St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

VlCRPHT. JAM aky is; be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET 10 iSTREET CAR STOCK CITY1MRS. HIGBEE SANE, SAY HOLDS ORDERED SOLD HOPE HELD FOR SETTLEMENT OF SALVATION ARMY DISPUTE Dropping of mixtion Over Deposing of Grii. Ilootli Considered Likely. Uv the Associated press.

LONDON', Jan. 26. Hope was held in some quarters today that there would bo an amicable sc-ttle- liient of differences which arose in the Salvation Army when the High Council ousted Gen. Dramwel) Uoolh from command. Justice Kve, when hearing was held on the temporary injunction i oli'ined lv the General to prevent the election of his successor, ex nressed the hone that matter: might be adjusted without pur- suing the litigation.

He added that "one cannot but appreciate that its continuance is calculated to affect prejudicially" the Sjlavtion Army. Thi3 morning's newspapers said hAUrt 1 I i tl, ilict.nto ii liv UUU1 I'ai in .1 ir u.w- led to a ace conierence. i The Daily Herald said Gen. Booth was much better and might make a dramatic appearance hen the hearing resumed Tuesday. The paper added that it was not improbable that a settlement would be announced.

The Daily Mail said that hope for a settlement was based on the universal esteem and affection with which every member of the Army regarded Gen. Booth and on the offer of concession which he made in a letter to the High Council while it was in session at Sunbury. STREET tOTpAVEFdESPITE PROTEST OF PROPERTY OWNERS Last St. liouis Hoard lcciles on Asphalt ic Concrete for Seventh Street. The East St.

Louis Board of Public Improvements yesterday, over a protest of property owners, voted to pave Seventh street, from St. Clair avenue to Broadway, with asphaltic concrete. Originally the board has proposed to resurface the worn-out brick paving of this thoroughfare with sheet asphalt at an estimated cost of $91,000. The property owners, claiming representation i i I i Aldermen Direct Estimate Uoard to Dispose of 16,000 Shares. An ordinance authorizing the sale of llo.

1 ruin oiirin-c: r.f l'lildic Sci- Jtr.tvrrcd accepted liv 1 ho city in lieu of cash in settlement of the mill tax. was passed yesterday by the Board of Aldermen. The ordinance, authorizing the Board of Lstimatc, trustee for the city, to dispose of the stock, fixes the minimum price at $j0 a share. However. I "resilient N'eun of the cf A Idem I'll.

fur 1 a mein- of the Board of Kstimate, says it is not the city's intention to sell at that figure, bit rather to dispose of the stock gradually at the market price. If all the stock were dumped on the market at once it would decrease the market price. N'eun said. Tin- Board of Lstimatc recently offered all or part of the stock for sale in lots of not less than shares, but received only one bid for -inn shares at $S3. the sale real izing $3 2 00.

The city made a mistake, in accepting the stoeTi in lieu of cash. Aldermen Eilers and Winter declared. Lilers called it entering nto a partnership with the street railway company. Wimer said the city had a "white elephant" on its hands and predicted it would not realize as much on the. stock as it would have obtained if it had accepted the cash offer.

"I wish the Board of Estimate God-speed in getting rid of the stock, mier said, in the ordinance. voting for President N'eun and Alderman Kuhs replied that in their opinion the city hy the pale of the stock-would receive approximately more than the cash offer. The pessimism of some of the Mirct railway that the company carried 9. 573. 996 fewer street car passengers last year than in 1927.

A report of the Public Service filed with City Register Grosse yesterday, shows revenue passengers were carried during 1928 as compared with 24C.82G.95S in 1 927 and 257, in 192G. During the last three months of 192S passengers totaled 58, 763,808 as compared with 62.69S.939 for tho last Quarter of the previous year. AUGUST H. KOHRMANN, MAKER OF HORSE COLLARS, DIES Ik Marled factory in 1 S80. Having Learned Saddlery Trade I'rom Father.

DEFENSE WITNESSES Hearing; of Contest Over SI, 34 1,960 Estate to Be Resume Mondav. Trial of the suit of Mrs. Joseph l'ulitzcr contesting the will ot her aunt. Mrs. l-'annie H.

Higher, who left a 1,341, 'JG0 estate, was adjourned, in Circuit Judge I'alkenhainer's court. yesterday and will be resumed Monday. Testimony that Mrs. Higbee was of sound mind was adduced by the defense yesterday. Mrs.

Pulitzer alleges that Mrs. Higbee was of unsound mind and was influenced unduly. Mrs. Higbee bequeathed Mrs. l'ulitzcr $5000 i.n.I the bulk of her estate to a sister, Mrs.

Louisa H. Chapman of Detroit, and the latter's children. Depositions by five residents of Port Huron. near Gratiot Beach, where Mrs. Higbee visited her summer cottage annually, were read in behalf of the defense, each deponent giving the opinion that she was of sound mind.

These persons are: James 11. Wright. who did plumbing work at tho cottage; Miss Lurinda V. Davis, who called at the cottage lor grocery orders; William J. Scott, a contractor, who built a garage there: Thomas 1 Walker, a hardware salesman, and Robert E.

Carrigan. in the real estate, ice and tourist business. Higliee Keen." Miss Davis said Mrs. Higbee was "very keen" and was particular about her grocery orders, being insistent on a certain kind of bread and of decided opinions about T-bone steaks and lamb hops. Carrigan declared Mrs.

Higbee always seemed to understand what she was doing and was a "reserved, dignified, quiet woman." Mrs. Higbeo's physician, dentist, throat specialist and optometrist, a nurse and a woman ho distantly related to her by marriage, summoned by the defense, gave testimony yesterday. The physician. Dr. Arthur C.

Brooks of CO Kingsbury place, who was 2S years old when he began treating here, having been an. assistant of her former medical adviser, now is vice president of a lumber company. He told of fight heart attacks which Mrs. Higbee suffered. between 1923 and 1927, due to myocarditis, an ailment in which the heart beat becomes irregular.

Siie was ill twice in 1923, lie related, and he was called to treat her again on Nov. 20. 1921, the day on which she signed her will. On this occasion, he said, he advised her to stay in bed. His visits continued until Dec.

4. 1924. TCnsuinz heart attacks. he con- death on Jan. IS.

