fleecy Blankets in very attractive plaids of rose, blue, gray, orchid, ete, SPECIAL Boys’ $1.19 $ Knickers, Pr... Made to stand Mard wear. All full ‘ined: some in golf style. Sizes 8 to 15. SPE EXTRA Si EXTRA S1 SPECI Large Turkish Towels—4 for... 22x44-inch | <ize, ae double thread. borders. Some sigh we onds. EXTRA $1 Men’s “Trejan” Work Pants Genuime brand . values. Full cut; patterns. Limit of 2. EXTRA $1 SPECIAL Double Curtain Rods, 4 for . Well constructed fiat, round corner Rods. For hanging curtains and drapes on same rod. EXTRA S1 p. & G. Soap 30 Bars 6 SP B jw wom low’ clot meet wit Today are as Sp; envy... H SPEG.S Procter White whe Pe, — Seap. No mail, phone of Cc. O. D. orders. EXTRA S$! Muslin Undies A tragic: sands like ties are s tive teeth ae 3 Bloomers, Chemise, Slips and Gowns im nov- eltvy and plain styles. Reg- ular and extra sizes. EXTRA Si. SPECIAL $1.19 Table $ Padding, Yd. 48-inch, zigzag weave Padding, cut from full rolls. Good heat resist- mg quality. Now s« of “disco It is your ous enem for decay other tro Feel for . coating. EXTRA $! Frocks, 2 for.... ¥ © New Spend wes 7-14 wears.

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> _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 og 7° =o SS See SN SE eee ‘ = FEW bade \ Rot, a6 . eae Dees . = Cy ae = OF “aes 4 : , PS Se ers bs As Sea i * . ae ee ip ee ‘ pee A ae Si 8 a > Ny gee Man sid re ay Ney . MS ENE GT hy RM AM Se) bet * ei ae kes . 1 ‘ 55 bean ae . “ eA a vp aie tees é , be : eee Ratt ae ey po ; . wen on. : er . ee a . Lay, Bg mB > - ? Fi Pa gee le s ad ’ . ae > le Cae ily ; : en. Se i eee ; ear ety ‘ bout oe ae ’ Pa 2 Raa A) ar. SS - . ¥ ro ae ee a “TR ie te” NR ; = he ee I or 4) » . " $ ee a ’ he RP, ype . nae ose How to remove film—the ques- ; tion millions are asking. Now a special film-removing formula is urged by dentists. How the care | ; ‘ “« “ Ld 7 ye arr ue es ail new way acts = = r ee _ | r SAF iy . . zs - 7 . — i I LO EE sg Setatete ie. Res Be ass ies Bae z pie ce Valpratdlatehand daha Y —e ete a” ~ “ CR PM re REI Corre pee, ee is a sy Ores | ny that is found by dental | rf research to discolor g: teeth and foster serious : a ; , ° ih eat TAL | ri toothandgumdisorders § | | Bi Ct, in Oy ing a A der 3 an PP i Pd , a : : } CIAL Ei & vi 3 , pa :... there something I can do?” wrote a young ) , woman recently. “I am so sensitive about my ‘yel- . ay low’ cloudy teeth. I brush them for hours only to 1. meet with failure.” AL E Today, three months later, she writes, “My teeth . are as a gba white and as lovely as those I used to | g? envy... How awtully near I came to never knowing it.’ Millions do not know id . . ° 4 _Atragic story witha happy ending. ... There are thou- clAL’ i « sands like this charming girl whose winning personali- ‘fe ties are shadowed by one fault too many —unattrac- £ tive teeth. So many never find it out. Now science has discovered, 9 times in 10, the cause of “discolored” teeth is a dingy film that coats them. It is your greatest enemy to loveliness. It is a danger- ous enemy to health, too, for film is held responsible lor decay, pyorrhea, bieeding gums and numerous other troubles. Your dentist knows how true this 1s. You must fight film Feel for film with your tongue — a slippery, sticky coating. Food and smoking stain that film. Germs by malts See) a . he Ke : d A % & # ca % “a - ie . ; uP rs. é 1 ae 3h ee a 3 : %. Beware when lovely teeth are placed at stake. The finest dentifrice is never Th e Sp ecla / F; 1 lm - Removing De ntifi r1Ce too costly when science recommends it. 4ilm on Teeth... don’t let it rob you of a fascinating WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee tte ig eee . ‘ oe ee ee Re ncn eee ee an Be nas ee eT a I ne — — ie ‘a a» * ” en ves ee ee “) —— o - eee a* _ Bee ea ee - ee ee we oP Fe. Fe ip NOIR, Her MRI LON An Ee itd a a RP i RAE SS ie ¢ Se ae Oe es ee ee Oe an me Ct a ee ee “7 eae a s em Oe I ee es ee a a a I TE TB PS ee a PLP RI ee MR ND Bee oe ole ee ae Pad as a! ' we ge . oe eee IE A ee ee ee ee ee a NE ee a a ae ee a ae a a A ea Pah I eae a I ae MN ee a ew a ee ee ee “Ws <- ee the millions breed init... germs of many difter- ent strains and various diseases. Film hardens into tartar. And germs with tar- tar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Film is also the basis of decay.- Physicians agree a number ot serious body ills are indirectly traced to film. eee oe The special way to remove it a se 3 | . , . The danger of decay and pyorrhea is combated scientifically. In hundreds of thousands of cases under observation this way succeeds where ordinary brush- ing ways have failed. Ordinary brushing ways are not successtul. You must employ the scientific method that first curdles film. Light brushing then can easily remove it in safety to enamel. Old ways may be discarded. , oe Perhaps unattractive teeth have cost you too much in society and business. You must not delay another As children’s teeth appear you marvel at : ; és ; day in testing this method. their whiteness. Yours may once again re- eainthatcolor. May take ona brilliance that Get a full-size tube wherever dentifrices are sold of ~ ¢ » ae . t ; : as is : is actually amazing. Lustreless dull teeth write for free 10-day tube to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 are known to be unnatural. South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Pepsodent

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i ; f Le; m ae 5 7 > > 1 a oe - ae 2 ! 2 ae! q z ar Se ‘ a) : - 7 ba *, j OS 4 ae: . Bae ee , ae 4 ig eo $ ua cite . \ : a2 Pe Ff. a 2 ; 7 ae & e¢ 4S : . Tee 4 1 ae ea) 3 “=e 7 =: 4 Mes _ +, P . , : : ~ g . . ‘ . 4 ’ . . e ‘ - o . o . : " = 8 ” »* + ¢ oo - ° . ee The Days Are Becoming | . Noticeably Longer pe one cate | “y IN ] (LIS i MILD) light and mild weather such a ‘ ' we are experiencing, ‘t Is a. ‘ ” ; ” possible to th: . - a : . ‘ $ ‘ " ~ very far awa AMBRE SE ays Mi p40 & | : Mi ee! ti 7 \ re ‘ : . ” ori re } shop] i ~ a t , Aj j ‘ tr stores i w® - — ~ Je + * > . '* ‘ 7 ~ | not unmineiui O. iia ais . i I Xj ' 1 \l] sth ‘ Las he clothing sale that@St. L The Prufrock-Litton Furni- Wombera of the St. Louis Med ture Store at Fourth and 31 il Society. who spoke at th | Charies streets, is the piace eeting of the organization agree spend that additional . wiley that a mild epidemic of “true” in- r During their Sen l-Annual Sal Phu za, but without the vPulence now on, you can save i0'o f0 7 or the 1918-1919 type, exists in St . j | 40% on quality furniture! | 76.) ome here expecting a lot more t R 4 RR ees seta ef en ceas tock: objection to Health pecting O an im pas es of thy? You li see Thursday. Commissioner Starkloffs insisten + ° . ve a hat physicians re cases 01 nature e ve left n I t t igel i ntvense, They stated the rene othing undone to maintain the pr in every Sst practitioner cannot definileiy LAR e . | ee ee deen ahead: O IS eat annual event as bein the sale of De ; of the lack of sharply drawn char- g ac : t Ss your ’ s icteristics. “The ordinary physician,” said one, “cannot carry a microscope ° ‘around on hi&®s calis for blood . ") ) ounts and similiar tests N The agreement as to the exist- AND RETUR ence of a local epidemic is in ac- cord with the opinion broadcast by January 25 and 26 ro eee site patil: Heat Service. which stated that condi- Good in trains leaving St. Lows ;igns similar to those of 1918-1919 S p.m. and 10 p.m., January 25, and | were present in the nation, in mild | Way at -OF - ,. all trains January 26. orm. , DAY RETURN LIMIT A clinical search for some char- _ 15- acteristic which would differen- - 7 ¢ oe all Pl Inisuel = 7 a 7 - Cars and Coaches. Children half -.nce Dp. Thompson of Washington prostration as a note which influ- train. am ments, he disclosed. The prostra- ; feta 59 " ” i ; a : lee City Ticket Office, 329 me. Broa’ tion. he said, was disproportionate | pf OTs : i b RA: , ’ - : 7 way phone MAin 42! Bion St to the ether symptoms His find- | | , tion, phone GArfield 6600: —— oe ni . ngs were confirmed by Dr. Raiph Hg . F UR Kinsella, who said similar conclu- 4, . sions had been reached in a test af ’ St. Louis University. ; Bacteriologists have been unable Ss | to isolate the bacillus which causes # | influenza, although the disease has ‘ ‘attacked the human race since the! a isixteenth centurr, and perhaps; Be ‘ : > hacillus’” and the basis for the or- given by Dr. Jacques Bronfen- EXPOSURE VICTIM IDENTFIED Man Who Died at Hospital Was =. Frederick Knost of Kirkwood. ; ‘ * Seg i : . we 6 A. Starck Biann Oe fanufacturers of Starck Grand Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OF IVF STS. cor.1 1th UVPEN EVENINGS

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____ ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH « . o 6 f thi T You'll see the world’s famous Hart Schaffner & Marx label estige | mevery suit, overcoat and topcoat offered in this great sale sales ¢ it's your assurance of the highest standards in clothes WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 93,1999 ne — 7% 45t. Louis has waited for ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH —__ Newest Styles The season’s newest styles, fabrics and patterns are here for you to select from — every gar- ment is desirable and correct plenty of blues plenty of grays plenty of browns : plenty of fancies es | Alterations Fr on #.at Broadway , WILL FE PAYABLE UNTIL MARCH TAKE YOUR CHOICE 50 For °45, *50, °60, *65 and °*75 Values - Many men have been in the habit of buying 2 or 3 Suits in this sale—and why not? Ex- traordinary values not usually found in a sale at $33.50 are available now in this great event Men looking for good clothes to supply their yearly needs, recog- ‘nize this opportunity to stock up at a small cost : ace 9 Sm PARKING BAR SPEEDS. ===" — Sage Tea Puts : ~ STREET CAR SERIE |colorinGray ain By LOIS PAIGE 'Four Minutes Saved in Making Loop From Twelfth to Fourht. [ am heartily in favor of the woman who re- fuses to be aged by gray hair. It is every wom- ans right, even her duty, to re- tain her vouth- fulness and at- Ttractiveness ag long as she can, | When a wouian asks me about color- ing her grav, faded or streaked bair I sar, ‘‘Go ahead,’’ and tell her the secret of sage tea and sulphur. A brew of common garden sage tea | and sulphur has the power to restore gray or faded hair to full life and At the hearing scheduled for to- | ;morrow at city hall on the pro- , posed ordinance to bar day-time! parking of automobiles in the con- | igested downtown streets the Pub- | cli Service Co., operating the stree« cars, will present its experience in speeding up cars under the tempo- rary no-parking rule enforced by the police. | Since the week bc‘fore Christmas | Olive and Locust streets and Wash- jington avenu between Twelfth | boulevard and Fourth street has . nmntiuad wnubteds an 1 Ore Cre either prepare the been posted against parking by or- eee hy : bow 06 chniaie lder ef Director of Streets and | ™*ture at Some or Duy t Bikeed) eat Mieekn at ’ te poli . prepared and ready touse. The name >= ers PFOUAS « { ile moO1llice Fave a a . “ ‘ | assisted in se ons the atreets clear of the prepared article is Wreth Sage ; a Sit "tA il oe i Sine sireets hare | . » : : iby requesting drivers not to park. and Sulphur, and since it costs only Dae vaeieniiy hd i cs a kate --. all stores. re alumtnurm, seit Pus .n basting Tid. $129 om | Larger size $1 59 Roaster . . Main Store | THE VACUUM CLEANERS AND ELECTRIC WASHERS MAY BE SEEN AT ALL STAR SQUARE STORES - | / 20th and Lecust MAIN STORE, 1128 LOCUST 7192 Manchester 3224 Merame< PHONE MAIN 4848 4246 Manchester rt4 N. Sixth—2731 Cherokee College at W. Floricsant 1024 N. Grend—200 S. Grend 4960 Delmar-— 5032 Gravois OPT EN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE

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wt, bo “a mr sale nitaareon abiplsaipantnieietemt me a Ty — *% ~ Ma el eee ee s ae oe a % PRP. aif a ee aS ee ‘ ees ee eee wee ne Sao 0 ls tain die Aa a rs Oa Poe - ee ee ee eee Oe nent Se enna - pear ete ee. Pirate een cay Sees) ¢ ee (aon ys pee os ai ~ i aT te te te ie ts sega tap Sts. 2 O80), SOAR Se by OR ays =. 7 Set ae A oe lee ori ite © YN ah tn Hayman tm tier YEO sehen etna Agee inten ey ‘ Sore J fe _ —— $15.00 and $17.50 SUITS. . .8Q0° Sises 4, 5,6 and 7 $25.00 and $30.00 $] i 00 Sizes 10, 12, 13, 14 and 15 2 for $2 $12.50, $15 and $16.50 $700 TOPCOATS Sizes 3 to 8 Z2for $12 Special Group $25 >] Boo TOPCOATS 2, g20 — nx a Wc. WD. eS id 2 Die D1 aN. un hs | CA Ow wey = 2 AX. AS AS A = TAS NS RS RE A ae: oO, Re, ET Sg reg — —— — $15, $16 and $18 in OVERCOATS °9% Sizes 4 to 8 2 for$15 | a? 4 $3.50 and $5.00 WASH SUITS *1.95 Sizes 3 to 8 Kaynee make. A big variety to select from. a *¢ a ONL ee aw. ™* r 4 —-4 $4.50 and $5.00 BOYS’ SHOES °2.25 Patent leather dress shoes and $4.50 Tan high shoes. as JERS. SN. SBN. NN SN. ON: AN: 5 i Several Hundred $2 and $2.50 WHITE SHIRTS $1.65 Slightly soiled, sizes 12 to 14 rosea JA SS. PN. JBN IK. : : $1.50 a ‘ !| BOYS’ BLOUSES 95. Sizes 6-7-8-10-11-12 : BOYD-RICHARDSON “OLIVE AND SIXTH A I PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 MRS. HIGBEE'S NEPHEW AND LAWYER TESTIFY ‘Say She Was of Sound Mind— Financed ‘“‘Christ Saves’ Electric Sign on Church. Only two witnesses were heard yesterday during the six-hour court yo yes) _ereremmgmeer-worgd in the trial of the contest by Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer of the will of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie H. Higbee, who left an estate of $1,341,960. ° They were James A. Seddon, for- mer attorney for Mrs. Higbee, who drew a succession of wills and cod- icils for her, but not the final will, and Benjamin G. Chapman Jr. of 58 Kingsbury place, her nephew | and executor, who managed her | financial] affairs during the last | years of her life. Their testimony was similar to that given by them in depositions, as reported in the Post-Dispatch a year ago, and had to do with Mrs. Higbee’s disposition of her proper- ty and the way in which it was managed for her. It is contended Mrs. Higbee was of unsound mind | and unduly influenced when she made her will. Under the rules of court proced- ure in a will contest, the defend- ants present a case first, as pro- ponents of the will, and then the contestants attack it. Accordingly, counsel for the chief heirs under | the will, who are the principal de- | fendants, offered proof of the va- lidity of the last will on Monday, after a jury was chosen in Circuit Judge Falkenhainer'’s court. Reading in court of a will pre- |pared for Mrs. Higbee in 1918 by Seddon disclosed that it was she! who paid for the large electric sign, “Christ Saves.” erected prior to that time on the roof of th2 Washington-Compton Presbyterian Church, Compton avenue an‘ Washington boulevard. That will | provided a fund to maintain the sign as long as a Presbyterian church was there, but the congre- ci -ssetestensstsnesteneenstienten. sam gation went to the West End andj) a Negro group moved in, the Ta»n- -ernacle Baptist Church. The sign} remains. Seddon declared that | Mrs. Higbee was of sound mfnd/| and of mentality above the aver- age. | | Chapman, in his testimony, safd | his aunt had shown him one of ‘her wills in 1918 and asked what | he thought of the legacies, but he | ‘felt it was not his business to com- | ment on them. Ee related that it | made legacies of $100 each to Mrs. | } | Pulitzer and her sisters, but that | later, following his suggestion, Mrs. | Higbee increased their bequests to! the final fiqure of $5000 each. Mrs. , Higbee’s last will left the bulk of her estate to her sister, Mrs. Louisa | H. Chapman of Detroit, and the latter’s three. children, including | Benjamin Chapman, | | When he took charge of his | aunt’s property in 1920, Chapman ‘declared, it was worth $1,200,000, ‘but increased to $1,341,960 by the 'time she died, Jan. 18, 1927. He ‘related that he sold some of her ‘stock in the Burroughs Adding Ma- chine Co., the foundation of her fortune, at $120 a share and in- | vested $550,000 to $600,000 of the ' proceeds, largely in bonds, through 'the Detroit banking house of his ‘brother, Charles G. Chapman, in ‘order to diversify her holdings, Should the will be invalfdated, one-half of the estate would go to Mrs. Chapman and one-half would be distributed equally among Mrs Pulitzer and her sisters, Mrs. Ger- ard B. Allen and Mrs. Robert B. Whittemore, and the children of a deceased siste! LEAVES RINGS WORTH $800. IN STORE; FINDS THEM THERE | Washington (Mo.) Woman Recov- ers Diamonds: Hotel Guest Reports Loss of $3400 in Jewelry. Mrs. Ruby Breckenkamp, wife 'of Otto F. Breckenkamp of Wash- ‘ington, Mo., was at Hotel Coro- nado yesterday evening when she missed two diamond rings valued at $800. Remembering she had washed her hands half an hour be- fore at the Scruggs-Vandervoort- 3arney department store, she and her husband hurried downtown and, with a policeman, went up to the washroom, The rings were ‘found where she had left them. When Mrs. George Goettling, 4129 Kossuth avenue, went downtown yesterday, she placed a $450 dia- mond bar pin in a handkerchief in her handbag. Later she discovered the bag open and the handkerchief and pin missing. Mrs. Anna Baer, a guest at Ho- | tel Jefferson, reported the loss of je welry valued at $3400 yesterday morning. Not wishing to leave ithe jewelry in her suite while she went shopping, she had placed it in a handkerchief in her stocking from which it disappeared. A dia- mond bar pin, valued by Mrs. Baer at $1500, was the most valuable jitem. T he jewe Iry is in sure d. ‘FRIENDLY’ ROOMER DEPARTS, ALSO $200 OF LANDLADY'S Money She Gave Him to Deposit for Her Put in His Own Account and Checked Out. Mrs. Emma B. Hall, 3732 West Pine boulevard, has lost her “friendliest roomer”’ and $200. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SouggsVandewoatPamey STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6 :00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO A man about 55 years old went | to room at her house six weeks | ago. He was a carpenter from ‘Cincinnati, he said. He ran er rands and performed other chores \for Mrs. Hall and always had a smile and a kind word. On Jan. 14 Mrs. Hall handed him $200 to j be deposited to her account at the | Grand National Bank, Later she ilearned the amount had not been ‘credited to her. “I was ina hurry and I deposited it in my own ac- count,”-the roomer explained. “'I'l} transfer it in a day or two.” Monday night Mrs. Hall discov- yi cre her friendly roomer had checked out. Yesterday she went also had been checked out. EE ete ee ett eae — ea a ff to the bank and learned the $200 Five-Piece Breakfast Suite Scotch Oak Construction -— Beautifully Finished $ THIS very handsome Suite in- and four wood seat chairs. Buffet to match, $35 additional. Breakfast Suite $45 Finished in maple, with floral decorations, this Suite is com- posed of an extension top table and four ladder-back wood seat chairs. Sunroom Furniture, 1%» Price Manufacturers samples made up of odd chairs, rockers, tables and a number of 3-piece suites. Breakfast Sets $149 | | Beautiful English oak finish, ° ° suite including buffet, exten- | Wicker Suite, $39.50 | Settee, chair and rocker, finished in fawn, with cre- sion top table and four wood- seat chairs, China cabinet, * tonne covered cushions. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $65 additional, 32 Pe. Breakfast Sets Regularly $5.75 Luncheon Sets 833.90 of 24 Pieces COMPLETE imported service for $9.95 six, allover floral decorations. 22-Pc. Waffle Set to match, $7.90 REEN, new blue or rose—in a fine, $7.25 Breakfast Set lead blown glass, makes an attrac- tive Bridge or Luncheon Service. $ 5.90 There are eight plates, footed sher- 32-pc. Breakfast Set of semi-porce- bets and footed luncheon tumblers of lain, with floral pattern. Ivory finish. spiral optic pattern. China and Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. cludes an extension top table The Opportunity for Which You Have Been Waiting! Sale of Vandervoort’s Tea Room Coffee Regularly 50e a Pound 4 Lbs. $20 On Sale January 24 and 25— Thursday and Friday Phone Orders Taken. Call CHestnut 7500—Shoppers’ Aid Preserve Shop—Downstairs. Bath Towels Sale Eden Heavy Turkish Towels Electric Washers —Size 22x44, with bor- a ’ R | ders of blue, green, pink, egularly $155 yellow or lavender, at $109 598c THIS sale is made up cf splen- Towels—Of solid col- did demonstrators. Some ors, of blue, pink, laven- BlueBirds also included. Sold der or peach; size 23x43 on club plan—$5.00 down. One inches, at 39c year factory guarantee. Good-Weight Turkish Towels—Fully bleached; colored borders; _ size 20x40 inches, at 25e¢ New Seandaed Royal Cleaners Complete with attachments. Special $39.50 Sold on Club Plan $9 Down Electric Shop—Downstalirs. Irish Linen Towels— Three damask borders: neatly hemstitched; size 20x36 inches, each, $1] | Linen Shop—Second Floor. - EL, Rte te | | Above — cabi- net closed — @. beautiful piece of furniture. At left as desk and arm support. Beginning Thursday— A Truly Extraordinary Sale! 9-Tube (Including Rectifying Tube) © Nationally Known All-Eleciric Radio Set 1335 Complete in Cabinet as Illustrated HINK of it... a complete Radio incall ing the patented features controlled by the Radio Corporation, Hazeltine Neutro- dyne patents and other worth-while im provements of leading makers. : An astonishing offer is this nationally known Radio Receiver which is built into @ beautiful cabinet that opens into a writing desk. It has the latest improved Utah Dynamic speabedl Complete With RCA Radiotrons — : and has marvelously wide range that makes poss ble the exact reproduction, just as if you yo were near the microphone. Incomparable for quality. These Features— It uses patented features of Radio Cor- poration of America and such associated companies as Westinghouse, General Electric, American Telephone & Tele- graph and others. A complete Radio—no accessories to buy. It has famous Utah dynamic power speaker, marvelously wide range that makes possible exact radio reproduction. It is completely shielded, even the illuminated one dial is shielded. Radio—Sixth Floor. be iGo RS. iS ox First Flo OFFER EXCEP A Grou] Super Va GOOD-L OOKI! leather, tapest: in smart coldrs, Rayon | Super Valu BLOOMERS, chemise in pastel shades. Novelty Super Vali ASSORTED Nove elry studded yw ored stones. Other Costu: SILK SC Of Georgette or crepe « SWEATE Of wool, or wool and fil CORDUROY 1] In gay colors; plain or « BANDEAI Of lace, glove silk, or cot (Sonnenfeld’s—Fi ST Final C] Broken Lots oi S-H-( Formerly Pri $6.50 and $8 St a a ea tt 60 STYLES—T PUMPS and ST! An Exact L 245 Pairs—SUE 169 pairs—VEL’ 4 ALL broken co ti Prices have been “ Carance—sizes 214 t al] Styles. Attend ear - No Exchanges—Ret a or: Step-Ir Bl in colored fF sys silk a ings!

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» ae oe — cabli- od 4 / v7 Sra. So , 7 ‘ w corset... peedrt + = ‘ ceers seek ¢ vena rece - * 4 a oe o Saree a0, 000 & wecrrts Goagare rts ree ; , .@ ad eee ~ > ; é ‘ . 4 7 q » In gay colors; plain or embossed... BANDEAUX 3 for | Of lace, glove silk, or cotton brocade | EN Na OP Wray Final Clearance' Broken Lots of Higher Priced NEW Flat Crepes! NEW Bordered Stripes! NEW Printed Crepes! NEW Georgettes! In NEW High Shades and Navy! 200 New Spring Dresses —and offered for Super Value Day ONLY at... Selected From Our New $25 Lines (Sonnentfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor i — | OFFER EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS Our FOURTH FLOOR DRESS SHOP Features a Notable Sale of Super Value Day Speciai at ald HE brand-new advance Spring Dresses represent some of the most charming styles brought out this sea- son. All of them have just been un- packed! Cocoa, red, beige, blue, Nile green and other bright shades, as well aS mavy, are among the colors, while modes meet every daytime occasion. Sizes for misses and women, 11 to 44. —_ — a —_— — — — —_ For One Day Only? SS NS SN SEN aT SSS SY : WANN Ws SY SS RYO SVQ rv~nws {QQ MAAS N - = x = —_—_o " eae . = —— . : . : ~ =» = - SS — A Group of Just 250 | | Winter Coats Originally Priced to $89.50! Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats that were already re- duced, now marked down toa sensationally low price, as an > OF ae Per PORTERS Finest Cloth Coats Originally to $195! $ THIS collection includes ev- r| 5 ery Cloth Winter Coat (new Spring Coats excepted)....... —_ (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) 63 Fur Coats Originally Priced to $295! Special for — $ Super Value Day Only... . A VARIETY of the season’s most fashion- ° able peltries is offered for selection. Rare values at the price. j | 19 Fur Coats | Originally to $125 $ 5S | WE advise those interested in : thjs offer-to shop early. -. ste site see sie tle. tll, ot (Sonnenfeld's Fur Salons—Third Floor.) : . aa d a eS Pe _ + , See nS eS “% a np. 7 ewe” “A - « Fl rr a # a a ~ Z 4 > z ‘ Leieais Silk-Top Chiffon Hose ’ es S-H-O-E-S Formerly Priced $6.50 and $8.50 ID 60 STYLES—TIES PUMPS and STRAPS An Exact List of What You'll Find: clude 245 Pairs—SUEDE 241 pairs—PATENT 169 pairs—VELVET 147 pairs—KIDSKIN eA 43 pairs—SATIN ALL seem lots—845 pairs all told—MUST GO and Prices have been “cut to the quick” to affect immediate ° : y ; mrance—sizes 24 to 8, AAA to C in the lot but not in AnwExtraordinary Super Value Day Event in Our F irst Floor styles. Attend early, while selection is greatest. Sport Hat Shop sos tre ing Exceptional Savings! Ne Exchanges—Refun or Credits— 1 "IN any ss —- TTHESE Hats, all of which are INNUMERABLE clever styles tor new. are fashioned of soft hand- kerchief felt, some with clever touches of straw. Colors, too, are those favored for Spring and in- Such Favored Shades: selection. for every conceivable occasion and type, each style seem- . ingly smarter than the other. Among the Clever Styles Small Pokes ie? | Castilian 7 ; Clever Skull Caps | : . . | Purple Aster... fandora Smart Brimless Effects “f k i ° | ° . | Silk Lingerie _ ‘Toilet Goods byed Tie » « Latest Off-the-Face end | | f ' Trench Coat Styles—Worth $3.95! , GROUP of just 150. Tan only. Whilg A they last, sacrificed at.......-.«..-++. pee 1 Nr. lilly.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____-_-_— meron’ pee ADVERTISEMENT _ reso arsenate SO — |DVING, SAYS STRANGER fx Renee for Nou Obstinate Cough TO END SKIN TORTURE USE | St. Louis University |! vo.) you Can Wear INVISIBLE 7EM0 | DentalClinie| FALSE TEETH UI HIM Wilt A RAZOR |. Made at Home a ee —— Surprising, and gratifying, is the : ‘ —_ . — Sapiens covling Zemo, the re-|[ Hoers 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Dafly Without Embarrassment i Davidson 58. Tells of ty Sow e noves peer — pnt ee. yl tew : ‘ ‘ : EF Hi eee stuodbdorn cough or chest coi markable antiseptic “liquid, relieves 2556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) ‘Ei: talk. laugh or sneeze, with- | Wh me. ~~ ok moe ’ at ack hy M; 10 Asked can conquered, until you try Purc ase! Attack by Man ; ' this famous recipe. It is used in A Marvelous eeisibi s itehing rash, blemishes and other | t fear of false teeth dropping or : , ry “93 @ =) h } AS em rn - : - . ~ ‘sy. ‘ } . skin BErEetsons. os cle ars the skin. ‘l phi aged eee tn ak Ids th fi fo! Match. millions of hemes. mee it gives a rid TE ¢) ab - -_ w fine in, 2 | yT LI m anything else. It's no trouble at officials in the many cod the country suffering | SALE OF Berea. And eeau ise it is Such an mastyv rele e or feelin iaked breath ——— , z _— done much to" aPtective antisepti e, it preverits dan- All foot eunditions treated between pasty > y ie i! i'mies and knew of no motive for : \ — >) 4 | the attack. He said he was unable =~ i 'to tell whether his assailant was a 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ne | white man or Negro, but he was a a | “big” man. 5 - In a garage at 5132 Palm, police : a | found an old-style razor with a} 250 M d I F mm Our Fourth Floor $16 V5 Stocks a4 Store Hours—Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday to green celluloid handle, _ blood’ odets PTO a | stained. The razor bore the word | ' a = “Kismet” and the imprint of a/' "I 3 German maker. It appeared to be | ie Cars Coe ry a new razor. Police will attempt} a9 : | to trace its ownership. 3 Sa Relatives of Davidson said he is TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ' shaved with a safety razor, and /| ve . s oe h they had never seen the one with | a h the green handle. ‘ Grand Boulevard Fee | Kings . pwitie fo Bibel pong / ‘ his life, relatives said. Negotic . Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton alate weer under said. for him te | Jiernnesa vAf +h » J S¥ - rc Ot ‘ Q) y) ay, . 2b ‘ ie p 4 : | effects to be found. The savings average $2.00 the pai con aoe i> again | At Both Stores heal) ag ointment penetrates . then a seothing, eooling tion and quick relief. Have M Prole handy for emergency use. Y prevent seri ous Ulness, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for ies and small children. "(Ash for Children’s Musterole. Silvertone Muskrat Silver or Natural Muskrat Broadtail Marmink Infants’ Shoes Girls Shoes Misses’ Shoes erm Re | [uses oe Ge cet, canine $f 89 and high shoes C me =. ae fords, made of Ms aie ee poe ee ee “« st prey” po en Oe ¢ Senate Poe aE Diet calond Fe RS eee ns Ei. o pe ie ea ae tat ~ acta lask cal ie Sapien ~ RPA rhs SR Poe Eat dept of aS yas PSO et ta ba ee 2 : Re ee a. j caifs ; tan of t wACE leat Cc ‘alt qualit ‘ black or aera kid Datontal’ i t * W t St l a ; ral pairs when yo the quality ~ pon egate- Ae madlpal mason , anted es Satins! or calfskins. Smart | Unbelted: y a< # as free from harmful dm ' , 7 , ° | . * + Sizes ‘= | - to lt) Your Choice of coiors Taken From Higher-Priced Stocks This is an amazing price for Dresses like these, and if you're thrifty, you'll se- lect several of the charming styles. Every Dress in the a group has been drastically i reduced. —— : = KLINE’S—Basement ; er you drink. It contains "S35; it is ar made of roc styles s ‘ » the most Double Breasted! Wanted sizes, widths | . , and heels. All really | Single Breasted! COLORS: MISTY MORN ATMOSPHERE TEA-TIME a aM i Sesettl tik a ueadl shnee Tena v ROSE NUDE GUNMETAL GRAIN | cold days yet when you'll be glad to have one of these At Both Stores warm Swagger Coats. Well tailored of sturdy chinchilla and warmly lined through- out, 606-08 Washington Avenue— KLINE’S—Basement Thru to Sixth Street. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK | send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET REA? LTS——3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for AN YTHING

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ASURES NOW ih) fl EPIDEMIC i cficials in the many sec- pcountry suffering from | aye done much toward | spread. Common sense om published broadly i by the public in gen- ; advice of these officials ee attention of everyone. ds whenever possible, from all who are sneez- @ iin If you seem to whine a cold, consult your isan immediately. Exercise an the open air when as Eat only wholesome food. valenty of water. Get a full welesp, Such precautions are mad to maintain the greatest stance to discase. heinfluenza prevalent many a special blessing. we formed the worth-while stting a drop on a folded whief every morning. The oO he vapor is very pleasant ing. It may be inhaled There | It | | FOR PROXIES 10 a ee re ree ae 4 P ay a | s% tunity to Clean House. 3y the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. Rockefeller Jr. policy in the tobert W. Stewart, |'tended to insure perity of the company He the public.” “We think of this contest,” said, © See PORE Mk RTS ON AY ee eee forts to have ing the day. y during chairman of the board, ber or dosing to Vapex. way to stop a cold at Get Vapex from your the little square dollar “ie containing 50 applications, the package with the green | countenance gle | tives such a 'that followed by Col. Continental Trading Co. and to show the public that in ADVERTISEMENT Senate commiittee.’”’ correspondence - ‘the “2 The istockholders was made public :; Thomas M. : | feller. ?|ment would favor : the company’s past policy in con ; nection with cash | Stock, the Rockefeller faction § “The only possible be given to Rockefeller management said 5 ican | that Mr. | the new ' primarily istockholders and that as far | dividends, cash and stock, are con ;eerned, Mr. Rockefeller has | raised any objection to the or Ad will ks me a hee ol as wes skin oars ight Up! | pee no reason why that should not be continued in the fu- ture. After all Col. Stewart wae not the founder, even of the Stan: d- ‘ard Oil Co. of Indiana, and our hope is that it will be 'perous rather to be represented at the meeting where as formerly only or less was represented. ‘Standard President in Denver to Get Proxies for Stewart. DENVER, Jan. 23. — The Denver Post ADVERTISEMENT trol of the Standard Oil Co e718) | urd Against “Fiu” a - i dia las Deen BV d De er. With Musterole gh ge sondentyipanary tadigteny Rowles Menthol Sulphur. Be it’s tow! es. Col., lly start with a cold. The mo | Robert W. Stewart, arrived you get those warning data’ yesterday and immediat ‘ly op good old Musterole. | into conference with officers of boro le relieves the congestion Widwest Refining Co., Sstimulates cireulation. It hax al} | of the Indiana company. # Zoo: qualities of the old fash At the conference ® Mustard plaster without th, ister. ‘ies of stockholders the mist vou fee] a worn tingle as| West were understood to have been healing ointmen t penetrates the adopted. _ : : . then & ne ai cooling en Interest in the fight for proxies tion and quick relief. went the a subsidiary of 23.—John D. has notified stock- holders of the Standard Oi] Co. of Indiana who asked him about his event of victory over chairman of ; the Board of Directors, that he in- continued pros- “but under leaders who have the confidence of he in correspondence given out yesterday and dealing with his ef- Stewart removed as “as an Op-| | portunity for the stockholders ot | ithe Indiana company to clean house | the | | owners of one big business will not their representa- course of conduct as Stewart in the transac- ition and in his appearance before | between | Rockefeller and his associates and by Debevoise for Rocke- i} Answering an inquiry to Rocke- / | feller as to whether a new manage- | any change in | answer that this question is expect to consider the best interests of the as | not policy lof the company in the past and we policy 70 per cent says the fight for con- | o. of In- | president of the | hfluenz za. Urippe and Pne umonia | ‘Indiana Standard and a backer of | | here | plans for a | vigorous campaign to obtain prox. | Mid- REMOVE STEWART Letter to Stockholders of | Standard Oil of Indiana Says They Have Oppor- ee oe — dividends and | Sty, tit tsi ed, Aree more prose | than less so after he | ——— ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A I TE ett te ttt > | i ; ' : has gone” ’ In any case of pimples, blackheads. Rockefeller is not expected te fe or itching skin, vou must do'return from Egypt for the boare O things! Yo u must clear the»; directors meeting on March 7, | W of the pi implee bln ieichbe ad hut before then he is expected to | : es and blotches and also heal aa announce the men for whom his ager and broken tissue. That’s what! proxies will vote as directors, Some | ls Mentho Sulphur does—the ,speculation was heard as to the fu- milphor dears the skin while theiture of E. G. Seubert, president ol | mentho! bea!s That’s why this great : the company. Rockefeller said he | eonbinstion | is s putting vane | to skin i regarded Seubert as a competent bie, One night sees a great ‘leader, but the latter has sinc? geinthe skin. In two or three! voiced his support of Stewart. | the skin is of a new, eclear,| Ninety per cent of the voting | thy whiteness, All druggists | stock of the company is expected | ; ' | ' ' —_ ———— i j Have Mus | has been intensified here because ble handy for emergency use, [t/°f the fact that Henry M. Black- | y prevent serious illness. (mer, a forme r president of the To Mothers: Mestesole ia pe We | Midwest, now in exile in France as . » Made i lide fave for a result of his refusal to appear om bies and small children. before the Senatorial Oi] Investi- for Children’s Musterole. | gating Committee, is a resident of | Denver. Blackmer, who with Stew- art, was one of the organizers of the Continental Trading Col Ltd., still retains a large interest in the Midwest company. ADVERTISEMENT WHEN FLU THREATENS than a mustard plaster ee a A internal Health — ature’s Own > , Methods You are jx ks tal inside you are sick ra pa the stomach fails to yOu are standing atthe . i Of a series of ailments that | “ ‘12 a Complete hysical wreck. : mal health meanshe: alth through- digestive Neep your stomach and : rgans clean and vigor- 7£Ving them the natural stimu- the roots, barks and herbs 7 me in aniac. re = wonderful for indigesti ion | | ‘ipation—gas. pains, nausea, p 8d headaches, It brings | appetite, helps you digest | and gain strength and | | | ADVERTISEMENT q ae 2 As |. Me. “ Seed eg en Never Let a Cough or Cold Hang On you will contract pneumonig or influenza Com Blac ig as free | $ free from harn: ful drugs mon” colds are rous When fiu threatens | water you drink, It contains no he fecommended tg tenn sh Meg Watched its marvelous re- | ores is less than 2 cents a | we ttlgof Tanlac from your | Rive ita thorough trial. ¥ back if doesn't help you. | a As a preventive against flu. snuff a little u ‘ttle chance of getting a lodging or Turpo is an effective antiseptic combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine. cam and menthol! Any doctor or tr nurse will tell nized as effective antiseptics as well as having really wonderful qualities in reli sor con x3 aniac 7 {WON sorties USED ¥ TURPO Quick, Sure, Safe Retief Break a cold the first day and it is unlikely that | URS: it is d it’s criminal to let a couge or cold hang on And here. made Of roots, | — Turpo will break a cold right up Rubbed on the ers, Nature's own medi- chest or throst it relieves congestion loosens r the sick ‘or over ohlegm Instantly vou qill feel the improvement nostril several times a day and flu see? —_ <n ’ ing piace | vou that these ingredients have long been recog | | gestions. Turpo costs only 35c at any drug store. | Talking Movies for the Home—Demonstration A special theater of this new Cine-Tone has been built on our Main Floor where a continuous performance of this new innova- tion is being given. cof. eeoVe "so €& Scye i ON) t:%- iw 7 ed af - A ben 22 @ ~ ee . rte WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN THE JANUARY SILK SAL NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Choose when you will novel details most — wear | one of the lovely new print- ed silk Dresses before they are completely launched — or discover how smart and | \ distinctive the Spring Dress- es are that depend upon ad new e! 500 New Sprin . DRESSES & Exceptional Values At Frock enjoy its combining two related col- ors in fabric and trimming. | THURSDAY —~ FRIDAY —~ SATURDAY 1 COURTESY DAYS VARY FURY poe SALE Unusual preparations have been made for this Feb- ruary Sale. Extensive purchases from the leading manufacturers in which all National Stores partici- pate, bring to you most unusual values which we, in turn, offer to our customers. The opportunity is yours during these days of courtesy to make advance selections. You may be assured of the high character of each article of furniture offered and you will see a variety of extremely attractive designs in furniture for homes of all types to meet every requirement; quirements of every individual. is most pronounced. and to meet the ~e- In each instance the savings The Morris : Club Plan Everything for the Home This sale is all-emb.acing, includ- ing suites and delightful individual pieces, also extraordinary’ values in Radios, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Linens, etc. Plan you to 50 weeks. Housewares, Radios, China-—Fourth Floor Rugs and Draperies—Third Floor Furniture, and By the Morris and Club may ariange make a small cash payment and the balance will be ex- tended over a period of 16 to 1200 Brand-New Pieces in a Special Purchase and Sale Assortments of new aad versions Step-Ins, Sets, Chemise. Also pon- gee Slips and Pajamas. distinctive Gowns, _In the Sale You Will Find: An Instrument Phone GArfield 4500 me for the Things You Want and Have Not the Time to Select in Person 5 nai * ~ - ee Se a et ae 7 « os a ” Kight of the many styles are here shown. Many Models Shown for the First Time—Thursday Of notable importance are such details as new hiplines, tiered or circular skirts, scarfs, jackets, bows, bands and sharp color contrasts. Moreover, they are styled for women of every type and for every occasion, even to elaborate models for informal wear. ™“ 7 Colors New Styles ; Materials New tans, vio- | These models | Georgette is one lets, rose, blue, _ represent the best in of the most favored the new mode that ix now béing presented fabrics, other weaves are silk crepes, Can- green color com- | binations as well as staple navy, | by the leading stylists tons and the very ef- black and gay | and makers of this fective and enlivening prints. country. new prints, THE SIZES Misses’ 14 to 20. Women’s 36 to 44. Larger Women’s 46 to 48 (Nagents—Second Floor) Silk Lingerie of Dance $1.98 The new pongee Pajamas, which are strictly tailored, trimmed with contrasting colors. Other Lingerie is fashioned of a heavy quality of crepe de chine in tailcercd or lace- trimmed styles. So inexpensively are these priced, women with tore- sight will buy several to complete new Spring outfits. (Nugents—Second Fleer) he Drain | ubs Roasters Fryer | Dist Wasner | Mirror No. 3, galvanized 18-inch size, oval Wagner cast iron, | “3-Minute” Washer. | 25x16-inch siz Wash Tub shape. Blue No. 8 Skillet. | Large wire Bath 9s ge with drain and enamel. Size With § tight- $ dish drainer, Encased in $ plug. FElim- | for the fitting, seli- | rubber hose, neat white mates heavy | average | basting | sprever and enamel ee | family ... cover | brush . frame Refume Cans Red, blue, green, vellow enamel $ Galvanized in set. Lid lifts by foot pressure Skillet Stretchers | Stools New type “Wagner” Adjustable Curtain White Silverlite lron Stretcher. | Kitches cage co Skillet. Re- § | With station- $ 23 imehes bigh. ™ quires no prep- ary pins. | Special for aration before 6x8- fr. | Deller using . size Be. es ; ’ ’ ' ' Stepladders Poppers | Covered Irays | Heating Pads | Dutch Ovens S-foot sire. ( Electric, For hot Handy size | No. 8 heavy Complete with he | bleck metal, $ | @eakes. All- | Electric Pad | cast iron with $ —— shelf. fully gueran | metal, nickel. | with gueran- | self-basting Wel | teed Corn | ed dish with | teed element i eover. Hes men ' Pepper . | cover ... | aed long cord, ' bell handle Basket, Pins Levee size, | well made Clothes Bas- ket. Sia doz. pine ... DOLLAR SALE OF HOUSEWARES ON THE FOURTH FLOO | Strong Box | | Green mete! | tithes pe mee nl | Sore oi, a6 ine bi s

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Oe eae n 2 at: 44 ak 4 e re .. i af % ics ate at a. \ 5 z = s - a % 4 4 7 ‘s ‘3 én = se ti oo 7.) ae a: ) Z : aia he x. SI IRS ON lt BOT Ng Mae PSN BE TE Sa 2 Sapte, 2 pe - » acest re aap , tet cu ded ae Dat FL pape vie EDF ne | Doe Oe MAS x : . Cee Pe rn) SO a po ey Pah’ 7 4: 8 ee ey ee Foo ste Veencinn aria hr a nbbeshait pT a ay SIDE ut ANN da = un if “ . Peis ag RS ng BS Se SS SLs etigld & Olel 5 Y hae 2 hee wae A SD ie “st “ 7 z ~ ws CAT AIK AS 7 o> mS size onthe ai ee a eee FR he ee Te Le i age y s » Pe ae . : b BE tw ala = eo. pr siecees 2 ot eee 2 § PO a akie - , + . es 14 -_ Pe sie IL, sence, tet) Sot 5 Ohm . heres [ae =o" PP eth rene ee 2 age tea ae CE alent F9 fare Matton « : ines St » oe o a by * ee " 4) . at - i . - " A = . . . sw eg ae en ? A ie ee ei Hos ial) nar ed Ae os Kacsale Oe Ser eae sud de + Re C. PERT NO eae oils thinbih oe Be 6 Ny nails ard apes ty tae aie Fe Bo? west” 5 Ty ips yeh Viet = ome - ote) o na _ Q ‘ y Seals “ S at eye ys J 7) | oe fe ‘ 4 m Le beat aca re ae bi ‘Sat oe ft i aE oe ted ais 5 let $5 Sey ‘ Reis 7 Sah. pe eee eae ST ee ES me ee ath pe, Baan cake ye OR ee See ipsa eee: : Rass LoS NTE fae aie LEN. ER ABAN Ly RE OE WES Le 48 ea : x 2 ADP Oey e : ye Thy 4 ‘ ge we Fie Nae se monte hae oe ee PAGE 14 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ ——— Neer he one WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted $1 VALANCES WOMEN’S GLoves ) COFFEE SALE UNION SUITS Offered Yards S$ 1 ae Pairs $4 ; for ms Frida Thursday for $ 1 at Sen ue : hha och Bas — 7s € Scalloped and fringed ve- € Imported Gloves of wagh.. @ Seconds of women’s 69c¢ lour Valance, with deep, em- able chamois suede fabric. - @ Famous-Barr Co. Special to $x medium or light broidered heading, in colors With embroidered backs : Blend Coffee will be on sale weight elastic ribbed cotton 3 to match the $1 damask fea- flare or turn-back cuffs. Friday — NOT on Dollar Statnen Gelte with bodice ov tured Thursday. Sizes 6 to 814 Basement Economy Baleon >» Basement. Economy Stere \ | gc Oe neosens, toes OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE : Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store and ‘| Boys’ WASH suITs” a algaeggedl | On the New vse ao ae rt Will pill | 79 Value 800 of Them mily ‘iy GG 2 of $4 © (i ~ \ \\ $2 Value, at 2 ZEEE @ Cunning little $4 Suits of practical attrac- wash fabrics in a va- — riety of pretty col- tive new Hats, in bright Spring colors ors. Popular button- rig : _ as well as black. || on style. Sizes 3 to é 7 years. Plain or brimmed | Basement Economy Store styles. Good s1ze e. ee Ecenomy Store \\ \ f Of heavy re-tinned wire; rubber hose aluminum nozzle. .$1 [eed ees % | | a s Und ear tee $1.29 to $1.40 Sas $1 No Mail, ‘Phone, Will-Call or C. rae. re Orders wil Be Accepted on Dollar-Day Items = Ms of ‘aa 44« to 50e eo wena Se wis Wrens wi | _ Men’s Fabric Gloves $i . imgie Ane : | $1.29 and $1.45 vaiues! Of heavy im- ce Saocmantie 35¢ & 45¢ eon emenony 8 4 hg $1 = orted fabric, in a wide range of mediam “$1. 29 to mn aol Hoovers SL 49c Floorcovering ea Bungalow Aprons = {iene sees! To. aaa aees | i again . 79c and 89c Values at Of chersures ollars and cuffs 3 Sq. Yds., ‘1s PF | S ) Boys’ os 29 ftp me 1 $1.25 Waste Can: — ed ' a irs “Regular and ext ~~ eavy ette and cotten pon ¢ shawi © Offered at . matt he 95 5 Cartan ets ith $1 $1 65 Ideal Pan © = ‘aaa ‘s and fancy Patterna, ee Good size, all metal 313 39 Flanneletes “$1 @ Heavy felt-base af tris cainuer. cemeniene- ith want tiebecks 0 ' oF 0 ee ee ee with fitted cover $1 $1.29 wos Floorcovering & cnt Sheets ee eee $I R , Japan finished... .$1 rele ‘te. all © wh Is ombrel || with baked enamel! 7, - L E ch In the correct weizht @ Made of checked $1 95 Bath obes st ! - ~~ 4 and es f then id emoroia . I bl ok $2 — Pane Ss, a _ 3t LO are "ext ‘ellent ser’ we . . : | Women’s longe-ste so ft-finished finish. Ys flor es $0-in ven ee bleache gingham, a | robes, made with heavy mat hing i ss In oS til an ora | we: ve ten astral ‘ 41] r aod ‘seamless. and | neatly ith braid. are | lar sizes, 7 _ Cotton. Crepe Pajamas st a all 2 . fringrd_ ends —$——— oa full and roomy, on fy on i age nl gp with yards wide. Seven . 25¢ 5€ Toweling Yds $1 with deep, generous 69¢ to 19¢ ee 2 for ratiéSzes 15 ¢ 7 attractive pat-j} EE _ Si. 65 “yoy a a a), re irish linen v hems. Round, square Blu my s of cotton satinay, cotton crepe or 4" 49 Ur de: pemgeed j terns in new col- ey 5 "D ef : ot qu ry lity. pone a vite nt ~wlored and oo —— (oe n © 5 mbinations. J/@¥%sa¥54 eA XS a neat iy ruffl od. iw t oe borders. Fur kitchen Regular and extra $1. $1.39 to $ or combinations. BAYANVen xe” || Comp matel 3 9 To wy seta. Girls’ $1.50 Raiadale i good quality 2 icely Cc y Sst Ss, or SI Of good quality rubbenzed on P a red, iored. Kes ar SiZCS. #1 50 Smoking $ 9 ape 3 act ' pee 2 “avy bath % wels, Basement Economy Store | green or brizcht biue Sizes 7 t ees 65c Pee = $l or grem fukn. The be , 4 orchid or green border $1.25 Kitchen Set: onal values. $1.50 Famo Girdles — St. eTy Women’s Shoes werne and finished with @ neatly stite -— : ° Bedspreads ary i9e Handkerchiefs, 1S fe tor $1 Famo Girdles made of sembelastic Me Bread box, sugar Seconds of $2.95 to $4 Grades . $1. 49 ) Feather o~ntgaed . $i Slight seconds of the $1. has ligne embroider’ x rners, all neatly sortase, wat | “Gund tamon ae ae front —— % coffee, tea canister: ne g 1 Babies Lye 2 for Si | Se oe oe Si yy PR be Lons promo ertdnn Teese aie Sa 2-lb. can Old Englisl ~ —- ee Cf h he v8. Hemstite ed o i gg SF yy a ween anbadl . golf He ne. te panlbels | i nes Phair $1. 39 Covers acy oq Mi dd BI 2 fo i leather: gelsiet Good = 7 Wax = . ( styles = Recualr a oe rs } Collar-attached and Always | popular feature o} 79¢ “ y y a = ‘$l || ftange of sizes in tan Re : neckband styles. Doitee my: Sees quauss bee ee ee ee eee ee eel ail or black. Very serv- Women’s Slippers pe $1 _Infants' Espo 3 Pairs ol Sizes 14 to 17. ' twin size, wit boned silat, end tenes oa Fave ong sleevee | iceable. : : ¢ Moccasins, with r oeace of itted of ray Basement Economy Store mm t Basement Economy Store x t is _ 98c — pa 2 for $I] e “av \ absorbent - i De. " . - n ; A os , . and broken = | mercer iain or : . ‘ ‘ + ‘ + Pr _— ; ‘ i ; ¢ . 4 . re Famps. They , wathgee ei gag : Rf terngpess By es 7 3 . 1, 3 Ragen teal | . Women s Shoes, Pair : SI Silk a a $ | en oy! eed 2" 2 Lbs. $1 t stripe. cot nay, neatly tailbred. | SO $1.29 to $2.95 Kimonos Jore, Sizes "6 to 32 . Cotton flannelettes, cotton crepe and i | Larrps, with either metal or chinaware beers. ) fired ready i Men's 69c © dilnen - Prs. $1 | onan a phy cme in most of the: wan wea , 69c Casement Cloth, 2 Yds. or ‘driving | nal | Casement Cloth, and mayon and cotion mar- Mel =— _— oD 4 ~ mobher . $1.49 COSTUME SLIPS _— ts le eatiy ums an 13 — 7 Specially — _ $i. 39 Carpeting Yerd, SI ; saat 3 ‘Yards SI Men's S Shoes. —_— $$] Offered at a 1) Ra 2-4 unbirached, Shee ’ > gdesion ry. bh r r over —— all richly c For stairways 2 ng, in ll] remnan $1.25 value; good size; for nae kpives, etc. ..... olor borders ( it Tiectaa: teats x eather goles. Higa ee oe jiele greener | rs nt en . . raycns, all picely made in assorted colors. gunimetai teainers. Wile = ‘ — with lisle tops and liste .eint: mt ; seer Rad , | iar sizes. : wae Set 8 I CR — 49 Sheet Bl kets : Table big ng Yd. i ’ Men’s Pajamas $i. _ P —t crades $1.39 and $1.45 bn amas of cotton flannel- | 1 e VUESO Damask, in rich lus- Window Shades, 2 for $F ~ | img dial .... Bloomer Dresses, ¢ for $l Ss : S yard r ants of tit wan.m) trous finish, woven in Chl opaque Window Shades, seconds of the ie | | ie a - wantec ££ 2s “AN fle Slig * knees Men’ Ss Hose, 3 Prs. >| onds of the $1 grace ei Oc Damask, 2 Yds uy he epg eo by groups. Sizes 2 to $1 a0 Tea Room Honey $1 Raven —— 2 Yds. » $1 f $ with atomizer. Pre “4 a Yo . 6 and d in nr. cious White rer nd t ¢€ Mock-fashioned of Raron sport Satin 41) = Girls’ $1 Dresses, 2 or 3] vent > : aeons oeaaeen noo i ag "5 und em } Boom” thread silk, or silk wid in DUK oF white Serviceable wash Frocks, of ginghams an ,% _— moths ie comfortab! ee ‘: and rayon, with lisle ae vas eae ee ae oe mn ety of ioe wand vy i t full and r é a aang g i oh hat ee Venus Corsetalls $1 tope and lisle rein- Flannelette, 8 Yds. $ ee pt ane A al — . Y 7 co AG made in striped pat- "onus Corsetalis and Mars ttes. n ue of ae age a black. the ate Nernde, ‘neat ar vs elet ‘ante Wool Remnants, or $1 Made of good quality. borve without feet. ee ey een eke Gaden had et i = ‘for dreas went eae aa ieee ee | No. 220 blue denim, — h im ; - 4ncuc~- | V erviceable, © SFY oo sau 1. 50 Gi dl B It ed are some wool ate CT $1 .69 Satin n Crepes, Yard | | Siete a pe oe Rasement E coneomy Store ni $. i Ir e e a . ot ego ‘ Bee Heavy HN a _° — im a L4 od b Basement Comfort Gir Belts. Shor Scone ‘ ‘ange of aa t colo i] : ‘ sae ae ee a rat all of aaah hm 08 inct ca de — $2 Gazing Balls Ten-inch silver glass Gazing Balls, — ed number at. Thursday! Thursday! _ Thursday! THURSDAY! Thursday! 4000 Yards of Thursday! Women’s & Young Men’s $27.50 1100 Women’s and Misses’ Silks and Extra-Size Misses’ : Dress Goods Dresses Winter Metal Bed Coats Suits Outfits DRESSES kellie — 4 oe $10 and $1 250 $19.50 Values $32.50 and $35 Kinds $ ] Yd. $ 6: 95} Floor caine Special at $10 to $15 Values $ ] 6°> Complete Offered at $ I ? 95 s + @ Included are these Sizes 44% om Beking Dice Just 25 in This splendid weaves: to $0', f: — glass Maf. interesting Group $1.39 Plain end Striped | v7 Mary oe lov . . atn P e @ Youthfally DRESS ES a ae Splendid Values! Breadcloths @ Youthful slew” et fur-trimme : ! ort- c , i . Coats . . . made i ments from our KOS sets tyan.g with (A delightful selection paar and $1.39 Brocade Crepe Fallies f warm, soft regular lines, 2 Qassaass ound or stan of prints, flat crepes and veivet ae in $1.39 Plain Crepe de Chines »roadcloths, and 3 button WN, Sere te on sinew oft.thh he Gentes pare $1.79 Navy Satin Cantons 5 uede velours tingle “ breasted \\ YS ~~ ed In Lone or 0 er oO t e season § most size. With thick $1 79 Canten Cre and other Win- ) = models . eo with \ % = Huguenot wal- popular materials, in navy lustrous pile -- $1.69 ‘ he Me ‘ ter fabrice. with ty Pairs at \ f a — Full and the favored HIGH 7 a — 69 Blac Bohes repe shawl or crush ) rads pele y : crcl Sate | SHADES. In the aewent 2 3g te — $1.49 Rayon abrics ae ice in \) with comfortabl |! tailored styles, or with 7 d eS ak ee lined and inter- ee oe eee. ae ‘ a ee ly ) FP cai man $1.49 Printed Crepe de eae ig ae’ dium and dark felt - and - cot- hy tiers, pleats, ruffles, of tan, =. Chines bs , Shades. Sizes 32 —— ton mattress and drapes and other effective rose or blue. pai and colors. to 35 only. VeSKe steel fabric link Q scomiiniaa Velvets have $1.39 Plain Georgettes 50 ' j et . ; fringed ends. $1.19 Cotton V elveteens Basement Economy Stere Basement Moonee State ~*+/ g f spring : . ft j Basement Economy Hale: ny Basement Economy Stere B = 9 st Siactinn P eer s cclored IB get Soblets, Sther Ry Fi 1

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Y Store sentnenmeeene for $ ET LN : $i im- 1edium and . $1 tlerne. One inertia tath- $1 d. In regu- mt and side A a ee strle. $ I comfortable ‘es ' Store = | Ss. Regu s $i re bases, Yds. $ | mar atterns. All for kitchen, ‘yd. ts $1 ‘linet« mfortatie in orieineeenneeeemmemnanel for $1 if the inches wide Compiete ON em ES RT se of $ I dis and strap All sizes 1n ee alue d roomy - sewed. i quality + denim. viceable. 2. cement | es ful slen- stvles er wom- ashioned Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . $1.50 Dish Washer Of heavy re-tinned | wire; rubber hose; glgminum nozzle. .$1 $1.50 Bench Vises With adjustable jaw; hand turn and adjust- able clamp....... $1 70c Baskets Oval shape. wood splint Of hard- - Good On. 6 =a ray Gas S mR m 4 ‘ | eee ae - é Li sheet steel...... $1 black good size, 2 for $1 6c Door Mats $1.25 Fryers $1.35 Skillet Sets Of heavy cocoa fiber, Cast iron Chicken Two Griswold “cast with finished ends; fryers with handle iron Skillets; inside and cover, at.... $1 at. ae C $2 Gazing Balls Ten-inch Silver glass Gazing Balls. Limit- ed number at.... .$1 95¢ Beking Dishes Heatproof glass Muf- in Pans. Limited lot 92.50 Stemware Olored hand- Soblets, and aioe ether kinds, 6 for $1 offered at 2 for $1. ———S Cupe and Saucers Regularly $2 dozen. Imported China; decorated..8 for $1 75c Grill Plates Decorated semi-por- celain; convenient and very popular .2 for $1 $1.60 Dishes Semi-porcelain meat and vegetable Dishes, Thursday ...2 for $1 $1.50 Tea Pots $1.50 Door Stops Large size imported Large, natural-look- Medium size, copper Tea Pots; daintily ing cats dozing con- reflector; enameled decorated ........ $1 tentedly ........ base: 6-ft cord.. .$1 $1.50 Elec. Heaters Incrusted Stemware Imperfect $3 grade. Gold-incrusted wines, sherbets ....3 for $1 Decorated Pitchers $1 to $1.50 semi-por- celain milk or water Pitchers... .2 for $1 $3.50 Goblets Medium-weight clear glass Goblets in optic style.... ...8 for $1 $1.50 Console Sets 4 candlesticks and console bow], of hand cut colored glass $1 $1.95 Sh Of pleated silk or Georgette; dainty colors ields an Chintz Shades —— to $2 values: to an 12 pleated inch sizes: eenrtreeeete # Coisred Glassware $1.25 Kitchen Sets 5-pc. Sets, rose or green glass. Mixing bowl, pitcher, etc., $1 $1.50 Toasters Nickel-finished with 6-ft. cord. Toasts 2 slices at once.... .$1 $1.25 to $2.75 values. hand-cut table glass- ware . $1.20 Garb. Cans Good size. Of heavy galvanized iron, with deep rim cover...§$1 $1.50 Hot Plates One burner, with 6- ft. cord, Black enam- eled finish .......$1 $1.50 Combinets White enameled; with cover. Wire bail, wood grip.. $1 — ™~ $2 Vase Bases Table Bases $1.75 Percolators $1.50 to $2 values; of Of pottery; withflo- Aluminum electric; light metal; in poly- ral decorations. 8 panel design. Regu- chrome effect ...$1 inches high ..:... $1 lar size; no cord, $1 $1.50 Elec. lrons 1'4-lb. size, for tour- ists. Blue or red han- dies and cord.. .. $1 75c Iron Cords 6-ft. length; complete with plugs. irons Fits all $1 2 for $1.95 Drainers Scott Drainer and filler, for filling or draining tubs ....$1 75¢ Extensions 1o-ft. length of silk Cord with socket and ee 2 for $1 Register Shields 6sc value. Enameled black; for hot-air registers...2 for $1 $1.50 Toasters Oblong electric 2- slice Toaster with 6- Te, GOOG: kccckcld oe $1.50 Corn Popper Oblong electric; blue steel finish: long handle. Less cord, 25c¢ Electric Bulbs Tungsten clear Bulbs in 10, 25, 40 and é watt size... .6 for $1.50 Sauce Pots Of Mirro aluminum; 4-quart size. Straight style; covered....§1 49c Coal Hods galvanized Heavy iron, with str 15-inch size, ar Universal Flues $1.50 value. ranges. For gas Protect the kitchen walls..... $1 $1.50 value. Adjust- able metal capper a ath

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS ?OST- DISPATCH a f ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted A Pleasant Way to Save EAGLE STAMPS nal - RT TWO. eine. - mae! | a 33 Hs ~ Fe =? i . See 5 & : i i &é ae se 4 ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ...because you actually save by spending. Eag'!e Stamps acquired through the purchase of necessi- ties at Famous-Barr Co. soon fill a book...redeemable here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. $59.75 Extra-Size to $69.75 Values TIEN ~ Vanity Fair Silkenese Undergarments , Bodice V ests | Pink Only 32 “ Short Bloomers to Match @ For the college girl, the business woman or the Winter tourist, “Vanity Thursday 33 5 at eeeeeees @ An exceptional opportunity for women who wear sizes 3815 to 52!» to acquire a handsome Coat at un- usual savings. About 50 Coats are in- cluded, the majority for dress wear, 2 few in sports style. Smartly trim- med with such furs as fox, caracul, marmink, baby seal and Manchurian wolf. Full linings of crepe or satin. Shades are those favored for Winter. This is an excellent time to antici- pate next Winter with a beautiful ESS CENSOR HOOVER'S T “Aura of Confusion’ - sounds All Acts and ances of President He Tel's Collzazues - ay eats Ny al a alt se ELIE, NATL YE AE ONO Ee ES Sa AG RUMORS ON CABIN ROUSE HIS SARC ] Incumbents Praisea in Campaigr a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS a Three Noteworthy Groups of Hit, Hill In the January Sale, Affording Men and ag Young Men Wide Choice at Extreme Savings ie $30,935 & $40 $45,$50 & $55 $60,$65 & $70 i VALUES VALUES VALUES ug (Every type of Coat that is new and correct is included in this a large assortment ... Ulsters ... Raglans ... Double-breasted iH Box Coats ... Semi Form-Fitting Models ...in plain col- fis ors. Blues, Oxford Grays and fancy patterns. a They’re tailored in a manner that has won for a their makers, nation-wide distinction for 1g quality. Select for immediate wear... ; 3 and for next season ... they're St. 2 Louis’ best values. : ; Second Floor 4 wer eS Prac eh eae, oF as ee ate ee gst | Boys’ $7.95 a Jackets | Offered at | $5.95 @ @ Sturdy Coats that will = resist the rush of the bit- -. ing winds of February & and March. Well made . of heavy black leather a with brown suede lin‘ng, i knitted cuffs and waist- 4 bands. Regular two- eo ; pocket style. Ages 8 to ae 18 years. , Second Fleor a: abi i rion > - Sd Fe ik so Brazil Nut Crackers Thursday, Friday and Saturday ec GA deliciously crisp. wholesome confection «+ made in our own Candy Shops. Of pure cane sugar, rich cream- ery butter and Brazi! Campfire Marshmallows Special, $1.49 Large 5-Ib. tin box of fresh, tender Campfire Marshmallows. Maple Package ~— 39¢ Lb. Maple nut eclairs, hash, >. patties, caramels, cocoa- nut bonbons, carame! bonbons and other kinds made of pure Canadian maple sugar. . 2-Lb. Box . . 75¢ Candy Sectioe—Main Fieor ieee Blossom Bloomers W ell Fitting ane Practical... Inexpensive Of Cotton Satinay oe eer ey es Crepe de Chine peerties .....91.95 Crepe de Chine Regulation Bloomers ccikadcsonn wu ae @ These Bloomers are cut and made to fit, conforming gracefully to lines of the body when seated or standing ... and with no bulkiness to mar the smooth, snug-fitting Extra-Size Cotton Satinay line of the outer garments. ymeergntts ; Bloomers . Ape ee Their scientific cut is patent- , ed ... quality of the fabrics is Extra-Size Crepe de Chine attractive ...pricings modest. Bloomers ..... $3.95 Lingerie Section—Fifth Floer Hear the New 1929 Atwater Kent Model 46 Table Stvle 383 Less Tube and A CCESSOTics $83 fg (An 8-tube Electro-Dynamic Set. inclux ing rectifier tube. You haven't realized the tull possibilities of radio entertainment un til you hear this new model by Atwate: Kent. A value made possible at this price oy the modern methods of ome of the world’s largest factories. With F2 Speaker and AC Tubes, $139.75 Console Set... . The same set, including speaker and tubes. in beautiful console cabinet designed exclusively tor Famous-Barr Co.; finished in color. Dynamic Speaker . . . . . $3¢ Model P-2, Electro- Dynamic Speaker— built especially for use in Atwater Kent No. 46. Radice Section—Eighth Floor s =, * > . © Fair” underwear has a special appeal. Not only is it smart and dainty in ap- pearance but is of unusually sturdy wearing quality ...cut full and com- fortable to wear .. and will not shrink in washing. Vests come in sizes 34 to 42." 7 Bloomers in sizes 4 to 7. SILKENESE is a combination of pure silk and “Bemberg” rayon yarns, woven into a sheer, firm fabric that resembles silk, and fits very smoothly. Knit Underwear Section—tFifth Fieor Every Home-Maker Should Take Advantage of the Oppor- tunity to Personally Consult Mrs. Chamberlain An Eminent Authority on How to Achieve Healthful Sleep. . She Is in Our Furniture Section This Week to Demohstrate the Special Advantages of SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES " Mrs. Chamberlain comes. to us through the courtesy of the Simmons Company — renowned manufacturers of the “Beauty Rest” Mattresses, “Ace Coil” Springs and various types of Beds of which we carry a complete line. She will advise you without charge, on working out 21 color scheme and arrangement for a restful soudoir, suggesting the equipment best suited to your special needs. Iilustration shows in- ner couls of “Beauty | Rest” Mat- tress be- tween new felted lin- ter cotton. Tenth Floor Allister Wylie and His Coronado Orchestra NOW ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS! GET THEIR FIRST NUMBER! € Those who have danced to the strains of this popular orches- tra at the Coronado Hotel, will be eager to get this new record for their own homes.. “Some Night When You're Lonely” and ** ~~ 7 , °* A Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine,” 75c. Other New Brunswick Records “The Song I Love” and “My Tonia” by Nick Lucas, the crooning troubadour....75¢ “Don't Be Like That” and “Dream Train” by Abe Lyman and Orchestra.. ; 7§C “M akin’ Whoopee” (from Whoopee) and I'm Bringing a Red, Red Rose.” by Ben Berrie and Orchestra ice THe Music Salon—Eighth Fleer Size oxr2 feet. Coat. velvet, Extra-Size Dresses $29.75 to $59.75 Values Georgette, velvet and Georgette. In light and dark shades, tastefully trimmed in slenderizing ways. All sizes in one style or another, from A group which includes Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear, fashioned of satin, flat and Canton crepe, tweed and combinations of 38% to 92%. bFeurth Fleer Now One Hears O: New Men, Senator 4 By CHARLES G. hos C Washington Corresp | of the Post-Dispatch. S WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- a > Pat Harrison (Dem.), a pp. enie! Fand the gallery audience ye Pefterncon wit! “what be termed the fusion” surrounding the ac Puitterances of the tained his col SArC4aSiic £ aura © Presiden Was aco mion to the divertir im « Liort © 3-Day Sale of Nott vi Substantial Savings on Household Necessities, Novelties, Household and Tea Aprons, Elastics, Sewing Thread, Sanitary Goods, Girdles, . - Quantitres Ete. . S pool Silk e Corticelli or Beld- ing, 100-yd. spool; limit of one dozen 6 for 59e Scissors Slightly impertect Equity Scissors: values 75c¢ to $1.50, ove Girdles Satin and brocade fronts, web in- serts; 4-supporter ORE nn stents 7Ve $1.95 Garment Bags With strong wire frames, 8-garment size, snap fasten- ers; special, $1.39 $3? Comfort “Covers Full-size Comfort Covers in various colors, snap clos- ° ime |.’ ..: anew Novelties From the Treasure Shop” Limited ... No Mail or 50c Reid's Non-Inflammable Cleaner.. .35c e 25c Reid’s Non-Inflammable Cleaner. ..19c $1 Sanitary Shadow Skirts, rubber panel, 65c 95c Sanitary Step-Ins, rubber insert..... 69¢ %c Sanitary Belts, ribbon covered...... 17e 50c Puritan Shadow Skirts, rubber panel, 35¢ 40c Sanitary Aprons, full size........... 29e {8c Kleinert’s Shields, 3 for $1, each. ...35c $3.95 Wardrobe Bags, art ticking fab., $2.95 95c Wardrobe Bags, 8-garment size..... 79¢ 95c Iron Pad & Covers, heavy white felt. 69c $1.75 Unblch. Muslin Mattress Covers, $1.35 $1 Cretonne Shoe Cabinets, 4 shelves ...75c 75c Shoe Bags, 8 pockets, for hanging, ~55c 4 for 25c Surety Hair Nets, one dozen. .48c $1 Boston Bags, brn. allig’t’r leatherette, 75c 30c Ced-O-Matic Mothproof Bags, with hanger, are offered special at........ 23¢ Kotex, 3. Boxes, 83¢———— THURSDAY ONLY, special offering of Kotex Sanitary Napkins of absorbent cel- lulose, 12 in a box. Limit of three boxes. Beautiful Pieces for Your Home or for Gifts... i, at Savings of ..++++++:s @ They slip up on us unawares .. . these birthdays, gradu- ations, weddings and anniversary dates, and Tt . economy to take advantage of an opportunity like this to prepare for them. $35 Cloisonne Vases . $60 Brass Desk Sets . $6 Telephone Screens -peikseteduecesens 8S $15 Hand-Hammered Copper Tray .....-e-++++>: $ 7.50 $5 Brass Incense Burners .. $1.50 Brass Bowls is wise eeesereeveeeees eosvsvoeaseeaenv een ereveoerwr** eeewereeneeee@eeee#ernrteer * © And Many Other Desirable Things $119.75 Worsted Wilton Rugs @ Just now, when indoor entertainment is decidedly “in season” you want your home to look its best satisfaction in choosing from this special group. Splendid quality ».. patterns that have STYLE. All 9x12-foot size. $75 Seamless Wool Wiltons @ Another group of Rugs which look much more expensive than they are. of excellent wool yarns on a heavy seamless back .. from rare old Chinese and Persian masterpieces... .. and will derive a double . in patterns that were copied also the newer all-ower designs. Woven Reg Sectioa—Vinath Fleer Phone ne 61S | a 0) STressilon thrust > nde of ‘ oe sury Metl*s ae + ment, ar 2 mai >. which th bi ary " t. - ris political sr “ae id 4 iarrisonm dé *nsorsh a | tt *? ; hon rel ae ~ by ro ; : hit sed . eresiden f ; “ ’ us Seuth Am Orders. 3 rec? 3 - om Editor and Put Pty E Bewspaper trade journal. 45c and S0¢ eer ruteun” “imitans oe 7 She eorr: «ro lents “with } p worked The man in charge fensorel, |, he so : WAS ‘ Barr Ba k eT. | Success a Job for Bake » He gure Sted thai > ; rv - seecr ed for i : reli Bill SOT pre “ %. ra ngen es " 4 te” tt tp@il les ‘ Onivy one « ed fo Said, had ; . & ne Wie i 4 n : ti r Diets brid: if wae tl? K « > * Toa oa ae Ming tered - iD int es s ry of Sf: ’ hers. : he « ! Nolsatty knew - ’ o Tf 1 ft reil « nembers ; “ s? 4 € the t's tia a il ~ eevee = orke 13 ; 7 at, is. e rs ; Main Flee be eh id £ ‘ ; ‘. Vi j ? a - op 4 eae &« ny = i" ttitere «(Peeper =D eorneh r, a : . : . ‘ Ortti ey set : 3 e : : ” Be ae : t Co 5 is t! igre 4 . cs) r Re é .rT ~*~" su = ; } . 7 Vermont. YF ‘ rney -€} ong ‘eT. 2 | ' ety e | We ’ ova wg . af f Phe = . ; . ’ fought € '-% ; ° Sh ie & t tt. a : 4 ** ’ tr , ma . fy rr it T eve: iad cleared trump novan had p * Mr. Don Are now ff ¥-tsener. ‘ ¢ War : mrt “7 ("ei “ ihes of a a ™ in the & fia? wnt in for eormi F is a met pepsi tiorn — Porri-y Post for Da wis. make + 2 ak secretary of bed Harrison. “He was “ho hat done with the Yet we rea ppo ato he tran: 7 : te wets . ia *s Pee eT Tariff (orm is ind given a i Ph a ~ fe" &~» tary of the ™ eaia 22 anrperint: . . OO id ge’s Cahi ne 7 amy *Ndation of Mr ; : * @re tetd that tie ad " Navy has gone te ~ un Senators and — you heard any aie + * Secretary of 4 — = Cltwent in hie ; r. "2 thw f2mpeiecn. , ; eet Mr Tevtn and Mr { ae ai Wave agree white ws Taaggs rn hime fogether Rin, ™ 4i4 ant tall the ad . Tn tie see “~ nater ork, Mr Wagner, was t

