St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1926

Page 1

7 COMIC PAGE, { } MONDAY, 4 NOVEMBER 29, 1988, SWE REPUBLICANS NO END OF WORRY eons FOR PART Y HY DONT / 3 i> 4 +4 9 a bw. ‘ees t eee 7 peaes aecseeee. tH Soa aati le —_ —_— ~~ Wy / OGEEGOSY 1 YU TIT NEVE KNEW I : COULD GET SO TIRED] OF LOOKING AT MY 4 OWAL FACE ! : Ay —_———— ~ SS ——— ti, (Copyright, 1926, ONIES eee = YiF Ll TOLD ALL THE ' 4 MOTHERS HOw \ ROTTS, ). THEIR ; CHILBREY cm . ‘ tx 7 1 PNY PUPILS oo HT : ° wean ~* By FONTAINE FOX ty PLAYED I 3 AT / WOULDN'T HAVE] LEFT J a ¥, & : rs . The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926—44 PAGES. | KEEPER SAYS E HEARD THEM TALK Jelted When of Own Witnesses “Pig Woman’s” station for Veracity. ;' e Associated Press. AMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 30.— the announced intention of l Prosecutor Alexander n to requést a mistrial in the Mills murder case at the con- jon of the State’s rebuttal testi- ny today. Charges have been p that the jury is prejudiced. letter from Gilbert A. Van owner of the hotel where the ms are quartered, and 12 affi- its which Simpson says he has 2 in support of the letter, s the basis of the charges. Dorn, who claims to have tard conversations of the ju- is in his letter: J of the jurors are openly ‘to the State, and have been ‘the day the trial started. I Theard Juror ‘A’ say in my nee, “Simpson is lying, and I believe “a word he say.’ juror told me and told atto, the court officer with | that Mrs. Gibson “is lying "would not believe her on id fe remarks were made both rend after Mrs. Gibson testi- | Longenatto and I told him Was an honest woman with a | réputation.”’ Up Hudson County.” h Dorn also declared that sev- I of the jurors have objected to ion’s importation into Somer- bunty.from Hudson County to the State’s case, that they to show up Hudson County ere they get through that they hot come here and run things.” : conversations of the jury held in their own rooms with .Goor open,”’ the letter states. uently the jurors named, and Me of the others, discuss the f With unauthorized persons and ‘A’ has discussed Mrs. Gib- reputation with M.’”’ im Dorn says the jurors stood ® to three for acquittal before ng the testimony of Mrs. Jane on, key witness for the State. they referred to her as “A t liar,” spoke of Simpson in en language,”’ one of them ed'a verdict in 20 minutes, ‘that they spent some of théir “hollering about taxes."’ Dorn says he signed the let- Sut that it was typed by Her- 'B. Mayer, a reporter for the York Mirror, the tabloid paper m instigated reopening of the after four years. ys Jurors Slept in Court. 12 affidavits, obtained by ves for the _ prosecution, | that some of the jurors islept during the trial and that have announced that their were made up before hear- stimony. Telephone cals to s have been permitted the in some instances, it is al- , and their opinions have been Hayed outside their living quar- 7 Before the trial, Simpson asked AN e ' Simpson's threat to ask ra jury from another county, al- Pging prejudice in Somerset Coun- . but his request was denied. for a istrial took the defense by sur- ®, since it expected a quick >- al. Timothy N.-Pfeiffer, one the defense counsel, said: “Ta @ event of a mistrial, we could 4, at the opening of the new Hw, that our clients had been in jeopardy, and move that New trial be dismissed.” i report is thar the jury favors 1 by 11 to 1. pson’s announcement ca :¢ after the defense rested its Yesterday and after Mrs. Stevens Hall, who is on rth her brothers, Henry awn-J | Btevens, had completed a rs’ cross-examination and mick to her story that she vas " of the killing Thursday, 1, 1922, of her husband. the Stward W. Hall, and Mrs. R. Mills, choir singer in Brunswick (N. J.) char h ers had made similar ¢e- tor Simpson got a visible on Page 3, Colamn 3. bers Alleged to Have Called Mrs. Gibson ‘Liar’ nd to Stand 9 to 3 for —Keystone View . MRS. JOSEPHINE LEIDY. —--- ++i FIF! WIDENER LEIDY WILL MARRY PHILADELPHIA BROKER She Eloped When 17, but Obtained Divorce 10 Months Ago— Wedd:ng Thursday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—F%fi Widener Leidy, who obtained a di- vorce from Carter R. Leidy 10 months ago, will be married to Mil- ton C. Holden Thursday at the home of her parents here. The «n- gagement had been persistently ru- mored and as persistently denied for several weeks past. Holden, 33 years old, formerly lived in Camden, N. J., where his family is socially prominent. He is associated with a firm of invest- ment brokers. Fifi Widener eloped in 19290, when she was 17, with Leidy, wno was 19.- The young pair were for- given by their parents and weré happy tit’! jlast year. Then news of the divorce came with as much surprise as did news of the elove- ment. Mrs. Leidy has custody of the one child of the union. KELLOGG HAS NEW PLAN FOR TACNA SETTLEMENT Proposal Received by American Charge in Chile—Sent Also to Peru. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 30.—A new proposal by American Secre- tary of State Kellogg for solution of the Tacna-Arica problem was received here today, and will be delivered by the United States charge d’affaires to the Chilean Foreign Ministry. The same proposal also was sent to Peru which, with Chile, is con- tending for the disputed territory. The nature of Secretary Kellogg's plan was not divulged. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Secre- tary Kellogg met the Peruvian Ain- bassador, Dr. Hernan Velarde, to- day and delivered what is believed to be the ultimate proposals for the settlement of the Tacna Arica question. Identic proposals wer> given later to the Chilean Ambas- sador, Senor-Cruchaga. No infor- mation was forthcoming as to tne nature of the proposals submitted to the two Ambassadors. ee ee ae ee DIVORCES GEN, WOOD'S SON Mrs. Osborne Wood Gets Final De- cree in Wilmington, Del. By the Associated Prees. WILMINGTON, Del., Katherine Thompson tained a final decree of divorce from Osborne C. Wood, son of Governor-General Leonard Wood of the Philippines, in Superior Court here today. A decree nisi was granted Nov. 20, 1925. Mrs. Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson of this city. Nov. 30.— Wood ob- The Happiest Holidays Christmas and the holidays are most truly happy for those who spend them in homes of their own. Then the welcome of the household emphasizes the cheer of the season, and all members of the family feel the home ownership protection. You can locate some splendid bargains in and around St. Louis through the “Real Es- tate’ columns of the Post-Dis- patch. There every day agents and owners list their most de- sirable properties. Decide now to spend the Christmastide in your own home. It can be financed easily, and will more than re- turn your investment in aia, piness, security and a steadi increasing land value. St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory But Coal Trouble Abroad Is Not Justification for Increases in This Terri- tory, Operator Says. INCREASED DEMAND HELPS OPERATORS Probability of Car Shortage and Storage by Large Consumers Other Facts Advanced by Expert. The resident consumer of Illinois coal, who has sustained three price increases totaling $1.25 a ton for the better grades sincé September, likely will be spared further in- crease, in the opinion of W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co. and former president of the Fifth and Ninth District operators. On the other hand, it is unlike- ly that there will be any reduction in price, at least for some time. The factors which tend to reduc- tion in price are counteracted by other factors tending to prop the market and the high price factors seem the stronger. Among them enumerated by Kavanaugh, are the following: 1. The fortuitous and continu- ing unusual demand for Illinois coal brought about indirectly by the British coal miners’ strike and diminishing competition from Eastern and Kentucky fields. 2. The desire of the operators to maintain, if possible. the high- er prices\te Yecoup losses suf- fered during the summer months, when their cost of production exceeded the market price. 3. The probability of a sea- sonal car shortage, which tends to prevent the supply equaling the demand. 4. A beginning on the part of large consumers to store in the belief that a cessation of mining is inevitable on April 1, when the operators’ present wage con- tract with union miners expires. Small Mines Now Compete. “There was a softening in the market early this week,” Kava- naugh added, “but continuing co'd weather ctiffened it.” A slight hope for decreased prices lies with the owners of small mines. They have seized the pe- riod of high prices to open their mines, long idle. Their tonnage is small, however, and it is not likely that they can “ruin’’ the mark.t which can be protected by larger operators through cautious production, * . One operator who would not consent to use of his name ana- lyzed the market very frankly. ‘In recent years,” he said, “the market for Illinois coal has been sharply restricted. Chicago, once a large consumer of Illinois coal, lately has been turning to higher grade, so-called smokeless, east- ern bituminous coals. Eastern op- erators have made Chicago and its surrounding territory a dumping ground of their surplus. Old Customers Regained. “Likewise, Illinois has lost many customers in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and other northern states, yielding to the competition of Kentucky's non-union fields. Day pay in the Illinois field is about $7.50; in Kentucky it is 95 or less. Kentucky operators, with a high grade coal, have been able to make their lower produc- tion costs more than offset lower freight rates from Illinois fields. Hence, they had captured a con- siderable trade aree tnat once be- longed to Illinois. “This was the situation that pre- vailed, as usual, in September of this year. Then the British, be- cause of the idleness of -— their mines, called upon eastern Unit- ed States for coal. The effect was instantly to increase the price in the eastern fields and to. stop Eastern shipments to Chicago. Thereupon, Chicago, casting about for relief, fell back to Southern Illinois coal. That was the first good fortune for the Southern Illinois operators. Low Wages in Kentucky Pass. “Almost simultaneously, Illinois operators were relieved of Ken- tucky’s competition, also. Ken- tucky coal began to seek the high- priced Eastern market. Kentucky Post-Dispatch} ful encountered a complication help- to Illinois. Eastern union mines that had been operating part time began maximum produc- tion. Eastern non-union mines be- gan to pay union wages. Ken- tucky’s non-union miners deserted either to the union ranks or the astern high-paying, non-union fields. To hold their men, Ken- “HIGH COAL PRIGES POLITICAL WRITER Differences Over Article; Reconciled After Fight. By the Associated Press. ry PARIS, Nov. 30.—A duel with newspaper proprietor, and political Andre, Bernard Denisane, on La Liberte. 24 minutes, in 12 rounds, before Denisane’s blade penetrared An- dr@s elbow. Blood flowed from mahy, on cuts on both men who cotton shirts. Their partly protected by can lets, ah The contestants, secone several prominent*> men, —~ dawn in the Parc des Prifi the edge of the city. Andre, who's chaitman a board of thé.Spidoleine Oll~ challenged isane because 4 “by the latter ” “insulting. De had refused to explain his aiticis-o or to withdraw it. However, after the blood-letting, the opponents were reconciled. ALLUVIAL DIAMOND OUTPUT ALARMS BIG MINE OWNERS Individual Diggers May Make Stones as Cheap as Artificial *. Pearls. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 30.—Diamonds soon will be as common as artificial pearls if the present unrestricted output from alluvial diggings con- tinues, in the opinion of South Af- rican diamond magnates, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Capetown. Diamond mine owners are perturbed over the increasing output of stones from the alluvial diggings, where individuals re finding plenty of stones and are putting them on the market ut prices below those charged by the De Beers syndicate. Solomon B. Joel, Sir Ernest Oppenheimer and Sir Abe Bailey, mine owners, have arrived in Capetown from England with the hope of inducing the South African Government to limit the al- luvia] output. PSYCHIATRIST SAYS WOMEN OUGHT NOT. DRIVE. AUTOS Not Responsible; German Court, However, Gives One a Year for Manslaughter. By the Associated Press. AIX LA CHAPELLE, Germany, Nov. 30.—Testifying as an expert witness in Criminal Court, Dr. Alexander Crappell, psychiatrist, said Frau Elfrieda Roehn, 38 years old, a successful business wom4’7, could not be held responsible for running down and killing two per- sons with her automobile ‘‘because she is a woman.” “Women ought not be allowed to drive automobiles,’ Dr. Crappell said. ‘“‘Their nervous systems sre so keyed that they cannot react quickly and rationally in times of danger. Frau Roehn,is normal mentally and physically, but in thie case any woman would be irrespon- sible.” Frau Roehn was convicted, how- ever, and sentenced to one year in jail for manslaughter. aes NO NECKTIE, NO ADMISSION U. S. Supreme Court Bars Okla- homan Until He Borrows Once. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Sid White, the “cowboy lawyer” of Okemah, Ok., met his waterloo io- day before the Supreme Court. Wearing a 10-gallon hat, shirt open at the neck and minus neck- tie, he appeared as an applicant for permission to practice before the court. His, friend, Attorney-Gen- eral Short of Oklahoma, who was present, arranged the prelimin- aries, but the absence of a tie was something else again. No one had ever appeared before the highest court without a tie, was the reply to the cowboy’s protests, but his ob- jections were overcome when it came down to the ultimatum, “No tie, no admission.” A tie was bor- rowed; the cowboy lawyer was :d- mitted; he left the courtroom and tore off the tie at the doorway. SILK TRAIN SETS NEW RECORD Travels From Seattle, Wash., New York in 85 Hours. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A nine- car silk express arrived in New York from Seattle, Wash., in %5 hours of actual traveling time — faster than the fastest passenger record for the distance. It carried silk valued at $1,500,000. The av- erage speed was 50 miles an hour. The special left Seattle Nov. 19 at night, traveled over the Groat Northern, the Chicago, Great Wes- tern and the Delaware, Lackawan- na & Western, arriving early Nov. 23 in New York. WHITE OWL ARRIVES ON LINER Alights on Leviathan in Midocean and Is Now at Zoo. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Out of a blue sky 1000 miles from land, a snowy owl flew to the rigging of the Leviathan and so into posses- sion of the New York Zoo. The gift was announced by Capt. Hartley of the Leviathan upon the ship's arrival. The bird alighted in midocean, Hartley said, and ap- to WOUNDS PUBLISHER IN A SWORD DUEL They Meet in Paris to Settle swords was fought today by Serg? writer The men fought fcr | KNOWN AS SCULPTOR CARL AKELEY, THE EXPLORER, DIES IN AFRICA Nairobi Dispatch Says He Succumbed Nov. 17 While in Belgian Congo Collecting Material. AND AS INVENTOR American Naturalist Recent- ly Completed Study of Gorillaa—He Was 62 Years Old. By the Associated Preas. NAIROBI, British East Africa, Nov. 30.—Carl Akeley, American explorer, sculptor and inventor, died Nov. 17 in the Belgian Congo, where he had been collecting spe:i- méns for the American Museum of Natural History. He and Wife Sailed Last January to Study Gorillas, Mr. Akely began his career as a naturalist and explorer in 1895, when he was attached to the staff of the Field Museum in Chicago. | A native of New York, he had been trained as a young man in taxi- dermy and it was as a taxidermist that he first attained prominence in museum work. In 1909 he trans- ferred to the American Museum of Natural History and had worked for it ever since, visiting Africa, South America and other places in a search for animal species to make ‘natural life” groups in the museum. He and Mrs. Akeley sailed for Africa last Jan. 30, to study the gorilla. Akeley was working on a group of gorillas and a reproduc- tion of thei~ habitat which is to stand as thé central exhibit th the African halof the Museum. Dur- ing his active career, he found time to experiment with various inven- tions and is credited in “Who's Who in America” as the inventor of a cement gun and “the Akeley camera.” Divorced by First Wife. The naturalist was twice mar- ried. His first wife, Mrs. Julia Denning Akeley, divorced him in 1923 on a cross-bill charging cruel- ty. They had made four trips to Africa together and she was ap- plauded as the hunter who brought out the largest elephant ever shot on the Dark Continent. In 1924 Mr. Akeley married Miss Mary Lee Jobe, a widely known explorer and mountain climber. She is e graduate of Bryn Mawr College and Columbia University and was the first person to climb Mount Sir Alexander, one of the highest peak: in the Canadian Rockies. Mr. Akeley was the author of one book on African travel and of numerous magazine articles. He became the center of unusual in- terest among naturalists several years ago when he wrote an arti- cle likening the gorilla to human beings. His theory was that the gorilla had within easily traceable periods of time evolved from a lower type to a higher type and has now almost abandoned his arboreal existence, living most of the time upon the ground, like a savage human. Reported Ill in September. It was reported in September that he was ill and would return to the Wnited States with George Eastman, the camera manufacturer of Rochester, N. Y., who visited East Africa on a big game hunt and joined Mr. Akeley there. Later the Museum of Natural History in New York denied cable reports that Mr. Akeley was suffering from a nerv- ous breakdown at Nairobi. .The museum received a message frora the explorer at that time stating that he was leaving for the Cengo to obtain additional material tor the museum’s gorilla group and to execute a special commissién for the Belgian Government in relation to the establishment of a research station in the gorilla sanctuary. Two years ago a stir was caused in New York artistic and church circles by a bronze sculpture by Mr. Akeley called “The Chrysalis,” symbolical of evolution. The bronze was refused a place in an exhibition of the National Acad- emy of Design. Plans were then made to exhibit it in a Fifth ave- nue store window. Unveiling final- ly took place in the West Side Uni- tarian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Francis Potter, caus- ing wide comment from other pul- pits. Mr. Akeley was born in Orleans County, New York, May 19, 1864. By the Associated “Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The American Museum of Natural His- tory today received a cable from Mrs. Carl Akeley announcing the death of her husband, the explorer, on Nov. 17, at Mount Mikino, in the Kivu District of the Belgian Congo. HARRY M. DA THAT HE NE FALL-DOHEN DA CARL E. Dies. on African Trip - —— ow oe —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. AKELEY. NAVY FLYER REFUSES TO JUMP WHEN PASSENGER CAN'T ESCAPE Pilot Sticks to Post _and Crashes With Plane; He Lives, Com- panion Dies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The official navy account of the alir- plane crash in which Lieut. EB. B. Curtiss was killed and Lieut. D. S. Cornwell, the pilot, seriously in- jured, discloses the fact that Corn- well stayed with his falling ship and refused to jump because his passenger, Curtiss, was unable to extricate himself and use his par- achute. Both men fell 2000 feet with the plane. Cprnwell is recov- ering at the Hampton Roads (Va.) naval hospital. “The injured aviator showed splendid courage,’ says an account in the Navy Training Station News, “by his daring attempt to free his passenger when his plane with a buckled-up wing: was falling froma height of 2000 feet. Curtiss was unable to get clear to jump and Cornwell tried in vain to extricate him. Seeing his efforts were fu- tile, Cornwell stuck to his post in- stead of jumping himself, and made an attempt to lessen the force of the crash by guiding the plane to some extent, even with a broken wing.” CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; MUCH COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. a reer es TR. eaiks eo 2 U8 = @.. Mics wean me. Be ts Biadéwtc us 10 © MOR oé ok ee ee ae ee es co Bis 'b es 49 3 ere a: Bar DOO -« 6 eb Sas $¢ oS ie aes Marae oe = S, We vets tes 34 7s De Mb idccas’ 57 yesh neo ee eee ee ae “eee. Yesterday's high, 43 (1:30 p. m.) Low, 33 (7:30 a. Official PIE Br for St, Louis:and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, much As MAINE. GOES, colder by tomor- SO GOES THE jrow =_ afternoon; ATE, the lowest tem- perature will be above freezing. Missouri: Most- fair tonight tomorrow, warmer tonight in the extreme southeast portion and colder in the northwest por- tion; much coeld- er tomorrow. Illinois: Partty cloudy in the south portion, un- & settled in the von north portion to- “> eS night and tomor- “ row; probab'y rain changing to snow by tomor- row in the extreme north portion, warmer tomorrow in the south por- tion, colder in the north poriio. Cold wave in the extreme north portion, Arkansas: Tonight, fair and warmer; tomorrow, fair, warmer in extreme east, colder in _northwest. ly and a a ee Profit on Government-Owned Ships WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Government-owned United States Line showed a record profit in the last four months, the volume of business being enough to bring a substantial surplus when the ap- No details of his illness were given tucky mines first _met the union ‘Conttanet ° on Page Four. parently had relayed from other liners, except that death was caused by a hemorrhage. propriation to pay for the usual deficit is considered, the Fleet Cor- poration announces. AT ELVINS, MO. More Than 50 Armed Men, Some in Automobiles Searching Hill Country for Henry Graf. Special to the Post-Diapatch, FLAT RIVER, Mo., Nov. 30.—A posse of more than 50 armed men, some in automobiles, is searching @ie hill country in this vicinity for Henry Graf, 32 years old, a laborer, who shot and killed his wife, Gus- sie, 34, mother of five children, in their home at Elvins, near River, at 9 a. m. today. Graf and his wife removed to Elvins from St. Louis two months ago. In St. Louls they lived at 628 Lynch street. Mrs. Graf had been married before and had .four children by her first husband, and one by Graf, They quarreled frequently over Graf's failure to seek employment, and a few days ago he left home. He returned unexpectedly today and fired a pistol shot into the kitchen of the home at W, A. Wampler, who lived there with his wife, child and Mrs. Graf. Wampler ran to another part of the house, and Mrs. Graf entered the kitchen to remonstrate with her husband. Without a word he shot her tn the heart and fled. The posse was organized at once and communities on all the roads leading out of Klat River were notified to seek the murderer. Neighbors said Graf had refused to work because his wife had some money and that he had beaten her on several occasions to force her to let him have it. This she refused. nc SEEKS MEXICAN DIL PERMIT Manager of British Concern Files Petition Under New Law. By the ‘Associated Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.—In evi- dent reply to doubts expressed abroad that British interests aad accepted the provisions of the new oll law, the Department of Indus- try, Commerce and Labor; made official announcement today - that El Aguila Oil Co., a bigs British concern, accepted the provisions za month ago. El, Aguila’s manager, Harry Handfield Hallat, the announce- ment says, filed a petition with jne department on Oct. 21 “soliciting that he be granted a concession confirming petroleum rights, the duration of which will be for 60 years, as provided by Article 155 of the regulations of the of] law, on lands hereafter specified. with ihe understanding that the lands in- volved are privately owned. Flat ; _ BIVES ARAMBLING that | STAYER OF WIFE. | + RECITAL ON STAND, OFTEN INCOHERENT WAS NEVER SOUGHT By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- : Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney-Genera) of the United States in the gladsome years when pals were pals and Warren Harding was President, was called to the witness stand to- day in the Fall-Doheny conspiracy shu and in testimony, which was incoherent at times, denied ever officially approved the leasing of the. naval oli reserves. Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B..Fall and Edward L. Do- heny, oil magnate, are on L, accused of criminal conspiracy the leasing of the Elk Hills (Cal.) reserve by Fall to Doheny. No more curious witness ever took the stand; stranger-testiniony was never heard. The former po- litical boss of the United States rambled and rambled when asked point blank questions. Often he broke off in the middle of sen- tences, apparently unable to find the next word. He bent a vacant stare on the floor and appearcd oblivious of his environment. Has to Be Roused by Counsel, When his abstraction was broken into by counsel he would start up with an elaborate, “I beg your par- don,” and then resume hig tcsti- mony in a rotund tone. He rollod out the phrases, “the Presi.lent of the United States” and “the Attor- ney-General of the United Stats” time after time, waiting for their solemnity to sink into the ears af the courtroom. Half the time his answers were not responsive to questions, yet when recalled to the subject he seemed grandly to forgive thous who interrupted him. In the opening minutes of his appearance, when asked if he knew former Secretary of the Navy Ed- win L. Denby, who was in the Cabinet with him, he replied slow- ly, “No, I-don't think I ever saw him.” There wag a moment of tense, blank astonishment, then the ques- tion was repeated carefully, and Daugherty, laughing. explained that he thought counsel was ask- ing abott Doheny. “Of course, I knew Mr. Denby, vemy well,” he said, enjoying the joke. . Forgets Date He Took Office. At one time, after he had been unable to remember either the date of his inauguration as Attorney- General or the date of his resigna- tion he said impatiently, “All those things were a long time ago; a lot of water has gone over the dam since then.” He came in with Harding in 1921, and resigned in the spring of 1924. “Were you ever asked, and did you ever render an opinion on the legality of the contracts for leas- ing the naval oll reserves?” “Not so far as I can remember,” he said. “If I was I don’t remember it. I can swear now that I have no recollection of giving one. If { gave an official opinion it ig in files of the Department of Jus. tice.” “Did you ever render an opinien on the executive order of May, 1¢21?" This was the order in which President Harding transferred cus- tody of the naval reserves from the Navy Department to the In- terior Department thus taking them from under Denby and placing them under Fall, who promptty eet about getting rid of them, te know —— about ft. ever saw it,” said Daugherty shortly. “Were you ever asked as te tts Centineed on Page 2, Colums 4 PN 4 dhe We FE le ae mi a ty ad bs - * tm a. ips ” ~ Sohn ®) gies bee Me athe ay 4 ete ee *- @ eayere'’ et —— ee ha al . Si J y - ~ = a . o> ws ~~ nes te Ee Ne vey, yey, ae tiene Oe ee WE Ae wine prapmnmtee ie ee ~~ > ~« ier ay EE PD ee tp ne ae es tee Tee me ae

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PAGE 2 _ G. 0. P. NOMINEE CARRIES EVERY COUNTY [hi MAINE Special Election to Fill Sen-: ELECTED IN MAINE | - CLOG » « » si s ~*~ Ct ge ; . ’ ; ’ ' * , ; Sn : Ree . = “e a eS +e —_~ i : ; a3 Bo . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {SENATE EVIDENCE TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ~ SHAKES FALL B DOHENY ISPLAU Interior | Ex-Secretary of Shows Age as He Wond- | DRY NEW YORK SENATOR “QUT FOR 4 PER CENT BEER Brew of This Strength Not Intoxicating, | Copeland Believes, Changing Stand in | Obedience to State’s Referendum. ' | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—United i ; + did not believe beverage of this strength would be intoxicating. Copeland, an active Methodist, a |requests for ‘bids on the storage project at Pearl Harbor, Hawali, | ‘which is linked with the Elk Hills ‘lease. The prosecutign contends that bids were not sought on the Elk Hillis lease, which finally was made in a Supplemental contract to the Pearl Harbor agreement. S. Graves Hansen of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of California, and Hen- ry G. Kennedy of the J. G. White Construction Corporation of New York gave similar testimony. Paul Shoup of Los Afigeles, pres- ident of the Pacific Oil Co., and vice president of the Southern Pa- cific Railway System, also pro- duced invitations for bids on the Pearl Harbor project. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Finney said he learned the White Co. was associated with the Pan- American and that Ford, Bacon &. Davis were acting in -conjunction with the Standard and associated firms. Government counsel contended in their opening statement that the five invitations for bids represented in fact, advices to only two com- peting groups. Standard Oil Wouldn't Bid. Finney said he learned in March, 1922, that Standard Oil officers re- fused to bid on the project. H, M. Storey, vice-president of the Standard Oil Co. of California, sub- mitted an alternative proposal on March 29, which Finney rejected PROMISES CORN WON'T DRIVE John Heman Jr., Wh Killed Two Wong “Careful Chau John C. Heman Jrg contractor, whose 7 killed two women will employ a “‘¢ and refrain from "‘COinpe ss, a - AV PLM LERMAN LG Gy ate Vacancy Results in States Senator Royal 8. Copeland member of the official board of a an - ~~» Fall’s Subordinate on Stand. by telegraph. The Government con- | next year. announced ee or von ha iat ral G Ss fant ge ‘ Age ae. $ oth S eanetiiaseliinedamerpainecemia tice iea ae aoe ~e -~timnes ny a tear eile SAM MNBI ata aPC Ss —E R R Pee y ey PPe OCR Re Se > 7 . ; —ere —— SAT St sn ent OE il Ger cee .sagetagaltt ad “7 = it of i RTS Ua Sesser anes mentee ~The — eet eteeehe ide ee aa tee art fm es - . ——- ' elected Victory for Gould by 48,000. VOTE THIRD LESS Defeated Democrat Says He Will Press Before the Senate. — ne ee By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me.. Election of Arthur R. publican, as Senator assures nominal Republican trol of the new United Senate. The lineup will be Repub- lican, 48: Democrats, 47; Farmer- | Labor, 1. In case of a tie, Vice- President Dawes will cast the de- | ciding vote. Only two-thirds of | those who cast their ballots in the | State election in September turned out to vote yesterday. Gould’s mar- gin over Fulton J. Redman, Demo- Icrat, was about 48,000. With 24 precinets missing, repre- senting small and remote towns, the vote was: Gould, 79,582; Red-| man, 31,540, The special election was occa- sioned by the death of Senator Bert M. Fernald, who was re- in 1924. Redman, the Democratic nominee in that year, was defeated then by a majority of 61,355. Gould’g term will ex- pire in 1931. Redman to Press Charges. As soon as the result of the elec- tion was known Redman reverted to the issue that had caused ex- cltement in the campaign by as- serting that he would press before the Senate charges that Gould had spent an amount largely in excess of the legal Iimit in obtain- ing his nomination. A few days before the election the Maine Sec- retary of State refused to act on such charges filed by a leading member of the Ku Klux Klan and supported by Gov. Brewster, Re- publican. After a hearing Secre- tary Ball declared the evidence in- sufficient. “The election,” said Redman, “shows the futility of waging a campaign against a solid phalanx of newspapers, few of which have presentedganything but one side of the case and some indulging in the most flagrant misrepresentation. My every utterance in this cam- paign has been backed by uncon- troverted evidence. Right is on my side and I intend to present | the case in Washington. Iam not deterred by attorneys who adroitly | keep out evidence on the ground that it will incriminate and de- Nov. 30.— Gould, Re- | Maine | i from con- States | ' grade the primary campaign man- sie. KS tins aia’. -* Nas" he -s °s agers of my opponent.” | Gould in thanking his friends | for their support said he regarded | his victory as “vindication of my, character as a man and my integ- | ‘? . rity in my business career Senator Frederick Hale, Repub-| tion a “campaign of | | | Chairman Daniel F. Field of the | another Republican, the Seventieth | ap- | Congress will begin with a Republi- ican plurality of only one in the lican, said that abuse” had unquestionably reacted in Gould's favor. Brewster's Telegram. Republican State Committee praised the result as showing “that the good sense of the voters of Maine cannot be overcome by un- founded slander and that the gin- | ister influence of an oathbound or- ganization no longer threatens the | welfare of Maine. Gov, Brewster aecnt a to the Senator-elect in said: “In our conversation during the telegram which he last few weeks, I have learned that) you are accustomed ‘to plain apeech. evidently accepted the strict compliance with tions of the primary law by frieénda of a candidate is not so im- portant as the broader issues of party policy which were necessar- ily involved. Upon this point, you and I disagreed. “The overwhelming view the limita- etrued than as indicating a convic- tion among citizens without regard to party, that a grave injustice has been done to you in questioning the method used in the conduct of the primary campaign. “One may rejoice in the prospect of a Republican Senator from Maine, and one of your broad ex- | one’s , convictions as to the relative im-.| perience, without yielding ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. (Member A M BER « A tlt to ews red! repubiica are &is0 reserv SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI, ADVANCE. ily and Sunday. one yvear......$10 0” iy. without Sunday. one year... 5% 00 wp Cage Salty TIF 2 e ox yY pos order. ex : money order or Louis exchange. tare Deltvered by city carrier or out-of-town ere: Dally only. 600 month: Sunday. lio a ie. copy ee ‘ as’ clase matter July 17 op Tween Peotone r+] a. Lows. Mo. Phone MAin l His | Charges Against Gould Tho people of Maine have. that | the | Republican | majority cannot be otherwise con-. Dec. 12. 1L&S78., Published Dally by ai Pulltse fehing | Rese u r Publish rig? | IN | } j THAN IN SEPTEMBER. ° Pacific & Atlantic Phovwo. ARTHUR R. GOULD. ———" ee at stake. “You are to be ‘upon this recognition of your life work in building up the State of 'Maine, and upon the broader op- portunities for service to the na- tion and the State, that seem now to lie ahead.” Gould carried every county and every city in the State. Aroostook County, where for years he been a lumber manufacturer and railroad builder, gave him an 8000 ‘margin in a total vote of 9900. He ig 70 years old and has three chil- dren. His only previous public of- fice was a recent term in the State Senate. In early business days he was a candy manufacturer and to- bacco salesman. He is president, of the Aroostook Valley Railroad Co. De Forest H. Perkins, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Maine, said that the klan took no active part in the election and is- sued no instructions about either candidate. Basis of Attacks. During the campaign, Redman attacked Gould for his connection with a railroad project in Now Brunswick some years ago in which promoters associated with him con- tributed to the campaign fund cf the Premier of the Canadian Prov- ince. Gould replied that this was an old story and that he had u.1- |} vised against such contributions. ‘The campaign was confused by rumors of future political aspira- tions of Maine Republican lead; s. Gould supporters charged that Gov. Brewster was seeking the sup- port of the Ku Klux Klan to bring about his nomination for Senator in 1928. The Governor’s friends asserted that Gould had promised to throw his strength toward th2 renomination two years hence cf Senator Frederick Hale, who has supported Gould. Redman’s home city, Ellsworth, gave Gould 479, Redman 353. The vote in Portland, the lagest city in the State, gave Gould (Rep.) 9270, Redman (Dem.) 3446. The town of Randolph, said to be a klan stronghold, and home town of the Rey. A. F. Leigh, whase charges of illegal expenditures has | ers What Jury Will Do in| Conspiracy Case. ee | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, foot, 39 Nov. Horse and the i'went over the crest of the hill ves- (leasing of the Elk ) i i | 1 against candidate A. R. Gould wre | dismissed by Secretary of State | Ball, gave Gould 158, Redman a ~~ Republicans Count on Support of | Shiptsead in Organization WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Elec- of Arthur R. Gould to the United States Senate from Maine, was received with unveiled enthu- siasm in Republican circles here. With the Maine vacancy filled by |} Senate. Republican leaders recent- ly proposed bringing the insurgents in to the party fold _ to |, against another Democratic-insur- gent coalition. | North Dakota, the only remaining member of that group read out of the party for supporting the presi- dential candidacy of the late Sena- | tor La Follette,probably will be rec- ognized next vear as a regular. Republicans also aré counting on Farmer-Labor member, Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, in organ- ization work. | ea niiee: DISMEMBERS WOMAN'S BODY Frank Trapia of Brooklyn Denies | However, That He Killed “Marie” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. ' magnate, | terday in its battle to convict for- mer Secretary of the Interior Al- bert B. Fall and E. L. Doheny, oil to defraud the United States in the Hills (Cal.) naval oll reserve. Pronouncing the objections convincing nor legally Supreme Court of the District Columbia, allowed the prosecution | other departments to introduce in evidence: 1. Fall’s letter to the Senate investigating committee declar- ing that the $100,000 with which he purchased the Harris ranch at Three Rivers, N. M., ‘—had been borrowed from Ned McLean, Washington publisher. ®. Doheny’s testimony before the committee that he ‘lent’ Fall the $100,000 and sent it to him by Doheny’s son in a dirty yellow satchel. 8 The mutilated promissory note which Fall gave Doheny for the loan and Doheny’s ad- mission that he tore the signa- ture from it. 4. The blistering cross-exami- nation of Doheny by Senators Walsh, Pittman and Lenroot, and his reiterated admission that he expected to make a profit of $100,000,000 out of the lease. Old Stuff, but New to Jury. To be sure, all of this was old stuff to those who followed the Senate investigation, but, accord- ing to the statements made by most of the jurors when they were being examined for jury duty, it must have been new to them. And there was one sardonic morsel which was news to the general pub- lic. It was the disclosure’ that, when Fall went to New Mexico to buy the Harris ranch with the money. he had got from Doheny, he traveled on a Government ex- pense account. As _ Secretary of the Interior, he appears to have overlooked nothing. The defense had protested that introduction of the Fall letter and the Doheny testimony would vio- late the Federal statute which pro- vides that no testimony given by a witness before a congressional com- mittee shall subsequently be used against him except on a perjury charge. Justice Hoehling knocked this contention into a cocked hat. The statute obviously was for the protection of unwilling witnesses who had testified under sion, he said, and could not be ap- plied to Doheny, who gave his tes- timony voluntarily and at his own request, As for Fall's letter, he continued, it was not presented under oath, and was not testimony. If it had been, he sharply pointed out, Fall could be prosecuted for perjury, because his declaration in it that McLean had lent him the money was later proved false. Record Read to the Jury. The jury, which had been out of ' the courtroom since Friday morn- insure | Senator Frazier of | |ing, chewed gum, studied the in- terior decorations and looked | bored while Government read the long and damning record | Of the Walsh committee hearings. pot by the fact that the money in cash by his son? Or} by the mutilation of the note? Or by Doheny’s admission of the huge | profit he expected to make? compul-| Or Government | cent of criminally conspiring | ' i of portance of the issues which were | the defense ‘‘neither appealing, legality?” counsel insisted. ot of | asked whether it was a ‘ ; j Were they impressed by the faci | | that Fall had lied about the loan? |- Doheny sent} , that the continued support of the lone} |Trapia of Brooklyn was charged | with homicide today after the torso | of a woman whose body he admit- | ted dismembering was found in his / home. liceman,, who saw him | package, thought | missing parts of the woman’s body, into the East River. Police said Trapia at first said | he had killed the. woman, whom he knew only as “Marie.” Later he throw 4 | pink countenance of Doheny. wit He was arrested by a po-_| ‘ to contain the, : | slid Frank | the lease was let by one old pal to another oid pal without com petitive bidding ? Or that Doheny maintained silence about the “loan’’ until Walsh exploded the McLean alibi? Fall looked as if he would like (Dem.), hitherto dry, yesterday he was at work on a bill | tution. and formerly a leader in i , to introduce at the opening of Con- ‘gress to modify the Volstead law. ‘In consultation (framing the measure which prob- j'ably will propose to legalize 4-per- beer. The Senator, a physi- ician and former Health Commis- ; ; with physicians | bridges.” throughout the United States, he is | ably Methodist church, trustee of Syra- cuse University, a Methodist insti- he Epworth League, characterized lis policy as “a burning “The New York refer- endum,” he said, “was unquestion- a popular mandate which should be followed by myself and ' ; every other representative from this State in the. national Congress. — Approve Naval Oil Leases Continued from Page One. The witness never answered. On ecross-examination he are asked by for only when their own legal disagree. Daugherty began: “T want you to know that when attorneys-general staffs ! was. fact that. opinions | making sOme trouble for me lately, so I thifk I'll get afew dollars out of them.” Talking with newspaper quaintances after he had drawn his witness fee, Daugherty remarked: “I didn’t have my glasses, so / couldn't see whether or not it was a Bible they swore me on. It ac- | might have been that book, ‘Revel- United States I told the other Cabi-_ net members that I thought each one of them should have his own legal adviser and that I would rec- ommend to the President of the United States whoever they wanted as solicitors, Here he was recalled to the question. It was restated to him. He replied with startling vigor: “The departments of the Trnitad States ask the Attorney-General of the United States for an epinion whenever they feel like it, but usu- ally unless they can’t agree among themselves, or something-——" and his answer trailed off into space. Never Gave “Curbstone Opinioas.” He was asked if He had ever given Fall an oral and informal le- ga] opinion on the legality of the Elk Hills lease. “T made it a rule never to give eurbstone opinions,” he said. og. would call it a curbstone opinion when a member of the Cabinzt sits down with his fellow memb?rs and With the President This correspondence was ] by the Government in @ its contention that Fall ¥ sonally in touch with @ mental transactions invdl reserve leases. — 1 Ask the Waiter for LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ae seusee ae = “the macaroni chet 4 - - : o fine for cookin — * A SMITH & NIXON abaabise " «4 led SUPER VALUES The House of Lehman, long dominant in St. Louis musicdom, is the recognized Center of Ue Music values. - Ae a $525 OR - 875 A You Will Find Here Distributor A FISCHER VA 2 ee = , . —- of {> es ‘ i j oj (GVA a EV a EVA A EVA GEV A RTA EYA AVA A RUa & RUA a Rud A RUAA Va Sa e RUA RUA Peete an 7 pores : WHETHER YOU PREFER / f - eng | 7... ‘and the seal of gangland upon sides presented in evidence. © cution bids of several olf oo age plant in Hawall,. the boo | % bronchial tubes and stubborn cough,’ & te | ‘~. | drug store and begin using it at once. | Wy your condition is not wonderfully im- | fq | proved by tomorrow morning, the drug- | “Where's the Marshal's office? 1) £000 | | | | | | | | cuteness _ = ee _ Coughs and colds. one | 8 positive en ig ist will hand you back your money. ry it. —-- - —- Lee’s CR “THROAT and LUNG ANTISEPTIC” The one specific to quickly stop ttle under guarantee. 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Cofmer « 1101 Olfve Street EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE KNABE PIANO AND KNABE AMPICO Hordman~—Mehlin—Fischer—Schultr—< Also Distributors of erner—Fiacher Anmipice SU 7 * J Pas 3 J Ljws J ,. a | Lechler, the bartender, believed |a es = fra, Robinson hysterical me yk proprietor of the roadhouse, and q@hree men were held today by a ”, cal Me sner’s jury at Kirkwood ag ac- sries to the murder of John tt Jr.. youthful admirer of Mabel Robinson, wife of spy” Robinson, “boss killer” of Egan gang. "The scene of the crime was fixed ‘the Blue Frunt Cafe, 6121 Nat- ~i Bridge road, some distance » where Barrett was found dy- on the night of Nov. 21 with beside : “But in holding John P. Cuddy, sne Tebeau and Harry Lechler, employes and henchmen, as ac- pries, the jury only deepened the enigma surrounding the affair. These three talked at the inquest ioday, yet managed to tell nothing Were a shifty trio of é * wT een discovered and there were| or nceal the lack of a necktie be-| #8¥e Fa “ag ee me . low in front of the place. ar ridge shells nearby. "The roadhouse proprietor, a tall hat would solve the murder. They witnesses, ch evasive in his own fashion, remains ohn Barrett’s murder nbroken. Woman Refuses to Testify. Mrs. Robinson sat in the inquest. jm, but maintained her refusal testify on the ground that she ight incriminate herself. As has told, Jack Barrett, disregard- the warnings of Police Captain n that Chippy Robinson uld reach out from. prison” to ld gone the way of many who gangster vengeance, and $1, fs. Robinson, the only known witness to the murder, seemed nt to consider the _ affair The facts which enabled the jury i ay _ et f ‘ {iss Ml him for attentions to his wife, ; } fix the Blue Front Cafe as the} p ble scene of the murder were umstantia!. cers had found blood upon the in the door had been brok- There were bullet holes in the Within. In a frizen clot of bd two @&mashed bullets had empty .45 caliber automatic addy and his employes were bd to explain, these things. beefy man, wearipg a shabby 4 ts St. Louis County] _ ‘ 4 a PP ‘The | 4d nT: ‘ her. bat buttoned high} perhaps to} * n th, sat uneasily in the witness r. Shooting? Cuddy had not rd any shooting that night. Mur- ? He hadn’t heard of any mur- , that fs, not until just the other .» — - e. Where had he been that Story of Proprictor. “I left my place at 1:30 or 2 lock in the morning,” he sald, ndly, “to go hunting.” i Coroner Bopp looked incredu- “Yep,” said Cuddy, “I drove out be ng hooting. Uthful,@ hanger-on had told him | two. it Lad ‘They asked him about the blood @ Front since the Franklin County to a hunting te «6Ccalled§ «Little View, near on. I do that right often. The . were so bad the newspapers mt get out there so the first » gg about the murder When the officers arrested ns, the broken door, the bullet ks. He lifted his eyebrows. Il, to tell the truth, said he, he r waw any of those things be- he hadn't been ; “festimony of Bartender. * fo have been on duty at Cuddy’s | that that night, hadn't heard any /the s rred about 3 a. m.) and he Y in’t been back since. Why not? Yell, business was bal. How did ley « know that? Well, to be strictly ja ¢ county deputies had “made” Place and might return, so he n't gone back. The murder, he wanted to . They told him he knew what | she « rder they meant. Oh, this Bar- killing ? to answer. ij ¥? It might incriminate him. | pl wot proc le 4 =a a oind _ =f - - rp back to the e night of the pr * He left the place about |@nd.} *30 in the morning (the shooting | p | ‘Where was he that | inves! it? He refused

Page 3

e White Pan- acon & unction pciated ntended hat the resented 9o coni- | Bid. | March. sub- peal on ejected | ant con- mits re- ny. the mpany, March Suild Up today quietly oi PROMISES CORONA ‘MONTORVE FRYE John Heman Jr., Whose 4 Killed Two Women, to “Careful Chauffeur? John C. Heman Jr., 2@..2es. | contractor, whose autom E. | killed two women in 29 | will employ a “careful chasms and refrain from driving #0" _mext year. ’ Bane op- ] ate Chase = o>, at ,, wet} m Fall | ondence . a pur- ound of ; y had during . in the offerei 1 any brs sland McKin- Senat: az0, ten the bout the , adout | s and tO is Immediately after the . Heman and his attorney, John Milford, retired with Coroner y latter's private: office. ter five minutes newspaper called in. “Mr. Heman wants to eor the public that he is pot to drive his automobile,” the Ga oner said. “He has promised # employ a careful chauffeur, Wg not @Sk @ny man to surrender ® utomobile, but we have asked # Hieman to make a suitable gm vision that no such accident « occur in the future.” a Milford then spoke. “In oftes | to employ a chauffeur to dricg machine for the period of a = Mr. Heman wants it distinctly q derstood that it is in no admission of guilt. It dogs a imply that be is responsible ing way for last Friday's ac | Heman nodded assent. An attentive auditor at the} ‘quest was Mrs. William J. Scall of ®7 North Grand boulera daughter of Mrs. Lillian Schriel > 1 to the © > ers were Lplo : . ’ & “ vv _who was killed by Heman’s mobile March 8, 1825. ang | death was held to have heen dental. “I wanted to see what? | 100 _ the department's files which sides presented in evidence. On direct examination, he mitted first in behalf of the p cution bide of several of] com nies for the Pearl Harbor off @ eye plant in Hawaii, the cong for which ultimately was a Doheny's Pan-American Petre and Transport Co. He also presem ed correspondence between ’ ‘and E. C. Finney, Assistant § tary of the Interior, during Western trip in December, This correspondence was f nt 7? an? Saree in touch with all 4 transactions involving? leases. ked like.”” Mrs. Scalliet gald, Be evasive in his own FOR MURDER OF a Thi tt i yest Fixes Scene of Crime at the Blue Front (efe at 6121 Natural Road. --— oo friM WAS SUITOR OF GANGSTER’S WIFE ¥ | men were held today by a jury at Kirkwood as ac- = to the 4 jr.. youthful admirer murder of John of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ a __TUESDAY EVENING, & Mrs. Hall Cader Cross-Examination we i Kee ee oe WY © Peg ‘ d's es fi wen , on A A . . ’ ’ BS SS. Reno IT ae at ecw e he a Rye Ss Sa ER SE . kh Fs Rea ate sa » SNS wie NS oie gt : o ROR : Aon = ane ofa 5% Pe. ~~ : me ee | a . . on 7. . > ~~ > eS : * ~~ . 7 . - . > ie = sl : pintnt «tata nn tats “ . Soa BAC ’ ‘Soke . : ‘ Sa Ra OO ANB oo ay ote > ee i” teal Dee ~ “ AA , ase yrae Fes OG Ae BORE Lo ie .. ROS © OA ir _ Mabei Robinson, wife of | iene’ Robinson, “boss killer” of | pen sans acene of the crime was fixed whe Blue Frunt Cafe, 6121 Nat- Bridge road, some distance where Barrett was found dy- © on the night of Nov. 21 with i Robinson hysterical beside in holding John P. Cuddy menrictor of the roadhouse, and Seane Tebeau and Harry Lechirr, ' CA ' is employes and henchmen, as 4c- | es, the jury only deepened | enigma surrounding the af.air . three talked at the inquest r, yet managed to tell mthing would solve the murder. They a shifty trio of fashion, the seal of ganglarfd upon Barrett's murder remains , | Woman Refuses to Testify. ra. Robinson sat in the inquest but maintained her refusal ify on the ground that she incriminate he-self. As has wa told, Jack Barrett, disregard- ihe warnings of Police Captain that Chippy Robinson Suid reach out from prison” to dim for attentions to his wife, 'Mrs. Pearl T. Johnson, Whose. : land his own witness, witnesses, | ‘ gone the wiy of many who | rt gangster vengeance, ® Robinson, the : to the murder, seemed the affair BOU]CSE to consider and | $1,000,000, only known | surrendered it for | LM and unruffled, Mrs. Frances Stevens Albert Schroeder, sketch artist, as she parried the slashing thrusts & Atlantic Photo. -"ACIICC oi Special Prosecutor Simpson in her trial for murder. $700,000 FRAUD | MISTRIAL PLEA TO ; CHARGED BY WIDOW’ Husband Founded Insurance Firm Sues for Control. Missouri Insurance Co., 3908 Olive i i plied: “Not so good.” ALLEGE BIAS OF HALL-MILLS JURY Centinued from Page One. shock when he asked “What is the reputation of Mrs. Jane Gibson for truth and veracity—good or bad”’” ae ee ieee Fe re- Among the Cooper of Millstone. “pig woman's” neighbors her rep- ; ’ utation was “about 60-50,"" Cooper | said. Mrs. Pearl] T. Johnson, widow of| me Walter A. Johnson, founder of the street, filed suit in Federal] Court | today to recover $00 shares of’ stock in the company which he’ willed to her. The stock had a par value of $90,000 and a market value of she alleges, but only because, she says, of misrepre- sentations made to her the Blee Front Cafe as the/ president of the company; Thomas O. West, another vice president, me scene of the murder were tia!. St. Louis County had found blood upon the in front of the place. The j Be and Joseph A. Walker, the presi- dent. 10° a - , leay- she | $283,000 | expert, testified that enlarged pho- by her | The facts which enabled the jury ‘brother, Claude H. Tinsley, vice/the fingerprint in evidence is ‘OLD VOLCANO STARTS ANEW The defense had previously pre- sented a dozen witnesses who said | Mrs. Gibson was not considered truthful. August Hartcogn, the handwrit- ing expert who testified yesterday | that an entry in the diary of Henry Stevens for Sept. 14, 1922, differed from all other entries in the diary, was recalled to continue his testi- mony this morning. Joseph win leat alabie hades ne en ee + é » . oh See Pi oIic” OORT exe F ier A? made : Laat SA? ES ’ ee ae ? Yi, pie RS es | ay oy A gen see ee ee f * ¥: Gre fs ia Boia oy 2 ri ie . . “a weer mn . ” . ae ‘ a - ver eu ey ae ~— I a a a a a ea Ea a a es Ka en a lo Beal ee ern Gait fa ches pe! cine eke ee ee ae tm te Ar lng na i Pe Woes gS Se Waylh > . * a Wyk wy & a en sa fay Mann th a . —_ aie hy ts ate ee ee ans etey eh ol ‘ s oo% age ee % © Me ee ee a ee . - + " . ; > “ awe 4 2 tha hel . . ra ey ie ran y x * rar’ ‘ " tr A ote " ae » Sw RA e re . > ree _ * ~- ih * ‘ ¥ ¢ a ™ “i ait © 7. need ’ ting ~ Ye. Ae ’ Ra le . 2 we oi “ee v ~~ 4 + SR RE PED De re ek PO: nas r “7 yi . rar hina " wy = ee mn. J * ga : re, ome 4 “ = Be de as *. at tT “« nas 5 : mee : ’ oA oo) bode od acyti: > “he - o P hw ca ae m ee oe ee aan to Be Nor Ave : : “ “ » “~ * * . a fk Mathie s —e Mellie.“ 1 ety Oe on ae Rectindstn .tn “? : ee coal SR «yy PR Ae tgn | Saig hg (ibin . 2 sisted oy eo *e* em 7” . * = _ ea hae “ ® ee hh ON tee o na ~ Ne —* » i > =* ion ~ - . w PRP ling “e, ’ out aad * % 9 : y = —" : been ; * hy “i 7 Me diye ‘ ae “~~ “ee «+ > “ » * ‘ why 2 bo © Ee ap. > ‘ MF ality tly 2 SS the teil 7 “+ . " n es te wr . - ie, ~ 6 SF a, a re, | work, and she had believed that are cynical in this age of light CShe Night Hawk: 6 ate ee @ tm! ha | a. oS — wae ie wi ’ . : . Solfatara, Near Naples, Silent Since | | Year 1198, in Chain With Vesu- (| Chris Olson yesterday signed a In the following February | vius. ;complaint after investigators had | By the Associated Press. laid their information before Dis- | NAPLES, Nov. 20.—The semi-/trict Attorney Earl and Justice | extinct volcano Solfatara at Poz- be aon mM. ae the latter issued a war- zuoli, near here, is showing signs rm Mat nf aadane Se ee of unusual activity. Experts be-/in the letter Erdman wrote to his lieve this is due to the eruption of | parents and another which he sent Mount Vesuvius, the two craters | *° Clara's father. | being members of the same chain : “You'll never see me again un- | of mountafns. less it’s in my coffin,” he wrote to | evening in the morning? If so you'll like the “Night . Immense clouds of sulphurous | his parents. “I'd take death rather | vapor are issuing from a number|than capture. Orvid (his brother) | I C i t of fissures surrounding the crater. ive down the shame I have | 40 KANSAS ITY.” may + The only recerded eruption of eft. | Solfatara was in the year 1198.) In the letter to the girl’s father. | The activity of Vesuvius ally diminishing. . as in the door had been brok- | ™ There were bullet holes in the mm, Within. In a frizen clot of mea two Smashed bullets had Ma discovered and there were ~eempty 45 caliber automatic p Shelis nearby. ay and his employes 8G to explain these things. ame roedhouse proprie tall Md beers Ren, rtacing aunty with 440 shares, the 16 , buttoned highs perhaps to | °©/™s ample to control t miceal the lack of a necktie be- | issue of 2000 shares. math, set uneasily in the witness! (Conspiracy Charge Made. — i Shooting? Cuddy had not In the following November, she llany shooting that night. Mur- @leges, her brother, Tinsley, and f? He hadn't heard of any mur-| Walker and West conspired to get , that is. not until just the other control of her stock, and her Where had he been that) Srother told her she would ruin her holdings tf she persisted in carry- ‘ing out the voting trust agreement. | Accordingly. she avers, she re- a | oe ar 2) pudiated the agreement with Jones ELECTRIC DEATH PLOT BARED ne said. and Hocker and gave Walker) errs 6 | |power of attorney to vote her Johnson died Jan. 28, | ing the bulk of his estate to his | a: i widow. . |or March, her petition states, she entered into a voting trust agree- ment with James C. Jones and Lon O. Hocker, attorneys. whereby | her $00 shares were to be pooled | 1340 shares he entire Se ee ee : . sia ee oe ~ et Bods emey asked him about the blood the broken door. the bullet He lifted his evebrows. Tinsley later visited her in Cali- t© tell the truth, said he. he , ) Pe rn Mrs. hnson relates in the | Siw any of those things be- |__ ia, Mrs. Johns t : ‘petition, and pereuaded her to sell | he ha = : | ‘ F aga _— zen the her stock, telling her it was G®/ to have received a death current . > night of the 'clining in value because of in-!¢hrough a zine plate arhen he 2er. ee ” }creased competition tn the insur- | turned on a light in his home. Testimony of Bartender | . | , , , ility of — | bchier, the bartender, believed die. tae eobd nels ae Oe GOVERNOR'S LEG AMPUTATED ta He told her, she says. , ve been on duty at Cudd~r’s . suld obtai 50.000 for | uddy’s that he cou obtain $45 sateet Mnacaiien, Dest tu : nis Game, Is Operated On. mee that night, hadn't heard any the stock, if she would ‘give him am. He left t ui b ther 272 ; “ a eee t oe wanes about @nd his are her, Jam s Tinsley, @ Pps: Frome My dt. morning (the shooting present of $190.900 each. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—The about 3 a. m.) and he) Got Check and Notes. left leg of Gov. Henry L. Whitfield ty been back since. Why not? Mre. Johnson says Claude Tins- | of Mississippi was amputated above | pe, business was bal. How did ley eubsequentiy delivered to her | the knee here today. The Governor, | oe cat? Well, to be strictly a cashier's check for $140,000 = | who is 58 years old, suffered acest oe anger-on had told him two notes for $50,000 each, signed. pone disease caused by an injury! 1-90 county " wat - ’ . ; ; “ | 4: am, Monday mornin %ec. | % deputies had “made” |by West, as the purchaser of the | suffered when he was playing ten-| 6. (Sunday night.) €, Dec | ‘ oped and oye return, so he ate oa — she pram Me | nis several years aro | : | me back. eT rother 22 000 ont o the | —_—— ane ion [sender on nore Well, he was a gambler ‘market value @f her Stock was charged. pac sanaees eh ape being | on oe ae 52 ; ie did he gamble? He refused | $1,000,000. She asks that the de- (Celebrated in violation of the law | Sees aes 4 Biswer, i fendants be compelied to return | respricting PARES, PHSONS GEV: 3 a | Werdict of the Jurys. meaty Sheriff Charles Thomp- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD .* > o 54 * ANHEUSER-BUSCH Ninth and Arsenal Streets Phone: PRospect 3100 ST. LOUIS Veal lences to church buildings. The | . > 00 shares, and offers to sur- | *” . | ‘sarin $283,000 she says she | 2'S2°0P wae detained and examined | =mieliy as to the signs of an The Balance May Be Pad as Low @s $12 Per Month ae o f3 and then was fined. | ‘received. The defendants are out . for Foe See a | of town. Oafe Held Up Twice in Two Weeks. | . ‘ : Bbout Cuddy’s place and the gis Hurt in Fire Oil Tanker. For the esecend time in gare | re @ with its verdict: By the Associated Press. weeks, an all-night restaurant eat: John Barrett came to his| SAN PEDRO, Cal. Nov. 30.—An|25 North Sarah street waa vino = @t the hands of parties un- | explosion aboard the Union Oil by & riper. geet es rob 0. ani = at phe Place known as Blue Co.'s tanker Warwick today set fire robber, arm ” ; ce PCafe, and we recommend |to the vessel and six ef the crew of | up the night go age e fry Lechier, John P. Cud@y | 15 were injured. The flames were/| ley. and took $10. Eig — a eure Tucan be held dn no-\ axtingutet after they had epetnts 2 place was helc up - a te the crime.” to six tanks. taken, ae, ¢ Sereet AND KNABFP AMPICO seher Any ocr J ORGS eee SU 2 wee ee ere lle oar

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E ' residen erators are ) gre perturbed - bitumin-; turn away from the a —— . mine and $8.25 at the ce is rs not atly 4 confidence of the operators in new, all time record for - mm : | ~ ! y ‘consumed by freight, unloading,|A car shortage that is not too/the higher price was strengthened. , pn es wept 2 g ar ae and Ts WAY | |storing, reloading, delivery and | acute is excellent for sustaining | On the other hand, press dispatches) States was ed. If onthe ~ ¢ 22 “oye ‘§ — the marriage, so far as the church | = iG] using our service to their entire satisfaction Firestone LITA GAITER offers you real — concerned, of Almet F. Jenka,| — = and profit. “ “ “ ly dge, to Maud E. Lit- | ’ | | = . a Brooklyn Judge y, % tf Let us tell you about The Morris Plan tlejohn, daughter of Bishop A. N.| 3 Littlejohn, who officiatad at the, . i + : ® 12) g ay J eee and Consuelo Vanderbilt; on ee FEE | = NUGENTS 3616 South Grand Bivd. ¥ osiuace O) 1486 Hodiamont Awe. 4118 West Florissant Ave. The Jenks-littlejohn wedding | = took place in 1878, and was a social | levent of the day. Bishop John | Williams of Connecticut presided, and Walker Blaine, son of James G. Blaine, was best man. The wed- after f life i Calif AT Fal fra rere fe | sity . : ——s4 i 2 | ab | hes Bd LS J J 3 se Meme BE Ned | | Need Pees | : _ ding gifts were valued at $50,000. p . Be After nearly 13 years of married 2 a Firestone ms: A pati tae - ae ey ts > oe . a a3 Z ie BAe POR ees oe re 7. A e sorta - ~7 a Ap tN ote. ipa Me ewes ~ te yada 6S Ret With dk ROE Ry stain aed ae aaa raat Ta Roa PORE Oc RORY: C8. NRO HH petite gaa ie Phin alata a sete of ieee gma iqon murmm. cabrones on ae were not grounds for divorce in — af | | New York nor recognized by the COLUMBIA on Sale Lita Gaiter 'Episcopal Church. The next month Bay Your Z re 4 | Bishop Littlejohn called a meeting of four Bishops, who issued a —— sesiiaaial |again. He died in 1924. Thé. cn- i —— —_ *_ | gagement of Miss Littlejohn to the Everything in Masic 4 *,@ / * e Rev. Mr. Charles A. Jessup, rector iff P ft of the Episcopal Church at Hottt,| 1633 9- Broadway | i TCS€N Lng IN. Y¥., was announced in 1892, but The Adioini R all \ t \Y the wedding did not take place. - JOON KOCeres af | K : 39 Ss In 1896, when she was 38 years UHLMAN MUSIC CO. —s: : ee te s old, she married the Rev. William oe . z st mrt eet nl INE THE HIGH-HATTED TRAGEDIAN OF JAZZ @ i Everything for the Phonograph i : . a “a ND 4 — Se ‘2 I RE Pee: ve Beene neo ke *" ’ we = oye vali tele mip Rae Menke Pair me ae eo - sree ke epeden rar = ae: st iin dttaed PRR ab atau ha Rae ot woe we fo aot Paes : had been secretary to her father. ‘ The ceremony was performed in a All Makes Repaired A he, ae « oe New York Episcopal Church wit Wellington “2 eee eer. EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA ARTIST Negroes Take $10 in Holdup. c ; ee a - o armed Negroes e! u ompiete St ° e Latest Fiits ° . ° Thomas Palku, sstoonkeeper, 1801| and Standard Numbers Appearing at the American Theater This Week South Second street, as he and his/| Viva-Tonal Columbia Rei way to their nome, 3636 Call vn mh Hear His Latest Hits--Buy Them on Columbia Recore |fornia avenue, from the saloon at « 11 p. m. yesterday. They took $10 a and a watch from Palku and es- 697- New St. Louis Blues 7 770-D Tiger Rag “e caped in an alley on Lafayette | 10—75c My Mama’s In Town 10—75e ( Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gives To prrvos 9 between Second and Third 3749 South Jefferson 620-D Drifting and Dreaming 754-D I Can’t Get Over A Girl Like You 4 | The Monkey Doodle-Doc 10—75¢ (From Lemaire’s Affairs) |BRITISH STRIKE IS SUPREME MUSIC CO. — | Poor Paps 667-D { Where'd You Get Those Eyes | OPPORTUNITY FOR 2604 S. Broadway 10—75e } In My Gondola 10—75¢ } That's Why I Love You» HIGH COAL PRICES Where You Get the Hits 439-D Tin Roof Blues 670-D ) Iyone, My Own Iyone First 10—75c ( Milenberg Blues 10—75c § Hi-Diddle-Diddle MEINER MUSIC CO. Only one Ted Lewis “struts the boards.” Only one high-hatted Sachem of syp —— a ee eee 1305 S. Broadway copation leads his audience into ecstasy, as he makes his wicked musical clown: ee ee ee render rhythms in the celebrated Ted Lewis style. This style so loudly applauded over Illinois operators. Once more| We Carry a Complete Line of ; ; . . 7 llinois’ lower freight rates were Columbia Records in the “roaring forties” makes his records popular everywhere. controlling. . “So one fine morning, Mitinots Buy Your Columbia Records EVERY “LEWIS” RECORD awoke to find their Chicago mar- From ket restored to them. They found e themselves relieved of Kentucky's | Battell Music Shop IS A HIT competition in the North. The de-/| ° mand was strong and the supply | 5758 West Florissant ae was more or less within their con- | s ‘trol The coal operators did | Deeken Music Co. exactly what other business does under similar circumstances. One| 2017 E. Grand—2711 N. 14th large operator raised the price. Im- . mediately all other operators fol- | 3953 West Florissant lowed the lead r : a Prices Up $1.25 a Ton. | While hearing Ted Lewis, ask for w Process Record Unter der $ ’ > o 7 F 3 - _ : ; G - ?: 2 : € - ye i Tie ‘ = 2 t g2 , - > 7 : 7 z z - = * > = ; 7 ‘ 7 f é 2 * # © ; t 5 3 : t * : : * : * ay S4 7 - ‘ : iy s 3 * : : a= , bs : - i 3 a ¥ = 4 a : ‘ at 6 + ; i ae = i: 4 s S a Centinued from Page One. | ON REM pmmeer- abate cia 4 ers ise vo ae br ~ NT © here eo - y . “ " $n ’ . : qn tlie sheion «Fem ene ae i mM dere enh ae scale, then paid & per cent above A OS OTN Sper preemie : 4 oe be ee * che BOA | 4 —- ae me . | The first jump on high-grade | Ne | @omestic lump at the mine mouth | Lindenbaum. 12-inch. $1.25. was from $2.75, its all-summer Chorus of 2450 Voices An Entirely New Shipment for eet even waver. On Nor 1. 25/GLAGER MUSIC CO the Popular Demand of cents more was added, making the ; : 815 North Sixth St. price $3.25. Still the market hela th ye f— an urth iaetiliaats : copes we reece ait doe a > ant Records in All Languages ng Mail Orders Filled Promptly more was added on Nov. 8, making the price $4, f. o. b. mines. Other ' grades and sizes made correspond. ; WE HAVE THEM (ing increases.” The reporter askee Kavanugh | v whether production costs had varied. “Of course not.” he re- plied, “but all summer our recov- erles were less than our costs. We have lost money all year until Oc-| 2639-23 GRAVOIS AVE: * a. a Ce ee ee ee ,tober and November. If the mar- |ket holds up during December we| | JEFFERSON—GRAVOIS ; LOuUSs 2 may break ey n th y wt Tdoubt it" "| ~All’ the Latest Up-to-Date Oo See ————e == ——_—$—$$—$$————— wo ee Tan Kid and Patent With Contrasting —_|«'=«'nz the ofratory booka | ENGLISH and GERMAN jf. Stitching and Light Fur Trimming (222° 2%": = =| - RECORDS Hear the New Columbia Records and See © dence consumer Large users cf coal, industriet ani office putid-| “There's a New Star in : P = frets ! New Columbia Viva-Tonal Phonographs Exclusive models for Winter reveal the Gebsinaed Ghedt k¢ bor wenn ae nt RUDOLPH ee 200 Der en ne } ee es ee en oe er. ase — ‘Parcel Post Charge. 1 or 10 Records, honograph S. E. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. Phonogre coal at the mine to the consumer pen The retailer, as in other bust- | 1Se—Send stamps o Shoe Men a Cordial Invita- Best domestic lump {s selliag on 4 “4 “~~ = subtle charm of Milady’s dainty foot. Trig | 2,000,000 tons po Illinois nant e VALENTINO | aay | = and piquant sp at of simple graceful- a in oe ee Few- os E a oe — Trade in ~ Trae = ness—betray an alluring feminine s . dences haa laid in their wints:'s|__. YOU ‘By Ted Lemis BS ness to this important new Shoe mode. ——-seonir when "the price \sccraay| PENDERLY (BY fet Gem Your Old ; Your € po new Shoe mode. , price incceas®! On Columbia Records, 75 es e th im m at St. n day . ame ~ Visit the Most Unique pone ey mphscennigpees tar derst csr : SHOE SALO [ear Ropes anette 352 Delmar CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARL N of Sé. Louis The spread between $4 at the Open Evenings DO YOUR 4 SH Y

