Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 4

Page 4 THE Ths Tribune Established 1865 titled to tlie use for republics lion ol all MOT dtopatches erefltted to it or aot "Stherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. "Ml rights republlcation of special iispatches herein are aleo reserved. "Entered In the Postottice" at Jeaersoa City. as Second Class Matter. Under the A EUBSCR1PTIOS BATES By Carrier in Jefferson City: .50 a month 125 3 months payable in advancs 2.50 Jot 6 months payable tn advance 5.00 a year payable In advance By Mall In Missouri: S4.00 a year payable in advance 52.00 lor 6 months payable to l.UO tor 3 months payable In advance .50 a month payable ID advance By Mall Outside Missouri: $5.00 a a payable In advance 2.50 for 6 months payable In advance 1.25 tor 3 months payable In advance .50 for 1 month payable in advance TELEPHONES IT3 AND 152 should be abolished.

But this is a Democratic creation and we heard nothing about this saving from the morning newspaper during the Jenkins regime. That would have been a good time to have put this saving into effect. Heeds White Way Ball Park is taking on the appearance of an old time horse show. A number of blue ribbon horses are already on the ground and others will arrive today for the opening show tomorrow. Jefferson City formerly had some of the best horse shows in the state and the show to begin tomorrow will surpass any held in the past.

CLEAN OUT THE DIVES The shooting of his sister by a young Jefferson City man last Friday evening was a disgraceful affair. And yet, when the circumstances are understood there is some excuse for the drastic action which the young man took. Any led-blc-oded man would have taken extreme measures had he known that his sister or daughter had been -inveigled into a discreditable place. Mayor Asel and Chief of Police Burger were elected on the belief that they would rid the city of dives, especially those that make a practice of luring boys and girls to a life of shame and disgrace. They have made a good start and we are sure that if given a bit of time all of such places will be closed.

The "damnable thing about such dives Is that they wreck young Ives for a 'mere pittance--a few pieces of There is no regard for the or tho future of a girl. only concern is to get her into dive; see that she consumes a liberal amount of poison booze, and then many of them will go to extremes a sober girl would not think a Selling or giving a boy or girl booze is bad enough in itself, but when this is done for beastly purposes the crime becomes unthinkable. We have confidence in both the Mayor and the Chief of Police and believe they will clean up such There is not a reason in world for them to exist. De-cent people can have no respect for any person who deliberately robs of their character and the person who does so by first getting girls intoxicated is among the mos contemptible of criminals. It is reported that some not only sell young peopl hub that they also furnis looms for them after they becom intoxicated.

It has been general known thai; such places exist anc where they are located. Certain: the police department should leav nothing undone to arrest the pro prietors and then the Prosecutin 'Attorney and the City Attorney should leave nothing undone to place them behind the bars. If the officers ever have a solemn duty toward decent people ib is to rid society of character vultures. The story is that the young man did the shooting went to this resort twice to rescue his sister, and 'each time was thrown out of the place. What man with only a grain of honor would not have taken drastic measures under similar circumstances.

Of course, he should reported to the proper officers and solicited their help, rather than to have taken the law into his own hands. But now that he took the t- severe step, it must be known to the si officers just what transpired there If and it should not be difficult to secure sufficient evidence to properly punish the worst offenders-the proprietors of such resorts. The Kentucky Derby for this year is history. "Twenty Grand" galloped away with about fifty thousand doliars for his owner, and also cut the course record two seconds. All over the country a few people won money on Twenty Grand, and thousands paid the sums which the winners gathered by virtue of this victory.

Comment From Other Papers MISSOURI'S POPULATION TREND Figures released yesterday by the Census Bureau indicate that Missouri, in common with the nation is near the era of stationary population that statisticians have pre dieted. True, the state showed an ncrease of 61-2 per cent in th decade ending 1930, as compared with a 31-2 per cent increase be tween 1910 and 1920. The day large population gains has ended, however. The percentages of in- by decades for Missouri run i steady diminuendo, as follows: 870, 46 per cent; 1880, 26 per cent; 890, 24 per cent; 1900, 16 per cent; 910, 6 per cent. Immigration is no onger an important factor, and the )irth rate has declined.

It is not from gross totals, how- ver, but from figures on age groups statisticians draw their con- lusions. J. J. Spenglcr wrote re- ently in Scribner's Magacine of the national trend toward a population vith increasingly fewer younger and steadily more older persons. The figures for Missouri show that 11 the last decade children under 5 years of age decreased from 9.6 to 3.4 per cent of the state's population.