Page 17

50c 1 s sy ribbon- sd 426s Garters silk backs, e trimmed, bye prons re gum rub- plain. style ith fancy eae oe ren Thread i. spools J. Coats black hite thread, G for dae ston Bags leatherette strong han- overnight or ing 208 -c vanshine ms Dyant- for suede or dyes and eo ae Main Floor Aion to the diverting prial Page Daily Cartoon ae oeaee = - + = tee -ogE pSSERRERS aataaaaetae ART TWO. ST’. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,|hdeo. PAGES 17—22 ARSC ASSALS CENSORSHIP ENORMOUS FLOES ENDANGER BYRD’S- SHIP; UNLOOSED TWICE FROM ITS MOORINGS: WHOOVER S TQUR warm weather, 42 Above Zero, and Rain! Cause Breaking Up of Ice in the Bay of Whales. - gnzes of President-elect, pete s Coll tke the Secreta Wis KY ating hat Mr "4 801 alws agree wl) _'® the a ela aie did not « LE «| * Vee he eee oe Mr. Mi :' “ab nit ca » Seg you diligent in the Davie and lle they but 7 * - fore her ‘ ? . : siti t} a reat TY for fro: . was telling 'eltement ‘to which |; security “cone | + ova Beta civil ; > os Postm he site crgeReEy OWEN 19? New v; } Hizghts Antarctica reless— ] yf lay . Yesterday of ex another day of the bay Was as the edge we have been moored reak up under a huge cakes of ice fiv: le =*¢ > c . . cracked away the or six feet thick our ice ancher and niove, hour were four when the ice ayd their drivers widening der be pan to an before. began to let Side across crevices until thé distance. had to be was anoths Four men went the ship and across swavil ridged the a sate anchors VW hich e anchors which openings tween ice cakes so as to make them Those anchors _ ‘ ° und aie ind! fast farther in. 0 pounds ne dog crates whi ishore rllows d Over to where ‘liter migl COMnEe nougrh load Was conld log out ned °F) 7} ahtaill coal Two ! taken who had tur he ship move, Surrounded by Ship bP loes, :'three ‘the night, everv had broken position and me ide to fend ti (long, stopping now ecrup and lock at us epee ait Have No Fear of Man. The curiosity of animals dewn th: of ive Mmeve ir of hir les ind ihout nem ploy in the coun. Wagner unem- Senator howed of the lovment or four mi! worke Ts would give i million and work it Mr. Davis ob, that may be Mr. Doak Mr. Lewis, or: ver Mr P’ostn Harry It is true th any attention to the service, but what Republican did ? tle has been a good aster General and he has de- veloped the air mail service. But hear that Harry New ts reappointed. We hear in about Bascom Slenp. Well has qualifications for the job knows the South. He knows the distribution of patron- ar appointed, or but ne is the Davis jmaster love ever don't be stead we ile So he went down the list. He Post Dispatch Worid r? ad j~7-— ice [pe ~ un- ship where all had been dog teams along £o urged them back i utes. fing ’ ; FUSION | we a «?. iprohil ' | from ' | scrambled to sa of ice i i seal -—- was only a few yards away them that it found § the; barked somewhat differently and it fety on a little cake ed serenely around dive out og! and look before taking a final | Sight. } | dogs seldom { , an | pressure ice are often beautiful an nimidbiael throu rh the 1 othe mtras » BP a hes naval contract was reaward: alread vard material ramp and bled delphi as river to the plant. The keel of the &: was laid June present he corn vDrougi aci New York shi it Lake City accord- and, ing to cruiser will missit pres the Hoo oof. First Under Arms Treaty. Tl Lake City is eruiser launchs i? his erms of the Washington limitation ot in 1‘ | i ’ country under the siepned at@the conference: his conference aid not ' + ; number of aggregate tonn: of the aS reac rs ‘ Hie iv. iu of ships ' hed that it) th he hi choutld tons di agreement W future no crui of more than ment or than eicht- tions party to the « or mountir inch. All onference laid down, are vessels of th The length new over ! extreme of will lave a nor 614 inches She s, and draft of 19 feet wil] be boilers equipred with water with prorell of the turh , Hier sper a is ‘ Ape Lead ane inery pe Sree > | knots These groups ranizat:ons whith helped ges vote for Smith tin Novem ‘ . . , ; ” - ; : hough + y OF THelr i' tepubil the the Sup Mayor Democratic by Henry WwW anda Mayor : hie Meyers. 4 running ident of, SAYS lecide to “ . . + KANSAS ¢ Jon | ” ~“6.. s&h. #26 counselor, an- nounced yesterday the city would act proceedings immediateiv tf rs Op ")} the HKansas e1¢ i. ; aLeains . City Gas Oo, & Doherty interest, in an eff 9 force a reduction tin “he sched- ConsumMen’rs. rites to smal! com. pany recently ule of rates (;,enerals the pro eer 1ings dropped. plHicati tributing nteres spiracy Doherty ti-trust sit anti , the Bas to Pether- elor : this At- name ind J. Cc city eouns torney to the proceed Supreme ¢ ‘oO irt URTES LOWER TOBACCO TARIFF TO BRING BACK NICKEL CIGAR Represe niative of Philade Iphia Concern Asks for Cut on Sumatra Wrappers. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, con liouse ? > ray Jan. the (‘ommit- ff revision urned its tion from jzwar to ~ were for and to- take test on this sche: iImonys morrow the committe: i) five-cent lanufacturere ho asked for $2.10 }iirst con that to buck to iower wrapper repres eiphia cern, cormrmittes the five-cent rar war popularity) a imported manufac ore retief ipper. the afford to- for filler Another Victory for Poincare. i ted PARIS, Jan. 23 in a fortnight Poincare yesterday of confidence in the (“ham ber The Ly putlies voted 262 to su tein the Government Py the Ase i’ ress For Premier Ray won it Freneh | the senrone time mond 3 3 Fenatora Smoot the Utah mem Representa- mbers of the Senate operations: bers of the Liouse of and me TY 10 RENCW "Golden Head of Bull Found in Ur | MFASHRES DRAWN FOR UNIFIED RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM Program Calls for Passage of Two Amzndmznts to St.te Constitution and One to Statutes. — ee ee TO STUDY PROPOSALS One Provides for Issuance of Indeterminate Permits in Lieu of Ordinary Fran- chise fc. a Fixed Term. Proposed legislation considered necessary for the construction and operation of a unified rapid transit in St. Louis will be dis- cussed at a meeting of .he Trans- Commission to- system portation Survey morrow afternoon at City Hall. Drafts of two proposed amend- ments to the State constitution and One amendment to the statutes have been prepared by City Coun- selor Muench in consultation with Radoiph F. Kelker Jr., the com- mission's engineer, for considera- tion at the meeting. One proposed legislative act that would permit the city to construct, purchase, leasé and operate, or per- mit to be operated, rapid transit facilities, and to pay part of the cost'by assessment against benefit- ed property, already ‘:as been ap- proved by the commission. : Indeterminate Permits Proposed. The proposed amendment to the statutes up for consideration to- morrow would give either to the city or to the State Public Service Commission authority to grant iIn- determinate permits to common carriers engaged in local transpor- tation. This indeterminate permit wonld be in Neu of the ordinary franchise for a fixed term of years, This act has been drafted in two forms—one giving the city author- ity to issue the indeterminate per- mit and the other giving that au- thority to the Public Service Com- riission provided the common car- rier surrender any grant, license, permit or franchise previously is- sued to It. in the latter case the city would have te give its consent tin writing ouster | | as vefore the commission might grant a permit, and then the city might a condition to its consent ime upon the carrier certain re- pose _striction as tothe type and charac- : ter of its services and the charges for such service, and these condi- tions when once accepted by the carrier could not be annulled or modified by the commission. Would Contain Purchase Clause. Another section of the act would for purchase of the care property by the city either vy voluntary agreement or through the tntercession of the Public Serv- | Commission if the two parties unable to agree upon price rms. case of disagreement the com- mission after due hearing could determine what property the city night be authorized to purchase and the price and terms. Upon purchase of a carrier's property by the city the private owner’s per- mit with respect to that property would terminated. The also would provide that the commission might terminate a permit upon finding that operae- tion under it was no longer a “public convenience and necessity,” or that the earrter had failed to comply with any order of the com- mission as to extensions or tm- oe nrovide riers were or if be act Continued on Page 20. “Me, Inc.” Your family are the stock- holders, your earnings the dividends. Like all other corporations you should have an emergency fund. Insurance pays dividends in times of stress. Pays them in money and security. Send for eweniar, “Our New Polwies,” inclading Disability Benefils NEW YORK LIFE Instrance Company Darwin P. Kingsley, President Cul. vertle of telephone to 317 N. ith St. e

Page 18

Fad PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NUARY 23, 1929. eg = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPis PULITZER December 12, 1578 fubishe”d Oy The Pulitzer Publishing Company Sweiith Boulevard and Olive Street _" Kea APE Noe ae a Sorte 4) See bee re i ata aah ol he Pe: way 2a Bas nollie ~ “ies deer rary + lm tte sos ae a wa 3 owas ie ite Ss ae. » RATS eta THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Il know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always figh? for progress and reform, never tol erate injustice or corruption always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public wanderers, acver tack sym,athy» with the peor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing sews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attach wreng, whether by predatory piu tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, Aprit ‘0, tou7, — a ne ee ee Se 2 PME Ae Peer ss ee wea, weet _— 4 ee /Y Sanne Oar brotherhood. pene pe eI oe eee & > - which he desires to accomplish HENRY W. WHEELER, 7&2 €78 is exorbitant. . > . 2 - Ferrer? 1 a bape ‘eh iiiighddtald * haa The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. ters not exceeding 200 words will re Cj, erence, The Art Glass Industry. the Editor of the Post-Dispa' OUR editorial ‘Tariffs and Good Will,” was read with consider able interest. To get the good will of foreign | : | ‘mayoralty. The primary method of selection has | m eountries. are we to allow our indus- tries to be wrecked and ruined? Th importation of shoes. backed by Ameri can capital, started with a few hundred | thousand pairs about Six years ago. gained gradually. until 1927, when 6° 100 pairs came in. Five months of . brought over 1,800,000 pairs. Note the “> increase Now let us consider another industry. last 49 churches to have art glass windows in St. Louis bought windows made in Germany. Shoe work- | ers, glass workerS and mahy other work- : walking the streets, unable to} workers and unable to lay any gol eges for the retailers You know the dirty and unethical methods ugd to pu our potash and dye manufacturers cut of business. The same® tricks are beu used today against our art glass in: . >»? a | cr > “ry ~ * — iciSS 4 st = . In Chicago our : hardiv get a church in competinon Wi {ais foreign jur-k. I] Savy jank hecaus prove that. our work is 81 rior foreign work. Our emplo oyers ha’ eranted us the five-day week and good wawes. Income tax reports will sh hat most of them finished 19258 in the To hell wv ith rood W k dustry is wrecked anu we have notnl We cant eat good will. VALTER A. CLIFFORD Secretary Ornamental Giass Wo Union. Senator Priest suggested a conventi6n, but how is it prac-| : tain construction of our road system. at its present | ticable to select a representative convention? Pre- sumably, if the candidate is to be selected before the | primary, the selection would have to be made by the leaders of the party, who would name a man and rec- ommend him to the voters at the primary. In fact, a scouting committee has been appointed to find a good candidate and induce him torun. In that event LESTERS FROM THE PEOPLE we shall have a hand-picked Democratic candidate op- posing a boss-picked Republican candidate. If the Democrats should succeed in putting up the right kind of a candidate for Mayor, a man of rec- legnized fitness, they would do a valuable service. ‘hey would give the voters a choice. The Post-Dispatch is not so much concerned with the method of selecting a candidate, so long as it is ‘free from corruption and the candidate measures up ito the standard we believe to be desirable for the) proved a failure. It is only in rare instances that a -i majority of voters can nominate the best candidate. ~~ ee aay ; We do know that it is high time that leading men | | of both parties, including the leading citizens of St. Louis, should take steps to see that the voters in every — election have a chance to elect a Mayer who is fully equal to the requirements of the job. The job is getting bigger and bigger, and it is) peculiarly important that the right man be selected as the head of the city government for the next four years. municipal election which ought to receive the earnest attention and co-operation of leading men of the city. That is the breaking of the monopoly of the domi- inant party in the Board of Aldermen. Under the ‘Charter Aldermen are elected by the vote of the whole ‘city, and naturally, with the large Republican ma- jority. Republicans only are elected There is no yo opposition. But opposition is essential for an honest ? -and capadle administration. There ought to be a concentration of votes on cood candidates of both parties, as there was in the ele: tion of Judges of the Cireuit bench. .There aqneht to be a ticket embracing the best candidates of both 2 *+ - : . i > « ~ }, ’ > | parties, in both primary and the election. bh. wn . _— Dp “— > te ; _s 4 _— ; ’ | The Charter is fauity in this respect, but until the fauit can be corrected citizens shou!d combine to rem- ‘tedy at the polls the evil of a one-party Board of Al- The leading business men are making good prog- ress, thro or the Chamber of Commerce, in building up the city’s ‘ie 7 and commerce and in moving for public improvements. But an essential for mu- Licipal progress is a sound, capable government in The citVv hall a7 lea las Citizens ah Pua } act Viz r- ousiy in that directio ———_—————_ $$ @—______ —- FAREWELL TO RIP. tip Van Winkle, famous horned toad ef Easiland, Tex., has given up the ghost. In the year of lif grar him since emerging from the corner stone } had a grand and glorious froli He traveled a *% } . , ; ad a! . > ey > » J ; 5% ate und Lhe COUDLTY, Sat ior portraits, ive exhibi- ir i in >] rie | garde nN : ~ 75 4 with Mr. Coolidge at the White House. He died with- S33? v) } r « ‘ ath] F ‘ta PO? “habe n° ; ‘+ + 7 ‘ it Haaine «A dea a Wet SLateMennt and ie it t OiGG eo «ft we . a ae 4 . : iti tae sy] mokil i£ em be Ts ot a Turious CUDcLrOVersy. . ‘ +) - 7 + +. oe 7 - > . = - -“ ~ } oe - py storm. Shortly thereafter he was shown at the ~~ », » . hy . }. . , 3 : Forest Park Zoo, where he found a stanch admirer in the person of George Dieckman, president of the Zoological Society Mr. Dieckman was so wrought 7 {? > . ve } \ , _- » + - ° ° up over cynical comments on Rip’s story that he of- 4 7. — ; p @ y ° tered I Tew ara Of Ad rent} te” a! rone who could prove it ? =~,” > eo : b | : . Wasnt true. Mr Dieckman Was never in mucnd dan- ys : 1, i+ r I : i i 5 > * r ‘ f AUS LILLIA si mone. > a . rie MO ) ,Ie7 at thane ? ‘ r t) ’ . * a: . idle skepticism. But the consensus of scientific opin- Wat “2. — , on Was that no horned toad could have lived in lL, + Te» a - + tigotiy sealed masonry for 31 vears. “7 , . Of all the scientists questior ned about Rip, it seem ‘ ‘ why ; ia : ha 7 le * , : : | to us that oniv one caught per ectiv the Spirit of the eo . « a * > » « dispute. That was Willi m col curator at the University of Minnesota, who said: “Maybe it d happen—you never can tell about Texas.” — +29 ___.. LUDICROUS LUDENDORFF. r + Mee 7 n ~ . Of the colossal personages of the World War non: 2 an aoe he . 7 i ite ~ ee ue Pp ‘ . ? 7 nas cut quite such a tawdry figure, intellectually / Since the armistice as has Von Ludendorff. As the whispering campaign had it, while the eunps were roaring, Ludendorff was the real military Fenius oO: Germany, and the popular ide! Von ' as Hin idenb ure. a mere elrigy. In the Years a a. + . - hAc “ oe lu ~ 32 i | Ludendorff has revealed himself politically as lshiv credu and now he is exposed as the victim of a gold . ‘ a? — 4 + sWingie operated by a former a barmaid. Meantime, Von Hindenbur a * and ability with a civilian career of the same égter , BGet a srem lie: . f bh i ° DP in 1. ‘ing qualities. Monarchist under the monarchy lta, : : | Ppudiican under the repu . * ic a% a e ~~? . > > " - = | nan coaaracter, proved by all the tests. Acroas hic tory Ludendorff wi burg's lionliike trail. ’ _ a : : i leave goose tracks to Hinden as \, * Q The dentists want the next amendment tu the Fe. - — *. . erai Constitution—one prohibiting iis e% : ting of cer ; tes yh i ek *e Seats - in tain foods which cause Gecay of the teeth. it mi : mig nt $ A % » * »? - Bisa be atyied an b Beet: ndment to inc ‘Tease the w rid _*? Y nd 4 3 . ~ ru 7 and balanced highway svstem, which means a great st a8 - > 2» » Le a0 somlat ; mileaze O71 farm- LO-Marnket.t roads artic viated with secondary and primary roads. “ ” . : . 1, , = — Se > Besos ta — a AS a matter oLt fai t. the gmgiversion ol iuUnGas pro . » » Rea tse Fy San 8 De a . ercee.. | posed by Mr. Bales is, in effect. included in the con- struction program. The sixth biennial repert of the State Highway Commission states that there will be, There is another consideration in the approaching in round numbers, Tn 000 availabie up to 1937 for road building. and « is sum 3406.000,000 (the amount stiumahed in the Mehes proposal) will be ed to farm-to-market roads 7 . . % » le — ~ 99 ‘ ; , . aw Ue The Attorney-General’s ruling ought to quash any “3 aiott } further attempts at community road legislation. We wee eee oe hase . + _ -teh +h 7 1 | ¢ a ’ 4 {3-4 pe rate “ lt i} L iit peopit ee S} ee ging li} a * . l ‘ iD Tl - ot ¢ , — “ struction by passing two simple measures oe eo -___—_--_ —- THEIR “NEVER-ENDING AUDACITY.” . ‘ ~ } 97 } ~ . on - I i= hard » belie’ re toat the Missouri L@gisia ute - ~ } . , , . . seriously intends to repeal the Workmen’s Compen- ati ‘ - =e } . j = > ¢ ~ . ¢ | ’ Sation Act, even though circumstances indicate that +h hi 7 . "Tf . ; e* ¢- i ¢ } | tile fouse is bent on going that very thing. Ther ior +4 Onrga . >" > °“ % ts BI i 7 } . | a LU handi or Inn pe nsatis n sek itialion. The pea K- ier ta he evr lent toc + - . -+ | - ‘ We a6 Ge lu ' ii€c¢s amis ¥ ta ~iz i ib sii ex rat r j i - inert 7 ~~” vy + lai ¥ Gepar©r ] rom ¢ USL aie A iit iG A mains nhev- ~ + loo thane . hs 2 _7 ; Y » 4 “2 | . : } . rcirriceeiess, Lliai hea ias piaced this bill ip the Dancs a : ~ \ ~ ~ } , , 3 rs > . j + k 7 e ‘ i ts e iUSIaASLI* LTi€! LA as Al 4 ! a A.A ary ( i ' t‘ Tritt a 7, 3 > ? t? 1 } 1 Ti ec. i > predcicLeg by our « rresponacent, Wiil re os hh 3}, ] «e } - . - , bo t © ida Tavoraodiy US a UnahHlr is vote , It t Oo} vears } agit t} ' wy? fF ee + A cA hi cAm aA re | iQMil Maw 4 Art.. € 4 ‘ a + a | } - } - aa na > 7 T ena uc sii CU mitMicaetitha aizti ) pias Miss uti ln H i*t) Nr ¢ fe "| Ntor . ry 7) 1 + 2 ‘ ‘ s - ~ t s ela LU eA LAS We; it = a sical j res } a rs x ? 4 a 7 2 > { + ‘ . a sw Cha sista is h icdd ai { ALi ft nt ir m to (il ¢> e~ - , a r y y r q : at Cle ta icdaal dea A - law vs sm @ails tiilf nN i a mY r + 3 MALS A up AA‘ i> ilxers Bi I iTD il oe rly} T i is It W i- . -s , , . aone Fins e -~ @) y + 4 a J Mthii@w Addie ii ¥ UY ‘ € vprupie 4 M SSOuTI! in Ti reie endum if thea 3096 ] ti ‘ lau ? } ~-hhMA Mad Wi .. aw & 3 eit A \Jibe ic ic \ iia. i j/e-e Li ee : ° . ' _ > we ? ° ir } T+ } - { ia s 4 « pre A ts he ae ee t ba od . ast iA 4d | P I , ? ; ‘ ‘ . ™ Lt 1é OstT- jis ca il (06> 0 ,? ie iiey: Llis aw ‘A iid 'e repealed Industry won’? «1 ‘6. ; ’ it ¢ : ‘ -ne ‘ ¢ ? ? ‘ " : . repeaied. HGustry Wont stand for it. Labor won't 340 , t+ Pay by) i ’ } Q nd ? . I ' '% " ? > ae . ‘ : stalit a‘ r bALe iWii' ect ai‘ ¥ yf ni Stab ‘ Lor it. AnY- ’ —" " > ’ * . . ‘ . , @ he, x .} w+ > | — } . = LA Ww, li eS Ri teiis Olli sas0Vuitdh ve passed Bs ¥ vig. Bet assume, be vetoed by Gov. Ca should woe adie ' LVUre ! ri} mish,iie I - i uiGg if e- passed over nis Veto 1f WW ] e fet r . . + ‘ ii i t ] Hi peo- la ee : } +? ' , Die, because the device to muzzle tha nec? +h suUZ4 if) i Wic—LiO¢ tricky “emergence —] { + a ee a4 ’ Lick sce Lit) ai *® r pe ia re , +} 4 > But the effrontery of the sponsors « - T ma’ > a i i Dia s er. | be kn Vj ig , Poy : Y=) "ty en ley ee ] t res ? ; . 7 . i a i i iz ae “ i an Omer. | rc ik rts he) OL an T : Thee on Ee ae | +} . . . : 1 | Parker and the members of the Jnd lary Cam} tt. 7 ‘ AA ache SC AAD Lae exemplify what Walt Whitma: : i ‘ ’ eee" ‘ ait ‘ AS44624 4A i MAC terized Gu never-ending andacrity a bever-enaing @2uUUatity if i €ie€ct d persons 4 i —— A m ‘ me! ‘ i a Y t 2 ? 7 i, id As Liti i ‘ ~ Bis is r ; ~ > >» my > * * - ) easies; says the Chief of } e of that town The » . nic a ”~ 37 - b 7 } i’. ¢} re } ivrtyr * + ov ? 7 eV ii A to SaSeni Las Ms i1iae iCil ré a inte Sire " are + a - 4 sirong ior t it f ii rT ~~ ome T 4 i iin wi tay os + , - ‘ i 4ihh » it al ‘ ad anG Tum eebe rs n>) ANOTHER INCOME TAX X OUTRAGE. In f*; v é , Sant wn , +} > ? } aid i “A it _ ~ Cre Li , Saal ~~ ’ Tr} - , a | ¥ a , sta ne t a ‘ n ne ' I iaTre t 1X ref iis } r | . } d ” l | rn Pes " ? , ¥ | Cis i, fi Line! {( ongress mizait Weil eon ger hh , - + oO lift T° in 4 7. 4 ¢ rs \ 7 "7 + - 7 i P _ > . Lhe Lyi yt oime ss & ‘ 4% a eA \? Pad C78 PE) by it neering a & false income tax return. It is not difficult to mak such a supposition for there ars plenty of cases or record where it has happened. Ordinar ly, such a matter Would go before a Federal grand jury. in dictments would be returned. and the offender wou he sul ected tf the ov 16T iv processes f iW AS it is the offe ler f] iked Stmart ia’ yers, May now go to Washington, a; r before the high moguls of income tax adminis jfiom and ar- range a “compromise.” Once that compromise is made—and frequently it has been an exceedingly bad bargain from the Government's point of vik the offender is given a clean bill of health. He is no longer subject to prosecution in the courts. No other governmental ag: ncy possesses such a“ a« = . ? power as tiais. Nor ao Wwe think it ever was in- > ~ a } ; » “enGeg to Ves st ID ue hands .f f a few obscure burea u- wae crats what amounts to the prerogative reserved to) eh ~ * ; ne Chief Executiv namely, the power of pardon It is an outrage that teens has permitted it, and some remecy cannot too soon be is If contrary to all scree procecure in te case of erime, but it is a pract wh nd the worst kind of po itical atyuse. +4 eee i 8 an inj 4 4a per. * + ‘ '¢ PAs ¢ _ wi 4 we Mas ¥ ae. “ Florida’s Golden Opportunity Hoover overlook deh fact: Miami seethes Mepouiae ine is forming at the nght \ SAY 8 uM D -—— ow aie when he | fesses eu , eeowhedin of art, # pressed by the wall frese s ab cidor of the basement of The painted panels are am American flora and fauna,” | flower is produced by the & 2 quisite det ail that seems to in oi No two panels are @ as far as Flor- i there are ental of both, observer Moves o> we me solemn tones and a decorative frame work about ¢ m ft the eye with somem = ofte rs Judge E. —— 1 decorations in the tee rooms that fill the nator Park Trammell, Constantino Brum, | soldier and artist, who epent the | | years of his life loving#y la upon his gigandtic task. Congress appro, ray his funeral expenses and He stilisa cantitate and vigorously active ee ee - mighty freeco in the Capitol destitute daughter in Italy. BKrumidi was a naturalized he tolled at the Capitoi. 1855 to escape Minister of State | Gu: ard Captain he had refused | “on the people.” of the present tet ae without chargea or trial. It was this dimly remember [talian history that brought ‘completed fresco work in the Brumid! was a }already in Rome. it was to him the Pope inf tion of the Rafael fresces in re maining away ae “lorida aver that Mr Calloway ted al! a Southerner -he was cordially received and that his speeches is strictly a party was one of the few tie — <b ~ The aeaiewadiie old records ot @ sae ten a statement filed by the a iting of the ol & rennet reom with their tratts and allegorical preses “Hoover Seukeaend s. sees Ee ‘# ; th e ’ val * t P — Coolidge to ap- of the real fresco to be ed artist carried far his cating each committee lished purpose by the nature of § believed that Phas sident Coolidge wil) ed that the af- courts in Florida are use of the burdens the shoulders of ee ee ade seg 8% e - ape beca wee It ia a little startiing up from the table of the priations Committee which matters of dollars and cents tune asd other sea- lorida do not fal to contend that if the judgeship were set. be Other things for tied there wou as Boge Mr. monsters. This room tended fer the Naval © 4 the adjoining reom, Be ithe appropriations nil and @ | Valley Forge and other ee ea ee Ost actively interesting polit ica] Sentes in — Union. he new President i« gotng to be has not already heard that he was 6 hanehiene: ary Committee room Found at La OUGH ENGLISH EYEs Spencer (Pye A. id aieaditin for the noite jtor who has not recor impressions of amie ue unabated. Sut the gthe perfect book of fore! ons is at an end—th: peen found. Mr. J. A. = it. “Through English jg the © tle. The Frederick A. o. are the publishers. Ar Spencer really has some } gions ‘© record. Even ina. -turvy Values, where th "ee applied imdis ear to whatever lanages wself between CoV ers, one mu esiling these essays charm! other word quite so well roe Mr. Spencer s lightly worn tion, his tolerance of what mits is beyond his ken, his a tien of American energy anc ative, his highly succe ssful at understanding Americ: American institutions. Aftes few introductory c hapt r physical aspec ts of aukeailins ' ing the cultured E nglishman’ of the W: ind of the Western that omce blew so vir ulently British in Chicago, Mr. Spend yotes well balanced. thouj chapters to Such diverse sub} business, politics, law and dis religion and the churches, p: tion, the racial question and a9 intriguing. The last sect the book is a sane, searching ais of British-American rel. with the only advice Mr. §; has to offer tendered im pa: but graciously, to both peopk Spender is ever the kindly obs pever the self-appointed, irr lecturer. Americans anxious eultured, balanced English v America, would do well to re: Spender’s admirable effort. J. D EGYPT IN SILHOUETTE. Trowbridge Hall. (Macm Trowbridge Hall's manner | proaching his subject is so « ent from that of most writing elers that his work on Egypt duced as the result of a lei journey up the Nile valle hardly to be described as a book. It is rather to be. clas ‘fT , as belles lettres. It is not th neglects the facts that the ay reader might want to know: and more are much in evt It is rather that he brought seeing of Egypt a rich under: ng of the country in time. as though he viewed Egypt no with the physical eve that 1] the moment, but with an inne jon always vividly aware o living Egypt of many ages c up im a vast. inclusive Now There is cenuinely beautifut ing in this book, and it is 2 ause the subject matter ts Wfully conceived. There is n Beauty a Clean Skil The firse ; essential to cor

Page 19

JOHN G. NEIHARDT _ 4 Found at Last OUGH ENGLISH EYES. J. A. “gpender (Frederick A. Stokes od gearch for the foreign vis- wor who has not recorded his impressions of America may : ue unabated. fut the quest pie perfect book of foreign im- ons is at an end—-the* book “pas Deer found. Mr. J. A. Spender it, “Through English Eyes” jg the title. The Frederick A. Stokes gre the publishers. And Mr. der really has some impres- gions to record. Even ina w orld of topsy-turvy values, where the word “ebarming”’ is applied indiscrimi- y to whatever manages to get itself between covers, one must risk these essays charming. No other word quite so well describes Mr. Spender’s lightly worn eru‘li- tion, his tolerance of what he ad- mits is beyond his ken, his admira- tion of American enersy and initi- ative, his highly successful efforts at ynderstanding America and American institutions. After some few introductory chapters on the , : physical aspects | | , : ing the cultured Englishman's view of the Wind of the Western World that once blew so virulently anti- British in Chicago, Mr. spe nder de- yotes well balanced, thoughtful, chapters to such diverse subjects as business, politics, law and disorder, tre wen eee enenen | plains. /pened to the bison of America, includ- |} wligion and the churches, prohibi- | tion, the racial question and others gs intriguing. the bock is a sane, searching analy- % of British-American relations, sith the only advice Mr. Spender was to offer tendered impartially, but graciously, to both peoples. Mr. Spender is ever the kindly observer; never the self-appointed, irritating lecturer. Americans anxious for cultured, balanced English view of America, WOuld do well to read Mr. Spender’s admirable effort. sD. H. EGYPT IN SILHOUETTE. By Trowbridge Hall. (Macmillan). proaching his subject is so differ- ent from that of most writing trav- elers that his work on Egypt, pro- duced as the result of a leisurely journey up the Nile valley, 1s hardly to be described as a travel book. It is rather to be classified as belles lettres. It is not that he neglects the facts that the average ‘reader might want to Know; these and more are much in evidence. . It is rather that he brought to his secing of Egypta rich understand- ing of the country in time. It is as though he viewed Egypt not oniv with the physical eve that knows the moment, but with an inner vis- a always vividly aware of the Iwing Ecypt of many ages caught Bpina vast, inclusive Now. - ing in this book, and it is so be- fause the subject matter is beau- Milly conceived. Th: re is no ap- SGTON, Jan. 23. # 4 . first visited tag writer, who prow eas irt, was much im “os along one cor the Senate wing. crowded with a. Each bird ane .e painter with es to betoken a lov neis are the same, wo birds alike, yé : WClean Skin oth. ves around a co r, the blank panes and with only ™ bout them filled! The first essential to com- plerion-beauty is a clean, white skin, Black and White Cleansing Cream frees the pores of impurities which something . of § 1 was the purpom™ s ago to emblazemy ing colors; butl bi sk. | in the old comms » basement floor ll frescos were rumidi, an I spent the last 3 ee BIACK=8WHITE lavishing his . Be oom He died in poe »propriated $200 . : Cleansin ] Cream Aye = 5 or _ ishes and keeps the skin ra- ' dently clear and smooth. At - tll dealers. s and also made § s contract for : pitol-dome to 8m aly. | lized Americas He came to pe vengeance me. “As a Nave efused to order veople,”” the rece months in Pf x B2 L : SOW YORK em isis - MONTEREY: ambered incident . The last section of | ; a | immediately Trowbridge Hall's manner of ap- !land’s most famous books. U There is genuinely beautiful writ- | ‘ Dr. i'pled with 'to Buffalo Bill parent striving after impressive verbal effects. Journeying with the author from Cairo to Khartoum is much more than a geopraphical experience; it is a spiritual adven- | ture. A concluding chapter is devoted | litera- | to contemporary Eryptian ture, and some of the representa- tive modern poets of the country are represented in translation. THE HUNTING OF THE BUFFA-. LO. By Douglas Branch. (Ap- pleton.) . It has been estimated that as late as the forties of the last cen- tury there were something like 30,- 000,000 bison on the American Early travelers tell of moving by wagon for several days through a grazing herd and old river men have told of steamboats being held up by migrating myri- ads swimming the Upper Missouri tiver. ‘ In 1883 a band of professional! bison hunters ranged over a wide | area, finding only a few lonely old | bulls. The hap- 40 of what in those years decidedly worth telling, and Douglas Branch has told it surpassingly well. He has told more, going back to the earliest records of the American bison and setting forth the whole history of the noble animal from Coronado and the bone col- lectors of the ’80’s, This is undoubtedly the book ever devoted wholly to the subject, and since it is evident that the author has based his story upon careful research, “The Hunt- ing of the Buffalo” is to be re- garded not only as an enthralling tale, but as an important contribu- tion. story 1s An announcement of more than ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH kin 4 Making Many Books| only | THOMAS DELIGHTS ‘Civic Music League Patrons Hear Baritone in a Fine song Recital. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. John Charles Thomas, the ‘American baritone, gave a recital ‘at the Odeon last night under the —OOFON AUDIENCE A | —like a giant bull frog. ee }auspices of the Civic Music League. | |A good-sized audience attended and /heard one of the best male voices ‘of the present day for though Mr ‘Thomas may have certain limita- tions of style—who hasn't?—his ‘natural equipment and his method ‘of voice production leave Iittle to ibe wished for. Mr. Thomas offered three groups of songs. Only one or two of these were really distinguished, ‘more commonplace ones clothed with the singer's own nat- ural dignity so that the more dis- criminating members of the audi- ‘ence were not offended by obvious ‘appeals to low taste. ithand the one or two songs that de- | manded a deep emotion and a ‘subtle distribution of emphasis, if ithey were to sound like anything at all, were delivered with their full ieffect. Mr, Thomas also displayed ‘a fetching gift of humor. This too iwas used in the best of taste. Rather than run the risk of mak- ling the sentimental content of the ‘song too obvious he tended toward 'understatement, but his expression 'was never so delicate that the au- dience failed to get it. The audience, im fact, was so de- lighted with what Mr. Thomas did | with Brahms’ song, “Der Schmied,” ‘that he was forced to repeat it be- ifore he could go on with the pro- gra m. A similar repetition of “Old Ordinary interest is that Coward|Mother Hubbard,” in which the McCann, Inc., will soon publish a|Wwoebegone state of the poor bone- great Finnish classic, entitled “Sev-/less dog was revealed in a series en Brothers,” by Alexis Kivi. This of descending quarter tones, was ‘asked and granted. novel in 1870 and became one of Fin- Today in Finland, it is said, there scarcely a peasant’s hut that does not have its copy of the novel, and it can be purchased in every sort of binding, ranging from cheap pa- per to the finest tooled leather. It has long been known in France first appearéd is ,and Germany, but it has never be- fore appearéd in English. Although the author lived but 38 years, he is said to have been one of the 'most powerful forces in Finnish lit- ‘erature, and his novels and plays |are considered Finland’s finest con- | tributions to European letters. ACES DEVELOPMENT. OF HUMOR IN CHILD Frank L. Wright Declares Youngsters Also Should Be Taught Appreciation. The importance of developing in encores, i**Prologue”’ ; j } ; j ' Mr. Thomas sang a number of one of which was the from Pagliacci. After American audience. For when Mr. Thomas paused last night just be- fore singing the final “ring up the curtain” exhortation of that cele- brated aria, the audience applauding with such fervor that all he could do was bow and leave his song unfinished. The palm- slappers were just as well satisfied, no doubt. Mr. Thomas was accompanied by Lester Hodges. proper attitude toward the laborer, the man who works with his hands. “We should teach appreciation began | EMIL FUCHS ART FOUNDATION '—J can but the | were | On the other ' SGD —_ __. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929_ Day by Day at Sea By O. O. McIntyre T SEA—Fog as thick as pea soup today. And every three minutes the croak of the horn A storm gives a warning but a ship in the fog has the helplessness of a blind- folded man creeping toward a precipice. The deck is a blurry mist, and after apologizing to sev- eral posts, I left it flat. In the writing room I came up- on the trail of something or other. An abandoned letter head con- tained this feminine scrawl: “‘Boo- ful baby—is oo tumin for oo itsum Bright Eyes for itsy-bitsy cocktail at 5. Booful—” and then it ended abruptly. Probably one of those misunderstood-at-hoine tusbands aboard. While nibbling the end of a pen never think of a soul to write to on a ship—a silver-haired gentleman with black ince-nez asked for my blotter as prelude to conversation. He has some- thing to do with diamond mines in Kimberly and wanted me to look at a prospectus. He didn’t | know I'm a Scotch’ boy. Today I went shopping right | of our surroundings, of our friends | and what they mean to us, and of | nature. We should give our chil- jearly enough. | i dren a knowledge of trees and flowers, beautiful sunsets and ever beautiful sunrises, if they get up We should them to know the voices. of birds as they know the voices of their | friends. “We should teach appreciation i ; ' ' ' children an appreciation of music, | literature, nature about them and the beauty in everyday life, cou- a sense of humor, was ‘emphasized last night by Dr. Frank | } L. Wright, head of the Department of Education of Washingt Uni- versity, in the last of a series of lectures on parent-and-child rela- tions at Soldan High School under on ‘gious Organizations. list of means ‘emotional | | | tional life. ‘adult should : ito appreciate their jobs LP, | nite He humor high in his of developing the of the child. not in school or home encourage enough the telling of humorous. stories,” he declared. “Many a time a child has decided never to try to tell a joke again ranked side “We do ‘because of the haw-haws of the cause blackheads and blem- __ adults about him. I say that we ought to encourage humor as sec- ond only to proper spiritual living in the development of the emo- The child as well as the try to get as much humor out of life as possible. Urges Teaching of Appreciation. “After religion and humor, greatest need today in the educa- tion of children is to teach them to appreciate others, to appreciate great writers, musicians, painters, builders, ministers. It is a rare thing nowadays to find someone appreciating someone “We should appreciate our jobs and we should teach our children .S a defi- of life. else. and important part |Our children should be taught a ht about the * in the Senate ¥* Was 4 marked ' = | oe .e intrusted ‘os in the lo 9 —_ -ords of the 2S | 1 by the artist @ the ola Agricul heir elaborate # esonte tions of pe the “first SPCURE e introduced \ e i r his idea of @ e room to its en ature of Ks deem y/ | ; nowadays 00% ne powerful | ich deals in cents and find * vored myth ed celling jad ladies ries »riginailly ‘ommittee, now aiso's and decked r army bie note, was the aa 1% . ae a — — —— ECIAT Fa * ANGELICA NURSES 20PLIN UNIFO 3 DAYS Nurses’ Uniforms of High-Grade POPLIN Made by Angelica \¢ SALE PRICE BUY AT THE FACTORY 1419 OLIVE SI LOCK WEST OF LIBE AAS ee ei a THLASDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY 2O EACH LICAS* AIL al j tll - ithe teacher or the parent must be| | capable the auspices of the Board of Reli- | of literature, and literature in turn can teach patriotism, perseverance, appreciation of home life and de- velop countless other emotional fe- actions. We should teach the ap- preciation of music for the influ- teach |} 'ineonvenient ence of music on the i®dividual | cannot be over-emphasized. What | "7° music? Opinions. list of prin- appreciation appreciation, would life be without Let Child Express Dr. Wright gave a ciples of ‘teaching for “In order to te ch he de of appreciation,” | A. , clared. “The child should be taugnt | | when young some selections of lit- | | literature and music jhave a human appeal. 'erature, some music and some | games that he can enjoy all To teach for ap- preciatton, we should begin on the child's plane and develop. the | child's taste to a higher plane, The we must must ithrough his life. use We ee - | allow the child to express his opin- | }ions without hampering him with | by | | | | children would ** ours. Dr. Wright illustrated his points the reading of poems and the singing of a few songs to illustrate the | their effect on the emotions. ae “With few exceptions,” he con- cluded, ‘‘we have failed to teach | our children to appreciate their surroundings and to assist them in| the development of proper emotion. | al reactions because we have not taken our work seriously enougn It is told of Charles Dickens that streets of London he could make +? ete he walked the for hours’ before up his mind to let bey die. If we took our work as le Paul Dom-., seriously, the emotional life of our | be developed to a ' much higher plane than it is now.” ‘ iin London. NEW PLAY BY BERNARD SHAW TO BE PRODUCED IN AUGUST os “The Apple Cart” Said to Be a Po- litical Satire: Content Not Divulged. Copyright, 19229. by the Publishing Cos, (the New York World and Post-Dispatch. ) LONDON, Jan. 23.—Only —— = , Presse and Pulitzer | four: persons Know the secret of what | George Bernard Shaw's “The Apple Cart.” which produced by Sir Barry Jack- is in play, is to be son at Malvern in August and later They are Jackson, Mrs. Shaw, Shaw and his secretary, Miss Patch. All that is has been divulged that the play is a political satire. | Miss Patch has said Shaw wrote it between Nov. 5 and Dec. 29 at his (country house near Welwyn, Hert- |ferdshire, and sent the- manuscript ito her to be typed IT. & London. Shaw gave Jackson first chance at the play in gratitude for his having arranged. the full-length production of lah.” in new | ceieiai ee cia. “Back to Methuse- | ; : itraveling abroad retting through with this he must | 6 have realized that a singer pauses | ; ‘at his peril in the presence of any smack in the middle of the ocean. AS you've probably heard at least he is reported to carry in his | board. I must drop down. j | sion L AST night I sat until very late On top deck near the prow. The ocean inspires thought that bit saddening. Seamen are always taciturn and usually. of a religious bent. They enjoy solitude—the sea is suffici companionship. In the starless gloom there seemed to be much whispering and wraith- ‘ke whorls of queer ara besques, Oh, Min! IKivery mariner “hears voices” and “sees things.” I know that after two hours of this seclu- in the immense void I was tremendously moved. by something , ©T) |/ unexplainable, resolved to be a bet- j ' ter boy, write more often to the folks and quit talking back to traf- fic cops. ..,othing can make a ‘man feel so dreadfully unimportant 1 twice, a great liner is a_ floating city. One may shop at a variety of little stores for everything | There doctors. from perfume to fur coats. are barbers, manicurists, a dentist, masseurs, gymnasiums, stenographers and notaries public. There is a movie show every day, the benefit concert with usu- ally remarkable talent, tennis squash, a swimming pool and che usual variety of deck games and professional boxing. Tea dancing and cabaret. Also Catholic, Protestant and Christian Science religious services. On the top deck is a kennel for dogs in charge of a veterinary. Small dogs are permitted in cab- ins. American railroads could stimulate much good will by ob- serving the same tolerance trans- Atlantic liners show household pets. Many Americans do their for this reason. 20 dogs, a pet fox, two marmosets and a variety of birds aboard. And down in the an old fellow, who could match whiskers with Trader Horn and have enough left over tc stuff a pillow. has a pet lizard There are some * 7 hs Cc steerare Exhibition of Work to Help Stu-. indation trustees find it abitseci Ld to have the son the fo. 'Captain’s o as an ocean. ENE GASNIER, the steward, is a pocket t edition of Montague Glass. His memory is astounding. Once he has met you, he can years later recall your name, when you made your last sea voyage and doubtless the size of your tip. MPORTANT passengers are sum- moned ina grand manner to the ffice for cocktails. The Captain rarely drinks more than a polite sip as a salutation. He is a fellow of deep learning and a lin- ; ' J ' | a ruist. Of all the highly specialized callings, his is least remunerative. There is no sea law that a man must go down with his ship. It Is merely a custom—an acknowl- edging and tragic bow iv defeat. NE runs out of things to do on a ship. squeaking hinge. When the door fect is that of a slate A wardrobe door hasa flaps the ef! pencil drawn through clenched teeth. I spent an hour oiling and tightening it up. but I’m not a 1, 3 ninge T man. It squeaks on. HE exuberance of the French is appealing. The steward rapped ‘at the door in a manner that made ' belt. (radiant | ; } dents Provided in Will. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The re- siduaryv estate of Emil Fuchs, parnt- er and sculptor, who shot himself in his apartment Jan 12, will be used to establish a foundation which will direct an exhibition of | his art work in-a suitable hall in| | Washington, D. C., his will just | filed discloses. The artist desired that the exhi- bition be established at the nation- | al capital to aid “those who wish to study and learn” If for any rea- exhibition in Washington, the will directs that ! ' the plan be carried out in Austria, land. his native Renee Fuchs, a sister, is the largest single bene- ficiary, receiving $54,000 of the be- | quests and trust funds, $150,000 Thirty-nine emploves are | to receive one week’s salary each Charity Fund Trustee. a member of the board of trustees which total | Aaron Waldheim, president of | May, Stern & Co., is expected to | succeed the late Louis P. Aloe as | of the Rosalie Tilles Nonsectarian | ‘TALK OF THE TOWN > “All right, then. I'll forgive you-~af- ter Dinner at the CORONADO.” DINNER $2 Wylie’s Brunswick Orchestra 1 Ofiado SINOELA Sive. ay seained ave ee . Se |Charity Fund. The fund, about 1,250,000, was established by C. | Tilles for the aid of orphans Ine glance nervously at the life He wanted me to go on deck. The fog had lifted and a rainbow slowly arch- ing the heavens. > Wanted me to if. J went. ae as See yrig 1929.) and needy persons. Members of the board are former Judge Henry S. Priest, Archbishop Glennon and J. Sheppard Smith. is al with | 4 ‘ . | him, the condition of the weather, | TO HOT SPRINGS, VA. —Asnen-brenner Photo. MISS ALMIRA STEEDMAN, M win ISS STEEDMAN, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- H. Steedman, 34 West- morelaird place, will accompany her mother to Hot Springs, Va., for an early spring visit. They plan to depart for Virginia in March. Miss Genevieve Padberg, daugh- ‘ter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Pad- burg, 3819 South Grand boulevard, whose marriage to Harry Henry W. Schulz, will take place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Padberg, next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, is being complimented by a large number of parties. Today she will be the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon which Miss Viola Bircher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Bircher of Ferguson will give at Hotel Coronado; tomorrow evening Miss Rosemary Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cratg of the Con- |gress Hotel, will be hostess at a i'dinner and bridge party at her | home for the members of the ‘bridal party; Saturday evening Miss Nancy Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boyd, will give a dinner dance for Miss Padberg and ther fiance at. the Missouri Athletic | | Association; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. | Malcolm McMenamy of Upper La- : due toad will entertain at a buffet supper. and Monday evening a similar party will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Padberg at their home for the members of the bridal party. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | PAGE 19 | REWEDDING parties compli- P menting Miss Josephine Bates | niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster place, and her fiance, Wade Turner Chil dress, whose wedding will be an event of Saturday, are stimulating entertainment during the quiet weeks which come at the end of every social season, The parties began last Friday with an unusual dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murphy of the Greystone apartments. For ad- ditional space the host and hostess acquired for the evening an ad- joining apartment which they con- verted into a night club, decorated with the colors of Princeton Uni- versity, from where Mr. Childress was graduated. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, 6357 Waterman ave- nue, gave a luncheon at the Flor- issant Valley Country Club, and Monday night Henry M. Pflager Jr.,.one of the groomsmen, gave a diner party for the bridal at- tendants at the Bogy Club. Last might Miss Martha Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, and Miss Roccena Baldwin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, two of the bridesmaids, were joint hostesses at a dinner party at the St. Louis Country Club. Tonight Mr. Childress will give his bachelor dinner, and at the same time Mr, and Mrs. Clarence | Hopkins King of the St. Louis ‘Country Club grounds will enter- 'tain the young women of the bridal party at dinner at their home. Friday afternoon there will be a rehearsal of the ceremony, at the Maffitt home, followed by a din- ner dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh, 7 Portland place, at the Bridlespur Hunt Club. Saturday Miss Bates, Mr. Childress and their bridal party will be entertained at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brookings Wal- lace of Price and Clayton roads. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maffitt by Mer. J. J. Tannrath of the St. Louis Cathe dral, in the presence of the two families and a small group of rel- -atives. A reception for additional ‘guests and a dinner for the bridal party will follow. Miss Helen Abell Conley of Fred- | erick, Md., arrived Saturday to be | Miss Rates’ guest. and her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conley will be here for the wedding and | will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ‘ander Burton Carver of New Yor« will he here tomorrow to visit Mrs. ! SS ES Carver's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sterling E. Edmunds, 33 Vandeven- ter place. C. K. Dickson Walsh, formerly of St. Louis, will arrive from New York for the wedding. Other out-o-town guests will ine clude Mrs, Stanley Stoner of Colo- rado Springs and her daughter, Miss Marion Stoner, a member of the wedding party, who have al- ready arrived. Arthur Vernon Shan- non of Columbus, O., a groomsman, will be here today for the bachelor dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. 8Ste- phens, 5165 Lindel! boulevard, wil! entertain about 50 guests ata din- ner dance Saturday, Feb. 2, at .he Bridlespur Club. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan, 4605 Lindell boulevard, have had as their guests Mrs. Hugo Moning, Mrs. Sam B. Cook, Mrs. Earl Grant and her small daughter, Katherine, all of Jefferson City, and Mrs. Roy W. Rucker of Sed.lia, Mo. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Don Chylo McCord, 8040 Davis drive, for an informal tea Friday, Feb. 1, in honor of Mrs. Helen Bol- land McLaughlin, 4967 West Pine boulevard, who will sail Feb. 4 for a Mediterranean cruise. After the cruise she will be the guest of friends in England. Miss Carolyn Fowler has lent her home at 4533 Westminster place for a tea to be given Saturday aft- ernoon from 3 to 6 o’clock by Miss Gladys, daughter of. Harvey J. Ready, at which paintings by St. Lonis artists will be exhibited. The house is to be made a rendezvous for artists and writers at which programs and parties will be given from time to time. The guests Saturday will include about 200 artists and their friends, and the program will include a monologue by Miss Ready. Those serving will be Miss Dore othy Murnane, Miss Dagmar Burn- ham and Miss Cecelia Smith, who, with the hostess, are former stu- dents at the Visitation Academy. The artists exhibiting Include Olive Hobart Chaffee, Jean Bow- man, Capt. H. Moss, Jessie Rickley, Virginia Charlotte, Katherine Starr, Helen Henman, Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Neilson. — Each the leader of its class BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS 1847 Dr. John O'Fallon Wade. L. C. Bryan Sam D. Capen E. J. Costigan Charles Gilbert Julius Glaser The names of the founders of Old Boatmen’s ap | first for saving only and later for the commercial assistance tha The Boatmen’s has progressed factor in its commerce without Merger or Co We welcome business ac We are operating a Complete Trust Department under Federal Supervision. Our banking room has every facility for your comfort, with modern Safe Deposit Boxes for your valuables. OLDEST BANK IN MISSOURI of St. The Boatmen’s National Bank Louis E— T. LOUIS owes its substantial founding and up building to the character and ability of a group of intelligent citizens whose foresight in planning is a happy memory. The names of these “eminent men are among the cherished traditions of our good city. RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION— We recall Thomas Allen, John O'Fallon, James H. Lucas, La Beaume, Luther M. Kennett. RIVER TRANSPORTATION— James B. Eads, Commodore C. K. Garrison, ] | Haarstick, John A. Scudder, John N. Bofinger, and Captain John Andrew Christy. STREET RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION— Erastus Wells, John Scullin, James Campbell, P. C. Maffitt, John Edwards Whitaker, Robert McCulloch. : JOURNALISM— Emil Preetorius, George and Chas. W. Knapp. BANKING AND FINANC _ Leonard Matthews, Wn Thompson, Thomas H. West, Julius S. Walsh, Breckinridge Jones, ohn J. Roe, Dan and Bart Able, Piggott, Samuel Wiggins and Carl Schurz, Joseph Pulitzer, Daniel M. Houser, Joseph B. McCullagh, R. J. Lackland, Wm. H. Thomson, Charles Parsons, Wm. H. Edwards pear frequently in the above list. They instituted a bank t the growing City of St. Louis required. with the growth of St. Louis to its place in the community as a dominating nsolidation with any otKer financial institution. We Do Not Contemplate Any Merger counts, large or small, and invite you to confer with our officers. —DIRECTORS— J. Hugo Grimm Joseph R. Matthews T. O. Moloney Julius W. Reinholdt William K. Stanard Daniel D. Page, Adam Mills, Louis H. Maxon, Ceorge D. Capen, 1929 R. J. Lackland, H. C. Whitaker, Festus J.

Page 20

FALL PEAD IN A THEATER | Virginia Theater, lavenve, last night. died suddenly while attending the ee. Apel gpI OY IONE raratncatnaata eee ei i S, Gigt ONSET REC, RR Re, SY ERIN Bs Se RE ee ee ag ae > oes r eet os ae Re ane “S = ~) FIRE INSURANCE cost of their fire insurance. Several major factors enter into the determination of fire insurance rates, such as structure, occupancy, the quality of private and public fire protection, exposure from other property, general loss experience. | Pape ae , Se — a OF tens Ba at aris at sees Be fe Nn RP ee eee. ba Ce. ea PON Pre " ele PF Re sree ge A eee eo ee bo tae ee c z Md a % yO Pr ie men HAR) OC Hires ay " Ae 3 ~ Stee pa latale x x r ~ we Svar & § Ger 4 te 2. a 1ot $309 peeeshs eg bet 4 2 ere PR he, as met’ C sary . mxiteter : je oo aes a * : ‘ : Wag etiaad e aie’ ale ata + phe “oi Pals jp aataeen = . a “ . - ree Wee Lint ees gti ea RE See ee - ptosis ’ os * we ae: . og ote a! vege eres “ rn at as “1 ERP SES ssf: ps | Said tS eee - age “ee : ca eee ~ a ¢ The agent who writes your in- surance—or your broker—or you, yourself—can obtain an itemized explanation of how your insurance rate is computed. There is nothing secret about it. The Stock Fire Insurance Com- panies solicit your interest, and offer free of charge the advice of rate-making bureaus to assist in eliminating hazards or correcting defects which may result in lower- ing your rate. Do not attempt unsound fire pre- vention measures, but seek the ad- THE NATIONAL BOARD INSURANCE COMPANIES, ESTABLISHED IN 1866 ) RATE? Trained experts compute it; but property owners—individually and collectively—create the conditions which determine the vice of the accredited experts of rating bureaus who are anxious to tell you the proper way to make improvements. Insurance Companies generally prefer risks eligible to a low rate to those which carry higher ones. A low rate indicates better condi- tions, better maintenance and less chance of fire. The National Board of Fire Underwriters does not make rates and has nothing to do with rate making. Asa bureau of standards it does supply rate makers with units for measuring the compara- tive strength and usefulness of materials and devices. In Missouri fire insurance rates are computed by the Missouri In- spection Bureau, with offices at St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Springteld, Joplin and Hannibal. OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 Jobn Street A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE = FRENG DEALER IN. “SURAR HELD FOR (3.000, 000 FRAUD eee | Leon Polier ae After Buying 39,000 Tons From German and Ship- ping It to Eng'‘and. Copsrieht, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer z Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispat PARIS, Jan. 23.—Another Dig financial seandal, involving more than $3.009,.000, was made public ; vesterday when Leon Polier, head . - me ~ ~“* - -_ 7+ —~- / P= reparations in kind, Polier paid the . *Y oo . Lael German manufacturer with drafts on the Reparations Commission drawn by the French “Tres sur} These drafts Were cas! > tah paid by the Reich. Polier failed to rein irse the _+ om fee eelling French Government after sei.in S ithe sugar, it is allege It is now shown that none of th e sugar ‘Tr Le 7 ,' S ar: reached France, but was shipped to England. Tee. 4; mpagnie Franco-Maro- > ~ + o.oo caine pe ir Nav) aa Com- merce. of which Poll >r was chair- . | se TAT ~ man of the board of diré irs, & ¢ “ —. ea 1344 eharged avith a similar frau NG [rz ¢ + $3 . 77. : r TO. s fro! the sale of the sugar _— 4 + is ate ual Lir ‘ re c - - c i St) re | — . 7 "4 * - - r+ ~ : Su¢car - ~ | > i ~ ; ’ > | r if ‘ I = Sik w - > ; Vi Ge i! r ’ - ! r ~~ Y H-bear Bomds | Mat al ¢ ; . as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Suggs Vandervoort Bamey Wy ‘Ts a EE geese + see ~ ES ‘= ‘s 43-Day Contrac Recovery Expires Is Not Extended. me Bonds of about $2,009,600 s ng from the assets of t) International Life Insv a’ t 2 oe | eT a 4 cs “= ~~ <8 . 4 . wT - 5S +e & ; ; ae ; ‘ _ wr r w h = r ADVERTISEMENT 10-vear aughter had no a Then we gave r Vim a now she eats so mu we are amaze —Mrs. W. Joost \ | eontains iron. phosnhates ,e¢od lver Le age etc. Preseribed New York | <n pou: is weight to thin children or adults. ail new life and PEP. sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Ui P . : . es a ‘ee Toweling— Huck and crash Toweling in assorted border designs of red and blue. 15-inch $ width. 10 yards for Bath Mats— Heavy woven, in white. rose. black and yellow 2 for Bath Towels— Large size with rose striped border, extra heavy $ quality .. ee ae 1.00 Pillowcases— Scalloped, size 42x36, with lace inserts and lace edge. Gooi Masin. Pair... 91.00 Scarfs— Hand embroidered and liace © trimmed, 18x36-inch. Some :f pure linen ‘ 2 for . Bridge Sets— Pure linen cloth, 35x35. and tour matche napkins 2 for ° Sheets— Six®9,. deep hems. $ Regular $1.35 Sheet at ] .00 Sheet and 2 Cases— Rix920 Sheet with two 42x36 posse $1.00 Huck Towels— 18x36, neatly trimmed, plain white or with colored $1 borders... 4 tor Napkins— 18x18 cotton damask Napkins. neatly hemmed with striped or ta designs. $1.00 Luncheon Cloth Pure linen, 54x54, rose, green, blue. gold. striped $ plaid border. Each 1.09 Luncheon Set— Sixsi, with 6 ‘matching nap- kins with orchid, goid, blue or rag borders. $1.00 2 Boxes Wash Cloths— Neat stitched borders of biue. orchid, green, $1. 00 J cold , 2 for Guest Towels— Pure linen. hemstitched. three colors to a ] 00 Dox 3 tor Tea Towels— 16x32. red striped border, neat Age es $1.00 Pillowcases 42x36, hemstitched. deep hems wenn 5 ype: ay) nee ase 00 Lunch Set— Size 58x54. of excelier Gamask with biue $1 00 scalloped edge Cotton Batt— 3-ib. stitched fort size, 72x90 aie $1 00 Princess Batt Size 72x90. of fluffy white cotton 2 for $1.00 Rayon Pillows— In, fancy painted and $1 00 tailored designs . Panels— 36-inch. with hems Ar tr e: . ds mae ecr yards for $1 00 Ruffled Curtains— Voile and grenadine, 2', yards ne 1.00 2 pairs for $ . Cretonne Drape Sets With walance. 2‘, yards lion-. in many patterns $1 00 and colors . Curtain Sets— Grenadine with blue. go.i.d. or chid. rose and white $ dot. 2 yds. long. Pr 1.00 Agatha Percale— Many beautiful colors and pat- terns. Guaranteed washable. 4 vards $1.00 Percale— 36-inch, in light and dark co’- ors of many attractive patterns. Reguiar 20 yard. ...6 yards for . Day in Vandervoort’ s ~ Lower-Price Basement . Store | Women’s Silk Hose—3 Pairs for Lisle top and feet, mock fashioned and om | .00 slight irregulars im a good range of colors. ~ Men’s Fancy Socks—4 Pairs for Purchased especially for Dol- lar Day... this great bargain in $ 1 .00 Men's Fancy Socks, in attractive rayon and cotton color combina- — also cotton sox in plain col- ors . Acorn, champagne and gray. Women’s Lisle Hose—4 Pairs od Lisle Hose im grain, black, French nude, $ 00 tan and stone, especially purchased and a . good bargain for this Dollar Day. Bed Speads §1x105 cotton crepe, scalloped edges, in combi- nations of orchid and gold, blue and gold or blue and ~~ $1.00 Apron Frocks A new shipment of neat styles that will please the most particular $ .00 housewife. Made of fine prints and ginghams, in a choice of pretty styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Hats Reduced to $ 00 Felts, velvets, velours and metallic Hats, in youthful and Each matron styles. Hats that were from $5.00 to $16.00. Rayon Underwear—2 for (Samples and seconds of the better kind.) Bioomers.. .Teddies...Step-Ins_ in 00 both women and childrens sizes. $ a ° | 36 Raincoats $ A Bargain at Each Window Shades—2 for Perfect Shades of 69c quality—36 00 inch width and 72-inch length. $ . Green, white, gray, cream, mauve, and dark blue... fixtures included. 36 Dresses $ A Bargain at 00 Each Cannon Wash 20 for Cloths ae .00 Rose, gold, blue, green and orchid bordered; good size . Don’t Forget Our January Sale of Arch Support Shoes Reg. $5 and | $ Se $6 Values ee — we - ed LS AI A A ee a ~ Philippine Gownees a Children’s Sweaters— _ ' Sises 2 te 6, some fine wala } other wool and rayon Coat or slipon $1 models eeseaeeres e« e Middy Skirts— Sizes 6 to 14 years in oka 3 : colors or plaids ..cvevesecééc Baby Creepers— Sizes 1 to 3 years, for * | girls, im pretty pads S or hand eR 1. . trimmed ..... rile Paul Jones Mic , For those who wear sizes 20, 22, in solid white or wi red or blue . collars ....., 2 fer | Women’s Vests— Sizes 36 to 42, fine “$1 lew in pink or ” ; white. . er P = New designs, = grbrsidered on @ $1.00 Costume Slips— Bodice top styles trimumed hand made lace. ay Fm | 36 to 44. =e Women’s Gowns— Cotton crepe in 00 : white or pink ..2 tor D1 Costume Slips— Rayon of heavy ne ome with brassiere cloth in bedice top oo ae - 7, desirable colors. 00 § Sizes 30 to 44 _ $l aii ’ ° *§ Women’s Kimonas— [ff Small sizes, 36 to 40 only, | bright floral desigus * with bandings of eolid colar ....<see0 " : , Coolie Coats— Bright colored Japanese in styles suitable fer veg young giris ... 1.00 Valance Curtains— Pops - CARACUL! Cream colored, double len valance. yards 4 Peir . $1. Blankets— —_— cotton — — i a" S00 Baby Blankets— — 4 In blue and pink Li ght- weight . 4 tor Tremendous crov Water Sale. Ren warehouse and E ed, and we are p niture at the unl Pillowcases— 42x36. starchiess, neat, deep hems. 5 Lunch Cloths— Japanese patterns, 54x54. BOGR . «<< Bridge Cloths— Pure linen, 35-inch squara, ~ gold. orchid, green, rese borders Cheese Cloth— 16 yards, bleached oa q bieached. $1. 16 yards for Values to $65 COXWELL oe "162 As@ Ce Huck Towels— = Neatly bemstitched is z atl ..6 for 14 Turkish Towels— White and colored $1 borders, 20x40. .6 for Japanese Lunch Clothe Complete With Shade $y 4 Complete 36236. attractive pat- terns and colors, 2 eviguigey Linen Napkins— 16-inch, neatly hemmed, ae ot sl Bleached and U Muslin— 36-inch, fine $1. quality..10 yards fer ee Dishcloths— eyvew Tub Royal Prints— _ in many assorted cr - colors. Stk finish and anteed fast caler. .. 3 yards fer William Anderson ie “tia which does cet ing —_ ity. ik tae Te pipet oe te cael