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Sey Sa the es re ee Ae ee? hee Mi RM Oe, "¢ Sa ees RR eae aie ere ee P 4 é S a $ > oe be > id Pe tae ee ee a a >. a “ - ¥ - bo Ne het ee ee Go age” Bo ee ee a ees eee . 2 ei ae > ee . 4 4 vt ee we, — ; ts Sea Rie NC NS Sa ee a y — - sae Sn > ‘ are pie ht eat > Ny Se + oe y ou es a eee wee “H Cop Mis cP ee Wat ge ee Pee. nS ae Se ee a BATE Ne ae en ae LS EE oy eh Sees Pie: ¢ ‘ wrt eo ; ne ‘ - + t TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA See Our Other Announcement on Page 14 jumin-}turn away from the smoky om a ss = f. ee ee ae se = 523 * a os a? ia Pe aus PaaS) ki as t Pe Oe ee nates 3 Rotor ‘eee fie: e: ss iced as - stag ae yee ‘ Tek aie ies ; ie £ ERY cig % iiss ‘ y . en ae eee ‘, | aes . a hag. would their advanced price, bea: omen 3H : ye RE | | ie f 5 Pa: Se y 2 7 Mea | x. , . a. . , : a me j j Ft GRAND-LEADER 7 . 4 ” - = x mn ‘ ' - os ' / . ae ¥ Z om > Pts ~ Pome - | cesar nmontes o~— . “ hehe reat aru i bias Five: . ae » a= SS ss ) laid Blankets wil be i emnn nn, ay er will be filled. ae . (Men's Furnishings and Square 22—Main Floor) ~ ~ en ; ee : . f : c ren Rieea: ‘ he ~ . a ¥ + aie ak he. a be x : . * “ ~ ne 2 ' : ye » AP Ly ™ . ietpiel HO A Rc cnegeain, a ay . ~ 4 on *% icles 04 . « « a » ow “Kam, . +) om i: © ein " ¥ - ~ si ol ha we 7 batt, ‘ “yf ares 5 vl > © M wietey ey ae gece en wine 4 . » a aaah att, cee P n ”" ‘ ~ ; i. Actin : . ie ‘ ; 7 J a f ans 7 > : wu + * bios hey ° - Me + oy a Co a ~ . Ave et Taw 2 ‘ . ne “Be - iin Sa eae *y oe ~ oe ee ~ + Rey ae y a “ » > . ; 4 o ~ Ne eden “s - e “ey ot Nagy » % ‘ Neel A make windy F wh : tects. ; tlle ale « iy er Nae Ane, dee . vite -_ f ‘ tm | cil . ony - ¥ Ptr one ne - 3 7 beth ie ae ‘ +=. ove oe ey Find 7. ’ re es » Mae — ML) oo: Mage B- - : 2 J a q R y ~ . ~ 7 = wee an Po '% a a ‘ - ®> rr ge “ é b- Paeohe * tas wh : ; : ? . * ne , . 7 ie . 2 *. .-* > > & aun © w ae ee ee a pm Ne eis Aa 1% lanl — *7n mien * ne ol ae ny — b's a on ee 4 tn or ee ~ oe : hy hen a : . “eh oe Le Me Mey a on ids: rsons on your list—and you'll . Frocks do, and are in a variety plaids; they are scou red and pe y y 7 ee oe oe oF cee gees a j shrunk, and are\in pairs, or bound add YOURSELF to the list for a mec 2875 | necks. short sleeves, and pock- Bridge pads, telephone registers, metal ash , 4 singly (two separate Blankets). pair or two! te’, f ; and en have godets trays, cigarette boxes and many other gift nov- wind c 7 a 1V ia oe skirt. 7 odie are available at, each : ‘ Salts and Peppers Ribbon lingerie sets, long-handled puffs in Of Sterling Silver The Pp laids Offer Wide Choice of Colors : Ps % é pay aaNet dainty shades, are neatly boxed, and priced, $ 5() “ia — _ a STF AZZ Ns : ; : | a | lly Don Frock GRE. 0000 vendeesesevensbeneacesseikabaeeaa 59C¢ ne tae Prem _ Se ey aia xd a Ba\\i\5 a Ly thom shisha aioe) (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) lue-and- ite ray-and- ite ed-and-Blac | Rose-and-White . Tan-and-W hite Colonial style Salt and Pepper Sets in the individ- Telephone Your Orders Tonight @ oats fro 5 h c S po rts t enter ae ns eee effece As a special service for those who cannot conveniently come to Many Smart, New Styles Are Grouped at = audere sin : the store Wednesaay, we will acoore ate mee ype $:30 to Val A E vr , ] 9 o'clock this evening. Call mtral 6500; your call wi re- ’ — e re xceptiona ceived by operators who have all information regarding the Blankets. These Prices | ——-r (Blankets—Second Floor and Squares 1 and 18—Main Floor.) ae and Imported Froc ks for Wee On es You know the types of Coats shown in the Sports Center—and thus you will welcome — decided savings as are presented in this specia 5 beep: A Charming Christmas Gift $ 95 shoe oti aes Gee 3 iy Specially Priced for Baby Day == selling. Sports Coats tha 4 yw a Oy a 5 7 s : Women 8 with perfect assurance of their smartness and = ae ba Ma Silk Dainty sleeveless Frocks that are very becoming to correctness — expertly tailored of pci St ae s1ery the chubby youngsters of one and two years, are ex- tweeds, mixtures, diagonals, and fancy novelty e For Christmas Gifts uisitely embroidered by hand in lovely baby designs woolens, styled with that simplicity that is the 5 : | nd combined with fine French veining. Finished with very essence of sports chic. deep hems or hand scalloping. Other styles at $3.95. = P Sor AN cn ing mente ~ ay Ron gapdtyges Bag 4d Furs Add a Note of Luxury Muslin Sheets, neatly hemstitched...2 for $1.00 ° ° Pillows. kapok filled cotton sateen cov..2 for $7.00 I 7 Generous Tri mimings Baby Blankets, size g0xqg0.......... ibssces &5c Wolf, fox, civet and other furs ote . : | mony with the sports mode, are applied in Regulation Coat Sets New Bootee Sets collars of approved style to give th Cap, bootees and sweater of softest zephyr and smartness. Each group offers wide Navy regulation Coat made of heavy chinchil- es an . , Soe la with suedine lining in bright red is beauti- yarns are daintily embroidered in silk. Choice choice—each provides remarkable values! fully tailored, trimmed with brass buttons and of white with pink or blue $2 95 Style 4 si for women and misses em on sl . Cap to match. trimmings, for ° tyles and sizes omen an . Sizes 1 to 4 saeatsiiee i $ 10.95 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) (Sports Center—Third Floor)

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EE ee de RE AAR sp ial i SORT NBR, {Eh «i ; ne ' pene = ms : en P — : e SG a ee Re Ee a Seg Ee RL, Cee Bee oe te Le. a," "ae eae he > ; a i, ae - t a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: ee eS ed nyt w f te - eet Daw 7 Daily, 9 to 5:30 | F ¥ i } (| Before Christmas —_&: —@ ee re Saturday, 9 to 6 ‘ Ante cen nadine = - LIS SPORE ye OR ie etna nce LES Pe, cls ang “ eS Bh tite me PEE ET ve ee eae Cae a CELE “Che Siove ot the Chrisimas Spivit, AFA “ 4 = TIS cc Gifts of Luggage ° | T, he Vi ogue ) ’ : h Te and . That Are Long Lastin . ‘tor Black Brings Toy S From santa 5 Favorite S Op and iitremaly Welsnate Handmade Crepe de Chine Coats Black Satin the Toy Annex at 917 Locust io 1 05 Charmeuse PCR a nT aa Cae Special ( ko : 4 | ndmade rosebuds. o poe Crepe de Chine Sacques $2.95 ? Re INAS as fie Bat ol ewe thane > : pet’ tats SELLS AL aera see atts I pir RP elvan Bs: on a ee ce eee ee eo ee ee ci ah i se oe SURYA Sd RENAN LIE se IAs gg BOL. iam nchlainodiaa ane : ont y “ . orn a we Serie ncas ageeignendatie- vane soa a oe 7 ain stamina — ae ok - . 2 = - a ea: * sy a ~ n ¥ x “nes o ee - 2 RE TT WR A ORS eel Le BOR Gh PRONE pe a ae } ; 4 ET es ° . - -- - — , ‘ . " ge Meg : oe 4 : . « = ‘ — —_ ' ~ es bs ae ere an te ; ? - ~ aed aed “ “ - woo seein ey PEt eh a: eee aa pe RARE - . pao eg AA i _—s ~~ et ¥ = — Ae ohh A - SO Ree Tae =? ay: * iw > 7 = - « . - ’ = = > . . a _ ° . te peat Seabee. te . _—e ; : * TPs de arn 6 = - , — -— “ a ao « - - ~~ . ae > i ao ee wm any ~ es ~ — 1. — " ‘ - : oc Tiare atc eee ree : , . ~ attri ~ ‘ pataicien . ona “ se = ‘ scabies : in i lt ee a ere Ce ee 8 a bien Sebtnhdadauiecacietiannaininanan mae om ~ ee " . , a Sa anaes ow mm sal arial acinnmmentnclnebidesiedinn salts om . ye - sed : . nities rae i Tiers coe PPPs Fea eee. - het Rr, -: sk - SSrE ce ; : : Io , we Dee woth we at; PMN, » “ iio ~ Seabee =y- ; - will 4 ae ‘ eae: j 4 ps he E fie | ? “ a , “ie | 7 ; Rae ie ae iu ae Ce ee brittneds 4e ITs Pink Crepe de Chine Coats with hand-smocked yoke and of these silks were the reposing under the Christmas : ’ tree for him? And he will be Handmade Dresses $1.95 Baby Buntings ult of as ecial ur- itor Be Rig . PERS SE eRe ee anes 40 thes wa ¥ A ‘eevee ne, © delighted when he finds it is Infants’ Shop—Third Floor, agi : : 2 ase never lf ) leafher lined and has 3 pockets. | In black or brown, ~ Black Chiffon HE Toy Shop Annex on Locust has been opened to relieve the — tT . os | = T (Zr Featuring Al-Lon Cretonne — Velvet crowded condition of our regular Toy Shop. The Annex is conven- || dent, on first floor, and completely supplied with all advertised Toys. : ialigt grat? | : d $3.95 eE7) Garment Wardrobes Silk face and lisle back r ser / é Vig N | 3 CEL INY Velvet at an especially ees @@ ae 5 _ ' B, ae >| | low price. 39 inches wide. (an Ula \ 5 Yj i “ ‘Imported Black Rabbit Shoofly acne ve A PR ACTICAS Coates Oi nae | : Ch ith ibbit name atpoxes Wardrobe Bag of novelty ticking. Velvet i whale Pie ip sh ws side of thal Horse Shoofly | Will hold eight garments. Blue, green, aby n Shooflys. Substantially Rocking Horse Shoofly of | $5.95 rose, tan and orchid. 4 50 : Pianos made for children /\ plywood and constructed not | ; $ “ | ; . ‘| rom 2 to 4. $5.75 to break. For children 1% | In either the standard round Wardrobe Bags $3.85 ' *“Fine quality silk face Just like mother’s Grand to 4 years old. Finished fn || shape or in Vandervoort’s ex- ‘ Piano, these toys are of ma- an excellent wearing finish | clusive pear-style, these Hat- Heavy quality cotton sateen Bags in aiid lisle back Velvet. a a é : gany finish and and speciall boxes are of good enamel drill apestr atterns Our own importation. 36 have 12 keys. $2 Sutoad y $1.25 ond cotattalty ded. wall paper and tap y Pp rm _— += 1 One-Garment Bags, 89c A special value in Cretonne Bags to ‘ j . “ : i al = Rem ee . A . = ‘Black Silk Velvet Se : \ ower \\ ‘tz eae hold one garment. Light and dark t.- $6 50 =) : WR Py &- . colors. é se a SS | | ) ' CA ) Cedar Chests SSS : | Al-Lon Garment Covers Al-Lon Shoe Pockets ST as Cretonne $1.59 and $1.65 $1.35, $1.50 to $2.25 = Ticking $1.35 and $2.25 Made of materials to match the garment vat » Stone Blocks | SS French Cotton Sateen ooal covers theee, 8 and‘12 pocket Shoe Bags aré . ae. “Toy Pianos E . The childreh will be de- Unbleached Muslin © $1.00 OR eecure. r lectric Percolators . . . | ; : An Uprght Piano with 8 potent ie 2 Sn Ot Diet Fitted Suitcases mike Cae, ice clean “*_| . Ironing Board Pad Sas, @aar Imported keys and in a mahogany fin- 5 ; With | Separate cover and pad; adjustable to fit p | oe Child pe ’ eral different colors. Wit $33 a5 : par pad; Costume hou st: aitebure out of one these blocks, houses, baild- Shoe Pockets, Special, 59c -|' any board. mS ngs, DELGGee SAS MEY Other Really handsome gifts and Eight-pocket style of heavy ticking, Al-Lon Laundry Bags, 49c Velveteen of these toys. 95¢ : things may be built. ‘ Special ; : | as practical as they are smart, : Made of fancy ticking. Metal eyelets aluminum _ $1 | these Cases are of leather and Al-Lon Mattress ‘| and drawstring. . | : | Smaller size Toy Pianos; - oe . Af $2 98 and 1 P e rculators 3 = Larger size boxes contain- | fitted with removable tray that Covers, $1.39 ; Other Al-Lon Laundry Bags in:a rich, soft quality for Ge 91% inches long. $I 25 évening gowns. 40 inches Special ° . or moe s : “ain, aa Ceiba ae Got. SUR R IPT AR sec sttecaraepst> ternal eatapasatinttre teins Pitas «airtel ria mdiinn.aeapitntini. aeapien digtininaeremninatarenntne t have 5 keys and actually ing many more blocks are | holds toilet pieces of imitation play music just as the 50c | that actually SSS priced $2 to $15 | shell on amber. All sizes in this special muslin Cover 85c and $1 15 ly $3 50 Y d larger ones do. | make coffee. orm -¢ dmicomagy Hes ee . : . ar | Toy Shop Annex at 917 Locust and Vandervoort’s Toy Shop—Downstairs. oe oe _—— sits Fashion favors this cot- toh fabric with a rich pile sre inact eostunesthe | . Wandervoort Girdles, Garter Christmas Gift Boxes of Flexible Bracelets season. Black and colors. Belts and Bandeaux ee These Lightweight Garments Are Favored Stationer y at $1 .00 | In a Christmas Array That Offers “Silk Plaza—Second Floor. ee by Girls and W | ; ™ . rene Mest attractive gift boxes of Stationery with greet- | Exceptional Values at se) : : ; _ ing card attached to top of the box. Fine linen te HE Girdle sketched is Stationery in white and tints. 48 sheets of paper, or Ten $ rs Standard a Vandervoort mode] 24 sheets of paper and 24 cards, and 48 envelopes. Desi 4c : ¥ : Stationery Shop—First Floor. esigns ee R a] of pink satin and elastic, : ye Ns 7 | ER ke OY | boned across the front; : » 3 fi CUP sketched £1 1 | ; Wie eee iil a: Cl r | side closing. The bust ING 4.44 h is a combina- | fi La — “4 earnie o\ 3 confiner is satin with nar ! | ASS: I Si is. a 'B ‘With Full Set of eS row ribbon should ; BNI LEN . —— if ae Wi u et o on shoulder | Laas is Aud 3 ay 4 * Attachments straps; back closing. The Ya , A | | INCY fOr 5 white “AW) : = 7 5 R : NX “a ee i A | ‘ fai NA : , y NY \ K ¥ = Regularly $62.50 garter belt of silk elastic. | uN | SF KA Shesihidan om . R EATER CO : y y~ WO Zor Y treme left j j { Girdle $1.95 : | ; ff : CNS QF KEI Lay Bracelet pier eae ay PNG ) Oo | A re R | are oH pletely with rhine- | > 2) NEY, Latin ems sale _ | J T S , f. a) sp ] stones having one f y . \ ‘¢ arter belt : A way , wm Ae wv, d arge and four sma!) : 4a WY TAD LZ NE Wy % / e ve aa __- SS. y Ne stones in each link. LON Svar .. 7 ’ ~, ——- ‘SDuring this factory sale, special terms— HEN bu you buy yor ee : a Nos Sketched at righ ZaNNIRS a $1 Dow ‘ Shoes by Laird Schober SANY is white metal CEN © Wore ia Balti own “JY Bracelet set with, A GSN ; Sebabneed nd carom : ' ’ Tres '@. The Sport Sensation That Step Fashi : \QiA rhinestones and SRN 8 70: shionabl : ones and rep- TENG 9 ( “é p b Y yt amethyst in an S: “J ’ ; the usual terminal eis. The Royal fs endorsed - Perhaps a feature of interest view of New York's femous hand-baggage bother, ne ing Insti- ' . FE e | hotel, shopping and bu ers of the t \ealescen HE latest arrivals from Laird feature Chamois Suede abric. Gloves When your train arrives at t ale a's “ey ment of these much- | line and the trip through the ¢ oe , account of traffic—inst tute, Pris- hs! : cilla Prov- $ 5 ing Plant, war sapa-¥ 25 ‘ ) 9 New York City. Your W orld and oe: ‘ os WE have just receiv- black patent, satin and tan calf in 3 Q ; minal the coaches are waitit a aay” ) in-demand Athletic 3 e He | out : “1 - 4 The Sarazan COpera Pum ATA f ‘i | =! cs D D Regularly $1 25 and $1.50 , | Your Baltimore & Ohio ticket by Good Zi Into the Mode at ' fttractive pattern. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Fioen ‘ No long walks, no st Ho usekeep- } eae "Hed Ip Over S — ' $ . 4 ‘ comfortable, modern mx Your Christmas Gifts Should Include Several Pairs of from the trainside into tk Rice Lead- livered to you when you! I}. (other Test- ed a new ship- tailored styles and formal opera pumps. EMEA ES Sweat Shirts featuring added service without extra cc the Zipper. | In black patent In black i P Sen ee ANY women are buying these Gloves by the dozen and half dozen ; For taformation end fr A diversified selection awaits your choice ; : ‘ CU | , : ; ' | airs to give for Christmas presents. And the Gloves ak er taformen ee Grays and white with gayly colored designs are PRE, msec g ena an fg ane he are just as a ny Sociens Bane at stenciled d the chest and waist. Fl ; hone Main 8 lining in each Shirt. : ese B The Sierra D The Saturn Turn-back and flare cuff models in ten different colors. Also medium Sa CS In patent leather Strap Pumo in weight slip-on gloves. : . “ : hite, $1. Pp p ae A ZZ! 1827-100 Yandervoort’s Electric Vandervoort's Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. and domino calf. Mode ‘ Sand Dove and Cafe Nut Dawa << Shop—Downstairs, Vandervoort’s Fashion Footwear Shop—Second Floor. ‘Vandervoort’s Aisle Tables—First Floor. and satin. and patent. ies

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itumin- United porting would upon would ‘turn away from the smoks coais. Kentucky would re non-union scale and Illings | tors once again would be sic the market that now ig enw their advanced price, 1 OF JAZZ RTIST his Week t ’ UL , Naughty Sweetie Gives To Me) ver A Girl Like You smaire’s Affairs) ‘Get Those Eyes I Love You, / Iyone idle d Sachem of syp d musical clown: loudly applauded ZALLAAM} s - —_ — : a am Ee ’ hit a * ess aA ys i direct for complete records. a _ * imbia Records } From Foot Tortures Here’s a Smartly Styled Shoe That Will Give Relief to the Most Sensitive Foot AND BLACK KID "A perfect fitting combination last with snug 4 tt TL h dumsy, freakish shoe but a stylish, SHOES NORTH trim-fitting muscle developing shoe. _ YRIPEDIC SHOES NEED NO eee, fr Men 3] 6 SIXTH ST. oS ae & Women ' The Tripzdic Arch Shoe is not a BREAKING IN. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._ ' Save Your Feet URGE STATE LAW TO FIGHT SALE Ot DRUGS TO ADDICTS Speakers at Missouri Wel- fare League Also Recom- mend New Prison Hospi- tal for Users of Narcotics. A state antinarcotics law provid- diction is recognized by all social workers. The dope addict, man or woman, will do anything to get ‘tthe drugs he or she must have.” A State law, Forrer concluded, would greatly assist the Govern- ment in controlling dope addicts. Favors Coercion Method. Dr. Unterberg, who closed ood discussion, described the drug fiend s “a constitutional psychopath of | great emotional instability who is | led into the habit through stgges- | ‘tion, by seeing the effect of drugs | ém others, or through curiosity.” | He described the three stages of | addiction; the first in which the | victim is enamored of the drug, the | second a period of contrition when | he vainly tries to fight off the | habit; and the last as the chronic stage when he no longer possesses drug addicts might be committed, ers who addressed the Missouri Welfare League last night at the Second Baptist Church. They included former Special Assistant United States Attorney- General John C. }| cotics agents in Missouri, Kansas, | Oklahoma and Arkansas, and Dr.) | H. Unterberg, St. Louis neurologist. -| The proposal for a State law) y along these lines was submit-! ited to the Legislature last season. It passed the House but was de-| =| feated in the Senate. _ “One of the chief defects of the PPTL) Lelia Lala bela da Lala bina ln dalabaladatabaln tala bababalakeala balakalaAdalalaialalan keel? dele WTTTTITCT. Regular $62.50 Standard Model Electric Cleaner With Complete Set of House Cleaning Tools Now, Only °4.8=° While a limited’ number last, we offer the improved Royal Cleaner with complete set of attachments, regular price $62.50, at this reduced price. Queen Marie Owns a Royal Like thousands of St. Louis housewives, Queen Marie discovered her ideal in the Royal. It is in every way a ROYAL Cleaner. $2 DOWN Take a whole year ‘to pay the balance, a little each mosth., Electric Shop—Basement Phone GArfield 7500 Domestic Electric Co. 908 PINE ST. Phone, GArfield 2600 . ieee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee vveeree Harrison antinarcotics law, a Fed-| eral statute under which all illicit drug prosecutions are brought at present,”” said Dyott, who spoke’ first, “is that it has no adequate provision for the segregation and cure of the drug addict. The act provides only that addicts may be sent to jail or to the penitentiary. If they are sent to jail they find no facilities for treatment. Urges State Treatment. “The Federal penitentiary at) Leavenworth has such facilities and in many cases addicts are sent , there in hope they may be cured of the drug habit. But this makes an ex-convict out of the addict and he leaves the penitentiary under almost as great a social handicap as slavery to the dope habit. We should not treat the drug addict 'as a criminal, but as a patient. “The State should have a law to put him away from society for a time and under compulsory med- ,ica] treatment. " The element of /compulsion is essential in treat-)| ‘ment of drug users. Their will and sense of honor have been im- ' paired if not destroyed. They can- not be expected to co-operate ina cur@ The drug addict is a Har and a sneak; his hunger for drugs becomes more than a habit; it is’ 'a demand. The State must force) /him to take treatment.” Dyott praised the Harrison law. saying “‘it has done wonders.” btt he insisted it should be helped by supplementary * State legislation. State enforcement, he declared, would relieve a congested Feder! docket and could make a more di- rect attack on the drug peddler 'than the Federal statute does. I'n- der the Harrison law the possession |and sale of narcotics which have! not been issued to the possessor on | regular physicians’ prescription or | the revenue tax paid constitute a _ecrime. This indirect regulation of | the drug traffic, the speaker said. could be made more forceful if the! sale of narcotics by other than a | reputable physician or drugzist were made a felony. Would Revoke Doctor’s Licenses. The next speaker, Forrer. quoted | a St. Louis police official | name he would not disclose, as say- ae ob PARRA AAAS IAEA AAA AAA A OU ee ee oe EN ve _ ~_ — mee ween ee te Sits Sct taeda soe ate cian dy oe dtc w hose a Oe ee TTTTIITI PILI LITT ITIP IIT TLL Litt Le ie vere VEFU HEE VeveLEYULeUeUV UU UUULEYS A i ing that 50 per cent of the crime | | in St. Louis is directly traceable to | drug addiction. Forrer favors a g ALTIMORE & OHIO GREATER CONVENIENCE | ON ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK HEN you buy your ticket to New York “via Baltimore & Ohio” you enjoy the advantages and convenience of the improved service that does away with the usual terminal annoyances. No long walks, no stairs to climb, no hand-baggage bother, no confusion on account of traffic—instead, a ride in a comfortable, modern motor coach right from the trainside into the center of the hotel, shopping and business districts of New York City. Your hand-baggage is de- livered to you when you leave the coach. When your train arrives at the Jersey City Ter- minal the coaches are waiting—right on the plat- form—you step from the train right into the coach. Perhaps a feature of interest to many will be the view of New York’s famous waterfront and sky line and the trip through the busy streets. Your Baltimore & Ohio ticket entitles you to this added service without extra cost. For information end reservations, phone passenger or ticket offices. Passenger office, 435 Boatmen's Bank Building, phone Main $320. City ticket office, 326 N. Broedwey, phone Main 5320. Union Station, phone Main 4700. 1827— 100 YEARS OF SERVICE — 1927 State law and believes another | proviso should be a clause revoking the license of physicians found to | be drug addicts. “Physicians and druggists on tne | whole obey the Harrison law,” For- | rer said, ‘‘and we estimate that only 'about 3 per cent of the illicit drug) supply comes through them. The. | rest is smuggled stuff from the sea- | | boards.” He idea ' that people become addicts because | physicians “put them on the dope.” | “They learn it from other addicts | |or from curiosity,” the speaker as- | | serted. “We are finding that most of the addicts we arrest now are older 'than 25 and admit being users of |drugs for more that. five years. This ' would indicate that the Harris ?n | law has been effective in prevent- | ing recruits in drug addiction. Nor | 'is it true, as wild reports have given the impression, that the drug evil has spread to schoo! children. 'In all my experience I never heard |'of a echool child who was an | eat NA ots ato ho ct ch chs oF By eB aot cts Gh dtd ch A Real Gift for Christmas! Match the pattern of her solid Table Silver with those useful pieces to complete the set. Bol- land's assortment offers unusual opportunity for TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 . the will power or the desire to free | pital where coercion can be used.” ° *' ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pale « .* The ordinary state hospital, Dr. This expert’s particular interest | Unterberg pointed out, is not wag In a state hospital for drug ad- | equipped to treat drug addicts and dicts. He said that it was possible | they are not wanted as patients. to cure drug users in “a closed hos- Continued on Next Page. Aeolian The logical place to purchase RCA Radiolas Brunswicks Victrolas including the Super-Heterodyne CONVENIENT TERMS UNEXCELLED SERVICE AEOLIAN a himself. 1004 OLIVE STREET Kiag Saxophones and Band instruments so acceptable a gift. : cS BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth Jewelers fer 78 Years Not Good Luck= | Good Bonds Luck or chance plays no part in the ration of Fidelity First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds. ‘One reason your moncy carns 614% interest without risk is that there must be a demand for the building proposed before Fidelity Bonds are issued on it. If there 1s already an over-supply of buildings of like character, a new one only divides the income and no one is prosperous. | We know Fidelity Bonds are safe before we issue them. We back our knowledge by guar- anteecing the payment of principal and interest of every Fideliry Bond when due. Write for booklet, ‘“Your Money—Its Safe Investment. I BOND.* MORTGAGE ( r'Y J.U. MENTEER .Presidemt cw Home Office: 608 Chemical Bldg. St. Lo Fidelity Guarantees Every Bond All Men’s HATS 50: \\ CLEANED Dyeing and Cleaning @, Phone Nearest Branch , | DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING __— | Os Soca I Be Hs do ne ch Se do ce tte ee Se ee Se dn se et Se de se de rl eo te od 8 So Bn So od Bi £3 So ie ot es #3 Se Spots ¢. ts Roche : aie 2G! dR a a> 6 ala G 03 ae Brisk an mA "% it B % price. Every one GKS ~~ Oe Some are trimmed fox, wolf, leopard, the newest effects. lars and cuffs, others just collars, of (GARLANDS /. Lous Largert Womens opecialty hop Just 36... Hardly Enough for One Day's Selling. ...Featuring Many of the Seasen’s Favored Furs at 119" @ Platinum or Brown Caracul @ Natural Pony or Calfskin q Bronze Caracul Paw @ Smart Gray or Brown Kid @_ Northern Seal (Seal-Dyed Coney) @ Natural Opossum College Coats EYOND shadow of doubt, these are the smartest and finest Fur Coats that have been offered this season at anywhere near this is fashioned on the lines of youth, smartly adorned with trims of contrasting fur. Every one is a typical Garland quality, which means that you may be certain of satisfaction because these Coats are of much higher value than the price would indicate. We extend the privilege of pur- chasing on. our dignified Industrial Budget Plan, if desired, over a pe- riod of months, at small added cost. with both col- nutrida, etc., ™ Fur Salon—Third Floor. » € 3 - . +. 5 eeeeeeere Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Caine . ee derpriced group of Coats which will appeal to Wednesday shop es i enn a has Vedat and dress Coats of splendid fabric and elaborate fur : 3 ‘trim, in the Parisapproved modes. pi i Sizes 14 to 52 | | — eeneeeceenseeeeebede — eee > Ad $39 Sa a 8 hh ee —e ~~ seeeeeseeeeeee ~ ee een ee aes Coat Salon—Third Floor. Seere ceeeeeeresees? eserves Perret a cnc ttt et tintin SS eee > eeeseeee fee ee ee a ene PYYTTTITiTi yt ts pn atop Saat. An. LD. Dyn Belin pemes Po oh tet tee ee? ohn gr Motes, + Select her Christmas Fur Coat now. A deposit will hold it until wanted. W ednesday—Sale of a Special Purchase of Fashionable Fur Coats % Elegant Fur Coats ‘289% It would be futile to try to match these Coats elsewhere. High-quality peltry, such as Jap Weasel, Cocoa Squirrel, Flat Caracul, Scotch Mole, Oriental or Hud- son Seal, etc., exquisitely trimmed. | ship of prostitution and perversions, SSSESSPPPLSHPHSHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Sereet Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and Se. Ch en ae ‘i. Ae _ ih ah a > -_ = »~ ~ 4} RODE REASTAMAOBAHESSE ETH BASHR HTH HO Oe OS « ~ a ee = = ee oo @@ ~ - > Oe ~—*” « — -— ~ > = @- hn at = @&. -—268 © & & @ & & _ ae « a — i ee ee Oe eo Se & OB 4 © se @eaeweneewe ee eee ff © eS SS Se OR SS om SS ew © es > - —a 7 oF. ao eS we , —— eer ee ew & neeneeecert ee eae ae et oo SS Se oe mh we oe oe oe * = & > — s eo eee eo S * “ee eo eee @ @ & a > = » 2 4 — ; ” >. ea ae ae & & ‘tell witty in ee are " Sn ee 2 ee ho ee “ . : - een ee nn ee ee , ve OT we “a” A, ahs » : eg e we egy } . m a - » ° * M . = ” oe . a . my ot Se, re . r% . - he 7 hee « m4 _ Ne eal A eon ds fe jie Wem as Se oe ae ae a ey e « tng tt Pes @ ~ % otra ke eee © Oe oO Ow n « =O PR me ae e " > em Grey ~

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3 Ae epenpte x pl ven ae ew eign be heute: ies a os SO ee ay Plagne nites tht, mewn wate able. ‘Map « = 7 — Siiliaatt Mths aiendiiteediby-aewe bine oo ~~ 6 teliitan AND: es inblak! Raptadeai — ates _—e SS aaa i Chay ar aie oe eneheupsien he. Re ee ee ee ee ee ~e-- EO OIE (A! IO CC. ARP LI te nes - * Ces ~ - ~ ” Ce ne ee creeienetietnemenanesenitipnesetendee ete: area eee a . , . EE p earaer Dyeing end Cheaning Co ALL LADIES’ ed ATS CLEANED PHONE NEAREST BRANCH the income of two large estates which the girl will inherit when her |BUDGET SYSTEM ALSO SUGGESTED Every Other State in the Union Has It — Meas- One Day, Wednesday Only Substantial Savings—All Perfect Give Karges Hosiery mas | Combining Beauty and Real Quality Special. One Pair Gift Box Women’s $2.95 Supreme ché hove Chiffon soles, full fashioned $1.65 Service Silk, lisle top and ures to Be Presented to Next Legislature. A plan for consolidation of the 123 boards and agencies of the Mis- sourl State government into 10 or '12 departments, and for establish- =| ment of an executive State budget = ‘| system, was made public today by =/the Missouri Association for Econ- =3| omy in Public Expenditures. The Legislature, which convenes in Jan- uary, Will be asked to enact the plan into law. The Association for Economy was formed by the co-operation of in- dustrial, commercial, mercantile, labor and educational bodies, It is headed by Elmer Donnell, who is also managing director of the As- sociated Industries of Missouri. The report was prepared under the di- rection of Thomas H. Rogers, direc- tor of research for the association. “Most functions performed by the | boards and commissions are esse 1- | tial obligations of gvernment,”’ the report says, “but the laws creating them were experiments with new problems, and time and experience have developed their weak spots. Overlapping Bureaus. ,ee-mee.s Abo thescns i iti {Saag HH . Ait di iui ——-3 Pairs Box Offer— Women’s Pure Silk, en of sane into Hi Full $1.06 Gelli.” "3 ype py Py Silk. Lisle Top $1. ~y 4 Chiffon. Ril Top — = $4. 25 1.35 Se! i pen | Chit. Lisle Top D airs $3.00 10% Choice of our entire NYSUA PAE 11 Ant “New bodies have been created without regard to regulations al- ready in effect, resulting in dupli- cation and overlapping. During the | Past quarter century, in which ' more than half of the boards and | bureaus were created, govern- imental disbursements have in- creased from $4,116,348 in 1900 to $54,665,983 in 1925. “Tf all boards, contmissions and —Special Box Offer Men's Socks UALITY " i ii OUR 9 Pure Silk, 0h fw ogre lisle tops and soles cols., also black ores 25 OUR 65c QUALITY oy Rayon and Lisle Socks, attractive patterns $1.00 OUR 25¢ pre Pal Men’s Mercerized Pairs ME i Wut es TE ST i Lisle. Colors, black O for Children’s and Juniors’ Hosiery Dept. Discount on 3 PAIR LOTS of Mint Liddle ‘officials ostensibly under the Gov- ernor’s direction were placed under it in fact, with power of removal, the Governor would not have as much political power as he has with the large membership of Hit Same quality. atock in this department. am thiil ' ! il ‘mmmmeéifte Boxes Without Chargepor) He boards as now constituted, and they “Sunt INSPECTORS CHOSEN WITH NO REGARD FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR WORK, REPORT DECLARES HE Missouri Association for T Economy in Public Expedi- tures, in its report on the workings of the State Govern- ment, says: “One of the most abused services in the State Government is inspection. In only rare in- stances are inspectors placed on the payroll because of their ‘equipment for that particular work. They are appointed for political considerations, and most of them could have been equally efficient had they been assigned to any other depart- ment. This is obvious from the ‘previous occupations’ given for inspectors. “Of 24 Deputy Game Com- missioners, seven were farmers, two merchants, and the others were a shoemaker, hotel propri- etor, veterinarian, inspector of construction, driller, cigar manufacturer, retsaurant. own- er, grain inspector, automobile dealer, sheet metal worker, cooper, Circuit Clerk, Sheriff, grain buyer and a dairyman. “Of 25 inspectors in the food and drug department, five were inspectors, three merchants, three clerks, two druggists, and the others were a real estate dealer, salesman, produce deal- er, grocer, dentist, newspaper man, teacher, policeman, vet- erinarian, secretary, insurance man or county collector. “Of the Deputy Factory In- spectors, three were machinsts, the others a decorator, social service worker, driller, Deputy Assessor, dealer in farm ma- chinery and salesman. “Of 12 Deputy Oil Inspectors, two were inspectors, two clerks, the others a merchant, taxi driver, auto dealer, Circuit Clerk, publisher, lawyer, ac- countant and salesman.”’ il, would be more responsive to a de- ©The Christmas Club check Extra Dollars make a Merrier Christmas Christmas Club for the first week. a few dollars a week. limited time only. How to join our You can join without any formality or intro- Just call at the bank and deposit a small amount There are different classes of membership to suit everyone’s means and convenience, with deposits of a few cents or Enrollment in the 1927 . Club will be open for a Ac you glad you joined our Christmas Club last year— or sorry you didn’t? Members receive our checks for substantial amounts of extra money in time for holiday needs. Plan now to have a special Christmas fund next year by enrolling in our 1927 Club. Payments are small. If you can Spare even a few cents a week you can take advantage of this easy, successful way to solve the problem of Christmas: money. vats whieh be affil.ated the Fedesal Commerce Trust Broadway and Pine 'his pockets. | automobile, mand for efficient and economical government. “No better illustration of duplica- tion of authority, unnecessary costs, and absence of uniform treatment can be cited, than that of tax col- lection. Missouri collects large sums for automobile licenses, taxes on gasoline and oils, incomes, in- heritances, corporation franchises, and for corporation registration. The Secretary of State has super- vision over automobile license and corporation registration fee collec- tions; the State Treasurer has charge of enforcement of the in- | heritance taX, the oil inspection de- partment has control over all en- forcement of the gasoline tax, and the State Auditor has charge of col- lections of the corporation fran- chise and the income taxes. Force Centa Tralx Control. “The State Tax Commission, sub- ject to the constitutional rights of the State Board of Equalization, has general supervision over the assessing officers of the State. The Tax Commission performs the work that would be performed by the Board of Equalization if members of the latter, an ex-officio body created by the constitution, were free to perform all duties that should be performed by it. “With the multitude of other duties performed by the Governor, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Sec- retary of State and Attorney-Gen- eral, who constitute the Board of Equalization, some responsible body such as the Tax Commission, is necessary. But while that body is | performing part of the work, it | would be economical and more effi- | cient at the same time to compel | its members to perform such rela- | tive duties as are now performed by other officials. Such.-a group- | ing would enable the same men to perform work under one force that is now divided among several.”’ The report sets forth that Mis- souri is the only one of the 48 states of the Union that has not adopted the budget. ‘‘Business has used the budget for years, and could not operate efficiently with- out it. While government will not profit as much from its use as business, the purpose is to inject a sufficient amount of business in government to minimize waste and increase efficiency. Antiquated Fiscal System. “The present State fiscal system in Missouri was created before railroads crossed the State. There were no large business concerns. Population was sparse, and there were few institutions supported by State funds. Today the obligations of statehood are complex, and the complexities have multiplied be- yond what is necessary because there has been no efficient survey of administration and methods.” Investigation by the Missouri As- sociation for Economy discloses that 13 states, within the last 10 years, have reorganized their administra- tive agencies, These are Illinois, Massachusetts, Idaho, Nebraska. Ohio, Washington, Maryland. Penn- NOVEMBER 30, 1926 URGE STATE- LAW TO FIGHT SALE OF DRUGS TO ADDICTS Continued from Preceding Page. Dr. Unterberg seemed to think that the popular conception of the hor- rors the addict goes through in fighting off the drug was exag- gerated. Describes Simple Cure. “The physical cure is relatively simple,” he remarked, ‘Addicts should be taken off the drug sud- denly or very quickly. They suf- fer agonizing pains in the abdo- men, their pulse is rapid, they may suffer from tremors, delirium or collapse. Their condition appears to be fearfully alarming. But in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH drug addiction and that is mr do positive cures. The physician usu- How you eat whi ally tries to awaken the addict's pride in having made the battle, or a sense of gratitude for the help bolster the addict’s will. Generally, — though, the cure ts only an in | ‘ - Bs terim and the addict goes back.” h hi h Officials of the Missouri! Welfare not just t e Ww te, starc Y bas measure as proposed by speakers f h h be Th Be: last night would be sponsored by Oo t e Ww eat ITry. e ii A the league in its legislative pro- : ‘ | i sin salts and vitamins so necessar DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Nov. h a ‘ oo 30.—Negotiations have been com- health and growt are in etl pleted for the consolidation of the , 2a Daytona Beach News and the Day- Th i four to 10 days the actual craving outer coats. ey are é for drugs leaves them and the only | noon and morning newspapers, re- . + a spectively. A new company is be- W HE *« treat insomnia. Gradual reduction | ing organized to take over the two SHREDDED AT : of drugs in my experience has/| papers which will be published 4 a period of suffering and then rest gerald, owner and publisher of the digestible form. Each <a e is better. News for 25 years, will head the Sas No one has ever been able # | prove upon, OF even appros ch making the whole wheat g digestible. [Eat it with milk, o ry a: milk over it. Great for yo igs butter. One Biscuit Bre a¢ 0 plete, nourishing meal— harder to cure. I have seen few he has received and in that way You should eat the whole ; F League indicated that some such Newspaper Merger in Ftorida. Rs tona Beach Morning Journal, after- medical problem remaining is to never worked. The short, sharp| from the same plant. T. EB, Fitz- ‘But there is a psychic side to organization as publisher. *|shred is baked crisp and tk e . RB Se.) shredding and baking e)xe eS 8 a hot porridge, or simply pour when toasted and served ¥ good meals in every rahe New Orleans! A city of quaint exotic charm .. . impressions of romantic adventure—impressions that approach reality when you visit the Cabildo and the Old French Quarter, Then— You'll enjoy the outlying winter resorts of the Gulf Coast Country — golf, surf bathing and other diversions at Biloxi, Pass Christian and similar resorts, all within easy distance of New Orleans. | e *QUNSHINE SPECIAL No Extra Fare | Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) ... Lv. Tower Grove Lv. Broadway............ Ar. Little Rock poe oT pm :54 . 5:55 pm n if Standard drawing room sleeping cars; dining car service for all meals rmitted at Little Rock oe delightful side trip ta, Hot Springs 3 Stopover ark—Round trip fare, $3.51 National Do Your Christmas Shopping Ea N. Broadway (Main 1000). W.F. Miller, Div. Pass. Agt MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. “A Sevutes Institution”’ “Great White Fleet” All-Expense cruises to the Caribbean. E Wednesd and Saturday 16-Day Cruises to Cuba, Canal Zone, Central ok Saud America— 1 1-day Cruise to Guatemala. sylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, nesota, South Dakota and York. No State adopting a administrative code has it. The report declares that “these 13 states, without exception, done what should be done in souri—they have analyzed the functions performed by different agencies, and have grouped them in departments with sole consider- ation to the related work that each performs.” The report contains a review of the efforts made consolidate phases of the New Min- | civil | repealed | have | Mis- | in Missouri to | work at |! various times, but asserts that such efforts have met defeat because the proposals have been partisan. Filling Station Owner _ Held Up. Two men, with a revolver, held | up Otto Koch, owner of an oil fill- ing Station at 2529 North Vande- venter avenue, in the station at 11 |p. m. yesterday, taking $14.75 from | the register and two checks from They escaped in an G..H- 2 te m 8 2 So YF Ge Ampico Pianos from 695 A Lasting Gift Combine the family expenditures and invest them 1n one fine gift that all your family and friends may enjoy for years to come As the catalogue of Ampico Recordings contains all classes of the world’s best mt ic played by the greatest number of world famous pianists, the gift of an Ampico Piano means” increasing pleasure and happiness for everybody. 3 Convenient Terms. Other instruments taken in part payment. Open Accounts. a “i: KIESELHORST gull 1879 1007 OLIVE STREET % r LOUIS PHARMACY COLLEGE 5 Memorial : i. ‘memorial ae to her _ x 3 x GIVES $10,000 T0 al to Late Dr. J. 5 Capeietet and 2 Sins _scind- |< = — —ST Ot L you have waited until ‘n ‘best at great savings, this i nffers our: large, high- grade : Inventory Sale of ~ FROC ts Priced Up.to ‘ a Satins— Velvet Combinations— Ee: Flat Crepes-—- a ‘ ; “oo 3 Pacsity Dresses Suitable ter Every C ssses, values to $35.00. . ssses, Values to $59.75... & SECOND FLOOR See Prufs ~~ Stighely 5 0 at Fa We have marked. many of t Bald sentelseg cost and im so _ others slightly soiled. No Sui » at these prices, and delivery t Furniture of Our’ Own: Manufacture Floor ‘Sampled 25 F une twe: -piece Suite; thin-arm davenport and armchair, _§193—Two-piece Mohair Suite, across back of both. piece $311—Three-piece large roll-art back artachair and tall+ . now e@*ee eee $288—Bed-Davenport Suite, th full-size bed, ores a now, e “ee *“* -$600—Two- -piece “solid. mahogar berry frieze, down seats, Ext ‘ On any of these Suites ‘FIFTH -CASH, BA ah Nata ENTS—No int Or, two fp Chairs Left Fre $.70—Large eomfortable low ‘ chairs, upholstered in : now ... Koren $ 63—Low-back: ‘Armchairs, eat base, covered in mohai seat of damask, now .«.-. peer | low- back ne in —s *“e @*eee-* $120—Tall- back woaticl Chain genuine mohairs, extrem able, now .....-- . Pccueue S125-—Artractive Oecasional (€ aceful solid ee goyered in damask, now. - $180 B0—Fireside Chairs, extrem back, covered in black s ‘* and — down vat \ Christmas Gift Jt

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | — ast | TUESDAY EVENING, N BIVES $10,000 TO [ester sageredoyparity:, Gres, a OVEMBER 30, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = “PAGE 9 t uis capitalist and dical ec. . © scene of the robbery, one bear- | old, dropped a handkerchief, which / LOUIS PHARMACY COLLEGE fer, ite. Yee a Sein be = oe Patera: a. F IN} ANTO SED ing the imprint of Meyer Bros.’ he had been Molding to hie chin, 2 “Rich or ” regardless of ‘inational- ' store, Springfield Ill, and the '§ D » Memorial ¢ to Late Dr. J. J,| Vaniell of New York hds donated nounce@ tomorrow night at a et , The retiaining clew ie f ished urn other without lettering. A hand- | py eh aTeGk et: BBsenlinie Geen ity or religion’’—all receive the same cour- grence, Capitalist and Médical | $19,000 to the st. ‘Louis Colle je of at the whole wheal Ee eaarma i tse |nmn t cars w Sc a grind’. aries aspari, BY ROBBERS WHO kerchief, with the initials C. J. L.,|and automatic pistol type, one teous attention at LE i tN reat nt POE mee ee nm we ; ". memorial to. - her campaign for, $300,000 for a new dean of the college. ~ whi t ta h = ’ ape found there, and the police |taken from Stuever’s wound and 1 e ; . rc Y cer 7. g : 32 ; : Sg ought it was used as a mask by!the other from the Aloe optical - | 3 . ra one of the robbers. Some witnesses ! store, at 539 North Grand, where Th ‘g —— , . WOM mn that the apparent leader, & it pierced a window and broke a verry. e mine a] - aS : ae N , tall man seeming 30 80 to 35 years barometer. S ' ’ ' | yy memnneer Sines 86 to: 86 NEW ARCADE MARKET mins so necessary ¢ bh a - 4 If you have waited until now to purchase a new Coat or Dress and you want Machine, Stolen Month Ago, PA Naiiee Se UNOS ; fn ns owth are in the sy ye best at great savings, this.is your opportunity. Our Annual Inventory Sale Abandoned After Escape LANs WER SOS - “3 The MOST SUBSTANTIAL—the AL—the MOST x if crs Our: large, high- “grade collections at tremendous price reductions. With $10,982 From \ . \ \\\ . | ‘\\ ~o BEAUTIFUL—the MOST SANITARY in the SANS , world, located in St. Louis county on the hey ar in|} j \\) - y e all | = Inventory Sale gee Oe ae -Inventory Sale of Grand and Washington. == SE >» - Olive Street Road at North and South Road. : = : Open from 10 A. M. till 10 P. M. every day WHEAT in bs : . FROCKS —= 4. COATS __|lvicnws cannot | ey se in the week. += __TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIALS m. Each and eve v E Fornierly Priced Up.to $39.75 Formerly Priced Up to $89.50 DESCRIBE GUNMEN GE co ue Milde Lae a qegts ae PY Venison Chops, 40—Spareribs, 16—Calves Brains, 15— Calves Liver, 30—Pig Liver, 6—-Beef Liver, 12—Legs ve crisp and bees = ~~ 1: ot es— 3 ¢ fe : ee $ Gang Believed to Be Same = mis eS : ! — 3 ae p- a 2 ~ gg 18——-Loin Lamb, 16—Veal Roast, 18—Leg Veal, 20— z | Satins— to, ee. uede oR Sink * a5. 7 ~, oin Veal, 18—Pig Tails, 15—-New Kraut, 3 Ibs. 10—Special Cream “By Vre, etours That Wounded Bank . ‘ , ery, 34—Sweet Breads, pair 40—Hot Home Made Bread, large loaves 10—Bottle Crowns, gross 15—Pure Lard, 3 Ibs., in new les Ce ee ee ee ae eer . % been able to im. t Combinations — ¥e : Sport Mixtares— : a ac , ~ T d Messenger July 20 — THE APACH tin pails, 45c, 5 lbs. pails, 70—Bulk Lard, 12—Imported Swiss epes— | weeds— i H ld s - | Cheese, 54—-Imported Roquefort, 70—N. Y. Cheddar, 38—Ched- Nineteen Suspects eid. dar, 4 yeara old, rich and snappy, 1.00—Limburger, 30—Wiscon- sins, 30—-Full Cream Brick, 30. ie ses, Values to’ $59.75... .. .$38 | Coats values to $11 penne OE Sept SIC088 nt Tey ) _.$ ? ; 0. oe bao * $78 i iiidlecisd en attain eb eek) ied cars bear travelers over smooth, wide roads. No better on the mar- ket, the whole thing whole wheat grain} met he Gini sineresiei aia | Washington boulevards shortly be- 1 7 er we spay travel go Apache ae din rail. See ourse] © Roosevelt Dam, the 4 ee | t- SECOND | Sf ; fore noon yesterday is shown by at it with milk, or ¢ ; , arn FLOOR as oe Paes: CeO Tonto Cliff Dwellings, Desert Gardens, Salt takfast Bacon, t or whole piece, 26—Smoked Hams, %& or : . Sverepereaey 6m ee River Gorge and other spots of scenic grandeur ine 22—Boneless Boiled Ham, % or whole, 32— even approach, ous . : b : BO F rsscty Dresses Suitable for Siery Occasion All Coats Lavishly Fur Trimmed Where in other days the Indians footed their Lbs hi 2 ki et 3 2 “ Careful preparation on the part silent way along the famous Apache Trail and alan oe ee eee ng process (% "7 ‘Dresses, values to $35.00. Vie» eee: Coats, values to $65. Peinee das $38 of the robbers who shot three per- mountains dropped their shadows into river our wT ane wn Engtish ae | swept canyons. . today swift luxurious motor Breakfast Tea at 20. — : . Because of the robbers’ deliber- via the Sunset Route. Convenien ¥ 4 | t service for resh Pig Hams % or whole, 22—Pork Loi or or simply pour ava. : = Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis 7 ate approach in a slowly-moving 120-mile motor side trip over the famous whole, 22—Dry Salt Meat, any amount you kh a stolen automobile, and ot hose Apache Trail and for the marvelous Carriso m= Steaks—Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round, 25—Roasts—Sirloin, Great for yo _ on Corer Round and Rumpe, 14-—Pork Steak center cuts. ‘Fresh Pigy OL 4nte, Pe ‘ woe oie : Ve ae | Sunset Hams, 25—Rib or Loin Pork Chops, 25—Hamburger Steaks, 106 y Limited—a splendid, de lure daily train —Pure Pork Sausage Méat, 18—Fresh Oysters, qt., 50—New ing, police officials think it likely rene Retiuy ae Wey Ser New Orleans to Los Angeles, San Diego and English Walnuts, 1b. 20—Ducks or Geese, 28. d ~. , © y c. ) 4 tg : who on July 20 last shot down a San Francisco. Club Car, Observation Car and an ser ved wi . an ' : 4) Negro bank messenger at Twelfth latest type Dining and Sleeping Cars. Stopovers Barley Hopped Malt; | ‘ 4 boulevard and Washington avenue allowed on all tickets via Sunset Route. the best Malt in the : i 16,000. and eséaped with $ One advertiouniont connet ite ee elory of world—with a distine- tive flay 3-lb * e . E a . ° Biscuit makes a comay Pri f k itt a Of 19 suspects held by police, 15 : 7 r —— 1 On the trip suggested above; so write f . UW OC are men goon Py Bae records, trated folder. Address L. B. icies, tone , Rosedale Milk, 3 cans 25—Tiny Tim Peas, 3 cans 25—Wood- : ! picked up by detectives In a gen- Agent, Southern Pacific Bl 312-3 land Pumpkin, 2 cans 25—Sheridan Corn, 1 doz. 1.15—Ameri- ing mea e > 7 " Fourth and. St. Charles eral roundup. One man and three Sixth St., St. Louis, Mo ™ Pn can Lady. Chile Con Carne, 2 for 25—Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 4 2 women ape —* from VP ye : 3 cans 25—Karo (Blue Label) Syrup,, 5-lb. pail 25—-American in Pine wn, because o e ~ . ; ‘ob C — +h Cleanser, 2 for 15—Pop-C oT, After California Visit Hawaii, Australasia Lady Cob Cut Corn, 20—Old Dutch : r op-Corn, suspicions of a local deputy con- Xs >? and the ae shelled, 3 lbs. for 25—-Hershey’s Cocoa, %-Ib. can 15—American Lady Catsup, 16 oz., 2 for 39—-Campbell’s Pork and Beans, 2 ey peckeee- | Stig hntty. Soiled Sample Suites Mabie, whe i 6 acightie, aa. Wis 9 | mp, 16 on. 3 for 30-Campblre Pemkiand Beet & 3 GY SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES i Srey Assorted Preserves, 18-00. aim. 90-sitaes Sue Sheeler See the robbery. A number of men ar- 2 for 26—Heinz Pork and Beans, flat cans, 3 for 25-—-Pilot Sweet ; at F acto Price rived at the house in an automobile f 5 es Stier dark, and when: tee Seputy Corn, each 15—Red Robe Shoe Peg Corn, each 15—Pilot Lima : constable began making inquiries, Beans, 20. the machine was driven away, tak- { | We have marked many of these Sample Suites and Sample Chairs at actual ing all the men: but oid; -whom he a NN BR Don OS EP ON ER EI ESS SS : at ristmas Sale 2 1018 OLIVE STREET guard, Patrolman Nelvin Shinall, who were shot down by the robh- bers at the street corner. Both said they would not be able to “ SR ifectaring cost and in some cases below cost—some in perfect condition, arrested, with the women in the house. A_ .45-caliber automatic recognize the robbers. “The two men whom I saw on others slightly soiled. No Suites will be broken—no duplicates or exchanges pistol, such as was used by the | the running board of the car had 5 ‘ : 2 : Including: rebbers, was found in the house. : masks on.” Shinall said. ‘They ! IE he sr Floor Lamp yl 7] Bench to Match Music Roll \\ ae | , ews. rs 7 4.4) Spear Ah" f east Lee Ay en At #. f ot Hn ffl i ne oi Hy | " a i , | the same instant, as I was drawing CU iy 4 ege prices, an t be made before De at th : P d delivery os cember 24th. Victims Can’t Identify Robbers. were shooting at us before they Cabinet | Furniture of Our | © Ape ran se Superior Construction Pevers! of the 20 aeepers were : taken to City Hospital to be viewed | stepped from the running board. mae jt a oe bl BF fre DEAS uy ine i! ay | f i g a) ’ I had placed my d. @ | Stuever used as the receptacle for ‘dently a mask. It had a blood- | eeiestien te... Ww Ze | ees @ j “it : . able, no Bar: ; fe ; | Stain. More than one bullet had | ee , ; Be atirectiv e Oecasional re hal r, = a ~ ~ FE, : | penetrateg the rear window of the ' eS . er ‘ ‘ part payment. WRC raceful solid mahogany frame, ee th an \¥ Seger epos germ: eran et : ; . > > "ea . . ‘ . ' covered in damask, now = es followed the car to Easton and | Leonard avenues, wotnded at least | Exquisivee Grands which te for you at the turn of an clectric switch. Ploor samples, like new — — ee ee : $180} ‘ireside Chairs, extremely high | . @ back, covered in black silk velour , ; r one occupant of the car. How *. CEntral « | ° and damask, down seat, now..... $90. 00 he . wa ere ee & mae STARCK 6200 ‘= ; P ‘ ‘ | F Most of the shots In the pur- PIANOS 3 ; Pi a sult were fired by Motorcycle Po- Are used by lead- Menulacturers of Starch Grand, Player &@ad Upright Pianes liceman Thomas Chopll | conservatories SeNenS, WPS | or waite through- after his cycle overturned, rode tn | cet the cpuntty. 1018 OLIVE STREET . - - Corner Eleventh the car of the Chief of Police, driv en by the Chief's chauffer, Two gray caps were found near |

Page 10

PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926__. ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH : ee es eo ae ae ee tvs Are = Ns gear ar rayon ppeamnracianaans yy Oa pan Sal Sn ter Pad , Po : . 1 SINT erp ARLE sl ey BRO iatdvn-stnige ats! CR mies a: AA tabaN tin i oc, ants SRS: ree tem ; ane vm wows. ra na wee aes eee gieret dl agar Le RAD EN ‘ _ : . : 4 sseatiniite Ddibns seein maiaeeesseuhpeemnieb nda pantn caekaee tee tak Tcnak nilbainke nals dec Ee Re ee = r . a £ ay : voreinencinmnen-egies4 Rr wes cer wenn ed 4 2 nari Champagne, brown, gray and Dbiack. rose, French nude, rose- $35 to $50 Values | Ae metal and black. 3 WANT N $1.95 Silk Chiffon Hosiery = \ 7 Silk from hem to a } | reinforced at heels and toe. $1. 59 wide color range. choice = 4, » every desirable shade iS ee Kiddies’ 7-8-Length Hosiery / -* Novelty weave with & fancy cuffs; fo tng PO Prs. 3] | T¥/ ‘ shades. Very attractive f for Christmas giving— or nd C/ sizes 734 to 10 a (Negents—Main Floor, North.) Most accepted styles for im- HA y, mediate wear—materials are Special for the Annual Christmas Sale Special Bs. 9 $3.50 to $10 Powder Men’s fl pinpoint, fine Bolivia, ombre Christmas Sale plaid, imported sports fabrics, 9 : ° Women’s Linen Two-Trouser Suits 3739 go to $ ! and Overcoats » og $1.25 ° $3.75 $2.75 to $16.50 No $22.50 Writing and Manicure D0 $39 French Metal Beaded suede cloth in formal and 3 *"Kerchiets : very unusual $ 40 and $ styles $45 Values i» made on hand loom of small- sports styles. Many have the . many , The Suits $3 (+) ppetal beads; lovely designs shaw] fur collar and cuffs and NS It is unusual to find are beautifully trimmed with EN eS ce Manchurian Wolf (dog) Mouffion ‘ Wine Fox New Neckwear Are ‘in styles for men and young men—3- Large assortment of new lace | | " $10.50 to Pettite Pe to ge € new ia | button college styles—semi-conservative—single shone BoP nb comeail $4.50 $19.50 to $65 Women’s Travel at this low price. These such furs as are neatly made with 1-16- colored borders ; Mandel Wolt / ; y ; styles in collar, vestee, and jabot and double breasted models—two and three but- Fitch Mandel French Beaver ‘ Pod /p Sets. Very special ton Suits in models for every figure. Splendid styles, : ; importations; fine leathers; Large assortment The Overcoats $8.95 to $35 ee iful lined and with fine a. aa DOC, 59c Are in tubes, ulsterette, English dovble- é a ee plaid backs and plain blues. “ siete.) (Negents—Main i North.) (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) a ‘ Floor, North. Gloves that will make pleasing gifts — splendid quality inexpensively priced. Men’s Cape Gloves” $1.59 $1.25 Women’s Gauntlets Washable chamois suede fab- ric, fancy cff styles. Mode, sand, beige and gray. Sizes 6 C 7% (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) ee ee era Regularly $1.95—Brown lined Cape Gloves; strap wrist Gaunt- let styles. Sizes 74, FRAMED GPE, PE, OMRON a fein, o Tae aT i tee a. ale a ooo wed i hoe ne 5 Sp ~ ft . ws . fw ’ : wees! ea ee ee ss 574 SiS, aes ot Asana an ae a eee. - r a? cate) - Cre get by « hides wad ; oe tots - Pieces a ¢ 4 ses $17.50 Celluloid Vanities; _ $3.75 © $8.25 $7.50 to $7.95 20 Smoking Sets; sig- All Sizes for Juniors, in. hem and plain white New Boutonnieres array of materials. special Women and Misses breasted and box styles. New colorings with . $14. a ” $32.50 Fur-Trimmed COATS Christmas Sale Special Just 65 100 Piece Dinner Sets $22.50 ge S oy Q5 Charming ‘er flower” shape Dinner scroll design. = Colored Glass Candy Jars ef ss : Im Czecho-Slovaki lid color - | Be : glass. ye ewe green, qualae’ cohen es) | = . ‘oa of oe a ——s $9.95 Christmas Sale Special fashioned nickled plated. Te reli- able Manning-Bowman make. Very special. ars § zs: 95 aeons f $5 Electric I Smartly fashioned . c ric ron Winter garments that follow fashion’s —— / latest style tenden- —— A gift = a $ cies; splendid quvali- = keeper, the bachelor mai a ae ashe the traveler will wel- and | . come for ee a =" 3 \ 6-ib. weight, autifully $59.75 Torrington Sweepers With nine attachments, which makes it possible to clean walls, ceilings, corners, 7 (0) divans and furniture, as well i ONO cess aeeen sees Al - Lon Wardrobe $6 Electric Heating Pads $5.95 Dinner Sets—26 Pieces - ing- ; atum 4 Wet Complete Dinner or Luncheon Manning-Bowman; large. size: Po | Servi f a : i =e 9 5 -" ~ tive cretonnes; accom- ~ as 3-heat switch and automatic heat tai . - , modates 7 , ’ control. A protection in sudden ae porcelain. wo attractive pat- e x Z . terns. Set e hangers sickness. Very special gif (Nagents—Fourth F! South.) e Fancy Rubber Tea « oor, ° (Nagents—Fourth Floor, South.) Aprons, ruffle and pock- et trimmed. Many ‘colors.... 59c Novelty Ribbon Gar- ters; pretty color com- binations; ostrich and Christmas Sale Notions Service for twelve persons. Blue — —— — _ sizes, ; Each se adia’ Dainty colors Rican Gowns batiste; round, squa hand embroidered oo ons mstitched. Sale price.. ee “-*--. we 1O" ee emer? For Christmas Sale Tapestry and Velour Pillows flower trimmed; pair ..... A5c Pe Novelty Tape Meas- ures; reél tape line; in Christmas Sale Special Christmas Sale Special — Im proved $75 Wilton Phonographs Velvet Rugs er ae Al a ion Ry a ¥ t SzI3 di EC; arm: mahogany —S > woven in one finish, hand-carv- = ‘ > piece from the ~ cabinet. its —~ . finest worsted : ‘ volume is suffi- > - oe wie. Sewing Baskets; well om “aa fan Ay: ~~: yarns. The ca ; ie Chinese and t 4 ° =. itmas Sale Special s Silks aA Persian designs predominate on back- oN, ) cS = (: 4 7 Stet 5 i ee Yard grounds of newest colorings. The -hiffon scene: celluloid and metal cases Mexican Bamboo a A home never seems to have quite enough Pillows— made; small, medium | ; t hall, if required. and this is an opportunity to provide more for Christ- and large sizes, ! Concerts by This Wonderful Instrument mas at comparatively smaH cost. Rounds, ovals and Nugents Music Room Audit oblongs. In all the colors one wants Sor living room, 59¢ 69¢ 19c i — ball or day bed. Kiddies’ Gift Sets; 2 handkerchiefs and 49 C Brittany = Pillows pair garters... Kiddies’ Sewing Box, Copies of imported — lace $3 25 fitted with needles, pieces. Very speciai, each . at need- 50c De aw «nee Georgette Bedlights Combination Sets, ribbon-covered Garters Trimmed with antique lace and flow- $9 39 and novelty puffs ; ‘50 C ers. Pretty bedroom colors. Special.. ° (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) slight misweaves in designs do not jim- pair the wearing qualities. $13.50 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs -ft. size—a national- ip boown canon, is asrac $63.95 tive designs and colors... 23 an ment we k Chiffon Velvets 6 Victor Records & Record Book © (lisle back) ee Soft lovely texture. $3.95 This outfit will make an ideal . Christmas gift—the six Records 50 may be your own selection. Com- ° plete outfit (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) Other Sizes Priced in Proportion. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) gift boxed.. (Main Floer—South.) Inthe Annual Christmas Sale $15.95 Fine Wool Blankets Blankets so fine and fluffily light, eee warm, any woman who prides herself on the beauty of Christmas Sale Special Boys’ Winter eeebaalihdhisuattanhiemn tthe oedhanasn tins tan At Special Reductions Women’s Giit Negligees Overcoats C han geabile Of servicea- satins, taffetas, > \ ’ : crepe de chines, Q5 ; ~ se re an silk bengalines, . . YF the new double- , | breasted models Let’s Go, Boys! i “Chrysler” Beautifully enameled in : Ozark blue or Duco red fin- P 9 ish. Equipment includes ;. ; rubber-tired wheels — gas € y '@ and spark control—motor- q Be meter—bumpers. An ex- ceedingly well made Toy meee - - » a . . * ad Wire - vi ~ dann Siaanal an LO RY er on eaten 878 SP A LCL LES LE LOL LE LLL LALO LIE OL NLL G OLE CARR eet, i yp nget> 1 - ¥ vr . - ~~ ae et eee ee ee ; , * oncbhews _~ her home will be de- ighted to receive for ristmas. Rose, bivce¢, —large convert- ible collars—in tones of brown, gray, tan and heather mixtures. Sizes 10 to 20 years. gold, ‘helio biecked pat- me in added and ilted patterns. “6 - gyaeyerai: tern. 72x84-inch. mn we ~ ee eee — ne aE AA NY hom nha entation ee OOM TNE ROGIER AL: PTL LIEGE TE OOOO em J y . i _ " , dear + 4 7 . 7 oT : fr «ty f 7 fy y e- = , RO SS aes Pa ee” Y oe -“ Wool Jersey Dresses Styles for all occasions; tucks, hand cross stitching and smock- $ ing. Soft, lovely shades and practical colors. Ali sizes Kiddies’ Warm Robes Of Lawrence cloth. Bound in fine ribbons. 95 With pockets and cord. Cheery colors. Sizes 8 to 14 vears .... ( Negente—Second ‘Floor. South.) Boys’ $14.95 4-Piece Suits Double breasted: long and one is 95 or two long ge nage Good colors. 9 to TUaGse 6s — ‘ieee Coats We'l made of heavy 7 khaki drill: large shawl 95 collars: pockets are rein- forced. 8 to 18 vears... (Nagents—Third Fleer. North.) $5.95 Wool-Mixed Blanket Various colors in block patterns. Size Gsaso-inch. 95 Exceedingly attractive $9.50 Wool-Filled Comforters Covered with plang cotton sateen with plaingy 95 border. A satisfactory and practical gift (Nagents—Main Fleer, South.) Auto. ROLL TOP DESK — Junior style of solid oak; side drawers co match $15.95 to match $6.50 COASTER WAGONS— Large size, full roller bearing; steel disc wheels, balloon tires SS Ta Nr ieee Sn hw SiS hw Sahin 8 ahr Sh SE