1927. Dr. 0I1 hn. rnc.lltll, condition and that! she was of I 1 AiisAvere.l Questions Clearly. ''o would tain about current venta whe he called and would ansu'Pr llis questions clearly and treotly.

frequently ciuotmg the ck- her to speak in gasps. 1 ot 90 per cent of the owners ofjstock accentuated by the fact Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MAUUIAGi; LICLLNSUS. Herman A. Kuniizka 4a4S Beck fcviiitt-eline Bi ruuiann 3U10A V. i iuritsant Charles Flcischbaurr MicliUan Olive Kanisey H2b Frank J.

Wtiss 54-1 Wren Henrietta A. Aiirenhoersterbaeuni' i- JUiZ C'liipiNa Jolm A. Eunk N. 14Ui tiunu A. Ma.rkciviis.cli.

N. 14tli Irn I'hilin t'liek KLh.l Vaiintme l.iazt'5 William H. Anderson Mis. Kuth MeUonniek Paul A. lVttim Mrs.

Kjv.ine 11. KonaM A. Gardner ina M. Lay Rantson F. Gupert "25.t arren Michigan Holui'ii.

Mo. 17-" Preston .511 ill Arsenal 1 si On-noii Areo 1 oUj Tauim Pelor Helen JL. Jrttzeraiil Jtiehnionil HeiKhts. Mo. Charles H.

Dreyer til Mi Waterman Kuinoe Sieslnt'd oM7 Pentium; Henry William Bentz 4l Walsh je-hae Lieia liraim Osceola min'iisKKcoiuEi. IIOVS. F. and K. Uorx.

N- OmiDtun. J. K. and il. Ilobinson, UjjU Kivervicw J.

I.arkin. W-nW Hell. P. ci. an.l li.

Harbin. llintuii. M. ami V. Slaws.jii.

adlTA lliilKe. .1. Dillon. 2Mot Missouri. K.

and J. Mussnian. -'-ti 1 Uanadie. J. 11.

and S. Chamberlain. is4. Highland, n. ami K.

Kuiikol. ci'l-ii Magazine-. .1. end S. CzariH" ki.

irtl" Suilivan. V. and A. Vi ldwa. John.

J. J. and A. Italian. 1S17A S.

Twelfth. .1. W. and H.M11S. Seillard.

anil Clemens. F. and A. PavlPlirh. WZ Arinxfri.liK.

W. and M. Zimmerman, loll Baden. and R. lHam.

Alton. III. H. and M. Buyer.

13 A Muiirne. A. and II. Aiupecs. St.

I 111. 1" and Kuniehter. HI47A Sells. H. and Wanner.

N. KUventh 11 Ami Kehholz. 41 4 1 A Natural ItrKUe. .1. SI.

an I M. I.ynn: turns. and M. Kwmn, F.ast St. I.ouis.

III. K. and 1.. invis. 5 1 I A Kia.

and Kin's. Airline. ami T. Welff. ri.

rneni. ami 1. Fos. Costal 'u. M'J.

.1. and Y. Fern. Tiiemaf. A and K.

Walt-s. V. and S. Ruilolpn. Kmsbury.

CtRI-S. and A. T.acr,llp and A. VAeMmm. H'14 F'.

and II. Hall. 1 Wriuht. II and P-rodv. 7 1 AJmhio.

and Oitanzam. ol IVnr.sm ania. c' and A. IJauer. Vircima.

'I V. on.l H. Keltler. V- 1 A I "one. 4 aiid Kountz.

t0 Kli7abeth. M. und Fischnmn ir i an.i rittc- Plvmnuth. lis Ytrrinia. it" pn'rt T.

Tennessee. YV K. and M. PenMen Tellb. 1.

and S. Iiudolpli. Kincsburv. iiiAii ri Gilbert. 1 en.ntb.

S17 S. 4th. I. Weiler. IfilO Tvlr.

F. Wedley. 'I've. 1 1 l'aviiison. 4S.

ouia s. "1. H. H. I'oonnc.

IK.rnthv I.vis. 1. W. Stewart. 7...

est i Jr. IS ''as. 4H4S West Belle. srnia Riehardwin 41. 4 bcuiean.

n. I.inehan. "1. stnikman. K.

Kllinptnn. N. r.road ay. 'iteff-tn 511 heme. o4 0O Arsenal.

Burkhart. S. "8oo Arsenal. Kli.abth Janniiiff. 1 4..

chambers. A I.ind. 40. Miami. T.

Hnrns. Thrush. Sonhia Hae'-pr. 1714 S. 8th.

H. Tillev. Ida2i'- ivloste Beldiur. Rlackatnne. White nS.

Alabnma. Virsrini'i M. Turnrr 1 14 fZ'-- St. Ane Anna M. KehW.

17. 41-M Honsaant. J. Btirperabe. laxton.

.7" Hirchbersr. 1 memh. N. v.ioadway. tistereiann.

(Jucens. Tauline Hi'eer. S6. Chimirwa. Kli7.al.eth fi.V 101 14 A A'len.

Mattie Wvart. "014 Helen T.odtvi.lfrc, (17. Gravi.is. Sarph ATrN'u'itv. 78.

HoHv. I. C'uirU. 1 month. iffttt.

VV. r. Uvan. 15ns Market. M.

Kv.ariR. Itl'M I.aMton. nttn Carr. 41. 7IV.V Carr.

Martha W. Ledfonl. iireon. W. Ford.

Sonhi.t A. Puewell. 7. Purre. F.

Ahsl. oli. .11. N. Hnia.l.:iv W.

Skeltnn. Sulliemi. A. .1. HiHebrand.

74. 41 sTienn ndoali, Itarrv T'Ht'erson, 1 oTi'H Delip.ar. V. Bierlioff. HO.

I Mk-e I.vle. 80. r(4" Van'ell. Jennie F. Ooodin.

H7. A Eniiglit. Alir-e Watson. t'aee. Kjetherine Fre.lrruk.

":4. V. Fiubbin her to become stuporous sometimes, he said. In response to a question, he said he was not an expert on mental diseases. Dr.

Sylvester Nitong. i2I North Kingshigluvay, Mrs. Hig-liee's dentist, said he could not tell from his contact with her whether she was of sound mind. Dr. C.

A. Cnmdelaeh. the throat specialist, said he did not think: about her mental condition and this statement was stricken from the record. Oliver Abel, the optometrist. declared he observed nothing un- usual about her during a long ac- quaintance.

Mrs. Laura Young of 45S3 Forest Park avenue, who was night nurse for Mrs. Higbee during her last illness and twice previously in 19 26, asserted that Mrs. Higbee was of sound mind. You can wrap a 250-pound woman into this beautiful garment an 1 bring her down to the most shapely figure.

