St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 14, 1926

Page 1

a Se) Fs er bo —_ _ 2 2 ss colt on ne, — = 5 altima . EF 6 je Re COMIC PAGR > MONDAY, os DECEMBER 18, 299q_ & iniesivaicslibct had 3 rn ts eee Be cats oy : Me Ny’ PIS Ee eas as Be seca.) sg BS pact Sp Retna we 7 + lage ys aia Seen ee Deon fs en Samet . mintveniiien we ‘ ae a2 ~ a J al 7 that the source of more than 5000 gallons of liquor, said to have been Cleveland BOLONIES fol. 79. NO. %%. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926—48 PAGES. ! > PRICE 2 CENTS WHAT - ©, 2 | FRANK pa HOGAN He Aims at Mellon nage nana Petes Survivor Charged With pe But Williamson County placed ateohas “ne st Choeecns, | TO ROB TS | —=——— ti d :o | a >| =Afewelariamtavr ama (f'‘aca & = ee... oo eee ee © . r ; i Often Has ri ‘lightly colder t».| Manslaughter and Case ee ip Feudist Denies Any Patt said to have been oo eee REPLIES ER " Secretar night in the ex- ; . 23| oa eee : *.{cohol. Already 112 have been in- 2 reasury y tag south por- Is Continued to Dec peor: «=| eae in the Murder of His dicted in this sige sage and it Government Counsel Con- on. bn wu 0ti(‘i‘zééOCO(Cé#*#*OM*SCOéiéWd@#SRRem ee ge . ted that at least 50 more w | Illegal y- L Manest 4:36, oun- P ending Inquiry. Hee Be Enemy at West City. is eames by ina pace a session of cludes 5-Hour Summa- . | , i 4S te geaumamans rise (tomorrow) 7:13. — the Federal grand jury. "2 (+ —¥ By CHARLES G. ROSS, Arkansas — Tonight, partly | py the Associated Press. oe. By a Staff Correspondent of the According to Bernsteen’s inform- tion With Demand of t Washington Cortespondent of | cloudy, continued cold; tomorrow, HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 14.—)| @ Sa OO a eS Post-Dispatch. ants, quantities of alcohol and li- . : tshettn ze the lg seorgaaeyh Shins viene bee al quite so cold in| \y aries Pegulihan, French light- ee is BENTON, Ill., Dec. 14.—The ter-| quor would be ordered by the jus- Justice From Jury. | Yh) — es ing heavyweight, died at St. Francis | @ see 3° rifying circumstances wnder which ee es ee ee oe ; General Weather Conditions. ‘ly today followine a| @ eee western distributing points. the By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Senator James A. . back of Sen: Mayor Joe Adams of West City cargo would be shipped under a Hospital early today following a A Staff Correspondent of the Post- gn int The cold weather extends as far ; , ; . | Be RIC oe a see ee SS ee ee eee bint, a ie aa soutl a Texas and abdeewerd DORE NSO Ce ee : spent his last days—the céaseless/ fictitious name. Upon its arrival sdebate on the English case yes- | — stages ow cram tee posed to Elmer Friedman of BoS-| % Rept @ ef ucecet eps Awe in Cleveland, agents from the Jus- Dispatch. og her impeachment|.".° Tennessee. The temperatures/ ton at the State Armory last night. threats of a sudden death, &\0IGnt! ses Céurt aruda with wareanta | 2 Ae ee ee — . _ |range.from 20 degrees below zero| 1+ wasg-mis first fight in this coun- machine gun attack,and an arly} —~ +. | Hearts and flowers came to bat for ° would seize the liquor. It would ) the defense in the Fall-Doheny ; morning bombing of his home— were laid before a Benton County Coroner’s jury yesterday afternvon in an inquest into his assassination Sunday afternoon by two gunmen. All of the testimony as to threats placed the blame for the lethal promises upon Charley Birger, Wil- liamson County gang leader, who was on the outs with Adams, part- ly because of Adams’ friendship with the Shelton brothers, Birger’s enemies, and partly because of a prior disagreement between him and Adams, the nature of which has not been disclosed-.generally. Widow Recalis Berger’s Visit. Birger’s first visit to the Adams home, as far as the Coroner's fury in North Dakota to zero aiong the Lower Missouri River and 15 de- grees above zero along the Lo‘ver Ohio River. The area of high pr°es- sure that is causing the cold wave extends from Mijssouri northwest- ward into Canada. Some snow is falling in the Lower Lake regio., but in the remainder of the coun- try generally fair weather prevails. COLD WAVE SWEEPS IN, WITH 30 BELOW IN THE WEST —_——— --- ee Below Freezing in Southwest; Smudge Pots Mounted in Cali- fornia Fruit Groves. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. meedings might be started? ie was his language: “If I have » correctly informed, there are ie or impeachment — proceedings * Mit will be necessary in this coun- statement that J regret to +; but one that I believe jus- aan then be taken to one of the justice courts and there distributed to cus- tomers and bootleggers. United States District Attorneys in St. Louis and other cities were notified of the disclosures by Bern- steen, with information which it is expected will start inquiries similar to the Cleveland one in those cities. The Federal grand jury Saturday indicted 39 justices of the peace, and attaches of their officers for conspiring to violate the national prohibition act. TRAIN CRASHES-THROUGH GATE INTO UNION STATION MIDWAY Ice on Rails Blamed: One Man try. Friedman was held by police. Pegulihan collapsed in the eighth round of his bout with Friedman. The end of the contest came unex- oe pectedly for the French boxer, who | @ 333% ot ae had been. substituted for George| # #% st, aie Lamson, the Cherokee Indian fight- er, had been m@re than holding his own. The Frenchman had com- plained that Friedman was butting, but despite this he was fighting hard, giving and taking heavy pun- ishment in every round. In the early part of the eighth round Friedman drove his right to Pegulihan’s stemach and followed with a rain of blows to the head. The Frenchman was driven.to the whereN\he braced: himself. trial today, and the jury was re-- ; minded of the gray hairs, the de- voted wives, the little grandchil- dren and the soldier sons of the defendants. ) Argument in thelr behalf was opened by Frank J. Hogan, whvo launched into a highly emotional / plea, which, at least in the opening Passages, was but remotely con- nected with the charge that for- mer Secretary. of the Interior Al- bert B. Fall criminally conspired to defraud the United States in the lease of the Elk Hills (Cal.) naval oil reserve, Hogan followed Owen J. Roberts, special prosecutor, whost opening argument for the Government Was concluded this morning. ae mysterious remark, deliv- i by Reed with the utmost mnity of voice and manner, has widespread curiosity at the ' pitol. Was Reed shooting in the | , or did he have something | “@ietinite in his mind? | } ' Opinions at Capitol Vary. Ipinions are varied. Some ob- fers believe that the Missouri r was simply indulging ina ee a ee Me Se oe DOOR KIDS! : lefe «s tougher tiatt eat7wg boot! Whatever becozte of terri ? . - - oot * ee ae a ca 14.—A cold snows. P > a ai Oo 3, . 4 tic gesture, to give emphasis wave swept into the eastern half al ‘inched nae Weta REBECCA BRADLEY. could learn, was last June. On Hurt; 40 Feet of Iron' Work speech. Others hold that the of the country today from Western ry cul . : he 1 rieaqman Gevainmaappgetioten AAS A AITO OES OCR NS MN RNR SN ANE tna RY oo a MANTRA APN ILM Pe ee that occasion he and the 300-pound Torn Down. Hogan /Rakes Prosecutor. 7 : rk was founded on some pur- States struggling in the grip of pushed away. Pegulihan’ then Mayor talked for an hour but none| . Wabash passenger train No. 18 Hogan, who is small of: stature, ICE KETTEN which is fermenting in the | * wl hs ant a drifted staggered and sank to the canvas. peecene . , }|from Kansas City, backing into and has a stight Jisp; did not «1 zero weather and eep, r area t th ; of the witnesses was able to tel Z| a of his head. © arose at the count of 10 and the. nature. of... the....conversation, | Union Station at 7:40 a, m. today/}onco-enrpipy" tie tisirmhing smile 2 : se and engaging tone for which he is - then collapsed. crashed through the gates into the twas recalled that when Reed , Wvoming and Colo- mck as . s w the ALi bduced his famous resolution ay rear iceaaeed ~* . 86 National guardaman carried the ae ~ ana ge gins ai crowded midway. celebrated. ‘On’ the contrary, he e investigation of primary), iow. the Southwest shivered in unconsciots boxer to his dressing ominous visit whieh fellewen, The rear Pullman tore down a/|Was vehement and scathing. HAVE baign funds, he was apparently below-freexing weather and tem- |T°0™ and Friedman was taken to cde “a b 1 Bi 40-foot section of the ironwork, “During the last hour of the aes- ae police headquarters, where he was Early in “October aw reer from gate No. 8 to gate No. 11. sion yesterday,” he grated, “you ting an arrow at random, but 'yery soon thefeafter evidences corruption began to appear in nection with the Pennsylvania passing our house in an autgmo- bile,”” she testified. “There ’ was another machine load of men fol- lowing him. I told Joe that he peratures hovered afiout zero on midwest thermometers. ‘alifornia reported cold, but not severe, weather. Smudge pots were listened to as vicious a villification of honorable men as ever polluted the air of a courtroom. According to Mr. Roberts, Diogenes would Ralph F. Satchwell, 65, solicitor for a transfer company, standing in the midway, was cut on the face by glass from panes above the gates. held on a technical breach of,the peace, Friednian was’ charged manslaughter at hearing before tn OC ee ee eee charge of Texas Attorney, Secret Hus- band of University Graduate, Creates Trust Fund to Provide Nurse and Companion With with a j j A rine ce- prs Judge Day in Police Court. The had passed and went into the have had a hopeless ti in thi Zt Will yesterday's shaft like-|,n4 or-cycle riders watched the 5 3 sr SE a Conductor Schiflett explained & nopeless time in Ss : 2 ere aca pe th age case was continued to Dec. 23, $200 a Month. Aids Her Defense. house. When I came out again|+.+ when he threw on the air|Ccountry; among the half score of Speed to a target? himself, when questioned ined to add to his statement. would only say, as he said in beech on the Senate floor, that It himself warrdnted in mak- tt. Maybe He Meant Mellon. as Reed shooting at Secretary Treasury Mellon? Birger and his men had returned and they were talking to Joe. I didn’t hear what was said. All J could hear was the rattle of the machine guns as they pointed them at my husband.” Fourteen - year - old Arian, Adams’ daughter, was a closer wit- ness to Birger’s visit. She said that as the cars drew up alongside thermometers, ready to ride with a warning when the mercury ap- proached the danger point. Ranch- ers in the plains states were warned to protect their livestock from the weather, In Chicago, where an unofficias reading at 1 a. m. was.3 degrees below zero, families were driven to the streets by fires. most of faithful Government officials, who have testified here, not an honest man can he find. “Made desperate by the last week, in which he has seen the flimsy fabric of the Government case collapse, he stood here yes- terday and besmirched and be- fouled the reputations of men against, whom the breath of scan- ~~ ee ene ae eee brakes, they failed to hold, appar- ently on account of ice on_ the rails. The front wheels of the car remained on the track, although the rear wheels rolled eight feet onto the concrete floor of the mid- way. The engine pulled, many men pushed and the coach was presently back where it belonged. pending an inquiry by Coroner Cal- houn. Friedman was ordered held in bonds of $1000. Pegulihan, who was 21 years old, came to America carly in September. The Hartford fight was his sixth profeSsional engagement, and the first in America. He Kad fought in 28 matches as an g@ma- By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 14.—Mrs. Re- becca Bradley Rogers, charged with robbing with firearms the Farm- ers’ National Bank at Buda, Tex., Saturday, was admitted to bail in the sum of $5000 today in the Tra- vis District Court. The order was made after the Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R.I., Dec; 14.— According to the will of Mrs. Theresa Alice Oélrichs, admitted to probate here, her large estate, which she received from her fa- ther, James G. Fair, passes to her son, Hermann Oelrichs. There was a stipulation in tne will that e is ground to believe that Mellon in mind, Unless it érbert Hoover, there is no officer for whom Reed srtains such an aversion as for lon. He has often said that not only represents the big i ged interests of the country is himself a large section of se interests. what is more to the point, repeatedly charged that is holding the secretaryship Treasury in violation of : law. ition 243 of the revised stat- of the United States says 4hat @ shall be appointed Secretary Treasury ‘‘who shall directly frectly be concerned or in- ted in carrying on the business lade or commerce.” An opinion in 1873 by the then Attorney- tral of the United States holds ‘this act shall be taken strict- y a OME borer _ Homes on Homes and lives are in danger there, but the productive value ‘ ) : the slopes of of the land is so great that the : | : : teur. winning 24 of them. His home town was Pau, in the southern part of France, though his fighting headquarters were in Paris. -His father, Louis Peguli- han, is proprietor of a gymnasium and swimming poo! in Paris. His inability to understand En- glish very probably’ cost the Frenchman both the fight and his life. Pegulihan had the fight prac- tically won. He had such a deci- sive.margin over Friedman that only a knockout could have turned the tide in favor of the Boston man, and it was just such a possi- bility that Al Cipriano, in the Frenchman's corner, wanted to avoid. Cipriano tried to tell his man to “stall” through the eighth round and keep outside the range of Friedman's punches. The French youth seemed totally unable _ to understand the instructions, how- ever, and faced Friedman, tired by his own efforts, and took three punches solidly delivered to the body. Pegulihan reeled against the ropes, then collapsed. It wAs said this morning the ex- act cause of death would not be known until after an examination by the Coroner. It was thought at first that fractured skull had caused death. REPUBLICANS TAKE FRAZIER BACK INTO THE PARTY FOLD ee et ee Senatorial Steering Committee Wel- should Oelrichs die before the maker of the will, or should he die without issue, Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, sister of Mrs. Oelrichs, would be the residuary legatee. The will creates a trust fund from which $200 a month is to be paid for life to Antonette Paige, now in Paris. Miss Page was for a long period a nurse companion of Mrs. Oelrichs. The son is made sole executor. His bond was fixed at $900,000, with no surety required. The will makes no specific men- tion of Rosecliff, Mrs. Oecelrichs’ Newport home, and it passes to the son with the rest of the estate. It is understood that he and his wife intend to occupy Rosecliff next summer. Herman Oelrichs, a lawyer, of New York; married Miss Dorothy Haydel of St. Louis at Biaritz, France in September 1925. their en- gagement having been announced several months previously. Hts wife’s parents, both dead, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Louis Haydel. Hers is an old St. Louis family. She is a niece of J. Vion Papin of 5237 Waterman avenue and Mrs. Win- field Scott Lloyd of 308 North New- steud avetiue. a A ee ee ee ee ee -- STEAMER WRECKED, CREW AND PASSENGERS DROWNED Norwegian Vessel Lost at Akrar, WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.——Ex-| dispatch from Reykjavik, Iceland, and passengers drowned. The Balholm left Akreyri, on the northern coast of Iceland, for Haf- North Dakota insurgent, was formally welcomed back into the fold today by unanimous vote of State had introduced testimony of bank employes who identified the vrirl as the robber, and of Sheriff George Allen of Hays County, who arrested her and who. said she made a statement to him which led to the recovery of a large part of the money taken. She had been refused bail in a county court yes- terday. The hearing was on a _ habeas corpus application. Sheriff Allen, testifying over defense objections, detailed a conversation with the girl as they were driving to San Mareos, in which she was quoted as saying: ‘Mr. Allen, I've got a lot to live down, but not as much as those two men, who let a little girl: hold ’em up wWithsan empty pistol. In fact, I feel sorry for them. They ought to leave the country.” Miss Bradley told him, the Sher- iff said, how she got a candy box, in which to put the money,. her purse and pistol, and then mailed it to herself. The Sheriff got the package from the postoffice and produced it in court. Otis Rogers, young Amarillo at torney, who maintained secrecy re- garding his marriage last year to Rebecca Bradley while they were students at the University of Texas, has come here to defend His wife against the robbery charge. Married at Georgetown, Tex., last October, the pair ‘continued their university courses, the hus- ban being. graduated from the law cided Rogers’ income might prove inadequate to support a home and The girl obtained a position as stenographer in the office of Dan Moody, Attorney-General, and now Governor-elect, and continued her her father, who was on the side- walk a short distance from his home, Birger pointed a machine gun at him and called: “We're going to kill you, you big fat—’"’, and the child glibly added the ugly epithet with which Birger had concluded his warning. Mayor’s Brother Adds Details. Gus Adams, 27 years old, the Mayor's brother and ten years his junior, was standing with Joe at the time and added further details. “Birger and another man were sitting on the rumble seat of a Eiupmobile roadster,” he testified. “Both of them had machine guns and as they stopped they leveled them at us. There was a Linceln sedan following them and every man in it had us covered with rifles and shotguns. After Birger had said what he had to say, the machines were driven away.’’ After that, the witnessgs testified, the threats came almos ceaselessly by telephone. “Birger would call up, sometimes as often as three times a day, ind. would tell Joe he was going to ill him,” Mrs. Adams testified. “I used to stand by the telephone, and he’d talk so loud I could hear him. He would always curse joe and tell, him he was going to be bumped off.”’ Wife Told to Get Insurance. The stern amenities of gang war did not take in women and children, mariner of the Willlamson County him Joe wasn’t home, and asked who it was. He said he would tell me later in the conversation. I WIDOW, 77, IN UNIVERSITY ’ SO SHE WON'T GROW RUSTY Warns Other Women Not to Retire or Give Up When Years Come On. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dem 14.—North- western University today claimed to Rave enrolled “America’s old- est woman student."””" She is Mrs. N. O: Freeman, 77 years old, of Batavia, Ill., widow of a Methodist minister. - Mrs. Freeman said site decided to attend the university because she did not want to “just grow old and feeble.” “My message to other women similarly situated,” she said, “is this. Don’t retire, don’t grow rusty, don’t give up, but maintain your interest in every good thing, and above all, improve your mind and add to your knowl- edge. It is never too late to ob- tain an education.” INQUIRY INTO FORD'S CHARGES ABOUT JEWS URGED IN HOUSE exmninpnininapineiianniinan — oo Congressman Bloom’s Resolution Would Empower Committee to Subpena Witnesses, Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Inves- tigation by a House Committee of the sources Vof information on which Henry Ford based his charg- es, that the international Jew is in direct control of all financial System, is sought by Representa- tive Bloom ‘(Dem.) of New York. it says, presened grave charges céfnicerning the operation of the gov. ernment, the activities of the Fed- dal has never been direé¢ted. If you can base a verdict on that gort of a plea, then do it. You and I don’t think alike.”’ It was on the same emotional plane that Hogan approached the subject of the $100,000 “loan” which Fall received from Doheny shortly prior to leasing of the 37,- 000-acre Government property by Fall to Doheny. “Can you find fault because an old mgn remem- bers the old friend wi whom he has worked in the earth?” he asked. When he came to the note, which Fall gave Doheny—the note from which Doheny tore his signature— he told the jury of young men that in order tq find an improper motive in this act, they must pronounce ‘not only Doheny, but also his wife. perjurers. “Remember Your Mothers, Men.” “For God's sake, remember your mothers, and wives and sisters, men,” he shouted paasionately. “Give the réply to this thing that honor and decency demand.” When he mientioned Fall, it was to identify him, as “the. man who was chosen to sit in the Cabinet by the most beloved President we ever had, or ever will have, Warren G, Harding.” | With reference to the fact that Edward L. Doheny Jr. seved in tly navy, Hogan described the elder Doheny as “this gray-hatred man with only one child, the son whom was needed for a club in Doheny’s Thousands of people live on . le ‘ ., : . adie ‘ ce nes may be necessary opes ‘of eauvius, where 5 betiltent ‘undaneenie in towels. hash pos Teou santie Waebied ai agreed to separaté while he devel- — His resolution directs the com- hands over the official head of ed his suggestion that some the finest grapes grow. publican ranks, Senator Frazier.|akrar, Faxe. Bay, and the crew/|oped his law practice. One time a man called pho oom mittee to inquire into the truth or besa mn said. “How a club, ‘ ’ tea asked for Joe,” she said. I tohki falsity of Ford's statement, which, pray? hat would Fall have done if Mr. Doheny made any demanda upon him while he héld the note? Fall would have told him simply hibits, he points out, both di- comes Home Insurgent Read Foxe Bay, According to ' however, according to Mrs. Adams’ | ; ) y, a iit mee tinl o Mrs. : ‘ he sent out to fight, a osal indirect connection with Vesuvius Out of G. O. P. in 1924. Dispatch From Iceland. gen te pg peng lal They de- | Version of one telephone call which| centers of ramon omega hago mete die for his country.” nd possibly to ) By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 14.—A _ Llioyds f was delivered in the characteristic) the United States Federa rs “The Government says the note he , crater rumbles unheeded. the Republican Senate conference. | narfjord on Dec. 2. Dispatches did | said. ‘There’s no one here but the “Ite go to hell. . Why? , SES ventechienmatton of ; In St. Louis, however, homes It was so also to confirm/not mention the size of the rica bakes op pgn slender gang) Fee ee anit: ene: 26 sib wake oe one paar System and the Jew pr ia tee Vall’ wane me Suse, which had been moved |’ 7 a*,5 recommendations, made « by mse yn cenaeey eo by hae bse their wecret that | You can come and get us.’ He said, The committee would have the| ¥4s any club. bs : © desire to save the Senate |? stake. in as Game” of profit. Committee “on Committees, ‘aren The steamer Balholm. whose | Rebédea’s mother with whom she | We aren’t fighting women and chil- right to subpena witnesses and doc- Shrewd Men Wouldn't Do It. \& long and arduous task. ? The key to homes for sale will {| puts Frazier in line for the chair-| home port js Bergen, Norway, ng “a0 eed ino mnettne | Ore rhs “Do you believe that two such F recognize,” said Reed, “that |: be found in the Post-Dispatch 2|manship of the Indian committee | of 1044 gross tons, 214 fect long, ‘when Otis announced he was com-| “Mrs. Adams, have you got muh ala Pan Of) shrewd, intelligent men af the Be he Senate completely for é en a which }/after March bet ane wee Pet we 19TT. | pee ee ing to the defense of his wife. insurance on Joe's life?” “No, not TEMPLE SOLO FOR $7,000,000 Government says these men were, Would be in the nature al- |pou : S J charge that she drove her automo- you'll need it.” Mrs. Adams sai@ give awey sodene the advance of the Navy and a fool out of an ol 4 ™! of procedure in the Senate | ‘ fully in an ad of your own, | Judiciary Committee; MecNary,} LISBON, Portugal, Dec. nO | ie to Buda, 20 miles from here, |the caller finally identified himsclf the skyscraper. Temple Emanu- | 5 fighter put their necks into 3 Would enable the ascertain. |? and send, bring or ;| Oregon, as_chairman of the. Agri- | Extensive damage has been — daturéay. and. displaying a, pistol, an Bisser. wt ct the neethéast corner of Wan 1 Gee . + Of facts without the necessity ; : > cultural Committee; Phipps, Colo- | by an enormous water spout, whic forced two ‘bask’ eiioléves inte 6 avin’ ates: 6 a; Ci. mtg ie fovescrigee. Rep csgtier sty: Hogan tarned to thé. tesltieny Senate sitting here asa body | ¢ TELEPHUNE TO THE ‘ rado. as chairman of the Irriga- ipburst over St. Michael's Island, “in| . ne caeibelt’ with seanbty tieseted-eidadeekd wile ate Jae y ; . ogre bor tormser Naty Getlebace Suan ‘ me He ¢ . : Te ss ny Mich- |the Azores. Roads and houses were vault an pomse® # : ce ' Joseph Durst, vice president of the — a . Meee or Weeks to the oral test!-/{ Pg st -]) i 5 patc h $|tion Committee, and Cousens, Mich- |the Ax Monaite peanived frota | Pienerte curreee’. iifted they had peard Birger! Ganital National Bank, at a valu-| “We bring Secretary Denby ; *f witnesses in its presence.” )ligan, as chairman of the Education destroyed. epor': Mrs. Rogers has refuged to dis-/ threaten Joe's life in telephone ‘ation of $7,000,000, almost $370 aj here.” he said, “to tell you whas ar . = Said, when asked to am- CHIC MOURA) on Page 2, Column 7. | + | mee 2 ka F } ~~ ‘and labor Committee, also Was ap- ithe island today mentioned no Cas- . proved. ualtics, Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Continued on Page 3, Column 2. as equare foot. “Continued om Page 3, Columa 5.

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PAGE 2 TRIED FOR Tritt] IN WHICH OFFIGER | WAS SHOT DOWN William Borman, Acquitted Last Year of Murder of Detective Benz, Facing a Jury Again. 15-YEAR MAXIMUM PENALTY DEMANDED se ee Police Say the Defendant Admitted Amherst Ter- race Burglary, Then Changed His Story.’ William Borman, acquitted murder. Witnesses today of the testimony on which death penalty for Borman. and larceny. a total of 15 years’ imprisonment, inflicted. The purport of the State's testi- mony ia that a burglar was sur- prised and trapped by policemen in a house at 1424 Amherst terrace, the night of Nov. 22, 1924, and that in getting out, he shot Spe- cial Officer Fred Benz, who died later. The testimony is also that Borman, shot in the storfach by another policeman, was caught in an alley near the house, and that an automat'c pistol and jewelry, the latter taken from the Amherst terrace regidence, were found in -bis pocketa. Admitted Burglary, Police Say. Borman, whose Benz. his first. A job apparently stolen found at his home itn Wellston. After recovering, Borman chang2d -his story, and denied the burglary His defense in the murder trial was his own denial and the charge of his lawyer that the police “planted” the pisto] and jewelry on his per- case against him Borman said he was in the alley on his way home from son, in order to make a last year of the murder of a policeman, is on trial before Judge Ossing for the burglary which resulted in the repeated much the State, in November, 1925, asked the The State is now seeking to have the - maximum punishment for burglary wound at first appeared dangerous, admitted the burglary, according to police sta‘e- ments, but did not admit shooting He saic the burglary was t of merchandise, rom a store, was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prosecutor Says Government Was Sold Out by Its Trusted Agents in Elk Hills Oil Deal TUESDAY EVENING, Owen J. Roberts Characterizes War Scare of Fall-Doheny Deferise as “Moonshine” and’ Patriotism Plea as “Bunk.” By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. T WAS a mirthless and sardon- | ic picture which Special Prose- cutor Roberts presented to the jury yesterday when he deacribed the miaking of the terms of the leases and identified the men who made them. It was the picture of a helpless nation, betrayed by faithless officials, hog-tied and kept in ignorance by the perfidy of its representatives, sold out by its trusted agents, In the dealings with Doheny, the Govegnment was represented al- most exclusively by five men. This was the way Roberts iden- tified and described them: “albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior—He had just got $106,- 000 in cash from Doheny in a little black satchel, and Doheny held over his head a demand note for that amount. Denby “A Mere Rubber Stamp.” Navy--a pitiful figure, a mere rub- ber stamp for Fall. He didn’t know what was happening then, and he doesn’t know yet. He didn’t know where the reserves were, how many of them had been leased, nor to whom they had been leased. When they wanted his signature, they showed him the dotted line. “Rear Admiral John K. Robi- son, a tool for Fall, and Doheny, who was consumed by two great passions: his own conceit, and his overweening admiration for Do- heny, who could give a waiter a bigger tip than Robison could af- ford to pay for a meal. A boot- licker for the rich, with an ambi- tion to make a big name for him- self in the navy at the expense of the nation. “H. Foster Bain, director of the Bureau of Mines of the Interior Department, a glib little man, slip- pery @s an eel. He wrote the let- ter saying, “I am sure we want to do all we can to make it easy for Mr. Doheny.” He traveled with and was entertained by officers of Doheny’s company when he was supposed to be canvassing all the oil companies for competitive bids. “A. W. Amirose, petroleum tech- nologist for the Interior Depart- ment, the official who took a two weeks’ vacation as a guest on Do- heny’s private yacht, and then fcharged up the Government with “Edwin Denby, Secretary of the, United States from that kind of patriotism.” Doheny Smiles at Tirade. As the excoriation proceeded, Fall slid far down in his chair, chin sunk on hig cheat, eniffing occasionally at Roberts’ analysis of the transactions. Doheny, on the other hand, kept tin misty blue eyes,. behind their— gold- rimmed spectales, turned steadily on the 13 young meh tn the jury box. He giniled slightly as Roberts charac- terized him as one who believed his money could do anything. The jurors gave close attention. As the customary adjournment hour arrived, Roberts inquired whether he should stop. Justice Hoehling put it up to the jurors, and they replied with an emphatic, “No, let’s go on.” It ma; have in- dicated their eagerness to get hrough, ®ut their demeanor sug- gested a deep interest in the narra- tive. Roberts, tall, dark, broad-shoul- dered and aggressive, had begun in a strong conversational tone, which |} he raised frequently to give scorn- ful emphasis to the points which he made against the defense con- tentions. He reinforced his argu- ment with mumerous quotations from the testimony. It wag obvi- ous that he had his speech well in hand, and had organized it thor- oughly in advance. It was Tre- marked that his 20 years of expe- rience as a lecturer in the Pennsyl- Vania University law schoo! had given him unusual advantage in presenting the difficult subject to the youthful fury. Stresses Motives tn Deal. Confidentially and with obvious skill, he mixed technical explana- tions with biting pérsonalities, get- ting the significance of the lease before the jury, b+ reminding them constantly of the motives of the men who made it. Defense counsel were so im- pressed that they arranged their schedule last night in order. to have Hogan, their outstanding ace, speak immediately after Roberts. It was originally intended that Ho- gan would close for the defense. Roberts came early to the sub- ject of the $100,000 “loan.” He pointed out that it coincided with the time that Doheny and Fal! be- gan to discuss the leasing of the reserve. “What a curious loan it was,” he said. ‘“‘Remember, Doheny tg a 1 STORY OF THREAT . AGAINST MELLETT IS TOLD AT TRIAL State’s Witness Testifies McDermott, Passing Ed- itor’s Home, Predicted Attack on Publisher. Py the Associated Press. CANTON O. Dec, 14.—Steve Kas- cholk today continued his testimony against Patrick Eugen: McDermott, on trial on a charge of murder in the killing of Don R. Mellett, Can- ton publisher, when Judge EB. W. Diehl overruled objection of de- fense counsel. Objections were based on defense allegations that the testimony of Kascholk, the State’s star witness, was inadmissable. Homer Durand; of defense counsel, argued against receiving any declarati 1 from Kascholk, contending he was a co- conspirator until a prima facie case of conspiracy had first been proved by the State, Prosecutor C, B. McClintock de- clared Kascholk was not tnvolved in any conspiracy, but that the State would show conspiracy be- tween McDermott, Ben Tudner and Louis Mazer, defendants. The record of Kascholk, was brought out during cross-exami- nation. Implication in charges in connection with Mary Cherinsky, of Nanty Glo, Pa., and in non-sup- port charges brought by his wife, also residing in Nanty Glo, were brought out. Tells of Riding by Home. Kascholk told of riding by the Mellett home in a street car with McDermott and testified Pat told him “that’s where the editor lives we're going to slug.” The witness testified he told Mce- Dermott he “didn’t want that kind of a life. He wanted to make his money honestly.” McDermott carried a revolver the night Re went with Kascholk ‘‘to look over the ground” at the Mel- lett home, Kascholk testified. On cross-examination, Kascholk |; stuck to his story:.: Attorney Mills ‘tried to wring from him admissions that he was unable to identify Louis Mazer, one of the alleged conspirators, but could not do so. He then tried to get Kascholk to say a midnight meeting of Kas- cholk and Mazer in the office of the workhouse had been for the purpose of enabling Kascholk to DECEMBER 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Emotional Plea Is Made ‘Continued from Page One. happened—and what do they 40? The Government’s counse] takes this honest, patriotic and honorable gentleman, and treats him like a pickpocket in a police court. That’s what was done. You can sugar-coat it, you can’t change it. “The Government counsel tell you he is a nice man and all that, only he is a boob and has a faulty memory and did not know what he was doing—Denby, who was & gob in the Spanish War and 4&4 Devil Dog in the next, who risked his life for his country when the lawyers in this case were risking their voices.” Declaring the defense was ready t6 “stand or fall with Edward L. Doheny,” Hogan told the jurors that if they “believe Mr. Doheny, you have reached your verdict.” “If you believe with Mr. Roberts that Mr. Doheny !{s a briber, a cheater, a liar, a trimmer, a per- jurer and a conspirator—if you be- lieve that, then by the ever living God, I have lost that faith in hu- man nature which until a moment ago I so proudly proclaimed,” he continued. Hogan then moved slowly back and forth before the jury box, pointing at the jurymen— “Do you believe Mr. Doheny is a crook? Do you? Do you? And you?” Directing the jury's attention to Roberts’ statement that President Harding’s executive order of May 31, 1921, transferring the oll re- serves from the Navy to the In- terior Department was the begin- ning of the case, Hogan said, with dramatic emphasis: ‘‘How I wish I had the strength to break itn twain the traducers of President Hard- ing’s name!” Calls Roberts “Bunk Artist.” Hogan alluded to Roberts yes- terday having characterized the defense plea of patriotism as “bunk.” “Gentlemen,” he said, “the artist who addressed you yes- terday knows what bunk is—he got away with all he could. But he did not convince you this venerable old gentleman (pointing to Do- heny) is a trafficker in the noble impulse of love of country.’ Hogan then reverted to the “war scare’’ which the defense contend- ed was behind the Pearl Harbor plans. “And here we come to the sorry spectacle, in the testimony of Cur- tis Dwight Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, of a Government officer on the witness stand deliberately with- holding truths at the risk of send- ing two old men to the peniten- tiary,’’ he said. ‘“‘Why did Secre- tary Wilbur do that? He told you he did it because to answer the questions would jeopardize the na- tional safety! That’s why he did Ag Except for a half hour at the For Fall and Doheny to Doheny’s talents. Pointing to the numerous contradictions be- tween the testimony given by Do- heny before the Senate committee three years ago, and that given here, he said: “When a man of his intelligence and acume® \ re- verses himself like that, you are not warranted in believing any- thing he says. As a matter of fact, he admtis that he prevaricated be- fore the committee when he said he cashed his check to get the money he lent Fall and when he said he had lost Fall’s note.” “Rall knew that the $f00,000 business was dirty business and would not bear the light of day,” Roberts declared. Fall’s head sank on his chest, he closed his eyes and swallowed hard. Declares Fall Lied. "When the Senate committee started inquiring into his sudden wealth,” Roberts went on, ‘Fall started looking around for some- body to pin tt on. Senators Smoot and Lenroot, who certainly were no enemies of his, went to see him and said he ought to explain where he got the money. Finally he gets Ned McLean foolishly to say that he lent him the money.” Roberts read the letter which Fall sent to the committee in which he declared that he “had never received one cent from E. L. Do- heny or anybody connected with him.” “Why did he have to Ife about it?” he said. “Why did he per- suade McLean to stand for it? Be- cause it could not bear the light of da “Then the bubble burst. Sena- tor Walsh put McLean under oath and McLean told the truth. Then we find Fall wiring Doheny that the cat is out of the bag. They met at New Orleans and arranged for Doheny to come on héYe and make his confession. “Fall was clever—clever beyond belief. Always with an alibi, al- ways at Three Rivers or some- where, but always with his hand on the lever.” Cites Fall’s Letter to Denby. He mentioned a letter written by Fall to Denby from New Mexico, in which he seemed cold to the plan to have Doheny build the fue! Ks. ‘And what does it mean?’ scoffed Roberts, “Nothing.” Just another one of the hypocritical ali- bis which he sprinkled through thig record. “Where can you find a reason- abie doubt in this case?” “The proofs in this case are let- ter perfect; they are the written documents which these men them- selves made as they went along. reinforced by the admission they have made since. Unless you can- jure it up out of sympathy, you cannot find a doubt in this case. “The fact is clear, that $100,000 1 | REED’S BROAD HINT OF IMPEACHMENTS PUZZLES CAPITOL Continued from Page One. plify ify this suggestion, that he had not yet tested it by complete study of the authorities, But that he felt sure there was no constitu- tional bar to a simplification of procedure. He said he saw “4 reason why the evidence fn an tm- peachment case should not be heard for the Senate by a commit- tee, just as ora] evidence is now taken by committees of numerous other subjects and laid before the. whole Senate in printed form. Such a procedure, he added, would be somewhat analogous to the work now performed for Courts by com missioners and masters in chan- cery. Reed sald it was regrettable, es- pecially in view of the tremendous pressure that had been exerted €o stop the English case in its early stages, that the country was not to have the benefit of hearing the evi- dence that would have been ad- duced. Prince of Wales Delays Raid. cove Stianiag Coe” (New Work wong Post-Dispatc LONDON. Dec. 14.—A equad from Scotland Yard raided the Kit Kat Club, exclusive night resort, Sunday morning. Police suspected bootlegging; it is illegal to sel! liquor after midnight. [t is re- ported the raid was scheduled tor the previous week-end, and detec. tives In evening clothes, who had obtained evidence, were about to summon 50 uniformed police ‘rin outside when the Prince of Wiles entered. SENATE LETS DOWN BARS TO IMMIGRANTS’ FAMILIES By Two Votes Passes Measure to Admit 35,000 Wives and Minor Children of Aliens. By the Associa Press. WASHING N, Dec. 14.—The 39 to 37, to Senate voted today, admit 35,000 wives and minor chil- dren of immigrants admitted prior to July 1, 1924, who have applied for naturalization. The proposal was submitted by Senator Wadswédrth (Rep.), New York. It was stubbornly contested by some proponents of the imml- gration law on the ground it was an “opening wedge to the break- down of the immigration restric- tion act.” Senator Wadsworth offered the proposal as an amendment to a House bill granting entry outside of the quota restrictions to American women who lost their citizenship by marriage to aliens. The House bill was then passed, 44 to 31, but the House has yet to act on the Wadsworth amendment. The apportionment of wives and children who would be admitted under the amendment would be worked out by an “equitable dis- tribution among the various nation- SINCLAR 1 x5 0 WASH ~ Counsel Dect Singled Out fe Pre cation. ates WASHINGTON rF’. Sinclair, th the District of Colm Court today to qr ment charging hig Secretary of the I Fall with co ing to Sinclair of the (Wyo.) naval off pes Fali and Sing been arraigned FE motion to quash # posed of. Arguments tion will be heard # time required for a @ govern future . Counsel said Sincian singled out fog us tion, inasmuch. ag had been named by ment with wide the case. Such a com denied him his cor tut to receive equal jus citizens. a Declaring the Pedeme vided that veer here shall be conduc ed trict Attorney or his a motion charged rene and Owen J, | Government co by My tral” of the grand fi which resulted in and that “the Unf ney for the Distrig took no part.’”’ ANNOUNCEMENT OF ) OF JAPANESE Ri By the Associated Pree : TOKIO, Dee, 14, ment of the death » Yoshihito {fs pect Le the entire country pr waiting. es The Household I Depar bulletin issued ght, Emperor's temg respiration were at did not indicate his ¢ond improved. His temp erature hours earlier was! ety MEMPHIS BAN ~ i oie ‘ = - MEMPHIS, =, Dee Cohen, bookkeeper in department sein dabtil Savings Bank & Trust Co, # on a charge of — tries in his accounts — eer ic” Bes ake the bank whose. - }checked short. The be alities.”’ hands of a receiver, _ » aane Cohen is. the a pl $70 CONNECT! BST BROTHERS MAKING BEER nt Testifies Cream- ‘Had Offices in Building. ——— AND BUTTER FOUND IN COOLER} Also Tells of Saloon, Showing! § 000 Payment. trial of 18 men, three; _ n and a corporation, charged; ~ Beonspiracy to violate the Vol- : § act in the operation of the & “# Athens Brewery, at New; 4 ns, Ill., went into its second} Gin Federal Court at East St. | # As. with the Government en- @foring to connect Benjamin and|- Ghge C. Probst, well-to-do oma of the property, with the 3 on of the brewery. 4 sterday prohibition “fie jtestimony against sioat &£& ‘keg ers, bartenders, truck drivers; § brewery hands, charged istributing ‘good brewery bee East Side trade during Api , and June last. Today Ja lon, group chief of the St. lary force, described the sid’ June 2 last end direciaeaanl = astimony at the Probst brome eee whe have maintained they” ‘nothing to do with the Sar | ss -” : ’ The office of the Creamery Co., operated by pain Probst, in the brewery t ing, opens into the re room of the brewery, Dilion re- ated, and on the occasion of the ‘aid he found stores of butter,| rs, cheese and ice cream cones ‘mingled with filled and empty beer kegs. Charge Stock Transfer. . Dillon exhibited 15 canceled ehecks, in amounts ranging from | $150 to $1300, which he-gaid were rized in the Belleville saloon of in J. Gintz, a defendant, two ks after the brewery raid. One ‘or $5000 was payable to and in- dorsed “George C. Probst,” three Were payable to Hobart Miller, Joonkeeper-defendant, and in- od by Miller and his sister, | man Of large affairs. He is one of the richest men in the world. Yet he does not send his persona) check. He does not send a cashier's check. He does not call his bank. of which he was a partner, and tell it to transfer the money to Fall at Washington. No, he has his son get the money, on his son’s cheok, his dally living expenses. The less said of him the better Asks What Chance U. 8S. Had. “And these were the men,’’ Rob- erts rasped, ‘“‘who took care of the Government’s inter.stsa when the contracts were made with Doheny. I leave it to the Intelligence of the jury. to decide just what chance the Government had of getting a square deal in a set-up like that. I leave it to you to say whether there was competitive bidding be- tween Doheny and his business rivals for this lease. “What kind of man was Do- heny?” Roberts went on. “He tes- tified that $100,000 meant no more to him than $25 meant to the ay- erage man. He said he could have lent Fall a million without any inconvenience. He engaged former Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane before Lane left the Cabi- net, at a salary of $50,000 a year. Miss Lily Miller. Seven checks, ated Oct. 4, 1924, to Feb. 26, 1925, rere payable to cash and indorsed ‘Ray E. Stevenson.” Stevenson, in East St. Louis bootlegger, was filled in a motor boat accident nea? ew Orleans last January. ' Telephone co mpany - records 0 hlis from Gintz's saloon to the rewery during April ‘and May re introduced ‘as evidence, and hree Okawville saloonkeepers tes- ified they bought so-cajled “New thens beer” from Miller and Gintz for $25 the half barrel. | The indictment chargés that the obst brothers were joint owners the stock of the Probst Pure 00d Products Co, named as er of the plant, and in Novem-| or, 1924, transferred the stock and| , . he right ‘o operate the plant to) y Stevenson. George Probst is a former East St. Louis banker and @dministrator of the Probst estate. ' The three women defendants are ‘ Miller's sister, his mother, Mrs. tim Ella Miller, and Gintz’s wife, Marie. No incriminating evidence has been = introduced against them, and it is |* “Us *’xpected charges against them will De withdrawn. A St. Louis prohibition dent, | penel Walter T. Christensen, testified yea- | duce ferday that during the three months | 9FO*%® before the brewery was ded, June |’ * he posed in Belleville and Athens as a “big butter and Man, and got good and drunk do g it.” . From a note book diary le refreshed his memery as he} jointed out various defendants: : Busy on Sunday. ' He told of drinking mugs of beer: La Belleville saloon operated by |“ ™.* Antone, Edward and Julius Wolf,| °°" in a saloon operated by Ho-/|**"— t Miller. Julius Wolf told him}. ™ n “ turtie-hunting trip to Nash-|**"*— Me, he related, that Miller id Gintz operated the New Athens rewery and that “the men behind _were too big to be stopped.” He k beer in Gintz’s saloon, he | on a Sunday when three bar- cers were busy serving cus-j mers four deep at the bar. fa saloon at. Mascoutah, operat- 1 by Philip Wolf, he related, he was served New Athens beer by & lender known as “Firpo,” whom | identined Harold Jokisch, one . defendants. Four days after brewery raid, he declared, he *°pped his role of produce buyer. Other dry agents told of - the Cwery raid. First they seized a ruck load of keg beer at roving Son in Belleville, arresting the ‘river, Arthur Gass, a defendant. | en they swooped down on the sewery, where, they declared, four) fefendants—William Schrieber, "arry Wellenkotter; William Haub “da Jullus Kuehn—were pouring r from vats and barrels. when ¥y arrived. _Agent Christenson had testified| t on two occasions he followed truck from the brewery to . Wolf ‘saloon in “tched him unload keg beer, | Pee drank of it. ~ _A chemist testified that sampites | * the brew tested 3.64 to 4.61 ‘pert BE es by voluane. | ‘ ee 12 4 - ae ee me > aS Aes. eee ae a oe ot. ST * BS py = Se ee Seer ee i ae EAA ta te eo Sah. Pe a » ' eR eS age S i! Pe: opening of court, the defense was given all of today’s session for their arguments. The case will go to the jury tomorrow. Ends 5-Hour Summation. When Roberts concluded his was invested in !Fall, and that it was expected to make a return of $100,000,000 at the axpepec of the Government. “Yet, you are asked to wrap the flag around Doheny and call him summation at 10 a. m. (St. Louls|a patriot; you are asked to believe roa he had spoken a total of/that the foreign policy of” the ve hours—three and a half yes-} [pj ed States is made by some Ad- terday and an hour and a half this) mira running to a private mil- morning—and there remained only jjiondire with a war scare in his an hour for Atlee Pomerene who ocket an : , will close for the Government to- ~ gee fa ae sgigaesesties: morrow. eoneputceatiascs i line. I'm not blaming him. He | Threatened with war,” he ex-/trusted Robison. and Robison, that | Claimed. ‘Threatened with war,}mash of blind concett, fawning on) that tt should be split among the and had to have fuel tanks with-| Doheny, willing to do anything to)! | children. out neva Se t oo to wap get the tanks and make a name for uae appropriation from Congress. €; himself tn the navy, deceived L'a. attentnatays Frozen at Dubuque. | Japanese fleet was mobilizing. |I can see Fall and Doheny lJaugh- DUBUQUE, Ia., Dec. 14.—The| Well, why didn’t it attack us? Why ing between themselves about poor ees River is frozen here.| didn’t the war come? This dease/! old Denby. emperatures in Iowa today ranged | didn't prevent !{t, because not one “Doheny tells z : you that he se from two below at Keokuk to 17/ of those tanks was ready for 18 saw Fail The negotiations, we below at Mason City. months. War, nothing. Moon- | shine, 1 tell you, says, were carried on by Cotter (a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vice president of Doheny’s com- “] ap oy hold together a min-/Pany). Why didn’t they put Cotter ute. fas it patriotism which/|0n the stand? Why didn’t he wal Pounded ty J0 SEPH PULITZER prompted Doheny to submit a bid |around this table and take the euntibes Dats by The Pulitzer Pubtishing Ga | #€ “Cost’ for the first lease? Well,|chair? Busy Cotter, always on the ee ae : and ae eee he made a profit of $971,000 out/job, conferring with Robison, with and AUDIT BUREAL OF Siacce aries of it Was it patriotism which}Bain and, for all we know, with + athe, Srmtleted Freee ‘le eactusively: entitied gw | C2used him to put the ‘preferential | Fall—but here he sits, and he . = right’ to future leases tn that con- | eredited to M of not credited tn thie never testified.” oper ean the ey pablished tract? Under it he later got a Cotter, who had been at Doheny’s| en ae — lease on the whole reserve, and ex-/elbow throughout tbe trial. and are 4 Nites leo reserved. Rates by fi Mali, in Aéyanee ‘| pected to make a profit of $109,- 00 000,000 out of it. Patriotism— bunk! “He wraps the fla around him- welf, and conceals under [t a lease on a Government property our of which he expects to make a Prince's ransom. God save the 4} = ‘Wur cleat RADIO — Best Selectivity and Tone ¢ $39 two $25 EASY we ee — tenements it, and doesn’t care anything about it now, Cotter put i{t in. Well, Doheny wasn't so dense when he was before the Senate committee. He testified there that the second lease was a direct outgrowth of the ‘preferential right.’ He understood this so well, that he used it later to get, without competition, a lease on which .he expected to make a profit of $100,000,000.” The weather outside was cold, rainy and dark. Under the mellow lights, the chaste white courtroom, with the commanding figure of Roberts before the youthful jury, the austere and black-robed Jus- tice on the bench, and the seats packed with tensely listening spec- tators, presented an unusually im- pressive spectacle. HOLDS $1,000,000 INTEREST IN PART OF LEITER ESTATE Chicago Court's Decision Is Vic- tory for Countess of Suffolk Against Brother. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—A _ million dollars in interest, paid by Joseph . Leiter to his father's estate when “he purchased from it in 1928 the ‘Zeigler (111.) coal mines, was held } today by Judge Denis FE. Sullivan to be a part of the body of the estate and not . divisible among present heirs as income. The decision was a victory for the Countess of Suffolk. Joseph's ister, who ts suing for his removal @s a trustee. The Countess had ‘contended that the interest on the | purchase should go into the estate to be held for division among her father's grandchildren. Levi Lel- ter’sa will gave his son permission to purchase the Zeigler mines for $1,000,000, but by the time the son ala so, the Interest amounted to as much as the principal. The son had contended that the interest was an earning of the estate, and are entitled to just as much and no more consideration than the hum- blest citizen in this country. “The Government wants justice here, nothing more. All] that has been done has been done to get the facts before you. We have done what we could. The rest is in your hands.” Roberts Resumes Attack. Upon resuming this morning, the prosecutor paid his biting respects ‘gegen ‘ ny A sheer, dainty, : long - wearing SS , a | i sure to please— can be had in any color desired —a big sensa- tion at $1.38. 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WEBER was still. flushed and glanced un- easily at the jury. “It was Cotter who pnt the ‘pref- erentia] right’ Into the first con- tract,” Roberts continued. “Do- heny is dense as a fool. he says, when it comes to the ‘preferential right.” He never did understand “ eae Res ————— + es ty carrier or outcl coee Geatane ‘Sunday, malay ar Mate Lil by - yr. yr.