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Ness 2 nS ho St ah hee , the most sought-after s¢, bright Christmas gpj, —S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY fas Soly tem is ard priced for this sale, and | In this varied group are Gifts for Paagens SSS ne SS EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. SEES SSRN SINS SINS 7 alana areata maa a: COS ted because it is timely, an outstanding value, areal “Christ- me, mother, father, and the youngest tot in the household. 1926__. Sale Begins Wednes- | day 9A. M. N ovelty f ry, Bags and S@ Pieces Christmas Sale Special $2.98 Colored Umbrellas .) am Women’s $3.98 Umbrellas in wanted yn ih with neat cary 2:8 Women’s mercerized cot- ton covers—wanted shades of blue, green purple and black. Neat handles with cord arm swing, tips, and stub. A very extraordinary * value Gloria silk “part-silk ed handles; cord arm swing, tips and stub $5.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas or vg Wanted $ 3.9 g All-silk covers; —made in 16-rib style colors: neat carved wood handles (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) eat fina 4. : “ign , ORR Opa ee Christmas Sale Special $1.95 Rayosheen Bloomers Extra large sizes for the stouter woman—with elas- | 69 . for Winter $2.95 Extra-Size Bloomers tic knee, reinforced crotch. Lustrous rayon with BB mene elastic shirred cuff, trimmed .69 with pleasing 27 and 23 inch iJengths Bioomers that are cut gen- In the most wanted colors— erously full. Comfortable color combinations $2.95 Costume Slips , Made of genuine rayola and hemstitched bodice $1-95 top: “deep ‘self hem. Light and dark shades (Nugen t—Second Floor, South.) HAI ICE $3.50 to $10 Powder Boal d peé $27. s0 Celluloid Vanities; floral $I. Th Sd. 15 2 $8. 25 $7.50 to $7.95 Cigacetsall to eee Smoking Sets; sig- enameled $3. 15 ' ee $1.25 . $3.75 tops $2.75 to $16.50 Novelty Nee to $22. 50 Writing and Manicure very unusual styles sce, $7.95 to $28 Imported Silke a French Metal Beaded many eB; made oe ag loom of small- a oy ne $3.98 *° me lovely designs $10.50 to $55 Pettite Point, sheen stitch and _ tapestry © $4. 50 . $19. 50 styles, $5. 25 to $7 to: $65 Women’s Travel ‘special importations; fine leathers; $8.95 to Sas Imported © lined and with fine Beaded Bags, mounted MM $1475 °° $37 50 string styles —— Floor, North.) For the Annual Christmas Sale Women’s Satin Mules A most acceptable Christmas gift—offered in assortment of smart pat- terms and colors. With linings to harmonize with the fashionable shades of negligees Men’s “Comfy” Slippers “Daniel Green” make—Everetts and Hilos in gray or brown felt. 20 With softly padded chrome soles. Many with plaid trimmings Kiddies’ Felt Moccasins Attractive ribbon-trimmed style of warm felt with softly padded soles. Ali-gray or color combi- ( 7 nations. Sizes 8 to 12 (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) At a Christmas Sale Price Simmons Steel Beds The nationally known make—Exclu- sive pattern. Twin or full-size. 2-inch round contin uous post style with cane panel ——. — nut brown fini Double-Deck Bed Springs Extra quality—warranted 20 yeafs. Deep, steel coil, heli- $1()45 cal cross tied. Reinforced steel, slat bottom; standard Nugents “Morsleep” Mattresses Made of extra quality all- | cotton layer caret D 1() 05 to satisfy. 45-Ib. roll-edge, * good art ticking (Nugentse—Fourth Floor, North.) innual Christmas Sale Lingerie | fashioned y cfepe de u “ silk. ik Chemise bof crepe-back satin Tucks, lace and Dainty colors b Rican Gowns batiste; round, square $9.95 embroidered in ou itched. Sale price. l 3 (Nugentse—Second Floor, South.) . ~S enve- step-ins, «| ‘ 0 5 = a Te TT tt @: ere meee “heie ehitt vie S68 . - se i. » DADA si t 7 “eee . . > —s a * pd =e . -~ str" sarvaas ae TT | , og ——= 2) . \ 4 a @.) a -| ~~ ” In the Annual Christmas Sale Fringed Panel Curtains $2.50 to $3.75 tere. Lovely shadow net Panel Curtains—46 inches wide and 2% yards long. Most unusual designs with bor- der effect; scalloped bottom and trimmed with deep rayon bullion fringe. In wanted ecru color. $1 Rayon Marquisette Shown in the wanted pongee tints. Has beautiful lustrous fin- fy ish, 48 inches wide. $1.45, $1.65 Drapery Damask Shown in stripe and Jacquard - Tn the wanted drapery 0 E Yard : 3 effects colors. 36 inches wide (Nugents—Third Filoer, South.) $4.97 Each Christmas Sale Special $20 Fitted Suitcases “Bebler make—an assurance of superior quality—genuine co- bra grain — beautifully richly Cn re im- itation shel] amber or pearl toilet fit- tings. Double — locks. Special.. — ayy > ST. LOUIS treite noin }~ _—- =a NUGENT; “The Store for ALL the People’ Stylish High- Grade dyed coney. Such smart furs as $125 to $195 Values 94) A special group, consist- ing of such furs as caracul, Russian calf, seal, or beaver Plain fox or squirrel trimmed. $198 to $250 Fur Coats Mink-] 4 4 $298 to $398 Fur Coats Sample garments in- cluding Americas broadtail, Hudson seal, silver or golden musk- Deterred Payments You may arrange to buy these gar- ments on The Morris Plan, with 25 weeks to pay. A small deposit re- serves “ie Fur Coat for Christmas $16.50 Traveling Bags “Belber” make; rich brown or black; genuine boarded $1 1-95 cowhide; full leather lined. $9.50 Hatboxes Moleskin, black or brown Du- pont; neatly lined with fold =$'7.9 5 lid and shirred pockets (Nuagents—Main Floor, South.) tmas Sale Special s Silks =| 98 | Chiffon Velvets SD aiabag in se $A.98 k Chiffon Velvets : (lisle back) eget $3. 95 lovely texture. (Negents—Main Floor, South.) For the Infant—Christmas Sales Tots’ Silk Party Frocks Dainty Frocks of excellent quality O crepe de chine—ruf- ° fle ribbon and rose- bud trimming. 2 to 6 Infants’ Buntings attached hood of heavy fleeced white robing. Pink Made with or blue satin ribbon Japanese Silk Quilts Pink or blue silk Quilts; hand Dresden ef- embroidered. Also fects with pimk or blue borders (Nugentse—Second Floor, South.) $1.95 $1.95 Christmas Sale Special Men’s $1.65 Broadcloth Shirts Plain white imported En- glish broadcloth Shirts in meckband and collar-attacb- . ed styles. Cut full. Seven buttons on collar-attached style—six buttoms on neck- band style. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Cut-Silk Neckwear In fancy checks, stripes, and floral effect. Neat pat- $]-1 5 terns to select from Men’s $7 Wool Sweaters Shaker knit wool Sweat- 7 ers in brown, —_ Esaiys $4. 9 cardinal, and mar ee. (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) Christmas Sale Toilet Goods mb aren $3. | 0 Roger & Gallet Fleur eBags ach $3. 50 uae. : $2. 10 Houbigant’s Quelques Fleur or Mon Boudoir Toilet $ 3 50 Weeet ackeoocas i naan Perfume, na vem in sbe’ $ I .69 Yardley’s Bond Street fame... 91 $de20 $8 Caron’s Mimosa Perfume Caron’s Nuit de Noel Night; package) $27 Roger & —— Jade $1 “$3 be oT $1 0 Lenthric’s Miracle Perfume, $1 $3.50 $10 (Main Fleer—North.) Go, Boys! 308 enameled in Juco red fin- nt includes neels — gas ‘rol—motor- An ex- made Toy “Chrysler” Autos K — Junior ; side drawers ... $15.95 R WAGONS— roller bearing; $4.85 Win “Yukon,” the prize Eskimo dog, by writing the Successful Essay—Inquire of Contest —_ Toyland, Third Floor, South. Christmas Sale Special ‘FurCoats fo re \t ane Christmas Sale Special $24 Mahogany Sewing Cabinet 1/ 95 “Martha Washington” style—built of solid mahogany throughout—with large drawer space. Special spool tray. Very special. A gift every women would appre- ciate receiving. $27.50 Pull-Up Chairs I hoi ombinati of scustry aaielieaha rae fine? | Q.75 ish hardwood! SfOGRO .cccinccosocena $5.50 Smoking Stand Mahogany or walnut finish hard-$ 95 wood. A very acceptable gift for a man, Red and green lacquer, at......... $4.95 (Nugents—Fourth Ficer, Nerth.) For the Annual Christmas Sale 300 “‘Mirro”’ T eakettles $4.75 values; full S-quart size. Colonial 4 panel shape. Heavy ° grade aluminum. Will give years of reliable service. Very special of heavy aluminum; high- “Mirro” Cake Griddles makes delicious pancakes “Mirro” Rice Boilers Regularly $2.40; made 77 ly polished ; desirabie 2- $1.7 quart size. Special . Regularly $1.66: made $* of thick sheet aluminum; $].1 0 without grease or smoke. For the Annual Christmas Sale $8.50 Colored Bedspreads Lovely colors of rose. blue, gold rAN helio with bolster ape tached. Woven rayon and cotton into a lustrous effect; 80 x105 imches $4.98 Rayon Bed Sets Rose, blue, — and match; $ .O8 A very 3. attractive Caneuaps giit. $4.95 Krinkled Bed Sets ytilow stripe cotton weave. Bol- $ 3-95 ster to match. Sets are 81 helio; bolster size 81x90 wa Bog Rose, blac, x90 inches a 7 Oe ee eee " ee a RE eae cr may Pus Pe - ~ “ ee ae eet ee eer ee ere eat. leery Oe

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 - ee : 4 A A2AN : oye 3 ; ay ee - eg is: ‘ee ’ se * fe, oe >, mei .* # 4 Mies & a, bee se ioe Seige tar paces Mee Baie Esykie een os oe Be, a a SB ape ks oe i Beem GS: i Nie cork Pema a Nn ee I mane geek gs - A set consisting of a small 4 ‘ x 3 er : oe fy ¥ Oh ee Y, i eR a x % : ait hs ge: pat: . * us eer ‘ oa ee a ° ree > :: — , : : Six —— —— a bai = SIE a SI RS 8 BD aC: Bi cS a, ea ae 4 rn “he 5 epee | Beams Sek « , ; regen beaded bag with necklace to match. n pretty shades o pms oe eee fe He Bre ae Gio | Re, Bn a eae Be 4. Cae pio oy | tie eS z PERE es co gg blue pte "189 ender. A C ADS ea so Bo ese I eine te 7: + Eee Ss NE ae i ee. e pe Gee Se te as @ we sf 7. 4 ts Makes a delightful gift for a child. P j . ; f x 4, ek ee 1 ' abe ‘ Sal , + i ~ “a $1 . n, eee 4 ‘sf NY sree A RA hak . : +m rS * 3 Sig / , « 7 - . , ‘ i — 3 Pee o x : rm 4 } - . 3? . 2 a.’ 4 — nice Christmas gift. Packed Ri | ee |S ee Pie a ae aes S i gee i Se A242; 4°97 27 tiey & & y & 3 aes Packed in gift box six in a box i : a, OO iF Os Oe. (Nugents—Bargain v eae oR SARS EL pe er : ninth lt deebenin easly es ‘ a eS ey Ri ii he. Sh Cn Pa eg os Whole Xmas Shopping at One ‘Sitting ” Cad oe E . » * an $ 1.0 0 de Chine SMR cer an sdtvon ~~ & Just think of buying a new Winter Coat, fash- Nee ey ) °. | ] =. " : to oe a = a ee ; ly Wed EO} , Lov lity black Char- eS ne hot All-Linen Barnsley Toweling . ionably cut, for $10! Be here early Weanes- x. ovely quality blac ar ‘ © Sice 10x 14 inches with the one my | meuse of a lustrous quality. A Extra quality Crébe de we © and 9x 13 inches with the other, Excellent quality Tow- : h b ] eling by the yard. Good i: . ay morning for the best se ections. rich, jet black. 36 inches wide. : F I 6c All the new Coat colors, the new fabrics, and the eae ae Pte at q er pate — ie _ ony fe this offer width, with fast colored new trimmings—with this large group to choose J Changeable Rayon inches wide. a photographs ma 4 Sol A tanding. 36-Inch. Bleached Indian Head ~ ets ee On Taffetas $2. 69 Wool ‘Flannelg . id | : udio Open Sundays 10:30 to 3:30 Remnants in lengths up te . ; b agente f - ; . @ soqnnds (Bargain Basement.) (Ug XS 1 | opr Shs ¥ eH 5 ) VY 7 } p s t = r ) 00 Part-Wool Single Blankets She nope ees ae : / 32 inches; guaranteed fast colored Wash Aeeerted snelere te beautiful novelty 9 5 5 Aaa : Rhee 4 YY, Prints. Pretty colors on bright colored : fear a ee be . | grounds. Suitable for dresses, aprons, ete. borders. While 1000 yards last designs. Full 66x84-inch size. Both ends ‘ : ere ee eee © OMe 6S Cie * a PDetroit bound. While 500 last. Seconds of $3 values , : Misses’ Recul Ext aad | 36-Inch Cretonne .. - 40-Inch Vooiles' a 188€S - Neguiar xtra : ewe Y) Neat colored com- Ad tiectead “4 4 . ° a cs Oe binations in Mght r qual-. ; Sizes : BS Gow weight cloth, suit- 15c Yjiien Wwanted poli an re urn | : S Wednesday—Baby Day = seu. ee GeV hee ets Y y 9c Art a 25¢ Outing Flanriel . e b Bis / % Knitted Legging Sets onl of the — s new- Wy. sa nehy tieking root ick Ox thee $ .50 Come in buff 3 est styles——one style pretter ~ foloted stripes I 23 2C Paro Ste. | brown. red and 79 _ ° 12 ° : than the other; everything + $00 1b-ye: lemme _| stfipen g¢ fn. wis J blue cage wool . gydag that is new and desirable for : | (Wegente— p. Winter is featured at tremen- dous savings. | | i Cashmerette The collars are attractively trimmed with fine furs— G if t H an d be er Cc nb 1 ‘efsi | o] e d O Panty Dresses, Infants’ Wuinter- D Ww ] g rts F b . Ch ks t S . . 1 e . owny Wool, Spo &0T168, CHS, etc izes for ; Handkerchiefs in all colors and in for the little folks. toes. Sizes 4 to 6 : : (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) December + ytd cag weight Stockings . uits, n ‘ anne 69¢ : in cream colored ] g misses and women, 16 to 51. These Coats are remarkable sretiy eal combinations. Spec al Some mill.rejects.. c } there is a large assortment of the newest shades in a var- assorted sizes. cashmerette. Pink ’ values at this low price of $10. sale price e*eneeeeeee ees e*eeeve Ase St. Louis, Children’s Wear Stockings as n rest sk a iety to suit all. e excellent materials include—Velours | Beautiful linen, lawn and ra d 7 izes for és ‘I return Exceptional values and blue heels and Oc : ; Beautiful Gifts of Women’s Attractive : Women’s Thread ° ~ ; By Sah 08 om, Trisey._ 0:06 : 4 ; a , un . am. We Are Offering for Our Christmas Sale fi . Fur Coats| || Boudor Pillows || || Silk Undergarments - Silk Hosiery _ | OF ioc Soo i 4 Beautiful Silk Undergar Kf ; , eee ne fare. - Tene Sale P ¥ , | ren Tickets good in ' ents for Gil ts Women’ S Hose, sil rom l i f ; J Iso in Phe stom fn par- toe. Slight irregulars. f gi so ‘ “ir Baggage will be whecked. Attractive Pil- ° . grade Hose. Come in the wanted col- ee eicKets are not sood v's Chicago. Regular $49.50 to $59.50 Values go wha “y : lows or shirre | aS ors. Shaped ankles. : g | = ti . FURS Ea ee ae ribbons and laces Envelope ae, AR AD inte - | = yt eee i , @ in delicate shades Chemise ” = 3 SS 1 Station, or ask F. L. Me- | - } y, vision Passenger Silver Cone $ GK Gel : Marmink : | Ae ae yh Ae ae = 2. = Step-Ins Service = 7 , Agert, MAin 4989. Natural French =: hg SANs blue, green, yel- P ‘ FS | Coney pie) ae mes «low and lavender. Bloomers ‘Weight | | ; o EW FEW ABASH Stamped Every garment is well made and attrac- z : tively trimmed with lace and other fancy 814 to 10 work. Sizes 38 to 44. The bloomers ° . . 3 sale Pillowcases come’ in light and dark colors. ) Silk and Fiber Hosiery Most Convenient Payments Arranged Silk Slips and Bloomers tase with Sle wacker aie seme Dont s Easy to ‘casi designs, stamped on Q le Eate m ract i ops. ew, PD : , ; ¢ oi [i ee ie genuine Indian Head tubing. Some mbbia tet Guter Ginn, Pade of slik - ors, _ size range. ‘ ‘= B C 7 ceptional vaine = [1 Robes, ideal for gifts. rs NAFAYV Aa A group of well Closely woven seamless Wilton : : ; A large assortment of new pat Imported English Broadcl , ; ANY an sag patti $ Qs Velvet .Rugs shown in the latest 95 , f in Men‘s Robes. . po ng roadcloth Shirts of high-grade finish 5) & See warm and com- e Fall designs and coloring, fin- i. just the thing . Full cut. ished with heavy linen fringed . r | for Winter wear. Men’s $1.50 White : ae Wilton Velvet Rugs Men’s Bath Robes . and fabric. : fortable. : Come in checks : Collar-Attached or 5 FAS and -floral pat- : ends. Slight seconds / Big shawl col- 4 : terns. : Fz lars. All sizes; Neckband Style — . (Nugentea—Bargain Basement.) | , . 77, cae ' small, medium and Jarge....e«-. os Sale Price meee a ° 1 5 | & Extraordinary Values in the Girls’ Department ee 5- P c Va / ance — § ofl Fur-T rimmed | Silk-and-Wool seer | | [Prd hogia DE Splendid quality R E E ay arita ath Hila voile of scrim double a ie di } ruffle. valance across f e: Ale eS ‘ top, two side curtains ‘ tm apr its w" Full cut, extra well wa} Practical Xmas Gifts phe ary Xmas Gifts and tie-backs. . made Shirts that repre- = Every Coat $5.98 ie f Rite } WL : wy sent quality and will give { ) Full Lined " a THEA | ; . 45-Inch Dra Ge auze \ iene tcl wonderful service. | Au Dresses _ tt a iF a pery 5 7 % ‘en ew Vie [ alin ag de | "T | ; | High luster finish; can be split ; = ¢ suitable for drapes and curtains. ? All sizes 14 to 17 ‘ , chines as well . “2s as all-wool jer- Splendid quality, yard po sey, tweeds and ‘Men's $1 9 Union Suits Men’s 75c Silk Ties 1 4 Bz | TAN: ‘ : onl movelty fabrics . ) ; Ay AS) lours in the din the popular ; styles. and. 3000 Yards $1.49 33 Dozen Ope | 2a oo a ee wed A popular styles .styles and col- | Bi My $1.29 55c ee eR 8 NET Since 13 to 17 ae ee by Artifice » Silk does’ Shu N.S : | rtificial Drapery S _ Window Choose from hundred A : h rade long-sleeve ankle- | hundreds of nov a ' a Ah 77> Sh elt t oha-ece | Bly oe = . lent “Union Suits, flat lock | fine silk Four- in- + e Bong SATS arty ee % Just 200 Charleston ara ting. “Come In whticr retet city | slipreasy bands, | full’ shapes ae | Regular Cc. ar or a an open-en style. Th Pace oT Reh ED ced Frame War, cote A fleec -*, SF ag = powent patterns anne ochtason's . Sra'l eth nN DRESSES—:= bse | Made of geod qualty ua eabee nts en ae ae an coe aernm for Christmas pres- . * £.", - a caheee 56 one int panes ane cloth; slight secgndnsg — (Nugents—Ba in Base > n ne tes eal for a guarantee . : Phe (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) S = mons.) ) all drapery purposes. fixtures ready to hang.” ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

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ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 30, 1926 Mi s——A ST.LOUIS INSTITUTION ee NR a ee ee — ee eee 3 Novelty. Jewelry 1 § : Sa) FRAC, WOLFF-WILSON DRUG COS SS) Oe an | teen © SENSATIONAL ONECGICENT SALE Po +94 | Reverses ¢ Hegemony” Tale in De- oP * mand in Washington. =a) No Mail, Phone or | = ces rt: . r C.0.D. Orden (NEVenth and Washington—408 Washington—Grand and Olive|Ai Our Store fas sh Goods _ [fie ecctessecec: «|TEXTREPRINTED BY {Ml NG Dative, WEDNESDAY---LAST DAY.--- ie CENT SALE Open Evening | BALTIMORE SUN||fm| - me Velveteens : “Two Xmas Specials | Wolff-Wilson Spring Maid Toilet| Spring Maid ; Roller Skates wial for dresses. $ I 69 | meee 1 Photographs Assistant Secretary of State | Dp; Water Perfumes, Ic 2 ‘2 OS Bhs Nahin SP 1steLoEr thay. . — ‘ ~ i e wee gal ele ne te ee “ 7 ae . mid a ts aie ail ‘ » , he, ee es ote eee he +P Mg ee eg lige, Mpa ee ib, : F \ £3 y 4 ie, Dg 5 Oris tim, a ee - ‘ ; f i » et ie a be 2 re hy #e Aen - e ce Me ine 8 i b. ee te koe, ‘ ae A a ; ades in black. 36 > Finished in a new soft background and enclosed in an unusually Kee Corr ndents | ; Half 3.00 eereeevee een en eee 3 ~ yttractive folder. ps espo Ww . 2 = (Our anaewest creation), tle se a ee . a $ Size 9 x 13 inches $14 Waiting Two Hours, wae naell : = all delightful tasting | £°l4 2 * $1.51 {— Mary Garden e | $2. 50 Washable Crepe - 7 j Size 7.x 11 inches $10 Tom Says No thing. Alcohol | ; - | Odors — Narcissus, Jas- box Vs Toilet Water . wedi) min, Rose, Lilac, Violet, | C@¢-OUmce original bot- i | FREE an additional projected Y Pint Battle i'll Séty of the Valley. Rene. 2 $95] \. Large Bottle ss in attractive 2 | = aph will be given with : o Lh $1. 9 5 Tit. of the above special offers, By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, 7? | 2 f r 60c ] (@F price $1.00—ic Sale HI 2 for $3.01 if 2 See 102 14 inches with the one A Staff geen eae of the Post- Ch 0 ta the en catego He and 9x 13 inches with the other. spatch. | | $ Narei jasm!i lo~ € Extra quality Crepe de ontaaie ; 9 WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.—Offi- ey, 2 Bottles, 1.01 ee Eng a i that washes nicely. Pastel If q beautiful new finish, lar ake a cial circles in Washington were vio- of the valley. ' | shades and ivory ocoler. 4@ [| | ize and reasonable price 7 ? eT — : inches wide. — hotographs niake this offer lently agitated over the publication Symond Ss Inn Cocoa Ra - .P | Made from the : 4 1g: as 4 battery. All-fiber, non- $2.69 Wool Flannels a ‘outstanding. in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch of the | ~ 7 gl pure cocoa P ] MINOR LENS short cireuiting cases with | a dio Open Sundays 10:30 03:30 | fact that Assistant Secretary of | | —r pone wa pre oputar Brands ea re ee : J §cHWEIC’S _— Robert E. Olds had secretly | re! || Somem ] tty, without Stag and horn handles; a complete as- OG) SUES ame Dateaars — nspired a story that pictured the| : - sortment; 2, 3 and 4 for | { ot Photography Mexican Government in the act of | hee Ib.. Useful Xmas Gift $I ()] ? for 2. — wstent Flannel fn in the : te * 4927 DELMAR BOUL. disseminating bolshevist propagan- | | - - : . ed oe. 36 in waaal| da throughout Central America, aa 4 2 Half-Lb. Spring Maid ches wide. and that he had taken steps to in- + - Regular Price 32.00—le Sale Ic SALE CANDY SPECIAL Cans 26c Handmade Rouge Hershey’s deliciously fresh and tasty Broken Milk Chocolat sure general publication of the | =~. Gee o h Pri t | i 00 story throughout the United ae Lao mh , ‘le te Bale. price, pound, 60c. ? Full Pound 6l¢c ’ States. mn oka r ' fa: | rin Ss As was told Sunday, Olds called 5-Grain Aspirin weve A Bil, i th Boxes et aclorsd Wash in representatives of the national : Tablets egy. - | MN ~ Bread or Cake Tray Dirlove Cream Cadet Bsttes Cream press associations, and suggested Add charm to your eta , the | Manufactured by : a bright colored that they send out the story to the | [mm cn Shaka teal ; 7 | Size 7x13 Inches personal appearance. Wrapped Caramels —T . newspapers of the country, but re-| = : $ —— ea 50c Oriental Wrinkle sses, aprons, ete. C | fused to accept responsibility for| Co. For colds, ‘ Fie bar. SEE es |OT2nge Flower, Cu-| Fresh and tasty; pound boxes. Ce ererecowescccew* | : the statements, either in his own | | pet ii headaches, etc. - ain - | ooo ee PALES Lr OL rr et ae fam icumber, Peroxide : ; a 1 person or in the name of the State | ; = Regular price, Ste bry. $s 2 a Beate a Fee a eos Baty] gppapmpay- Rolling 2 Lbs. 6le . Li ol wey | -} aa . f . 3% . “. ~, ‘ af tv » a | ae ’ Se J 4 e 9 ee 40-Inch Voiles ap Department. ngpecs of 100, 69c. ? for S1c q | | Rok Mente ORES erg a \and Vanish. cme | 4 The Baltimore Sun today reprint- ne Ic Sale, es DATS. tos St SORE cet Y ing Creams, ° A fi h £ ‘el ce; ee eee . + ity Gbtetinet ontroa a¢ ee re turn ed the text of the Post-Dispatch | : 2 BR tt] Bare nr Risnenun meee Melody Linen Rubber Gloves Voile in wanted solid C : a account, prefacing it as follows: | 3 0 es, | SS . : | a SS . Extra fine 4 “Senate investigation threatens as s ] ° Quadruple plated on solid brass. Perforated omer) 1) Bc | tationery | (ees 10c Complexion Powder | arouna top. Etched on both Pir §1 5] od quality. client All sizes; the result of an exposure by the St. | 25ce Outing F % , CottonOu 7. Pa lanriel ‘= $ 50 - | Louls Post-Dispatch of steps taken | |i Clings well to the wey gr ene sides._Regular $1.50 value... . : meer . regular . Flannel in light and is in the State Department 10 days | n —————t, weight owcer, Symond’s Inn price dark colors, includ- 15c it) = ago to lay before the American / W.-W. Theatrical Wiig delightfully pure; Milk Chocolate am ° : 7 ae ; ’ ‘4 ; " ' per ; Spring Maid colors, ing n co : TR aay sores public a picture of Mexico foster- Vanilla or wide. regular price 50c eat? 18. wids ing bolshevism throughout Central | |i caren Cold Cream ar Boxes 5lc BARS, Ic Lemon Extract 2 Pairs (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ; America, thus menacing American - Full pound can, 75c | | Ree A food as well as a yy control of the Panama Canal” eee: esiadl 76 Regular —— one %%-lb. 35. Extra fine quality $1 01 : | : ° SS : | d other Eastern newspapers. | Spring Maid Bath 2 ss 2 Bottles 36c , . ! ‘ s Has Nothing to Say. | : : . mies 5 | dkerchiets Ri « O Ee O | — ee m = | Spring Maid Cold 4 Salts Ladies’ Black Hospital R. Rolll Perfect Wireless Melody Linen, deckled ‘and bor- Keep-Clean Hair Similar references appeared in | 4 J Cans, Newspaper correspondents who | and rayon Ve r d t | called at the State Department yes- | — Ma Makes bathing a Dressin Playin dered; 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. solors and in : C re urn | terday. armed with copies of the | Cream Face Powder Gooméhea tal Picasure. A tea- Fg ; Cotton Gauze Cone” In blue, orchid, y Face Boxes wns Brushes $6 Special a Post-Dispatch Sunday story, were | =™ Has cold cream a; ‘eit | Spoonful softens . Pound rolls S-yard Straight white, gray Extra stiff ns. Obs told that Assistant Secretary Olds | its base, so that it is package Pinechhe Deck “eee | t , anc rould b ~ | j ate: p , as cissus, Jasmin and . ° L ecember see 0 gis ga Sh mas | te | amgergpemnan nc get ony , 2 for 76c 2 for 76c 2 for 76c 2 Decks, 5lc Blue Ribbon Electric water. In Nar-] Extra Large Size Rose odors. 4 ished his scrutiny. After a wait | os MDD . ' . ° ° of about two hours, he sent word | es — gars ay con Bee 2 for Hair Clippers 25¢ Rexall Carbolic Salve 2 for 2c Ext ; [ron : an , i der, when using ® ° for 26 xtension | Guaranteed 1 year, highly nickel ; | thas he would not seg any news- |11@] spring Maid Cold Cream Powder:' tt 25c Rexall Catarrh Jelly sal Cords polished, complete with cord and . St. Louis, Friday, 6:30. |paper man, and that he had noth- | excelles:st for 2 for $1 01 dient 25c Rexall Lax, Aspirin Cold Full 10-ft. Plug. Special 2 for $1.01 Ss j hread m; Saturday, 12:05 am, 8:30 am and | ing to say on the subject. | oly skins ¢ ae Tablets length Ic Sale Price | ‘aaa Sunday, 12:95 am. | However, it was mag « in he? tore 2 for 76c | 4 | quarters in the State Departmen s ; n i Fe | 25¢ Glycerin Suppositories . __..9 for 26c ° : 15 Days that there was no disposition to| Spring Maid |Spring Maid Benzoin| ¢., cuiting ote Kinees MR: Glen Reid Sheetal Irom Corde 2 tor $6.50 Torrid Electric | een 3 d ti n facts in the story, | a “ ee > ° osiery— | for Return Trip erring “agen as contended that : jokes Brilliantine and Almond wana vacate %e Elkay ey ere 9 for 26c 6-ft. length $4.01 | 3-Switch Heating Pad - a half fare. Tickets good in! Olds’ statements to the press asso- a . ~ : ie Low s . . 2 for 76c m heel to : "| Scars. Also in sleepiug and par-/| ciation correspondents were made | A) Keeps the hair Lotion cut very close. | 9¢ @inc Oxide Ointment Tubes, 2 for 21c ='9 | f cars on payment i la — de- : a : | ag a good . | ee — me ee |as the result of repeated inquiries, | | moran oe For chapped hands and {jg 2 for $1.51 25c Glycerin and Rosewater, Thermos anted col- ay , = Papeeetets are not ood y's Chicago. end not solely on his own initia- | . a a “Uae a face, not sticky or ho $1.00 B ] / se = g umed. gular ae z. ott es | tive. a greasy. 2, ° price 50c. 50c Rexall Eczema Ointment. . Langlois Corrugated Nickel * ce Wabash Ticket Office, 328 On the other hand, it was not } ey AE . EF cagpte yu say yagi denied that the correspondents z44 wa 2 Bottles Sle et 714-Inch Bar- 50c Hair Fix Toilet Water 11 Pi Si f peed Division Passenger | went to Olds’ office in response to | by Ath 2 Bottles ? ber Shears Reval Ch Bark Co gh Asst. Odors tae int ize Ts Agent, MAin 45980. bee express summons. | are f 51 50c Rexa erry u Keep Liquids cold 72 _ 2 Cc . Senators Ask for Copies. | Spring Maid Creams Syrup 2 gy hours. Hot 48 ‘hours. VA B A S Hi : rom Senators came numerous | Keep your skin youthful and 50c Spring Maid Depilatory. . . .2 for 5ic $1. 2 for $2 5] 3 os ie for copies of the Sunday | — glowing. 75¢ 1 01 5Oe Chinin Hair Tonic ° ; BVING SINCE 1838 Post-Dispatch, some explaining | me Tissue Cream 2 Prs., $ 50c Klenzeo Mouth Wash 2 for 51c 25c Rikers’ xs a : that they desired to incorporate | ag Se for underlying ———150c Rexall Milk of Magnesia... .2 for 5ic . ; Wilsonia Curling Iron inevetery fa apeochen. which they) tissues. Special $1.50 she Packards Hair Tonic White Pine intend making in the Senate on | ait for , . a he 2: 76c Bouquet Ramee 75c Catlin Mineral Oil Cough Syrup the Mexican situation when Con- | | gress convenes. a , Toilet Water | 75c Puretest Bay Rum, pints for 26c If a showdown comes on the in- | | %. Tooth Paste é : 50c Lemo n, 51 $1.00 ona - | cident, it appears likely that Olds | ; 7 age Cold and Van-}| 2 for $1. Pept at 2 for $1.01 : VIVAU DOU : Never- | oe = ishing Creams $1.00 Rexall Mux and Iron will be made the scapegoat. : . | i clean aud white. shing Tablets $1 R B. M. a theless, nobody familiar with State | ada Pleasant to use. — | for 5 : able . BD. Juarantecd — $2 0 ( ) @, ( S seriously | | ~ ~ 4 . vt 0g ‘ e oe + ™ & - Lg wo eH me aly: gy es aes tr Sony ‘ y - PK Ty Se ey 4 “wre a z ow —_ oes ** » Ve slettind ° “wee : , : : ) i Mee ee we “* ~ af . a > Bens oe +e, o ee —* ~~ Sev “ e ~ >| shay . _~ ~ a * » a.) + 7 peed » * dienites Ply Gy ne Nth ay ee tye ; 5 -_ s oan bs : + elit “ »* ~ ; ” = ‘ A . te On = PIES uth > —s - * Unees ee > ee a ~ -s ; . bed : for 4lc - . ted, but it would | Ee - Lilac Vegetal “ W Vv fen's heavy, warm Blanket Cloth, | @ gaan negpangenanr sb with de- | : Spring Maid ey) Delightful to use after] 25 Mary Garden |Hughes Ideal 50c at al , ideal for gifts. TR Pe Maa) =| partmental practice. Under Kel-_ Deodorant = f| shaving; regular $1.00 - Toilet Water| Hair Brush sey og Gulenttieaity a re Hiecee assortment of ‘new patterns . if ion. logg. -that practice has been) value. Sanitol ; Suten fine of Coty's watrlinatir dee: Regular price, Lbs., . Bee or ety ' : , Not sticky to. use.| |i $3.00 size large waits vig L’Origan give perfect 400: Cc en‘s Robes. Re Sy marked by unusual secrecy. a : 2 Bottles $1 01 T th Brush bottl quality ; Ic Sale ¢ the thing . i a= eat S The story which Olds attempted Conceals excessive ; 9 00 e F 1.26 Perfumes satisfaction. ic Winter wear. T > phe —, to put in general circulation—part- }}j odors and perspira 2 for 26c 2 for $3.01 2 for $1. 2 for Sic Sale, Cascade Envelopes to Match shaw) col- Ie PUR Ge 3 oO my ily succeeded—was to the effect Fee} tion. Regular price, Spring Maid Talcum]_ Al bottle, 50c. An irresistible odor; for men as ‘ ° Al C] ck Torrid Complete 2 for $2.51 A eeeAtem | ie : ; 5 nar AOea foster a bolshevist hegemony in y) ttles Sle well as women. Regular price, Wilsonia arm 0 $ Hair Dressing Sets d ' : J 2 | Bo . Saw. § Central America which would . rand; guar- (Bargain Basement.). af, // SE BA. % threaten American control of thej]} 35c; 1c Sale, 36 = ia sent -: con Includes waver rod, curler clamp, Electric Coffee - a Ase (ce ye Panama Canal. Individual Sena-— 2 Cans, c re apn gta he attachable dry comb and deep » Oa a : 'e logy ' +. tors pronounced his action an ef- | ¢ ickel plated channel mar- Percolators | = 4] 4 . fort to prepare public opinion in| P. Rexall , nic —— celling clamp. lance Sets [R Pere RN crs oese A & a : 2 for $151 [aise SA | (scm " +t t Vee NS matic relations with Mexico over | = Shaving -_~ - are inter- Capacity ; Fe ’ OH S the Mexican land and oil laws. = Bandoline , C — changeable.) Mighty patta» rea , ene $1.75 pot ed. Works on | mdid quality 69 | 2 \ Ra: vA mens | —= For Milady’s ya ‘ a i iom = De ey corre ociaw IMM (eset) SEES | IBBISE| corms a rien! Cigar Dept. |* a Men, er a ee ee ie ale! wy 4 * rte aeihore aka ~~ wre Sr ee Se aie | ee od = ~ ee — — an diy GO : * voy te . LST aah A Lies SIS A SE tare alan tere rere ie ver Sent err R PS IR al SaaS TT STO + ete Aa _ valance | across BY CITY COLLEGE OF LAM TS) IVES A tks Mele | GRSEA Gc cces lo ae pee, 2 tersid 2 for $1.76 Si ro side Proposal Is for Structure at Wash- : ae am gular —=G| pleasure. ington Boulevard and Spring Avenue to Cost About $500,000. | . 6 a? y ain 3 Ic I h D a 5: bisa, Age : | Tentative plans for a new build-| nn cen or Cc gg %-i 72 qt Sp OV af 'ing for the City College of Law and 3 ° . ' ’ 2 a arr epery Gauze 2 at: eS | Finance were announced last gist Rubber con Superior Electric |6, 7, 8 inch; all Maid Electric 2 for $1.51 ites finish: can be split s SY ; at the nineteenth annual wimg 3 $7.50 Hold-Heet $3.00 Security Combina- Table Grill made of the finest Toaster le for d : ; i , PR e t Hotel Chase. It is proposed to | . . . . did maality, yard ee 69c > oe es , . aioe building near Washington | Electric Waffle ome fas Wane oe — — oe ouanee two pieces of toast at B ) i : Fit eS boulevard and Spring avenue with Iron Extra size eh. ppg Pw ed_ steel; straight on 29m e. ath utcher Knives . es ee Se i | stores on the ground floor, class- eubi e Shea : MM with co 33 Dozen Opaque ag ace 4 : rooms on the second and third An Sheni Kamas Ga ne gy “hers Fountain a ; Handles ; reg. $1.00 plug. nore am _ Window Shades : : ae floors and apartments above, ee _ ? Sia $2 01 , ear, values, ) 2{ 251 ee cost about $500,000. | i a Cirouit Judge Henry A. Hamilton | . ° $ f tr. oe -- : ss 2.00 Security for | 2 O $1. 4 was chairman of the meeting. | = Water iad 2 $2.01 ° , 2 for ogg AP tag quality Spa paqui 4 Speakers included William T. Find- | | $2.00 Empire Vaginal $2. 01 pas wae ail paces $1 01 ighiy micke 261 je-backs. $1.00 Briar Pipes, 2 for $1.01 ae ee Migr SOS on ane 3 wad Right Apel Dial dome nght A ond Shears, Ic $3.76 Ai tenses with lace and rubber | nd | cloth; slight seconds: es . ly, secretary of the Chamber of | Spray Syringe; 2 for. for om ai guaranteed. ‘oer thet , & _|Commerce; A. Ebersole, ee | fixtures ready to hang. . i lof the collese:¢#ehs B. Prestia! ? for $7 51 Rubber Aprons _ 2 fer 76c) —— (Nugents—Bargain ee , re YOUR - president of the afumni association, | - ss — F + SHOPPIN 'and Robert McCune, president of | : n , , \ RLY j she first year law class, f Bible es) ds te Te eae @ asooges

Page 14

1926 ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne aR Hr ee — —— ee er ns a ete a PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, - ' trial. = ———————— SS ;to hang Dec. 31 for a criminal at-, effort to obtain a‘new ASSAILANTS OF WOMAN, 80, tack upon an 80-year-old amma Benford and Johnson will be the | Our Other Annou ment on Page 5 } last to pay the death penalty in this Be a ARE SENTENCED 70 DEATH | more than two years ago. | State by hanging. Since they were i! bs By the Associated Press. | ‘The men were convicted here two convicted, the electric cHair has : ‘ GRAY, Ga. Nov. 30.—Jarrett | years ago and carried their case tO been substituted. HUES IN WOMEN’S } ; a | x : | ad GRAND-LEADER Benford, 24 years old. and Wade/the State Supreme Court and the | Senator McKinley Weaker ' Johnson, 23, have been ‘sentenced | United States Supreme Court in an | By the Associated “i =| MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30. : So 3 me a 23 | United States Senator William B. | 4 ss 'McKinley of Illinois, ill in a sani- | , ‘A Great Store - " ace Over $9,293,000 of : 'tarium here, is gradually growing | * tt * . Caused by Plans for Ladies’ Wrist Watch | 53" ~ | IGHT at the height of the Coat season, when the demand for smart, new Coats is g - . , . . YP S t il . . : - ‘ . . : ts on street, alley and: esto 4 hee “psp ae WY fiji} thwestern Retailers | most, this sale comes with substantial savings. All the newest styles are represe BS con, paving, & total of 266 com- sae tromgacampe UY, | _ Association Meeting. | plan to shop early. Sixth Street Stairway direct to Downstairs Store Coat Department | a oe 7 pares: 5 265 -v- = BS ane. on River des Peres, "§ 9121416 “ Arteince) | = DUNN'S 277i a a HES & 7 — . jae ranklin Vv. St. Louts ts a great shoe mant- | 1) : _-_ | entertain visiting retailers and dis- S T Sa ye play styles—that’s Commeretal cs 4 ; 4 Drama. They make the show fea- \ { ord eontracts U | ane | ant WO M EW ture so interesting that 1900 or so 4 ~ | | } , % —-¢ Park. These contracts, des- | men and women crowd into a hotel | ' A. | meen | . —— . ~ = - sections D and E, will pre- RRS. ARE RES | ee ed . Bec. ., . “Se 4 , large concrete sewers ¢x- | ballroom for each performance, yet | ™’ lf. A Gees Ee eee get aes : i as Bi yw a ree a Te Rush HS Ne ae : “ me from Manchester avenue to SIZES 38 TO 56 B 5% 6th & Locust Sts. manage to put sufficient emphasis | : NY : = ee eee Le US Se Ws Fc ae : ion the shoes that the spectators | vol has ee . oe ee ae | ny eae el ile as a Bor : : "River des Peres bridge oe = ; ' sii Re eek ce ~ eee ae Se a ae as : \ Ne _ 4 pou i, and are 'make frequent notes—that’s noth- | # % } aes LoS ae iy aoe eee o 3' gi regen sok on oN gos oo Se ‘1 — “ee e's 4,500,000. Se POEs Se a Sie fe Se i eS tanther large project is that for, We Continue Our INVENTORY Sale of (SOE y The Southwestern Shoe Retail- ) ae ee = he a be + tase Ay off ers’ Association, comprising 30600 | | he NR ES OO BS Sa ae rR, ee Ne : p> “western Mill Creek relief sew- . Z - ' : 1 cs ae Yaar : = s os Be ea ee ge ae : " > f rth an last will be the tow the Mill Creel SLAB. buyers and others from the winteRk COATS! 43 is states and Canada, opened its an- | ee be ; Lan + e > terday , ; . Ee : 3 “ ahs ee ae Nae iy gee er ; & ‘nual convention here yesterday, : . s —— Fee Oo = pa ame oe ee ee Bee suena cowers Or the bond ee % kph Oe he SO i eR cee tee ey provided for in oe eontinuing throuzgh tomorrow. Un- sili another large project k: 1" like most conventions, the only : : | - aes eet ae ie Eee ie, Sa - gees ‘ | : SS | Pe SP) Rae ee ; embrace the two sections of 3 4 t) | Re speeches are at luncheon sessions ; 5 | z4 ee aS. Mea Pa Seo, | “s af Pe oe Re | ee ee eee Se eco ee » Wherry avenue joint relief sew- Your Chance to Save $10 srtasee: el and the rest of the time is free for | | ie — J ae! purchasing and sightseeing—the : bho =: BS. a : — he estimated to cost $260,000 ard —Fine Winter Fabrics | S C t | F 594,125,000. Large projects sched. M any to Choose F r om! & = . | Two-Tone Shoes New Feature. | Two-tone shoes, contrasting col- ; S _ in: Ninth, from Franklin to rf Vandeventer, from Chouteau SILK HOSE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, EXTRA SIZE, $1.39 ge oy material, or both, appear to All With Fur Trimmings—Priced at.............--.05000.00. ‘nie nter. trom Cheateas aad ‘ | Market: andeventer, be the outstanding new teature for the feminine foot world for These Coats are sure to find instant favor, including the newest models that are well ™ igshichway to pa gta vie next spring ae sume. Vay See tailored of such favorite materials as suede, Bolivia, and buxkin, with fur collars and = rt . a Seomce to Eigh. ther Styles for women receive the | i fur collars and cuffs of mandel, beaverette (dyed rabbit) and Manchurian wolf ae th: West Pine, from Grand te See Our Other Announcement Of” Page 5 chief attention; 21 y« } (Chinese dog). There is a wide choice of the new colorings, blues, grackle blue, “- gshichway: Kansas, from “olo- displayed shoes on the runway inf browns, deer, wine, rust and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44. eS - to Grand-Kingshighway ithe opening performances a | 4 Shincton. from Fourth to Jeffer pageant yesterday, eight little girls . q ‘Dale, from Manchester to M>-- jand: Locas, from . Third to 9. ] showed what children will wear : : 8 ‘ and there was a lone man model. | . Pie Me “ renth : Kingshighway South | At one end of the ballroom a : ~ £ KR from Witmington to Cartsbaa {3 bl] in w t n a sti j . - P amps T+ ae as erected on a stage, : RAND-LEADER ue curtain a ‘yy , { ) TONES, from which the runway extended 7 ' | : . a nit . a 4 GAY the full length of the center of the ' re HUES IN WOMEN’S the seated spectators. When the : 5 , | , a | : c Ss . NEW SHOE curtain parted % revealed two elab- ; | 7) | is | entinwed from Preceding Pare. s * 7 There's Style and Service in ee eas ne | a \ te | ae lh feeiately. There were some backdrop of silvery cloth, through = Seo \ Ren ee "Gite es. is y ays = hee a eee ES. Saree ea ; | Were frequent. Some ef the i‘ e which the performers and models | Se Dp S S emerged. First, there were ad- ff MS wc M cS!) | a ek : | ms were: Plain gray kig with E \ ery | alr of elz ho cs ee ee "a | pe . , oe) ||| lf Pe ee a i BP; cherry-colored kid with tie; : in the afternoon, and H. G. Johan- : | . | | ie 5 Mi eee ee | oes os pe cae Ps. eee brocade: plam b kid: 3 | f = | at | | : 7 ‘ Sie ee gt ERG RS cae $ ee Pa * f fk patent leather with a wavy sen, president of the local associa- | | » i : ss ‘ ; tion. | | ; | Pr aS \ hv Ge ee Ue Bt of color; black patent leath- Selz Shoes for men are made with the definite idea of presenting footwear Harry Fox, a vaudeville come- | | i ® . Pe] Lo a RF ee f with a piece above the heel, which combines smart style with long serviceability. This fact, coupled with dian, was master of ceremonies Bf 7 | ~ So se Ps Se een ogee eae ae _ @haped like a Spanes , . , Opening and closing numbers were | i Nae ss eaee me eer 23 OPE Oe Ree $550 3 color; the wide variety of styles and the popular price range, has made Selz Shoes ec Na siaukinens aa | ma. sf. AMG a Sa Seo \ \ eee ee ae : Seow ete an aie kid ; . . , a: “es ‘ the = ¢ isle?! = : ; : BS ge 3 tes “ | ! | Ro a oy sei, ees is UP i? ' shell gray, rose biush, , chiefs about their heads with | | ie... Gane ae re | Af | i) @: me and stroller tan will form sashes of the sam® hue. For their | : ee em Se Sai a ee ath bao ge ee ‘sivas Rad: ee Mh; oe : basic color theme. harmonir- . were of pastel shades and they | | (Ee se eee, eee ae Li... 3 i fork He et YY tet } | ~ illimery coloran Compose Constructed with steel had yarn wigs to match. Skirts | ; A oe H eae ie ie ee ie ee ee LHf . mgs such as the gradings of arches to support the foot hampered their step not at all = : eaten Hae 5). i h 2 OG ewe A ki | RE ! . © and three shades of one col- and prevent tired, aching Sport and street wear was the J | 7 Le ee Rs | Cony ae Py ig 7 Slso the combining of reiated feet. The Shoe is a blu. | , rs subject of the first promenade. ) ue ee, anes i red Oa a MD mor contrasts, a very important shaw style designed ai aie, ~s | f ene ig tn an were of the sort "9 | | servative lines with i- 7 : — as novelties. Straps and : | 3 Keg i, 5 broad toes and ie tutions | m ~ ribbon ties appeared frequently. me1 | | | a a igs oe ae a ae a oe 2 oe : heels. Made of tan or black -“ | —— Heels were of medium height. Slip- | Be . Saw ole. Or aes ae Ea ME BR bet ne we NSF “ge ~aing classic color interpreta- soft kid. Pa: pers, of course, was what they real- [ 5 ; | we he eee é eiaumees ¢ wtih ius ba?” =e 4) The most fashionable ;ar- P. ly wert. for women don’t seem to i ead | ; esis Mita OE ate Telly Bai EH matt é color for spring will te 50 wear shoes nowadays. Showing || } Py a trem $8. that designers are up to the win val pale tints to savy ute, one model wore green slippers with straps made in the form and color of cardinal birds. | Some of the Other Designs. Some of the other designs noted i were: Black patent leather with | am e Oa N 0 e e brown leather trim: baby calf skin Other Selz Shoes Including Model tb nd white, matchi eis of brown and white, matchi the If oe model's hat and handbag: beige ! ee aw (D +h —— i. . ’ iif 4 OUGUUCL will characterize the Biack Bottem, with equally short dresses of blue and white and saucy caps to match. Interspersed between the fashion promenades were songs and chatter by Fox and PMR es a ‘ LPR sy Ris ee puke we “ stseen + Mias Eunice Gerling. “the mod- ay amet © i et ee me ene Net IRS NE ete ecnEe OE OC HR aE Ce RL Gun -e 2% . - 4 Ss ¢ He Re Ap wigs wt for All ° . reptile cloth; white kid with col. |} Occasions Are Priced From ored strips flaring above the in- |§ This group includes many samples and in most instances there are just one or two $6 rectly een ~ sagge =? a ‘f] of a kind. Well tailored of Bolivia, novelty fur fabrics, suede, francia, floralaine, to $10 | : : jj ™metoria and Valencia in the newest colors and black. Tailored models as well as ~ 2h a, as 4 ge a ~ bs: er. trim. The male model wore pale | tan oxfords. ‘if those trimmed with fur collars and cuffs.. embroidery and silk stitching. Styles for (Men's Shoe Store—Main Floor) Heels were higher in the prome-|/f misses, women and those requiring extra sizes up to 52% nade for afternoon wear, but re- | if é sembled those which have been : ; Centinued om Next Page.

Page 15

Ee ee 3 } d i an : 7 € ® ' te cae © ee ay y ey aon od in This ular Value — smart, new Coats is upper- a est styles are represented— — Store Coat Department. « D] PAVING-SEWER ROGRAM $17,866,000 se Over $9,293,000 of 926 Caused by Plans for | River des Peres. a gewer and paving program | will be the greatest in the , bistory. The total estimated Sapthe work to be done fs $11,- ‘asp as compared with $9,293.- Sthérease in 1927 over 1926 e que primarily to the putting i. contract of large sections of for converting the des Peres into a sewer and channel. The 1927 programm 18 contracts on River des Sesand other sewer projects, and contracts on street, alley and alk paving, a total of 266 con- wa as compared with 246 in me ang 262 in 19265. | Progress on River des Peres. large contracts on the ges Peres work are now in » and that for section J aid be completed during the late “ee It is expected work on mene Band C will be suf®*fi- Hy advanced by the fall of ‘to permit of letting succeeed- wentracts extending through mt Park. These contracts, des- ma sections D and E, will pro- for large concrete sewers ex- from Manchester avenue to Wiver des Peres bridge at Lin- “weulevard, and are estimated £500,000. ser large project is that for tern Mill Creek relief sew- Saetimated to cost $1,100,000 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ene — TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 sinners ie —— ee AFTER YOU READ of this timely opportunity to purchase beautiful Miller Lamps at sale prices, make a tour of your principal rooms. The living room first—is therea cheerful, companionable table lamp close to your elbow by the lounge? Have you a bridge lamp just over your shoulder at the reading chair? What about the radio, the piano or Victrola—does a floor lamp lend its enchantment of light to the music? If not, you really need a lamp for every place we have mentioned. No home, however well furnished, is com- plete without attractive lamps— and Miller Lamps, of which we have the exclusive sale, are lovely enough to blend with any home decoration and are priced reason- ably enough to fit any purse. . ‘ Your Dining rcom, of course, will have its ceiling fixture, its tor- cheres or electric candles for the buffet—but rour room, Madam, your boudoir, no matter how beautiful, needs these new Miller creations, the vanity dresser lamps, to give it that final touch that spells perfection and express- es tastc. No word description can do these lamps justice. You must see them, and in our magnificent new store they are displayed to show how properly they fit into the person- ality of your home. [ Lam A beautiful floor lamp —comparable with lampsselling for $35.00 to $40.00, yet, during the New Store Sale, our price is $2350 Cash Price $22.15 Your choice of 3 shade designs and 3 base fin- ST.LOUIS P we ee 7 h) Lamp, comparable with lamps selling at $30.00. Ase Special New Store offer, we price it at $1,930 Cash Price $18.55 * * , the ee va 1g ie ay ie CRE tN. I pets MSs mee. 3o PERL OST-DISPATCH __PAGE 15 ‘Lamp Sale of the Year ‘Beautiful Miller i= will be the fourth and last of ishes. | s telief sewers for the Mill Creek ey provided for in the bond is- ~ gi another large project ; ethe two sections of Wherry avenue joint relief sew- ‘estimated to cost $260.000 ard 91.000 respectively. "To Pave 33 Miles of Streets. ng for next year will cover ‘miles of streets and nine and ehalf miles of alleys, amountiig £4125,000. Large projects sched. eansyivania, from Haven to "Ee . gh" cH a : i | , WL | Ae hil ia , m Ninth, from Franklin to | 24 = Se f ee NG A VEHR , : “ “ side nie ’ peerage iy . bial ; i i} wo j i} iii {| ve ih ‘ nndeet: duditiih = Vandeventer, from Chouteau ‘Market: Vandeventer, from | ighway to Tower Grove via |_2z=€ ea we. wr 4 & Olive, from Twelfth to Chan. a a a iit T aq Penis SEAN = Clark. from Seventh to Eigh- a OP eb LR * West Pine, from Grandi to shichway: Kansas, from “olo- to Grand-Kingshighway eton, from Fourth to Jeffer Dale, from Manchester to M>-- iend: Lucas, from . Third to | Kingshighway South Wilmington to Cartsbau 0 TONES, GAY _ HUES IN WOMEN’S NEW SHOE STYLES frem Preceding Pace. 3 shade designs—4 finishes. Make your selection now. 7° » oe a eo ~~ woth - Se Oe ee oe ee ote de. ‘ i “~ ¥ ~ - “ . « : vo ew « - ** + ae » rr Hs : : Me op ~? © ei + Ae és Tle. hi, You'll love this ex- quisite vanity dresser lamp. It’s a brand new creation and the varie- ty of attractive shades and finishes pleases any taste. The price is as Really the handsomest taBle lamps we have ever offered at this price— you ll say the same when ou ve seen them. And we ave the exclusive sale of Miller Lamps in St. Louis. attractive as the Table Lamps—just In this sale, Only $9437 «2 00 Cash Price $12.95 Cash Price $6.55 You may buy two for $13.40 (Cash price $13.00 a pair). flately: There were some * and colored inserts in light : frequent. Some of the were: Plain gray kid with - : The Last Week for these Bargains . THERMAX, regret Thermax | ff WRINKL WAFFLE sce PROOF IRON Iron with a piece above the heel, | re Shaped like a Spanish | A LARGE BREAD KNIFE FREE = .. ~ . al * . With this excellent Co? $13.50 VALUE FOR ONLY $7.50 Make delicious waffles To celebrate the opening of right at the table—no m anda heel of light color: = patent ieather with white kid & the man wore tan ,brogues. nickle-plated THermax 4 Turnover Toaster you our New Electric Store, we rease—no smoke— can make golden brown toast, aslicea minute are offering this famous both sides cook just alike at once—and to Universal *‘Wrinkle-Proof’’ Iron,— complete your waffle equipment we will give Wear, as was to be ex- right at the table—and serve it—hot!A . ickel-plated value, $7.50—and a splendid silver- § you a $2.50 nickel-plated sugar 5 50 shaker absolutely Freez. Buy $@zs eee 4, brought the greatest bril- remarkable value— built for years of service—and with it “a 75 trimmed stag handled 8 inch carving —— _ waffle iron today. - = a aed . OP ame he ‘ . . ’ a a ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 Radbdined nee . + ‘ “ 7 r vet, See ne ti hy, an tan 4 7 hme ~~ oe 2 * > aiteg ne gt % y , alia Me a etal oe oes “ . 4 ~ . ae ia OF. oe Pe Mi My rp ny s — t . i we ek oo } + -y & Sore w Wi et ety ee D. Bina em - : ~ * se Be BN eye aay | ‘ ~ ms a a Jin sg 9 . . A 4 ,. det Be Poa. : + es we _ ts ~ J a 7 4 hs ”~ is, De | ‘ a | + engen,. Z > 2 “ w ys ‘ y Bt, 7 7 ae ames nA om 7“ Cuile Ae & ~*~ , * Anke ol 2 ' f ‘ieee ad. ae my “ el ’ : = " om naevloga et theth act ~ . yee * an «6 “4 ~. > ~% - . hom smo « —— “4 “ea | a ae a Oath 4 ee ~ > 2 Nn deg eats | e ‘ —- . ott 4 ne ete be oor p uralipe + ees, 5S 7 a « . te gy “win is Ms S eS wr al ey 4 ~~ brocade toes; silver kid with by Taps; brocade with gold kid + Seid kid with slits revealing cloth; black satin with silve; mts; brocade of mottled red Ma; black satin without re- | tees of gold kid with counters | Md brocade; plain black patent | “an Se ; = pated ay i _ Color Card for Spring. convention received a tele- | Mm from a recognized authority, | Margaret Hayden Rorko, mg director of the Textile = Card Association, New York, me forth the colors for next She said, in part: ane most important factor in | and summer footwear wi!! Color. Soft modulated shades m be in vogue. Pastel, parch- eat, shell gray, rose blush, me and stroller tan will form e8asic color theme, harmoniz- pewwith ali fashionable garment Millinery colors. Compose =nes such as the gradings of e@nd three shades of one co)- mmo the combining of related = Sontrasts, a very important 2 note in costuming. Sim- m Some of the heels were Free, a fine Bread Knife. The set, value $6.00—for the priceof the e Iron only P than those shown in the Very simple straps were Toaster Only DS iron alone. You save $6.00. THE KNIFE FREE zwist GET YOURS TODAY YOU SAVE $2.50 SPECIAL NOONDAY SHOPPERS’ SERVICE /erocade and silver kid in abun- Some of the slippers had and toes but no side Among designs were: Sil- =a with gold trim; silver kid Realizing that thousands of our customers who work down-town have no other time to make purchases or to pay light bills except from 12 to 1 o’clock—and having an earnest desire to serve well the largest number of people possible, we have arranged to have ample sales and cashier force on the floor during the noon hour. Shop from 12to I o’clock. Your wants will be attended to speedily and satisfactorily. You Save $6.06 ne a aie. ee so i PR RTS I CIE Ie APR Ee UNFIT He Nm enn | inne oa ele a oe ot os Just 21 shopping days until Christ- mas. Give elec- trical gifts this Buy the lamps or appliances you want and charge and .ciassic line are the of the pattern, thus de- ele classic color interpreta- a. The most fashionable Sar- ™ Color for spring will te from pale tints to navy, “NE frayish, greenish anid tones. Black shoes can ern With any color, but is not * Unless it has a defiaite sfelationship with the en- m™; black in frocks, coats /Millinery still is very chic. “giy urge that you stress ~—ance of featuring the right "for the right season. Baker, welcoming the re- Pat the convention luncheon my, told something of the ; ©f shoemaking and said ed been @ time when he he had twWe pairs o fshoés. ® buwer. a Milwaukee shoe unt, addressed today’s lunch- [Proper fitting of «ahoews earvin H. Brown of Fort EL them on your light bills. No down payment— monthly pay- ments are easy to make and you have the use of your purchase whilepaying forit. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST ‘ pt Diese 2 jae ge Ble we. Ge ta je >e to * Rid year. Buy early while there is still a wide variety to choose from. fr New Store stays open all day on Saturday until Christmas.