Page 21

, ters—. ne woo! &, mixtures. in solid 1.00 o” boys or rs. tucked ldies—_ sizes 18, © or with $1.00 uality lisle, ag-— and made $1.00 omed with $1.00 §-— $1.00 a lity, some or Betina style. All $1.00 nas— 10 only, in s trimmed $1.00 ese designs $1.00 ns-— narquisette, ance. 2\4 $1.00 Blankets, in rose, blue, $1.00 k borders. r . hemstitched, . square, blue, $1.00 ' $1.00 blue, $—- $1.00 ‘oths— ep 1 .00 mmed, plain for . nbleached .. $1.00 , made, with $1.00 ints— cagecae gp and and guer- or $1.00 1 Prints— patterns only. ect the weer for s — ting of excel- nen’s and motor sed blank- ard oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 5-day time limit of a contract have to pay a $700,000 indebted- | 90,000 MISSING ASSETS with Bacar C. Proctor, Chicago in- | ness, and would also deduct a con- | men it bi in Ker. has expired. Siderable fee. leaving he insurance | Recovery Expires and |to Massey Wilson, receiver of the | $1,000,000. Is Not Extended. | cntern tional, that he might bel Recently Proctor inquired f about $2,000, 000 vatue, | #! ble to/ find the bonds, to which} whether the contract would be ex- ponds 0 the company was entitle: - the cde ot e Ss ts oO; 1: y from wens aSSC eral on loans, but which were not and the time has , now expired a report from him SIZES . cr 38 to 5S ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT | PRICED FOR =, \\ CLEARANCE! e905 Coats! 45.00 Coats! 49.75 Coats! Ff | 55.00 Coats! All ) | 59.75 Coats! At | : 4 69.75 Coats! All Lavishly Fur Trimmed! To make room for the new Spring Coats being received dai + on our Upstairs Fashion Floor—these Coats have been put on sale in the Basement and are priced for quick clearance! Alli sizes—but not in every style! scuinas: ane J Bry ant bas ement |, PERSIAN a) SIXTH ann LOCUST a X rf! . —— a. ——— ——— oe ee ee ~ ~ow — a SILVERSTONE’S yey we by Se wy F OP Bk Fa és ¥ » iy is . ad 67° ne % “ fe 7 4 ee BF a c7 aie.’ e ve FF ; \' °s \ Ps , ; ‘ 2 ‘ é % ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 al “Str ws #3; . estat \ ee " A a = ~ >. Her in His New York Office. NEW YOR K, Jan. 23.— Mrs. Esther Wilson, "fashington society matron and big game huntress, tes- d in her own defense today at ier trial for shooting her husband, Dallett Wilson, last March. She said that when she went to his Fifth avenue law office she was so excited that she could not re- ! member shooting him. Wilson was wounded twice and has testified ithat he and his wife were arguing | * | A = . about financial matters relative to tneir separation when sne snot him. ve P » ani, a thuamoch? tha: chaatina work ue i He Said n si JUL Ii tne > LLOUOLIII- Ws “A, was accidental. —— i —— . . “. Mrs. Wilson said she had carried he ee « ¥ "4% Saw . 44 - F , » ‘* ~~". Ee, a revolver lor a long, long time Se , aw for protection of re ‘r jewels, and Le added that she had been held up 'once. She bought the revolver in | ‘ + ° Sot “ee was $S5S—Now ce Se wa ; ace _—« 4 5-Pc. Living-Room Suite, +4. 8.50 $ 12> ; 0Oo | was $139—-Now ...“.. $ J 45 S5-Pc. Living-Rcom Suite, °3 Q- was $195—Now ...... ae, Complete SOLD ON EASY TERMS 7 Rw BEDROOM SUITES Davenport 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $4, 2.50 or 95—N Pee ea ss — . Phonographs eee Modroum Suite, S S g.50 Libr ary With Records was $140—Now ...... easton: Tables 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite, .0O0 1 2.8 iwas $195—Now .... *89.0° 79 Pe: SOLD ON EASY TERMS SEE OUR 3- 200M) = Value as $98 Chitforobe 3-Piece Bed-Davennort Suile 289 Low as | SOLD ON EASY TERMS Open Evenings During This Sale Neo tinindh 2 AZ ae fH i“ sla havi ae a3 ‘ve pte 9 seit Ba , A v4 /FURNITURE CO. Remember—This Sale at Gur 12th Street Store Only nee | | and asked Meyers to be on a; lookout for the man. was So upset I didn’t know what to do. Three or four times. Mr. Wil- son tried to put me out of the of ‘fice. He made a jump at ine and cursed me.” She then began weeping. Final- ly, she de clared, brokenly, “i don't remember shootin him.’ NEGRO ACCUSED BY GIRL TRACED BY MUDDY COAT . Arrested After Fight When Arli- enc Dean, Who Says He seized Hier, Knocked Him Down, Mud stained elothing, caused when he was knocked down by a young woman whom he seized in a vacaiut lot near 5900 Arsenal street, led to the arrest and identification yesterday of John Heron, 28 years old, a Negro, of 4060 Cook a : Miss Arliene Dean, 20 yea 5935 Fvyler avenue, Was crossing J | the lot when she was seized by a Negro. She struggled and suc- ceeded in knocking her assatlint down. The Negro then ran east in Arsenal street and Miss Dean re- ported the attempted assault to William B. Meyers, 5937 Fyler ave- nue, who was waiting to hoard a street car. She told Mevers that the Negro’s coat was mud stain: | —— “ Mevers boa rde d «t ( iT and a\I isd | s} . . P 4 ty = . . blocks east-a Negro with a mu-tdy t i coat got on the car. The Necro left the car at Kingshighway, tol- lowed ~ Meyers, who notified ’ police rh: at the ‘orner and nad the aahes arre ged, 1 MINERS WANT COAL REGULATION DISCUSSED AT SPECIAL SESSION al Hawes Informs Council That Legis- lation to Be Taken Up Then Will Be Restricted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Co sideration of the bill to regulate bituminous coal industry in tl Lorthcoming special session along with farm relief and the tariff Wa declared toa be the desire of the Lnited Mine Workers today ’ Henry Warrum, counsel for the or- | ganization, before the Senate Inter state Commerce Committee. The attorney said every discus- sion of the textile industries and farm relief in the recent campaign included the bituminous situation and he urged the committee to re- | port the bill to the Senate now even | 412 NORTH 12th STREET gph gros arcing ann Warrum was told by Senator | Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, that all 1 and cross-examination of fo r- | ae : ished aretaanacini __ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 ay BT ON ae ies have not been recovered, amd] order to get the bonds he would * LONDON FX. CONSTABLE TELLS session March conten “ow . Ww ration 'such a bills on the Senate calendar ints | tiok in a special session,” cant | tatiana ease > automatically die on the’ Wheeler (De m.), Montane, assert- little chance of discussing | mit a concise statement of their __ PAGE 21 controversial measure 48/| views, but Warrum declared that 4 adjournment, but Warrum ed. | ded that to report the bill | “I understand there will be an Thi five; ould attract attention to it attempt to do so,” Hawes replied. ‘and the need for its early consid-| Senator Hawes re newed his sug- . : 7 : bee es Grice course would delay presentation of Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives strength ! The ’ y can’t confine the legisla-' the bill to the Senate. | vf, > show you the new styles made in white gold. Sty ad ; . Glasses complete with reading or distance lenses, od \ \\ j Pa | your pep in twelve days. 7 many Walgreen Drug Stores Ope tween | hundreds of happy men and wom- Evenings 209 N. 9th St. ne _ —— - _ a ' Until 9:00 | - —— _— ——- — -_— a=, | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | ADS than ALI. the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED —————_————— of our optometrists to test your eves and ~ ee $5.00 to $25.00 | every day that it's never too late 'to “eome back,” and come back Octagon Glasses Are the | strong. You can do it too! How would you like to surprise all who onsider you “just about through,” It’s alla matter of winning back vour full share of pep and vigor— the energy to do things in a big There is an amazingly quick, safe and enjoyable way of doing priced well wi oa | this. Phospho-Co® a fine old pre- everybody, and can be had at all at scription, is guaranteed to double en the esystem. . 7 and pep to do things in a successful way | | SS > _ a | Hundreds of men are proving en have already profited by the wonderful rejuvenating powers of If, afte this fine olq tonic, that Walgreen brug Stores feel perfectly safe in making you this offer: twelve days, Phospho-Cod hasn't r od dazzle them with flashing burst cf made you a heaithier, happier per- Style of T ay speed and energy, and capture the son, they’ ll refund what you pay Heavy shell frames a nad lonmer © success which so far has eluded for it. a eavy shel ames are n¢ } r rn by ; » those who wish to look their best. Aak ame (7? os. You'll rer taking Phospho-Cod, frame of your choice and thor h sami way—and a health of body that ergy, and its purifying ie eal wet mae: He ol Ba ough eye e¢xamina- makes for ambition and mental and hypop hosphites will help 75 — alertness. throw off the poison#, which weak- Phospho-Cod is thin the means of | am : } BOYD-RICHARDSON w~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH WAY STORE No Charge Accounts «~ « | square heels. Qualities. Good colors. 50¢ ~ Qualities. 4 for $1 Sight trvegn- 5 Blacks, solid colors and fancy patterns in silks and silk mixtures. lancy patterns, good fabrics, some seconds All sines. S = fed. . | (sray and tan Fabrice (>i € —_ «= ‘ ‘ . sloves—exrtra values. lars .of $2; $2.00 ti . . t re Qualities G2 | wali DOLLAR DA Samples from several makers. Whites and neat patterns. Better quality seconds also_ included. $2 and $2.50 Pajamas $1 Athletic Shirts A special purchase of white and colored knit Athletic Shirts. Ex- ceptional values. eae $ $l and $1.50 Neckwear Large selection of silks and patterns. Stripes, figures, Persians and solid colors. Wool '$ $1 Hosiery Silks, wools and silk mixtures in blacks, plain colors and neat patterns. Slight seconds. $ Good patterns and colors. Well made. $ 35¢ $1.50 $1.00 Webbing Collars Sweat Shirts Union Suits Athletic styles: Slight seconds of a Pullover styles: good quality nain- standard brand. heavy-weight cot: 9 slight sec- : onds, ton. Men's good quality Nightshirts, sizes 1S and 16. Some are seconds. | $1.50 and $2.00 Night Shirts $ Another Clothing Reduction! close-out of all broken lots of Suits, Overcoats, and Topcoats. Unusual values. PN Suits | sap 2 3 50 and Overcoats Broken selection of two and three button model Suits in worsteds, cassi- meres and cheviots. Blues, grays and browns. \ll-wool Overcoats of fabrics chosen for their warmth and wearing qual- ‘ties. Double-breasted tube and box models. Broken pattern selection. $30.00 $40 and $45 Topcoats, $19.50 2-Trouser Suits, $29 : Extra-quality Suits of worsteds, unfinished All-wool fabrics. Neat patterns. worsteds and fine cassimeres. (Ccood patterns, Good models. Broken selection. but broken selections. Subway Junior Section 85c & $1 Blouses White and neat pat- terns, Good quality fabrics. Sizes 6 to 12. i ee ere Neat patterns in boys’ Golf Hose. Cuff tops. Some are seconds. = 75c Hosiery 75c Neckwear Good quality silk Neckwear. Neat pat- terns and colors. i (Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included) Special Shirt Sale—Thursday Neckband, collar attached and collar-to-match styles. Whites and solid colors; striped and figured patterns. $3, $3.50, $4 SHIRTS * $2.50, $3 SHIRTS i= ke | SHIR $4.50 and $5 Ts*a Ravons—Strand Broadcloth—English Broadcloth—Domestic gon Broad- ‘loth WV os Oxfords — Woven Madras — Printed Madras — Fine Percales — Shasta Cloth ———— anal Ce tN en te EN A AR I OR RRR II ae a Aca. a A a al CT LE EC CT LLL LOL A OT re a A ESTE TEI TOD. OLLIE ALI SLL E . - 4 - ng > mm? a 4 oe y s ii z + i s

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4 r # 5 WLR se AAs we Bee Pee Faeok oe ra Mate oo ee sath P dks Die igew ak é en ; - WAR % - ‘ al Ss. Sapa . - ‘ ae b - - 3 Fa -. > oe ei 2 et Fae es leh Sk * . ond i ele any ig wer e + i 2 7 '. . ASCE ERS. Shia EEE RIE ear ee MEE gO: * ge IEE RED PR pare ee ee Peet ) Aen ph ago “p ee Pt er Dd tans TRO ‘ a. s + Ste: : re ee o Jy a ae cu oer t. el al a “ nee NA ANA SRR we cmad M MPS +h : on - o or - nm y F eigncr eter halts tae,» 38 = . ah shasee Nitet vs> 2h? Vaan: yal a ees : ‘ a .- ' 2 ‘ 6 3.50 Pajamas....... $ | 95 BOYS’ CLOTHES *7* FURNISHINGS Boys’ Clothing }°vercoats I OUT THEY GO : ek wie 0 Boys’ 2 Knicker Suits, $13.50 to $35 values....... .. 4a Price Silks, 93.50 to $8.50 Fancy 4 ys Ages Range From 6 to 18 Tears) The Utmost in Warmth! St Silk Squares 39 Boys’ 2 Long Pant Suits, ages 13 to 20,$25to $45 8d of Overcoats! __ j allie é..-. ".. V4 Price etinte Modele! Ete. tw ' Price 26 Boys’ Topcosts, . ages 8 to 20 years, $25 1 to $30, az eA eee ee Sari 14 Price Over coats JA 30 Juvenile Ovesteata ages 2 to 10 years, $16 to $35 Motor Robes nee ee 12 Price our $22 Camel Hair Motor Robes B. Juvenile Overcoats, ages 1 to 5 years, $16 values NOW $4.95 GO : 7 Juvenile Suits, $16.50 walues.............««-. Now $3.95 | nen! They're UNUSUAL ¥ pac Novelty Tweeds' = st the tt Boys’ Furnishings C er Cc | red oe Ini e 126 Boys’ Shirts, $1.50 to $6.00.... i...----MOW % Price coats Re 010 an tial 21 Boys’ Bath Robes, $5.00 to $10 values..........NOW $3.95 | 9 65 Boys’ silk four-in-hand Ties, 75¢ to $1 values...... NOW 35c . OUT Kerchiefs _ # Juvenile Sweater Sets, ages 4 to 6, $10 values. Now $3.95 ast : BSc "Meremeees Pets ee «oo ok we cla ccu 25¢c 17 Boys’ Coat Sweaters, ages 10 to 16, 98.50 values. NOW $4.75 _ ot oe 41 Boys’ Coat Sweaters, ages 4 to 8 years, 35 to 36.50 Youn, De nt 50c "Kerchiefs NOW........... ...35¢ GS ooncceclits... cc ee NOW $3.45 Ralloring! penn Sie thes $1.65 "Kerchiefs NOW.......... ..95¢ 9 Boys’ Felt Hats, $4 values. cove cosecnseecens NOW $1.50 Saves! Ete t a a ; an * . 41 Boys’ Caps. $1.50 to $3 values... .. ... nc asecccvess .. NOW §] HALS PRICE! $2 ‘Kerchiets NOW......++0s.. $1.35 One Lot Boys’ Fancy 7 Sox, 95c values.............-. NOW 50c $2.50 "Kerchiefs NOW...... .-- $1.65 16 Boys’ Wool Lumberjacks, values to $8 $3 “Kerehiets NOW .«.ccccokeee , moe Shop— $3.50 "Kerchiefs NOW...... ped ee See. $4 ’Kerchiefs NOW...........

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OnSee Bian arr se ea : “th , = # i : ra F; é © Nha tRepalanmpe SESS 7A. LOUIS POST- UISPATCH > / oun f JTURNISHING HAT jon’ Man! What Wonderful Values! | —is what Hundreds of Men (and Women Who Shop for Men) are saying!...for we are determined to make this Big Sale a REAL Jubilee of Bargains! ... We can’t begin to list all of them. . .Come In! ] “* New Shipments » ff ‘ Just Received / GIGANTIC SALE of GENUINE. See for Yourself! VAN HEUSEN Men’s 25c and 29c Fancy Hose 175¢ 2 Men's FIRST QUALITY Hose, including Fancy Rayon Plaited Hose! Also Plain, Black, White, French Tan, Gray and Cordovan mercerized cotton “Hose in the popular Wear-Ply brand... All sizes 914: to Ii*2 in this sale at -172c a pair. La) Men's Fine Quality “Dollar” Ties at. '4.2C ay i $2.55 '$85c Men's 10¢ Arrow Handkerchiefs at. . Men's $4 & $4.50 Sample Hats at. . Men's Fine ever Woolen Caps at. Men's Muslin Wightshirts at Men's $1 Cotton Union Suits at . > ‘ ' 7 e et: Re he BIBRA ES CNA ORR aE OIG IE 2 2 me, eo She World's Smartest COLLARS SOLD ALL OVER AMERICA at 35¢ or 3S for 31°° ON SALE NOW at pA Yes! The genuine VAN HEUSEN Collars in ALI SIZES (13%+s to 18%,).. and in the most »opular styles! —~—-VAN JACK —VAN KISSEL —VAN RITZ —VAN FISK —VAN NORD —VAN YORK —VAN JACK -~-VAN INCE —VAN KENT 38c 15c Men’s 50c “Police- men and Firemen” Suspenders Men's Satin Pad “Paris’’ Garters... Men’s $1.50 and $2 Men's Fine Quality Shirts of Plain and Fancy Broadcloth in the Wanted Pastel Shades as well as White!...Full Cut! Well Made! Fast Color! Some in Collar Attached! Some with Extra Collar to Match! Sizes 14 to 17 Neckband! In this Sale at $1.28. FOR BOYS! 55c 75C 25¢c Boys’ 79c Blouses at 2 for $1, or each > Boys’ Fine Quality $1 Shirts at Boys’ Fancy Pat- tern 50c Ties at. Boys’ 50c % Boys’ New Spring Woolen Caps at.. —a Sale made nec- essary through early, un- s2asonable weather! ...a Sale that offers you 3000 NEWEST Style Over- coats at ONE-HALF the prices for which they were made to retail! overcoats Made to Retail at $20 | OUT THEY Go The Utmost in Warmth! Troup of Overcoats!. ollegiate Models! Ete. Style: aaiihe .Big Burly Ulsters! in Sizes 35 to 44 Chest! SIZES 35 to 44 CHEST ma. ...y ls Combined in This Half Price Double-Breasted Peak Lapel Coats! Out They Go at Half Price! i Overcoats Made to Retail at $30 Men! 1 tys: Novelty Tweeds! They're UNUSUAL Ve’ Hi. just the patterns that YOU wil SIZES 32 to 46 CHEST the Woolens! ww Gi aie Plai ‘d Back like! scason's wanted Rich Cheviots! Out they go at HALF PRICE! too! Etc.! styles, — Made to Retail at $40 Rn OUT THEY GO Yo ed Men! You’l] like these wey d Plenty of Blues! st: Etc.! In Cheviots! PRICE! MAIL “epee 32 to C HEST. wero 2 ».yle! as Plaids! Plaid Backs! Coa > ewe As well Meltons! Twists! Their Quality! Herringbones! ORDERS \ fe = r atED , > a Add 106 p,. A And their Novelty Out they go at OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. N. W. Corner Sth & Washington Ave. ~ ESTATE BT. LOU IS, W "EDN! ES | COMMITTEE T / DROP BUDGET PLAN =: Ur INDUSTRIES Joint Senate and House Body Likely to Adopt Program Based on Tax. Commission Law. 1 ONE DEPARTMENT | FAVORED BY SOME) 1 Creation of Revenue Bu- reau, Combining Budget | Urged j | ) ) i and Colections, ' ’ | ‘or Recommendation. _— — By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY lated Indu arate FOV" carded by the joint spe tee tf the Senate pointed at the Caulfield. An ' plan, with the mission law as worked out. Though th | begun to function, | date indicates that |} ommend the bill ation. It is pro! Jan. Assor stries plan epartme! State rnment is to be dis- cial commit- and House, ap- | suggestion of Gov entirely different | present Tax Com- ! ’ the basis, is to be | i) committee has just its progre it will not rec- | offered by the | abl. the cCOM- commendation will be tion Of a revenue de- will include the powers and f all taxes which | to the State. arisen in thes to the advisability of budget powers into ai department which has charge fi the revenue collections, some ' the committee members holding the view that it would be better to | separate the work into two de- i“‘partments. Silent on Central Purchasing. The committee appears to have abandoned any idea of recommend- ‘ing the passage of a central pur- chasing bill to provide for the pur- ‘chasing by one agency of all sup- plies used by the State, which have | been considered one of the most | important bills offered by the asso- | ciation, and the passage of which, it had been estimated, would mean a material saving in governmental | expenses. | At an organization meeting yes- 'terday the committee selected Sen- ‘ator Cave as chairman, Represen- 'tative Elmer as vice chairman, and Senator Donnelly as secretary. A public hearing will be held in the Senate lounge at noon, Friday, ‘at which a representative from any | organization which has given study to budget and consolidation plans may be heard. Invitations were | sent last night to the Associated | Industries, the League of Women | Voters and the St. Louis and Kan-j| sas “ity Chambers of Commerce to} send representatives. | Senator Cave Said this iprobably would be the only given in advance of the drawing of the bills. Welcome Any Suggestions. “all of the members of the com-| mittee have had wide experience in, ‘State aff he said, “And they ' feel that after obtaining the views | the organizationg particularly | erested in this législation, that, they will be ready to take definite] action. They are desirous of hav-| ing as full information as possible | and so will any tions which may red at the Ss TH assoc} miittee’s rr | tor the partment, wh budget-making the collection o are paid di Some question has committees | putting the crea Ich also rey, tiv ‘ aS Of | of | hearing | actual |! air ed alrs, welcome sugges- be off opinion that | . conference would come accomplish the consolidathon related depart- h would regroup! ments and woaiecen denartmentalil duties in sucn @a vthat all under one VW ould insSpe¢ Cave expressed the out of th hills which would of 4 ? . 4 . ++, elmiiat activities head. All the he im One ctions in Wa ‘would be revenue activities office and all the anothe ‘IT do not at this Leg! i Co?! nplet a tion of the Sta government, feel that will take a long step toward eco! know,” he said, “That of + . > : "ot Siatlure we can Ff rorma “de ncyv, d said he + committee In ev and effi ‘aulfiel t} hy omy (;ov. ¢ . i. qd to WwasS pre- - | DOSS by] ARRESTED FOR POSSESSING | TEN OUNCES OF ALCOHOL Three Brothers Arrested: Dry | Agents Say They Made Raid Expecting to Find Whisky. Arrested for inces of 10 ou and nt possesssion of | Leo, . rang Bussmann, brothers whe an electrical app! factory at OW Sullivan avenue rave $500 eed each before Units . 7 *} ° tates Commissioner Atkins jol alcoho!, loss pn t Ope rat the two five-gal | Bussmann } l’rohibition agents said found the alcohol in containers in the Ty Previously, two of the declared they had. entered | factory by a ruse and had seen | a barrel of what they took to be whisky, being rocked back and | forth on a rockine device—a pro. | et ss used to age liquor They tained a search warrant and made | ‘a raid yesterday, but found only | [20 ounces of what they said was] 1Or ron? =e : | ae. the oh- ad AY, JANU ARY : ~ ——.--# | “moonshine alcohol.” prohibition ag ee S 23-38 emma ed — 1929. Se ee —~- — pone: om” Ie PAGES The, lon cans Rvrd Prohibition isaid today the | Bussman's was . vidence.” ruegge, profane said, and i tioned several! of 150 young women car- | « mploved on the second floor of | the factory before finding lv ounces of alcohol in two five :and that he Bussman said that two) robbs ents, pretending to! m entered the factory | morning and behaved ispiciously before taking their He said the place had been four ‘imes in the last year, | thoug ‘Ts. Later cconipanis the factory “the en were! man produced “the ¢ ' three agxents—Nie!l “ana -used guage, t the m day the two by a_ third, and de- whisky.” agents, he said, and threatened to break ipment unless Buss- ! Agent James Dilion case against the “negligible.” but that two of his agerts: had seen a barrel contents they “#US- , pected” at the morne- ing Frank ; en, Stanley— lan- 5 iDokK for work, yesterday rushes into manaeés t¢ ee Bussman ‘ ques- One of the whose ried an ax up factory leave. thhed was whisky -gal- | ery ~~ s — — af — eee ae == in Constr uctive e Force in St. Louis Since 1890 : pig Ss en A te ae dentin Sah oes oy ae. = a of ee Banking For The Individual un Mississippi Valley Trust Com- pany has always been a bank for individ- ual accounts, as well as a bank for firms, corporations, and other bankers. «+ + * @€ We appreciate the human factor in personal accounts. We realize that in the wise conservation and use of funds, every man and woman requires a safe deposi- tory, frequently seeks experienced judg- ment, and appreciates courtesy. { You will find the officers of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Company ready at all times to devote their attention to such personal banking requirements as you a a i ke SN 7 y 7 7 + i 7 7 7 7 may seek.

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“ i, = ~ | . owe ~ rn olay tty * 4 atane-gn ‘Y : 4 . et > aah oe " oe ound’ ans es ‘ og * wie Rey oes Woe AT Pra RY: SS EO se a A at casi csadeed . = Sate NE aed ek ABR RT a > >» & SF oe & & « : ~~ £ = * a LO aa FATHER KILLS TWO DAUGHTERS "Couldn't Stand to See Them Suf- | fer for Want of Things.” By the Associated Pree. MUNFORDVILLE, Ky., Jan. 23. —Aylett Bowling, 51 years old, who attacked and fatally injured | |ouisville hospital where Virginia | his two little daughters with pee last night and Jane died this | hammer yesterday ‘because I morning. could not stand to see them auf- fer for want of things,” is in jafl | ‘here. having surrendered to offi- cers immediately afterward. Bowling was hysterical and in | the care of a physician at the jail. |The daughters, Virginia Francesa, ,12, and Jane, 14, The Doctor Took One Look-— He had a bit of a headache and a couple of chills—but pshaw!—it was only a ““slight’’ cold and he’d shake it off! That was yesterday. Today he was in bed, burning with fever one moment and the next shivering with chill. The doctor took one look and—"Flu!” Nearly every case of “flu” , Starts with a cold. Do what you can to avoid colds. Stay out of crowds as much as you can. Avoid sneezers and cough- ers. But—if you catch cold— Stops Colds in 1 Day lose no time in breaking it up. At the first sign of a cold, take HILL’S CASCARA- QUININE. These famous tab- lets break up acold in one day because they: 1. Check the Cold Germs | 2. Allay the Fever 3. Open the Bowels 4. Tone the system Those are the four effects you want for safety, and only Hill’s supplies therm. Get Hill’s in the red box— all druggists. | lips’ Many people, two hours afier @at- ing, suffer indigestion as they eall| it. It is usually excess acid. Cor- rect it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and effi- cient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia. It has remained for 50 years | the standard with physicians. One| spoonful in water neutralizes many times i#s volume in stomach aciiis, and at once, pear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better methol. And you will never suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for | your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- The symptoms disap- | Milk of Magnesia prescribed | _ ST.LOUIS Jctlagsonn pe eae were sent to a | ithe garden’s pre ithe year of the World’s Fair. 'ords for the largest attendance lany day was broken by 25,000 Sun- day 'attendance by prose scons tena show. iscape architects, instruction instruction in as —E aes atmos aaa ae nnn eat SHAW'S GARDEN IN "28 “HAD 468,072 VISITORS ‘ ' ‘School to Cease Training of Landscape Architects and Teach Gardening. Attendance of 468,072 in 1928 at 'Shaw’s Garden, declared its direc- | tor, Dr. George T. Moore, today, in FLU’ | his annual report, was “,reater in | proportion to the population of the city and surrounding territory than 'that of any other botanical garden in the world.” For. 1927 the 1 304,592. Last year’s attendance ‘not only exceeded it by mom than 150,000, but was more than 100,- 000 in excess of the attendance of vious record year, Rec- for attendance was visitors at the Spring Flower | Show, and for the largest monthly 70,000 visitors to the The record is kept by turnstile gates. Dr. Moore also had to report the creation of 48 new orchid hybrids, and fundamental changes in the School for Gardening. The school is to cease the training of trainins practical and concentrate on popular for amateurs—a pro- gram which is expected in time to have its effect in beautifying St. Louis. course eners Standards Raised. Standards of admission to gardening school were 1914, but it was found, Dr. Moore related, that students of greater maturity and better education did not expect to become gardeners, but sought a degree and profes- sional tecture or “Since the raised in allied lines. there are now avallable in various paris of the country op- portunities for students with the requisite qualifications to obtain landscape archi- Dr. Moore, “there to be the necessity that formerly existed for the gar- ‘? tecture, said does not seem by physieians fer 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25¢ and oc a | bottle—any drug store. | ‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the | CU. S. Registered Trade Mark of The ic harles H. Phillips Chemical Com- ‘pany and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. ; >. LOS Pel PPL OPA A PSP Pen OD ed al ™. . ‘~ GLEAMY WHITE ‘TEETH and a Sweet Breath KA PRLLAPLPP PPL PPD PAP LL PL PPPS Trv Phillips’ Dental Magnesia ‘Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth Write for a free ten-dav Address The Phillips Co., 117 New York, N. Y. | ! & | come, tube. Hudson St., gost iia What a fanny way to escape a CO Prevent a cold by rinsing the hands with Listerine before each meal ? Sounds strange doesn’t it? Not when ac know + ag facta, however. During the day your hands accu- mulate germs. Ordinary washing with soap and water docsn't destroy ‘them. So, carried to the mouth on food, they develop, attacking the mucous membrane. A cold or sore torent ov both frequently follows. Fall strength Listerine, is powerful germs—kills most varieties im 15 seconda. Therefore its use on the hands before each meal is simply another wise precaution against St tipeete deed clvoedd poreiee. . particu- , larly bear this in mind. Write for our great free book, “Persona! LD Address Hygiene.” Dept. S-43, Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, | Mo. U. S. A And for SORE THROAT | Listerine built ite repatation on its ability to | — check sore throat which is alec caused rms. At the Gret eymptem of trouble, sara Re hed it oo strength. the treat. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC — den to engage in this type of in- struction... It is likewise true that the demand for far exceeds that for landscape architects. ly, at a meeting of on Dec. 19, 1928, it was voted that be- the necessary changes be made in | the organization of the school for gardening to * present-day meet more nearly demands. apprenticeship system substituted for the which will enable “An accordingly be former plan, those in gardening methods wi mum amount of , struction. will tor These trained apprentices qualify as gardeners private estates, p country clubs, ete. “In addition, special short | courses are to be organized to meet the popular needs of amateurs in the community who wish instruc- tion along certain lines of gadren- irks, cemeteries, - em een ON ee a en of land- | embark on a | gard- | training in landscape archi- | eee ee ee = trained gardeners | professional | Consequent- | the board held | will | . ° . . ‘ who wish practical experience th a mini- | ° " } theoretical in- | ing. Work of this kind has been} carried on for the past two years! ‘; with a group of students from the School of Occupational Therapy, (and there was also organized, at | the request of the cemetery super- intendents of the city, a special course on plant | believed that the | will come nearer to (the wishes of Mr. | pressed in his will and be | greater service to the i'than a professional school for land- 'scape architecture.” Crossing of Orchids. new arrangement carrying out Shaw as ex- of much growing at tre cess which won it international recognition at the larger flower shows last vear. The process, Dr. Moore reported, has enabled the of high quality. The hybridized seed matured in 48 cases, and from this seed the garden hopes to cre- ate new forms of loveliness in the orchid to parallel its world-famous hybrids of tropical lilies. The new orchids avill mature and bloom in six or s@éven years. Dr. Moore devoted a section of his report to the official name Missouri Botanical Garden, in view of the frequent but erroneous im- pression that the name has been changed from Shaw's Garden. Mis- souri Botanical Garden, he pointed out, was the only official name the garden had, even in Henry Shaw’s lifetime, and was given it by the philanthropist. “No greater disrespect to his memory could be shown, even though the trustees had the power ling its official title den,’ said Dr. Moore. “There is, |of course, no reason why popularly it should not continue to be called | by citizens of St. Louis ‘Shaw's Garden,’ if for no other reason than as a mark of appreciation and | affection for the founder.” ‘Shaw's Gar- ADVERTISEMENT — Ot Doctor’s Remedy For Itching Skin Simple antiseptic wash | brings matvelous results lef at last from ite dirt e " Such is the re port coming in con. Stantly from thonsande of former skin sufferers who have used Dr, Den nis’ famous presse rip- tion called DD. D. For quicks relief trom eceze- ma, rashes, pimples. blotches and other skin troubles. apply pure, cooling liquid D. D. D. Ite healing elements soothe the skin and al- irfitation. Stops itching inetantly. greaseiess and stainiess. Penetrates i torture, lays Clear, the skin, dries up almost immediately, Try D. D. D. today. A She bottle will prove the merits of this famous antiseptic or ‘your money back. At all drug etoree or werd to D. D. DD, Laboratory, Batavia. Illinois. materials. se 36 1 community | About 50,000 orchid seedings are , garden bv the pro- i successful crossing of many orcliids | —— a a _— ee ee to change the name, than by mak- | a BAIN | a re WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . York, serving 20 years to life for murder. Roger Evans, 22, of New York, under sentence of 10 years for robbery, was captured shortly after the escape. Hawkes had a bullet wound In his wrist inflicted when guards fired on him and his companions as THREE SWING HAND OVER HAND ON CABLE IN PRISON BREAK By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., Frank Hawkes, who with two oth- 23.— Jan. Negroes Confess Killing Postmaster ers escaped from Sing Sing Prison last night, was recaptured today at Warden Lawes said the prisoners | Fhillips Manor, two and a BEES | CONROE by swinging hand = over miles from the prison, The capture hand along a cable from the bake of Hawkes left only one of the es- shop to the prison wall, then hoist- caped convicts at large. He *is|ing themselves to the top by means | George Price, 25 years old, of New of a rope of knotted bed sheets. they went over an iron fencec. — night last night that they stabbed postmaster and storekeeper Hugo, mutilated body was discovered Sat- | urday called at the postoffice far mail. TATION OF LAWYERS By the Associated Press. | N ae WORK AGAINST DRY LA\ LINDEN, Ala., Jan. 23.—Jack | § |S oe, * sed to Hew Work to | Brown and Edgar Harris, Negroes, i natn : ares of Volstead Act an of Birmingham, today were under ‘ wn. * SF tecnth Amendment. arrest following their confessions | im pp, Aproniated’ Press. to authorities shortly before mid- : 5 , YORK, Jan. 23.—Organ! of the Voluritary Commit wyers, Inc., incorporated is announced for the p of bringing about the * the so-called Volstead eighteenth amendmen! ,orators include Henry t. Joseph H. Choate Moss, 77-year-old of Moss’ death J. R. Ala., Friday night. morning when ~s . om (Round Trip____- ‘ Leaves St. Louis at Arrives Louisville at... DEPOT 6th and Morgan Sts. Phone CEntral 7754 Pickwick Greyhound Lines Announce HROUGH BUS SERVICE) to LOUISVILLE FARE... c.scca o””6US Newest style! Comfort- This marvelous” able large davenport, feat urcs—quality!. club or wing chair, dav- cision in enport table, bridge lamp Newest style + and s h a d e complete, ens eomfort, — 10 00 semoking stand. pair of pictnred—See -———— = = = | book ends and = sturdy plete $89. end table—*“9 pieces.” weekly. yf :00 P. M. | UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT | | | a customer | | | | B BElliott’s—41 Thursday Is El DOLL in Our Boston Store | f | “Exactly as Illustrated” , 9-Piece «3 ie 2 } Living-Room Outfi ee ee eR IE eee OPEN ea ceca : _ LADIES’. HATS Final Close-cut box office ..for a pac “Of course, I have never said just those words from the stage—but in all kindness I have often wanted to offer this friendly help to some poor fellow whose cough was interrupting the show and spoiling the enjoyment of those around him. “A year or so ago, the makers of OLD GOLD ran some ads on the disturbing effect of coughing in theatres. As an actor, I. was grateful for those ads. | am more grateful now that OLD GOLD has invited stage folk to help them bring ‘first aid’ information to our unhappy friends the ‘theatre-coughers.’ ‘ “My own advice is that prevention is the first and best aid. The kind of prevention that smoking OLD GOLDS gives. Harsh to- bacco irritates the throat, and that causes coughing. Changing to QLD GOLDS soothes the throat and removes the cause of the ‘cough tickle.’ ”’ fret [Marg SIGNED} Why not cough in a carload? OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART- LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant. Aged and mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness. Winter Stockh Values to $3. 2 FOR 3 ae 2 | . n ill the gentleman i Silk failles, sat- ‘ who just coughed, kindly step to thet! ; reservation. (Eliiett’s, 2d Ee Ladies and Children’s RAINCOATS Reg. $2 Values All sizes for women, misses and children. Thursday at ... ( Elliott’ e— 3d Fleor.) age of Old Golds? Boys’ $1.95 LONG PAY i$ Attractive one my good wearing. Thursday at .... ( Elliott’s—3d Fleer.) me Pri 2 for_ ty, Den’t (Ells , te Flee Men's $2.59 Corduroy P o Trojans and heavy Eagle Rock work pants. ( Elliott’ s— 3d Fleor./ Women’s Slippers Values to $3.50, ae Some with leather 88d) rubber heels; — tig mules and satines | i rohan shee chrome soles, Elliott’ oie Fleer.) Regular 6c § 0 Family 3 me f Ag cana GROUCHO MAR of the Four Marx ne now starring in One OF) biggest Broadway hits of* year, ‘‘Animal C seed ze Pilloweases waite shed. sine 42x38, nets )_Manites quantity

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_——- ee eee we ST.LOUIS Pusl-DISPATCH .. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 __ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 25 TTT TATION OF LAWYERS | Sor 3 Moen fame ore teats eg nes, [woes Mo ae [tem ee K AGAINST DRY LAWS | 8.” Spence, "Harrison "Tweed al SAYS GITY COULD HAVE cat"? sy gam 9g [Mate bern |ib which figured In the defense | curred on the 114th anniversary s ic e) be | aN. 86. : es ; " ‘ ted in ies Sew York to Ef- Gledann teshene cuften P| | SAVED $600,000 BY USE | Nicholas Me Kinde. 96 years old, | abi | Jan. 23.——Built of this A a ————_ z | s or 3 1 | and Miss Mary Perea of Santa Fe i ione of Volstead Act and Board of Advisors are W. W. | OF UNPATENTED PAVING | who recently celebrated her nia | * giehteenth Amendment. Montgomery of Philadelphia, W. tieth birthday, were married h ee apociated Press. K. Richardson and C. S. Racke- T ke: Bureau of Municipal | vesterday Pe a =a | | ' | S79 Be > Correct Posture Chairs Be san. isl cas oF fosten. Jaceed’}. W mson | Research yesterday made T Besa the following com- | ; : » of the Voluntary Committee| and Mitchell D. Follansbee of gts ane | 7 évers, Inc., incorporated in| cago and Allan McCulloh, John A. | munication which it sent to city | Ge% . 2. mu is announced for the pur- Garver, Georg: Zabriskie and Mor. | Darl Dec. ES: Y | 3 84 not bringing about the “re-/ gan J. O’Brien of New York. "1 During the six years from the so-called Volstead act} Three hundred lawyers in ite 923 to 1928, property owners me eighteenth amendment.” | York are giving their approval and have been assessed more than 4 , i £ a es a % eed it} : \ wr rs include Henry W.j| support to the organization, it 4 | $6,000,000 for construction of || Me ees es psc op htm pet 500 Letters Sent to Pennie patented pavements. Had these |! Be a Bad = . —— ] yavements been laid at the av- || “ee & Be | PRE | ; | Owners Citing Higher! ! | | ia : IN | | | . “a "se wT) > * : aa * 7 Ss Ee . > - ie | Our Boston Stores". seremey Stock Sale soard of Aldermen should be }' ; Scientific tests d b : Singl h | Ex. ae nga a and practical business experi- the torso easily and naturall and compels the Blankets ae f | volved i in Use of Bitulithic | in a eg to aga to the — ‘both prove that comfortable seating has a worker to sit in the proper pak. sdlihon elie y | taxpayers the paving of streets irect bearing on office efficienc eB | : 0 | and Amiesit2 Pavements, | with patented pavements with. | — Out they come with a ¥ is most restful and comfortable. ht oun ig M. Large size, heavy and | | out competition. i touch of “‘Freezone”’ Where office waskees must spend hours con- The seat is modeled to the natural shape of n construction! | Ai warm. Fancy colored bor- | Members Assert. ah “The Bureau of Municipal | stantly at their desks it is hard-headed economy the thigh, relieving the seat bones by distribut- ed “a i ders. Thursday : ; . ga ..,. || Research suggests that either | A corn that’s out can’t hurt! A touch | to furnish them with comfortable chairs. ing the weight naturally ovtr a larger surface. ie > | ie : ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Unable to convince City Ofticia.s |) the patented pavements be dis- || of ‘‘Freezone’’ stops the aching in. | The seat is deeply scooped out to rest the pelvis Correct posture seating fundamentally means fitting the chair to the body so that the worker sits naturally. The back is scientifically shaped to fit the natural curve of the spine and supports The result is less fatigue, increased energy it at all times so that it carries the weight of and more capacity for work. at its natural angle, preventing slipping forward that patented asphaltic pavements | continued or that they be re- || stantly, then loosens the corn so that and cramping. should no longer be laid, on the! quired to be bid in competition | it lifts right off with fingers. Doesn’t | i] 2 -DE : . . s.’° ‘gy ground that they cost more than || with non-patented types | hurt one bit! -dinarvy asphalt. but have no ad | Get Freezone’’ today. Your drug. ordinary asphalt, but Dave n m - slat ails 0 tiny bottle pag Jmagleste ditional merit, the Bureau of Mu- | Known Criminals Roundcc Up. | sufficient to remove every Tat Pesearc] nas carr «ec Eighty-eight. persons known to hs é > ee ee , ) to | hard corn, soft corn, o We will send any or all of these new design chairs for a ten-day test ? the police were arrested in the city | fight direct to affected property | _ I , corn between the toes, and yesturcc. and last night after Chief | the foot callouses. | | Owners. of Police Gerk had pointed out that | without soreness or SHAW-WALKER i alti The bureau has taken the un- /recent police activities in Chicago , irritation. 307 N. Ath St. ( aad ; usual step of sending about 500 let- | had resulted in a goneral exodus of | Locus ters to owners of land which would | criminals. ' be assessed for proposed new as- | phaltic street surtaces. In ‘each | instance, the Board cf Public Serv- ice had announced that non-pat- | ented sheet asphalt and two pat- ented materials, Warrenite Bitu- | lithic and Amiesite, would be con- §9c Blue Chambray Work Shirts Full eut, 2 pare. double- stitched. While limited quantity lasts Thursday. 3 for lke ( Elliott’ s—Main Floor.) _ LADIES’ HATS Final Close-cut— Winter Stock. . $1.95 , P Values to $3.50 art-Wool 2 FOR Silk failles, sat- ins, Velvets, me- ‘ s. ” Speci al tallies, combina- Thursday at tions, etc., sac- ( Elliott’ ae fe fifieed §=w'thout # me tevervation. (Elliott's, 2d Fl ) Main Floor.) Siders d. | | At a hearing before the board | | yesterday, attended by about 159 ' owners of property abutting the | fives streets, a virtually unanimous ; demand was made by these persons | for sheet asphalt. The board took | the matter under advisement and | will decide Fridav. President Kin- | sey of the board said, with refer- / ence to one project, that no differ- ence would be discernible between sheet asphalt and bitulithic during the first 10 years, ‘vxut after that : the bitulithic might last longer. 4 | ‘ Men’s 25c¢ Cashmere Finish Ladies and RAINGOATS 8 : 0 & KS ‘4 Reg. $2 Values ‘ All sizes: good weight, t : soft finish. Extraordinary, All og er Thursday, “Dollar Day’ , bargain. hildren. enliare ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) (Elliett’s— 3d Floor.) ay, “inds Sheet Asphalt Best. The Bureau of Municipal Re- search argues on the basis of rec- ords that sheet asphalt has the longest life and costs considerably e ° ° Ss any of e pate a- nes han ny of the patented me If you will stop and study the situation for a In its letter to property owners it said: “Comparisons of a targe | moment, you will realize that the plainest Men’s $1.75 EB _ Boys’ $1 % $ J _ OVERALLS LONG PANTS ‘ eto" «tt Attractive patterns, ee wearing. Thursday at . _ (Elliote’ s—3d aie. } number of contracts awarded dur- ing 1928 show that the owner of a | so montorhtntcaatan®?| LT takes an expert to select a first class nd most outstanding fact in motoring | Site the he would have paid fo . . . re Shect cephait” If similar prices | diamond and appraise its value. With motor sheet asphalt.” If similar prices Tae letter onthe d epee | cars the situation is quite different. There today is that there are no other cars which the letter continued, “‘ycu will be | seer en eay Proportionately the) are certain outstanding facts about automo- ° : -y nai ue dendatte es Ga can be classed with Cadillac and La Salle Td tine ok ccteneed dase biles that are common knowledge to every : ment usually involves thé payment man, woman and child and these facts serve of a royalty, estimated at approxi- mately 25 cents per square yard."| to create sharp distinctions and to classify Jp braking, gear shifting, steering and all steering mechanism, but there is also the the letter went on. “When the Board specifies a patented pave- cars On the basis of quality and value. the operations of driving, either on moun- crystal-clear, non-shatterable Cadillac-La ment it has not, in the past, re- quired it to be bid in competition! — ‘Thys Cadillac’s position as the leader of the __ tain roads, or on level highways, or in city Salle Security-Plate Glass. In the event with non-patented types, Bitulithic | and Amiesite payements are two! fine ear group is an accepted fact that one traffic, there are no other cars in all the of collision you will not be injured by flying inches thick. SHeet asphalt is | ° . three inches thick. The records would scarcely think of challenging and, in world that can compare with Cadillac and — glass fragments; neither will there be any of the city do not show that the | | pe 24 d ment ulithic ~ Amie rs ae the minds of all, Cadillac is readily granted La Salle. é danger from the impact of stones cast up by any ionger or cost any 8s . 'maintain than the nonpatented first place on the basis of prestige gained : . the wheels of passing Cars. J | sheet asphalt.” That is because, for one thing, you can not Fe ga : Pet Mort eons ay over a period of 25 years, the incomparable find on any other cars the Cadillac-La These are some of the new facts to add to tendance at yesterday's hearing.) — brilliance, smoothness, flexibility and reli- : but called attention to it. A num- bilit ‘ ts 90-d iy V-t ". lind Salle Duplex-Mechanical Four- Wheel we A _— aa eee and ber of the ictizens speaking made aDHILY OL 1S -“aegree -LYpe -CVvilnaer . a salle. car Wl aced at your dis- reference to the communication, ) si i ee its PM ; ) Brakes, the most powerful braking system a ti th - rid seit which said that the Board had es- engine, a ! , inary vaiue. . . Sai at any time SO Lnat you can amiliarize timated cost of the two patented - ever developed, yet the easiest and quickest ~ y y es cle than) Safety and Control. But within recent to operate yourself with them. When you have done so lla O snee aspnatit. faa . + . The five: projects involved were: months Cadillac and the Cadillac-built La your conviction will be stronger than ever Vandeventer avenue, between Ash- fi d | . ] . 1 t] Id h ° aoe ane “ cae garteote pe ones Salle have forged ahead to such an extent On no other cars can you lind the Cadillac- that in a 1e world there are no cars like vy; Sidney street, between First ant ‘ , : SF. 2 Broadway; Bates street, between that you may not realize how vastly their La Salle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift these. Gravois and the Missouri Pacific eTR ; T is hich enables vou to shift arene paaee: terns, tatwece Se superiority over all other cars has been in- ransmussion Wil Sy snl braska and Compton, and Copelin . . s . avenue, between Louisiana and creased—especially from the viewpoint of your gears at any speed, under any condi- for p-empeune pet —insstarry 9. beaut Fisher —_ new l and new Salle, there are (Elliott's— 3d Floor.) Men! Look at this! Hurry to our store before they’ | ld Men's $2.50 ony te, WT, oe 4 if °P ee . wa a t! ee a os mer, Gillette mane - (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) PANTS | WM P s h NTS 3 heavy all Rock work pants. Big Thursday feature at .. ( Elliott’s— 3d Floor.) absorbent nap. \ While limite: He quantity lests, Thursday, 6 for = Women’s Slippers aa Values to $3.50, at— \ m= me with leather soles and tubber heels; also a mules and satins met ~¢ rome soles, iat e els 8 cans s 8 Targe No. 2% cans: heavy syrup. Lay in a supply! iin ee 25¢ rams . (Elliott’s—Basement ) ‘gular 6c xtra Family $1—5-PC. Curtain a ade ~y Compton. i rithout *kwardness or the slightest “immatchs attrac, Two other stretches of Vande- safety and easy mastery of control. tions, without aw Biles zclusive and exquisite custom-built models Fleetwood ive co ores venter avenue, between Aarket an : ; ; = desi d and Fleetwood buill. t ieders. Thurs eee a : hesitancy. The operation is almost instan igne Anetta Washington and between varhear-| Lake these latter two points, which any one caneoud as wollen eeeiaes : ; ; asemer.t.) ing, bt 1e Boari ad roposed ° : : ° . : ‘tovuse smoothcut granite biocks| Will quickly admit are of paramount im- La Salle prices $2295 lo $2875; Cadillac $3295 ¢€ | there. However, the property own- in hi d : L 0 in e resent safet features O lo 99 eelw up to $7000—a prices J. 0. b. > MARKEE sre Say Senupetea shod expt portance in this day of high speed and con- The f regoing rep fety fe f Meet Dedilien ta eit dada pin ee: tent 1 15¢ TO $1 WINDOW BURNING OF G00 HOUSES IN gested traffic. the utmost importance, as is the improved the General Motors Deferred Payment Plan. larx Bro oe | ae Shades $ CONSTANTINOPLE LAID TO STILL ‘ay hits o . asi Ca me Sasicc: SFO. Spread of Fire Caused by Com- pany’s Failure to Turn from. Thursday on Water. = (Elliott’s—Basement.) By the Associated Press, CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.— A Turkish authorities suppose that an on ofa bootlegs ing dis- iter’ wan rexponaibe for the dia CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY \astrous fire which yesterday swept one of the congested districts of : ghd ri; cheathehet anues and Division of General Motors Corporation dwellings destroyed was estimated at 600, with. a loss estimated at $1,000,000, of which only $53,000 was covered by insurance. The Turkish Red Crescent Society, the foreign embassies and individuals are organizing for relief of the L TV K R CC A D | L F A C C 8) inearly 3000 refugees from the dis- QO e *yict, most of them Greeks. Fifteen Greeks in whose house GUY W, OLIVER, President the fire started were arested. Oth- ‘ers were arrested and charged with eee ee. ee 3222 Locust Street JEfferson 3080 householders had thrown from their burning homes. The spread of the fire was at- tributed to the failure of the water ;company to turn on the water until four hours after the fire started, it being the custom of the company to@ turn the water off every night. | 50c to $1.00 Yard pesseena:y, Floorcovering 4Sq. Yds. right to lim- it quantities.) as M6: « ‘ Eliott’s—Basement.’ mn Eiott’s— Basement.) 25¢ nat Pillowcases $ went = 42 oy ) en ~~ MAS ad 4 WASHINGTON —~. ag = lI RE ; AVENUE -AT 4ts ere ee » a im - | Be s a & a * >

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3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- . a ; THROAT Th PAGE 26 ALR HITS AFR ae - . Hf veantte. | : and was a frequent visitor there a i : ADVERTISEMENT SAYS SOVIET WILL ABANDON the speaker predicted Russia, in | before the revolution, SET OF TEETH, $10 UP Age lenght | aT : REVOLUTIONARY TENDENCIES | > scx Phase of development | OR. J, GRABER, 620 OLIVE It means a cold! Whe The Days Are Becoming ue uid turn to private property and | eke aa : a : Bid i" ticeably Longer Sir Bernard Pares Declares Eco-| .apitalism in general, abandoning C z | = 513-515 WASHING1UN to millions that . ME oticeably nomic Conditions Have Modified |i, revolutionary tenets. Sir Ber- ul cura Teeth Ex. EXTRAORDINAS REM Are! a AND a i With added hours of day- - Communists’ Program. inard last visited Russia in 1919 The Sanative, Antiseptic | tracted 50c ; “STOCK —? . : ¢ : light and nar Rate ey grange | | 22 my yg a = — | Healing Service A | ox = ADDISON vs nia? we are ex : Z ’ have caused the Bolsheviki to mod- Sore throat ie often seri | Unercelied for Alty years - . ' ak = ~ ° —~ ~ ‘ . ~ r i Sunda r Fas Hh | possivie to think that oogge Mode | ‘Officers Mistake Car Contain- | ify their communistic program and | For Sore ous. Do not ignore it || Sesp Oiatmest Taleam Shaving Stich | so. CHOICE F utincis Centra $C at very far away. Longer Gays . , to introduce, at least in the 4 Th t TakeTonsiline at 25c. each at all Druggists | 50 idan’” in Wreck So 482 give the shopper extra hours |) ing Child and Parents for cultural districts. a policy that al-| roa once. It is made ms Mounds, Ii) the in the stores and women are |) -hine lows profit to the producer, Sir} for sore throat—nothing else. | . care 4 f not unmindful of that advan- |) Machine Sought. \Rernard Pares, director of the} —— lable. At druggists, | | | A POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad oft- COATS sa , iSchool of Slavonic Study of the | 35¢ and 60c. Hospital size $ binders and losers turn to POST- | en finds the finder of a lost article FUR TRIMMED a % | wanes | DISPATCH Want Ads—and meet (the first day and brings about ® a iy amcme the Acsoctated Press. nil The Prufrock-Litton Furni- 4 im Os , si , L d aa, : | By the Associated Press. University of London ‘prompt return. Call MAio 11! | J LAXATIVE TA cue Oh. Jab ee E said yester- | . Pigs ture Store at Fourth and St. [) .-parra Mo. Jan. 23.—Elinor, day _in a lecture at Washington | TONSILINE «, 734-9! ‘there. Call MAin 1111. | Bigs Charles streets, is the place to J, ~ cians ' nn ~ ty '@ainmen were killed, tw: } Ree spend that additional hour. psnemcaens 6 years old, daughter of | a. Jered and several passe: te Fi During their Semi-Annual Sale. || Phillip Herigan of Montrose, Mo..| , ee ‘fered minor injuries wher , s now on, you can save 10% to || was instantly killed late yesterday | Be idan, fast Illinois Centra! ts ih. 40% on quality furniture! a re sae search- | ie train from Chicago to Ste Visit their store today or suegathreaeng vate aad eid .- crashed into a freight ae ‘ing for an automobile, fired sev-_| r . AE Thursday. get : mile south of here last n # af ‘eral times at the Herigan machine | The dead: i ae 'at Windsor, Mo. Other occupants, | r Leo Wellingtn, $0 ee ADVERTISEMENT including the child's parents, an} . .. — Ky., engineer oe —— —— : = freight. ft i “ aunt and a 3-year-old brother w ere | \ i Milton Johnson, Negro, e ay not injured. The girl was wad ; gee brakeman on the freight. BIE twice. | = The injured taken to : eae 4 YEARS MISERY: A Coroner’s jury returned a ver- | are Joe Grasty, = Padu bE * |dict that the girl died from gun-| man on the freight. who : itt ‘shot wounds inflicted by Deputy | Y YY broken leg, and L. W. Wo GEE SAYS LOCAL MAN Constable T. G. Hall of Windsor, tralia, Ill. traveling engi iis | or members of his posse while at- | was riding on the passer ate es tempting to make an arrest. The | motive. | ae Double Ailment. Readily pos included R. K. Palmer, Lee| The accident occurred . Yields to Amazing Merits | Duff. Harvey Majors, John Will, passenger train, 20 min Piper and a man named Frazier. struck the freight as it | | of Advanced Compound; Hall had received information | a siding onto the main i r I Praise It to All, from Dalton Davis, a farmer, liv- crew thinking the Flo ey He States. ing two miles south of Windsor, | passed. The engine of th . a that he overheard three men talk-| ger train went into the « a What a wonderful thing it would | ling near his farm, one saying, “I | several coaches of the all : be for all who suffer and who seek | »,)) you the man was shot. What'll | | train left the rails, but Fi in vain for relief to know of the/.. do? | 3 upright Tee world of health and happiness there pia) notified Sheriff A. W. Ka- % The accident occurred . | is in a brief treatment of this maS-| pan at Clinton and the two squads S before 11 o'clock. The : i ter medicine, Kgnjola. Those who} started to Calhoun, toward which | is: tender and first freight ¢ aE - are ill and who would be well again | place Davis said the men he had = freight train had moved . ; ig : |overheard had gone. Failing to ae main tracks when the ae find the automobile the posse re- oe struck it. The freight | ae 'turned home. Sheriff Kahan later se huried into the ditch vat | telephoned Hall the car had been = freight Iicbomotive was i a | seen in Calhoun, headed toward Ag asdeways on the. tratha cht: 4 = 4 | Windsor. Hall reorganized his e A special train with do ae 4 | posse and waited for the automo- : ) ima | i a stipulation that ae y ae its very root. From him you will ings at which the methods o e | fragile’ re sion shall . . | 4 learn how it cleanses and strength- agents were attacked. Assistant | VERY W OMAN knows how hardi it isto keep pretty, ee = the ce title 2 + it enue hs . : c harge | Me . : ens the system, preparing it for “the | | District Attorney Hapke, in c | he cer : SUE co atesteasiar the preencetions, hea move | clothes looking like new in spite of every day wear... pee BR Lcgyins that son servic ae, and lasting health, What a world/ most of the discharges. tiful = Tussion is ¢@ | ; ote tt en ; of hope and cheer there is for all | Two defendants, Mrs. Goldie | Then imagine the problem of the movies—with beau oat 2 such ccntilicsie an i ¢ . oo :, sufferers in the manv sincere state- | Brockman of Valley Park and Le-| * rang. ee consid ments of St. Louis people benefited | roy Purdy. 624 N. Kingshighway. clothes that simply must look brilliantly new—yet must.also = Much of St —preas ae by Konjola. Take, for instance, the | were discharged yesterday, [for iacx | = ed by the e e, : = = > St. Louis roport ef Mr. P. M. Crum, 3842/of search warrants. stand the gruelling wear of ‘‘shooting”’ big super-films! _ 7 Wate Cx Asp cone % Blaine avenue, St. Louis, who made | ips INSURANCE 4 4 - = or industry WwW stem heenett this remarkable statement about the | ‘COURT UPHO N h di h ] d hi b] wou fied with the service « ty work of Konjola in his case. To/ Pipe AHANGE IN POLICY ow the studios have solved this problem —every service from the water pins the Konjola Man, Mr. Crum said a | different =e s would be m ” compel few Gave gO ning i ie for BANKERS Lite of Des Moines to very own problem—after experiments with many in teeter a W hat a wonderfu “8 ~ is for Change From an Assessment ] h d di ff Mm st. Louis requesting the ‘ «mgm | gooey sche a" peewee to Old-Line Company. * eansing met O S, many ] erent soaps. cate from the Publie Servic ie within Cir DbecK a a raise | era Tr) Laie an By the Associated Press. ‘m, and then the co ; this medicine to everyone because [ | ee abe ct a : ene: would ’ = ia know what it will do. I know it} DES MINES, Ia. Jan. 23.—In 4 And they find that: Lux actually Re-News, again rad saat eitect be ‘comp 4 sounds unbelievable when I say that | five-to-two decision, the Iowa Su- d h ad tupplied “by Rox ite could aa Konjola relieved me of four years | preme Court today upheld the right | again—as no other washing method oes—tne aye! Pie practhane one county co . e suffering from stomach and liver! of the Bankers’ Life Co. of Des | lothes 2k ic . sap ye — of the 1 a es iF) eines to change from an assess. | fresh beauty of fine fabrics... And with Lux, lovely c Louis t trem: uate aus oe truth. An acid stomach caused mY} ment to an old-line or level-pre- | E. coun nm sening water wi: ie oe f : “at a = atte 2 ae . — Be food to refuse to digest. Tiree} mium company, with the right to| LOUISE BROOKS, BEAUTIFUL FILM STAR, —whether sturdy or sheer—last more than twice as tong. = Sa Ste times a day 1 was forced to endure | increase its assessment rates. :% ruh-Olive Sen ine a Ilehing spell s when | The Court declared the act of the/ w this lov el Wk ] w , 0 gas, bloating, be e Court declared the act of the | ears this lovely silk lounging suit, typical of the pretty clothes shown in ome : auver was elects o) mats ef foods ‘rose into my ee [Towa Legislature authorizing the. her pictures. “7 learned ‘ indissinece ohn my eliea proved by scien Now every great studio in Hollywood uses Lux—to a na : of the Sarah-Olive Ba ee and severe indigestion pains. Y| change in Yhe policy of the com- | 4 8¥ to suceeed C. R. “Tat heart beat wildly—I was short * |pany legal. The decision further, tific tests,” she says,—“‘that only Lux keeps that lovely, fresh new look the life of fabrics! Simply follow their rule—and you, too, o was named chairman Oe breath; indeed, meals — "y — ~ held there was no showing of mis- | in clothes.” Like the movies, women everywhere — 8 out of 10 in repre- | | ‘ ard Of directors, Other ; mis Oo: lity in conducting ch : ers ar : . ae pene eo ee ae eer! one Batotegge ye age in ue ae, sentativ € homes } in cities from coast to coast, investigations show, use Lux! can keep clothes actually like maa! sO mu onger ‘¥ a sat . E.. J. Walser. Rags _— i th ‘ ss of the company subse- tere it; Ge > ie became sluggish, bringing on dizzy! quent to its becoming an old-line. — viee be! ent ee by spells when hundreds of spots ap- poets. ! sar Mose rand Fred C Wet aa ared before my eyes. You ean see | “AAAI LAA © mai os : sities ue , s amaemienaiainae Presidents: O me , 1 Biot may enee wae vovions 17 AT COOLIDGE BREAKFAST “WE CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK USING + ant cashier. “The following 5 eee: . e ee Y TY , - s : Giby ‘Now for the most pleas ant and Longworth and 16 Other House ANYTHING BUT LUX, a * tors were elected: Cabell ee yet the hardest part of my state- Members Are Guests. ' pe John J. McCarthy, arthur £ He ment, for I eannot find words ex-/ py ine Associated Pres. says Adrian, costume director of Metro- § 8°R, Archibald Wilson, Dr. atte ressive enough to praise Konjola. | Was Q . « ee ‘ ld “— -M. ‘ “7 a - Jennin G Met cs ' vASHINCTON, Jan. 23.—Seven- Go wyn-.viayer. Ct = a mat f *s. George D. Goll ae started the treatment of this med ter oO © Hutch oller “| icine little expecting relief, What |e" M*moers of the House, tnclud- dollars and cents with us! We find gar- oS i ; ene ing Spe: rt — ieee a glorious surprise was in store for | : Pi as oe oe 2 esa ete" ments come out of Lux cleansing looking — nn ie me. I gained fine results om two} Garett were guests of President, 80 beautiful they can b hrough ie Sitios “With etseng faith 1 eca- Seone t ~ e guests of President an be worn throug! PRoTE i tinued the course until everyone of onan tod en today at the months of production—and can be later ECT Yo a haff , neal sihgienong : ore oma ag Fue My | Others who attended were Ray- re-created into new costumes, Saving ie is driven 0 burn and Garner of Texas. Green- large sums of money. Naturally, we 4 tem was cleansed, my organs were Jog oe Indiana. Bul ink! Bat - ‘ sci a regulated and the various symptoms ,,.. .. North oon et rons a insist on Lux. | ¢ eliminated. Both my stomach and ‘Alaba ir ' a wells $y. liver are working ‘perfectly —jus: | nme egg i i : ie Why d Lux . | Ms dee : . as Nature intends. New strength | on ie. Soeene, a + y does Lux keep things new $o much ’ ‘ oe | a ye r ‘ ee > 4 oO ) 0. ‘ np ~ on Ww * Sy eee oe you visit the Konjola Man. He did ADVERTISEMENT ~td flakes, chips or cakes—nothing | i i i ee not come, primarily, to sell Konjola, to harm delicate fibres and colors... and | oe but to acquaint all sufferers with with Lux there is nO rubbing to weaken ! me its merit—to show them the glori- and shrink. | e: oe ous road to health—to eliminate suf 2 .. fering and pain. All! he aska is the Healthy, vigorous men land life's ee chance to let Konjola make you best prizes. Buoyant step, bright is well. | eves, clear complexion and exuberant at The Ronjola Man is at the Wal- vitality denote a system free from i. green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, impurities. Constipation poisons the —" 2 this city, where he is meeting the whole system, siows the step, save es ak public daily, introducing and ex- energy, destrovs confidence and cuts & MAKERS Cae Plaining the merits of this master | down the earning power. MUSICAL SHOWS FAMOUS DRES DEPAR 2 i medicine. | Rid : , : ‘ : . , os : a i 8 see ~ mete like the gorgeous “Rosalie,” starring of New York insist upon Lux for under- 92°, of those interviewed in IT Beg . . a ive . : . ° a Tablets remove them gently, tone up| Manilyn Miller (above), all use Lux—ta things and stockings worn by manne- ing stores — insist on Las ee double the life of stockings! The Shubert quins in modeling beautiful gowns—as And they are the system, clear the eyes and com | Plexion and bring back normal vigor. | A compound of vegetable ingredients | preseribed to patients for 20 years in | place of calomel. They act easily General Manager says emphatically, would use Lux even if it cost $1.00 a box!” “We illustrated in the aboye glimpse “ behind the scenes” at the salon of Frances Clyne. things. and styles! (Above) Buyer of am sweaters for Best and Co, . a z= = on bowels and liver. %, ee : ake Dr Edwards Olive Tablet & l df d . THE QUICK and EAST way wo TRi,hieh, OF for the dally grin reatest Sroups 0 experts ever consu te ie ‘ ° ¥ ne om - eo fina a ee ATO is to AD- - use them ve bn ay sr an ml at ? . Tien | a eae " > 4 ES TH IFE OF FINE FABR Ics’ life 20¢, 60. sa uve co! U7,” on

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH hing matter, J rey EN eye Lae Sa 3 cof E ss Sam Pe, : — | es es > “i ’ ; i J. i -t a 2 | SPR toes a. : 4 s, = aie gt eo aD aaa 9, el hae my a" : d ae wd s a > , os ° ‘ Li % ue e, *% @ “ 8? AA RE BUYERS— wed in 112 lead vux for their 0@* xperts in fabrics - nyer of impo Co., Fifth Ave 7 \ ee ICs” se = eed one ae Ve ee ee », » wots a vee Satehate" > Suan in*e®> “2?.* ite Satahet? erew thinking passed. The engine of the passen- | ger train went into the ditch and | several coaches of the all-Pullman|..*" ‘train left the rails, but remained lieving upright. The accident occurred — shortly ‘lron or other harmful drugs—-safe ‘and pleasant for the whole family. | Also wonderfully effective for re- | ‘anteed or your money back. 35c,! | 60¢ and $1.00. — ee ee coughs. Quick relief guar- | All druggists. ‘No matter how cold it may be outside; your home, | night and day, is always like a balmy Palm Beach : day... when you have a Polar Wave Oil Burner. An oil burner to attach to your present furnace (hot water, steam or warm air). No change in your furnace. At- tached in one hour’s time. No extras. Price is complete. Put in. Ready to operate. In city or county... ‘. ee i — a a ae - “d Model 546 | Chest Type A stately new model of great dignity and charm. Angle matched double sliding doors over dial board and grilled speaker outlet. Walnut finish. Contains Atwater Kent Model 46, equipped with five- ply, extra heavy baffle- board, and . including Atwater Kent Electro- Dynamic Speaker. Complete $155.00 \ Less Tubes aero | : AY: \\ Hit | F A Ry if Presa i WY (7 , 4 Entertainment—the very best entertainment by stars of the stage and stars =F of the radio, as well as news « and information on every conceivable subject—something for everybody— that’s the radio “menu” today—and you can get your favorite with the > es °s © > « we 4 . ent “. “Pe hey s # 1", fe Sees pas ” a ~ . ae. ? . P . , wee ae *,. . ° . *.* VP wn Moor, ° > A ets < . , ~ ‘ best flavor of tone on TWATER KENT RADIO NEW ATWATER KENT ELECTRO-DYNAMICS ARE ON DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATED AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: DOWNTOWN Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. 912 Pine St. CHestnut 7266 Famous-Barr Co. 6th and Olive GArfied 5900 Hellrung & Grimm 9ih and Washington CHestnut 7408 Hub Furniture Co. 701 Washington CEntral 0314 Kieselhorst Co. 1007 Olive St. CEatral 6200 DOWNTOWN May-Stern & Co. Southwest Cor. 12th and Olive MAin 0354 Morton Electric Co. 1117 Olive St. Silverstone Music Co. 1934 S. Broadway 1112-14 Olive St. Star Square Auto Supply Co. 1129 Lecust St. Union House Furnishing Company Founded 1879 1126 Olive St. SOUTH Bigalte Electric 4545 Gravois Riverside 5585 Fuchs Appliance & Radio Co. 4139 S. Grand Av. Riverside 6599 Gross Bros. Victor 1060 Holland Music Co. 1633 S/ Broadway Victor 3250 Home Phonograph Co. 1825-27 S. Broadway Victor 1961 Kissell Music & Radio Co. 39th and Lafayette GRand 6390 McCarron Electric Co. Riverside 6496 GArfield 5256 CHestnut 6680 MAin 4817 CHestnut 7740 5051 Gravois SOUTH Macklind Radio & Elec. Company 4621 Macklind Ave. Riverside 0655 N. U. Radio Excnrange 3004 S. Jefferson PRospect 9010 Radio Rite Sales Co. 2339 S. Grand PRospect 590! Roesch House Furnishing Company 1543 S. Broadway 7601 Ivory Ave. 4746 Gravois Victor 2234 John Schmitt Music Co. 3749 S. Jetferson LAclede 2234 SOUTH Schweig-Engel Corp. 3612 S. Grand PRospect 5730 Atwater Kent | Week JANUARY 20th to 27th Every Atwater Kent dealer in and around St. Louis will make a spe- cia] effort to demonstrate Atwater Kent Radio in every home that does not now have a Radio, as well as where their present set is not satisfactory. Phone any Atwater Kent dealer for a demonstration in YOUR home; no obligation to buy—but most dealers will make unusually low terms and special free service guarantees that will make this week an ideal time to buy Atwater Kent. More than 2,000,000 Atwater Kent Radios have been built—a much greater number than the output of \ any other manufacturer. Va a Parr» i i! i : + Maat ; * ; ith vt eee = ‘nad / ii ; i‘? “A i * ¥ a Ne *, — y + SS A ¥* : Zz. @ #:H Saye ste a. lad PLE e eee eee ee , mm “sei & f The NEW Electro-Dynamic ATWATER KENT MODEL 46, the new all-electric receiver. Lacquer finished. Full Vision Dial. Uses 7 A. C. tubes and 1 rectifying tube, with double power tube stage. With- out tubes, $83. MODEL F-2 (Electro-Dynamic) speaker. True to the whole range of music, $34. —_~_———¢ NORTH WEST J. C. Geitz Sew. Mach. & Manne Bros. Furniture Co. 5615 Delmar Bivd. CAbany 6500 Furn. Co. Southside Auto Supply Co. 1315 North Market St. CEntral 5207 St. Louis Radio Eng. Co. 3445 S. Grand LAclede 6728 Fette Furniture Co. 5470 Gravois Ave. Minges Furniture Co \601 S. Broadway Victor 0996 NORTH Gaertner Electric Co. 3521 N. Grand Oonk Radio Electric Co. 5216 W. Florissant COlfax 6405-2092 7°54 N. Union Hi-Pointe Radio Co. COlfax 8000 6814 Claytes 1504 PINE ST. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., Distributors, ST. LOUIS, MO. Radio Sales Co. 1025 N. Grand Riverside $109 Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4104 Easton Ave. Electradio Shop 6240 Delmar Bivd, CAbany 9496 Wellston Talking Macaine Co. JEtterson 1547 Lindell 6115 WEST EVergreen 7457 KIRKWOOD Kirkwood Radio, Elec. Co. Kirkwood 126-J Hiland 9992 203 N. Kirkwoed cette A ty AN AC CE EDP ALAR AE OL. OTE I ° . —— ee