Page 3

, _, PAGE ° SINCLAIR ASKS 7 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on —— ee Fe TSH AMEE UCONNELT Fe Now ican tase JMORE WITNESSES. cat AES CH TO ne, HOSE DETENTIN = MBIVEST BROTHERS eam - ere TLATESTKILLING ssc MDHOUSEIN COUNTY, “=~ =" | CPA OVERTNE _ Elmer M. Wettling, 19 years old, | PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 14,—- | bonstitu- | in . “ | ae or Counsel Declares He Has § w no| Singled Out for Unuspai an im- . mot be Prosecution. bommit- is now | Foes ae : and Lutheran services yesterday | .by the National Association of By the Associated Press : °¢ “ul % , Hh | mG ; afternoon at an undertaking chapel | h coment merous| WASHINGTON, Dec , : E vent Testifies Cream- ee ae 34 ; i to f ) ; 5 eed Building Trades Employers at the lore the; F. Sinclair, through ina . | if” ee ae gf 3 | of | Mrs. A. H. Bergfeld of Jop- PY aeiiidae ths Goat ins ep RS Axes were used to demolish fur-|@2nual meeting here. geome The House of Detention, wich , S ' nishings in John Cuéay’s! Blue opposing wage raya 3: or ee has a capacity of 60 children nor- puld be/ Court today to quash the | coming year and vocating the) 41, had 78 inmates today, and of 1805 North Taylor avenue, who. é we ; “ % Slee : ‘ , i ini the five- ; | ain 7 | ie died Saturday of typhoid fewer, was| Detectives and Constables Cr —e ~ Juvenile Court Authorities Call mn 43 | é: % ¢@ Pegs eg buried today in Valhalla Cemetery, | day work wevk “as a patriotic as ti ‘ Need of el wa 12 a te. hy after Catholic funeral servicéS at| Wreck Blue Front Cafe, well as an economic duty” was Attention to ’ Holy Rosary Church this morning | Named in Barrett Murder. expressed in a resolution ado-» | Expansion, : id a> « @ bay PRC “re Raa! Pare me ee a emeneene * m. Such F nsel, ) iii, % , 28 bia % “a ; os os. ie. eee: e ° the District of Columbia gy. : Concern Owned by & Bey 3 ae ‘ te oe Rag lin, Mo., in P arked Car of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | | Pee eo ‘ ee liam Wettling, young Wettling’s| Front Cafe, 6121 Natural Bridge establishment of @ permanent sys- work ment 5 ' | ; TY? | ; ; ag 8 MEE Fa ' oe z ba ° cen | Secretary of the pine - neal iq ger Had Offices in Non a | : 2% ae Near When Mrs. Eliza- bias and her mother, Mrs. , E.;| road, during a raid there last night| tem of apprentice-hips were also nba! “germ — oma secret: or Alt /@ ° sansa ee ee: itney, of the Taylor avenue &d-/}, DOFtets tem chan-/ Fall w 7: y Bu ng . by six St. Louis detectives and six| adopted, yesterday. “som A wits conspiracy in’ the “3 ildi P POR SL EEE a i : beth Foster Was Struck. dress, asked Justice of the Peace libaases constables of Central Town- The five-day week was opposed public should be drawn tq this ng to Binclalr of the T | ME Es ea ee eee. 5 Grassmuck for a replevin to re- overcrowded condition. ble, es-| (Wyo y *apet I ' Additional witnesses to the kill- a pievin to Fré-' ship. beca the loss of even a half day 4 ; yo.) naval oll reserve, | Opis. i OO nn ec SR Ci ame A ss | cover Wettling’s body, saying that when the weather ts favc-able ma Miss®May Merriam, sdpertntend- mendous Fali and Sinclair w | GS AND BUTTER | "a Ra RO gt RT ae Da ae tate ing of Mrs, Elizabeth Foster by the hal ae 2 Information that St. Louis po- n tne ther a y ent of the house, said the greatest te early} motion to quash must 4. eae IN COOLER) OO”. alll = = . 2 | contractor, at Park and California | is parents intended to bury him /ters there prompted the raid, but| days, with attendant ncial loss-| O°) tk nace where 86 white Saet tol nosed of quash must first been FOUND BO ae a EE en Ie, SF | avenues, the night of Nov. 26, have. with Protestant rites. none was found. A search war-|¢8, Or may endanger the safety aaa Py Negro youngsters are quar- esl ph woe & decision li he Also Tells of Bch sR, Gee er hoes ee | tor | promise under which both services| py the raiders. day week would make a ~"1bstan- second-floor ward, The Negroes Raid egptesr future procedure, Ses . a 2 or 7 "= 3 | he first witnesses were found,;Were held, and the body of the Led by Chief Deputy Constable | tial increase in the cost of builld-/|... separated from the white chil- Putiteer | ein et, Sinclair ale “heckstub From_ Belle-; §: ES oy ees : ee ee, Es eee “8 | as told in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, | Youngs man was buried in his par-/| Charles Boenecke and Police Lieut. | /&. that it would reduce the avail- | 4.4.5. orld csp out for unusual — a = Ee 4 : , “4 Bet: se ee: oe | by a woman, after police had failed ents’ cemetery lot. Albert Ulrich, the raiders went to able labor as the hours were re- “Our quarters were designed 10 haeee ) ay BRI 48 special a fle Saloon, Showing : og E e oy 2 BS: Shy a8 | i. nieiues anv and it appeared LAW _ F DL $3 Cuddy’s roadhouse at 11 o'clock. duced, thus tre artificiffy years ago ané are inadéquate,” said the Kit on een named by the Gaw " Bee fs f Se Ree Se A | +hat Heman would escape prosecu-« T0 T ST FOOD HAN ER Their knocks unanswered, they| the present shortage of labor, and | Miss Merriam. “A new wing or a peeort.ie.. with wide powers to heal #1000 Payment. = a oe = 37. to JLER AW le East Side trade during April, & 3 ott fy ot eee Se = yet: sg 4 e. nei sc oe Ss ies me oR re nae heen riding the night of Nov. ical inspections. Wholesale and re- no part in the arrest of Connors House Succumbs After Short Miss Evelyn ayfeld, of 118 N. ee ee TOKIO. I a oe Bey and June last. Today James| 4 M4@p eee ee a ea er MM le ond had parked at the south.| 2! Stores, hotels, soda fountains| 11. gestruction of property. Illness, Seventeenth street, fired four shots aciee) TOR ee 4.—An announg#m@Mion, group chief of the St. Louis soe ee ee Ee i oe SM ‘east corner of Park and California | °™° Other places would come under | ~iier Deputy Boenecke assumed | By the Associated Press. at a Negro pee eS ee applied | ™ pnt o e death of Empe wary force, described the brewery Seas tee ee See 4 LS cB GS BOP | avenues while he went fnto a store | the ordinance. full responsibility, saying other PARIS, Dec. 14.—Jean Philippe to a second-floor porch beside her: Yoshihito is expected. Althou@Mde June 2 last and directed his Te a ae ao hE a I aOR oneseneanl det slnabettun. nde ta tien keris Jailer Primavesi has asked Do- places suspected of harboring crim- | wort noted dreasmaker for wom. | Window last night, and attracted itted by fe 05 country is praying, it @itstimony at the Probst brothers, | , \ ge i : ») | Mobile, she saw a large automobile | sgh veoh a for i inals would be similarly treated. | en 4 Sunday after a short {I]-|tWo policemen who captured a| .), New| ng. whe, have maintained they had —Photo by O. H. Machiels, Benton, i enenSis at in Park ; | to e Legisiature providing for illi f running Negro in the . alley. ' i i : , . g west in Park at a speed of | Accused in Barrett Killing. ness at the age of 70. He gucceed- ontested| The Household Department, in Mgothing to do with the brewery. JOE ADAMS, slain Mayor of West City, Ill., is at top, right. At 45 to 50 miles an hour. She heara | °°™2'"& drug addicts to sanitar-| poenecke pointed out that Cud-|eq his yew g Charles Frederic| Miss Mayfield said e heard: a immi-|Dulletin tssued tonight, said tl The office of the Okaw left is his brother, Gus. Below are Mrs. Joe Adams and her son no horn. After it had passed her |‘U™S5 for definite terms instead of dy and two friends are now under| Worth, founder of the house of | N0ise on the porch, turned out the she looked back at it and saw it to Jail or the penitentiary. The bond, accused by a Coroner’s jury| Worth and the creator of the cou-| lights and went to the window it was|Emperor’s temperature, pulse es Crear ry Co., operated by Benj- and daughter. : | : il © ee ie deaealinmeia aiid "strike an object. Realization of | 714" abit, he said is a disease rath- of being accessories to tif murder| ture industry in France. with a revolver and a flashlight. 7 Seeing the form of 4 man on the Pa € -roin motion charg i Wiles; arged that Atlee Pogye @in Federal Court at East St. rene and Owen J. Roberts, speqm 4 with the Government en- Government counsel, “had gole oe MPoring to connect Benjamin and ee break. | respiration were slightly lower, bagamin Probst, in the brewery build- . regeoe mae = === Ag : ; restric-|did not indicate his condition lames, opens into the _ refrigerator BIRGER’S THREATS BODY OF TENANT FOUND IN what had happened made her ill, milage —— and addicts should of Jack Barrett Jr.,° whose bullet- The son was an artist and always improved. His temperature a fgmmmom of the brewery, Dillion re- AGAINST MAYOR | and she did not go closer to the ea given the stigma of con- riddled body was found at Jennings|a friend of artists./ His business poréh, with one leg over théwall- ed the hours earlier was nearly 104. fted, and on the occasion of the TOLD AT INQUEST. RUINS OF BURNED FARM HOUSE scene of collision, but rode home : $$ —__..___ road and Melroge avenue, Nae fe ae -comturier see Temant hist 2 an ae po mayptit in 3 returned At to a gee SF ew mid he found stores of butter, | with her husband when he came Mrs. Mabel Kobinson, wife oO!) contact with the celebrities of the me utside of MEMPHIS BANK CLERK JAI ges, cheese and ice cream cones | poys Diseover Bones After Neigh-| out of the store. HEARST GETS OLD CLOISTER “Chippy” Robinson, Egan gang-/ stage, who often sought his advice. meeps) Se ae, ae merican oe mingled with filled and empty beer Continued from Page One. bors Had Watched Fire Near Mrs. Bergfeld was not at the] Removes It Ston S ster in prison for mail robbery, was} During the last years of his life m on the hea e re- enship a Oo ee kegs Old Monroe, Mo. Delmar boulevard address when a Spain to So aera From weeping beside the body. She re-/| he established a home for wound-| Volver, inflicting a severe cut. He, » House Ree eee Dec. 10 ' Charge Stock Transfer. conversations. ‘They told, too, of The charred body of Ralph Hen-| Post-Dispatch reporter called yes- og . wae » ‘ fused to tell of the shooting.|ed and blind soldiers. He leaves fdenied he was the man who had $1. but |Cohen, bookkeeper in the savii pylon exhibited 15 canceled |.. ry, 28 years old, a tena@mt farmer,|terday, but her father-in-law, H.| xcqeup eed Press. dstains and other evidence at} two nephews, Jean Charles Worth annoyed her. he. aie - - the machine gun attack, about a _ nti pe i , , , NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The New | Blooestains = on the | department of the closed Americiiithecks, in amounts ranging from |was found Sunday in the ruins of| W. Bergfeld, verified the statement. York Times “understands” t¢ se lthe Blue Front Cafe indicated Bar-|and Jacques Worth, who will take Savings Bank & Trust Co., ts in $MNMI50 to $1300, which he-said were | ‘ree weeks ago, in which the), farmhouse which burned Sat-|He said she had once been in an i ee SOS OT os ned eee ee charge of the house of ‘Worth in a a4 ns 7 : sam ae tenth century cloister is being Previn sacetllnat a wet ey is ® ) ves and|on a charge of making false ized in the Belleville loon of | homes of Gus and of Mrs. Mary )urday afternoon near Old Monroe,| accident, and what she witnessed se : oe the Rue de la Paix. Gi h admitted | tries in no! sean nd 2 rvin J. Gintz, a odiaiiat Gite Loughran, an elderly widow, which | in St. Charles County. Henry hadj|caused hér to faint and made her cia. re eaedmanes 36 NEW SMOKE ABATEMENT BODY . Ve er a buld be| Cohen is the fourth employe Meeks after the brewery raid. One | adjoin Joe’s home, were riddled. | been living alone, having been e1- | nervous. estate of William Randolph Hearst. | Will Serve in. Exchanging Ideas ble dis-|the bank whose accounts héeWir $5000 was payable to and in- Birger Called Up Afterward. sPloyed by the owner of the house. [wo other women and a mar|a, large part of the cloister ROR Between Cities. nation- {|checked short. The bank fs in tiiijersed “George C. Probst,” three “The next morning Birger called George Dyer.of Old Monroe, since| have made statements to Attorney has arrived in this country ana la A smoke abatement section is to hands of a receiver. _-iere payable to Hobart Miller,| Up and I answered the phone,’|last summer when he came from/| Wolf, but he would not disclose] peing shipped West. be organized by the fuels division BSloonkeeper-defendant, and in-| Gus testified. “He asked for Joe | Iowa. —_— names at this time. The man Twice during the work of re-|o¢ the American Society of Me- med by Miller and his sister,.|2"2d when.I said Joe wasn’t home Neighbors said they observed ee he was walking across Park moval, ae copyrighte-1 dispaich | chanical Engineers, to serve in ex- : Lily Miller. Seven checks, he asked, ‘Who is this, Gus?’ When | flames leaping from the old five- ohare and had to dodge a speed-lto the Times, villagers drove the changing ideas between cities. A ‘Pitted Oct. 4. 1924. to Feb. 26. 1925, |I sald it was he said, ‘I pretty} room structure at 3@ m. Sa.ur-|ing automobile, which struck Mrs. workmen away, cteiinine that for-’ uel Committee also is to be or- E ; .|nearly got you last night, didn’t|day. It was completely destroyed| Foster. He heard no horn. He eigners were robbing ‘the com- abies by each local unit of the ‘eeere payable to cash and indorsed ' i Sa did no ie te sO ie me . , : ‘he t go to the scene, aw a} : vo P ° : : | y E. Stevenson.” Stevenson, I? The next time we come over | in 1s minutes. sore A lite In fh a. the aoe Ke 1e, but saw '} munity of its greatest treasure. The | society. \ mained the king of jew- a s East St. Louis bootlegger as | We're going to kill you, and that| ruins found Henry’s body. Cc gathering ere and persons | Government however, permitted an G. Christy executive . : St. 8 ‘seer, w coming from nearby houses. | . sey ee Willlam G. © ’ els, matchless in radiant in big, fat brother of yours.” | It is believed that sparks from the Work ee " .. ‘Beh : ci r ee “0 Di 4 ’ ork to continue. The cloister , the Citizens moke eee tet Gadesty — It was just a week after the }a wood stove in the kitchen ignit- Fagen Auto Was Speeding. i will be the last work of art to leave | pewter eague, returning from ’plendor. There can be machine-gunning that a bomb was/ed the house while Henry, was) woman stated that she saw) Spain, as the Government two the society convention at New York no finer gift than the ) Telephone company -records of | ’ . aor sheen ithe anecdine aut ee a & IO : re - thrown into Joe’s front yard. On asleep. “His only know relatives Sp ig automobile and Ul | months ago passed a law prohibit- veaterday: brought news of these Diamond fr Boll d's. mast or oe —S from Gintzs saloon to the : = : bai ay pages ‘ : a¢ 2 ‘ ix, rit} 1im | heard “a terrific crash. She be-/; Mwery during April and May the same night gunmen had tried | is « brother who Bree sos! et icin enbtad \ ene: grttonis ing further exportation of works- gegisioris. : to lure Joe into an ambush in his|/ until early last weekj then Ieft for, Cam« xcited, and walked away] of art or ruins. re te) 6 re id ree Okawville sal k rs tes- any and Tone Quality . ied as oust cite ates the bait. The bomb smashed in sae Care BOLLAND'S j - his front door, broke the windows, | | Another woman witness—making | mens beer” from Miller and six in all—stated she was waiting | ne | Lecust at Tenth | EA = ' tore off weather boarding from the } | ) $2.50 eees i. ee ae. a re house and scratched furniture in HE HELPED CATCH ‘FLYER! | fo" a street car when an automo-| ie | fe) : ee nt th8 | the feent réom. | srobnaianit | bile ‘‘whizzed by” in the middfe of | yA Pe eA Zed ya @ \ | Jewelers ter 78 Years ay J , . ‘ ~ Be 3 z 2 > 4 i f ¥ ‘ ” ames x ~ aa wrothers were joint owners After that, witnesses testified, | Samuel Alpert Assisted in Arrest of | the street, just before it struck | =_— Tale Tale, a Tale Tales ral™ Adams home and told Mrs. Adams), — ; - ' t right ‘o operate the plant to they had a letter for Joe from |. vard, who paid a neighbor $3 toiments lies in the fact Heman\ has | - Mumeeey Stevenson. George Probst is a | “fix” a Police Court charge of driv-! said he was drivi bout 20 miles | - Unequaled for Inexpensive Gift Qa ° ° arl Shelton, leader of the Shel-}, “. | é : | ng about 20 miles | qd rmer East St. Louis banker and When Joe. still be- ing without a tail light, was let offi an hour and the accident was fin-| eorgian €Tr10 a es ton gang. ‘ " arr histrator of the Probst estate. fuddled by his afternoon nap, without mag ergnt enna = note to Carl Shelton, because he must have been responsible for its| bankers were “‘saps”’ for allowing | \ i colors and on all sizes tie Piggy ‘ ply ee ; it." From a note book diary | believes Shelton is familiar with/ failure to appear on the record. a girl to r® them. Asked to explain | | to 48. certified originals, and as such are sufficiently un- ® refreshed his memgry as he|the ~ handwriting. Shelton, of wm her denial of her marriage last | 7; a ewe ) } usual to deserve your consideration. The prices binted out various defendants. course, is still a close’friend of the WOMAN FILES SUIT AGAINST night, she said she believed saci are consistently reasonable. ee Re PROS CARAS +. . 7 i a ie A! ¥ a Adams family and the initials were |} nouncement should come from her . Saloon Busy on Sunday. “4 | He told of drinxing mugs of beer | USA. apparently, only to deceive} GOYNTY SHERIFF FOR $10,000 | »»seana a Belleville saloon operated by Mfs. Adams if she had decided to tint: teet 5 tock Mien She | Robers hag become well known | . UCKS- RW IG- E OI . dee te before calling Joe; “rsd J. S08SC walt in Texas for his _ forensic abil-'! a ae, CL, ea ee, ee re teow, et FR FT FR A. St7, X Mone, Edward and Julius Wolf, ead the no Was Hit in Mouth by Blow ity. % won him « seeing pee ; $23 Bs r,t . , Ey a ge 1) ar OS . FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS « DRAPERIES in a saloo , _|from his nap. : Miller. Julius Wolf told him| After the shooting the two men ie st ee the university debating team whi 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET : : . ‘ a. ‘Suit for $10,000 damages was/ defeated Dartmouth d Columbia | @ ie . vm | Dit OO A . oe 4 _T> a tu 7 . _|fled west from the Adame hom ul ‘ - Ds: ee tae Be . 7 23 ES Sa es ae — ee ss as tone There were a number of residents {filed at Clayton today against Sher- | last year. ; 0) - 1] - Pee Se Pe oe Se Fk oe Ee ee POE ’ oe ayaa in their front yards or on the side-|iff Albert A. Wilmas by Mrs. Fred Conviction on a charge of rob- | (@ vu a Gintz operated the New Athens but none was/| J. Loesch of 7312 Richmond place, | bery with firearms carries a mini- es walks at the time, oN i * ery and that “the men behind able to describe the slayers in any| Maplewood, who alleges Sheriff| mum sentence of five years, while Glasswa MA —_—_—— tre too big to be stopped.” He detail. The inquest will be resumed| Wilmas, on June 8, struck her in| the maximum penalty is death. PRA ( a) | > beer in Gintz’s saloon, he the mouth, “destroying her bridge- ™ On a Sunday when three bar- | Wednesday night and Gus will - ype ——— Béers were busy servi have a chance at that time to pre-| work. eS Nee aes = he 16 50 | ' | “ata on A onc tig cus- sent to the™ury any information Mrs. Loesch and her eanotenot 7” #} S - : urs a | iy ' € bar. : in an automobile | } & > , . author- | carpenter, were |) . Raaaloon at. Mascoutah, operat- | 2¢ ™ay have gained on the Street road ik ¥ | - } 4 a 4. 2 - 2 by Philip Wolf. he related. he ship of the note. parked on the Olive Eac near Chesterfield when the Sher- ae New Athens beer by a Birger Denies Part in Killing. ; iff, driving his automobile east in : er known as “Firpo,” whom Meanwhile, Birger has deniediin, road, collided with the parked } | S p C : : 22-karat coin gold on amber, emerald and ¥ A pecial re-Christmas crystal; such pieces as compotes; luncheon fi F trays, mayonnaise sets, vases, bowls and nu- 1 e identined ay Harold Jokisch, one/|that he procured the killing of! .9- according to the petition. An ; *» merous other pieces for your selectson. y' O ar a 3-compartment gold band Relish | tthe defendants. Four days after | Adams. altercation between Wilmas hnd Gifts selected —- Dishes in emerald, amber and rose. & 4 Wwery raid, he declared, he “I'm giad he got it,” he told re-|; ,esch ensued, and, it is alleged, a The Only McNichols $3.95 and $4.95 Bll Every Item Suitable For a — » »Ped his role of produce buyer. | porters, “but I. didn’t do it, and I/piow aimed by Wilmas at Loesch The Perfect Christmas Gift for Her. aém & + —— = - - A St od» 4 Other dry agents told of the/don’t want to be blamed for it.! yi Mrs. Loesch. ' : - ery raid. First they seized a| Adams was the bird that led-«a ' Sheriff Wilmas could not be | for Christmas may be suck load of keg beer at the Wolf gang when it machine-gunned (h¢| poached. paid for next year at s in Belleville, arresting the |County Line roadhouse, near West} ___ ——— oe Yer, Arthur Gass, a defendant.| Frankfort. That place was run hy terms you can afford. ‘ a : things ; 7a oth » burned|that he’s out of the way, MAIN Fi; ey swooped down on the/one of my men, and his mo eiti be-anieter.” , . ery, where, they declared, r|it down and wrecked the plant that FLOOR | ndants— William inane furnished lights for the place. a4 “ne antes aft- Se age i Wellenkotter, William Haub| ‘After that I was asked by tele-| Joe is to gpm hi . ent studded with antique nails. ‘Julius Kuehn—were pouring | Phone to come up and look ‘ile saan cabeegg ABS 5 hat . Solid walnut aut ve fin- from vats and barrels when | joint over. I didn't go, but I found en NR ae aac ish. Very . Rey arrived. out that Adams had mined the/not a casket rnc repr ado eciil bet i% DIAMONDSO*’*PEARLS jAgent Christenson had testified |place with 10 boxes of dynamite|enough to accommodate bis lo\v Ls 9 WATCHBS“* CLOCKS FF * on two occasions he followed|and had two men in the woods to _—— was eit Rag a ; . M ri os GLASSWAR f W W > P . truck from the brewery to|touch {it off when I came there to tured, peace-loving fe ot tte" T H E ° | L Y 3A 2 , atch ednesday S apers fight, but one who would "Sv ‘ ® Wolr | sal , |look d. BS e438. , | TIAA tin untona ies beer, and yoy was a trouble maker.| when necessary. He wag & gam- x McNICHOLS fs " AtClock Corner , Olive at Ninth ' for Announcement f : _* ~*~ Christmas Gift : as tas a acne tee ae es | rfetor, 1nd ea drank of it. the bird that killed ‘High-|bler and roadhouse prop es ,. hemist testified that samples | Pockets’ McQuay, one of my men,/| Wés just completing his third two- Mar ket at Eleventh , ity, 9g brew tested 3.64 to 4.61 per/and he was in on the killing of;year term Rho dd La | trail by volume. Mayor Jeff Stone at Colp, too. Now}a town of 500-0 ee gz ‘ ‘: :

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 een Sts CURSES IN CHINESE Bee Sian fr bash Ogunsv end ibgmerteck ~ TOO MUGH FOR WIFE Permanent Gifts Bring Enduring Joy ...Give | Mrs. Sunn Wants Divorce, Ob- | jects to Abuse in Tongue | She Can’t Understand. | It’s bad enough for a husband ‘to curse in English, thinks Mrs. | Nettie Sunn, but to be abused in (Chinese constitutes an intolerable \ | \ - | indignity. \ Mrs. Sunn. a white weman, told ‘her views on the subject to Judge The up-to-date trains | Hartmann in the Court of Domestic Relations yesterday in her suit to rom Manne YOS ey tore for up-to-date boys ‘divorce George W. Sunn, a Chinese . cook. They were married at Lake VES Trains have ‘ . ‘Village, Ark., Sept. 18, 1908, while watnetns device for making Sunn was a prosperous grocery miniature trains exactly like the famous flyers of | hant there. She was a widow . ; ; id lat the time she married him. HRISTMAS comes but once a year, but a gift of good furniture repeats its: big | The custody of their four chil- . P : 4 message day after day ... month after month. Make this your merriest ee lands of power to pull long ‘dren and money for their support , trains at express speed. Your boy can st back and ‘is sought by Mrs. Sunn. They are: . oi , : - z start an Ives Electric Reversing ae fceaune, 18; Pierenes, 11; Oscar, 16; Christmas by giving your loved ones gifts of lasting beauty and enduring use tive just like a real engineer. He will have jems Raby. ¢ en fulness. We have provided four floors of marvelous gifts to select from and you : so* ae did not appear —" ° . ° . weeks and weeks of glorious, exciting fun! lterday but has been ordered to tell may purchase without making a large immediate outlay of money. Take your boy to sce the big Christmas exhibits of ‘his’ side of the case Friday. ) d | er husband’s quarrelsome dis- ‘position, his curses in two lan- | induced by a violent tem- | | guages | ‘per, and his refusal to support her | sories. You can get a complete Ives Electric Revers- leaused them to separate last Aug. ing Train, for O-guage track, for as low as $17.50. The 19. her petition alleges. Ives Manufecturing Corporation, Bridgeport, Conn. | “Do you understand any Chinese |dialect?” inquired Judge Hart- Ives Treines are ca cale at: mann. a “No. gir.” Mrs. Sunn replied, “my Femeus- Co. Wholesale Distributors ) husband could speak English well; W. H. Hance, 108 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. N. Broadway Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. _ tt was only when he was angry that Schroeter Bros. Hdwe. Blackwell-Wielandy he would drift into Chinese.” Co. (Also Wholesale) “pid he speak in his tongue often?’’ the Judge asked. ae “Only when he would curse me.” : FOR HIS TVES* 0 native AND By the Associated ee 14 MECH NOY YRACUSE, N. » Dee. ts : ; accueil A. Hudson, 76 years old. | So handy—these Magazine Racks _ : -wide Baraca —zdnd decorative, too, in the neat . , " ; ‘founder of the world P arac: . . ‘ * Pocsree Procists a —4— é On SINC2 | RAR THE FAVORITE OF AMERICAN BOYS ' i and Philathea movement, is dead. i crackle tac GUET Tea or green. ; | ¢ ee . | x. . = pipes and other SMOR CS. In rich priced at........ a MS al nd ‘th lac , Other Styles From $4.95 , ches’ Mees the new $14, a5 we o styles Smoker Stands From $1.50 The “New Store JO the hundreds of friends who visited us on open- ing days...who heaped words of praise and cont- mendation upon this great institution, we can only say, humbly: “Thank you...come again.” But to the many St. Louisans who have not acquainted themselves with this magnificent new building, and the complete fur- miture service it represents, we say: “Come...see...for only then can you realize the magnitude of the new LOVELY PILLOWS Manne Brothers organization.” f ¥ cb am to Aen » — A COFFEE TABLE a -.--.-ell are kapok filled, and cov- | d with lustrous silks. Choos , A handsome veined bi ‘ ae from these shai astvactioe Senign a: The 2 urniture Craft Shop als ee a ite aha ‘wee legs, in solid walnut. An ideal piece “ $3.95 $6.95 $14.95 ([ HE upper three@loors of the new Manne Building — noe $56.25 ; . are devoted to the activities of the L. Manne Up- om holstering Company, where more than one hundred 2 gy Hard a craftsmen refinish, repair gnd actually create furniture: TT 2 - phe _— ‘ ‘ | | | 2 a and design and make exquisite draperies. These de- Birr vet ts | W ith Chimes, ; 7 « ‘ ; too, are al ways © for your 1 " } + ; ‘ ee | ‘ | Cay: oe —— seg it > Fl : The ‘Registering Piano é “i - ° ie i MODEL DELIVERY | ) Nr service...to the end that the shopping pet aay | be a family affair so that every member may help in the selection of furniture which all will use and enjoy. : ; ee | = hee The new Manne Establishment will remain open each ‘ —_ Ze : You have sometimes listened to a pianist whose playing was a mn COXWELL CHAIR —— HER BOUDOIR | ; open-stock pattern ....-..... revelation of soul—a call to heights where troubles vanish, | Not ied te side denies 7 CHAIR - Ps pe 7 2 4 UNLIMITED PARKING FACILITIES One of those lovely, comfy Boudots jOys intensify and life throbs with new ambitions. “i | those precious “forty winks.” ; | Chairs, so decorative with its gaily ‘a e . | e handsome piece, too, with velour . . , , _ i ng lie ipa Casa ARE PROVIDED FOR MANNE PATRONS colori cehion ac ee the day's end. This Can I play like that musician? : damask... and not - > we at... i $29.7 >) . Style priced at............ $25.50 YOU CAN! iii inci . > @ ma With the Gulbransen Registering Piano. _DEFERRED PA ¥M EN TSM AY BE AR RANGED ON GIFT FURN ITURE ; | | ; Wednesday ei : ' TODAY— uF ia ~ io | Gift Aisle 7 cA osgeedlongam | : Stylish Wall Cabi ae glassware. ee anatro | | . e Cottee Tables | pes Credenza Mode! | | Wrought Iron | paca ae : Panatrope-Radiolas $303 | | Ferneries Marble Taborets * = Come and prove yourself the musician you really are. Hweaes st €6STYLES : ; Choice of 8 new Ortho- Save shopping time. All models con- phonic Victrola selec- venient for comparison. Special Christ- oo —_ —_— a : : : ckages o ungsten mas Outfits. Easy terms. Deliveries SS needles and one record promised. : cleaner. OPEN ACCOUNTS. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Other Instruments Accepted in Part Payment eat KIESELHORST 1007 Olive Street | FURNITURE COMPANY ...5600 DELMAR BL. Bes oS

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SU aa tentineateateneennateee te _ PAGE 5 ee ee _— _TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i én AS Lene eintsenenasnmnmnnre one —_ _ ne IR A I I RN SS ste ee ne Ee = nn te ee - merce — ee ene ae : See Our Other Announcement on Page 16. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER | PS m- Use This Gift List if You Would Make Every Shopping Moment Count . Use the New Es- Gifts for the Little Tots calators for Quick ) ic Oboe nam : | and Convenient 2 _ ~ : Evening Until Lovely Handmade Dresses $ 95 Transit. | \), Ca ) ays Christmas. Sizes. Up to 2 Years 1 mye A AAT, BR ee mR ene Exquisite Dresses made of the finest batiste - i\ \ ss and elaborately embroidered by hand—tiny alle (dé \ an stitches made by skilled fingers make the siicicinaila Sve Wh ee OE EET Dresses especialy desirable as gifts, for fond SICKCLE) 0297) x= SS 95¢ 1039.95 mothers will appreciate the taste and thought- ~ ; : HE c “4° ‘ : : fulness of baby’s friends. 7. ter. ahaa Ph ilippine Lingerie l or with _ Charming styles, sleeveless Os Gites That Are ‘ 922 = sleeves, plain hem or scalloped edge : sey y ; . Dainty and Appealing j ‘it Exquisite handwork, always irresistible to Gifts | | Handmade Garments PROFESSIONAL MODEL ARCHERY SET the woman who likes nice things, gives dainty $4.95 charm to each of these garments. One may ent ‘ BOXING GLOVES $4.50 COMPLETE ee . From the O for All : chcose gowns, envelope chemises, step-ins and , o Hand-quilted Jackets, $3.95 and $4.95 o = princess slips of finest nainsook, hand-embroid- Embroidered Robes, $7.95 to $5.95 | , Wh E W : is this Ansonia Clock in a tambour case most attractive with gilt-edged pages and Orders Are Z 4) | O njoys inter ports iB (| # 9 inches high and 17 — ee a cover of ecrase leather in blue, rose and Carefull )) GUSY KIDDIE ig may, fe 5 | hogany veneer finish. Normandy chimes purple, a Diary that she may use five efully Y GVM SET $7.95 95 75 SE es a mark the hour and half hour. The silver years. Filled ROLLER SCATES STRIKING BAG AND 2 Ay Su Wy NESS 7 3 dial has raised bronze numerals, Reliable o ) Gas. GuAtenen 860 . PLATFORM 7.45 | parnatted to pcb 5 | t | ee | Bridge Sets, $2.98 = " } / , © v a Knife-and-Fork Sets A box Bridge Set with cover of : er If she skates or rides or drives, or has a | | ze i ss celta tedees Waldte and ox tage or seger fie oP age. — space ine O al “a a . N oy Res, round of golf on brisk days, nothing will ' ; we oan wo decks of cards and the score pad. ME “ite. : . | Dinner Forks ia the “Lyric’--an She will use it at home and when racer the anales OW AA ee Rae Sports Canton ecusaice ie aa } en : _ traveling. nai : : : | ip ON eee , hice ; “4 CHAIR | | , (Main Floor.) | (Stationery, Main Floor.) They I] Be Delivered Fresh for Christmas knit Sweaters in jockey, cardinal, buff, or of those lovel ° = | tt . _ red, with sizes ranging from 34 to 46. . ib dicoretion aaa ogee | 9-Lb. Metal Gift Box, $1.75 | 3-Lb. Gift Box, $2.25 ) BR h d W | is | To friends away from home send one | Milk meer bonbons, fruits and rusne oo day's end. This is i ~ val of these Metal Boxes filléd with choice | other favorite Candies in an assortment / : priced at........... $25.50 | ) confections. Freshly packed in air-tight | that will appeal to every taste are pack- Sweaters tins which will protect them so that | ed in pretty metal boxes that may later . Nef = $6.95 to $9.75 they may be shipped Tong distances. | be used for other things. A \\" . a NS > Soft and warm These ‘ i i NG AY | Blueridge Gift Baskets and Metal Boxes filled with choice a = be ZEGx tushed wool Sweaters in coat L FURNITURE es Wednesday 95 SAY, a \e 4 . Fruits and Candies ( $2.50 Up eee “4 —= le are indispensable to thd ae 1 | ie | Candy Beads for the Tree; 3 yds., roc; 8 yds ee : sports wardrobe. In buff, pow- * > s \hs, ‘eX ce. Ss! bn AVA ey y Candy Canes end Le : der blue or Chanel. 34 to 44 > ij Gift Aisle SLO 1 Si * Jumbo Pecan Paper Shell Nuts, 1b ei ¥ y TT S , eA ; t : i , . ) ; w — a. Second Floor Se X22 , Superfine Supreme | Chocolate Nuts ol ~— a ai $ 10 95 tere Wm | : ARNO) ARE NNN CARATS: tes, 50c Lb. | At $1.00 Lb. penee ; 9 : Treasure = | Men's Handkerchiefs Ar ARRANGE : : Chocolates, 75c Lb. | Chocolate | +The Candy that every- ‘ =. eet The daughter of the family H if At $1.00 Box EO NENG Our Superfine Choco- Supreme Chocolates | one likes—nut meats and } ie | will be delighted with a Shaker ouse Men’ —_ ied VE eS lates, with vanilla or milk with milk or vanilla fla- fruits covered with choc- ane soct-fimien comseric » chocolate coating in | vor may be obtained in | ojate, several kinds are knit sport Sweater in her fa- cAwaits You ’ i | ae eee Christmas boxes—fresh, | one to five pound boxes. | packed in holiday boxes. vorite color—red, buff or powe - | der blue. Sizes 28 to 36. i | we ye lager pew . ° e delicious sweets. | Order your Candies now. | (Main Floor.) a six. Table Lam || , Men S Gilt Shirts : Pull-Up Chairs a | Kerchiefs, $1.50 Box raee Floen) ridge es [| qf | en’s Irish linen Hand- R S d 50 ° : : : he petite iF | kerchicts, embroidered with ; 2 Wacen Madras pe Gi F ts That l he Boy W ants D Orsay Slipp ers elephone Stands if | g initial, 6 in gift box. | : : Of Quilted Satin— Chaise Longues ie i i Christmas will be a satisfyi i for th : | | ying occasion for the ‘ : ; ee | ; For - a co man to whom you give such Shirts as these. This is Boys Beacon Sans Leatherette Are Lovely Gifts iP | Se i Dainty Breakfast Set |; a brings, y ill t one of a new assortment and it embraces excellent new pat- ra oe ° lle ts if apene tei “es of terns. Collar-attached or neckband style. Blanket Robes = — Sheep Coats $ 3 50 x - , é . : | nd-cut glassware. AW Se f Stylish Wall Cabinets 1 3 L = $3'45 Neckwear at $1.00 and $1.50 $ 00 . Dh} 7 nf $ 98 Console Tables - | | 1 amps, . Grouped at these two popular prices are | 5 . ae - ‘ : 1 9 geo You may match the color of her Priscilla Cabinets i | The finishing touch to a ' © Ties selected especially for gifts.. They are negligee in these so-lovely, so- Handy Tea Carts i: a ee doir in an excellent variety of new color and pat- | F EL GLE? HENS comfortable D’Orsay Slippers i | Lamps with Georgette shade. tern effects and each Tie is in a gift box. ) | ae INS: F Made of brown leather- made by Daniel Greene—of quilt- Console Mirrors | oe sie eal ograe oe (Men's FuraishingsMate Fieor. Robes tailored of good | \ eae Mewes, ette which looks like ed satin with leather sole and cov- : . | r | . wi loth; a; ered hee]. Black with salmon lin- Tilt Top Table arrest lepdeaes » Cate Ok in light or dark shades; BG ein “Collars; are inf; old rose, and delft blue with | * Ss Oo 1 - py ae Fe ’ - ini : Ced ort ia scone bowie, vases, wall Men Ss 1it ippers wg collars _ silk ati.’ : vote sheep lined ; made seit-color lining. (Main Floer.) ar ests | pockets, ash trays, etc.,\are ; ‘ cor trimming; ave Authentic Ship , i offered in this selection. Specrally Priced at girdles to match. A with belt and four pock- : ts. Models ® | A . e : | 4 sh Trays 75c , age All sizes from 4 to 18 ' i & oo ° ; 3 Practical metal Ash Trays ‘ ee: | .98 ' years are available. t Qears are available. We ll Dress Your Packages po 4 All sizes from 6 to 18 Tom Sawyer | Boys Initial Tom Sawyer In Gay Christmas Wrappings bd e / fr . & : : e ‘ . Women © Slips, $2.95 a ee a Give him comfortable Slippers Lumberjack Belt Sets : Boys Shirts. = rh to mig geo eg = —- ping for broidenea oo contatheenr eat: Sere ee ne clans tae oe Well made of all-wool ma- | | te aa) ae 2 loor and have it done up in best Christmas style. ora ad with pleat’ top and P eee in added daft leath terial in bright checked pat- | Good quality Belt with in-) style; ‘af white or "heen Here you may purchase boxes, paper, ribbon, seals picot top an <s with heavily padded soft leather terns; sport style neck | itialed buckle and beltogram | patterned imported broad- and tags. Wrapping service is without charge. ; strap. Street shades. eas, “NN soles. For men or young men. and kuitted 98 to match, each in $2 00 | cloth. Sizes 12 $1 50 , SN Sm CSSizess 6 to 12. lee $5. | bex. Sizes 24’to 30, 5 to 14% ep is (Men’s Shoes and ote eae) (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Stands From $1.50 iste de st SS Pore dei - ed cushion so inviting at ACE rere 2 #2z “i? “— ~ » * *. et Ad ee * with glass inserts, cigar rest and match holder. a een NN LE IE waseoupennesen eneeneeeReneneee — — - snes eet we emanate en A OO CCAS eam a a