Page 16

PROT 16 es LOUIS PU POST DISPATCH eee TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30__1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Women’s FE ea «se 65% . ra Pe [ot . pea Hi f , Moe see modal | Ad mare’ hand-beaded Ha f osiery of thread : frames, silk : and rayon with lisle Bags, with metal fr rich a MENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS a, == Offering of -~ Se EE a ee “ “" - Specially purchased models that are smartly correct, of splendid quality pelts and highly remarkable values at " pha ESD hsdpa Birdie poe Rae be Sy SN te aS ae 05% da ses ARE AD com. Bho te ‘Sire 1G Nl 4 i ~~ £ e - ‘a 3 a = . i . y x - + a 7 a ate - a. $% +e ae . 2 i ’ * a 4 = , ¢ " e & » 4 z ¢ i . = 2S; — a a ? 5 s sae * ‘3 . = yOu § % Ps : 7 2 ee i = ‘ , ‘ ¥ > c ig : ; Le ; 3 3 ‘2 ; eS 4 S | : ‘s = i : ; . . *. oe. 7 ~ uM J :* | : : : : ’ , ; a : se z | ee £4 3 k . = t 4 j = > ‘ Pi 4 a 4 § ¥ : | —_ * éj Sea ; x a . i & as ‘ yy ~ ra x - a we - a 2 ; 4 ; “ae t § } * - i = ¢ - = r o A o i ; : a : a. # oS + : & Beg : ‘ y . Be : ee ; x ; a : i i» ' _ Z es aS S. ’ =. + ee ie Ft . ao [2 | ¢ ‘ : p t ; - 4 ; , 4 us. et 2 a . e S «= Re z q . : ‘ 3 fs 4 a , a” & =e . ng h t i + Yo $ , . ; P bs : ; mi oa vse q ‘aie y 4 4 % ; ¥ a Bee ; ; _ 3 y . = q $ me = * pe 34 j = + iy: = i a. 2" A we B. a er 2 a ; > . ee a : % Re : ay ee x « ; = - b f : : Biees. mee = ; 2 & PF a z a . * . + . 2. : oe i 2 2. oe ee : oes z ‘> ’f ‘7 - 7 = = - 4 = = ¥ a ae ' he Ba ,: vB . ‘* ame? A P , ee ix * bs 7 fe ; +e . oo t a | ee = #2 & _— : : ee a. eS cS . q * PS j » pt 7 re ©. > Se +S 4 7 ~ 2 4 & Bee eae 2 ' ese ba i. wo oo 3 i y ps . ‘ bs x , - & : . -¥ a i 5 -¥ € a? —* ty & oy. i = 22 : = aoe ‘ $e aes $ 5 ae G ; ¢ 7 a 7 +. : * cr ‘a -? 5 » ae + § - } . 1 ee q 7: an 44 +s ee ote $ . » - ce: a) : ome Ss ae | od Ps = , > a: & " ad > : - 4 i VER rt Se Se rs ‘ Saas = = re ; aA ¥ 7. a s a aA - * - ¥ f b> e a es ae 2 ) d ® a y or ¥ vy, - 4 os “4 * 4 , . ie Wey 7tE Be 4 oy - a , z “o> : a> . , eae. | é ae eS 4 Ss. ts = . 7 ; ’ 33 a : + t y , ow S ey on y ¢ 3 Be “4 .. 3 4 or z + ey 7 , 5 a “et * 4 \ i] * } ‘ if ve i +g > ts & ‘= | : ¥: 4 Saee Be : - - ‘ . Se : t % : , ; a * 3 a . : ’ be 2! 3 4 c | ; 7 : 5 = = . 2A : $ CDi ¥ es 2 * r R hi J , 3 a + a ; : ce a : . az 4 ee + 3S F YBa F Ss re ‘ > > ae 7 eas . ae ‘+. aes i= 2 . +x , > Tie ‘= + : * # a aE ei | 2 % ‘ Led 3 : : & a - a : : BS : of Wu sk ny oF 4 * y ; 4 : oe ¥ & : See iB. if ‘ s& j , 4 Me . & ; 4 ) % > 5 ¥ ee . = eS x s : a Bey Be % 5 pi t 4 A me oe ie : a ‘BS J & “ - | ees : ‘ : i a , > Ses Ze f TF = ~~ ey 3% be 3 PS. ‘ £ F : 44 &. = Bei ’ Fy Pi - 43 a ¢ 1 Fi rt Su = @, 2 7 - Bee i t “ i : k ; > 4 aa E, , t¢ z; i t Biles 4 ; et > . . = 4 3. 4“ . - 5 & — . Sa ay ‘ ? = > = . ' = Ih f : : : a : i os ’ Es > o- 2 4 . a — > @ Be: a r = : 4 48 } ' - & ’ ¢ . " x 2 4 4 - & 4 > “ae ‘ y 7 be : ¥ oy ‘ : =e 7 4 7 ? f., 3 : Bee * Hes ai : i ‘4 _ = at a - : : © bi 5 | 5 nas - Women’s Sweaters Coat style Sweaters—extra heavy with large, three-piece roll collars. In black, navy, maroon, cardinal and buff; sizes 36 Imported, hand-made Night- gowns, of serviceable lingerie cloth in flesh and peach colors. Very special ~ Wednesday Juvenile Sweaters Children’s warm Sweaters in cricket, slipover and V-neck styles, in a large assortment of colors. Sizes 2 to 8 ea hametpeis $i 95 Children’ $ Knit Sets Novelty Knit Sets of fine worsted and Scotch yarns consisting of Sweaters, Caps and Leggins. $s.9 «sai | 36-inch cotton Sateen, rich, “he 1.25 nel in the 36-inch width in lustrous finish, in a large Lr ~ae - lune | assortment of the most de- | a7 4 C meat braid and attrac- cord. Just 250, and all | tive flower. excellent values. Warm, fleeced Outing Flan- | fancy striped effects. Excel- | lent for sleeping garments. | sirable plain shades 33c @ Imported, washable “Cha | mois Fabric Gloves with nov- | | Junior Lamp Shades - —— Lamps | ,,Jusior Lamp Shades — aac value, = 5c | and white. Yard... 10 to $13 Values : | . ae ae ee Printed Crepe Pillow Tubing elty embroidered cuffs. Sizes white and tinted grounds the 42-inch width, from 6 to 8. eve Bridge Shades Printed rosebuds in floral bleached and cut from the | designs. 35c value, 29¢ | bolt. An excellent | Attractive Table Vase Lamps Shades in a large assortment of . | im harmonious color effect of colors and ——— $6 to $1.59 Bath Mats, heavy quality, each, $1 painted shades. | Serviceable and strong are these Cape Gloves. Fleece lined ani very warm and Sizes for boys and girls. Seconds ; € aes” - “*ee tee ee © ys Ex: as» | im various colors and combina- | wire a 32-inch crinkle Plisse ae | Genuine Pepperell Tubing in $7.89 ibe . Attractive pleated Georgette | wearing nag at yard 28c | rose, green, black, blue and or- Basement Economy tere

Page 17

_PAGE 12 - TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 1926 | —T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ——— ——————————————— ———— SSSa@aq@aaSaS=_\_\"_——aw99a9 SS S$}$s—XSX »_»_ — ome TWO YOUNG WOMEN FOUND An eal | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | DEAD NEAR SALT LAKE CITY DRINK WATER | eI oe _—— en ee | ee oe _ - Women’s Hosier ary ae — $1.00 . Ss 4 _ ]f| Potice Suspect Singslar Infatmation a a. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. @Women’s moc % a. | | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. Hosiery of thread silk on) oad ight 30.—Police investigating the death and rayon with lisle t . a l}|of Miss Sarah Lundstedt, 22 years [ 2 Ni old, and Miss Ruth Drake, 1%, Take a Tablespoonful of Salts reinforced feet. Bla as nd . O RP E R A T E D BY rE fe E M A Y C O PAN Salt Lake girls, whose bodies were if Back Pains or Bladder colors. found a short distance north of THE MAY CC. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. — Le dF NY | the ce ended diate. are ane is Teritated. 'vinced that it was a case of mur- der and suicide. Letters found | iand testimony of-the Drake girl's ‘mother and close friends show ehe was obsessed by extraordinary in- salts occasionally, says 4 noted au- ‘fatuation for Miss Lundstedt. | thority, who tells us that too much The latter planned to leave town | rich food forms acids which almost ‘In a few days for California and | paralyze the kidneys im their efforts 'Miss Drake appeared exceeding- | to expel it from the blood. They be- | ly melancholy over thg prospec-/| come sluggish and weaken; then you 'tive separation. may suffer with a dull misery in the | Analysis of Hquid found in the kidney region, sharp pains in the ‘bottle by the bodies showed pot- | back or sick headache, dizziness, your ‘assium cyanide, according to State | stomach sours, tongue is coated, and ‘Chemist Herman Harms. An au-| when the weather is bad you have itopsy showed the young women’s | rheumatic twinges. | vital organs discolored as by a| To help neutralize these irritating strong poison. acids; to help cleanse the kidneys Doctors express the opinion that | and flush off the body ’s waste, get 'Miss Lundstedt die@ some time | f.ur ounces of Jad Salts from any pit This soft, rich-looking weave is 40 ‘before Miss Drake. The presump- pharmac) y here. Take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- inches wide—has a twill back and may be jj} tion is that Miss Drake by sub- : y ‘terfuge persuaded her companion | fast for a few days, and your kid ¥ : chosen in almost any fashionable color, as to drink the fatal liquid and later | neyst may then act fine. This famous well as black and white. swallowed some’ herself. 'ealts is made from the acid of grapes Mrs. Drake quoted as saying she | and lemon juice, combined with Silk Crepe Velveteen Il believed her daughter was de-|lithia, and has been used for years She | to help flush and stimulate sluggish Priced—Yard ae Nae iranged by the infatuation. Priceé—¥ ard was inclined to the same theory | kidneys; also to neutralize the acids $ 1.98 $2 48 of the deaths as the police, they | ‘in the svstéem so they no longer irri- : | one. | tate, thus often relieving bladder Baby Dolls ~ | Steam Shovels — Ives Trains Chine Tea Sets Black, white and col- | yecccsed yards wide Ml mamitn ccd dean, as Te | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot ored Crepe dé Chine— | cotton Velveteen — 'Lundstedt declared she had been | 1.98 Value, : | $ Special $3.98 Value, Special $2.50 Value, Special $5.95 Value 40 inches wide and | with splendid finish []!|somewhat worried and afraid “t| injure and makes eas eile vescent lithia-water drink. $ ie $ 69 $ 08 $ 95 os for lingerie _ and in the more popu- her companion and had resented eo ° ° ° and attire. } lar colors. certain phases of their attachment. s Aageles Denver St. Louis Akron ee etn tee Flush your kidneys by drinking @ quart of water each day, also take Offering of You Will Want These _ sere ve Silks W ednesday—Make ge 9g Selections From These Pre-Holiday Specials” in Toylan Sot a ‘ A Cash Deposit Will Hold the Toys You Select Until Christmas | Satin Charmeuse $3.98 Value, —for Your Own Use or for Christmas Patterns Sa eae ~ rn -— - - LE A A EE ~ ee ee ae They declare Miss Lundstedt did | Georgette Metal Cloth not care enough for the other gir! | Beautifull dressed Baby Dolis; All-steel black enameled Steam | Mechanical Trains; with engine, | 2 T ; } Priced—Yard , t suici > | 4-piece Toy China Tea Sets with | $7.0¢ to $0.05 Values to enter a suicide agreement. The a: la oF: Senet, See and ten pieces of double luster decorations; twenty- $] 49 | $7.95 $9.95 vital organs of the girls were given | This Year— $5.95 to State Chemist Harms for analy- | ing eyes. turning crank. ' track. 3 fo i t «mimi . four pieces in the Set. All-silk, 40-inch, plain | sis. 4 A Big Xmas! Georgette in the light, | Handsome fabrics that - All-Steel Coaster Wagons | . | Sleds That Will Guide See aera eoctn ee, {| MURDER VERDICT REVERSED — & Since the Civil War, The | Fairyland | mand. rious, colors. AFTER WOMAN KILLS SELF §}- Only, McNichols "has $4.95 Value | _ | $1.75 Value, Special ; : : , _ Santa Claus! Amid His : Tinselled Georgette a a ee te ee re All-silk, Georgette Crepe, embroidered in gold | ee ee | This year will be still big- $ 3 08 | Toy Wonders— $ . : : Court's Action. . , | and silver effects—go inches wide and a charm- i Bu now — =r = y By the Jeiferson City Correspond- — ger. y pay ' | To each tot holdimg a 25¢ ing weave for many purposes. ¢ 95 | > de ticket, bought at the en- | a : ae 7. ent of the Post-Dispatch. next year. _ trance booth, Santa will — Silk Section—Third Floor | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 29.—A 8 st ines For outdoor lay — | give a valuable surprise TONE ES PIE AEE IS , eautifu er Coaster Wagons with | package. Earl Shipley, the Substantially built steer- “jy ; : botape f Oe A . ae ay: - tees Table. Tuscan finished tubu.ar handle, rubber- | famous circus clown, is | ing type Sleds; flexible An Exceptional Offering oft |cape the odium attached to her walnut veneer on gum- tired, steel] disc wheels, | here too! | and suitable for boys . ‘name by a conviction on « charge wood. Handy drawer. all-steel axle and braces. {._ and girls. , | of second degree murder proved Massive carve $29 Basement Gallery a VY ar w |yesterday to have been unneces- legs ’ | 8°.r} Kinds Regularly 35c a Dozen | The woman, Mrs Nancy Kunkel, | T H be oO N L y 42 years old. died at Kansas City | Real Christmas:Cheer in These 10c | | Nov. € from the effects of poison» McNICHOLS ewe Woe iow e ee A apthed Me,» Y an ~ ~~? > &~ @ Ce PP Om OM ~~ Retin ig > =ere @ © re, ” e ANT -. va ™ rr. ~ *". lta + — € - “ o~ ° * ° t > ole, soins “ « ~~ ” * ” “ e nnn y ye ™~ s i @ Seiranas en te iy . * \4 = a7 ‘e » ® es te “ b. ° > ~ « : . he. ' Bene “ >> es . ~s + Qs. « e _ was ~~ >» tm, ery ce Wp ay ak ne oe |For the Boys’ Christmas—Select From These Special, Box of she was said to have taken two! Dozen $1 00 weeks earlier when brooding over Market at Eleventh l in Dozen... , $1. | ing ovat) elgg gue = 4 Fresh: all Radios - @ Such a decided saving that you'll find || ereme Court on an appeal om ‘ ; , the conviction. it wise to get quite a supply of these Tally || yesterday the Supreme Court 0 Cards—there being almost a hundred dif- [}\ an opinidn handed down in Di- ae Ne ge _ ee te “ CO shia np os ge eg ‘ * em 3 ™ > Amey * ~~ be * LS $32 and $35 Values Sa ae Gi, Console Model 6-F-3 Sa + + ea. o . b orth. ® ee ee au y a . 2 . t ees ED ee ey oe :. holder, compass, pen points, ruler, pencil sharp- ener and other school accessories kiddies a dying statement that Mra. Kunkel! ES \shot him as he stooc outside her : : 3 7 These Bicycles are beautifully enameled and substan- boy} SS hi (Wf - . : .™ . , } * +13 : ‘ a me, id . ° . % Each Unusual Offering of /tially constructed; in diamond or drop-frame style with Mate al AS HI With illustrated cabinet ee bedroom window. carrying on # |} 26-inch wheels, coaster brake, rubber pedals, mud guards | = | finished in two-toned ma- ee ee Mrs. Kun q . . . - . : 4 . ° , | Kel testified she had been awak and kick-up stand. A gift the boy will really enjoy. . hogany effect; built-in AR ~ ened be a nels baieide Se ee f room a a, i'dow and by furious barking of a $12.95 Sweaters $2.50 Footballs = par and ee york no Ss NT 'dogs in the neighborhood. She said | All-wool Coat Sweaters in a Genuine leather Rugby or Soc- ora equipmen sO yf URS ‘she thought a prowler was tn the | | G00d assortment of plain col- cer Regulation Footballs; com- : wire is visible. An ideal gift ct OLS St BS |yard and fired a shot from &@ pistol | . ors; for all-around wi plete with $I R5 S ea \ | | through the window, and @f4 no?! a . od et. | know anyone was standing outside | : Sports wear 7 bladder r. is | $2.25 U. S. Chain Tread Bicycle Tires, 28x11, $: 90 Freshman ‘“Aristocrat”’ Freshman, Model 6-F-5 OS ae et Sines | AC the tine of the chested ae’ $6.50 Cricket V-Neck Sweaters Model 6-F-9—with attractive cabinet Is very popular—with new features; | : , |Kunkel was Mrs. Nancy Hum. Alumo Aluminum Skates on Shoes and finest licensed cone $99, 50 includes built-in speakers. $57 50 i | | phreys. Her conviction carried | Alumo Nickel-Plated Skates on Shoes a earner \aemean : gue . a : : Bavar lanl China poe ts cs ao ee i} | Se k. anoby McLean Nickel-Plated Skates on Shoes $12.98 Freshman Model 6.F-7: same as 6-F-5; without built-in speaker... .$42.50 ; | | sion Suits | | ye $8. 75 Wright and Ditson Skates on Shoes... . $5.95 Freshman Model 6-F-11; large cone speaker $119.50 Dinner Sets WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED JUSTIN T. FLINT Be Sixth Floor All sets priced without equipment. T0 DEATH N HER OME! Wants to do your washing. One of H his many services which is called . elastic ribbed a Radio section—Sixth Floor | \ J : $59 Value, Room Bore Evidence of Hard! family finish returns your bundl: — in low- | Struggle; Third Similar Case in | completely finished and ready to put 62c. | jee Special Portland, Ore., in Few Weeks | away, Th 4 By the Associated Presa. Shirts are six cents extra. Union Suits Bs 4 » Linen I able Sets For Christmas—The Gitt With Long and Satistactory Service q 100- -piece imported Bavarian China Din- POR TLAND, Ore., Nov. 50.-—-| priee if 50% is flat work l5e pound. | eg ractive colored border de- Mrs. Blanche Myers, 48 years old, |! Minimum blnundle, $1.50. . ner Sets in att : JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. cotton Union ‘was found strangled to death in yle; a variety of | 4 . ‘i to 12 = sign with coin gold covered handles; com j her home here late last night. A | Phone Lindell 7379. 18 Trucks. 82c. 23 % plete service for twelve persons. , handkerchief was bound about her | jneck and the room bore evidence | X A A ffl nak 8 BO NG j ferent and attractive designs. — Np. 2, reversed the decision . WZ : 1 fy} E28 Ra gn - Favor shop—Sixth Floor (of the Chariton County Circuit . % | . | as , "S$; | N Zt. ‘ y > P l B Court, 4 tt idengsecannaemnemll eee on ee, RE RR AO TE > . 4 - . 1 7 q 7 = e =—_—_ Nf Sieg 7 ~ encl oxes | Mrs. Kynkel was convicted of | , 12. wt WENA? : ° . . i § ; y , Nard Cotter 2 : a5} wy . at. > Uh | —in tray-and-drawer style—with pencils, pen- killing Wi d Coen tn Sumnerg ae = - z Wy il « Mo., Sept. 25, 1924. Cowen made the window. - | Specially Basement Economy Store ° — 4 Priced... \ $21 Per Dozen Compartment Plates of a terrific struggle. | Imported grill or Compartment Plates, are | This is the third case in which | $15 to $25 Allowance P y select from this $12 women have been strangled to} | 4 ; es : : 3 effectively decorated; This Group of sy @ Excellent quality hemstitched all-linen bleached dam- “i : | . , group for your own or gift use. Dozen. . ‘death here in the last few weeks, —tfor the Sewing Machine that you are China Section—Fifth Floor fii/ and the cighth case of its kind on. g~ fask Table Sets in exquisite floral designs; 65x86-inch | : O Maumee size cloth with six 18x18-inch size napkins to match. Neat- | (£47 \m= | now using will be applied as part pay- Penance ty oe lye Seam ateat ti eo 3 " iii ti } ith i1Ce OT ere e r a. ly boxed for gift purposes. Ee * On - ment on a new “Domestic” Electric, Wy d Ventilators ) months. Police are searching for | tS | ; 1m OW ‘ ‘dark strangler,”” whom they be- | lieve is responsible for the killinge. | $4.29 @. Se el ec oe ets seneneen 4 | & pe Table Sets Bedspreads ae a — Rt | “Portable’”’ Electric cwin Machines 49c Value | In each case the women at- || q : ie : A - B . ‘ i | tacked were elderly or past middle i All-linen bleached damask pat- Striped brocaded rayon-mixed VS tern Table Sets in floral de- Spreads, 90x108-inch size. with \ J): | , Especially attractive for Christmas gift use is this W ednesday . age who had advertised rooms for a | {| “Portable” Electric model, fully guaranteed and rent in their homes. The stratigier | SSS EE I ET el ee x we ARR UL ; sign: 70x90-inch — cloth with scalloped edge and cut corners: ay | , elve 22x22-inch si . el ow | | ied Shirts of imported and ¢ 4 ze nmap- in rose, blue, gold, orchid and ere hee e * i oP ce set of attachments. $59 @ Convenient and practical for this sea- in each case has gained entrance to | fim rs izes peciany Pp son of the year are these adjustable Win- ‘their homes under pretext of wish- | kins to reen. Includ . in white, plain colors, stripes am 10. O() . ee Bk ad i >t} ba in ae ers: rer , ee P haa ge ‘ Naas we a pa Terms—$5.00 Cash: Balance Monthly. dow Ventilators with wood frame and jf ing to rent a room. ai” ° e 4 Ooweis . 00 Silk Neck os. nee tee Wee =Madeira = hand-scalloped and Hemmed and bleached Turkish aaiag AOI, SLAYER OF AMERICAN CUSTOMS | eckties ; _ hand-embroidered good quality Bath Towels with attractive Coal Hods Door Mats AGENT GIVEN LIFE TERM d Neckties made with liberal open | * linen Luncheon a colored borders: lar s: 8; ge hata ~ $5. 95 O8c soc Values $1.40 Values Motorist Who Killed Officer in) “and combinations. Choice at £©&¢ kins; dozen. . size. Each ee | A " f let ee ee & : Linen Section—Third Fleor itl nS oe & U S Fight Over Search of © | Econom "a i 44¢ $1.00 Convicted of al : Rr the Asm n ated? Pr ea. Heav alvanized iron . . im ve ; | —7 * 17-inch Well-made cocoa fiber BURLINGTON. Vt., Nov. 30.—!' NOW AVAILABLE Brighten Your Home With These ‘ $34,50 and $38 Values 4 | $1 Wool-Filled r en ne See a pt thene se weed ome 5: auammmmapabees: iti ted” € These cheerful little singers are beauti When a man stopped by a patrol. : - OTH ¢ ment Curtains—and at pre-holi- : : ; wy ; j) man at Lemp avenue and Vigtor | Fox Sale at oll Good Drug Stoves Warm Comforts covered “ith \ oe ED 2 day savings many will -appre- $16.75 Linoleum Rugs | $1.15 Printed Linoleum fui. biede-—all imported—and would mate i trast was senrebbed « leaded sevens ih ” | cotton sateen and a ae ae | \ icy PS aes Foe eet eee ciate; all in lovely ecru tint, f R f k. linoleum h , 1a-ft. wide with twelve attractive ver was found tucked in his ist. | naleianie 52 aD. p GTR? ATF om _— , gxi2-it. ugs or cor inoieu wit “ft. civ waist Seate St Chicage Light in weight and very ° sages EE , . a “I € | ? 75 more popular colors. 89¢ “git x S i |ing Street station. where he sald he , The _ values .}. ope cccedeceg s+ Meum i ee A od yard — - "| was Elmer Yarbrough, 32, of 1867 | Thomas Special—Pair for @ Extra heavy, wo ot-miaeel Blankets, bound ends and shown in attractive sae, tan, gray, haex ot and blue plaids. brate: + 98 mS RME Sat 5 Blt . . © - a -) . : ie most any window. colors. Special ..... ° Special. | a : . Basement Galler wm Basement oe oe ee ' rt Curtains—Fifth Fleer Regs—Fifth Floor d h Seventh boulevard, but refused to — j S : ieaaiaia . eee make any other statement a eae opt oder et 68) RERIPIATARELIPER INTE GSE TIE DS Oe Seba She ahead me bs isa sere FS TRE RCCL EGE PFN Or ore 96 O24 8 Pe ebebrtenerel tee ORR PRE edhe ce? e+?

Page 18

4 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926__ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted ¢ ‘a “a Wednesday, $2.98 ie Specie, Verd, S520 : af @ These “Pioneer” brand Electric Irons [ik ¢ Plain and fancy weaves ae ee are dependable; complete with separate quality wool Flannel; smart colors anc | 4 stand and™connecting cord. Buy for § your own use and for Christmas gifts. 3 the proper weight for mufflers, skirts or Basement Gallery Winter dresses. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY 0. * FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY co. = pnt mong THE Remnccin Cc St. Louis Akron Cleveland ° * | o se — — ged ‘ Wednesday—This Important Pre-Holiday Selection of eo -—) An Extremely Pleasing and Profitable Pre-Holiday Selection Is in These Many $ 2.50 to $3.50 Neckwes A) $79. 5 0 to 5100 Coats = —of Newest Silks—Speci i —Handsomely and Fashionably Fur-Adorned 1S US | Fur Coats ‘ SE ) a $ 3 } INNO GS Special $ 6 5 | $195 to $225 Values AL. cccces- $150) @ Every one of these fur-trimmed Coats is in a gracefully authentic a mode and all tailoring is very high grade; models of soft Venice, lus- | a) @ There are 3000 of these handsome Silk Sail trosa and kashanora are most featured—fox, squirrel, wolf, beaver and | a Bnd gore theory ) . My they are just the sort men would like most civet cat being very smartly employed on collars and cuffs. Intanager, | ““**** ' EN : Mah ceive—the. majority being of imported silk ic complaints that are) P* & ry y § muskrat and caracul Coats— “ fj well-made and very attractive. Be , us si medical profession Bordeaux, taupe, green and black. | gome tailored, : others quite i S the most of this timely and unusual off ; ome ne eoncern—the low quality, dressy. Women’s and misses : ee ical service in rural commu- Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section; | sizes. — Peso ree mgs by the score Bog and the increasing cost of 34 to 44 4" Women’s Section; | - ) ee ee eS eee service in the ich « Post-Dis-| 4244 to 52% in Extra-Size Section | 7 Ss, ~ B * : ter by Dr. Dean Lewis, : a 12.95 Brocaded Robes iio of _ Silk Frocks > - = The gifts many will choose for men—of a ir oegarsmad IM brocaded tabrics in blue, tan, gray, helio , er Seen a Poe | " . roon mixtures—with la : Winter Coats | Winter Coats = #975 to $35 Values circle cord, with caseel “Regular nd came QA WesDS’O™ Coos daca eimes. GOCE... inc ccccccccesccéeunee as $59.75 to $65 Values $110 to $145 Values | >1'7 50 | 3 Eo can be no doubt that peo- | : - . in the country are en wits . > ‘ > “a a — “— ale . a ee ohheg SOR LET epee MAR OO Cetin; mm BI Ss - , 4 4 " 7 . . vernagy 'CREX " hi espns dts. ee ohn EONS. Oe eG td Bie AES como Pe gee em oe pe al es a - . 4 eh. ver ¢ SR tery mr ’ - a moe ee Ce Yo mh, se am ates 4 . ‘ ‘ : ie te; ay cy a Rak. esse . - PUR ack . s ; ne mi ea echolalia: we: f * te aa ps ty 3 : ie ya tthe eg a ia trad sos sani tachiinits teomaumenit an caon saddle, ke ee “~ : an ¢ “ + ay ee Nee oP > yee - “ i, = em y= St K shire tanrVebreg ican, REP ha phe reemtne ast e ae ee . roy v ee ee ee eee eee Seq “ > 7 Les . ade aoe Saini tA +4 - mn WOvet + LOr ristmas U1its Many Would Like One of These For Women and Misses — ee ee ee ee ae , a the first considerations, then, ets of one Tiny Needs Mothers Most Want at Unusual Savings Gi ft Watches Di on d Wa t nil eee: a b. fully-equipped hosp smunities where present hos- _ Specially Priced at ~ ~ —* ) ag Buntings Baby Dresses =~ $60 Models—Choice | $175 Platinum Models gaa is are wowtully iaadeuuate to ~ ' exist ibility in matters of public Oe € : m3 = 45 $ 45 7 * * is quite clear that the state : S . , 12 0 i" ‘ { * ‘vee f the county has.considerable re~ ——e ; & pe ~, . 4 A : z He” ! a. 9 ; saith iI id ggeest that each he @ Select from this exquisite @ Lined and unlined white chin- SS ,. @ Sample voile and dimity short | » Kg bed axa 9 Siena Bleneng num in winged styles— — should be a compiete, modern | with diamonds and sap- a and gros de londre Robes hand Seaee- ceneds ant cee ing See ee — © ied models—all with reliable — and accurate time-a s . iauipped with the apparatus which |» , . yts. e 17-jewel imekeepers, be- ‘ becoming increasing important; st for your own and gift use . fP 7 while you may do so advan- f $1.50 Bonnets ee \\ Baby Sweaters =~ mere mes ss ov hiccaben amuan oe Si gmaiat get gorge tageously. Tailored style ahiee ae aa light ‘rang 4 “4 ! All-wool brushed or link-and-link —m co 2 Seg 2 1 d depend- ment. - —_ er effi oot yma? pon Par opera-| and with side-tie or cord belt, set- iM “a ana kao... ager ey or light blue Sweaters. Pe ages Sali = wi tac SF. ' | : atta in — ot se age collar; 2s — | . -25 r.50 $ si B= 2 nx ¥. | a aaa in dainty udoir tints or pecia | | " ; — free care of patients, necessar- . : Wineae’ $175 Diamond Dinner Ring Shut a hospital to whish BRY- navy and black. | BP. | All-wool, hand-crocheted kinds Women’s 18-karat solid white gold Wrist Beautiful Dinner Rings of platinum _ pemame could turn for the aset- to 2 be that is necessary to success- : Pink or blue crib Blankets | a. ; ’ : ; Small, Medium and with white border: 30x40 | Baby Coats | Ico Sire elie ee Styles in Watcies in attractive rectangular cases with | 11 to 17 diamonds that are combined att : of the mane Large Sizes inches. Srecial.....__. 58c | | Succ; . ‘ 38c artistic dials and jeweled crowns. & |. tively with sapphires or . ee Secemptishment “ | ee PE bo nde ecnn Each a a My emeralds. Lacy designs Sil z ons which modern medicine can i se eee tee eee eeees ase 2 ee ~ oy : er upon suffering humani y- Po. ete By ~~ t | beaten ac iat an em | $6 High Chairs meme —s 4 Leads the Way Papp a, wi ray, | broidere Oat —wi ; s on * - 3: . a a ; . decoration, counting beads and | chine, peat roc gla Fg | Poragy Barge Sen tyre Short-Cuft | 26-Piece Set of ns | “Indiana is taking a step in this vessel. $4.00 | ella; white and light colors: 6 | safety stran. - s Erection. Many county ae | months to 2 years. Special $4.85 Gloves _ = : Tableware 4 fe being built mare. a en a Infants’ Shop—Thiré Floor : te & 3 . reason why counties show $37.95 Value ; . $15 Val x establish hospitals as readily ce —/ & > » ; ue , 4 ™ they do township high schools? $ 24 | = = pate HE ' - © community hospital would go . "s 7 7 aft $ 25 3 F toward bringing medical prac-/ °® —_ >... “L,- FAs = : im the country to the same! | y 4 hh plane that it has attained in} @ Fashionable | 7 owe : = ke city. . . pique - sewn . € 26-piece Sets of Wm. : Silk-To Gift Hose Kid Gloves with short cuffs ' ers’ AA ilver-plat a | “Of course, the city is not with- embroidered in self or con “La Dentin” 20 emt “ @ its own problems. We are 7 wh ey ie , me more and more the ssser- —the favored, lightweight service kin trasting color. | ch inet , ; hg 1g - ds Main Fleer | romed cabi Mats There are only two chews eam afford to be sick pow- Gift Handkerchiefs ni Speciat $4.85 umitan | See |. =e Our Handkerchief assortments are im- Value... 4 ut- me $20 to $25 Values Hollowware 4 : itr neectinten iheapibetl mense, offering widest choice. These , ) € Just the sort of Silk Hose women and misses like to P erfumes | —Of Silver Plate” : adie 1 profession, have special groups afford important savings. fe receive—of pure silk—with silk to d lis! 4 . got ag et pen $2.50 to $24 Values | | 5 95 € Here are silver-pis - ip pestis tor the beet tenes ’ eee MS ee Deiat oe - sor wre a - “ “ ay eo oe ents A RE PE REINO II EI RT IR I ENO TENSE Na MP aE To NII DOE A Sropinnntiies a 7 ts - 4 - i 2: ie aaa be aie if . 7 nH . : i + ei \> bd ei: $ te ; ~ s al j =e ae 4 = { 2 ee ra a is . > he Ps | x 34 r a > me Be is % 7 . = ” aA . + q 4 ; 4 5 2 . & . . a. 2: g r Py oe i 4 7 f 44 * > j $ : . We >> = :. : i! > a2 a” > 5 g ‘ 7 4 ee. 3 ’ ps $ f - eS © - Se > z : v ‘ ; > = cs ae . ¢] Te ae 2 1 b 7 a 1 . ye ; “a 5 + eo oS * _ -s Be od 3 2 } a § ry +? - Fe a =" a 7 s Foe =e - 2:2 8 tae ea Sa ‘4 > : : > * . 2. x = Ee a fa FJ Be , 2 > ‘ - ) A 3 Pi bs 3 a. - ‘ia z mr at : ny 2 “Ww = , is f 4 i i ¢ bY _ >. = -§ t | = es & ’ 5 eg ae f 3 a ‘ [& A } tt 2 > q ¢ ’ . . ft 2 ‘ . rs f ie : : 7 ‘ * + ee i ae F x } ; & F . Pi % 4 ‘ * ty ; i : 2 : x 4 3 ee es ‘ q a ts ; a 7 oe bg ay he iz iz ae? - . oe =. oa: Be 4 % “te D iz : } A fed . "ee: + 4 y Pa: 5 * 7s - a ¥ ait : S3b + = - Be 7 ¥ 4 a 7 .. > 3 t : * ¥ Pa é 4 - 4 P j ; , ie ; = ¢ @; t > > 5 x 2 ‘a + . a d 2 - " . + F. 2 Sa : ZS . 2=t : ti “= . 4 ; 4 cA | ; : ¢ - : ¢ ‘ ; : - a. . th ; ;% a= ' cea 24 4 - . ¥ An Unusual Wednesday Opportunity tor Those Wanting Special Offerings of Men’s and Women’s wide range of colors making gift choice delightful as tha ill pieces t wi lease - ‘“ligence has to offer for the ror- ; | : Dae well as economical Women’s Men : | ens Initial Blue Fox French Nude Peach Nude - _ fection of their flies. The profes- Al aa Mon te proud of its record in that . . P | each esan ~ Dorado Blush | ings: Handkerchiefs | Handkerchiefs Ree: Moonlight Champagne Atmosphere Parchment EThis gift choice ; | An ornamental gift that | ‘ating at these savings: mene : Joes Fi Each Pair in Gift Box, if Desired . This gift choice is extraor- is decidedly quaint—choice | pls | “Tt also is true that the so-called Boxof6;$1Value | Box of 3 baat ae rapt dinary—for Fioret Perfumes _ of two styles, both decora- | MUMnieéis cians, the veot numbers: of : | “Main Fleer are exquisitely fragrant; va- tively rigged. No mail, — - A Milaried families, find sickness a). rious scents in handsome con- (| phone or C. O. D. orders. | A set financial burden. I am en- $ 00 tainers with gold-plated deco- ly thy with the ar- | ; China Section—Fifth Floor = oa © | Purcha : ; rations. as fument sometimes heard that rot — se a Christmas Card and | Plisse Crepe Matz Fleer ‘te Bll the population can afford $194 . | ) . . a. @rercoat hy expect the spe- Lovely, Specially Purchased An Unusual Choice of New. — eee naseeherend einer te: ties of medicine that are nec#s- Imported Bags Leather Bags “Wiens: | — “Every man, in time o noses | Women’s 50¢ & 75¢ Hdkf he shan $5 to $85 Samples | . ‘3 puld be able to command the b--st s. (tage —- ~ Bidy | $10 Values—S a . : _ Handmade of sheer qualit (ihe ~ 2). - eal | aiue pecial = i that the prefexston has to of- _ linen with beautifull bank | KFS — , At Savings = . E.am not prepared to discuss | embroidered corners ‘g lovel , y oe | ; | $ 95 pi of | eo but I de think that the ber- . for gifts. Choice ‘ ovary » hal > . With Duro Process ‘ acta : a, a " : 6.79 * ‘ can he lifted hy more int-ltli- Wednesday at 39c (Gir game . ax ) eeu ee - we «€ nag te ouig Ital- | 3 mt administration of eur Dos- | y IAN eth. ¢ any a woman and miss would be : ) ian - knitted, | @ The latest types - \. o A ; > “The present-day city hospital of At Savings Oo ’ ciniads (gage embroidered initial; packed — a sx in 4 in appropriate gift box. Saari, GENIE | St iorciy quity ines wee | Give a Permanent Wave | Pajamas | Unusual Values at | = ag Wy : delighted to recei : al : coe ae. French metal, crys- § of pouch, under-arm Women’s Handkerchiefs aaa oman a Christmas Card Women $ two-piece slip-on .- oo >" YS. ta] and metal replica and tailored Bags — /| rooms is an immensr instite- Mull li er to a permanent wave Pajamas with cap sleeves a oh My)” beaded models and much larcer than the hotel! . , or iimen Handkerchiefs : : , ay me N\ Se. os 3 _ of lizard grain, mo- ; Imported Irish linen Hand- | with pretty embroidered cor- given in our Yvette Shop—where this | and hemstitching in con- =, > lovely needlepoint _ rocco and other i img. of equivaient sumber of kerchiefs with on, popular mers; three in a work is always so skillfully and satis- | trasting shade. All light 4 ge Thy ‘4 kinds. ay draw- | leathers in black P 7 6 15¢ gift box | factorily done. | Shades and regular sizes. | a or frame ef- —— — you Mate Vices Baiceny | j ks een | Main Fleer Main Fleer laundry work and the of | re eee ee EE SS

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is Ee? perees oe EET +6 ae wes : > + 4 : ; ‘ ma . ss > : - Seteeae? . Pas tta2 ~ | J a e gz iste : ; 4 , + bes, eens eG ° ags3se i. - os ee ‘ ° al a oon 33's a a ; St? peee te eee Oe obo 6 Oee oe -oee 2 m etreerse terrors ss soees 4 ies beer ree St233t rE A at rdteet otigt 2-35 +437 33 taboos ee Per reees the ot . . >. $f 7 . oe pease’ 5 OLS TE tE FOOSE 2+ 5888 8e" meied oss beeceesel sii yt fetes e: Litt ietertss Just a Minute Society—Drama Orth Sifts Ht RSTn TR Begg . +4 paoeen ; 7 Bil HEM Bee ee Betdatessacstenst + be BRL aE ARES PR Se Seta Ss PAGES 19—22 BRITISH MARINES tlectric Irons day, $2.98 brand Electric Irons plete with separate ing cord. Buy for i for Christmas gifts. Basement Gallery oA SELF oliday Selection of ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BODY orious End of the Catalan Revolt MISSOURI SURVEY SUGGESTS) WHISKY IS UPHELD — git Sat = | LAND AT HANKOW PGOOD DOCTORS erase» vege them in Lebar n BY SUPREME COURT 10 AD FOREIGNERS eckwear 4 De Lewis of Johns Present Code “Obsolete.” Minority of Four Judges. ig 2s . ones em a a . ve we ff # 5 i French Naval Forces a OP torkins Says Rural Dis- Dissents, Declaring Pow-| |. te eae ee ey eee te EO ae ee Debark as Result of Vic- | tory by Canton Troops BGEON ADVISE W OUNTRY AN Saal “ee ‘ Bs fp Rae a be el LO BPRS Mh By the Associated Press. [lowed for an appeal after convic- est Silks—S pecial at 4 sort men would like most to ity being of imported silks sry attractive. Be sure you make ay imely and unusual offering. nd colorings by the score hoose early Wednesday. Brocaded Robes choose for men—of warm, blue, tan, gray, helio and ith large shawl collar, and fassel. Regular and extra re. ' Jae of these handsome Silk Ties—and_ Ss | rt. Sig am =) ’ : $ TE weshington University i 10 oe = round-table discus- Main Fleer @ Dorbere can be no doubt that peo- Sale of od Are Exceptional or Women and Misses ond Watches | latinum Models 24:8 Watches of plati- winged styles— monds and sap- accurate time- “& Jiamond Dinner Rings Dinner Rings of platinum set with diamonds that are combined attrac- | ith sapphires or Lacy designs 26-Piece Set of Tableware $15 Value 11 € 26-piece Sets of Wm. oe ers’ AA, silver-plated ware “LaFrance” pattern—in poly- chromed cabinet. Mais Fleer Hollowware —Of Silver Plate @ Here are silver - plated pieces that will please im- measurably and they’re all of a quality you'll appreciate se- curing at these savings: $23.50 Coffee Sets. ..$17.45 $10.50 Pitchers.......$8.45 $8.25 Flower Baskets, $6.45 $6.50 Verctable Dishes, $4.69 $7 and $8 Casscroles. .$5.95 Unusual Choice of New eather Bags $10 Values—Special ./9 fest types ~ under-arm @ i Bags — / grain, mo- r other in black colors you )7,,,, Main Fleer Mufficient for % te Should Build Ade- 4g Hospitals. Ee uEsE WOULD DRAW "YOUNG PHYSICIANS . “ae Is One of Group of ‘90 Scientists Discussing Professional Problems at y on U. 3 ete = . » tte te3° ie public complaints that are the medical profession concern—the low quality, service in rural commu- increasing ng he city—were s- $ Brrcrdsy with a Post-Dis- Bh reporter by Dr. Dean Lewis, caeenor of surgery in Johns Hop- we University, one of 20 distin- scientists and medical who are spending two days in in- ee cal and the country are entitled to of medical has brought in the 7 same high quality eatin at science ) et cay resident,” Dr. Lewis i 6“On the other hand, who aii censor the young physician for reluctance to embark upon his ional career in the country, ; nt conditions? ae sicen trained in the bet- versities to rely on facilities are not at his disposal in the ry, He is well-nigh helpless hout good hospitals, good nurs- : without modern apparatus fagnosis and treatment which are in Small towns. “Advocates Rural Hospitals. t the lack were remedied, Mm of the dislike of the young ieian for the country would sh and the problem would dis- eer It seems to me that one first considerations, then, ld be how to establish mod- | fully-equipped hospitals in Bmunities where present hos- Bis are woefully inadequate to practice or where, no hos- mis exist. . we is quite clear that the state ithe county has considerable re- Onsibility in matters of public mith. I would suggest that each | Bunty establish a county hospital. | Pshould be a complete, modern | Mpital, im a proper building, | Mipped with the apparatus which | becoming increasing important | i diagnosis, with a nursing staff | y trained and with funds its efficient opera- ere “I do not refer to a hospital for r frea care of patients, necessar- ws but a hospital to which phy- cit could turn for the assist- that is necessary to success- accomplishment of the many fons Which modern medicine can mfer upon suffering humanity. ' Indiana Leads the Way. “Indiana is taking a step in this Mction. Many county hospitals ® being built there. Is there any Md reason why counties should M establish hospitals as readily ithey do township high schools? 8 community hospital would go ® toward bringing medical prac- fh in the country to the same Plane that it has attained in Of course, the city is not with- t its own problems. We are Ne more and more the asser- on, ‘There are only two classes mo can afford to be sick now- ye, the very rich or the very Sor.’ It is very true that with eir clinics and out-patient ce- irtments, universities, hospita's, , medical profession, have ade it possible for the poor *o ob- Bin the very best that medical in- Eiigence has to offer for the cor- Section of their ills. The profes- his proud of its record in that Tt also is true that the so-called idle class, the vast numbers of Maried families, find sickness a/| Peat financial burden. I am en-| fely out of svmpathy with the ar- mment sometimes heard that not m the population can afford $100 "ercoats, so why cxpect the spe- =eusis and hospitals and other fa- peues of medicine that are neces- Wily costly ? he Best for Every Sick Persoa. “Every man, in time of sickness mld be able to command the b-st Mm thet the prcfession has to of- Iam not prepared to discuss but I do think that the bur- Bcan be lifted by more intelli- Mcadministration of our hos- Dane present-day city hospital of ® rooms is an immense institu- much larger than the hotel amg of «cquivalent number of ' I think we are near to the Pet radical new depcrtures in pi design—the better utiliza- Perf space—and in administra- more skillful and economical on of all branches, even to aud laundry work and the | plan. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.—A leg- islative program designed to mod- ernize Missouri's criminal code and bring about swifter justice was adopted here today by the board of directors of the Missouri Asso- ciation for Criminal Justice. The program is based on the re- sults of a State-wide survey and was formulated by the survey com- mittee and presented to the board of directors at their meeting here at noon. Bills embodying the various recommendations have been pre- pared for submission to the State Legislature in January. Prior to the announcement of the recommendations, former Judge Thomas C. Hennings of St. Louis, president of the association at a City Club luncheon, discussed the results of the -survey, which he said had showed the State’s crim- inal code was “obsolete” and that it “coddled”’ the criminal. The sur- vey showed, he said, that the State’s criminal procedure was un- | just, full of loopholes for the law | breaker, modeled after old codes | tended governing far different states of | than the present and not | embodying the requirements of rea- ! com- | society sonable protection to the munity. The program recommends: ' Jury service for women. Trial court to determine grant of change of venue. Bondsmen shall be Hable as surety on all othef bonds he signed previous to his last. In case of bond forfeiture, hear- ing to set aside must be held in ten days, after which comes execu- tion. Under the present system the hearing to set aside may be held months after forfeiture. Quarterly report by prosecutor to each Judge of the status of uncol- lected forfeitures. - Trial court to have discretion to of insanity, he must present tions. Defendant’s counsel must point out errors in court instructions im- mediately after they are read to jury. If defendant’s defense is an all- bi, he must set up such a plea in writing ten days before the trial. Indictments need only be plain and concise. - Court instructions to jury will apply only to essential facts in trial. Prosecutor must devote his en- tire time to his duties. Equal number of challenges on jury list, six for the State and six for the defense. If a witness testifies at all, full cross-examination. Separate trials on joint indict- ments a matter of discretion for the court, Defendant's failure to take the stand may be commented upon hv court and counsel. If defendant should offer piea jEea 10 days before the trial or at beste time thereafter as the court may direct. The insanity defense bills ap- proved by the association are in- to standardize the expert testimony provision of the law. whereby physicians, psychiatrists and others at present can give con- flicting opinions as to a. defend- /ant’s sanity, to the confusion of the | jury. refuse bond on appeal after con- | viction. Six months and not a year al- The directors met late today to consider two bills already prepared for examination by the Legislature. One of these provides home rule of police in Kansas City and St. Louis, terminating the present appoint- ment of Uolice Commissioners by the Governor, while the would establish a State iffs. The directors are considering a series of bills dealing with the eventual abolition of the office of Coroner. All recommendations for bills were approved at a conference Missouri legislators with the asso- ciation at St. Louis last September. ne = minute things that pile up costs. “Few hospitals today are self- supporting even at charges which the public sometimes finds burder some. All are more or less charit- able institutions, with patients who are unable to pay and are not re- quired to pay. But 4 think that hospital costs can be reduced and will be. “Cities which build large hospitals should give thought city to building community hospitals in- | stead. Hospitals should be located more with a view to serving the needs of the districts about them and more districts should have hos- pitals. the location. of hospitals designed according to the districts they are to serve will be a consideration of every forward-looking city plan commission.”’ Inspect Washington U. The visiting scientists spent yes- terday in inspecting the Washing- ton University group of hospitals and in listening to a description of the thoracic surgery of Dr. Evarts Graham, professor of whose technique has greatly creased the range and nuthority of operations upon the chest. | ’ J | ' ‘ ; “We are moving forward in city | The time is not distant when | HEIR TO BRITISH BARONETCY ELECTED BY LARNRITE VOTERS Licutenant-Commander J. M. Ken- worthy, Who Quit Liberal Party, Returned to Parliament. By the Associated Press HULL, England, Nov. 30.—Lieu- tenant-Commander Joseph M. Ken- worthy’s switch from the Liberal to the Labor party has been approved by the voters. In today’s bye-.d States by the Constitution, nor pro- | Immigration Bureau’s ad-. . er of Medicinal Output Should Be the State’s. VALUE OF LIQUOR AS MEDICINE DISPUTED | Justice Sutherland Asserts i Constitution’s Design Is to Let States Control Their Own Local Affairs. | Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyctt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—In the| of the | opinion of four members United States Supreme Court, Con- gress usurped a right of the several states of the union, left to them by the first paragraph of the eigh- teenth amendment, when it pro- hibited a physician from prescrib- ing More than a pint of spirituo‘%s liquor for one person within 10 days. In opposition to this opin‘o., five members. a majority, held that ithe second paragraph of the same ,amendment gave Congress the right to limit the kind and the quaitity of alcoholic liquor a _ physiclan might legally prescribe. The majority opinion was handec« down yesterday by Justice Bran- deis, in the case of Dr. Samu:2l W. Lambert of New York, who sought to enjoin the acting prohibition di- rector, E. C. Yellowley, from inter- fering with his prescription of spirituous liquor for medicinal pur- poses. Brandeis was supported by Taft and Justices Holmes, Vandeventer and Sanfori. The minority opinion was written by Justice Sutherlarfd and had the concurrence of Justices McHRey- nolds, Stone and Butler. District Court Reversed. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. TWENTY-SIX prisoners who took part in the plot to separate Catalonia from Spain are shown being inspected in the courtyard of the Palace of Justice, in Southern France, disguised as tourist climbers. Inset is Comm in Paris. the Italian liberator, arrested as a leader in the plot. They were captured in the mountains andant Ricciotti Garibaldi, grandson of — CHARGES DECEPTION IN Consul - General Elias Says False Titles Were Used on Photographs by “Liberty.”’ Consulado General de Mexicos New York, N. Y., Nov. 26, 1926. Editor Post-Dispatch: In the in- terests of fair play to the people of Mexico, I wish to submit to all editors in North America the ®n- closed exhibits. One is a photograph of page 55 | zine “Liberty.” issue of the weekly maga- You will notice a of the The majority sustained the find.| picture printed thereon purporting cision of the District Court in New Brandeis held that ths eighteenth amendment, besides the manufacture. sale Of intoxication Brandeis recalled the decision on Willis-Camphell act. Physicians from scribing malt liquors. He 3tated that the public hearings on this bill value of malt. vinous and spirituous liguors, but that the preponder- ance of opinion was against their (use. Sutherland. for the minority. the om a by CASG advanced put his State’s rights hasis. straiscnt | “The general design of the Fee | / eral Constitution | | Federal 1902 until 1920, hence his rank. He | is to give to the Government control nationa] and international matters. states of affairs,”” he local ‘Le “Prior eighteenth of to the .adoption of the amendment, the direct the” manufacture. the police powers of the states. and there still remains, save inso- la picture of something | diferent. the words of the amendment. Quotes Karher Amendment. “These words are perfectly plain and cannot be extended beyond their import without violating the fundamental]! rule that the Govern- ment of the United States is one «f the delegated powers only and that hibited by it to the states, are rce- served to the states respectively or to the people.’ The words quoted by Sutherland are from the tenth amendment. Sutherland continued: “The tinent words of the (eightecnth) amendment are: “The manufar- ture, ner. H ] sale poses is hereby prohibited.’ “Plainly, Congress in submittiug the amendment and the several states in ratifying it, meanf to lea’e toxicating liquors beverage purposes to the deter- mination of the states, where it hal always been. of the amendment are not sus- ceptible of any other meaning; aid to extend them beyond the scop- of | that meaning really is to substit ite words of another and different i" - port. “It is important also to bear in mind that direct control of the medical practice in the states is beyond the power of the Federal Government.” He quoted from the ease of Linder versus the United States. “Congress therefore can- (Continued om Page 220 the right to! Which i Hre. | | bank revealed that practicing physicians | were divided as to the therapeutic | articles on Mexico in took exception to most of the arren- | iments | tie British.| i|contents majority. | i'such a over | 'as to happenings in 1925, the morning of | the | | public are held to be the ‘the day following the opening of | ‘the Bank of Mexico, ‘crata,” a paper then publishing in| | bune, | American public into belleving was entirely | LONG. AND _North America to know ‘he had or transportation of in- | toxicating liquors for beverage pu -- | |ings of the Second Federal Circuit |to be that of “Catholics withdraw- |Court, which had reversed the de- of the the Bank against deposits from in protest of church property.’ The exhibit the picture taken Zank of Mexico on its opening Sept. 1, 1925, eleven months be- fore the attempted boycott. The pictures are the same. ing Mexico seizure other ‘reality, in place of being a picture 'as claimed by “Liberty” of perso's taking funds out of the Bank of Mexico, it waiting to funds in the new after it had been officially declared open by President Calles who with Government officials was present within. Tracing Picture to Its Source. It is not my purpose to ?2nter into any criticism of the serics of “Liberty.” The of these their busi- ness, not mine. It is my business, however, and the business of «very put are ARTICLES ON MEXICO: Excerpts From Interview of 12 Years Ago on | j i | | WILSON VOICED HOPE MEXICAN PEOPLE WOULD GET LAND Which Claim Is Based That He Inspired Mexican Policy. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—The interview with President Wilson, referred to editorially by the Mex- ico City Excelsior as the inspirer of Mexico’s land policy, was pub- lished in the Saturday Evening Post of May 23, 1914, and was written by Samuel G. Blythe. The conversation was held on April 1914, Blythe wrote, “‘only a few hours after word had come that Huerta would accept the offer of mediation made by the repre- sentatives of Argentina, Brazil and Chile’ in the trouble then existing. ) ad mt, Blythe quoted President Wilson as is a copy of | in front of the | |demand for the establishment saying: “It is a curious thing that every of _order in Mexico takes into consid- 'eration, not order for the benefit In | | ime, is a picture of perso.s of the people of Mexico, the great |mass of the population, but order for the benefit of the old-time reg- for the aristocrats, for the vested interests, for the men who are responsible for this very condi- tion of disorder. “No one asks for order because order will help the masses of the people to get a portion of their rights and their land; but all de- |'mand it so that the great owners lof property, the overlords, the Hi- | dalgos, the men who have exploited i that 'selfish purposes, ' continue editor who cherishes the ethics of | to protest against attempi to de- his. profession deliberate ceive the public of North America | Mexico On Sept. 2, “El Mexico City, published the same Demo- | ‘picture of the inauguration of the | vale | new Bank that “Liberty,” the mag- azine owned by the Chicago Tri- | tricked a portion of the Another Alleged Substitution. It may interest the editors of nut the only “faked” picture in rich country for their own shall be able to their processes undis- turbed by the protests of the peo- ple from whom their wealth and power have been obtained. Old Order Is Dead. “The dangers that deset the re- indi- vidual and corporate troubles of these men, not the aggregated in- justices that have been heaped on this vastly greater section of the population that is now struggling to recover by force what has al- ways been theirs by right. “They want order—the old or- ' Senator Gooding to Reoffer Meas- this was | | By |these articles. A United States en- | gineer operating mines in Mexico, | Mr. E. R. Torgler of Cleveland, Times of Nov. 14, charging that a picture which, “Liberty” depicted the hanging of peons in Nayarit as a result of a retigious riot was in bandits two years before and that had in his possession for year the identical phvutoe- that “Liberty” had claimed over a graph ing. As the Consul-General me to reach the people of this country in an attempt to expose such sinister methods to place that the vast majvority of editors will ti air play as strongly as my- The limitine words | U0! & ** Ps? gly y self. Yours sincerely, ARTURO M. ELIAS Belgian Consul Reports Situation as “Extremely Grave.” By the Associated Press BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 30.— The Belgian Consul General at Hankow, China, reports that the situation there is “extremely grave.” Together with the Belgian Minister in Pekin, he is taking measures to protect Belgian inter- CS Uy —— nsecestttasscsesatttee ctl stailli L L AE ee claimed | reality a hanging of | was a picture of a recent happen- of Mexi-| ico, I take the only means open to , | for ather that great American people. And I know | ure Once Defeated. the Associated Press. SPOKANE. Wash., United States Senator Nov. BE ime Frank R. : r 'G f Idaho will reoffer his Ohio. had a letter in the New York | Gooding 0 ; long and short hau! bill, defeated in the last session of Congress, as an amendment to the rivers and harbors appropriation bill at the opening of Congress, he declares ‘n a communication received by the traffic bureau of the (hamber of Commerce. He declares agreement wus reached in the last Congress that the rivers and harbors bill should be taken up Dec. 14 and final con- sideration of the measure will be started Dec. 20. Gooding’s meas- ure would prohibit lower freight charge for a long haul than for a shorter one over the same route. — —— ~~ ‘PRIEST ARRESTED IN MEXICO resent this outrageous viola- | ‘By the Associated Prees. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 30.—-Father | of Of | ne Catholic churches at Ysleta; San | Jose and San Juan, El Paso County | in | Mariano Guerrero, in charge communities, was arrested Juarez Saturday and sent to Chi- huahua City under guard of Fed- eral troops, Gen. Ramon Lopez, commander of the Juarez garrison, announced today. Father Jjuerrero was arrested after a weekly visit among prisoners in the Juarez city - SHORT HAUL BILL|NEW PRESIDENT IN Spokane | da Costa and Commander Mendes _Cabecadas, he overthrew the *on- a special commission to jail, charged with “practicing re- ligion,” Gen. Lopez said. Je PSO be oe Peds der; but I say to you that the old order is dead. It is my part, as I see it, to aid in composing those differences so far as I may be able, that the new order, which will have its foundation on human liberty and human rights, shall prevail.”’ Blythe wrote that as a result of his conversation with Wilson, he could state the conclusion that the policy of the President meant that “a settlement of the Agrarian land question by constitutional means such as that followed in New Zea- land, for example will be insisted on.”” a Not Quoted on New Zealand. Wilson was not directly quoted in the reference to New Zealand and there was no other mention of that country In the article. Blythe asked Wilson whether in the event of successful mediation. offered at that time, his plans for the settlement of Mexico would be carried out. President Wilson was quoted in reply as follows: “I hope go, for it’s not my Inten- tion, having begun this enterprise, to turn back—unless I am forced to do so—until I have assurances that the great and crying wrongs the people have endured are in process of satisfactory adjustment. Of course, it would not do for us to insist on an exact procedure for the partition of the land, for ex- ample, for that would set us up in the position of dictators, which we are not and never shall be: but it is not our intention to cease !n our friendly offices until we are as- sured that all these matters are on their way to successful settlement. “It is a great and complicated question, but I have every hope that a suitable solution will be found and that the day will come when the Mexican people will be put in full possession of the land. the liberty and the peaceful prosperity that are rightfully theirs.” ans Tete tse t t - LT CC CC EE i Et tt caine Dt PORTUG By the Associated Press. LISBON, Nov. 30.—Gen. (Car- mona, Premier and dictator, bas assumed power as President of Portugal. The presidency was re- linquisked by Bernardino Machado ‘last June. Carmona was a party to the military upheaval in Portugal last June when the army stepped in to accomplish that which Parliament and the civilian authorities had failed to do. With Gen. Gomaws stitntional Government. Then {ol- lowed a serics of political some-- saults by which Gen. Gomes oustod Commander Cabecadas, only to meet a similar fate at the hands of Gen. Carmona. Upon Congress de- volves the sole power to elect the President of Portugal. a oe eee ae 'Greek Coalition Rule in Thursday. ATHENS, Nov. 30.—A coalition Government, consisting of members all the five political parties, wil} formed Thursday. The present service Cabinet, headed by Gen. George Kondilis, will then resign. An agreement already has been reached along general lines. The coalition Government will appoint | restore capable Royalist offices to active service and eliminate incapable ones. The Royalists have agreed to vote on a Constitution. The Minis- ters of War and Marine will be en- trusted to: civilians, 54 pr he wt. ide ‘worth trying to save Over Pekinese. g FOREIGNERS FACE FOOD SHORTAGE Correspondent of London Paper Describes Crisis as “Gravest in China Since the Boxer Rebellion.” By the Agsociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 30.—British and French sailors and marines have landed at Hankow and it is report- ed that United States marines also went ashore to co-operate with them in what is described in special dispatches as “the gravest crisis in China since the boxer rebellion.” The trouble is due to the defeat of Pekin Government forces by the troops of the Canton Government. Stress is laid upon the serious- ness of the situation at Hankow by ¢he correspondents. They assert that a shortage of food is threat- ened; that the Chinese refuse to supply foreigners or their servants. Foreigners in Shanghai are report- ed to be purchasing food and ship- ping it to Hankow to avert priva- tions to fellow countrymen in the concessions. In the House of Commons, re- plying to a question concerning the situation at Hankow, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain said he had been informed in a communication from the British community there that there was fear of untoward incidens involving bloodshed. The protection afforded by the British naval forces, the communication added, was considered inadequate. River Too Low for Ships. It is thought the British Govern- ment at present has no intention of ordering further naval unite to China, it being considered that the vessels now on the Yangtse River are sufficient to deal with any crisis. The difficulty is that the river is so low that naval vessels cannot navigate them with safety. The forces of the Fukiene : “pars ¥Y to attack Conditions at Foochow are “ap- proaching a state of civil war and disorder is threatened. The Sou*h. erners are opposed in their advance there only by one brigade of Nortt;. ern troops under Tuchus Chow Yin-Jen, provincial ruler. All other Fukienese troops having with@rawna within the city, ca i RAILS GAIL LES RR IE TP ee ee tr aE cate etn ame ae mn serene * i * ~~ > ee wy . bine *— ” i te oon ee , a dee e% ee ede wer, "oe ae a rk eae « dedicat ee * ~ Se eee Sng >. = a Magy ete, . . ros “ i gy en en eee A * DAN, QL he oe ree eS ee w +a * pitti Min katt... Mactbea - ~~ - . , & i, ak he & & ow er Gee eo wt + an woot a Rye RE. Aig