Page 28

- t i Hi ii rch nee taeda token eaten : ellen bee vm £¥ n> Pr. E94 Dees ye A fan - - Oe i at *~ he Se ‘ne eae eo 2:n0y Nile ensnphiin as pens erg mg ae EU 5 NO ae Ce ey eT: 29S apes ale he CRE > bw Toe ee » . . . 7 . a - on . — —— — meee - . —- — ™ aetna aie _— ‘ - _ ” ET Ser ar pong ae a oer hts Z Rete) ed a eb ae Sohal aged ic ATAS Siete ee erty thee 7 ad “a ye Cag 9 ras or ‘ % ~ “uy py . mS § ie ~a ee Pint tee") ay ge P + ee ) ee ay eee? Pesta 8g moet 11 pian itn nae seh A va na wee edhe rei Nk ade : A Hogs ec on Ma. «nel egies A-Teebled ank, ALS ‘at Ke _ ta disd ‘ s y - * ’ tetas eee “ _— ee , ¥ qe PS Ga A rm SoS seas tN Sete 7, See I eA Neh or th SES sage rime Laces a eee at a \ hohe tao Bier a9 9 Be ; - “Oklahoma Senate Suspends Governor.” | Seems as though the State | where the oil comes from is always greasing the skide for 4 the Governor. Al Smith left the sidewalks of New York flat and to Florida to play golf. While Al is knocking the divots out of the links Hoover will be devoting his attention to his cab- inet making busiuess in the sanie State. See where went Making cabinets out of raw material is one of the things that Al didn’t let himself itn for. Biessed are the uses of. adver- » Sity, “Jury Refuses to Take Sides in Divorce Case.” ~* ee eR ee Wise jury. They know what i the guy who interferes in a quarrel between man and wife gets. “Dairy Strikers Milk Trains.” They refused to be cowed by he cow cat Waylay Two che oe. outpointed Jack Gillespie, De- treit (10). non-title. Moan Raum- gartner, Fort Wayne, outpointed Sanuny Price, Indianapolis (8). Tat Seymour, New Orleans, and Panl Anthony. Sioux City, ILa.. | drew (6). George Kutulis, Chi- | Cage, stopped Billy Myers, In- | dianapolis (3). LOS ANGELES. — Newsbecy | Brown, Sioux City, Ia... outpoint- ed Ernie Peters, Chicago (10). PORTLAND. Ore.—sSergt. Sam- Lemar eae - - my Raker, Mineola. N. Y.. ®urt. pointed Chariey Lone, Oakland. , Cal crea) | | American League Clubs To Try Out 89 Rookies By Herman Wecke. newcomers, exciusive of pitchers, who will strive for berths with | the American League clubs the coming spring. These figures bring | out the fact inat of this number, 44 hit for averages of .300 or better, while four others were at .290 or better. be seen that a select circle swat mark is the surest way to advance- ment to the big ten. And the ample of the instance, nine players, LLB LP» PAE LOLOL DOOLPOPPOPOPO LFF L FON Yanks to Number Browns followed the &x- other teams. For pitchers ex- among the ' twirlers brought up “rom the min-+0n Johnson, an outfielder brees ors by the A... clubs jn winning | San Francisco. who hit .360; Stone, percentage. The only man who/another meadowman from Evans- was ahead of him was Liska, who; Ville, who had a mark of .354, and goes to the Senators; and who nad | Heine Schuble, one-time Cardinal a wonderful record of 20 victories against but 4 defeats with the Min-;| ton.. Schuble swatted .236 . neapolis (American Association) Cleveland expects much of Ay- ;club in 1928. erill, an outfielder from Frisco, and Veteran to Join Browns. In addition to the three already | bought from Baltimore. named, two other twirlers will try the club a bundle of cash. Averill out with the Browns. “Rip” Col- | hit .354 and Porter .350. With the lins, up before, had a 17-9-.v54) White Sox, the chief additions are Hoffman, Pacifie Coast, rookie from Waco.. record with Toronto: Cobb, Wich- ita Falls. 14-7-.667, while Estrada, | from Shreveport. won 14 and dropped 12. In the list of new players who Lynn Lary will try for positions in the ma-/ Huggins he is expected to open at jors are several who ‘von minor} short with Mark Koenig at third. jleague batting titles. For instance, | Byrd and Funk, outfielders, are | Dale Alexander, who will try fer, given a chance. sigelow is the At 1929 Spring Camps That major league scouts still watch the batting averages when | on the trail of new talent is deduced from the swat marks of the 67 From which it can OPAL OS™ shortstop, brought up from Hous- Dick Porter. another meadowman, Both cost an outfielder from the and Shires, first base the best of the Yankee recruits and under the present plan of Miller ' } { ; } | | MINNEAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS. | Winkler...... Goal .....Anderson | | Benson.......R. D. .....Headley | Bostrum......L. D.........Breen! | ani. . sachs os cas .... Goyer | Garrett. .... rm se _Cameron | Crawford..... L. W. _ Metcalfe Spares: Minneapolis — Stanley, - SS Ee | 4:58. Ca a i | ’ LINEUP AND SUMMARY ° derson which followed tween Gover’s skates and he kicked As he was the last | 13 |around the ne RE ee ee GARRETT STARS AS FLYERS LOSE TO MINNEAPOLIS i ee OV LOLOL OL A el LL Leh ela alll Stuart, Adams. St. Louis—Acaster, Hill, Boileau, La Pointe, Powley. First period: Scoring, cluded, will try for berths and ix _ Stars Next Season | Benson tripping, each two minutes. hit better than .300 in the minors. , ec | Second period: Scoring, Gar- This list includes: Dondero, second | ae Ae Aneeteeiad Sreen Pett 718; Garrett. 13. Penalties, | baseman, .373; Jenkins, outfielder, | ' NEW YORK. Jan. 23. , Adams, tripping, 2 minutes. 348; Badgro, outfieider. 334; HE New York Yankees hare ‘! Stops: Grimes, thied baseman, .354; *er- | T decided to number their ;| We ee ee rell, catcher, -833, and Stanton, first | » players during the ap-‘, Winkler. ......... > 3 Or aor a age Aaayprooy were > proaching American League « _ Anderson oo ab eewen 13 15 15 43. Roetz, moh. Danning, .-59, and | eampaign. Ten-inch numerals > | By W J. McGoc Johnson, .269. | |) will be sewed on the back of | ashe ne: a Pitchers with 26 or more victo- i¢ each player. ‘| Not content with letting the ries also were in demand, inas- | j | Other fellow beat them all the time, [imeem fe SS oC Se 32 Sree a nn eee the St. Louis Flyers decided to help captured that number of contests. | Friel. a will have to fight it out | out the Minneapolis Club and score New men brought up by the/| with Manion and Schang, veterans. qa goal for them last night with | | Browns ranked well in this respect. | and Danning and Johnson, recruits./ the result that. the Flyers lost There was Ki.nsery, who had a/! He seems to have the edge on his /again, 2 to 1. Larry Goyer kicked | 23-7-.767 record. Jonnard 20-11,/| minor league rivais. the puck into his own net fOr one ‘and Buvid 21-11. Kimsey, § inci- Schuble Comes Back. jot the Miller scores. | dentally, ranked segond The Tigers are counting heavily | It all happened in the second period, which opened with St. Louts | due to a fine solo } dash and shot by the same Goyer | |in the first period. leading, 1 to 0, of the second session, the puck down wing and shot cleared, for the goal. but in the the puck got it into the net. Minneapolis to touch the man puck, Garrett was credited with the ' goal. That came about 18 seconds after _the start of the period, and at the skated men That wes al] mark Garrett St. -minute Louis defense and counted again. the scoring Garrett Is Garrett tried Knocked Ont. another Veteran Catcher, Battery- mate of Walter Johnson — ” Goyer Penalties, Boileau, hooking, the | Manager for four years. he managed the Muskogee club of, 'the Western Association. year he was in charge of the Aus) gusta | lumbia, ee At the start Garrett took | the Flyers’ right An- melee be- ———— pitch _ — oe ge solo im- mediately after counting his sec- /ond goal and managed to spfit the “Gabby” Street Signed As a Cardinal Coach yinty § BASKET CON . Zingone Sigmail 10 Years Ago, Has Been Minor League Manager for Four Years. By J. Roy Stockton Charles “Gabby’’ Street, a big league catching star 10 years ago, has been signed by, the Cardinals as coach for 1929, it was announced today, when the St. League roster for the coming sea- son was madep ubiic. Louis National Street was a battery mate of Walter Johnson when the Fire Ball” | King was in his prime and was! considered one of the best back- | stops in the business. Washington club he attracted attention by catching a baseball | ‘dropped froin the top of the Wash- | ington Monument. Street has been a minor league In 1925 The next team of the South Atlantic ‘League and in 1927 moved to Co- S. C., in the same circuit. wast year he piloted the ' ' | While with eect, ea ii Knox- | ville (Tenn.) club of the South At- | lantic loop. Earle Neale, with the Cincinnati six Outfielders. About 10 | E. | Sherdel. young Selph. pitchers who gre on the books as | property of the Cardinal in batting practice. Watkins, who is likely to be placed’ farms, | | Alexander, Herman 8. | W. house, Jesse Joseph Haines, lahan, Charles James Hafey, will report at the training camp to! bert Holm, Ernest Kude:iph Orsat- The | ti, _ squad also will include Outfielder | William ; : | | {' : | ' | LY GABBY STREET spring training season ends. z The roster follows: Pitchers — Grover Cleveland | Haro'd | Meloy Frank- Augustine Haid, Witham Hal- Clarence? Henry Bell, Elliott, Fred Harold Syivester Johnson, Mitchel] and William ee. ee ) Reds, world champions of 1919, is} Catchers—Clarence J. Jonnard, ; the other Cardinal coach. (Gus Rodney Maucuso, Earl §&.} The Cardinal roster shows 26) Smith and James ‘“Vilson. ,active players will report to the Infielders—James Leroy Bot-} spring training camp at Avon Park. 'tomley. Frank Fraucts Frisch, The squad tineludes 10 pitchers,| Charles M. Gelbert, Fred G, lia- four catchers, six infielders andj ney, Andrew Aird High and Carey Outfielders—Taylor Lee Douthit. lioscoe Al- Walter Roettger and H. Southworth. Harrison Manager | Trainer—Dr. “Buck” | on the Cardinal payroll] before the Weaver. te i i a a i i i a i a a a } | i i NN OPO LOM ™ i i i ie i i i a ' ee a a a a a i a a a a. Weather clear; track good. ~ St cial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.— Following are the resuits of today's AMERICANS J | Special to the Post- ; > ? season. ‘ ! ‘ Season. Fr } ? ; ? , \ ee Special to the Post-Dispatch, ' St. Louis American bask scored its ninth cons of the Southern tour, |img the Etowah Dodgers night, 52 st crow) ever to attend to a Bas ma - in this section was on hand. Ete , Louis fixe got away to an amassing a 24 to 12 lead the Dodgers but he f — four baskets and tw ) | forward, who was sut | ‘ | ward for Gockel, was ar ; New Orleans Charts | nl el ag lal all cal” allel a lf al allay ets. eall over the diminutive er of the Passaic High all angles on the court crowd yelled with glee gone exhibited a few offi shots and passes. ward trek today, when coer Be Mitchell, forward ......1 Krakovitch, guard .....7 2 Zingone, guard ....--..3 Lyons, guard . ee ee Totals ..... ° ETOWAH champion, x 'dash and sktll last night a ing Jack Gillespie 3f his | Flint, Mich.., was fighting out of his , Play With ETOWAH, Tenn, Jaw. #9 L. ZINGONS, star guest 5 A tee St. Louis n ms professional basket} team, yesterday signed a © tract to play an infield » with the Chattanooga ¢ the Southern Association He will be either shortstop or second ¥ He played in the : League for a short @& He was &2 member of ¢ mous Passaic High Scheel § ketball team which a few ¥ ago won national attent , hanging up a record straight victories, He vears old. He will the Loéokouts March 35.” ETOWAH, Tenn., Jan. . ¥ tia f aS .) Je Dir Vee RRR airin o. 2) to 28. The Toying with their foes, q end of the first half. Rey mond, famed pivot man @ nessee University, was at ister a point against . Dearmond’s failer pe was in a large responsible for the or Bill Wilcox, South fensive star, counting This rangy boy the future. Moyer Krakovitch, f truly “hot.” He shot t . ae . i nos Oe The Americans start nel Charlotte. N. C.. where the strong Carolina Monog a game tomorrow night. Last night's score: Anwes, forward . a pees a Edith Grey | Dearmond, center .. y oak . | Dunn, forward ... yO Krum, guard ... see | Dorsey, guard ... -ockent a 5 * se | By the Assoctated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. 4 Fighting with one rib D favoring a knit col fractured in a bout last @ my Mandell. world’s ight showed all It was Mandell’s first collarbone was Tia@ in a fight | Goodrich last September, ing for last night's fight, Bat pion suffered a broken left side, ' handicap him or reduce? but fit dia fs Gillespie was a willl ‘the first base job with the Tigers, | best of the Red Sox newcomers. | Fairgrounds races: ; . 5 o : . "Ss oO £ ; M | 7 efe = | ad j i j , i paced the International with .38) | man who can hit .395 in the South- .¢ ee me . out im doing so was FIRST RACK—§1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, three furlongs: Siart good. won : Dorman, from Tyler. who goes toO; ern should be valuable to Manager | knocked out. Then Freddie Met-| eat ! l’a YT) i L >» Lis i i i ‘ kK. Peaere ‘noun - Sox. showed the way in the South- and those who were hrought up by be Carri¢ : 7 igri on eT . teed Lar bia son 1° . Pa . = A oe iba a ‘ern Association with a .395 figure.'the Browns are the following: | Players recovered and returned to | My Della .............. . Se gee Se eee s,, 1 Mecoy “215 I , AS: st th vith o Gpoeitasst3 " deny zie : a" ca, | Gin ated | Good Summer .cciss 104 0 7 3 ah 0 tn F. Halbert o> PR = verai ot t! 1¢€ Hew men already brow nN, Indians. a . t errell, ‘ ! 63 = #3 “i " Bre ‘ h Se see &6e hee t 112 | s ~ t de ey ; . r a oe ee Oe ee ee ee i a a i ee i . am tha . Ley did ® Aah Tarn ti rnt, avick to VON and s sown ne High snc! Toomt mach ground en- vious night but.they just don't) tering strete! nt eontinved nae er th* best when straightened! in stretch — eem - } +e oy : . 1 well in hand. = L. arouia rac d wide 3m closing gamely. wore down Wve Della. Records of Recruits Who Will | seem to be able to win. The de- | func hand. [arouia mend “wide and. cloving gamely. wore down Ms Della feat was the tenth in the last 12 a eS f oy ff Franch . “: ir ae 4 rating roem much of the trin. Rain ( tarte "how , > ¢ +h + > , Pow showed air etior*t “ttw he wit# taken back wher ir lose qr arters. J e e2 ‘ue lubs star ts, as | alt y W mood one oO Lille othe r ' al wg tt iA ‘ = Dwi v Parnell] Bound. Ww in = ~~ piace $4.22 show $3.06 Larobia. oin d im rican L two games and tied one. place $27.06 show $7.14: My Della, sho w $1.8 f PP PAPO PRP PPO LPP LPP AP PALA PLP AL AP LAA OL lL St Pau) calls Frida v and Satur- i = Ff OND RACK—Ss: x furi nmzs ° "orn uIKD ae _—— nd one-sirxteenth : —— . * - 7, ban” oe Sh a tp { . vm “3 - ry - my, Tid r ULLUWING are the 1928 records of recruits who will strive day for contests after which the, Mh dap 0 yp snd wast 4 = get Sgcied ascuma) . 7.38 $2 sos] , 7% rivers go on the road pene | “rape i : : “eS Grae: Gc Tones. +2... 38k as | erent, 1 ene 1s Dy -eeeapens Se eee NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. | $e a. Ths pod a55'R Nashville Lan : nere. He scored three the first} rst race— Min‘urn. Seth's Jewell, Second race——Dry Chief. Courier George Y a Columbue 333 (S78 | Simons. cof. Birminzham as oF night ner Corporal Seth, Rilly Basil. Thirdrace—Reculation. Bill Hare. S'ate. Seths Stas ib. W ; Falls ee sel ee : sist aasieilil Premium, Marquesite, Sixth race-—Little Seout. Omartale, Rogue's Gold. Patricia | * - a i ig RED SOX. Gate haut 2 pik eae , | Clare. La Paloma 4 ue Meteor. Serenth race—Master Eddic. Blackameoor. Big Mos | Roctz, 3} », — %, alle... "9 , PA I miy out lov attended dast: Quito. Solo. Kent Danni 2 c New avert. . Pend 5) tir F - ft Birm?: _ aces be) * : } t’ s : Wea ae e} P = - A @® x4 ps si. : ‘ pT SE ~ a! . . . } oad 4 } 1s o u 2. “ car: tm m. sow, Johns _ pes 239 71 Scarrtt of. St Pa’ Tayi ta4 & - nen OP i OE A Panes a — rIGERSs, na pp | St iaer f Memphis 47 | Few penalties were assessed, only ) 5 . . 4 rte 5 Aer . ~ 2 . | — bh " + « o J 4 YA er Th T rontns tet Us ir ‘ ; fia 17 T ; Sad beIng ca lis d In Tne entire same. j Oth \ 1 odo ' 3 apes 2 ~‘- Ama ee os” by ; ry es Ww s Ha ) ee if th }eRe Minne ipolis drew five er , Dieeten = on . gehen eerie o21122 Bea gon] Sane: if. Mobil ) fg? and St. Louis one - Racing Results | Bo Feature | | oe | ' 1‘ ™'™= ~* . te j | =. ] os rf d °* - : ; % “ } » Sigafoos, ss, Portland - 209 972 | Dumas, of, Mobile. 343 Standing of the Teams I cing Nes ts {| ut to Feature — ~~ vs. cage ee Rk "o and PITCHERS RECORDS. . ° ree ‘ PN eee Oe -} | Pet of, Reaumont........ .2) 972 P Team. WT.miT. G. GiPPea. p Shor : : seat’. a ame Name . ‘ ' \ - - . . ° . t oceon gg a ler Vote - Pt. Kansas City 13 6 3 46 36 29 At Havana. | Ama eur eet seem . a .. a? os ns ft .* - a sep : . “ : . be ~ - = i ' Has Worth, ‘ aa Dia NS . —e iS{ = oy y . oOwr}« eee . ~ Ps - ““ m 7 " ca “ " = - ? 2 - > : inate 8 a Baltimore 350 955! Rar . Tigers, Houstor ~? To Duluth ..... . 2 @f. ae. Sé ae — ( Winner at et 5,tomorrow night's tourney at the or" = . : S.1 : : ‘ , : " ant ’ ‘ = pA . | aie’. 1s Dray Annie Golden OD, ; . ; 7 - & Fi ht fiz it- Reinholz, tf Winsto Salem... «34% G45 § Co! Rrownse. Wichita Falis 14 ; ot | eagu ' me . . South Broadway A. - Saif im te | ewer + ‘ 4% ane BH aute 3° 940 Ww, WH +, SOX Me ; 4 ' le ee National e Scores j Bana A «ct a. le, Pank« ‘ta, Bokhara,’ Fer- " } av ty n aiaed by Miller . yr : re . a Lbs — - »- se © @ @ _ : ‘: ‘ ; = ' & . ers i a” Jee yp A ; Botton. lb kT rss Hi ut Sis sy J mna } ’ « ity @ 1) 11 64: " neine. itler also ral {, aruifner ca \ “w Oriea i* ; ry 954 Rhy ~ 4 Ke toe 4 ‘tM 17 Vt 5 I we e gr ee ae Tinta ing | on — —_—w ive and = nalf tur- ' inter-club engagements making up oe | - ‘ Ca ae . - oo ane etre . Montreal Maroons 0. longs , Reps pia pasts Wi sO) oT ie: Spti we a 0 ely ivi 4 | Miss Payeite (L. Hardy) 4-1 85 4-5 the feature portion of his program. WHITE SOX. ee ase, - Tigers olga le , + - BUG) Chicago pages. fe ? oe ric oo v 1-2 1-4 The lightweight division, with a Pe : : . 2 S . » ‘ | Beatrice Morse (She ? ; Swanso Rock Islan oa or ~ : hans, Springfield. 4 LA .5éK Boston 0, Les Canadiens Ba Gk Sey Pee od $i five candidates, has drawn the | ] 7 ‘ f i ‘ Late . »* j stra }. “Ti « ~ Pers 4 8 -- eo OP -- Time 1 “(ys 7.5 Mally. S Jumie Hart- ; . . - teen | : 3 me. ~-. epresentation in the pre- | Hoffma of, Sacrament td mei tk Brow Spar x. 22 ik Se, SPEEKS ARRIVES TODAY - precetate, Sweet War. The Maid. May | strongest - ae ss | Shitesn ib. .Wa 24 aa 5 ee he eee . 2119 474 FOR NER BOUT |: tit Poirt. June Daw aleo ran. ‘liminary field, while the bantam- Mix ‘ Wac 44 ; Fr Re Sax. Nash ‘ : 22 te ee KLAES Oat nHIRD RACE—Six furiongs: i eo . has attracted io. Watwo of, Shreveport ans ost | Frasie ' Sox, Dallas 6 £2 2 Chiclero (H.-°Fisher)..... 2-1 7-10 1-3) weight grou ! — H Uvwood. . . 1. 77, Thomas, Yankees = City. 7 R. 008 With the arrival tonight of Eddie ~ David O'Neal tJ. Seut- er contenders. Jeltiries alias pi Cantre) = lors Sait re | S 514 : ™ . . a SOS. cticemsedec eee ei = : e betwee { Meals hi re 974: Collins, cna, FT li? 9 .654); ~PCess, junior lightweight puncher | Nelle Ballot (She! tone... ae . oe : = “RACE —Six rs yee ; | Ea st St. Louis Knights of Colum- | Jorgens Oklahoma City. 23a) #878) Shea Yankees. St. Pau) >, 5 .600\| urday nigh*’s professional show at | |} Ranch re (J. Bello 5-1 S35 7-10) Ba . nt . | Cooke of Asheviik 262 #65) Hopkins. Senators Montr , ©@ .288 t-te Gas — as} Gail | Senador Vasques Beil bus. to the program of four spe- ary, if, Oakla 14 55 | Zinn Indians, Kansas Gity.. 23 13 639]. °° — eye vig 2 penile ioet ce CoO) , ‘see i 4 cials. sales ‘Rigdon of the South Funk Paul 71s Sal B Arhlieties Raltimore °1 18 5as il el. Louis The on.iy over ab- Criite (Aron) arent $n- . B.A. F.P.! Lisenbee. R Sox, Minn'polis 8 6 .571/) sontee is Mickey Dugah of Lorain, | Sime. hg boty ‘ Zuk« “aawee. | Broadway club, and Joe Stein of | - — - ———— — ; ir. *.- ithe YY. M. H. A. are paired f a = —————S = | C.. “ho arrives tomorrow iorning.| ADD NEw ORLEANS— . ie cos ’ ‘es pairec or 8 ; ; > — SP “hi? : DEARDORFF T TO MEET ee ee ee ee eKS will frade pure iii S witb | featherw eight Spe cial, while a pair =~ - t . - » 2 ees ee eae ee i eh i “ ~ aoe — - of bantam events will b Je REMLAC TONIGHT IN Sonnenberg Wins oe taaltea: ie. Lae ES \Sekor af tha” Suess Menu g of the three six-round preliminaries First race—Idle Thougnts. | Ka bv goad. ° ie o e Svvut wen ‘ : pata nn | Theta . Al hue Orhkrip, Stella squad. against Elvin Reran of Val- Ss md o the heavyweight feature bctwecn | Theteea 0. A Rig ie alle "a -ecan oO 3-CUSHION TOURNEY > O > w } SO the Re mp LWECD | May, Wool Flower Il. Postmistress. Sec-/, 7, c , . i. , . ver anton ine srthur “Sailor” Maley of Chicago} ond race—Dazzling Star. Bedford ueen. ley Park. apd Woodrow Williams rene Deardortf. defending cham-. { . : Mimi. Bedford Dream. Ambitien. Sporting ’ ‘ | ra deeneatart In Straight Falls and Johnny Mack of Pittsburg,| fife tne anaelus” Bixth racet-Jim Bell. |°* *@e ee pees Pe igs pion, will meet E. Remiac, a for-j} ( eee while Dugan is paired with Joe. Brown Silk, Johnny Quirk of the South Broad- ' \ ae . ,. > ’ 4 . s¢ ~ mer local amateur champion, in By the Associated Press Ghnouly in another six-rounder. os aeeggoel , | the three-cushion billiard cham-|$ PROVIDENCE, R. I. . - 3. Jake Graswick of East St. Loui At Miami | A Sale the preliminary candl- 3 = by 3 ** — - . _ - Cn ) "Ss . -RE RCS “4 . , cal 4 +? *? ; ' dates vv lows: pienship tournament at Peterson’s |? US SONNENBERG, world’s ?| and Walter “Red” Roland of this . Srmiehe h fA VV Weig hf wre ss t i} nz Sta] > ton P t } id sit « Ww eather clear; track fat. PRELIMIN RY ENTRIES | tonight. lf AV) et restiing city are to meet in a third six-/j; FIRST RACE—Two furiones ' 11°-POT ND (LASS—Henry Kre- ] In a tournament game last n ight, ‘Mampion. sus ssitully de- round contest, A heavyweight set-/ Snowy (Schaefer). 5-2 & “35 rae a reid ra e |'E. Agniel, a strong entry. won fended his ti — here last night to of four rounds between K. O | Panguitseh ( Stretton } . ‘+. eS | Chassin. M acon Paeitic’ A. € +} . . ap Loreine — *. — . ; > ‘ ecular rec (Leyland . . S- or . ~s from the young star, Bud Westhus against Haroid Cantonwine cf Taylor of Jefferson Barracks ana} " Time. 23 4-5 rncet a Gonew, Blind — SS Cae ae Mrlieh 50 to 42, in a game lasting 69 in- fowa. Winning in straight falls. Archie Jeffries of Detroit will open | Pal. Catados, Sporting Fool. he mngpar aesy | 4. €.; Jehan mi T a oe corps +3 r out | Fleri i > £5 " drew 5600 spectators. —_————— - Time, 1:07 1-4. Blue Granite. “Munning East St. Leais Kaichts of €olem- Nell. Quick Stick. Infanta also ran. bes; James Meren, Wissonrt-P> cifte TORON TO TENNIS STAR me hiiebiosipsitinainchinctiunme doc th a ee THIKD RACE Six furlonzs ae A.C Himk Alois.’ Swath Sonadtoyny Claire Amour (Mallievi ...7-3 65 -T: . 3 ‘ _ ENTERS SECOND ROUND JAPAN CUP TEAM ROLLER HOCKEY LOOP (87.3. veo) + Si tl eta cams sin : . id i Mies Onine ee land : 9-41) 147-PoOrnNn Aeon Fb yets ond IN CANADIAN TOURNEY TO CH - lay in the &t. Lovis Rolier | Time. 1:14 1-5. | 5S ERS Grey March Kd Hart South Grestway A. €. By the Aseociat anh ALLENGE IN. Hockey League will continue’ to. | Well Tumed Pas Sere See Sa. —Se aoe is AS lated Pre«a, Ste hr ~ e - : ™ _— A. ¢€.: Frank , kei, MONTRE A] m ae AMERICAN ZONE ' nig -* when two new teama, the ' ; war A. A lack cai en Ho a aes He Shoemakers and the Giants, will | MIAMI SCRATCHES. _ P-POUND CLASS—Jemes Segraves, =a siiaiaie . : oat vows ©. Tormer By the Associated Prees, | meet in a game at the Palladium; First race—Woody Long. Marie Stevens | MRA CLASS—Carl Melt, | isi Gi Gt Dies in k IDLe;Tr Acie | ss : sthnedl tu: ths os 2 Impie goed ad TOKIO Jan EES The j upan | ' Rink. start} ne at 9 o'clock. Se ' Meterbes A. C. : ances @ sec . ‘ a . - ~e. 4 « he i _ ; a eee lvaeaiieed “oak “sedlae ite teed: Thies Amuectaitn’ asin oe PASeS Se oe en Soe eee Sullivan Beats Van Ryan | ’ a eeP: 8: : Ty ? - | a mee 2 © e. . IC La Lif a im” ; ad a ” ’ eaitaniinay ts nn §6eerney Sa , ‘t- | tets and the Blues have scored one TIWUANA SCRATCHES. | ' . es lerg , Vv > Z 3 ca ay "ote. *» : for | 4 z 4 bs ; : M . ; at acer Allan Her-| ‘tee today voted to challenge for! victory each. while the Speed trod gy wy + 4 Fe perry SF. PAUL, Mins. Joe. ine |ha. Montreal. -l, 6-0 : a “a a a ’ ° BD cata 4 : i ; eo won the decision oyer A! Van Ryan ‘ Js as mm ? _ ¢ ee 7 mis ' , > : “ °* = : - a : n : bi “ | R anville. beth of Mont ea) de Tamio Abe were imed to Roller Ho ip o*’ clais pean .0 or anes 8 worth. ee — in 16 rounds here pearls ‘ a Sy _ _rornmrn'ee * ai,-xfar ST +? team i: ” : 7 i ~~ ‘Fr 3. “ : o t 2 eated J. nee e Bosto m. and B.iteam with Sadeichi Onda ae a ly, a eomboggh ° - Louls team | pen. canew sod. Eighth mce—sppere. ; “7 "2 oe 8 wre oe iets et si so Ce to oppose a si! imilar — from , Omrah. Pathan. Stace Monk Hite, This | throughout and was knocked ent PWT ronto. t- 4 - - itie Gad. W — +} , : , * $ 6-4 na Kansas City on the al rink | Rubenstein epee mm Sone, lowe of the ring in the first round cj enough. te accognt for in O' Malley. ball handler and an excelle O'Malley Visifors with a and several of his field gos dropped in with one hand field goals eight the the Billikens missed five ¢ nities to tally on free thro Hunt dropped in one of | Marte Proba>, the and F re MALLEY ST FOR LITTLE FIVE IN 38 1 ROUT OF LO THE BOX SCOR sT. ae COLLEGE FG. FG. en oie a 14 10 ST. LOUIS UT. (22) Name.— Pos. Fa. rG. strong (c.) Fr. f. 6 3 Coa 0 0 0 per—Thomas. 7 oath halves—Twenty minutes. By Gerald Hollar Ham he ho! Although Capt. scored 15 points ° five accomplished oasketb: ers representing St. Viator of Bourbonnais, Tl. wer than a match for St. Lo versity's team last night Billikens suffered their t feat of the season and th decisive one. The score v 22. St. Viator, one of | teams that has appeared a Louis U. gymnasium tt plays Concordia Seminary Billiken gymnasium tonigh St. Viator’s tight defe amoothiy working attac.. Billiken setups and a fair age of the local team’s g0) from tong range. The §& players were not in their b making form and their « fense was not quite good to stop O'Malley. red-hair man of the visitors. s Evard, the team’s leading was checked by Jack Joy the latter was replaced lat game. Billikens Never Clos After the first few. mir the gare. the Billikens nev close enough to make a threat but the crowd of 1: sons found numerous occa applaud neatly executed f the visiting team and flashes of the Strong and combination. St. Viator did not show : Ress at any position but periority at center was Lyle Drury had te led the scoring total of 15 Free Throws Are Mi« Strong and Oldfield scor that gave S&S! points to St. Viator’ haif During the first range atternpts as the secc opened but the Billikens f score another field goal u visitors had run up a lead Ham Strong. after the loc failed to penetrate the visit fense. dropped in another | and accounted for all of Maining Billiken points wv exception of Les Rober throw. Evard, O’MaHey 3 laney boosted the St. Viat t© 33 tn the meanwhile. St. Louis’ record now ven victories and three % Xavier. another stron; Plays at the Billiken gyr Saturday night. Simpson Will Start Viator C “OUege ba ™ will seek its third vi a3 many evenings when Concordia Seminary tonigh St. Lo: is L niversity gym The game will start at 8:1! Coach Eber Simpson, » the Concordia seco al of the team’s games "¥Y Will use his reguls Cutset tonight. tn an « aod a the visitors. “UPDreht have show the dest — of the forwards. + rking their unde etze! stands out at cents F Re probably will be « Ca Meh! and Dobels as Probable my ep Pee ©ond annual Pa: betsy wn golf * and carried off me berth * par 72. a scor ». -Set tm tourname “e Edgewater Park co

Page 29

RAIGHT ONTEST PPL LO LL o_o gnsto Lookouts | — ; spatch, nn., Jan, 23. star guard of s Americans, rasketbiult: signed a cons nfield position nooga club of sociation next : | be used at? rsecond base. ‘ the Western ’ nort time last iber of the fa. zh School bas- ch a few years l attention by cord of 159 ee He is 23 will report to rch 15. — s - - —* * Se oy Po “ei - ds patch, . van, 23.—Tihie basketball tear, nsécutive victor our, overwheln- odgers here last ne largest crow) a fasket ganic + on hand. Pir foes, the &t, >to an early lead 12 lead at the half. Roy Deavr-. >t man of Ten- was at center for 1e failed to réc- nst Fetting, who ts and two fre- s failure to com: 1 large measur 1 one-sided scor~* suthern all-star } subbing at for was a real ot- ting seven buck- oy may get th. nutive Gockel in ch, famous pla, High team, W: hot baskets from court while tne . glee when Zin few of his trick ~ etart their nortii- when they go where they meet * if 1a Monograms i" night. re G, Et. ‘Tp sig gL 0 it eS “eee “ee 4 Sak ak 4° ‘ 2 1 ” ee ° es ds. seas ke eh one eee i: .. @ ! emake 0 = 13 - > JWs CLASS + HIS FIRST SINCE. INJURY reese. IS. Ind., Jan. ie rib broken, ollarbone that out last fall, Sem- rid’'s ‘tightwejah! ed all his spceG. «ct night in defeat- e of Detroit. Is first fight since was fractured at fight with Jimmy tember, In train- ‘'s fight, the cham- broken rib on his did not seem ‘%? reduce his spree a willing foe, but of his class. “aes epee 9 ee i “me ZO “a LES t any form of id famous for foney-back and di- ae 4 B ; io : a 32 we ~~ ~ Wiiy zs \ Z re Smt % ¥ ‘. as | N | , W | k + Bs - 4 : * i THEBOX SCORE ( ° | | By Harold Tuthill gf. VIATOR COLLEGE (38). It is certain that there will be Pos. FG. FG. Pts. Fis. : —- 4 age y|™any changes in the City High kt... 1 2 4 g| School basketball teams’ opening ’ . Malley, ¢ --- 5 5 15 3 | lineups this week since seven reg- ” . Gothier, r. g--- 3 : 2 1) ulars will be lost to four of the goon Ay 3 : bie schools by graduation. or for captain a te coe _.|other reasons. Central will be hit - 24 10 2 7 \ hardest, losing Sibley, a forward ST. LOUIS U. (22). jand Harvey and Marquard, guards. Pos. FG. FG. Pts. Fils. | The significant facts about the Strong — f. . : °° } | loss of the veterans are that four ae, * ee 0 0 0 » of the seven are forwards and that meterts, e. ee 1 1 0 | two of the latter quartet are among Wiliets, c. ..--- 0 0 0 0, the first three in the scoring col- Hunt, r. &----- 1 0 - 1,;umn. A third member of the re-| nr. g. 0 0 0 0|\ tiring group of front line players. Joyce, L G++ >: 0 0 0 2 | Brown of Beaumont scored _ six . &-- 0 0 0 0 | field goals in ‘the two games — — om — played. goals ...--- 9 4 22 7| Although Roosevelt only loses | Score at end of first half—St. | one player, Bob “Kuby” Kessler, it | vitor, 15; St. Louis U., 58. Ref- | loses its best floor man and most|20 years old next month. eree— Young (Minois Wesleyan).| accurate shot. Kessler reached Timekeeper—Thomas. Time of | second place in the scoring column WALLEY STAR OR LITTLE 19 lves—Twenty minutes. scored 15 points f Cimaeied 22 Bi m fashes of the Strong and Oldfield of the West Enders’ squad was - gmbination. made earlier in the year with a 8 Viator did not show a weak- ‘view to keeping the same lineup nes at any position but its su-;imtact, whatever the combination | priority. at center was clear|™ight be. Although Soldan_ was| Visi — nit Louis U. smoothly working attac.. liken setups and a fair percent-|the guards, were too small to com- Evard, was checked by Jack Joyce the jatter was replaced late in the game. ough. toaccotnt for in O'Malley, a clever that the West ball handler and an excellent shot. '!through with balance of the sea- O'Malley the scoring for the the half By Gerald Holland Although Capt. Ham Stro were last night and t a od The score was St.-Viator, one of the gymnasium liken gymnasium tonight. St. Viator’s tight defense limit of the visitors. the team's an Billikens Never Close. Afler the first few. minutes visiting team and seve led tors with a total of 15 poi and several of his field goals were dropped in with one hand. Free Throws Are Misscd. | Strong and Oldfield scored four) field goals eight points to St. Viator’s 15 at During the first period, the Billikens missed five opportu- Les Hunt dropped in one of his long) range attempts as the second half, opened but the Billikens failed to score another field goal until the Visitors had run up a lead of 28-11. | that St. gave leg to tally on free throws. 1 FIVE IN 38-22. UT OF LOCALS more | Louis Uni- | best teams that has appeared at the St. New York where he plans to make this year, , plays Concordia Seminary at the_ of the tallest players in the league, j : literally a tower of strength | an@ for Beaumont under defending base | leading scorer, | until | ames Louis | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929_ '. VIATOR WINS OVER BILLIKENS; OPPOSES CONCORDIA, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 29 | FOUR SCHOOL last week, with a total of 26 points, | three points behind Charlie Bailey. | his running mate. Kessler partici- i pated in the three conference igames and counted 11 times from ng he home team, !the floor, one more than Sibley |cogs in the club ss} a eee play- | who was third among the high | league ers representing St. Viator College. of Bourbonnais, 111.. than a match for St. versity’'s tearn _: C Billikens suffered their third de-| Brown and Krueger, both of whom feat of the season and their first: were lost to the squad at the decisive one. scorers with 23 points. Beaumont Hard Hit. Beaumont will have a difficult task to find capable substitutes for he | end 'of this will leave semester. shortly Krueger with his family ‘his home. Brown, who was one | Was eq kets, as Holtman and Schwandt, age of the local team’s goals were|bat the attempts of opposing from long range. The St. Louis teams’ follow-in shots. players were not in their best shot-| Cleveland lost Bernhardt, A making form and their own de-|suard, by graduation, but provision fense was not quite. good enough ; Was made for his absence by the . . a a ir al 4 » 73? , i to stop O'Malley. red-haired pivot | Srooming ot Balm who will fill | although |h!s retiring mate’s position. Halm as given promise in the last few of surpassing Bernhardt’s |ability, so that Cleveland may gain vin the transaction. Covington, who last year jumped center’ for Cleve- of ;land will be available for two si the game, the Billikens never came |8ames, after which he becomes of dae enough to make a serious|4ee, When he will be permanently threat but the crowd of 1200 per-/| Off the squad. sons found numerous occasions to! applaud neatly executed plays by | the Soldan Planned Carefully. Soldan will feel the ax of grad- rai; uation not at all since the selection Lyle Drury had too much | "0sed out by Roosevelt, it is likely Enders will go ison, without defeat. If ‘such happens is probable that , Roosevelt will end the campaign 'tied for the lead with Soldan, just las the football season finished ina dead heat between the two schools. another ++ 4k nts mares i — - ——- High School and Prep BY GRADUATION for | TE | From high school and municipal league diamond to an Amer- | ‘ican Association baseball field is a big jump for an athlete, but| friends of Victor ‘“‘Red’ Barbieri of the University City High’ School, expect him to make the grade this spring. | “Red” has been an outstanding athlete at City High School for three years. He gradu- ay Zins University lated this month and in his senior i'year he was captain of the-base- ball, basketball and football teams, showing how he stood out among [his teammates, who think he witl I have no difficulty in landing a reg- ular job when he reports for spring ‘training with the Louisville club ‘early in March. The University City football team won the County League champion- ‘ship in 1928 and Red played quar- ‘'terback for Coach Stub Muhl. On the basketball team he played for- |'ward for Coach Markley and dur- he per- He will be ing the baseball season ‘formed at shortstop. | “Red” didn’t confine his athletic ‘activities to the high school dia- i'mond. When school closed he | moved to the municipal diamond ‘in University City. and earned a job at shortstop with the Hub ‘team and he was one of the main ' that won the championship for three istraight years. ph aed en | William “Cap” Neal, vice presi- - : eecramrenete ~ — = dent of the Louisville club of the aratory League Sports Red Barbieri, University City TEAMS HARD HIT Star in Three Sports, Signs Louisville Baseball Contract CENTRAL RALLY a ee American Association, heard |a contract as soon as he had com. | through St. Louis friends about pleted his schooling. He is the son | Barbieri and opened negotiations |of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbieri of | with the youngster. ‘‘Red”’ signed | 6616 Crest avenue. McBride Wins 6th — Normand { i ' } Straight Contest y Lose to Vi. M. A pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Jan. Th {Missouri Military Academy Colonel coasted to an easy victory last nigh over the ot High School, winning the St. MeBride High School of the Pre- paratory Basketball League scored its sixth straight victory last night, | defeating Cleveland of the city cir-. cuit, 26 to 21, in a contest played! on the McBride floor. It was the pa © mw We Normand to 4 substitutes od | second conquest for McBride over the contest from the sidelines. ,C eveland this season. Cleveland With a 19-game schedule, Coach was ahead 14 to 10 at the end of Herbert Green of Normandy. se- the first half. lected the game as one of three Captain Gorman of the winners;in which his varsity will not com- scored four field goals and four, pete in meeting a State high school foul throws to be high point man. / association rule that limits a var- om Oat er Foul sity schedule to 16 games. | Name—Tl’osition, Goais.Gvals. Pts. Fis, The hox score: Le SS Fee ee eee 2 the box score: i Skinner, R. F. . xs 1 0 2 1 . M. M. A. A eG eS Fe re 1 1 3 1 Name—Position. r4i. F.T, Pee. | Seeumem, B. Bel. ccices 0 0 0 @ | Slaughter, ((€.), Forward. ..2 0 rr Ce ee ews 4 4 12 2) Upp. Forward ....... . 0 0 4 SS SE ee ere oO 08 © ©, Baird, Forward 5 1 11 | Dunbin, R. G. ......-.. I 1 3 a; Robbins, Forward ........ 2 0 4 sR SS See eee rr 0 0 0 3 | Sherwood, Center ......... 7 0 11 an.” the a Se ks Cea va 6 “a 0 0 ge. Prey Peer re TS 10) )=§©66 6 260—C 8 | Kessens, Card a I 0 CLEVELAND HIGH |, ee SE sk 6 oe os Kes 0 0 0 Field Foul ke rere 0 0 0 Name—TPos' tion, Goals.Goals.Pts.Fls, | ae tats = Sr Be ee 0 0 0 1; Totals ' ere oe 2 36 rn. Bae Ber» « 6&0 04 4:0 3 2 8 1 | NORMANDY meemee, ©. occ becee jess @ 3 3 0 Name—Position. ra. 8. Pee. Sehnemann, C. sexe 1 0 2 © Hutchinson, Forward ... 0 0 0 oh 2 Gs sk eec » eee 0 0 3 ‘ard, Forward te 0 0 0 Pagiuseh, R. G pecoss @ 0 0 1 | Vansee, Forward 0 0 0 pee, Be Ge be hese ens 4 0 8 4 | North, Forward 2 ‘) 1 —_—_ —_— — -—, Soldofshys, Center 1 ” 2 SE od th ok Wh 6 ‘ces os x ee . ee | i re i) “a Th Score at end of first half—Cleveland | Strasc SOUTHERN GOLFER WINS 14 this year. In a workout 7 he PAN is pulled up so lame that Trainer ° -~AMERICAN MEDAL ‘ “Doc” Riddle today not only » HONORS WITH 72 CARD | > declared him out of this year’s ¢ By the Associated Press |S handicap, but said he would be > BILOX Mi ' a '( retired to the stud. ( f MeDade ; se Jan. 23.—Ross | } The horse will be shipped : Birerenoe pee golfer from}? next month to Themas Piatt's ) Wr dare pon” Proved a spectacu-|) Brookdale Farm in Kentucky. AV Orit eg a on Fone. 0 7 Heid Of | ¢ His racing career ended, the > Of the eins, WORMT YING round} > ownership of the horse now an aMateur aeaues Pan-Amer- |) passes from Tom Shaw, turf- >) lerday and ete yeaa “toe |; Man, w ho had leased the colt's ¢ wun “Atried off medal hon-!? pocine qualit ‘iiam $ betes", par 72, a score never |$ oe a. to William on» (ot in tournament play | / _— ee . OT” I ee ™ © a ie ee a ee ee i i Soccer Referee Tells How _ To Practice ‘Heading’ Ball i i i a # Germain-bred referee, tells i | Of soccer. i ’ / a PPP PP PD OA POD A OA OO I Wl Wel ed el ot . eoeed “, en 8—Heading the Ball—No. 2. | head of the average player, but by degrees it should be raised. N PRACTICING the art of | When players become expert, J passing the ball with the head, they can leap and head a ball European clubs make great | which is eight feet or more above use of the following method: the ground. In all of these exer- cises, the object is to defi ct the ball in a definite direction, to- ward an imaginary teammate, or Tie a ball up, by means of a stout cord, from some over- head structure, such as a rafter, | ee +n ing ®%.vear-ohis. " | a high doorway, or balcony. The | into the goal as th coach may | First 1 ee, Cee a eer outboxed Spug Myers, the Poca- approved and most enthusiastically : minutes if you cannot feel the dis- ; : © . ie : %, . 7 . ¢ - t! re f: Longs: +4 ' ; a ‘ | ball should be suspended about | direct. Care should b taken to | re) Manning ..1)4 Marie Stevans...111! tello, Idaho, 136-pounder, to win | endersed by the highest authorities, | tressing symptoms of your cold fad~ iy hall as ly parallel |bPias & 114 Woody Long 114 bl , ) ing away like a dream, within the | six feet from the floor. Plagers | drive the ball as nearly paral 2 SAD gy 111 aE] Relicario’ _.111 | the decision in their 10-round bout | and proclaimed by the people as ten | 1) > | limit. Don't be bashful. for alt | line up, and with a short run, | to the ground as possible, al- | “am. J. ‘Barrons entry. DbW. J. Saimon-/ jact night. times as quick and effective @* | gruggists invite you and expect you : ° ant 1e _ -3? a> * ,ic W iaocn enmiry. e ) ! ‘ _ . , 4 ni ” - - | each in turn leaps and heads the though cme core will preven) tha ¥ Second ang $1000, claiming. 4 po en 4: year olds By C. J. oounees. a YKEE BUOKS—Valuabdie to Pile Sufferers Coneditetion and Evamination free, ALY OS nue | he formation of :z lass D and upward. mile and one-sixeenth: i—Merry Windsor, Catherine -. | HOLLY WOOD, Cal., Jan. | 2—Sun ae Pweg eprntoce. year case in my hands fore §="/ RE. ifie C rs ive original franchises of the new | Arcade ........- i * m asin ppt ; t—La rida, Coat Site. Pacific Coast Baseball League, was f S! orem - mess | Michael B. .....307 *Toscane! lt 103 | 4—HOBCAW, Our Buddy, Chesterbrook OR C MV COE lac Rectal re-elected to office for a two-year | league were aliotted to san 17! £0, | Fair Rowena 107 Half Pint ¢ | 5--Rayal Spring. Ife and Ands, St. | » we we, , 7 Specialists term at his present salary of $10,-| Santa Ana, San Bernardino, Santa) saoprentice allowance claimed. | Helena. sap. te tem Cost Wie, | 501 FINE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. 000 yearly, directors of the league! Barbara and Bakersfield. ' Weather. clear: track, fast. G—~Treasurer, , ? conds - oo Ss y ~ e &. Louis Varsity team viewed { LOLA A ll el a al el ah a series of articles, of which this is the eighth, Oscar Mossman, } | | NETS VICTORY OVER WEBSTER ¢ $ ( ( Central 24, Webster 21. McBride 26, Cleveland 21, Chaminade 28, Ferguson 14. Missouri M. A. 35, Normandy 7. Normandy Girls 25, Jennings 13. A rally late in the contest, which netted four points, gave Central High School of the City League a 24 to 21 victory over the Webster Groves Hish School quintet on the Webster floor last “night. Fouls HiGH SCHOOL SCORES DOL ed ™ . ee > ——_—-— — —— ——— Mir. Stubidieher Sistabe. T least one famous football man believes that the foot- oe - - tl a — _ —_ _ — —- ball rules committee should change the clause relating to fumbles. o x * Stuhldreher, famous as one of the “Four Horsemen of Notre Dame,” believes that fumbled balls should be dead at the point of recovery by the defending team. “I am strongly in favor of it, as were nearly all the coacbes with whom I talked,” declared the brilliant young tutor of the Wildcats. “It is favoring the of- fense, which is what we want to do. “It is just too bad when a team with a well-planned and powerful attack advances a bail were frequent throughout, each team being charged with 11. Bassman, the outstanding scorer for the win- ners with eight. while Captain Westrup with six was high for Webster. The score: WEBSTER GROVES : Fieid Foul _Name—Posltion, Coals.Goals. Pts. Fls. Westrup (C.), R gio a 4 6 4 i Se A ee 1 1 3 0 Freschi, L, ere ge > 2 1 5 1 Gsustafson .C. ‘awe oe 0 2 3 ee Ss EE Scholae ‘ane’ e h f 2 seenGerees, BB. Gi" \i..cccr 0 0 0 1 Totals . +4 bine ee ae, ee CENTRAL Field Foul Name—Position. Goals.Goals. Pts. Fis Cunningham, RK. F. ..... 1 3 5 4 Ens, AE a) Bee 1 2 4 2 en, Gn We ds backoun 0 0 0 1 Bassman, L. F. P 3 2 s 2 eh Ses de hewn 2 1 5 1 Higgins, R. «i. . 0 0 0 0 pO ee ee 1 0 2 1 SS °°. bb oso eda ee eo x S 26 3 Score at end of first half—Central 8&, Webster 4. Referee—Kamp. Timekee per | ——(silehrist. Scorers—ttraub and Sibley. Time of halves—16 minutes. ‘CHAMINADE WINS OVER FERGUSON HIGH FIVE Chaminade High School's basket- _ ball five scored its sixth successive “victory last night, defeating Fer- 'guson, °8 to 14, on the Chaminade | floor. | tain Hall, ieft forward and cap- of the losers, scored all his team’s points with six field goals and two free throws. LaVoise ‘counted 15 points for the winnerss. The score: CHAMINADE Field Foul Name—Position. Goals.Goals. Pts. Fls. Geaenies: M. 8s +s cavues I 1 3 0 [tam Vole da. Feb + cubs 7 _ 2a 0” Fendler. CC. 5 zeal ace 3 0 6 4 wow, ... i. see seeens 0 0 0 1 Wendier (C.), R. G,. y 0 4 1 ae ee ee ee ae 0 0 0 1 es Lo gt hk eee ; & 36 7 (iwens, Sa. eee ae ee 0 0 | cae... Ba Fe oeuews a 0 0 Ci Mn Bs ela ae 6 2 34 2 Piemee, ©. ss 0 0d oe a ae 0 0 2 Se SS Sen ie 0 0 0 2 Prinshurst, R. G. ...+:. 0 0 0 0 Sette OG. Gy « ovewemens 0 0 0 2 em By Gh «4a cmeuee 0 0 0 1 Weiate ok Cy: eas 4 9 | , 16, how European teams practice the game | «Tt en See tA AALAA Ostrow At Havana. / At New Orleans. ‘ | First race—-$1200, maiden 3-year-olds, First ace $800, claiming, 3-year-olds, colts and eeldings, six furlongs: e ; | Water Gap .115 Buttered Toast ;.115 ix tUriones a7 | Garrison ......115 Laurie ....«% 115 Merry Wind-or..102 *Anvaal .....--. dt | Scotch Mist ...115 Moon Phase . -llo * | lazone -+.++hOQ EVO i Key Als ci : 12 Beech wood ..115 Black Dancer ..115 “Western Eagie.i07 Groomensn ‘199! Geo. Terry .115 Pierre ........ 115 iit ce 112 Lwuble Dare etd tae ee 115 Also eligible: — Searington ..-117 *Checkmate— ‘y,0| Brageadocio ..115 Shasta Orange 115 ‘hilly McFadden.112 ®.arie Bank...102 | Second race—$1200, ciaiming, 4-year- | Prince Consort..107 Catherine of 12 | olds and up, one mile: linda Archer...10% Jiussla .-++++> go} Salona ...«-- 115 *Sister Zoe 105 Mukerii .. pti PAST ~1LOL | *Timekeeper 107 °¢St. Charles 105 *Charmaine ...102 96: | Mac Maxim ..110 *Tetra Glass ..108 Second race. $800, claiming, d-year- |eWinifred ..... 110 *Black Flver ..105 9 al LUD. Bi: Bi ig > mane 112. Third race—$1200, 4-year-olds and up, ‘ Ci iax ‘ ‘ Lilnerayue .« «© eo | : - . a Ss a eae 118 Sun Dance.....- 113) a Dee 115 Wateh On_. 137 Princesita .....105 | | Sunnyland 107 Phantom Fire .t0¢ ira are SSUU, cialming, 3-year-olds, | aSea Rocket ... 115 Jim 2 erere Pe x furlongs: ai te 97 | Gold Bet = 11% Her Ladyship .109 Agitatio m Verdeval , | L. A. Cogie ¢€ . 2 Tis Mise . 107 *Buinre Ouder- oe Fourth 31300. The Lakeview Susimit View 102 KIT + 10 Handicap, 3-year-olds .six_ furlongs: > Tulasco 2-102 *Lacucrmca Ltr | Calf Koper ...115 McGonigle 1 *Wasty Girl O7 *Nicolett ....¢: 102! Letalone ....100 Butter John -H1l Heart Somm..... | lind etn a : Ae | Budw Basi] ...110 Helen Dean as: 112 OVntalige . so) 107 Creat o° Mall... 10" Fifth race—$1200, 4-year-olds and up. ®*Prrogcative _.10 *Make g Wish.. 10 one mile and one -sixteenth: 108 Edna Z ‘ ..1GS *brifter or Gord Handle ..192 Marlboro 103 ia Lil race, SRO,” ciaiming. 4-year- (4 EP ee 105 .—a rans J olds a up. six furlongs: _| Wacker Drive .190 Afterglow 105 Rucepbalus 1%h) *tawies --+-1@9, Grand Dad ....108 a ; ®Chesterorceck 1m fear Bids ee Sixth race—S$1200. claiming, 4-year-olds Aim ives 11% Klue beara. ..--11*) and up, mi'e and one-eighth: ode Med: mw Seth..1t ¢ ” f Sheba 1''S True Boy ee Crue a ae 1 + Fair «avion if Inna Ter ...-.119) peanpond ..... 13 *Chatson 10% MPa Perc] L; ’ *Reme ee i. *Finland 111 *I’alvo ee eee 110 *Marvel .. 10S t's Vest Hae “Saree 101 °Wreising Stone.10.. Meacel ..ee- Lif) Seventh race-——$1200, claiming. 4-year- ath oR . Big fom Gt awean te oe and up. on ng and a armed “ifth race, $800, claiming, ‘3-year-OlU® | Jake ......6--h4% fee i dee od : and oun. mile and one-sixteentn: | Matt MeGoey ..110 *North Breeze ANS *CGaid Beis ....302 *Bachelor’s ._| Golden Sight ..110 Hilary ...... 114 °n her PITe 164. +) i Error .....+:. so | Huon B on si¢ 7 Ry Re .110 > Sept ee ebae chelieu ..-+- ‘ » oto — 2 hanes 4 - Three D's ae 107 ts and Ands...107) tienes Mas 104 eer. Pe *Tr:mpet Rock.107 *Tom Saves...107| «Rhyme and Master Walter .114 St Helens... .i. V7 *Scotiand Helle 2 Beeson “ee ee, the Miss Sand 0 oval Spring... ~ 0 Bar * a ee ‘ Flapdoodle J 107 Wat COUrt. «6 es 105 | Brack Ra sae. at Gleason..107 Forefather 11Y Fichth race—$1200, claiming. 4-year- | aa, Sere eae 112) ola4e and up, mile and a sixteenth: Sixt race. 800. claiming 3-yoar-olds | *West Wind (y Sun Ranger 813 ni . mile and one-sixteenth: | | Roycrofter 198 Jim Bridger ..! BG Treasurer .. 4 112 *Great Begin- on S 3a e 112 Scipio .......-. 1 *(500 Nig? t , 107 ner sae é ce 1 ‘ Hawk Fre sé .10% *Honeyfish ° WU bey ‘ranklin...112 *Anele Plane.. .102} Harry B. eee ae Lee II. Oe Croissantanis 212 tadv Allumeur.107/| partner eo eeclti2 Truitelie sone 4 Peer | oo kw 102 CastOe. wicc coves 107 i Sandy Lady 109 ‘Immortal soe Merry Pal 1)° bY na Allv rests ANS *Edward Grey .111 pt tly rim a lan ‘Ovareia 2 ° a Lijittie oF “6 y wall eevee Ge fs Cee. . The gir Glen oa ee 102 *apprentice allowance claimed. Tahoma weeee AOD ADODKA .-+++> 10% Weather clear: track slow. : Creare <..» setae Geo — M ‘apprentice allowance ciajmec. : + Weatber clear: track fast. | Medill Outpoints yers By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Joey Medill. FERGUSON Field Foul (,oals,.Goals.Pts.Fls. 0 0 6 , ee half—Chaminade Fergu-on 7. ’ keepers—Jackson and Singler. Scorer— Clark. Time of halves—16 minutes. oa ae a a ) | RACING At Miami. at left forward, was! CING ENTRIES almost the length of the gridiron, has it on the three-yard line, then fumbles and a defensive. player picks up that ball and runs it 97 yards for what may be the only touchdown of ‘the game. “That punishment is too severe for what I consider a minor sin —a fumble. I hope that the rule to prevent these lucky touchdowns will be in the book before we start the next season.”’ . + - HE argument urged against this rule is that a fumble is an evidence of weakness and | should be punished. They be- lieve that the defending side should be rewarded for alert- ness and the other side pay a penalty for not handling the ball accurately. Which is correct—but why make the penalty the loss of the game? That has been the price paid by many a team for bad handling of the ball that may have been an accident. The loss of the bal! is punish- ment enough, without attaching the possibility of a run for a touchdown. which all too fre- quently proves sufficient to win , action with i de el ~- Cold Weather Neo. Reseen! for Cessation of Condi- Philanthrophies. By Ed Van Every tioning—The Story of One of Muldoon’s Many Of the New York Evening World Sport Staff. CHAPTER XXAXAVL INTER at Olympia. Winter and 2 below zero, as we learned racing down to the gym. Doors from the bedrooms to the veranda had not been opened during the night. How the wind had moaned about through the dark. A peep through the frosted windowpane revealed that the snow was still whirling down. Six o'clock in the morning, two below zero. Br-r-r! And you had been 60 comfortable in bed. The gym felt like an icebox even if the steam had been on all night. You needed no bidding to get into the exercise balls this the building morning. “Boots and Saddles.” Just the same, at 10 o'clock Muldoon sent out the dreaded eall for “boots and saddles.” You were pretty well muffled up by the time you hit the outdoors, with your ears and hands well protected. But that walk down to the stables cer- tainly did not make one look for- ward to the ride with any degree of pleasure. “You are in rebellious mood as you handle the cold leather and prepare your horse with numbed fingers. If you were not so con- cerned about your own discomforts you could have felt a bit more He had told some one that this was to be the last two week's stay the contest. . * * 'Can’t Regain Stroke. ILLIE HOPPE, for he first time in many years, will be on the sidelines when the next balkline championship is being played. He could have entered and welcome. The tournament would never miss the Japanese entry, Matsu- yama, who would draw only a few yen at the gate: but Hoppes name would pack the arena. Hoppe, however, believes that | he is not in stroke for balkline, | as he has been playing three- cushion and even pocket billards for several month.s Hoppe apparently has become | convinced. that three-cushion | play DOES affect the balkline stroke. Chicago's contender for | Mandell's lightweight boxing title. | Sammy | | S00d and giad to get away. | Warming to the Cold. T was fearfully cold as your horse hit out for the road. No wonder. ly to go much higher. you could see patches of frozen earth. You felt a bit warmed up after Muidoon had sent the horse lake which was.a sheet of ice. You were giad to get off and set your legs and arms a-swinging as yot tackled the next hill Now you were a bit more interested in your fellow man and you observed the young chap from Georgia to were a that he was standing up under it much better than you had looked for. We were feeling pretty well at peace with the world after our ar- rival home, after the visit to the shower room, a change into fresh clothing and with the biggest meal under our belt we had ever tucked away. The chap from Georgia had just joined us in the sunroom, where we now sat about in drowsy comfort. He had been int the professor's parlor for a chat. Prob- ably his goodby talk. There wasa strange look on his face as he went over and sat by himeelf. Some one nudged you and directed your at- tention to the Georgian and. we could see that he was wiping a fur- tive tear from his eye. together and talked the young fel- /low’s case over and it was finally ‘agreed that some one should g£0 | over and talk with him and See if ~——_ a eee a | between the bunch something could | be done in the way of assistance. | Jt was a tong and animated talk that. their emissary had with the Georgian, but finally the two shook hands and now, as the Southerner walked from the room, it could be seen that he was weeping in an un- Real Iron Man Life Story of the 83-year-old Athlete eagerly for their companion to come over and explain what it was all about. Story of the Georgian day of a'| A few got. ‘ ' i | | } told you that the temperature Was | only four above zero and not like-|ters was in financial The snow | He had a lucrative engagement for was everywhere, except in little ‘the fall, and he arranged with Mul- wind-swept gullies through which | doon to enjoy the benefits of his into a brisk trot as you circled aj jas his engagement T seems the young Georgian was J: poorly paid clerk in one of the prominent banks of his home State. Mental and physical cares had broken his health, and though he had been able to scrap up only a few dollars in the way of savings, he decided to spend his two weeks of vacation at the Muldoon insti- tute. Unfortunately, after the pur- ‘chase of his railroad ticket and @ few other expenditures, he had leas than $150 left. And it cost $60 a week then (the cost has since been increased to $100) to stay at Mul- doon's. Muldoon had somehow found out the truth of the young man’s af- fairs. He had written to the heads of the bank where the Georgian was employed. The young man’s employers were advised that their young clerk must stay in Muldoon's care for the full six weeks, that at the end of that period he would be discharged fully cured. Also, if his employers coul not spare the young man for the full six weeks and did not care to reimburse Mul- doon for the stay, that Muldoon would keep him there anyway, and that he would stand the cost of his cure out of his own pocket, and if the absence from his work should cost the young man his position, that Muldoon would keep him North and place him in some bank in New York. The bank sent Muldoon a most courteous reply which made plain that they were highly interested in the recovery of their young em- ploye, that he was to take the bene- fits of the Muldoon cure at their expense and only come back when he was on the road to good health. They inclosed a check to cover the cost of his sta). At the end of the six weeks the sympathy for that poor little sickly | Georgian left, a new man in hope shrimp of a chap from Georgia. |and health. he |that he keep the check which the worked in a bank down there and bank had forwarded. And Muldoon insisted There are many such episodes in An Appreciative Guest. NE more must be found space for here. This has to do with a certain well-known actor, The stableman had just ,; whom we will call Walters. It was between seasons and Wal- difficulties. course and to make good hig itn- debtedness by repaying so much out of his salary each wrek as s00n started. Th Walters engagement started in Sep- tember and ran all through the winter at the Casino Theater. December came and Walters had not as yet given any indication of making’ good his promise to Mul- ‘ doon. Muldoon thereupon dropped see how he was making out. You ithe actor a note advising him that bit surprised to discover|if Walters did not make good with a payment before the week was over he would be down the follow- ing Monday night to collect person- ally. There was no response, s0 on Monday Muldoon was at the stage door by the time the per- formance was on. It was @ very cold night. Muldoon sent in a note that he was waiting. And he wait- ed and waited, but Walters did not come out. Finally Muldoon could wait no longer: and made his train breath- ing fire. It was nearing midnight when Muldoon got back to White Plains and into bed. And then he was aroused by a pounding on the front door. It was a very late- comer who explained to Muldoon when he looked out of the window, that he desired to become a guest. He was advised very testily to come around in the morning. “But Mr. Muldoon,” argued the would-be guest, “IT have been rec- ommended ty a very dear friend of yours.” “Who?” snapped Muldoon. “Walters,” was the unhappy an- swer. ‘ The latecomer had a narrow es- cape with his life. ;ashamed way, and yet one knew Crees 1929. by wy press snd Pulltzep | there was gladness behind this — et the World hadwe of sorrow They waited (Next Chapter y.) | ADVERTISEMENT The sensation of the drug trae ts cough reliever, authoritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories: tested, Aspironal, the two-minute cold and ) Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu him to serve you two teaspoonsful, With your watch In your hand, take the drink at one swallow and eall tor your money back In two

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We eS BPA ap on) Smee TE a! GA oot - - oe a, ee See ee ny a Ppl’ Qe lolitacdy : (- So, tar me, oy = BY CE eo oe? Gey Rare teks Rr hinges » aprons Ts meee 2) Fe. Asn a BOS. Ime Co Be a Pp aS es Missal A, ty i a ght d ye age” he MP ea own 4) tee eat r EE Kiedy it BAS wos ak tes einpieaicl Seis oti. naan 7s) Vices i patsinae a sagt an ees, SL ef eon — Ae Ne La ge pli ey : AV re iP ah apereY Gear OGTR ee AY ca oe PAGE 0 ROLLA WELLS NEW U. 5. RESERVE CHAIRMAN \ . ' ~ Fo bia \\ ms wy » ks ‘ \ liam McC: Mart \\ . ry > q ~ © (; ™ 5 WWteus : , ‘ > ~ iAd : : its j BR ~ a 4 ed chairman of th so r }ies ah i Iteserve Bank of St. Louis, to & od Wil \ ‘ M r ge f , rr? , > ; = | ’ ‘VN ~ i Tia ht =e } Xu » = tron it = rT - + as govern is x, -% 3% 3i 4. ; I 4 | ril 4 ) 2 4 _ rector and has | that ‘ s | ; 4 POS) ns ‘\ > ’ . 6: 2 ’ ] ~ i ‘ 4 _ . . VW = ee 4 The governor Board of Directors of the bank 4! Notorious Criminal Arrested Charge of Driving Stolen pone Later ldentified. A4ecoriated Pree SALS LAKE CIT) { 3 — Pitiii ‘ ‘ Co Kilby = \ CG ° _ i 1) ’ rst ¢ I ‘ = . rested | ght : ' Mi. © }) “4 ™ ‘ downtown iepartment ie mT ¢ } ' A ? \ f VW = ¥ = \lo \ 2 : ; li = ; i ) Dickerso Sand Ih | I ; } is. l rw ¢ ‘ Kirming Li) es Ped fre i 4 on ¢ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SDAY, JANUARY 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | | Barfield. Mary A. be oe Tuerta: ae 4 “¢ are PA Eater Wihet?. crar 7 ene and Sue Wikete. ¢ a : bers day, fr. : lt Heals From the Bottom Get It From Your Druggist DENTON MED. CO., ST. LOUIS | “JACKSON. EDITH L Ostermann, Margaret : Pfeffer, Barbactha Rapp. Charlies M. Robinson, Antoinette. | Bohter. Anna M. LIRTHS RECORDED. : | Buregrabe. Fred d. |; Cook, Helen Grace | Deeman. Andrew J. schumacher. Dora ANI ' H JANIS, es {nce ag = 4 Schweizer, Thomas Shaughnessy, Mary. Ferd, Charlies W. | Gerrard, Frederick A Stewart, William A. richt now are dangerous and Hildebrand, Adelph J. Enc score may fol low Trugiio, Guiseppe. Hopewell. Charles E. Jackson. Edith L. ZERBST’S CAPSULES sold for over | | ABMEYER. KATHERINE | ahs into rest oy Insist on getting ZERBST'S WS Spare cheers M her at Viola Marie ate 8 ¥ Clara Grosegioas ‘and “Bertha it. aw KIMBLE, MATTIE—Cn nother. age + years and il m: nths. : —— ae s 4 ar ia and Cnar les Neu and Hen ELIZ \BETH H (nce Res oo . tT ore , Funeral Prid ay. Jan. na _and mot! Ler in- jaw. Wi i] liam J Robert's auvien — ABEL ey Ne i Anna Ea hie ‘and in her sixty-second ROY DICKERSON, KILBY PRISON FUGITIVE, HELD AT SALT LAKE | ngered into rest on a ww Lvs ASB 3420" Miagy rr father of ¥v lola. spa + 26 (nee pantera Bre JAABA ) 9 No. a1. J. 1 OU. A. ; an i 4 LOBENHOFER. _| THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY—3 uns} 93.25 BIG BEN ALARM CLOCKS Reliable West- clox timekeep- ers with inter- $5.00 18-PIECE DINNER SETS Semi-porcelain, sign, with Nile green border. 6 large dinner pilates, 6 large cups, 6 saucers, $5 WORTH OF CIGARS SUSAR BILL GURED IN WIRE Pig ‘ae ~~ en OV ae SPH 1Al. ™* + orn | MEN’S $4.00 HEAVY | WORK COATS Made of gray water- Matt hew s Ceme tery.ic) from —— hited 95 OXFORDS more than 15 different toe nee lo Ss, “> abd sree S Caen: _THELMA—Of 708 Aum 4 _| dear dauchter “ot rosshner] Ceias Enter Bt ‘RG GR. ABE. FRED 4. Lf t 490 5 Claxton | Vy j ee | tina . Bernas and the late Mo ther. ereat grandmother and sister, aged EXCHANGE STORES | $100 TEN-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Red, chifforobe, dresser, springs, mattress, Oxi ruc. "Se qr bench, bed lamp ami beudeir lamps. 75 (soed ) condition ‘$5 Lenthiy ity and Chest. Complete Outfit $169.75 for I Phase ever, COMplet a Fe includes Pay Only ga Wont, a-Pe. Hed Daveapet! me te Very $39.75 spe: ial o.re.* Bed Davenpss' Suite in excellent $69. 75 cond i lvee Salte 3-Pe. Red-Davenper' 7s _—davered tn ve tour, very spect 16 Noth aL Hols Trinity North vy? ceased Was | ber of the ‘He ly Trinity Altar Society. S| noes BARSARTEA i: $3.51 50 Cat Dads fancy covered. $4. $1.75 Feather Filows, 2 for cr $2 Bed Sheets, 81x 23¢ Terkish Te wis, _. $1. ‘ads, ex. size, 2,2. $1.89 GROCERIES 100 CIGARS UNTIL SOLD $1.75 OVERALLS For men and young men. Made of heavy indigo blue denim, triple stitched, $3.50 WORK SHOES tips, composition sele, J-i2. : for $1.89 $5 SLICKER NCOATS For men and Pose Thursday. on, 2 from Baumann ~~ 2504 heir ~~ = $5 Valet Auto-Strop a | 99 $4 Elec. Iron, 6 [bs.. complete, $1.99 $5 Schwarze Vib. Auto Horn.. $1.99 _ CHARLES M.—On WEDNESDAY... JANUARY 23. 192 io Te +. Jan beloved son t! "ene ¢ tn s& Pet . Loews. —“Atlantic-Pac Stages, in sib NEW REC LINING CHAI Chicas, $4.00, Kan. Cr troit. $8.00, Memph: De 4 Fast. West. North root JUS * eth Mak S x bh 1s | Ww ashing Lon A ' ' $v } ; N “ih ‘ ; ar r* P a@Xcoripatepais ~ } :901 WA>? SINGTON. Cher. —“WI-SUN BUS LIN $3 CHICAGO $6 DETROIT KANSAS cr $9.50._ Pittehburs ‘$13 Fe rt Worth * Ss) ° —— GO A. M BE, . : yORSINeS, CHESTNUT ST PRONE TARE IETS .* an YFLLOWAY i. aet bee Lua’ Ruscses parlor cars with individual ; niall geciining «hairs. ' te ~¢ Ctr @5- Omaha $1 , > y.S Detroit SS; Putu ail rs i a - = PERSONAL ~ \ Ai a ij ativ — . ge ee ~ a \ soit > Ne “ox. 24th fr SS15A 3. B: yoRsna yw ge % weaent wher nits ~— a? 4 r = iv: ~4 eertir ¢ : er Vip hits u ere “ Mae 274 ; T? : \YONr = yo Case at 4:00 ms oy ee ; ’ Bosse? ne Ae oe 15726 Ar * “st of State of M ewrur che heretry that ' " 7 f entracted afte this ale 7: ; vamos Bre tr3 ee) ' ta ee —_— ---—- sSPetsAi. NUTICP : a it ah bras ; uF ‘ ’ : State of Missourt. de ! \ ee " ePuness “ots 7 ~ wile ; Si i , ' vy peer ~~» « 7 —_—_ STOCKHOLDERS’ ME! Tek LDERS MERTING Ko bertaen al Manusac The an erting "el the stoc the ( rth as “Be hertean Airplane J ine Cy Glevt mn of mite a " eer yr the ene ; for the tra en.* »n of euch obf Sa may pry. come nhetore ti wili be held at the principal ef eanoary. # e 4 H atmmen'a I St. Leu, M ® Tuesdar, the ehrua’ 1 at @ oc fentinur ° fer ¢ e heures ther ee Re purpose for whien tiv called be r rished Lee ror : WILLIAM | ROBERTSON : Altes! J -' & NGSTO3S Secretar tre — et ‘ s Mo. J 5 1929 [I LOST AND FOU? Miscellaneous Lost 25c Pure Preserves. = yo ae 40c Del M. mspera Pork & Beans, —o cats , 49 rolls for $1.99 Cam n. Toilet Soap, 32 cakes $2.29 young men. s— Olive green $3.50 Poker Chip Rack, now $1.99 | i from tte x $3.75 Tableware Sct, this week $1.S9 $5 Horn Radie Spezker $5 Avto Slin-Seat Covers farmers taken Tuemlay rite! , ett AR \H E.—E n te red iam Rapp. ae Ja O21 collar and genuine £4 BED COMFORTS aunee ‘to SS. Peter and BAs ANI) CAPERS Lwet: $3 Qo questions asked for return « SRIVinG~§ Glave to—Lot, " Bear Grand and HUartiverc Rl size for double beds, || fe DEL MONTE FLOORCOVERING Limit 2 to a COOK, HEL EN GRAC E—O n Monday. it it: ‘ et mt SUGAR CORN 0c TO 65¢ VALUES New patterns, cut from full rol‘s ——— — = = No. 2 Can square yards te $2.60 PART - WOOL ) RU sa. DE Lae Pes - i —enwy-cue Fr Lavest nreew= r? bat ; : ‘ADA md ; ” ,- sLASs 7 | © "T tenet oy : co L¥ik ti, >M, LASSER ‘ | Hoit * . a ne ANE Y at hace % nm : ‘sr - Te’ at ri fae ” ¢ + ; | nena eee ee MONEY et $4°7° Ww oor @ bear Wa t FP} esant, Sat: 19 , > * err +e? {a= | oo 4 , ok ’ | ome sto: : 4 . hi res re >. at - rowrn r’™ the ae} : - . e.4 7 sions (v2: =~ on ; ARE Lis “i x trang: —Toen. or ¥ Pageant +, 9 ; PP°E Thy . => Fire a’ ae ie ia a Pr st om Park @' ne . “ ts Mate! ry ie teeters = “ a . "i = . mt? ry *v a =e er ee ——- -——~— ‘ ie ane * a 3 ™ 4 . roast fi or Fi pe 6enee as a ’ CMiKEL LAT, - =e - ; “ni ivtGus & « * : ’ " er we = — ee ar . Mineo co ; k tin rn nee - ” . a et [ae f. ‘ Wart ‘ : ’ - iw e eerie ‘ oa tar - 7 nc _ ; : ae * - ‘ae a> - , ©. as 454 ee = o’ ; a ai : fi, be ire > . > oe; * i ¢ i ~* “i M a rr ea he - ) —— — he. . , * ” = as eee 7 ' : : » 2 . Pus _ 2 — . ' lig? nm, . , feta : an ‘+2iittia - : i = . -_ ” et ma. : « — White . ' ~l suet : =r ’ They 4 : ‘ hea? rexnard ce nl Ne Tih DF an te lowntewn: fF -e « . 2 at's re " : ator Ret uy