For it is an exquisitely designed and beautifully worked and finished piece of apparel. You mav call it a corset or supporter and yet it is a delight to the eye and a contribution to comfort never before attained. It is The W. 5. Rice Corrective Supporter and Brassiere The front and back are so dtsiened that those great layers of fat that bulge over the abdomen and roll in waves down the back to the waist, are all smoothed out and gently but 1 11 nuv itfL 10 piaeii i'j snow tj in 'i pounds reduction.

It lifts up and supports the bust. 'snugly rounds over the hips, curves ithe waist line to symmetrical ap- irmly kept in place to show c'j pearance and brings the entire fig ure into slenderizing proportion. On Free Trial Made in the famoas VV. S. TJc( factory at Adams N.

sinrl dosisnel a'try-on to prove it the first and made for stout women. F. A II kKAMt'rbK I. 4 KI.KS 'n SaiunlaV Jan 2H at 7'4o a. beloved husband Mary Krampfert (nee Schmelter) and dear father.

Time of funeral from E. J. Sehnur l-neral home. "125 Lafayette avenue, will appear later. LAI KENT.

CHUil A. Entered into rest on Thursday. Jan. 24. at 11:15 a.

Iieloveil husband of tllua-beirt Iiurenl 'nee Laflin). dear father of Alptionse. I harles and Allele lAUrcnt. dear son of Mary our dear brolner. un'-le and jjrandtather.

Funeral Arthur J. Donnelly a parlors. I.indell boulevard, on Saturday afternoon. Jan. 2'.

at 2 o'clock. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. I.H HTEN BEKi. JOSKI H1NK Entered into rest on Friuav. Jan.

25. ai 4:25 p. dearlv lwiovei wile ot'Imia Lii'htentierc and dear mother of Charles Llchlenbere and Anna Denzl live our niothcr-in-iaw. R-rainlniitli-er and ureat-crandmolher. in her bixlv-nintn year.

Funeral from the Kutia ehanel. 211011 avenue. Mondav. Jan. 2H.

at 1 to SI. Francis de Sales Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. I c7 i Mel.

II II It IKS J. in Jesus. on l-i i. lav. Jan.

1 at 'i :2" p. llon-d husbajid of Caroline Meiilll (le-e Kamiielman i l-arlv beloved aon John and Lena Mei.ill line Barlhl. dear broiler of Eliiabeth lean-e and Clara Mcdill. uncle of Dorothy Praree and our clear brolner -in-law in Ins thiriy-sev -enih llcinaii's in slate at residence. 4224 Aih-loiie.

until .10 a. Mondav. Jan. 2S. Uieni-e removed lo Math.

Hermann Sons' new chapel. Fair and Wot Florissant avenue. Funeral Monday. Jan. 28.

at 2 p. from eliam 1. Interment in St. Peter Cemetery. Dei-eased was a niemivr of Anchor No.

424. A. F. and A. M.

aisl Scottish Rite bodies of San Antonio. Tex. ei MOSKR, AMKI.lt (nee Ilenk4) Cm Friday, Jan 25. 102i. at 11:45 a.

beloved mother of Henri" t- Moser. dear sister, aunt and mother-in-law. in her eeven-ty-eis-bth year. Funeral Monday. Jan.

CS. at 1 :30 p. from St. Louis Allenheim. 54'IH South Broadway, to Lake Charles Cemetery.

(c7i FF.I.1V P. Entered into rest on Frnl.iv. Jan. 25. I at 10 4.) n.

in usi-fa axenue. ueariv husband Akih-s O'Hanlon I nee Hannah, dear fa: her of James F. and Robert Joseph Haulon. an.l dear son. brother, son-in-law.

brother in-law and uncle, in his thirty-fifth vear. Funeral Kutis' chapel. Gravois. Tuesday Jan. mass St.

Weneislaus' church, at a. m. Int-r-ment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, (cl I riTCHFOKII. MIN'ME (nee onlter Of Fairview avenue, on Saturday.

Jan. 'it. I at .1 a. beloved ife of Har ry Pitch ford, dear mother of Mrs. Francis Wris-ht nee Pitch-fordi and Milhum Piteh-ford.

dear daughter of Mrs. Louis Stephens. Due notice of funeral Riven later, from Wacker-Helderlu chapel. Gravois avenue. (cl NCIIROFDKR.

MARY (nee Memeyer) En- t'Teil into rest on Friday. Jan. 25. at 3 p. beloved wife of Jacob II.

Sehroeder. dear mother of Mrs. AUff-ust Kettei, brink. Mrs. Fred Meekfessel.

Mrs. Mamie R.itman and our dear niolher-m law. grandmother and Kreat-prandrnother Funeral Monday. Jan. 28.

at 2 p. from Bensiek-Niehaus' new funeral home. 14.11 I'ni'iii boulevard. Interment SS. Peter ami Pauls Cemetery.

(c7l SEEKS. JdHN On Friday. Jan. 25. at 12:30 p.

dear hushand of Kather-ine Seers Inee Graberi. dear father of Lizzie Weitc-aertner. Mamie Vierrrther. and Louis Sees. I.illie WilUe.

Harry and Seers, and our dear father in-law, ETandfalher. brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his eyetity-einhth year. from residence. Pennsylvania avenue. Monday.

Jan. 28. at a. to St. Thomas of Aquin Church, thenrs? to SS.

Peter ami Paul's Cemetery. (c7 TEG ME YEK. I RED Died at Trov, 111.. Jan. 24.

Funeral Sunday. Jan. 27. c) TESSOV JOHN SR. Saturdav.

Jan. 2H. at a. teloyed husband of Arin. Teson (nee Thomasi, dear fa'her of John Anna.

Cecelia. Jaenn. Clarence and Hip late Georce Tesson. desr pi-andfather of Oliver and I.orine Tf-sson. dear I'her-in-law of Amelia T'-sson 'nee A uuust ine 1 ijcnr of Mrs.

Marv Thomas I nee Kenipfl anil the tate Joseph Thomas, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, nsred til vrars. Funeral from 412 "annie avenue Tuesday. Jan at 8:30 a. to St. Columbk IMe's rbnpeh.

Mount filive f'enieterv. Memlier of Wald Camp No. 204. W. O.

W. Ltnwood ital.) papers please copy. (el) TIIK.TTI HER. IERI1INM. Of SflljA Sout'i c'onintoM avenue, on Jan.

"5 at fi-lil r. beloved husbr.nd of arolioe Toette'ier Inee Sehaeferl. dear father of Mrs. W. P.