We have 7 per cent fewer infants of 1 year or younger than in 1920. On the other hand, persons between 55 and 64 years increased from 7 to 8 per cent of the population in the same period. In fact, all age groups from 1 to 34 showed Josses, and all above 35 had gains. This means fewer persons in the reproductive period of life, and continues the trend toward fewer babies and smaller families. Spengler expects the nation's population to become stationary by about 1950, and Missouri's figures bear out the country-wide trend he has observed.

Its effects will be felt in every field, and with varying advantages. The business man and the investor are urged by this writer to prepare for an epoch of more COMPANION POINTS AN ACCUSING FINGER AT VIRGIL KIRKLAND VALPARAISO, May Barton, companion of Virgil Kirkland the night Arlene Draves was slain at a party in Gary, pointed an accusing finger at Kirkland today at the tetter's second trial for the murder girl. Barton gave a description of the revel at the David Thompson home before a courtroom packed with spectators. Against the advice of his attorneys, Barton consented to become a state witness without any romise of immunity. The witness said there was danc- ng and drinking at the party.

He estified he saw Kirkland and Arene drinking and later saw them mbracing on a davenport. When 3arton and Thompson went to Baron's ear they found Kirkland and Arlene in it, he related. They drove to a hot dog stand, and Barton asserted that on th3 way Kirkland asked him to drive to a side street and stop while Kirkland attacked the girl. At the hot dog stand Barton testified Kirkland invited him and Thompson Lo attack Arlene, Barton said he declined. Barton then told of the trip to the doctor's home where the girl was pronounced dead.

The witness admitted he had signed a confession to the Gary police after his arrest. His testimony was unshaken in cross-examination. JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE "RICHEST GIRL" AND FIANCJF SELL $5 GOLD PIECES IN TORONTO FORM TORONTO, May 18-- AP) -It has been found very difficult to sell five dollar gold pieces in Toronto at half price. A man stood last night on downtown street and spieled something like this: "Ladies and gentlemen: Step up and get a five dollar gold piece t'oi two dollars and a half. The line forms on the right.

All you have to do is to give me two dollars and a half, and I hand you this brigh and shiny five dollar gold piece." Thousands stopped to listen, then moved on. After more than an hour's harangue the spieler succeeded in disposing of five of the coins--all he had--at the cut rate price. He probably was advertising something. They were really five dollar gold pieces. "RICHEST DEB" PLANS TO WED RADIO DAY BY DAY Rosemary Baur, worth $3,000,000 in her own name and known as the wealthiest girl in Chicago is shown here with her mother and her fiance, Bartle Bull of Toronto and London, as they were showing the sights of Chicago to Joseph Sachs, wealthy merchant of Sweden.

Left to right: Mrs. Jacob Baur, Miss Baur, Bartle Bull and Sachs. SPEED UN, STOUT FLIEfl, KILLED WHILE (By the Associated Press) Try these on your radio set tonight. Venuti and Lang, violin and guitar duo, guests oi the express program, WJZ hookup, 6:30. Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, in the conclusion of the opera star series, WABC Network, 6:30.

New program series by the "Three Bakers," WABC Network, 7:00. Family party with Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray, movie stars, WEAF stations, 7:30. Empire builders sketch, "On Time Hank," WJZ list, 8:30. The Russian singers, a mixed chorus, WJZ group, 9:30. OMAHA, May has brought to a close the aerial career of Charles W.

"Speed" Holman, 33, of St. Paul, whose name for years has been high in the list of American aviators. He was killed yesterday while stunting upside V. C. T.

II. BEUEHE5 OF DRYL IS Rosemary Baur, above, callec "Chicago's wealthiest will wed Bartle Bull, eldest son Monday, May 18, .1931 SCALED MILS OF MT. EVERETT IS KILLED RANGOON, Burma, May 18-AP)--Lieutenant Colonel H. T. Vlorshead, who twice scaled the walls of Mount Everett, was found dead today near Maymo, after his horse had returned riderless bloody from a ride he took yesterday morning.