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVEND NG, NOVEMBER 30. 1926. PAGE 20 . iiss “a — — Bo. 4 d = * ho opening | .Secretary Kellogg, in his notes, has been trying tc Vare virus, he now evidently is willing to take Vare's ik _— eee.’ on ed ws . Bi fas : 14 ar th ba mn . 9 ° bic. y p ™m re . LO “which one could in ise cays get Foreign Minister Saenz to guarantee American job for himself. And what more couid Vare desire. 7 lie 7a : Sixty. bat Looks Younger. anonymousiy drop an accusation : in , , ve , ; ‘ | : a ——— yn against sights in recognition of the supposed agreement ex- if he is rejected by the Senate? ; | aed nacecaaae Oe onus s8+~ * ane ? en asteaal pea eee sane a 22 oa eee SE Sa aaa a 7 : = % - : | in } husband being attacked Dy ; , alee ot sen i ee ae savapals ea ~ a ma _ sorecengeae a oe onderance of medical opinion beaten up that he had to be in bed al- ‘Hat the Mexicam Government will not violate the supports this vie be it does not tell us how it most two weeks. Furthermore. ht busi- rights of American citizens, or international law, his knows this. It 1i0t know it, of course: but hav- mess was ruined, so that now he is com- ¢ t mee ge age Kellog 3 await concrete ing decided at its the Volstead law pelled to accept some menial position. age ss | ; ; ; ee stead equate She says defamation and bribery ar: : nm the if Mexico i constitutional it fine lecessary to shore up that the order of the day in obtaining advan- tends to enforce $ agains | , it would original opinion every d then with a subsidi- tages over others. One hundred lire be rather late for the United States ary opinion of the same sort. te 4 ene for which she brought | “— /\ ‘ fnishings from her home in | -\ . “ae h when she left Maine in 1923 | ®¢@ > * she muscles of O Pe aiid. pure Dislike - 7, th ~_— — _— engage nd should O-+ that action has been taken. especially of tl The United States Supreme’ Court does not know @ face of the earth. And should sos : : a agreement existing between the two Governm how much whiskv ¢ +4 have } _ af ction - - 7 - oe ° sa wW dat as WoOissy a atient ou it ¢t LO nave. if z if P 1g if he ough make her home in Paris, te ee} the cold winters. of murderer be brought before the court hb rete ‘ Secretary Kellogg would find it difficult to jystify to have any, and nobody but the probibitionists ex- | Working on her memoirs and re- is freed—because “‘an anti-Fascist is not 7? =~? 4 } in} tin - a ott iat fs “er _ ® ait . 2 ne coainageges Te ae aencte action on the anticipation of Mexico's viola- pect it to know. Doctors themselves are torn by a ‘et “ottictal’ iin om Museo sadly a4 me ihe agreement and ne international law. We grave difference of opinion in this momentous mat- 3 ng a few friends occasionally | * daise ——s — it Ww Ww « r Was. coait +> e _ ine, | ain e om | | lr | | Written for the . ‘ aware of ifs unpr ofessiona! gua. lificati ons, also want ? J S M IN E | the press assocget ions in Washington and gave out the Churches in Politics. information which he said had come tothe knowledge ed to toss t! i shintnins a little hay ) Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. of the State Department. which bh — Ogre ce PPL neh magee —— ' Coprright. 1926. | | SSITMING as justifiable the attitude apitpsage a partment, which he wanted them to Let us hope that the five grave gentlemen who = ————SS> ———— 3 - . cme epi: WS | A Blake, Head of Royal Arch ti A SSUMD justifiable the attit rint without authorization from the State Depart-| hare decided that biel MRiRtney eeniny Si eg: . 2 CSR SS COE o iter Was 63 1 | in our politics of the Methodist ment Pet ee - ided that a pint of whisky every 10 days i THE PLAIN TRUTH. FILLING US WITE SCOTCH. icithout bias the latest com | y the seseceene’ Pease ef Church. as stated by Rev. Clarence Truc soa nie enough for any patient will not be called upon as ex hecause Sir: Anent the propriety of using “Scotch” 3 Med Poe , F SPALDEN. Mass.. Nov. 9,.—John | “Hear Tern . , Di- It is difficult to see what motiv e State D im anw — . . smiled 4 fou passed 2 Eee ae Pee ee ee ee ieading publicists, newspapers | Wilson in the Forum and Literary i- | State Dep in any case of illmess. We may be sure that SueGg as YOu passed to designat native of Seotiand. James a ‘rt Blake, genera! grand higa | - - . o.p ‘ j + - ro ts. PE 5 ‘ : > e o* ‘ os . .* nines aad °° 5} ‘3 ° . , ‘ o i - ns gest of yew. 13, 1926, what becomes word ment Or any Of its Olficials could hay cence a ea of the four di ssenting Judges will ever s0 call ~™ er od pat Boswell. — his life of Samuel! Johnson says. Cais on ihe que.tions 0 ihg : ie st of the General Grand Chap-- the ancient naan “ ry ie | Story of that kind, except to excite popular suspicion upon them. mn go > oe “I was much agitated: and recollecting hi 4 f of Royal Arch Masons in the Ang ' - » e h : ‘ . td it] j u. ‘ a ss ; . - r . + - : temporal power by the head of the Cath-/ or hostility against Mexico. Irresponsible propagand apie os follow (Joanson'’s) prejudice against t! a whpggesc tage apes 3 ee ee ee elic Church? Is not the Methodist of this kind is at ; © propaganda a And followed me of which I had —e wah aid to Da From the Editor and Publ r. at the age of 63. Born in) neo + is oml le, especial] } * r , For thr bloc : - — 3. oe = 5 gel on ” — . * ae oe Church thus admittedly undermining the hoe nd is abominable, especially when there is a WHAT PURITAN GIRLS ARE DOING Fo three blocks vies. ‘Don't tell sh come from.’ ” HE newspaper editor canna yanivers, Mass.. he joined amity) provisions of our Constitution and Bill | crisis between the two nations on a legitimate issue. Miss Eleanor Sears has again made the hike from Until I asked -~ ao amenat Sate. yoo Sam — of Masons there at the age : ~ $4 ~~? . i . me 2 ; os » v ~ A slice? F : i Ai . as sake ~~ e h t; 4 . _* . ; ) egg aoe — separation of The only justification for any hostile action on the Providence to her home town of Boston doing the 1 agoreny oa t B oom, Gtenar ef Us nglish dictionary, uses Mike ee ef 21, and later received every Ma- | > 4 tat a 8 — . OL DOSLOB 4 ) Church and State ; _ | part of the United States with regard to Mexico would «trol! ‘ ma a Meek ai a ed ; aD capone 7. suc! : >asio as “Scotch landlord. tective and hard-hearted poll meonic degree; including the thirty- While no church, in this country * G tO mexico WOU'd stroll this time in 9 hours and 53 minutes, or 36 min- But any girl ) ; . ss 4a age: E Ww SE LS ” a be the actual deprivation oft TTY eT] Nn “iti a , ‘ Te , \W h none ee? " ‘ we ot Sage 4 . wy] Noah Webster ever much matertal and se . ‘ rd : supported by taxation, church pro pert y bina -~ #220 ‘an citizens of utes faster than her promenade of last December who would not smile uses “Scotch” in his dictionary. Apparent- dictate the employment of 3 From 1305 to 1907, Blake was r purposes than | “useful” channels, the inexorglill d@ master of Massachusetts | is exempt from taxation, which i is equ li iva - gitimate rigots and titles acquired and recognize ] 4 ry : > hat leads vou > ry th ink ha 4 New England is ” ; ’ - ‘ . Aa = st Ps ~ * aaa ~ tse & - a ‘ ry} 5 7 1? i+ hy — . : ' . a | denotin th world’s pepular w! the profession coms masons. and in 1910 Grand Com- ¢ ) mainder of he Massachusetts- | izZa &.. i a ; tA ( ed * 25 } Sa a » 11" > in evidence, as as Fall's version. as ae eee Onl : The New ork Times. us PO OE PE Y ig Be aCe 5 ARIE SD —— , acter of properties for the indjrect bene- Woodward, a gay dashing widow of 65 rn st ‘ ’ A \ee ‘ ~ i ee a /* end. Upor those 7 ° / yy ae =" cl , che > ; - . Vantage is to be employed by the chur Past Grand Master of the Gen- ct Masters in ths United Stats | well, as a political proposition, have the siabliadeseieseieiladicee : , “i to Massachusetts—there she goes pitifully small fe r savin t! nite m I rm nas rusnitd ari} national] oly: It is not te * " » . * ai+¢ e ’ called moral and religious questions . AD Jus SLIC ‘4 Hoeh ling dealt a Knockout biow ‘ J + } rer Wh ac er is waning * 7 > wei Ti? ee a . a.y 8 otner oicanod has becom active , : a So ER ' ete P t ur right foot Know what you thea ment er +h and ory of complete separation of Church the $100,000 “loan” to All B MPR Fee 9 — al energy, the Ome : on W0,000 “loan” to Albert B. Fall mi e ad- . : whic} merge be A DEFICIT AS AN OPPORTUNITY. oe Bureau of Standarde has the fis! : of charges that Judge English) ’ : ‘ the Fedet » FLORENCE, Italy. Nov 30.—— | ‘the theory of the founders of this Govern- Last week Fall and Dohenr’s attorne: id phonogra _— - . — lien - - Ww a ads aLLOT : ‘ - 7 ¥ ¢ “sy an ie fe he " : ." - . , y 5 ‘ : | ) ; > ead the letter headed “Canno ee a PERE RIS t rie man Swi ASSOCciIALION iS OP- Probably not one thousand addit s . , _ A . GisanhCiine “ r a4 ‘ rity &riq > L410. there is considerable Unail, it should be said, does not wholly exclude «kill dec: , ? 3 4 4 od n Fad § esaciude : Geuicate icse@it to oue OL tf ist ric aims— compelling eo tion It forced THe re ig nation na ‘ ~ ry yesterday with so'emn but the smoke probiem is the only one the consummate etiet in binffi imma al Afi Diu! id may ‘ rr: ] ln In Jefferson 4@S5. ‘ 2 til the entire strc F es fn aiding themt to contro! tMe secular | tion will make : a woetul blunder if it goes bevond old chauffeur aes a a or ee | will 1 , the fle tutional guarantees of free presh # ai Grand Council of Royal abd’ affairs of the nation, might we not asthe limits of this policy. Maecach uceot? , } jh at tes eho ansen : — oo “ pe pens mes Pp me. = ’ Massachusetts—there she stands—migbt be amend One hundred thousarn olla: ae! wit nly girl. the preas has built the public” . 4 - ’ . : " | ; ‘2+ *odav bri i+ ite survived vy a widow, two. churches supported directly by taxation LO Mas! ati re she goe 1a riaee its due : ene @ dauchter t and delegate to them contro! of all So- A DESPERATE EXPEDIENT. ~~ 9-9 Sates irom tie »w rl . ey “Sy - ~ that the St. Loule Pest-Disaaaaaa TWU rRINCESSES OPERATED On ° . , “im a { ae ert) : aT io , ? 17 c} Yi OF : a - : o if go, what becomes of our national the- trickery when he ruled that Dohenv’s ee jempioyed to much more im | an is | A tet MOUNRYS OWN Slory ol —-+—__—_¢oo—_____- : : and Catherine of Greece Af-. and State” were expended in the in ; , Second With Appendicitia. te ‘ , & «ae tt tee} ’ Good citizenship must be developed mitted ; andar has FABLE t~d Press s vw. y sa b | = Ad » = P ‘ ‘ . —_ . *s " " . - * * wer. rr *? ; through the teachings of Christ. It was lated before the Senate investigating committ ually a clear-thinking pa ISAS in tule world. Strange as it a! —— District o! . " + cami per, is not Treacy to approve the Democratic plan in ppear, they are not month-old p! ph Ince ther : an actress w! id not was gullfy of malfeasance if © former royal Princesses, Irene) ment that the limited prevince of the _ =m c to see man smoke a pipe. n the eegrnes: of the fruits of Catherine of Greece, were op great iength and by the employment . = eb ae ad . ~ + ‘ = ov wv eo ; ~-e?' oS co ™ - e- . P is Ld _ + . . Pr a 4 - ~ © he of the individual citizen that he might an nD . tne Marriages made in Hearen 4 try 0 impeachment in Washington, © Princesses are dauchters a? » the better exercise his sovereign powers; free will told the Senat. ommitt aay aa hes | jurist escaped by resignation late King: Constantine eBivinds ublic revenue could safel; orer the years ing medicinal liquor. § $ h gracious-con capacity should direct the affairs o at Tl ; — ht] wih cietneninn nN som 1OuU: arties Milas ihree years were consumed. ner Crown Prines Care! ~ - ~ , 1A .* 5 > - . > on moral, religious or any other quest ney asked the Jutige to bar from is econ a a a : : ter of the young women. Dowag- ’ Je lt. 2D ac a e ficit* , . “ reanw ae . onus , , . ‘he .* - ar ~ _- AH. DRINK THE REST, AND LET THE : . an appointee of a revered P | Washington, D. ©. a fact around which the Government's case is n LO LEMON GO: Former peepraigennagy of Agriculture Mered:t men who gathered the eridencé ie. It ie said the operations were as rw 4s 4hlil : ; i neces- —— - ait a “ ‘ on ‘ z . ——— ‘ ‘ - ha . a vn ae or 2 s ; ei fe a A | . Lia Tac i t Lila : ' It was a desperate e xpedient: but the legal hist ato eee Se a Saget = wba —" : on a ee aiso out of i@ ru ing, for whom is th cuce reams of readable and inte 3 Princess Irene ts 22 years old iS unger an ty to economize; even in hard times, h icading of Home Nom Secretary kine” ; - | Princess > 12. ; IY suffe Have 4 5 ea H ‘ ng - : s is ‘ JPiiad . €X-Pecreila!l speaking: ee the ime they spe nt dogging ¢ : d ‘ “ar herine Lon >a @ rt. avi a , , 1924 is a history of desperate legal expedients ‘ . -« ~ ** , " oe t vu 7 ew ltaxe S. Yet if the Demo ‘ratic party Wipe ; ] ree lem n ‘ nd D a "# ‘ne i) ; ett ae ete ; i! . » for a yee wa train int rf eward. Bu fer toree years I have lived in St. Louis for the pas’ P > Philippines has ruled nothing would be so favorable to enforced economies. “ «- oo | 14 *#-. = ] ‘ - . eh ; r «> lem 4 “7 sf 4 ; C1 sea ° : ? yf the : rt - . it concedes that frugality in public expenditures. a is hat - afm BUT THE BRIDLE GOES ON THE OTHER he Porady = th eee od ‘Sigh mass at the St. Louis Cathe- hat io” I-P ! the natiol re relieved at the 4 that distresses me. tt SOZUR OLILAN. Es — — d ee - po rail in the morning and a recep- : > APC| ain : I . ~ =~ , * : . > oe Gis=cC os UTes. rt t = , ° I had never —e what sin , chips occasionaliy, « : . a NG a € 0Trer sion of unnecessary offices. of useles establishments = “ it aa ™ alien . ee tion at their home in the erening 7 avis - 4a a' i sl ifosS Casta VIISBUIME iS , % ; ” } ian “one , = : re > ' : ; at former Senator itler “rom the Memphis Commereial Appeal.) . pt Of t “ . * press 2 o $00 friend«. Ring. a broker. is ae the warrantee of perfor: c ‘ | here, through a winter or two, and now lished and multiplied in the apocrypha of ¢! es eeetigg S? years old. and his wife is 6% s ‘ to ‘ i ¥ } , +. —s * r . - + - : ne feam b : ‘ : taxes tie eren wrote to hi s Secret ry - . he rest ite. aa % _ — nicks .¢ ; I go through real agony from breathing ere rare exceptions. Lady Luck. it is @ecreed is : _ ee taal : ote ae ee ee ) founded are safe in the hands of ae ee ee Veureeu, Treasury: . Were Staggering. — - sei Se en ee a ~ rsity. and she of Maryville sure if I continue to stay here, as badly . Ans. | Bacred Heart Academy. They have ° *y : »} ~~? ~ | s+» > “ ’ : tT} n Ir, ~ | . , ’ ’ as I dislike leaving. Ill end a fit sub- Which purport to catalogue poder 28 a battie of wits. idea of the effect of the ace on al _—— of Brooklyn, seni athe . — » tee CM it ive peace Of our revenues, the Ethical Society, said that the ten com _ eee SMITH TALA. a _ Murphysboro Business Man Dead. each winter with dread, as I know just more propagand ht.” New Yor bs to the Post-Dispet-h ; é a | Ga. , i . t= ‘ : exactly the suffering that aAWnAiTs ine. - } portance, if toese diminish. to diminish } - ie >. ‘ fore any new laws are ace as | , 7 trying to enfor th | by ’ | 7 response to our asseveralena ee i ; i hae . s : ’ - ; . # e } ple right among us who feel the same ‘° this pronouncement is yet to be shown tut if There nev : . cannot. at the moment, call te = a. ¥ aa ae ea . eames . ‘ . { : 4 . ‘i i dere .f@ver was bother ‘Ternment - hy , ' -i5- th way and would forever be thankful to sular public eptuio® concers in this Sedsiees 7 e Ss aboiser GWoverument on earth ae y Ress Tan and soo-in-law o . ais jucgment, the: here waste and extravagance, in duplication of | - , ee , ; a E. Ansiey retorts: “Al Smite, my from pneumonia. He was bern ° Vie ~ Trion? P > “ha _— “Se ig £ drea tT : tome and et herw ‘ . ~~ + - _ ” : , stare : . repicae “ , . 3 , 7. bd "y ’ , . J aa’ ass wi + = 4st re 30 wa 4 mae a* \ , chin -?t 7 ‘ c* ‘es ‘ yy P . , * vs , » tT} es erate : Pye & o aes — Te the Editice : “4 my «8G ‘it iS SiIMUlAted cama are unto'd rmillies ot won i i alata ill Me a has ol ’ ; wee = . wus be F Mother : Cla - —_ Party. AY . ape Dispatch. raderie. is oid and ruihiess -,. ence in wr} ; hy fh oe i ° iid ina ss.) uUrace a -eritable Aa , f - thy . att ir (,oave — or prmit? 7 . q as : 3 : = a fait U, iM +4 ifford 2a Opporiuntii t to P Mire Zeiphi« write & uM hom = Zs = — , A hich. we pre $j et. the @ wi. i 3g : ON. ee 3¢. on Rep- : 7% ii : _ > F 2 P » = ‘ a ; , : a : d e Ai i Cc . . > * . ; ‘oh iT ee _ ~~ e ‘ ES. ai shal! we say--Ob, you s y it. a a ss lived oa wife sentatives of the Democrat 440310 iSiTallion Loalt must dea) with it. “48 iAB and ; ; : . ’-- LEE together somewhere and nome else. re. the city officials who are in authority to a * J 4 Pp hili + ; ‘ t cd ie ; - , a To, ke hd ss i+ a tin I - a Luck cuts aa inconsequentiai a figure as an obsolete Surely if fie} id y. if ieficit uid come. we could dispense rand Mre. Tilsen of Con- sre White House gucsts

Page 21

: tila atihen z | wD) ——==—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | __TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 21 | ges ’ | ‘ hi 1, | , ident of the company James Irwin Blakslee Dies. EAMES WRITING | S O C LA I A , ROCKEFELLER’S PHYSICIAN CHICADG GEALTO CHIEF WELL [tect Pisce today in Washinsten, | Me Oat Tn Gee. weed ec : CT IV IT IES || witt be Burien Tomorrow! ADDRESS ST. LOUIS SOCIETY pecsincsie. xie rived mm St. Louls Lou's, he haw iived in Baltimore picitADBLPHIA. Nov. 90— ae from 1904 to 1912, and was &as- and Washington. _. | James Irwin Biakslee, 56 years . Biggar, Who Wanted to Play Pr. Bundesen and Dr. Dearholt of sociated with the late David Bun- He was a graduate of the Ual-! a fourth assistant Postmaster- / i | Dr IN HER ISS HELEN MITCHELI | : ; | Univers r School : : gi ey ag Golf With John D. on Their versity of Wisconsin to Speak ton in forming .the paving com- versity of Michigan Law ip | M LUNCHEON HOSTESS ~ . and practiced law in Kansas City General under President Wilson, shore ceigea. Gaughter of Mr. 100th Birthday, Succumbs. | on Tuberculosis Program. pany, which now has its plant at ~_——— | wee airs. _ Rey nolds Craig Pon, By the Associated Press. | \How Health May Be Made Pur-| Vandeventer and Duncan avenues.| before coming here. is dead here. al ; , mpton of 7314 Westmore'an.] Le bas : a> ND Nov. 30.— chasable in a Big City’ and “Keep- Bay Re ve Famous Prima Donna, jarive, made her formal debut this : ea seemhlage op etn A Tage ME ae ing the Well Child Well,” will a fi aes ; é 4 ‘ een gis : | r, friend and. ; “ss When a, OWE P| ADVERTISEMENT Tho Dislikes Radio, Warns Steger diag oe ree | 7 ‘a | “a poreticnn «Bek el | the chief topics of discussion at the i — “a eir home. Miss | — * | persona PpAYSBIC ‘} nineteenth i : > W. as ‘ si > | ‘ ; enti ' annua] meeting of the. ee;rs Against Come-Back. |Helen Martha Woods, debutante | sss 2, Rockefeller, will be buried tomor-| Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis The Easiest ay ay | ,daughter of Mr. Parker H. Woods. | Be x: ae Vem «6 row. He died yesterday in his; Thursday at 12:15 Pp. m. at Hote] To End Dandruff In Place of %y ged. |Shared honors, and Mrs. William i ‘ 'eighty-seventh year. He was Statler. Dr. Herman Bundesen _. There is one sure way that never tad : c pe Fitts ' ee Ne fh eens Prone. Cae Shana oe ate ittsburg, ra, & close | : : ; . known as a leader of medical en-| Health Commissioner of Chicago. imIS, Nov. 30.—Emma Eames, srg Ses fs rs. Frampton, who ar- a. ee ae % |\@eavors here for 60 years. Hej wil) speak on the first subject and fails to remove dandruff completely, P : ta ae = wien ge moe guest, oe Pee based his —— on modern! Dr. Hoyt E. Dearholt of the Unj- #24 that we to agg fron gy de- otatoes Seriting her memoirs. patty haak on th. *oepaP yee | Sees © eee | ¥48i0n on child health work. . Same" , : T r y Iviano swhen er a profusion of | ss a a lionaire oil king his theory that) A review of th i dinary liquid arvon; apply it at fe” is her advice, and she ad- Chrysanthemums. : rw, “the less you eat the longer You ang the usual t, arcane pote «se night when retiring: use enough to Neal Egg Noo- it. Only once since her re- Bi nem was gowned in ee will live.” | will ales ea ae toe Respir ee. moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- dles with melted meet in 1912 has she made ai, ax Satin and pearls, and carried Be And with his passing death in-) p.m. at which time the presid ' tly with the finger tips. jred non | tt arm bouquet of pink roses, Mrs. | ge tervened in the aspirations of two) ;,_ or ecient ae ee By morning, most if not all, of butter or oe sappearance. It was in 1916) F rampton wore black Velvet em. | ee. eS . stanch old friends who had hoped yore Bau, will give the annual vour dandruff will be gone, and two ith a ehurch charity concert in broidered in crystals and = rhinc- eae to live to be 100 and planed to cel- Se ee mee address, the members or three more applications will com- Ww gravy. i Stones, and Miss Woods wore hker-! ere ebrat® their hundredth birthdays, °* ‘%® board of directors for the pletely dissolve and entirely destroy A 10c bag | red velvet and gold cloth Frown in ae a ; Re digit as & enens of colf. | year will he elected and reports avai single sie, ana trace of it, Which she appeared as a maid of ame 2 eS for years the association | estan the secretary and treasurer) no matter how much dandruff you makes Pexever try to stage : nenor at the Veiled Prophet ball. a Se Qa hesé*two men was unique. When} re gt A. J. McLaughlin of the may have. enough for Sixt? she advises singers espe-| 4.7%, debutantes servin ee ee ee neath was MBAS! ie io ahalraka of the meme | Tene ee et ee “Perhaps I made a mistake neha. be tae \ »TOOksS, Miss Mar- } ® - eae ge Soeees is | mined with an attack of acute dys- _— bee sah tes ey program. and digging of the scalp will stop 7 # p= geet aed ngge Sega ~ 4 4 deg ( PingNaus, Miss June = a ’ oe be ae eee] ¢ * Te psia. Dr. Bigear re gulated Rocke-| . instantly, and your pair will he wth | retiring So | ? . “ - , oa Morgens, Miss Julia Klipstein, Miss Re 5 vote ee Pe, §6€§6feller’s diet. When the oil mag-| FUNERAL OF C A KENYON fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and Kept clean and . . Grocers ch standpoint, wr age ne pu — Sally and Miss Marian Green, Miss x es Roce ER. Me et om nate was threatened with a cold, — te ‘ , soft. and look and fee] a hundred, pure in glassene si . meh memories 0} ™) ae at it8 Roccena Baldwin, Miss Kathlecn | “a? 7a a See = | pr. Biggar sent him to bed and oth-| He Organized Paving Company and times better. bags. , te .I am comfortable: | I have Ryan and Mies Margaret anit: Witten 4 Senge OE. a4 mangers + cerian tobked after Rockefeller’s Lived in St. Louis Fight Years. You ean get liquid arvon at anv vIn? ‘ sin ¥ ¢ °‘ ave nN ue, Ww as one of tha luncheon Sé I Ling Sahl J ODT) LD). \\ as his physi Ve ‘ We p e ei lexile a\ive ve at airetatre elre\i Te\are\s'e. & Tre) Te\.(avtves aii . | t iz - ' = - as Sixty. but Loo s oul — r. Ons. Mi: SS. Ais. A. Engle NI r«.. o he etece honoring Miss Mal ian Cros ‘jan ‘ a learn: d to keep well be - + 4 ; ; . T. ‘ a ¥: c . . ‘ . ae os 4iVESL = ie 43 i diien « as s a =S i . Mime, Eames, not yet 60, looks Haverstick and Mrs. Carrol!) Sri! nostesses honoring liss Marian the doctor said a few 5S ; 2 ss _—_ ‘ es : ~~ - vf . * 4s ’ 4 5 i > : a4 Jia aaa * * 4 4 ce . ‘ . ‘wears younger. She is living qui- |About 350 guests called i hese ia ila’: Sates Ae | months ago. “I've often said he} x 4 Pr he & « : Pia : +’ * Bass s ‘ j , * in Paris, : not far from the After the ception the de} 4 a% 3 ‘ _— Welen ain | would live to be 100, and we would i and the Invalides. ante Serving were invited ) : Re 4 oe - im tia ee seh have a: golfing engagement for . : Me and her husband, Emili > main for buffet s ad ai 1 tren dehe Gouin ot KEES Wihaabentaiaen (OUT Gone tnadredth theese” | ‘orga. are particularly proud c ‘qual number of me} mn* re tie : 9 seus eg ad ; They were born in the same year. | §) | awe ’ ‘ the party for dancing. cechadtieeil = = | Dr. Biggar had been | nelle Pt 4 an ; + “ ’ Although failing for more than a year, he seeined possessed of unusual vital-| ity and even last February rallied swére still at work on the i fora dinner at 1 St. Louis Coun- io ap gg eae 2 from a major operation. His death eMor of the lower floors. ry Clu t Monday night itn | P: F™2 . of 20 North Kings- | »,. atiritiuiad “ss a ftcaniited : Henrietta Hadley, daugh- | brought on br his age. Pat was while climbing thé littered Monor ' Mrs. Harold Shoup and , , ; : hancellor and Mrs. Herbert f 651 lenwi ay | rways to th: fourth rr, 118s erth rimit of Colorado § artrment is located, igs, wh ill arrive Th ‘dav % here her apartr. as iit Qarri i nursdcay si | her home and has taken an apari- rh: ed her heart and/{to be their guests. Mr. an \fr nue; Agnes bet . daught ) a a pat she strain me eit i ir. and Mrs. pe ual iment at the Gatesworth Hotel for taste of a great | Meh they have lived since ards we received yesterday | a ~+i on « a, xx} .T) thi . 4 TI \Ir Re q . . muary. movine O22 Wit _ — oo F was so Asst a . Andrew Johnson ®°9 Lenox place; | - daughter of David e\ive\i/ey' ‘arte as et — — p Va} - ae te . = eee ’ a 4 s | ae 0 4 o*® ~ x + the cold winters. : . sober’ A. B. Walsh | titt of 48 Kingsbury place: Mary | Saw tha 1099 flies : o of 24 Portland place will be host ; ; ~ | for the 1927 financial budget. Mrs. at ii aes - OSS | Howell Betts, daughter of Mr. and! 47,014 Woodward and Mrs. id ; » 2 , + L qinne nar , 7 ota @ m fi ma = si = at ys Ais - ae aua™ wing a few friends occasionally a diner party tonight. Mrs. John F. Betts of 5150 West- ward Lasar are members of ‘the ‘ : ile tal at 4 ait ic i « 43 pies the time of the eainger. 7 sas: i ninster place: Mary Carter Davis, , . ee . : , : s Letters will be sent Thursday to _—- pl lary Carte I . general committee for the dinner Mme. Eames lis an ardent conser- — i ate ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (,eorge j - oar ae ; . 23 : , ‘ A 3 ++ | #98 young women who heard the . > . at which the speaker will be Rev. Genist, a lover of the movies but i — lL.. Davis of Washingion boule-| . mara S Miia P i ‘ sa a ss Junior League lecture course in yw | Dr. Frank Nelson of Cincinnati, ”). enemy of the radio. I never NY 3 rhe . “ ; L “ard: and Mmes. Wallace H. ‘ ae re n't like | +s OVEIMDer, advising them that they ; . sie . | @ ike eeeea Ks and I don't _— o ‘hat they ith of 6500 Ellenwood avenue;| ‘Tne Business and Professional j : 727 f ; : re 4 4 ‘ : - eg Ww ; fave passed their examinations - . . eH ee te Pt & ven, . . she deciai ’ PP =o ; 4 : : + wie w iG iave peel a iftte thea , - aie eel amlitted to he : +3 "h t6 —— ; ae bes — The newt .,., terrace; Henry Haarstick Whitte-/ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Town Bthed in it. and that is impossible | ***s*“*- 2e new Mmempers will at- ca . ten atin 6 more of 415 Clara avenue, and “lib y open meetin wil 1: ih radio.”’ tend their first meeting in Jan-!a,-.... | ioe? bee tite Ciub. An open meeting i] be, : Morgan Coit Day of 5660 Kings-| held and all business and profes- a ee ; ogee mar es —— A Blake, Head of Royal Ar« h in ‘ . MRE a ' Mies Jane Merrell. daughter of \Ir. Catiln, agaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. amie column is designed to repremmy ted States, Was 63 Years Old. re and Mrs. George R. Merrell of 6209 sc . K : , ( ect aad ; assem $ ws — Louis for the = , wat wh tnt f d th his be Oil B is d pendab] jurist escaped by resignation from his '® he late King ‘onstantine. Prin than fifty gitts ot serv- of the Wayne Company, of Fort Wayne, In- oun that t is ye i urner fe e 4 “em Three years were consumed. Phe mans mer Crown ‘ince Carol, | a — oe: \\ ld buildi il b We who have investigated the burntr carefully tacked was of th /' -_ pad = othe vo ini ite . 7 ti bas \\ | turers in the world building o1!1 burners. 5° 7 : d wae of the newspaper's own § pe pecer of t Ede 9 yl wenen. powas- | } | A great preparation has : know that these qualities are the natural result ices * ute press agaim re ss ger 000 friends. Ring, a broker. is \ egetable Dish the warrantee of performance. The DPMS. Years old. and his wife is 68 : Ciples upon whith the United S s 7 teens Epp nadltieras ars ap ‘ po ca ri 1 aga ape ee is an alumnus of St. Louis Uni- | Chop $ 50 . are . ; ; ;¢° c & * ss - c Pa ~ 7. ee, end she of Maryville Cold Meat Platter . Seeeecred Heart Academy. They have ; ae - siitaiiitai = ¥ lit children Entree Dishes SMITH TALK. = whysboro Business Man Dead. From “On Second Thought,” New York P@ owt . -Dispat« : ‘ Es os. s to the Post-Dispatch. Pie Dishes The eps. an dll ‘ as ap chee a Se, Le _—« — . V wat Re. Se > kom ; in Ae ia h*% oa om oe >. A Reville coy RR I Re ae re otras on Ra gee er en ee etter Y Hbtgette CE aS Quality Silverplate Regrertene ei Casserole Dishes os _” response to our asseveration that * P MURPHYSBORO, Il., Nov. 30.— With Pyrex Linings uve@\ar design of this | nk J. Herman, 53 years oid, sa Pitcher is in the most ap- —s van ae ness Man and son-in-law of the Gravy Boat. With Tray body who can beat Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Ge@ , | . << ‘ i. aeoiil Rudolph Stecher, died yester- ee eg Candlesticks , . Ansiey retorts: “Al Smith, mry dear? r from pneumonia Hie was born ssliiesensnanin ee a ] l B h , , "1 ‘ | . : - | . ymneumonia. S porn ; ideaentinene panei coioniai. ri t or lati- - ‘ . Alfred E. Smith.” All we have to Saf MEEaais.. He is survived by hie ——.a °, Cake Baskets wis <2 wi- | Authorized St. Louis Dealers that is that the Democratic party would! Ow and three children. Funeral ey ae num finish. Plain or ham- | : ' ; Vv Flower Centers a be as sure as Mr. Ansley scems tt ices will be held in the Catho- Sees =F é : mered design. A $10 | I f i were the forthcoming Democratic eehurch tomorrow - : Sandwich Trays . ‘al B UMEYE BROTHERS Jonal Convention would be a mere for P= Aenean, . Casserole, Pyrex-Line< value. Four-pint capacity. ity. The rub in Governor Smith's caa __ Mothers’ Club Card Party. Sauce Boats ‘el _ that hin party is desperately afraid it QMMMEETRe Mothers’ Club of Christia: $5 lee Tubs + a _ EAGLE SUPPLY COMPANY Qleet him ”" pamers Coliege will give a card i) | E ¥} 1905 There is a strong Smith sentiment runm meer and lotto Wednesday eve-. € g Si. ee eee ee Se the choo! for the vencrm| ° TENTH AT TYLER - - - PHONE TYLER 2370 ven spor VM here, in degree, it lage phe college Quality Jewelers Tl Sant Lous S M a:/ Inquiries W:/) Receive 4) ‘ rty lines here : ch talk | ee . . ‘ i : , | — sare Ve ee 7 » White House Guests. Since 1829 Jewelers Immediate Attention Smith guring the next two years. . 2 .% Amentizte’? Presa me tocustT er NINTH . \" sieiicietatiniiiie lille aatin siicieetaniin praee ™ Le a AD Ne Ee — cummin | Which, we predict, the authorized - PASHINGTON, Nov. 394 P : , . pre aoe STARE mR que pee. : BP MLE TASTIER ADD TR cannot, at the moment, call to mind proved tashion tor things ‘Titatives of the Democratic party will ee meminiive and Mrs. Tilson of Ce: . / OS fogether somewhere and nominat® SOemmw Fo wecut are White House guests ~ we Ret €. eth he teat pS CHRARORDIIE «BRL OL dpe hrtite yee fx whe pe tape 4 F"9 iy te RMD - Det ge garter

Page 22

¥ Sle x LAI Saige VEL IER tr ae? a Kn fee Yytare cs we = yarns x. . arate Nine - oe yes TERA tat oly Ot ee et Lee Se te ee ¥ ee ’y we plage nap yale Sara aa 6 RT Sts cee REED. See ttn, RAT Rte ; vs nab Ks 4 DS cNvt aD L Calvi €: . Bin 83 n ‘ . J Ya rs me widitathoieck sitet eee 4 PP CES ity mpi Wale > iy» Oe by ye we ne. Aye PN ee es, Se Son et Rap ppt tad me Seg eae, . = .% x : > ites oe as ‘ : $y ss i 4. itiev espe wre bess 2.0 s) am 7 Y - b - 4 . cb bs . . bn owe oe ee a Bi +S eae = ete Oe Pe eis ° : at Aa on ae LTS et , S ’ ste , : my ail ss : : : . y Fe aa “ a -" Piece Mee i? te Bro 3-efie - ele PO ar tes or See Le ee Fe sa mast Ne 9 m ie Ba es pages "7 r re ae Fa ay = oe ees ba 1H Sig ate a: ba aha es . eR URL, Achebe sty MG eke DMR coker ed wh FA" A sg bh et Gio spec Price Wade EF oe nd - sas oe shit 6s p . . “ » ne ee ee ‘ - aaa a ree Bein SR oS ee - 5 “ ee ee en ne ‘ ee TO THE § il ani WHO WO Money when Repay weekly or to suit your income — : iRT THREE 9, Oyers of that trial — Illinois Fair Dates Set. TAX CUT scription by the physician with ev. | Lindell 4600 i ROBINSON SAYS ery appropriate safeguard against |The seventy-fifth annual ment issued by 8S. J. Stanard, direc- Relief to Farmers. |this statute attempts to do.” =a | fairs are scheduled for the follow- | | mocrati rogram | | ing dates: The Ilincis and Indiaga | ®°°eciag & Democratic Mes" iT. Care a Cold in One Day 3 > i 3 r ‘ f kansas, the | : King City Fair at Mount Vernon, | senator Robinson of Arkan ‘Tablets. The Safe and Proven Flavery4 a ai" Eoins aan of the Finance ¢ reduction | . | given to farm relief, tax re of E. W. Grove on the box. 30¢. Want pegcea. oe : - Sheriff and County : | co-operate in the establishment of clesely administration leaders to attempt 5 Press. | D, We Are Proud | State Fair will be held Aug. 20-27, Declares Reduction Would Stimm- hibit the legitimate prescription of | tor of the Illinois Department of | 5. ins associated Press. Our Plan DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY for the short congressional session, Aug. 29 to Oct. 3. | minority leader, declared today ‘Pemede iin wi 5s a pes oo | my emedy. (The First and Origimal| ,. 6 = $Counters - ™C™ or women seeking employment ag (Ground Fie LoCug a 'and legislation to prevent corrupt Louis | practices in senatorial primaries. OTe eRe ees WE HAVE BEE N IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 35 YEARS | Board Seek Air. : the Post-Dispatch. te 'a liberal policy for the relief of | 4 ; ; , i galiesman of tear eas) . “ to do business yester- | —_ = Sheriff Deuchier, and as 4 his sales talk he exploded dows | 45 3 demonstration on the a = fioor of the Court of PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH _.TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ’ ORINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 20 SPRIN _ * . ae, fraud and imposition, but as this | Iilinots SHOULD INCLUDE TARIFF | frene. now stands it cannot pro- | of Our (1927, according to an announce- late Foreign Trade and Afford (spirituous and vinous liquors, as Promptness CLEANERS and DYERS | | Agriculture. Other leading Illinoly WASHINGTON, Nov. 50. An | ADVERTISEMENT | Pair at Danville, Ang ¥-1*; Soe) ‘Take Laxative BROMO QUININE : Ki — that particular attention would be Cold and Grip Tablet Si oon ols ‘ tions mated in teday’ a | p ) igna ia pertor Peanut Co.. Cleveland, O. under situa wa + 1 15 Minut The Democrats, he said, are to - w. J. Nov.- 30.—An | Se - agriculture and it is “unfair” for | —— to “shift responsibility for the pro- | spective failure” to enact adequate | farm relief to Democratic members from the South. “My view is that any machinery authorized by national legislation for dealing with surplus agricul- tural products,” he added, “should be set up and maintained by the farmers themselves. Through their « co-operative and voluntary action alone can limitation of production | essential to the maintenance of just prices over a long period be | accomplished.” Olive Street The Democratic leader declared | LU the administration tax credit pro- posal would violate fundamental | principles of government. | : i. “The Democratic theory of tax- 4 rag Buy | ation is that the taxing power must | ive a t Console Phon : be employed only to the extent re- for quired for necessary revenaan, he To Mother, Sister, Wi - Ca ry | : said. As the present laws produce af h gy adio binet | Christmas — — Stromberg-Carlson Radio The Instrument That Has Astounded the World With Its Performance a Priced Up From $180 At Thiebes You Can Compare the Big 4 of Radiag— Stromberg-Carlson Radiolas Atwater Kent * Freshman Masterpiece A Complete Showing of iene SEE OUR WINDOWS! 2 Doors of llth = a an eutams of pevenuce, these tau Wife or Wife-to Be |as a matter of right and justice | | should be reformed so as to elim- 4 ™ 1 Only THIS SIDE FOR RADIO | inate irksome, vexatious and un- | necessary tax charges. A mere re- : “ ; . ia sniwg trminet hn + 4 / : ) fund sn not omey | USL 4 ut 17 1s to j ine Down | be condemned, because it does not fe 4 I safeguard the future against un- AZ ~ =" | Bays t | necessary tax charges.” ae rm Tariff reduction in Senator Rob- . 2 . Articles ing. stimulate foreign commerce, ff _» =o ° ? 7 TF ; #. ny 33 — "se ‘2. if? affor d substantia! iarm reiiei and M f ’ : - —_— : » Te . inson’s opinion should be included, ' T | : j - ~ a ‘ > c —4 ‘ _ * | 4 +, ~ 7 be regarded abroad as an evidence of friendliness.” “as it would reduce the cost of liv- U. S. RIGHT TO LIMIT Console ~ . | vO WHISKY IS UPHELD Oo Gays AL | BY SUPREME COURT SRG and ay : : Centinued from Page 19. | Radio ip z , ~~ . 2 es not directly restrict the profession- ~ Cabinet 4 56 I~ I a Bs. oe, 7 _ + - tho . oe ian or al At ccaiggret of _ physician the We offer a8 a special this fine Cheet. $ Selections and S$ a Month N . Ss ae 4° inches longe—extra deep and roomy 5 ~~ S Lit ; , truct 2. material and I 9 off a Blue Bird grirer Expansio . om > ——Seee Opposed to Generalization~. | 5 e . Buysit (fee Mines a ; Ww 3 ACKS— Prise. . cunt ‘ ge ‘ 4% Taking up the point 5 Supreme Court had held the Willis- Excellent nstru } | > = . : t. . . » “ mis rr) aT » > , Anv “ele will aDr eciate : be! Act VailG Sutherland weraibanen, . r we ns ee miner Campbdeil act alid. =u al this Hope or Treasure Chest..... said: “We have the fact that Con- gress, acting upon * - —_ sy . s+? TY . one of his committees made @ exhaustive hearings, declared by ° | - 8 We Giwean Statute that the prescription of Brunswick Panatropes—Radiolas mait liquors should be prohibited C7 and the prescription of spirituous Extra 10 ‘© With the Latest amd vinous liquors should be per- Discount a Brunswick Records . - White enameled uid be ° mitted. Justifying such iegisiation porcelain table top the committee had reported, that If Your Settle Your enoiunt r) 20 60 or attachment the overwhelming evidence was to/ Mf fooane it me ths me €1ieccr titel ilial Pmgquors not Same i i? You Reguias price $10.50 also spirituous and vinous liquors) @ Had M die a Cash had no substantial medicinal value, Purchase. ee ' it is now said by the majority at ; one point that he pre nd nz ? 4 opinion of practicing physicians is . = against the use of al! three, and Di a : pe —— 4 at another point thai only a minor inner ets Wm. Rogers & Son , fract = 7 the rTner view I Sil la on i Ne igh te eke gd 50-Pc. ..$13.90 verpiate Set os . : eee . erailzZations. Un fT r ar ne Blue Burd - Free mpomsbiity of determising” to 100-Pc. $19.75 oe nities now efore r S e This’ special value has 26 pieces— ] ° . > khives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, what is the preponderating opin Blue Bird Dinner Set Free S$ teaspecah aE ant ie ion upon this subject is very clear You will find exceptional valves at . but.er knife “The naked question then #m- our store. New designs, patterns and shell ee ply comes to this: Conceding th decorations. Highest quality fine ade - ¥ liquors te be valuable medicine > : Pome white and ivory ware. -~ has Congress power ler the $1 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down, Balance Monthly n unusual value for 222 2% 6 : ing traffic in intoxicating Nquors for beverage purposes, [to ilmit their prescription in good faith and C7 I ii Ln consequentiv their necessary use AY = 5 for medicinal purposes, to a quanti- it 7 i ty which, under the allegation, tak- £ i [ F en as true, is inadequate for such nes. ih" * in C ° ° purposes’? To me the answer . ‘| | o No DOUBT you have long been wanting 2 Sim- Many AYA) seem plain. A ° 3 seg me one tm ‘Tt - ‘ ~~ — if ; ‘! - r 7 ; plex Ironer. It would be delightful to do the 4 ame as 8 “If Congress cannot altogether - ah “a s e ae ' O ? Yo a oO (Ww as e fat work, irone etter an you it is a rack to hang ironed t whe e ' pag gg eames a iy | teint OF S => -—t wel =/ Fol ~~ Je . ° . . : the extent of the inadequacy, the f; I) AS ' - s . could do hy h@hd; while you simply guide things pieces on. cieiieddind Eailiieichene an ae 7 Wy SN A Se A ign Crag S72 ors . A . Proniditic is aS compiete and tre - through. Such an casy, swift, wonderful way 2 Flat, it makes a clean mix- usurpation of power as clear, as , ke e E - Yc 2 5E- 2 toiron! Such a saving in laundry bills too! malig sebenee sop» en though the prohibition were un- | eat Pe = SoS a “et Se ~ wr, pies. Fasten ood chop- qualified. i thas hs . c wee a ENS { Ss Pant Saits at dishes on—and s0 ¢€ ~ - > 44 3 Ses, ail , an — > f : +e =v ishes altogether. Beautiful A \ Be Ane SS: == ==2 Sas =. ee, ~ =~ u cE ane ia coy” @ Boys’ $18 Twe- - ination Simplex and table in your home. REE a Re scr ee 5 maar ae Sait b nat p i r h me P! ed in y , b i@gisiation is to deprive the states metal base ~ Z c ¢3 Pant at. **- ; / ~ of the exclusive power, which the Boys’ $22 T Pay the balance in small monthly pay- . o . $ co Ha . : 3 2 .s 7 +. - ". Eighteenth Amendment has not ss | ie 2 7 , ments. We'll deliver now or hold it until [07 74st a small down aaa Ue Gaaien copes 13= my) ea a ~ : : Hil | eT ive eye A : ont Suits o . iid 4 ai —_—_— iit : : all 2, ve fe , , P. at. *“_*-- > : Boys’ Cordarey — Christmas if you wish. payment Practice and transfer it, in part. to i It goes farther. for if 2-Pant Suits at.. Congress. Javenile $3 Saits ° xr Congress can prohibit the prescrip- =-s - \ ? Order Your Simplex Troner Now—From tion of Newer fer necessary me = 2) te “ gY ) EN ' = = = .@ ‘a — “Sat , i $s — 4 Penci — ; See LL! dou- (3 te 8) at..... re 1s Brensted Bf Juvenile $4.50 so T AT cal purposes as a means of prevent- UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO ar Se Geeatoes ot © Sox ses ° aze purposes, that body, by a parity | Bed Da K ' = : ak avg aits (3 to 10) @t a ;. cut O .e S 2 (3 te 10) at. *** der the pretense of adopting appro- ' 12th and Locust M<Ain 3220 of reasoning, may prohibii the Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills manufacture and sale for industrial aan ? 3 | | SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY priate means,“a carefully and defi- Suite , . a Electric Shop—Basement. - ad nitely limited power will have Ye Bes Phone GArfleld 7500 P been : expanded into a general and un- Regularly Sold for $300—S peciall y Priced for T his Sale = Just a small down payment puts this com- keep immaculate! “ z nee The effect of upholding the silk shade— +4) eK x Basement Gallery Electric Sh Phone GArfield 5900 at na op—Fifth Floor hiBit the manufacture and sa): ld Phone CEutral 6500 ~ a _ facture and sale al- gether, with the result that un- be and sacramenta! vourposes. or. in- limited power. | deed, as the most effective possible | { ] , ae DON ES] [: ELF¢ ‘LRIC CO.., DISTRIBUTORS |__.“I do not doubt the authority of $ DOWN This Suite is handsome enough to grace the finest home. You would Congress to regulate the disposal of never guess that the large luxurious Davenport contained a full-size com- + : - ra r ine 5 f preventin the traffic ; FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER it tor beverage purpgecn, may pro. 908 PINE STREET . GArtield 2600 fortable Bed: A large wing chair and club chair complete the Suite. The tntoxicating liquors for medicinal Or One ef Our Many S 4 y Sales Representatives use so as to prevent evasions of carved frame adds to the beaut y. Loose cushions, beautifully u wis sa ° | the law against the traffic in such Monthly Indestructible spring construction. = Beppo rps ‘liquors for beverage purposes and | hes oy to that end to surround the pre- GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST : a xu nN. WwW . zs Se e

Page 23

TO THE WHO WORKEa Money when you n Repay weekly or semi-mog to suit your income. Our Plan Helps Yor Kirkpee ell Fi inance Comr ieeoené dhe ST sr. St. Louis 7 Sree ‘ : see el " aN 67 ec z co ‘ aE eo. 3 ‘5 ar nat % MSS. J - ale = 4 oo =e og ietog of we ~ > . . se s vs y sabe ‘ Cae ae ee ees SS ee eS ae ee ae ; Pera, 2 ‘(i eal re oe -% i Bees Pea, Pte — & a v - ; ‘ T 4 cooc : p SPORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANTS—tstate ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926. PAGE 23—40 4S SALESMAN SETS se BOMB IN COURTHOUSE , Trial | Halted 15 Minutes _ ; Sheriff and Oounty q ae Seek Air. » the Post-Dispatch. WARK, N. J., Nov.- 30.—An | salesman of tear gas tried to do business yester- wesheriff Deuchler, and as gaies talk he exploded a demonstration on-the Oyer and Terminer, halfway be- tween a roém in which the Board « of Freeholders was meeting and that in which four men were on trial for a holdup murder. There was a wild exodus. Many believed there had been an attempt to blow up the courthouse. Even the Sheriff made for open air, closely followed by an under- Sheriff. The Board of Freeholders followed and then the fumes trickled into the courtroom. Win- dows and other ventilators were opened and the trial waited 15 minutes till the air cleared, 4 3 CHURCH SINGERS LOSE JOBS By the Aagsociated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 80.— Three officers of the Centra! Bap- tist Church have resigned on re- quest, because they sang at a Houston theater last week. J. B. Moncrief, Sunday School Superin- tendent; J. D. Moncrieff, superin- tendent of the Young Peoples’ de- partment, and J. W. Boyd, mem- ber of the choir, sang in a quar- tet at a performance of “The Old Homestead.” said the three had been asked tol g resign because they had neglectd church duties to fill a vaudeville engagement. They are still mem- bers of the church. > Wednesday We Will Sell COAL 2 We have West ween diana Western Kentucky Coal on hand; also Coke and Smithing Coal. We sell for cash only and give you prompt delivery. PENN COAL CO. Room 1804 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone GArfield 6370. LL hm) (fe DOWN Makes You a Member VU of Our Christmas | Player - Piano Club JOIN WEDNESDAY! NGO) Lamp & Shade SCARF, BENCH FURNITURE & MUSICAL re MUSIC ROLLS included in This Piayer-Piano Outfit 110511071109 OLIVE ST. "$500 ee eu i Complete Outfit; . Pre-Xmas Price Cg : ~ This liberal offer makes It ,¢y f i$ its =! possible for everyone to own ec Wee and enjoy .a good Player- * Piano. $500 Is the price us- ## ually asked for a Player-Piano Outfit of such exceptional’ quality. The Player-Piano has a magnificent tone and a beautifully finished attrao- tively designed cabinet. With this Player-Piano we Include a lamp complete with shade, scarf, bench and music rolls. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS f | This Actual $15 | ‘“MELL-APHONIC” PHONOGRAPH Fhosesreph yeu wilt then tor LLL WON stantly realize why it has been acclaimed by music lovers as being the greatest phonogra h tainable in all St. Louis. : a HEAR IT! SEE IT! Never & Before Such : or of the Court of | flo o The Rev. W. D. Lierle, pastor, A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT UNTIL CHRISTMAS | SEE OUR WINDOWS! «g retire Buy ° Clothing ) for Christmas fide thin ALT Making room for four new departments. . . Men’s Hats! Men’s Furnishings! Boys’ Hats! Boys’ Furnishings! (To be open shortly after the first of the year) worsteds_ in . that’s the reason for this big Expansion Sale .. . that’s the reason all stocks neat desira- must be reduced... RADICALLY REDUCED ...atonce! For everything must ble patterns be rearranged to make room for the contractors who are installing the new de- a. partments and making the necessary changes in the physical makeup of- the store! Every garment in the house has been regrouped ... re-marked .. . and Reduced in Price! Suits & Ov ercoats LOT 1—Suits LOT 1—0O’coats . “ ining! Crav- —Sizes up to 37 only! —Sizes up to 37 only! pny Se aa Manufactured to retail Manufactured to retail make them wa- at $15 and $18—Sale at $15 and $18—Sale $1 $21, 21.45 —Manufactured to re- d tail at $20 and $22.50 O UTHS’ — Expansion Sale LONG . PANTS SUITS of excellent cas- simeres — Sizes 33 to 37 only —Dark pat- terns — 2-but- ton models— On sale at $8.00 —Street Floor x ae LUM - B ERJACKS of extra fine quality plaid woolens in LOT 5—O’coats sizes 6 to 16, — Manufactured to re- at tail at $40 and $45— Expansion Sale Price. of all - wool 7 - ; = Y ~ ‘ . > "98-9 = —= a es : oe °* ** . ‘ —_ - 2 oa ern,” \ 4g /* ' —— _.- \ J . a == | Bre . , | , chest, $13.75 —Street Floor | (_ EN’S GAB- ARDINES — fine quality with satin A eta ites cused > lays All Records Excellent Tone a Month Buys It LOT 2—Suits — Manufactured to re- tail at $20 and $22.50 — Expansion Sale a , 7 LOT 3—0O’coats —Manufactured fo re- tail at $25 and $30— Expansion Sale Price. LOT 4—O’coats —Manufactured to re- tail at $35 and $37.50 — Expansion Sale a ee Tone! Construct ion! Such VALUE! LOT 3—Suits —Manufactured to re- tail at $25 and $30— Expansion Sale Price. LOT 4—Suits —Manufactured to re- tail at $35 and $37.50 — Expansion Sale WeWill — Hold Any — Purchase © for Christmas Delivery ACT QUICKLY! —If you want to profit by this $90 Mahogany-Finished PARLOR | tre =| For $ $150 High-Grade 5-TUBE RADIO ‘ THE XMAS GIFT SUPREME 5-Tube Radic having a long range LIBERAL of distance—very ehear TERMS and great volume. Attractive two- tone walneut-finish cabinet. LOT 5—Suits —Manufactured to re- tail at $40 and $45— Expansion Sale Price. c —Third Floor t Free 5 pieces-- blespoons, ' LOT 6—O’coats Y —Manufactured to re- 4 2 a tail at $50 and $55— caate at Expansion Sale Price. ALL SOLID 15 } IN- ss ww Operates on Ses the hot - — extra quality principles; w c as simeres, heat 3 rooms. r e weg: er SOLD ON TERMS! | and cordu- roys, at $2.88 —Third Floor % PT ATITITTnn a ii i} i j WT MII TANI. Hill} ill} Wt | y aie ; i) vi | i im ] i Tl H| i ~ are eee wei, LU Yuu ey a LN Ma ML I I OE OO fl PLO ll EE gl rreec-40 be q a Le See Ms r Ee - . ee. rt ye PR rte it rai es ato ee eee a PS -@ Bed geet > i, ia owes pli 2 al Ty aches Se ee peek ey Pts S \ —_— ee x ~ > - A - oo nN = c Nea f ee \ = ——— a terials..with large collars $6.38 —Third Fleor ~ & lina x ¢ - a rt “s oe ae Se tars he hs) we re rs + at "= “i ap? > the eT a ae a = & e+ aw “. black rubber that is abso- lutely water- ' proof at $2.88 —Third Fleer t. os he ‘ts PIECES | in. Thi ed + VSR ee Se eat ° ** a OMMC+H0—VT WP aHECRE ee a a am a EXTRA! Juvenile SUITS 87C Sizes 3 to & Corduroy pants @ washable waists! = UVENILE in SUITS of fine wool serge, jersey en a ef a> ae > Pet >_> Ft SD at > Pee = and flannel —sizes 3 to 9-Pc. Bed-Davenport Outfit $ All Pieces—Complete for eee LTA | Gero A PULL-Stxe | Steers een Bb CoilSpringBed) S=Fs=s-= . Liberal Credit i $4.88 PANTS of all-wool cas- A An r-4nWELCH & CORA eee! ——————————————— po YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY | Pe nicttee EO Sa a Overcoats at ... Javenile $11 Overcoats at “ Javenile $14 lade: Ap, ay habia LOT 6—Suits —Manufactured to re- tail at $50 and $55— Expansion Sale Price. one, Pirmestst. Candace! SMeleckias pre ny drs goer gh ri si rot Ea Patterns as well as staple checks and stripes . 5 big lots at $4 -88 .88 $4 88 .88 $%: .88 $444 $5.8 *Suits & Ov Boys’ Suits ercoats Boys’ $8 Two- Boys’ $8 School : Pant mae Of. .c ck $4.85 Overcoats at Boys’ $11 Two- Boys’ $11 School Pant Smts at...... $@:58 ayy 2 sep Boys’ $14 T Boys’ $14 Schoo oe Saits at ag $58 Overcoats at Bo 18 T Boys’ $18 School 112 Pont Pedic se “$J E .88 Overcoats at . + Boys’ $22 T Boys’ $22 School i 88 Pon sh Sats at c Sigs Overcoats at . "$ Boys’ Poiaey & Javenile $6 ; 2-Pant Saits at... . > 88 Overcoats at Javenile $3 Suits I 88 Javenile $8 (3 to 8) at ; — Javenile $4.50 $985 Saits (3 to 10) at.. Javenile $6 Saits 88 (3 to 10) Er $3.85 Overcoats at ... POYS’ KNICKERS of x“ VY cassimeres and ; 2) ord reys — full lined — s » com- <i ‘ to aT: | SR EL ylstered. ‘Price .... roy—sizes 4 yrpeRrchrte a eet ote 92 98S pr etepe Pigty vt 7 oe

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TUESDAY svaen G. NOVEMBER 30, 1926 > oe LOUIS POST-DISPATEH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC' : J Bai 6 in jt in the fall he ts| shows they now have 17 schoois | — | NAGEL SAYS FARM INQUIRY KILLED IN FALL ON os promen -l pte phos neart : ham eo - ee with PHONE — Pp 0 R T a E . " aa . tujfour high schools an upi RANC And Clean Scalp Wwe Be vamase Sruay Po ge aE a Spee ned wo decrmise. te inthe fat four geare mn | Ard Clean Scalp Have Had Heart Attack. be performed iio ‘s Commis Mii Felfx Syski. 33 years old, a paim- cause of death. Be PER TON. $5.50 Business Men's Commission W = f ate af heats: somata a Cuticura An Fxreilent Grade of Deep-Mined Coal Be Unhampered by Politics or iter of 2214 Howai = eno lic ms a | ; | Soap and Ointment. BUXELL COAL co. Industry, Chairman Declares. ‘down a flight of stairs leadin School Program Ozarks. neiaeeiad ~ . . . = rt _*~ “onference Board an Seaten : ia noni of Commerce, iy the e cae Phantom goes to New which formed the commission. Th EU , AKA = himself to seek out the true ‘iain tilieal 1 of procedure will rest ¢n- TT’ 4 a t But the a PIrPeLESsS == FUR Sites, i 4 ge commission, and ; UN LEANER . ‘ this bold stroke is toe clear NAC 3 — ateae the work jedené, whit a : = am pame in the eyes of in a year or so, a report will be ' HELEN HARDWICK. & is Ake Ae Pel - 5 att po 5 aw y i OI 0 nM Ay Nin Ne = veemhoenr + _— PATH inne e Beiwinces AG de 2h RP ya Be 4 t “2. Bs LAs é es ‘ é - ~ P pe . Peaaahe Side Te its, aes ey — ee Re ee po te) one “ — TEE GOR te Po ain aap RCS PDR ARR A NATE RRL AES BANE CREB oe Miwa Ae Shia ns a Red nee eee rere \ aiid rene WAN Oo ere Aree re Inpatingg Pe NE YS TeNGmiS cure abwaye as reagan HOR tee re ee eee Laden BERR aii “ - B - 2 . ? we ee 5 4 SS ’ . , a : - “ ‘ rary ot -_ 4p . sale ok LDS, * 1p Cepeda ny wad a reek ele. DED GE ee ee : ‘ “» Aaa > 9 . ee a tos wits eee yy Ss pei ethos, ‘ a Our full guaranteed pan! bfll im fwo. ) can Sew sive sie gaat he eo fe tem ttn 4 2 immediate instaila- prepared for the organizatior , " Wisiting the scene of the crime, tien. — «wlected 3 , ‘ ad % ‘be is by Officer Pinto Come iin or Re eee ee ee ae en = ged locked in the small murder phone GAr- ee es m elegy aE Oe 3 woom, from — _ makes a field 6662 for ere Cae age Oe a -geneational escape by discovering our furnace a a ae nie e hidden exit connecting by a vg, + ion well gebet.. Lneiz Lit im oe z Ri ; with the laboratory of ae OF suffer sever G pression. - 7 a [wr BIMBLE, eccentric crimt- | | - 3 : — —s eo i ye 7 e : : pea oats Sa a pan eh as GR en re Sip Ione an % t ay Ai Sabon Aimee my ps Se Bs eee ae shi to ie doy agile . Ne er - “Sarr . nae: os i‘ 4 . = 3 : ah =n 0) : 2 : . ~ Sian aa - roa Be he OF a ee sk tale ie oath open Pte (9 4 a a Wd . nae ee fee a ad . . eG eer Fe ee eR | | i ee newspaper reports of his | sture, the Phantom accepts | Bimbie’s hospitality’ That. hile investigating the | " ‘ + rriei ng fi sei? hoe . oe et " oti : - ¥ +7 ne a = \\ ~~ ~ ie VRE + +e 7 i} . Hf Hf, We Loniereniice & (me gi hee: : | At. w \\y =)\ || 1) eM ber and I understand the oth | ee ee ‘ ‘ * +i : | ee — . j Si fae ~ ~h wilt In e,ecte eiTnoutr oe 4 AN | ' SS , iY ' | ' . — 4 / + m wea ; ae “fs i cB : os ¥ “g vi sees the hidden door open hs \\\\\ AN \' ay \ r e ee , Se Me ee ee ae | the tobacco shop. hears \ A\\\\ \ \\} ; "t/ ffi / fi — pee Pa aoexapegeent a hs I sane a! tr a Gage housekeeper ery “He's LS a4 ‘ } ; ~ work. and then let them tackle th = a WAL \AA ,\¥ if! fer~ y . = - oth an _ fon will con- . P . NAN , * Uy y A WaCadin iA dd ace 1 bss eeiVil 4 4 /, ‘\ ; — a just as the door clicks shut. t 4 Mext morning the newspapers ” ‘ell of the mistaken arrest of | TOMMY GRANGER reporter : - nh load "= ~~ -_ + - + het -| a ilé annoeur ment Oo eet ae 4 ea i ; | 7? . = se -* ™ , tion of the Business Men's Com- a, NET ge ee ‘ ee : ho . jad init Fy baw 4 a - z > prbeeosas A mea cae of 5 dpnetsiccm ei hand x . Pop ate ee ee Oe, alibi cl Se ete eRe eS Sonali tne le - Myr - as Pi x bes ’ ™ . L ae ‘-> 7 al , - * » fo - 2 ? 4 a oO . -. a t 4 3 7 . , day ry - eee eo ae pie TTY ae yee eet : a ; — -* ‘ 2 a ae gre - \ Eee ... ciedtatte presngtnaiia, «ie aE ee al ’ tom determines to see this a, ae Y Cleverly outwitting the Y ork of police watching for y 1W FRAN e,°e e ° PIR error o€ potice warcning 7 aE A, GE Exposition,Philadelphia f22:== 4 Taking refuge with ra . - + ‘~ oF e ha -- sess) * 7 . Deposed Prince Advised Not to Rr- turn to Rumania; King Fer- : dinand Better. | PENG YUEN, an old Chinese wom he had once befriended, Special to the Poet-D*snatch, ce | CHERBOURG. Nov. 20.—Queen recognition of the remarkable cleaning effectiveness IEEE, Prantom chances csethes the reporter. locks him in «@ “fT - “> a ' - Marie of Rumania landed from the Berengaria this afternoon. She ¢ will arrive in Paris late today. ts simplicity ° design = ! posed Prince Carol. tomorrow, ant national Jury oF A pent : Eureka from ‘0 leave for Bucharest Friday International Exposition—singled out the army, who Was here to meet Queen among the world’s best electric seem camming wep oucnbg ie upon it The Grand Prize—highest and most coveted of all with Prince Carol in Paris and had mage idm net to return to Re- Awards for electric cleaners. mania. “The King’s health is not good ™ ™ >. expected to see her son, the “Nevertheless, I am going to urge ce ee ee This great victory won by the Grand Prize Eureka at the Sesqui- 7¢ > a = a ~ > 2 oe . but LO ie. 4 , QU.cH y 0 Di eee ae et centennial Exposition is the seventh time that the Eureka has won ZZ LS Te . SS Fj Leggy fees \\ \~ SS Lit 1) HAS SSS ses pgm . sure 3 — the Grand Prize, or Highest Award in international competition. Constant improvement and further devel- MSF2 STH SEe SFe STL SFe SFL memmage "fr Queen Marie. t ; : EUREKA opment of its remarkably effective “High-Vacuum” svar os 4 ew | wd i "at 6 wae 1 President Coolidge: Mrs. Coolid ° . . . . joins me in thanking your Majesty AW ARDS principle of cleaning, now even more fully justifies THE. GRE A T CHEFS ee ee ee the bestowal of additional Grand Prize honors. ' MAKE RICH SPONGE CAKE THIS WAY IN Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen’s new Cook Book (see coupon below) you will find this recipe for making rich sponge cake. It will demonstrate to-you thar Mazola. costing much less, is equal in richness to butter. In fact you will find chac Mazola is the perfect shortening for all cakes and pie crust. ok # RICH SPONGE CAKE 7 tabiespoons 2 tablespoons Mazola Argo or Kings- 1 ~~ sugar ford’s Corn- Rind and juice of starch TZ mon —_—— 4 Tho ,2 ‘ 1 2 Cups our 4 ¢gg5, separated +§ teaspoon sale \%4 teaspoon baking soda * but his condition is not as serious ‘ ic | ’ as reported.” said Gen. Angelescu. even mas ings i ory | | 7 U/ 2CK 28 800 as DOssihble.’ ie ee = + : ve are r nappy to possess as a souvenir o* GRAND PRIZE at Sesqui- your visit, of which we trust ; sed — 4 Majesty may ‘lwase retain mon rassanus, Exposition, | Grand Prize Award is Guide MARKS 51ST YEAR IN PRISON Silver Medai, London, Eng- to Christmas Buying Jesse H. Pomeroy, Now 67. Wa 4 ; 4 ‘ w > we , - “ ‘J ~ * : vat - ‘ t a 7 , oo , > ’ , . a4 ° . . f o- > . ha > P > wi rs } - 4 , - " i ’ pa . 4" vy —" “ | 4 as “4 pe , > ~ - > ; 4 * 4 - = A om a ‘ ~ ee ’ a ee . } -— 7 ‘ ma = o a . ~ ‘ “ > A f ; 4 4 sa . >| “ « > . . - ‘; - . ne : ; > y . ° ‘ ye ; ‘ a Aewes Fifty-eighth and Pifty-ninth «tr today, when smoke «uffacated fous STIX, BAER & FULLER » AU. THE HOUSE FURNISHER FAMOUS-BARR CO. 9 e " —w ae parrots, three monkeys, 3200 can-/! FE} : a a Gell ee cal yar Dc avied, ci Gage and foer Anwers ant, | (Grand Leader) CEntral 6500 gs and four Angora ae | Four Stores Phone TYler 3712 GArfield 5900 ionaey, a ferret, 10 cast and a 94 ve Dupples were saved by a int a ner eftare Twa nHarrsn’s clerk.