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PAGE 6 i * Collar Button ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a ; NL Store Hours: jf Until Christmas Os 9 to 6 Every Day YOUGGS A= ZAG RR CAE “Che Stove of the (Christmas Spivit BF Only 9 More y ’ Shopping Days ; oe Christmas 4 Only Nine More Shopping Days to Complete Christmas Shopng Lace Scarfs and Fichus Make Exquisite Christmas Gifts $622 to $50) EAUTIFUL Lace Scarfs in long and square styles of Spanish lace, Point de Alencon, Chantilly and prin- cess lace in a large assortment of designs. Biack and white. These are particularly lovely for evening wear and will make delightful gifts. Real Lace Scarfs $50 to $975 Duchess Lace Rosepoint Lace Point Applique Lace Neckwear _Shop—First Floor J ewelry Gifts for Men EN’S Jewelry of finest ar- tistry in rolled gold fea- a ~ stured in full-dress and Tuxedo sets. Full-dress sets with links, west buttons and studs, $4.50 to $10 Tuxedo sets with links and studs in case, $7.50 to $15. Belt Chains, Cigarette Holders At $3 Hand-decorated finished. At $5 Ebony with detachable bakelite section, gold trimmed. At $7.50 Bakelite mouthpiece with briar Holder, ivory band. Many other Holders come in ivory, amber, pearl, briar and nu- merous combinations, priced from $1 to $18.50. Cigar Shop—First Fieor. ivory nicely ate eee Smart Black Woolens For the Fashionable Black Coat FrASHION sponsors the black coat with fox scarf and at smart wool fabrics may be selected. Black Wool Duvetyn, $5.00 Yard Black Wool Curleen, $7.50 Yard Black Wool Patou Crepe, $7.50 Yard Black Imported Broadcloth $4.50 to $7.50 eee Black Imported Gazelle Cloth $8.5 0 Yard Payments Black Milanette, $9.50 Yard Black Velmira, $10.50 Yard Fe ee ok wag ee gee All 54 Inches Wide : Wootens Shep—Third Fleer. m Th an are i ply ul Vandervoort’s the ud y = L& a“ Vacuum Cleaner For Christmas Yours for $1 Down Balance on Monthly ANY new features add to the marvelous efficiency of this well-known Cleaner. You will want to see it in action. Don’t this Greater Hoover today. Simply call us up and tell us when it’s convenient. Sold itn Vandervoort's Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. = = Sale of Real Movie Films yt Keystone Films Used for the Big Motion Picture Theaters Made Suitable for Chil- dren’s Toy Machines In 50 to 200 foot _4% - lengths, regularly | priced from $1 to ae $6 E have purchased thdusands of feet of real’: Keystone used films and acapted them for use in toy ma- and Lincoln Logs $1.00 HESE sets of Logs are copied from the Logs of Abraham Lincoln’s cabin. The sets are arranged so they may be added to each year. Other Sets at $2 to $4 Price OO! io t For Baby Handmade Creepers $9.98 WHITE broadcloth Creepers dainty handmade and _ fin- ished with hand embroidery. Sizes I to 3 years. Dainty White Frocks, $1.50 White dimity and voile Frocks with hand designs. : Sizes 1 to 3 years. Beacon Blankets, size 36x50 inches, $1.50 Sweaters, Coat and Slip-on styles, 2 to 4 years, $295 Eiderdown Buntings, set-in sleeves, $3.95 Hand-Embroidered Bibs, 50c Crepe de Chine Step-Ins, 12 to 16 years, $3.95 Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, 2 to 10 years, $1.50 Ivory Enamel Crib, 30x54 inches, $10.95 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Charming for Gifts Are New Quilted Satin Robes Exceptional Values $10 THESE cozy Robes carry a double gift appeal—loveli- ness and practical usefulness. They are made in an attrac- tive tailored style, cut full, with long set-in sleeves, long roll collar, side tie and seco lining. In light and dark 3 a = —— r ne a . “Annies ¥ : hat: 4 By exe vf ee Reo 2 rae } ms 5 es, ~ eee we he x 4 — ry re cage * ¥ eT h ote = A dress-up Over > me ss - ' i gam 3 Custom Tailored Over- x Goat of St. George KE A a | $70 blue ¢ . = @ ee ~ fort ot ’ re - . F, Women’s Clasp and f Button Gloves Many a Christmas hand . choose for itself a modish new ¢ or button glove in one of gs m _pliable and soft glove skins. One Clasp Capeskin } One Clasp kid, pique and sewn | . of: Two Clasp Mocha with pig seams Two Clasp Mocha, silk lined | $2.75 and $3.50 Waldemar Chains Sets 50c to $2.50 “Cuff Links 75c to $3 Studs (Set of 3) 50c to $2.50 £ Pj Tie Clasps $1.50to$2 | Scarf Pins : “Soft Collar Belt Sets, . Pins 50c and 75¢ chain Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Fioer. changeable shades, including. Rose Peach Pink Orchid Green Blue and Black Negligee Shop—tThird Floor. chines. Included are comedies, west- erns and children’s subjects. If you wish to give both the film and the movie machine you may select one of our Keystone Moviegraph Machines at $5 to $25. pique sewn One and .Two Clasp Suede, 4 seams $3 —™ Fs Two Button Chamois-skin Books for Gifts Ons and Tue eee and Doeskin in white and ¢ | Fine Bindings $4.50 and | Novelty Cuff Real Kid $3 $13.95 GPECIAL displays of unusually attractive — oe Books in fine bindings for the gift that will Pome | date be often enjoyed and always appreciated. Book Shop—Sixzth Floor. ee. | Women’s Lined ar Woolen Gloves Fur Lined Mocha Gloves wit 5 cuff $12 and $1 Fur Lined Capeskin Gloves sass se > ’ ; ~ 3 be ee pee alg ee : ce Te s % : =), | - rs —- = x : "oe i 4 a 2a : nN 7 os i s $ be . _— -~ > . i oe : j : a? - ——e- ‘ . 4 , PO s ' * ; a e ey 4 a. ; : yy > : : py * / , : See a ié ’ * oe : > neg i] 4 4 j i Fleece Lined Capeskin om - % nf : a ee: sa foe: $2.75 to $3.50 $1 to $2.50 buckle and $3.75 to $5 ‘ ee a ee ye eae re 7 ie Comedies Novel Game Toys nm, . 100 feet ..2......$1.50 Children’s 50 feet .. PITS Ral 5 a Satin D’Orsay Boudoir ‘ : Pumps 3s OR gifts, a Daniel Greene Pump of quilted satin in either a bril- A NEW game for children | including various char- a ee acters such as messenger boy,.. clown, negro, etc. : Game is in enameled case and may be used as a pull toy as well as a game. Westerns Tey Shop—Doewnsta'irs. ~ liant blue or black. Displayed in the Christmas booth for Boudoir Slippers on Second Floor. Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor Vandervoort’s—Outtitters for the a, Boy Scouts of America Suggest for a Boy Scout’s Christmas An Archery Set A New Uniform Pass your Archery Merit Everything from hat to shoes is available in the regulation Boy Scout Uniform at Van- Badge tests by practicing with wervoort’s. If your boy is soon to become a bow and arrow in your spare a a complete outfit would make a won- d it. time. Vandervoort’s offer a very see nt Perfume Atomizers fine asosrtment of stoutly made Hat $2.95 Shirt Bows. Coat $3.25 Slides 15c Designed by Devilbiss Yeu Bow $2.50 Wool Stockings 2 A | ‘| | ; ! STANDING tall and slender, the Devilbiss Atomizer . Arrows, each 40c Breeches —s $2.25 j is a charming Christmas gift. Created of Venctian Straw Targets, 18inch $5 Neckerchiefs 50c glass in all the loveliest of colors. 4 a 75C to $25 Windbreaker Eversmart A garment that will keep a Compacts Scout good and warm on a hike. Soft tan suede leather. Knitted A small silver finished Dainty Brassieres For Intimate Gifts Vy eS eck, wrists and waist. Two pock- m8 years... 914,50 case of unique design conceals nail polish, buf- ee I oe ks ok 1.00 to $3 | xan ° O e jf “Kit, Alum. ( num Canvas iF Cover, $2.88 fer, nail white, file, emery The official] Remington Scout —. from dainty laces and ribbons these Bras- Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. board, manicure stick and 6 oe sieres in newest styles will make charming little gifts. eel $ 1.50 Uplift Bandeaux at $1.00 Hand- Painted ’Kerchiefs = To Tuck Into the Christmas Junior size ...... Flesh and ch satin Bandeaux with elastic insert in back; ribbon der straps with blue edge. Pocket S dainty’as the petite cut-out Bandeaux at $1.50 dgsigns that decorate them, Lace Bandeaux lined with net; darts in front; shaped nar- row back; ribbon semi-elastic straps. ; these ‘Kerchiefs are hand paint- ed, embroidered and lace trim- Brassieres at $2.00 Plesh color broche trimmed with blue edging; suitable for med. Made of soft colored crepe de chine and $1.00 Venetian Glass Artwork in Woolen Gloves $2.10 Gloves to Select for Men 7 Whether he prefers the con tional dress Glove or the warm Glove, his Christmas will be plete if it includes a pair of Gloves. [ -. Official Axe “ — h. Kayser Venetian Vests for Gifts at $1.95 ‘KAYSER Venetian Vests with bodice top and self straps in flesh color. Excellent quality at this price. Winnie Winkle 1 . Vanities = $2.95 All ready for we ats : Knickers to Match, $2.95 Elastic at waistline: flesh color. ae Kayser Rayon Vests, $1.50 esh a lor Ra siathine — color yon Vests trimmed with con- Knickers to Match, $2.50 Elastic at waistline: flesh color. Vandervoort’s Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. the large Bandeaux at $3.50 oS that will give a decided uplift effect.. Flesh color Georgette. Women's Irish linen ‘Kerchiefs hand embroidered Garter Belts, $1.00 00,31. .50, $2.00 and with hand-rolled hems. Colored bordegs and em- Attractive game dy in all-elastic elastic-and-ribbon Garter broidered initial. 6 assorted colored daintily made. ‘Kerchiefs to a box. $3 .00 ; = _ Vandervoort's s Corset Shop—Third Floor Vandervoort’s Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. atl da i Als alte Rite alt ae Sane S auensueenees —

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ee — ” ~e > aera ' . 3 pre : en ett : Se eg Om I ata ar NGO. . gsm act . sas ~— i 4 —" ae trial for the der of Arvid Erick- | 22. Nunn, a ted ‘feral days mail 4 : : SLAYER OF 2 GETS LIFE TERM was pay Sunil Skectund. Game War- | later, sieteised: ta ssitivie a 22) TRACES FREE VERSE ——i1 3 UA dress-up Overcoat on the ‘inoperce was. | dens, was found guilty last night |and led officers to a lake where he “ a | _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 : ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! 7 a 4 i i i ee ee i Ch . Roy A. Nun e Dec. i jae Hee to life.imprisonment.|had thrown the bodies after | ; : oa n, a former convict on The Wardens were killed Sept.| weighting they down. The War- ore . oe ristmas Tree - dens, it was said, had planned to Il KING JAMES BIBIE } @ «4 Custom Tailored Over- + . . ._. | tt (UC wwwwwwwwwewwwewwewwwwwweureueeeueurrTeeuuEs question Nunn in connection with ' ays Be et of St. George Kerse A rich, lustrous black or reports that he had been “head- 4 ‘ $70) blue or Oxford A YOUR TAILOR WILL SHOW YOU lighting’ deer. The State game ~ tmas ) ¥ overcoat of Bray. n é6 , ee law prohibits such practice. Poet Arthur Guiterman Lectures a Kere i Py f: St. George GAELICLOTH Before Jewish Women’s : ooh y, the fit companion Registered U. S. Patent Office. Protect Curtains From Dust Council. | 5 ee eg A a nee for the evening suit. The overcoat itself, or an order .. Tailoring Co. for one, would be a man’> | 907-9 North 6 St. idee of a real gift. & ee Cfieviot and Down Wosl Used in Its manufacture. We invite you to inspect our complete assortment. critic, in addresses here yesterday MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR Made ’Spccially for Us. in Scotland. Only the finest Twisted DIAMOND E Cloth Arthur Guiterman, poet and i before the Junior League and the 8 Sizes— Metal Frame Council of Jewish Women, traced G. R. SCHMIDT WOOLEN CO. a Ba. For all windows—55c to $1.10 English free verse back to the King $ ( , { , , This No-Shine, Long-Wear, Shape-Holding Imported Suiting Is . With ( , ‘ ( , ( , 902 WASHINGTON AV. ST. Louis. | ' Hardware and Dept. Stores James Bible. rh r Ge OY TT YT i He did afford some consolation } > A to the fundamentalists of litera- y " ~~ = | ture in the concession that the \ : : : : first vers libre was, in effect, the : j Only 9 More Shopping Days Before Christmas ptionitive ohihdl a 4: Siegen aiempt a | . & ss before rhyme and meter gave It , ; 2 a a ' Av, wings. Something like this, he ys 4 + | = said: “The kangaroo ran fast but { ; E ‘ pa | F23 | Vou 74 | I ran faster. The kangaroo was \ ' & A if fat; I ate him.” } ; ' , “The translators of the King 2 Christmas Cemetery Wreaths of ' — . . James version,” he related, “tried Magnolia leaves in green cep ns ee : \ ae ; , 2.¢ ae i ad ; . : e.. es . - oe A to reproduce in English the rude insettias, bronze pods and ruscus. . + ~— ol Cr wy: - ‘¢) at re! PE eS: : eee) > | Y +> ; Sy eaten cadence of the primitive chant in yi Sincteanias rememberance for our departed loved ones. ' ae co os (} he AS ae O T (4 . hv lS Ctr aS i? Pp LY] ; SJPn i Hebrew. Such is the first record- ¥ 3 50 $5 00 : P fin. ® . ; ’ Pa . ee ; es eet . | Brew ve ma? Tt ae ES iy dee? > Ns wl & ed song in history, Lamech’s chant el $2.50 $ ° s $ : | Sizes : in Genesis, running, ‘I have slain . Add 3ic to mail orders to cover packing and postage, : | . - a man to my wounding, and a a | ; z oa young man to my hurt.’ ’”’ , ' CRIMM t ‘ . Frocks $1 50 | 2 O / 9 dD i Sometimes, he remarked, the ca-| e bn ORLY + . . : a idence rose nearly to the metrical, Sh, 712 WASHINGTON ; . . > = | eae § ,r oO SOC . . Frocks with hand designs. L nN Y , ays More lo Ch OOSC Gifts fo r Everyone 7 |For. o, the winter ie bast. » Same Prices Effective in ast StLouss Store ee a : ? _ Tp ee Bowers “someon the earth. | OSes Sl es ote RELI COS ize 36x50 inches, $1.50 F e 9 a : ’ ioe wag Ph of the turtle is. heard in our - ~~ n styles, 2 to 4 years, $2.95 _ T T \ T : | ss Piety Oe eee : | , . course, e ransiators for set-in sleeves, $3.95 ; . y | King James had let it run right | t f * t + idered Bibs, 50c : |along, like prose, without trying | Af Cr O her Gif S$ ; 'to make it look more like poetry | . Ins, 12 to 16 years, $3.95 ‘ . ° | by chopping it up into Hnes and , ia tp te wane, $1.50 | Where There Is Complete Selection for Men, Women and Children [besinning each with a capital. That Are Lon g Sag , d : | waited for Martin Tupper. Free “ « 7 30x54 inches, $10.95 | eres sean the fates ms : ’ , > mi > grade as verse ‘ p—Third Floor. ia - | ” ,into print, at least—in 1838 in Tup- Fo rZgo tten 9 . |per’s “Proverbial Philosophy.” oad : | “Whitman,” Guiterman declared, ; “found his style in the same source, . although, of course, his was a ge- | ; nius that towered over Tupper’s. He ] once told a very good friend of 7. /mine that he owed his inspiration i | to the King James version. ; j . “An interesting thing to me is i, Women’s Clasp and Al unin ) | Da fh aoe : Women’s Smart Slip-On the repetition of the history of the i r +d Fe a ge | i te ee eh Ps “5 ace in the childhood of the indi- ‘ | Button Gloves it er We cen Fae fee : Gloves vidual.” 1 A | ra et ~~ eae 8 ree IO With that he read a few ex- 7 , i } Many a Christmas hand’ would siti 4 eae a ed oe ie The hand that receives tailored — Botha veo children. AFE Bonds make an unusually { ° ° eeettrrtties tit - gee MO SE “ee oe “ é ° Jne, 4 e Mat- P ° ° choose for itself a modish new clasp sie . | : slip-on Gloves is covered with grati- ikowe bee uvue' hid Selbe "hee attractive Christmas gift and cer ; : or button glove in one of the most tude and is truly thankful when it thjs: tainly one that will be-appreciated, + | pliable and soft glove skins. finds they were chosen at Vander- le wc oy aoe yo FF ag ng The interest coupons, to clipped + , we } hs, will serve as a cow ; voort s. It ended‘like that, too. In be- every six months, wr ’ One Clasp Capeskin $3 tween, strangely reminiscent of a stant reminder of your affection. } : ; barbaric lament, the child had re- tt bond 7 ’ One Clasp kid, pique and over- Ni Mes cited that she buried the dollie in| You can be positive a will be + 2/7 bered lon other | sewn -$3 & el / ps "6 ” 7 the pail under the sink; there was | rememodere z after gifts + . LNT Ser oatmeal where her head ought to are forgotten. ci : Two Clasp Mocha with piqued te: : be; the ashman would take the i - ; 3 dollie away and it would float | Waldheim-Platt & Company bends 4 ) seams $3.50 $e em ’ | ' ; “ i ~~ Women S Smart Slip-On down thé river with no head, ‘no | are available in amounts of $100 and + . . seg ] d ; well. ' ee : Gloves ©” More Postbilities 1 6% sured and consoreatioe tnscstonand. m4 pique sewn $4 ‘ Another began, “I wonder wed O +3 One and Two Clasp Suede, pique ‘a Slip-on Suede $3 to $5 | re we pial get pags INTERES? DEFERRED PAYMENTS , | P Sn \ f Slip-on Mocha $5 to $6 cital starting off “First Mary ad Aiew encanties. @ If you wish, these seour ties mag i ' | seams $3 and $4 lt | | § ™ teh strangely reminiscent of genealog-| || suggest for Cheist- meg on the a 3 if | , = is-ski M Qs) Ml SRN eg fits = Slip-on Doeskin in colors. Hand- ical chapters of the Bible. | fj mae Gifts. bear tr vn coin tte ° | | Two Button Chamois-skin $3.50 WM, “Gu aD | asses eraaress” P $6 Then there was'a rhymed coup-|f M2. oL ne © ee om t | } = sewn ' 3 | r ) for Gift ns edb p nye gear opera : i eo re if 3 Or ITts and Doeskin in white and colors Slip-on Doeskin and chamois, white He was never bad: he was always pod. ore ? . $4 $ and natural $1 85 to $4 He didn’t wriggle. he only stood. | . ALDHEIM PLA & 3 ; . . 50 and $5.50 xe y “Generally we think of the ~ | | ©. 7 Bindings Slip-on Capeskin $3.50 and $3.75 ; RUmOM as 6 fener Meee,” Gal me. J | . Novelty Cuff Real Kid $3 to $5~ p i said. “He ought to be I y l r : of unusually attractive unny—occasionally. His chief | ' nvestmen : . ‘ . function is to be human. Humor, e ez ; ee tied 0 gam will . . . e e e | wit and satire differ in the spiritual | " Securities 3 : e ttitude of the ‘ | : oe Floor. | . pee . etisiet, nadie te ade | Suite 204, Merchants-Laclede Building, St. Louis + } Women’s Lined and | of his satire; a wit despises or de- | GArhetd 4677 q } - | preciates, while a humorist love ‘ ’ ! Woolen Gloves Women’s Chamotis Suede | the object of his humor. The iene ; : - 'orist knows that when he is laugh- | a @ | Fur Lined Mocha_Gloves with fur Fabric Gloves ling at others he. te; lenghiag of} f Ry PP ~ $12 ste: $13 50 | himself. Puck was a wit when he | ; | “ ‘ . Slip-on Fabric Gloves $1 to $3.50 poy pees — a mortals be.’ | ? . ’ . C een a morist he'§ ’ | | Fur Lined Capeskin Gloves $10 Make 1926 a Glove Christmas stucetéy Cuff Pabric Gloves | would have said. ate eect i, r | | Bi) Wool Lined Mocha Gloves $6.50 and ‘ 95 to $2.50 i | ; | i acl a |$43,000 Verdict for Man’ $7 TREE of a thousand candles—hold- _. .. rabric Gloves eee St ae ok eee : Aree My Wool Lined Capeskin, Gloves ing long narrow boxes—wrapped $1-t0-92.50° - |} veedict of “Bldase “iene : an . ° ‘ . : ‘ | death of her husband was ret d : | . Gl mysteriously in tissue and ribbon. One |in Supreme Court in favor of Mrs.| | Fleece Lined Capeskin Gloves . ISadie Rayanka of Yonkers, a few | : aa $3.50 box for father, one for mother, with oc +" minutes after she gave birth toa, ass r OTK If | “se ie in a Yonkers hospital. : a : Woolen Gloves $1.15 to $2 equally long and exciting, ones for , G f | George —. her husband, an ' 7 . ° Warm loves or | Segeneee or the Pennsylvania } Atomizers : ee brother, sister and friends. Each box Tecesichs Railroad, was scalded when his! SH KER CHIFFON : by Devilbiss ; flaunting the Vandervoort blue emblem 3 - den. N. 3. et Anew. Comnset tor} and ull Sis: ohio Sasi eee Gloves to Select a pair of gift gf ithi The practical gift of aie ree taxa _|[{faiis caused the mishap. SERVICE SILKS _ cift " aan seared | for M , without and a palr OT g1 t Sioves within. preciated by even the smallest tots | 7 . cated oO : or @€f) 2 . , ‘ni | This extraordinary sale gives you an oppor- — a ae of colors. b What a wonderful Glove Christmas it __ if they are chosen wjth wooly lining a ee This aatracrinary aale gives you Si super. : Whether he prefers the conven- af that is warm and cozy, too. eaiaieh tee Ghoti” Posie nis gifts. Some of these Hose are silk all f $95 tional dress Glove or the warm lined makes! . Here for ; k the way—others are silk from hem to toe. ‘ : Glove, his Christmas will be com- ) ) ; O a Pope nee : : ined Suede and nance : : plete if it includes a pair of these - Select Gloves in the favorite One Clasp Wool line : GI eree Capeskin $1.50 to $2.50 ; “rag Sh f St. Louis, assured é ae OA! | = Glove Shop ot. ot. Louis, lined Cape-skin $5 |} Perf ; ‘ One Clasp fur lined Cape-s erfect ' = 4 Deerskin $5 that every size, color and style | ees eae eee 2 ; 4 —_ 4 - chistes Fur top Kid Mittens $1.25 to $2.50 j} selection in St. Louis t CG =e N ou ° Almost ils Rolis of : , 2 = Buckskin $4.50 to $5.50 7 Lined Gauntlets $1.25 to $2.50 | jeer scaiieman duckies and 4 19 : ; =t|— _ $3.50 to $6 : . | pattern of Wall Paper—for tne iy : : * Capeskin $3 to$6 Fleece line Chamoisette $1 | psig 9.09 m the howe. AA Pai f we g a : on ea air | ; 4 6 Sli $3 to $3.50 Woolen Gloves and Mittens 44 | a to a Pairs : | & ° ° ° Chamois Suede Fabric 50c to $1.75 Roll | Rol} 3 Ae PS 3° } Cha ecient | | — Se ty up ‘o 82 n Bee: > eae fe ° ; . ot mn our store 1.fashio siery: Com TT) Men’s Lined Gloves wih USN le | bigher than 35e. Daylight Dis- cua wevinn ween One Gar $10 | plays pening waa rn a can fon: slightly ° : P " : . leather Gloves $5.50 to e ’ are anc wns + 5 petal Pe w trregular. ....+-¢e+ <5 +s 4 Winnie’ Winkle || - Secor Children’s Dress ng sony wie DuCuneeaaaiaee | ous 4 Lamb lined Buck Gloves $8 Gloves or bands. Buy here and save i } Vanities a . C 4 - enough to paper another room. ¥ , ; an , Just a Block and a 7.50 Girls Slip-on Lap Half Nerth o | Mocha Gloves $2.25 to $ : ) Washington Av. $2 95 id d mittens with wrist strap, Girls’ fancy cuff capeskin " | “The Big Store With the Canopy” i : All ready for use at 4 z Tres and fleece lined $2.75 t0 6 Clasp Mocha and Cape- | 4 : moment’s netica. Incindes = IE wool and fleece line Boys’ One Clasp Mocha an p “ | | "ni , : $2.25 and $2.50 | + | powder container, puff, Woolen Gloves 65c to $3 skin | } . rouge, and small mirror, Vandervoort’s Glove Shop—First Floor. : | + : in a small round gold fin- =|} ay . - ! 800 NN. 7th St. | tig ished case. Bi 3 - Bete ta bs "aaa pe : Goods Shop—First Floor. : Ps . + ’ : a oe oH ii

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pte Ne ME 9 Sy PORTO NS Hayy are Se DOK, cri aghs 2,150 acta. pin of " PAGE 8 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . M actual experiences in advertising and merchandising from twenty years work in this feild. Yost Advertising Company. What ts merchan-.. dising? E use of sound mer- chandising as an insep- arable part of advertising work is becoming more and more important. There is no disputing the fact, as Babson recently said, that | the effectiveness of mere _ publicity is wearing off. Nearly every outstanding advertising success of recent years has primarily been successful merchandising thru advertising. Merchandising in. adver- tising is not a new develop- ment. But its use is not as common as it ought to be, probably due to the fact that there are comparatively few in advertising work with the experience and ability to recognize it and apply it. What, then, is merchan- dising in advertising? To define merchandising is dif- ficult, because it is seldom the same thing for any two propositions. In one case the merchan- dising need may be some. competitive sales strategy. In another it may be finding a new use or a new market for a product. It may in- clude or combine a number | or variety of things. But whatever merchandis- | ing consists of in any spe- cifc case, it must always be FARM RELIEF BILL PUT BEFORE SENATE ’ plus Crop Control Again Offered by lts Author. . » | | | | the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, Dec. over farm relief legislation the Sen- a. fas re-opened today in : sary support, was introduced by |Chairman McNary, of the Commuit- | tee on Agriculture. | “It combines the plan | bilizing commodities,” McNary explained. “Cotton, wheat, corn, hogs a of a stabilization trust drawn from each with a credit plan for stabil- five basic +7 ~~ 4 : Fd izing all farm commodities in so far as it can be done through the wide (extension of credit to co-operation. McNary-Haugen Act for Sur-| }ate, when the MceNary-Haugen bill, ‘revised in an effort to win neces- for sta- | nd rice through the use | ‘It is not, in any partieular, a price- | fixing plan. To Control Surplus Crops. | “The bill is essentially a surplus ‘control bill, the sole aim being to stabilize prices through control of the surplus. For that purpose. a ‘separate stabilization fund is pro- ivided for each of the five basic commodities. ; “NO public be used directly in effecting such control, but loans may be made from a re- volving fund of $256,000,000 to the severa! commodity stabilization funds in anticipation of the collec- tion of the equalization fees—all such loans to,.be repaid with inter- . mn - funds may ‘est. The Federal farm board which would be created by the bill will | not itself buy or sell anything on) reference to. its own account. All price levels and price standards is omited. Nonsalaried commodity ad- , visory cotfisel for each commodity |'would be appointed by the board | ‘from representative producers’ as-| | sociations. | Loans to Co-operatives. The equalization collected at the most convenient point along the commodity’s route to market. Loans not exceeding / $25,000 could be made by the board for to co-operative organizations paying the cost of storage and processing. Loans to co-operatives would not be restricted to handlers of the five basic commodities. but fee would be ‘might be made to associations han- | |} dling any farm commodities. | “This provision will enable the board to accomplish all that can be accomplished in the way of farm “relief through loans to co-opera- tives,” Senator McNary said. PUBLIC LIBRARY COLLECTION OF BOOKS FOR BLIND GROWS | Veterans’ Bureau Contributed 480. Volumes in Braille: Statistics for November. The collection of books for the blind and service rendered by that department are increasin i + . 5. 15 TUESDAY WADE HAMPTON'S ‘RED SHIRTS’ KEEP FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. CC. Dee 14.— Wade Hampton's “red shirts,””’ who mobilized in 1876. voted a straigh’ Democratic ticket and overthrew Negro Republican rule in South Carolina, were remembered enthu- siastically today by thousands who celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of Hampton's inauguration as Gov- ernor of the State. EVENING, | ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 14, 1926_— gized A few of the original Hampton | ef ceremonies men, wearing the red shirts they. adopted as their uniform half a & century ago, took part ina parade | ana ai through downtown streets gathering to hear Hampton eulo- Gov. McLeod was master | Ee. iclicr (han : AL PER TON, $5.50 An Frerelient Grade o f Decp-Mined Coal BUXELL COAL CO. JEfferson 6916-17—DElmar 7051 3724 EASTON 4439 CLAYTON id eT GATS CLEANED 50° _‘Dyeing and Cleaning Co Phone Nearest Branch LOANS _ | Fer, 22 spe, sat At first sign of eold TO THE MAN '“* Flu” take Kalis’ “3am WHO WORKS ‘They act directly om am Money when you need it. kidneys and bowels igs Repay weekly or semi-monthly || pleasant way, ridding @ Our Plan Helps You ifying the body agaist Kirkpatrick attack from colds a = Cc Get a box at your deus 1120 LOCUST ST. ¥ (Ground Fieer) St. Louls ELEPHANT © Salted Peanuts | ASTY - MEATY- CRISP Phone GArfield 6060 — — fo eee bab nun aa Lotte rier eet ~ a a ee a ier Niger Gift Shops Are Delightfully Ready W ith Hundreds of Gift Sug gestionscunasusasanss . SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Wednesday—A Notable Underselling! UT ir, ‘a ALITTIT IIIT TILT Lt cee ’ / MITTITITIIT iii LL Many at Average Half. Price! al 700 Specially Purchased STTTTITI TT Lae 8, AL "Choscuuacgagggguqqgnent! 4 MITITITITIILT TTT th MITTIVTTI TLL i % Santa Will Bring No Gifts More Welcome ; Than the “Gifts” These Dresses Represent at Y } Frocks, Just Unpacked, Greatly Underpriced! 500 Frocks. From ..._ AND ° Stock at TO +é 7 #. Big i 2 ne —_ Ba A By Ae 8 REY, BEES oR Ee the = Brunswick 15 years ago. Gould © denied he had personal knowledge | ef the payment of the bribe. The > clearly to support Redman. | election, brought the bribery case | Gould's friends in Maine that Red- ' man was forcing the tissue even | after his defeat in a desperate hope ® the place for himself. Redman 4 Gould's successor if the latter. & # rejected by the Senate. RED L pemocratic opponent in the recent! * a election, | he investigated by a United States vacant place tf Gould fs re >. jected. | tee Py. © in the campaign which ended with - Gould's election Nov. 29, with hay- IF GOULD IS OUSTED ays He Pressed Charges Campaign. Peased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post- Dispatch. ELLSWORTH, Me. Dec. 4.-— Fulton J. Redman, Senator Gould's upon whose charges Gould's fitness to hold his seat will Senate committee. will not run for Gould was charged by Redman, ing bribed Premier Flemming of Canadian province of New New Brunswick records appear Redman, after Gould won the to the attention of Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, who forced an investigation. It has been the contention of of unseating Gould and obtaining denied any such intention at his) home here, and pledged himseif to held aloof from any campaign for “I only went into this campaign’ for the fun of i,” said Redman. who made most of his money as) the member of a New York areas law firm. Why Redman Acted. » “T have no serious political am- bitions. They knocked me down and dragged me out unconscious) in this campaign, and I'm perfectly | | willing to let it go af that, so far| / as I'm concerned. But I intend, | to give all the help I can to the | Senate corfimittee in getting at the ‘ MAN WON'T RUN /s2is 1 'truth of the Gould case.) If Gould had not d e knew | anything about the bribe it would ‘have been different. But he led ‘and I intend to do all I can to! - show the facts.” ; ' The campaign tn which Redman. | was defeated was a curious One. | Gould, a man of widespread popu- larity in Aroostook County where. he had worked™“and lived for 46 years. had appeared suddenly from | the Republican primary as the senatorial candidaté of his party. Untit then no one had considered him sertousir. , His candidacy seemed to be merely the eentiment effort of an aging man no longer satisfied with business success, to touch off his Career with the sonorous title of | Senator. Yet of the four Repae- | lean candidates in the fleld, Gould fan much the best. He -got 16.369 votes to the 12.955 of his nearest competitor, ex-Governor P. Baxter. The explanation by Gould's ene mies has been that a vast sum of money—vaat for the number of o ig. stated, im the Public Library port for November. 'volumes in revised ‘raised type used for the blind, ' received from the erans’ Bureau. During November 5306 wolumes of ordinary printing were added to library collection. Books is- isued during November totaled 284.- 7 > * — ~~ =] ~~ ——s 7-88. an increase of 18.955 over the basis for promoting the sale of that product most successfully. Price and Less! 13 et 4 recently pe sunnelil To apply merchandising in advertising work does not often mean the adoption of new merchandising methods by the advertiser | euonseeey AGS lo se oe eT rule, the success of any 1. 147,359 registered borrowers, , manufacturer is due to some |jsi06 (2.840 sen. 037 wom existing basis of merchan- American Seeks Divorce in Paris. dising which only requires Pr te Assoniates effective interpretation in “Sociyesmadlgtagrel advertising wor to broaden heme situs _— its success. “ts s > *) ‘\ "| > + of ee , ithe ERE’S a buying opportunity of paramount impor tance to women seeking new Frocks for the commng= holidays! For it provides not only the NEWEST of @ NEW MODES... in the NEWEST of NEW PASTEL) COLORS . ... but it presents them at a price that represent® | a GREAT SAVING from the price such high-grade qual = ties usually command. a Then, too, most of the Dresses that have been reduced ™) from our regular stocks are NEW, many having been re" @ ceived but a short time ago. a There are styles for every conceivable occasion—afternoon, dinner = ~~ d bu , ae | Yoters involved—was spent m& dance, street, sport and general wear—in modes as fluffy an oyant | E Gould's name durine the senunee as youth herself; also Frocks that matrons would choose and Be «(Could denied it, saying that if more with graceful, slenderizing lines for larger women. All represem (ae than the $1590 limit set by law wae ASTONISHING values at Wednesday’s sale price of $16.75. ra spent it was by friends “whneas has, De iin Pres« . ™ » - oy se 14 + TreecericK US- American mat mad s os macae w hose pub- here get A AL DID e neioe f a we >.>) > Ye S ~ Y . » we > Peal — Se Ps ae 2 4 Py 7 od ¥ A : > $s at i | ers acne a a) Ue 4 as? in ,lic,. has applied for a divorce ‘frem Lillian Smith Besner. The wife opposed the petition on ground that the husband had not established a French domicile. The court, however, hb We eee “ BR Te AERO: TCR CAE RAB, - ALLARD POL LLL LAA Se ee ee niniemmeiainaal ’ wR Pa All the successes with which the principals of this . agency have been connected in twenty years of business experience are primarily | merchandising successes, made effective thru skillful advertising. Many a manufacturer should have good use for an Organization such as ours, which recognizes that ad- vertising 1s the gun, not the | ammunition; the means, not || the end—that the function | ot advertising is that of a vehicle tor carrying sound merchan- _ dising into broader effect. decided that 3 domicile had been established, and decided to hear the case later on its merits. my knowledge or consent.” Could’s Explanation. The same phrase he used te de- @ribe how the, $190.000 was paid to Flemming {mn 1911. which the New Brunswick records term as “bribery” by Gould himseiy —_ Redman reached the election campaign without a primary con- _ test. He and Gould then settled | down to fight t out for the post left vacant by the death of Sena- lor Fernald. . In the town of Poulton. im Arise- _ “ock County. where Gould ix gen-. _ erally known. a handful of Deme- » Srats decided to trace back the "azue story they had Neard ef some » irregularity in Gould's affairs when | : tried te build a raflroad across | — ine in New Brunswick and got "me of th oo the few trimmings of his “ ‘ - a : Unknewn to Redman. two of his ee | S8Pporters pafd a visit to New "unewick and dug back until ther * we a rei 7 % oS Ye Fy eal Advance Styles of Striking Beauty & tor Every Holiday Occasion — Fashioned of Flat Crepe Sheer Georgette Light Colored Flannel a Novel Silk and Jersey Combinations - i iid ? * oe ue ff . . oh 4 fame upen the story of the. “Val- The Newest Pastel Shades @iB sx. "stcs¢ ss "se siensos| ADVERTISING © ANY | SS Se ee ap WEY \ : *. ee AO ne oe BS ix 4 § The two me Cc M P. | HB ROS, Bes oo RR a OF tet , ae % : | “ Such as Mother Goose, Leaf Green, Gooseberry, ~ E “vered te peng Regissn, sami : RGY oa ) | eT Fe. Se Pc | Se. = Sees : , ad ie | Marie Blue, Grecian Rose, Almond, Queen Marie 4 a ost Wileed D. Seth A.N.Dey | Sawa oh foe oe pie Ste Co "\5_- - aay | Sse Purple, Peter Pan, Crane Gray, Beige; and | ore =e ee >" ct E ad + @: oN = a eh | more subdued shades. ‘sa : Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women ~~ hea . LL TER ate ener eevee = - — nen mee omen me a6 = cage ape é

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*ielicr (han QU For colds, grippe, anq ‘ At first sign of cold grip ‘“Flu”’ take Kalis’ “Plu€ They act directly on the } kidneys and bowels in a , pleasant way,-ridding the tem of all impurities and f fying the body: against f mtomgings colds and ¢ Get a box at your coil only 50e. f crnecia “FEW:=c2 ITI ttt rr Ds ng! an —) ~ A _— — ome ome ate —e Saeetil aati candi wore ean a Saal oe BE oe ce oe =~ + =e —s ae me total ee oe oe on nae oe ere Ronee oe ~ San ee .* > Sag ~ ty of paramount impor- Frocks for the coming ot only the NEWEST of ST of NEW PASTEL at a price that represents ce such high-grade quali- that have been reduced , many having been re- e occasion—afternoon, dinner, modes as fluffy and buoyant ons would choose and models arger women. All represent 8 sale price of $16.75. Striking Beauty lay Occasion of Flat Crepe r Georgette plored Flannel Jersey Combinations ast Pastel Shades Goose, Leaf Green, Gooseberry, jan Rose, Almond, Queen Marie fan, Crane Gray, Beige; and hades. or Misses, Women Larger Women htiitctttottwivitviciviteioitvettteitittttititittittiitititt TTT tty r x = : Fy 2 SURSERCRE eee _—- - ewe : ; / ‘di Saga dbetienedvcndborrinn . 7 ~ . " ~ eg o . eet ane . = un . nes OR “T FRIENDS OF Democratic Senatorial Nom- REDMAN DUG UP GOULD CHARGES inee in Maine Did Not Know of Investigation, but Made Result Public. : REDMAN WON’T RUN Py er? te > slection, ' law firm. : | bribe 3 tivered to IF GOULD IS OUSTED 1ys He Pressed Charges After Defeat Because Gould Lied During the Campaign. ca Leased Wire From the New -* York Bureau of the Post- . Dispatch. ' £LLSWORTH,. Me. Dec. 4.— 4 siton J. Redman, Senator Gould’s ‘pemocratic opponent in the recent upon whose charges “Gould’s fitness to hold his seat will “4 = , sap P ie ) ye investigated by a United States "Senate committee, will not run for ‘, vacant place if Gould is re- _ jected. © Gould was charged by Redman, "in the campaign which ended with "Gould's election Nov. 29, with hav- ‘ing bribed Premier Flemming of the Canadian province of New PBrunswick 15 years ago. Gould Pgenied he had personal knowledge ot the payment of the bribe. The New Brunswick records appear clearly to support Redman. ™ Redman, after Gould won the ® election, brought the bribery case ' to the attention of Senator Walsh ' (Dem.) of Montana, who forced an " investigation. * It has been the contention of § Gould’s friends in Maine that Red- 'man was forcing the issue even lafter his defeat in a desperate hope of unseating Gould and obtaining ‘the place for himself. Redman 'denied.any such F rejected by the Senate. » “T only went into this campaign | '@ for the fun of it,” said Redman, | @ who made most of his money as | ‘the member of a New York City Why Redman Acted. ' “IT have no serious political am- ditions. They knocked me down hand dragged me out unconscious @ in this campaign, and I'm perfectly | ‘willing to let it go at that, so far "as I'm concerned. But I intend ‘%© give all the help I can to the ‘Senate corfimittee in getting at the truth of the Gould bribery case. If Gould had not denied he knew ‘anything about the bribe it would phave been different. But he lied ‘and I intend to do all I can to ithow the facts.” ' The campaign in which Redman 'was defeated was a curious one. /Gould, a man of widespread popu- Vlarity in Aroostook County where ® he had worked™~and @@ Years, had appeared suddenly from _the Republican lived for 40 primary as the senatorial candidate of his party. -Untii then no one had considered him seriously. His candidacy to be seemed » Merely the sentiment effort of an -aging man no longer satisfied with | business success, to touch off his ‘@areer with the sonorous title of Senator. Yet of the four Reptb- | lican candidates in the field, Gould fan much the best. He got 16,369 » Votes to the 12,955 of his nearest Sompetitor, ex-Governor P. Baxter. The-explanation by Gould’s ene- Mies has been that a vast sum of | money—vast for the number of |Yoters involved—was spent in ‘Gould’s name durine the primary. Gould denied it, saying that if more than the $1500 limit set by law was spent it was by friends “without my knowledge or consent.”’ Gould's Explanation. The same phrase he used to de- scribe how the, $100,000 was paid to Flemming in 1911, which the ' New Brunswick records term as “bribery” by Gould himself. Redman reached the election . Campaign without a primary con- test. He and Gould then settled de to age it out for the post vacan t en y the death of Sena- In the town of Poulton " Sock County, where acute coe erally known, a handful of Demo- Crats decided to trace back the Vague story they had Neard of some tregularity in Gould’s affairs when "8 tried to build a railroad across ne line in New Brunswick and got title the few trimmings of his : eknown to Redman, two of his Pporters paid a visit to New aaa and dug back until they ne upen the story of the. “Val- / Railroad, ang the $100,000 Paid to Premier Flemming. e two ae from Poulton de- e Redman campaign Fhistseetters in Portland thetr ' aly Gould’s New Brunswick tore Boyiy the night, eight days be- he » Special election Redman ’ ® public the charges and that Eee of the record his friends had @ able to gather. ‘ tn Charges Published. fan Maine, there is not a single ¥Y newspaper of Democratic be- _* Or policies. However, i, Spaper could ignore this ghost — 15 years ago. The Portland | '®ss-Herald and other en the charges in full. 3 papers nd paper carried, side by * F Bs. os oe Bp bases. $ as Be — intention at his! le home here, and pledged himself to | we hold aloof from any campaign for | | Gould's successor if the latter. is| side with that story, Gould’s an- swer. It js an answer which he repeat- ed again and again during the ae and constitutes the “lie” whic edman says inspire to fight. : aaa alam The vital part br the statem by Gould was: ee ‘I strenuously Objected to the payment of 1 cent, but the judg- ment of my business assnciates, who were in the majority, pre- Vailed, and my New York asso- cilates paid this amount of money without my knowled -dge, sancti consent.,”’ esd Further, he said that he and his | associates brought suit against the Province of New Brunswick for $400,000 on account of the of his “Valley” seizure Railroad by the | Provincial Government. “We carried it,” said of this suit, courts of Canada his statement through all the and ~ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ,due us from the Province of New | | the Supreme | Court of Canada finally decided | that we could not collect what was Brunswick on account of legislation passed by the New Brunswick Par- liament.”’ Of the latter Statement, Wendell P. Jones, who was one of the di- rectorg of the “Valley” railroad\ on behalf of the province, says the Suit Of which Gould apparently speaks—since it was the only .one ever appealed by him to higher courts—never raised the question of bribery. The reason, Jones says that the case was dismissed was on the primary ground that Gould and Jiis associates could not sue as the St. John & Quebec Railway when the province of New Bruns- wick had disseized them from their official positions as shareholders and directors of the road. As for Gould’s lack of “knowl- CHILDREN ENJOY American Beauty Spashetti RT ALL GROCERS—10c¢ THE PACKAGE TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926. : edge, sanction or consent” of the FOR BETTER HEALTH Drink and Bathe in Nature’s Wonderful Sulphur Water TURKISH BATHS BELCHER HOTEL DEPT. FOR LADIES FOURTH & LUCAS bribe paid to Flemming, the New Brunswick legislative records re- fute him and bear out the charges of Redman. Chief Justice McKeown, who presided over one case as arbitra- tor In which Gould sought to get $400,000 from the province for the seins sw COLDS Buy a tabe of EONDON’S, results worth & gladly refund. “i AL JELL KONDON Minneapolis, Minn. Free Box. rite dated March 15, 1918, in part as follows: “But another and a more un- pleasant feature of the transac- tion is developed during the case C°ntinued on Next Page. ST.LOUIS POST-N!SPATCH ‘seizure of his road, made his final | report to the legislative assembly, | LINDELL 4600 _ For Cleaning and Dyeing Satisfaction Send it to SCHUCK’S CLEANERS and DYERS whee PAZO OINTMENT ls Applied, because it is in Action It begins immediatel Se all S body should know. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Ma, Since 1889 ie ( wi Ca e-9” er eecee , TWO-PIECE FROCKS no | The | pa Style Posts on Fashion’s Highway THE NEW SHIRRED MODES A Shirred Frock is pictured. The silk is Canton crepe. im seafoam green. PLEATED TAILORED MODES The pleated Frock sketched is in Balkan beige Canton crepe with bright green at the neckline. The Ileana Rose Frock pictured with horizontal bands of narrow beige grosgrain ribbon. ~ TWO-TONE EFFECTS f A two-tone Dress is pictured, the crepe used be- ing brown and beige. 1 : pleated skirt are brown with the overdress in beige. RUMANIAN EMBROIDERED DRESSES The Frock selected is in monkey skin with smock: ing and embroidered sleeves. BOLERO GYPSY MODES We show a lovely one in Marinka blue and white with brilliant Rumanian embroidery on the sleeves. INIMITABLE CHARM ACCENTS THEIR INDIVIDUALITY Pecopen please do! And slip into half a dozen of these dainty new Frocks. You will find your whole being transformed—your personality will be radiant as you view yoursef in a mirror. For that is the way with these soft, chick Frocks. Fashioning, which has faithfully captured true Parisian touches, uses soft Crepe Satin, rich Canton Crepes and fine Georgette in the new Spring shades of Marinka Blue, Romany Red, Ileana Rose, Seafoam, Mountain Ash and Balkan Beige. INCLUDED— 180 PARTY DRESSES, FORMERLY PRICED MUCH HIGHER! 75 PARTY FROCKS! 40 EVENING DRESSES! GIFT CERTIRICATES SOLVE THE PROBLEM FOR THOSE WHO ARE DOUBTFUL At the Segond Floor Office (Reg. U. §S. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street OPEN TILL SIX P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Pat. Off.) FOR GENTLEMEN WE OFFER A SPECIAL SHOPPING SERVICE Ask for Miss Caroline Whitney Wednesday —An Important Advance-Season Offering Fresh New Frocks New Season’s Soft Shades. Three Models at $16.75 Two bands and the short Two Modes at $16.75 KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. MODES FOR THE DANCE CLEVER SCHOOL DRESSES SMART AFTERNOON FROCKS STREET é&’ BUSINESS MODES ' 1500 Values Which Are Outstanding! Pcs. Silk Lingerie Silk Teddies! Silk Step-Ins! Silk Bloomers! The details of these gar- ments are exceptional. Dozens of distinctive touches—dainty laces, ribbons, medallions and tiny tailored tucks. Love- ly indeed for gifts. The , teddies and step-ins in | heavy crepe de. chine. i J Bloomers in tub silk and NEWEST PASTEL TINTS Pink Orchid Nile Green Blue Maize W hite (KLINE’S—Main Floor.) radium. * to &. An Extraordinary Holiday Selling! 350 Pairs Fine Mules — $4495 No gift is more attractive. colors to match lingerie and neg- ligees such as Peach, Honeydew and Turquois. Also in Black Satin trimmed in Pink, Lavender, Coral and American Beauty. (KLINE’S—Meszanine.) Luxuriously Ostrich Trimmed ! In Sizes 2% ; Chamois-Suede Gloves Utmost in SPECIAL! Fabric Newest Colors and Novelty Cuffs The Value 95: A special purchase comes just in time for Holiday shopping. Unusual in texture, these Gloves have fancy embroidered cuffs in the smartest a Washable. In the shades which are smartest for Winter wear. We rec- ommend this item for an inexpensive gift. (KLINE’S—Matn Fleer.) & Rovret