Searching parties which were sent out immediately for a time worked in vain but early today they found the body and took it to the hospital at Maymo. Advices from Maymo did not reveal the cause of death. Lieutenant Colonel Morshead was director of the Burma section survey of India. He was a member of two Mount Everett expeditions. TULSS OTOfilTIES SEIZE liCiniGS CLASHES of Life Tuesday is to bring: Pirano Series, Music In tfae Air, WJZ network, 1:00 p.

m. Women's Radio Review, speaker and Lopez orchestra, WEAF chain, 1:00. Voters Service, speakers, Stuart Chase, Leo Wolman and Virgil Jordan, WEAF list, 5:00. Return of Myer and More, Comedians, in minute dramas, WABC chain, 7:00. Death Valley Days sketch, "The Feud of the Washerwoman," WJZ group, 7:30.

Mystery sketch, "Mata Hari the down at the Omaha air races. Death was instantaneous. Twenty thousand spectators saw him die. His own magnanimity, his friends said, was the indirect cause of the death of the aviator whose stunts in the air had thrilled thousands during the past decade. During a lull in the closing day program, Holman volunteered to go aloft and sttmt for the capacity holiday crowd.

A stiff, treacherous wind was blowing above the field. For fifteen minutes tie had delighted the crowd with his sky antics. Barrel-rolls, outside loops, imnielman turns, each in turn, brought spectators to their feet. Then a thunderous crash was heard as his plane fell. It rolled, plowed and bounced its way along for 200 feet before it stopped.

The engine was thrown two feet to one side and Holman's body was thrown ten feet from the battered shapeless wreckags. By the Associated Press) LEIPSIC, Germany--The 119th parachute jump of Lola Schoroeter- Vorescou has been her greatest. It was 4,000 meters and much more than any other woman she knows of has leaped. NEW YORK--The ten greatest women of today, as viewed by John Haynes Holmes, clergyman, comprise five Americans, one Englishwoman, one French, one Norwegian one Russian, one Indian. They are: Jane Addams, Annie Besant, Catherine Breshkovky, Mme.

Curie, Emma Goldman, Helen Keller, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Mme. Sarojin Naidu, Margaret Sanger, Sigric Undset. MOSCOW--Under the law when a husband or wife is ill the other must support the family. One woman of 28, mother of three children, has worked as a hod carrier for GO roubles a month.

Her alcoholic husband has loafed eight years and is officially listed as sick. WASHINGTON, May 18--(AP)-A trend in state legislatures toward strengthening of prohibition laws instead of repeal was seen today by the Womans Christian Temperance Union. In a statement, the organization said in the last 10 years 22 states 'have strengthened enforcement laws; only five states have repealed laws." Despite tremendous wet propaganda," the statement asserted, "The wets have shown negligible political strength. New Jersey is a fine example of wet failure. The wet resolutions and bills at Trenton in the legislature just adjourned comprised the entire Gamut of wet- proposals, from outright repeal to an expression favoring Dwight Morrow's plan to revise the Eighteenth amendment.

The legislature adjourned with the entire collection of wet resolutions dead in committee." In the last year and a half, the W. C. T. U. said, repeal attempts were defeated in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Utah.

W. Perkins Bull, K. of Toronto, next fall, her mother, Mrs. Jacob Baur, has announced. Both Baur and her mother have been presented at the Court of St.

James. TULSA, May 18--(AP)--A buried trunk yielded narcotics valued at $123,200 to a raiding party of Sunday afternoon by the Heinrich's Undertaker and funeral services will be held and burial made there Tuesday afternoon. Tulsa detectives and department of justice agents here late last night. J. E.

Walker, agent, said the seizure, within the city limits, offered the evidence needed to round up a gang active in the southwest for more than two years and that he expected to announce arrests within twenty-four hours. Detectives deported the contra-; 1 band was consigned to Oklahoma City from New York via the Tulsa'- gang. There are more lily pools and rock gardens to the square mile in Missouri than ever before in the history of the state. Every addi- Spy," WEAF and'others, 9:00. tional beauty spot is worth while.

ADDIS ABABA--Cupid is making peace in Abyssina. Princess Senaba- Quorq, daughter of the emperor, is engaged to a son of Ras Hailou, governor of Godjam Province, who has been hostile to the throne. NEW YORK--Two swords presented to Andrew Jackson have been purchased by Marc Koveri in France, where they have been since 1850. Kovcn, ah American resident of Paris, is offering them to the Smithsonian institution at the price he paid a French general, a- connoisseur in arms. If You Need Money You Can Get Up to $300 On Your Household Goods and Other Personal Property Pay it back in twenty small MONTHLY PAYMENTS You et the full amount in cash.