Dallnian. Herman. Fred Toettchr-r. our dear fal her-in-law. srrandratber brother-in-law and uncle, in his eighty.

first year. Funeral from the Waeker-Heldrrle chapel at Gravois avenue. Mondav. Jan. 28.

at 2 p. (o St. Paul'i C'liureliyar 1. (e7 I VOHSEN. PHILLIP ftred into rest on Saturday.

Jan. 2li. 10211. at 5 a. husband of the ptte Rosa Volisf-nd (nee Sweeney I and dear f-ther of Nieho-las.

John. Jacob and Thomas Anna Gerc-ni. I mm.i Anthony and Catherine Muenks. i. our clear brother, broth er-in-law.

uncle and erandfatlier. in his Hevr-n'v e'Tl'h yar. F'uiv ral Tnesilar. Jan. 20.

fr.e-i Rail-man Bros funeral home. "r.Oi Woodson road, a. to All Sou's' Church. thence lo St. Monica's Cemetery.

Creve oeur. Mo. 'oil WAI.TTU II. Of S254 North Nineteenth strr-(. entered into rest on Friday.

Jan. 25. 1 at brother hroUier-in-law and uncle, at tne az-e of 38 years. Funeral Monday. 1 P.

from the Beiderwieden chapel. 10.10 St. Louis avenue, to Zh.ii (emeterv. le.l V41ROA4K. l.oriK (nee stelter) Vn- tered into fest Jan.

2U. 1 at Fort 1 -auilerdale. beloved -v'fc of William Wurr'ack. dear mother of Wil'i-ni. Jr Arthur TL.

wper.a"il Pauline Wur-ilack- and Mrs. William Harper, our dear sis'T and er-'udniother. P.cmaiiiK w'll arrive en Sunday. Jan. at 3 in.

Funeral "Ml talte place from Pi" Mullen 51 td Delmae. on Mon- i-'ar. Jan. 28. at 3 n.

m. inienneii Valhalla Cemetery. (e7 PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Atlantnc-PacSflc Stages, Inc. All new company owned Individual Rn-clinimr Chair Busses. Specially heated: licensed.

Is.nded operate on xpreai liel-ule savine Mm hours of time. Kansas City 84: Memphi.s. So: hieaiio. tro'it. $8: Iiniianaisilis.

$5 nttsburc. 51.1; New rh $23. L'enver. Sli.oO: Lo An- w-'ice Dai ly orlh East Sou For in lormation and reservations, call CEiitral Gltit-7. Maui Depot.

105 N. Gib. J. 1 4 A 1 ED I i Li I'OT 1801 WASHINGTON CHCSTNCT 11S24. I Nl-SUN liL'S LINES S3 CHICAGO $3 $6 DETROIT $6 VS3 KANSAS CITY S3 Cleveland.

JIVT.O: Piltsliurs. I Tulsa. Sh. Dallas ill: Fort Worth. S14- Cbnaha.

$s- Ixnver. M5: Los $38 MORNINGV ft A. EVENINGS, tl P. M. C.02 CHEST NET ST.

PHONE GARFIELD "'-'4 c8i ADOPTION I II il.DLK.s,S L'hrislian home will take II or )2 tear old bev raise; every provision for hanuiiiess. -hoolm and travel will t-iven eltld that ni'-ets mental, ol vsical and temperamental reauirruieiii. f. 1.1. p.

STOCKHOI DI RS Ml ET1NG Ti Tin-; so ni Tin: MAN INC. special inert in; of the of th" House. will be bell at Hall. 2354 IjljieC avenue, oimir St 1 Mo on Frila. Hie 2M Cxv of Maria.

121. ie hour of 15 o'clock v. liT.ri.i. i.tll.v rv-4ll- property on that street, opposed the resurfacing on the ground that the cost would be too high. The board thereupon switched to asphaltic concrete, which is estimated to cost $71,000, if part of the old curbing is used, and the property owners also opposed this, but to no avail.

WOULD REPAY $69,500 TAX Alderman Seeks Cash for Those Assessed for Park. Alderman N'eu yesterday introduced a bill which would authorize payment of of bond-issue funds to reimburse 500 to 700 property owners against whom special taxes have been assessed for the condemnation of the block between Norfolk and Vista avenues and Tower Grove and Newstead avenus for a public playground. N'eu said the property owners contended that the playground was a detriment rather than an asset to the neighborhood. means much greater efficiency and that is really what the are interested in. Missourians will not object to jiaying the bill if' tlviy 1 know the needs of the Stato and believe the funds are being pu-.

to I a proper purpose. It might as: well be realized that if Missouri is- tot FT. T.OT'TS r-dispatch OFFERS ALL DMA TO Associated Industries Will Submit Results of Its Three Years' Survey to Joint Committee. WILL NOT FILE ITS BILLS FOR REFORM Questions by Committee Members Indicate They Will Noi Introduce Central Purchasing Measure. liv Cl'KTIS A.

BUTTS. A fjlJiff Correspondent of tlic 1'ost-IHspatcli. JKl-'FEKSOX CITV. Jan. 26.

Kills for governmental reforms prepared by the Associated Industries after a three-year survey of conditions in the State Government will not be introduced in the Legislature. Instead they will be sub-mittc-'. to the Joint Committee appointed at the suggestion of Gov. Cault'icld to -work out plans for a budget system, for consolidation of departments and for central purchasing. Klmer Donncll, managing director of the association, appearing before the committee at public hearing yesterday afternoon made clear that the association had no intention of working counte.

to the activities of the committee, but lhat to the contrary all the voluminous mass of information gathered in the study would be made available for the committee, and experts of the association would hold themselves in readiness at all limes to respond 1o any leuest the committee might make. Work of Association l'ralsed. It was Donnell'M position that while the association had worked vat bills to put the Government on basia of high efficiency, it would not attempt to force those bills in opposition to plan's the committee had. Members of the committee praised the work of the association liighly, and complimented it on a public sentiment to support needed changes in the laws. Mrs.

Virgil Lot of St. Louis', i cpresenting the League of Women Voters, which also has made a sur- ey of governmental conditions in Mi.ssouii and other states, furnished the committee with detailed information and promised to forward the material (he P-oguc had collected. The Associated Industries will provide copies of the budget, consolidation and central purchasing laws of all the states, its detailed report of expenditures State departments in Missouri, its complete i coord of the sources of State income and much othcr detailed information. In the public liearing. which continued lor mure than three i hours, and at which many persons I spoke, the only real contributions to the work of the committee were by Donnell.