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PANEL ° CURTAI nd 30-time POST-DISPATCH w i $ BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, INTERNATIONAL JURY OF row nals CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION N VARDS ND PRIZE EU EKA UUM CLEANER maa “Gray Phantom,” an jaa that name with his “ Phantom ’ s opsychologist. 1 ture, the pht, while B sees the hidden ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 30, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 23 i oe Eee es Pee 2 yas ? ae St ai sie 5 ots git TR oe EKA: ot ot bate, aircon: : ba ete pista ey 3 a> Aa ag tc soi re s er Ree Res 9 SR oa ” ! : Sen eg ce a RE ee ise cay hs - le aes aie : . : ; y PP DAN NOT, art UP Se 5 4 : r. “5 rigiy Bd 5s cE he tees Os ey Peet” eds. RI ME RON bs Brie ps Red * PI Ay ’ ; q Sr + St, ie & res oy hee ‘>? ; “2 > 5 ay aL r STS ies NM ha A a, “ ge ok ue Pe ee ‘ ? ; . - : . . pec: ee * - : ‘ : . ¥ y a tide Sete - , wr" . J Bee 4 ‘ - 5 re 6 2 i x . Vs FS ¢ . . 2 ca ” . * Ps aa SSeS 7 7. « Be: - om re \ y ’ * as ee ack 32 cats aot - a >: ee ) : Ne. an 3 7 z ” 7; ER, R3 P f t : ¢ A Mystery Story to Baffle t the Shrewdest By By HERMAN LANGDON | A dventure--T hrills--Suspense --Surprises of Preceding Installments. » GRAY PHANTOM, here y near-criminal adven- ie s, is astonished to read, at his on Long Island, that he mnted for the brutal murder MEVANUS GAGE, recluse to- The old man had threatening letter had ying ert , dealer. = ae a to SPICER PINTO, red the murder. who had Realizing athe has been framed and that e police will spend all their weies looking for him, the goes to New himself to seek out the true +. But the real motive be- this bold stroke is to clear js name in the eyes of ELEN HARDWICK. siting the scene of the crime, ; recognized by Officer Pinto je ecked in the small murder from which he makes a sational escape by discovering an exit connecting by a | with the laboratory of BIMBLE, eccentric crimi- Mystified to newspaper reports of his Phantom accepts Bimble’s hospitality. That investigating the nism of the secret tunnel, door open the tobacco shop, hears s Gage housekeeper cry “He’s Hing me,”’ and watches her fall @ just as the door clicks shut. morning the newspapers el of the mistaken arrest of OMMY GRANGER reporter hee Sphere, who so closely re- mbles the Gray Phantom that he had been taken prisoner. With eristic promptness, the ntom determines to see this Cleverly outwitting the ork of police watching for “hier he drives to the office of the hidden room and emerges from Chinatown as Tomn y Granger. INSTALLMENT SIXTEEN. A Warning From the Duke. * t hdeeve Phantom. walked briskly, with an easy, carefree swageer, breathing freely for the first time since the beginning of the strange events that had attended his efforts to solve the mystery of the Gage murder. In the role of an irresponsible journalist with a weakness fqr strong liquor he could feel reasonably secure, for the po- lice had been so cruelly nagged and ridiculed that they would think twice before repeating their sad blunder. “Stop! commanded a voice as he swung into Houston street. The Phantom halted and smiled impu- dently into the face of a plain- clothes man who emerged from a dark doorway to look him over. “Oh, Granger,” muttered the of- ficer disgustedly after a glance at his showy attire and a sniff of the whisky with which the Phantom, making use of the reporter’s bot- tle, had prudently scented himself. “Sober for a change, I see. Where do you get: the stuff, arn'yhow?” “Naw! nue L station, but he blew away. I s’pose you're out to nab him and |! get a scoop for that yellow rag of yours.”’ “Maybe,” said the Phantom cheerfully. “It would be quite an event in my young life. I'll be on my way, if you’re sure you don’t and get another sample of my'§ | finger prints.” “Aw—beat it!” muttered the de- tective, touched in a sore spot. The | Phantom chuckled and moved on. His new role promised to be amus- ing as well as profitable, and the | | goat,” added confi- | ease with which he had passed the first test gave him | shrugged his shoulders, as shake off something that oppressed | once-over. “‘Say, | know you're out as late ‘up in 'idea?’’ form appeared around the corner and moved down the street a few paces ‘ahead of him. After study- ing his gait and bearing for a few moments, the Phantom knew it was Officer Pinto. He slackened his pace and followed, stepping softly so as not to attract the po- liceman’s attention. Pinto’s steps faltered ag he ap- proached the middle of the block, and he walked with a shuffling and uncertain air. Finally he stopped ahd the Phantom thought he was gazing at a window directly in front of him. He tiptoed a little closer, and now he saw that the building on which the officer’s at- tention was fixed so intently was none other than the murky and sient structure that had been oc- cupied by Gage and his house- keeper. The policeman drew a little closer to the window, then stood rigid and motionless, as if the building were exerting a peculiar |fascination upon him. At that mo- ment the Phantom would have given a great deal to know what was going on in the mind of the man he was watching. He could | make a guess, but guesses were un- | satisfactory. | “That would be tellings Any news prea we |of The Phantom?’ | We thought we had him) |a while ago, over at a Third ave- At length the officer if to him, then tried the lock in mat- | ter- -of-fact fashion and moved on |'down the street. The Phantom hastened after him. He was no longer trying to avoid detection, and his footballs sound- ed clegr and sharp in the quiet street. The policeman stopped, looked back, and peered sharply at | the oncomer. want to take me to headquarters | “Granger—huh!” he |after giving the Phantom a derisive | does your ma/' Getting all them glad rags mussed | the rain, too! “The Phantom has got my confessed the pseudo re- porter. ‘almost snorted | Ht weakness in the as this?) the big idea? And how do you know my name?” The Phantom laughed engaging- ly. “How touchy we are tonight! I wasn’t watching you, exactly. Just strolling along, hoping to bump into the Phantom and cover my- self with glory. Then I saw you, and I couldn’t imagine what you were seeing in that window. As for knowing your name, I happen to be aware that the officer on this beat is one Joshua Pinto and that he was called by the housekeeper the night Gage was murdered.” The patrolman, evidently satis- fied with the explanation, mum- bled something under his breath. “Rut you haven't answered my question,” persisted the Phantom, speaking in gently teasing tones. the blur dissolved which he recognized. It was a ducal coronet. The Phantom smiled as he looked down at the emblem of his old rival and enemy, the Duke. The paper haad- ed him by the curious messenger was a reminder that the hand of his antagonist was reaching out for him, that though the Duke himself was in prison, his henchmen and agents were active, being at this very moment on the Phantom's trail. He put the paper into his poc- ket, and in the same moment tha amused smile faded from his lips. For a time he had forgotten thax, to all practical purposes, he was no longer the Gray Phantom, but one Thomas Granger, journalist. His into a symbol “I |} lips tightened as again he gazea am still wondering what you were |at the tracings on the paper. Did thinking of while standing in front|it mean that the Duke’s emissavies of the window.” “Why, I was—Just that’s all.” “How illuminating! I wonder if, by any chance, your profound med- itations had anything to do with the present whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Trippe, Gage’s housekeeper.” The patrolman came to a dead stop. Of a sudden his face turned white and his eyes grew wider and wider as into the questioner’s face. “What—what d’you mean?” he demanded thickly. The Phantom “Why, Pinto, cop I ever saw. Your nerves must | be in a bad way. I was only won- | dering if you've seen anything of | Mrs. Trippe lately.’ “My nerves are a admitted Pinto. He was again, but there was, region. been that way knees. “*They’ve lever since I had a touch of indi- | |gestion last month. What was it t Mrs. Trippe?” | What's the’ you asked me abou Ppp | afternoon, question or two in connection with | “T walked over there yesterday meaning to ask her a the murder. I couldn’t find her, thinking, they starred | laughed easily. | you're the scaredest | bit janine) moving | evidence of | of his| had seen through his disguise and alias, or did it mean-—his figure stiffened as the latter question flashed in his mind—that Thomas Granger was a member of the Duke's band? In vain he pondered the problem, unable to decide whether the paper had been intended for himself or for Granger. If for himself, it seemed a somewhat idle and mea‘t- inguess gesture on the Duke’s part, for his old enemy surely could gain nothing by sending cryptic mes- sages to him. On the other hand assuming that the reporter was the intended recipient what hidden meaning was Granger supposed to read into a ducal coronet? He tried to dismiss the problem from his mind until he could have a talk with Granger, but though‘s of the mysterious message and the strange messenger pnurened him as he once more turned to the door.! TEA. were three doors. Open- The entrance to the sto-e was paJd- locked, but the lock on the site door yielded readily to manipula- tion with one of the tools in his metal case. A quick giance to left and right assured him he was un- observed. Closing the door ind tak- ing out his electric flash, which he, had transferred among other things to the suit he was now wearing. he ran up the steep and creaking stairs. He stood in a long and “narrow hall. At one end was a stairway presumably leading to the store be- low, and along the sides of the ing one of them, he played the elec- tric beam over the interior, for he did not think it safe to turn on the lig ht. It was furnished, tidily furnished bedroom, and the prevalence of feminine touches hinted that {t had been occupied by the housekeeper. In the neatness and immacuiate- ness of things there was not the slightest suggestion of tragedy, and he looked in vain for a sign that the occupant had been snatch! from a humdrum life to a horrible death. (Continued Tomorrow) The New Delicious Food - y 200e--at all grocers : ~ er » s + ae wa v es . ’ ° ws ™ * . . ee ape +h 7, ih aS “> -~ 1 Wate A Oe in ale reste « Hallindine. ake “It isn’t natural fer a man dence. . Twice within the next 15/|to pop in and out the way he does minutes he was stopped and ques-| without getting caught.” Be. ioned, only to be dismissed with a; “Well, what are you going to do | idea where she is: | disgusted grunt or a facetious re-/about it?” grumbled the patrol-| “No I haven't.” Pinto was mark. man, resuming his walk. ispeaking in calmer tones now. As he crossed the Bowery aj; The Phantom fell into step ft not ee tee , , . |} Side him, now } he stine ‘or rela:ives somewhere. mmen | stocky figure in patrolman’s unl- ! delane Byer img — se tango | don’t like to stay in @ place where! /uncommunicative face. All of a|there’s been a murder.” | sudden he wondered whether the “Something in that. By the way, | policeman was aware that a sec-} Pinto, when were you last inside | ond murder had been committed in| the house?” the Gage house, and again it struck | Again, for a mere instant, the him as bafflingly strange that no | Ppatrolman’s steps faltered. He ‘mention had been made of the|threw the man at his side an un- finding of the housekeeper’s body. | easy glance. “Why, let me see. It =| What had become of it, and how} Was the day I had the Phantom 1 | much, if anything, @id Pinto know? | locked up in the bedroom and he i| “Something seems to be eating/ gave me the slip. Why did you s you,” he observed casually, trying| want to know?” lito adopt a phraseology suited to| “No reason in particular. I was | his role. “You were staring at that | just thinking that . But my jiwindow as if you expected old/ mind's wandering. Got a bit tanked | Gage’s ghost to take a stroll. What |early in the evening. Guess I'll | |were you thinking of, Pinto?” jturn in. See you later.” | | The policeman gave a quick,; With a yawn, he turned back, | | searching look. “Say, you've been | fancying there was a note of re-| watching me, ain’t you? What’s|lief in the policeman’s farewell. | |'He smiled as he walked along. His a towaclia ersation with Pinto had | ‘cleared up one point in his mind. | | The officer knew something of | Mrs. Trippe’s fate. The dread he| ‘had evinced at mention of the housekeeper’s name proved that, | and his prevarications and eva- sions were further evidence. The plea of indigestion and nervousness, coming,from one of Pinto’s robust physique, was highly amusing. Yet, illuminating as his verba! ‘fencing match with the patrolman had been, it had merely confirmed suspicions already firmly rooted in the Phantom’s mind. As yet he had not a single iota of concrete evi- dence, and there were several snarled threads that had to be un- tangled before he could accom- Plish much. For instance, there was the mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Trippe and the equally perplexing riddle of what had become of the body. Both of them must be solved be- fore he could go far toward at- taining his object. He stopped, noticing that his ‘mental process had guided his steps toward the Gage house. It was st1il drizzling, and he was tired ana hungry and wet, but the problem on which he was engaged drove “«):! thoughts of rest and food from his 'mind. The blackness overhead was slowly breaking into a leaden gray, land from all _ directions came | |} sounds of awakening life. He waik- ed up to the door, believing pmpnere, where a stroke of luck Mapas the intoxicated Tommy wanger in his cab. faking refuge with | 2eNG YUEN, an old Chinese mom he had once befriended, | Phantom changes clothes 8 the reporter, locks him ina and the neighbors said they hadn’t | | seen her for a day or two. Got any | IN ST. LOUIS WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW HEADQUARTERS ‘1722. 24 WASHINGTON AV. One Door East of the tego Hotel MENZIES SHOE CO. The Busiest Shoe Company in the World the ’ Greatest FOOD SERVICE in the world ITHIN a block or two of your home—a grocer on whom you can depend to sup- ply you and your family with the purest, finest foods in the world. Today, there is such a store in almost every neighborhood —handling only the leading brands of food products — offering you the “finest food service in the world:” You can tell these stores instantly —by the “Authorized Wonder Bread Store” sign in the window. It will pay you to deal with them—and to try . | . , SS ee ee ee the wonderful new “all-purpose” loaf which “HIGH-VACUUM” _ 2 ee Ta, | ee nose ane: a9 Se and wi leading grocers everywhere are now selling. DID IT! | | 4 ‘ , ) Si caceg the Sita. abbuk a mameol Wonder Bread is made to fit the needs of 7 a Sonstny gate oe modern home-keeping. Six to eight extra slices irs Ome Sn Sie wile: helen 68 from every loaf! Slices that fit the toaster oe mech ak Bie nibew, ned tou) better! Slices that make the daintiest sand- jevew scanned his face, then the | wiches you have ever served. Get a loaf today. |queer-looking character shufriea ame: f° oT | ‘The Phantom was tempte4 to follow, but just then he notic:4 that a piece of paper was cramped - ‘ ‘aan = . — * es ~~ Se ee OR 9 rn Seay oe amr ne sg alle a “~ * - Seo, Heydt Bakery, Continental Baking Company Biddle and 17th Street CITE SBA i nt A CPM TS od f : Bir a « » ~ 4 - a . Br S ie = an 5 4 3 ae a cor. » oes % Es _ ier % : a ‘ PA. ae ee ¢ me ey Bare. 9 4 i# 5 ee “Bde, a 1% ; j © 1926, B. Ss. F. Cn bet wee n his tingers He unfolded ne oo? it and examined it in the meager , ' Rs ay AVE you thought you could get a real shore dimner only at the seaside? licht. All he could see at first was a -~ : cs something crude an: -bhaneles th Now, any time you wish, you can enjoy one right in your own home, |r" hencil ‘wut grataail ° fia Forty Fathom Haddock Fillets are absolutely fresh—not frozen. They are the solamente S = | choicest fresh fish you could buy at the pier. They come straight from the | B “Se . \ This award is a cone om for the famous Eureka £ y- h-Vacuum”’ Principle g. ‘7 Locust St. 2 COLLINSVILLE AV. ur Table! ocean to your dealer—all cleaned and ready to cook. ® Assoon as the boat docks, Forty Fathom Fish are freed of heads, tails, fins, backbones, scales and waste. Then the clear white fillets are wrapped in ao Do Your pure vegetable_parchment, packed in new ice-cooled containers and fast- expressed to your dealer. | moderate price, and you can put them right | Chri ' as Shopping Early > You get them fresh, at a on the fire. You relish the tastiest deep-sea dinner that anyone, anywhere, could enjoy. Ask your dealer for Forty Fathom Fish. BAY STATE FISHING COMPANY, 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mass. JUS-BARR CO. ig eeeemema Gallery GArfield 5900 » a « pape res LPT DE bot RO ‘ batt viet jepeee he pe eet a-epeapaedseeete te ORs teh Seetpeaier “es

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ‘PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS PGST-DISPATCH _— TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ; | Xorth Dakota Judge Resigns. | North Dekota Supreme Court has/ BRAND JURY INVESTIGATES resigned to become @ member of Fat People af Ronny ND. Nov. 30.— the law faculty of and legal adviser LYNCHING IN FLORIDA : he ft h "niversity of Illinots at Justice Johnson of the to the University of 11 E i —— | Negro, W Fled When Hysterical Suffer Most THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD COME... se" | FORT MEYERS, Fia., Nov. 30.— From Gas But Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN conquered Twelve witnesses remained to be! > Tt is generally supposed that stout peo SPARC ais a RRO LR Dees ° ° heard today in the grand jury in- | Tee ene matter! constipation, the cause of her trouble | yesiication of the death of Henry trouble, but the t is that th uiter | : @ great deal more stomach distress than 2 : | Patterson, Negro, at Labelle, May thin folks do. Much of their discomfort} Now she’s gy so anteed oe a a _. | 11. The Négro was killed by a) is caused by excessive cas in the stom | and happier than manently if eaten regulary. Ee 5 ee apirh ach, pressure from which often dcisturbe| ever! 100 per cent bran. That’s why doc- pr ker he had | heart r t * os } an eco -+? sth as ei Gout qr bese, "T evoke with = most dlsagrerable sense- per oe noe , s A Coroner's inquiry, which re-| eres with t rea:! ns. I “| tion around my heart and, together with Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is made aiticis an Qian aaaaat 26 nine Saudi eo many fleshy people Complaip of having fear, thought my last moment had come. —r : } - Michi. | * uited in the re: f nine e | “beast trouble.” | After that I began to be troubled greatly by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-' 0, some of them prominent, | All the evil efiecte of pent-up gas tn| with indigestion. This I treated diligenty gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de- necusht out that Patterson, & la-! the stomach and bowels cap be quickly | with supposed cures, but never found any- licious with milk or fruit. Used in mnths eg ae om Dae suanine : overcome by taking Baalmann’s Gas Tab; thing that completely relieved me except cooking too. Served everywhere. | orer on — eg lete at meal time. These pleasant. harm-| ALL-BRAN.” Sold b 1] a drink of water from a housewife. | nb yr A mangg ioe the cao of} Eprra M. Mason. (Address on request.) 9 "0! y aE ge .38 "| The woman became hysterical on) gastric cos, vigerate we stom: | : : é x back q 1A m meé h ach nerves and aid in restoring the entite; Constipation is the hideous bug- _ his approach and her screams at-| tor Besimann's Gas Tablets at Wott: | Dear of health. It fastens its ravag- a tracted many persons in the newgh- | Wileon Drug Stores. Walgreen Drug Co.| ing hold on young and old. Sallow borhood. Patterson filed. or sny other good crus store. Frice $i complexion, pimples, headaches— Meanwhile reports’ were circu- , are all symptoms! Cleanse ee lated that he had attacked the ying temants are quickiy found : 4 = j on ba 6 . e : . PAP de Anon oni ay ee ae panda s wl — ee. « . ia wr . ae a mar ~ ae 2 ane r “ . an $ BAI Ba 9 BI NA ROE 8 phere! 5 Aca ae etd ge TR OE ec heckeg, BER eG hake thesis Praca jury tnvestigation of — - is - > 2 bad began here yesterdaa} . . a:;r i -_. /- -- al a eing transferred from the/| PYERCOTAPREGRPRTE PUTT PL REPELE PETS UORSELETS |e te PORES RTS Eee POR POOP aED idacithtaie cane ici tiael ' ,county where the ynch nz occurred « 5 on grounds that a fair investiga- ji bd e ae tion could not be obtained. / ize this = COURT AUTHOI f FEDERAL COURT AUTHORIZED i opportunity IN 1887 TO BE OPENED MONDAY | aad ae ee aS! If you act at once we will sell you a brangi-new, shining Chillicothe, Mo.. Which Celebrated When Congress Acted, Has i | ° eo { | Waited 39 Years. merican eau | Spectal! to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ et eee ad KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.—In ELECTRIC IRON : February. 1887, Congress author- The Best Iron Made i | ized the holding of Hederal Court te A ~~ in Chilicothe, Mo. “The Govern- Nothing Down then only $1.00 per month, added to your electric bill. ' ment has completed arrangements | 9 But you must act immediately for this offer will be with- 'and the first session will be held | T Monday, 39 years after the author- | ae 7” a wn soon. charge because of these easy terms. oe a | ie dra n. No extra _ization. Several gray-haired resi- | i) G MA 9] a aA . n addition to selling you an Fimericen "electric iron on such easy | dents of Chillicothe, who remem- | Bi = sein Ab 2 oe SE A ie MN NS f “PE + ange abode Bb Tr eee vie a RE ns aetvinteaniiainnsaie fn vereasadeeiiaeen es ebiinns raat a 5 cae eae - ve peda dei vs pa : ated a 5 Lp ee oe CaN a e P SRS ney, Pa ees bacatnd- Sota a “rhs * gio - aetent” on, 29 ‘ ae PP WES = = 4 a ae ee th Beeuty terms, we will allow you one dollar for your old iron—any kind or | ber how, when they were youths, | condition—to apply on the purchase price of your American Beonty”. |the town celebrated when it was | Don’t be bothered with that oldiron. Trade it in. learned Congress had given it a/| | Federal Court, are expected to at- LAR TONG 6.08 ae TE es Sion ES ‘ See ae nes npn Lome pga ear a ~ - — oF = ates we Y RO oe as 3 sph + a3 . ny Be i ee ty. ott ove 2 . SA RY Wb ACMI Ce |. pins i s oe we aphgper, ORE R Deetetin” Bint PST SOUP TERED EECA OREL SUCERYVPOPERE STE OR! PIEEOOT OTE Remo. dye hee ee De . end Retest , 9904 : bench, a witness stand and a few | SS) * ¢ @ Two weeks ago the -Attorney-Gen- | | : ‘ eral wrote Judge Merrell! E. Otis of | SERV LE 7 LORIDA is an enchanting land—blessed with ern District of Missouri that if : y court was not held there the de- ° a aa | ne - kling lak furniture , soon. Monday Judge | : shi 8 ches : tho ‘ ds of FE shed oh tee journey to Chillicothe to. rivets, streams—clad In tropical verdure—ba POLICY OF $100,000,000 | fom the eens that wash ie cues | FOR GENERAL MOTORS MEN. Two Daily Trains tal Disability From Work. fee. comfortable and attractive for those of simpler habits. A $100,000,000 lif icy covering the lives of 140,000 ° men and women has been written THE FLORIDAN tion for every taste and purse. eng to cover the lives of employes THE FLORIDAN—the epit- Thriving, bustling cities—busy marts of modern come in the service of the company and ome of luxury — all-steel — merce Peaceful towns and villages— happy communi- Louls b h. The policy is said ‘ . ‘ Z ‘ . to “s en eneiies group life policy Miami re. files, reaping the golden harvest of their labors from ever issued in point of number of ‘ : ; —,@ 8 peng see : the fertile soil. ee the compety:) Pullmans serving West - > Ww ae Se Leave St. Lewis 4205—.m. schools, churches, homes—an enterprising, earnest a ae 2 eenred Der $2008, MINOLE people building solidly for present needs and prepar- ee oS San.Se if he be per- THE SE : ing for the future. seam tin disadied before he is 69 Dependable All Year Train De luxe Pullman accommo- Over 6,000 miles of railroads penetrate to every corner SEES HANGED MAN'S BODY ancy i of this smiling land—9.27 miles to every hundred square ing service. Maid service. miles compared with 8.24 miles for all other states. ni “— Worker Returns Day Later and Market reports. F a ‘ | i foronly 15 Labels| ooo Lents te keitceaiiicie Over fifty million dollars is being spent by railroads _ ftye! Come down today! Let us give you FREE A workman went to the basement | in 1926 building new mileage, new equipment. — these 6 beautiful, thin, handcut drinking room 4t 1213 North Market street | Any information you may er teh angles way continns Coast. Great undertakings—harbors, docks, warehouses, A AS IE UE NS RA NG A AO et AE AE BO AE OE A A A IN AAR AM Ary etorsony ent eee . glasses in exchange for only 15 White Ban- last Friday to inspect it prepara. | desire about will be ; hard — i semi-hard— CS ner Malt Extract Label . The glasses won't “ory *o running an electric light | furnished een noone 4500 miles of vy ace er cost you a single penn ~—so bring in your | through, and saw what he | | carry the products of farm and factory to the near 15 Labels now—take the glasses home! thought Was a dummy hanging | F. D. Miller rk Come down—see hund sds of other valuable a ee Gare ae Assistant General Passenger est market. Premiums you can g-‘ FREE for White +... Agent ; : Banner Labels. Hurry! igre Illinois Central Railroad Florida’s story of achievement is endless as she stands from the ceili a abies oc 910 Planters Building . . . nepect it dahanioanat| es today upon the threshold of her inevitable destiny—a ee toe oe ee The great agricultural state, an industrial state of great im- ’ nal tue 4 andiady identified the dead man | 576-13 (as Thomas Maloy, 40 years oid. | | oon ] ] play 1 of A . _who had lived in the room for the. last three years. He had never | \told her anything about himself’. | |The body was fully clothed, even | 10 sao, and ereetason were in pine Florida—the land of sunshine ie TOS e. ; 0s nee ae me 7 Bishop Consecrated in Louisville. | Tl Follow the crowd to “Special-Dark”—everybody’s ‘ed 3 — Se | it! , | LOUISVILLE, Ky... Nov. 26-17.) doing it! They can’t resist that White Banner Malt in cabeaniing uk whee coe 0.—tTn | Extract—because—you know! So does Looie! | ae ee eee ie. ee a md 7 o «<o + . Loday he returned to the room LOE A A ARO Ali Se A ile te ae tM Memo J ee. a ee ee - jsimple in ritual. the Right Reg | “Dot's Vot Looie Uses’’ asemameanngiees Reverman of Louts-| —and Leoie’s a baker | : Ss consecrated Bishop of the | Superior, Wis... diocese of the Ro-'| i] @ ; man Catholic Church today. | Pa - / Com & Down To da | ‘ Thousands of persons Ilned the | i= fi as walks of the Cathedral of the As- | is “ sumption as two Archbishops and) a 15 Bishops marched into tha! ; s fe which marked the frst consecra..| : | = 506 Pine St. tion of a Bishop here tn 61 years | and the second time within tha his. ee ___ PREMIER DISTRIBUTING Ione of Louisville. Bishop John A. ‘ ee ee OE El THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXUIE

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4 asset 1-giving 1 heritage ure i—blessed with endless miles of sparkling lakes, —bathed all oy balmy breezes” for the wealthy, of simpler habits. ss—accommoda- — of modern com- | happy communi- labors from ks, warehouses, — prising, earnest eds and prepar- to every corner — y hundred square all: other states. bent by railroads guipment. © 3 of semi-hard—= to the near bss as she stands table destiny—a state of great im- ti : ; sunshine T.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 1926, ___S7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. a } , _ , * t ‘ . ; } ‘ _—— | US St. Louis’ Greatest - Shoe Salesman Within The dlls Creation St. a are more than a million people, with an average purchasing power per family 3% times as large as that of families in the'small town and rural communities outside The | Billionarea. ~The Billionarea is an easily covered market with a total shoe requirement oreat enough to make it of major importance to any shoe manufacturer. Here, one newspaper—the Post - Dispatch—is the accepted medium —the super-sales influence in one of the ead profitable of Ames s Big Markets. For many years the Post-Dispatch has carried far more shoe advertising than all other St. Louis newspapers combined. The record for the first six months of 1926 is as follows: Shoe Advertising in_St. Louis Newspapers: Post-Dispatch (alone) 121,053 Lines ‘All Other St. L N 9 Cemhaniad ouls ewspapers i 2 62 4 Over ALL Others Combined ... 8,429 Lines Results to advertisers are responsible for this marked supremacy and the results are always superior because the Post-Dispatch has far greater cir- culation in The Billionarea than any other newspaper —morning, evening, daily or Sunday. ol. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH First in St. Louis! First in pre o First in St. Louis Circulation! " “ . _ - ern oe ee we dl calla bec anna oe Oi pS ae ce : oF + pee SIMPLE OSA EET SRE DTI 0 eng AdET BEIT TS 4, ERR ER INSIDE RED Ey ivtinw ne TeEEReE ri — First in Advertising Results! AOU 0844 de het t PRG aR & eh se pig DEL Raa RRLRR ST! SREP PBR i | Les

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ee ey eee mF ne mer e a ae, PN met tei thee. Ape contre sneer nspaveenten hrs enti teetnawet attire snetepan tus -.veonanicns » atone ae ad — SRS LE ET OP NT COE EN Beg Sav ile aa Pee Se a AN fing ~ ee? + eee Ayr: ay: eee. oe anyienn-ant 1 ERS pea Rea ed OE PALO LITLE WE NEN, NS NT TT EG LNT R TBA tt nae = se hieaieieateatinaatsitinine nn te hininnsteinedeneeeietnaeeteae ae om en MDS cai SPI Tina ‘All were sensations. aes pene oy 7 urated) ‘the system PAGE 28 } ast of “Big Four’’ to Pass ad Won a Championship, Was on the Way to Another Each of the Quartet Has Been Awarded the “Most Valuable Player” Trophy — Combined Lifetime Batting Average of All Was .351. Complete Major League Records Of Quartet of "Bisa Players the greatest players in American League history, who have : pi typlabe are the complete major league records of four of since the close of the 1926 season, passed out as managers: AB. 10,586 9,493 6,053 9,645 Years. G. 2,804 2,584 1,498 2,663 Name. Cobb .....22 Speaker ..20 Sisler .:..1i11 Collins ...19 Totals. 9,549 35,777 Av. .372 .847 .846 .3833 —_—--—= . 351 SB. 865 419 824 737 -_-——- + 2,345 H. 3,942 3,293 2,094 $3,215 R. 2,086 1,782 1,004 1,753 _ ed 6,625 12,544 By Herman Wecke. Four great players—players who have been starred in American League games for from 11 to 22 years—have passed out as managers in the few brief months since the close of the 1926 season. The fourth: member of the great quartet, Tris Speaker, fell by the wayside yesterday. He resigned as manager of the Cleveland club to go into business. Spedker thus joined Ty Cobb, George Sisler and Eddie Collins as star athletes who have passed as leaders of American League clubs. Cobb, like Speaker, resigned, while Sisler and Collins were deposed of by theiowners of the St. Louis and Chicago clubs. Without a doubt, these four ath- letes compose the greatest quartet to ever play in the major leagues. Cobb was the greatest of all major league stars; Collins. and Sisler wére two of the greateat tossers who ever stepped from the college diamond to the major league fields. Collins went to the Athletics from Columbia U., while Sisler stepped from Michigan U. to;stardom with the Browns. Speakér was usually regarded as the best center fielder in the busi- ness. — Combined Average Is .351. The athletes have combined rec- ords, which probably will go down with the best ever made in major league baseball. Between them the four have played in 9549 games and own a combined batting aver- age. of; .351. It would be hard to pick four players anywhere, play- ing over the same span of years, to equal this figure. Asa result of the passing of these fnen, the western half of the Amer- ican League now is without a real outstanding star a¥ a manager. In addition, it just about leaves “Babe?, Ruth as the outstanding performer in the Johnson circuit. Of the quartet, Cobb stood out mos’ . ominently. He was in the gam. * nger and established more records than either of his three rivals.; When Tyrus Raymond was in his prime winning batting cham- pionship became a habit. For a time no one cared who won, but by how far Cobb outdistanced his field. Cobb Through With Baseball. However this is not the only rec- ord the Georgia Peach, who has announced that he will quit the na- tional pastime, left behind. He played more games than any other major leaguer, he scored more runs; he made more hits and he stole more bases. It is doubtful if his total of 865 stolen bases over a period of 22 years, an average of more than 35 a year, will ever be tied in the big tent, or for that matter in any other circuit. The Georgia Peach -played in 2804 games and in that time put | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPEAKER FOURTH “MOST VALUABLE” Four All-Time” Baseball Stars Out As Managers This Fall . together a swat average of .372 for the 22-year span. ‘‘Heine” Ma- nush, another Detroit player and the man who sent Cobb to the bench the past season, won the 1926 batting championship with .877. Thus Ty’s figure for 22 years is only five percentage points un- der the mark which the past sea- s0n won a batting championship. He played in 10,586 games, scored 2086 runs and rapped out 3942 safeties. Cobb, the player, was the great- est. Cobb, the manager, was no great success. Temperament had a lot to do with this. Cobb want- ed everyone to do as Cobb did. He could not realize that there was only one Cobb; that ordinary play- ers could not do the things or grasp situations as quickly as he could. Cabb, when at his best, was always doing the unexpected. When he reached ‘first he usually upset the entire ‘opposing team. The men who played under him! Edwards | Princeton team could not do the same things and as a result there was trouble. This friction finally led to his resigna- tion. Tris Speaker’s Retirement Not Caused By Failure to Make Good As Team Manager Spedker has served 20 years in the American League. In that time he has put over a swat average of 847. He gained the honor of being the fimst player to dethrone Cobb as bat ing champion of the Amer- ican ague. He served as man- ager df the Cleveland club from July, 1919, when he succeeded Lee Fohl. : Unl Cobb, it cannot be said that he was a failure as a man- ager. led the Indians to a pen- nant d a world’s championship in 1929 and brought his club home in second place in the 1926 cam- paign. “‘Busines” is assigned as the reason} for his quitting as leader |: of’ the} team. Always a great bat- ter, Speaker was nevertheless just as wel] known as a fielder. ier Introduces New System. It was Speaker, who as a mem- ber of ‘the Boston Red Sox, inaug- of playing a “shalldw” center field. In this way he was able to cut off many ‘Texas Leaguers.”’ He could go back bet- ter than his rivals and it was an incident of great moment when he dropped a fly ball. And how he could throw. Probably others have had stronger throwing arms, but none More accurate. As a rival player: once said when opposing. ‘Speaker: “what's the use trying to ‘poore when there's a guy out there in center field pitching strikes over the plate.” And that’s the way Speaker threw. Speaker in his career played more than 2500 games and pound- ed out a total of 8293 hits. Sisler, like Cobb, a sensational player, was nevertheless a failure as @ manager. As a first baseman. Sisler took off his hat to no one in the big leagues. But as a leader of men he was outstripped by not a few, He has been with the Browns 11 “ears. He came as a pitcher from Michigan U. He was a great liefthander, but he also could ;hit. The Browns at that time Seeded hitting and a first man, so Sisler got the job. In 11 gyi he has played 1498 games and poled 2094 hits in 6053 times at bat for a grand average of .346. ns a “Money Player.” Colitis, the fourth great player to fall by the wayside as a man- ager, is outstripped by his three rivals in combined swat averages, but hé was nevertheless a é¢reat player. His deposal as leader of the White Sox came as a surprise. There were no previous hints. And he succeeded Collins he said: ond baseman to *ucceed Collins.’ Collins was known as the “great- est money” player of all time. rose to his greatest heights when the pinch was the toughest. that reason he was usually an outstanding performer in world’s series. Collins in 19 years as a major league player batted to an average Of .333, playing a total of 2663 games. The second sacker first gained fame as a member of the old $100,- 000 infield” of the Athletics. All “Most Valuable.” Each of the players was named as one of the American League’s “most valuable men to his team.” Sisler won the honor in 1922, the first season the competition was inaugurated. Cobb and Speaker were ineligible because ‘they were selected to lead the Sox in De- cember 1924, it looked as thouch he too would be unable to win this honor. But last January, the American League officials got together. They was honored for his work in 1911, Speaker for his in 1912 and Col- lins for service to his club in 1914. Now less than 12 months later each of the trio passes out as a manager in the American League. go down in history which took its greatest toll of star baseball players from the ranks of major league managers. NOTRE DAME SQUAD, 31 STRONG, DEPARTS FOR GAME ON COAST By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 380. — Westward bound for one of the two big Pa- cific Coast intersectional games. the Notre Dame football team had & reat today from both classes’ and scrimmage, only planning how- to retrieve their laurels at the ex- pense of the University fo Seuthern California at Los Angeles next Sat- urday. Their hopes fér national honors set back by the 19-0 defeat at the hands of Carnegie, the Rocknemen are out for revenge in the encoun- ter. Before the game, however, they will have but one field ses- sion, a limbering up frill at Tucson, Arig., Thursday. Thirty-one players were taken on the trip by Coach Knute Rock- ‘what Schalk thinks of Collins _ Wee it a when shortly after sets of backfield stars. "= 4. “My | greatest task will be to find a sec- | ithe field I have ever Famous Coach, After Pick- | stood on the 53-yard line and the He} ball For! bar. as the one) ne, the squad including the three managers. Then when Collins was | i | | become famous. decided that the work of the trio’ should not pass unnoticed. So 922 Olive St. Dancing Ties $8. 50,» Patent or Dull Calf ; | ' Better Value Dollar for Dollar | a will lead a team : spite denials of some of the piay~ iy, « - le ~ 2 eee « . ther Hornsby would represent - A secu 35 sident of World Champions te int Major League Meetings— to Help O'Farrell C — By J. Roy Sam Breadon, president of the to St. Louis last night after a thin a few days the work of pr pennant campaign will be begun haven't had a chance to look y accumulated mail,” said on this morning. “I haven't thought about baseball and not done a thing toward pre- for next season. It will »} few days before I am pre- 4 to tackle the questions which ‘arisen since the world’s se- don was asked if anything ten done toward acquiring a er to help Bob O'Farrell dur- he 1927 campaign. Breadaon ne had not given it a thought. will be one of the principal sms before the Cardinals. Rob ell went through the 1926 without any injury, and unusual in the case of a . who is constantly in dan- rom foul tips, sliding base and other hazards. here Cards Were Iaicky. ; asby heaved a sigh of relief the season ended and the series was won with O’Far- 1 intact, but he made a vow hat he would do everything power to obtain the services istant for O'Farrell, as the championship structure of Ib could have been upset by ury to the backstop. adon said he would not at- ithe minor league convention heville next week, but that he go to New York or the Na- League meeting and to Chi- for the joint major league ng,,Dec. 16. The Cardinal ate said‘ he did not know). ub at the meetings, as he had sn in touch with the mana- ince the close of the world irnsby said last night that he not made any plans to attend meetings, but that he felt the |. ream of the world should be gg FIELDING. e025 9 ad 7 ee > ee te ee Adnneton eZee SPDunr — @2> —_— 25229 3H° Sa> Sh emase — i) et et at et es RRS wet et et ee et OQ wes he eet the E “ & (Individual 1 Records. ) > 5 we te tee Ut ou S33 e2iceze OS moism hem corcan ance ox Be SECOND BASEMEN. ~ — ae = e ~~ aldacieal 2 ited Lk iS merge so VI nurS | MRAM RO Ze K Kam y wot ke ad hh dS ee _ ~ Swett SS tom tw = - + = * ees LERREEE} 4 ; ON wwii ere — ~~ : SID ee Sy +#2DS~I2 — * ong | a @~}i “i Dip]: ~ ioe ot ee C3 Se i? ro) _— & > iS So svrs= “am eee SHORTSTOPS. gS2ee *> ——— sD >>: . _ * * . » ” Ssas “ae ” BRMIVOUNI— eS j iO tess Got Sw > we pee mS --Dw 20 ‘3 eQ =m Die 23 9 | 2 ~a oo. | wig’, ] ~ > 2! soe aew ser Sooo = : Poe | er Sov bv'e’>' Sepe>: ~2 Se kt —_ St tS et et ~~ be ~) betes a)-? 32 ~2 i] tO Di 3D B= "5S bia wee tt et >. bonha25 y a 23 >—~D— __ eet | 3223322, | E32 & — ‘ : 22300 5) ve Set AAG . 3 222332235 "3 ~~ hee TS >. "7 Y Br wr. t.'s0 a ee ee Se) one SVvovoew

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Browns, Will Send Out Trade “Feelers” Today a sic nt of World Champions to Attend National League and | Je tt Major League Meetings—Acquisition of Catcher : to Help O’Farrell One of Tasks. ——— By J. Roy Stockton. > gam Breadon, president of the world champion Cardinals, re- to St. Louis last night after a six weeks’ vacation in Florida pd within a few days the work of preparing the champions for the t pennant campaign will be begun. | *T haven’ t had a chance to look, t my accumulated mail,” said en this morning. “I haven't wen thought about emot done a thing toward pre- jee for next season. It the world’s se- arisen since mdon was asked if anything SS heen done toward acquiring a Sher to help Bob O'Farrell dur- Sthe 1927 campaign. Breadon @ he had not given it a thought. will be one of the principal pms before the Cardinals. went through without any § injury, @ is unusual! in ieher, who is constantly in dan- from foul tips. and other hazards. / ‘Where Cards Were Lacky. B Sioroaby heaved a sigh of relief the season ended and the geries Was won with O’Far- and “a tom > = Pt on ") stil] intact, but he made a vow “then that he would do everything wee in his power to obtain the services . ai etes aesistant for O'Farrell, as the | e championship structure of | | q th apett could have been upset by ie an injury to the backstop. at- feed the minor league convention em Asheville next week, but that he muld Bo to New York or the Na- League meeting and to Chi- for the joint major — miing,,Dec. 16. The Cardina mate said‘ he did not “sea weener Hornsby would represent M@eclub at the meetings, as he had @ been in touch with the mana- m. since the close of the world Breadon said he would not ’ cenit -giving al heritage ure ssby said last night that he — mot made any plans to attend § meetings, but that he felt ipions of the world should be baseball and | arin will | mem few days before I am pre-'| ged to tackle the questions which | | Manager Bill Friel. Bob , the 1926) the case of a sliding base | _able as trading material. | Shulte, the | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . EADON, HOME F ROM FLOR ley, New Leader of i FF ; ‘ represented at all had not heard from the subject. Trade “Feelers” Manager Den Howley Browns, whe arrived afternoon and _. conferred Sent Out. of the meetings, but | Breadon on! yesterday | with | Owner Phil Ball, went into confer- ence this morning with Business | Possible trades were discussed yesterday afternoen | and Howley’s plans for strength- ening the Browns were outlined to | Ball. feelers to other clubs will be start- ed today and the groundwork laid The business of sending out | for trades which probably will Le | consummated at the League meeting in Chicago, Dec. 14 and 15. American | With a few exceptions evary man on the Brownie squad will be avail- | Melillo, Sisler, O'Neill, Rice and Bennett are the players’ who prob- | ably will not be ment Brewns in talking trades. and Sisler form ‘he infield and Shulte, Rice would give Howley one of his ned by the | Melillo | a strong half of. Bennett and | favorite combinations, a fast young | outfield. O'Neill was just signed recently, so it doesn’t thinking to figure that he on the market. Yesterday’s developments far to confirm ‘the belief George Sisler would remain Brownie uniform. uring long conferenc: to remain in St. Louis. Sisler must | have answered in the affirenhtivn, as after the conference Howley said it was “entirely up to George.” | of a contract is all | that remains now to make possible | an official announcement that Sis- ler will remain the he gained his fame as one of the baseball stars of all time. li i ee i i a a in - Official 1926 Sistem League i—blessed with 2 endless miles of 4 . ae pparkling lakes, =a, SR FIONS ure—bathed all [ =Sebpehee balmy breezes" : : I cad wi Utd Pret eed tered at Pt peed ead bd ~bdh OD Wr Lore. 4094 2 (Individual Records. FIRST BASEMEN lub. G. . Phil. ‘Wash. Trie.Wash 26 a 23) ‘ Om O15 bn Ulett ww te! for the wealthy, simpler habits. ’s—accommoda- HO be 2 Set 5 of modern com- appy communis la PO 2 or: isi + w é = nt DS ed a ot eke POLE T ~ we ks, warehouses, rprising, earnest bet OS UD et et iS oOoD *- Vw alt ie or ee ory to the near as she stands table destiny—a state of great im- bao 2 WAwW >: ~~ HID me jt re 9 ot id feed ee eed een 2-17 Soe oe) os BDO VS He wWAASAASD - a) nt QrAl2He&DSOUMARDYVOADY 3R-IMISO~-lwmnws | on nat ne Te ee ee ae a /Ballou, St. L.. ne | Ketfer, | Walberg, Phila. bantamweitght champion, Fielding Marks i i i a a aaa aa i i i oe E. Mal LLER, Phil Fitzge raid Bor « Player—Club. My att. Bb ase le Cleve. Det. Ph iila. 7 eeee al —_ es } LIONS UIs Om Cote I - a >) Pt GD ee i ee os m~IRde ot cote Pt C ‘ollins. Schang. St ll : Renee Bos. .. aa 70 PITCHERS. Piayer—Club. % Fo. Pate, Phila. McQi —— a eA W. Miller, Cleve.. Ruffing, Bos. Barfoot, Det Al Thomas, Chi Blankenship, Edwards, Chi. . Murray. Wash. Nev ers. St. L.. = Smit bh. —_ Shaute, Clev Ka'me it “Io te te a 1.00) 1 OU) MOvO 1.00%) 1.000 1.000 7) .(40 1.000 ] OOM) bot Cad he ae et to~) sl oC Go ars 34 * Phil A~ iD . ——" ~~ ee oe ‘yet 2s4 bt aula heel et Loko _ 7 bab 4; usse: ij Pele rm ally prams ly Dauss, Det ; Crow der, Wash. a StS 26.01~.3 0D ~) “hiD St Ory me pee Zahniser, Bos. Thurston, Chi. M (;aston St Romme!l, } "hile. Harriss, Ph.-Bos Shawkey. '. Y¥ Js lien, Wash MY Thomas. be 4 @ PAPA ED SE OD 4 OO ND NS LS he pt ES pt lt dp tt MAP * ww ge oS Cc. Feaik Sam Jy Marberry Morrell, Zahecary. Faber, Chi Heimach, Ferguson 100 Orme Co Ge . ¥ Ph. Bos 33 Wash... 79 Viegi3yme Vangiider, St. 4.. Thie. Cleve Buckeye. Cleve, Quinn, FPidia. Wells, Detroit Giard. St. L..... > Lundgren, Boston. 18 Boston . S DS tt nd Dt 0d nd es ORD HH as 2 | w bt 4 tgs es waww * * RRB? Bel DOD ADLD RS me ed 2p ed cy J.. Nov. ee world's won the in a 106-round JERSEY CITY. N. Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, newspaper decision “Ah ‘battle with Georgie Mack of Jersey ‘939 City here last night ; ' take deep | is not | went that | in | Howley and Sis- | ler met at Ball's office and held a’ | which | Howley asked George if aa wanted | | __TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IDA, PREPARES TO TACKLE CARDS’ PROBLEMS ~ __.PAGE 20 Meet the New Manager DANIEL PHILIP "HOWLEY. ¢ ¢ c ER he et-psi eh Staff Photogravher. | WRAY’S COLUMN a SS Oe Hot Stove Is Ablaze. city where | PR | 8 | i HE was red in the face, follow- ing the re-fuelling that followed the arrival here yesterday of Dan Howley, new manager of the Browns, —_ Sam Breadon, president of ardinals. Nothing but smoke is likely to develop for the next two or three days—smoke onversation Howley has the big job—that of reconstructing a broken ma- chine. But the owner of the Cardinals, besides straightenin out the kinks in his official family, has a team weakness that needs his immediate atten- tion. That is the finding of a catcher capable of relieving O'Farrell When Bob went through last year's critical doing practically work, it seemed little a miracle. The chances are against his chance of repeating the real- ly great feat. Bat thus far nothing has been done to protect the club's pen- nant prospects by acquiring a major league caliber alternate. > ~ - Old Hot Stove, today, the and Cc campaign, all of the short of strongly Whoever procures the Cardin- als’ material should get to work on this problem at once. > 1000 After 20 ii WAGNER, force- Ed~ put TEPHEN ful head of the Board of ucation, is finally going to across a suggestion that was advanced in this cohimg ten years ago and has annually been put forward since then. The suggestion was that the school board abandon the prece- dent of long ago which prohibits the St. Louis High Schools from opposing teams distant more than 25 miles from St. Louis. This has thre ttled high school amateur activity for a score of years, kept our teams in the amateur class, narrowed our athletic horizon and deprived the city of the publicity that might have attended a liberal in- terchange of contests with cities and teams of the State and the country in general. The writer understands that. foliowing the suggestion of an editorial in this column two weeks ago and another of more recent date, President Wagner of the Board of Education dis- cussed the matter with educators in other sections of the country. and then decided to lift the em- bargco. The change already has been determined upon, and will be- rule ‘ .come an official fact within a few weeks. At last the “Chinese Wall” wil! have been leveled. - e * Power of Life and Death. N a game between Alabama and Georgia. one of the Geor- gia linemen was so badly hurt that he had to craw! back to his He was unable to rise But he was al- the play position his knees. lowed to remain and Was started. The Alabama quarterback, see- condition, was tempted the play over this weak humanely desisted. La- ach the at the point from from ing his to se = + Spot, ter the team's c¢ LA nd but saw man's condition and, of collapse, he was carried field. An official, it is re} said he saw man's condition but had no authority under the rules t> order him taken out. That vas the province of the team’s handiers. If such is ease the rules amended at once, mak- for the officia] to lives and bones players whose courage drives them beyond their endurance. = a a In boxin if one man is badly punished and in danger of injury, the referee is empowered to stop the fight and-save the man and the good name of the game. In the injured man may go doom because of reckless courage or his dazed with no official au- interfere! . . * died and the IOrté +} iia? the should bs possible -rhaps save the in ; - | iin football on to his own condition thorized to Nine plavers 268 player§ or more-suffered injuries, last season. Perhaps the Ala- field general saved a tenth life, in that Georgia rame—one that the referee under the ruics was powerless to protect! Something wrong, there 7 = = Not So Good. ICKEY WALKER is f-v- red beat Tiger Flowers Friday, for the reason that Flow- at the age of 33, must take off six pounds within three days to be at the weicht limit. A for- feit of $7500 makes it certain that Flowers will even go to the sweat baths, if necessary to zet into condition. Flowers has taken off only two pounds in seven days’ hard work and the fact that his ST, LOUIS. McCarroll Named : ~——~~|1927 Captain of Washington Team | John McCarroll, left end, was ington U. football eleven by the unanimous vote of his teammates) at the annual #W” dinner in Fran-| cis Gymnasium last night. More! than 400 students and alumni were | present. , | McCarroll, who succeeds Robert | Mahan, is a elim youth of 168) pounds. He came to Washington | with a reputation as a basketball | player and a manifest lack of skill | One season of fresh- | man football experience under! foach Johnny Davis, won him a regular berth his sophomore year. Last year, McCarroll distin-| guished himself as a catcher of forward passes as well as accurate | tackling. He was the only line’! veteran conceded a regular posi- | tion when the 1926 season opened. ‘He did not miss a quarfer of any game. Dr. V. S. Putney, superintendent | of St. Luke’s Hospital, addressed | ,those present. The coaches‘and a |mnumber of alumni also making ‘short speeches. | Letters were awarded to 19 members of the football squad; six in basketball; seven track; nine) swimming; six tennis: one baseball, ‘to the manager, and one intramu- | Eighteen freshman were irded class numerals. ral. awa make Mickey and 10 rounds “ather a short distance. Walker, likewise, appears from his record to be a rather over- rated scrapper. ' Hence, if all is open and above | board, the chances are that Mickey will not grab the title, next Friday night. Mickey, however, as middile- weight champion might be desir- able. He would do the game a lot more good than Flowers, cause of race judice against | the dusky bo | But Walker only recently graduated from a welterweicht, | will be facing a veteran middle- weight, and the handicap seems too great for him to overcome. 4 -_ * * A New Star Dawning? ROM time to time one hears the name of Joey Sangor of Milwaukee mentioned. patches carry stories of the ‘ine fights he figures in. Last nisht he def aud Buddy Taylor, con- sidered the strongest candi-ltate for the bantamweight title ‘new in the field. That puts Sangor on the map. Henceforth he will be watched with real interest, 2s he undovhbt- edly has the makings of a corm- ing champion. however, byw - Lis- fortune in the American ring is due ‘(to be augmented by the end of the /year by two more Germans, Ludwig | Haymann of Munich, known as | Noack 'champion of Ge owing | graduate of the University of Mu- | boxing | title forfeited. ent ‘fives. LETTERS AWARDED TO WASHINGTON PLAYERS : FOOTBALL. Walter V. Brown, Oscar Gray Burch, Clyde F. Collins, Ceectl Drake, George Daighiciah Duncan, Arthur J. Hannibal, Paul K. Hard- ing, W. Alfred Hayes, Gerald H. Hoffman. Ivan Kaplan, Ralph Kurz, Meyer A. Libman, Robert C. Mahan. John Ramany Me! arroll, Jack McDonald, Chapman Rick- George M. Senne, Theodore Roosevelt Whittier, Newell 5. Ferry Jr.. manager. BASKETBALL. Carroll Stanferd, Lerratne WM. Eckert, Wiley G. Cox, Resesell H. Seago, Theodore J. Winkler, Frank E. Hatton. TRACK. John C. Carroll, Lorraine M. Eckert, Calvin R. Ledbetter, H. Frederick Hageman, Pau! K. Har- ding. Jack McDonald, Arnold J. William, Ray W. Braswell, man- ager. SWIMMING. Karl F. EKwerhardt. Edward §E. Haverstick. David Ullman, Isa- ore E. Milistene, Roland (. Baer, Lawrence Cohn, Austin w. Kaercher, Meade McArdle, James M. Power. TENNIS. Clark McAdams Clifford, John K. Gustafson, Charies &S. Sigtioff, Sydney Smith, Herbert W cinstock, Garret Pipkin, manager. BASEBALL. Robert Knight. INTRAMURAL. R. Raymend Funk. “FROSH” NUMERALS. G. Duncan, Comstock, Axe, Bickel, R. Duncan, Glazer, Reed, Harnett, Berlinger, Morin, Woods, Shimmers, Jablonsky, Clinton, Paris. Doerner, Hassler, Sims and Schieb. TWO MORE GERMAN BOXERS TO VISIT U. S. Gus Copulos Detroit Greek Winner in Two Special to the Post-Dispatch. Copulos, first two blocks of his special 600- point three-cushion match Willie champion, which started yesterday | Dec if. at the Strand Academy. by a score of 50 to 39 and the night games lasted 52 innings. The De- | Steadman's new manager, A. Simp- last season in Detroit and they are playing this match for a side bet of $1000 and the entire gate re- ceipts. Battling Me To Oppose Butch Bout Will Feature Avenue Theater Program at East Louis Dec. 11. Leads Hoppe 48 Points Blocks of Tl Cushi Match. C. F. Nelson, matchmaker for 30.—Gus'the Avenue Theater Athletic Club won the of East St. Louis, today announced | that he had signed George Butch of e |St. Louis and Battling Morris of -* Duluth, Minn. to fight 10 roun¢s in the feature event of a program NBW YORK, Nov. Detroit Greek, with Hoppe, former baikline) Morris’ most recent fight resulted _in a knockout of Al Zainey, in To- ledo. Paul Steadman of St, Louis was match according to Copulos won the afternoon game) game by 60 to 28. Both | seeking the troiter now leads 100 to 52. Copulous defeated Hoppe twice | ON NEXT PAGE BERLIN, Nov. 30.—The galaxy of foreign fighters seeking fame and “the heavyweight,” and Paul highbrow Berlin, featherweight of rmany, will sail for York shortly. obtained his nickname the fact that he is a |New Haymann to nich. Few wearers of the padded mitts can boast a college education. Haymann fought a draw with Hans Breitenstraeter, the former cham- i pion, at Dortmund on Oct. 16. Had a decision been rendered the victor would have been declared heavy- weight champion of Germany, as this title has remained vacant since Franz Diener overstayed his in fhe United States and the leave commission declared his DPB BPBEP BLP PARP PBB BA AP A Ae eal ala 5 k Amateur Basketball Si i The Whiz Bang Globe Trotters. independ- professionals. want games with ilocal Jan. 15 to 18. The team’s shows the last six years. by Donald Houck, star. The team is captained former Carleton College &+ Teor senior team wants dress H. Hoffman. 3224 Holliday. record | 369 victories, againet 60 defeats for | games. Ad- For games with Northwestern Mohawks | Chu’. call Al Neuman. | CO! fax =860W Basket rall the Ww alther League opening Mount Calwary last season won thei: the 192 Matthew, Mount Cal- five. winner of championship. Ebenezer and St were the victors. Standings: 1—0: St. Matthew. i- l ; (race. 0—)- Zion, 0O—l: Bethlehem, 0—l1. The Marvrville feated the Commercial Credits. 41 Tonight the Maryviles meet the Cherokee Indians. Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup a A oe ANHEUSER Bus ST.LOUIS.MO are recipes or ly mak- ing and baking. SS. 8 -s | Bay from your h- hood 7 dealer Full-size 3-ib. cans of any oth —and then let your own judgment decide. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS The City Department’ m=. 5t- Louis, Mo. teame “which set the pace in | games at Battery A last week. The | 5-26 ) ; Eteneger, | U—1; Pilgrim, : | Dramatic Club five de- | to 16. | rete ee ee oer Have you ever smoked:a cigar made of ripe tobacco? THIS TOBACCO IS UNDERRIPE TOBACCO IS OVER-RIPE THE minute you light up the new Mapacuba, you'll see what a tremendous difference it makes when you smoke a cigar made of ripe tobacco! It has a fuller, richer aroma! It tastes better! And it’s milder and mellower than you ever thought a cigar could be! The reason is simply’ because Mapacuba ‘is made only of ened leaves from the middle of the plant. _ We discard the top leaves because they are under-ripe and give a cigar a bitter, raspish taste. We discard the bottom leaves because they are over- ripe, don’t cure properly and give a cigar a flat, colorless taste. Try a Mapacuba'soon and see for yourself. You'll realize then that you never knew how good a cigar could be until you started smoking ripe tobacco! ” APACU BA Lt tien PERSIA SiMe te igh gy ry 2, 15¢ “Its Ripe Tobacco! . MID-WEST CIGAR CO., INC. 322 Ne. Third Se Every Bayuk Cigar Phone, CEntral 1884 -" we wy me Se - * - 2 Pos 2B BRET ER te cami raga wots aa RR SIC * ** . ” re ee mA . wee Guid }4, ent “ fe ~~ PS GOR By Mate a. a om . ” ~ “ey 7 ae r “ ¥ a eet . pe . - . > oF _ ~ ' ena © a, * > ‘eae et « * a a wre » re . + Rees, ~*~" oe : qo ae 7 ee Germ

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, NOVEMBER’ 30, 1926 ® & —By Gene Tunney, New Heavyweight Chal S & | BIGGER AND BETTER George Duncan Flowers toT reir oe f | ‘Is: PLANNED "anr| Salle for U.'S| Off Six P Big Ten Players | LONDON, Nov, 30-—Great Britin | Will Play 72-Hole Match With |Champion Meets W don tennis season for 1927, despite Harry Cooper for $5000 day Godf . onl Dec. 18. Battle. 3-year-olds,/ Unanimously Selected by a Coaches for Berths on All- Star Eleven. TUESDAY Se hation Antl- Campaign. Nar Press. , OTTE. N, C.. “Nov. 30. nee ‘ PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MY LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER Blow to Carpentiers Stomach, Resulting in Knockout, Proved Fair Colorful Frenchman Showed Well in Early Rounds, Using His ogee — ~ sean me é = Rd tet » aia - aL - n Deyn de ete ; 2 EP Neate - - phen . we aeeetiiaiccenn ; : oe - - . ae. oy esl egies owed - a Ska * pe etre: -_ Y . Famous Right, but Tide Turned When Gene Began to Work the Same Blow. By Gene Tunney. CHAPTER XXIll. SECOND RACE—Six or ee Julie (Seremba) 00 4.00 3.00 Rundark (Ryan) 8. " 3.40 Overdraft (Cooper) ... ...- 2.80 Time, 1:13 2-5. Jim Bethel, " Cream Puff, Myra M., Capt. Haney, Ena and Kia also ran. NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. First race—Chappie, Twelve Sixty, Dol- ly S. Second—Bob Spalding, Snowman. hird—Prince Eternal, Tippenir, Coy, Jim- mie Shannon, Sol, Nama. Fourth——Sir | Olympic *Lang S ‘saan Lord Me sence *Helen T | 5 113 Lady Allen ‘ 13 Foreland 13 Mea: pd 10 Timo and up, one mile and 70 yards: 5 Charcoal C'vypreine gSun Hathor Also eligible: Harry *Doughoregan *Turn | *Angle Plane .. * Northern Star : 6 On By the Associated Press. hy Second race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds | ern conference 188] candidates for all-America football unanimous choice coaches for their position on the in the draw should make the final rounds more closely fought. At present an overseas player nomi- nated by his national association 1s protected against meeting another star from his own country in the early rounds, but he may be put out of competition by a e§crack player of another country. Thus Patterson and Anderson of Aus- CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The West- has eight strong them being the of Big Ten honors, two of —George Duncan, the British golf professional, sails from Southamp- ton Wednesday for New York, whence he will proceed to Los An- geles, where on Dec. 18 he will play a 72-hole match against Harry Cooper for a purse of $6000. The match is the result of Dun- can’s challenge to any American with exe colors off * $1:00 Cash Delivers match here Friday nounced today, inciman one of Jack © sparring partners, in ag] semifinal with Cowboy # Both Flowers | planned final workouts: Godfrey, all-conference team selected for the Associated Press. ' Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan end who has been chosen captain for 1927, and Herb Joesting, Minne- sota fullback and the _ greatest point scorer in the Big Ten this year, havgp the indorsement of al] the coaches as the best in their field. Bennie Friedman and Moon Baker, captains of Michigan and “207 | Northwestern, were almost equally 106 ‘favored for the first all-confer- 108 }ence backfield, which is rounded out by Marty Karow, Ohio State | captain. 109 J The other four Big Ten stars 134 tckea by most of the coaches were 197 | Reitsch, Illinois center; Nelson, 'lowa tackle; Shively, Illinois guard, and Hess, Ohio guard, who was on many all-America elevens last fall. Johnson, Northwestern tackle, named on several newspaper all- | conference teams, was but one vote | behind the first and scond selec- | tions of the coaches, in the closest | decision of the squad. | There were 48 players selected by ROAR went up from the 35,000 fans packed in the Polo Grounds when Carpentier came like a wasp from his corner at the start A of our fight in 1924. My eye was glued to the right hand that | 1 anticipated would be his first bid for my chin. Nor was I disap- pointed. His vaunted right came crashing to my button near the middle of the opening round. This was the same right which had shaken Dempsey to his hee.s | and had knocked out Battling Le- vinsky. Yet, it failed to hurt me. After three or four rounds, du’ ing which time J] caught many of those rights, 1 thought I had solved it) @: °° ° og ee SSS and knew what to do when (arp eS Sl Si ty See tingle: loth Nine Ca the slap» Bins 5282 > Mehndi pe glk ST pei che te Siew Maurice, Jack Knight, Payman, Chick: | 3 | vale. Merrimac, Black Wand. Sixth—Co umbia. Seventh—Ocean Current, Lancer. -_--r-- -C:— JUAREZ SCRATCHES. First race—Bob Kay. Kidwood, Miss Emerson, Operator. Third—The Scholar, Claude Weaver, Golden Lad. Fourth— Asher, Dr. Tubbs, Fifth—Up- Sixth——Rule O'Gold. Lorena L., PP LLLP LLL LLL Dewey Field. Las Trancas. Eighth—Bratt, Lady Hardin GENE TUNNEY a ee ee ee ee a a a AT JUAREZ. professional, especially Walter Ha- gen. Hagen refused, but Cooper accepted, (Copyright. 1926.) CARPENTIER TO MEET SPALLA, IS REPORT By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 30.—L’Auto gays it learns that negotiations have been opened for a boxing bout between yeorges Carpentier and Erminio Spalla. If the negotiations are successful the bout will be put on ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 30.—Ap- | 4t Nice at the beginning of the new proximately 750 major and minor ; Year. be held the day before the league baseball magnates will — aaa An Old F riend _ three-day convention of the Na- tional Association of Baseball A Custom Tailored Overcoat of fine Mel- ton .».........-$60 claiming, wore 70 yar POP Tle Bi wt. stmt at heey Monk Aurele . Also eligible: *little Ammie . *Uncle aagD .* Dr. MacMillan Private Seth ..112 2 Son of Fortune 108 $1000, The Ponchatogila, .106 106 er EPS pe Alla oe ihe PEE bid TI Se [ieusienadiementadertedien aoa S ae al ~ oD MS Biddy ‘ Reveillon Sister Sue Hawkeve , Fourth race, (| 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: ( artin's ~wared oe Drummer Boy 4 Jeasie welle ....103 Stintson premenenes ...110 One Sixty Henry Sommers $08 Arrogalit Medley Erin's Pride . Fifth race, $icvo. claiming, all ave and one- nays: furlongs: fe A OO ie SS ABR TOE a eR eed eb i he el a te ee ae eee as Bs tie PK, uae. - os : 106 Col. Marchmont 106 Las Trancas ..106 Lawrence Man- ning | Claymore Lt | Charles A. myene i re claiming, 3- * drama -olds and up, one e ‘a one-sixteenth . ww Martha Jane ... King Worth ... Reno Lady ... : Four Cross .... Second race, purse $400, claiming, year-olds and upward, five-eighths on te Pt 1 pe Po Merrimac *Sir Ma@irice ... *Al Stebler *Halu Also eligible: *Street Liz seo #4 stetincedadiaiiiaamempmbabedhs teat BOONE ALEGRE. . . - . leet eeeiell eel ell oot cee ee ee Ce pt ee pet The meeting will round out & quarter-century of annual conven- tions of the association. Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball czar, is expected to arrive late this week to make preliminary arrangements. Iliness of a son, recently operated on at Rochester, N. Y., may pre- vent the attendance of Mike H. Sexton, president of the National Association of Professional Base- ball Leagues. On Dec. 5 both the American As- sociation and the Western League will hold their annual meetings, while the Baseball Board of Arbi- tration also will hold its final meeting of the year. —_ -_ aS A warm friend. Fin tons for fine overco; } never pass. Never fi long as many men ¢ black or blue or au ry —and appreciate that woolens and: custom loring must stay tc : : ? * Monarchist Donnavideo .. *Critical Moment *Moon Mag Seventh race, $1000, labenteer. olds and up, one mile and one- ob hy ll *Try Again *Button *Bolivar Bond . oa pet ps ed ps =e > > —mrerenaninensmee MAGEE GOEL - 1% rk . ¢ shy ri a % scierunanatipeateraeetiennetiliiamentetenesatitmenseadeees neem ee ey Tn amen 7 . “ eer mEee ets see PROM CMET FeY Cee aor. a eh AE wr Fe SOLS We Oa) > “59 ae eng an _ - ae . - : & is 107 *Scampaway 99 *Apprentice allowance Weather clear, track a Sharp Named Captain. : By the Associated Presa. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. Vernon Sharp, all-Southern was chosen captain of the Vanderbilt football team here last night. Sharp lives in Nashville. claimed. fast. Tailoring Co. 807-9 North 6t Se. 30.— | center, 1927 'the coaches as Worthy of all-con- | ferference rating, with Michigan jand Minnesota leading in numbers by placing eight men each. Little Flow Bay pornay Roist purse $400, ER maid- and upward, seven- -eighths J * RR Me ow ! i | Come Through . ee Brown lite Emma... Miss Impude nee 105 we 105 mile: Liliiputian Little Reb Red Smoke Our Commis- _ sioner pe wi 7s in. = . & iy s ‘ ~ x " — 7) CNH PAO HSt the body. All of a sudden Carpen- pt mt at pet “e 9 a =O > to Morro Castle oe Carpentier recuperated and = seme Meena panes weetsien "geet Se ee ary Oda Ven, nde A De ee en Oe ae eee me ids por niogiaiiend poets woe ee — - ~ « na ee P P “a Me 5 = nd . eh psn ached _ — ° epee eta —_ cna 5 he we = : ’ % ~ tame. - anit m nae 3 eT ie a ee rn * oo wctantethe ai on oe we an ons RR ee ne A IE SRR PE IN RR II I ee em A NRE ree eR a - m " ~ A ne a anh vend x . . . : ee * - . ? ee Wer fat ow, be Sse ie toe ies te’ lr ve wT ees preanorebints diate inet r _ “a : wae aie ™ ope = " — . AP TORE RE TAN 0 CE ES A te RAB ERR d o tier uttered a low moan and ani | Printer to the floor, falling over on ais ween ores Baby Good Enoysh stuck through the eleventh, twatfth and thirteenth. I think it was in the fourteenth that Carpentier be- ‘gan to “fox.’ He was truly woary face. ; : Sixt! urse $400, claiming, [ had sent a left hand rip to the year-olds, four cod. one-half furlongs: 9 and his face had begun to svwell under my punishing blows. But he stomach, a blow taught me by Jock | Sister Dale Major Cullum feigned that he was more groggy than was actually the case Thea, when I came on to try to finish him, he opened. up and for a flash, began to crowd me, The crowd roared its approval. The fourteenth brought out one of the most tense and dramatic scenes ever enacted in a New York ring within the memory of the old. est observers. The blond-ha'red Carpentier, pawing the air with his gloves, came toward me with the air of a dyin, gladiator who would not give up. I had Georges against the ropes, ripping both hands to PERE PERT eT ee GEORGE W.. ILD CIGAR THE SIZE IS THERE —five full inches THE PRICE IS THERE —just five cents THE FLAVOR IS THERE —generously good THE QUALITY IS THERE hand-made, long filled, Sumatra wrapped IT’S ALL THERE— Retail Dealers Suspiisd By beh te 190929750} Malone in the camp. Immediate:y | “/U¥e Lightning, 104 Francois Descamps,. one of the most shrewd handlers, claimed foul. Referee Griffin paid no heed to the claim. Before he could éturt to count, however, the bell rang. Carp’s seconds swarmed into the ring and carried my antagonist to his corner. He was in great pain. His wind was gone. I felt very sorry for him, but remembered that it Was all in the game. I knew I had not hit him low and said as much to those about me. They were now throwing bucket after bucket over Carp. His legs were being massaged madly as his hana- lers tried to get his blood stream Grace Larsen IT. Krivpen's First Sheffield Suzette Athelrain Red Brown . mile: Mies Frever ... J. G. McHaffey.115 Senator Crow . 106 Re zon 10 Recover dohn A. Scott Jett Rock of Ages Judee Pryor Weather clear: track fast. THREE-YEAR-OLD HAS WON ‘$41,000 ON THE 112 Uncle Getta ssi Aurania Canny Lady ... By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—Horse racing, jracing through his arteries. | blocked. Nes- | alty, again has attained the promi- camps was fairly shrieking for the| nence it had before the war, when referee to come over and eximine the alleged effects of the purported low blow. (Next day an official ex- amination failed to show that Carp was injured below the belt line). While Referee Griffin wag shak- ing his head in reply to Deschamps’ hysterical entreaties, the bell clanged above the confused medley of the crowd's babble and _ the husky-throated shouts of the sec- onds. Carpentier came limping to the center of the ring, vainly try- ing to put forth a feeble hand and holding the glove over his groin. It was a pitful sight. The spectacular, gorgeous, courageous battler was now a faded flower. His eyes rolled and I was heartsick. I could not and did not strike him. For this I was sneered at by those who later claimed I never could whip Demp.- | By sey with my lack of the “killer's instinct.” Bout Halted by Referee. RIFFIN halted the fight, G awarding the decision to me on a technical knockout. The round had lasted just 14 seconds, I was told. Spectators now stood on benches and chairs, shouting and waving wildly. It was a con- fused, weird, not-to-be-descrihed| _ ARI scene. One could deduce that some|~ #& &»&»— of the crowd claimed my blow had|/It had been a most unfortunate been fair, and others that I had | termination of a wild, colorful bout, fouled the Frenchman. Inside the! but I knew in my heart that I had ring there was bedlam. Policemen | not fouled Carpentier, and I repeat, leaped in from all sides. I tried to |i never have won or lost any fight help Carp’s seconds lift their fallen|on a foul. It is now conceded by idol over the ropes, The alsles were | | critics and the fans in general that The police cleared a way | Carpentier was not fouled, no mat- Re npshanare gag ote difficulty. You | ter what he thought at the time. could catch a glimpse of his puffed After the fight, it was claimed face, now turning a reddish blue. |that I had not fouled Carp with /my fist, but accidentally had | “kneed”’ him. Of course, this is }absurd. There is no doubt but that Carpentier was and still is popular | with the public. | One odd angle of the fight was | that when Carpentier came to me {n the fifteenth round, his seconds still were in the ring, milling about. But I did not wish to claim the fight in view of this breach of the rules. Indeed, everyone seemed to have lost his head. As to the finishing blow itself, it is a left or a right—either one— delivered to the stomach, just un- der the floating rins. As you drive it in, you do so with a slightly up- ward thrust. This jars the heart )}and causes a paralysis temporarily | of that region of the body, and this | paralysis is transmitted Instanta- maintained high-class stables and old army officers vromoted the sport as their chief hobby. Despite high taxes on gate re- ceipts and the general economic depression, the earnings of some of the leading stables this season have figures, Eight more than $50,000, establishment of A. and Cc, Weinberg leading with $107,000. The best.money maker of the sea- son was R. Haniel’s 3-year-old Fer- ro, which netted its owner $41,000, a near-record for Germany. CORNELL TRACK TEAM TO MEET PRINCETON the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 30.—Dr. Kennedy, chairman of the Princeton Board of Athletic Control, yesterday announced the signing of a two-year agreement with Cornell for track meets be- tween the two institutions. Under its provisions the Princeton team will gwo to Ithaca next year and Cornell will come here to compete topped prewar stables earned the Charles W. ee = More Rooms Now Ready The first one hundred rooms in the new Downtown Y. M. C. A. went fast, More now ready. Each distinctively fur- nished and decorated. Com- fortable beds. swimming pool facilities when building is completed. Better get your room now. Rates rea- sonabie. Save time and car- fare. Young men only, Apply at new an?) Bel eer he) bo Seventh race, ‘purse $400, Ysleta claim- ; ne. 3-year-olds and upward, three-quarters | TRACKS IN GERMANY | always the favorite sport of roy- | scores of provinctal ruling houses | I MADE it myself... with Prince Albert and the makin’s papers. Prince Albert? I hope to tell you! Sure, it’s real cigarette tobacco. I'll say it is! I ought to know. Been rolling ’em with P. A. so many years, I couldn’t say when I started. A cigarette made with good old P. A. is cool and sweet, like a glass of milk at the spring-house door. It has plenty of body, but is mild as Maytime in the valley. Fragrant . .. you know that the minute you open the tidy red tin. Fragrant as it burns too. Another thing I like about P. A. for _PRINGE A —no other tobacco is like cigarette cigarettes is the way the tobacco’s cut. It staysright in the paper. Doesn’t dance around with the first breeze that comes along. That means less waste in both tobacco and time. I can smoke one right after the other without putting a wire edge on my tongue or throat. If you want to make the best little cigarette you ever rolled, get, some Prince Albert. Between times, try P. A. in your old jimmy-pipe. If you’ve wanted to smoke a pipe but felt you didn’t dare, Prince Albert is your password to pipe- peace. I know . . . I smoke it both ways every day. ttf Where You See This Sign— Expert Radiator Service P. A. is sold everywhere. And alwayé with every bit of bite and parch re- moved by the Prince Albert process, HEE j iif 7 ii ; ; ri 5 Malte) } j bi, j j . ij j al, HA INDUSTRIAL. WM, A. STESR NEY CIGAR CO. 11098 St. Louis, Mo. 30 BAST. ( ( : . ( ( : : ( ( { ( : ( ( All club, gym, ( ( ( ( { ( ( ' ( ( f { ) Whar ernes Mpcide Tubecco | neously to the lower limbs. A man | hit thus collapses in limp = ‘and usually slumps straight down. 1926, ‘in stead of falling to either side peti, Whast jor back, (Copyright, 1926.)