You are charged interest only for actual you keep the money. You keep possession of your property. You haveyour own so why be embarrassed by asking friends to endorse for yon. Only Husband and Wife Need Sign A UTOMODILE KCOUNT CORPORATION AMBASSADOR BUILDINGST.LOIJB Moi YOU BORROW 5100.00 pay 5.00 per month 200.00 pay 10.00 per month 100.02 oay 1 5.00 oer month WHb Interest at Per Month JOHN E. WELLS, JR Tcli-phont ISM 235 K.

Ulub St. Hoiirou JEFFKESON CITS. MISSOUKI Mrs. James Higgins, 36, a resident of Belle, died Sunday at the local hospital. She was brought here a week ago in a serious condition.

Mrs. Higgins is survived by her husband and four children. The body was taken to Belle late uniform demand, stimulus of booms. without the Older men, he work, and unemployment will become a smaller problem if employers, forewarned, adapt themselves to the new conditions. The population figures affect Missouri politically in the loss of three congressmen, but their social effects in a few decades will be more important.

These statistics will be highly useful, in thus indicating our probable future, if they enable the state to prepare for the new I ANOTHER SLAP AT MARRIAGE Marriage--always an interesting subject--has received another knock --It has been pointed out that of 12 women named recently by a jury of impressive members as the most outstanding of their sex in the United States only four were mar- The four are Carrie Chapman Minnie Maddern Fiske, Grace --Coolidge and Ernestine Schumann- Heink. Very likely the endless argument of "home vs. career" will gain new impetus from this revelation and the advantage will seem to be on the "career" side of the fence. It is scarcely suprising that women, the cares and responsibilities of managing a home and rearing a family, seldom achieve such distinctions as to become president of a college or a famous scientist. On the other hand, there are the names of those four to prove that marriage is not a bar to winning renown.

The eight women included in the list who are unmarried are: Grace Abbott, Jane Addams, Cecilia Beaux, Martha Berry, Willa Gather, Helen Keller, Florence Rena Sabin and Mary E. Woolley. They outnumber married members of the group two to one and yet there is one important argument for those who would rush to the defense of matrimony. Perhaps after all the jury of impressive members did not succeed in naming the 12 women of the country who are really greatest. Almost everyone has knowij men and women living obscurely whose daily Existence has touched sublime heights.

The answer for those who are disturbed by arguments concerning the greatest women Is to make their own list. WRU'fHBEWEY GROVES AUTHOR OF PREFER AMERICAN PRODUCTS Uncle Sam ought to finance a trip to Europe for every American, for no other reason than to give him a wholesome respect for American business methods and products. Seeing the Europeans buying American products in competition with their own, and paying much higher prices for them than do, is a stimulating influence. Nor do they buy American goods in the same way that many Americans buy French, English or German goods-because of awe for the foreign label. The Europeans, the French in particular, buy our products grudgingly.

Whether it is American motor cars, typewriters, cash registers or pants-pressing machines, safety razors and gadgets or American silk hosiery, collars or socks, they buy only for one reason: because they have found that in the case of any American machine or appliance, it works; in the case of any American article to be worn, it Evening Post. 'Our morning contemporary is all excited because Mayor Asel does not recommend dismissing the assistant city clerk and thus save the city one hundred dollars a month. We know nothing about the work in the office of the city clerk, but if the am be spred the office MELLON SAFE In addressing a gathering of leading bankers of the United States and foreign countries attending the sixth annual conference of the International Chamber of Commerce in Washington a few days ago, Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, stoutly defended the American position against cancellation of World War debts. The secretary declared that "the trouble which all of us face at this time cannot be cured by any quick and easy method, or at some one else's expense." There having been much recurrent talk recently, emanating generally from foreign sources, to revive the subject, of proposed cancellation of debts owed the American government by foreign powers, that the flat pronouncement ol the secretary of the treasury was considered a most important declaration by the government at this time--St. Joseph News- Press.

HERE TODAY BEHYI, ISOnUEN, secretly in love i TOMMY WIISOiV, prevents his ui tempted elopement i her half-sister, IRKNE with the assistance of her "gang." to convince him of bin duty to finish college and not disappoint hl mint. Beryl lets Tommy return to Irene enraged at the refuses to clnpc with him. Irene is granted an nadition over radio. She to let Heryl ncc.tmpany her to the Mil (Ho. While waiting in an anteroom, Beryl Kits down at a piano and while thinking of her dead father.