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| PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POS -DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, DEC SMBER 14, 1926_ ST. LOU S POS] D SPATCH ———— ; ‘ RESERVE OFFICERS’ MEETING conducted by teams representing TWO WOMEN INJURED AS AUTC puns tenia sn ASninesrit cst tertisiazea Sa the 45tst and 407th Reserve I[1- Gathering at Elks’ Club Tonight to| ‘TY Resimen's: PLUNGES 25 FEET OFF BRIDGE) 4 Dinner. The regular monthly meeting cf oo sone 56 ‘ officers of the 451st Infantry was] pinned Under Machine in Shallow A general meeting of St. Lou!s/, 14 at the Elks’ Club last night. Al Water But Are Rescued by Reserve Officers will be held at ‘he! tactical problem was presented by caine ‘Detver. Elks’ Club, beginning with a din-) Capt. Joseph Bollenbeck, regular lee | Stide. tereuin, 24. of ner at 6 p. m. today. The dinnsor;army executive officer of the regi- , red by a conference/| ment. will be followed . c | | Anna ere a cose occtans oak’ ————=—" nue, suffered internal injuries| 'when an automobile driven by Mrs. PHONE NEAREST P @ R r I K R K &, | Burquin plunged from a bridge on) BRANCH secon Bridge road, near Carson As, | road, into a creek 25 feet below, at \\\\ 4 p. m. yesterday. Both women AWS Pp A N EL ” CURTAINS ~ere pinned under the machine, Dyeag and Chesx ine C, CLEANED weich overturned in shallow water. | 4208A Easton avenue, and Mrs. | - Dainty Gifts for Women They were extricated by a passing Ree o*, : % “ a “a aes Vv ; . Bi Hs ot . LA Ye} F SFe9 ; wey, ‘ x ~ f EPR ES tithe & 4 yo : “. a Sg ee asst" * * FS. spe ie tl ee Pn es Lata" ee oN » ., Fe pi tae ooo ge. Sees West z * Ps . , § eth Sie tN oN: 5 ois % oy Ph es : JERS 2 porated BN AY “4 : SS Sebety apie iY 7 geri © sy fh, S Leos 2 . xo + 0 ar ' Co ay a is ‘4 1p “ee ae . . * ett % . permed, ee ths . OS ee stenb* aay ot ae : “¢ AY (eras e s ™ st : fete tt oly ay Ps 4 : 7 ar oe ae = , Fie eae kee Pe ~ o o. : Wednesday—A Great Sale of 3000 Gifts for Men and Women Men’s Silk Ties Warm Bathrobes driven brush. The cleaner with pensation from any breach of con- Four-in-Hand Style the ball beating mocor and brash [Tact which otnerwi. would 5 Individually Boxed Men's ; te TIL SS ¢ adie. aD that last a lifetime without oiling. ei Ricat mathery Yhened | ate ooes The cleaner that will cut her work- “This transaction does not come Sal f Women’s a 4 Rob e + ’ ooes Price..... . ~ Pig, wold es: ing hours in two and add hours under that head. The contract more to leisure. Give her, this wig a a. phen ee . a : * . ; You can a ~Haeepei Xmas, the gift that will delight principals was illegal and improp- . , ake Men's and women’s high-grade Robes, just the thing for Kg = , . y Beautiful all silk Scarfs with wide, : Xmas giving. Hundreds of patterns to select from. All open énds. Slide-easy bands. A complete ~, RES sizes for men and women, All new models. Shawl col- range of the season’s most wanted colors %# Gu lars, full cut, roomy garments with cord and tassel at + sia “wa pe * Ls for your old “vacuum | cleaner. = sn every other day in the year! stance of the principal who is we wronged, notwithstanding the re- pudiation of the contract was not put on that ground by the Gov- , > ernment whe it passed the Act of ite ) 1915 and followed it by the Orders © re KP in Council above referred to. “Once this improper action is shown it is, in my view, not only tu eC competent to the aggrieved pPin- p cipal to rely upon such wrong in justification of the action which the Government has taken, but I Il nce ally. Liberal allowanc her not only on Xmas day — but er and renders it void at the in- av and designs in four-in-hand Ties. ES, waist. Packed. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) X bs ~ (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) a ; WW ble Wedandenps A Sale of 300 M orn ° | 1 see ing Rayon Gift Underwear} swe Dprccrs Special am prepared to go further and say Can Be Bought on Convenient that it is, the duty of the court or of an arbitrator to regard with Deferred Payment Plan the most earnest disapproval the | transaction above disclosed and to refuse its asistance to a party standing in a position which Mr. xould occupies in this business, for out of it no legal rights can be “The Store for All the People” created.” 4 a, * 7 ip. iY Z 0 _ : and Ginte — oe | 200 girls’ Charlest “ peor ip x2 Ideal Xmas Gifts | Dresses. Ideal Xa one »* gifts. Sizes 7 to-l and | an | Slips | 4, A New $ years. ‘50 All the new shades, pastel tints, in | Purchase Cc lace-trimmed and tailored Rayon Un- , bs, Assures pie* ee +e > dergarments. Serviceable and attfac- ;, N*Sq Ideal tive. Look like pure silk. Ideal for | Dh Ap Selections gifts. SH i Rayon Vests a ita Choose from crepe de All guaranteed wae H Peach, Nile, orchid, . | } chine, wool tweeds, terproof in red, greem | flesh, etc., every garment | | novelty fabrics and and ‘be 8 to 14 fi perfect. Picot self shoul- Ye: jerseys. Sizes for $9. 69 — NUGENTS } : ' ' j ' y Uptown Store FY ; s $1. \, 150 Women’s Fur- ( ; | : Olive at Vandeventer s . = Gi ft G Lote T rimmed B oy S D ress S h i tel ¢ 7 ; } } der straps. — very ier — 9 eH aah ' girls 7 to 14 years. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | | | | | | | | | COA : Ss Gifts He Can Always Use ~ Individually boxed, ready to give, \ are these 1500 collar-attached and 15 to 18 Pretty Dress Shirts of fancy per- ee $ $ cale and plain white broadcloth. Col- Imp _ - 5 Garments. lar attached style. Sizes 12% to 14 sv 3 neck. Price ‘ ——p MANS + \ ee, Domestic Broad- Sale ’ ; : f \ gee — Indian Suits Boys’ Robes ; Rayon Striped Broadcloths Cleverly styled little In- Day, blanket Bathrobes sia ed dian Suits for play hours. with shaw! collar, “S and girdle. 1G Woven Madras Sizes for women and Coat, pants and 9 8 All color combina- | 98 . Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock Now to Xmas | The Ideal Christmas Gitit : Slipper Suggestions} Complete Xmas Stocks _ Kas = Red Cedar | Plenty of Parking Space ais, Ch hests Bring the Children to Meet Santa | » es a gh Claus From 7 to 9 P. M. Every Day Genuine Tennessee Cedar } Children’s Felt Slippers | Women’s Felt Moccasins 4% Chests, Well Made, Highly Polished | Red or blue, pretty Dutch figure- :[peeeae: selene est ogaaiiaanell 69 Se trimmed Slippers with warm padded 1c Ribbon trimmed, good quality felt, “The Store for All the People” i A Novelty Cloths , feathered head- robe checked stri “wo J — mMiSsSes. S p ort ——_ dress. All sizes white Broadcloths “1a, the Eroup. dressy models. ; hy 4 to 14 years... iz 14 to 17. irst ality. (Werents—Batgein nenienanea> f lined. Sizes 16 to ‘ (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) yi ne ba So tah solés. Sizes to warm heavy padded elk soles. Sizes A» most appropriate gift for any woman. Come in four convenient | misses’ 2 sizes, hand polished and fitted with lock and key. Easy-rolling cas- ters and dustproof, mothproof lid. Buy your chest on The Morris Plan. Three Unusual Price Groups Fest Inch | 42-Inch | 45-Inch 4 , trae wow 9 49 95 Men’s Felt Slip pers With gray or black °. ° ae edt gee bony Slippers with soft astrakhan cuff. Also blue, $ 89¢ red or green 4-buckle - .. loshes SSF Sr Uptown Store—Vandeventer and Olive. . « yrs YS BSS Ne? (Nugents—Bargatm Basement.) @ Boys’ in same quality, choice...79c s _ aN ¥. ~~ oe? dG | {\ egg 4

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—— ST.LOUIS ee TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______._._.__ PAGE if LT A LAr etter ( ‘05 ‘saul Steraatl os oad Pon = TTT Mh fr ee ee — =. tee errr STORE i CAIRNS SRA ALA. ANT ck BRA AI na OBE shades, ruffled, rosebud, smocked, right Suits for holiday parties. and ribbon trimmed. Sizes 6 Button and middy styles. Sizes months to 6 years. 2 to 6 years Tots’ Infants’ | $1.95 French | Japanese Satin Bathrobes Sweaters | Handmade Bibs | i Quilts \ For wee tots 2 to 6 years; Regularly $2.25 to $2.95;; Fine embroidered and | Attractively embroidered . J) DAI INTY LINGERIE iceable col- white wool ze- ' scalloped; with | in flower spray iN oe dea $1: 29 | | phyr yarn, daint- BT $4-99) soft Q | design and handy $ 95) is a Special Gift Items—Specially Priced ors and waist : os trimmed . ' padding | quilted a Floor, South.) ad In a Christmas Sale GIFT | Decorative and Delightful Are | a2 7 Ne haion 8 nae C) KF 2000 BEADED BAGS FURNITURE GIFT COMPACTS Hand-Embroidered Slips _ Lace-Trimmed Debutante Chemise | i AND ME H BA GS Daintily fashioned, these feminine garments Special magntendy $5.50 Smoker | S immediately suggest their appropriateness as e r gifts. A group-purchase specially for Christ- ‘ a ' Si mas will aid you in checking the gift list. re. Ps T.- . ’ . i ; Ps . s ee > 7 ae % "¥ “a y e ES 7 ae £3 i & Las m a % ; s Ss a , .. oe A ' S ’ a Ve & Sue * , aan : Ps 4 : - in ‘ 5% 3 : af J be 5 € y wis f . . _ Bs >. by ee — F tS " ‘ $3 f | OLS _ Silk Lingerie -| Silk Slips, Gowns Nf Pe LIT iu, iy GM A PEN. In a Gift Assortment : Ideal Xmas Gifts Mahogany finish birch : Kor SN We View : cath WS fee : . 4 i AN SX > “ata ee ea oe : Vets =| Bodice-to envelope ce. with separate ash tray. § _s A" : pS RES PONS wv ics Wy SP pes ol Bioeth 95 Rr sept er = Q5 Also in red and green & 4a NS WE f 8 Geielh ARE ° AS -_- r) chemise offer much choice e chine Lewes siips wi s Pacis $4 96. : ay Se Sipps NN — 4 in flapper or straightline lace insertion and lace : ; Fes . ¥ Poe, 4 " “y lg he models. Trimmed with fine edges. Also charming slip- , ef rly ; ~Y* - laces, net footing, hem- over Nightgowns of crepe de stitching. Pastel colors. Also radium silk chine—sleeveless models, trimmed with fine costume slips with deep self-hems. Street laces, shirrings, ribbons. shades. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) : Sale of Double Compacts Lacquer This type of Compact is very much ¢ y, Q5 Sun- Sate Ttaiinetins _— — Every Bag Reduced From Regular Stock , r End Table | liked, for it contains all the essentials ls ote Green Resilina Red dt 95 and yet is very flat and graceful. White $1 Beaded Bags Keduced to. 3 3.950 Glasses gold filled or gold plated cases with $2 Beaded Bags Reduced to. interesting etched designs. ............ ee $4.95 Beaded Bags Reduced to $2.48 .- ee) - Compacts | Mesh Bags : } dlee—cord: arm swing, tipe Hleavy weight Sramen ond @ 55 : wen . In th a styl Whiting avis y Lim spheric on nses, ° $5.95 Beaded rie eg to $2. ~ ‘ oe ished in four ian soak mg $]. 50 | | iver ot $ 3:50 f site covers with fancy. overs ves ee —. wit chain er. Any number o go piate ib styles. Drawstring styles, also iligree rames attractive designs . Pieasing gift quality. nol all ro Floor, North.) of your yb aati oe Fleer, South.) handles—many lovely color combinations. ce cs (Nugents—Fourth Floor, South.) (Hiiinintialn Figen, Newt st aaa ee eeaoiiiaaememamioment eta oe ee WAI a RIAA] In Our December Sale ot Hh 3 Y FRENCH BGO Gowns |{/BUY TOYS HERE WEDNESDAY AND SAVE ‘AND COSTUMES A family of Dott in Ornaments G2, one—take one head off, I F The best selection we iN one—take one head off OF REGULAR PRICES have ever shown — select- LY ) hte tae Briefly Listed Are a Few of ‘the Many Values in ed by our European pete. : ferent Doll. Each Doll buyers. Large sizes, bril- ao 2 walks, talks and is un- This Sale—Every Dress Reduced From Regular Stock Only one and two of each style. liant colors and newest , 14 Y= —_ breakable. novelties. Each Ornament a NY ' Only 200 $ .49 @s has hanger. Exceptional ae ee eS in the res ‘. =~ Desk 49.75 Dresses, one-third off, reduced 59-75 Dresses, one-third off, reduced shaped colored bulbs with ments and 79.75 Dressés, one-third off, reduced continuous connection, wired complete P : F . ail | Electric Angel y $15 Hudson Automobiles = ment $14.95 Roll-Top Desk 89.75 Dresses, one-third off, reduced 98.50 Dresses, one-third off, reduced Chimes 34 EQUIPMENT: Duco red finished body ee, J Ba Pg mt Fn The new brilliant light or with yellow striping built on heavy springs. ry pened oe 125.00 Dresses, one-third off, reduced 159.75 Dresses, one-third off,” reduced “Star of Bethiehem” revel ve sh Double disc steel wheels, heavy rubber tires, | — 225.00 Dresses, one-third off, reduced to ep eevee | steering wheel with gas control, horn, adjust- = cnet hen $4.50 5 dain able windshield, | radiator, 05 chair aN ter, all-steel front radiator, 3 : ag oot very ne +] raps Y ; lamps with Santa Claus in Fairyland THE MATERIALS THE STYL Flat Crepes Chiffons Cloths Dinner Dresses Evening Dresses ring out. (Every one metal road guaranteed.) Priced non-glare lenses, license See him in all his glory; has thousands of new mysterious packages ready for orts Dresses Georgettes Velvets Street Dresses Sp Sale Second Floor Satins Laces | Combinations Afternoon Dresses bber ee Vern boys and girls—Buy your ticket at en- I North— Nugents. All colors, all sizes. Misses’-¥4-20. Women’s 36-46. Extra 4244-5253. 85° TEA SETS — China ow ; 3 . 7 pedals. Very special trance = Pe Dy PD RSE OAY NL [ STORE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. \% decorated toy Sets;

a ; oe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Forest Fires in Black Sea Region. ADVERTISEMENT ‘ee ee a a A a a moe We PAGE 12 f i f th ly de-|000 unmarried men. i EXEMPT F ROM BACHELOR TAX Seated ta ener ses ported ant Gtmeen to rie exempted are FOG PAUSES ACCIDENTS hOVOROMEIaK funda. Dac. 14. | Inability to Support Wife Will Let surance is given by Il Tevere, whi :h tee, cio ear BO gt A a pane —The Soviet Government at Sochi, P , ; Georgia, has issued a decree call- Italians Escape Payment. adds the Government is finding 3 The tax will be graduated, increas 10 TWO TRAINS ae aut the ented Sonclation te Ee By the Associated Press. ROME, Dec. 14. — Inability ‘o|/ unusual difficulties in drafting rules ° ae See Tee BOS SE 5S. 88:09, BRE fight huge forest fires which are raging along the Black Sea Coast support a wife will be just cause/applying the law to Italy’s 8,000,-| 1. easing from 45 to 65. in the Sochi at Tuapse regions. E. W. Grove. a Wate 4 The box bears the signature of 30¢. ss bd a Pre-Christmas Sale of 750 Pairs W6 Rayon and Satin BOUDOIR SLIPP Ne ' Regular $] mY Values for. i. _ ——— — —— tenn > St. Louis Passengers on Penn- — Silk and Woolen fugims Dresses Cleaned i UC LT TU a aot a la — ls | : York Burean of the Post-Dispatch Dyeing and Cleaning C® Phone Nearest Branch , * “Ti NEW YORK, Dec. 14. — Pas- ) | = 30 = | sengers on three fast trains of V WS the Penhsylvania and Béltimore é & Ohio railroads were shaken and : ; ; many Were injured: shortly after 5 | SUMS Ute We Xs WOES SEN Se SN SR p. m. yesterday in two railroad ac- cidents in New Jersey. Most of ~ the injuries were slight. ay g— ‘At Howell’s Crossing, two miles west of New Brunswick, Pennsyl- “ vania train No. 26, the Commer- bby; cial Express, from St. Louis to New York, crashed into the rear of the Atlantic City Express, also New York bound about 6:16 o’clock. Both trains were running slowly through what railroad men de- scribed as “the worst fog in 30 years.” Each was behind sched- ule, At Hopewell Junction, a dozen . miles northwest of Trenton, Balti- more and Ohio train No. 2, the Na- e ar ain tional Limited from St. Louis to Jersey City, ran past a derailing switch. Five of the last six cars 8 a i al CSAIL. SA: SITTER - . a F C >. e % MT Parte ‘ ie , LO EL AGE GB la ap Oe eee ie 1 cn 6 TARR Ly oe mI ape MEA OO SE» LOL LLEL LEE LLL, LOLOL | COI: A ay. att meee te At Spm atetlls, - -«. ' x . 7, : = oa o e af ” f ; M . ~—s ; - ' ~*~ , = - ¢ © . Choose From Thy Four Newest Sha Copen = B ] a ck / a Blue @ Old Rose ~~ a I ' ALL SIZES 2% TO 8 E Here are three brand-new House Slipper creations tig appeal to the fancy of any woman. The colors, the rosette or embroidered trimming, the soft padded spring heels, all combine for attractiveness and real ¢ A splendid gift and at real savings, too. . 4 of the nine-car train left the tracks, You Have Been Waiting for! | "28300. ea ; Pap t A Mighty Selling of © x gt | r Men S House Slip - 1 | : § Men’s Men’s Leather-Solmi i ‘tn 8 y rs Se\ Everetts | Felt Slippers, , ff} iil ee ee —— Ladies’ White Gold-Fited WRIST WATCH Jeweled Lever Movement Strap Watches Wonder id | 6° Ba Value 49 $4.95 Regular Price $27.50 $7 is Men’s Strap Watch : Jeweled Lever Movement Like Cut, Special car of R. B. White, senior’ vice president of the Central Rallroad lieiaalel elle ee ee Mt i tt) ht ht in ot it i tn it it att Sturdy legged, smart—constructed of New Jersey. White-was in the car but was not injured. of walnut or mahogany veneer... and Signals Road by Lanterns. one of the best values of the season. So dense was the fog, which was a contributing factor in both wrecks, that the conductor of the GAT E L E G TA BL E S Washington express, the first Penn- sylvania main line train to reach & ial $4 G*5 the Pennsylvania Railroad station pec here after the rear end collision, said the engineer frequently had been forced to stgp and send the fireman ahead with a lantern so block signals could be discerned. ESTABLISHED 1858 ¢ ? & Passengers on both the Commer- | ' ; cial Express and the Atlantic City Ent lel S$ Express were hurled to the floors when the locomotive of the St. 1 ! Louis train crashed into the rear Wa , h ge: § ton at Fo urt h of the Atlantic City train. Windows in the vestibules of both trains were shattered and many passengers Shop at Kennard's and always get a seat home. Practically all buses, street cars and service cars were cut by flying preps : As soon as news 0 e; wreck loop near Kennard’s . .. or park your car at Union Market Garage . . . two short blocks away. ventana ew apn ne ona Puhdbaeas | load of medical supplies and sev- | eral ambulances with physicians ‘and nurses from the Middlesex | /General and St, Peter’s Hyspitals| Lii\ | oo it 0 A ATMEL LL Se ac ae os ores te Satan Nar >» ~— ‘ a 2 ae ? is " i “o} Everett styles Of solid gray or as illustrated. maroon or Of soft, rich, brown with pipe brown kid, trimming on neatly trim- med on vamp, vamp; hand- leather soles turned leather soles, rubber heels. All sizes from 6 to 12. AERIS SEC TO ae en JEWELRY CO. , 4 Ambassador Theater Bide. Do Your Christmas Shopping oe aCe a wd, | Moved # : Ne of re ad a 2g oupte » “a »* 5 j a." NS Saee a co ~~ a6 x yy * wt "Pe a, + om ; , ” > ~. ~~ ' were rushed to the scene. | 7 7T su | Two passengers were taken to the a eC CRS a CC a | IIs a RY ‘5 CH: Mahi % avenue, St. Houls, who was on the | . ws examples of t rea aa So pik ale | Commercial "Express and suffered — LAS y “T Raarene, Noten: S20 “ae es lacerations of the hips and shock, Za Rwy arc in the VOT | s if 7 ll Ay "onne, also Sats yd ES, SS I, GEILE, I . LE. ENE Seocveerrre everere ‘ ? ‘ -i 2 a na ’ and Nathan Williams, negro porter) f™ € . v= on the Atlantic City train, who| *3 5: | . roe | . DIAMONDS — The Everlasting X : ‘John Finn. 10 IE WoRLIIZER™ | 2, into attractive la ayigeame: John Finn, 10, New York, was} ff :: a — Re pts : | c VEr asting mas Gift cut by flying slivers of glass and ||] # “This Name on Any Musical Instrument Is a Guarantee of Perfection.” a WW" onne 1S enamel >) — ———— ae | metal vessel + + # was further injured when baggage He Je # “arta fom o'er se) SPECIAL XMAS OFFER! . 3H ° +4 \ j CoO, a number o $33 ‘ : | “a Z., | Neither Pennsylvania train was | 'derailed but both were annulled | and the passengers were trans- | ferred to the Washington Express, | \) THEN YOU give Hess & which reached Pennsylvania Sta- | ' his head. | vase lamps. . ° tion at 9:07 p. m. The Atlartic| , Culbertson Diamonds you (ies aia whe Bee in Now York at | give for all time. 5:40 o'clock, 10 minutes before the ; Commercial Express. | 10 splendid Diamonds in a lacy SL Noo? LAY Passed Two Signals. | PSSA AGT THE NAME MEANS QUALITY Offictals of the Reading lines, | Platinum—over Gold Bracelet, 5 Rp We TO ALL WHO LOVE : % % ff NE ME: GOOD JEWELRY over whose tracks the Baltimore sf}: . $358 00 . PO . and Ohio operates, in New Jerss v. | $3 . wT NY ‘ said that engineer George Rule of | 9} i: , ma On y the National Limited passed two 2 ~ ~~ wg! | ome signals set against him before his) Cot eee train ran into a derailing switch at |} 3: : om 1 ’ ve tt Hopewell Junction about 6.04) []## a ments Se eee — MB TIT | Uy i: — a ed o'clock. Unique Bowknot Pin AYES Mrs. Frank Margre of Newu TK | ‘aA was hurled from her Pu Iman chair | of Platinum, featuring , j with such force when five cars Jcft 57 matched Diamonds ys a? 8) BoSN . | the rails™that she suffered a {frac- and 9 selected Sap- ose tured leg. Mrs. Harry H. Machlin phires. ¥ / of Columbus, O., suffered bruis2s eK and shock. A Pullman porter, $570.00 | Sr Isaih Herron of St. Louis, and iwo dining car waiters, Henry C. Har- | ris of New York, and Edward Lor- | fj # ; is ; ; rence of Washington, all negroes. | }] | Five excellent diamonds dis- were treated for cuts and bruises. |] 2! 5 posed with synthetic sapphires Among those injured in the! Wiz aa 335 : ao * { Dinner Ring, Maurer, W., Indianapolis, leg | ff tf cut. Wie | Feigenbaum, Mrs. S., 8152 Ben-| (f : a "32 ee sington avenue, St. Louis, Mack! i | oa oes Fe and other Nps : hurt. 235 x= im. : “. % | | At left—Platinum and Gold Scarf- mice eal |e: . “My ye from France. — pin, Center Diamond, 3 Sapphires. Beauty at moderate 5 liek aon a fosmmsgrn ty gan is - pe B ah an ‘ ; - $33.00 : price —three excellent a | Sy 5: shoulder injured. a ea Wy de at | Se rown m ele 13s —~ wih nap aot cP astes yt 748" a ne cae walter, ER Your’ present Piano will be accepted in = lakes but little mm ) int ee am AWE a orl Ring = “Ietterson, Kenneth, ining car. part payment—take 2'/, years to pay Balance. a space than an uprig™ Dh é oe sed. 33 a $149.00 Miller, John, engineer, chest in-| jured. if e Engineer Rule of the Baltimore | bi The demand for a sma!! Grand Piano at a moderate cost is successfully Type of our finer Diamond and ii: . . . and {8n@ Ohio train hes been in the |i met in the Wurlitzer-Kingston Grand. Beauty of tone and lasting qual- | 7 Platinum Brooches and Pins; |S¢Tvice of the Reading for 30 ||] i! . | ie She probaly hoa checerca cate ity, elegance of appearance, and price far below other Pianos of eq l 1 { . ’ | ETA i! > At. right — Solitaire Diamond in Platinum. i" some containing Baguette and | the fog probably had obscured the | il other fancy-cut Diamonds. signals. ‘The train was going about | value. But you can’t really appreciate the exceptional value of this small i aa« i Grand Piano until you have tried the keys with your own fingers and : heard its full rich tonal qualities. You must see it to know how beauti- ’ 1 ase g sage | eee 12 -excellent quality Diamonds and 4 triangle- ER MI TS KIDNAPED MAN WED AT | Pi ° ° ° ‘ LAST : fully it will harmonize with your furnishings. cut Emeralds in a 1914-k. white-gold Wrist lor [ Watch, with inlaid enamel design. 17-jewel GIFTS°THAT LAST | Chicago oe —_ After LEE adjusted movement. Coan Ue Cha By the Associated Preas. | SP see . Richest canal CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—tTwenty-|fi STORE OPEN EVENINGS _— rge ye $150.00 four hottrs later than they hau/]]i# ts | : Planned, Dr. William Frenzel, an ||] # Apollo : Zi ; purchase “CHRISTh {AS CORNER” / oculist, and Miss Barbara Truellio, 33 his assistant, were married here | ff'#: Reproducing : we: ) last night. He | / a a ge The marriage, originally set for | j} }: Pianos Sold 3 sic | y r {)/ Vf Open Every Sunday night, was délayed by the : light bills, — | NI psccry ST es 9 ; Bt UT tht ‘3 y : Event absence of the doctor, who reap- 33! ° : - , 4 é j "8 peared yesterday and said he had bie Exclusively f “Jewelry Co Deck (iat soprano 1006 OLIVE STREET ’ : t 44 i : ast St. Louis Store, llinsville Av. Oth and Olive Sts., S. E. Corner the kidnaping to a former woman ; employe, then later he said that it had been engineered by another| i = — o T . a . lingre” 4 ’ ' * «tiie © s , —— ’ oe Ss Mito 8 MH“ “HNP ott” Stier 0% Matatite a IT StS HHH 0 ne Zo thts NE, Ue woman acquaintance. seeeee eeeseeeese

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— sateen P: _ 3 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH oe TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 _ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 or a DISPLAYING yon and Satin e | If | Regular $175 ~ alues for. fii & » 19 | - mn ( ( A 4 _) Choose From These #ilk : VAs Four Newest Shades Bim (fe Copen — Sime Ce YG | Blak °° jo ge. Blue . & at oan f — «f Old Rose e || LL SIZES 235 TO 8 7 = J P , i-new House Slipper creations that x of any woman. The colors, the dain d trimming, the soft padded soles 2 bine for attractiveness and real comfogp Wh : , —— ie eC O eC ‘ u flighty Selling of ig House Slippers |i rz Men's Leath er-Sole a || j a SN Germa my WHS you read, there is waiting for you : | mo & /; \\ The famous Dresden lace fig- Oye) in St. Louis’ newest and most $ 39 he y wy a ) ures, made in Meisen, a suburb AS beautiful Electric Store, the most of Berlin, originated at the complete and appealing display of Import- | ; A | order of Bismarck, the Iron ' ed Lamps ever shown in this city. ’ in oy § jp | Displaying ae Of solld gray or TAR ie | Chancellor. Theselampsareof —~ th A be ONS internationally maroon or q : : ee . “Bae | ° oA ) “be brown with pipe oo! A by KahR matchless artistry and the lace Step into the Imported Lamp Section iS. ~ S&S known vases of rimming on «dr ey of 9 ; ; a ‘ :. oor mas \, yous: 320 BF Pe8as is genuine but hardened in : you will fairly breathe the atmosphere o ) Wy a O- Gage - : : ee These chaste conceptions in Bohemian glass come from Examples of onyx bases from the most famous work- These are examples of Ita lian sculpture _ —, Czecho-Slovakia. Exquisite wheel-cut decorations, or men in the world ¢ ¢ «all hand made. Shades for chese marble. Such sculpture is a traditional art throug gold overlay — in Cerulean blue, or Ruby red. The generations in families. The center piece is illuminated : ee _ eee me ee er cocaine under the translucent skirt. The famous Capo di Monti 7 pre rs om _— ase also int tom France. Porcelain and some of Italy’s famous peasant Porcelain megscdats ie nice Brown mahogany nish < Ws ) are also included in our display. S™ Takes but little more ca space than an uprig ts a Te: We EO IO MMO TR Re, SX, oe — Te: a a a a SHCA it , tee ae oh 2 thditssason, eben st pec : pws Se eal eae ele Lo ssn : on WE Nite, satiate regi ot" (4 ae —o wie ~ : —" . ‘ . aie ABAD SR RRO NS EPO, ERIE ORS 2 SNS OPUNTIA REO SOME INE HMI 8 hs ES RRS ANTE ATOM RNA TO PRN AMI ln ac RS Se OIG RIMS PL AL NANTON AY RA BONE HETE 4 atten ORRIN int cal VERNER . te cost is successfully one and lasting qual- eerie | In St. Louis’ Newest and eMost Beautiful Electric Store our own fingers and to know how beauti- | , ; | | =...) UNION ELECTRIC | --:- Saturday AllStyles = ch wine oor «6 LIGHT AND POWER CO. ; « light bills. 12TH AND L LOCUST Christmas be alien ek a Re

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PAGE 14 _Nemomnomi nen: samen ser meme ern em omer RADIO BARGAINS 5-tube Radio Sets—Fully guar- anteed. Slightly uscd. MORTON ELECTRIC CO. : 0 een ., 1117 Olive St. gyenings LEELA LIL IEE ET NEGRO DIES IN FIRE, WOMAN SHOT IN COUNTY House Is Destroyed After Man in Dice Game Begins to Shoot. LITTLE ROCK ‘1 3 00 Round HOT SPRINGS ‘1 4 00 Round Trip Dec. 17th Iw. St. Louis..--.. 10:45 Ar. little Rock... .7:35 Ar. Hot Springs... .9:30 Returning, tickets good on train leaving Hot Springs 6:30 me Dec. 20. Deputy Sheriffs called to the Ne- gro settlement in Kinloch Park, St. Louis County, at 1:45 a. m. today found the ruins of a burned frame house on Mabel avenue, in which was the charred body of a man. Next door they found Mrs. Jennie Heard, 47 years old, a Negro, shot in the right hip and abdomen. Mrs. Heard said it was her home that burned. Several men guests had been there during the evening, she said, playing dice in the kitch- en—among them Leonard Moss, 28, and Henry Adams, 35. Moss had a revolver which he laid in her lap while he played, but, quarreling with Adams, he snatched it up and began to shoot. He fired five or six shots, two of which hit her, Mrs. Heard related, and a stampede for the doors en- sued. Someone upset the heating stove, she declared, and when she looked back the house was burn- ing and her guests were gone. The woman was taken to Barnes Hospital in a serious condition, and county authorities began a search for Negroes who might have been in the party. The body in the ruins was burned beyond recognition but it is believed to be that of Adams, who authorities think probably was shot and unable to escape from the burning house. A Service Institution” |(RETIRED ILLINOIS FARMER ; DIES AT AGE OF 103 YEARS 666 =o Curt Heinrich Brunnworth/of Wor- is a prescription for den Came to America from Germany in A850. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Curt Heinrich Brunnworth, 103 It kills the germs. p. a. m™m. a. ™m. Good in chair cars and coaches only. No stopovers; no bag- gage checked. Half Fare for Children Secure tickets and further in- formation at City Ticket Of- fice, 318 N. Broadway (MAin + years old, a retired farmer, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Sassenberg, at Worden, Ill., from the infirmities of age. He had been a resident of Worden for the last 20 years. He was the father of 12 children, '} seven of whom survive him. At a family reunion held to celebrate | his one hundredth birthday, April | 9, 1924, 89 descendants gathered at his home. Brunnworth was born in West- phalen, Germany, and cameé to this 4 country in 1850. Funeral arrange- | ments have not been completed. | pe cme eR SS | | STOLE $500,000 IN JEWELS Two More Men Plead Guilty at Urbana, fil., and Are Sentenced. By the Associated Press, URBANA, IIl., Dec. 14.—-Hymie Dickholtz, alias Harry Linard, and Oliver Berg pleaded . guilty of the $500,000 jewel robbery on an Iilli- nois Central train here Sept. 8 and exch received a sentence of from ten years to life imprisonment in SY |the penitentiary at Chester yester- Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- | day, the same that Judge F. H. TIFYING your PROPERTY are pre- | Boggs gave their accomplice, Meyer sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and yrondelson, alias George Brown, Brurateel Want Puan c-core: when Ne pleaded gullty of a simi cially Sunday. lar charge on Saturday. 2 ONLY ——— Shopping Days Have You Finished? | Shop Early in the’Day! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |The law KIESELHORST’S 48th YEAR CLEARANCE. Good Used LAYERS (195 *230 °250 *295 Worth Double or More Than These Low Prices “Trade-Ins” have overcrowded our warerooms and we MUST UNLOAD to make room for December and January shipments of new 1927 models of Pianos, Phonographs and Radios. Terms as Low as +2 a Week You May Take 3 Years to Pay for One of These GENUINE BARGAINS KIESELHORST Established 1879 1007 Olive Street CEntral 6200 anaes Efficient Service Courteous Clerks Satisfied Patrons MILLIONAIRES IN AMERICA NUMBER 11,000 AT PRESENT There Is Also a Billionaire, According to Official of Government. America now has approximately 11,000 millionaires, according to an estimate made by an official of the United States Treasury, This is in the ratio of one person out of every 10,450 in the United States. The belief is also expressed by the same authority that the nation now has 'one billiomaire—a New Yorker. providing for income tax has furnished figures by which the Government has been able to make many interesting studies and deductions. For in- stance, the returns for 1924, the most recent given out at the Capi- tal, reveal that in that period there were 74 persons whose net incomes were in excess of $1,000,000. Of these 59 were men and 15 women. A review of their earnings discloses that about nine times as much was earned through partmerships as through individual business. In oth- er words, individual big business seems to be becoming obsolete. More than half of the earnings were from corporations. returns The statistics also show that many of the war-time millionaires have passed out of record. By 1923 about 2800 of these were no longer of the milliomaire class and many had even disappeared from the indome tax lists, while others indicated com- paratively small incomes, 4 J Comparative figures prepared’ by the Government for the calendar year 1923 give some interesting sidelights on millionaires. It is shown -that New York possesses the largest number, with 2800. Penn- sylvania comes next with 1058. -Il- linois is rated third with 800, Mis- souri stands eighth in thre list with i74. Every state in the union, with the exception’ of North Dakota is listed as having at least one mil- lionaire. 4 SURVEY SHOWS FARM FAMILY SPENDS ABOUT $1598 A YEAR A recent survey conducted by the (Inited States Department of Agri- culture shows that the average farm family spemds $1598 a year. “he following states with the aver- age expenditures for families each were included in the survey: Missouri, $1897; New $1829; Alabama, $1615: Vermont, $1553; Massaciusetts, $1948; Con- necticut, $1559: Kentucky, South Carolina, $1482; $1492; Iowa, $1669, and Ohio, Food amounting to $659 41.2 per cent of the value of goods used by the average family ii this study. Costs for totaled $235 per family, or 14.7 per cent of the total value of all goods purchased. Because of the many complications arising an attempt to obtain figures on savings abandoned in all st tucky. Here it was reported average savings per family ‘3 IK ansas, $1541. | An Ideal Combination | for Administering Your Estate Your friend, wife or lawyer / Accounts as in | ' the Hampshire, | $1493: j comprised all j clothing! ates except Keng! the |of orr clubs as we have a number | were 'living in |} Who mail in their deposits regular- | 7 |; could not find redress 'savirgs account. : (a thousand ollars. St. Louisans Get Christmas Clubs This Year Paying Out $398, 268,000; $1,000,000 National Bank of Commerce Opens New Accounts for 1927 as Checks Are Being Mailed to 1926 :Iembers—H. H. Reinhard Explains Plan. Millions of persons throughout the United States and many thousands in St. Louis will have a joyous Christmas this year because they have acquired the habit of saving. Through Savings Clubs maintained by banks, these thrifty citizens in the past 50 weeks have laid away enough funds to give them ready cash for their Yuletide needs. It is estimated that 7,800,000 per-, sons were members of Christmas Savings Clubs this year throughout the Umited States and that they are receiving °$398,268,000 from the 7.600 banks that operated this sav- ings feature. In St. Lovis the amount to be paid out will approxi- mate $1,000,000. For more than two weeks the Na- tional Bank of Commerce has been mailing out checks to its thousands of club members and at the same time has announced the opening of 1eW accounts for next year. Even ‘ore the checks were made out, scores of old patrons and many new ones called at the bank or mailed initial deposits for the 1927 clubs. Savings Habit Promoted “The Christmas Savings Clubs prove a splendid method of providing for gifts and at the same time’ promote the savings habit,” said H. H. Rein- hard, vice-president of the Nation- al Bank of Commerce in charge of savings. “The money derived from a Christmas Club accoumt takes the worry out of shopping and cash en- ables the shopper to buy cheaper. “While we have a number of clubs running from 25 cents a week up to $20. the ones that prove the most popular are the 50 cents, $1 and $2 a week. The plan of paying im a certain sum each week seems to be less troublesome to the patron than the club in which the amount in- creases or diminishes. It is the reg- ularity of the thing Which counts. if the club member Knows he must set aside $1 a week, he plans} his 9udget accordingly. Presents | “Many married men open accounts | ‘or thetr wives in our Christmas Clubs and keep it a secret until ‘ime comes to mail, the check as iu Christmas gift on for shopping needs. Some young women also us¢ is method of _surprising their mothers with a Christmas fund, while others build up an accoumt for the purchase of a fur coat or ‘ther apparel. Money put jmto a ‘hristmas Club cannot be with- Trawn, except on emereency, until specified time, and this fact Jroves of immense advantage to nany who are inclined to spend too “It in interesting to note that a | ‘rge percentage of those who join (hristmas Clubs later estab- h wm permanent savings account. is becoming customary now for | many i steal of checKing out their entire Christmas savings, to trans- fer a portion of them to a regular ur ‘ it was |“It is not necessary for a person to | ive in St. Louis to be a member ether cities and stares, | ‘sort, ly. The first account of our new club this yea®t came from a former patron who lives in Loutsiana. Interest Dates Changed “A great many banks have discon- tinued their Christmas Clubs due to the expensive bookkeeping in- volved. Viewed solely from the ed- ucational viewpoint, however, I be- lieve a bank is warramted in con- tinuing the plan. There is no doubt but that it provides a valuable training for permanent saving and thrift. I know of a family in which there are two sons. After starting im the Christmas Club, one of them at the age of 15, has saved in one year, $36 more than needed for Santa Claus and has started a sav- ings account. The other. 12 years old, Sas saved $25 for his savings account. It has._taught them, like thousands of others, the value of a doljlar.”’ Attention was called by Mr. Rein- hard to the fact that interest dates om savings have been changed to December 1 and June 1. Formerly they were January 1 and Julyeg!. — Fortune of $71,000 in 71- Pairs of Trousers Disposed of at Auction A New Yorker dying in 1880, sup- posed to be sane, left this will: “f bequeath all my fortume to my nephews and nieces, seven in num- ber.” “They are to share it equally, and on no accoumt to go to law about it, on pain of forfeiting their respec- tive share. ; “I own seventy-one pairs of trous- ers, and I strictly enjoin my exec- utors to hold a public sale at. whiec2 these shall be sold to the’ highest bidder, and the proceeds distributed @° the poor of the city. I desire that these garments shall in no way be examimed or meddled with, but be disposed of as they are found at the time of my ¢: xin: and no one purenaser is to buy more than one pair.” As the testator , had always been more or less eccentric in his ways, no one was much surprised at these singular clauses, which were liiously observed The sale held, and the seventy-one trousers were sold to different purchasers. in eXaminime the pockets, ered in the fob a packet of some closely sewn up. He lost no time in cutting the thread, and wads not a little surprised to fimd a bundle of bank notes representing The news soon spread, and each of the others found himself possessed of a sim- ilar amount. As may pe subposed, all were well satisfieaq except the heirs, who in law, this discov- | recourse befmg prohibited. ' Rome, | modern | cal iby Papal —From “Ancient, Wilis.”’ BANK OF THE HOLY GHOST IN. . ROME A MODERN INSTITUTION |The Banco di Santo Spirito, or the | Bank of the Holy Ghost, located in | into a} after surviving | has been changed institution MEDICI FAMILY OF re- | Was | pairs of | seventyv-one | One of these, | Curious and Famouae- Banking Hours: 9a.m.to2p.m. Noon on Saturdays of its wealth wag t md literature for the en the masses and for fy tions. The Medici we ‘thinking about the fy ‘ se of the Medici was chosen as reasurer of the Papal See in the ifteenth Century and another scended to the throne of the Pope. ‘ut the most outstanding female i_racter of the family was Catai- ‘rine de Medici, who became fa- mous as the queen of France. "+ ig a tribute to this wealthy fam- ily, which became extimct about 1737. to note that a vast portion ried them out, with thes or highly successfy] each generation passed somethin r = bulld on, ITALY BECAME RICH IN THE WOOL TRADE Members held High Honors in Politics, Operated Many Banks. “financial cAid for-the ‘Businessman STABLISHING the right banking connection is an important step in the beginning of every new business. A help- ful bank is a “silent partner” -giving valuable co-operation in” service and counsel. The history of Europe scarcely re- cords a more romantic family than that of the Medici—a family that had a small beginning as weavers amd merchants and gradually rose from a prosperous middle-class condition to take its place amons the sovereign houses of Europe, seating its daughters on the throne and its sons in the chair of St. | Peter. | Although students of history have | written chiefly about the political | careers of the Medici, who through | a long. period controlled the’ des- tinies of the Florentine. Republic and wieided a wide influence throughout Italy, it was through their shrewd financial ability that they were enabled to become mas- ters in arts, letters and govern- ment. While the origin of this famous family is obscure, it has been es- tablished that its members began their careers aS Weavers and-dyers, like the rich Fuggers of Germany, recently described on this page. At this period wool was the chief con- stitutent of English garments, as the growth of cotton and its manu- facture into cloth was monopolized by the Saracens. Drove Shrewd Bargains With cunning ability, weavers became traders and the traders drove good bargains, pros- pering beyond their fondest hopes. As a means of aiding their com- merce, they began establishing banks in Florence and the mumber grew so rapidly that by 1422 the city had 70 of these institutions Fifty years later these were con- solidated into 33 strong houses. So 'mportant were these banks to the Florentine Republic. thev earned the sobriquet of “The Fifth Es- tate,” Sixteen other similar insti- tutions were set up in differen: European cities. The business firms, as well as older — ones, on their way to success” and are glad to extend our facil- ities to others who are starting out. The size of the account at the beginning is less important to us than the integrity of the men behind it. Call and talk with us. Tell us your banking requirements and let us explain how we can séfve you. the: Medici received de- safekeeping, Medicean banks posits of money for lent the same out on collateral, discounted commercial paper, is- sued bills of exchange and traded in foreigm coin and bullion. Thev a possessed mints in Florence, Urbi- no, Barile, Pezza and other places. where they struck their own coins. the series beginning in 1204. These coinagwes enabled the banks to make highly profitable exchanges of old coins and bullion at the vari- yus centers in Europe and Asia within ths commercial influence of he Medici Broadway and Olive | i | more than three centuries of politi- | and financial history. Bull in 1606, act all kinds of banking operations, with lire. a capital of fifteen million | Originall® this bank made its prof- | its by making charges for its serv- ices in keeping funds for its pa- trons. The profits thus derived were turned over to the Pio Insti- tuto di Santo Spirito, the oldest and most important philanthropical institution in Rome. Due to the antiquated regulations under which the bank was operated, competition with modern institu- tion was found to be | so that about 50 years ago it ceased to do a general banking business. With its reorganization, however, it | for knowledge of your wishes, and this bank for Strength, Safe- ty and Permanence in carrying out your desires. vVv¢v We shall be pleased to Thave you consult our trust officers with your attorney — vyvg¢ National Bank of Commerce mrenwey and Pine Street sdtnitsnaes eneemecttibadinetalin acaatan = <a e a eee ee eee Se renee iane ae Se ae ae « = . A REINS ee ty is equipped to handle all sorts of banking transactions. Seam You May Still Cable Money for Christmas ‘THOSE who desire to re- member loved ones abroad by sending them money this Christmas, will find excellent facilities and efficient service at this bank. There is still time to forward funds. Money cabled as Jate as December 23 can be reasdn- ably certain of delivery by December as. —~ Ait a oF = ma, eo This ‘institution also is equipped to handle satis- factorily all matters con- nected with trade or travel. ~ 8 CN Foreign Saas National Bank of Commerce Broapway AND Ping Created | ~ | it has just | | recently been authorized to trans- impossible, ' “What shall we Is Christmas a pleasure— or a problem? Whar should be the most joy- ous and carefree season of the year is marred for many people by financial problems—the lack of a little extra money that is alwa needed at holiday time for gifs and other expenses. Christmas Club members are not hampered by money worries. Just check for a substantial amount of extra cash—enough for generous giving and for the special needs ‘that Christmas brings. . 1927 Christmas Club - mow open for ,enrollment Extra money for next Christmas is assured to those who join now.. ‘ si it planned definite Programs & behind for the» We have assisted many young, ¥ Pi eS = give a Ca . - - ¥ ¥ ps = . The National Bank of Commerce | to Ellen and Frank?” before the holidays they receive @ | 0 ah aOR Me eR RET ee ee ee we al Age a i, Sa a iin tn bg cs oi St. Louis’ greatest Credit Jeweler gives you St. Louis’ greatest service! Come! See! : ‘ | OFFER you.a milli select from! Why piel bhas ; oem Famous jeweled Wrist’ © Watch at an unequaled low — price. Special gift value. Pay $1 ¥ ava Aeon This Wrist Watch with ex- cellent jeweled moyement. The rectangular ca@p is un- usually attractive. . A Year to Pay + mu mds ate Pe a ian hy Poa’ Seas Capit - Oey ba Bx SI ; Splendid curve model man’s Strap Watch. Excellent jeweled movement. In finished — CN RGD Hy et