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3° WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-®& ig pence LOST AND FOUND At a | W KisT WATCH— Lost; wae morminz. a 7 r dressing, manicu rink. der and oe hang os rl ng of oe Culture, sec BEA! ry CULT RE Start the c onatatine Seceand; 2 " ur Ww rite for bovklet. Mo" et ay +N. fith elo St. “Louis Pine weak: BILLING fold; 20) years: e; permanent: 15 be Loruet. guide 2729 St. Vincent. PURSE—Found, Sunday, HELP WANTED MEN, BC A AC TTo BODY MAN—First-c lass, and fender | ent: Kool wages , }) : and experience but in not apply unlese yon know your Dusiness, SR GeERATOR an. | MACHINE 3.5 railroad } Y—-N at: for blind salesman. BOY—Youne S1lOTe., 5200 Cates BUSINESS CARDS Coloured, lor a in aris ( we N De RFU I, opportunity BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G buUY—io work nd 1k N Gr it” Valhalla cei OY—To wrap ry-Hizggins Laundry, AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGEN 1 38— Men and women: fast sellers. Krenk Gallo, 140% Chestnut et. (4) AGENTso—Make $5()) monthly in Bank- rupt. rummage sales. We start yon. Ev- erything furniehed. ee UNnNeces ly Universal, 695 Z Division, Chi- AGENT S— and T-Y20. Posi-lrisp gy | CARPET _ CLEANING —UPHTLS'G KK bright Rus | ee ng 1¢ Jones, in hie t wen. LL EGr = -- “Fartion TR cry “BARBER 001 DATED BUs DEPOT CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS BUIL DER—General ra. estimates Lurnhished hi Vine 40 a , Ee, Jan. 2° New ton, COMBINATION MAN—For Lm body pairing and ye 3 Tri IS18 Cleveland bi.. TRicity 8160. handsome outfit free. Have vou sok fore, for whom” Write today. La Saile Shirt Mie. Co. 1O4AW Chieaen av... Chicagyu SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING SALESMAN—To sel? on high-class local publication: telephone experience preferred. but mot essential. you are AB and Willing to work S&S hours per day for liberal r: turns, auply 1627 Locust. room 60), {cs Bond Salesmen AND 1O0OL , Washing machine Ye Wer . steady conestions. MAKER—hapenmenceu: ' DRAP —- exnernenced, 3516 ist AN BUS LINES MAN hanging err. ( SEPEN TE K- —Day $3 CHICAGO 33 EMPLOYMENT WANTED pra} from 446K Ww DRAFTSMAN- 7 mae nenced designing _— —— enla Box .- O50). $6 DETROIT 56 $3 yr “iy 63 | Phone JEfte ‘Tson 6313 spouting; copper allow DRUG once. DRAPISMEN— Experienced. 1 detail drawings fur tures: give experience ployment fully. Apply P. O. Box salary e Mani- ‘c7) TLE RK— Assistant “Texiste red, 2000) Fast nd. "ate aay é cm Teme of Ladies on h DRUGGIST— Registered: North St. TLouis: Box T-03, give references and age. uke Shot Dasit ian renair: 85 conta | We have a number of territories avail- , | able in Missouri and Southern Ilins rh prof @ | side of St. coulis for high-class salesmen | Experience in the investment ousiness not }hecessary. as a short and intensive course | Of training will be given. To receive con- | sideration. the applicant must have a clean Salesmen who have been accustomed to earning at least $5009 per year will be in- terested in our offer Give us full par- ce. | Saieea and stand well in his community. “> } .} ticulars about yours if in wour first letter. x-}An interview will be arranged. Robert S. Strauss & Co. 100 W. Monroe “t., Chicago. Lil. {c80 Cc tte SALESM AN—Cal] on retail trade. mm. S Jefferson, aft: ba LD. Notantie’ Wear a sey All territorieés open: most complete an ex Jusive | line in Middje West. The In- fants Wear Co. Fashion Square Niidez.. Post-i epatch, k AKMEK— kxpe rie need 3 Louis: reference te 11. Tower rs o, * 2. @ @_s CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CAKIEN'’Y Be CAarhiatooa—sl.: ' ty ae ELECTRIC WIRING. foe Artist! : LARGE FURNITURE ARTIST FOR ASSIST IN MENT. rR E STANDING AND CRE ATIVE ABILITY IN LAYOUTS, STA RY CLOSE SAMPLE OF FU RNITE RE WORK fr 80, POST? DISPATCH ENTIRE E N ADVERKTIsING MUST HAVE Sth floor. te 4 POST -DISP’. ATCH. Oa GooDs FOR SALE * oo =o iy ary ee SALESMEN WANTED a WTD. a ee Lt GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS sanitation and economy are a paren a? OR cy OT , tion has —y Acrept ed in An. erican hy — esh ip i Or ER. aT nS = xperien ee on & ash lis ” Wee gee wa Pe ae. pone eae aad quae we 1p neal nteng ane satis vestigate a line able and offerine the experience needed ar a Fa ihe se a a A ode | OPEKATPORS—U nien EN— its ala “Sean ebater ‘Groves. ‘* Su) DRt G «thw f Tal TY — 7 See EO Rane oe Seth are a eo $ » Lie eR " ee jes uaedie + Nos, : D2 m-l iste 3 LIVE WIRES . / * ran eee hy a A, ae ye? 5. =O Loave eet 7 th ~ MER ape Pe ree mayen icy whe yo dere tbe > ta WATSON RE ALTY CoO. *4 : MAN AGE 7 AL a ATERL AL RRL, PE LER EOS MOT IF oan Ae M bN--3 Men, eaperfenerd in direct | selling: good pay. Apvly 320) Planters Ride. (ce) | SALESMEN—To gell (Fricidsire: General Moi re product Inve ‘stizgate our plan. Anpiy 2802 N, Grand. (c44 . ° — ——e | et ere ee e+ e gh ak EN AND I "RNITURE *. pying almost an yo bie cares about Four “CANV ASSE RS AND SOLICITORS ~e | SALESMEN-—Legal service and collee- tions: make $10 on $15 sale to mer-'! “ants: «district managers Wanted everv- } ‘aing “us where, Write H. K. Leurs, 306 Adver-! .-. ‘ liege (2 aoe ei —vplenee con Mion; PRSPATTER fo lh WANTED “BASE MENT "EXC HANG BA! JESME: N__For the new (Colliers the! largest atid casiest selling, mag?@zine pub- | lished: big @1 ‘arnings. Ant p iy 1 to: 3, 373; Arcade Bidg lr. F. Collier & Son Dist. Corp. (cD) SALESMEN—¥Y, with character and pe: sonality. to sell America’s smartest ear: mei with neat appearance, large acquain- : a antomobile exprrience given prelerence, We « ffer A Teal opp rt ue ty te men who will work conscientiously. Box T-894.) Post-Disnatch, oe . a ee J. D. CARSON CO., corner Sth and Franklin. “Ulinr—Overstulf lowa Stall ~ CUUAILE te Te te re nees, Ma ees vated Fy pa anute: Ps page ie * ae — SALESMEN—Foremost national J#wish publieati nm OF pening St. Larisa offices pre- sente eood pening for 2 refined, educated Jewish gentlemen of forceful personality to assist sale@ manager: appointments will be arTraucec. Lox lL -18, “oat Lispai (eb) SALESMAN “For Missouri and Kansas ternitory, representing large Eastern man- ulacturing, selling a taneidle Seeaaeren, Salary, expenses. and commission only those that have honest and eneceseful rec- ord need appir, Telehbhone Mr. -Shoning Hotel Jefferson, Thursday or Friday ‘tor | ai 4anppomtment a ee el lie eee coeeatiall Nite © oat Sige Schicicher Pape: y a ext S aptly eG RR WIN ae firing filled cutie ( 52315) EXCHANGE Olive ST). STORE, - dog tnt = = th « Serr. Papo el > a Sry yee ah rae w ote eS 4 scnnriautr POstT- ONS Lowe

Par <n ~ op Pe a See ioe oe 5022 Gravois. River - You begin to earn at once sth. ‘ Pe 7 SALESMAN With ear: no house-to-house fanvae: “i wrience not neecssary: your iIncume will exceed S100 weekly: onr fi hid manawer trains Fou at our expertise. Phone Dam: ti Smith, Mayfair Hotel, for appointment to- G: ] 4) SALESMAN its serrng-annual Ci | paid to those who guaity in ord ote, | may Ina pet tution ia serine in Cali igi eT” oP , ae Oe arg. He, ; : : lev! fale iA RAINS nh washing Machines; ——. f hee } MONEY in your spare Lire. ‘known makes’ © acucm ——" T? ATTENTION: ATTENTION! ! A fnture for the right men in the elee- trie refrigerator field, he men we select will be trained in this Dusiniess and come oh with manager utrtil they are promoted. We | make sure they are making satisfactory ; tnoome Better B reiatery this may jmean your pros and ‘hanpiness tor | 19ey, CHAMP iON ELECTRIC CO., Lindell bl. (e5) 10 LIVE-W IRE SAL ESMEN Selling livdson and Essex: old estat | lished firm: drawing account. commission: goed — rencese Se oniemenh anaiee. Mr. ‘annda. <A B. C, Auto Sales & Inv. Co.. “Babel ba Ln a (c4) LIVE WIRE SATESMEN- |, n To sell securities in Missouri corpGPa- ’ 3) | tion. headed by responsible St. Louis Duri- neas men. For producers we have some- thine out of the ordinarr to offer. Come out and see the most remarkable proposi- tion in St, Tarvie 4359 Doncen av. icf) 7 SALESMEN WANTED | * clean cut salesmen of good education and neat aprearance for permabent corti neetion to sel) nations! iy known autemo- bile of] burners fn citv. Co uplete sale® training siven te men selec ted : — have car. Call in Pmt gon after 1:30 a. Becker Mareden Ww.. 2904 W acmnete ATTENTION! — SALESMAN Young man with car to learn the radio breiness with the werld’s large#t meic cympanry. No experience necessary. Good obrortun it? A®K ving Mr Gaekin wWwrtoet ITVER tive Oli ic? YOUNG MAN—Larve mplishing heuse can use young man, past 18. for direct circu: lar work. elling experience desirable’ good pay ‘and "eae “e for seérancement. An ply 405 Rialto Theater Bldg. Grand andl as live. (e4 o. y~ ~ Waa ye Ae . ¥ M ROOM OV TFIT. RO 5 te _D. Cc ARSON 4 ( 0. ” 2 Re... * ~ ope -* * aa line on ie Ale et : ? Oka 42 en et nice ” DON'T FORGET AUCTION PXTR . L shor AND FINK Assonr. Si ry rt WIL, PAY Yor oa ay) ene co nil ‘ae cas? oF ER A TORS. ~~ Ee ae rier) ru 1.9) ips Mound City Auction Room 2004-10 MORGAN ST. NO MONEY DOWN 2 Rooms, Complete, $ 89.50 3 Rooms, Complete, $129 4 Rooms, Complete, $169.59 KING, 2618 Franklin |) vem Moodar snd Saterday ~—) 7 Maken Cai Steiner Furniiure Cc oO. “MILLINERY OPERAT* RS We have an opening for servers al opera tors. ereneney experienced of Duilh straw -AINE H. AT CO., -o A cen ost MIL. L saa iF. D ee - 7 4 me BASE MENT x HANGE Ae LINERY. D. CARSON CO., Miz ‘ amiogon. (eTh) a adie material in bought a ‘sold through Post-Dispatch W ante. Cleans don t . a e

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32 ar ours se When MOTHER needs a MAID, call . MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“¥ JANUARY 23, POST DISPATCH. Sc aie ae = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West ——— ami ete —_ Z ‘) a SEWING MACHINES __ MUSICAL ALuTOMOSE = Sedans For Sal McREE. ah > Spgs and hes 1 or 2: | DELMAR. 3546S — Nicelv | caveman warm. a ee as DROPHEADS and electri cs, 37 to $39.50; | d private — (c83) hot water, $5.50 and $5, ___ — : - ghower arare Pianos and “Organs For Sale Coaches iy: ae Sale LIGHTLY S D Fe) ‘ $3 : Tha’ ‘ | H) OOM— PS. : DELMAR. 5040—Cuzy housekeeping sul" site. : aoe 0 Ny 850 5t a HF n |SOMMEHSET GRAND PIANU— —Very tine 1926 BL it K CO AL iH S DODG EB Ss “aS iF rivilieces, arrGRand ifs sink, range. continuous hot water. (3) REDMUS AS »—RE _ 2: ns $i RB ngage eee ee cues cachae ~ | ine stand rad 6 Buick coach has been = Z SEDANS UO M——ue oe peur wal coupe employed: | DELMAR. i --=-— furnisied sierp- x STNGER sew ne cee, SEY: ty i ae v cial thie. week. et “ha sinew | tires. carries our guar-| STX-CYLINDER a > saat __ Three to select from. Ex- hase? anti GRand AASIW. ve7Bi tf housekeeping. DEimar THE HAMILTON I : h: balance $2.50 weekly: . Can ] > ' $193 Som values. Terms. See today. | ROOM, SOARD=Phose heat. hot water: |) ——-—_____— — oa a 1 person, $12 weekir: 2 LY PRICE Cc | girls preferred: $7.50 a week: LAc, 6549. DELMAR. 5147—Neatiy furnishe | weekly and $45 to $60 oe $2: * N Olive. [ 4RS RE’ ‘PLAIN: Y : ‘ | , o HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | will take trade. AEOLIAN CO... 1004 fest) | WEBER “IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE | |” CHRYSLER USED CAR STORES | 549.) Dom: gentieman preferred. FOr. 3209.! om units, $90 to S128 aa ( i MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. . SHAW. 420%—Private residence: tront LOO CO | el ; Di e x a ri iture. c arpets. Cun ten I’) aN‘ poe Ly ri bt vii en Oak in e M val con- ° } | i rs] am ~ 4 . ~ . —_—_—_—_———- nit os Pit m Low Open. ° = ANDIRONS yurp amount: need ro une | Fi ition. PR apert 1305. 2753 Cherokee. 19TH AND. a ‘Cst ST, CENTRAL 8420 et) 2923 Locust. 2501 S. Jefferson room: twin beds; good meals. GRand DELMAR. 4129—Nicely furnished house- | famous chicken dinners Pe a | (eso) ui ‘ > —_" — : keeping and eleeping rooms. Lindeil 4385 dinner T5e ; ; =. like . z HEVRKOL > mre oach, 1028; priv ate party. ESSEX—Sedan: 1978: run 2500 miles; | SIENANDOAH. 4005A—Room and str et) | Hodiament sand? Cite : ey % Ee ee “ Z —_——_— L. PLAYER: jae. 340: _iike bew, phono » ms ary ‘{ . ; =o »* } , ‘SH A , 2 ery md . + . = rene ™ - wet b>, ; FLR NTT RE Ww td. a me ay "we a Vw Al hs J EK gra 4) > } oe) iD r $10 m bly: piano now in styur-; CHEV Ri LEis—1827-26 coacnes, aii ib! - 4497 R ———_—_—— ¢ 1.EI 110 r : $195 to S325; terms 506 8. == ars: mother’s care. llapd O53. (cl) = . furniture wanted hadlv at iM AN PIANO CO. 1 clive Al shape; from & o914 N. Grand. (¢: : . pk By ok _ {Stix |) eo ENRIGHT. 521U0A—Laree, unfurnished . NDS of furniiu ; TO} IN °914 N. Grand, (tc. Our vast volume sales of new | | FouD—Se dan. ia oh? 7 1925. Fordor, mo- - naan sien Tae arviand care j ock, BS refrigeration i neicea paid. GArfield 6228 or Vr | 3 _— vibes Ey Sundays. or evenings, CA). | - | k S ke L H O K ~ ye |‘ HEY “KO -ETS—‘ qi yng $300: 1°25 | gtudebaker Eights have brought) —_ = — Bs siuh tT. ore heerful room, saree: | MAE ; 4 b di Ss. a 52 Forest 805 / > to 1927 models: $150 to sum. ‘rms. | rORD— udor, late 1925 runs perfect: | TNE. 5509—- Ri nd board. gen-| ima bath: hot-water heat; conuunuous & heath &? Sa 4 =? uil 10 and 5504 of B AR G AINS Henry. L. Kuhiman. 5149 Beton. e5o' | into our stock unquestionably the | guaranteed: $45 down: will trade. ranae | Anan, te Lene aga ane Dear, bane water: owner's home. (cS0) TT ee ne pees . in S > . a4 Let J - SS GEST cash prices: furmt re. Ca icXt ; E ET landau. roadsters; | ST used s linder cars ever | Grand c57) —— | Ete 35 NN uthiul E I lan 1437 Franklin. GArfie'd ieee UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, PL AYERS, CHEV ROLE T Cos , ers:| BEST use Ix-cy oe = . a _ {¢57) | —ST5RNNE 502¥—Board. 1 or 2 elderly | tt Lib, 535 N.—Reai homie, oeauili. | “LEM is offered at the © . . 4 “ > . ah i d- * . e “ a . ai us} REPRODU! “ERS RECONDITIONED. heap: trade, tern 8. "yea S. Broad- | offered FORD—Setlan: 1926: reconditioned re -et f " t. Hodiamont car. large front room. kitchenette. comp ete: | .—s5 “2 iferea. 7 ¥ ; indies: first floor fron c ; . ny adheae ' 5545 Cabanne, where yog : . painted: new tires; easy terms. Menden (em, | steam beat; modern; maid: reasonable. ~a) | svlendid a ae rT GENE Z. AT T , ‘ ny rivers paid for use “l per eg cash 20 usank rile ik y - —— i UC. Leon ri 1 a few thousand m -s: like new: a Original owners great sacri | oe lca 1. ton BO | GUUDFELLOW, 71l (Apt. E . . ; ir etc. Call JEfferson 8775. ~— “hickerit ; | real “bt —_ , vesineratiniie av. a > essen sebeewayene ss : , | ee : : : . VE /irect . from UNIVERSAL Avction Co. 3507 Lucas AS a0 Estey / = -, 3 , = 4; : Si AG , -* ' | « a FOR SALE—WANTED ben ae ae wires a. : : Br || Guar- \Body Types, stances force ||| ETZEL. gpa on room, adjoining | Bag egy other housekeeping tvums —_———- ‘ : 5041 WATER! 0) Sehaefer .. ; | CHRYSLER—Coach; sedan. roadster:. 20:) y i” , avme 'i} antee. ‘4 Colors. liquidation. | bath: adults, employed: Protestant, good | ———— rw : OR SA —. ‘ Ww room a pe a ae cheap: trade. terms. 3844 S. Rroadwavy. | ¥ our Old Car as Dow n Pay ment BAER __i}| meals: home and comforts. (cl) | — LEDE. 2449-——Lovelv room and aan x WABADA, 5903 — Modern t 2 MISCELLANEOUS F ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ - -- - - = —— ned .? et | floor fre mt: running water . fix ~t c he f : ENTA (INDERS— For = contract. S00 Biuinaron .: : a neo CHRYSLER—1926 oach: dandy. Diz 16 M th t P FOnD—Sedan, lyze - perfect, $145: 1924.| McPHERSOUN. 4500 — Frout root tr 2: | or aoe = , ¥ Jiciency,, neat fur —_ feat ; B NDEKS— For sale ale by lo: - — nt — | he Kie seiborst Plat i save ~ ; one Ke st hargain in th city rth $55! only a on 7 O ay $35 »° terms. Easton, y (e4) |} twin beds excellent board. i fat ag 4 : oe oes, \ a 4958. 5) . ‘. monthly or “i riy. . 3050 tes ir} ° S } ESET Hi ane pc SOMPAN. ~ Y eS ST E AR 0) + 4 AUT. 34 Last 4h : ‘ii bid: iu2t = seen seca ; Lew a : ae > ee * Rroadwax. 7 ee an L a AGI tot GRAHAM-PAIGE—Sedan: brand-new 1929 | AYMUND. ou ‘maar beard. 2d — a all cooveniences, Uv ‘ear it mn with Murphy bed, re bs GAS, HEAT A! kitchenette. e ae © . 4 tor ——— ’ y v7 “~ ~ry 2 5 T NTS ae El. ECT MIN ER. AL, F AUTO CO.. 3115 LOCUST = . : “model: driven 1000 miles: substantial die-| twin beds: owner e home. (cs 0) > — — ' siz Pa. ae warm: | wid VELL, See ae Jid. = 18-| heat and ane re, . eT ——V — use! | los Machines For Sale ome | re Lrg SF ew Goodyear tires. PLE DGE TO THE PUBL IC count. Auburn Used Car Dept.. 2007 Lo-| PYYMOND. S5227--Room; clean. Warm: ‘tiee: reasonable. Lindell a3 (>3x oer Box_J Ne | BRUNSWICK PANATROPE—-Recent | de) FAs RICK 2837 N. Grand. .1n..2900 ON USED CAR SALES - =e : HRURNS. MAI J-155,_ Post Dispate’ T cust. ic) | excelient meals mmm home: reasonavie. ) sae mower ambilifier avaijiiad'e as 10UuG ~ Qs ? ‘ a, i ‘cSO)) | LINWUsen. LL. #11,—t ene lovely roonm, 1000 ST E AM R Al I A | eneaker % oo 7 ng ae. ‘all Widow a Ht Dx IN —- 1926 coach: dirt cheap: only; 1.—Every used car is conspicuously ]929 Hupmobile Sport Sedan ROOMS — Newly y furnished: Suitable for continuous heat. shower bDatn. (cti) ——, they td 15e, Sie fore noor > £80 down, Graunner. 3418 Locual. | marked with its price in plain fig- This is the famous 3-door Club es | married couple. PArkview 4290W. (es) | LINDELL. 41453—Nicely furnihsed . front | —. ;' Se ath ional steam boilers. ) 7 ahs sea? ; 1 make “art af + -LL—1924 coach’ dandy: only $95: | 6 and t rice, ] 1 in ‘rfec yndition throughout: »were — D or 2 © ouple.to2 SEN water radiators as i =. NOGRAPHS — Stal ag moi a car ed Mean pre Arana, Sale © Eee age | Kc a ghia ae : ae ae — with the ‘eene-tamaatah 4- ey hinder Hupmobile ROOM AND BOARD—Iin smali refined | Seepine. room SH} i o ee proportioned & Fie ' Ary ame Suaran wag poy Cee a — —— = | ice a ee ae motor: balloon tires. all euuipment see family, for % FOrest OO2S (4) | LINDELL. 4062—-room housekee eat, Janitor service; . ry .* Svat b th G NL ain price. Leroy zent to.. Te R) | , } $150 - | 1929 A lot of folks || | arry a 30-day guarantée for re- = paar ae a ROOMS—Elegantiv furnished front: ¢x- ing rooms. housekeeping: privele “'s\ | sis selsiaevedian: aan Ee ROS 5 ¢ ae Temes | carry ay ¢U nice fi 19TH AND LOCUST ST. CENTRAL R420 cellent meals: home privileges: reason- } ———— : tric refrigeration; aduits; +. Ta TRONKS Sat a . kin er} “4 Set nd has. | Terma ari yu gy b ; —o i - same ement of defective parts and B01L5 LAC UST ST. JEFF ERSON llil able. FOrest “531 +. (e7) LINDELL. 40° 7—Sleeping reorm. nicely ae = Steet ene: 3 aT, St iv or 29° ye" j ~ P oo : " Service “IY } pa ,od yen : Ao age scl a oe oe 1994 I ATE HU p \I i BET EK ' v ERNON. 5236 pa Lovely front: excellent furnished : steem heat: gentieman an i Ss GRANADA 7 7 : ~ : arora eee | ol sf nftnne bts Pon wr heh gs die tas i -oiee Shaye” me legge Sar, wl a sap 9 i meals; couple employed. FOrst 0113". couple prices: coy 4209 Elienwvod: beautiful g ™ 432°A—Excepuonally warm, | ¢fficiencies: heat. janitor gag os CHESTNUT ST. R t : Guar- , -ofited wena. 4 ‘ . en. if | prolited, drive it for five days, and then, This is one of the sood sound 4-cylin- -“8@) | LINDELL. clean. connecting: running water: twin | Bisied of unfurnished. rs) beds: 2 large closets each room: strictly LAPal Eri ary yi _ — ss first-clase, JEfferenn 5831 (4 iy y : eh he = =e ref McPRERS* N, 406U0U—Nice ro to ! h. ; drive, ; — sree roow with 120) | WOLE-POLLACK, 101 5. @ek, Maan 4 pepo. KITCHENET" McPHERSON. 40°20 —~ Furnished FPOORmS, | ces wer two. entlemen of couple em-| ern: $4. Mrs. Mann. DElmar 6081R. oe ties private bath: - Yack electrical refrigeration. 3). Th) | porch: Al location; everything @ oe pear and het — A. SRICKS— soto used No TT RADIO : Ch - - ; i i ir 7 I (cd) es loved GRa nd 5SaTUWw. (cS ; - . nea ys ers McPHERSON,. 455 Beautiiul iarge room GRan! 3LolW. €7 delivered. -$5 on jo! — h MOON—Sedan. 1982 like new; «guaran I - ) hy : new: an-| KROOM—For «irl: with mother and svd,; ROOM—F girl. - =- for refined couple or gcentiemen. owner Se: VIRGINIA, 4731—3 buile te ee | VICTROLA—Consoile. and oO records ae * SB370I 2559 Gea Senet ie ° ————— _For Sele Fehraa irae T Tr sf a . i : P fathmoom fixtures, £4. 0 tre Yee V2" N ‘ teed: S395. 4593 me f iteh ‘ilege ; i. ad agg gh Sent a aceaal 65 Lin-|}ATWATER NT—Console. com picte, all- | Master six: has had very careful 1929-75 Crown Sedan, run Sasi Ue Pe F et) | _— — = —— - — — tor refined coupicicace. twin beds, show-| effictency: heat and ae yr S Weekin= C *“Ahanr 3879. electri er rr trade. ng —— * wad eke : : oe | + $630 puta an, Mgt’ » ake} Re S— = : tne water: ‘ nploved. FR meg ORO. Ww ted . ; er _— > pe. e i Q*)> Cc al : an — | image tuoes anu —— — , tion: 380 82 Delmar (ca) 7) Br uugham 575 lt eo i NASH SEDAN Pp entr | MARYLAND. 42 —-— room: gentie- | CLUTHING Wtd.-—Laci S ulid et wen meses THe WKALDWIN PI ANO Ci MPANY. ( HE \ Re LET—Coupe; ! del: plenty | - oe : VUsic Sn tee pone Paint good: motor good: has good up- ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean, man. sirictly private home of Ss | APANI MENTS 5 for shipment: | pee a Afneiman CX. 4382 OLIVE ST of _extres, $255.2 ese). ee | 56 -CORCR ....-0+ 975 | nolstering: nice and clean: $395; part! $l a day. weekly rates; tud baths ane = — oer +) qcActo cals, —_—_- TEx" : 1g twee ~ enceerone ; 4 CHE . ROLET COUPE. = - cash, _ shower: garage. Per (cS) | MINERVA. 0o050—3-room hou sekeeni ng “ Frankiln av. 2 pan | AS 3 et be sut perhetero iyt e - a! ~~ Z . Q?7 mi - z | ~ ] 4 D ‘ ' 1927 OAKLAN D LAN DAU : yitteewen Dae. ght. hea > . | ete ag oe r EE mn my furs — : ice of R400. 71e ane aca * Ml.tinhi %. SDS: ake Bn alg press yee “ : : ( *hev rolet L roupe, it , S100 j : o eC an, “ai oor This is an exceptionally late model car: | NEWSTEAIL) 519 N __ Warm housekeep- i Con karte on bate, BO Ae. rem wn _ a erms. $: OK : ls nee monthly Down; fir st-class condi ti n. i Coupe a | a Ou! tires that are 100 per cent per- | North ing room: sink. sinale front room. y T TANC COMPANY. M ¢ INARCH 313 7 Locust. ” . °- . . i tc; m@ £0 thi ap « ndiy and many accessories. ; 7 @) | e.ecirie re {rice Tation and every FUR KR & OAL— — Wi Wek? at: hr \ a 4 x ‘fferson. 57x) | 1926 Brougham Adv 6 - abt -RRY Me TOR Cc AR. © OMPANY. " ces) | PAGE . o149A—Large, private ranas! room efficihney, wnlur 4 ae EB: “ x rwell Radio Corp. 2209 S. 39th st. ORDS—Coupes, pew; prom seilvery. ae ; ” ae a 230] Cue Se Entral_ 250 LA BADLE. s914A—Hal! or front room: | ita Baa oa furnished $709. toa COAL. COKE AND WOOD und_ 2115 wend | Sunes ah 3667 Olive. (cso) | 1995 Brougham, Adv. 6 PACKARD The SEDAN all convenviences; private family. LIn- | PAGE. 20644 —2 fous, ce tlemen ° aaa Hotel roome with shower sab 1Sig5 BU ‘Sa. $685 Brunswick ‘Panatrone | PORD upe, 1920; Dalloons, 924 | ae 192 > ‘ s eH " ¢ galt san8 6 (cS) het ‘ter: privete phone. fest | — Dy oy, BUNKEK HILL —, $+. was cen wird | Radiola. ay ‘tien: small down pay- 55: term aS astor le Buicks pe Ame ene Sanes am See LEE. 4257—Nicely furnished front sleey- Scan — 2 iarge irons houseKeep ng | a ~ electret ‘iv 4° 14+— svely . $3.7 iv. jvad lots. Seu | 2 Jai nce oi +} >; ices * - vagy? ¢ = 1? r on yar > . } re ome ; £26 ince, CiPrh ne $4 Cad ics) T © : rANO COMPANY. ee Fs ipa UL > si ras. oe 0 OT S ‘ Law we have aa Bw tractive price on this be auti- Aik sali reasonabie. . (cS0) Md n : ) | RIDGE. of47—-Nice ireat room, $4 weer. Call TY ter 56" —_———— BADIO— ke moaeraaea. ee Gee te vorms. 3: $. Broadway 1927 Standard 2-Dr. Sedan, 0619 2201 Loc niral 2500). MAFF stb be beet —— — | or with. meais. cer | -- + ees ne oy ; é MarFIiT. svuy—sicely furnished front COAL—Ci um. 4 to 6 tons, Of.W". cash (€ Abany $820. wet EAaSto! 2 . " W 7? 4 $520: iam $5. - JEfferson ow ie? z 21> “oO i> : Q94. i Sa) 7 “Oo 192 oOo Pe lard R umble ts ———— Ticnveteenssiabean il i gentiemen: anreniences: hreakfast. ie3) ROOM—in deaaul ul part me ment: chuice o oo... =°00n. S355"nn See dig with 9°76. 2207 Lrnch, 1Ue . v | 96 p AC KARD SEDAN |} ROGM—For 1 or 2 empswyed; Grand cars. location advite, FOrert_ 63 - oe oy Ro. COAL—Ciean |i . t mt from millics ower cone speake ompl Le: $25 dow! MOA wlti model: 2 balloon tires: seat | Cou e . 610 “A ij COlfax 5512M. te) | RUUa—ovxkX West: SiienGi | jecation: 2| gas, heat t .. a OAL—Ciean jump, divec th. aaatis ie Reece als HERS: over . ndition. $09 Bingham : I a ee Mode} 3-26—JIn original finish. | | ee ene | hathe: Protestant Cah-~~ ToOGWw. (cd. | cane | Khem vA wo. ie ee ten te Stop foads. Call any balance monthly. Coupany. | ater Bon cham i | cert eal Verh “aemrebia, | Ste || oa eae eee a comes | balpaclecen 5" fhewene) Rand gra av ic} ik SALJOWIN IANO COMPANY, 3. tes laster 4- Pass. neat 67D ean interior ars desirabie. > en. $7.50: electric. phone. heat. (comm) | ROOM: 5 turuished: Pret —., family. | APARTM Si 5021 a 2 4 Oakview: $- Powe et - ; a i, i ST OR UI—C ou at ? ; heele today and compare. erms a ; ny man to board with. Hiland 35S writer: & ac ' ‘ ae rere feerehie low © . al bUiil : . : . . . : | “ Dr. Sedan 500 998 proctor TEST MOTORS, aaee 4910 | _— ————— ried counie. JEf ferson “47 ic68) sun: parlor, = a - .- style . OI mines 89S; Electron per 6; uriitz¢ console; | Q7 __- asi -- ic .* ; 2Oocust | : = : ; | 490° Sa : 4 "2 4 : ’ — lump, diuect from mines: i ies w sone table | FORD { Or PE; 1927, $ Norti ROOM—Extra nice. beautifully furniaaed —————— = : , ane iol Super ‘ Die | mis % C =~ ——— iNortnwest : - ’ mer $4. r ton, in $-ton loads. Cai : te] seemiieenth a Ti. Ao — cone © Sion parts “ade el gE = - ~ = — — . " | steam heat; garage. Owners home. FOr APrARIMENT — Attractive: = ses time. om Chan TASW c ogg te « PE ameter atedie Shei. Sina | i MON RC aa Saree adil lacs OLDSMOBILE—s edan. | late m iy aes'y EMERSON. 5031—~ Light housekeeping , (st “191R. (e4) | rent: large porcelain 5 SVE 3729——Firerroot buitding ‘ ‘ é aa ‘ “a4 | » ‘ A ' i ang By ts caaeied new ‘ $350. 2337 ey re rooms cheap: aulte. t c4) i Hux x _M— New! Vv a rrr tahoe) at 4, ini ning bath: aire; linoleum in kitchen. = ‘ d . wo with Bak’ony: } e45}) ll ———— a — ; ” a i eur Tiess : . tT i pat Iretire Tat floor eas Ses : un. MA RCUs ls vy— clean houseKeevin conreniences owner 8 nome: ge ntle man. | aan ———— { x , a ) BOYLE. 479 N.— room ef -L ALLER R, CO. 807 Che - Nt ee CaN het © rect AAP ek 7” bs 2 REE Phaalt SEER RE pee a gaits aes eon 8 AL — White ash _ bv: » © wo. 7.5 All-Electric resiima onsole ; FORDS—T FOrest S7°9M fe SO) 7 . ¢. 5 » ton. 7. de Asa . a ‘ ) = - 6 . »a* gr? * \ +T9>. a 8 ipes ‘ ne ‘ sa at . ° ag Mee 84.0 Willi 168) tee ts ee canes: SS ecamt Dodge Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | , tina a an TGHEST prices paid for old go.d, broken —~ ; a's! | PO NTIAC _ 1027 ‘OU riginal paint: it twin dees: senracé ccm. | EUGENE_J. AUTH AOR “ALMER oid gold, silver, diamonds. 3 TOS Witd.—Condition no object; hig! 2 g six five -Dassenze ‘ origina rR lL 0 >. house» ¢ep- ‘ ; | ish neo ag sorbers: aj te 199 P 7 Pres. GRAND. Jo2Ua rn eo a room: twin heds: aleo single: Compumueus | open pereh: excellent co paces m4) «an eo " fe nenece ” 1‘ . ; ; ~~ nvenient to cars. PRospect 21 nai, eene. JEffereon 5385 etS) | Six rooms, exquisitely | Gnd bus mere ice tomes sane ft l in rood conden . barca a. | N. 6th CTOs Wid bay Dat , ——— . : > *e . hi : famous 70-A Model: has| 1998 Commander Sedan. : Trucks For Sale JUNIATA. 3617—Nice. comfortabie a (er rooms DE'm>r O44") er: easy terms. | JOUNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive, (c8) STULEBAKER—4-door light 6 sedan: not : per, 1312 Radio Service | ye Fm mg excellent condition: $395: part | 1928 Sedan, 4-TDoor i yy 5 BUICK — Touring: sport macdel; Foster, 2g get 2% white as Foret 188) — AKSENAL. o4ut—Front roum tor 1 or 2) TERNOS. 5520 —Large, handsome reom. |g, he aqneerntet: revtt » et ~ io . : ™ 7 7 a1? | Vaan: Guen ay included: alse 1927 model in Al condition: || | Q” tp vee —— i} { } tre) { | *-* : - TRRY Mc TOR CARS ; » 4 ss oa. =§ mJ — , 10.000 miles: finished ae 26 Broug ham .. ; Paty ae tongs an BROADWAY. 19 : Front conect- | WALTON, 741—2 front reoms, sink, aa} "AT MER. INC. S82 @ —— ! ~e red . owner tx LIVER-C ADILL. Ac CO. i 1997 -JOHNSC HORSES——Gool, with trial ane guarant 1 4 " w ASHING en. Forest 3645W_ ict: ; mis Ga -_ ; T=. = S528 PERSHING AVENTE - V — wi - - - TEWELRY, GOLD, SIL ER ‘Weasel (AK LAN D— 25 coupe, 4-seat: Hy \ ali ' new $495 PAATT. terms. dene” - Broadway. nea! heat reelrPe nie ig Prowvit* ey. vue orated interest vat Pa i] RY reat 53 ams. 48a7 be on. (eR) “a ‘ ~ ne . : ot ' ri: nt “i, cf . cant be told frot ig discount. | . >1o._* . . 4 . INC ’ wom for 1: southern f¢x- “ ~GTUS . [> — IN PTANO COMP ANY. = : — | o >. pD «%.. ea | ion rPaln ; r ase NN } " ae ractiv ; a re : Save = als Tit} OLIVE. ST | NASH—1927 coupe: special siz> $385. | 192 6 Coupe, 4-Pass., 8-CylL., Oid | —iwhky: $45 down, Graupner, 3418 Locust | WABADA, J806A—Nice Toum. private RUOM— Attractive: for business mae st. |W. B SHBLP 6 CO. Cy Ga — —- — a 5617 Cabanne; LL. Midway ay 634: wh asi eeeber EXPERT repair mine i aio. Service Cau i] $25 ). Cali R Iversic + as ictorla Coupe ES j | ' > ee Se fe. eS ee ronder?i! le HORSES _ AND VEHICLES | : nih ' S = ced 3 ss ht See i Lj in BRrewster og Duco and fully Ht Ponti ae GEVROLET—T uring’: ar 7 : | water. - a ees eee ee Tooke. o's eas erms. r ——- | WALTON. 725—4 rooms, modern, equip | rooms: E*ttse, ithe ae a a Bi a ' h 0 (om: =» : th NASH—4-passe cota latest | 1926: -ipagr wap- ve kitchen privileges tf desired: board op- — t ss nxer "S49 — T rand. sit as a n by? a , — $35 om . : . a = 5 e an: reaeona ‘ ; now only ; : : Under New Managemen vr - . 9 @ ° ~ > WASHING LUN eo EPeD ‘ ma; ) >" é or 2 or couple employed. LAciede Ahh or vine . ~ oy FRANC Ts. PERRY-RUTE ' Beem tiudes Licht. he teed jar Bi # : {oS} 1 — Moon sedan. good. $295 GRAND. 2241A %8.—Laree froat room ; \e Faget edhe . lt— wean hes wi" | newly decorated: oper fl MILLER ii) 4593 Ee aston, (c4 ' LAF A y Ei” ig. “4. oo—Cilean * arm p : ; WATERM AN. : DA - Be an if) ° ’ thor ) a “ I : rahing : : 4 rooms, . : Teorre. pi 7 ee r x =e — ret “ 5 : ‘ OTORS—-New and used oF _ : are rst | Ga +i T ‘K ‘td. —- For salvage cy CAR LAINLY PRIc sieeT)- at ; “ayaa Saga a , Sai’ 2 ’ as re —n , 5°10 Washington: 4 Rew s: rewinding. frepairs rin | 8nd parte, Seutil ite Aut Part ! 0. -| WEBER I! Mc ; ( rs : i RD—aAne i rrole ~ananle = ing rooms; single. $3-$4:. double. 3 -$6. | front southern expos. : for genticman . - , $ ead ‘unite 0 a * . L Parts. o : IER iI AU "TOM i (LE 1° 12 ~ Dicta tor \ ictor | t RL And Chevrolet ton trucks. oO: ali ies) | or emploved lacy: home cor ire ( SOG} P. Ww. DIESTELHORST co. aa . b. F a ALTH PtMa Re. SS rLEsA —_ a P a ix Wrickt Electric Co.. 2 rs N. 34. sais os. 38 ‘ -- «t te ; sini sat +.) ANY _ TRAL @49 a} 192 D; Vj , Styl ~ cheap: trade: terms. 2506 8S. Jef- c r t = i ' ; iB A “ARTY WANTS HURMOBILI “Orp mete wit Nk) I uy Ss ‘EF a , or 1eTHO 7 ereon (eS7x) , LA ‘AYETTE, T1lUu2— ; . ’ } sil “ 7 p ‘ -* 7 } Moc : } , ets ~ ; . "* > . 2 “ ‘ r make y FORD—Tru late mode! l-ton stake lences: bis F 4 CANARIES—2 beautiful rolles i wm) tt ¥ Tis FE vs 135 N. Grand *14;1 CHEVROLE lv’ roadste nte 1026 ~ 4! eva wee - : = ; ‘Ar ae ES. vet ade ayaa ¥~.» Toaster inter top: » Standard Coac : OGY 1d closed cab: a@ bareain: $185:| O10. 1638—-Large room. kitchen, ¥ yeriences +} casera etands. hargain PArkvoew 1) S25 5 000 C ASH b | $40 down, Graupner. 3816 W. Flomasant a | $60 down: many others ©2849 N. Grand Soe 2 a ag housekeen nr? $8 fen a yy 5m 5 . fore net apartments consist of lance me OR AU Tt ss CHE 1995 Standard + vee : ’ nets. ~ oe ee im rs _— W ESTMINSTE oa 23>—Room fu nishe ‘coneealed bedi). dinette ng ee ———————————— ; | WA i al , - 24) | OREGUN iplwu—Singie: ciean. wiunpiet?.¢ ingle or cou ale! Private. PArkview shower and tile walls [ # * 3-37 oy Woot bedroom: § atin Vv, 925 model roadster, 1 4 very STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU RES Br JEWETT—1924 condition and rubber freniahed- sink enamel stove: adults...°*) | 578 larse suites with rea ae +h cet cash: mortcares Pal d, ires, r29 “urtains; ngtor very | JOR G+. } ~ - — — aM INARCH 3137 Locust at. (c8 1926 Standard Sedan .. good: $50. 4155 McPherson. AuEGON 1920-2 conecting rooms for WESTMINSTER. 3)50— > nicely decorated | eepiative on. premises. Ber ‘Sale | JUST st ARTING TO . - (5) | housekeeping rooms: second floor: all com- | 5 NT PY ee € HENTAL OFFice BQUiPMENT—To_ be | Fors. ch lets. all makes of used cars 3237 S. Ki NGSHI sHWAY Bi. ATTN om : Accessories, P Parts—For Sale PARK 2031—Lovely front room: eteame | ee ee nh (el) iii a geod at omce, i*aving city. Phe one LA- eb st price 7 Moricagces paid off: . 5 ‘ LE AT MANCHES & MM | rie | | \ | | PARTS for ali Cars. 5 Broadway. [323 S$. oa $6 a): piece Ping, $3 _ Bi’ WESTMINSTER. $214 — Housek oo ' | R ANELAG 7H-W : . ; Torte ‘St serany 4 = = as ain Somes ; , en” ere i set LW UALA Lye | ced Fae ein spose an : r oe ' a6 Lawes eo use. be : ' 79% 7 445 De BALIV bi ad a NEW 4 APAI ARTME! TS g0 ; i R. HX \ Lif {ELLE ™ (yt 3. ‘>= ~ - 0 ¥ BU Y B \ {. 1] T “7 LETTE M‘ om YR Ne ; jane 5 Standard Sedan ce > » ue keering marble eink. - : “MOTD VW oe.) Shae - %} Easton big bargain. Rickenseh!l, 915 N hs! | @a ry ] Doniniitee : i, } “rr eo) F PruAa©ra rite i S45. 2 3 - i ; ' " "Tr - or ~ Pw i Av UIPMENT — Shaw-Walke: 4 make $100 —= a oo = ae BATTERIES—uaranicec, rebuilt and! RI’SSELL. =5 a0 Sent 'y furnished room mT PIN ni Sheet Ly ‘= rox neal Peautiful unfurnished ¢ Geske. chairs ani table Typewrting and) por, —_—— $30 | ; ee et a eee gee | new, $4 or $3: exchange old batteries. | earace ontiona: tRand 2192W.icl) | bath €23.50 Lindell 1176J. 3) efficiency apartments evailaDigt, stucco f 306 Vietor ad (oR — roo > ou © . need Yaar . - —. 2 arrar , . >, " : , einai adding mac bine, 306 Victoria BY ig s MOTORIS 134 Smet Cimival Sie Sides Sport Roadster 90909 T ( CT ST ST 1423 Farra: Vier L629R e7 ia RIossELL. 41 si—2 reomus modern : tur | WEST PINE 41720-—Two — gerDin includes liaht. gas, heat } tile Be ge aree combinat: stock ang a : pester: 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ;* nished or uni furnished. G Rand 2O35R. rooms and kitchen: hoysekeeping’ adu!t« eorvice refrigeration. See ; . Pose bw 306 Voietoria Ride est wleadias { . a i¢ 5-hearing motor and JEfferson 8850-8854 Auto Bodies For Sale (e's) | ir® ments tovay oe ray DESK AS) | ATR——Good ‘ ry desirable; a roadster OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS —— - SHAW, 4240A—Front seeping room 3. /'WeEsT PINE. 4211—Handsome roon | a 18 Perr ide his one . i FORD AND CHEVR« JLET—C! 1osed bodies etearm heat nhone (e543x) | o& mplete for housekeeping linens jatvmn- "Tt r. iT condition : cheap ~~ ———_—_—- . dered scatanshle th aerntayed eonmete "RITER AND ADDING leet of tru me “sell res ert : “Box "CURYS! ER USED CAR STORE mex For Sale —_— SHES ANDOAR 301l3a——Sileeping room: | teat TYPEW s bt vet n “aah ssc atin Ay wINweEeT eee PORE, “~ dar _ = . | rieht on car line a3 MACHINES ata @ | ae | = Rye sy 7 wae Tires For Sale SHENANDOAH. JO03A—Neatly furgished ROOMMATES WANTED ze om P * at ae -_ i ti re) rer ~~ - a 1 ‘ th- } > ——— Brou h - won 4910 ant 4 SIDE BUICK RRA ANCH "AY as vou tide. easy terms, small down | Tooms. southern “pie un , with 4494. ROOMS-——Counle or laties emploved. share | ——-— —— ‘Wanted pais For —_ roRD—_1s eee te ae = senl J vette ar pa yim nt slenn, Grand and Pine (e83) | out beard: reasonable. commune 7h) La apartment, reasonable Parkview! DELMAK. 5250 — § ~~ Brougt mie $1100. easy | , : ) patito ; af un 0 v hr ’ * mtorr "4 eat? : hy : ' North oo . ) TOMTINE Sl berding bowee. kine) ay ; ] } } aa y Dae : (cs : = ; ; -iprice en nartiee ‘ore Ray (t- o -— 1 | is dare. hl ah ———— CHEVROLET— 108 neem | | . : ee AL ADEMY. 820—Warm hall room. ' preferred. with smali. refined family BARTMER. 3727—Single; aiso lovely fur | } rome: lectric cofr cor atom: Instruments For Sal —— as pew-car appear OTO , om G ,| AF : — x z e In J ke new: very low be ~ wees yw ans. 12 to choose Irom; | ASHLAND. 4235W—Room and { oe wr . . * . . *? -* > : “cy? . _ nished room - 3 acu ‘te: girl room nate 2 . PIANO ACCORDION — Lio bass. like ne |) Mileage.” Liberal terms : STU DEI i LKER ROADSTER L925, $245; 1926. $2¥5. ldzz. oto: | or 5 pce. Coles 270m. | wanted. CAbany 2883 62) | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTECD ExetoaTe 718 —- a © 0° @axophones, S29 5) | i wmgg ne ER: CADE LA > CO : 19° ‘lei: new duco; goo? tires: like € d duce: xcellent . =~ ri K Basten omg Le. as BR. “tw auttal turnished bed- peautss Tt ‘cornet uD: trombenes, $7: set Preon at s : “33: 33 Locust | new. Li | Flint Char mode ¢ Se 4710-20 : Sseew. | South room. real kitch ece to appreciate. | Ri xem AND B DOAKD Wt ¥ our « lac? ; fi Ldtiite ment . wil ae ~ ’ a ma other frail - _ auaammamnen ) SOT? SIDE RICK. 3484 © Granda ; ' , a Pinas Bo ata Aculte TEfferson 1751. io4)} emploved: West End: orivate famiuy: res ANCINCT 3... - We beip Organize han. ts j . | ; — ough y PAL % on vs : - . ~— . ; T ANIL AL. 39°95. ~-Room boar, $i> s ; . Tey aopabiec Ries T-39 RP - -['i gmt . i¢ 5s 7 ad ‘DWI U ic HOUs& M82) Washington. | — oho | ms t——-Setian. 1926: Lk r. gt | week: grniiemen prefe red rivate (chO) | S183. 0110— Wares trum rem. cor , Sb. ~ye 3, others, 4593 tor toh) S fa . £ Sal Qype ey 4502 Baats =. oe -—- thd cealed cowking: hot water. loaster, lampe, | BUUM ANU DUAR WiG.—P¥ YoUne £1F) | SKICPHONE—T melody Wurtits | - = ry, e nde easy terms cadena ” | convenient reasona bie. aft 5 Dp. m. | sere AND Saki “a —Private home. | _..— ; " ASH— TUL om! i a Tae Xx rrr 8315 LOCUST ef a «Sere rm™mé. ndenhall 2415) ¢ Ast LEMAN. 4220—Fronut room: beard: | ist floor north rkv .-- 3 hy emplored couple with email child io Effi h ¢ a red for by day: Sowth Side. Rex ieiency Wit Real ; . ae . Tae : : " / bet 1 and ' 3 —— aad ; ai: oo eile ; ithe vee -— 2 : , : men: private r-gidence - — cn . ; “7 ’ “yi? . - a , ~ in . ; ua ii bnew lires «) a “Hit ‘Ys =! A. “Rk tT ~ > os w . ag | ARA. ne r — Ve er ira dee rem. : . aa ret ry =~ ” Pianos and ee For Sale | TT : — = —- | : hn aE, s Ps Auburn (¢ eed lode ). 92 - : ‘ a : — a Sia —~ - ~—-- ; eN3) under new mnagumnent: $6. $10 week T Pe enaten % | 559 5 ENRIGHT ~ i GRANT Mahox- | ‘er ‘t c 34 ~ Pa 7 5. res Ags yee . 3 — Abbe. LArOUR AOR. sek ’ na Co uple = y entieme c io: bead. ' (ee) : me new througheut: | ‘rat Ricz im an am Giobe —— sf ; oo x i} LOCUST ST oe rir ar fam i he “4 mri “ ae if LEME Ns. 3 ~_ — Lesir abie warm room = ue estan : —- »d hoon — > u ctor = Vs ‘Si con o or ernote nee ak fast art ae. inciuding bench niek Sedan = | Cr’ » . Grond au . ; ' GR ANL ToAe 3s — Ron. = geiitliemen oF | DEL rELMAR. Sisi—Neally furnic ved ms. Coaches For Sal | HY —~—— ict) | couple: home cooked meals. PRospect | ~,. —_ of Lare ———————__— ' , »— ~*, aa ‘Tifice. 7430 y fn3) | twin teds with Withauvt arc. tes) | 3W 80) —=' | DELMAK. 4!155—Nicriv furnished ate delivers: balance | STITT = siremng oF - rae rt > mr P : : “ rugtont - +. - ; : *T . = . AEOLIAN “O.. 100d . "peal on ebay A tin 923 model 47 In exerilent ese. jj Aci Sect iaea a) | GRAND. 2149 S.—-Large front room nice | snd leht povert ins PORTS. ou real arcain. will ute $j ‘f rriging tires and finish: i + 23 2 —— ’ ly furnished. a hath “ontingous D res ice y aonished cleentee ground (e% and tracti oh ee water: meale tf ¢eared, eentiemen. r Ne — and het Soach hey pee pe DODGE SEDAN” courte of jaties emninred if; | Pinna suttanie for 5” Conveniences. T==01 | mers clomess, plenty “rel fei ecrrice’ =. autt- | wii wetone * witerter ae ae “ADILLA ' GRAND Atiractive front, overiooking | VELMAR. 5228-—Desirable S-room = culte: Pammnpeng (2651 Lafayette ee \ tn. i? ferson 3 184 3333 "‘Liocunt a meoxiel, good tires: a bargain. See Tower Greve Park. adjoining bata: steam | sink, renee} Sa (eRe } OF 62 /8U —————————— —t SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 $ Grand neat, tw beds: private apartment. PRee | DELMAR. 3185—House me abd sitet | monthiy_ Sivek BUICK, [054 §. Grand ; pect 0047. (c®) ° ing: steam beat. FOrest 32i1J. (cS) ° COlfaz