Accidentally hearing: her, one of the is charmed nnd givta her a i a test. He likes the tones of her voice anil ns- nuros hor of a contract vrlth Mil. GAYLORD. Irene and furious when Beryl has had a te.it. She misrepresents facts to home and says Ilcryl bus made si fool of herself.

Sncli sarcasm makes Beryl miserable ns i hy and hcnrs nothing from the studio. Then nfter she- had Riven up hope the letter comes and she i nway for an interview with Mr. Gaylord. She Is nervous hut elevated to ecstasy when prc- ncnted with contract. The flaw in her happiness is that she fears Tommy i think she had rohhed Irene.

GO OX WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV rPTOULDN'T Tommy believe, now that she'd got a contract to sing at the broadcasting station where Irene had hoped to triH her soprano notes, that she had robbed her sister her chance? This was the thought that marred Beryl's joy. Wouldn't it look as if there might be something in the charges Irene had brought against her? Tommy might be fair but he was Infatuated. Yes, that was Just what he was, Beryl thought angrily. Simply Infatuated. And an infatuated man could believe anything that had a semblance of truth In it She was more disappointed tn having her satisfaction with the day's events lessened than she cared to own.

She couldn't take lightly the possibility that Tommy would misjudge her. But it did seem that something In life ought to he perfect. And it she couldn't he blindly, joyously elated at this time. She arrived home exasperated w-ith her depression. "What do I cars what anyone thinks?" she had said to herself over and over before she got there.

"Tommy Wilson is nothing to me!" But it did no good. She said nothing to anyone about the precious contract until the family wer at dinner. Then she spoke of I quietly, looking across the Uble a ker mother, "I don't nppOM Dtvd toM you that I went to town today," she remarked. And then, before hor mother could reply, she hurried on: "I was called in to sing again at RKG for Mr. Gaylord, the soap man.

He's putting on an advertising campaign to popularize Velvetan--his new summer soap--and he wanted someone who wasn't either a singer or a crooner and. "Good heavens! Stop and get your breath," her mother exclaimed. "What are you talking ahout?" "Well, if you hadn't stopped me I'd have told you. It seems that I'm like that--neither a singer nor a crooner--and he liked my voice and I'm to sing on his radio hour. They're going to call me the Vel- vetan Girl with the velvet voice." She could not resist a glance at Irene who, had she heen troubled with high blood pressure, undoubtedly would have been threatened with apoplexy.

"I don't believe it!" Irene after a struggle to get ler breath. Thereafter Uiero was much commotion at the Everet' amily dinner table for a good half hour. Beryi lost her depression and en oyed her triumph. They'd been treating her pretty shabbily and ihe was intensely human. It was all over Irene was upstairs declaring slio woulda' land for it.

She'd leave borne I ler mother allowed Beryl to maki a laughing stock out her lib Everyone knew she'd had a voice test and hadn't got anythini out of it That was humiliation enough without this! And Mrs. Everett was on the liv ing room couch trying to ward ol a sick headache with an ice pack She didn't want Beryl near her the girl whose good news bad caused a volcanic eruption in the family drove disconsolately away from the house in her old car to pick up some of the gang and tell them she'd got the contract "And so, you see," she ended softly, "there is a fairy godmother and a magic wand, after all. Don't ever forget that, men. Some day some of you may doubt it--hut you never know what's just around the corner." One of the hoys--P I y-squirmed uneasily. "Well, what you so sad ahout it for?" he asked.

"Sad?" Beryl echoed, and laughed. "I'm crying with joy," she said because she guessed they'd seen the glint of tears in eyes. "Say," Mike exHnimed suddenly "We'll have to sen-1 you flowers!" paused, helplessly involved with he word he'd been practicing to pring on Pigmy the first chance got. Mike had an older sister vho liked to think of ber first party her debut and call it that, too. "Debutt," Pigmy aided him, and got nothing but a grunt of disgust thanks.

Pigmy, too, had an older sister who had been overheard discussing her friend's "debutt." "Let's leave the French until we ecome musketeers," Beryl advised. I'll love the flowers." She had in mind a huge buncli of blooms, surreptitiously plucked neighborhood gardens. But Mike disabused her mind of the idea that it would be done in any such fashion. "And it ain't goona be no measly bunch of pansies, either," he prom ised. "We're gonna get you a swell bowkay." And so it was--a swell bowkay with "Hoses are red and Tiolets are blue.