Mrs. Loeb and Cornelius Koach, chairman of the board of the Metropolitan Lank of Kansas City, and formerly Secretary of State, who is considered probably (he best informed man in tho State on governmental conditions and needs. Uoach appeared as the representative of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City. Discounts Public. ficlencj Tho St.

Louis trhamber of Commerce was represented by John J. Nangle. who said the chamber was not committed to any particular plan, r.nd had approved the general idea of central purchasing without basing ery much knowledge about it. lie discounted the idea that governmental business could be conducted with the efficiency of private business. He thought adoption of (he budg.

system would inspire confidence In the government by the people generally, and asserted that "newspaper articles telling ot" misappropriation of public funds were pure bunk." Loach ent usl ivt ly into for a budget. ad oca the Tax Com mis sion law to make it the bud t- i making body under the direction; of tho Governor. He said little ad- dUional legislation was needed, but advocated the submission of a con- stitutional aiuendine.it, which I would permit the Covernor to cut i legislative appropriations to Keep i them within the revenues Under the prtsit.f law the Gov- 1 cruor has no power to reduce specific appropriation. I p. 11 but uprrove it or veto it outright he cannot it.

4'lfCK Itndgi-f. As an illustration of un executive budget. Loach that 21 of the 34 Senators 1 'r c. 1 in having State i 11st it ut iot s. and that by combination of th.

It would be them to take all of tho and slight on activitieM of the State. o. ff l. discounted tl: 1 mum.i. 4uuiis 01 livuies xvouia i.e round, or consolidations ould mean much having.

"Affulra In Missouri hsve been eond uctej economically." he fc.ill. department)! nre not arranged, but tho strm 'U Mtpple. conbolidation, however. will ON BUDGET PLAN mm. LOST AND roUNp Docs ost De; Lotl: T-rs.

IKS, Lost Ida. and male a pel run say- St, T.o.i Maryland i. mar ar Euclid: GRKl Hi SD It); row ard. fa-r nllil i lt.i LI i Is rw r. rd.

'd" Jewelry Lost liAU PIN U.fct. tri. t. reward. I i.lfm fe UllACEI.c li, i car: reward.

e.itr,! liii r.I.ET Aml- keepsake: rlJj1 I 10 A Ml I 1 1 1, a i v. Leilefoulalne ear- u- "or0' f. i 1 RlXu i.Bt; als.ai iti'-l morning on I.e av Ph ase call rojf-iT po-sp or Ejtl SI I. 11N wav t.u. Southampton Aroaa.

WK1VI WATtnLost i rrrj rol.l et in diamonds ark. col Park it trn WRIST oil Delmar k.i.. Aubert: reward Klnrdi Tnr 0 4.ii ifirn.r. ttl 10m nn set in vsV.T'yTt';1',',"' FounH Fi 'i Tenth ''TT Kv on ris. Secnn-1 -''1" -II.

BUSINESS CARDS A utTTT m. thousand or eoM'iT. eneeg. victor 1 71 7W Vi nY til CARPENTERS ANT BUILDEM CAR! I I 1 1 I I I I r.pairinV"JrA'.?:".; erafV, tr. i in atrni rmfir.

n'li: innw i waterproof bamenui. CARPET CrXANTN'r-ITPu-j elicmi.vdly I-TT onsnt Hug Cleamnj Co PElmar 1:07 l-ECTRJC WJRINr. ETC A A HT fii'i tr iT reai IT ur 'an "ray tmil. AI WiKINt A I VV 1 KING of all a with 63 PLUMBERS PDVaiHI.NG Wui. rroui tsennrinir: raonahle.

lFlai ir dfl'l yC PLC Bl Nt; Guaranteed work mi mum est: try us. Htlsnrt (l.ltl) iX Pl.t MBING We in plun.buiK- and apparatus withoul nu.k,., 4071 t.otn, KMrc.t QMSfl.l ROOFING UORK LEAKING ROOFS TTTZm w-itli our spei'lal wnu-rnroot. Iin-minr material- K-iiaranteM. KOfsn 111 mi STOVE AND RJRNACE REPAfPS BKAUEK WP STOVE AND FPHVArK KKI'Am pmEpfeTv; "KoliSIM liin TTH WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC ruoiii: ue.1, aem I Hand 4f'58.

t'A PEKING, reasonable; pauiliuK. uiasiei in 4. 11 cuaranieed. i yreM 4ii- DolT ic suns Nu uuilUJciiiAa: able. 3S27 St.

Louis. Llnrt'l! Ai.L looms. beauiiful h-ikhmk: teiiiMT. paiutiiir. cleaniu I'Roi4 ,4 ANV ML room oa)'r.

n. and nyo estimate. Tlllant S-l tllli Imt'iTIUU rooms- puiri'ts-" -I--. Oct itir Vfctn- "rtilOW WE ATI IERSTR IPP1NG VV I VV $2: il.s.rs, all nofw Canadian Weatherstrip 379 Chester Itl'srid PROFESSIONAL DANCING A l.CADIA SCKuOL. 52: Oiiv lulu guaranteei i'Jii at 1 1 EDGAIC A tJ prt "anv minute;" lady tearhert: 4 55: 10.

lf cuiranleed. Kluiioi Delmar. DHImar (iii5U Cl. ttiKf' 1 Pgg nallreom. LEARN lo ilajlce: ptiate anil C.

tie Hall-ooip. 1 line al 1 Al' and ror.wtlc mday bsllruuia ct asses Monday eveuaeft- Ib'l 'tsiel Olive. DRESSMAKING MIIUNEEY. nO" 1T ff" INSTRUCTION Lsain liainlremn. luarii-lliint.

beauty cull.r-i; til -f day and niif'it ciasaes. St. ol Beauty Culturr. aecond lioor, iei rJ, UAKX bl.Al.Ti CCD I RK tun new ear riKl.t: esrn aoMl aaiars: tr, constant drmaad: l-, or 111. lit.

Call or write lor bookl. stn I EM Ir I'. :a.itv cuit are- fc ajtloriied Maruirilr ii'sirucUT WashniKton. I'Flmar V.e'M.GRI "i.t..,riimiiy in eriee for u.en wnniin. IH AO.

ebtribb-? Wc ndvie yu trr. OEOitut Inau. D-il. P. fck Trade Stliool LEARN HAKHEKiVli "-X l0" to rani C'd 1 III If resting work: lern dy nt I or wnie for tooklel.