Page 33

press 5 aes J 5) {ESD DA UARY 23. a7 _ The P ost -Dy ispatch Regul arly Pri rints 7 O M and BOARD Offer $s than sy: tg al $60 ~s RENT j monthly. , on ian Limi oe ST HOTH ren ur a " D C jutty’ tur Spa Cab hil ies FLA pd furnished” fi ann PAL. it. F plac kK. bus Yo Blea neg B Cy ‘} s. $35— Pantene ee Beet read) or. S, ih Coltan 7 R_RENT— ne, ne 7 Olive |i A 5 Tr V for O B ROADWAY “a se ne ne ro Ee et oe e] ict as “a = a THE = ‘ate 4 ; : with 1 pane «ree WA OST. —3 as. Tent | FLA ae te ELL ING rire | Loe refrige? or 2 | y; ins BARNG a. 1833 308. 722 Che WM. WILMINGTON. 5 FOR i A sha nne PROE. : h P ation aths, pect rinse tite Moe th: po ec) a ced RENT America: = eecun es sin builc ine s, elev to CLARI & SPECH ght rooms x ath: cedar clonet Rw 7, A modern appoint Y : ing. S . uded: evator ay; “ception ha PECHT. | Bm gl mn hot-water hea soe. Bt at ; rest derate an ae 2 ¢ ’ Z ark nm ob 42 112 ric eainitaliaiat. r he Jb ver 8995 coe E ce ma tea r Servic » By 4| “tne diet hotwels N70 WYOMING Hay - mon ride 101M. |}. _FLA TME cat | LE J é ger 1 al gs ree ee . )" fax r +t TOOu e77) erent $55. Riversi mo a 17 B FOR e 7 fal a NTS . C AL . AL THE On pr e} vd ee WOLF-PO ” 78 ~ ek OQ’ ‘Pation 55 land de 1608. ette - SAND-NEW RENT REE -_ - , i or nh . re - re ron LA gy MER, IN IMER, nises. ern Woiscrontac, so ines | | ARSENAL, O737A —New South . ar i aes ving aoe other wes RENT ’ all LN Fo ones ee eae u aa oe om. ro St. ~ ss UNEQU C., 817 WILL ail convenient sia gees toms | COLUMBIAG ITA —New ae BY Basses | ." exiroom with SUBU todcrn 8 TRRSe-FOSEr a UAL re IA ow htt, 82057 ae Ain } “ment flat ye ill_wertherstri [ 1 hardwood floors chen- RBAN Louis ished rece ah | ED EFF hestnut. MS & -3.,t00me,, bath. size Tooms, bath} a) cement flat with mirioped, eae d287, 4 RN TI go fiers. Cte | © i PROP. FC New duce oom 504 ‘ HON advite ath. — i rie 8, bath 4 flat 1A. g Moce - liamo fe THREE Roo H ity UN p20) Magy 1 WATER ICIENCY oe ut. S20 nw § Ist ma, cae a Saari arhee ~~ 33 a (eis em: 1 mit, between Pok E ROO! anne nSuET ow R RENT spapers | —==—— IOWARD Pair 3d f ieee tnane ew, apa rhe sk ne oe \ Ly pt od. % r lewood Pay eh b 4 M 4 PAR ae AR ] sal ‘flo loor: BEA ren odern : coe (os rt- LP TRKA cond are a k e i o 764 ms : é th nkm EW 50. ach T RAR m mo ren in shed sem mo liy 4 _ INCL Al 1 R \ ~ ON, ms. room ; . wor of G an U 00] FI SP 1E od. | TTTOTT nth. twoo Ma- PR : enn UD 0 $7: Ss. mé rth | RIN mecomer hag NGALO RNI OR E-ste BU ye Ww OP MAI Fp-yy byte Qa ING as Valea 4 N | we ly § 9724 N mode ¢ vis: ingsh see mar ni SHE RE ry SUNG . Ark pill ebster FO AIN or lt 4 EL 6: r ae = a Waa KH -16 c _ ern 78H 5 ~s 5) pect ano: ED NT av . :ALO Pin vie : | - R 4307" rh wt Yode ( 3 ni . 140% ciene 1G t. a = oS ee sear AND o 5 TO $85 NEW rae ah LPG a anwar) 4 Dicks gagfeasonable to your Furnished ofan te route 1) cone eo “Distat til ae mae ‘) ¥e offer T E ‘> 5 | f¢ : NE, a A To { FO i a PLE niv ; if 7rov auti ‘de t a nN 2 Sa a -oogegeegiaaagammd ; He aeaNee a et ees tt pone ae re cuiling 0 toaed TEL baa ste || ettse fu home. located, bargain e ‘ v “at : D 8 a Ak ba ge ” : " ° pea Hvers 20d 4 room d make lease Sar sts re room éfficienc $36""ino boy eee g turbhy "be bed, - voer” mince 8 rae “uished: : people. ecun D rent. RI Toome., refrigeration, tei Hoe = an term No tr r then ide 441) a ANOTH rese uick] and &, ce al be | 415 HA icie = $5 a ns bh ee gs: b weed or est ged. e th, M 75 de- Me, eppe ala, SPRIN rood ¢ 31GA—_: Olfa rar 5 ; grareb i S40 aTSA &ec bat Icto nicely ¢ mod ‘SYLV | 50 a ex unga i eauti f! less, spot FAUT Ain sentatir Ly raxe? § $ conditio Pia x ee OUTHW, , OMe n, | THOL 3 , ay fy | — ern: reasoha month. ow: | | ful sh ors, 2 7 roo in W room. L wage! “R003 PR a: oe ig SAB a aa (cX3) ee WEST. 6 Ee Unica bi fan 9: an ae (621% | niern: ‘Teagonable rent. Bt Pores | | This b $40,000 rubbery, or 3 et carpe Ps sor v¢ eff K i} {S, OJE aS ts N . onth: roe : a, elec rage. 030— b Abi | fae. eS ne Vesy est ) e rent ‘1B 3603 a a r an icle: Kl EC if. - own ms Cc H . ath w: j—Fur Pee . Ri 4 rg A ri ga heat vate w 4 T T Lot ee. wner v rT 1]; ro . ch m vers) FOO Che aln CT vew rage, mn: bath rent y. rea 5848 CH T ric Oe as row 10dern: Bree SSA oO - oom sun ean. ish COL Ww ide oms, ae at w ay » © > ye ~ } il n: ," 16 5s, fo! eC L : 52 eau—G on N RETA ; $ RIZEL eerie Th n __ = ” n ithw r pe with neite a" hiy portat tu he a) _ Sout D kevs i 8t th t co v fin Ore i, NH¢ id L ILE and (cx3 $s! oom ves amo | MA ed prove t ny b Ww est Rn now showe 1d kite ing re ion: | S eat: S $130—°? outh Yo 4 at 9 fay pl: rner I e new at g4 room IM ME ocust 4 TRU ace ) DW we ek. furni: (¢ aT room Fai : ruis view oa. e vei tiled. | NAND oo rooms: Iu N. I reall 1 sou £1 ime aot re St. Charice. LIN Tiat; | ne WACHT! VON— mon = ore and lv. bees pee iS oe va ped S-r00m tea — ne Palit ee Get | DEER ath haan oud. fic oO | oxDE NGS FOR Ri a Curent tives Fana-new, ists erson H — ae oom eff. — — Eaten ) | a cs ‘B — ¥ - : . - | : | is ) ro 3 ’ r : sn ea Pees for: teat t chest, Soc fggewe et ite | Or are Se Aaa | Sa SF sts me | ct ay oe ee St otel vty RE es berviee fur will “deco A tig -- anit bath South 2 $12 7 ane i AND N “ MAin ene” ra = orated: Spey > SsOMe vty broadway) wae ae ae an hat hs (eNO) FE ores “rent ° Bre at of- ote aT | eten H we wit WF eoyeggyoee orth (c80¥ OMAR. SOGOA — path. (eR; y $25. F te Ran —— NATIONA come. ater O ant proper —fias neles co. of- T s30A—0 verside Mut f 984 NO OLL st WEST a west » |; v2 ated V50A rand poreh. Iau 3 CALVARY. 29. lectr andy Bal honk | aaa ie ine’ uded. heat Sto R 2 560 re 2424. per “ ie ter N. 936A— e 58 poy icieucy Chip RT} Y We Lae ST ry mo —S1i) dM bat —t} . lau ectri Pho ac 3-roo hlock | one V L . creer app 3 fjPOOm at ta le80) "1; Be akisit 6 rooms. ba x" a. cerita H HAMPT¢ be Ri SE Big RAL! “rent $30 ee a electric: rea co furnac 9p By ndry, Pie dg PL. 333 ss ofan, briek | SCH ONAL MEALEY co ready Hotel, ‘ & LE ASE cotta eral very vartme of J SN AP math ‘ee ruid on ed partme yN ir fi Ek ) ars cALTY & §5' fas, ease ——{j or oma, Cc 3:3) or age. rT roa (7 ut 80 sink SCHOF WwW Pe) - ndo or pF ow T oor conve othe nis: X APP & . Sleah e a ateam heat. nt: 4 ae is a $Oti4- . . y CON arge sit wable. rvome only $45 new ilv «°? bath dway 200 I S85. r roo LELI ell us fo ws 0 upa welfth: of t ssic r mic pen”: ' aT oe MA a c¢ i sw. hez te; -Fo0! odern: ym, be oo a 8416 | ST. : Mur IAlLlk, J 8. fu oe wly HA y4a¥ ele ) —— > r0rt! (oo liis, v. We: ston MA r fu n stre ncy and he fn sez o:; on ; janitor i TD D6RB. it, fanitor om. ef: | i. wees pecan ae Y Dpiom $47.50;" Sede tare Etferson’ wily | “rages Phone | trie, pores ._ se —— eS 77 30 -Bri RTIN & B detat and tobi - 4, rf. . {ree A cot (c) vice. Victor ‘oan, | “Wea oe meen” EVer END RE hk” eo a. West ‘EN: a aew ofa 3 a ssps. tbiowie CHestnut lain sink ‘sa $7.50. 6 PREITE eames: ay oe € —— on , ric gree 1 ii - . r ; re - t ee pe > oo, Tro nt. -EAcled tere oe VIN TERDE ctor B15. Bes vice. | “heat, Sat ete § henaceng3 i htertoes a ig Sym etiaency i from "Fair Bons! rent | Suburba ‘C419 “Chatham, Main. 057, ciated See . Jani Ins LAN meshed IVE. P AKIN jan ticie bric $10-—+4 3 ‘ONS ery tr LUN 8227. LTY & $45 4ene Cc aire rc ith : (c 4) ESIDEN n P ham / mica! tor TP roomie, 55 Ty Fi ¢ DE E VE rooms; cS) ‘Vv re {EN ltor nev . . CA ees roe 416 7. c “Ic r 466 vs ARO yund ) ar unf Dba z rope (653 a 5 iy ir NT... CAI 3 — } COTE garag ms Uni 0., ED Pasi jsA— & CON and tr LIN So Park ene to urnis hoof rtv— ox) N pete 4 RO\ 0; GsniGHl OOMAN, beaut A Ad wer: Cor an rooms. bath eS . E B ee. _ and on b Ww AR Mab 5 3416 ST, ic - - uth fe? r ilets hed: 4-POt y F ‘ 1 ew orth , BUI DE tOW el WAY, 796 ifull eke > ation. ner. y UY is, batl oe SHRI Call batt l. Sylv D. le. rvon + U CU., TH 35 2652 , | Dusse . bath bate nee bri urnished bi Fai OPS A. CHEST" rR, ae VU 96 A y j : hail i. soi ‘ 4-¢ A | Ik ain oper 1s, hh: alan AN’ aa Hil: oe Db ani 114 is nion IRT A Cc + 114: s: k th: ndern rick: ock rero ru re NS £c8) clecies it)—ideal 3. N reade en, SES at IE tesa) et. h NTE. land 815 Aa ean VA » bath bl. lagen Sh or 2He r ee or oon lag > sural —~ ey KR LEASE. proo OM me! elecitie 3 and’ Rid S dum fark Nene will ia | 0 —— 5 Bis, rage. $70. ak wed Botts. 1. bois tas SVEN sinut S90: PR ae. aivaeane’ ts we niurl f at urmished. retrige nd * 4 (ixin g. —— 8 cp erat ye Lt tgate, ewe} Ae 1 rnace: SU6-6 pee fe ~— eae eon as. ¢] ion; re brick: TH 8905. b | Fergu, ‘hear ned © Gr tel, N walahed BR: BACLE Li rat Fee = $$ Any gre, thie | we Ha 6A CdL tr tet 3 ec- ; ren ck; . 42; _— ne I gp heat: 2 oad, dont we ed $37 50; 3. lease : 7 a re it _ and ¢ e tie | R -_——--—- 252 — ished Se peral en fhe nt AN'Ls4 newly Pind and ‘. VANS. H.- vl-w et eg &, or of ae SU) t ple h, eat th, s ( elec- HO on car, sar me. Capa Fs en bri shower and nt: ae Poa rence Sar Fore Pak elec: aiaan w) meched: ob | ana every. companions Fang B| water sUSH-AURS nda Bi bs sonable, Gn rear no sESE — ach TPES 1 nage, | REAL EST ini month ub ble. geraton, oom est Pa ger. i AP: dd ‘TT. R cake n . Cet unve: ro (e781 water tank: redt — MA; ‘ick anny — P. a 0d ¢ a | A E ’ LA oe A bath, fu 5a mo ee: GES ct 0D s, if HE eX epi . ub- = T) t a ~ ana # . hot- LS re oms G ide : $27 {S. 263 KCU ace, St Wer ae wha 1 seeption’ Hall || 445 De Bali VILA. AR ||| naa se rene 0S; ib foe fe SS ath, SS Rheated garage Southwest 3814. (c) eS: er: FOR COLOR store- beauty earn fixtures Phone, writ WTD. TO . WI ~ 710 1 PO RISH-E pvely & To smal CORN Salivi L eras atk green 1119. Pcl ck) | Bi met Alek 44 a- $25... cctri ty, parece: tea: AVA r 308. 729 RED OU auty parlor; S. 5 room AUNCEY ; our « s u R Chee ARISH- nience o roo eGR) | A } . ZN ER 1\ 1¢e > ' ritk. _ ( all Sheed 1i¢ } Jare lo 1 ORS OG5 + K woe _— h SC: Pee or at 298 e | Tape aI Ree. > ni M — Ss. ri ade ga re na Is, parle ery * ‘CE or fate BUY y OO. ( , das tnut a! KNA S ms. I | }} @pa eaut M re A age emer gree A Co! 2A Eat. e ¢ uble | SF Lit - KE. Six ia —— a pie 9 ee MENi1-> ee ~ Ww. rlo 468 vs = ic 7. ¥ P ts, e C Ke Ppp li j rtr i ] cP 2 4 - ~f pe , $s, ifa , 4 , J rae ra , s ix. CU. roo { m B > ¢ F ib p » 3 . nis oe hestp Dae B r; eT me 57 > eS £80) es — Ties Te in . £O.. nie furniture, arly St ‘aes 1SON é ‘eh —— fe or Sig “ acoaw (ek) pees aban” Ge pet N Sto. acess oe larnduree_ Parr da several gen lari — . ctric, URIAN sole teh cession variery call op, ¥8 for results, , w. j > a KE . i part 7 \ , -etory 2 ath Nud . OK) nari ~ rarage: Ti ro tn . STH 1 OL Ae} 545 pi. lis l _* Ov; om So oO ‘se a ca lec53x) e , $00, ye aera Dalen | i i ine ns 2 ane furnished! with erect | lj i, fener ‘ Lo — loe a us. bati e ; | lODIAMONT, — COlfax ms eu ao cESaTHA, ede_¢ . iidenburx oe core 2) ae as Saas Cheut ee re af | ! eeeuite. aa eh ~ Em oge g at ta My fi auti lable 3 differen be C05 : S3do: a 9 WRANoiac TU. lade eee Fo Sime d 4 ro el GL aohey ¢ pe month ; BROADW witness Rand 6 . ek - ObW. Bin. pee eee oe is, sun parlo {i | ee a iin eae ee | OSSUTH, 4534 ES. ¢ room Fi | MePITE — Adeisces! eA} ve m: | PLATE siting ees Foi —— > oom — ADB i do Me. F mouth ROADW, —, - O c30) hiN oon ment, ry i fr ity f ‘ver rtmen «her ime. ze ||| aE ry . 8a a Aci 3. ft ae ae J MAi roonis Lgux Ow | RS 0. al, or (e5! t- tric: >; Gi erson “praia an s al GR at f) ° iy a ‘ eat. } - Heatnn 7 grag nt. s and | - lige rat ar lig ras ts, I ! st i eT ” lok tle -_ Moc IS ede 7 ie i McVvHE rated; — in 4 is: } * 4 ro 7049 mod sale; 33x) he 6 $40," 308 ANU. | rovlm (e*S) AND. SOAT), o ~ pee wt Sesuhiioan . - — she I— J fot. kee . + salen, | tore wa “to ine aan r Ma a SAR CHesi 104 N. (ne effici Ve SD mai ran . jt shad: haw ie ~ Sen s) leas aoa eiiiestenck™” tien ie $45. H ts car. | cet tOOKL 508. Toot (expen » ARRAY Teroom, $20. imar 425 ef. oorme rer briew —j nut Ke Kth Ked Buffet encey em ha echa elee sAABA , key onis: §—.>? C ) 20) Sar nh, “Trot , Hie peo “Bath. eax) de . oT sa. Las >_ 5 rent Foums ; ; eet rigies! Sen ag fom) || oe NE eatazen eager yr ae Twhe | ,aicam ri 4 d: rent $41 (eso) |! 1027 Coe $30. For esired, |! or Pe zroom ARR, T721— rent a tnut TRAY. Le vine aes ver- : —,* = | fi ! 3 ; = i “pro nnn Ot) d, 0) aa pe I electri 721- nt $27 floor: et, | sr ron store. (eR0 room aterma we: soe P oreles Vv j Call CAt ed, $75 and sa in mn Lise H-8U . arce $40. nares = low rent. Sa © FOre G1 7 ‘ th a; urt Ss 10uU iric: Sp 27 5 or; : e*) KE m: 7 3 } 4 ivi. . $% the | eo ei RNS : Pret reo wood | = rent KVie AKh, st vom ACodX) H HE tish oat kee CAR . seca 20, 3 ae $40 —_ in cood Kas, ed fic { °3) 729— $0: fieiene) | | poe spe Ch 45 0. M ub, be 1e | Lo S° MAI, oi bh q | PAGE, A wD TOT S540, bath. AM RTY oe: st reom W Ki, 2 ent ecard f} - roo 72 rods Lare : ne re for nathle 2 gpg: PT ficte Firepror seneeenion. | {| Ors. Che 86 o sanase au- fl] npg 8a a ardw tric: 394 real i: mice ne a roo meg dt E iD: 0 wearers cH. clri aT 1VA— 27.20 loor: 3 (o3*) 222 Michi crock rent wl + cl) rent, pt gee wi f bui' NE Rye a, Ho rin lic wiethg Susouhanell 2 ood ; P e] yA — lesation KLA Bo all TE FE. C0. 90 at an bs fes'nut newly + re rooms, ee ichieea "1 anered. » WwW row e rhe a a ‘ ith bale din (¢53 Db adil . P wan i ‘ ade ba aa Af ewgant al ion. 3- -r ND, i red to ion; ath (ec t. f Wanna: Os. lac car esid NT ; 1h 1 Sal “One—3 t * red ath ° Iv gan -* ret 325k” - > and aed cs ---—— nu li &p at- a, UUE % a: AU S; ij C ‘ Bat LIN 66" atio a en UT. 51 le ' 2 rK uce wer” ers Th “cP Club Big - ~ “ 7 24 _— 807 Chest nt ; rt RE he rooms: ee uate ae 76 “ I j Te L CHA, NE nett rooms 0m, poate . $15 pow — Sales west 6 & ns thing in enh cars ' or . c, he ° ha rtto nor |-ar- atior wat. ] ‘ ; best =) od PS v0Ts Yew, onable. stCa ert SY ardw ath. AR : new ‘rm 10 ro r —- sainpled walls: ap rsity © ED AP Orin ie bs aka A gs >] STEA i, Bs \iwat . rool Pe ring flc DGE, aa et $45 furn » Whe 2-car ate sera CI I ISER, m: onl “i ae at seadlis of l - soe : vy wr ought “ : . ‘Zc ‘ 0 , age > marae ‘ iA GO &3 this *) ) outh easi arge wing “ rner a arg ¢ nitor ane First i 4407 mm i KI sible uilding De] Ve: ,) 45, IERN ge, | 9u {) a s, 10. EISE rated: ms. CHLE y 8: —_— Ain 2427 88 AAT R = nm e t , ‘aba service ee om, tlo« 7. (ck NGS > tene IDE, mar: t U CHE } cS0) n oor, 5 cml ice K zO« bath InE 30. ar 4 eh a tS, F chia INNER nne, je ALT , oy good Pr. eon 0) furt BU RK Sake cee will 3-! ni- SIN tOON I new 3 St NG e; firs active rat we mbit mily & pt.; ip ren feRO| N, 2% uth TAMM IIS 6. Ar wiy room BEL: HOUS fed) | € 4 y AH aor estnut “Tr - WwW 4444, (0) Gh : + Le bs ae 2 } 6S at floor: rout | ci parte 7HW 10; stear ts } gara ZV14A 4M an 333— age. equi 8 KI DUSES e paste oe tome orn hg ic4* anitc 454 est ( hom is, Tes ; a r , ts; enc ner A “ n ge: A-16 M d ) an NGS oler Ki: " te . vid ( es pect, bof, eficten (oy rae? T AA, desir: heat. | T > fur wit) tee | pgncekt ’ heated: eas [NN ponionabie. © ian Tre $31 “ao nd} Jo HIGH W West FOR aan | COT —- i-room flat ae a ean DELMA basement: hea a cas Py E i. ground: | eHiciencies: KT "rent rede ee aaa MODE iri Petri ~X.—(Kiuss as, | entrance: oo Pyeine. bath. Tui MUTE PI £ lern: 3 eo. ZENS 7. se ne KEANE & plat $ ith list — > 3 Ve il - Soa r th Wire aa aut “ Bee 12 2 e ‘ . eprops (cb) ~ ar etd ie PHYR sh 1237 che a: ect fn nestn 4 IN K oe cei O88] oe oe - ~ Inter OUS EO BRN, a r on 00; Olive iif har TON TY and - : 3 la —— path. fu x et or secon 74! Maplew 76. (os) ve ESCH 1sA—.} ut, MA, - = to , Begg w 3 and PLY a EO eed ' . “Hatlol RFAT pra th ii De vor Y WoesA— a ss ree. rr S50. tome) r- oO! nd fl ) ood S) HL E i 0. nice To ani valk ee 7 ~* as saisioas® sun par- iis ane MOUTH sat I'D : : lal Lite ALTY © ace; 4 oon TON anes Aan iggenpetion — — sea ane, a, MAI ae me WE HAVE To Sub N. 796 oes, Hand everythin apartim ii DS L 1G l — ci tte hi i soe furnace: $3 (e83) a ESE: efficienc i) “wear n 2427, GOS an a. heart Jenne basi neae PROD if ¢ n x ; . i ‘ hyr iy j , vy . * - rs ' , - v — . . ; r’. AR aoe ae “Se servic on fu r — heat. th r & : i T iF U L " bye ty | ’ — ? al ti oer rt, ma ivi ing S85. the bath -—= tote gona TON, Fah: & “SON, rons, vou I foc 0eb0. f wells usine T) . uans CL u eal | ¢ ‘onvet 1 AP e76 “ys Pete dwoe roo 4anIng (078) . £33) Bg 4 > on or ~ fg pear ome oe | enrol Sat APARTMENTS | oma i as = ata ere a sie, ae a a 00 “ rooms. . vil or , x : lar SNR ‘fn eet putside ry rn wy light CATES STFA \ At "HE conditic tile 3 m ny itch : : TOCUS VISER, “ ectri¢ erly (e*4 SI euler ores ~y le f is is enti 0 D PCO. rphy beds. : -_ = og b the | OlS¥ ms; mu ras. ret poms TS | fie LHERGE ne mh sun. CCUST. oF OS Chestnut, Teraated NGER-KL f any kind. * entire ‘second } ut i AR £o.>* | \ US ref t T ? Frigi 2. tn Cc ind { ies *- eR a 3 b ton fe . Ro s] mre ie Hi t ' nit ang rm t gee t rivera effi ELEVE T Lint ‘os ' 43°53 nt $52 igid- ‘ 9 J. H ae - ut, M: Al pectand ai RE ~y nihouee ot d mer, 5, m Se Hl: ye ' ‘ & + ‘ ; “ae i) ant releaggee | P i Be ro ns N HI th : s; ‘ —N ye St). LT . Cc} an AR . n ? 5A AL se | _ hy a, im x ur ie "1 S11; ’ 7 ire qi mt S16: a. % lai ie) eur ; { "AS. try IS Ht. et 6 TY or Equal T 8) © xe," acrudina y—On!l c833) | EC =s-room | pe e004 loca fe S. i iravoi ct) aid i SOTA KNAPP & CO cess CO.. 104 Sara 0 $70) his? tives a Aanitor a in par! 1 Vv e753 ei con NE star 1 heat, urna ich) hs mond a1 wality ectric. iat Park es: 3 RT OSS peality: —— re MAin otha. O. at Prolog Offi N. Sth. t, Hi or, 3 bate | clencie fu LD 7 CG Aj 2a casei — 4-1 ¢ . fsb new p ()— 1; LUG asonat 7-rot ING. (ce? | re AC, ice AR’ aki cians refrigera- | *F° esi firepro Ari an nbart: | WET IOS y._CAbany 1704. Fiat — AS, 338 able, CAban} sean | oaeteeam ini mov MENTS mm KIT tA sidkste' a Ee ar or iinfurnlsh ibn oo SOT O——d- A jot er ficieney er: now sfengid: bast’ tee — sae ablished drugs re oN M i us S & sion. 50-§ ele atest ure LTV mi dew r “nti Um 2 eC tile Li : a. : lies INS UN ‘HE ee Call 1 ae a cnet” et Betas . 4: is flirna if whe Rr ~ CAS, oeation. Ch tore: 7 5 « J wv all “Seller ed Ph fay ve Hangame Mere fu 3 ion. C ho od ; @ “ina “i 8. R PRAC NETTE | + oaiheadenaaad ke ee effi. | F d: Tent orn ype AR Le7tis | gone VERSCHI J50—B CAbany wal REA octor , sare thee on y room. real T—$70 I got IPA _nemi-mont btnene. PLAD 4 it reduced, y: tie baths. RSCHLEISER, en dees RE L EST if te ge liv ren “ bas, ning real ha i i omn] o §$] = or as s Math OQ) ce haruwood - e7# | sii ‘ R ha Ooms im (* 4 AL A oot } ; and ee oi ¢ he ale be s la eler ete OO: cNTS, free con. 3. hare Se were GR: u . oc SHiicR 608 il, y' er TE 4 sh ceen: kitehenetts. ee +n renee. ree nn? tre J Pog e ana 5544 { ALLO, GY iW ood rooms and 4205 wily | yi aA 350% o ee uard ESTATE E petoree fruit droom: also Py’ an hanacer, Jeetrie ntal ktichen- iC : ben us Poe ron rh. £353x) | @t ER ra — OW. | ERSC ainte s00—3 MAin 2 Cc rt Daymaute wr o see repre q Er FR. TPIN, 6315 refriz — ol } hoiee F I auti fi i] ate gO fem | Ga 1 we a re dah B.. lor RIS) Ti HL Rite, 608 ra oo ind} fo Seiten ee o-37 ™ 6) for ilve TOO of Didpedenen iode Just » ZS * i F wks 5 ti) sutl By nd electri : EST |’ \_ Pos O. | CH hotisele tight 4- ee: | NE ee : rn. =I Tinist = . trance; rear © a al ctancaeremed ie ptaenf at - sna || aie ae ni ete, fe ron most icf! E VROGR sriatds ee wo bat ii¢£ {fic autiful . KF | TRN Or 6 ane jeneyv it Dsinacorn furns 4847—: ror meen v= ue i | se eee — ~ » hot-wa | ation: B ewes ra M AN. 34 pion et ex- - ding. ‘in complet = ISH K D ¢ wey) $42.50 sine — ele > large r Al ; Acivde S14 = aS ean § : decorate 19. Ar u6 ~'s > lg i? an cA8 cluding ely uv — |: aerote 30k janit« ie ie oom yor i. bei! bummer; garage tile. ; iful ‘teen — Arcad ase, =“ or ¢ eq : elec . lir furl $5 ' NINTH oe +f] Ne or se cebox | til | \ ‘ ee TRADLE HA ora Mas LE on ‘ ar the 420R de B at ~oupl ial ¢ ie weak ished, 0 ING ThE ras rvice: | pl e vonne “ L » | CAN es : wdecorsie (0, sau : fin: hen 6 WEST F ne | psvaneel Jefie xeellent $2 _ et fan * pane re Sree one eo, se same. plenty | H Rive necting, to street m=, boxe! EY HT. jo: = Me ~ ated effici en eer site nt toe _lsewhere nifor pm —2 eee able. ~ room, > (cS) | { | Ad et carn good | m.. G OF oy h re 653-863: ranges rem J | rooma, a” 4 wd be ‘ba s al | x e oo ae omits . electric: wil ' Z Large Al fiot{man, reasonable jean: e. a use and . ; a* . 4% onal Ui 7 tar anc «8. ; 5 ie Tywaghost Be ope atc "tase oon ark. Ty oboe [tthe hom it ihn Sie | pancen and) meets TEREST at hae cg 1 tase Gillespie, Tlie e BY N tre bedr as, T) + onl lo viere, | Stich MBs > ums; Snes ¢ inde Hotel alle, a wee oat ¥ a tea) ADtS. ial Dt Ww N ar ep ny } ted sfurniched: = y £20 room 2 bed | i «PTOM oe aan me rs L Taw oe tric = TO pbs He a" oo 2 "Apply il bins Mar ‘land. ! make | ~pg * pwae age rg GHT room §, leer ee Com WES 55; all 2 Sereon Cut en B TVA A WERT 334 ro . al ag | —BUSI 40. (ed) Sr 36 _ev Imar rade si Nii? 128 mau ne 3 plete A A rvice: eRe ba YC) rod tn Tt hed rain, (84 | NESS +) CANT Seat 7: . Ws, to team wr ratic bat? d ties nplet NE. alsa rime rents, SUT ater } —- i} _ LAc! ati. n c8s) CHOoOLT — PU ast ph r. f S140, heat. ~ ~ ope tad be ane [_— . rece St ” } Sas H SEVE hon Cheat : ede One fur. j Sei BAU. 2 Central RPOSE OR Fi { Delmar: spa P5100, Open tor to dwood turnished: ene. 4 noeath. | lek coast? & ar ns and “Path. 8M | years as me s 14 I nene + AR waty + ER} iner eated H rte tel effi & HAW, eiric; § HIGA—2 ne. | $30: wer @ elothine {1 asee Sever nae YALE CLANS gett ri] rel TMENTS aoe neCctio OU ene SiAT re jency. | $00 12 x (c83) on premist et yeraies “tan heréwond # HMO> AV. atin and veal 2 - me ee SES, F screener: | ‘ whlcevee St 30. FOrest ae | Ost I EWING. To eiges. dures a M. ey "noone: putea NEIGH a od LA 5) roalv RR) . i int er 7 ow: INS aN RN FOR FLA TS, | path 1 MINT ve rool re} : @$ | market hi oe hs a ee EXC bat Use * wath, MAIN £8 Nort ISHED : TS FOR me. HEAT: SANE pon Taser Pro $ and Woll ce tention lished “aroet awa | Exe ae AMAR Birr r= orth paral RE en: oon We OF NTOV toms | al frerouts é pane gy £83) AC ee ALTY w. 20r ; s A we . NT C0: : AT D 4 OWN asp | “OL Dp ry vice a bias . ve very nents Me ONLY r nelt37 38 C —! SIDNEY $42.50. “RELL ogee TF | be Uce bey TOR ‘ACK, 101. our tent aad moat «f8,miics a aa “4 Orent i aS ROOMS, “NOW #1 — tS Ae BION: STEAM | | fest on 3. flo sth ¥ lee from Bree 8740. sR’ *tfleten _ $52.51 cx BON rated fae. Toor, & ia SP — SF os a. er 8. cabhetty ore ° | heavy, ‘mack TL Dns bi Ain sie ; i — — Bridge mn ‘ - . ; caked 1) tr ep e449 N¢ On; Orn a | == ala hime Te: : iy toe , ines é . x : ‘. 5 hes: er me Apongg ON ddan B — $ — R343, electric Trex os a4 a7 | fetmanable, «as, (eS) 3 gore NkI Tienatct “tle eaior. wees; —s A 4 exit pro : — vost taxe HO Nat _— noon ery _reains — Arkview 2 saa ol ——S— od T200 7 220 suite! eke suman t-Dis Pale fur- | el = TY. 452 ors le es sun 18 - ‘ sat s acre ood * ( et V le- f es ba 3) fy ag a t ae - ' : } ct al Tm "_teR3) cTan urnace. Braid- 78 Tur CeV i nay A adic Sn thuildinee. mes. farm. “-family Ba cr Mac veasoosblee 5 re ag a ~" tt aT As es st “one: — roll, $08 Cm 1UU ae eieced, Am ada tr (Cal ood | — — | i | a New we all ri TNT Od, ft. RAM 320 FOR EXCH Chis: inemee"t mac oy zatory fram 7 e) Brn od | arye™ ¢ 5 ron f rm ors . anne _ as : 5s. c Y once. reme; yet ATE OP &: Yates Se gf, Tne orth eiAx) able a or rr apper MMIN G a NaF make rm. fal G ie.3t0. 's er ot ee ae 1A Riv et 215 tok ' en wae ma floors, i mee k, Norman: Bow : warage; 77 rade h Thue quire M nufac Bul ce) rade fnaaee ow 1D) . e; re - - Bente: a r. Sw Begg ‘for * for vacant . asonats | MBE new | F artz. rea o ix-roo CHAN cant equity je. ye, } Q OR LE LOO”u Olive m 4 moder t 5 ° OTAAT: ne-Sto LASE i WEST st. tc ' 95 r , lL) j OO 7 Bui galo Cc ‘ ing ee in Pine. 2 thw uar a an ues oe yy corn i soem Seas -toom aes A. =. — 16th et oSee ood roome ruakhe. renin Bg and : nt Sot wa: Rabe rental ) location 5 Chest close a6 an ae i ana: ant. iaitce T. POOR ein le 110 NN. ‘sS eat . >| € ty. Excettent yy } A tight: m3 EVEN Pi on ' tilela Sito. Also ia ight uN Pa) ane 3 satare feet, Vee y H k : : 5 2 tarne ar ess sk CHIN eaen| cone : oN. 7th. foore: | | oe. rook oc oe 1

Page 34

Ds nist 2? 34 Rice "WANT ADS Here are read by.F AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"@@ POST- DISPATCH age LOANS ON REAL ESTATE __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE )_ _LOANS ON PERSONA PERSONAL “‘PROP’YLOANS ON | =e ennai : — _ FORK Jan. T3.— Aseoriaie SEBSPSLSIOROLORST OROROROROROROROROLOROROROKG: Wheto i | i. 2 a i * Real Estate Loans © : | MONEY 4 TO PAY BILLS Cor vat most important House | We have money to loan in any amount on . LET US SELL | $100 9200 $300° 0: , . : “a ae | We wil lend you $10 to $300 st once. You may repay ia ' In the world 9 f first or second deeds of trust, also building YOU THAT ; FD ag Laous mae on furniture, pianos, B non. tier 7 ; > ae eek ee % +“ (35. ‘ial i a. jt SAY BB Ghd Bea Sal Abenbaienk aa tity ae _- wp Ra colon dans econ a Wie ad veel rie ’ ws 7 P possession of your property. loans. Can also arrange 10-year loans on HOME OF i WE MAKE AUTO LOANS monthly payment plan. Reasonable commis- s | Henna 00. MONTHS TO P ats sion. Call and see us before making arrange- YOUR DREAMS | $150 MONTHLY PAYMENT S600 S00 MONTRES ray ment for loan. tT. gas geeme tecuee tas "Ma Eecieeees Re 19 ARUNDEL |, Keep the money. Of course the faster you pay the less it costa, s ( + ‘ull amvunt of loan im cash way off at any time ¥ 3 ~ 1g ‘ =e fale Pe, he oh 2 "ar 4 , NDERSON = STOC KE - Bl ERMANN ' Living room, reception room, din- | LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY | RE \l 4's CO ‘ing room. breakfast room, kitchen. ; , The signature of nusband and wife are sufficient. No ig ++ 4 I. o ai friencs, relatives or employers. Quick, courteous and coniwential | 3 major bedrooms, 2 baths. sleeping || anteed. Costs nothing to invesiigate. A friendiy, buman organia ation on porches, 2 servants’ rooms, bath.| | over forty-one years. tt CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE Your Home mare — S08 Chestnut St. 2-car garage. Attractive — Lot 500x165. ie : Metro Loan Com D8 Downtown Offic A symbol of Sees S2NRY 5 | PRUDENTIAL a NS HAVE || 900 MOORLANDS |) 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 bic a me | (Tenth Floor) (Th fing O PRIV ILEGE OF PRE-PAY MENT | DRIV BE | Cur. Gast 7 Locust Sts, Grand. Just South of ums ‘y fos ‘ ee ti APT1ei¢ +- —_ NO BON L S Spanish type house. 7 rooms, 2 | {Under State Supervision) ae ¥ , ) 3561 LAclede 312 ey APARTMENTS, FLATS, DWELLINGS AND nama Pncgeainren ge oon be ’ ai i duileeiicahiieonacas 3 ing in living room. Hot-water heat, BUSINESS PROPERTY | oil burner. 2-car garage. Lot 80 FIVE AND TEN YBAR LOANS x160. | CITY AND COUNTY | 4003 FLORA FRANCISCUS REALTY CO LAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT Large living room, repection hall, THE PRUDEN TI AL INS. ( ‘O. OF AME RIC A dining room, kitchen, pantry, break- | 804 CHESTNUT ST. || fast room, study, 5 bedrooms, 2 | ' q baths. 2 additional rooms on 3d aa a - | floor. Hot-water heat, oil burner. - ae THE EQ ' 2-car brick garage. Lot 75x1T3. | | we | NATI Priced to sell. | 7 > ff ~~ z Cy ~ . ) 4 > an vour success. XN VRAVA Finance it permanently with eae € : «+ 2 Se a 2 de Sea i Y ; N on. ; swat e's ee oe? - : oe -~ ae 14 ~«A *15- Year Loan bo 4 & . 2s : “=. : - . Ps en ™ and avoid the worry and ex- pense of re- newals every few vears. Ass ) AN RH BH s OV a - " S ee eee oe Cen ee te pe pis he = an RS, Degrees eat ce CP le by poe RC Restate a Seite ear Ch Ree a AF ath ae ot DEAE. see ap aerr wd; a aie ee hee monn 5 ee - Bi Sa aA Re ae eRe ee 2S a ee PI ANE OC ieee Pea AE? THEN: Nenoaminatian ; is GES UAE LIS to Ud Just phone us. We will come and explain our easy m i : privacy of your home—Loans on furniture, pianos, relia . The followi: l Gold Notes 4242 McPherson AV. or auto. Loans made same day you apply. — rs * 4 President of Payable Semi-Anruallys— S8-room vesidence, screened-in rear | ee ed rane x aad Pn é mes A Sal ba pti n dg tetvncd) So aie 2 4p 4 SP PF So eee oe et ae A . 7 Serbia ae No endorsers, no questioning of friends and without yeu ae 4 BUSINESS Secured by First Mortgage St. Louis‘: Improved Real Estat | porch with sleeping porch above. | ' , ad 7 secured by First Mortgage on Louis: Improved Real Estate se ce : as Ages a iedeat any time from work. We are under state supervisiol : Tislenen F 4 ? rnac at. sur -. Iv. aie oS 2 rd Whe recommend them as an absolutely safe in at legal rates. oe d Kigpy Established 490 Years cars. Terms. a a ’ The Di Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. Hemmelmann Spackler 4998 E. Page _ WELFARE LOAN C0, A) The Ca Safe Investors Seventh and . | . 3 | : in Loan Correspondent for of Money Real Estate Co Chestnut Sts. 6-room brick residence with re- | N. Grand Prvndeesc: S74 Arsbassador & While t THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. WA | 'eception hall. One bath. Hot- | Open Nights JEfferson 599 7th & Locust i a q th vee Seeeennee OF, CH. 6913 To INP CAA SRN i, i ==! | air heat. Lot 25x162. | ewe e nn yee a FARMS FOR SALE MONEY WANTED ME TORO ROROROROR KORO ROTO TOMO TOPO PORO TOTO! _Misouri_~_) SCRA Seae' nee, | 6300 WATERMAN || TRUE | MONEY SAME DAW ae aw GET OUR PLAN — Serna ys ED y No pe DARD wes Pe ba sr at So 7 A OLGS Za Poe, “7 pansies wpod A oe We > ~ Sin tithe of at de moe aR ‘“e ; ~ out) day Bp owe SS OS ke eee Gree eee ee ee rane 22 ~ O50 oo ee aeses -* % ah dace mee Cie ae * a peer ~ . Zag 52k » chitin eres we et ee ok FARM—40) acres fine. rich o1] NH bile 200 Wins a % “TTY La | “jown. price $1000. GRand_7337W: 2750, $BW00, 43900, 33500, S401 AVENUE ~¢ 1] LIFE STORY | BORROW = 8 - a ig - acres 3-room hous tt 4 wr ; trot) POUL 4 ~ — ' — eee 8 | . | large attic and basement: electric pA Amp ire and tornado insur . S$ 40—PAY USS 2 A me Prairie i BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ; FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} = RESIDENCES FOR SALE si nouses. barn. fruits: 10 miles south of St, , 20: perfect titles with each wan. Ca) English type brick house, living | M*- ©. had a hard prob. S100—PAY US $ 5.00 A ME 2G, ™ For Sa le dg Quis: price $5000: terms. fates. lland i ¢-, pheyne fOr our iast. os oe en ta ; ‘ mnt lem te golve. : had Sl0U-—PAY US Slu.w A BB ye ea North North _ : Se 7- } ‘r. . AA! ee 4 Ly : ‘ e5} : ToOorm, qaining rogjyn, Sun parlor. ; t h ree 7. eet ee ‘oliars | S$3200—PAY Us $1500 A T? ie ie 2 Group, | a South ENLY-SE ang tt05 SN L-tamily. © : a9 - ; yf o First Team of Trust 6°; 70 pantry, aitchen, lavatory, 4 master | ao ae oem the o nieet | = eh gts oe : FILLMORE. Wii9—HEATTIFUL MODERN =, ‘ns vont: et eee oe et eecme: | TO. ( AL, OSE ESTATE ) St. Louis County |. IN SUMS OF FROM $500 ro $10,000, bedrooms on 2d floor, bath; 2 bed- trust that was falling ms ee 11} 4-ROOM PRAME BUNGALOW: OWNER .- me nad 6f - Call, Phone or Write. a sale wante! 4 t yetdate on esiate ” har 2 Er Ty; : proof roof. wonderful basement: all im- | ae eg rr ine neat sn 25x1; 7. od ’ Mel ". 5 uckstep. Bow 4" | : , - 7 aye phe ) 1) eee 1123 AMBAS SSADOR B pt - in. LAciede $320 (cS.3 LDINE. 4: — cuse tat, sch on; provemenis: a fn argain. has, TS a ee ee nar 10 p (—_—__— 2); 3-story colonial residence, Ist floor );|| rat ight dollars | . , raOM At Put} nodernh Ths of exch e. Lier 1,09W. Miss | B. H. STOL I™. AN R. "s “CO. tak Cn la nutac truka- | I and lawful imter- ' GArfield 1070. 7th and Lecust | ee ao oi omith, after 3 ' y ~> REALTORS | disiribution rv es the : has farge reception hall, tibrary. || | : rhe , : , ai ier os ~POCK-SCOTT RLTY. ¢®. EV ; @ Grsu tion 1 is } vice of ea! ! : eee ee ey fe LAT OAS crersen Si) | 4093 CMOUTEAU. GRAND 1091. (080) | experienced s tor wi a ) 7 : 7160 MANCE NCHESTER AV. 3 LAictede $813 ic) a nmvcern weil-buiit 4-family RTHILA Ni Six x t Too ms. bath. fur- - oe ieediiiey Tes te ea ee ee a on aoe a” ivin} roomy, mus room, large We are always clad to ; i - “ Hutir © aAMILY bPantsil room ane : wat nck ~s ‘ nace: bargain for gui ce. Cal Ae Pauper wn: segs rhe Pegg wg — arn antry. kitch and ij selve_your problems. If ‘ , ; = } ai, rent iow price ana Ty e€as¥ mann = IRI. eX) $a . own several 2&2 d busi territory. 3: eroduct ise = time ace abn avdeis: ate valet: SA toe ¥ a have one mM poe 4066 "OLIVE. E ST. water he os gut ee | para a ; - 400: ; TI Ne Ww D. ble } li Less c n » we ww il sel] or Pi f ave na i necessit fo ail , a ! ii iAVGALOTY, - sav his one we Whi Oe g. Clive at a! 4 - ad ad fri +4 as, a, . rick 4 ‘ La s ‘ NN 78. * ~~ . ” : . - * as ia « z : P _ 1 ' 54406 Surah Benge vr ae B. Grand. 0.t¢. 8565 coe” Reet Mea oe nce S$USU00 a Sa] T s ee || merchants: the man selected will net aim las .4 master bedrooms, 2 baths. || t help you a:se, Linde:! NEW HGEPRYOR BUNGALOWS | WALTER Ws. MESTAMACHER Kk. B00. fe 0Tr sale or sfrade ‘e000 to $5000 necekms, «hon ti | shower, dressing room, 2 maids ‘ . ; on ““U t non me trey ’ } : 77 oO ; 6 fy ti 5 Ge. Bi it fam os ba £, ‘ - ‘ “t7 Peat ; . ~ . . i ch - Pech : haan 2: iad ~t te ne at Bi ra ox Pract : °-fami ) TO (ee fromt perch wi : Ww est E nd Real ity & Cons. Co. sty sa 05 rege Mu ‘+ in city t0 | rooms and bath. Linen closet. 3d | rie ungalows of o Ai. ) Paciicaiu nw, “saiDtiy jo "rota ” aaah: teemeainiae a ge oa 7 e rg papas —47 oe , Invervie appli ants eply immediately. ; . ms. tile baih wi thu rs, am beat, ; t oF 4 ami 4 Otbs, steam hea NY iad ee es Cparate Neaeit Vanes ‘ EV reen Ox~- $416 Union. Ziving full particulars. with addres ana | floor has 2 master bedrooms, bil- — $$ —__________—- - “ | eae arae'e ’ wil nay . Anog «rf wi tra >» er “S00! Sung a- PER 8 Powe Larauwy i ad eet a ia ae SAAMI ppoone nun b . dare l jer, ‘ , 3 . oo ach to inept _ sang Ea raat. rms. : RE SB-b Tk? DB ars th r} Ee i-car rich rarage . cb —————— eer nmenandeall Line a\ ‘Matgenm een Went. 3235) liard room, servants room, clos- B a Tod: = BLSH-BURNS. MAIN 45°77 i OLE 5 i? Nes oe na@rles fat oe = RM FEINBERG & JONES—REALTORS — ™ > 2 NN, ont epee —— ets Hot-water heat. Servants’ orrow OUa 5 I Re ered Eercces | S-rocm efficiucice. just compccied: suiee ‘DF RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. Offer a Few Good Buys Se re hte es oe te | Oe Ce le The LASKER Way modern bunealow: | bu and un to i ly nwed ; al } Town nol. appre = ‘ar line; rooms, tiie Dati howers, ” tase ithuaidheee tiduminbinietae® iin Auto Loans In 5 Minutes RENGE a EL, W) ~~ RKERS \fefnann fa’ i. cerns “Tae. ge tr _— Mi Sacrifice. REN 3EL-W EBE ER. soe Mi eedimeiin: Miamaien meena he im Flan = Mortgage refinanced and pay —— . «4 - oe .>) ” i s , : . . *. ‘ i : iia ; vw = ‘ ments rect ed Oo ir xt) wa rame ““TAST bt ScALowW—WUs1 Bi SOLD | 5: Tis. pox atly “nev amd 4 ve TST he . | 1388 BURD A \ 7 wh memes : 4083 Quincy . re i t ¥ 1 7 _ ; Tig ls h r ‘2 aj ) Or e t * 9 a: ’ foe OxXXx = yen A * i o . a ; ‘BE. 4 t TIF U 7. NE W aa%G L KE = L. rT. = aes W ANTED SS e : f is ¥ i) uP = = amen Be ™ sia Brick buncalow ‘all on one floor: very | Mace heat. convemen catinn: rent § founésiiol _ oeated and reasonably dust ow gg FEINSeSS WOOL aust MuAi mAHKKeT Wie teous, conlidentia’ treatment. : mah : idence, hot- te : : re fetty. Near C arut We'et Park: one biock | 4 30) ica@ving ciiv’ Must seu wher. B prices For partic: rs eee SOLE cit, breakfast room; In Red nee iol al mm dern pungalow , ym modert res y *: ‘. 2 : sen Soa Fro — neal rt: on: easy terme: opca fo i -3.>4 : t-EPBG tC I icé . F. WRISREFRG, 3204 SS. Grend. -dor bed, closete " tu: rnace beat. Dbunt-in ‘ I i-th teh, — heat. lot 35x147 l-car ga- Lasker IE inance ( orp. Payable ia aay vas ; — ecCUION, at on . } 3% ‘onstruct : a* eat 4 ° . % ‘ ac ‘ - Bi fi ~~ : K ais CH 3126 Loeust | = i Pel SEE Us. DESIRE it) INVES: SS i N\ ri. | 2 ; a Oe GRAND = eT ACHEDE. 30. en for inspection. PAL, ALSO TARING AN ACTIVE Pattr, | Tage, one-half block to Principia are : 36271, 8. 6 DE 3. 10-41 smn , nguee? 6-KOOM. BLUNGALOW—ONE FLOOR IN A FIRST-CLASS LEGITIMATE BUSI | pricea §& ick sale. Terms fa- JEfferson 07238 | &1Mp sas | | Jules 8S. Ba nae cay PO eas Ahad) een SU 2-8tur : 4682 Farlin; Murphy bed, hardwood | , NESS. MUST BE Al PROPOSITION. ; : ten) | $500 —you save I Ff of J. : Southwest | a Saninggty att WR scrapes ag okt eae te ae bat ‘h. hot-water hea floors. full tile bath, copper guttering BON G37. POST-DISVPATS ‘orable. | er ake ee a oe 5} | Pe ae : BIGOW. 4677—4 Crocus. aie. modern | FLAT—eal bargain ln 4-5 roo Scar gal Dublictand patochial mate oe O04 a soe Oe. Pee oe stare ——————— : || We do @e - = . Leo V. Bel cendition: vacan':. real b& aie r oniy L-cat : ' pet i Jock Ohin B oniv 7. a ‘mi ” ‘&} ' UUU;, stluak cash Payment, oaiauce BUSINESS FOR SALE | - ith Tt do reiatives sor tra mye war 3 TAO" PP wah or cen Kote wenn hed wes i lees IO pa” iy lh wa Aeceiy BRR belch wtpeicisades: z rae’ ~ sei > 8 ae | * . ~ aa a a _ AD 495.3. 3 - * ak Mesias ae hiid : 7g BSH) terms: open Rivers: e 51153 T33H0) ve?-T) «aren ts yer iin — — - stad _ ms a rece eee | a BB ON at | 550 COLGATE” NEW ewmpes wee | EE ae = | 5246 RIDGE AV. || | Tiwi. Harry Bow tile beth: caracc: ail unprovements: ai- | bareain: S$12.500 LAciede 6449. te4 $2. 500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, | ee ee ee es ~ rpg Tang | or: yg eee met . fl pe ” , engin ST Rs acin, of Biais ley: sacrifice Riverside 4575M "§C80) (OXEGON. Udon agi >: Mom: Smid 6 ROO aS: VOCeLE GARAGE £33 age ation de » end a ath = hed tue nees valle or ie oe story brick residence, slate roof, f ee Pe ae SSDOW N be. OLS b—e Pon ~ Phen : fom i ede (445 4 This bea new resilience of 6 Troon ut” mo - —_ a ee - as ‘ ‘ —= 3 ralow: death in se il. ne . naw | flew ry ‘ ee NTWILt, TRADE = gp nies ard = wise 9.- — ~dagog Pew —— o ing room, reception io all, dining No Endorsers 1€k S© : of Carte — aaah tee “l Tr UST. con tile bath. nardwowl floor etths bali oa Se ae a. ¥ J $4 ST ck eeniiee ie ue Peragageeaccarne UR eon a CRF iy “Box T-Li8S Pest-Lae ; citchen nee inroom. 4 te . on and Sare And. O41, ie. hetetinns gtelemtes -chnesthie ' o me ung for -metal eat tripped ae ee " ; ,OmMms I i oP. rn eS aC - . , is Be Five Pouws sunroom. one floor simeost ° — 2 — : * it in. tes : ou Nex Se SOx x O33; Olives ; rooms wo € i CORPORA = 7 a SPowtk n rn uid “eee ‘2 ee ee PO : ei. i ‘ at : un 46 ine 3 “al psec, Mear iapTriiecipia LEANING Hw! r ' a ae . ' 8 - Ci Cc farage. : ' % — c “os aX guest Scat hic s essiu : nia r > 2 } sr slee our court'« wag ee a andwe: an oppor. $1090 CASH, BALANCE MON a Y. LOANS ON RE AL nat ———_—— - : ing porcl. hot-water heat. with your title Phone weit soon G420. like “root . : WY. FL WRISRO eG “At « ! FIVE LARGE ROO Vs—i_ AR AGE 1M , eek? Yi? ry , . ‘ v- ; ay reer d save, oo. PR : bi S. GG a. iad Magen? pa eRe Wishing _ oF ton st eels i) oon, My etapa — * : ' i a i - boven aw \ Save 6419-—6-room brick. See this PRICK CU S100 - — ca enh ee Tico _ bas second deeds of trust. citv~or « ity ition: reasonable — te athe Wad YAHLEM FINANCE CO. Ve . e offer: easy rms a m yer " ' ct? x oc ier , tor ‘ . | Y % | iat een ce. Pee (erik cere Gare an i oe 4330 McPHERSON = © Grant. cree wun seers Water peat. cheap how terms tity athe furnace pati poses wth: to finery re ms a ms thom hall cae oe oe Giie 3 ne JEFPER. | ORCS T a _ MARR ET, a - + 1c] 4 , an $10: ' ANDA. 60459—5 roomea. brick: fir constructian wner waned a. — , t fioer, TY bhedroome ar at , ; oe ggg . rr tre mill ' : ' 4 L : S ee we offered at Fa real barvatn (will « far S12 500 ere ei —— + ath, oD Or J or 8 9 : if , ort y 0K ‘ » BHUUA side — : i bits -Ma 7. oe dea : nt AVENUE i ee Ne Bios) Sa . > Spe eondition e4rac O5NA— 7 wok =. aS OB AC. 4948 SO TERWEST PROSPECT 4444, " a sa » , ot ‘ . a shank " LuUANS OO ¢ ity On « ot \TY iM.’ ROVE: Ep = . ‘ Py ; b srs, AE gi ae : : + > : oe —_—- =~ . = _— . ae . _-—- See ee vanenpen > AT? Pieaand to DLOZAN. @025—4 and suo 4-F AMI] gour rent receipts buy this hore, | —GET GOR TER} MAIN 1275 count ot eel "7 a 4 : ths Reduction in Our THOLO ZAN 4025—4 un A F \ ~ AL RIE if E ZOU revs? cepts diry bis ‘ tT) set ‘ ANN . e7N . ir Othe laine Sth ; : Fi by riry ir wu Ww i mak .r muy ~e* ' eu & f i? at 7 . | 5326 VER NON AV | wre: ra + xv ESTMENT ~ 2 West 14 ! ’ ati Phone tom 4 : — . Prompt actior rem war aie hae ee LEST ma} ’ dis ) alias ak 3 ) he we a a l«¢ 3=H4 — av ° r> 4 a P : ali . - | idl en . ; ao . 7 d ia ; ‘ - - oa Ft os mt | Te {ran ance Si West ' VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CH. S308, Going * busi come and see usr Tasne— Headrest T heorennds, : So) = PAtkeise 0510. ick FL ‘Ts > new S-tamns ~ ge ‘SINT Siem, geen” ase = cS) | 0S S. Broadway O-room brick residence. slate roof, | . . 87 SO each su biect tarsi oniy: taite | meee en a Jw SD: OONEY TO) b.4) ' RESTAURAN mee" emis ie | furnace heat. Lot has 63-foot AN PE SON OP” SIX ROOMS ar pe Pay (i: ERY ~ T% 2 ' sve mga w= ~mewnget al M N EY 7] L AN sail . 7 ; os : _— 4 ee RixIMING Hol SE . Cut this ad out for reference. tii TWO OFFICES Telephone JE Weber 4 + ; P ‘ur TAM f ¥ ‘ LO TS) FOR SALE sia AC ANT "ieamianie bi niees J : E terand, LAc. 0443. | o 0 *: star | at: 3 ts e ms. Uwe A IS ‘i you don't find what you want in: — riin exeelient inws: s .? ' hot i OTT) art 2 : . ¢ " J NE Welw ANN'S ‘LER RF : x FIR: T AND SE ‘OND ‘DE EDS | kocgai su noc sk: 37> Woehioenn | this list, stop in and tet one of our | Royal Loan Co. "’ wt fie th th ; 4 % a*r x = ——— ‘ a 7 RK. &. — SO nee a OR ee Bae ank ing : vice. | » $20. © epersie FLAT—.-5. bathe. “tance ——— - . ad! : . " ne nian’ “ath a Shu | The A a " E NRE! ‘ “RR 10S. MO ‘A ri wv E c ‘ ; 2! vi \ at s.» ‘ . T. : . G i Ko } vy ” ai 4 Pi MA Ain 520s. f" ae rat ‘2 ; ie — We . - - : er oh. F ' on Riche! . a and hon our prices | 4 - wns ah ; — i - Ar : rm rev ‘- | 04 Ww | ais Pid ' COLLATERAL { tex ’ ; oe) : 22 ‘ Perisit. _ mia. CY hed 7 t ae oC witty ~” . j on 4 7. : We Wa ae eollmierad mLTY 1. tindeN TeHe. brick residence. tile bath _ furnace, ee. i a ‘Rooneet 4:5] | a2, {= * De TRE! bear tt cxchange Bide b—S family. baih. | NOC¢d floors, garage, comer lot. one block | GOT——Jox13 Se a | = —a | 382. Pos "| Mi V 1] 1506 Hodiamont at Easton . — ne a a -_ Pa | ie ns . i. we Dien’k ey ler +m) “teveland a we oe en } MONEY ww ANTED i atheabiiv’ds BU sk 7 - see a fleor a ississippl a Cy | Teiephone cane L4c4 epw. “athe RLTY. it}. Lindell Taee. " (8&3) ; : heautifuily furnished ae hs HOLS Ae Ty- } pera [——GUREIG: Wer McCausland av_ ‘ deeds of true” for sale: 6 ner cent: | ing suite: im he i imeeme- full |) Open Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and er “YOUR CHANCE Ee aa Ge | TE Ge eee Se [Recess ee) "Trust Company | Mi cricy Sese "20 || 30. PAYMENT “ar ‘ tin fiat. 72 i i Te eet ahead: 2421-22 Madison et fn ae JARVIS. Saie As. 7164 CC _— | ELSPER MAN & LE NHARLY ~ each hae + room “ Firs es ’ . . WA . “fe O J : ee 7 : rs : eats fa 4 ws ; : ij y a2 beth On cenned — , ane — “PRS DEEDS OF TRI ~ he ie SOR RYPATIR SHOP aree at (fhe AGEN | | To y MAYFLOWER a on. Price BA500 for tor | eit secured. sn To ie - aa “ign shies ab a enisocepeoae | ree rms. suburba te eta ~s 4 > rh éd : ‘ rw pre Tty: t z 2. ; acrerage—tse ve e © | FR ae Tore | Wels kee swfficient insurance ER, } a5 | e+ eine Gee, Ale 2008 ones Cee ee Cor. 9th . Realtors, CHestnut 8905 | ‘can Yeager 4344 ppt a: an ock | DETERING, 3627 Gravois. PReepect 6234. | * manev. mak a aetdiiiian. "3 ie | tech r ' ™ rectal. sis. | OFFICE BOOMS FOR KENT. (ed) | Box T-47. Post-Disyaich. 080: “WE GET RESULTS” Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. dees : PEE

Page 35

SDAY 23, 1929, ‘ 00 ° easy monthly .F Ss, ete. You con | PAYMENT §1 PAYMENT $15.99. yr actual time Sta, You get the PLY Inquiries made ot nilal service Suar. 7 zation, establighsg ff STERNER GPINEE MRI OOP Or e Office AN BLDG, Floor) . ; ith of Arsenal e 3124 To “iverybody} PA _methods in the nos, radios ily, | iout you losing § vision and loan # .e] assador Bldg. GArfie!ld 0304, ee ne er — — E DAY . MONTH 1 MONTH 4A MONTH! . MONTH ' INTEREST 1t.¥ . ‘ ERS vision KE AND AUTo » try hard to please. LOAN ‘rite. : R BLDG. d Locust Sts. ER AV. ST. at Sarah 1d” Loans 2a Month ed our inte est amonth on unpa ) to t% wer. ce aving of almost on is WHAT > ON LOANS al Monthly Payments ‘Ou Bave 5 5.25 ou save $10.50 ou save $21.00 ‘ou save $31.00 tify your employer; # ke inquiry of fnendsa & «people. If not CO. it our _off Ce, pho end a representa —Quick Serviee LD iI NA NCE JRATION THEATER BLDG. » JEfferson 5300) . ROOM 305 ‘Entral 542) . — (cl7P a ave You RLY % 10-300 o .Announce 8 = Our Rates From «= ‘Cc? » + Yo t er Me au - ‘ ce orrow from UW 2 e-third over ours ne-third less able in 20 Equal "4 , Paymen}s 4 ‘ " . ‘Cost to You Month if...+«** , Month is. on? 5 ‘ Month i8..+-++* +5 :+ Month @..>:*°* *Sharge for Other nounts her Costs 3 yu need money. Call | Let us expian our § di you how much tis serve you, t: no endorser. _s remal and confit Finance oration. [MERCIAL B AND OLIVE hone Cifestnut "7 LSO “4 WASH INGTON q D RLDG.. ND AVENUB | Jefferson 5517 } ’ A % a ate -ACTO LOANS =a te under State a9 rn, Loan ©. ¢ retreat BSGRO NS—-S10 to 30 4. » PRoapect S- ift Service: RAL LOANS. : val loans On ck and agen 1 : r ta . . ; be MORTGAG hs “ — MAin $30" ? ER LOAN & Brown Bldg. — . and Olive . ut 4664 (oil gle . TORTI an. 2 : be J abroagt Harris, Forbes. & ¥ | BOUGHT ... SOLD... QUOTED ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ay _— — ~ , exchanceable into class A stock 43. Associaied Gas debentures after March fore March lL. 1932. & Co.. Guaranty Co.. erty therein Des rages, Nee m gp, Tee & a _- EAward B. Smith & {Trust Co.. Chieago, and Wm. R. Compton | tribution to 4, oj S$ convertible debentures at 95 and interest Feb. .1, 1935 ’ URITIE > weg 4.90 per cent. The debentures | priced "to vieid about 41, tine & Sons. the Euuitable |Co, are offering a new issue of $1,500,- | National Park. John Nickerson & Ce.. of- 1000 par 4% per cent bonds of the State = a: { 20-year ~% ner cent of Tennessee dated Feb. 1. 19299. and due American Service Co.. 7 0 ~w . . an cu I ~ . . ‘ Lo - Leach & Co., . Offere $3.000.000 of > veer 6% per cent convertible debentures at “)'% and accrued interest to vield about — 6.60 per cent. of Stock offerings eee ee —— eee The bonds gre by Blair & Co., Ime., to deal in otf securi- per cent. The] ties, The stock is being offered at $34 : at nds are direct. general obli , . . - , -ae : . a : gations of the are at the tots one the rate of 1744 shares Hr once v1 Q0 entire State and are payable from unlim- | ; Int to S110 00 ta Seneawer . and be- / ited ad volorem taxes on all taxable pror- , : a* president great Smoky Mountains | Blisha Walker of Biairy & Co. as chair- man of the board of directors The. terms . of the company's charter allows it throush A B e stock up to 10.000 000 shares of Prairie Oi] and Gas Co. atock at NEW YORK. Jan. 2:3.— Heading the list | Of Prairie Pipe Line Co, at $52. public offering of | > stock in the newly | . ’ n . . Corporation of | New York Steel. company formed | NEW YORK, Jan. 23. — Steel unchanged —— in. F Prcctrgins py ty is issue elaware, t# headed by Markham, Field. Glore & Co., Harris, Forbes & (€ o.. Ilhnois Merchanta’ | ¥ il} represent the State of Tennessee's con banker. “nf Tulsa Ok. John Markham » initial investment of the company said. will he in 300.000 shares a share and anproximately 5°5f).000 shares | $195 ee # ? S | 3.250.000 shares 4 ouls Dan OCKS America. “ % a od i} America. an Listed and Unlisted Telephone CHestnut 6860 Love. Bryan & Co. W.CoR.41n & P St.Louis | SS Richards &’ Company a ES eee ae Private Wires Security Bldg., €t. Louis MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange St -Louis Stock Exchange !. ARTHUR STICKNEY Nee, York Qitices Resident Partuer 250 Park Av. es kK SECURITY. /EGAL} THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK BOSTON Transfer Agents The following information is contained in a letter dated January 22, 1929 from Mr. John H. Markham, Jr., « President of Petroleum Corporation of America: BUSINESS: Petroleum Corporation of America has been organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, for the purpose, among others, of acquiring capital stocks (dividena paying or non- dividend paying) and other securities of representative oil companies, both foreig.: and damestic. The Directors are authorized to purchase such securities in large or small blocks and in general to determine the extent of diversification of the Corporation’s assets, as they may deem advisable. The Corporation is empowered to acquire interests in all branches of the oil industry and affiliated lines, including among other activities, pipe lines, natural gas properties, oil well supplies, etc. While the Corporation proposes to specialize in the above lines, its charter provisions, among other things, permit it (1) to engage directly in the operations of the oil business, and (2) to buy and sell securities generally. ASSETS: The Corporation proposes to acquire from a syndicate in which Blair & Co., Inc., and others participating in the underwriting of this issue are members, approximately 300,000 shares of The Prairie Oil and Gas Company at $60 per share and approximately 550,900 shares of The Prairie Pipe Line Company at $52 per share, these prices being below the present merket price but in excess of cost to the syndicate. These two companies are of the so-called Standard Oil Group, and each is among the outstanding companies in its branch of the oil industry. Each has been in operation for many years and has accumulated a large surplus. The stocks of both are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. CAPITALIZATION: Upon completion of this financing the share capitalization of the Corporation will be as follows, there being no funded debt or preferred stock: I, NG, ccc rc cc rc ecsenadcrepes *Of this amount, 1,625,000 shares are reserved for the exercise of options and/or warrants, to subscribe at any time on or before February 1, 1934, for stock at $34 per share, to be granted or issued to the underwriters of this offering and to others who will become responsible for the management of the Corporation. Suitable provision will be made for protection against dilution of the stock purchase privilege. Stockholders will have no pre-emptive tight to subscribe for additional stock or securities. 3,250,000 Shares PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA Capital Stock OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY BOSTON Authorized outstanding *10,000,000 shares 3,250,000 shares CHASE NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK Registrars Beth Stee] e« «A Beth Stl con 5% Beth Steel rfe 5s Beth Stl pm 54 -—— ie eee nme ee od To be presently — =a ——— a a ne Upon the issue and full payment of these shares, and after full payment of underwriting expenses, the Corporation will have received in cash $100,750,000 of which $55,250,000 will have been presently received and $45,500,000 will be subject to calt by the Corporation. MANAGEMENT: The Corporation’s affairs will be administered by its Executives under the con- trol of its Board of Directors. of the Corporation. The Board of Directors will include the following: George Armsby John C, Grier, Tr.., Jules S. Bache. R. E. Harding, Leo V. Belden, ; Frederick T. askell, Pres., Che Sancamerici Corporat Harry Bronner, . of Blair & Co., Inc. Charles Hayden, of Hayden, Stone & Co W. Frank Carter. of Carter, Jones & Turney St. Loui ouis W. Hill, Thomas L. Chadbourne, of Chadbourne, Stanchfielc and L: William G. Costin Chairman, Pittsburgh Screw tC. J. Kalman, Edward * Hutton, & Bolt Corp. of Kaiman .: Co. St. Pau! Arthur W. Cutten, Robert P. Lamont, Capitalist, Chicago, I)! Pres., American Steel Foundries Ruloff E. Cutten, Arthur W. Loasby of E . . : . A. H. Diebo.d, New York RP . ‘ t . res., Drug, Incorporate ohn G. Lonsdale, Garrettson j)ulin, Pres., National Bank of Commerce of Hunter, Dulin & Co. Los Angeles in St. Louis Henry W. Tarnum, John H. Markham, Jr., of Farnum, Wiater & Co. Pres., Pet‘oleum Corporation o! - America F. F. Florence, ' V. P., Republic National Bank, Hunter S. Marston, Dallas, Texas of Blair & Co., Inc. P. A. S. Franklin, Walter S. alcLucas. Pres., International Mercentil: Chairman, commerce Trvst Marine Co. Kansas City Halstead C, Freeman, Charles A. Munroc, Pres.,, Chase Securities Corporation Pres.. No:thern Utilities Thomas M. Girdler. r Gurney E. Newlin, Pres., Jones and Laughlia Steel Corp of Newlin * Ashburn, Los Philip G. Gossler, Janson Noyes, 3F9 : r PLAN LOANI aa Pres.. Columbia Gas & Electric Corp otf Hemphill, Noves & + Mr. Elisha Walker will be Chairman of the Board and Mr. Johu H. Markham, Jr., will be President of Blair & Co.. Inc. Pres.. Guardian Detrait Company of J. S. s ache and Co. V. P., Fort Worth Nationai Bank Director, Illinois Merchants Trust “o. Chairman, Gieat Northern Raiiway Chairman, Postum Company. . F, Hutton &*Co. Pres., Equitable Trust Co. of Patrick H. O'Neil, Capitalist, Los Angeic- Thomas W. Philips, Jr., Capitalist Butler, Penne Edward A. Pierce, of E. A. Picrce & Co George F. Ra.ic, : Pres.. Marine Trust Company of Buifalo Earle H. Reynolds, : Pres., Peoples Trust ano Savings Bank of Chicago H. &, Rogers, | Pres™’Exchange National Tulsa, Okla. % Theodore G. Smith, Vice-Pres., Central Unicr Co. of New York Arnold G. stife}, of Stifel, Nicolaus & Co.. St. Louis © Casimir 1. Stralem, of Hallgarten & Co _ - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1929 ________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ masses Ans oe NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) __ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Tota! transactions In bonds on | York Stock Exchange ' sales, $10,746,000: today amounted to $12,031,000; previous duy’s week ago, $10.978,000; year ago, $14.129.000. Tot: transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $IS7,.728,000, compared 217,000 a year ago and $324,.316.000 two years Quotations on all Liberty bonds «re in dollars and thirty-seconds ofa dollar. That is. for instance, a ale printed 99—24 means $99 and atm 3, 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. The following & prices is a compiete list of transactions, viving the it, lowest and closi in bond sales 0600 omitted. Saies.| High. Low. Clone. | GOVERNMENT BONDs. 30} 99—7 914 OS—‘ 9) ] lt lowe 4 110. LUG. i | ; 23: 110—16110—9 110—16 2 110—18 110—18 110—1 121, 105—15'105—9 105—15 ! 031.000 400, 102—13 LO2—12 102—12 | > LOQ-——3 4 97—26 97—26 97—24 | SECURITY, ATR — eh Tow Tiowe, | SECURIT Baten) Mg) Low] Cheer CORPOKATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. CE ER A A BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | V4 We inesday, 1uesai a ’ N*?() ien first grade raiis. 845.50 ’ a : >” ; en sccohuary Falis., [5.3% tien public utilities HH Ten industrials . ~ LOO (ombined averag: ORS Combined month ae Of}, ON ‘ i : ombined year ago 9a ne YOUU sails (par vaiue) Sales.: High. Low. Cwse, CORPORATION BONDS | Abrah Str 5% 45 we | Aib Per W 6 45) ] Allis Chal 5 37 D Am Chain af d 6 3 7 Llots® 114 Ss | 2s tH) % tpt) & Am Ag Ch ; 4, 3 LOG 4g (10H lugs | Certain-t 5% ‘ts i; YS V5 YD 4z | », Ol 3 104% 104 Li 8 i07 LOSS 207 | O2105 104% j104% | te he HY le ( n W W acon { or p barnsca.) ts ex~-Y 4 4 ‘RBellTPa J&arf 5B BeliTPa 1 5sC60 104 L104 cC~ as ‘ SOV LO %, 109 1o1% 101% $101% 101% 1, 105% 105% | 1OS*, LOR 4, 7105% 104% 103% 103% i103 | ¥s ‘ s Winks 104% 104 svznep Al *ey) LOO 100% | “whe Ba.. f). | @a 07 3 CORPORATI IN BONDS. Lilinois Cent 5s 3.105% col tr 48 O36 1] 8d sv Ru \116 do con dq ....! 3103 (103 nt Pee OO «as 81 (107% 102% 1 oy | Cent P GN Ches Corp 5 47 Lol ‘4 LOk _ do 4s Li} div «& bk ] iy DI gui ic Gt West 4 00 CM&SP G 4% E 104% 4 ee ) eeitkh § jAR) 3 qQiypa 4!) + ) ; Bow i ORLA. 4T - ‘ ' ‘ . a) i ad “Y : ~~ 51023, 102%, /102), ‘int KE : 3. wR xm I 1094 |} OCC&SL rf 6 Af 25/100 HO) | LOT % 1 10414/104% 1 lO1‘., Colon Oi Ge 3! 99119 118 Colo } . J Py on | 26 Com Inv T : Ys “| as i Con Coal of M 3 3: 73 io ay 104 ()° ."? ‘ » 104% 10 ’ “SS 100 5 S114 RO 7! 35 100% 100% '100% fi | 14 104% /104% Lh, TOR ly bo v4, ie cvt 48 A... 1) 82% 8. % rrie&J Ist sf fs ; » 110% Ind Limestone 6# er ere re ia? eee . ; ' a 5 2000 .| Gos! |! | FHw . , ri 9 yi «)"? iy ja ; pe - pe YF cay 102 102 % a i he 95% 94% 95 3.104% 10444 10414 & t deb | : é y) : : ‘ do evt 4 1, 39 115% Iowa Cen lst Se i ‘ i | 49 ™ do ctfg Os @&8.. do rfe “ere * : Ke PS&aM ae @ oew ‘ Qo) Northern Onhio 10 anal | 101% 101 4, 10 IS Lou Hut, LOO a 10444 104%, 104% V2 ¢ . ' C Pow & Lt 5s 11044%'1944% 104% Nor Pac 6s B...| - A *y J : 4 . Keith B F 6s # 3°95 | 95 | 95 Nor S Po 6s B.| Lae Gof St L5B% 5 '104% 105 Nor Sta P bs A.| . N ‘> ' f ~ = - o5 944 L. &MS gid “su? 107 ™% L Oy; OM ty Commerl Cre j O14) HOt, Val Pa con rae rf 73 | | 105% [105% /105% | Lorillard Co 7.! —7|119%/112%'112% ‘ 5% 37 ... S SA ke| RS q | Pac T&T Se 3 ; - . a a) : ~~ . ~ - . . e A A A TK LCL NA A EE do unified 4. | Saar A >» 49% 594 5s PennDix Oe , Marion & S fis.. eS 9s PernO @& 444877) - let con #84./ » RD 1 io pepe 1H) a adi Se A..} rig Se 65 A) oe Ta wm ite etE 2aeS= a fF \ & Mont Mount seurray ; ¥ 100% | luv a a | aoa u7) wo 7To%| T9%| 70% ? ? . 5 ‘foe Se Oe PE “107% 107% ~ Jeon 1d % (100% iby: OS 3% | ee - 4iuy 1200 j200 5AMZ- (MINIM Sipe s 2A. 1, VO%!) BO%) HOH 6108 % LOR TORQ) GS . * gy | BO vO 210% 103 ° te 0b 4S rere € dl Ss| od = =F vo et Fee NYC&HR r&im 5 | NYC&HRraéi 4% | NYC&HKR dd 4 44 Ff ‘YC&HR 4 42 .) NYC&HR con 4 | NYCA&HR ri 3% 5 0) hols 10) 4 te he. NYCh J St L 0 Ha1i00 “ao loo YCRSL Sy A NYC&SL 5% . ; : “Bell T 5; 10/1084 (208% 104% | NEC . epee: hte ose NYC&SL. deb . | i ‘ : “l 4) 89%) 80) | BO% OS % | 953% | * iz ; 1 Llats 114% 114% b.. S%} Sn) oe ee eee | 15.106 % 106% |106% a fae ne : | | wae. |. ert Ge @8.. ess 20 119 118% /119 oa do 5) 80 0 “Ta do ao ao | 5 3) BO % a; 80% 24 112% 1124/112% avecesl 8! 9344) 923 va 93% 17.6 4a... | 4.105% )105 105 ay ay — 5S | 95 | 95 ? . Je i a Ms ; 4 : i} * NY State Ry 4%) ef 6s) 13 | NY Tel rfg 66 41 rf2a@ tia A > fr 1 OF . ; 52 . e+e @-f 24) ; H4%4 in A *eeere -) ~~ SO e2suseeee 4 ; tas ] Ge Gh Bt shee ' ee FE CCKAVER PECTS TEETER 2a ¥ = o~ “aw ena = ~ in, ony! op | aay [XP rf Gim Sed ® #9 | BRI, Kei, | Nor Pace 44s...) 4105% 105% 105% NorP pr in 4s. ‘| 21/130%/130 (130 Nor Pace gen 3s.. eee 07% |O Riv Ed Os... 99%) 9949) 99% Old C © orp 6s.. N * Ore R & N con 4s) = | / | 6 87%). 87 | 87 5 119% 119 [119% 7 OO! 99 | 99% 103 % LOB % 10. PacT&T rfg Sa 52} 3102% (102% .102% | Pan A P & Tr 7s, 1 104% 104% 4%, | ‘an SELPEsSe Se aBeseseeesszzz ~ ft con 4s Penn RR Te 30... PaRR gold Bios — - -— SO ae Oe ee SESS=ESEEE vi ae . lst SB6l 1 LOO LO D4, 99%! gO! FSFE FF FESR R FSFE TERT PR ere FF TEES Chests Beet ee eee Peora & E Ist 4 | io By 27 ie 27 \% | do ine + re > «ee 6's 110044 100% 1004 | Pere Marq rfzg 5) 1103% 208% se oad 1, #4 4 ft ~~ ' #0 ai owe pi BA. ©5101 4 1O1 44, 101 1, Continued on Next Page. Edward H. Sinker, | Capitalist. New York GCeorge W. Treat, | of E. H. Rollins & Son: Nion R. Tucker, of Bond & Goodwin & Tucke: Inc.. San Francisco Elisha Walker, Pres.. Blair & Co., In james C, Willsvun, of James C. Willson & Co Louisville, Ky. The legal proceedings relating to the organization of the Corporation and to the weenie 5 this a are being passed upon by Messrs. Cravath, de Gersdorff, Swaine & Wood. 4 This stock is offered only #0 such individuals, firms and corporations as the securities laws of the several states permit, as a purchase of a speculative character and if, when and as issued and subject to approval of counsel. Delivery is to be made in New York in the form of temporary certificates for part paid shares Price $34 per share Payabie as follows: $20 on delivery, the balance being payable upon call by the Corporation at any time or from time to time on 30 devs’ notice, but no call is to be made prior to April 1, 1929. Blair & Co., Inc. Hayden, Stone & Co. Hallgarten & Co. Hemphill, Noyes & Co. £. H. Rollins & Sons E. F. Hutton & Co. E. A. Pierce & Co. J. S. Bache & Co. James C. Willson & Co. Kalman & Co. Bond & Goodwin & Tucker Hunter, Dulin & Co. Stifel, Nicolaus & Co. Incorporated Incorporated The foregoing statements have been obtained from sources believed tee reliable, but in no event ere to be construed as representations or es guaranteed by ua == ¢ a >» os jt Ss | " a Ss . 7} - ; - a - Opt Jf Z if ‘ / : aft -. A ro : Z , ’ roe £ 1s. PEIB* ; if ? ~~ eo “ . - 4s . - af ——e* . —s Se fi, AE ° j / 4 » di | . _—_ 7 . Vi i , J a #e ~. ‘ wile Wh Hi uhh Yi Mid L: ss eng eS : ENC ie" ENID, OKLAHOMA, IN 1902 Chicago > New — The electric plant at the left wast Pt "ization fnanced and developed TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF : he beginning of a great utility ergan- DIEM Flats and Company. ~ -_-— . RRS 1143 CONSTRUCTIVE FINANCING M. BYLLESBY AND e COMPANY Originated in 1902 for the purpose of supply- ing the engineering and financial requirements of electric, gas and other utilities .... From a small be- ginning, specializing entirely in utility properties, the organization grew rapidly, and in 1927 was a major participant in the underwriting and distribution of diversified securities exceeding 350 million dollars, including industrial, railroad, oil, bridge, utility and municipal financing. Coincident with the growth of the firm an engineering and management organization analyses have unusual value. ... We depend upon such authentic information . in determining the merit of the securities which we underwrite and distribute, including those of soundly established industrial and public utility enterprises, railroads, highway bridges, oil companies und municipalities . . « « « «© « « was developed, which planned and constructed many large properties . >... These activities compelled close-up contact with modern industrial institutions and required a large group of specialists whose investigations and H.M Byliesby and Company Investment Securities JOHN D. MCCUTCHEON : Representative BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING ST. LOUIS bac A Ge Y ork « Boston + Philadelphia - Pittsburgh - Providence - Detroit - Minneapolis - St. Raul - Des Moines + Kansas City