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_ST. Lows POST- DISPATCH | . TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 ? “ “& fil - . ‘Anti-Evolution Campaign. 'Nerth | Carolina fundamentalists] Gne Hundred, and consider pians BUSINESS FLL (IF vision for greater Federal super-| disturbed over the administration eae r ision over the joint stock land | of some of the banks and the De- + Bee, tne Associated Press. . hav for a campaign to prohibit the Vv ée joint stoc 1 t ~ . mem OTTE. N. C.. Nov. 30.—ie gna: called to meet here -, | teaching of the hypothesis of evo- banks and other agencies of the partment of Justice is conduct e1on am Jin | car aad _» tO reorganize the Cemmittee of! lutioh in North Carolina schools. act. The Government has been/|ing an investigation. oe “ aditioned Furnit Ba ree IN LAST 30 DAYS ia Q@ Genuine new mS "Oi Se Po “a #507, Savings—Union 2 Exchange Stores|__ oe IGOLOFF BRO i “4 Federal Reserve Bank Reports 4 4g ‘iw _ |. Bridge and Junior _ “Irregularity”’ in Trade in E L E C T R I C C O. » With Champion Meets Wal aes | pre eo | : o : ‘ Eighth District. ‘is CEntral CEntral 00 day—Godfrey and Oweme ibe | IRN E loor Lamips . WEL: | Olena ge Set ene an T11N. 6th St. 8443 aT ~ ar ae re ' > erv r 0 days Settle. et . $72.50. | eeeerioped considerable irregular] 1204 FRANKLIN AV.—CEntral 4237 ay . 4 oy to $25 6° _ ’ ity, with reports covering a ma- MES ..0 jority of lines indicating reiuced TUESDAY EDN DAY g U AY | activity,” says the monthly review ; ES ify RSD of the Federal Reserve Bank of r St. Louis. “The general demand for mer- e chandise continues good,” the re- port adds, “and distribution as in- | o dicated by car loadings and sales | i } statistics is still on a large scale. : but purchasing by merchants ani a the public is conducted on an ex- tremely conservative basis, and al- most exclusively for immediate re- : S 95 quirements. “In virtually all lines investigat- ed, October sales fell below those JUST of the corresponding period last year. It will be recalled, however, | that weather at this time a year | RECEIVED ago was unusually auspicious for | | By the Associated Press. . 9 2eewre a = % hand the} CHICAGO, Nov. 30.— The am , 1926. porting card for the F ‘lowers-Wy Fae Vov.. 30 ee ott er middleweight chample thamp-|™2tch here Friday night as | A York.) nounced today, include: Gang ae + > colors oifered ee REAUTIFUL satienmigs lamp base .with excellent silk shades in choice Los An-| Godfrey, one of Jack Demns . _ ae | All play | sparring partners, in an eight. an - $1:00 Cash Delivers a Lamp to Your Home A r . Abe r. ; , Z ‘ ' semifinal with Cowboy Billy GupescMee, - | 2 : | | Both Flowers —.-*. - pf Dun-| and» Walkesmee G b t GG R erican | plan ne a fin a] w orkouts today. a . . a a ine } aS anges Cooper | ing off weight, having about nm 28 | : a Fine Japanned $6 50 ! pounds to lose. ir F Ranges, $35 to / | Values .. _ Coaches Meet Dec. ome $2.00 Cash | By the Associated Press. r ae . Reap ca aly 20.—Dates of t | 2 ' All-Enameled ; 20 iannual meetings, in News. Yow. te “ = Ranges, $50 he ithe National Collegiate Athletfe, . - ir $100 ~ 5 a Sg Says it | sociation and the Football Gossias @e been | Association Were announced’ sum —s Di : $3. 00 Cul between terday by Maj. John L. G eft si 4}. i Zorminio commissioner of athletics of > s &B Ten. The coach ™ 4 ' out on | gy May 29 and the N.C rhe Tin SSSSSSSSS 463333 Industry during the period un 3 i i der review made a relatively favor- for connection with any number of he new i300. Meetings of allied groups Scant Combination Ranges Parlor Heaters [aaa mean motes wera| ft otter sets, equipped complete with Willard Battery Stations Overstuffed _. Davenports Velour Béd Davenports, . $4 4.50 $65 Values ... $4.00 Cash SSCSOOLSSSSSS SSOSSGRBORE AOE GB SS99996999S9S: os bel be ies —s - iia "eden on a - ’ dhe s ir ' = Rie. an * t>* ~~? ; Xs = — we a 1 lon whee ‘ : AI apm ns a os @ wwe i? i > i S| would be the case had existing|f ERS we offer these high-grade ap- $6.00 Cash Ficsadesaae been more néarly alike. | proved Xmas Tree Outfits, adapted en At a 5599995559065 Enameled > curtailed, production in others was | $100 to $150 $ 15 Ri well sustained. Activities in the | . M $0 , 2 Sabi | js ‘i } ; Famous akes—50 Yo Off iron and steel industry continued | Genui N onal M da Values at... at an unusually high rate for this | aaa = ‘ , 50 time of year, and at a number of | gn. cscencegpiecaas eaten Pa acca ee oe P a important plants unfilled orders are | Be. ‘ . a : > _ ll enamel—guaran- A warm friend. Fine Mel- ig ee, oo ae por : sufficiently large to assure main- | For Immediate Delivery Cal el. . teed makes at @ tremendous saving. tenance of present production|# Assorted Colors. EACH.......--+ ve . tons for fine overcoats can | $4.00 Cash Other Heaters, 7 95 and Up schedules through the raminder of ee . — = | e never pass. Never for so @ pcos = | 1926. Willard Storage Battery Co. ge —_ a | “The employment situation con- | long:as many men prefera ; _esevanseseeseees . a | worki forces rer e rted by —and appreciate that fine: q ; = a HOU ec . co 1 SH ING co. : Si gertetn tabuctties, tut thank” wae | REFLEC H ORS — —_ -— woolens and custom tai-- a =. | a “3 orn GE STO PE ES: |mainly seasonal in character. In| | S Fe ; | o* | -DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- loring must stay together. * P\ . : =f EXCHA he the building trades both skilled | 75¢c Value, Per Dozen os‘ TRY a 8-time POST-DISP artisans and common labor are | : most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. it & MARKET STS.— 206- -BN. I2S ST. | well employed, and further expan- | | sion in activities at Southern tex- | . | tile mills was reported. | ‘DETECTIVE WHO GAVE aus) a Mae Tw 8 we) A few of the Hi gh Grade Duty Away From Bureau. City Detective “Tex” Bourland., | /a crack shot of the Detective Bu- | : + _reau, was transferred today to uni- | form duty as a patrolman in the, | Wyoming Street District. Neither | f he nor Chief of Detectives Kaiser | | would discuss the transfer, but it | ; is understood the reason liss in | p ; HHANUHHHH a HH | Bourland’s testimony recently in a 4 H EER EE ET TE . | deposition in the case of Alphones ' viii Bw yy I} Hii |Palazzolo, murder case defendant. aE Hi be | : | Last week Palazzolo was admit- \ : ted to $25,000 bail by the Supreme : Court on the strength of an alibi supported by Detective Bourlan!’s Nii! UE / | deposition to the effect that he saw | | | Figures indicate the number of WHIT * Maeane 4 eMac ee * ta al tae 07 ‘ ss —— e . ¢ a WW \ - . heal : "~~ lle ' * ~~ eevee ¥ baled an ta J we wre ~~ P= apelin a : . » ° ; Mg WD ay og z Fyn a ee ee ee ** - + 4 rire cere a . WA ~, lipeatl ~y fg “pelt, ail thd hn * " 4 mo: wt : / . ‘ By ae n e * . “+ attr ad re ter "4 “ vee * + +’ »e % “4 TESS. Ree BP Oe oe Bm bette. y* teow i ares * - . Ot ie lll lg, Oa PO ite | Palazzolo at Seventh and Biddle | streets on Oct. 15 at about the time : a SAMPSON congen t= required | two. linen peddlers were shot dy gunmen in University City. TOBACCO SALESMAN SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH IN HOME| Ferdinand Hofman Had Been Wor- | Frying Over Deaths of Six Sons | and Iliness of Wife. Worry over the deaths of six sons and the detention of his wife in| City Sanitarium caused Ferdinand Hofman, 60 years old, a tobacco salesman, to kill himself yesterday | in the basement of his home, 4743 | Greer avenue. He was found lying | on the basement floor with a bul- | | let wound in the head at 5:30 p. m. ‘by a neighbor. A revolver was | found nearby. | The only surviving child, a son, ‘fs an invalid, having been injured | in the World War. Mrs. Hofman’s | ‘Flavornen with More? oat Tost _ condition is said to have been | OP eka ean s EPENDENT BREWER db Oo th Completely Denatured Alconol oo ee ) ST. Louis, U.S.A ORDERS COUNTY GRAND JURY Where You Seo . ‘The thermometer doesn't epee ee ge TO INVESTIGATE GAMBLING This Sign— Expert where water will freeze—with FreezFoil! Judge Wurde man Mentions Sharp- | ear Service : | alee eens ae ae For FreezFoil is Denatured Alcohol—the safe, . in His Charge. | sure, economical anti-freeze. Used for 20 years eetas Gudea mata ti hon : —why risk your motor’s safety with unproven stagger fg grt, solutions ? | futur, euneaeieh, ut eitnhs eaten Freez Foil foils the icy finger of the frost—saves avenue, Wellston, and at Sharp- oF shooters’ Park, Point Breeze, on | ; a our car—m a natur the Lemay Ferry road. . ’ your radiator protects y “As I have often indicated,” the) P. A. is sold everywhere. And always 3 ; harmless way! |_Judge told the grand jurors, “the with “pede ee ee ee one | : - o | _most effective remedies for sup- moved ame “c . ae e thermometer pression of this crime (gambling) | The usual freezing line on th ' are frequent, unannounced raids, ‘means ReneS to you if you use Freez Foil! the arrest of all parties found in| the establishment, and the destruc- | tion of all paraphernalia found i there. _ SAVE Y UR RADIATO! | “It is unlawful knowingly to lease | or let to another any house or nT | “a ! pbuilding used for gambling pur- . Mak bene drafted | Grade Merchandise and are not to be Confused with Goods of Infenor Quality. 'by Representative Fish, Republic. | lan, New York. Other memoriais | Present Your Label Coupons at Showroom, 905 Pi ine St., St. Louis, or } completely | have been suggested, but in the | FreezF oil is not a motor-damaging compound — it is highest test P | opi ¢ Fish, none would b 8th New York City, who will : denatured alcohol—sold under various trade.names by members of the In- | socmnaresedaale20 to the een: Mail them to United P te Poor Corporation, 44 West 1 St., Y 1 Pali ¥3 fill dustrial] Alcohol Manufacturers Association’ who are licensed to use the trade | ana sportsmanship of the former | orders without charge for packing and will prepay transportation _ mark above in.connection with their own brand. president than an athletic stadium. “eso | THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. R AL . ALCOHOL | MFRS. ASS’ N, Inc. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Secre- | NDUST 1 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. | tary Mellon will ask Congress to Copyright 1926 by the _SAINT LOUIS, MO. T3GOW TVNO!I _ MR urs, NOUR RAARME wns tighten up the administration of neers 6the Federal farm loan act by pro- —— et, Tae ae LAL ALE meen a anss,t ee ee ed eee #

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P, 1% ee tee ee, i ZOBSDAY, & a - TUESDAY. | | ER 30, isog). M NOC EMBER 30.1928. os NE EDS § of many kinds DRAW PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS. What NEEDS can,YOU SUPPLY?°@@ _ Bors SALESMEN WANTs en” seine eee tes SEHOLD GOODS o 2 eet seca cans SN a esvgnie| Pavia Call ade itr = ‘GOOD T ~ sc.ling | appointmens, __ MAin § . SA E oy HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED (cb3x Ss ae e ae e. o'9 FURNITURE | wid —will pay highest cash ° A =: eS" gh T n with | come aapesed oe salesmen; ie GAS RANGE—S price. _Ott. FOrest_ S003. (cl4) L IE S : ®ss ple of | mar: poly room 336, % ti} Genuine Red Cred ASE Super eT Tessie | amount bought ‘for cash prices, rl Gans winnie ect BILES = _ . part asics fing 3 $1000 hladies ; ree Cedar WN “rice : oo eg Keiner, LIndell 0424. ve aan aa os Coupes For Sale a et tt tnt a — cost not ony 7 per year, » makes; blue or white front: good. other | FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents, hotels, 3 i. i — ooo , )) . \ ° good a . room } ‘i sears’ | 611 Buder ‘Bldg. See ¢ Chest Kelner's Warehouse, 1211 N. Vand . new. | ing houses, flats: no lote t00, large OF too VBuick ! New Overland 6 Coupe —|} of) SALEEM ES Te | Sia (ce2x) | sta ITO r_0534. Victor 1570. ___(c8) Brand-new; never been used off the @av.,| for the holidays; a t * AS STOVE—And furniture. cheap, PRo di, gio emda gpond ., Wd —Of better clan for | te find a °26 Nash Mp Pat dealer's floor: wll be the first owner. hy | Sets Ew eee oe =e - 69.50 cr et, A Leeidied 29 | eae wa Fosse “Wail | pafead ote Tones" Bicw" indies | CelvE MGROn, whic wetness. “19 ff COMPARE, VALUES IN USED CARS | Mo. ee, - mos new. | FURN TRE an ae . ( ' “ _ SALES ; 2 cS $1 P+ Bs a rom $8 up: connected ioe ot kind A Highest cash price 192 Moon roadster ; of * sea { : ony Nae ta pres = sell bh : ‘9 00 CAS} s o's ial Bros.. 311 8. ae. ture, rugs eatente ot tae pvowliye ~ ee Duce: Roadsters For Sale BEFORE BUYING 3 ercoa lower “ * TXT ee, (c4) a-brac. : ’ Cc ) :7 paint; Poe son ~— : line a UNION’S en: HEATER —Large, size Buck’ i good condi- Leonort ets. | Call, SEtterson” 8775. BU. oNEst FRE ye BUICK AL AUTO ? « VISIT , won't (ec) 416 i ~ th drawing : “ UNION "g Wmitnas 232 Choutea FURNITURE Wr. as. _(cl4) __vAdany 1 05. 11-1 n’ (ec ‘ SORE TO OUR SHOWKOCM WILL SAVE YOU you MONEY. you BL line a , Wis. em EXCHANGE sTo TERS—7. practicall : td.—Cash or in exchange @ Weston. (¢) \ Y. COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFrTeER. SALESMAN RES: pri rai your own} on new furniture. I sell 7 emmy (ct) | “man thoroughly eymiene Bg, sib and Market Ste. EXCHANGE STORES, | | Blast. Buck's "varlor =. Charter Oak, Hot | make liters] slowance sney.+ Will algo R a lowing care find sacrifice prices on the tol-| i OP GE Business COUPES. TS ee esday Sas - 2th and Market . in fact ali| make lif ~ B tg awork. oi heat all a St. 206-208 N. isth 6 OSs uieee and | mak eo at 8 sacrifice. opel ang al ellowasce on money. W bd have ole eorc. -$1187 Baad Buck Fo roadster; excellent shape: $75 \ DGE bay See me ERRS. i ceca a i ‘0 fe. aas- | first letter. Box A-! I ull” : Furniture Wanted Badly | {| Approved Easy Te: $787 Dodge sedan; dard and Special Models. bat firet_letter Box A311, oP ase HEATER —Taree. tint a wn scare Wanted ed Badly Approved d Easy ‘Terme, ) $400 down: ; tires 75 per cent; $50/})) 1925 NASH COACH: refinished and 1926 FORD as low a - ndus- week t : » eee , Pp lass. woe ouses, | UN -pagsenger ring: new ; | good mechanical conditi $350. Any models down (¢) for coliscting on Comielaghs ng ales HEATING STOVE—Ch ~~ SCHOBER. Gottax, 532 $251. Call any sTUDEBSES sot Locust. Always Open. | * Oy, down. si — priced “boi . gs and | world’s largest b "sion, by : ek oo Biast. good arter 5 Hot- (82) BAKER—1926, coac Olds coupe: Duco and mo » 1926 BUICK UPE, Master 6, 4 . (e) | No advance Bag oom va R =e —— ee |} EA‘’IN néition. _9022_ Marcus. BEST prices for household goods of & bargain. 5656 Mean will weil at | down. tor Al: $180 | } er. 1924 FORD FOURDOR SEDAN; lac: STAVE | Kine. 528 Central National Bavik g -. Dinin FR h “tk lights, hos blasts ané other good st Selene atlas Keiner, Oa ee — lee special saaeee Hoch resteer; Dew paint: 9129 dows. 2 de TOURING “th abet me mechanical condition: M priced ANCH | SALESMAN—To call o 3 a lee : urn ’ t your own price. Keine stoves; 45 55 ; trade terms. 2506 .¥ en res: lo ‘ : experience preferred. Call at 17 mong AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN enamel; bakes with gas or en J — AUTOS W W ANTED Look! Ch (c) | fully equipped ; ly ; excellent appearance: - America’s tineet new 8-in- “ st PMOL -—One ; ae ty ; ol (fc) | Sell j LADIES WANTED 5B cheap. Steiner Furniture Co.. Hs. We Pa, cash. See before you eel. 4 evrolet t Coupe, $395 ance 12 months payment, b car for $1395. rome or trade. $32 ay ‘Hupmobile courting, A ye, eood: sage, 20 oom Sy machine ine l, week. Wee pratt. make $50 to $75 RaNGE oe (sg? | GUARANTY MOTOR CO. 2050 Locust st, |ing this ie, latest, fo wrong CHRYSLER 1 ED Sar S7ORe. EM, 1085 N, Grand. (©) | “Toot yg “ eee erred: E at ages $2.50 or info NGE-—Combination: ; ~e coupe. OLIV . IN 0 t. 5 of 2b aha 90 tent Muar Gs. 2004 8. Setfironie)| = INFANTS WEAR co, |eain. “Kel pabination: dine: eae | WILL pay highest price for your car. at Saehington. ive Soton, zit 2828 Locust. OTEttersod 3612. 1923 3 Hudson 1 Sedan oy yea Touring, 998 e. ape advancement to eh? : i eae DOC C EES; family of ‘Beni The Geventer mere Warehouse. nT oe |) OO Oe eee eee Chevrolet Co “for $08; ‘$33 down, S404 464 Easton. | coing assenger; cood tires. Dai Ot see sold by Ft “morning: ning: tarms oF. rade. . , to r concern does an i | room: references. Call F (== (065) |R (c53x) (6) u pe D ston. __(c#) iM of fin I . oppor- bueiness. Earn nierna 4969 Wabada. NGE—Combination; 1 on! 7 y MAT AKT S ODGE—Roadeter. 1926: new upholetery: eR AM ce . : D Apply with ability. ‘pas corn = Du and caper lamp a me SALE ach, No. 88: _piaek: in ‘only, Benage & AUTOS WANTED! Coss Pps Pesuties : bargain. — 0619. Mann seadeten SS68. Citnoad? Aen es, $485; OHO IDACN-PAMPTON. 3300 Lwtist st. snON—Sport touring. _ only. See factory Tepressnen a a ae. SWOMEN WANTED = (°° Sourn Es ¥ god con-} LATE MODELS: ‘WILL POSITIVE 671__ 5156 Delm (o3) | Fee en: eceptance | ~ Took! 1926 Hudson Sedan te wih and cloe- 613 hapa R $02 10 _ ve, ' {oo Ni need apply. War- ciT¥ REPRESENT > 7 END HARDWARE, C PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE ytd Look! 1926 C DO Roadster. 19 NASH-—Advanced 6: touring: Bee wal oom 802. 10 a, m, 8 une : . Phone MAin 26868 tol or part GRand 61 RO, 2861 Gra p.- (e4) —y CONVINCED. TRENT MOTOR GATES Only t Chrysler Coupe miles: with every pine Ri Rep e —s P = eet 6 coach. * vat Poy 7 ae . little; act quick; oat: decorat- 4: ite. 20 to 45; for coo oking “and | 0 a. RANGE—Comibination. Quick Meal, blue 180 DELMAR. OPEN y ; run & few theusand used car ever offered gs gone | = sedan osh! how can | bareain: terms. 4400 ‘Olive ( ; “a : - e ; > EVENINGS, | Suarantee miles: 90-day for sale. TRENT h t? It im b } emall ; AND—Tourin : ) all Atreomcnne ‘ ees many aad home. WY. | geeks —S. over 8: peat «it, first-class condition; ‘nickeling 4 first: CARPETS — 8) wise 8006: tems orimae te ore. SALES._3180- Delmer. __(e53) Tahicm at's WhY he feeds today. Terms | fect conditiop every way: in 3 month 5) a mad ot WANTED. Be-16- vier_io work Ta sar | DOE Gage diy Wammninhs Mag" jcft | ORand B1B0. => ™*NERGi Cras CARPETS — Furlan: bed rash Tres | Geraci ae eons Sen Srand._ ce| enteral Feat: 8149|°" °° yaupen, 1035 | Sat ote SUP ROR aLLas Bat ork an of abi! i ; op, ignt, clean, ea | SALESL C3) 28 ; FORD ener = SuSE Ppa a U—in good D—%5 Bt . e Co. ithe aloe car meacheniion to on & Heineman, 618 N. y Be ALESLADIES — Ove ~ AE or =: Ye 2 hand mocked: Srerast (et) oe es i 01 84. *eARBO ‘Ramon rete Washinton “bl. mornings vo “chaise. 4011 Pie cates tering. 2880} McNair r ey k! S 4 ‘ (cl2) iia (c) | Manent; pramot per day; per- er. Grand 9546. ‘, | HIGHEST —— DODGE— ~ 3) D—Roadeter; 19 a fi ‘air, __ 400 ~ wazl vai tole voile f stories have an "a Blige 4 oo pe4 one: | Aoerriens Hotel. 4 ery wf iy Miss Bnow. RUGG—Neary slew: sell cheap. ere cars TYler 0884. 3126 N. — ry cheap; =Bunineee, cow 15300 ee ca " cnet. Open corms. Mend enh. 2315. To: P resets 1925 Moon sedan: like now: Worth $500 eas nent et foam ome _ (Cc) tory. Cr Remiley Arc + Dp Ty at. ADTES— Expos ~ Grand, Ant. B. (ec) ~— ~ $ » . ‘piexk pecans ; steady employ- ; ATER MEATER Gas: p ~~ 1 determination to # bs LO ED GIRLS | mi 6. (c7) TRADE YOUR OLD ; : Pre ge ene ceien: Png ang Brand-New te Oakland : Lez) CKEL, BARICKSUN, & CO., INC. | ppick pecans. Can make good | jon ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE med 2, 35,50; eorin roe Rew AUTO LOAN S Fa ee Miargnnnss SS eee ome ae Euclid. . .. Ee oe Sens OP De—Taree tes} -|Par~ | 1O lota of j - + a rings 0 1 se ‘c62) r price. { , 7 +4 “19,0011 elnetric irons of neat «a y> steady work. App! | ROCKING HORS sinae 1404 Fi akin. tables. $8.50: davenette. $15: cocshipanion GET OUR, Fare L tor ve8 Detge sedans: new Duco and mo- ae PLAY ROY—One of those >opu- Only equipped / $1285 $150 were ‘ood te . tee ~ 9: Oe bole. to imonseinry cootetne te Ge rk | tor boy 4 to da FE oe ranges. $34.50: -davenport tables. $14.50: AND 1924 Dodge roadster: priced ar roadsters therougniv overhauled, new] — Approved Easy Terms qpeeedinaly low! sirlotly oe? aireining to ineure | and Theresa Avs. (c2) | 7 years, 4409A N. ‘Tath, ene ranges. $8.50: Windsor chairs, $6.50: O y. SeRSNer to sell to- _— ~~ excellent rubber: priced low; F. C. 100 ‘orept Far _ Apply Hosr, on and Locust bi. ?° a TRL hite =— : (2) oo maitre@ses. $7.50: walnut finish MONEY NO WEST BRANCH. 430 f desired. MacCARTHY-ARCHER. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Loe ‘Locust. Always Open. OR tan: 05%) (el) | Tuesday or Wednesday to Mrs, O'Neil. ike aun iry of cook: |’ acer S— Beautiful 16-inch nickel plated Cc srerene. with hat compartment. $54.0U. AUTO APPRA A WEST ‘SIDE BUICK AUTO C Te Euclid. DElmar 6520. (c62) OLDSMOBILE— 1925 925 sedan: Ford. |. Hud. starter and new . : E see Gorp.. | Electric Licht and eoday morning. te gee ae (90g § o.__{c6) | teat tgs worn. P. O. Box 604. Cen- Phone Clentral geo ‘tor apnea 3028 LO —— oo N eater 1905. 6511-19 Easton. (e) "cain tan 2306 8 Pe new: cheap:| son, Jewett: others; terme. 3505 5. ‘honk, (aa and | Locust: 7 44 ; fra eoloced: t0 36 | PRONKS—Wa r “$x 4 7. s-- 2506 8S. = _‘©) | Wonderful Christmas Speci with havsswork. 4443 Nowberrv.(c) | UNKS— Wardrove and WALKER-ARMSTRONG CUST ST. 'ORDS—7 coupes. 1026-25: | perfect con- | T ook! 192 Fetteren seer —— eee panel; Tn — ox more. Ralesmen. sell Beacon self-cha P ggg “peeked foods position; capa: | Metropolitan Storage ©." "3989 yoy NEW "LOCATION. 1808 OLIVE | (oR 8 FORD—Coupe. 1933. a yt 192 6 Studebaker R’ dster 24 Overland : Seda onnat ——. nh, Prt Sim .. - : . ’ a a 4 4 (ec. ™ ’ . pe 7. or aaame use: deposit > i view 2211W 6641 Clem- | TYPEWRITER . ; (e572) c54) | cheap. Call CEntral 7299. =: aan Bae oy lent $50.000 tn Florida, tL Mey @ iz-| ple outfit. Get busy quick. Big CSE ee (03) | “ditge Oliver; in excellent con- - — FOR c) autete: seetifice new. vende late sedan, in good inday o5) |g aaah ear guise SRST Wn Tar are ppen| Com Ohad rod, OE Po | | ERE Sa aati PASI STE 935 | acon “chen fem for AR RG | alpen ie Tg ® good cook. Call Victor (c& nih ae FO _ w 4 posit for S@RK. | 3309 Locust st. . y ; nies’ To Ton . = « 30 6 HH rthorne ait \ VAR cs) j ’ RI —Coupe; 1924: See it today and , , good eee 4 PAR1 OR Ff ULL TI sf mee Ae ee no jaw pn | Delm TOU S articles held for rent. 3891 | || | See Our Complete § A | oa terms. _Mentenhatt, “Sai Laryat™ £1500; terms oF trade. YAHLEM “1308 Almost New Packard Sedan ovens r ~ open Sunday ed A good side line for one who TeV, wages. £5826 Waterman Cab ry; | WE Crea TORCH And (c3) | 8-Roo O Il t open Sunday and nae. (c53x) N. Grand. . (ey Used a few times: a banker's car: chauf- x a ON Au co... ane? Olive. f4' of 2 | pu r income than his p : ant "tite teak. chéan. rey we [ foot Presto- | || m Outfit RD—Conpe; 1925 riect; real bar- feur driven: erice very low if sold this fies, Sion trucks . a mn with © CURRAN COAL CO. 201 Ru IRL — Middle-aged woman, Ger- : si (ed) THI OR TERM : $25 TO $1000 QUICK —" $165, $65 down; trade. 4464 Eas Sedans For Sale week. Term AHLEM 1 1035_N. “borties ro © 5. trucks ere ne st — or Jewish. wanting a good home com- | ||| 30. 60, “90 ‘DAYS CONSIDERED | fit FORD—1821 to 1927 co BUICK— New 5-passenger » ~~ REO Seds Sedan ve latest “odels altghily easy t + Sk +! ie to aged coup! .f il cc s. $40 to $395. r sedan: Fisher ry . “model: sltgh evenines ve f MEN AN . di : ple. Box W-398, P.-D. | CASH Bring your title end get the mon Flint Auto Exchange. 4807 Ea body. model 51. Apply A be bough rab Ti _& to start. = D WOMEN ~ KEEPER | " URNITUR on in live minutes. You keep the car. rae ome. hh | See sane a edarssets: STEINER: ‘PAURENKROG, joi vie might agp t oF, . Re ——Mitdje age - J ncer oO an = I suape == . 5 ver a ee Pp sition to be , home. Rive: yy aenaw, im meth HOUSEHOLD t BxXcHBAAN G in Airmen armente, companies pad off. 11826 mode oe. TOD to Be to 375. pent. 1923 to “Toon: ae aeons oo ae bal- | “excellent ane: en and guaran - ae UP. ok espreee open evenings’ ond pad - re. A nat vertised OMAN-— age om gw “ie ef Se icieal oney advan _K TRATIPN Sun- nee: | hold commodity. roe —_— se ; oMAN— For hou IseWOrk; stay qn ‘ 19th and Washington. (¢54) ||| eustomers. No oF G06 satiefied = ere is 2 Sales, 4149 Easton’ | oF “NER 3418 Tocust, Oven_nighte, as new; look these over before | ©*- keeping Institute. aN by th. (o2) I DS hi service. tial and courteous “Ors S05. t 1926. $425: 1924, $185: a 1CK—Master 6. 5- ne seen rer Seusine an 1 tae buy. STEINER-FAHRENKROG, 4000 py tee Eee not es- Sect. Sells on sight ssa! housewife « RS - and linen-r ror lady: ¢x- ' ———————— oS 33. $095: terms. Tevis. Ford dealer, ~~, same a8 new; $575: little d + rage. (cl) Netural Bridge at . , th $30 per day. Leeietane a od 1Rth ny A or Claridge comp ————— Es -='| YAHLEM FINANCE CORP 3001 Lecust, Open Sunday and evenings | “°° O87: ‘rate old ear. 4464 baton. Owner Needed Cash Quick | iNTERN _ | all deliveries. Sample free. : a — eee. + 2 " sen ” Meas ° (65 ; NATIONA | opportu | can MR. JUMMOXVILLE, Room » LAUNDRY HELP |BED—Simmons; ivory: single: spr COMPLETE OUTFITS 4)" °™" “ew oa FORD—Cpups, 1026; has Reon used very | of ee 2; | sobiade.te giactifice ,nrectionlly ,brandnemt | cndcit AR, “ | m., Mr. | MAJESTIC HOTEL, 11th and Pine Sta. | need Indies’ clothes ironers; none | ‘eo 2007 ne ee tf DINNER SET FREE I | (oS) ||| ane Sr°'MoTOR SALES. 6180 Delmar.| “Buick a4 sold arial, chance for 8 quick went Bee it $700. | REO— Speed _ ee i , Co, 5 = need — ' uic aster 6 sedan; lat s car will sell on . it one condition; reb : é TAL LAUNDRY. 470 | $20 ay beds. several to pick sy | , (c93X) | Duco: ate model; new | Easy te trade : : poecentese 9 } 11 Delmer. (o> | 0 up, Levy Br 3 sj 4) | | With FORDS—7: excellent : good tires; mechanical! : eae y, ished. See t — ELE WTO. rD.—WOMEN, @ Ga -e. do pressing on ladies’ garments | goooe Simmons ye & ~—_ — omeuisee: | PR Storage, Cleanin a eee te deed “by "our som mon and Lataye me gos olay, aetter att ae 4088 7. Saas pabre isan _ herd —Experien eaninge (C q > | Ame . ‘ j RAGE— Lu ntative; terms arr ‘ de- yette, LAc va ? r ; : sine mat, be in West Bnd Bos Ww- Ei Geanine Co." 4070 Page. —_{c) | om “sivie metal. tedan sichtiyseratched 3 Rooms Eumished = $119.75 | er iaieakhal, tht tee 1s Pe 100 Forest Park. | 207. plhremenDrcadiesg Studebaker Sedan | ractors, Trailers, Reo spate! ¢ 2 vran 60 ~ | some in t ite ae ned: | | ete.... ve | CORES , u am n; cos 1 : loved | GHOCOLATE DIPPER—Expe 2 Mment write I. NPabet.” Alon ae oe | maitrenses to sise: have new sorinas and ||; Bedroom. liting room end mon | B FORDS—10 coupes, 1923-24-25: Soyer: “a ath. . about $1700; first one gete it for SueG: | MT RouddereGale Grocer Co, tlonal know bonbon dipning alec. ; ge Rage ag onquin Golf | bed in trade: big lot to pick fro ~ pg 50 a wee roughams—For Sale hauled. repainted, lh toe 9 one 1924 oO Lot. ‘ terms or trade. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand 12th and_ and Poplar. Co., : ited ” ge ggg neg delivery. Levy Bros. 311 8. 14th o..|/ 3 Rooms Fumtebed $169 75 | has bumpers, lock wheel, speedometer and | Presents late model Bui WILLYS-KNIGHT—19°5 luer deer sedan $33 ages MAD’ CASHTERS —2 ai once: “must be | south trom Claark av. , a Fumisbed §=6$169.75 || 3 Demonstrators [thy $2187 Meera terms: ol meter and | Presente late model Buick Master Siz se-| vast Say: will guarentee this cat in | t % : pply Mr. Cummings, Rem- '_BEDROOM SET—Cheap. 4714 5 } |) Including beautiful davenette suite; | only $215: liberal terms; oldest Ford | tires: cuarantee mechanically perfect; good | every way) , will guarantee thie ear and | ON ~ OCO fell a ; Market. Olve Street rd. and; COlfax 0330. p. 4714 Sacramento. | $2.00 a week. t suite ; Auburn 6-cylinder, 4-door brougham ealer 8S Grand are 12 months to pay. 3664 | tae vour old car as part payment. TRENT } Bonen | or and South rd. (c3) | BEDROOM SET—74i (e4) || Bring this a1 and receive $5 as pa are 6-cylinder sedan and Auburn 8- JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3687 Olive. (c4) | CHEVROT clede 7600 and 0108. _ MOTOR SALES, 5180 Delmar. __(c54x) way Ps Sohored: hotel experience, iIn- | ircassian walnut; 3-| | down payms pare fi Sy eee. 4-door brougham: these cars are . l'—Nedan; private car: 5 new STUDEBAKER—Sedan; i924; - §-passen- pour IE mam TN 10¢h et , ’ An j peece. $35. Must sell. 4540A Chouteau. || pagenens. i broke in and ready to drive: priced to Ford Coupe, 1926, $100 Down GHEV Fee ee 4390 O'tve. (c53x) ger; in wonderful condition: excellent . a a mae at (c62) closed bodive: 926" ween Pp. | Come Ready for Work Pesce cing an eeperal | rato Hin" Bracing. °°" cos) || SByeconine hy ‘spotter. Cod7s) | eee aoe Fe | Ueber -Ptedgedt Used Crt | ieee oats Mezeeiane BS) wt | Sar ed tlio’ seed a ; ¢ ced ; references: three | ep, 88 BEI er a TS COO any evening by a t } . equipped : pr ‘ ed 7S——Purniture. carpets. c¢ ntent D ineniiahitnen - oacnes ee PVROL (¢) | ; 802. ; TY» : and. child | eive es, roferences. Box | CHIFFOROBES—Soveral pick Spee) | ,fimts. dwellings or small lots: need goods | BUICK MASTER 6 COACH no Q34:,Mpoalnted, ary Fr43: clean _ eth Sucka y Third and Walnut 4 - spoons. Several to pick from: ye ‘eet cash prices. Schober. COlfax La Resear - JACH | hols ; 5 good tires ‘and . we “moter. oO Ve (2) White. must have references; wr ret an walnut and oak: aimost new: 8251 OOlfax 3262 Call anywhere = ‘c&) wate 1925: vou can hardly call it a | Offered at a low price; $120 do bal. We have several excellent Buick tour ' nal 2 for right party. CAbany 734). riers, Levy Brog,. 311 8. 14th, (c4) CARPETS—Furniture: best cash pric - se ear; looks like the day it left the | 959, monthiy. BERRY MOTOR CAR C ings. 19223 to 1925 models; winter in- “ei EN IE ° * orthwood. (ea) | § iF FOROBE—Samole. brand new. M S&@T—Samples- —prand - oyigh 4196 Dode 4 O24 Buick coupe. refinished . thar e¢ ' }) . eg a Al SO SAMPI E M AK ERS cn “iz 028 “Srcaawas — Furniture i! | 3 Regular price omc aul You 7 : | 1938 — dnon sedan, iy 23 Firitex sedan: iced } sates , —_s a A. ‘ NM ‘ 7 2 yi ‘ . Cc “situa ae | , pr ow. | renee. with ie Pl : 4i4 Pr, | DINING-ROOM &8&U A ae ogy geneg r Y Only Our price. fully Save | COUPES 1926 phn 1 ie : _ NORTHW Est BRANCH. | W244, ‘Post Dispaten eswoman, enty work, good prices |, sasig'ss, for caam: ‘wainut tet!) IYO ‘| et oe seen s| $60 aa 1926 Buick sedan. | oANEIT BPS BUG NOTES j 5] ( eater : : as . ; d ros p a Now } o8 Ps nv 5 Ro cera art he Leader in Styles 2% (20s Swe: “las iy ID the (44 covets, nities Wy pegs vert ge BES I] HG Rl ae, HRA RO Leg towne. heart |f uly, 4 youns: : FURNITURE —F : —- — 3401. ‘cones. Always Open. i es | po broiler; in ve . hee! ih cin wi eee, on a TT hone condoms er? | nner _, 1028, 6500 tiles, fully equipped: me-| utbfamt perfect, neat rou: sacrifice th Poet. Suiete Santon, : . Is Fhe. ; ~ ; . 610 Clive. (c) GRand 9 aBOL Gr acu (c4) | | 418. {ERCE ARE ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. ne a m alive! the, bode alone is worth | exceptionally — one lon iy ted: Cees ” by ° ‘asbington. DEimar 0145. (c) I I nr erent Laclede = 107, Serghepe ste NIEP EE MBCAPIIAT? HITE MOE THR RRHEPHE DE TSO BONRSI SURE eae oTT HSER ere Bo : . . 2 E 7 an & Pm he Op 2 = ae *, fh, ede rs : pas Bs . Ne a wile stemtite: a 5 ets ke . “ar ‘ PR Ripe ee “ oe % > ~ my aa iad wea eee * + eee *® ties arcs: yds ve « tne ‘htop bes ee eee. _ Wiican. the ire a ee ome eo ee eee » * “, eee % * a to Bie ip rr 7 _e a aad on ~ i te & p “ r® > * wer) oe 7. GeO gee re gow Sacue o a +e a * re ‘aiahe : 5 Men 7 eve © ee & ge ities re Gey ~ ~ > *+ © ~~ . - ~ be ° .~ « in he ky; tate ee he ee ts eee ~*~ - tree * W RH * Sei raieoe a PEF Semin ae es eo the wie ~~ ri’ “ss ~~ news @& oer & & re * on © a vo oe ~ =e oe ere * anges ey See 5 ed Pane *-§ ee eae iltudieums Inc lettin, eoniiiaies tid ota he eae eB hy a te ow > ay * os.

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PAGE 36 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926_— —= ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT - -= ote DEMOCRATS SPENT 900 TONS OF STAMPS IN YEAR a By the Associated Press. AVOID DIZZY SPELLS LAST : WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The ) little postage stamp you use from WEEK P MORE IN STATE RACE jis:= © t= on of mse se po ite : . Ea Sik ier”. ¥ % + pe REE © One Pelion = beeen oi ily. Never well. é yaa There were more than 18,900,-| fagged out. Beauty tossed away by nahaaee Gk ee “etcen attention, czcept letters on 000,000 of them born in Washing- | neglect. To be beautiful and to keep Seats 50c; Others 75c, $1.10— agree le “4 sincerity when accompanied by : ; . ; Nights, 50¢ to $1.65—All Seats 352@ N. Newstead oe Reports Show That Republi- sont a pes Pg sufficient we youth the system must be free from Roneved. Seats also at Aeolian . ‘seN G.—On Fane 26. Bye the! saci Ti a caeiaater ealete SO, Miao poisonous backwash of constipation Ticket Office, 1004 Olive. Bremen Theate: { | ey Faust restaur ° i out can Expenditures in City child in the country with 160. They wie apa ence. For 40 years it was ak ths ie = s eta DD etes Joa ree i Se we a ae tl ~s => - — a " bum _— + ay nae y * CORSE TS Gaur pi, ation PE gas Sy , — 4 . witamed fee MENGES IED Ca ees a8 ~ Pe ~~ ’ eens ESSE NYE St ote. Oe eR ee er eee 1 represented a face value of $450,-| which often cause dizzy spells. For ice D DEC. 5 or e.center of the night life in 8t. Were Greater, However. 000,000 and required 900 tons of} 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave NEXT WEEK—BEG. SUNDAY EVE., CHOUTEAU —i : ae ane ent was cones paper and 870,000 pounds of ink in| his patients, in place of calomel, a pagan { in Sadway and Elm street. their manufacture at the Bureau of} compound of vegetable ingredients F L O R E. N C E. M O O R E. : : e macRIBER. — You would do Contributions received by the| Engraving and Printing. Placed| mixed with olive oil, naming them THE ONE GREAT COMEDIENNE OF THEM ALL FAIRY x ii to egg oo. mage Democratic State Committee for the end to end they would girdle the! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known IN 46 DN’T SAY NO” | 5640 Easton { , - eleaning is apt to make the Senatorial and State campaign end. {cert 21 times. yer cost of pro- | by their olive sa They ngs SHE COUL — gp look matted or stringy. Pro- , " p a > é o yn ducing them was about 1 cent for/ system of poisons that ravage health, Prices—Evenings, 50c, $1.30, $1.65 $2.20 $2.75 Kingsland { —— easio! to handle cumbersome = seam cleaners are sO well , lection Nov. 2, ° Wed. Mat.—50c. $1.10, $1.65. Sant. Mat. . $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 , ing with the ele pach 125. energy, beauty. at TAIL) ORDEKS NOW—SEATS THURSDAY $457 Gravols Av. ts that your coat will re- the best of care. amounted to $76,685.42, of which | You need never have sallow com- NAI ; ) aving a plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, * Mic R MATEUR.—The correct weights $76,546.85 was pean, wo—o S__-TW throbbing headaches—all signs that your Leoding Mhgatre of St Low THIS |; | estalozzi te go ional boxers in the va- balance in + gees aera T SAT eee ere O bowels are, clogged, liver is “torpid. Take American. | Week | E M I R E S ™ “Grand | aentenere : 3 a ong classifications as as ne xceede the expen . ° r. aqwaras WUijiive aniets nig vy. - gesagt Fl welg 4 poun “ This e ONLY | NATIONAL PLAYERS MOGLER { ‘Du Owe eixht, 118 pounds; feath- Pehigs e9 j act smoothly and without griping. .. - the Republican State Committee by CASTLE BALLROOM How much better you'll feel and 100K'/ nights §:15 Sharp; Only Mat. Sat., 2:15 | 3 With Leona Powers—Edward Darney oth and : 135 pounds: junior light- Everywhere wise men and women who Presenting, All This Week Bremen or ight, 50 pounds; lightwelahe 1- ; $21,011.52. The Republicans co OLIVE AT 29TH ST. E ee ee ee ae : lected $58,590.95, and had a bal-/|/ es KARBACH’S RHYTHM KINGS || Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All drussistss| SOPHIE & TED “COMPROMISING SALLY” ? New Bridge; i= cer ounds; welterweight 147 ance in the treasury after expenses : Fy ha —— TUCKER & LEWIS [ the Greatest Comedy of the Master :| Euclid & Nat. al ‘Can pounc eight 170 pounds: were paid Te ae ’ | Dowatous Ticket Offer, Aeolian Co. New ¢ d : ~ | yyweight 175 pounds or more. The Democratic ™ , : } Basgain Mats. Thursdsys, 50c¢ Top stea { 0 # 5 K.—The Chain of Rocks Committee collected $2386 and ex- ADVERTISEMENT LeMAIRES AFFAIRS 4306 Lee De , leet across the Mississippi pended $2432, as compared ‘with ' CLe Er ad ete . siver from the es ee yp Rang ! - ’ s tar ad “ rks ust a ve w- collections by the Republican sp y z COSTLieSt REVU STAGED : OFERA PAULINE CL oad “Bend “on the western bank | Central Committee of $65,094.68, o Ar et er ears " AN Lillian & Claxton *3 Mississippi is not the Grand ‘which $53,728.26 was expended, . a wuL ESTER ALLEN HOUSE || —__—- = Ss of Rocks. The Grand Chain ‘leaving a balance of $11,366.34 in aN ; ’ MERRY MUSICAL 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 M. Pestalozzi { : vel @ = ‘the treasury of the eae — ee ~ TED LEWIS CLOWNS A Bon aac ee AR no a | 2842 Pestalozz “The f, me St. Louis Chain of Ks is . rainst a defic 0 7 . “ + aaa Bg — ~ iles long and reaches Commattins, epaieet AFC | e at S e ALBERTINA RASCH BALLET es rae pita Atak JUEENS } pout halt way across the river PORTIA.—The invention and use Packs. crosses the Mississippi ' just below Cape G eau. Sp Re Heme. cong cen alae we wget. ee ee er far Ne 2. ‘signed AS ng | > ic City Committee. yo hese gecoesonaiegnts ee $5000 | SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY With Ralph Lewis and Mary Carr ‘Ti Maffite { in . ae attributed to the ' wes er Ht Pett fan nas sin : Sh Pet. at tx yagi 2 foe in is — 8p AO ome 2 . " , \ es ne err ae ase S Q ms 2s he “i » . ee te : a ee " a aes a > — Te 4, ¥ Bie“ ‘ . : “ . ~- + . Conve ie , hae te Sue te sep eae > ~ “ AOR eee OOBny yy Pt 8 rove + pm ca ae Mad ay eo *, Pa canoe . dee AL Se tetitad oy . ta a sane Ss ore Se * bred: aaerset wae ye teat earn) ean dog ie tt »: . ae ae ah “ . 4 . oC. as ae ee ob oom ? . sisit ~~ . > > P a ~ pass 9D cpa yidp io oe ~~ - _ : ‘ ” endl th don - p-hyiney os 43 J : P rk. x * . t : po Re NH So da ao 4° zo i cn mn + yen — 4 gaegen Py ttinas - : . hone — a t. : : a tla ts basin. Re Ph ei ‘ ere Cae SAT mCP ee. fs “ ¢ Re toe pn pres . - ati ‘ : Pin oo i arear emu. _ y Sonal tone . . ' ~ een - ee on . {nO \mokdpepese : at vou have tried for stomach : | co — READER OF P.-D. — Apply to ee ee ae ‘and Russell F. Gardner, a A ee eae “a SS . — % ~ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica ter of Salicylicacid | yoni Crocker, $2500; Mrs. Lillie |, and bow els, Adlerika w ul surprise | BRINGING %4 | WORTH” 1023 Olive St. pee @ ets Building, Fourteenth in. | -vou. At leading druggists. In Bt. | ; $e . tel achat oe ing your eet 'N. Lazarus, $1000; R. S. Colnon, § 4 peeve gp 7 oan Ga | | pen : | Louis at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, UP FATHER | “The film version will prove as . “The fen a ., MEDICAI QU . nares Fy Aabaresi beg FS boda “ h * amen Bros. Drug Co. Ay : | popular as the novel’’— sar er Fang ae a . , -s : $ a ee ie. $1000: the Democratic National —1i 1Cago | RIDA Je My While the , Double Pree wd th and sanitation questions of Senatorial Committee, $5000, ae | ADVERTISEMENT | | Post Dispatch | b ou - | d. Diagnosis or apenas ey ! tea Geuseat Wasa. $1478 me Travelers experiencing A e N | Says: ee “ ae an the 7 5 om | : oe story, = splendid and ont . r any other Democratic Report Filed. | the comfort and con- maZimng Cw 3 ee a ee “The Black eke . The opera- The report of John J. Nangle venience of the Bismarck ° 7 * | | ee K —— paintul the o-Benator | A P Do Y ff And of ING BEE {Sitar m dangerous sp chairman of the Hawes-for-Senator leave with a smile and re- ntiseptic ossesses 0 our w’s Stage Show 1710 be. dene E { rent ae a vee aeciain ental tbe Executive Committee filed yester- | ‘cimately 184 pounds for your day, shows receipts of $5535 and_| turn whenever in Chicago. | Magic Healing Power Christmas Shopping MAX FISHER Lafayette ht. Diet and systematic exer- . 6532.23 i the | : : the best means 4f expenditures of $5532.23 in e | cAll Outside R ne . would be pom Scientists hail OIL-of-SALT as one of the most ar y And His ~ en eee on 4 SSE wpe et ay oe a Bret we " Per) es ht Pica or, ae. . a é epnet Cor. the . mr e Creat Wie ite me = er eae me RI AO CONN OE Ae NN IRR Rett EO pm eeh es = — adh . ; - i soar renames oi ¥ 10E Uae eS iit a ee 3 “43 S. Jef { Se us & period of July 15 to Aug. 13. Con- | | ferson = and “Ti sing your weight. Send _ remarkable discoveries of the day. This surpris- aed. 4 —— . . essed envelo tributions of $10) Of _myrte wey 85% of rooms are _ ing antiseptic not only destroys infection but it | ! 44 LINDELL { aru a ask ee events diet list made as follows: | priced fro | Promotes amazingly quick healing as well. Non- Cocoanut Grove ail c. | ‘rand and Hebert "you. désire such a lis William L. Igoe $100, B. G.| $2.50 to $5 | poisonous and non-irritating—gentle and sooth- v9 Bm ADER.—Accumulation of tar-} \Y nat i 200 ron] 950 | ~ ing. Can be applied to the most sensitive tissues Dou | eget wont ’ ba sae Pte: maiA. af cae paft of the body without discomfort, _ a ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS The Globe-Demeocrat saldf { Gay Ik ly cause the co | 5. . Fordyce $ » J. M. Nels matter how badly injured or infected. The relief | “The audiences went wild—anl Ixth and Pine “The €s Abe. “Pyorrhoea, wh '$100, Arthur Donnelly $100, C. W. that speedily follows is little short of miraculous! First-Run Pictures with just cause.”’ - jon due to the Because of its remarkable combination of | 11 A.M. EVERY DAY 11 P.M. Also | MAFFITT - & mecific germ may ¢ af |Johnson $200, L. W. Childress $100, . ) — | , . of , HOTE germicidal and healing powers, OIL-of-SALT at the “So's 3 nd a generally ac- |\J. W. McCoole $250, Ralph Coale RANDOLPH 7 s CA ICA co has a surprisingly wide range of effectiveness. Cc A P | T O Sixth at “WEE WILLIE”’ 812 N. Vandeventer : pond tion. t is Pq a : ] it destroys infection wherever applied:— skin Chestnut * = .eczema,) gums (pyorrhea) or throat (tonsilitis.) | GEORGE WALSH in ROBYN _ Manchester { K RS | | : 3 ; SES 6, 0, P. PARTY TE /$100, Theodore Rassieur $100, A. | less for treating burns, cuts, bruises, and injuries PAUL SPORLEDER & BOYS Tenor, Station WEAF > ‘4 ) ste |'A. Lancaster $100, Allen T. West kinds. r in a Great Snappy Program as ie , & e& 1 i. ‘of all ’ eo | , OW iE | Sore Muscles |$100, Thomas J. Maffitt $100 Treated One| _News of this new antiseptic and healant is “Our Gang” Comedy Aesop's ' ‘J Maplewood { H oor Leader of House Hopes In- | ) re es | ty 4 es ey val i cee 3 “es Ww k FREE | owormens the country. epee es nave, slveedy 25¢ All Seats. Children 10¢. © —— 7170 Manchester 1 surcents Will Return to Folk. | . . | es ‘ , - avi. _ tried it deciare it worth its weight in gold.”’ Get | | a , Joint Pain ee | a handy 65c bottle from your druggist today. oe MIKADO Na Panncyenes Frese. Franciscus $100, Sam B. Jeffries Bowe ; ek 0, R. S. Hawes, Jr.,| Bours. _Swelling removed in 15 to 20 — ; wit A RD ST Sf ig | 5855 Raston Bi sressior e Repub- Neuritis pain stops! At once! ‘‘Heet’’ is a clean, colorless liquid | aeegecen ae ' ss eae on ti | days. Regulates the heart. corrects the 233 | Lee dm te & SG Ei vt “te tee Bak | o> See — r on of hope that th pu : : ra , -|$200; R. S. Hawes $550, 5. - | iver and kidneys: purifies the bleod and Rat ait z | ete nt rete nn, + | NOVELTY n insurgent group in the House A moment after applying ‘* Heet’? discovered by the Edward W esley *yllert $100, Sid Schoenberg | nts swelling from ao? 2 COL. o 33% - -., See : ‘ ca. ; T : Co., chemists, Cincinnati. It doesn’t | yullerton Pee air LuoM OPSY¥Y REMEDY CO.. pt. 33 ; be pores 3524 Easton and * iid return to the - Republican to the Neuritis area you will feel 2 ’ oe fa “pane ($100, L. S. Nelson $100, Harry | gelanta” Ge. pa: ae 2 , a te made today by ae “¥ burn or blister—isn’t smelly or/|t,, ,,' . , : are BE ‘yy councils was | tingling glow; a soothing, penetrat-| creasy. Brodeworgy- anne bee) eg 7. eegeey sas 9% Wea, 8 OZARK Ba. presentitive Tilson of Connecti- ‘ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain,|~ «“Heet’’ acts just as positively in. $100, Bennett Clark $100. ADVEETISEMENT | 2 saahitinks bine cate oe Webster Groves Na mt, the majority House floor lead- : . , : . re : dituresgwere for advertis- totture, aching is gone—Yes, Gone! | Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and |. sapertercegre ° s = “ | 19th and Shaw { “The u orlbagpab ee i /1925, to July 30, 1926, and from | Easy to Use — ae mused : “~~ wd 925, : , 1926, . Rally, I-always have hoped they } om | a\ 7 | ee Wo ». £1 | Shenandoah a : ee Orious | Sept. 10 to Oct. 25, collected $585 W!) lied lirec Te t é If li Be See WIFE / 8 Wate h serach f Tit 4 come back into the regular . : : 1en applied as directed Zemo ef. | every ailinowoman | ing Feo: ‘3 ul ent ot pec ae eee | fectively aa quickly stops Itching, | and fre pe bean / I . - Pe3 rand Shenancent ' my and assume their share of the ATOR, OMENIOS SOR rowlee | and heals ee oe Genes $f Senere oon - A Warner Brothers’ Picture with ‘mas f “ 5148 Enright avenue, who died at | | Name...scoseer-s TT THEATRE ‘ieshine howe, 5 See a Girl Shot Ci : 15ES e prongs. ethan cuehieenag et ipod Bing Cae | BE OF RF. Dine, cecccececceccescesccsceecs sees | str.L.oulIs co or oo agg Soshing [ rite tic! § te STARTS TODAY’ S, flowers 2 = i | This Hour! in Niles Center, a suburb, under’! oh ge | . s : satel Sg the auspices of civic bodies, includ- | in om At re begins mmedia y to take ing the American Legion and Jun- or cigarette. The out the Inflammation and : | lor Association of Commerce. | warm smoke-va- reduce all Swelling. The first ro panies aN: 4 © Dositi, 287: 3 - ‘ idge Marcus Kavenagh, chairman | por js inhaled : ' | that fac = application brings Great Relief. of the board of governors, heads | , here Jaeger Xe | | | whienet dy | 3 : Lt NATIONAL! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - . | into the air pas- s: ? 7 enany one the list of men identified with the | sages of th e FSP ARS ) $ *PPeareq 79M hag on. institution. head, nose, Bint 4° . | Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO Pleads for Backward Children, | throat and lungs be ed upon with absolute certainty to Stop | |, in. Associated Press. and carties medicine where sprays, or Protruding Piles. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Nine-tenths | douches and salves cannot possibly | R vended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and of America’s subnormal children | reach. Its effect is soothing and | Foreign Countries. | could be made into solid and useful! | healing and is entirely harmless. It | : P O in with: Pile Pi | citizens, if the right training were ; ©OMtains no cubebs or tobacco, and | | and in tin boxes 60c. ‘The circular enclosed with each tabe and box || &!ven them in early childhooi, | ™¥ be used by children as well as “GOD GAVE contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. Rowland C. Sheldon, executive sec- ern ruffer from tarrha! retary of the Big Brothers and Big | bie. catarrhal deafness “gation a > Sevan PARIS MEDICINE Co., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Risters Federation, today told the rte Fe amon a - magyar ry? ME 20 CENT 9 International Boys’ Work Confer- | pocket-size package of Dr’ Blosesen Cig. Gece 188, ; - ence. arettes, and gre for yourself their pleasant, beneficial effects. a bra cenatiendinititiaiias mctimaiiicniaioniatle pao — wychtesn antag —_ RE cone vnenoiieas - . PACER eR yiney eh te - - ve a ee en ee ee ee o- * ara ae te ae ee fe de a a nt. Aine nee een, oi a es tee ree Yh VAL ota, . ote ehene® ee 2s re Le — . — “ns oP ele™s . > -* « e"« “~— aaeee do V, one? 9% teres et = coeK tS eee eOT ERE AAU SAE Age DT sy wae’ ** . 7 . ** — = ~ eat i AGRA $e* %* AVIS Vy oe eA Ye AS . wats “FOUR HOR T a ee