Moler ColteC 1U1CIIV HA f.iic.K KLI.I'il". ctlalotf.M- Ires; ni-tcllf msaSc: bidraullo crjl(-(J EMPLOYMENT vX'ANTC MEN. BOVS AP4.KTMENT A A f. S. I as- Urn.

or sma.l is.naibiliiy: th.roufhi 1 ll a niaiu'nni-e work: ntleatow 417 p.i-ost,.h -s- luktu mi srws! ksssI a wants li PR.i.e.-t 7-104 sitioii: wrura ir or ciintr! 'I CA HI I. NT! Ml Ciisrsairra J'-nsen. i.il At Fr.l and li. preeeni rnu.lieo hi m'' n- fine CAln 1. r.enf entuloi'-r.

Lx Ks.l I i exiiefl: r'i s.i ma Misiiion anlware rn.i,i buiidinr: ni.rned. I i I l.Mso.Al'liKli But Of P1114 gI.ass landinc. folUhin. I At NUM. '-ie sf 1 Pl.l-VBKR ssi pArlvew lid.

l'K'il UK ads S.I l-rsl to.OMt.-tt. I if DEATHS Adamy. Joseph C. Vnnis, Florence Boeekeler. Anne K.

Krlbarh. lr. F.iieene Brook. Mite Buehhol. Martin avallo.

Knrli unninehani. Meila lonnd. Gall in. Anna Gilbert. Walter A.

DurluQiie. Kdna Fhrler, Mary Eirkelman. Con Johnson. Jackson Henry William Komuoks. John Krampert.

Charles Iurrnt. Charles A. I.irhtenherc, Josenhl Charles J. Moser, Amelia U'llanlon. Felix I'itrhford.

Minnie Schroeder. lary Seers, John Tecmejer. red Sr. Tesson, John Sr. Toetlrher.

Ferdinand Vohsen. rhilllo ortmeier. Walter 1 urdaek. Louise rad I- rar. John Grady, John T.

Ilandte. Chritiaii llanlon, Thiimas J. Ili-lmbai her. Kose AU1MY. JOsKI'H I- of Manle eiiue.

enieml into rest Thmsdav. Jan. 1 Stilt Itf 111,. A.l biotiur of Mrs. lUigm Blankele leister and Adamy.

ir. AUaillv 111 Hlal- at il 1,. n't miii luaiy. 444!) Cine t. until hatuninv neon.

berviccs at Ouirn-v 111 Smuiail Member of Tueean Lmkc aiiii a. F. ami A M. A VMS. mini.

al home. SyvMith street. Madison. 111.. Uloveil uile of Joe Aiims.

dear mottier of Julia. Henry. Stella and Walf-r Aimis. Funeral Tuesday. Jan.

etc 1 at from residence 10 Saered Heart Madison. III. Chill-ell meiery. Madison County. HI.

ie7i BUF( F.I.FK. ANNK Filtered into rest V'jeaso. 011 l-'riday. Jan. beloved wife ol William L.

dear mother of Mrs. Elise Petersen and IVjpi loei-keler Services at the Bofinirer Memorial hapel. Christ hureli athiir.il. Tbir-lienili and Loeust streets. Mundav.

Jan. vs. at n- ni Interuicnt in Belief outline emeterv. f. BKIIIACII.

IK. KK.tAK Entered into rest at St. Charles. Salurdav. Jan.

b. lie'i. relict of Marruerite nice Amhulili. dear father of Elenora Eus.ene and Osear Bribaeh. Funeral Mondav.

Jan. "JS. at 2 p. the Weiek parlors. 'Z'ZOl houlii Grand, to Missouri Crematory.

Ie7) BliOOKS, AI.K Filtered into rest at her residence. I'lemens avenue, on Thursday. Mi'ZU. dear 31st. of Mav lirooks.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mueller (n.e Brooks 1 and William II. Brooks. Funeral from Alexander Son eliapeT.

iH7." Delmar. e'ti Mondav at 'Z I. m. In terment in St. Peter's Cemetery.

(t-7) Bl If MMITI.V On Friday. at I :4," n. beloved husband of I.illie Sass Buehholz. dear father of Martin Biiehholz, Charlotte Neumeier and our dear brother. Funeral from Thomas J.

Finan's par-lors, l.Mit Souih Grand tioulevaM. "11 Monday. Jan. is, at a. to St.

Mar-s'aret's Chuivh. Interment Calvary Ceme-lei-y. C.WAI.l.O. KNKICO Of rot ace avenue on Saturday. Jan.

V'i. ai 1 a. beloved father of Walla.e and Cavallo. our dear alher-in-law. grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and tinele.

in Ins sixlv-sixth vear. Funeral from aeker-Helderle ehapet. Gravois avenue. Tuesday. Jan.

at a. 111.. to St baries "linl I.oeiist street, linnets to St. Paul's Ciiureh. ard.

(el) CINMNGIIVM. SIF.I.I.A IHINNA nre tunet entered nitv rest on rid ay. Jan. Ill-Jit. 4 elo.

a. ife of I. W. (''inniiic-hani. beloved dauh-b of B' roii Mamie ade.

dear sister of Kron and Waller lade ami Mrs. I'red Hopiie. Funeral from Arthur J. Ponnellv parlors. JtM'i I.indell on Mondav aiiernoon.

Jan. US. at o'clock. Interment in Valhalla emeterv. nOKI.AC'Ci:.

F.DNA- Knfred into rest on Saturday, inn. Uv'i. at a. 111.. dear mother of Frank.

Julius. Garirell. Joseph and Sophia J01 lamie. Mrs. Nellie MeConnell.

Mrs. Delia Inetz and Mrs. Aipoinoite Baer and our dear sister, gramlmoiliei-. treat-Krandmotlicr and unt. in ln-r eiutity-tirst vrar.

line notice of funeral will be iriven.lr7 FIIKI.KU, MA It (nee Gierse) Of lark avenue, on Friday. Jan. 1 at p. dear wife of Harry Ehrb r. dear mother of Florence Levy, our dear sister and sister-in-law.

Funeral from Wacker-Heidcrle chapel. Gravois. Monday. Jan. VS.

at p. 111., to St. Marcus' Cemetery. cl 1 11 KM. MAN.

IIIMilll J. -Kulerci! info tl a. of I523A srneM street. beloved liosbaml of Catherine Kiekelinann (nee Noelke'. lei I hit of ri.

leii i'eit KteHrmra. Jnserih tllmar hii.1 Clarence Kirkelmann. our i.itlier-ui-iaw. uruiullullii r. nroihei -m-iaw and uncle.

5n wars. puaeral Monday nt. a. from Koch's Chanel. 14 North fourteenth to Holy Trinity Church, thence lo Calvary Cemetery.