Sugar is sweet and so are you," accompanying it. Before Beryl received it on the night of her debut, while she was struggling with a teacher to take the crudeness out her voice, the boys worked like young Trojans to achieve its magnificence. "DERYL herself helped, unknow- The medicine men sold small aottles of lemonade, sweetened with black molasses, arid called It a tonic. There was a shooting gallery where beans were used as the ammunition, and the usual assortment of freaks were on exhibition: the (pillow) fat man, the tattooed man (whose mother was filled with horror at sight of the ink marks on his half naked body); the sword (collapsible) swallowing man; tho ape man (who'd have a time removing the glued-on hair); and the man you could stick pins in. ingly.

She, like the others who "Flowers?" "Sure for your Tour contributed their services or their money, believed that she wag doing it to benefit Snooks, Pigmy's dog. The boys had tied one ot the anl mal's hind legs up in splints and muslin and unblushingly declared that he would be a cripple for life. They wanted, so they said to the people they approached in respect to the matter, ta ytt him an up-to- date dog houss. Beryl wanted lo see the leg but they solemnly assured her that the splints must not be removed. She had her doubts but she agreed to do what they asked.

All they asked was that she drive her car over to the lot on which they were staging their benefit circus and let them use it in their medicine men act. Their families contributed other properties and In some cases pai admittance as well. It was a big event and had a good atteudance. Snooks was giv en a seat of honor in the "roya box" at tho right of the main "staga" and there Pigmy kep watch over him. For his sister who had heen refused a part In th (girls weren't allowed) threatened to bring her pet cat anc find out Snooks was really a crip pie or if it was "just a fake lik she thought it was." 'OR the present it was a thrilling show.

There was a sleight of hand act that brought a gasp 5f dismay and "My best bridge cards!" from Mrs. Walter, and the end of the journey for a half dozen eggs hat Mr. Everett had donated. A male quartet brought forth earty applause as did some fancy ap dancing but the act of the evening, in the principal actor's opin- on at any rate, was the one en- itled "A Newsboy's Dream." Conceived, staged and acted by Michael Dorgan, it was a masterpiece of propaganda. Mike was, in real life, the boy who delivered papers in the neighborhood.

He vanted a bicycle on which to make iris rounds but because of soine- in the past his father would not get him one. And so Mike's act (his father, he saw to it, had a first row seat) showed the suffering of a lad who was forced to walk miles each day to deliver his papers. Then he went to sleep when be stopped to rest a moment from his weary burden (a large paper box wrapped in a newspaper) and dreamed that he had a bicycle. He got up (still dreaming) and found It where it had been concealed on the stage beneath a pile of gunny sacks that were supposed to look like tree stumps. As he mounted the bicycle and rode happily around the stage, Gilbert Walter, to whom it belonged, thought maybe he hadn't appreciated it enough.

Mike certainly seemed thrilled. He whistled and rode and twirled his bundle (that a moment before had been so heavy) lightly around his head and generously refrained from looking at his father. Mr. Dorgan became decidedly un- a as understanding laughter broke loose around him. It was, however, the remark of a girl sitting behind him that stirred his anger.

(To Be A 8th and St. Charlei In the center of theatreand shopping diitrictt. Floor lamps, inns, circulating ice water mevery room. quiet, atmosphere oE an exclusive club--an hotel of distinction. Dining room.

Coffee Garage service. 400 $352 to Hotel 9th and Washington St. newest and smartest hotel opened September 3rd. lo the heartof bosiness district. Diatnf room.

Coffee shop, Gartftt service. A AA Roonia with tub j. TVW bathandihowc. tO IpD IRotel West Pine at Kingshighivay Opposite beautiful Forest Park. Near bus, earned motor highways.

Club brcakfcsti, table d'hote dinners. Rooms for two from 34. Special rmtei for permanent System For people who are trying to get ahead in this world there are few things that will help them more than keeping a comfortable balance in a wisely used checking- account. It will aid in building up a reputation for financial stability and general reliability. Don't have a checking account that gets so low that the bank will have to make a service charge, or that you will have to wonder if checks you issue will be good.

Keep a good balance and it will mean good standing in the community. If you haven't a checking account start one here; we shall be glad to explain its proper use and its advantages. COLE COUNTY BANK.