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a ST.LOUIS POST- | _ OST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 199% __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PAGE 15 C22 DMG POE aks ewae a =. —,. an, —— Banking Hours: — t 9 a.m. to 2p. m. Noon on Saturdays of its wealth wag t Re ind literature for the onte = “ the masses and for futur o e Pope. tions. The Medici were i female | ‘hinking about the futur Cati- | planned definite Programs 5 e fta-|ried them out, with the ress e. were highly successfy} and y fam-jeach generation Passed o about |Something behind for th aa portion | build on. ges Sen as in the other incial cAid - for-the inessman SHING the right connection is ans step in the beginning ‘ a eee fa =? ee 1S a “silent al ti er” } Mi es ae “ ; & 5 | a . Gite ie : Ne ne oan ge g ie Ps : 3 Se: “3 eee [ f Ch t ] l S l t P n a a ~ oe aiaiee Gre sy * SOM onsare ik 3 Se Sess eo ERE is the event of the hour! An . Who wouldn’t want to give a fine diamond? ' counsel. # c gr a a eo fy ee Ns Ee OU tiem FS *g fe ie importation of diamonds we have You will the moment you see this wonderful | assisted Sagan rauesseenan wc ew fi eo, cee se Lid fe 7 — ww been negotiating for many months} selection and the low prices offered! Don’t ? i ed many young. f-3 . a et dt\ eel ras. 7 es ge fio e planned on giving St. Louis its most as- miss this event! You can DEPEND on such’ : S, aS well as older ‘eee ce eS TN Nig ale ee ae ae ee tonishing diamond values in time for Christ- _ an announcement when it comes from St. | : A ee eae 7 mas. Louis’ greatest diamond house! pein) rt itera Mogae w.oehaeiniadt didlacear appended ~ - Po * a ~ re | | we soe 1 a their way to success F Loo ee (ge BM PR Ny eee ’ + ’ - yy ye 5 aes _ Ww & . _ “mid , aa’ ie ’ hy OES BSS ae , 2 £ Rae Sx wv” 28 tk of Ren oS, « S.A ae”. ns ose ala PS o’s* a? .% MS ‘ > ae 5 A . 7 ’ Mae Satan "39, Ls ; yy i ‘ 3 “ ae *,s, a a — . 2 « ~ r é os . x, . se oe a Ag ae" , Wr ees a 3 id > ¢ " ‘ ra _ . ™“) ‘ ‘ aa x a 4 4 yaK ae" 4 ‘ >» x. « } OS, es 5 “ 304 & ~ ‘ ¢ : " . Pa . > 2 REO eee oe ot PS as © Pee We Aves vos “sig” . . a o. > bats AX _ Soe mM a 4 s ’ nS es . Pe. nae “ ~~ ** oa # - : e - . Wy . ‘ ; ‘ Z 3 eas . 3 . : : es ne el 's a . -* oe . « . ore ing is less important the integrity of the nd it. | talk with us. Tell us ing requirements and let how we can sérve you. “ss | Pes eee : a > we Pm 3) le - ae Na rIEN @, 7 a / > het L — i. cape wre / - Se al Bank of Commerce dway and Olive Imported | SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! | 5 ()%° i ice yet great Set with 3 genuine dia- ioe So the most sensational | agate tg A suachel monds. A value made A distinctive three low-priced diamond e Extraordinary possible by this vast stone ring of rare value ever offered in ‘ oup feature of this , of F , Christmas importation importation. Beautiful or eh nace 7 the city. Limited num- CE 3 Diamond sale. mounting. mone «sacra at | ber at this price. A Year te Pay - ~\ $1 Down ~ Pay Next Year cr Jast $1 Down r T a oe aap imported diamonds and for the special needs, oc , Splendid curve model ristmas brings. ; ——- man’s Strap Watch. * | | ay Excellent jeweled my movement. In highly finished case. \ Pay $1 Down Specially imported group giving you un- usual value in high type diamonds, Fe A masterpiece of dia- Weg mond craftsmanship. with genuine full cut diamond. Makes a ,wonderful gift. SPECIAL E tee Only $1 Down Hes + | ot a HRISTMAS bea 2 ‘ | PIECE LC / aie Club Hi/t llment | ristmas is : join now... Uj] | TOILET WEDDING Le 3 INDS of SET , * q SALE. \ *. Commerce |j/@ SD cin engrave : a th Gay’ 6th and | : xquisitely engra ce gray, | 3 ne St. | : Year To Pay a solid gous oot Pay Only $1.00 Down _ biue or pink. ay — St. Charles eG wy EEE

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oT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._ TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 PAGE 16 _______ §7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMAZING NEW INVENTION ||ROUSEVELTS SISTER || sneer cen owns ) | Ladies’ Wrist Watches || Gine Surniture wae FOR THE —— Two Ways To ered THESE — , oe : , RECALLS RELL) ies eae XQ (ee : Sugg Fuaoe TO TH 4 EQNIIRAYY 1 = : 4 Dp Ek A F Asks Former Publicity Man | | RaYBEeS$Tos wat PLACE! FeO MON Bak: ne vem in mahopans som # é Why Wilson Didn’t Lead eG RAYS ie eae | irchwood, Pe | Fe 2s i 4 te The NEW MIDGET PHONOPHOR || Wison, Dide't teat |= Siem oa lle meee leet, eos ee firms : Fa P ): —a .FOR MOT AT LAST! THE UNSEEN HEARING AID—WORN STOP ~ py _.'s-iewel lever move- 4 IN NOT ON THE EAR—IN PERFECT COMFORT ! |]! 5. ne sccociatsa prea. | : ey ie 3, 6 180-* $7.50 ‘ef 3% Smoker's NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—A sister ‘ PN EC? GB eu : 7 - : End Table The tiniest hearing aid in existence. Worn without head- the late President ‘Roosevelt and EN band. Almost invisible. Reproduces conversation or music the head of Woodrow Wilson's AIF | A | with clear, natural tones. Also the improved ACOUSTICON, Ghatimn Committee on Public: tm BNR Same in $30 Beautiful and practical. Smok- ae 3 , product of the Dictograph Products Corporation. formation, have clashed publicly Risse : \ \ RQ 17-jJewel... -ces0e.0-* er’s tray concealed. Mahogany —- Wed Sale OO c finish over kiln-dried gumwood. a a “ over the war President’s ideals and , kM Aa SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION } | vision. * Hydraulic maar We also have a large selection of other designs 6. y In the midst of hundreds of Parts end Semice Se and styles of Watches ranging in price from $ 75 oe 4/ 1018 Olive 4 admirers, Mrs. Corinne Safety $ ce Corp. $10.00 and u - F re A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Selected Until Christmas HELLRUNG iF GE gt : | 3 { PLAYER-E By a Renowned Eastern Expert ee Sie, questioned SCEtral 7588 Dec. 14th and 15th cn al ng rage le DUNN’S 912-141 6 Franklin 9th & Washington 16th ve You are invited to experience, a demonstration by the fac- soh’s personality. : . q tory expert, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 14th and rsth. Creel said that Wilson's vision latent ORAL 2 ETE EN Ti BSC AL TE WP PEEP YS —— — on PM ITFI foresaw “a tragedy of disappoint- ment coming’ even before the peace conference, due to the lapse hk 513 in idealism that followed the armis-/| §. : : : ) tice. , ) . 3 live St. 1 Oliv “Tt is well for great souls such as : : ¥ oO ive St. these if, like Lincoln, they can die i 4 at the moment of their greatest| — - Tye r ‘ achievement,” he said. “There is nothing in the world more savagé, GRAND-LEADER . more cruel and inhuman than a _ people’s reaction from its own): idealism." en 4 na SS -) : f : Mrs. Robinson Asks erg | | J " x ) - —_ ae 4 —= / |) ing © ombinn ‘Be: : i onc arose and in a voice that SO ‘ ———— = 7 a . ‘ - : : ’ — 3 includ . ‘ombination eas carried to every corner of the hall. _ ¥ Ne —— ! = ——— ————— ” / 3 4 . na asked: ee Ps 2 ' a “If Mr. Wilson had so much ee SESH =a = aa Vi) | ) vision as you say hg had, why did De : | ‘ as ded | he not enter the far sooner and SS et 4 t save thousands @f lives?” — Re ee J fs | > © Some applause greeted the ques-| KSam See "16s, Ye ONS A /, Vi, \ : a udaeqs }tion, but it was drowned out inthe | / , j | te ; MTT ANTIN E buzp of excitement. Creel an: “The Hard Soft-Coa “Coal” | {| swered: | 2 “He did not enter the war soon- | er because. for one thing, New SMALL FURNACE SIZE , /| York and the Atlantic seaboard are ‘}not America. It would have been impossible to commit the American people to war any earlier.” | e Mrs. Robinson shook her head | and exclaimed: “You didn’t answer : nd f Only per ton my question.” “But,” explained Creel, ‘the \| President can’t declare war. Do ‘lyou know, madame, that Congress has the sole power to declare war? LUMP OR > .00 My answer is that Congress would C | Perr =~ ~ SAS “ “oN f- et ne =e Re; + 4C ! eas é y. SiGe FURNACE SIZE —=— not have declared war in 1915 or RSF wee y ae = Se Sf Se tet oe - * PE c. nad ; , a y ; aoa, | 1916; the antiwar and the pro- ha Ste gS yy Eee. eR ° . arta ee i A Ps, , ee er” “ar ¢ 4 ; ” Used Soe ME. OE Se i "aS oe HS, OO 6 2 Fg “e rettes and other A German sentiment was teo strong. ey: ip >. Sosa i - Sy 5 Og > ti ; ’ 3 iy & Nee | B | ngs, 99:75. ae A special group of floor demon : tor Player-Pianos—priced to sell : . 3 Calls Creel Evasive. - Strange as it may seem, the Small iT a Skene wan entetintel. sight. Choice of mahogany, ¢ walunt cases. All in fine conditt Furnace size (the cheaper) is rec- )| “You are evading, not answering ‘| this question,’ she said. “The They look like new, play like f and will make fine Christmas gi ommended as the most satisfac- }| President has the power of leader-| JO >) ie er a tory for economy and smoke re- oo It is said that he kept us | fei = MS Bes | AS Goer’ om ope y> . Naa y - , duction.-“Ask any of the distribu- | out of war. I want to know why he| PRN C'GS ASS ae itcseeatin Aeeie li EAE D U h H : E. 4 y »| didn’t lead us in sooner.’ a eS a SF PES 72 MTU ressin t = Or c : a Open to 9 P. M. Every Evening - vo See ‘ : = 4, _A. he Erskine Ely, presiding, ey Manufacturers of Starck Grand, y PLS IP LLP Lah >~-a Y Aeinain i} sal \ — en iad ‘ ! I *- - od -—- ee. @O@ 0.0 on _——~ + --———— - ~ Yf, 4 Ag és ra Se . * rr: > - . 43 ‘se oe 7 we oe e ef. 4 ”: ~ ~-> >, i Fz leyaal *. fla a: tal ble _* .f &£ A £C¢ jj he * -~ = uy as oy i ti =e , _ . ~ ’ a compiled by the Fuel Research (lthat the question had been an Bureau. } x4 /iswered. When other quéstioners => , }}arose with other topics, Mrs. Robin- = y HEN the holl th ap ears on the door and aS Z| W e holly wrea p Weissenborn Coal Co. Keightley Bros. Ice St. Agnes Coal Co | Career | | “4 P. Mueller Ice & FuelCo & Fuel Co. aan n. | | | Stephan Coal Co. Schallert Bros. Inland Valley. Soo ar ? a eeting marked “whe gested | ! “ 4 here, f th - i br Sai vr = : = er 5 FE. D. Houlle Connell-Murphy Coal Co. Luke Coal Co. showing of a six-ree] motion pic- | | i terior prepared to fulfill this promise of the é “2 fier: ‘ , | happy Christmas season? Gift furniture with its ono ca j FOR BZ ' 1% ALTON Geo. Miller Coal Co. Alhoff Bros. parts of the country for showing FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY BY without private profit. | ee LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty-Central Trust Bldg., St. Louis °| SCHOOLS AID SALE OF SEALS| A ee ie = ee L) te ) Sra = — , i fo Semel ~ Select Your Gifts Now yey ages . “ . son left the hall. | — eer eanay Foom-any of the following dealere——— | The meeting was under the aus- | ~ y the Christmas candle is lighted in the window, pices of the League fon, Political | Ns , RAN ve it 4 the outside of the house is ready to say to every 3 | passer- by “Merry Christmas to all who énter Seitrich Coal Co. Callahan Coal Co. Dohle Coal & Supply Co. ¢| ture showing the career of Wilson | : Imported Coff Tabl EAST ST, LOUIS JENNINGS, MO. from the New Jersey governorship | SX 7 : | ‘ orree abie Fred Callahan Molle Coe! Co. Frauks Pin’ Pal te the rave. Yt was presented by| r vith marble top and brass rich new surfaces and colorful mew coverings will Sinai compartment il 2 i i }the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, | . 1 $16. do muth to give the Home that intemests you that nickel-plated fittings, . f festive Christmas atmosphere that will last long imine nina ee | Board Order Authorizes Teac rss | to State Purpose to Pupils. | Sees roe s ees ee | —to be delivered just before Christmas ST. LOUIS )|Education on President Wilson's | But when the door is opened, is the in- Winstanley Coal Co. F. L. King Material Co. me Pictured below — , — WuRLIIZER City public schools are today pac- OT egg a “*, a tors for a copy of “Firing in 1926” ;| Robert BSN ee: al 4 | si waved his hand and announced Ee 4 ¥ — , ee L ; Su =e ‘ —— 2 : " } | 4 | IiZ E od M Opalinn Be cao” Free Trial eek — ¢ Footstool — rend he | agama tah L . and’ sturdy, covere roomy drawers and broad | Member Federal I e and Smoker c in your choice of ing space, is built of ¢ lid. 7 several mohairs and ‘ " oD “ | nals eit | teh ( echt ( wet mas wrapping... t CONVENIENT TERMS cam use be om tap a — \/ (ls mms (ahs (cds {sat ¢ > fe 1006 Olive St. BL RG, Dooe, coccoccccccccsesccccccscssvcoccs Stand; useful ft, ast St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Pree” a} | TOPE, Bite. .........0.0scerrerecsessenersveners priced ......85.95 VEU civics cs $9.95 hogany. $72.50 gany aad

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ae LouIs POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ——_PAGE 1 meee P» : sac ncnadinnenenmameensens nae ieee oe r b ow SEN AENEAN NH ction let k BE PER see sho Sho Sate she A tr” _ TO - ~ SHOES That Embody Style, Quality and Comfort A Gift Certificate From REID’S Filled out for any amount, added to your Christmas Gift List will bring joy to the hearts of many. “FOOT SAVER” Shoes Their Style.. Their Refinement, _.Their Beauty» combined with Comfort features make Foot Savers the choice of all women. Serra ae wears ~ ?Y Se oar hes tee Tae ee oe s.. or. Luggage ilies Made in either Black Kid, Tan Kid, or Patent Leather. i..A SAVINGS ACCOUNT— Black Gent’s Bill Rolls 50c to $10 $12.50 and Widths Card Cases 50c to $5 Meats Bas. 4s 0500553 $1 to $10 Tollet Molle. is sis estes $5 to $50 Coin PUrséB: .¢ices eee « 25c to $5 Jewel Cases $2.50 to $20 We have one of the (‘ojlar Cases....,...$1.50 to $10 largest lines of Leather PDAS Goods and Trunks inthe Vanity Boxes.....-. $1.95 to $10 city. Our prices are very Trunks.........+.+:> $5 to $150 ee co. Shep Bam 6.5. $1.50 to $25 ladies’ Hatboxes.....$2 to $18 Boston Bags.......-. $1.75 to $6 Drinking Cups ..... 50c to $3.50 Military Brushes. .. .$2.50 to $10 Picture Frames ....$1.50 to $10 Sewite Sete... «se keces $1 to $10 Auto Lunch Sets...... $2 to $50 Medicine Cases... ..$1.50 to $15 Cigse Caste: i vee: $1.25 to $10 Suiteases.....ccioeee ..$1 to $75 t aa ‘A PRESENT WITH A FUTURE’ Tel afin Zz : . bic os gover ayo a q What could be better than the priceless gift in mahogany or oak. - of thrift for those little youngsters who must Its price is .98 + some day, as young men or young women, achieve success and happiness for themselves? “FOOT AID” Shoes The Dignified Comfort Dress Shoe made of the finest leathers over Combi- nation lasts, with built-in Arch Suppoft. igh Bleck xa. $12.50 SAS CREATE ENNEY NENTS . —— —_ —_ ~ ——- | Gitmon-made ‘Tenor Banjo e ere 825 : = Large Assortment of Musical Nov elties and Toys an m — Trumpets, Ciarinets and Trombones, for the student or school orchestra. $17.50 a 7 Leedy or ‘Duplex ‘Drum Sets ‘tuding bass acd | are drums, foot "poteh cymbais and : all necessary) at tat ho ents Be ys’ complete Drum Outfits ‘uplex, School and Boy Scout Drums RCA Radiolas, = ae Victrolas and Brunswicks 50,000 RECORDS To Choose from at Hunleth’s Most Complete Line in St. Low's | NL MUSIC CO. 514- 516 LOCUST ST. THE LARGEST MUSIC MOUSE IN ST LOUIS (OPEN EVENINGS) Meo Wyse \, vy r STL ENEMIES Give Baby a Fair Chance Start With an American Trust Savings Account For Christmas Widths AAA to EE Sizes § to 17 ee “1 OG CABIN” Shoes Children's Shoes, made of the best leathers over Nature Form lasts insuring 100 per cent foot comfort. Many styles and sizes for ewery child. Shop at our Delmar avegse store. It's mighty comvenient tor you to go there. tz. 2EIDS SHOE MPANY 411 N. Eighth St. 5630 Delmar Opposite Mercantile Trust Co. 5 at a ’ ie lac RARE! LOS LRP PONG AE ELE A Aes RN LR Mg Mt 9 hey z ee e ~ Special Genuine Walrus 18-inch Traveling Bags at, $12.50 Special Genuine Leather Bag, 18 Inches $5.00 HUNDRED OTHER ITEMS And the Best Wardrobes’in America Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co. 910 Washington Avenue AERTS “iS ek aS CaS tac ee we aararata _ AMERICAN _ TRUST COMPANY , SEVENTH AND LOCUST Gov. Winthrop Desk with , % roomy drawers and broad Piybicll . Member Federal Reserve System. ing space, is built of solid me. Fi hogany. $72.50 , $5 eres veel ¢ A — * } pro ssa unas esas E> EUR? SEN EEE Eee af ss lati aia oi i . 7

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a daeeiiies attiaie saan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " Sco PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EV ENING. DECEMBER 14 aes : — ; OPPOSE GIVING SMITH somii SENATE SEAT NOW Gc © P. Leaders Agree It, Would Be Futile for Illinoisan | to Seek McKinley's Place. ooo Sn = - - -_ ss - _ SLE LL me ee a - ———_ ee TS LL ae ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Store Hours, Until Christmas, 9 A. M. to6 P.M. D fh ee — « awe -_ ee ee ute ee eienemalimmemanndiemeenmines anesen eee ae rs oat ne Rega tent. eS NR OREN a a + MN te er t+ mt a ——— ee CONOMY STORE. NEWS | For.Women and Misses Wanting Most Profitable Selections of oats and Dress —Two Special Groups Which You Should See Early Wednesday Here are sO many attractive, up-to-the minute styles—that you’ll more than ever appreciate this pre-Christmas economy. The Coats Dresses. $25 to $29.50 Values $10 to $12.50 Values $90 : $625 Post-Dispatch Bureau. °0-23 Wratt Bui'ding. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Con- gressional leaders, who attended the funeral of Senator McKinley of Illinois, have brought back the news that Frank L. Smith, Sena- tor-elect, has decided and declared that he shall be appointed by Gov. out McKinleys a . 10 AE he EELS EONAR SO NE A re ee —— i) RRND ag nme ee I ene RENE oe 4 2 y 4 ; a @ Purchased From Two Prominent SEEKING CRABTREE MILLIONS, Makers and Made to Sell tor - TELLS OF MPET:NG ACTRESS : $10 to $20 More Than Our With the charges still pending. California Woman Testifies She. #f,. : % @ Plain and fancy Dresses for almost any occasion—in the styles , highly favored just now; you have choice of almost all the popu- lar wanted colors and there are many black models. . @ Sports and dressier types of Coats—every model fur trimmed; of such favored weaves as Bolivia, suede cloth and sports fabrics—tailored for both a smart appear- ance and satisfactory general service. impossible to seat Smith in the ptesent Congress. Pressure has heen brought to bear upon him and Smali. some of the pressure coming direct from the White House, ana if Smith has decided to take the risk in the face of contrary advice from those who know the sgsenti- ment of the Senate, he must take Ris punishment, one Senator de- clared. “The hardboiled amd the soft- | boiled declared that if Smith tried | ‘to get in this session, he wouldn't have a Chinaman’s chance,” he | Of flat crepe, satin and various woolen. weaves. In Winter's most pop- ular colors—as well as plenty of black models. Women’s and misses’ Women’s and misses’ Sizes in the assortment. sizes. Basement Economy ‘Store i. Practical Christmas Gifts Boys’ Novelty Suits” “lth OO NIL CA A GL AD EN th tc pen ae awe Wednesday—Seiect From These. Purses Various Colors in Rayon Bloomers Samples of 2 $1.95 Value Vos \ ly as ae ) Ss a an) one Kinds , ‘ ¢ 1 $ 39 ays y Th Bt € Brightly colored om: ie is a lumberjack blouses Gt i gid ty peek al with jersey waist- 4; = = band; full lined - quu* ; jersey straight \A\Wi-ioe pants, plain colors« "ia —large assortment wt F of these serviceable ie Suits. Sizes 3 to 9 “ _ Giiaienenatiee Practical and Handse n Men’s Smokir An Unusual Offering of , An Attractive Group of Select for Gifts From These ~ Women’s Shoes Codici to Will of Officer of Ely & - Walker Dry Goods Co. Filed — for Probate. Bequests of $4509 to domestic , employes were added to the will ef Nathan S. Rounds, treasurer and director of Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. Im a codicil, written tn longhand. by himself. and filed té& day in Probate Court. The codicil | includes bequests of $2000 each tc) Ella McCabe and Mrs. Willie Thomas, household employes, and 3500 to Curtis Bland. “who has de- meaned himself properly as my chauffeur.” The codici!], dated last July 23 algo requests that John J. McElroy. Single and double breasted English box-back, college and tube styles—ulsters, street Coats, motor Coats and others, in plain blues, grays and browns, heath- er mixtures, variously patterned coatings and plaid-back weaves. All models are cap- ably tailored and silk lined. Sizes for all. The Suits New and ¢orrect conservative and more extreme styles; - Alena: ee pt aN ts ENE LO ELLE ELLIS: LGN ALLL ELLE ALTE ONE IE eee Nt alate eee - AA NAL INN YN A CELE LOLI TCC! LEE LLL LE LA LO LEO LLG: EOLA LOCALE ULE ee Nan Factory Checked $4 and $5 Grades sos @€ Oxfords, straps, pumps and co- lonials in satin and patent, black and brown leathers, with Louis, Cuban and low heels. Also high lace Shoes. Sizes 254 to 8 in one style or another. Felt Slippers - Women’s, men’s and children’s Felt Slippers in a variety of colors: all with soft padded soles. In 79¢ broken sizes Basement Econemy Stere Women’s ’Kerchiefs 50c Box of 3 for 39c @€ Women’s good quality cambric Handkerchiefs in novelty embroid- ered print styles—and embroidered corner styles. 75c Boxes of Hdkfs. White and colored ‘Handkerchiefs with embroidered CoOrners: md gift boxes of three = 50c¢ . Basement Economy “tore Gowns and Chemises $2.95 Value, D 1 88 : ona Be Special € Beautifully hand - scalloped nd hand - embroidered lingerie Gowns and Chemises in a is styles. Philippine Undergarments: are splendid for gifts. - Women’s Beacon Batt Warm, soft Bathrobes of robing—trimmed with Skinner’s and silk cord and tassel girdle. Sizes 36 to 52 .. Basement Seon Gorgeous Patterns in ti “my friend and employe.” direct the education of Mr. Rounds’ a@opted son, Nathan Jr.. to whom he willed the bulk of his $5906.000 estate tn trust. McElroy is a sales- man for the dry goods company. ; Make Gift Selections From These Groups W ednesday— E; i nen Tab le Se ts : Bro ca ded V ASSAIL BOOTLEG DRUG STORES | . | Pharmacists Approve Bill to Re- | ae Crepe Silks 99 © Special to the Post-Durpatch. | is 3 ; ' Ss € This advantageous offering of KANSAS CITY, Mo... Dec. 14.—A | ° . ee : se : : al —@ ™any to give dress lengths of these measure directed at bootleg drug A Variety to Pr lease All F anctes qF ull-bleached all-linen Table Sets: 59x59-inch size, BG B Christmas. One, two and three tone , . ; € 750 yards of Crepe Silks in short ths; flat : : 3 eheap clerk to dispense liquors over | Clothing Section—Second Floor de chine in a variety of smart new sahdes An wi nan obra to ‘match. 6a ; rm - macy at the Hotel Baltimore. Pillowcases: with scalloped — “! im apy form to receive a permit of colors in all-silk changeable woo! twill dress Flannel in de- | Sets consisting of six large stores which set a few bottles of : . , 4 tnt ects. stitched cloth with gold oy blue border and six f oe the counter was approved yester-— r | H se from a wholesale house enables us en tune Ghis cued Pillow “2 $1 “ $2 a Fis .: _ ‘The proposed taw,. written by Al-— rr me . | } | te fa. Seeechuck, whe spernie® of ‘ff 32-inch albsilk Radium in de- | Effectively striped Tub Silk in | edge and embroidered in at- toon. aie sad soni sion | _ Kansas City drug store. and Her-{ - sirable colors; for dresses or a variety of smart color com. | tractive designs. purser Samples, at oi. - bert Speckart. a St. Louis druggist, : undergarments. $1 19 _ binations; Pair $] 18 ee ae ) would require the owner of any. ~\ Yard + 9&c HR Sees. Sven sah wes - — i : $1.79 Silk Taffeta Wash-Cloth Sets , see Taffeta ; sirabie colo “Turknit” | Ts, 54 urknit' wash cloths wigh Ee int ooo SA — ~ — —- —_ - pees e : medicine on the shelf and hire a day by the State Board of Phar-.| ofttering. $1.39 Silk Radium $1.49 Tub Silk ~*' | Full-bleached 42x36-inch size | Dresser Scarfs and Buflet Mace of business dispensing drugs ° Twenty different c -mbinati < - We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Phy eg opr oe eet \ shell stitch Eeconemy “tere single and double breasted, of cheviots; cassimeres, flannels and fancy worsteds—including many plain blues. Models fer college and business men— all tailored with precision, including regulars, stouts,longsand shorts _ +s “_ Be from the State Board of Pharmacy. | g Owners of drug stores in operation | -* aaaagee ae Pegptens te ap-' oe

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A A ES eset 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Datly "NEWS Selections of S| = @ fancy st any styles , d just choice popu- saSTLOUISPOST-DISPAICH - a a a ee een I TE eS eee = ee Ls —— OPE a) cal A Favorable Purchase Enables You to Obtain Fancy « iSilk Gowns (@ Chemises Lovely Gifts—Very Special Values at 95 @ Handmade laces, appliques of net and French flowers make _ these 7 Gowns and Chemises particularly 7, pleasing for remembrances—the qual- i ity of crepe de chine being another feature to recommend them to those of exacting tastes. Undoubtedly you'll select for yourself as well as for cifts—especially in view of the saving. All the exquisite boudoir shades are represented and all sizes are in- cluded, enabling you to select for practically anyone on your list. ATED BY ee TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER — 14, 1, 1926 THE MA THE MAY C cO. THE MAY CQ ¥F4MOU Danver oe L Famous-Barr Co.’s Gift Certificates al choice from Are Particularly Desirable @ If you’re in doubt, grant them the privilege of person- our assort- ments that are ‘unsurpassed for variety and value-giving. ~ Obtain Certificates at Any Exchange Desk for Any Amount, Redeemable at Any Time, Usetul Gifts tor Women and Misses— New Raincoats * oJ . * —and Rain Outtits—Priced $ 95 — $45.00 @ These gay and smart Raincoats are in many styles, colors and fabrics, while sets of coat and hat (some with urmhbrellas also) would be remembrances of real usefulness. , Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section; 34 to 44 in Women’s Section. Fourth Floor € * a == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ meme Choose With Utmost Confidence in the Quality of This Diamond Jewelry~ Exquisite Pieces That Are Really Splendid Values — Subject to Prior Sale Deterred caren May Be Arranged With Our Department of Accounts Sa ~~ — +b, Lot -1 48 pester ——s ate) we ets Hi ih 4 a ty | Hi i {) i wien ad He Hi Ki bn fae = i = amoo \ Che te Hh ae + ‘ ah! H a iid” ; j “ay ‘ ta j.4)) | . i} Lal ; SL ee a ee ee ee tutatetal Diamond Wrist Watch Winged rectangular platinum Watch with 34 d‘a- $242.50 monds and 16: triangular shaped sapphires; 17-jewel movement. 3 \ Diamond Watch Winged model, set with 12 large diamonds and 102 smaller diamonds; 17-jewel movement; offered at $595 Diamond Bar Pin Delicately wrought Platinum Pin with 19 diamonds and 4 . sapphires ; decidedly smart de- | sign; offered Diamond Elgin Watch 15-jewel Elgin Wrist Watch of 14-k. white gold, with inlaid black ehamel and 6 high quality diamonds, mis Dinner Ring Offered at $139.50 Platinum set with large dia- mond combined with smaller diamonds and sapphires of ay a. Sue F he | if TOROS Se aaa 3; ~ 2-4 Pn Nea aed = 2m ~E PEs TAS: ~ _- Diamond Wrist Watch Charming winged style of platinum, with 42 diamonds and 24 sapphires; accurate $295 17-jewel movement; an unusual value at ’ quality...... > a a Sth Si 8 38; Diamond Scarf Pin Men’s Scarf Pin of 18-k. white gold with platinum top and eas... SEE center diamond.. Men’s Rings —Oof 18-k. white gold set with a brilliant .57 carat diamond of genuinely high eeeaeafaaee Diamond Wedding Ring Platinum entirely encircled with 20 emerald cut diamonds of exquisite quality; ~ ee ees - a ae a> -eUUESEND AanSUAREUTNNGRERETESRAEE Re ee ee ce me NRRL oe ERR nS ne > ET EE TE tN RE RO Seine $215 | a ie PD EN Ee ENB Rea ine ec aeet oony all Ss and Lingerie Section—Third F1 ngerte on oor emeralds. offered at . black Wednesday—A Pleasing Gift Selection of New Corduroy mpm ag ced 99 5 A Special Wednesday Group tor Those Who Want to Give Men’s Sweaters —1200 Wool and Wool-Mixed : | ) Garments Practical Christmas Gifts $ 5:8 pore’ pore Suits @ The variety and value-giving wanted in gift Sweaters; wool and wool-mixed Shaker coat or pullover styles, also * ‘ * nd; full lined E.% HASs. crew, cricket and V-neck models—in white, gray, green, maroon, brown, ersey stra ight” Owe : ar Mh 7 / Y / ) nts, plain colors - Bt SE E> TT i a | navy, tan, mist, cardinal, black and at 4 su ll ——. ~ aii a Meee combinations. All sizes. | Ohsaad|\ Rasa a Unusually Interesting Are Wednesday's Baby-Day Specials —Timely Needs—Ideal for Gifts—All at Decided Savings $1.25 & $1.50 Bonnets — for infants to 15 months; of white, pink or light blue silk; — ruffled or Special == mone 91.00 $4.95 Silk Frocks White and light hued crepe de chine modele—with lace, smocking or hand stitching. at $3.95 $1.25 & $1.50 Sweaters All-wool knit' or brushed Sweaters; slipon or tie styles —some with rosebuds. Va- Special sen--.seeoe- 9 1000 $5.95 Blankets —of all-wool in white or pink + one 4 my wash satin. cal ts for babies. Special.. $3. 85. Infant’ Shop—Thiré Fleer n and paves. nisses’ ment. my Stvere € Good quality wide wale Corduroy Robes inf side-tie or belted style; with long or %- length sleeves and dainty cotton mull lining. Beacon Blanket Robes | Ombre, striped and Oriental patterned Bea- con Blanket Robes; well tailored $5 95 and effectively satin trimmed... oF Third Floér—S377 $3 Buntings —of ‘white chinchilla with pink or light blue satin bind- ing and silk-lined hood. Special $2.95 & $3.95 Dresses Short models of challis, dim- ity, voile or English prints; many are smocked. 1, 2 and 3 years. Special $3.95 Bathrobes —of white, also plaid blan- ket cloths; satin trimmed; with pockets and cord ties. r and 2 years. Special $1.95 Slippers ° Soft leather House Slippers for tots of_r to 6; warmly lined; each pair in envelope pocket. Special Unusual Values ] Brightly sobiieed berjack blouses {asim AY vith jersey waist- Pret i) A Brilliant Protusion of Imported Beaded Bags Special Values at $7.99 15% cA calthecion of utmost impor- tance, since so many want to se- of these serviceable Suits. Sizes 3 to 9 large assortment years. Bakementy Each Sweater in Gift Box Smocked Silk Coats $6.95 Value $5.85 @ Smocked whité, pink and light blue crepe de chine Coats—on round yoke—with hand-stitched collars and | cuffs; 6 months to 2 years. | Men’s Silk Shirts —in stripes, figures, scrolls and other patterns of many col- ors; neckband and collar-at- tached styles. Each Men’s Gift Gloves | —of brown or tan capeskin— fancy kinds of all-wool and | warmly lined and with or with- silk-and-wool Hose. All ' 60c | out wrist strap. All $1 95 a exquisite Beaded Bags for | _ sizes included. Pair.. sizes. Priced, pair. % : . lect v : Men’s Ombre Bathrobes Men’s Gift Neckwear gifts. Crocheted, Italian hand- | —of two and three toned Beacon robings— | New patterns and color effects that men and knitted and other kinds, of metal with shawl] collar and girdle cord. In grays, young men like—every tie wool-lined for longer beadwork—soft, fine and pliable. browns, tans and other shades. $10 00 service and in gift _ $I 50 Each ‘Men’ s F arnishings—Main Floor Men’s Warm Hose bly From These Groups— | ‘ | Checked, striped and _. ether triped madras, cquard effect y colored pat- collar-attached bes $2 and $2.50 Mufflers Blan- | Fiber knitted and silk Mufflers s eight for men, in a large assortment -collar _ of new colors’ and designs, 3.59 Knitted Scarfs have $1 69" fringed ends Basement Economy Store — “s Smartest styles and colorings. Hand bags—Main Floor Practical and Handsome Gifts of 2 pA ; ae ae Men’s Smoking Jackets Women’s Slippers —Your Best Choice at —Practical Felt Kinds #525292 @ Ponder no longer over gifts for your men-folks— just see the hundreds of Jackets and House Coats French Flowers for we offer. You'll know they're just what you want —of silks, velvets and two- Corsages toned cloths in many colors. ' Offered at | : : : i} 45c to $3.45 @ The Millinery Section offers splendid choice of roses, gar- denias, pansies, orchids -— metal flowers in nove] shade and high colors—an attractive assortment of French flowers Well Chosen for the Housewite Would Be Linen Table Sets Splendid Value @ Handsome pure linen Damask Pattern poses in 7ox90-iInch size, with a dozen 22xa2-inch dinner apkins to match. Packed in holly boxes and making most Bo gifts. Bridge Sets Vanity Sets Porto Rican all linen—five | Madeira han d-embroidered, pieces; hand-embroidered in | scalloped 3-piece Vanity Sets colors; 36x36-inch cloth and | in dainty patterns; $2 49 4 nap- | boxed for gifts . kins; Set ... va $4.95 Towel Sets ' Bedspreads | Turkish Bath Towels with Fancy colored Spreads with | two wash cloths to match; wide Jacquard stripes; 90x108- colored borders; $1 00- “colle.” inch size; scal- $5 95. | boxed; the Set...... + | « eo . Other Manicure Rolls, loped tAnene—Third Vicor $1.95 to $22.50 e ° / Main Filoer — # Select for Gifts F rom These Gowns and. Chemises | $2.95 Value, Special @ Beautifully hand - scalloped and hand - embroidered lingerie cloth } Gowns and Chemises in a variety of styles. Philippine Undergarments are splendid for gifts. Women’s Beacon Bathrobes Warm, soft Bathrobes of Beacon { robing—trimmed with Skinner’s satin } and silk cord and tassel . 4. 05 | | e . o girdle. Sizes 36 to 52 Gorgeous Patterns in the Fashionable Acceptable Christmas Gifts Manicure Rolls — Specially Priced $3.95 € 8-Piece “LaCrosse” Manicure Sets of surgical steel with ivory- tone on amber effect handles; in smart satin-lined leatherette € Juliet Slippers with plush trimmings—also Everetts; in oxford, brown, taupe and navy —kind for real comfort. Other Siar for women, $1. 35 to $7.50. 9 de AO Floor All are trimmed; sizes for everyone. Second Fileor Chiffon and Lightweight Service oe Hose In Gitt ’ Box eve eeeeaneaeeaeee For Christmas Choose from These F ringed Curtains Special—Pair $ 5,00 @ Ecru-tinted casement Curtains in such ornamen- tal patterns that you'll want them for some of your own windows and for gifts. All are fringe-finished. Curtain Sets | Basement Seenomy Store / 22.99: : . . € This advantageous offering of lovely Brocades will prompt many to give dress lengths of these fashionable fabrics, for pen Table Sets; 59x59-inch size, hem- Christmas. One, two and three tone colorings, and Oriental 91d or blue border and six napkins : Printed effects. * $1.50 to $2 Linens Dresser Scarfs and Buffet and 7 Vanity Sets of pure linen wit 4 lace edging and petals Sl a trimming. Samples, at. if Linen Guest Towels _ All-linen 14x20-inch size for Corsages. me tI whit | © Hosiery is on so many gift lists that this special offering of silk-topped chiffon and lightweight service Silk Hose will Brocaded Velvets . i *: delight many. oa | In gray shades, nudes, You'll Like ae and other favored Scanties Yue Widest Christmas Assortment of Women’s Kid Gloves A Lovely $'3.99 Gift Kind. . ote € Imported Gloves of a soft and excellent kid—made with the fancy short cuffs which nearly everyone prefers—+so cer- tain to be acceptable. Color effects for any cos- tume and all sizes offered. medium tans | light’ tones. | Hosiery—Main Fleer | ~ ¢ . o i “ies o. & . $6.95 Value, AKC ON RRR PONE ng oe: hy URY Scere Seas Toke, 6s Five garments in one—are smatt. Very New Are “Mirro-Trays” Charming for Gifts $6.00 € Highly colored designs on an inserted mirror make these Serv- ing Trays very “different” and most attractive. Framed in lac- quered moulding. Stxth Fleor € They're of hafidsome broche, silk jersey or satin—combining eg mi vest, girdle, garters anties in one dainty and offic ent undergarment. Scanties conform ideally to present style needs and are priced at— Crepe de Chine Special, Yard $1.98 : | Severetins 40-inch all-silk a - —* oe loth | Towels; hemstitched ends 4 a wr Brn gy a $5 to $16. 50 large | neat woven border th crest © Corsets—Thiré Ficer Metal Cloths | Special, Yard | $2.98 Fifteen Pieces of yard wide Ctallic Cloths in plain and cy gold and silver effects | “Mussed from handling. aes ope at 1.18 | Ruffled voile Curtains with double-ruffled valance and rice ennge tie o 4. 00 backs. Gievee—Main Fleer ! — ae . ne LLL E ea ne a a a eee ea ow 2 ee —— A A I A ae &

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A ~— ee “ nN We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—S aa Re et eee ee | lates, the assortment including | From Our Own Shop We Offer the Very Chotcest Chirstmas Condes — In Tasty, Highly Pleasing Varieties @ Attractive assortments packed in “Christmasy” Containers and just as delicious as Candies can be made—absolutely none better. 2-Pound Tins Christmas Special a Assorted milk and dark choc- Assorted Par Excellent Milk ‘| Red paper boxes filled with olates, marshmallow and fruit- and Dark Chocolates, crystal- assorted, dark chocolates, jel- layer — crystallized — texte fruits and other choice lies, crystallized fruits, almond | fruits and others. | Candies. Decorated goodies and others. Special at ........--. $1.50 | tins. g-Ib. tins....... $2.50 a%4-4b: box 7.......:. $1.75 | “Home-Made” Candies | California Fruits Assorted caramels, pecan ‘teoquettes, pecan | Only the choicest of this year’s fruit crop went ; marshmallow balls and many more—in one, two, into these assortments—the 1, 2 or 3 Ib. wooden. : three and five pound holly boxes; 75 | boxes contain real “treats”; $I 25 d a. CR a ee . : | Assorted Candy | Assorted milk or dark Choco- | lates, or Chocolates and Bon- | bons; in r to 5 Ib. holly ween s She Oe... . oc. 50c Assorted Candy Assorted milk or dark Choco- lates, or Chocolates and Bon- bons; in x to 5 Ib 75¢ Saas ae Two-Pound Tins —packed with Par Excellent, our best Milk Chocolates, or the two kinds assorted ee ye Par Excellent 91.00 | Milk Chocolates ' rm. 91.00 Our best grade of Milk Choco- Crystallized Fruits 5-lb. wooden boxes of imported If you've ever sampled them, you know that there are “none centers of creams, nuts, fruits, “ies delicious. Assorted caramel, nougat, brittles and. French Fruits—many kinds— | ™0°Te : many other kinds. In1to5 Ib. | all perfectly prepared: $3 n 4 Chocolates, or Chocolates and | | boxes. . Unusual value at...._. . 0) e@& onbons. In 1x to 5 lb. boxes. Hard Candies Attractive Novelties —of which you'll want plenty for Christmas; | —made of wholesome chocolate, for Christmas assorted kinds; priced, 40c and 60¢ | tree and table decorations—many kinds. ose wereeseeetrs = ® © *#ee*e te © @ Candies for Schools and Business Houses Should Be Ordered at Once Candy Secticn—Main Fleer ra Gifts That Add to the Beauty of the Home Are Always Delighttul! Imported Luster Tea Sets $7.50 | @€ These attractive 24 two-tone Luster Tea Sets afford complete service for six persons and con- sist of six tea cups, six saucers, six tea plates, sugar, creamer, cake plate ahd teapot: a variety of lovely colors and new shapes from which to choose. The China Section Is an Interesting Gift Shop— Your gift problems will vanish when you see the gorgeous assortments here—a veritable treasure trove for Chistmas shoppers, enabling them to select inexpensive or very handsome gifts. In the vast array are the following: Hand-Dec. Dresden China Compotes, $27 to $125 Pive-Piece Venetian Console Sets .......__... Large Decorated English Jardinieres $6.95 Glass Candy Jars, hand-decorated, $4.50 to $8.95 French Bronze Statuary ...$5.98 to $62.50 ImportedBonbon Baskets, decorated $1.00 23-Piece Luster China Tea Sets ...$4.95 to $22.50 Hand-Cut Glass Salad Plates, dozen .. .$15 to $100 100-Piece Imported China Dinner Sets, $29 to $295 Imported China Service Plates, dozen... Decorated Compartment Plates, dozen. $12 to $24 Fifth Fleer . Offered: ea ee ee | rahe 3 as , "QR ee OF oe, a i. -— = -. a nr f- * * et © © © | Beautify Your Home for the Holidays at a Saving! Seamless Velvet Rugs Ls E $48.50 Value, Offered Wednesday.... “3 - @ A very attractive group of 9x12-foot Seamless * Velvet Rugs—in Chinese and open-field desi + @ that are appropriate for many rooms. , a | Fringe finishes these Rugs which feature blue, ‘amanad tan, taupe and mulberry grounds. Select now and have your new Rug before Christmas. Rag Section—Fifth Fleer oe —— -_ waa ? PF ws. Overnight Cases € Smart looking Overnight Cases of green, blue, tan, gray or black fabrikoid, with rounded edges, shirred pocket and beveled mir- ~ ror. 13x1rx4%4-inch sige. Luggage—Sixth Fleor Underwood No. 5 Typewriters Rebuilt— $ 5 5 Special at. . @€ Underwood Typewriters with many wanted features, carefully in perfect working May be purchased on rebuilt and condition. deferred payment plan. Trpewriters—‘Sixth Fleor TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER tore Hours, Until Christmas, 4, 1926 — 9A. M.to6P. M. Beginning Wednesday—A Remarkable Offer of 190 “Home” Electric Washers = A Very Efficient Type Built by aV ery Prominent W ashing Machine Ma % @ One of the most unusual opportunities offered § our Electric Shop for many months—and it comes just in time for Christmas selectfon. This purchase ot! 0 will be placed on sale Wednesday morning. Tig jf “Home” is a lighter-weight oscillating machine bull to stand years of use—its designing, operation and construction are bound to appeal. — $118 List Price—Offered at wd Age a, aaa ¥ : = ext ageh = oe ake By ae Weer xe Re ne 2 a ~ met PERATING COSTS INSTATE CHARGED Tia * Stronger, Because the Strain of the Reverse Action Falls on the Frame The cabinet is most tive, enclosing all Ppatts. sheet capacity. The steel frame is built for utmost strength and balance —it is capable of withstand- ing years of gee. Deterred Payments May Be Arranged Ks: 1 #- et yi The tub is fal de: aod i ¥ is a - manded in Next Legisla- ture to Curtail Waste and wae ‘ tions sSOURI PER CAPITA yx , : . ; ; TAX RAISED $14.37 System Will Be De- oe re 2 ‘natre “a while ing .- (73 per on ‘Londen D lef in @ > an “orgy of rising costs of nate FES a ee 2 axat ¢ 2 ot i % Pa A New Appliance for Gift-Giving! Electric Corn Poppers You should have one, too, for Christmas Popcorn! @ Make as much popcorn as you want, and have it piping hot and =*rickty 0obuttered! These Electric Poppers work splendidly—and thev’re com- pact and convenient. 6 inches_ high, finished in “pistol blue.” Priced $2.50. Electric Shop—Basement Gallery a — : Jes ¥\, | Somttin ovata oa) MeN . | == “of \| | — — ee | steer Sleds That Will Guide Flexible type Sleds for boys a with steel runners— ; well-constructed and easy to * * ee Eee te ~ oe tubular handle and rubber-tired wheels. A gift the boys will en- vr ereerereereeneer#smptsteses $7.50 ete een et eee oe’ Completely ~ Equipped — a ee a is ee . ae eee Fe = * Deferred Paymea May Be Arranges a ~« @ The new and improved Freshman Masterpiece 5-tube Receiver, with the metal oft ing—front and stfb-panel, that means clearer, smoother reception. celebrated for its many splendid features—and off ered complete—nothing else to be —a splendid pre-holiday opportunity at $69.75. Soe equipment of high-grade and new @@ a RS by Radice Section—Stzth Fiat ps: Soto. ‘ * ves VA. Blackboards ~~ An education toy for. boards with drop leaf! Sturdy Coaster Wz cease: All-steel Wagons, painted .red and blacks ' s Pee og * i = 2 avernment’” is pictured, and “of-' od ‘for Economy in Public Expendi- 3 hows an increase in the per cap-) ‘ta cost of State government in $g11.33 in 1925, or to $15.69 if ex- benditure from bond issues its in- eluded. opriated a little more than $11,-/) 9.000, misi,: The report, headed “Where Do our Taxes Go?” is one of a series bearing on the proposal for instal- ation of the _ the budget system, and consolida- | ng many of the 123 State boards nd agencies into ents, ext Legislature. for Economy. initiated by the As-fo¢ ‘eeciated Tepresents business, labor and pro-. @essiona! organizations throughout The State. P In the last quarter éf a century. the ee i 4 ‘2 a 4 a7 oe : g* ad Cot ‘ - a 5