I.Mu.1 papers please coriv. IcTI lit ASK, 41IHN Knt'-rel Into rest on Saturday. Jan. "Hi. ISroi.

at 12:45 a. liearlv heloveil buband of Jennie Kruse. beloved of John F'rase Jr. and our dear brother. brother-in-law father-iu-law.

h-rand lather and uncle, in his eiKlitv-sei'oinl year. Knneial Mninlay. US. at u. from the (ieoree L.

PUP-eh ehaeel. Easion to Si. Peter's Cemetery. i CAI.VIN. ANNA (ne CoerverV Of W'yominir street, on Thursday.

Jan. "4. 19-il. at p. Ix love.t ile ot James If.

t.alvin. dear mother of lillen. Eileen and Tenuy and our dear sister, fi-ter-in-law and aunt, in ber forty-ciglith year. Funeral from Wack' r-Heklerle eliapel. davois avenue Monday.

Jan. "8. at ao a. to Holv I'nmilv Church, thence to SS. and Paul's Cemetery.

(cT) t.H.BKKT. AI.TI.lt A. Of 4ni7 Kieliel- ave-nue. entered into rest on F-ri-dav. Jan.

at I n. b'-lnvil husband of Noraii l.ilbert. dear brother of Jennie Ilevbui'ti i nee (iilbert). and our brother-m-law and uncle, at ilia au of 4s years. Funeral Mondav.

Jan. 2S. at Ti n. from Zieirenliein Uros." ehaiv-l. Ch' r-okee stnet.

to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Coniinen-n-, alth No. 054. A.

P. and A. Kilwinninir 'banter No. 50. H.

A. Sci.ttish Rite Shrine M.mlah Temnle Scot tish Rite hoir and Modern Woodmen of America No. 1 1 rT IC.KAnV. JOHN T. At his residence.

5050 1 i avenue, on Saturday. Jan. i i at 4 o'i'iocic a. Iieloveil husband of Catherine Grady nee Henry', 'tear father of Klmer and John Grady and Mrs. J.

T. Trav-ers. dear brother of Martin 1'. Grady and our dear crandfathrr. Funeral from Arthur J.

Donnelly' rar-: lors. bimlell boulevaril. Pue notice of time will be g-iven. Deceased was a i member of F.lcetrotyuc rs' Union. Local i No.

IHMITK, IIRITIAN Kntcr.st into rest I on Friday. Jan. "5. at 5 a. I dear husband of Kreilerieka Handle 1 ie-e Ruesti.

father of Mrs. fried a -h-1 mann. Mane. I.cna. Carl and Katie Handle, lour broi her-in-law.

nther-m-law. un-! ele and erandlather. in his foitrtv-eielith vear. Funeral Moiulav. Jan.

fl. at '2 n. from Michigan avenue, to New eiueerv. ltv-ased was a of Seliw abi-n Yerein. i eT I HAM.ON.

TIIOIAsi J. FnPred into re-t on Friday. Jan. 1 at 10. .5 i o'clock n.

Is-loved sen of tl.e late Law- re ii.e and N'lhe Haiiion 'nee llurkel. I Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly's parlor, i I.indell boulevarj. Notice of faneral lap r. Ill I.

Mil III K. Thursday. Jai at 5 -l. b.lovfHj (laufht if Kiialth Ii. inee in.1 late l.e"'rfc-e Hemit.aclier.

dear sister of Mrs. F-. Kolill.rv. Mr. J.

W. Davis olds. Mrs. W. p.

Peters. Mrs. K. A White. Mr-.

R. I. Ab.ys and Lawrence Helmbaeher. and our dear s'ster-( iii-'aw and aunt, at the aire of Tears Funeral Monday. Jan.

V.S. at a. i from Pros." funeral henie. iSonih t.rand bou'evrfrd. to St.

Mary Calr-ne Chureh. thence to SS. l'eter and Paul's Cemelcrv. leTl I JOIINMIX. JIIKIIN into rest at f'-eacb o- Wed-fdlnv 8.1.

1 husband of Mirnie Wuoten father of Andrew W. rs. Helen Jchnsf.n Nieilrinphaos. Mrs. Hradferd Shiiikle and Mrs.

Ruts 11 Foraan of 111. I S.Tvieis at the I'burch Tavlor and Mee-'-'-. Jan. 'IS. at u.

in. Interment F.i-U. -fontaine eT i i KASTKN. II I. Ml WII I IAM i I I.i:e ill J'-sus Ihor-lnv-.

i Jan. "4. 1 st 11 a. in. iel.iv-cl husband of Khzaliet'l Kist-n nee- t-fnlt leh-l ler dear father et Mrs.

V. Ricle ni llnirt H. and J. 1.. Milbr.

i1ar i talher.in-l.iw-. Krand father, brother, bratt-j and at the of 71 i years. 4 nie' ths and 2.1 Funeral Mondav. n. nr.

from 1 Si. l.o,i':s I one. to Reti.leheiii Ce-ni-lerv. U71 kOVU'dss. JOHN At .1547 Pennsylvania, on TtnirsCiy, Jan.

M4 at 5:45 a. husband of the la'e Marie dear fattier of Mrs otto Fiseher. Mrs. IWrnurd Luebben. Carl.

Edwin. Harnr ant timer Komposs clear trrandfather and ta-tlier-in-law. in Mi eithty-everith yar, Funeral from Sou.nem funeral boine flP'-IT Mieh'iran avenue, on Monday. Jan "8. at p.

m. to Missouri Crematorr. c7i To find tin? business yon want, use a Clavdfietl ndcrtisriiient i In llic If jour ttritl i llscl In llic Jlusiiics I'rop. rrtr for rent or for f-Mf Call (MAin 1111 for an ndtakcr. of our p.

.1. The funeral of August H. Kolir- tinmd. occurred on Jan. 4.

the mann. 70 years old. of 1210 But-. JlJle of i-vbruarv and in Novem-ger street, who made horse collars bcr. und Apl.n anJ Oot.

14 tor 49 years, was held today from m(J laUer resulting in her sr. Vincent Pauls Church, 140S South Tenth street. Burial was at brooks gave his professional Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ion that the altneks had nr, effect- ivonrmann. a native St.