Page 36

Se a eee ae a g PAGE 36__— LOU —— | : NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) EW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) |... = — era ; rary Pe rtificates for — 9 “+ : = _— . : . GN BONDS. By the Associated Press. see Kit, — CORPORATION BONDS. FOREIGN BONDS. hs aa | Thompson Co. Chicago. Rae a a . : . ro $ trie 1 a ‘ ec —- ’ . . ——— en sat = we | ry . --: Se! : ro ae 5 . Jan. 23.—The following is a complete list of securi STOCKS. ——— | Spit Ril. Sales. High. Low. Close. | TUE P ria A 12 106% (1064 /106% Bulgaria 744 08. i 3: es, Ue 9 « . do 3's SS .- ' ' tt 6 NEW YOR ° i . = ideas A ad ’ ivin sales aa pare ‘ : sect 8) > : NDS ‘ RRA StL bee STUCAS. , 102 |trister & D con 56. 25, 57 | 53_ | 57 ‘hile M Bi 6445. ¥, 4- gs: | cl has been teported # | lUn Oi! Cal ts 5/108 % 108 % 108% | Chi = , } b 22% | poland 8 50 .. axe district at 316-50 6 Sane (Un Pac 4%s 67. 7, 9S! OS%) OS% 36, Os + tas ae a Si.o”U urer recent aus Pac ist 4s.. 9445, 4%, 94% nnse el Pac gold 4868 ; soe! BS] 85% “h > § lL Jt OO.) - , Habirshaw . x Bie Am 6s 4. % 99tg; 98s PVs loa og me | 41 g ; ~* re « 41. S110 jLowsy 110 Allied Packers .. Hall Print - ; “$v “ggg age : a on | Post: Co os a on : ~ bty! YOR Chin Gov Ry : 4 37 34 ; ¥ oa 5 104% Lvt ty Lote lied = »f ) ’ ; bh : ; - : i ly ~s ‘ un - 7 we ‘ Al 1e% ] - 5 yes Hail Lamp ee a Se “ + . say : , ' ' . Cologne nH Ley 70. . ) ? : : _ 46 ex-« 1 uy ‘i, vs Allied pea pf. .| , 5 | Happiness ; : ‘ | Colombia 6 >. 4 : ; Main 7 30 1100 & 100% Lunde oy Poh mn S4 ey) OF! Sy | Hart | Coombia 6 25-0 , JUS | Bhine West 6 OF 3% US | Sef es hc os Se cme weed Ag Bk on y 1 & GOO i. ues Sth 06 ily VOX | : Aluminum Ltd Ag Bk . - ’ . i ‘ : ) : % ~ 46 . : , U : ' AND a . ¢ $) ‘ . - . + aaa ae ~~ } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ieee aes _WEDNESDA Y, JANUARY 28, 1529 ST.LGUIS POST-DISPATCH eae : Tow. Close (ieveas stricken from the reced ; lose. SECiR : | tc shCL Tit Sales. Mien. Low. Close. | Exchange let and pe Continued From P ing Page. se®ct (High. Low. Close. | SECURITY. Low. Close. . K _ ee) - al ‘ a] . . ~ hig a RK GE RIOT 2S RE ER LISTE , ri PR ALAM. OF git’ Sil “ag — os & 2 Domestic preduction ve . ~ : e f, oRR SS at kee Gas Ds Ra OO ee LE ~? park wt Loe a a 4 4 an ‘ * ate y et” aed? Bd - Renin iat Degg ho Ss ae Acetol Prod A .«; Acoustic Prod ..-) Agia Ansco .---i Guardian Guilt Cul Cot ~~) & if ee dl ef om Ot be ; | -~ The price of coper has one-quarter of a cent te bF delivered im the do a 4 cents i . Yur Lendon. Foreizn sales im were reported at the new ie Agta Anasco pl oe eee Se Ct ee CD A LLL “ * wa ‘ ad g ; i : ; lai ’ i; “ . mee “ : 2 lh pag ores ev . eitteasgted 2 a ~ see ot Pe at — ” ~ - - Aium Co Am | | “ . . | ae Bk Am Areh .«-- 5 i ’ 4! al ry ; E | % : gg ; ' ae “? | Pure i by 3 Gt out: te 6 ass hy | 3 |. 17 ‘ol Mg Bk t' 4: a= cage hem gg ; ' | Hecla Min .. ; | 4 pict ate ' er ea | Reading p €% 4 eS ivi Bus Copenhag 3 oF. Am br Bov ' |) sat.) gut, | Helena Rub stein 4 wa i ~ PasCense 1 7 aie. | Pdgy amt eal : P ; § 104% 103%, 104% | Copennag 4% 54 Color Type | om a Ht Q § 21 pan & Get : am; 4 . , . 810s | Copenhag 2 Am vOid ee 1 , : 2 1 } a : dF Lil Mg fi ly 1Ol ly Cordoba c 4 . ¥ Amer C r war.. an ; ir? } : ' ~ . mw | + paras a ’ ies . ge | Bs . 4 i . ’ : ‘ F > on te - ' au wt : , dus o nde se ' S & , - KW etlosg L, #6 oA 40 - Gig Be : - at | os Cordoba Pv 4m Comniancer : ; Xp eee i ty is = PER ih — _ 2 2 1 3 & 3 i . 7 res Com Pow Bu : Bi A a —- a. a". —, ; : r Hy a ae pRea OD. i}: t ‘ i ok Hu ty Costa Rica ; hover Cuba 5% 53 Am Com Pow A ° steady: East § was a little higher and 8 * me . ; . « . 7 : . ; : rae el ‘ ' Rio Gr wo 5 a0 ~ a’ | eres ad was quoted in -@t, “ae Wy ; = : S : ; 7 E on ) per 100 pow a : = * - oe ° ——e ia ; : guoted at $6 35 -‘$T. LOL is SsTOch EXCHANGE & i A — a ¢3.— Missourt Portiand Ce e,eci rei ic $0 ‘ | steady. unchanged 1 eat sold higher early after oper rulture, s r ad z y 2 | York. $4.65: unchanged, while Wagne 7, oo oe — . Eo 4a ae Beh edit y; anny PRR eS ee Se ARR Rees poets om ~~ -— A ho ara ~- -_- . ina Mar by ~ Am Con Alcohol., t O4 % 7 ; Cauncma . ‘ ‘ , “oa : L | 28 iv Sam Cont 08 e103 |103 | or a a jax P Wk fe 45 A9%% | LOND Tie steal © 4s Public Service unchanged. Am Cyan B -.-- 9% | 96%.| meneece Ge 48. 4% da e@ms 51 5 9 04% | spot. £76 2s 6d; e. ~ , te Trust sold at 61 Amer Cyanart ae | mel Ste cia Hd | ;M 6% 44 5°: 95 jen 79 10s: Fae » Mercant:ie ‘ Am Dept Stores 2 bs ’ ‘. . . B: ; i 4 r , Stis / : ae a $ e eee « ~~ ‘11> “ e : * ee Ad pe is uyier : ‘ . ‘ . . aot i : we o> 4 . 5 i st ~ SE p We ' bs N 7 lst a 1101% LO] do 101% - Rs " Hs sft, ' ‘ 92 | Seine «ss 42 or five points lower ark Am & F Pp wal toca 33 : Thy | 3 , . (x2 ib | ‘ge tet BSE , w, 25 1694, 1835 4¢ 160%, | etf 50 pet pd 5103! . 05' NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—Sem oe nee deciined and Elder Mf Westhae : >| & the American Encaustic . = —— le lower, but mh ae 2 7%! S514! Bt 1 =~... Bf) 1 100 1004 Soiseo ie BG S% | OSI! Gs: plants at Zanesville, O. Les 2 EeentGT) AlISO sit . . BIOLW 101 A101 [268 36... 2) USk ' 3; Styna 7s 46 . 3 8: a; vsa Beach. Cal.. and i a «snail. There was one h meals it) Stee ae Ori 3 tee @ oR t ‘ ” an increase in sue a : Hr : F : 113% (103% 103% | -kie 3 ei om spy : é | es a 7 4% a i __ from 126,000 no par! f 500 Eider in sales. s war 130 130 ry > + ae 7h a4 ‘ rf 2 252.000 no par shares on = c naclidated Lead ciosed high: r . . ou o0 eance 7 bs 5 3 ~ ~ 7% | Toh : a Sp vw gt or a | : ae * bin «6? bs | $16,000.000 In tment J S ; compared with 7962 shar Bo 0 Cent n 2s S342) SB%2) SS %s do 6s 38 Apr .. | Tolima Dep 7 3 Mk 6} 7 | NEW YORK. Jan . raniz: ae * Rond sales were $506 i Thom, n + 3 4 wea.) eo Ge te a | ' . Ynestow n & i 7 Ljicawa o 7 ‘ ; t § i 5 $11). 000 tre) ’ *¥ erday. o g pers aah net ARO Se ADE ARIE TE 1 ~ oye Nate ym FOTO ay Laundry — Light & Maracaivo Nat Gas ... Rolhnusg Mills oiv V& Cao pte pi States S A.- B Stores Superpow B oe Superp } ; i — a 4 re ee “aes ; 7? eeeeu ~ “tte — ~ Or in we Sum tile ile or has: a ae re ee bs r eee os 7% ae 12 100% 100% 100% i 6 eC & ; iv s Ts 5] kn sages Sg = Ww 44 2 9 - $10.900 yesterday. ~ : - . heart : - +5 At | evens = ; » | tion was announced teds : Gn woe G El 7s 4: tol ‘. 101 3 101: | ae 6% 5S; Ti! | RT | o. Capital will cone ile Following is 4 complete list . 1; 88% [SS%) 88% | [le ex wr 2 98 | 98 | oS | Uruguay 46 3 Lo a t ares af © «s Lative. Swities traded’ in, with the sak | * FOr aaa aaalalanias ry 3 ‘ Isnttia Fra pa 4 3 ' os | Timken et Axse ~ 4 a” dm | . “>o) Power ’ LOS 103% 34 | Akersfius s ©.) 4 Argo elie aT 53 ; ' alt ie l ' a sol ; 10 hue Alp M Sti «8 »- 3) 94 | ee 314 | Antiogula 7 40 . *, 95% Arkansas as ly ys 1 any%s Not “ras pe ©» 93% Globe > G2’ Argen 6 & 1004 100% go ta j : t} LUO ty lOO, 10U 4. | ' € | ‘ . ‘ | hes H3 ty, 93 toe js 60) 1 # a8 > hares. ‘ 4 iow, close and net change | Good 76 46 M14) NH, > M Bk 2; 22% 3* 2h ~ : . —— —-- 9ON4%,, 9B% Pe we —, : 1 "tel f €5° a ‘ wrt ont os . . } Tiaic 7 ‘ M 13 . : oe 4 . ‘ ike ‘ ae E. ssrwoy in wou jatar? $2" el Oliver J. Anderson & G 18 100% 10% 2 | Irish Free St: o's | —" 2'100% 100% by | It Cr Con 7 3 26) 93% 93% | 718 Locust Street Lim 4 bs 1 ti] t ‘ 7 r \ + Ye a + mt Members ST. LOUIS Usteuat 96 | | Ja) , 21 Q?%m O2i, Ls, | St. Louis Stock Exchanges CORONADO i’ 4 ? ~ * ee . i * ore at ae pon CR Sh» ~ op osy anal WA ra ee eth SS : Rincty ER say fi Ate be t - i er . eat . rns _ —- _ ty > ale . Le a w-} oe eee ot ee ee eg Pg DS BFS a eens v wend o i m y z - > : 4 : hn Rate oleestind tery 4 ° Fi. age “ ftw, 4° Laie Sear as , as ange oe eee iar eeres 9 | ~~ me x ee war M 2, os 7 a ih Kerk es ~ ‘ A : : ‘ Pg he adt NS —— * “y Ww KS se is re ney 3 gp =" : Badia Cir} Lomb E! d | | Lyons 6s ; " ioe 90 Fy I) Ma | 98 % | | Listed and unlisted Stocks and “Bonds bought and sold om — e i; | Marseties ‘ i; Meridon E 7 97 3 | — | M 99efSs asst 45 S| 345 34° 3 Mifgcid 4s asst sm do asst ! _ ~. ' — oo ° oe MUA Fonds, Gapyn Beh oe ality wl = ar (Pee ® , - * 4 —_ aT Tole ee ik DOMESTIC BONDS. YP >. od S wee pete rei i Sey aceeee T ¥ ae - -) _ ois 4 an fe | ) . misies 12% 1 ASSOCIATED MOTOR TERMINALS CO, 0 ea ote | $7.00 PREFERENCE = =—— ca ms ‘ ine — ,. bs 5+ ay es ~~ 1 ness . rd sfti Ley o Ger I Ut we GS f : and Se Peeal sex | Class “A”’—Common Stock — ba “pa ~* : me | Particulars en request WILLIAM KING and ASSOCIA 117 South Broadway me : IR% |» u Bk & uz y 4 3 ‘ 3+ , - ; -- ‘ eat 103 ty (10: | Norwég Hyd E : | | Established 1971 Tht! Ww ' ; . 3 a “2 . ' z a % 3 ae a * + " + 4 wilt a4 ty a as . Rud st 6 27-82 “+ sag > os atid, ~aihas — _ : slice fb abun . . : - O31 ‘nen S x p> ote, 3 ‘ = ote . ’ , 3 Nuremberg ; t / : — - 7? | M - “ | —— Am new: . | Metro Ch yl . ' Lital I Lt Cli ati Peng city ex P a 5H 4) % ‘pig dy : Svente A 3 a3t. O38 nr Ari Dew Lid & & | omy Ty yk, tae ize erge: ; Cemex «++ «+° / wi ‘ i ‘ m Ol... : . $ ‘ Q! - serv ! ; . ; ‘ ‘ bid i . ; oJ . ‘6 ‘ " : pe i ~ rite , a¥B atu ‘ « ‘ . cas i . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ : . o-* «> e ‘ N ; ‘ : . . “ Boy ’ . ‘ ; ; . J ° a e. 4 ‘ _ . - os * ’ : . . . - ” - - : " J . i : : > ~ > ‘ : " R “ ’ 5 Pa os . ; . : : ‘ | A > ‘ , ; j . ‘ . rer ‘ ‘ foal A a 3 : : rin . ‘ : P ‘ i? oe « * = - . ; " P : + *?, . . : _ s 1 ai 4 ;‘t , ; ‘ Se .? ? 7 . red i ; , . Lime tex war} 2: By, | bits Mina HO Re So 1 Si 1 Si) | do war ....-.| 4) Obs! BS%) CRs | aa Inv 8... y lop | Eh UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK - i ee RET weal —. a, SS “— bsiset : . ; , a ' ‘ ee F ry ' ‘ tM - FR ~~ bah . ine » i . a "] Corp aes] ale «> j J ULSYOi ; «ded ‘ . 2180] aoe , j 3 ee 2 . i 7 chs ; at y Te " sae it lal ; ta al Cap new, Ae th | ’ _ : ah . vy ' ; mes ’ imum os .S 30 .? i +! at, on ° ; ws ; = ‘ ‘ sha rere) lay that Chesebro Mig .. i ' ; Bullard Co .... bea’ | Moud del 3 aad Telser it uply L, OS J eS a (} 100 410 Burmah ... . | Nonros aC j bi. |} Wesiva ~ ot Je OS ‘s 4 7 ay i i7 t ares Burta Ciark a ; > : ws 2 os > te & ft: EB we wm Pt); i «: 1% ye “9 on ' . ? ots ; > miei Liaii +) aha . ; : 4 ase io ie : : M mibreal L H & i’ a eee Sas the tefture G >priox pid , , 4’ n& ts ‘ yavuniasn 1. ‘3 lite Nights In 54 0 4 wie ae toe .10 ® e _ @ via perautive Se EEE te cree ee OE on ot urance Com te wily Radio e's Bi ae M4 UMC’ serve. ae te . , Wiullnat ; / . a 2 9% | ‘ at. 2a, Se ~ “2 OR a oar 2 ward ot ait tom h : ’ haat : si Lt . Wh ; . ad > | ep i Dy ws - : , : : . Res. ' given tt thr : ae : ; De ree et tae ead ag : ; : @eerkt @ Seemray «a the Capital Stock = y insted tn the Sabdury, detri 1 oa Sol: 3 Sh! ox | Par Value $10. Fully paid and non-assessab‘c. —— 86 ac compeny mre FAAe a ~~ es , : ernorithens se r" 4 Statee & : OOREAGN BONDS. ia eae pas ge Fy ant Ger . | - : , . ee 2 i ee jie ~ >. im ‘yw “} eof vanes.’ 40) ra $4) re — . a - 7 ransier Agent: Legis rer. se ag persic : See DOMESTIC BONDS. | Ag Mhe Bk 7s 4 i 3 : AMERICAN EXCHANGE IRVING TRUST CO. THE FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY — — ‘Club Ali ten. =i Xm we 7 wy "Hy Serr : ga as" lab , — 7) - wt at 24 ” 1 > 1 “O° P a . Insur- : : 4 . Colgate Fale ve a, 98 7 i XNat Ruo Mach do) SBia;, Sif Oe il Pack ds 39 . +3 Lag ht tase © a 7 : G3t., 921. We have purchased direct from the Company the entire authorized capital stock of the Seaboard Fire & ee cone = ,Coi synd ...i.. i oS. 2 | Nat Sugar Ket 1 ae: 6%, 4¢ ta | Alum Corp 5-52 a 10 UL 10142 | Rolivia Ts Of + 91% 91s | ance Company, with the exception of directors’ qualifying shares, the purchase price including the preliminary © oo ae Mark ¢; e©omn OM wane ees ; ' Nat gt suppi3 : i i 2 . +, , i) a , 4) LU13 3. ih 1; , ‘ - f the Com n having pam F a . i@ults i'at FA . $ an | & » Jyuruns 3) wz » |AP&Lt 6 2016 . U5% 105% | 7 ao me 50° ani 100% 18 tion expense of the Company. The Yorkshire Insurance Company, Ltd., and the direc tors © pany - pie ag 3 : . Comw Pow pid . Luly bs 2U2% | Nat Trans .... U; Tote; : ; Am Rad 4%, 47 UT% | YT4%! YT%R! Borm & W be 40 OGL, POla| io Ponte scuntial part of the above stock from us, we offer the balance for subscription, subject to allotment and priot «foe \ tein b er g *“Coistock 4ul ‘ | Nea or as 6 i ‘* am, * m £ A 4 ‘ i es 30 2, POR IC ’ ++ 9 “hes "§ Se 7 i ae a (Cons top Mer . obi § : : i oes . . . . ne os A alt : : 4 4°53 43% | : ruc aA ; , : ¥ : i Am Sol 6} ee. r oe ser 7 win OF — ‘ he wos ea : ‘ - The follouing has been summarized by Mr. Ernest B. Boyd, President o the Company, from his letter to us: Cons riim Ind .. wet wh Me, ~i1™% | NX coruem Cup. : + 41%) | pix ) + ts m P Rk 3? 3° te ‘a7 +o. , : SS - -agay ~ Q Zine . Su et et jase FO Lt: | ew i 07% | Antwer %., bho ® $4 04 Ys i Organization: The Seaboard Fire & Marine Insurance Company was organized under the laws of ee cer we Mi SF SON: 39% | Newmust Min...; 1U/197 % 1¥o alo | AGES, a Oe | tos Lust % 110% LLU | Ercote Mar 614 24\ 9 a7 Is the State of New York by Messrs. Frank & Du Bois of New York, who have been successfully engage ©. 7a m cd Poepeiand Pd Ae) 8 ee 3 x Y Honduras ..j 1{ 2U2sil ie] 1d% | Asso 8 HM O% 33 | 4 SO) BE ts! Be! Estonia 7 67 . i) a7 |: = as underwriters and brokers of all types of insurance for over fifty years. Frank & Du Bois have = 8 = it MBERS : Courtauids tt ‘ ~ os | ronal 4 : + Ate} , 4 be 508 ‘e : 1} } FCrevie Syndicate .| 5 Wt wmatees iS a 4 [Ab Piwood 54443 211 13:10 4s | Fin tod bk 7a Welat “'snt “uaa 7 since 1911, been the United States Managers of the Yorkshire Insurance Company, Ltd., of York, — ee ‘cw York Stock Exchange fetes & Wheel] 375 260% 160 160% | Fee OS De eee ti sce) 7c in | Beacon O @ ood S106. (tee ery | rineae = Me | EGAN 2 ee England. That Company, organized in 1824, over 100 years ago, having over $50,000,000 in er . =. : ew York Carb Associatio cece . er a ae | eee Seer i Ald, [Bell T Can 5455 | 2.102 | 102 | 1102 | | Frankfort 614 33) 127, 964) 9 "| oo has a world-wide organization with an admirable record of profitable operation. — It is the oe of 8: ee Chicago Stock Exchange gUurties AE ... 2) 2%) Ba] BS | Nues Bem rond | 2u/208% 2/08 44/208 | Caro P&L 5 _5¢ 2102 jLOLKIIOLR | gs |)... .....) 19) 89%) 8%) 89 fleet of twelve associated and auxiliary companies of which the following operate in the Unit tates? St. Lowis Stack Exchanve +» Frank & Du Bois, insurance, New Y ork President, Seaboard Surety Company, NEw * OF a ; ae | Ps “aes . “ ~ owe ' : a hy = - 2 A rs 2S a , ee *s : hom © gs ~ i SOM) UEM : ; ciiney mow Fat 0} S0%f Bo | Bs inv Equity Se..j. lito | we (om ds, The securities will reim L’. S. Managers, Yorkshire Insurance Company, Wté. Hugh D. MarshalY > : HJ Saeey Warmer ©] 1) S2%| 82%! 92's] Piymomn on |) 1) sey, ao | | Pa is 47 -| 11108 4 |l0T 100146 | ouin to’ lte Mme, s lntwe part ef: which A. C. Campbell Rutter & CAE : Site ong ATTELMAN & [ : arma y \ as lig 3 Shu) 2 * 8k pga Atay my | ily 5. Be 1 ML! m1 00% | one mB ne ee Che ] ird Vice-President, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., New } ov & Frank B. Martin, Vice-President inactve Serurities in all Fiat deb ris...) 3 yi) 3% | eal if [Pp 4 ol anual ae comy scastty exchanses cantemmlat Wm. R. Conkli Prank & Du Bois, Insurance, New York Piremen's Frum \" “3 0B, he b So lai Sane mn ~ 7 +) Peed . A : : ‘ ~ € : : 3 i the ’ ne of the bonds alse f mm. e ons in : ; : :, ' Firestone 1 or at eg | Pratt Lambert | mae | ag u ae thes ~ : “, Eenli l’an Doren, Conklin & MeNevin, New York Herman Mutschler ee Fg E *2 Central = Citestans OTD First N Cop _—— y .: . ‘ : a : ‘ Sa “a thal orkshire Insurance Company, Lid. | # Sari Fenker Airerait . ’ = 7 Bani Bidg G Fird Mot Canada > St 2. ! ae Wh te “ , . tT «> tite FO sf CHICAGO STOCK MARKET a ‘ Douglas F. Cox ‘ . E Francis McCrossin o ae ‘ Arficid 526 Porhan Co A...) 21°: 32%) SI% | Radics | | ‘ ‘fet | ielvinat ea: ani A, Bia CHICAGO. Jan. 23.—Closing prices on President, Appleton & Cox,Inc., New Yor? ae . " , . ig : Foundiation For .. | a i ws aI ty AS Balyn | : 3 ts BA 105% 104 4 | Beatrice Creamery ae tay ; jency Superintendent, Y orkshire Insurance Company, : Secretary, Seaboard Surety Company, New York Frankim Mig Co | = were . 3 ‘ tome t £ “PP a Beri ae 1°: : “ : P ‘y . = Bom) 380°) 83. | Rope Canty) 1) 70 te ed tae SS AGN | Borg Warmer 200.0 22222, : Floyd R. Du Bois J. Wood Rutter ~ ' Lod... i % | Renu rn . , ' ; , a , eat : oe. 5 cn a . . a ” ; Chae “Freshman | 10° _ % | Ren Mo. Tk ct! | ‘, ‘ of B45 ae 43 of ees tae LOK | \eiedu bso naleg eee ' Frank & Du Bois, Insurance, New York Rutter & Co. New York Gamewril fo . 7 ; : tt Mien ) “a ; . Yelle al pieecas sc et . Gears & For B 9%) 84)" ON | Ae aa A BSG) 95%) 96% | ee Ea dhe Gh, z OSM! pak) pom [Cte Aleminge | 3 o _ Maurice L. Farrell George E. Warren ion i ove stg Gr Wei 8A) O% | ich Rad cv it So) 334) BST Lo 5 Nahi My Wh 9% | E ia: con ties eee F.S. Smithers & Company, New York b ice-Dvesident, Chase National Bent, / do pid Behn ad IN + Gen rover ... ' ‘ hs he " + , iain ° ‘ a . ys " i . ‘ J rrral ts ir ‘ . Bee Conte wes to ane tel See ae oe | 20) 10200 TOON 10055 | Horane Price $28 per Share ‘Gen Bleo Eng rete m4 iRuchemer ¢ | a : eee : 6 Cl Inlaad Wh i Cabl era ce Can : Germ 2%/ 42%) 42% | Rose Stor “E28 wl r Pur et xo ae | Kalama peas tem Fireprool ing 33 4, * oo) — ' | non iy, 3 Pa connection with this issue herve been passed upon for th Bankers by Messrs. Marshall é Kauffman, New York. RurteR & Co. ieosere’ ta EW et. Love, Bryan & Co. KAUFFMAN, SMITH & Go. . eae ST. LOUIS ST. Louis , The statement: comtained bereim are set to be considered as fepresestations or guarantet. by us, but they are from sources we believe reliabiec. Fa Glen Alden Coal | ~ cea eal ee. ~~ we

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a et ee egee ae oe — pope ee eR ee ae a or : Pa KR ed . vs owt ~ 3 ; wept te CORTE ig = CO LORRI of Se ae Cale pln ane Ce rm Licuh+iptltbsidcidene é vs. Pane Aa Y AWE : 38 = OL —- — ST. OU id WHEAT IRREGULAR Ps MERCE ATES Wing yeste EXCHANGE r : gh, ____ §7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe i Future Grain Prices | eevee HOG MARKET BETTER AT NATIONAL YARDS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 1925 a A Popular Comics News Photo Y@ fi 7” Ag BSE low. close and previous close im local m AST ST. - au TH G4 ket a quotations as received from Kan- ; States Dep sricustu !— :, ‘ E~. H ay $15 { abu Chicaco Markets: : j bs ke ia : -— i Bt) - J oe we ee @ ; * High Low a ae vy st ay at iii re >. : ei “d 4 = "ae ert BE 1ANT'ARY 73 is th ' \f A} ‘ i4 Wik “AT aa ; =~ 4 65 ; Ae 40)} " *y mil 'y tu NESTAY He 3 c 127 1’ 4 & 1°3 a, at Vs ; : * : ? Lo t; ik : yi) 4 | ie ae Te MAY WHEAT . $. aoc hea! eloeed Leng tegg a ee too 1 3 . 12s % 1274%-% 35. oe We a bah “ re th ye , mn May 223 eee sam at +. ™ : + jen, ip i 3 “ lower |} a ae RS a : : bile Me: wheat at one tin ‘ 9 Soa Y WHEAT r S mrs eariiugs a eiiers oe: au Bee on mae, and bigber on ju Protit tacing - 4h ae . “ t kK. Spots Zoo lower. CMttttl. , he Boas “48 a iactor wat ; a , St t,. ides Loo % 34 ad) Ng 16.7 } Lf actnd 4 : ~ S17 ; r ari Ui es + : a 31 + a corm $1.02) J eget ® ) St. L..100% : ae cpt he spe igs oe a ee axis ee i : 4 4d ie - Local wheat ree 2 © “ lV - te if? “ a + ais i S : . = én S 5 > % gues 806 bushels, compared with 56,000 a week} kK. c.. 99%, OSa sia Se 5 . i ‘ a 608 bushels. compared with 50.000 4 week | — a ee 7 Poult Some as Low as Half i a Beal cars local and 24 thir ‘A FECEIDIS. 53 , : Re which were 155.400 bushe cs. COMA a # ‘ss ; Ss ps3 utter Ss au oultry 3 ie ith 7D.8S00 a week az PtMKE A year MAY OATS = “~~ an = — ’ r Rha ago. included 92 cars 19 ¢! é ; SFigwme ie Sa. NaF alee ER. F AND | $69.75 Moquette Upholstered ‘we Bee > reeeipie whieh were L1..000 Dus ;' rT ’ . ee — = . a . yi . ; ‘alii jatit compared with 58.000 a week aco ard oti ¥ OAT ep . te; ig bens Lounging Chairs — Mahogany to ees SA.000 @ year ag “it uded 30 care ix - f > 4) ws HA i) ea . ss 7 . —, frames, choice $34. S5 . : asae and 17 through. Hay receipts were © MARCH RYE. oP tpn, y og un, Ei ares se Hae cars local and th | —— = - —— TOR ; me. i co . of 3 3 patterns is ay ig tae St. louis Cash Grain. ; Car. —— | oo - ‘ se 3 i} tik Sales of cash grain n ' the ¢€x — — ; 1 B “ G j S$ are iOfF round i0ts - eo Haat chance ‘Wednrsday were as ! “eS 112% Lite Te | im first hands : $200.00 Imported Marble-Top [Fa ie Bie WHE AT—-No 2 wd wi r $1.45 Y RY! FUL S— Miss j . 1 a cases, ae C nal B “fal Ss ne a4) 750: Na. « ew? winter, S11 ‘ pe ‘ til ; } } Tos ; Mis Ae > . ISOs, renc omm Wes aee eautitul Nee Sb aE rij ry 51 28 1 : . pig a 4 h : : - c + 3 Sart iJ iss ‘ es es pu sati “ 1 . s SP. ete $r 50 So rg hand. $1.28%: No. 2 ha —>—— eggs, 25 : tinwood marquetry = in Eri gent tone " 12 : TUTEER—Cr s, 470: st lay = oe tage tats bout anys xo BIDS AND OFFERS = sss. S0\"asC°ES? SSR es 100.00 |; Bahay ple grade hard, $1.054 A 2%; No. 2 GRAIN U ‘ 0 vege gg oecing + Mg wera sero dnc work..... s mo cae hee mixed, $1.32; No. 3 mixed, $1.10; samp' narganeyies * 3 aE eames ols Re mrtg grade mixe!, $1.07 41.09. Bitte, reve BolT ‘ ig Pigiia CORN—No. 3 mixed. 96: No. 4 mixed. | fers x .. = : Pp iio Dey fp eh ay ; . er ok an EE 93% G4: No. & mixed, 92°; @93: No. 3 Bids Offers pets, tie 24s - _ hens $450 Two-Piece Living-Room : re ae: yellow corn. 96% @9S8tec:No. 4 yellow, 94. J ‘ 1) 4, 24} 4, hegre iar a on ' Suite—lItalian velvet and frieze * ar eB @O95%c: No. 5 sellow, 92% @VSc; No. 6! yy NOS A ORE Be I26%-%. 130%-% ‘seeing > py cen I iim hol d a ee ‘ oO ie ; yellow, Q% N ,. 3 whit OF Vy ; OT 1 7 - 17 : ‘ l } Te 1. 9 ‘ - - am i : ~ ® U a we i up © stere . handsomely cary ed, Bc RR ga EN an Oe TNE ER Rs Ta ig a a eis CHEER No. 4 white. 954@95%c: No. 5 white, 9: Ma + a6 % and over. 2t¢ eine Gucka aeaall solid mahogany frames. mt ES te sample grade white, 91! : Mi a-% 40 AH 4 - % i a ye viele Sads. aes Siaeeen Petcod ti thei uy 1 i ry ' OATS—No. 3 white, o-: No. 4 white J i lel 10S % —8 No > tur B28 . Ss i 41 ; eet 5 OO : aes besa tome B14 51 %c sample grade whiie, 50@ 50 ee oat agg ‘ gdineas, $4: young ¢ is, 3 Ibs. at very low 22 2 : iE gi red, 60c: burt. 5Lagc __ 81 ,LOvIs MERCI AN Sek 1ANG ‘39.5 Ee ong By me . ait 3 = _— = ' Rid Otters er. oo Uns. LDs 1 LO ob a3 Bg j dito 20 uindaes suaeaiaes {a = sve wer! Cu ~ ; VE Se ' = . ° . . + ailing CLEARINGS MONEY Rae Sven | ses [26% 13043 | capons, 6 Ibs. 30c: sips, 2Tc: No. 2 $575 Modernistic Dining-Room : = : ae: 3 The St. Louis Cle a ae ee fesse > — t : oat 7 f Li€rs ) s s ps ef + a ; a wer Deh ts to indi. idual at Oui ts 2 -e7.* i; Cat ~ oa Zak Sil} sic. . . . . . . ’ Lae ere: tote te date, S640. 800.000: | By the Ase CHEESE— Norther= twins, 24'%e per It roe ; woods. Finished interiors . . . handsomely designed routing. These 14 pieces are ate) ebite to bank and bankers’ accounts, $15 Series She b S ORnn sadeien | $520 Six-Piece B W alin: d Saat , Pena 2+ ,- bi, ee ee ee ne Singles. 2: lone } is, 2Sc: dairies, 5c “W »x-Piece utt ainut eke 490,000: total to date. 13. 600.00 "AGO, Jan, 23 fier Breaking i!) ; oe bricks ‘24 : : . ; + cae: Gebita to a hy and bank and bankers’ | rice s for the seas t PROGS—Jumbo. $3.50 = dose —_ Veneer Bedroom Suite—Made of included in the Outtit. iis eg ce tO ate NO | peacted s a res ‘ ' r dium, $3; smal!, $1.75 A : selected cabinet woods. uar- ' :, . : ae aay. , . > ae individual and bank and bankers’ account scted s ult y trans: | g PIGEON~ AND SQUABS—Live piseons nse MG pet ge eae oN oe Straight Return Footboard Bed . Dresser ... Full Vanity ... Chifforobe ... Bench ... Springs... , ons ” ite ; ORK. J be mor x ga - : : : : : 70 per dozen: dress squads, Gove per Z ’ + . , . : ° ay —— a — 6: closing ac toon? e wm é iveries ib. Small and dark he 260. 00 Mattress ... Spread a, i: ie Bridge Lamp pas SS VU ile Uti dio 7 eib.t . . r m . gee eollateral 60.90 a2 «© Ty t . a- RAt i} rs—Fr Si e pis a gq con: 2 "y” ° - , } loans: firmer: mixed collateral f0 a8 ee ton, $2 per dozen. , carved Iwo Boudoir Lamps . . . Room-Size Velvet Rug Mr. Coolidge has just pre mercantile paper 5', Bankers aw : ’ bi z ALS — Choice 30@18 pounds 7 | “ “ 30 re 5 @ i 7: Fi) 7 ae ln ; — Was A 2 ii lf 7’ Ls i i} 6 DUCKS 2*ec to g ie NEW YORE. : 73.—T) fos . x its varving fr | thin sheep, Ic per pound. ; "shale sad CO! a et . In ay Y os ~~ + ’ i,k ent . , . ‘ « A iy ve an TOVi Si io MII : K—I elivere di -~ St. lou $2. 5 B >, ryy ; an ; eq} iz ha nh r as | cat % 2 ; ae : 1 ,) Inds. muUuntrsy Stal ns, Dc 40 LY, WLS S ay ge lllggeron > per t ‘tt +*, GR RAIN | Bil Ss ANI . md : 9g. a r er 100) “po LnGs Above 4 tations are for Wiis bits a Whe ef Previe siy th raty bad been be w Y Pw nig ; . recorus r . , tuberculin-test , iru uot Te , ies Cealers’ selling son resulted ‘ fron unf ‘ fi “ ASHINGT “ J ° oe TPASUTY Ti x he er si Ww r WO ’ sina ever AL a URNS FI : _ VEGETABLE LE MARKET ; i fet] Tires Ss 7 BY 1S3 >. ot t ane =] pe Bs ports ff « -7er tempera Poe 7m Na ENT SE . Q not O85. 74. ' hee ck x a16 mi ang « ¥ : ‘ LONDON, Jan. 23.—far silver 26 1-163] sontinn ~~ Oren nehanged we ; ; iw Ey ~ I ‘ 31 -* a PARIS. Jan. 2 Prices improve on a “ini = th eor _ “ ae’ pe ‘ - ©} geet anagem \ . * ‘ 35. ; 3 ? Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, | Gown and declin fur ine show: vey ae og menceieee She bit ' a 0) fran a. ee Ceniimes : 5 ner nt an fe x : ig Be “4 em ,, : "T . 4 mpa b S YS france. 44 certimes Exehane on | i . iia i ; Sie Net } ‘ 3 G——— | FPXGAS r Dos bo ' Le Gon, . {4 fram . fi Ges - s are Ly . f ‘ ' oe t z 4 he ; z aT t aa g ifigg 7 =) ‘ = he ee, tin , _— ae " -3 ira " os ° : ; he rt ad I ist a Pe . S | ; ™ t t = ; H m ~ wi : P| ] 84 . : 2 thi = : ; ] Tran =-s VAS S1 ~~ $) +i} ~ [ 1) ; > eT eeens' J ff : a | cribed to nearly complete failure of L $1 $1.25 . 73¢ ness FS Raw Sik Movement. | pool wheat quotations early to reflect bu fh ers all. $1.85 $1.9 { : NEW TORK. Jan. 23.—Mowment of | terday's advances this sid of the Atlant $1 =f: Jap raw ili brougz! to sight in; Rapid broad: - it buying tn th - & $ caehae i from @AT.2TR aales in the Tre COMITM« D1 hat w h iow te peratures Beis Ports for the tirgt haif of 12S 19: 9 the i valling the ground was har: n son ee . “ Pat: total wee %°Q GPU ha iv« the Wes main w * trate a | j } PROT mis i ~ Following a day's fruit prices: t 34 i App ing Cooler stock (al E . ih Un ‘ Oar con ] ynathans ; if fe | $35.25 SO ‘ 2, 34 $4.5 5° if ' grin sg ‘ ? ~ 4 ' S45 50) 27 ~\ 1 we ee > | $3.50 1 4 8. dv % 36.0 he ¥e oa ' . davis =+ Sede cal S23 1 $s $4 ‘ ian oar Se. ees] ° Kiechen Chair | Speedway ‘Tad Tulles Shad Bath M Piece Se i] ; ${}, to $6. Bushe! “basket Idaho Roman tchen air Speedway lire Tubes unior aqaes at! ats 13-Piece Set © > Ee . heats ! ) : winesaps. $§ o d = ete | ° sthans, $1.90 $2.3 dt s. $2.25 f Di _ i, Future Incomes {| Rea i a of Dinnerware _ i I] Cade eh $4 00 00 00 $ oa ry . COCOA > ~> LU — . , ‘ tr — we | wT oe i 4q A re Built Now |p| nef Sal eck eae se Sor Si Durel Si ~ 2 oh . 7 +3 > i ef e , '* he ‘* = j : ? % Be i be ein renivarlt of 1} : FOREIGN FXOHAN Well made of solid oak and 29x4.40 and 30x31e inch sizes mw A special value, these beautiful siik Lovely Bath Mats of cotton, with ae: To P aad cuts Pe \ ‘ eh >= tii ¢ YOuUTS ot B ‘ ‘ i~ ce . — —_ ~~ . ‘a * . . ~ . ef . a8 future income and financial independence : . : ya sais aie strongly braced. Smoothly these high-grade Inner Tubes . junior Lamp Shades in green, blue, fringed ends and printed floral pate a} al i eo bhAQAU PPE LACE ad y 2 ids : _— tes ia which you are planning is to start now ¢) : aoe K4 85 wR 4 and attractively made by the Goodvear Tire Com- rose and tan. Full lined and bound bands. Fast color backgrounds of : a AN SOU Are planing i CO stare 1 He : z i s 4 — i) : ene 2 , ; . . ’ - come-producing stocks and bonds. : é a Bargain Basement Cash and Carry Cash and Carry Cash and Carry : r . : ‘4 : re . : > ** . i} ‘ > 4 : Lhis is not at all « litticult. The : ¢ L388 35 ; ' ; ; - "t icin i 4 requirement Is systemat) C Saving, the lay ° Hi > i " ’ 2 ee t a A nel } : ‘ wWAT—K ~t.64 eo : { mez aside eacn W eck Or montn of a sum _ te , : ee money, large Or SMdail, 1d investing it : Wi 4 on 4 ‘ a t ha . — > ‘ \ ~, 4 7 . ; : } a Lp = | : ' } oe oe | ig 4 7 ° } AN i 7 () i? ln 4 ei? £9 ~ ) : ( Fier ks * \ 1 2 3 : ; ; ,y ‘ f ii ye Olad 4 ‘ - 4 ™ 4 tas 4 a t + ’ J a ; ‘ “ hi im ad ,} pie ié im 7 i : A = ing Su han i P tt . \7 ‘¢ ; 1 org _ *. * 2. r call for pa irs : « , ' | : , : . L-bellas D oa* E MMMdéddidcdddddddddaa 4 FLA End Tab! Electric Heate L ite R of the Soviet Union Co ~ = %* = r * i =|) TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED nd lables ectric Heater arge Hassocks Granite Roasters of the Soviet Union Co TOHZO (TSON U . L - } 7 “iy ents | Table tinished m walnut over made Electric Heater with large and remnants of high-grade upho! - Roasters with close-fitting cover. inches wide and 72 laa Vi Mth YY : ery Rae : hardwood. Strongly made with copper reflector, fitted with high- stering materials. Padded wits soft At this special price for Dollar ee edge with + rs a ¥F. $ spool type legs. grade heating unit. Complete with cotton. Day only. ringe. Each $1. . “Ss kK x AI a Cash and Carrs cord and plug. Cash and Carry Cash and Carrs Cash and Carry Cash and Canry . ( RUBBER End Tabl N ; Desk La Book Ene my ‘ a - NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET nd Table Lamp Metal Smoker Curtain Stretcher es mps win y eS. egy : B.. - vj ~~ Ss ’ E . 9 Sxs $$ W are pleased to announce the Wid 3 Pr bet. A 4 . = 3 > ‘ admission into this firm, as eS A charming lit: 2 $1 a of t} is d t f ee Lamp with at Attractivelv tinished Attractive ROOS e-neck —— ate, 0 New Yourk Suvar tractively deco a fancy ro n Smoker - stvle Desk Lamps lac- ; ‘ o}. . Sl. bollar Dav. each. 31 ame to ai ze. Vice President and Rea Estate cord and plug. each. ON ee pins for stretching curtains. two pair for $1. . L Offi f th | il Cash and Carry —* Cask and Carry Cash and Carry Cash and Carry Cash and Carry - oan icer 9 e Wiercantile A A 7 . 5 Trusi Company, St. Louis. who Ss Sh 1 Snow Shovels, 2 for wil) continue to serve w that - di h ° : ~ Scurdily constructed of hard a capacity pending the comp-etion . ATWATER KENT Electro- wood. Leng eee ee f h ‘ id i t h dle. Cash and Carry . of the -onsolidation of the Mer- : ) Pi, Ps. a. Trent C rape + | Dynamic Set and Speaker “ Nationa Bank of : . ationa Bank of Commerce in New York Coffe: ' $4 75 z - : ’ ; , > - ) : m .: 2 " “ St. Louis. piracy: quman ; Model 46 G | . * - een ae January Bittin g. Gu wast ion Wool Auction promises better reception . . better selectivity Twenty-third g e are more distance. The set uses eight tubes Ninsteen Complete new 44 SENSATIONAL - " ELECTRO. Case attractively DYNAMIC Radio Kent which Arwater finished im black mciuding rectifying tube. lacquer with choice of red or green trimming .. with tubes and eicetro-dynamuc speaker, $139.75. INVESTMENT SECUTITIES . , SAINT LOUIS DALLAS nai ‘Wits sertene Tesamiintts . Twenty-nine a : pee JR I@Or HOUSE FURNISHING COMPAR 2220-14230 OLIve STREET . the set complete Easy Terms Arranged. . New V ork Silk.

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-D A / ‘ ° Fiction—Fashions News Photographs Household Topics and . | . Sa ‘ ) . re | : 3 . ) | PAGE 39 ie dus ee “hs Ve Un Yi Yj ills 01+, tl ttt, # “a Wh Wh V ili bb bidddiddudiddds duu WMI UM 7 Th ) THE PRESIDENT SA fy” 1 U4°G 4 me | vl title el ee EM i Si , (‘yg gouupyuyyds K NEW PANTHER OF THE SKIE ow Mel Crnlabetelrte ey ie raga oe + “ a ~ ‘i ° Bice aden> ig Y 4 4% LLL LCL ee cccccccccccgdeeeecccccac iAAaea. eT, . “a “~~ “ J * Au “a Adi, A ea ie Ac eg th Mee hhe ehe Ba Mey Be Mey .* > Se ne ee ee ee ee ee we, -~ . A ee " a os rs wae. SoS PRs ‘ Pee) ~ = | Mmm... ‘ q foe ~~ me rr” . Sa .“ > , eo on melt ~ ~ Se bode, Se - ee Re rte HIT ge® OTR See Ewe anand ea teers, WA oe RRR RRR, Mecoos ‘. ‘we | y hat Soe See w - 7 % aes Rn AS nei neo = A 5 Sak: Kewaeeee” - oT f , ee Pe "AP Se Sens iss eet ss: ae eS wire Fe ae a ae oe > ee ee a Png ie MQ WAS | NSS i ae prdDaseASh OS ¢ _.*, ey’ . \ er MMOs ‘ RS \ \ Y ty Yb Ctuunpyyyypprrypyy pl” Miss Ivalee Bales, who teaches in the most isolated school in the United States. It is located 130 miles from the county seat in Brewster County, Texas, and is 100 miles from a a ae railroad. Miss Bales gets her mail and school supplies BI idle Oey ; SEE ae Vy V1 once a week—when the roads are good. —P. & A. photo. “UYU YybyyYi lili tb Saag panies tes fs eae Z ' gr LL eddeddded decd ledddededdlddedcedde EECCA, CEE. MVdbdallmy, The Army Air Corps’ latest bombing plane, which is equipped with five ? machine guns and carries 2,200 pounds of bombs. ~— associated Press phote. WAY ROO em gvrr+rrrs, deeded ER EEUU VM YY bpfffl""”"r'=mn Y i of, 4 4 SY YY A vererevererrtt Ts Po oe Ve” 4 “ ole i dnvei Sees e CR ae ee May 4. : Mr. Coolidge has just presented the regimental colors to / | the 260th Coast Artillery in Washington. Press photo | ke € B A D y ILL sy fpiuullittittitittta Mtttliittiitihdihiitiittltle WMULMlllllOlblyy gf’ 4 MMM Ae Mele LM Mh Me Me he tee PAPBAAABEAMAMOEMEMEMAEMEA RAAF AOAEMAAAEMEMEEMEA ENA Ge, RO nn Ne OO Y WY ag : Yl y (If yj ill | SOVIET CORRESPONDENTS 77.7% y/ ase 4 ‘ij — iY Boga Se ae Rie Ala 3 a. 6 % —f ad ee + > SY NY WA SS SX WY WS Ss WS PLOPADADRSESABARIADAd vA dad » . : : ; ™ Se EE ST LC ROO OR ENN, SNE DDDWWY FN WH ~cvS ~ ~ MOO ei WAAAY ~ 4. 2. -_.. 4" = > . Wes pr: WQQ WR \ \S ~~ace es AES * SSASAADSS SAAS SA SALAS N WS WS WA > > > > WY SS i... 4. S SY -e Set erware DO lerware with esigns on each - price because htly irregular. PQYVY_W y Y g U % y g Z y Y Y eCres Y Y Y : Z G ' ZY | G G U ZG MN i 4 : fee WL eeddddddddaddddddddddsupmuidscllltlle These trick affairs are being used in New York in an effort to cure sufferers from asthma and hay fever. Aranciatnd Urese phate MQQW \\ As WQ SS NY WS WY NS XS Nave SESS ESN ONE CECE EEK Cees COE ERC eWew ees cewe asad WdddddddddddddddddddddddddeddddddddeieiglZy),/LLLcccccc {7 AT THE WINTER RACE MEET YZ Carry OOO WS WAG &S. WW QQ ae \S e. Hy b one . i GOT gg Fi , Bee Y e Se8 SS 64444 Ae ee enn an SS sewer lh Mt ee * OTA te. ae | er ER Re 3 z. a eS (hth Yl “Si ppoveveveve edo | yee | ~ ill | wasn... Uy YM LM Wu érebrsddcddcdddéséd ; OREN y 4.4 Y ee hae Two poco! were killed and many in- i 7% SS Re ee RRO jured when this passenger train went bp ae BGS te Rea | ee Seal meee 7 over the embankment near Hamilton, pee eae ein Ee em Ont., just at the spot where the British 4 and American Armies clashed in the 4 NS + aa rere eo & & ~~ cuca Shades Peasant newspaper workers attending the inauguration Stony Creek battle in 1812. | of the Soviet Union Conference in Moscow. : International phote his fuji % “Ge, mee tthtiitiiitititttttpihtttpttttittiitttitttitttpttptttthtttttttttttttphipthhtttttttttttttttt ptt ttht 7 Vil, “4 hg f oe Y READY FOR THE PICTURE FANS VW“. ‘2 inches long. Ji with bullhon i FHFPPPPI SEA APL A BRE A A CO OEE ETOP HEHE EP PE PPE FE MERAPEBRPFPA REE RP SPASM EMEA Ah SG Wg, Yip wh edith WMbé 00 Witt) WUE ELLE LX: Yims YY ee EL a. se Carry a BRS S wwe WOT» WM MAW OV a SN WY MMA v A on : ) ‘2’ A scene in “OG ee ti front of the UY by n,G A NEW TYPE | Gaat cane ee Fo aaa i>: Yi éay : - be Y emeen course at Mi- ‘ WX WW‘ WS ABT Se SN RX NY roe A b& Pewee EK oe, =) Par eee. ? RAR . - NY ~A‘X ‘ . ~ ‘ : ‘ ‘ \ . ‘ ' Peet Nae - . 4 : SS 2» x = ss & aan li Tis in, 5 WH ae ae Be sient tonal Stee a . wy r. " os aa . 7, 4 | a a & a ‘= we. as OS > a ad > Me we & ¢ + +R Se oo NK IH az) Be wy & +>2%3 ~~ ~ QY eS > , ig t sxee*** etree 7) ” eet Lid ag PS MM BS waratin RES gy : ee | Cooper of Los Angeles, and the — co a new iri e y which he in- GZ eo : ‘ . & 5 a a4 , . ote " y UWtjyG ~ ' | LS- oT ie EZ Vented. ba” 4 “Ute ~ : 2 Je. € 7 eyac ser, can turned down- Z Captain W. PF. « W WW NY Wa . > * * Ws toon a Gs on Jan. 31. “7 Pulograme. = - . 2 “ ieee 2 ‘ WIQg SS

Page 40

owe « i ee ew tee coer a ee WEDNESDAY a ‘ j | JANUARY 23, 192%, 5 | a w EDNESDAY, a. | PAGE 40 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine JANUARY 23. 1929. As Played by | The Coal Range I BRIDGE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _| rover “reo HS Children’s Bedtime Story || TWO AMBITIOUS MOTHERS By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | 30 tren Geas i | By Dorothy Frooks ce | in vg § S ECENTLY a young man was,an heir to millions to make » ie By Ring Lardner sentenced to 19 years in the | pression for his purpose, Pro. | . . e | ‘ , ¥ State Penitentiary by a jury. {| cepted the hospitality, @ia. PUSSY FAILED SR te mn ene . ' + + * i\_ = ; | ae ee me Ce mae YF 170 (Rou O | arctan ITH the advent of cold weath- ; er the coal range its brought \ HY BLACK f. 14 into. service and the gas sto-e ib Beli fis relegated to emergency use, to Hee 4 ELEVENTH GAME 7 'the regret of many housewives. To Ali &iitens should this truth be ‘ . a ‘ a oa . i. ee hem the coai stove is a “necessary faucht: p i az i . . " ; > setil _ ' . ° — ’ eas, : | PRE EVERAL very interesung | o evil,” but it may as well be prop- “eee es uahe % iit £ . 2 _ iAawe 7 ‘> 374 . . - UV Lu ye is tt ‘ h thi i Ss _té id ( ¢ . 3 ein points nn bridge bidding om , . ** « °° © @ @ «*s*,*,* Oe * «se "e"_" erly managed without waste of he at ? it : ’ ™ " : Bg hi play were brought out in YeS- | ousaesieni SS Siac (or fuel —Black Puss} iS eee bi ‘ ’ ‘ . “ . " e eros. eeete tate tet tetas’, we .* wre etetat et tena tatg® " wien —" Bae terday’s radio bridge game, broad- | 2 Ses =«=6| «6 The first essential is to keep the in a ie &P TT . ot oP ite pt gh tae ee : ee a ‘ : wae a , me tii east from station KS. Mrs. Vir- | KF we a . a | — - . *** « ‘ a Mpts, monds A, 10, i. 9 =; ©iuU0S ae : Sasetercece, pan must be emptied daily. A mass there is very little hunting for Ee) a ees . > ‘ 2 a BP Oy . ; ; larte lear roe mtir ; ‘orr a 118 & Whitehead. West; + pades kK, . ZO SE g 'of ashes in the pan will check the Black Pussy, excepting in Farmer Se Be! J - 6: Diamonds J 4 sate tet cee f ‘ : RB aie . e io a aa : GE ee Hearts A, J. ‘«, &; ‘ton 7 bt redetatere: | draft and injure the grate. rown's barn. So she goes out to bef oH 5% , es e “ub PD. — * #.°seoeseee - -@ *. °-* ‘ = ; : i _ aed _- Awe “ee ° i. “ * adie Clubs K, 10, 7, 5. dra Se eS i GR atest hg tetsecelerececetetenenensecetenet, To obtain good service from a Farmer Brown's barn every day to 4 ee: PA: 3 N th | ,ad es 7 6 4 : Hlea rts tJ, sarereneta tatters retstgt tte =) ererecete erecerete att cte ete tetat,* tts - : ‘ h un fer n ine an 7 young ra te Bot h ath Bt Set, SS — 8 6 &£ & Cel attiegeteteretatateertotatetete, ereseteesete atatasseestenetatetetstiecetetetone jrange it. must be Kept in repair. | ““"* * ON ee ee Pate a SS a. Rew as |4e vo ae 3 icp isy | | Missing patches of lining or bro- | T@ts and mice are almost always to sy :2 a Pt + sth Pl1de, as r iA *oee"s*,*, } f ‘* ‘* yo ° +) °T*¥. > mae lig a : ey a ie 4 Seecceteee | ken and warped grates will admit | © f°¥nd in almost any barn. That we ii Ste eet p> 8 2 earts v we Ve Vy Se i ora" tere be j : . . , . *-* a ; alr and 1am ers th: t do n nw , ‘ au Liere 1S aiwasds aur’ : (iS S264 i: a KPO 4 j asi, it Gé } . biel Uf not Work . ‘ . 2 25°9 7 » % 5 ® 6 ra © ¢ 2 «*.*,* . ' ‘ ; . “~ ~ + yr ‘ i: 7 ‘3 ; . We . oe . *e es j . , lo ~ . . 7 ~ . € 2 1 ‘ ‘) ~ shiaa o*o*5*,%,* sail cit . 7 sa - Seiichi ° valued of his two suits. Mr. Whit 57 Se OD the use of each damper. There is | StOrm tnat Black Pussy went over ze Az re » P — sei by 1) a. | ei ceretes " : r _ ° — a. iil —— . ~ + te , L.i% head. VW est, had t vo possip: . dé ‘ | seeteererae 23) the da mper w hi h control!s the to the bs rn. T he re Was no oiner f ; ee . 7 . lle . >} re a “S5 re ) : cate tarations: One No Trump, or Dou : burning of the fuel. This is iust | Piace to go. She entered the barn 3 3i 3 ‘ : - . . mi > Vv s el ‘ Ss 10. r ; +" al. i - f 7 ~ ™ * Be oe ee ‘ " , , ’ — vo ~_ — : Roijft ble. He preferred the rere id ACROSS me eam F above the fire and should be ecloseq | ‘®rougn the littie swinging door eee ; _, ay ; tis- } — . . A ce Li¢ East. 4 . ; Tees +4 hean Powis ? "> A ne hat o ted hi t. Litetens. A TOMB OR NERA F 12. Hireling | when starting the fire: open it | mat had been provided for her. e412 : : sf. Sef avite nis — _ L ate ire S- . . Cea inside she } a.y oftivs to- mt 3 e 7 ] cover the hid ww hich he S\ su ‘ A . § oni —_ ar * ' ‘3 ON ; aa } seoeaarid wa partly W hen the hire burns WW é ll. | (in 4 ln i4i a fle meov | s ri A) Lo as ae R ¢ “oe a) > . A itvcha ssi.” $ ’ eT ‘ ' “1 ‘ -_ ‘ —— ee hin - re . Peis) partner. If the latter responded | . ‘ os US — 7 ae The lower damper in the ashpit ward the grain bin. She had il hoa . ' "hitehrcs ould ope. 18. Preserves, aE ig AT arned that there wes where > : q ee cond bd fr n 9. } BAK 3 21 Young ox | door is intended to furnish air from | /®@rned that there was whe she RS -— 9 +« ay Tr? i¢ | aT - Be rT. ‘ePnis. - . S ) . ' . ~ryrri« Tr) -,e?r ae le Sf ¢ y iT= Mf loin’ euble below and to consume the gases, | YOU!@ Mos likely see a mou ol a 3 3 hi ay & is ii = “ } ; Sr Tile - . o £ Pf Cs i UWA ° nw va f =I. noweh the - "4 ; his partner wWwou ad T? Ant Mr. W piatt 14. N¢ turnai ellli o » ‘ ae ; (pen th he n starting a fire but an a your ~ I i 4 ‘ sl c ii Am ois Li; I ‘ a - head safe in No Trumps. If ‘ at ial. unit, ] oT OMe? :y S71 T) slv 7». + aa ; =o > ioOse to the m & CAAA RJ hbase Was i yu x tek : . Whitehead |15. Plot of ground °4. A minute grain. | not open to supply draft, as it will $ . ica amewrerta . itehead | 15. ic rf und. ot Mnut srain. . as ira very sy eating a little grair Ses were the answer, Mr. a . \ . . &g ” at an admit more alr than the fire needs — M . ages : . ' : WwW oule rest content } 16. Aromatic plant. = We Det s111CU. _ ; . 4 ¢ +} ‘ , ‘ _ th that h } } atercha SpMilir i 2 t V ct . “ aapheg agar . ~ and MmuUucn Oo Line neat goes ou Loe ; at. After Mr. Whitehead’s double of | 17. Exterminate. 5 ANSWER 26. Escape. chit , ee ee a He was too near that * ; d i ; ated s oe 6s ss VE ween Sarum tae aM C fic ia stronger. AS AM PWiiget: i Stee rs —— °..3 peal Bl PF aes: 2 and 7 lose ! fir Wr SO, eros gS se to ft or a hle always should be construed as | 24, Confections. Feb. 14. $2. Petty miatice, ee a ee eee Black Pussy stole forward verv BE. ec 3 ae SN si Sai age . 2a hbvionian a ees rtws satisiactoril —o a | ~~ ay ti a : an effort to arriv te eee a game-coing | mite W hiten by eX - 24. Baby lonia - wa we Slo v moy ing : very slowlv and tL" ¢ rt yery ca reful- a. s bid. the preferable answer aiways | clusion from ae " ence is te" aaa iced ss a ae . ee te ,~4¢% ‘ er ye i) eyes = Wwe VW 7 = aa 5 ‘ ow Rfatne Thaearee 2° "Th i} tes awe . Cigorin, 2 ¢ artificial — 4£ ; , q Fi anxious for the other Major. inere 33. Thibetan gazelie. i ie wae $8 An artificial HERE is a way to avoid t} ness, Little bv little, little by littl ‘ek : : Lad ia F. — 2) 7: , nt ~ ‘ i » ; ; ‘ ‘ 1% “a . name that suit rathe ; than «a or ‘ wn ' ae Ww. DOW NX Re —s montnrAs Fal griove, instead of he Cc] an. af Qc too hissy aft if fit ° himself Wi h 4.33 ~ ; } hp 4 « he 4 ti : q ; ; , She ") Ore Lz , , ‘ > . ‘ ven tnouvuE_en {he Mir OT ‘ € f s X ® BR Aiba t) I a4 | Bev Ta res ~* & ta Vi & al ze * . eh v rT in re | or ¢ orig nN r] * en led gf AT q=t B 2 4 K Pussy a lonver and stroner. / 37. Anarchist. : gh flowers. inserted. This mav be done by giv- | Was al st within jumping dis- oe : Smet) = hree [la- | 88 Aare = oe eimpie, 9 Th! tite frryi . 5 : ; ' BH Mr. W ork, Sou ty. said T ire I \Aa a> .* A marsh fox am 2 +4 AT pie-ilKe i! iit. it ~ the vlove Ss good ca re an i } es 1A nee 1? se Con! ] Cre ep just n > ae . P ‘ " éaner tea * : — : ’ ‘ ——— , e 4 ~ los oe ~- ~~ rhe . . i} monds © izing his first opportunity o 9. Oriental rumil- 3. I ri reian poet. +> 7. Siave Of sparta. ) homa washir co Zina y) any of th, Ter or Two nearer ~ - aI a2? ad he ; : => « én “ : if ‘ : 4 [GS eres sb i iis. ‘ si ~* i ai . i wii — 4 } . - ° a ¥¥ . - : , io show the two-suited charactet nant. 4. Incivility 4 liorse mackerel. best looking gloves are made up Where she Ould = st ne ‘or that ” : # ar ~ . ‘ 2 — : - % ‘ : , i ‘ — , se a" s ~ & athe sin aX Ait = ““ } . —_ ad ' = of his hand. Mr. Whitehead, West. | 40. Without teeth. » Famous New 46. Minute skin in washable suedes and leathers young rat before he couid reach . , + 4 hy r} he ”% * + atinwne It. ? om giles _— ifice N : E e ‘ ee ee ? i went to three Hearts. Although “6 » Ustestatious cis- fork church. ae Wash the gloves on your hands the sa phat noe xia “ m a com? wle ° ‘yr ning co . ,’? I wes. ¢ ¢ Ty . ’ . . realized that his partner SELIG Sh | pray. 4» Opening in a *, “Persia, using plenty of soapsuds and luke- “That fellow is mine,” thougnat ‘+ | 7 > an \- Yas la } e ‘Oreat : Senta) —clres ; , ' ’ } y e . , : = Save a very weak hand, he . as; 43. A lake. forest. (S. Oriental sages. | warm water. Rinse in clear warm | Black Pussy He can't get away 5 ‘= : = P _ 1} : 7, - Ville ‘ I,K aAN ‘ . = , i ‘ = eure that he held at « Ast LOUr | 44 Orifice. . Biitet, mai Prong. . water. turn the fingers inside out | from més In just a minute now T'll Hearts. Mr. Whitehead’s own | 45. Winding. 8. Indian. o0. At one time. and was t} inside of the clove! have him.” She stole forward an- “ ee ; ae ve . — ee - = ~~ Sam ° a j +: 2 -~* as . s 7 * ‘ 4 A ‘ mm iW * aie ai ‘ bi : ‘ . ara . —s . nis GuUuwit con 48 So ve iil Ss. » >| Retr -ii , iiii® «) i Sear Vi » 7 ’ ws . +} ct , so cry t? eho : 9 strength in Eearts, 41 > re "img ;ess i . ? . : - 7 4 > : 7 i Rs: in Diamonds, and his spa st O1G i - rencn I ALARA I Lali. wv ewineg . whe / of rivceerine and a little soan dt x ad ’ ne : uns a r iT aq >. amply justified the assist. laeeeae ee — Ty} many . ; tees ‘ , J . r A rinsif S Ww at H ret . re - 0 spr r = e? St s s e ot ae Mrs. Tubbs, North. bid foul ia-; played the Jack Ot Liamoneds DERGRAM will impart a soft glossy s n to was ¢ = to spring t t rat dis a) monds Although she held normal; Dummy the Queen; Mr. Bruelheide ithe s face annes Voce r that woure rat Ss 2 7 “ a é 2 " 2 use ‘ tt ; ' TY ~ TT ae «ible that her partner, following; the adversaries Were beaten. What- A sides wt nt f . > & ; int } a . ‘¢ 5 Ji *as*% ST aT — ‘ ‘j c . ‘ pes) ae , ‘44%me l ay WWhitahe ~~ — ’ wet! wea the @orrect preecedure of biddinmgj}ever Mr. Whitehead led, Declarer i gold filigree design near t bas what What she saw was Piva 5 the higher-valued suit of a two- would win all the rest of the tricks. 5 “ORE | : at A of acl ‘ bird ee: : >> tas rian r se Oj : x k tne s a e ¢ 2 r al ; re . . » KiAAings ? hitah : - ‘ ’ i ae Poi ; = 4 i eg : sulter first. had starte ad by bidding | If Mr. Whitehead le qa HeA&rt OF | U —| | : h cone-s} ned but the hancine . was" tne youne 3 i . ‘ , Pp ’ y ’ . . . , ae . . sm etl ’ S - ; . ior al then hadja Club, Declarer would § discard | ; : ayes a re ase sing - South | Dummy’s only losing Spa i ae | light insid&® gives it a very soft rat she had been sosureof It had é pt P . * ssi b J sal : l USilit an i je Teel ' - re bid a five-card Minor. since sit : - Pi ? : e Spece ane glow and offsets the stern line.) be taken from right under her be . " ‘ any 3 p S as rump int nis own and. f he led pts || ‘ ent na |e] er surely had as many penene « ee ke } os a 2 This can also be obtained in oth-;| very nose. Then bird and rat dis- , ae spades possibly one more Dia-/a Spade, it would come up to De- ~ 0 ite] I oa Spades ..- ’ orth ds . ERE fe , . er pastel shades appeared above the rafters. » Me mond than Spade...and as Norerj|Ciarers Ace-Queen, both of which ' te ‘ vas sO much longer and stronger; W ould then make. ma 5 ggg y, a a aS th nit chane "hi | _ in Diamonds, the latter suit ciearmy As his only chance, Mr. White- rE a ' - ; o> nttart } , Toe. hea : = baw @ 34 was the one for North to assist. —s it of Spades; af om Of | f a After Mrs. Tubbs’ Diamond 4s-,% hich it was easy for Declarer to | | . Le : ” 4 . : es i she Ww th t t} ? ** =f f hi ¢ . } = ‘* i Spat, all passed. Mr. W Orin OU il, IW . ~ 2 BY . ith his con- {| Were His, giving him five tricks aha became the Declarer, With bis ¢¢ rs a ee ee ee 4 “s t 3 ores y¥ > ry 3 es ; > , wed - i tract four Diamonds; and Mr ; same in Diamonds—a score of 33 C Fig 49 " - at ‘ - sum Pe oe ¢ 3. — - Sf. oe Whitehead. West, had the original ; ‘Or (ricks and 40 for honors. * ; * — PS f ix” ‘ > i * _ ' ot) lend. for which he correctly chose{ Mr. Work’s play of this hand, des gd his Ace of Hearts. From Mrs.| W4ich would be the same both at! {|} |e | : a Tubb’s hand, which was then Auction and at Contract Bridge, 0c -—— ° O C e * 54 . ~ f : Ps Se ‘ " int sj ¥ thay rn ' - ¢ | hee spread as Dummy, Mr. Work, De- | Was an interesting illustratio of | PANT ‘er ba ; y ° . i r ; tT . 2 Ty 2) ; ft Vu, ~ its s* "7 rr) = | x clarer played the elg ht of Hearts. what is a ppropriateiy cailed bE ifm- > a ° b4 FY fee * , eA J .. ' , : . : *. Se ‘ j , ’ , ~~ Me Rl iscttcn™ ‘There are many deals ' OARD anish American Southwest ee Mr. Bruelheide, Fast, played the j tment = oe ee ee, ee oe ~4 A % : ‘ : > " ‘high 8 + le + P ‘eo rta ' 0 ' a discouraging 2. This discouraging | W8'en, If the cards of a certain 0 ) a eard plainly informed his partner, Suit or suits are exhausted in De- SR ‘ ee 54 + si* sre ° > ic € > a “Ir Whitehead. that Mr. Bruei- _—" S$ two hands, and then an | wir. at | adversarv la rea. r ¥ ' | heide did not held the King. began eto - ape a eS _ L U 4 | Mr. Work, Declarer, before tak- | the adversary will have to lead the | . a . 4 ® aha . 'e @t? } ‘ mere: - itil a ‘ - 4 : . " ing a card from his own hand, ce- suit the Declarer wishes led, up to; Your Score on the Laddergram - & sas = 4 . «9 . ‘ ; * : : play. | *“** hand to whieh the Declarer}] Board may not be so good if you termined upon his plan of Sa aii a ge ntti Having decided that the Queen of ee lead to come. In hands | do not step down carefully, a rung Hearts in Dummy would be more! sc maya elimination can be/ at a time, changing a single letter useful as an entry than the King) *°'*e¢, the adversaries are help-/| only in eagk downward step with- ef Hearts in his own hand he . . Vent the scheme of ha er ia re played the latter to the trick. . the Declarer. . i ters. Avoid words that are obso- i} SC LISSi i hy hia inc sf ? - | . . . . — MI Ww) or "ast ' .wing ‘ Sons { ISSiINg The bidding ot ti z lete, hyphenated or Or fereign dia- . “aC, . a : ‘ix ror m . a ite “ : mr. YY Gace Aang at contract, Mr. Work stated | lect and watch for an answer to- ’ én iis Opinion that the Contract ' morror. es noted his partner's play of the a Se , - exhausted of. Heart Spiled on it, so if it is not pro. Salon de Beauty Inc Coprright, 1922 a 7 + anne © eliminate Clubs after te . —_ ' planned to i “gr " “ se tected bs £iasSs top it is advisable ° . .) Yi 1AY th» COU! ; lea ae oe . , ~ : : which, by an end play, ito have a linen or lace scarf and Here vou will find the skill re- ’ h , if a Spade from ani, ; , force the lead of a pact liwn leriay this with Aa blotter to ab- quired for waves that last. it adversary, thus limiting his loss in) gorh alt moistur is only one of the superior , te} TT Cre - Epadces to one Tric K. ; iS on Blotters can - " : inn ree beautv services offered by this * x “Ai ea : P i* | Declarer next led the 2 f Dia. | /05 Washington Ave. i i ae ea a ae en en ee : . Deciare r his tone monds to put Dummy in for an-/j | Art Needlework—Children’s Ww , | a! ear— other Club lead and incicentally to # . e Smbreidery Sop reduce the adversaries’ trumpa,. | | Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturda Mr. Whitehead plared the ° of Dia || Art Needlework Dept. Child " De monds; Dummy the King; Mr. = : , . udrens Vept. Quilt Makers’ Special Quilted Pads, 18x34 Brueiheide the § Deciarer then : led Dummy’s last Club, the 9; Mr.| ij Quilt patches of muslin ang | Rubber Pants ........... Bruetheide played the §, Deciarecr | B sateen. _ Rubber Feeding Bibs... ..1 ¢ trumped with the Ace of pia F or" | Vanta Silk-and Ww i ; , : -i@ Past-eolor ver ilk-and-Wool Shirt, $1 10 of Clubs. otton and wool batts. gS Berea $r Hearts and Clubs were now elim- Quilt backs—quilting charts. Silk Shoes i 98 thated ‘tera Deciarer's two hands. & All at very special price for Thurs., Wool Knit Booties _.... -4$9C¢ Accordingly he led the 6 of Dta. Pri. Sat. Hand-Embroidered Bibs. g9c monds to draw he adversarios’ Meorstitching Pleating he j , fast trump and put Dummy in for (White You Wait) E mbre:dery 7 ee ee j . Spade icad. Mr. Whitehead | mee 2 Ts 6&2. 64 @ a as tess and have no way to circum-/ out transposing the remaining let- he uigley— Y es. , ; ; . ; Ret ) (Copyright, 1928.) " Mrs. Quigie: perch on a rafter he had looked (ning of the end of the affair He SSSR _. : year ago. down and seen the young rat. He got his object when he obtained Creamed Macaroni eo Graham (Aside)—If you had seen Black Pussy, too. He had the money. Then he disappeared. | A great many people all ; that again L'il begin to think seen her when she first entered the Telegrams. letters. telephone ealls | method of cooking et —_ her in “Paris Bound” a barn and he had watched her pa- | were no longer the daily routine of! baked variety. Break the ago. tiently stealing toward that young ; the dapper gentleman's courtship. roni into short lengths 4 *. Yrs. Quigley—It was writte: rat. Then, without making a sound /|[n fact this family have not had | boiling. salted water until tal fe same man, Philip Bi _—for you know his wings are noise- iq word. Make 2 cups cream Such Ge {Aside) You wouldn't know less—Spooky had glided down and; |. Upon investigation, it Was} with onion juice and 1 ep mame difference if I said Conan D picked up that young rat, learned that the addresses of his! cheese. Drain macaronf alan Mr. Graham—lI didn’t knov Seldom has Black Pussy been in| town and country homes were all in a heated vegetable dish, Pe was an actor. I thought he a worse temper than She was when fictitious. No one knew him at the | sauce over the macaroni, spel just a writer. 2 hurnorist. ,she realized just what had hap-iclubs. Mail was sent to a hotel ' the top with more grated Pe Mrs. Quigley (Aside)-——A ¥ pened. She looked up among the’ where he was never registered. The and minced parsley and iis must have told you. (ot as shadow y ratters and growled. whole matter seemed like a bubble. | mediately. og He is. but evidently he’s an o she snarled. ! This led to a further investication | goo. I saw him up at the 4 “That rat was mine! You wait!!on the part of this victimized | — feld Frolic the other night, 3} Some day I'l catch you. You're a} family. With the name so well | , - ‘day nicht. No, Tuesday nig! — I saw h , 3 bier st robber and a thief!” known, no one at the addresses he | Mr. Graham: Did you? (As . ™ . > + © ° But from up in the shadowy raft- | had given them ever heard of him. | Vj What the h—i do I care where ers there came no reply. Spooky | The last straw came when they got | f , “saw him, even if it was Wednet > Fave hall stay | lionaire uncle. There was a mil- Mrs. Quigley: Have you beer such good hunting, I here,” he was thinking, and didn't! lionaire by that name, but he did SPECIAL! SH there yet? (Aside) Not ur even look down at Black Pussy the | not have a nephew. It was like a somebody took you. Cat ‘thunderbolt to this family when prright. 1929.) their last hope dwindled to noth- NEW is 37 fs GRADUA 4 | AND Mr. Graham: No, I haven t. cc | Mrs. Quigley: You mustnt ! Add a teaspoonful of vinegar to! ing - or It’s good entertainment. (As om absorbing too much fat; with the police. Another Investi- during the frying process. vation, now a matter of public rete | ca nancial ; ord, brought out the sad awaken- fhe pan must be ‘wSso'ure!yY | ing, The name was assumed by a smooth or the omelet will stick an ' - smooth or the omeiet Wlil Stick, professicnal swindier, who posed as Colds ~ Don't imagine we're going there epicht. Mrs. Whiffen: " Mra Quigley: They had E -~ Cantor and Whitman's orche "9 the first week. (Aside) If you « 2 heard of either of them. be Me Grahant: Whitman's ore! tra played at the Palace a cot of weeks aco. (Aside) I'll bet y husband was an arsenic tipple Mrs. Quiciey (Aside): You we em know what was at the Palace. ‘ aie aside). I love their music to da —@ to. Se Mr. Graham: It must he Ww a derful. (Aside) You haven't dan gince the mazurka waa risque. Mrs. Quigley: This next act's another room in the same hot Chancing the scene makes the wTmis«xion ionger. Mr. Graham: It hasnt seer long. (Aside) Not more than a! frum. (Not aside). The curta going up now. Mrs. Quigiey (Aside): You m have good eres. (Copyright. 1979 } —_————— es #The Modern Bathroor 5 ; : fe checkroom. Te 8S Mr. Graham: So I heard. (As TT. AI A me am ' , q gry ’ i us ” SSE An Mm EGARDLESS of the gene furnishings of the house, bathroom may affect qt PM™edern airs and have a futurh bath mat of coral chenille Ww Splashes of green, mauve and b “Bundy Then there ‘will be bWwer curtain of coral mo curtains of paie green p Up the note of green in and modernistic accessor the color scheme may be anything one desires. A most convenient arrangem OF the giass curtains in the ba Mom is the double-tiered eff (Saing one full curtain from the @f the window to the middle sa S@¢ another from the sash to a. This permits better vent! Gon and insures privacy—and & good idea to weight the he bathroom curtains to prev m from billowing back and’fo every breeze. ‘ie tog eines ot techie Chicken Chow Mein Here is a recipe for this d Cious Chinese dish that we hi 82 enjo ed 8s0© much in Chin PMtaurants. Fry oné package fine heedies tn deep fat ut bros n (ut one pound cool 1 im thin strips and cook inutes in two tabtespo “ Add one teaspoon co arch and one cup chicken st« for three minutes, her @r seb - h of celery cut fit “°'S8 TWO inches long. o1 tm = Ppp ehredded Tr us nd Ook for three m mae 7 CN Sine the two miztu * over fried noodles. G: . & row of walnuts t) fen fried in butter one m : rip “Se shreds of noodles a = © Of white Meat of chick OW many people you know end their colds with E Aspirin! How often you've heard of its quick rel sore throat and tonsilitis. No wonder millions use these t to conquer colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the ack pains that go with them. The wonder is that anyc -wornes through a winter without them! Friends have t Sitr) wreor : “he Thought in Advance —" « Susy week t« erpect Wise oe , a hae housewife will hav CAntly 9), for Sunday dinner. Mt ways on, Sresared ie a ane Vntli the teat piece _., #PKeting means ve J : | a The Sewing Machine eg All paint brush wit han”, When cleaning “1 . of the sewing machi make easy a much dread