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. ~~ Just a Minute Fi ; " as seeids fis Le3 +? 3 Ls : x e c Ane 334433 : >) EB ij ; + +1 . . $54333) ve +45 . ‘ 7 34s a5 ; . i} 4; a : peeeai a spat y peeee ee Pret aces | ee ater sees sone 464k, en erel ; SPRESSESSESESES SESE rSS HEE Tas FEES Ses tea Pe Bh hy pt tetas tater Oo Hae rf " 944 009000000002 —— orents = . : ee 2333 ee ba beh? Peet Fe Ses | peed. tebe: to phe se bbebe tobe + sd sy rea En tt fy Ae sth +23 tof OS oh bas 2 O8 ws bP LOns ++ 088605 002 +7 + oF 68 » UT less pesieeds: $- oie sttess; >; : . sophesess \eesees eeeee ee 3335 +o2 oh sae52 : : ; 34 } > +e a + ? . iM 4 : . . oe 4 res + : ; be o 2) > : > st ; > $4 :¢ 4 ° ; hole SP i + 4 4. . : . th, eiitatt +i ‘72. > aie 243 4 ne | ost re ee ee - "° . na *) oon tee) tose erti te ‘ ron. 4s BEET Bebe es : LE TNS 900,000, ' The report, Vour Taxes Go?” tr ents, -will be Wer-spending. ead of the Legislature by »“Administrations Se OLE MEISE, disregard of and contempt fo economy” is charged, in a re- ef the Missouri Association Economy in Public Expendi- ie issued today. The _ report how: an increase in the per cap- cost of State government in suri from $1.32 in 1900 to $11.38 in 1925, or to $15.69 if ex- nditure from bond issues is in- | fluded. The 1901 Legislature ap- ppriated a little more than $11,- the 1925 Legislature 127,392,330. headed ‘‘Where ‘Do is one of a series ng on the proposal for instal- sation of the budget system of ate finance. Bills establishing the budget system, and consolida- ng many of the 123 State boards ma agencies into a few depart- introduced in the ext Legislature. The, Asseciation for Economy, initiated by the As- eiated Industries of Missouri, presents business, labor and pro- lonal organizations throughout the State. © In the last quarter df a century, me report says, every Legislature made appropriations amount- to several millions -of doHars than the receipts of the State rthe same biennial period. The appropriations in 25 years Pre $581,800,000. and total ex- nditures $393,546,000. “The habit of over-appropriat- in a practice of The average of- holder has kept a step or two de- appropriations ery two years. Seeing the larger lands for funds, and pressed ¢very side for passage of addi- lal Jaws creating new functfons, e k@gislature in turn has creat- hew taxes, authorized addition- fees and established many new nses, os ' Pushed to the Limit. “As a result, collections of new and taxes, according to re- s of both the auditor and the masurer, hiave been pushed to the mit. Each year additional effort as been made to collect enough pay bills contracted under leg- mative authorization. has resulted Inding larger Braising necessary revenue, they would be charged ting a tax burden, and in ioo eny instances resorted to a subter- =© OY creating new functions and f Providing the funds through Wclal fees and licenses. ,4ne plea in-each instance is en office is self-supporting.’ at is true only to the extent that mas not taken money from the nue fund. But it ultimately is bssed in a charge on the tax- Ts of the State, who support State Government through 79 eerent avenues of collection. , Missouri State Government, ac- | mang to the State Auditor's re- for the years 1899 and 1900, mM $4.116.348.79 in 1900. It cost 4.665,983.12 in 1925, according efile present Auditor. Included in cost of 1925 is a §$15.000.000 le of road bonds, the interest “of men on the State payroll. 'and responsible official have hesitated! made a careful study of expenses | for | with | In comparison to 89 per cent in the country as a whole. only 68 per cent of the residents of New York City believe in God. the preceding year. If the principle is applied to the State Auditor’s figures, without deducting bond issues, the Missouri per capita is $6.10 greater. Reduced to per- centages, Missouri’s State Govern- ment costs 18.6 per cent more than the average for State Government throughout the country, on the ba- sis of the $11.38 per capita, 63.6 per cent more, on the $15.59 per capita basis. “The imperative need of a rem- edy is stressed by a study of the} Waste | State’s financial condition. and’extravagance are apparent in too many services. Lack of gov- ernmental supervision throughout the State government. Nobody knows the cost of govern- ment. Nobody knows the number No one knows either the actual ceipts’of the governmental] struc- ture, nor governmental costs. Ap- parently millions of dollars are collected and spent annually with- out passing through either the of- fice of the Auditor or the Treas- urer. It is true that most of these funds are collected and spent by the institutions and departments, ahd an accounting made in a re- port submitted to the Legislature. But the reports are seldom read. “No intimation has been made that these funds have been mis- spent, but financial responsibility in government cannot be fixed un- til all funds collected and _ spent by State agencies shall pass through the hands of proper fis- cal officials of the State. Some boards are empowered under the law to collect fees for services, agid authorized to spend the fees without accounting for them, ex- cept to report balances at the end of the year. “One of the greatest wastes in the State government.is the de- ficiency. Every Legislature is_be- fieged to pass deficiencies for vari- ous purposes. Some deficiencies are reasonable, but the principle of permitting officials debts without approval of a central who has of each department, and of de- partments as a whole, leads to rank waste. The State of Wiscon- sin makes creation of a deficiency | a felony. That policy is too se- vere. It should not be adopted in Missouri, but a policy of, closér supervision over expenditures is as essential as it is that current appropriations shall be checked. Deficiencies represent either waste or incompetence. “During the last 25 years the 13 legislatures have passed deficiency appropriation bills aggregating $14,596,779.58. appropriations have approximated. $°800.000, there still has been a total Weficiency of approximately $10,000,000, which largely can be charged to waste. That is only one avenue of waste in the State gov- ernment. “In many and redemption of which is pro-j are the result of a feeling of irre- 1 in other funds. Thus, it | sponsibility on the part of officials. Mild be only just to reduce the | Frequently, they have been created ‘gate cost for the year in the! because officials were too neglect- | sunt of the bond issue, making | ful to trim down expenses to con- ehet cost of the State Govern- for the year $39,665,983.12. pVernmental costs in the past Years have irfhreased 863 ™ They, have been out of pro- ~~ “Onin comparison with increase|ing agénts often would block work | In 1900, according to|or supplies for which of| appropriations are turned in. Such Wealth. United States Department ' form with appropriations. Often deficiencies are encouraged by of- ficials and contractors, the latter ear | benefiting from work performed. “Alertness on the part of spend- deficiency mméerce, the wealth of Missour|| bills are sometimes the result of ® $3.244.000,000. while it 782,000,000 in 1922, the was) buying without last available balance, * On which figures are available.|are made beyond the funds. relation to the and purchases On ig an-tticrease of 208 per cent./ these occasions they are the re- f& period of three years longer » Cost of the State Government | ‘buy what i / sult of persuasion that they might you want, and let the Pitreased more than four times! Legislature pass a deficiency ap- a8 wealth. Per Capita Tax $9.59. #n@ National Industrial Confer- Board, in ‘Cost of Govern- in the United States,’ finds the per capita cost of State ment in the 48 states of the in 1924 was $9.59. Figures 4 1925 are not available as to .av- ‘islators then ' propriation to pay for it.’ The leg- too frequently are wheedled thto voting the necessary appropriation to meet the deficit on the ground that ‘the State of Mis- souri.is too big to repudiate a debt created by one of its responsible of- ficials.” “Some deficiencies are inevitable on all states, but figures for|such as criminal costs and collect- applied %, thow to our average State Government ‘or|ing and assessing the revenue, but in | in MOUrl costs $1.75 more in 1925) State's official disregard th ia’ and the main they represent of State Government as an aver- lcontempt for economy in govern- » 0st throughout the country ment.” Same | and | prevails | Pe-.i to contract | Assuming that re-| instances deficiencies | Press dispatch of Nov. 17, report- ing the Government’s concern that Communistic tendencies in Mexico might be thrust into Latin-Ameri- can relations, promises to get into Congress. Representative La resolution to direct Secretary Kel- logg if not incompatible with pub- lic interest to inform the House re- garding the origin of the dispatch. Specifically he wanted to estab- lish whether any State Department officer requested press associations to send out a story concerning in- ternal conditions in Mexico; wheth- er a request was made not to re- veal the sources of information; and whether the department had accurate information concerning Bolshevist activities in Mexico and regarding Mexico's attitude toward Nicaragua and. Mexican activities in Central America, detrimental to the United States. He also asked if such informa- tion was given out at the depart- ment, what official furnished if. Questions for Kellogg. The La Guardia resolution would direct the Secretary to answer four questions as follows: “Did the State Department through any of its officers on or about Nov. 16, 1926, request or sug- gest to members of the Associated Press, United Press and Interna- tional News Service, to send a statement or news item to their re- spective members concerning inter- nal conditions in Mexico and al- leged relations between Mexico and Russia? “Did the Department of State through any of its officials on or about Noy. 16 make any statement to the representatives of the As- | sociated Press, United Press and In- ternational News Service, concern- ing Mexico and request said ars associations not to reveal he sources of information? “Did the State Department have in its-possession on or about Nov. 16, any authentic, accurate or re- ‘Mable information concerning Bol- ishevistic activities in the republic lof Mexico? | “Did the Department of State /have in its possession on or about |Nov. 16, 1926, any authentic, ac- |curate or refiable information rela- ‘tive to Mexico’s attitude toward Nicaragua and Mexico, activities in Central America, detrimental to the interest of the United States?” Request for Names. If the first and second questions are answered in the affirmative, Kellogg is asked to furnish the name and official title of the per- son who made such statements. Speaking in New York last Thursday before the convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, Kent -Cooper, general manager of The Associated Press, isaid. “On Nov. 17 the Associated 'Press distributed a news dispatch ‘reporting the deep concern with 'which responsible officials of the State Department regarded the ‘spectre of a Mexican-fostered bolshevist hegemony between the United States and the Panama Canal.’ At the same time lit transmitted a statement by Sec- 'retary Kellogg in which he charac- terized ‘the situation in Nicaragua as one which has invited further ‘interference from outside sources.’ |The same dispatch recounted the State Department's advices respect- ‘ing the shipment of arms and am- / munition from Nica- ‘ragua. Did Not Carry Olds’ Story. “When publication of the dis- patch referred to the State De- partment was publicly attacked as inspired propaganda directed Mexico to against the present eT ar = 'Mexico. Various accounts ‘confidential conference between Assistant Secretary Olds and news- | paper men were published in sup- port of the attack. Coincidentally i+he Associated Press was attacked jon a charge of having lent itself ‘to the dissemination of inspired propaganda and the various ac- counts of Olds’ conversation with the newspaper correspondents were submitted In proof of this e. barmig is worthy of attention that ‘the Associated Press dispatch in question did not contain the va- It only reported that Government officials charged with the conduct Coftinued on Page 24. een ee ie Guardia | (Rep.) of New York introduced a | intervening | rious statements attributed to Olds. resolution to drop the case in ylew | |of the resignation, by a vote of 286 | | to 22, and this action was reported | ,to the Senate at 1 p. m. yesterday | | by the nine House managers ap- | |pointed to prosecute the case. Vote in Opposition. | discontinuance were: |(Dem.), Arizona; Blease ‘South Carolina: Couzens | Michigan; Dill (Dem.), ‘ington; Jones (Rep.), ton; McKellar Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), jnesota; Trammell (Dem.), Flor- ida, and Wheeler (Dem.), Mon- tana. Both the Missouri Senators, Reed and Hawes, disméssal. Severa! Senators engaged (on criticism of the House in let- boop English escape with a resigna- tion. Some tnsisted that he should ‘have been forced to trial, but the | | majority deferred to the action of ithe House. Convinced of Guilt. Senator Bruce (Dem.) of Mary- and precision of the against English had convinced him of the Judge’s guilt. The resigna- tion, he said, was a plain confes- sion of guilt. Bruce said that the Senate should have been given the opportunity of barring English from ever holding any office of trust or profit under the Govern- ment. \ “He has disgraced one high of- fice,’’ said Bruce. ‘He should nev- er have the chance to disgrace an- other.”’ Reed of Pennsylvania said that if he felt the Senate were free to decide he would vote for the con- tinuance of the trial. “If the charges against evidence,”’ said Reed of Pennsyl- vania, ‘“‘he richly deserves the judg- ment of attainder, which the Con- stitution enables us to put upon him, but the House of Representa- tives does not submit the matter to our judgment. that a co-ordinate House of Con- gress requests us to dismiss the proceedings which It instituted, it seems to me we are in al] comity bound to accede without question to the réquest. No Mistake in Charges. Senator Reed of Missouri said that he wanted it to appear in the record that the House was not bas- ing its request on the Rround of any mistake in the charges against English. “On the contrary,” said the Mis- sourian, ‘‘the statement appears of record that the withdrawal of the charges or the request for their dismissa} here is brought about by _ the resignation of Judge English. “I want to be among the last of | _ those who would in any way en- _deavor to embarrass the House. I have the utmost respect for that | great body,,and I think I know the | |mOtives that impelled the House’ \to take the action it has taken. of the resignation of Judge English, it is warranted in seeking to avoid |the labor of the trial and in seek- | ‘ing also to relieve the Senate of a very arduous task. I have no word |of criticism whatever, but I do say) i\that it is a lamentable thing—that ‘it ever should be necessary to bring any grave charges against a mem-/| ber of the Federal judiciary—and | these charges have been very grave | indeed. If any one of these charges ‘is true, then Judge English was ‘guilty of conduct which not only ‘is disgraceful to the bench, but is a blot upon our entire jurispru- ‘dence; it is a shame upon our civil- lization. Judges Seldom Corrupt. | “Tf it has come to this, that men iwho wear the ermine that should \always be kept spotless, are guilty \of acts of tyranny and guilty of ‘positive corruption in office, then, lindeed, we have reached a sad state ‘in this republic, where, notwith- standing charges of malfeasance and misfeasance have often been made and frequently proved with reference to ordinary officers of the state, it has been seldom indeed that the leprosy of corruption has touched the occupants of the ‘bench. “Judge English is solemnly ‘charged with grave acts of mal- ‘feasance and misfeasance in office. iWe are not told that these charges voted for the | { in a lively debate that verged at times land declared that the particularity charges | Judge | English should be sustained by the | In view of the fact | “The House has felt that, in view | me I believe it to be the fact that | The Senators voting against the | Ashurst | (Dem.), | (Rep.}, | Wash- | Washing- | (Dem.), Tennessee; | Min- | By Reed of Missouri. the law commands; for, if im- peachment is sustained, then two things follow: One, a de- privation of office; the other, 4 bar to any further holding of an office of honor or trust. 5So that what we are required to do here, is to allow one who has violated his, duties under the Constitution of the United States to escape the _ greater part of his punishment by his own voluntary act.” By Bruce of Maryland. “Here comes along this man, who, I always felt, was guilty, though prepared to keep an ab- solutely open mind to the testi- mony in the case—TI always felt was guilty because of the de, tailed and minute specificaticns of misconduct on his part drawn up by the House of Representa- tives with such precision, with such particularity, that upon their very face they bore prim’ facie evidence of guilt. “J regret that we were not allowed to proceed to final judgment, to disregard» this resignation—which Was 1n it- of course, under the cir- ces, a conclusive confes- to self, cumstan , '+ sion of guilt—and forever Seca tes en T S were because of a m ‘fact: but we are asked to dismi!ss| other them because the deferidant has re- signed. “By resigning he escapes the greater part of the punishment the ‘law commands; for, if impeach- | ment {s sustained, then two things One, a deprivation of of- follow: ' 'fice: the other, 4 har to any fur- ‘ther holding of an office of honor ‘or trust. So that what we are re- ‘quired to do here today, is to allow ‘one who has violated his duties un- der the Constitution of the United ‘States to escape the greater part of ‘his punishment by his own volun- tary act. Pressure for English. “Tt may be a little aside; but, ‘from atatements that have come to iwhen the effort was first made to ‘bring to the attention of the House, ‘the misconduct of this Judge, far- ‘reaching influences were employed ‘to prevent the action which the House afterward took, and that ‘some of these influences have con- tinued actively. “It is to the credit of the House that such influences in no manner ‘reached it. But it {s an unfortu- nate thing, in view of this tremen- dous effort that was made on the outside to save this man from an indictment by the House, and in view of the fact that he pursued an attitude of absolute defiance, after ‘he had been/so charged, appear- ‘ing here with his array of at- torneys and pleading not gullty. ! 'that this trial cannot be proceeded | with, yet I recognize fMat to tie up| the House of Represe@tatives for weeks, gt least in part, and to tle iup the Senate completely for |\weeks, would be in the nature at warrants this action. : Would Revise Procedure. | “T make the suggestion now that ‘there ought to be devised at once isome system of procedure in the ' Senate which would enable the as- ‘eeftainment of acts without the ‘haps necessity of the Senate sitting here as a body listening for weeks to the oral testimony of witnesses de- “By resigning he escapes the ‘ greater part of the punishment ( — ie . ; filed in a mistaken way, and | livered in its presence. If isapprehension of | been correctly informed, thefe are 'most of a public disaster, and per- | Senators’ Remarks Expressing Regret Trial Could Not Proceed disqualify this unjust and faith- less Judge from holding any 9f- fice of profit or trust or honor under the Constitution of the United States.”’ By Blease of S. Carolina “Are we to say to all Fed- eral Judges that they can do as they please, and then escape the D9 consequences by resigning? By Norris of Nebraska “To dismiss the pending case because the man has resigned is similar to the position in which the prosecuting officer would be if he proposed to dis- miss a charge of larceny if the defendant had returned the stolen property.”’ By Wheeler of Montana oe day to the members of the Senate that they will hold them- selves up to the ridicule of the country if they do not take that course (proceed with the trial). If the House came here and said, we request\ that the case be dismissed because there is not sufficient evidence, I would, vote for a disnrissal, but when it comes before us and says neither that he is guilty nor that he is innocent, and then asks us to dismiss the case be- cause he has resigned, I say to >. the Senate that we are not do- ‘ jing justice in the case.’ OPP ALN ell lla dd Pa PPP BLOD NAD A AN al el have impeachment proceedings |that will be necessary in this coun- | try—a statement that I regret to | make, but one that I believe is jus- |tified. So I am making that sug- gestion to the Senate now.” Bruce Says Senate Has No Choice. Bruce said that in view of the constitutional provision giving the House e sole power to bring im- 'peachMment proceedings, it seemed ‘to him that the Senate had no choice but to accept the recom- -mendation of the House managers. | “I propose to unite in a vote of | discontinuance,” continued Bruce, “but at the same time I wish the |privilege of saying that I deeply |regret the conclusion that the |'House has reached. | “Corruption or moral depravity ‘in a Judge is a thing of an even ideeper dye than corruption 'moral depravity in an ordinary in- idividual. We have a right to »sx- ‘pect of him standards of conduct isuch as we have no right to ex- pect of any other human being, ‘except perhaps, the priest. Just as a*policeman is braver. for the (uniform that he wears, just as a soldier is braver for his uniform, 'too, and the priest is purer for his |cassock, so we have the right to lexpect that the Judge shall be |stainlessly honorable and upright | because of his ermine. “The old English poet says: '‘Unless above himself, he can erect himself, how poor, a thing is i man.’ Thinks English Guilty. “Yet “here comes along this man iwho, I always felt, was guilty, |though prepared to keep an abso- llutely open mind to the testimony lin the case—lI always felt was gull- ity because of the detailed and mi- ‘nute specifications of misconduct on his part drawn up by the House of Representatives with such pre- cision, with such particularity, that upon their very face they bore prima facie evidence of guilt. “Just at the moment, as we have now the right to assume, that com- plete justic® was about to be done, or | \of the debate by Senator Blease of! South Carolina, who declared that | English, if guilty, should not“be al- lowed to escape punishment. “Are we to say to all Federal Judges,” said Blease, “that they can do as they please, and then escape the consequences by resizn- ing ?’’ Blease declared that when there were such evidences of partiality}; in the enforcement of the law, it was'no wonder that the respect for law in the United States had di- minished. Similar views were expressed by Senator Dill of Washington. “A Federal Judge,” said Dill, “is farther removed from’ the direct control of the ‘people than ig any other official of this vernment. The framers of the Fonstitutian, recognizing this, pr6vided a spe- cial kind of punishment, namely, that he should be tfled by the Sen- ate and if convicted that a certain penalty should attach; a penalty of the most drastic kind that can be applied to a citizen of this re- public. If Judge English ig guilty that punishment should be appliod to him, not merely as Judge En- glish, but for the purpose of warn- ing other men ‘holding the position of Federal Judge that, although they are removed from the dire-t control of the people, the wheels of .justice will grind exceedingly sure when once they are started. “This case. should be proceed24 with. If the man is guilty, pun- ishment should be meted out. I he is not guilty, then he shoul4 be vindicated and be permitted to continue in office. oe Senate Bound, Says Norris. Senator Norris of Nebraska, who is regarded as an authority op im- peachment because of the large part he had while a member of the House in the case against Judge Archbald, said that the Sen- ate was bound to be guided by the action of the House. He thougat it regrettable, however, that the House was seeking to end the case “I cannot,” said Norris, “close my eyes to the fact that the reason of the action of the House is thit Judge English is no longer a Judge. I do not believe the House ought to take that course. To dismiss the pending case because the man has resigned is similar to the post- tion in which the prosecuting off- cer would be if he proposed to dis- miss a charge of larceny if the de- fendant had returned the stolen property. “Still, I do not see how the Sen- ate can do anything except to pass the order, because should we not do so, we should be left without a prosecutor.” Senator Copeland of New York said he would vote for the order. though he felt that “in justice to Judge English, and to society,” the trial ought to be held. Wheeler Disagrees With House. Senator Wheeler of Montana disagreed strongly with the rec- ommediation of the House. “Some have said,”’ said Wheeler, “that we should vote for the dis- missal of the case because of the cost to the Government of the United States and some because of the inconvenience which it would \cause the members of the Senate and the House. Permit me to re- mind Senators that the Conasatitu- tion of the United States was not written for the conventence of either the House of Representatives or the Senate, nor waa it written with idea that in a case of this kind, this Government should be so penurious that it would spend the money either to condemn or vindicate a man charged with these serious crimes. “Someone has suggested that be- cluded his given Vivian Phillips, former party chairman, by the scattered rem- nants of the Liberals who are oute side the Lloyd George fold. declaration could not buy the Liberal party. As a result of this declaration, the Liberal party ceases to exist except in the person of Lloyd George, who can do with it as he wishes, kill it, revive it, or ignore it. and his friends party suicide. ast night at 10:22 o’clock. At that moment, Lord Grey con- address at a dinner Lord Grey denied that a new party had been formed With him- self as leader, but said, neverthe- ess, that his followers “‘would pro- ceed with the Liberal work.” ignor- ing leadership and huge party fund, In other words, the last chance of co-operation branches and in the place of the old party? emerge twq officially antagonistic groups. Lioyd George’s personality, between he of Liberals ppears Exit the Liberals. In the opinion of careful ohserv- ers, the first of these groups, led by Lloyd George, will either join the Laborites or pursue an inde- pendent party existence, while the second group, composed Earl of Oxford (Asquith) and Lord Grey and their vanish as a political entity, so far as active power is concerned. of the supporters will The unottet @ struge'- for party leadership, which sundered the British war Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary, thus ends In al- most complete victory for Lioyd George. With the Earl of Oxford first out of the picture and Lord Grey now following. Lloyd George stands alone with his own election machinery, his own propaganda campaign, and, most important of all, his own fund. Ex-Premier’s $5,000,000 Fand. The history of thg@t fund is large- ly the history of the Liberal breach. By shrewd finance, Lioyd George invested the funds in his old coali- tion newspaper, the Daily Chron- icle, which he has Controlled for the last five years. Only a fort- night ago he sold the Chronicle to a group of friends for approx!- mately two and a half times as much as he paid for it, while con- tinuing to retain unoffietal control of its policies. His personal cam- paign fund now is eatimated at more than $5,000,000, When the Earl of Oxford re- signed, conceding him the leader- ship, Lloyd George at once offered control of this fund to the Liberal party on’ condition that to promote his own land campaign. Lord Grey spurned this offer at t be used Monday night's dinner, with the that \Lioyd George Lord Grey have committed Lioyd George’: Triumph. The whole episode goes to prove that Lloyd George has passed his period of eclipse and now is the only political leader opposing the sovernment wh is worth watch- ing. He has cnormotis persona! prestige and great popularity with the country He controls an influ- ential newspaper with a definite policy to present to the voters— and $5,000,000. Lioyd George is almost certain as an independent to control the next Governm ent Tory nor the 4abor party gets a clear majority. This small wedge of Lloyd Georgians, like the Irish group years ago, can tip the bal- ance ellhet Way. if neither the As for Oxford and Grey and the other Liberals. their day ts done. This is the opinion even of tradl- tionally Liberal papers such ag the London Datly News and the Man- chester Guardian. cause the House of Representa- tives was the prosecutor, the Senate acting as a judge, is compelled to vote for an order of this kind. With that idea I disagree. “The trial judge has a duty to perform, and that le to see that jus- tice is Jone in his court regardiess of what the prosecuting attorney may request him to do. “Ag 1 view thé matter. we are here sitting as a trial judge. and it is our duty, regardless of what the House 1v do, to aay that the trial shall go on until etther the Judge has been vindicated or con- victed. “I say to the members of the i Senate that they wil! hold them- selves up to the ridicule of the country tf they do not take that course. and said, we request that the case be dismissed because there ts not euffictent evidence, I would vote for a dismissal, but when it comes before us and says neither that is guilty nro that he ts tnnseesat. and then asks wus . case because he hag resigned, 1 say “>. to the Senate that we are net justice in the case.” " | If the House came here two - IE APR Pepe Ae TENE Mey ng) NE Pieage ye) Ae NN he ee Re es a ee Pde ae

Page 22

PE I RT AY oh BN He (ME om 2 Se te PORE GN egy Rint Re DY | ORM Bt A SAE EIN AE oe RB the ROA ih A regan atin Rican Se teat nes AO AES Se mee aun PAGE 22 sf. LOUIS, POST- DISPATCH, TU ESDAY EVEN NING, DECEMBER 14, 1926. NL OGL ALLE AO A a a Sas ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ANO) cc'pe SIMPLIFIED? Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December il, 15:8 Publuhed by The Pulitser Publishing Compery THE POST-IMISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogue> of all parties, ineinedieaee a 7 4 never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public _ | pPlunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 19, 1907. CO ua LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee ee The name and address of the author miust accompany every contribution, dut om request will not be published. Let- ters not erceeding 200 words will receive preference. Reed's Service to the Public. To the Editeur of the Post-Dispatch. Or again Mr. Henry Herrington of University City climbs on his chair tO imsist+-that Senator Reed is no states- mano, and to ask what laws he ever put through. The folly of — a public man’s worth by the num of bills he jas got passed is too ie ious for com- ment. Reed's greatest service to the coun- try has been performed in his character | expressly and solemnly imposed by the Constitution, but usually it is a thank- less one (as witness the remarks of Mr. | Herrington), hence time-serving politi- lans will not undertake it. Reed under- takes it constantly, with vast gusto and superb talent, In a period when corruption threat. | ens to rot the very fabric of the demo-| cratic system, who leads the fight for purity in our public life? Who exposed | corruption of the ballot in Pennsylvania, lilinois and Indiana? Who turned up the slush funds in the Republican pri- maries of 1320? Has Mr. Herrington ever heard of the Missour{ “Gold Dust Twins,” or the “Ivory Soap Candidate,” or Vare, or Smith, or Watson and his. pet grand dragon? Who exposed the shameless favoritism in the Coolidge-| Melion tax bill? Did he ever hear of) the “Duke's Mixture Amendment”? Has he read the debate on the Italian debt settiement, by which we forgave Mus-' solini's Government 74 per cent of the billions it owed us? If he has, what! does he mean when he asks what ont- standing public services Reed has per- formed? And if he has not, why does he utter public opinions? As a matter of fact Reed's construc- tive record is impressive. To mention but one item of it, is to point out that) for more than 10 years he has been recog- mized in Congress as the leader of the fight for the development of inland wa- terways and good roads. Is it possible that a grown mer LUving in Missouri its Unaware of that: But I feel that I should deal gently with Mr. Herrington. Oaly sympathy, understanding and intelligent suggestion Can avail in the case of a man who says publicity, and over his signature, that Lincoln was not an orator. Accordingly., I commend him with all kindness to the following documents: The Gettysburg. Speech. the Second Inaugural Address, | and the two volumes of the Lincoln- Dougiass debates. PATL Y. ANDERSON Washington, Dec. *. The Post-Dispatch Platform. Ts the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. AVE rou, in sizes of this sheet, suit- able for framing, that 100-word fare- | well message of Mr. Pulitzer, which ap- | peared on top of the editorial page Dec. 2, 1926. evening’s issue? I consider that) brief message to the public the very es- | sence of good citizenship, which every | voter should have stored away, in heart and mind, when considering the righ thing to do and the time to do it. JAMES McNAMARA, l1T Nebraska avenue. Huron, & D. {The Post-Dispatch platform appears at the head of the editorial columns in every day's issue, but the writer’s request - for several copies has been complied with. —Ed. P.-D.) When Jobs are Scarce. Te the Exciter of the Pos:-Dispatch READ the letter signed “A Contrac- tor” of Dec. 7 issuc: also, in last night's paper the letter of J. M. Wright on the subject of buying a job. The $12.- 000,000 reduction in buildin ng permits is juet the cause of my husband being out of work after 7 rears’ steady employment | with same firm. As a result, my son lef. high school and went in search of em- ployment, only to find a job through an agency at the cost of $10. I[t ts a shame and I dare say as bad as a crime as {t's robbing the poor; «her are always the ones to pay and pay dear for everything We were buying our littie home, thinking all was O K. So. to save our home, my ron gave up school and went to work and I am doing what I can at home sO as not to negiect my family. Ht works hard- ships on the wife and mother of the heme. My hysband wou!d be ently too glad to get steady employment with «4 firm who could appreciate a dependable man. but to get such piaces through e«m- ployment agencies would cost more Than we could afford. Heres hoping for better times for the | poor and needy. HOMELOVER. A Debinsieds Crossing. Te the Ediver of te wet. Digpates. OR the safety of pedestrians the city *® sheuld tmmediately install stop anid ge signals at Grand and North Marker streets. Very little regard is shown the citizen afoot at this point. It is net un- cemmon to see three and four automo- biles traveling abreast at a high rate of speed. and not stopping for street cars that slow down for the crossing * WILLIAM T. JACKSON. ‘House, with any additional test im dny that might su The United States Senate, ht the request of the House, closed the impeachment trial of Judge En- glish, with regret.; Leaders of the Senate of both po- litical parties expressed the regret of Senators that \ the impeachment proceedings would not he carried through to a verdict, and that Judge English, if found guilty, be given the penalty which his conduct on the bench deserves. —— The Senators who spoke to the resolution burned ,°* | deep the brand of disgrace which Judge English placed upon himself by his resignation as the trial | Was about to open. Senator Bruce, who said that he felt that Judge English was guilty, because of “the detailed and minute specifications of misconduct on his part drawn up by the House of Representatives, with such precision and such particularity, and upon their very face they bore prima facie evidence of guilt.” and added that he regarded Judge English’s resignation “under the circumstances a conclusive confession of guilt.” Senator Wheeler expressed the opinion that the Senate itself would suffer in public esteem and re- — by consenting to discontinue the _ trial, in which the honor and honesty and competence of a ies were in question, and that he ought toe be eifher acquitted or convicted and made to suffer the full punishment which the Constitutfon provides. ot then Unquestionably, it is a sad and futile ending to the) | States. here has not been in years an effort to hush 'a@ public scandal up comparable to the effort that has great labors involved in collecting. the evidence against a Judge on the bench, pointing to corruption and gross misconduct in office sufficient to justify his impeachment, to have the proceedings dropped, before trial because the accused Judge resigns. This ending of the case was fitliy likened by one of the Senators to the dropping of a case against a criminal who makes restitution and promises not to do it again. It is a confession of reluctance to give the necessary ‘time, on the part of both House and Senate, to do. ‘just ice and to take the only action adequate for the | | public what it wants in siislaben dress and finer ‘texture. It means kicking the bushel off the light, | ‘but the light has got to be the real flame. There is | terfeits reek with charlatanmry. The thing itself is art, propelled and directed by common sense. THE PROPAGANDA mag hy ‘ The phesent session of Congress wil! be short, but it will probably be sweet. Congress wants to know something about the propaganda issued by the State Department to create public sentiment against Mex- ico, and by the time this incident closes the short nothing spurious in showmanship, though its sean | session will very likely have become memorable. It was a brand new thing te have the State Depart- ment put out stories which it does not stand behind. Not even that subtle oracle, the White House Spokes- | man, went so far as that. Yet there never has been response of any kind to the opgn charge that this is what the State Department did in the case of Mexico | and Nicaragua, and in the absence of either denial or explanation the country cannot escape the conviction that the charge was true. Congress therefore wants to know about it. Pub- licity is a powerful weapon. There is no difference a gt between misuse “ it and misuse of ans other pow erful weapon. he United States is not enthusiastic about every variety of political science seeking a foothold in Latin-America. It is, however, concerned about the trustworthiness of news in the United — been made in Washington during the last two weeks to hush this matter up. One interesting feature of the story was recognition of the Post-Dispatch as a medium through which the truth could be made know The country learned there something about its press as well as the perils to which misuse of ‘its confidence exposes the country. Congressman La Guardia thinks there should be i pitiless publicity as to what happened. So there ‘punishment of a Judge who disgraces the bench. | should. All is not serene, we may be sure, behind , @s a critic and investigator. It is a duty Senator Reed of Missouri, who excoriated Judge | the Sphinx-like smile of the State Department. English and fully characterized the futility of the’ dropping of the case, offered a pertinent suggestion. | It was clear that the case was dropped solely to save | the House and Senate from the labor and time re quired to proceed with the trial. Senator Reed sug- | gested that there ought to be devised at omce some system of procedure in the Senate which would en-,aq able it to ascertain the facts without the necessity of sitting as a body and listening for weeks to the oral testimony of witnesses delivered fn {ts presence. | The Senator hinted that there was need for other im- peachment proceedings, so that the reform of pro cedure should be undertaken at once. | The Post- Dispatch has pointed out how arduous the undertaking to {mpeach a Judge is, how much tim and labor are necessary to arrive at impeachment. The case of Judge English had four hearings before it was brought to trial in the Senate. In the first place, it is necessary to collect sufficient evidence to obtain the attention of the House and to convince it that an investigation should be ordered. In the En- | 'glish case this was done by the Post-Dispatch. When the investigation was ordered the Judiciary Commit- tee appointed a subcommittee to make thorough in- ‘quiry and obtain all the evidence available. A thor- ough hearing was given Judge English and his attor- neys by the subcommittee. The subcommittee then reported to the general cammitiee, which gave Judge English and his attorneys another hearing. The Judftiary Committee, having arrived at a decision, submitted the case to the House, which, after a further consideration of the facts, impeached Judge English and ordered his trial before the Senate. To complete the proceeding it would be necessary for the , Senate to hear ail tthe testimony submitted to the’ sequently be gathered. The proceeding is long, laborious and costly. It, consumes a great deal of effort, time and money. Of ' course, all the facts must be ascertained and present- _ed, in order that justice may be done. But if some, Way cou ld be found by which the proceedings could | be simplified and made easier for the House and Sen- ate, the impeachment of public officers would not: | present mountainous difficuities and be discouraged 'as in the case of the present process As demonstrated by the English case, it was neces-9 | sary for an outside agency——the Post-Dispatch—to | collect sufficient evidence to convince the House that ian investigation should be undertaken, and also to! continue giving aid to enable the Judiciary Com- t | mittee to obtain convincing evidence for its own judg- “ment, and to present it to the House and insure im- ' peachment, or contrary action. The impeachment of a Judge, therefore, who may | richly deserve it, may depend upon the voluntary activity of agencies outside of Congress, to start and | insure the carrying out of the proceedi aoe. Congress should find some way to make sure that Judges dis- gracing the bench are investigated. with a view to impeachment. If it could simplify the impeachment | ‘proceedings without ain injustice, ridding the | bench of unfit Judges would be facilitated SHOWMANSHIP. An engaging explanation for the failure of Phila- deiphia’s Sesquicentennial Exposition was offered in the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Alexander Woollcott. the New York World's dramatic critic. It was poor show- manship, he says. t Mr. Woollcott was moved to this conclusion by Win- throp Ames’ triumphant revival in New York of “The Pirates of Pengance”™ tn the face of previous fail ures. The secret? Ames presented the beloved oid opera capably; he simply did a good job of reincar nating the preposterous pirates. Then, too. there was the vague recoilectfon of a chat over the teacups several years ago with Edward Bok, am gave a dash ing. dazzling outline of what the exposition could be Bok isa showman, par excellence, according to Wool! eott’s notion. but Philadeiphta did not draftehim for the job, and for lack of showmanship the VeRqui Was a flop. The ides propounded in the Woolleot! thesia should interest @t: Louis. Specifically. ft ahould intereet anr Symphony Orchestra Management In it sacrilege link showmanship arm in arm with «eymphony muste” Tosh. There have been great conductors wha were great showmen Oberhoffer of the Minneapolia or ehestra waa a showman, every ineandesacent inch of j him, and the suecese of that admirable organization was due to ita eolorful leader's musicians! showmanship ip. plus hia In Woolleott’« lecienn ehaxw mManehip ie an honorable werd. It means knowing the public and giving the ‘how refined a business it is now, when nobody has | State penitentiary for violation of the liquor law not one fs from St. Louis _— a a THE BOOTLEGGING BUSINESS. What a shock the primitive passions of bootleg- ging are to a very sensitive time like this! We can recall Ida Tarbell’s story of Standard Oil. The ex-. igencies of the business in those early dars involved good deal of shooting—but how respectable and | - Oe ew ane shot at Mr. Rockefeller pere in 40 years and Mr. Rockefeller fils has never been fired Mayor Adams of West City, DL, died in the lurid traditions of all great business making its painful | Way to respectability and commercial puissance. Gold | mining was like that. He died as the pioneers al-| ways have died. We think little of it now, and in a region like that in which West City faintly lights | 'the darkening sky it probably occasioned little com- ment. The ways of business are mysterious. It is not possible at the outset to understand why anyore | died. The only thing of which we can be sure !s that in another time, when bootlegging will have t&irned ita troubles over to corporation lawyers, the rears will have cast about that tragedy the Homeric halo of | romance. People will then say that Mayor Adams | died gloriously, and likely he did ae — ill EXAMPLE IN INSUFFICIENT IMAGINATION. “One of the best things that could happen would be | to dump St. Louis into the Mississippi River. Then: Missouri would have a chance,” says Dr. Parker Shields, State superintendent of the Antisaloon | , League, who points out to a Kansas City church con- | gregation the inconsistency that of 151 persons in the We are afraid Dr. Shields has not realized what there would be left of Missouri after the city of St. Louis had been dumped into the Mississippi River. So much would go with it, including the doctor's meal ticket, that unless we are mistaken he would be a TO ee Ne oe ew .one of the first to dive in and try to retrieve it — — WASHINGTON AND MISSOURI. Mr. Shaw has said that work in committee is/j| ‘the most difficult test ee tion we have tor m= eet, | but we think he could not have Known muck about | 1} , ? = college athletics Missouri and Washington universities have just taken the latter test, and neither of them was equal | to it. There was trouble last month at the annu football game between the two schools, and when | Missouri made up her conference schedule the other | day she left Washington out. Washington retaliated by canceling her track and basketball matches with | Missouri. so the two premier schools of Missouri are at the time not athieticalliy. speakin Perhaps it is a good thing to mate happened. We need now and then to be reminded how necessary ed- ‘ ei En .. 493° ha 2 a) io ucation is, just as Johm Stuart Mill has said that the ; world needs now and then to be reminded that a man named Socrates lived. After several rears of civiliza- 4 8 a ah +s eee - #: . = = = p- ; - tion in Mistouri, we find the two schools which hare conspicuously led in this respect unable to meet so atc ‘hing up &@ es ora w¥| UPCL | the gridiron. In this failure, we think, both schools | should be ashamed of themselves, as we are ici STC « I Sn “4 . hh 4 é ® a issouri [S ashamed of them. Business as usual last Sundar in the Illinois mur- der beit. —?> ee? - IT’S JUST GOOD BUSINESS. Mr. Ford's order that 5000 boys be given jobs in J is plant at men’s wages is being hailed far and wide as a wonderful philanthropic idea to keep bors out of mischief and to train ete in the virtue of hard work. In justice to Mr. Ford, he himself is making no grandiloquent ciaims for this experiment. “It’s just good business,” says he Of course, it's fust good betel ness. Anyone familiar with iarge industry where the work fs done br ma- chimes knows that ome young. dexterous hand is worth two old heads. Little brainwork is required. Often all that is needed ie one «x itt. accerate move. ment, which youth, with ita livelier reactions. can perfect and perform much easier than age "Ty te ws ‘., a ¢ ; | ;- ~, + Those who are talking of the philanthropy of Mr woe ‘; i Ford a new policy are all turned around. Ther forget the oider men with families and responsibflities whom {hese yvoungsters wil! repiace It would «mack more bide asi s- , hm ite ' ; «i +3 : +2 + of phiiant iTopry to Tei ain iu THA Tian to displa ¢ Phem with boys of 14 to 20 In the management of his plants. Mr. Ford is a busibess man first and last. » . . % ee | ate Be: ) ~ AY ned the great peace of under-/ o-. Sy > Manding. and yet certain of the i ee os Ope eg ag ; uty of Bie deity, a8 pet ane iP. + el - al in c ¢, — “~ , _ gO Sy 8 4 _ -.° A =. ae _ - = A : Wag | unbeilevers. His singing wrath | SFT te ke FOR pee ene he Sa ae | _@iesuinst triumphant materialiem "ee a. Fee Ls eee Shee ae = . Sr th — 4 . *—* - - punpont | Booth os ee > S Fg ele OR eng de Oey le phets. Even tn his lyrfes thatiday, P . ede oS es eee ie a ee frankly only love-erfes, th ‘Hshed. eth SPE ee AIF sg Gee ge pth a eae to be felt the same headlong | Now” FOr a3 Pager Ie 98 Te A Cd Pes oe ah hter irt N here : ° wn. mag @ te Pe ee 3 o's yo _— . w fers spirit. Nowhere ts ¢ — ar ff " . 's F - . “4 wr vaeeri =a ne .* nn oF om —— : bas = - J oa calm. =o eA Se : ee ! oughout his book a sterm wid “. iad ° oS &. > 4 a . . . - COOLIDGE ECONOMY. GSR The cnawing ‘doubt that ts cen- a l in his violence finds expres- sii — in the following’ sextette from Re ee a OREN NEARER NN ae ONE. OE Sa SEO Boe: siete — of his sonnets: : ——— aS o i) Seeman ' eee Siou'd have Hred a ° hundred Th MIRROR ¢ j PUBLIC 1 | ~ Sates | e O H i times have run beyond me. I i but sought | free. ——— SS sss | Pmarry Beauty to the bastard | *isdom sf " Th has both TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT. | THE “WESTERN NEWSPAPER MAN” bought. - GOV. FRANE O Se Tasta’s | WHAT PROBABLY FE tting he is old and evil now. It ts ‘ GOV. FRANK ©. LOWDEN in World's | WAS THE POST-DISPATCH. Work. A Hitherto Unpublished ed A so I should have lived long! erpool sien cau se | From the Atlanta Journal. : - ACT L e _~ since—or so ‘tation by NE of the anomalies in our Governmen i ; ; body . ‘ appropriate ee is a I think | cs wa a o~ ae reese ascet 3 = 4 bs : ‘ ’ la > s¢ 7 alt ae uit se n, ie aa which all large organizations of business | pings of what is populs rly cated college ips-nelers:and spi wetecs. | ON ACOUSTICS WILL BE NAVAL ‘ is SS oe T+ ‘ r Y? tho ’ ef 3 ‘ “ are based. It is the only method known life,” and having girded itself for devotion Mrs. M.- The Duce! Bachelors } : by which intelligent supervision can be to fundamentals. elisa” USED In OPEN-AIR THEATER House Com matneéeain nA — sp e +) j of ; - Cia . BS: 2 2 RR DERE ee oe st _ ‘At Johns Hopkins.” observes a Western M.: Well, bachelors ree ae Anrtino o ~ -* oa . ; . ‘ . a Se Se eS tive of the | newspaper man. who is tree from any loca! ’ ACT 4&i1 eget nation. The President of the United States { 4» tragitional pretudice in its favor. “there : Phoenix, Artz., Sends Voice can exercise adequate supervision only is no great concrete stadium: its ote Mates M.: On second thought. sire 600 Feet. where every executive duty restin upom |§ ¥igh+ in laboratories fllled oe eaate only bachelors. the Associated Press. ~* + ~ a wb . PVs J acts isssé ee as wut Lee *~ > % him comes first under the observation of germs and the a ous paraphernalia pe : . E..: The Duce Wea Im a ; ECHO CANYON, Ariz., Dec. 14, ~~ &s eS? Ge oe ~ ee & ai )?*-> abe Vv. Sia” . — ; . some Cabinet officer | mah Ge Chie tie eben” din tin. ee Oe -High above the desert, with 4) two ~ “ _— : + w~® >» eo a io .aASBI a -vse 7 al : Tt follows that ail activities outside of The ae b tari nA ? ~ +h 4 ° ° . Xs ering cliff as a packground, an doors. tii fe ; ; : =s ‘se ia Orat or 1@#s ana C.assr oecms are iia8 3 nae - a ry FF : board or commission is set up te perform | theus of the earth: dnd the asarch 6f teath administrative duties. It tends to t : RP GRA Al ‘ . * bee . “easarily in th enile | a iitttle Ecve & mg i ‘ Pa pol * soe | pure d una.i.oy ed, im the United States is , but Bot Bec wy ra oe = “aaa hae AT rs rm Q 1¢ it 4 be IT rivtirnM : o a ; a = in imnert —_ ? . ” — ~ | @m almost unheard-of thing. ; in imperio. It is likely to ignore its réla- The Bureau of Internal ; | But a little leaven leavens the lum re : tions to other branches of the executive ? | that the use of cigarettes has 2 meiin will penetrate into the can-! 2. oe oe “+ o& te | ; se Re 30 . . cepartment. It is responstble to no one in DEM antec x ‘last 19 years. What. my dear ; S innermost recesses. The ATT I~ Tre h Orie “A — ~ =?" id ; OCR, TT RO AV 3 : ” ~ ex itive authority and fr gentiy -s an : es " you suppose has happened +o all the™ tame as a natural sounding- e rescenc rrpon Govrernmen*’ ror the r y e . : “xcrescence upon Government. From the Brooklyn Eagle. who love to sec a Man smoke € There are several reasons for this mod- Tt HE King and Queen .cf Denmark |; . . . he Echo Canyon Bow! Assocta-1 — ra eting ’ 2 M44eT £2 — — —_—— . = _ me ad f _ often, though, I think, it ts due to othe: apd little Danes. The popularity of roralty ‘guage when denoun cing the ves ag The canyon f ahem = auses. Congress may desire to remove tne is increased by such incidents. That its | . . es from Phoenix parti uiar activities frorm partisan contro... ai ity is really lessened, “we refuse to be- LIGHT ON THE CASE. ir the work to be done ie of a technical {| Lieve | Oh, they tried him in the & AVA nature and the department of Governm ent ~ aa and pia tried him in the fa. . No Knowledge of Attempt session | to which the new function would naturauy , - - ; Philtppine ee aed ae sn te FOLLOW NORWAY. | And all they ever found out 5: | & Bey Island. Wite of J Of Aassignec ms not adequately organ zed f , * - the Aesociated Presse. iN te ge Frem the Farm Journa! He did not get it au. =a > s with high permanent officials capable of ’ a. $ | . s . = QOKIO. Dec. 14.—The foreign | - supervising the work. If now we had in HE Norwegians not only put eutashea’ | — ace stated today that ft had +s : : ~ | Justice is biind, and we sree no Oc ——" 3 > ow oy mm ?¢ yt >. "2 -_ - *y - a) - ? — = 4 ach céparimen . Governmen: a2 perma- | of wheat for the birds at Christmas, Dut -onvi hat the ! . owns? ¥ atsl- ta "rera ry who was a reco2gn } H zed "On v need Ttiat eee. lady has 7 peor ms “ ra 4 es de we & Gad he « - a os . Ad a mowiedge of anrone tn Japan at- . r@ all their animals, on that day extr 1} . authority upon the subjects administered fn wot = ee smeéll ag well. tpting to purchase Fuga the Philippine group from its ot ; ; as mi, aed om portion. Of course, you u hare a Christmas . . ° ris department, who did not com mi id ee aa a ah” Cec Laas hel ee Coe | A Bill being prepared for the a. ee oe ee ee Ee , tenet or lites delta as pe 2 Re as any ———_———— ——— | dermen makes tt a misdemeanor : _ The Mi tui Co. one of; ' ground 6 bd Led ast . 'e: che LS£h4Gs,U ise * tte = —. ~ = tH ™ | - } ack riding ts corning back with amazin epee d, and it is now proposed to formulate : national syste of bridle paths which Always emphasizing e t as . ae a - 3 4 4 as arrt » Be as i . : SS - ‘ ross th e - ntire COUT EY. Fer Both the sord “her” ved on the Hamburg- : “prot. ie Liner Deutach jand. rica fg tter understood | tary. o8d by reason of Fairbanks’ aise mon Bhardt said. “His trip} T- r* good than al! the Ambas- — exampie,Ahe paths, originating In the Fin- - 4 » | 3 + yo 4 > " y oo Tae ~~ ger Lake district, New York, would cross * »& On eee — a. «* %» incate these brid! atr n r th rest on ° 3 these 7 e pa ¢ near the crest Whoever sald . -e¢ we Party at Town Club. OUNTAINS, away from motor traffic There are on! iy three types om s Advertising Club: | 'v° a Christmas party for its Sere next Monday evening at! pfrews CTub, starti * % re: S at 6:30 tn | and where the riders would be provided tn- teresting scenert Mr. Manning makes .: popular gesture and we hope his plan i) Of women Was a poor — He has had stx “Samet All “different.” a