Louisan, wns the son of the late Lernhaid Kohrmann, who was a tdoneer sad, Her in the nl.l Vrpnel, I Market district in South St. Louis, i August became apprenticed to his father at an early age. In 1SS0 collars, they said, would be needed 1 keep up with other States, there collar factorv. which before long I1C Siilu; tne w'us very be an increase in the rove- was doing business, all over the i having coffee and waf-nues." Middle West. 1 fles every Sunday for breakfast Suggests Bond Issue for School, Then came the automobile and anJ him to arrive exact-He urged that the comn-ittce Kohrmann.

who had made a com- ly the he promised, make a close study of the need o-" fortable fortune, decided to retire. Cross-examined. Dr. Brooks said the eleemosynary and educational But customers. especially in the misht a ffect the brain, institutions.

He pointed out, as did hearing of his decision, and di(i affect Mrs. Higbee's the Post-Dispatch in a series cf nr-I asked him to reconsider. Horse l'rwthill hen to an at- ricultural districts her last illness it caused Something New for Over-Stout Women V). ticles several weeks ago. that many of the eleemosynary buildings we: fire traps, and said that the University of Missouri was far behind other States in the character of many of its buildings.

"If the roads of the State of enough importance to justify a 173,000,000 bond issue, are not the schools of sufficient importance to Justify a bond issue sufficient to meet their he asked. He said that Kansas expends on its State University mure than twice as much ns -Missouri expends on it? university, and that Iowa expends more than three tPnes as tmirj. Representative Bales of lhui-nence. a nieinio-r of the committee, in a series of questions of Konch argued for meeting meds t.f the institutions cut of current revenue by increasing the income tax. tin- corporation franchise t.ix and the inheritance tux.

Loach explained that obviously it ould l-e impossible' to increase these taxes to point vlure they ould meet the needs. t'enlral Piireliasing l'lan D.hiiiic.I. Labs plan would mean that) the cost would fall principally or; the larger cities of the State, which pay the larger part of these taxes, A bond issue would spread the cost I uv" a period of years and would 1 spread the cost more enuitab'y over the though the larger cities would then pav the greater part of it. as th i taxable wealth of Cue State is largely in the citi-s. Loach said that ti'e public was continually increasing its u-mands for s.

ivi, from the Government. "Tl.e public demands a dollar in service for a dollar spent." he said. "Tiny will g.t that if the bndgt adopted ap.il 1 1 will ho satis- i'b Si nator r.n.v of Kansas City. P.oae'.i satd be did not think a Central Purchasing Ku- 1 rau for all Stale invtn ui b.i. ..,,.1 yuepartmcnts would be found feasi- l.lv.

He said central purchasing nas an l.nt lie i. Gieoretical ta be 1 one considered the size of the great distances between institutions. Of 11 as; clear from the hnc uucsnoning l.y mrml.rr, of the" committee that it has no intention of introducing a central purchasing I 1 i in the a 1 years to come. He decided to go on and his success continued. The Kohrmann Horse Collar of which he wos president, is at Twelfth street and Park avenue.

Kohrman is survived by three sons: August Eugene and Ches- tPr Kohrmann. and by a daughter. Miss Irene Kohrmann. 'FIRE PAMAGES STORE $3000 r7 iiinini 11? piiiiii iuii 111 lrj shop. 1 I'u'e "of undetermined origin caused $30011 damage to the dry good.i store of John Parr, 2525 i Prairie avenue, early today.

The less is partly insured. ire discovered at 1 a. m. caused damage to the grocery of Asher Lothman. Wabada ave- The cause was not determined.

ASKS POLICE jOJEEK HUSBAND Mrs. Martha Luss. M.ad-:son street, has asked police to search for her husband, Harry. 43 years old. a union hoisting engi- I.e.

f. i Lusseli as employed at KeoUuS. according to his wife, and wrote! taat he would be home for Christ-! n.a-. cm Dec. 24 she received a1 ti from from Id.

111., stating that his automo-l bib had been wrecked, but that he, would home. not in irom Mm VAGRANT" OIESAFTER FALL Powers. Ol' years old. no home, died at "ity Hospital at 1" o'clock last night of a fractured suffered four hours previously l.e a of 1125 North street. P.uv.

rs us id ntit'i. by police of Hi" Carr S'lieet District, who ar- rested him 1" no 1 drunk on tin will be h. Id. street. An in- sal 1011 Man shot in tin Foot.

Joseph Gagliano. proprietor of the saloon at lion North Twelfth street, was treaNi! at citv yVsterday for a ballot wound in hi left foot. The heller at the instep Indeed in lMP heel. Gagliano told police- lie was a revolver when tt fell to the floor and was discharged. Vi I iXsJtf r- I fV'V yfcjffjj f' -f tQ 'fit 'VNL Jt I BIJt 1 noted corsetiere.

It needs but perfect Leducing Corset ever by a uiily 1. of Ihe I In every neighborhood and community nre women who have undergone surgical operations leaving weak places that sometimes break apart with taost unfortunate results. A s'ninle attachment- air cushions to tlie confornier gives perfect support and protection. Mr. J.

A. Gillittan. the personal representative of S. Lice, is nowhere to nive the ladies Louis everv opportunity- to fuliv test this wonderful Reducing Corset. Put it on ttid see how chanuiugly it feels, how Perfectly if bring.0 yo.i 'nto shape, how nice and comfortable you feel, how- "easily you breathe, lmvv actively you become, how you can bend over without strain, walk upstairs like a girl, and vear modern gowns with all the appearance u.d freedom of a perfect figure.

It is made by "VV. S. Lice. in the largest and most complete factory of its kind in the world. And if vou have been so unfortunate as to have undergone a surgical opeiation that has left the abdomen weak, a simple attachment of air cushions gives perfect protection.

Don't Fail to Call At the Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Anytime From Mon. Morning, Jan. 28, Until Sat. Evening, Feb.

2 HOLRSx 9 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 P.M. 7 to 9 Evenings corporation lo (mo St. Louis. Mo.

Jar. F. ERNEST CRAMER, president. MAX TR1.S1HKE. Althaus.

Sophie liaitine-r. Ernst ron Hauer. A. G. Tlurow.

K. Crciisr, Henrv Fot-r-ti-r. Jolin Gew inner Cbas. Ilatnel. Jsniii Ileim.

G. A. HoCh-n. plorian LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost CHAIN I' North tt- iivr. iH.il na.twnv.

ll.NG irf- iartil on Ulvesi-jr 'ell OLD PllllO- l.sl .1 I'm IPf fficv. Grand er-trnl rl: Pin '111 oirtli eLd'Cs: mti al" nfal cTi -e a r-1 11 1. --Lost. 1 2HoA and a'l PR. oos I if .1 ll 11 r- Dog Ixl t- rrt I it ami lei.tfil Ulland 621 tv.7! I Ij.sI part bicuCe Rrx: reward.

0 i.