Page 41

3 me oe q os a t. aie ae ; i ig 3 ; « ns , es 3 1929, 4 , EDNESDAY, 1 1 oh My osakcany 2. 152s, | | Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41] HERS §——— | Ring’ S Side |'LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF LIFE THE HUMAN BODY Too | i} aa | IN THE RENO DIVORCE COLONY'| Bs nn To Sees spitality, the loy qs - s¢ of marr | INTERMISSION. | — | ‘ere given the official farewefl cine aN : PREVENTION BY REGULATION n inner style circles of Paris @ e of gettin Be | | g N ONE ACT. | ———— | saci , _ ‘ PLAY a Ms QLGAA EC or ZA " | VERY dear friend of mine,. of waiting to treat disease when it | fw months ago, are showing signs " ~ oo Ax A ee ¥ ° — an d and brought to —— | LLL Mi, i | & man of decided opinions, | has actually appeared, it would be |9% coming back. Pe. His eXPlanatign > gyrs. Quigley, who sull attends | SLA Hi 4 ie | used to say that to be sick! so much better.” | At least one style maker is push- ny fortune-hunting re P yeater. ' Lg | ea SA | en a reflection on a man's in- Well, the answer is that the doc- | '®s two piece dresses in the special — for | ” Mr. Graham, her latest es- A BA | telligence. What he meant was’ tors do not know what to tell you | collection his house sends to Monte parted with every. gt LG ITS GOING YO BLA iy! VFIONS Ze | plain enough. He himself ied one'| about how to prevent the degener- | Carlo. This collection repeats the it. They were Bg the thirteenth row at the Ply- fF IN WHICH T Lop |of the most carefully regulated | ative diseases of the latter half of | tWo piece jumper style many times. the man foung his 8 Theater, between the first , PLACE i! WHICH TO DIL Zp |and abstemious lives I ever knew. | life. They are not holding back the | Absolutely straight silhouets also ee ey oe POs. - gecond acts of “Holiday.” | D, AND GIVE, THE OLD FACE A REST ZI | He always went to bed at 10:30. | information deliberately or malici- | are an obvious point of this special a% oo The “asides” are UnSpPOKen | PQ Vie | | He always took at least an hour's, ously. Some of them. in fact, claim | Style collection. Pleated skirts and ‘egretted that — eats quite a novelty in itself. | 4 ZZ, | | outdoor exercise winter and sum-/|to know and are only too anxious straight jumpers of the same Ma- e. If women eh E Graham — I’m sorry I} fo Lig | | mer, and often more. The exer- to tell you about it. terial appear in many models. tigations first they n't get better seats. (Aside) Oi AA cise was not excessive, walking, | The only methods of the pre- Light beige mixtures are used for mselves the loge of . my feet hurts! | playing golf or occasionally hors« | vention of disease which have any |the majority of the revived two- d bitter | -—These are perfect. ' back riding. In his eati scientific basis are concerned with | piece dresses. Skirts are tight 18a ppoint. urs. Quigles These are p : eating and P , of accepting char. @ e) Why didn’t you try an drinking he was so abstemious as to the prevention of a few infectious | around the hips with pleats usually spective S0N-in-lay (asid 9 | be almost ascetic. He enjoyed | diseases, those caused by germs or | beginning from six to 12 inches be- 00 apt to want * feet raham—They’re too far | smoking but indulged moderately. | bacteria; with the prevention of a |low a plain band. The dresses are ley seek the sham, : Mr. (Aside) I’ve said that three | For the last 12 years of his life! simple form of goiter: and with the ‘belted just above the hip. ace. Is a ‘mother ) he went to a physician every six! Prevention of accidents and poison-/| Coats for wear over these cos- aughter when she Quigley—They aren't far | months for a complete examina- | ings in manufacturing industries. ,tumes are of beige wool or tweed on everything least vg (aside) If they were any tign. | So far as dietary methods, habit | mixtures cut on straight lines. Most the place of som back people would think | About a year and a half before regulations, exercise and fresh air | of them have fur collars, usually of substantial? . selling tickets. his death his physician found his) totems are concerned they have no | beige fox. Some of the new col- ) Part of mothe Z F iehamn—The Williams gir] blood pressure had jumped up Scientific justification whatever. | jars have a backward flare and are minate thig type j . good 100 points, and that there was evi. There is no normal or perfectly 'wide and upstanding around the re not #0 easy foun re cetey— saw her a year dence his kidneys were impaired, Palanced diet. There is no fixed | gace, probably do a} _ “Paris Bound.” ’ ft A thorough search failed to reveal | Vota of exercise or of coffee, te@ | —___.________— —- iY ai / oi ane a hae ; ybacer >t i | AN JNVARTABLE / any cause for this. His teeth were | OF tobacco consumption. , : | fully aware that such ex- |@ century. Nothing ever interested among the finest I ever saw in a I am mothers would th Mr. Graham— Was she in that? pressions are not calculated to be they w she wi rhe y ould prevent (aside) You told me she was when | me quite so much as this subject. The result of all my study is that DEVELOPMENT I, L¢ \S THE A \ person of his age; his tonsils had | 'popular or acceptable. Most peo- AND life could be. . from bein RE zF°. | ppointed. — we first — * ss, J] saw her in sushi ECONOMIZE “Ih ‘\ long since been removed. He pre- | ight. 1929.) | Mrs. Quigley— 2 ©. — ne ee a ms \ sented the outward appearance of | ple would like to believe that there | there is no one way of Ife in the . a ip a year ago. | Ne cy Vi La} oe , nee -,.is a single certain way of doing | physical world any more than there d Macaroni Aside)—If you Say | WL }) San a man of 30. The physician did|°* “% il ' sett oa ' Mr, Graham (Aside mally see ~ / | Mase vit not say anything to my friena| things which is better than any | 1s in the spiritual. y people prefer thigh gat again I'l! begin to think you | . Wy Wy . x" \ i S about it because he had no advice | Other. _ (Copyright. 1929.) _ : mae . “ i Bound” a year | } » Pa / J Y ‘\ : SNS . aust ‘ 7€ | aoe a , ; , - ~— ing mac aroni to thei gw her in Paris b ed | vA dont Hf) IK, \ KASS SS to offer; the man’s way of life. I have lived in the world nearly ( over the —e preys es ae Greak the mam | ; | vy \\ HEN” nearer pw =r was ds carefully regulated as any | half a century and I have pare water un ready for Cook- “4 3 j A\ YIEASANT JOURNEY ticed medicine nearly a quarter of! ing, or they will turn dark. -. ) : e Z r—Jt was written by, San — scoimanaen ss allie Barry.| | CONVERSATION 1S KUCH LIKE Wis, - ‘ *hilip cs EX ' water until tenden HM @e same man, P rs cs CO Wor. ip wey ) XY Ty XT o* A year later my friend went! ream sauce, season® (asde) a er on ‘Doyle THAT AT fy PIJROPEAN ere, ?" {& SZ 44 Base JOR NE TIME: { blind from alubuminuric retinitis, | Sere, cml = 9 e and 1 cup gra difference ! oo loge aie — = ) sy" j= FAW WA Qn A RN Ws a change in the eye arising from, seers CF P f. } R macaroni! and place Mr. Graham—l so : apraing don } : P= BY a; | : Ke Vay = , . " ’ Yi ; find any kind of game and most any . J ssday night. | | ; me Fday vicht. No, Tuesday n ern a | . ee processes of nature; his father had ; Complete ) Mr. Graham: Did you? (Aside) uxperienced It in Liv-. Ssedit thm’ ata diie andes , | . r G | | alé 1e@ Same Way and he Sup- | oO rw li f the trouble at the h—1! do I care where you ' mn rn rosed it was becaues bie father al ur waves relieve you o _ if it was Wednesday} Ing There Three Months, “ae ae ae ia ae | of eet aeons, Se ; aw him, even if it was ee | 5 s $ not take care of himself. He had | and wave are more beautiful when , | t? = Nes ee oe i| ff ee earne e gres _— te | not marcelled with irons regularly, ASHINGTON an Quigley: Have you been up | to Win Freedom From Now IS YouR HARDEST TIME, DEARIE. : artied ae ere nd lesson - in his | Rimeng mtg ag hs Mrs. Quigiey: t2a\¢ ally increas dark: that na- » ° . . > + me, Sons p . : ae TARO oy € ae?) - m . / gente there yet? (Aside) Not unless | Sinclair Lewis. T KNOW. I'VE BEEN UGH IT (IYSELF. ture was remorseless and nature LA RUE PERMANENT ebody took you. | was merciless. ATION AND Pie Graham: No, I haven't | prego = | a WAVE SHOP Mr. Graham: No, ii n t. Soe 7 =e, ——o One of the most frequent re- | (Copyright) Seventh Floor Carleton Bidg. ielev: Yo! ustn’t mISS | TrepIiTre ~My? arkes . " | RMATION Mrs. Quigley: You mustnt tae ‘By MARGUERITE MARTYN. | : marks I hear nowadays goes some- | We Successfully Wave Over an GArfield 3261, 632 ~ SES It's good entertainment. (Aside) - ute ware : are ; | { thing like this: | Old Permanent 3 » 9333 Lo r > ; ’ a 6 s ‘le Pe i ’ | oa - :S You'd probably get a table in the ro sci dete Chongheenosetegs gupta ana j “If you doctors would only tell Cor. 6th SS ee _. ca nc enews Dy Sapeeanan ’ ar . ° "? > : ¢ = J e . ; . 4 ys o ' —_ $ 50 checkroom. nad orce asso at gee has us how to prevent disease, instead | out Appointmen o Waiting : a ~ nar j een written y the tormer a Mr. Graham: So I heard. (Aside) - et y ' ii ie ia 0 Don't imagine we're going there to- wife of Sinclair Lewis and pub- A ie an ~~ ge = —_— s, th. nervous one | fect; the number of cases has more | ee Mr. Graham: It hasn't seemed ‘spend the three pinths required cows _ a are Maat OF ca is plaintiff, the others a frienda dj/than doubled, and as Paris is in- lng. (Aside) Not more than a lus- ‘for establishinc the sind cicadas Cntertanment = piter _— rane: find the landlady who must swear to | creasingly regarded as a City of mm. (Not aside). The curtains/ 9+ in. common bond which estab- ete gd et ee Pe: Amending ' the fact that the plaintiff has been | Doubt for divorcing aliens, there : ee , are ites re the confidence, the . writer: 00- | residing under her roof for the full is no reason to believe that Ne-/| This next act's in | moher room in the. same house. | Manning the scene makes the in- | NN r fing up now. llishes ‘ son h ect 7. a . 3 gar = ™ j - s a Spirit OL comaraderie . — ° ss > a +4e +4 g . | o» . } Mrs. Quigley (Aside): You must) ong people of differing social |... agg Se bak ths tee : ke | three months, vada will repeal,” Mrs, Lewis con- | a «th i i Seer’ i A Ail he ' 4 \" for ‘ 1as th 2 Oca avor, |} serv. . »} | a . , dis . jdoctor:’ you inquire ‘who is your fore vol Le nths ; , and modernistic accessories vaencmpe see atenes you before your three months are ul pw eer : nen, “how long’ have | you, in turn, will be the repository ' fthe color scheme mav be al- | Sst anything one desires | you been here? Where are you | of the marital secrets of those who | d - . ‘ . ae «te rna ? 2 ; ; | _ ™ most convenient arrangement Staying? Do you feel the altitude’ | gerve you. Bellboys and telephone : Are vou sleeping We 1? Hlave you | operators, room-service waiters, as i’ the glass curtains in the bath- | "79 tm is the double-tiered effect an appetite’ Where are the best | well as housemaids, may be three- | re | O78 Ming one full curtain from the top eae > Can you get a decent; month job holders, and if you are | ne ie ass ‘me @ the window to the middle sash ay . 8 ne ‘i ~ 4 - ’ Se ? Ss the “ga ¢ ™ 1] = : > 9° , oe t. ' he gs mt ‘ Pye 8M another from the sash to the re any night life, stories, too. ny oe g | : ies] bee ee ; | Ce A E 62 a Terr rrT rT Try ™. This permits better ventila- DVICE is sought and given on Differing from that other Main | living accommodations. Fur-|street her famous husband made | Mon and insures privacy—and it nished apartments “for three |us familiar with, it is interesting 2 f00d idea to weight the hems | bathroom curtains to prevent |months or longer” are advertised. |to note that Mrs. Lewis found, M from billowing back and forth 'One hotel is especially planned to| “this particular West at least has It’s the greatest thing on earth! The sense of oe every breeze. lmeet the needs of three-month res- |a@ real democracy which is only : aie ' idents, with quite metropolitan res- | vaguely concerned with social dis- ’ ~t] l { . Chicken Chow Mein taurant facilities, but still more|tinctions. A garage assistant may rv anc maps 9 ee wor so ees aol waver sk ae always given your children the best! That's Here is a recipe for this deli-/popular apartments equipped for At the most fash- the way mothers have felt for over thirty ae Sous Chinese dish that we have|housekeeping with everything so | country club. : : | ° #2 enjoyed so much in Chinese| cunningly arranged as to tempt|ionable night club you will find . ’ > ae . vith Ba eeerants Fry one package of] even the woman who has not liked | yourself playing roulette beside years W ho ve used \; letcher S Castoria to keep wee noodle I e sekeen iy c iresser. We had our fa- . . ‘ . ee of aga leg rer oe OMNENOrD. ni Ragen vd ean ue ane Bie tale their babies and children well and happys —. ul One pound cooked | “Arrangements which are not spe wot ‘ Be amiga oc BRE ne! ° ‘ k relief Bicken in thin strips and cock for | only adequate ‘ut rather fun, like | 4fter a few weeks f his service Mineral. Not NARCOTIC free from those common ailments, such as me mere Tiny j ‘ 7 a 3 : soe io ee "a ¢ ; . h . ’ : he 7 4 — eat Ja ‘hicken. | — ’ i —— E eee : ‘West, and a_ chocolate souffle:| single out the lucky ones. ® ® ati: the signature of its originator has. H. D € - UA Thought in Adva: I My dears, quick! before it falls?’ ” | Someone on the platform dances i re8 ? Fletcher. ; am & ance ; kw | ; | B, Phen ® busy w “a Also. it is a “marvelous place to, UP and down and waves her arms. These escorted tours offer a maximum of ' i¢ THE CENTAUR CO NEW YORK . ' s:5 3 ia , 7 expecte ; + aes ie a - alti nas a , ‘See you in a week. Just one more i . . ‘ ; i | ; h _— " Salicylicacid a “ te housewife will have a ‘aes m . wear c - ra ; a cere hes .? Prepare ype attagennet oats’ sight-seeing and travel comfort. i i At 6 months me - + | y * ham lundaw At rive the poor oid face a rest. aaa ahs ae | . . . : ; EN A a ely ~ - ee : If ' hai 1 vocation with | tears—two months seem very far | A tour which includes the Indian-detour, | 35 Doses 40 — I (‘AA } etter, St «OF prepared in dif- | eee mee 8 oe ae ay strange railway station. | ° . : PF — z ty Ways until the last piece is|which to occupy yourself in exile, | en tha ieniaggs A senate canis | Grand Canyon and Yosemite National Parks, | Be. wd Marketing means very |80 much the better. Many of the dia “You es an ~ ookii the tal | Southern Arizona, and the best of scenic Cali- > | Pi, * baked. ham in the |hotel et a Measeten amie and go out with the untied.” | fornia, with return through the Colorado | were Touns o e w cin ‘ | The Sew +8 Ma. “wry way through.” Those who must sim- N divorce procedure she ad- Rockies speaks for itself. : | ee aCnINE ply wait fin various diversions. () v«es: | Picture book, with details of cost and schedule, | ng all paint brush wit} ‘Bridge is it ant and sewin “See y lawyer first of all. | "Ek hb usSh with ai Bridge is important and sewing, pee your ’ t free—on est. VEN é' ' ' : sen requ ; inane. Gle When cieaning the sports, taking lessons in something. | Fears are laid and doubts removed 60 | wi) ag the sewing machine. taking baths, having their fortunes/and time saved, and the casual-— EB. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent : A&C casy a much dreaded told and motoring, trying to one _ness with which he woe waat -” 296 Arends Blas. &. Louis, Mo. ‘ jsome traces of the once Wild West | you has been a solitary and tragic | Paeaest Chastnet 7120 and ti8t ; ‘ iy’

Page 42

Area ang P: e int be * . >. - . ve 7. Lal / sb Spt Goorile mS ge it sas wt ier oasis Pr oe ae ee Fa aya eontote en? py i Sandip @s ee Deen “ten ie sireaeagadn ieee y . ae eee ee Pe pete fa, +A ete eas, veh Be he ee c Park AIT Me Lottie nacelles Siibine tihaiin Than Oikos hae. a ane eh WAL = Ag de yu ty wes as J Wahi a vgihons, gee mesic ta ee ee Lie WER ¥ RMON ROR. RS i a > » ’ x ? ¢ I PEPE LAE BES LEE DAE CA DLE GE a Set eT Aaa ee a we. 4 AP WE ame th eettenee Ser etn SA EAR CSOF gt Ploegh aa cect bs ae » ” Fx Sao LTRS 3, + * itt ait £ eR Aine io nig le ato oe, we 3 PEGE him hate Ships Nh ead & EUR RPS IPE wank’ Pica er re # eeeere Ne Rape ety - ae APACS wat fe ina GS 2 RR OS Fae F ~ge . — om . ~ p+ . erie OH iia 4 - ~~ a~ ee p - rareenee a Me ey SE ee ee Cy Rite Ne Sas RA he Wis siee Sed 4 - - . y » ate ya it tig Bi Atay. ; Se piecemati - a8 * ‘ . 4 or aeiie) 4 ‘ x “4 ; y ; r ara : BY a ae a or ie oe : eI en - AE RAMEE IE 50 gree Ranga a ae a ga — eo a. vie ve igathe ec J erares SR es any SOE RRS Se ‘ “ . Sere MEE 7s - ERS = ae a . 5 a Me a Bs a 2 a ea a hs = raga he NE RE A NEN RS RN ee SOT ae tw an, tll pve detente ele ite in - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 192 [pace 42 The St. Louts Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine JANUARY 23, 18a 4 , ee | WEDNESDAY. i = - | ‘he FORTUNATE WAYFARER” YE Phillips Oppenheim INSTALLMENT XXXVI. FOILING A DESPERATE PLOT ARTIN oO yed, Wiainkii 4 bacxk- iT j j ne ; eve @? ward and Dm Ce | Lik ew io —— - ~ is late antagonist. He stoop- ed down, reached , "- r ee lerked it over the Waii im a Sianr- > rT" } " re dd ; ms The ing direction. The mnman nou 1 al ¥ . »? re ine: : . y ’ - s Ye i T* ta & , Sui > oe | Bu . es . ‘ i? é¢ nor, he said [72> £6. Sat tu t“ fOOK Oia | i : * , i ijer Vs = a Six! if Pe | , — » ) ¥ 7? ‘ a de > cy? s’resentis Lt eara ir! S t «} ak ied 2 >» ‘ ” ai a fils ne Ris sud ~ Ga i i Ss aia LD ment alon;: dered the park. hie drew a aucep 7 ¥ . s , | 4+ Ty =~ * 7 - ~ ee oe ¥ eee a) on - > > happening so imcredibie tha at . > first they could scarcely trust their own eyes The Sergeant of Police had departed, pompous and greatiy excited, with a pocketboog full of unintelligible notes. Blanche had gore up to see Laurita, who was reported to be still sleeping. Martin. with a bandare on bis ead and one arm in a siing, was stretched in an easy chair !} a suTiny corner of tT! ‘er? ‘ and his host was lounging ! his side The SOuny¢ of he roa r TOOT. steps caused the tatter an® Martin afterward. To rose t hie r Hes is. It was unbelievable but true. Unan- nounced by any servant, without any indication of the manner by cu bs hr *) . Tr’ ¢ i +) . marr nite V,onle¢ ad tiie’ \ riade Laat ia ©” j ‘ iii € * Solomon Graunt and Victor Porle, with a stranger between them, were “+ . ae — r e % . aupproge Qing Big? 4 Tj ae t¢ Tras e. ee -_ -_ = “ . er, ” — — -_ siess my soul!” Lord Ardring- ton gaspec Martin sat un in his He could find no words. Together they Watched the visitors M Solomor? Graunt was v ea gray t® ’ suit, brown. shoes and a Homburg hat Hie was \ s] ind-s : nd ‘ ry ws if iss ‘ hi ; Ngee BB indeed, was aimost jaunts Next to him walked a man of mediun height. ressecd ; sober ' wih a far: ‘ > ty} x 2 orn-rimn 1 Specta = ] iz an attach = { nis oO r Ss: le Was \ t } 7% a , r1}y . ase | ot 7 “ x ; and collar faultiessaly cn ose ‘hamois leather gloves and a Ma- lacca cane jis lone. « tle Yio re | 7 ete 7 | ila : ‘ _ ~ , big They o Fs nix from ‘ e ar “% i. » three men Ure . . so gad ie dist 7 | NMSOMONM sr . . upd ¢?) Neither made a ait ' tO SAA hands Vi 7 "or ci ‘ ‘ 1 his ease. took . id nidene orn Ardingt a ‘ ‘ . ; ie) > come 7% Via i re ‘ Leos for s? wheal? ] have a ities as to iz WitD tie is eg adwis 7 . . , - 3 . " sj {ae Torn or ra Sed = oP Be . . 7% om | > ~ as res ponuc > b | Lae; hi ve 4 . f ? recs : , " . meLie?y | ¢ ' 3 f ‘ ot es . i. -» ‘ 7? , Nir Ou Wlil pardon oY SusSeHt ; } 5 - It is my wish t re ’ 7? ae , . ‘ Lord Ard 4 i Seasiu Cu — a > > . - " rea eoncern ia’ tina % A t nas ; Ore Curr ‘ . t} hirsiness oft “A i is + ry: 9 re to speak than you ifia r 7 3 rh , ‘ 7 4 ToL 4 , er m r ~ } = i. ’ 4 i + . 4 = ~ + , Victor | , io IZ i | cl . aha Ways i A bf iata op | | ha . 5 _—s. on You hire a gcang : os : ses « z + ans to avpaus t my aaop ed - , 7 1] or fromm This mOMrier eS i ‘ A ard + Ae os ilst you devoted yourself he attention of her protec- tors, and, having failled—thanks the gallantry of my young ft: uu dare to come here and rm - ¢) . eh Aa ademapnd sss tata sit es © FS . . Lae r - . ) > it’? i Pi (4) i ? = * ¢ . rie Youn j i tA ¢} . ae Vj ; vi if } s ¢ r er TO his if. + . -— } : - Very | i _ ‘+ ‘ rT} Ai . | i , , —~ , i.sa€e ‘\ + v7 , ? ae ae eq ~ +> im Ff Ca V . ‘ we } “r+ tr? ~ } Se ? - “| ‘ =F ~ = 7 i ‘ _ S| i > ¥ ~ a v* } ‘ t si . + if l «i t ae = . > > = \ | A i ; } . " _> L . i \ > - ; " + ik nee ' L . = ] '’ I wT ‘ NI ' , 7 - “ 2 ’ ; > | 7 (Continued Lontorrow ' 7 } * ; ‘ > * “ oe - - een mre TONIGHT National Broadcasting 4 rotRAINE TABLE AT A\— a: LA x 4 7:00 — “PAN AMERBEHAN \” Ff w—"INTIMATE MUSICAL \ ." .\ ‘ % fw , 1. "4 i Vv WrAs SO—PALMOLIVE Heth \' —. \ \ >? " Zz ‘FAA ‘WW oe t—PHU SPrIirTrrviLnyys WEAP 10: 00—MANGER ORCHESTRA 4k ~ N ati Tid! Br ac asin y ( oJ FDIN' HIGHLASDFERS -~ WRZA 6-35—PLivo RECTTAL — 6:45—PREDERICK KRWK. WJZ VIZ. . 7 0O— VL) SINGHI BREEN wi? & ._— . B ~ ; of+ ee RJa adbaci Leb ITt ~ . Fae BPS * 7 00—ME SICAL EPTsope ‘A $2 K ; WwW MAW r JO-—MEBRYMARERS & % ‘ KM OR ms “A §:00—DAGUERROTYPE—AKMOX. ® Mis MA $.30—1\ PALIN (A SWOKFR — Kw ‘ =". ; \ VE Ad 9 06 Kul sTER PERIOD O:30—NIGHT «(LER RewANG ES — | “a * pent ne epee Post - Dispatch Broadeasting KS) 50 Kc. > a it ? I ’ +¢, l , j ‘ - i fT ,ger 4 spa. . j Py o>. Wednesday, January 23 1:45 P.M. —Music Lovers hi 7:00 P.M.— “Pan Americar 7:3 ‘ _ OP.M.— An ! Thursday (Daytim 9:45 A. M.—Hands ot H 10:00 A. M.—NBC Stud 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houseno ' : ~ : rs 5 A “~— Ly iL Lic 1:45 A. sn a cA CLT aT Lt LT eet tit tal aa LOG ‘ is scheduled over KN kK ci Ff > * M.—Music Lor « ~ Li cai Stations eae. (550ke)—7 35 } = ’ vf > I i " \ ZA ] 2 r N - 2 , ! \ =’ gra ry €&-45 Taik m P rf 3 ’ - .° + Y a, Rr ers ~ 3 ‘ Ms ‘ Bite } Li? ; { ir hes mm se 1 KW a ! ‘ > Geez \ x Ar if pDlanis i? 7 4 Mi Li tw. — ~ ‘3 i? He 3 = ] . - { — r . ’ ‘? 3 ] ] be ~ e ~- ; gran j » _ ] a. ‘ * ] 4 rt , AT ~ o = i i Mus + ry ‘ , ? " J Th «“ x ~ ~ ‘ o4 = ; _ sit Mi *. 4 Fy . | n rrr & hastfa +") ; =f a i i =) ‘ ’ - , } ~ Ll \ ~ r + Where and When _ Th Lret Distant Stations 4 7 7 thi ee ; : x ~ ~~ i ‘ ‘ ~ » ‘ ™ = r¢ 4 \ kh ~ _ VA ve " VW = ? , “ - . as ‘ ; e ¢ 4 taf 4 , bP - ne \\ ‘ “7 4 “ ar ‘ i> ; a 7” - > "AT = rm: hi ‘ ‘ey | LF. sas ¢ 4 # ‘ A LA. | .' ~ _ > ’ hs VW , A ‘\ ‘ ~~ | — » “4 r~ ‘ : and , 45 i . _ + | ear ">. _ - . ndt, Ft. Thomas, Kr., vio — —_ oe ee ede ee > ‘ itr ON | HE AIR | ONTG H \V omen Are Rulers Interior Department that the N . mot , . i ie aa a Be q AN hh ajo women, in preparation for rul- x ear i 4 Hils a © | he be ce aU + A ahaa » | l rica Me (Ca . x i t ¥ A Per 5 ene ‘ =! l*a ” ‘ ibacs k \i a 7 e | > en Air 4 i riliai 4 f M sit hee | 4a€Tson Baz Was N Like uhat in Olden Days ee een ki % M i izucra, 4 Merrymakers program at over KMOX foliows S.ra rcehestra; G News r S na juartet; 1 Want to Be Loved “18 te ¢ 410 Bnd hestra + l Dream of Lilac Time : an vibraphone There's a Rainbow iM houluger, quartet and orevestra " hestra, he Girl Is You and 3 Is Me. soprano and tet h sira roll the Raccoon orchestra Sister Team: Tx Bus rchestra and bive wNa vs yrchestra and alii Ipana Troubadours will git following program in their Icast over KSD at §S o'clock. s—ixie’s Pickin’ ‘ t from m v\ t ~ =a ials Mig nt La ! aj Dusky bn ‘ Man ~ ~ ' & ‘ . | . , ‘? . , =A The ®. | “ hu Z — . . . he Le af ufe! (rehestra. Tenor solo and orchestra Back y i; 2 Oran: 4 ari Wi @ y of Old Timers Urcnestra erre Se Pscetusen, Ms > Was a Lad art of a concert by the 75-piece s? ~ a } 7,5 . :estra of the Cinc! Music will be broadcast over , innatl College e . ‘ >, i. > VW at s {) LUCA, Ai isic - be On 7 ~~ b aed Ww ] eet lt ia ?> o- 4 > Gai . 440144470 i. P ‘ ‘ = hore me . I PChHuUsert.s ~OSa- 7) nN Ts. ~ “HVimn ‘ 4 ~~ T * -™ & mo - a ~~ ~**+ he Ps . . for wvialin s~ 3 orehneetr ‘ ‘ aid ae4e Vi AAW ee’ ths 1d the Schumann Concerto for » hs _A > ae: —" inno . a\s Wrconestra. mitanor * ez ‘ ~—* > 7 + i . SO .OLSLS. . ° ; : 7? a ‘co hs . = ww ? 7 . a Tonight’s Palmolive Hour pro- ae + > ts «7 — Tr oT 4 £Tam a 8:30 o'clock Over MeL. kS "Tr mMHes 7 “os fall et ee Ari PhOUNCeUGd @sS AU. Stet ‘ i+ ave? EF aor "a T 7 its sit — 4. » . re 1 a T . ¥ - a 4 - _ > ‘ Where t 3e@ Begins ~ Lity¥ « NI ‘ 5 ‘ - ‘ -T ~ a —_—— * Fireproof y hi —IPANA TROL BADOUT RS VA b A 4 Ss MUSh WIiILLAAM WILE— WL ORCHESTRA Tune in Tonight on KMOX -9 P. M. Colamia Chain \n outstanding program (.hamber Music “Kolster is a fine set’? Se =O European «+ « Plan $47) .50 PER WEE With Private Bath " ~ah ' ~~ qe7t } Ih New PLAZA Hote! OLIVE—LOCUST—LINDELL at 33d Street Pa c -_ a e352 rn ae. a ane on (tion of “Aida” part of which. 1s to! iat gg % ‘ } " ny . 7? P . , ; ™ Charlies Marshall as Rhbadames; en ee NR RR ay we net» —— | The New ls Here SEE IT! HEARIT! At Your Authorized Majestic Dealer. we Want TO BU I A Radio AAsiesral lecer P aVilaSic de AMSLTT LIN oe, ‘yt+, - » he - sat : ii a4 + ta 7? . r : : : ¥ » *; ’ 4 os - mb z “a ° in ti32 Vilage . ‘ D.wmiic +s ge - eee ; WOTrKk AL Abi : : ‘ : : i} ; eeneradly ds s cen attention, cecept “ “ —e hy (rchestta by the tril» ° na jor hare Of the @eqemmee ed gincertty when accor A 200 Or a tsardel i } Tw Ome “wm, ‘ , — ore " we . : | 2 Be 7 m 25.4 Paul Oliver ten = ivi? + CPlia , ; x ‘ a? 4 = i , ; p ‘ ‘ , ; ’ MOiHhing. The ou 4 v A. Soe ee dee ‘ " ‘3 raortioy ? +h. } ° 4 - tf. ine \ " . 7 ~ : 4 ’ s “ : n: £ ul r j } A ts ‘ ‘ 4 -¥ = .-Gah or é i¢ Wo 4u ; the nort NA’ ea n: Na ~ : rt Ma ef the Blackfeet natio Brow p = Shs . ; ; “ry , ; ; Ff. +: ; “the head of the buffalo Soprar and Coutla | reservation mn Ariz i i Now; said if PTS EPLe aA LS _* . : lives on a reservation. | ¢ Da rom — . : ‘ ‘ , i er i ~ ¢ {.?* . = ‘ er r _ i ' samen Bhs 1 ea SunerintenSent H ; Kneale of | communit, -\ P ~ $ | ae, Boe ye ARY. — in introduc Just You and Me , ea ) 3 snes the younger Perse 3 presented to the o distinguished, but a is always presente iy eren though he is tleman of great distinct “Se . Pe | | e. lady a mere slip of a , | = GUMP.—A baby st €: ere of St. Le ae +n ANCTHER % Phofonter: 1:16: 30.5.0m 4 “(der ane mohy une Twen “sopra . he: ‘ 2 3 : , ie - ¥ ‘' i | u ¥ My Scandinavian G SKOURAS STAR Coville: 3:30 -G1a0O:00, SE Ea Meets, is to be “ane Revelers { , dl! have Se eee ee ee 3 es and Feb. =. fade S te Missouri avd'ences 4 - se fn. « : | Maen welcomed back CHARLES BREAKING ALL” S igor the show are at 6 Chalita . ies : i PREVIN. The Grand Or- ATTENDANCE 7 . = street. Enee chestral Preduciions have ai gE. W. K.—Apply to the \ Lavi Door broadcast may} tion alter ova*ien. ig Se ye can get the des tuned in at 8:30 on KWK | Ed Lowry, Previn, ad formation comeerning the eeep Eddie Peabecy, with . @ ( teeth. This work Jimmy Durante and his compan- | D-ve Siivermea, we, os clinie conducted ions in comedy, Clayton and Jack- — 4s ‘(= = Louis Study Club of De , o és pennge tA wot ji ii the St. Louts iniversi son, entertainers at one of New Yes. SKOU TAs —iF 6 ( 1 for information York’s best know: night clubs, } BROTHERS ; N N N mare 6 Oo tal Schoo . sadn — ; _— —_—— attay reeaaie, hate the ' . Oo, ‘ oO, anette wee a TERRANCE.—The rulir will be starred in the La Palina ef the British En Smoker at 8:30 over KMOX. They |! ae . , irst of the AL A George V. the first of | ne tn athe “* ‘41a Bit of hie ** % a K. “ : Windsor whose titie is pone Vw fili« \ Li i Bit : fe This, ’ ; nal F » N ; ; 7 ; i — ike P of ce of God of Great ad That Feeling Mason- : a ~~, @ ; . A Riot of Fun pines . Gra gmap aentetn ges ' owned a bn), SA — \ > | > = (By a Member ¢ Ouse Kline | will sing | “Di Se SATURD me | HEADLINERS, weer moore Poon , ; TY? rr rie Cyirl RF riena.” } Tq _— Ps Q ~ és . , °% ul Adi, 4 Vii id ‘ : : s the money bY os sulrt in Tea For Two" from “No! No! Nan- a § (Ris Be” Now ; Plus the Picture Hit j Pg Consult a lawyer. A ‘ . by at @ | rhe Rollickers Wuartet s - ¢- ; ' oe B.—In bidding for ¥ “yy "9 ; ous / '~ to be sold at auction ft ni Thi He rs ufe J O«l nnine 2 Ti A wiaf . ‘ , = ; . 5 ~~ c : the purchaser should have Ann *e. £. * E 6 Etle examined. } d Bae, : : rs & . w. C.—Under. the . " ; . ’ Ost ox nd > ‘3 ¥ . 7a oF > : Oh aie, § ee ee a a = *ing ny 3, lle you cannet . hold } } . P ; | . é } } "eg. - ¥ a ams liable Try te get the ga geil the machine to Some ¢ ‘ ; ' be broadcast in the Balkite Hour, clock over KWK and WLW. | a Other singers in the cast will be, Jj. H.—If you agreed to « s J. D—Itf you stg Virgilio Lazzari as Ramfis: Rich- ‘o — a ced to f. in Pe to take cotfee until the “yy —_ . 4 been paid off. they | private watchman care of your place and he bh of F: 3 ird Bonelli as Amonasro., Giorgic Tiun®® doy _— . = wim the bills | | ft = Polacco will conduct. Ph? s rendere: to ¥®0 5} 3 ha se 4¥s0 Sea you for the balance. Cvrena Van Gordon as Amnéris; : ’ — 2 ere eco be can sue you prior to the divorce s ‘ mie - ae evices rer@e necessary, Following is the music scheduled | servi he bill : - «3 , - - | are liable for the Otis. for the Koister period over KMOA, | R which will begin at 9 ‘clock MEDIC Minuet Schudert ' ER, -_ Salta Fa c Cc P ‘ 3 Health and sa ‘ifation @ Three Miniatures f pean - “ sidered. Diagnosis or ir 3 A Litt Dancer from sSpail am , Ba ation is usually aue to som : > : ~t. * . SAT. MAT... le to Braneh Hox Office, Rothachild-Gr | < Soieealineemeneemenl NEXT SUN, **".° So’ “EATS TOMORROW Sights—g1, £1.54. ) # Pup. Mat. Wed., SOc, The, SB. #1 “at. Mat.. $1, $1.50, $2yS% THE MOST INSPIAING! CAL HIT OF THE CEN’ HAND-PICKED MAI CHORUS OF 60 WONDERLAND of Oriental treasure, is the «- L new Fox Theatre, about to open its doors at Grand Avenue and Washington Boulevard. Magnificent luxuries and unheard of com- torts abound in this palatial structure that seats 6,000 persons. C. Howard Crane, one of the leading authorities on theatrical design, has in this plavhouse created his finest achievement—a svmphony of artistic refinement in color and contour. « » From the very tover with its mas- sive pillars and lofty ceiling, through gorgeous lobbies of marble and ivory and gold, and in the auditorium that rises as a single unit from chestra floor to topmost balcony, you will thrill with open-eved wonder. . i — A I A I sag tr ate Me % stately staircase, promenades, daz-ling lounges and exquisite retiring rooms ... bring to you . . - = the splendor and magic of a Prince's tempie. ~HALL ef GODS = As Regal asa Neither the Show places of Europe of Old, nor he Roval Houses of Today Can Rival in Beauty te Fox Theatre— Built For Your Entertainmer:: Veahararch - - — fp Since Oop... segtalpes

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Bee | ‘ . ts : ’ ‘ ene : : a s Be yaNcane 8 in | Th : — Wier Sti4 Post-Dispatch Daily M — e St. Louis Post-Dispatc aily Magazine : PAGE 43) | °23. ae eb oa | ) 3 ~ , === [ANSWERS TO QUERIES |Bobby Thatcher—t cme som 41 Duk ih sie ae _ ghe Post- -Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | :: rmenta but +1... fae onal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ee es a, ‘ oe 4 teed attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | NO ONE ANSWERS : THE DOCOR ISNT i ' { | rf | a ee aincerity when accompani.d by pramped, addressed envelope. | SF cf Z a LE ' L ? WONDER WHATS: | y i ial - "8 or 1 ¥ A. , —Na-Ga th-Ko-Tsee-Na- | and Ireleana and of the British U NNYW~ THER “3 eg OcKED...| LL cO. S aoe WHY iTS : : —~ ey a Py hief Two Guns White | Do ns Bevon 1e Seas. Kine Ti it Tiig 3 eP che re — etn > tion a se et Defender of fey ogy Wimpenes | WAS A LIGHT i) IN ANO LOOK AT KEEPING Mr... PITCH DARK ini j ee x. ad of the buffaio nickel. !of India.” He ‘as born June 3, § THEATERS | eon = rese rvation in Mon- | i865, the secokd son ae Kiee Ed- | | BURNING IN THE THE PLACE ~~ 7 PERRY? mune THERE AND i | y ward VII and Queen Alexandra, | | | ae : peat =. RY.— In introducing two, ei of K ne Christian IX of 4 HALL Ay GUESS HE 'S : THE DOORS OPEN t _ wy @ erso ¢ »]- enmark, ane ie succeeded to the gons the young Se r n wea rece 7 Se auekin ae hen Oaks | ‘ eteruished. — Penton: May” 6,19 10, ‘and i was crowns , MOMENT AGO TA KING te so METHING S ‘sh 8 ente qa |June 22, 1% e married on Julv a — 7 ; E eo thouch ke goad ¥ Cight | 6, 1895, Prince: ~ “Victoria gO sn 4 f fj B ENT LEY ww. WRO NG! ti | ~ OEL MAR eman of great distinc tion and | born May «5, LS67, daughter of ||! | lady a mere slip of a girl. ithe Jate H. S., is Duke of Teck > Se . UMP.—A baby show un- and H Fes Fi, Princess Mary of . GU \ . Cambridge. They have five living Ss , S ° zeo S : _- . the auspices 0! t. Le DAar~ | children, Edward, Prince of Wales MS D- 1050. Yigg, Pmullanphy and Twenty-third | porn June 23, 1894; Prince Albert, |! Vy be Mats te 673% is to be c . a. d a at = Duke of York, born Dec. 14, 1895. 3 | iy 1 H =e tee Oe 2 Te = i 9 and Feb. wa “er ar laTters married in VV estminste r Abbe ¥, "} ne | i se Tt the show are at 605 Pine | April 7. 1992 Lady > lizabeth f / ! iti | iti a POUR DA? | Bowes-Lyon, daugther of Mar) of || if |] | i | a h tion concerning the extrac- | wood; Prince Henry, born March / tion of teeth. This wo aie sae 31. 1900, and Prince George. abhbo done Cc Dov ie Jen 4) 1 uf » Th . : or =] tin ir sn gente coneu os ; Dec, ] ’ OU dg. Che legis ative gpove Study lub of De ntistry. . Louis )erning hody of the British Empire > y, the St. Louis | niversity Den-|jis called the Parliament, consist- | | | i BW. K.—Apply to the Veterins Strathmore: Princess tae , hiveti S$ Ps ‘pureau, 4030 Choute o 1 all ghar | April 25, 1897, married Viscount AA) 7 n get the desired in- | ee 0 : i "apes | where you ca i Lascelles, son of Earl of Hay 15 3! ine Si. teed Sava MMe DINK diene 025 Wibod TT seen 3 leak depreeeniet 0 em — School for informatio: n. ing of two houses, the House of fl " | Y = ‘Nanette Stars : ian re. ruling sov-, Lords and the House of Commons. | | Mi / wih SS = . eT : n of the British > mpire is The House of aed l ae Pees HA , e V, the first of the House: peers of the United Kingdom and | 7 MY indsor whose title is “by the! is ineligih le to a seat in the House . of God of Great Britain’ of Commons, ot of Fun ‘Grace OB Saas . aan . ne a REN Te ss rctine intimacies —i se LEGAL INFORMATION | THER (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | | “You may be’able to get, P.-D. BOOSTER.—lIt will do you |: i h N bb " sa : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the LINERS be HICK. by oP nose in equity.| no harm to let the deed of trust i! - e S —By Sol Hess The Schemer. rebvemes PP 8 . one , . ' ° *. ° . » Picture Hit eat a lawyer. |go unchanged. You can renew the | | [WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —_ AN | A. B.—In bidding for property | @!d deed of trust when it becomes | to be sold at uction for taxes, pages , ont Be — . c IM NOT LIKE THE OLD fhe purchaser Pe uld have the ti- BEN.—TI[i the cour did mot ap- — . tle examined. point an amicus curiae (frien d of iY E MR APPLEBY, L WAS OUST \ 1 DOArT BLAME A PERSON) DONT BE SO PESSIMISTIC, DAO, ‘ ; ay pre ey eT court) the sur? costs and = ; , C.—Under the circume- ~y¥¥ ' ; : = : olla you cannot hold the boy | by fet 8 Pid t ie be in the neigh- ! ; GOINJG BY ANID THOUGHT MOSS-BACK LAWYERS FOR BEIN’’ FAST_IT'S A GOOD WERE PARTNERS OF OLD POTTS : } ra rao mq. BOFNHOOaG O { i an amicus | ’ , eae ary eto some onereise,| curiae was appointed, he would | (} TO DROP IN AND SHOW IN THESE PARTS —1 WORK FiDEA SOMETIMES, BUT WHATS By NOW TO THE EXTENT OF 7100000» a i mtttie Higa ee ve fixed Sat Sou sereed to continue| co entitled to a feq, to be fixed /} |/YOU THAT 1 WAS ALL == FAST ~ LLL SHOW THESE /ty' USE OF PUTTIN’ UP AN WHEN 1 START TO POUR MY OILY Mi » ' a ; © O F | tT) {i} ae ps Sc ~~ . 0s : haa bee "paid off Vihey "can. ine | L. P. H—Man and wife living |} READY SO EAD fs 5° 0° 6 NATIVES A BRAND, OF UMBRELLA UNTIL IT RAINS ELOQUENCE OVER THOSE QURORS en Alf II, y i 4 4 ‘ “ ‘ ens if h, t -upY- i — , ean , sf / Hyon for the balance. : a galing ime Te “a avid “eo om iy ti Wi ig THE wes PAPERS LAW THAT NEVER GOT SYLVIA AINST NEVER GOIN)’ TO ANID SHOW “THE QUOGE tM A LAW GZ s “MRS. a. D.—It you 8&8 gned ide. not constitute desertion, but it OUT Or A BIS TOWA] SUE THIS FELLER POTTS, LIBRARY WITHOUT COVERS, THATS LEG : ~ifor a private wat >hman to take | mig rht wel] he ground for divorce SO: } . fate 1 Saga place and re yee dome as an indign ity. The aggre oe d can THERE AINST NIO Use OF ETHER WHEAY JHE DOUGH CHANGES ; | ‘a en ‘ can Suc 0 OP is | t St © ia fur ler yvinemts Ss PECTACLE § jate &° potoes make, fotiner, Payments | YOU OR ME ZA STARTIN' To /],7 HANIOS! P$, ) i F W.—If the bills are for! wife and let gre furniture go back | | SPEND Hid MONEY "4 : Ve |} ~~ oe es—Kari Dane -t country e * tovacceyu in Ootiie 4 for relief and cure {s rather in Gy age , Movietone oe) countries, It has a SOOLHINE ANd ynronerly regulated and systemat- ew Gu. ; eo , } calming effect and hen e® crore i } 7 liv aD lied } ss 7 measures than - women a : : f tr jeepen Se 7 —— up an : any fol nmi of internal medication. 1-16 OS ac a ea ay - i “i : ial P Cc bi, Bm CC, uls and acnes. tis noi empioyea ) phe hydro-therapeutic department | | — — -_ + - ee ogame | as a medicine of any therapeutic | o¢ Barnes Hospital in especially PESETZKI f value in this country, tue aAUTNOM= |) well equ ipped for the treatment L.CHESTRA F ity for which State iS the L. 8. of Such cases, by hot water, Vapor T HARES : spnpensatory. and electric baths, the electric m - oe Ren Oats ing a ete? mee ‘es. DISTRACTED. — To determine; current, ultra violet rays, et | — : * the “eg a your troubles a nt hind Theref re, our advice is that you | | ) tequis ite for pro} er tre; a tm ent a Zo there tor proper treatment, — a . . ro , Brae cctclnstine's| Skick vod sor ctor HS || Dumnty Digra—By chic ¥ Sk aaa ste de a ek ssolutely necessary, mee it, ‘you you to enter the hospital while | | ao ’ 11¢c OLN’ > a “me = Isish us to recommend some one| being treated. We deem the above || y c Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —_ fod this service send st amped self. treatment superior in every way || faddressed envelope If the objec-; to mud baths or anv form of home, | | ition you mention is the only nel self or imternal treat: ont. ’ ; —_ , : — y ] i . i ° ; —_ \ Ae) | 1 Wii 4 iets ra == — DID YOU SEE WHAT 2/11!) ANYTHING'S LIABLE TO) '| | THIS IS THE OUTFIT I'M GOING TO YOUR GRAND-MOTHER'S GOING Scalloped Saln chopped hard-boiled ees, two ta-| [4 8¥S7 SAW 60 BY, \ 1!) / RAPPEN AROUND THIS Vil | WEAR ON MY TRIP TO THE SOUTH-} '|TO THE SOUTH-POLE WITH | | A scallop almon a ee ee MR. BELL?--- I HOPE MAD-HOLSE-- DORA? ||| |POLE--L WEAR YOu--- YOU DON'T SEE . fe : ‘ « r nes | Viespoons iopped green pepper, , -—— ; rs } f agg e C : a nied uence | one teaspoon lemon juice and one | Tt WAS WRONG “se WHAT'S THE IDEA OF iT. ALWANS, WHILE HER PARADING AROUND £ SEE 7 ce aka ten leup of highly seasoned white! ae RUNNING AROUND WORKING ON MY HERE LOOKING LIKE A“: lalla sauce Mix. well and turn roe * i HERE IN THAT CRAZN PLANS, TO KEEP > CHORDS-GIRL. IN A _/: a ROLAND serene Tee ae sit in COSTUME ? IN THE RIGHT SNOW SCENE —/ | | AMUSEMENTS a ee FRAME OF MIND fn re ' : a ' With bread crumbs, dot with but-| ' He | ter and bake untfl nicely browned. | An easy solution for that rainy 3 ing Pluy neous yoo y Oe g R | Friday when vou don't feel like | going out. LAST 6 HLT ES eee AMUSEMENTS AT S:h0 — Mat. a. a 2130 /| ~~ ' | Nightly \ aed Rtas" aa HI NIGHTS: %. 23. s10.s.0,) DON BESTOR a id Tt 200, $250 | in the —— e. feats ‘= POP. TODAY MAT. Bde to $1.50. aero . aa X = Ce saa ~ eights ) . ‘- j : neat ¥ rf , ; | —— F tebbt - ge! TOM! onnow nee = Totel 2; TPAAYT YAY A | lomatic service and the consular’ the new assistant principal at the | - on 4 Pop. vist Wed, Sie. 3e, si. ‘s1. oe | The ARISTOCRAT S 6T.40089 | \W omen Wy in Way In | | service are now the only re | wrsaen wide: at Sener +» Aaraemat Mickey (Himself ) McGuire—s, Fontaine Fox ~ | # Sat. Mat., $1, $1.50, $2782.50, Pe een Lae pe itt ha i 2 win v TWELFTH BOULEVARD AT LOCUST | Briti sh Government services Stilj Don’t forget grated young car- — § {THE MOST INSPIRING MU 1t1isn vil Service | | . A F ppe y y rw the oot-Dispanets b: —— : CAL | u Si- 3r1 isl Ci ri] ervl closed to women Only a few)rots in your vegetable salad. They | 4 — 10Se¢ L. ily a : ox Comic A ars Every Sunday in ‘One of the O Comic Sections of Post- p s CENTURY. ; j weeks ago several women were a |add flavor, nutriment and attrac- | = ae }- = . E HAND-PICKED MALE | | pointed income tax inspectors, and | tiveness to the salad. = as CHORUS OF 60 ——— SSS SES RITISH women have invaded | a i GRAND “65. Be civil service, @ profession | iia ~| | THE DAY AFTER M¢GUIRE SNEAKED IN To A REGULAR RI resent § i “ye litherto considered the tradi- | peenee can | 5 7 ig SMASHING FUN FROLICS | iti sense § Ree ss men. | CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE exes FIGHT. a Res OPERETTAs eg tcvaie ND At the first examination thrown Tiny Artists in “Toys” ‘open to both sexes, in which 600 | ) | }} j \ epee ——Photoplay—— | ‘ ‘ 7 covet } RILEY THE COP with Louise | candidates competed for 87 covet- } ) ) ii } Matinee — ' Today, ‘25; _Children, | 1 Se ment offices. 28 women have been — — we AL “Week Starting ” Sunday. Vaudeville’s Greatest Attraction WLS SHOWBOAT successful. One won second place and another fourth. Several others ‘ASHLAND’ eg mae po atte | MCNAIR | Billie. Dove in “ADORA- the City Serns TION” and “While the City | ( | i Fazenda ) ed executive positions in Govern- i } ere r} 1 35°20 New: ) _ P iS Radio Stars from Chid’aw-tic | wel high. 3 : is BEES ewstead Lion and the Meuse.’ | 2100 Pestalozzi! Sleeps.” Also Comedy. SSS SS a The positions for which these | —— eee | Ae iwomen have qualified include,. be- | Billie Move in “Night | “FORBIDDEN HOURS” | , | rv | les the ceneral- executive posts, | Bremen | Wateh™ and Lila Lee in MELBA | and JACK MUELBHALL in| Landing Thsatre of StTeat . }Siaes tne Henerab es , * | 20th & Bremen | “The Man in Hobbles.” | Grand & Miami! “WATERFRONT.” % Fr ig wr ‘all the principal departments of | | . | ' ‘ +} ; 5, 7 ke | M. “4 as the Government, those 1n the dé G 1 ADYS HULETTE a ,“COMPANIONATE MAR- ROMANC cE W , CT, | Market Street at Seventh at 2:15 | fense departments, auditorships in ‘Cherokec ‘ IFE CROSSROADS” and Michigan RIAGE” and “BROTHER- ALL STAR ( | SECOND A [the exchequer and audit depart- | #716 Cherokee | “SP EED AND SPURS.” +24 Michigan | LY LOVE.’ | | ND POSITIVELY FINAL z and examinerships in the es- _———_————_—_—— | ment ¢ core by . - e +7 apere ’ Billi Dov j “Night | : MBERG | WEEK STARTS SUNDAY HIGHT | tate duty office of the inland rev- Cinderella SRT) errekete tie MOGLER warts and Lila Lee to | | . enue, Cherokee & lowa | GOOD-BYE KISS.” ' 9th & Bremen i “The Man in Hobbies.’ | ANoTHER ZIEGFELD TRIUMPH | This executive group f positions ei citiag hin comarca ; created out of the oid second | - cl B | Buddy | { | W — ; reated heats . i th old rm i | Congress | ba yy = — ‘ seve New SHENANDOAH mua ee een y division, which ftorme rly inten d | 10223 Olive ao and Buddy Rogers, Bdwy & Shenandoah ' Comedy and News. | leareers for sons of middle-class ait: ecinga iaiiuaicaiicaben ie a en imilies. but with salaries and gen- Cl Bow in “THREE families, but with salaries and £°"-| Epitepjgg| 3 MG FEATURES, 10 | Q’FALLON | {4'4,tow 'n STHREE feral condition oT Servic ~ te, iuwy & Olive i OTHE BIG CITY a 4042 W. Florissant DRIFTWOOD. ’ ‘improved. It now ranks next to and SALLY ONEIL in “THE LOVE. —— | Class I, the highest grade in the’ LORN.’ Alse RIN-TIN-TIN in “DOG OF “THE HIGH FLYER” and service, and entails a stiff examina- ; ""= SSGSMENT" and COMEDY. Pp A L M BELLE BENNETT | in| tak dticten anndhs S50ne a — ——-- | 3010 N Union | “MOTHER 3 MACHKEE. ! 1ievti. snNiiei i itS to : % ~ ‘ tha " . ; a PET ET Te Nowy Embassy TARY BRIAN In VAR. | exclusive of large bonuses. SITY’ and “The Farmer's (LARA BOW in “THREE G00) SEATS AYAILABLE AT ALL PRICES | © ‘rine Indian civil service, ‘Ye dip-| 4908 Delmar | Daughter.” Also Comedy. | PAULINE Werk exps'"and WM. | SEATS WOW SELLING FOR ALL | — _ 7 — | 9000 Claxton | BOYD in “POWER. m | REMAIRINS PERFOR MANCES AMUSEMENTS EXCELLO | T74 nen, wee QUEENS | (OL. 2EX MOORE tn “11. _._.—-»——Ss'’—dSsM@ OG Salisbury ‘“My Home Town.” LAC TIME” in 11 Super Precows arene agen RCS 99 RN ON GFE anette eae S 32 ost 4700 Maftnt Parts and others. eG ‘LORTOUS BETSY” and DOUBLE PROGEAM— ( FAIRY HOOT GIBSON in “CLEAR. RITZ |. HONEYMQ@ON” with. i | 5010 Easton | ING THE TRAIL. Grand & Juniata | Polly Moran, Harry Grib- | " f fine | bon, Bert Roach and “FLASH,” the Wen- | Fri. Aft., dan, 25, at 3:00 ODEON Sat. Eve., dan. 26, at 8:50 der Doe. A Hilarious Faree Comedy. First | MORINNE GRIFFITH in * ERK” M ioe s.aqne Ren in City, and “BROADWAY FEV ! R A “OUTCAST” and irene Rich mr ‘ ly At ‘Nell, also First Ran In City. | 62734 Bartmer in “The Perfect Crime.” | Slee Chhrile Chase Comedy and Other Seb- | | jects. First Show 6:45. | Clara Bow in “Three Week .- . -w | eee Wee en ee wee ee ROBIN [LON CHANEY IN “WHILE | " 1720 N, Jeff in “‘N " ted.” THE CITY SLEEPS” AND _ effersen in — vies Wanted ss79 Robin. | OTHERS. } —— olleen Me i e ; Ap | KNICKERBOCKER) Sa" oor, 9 me OVAL Minn, PicrUKE AND. ee EKEIHOVEN'S Stn Symphony: DEBUSSY’S “ After- noon of a Faun CORFPLIA Sité WULF FERRA (RI Guattro Kusteghi;” RESPIGHI “Pines of Rome Tickets $r, Sr. 50, $2, $2. 50 —— mee — OO A lf aly Rig A aa ee, gy ee die aie ee ae OO tag ty, Sree, ay - ae | MOLINARI’S LAST CONCERTS : Sunday, January 27, at 3:15 , MOLINARI’'S FAREWELL “~, “ee Oy Oy Ra etine ae aide ae es ( | » m Tickets 25, so and 75 cents roe Sum | Parts, Also Comedy, | sarah & Easton’ OTHERS, | All Tickets Aeolian Co.,.1004 Olive St. Tel. JEF. 8610 § | Colleen Moore fin “LILAC CLARA Bow te “THREE ‘ r Mackiind TIME.” ALSO COMEDY Virginia \irx ENDS.” Also Com- =~ SiidS Arsenal ,_ AND NEWS. SL17 Virginia. edy and Kincgrams. + hi ley big

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+ ENT REE > tiie “ 2 ra a Be ik abi ‘ = oi 4 e , ae ae 3 2 : 5 ee - & it ey Ee ,: R : ar Be oa in te ee 4 = ut : oz aes WEE si | COMIC PAGE te . IS POST-DISPATCH] 3 | Oo WEE i COMIC PAGE “ i WEDNESDAY, ~ a Ee i : 7 a s i JANUARY 23, 199%) § pte \ WEDNESDAY ~ SN & N SS KE - ss ' : d Beit sal tahae | JANUARY 23, 1929. \ Ss SS —== ede PAGE 44 seichiabonaiioetd —> es RAE 2 = ute | = - — a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 4 $7 1) Krazy Kat—py Herriman The Bungle Family —by Harry J. Tuthill Today Versus Yesterday. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch es i Bee y es | Were rey ii? Tal ThE [ SUPPOSE THEY REALLY “he gi—NO. 140. Hi bee , apt .y WELL, PEGGY PEGGY, A HTS om a ¥ | WELL WHEN Y at WONDERFUL! I'VE SEEN ¥: ~ —— Tk he BUNGLE, WHAT I~N On ft JUST} BALANCED MIND | lil! urfrue iia B WAS YOUR 4&GE....0On WERE : . : ihe | THE NAME OF HIGH DABBED ‘| | ‘© MORE IMPORTANT iT coLoR WHY OO YOU ALWAYS { SOMETHING PHOTOS. ......PEOPLE gn ALONG ; , Bren i HEAVEN HAVE YOU SOME STUFF | | THAN BALANCED EYES. \\/)\!'! poESN'T GIVE ME THAT DYING \ aBouTt /| | STREETS ON BICYCLES AT t@ MILES an 7 aie DONE TO YOUR EYES? on my /||4&NO YOU'VE GOT A LOT } I'll 55 aNy DUCK LOOK iF I | HOUR., AND THINGS LIKE THAT AND § me aes 2 ‘ WHAT IS THE PURPOSE evES ~S OF GOU PLASTERED ON } || HARM HAPPEN TO MENTION fi. BET GRANDMA = Pia . OF MAKING YOURSELF SORT OF YOUR LIPS ANDO CHEEKS 2 ')// ( trotrner /) WHEN I WAS YOUNG? WCRRIED ‘ Brea kA = LOOK on ily ng WELL.... TOO My STARS, YOU | | | THE 108A! ft KNOW ABOUT YOU WELL OH, I Bae 3 Pg agg ee moh BALANCE LOCK LUKE THE BURNING TG AY) vou'RE NOT EVEN OON'T CARE IO Beek ALO seed, f | & MONTH 7 THEM oo oe | pass fh ih | LISTENING TO ME ANY MORE ABOUT _ mes / fod ] | HLL} | NOW ...WIRAT DID THIS THING PEGGY « & aay? THAT COUR ( | | | SH | YOU'RE SATISFIED TO \ | ae Wii ECOAI | | Wf es | | HAVE YOUR FACE ete i: fia “Yee | AS THOUGH YOUD = i Bho : RIGHT. Cy P ee HELD IT OVER A ae Sab | es AND WE WK eo ; HOT STOVE, an igh, 3 | - : SBE Bob ' fe $e sat i 4k AL eh oe , if eo: maemcmmmneete oy flac | he ae . UST GWE MY , e i BEES cab tad a ! eeconta “COTS OF WU tN | WATER THESE Day] | >) Le Es A ET cae b Zz ae ee al eT er se = pe | : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a \ me Eila Cinder: —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Just Call Me Mr. X. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 SE . = | vi \\ a I TRUST MY HUMBLE We 7 : GIFTS HAVE NOT MERITED My Come sa adh INDEED AN HONOR YOUR SCORN—PLEASE AN HONORA Wit TO BE ACCORDED PAROON THEIR POOR —IN TIME, T SHALL URE | THE PLEASURE A QUALITY! WHEN 1 KNOW INFORM You! FOR THE AE | GREAT COMPANY— Be I CAN PRESENT, 1 CANNOT | | THERE ARE TELL YOU MY NAME-— il c™, SOME AWFULLY KNOW. ME SIMPLY ae Titan NICE GIRLS AS MR.- X! nil | of IN IT! A | iit | as = “NEW YORK, Jan. 24. — i '| arrived— = sock market flinched today 3 a | ¢e tty = seg of the Federal Reserve t ; PAP = : loan report to be t a | zs a = the close of the’ sessiot : i r VT? | = list of important issues 1 3: (MIGHTy SMotr) = pe tee ee ‘| 7 Dp A = pool activity in a handf alle PIPRILS “THEM } = @ the list it a | WEATHER & = ~ chorea ae | tf = afternoon. Baa ; : | = : ‘Trading has been heavy PaaS. A — pS : but the general list cate TS Palade but moderate headway, ap | at ee predictions of the ga Bas ee eee: erage loans vary, running Hy ) V ee Ge, ik 900,000 as high as $200, ae } — | | et In any case, a new high ie Heke wnat ae essa LN BRT EE BEES SELLE ALT a SE =e aa *@eerd total is expected, as last w ap He’s Particular Where He Sleeps—sy Rube Goldberg Bete $12,000,000 trom the if bi : lie = — , — , ; , = ns to brokers and de aye ‘ ” \ eae ) 7 = 4 by New York Federal ee l/ f Pe LING IN + t— ’ member banks for the en MABEL PRET Ag Pe L j HERE = A | At, RERE S = Jan. 23 were announce Be 1 IS PLAYING AT «THE GUTTER” | CUSTARL | A PICTURE _—— . Reserve Meese. WE} THE FLICKER IS SHOWING | PIS COMEDY) v7 || THAT Locks =" = market today as $5. 4 THEATRE IS AT THE AT TAS Good - PATRICIA |" = : euniing-oe : HF, a ' ; \ 1 , . — —_ ie - _ -= > L ate 15 SS Love'- I Ee “TROATRE- , MARKS : THAT “THe BLUE record. The former Sa F . . . : } — Pcie | ope ee | Page $5,395,000,000. Loan: Bley ) Discerning Delia —By Gettier } Pe ee = Ot Your. ROESN'T APRICOT” account decreased $70, ita . . sacnein, APPEAL ATTHE for acocunt of out of | wt | aS fee "iDbLC Hour" decreased $6,000,000, + at He | @ecount of others § incre cit % Zs = = . Ere 008. + oe “4 yy = om average of industrials oo i 7 we oe Nc ve | to 211.7 from 214.5; of © ate ’ ea 7 K Soges to 135.7 from 136.3 ve = f/ f & oe Ge remained unchanged. aie) |; byj}/ % wi _ Dividend on Poe 4 ‘fi fs : - | ‘nd payments on com ‘8 ag 4 ff | Geek of tte Bethlehem Steel ; ei : : ‘= on were resumed today * a | 14 : ee fectors declared a quarterly eae ew GBR of $1 on common stock - ° .. reap Payable May 15, 1929 to si ie ry a SIS e rs of record April 19. a /) 00M , M dividend on common, pal ae if TELEPHOANIES —- y : a $5 annual basis, was declare aa | ® third quarter of 1924. | Pe é n a | extmmenlinamtbeninr ies. While traders were incline By ssaiiaaeaicuce as ——— = ———E_—- ee seeeet aie: ee , Eregard the further flow of ¢ ne M : d ff me ; Vy omic Appears in One of the TWO a © the market earlier in the 1% e : | uftt all Je —By Bud Fisher Oh, Vu ell, That's One on Me. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | a Fee oe mae. a fete ’ — - = - T~ : 4 ‘4 BSier, a firm mone | THANKS FoR THE pi ecbimne celine a FOR | / Bud, rive ALWAYS BEEN GEE, Bud, THAT'S CERTAINGY \iFinc: MUCHA 7 2 and presse Brice} opinio Feep, JcFF. pp Y 7 ay OF wees | A GREAT ADMIRER OF CLEVER. Now NOT. KID. | OBLIGED, Bude 7 een thet the cele laura =D! ' . 7 | MIND DRAWING ? ey ’ . i anawet : Get AWN IDEAL THERE'S | | LITTLE PICTURE CH ee THAT - DINNCR c : ao. arts BUD FISHER. He's A | HeRe FOR Ma? Te airices from London rep MEMBER in Gocb Vl the purchase of $1,500,0' STANDING! by an unnamed United 8 This brings the total t London this week by to $9,000,000. money held at 6 per the tone’ was firmer, and ¢ time was firmer at 7% The fact that the Ban md made no change i nt rate and showed ar reserve ratio, was reg further deferring an ine 4 me-New York rediscount r F _ Cash Register Feature. | “onal Cash Register was feature, soaring 16% p 4 # Sf j % / iw ro hd a \ aD “You can't be sure a woman is in the social swim.” says Discern- ing Delia, “merely because she looks like she is dressed for nata- torial exercises.” , { — - -- ae 14) Embarrassing M 5 cm cor pea ta ee Site: ying. Nash Motors, A ee ‘eeitieeedtites _— a = . SSS . lost about 2 points. wa a a 7 ; —s 4 _ bour, ¢ a OF .*= . despite vigo ° 3'@ : we eh : by the bull contingent * o : i ABLE s, National ‘ es > 7 A sag as high as 141! f4 EN / ; * points. This stock st a5 ce 43% last year. Lam am ) & Merican, Steel Foun Aries y, * me “P Sthartly, but many of 4 leaders, Including 1 fonntered selling on Se ZS 7 © et: a - Uae, . Epa Jt,