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$529 N . Newstead ‘Sremen Tete 2 CHOUTEAU oT Jeff. and Chouteau { ~e FAIRY {tos 5640 Easton Yuk e a { “Here or aaa | Kingsland 7 Gravols Ay. | ews Comedy | McNAIR “Kid Bester | MeNalr-Pestalozzi { “The Last Prq MOGLER { “Hee, *th and Bremen New Bridge dre { Honer at mae 2 . Euclid & Nat. Bridce e Newstead { Comedy aa’ ea “Going lillian & Claxton Pestalozzi { | wigs Pestalorri “UEENS | 1700 Marrite Dougias The RITZ / Grand and Juniats See ol UNION _ Union and Easton Woodland ) 1G Gravois £5 : (are o —— ae i ST. LOUIS — COs T ARSENAL | Wrand and Arsenal ‘AUBERT | Subert and Easton Cindere'la _ jherokee and lowa { ans Dou hie a “Three” + a Fs “The “The pta! post. 118 pounds; feath- Sith: aa " we lee + oe * a 2 RICHARD BT “ae RICHARD DIx { in COLUMBIA SERA ——ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH shes AR INSWERS TO QUERIES | ® Post-Dispatch reserves al and telephone calls the right to reject any query. or answers by mail, cannot be p attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- . cerity when accompanied £G—On June 80, 1916, the } * laust restaurant passed out ftence. For 40 years it was miter of the night life in St. d the cuisine was famous. “—astaurant Was located on , and Elm street. SeCRIBER. — You would do gend the fur coat to a re- -eleaner for renovation. ing is apt to make the : matted or stringy. Pro- Beees cleaners are sO well ma to handle cumbersome aes that your coat will re- aun aes best of care. waeEUR.—The correct weights | siona! boxers in the va- | Setapsifications are as fol- = Flyweight, 112 pounds: 5 pounds; junior light- o 30 pounds; lightweight unds: welterweight 147 > middleweight 160 pounds: 175 pounds: i% pounds or more. \ FINANCIAL SUICIDE L HOPE You. PRoviIDE FoR ME ~ BEFORE You PASS ouT OF “ue PICTURE " € Q Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Chas. Crook 2313 Morga Ruth Gertrude Favell ...1010 N Whittier Theo. Poulos Esther Grab Herbert C. Beck Rose $13,000,000 FOR EQUIPMENT Plans Include 71 Locomotives, 70 Steel Coaches and 3220 ° Freight Cars. Negotiations for the purchase ° | approximately $13,000,000 worth new equipment for the eb Pacific Railroad and its subsidia- International-Great Northern, fop delivery during 1927, are under way, it was Announced today by Presi- 45 Delor Fora Neosho | oes Neoshs | Jeannette Heaton Johnie Hart Irene Plaas Elizer Perrino .. Maud E. Holt Abe Campbell ... Mrs. Hattie Terry ... Included in the list are 46 new locomotives, 70 new all-steel pas- 1735 Division Meridian, Miss. 3420 Lawton 3420 Lawton | .1243A N. 18th we N. 18th cars—all in addition to the 25 loco- passenger train ca 3s, erator cars ordered during the past Of the new locomotives, 25 vill Sel Marie Sansone Wm. W. Ginsburg .--.ss- 1923 Calttornia Oma D. Selif 1920 John O. Miller Shreveport, oo Frelyn B. Retchless Bellevue, Pa. Wm. Holloway 3950 West eae Mrs. Meta Hughes ... saves = 3849 w+ obese will include 15 elght-wheel swit. :- The Missouri Mrs. Eumsa FP. Fischwenger —- -_ —_ a ee - —————— aS RPS SF 3 Sewstead Hotel K Thos. 8. McKibbon e |d- “1820 LaSalle | | ceeene. m&. Louis (2602 M) — 6 Jules: and 8. Boeger, 3324 N. Florissant. M. and M. — Woodriver, [li. ana V. Goetz, 4265 W. Ashland. W. Pine. and E. iiteanas, Te21A Frank)in. and CC. Bradford, 2036% Clark. Smith, 24144 Clark. 1723 Linden. 7i3 Wivision. m, 1128 High. * "Blednotf. 23Z2GA Macison. . Branson, 1746A Nicholson. J. and b. Kobison, 11il1 Madison. iil Pr lo: and . Zuckerman, 3049 Dickson. N J. and M. Hausiaden, 7341 Dorsett. S acd l. whole. — Choutes u. J. and B. “~_ Angeirodt. E and L. Davis, “1d62 Weliston. J. J. ang R. Burns, 41354 iJ. J. and G. Hartigan, 1120 Clara. - 20c R. Palimeyer, 3t5¥A Wyoming. it. J. and M. Byrne, 4910 Northland. (ad. and R. Eckherman, 2035 Aitred. B C. and E. Peet, ae1vA fenceswses. iY. and I. Green. 3205 § ' | BURIAL eel ig Ragensea. 2 months: 6600 Arsenal, Seatrice “e 26. Herrie, L. M SH) Madison. Baby Ficus. 23 days. 559 Meivilie. k | Margaret —. ov. | Loulga Buhs. . Bue , Jefferson paras |e inne 1 Pry. 1512 N. 12th'| H. H. Gerhardt. 61. e534 Olive. . Louis Hotel Maris V. Brumfield. 50 Minerva. | Minnte Lamsberg. 84. 2626 St. Vincent. “ Loughborough | '3844A Wyoming | F- Giesecke. 84. 4060 Hartford. Radio Programs | Central Standard Time Schenectady, {eves M.)—6:46, inist; 9:30, m program. WHAS, Louisvily (3008 M.) 7:30-0, The Masqueraders. WHO, Des Moines, 526 M.) af pe . ieee oe 4 easly © ie a rr * at , é i a ws ot oes Cae oe ol te we te J ry rt . * ~~ ee we witty “+ me “es pl any eae * at Heian ecific germ may It is a generally ~ncttiny My, WEAP .....«..Mew York WTAG eeneenve Worcester ~ @ 4 . - > + - ? as + ee 7 Ww we ~~ . Popular anes 00, Sere aoure Mreic Club. wer Shenandoah .461.3 M.)—7, music ram. we Li Inn, Bal “ Cia (422.3 M) Ww pomeste from — - ie a, A eeesee Cleveland Leone x aenainge William Linder, aia: " ‘' “~ » . ae aly te “ Double Progra “THE SHE “THREE BAD Dorothy Behnke. "| wii, ¥e Kenr neth Bruning Gran ite Shanklin, East St. Lou KFYE, St. Louis (240 M.)—7-12, orches-| " Mexican Erneet Mader—E'sle Menk. Staunton. Haroid Raymon—Fiora Miller. Mitchell. (ree, “THE TE. roads Cloudy; “Her Second h: Big All-Star Cas “We're in Navy { Double roads : ixth and Pine “The Cat's e Milton Williams—Aliie Martie. ot ment that he spegt $819 j RICHARD Cassidy. Goldie Sapp—Decatur, Ds Manchester { he Anthony Whitkus, 23 years old, a St. Joseph: Clar; roads good. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. n arkeville, Ark. » beat tah ! ape / | 7170 Manchester t Will Return to Fold. | one who pawned four watches of erches | |} $750 by the United States Custom th that the Repub- | muddy | mistake in City—Helen | held pending word from Postoffice , A Cewy “a 30. sion of hope that the u = : J—8: NOVELTY | >. Close at piano; ae 2 and Walters. | ' when he was arreste - Partly cloudy: the decision, but refused to com- Hy councils was made today By Meanital: FP ’ ’ KGO, Oakland, Cal. (361.2 ——? rorise |” Who eae etre i.) . . urp o :30 adel, “pianist $143, 793 Tax Paid to State. and M. Hammeison. 122A 8 = th. (Pear. tele a hed brn | watches were made, grape EGW, Portland, Ore. (491.5 M)—8. tin. | Wad, (468.5 M—6, orcher | TT ¢. MAFFI gai Your Charlies Davies—Julia Moore { ‘Reeves—Don- SS T _Customs Fine of $750 for Pastor. Piacoa . ote 6, 0, P. PARTY TES At Belleville. clerk, of Springfield, Ill, arrested Joplin: Clear; roads good. 'F. M. 8. Bennett of Chester Ca- ' rogram: B arias | wired: a4P 'zling: roads heavy ' As Ewanorase. the same make in Market street ww ; i% Rt of SE Line _ Lie ress. . ° * MIKADO Offices in Boston, for an alleged m Moberly: Partly ‘ment of books from England. He 'Inspectors at Cincinnati, O. An- ne tase MI , onganiat @ insurgent oup in the House - 3524 Easton a ; banjoists; and Bob: Mayme Hodges. , | ment on the fine. BIRTHS RECORDED. | Chief of Detectives Hamilton of ative Tilson of Connecti- muddy. aymphony: 10, Pilgrims: oe and M. Hammel, aie04 S iith . Chicas? ‘police here that the watches are ner concert: 10. educational pro — . Mew. Gor concert. Kansas City: Partly cloudy; " . oads good. me Republicans always have * : eR tied,” Tilson said, “that some | Springfield: Partly cloudy; 7 | At East St. Louts. 4m 1 worry would also be of benefit to | /+n. Twelfth District, filed a state- tS Los Angeles Se" uM. oe Gitt N t ™ _ Davic d L lLewey, Alpha D. — A young man, who eaid he was Missouri Road Conditions. 1... aceociated Press. ‘Maplewood if Leader of House Hopes In- Blain. Weeo, Tex—Nell Ali iast Friday and identified as the | | 4 t a 4 le ‘ Mf fet ine Jefferson City: Cloudy; driz-. thedral, England, has been fined me G N N 30.—An Columbia: Partly cloudy: roads| Béwar rd Froerich—Alice Bollmen. Collins-| pawnshops\\ last week, is being abl Ea 886, orches- y. —— i . 4 , 5955 Easton _— . the valuation of a ship- nm arrie and Leon | eBenaatie announced that he would appeal ‘other watch was found on Whitkus| 3%, Pitfel Tower, 5 oAW return to the Republican | oa —_ oe , , : Om mar BUTE: {South Bend, Ind.. where the | Poplar Bluff: Clear; roads good. | | adcasi. Majority House floor lead- : se Medion tieeiaee ai (4476 “.)—? dinner Special to the Post-Dispatch. aan ih wae Seen Geen [ram : cert, specialty program; Yo >» =. thought to have been stolen in a 12. orchestra, pianist; 10, program; 12, Wash tra; : . ee Cente Sey FA ae sD ndie ie. ae fete JEFFERSON i 6 & Nov. 30.— | and J. Gaski. 2612 532 2th. | li Stz ie ts lec. |E. J. and G. Losey, 28910 Arsenal dance orchestra. roads Delinquent State income tax collec Ww. “ana 34, ‘Minnerman, 4357a Bates. | shipment from South Bend a ~ 7 . |tions in St. Louis | KHJ. Los Angeles (405.2 M.)—8, Quar-| WRB, Atlanta ( ) | woh ; ‘Cincinnati recently. The prisoner tet: 10. musical program. conde i. Jom 30-45 . ; ood. amounting to!F v’ an Childers 707A Mound. Deuble Pra marty deserted to support the | & : : . ee og iy { “THE SHEI sl candidacy of the late; Cape Girardean: $143,793, were - ceived sensed dS | . 5346 Loughbor ough. | told detectives he won them in | KMA, Shenandoah (461.3 M.)—9, Mando- “THREE D : good. r tate Treasurer —— gine on | |W poker game in a Chicago pool hall, ‘En’ musictans. Sollector oeln. he collec s | WwW Wailnu F Robert M. La Follette of |; $16 Wainu Child, 2, Seriously Scalded. ‘were of delinquent taxes from 1921. 7 ney 1415 Hebert. OT, I do not see that the. and. B. ‘Ema, 614 Poepping. eee Ue eee tneur- | June Durfel, 2-year-old daugh- | iter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durfel. and R Bet hard. 6132 Soa’ ding. | Sh teah — seroup has changed at ail. Per- ohenandoa Alou “ always have hoped they | | | (yrand-Shenandoah { FIOOLA | Come back into the regular | 1028 South Eighth street, was seri- _ and assume their share of the / ously scaided yesterday afternoon | Ti — Oo Li and responsibility of thati| when she accidentally knocked £350 Delmar : Tilson indicated that he/over a bucket of boiling water | ' ad the return of the insur-/| which was on a wash bench at her VIRGINIA } - “The ’ Without any “test’’ of party | home. She was taken to City Hos- St? Virginia larity being required. pital. ‘PAGEANT “851 Delmar Powhatan Maplewood SHAW { | 9th and Shaw & “Three Bai en, be ae Ty » ” eo” Clear: roads! ONL { See “ & GRETA GA “THE TEMP oo ra ae — + a a fei tes “THE YEAR'S FUN Fi po with Thrills and Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries outlast Light-Duty “B” batteries two to one For er hour that Light-Duty “B” bat- teries will operate ron radio set, Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries will operate it two. The cost of the Heavy- batteries is They {a —as a giant searchlight finds its mark No snterference whatsoever. A tone quality that is a revelation to radio listeners heed, N.Y: "THiS sew STRAIGHT “9° exist, bi : Site Grades 9. an NINE is the oaly set that ons wi : A. 3 3. MeareG. jf, Beerts 5, 4 5 only one-third more. st twice as & f- 2 Cube £ Giabe A'S The economy is apparent. or dependability, for for better quali ol vtehed Jae B- Saute Alen 3. Yum, bas mom fas aan 1 rind 4B) - # fs backed by 34 years of cxperi- RADIO and an comb ar ise as ah ade: " ~~ | bilt No. 486 makes it the longest liwed and most economical of all Heavy-Duty batteries. Manufactured and guaranteed by + pe CARBON COMPANY, Inc San Francisco ‘44 Wy have you a set that can deliver big ——_—_—_ tone clearly—with a = @ ee. won't let you turn it up loud ALLNATIONALII Ti a KI NGS | CONTINUOUS 1 TO 14 © aw oe . , . 7 : g cape 1 spd te arti . pe veer f S heeiaiy AH ee ® fs KSD.. .9:00 to 9:30 and ese how the expert exhibition players come out with the same cards. Hear Mr. Work tell about how and when to use the inform» atory Gouble and the informatory pass. Hear Mr. Whitebead on lead ing the opponents’ trump! | Free=Reports of games and advance hands Send your name and address, and you will receive every week « detailed report of each as broadcast and an- T nouncements of hands he hak ie Radio Station KSD, St. , Po & Mo. oP. M. Radio Batteries ey nih Nig Tine, throagh the WEAF aetworkh stations CA Loudspeaker IDE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOLA ed Ee ASRS ea NE ee wet ete ee ~~

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PAGE 40 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 y ) Dies. | ies suffered Nov. 16, when he was : | labowut $1200. “It’: ift.” be | Rail Officer Kicked by Horse, » | te amin “ PREHISTORIC EGG PETRIFIED 22¢ b= == thick. 's i» che hands of | WANTS TO BE DAY CHIEF, BUT (about siz00. sinty Cin rron| WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Enu- | kicked by a horse near his home at HAVE YOUR TAILOR SHOW California Geological Professor | ceclocy of Fresno State College, for $ Uncle Sam.” A crowd gathered, | seme Gatewood, executive — | prego set . detection hte: G Lizard, |; , ‘including a Federal agent who had Passenger agent of the Southern | 0! Stee & ; Thinks It Is of Gigantic identification. - ' er fe aap permet, eee - By the Asscciatcd Press | Dr. Waterman expressed the be-| the aleohol carried away. | Railway, died eary ay OF es | ; ‘Hef ¢ . | : ———— _NRoRO—"-[~9W —— Registered U.S. Patent Office FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 30.—Found lief that it was the egg of a gigan-| — LL two years ago in an alfalfa field by tic prehistoric lizard and that, [f' | KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT This imported Scotch cloth gives style and character KC. West. a rancher, used as a’ such proved to be the case, it would A list of “terms and conditions’ just the cheese for toast . : ture’s W erful Sulphur Wate Drink and Bathe in Na ° ond osgpsa We invite you te imspect cur compicte assortment, plaything by the children and final- | be of inestimable value to science. under which he would accept ap- . a Bluhill ponent ae Soue ercctntvanr Be ER HOTEL Pourrn’2 ‘tucas SCHMIDT \ ly broken open with a hammer, a The shell and yolk are perfectly pointment as prohibition adminis- FREE SWIMMING POOL 2 WASHINGTON AV. PS fee ‘hep. a ¥ " ted). ee Ay Te BEC i a R — ee as gh * 7 ines ie ; f ut fou C reseryv an istinctly marked. | : petrified egg about four inches long preserved ad y peapanpnateenponys MEAP Haas Ss trict, are contained in an applica- CHILDREN ENJOY tion for that post by Sam A. Clark of Carrollton, Mo., submitted to American Beauty Spasheliti , Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Sec- RT All GROCERS —t0c THE PACKAGE retary of the Treasury, in charge lof Federal prohibition enforce- Wall Paper Sale: ment. A stock of over | 1 CENT . ey Bey bere and oe —_ pn ie 7 7. ! -- or ; The Greatest Gift of All Is Make Practical Gift Selections Now at the Union ! ta - te Wg ee) FRY fie, gpg py ary) 3 il af as t — " PS te te My Sg aecmtinn - fee YS ye 1 - ~s = 7 ‘filed today with the Recorder of . for us, of extra heavy Se 'Deeds by Lewis M. Rumsey Jr.. onstruction and itmita- 7 H 0) T G ij fe S k 7 q qt S ‘treasurer of the Police Pension | Committee. | Receipts during the same period tion Spamish leather total $16,379.65 but the repert sets ipholstery. ‘Reclining A LATE SHIPMENT o forth that the deficit of $27,372.28 | -s x, es 2444646446444 _A LS. RA, RD DD Clark stipulates that neither he A A ROLL ROLL nor his agents be required to drink $ CENTS A ROLL ? * “¢ . ap nt ois we Re ee on SN é a aie bts » ee (¥e es ie . —_ ” PE EERE NAD) NOTE: aang ah Ly POM ‘ eee Pat 7 hag BEAK. any intoxicating beverages, to vio- Nothing in our store ne oA yng OE priced higher than bh GES. 4 oe py See aii appt Pasa = BE ioe, pee ye ile cg tne aay ee etn ae er dae ib sgiecbeke dian” te + pow 4 Bip tn eh eat ig ese Si OE ae eo RGR 8 SR GRE Pa MA Ac Seek 8 %: Pee. ; i ee ee 5 eadahay le é we tata q 2 “ “ : m ; su a 7 > " ee Naw Pie in S2e.ro.meeee@ ef) i. oh. ERR Eas RE Re a ee a (i@h “4 ve MPO ald es hers Para gik sew. : ~ ag is - ro. of . i ° x _ - a a ee a! oigipattos Bea NTS, eRe Ie eae a he a ae, - et en neg bs ena ad back and footrest that was paid with money recetved prior | slides back out of sight 200 Cases Oniy—I2, 16 & 20 Gauges a to Aug. 1. The largest item of ex- 4 ~ = “a ; $20.00 Values, Priced $ 95 secientifie nozzle. This new prineiple makes this Camm » ae ed . - ct | | | | efficient for eleaning out the gritty, dangereapg 7: . > hedded dirt and the lint and thread. a : a3 Lass ~ end finely check- testified for three hours resterday ered, special ... in Federal Judge Daris’ Court, sie writing answers to all questions v ————__—~-— put to him by attorneys in the ts e _ = +rvelt ~ ~_ ° “ . case. The answers were handed : HESE unusually pretty ‘‘Betty Ross’’ Floor Lamps are Chairs ev The set ins ludes an S foot hose, upholstery oe a obtainable in Junior or Bri style, and include shades — e Saeee brush tool, drapery brush, ceiling brush and exte tae Jury. +777 ; . ? : > - @ —_ ee 2 of Georgette beautifully designed and pleated and richly a Hi-Chairs piece. ’ mare gepnre eats A”20-foot cord, handle switch and detachable ping are He its suing the Ford Moter Co. ’ : me of Detroit for $100,000 damages : polychromed network wrought standards. for injury, alleged to hare been suffered bs him while emplored — a ag “aa “ad OAs Othe “Staats thes thas hes th cluded. You will find upen examining this Cleaner that a a& . $1.00 Cash Delivers a Lamp of from $15 to $20 can be effected by purchasing these new “(Jem” C‘eaners See ome in action at the L Bs /as a mechanic in the Ford assem- bly pliant here tn Aprtl, 1926. He ' testified that, in the course of his SIZES work, he inhaled quantities of car- 38 ts bon monoxide, which caused irri- 48 | tation and eventually a cancerous growth in his larynx. necessitating an operation in which the larynx was removed and a silver tube in- serted. ° cers @ GYPSIES AND $13.75 Sheep-lined Goats, $8.79 or A oo Mrs. Lillian Allen of 899 Mad- ison street paid $14.65 yesterday Men's $7 Storm Coats, bianket lined afternoon to see pias imprumptu Men's $12 Long Storm Coats, heary lined..$6.95 B sicicht-of-hand performance by two Men's Gverceais, values up ts $45, now. $27.50 8 2) PS) women who knocked at her door and asked to tell her fortune ’ > i ia . Men's Overceats, values up te $35, nw..$14.95 One took a plate and burned p $12 Black Leather Jackets, wee! lined per in it with incantations. Then $17.95 she asked to hold money for good lack, and Mrs. Allen brougch wu Boys’ $12 All-Weol Overceats, 12 te 18 ws, $4.95 Bo s:4 65. the erpay sehod tone . . oe J = oo >! eo Ss 4 iVii Men's $3.50 Moleskin Pants, ail sizes, now..$1.99 @ ciass of water. placed a handker. “hief over it. made a fer passes and whisked it away. leaving a white substance in the glass. Now she said, she needed a red cloth Mrs. Allen brought one. Not red $1.75 STEEL SCOOTER enough. ‘The gypsies left to get a 0 wa 0 S redder one down the stree+ stil] } ty eS ¥ . oie — “ Rit Faas nell Lae ee PU pee, sp he te Toete a. oP tle ee a oes ae ats near * a nee — ere. Ah, Wap y aie ‘kin cloth, genuine leather reinforce] pockets, large bea- verized storm collar. Note our giveaway price *. s » - S a i. > = | ; . *£ ef y 4 “ a J . oa _ a oe @ * 3 . ae i +. + h ‘ é ny * z > = z 3 - : ci P] . bi @ : $ i D 25. t As. , oe 5 im? -" - x q ; 7 ae = . , sch ike? 6S agit 20 — © SP e tit) Wks as z DRC fy Steel Gray Kitchen Cabinet $60 Value. at the Union Continuing Our Sale of 50 Renowned . “Herz” Automatic Da-Beds eclematic Coil Spring § Windsor Cane Metal Panel . “Herz” Da-Bed “Herz” Da-Bed TESEETG | Be Assured of Christmas Delivery of Your and Mattress and Mattress c 1 ae B’ | Orthophonic Victrola . ? ; ss onl - holding the money. They did not , === WITH come back. soc] .——e INT CONDUCTOR FINED FOR ATT arc | i Ry FT] CHAIR ACK Special, =) - . nt | — UC. R. Employe Who Struck Attor- | | ney Assessed £250. Alva R. Broadfoot of 1735 Ni-h- olson place, a conductor on a Tower Grove street car. was fined $259 by Police Judge Rosecan today on a charge of peace disturbance grow- KIDD - ing out of a fight last Wednesday $2 1e CAR night over a fare. He appealed all Frank J. Miller of 2904 Victor . le ' street, an attorney, objected to the payment of more than half face ror Alice Bach, 1i1l-year-old nieces g* Miss L. K. Bach, of the same ad- dress,"whom he was accompanvinge. Miller was struck over the head with the conductor’s ticket punch Rubber and taken to city hospital Pedals Special Train for British Prince. By the Associated Press $25 Sea fe ee aeee | VANCOUVER. B.C. Nov. 30.— . . A special train bearing Prince 25e Jumping Ropes, wood handles 15¢c (seorge. fourth son of King George. $6.53 Br’kfast Table, ? chairs $4.95 was rushing eastward today. at- Browne Horseshee Same. nev.. 89c tempting to overtake the regular Canadian Pacific train which the Prince failed to “make” because of the delay in the arrival of the Ifner Empress of Russia, on which he . ‘ returned from China. The Prince aA He eee ee ee i a - ® Stents 5 ay m This Sale * 0 3 ia Saar | ’ a ee | arp These Two Popular Models Priced at: A ‘Tees me oa THs ‘Herz’? Da-Bed J ; is 1 ; **Hers"* Autoungti alee mone - E Soil Spring Da-Bed pith; _ 1S ™ te true Windsor > 00 S Liz P all exelusive ‘‘Herz’’ | Gesign With cane metal | ‘ : an Ss features included. The P@ne/s and walnut en- “ % ] a . Ae : - ends are walnut enamel. 2™*!. It opens into a S 4 ++ ITT . _ , } : Buy on Our Easy Budget Plan “a rith c 3 all distinctive ‘‘Herz’’ : 5 and with one-piece metal ‘“ an 4 Oe ie , features ineludin ure , os tae ‘2 All-eotton Mat- sing @ pure WE also show a complete line of all Orthopheonie! BE OR as A ~ tt; ee * » * — ate eRe - P - ¢ 4 7) SS a ne bay oye oa ee - wet : ae) emenert., ae i toe wv i $ Bg MP OA NA, AP ta, aE NC ape ig Li MEARE Ee 2 lt MB BI UI «Mo . ar ae eas Te oa , tes “ ic. meee, na? . % “ os qs = aii eotton roll-edge ere- n cretonne includ- ‘S"; : von, . . . : Seume-coverndt Miiiieess: ietrolas and Radio Combinations, besides alf [the newest Orthophonie recorded Victor Record: $2 Delrvers One Se a as ea tae Alas thes eee en as “tae tas “has “hae ails thes aha ante anh ache ate ale . ny pay Beh Ot, re dander who has been serving with the British naval forces in China plans t@ reach England in time to spend the Christmas holidays with the royal family : ft C. S&S Auctions Alcohol Cache Car | By the Associatfl Press NEW YORK. Nov 396. —Ahe Glasser today went te an auction conducted by Federa) authorities APR {Y GOODS & | OR sg of automobiles confiscated —_ = . — ‘ oe | ear for $459. rolling it across tno - Ti | & ; : > | Secret compartment filled with 1406 gallons of grain alcohol. valued at. meee CE eRe od EY ee te Ma eS NMR tie : .

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Home Reading and Women’s Features P 2 * ‘ye pee *& ay + : UR TAILOR SHOW You 4 pular Comics °°. a7 Ph ICLOTH” “Gi News Photographs agistercd sy Patent Office a eS : § both giveS style and character to the x “gee WN ’ = SS S RAV 5 ‘inin d lonzc-w f ~~ SN \ PRAWN g and long-wearing qualities ape « Se eESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 — . S bat. »\ +, 7 Sst twisted cheviot and down Wools, ~~ = a TIIIILIIIIIITIIIILIIILTTTILLLVU EE VSPTTITIILA, Le Moet /, , (/ ‘4 a MAMA ALALALA LAA ALAA Ahh hhh habbo Ahbddddhdbdddhdddbddddddaaicacdccaddddddaa Misdddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddbdbddddhddtddddbddddstbdbdhdddhdddddbddbddddddddbdtddbhddddddddddddddiiio¢ugnnuuunhnnonccccccL CCC nQnQnZZZZZLLE ccd St. Louis Pageant of Footwear Fashions Attragés Visitors From 48 States DLD EXCLUSIVELY BY WU LLL Z : aie a Hhhhbhhdhddddd Adddddddddddddihdhsdddddddidsddddeecncccncccc cE EEE hhidddidssshstsdssdsddtssdiiddddiddidsditidssdidsdididdiddiisisdddddihididididddiddididididdddtsdddddnLncnicnccccccccOEE Ec ccikckacucnnndddddsidddddddddddddddidddddddd VIITEFIF A) — ac - 9° *saer act 3 ia; Loe “a ‘ YM TUEMQAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1926 PAGE 41 , PELL thts hts tthtts bbb tlds lsd bT Pld Tad ld bl lll dbl ldllsel lds desté hd hiked ~ ‘ ‘ thie Addis SLLELAAL SIGS A SE NOES 2 PS ER nnd aint ” *. Py . ‘ . vo. mn fe” *.* COP SOR GORA BGK 6 By Pp ES , . oS “ . - = te Pate As ‘ a. y's ae Rae eee Bee Nae le or " 2% ’ SA ees ried ~ Do a ial RE NLT IAI x RRR: Re se RIS EOE a *s . a 4 . Py Pe Wah ~ ont . _— * Be OR ee NS EIR RR EN PUI PO EN TEAS EIR, PRE EER >> x “SS Fem ~ eg ey Go we eae oe a a ae e CSAS tte * . UMM ibddddddddddddddddddiéssnnnnccncccc PO Setter a — Y ae tire Ph eee ee ee waninniinnuuennnnnnnnunaaurttiinny” Uy By) a EEL 777 , s ; 4 . ae | . oe : fs ‘0 ae cee ae 2 pitti Bc ee ‘ Y A D Y itane wy * eo . wd . " “ ~ : nal “ ne ,. amen, ae s i amining this Cleaner that a saving m be effected by purchasing one of 4 bers See one in action at the Union. — > AX M09SN MOO ee SS yO oie il ° yf oy ge hae pe F, . AN S SW we % WN afi ecg P & A. Ph Z f 7 ; — . oto. - 1? meg poner ee, ate enshtont in ie pa hilly pital. ed covering caught fire}from alcohol lamp use — -*2.* « ian on oe 4 ve 4 i ee ~ a 4 - VAY Vly Y Gort MVAaaAAnNyy OGG WAY WS N WSs Woe Y Y, et * U4 Uy y Vl en, nz, YLMLTTTT7 7 JU, : hi iy hy 3 YBROTHERS ARE COLLEGE #! FO PtP ba Dy 6 ROO QN WW RESIDENTS YY om Lccddddddceddeceedededecdededdddddecccccadeccccccddedsasapssss) JOYCE ~~ a ”_ — of — > » 4 . Ate? LL Re Ti LS PP = § : le ee A a ae, a ee (/, ’ . fs dy aia y ae etre 4 f . ; vn rae o, . P onl VV yy 4 J Ww prietor of garage in C ictrola | : | / i, ia ite: byypip ip tli H E N T H I S H A P P E N E D a ohets” Mccem Vinita Park, after pro- > f- - _ oe - . Widen bate. ya ‘ ia ~ Ca oa ale q —— > OF > + “re ? —n he y wre sy gipaaaihs a 4 ; * . a uw > os oe We ~ . «. ee tem) 5 Pet, gh ens — — ond eg? eee - eee. ye eek te "i Sea SN SSO WS SN -—P & A Photo. wy SS \\ MOY MMMAQN4 N ‘ S MW WW ; Rom testing a /75-cent 2 A A & charge for changing a Underwood. flat tire. bular Models Pricedat || ¢ —. | ee: Wr: Leecceeccdccceeeeeeeceeeeed sceoneanssamsemmsemscanceateagselteettn, Ft : as ¢ : arn ss ’ : e > ; : : WO /71711111444444444444444444441 714 4ddd ddd CPOE EPEREOEEE ee ee and *300| : Easy Budget Plan ts ‘ ‘ ™ eS: ; =. [SES a . pay WS 2 SA > . a So Sala Sas . - : = PS ~ ~ “> ~ aa . Q ae ~AAAS ‘ ~\ ASA NAAAAAS A‘ ~s," AA AAS ~* SA ‘ . . SN, ~~ ‘S* ~~ . . . .* ~. ‘ . * . ‘ ~~. . . . . ~" . ,* - \ . . x \ SSS ; COA, AN, ~~ VIVA . AAA , ~~ A‘ . . . . . ‘ ~% SS = > e- . a . - —_— — * S + : . . 7 " ¥ * - _ —a * a al x, a? Zz « * ol ye 4“ : md x é Ne - . - a . . & ‘ : ae ees *. X 7 say we ' é ~ : a, ¥ . . a * m Ns : > al 4 : » >) > x . mn 7 oy . “ 7 Ree) , I . : : . : iS 7 a ~ ae + : : . ; ae : 4 > Ky ~ Ne® NP 7 ‘ ‘ ~ . 1.’ 7 é A > oa ; NAS . : > ares > Aaa . - A ae f . 4 . 2 Sa Ay a « ay cid ¢ , . 2 > Se y =~ y ed ess >, \ Be! : * % how » ef A wt " e are. « . > és ‘ a” hs he) 7 P .o a ~ apy ae tS a «dik aie eck ca . 4 ~ ‘“. : . . a ee. > TKS. : SS ee 4 . i. Me \\ \S WS WH SN WS —— ~ SAS Van 33° 3 mplete line of all Orthophonie 4 adio Combinations, besides all bniec recorded Victor Records WY SSN Ohh WH \WN \\S AAS SSH =) deeds ae De cal ro io? mags a ; - —_ '*Y te ei a a catch cit Megag CR ee f BG 3 MI i AR ee ee Fe = Snapshot of Lady Sholte EE Sie pS eee 5's ig ees “a es. a Ges 8 he a ee Douglas of Lon who eer cee Sp SS REI og Ree x4 ae a aby ts. See vf =e gt ere —_ oes : ne Daan, seeedesed uy i Se Hite fe sen wed her fourth Oe nee OF SETS ono irate ; 599 3 ~~ 33 - rE P , — — : | ~ usban Count F ; enna naamaaddddssliditiititt ae ; : ernand age 8 ee 7. cent cyclone, At the time it was struck a wedding was taking place, with 100 or, a Louis B. Hopkins, new head of Wabash College, on left, @ Bertier de Sauvigny, 6 | Ruins of colored church at Moscow, Ark., destroyed by the re $ y : . and Ernest M. Hopkins, President of Dartmouth., 7 French army officer. : |More present. . Six were killed, including the minister. of \ P. & A. Phos Re ‘a WAV WY _— * by wre y : ee 2 a he 2 J » a ee ee 4 A af x - ‘ ~ ’ ? : i A % oe, : c : J ; " d - - 2.7% . a ’ 2. r a ; 3 7 . a ‘ a \ ~ ‘ : of & i - < 6 ne Satis athe ,

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NEA iS hia ARR RS UREN Air Tritt 1 Me wet penn te *y Wie. Ate ef Ree ly pings a 8 sap ake Deer. @ tet “ ah ire Wastin Sank: PCS Sy igi Mess. Rate is wh See ae om - al : eink api se Dali er EE TREAT CaN Salome oa antennae int abe cnet sae: aire mete ER pyar F wp i oisees ated ee Che Wty isnt PMT tN ae ra 9 1 = a pier Oe ta sina 4 » . PD REINA, o-oo aad en Becta TRE Rael Sa! spr hm oe m aRey te 9 hee? ar pe , . . ; ; rt ae Dey stn it ry : : ‘ f 6 ss . - ee ‘ y . % : . : . . : ‘ TT oe e " : i) ~~ % - y aan , ? . ' ; on ‘ “ 1 jan ny di eae ini etnwaen . Rift Rt saeic s th ay Len (NOs > etme satiety. Onn ias iad Miiatay “ nat dis a REESE epee: osotte, + etary tig @ andy Gevetihy gine: on 3 = % ts ' ; . ’ : y ates po Se 7 PSR > Rye 0 NAYT a= peel ome Yori ™ gfor.. Toda; ri -renicaiy ‘the opponent u f , 9 I. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 42 THE WOMAN OF IT —By— _ Marguerite Mooers Marshall. New Homes for O OW many pe.eons realize |: H =: oniy abo... 39 years. azo. and to the tune of shocked nt. that the late Mrs. -Elliot* F. Shepard built the Margaret Louisa. the first woman's hotel tn New York? Last vear the. Y. W C A. alone found rooms, in iis hotels or elsewhere, for 48,000 women—enough to populate good-sized cily What the migration of the 45.900 means is that woman without a homé all her ts not content with a piece of ‘belonging to gsomebody> else. is making a new home for gelf—eren if its one in hotel or room hemes for oid! Home, old style, crowded with women! O ‘o. one woman, her own heme co! taining the man and the babies of her choice, was-—and still is—a useful and delightful institution. But the home of whicha woman se not mistress is something acain That is thre ] The woman no ion narents’ dwelling place until. caiiet ‘or—or waits forever. “s daugiter is home as igiy seuseescgat a to use hon matr imon 5 : ri way station for older sister, provided she is t movement of her time, is averse home as an almshouse, using matrimony has failed to t fewer an: ° “44 comme or Om : is Pied at VW eed ing house. used to ne idme women eft. deoGern-anh nded gir. or er waits around ier 3 * if not called increas- ‘fT at ver. So it ts that ren stumbie over femal and depen ndents. of all varieties, parked about swelling the cost of its overhead. Such an overwomaned hb Lome is » tte > and truthfully pictured “Preface in Zona Gale's new nove! to a Léfe.” permard. the Midddie Western business man Who is Miss moves az. ' ages - ¥ } ete iu . - Ss . ’ bh orm 7 74 Gale's hero, ives. a being compiete:y surt: ~T%e Th e7 is six wom enfi lk. ey hig mother. . > escaping int ~ Seeet se. Sd * al ha wv uT n eause she couldn't t leave home and her: om he was ranped. t riage after a 24-hour flirta whe fermed another tether t to home town and the family lu business: the two aunts hopin ] ushends-—and © hen one and her husband dies, ba comes again, like a homin to poor Bernar Presenu} grown daughtérs complete th Bernard's family considers t hée goes mildly crazy, 4 the end of the book. and readers who do not share Zona Gale’s mysticism will agree with the*famlly. But no won- der—for rears six women have been sitting on Bernard's mind and = hon marr ies > eoul! Nevertheless. » past, without spirituai. Imentai or a independenc: have had almost as thin the than on whom That's why it is so much around, for women to 1 old hemes-—the homes tnat longed to their parents or t c os them IF K FR F* Tr KP Wp: a MPL? Py Og . ‘ Wn tl it }) ; i - “vin ; B@ sees one of raphers down the POP into a door and 7 od Te ter unk he's einborate p himself from a lot of @ -youre mistaken. The young the office keep 5 elr desks. They « lunting. Besides: ever hare notiosd ly or his curious be nodded te um and he cut me them with anger. we're @ll ready ts show common ceux “What does he What's the matter 1 Even “the boys” Then they found eat strings. Apron — tied fast te him. Ths ¢ to mother. oe Oh, she’s done -~ that boy—has mothes$ | imagine her training | believe the world « - ies as re | A Wife’s Transformatio By MARY CULBERTSON MILLER INSTALL ME. abe VEL. Ot 4 + teiy is o7 re engraenirx t s ey } 7 oe - ad 6 - Strengthening the Throat Muscles. “I see lots of . 4 en with fa ne chins,” Helen rem the sting of he maxillary muscles “Quite true. Madame. nat s20u.d ‘ . « WOrAiNng alone you know.” ey the masa = ——— n Or What: the Shopper, Saleslady and Ste- nographer Talk About While Nibbling a Lettuce Sandwith. and Double Caramel-Peach Parfait. —- and fuil of pittalls ‘fellow. no matter 69S, 0.4. ml = IT, ae & D AW e « . ~ & 4444 fritters. ‘Pointers on Auction 8 By Miton C. Work minded he may be? Pitfalls dug by mostir. eo” green needile-point Experience is the ~ mink fur. Tiny ‘usion. —Fined. l skins form the cuffs. ; . > . The tongue is the ns ~ a bad servant—Jt ; ke-outs (a different sr>- be considered later * Conv ent. ae @.4 rin 7 Os smartes*. / e's ° ° ° When there is no Broadcloth ts becoming more ¢ no endesvor—J more popular this season. — . * i. Oe Knitted siip-on sweater cuffs of shaded é neck is a fea- Fresh Green & Right Off thes ae AT ALL GROSS A fur-lined sports coat is of! = diamond-plaided camel's hair with | THERE is NO -* a Matching ponyskin I!inin and Chinese tupe of the sweater — = _ turning to One has a large diamond design | of beige. red. green and rose. - . . Sweaters are re *avor against goiter_~ -HARDYS lODIZED SALT Yor All Cooking Yor Table Use VCh ili Con C. Workman’s Da hter aYvmne Best con carne is found at its best in Libby’s: chili peppers and spices muxed with plump beans and beef Just try it. At your grecer's Dressed Girl in School! be least wear the stvlis ght and new — rour own things—drapes And curtains, too! Dyeing is no more trouble than washing—rich, perfect colors on any materia], right over the old color. Or gorgeous tints for dainty things. Just be sure to use real dre. If you buy | the original Diamona dyes, rou ca go wrong. FREE at any drugstore: mond Dye C Cyclopedia of suggestions, jand simple directions. With actual wg eg coler samples. Or, write or — Ulestrated book Coler Craft acress DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Ne. Burlington, Verment. Diamond Dyes Make it NEW fer 15 cte! the Dis. | Marshak’s makes children drink lk witlings The Strongest Boy in Schooi He means to keep that title all the way through the grades and up into ““High’’ where victories on track and basketball teams mean so much. Alreadyshe i is asking tor foods which will make him ““husky"’ and was delighted when the teacher of — ©. K’'d shak’s as the best luncheon olate — shake you ever even after the can is Ask st your grocer’s for Mar- YN, M. Y. Sareh Se.; TIBBITTS.- GROCER co. 43 3 7h _— ’ The Dolman Silhouse Designers design, of course. That's their be ness. But not the cleverest of designers can well-dresied wetun ie te send aa well-dressed woman in the world will That's what happened to the gown with sleeves introduced by Vionnet—and here @ of its smart variations. ~—/ STIX, BAER & FULI By HELEN R SMALL PEOPLE AND G Sworid is divided into ¢ > don't seem to be anr “ne gp mentally Of spiritually, amon vo kip > 2 > fc or their places in Who's by the way they handle thetr ~ > > . . _ gma! people are ruled by their . Smal! people fee!. somehow. f Small peopie "> Smal! people a. S Living amonz - ruled by their ores and é Bul you can't tell the great from @ 4 to criticise or to speer at an as to fill you with-an ne Smal! people are governed by thet> $y their enthusiasms. 3 - + oa Great people feel “bigger” when the gives them such secret delis fil you with self-confidence, t people shudder at the thar . a people envy everr successful shudder at the thous! a a — ” people envy no man anryth the genius that BROUGHT nurse their grudges finger. > * ia @ tack im the shoe. than with a Small peopie follow the CROWD. ad the crowd follews THEM? © Great peopie would sooner go abo — > . sma! people is like es and prickly bushes, which sting, * Living among great people is like beautiful trees, CPW ARD—\towards the estar: cries. 1} 5 huldren’s By THOR >_> . which shield rou, Mr. Grouse Tells _ a m+ _—_— N , hear old the sf. wnAnoun taey re a R. GROUSE was very nervous. Mm he wasn't en Swen act te Bthe news of he “TH _— “Weil.” saia Mr. Grouse, “Bun: ters.” * ts ; Mrs Grouse sighed b Over in the (>! reetwti He wus bating a wonderful | breakfast of a handful oi Wheat that Farmer Brown's Bad drepped just outside the where Mrs. Grouse Was Living, | joying that break-— as be would have enjoyed a. breakfast in the Green Forest. time he picked up 4& grain heat he looked all about iy... He was so nervous that | de Mrs. Grouse nervous ™ that's the matter with you ™” PMmanded. ting.” repaied Mr. Grouse. | iehing up as high as he could | [looking ail about. me as if you were Grouse tartly. needn't be. Nothing i going | wt you over here. Now teil the Green Forest.” . re isn’t any news.” replied Mr . picking up a grain of buc«- " g2aid Mrs. knew is news.” “And I dom?! gene “nce tiie * ting | den Wd Mrs. Greuse. & thing about what Forest punter with back ~ Has that SU heen the day were shot. but Farmer fe Boy chased him away and at been back since. But ons ows when a hunter may There are some dreadtu: S happening.’ ime about them Mrs. Grouse. n kn * command- “I sup- you know that Mr. and Mrs.; 7Ul the Woodcock have lost | ) ot their chiidren:” : eyes Cried Mrs. ‘Sreuse: | t happened to them replied Mr. Grouse you need to ask”’” Then I across one of Bob White's chil- hiding in Te edge of the’ Forest. He had only ene and you know +hat “2 a Bird thar b @3 teuch as +} — suppose | Was due to the hunters, too,” she. course,” replied Mr. Grouse.’ leg Was shot off He gets after a fashion. but it's pret- Werk. Tha: is the worst terribie guns. if they al-. Billed tt wouldn't be so bad: thie hurting folks aad leaving | : — Suffer ie what makes & "] You heard from eur ebildren ~ mist. re = ‘ te heed my advices and aa | of! Parm:- Brorcn's land have | zaman irigkis, aad ene ef | a

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. Pas —y 9 . : : | He's Afraid of @y , HE ¥Y thought he wag oe. funny, at first. Then | 8¥fon By Lucy Lowen, — Tet: began to feel | him. Iie’s a fine figure | fellow, twenty-three | tured, ambitious and likeable—when ° he's ' boys.”’ ' But he is afraid of girtk i | Let a Woman come into and he'll bluSh like—waeme girl out of a Dickens atau | hands will be all tingled : } each other and he’lJ hang hie }and look as if he acty i ashamed to be alive. Net If he sees one of thet a raphers down the cor %. pop into a door ana walt tn gone before venturing fos. | If you think he’s forced te 4 | such elaborate Precautions 6 « _tect himself from the ame. of a lot of designing | you're mistaken. = _ The young women who me in the office keep Pretty buss their desks. They are net vf hunting. Besides, they’@ gesa. hever have noticed him ewnees ‘for his curious behavior, . = _ “I nodded to him on the ; ee -and he cut me dead,” sald on them with anger. “Doe he : we're all ready to stea) » show common court “What does he think, ‘What's the matter with himm > Even “the boys” ask thig _ Then they found out abouts Strings. Apron strings. Ong tied fast to him. The other 'to mother. . 5 Oh, she’s done her “@uty”. that boy—has mother! Cans (imagine her training him os believe the world a wicked sik and full of pitfalls for a wane _|fellow. no matter how minded he may be? Pitfalls dug by feminine /mostily. Any feminine Watch out for ’em—those All of ‘em! : t's the old bogie-man’ ; you see. Scaring kids of the Uniy this woman made her “ or go mt . ee eS Ss ae ~ re x Great people shudder at the thought of being imitators. * 2: oe l people envy every successful man his luck or his money. - * & bia t people envy no man anything—except the ability. the ne or the genius that BROUGHT him his “luck’’ or his money. e : : as they wopte— a - Small people nurse their grudges as tenderly pacer. _ Great people would sooner go about with blisters on the hands tack in the shoe, than with a grudge like a canker-sore on the = a » Ea - * * or medium | piennd 1s LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ci | | i } i | | j i i the size of their. Social Register— “great peo | when they can find some! ‘background drapes. ‘ae —.TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 Making the Home Attractive et ee K \, \ Z AY : U y We the. dining room sketched the N | @ major interest centers around the window arrangement. The long series of windows, which run along! nearly the entire side of the room, are converted into an engaging for a coffee cove, The windows are framed in a pleasing hand blocked linen which serves both for the valance and the The linen has a natural background with vivid and is bound with black The glass curtains, which closely window pane, fine delicate scrim ina colored pattern ta pe. cling are of a + +) > iO aif } of soft yellow which catches the light and throws it directly on the group- | ing. The furniture for the coffee cor- ner, or it may be for tea, consists leaf table which is, perhaps, attractive in a gay cheerful ‘quer finish. It needs only two or three chairs to complete it and these can be part the dining room suite. The coffee service popular just ‘now is the peasant type of a heavy ware in vivid coloring. of a sm: The particular room shown is ~— > --——— - Se —s - es ~_— 'niture. ‘bottom seats and ' carried out in simple Colonial com- bined with Normandy peasant fur- The principal pieces’ of furniture are maple with the in- cidental and decorative pieces in lacquer. The chairs have rush are built along sturdy lines. For the floor hooked rugs are used and the walls and ceiling are finished in a sea green enamel which blends nicely with the cream woodwork and wrought iron fix- tures. (Copyright. 1926 - ~ a na . ee ee ee. ————— —_ — ae ment, | with 'greens grown ‘rials to be bought is also quite a si ’ HOW SHALL I | DO IT? | By Gladys Huntington Bevans | — ~ —— The Forest at Your Window. AVE you ever wakened on a Hoe snowy morning in the ear- ly winter, right in the heart of the city, in a very modern apart- gone to your window and looked out on evergreens iaden with gleaming snow? Or, snow- less, doesn’t it rest and refresh your eyes to see the rich living green of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Secrets of Health and Success ) | spruce or box when the city seems) unutterably bleak? If these things appeal to you, be- gin to lay your plans toward ac- complishing them now, so that as fhe heart - warming — holidays, come around, you have them ready, to add to the richness of thosefes- tivals. And, of course, what I mean is have window boxes filled any one of the small ever- especially for purpose. There boxes made kinds of window mate- are all of all sorts of ready made. iple ‘have a carpenter make them to fit /your | them | there you may |spring comes again. black and both bright |green, but of them all I personal- s0me ‘where the grove needs thinning. It) isn’t always possible to get’ t} windows. Be sure to have made deep enough is enough earth to nourish not only these but the flowers that want: to put in when As to color, ‘ eombustible motor material. used to make lacquer, rubber, arti-| this It | matter to | so that | x __- PAGE 45 aa eee ormer President of the American Medical Association. ENZOL is .the commercial B name for benzine. It is Aa clear, colorless, slightly oily liquid that boils at ture (80.2.c), and volatile. It is derived chiefly from coking is plant gases and occurs in various degrees of purity therefore | ' ‘By CHARLES A. L. REED, M. D.| 5 is, anemia and the acute infec- tions tending to lower Vital resis- tance, faver the development of ' benzo! poisoning. : a low tempera-. : It is extensively used in the man- |} air and to force out foul alr. ufacture of analins, for the s0- called “dry-cleaning” the bea gpl of photographic ma- of clothing,’ , yirst aid treatment in acute cases terials. cheniicals and various med-. ictnal products. ficial leather, rubber cement, paints and stains and many products. . Renzol in certain quantities, varying according to the sus- ceptibilities of the individual, is poisonous to the human system. In acute benzol poisoning, in- It is often blend-. ed with gasoline to make a apage t is| : incidental | duced by inhaling or swallowing | benzol accidentally or with suicidal intent, the patient be- comes “sick,”” marked prostra- tion, drowsiness, pallor, bilueness, feeble pulse, the slow Prevention consists ! protec- tion from benzol fumes and from prolonged contact with the liquid. Where benzo! chambers must be entered masks and respirators should te worn. Where fumes are Mable to get loose in work rooms the latter should be provid- ed with direct ventilation supple- mented with fans to force in fresh is to place the patient in his back in the open air, head low and give a stimulant, preferably coffee. In chronic cases there should be change of employment to the out- doors with reconstructive meas- ures under the care of a physi- clan. (Copyright 1926.) Christmas Gift for a Man. Christmas gifts have to stana ort as romethige sifferent from the or- dinary run‘of things—they weds -must be objects not commonly bought. Here is a new suggestion that is not only individual, but 4!. so utilitarian—a combination glove tending to : and labored breathing generally -cul-— -minating in death. one sees everything—white, cream, | and ly think nothing looks better with evergreens than a deep rich forest green window box. If you are extremely in need of economy this fall and have access to any woodland, get permission from the owner and make a tes of. it in the country. Cut do of the tiny seedling cedar deep roots that even bats have, but even so, merelPe ylindtagen eh, — a /* * - > 2 € oe oe ee Aa ted ‘ . = eg * rateé . %s Bel or ‘ - i ie my oe ee « ~ me 1 ey > + we te + ye Dinca ee ee in on - thettecd ake oa, ee Ys os - afraid of the future. For no rx can live in this world with@ sooner or later encountering @ ferninine influence. Is that Vike to be bad? x Just about as likely as @ bogie-man is to be real! _ That mother thinks she is I think she was jealous. Je ike the of the woman who sometin might mean more to her gon upon having at least one black | Benzol poisoning occurs more | velvet frock.for evening wear in! frequently in cold than in warm her wardrobe. The new black} weather and in closed rather than velvet dinner dress relies. for ef- | in open or well ventilated shops 'fect upon cut and line and rarely| or workrooms. |'shows any trimming. In this re- | Young girls and pregnant wom- 'spect the W-shape neck is a great| en are especially Mable, the for- |help, creating unusual effect about | mer to menstrual excesses, the the corsage and removing the sug-/| latter to miscarriages. gestion of hardness. | All diseases, such as tuberculo- le See ee ™ wr olin: © Small people follow the CROWD. Great people follow their own Se nes came ‘eae tls—and the crowd follows THEM! | * > x Me ——— — oe Care of ther Hair By Lucrezia Bori | ; — “ ' — ——— a & TOM-BOY _ CHILI CON CARNE PRESENTs HIGHEST .- QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICE. ao “ “ ~~ ® > 2 a al a oe ~ 7 - we ee ee OE gl 6 : + * ‘ » Living among smal! people is like walking through a field of mules and prickly bushes, which sting, but cannot injure you. 4 * me * fer in the, both: and | id the no’! ~ ~~ oe’ i nme 4 - > CRD HH Gorn ne > © ee Hee b> P Living among great people is like walking through a forest of 0 g beautiful trees, which shield you, inspire you, and impel rou to & CPWARD—towards the stars! L. 3 (Copyright, 1926.) ge aed KA aa eS is impossible to cover up D nan os hs ecause/ oO! Hlowever, the one UXURIANT hair is even more today than in times! step desirable ail y gone. by-- -With ‘ coe Part- | (Copyright, 1926.) be made | » lution as others. c application will cause no harm, and Bi idren’s, Betitime Story (nn eetes ' i 49 y ' : \ : . _ ( ‘ely Sil Sj ye C 1 iT NVe SLOKrVW ; lade apearance, while bpautiful Sa BOS G4 & L S SGU , “ / air, which is Neally healthy hair,) the formula can be changed for ee By THO} W. BURGESS. i scintillate vith | life apd bright-| the second treatment. one. =." its or take- | Philosophical Phrasingg orrow: | __ be made. follow'tng ed: a. mat.: x-x. x-x. x-x. Temperance is the lawful gral cation of a natural and healthy: _petite.—Gough. ‘es / . L least of &A - . om | = ‘ - . ° iid he ’ | ‘7 . : 4 ’ : ° . ‘ esaabia : e ‘ aA ‘ ‘ ee A dA J . rre? : = . = me , — Mr, Girouse ells Lhe News rush should Learning by study must be lit.: "Twas ne’er entailed from Cl:| son.—Gay. . > o * : Temptations are a file rubs off much of the rust —gelf-confidence.—Fenelon. oe * * oe devoted have stiff oe _ . — oo _~-~ be \ care should RECIPES FROM Liquid Sauce. M Add talilespoonful of stantly so it will not lump, and stantiv. Add 1 cup of sugar lighted with the improved condition flavoring. " the scalp, 48 low the same treatment, including “My Old Virginia Cook Book” | ELT 1 tablespoonmfu! butter in @ saucepan. flour and mix well. Then add 1 cup of hot water stirring con- about % teaspoonful of salt. Let it boil well, stirring con- 7 ! nie ? “In af ~}y reals: | ae . ‘7 ‘ rr Repeat this et ee for|! andjetir until it dissolves. Then several weeks and you will be de-| add%1 teaspoonful vanilla of your hair. ae oan If the hair tends to dryness fol- Place the brush the brushing and ma#kage, but-.use nd firmly, Olive o.ik ¢ uly, and shampoo the hair tO the, only once™gach week. “ \ A meat grinder or food chopper should be cleaned by running 4 piece of stale bread through it to) it is ve the of fats and | NO erent sub-. x If still later. tatier how old the. facts may be. } a+ 9 When there is no hope | be no endeavor—Johnson. llowing 4reatment Shad dropped just outside the 8 ROO A be , eily condeion, and Swhere Mrs. Grouse was living, ah “s. ill stimulate the growth. | phe wasn't enjoying that break- | Heat equal parts of olive oil and fas he would have enjoyed a} cure to a tepid warmth. ag A » ha ,oin try ae ; @ breakfast in the Green Forest. the hair, dip a small bit of Mh time he picked up a grain of cotton in the solution and pat on 4 ha «a J — no te Iwheat he looked all about him i : “sr , sn calp ale e part. Make a , ' = 2ew pert haif an inch to one sic Isly.. He was so nervous that . ; rip ©, | i + 4 ‘ n ad repeat, Vo tnis ie Mrs. Grouse nervous. oh p - Oo S » rise ’ * » 4 , dade 7 : . , = ho is , it iS A 2 1e atter with you. ‘ f Sweater z aa P hat's the m , : ' ; J low th pre pe f h ad ; : ae emanded. . — hunt- : | plish wonderful tesults by following the same : , at | | method at home—repeating the same three steps 4j | with the same scientific preparations—to keep your skin clear and fresh, keep your contours firm and youthful. Elizabeth Arden recommends for | your little Self Treatments, each morning and { | VS ep. Can \ \night, the following preparations: ; Try These Delightful es A > a to favor. nd design rose. , 1c eT e mec hlCUW SC‘ Mrs. Taal lafily VOM said Growse + }» ‘ } ‘ ‘ three days wit a Siiol rible Howeve! has been killed.” Mrs. Gro ior Chocolate Drops gun. | | . i. I'm thanx “I do nope 1Isé@ Sig’ ile: hens ; % . ~ oo s an © we > - ue. Tnat. Said s&h } »% Qa ae 7 sor) t 7 ats 5 Act \ f . ti isVUUgil LU Tes Be" x =— — tne hunters back ’' cann after this t Now why badly ff. I have hunters io fear here. Hello, comes karmer Brown's Boy. must be bringing my breakfast. Mr. Grouse turned and looked hastily, and with a roar of his rs. Grouse. stout wings whirred away | PWell,” said Mr. Grouse, “I sup- | t27OUs» the Orenar¢ ae 08 you know that Mr. and Mrs. | Green tegen iprright, 01 gbil! the Woodcock have lost | Special This Week ie of their children.”’ (In Student Department) what!’ cried Mrs. Grouse. Hot Oil Shampoo t happened to them’”” with a Unters,” replied Mr. Grouse » you need to ask’ Then I = &cross one of Bob White's chil- me hiding in Me edge of th: men Forest. He had only one Rand you know that is pretty mm On a bird that lives on the F M ] ae a5 much as the Bob Whites ree arce or .. “hat leg was shot off. He gets 4 5c . Bi ~ } after a fashion, but it’s pret- 5 man | ouett ~% f= Work. That is the worst A very beneficial treatment ; wf . terrible guns. If they al- the Scalp. a : me! ' Milled it wouldn't be so bad: sign, of course. That’s their busi- — this hurting folks and lk aving Zhe cleverest of designers can tell is what makes it ging to be so popular that every . gman in the world will want one. ppened to the:gown with dolman © riations. (Second or.) I bave Kept to the Green For- tenet 8 a he, “and of course they — on 9AER & FUL re there than they would be | 2d Floor Hours 9 to 9 _ GRAND-LEADER Lfieyry ino BF * am ill Ne Mien a th train > ee oe > the on 4, back day An ideal item to test Kroger dy quality. | Rich creamy centers covered with Hershey’s Chocolate’ A special low price, too. 15¢ 3 Good wae candy eet SE: , but tasSor. no here He not SO besehay oe : APS nits ie eum seas —* ee perme “ a as “ thine oo 2 > dp - a Be Fine fw >» ~~ on er miady ° conimand- % Greeks ae SERPS he o - Old Without Starving Perhaps you have exercised and dieted, | ‘and learned some of the ill effects. Now try an easy, pleasant way, whose results ndure. : That way is Marm. . ; “ ads si ie 8 | — : ” 7 oT ay) bri al baa i, PN POR Cb RAIE PERT RORT SPP e he 2 Re. ido RES RE eee Ri ew ke ead Lb bh wes —— m . PERT ES : ; af »! ” af rae Ft : : f.* ai se ; °.? “Py eh ‘4 J be Mee el ; a pe OPT OTe SE. eae re ety . , s - Begs e 4 rey j ‘ % ez fax es ) ie es Pow a, $23.22. : ez , reps s fy tees mi SF. oS at wey . ee ae ‘aa cee s 2 ° , . S iAlhiad icaye? 4

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COMIC PAGE TURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3¢. 1526. aad | PAGE 44 MOVIE OF A MAN ENJOYING A WALK FOR EXERCISE Pt, nol “hk OhaRY aes ae eae e ~~ ne ‘ ly ats See ae ce 55) us bo Sakae ta 2 et tI oa aie yh eS C5. it ate ‘s . eS) hy — aa a "es a ote wl Pe lla wih tainly Pe ee eee or ery: Mien m st ye us t+ mote NOBoDe evse ASKY ME TH HAE A | Rwt-- WALIEING 'S Tee TreismG . oS, ‘NOTHING Like A Good Sask weir FoR RE DUC MG- PEOPLE RIDE Too MUCH Teese DaAr=s- One tocome ACO TS Give ME A LUFT i WOULDN'T HAVES Pp CHANCE - vt? eek S. -se ae a AD” TST IF a Sanat oat trina a A a RD di Cae Bp Rap agirs Sth: Je ke Cres ste Fuge ar rene A : ee Sad te Pe Giinnte eee * 2... 00 bare tite Me S38 a teeny nia alates smh main teenie cade. tn utes on nian. nidhanhan Lana oe i Oe a ry . ot ~ Nate pp oe RE LR ig, & Steph OER Er Be, sc : ‘ nk hoe x sae BS, hel ee CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By BE LUKE AND HIS UKE THE COMB SAID TO THE HAIR BRUSH J AR Le i abe + Rha Ppa RY Chins) ie ey FS tits hah wa ee seh ei tay ; wie THE BATTLING BROWNS | ERpwWA) CAAT BE A JELLYFISH For- EVER - HE CAA)’T HANG His Wife LITTERIASG UP THe HoOseE WITH BuMs- HE'S NCCT RUNNING A REMCLBELIAIG 1 PLAAST For “THe a : | HUHAKD RACE ! are ir] | Gnee ourer ~—amm | | SOWIEET, SOTHIAIG MUSIC RIGHT 1A) WHAT He Now, CA) You READ | THEVeHT -’ “THE LAST UNE ~~" “THERE IS ScRR OCU; LA) BACKWARBS AASB MY HEART, ) UPSIDE Bown) AWA FOR,AS SH) As Wwe } TELL ME IF IT SPELLS MEET CAL A HEAD OF HAIR, THE NAHE CFA , CREAT PRESIS@UT ORLA Well- Go QuIETLy_ Alb, |F HE REFUSES, 4 YLL THRow HIM 1A) | THE ASH CAA) ALK | Cae a Ve eeeintenen tie ee price of life. Who'll be chairman of the Vigilance Committee? THE PASSING SHOW. Ts Army and the Navy tied — ~~ e' A trunk manufacturer attributes to the fract At twenty-one to twenty-one; stem the BERS The Navy couldn’t tide And start the Army on the run.) But customers were satisfied When everything is said and ; done. his failure in business that a woman can carry her entire wardrobe in a cigar box and has no need fora trunk. When there is no baggage to smash the bsi- ness goes to smash. nl Ia SIU Ae ats wets, bv eT en ee aeons 4 Rees i ; ae ie . SD RO aia oe pA AR AICO AAAI Beri. aber a ear it thane, A > Re Nee apetioninet tn catty: ATR WAR at ee Hes teers ectp »2 . y . ~ giioied o v4 ws 2 ae i? elias ™ ro = “ spiethtinke , o . ~ . “I notice where Carnegie Tech ~~~» Has crashed into the Hall of - ” ; : di ae te : : : Fame By giving a decided check To undefeated Notre Dame; Before they got it in the neck “saat Volu : , , ss aped Convict Returns olun- The Hoosiers hadn't lost a game. Esc — Which shows that one can never’ While the light holds out to ; e* | tell | burn, tke vilest. sinner may return. Germany asks the World Court fix the blame forthe war. The | decision has already been rendered, but we suppose Germany is entitled . Do beeet hy . a ee oes a ae se antl el a g ell sinless . ’ Sot A iy mere Hs ve rt Xo, 2nd ka 2 a on 2 re a is paxanim ae - sr As Se IO ys wane aie Ga ota 4h . ak ite: ) ~ — Adipaks . : » itt Pingu ROBO Lair SRBC CSTE ONE LEAS he Degas to an appeal. inet’ Ssreies WHY r « ae sk ta on ae le ov fut ot Ooty Cae tae — ; tog tal SC Gina eile Apes ep iec wrk ec i. ee ICE a an AR lh ERR gle, On i Re a ee — i i zt ‘ 4 4 a ‘ : = -f ‘ 7 4) ' 5 3 : p % Kas ¥ Z a : “ ? - BS ¥3 #3 ; te : ty $A : 7 . ¥ a = , es - ¥ “ ; : o 4 _ vd 4 - i. oe 2 F . > to a S| a mE 2 4 ant a cs} a 4 a a *] ie - 2 a Le ; Just when the old ma@hine will skid: Beneath a raueous college yell A lot of Brief is often hid: And sportdom'.§ shrieked when! Rockne fell And spilled the dope around the | grid! | TOUGH LUCK. Only four persons attended the. meeting of the Pedestrians’ Union Sundar. There. would have, peen more but they couldn't get across the street. ’ But, is the majority going to Stand by and be over-ridden by the minority? Not while we have two feet and a pair of shoes to Stick ‘em in! In these days fr intensive trans-. portation, eter#al vizilance is the | wige. See above. Go thou and do like- S — > -_—— “Crook Who Escapes Prison Guard Caught.” Seems to be a spirit of unrest amongst the landed gentry. “Says Prayer Aids Sore Feet.” It is good for the sole beyond a doubt. Se A, Sa. Among other things the school | children have to be thankful for ! four straight holidays. GOING AND COMING. 7. HE pigskin now will please sit , down Its short-lived reign is o'er: The basketball has come to town And now will take the floor. a = j _ KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN a =~. SHORY . Witt BE OPPRESSION) OF —THE “BRICK iTS Oty A ™ ANID THEA) YOU \= OF “THE TERR IRIE | - =4OME | HAD A —4 ANCESTA WHO CRED Bricks: AND Dont You © Wh ME AZy WHEN | SAY “THaT YOUR ANCESTOR WA Foolish TO WEAR “THAT Briar Kis ACT ° ESPSCIALLY WHEW \ MG WSBAT /*J SWIMMING - COrs A SNORE ! MO Im SIGHT— ] DON’T SVEN HEAR Saas ow & e | BY GOLL*Y’-! DIDNT KNOW , WOU HAD TO THINK To BE im POLI TICS-1 CANT MAKE OF Ty MIND WHO TO RUN FOR ALDER™MAA- ‘mus T CITA CoOOD .. MAN’ a $ | YES-™m™ > HUSBAND iSins PoLlirTics- HE HASN'T DECIDED wHo TS RUAY FOR A LOERMARA, ! - 4 -— CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN TOBETHER/ |\/ WHY /S IT How | STRANGE: STRANGE / ||’ MONEY SUCKLE AT A DINNER LAST NIGnT (< | HET MR ano MRS | ? '™*1 COING, To VOTE FOR ANY MAR MR- JICKS PUTS J i] ALL OF if US GIRLS if ' were Ml IVE JUST DECIDED /THAT 1M THE MAN | TRAT SHOULD RUN e | FOR ALDERMAN | ) yp | | The DISHES & HONEY SOONERS A/S HEAD | DIDNT KNOW You KNEW EY SO WELL HOW Do YOU KNOW 5o IMUCH ABOUT / NEVER SAW TREN