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ May Books| MRS AMES GHSTS -FINE-PERFORMANCE Actress Rises to Great Heighis in Presentation of Ibsen’s Sombre Drama. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 23 Mme Mo | today in bonor of Miss Reccena | Baldwin.. Mra. Stax Koehler of St. Louis, who has been traseling abroad for ‘several montha, and her daughter, Mrs. Hansgeorge Schults, who has beep residing in Germany since her - marriage two years ago, are en route to St. Loulfs * c a visit with relatives. They have been tour- ing Italy recentl) and spent a few days in Paris before sailing. Mrs. Koehler and Mr: Schuitz are due in New York tomorrow. EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 FUNERAL OF JOHN H. MATTHEWS |, >= rome Pots ie ues snes | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES of Paralysis. iil ete arena Funeral services for John H. | Matthews, who as Police Judge! CANTITIES of Pernet roses,: law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. under Mayor Kiel was distin Quis maidenhair fern and) S. Chouteau Walsh of 7 Beverly guished by an Interest tn digging | steevia, will be combined for) place. They are being much enter- to bear his name ls about to be) out the facts and tempering pen- ,Gecorations at the tea to be given! tained. Mrs Harvey G. Mudd of dedicated. It is Mra. Alving’s way |alties with reason and sympathy, this afternoon by Mrs. George A.!| Vandeventer place gave «uw dinner to set at rest ail possible doubts/will be held at 38 p. m. tomor- | Bass at her home, 4651 Lindell bou-| for che visitors Sunday at the Log that Alving was not the exemplar | row from a chapel! at 2623 Chero- |levard, for her daughter, Miss Ruth,! Cabin Club, anv yesterday Mrs. he purported to be. In reality, it| kee street to Bellefontaine Ceme-| Who 18 making an informal debut! Crosby was honor guest at « small this season. bridge given by Mrs. Edgar Lack- i. a monument of pretense which j tery. IKE a gleaming diamond, Mrs. | rs. Alving has built with her pur-| Judge Matthews, who was,66 years | The hostess and her daughter; land Taylor of 1807 Maryland ave- will receive in the living room of! nue. Additional guests were in- Fiske’s genius etched its way |chase money, the fortune which / old and resided at 2808A lowa ave- | the house, Miss Bass wearing pale, vited for tea later. Today Mrs. across a sombre Ibsen back |™ade young Captain Alying a good | nue, suffered an attack of paralysis Enright avenue, and Miss Alita ground last night and left a lumin-~ catch and forced‘her into a love-| five weeks ago. He died Sunday/Pink chiffon embroidered in crys-| George W. Good will bé hostess at & : Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ous and unforgettable picture. As less marriage. By this monument,/Night. He was 50 years old when/t#! and carrying pink roses, and| an informal bridge for Mrs. Crosby Samuel C. rete of 13 Westmore- Mrs. Alving in “Ghosts,” on view Mrs. Alving hopes to break the|admitted to the bar, having.studied her mother in peach georgette, with; and one of tk larger affairs) land place, who are spending some this week at the Shdbert-Rialto, | hold his ghost has upon her and;law when sanitary inspsctor and|&® arm bouquet of yellow roses. Dianne” — her is a tea which Mrs. time in Europe, are at the Hotel she creates a rubric event in dra-|her son. And just before it goen | chief Clerk for the city chemist In the dining room Pernet roses} Walsh will g:7e at\her home Mon-| Plaza Athenee! Paris. Miss leabel matic annals ‘ up in flames in the second act, she | He is survived by his widow, Mrs.} Will predominate, with deeper shad-| day, Jan. 2. Mrs. Georse Priest | January whe hab beet in Amemies ‘ . ; Lille Baldwin Matthews ed flowers toning tnto squash tint.; Will entertain for her during the | t, ae ra h . In her hands the horror of the learns that the ghost has a fresh ’ : 4 : a yh ; for several months ts again at her ca. ike ee congo a en last two hundred lines of the play |"0!d and is even now about to A group of young women serving; holidays Col. and Mrs. Crosby) wing reabelle in San Remo on the Nn ce ee ent « 20 Roraa: (Deestaes akumet insupportable. The | #raugie. her. will include Miss Margaret Rameey,| Will be here a month. i Vintage Weetecn Mote in the Middle cometh ” pre- | play rises to a rhvthm of avin In Mrs. Alving, Ibsen personifies Miss Roccena Baldwin. Miss Edith An attractive party early in Jans | cits oan et sched Waseh ot sumably by Henry James: “It was (Staccato as the veil of madness | the spirit of revolt against the con- ema grt gata a er uary will be @ birthday luncheon | onicago are the guests of Mrs ; . : apace , sna IE >, rances Reilly and Miss Helen : : with the sense of a, for him, very/|falls over the mind of Oswald ventions. mn Pastor Manders, to arirthe Weede: deudiedien af cue honoring Miss este! meg ot James Howe of Webster Groves. memorable something that he/A!ving to fulfif the Jehovan Judg- ee en Om per Claporere io n. and Mi Elizabeth H b. nee OF ey See Ere, Seem Lieut. Farre has come to St. Louis rwaically ke ‘ason, + 183 zabeth oOD- | W: i Westmore- peered now into the immediate fu- iment that the sins of the fathers enn ges spe oy ae ae litzelle, Miss Celeste Terry. Miss abs ee poops pth Ae “Mite to be present at an eahibition of hig iture, and tried, not without com- | ‘Shall be visited upon the children, ad sosknelio’ i he Ne eiigg ta Sisanse Wiaaeie “Sian é sbihautt sae ‘alate Pn i Y injecting into the steady flow ro ually as i w cloriously she has fulfilled | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arbgerss youn | Mrs. J.. E. Halk and hér gon, wm aympathy can doubt that he |Come in for a bit of shrewd kidding, of his last coherent speech sharp thay ae Madd: bes on the verge | entertained 30 guests at tee afien seen the light that never Ot, however, without reverence syllables of fear _ protest—the | of salvation and he leaves her sunk | Harris, Mrs. Henry S. salen and ‘Louis shortly after hristmas for’! | Sunday afternoon followed by 4 fen gee OF land. It is to be| Where itis due. The well read will |}@readful obbligato of doom. Thus! ji, 4 piacker abyss than she has| Miss Ettie A’. Jordan. ja visit veg ~~ “pts : tons musicale. Those present included if; many a glowing line anqd/ find this volume ‘provocative of the pla) cagences to tee cHm@x | over known. Miss Bass was graduated in ans Sos ; weg od ‘s ihe Pye Miss Dorothy Galloway, Miss Char- Mag epithet. But he has not|™any chuckles. when, with — ee It isa cold, grey drama. It takes from Ratcliffe College as prest- “ = io “ys Tr gp ver ene | lotte Tellman, Miss Grace and Miss m geen it steadily enough to “SEVENTY-SIX,” — by Reginald tied bogs oe ao cane 9 fjord, its hue from the leaden Norwegian dent of her class, and spent the cog eds Bo tesc PP se seen Dorothy Bawden, Miss Helen Zel- we a quiet trust fn its illum- Wright Kauffman ‘(Penn Pub. trails oft into the sett and seen cA ae eager eng it. bol een ee sit 0 ee eee Gn wane ee power amid the troubled! Co.). Nea aie q : : r being here for Miss ‘ " Herbert W out the action until the grisly sun- ' ‘% vented her dolyn Gilsone, @@re. erbe : ing monosyllablee of insanit?, and Mrs. Robert F. Jackson of Nash- of this groping life. He . SPIRITED story of the days TUESDAY the fetid ghost of Captain, later Chamberlain Alving, dead fathe: and husband, making rotten every- thing it touches, ‘To the outer world, he bears a clear reputation, is thought of as « pillar of society, but his house is a whited sepulchre. As the play opens, an orphanage 2 OF ee eee Oe ee ee —_— - Ma e Muse in Doubt 3 OF A MINNESINGER. ae U. Nicholson. (Pascal - tower ee rere owen... | But this ts merely saying that | Nicholson is human like the rest ¥ us, A And truly he can sing. CHRISTMAS G. GARLAND, By Max Beerbohm (Dutton). ORLD famous as an artist‘ in caricature, Max Beerbohm has directed his genius for nt traying character in terms of an exaggerated peculiarity to the field | of literary parody. In compiling | ‘nn anthology of choice composi- | tions from various famous au- thors, he has hit upon the delight- ful expedient of writing all the ee- lections himself, and anyone fa- millar with the various manners of the euthors considered wil! a i NICHOLSON. whose former me of verse, “King of the Isles,” introduced a) t to a relatively small at astic audience, has not 3 gee rbold in assuming the at p of a minnesinger. On the 4t is his right to wear an eat p and a richer robe; for shout the volume hére consid- : ve reveals a legitimate de- a pugh the lyric line, from s kingly singers who _ still among the dead. » ig no intention here to say bec nt things of Nicholson's “ampisnment, or to rank him — wo @ mighty. It is his unmis- ~ iskable soetic authenticity that Is heed. Whatever the future th the man’s product— not impossible that he ale with many excellent s be quite forgotten—the sthiood Of bards Is in his veins. . oe ca] enol on is not given to Olympic meand splendors. His is rather wiortured passion and haughty wmerency Of the Titans. No one aemay read his present volume S x Mrs. Harry C. January of 58006 oa ARES To Entertain Newspaper Men. Frederick D. Gardner, tormer Governor, has invited newspaper workers from St. Louis and other partS of the State to be his guesis at his country home at Elm Point, St. Charles County, Sunday. A spe- clal train, to carry the guests, will leave Union Station at 10:30 a. im., and will return at night, mille PO SOE TE EI NEE ELI LN TLS clude Mrs. Bransford Lewis; Clay E. Jordan, Mrs. Theodore Conant, Mrs. W. A. Scudder; Mrs. | E. W. La Beaume, Mrs. Walter B. | Ver Steeg, Mrs. Robert e Terry, Mrs. Archer O'Reilly, Mrs. upon the author the vituperation of the smug and seljf-righteous. Mrs. Fiske has gathered a good cast. Theodore St. John is a bril- liant Oswald. Hig two great scenes with Mrs Alving rise to the dignity of great music. Walter Ringham is a good Pastor Manders. Wi!- liam C. Massen gives a touch of clowning to the character of Jacob Engstrand which pleased last night’s audience, and Jarvis Kerr. & young actress, as Regina, showed potentialities, But it is Mrs. Fiske who illuminates and galvanizes the whole production. Her quick ner- meng eager gm _ ove. © ~ STEN ~ SSCP RA MSI Ree This evening Miss Dyer will giv@€| pessie Bown Ricker, Chauncey B. Mrs. Marvin E. Holderness, in Wy-/ a theater party for Miss Anne Mar- Ladd, Alfred Chappuis, Hugo Ha- down Terrace, for the holidays. vel of Wilmington, Del., who is the gen, Clarence Bloemker, Jack sen is submerged. The dour, re- Dyer’s debut reception. . d Jaq Mre. rise of the mst act. The poet Ib- - pout Cost, Mrs. Gordon ues, tantl torn betwe th | Mrs. Alving’s accents become the seep Eg grec sinc watbeqatnn ge td, nuy en e when the lentless prophet of society is up- The | eee J helse” ' ‘ ‘ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1826.) ee WHAT PROBABLY HAPPENED. A Hitherto Unpublished Tragedy. .: ACT I. Victor Emmanuel: Sire, depleted. - Mussolini: The Duce! V. E.: What remains to be taxed” M.: I have it—bachelors and spinsters® Wi a. ACT iL. M.: Well, little woman, we are te bachelors:and spinsters Mrs. M.: The Duce: Bachelors and what! bachelors ACT III. M.: On second thought, sire only bachelors. VY. E.: The Duce! han myself. M.: Well, = sel Well I’m a. marm > . . Serves Fall and Doheny right for tur professional! patriot. : e a oa ms Every man is entitled to his day in cou ' but not necessarily in the Juvenile Co oe * - The Bureau of Internal Revenue that the use of cigarettes has tripled in U@™ last 10 years. What, my dear Watson, *% you suppose has happened to all the wor . who love to see a man smoke a pipe: > 7. FABLE. advocate who was temperate in his Buage when Genouncing the wets. = oe LIGHT ON THE CASE. ,Oh, they tried him in the spring inal And they tried him in the fal. a And all they ever found out was 3 He did not get it all. F ‘ . . > Justice is blind, and we are becom convinced that the lady has a poor sense ® smell as well. ud * > A bil being prepared for the Board of dermen makes {t a misdemeanor for & destrian to disregard a stop-and-go 8 It's worse than a misdemeanor—it's sulci . - * Count Salm, with half a million in sig ti} wants wotk in the United States. Tr to keep it, after he gets it, should prov™ work enough. 4 . >. . ‘' Photos now may be sent by telephe The well-known speaking IMkenesses, we P® sume. e a & ” IS. THAT SO? After each ‘quarrel He quoted Kipling. Saying that he had learned About women from her, Always emphasizing Both the word “her” And his solemn vow Never to have anything more To do with women. Then, in about two weeks. I was assured that The latest was “different.” Whoever sald There are only three types Of women Was a poor mathematician: a bry ae a pfs ce pto be felt the same ighter's spirit. § The gnawing Mof his sonnets: #times have ; tting he is old and evil now. f60 I should have lived long the coffers @ ‘ tuld have worn my heart out f poets deem, shall men be able A OUSED Ix, OPEN-AIR THEATER Phoenix, Ariz., Sends Voice | P the Associated Press. ‘Echo Ganyon, which is ftself a } ordinary M's innermost mi acts as a natural sounding- | ‘Provide seating facilities ey persons and, 00. The canyon Once upon a time there was a tempered to Buy Philippine Island. SOKIO, Dec. ace stated today that {rt Bwiedge of anyone in Japan at- mpting to purchase Fuga Island ; | ‘ -C ’ nd the Philippine group from “ . o , ‘doubt that is cen- In his violence finds expres- in the following sextette from ould have lived a hundred * years ago; run beyond me. I but sought larry Beauty to Thought, the bastard since—or so at the plow. ut if Beauty he the podéen pense with her? And shvuuld r? |other subjects that dependence was written. youthful hero is Geoffrey Rown- tree who finds himself. involved | in a Tory plot which threatens the | Continental Congress then in ses- | sion at the old State House of Phil- adelphia. All perils are overcome by courageoug acts. Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee and Franklin are among the characters wh@ ap- pear. The historical background is authentic, and the tale should serve to vitalize many a boy’s dead knowledge of the Revolutionary War period. “Looking Forward and Others” is the title of a book of essays by 300th Tarkington, which Double- day, Page & Co. have just pub- lished. A year ago, “Happiness Now” appeared in the American Magazine. Ever since then. peo- ple who found it helpful in think- ing through their own problems have asked for it in book form. This and five other essays on the meaning of happiness, the future life, the craving for alcohol, and hinking* men to solve, This is a and women are trying make up this volume. Tarkington that only know, a Tarkington talking about the deeper subjects of life with the wisdom and humor of a man who has both lived and thought much. It is said that the Bishop of Liv- erpool has started a church ag'‘- tation by requesting that hetl be abolished. Life suggests a title fo- Bruce Barton’s next book: “The Place Nobody Goes to Any N .,’ to conform with the general idea 1 his two best sellers. “The Man No- body Knows” and “The Book Nr- body Knows.” ON ACOUSTICS WILL BE Sounding _ Board Near 600 Feet. CHO CANYON, Ariz., Dec. 14. igh above the desert, with a ring cliff as a background, an n-alr theater will be built here, wral amphitheater. he acoustics are so perfect that conversational tone tcarry faithfully for 600 feet. ie thinnest note of a high-pitched | main will penetrate into the can- recesses. The | U . athe Echo Canyon Bowl Associa- | sponsor of the project, plans | for eventually, for is about fs from Phoenix. PAN UNAWARE OF SALE: s No Knowledge of Attempt | the Aesociated Press. 14.—The foreign had no! te owner, as reported a. The Mitsu! Co.. from one of Manila dispatch quoted the =» 88 saying Vincent Masigan, ™ Dosseases the smal! island. € loherited it from ancestors held titte by a Spanish land Was negotiating sale of it | S large Japanese company. The | aded purchaser was not named. } Fairbanks Best U. S. Envoy. ted Preas. Dec. 14.—The | to Europe js Douglas Fair- | in the Opinion of Max Iein- it, Producer of “The Miracle,” has arrived on the Hambure- | rican Liner Deutachland. rica {x better understood | ~ by reason of Fairbanks’ | ” Reinhara: said. “His trip a ore good than al! the Ambas- | Bpenerned. ve: Party a at Town Club. et Advertising Club! ve a Christmas party for ite) 8 | $9,000,000. |Dorothy Cheseldine, Los Angeles, ‘today. | | ) neglect, | largest financial interests in. ground of gross gle , | contested. mo, made a similar statement. | sister of Mrs. Tony Moreno. Chesel- | National States. ‘years ago and have three children promote welfare ) }its organization at a meeting at the NAVAL AFFAIRS DISCUSSED House Committee Holds Two-Hour Secret Session. WASHINGTON, Navy is below House Naval Committee held a two hours’ session behind closed doors. Chairman Butler announced later that all members were pledged to secrecy, but he gave assurance that there was no reason for any- one to become excited. Admiral Eberle, chief of naval operations, recommended to the committee that the three cruisers and an additional dirigible be con- structed, despite the failure of the budget bureau to recommend an appropriation. Assistant Secretary Warner in charge of naval avia- tion testified that the budget had | cut the initial request for the naval | 1 ,$17,000,000 to) he said, would | i necessitate a material reduction in ' the number of planes to be bougnt | last air service from This, |'under the program approved session by Congress. “Wife of Army Officer Gets Divorce. LONDON, O., Dec. 14.—Mres. _formerly of was recently granted a divorce iy Madison County Court MI. Cheseldine, it became known The action, based on the was not Mrs. Cheseldine 1s a dine is assistant director of the Guard in the United) They were married 11 Society to Aid Welfare Work. The St. standing Association, mutual interest among | organizations, complet ed | Wil- | wi al Buckingham Hotel last night. liarn F. Woerner. attorney, elected ‘president: Mrs. W. Donovan, Prof. F. J. | Edwin B. Meissner vice presidents; | | Prof. Ff. M. Debatin secretary. and | | Charlies FE. Miner executive secre- tary. The directing board ett also the Rev. W. C. T. Craft, Mra. Gilbert Harris and the tev, Muntsch, S. J. Washington Opera - Conductor. WASHINGTON, Dec. Fox, Gilbert Albert his friends | | Dec 14.—After ! } it had received testimony that the American i thorized 5-5-3 treaty strength, the | the au- | = ‘Yrmmons, H | work, | George Brandes said .or might not be Ibsen’s greatest but it | noblest deed... He treatment of | Ibsen's | injustice bring to his wife Over the Alving household hangs a man’s this might} permost. No glint of humor inter- rupts the clean, Mard technique of the play. It grinds as the mills of the gods grind. It is not difficult the savageito see how “Ghosts” startled the misdeeds may! world in 18381, hew it went begging and children. for production and how. when finally produced, it brought déwn certainly was hfs was thinking of vousness of movement, the ineffa- ble charm and grace of her bear- ing, the voice of many cadences and a rather more distinct voice it is this time—a whole Iitany might be made to describe her unique appeal. RALPH COGHLAN. ‘Col. and Mrs. William D. Crosby of La Jolla, Cal, have motored to St. Louis, arriving Thursday, and after spending a few days with Mrs. Crosby’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, are visiting their son-in- lace, shing avenue. Kingsbury ruest of Miss Anne Kennard Wal- daughter of Mr. and Harry Brookings Wallace of Per-|;, o Mrs. Henry M, place, group of debutantes at Pfiager of 19 | entertained a Mrs ‘Mr. and Mrs. luncheon!and Mrs. Paul Friess. |'Levine, Adrain Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Habig, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, . George Tandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Meyer, Dr. and ‘Mrs. Wofford C. Timmons and Mr. TTT TT iit az ee ED. ee ee ee ee Ceemapscenenternnonentmetenes: a } } ' pa APIA A | a: =: mw: a i . a: mi: s: a ss at ee me sere a SVCSSSSVSSSSVESSSeSSSSeaseseesesssseseuse SR SSC eCSCeeEU SES See eeeveesseaeeses a: | . 8: Louis Intergroup Uniler-| formed ad Tg is: Bruno le 14,.— Geor- | ges Georgesco, conductor of the Na-'! TS next Monday evening at! ftonal Opera of Bucharest, Ruma-. a: < ’ The Semi-Annual Sample Sale Is Now in Progress SESSSESREEES RRR R EES SEER ERE S EERE REESE SESS eSB! Store Hours: $ : (GARLANDS WS, Lovie Lergert “Womens ebeviolty hap 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Until Christma# SS SSe8asees \ Makers’ Fine Showroom Samples At Savings Up to 50% W ednesday—The Semi-Annual Sample Sale Features 1200 Smart Dresses Especially Purchased Makers’ Surplus Samples and Stocks at ERE’S an opportunity hun- dreds will welcome ...a chance to secure stylish Frocks WW i Oo SSSSCSCESSE Ce qoeeot eo eeetoe e@ee W onderful Values in Sample Coats Maker's showroom sample®, Dress Coats ‘and Topcoats in’ rieh woolens, with / hand- some fur trims. Sizes 14 to 50 ( oat SAi0N- Third Floor for all occasions including charming dance or party wear, at a fraction of their worth. Purchase two for your- self at this saving, or bring a friend along for one. In the Wanted Silks, Cloths and Combinations Satins Taffetas Crepe de Chine Other Silks Marvoleen, Etc. Crepe Satins Velvets This delighttul collection, assembled for a one-day sell ing at the magic 2-for $15 |) price, includes many models (( exclusive with us. There are all shades, light or dark, and a selection of both highly perme and tailored styles. us SRY Junior Sizes, 13 to 17 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s and Extra Sizes, 36 to 46 Second (i | "FSO eee er ee eee ee e+ 00+ eee oqeee Floor—Broaduay | Midseason Frocks and Some Advance Spring Styles A ee ee SSSQCuRSezecaueagess Boxed Han $1 Three to the box, in fancy de- signs. Others one to four in a box, 50c to $3. Every imagin- able pattern, dherchiets Beaded Bags, $8.95 Fine French beaded Bags — of medium size, in an artistic t- tern. Others ................$5 to $49 line Writing Set, hand- leather case with extra Others ...$2.95 and $3.95 Hasty tooled pad. ae Girls’ Purses, $1 The dainty little miss carries this silk or leather Bag just like big sister. Bill or Key Folds $3.95 to $7.95 For men—1in several leathers, plain or with solid gold corners. Purse Case, $1.50 Dainty leather Case, to fit in purse or pocket, a bobbed hair coinb, nail file and mirror. ~ Twin Compacts, 50c Gold, silver or gunmetal finish. Choice of compact or sifter style Others, hand painted, at.....$1.50 Main Floor—Broedwey gy ; — ee ee - ehebeipers PANE oR ent telltale An een iach ele dasieeacaeael b sp ot = Divers’ Ay pen Z we ieebyce: os on) ye e as ain aa i lO pega CR PM CMT, eS OR See ho a Pon kt ire Lo orod RONER EM be sn eT Pee ee Oe 1g I OPER IPR At RES AE RR RE. ea Saeed: om AIR DIR ae Call, Am. Spay fc A ANRIR RE PTR IH Nak SNORE Sago Nee neat epee tte He has had aix “ All “different.” i sesamiae ‘eeeeeees | HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth eis Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charlesgggeeuae PT ne ee of the Washington Opera Co. ‘| sgpgggeeneeease ' - n Club, starting at 6:30 in| nta, has been appointed conductor | # ® *Vening

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PAG 24 ___ ST. LOU!S POST-JISPATLr N | pect arg well informed and cor-| SENATE DROPS THE See Le ANOHYMOUS (rect represent. tne views of 0] PNCIICH Cage AT —|°mly, udement tat the | Senate ATTACK ON MEXICO Government. There was no reason HOUSE’S REQUEST disbarment from office. ‘» question the truth of the infor “! should not want to sit here transmitted and investiga- Continued from Page 1. a number of weeks to arrive at a it was the duty of the Senate [© | jyGagment upon that rather fantas- accede to the request of the House./ii. proposition,” continued Borah. Senator Fletcher of Florida said “It is not probable that English he ‘would vete for sit — es will ever have another office under ne wanted it understood that the!+nis Government, resigning under order should not be regarded 4S 4/11. circumstances under which he precedent binding the Senate In ("| aia resign. since English had ‘resigned, the Thi ation tion ha@developed none.” Centinued from Page =!. 3 Seat Ba Post-Dispatch on Nov. 728 ' aren - ' The ne sedi relations were concerned over their reports that Communis- — tie tendencies were being thrust -ostered in Mexico with the even- into American-Mexican relations..+y3} aim of embracing Centra! “This came io the Associated, America and tye Panama Canal. ist-controlled leadership was being Press, in the usual course of news gathering in sources which it has a right to ex- Stat iwas Washington. from ! by “ ‘old how the charge that a bolshev- given currency anonymously Assistant Secretary Olds of the e Department. Supporting the order. ture cases of similar character. Borah of Idaho pointed out that “{ think the House arrived at a ivery proper conclusion. If will give lus much more timie to clean our Senator | own house™ PO © 59 ROD elit F ALES YS aly ie ih. tes, Or a he Best Radio Buy in St. Louis The New 6-Tube One-Dial Control Atwater say Radio ¥ 1 an tites ea eye’ Under favorable conditions this model enables coast-to-coast reception, and during the past two weeks many of our customers using it report hearing KFI, Los Angeles. The Model 35 is a Six-Tube er with three stages of Radio Fre- quency Amplification, a Detector, and two stages of Audio Amplifica- Station Dial. ith one g; non-squealing. tion radiat Has much greater selectivity than any 3-dial type. Meceiv- | >] gery «4 ] . ; An exceptionally smart Brace let. Diamonds combined 'w square cut deep colored sapphires. The platinum mounting is unusual- ly effective. $1450 OCB OC : Sy (Pel he: oc t v ss PERSE OO OEE HUE AR we Mees ne AG EO PRO ae COS REECES TET COSCELE COETC ECL OS Matched Marquise Diamonds are mounted each side the dial. ith | Bracelet _ Beautifully matched diamonds mounted in an unusual getting of platinum. $1280 / CRO eee ME Met AMI O! OFT SEC Fee FE - hap —~AsT Ne Sstey a a oe 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. GIVE FURNITURE FOR XMAS THE MOST ENDURING GIFT OF | Crackled cae Tea Wagons $30 Veluwe, in -. 65 aga s _— +) WONDERFU LZ. at- o azon irop leaves and roller They are finished crackle lacquer exquisitely decorated. $1.00 Cash owe e ‘tive Tea +}, f= is. the new eias f. wie ty cond am. Se es oo 4 “pe ‘4G -4 “mm % Walnut or Solid Oak 2-Pc. Telephone Sct $7.85 Value, in Union's Xmas ‘y of ae yy a ro — ~~ Genuine Red Cedar Chest ref 20 -- 2 & NS set od size and f genuine red ~edar Protect clothing from moths they are stored. sré Vv alue, in Union's Xmas Sele at erCElLd ~| a > Da ~ a°4 eae _,.. 44 . td SEZ 4 . $14 Value, in Union's Xmas Sele at EAUTIFUL deta. 4 enam- eled Baby Cr ide. strongir made sf hurd- woods, with patented drop- side, roller wheels and strong woven wire springs. standard size. $100 Cash RR CEMER SERICR $1.00 Cash For Xmas—Give a Famed Crosley Radio Set The New Single Dial Control Pred 977 5.00 One Day Installation Service A MARVELOUS Cabinet *” model Crosley Radie at an amazing price. A metal chassis | which shields units and Cros- ley Musicone speaker are built in this excellent performing 5- tube set. Cabinet is two-tone mahogany with rose gold trim- mings. Buy on Our Easy Budget Plan Crosley Musicone Speaker Built-In This Crosley Radio Set. Davenport Tables ee Mahogany made $719 Valae, in Union's Xmas IE newest type long Davenport Tables, excellently designed and secdnereintl $1.00 Cash Delivers a mahogany veneer and Yon ~ 7 An Ideal Xmas Gift—A Laundry Queen Washer With the New Turbo Vac Agitator he Down Phone for a Free Demonstration in Your Home FULLY guaranteed Laundry Queen Washing Machines, com- pletely electrical, that embody the newest and quickest type of wash- er principles the turbo-vac or ag!i- tator, which produces an action en- Delivered With Tweo Selt-drain- ing Tubs fer . tirely new from other washers. They are all copper and finely enameled. Priced with two drain tubs ‘at $1192. ! Davenport Table | i AN extra large-size abs +3 Inet modeled from an - early American with plenty of sewing things. in deep brown gift for any woman. $1.00 Cash practical p- +E . Pal a Fe’ a 2 Fite © ce ee i eee ——a > Roval Eaev Chair, euch convenient automatic reclining beck, rest that slides back eight. This style ta beaue finished with wupho Spanish imiattion leathe?. $1.00 Cash. Roe oe +l Consad Frame Velour Footstools $3.95 Valaee, in Union's Xmas Sele at $1 98 ANDSOME Foot- stool. covered with magnificent Jacquard velour mm several choice patterns. rhey are solidly made and have hand-carved frames. (Bargain Basement.) ~e—_" Five-Piece ns Set PRACTICAL Set of five large glass bowls, excellent for mixing or bak- ing. “Maid” Electric Heaters | ARGE-@ZE “Maid” Heaters for srmnaill rooms or bathroom. They have enamel- ed bases. good refiectors. 6-foot cord and guaranteed heating element for any ¢urrent We'll Trade Your Old Furniture for New—Phone GArfield 7741 for Our a as to Call) ' E oe $2 Velae, in Union's Xmas E biggest value ' $1.00 we have ever Ge fered. These Ia is Book Racks are excelles® ly decorated in green handsomely designed, ¢ es oe -6 eee 8 S10 Vaelee. in Unien’s Xmas Sele at. 6 hyp, best H!i-Chaire shown are these oak combination Bi-© and rolligg Chairs cane seats. Footrest & locking bib. $100 Cash * q a oem 7. a ee th UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. NS NOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK=33%: it aie ae = a a "PART THREE FOR TRUST METHODS a 2 Tactics . ling “port ‘iti COMPANIES aadition|as er thgn frog point. “_ rates from eas 4 5 . ranging yin upon 36 fertilizer con- es accused of anti-trust law vio- p court put did not involve ad- i ie ce Pe 3 : > > ; x ss zg a eo Tes the un ie 4 Facts ment of consumed a the court, | Agricultural | KS had lost a Testimony Shows Industry $150,000,000. MORE. Md.. Dec. 14.— from $1500 to $3500, to the financial ability companies involved, were » by Judge Morris A. So- “United States District Court ™ eee >_> The companies entered of nolle contendere, which in threw them on the mercy of of gullt. nment charged the de- .¢ companies with having en- agreement tending to » free competition, includ- a 23 Buicks have t Delivery. cAnd B at least 100 befor one of them | Up goes the scot And up goes the: i will awaken on c come their grea 7 spl |iSa Mer Buick is more than an single present. es s th the delight of gol satisfaction of ultra dom from woes finest valueand st this and more too. ¥ of your love for a0 of happiness at your di * its new five-pas fully equipp $:

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~~ on ria, ~ members. Walter Cc. and the/ received a Scratch on John Talling, banker the") hibition. | ruise on his head anq 4.—In a|Streeter, @ reporter, ‘q cut llet-proo:;a bruise on™one leg, v Bs. De ay . re yj ee ‘ rr. aT) & iad - 5 aa | ae : ; ieceetd. o - “ poe es E o _ ai z. * Ge ee = F - & ; : ’ » .: 5 oc » £2 - % ae ie 4 : Bi ; cn 7 ¢ before| wearing the Protector ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE ON A eT ANTS a REAL ESTATE A LOE ELL LE om a pis | jured. e protec. “ADVERTISEMEN ; PART THREE er ee ee - etm ee le RE tt LC CL A A A LEI A Ct CT ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DE CEMBER 14, 1926, PAGES 25—44 k three btelacleranllZER COMPANIES Stop Whis 4 wet FOR TRUST METHODS At odortess ano tasteless ¢ y Shows Tactics ' I ) Ca ~ Nolte oF food. “aha Te eaat Rtas ip filiegl ‘Testimon If you have a bh ne ¢ Industry $150,000,000. + eTIMORE, Md. Dec. 14.— ranging rrom $1500 to $3500, Same to the financial ability ful all yohr iMfe 2 . pompanies involved, were % 5 — Judge Morris A. So- pan oe pati ene ete i United States District Court s Saey upon 36 fertilizer con- £ =—. << <a a of anti-trust law vio- The companies entered eget nolle contendere, which in .¢ threw them on the mercy of court but did not involve ad- ion of euilt. , nment charged the de- ful treat “% | ing “port basing,” with arbitrary addition to market prices of freight rates from certain base ports rath- er thgn from the actual shipping point. Facts developed by the depart- ment of justice investigation. which consumed a year, and presented to the court, showed the American Agricultural Chemical Co., the largest manufacturer in the north, had lost $30,000,000 during what was described as the most disas- trous portion of the post-war pe- riod, from 1920 to 1924. The In- ternational Agricultural Corpora- tion lost $18,000,000 and the Vir- ginia-Carolina Chemical Co., the largest concern in the south, $1.,- 000,000. Total loss in the industry during the period were estimated INDICTED ON PEONAGE CHARGE Georgian Said to Have Compelled Negroes and Whites to Work. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Ga., Dec. 14.—Dr. W. R. King, a farmer, has been in- dicted on a charge of peonage by the Federal grand jury. It is al- leged that King, between early in 1925 and August of this year, held several Negroes and three or four white men on his farm, compelling them to work for him with threats and by force. Several were whipped when they were recap- tured with the aid of bloodhounds after they had escaped from the farm, it is charged. King told authorities the work- ers were indebted to him and that LETTERS SEEKING. Moved by Scenes of Need About Them, Beg Santa’s CHRISTMAS CHEER | PICTURE POVERTY Little Children and Mothers, Dy + AA RARA AAA SAS RARA RA RAAT AR AY ; «a | | | ms ' i TYTTLILL ll FAPAPAPAPAPREROARA PERERA DPAPRS ERP RPA ER RARR RAPA RA EAD R ERR PRR RRR RAR fee ane AAP SOAP APR APARARA FAL Novelty Kid Gloves; Regalar $2.95 to $3.50 Values Short Cuffs, Flare Cuffs Blacks and all color combinations. Novelty designed cuffs and beau- $4.95 Imported from France De Luxe Quality A Radio Set for Every Purse RCA Radiolas Full line of the world-renowned Radiolas, Loud Speakers and Accessories. - unity for lei- surely inspection unexcelled in the city. 115to$575 - FRESHMAN RADIOS An extremely popular-priced receiver, one that gives nation-wide reception; §-tube sets. CROSLEY RADIOS We handle the newest models only. One of the oldest manufacturers of vvvevVewe eee ewvewe ‘ee eeuwey ve Assistance. radio receivers. They are thoroughly dependable and are 1-dial control, ex- treme simplicity in operation and low A Demonstration in, Priced. Your Home NO OBLIGATION: 220 to $75 Terms if Desired 904 Pine St. + companies with having en-| at -$150,000,000. into agreement tending to imate free competition, includ- tifully embroidered backs. Our Foremost Glove Sale! Other Styles 95c to $5.50 Purchases Packed in Gift Boxes The Glove Shop 821 Locust Street ’ he could collect only by gompelling Swift & Co. of Illinois failed to them to work on his Hs appear for arraignment. . VOLUME OF PLEAS . i SETS NEW RECORD: # oneofthelOO fe. ; , FOR BASKET REQUESTS | ee. ee | Gifts From Lammert’s Always inthenext II for the- Denote Care and Thought in Selection <= er ee ee SS veer e OV Oe Oe ewe ; Great Necessity for Post- Karges Dispatch Festival and § “si” Bldg. Ten Steps East of Ninth St. Serving the Home Elec- trically Since 1886 RAR PARA AAARAASPARARAAARARARARPRARAAA 3455 -3456 ne ag Generous Giving by St. : Louisans Is Emphasized. | edie hatter tade Ade dhededheeeid Ahh bhi hhbhiehiebh hha baad ah eee LTT eT BLU Tel, | LL requests for Christmas | A baskets must be in hand | tomorrow night. The work | of making allotments and pre- || paring the baskets for distribu- tion is so great that requests re- ceived after tomorrow cannot | be considered. Applications : | must be made through the wel- || =F} | fare organizations, a LUst of : | aS 1 OF 4 i] : | which is printed in another col- | i i 4 eee . | ie : : rs umn of today’s Post-Dispatch. wy UJ TL SPIRAL AA, | : extra large-size cab- Laem ai 7) 7) 97! SAN 4 net modeled from an reviously acknowl cacaliecae re - Employes Standard Underwriters ey meerioan original , | Agency, 936 Pierce Bidg . pienty of room for ; | Mra. C, Ww. S. Cobb, 4 N. sewing things. They are ce | oe ft in deep brown mahogany | Bonptoree Bleblock Mfg. finish and will be found a 913A Locus practical gift for almost any woman. $1.00 Cash ; Martha Mikieiee Sewing Cabinet $25.00 Value, Union’s Xmas Sale, at a ee re sa A: ES A eee me ey Table’ Lamp of genuine French bronze with imported marble base. Lamp is 23 inches high. Two-light fixture. Shade of French print parchment paper. Priced geparately: Base, $9.75; shade, $4.00. Complete 4 132 Betleld for Christimes ~~ ~ —— AOR EN A a ne Table Lamp of genuine French bronze with imported marble base. : Lamp is 23 inches high. Complete with drum- lined silk shade. Made up of three layers of silk. Priced separately: Base, $12.75; shade, $11.75. Complete $9430 All Lamps Will mt a =O ao _ 8 8883 3% 33 BN8 8 8 38 83 825 SSS BST Ss | anty M. D. Guarant Employes st. Dr. W. B. ’ é. Employes 5 klanters Bid ETO IT a Ne ae ee Set Ss 4 Hirsch, 315 ife Bidg. | do, 4. | | Julia W. Sceullin | ' | Oli ye oOo aN oO & uettner. | 23 Buicks have been ordered for Christmas eee uta sl ! . ° ° ° ' Arno ek, 3221 Cherokee Delivery. cAnd Buick popularity points to ER etiace See Thea at least 100 before the 25th. Make yours a one of them in the next 11 days. we — en a eee oe a tee 0 en — ettenacker, Chemical 4936 Thekla.. urn. Co.. 3434 ~ SMOKER is 30 inches high. Has two detachable pedestals. Remov- able glass ash trays and nickel- plated cigar holders. Large drawer. $975 The Wold-Renowned Royal Easy Chairs 2 &S 1 Q.30 ER RE TIM ORE BAD ts 5 Op. se TRAP: NEY ete ert | i. La ’ Saie at Te iio, ) E HE Royal Eaey Chair, with : euch convenient features as E automatic reclining beck, foot 457 rest that shdes back out of eight. This style ia beautifully finished with upholstery of Spanish imiattion leather. , The letters that come | | Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival | | Association tell, better than can be ‘told in any other way, the great é ¢ Up goes the score of Christmas Buicks. And up goes the number of families that SPINET DESK of $1.00 Cash. will awaken on Christmas Morn to wel- come their greatest gilt of all time. need for the festival and emphasize | | the necessity of generous giving if | | this need is to be adequately met. + Never before have these letters | ' come in such volume as they are. | coming now. | announcements In spite of repeated | that application | SHIP MODEL, gon va of the Mayflower. Rugged and true to type in construction and finish. Ship models are always interesting as they depict a very importent pe- riod in ourhistory. This model solid mahogany, has sliding writing bedand folding tup. Small drawers and parti- tions provide space for envelopes and paper An exact copy _for Christmas baskets should be. made through welfare organiza- | | tions, hundreds ef anxious children and their mothers are writing each | _day to the Post-Dispatch, pleading | 'that they be remembered on Christ- | 'mas Day. The children, of course, | ask mostly for toys—for them- selves and their brothers and sis-| | ters—-but even these, in some in- \ stances, feel so keenly the pincn of poverty, when they should be happy and care-free, that they ask for clothing to keep thm warm and food to drive hunger away. - And ‘very often they ask not for them- | selves but for others, relatives or | neighbors, whose need moves them ‘to pity | IS a Merry Christmas! ' A Buick Christmas Buick is more than an automobile—more than just a single present. It’s the joy of motofing at its best. It’s the delight of golden hours and happy miles. It's the satisfaction of ultra-convenience and complete free- dom from worry on the road. It’s the possession of finest value and smile-producing economy. Buickisall this and more too. What finer evidence can you give of your love for all your family than this great package of happiness at your door on the morning of the 25th? Buick offers its new five-passenger two-door Sedan, fully equipped.and delivered, at. °1374 and twelve other closed Buick models at prices up to $2209 ~ ROLL TOP DESK. for the home. made of hardwodd, finished in wal. nut or mahogany. Fitted with large drawers. Desk is 23inchesdeepand 32 inches wide. Priced o¢ lieing biggest value fer (07° We have ever of- fog d. These large-sise ok Racks are excellent- ly decorated in green and handsomely designed. Some of the Letters. Here are extracts from a few of | the jétters, picked at random from ‘the piles that come in the morning ' maf): gd | My mother has been a widow for 8 years and it is hard for her to make a living for Buddy and I am not big enough to work. J am only 11 and Buddy is 9. My father left us when my brother was a year old and we have never seen or heard gf him since. Buddy just rot out of bed, he was sick. Mamma has héart trouble and sometimes faints while coming home, so if you would help us, {t would not be so hard for her. Buddy needs an overcoat to wear to school, and I need a dress and so does mother. J am writing this for our sakes, if you willl be so kind to help us: I am a mother who Is ill. I [have eight children, the oldest a | eripple and the next oldest gir! deaf and dumb. I just got out of the hospital]. I don’t care for myself, but God knows how I hate to see Christmas morning come and my little glarlings get up without anything. They need clothing to keep their little bod- ies warm. I hope God wij! touch someone's heart and cause some- one to think of me and my little ones on Christmas morning. Clothing for them and a blanket to keep them warm while they sleep is™ll I wish. I would like to make them a good dinner .but ra Continued om Next Page. 4 DROP-LEAF TEA CART has re- movable glass tray; 4 rubber-tired wheels; made of gumwood im ma- j hogany or walnut finish $127 ONE STAND AND STOOL of gumwood finished in walnut -Spenish design, quaint and original. Stand provides shelf for book. Sub- . stantially built $975 East Side Buick Co. 326 North 10th Street East St. Louis, Il. BOUDOIR CHAIR with louse cushion is unusually attractive and very well made. Comes in various colors of glazed chintz Supplies a dash of i wt . GATE-LEG TABLE, extre large. has solid walnut or solid mahogany top, finished in walnut or mahog- any. Just as illustrated with beae- tiful spuol turnings F Vesper Buick Auto Co. Lindell at Grand Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Bivd. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingsh erson Morthwest nee 7 HF sy See Ave. Jakes Buick Auto Co. Kirkwood, Mo. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1905-7 Madison Ave. Granite City, Ll. In December the “C’”in Buick stands for Christmas and the “B” in December for BUICK | $4.98 _o best Hi-Chaire ever shown are these solid oak combination Hi-Chairs rolling Chairs wi! Footrest and South Side Buick Auto Co. sweeieas rial Dasie ein PRISCILLA SEWING CABI- | NBT of very highest qualit+ is 25 inches high. Made entirely of solid mahogany. Removab!e button tray. Not to be confused with cheaper Cabinets $675 - | $10 Value, } in Unien’s j Xmax Sale at. Schnure Motor Co. 2938-50 Olive Street ] 1701 Chestzrut Street _ END TABLE with bock trough is “made of gumwood. Stands 24% - inches high. Top is 12 « 24 inches 345% hI ee ae a en, ee ee 47 pee and cane seats. locking bib. $1.00 Cash

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UES 26 OST-DISPATCH . DAY EVENING, DEGeMBER 14, 1926_— ST.LOUIS P ; s: _ sed Poakq ye : has no re- ‘the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- | Raymond “Kig" ‘sources except such as 2 ~ will be festival association as ) ll be fest . fe s | Negro, of 4116 West Belle place, | Bracy said he shot Teeters when lee yh co wrt paccgyrcag 9s ens are pro-|tival,in care of the Post- Dispatch, | F. Bransford, twe4 wi stra } ‘ _ a ws ” | phon ie, meee raed pity | with rt stereo he atemoten WHERE 10 Ape from the homes of the poor disap- vided by generous givers. aan = ae eke sane d | jen PY ey van 7 h : ‘ 2 2 - ; - L >) - *. + Sag SS ae oe eed of St. Louis/to arrest him for creating a dis- O personal applications for ipo intment and despair on veesaaoes ; Bago —-. ge sos give » and currency at Rin va ) yap" Seance . | Two Mail Robbers Plead Guilty. (Wyo Aug 14 nny es happiness and at least hope. received at the o e of the it should be remembered that the | Pom-Dispatch. mine ° Ah licati for. dSasket pa “Ate eee a? 2 | in vs eg say eager my ee te } f d the follow! iza- my Vic) - OPEN EVERY ee to the following organ 5( (G 7 Y al Nol f Ap) EVENING Re ey i \ RB ene Se, Winmcent de Paul Society, —UNTIL— En rol + tp fur (a ~ FUR NIT JSICA _INST | tUMET ENTS Sal on Army, 3620 Finney avenue. “CHRIST MAX PI ATER- PIANO CLUB.’ oin Provident Association, 2221 | iat deckie to voor ia’ 1105-07-69 OLIVE ST. From Now Cotill Drew Knife When Officer este | } ‘ should The Negro is in a serious|/turbance at a party at 20 Carson Christmas baskey ill be ||mas day, when there ; and {and have not access to a lst may — to Arrest Him at Party. County. ‘a B Herlon Teeters. 2° years eld. aicondition at Barnes Hospital. road. Kinloch Park. send their contri ibutions direct to | Y camer ater. Wyo., Dec. oo his mind drifted | eo so aa 98 a UMENT TWENTY-EIGHT. | pause sont See eee eee ee ee eee ee, . 4 Circle of Light. | Phantom # ' ma | _ — a es ye Ss , gfter what seemed s and | h eee This Name on Any Musical Instrument Is a Guarantee of Perfection. the stupor. There was a “g) = on in his throat and) and et Wo rld’s Greatest P opular-P riced a : "felt sick and weak. He tried ry 2 ek RAAT. RE Ne Re Ae t/t eect ewan a —. but something restrained nd he had a dull impression | ‘ was roped to a chair and r itself was clamped His eyelids fluttered “ the chal floor. ood and he closed them in- metively 83 & door opened be- : | INTE “ him. s try See and Hear the New . 7 : : se = men were entering the ad Warlitzer Console Before \ NOE oe. and one of them aa eee ithe | : ; . . nn fully, as e ra Purchasing a Radio— AR | : : ns ie wy; Soke. Theegh kash Ask to Be Shown the Fine Pa \: : : Snoughts were epprnagg an my fem for I : i ‘wy 3 ey . #t occurred to him tha glimpse of Workmanship ! AN . : ¥ Mieht be well to feign unconscieus-! the mo I He closed his eyes tightly) | him. Ju : a é a gat motionless in the chair. | know, e = | | : 1 HE me two men advanced until they | ready? a 2Re = saad in front of him. The Phan-| “Ready ¢ s } a ; ; a. ~~ m felt their eyes on his face. |, jook?* fs By. Else fo Buy é' ~ os s | ae 4 «3 Fecapital!’’ - exclaimed. one of; The THESE ACCESSORIES WITHOUT | ae : 3 + Rem, and he thought there was ly, and the CHARGE. Only the Very Best Acces- 3 ~~ . - 4 Seething familiar about the voice. ‘The last-f sories. Cunningham Tested Tubes. B 7 “ may : meeo bad the Fuuke can’t be here | had ‘been Batteries. Storage Battery. Built-in Utah a Panes Soe | f | a gee this! It would do his soul | Phantom, ; | Unit—Marvelous Tone. | ; at Aw % , Mes af 0 4 to see his old enemy strapped | | puzzle it « Big Brothers, Rialto Building. f S78 Saat Ti , , Se chair. Well, Somers, I guess” tence and | ee A powerful 6-tube guaranteed Set {i | | i al be the end of the Gray} | tagtens ing. | ' » 4 om. © Red Cross, Equitable Build- at the lowest price ever offered. | f Pana ——— J tf ‘The words ‘stung the sacsetalal ing. The new Wurlitzer Console that : inh bases like a whiplash. He tried | wondered 9 St. John’s Dispensary, 234 and ALL St. Louis is talking about. Its 7 , | | G identify the voice, Dut he was tried to im wrellster Baptist Tabernacle marvelous tone puts it in the $300 ; = an \ a | j= gr) Geable to recall where he had | words Site : ee class. Everything complete at only . re 3 hays ! ea re sant ‘wile aac City Hospital Sociai Service, $110. No exposed wires—no ex- eo | Po is him.” remarked, the msn ad-| the ‘two 1515 Lafayette. posed batteries—no exposed speak- > . —_—— yer’ ; fessed as Somers, “and I don't lights uf ee ee SC eNey, er—Wurlitzer made and Wurlitzer - , —_ SS fink he'll get away from us this | was dark. - 1833 5S. Eighth st. | *. , load ime. It will be a miracle if he | sentence : Grace Holy Cross Church, | guaranteed. : te "a me he tere ve tae EE Terms ~ y 4, Why Be Satistied With a 5-Tube Set When You Ca i. tne Phantom. to done Sent ae Locust st. en Christanas morn. 1 SCARF! BENCH! PLAYER ROLLS! LAMP! SHADE! Court Building, Room 237. INCLUDED WITH THIS MARVELOUS DUS $465 “MACEY & . KAMP” 4 : ~~ a a tn . t.. 3817 Olive st., 4520 N. 21st Missouri Association for the st., 3617 S. Grand. Blind, Metropolitan Building, 1. = er it Poy ld | | Guardian Angel Settlement, || _ — a _— 7 é 1023 Selby st. | ~ é Centenary Church, 1611 Pine. | = | > i International Institute, 3231 | ere -— 2 Board of Children’s Guard- lans, Municipal Courts Building, Room 208. Probation Office, City Hall. Visiting Nurses, 2221 Locust some oe = —, BBL RN Ml TT lll ew : 3 : — n= - 2 ge ~ —— 4 > a> at ae SP Lee a a ee > et ss > Oat > Pe > ? at Pa DS Pat > Pa 2 ee >> they need clothing worst of all. My father is sick and not able Btom for falling for her. I | acter. COIL SPRING BED DAVENPORT—Wing fireside chair, mase a, chair, MAas+ > k and my mother is not ee | sive club chair, charming davenport table, end table, beautiful —$210— rege buy us © nihiteniee din- * would myself.” | “-” @ “Sentiment and business make &@ tom. Ur lamp complete with shade and a pair of book blocks. Nine pieces YA|UE | 11 years old and my | complete for $148 ON LIBERAL OREDIT TERMS. | ene Phas -€ I hope we'll all be economic in any cli ate a = ; mers was the other's dry | he seeea ; ee iy, but eh -PIECE COIL-SPRING , clothing worst of ail 4 QeeD DAVENPORT OUTFIT U TF IT ) ee es a te eo ne. Seri. This anti-freeze 1 1S safe tor — Cat ¥ BUIES tects, t dont banc tne ean ie a “4 ~ ° Christmas poninns ee ees Se ~ Don't let a pretty face bedevil | broken I am a boy years o14 and eda tt = aaa ae yOu, Somers. , The young lady is* the d Z have a sister 7 years old. 4 - wie ; S 3 . * 2 x? Ss e to serve our purpose. After | bre would like for you to bring us Sr. EF. Ree Bee oe ' work two days a week. Hoping —« ee © F & @ ; e 2 ag + “2 7 oan ut tees we, \ QCRPA ieaeee § te never clogs cooling systems, eats out metal parts, nor This $24 Wainut ee a 7.“ Mother Sells Papers, Tor. @ 4 WW @@eS” . i “hy rots hose connections. — Finished — it y | PAPE a ‘Please don't forget my mother | 1 OT en oye Paver : SOLID CEDAR ‘mee | OSS ae Se | and me. Iam selling papers on ieee ee eee Wwe eg tor OE Bchss ‘You cant buy equal safety cheaper— you can’t buy uine walnut veneer, not acd ‘3 i tee. + | Eleventh and Morgan, and moth- | =, af 4 * EX. aeeeek er: of 3 Pia oe - = x = | : : Seema wales’ tohebens . BS | JGR ce BBL er ts setting on Eleventh and Mice Groh edng te - tegy Ercater safety at any price. The Pyro ProportionChart Gage tractive period design. == Th 9S Os. Bi Es sd 2 | Franklin. She has a very bad Sty Be OE "Lat eC ED sho : : “@ ~ ‘ pone Sint. , | MA Wg Se cold because her coat and dress | Fae {CRS atc gph Me ate ee how much Pyro is needed to eve you complete _ Delivers This Grand | | ling | ben ete en ee protection at any temperature. Ask the garage man Ke are too thin. But she !s willing to help me sell my papers in Be SS Ow ee Oo Ae * a the rain and snow and cold. She | + a ee: Fn 4 for — Ry: 3 : CHRIST MAS is out there on the corner. I | eg gt in ees : : . E am big for my age, but I am | et mesacid Stop tonight at any garage or filling station. Ask for “7am , ae me Pyro and see that it comes from the blue-labeled Pyro haven't anyone to help me. } | drum. Take home a gallon can of Pyro. After the right have to work f living a | . . : or @ living and I | mixture 1s put in your car at the garage you need only am always ill and cannot work bles you to obtain Pm ms - ~ ‘ ee KR a ae on eee os ont 7 Pyro and wat time to tim - : | Phonograph ery har must always earn as | add a little more Pyro and er from time to time to’ er “Sy >) ad r.* Atte, “Gee oe, ) yr. m~ ee ‘ 4 oFPo = - — > . ve - ee Ce. - - it neta ee * ataee") | Degree - aay and alone. Ne = =e me a your Garage “lease send me a Christmas } i basket as my leg is broken and I cannot come for it. I have not been out of the house for five months. I cannot work any more so I must get some to sell papers for you. As IT am an old man and able to find work, I wond: I will be remembered with basket for Christmas. I inly would be glad. last year so many poor ple in need wrote to the ® ato Dispatch for help. So I hope WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FREE! 110-Pl | for Lhave two little hove ana, Fred Campbell Auto Supply J. S. Merrell Drug Co. (Cook Paint & Varnish Co.) EAST ST. Lous, or. no way for them to hare any Co. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. Standard Oil Co. Crescent Gasoline © Christmas as I am out of work Campbell Iron Co. Phelan-Faust Paint Co. Vane-Calvert Paint Co. White Star Gas & - GORGEOUS 9-Pc. DINING-ROOM SUITE Sa ee ae (St gnc Sn es | WS, | Wimmera eect seen aun teeta ane ind oa Co. Quaker Oil Corporation , ES peat babies WOl tave mn cos |The . 4 4 . Pyro Denatured Al- cohol 18 also sold in buik from drums bearing the biue Pyro label >. . ¥ a ° a wey 2 ad + > — Vee, wre Se 3 « st ee > : aa, . + ¢. ; Ae, ie We pI lin, ™ " nd 7 eked Tate AP: pra ot pet 4 <2 “ag . é = , “4@ | s wr Sp it RRR DRT ss. 2° i a ee te wae eS yagi? a. —= ——- * Ee aS Fes i* , ae fone 2 AS Se eee 4 bs s - - tee Ye. RI, —- * oo Be ~ —

Page 27

H mas Fes- | Raymond “Kia” Eis ang Dispatch, F. Bransford, two of nine edged and charged with robbing e pEe. cific mail train o & Unie : yaw ‘ : ihe , -——- - snirinenin gua eed tod currency at "Roce a. /f' , fg 9% A Mystery Story to Baffle the Shrewdest'] * ee cents in Pelee a | | , . By HERMAN LANGDON rar es — Adventure --T hrills--Suspense--Surprises | i Guilty. fixing the doctor with a keen gaz, “the Duke showed his genius ther He planned the murder very shrewdly so that the guilt would be fastened on me. It was an ad- mirable way of getting revenge.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 _ __PAGE 2% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ é ‘alt, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH en) pee 7 ‘seriously interfered with them? Can't you guess what they were?” “The Duke has a goose to pick with me, I believe. At any rate, I understand he is not very benev- olently disposed toward me.” “You have been correctly ads, vised. The Duke is a very thor-" @ughgoing hater, as you will dis-, cover before we are through with (ee a TALLMENT TWENTY-EIGHT. » “qa Circle of Light. 7 ly, after what seemed ~~, of hours, his mind drift ' the stupor. There was a | sensation in his throat and -Priced 4 Pelt sick and weak. He tried , tote eget ke a the | cal fear jin its most severe forms, ; that in a few moments he would | his present adversary. For the erer than yourself, in certain ways. “Well. then what?” a ae | byt they quavered a little before | féel its chilling touch. There was | present he tried not to think of | An automatic equipped with a ers. ane ane whe “ all ~~: om- | this subtle and bewildering mani-|something subtly enervating about | Helen, for he would need a clear | flashlight and a silencer put a bul- to his welce. & catch festation. His weakness nettled its silent and stealthy advance, ; mind and steady nerve if he was) let into his leg while he was looking “Tne is a shew : him and he closed his eyes and/|something that inspired him with | to help her, |for you in the cellar. A most re- rewd young thing | sought to banish the thing from his |a feeling he had never experienced | ‘‘Have you made any new sciene grettable accident!” Bimble | fection. perk Gk gaell damenes can mind, but the vision as it lingered|when standing face to face with |tific discoveries since I saw you laughed softly, but we'll cross that bilaee hcl In his imagination was even more | a foe of flesh and blood. ‘last, doctor?” he inquired chattily. “The poor man is now under my we get to it.” He laughed disturbing than the‘reality. Again; Then, without apparent cause, | “No: professional care, and I fear he ugnea again, | will rot be out for some time.” Bimble’s eyes twinkled. + he was roped to a chair and the chair itself was clamped His eyelids fluttered as if to rid his mind of unpleas- ant thoughts. “I can scarcely real- he opened his eyes and. looked fix- edly to one side, determined not to ize that the Gray Phantom is in our | fet an inanimate thing of bone up- (he sensed a change in the atmos- | phere. The oppression suddenly ‘left him and he knew instinctively but I dare say you have.” “T have discovered a new use for | skeletons.’ ; 'ing him, “IT can guess the nature of the professional! attentions you are giv- But why were you s0 you. adept in the gentle art of mixing business and pleasure. Not only that, but he is an | He also) ve, but something restrained and he had a dull impression Wp OPEN EVENINGS : A slight shiver ran |that something had halted the ad- through him as, among the shad-j|vance of the dreaded thing. He “New? ; ows at the wall, he discerned a dim | drew a long, deep breath as he/| excellent friend. The efficacy of |the hands of the police?” shape. He could barely distinguish I tried to account for the relief that | Skeletons and like objects as means/ “Because I had certain plans in its outlines, but again he received |had come so suddenly to him. » of moral suasion has been under-| which you were concerned, and an impression of something that | His thoughts were interrupted istood for a long time. I believe| your premature arrest would have “Yes,’’ murmured the Phantom, as : had once pulsed with life and was',, : . \|the wicked 61d doges of Venice | =e SSS r | Th , ° ' by the 0 enin of a d § | . ° 3 ; anneal store aba Saran or aid gee — now hollow and dead. He peered | pack and the lila ciynag Aaa | used similar methods when they, rd acer Cx TO act PCO D. > : pocvy , — iam vale =: the iellsagy lm sharply at the blurred shape stand- | io eoyld not see them seeat their | Wished to put their enemies into| § tas ing grimly erect a few feet from footfalls told him that they were ie | tive frame of mind and did , a ee ight be Well to feign unconscigus-| the moral effect it will have on/i.. pul re : [i Dy Ae ; 7 rs : . 9 j « r ers! 7 Sé Ca . 3 S 4 t hysical tor- ” lreleased him from the chair. but |¢ve2. 2 Strong man like yourself— in front of him. The Phan- | ‘Ready to the dot. Want to have ‘sounded a trifle forced. He | |and he was as helpless as before. | i oan 4 “Tt is,” agreed the Phantom he thought there was /|ly, , laboratory, but he hac regarde ‘carried from the room, ‘ ing familiar about the volce. [Fle 2 ya sos 9 yn 9 Apna with no stronger feeling than mile |ordeal awaited him. idea. , principal and interest of every bon at ma- ‘ville you staged for my benefit was) turity must take every step to insure the ‘ or jects associated thei n his face imilar object before, in ed |his atms and legs were still tied ue aia oak : = felt eir eyes oO 1 . la look ?’" seen a simular ) 21o0rTe, | ( - . MCapital!’” exclaimed one of| The other answered affirmative- of the glass cages in Dr. Bimble's bad the Duke can’t be here|had been unintelligible to the |CUTosity. Now, in — Peay pe The two men carried him across her face| 3 % £ ga 1g ade ] eel ar " , , . . . It would do his soul Phantom, and he did not try to ‘gloom, the sight mac the hall and into another room, Mt creepy: Swen. senor et safety of its issues. |set his nerves. knows how to bring down a flock ' of birds with a single stone. Take, | for instance, the case of old Syl- vanus Gage."’ the floor. , ieakly, 2nd he closed them in- power at last. nesively @5 a door opened be- to be true.” ind him. es “It is true, though. “ o “fwo men were entering e 10 P. M. ee _. and one of them was chuck- / a ully, as if he Jjhad just , ea g good joke. Though his Gin nvents were wandering in a a dt occurred to him that it It’s almost too good You are mistaken, MY anxious that I should not fall into Say, won't he get a jolt when he comes out of the daze and finds himself strapped to a chair?” SOSA TAR SR CURR UN ae PR il gs REN ete INES OR tC ee As PN 4) i 10 Pb “G4 * XN ~ 4 o ty NR ~~ en I : : v ; : at | | ~— See | ; |He wondered, as he was being’ what fresh | dryly. “But I don’t quite get the I admit the ghostly vaude- if (HWM = hal gee this! ba to see his old enemy strapped | puzzle it out. The unfinished sen- eechair. Well, Somers, I guess tence and its train of vaguely dis- ‘if a dead hand had touched him. He turned his*‘head toward the op- where he was placed in a chatr. | He was surpriseqd to see the sun- } a regiment of smooth rascals ike | you than a grinning skeleton. But) if you expected me to come out of | For example—What will the pro sed build- hat must be ee ing earn inincomeeach month? determined. Without enough income, the pay- ment of peincige’ and interest@lepends too | much upon the financial and moralintegrity of the borrower. Every Fidelity Guaranteed First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bond is is8ued on known income producing-properties. Invest- ors in Fidelity Bonds at 6% % take norisks. Write for booklet, ““Your Money—Its Safe Investment.” posite wall, and there, etched dim- ly in the shadows, was another | figure. A few feet away he glimpsed a third, and in the dis- ‘tance were a fourth and a fifth. In the air there was a creeping | “The bi | > Dig chief will be . chill, like a breath from a tomb. He | ly.” atinounces ct cs tas! ts ga felt no fear, but he | ay were leaving ° > * se * pagtees yee: fixed on a tiny light that had ap-/|qeadq things on all sides. murky wall of a factory building. hey ew save binge ocho weg wre peared in the back of the room.) an upaccountable fascination The room was smail, and the only | oe ag ogee 60 pote: The point of luminance grew larger caused him to look once more at | furniture was a table and three | ite Peet ncete Mie and foolhardy. and larger, swelling into a circle |the juminous circle. The greenish |Chairs. In vain he looked for | : ne : ; é | the . , ‘something that might suggest a |¥OU Were till the morning when I | -4,Orthophonic and | Orthophonic Victrola and Radiola Combinations Now Here for Immediate |} Delivery | light streaming in through the window, for the: darkness from |which he had just emerged had left 'an impression of night on his mind. haunted him. | Helen Hardwick was to serve some listeners | mysterious purpose. After that—he es like a whiplash. He tried | wondered why he felt a chill a8 he Mdentify the voice, but he was tried to imagine the rest. The le ~ to recall where he had/words left unspoken suggested ter- dit before. 'rifying pos¥ibilities. We've got him just where we, He opened his eyes. Evidently i him,” remarked the man ad- | the two men had extinguished the es a as Somers, “and I don’t | lights upon leaving, for the room ek he'll get away from us this|was dark. With the fragmentary + Jg-.- Fouad > J ~ Gime. It will be a miracle if he/sentence still echoing in his ears, T be S Wh, i q _. oie |he tore at the ropes, but the at- ude Set en You Can E: ot even a miracle can save Console for Less Money? | y il be the end of the Gray | turbing thoughts sf that spook chamber a broken man | ‘you are doomed to disappoint- | ; ment.” : ee | “TT didn't, asa matter of fact.’’ | ‘The doctor smiled amusedly.” “I 'am well aware that‘it takes some- | i'thing more than that to break a/| me words ‘stung the Exclesive Agents for KRANICH & BACH |! Decker a son DE BOND *MORTGAGE (0. INCORPORATED 1913 Co fou did a good job, Somers.” “Oh, it was easy enough. All fr had to do was to shoot some pe into the moll, pose her in the rindow of the car, and drive past lace where we Of pale radiance, and in its center | light seemed to have grown a trifle" ‘entered your bedroom gnd found | Bped off we would find ine pdan. a saw something thaft caused him | dimmer, but the waning of the way of escape. it empty. re knew the police | mm. I was just wondering how |.? wonder whether he was dream-/giow only lent an added touch of | The Phantom Hears a Scream. iwere combing the town for you, Fget him out of the joint, when |'"S,2 ™adman's dream. /hideousness to the object In the| He turned quickly as a step and I had hoped that would keep pwalks out of a doorway. catches | Rigid in every fiber, the Phan- center of the nimbus. It fired his sounded outside the door. It came | you in.”’ glimpse of the skirt, and rushes /‘°™ Stared at the circle of light, |imagination, and he fan¢ied that|open, and for several moments he, “It was a shameless abuse of | gly into the trap. It w&rkea | ¥™Ch seemed to have appeared out 'something loathsome was start@@/stared at the man who entered. | hospitality,” confessed the Phan- | @ greased lightning. Looks as|°! "°Where. At first small as the | out at him through the black hol-|Then he laughed, a short, unnat-|;tom, “But I take it you were not | lows where the eyes had been. (ural laugh, that sounded hollow |altogether unselfish in your desire | As the circular light faded, : to save me from arrest.”’ hough it S6-daad to the world head of a pin, it gradually unfolded ir quite a while yet.” and expanded, at the same time he | even to himself. The man who The Phantém repressed a smile. | Changing from white into a pale | thought it was drawing closer to | Stood before him was Doctor Tyson! Bimble smiled as he ran his eyes. | where ne wie As if gently en | Bimble. i'up and down the Phantom’s fis- |pelled by an invisible hand, ©; He Would never have guessed ure. “Borrowed feathers are not | Psuperb constitution was already |8T¢eMish hue that dissolved the ng off the effects of the | Surrounding darkness into translu- paling circle of light was ee that the anthropologist was the | becoming to you,” he observed crit- | slowly nearer, moving stea@hy) man through whom the Duke di-|/ically. “These togs are atrocious. | Home Office: 608 Chemical Bldg. + PIANOS - MUSIC 331-335 ARCADE BLDG: Srv & Ouve Srs. | ‘ Pron - ‘ : uff _ = Lo loroform. ‘cent mist. ‘How is‘ the little doll?” in-| As it Srew larger, the light ‘@eshortly after we got here. br any Car 7 9! Mired the first speaker, who memed to be a man of authority Bthe Duke’s organization. '“Chipper as a wild cat. She came That ea had spunk, and she’s all there m looks. “eruld myself.” “] ny climate IRISTS—40% of all in Pyro last winter. es x “ 3 Sentiment and business make a } ; | ; ; wrapped itself around an object of strange appearance. It was gray as ashes and its shape gave forth a weird suggestion that it had once been a living thing. The pale, ghostly light that surrounded it like I don't blame the Gray |@ nimbus gave ita monstrous char- @rntom for falling for her. I | acter. | “A skull!” mumbled the Phan- ‘tom. Under ordinary circumstances i mixture,” was the other’s dry | he could have looked upon it calm- fomment. /Don’t let a pretty face bedevil Somers. to serve’ Our purpose. 7 stopped/ and the ensuing! ‘ly, but the stillness and darkness. ‘broken only by the pallid glow in! , The young lady is® the distance, gave the object a mys- After tical touch that cast a spell over | his senses. His nerves had withstood physi- toward his chair. | He pulled at the ropes. Now the fringe of light was so faint that the ‘skull was only a shapeless blur, but rected his criminal’ enterprises from his cell in prison, but on second thought the discovery was not §0 surprising. Since their first ‘its dimness rendered its creeping | meeting he had suspected that an- |approach all the more uncanny. In (a little while, if it continued in its 'thropology was not Bimble’s sole ‘interest in life. He had felt that {present course, it would touch his\it was merely a cloak for other face. 'shrank from the encounter, for he ‘knew that the contact could not ‘harm him. Finally the light died, leaving an }intense, oppressive He wondered why his senses | darkness. | 'Though he could neither hear nor | isee, he was aware that the object | ‘was still creeping toward him and activities, though‘ it had curred to him what these might be. “You are pale,’’ observed Bim- 'ble, looking at him through his i'thick lenses; to feel your pulse this morning. I have no doubt it’s normal.”’ The doctor, with his stiltlike legs and topheavy head, seemed | ludicrous as ever, and™nis face 'wore the same beatific smile that | not oc- “put I shan’t trouble” as | ‘But the idea itself was excellent. . ‘I did not even guess that the Gray 'Phantom was masquerading as a | newspaper reporter until the trick} ‘you played on Pinto and Dan the| |Dope gave me an inkling of the truth. Then, last evening, upon |my return from a visit in the | neighborhood, I found you and ‘Lieut. Culligore in the basement .of my house. The few words I overheard were sufficient to~verify my suspicions. I saw that Culll- gore had you cornéred, and I guessed you would try to reach the tunnel. Then But I think you Know the rest.” | “All except what happened to | Culligore.” “Poor Cul- Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St..Charles “Gift Ideas” A gift to the home is the most unselfish gift for all because it can be shared by all members of the family. Quantity Limited on Many Items | MOR ret ene | eveye Sttiiaen nthe ainda dete ai, 1, LL The doctor beamed. jae ‘greeted the Phantom wheh 'ligore! He's reafly a much cleverer ihey first met, but his eyes were | : f a trifle stern, and there was an | man than you .would think—clev- ‘unfamiliar briskness about his | by movements. | The Phantom’ swallowed ‘emotions and braced his mind for ! la duel of wits with the doctor. | |Many a time in the past he had | /outmaneuvered men as crafty as as for a Rolls-Royce. It eats out metal parts, nor Occasional Table This well-made Oc- tagon lable is very at- tractive. Constructed of burl walnut veneer— 38-inch octagonal top. Now specially priced for holiday selling at $20.50 Tea Cart A Tea Cart is an aid to gracious entertaining. This particular one can be had in red or green with decoration. Priced low at $19.50 Footstool This Footstool is 29% inches long, 9% inches (C% wide and 9.% inches high ..covered in tapestries, velours or damasks. oY e “tee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ie ee ee : 2s 4 DOWN Delivers This Grand for CHRISTMAS Smoker ae Balance as Low as $2 Weekly —= = —_—— Bota s ae * Atta snd Lehman Corner -« 1101 Olive Street EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE KNABE PIANO A Also Distributors of Hardman—Mehlin—Fischer—Sehultz—Gabler— ND KNABE AMPICO Werner—Fischer Ampico

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OO Su Pao RRA IAS I RE he Me, enone onesetnne _ PAGE 28. Vee POL Co eek ee rele wry ee ee E EL eer a ; : ‘PPE 4, ae oe v “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 44, 1926_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | iISTOUTG aneBryant Le MEN SIZES 38 T056 ~BASQFMENT StH ann Locust Sensation After Sensation— Nothing Like This Anywhere y at, Val Suits - Silk Dresses to $25 | [Val. to $19.85] Our order Reall wool lined, suitable for BLOOMERS—Jersey or flannel- N. Y. mai! ette; extra 2 for $1 These Dresses overstocks. a. eee 2 2.9 92 as meet every de- y fine all- nous ; mand; new styles, its, Wk ambrays, etc.; : wie . Suits, si nag agg Sy fine quality, big etiewes S620thal ein saving. Cantons— A ; Ss ice - i ioc. phalel or qistped Flat Crepes—Sat year wear Large sizes only, | 4. ideal gift........-- ins and also lovely at $5 00. 65 WINTER HATS — Values Cloth Dresses $7. Winter Coats These Lane Bryant N. » a overstock Coats are worth $29.85. Mostly Fur- trimmed: fine qual- ity, warm. Only... loose knee; a sen- for 1 fine Winter mate- sation—at rials. Worth $39.75 - oe HOSIERY—Rayon, looks $1 Winter Coats like silk—wears better . 8 gay a — ; | UNION SUITS—Knit; tight or lined, new styles in . By the Associated Press. $2.50 $3.00 collar Extra $4.50 Large tion oO $4.00 Swiss terns. slight $6.00 ood $6.00 in ps and $3.00 Shirts. Im d and domestic broadcloths Am Eso $ Be madras Shii —. > ~ Ps ss Lf —s ; ad . ~~ 7 J ‘ vaetae see RASA SISOS R SCTE SUAS RIS RIES HIT MISSOURT RIVER THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT = ae “ bane, ~ : Make It T - 2 -- oe ' Western Senators Make It lar-| = a | get in Debate on Water- | . Pg | ways Appropriation. : ~~ 2 qeacte os BROS. & CO. fés8 717 OLIVE STREET iamonds-Watch Loftis Gifts Bring Lasting Happiness WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—West- 'ern Senators opened fire on the | Missouri River provisions of the rivers and harbors bill today, de- nouncing the Senate proposal to 'make property owners pay part of the cost of the improvement. The row over the Missouri River sections developed after opponents }of the bill. which came before the. Senate under an agreement reached /at the last session, forced the) reading by the clerk of the meas- | ure’s 26 pages—a procedure usual-'| ly dispensed with. Senator. Willis (Rep.) of Ohio, a leader af the group fighting the) INinois River project, demanded | reading of the bill. iy Senators Reed of Missouri and | Curtis of. Kansas, the Republican | \leader, favored the House provi-| isions, which make no requirement lot property owners along the Mis- |souri River. Senator McNary ‘Rep.) of Ore- }zgon declared the proposal, inserted | in the House bill by the Senate: we SSE Se ee sk a e Fe Aa f Surprise your loved ones with gifts from Loftis. They are always sure to delight. Their high qual will last through the years. Their beauty and utility will never diminish. Come in and see the = tensive variety of gift articles we now have on display. Something for every member of the fami and a great collection of gifts for the home. Liberal credit terms offered on every article purchasel during the Christmas season. You can purchase all your Christmas gifts without leaving our and have all charged to one account. Don’t delay—come in today! . a The Perfect Gift—A Diamond Ring ok We SS Beginning Monday, debate will ' be limited to one hour for each member for discussion of the bill and*30 minutes upon any amend- | ment After 3 o'clock next Tues- day. no Senator can speak more | than once or longer than 15 min- | utes on the bill or any amendment, | 'an unusually strong rule for the} | Senate to accept but one which it} | is believed will forestall a filibus- | | ter. | The Commerce Committee in- |ereased by $6,500,000 the’ allot- i ment for a power, flood control and | | irrigation survey, and, where the |House voted to permit improve- ment of the Missouri River above | Kansas City to Sioux City at a to-| ital cest of $50,000,000, the com- | | mittee decided to limit this to $12,- + 000,000. | Great Lakes States. with the ex- ception of Illinois, are waging war '! on the provision for a nine foot ' channel, 200 feet wide in the Ili- | nois River from Utica. Il., to the ' mouth of the river. at a cost o*% | $3.500,060. Opponents contend this ; will further lower the lake’s level CREW MUTINIES. : SCHOONER CREW \\\ | ee ee ere She Ene hw ho Ether She She Meee Mw he Sard Bn rs re we ta ae i P > ee : oom aie h, Ay " ~ Klee = A ee ee - ag Be og ae ss. Rae 33 A mo sn : ee ae 2 7 wind oe fe os s Pas: eee. yt Sa Ks ‘The schooner Charles on 2 fe] P Y . > : ° ; ts a White Gold Wrist Watch . “QT Very new fancy rectanguiar 3 y s, Diamond Set i eel’ gmcke Saaeaie Ga lape, ol 14-k. white goid . . ° Platinum front on Cc -. lly engraved. Blue Diamond Wedding Rings 2t with 2 sparkling apphire in crown. High grade Beautif . sinaiual nh - . eautiful Weddi Rings in 18-k. white ee 1o-jEewV Fancy stl- goid and solid ne set with bri- $25 er ‘Th! ltant blue-white diamonds. 2.50 a Month Diamond Set Scarf your car window en route to the i¥ a £T a a) i ‘oF 4 ; ; —F . PB , . / ' r > * ms ; > . three perfectly ifs bi) gd SUL ‘ —_—-™-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______. 44 44 ep 44 ~~ we aie hee i SNe & ay Eom ee " that they would have no practical] not be placed on th arc a I the face of let-/ tions forbid the practic Post I | value. Our work has shown thatI]ters going f ae — : : 300.000 on going to foreign countries, the | masters Have been instructed to re- ee | ‘ ’ picture units per second! Postoffice Department warns. The turn such letters to senders or send ce ' are necessary. This speeding up| Universal Postal Union’: ~ | Wine este: T Sees will be socom Ss regula-/ them to the dead letter office. p li P | plished by a projector such as the aie bd icemen, ostmen, one with which I now am work- . hd / / ing, but unfortunately the difficul- M e n "Ss 7 O] Firemen, Motormen, ties increase by the square of the V e r c Oa § ; FOR Ever tage : 7 Conductors, Etc. Not Too Distant “Probability| speed. , Cleaned and Pressed Over Night (Note the Construction of This Shoe) @ for th Seals on Back of Letters Only. % Electric Expert Says. Cross or other Christmas seals must* and ng co Phone Nearest Branch $ ‘Dyeing and Cleani | Nees Only Some day there may be added ; ' - . : , to the loud speaker and the loop -* Accessories Extra aerial and the radio console FATHE f Rates a / in the home a new contraption. , EB ” This One-Dial, 6-Tube 4) 72°? When some diva of grand ORNS ogg ° . Ret ie siete pene : opera steps before the microphone fe goon Wit h Chicken, guaran- §/in New York, she will simultane- hts ie. f ’ r teed by — STEWART- | ously step upon a screen in the (ee or course. WARNER — one of the §f| living room and the family circle ee ae The whole family 1 DIAL—6 TUBES world’s largest manufac. [| Wi! see as well as hear her sing. Fim: §, will like a change /£ GUARANTEED turers . Or when Cardinals vs. Yankees 5 er Pn of chicken A jam Sportsman’ ' forced- Me BO : ore p man’s Park the force five + Cage 2 with noodles, 12 P | at-homes can tune out their trou- pee Bi Se especial] y | oe AY Fi AN | bles and tune in a motion picture "lage ie ee wh “a9 " P = 3 | : Be Ces, % Be 53 en it's to delight. ‘Their high quality : |of the diamond to the accompani- 1 a. OO iat ae ae Viviano h. Come In and see the ex. § 4 Only a Small Down Payment | ment of Graham McNamee’s run- ae: Me , Arle a : Z : : ining story. ' . papal member of the family pi Give us an opportunity tofleave this Stewart-Warner One- | Some day! Dr.-Ernest F. W. Reng, : Economical, "a on every article purchased a Dial, 6-Tube Radio in your home for Christmas. | Alexanderson, consulting radio en- * ry | easy to cook. hy “Uy fi 7 4 'gineer for the General Electric Co., Ke | Kept clean ry \ “VS bij oer keen ee ps ag Bae fts withou ; 3 . t leaving our store "2 * ‘is not yet ready to name the day, | S| and pure in (i Os ) Yj ‘ ; { = ‘but he is ready to say that there ’ = Oe ui / ‘7 [but he ts ready to say that therelif!’ Throat || elassene bags 4, AE, Vi erary _ San’t Be Beat for Gomfort and Wearing Qualities a | day will arrive. In fact, he has set Troubles | - ee YESH’ Y | | 4 . SH ) ay ear ee a ty iit lintendia avai Suelo arene taiedantoe ro Nay Aan” oo A Diamond Ring in the General Electric labora- =: FAMOUS 12-PAY PL beta at Schenectady a projector | pee . ) nal ed for Men & = | which he believes will ultimately | OVER a V. VIVIANO é& BBOS. Macaromi Ca | 5S ot PE ite, “gs "Ss oe SIXT sT. ‘result in realization of television. | 404 NORTH NINTH ST. : Television is the art of cecing | . - ageapene : — . a Between Locust and the Orpheum Theater—Open Evenings || ™oving objects by radio. The | Persp renayre rupees Snape enw wh em ee 35 YEARS IN ONE LOCATION TREATIES AREAS, - YLD 4 N KY Open Every @ Every ‘good pictures—across the ocean is ‘ sd : Evening Ebenina jhere and is at work commercially. | - vi? “at 9 BE Yee 0’Clock ¢ | There remains then the perfection | ‘of the transmission of moving pic- | / a = ° 2 ne 2 wv ia a eo 1102-1108 eres | 2 Doors West ( . GEO a trae | OLlithStreet . _ hey Shes > ~— Fee oY : 7 > sion today.” -k. white go ™ ef | delicately pierced VY: my tam: | Conrad Ss tA Sent Photos Across Atlantic. and eggraved. Orta- > se 3 | | Dr. Alexanderson is in St. Louis, gon fop, set~ with as / oe 2 ee Se : brilligat hive-white Vic: a | Oe Fancy Baskets ‘to deliver before the St. Louis sec- | Diamond. ; : ‘ \ = bi. a 1 4 e + tion of the American Institute of '\e ; Bh -_ : 4 Bg kt 0 k ine k I ult ‘Electrical Engineers tomorrow) " Yisays, after years upon years of a zr ? 7 sy ~ ‘tures. Of this Dr. Alexanderson | . ae » 4 Gam Olive Street -| 4-2 a 4 & ds m Wty _. Smoking Stan oe i i : oa E A gift that will delight a QAj night his first public detailed de-, friend, relative, sweetheart, scription of his progress toward | convalescent in«the hospital, § television. He will show pictures | or any business friend or asso- of results so far accomplished, in- | clate. A gift that will cheer cluding motion pictures of the) everyone in your home. |projector he has created by which | hopes—some day!—to bring. ae See eat ek Sree ee Tis x! ; ‘ Tecra It doesn’t make a bit of difference what mayeod om of Latest Style Ring kind of a Smoker vou want—we have it. >. Metal or wood: some with humidors;, at AN —_— : ———_ some with cigar lighter#: ma- 4 or) re : omega, ike, Td OE Ss ie net . , hogany, walnut or Flen:ieh oak ‘ . 54 OUUIOOLG «> LE finish. Or 4 = . Prices 5 a K. White Gold Set With ey Fonrad’s is the only store in St. Louis specializing in pack- he 2 . § ing Fancy Baskets of Fine Fruit. We have experts to pack television to reality. ts of Selected Quality Va them artistically with the finest rare, foreign and domes- The fact that New York can 7 4a etic fruits. Kindly leave your order as early as possible. } communicaie with China by radio 4 a $ 00 $5 00 >» is due largely 40 Dr. Alexanderson. \\ 2. “ $3.00, a. and Up to $25 The fact that photographs can be 4 \\ nie x e sent across the Atlantic ocean in’ > a | Special Wednesday and Thursday Koa 20 minutes is due to him. He is, weber rc | 'the inventor of the high frequency 7 a a generator by which radio trans- | Schlie é in _mission at long distances was made _possible. In his name at Wash- ‘ington stand some 100 patents ap- els emanemngne seein The most wonderful Pecans grown; mammoth size, thin ‘plied to radio and its perfection. | paper shell and full bright large kernels; buy your holi- “% ‘For 22 years radio and its ramifi- day supply at this special price; worth $1.00 to $1.25. | cations have been his daily consid- eration. He is chief engineer for ‘the Radio Corporation of Amer- _ica. Outside of radio he is dis- , 9 Ts & ene ‘tinguished as the inventor of the 4 an A aw C Ww | Alexanderson single-phase motor ; ; : SSS) “Brabant S 'which made possible the present | s ‘ ae . ee caw’ / ~ high-powered, heavy-service alter- | “Coral” 7 'a Y en | . ay nating current electric locomotives. | . | a”. ; , Results Thus Far. 75 a Week $1.25 a Week | of re wes ne ‘| PARCEL POST ORDERS ona ‘is \eipapanae commana alae | ¥ 4 * Wwe 4 Start Paying | @w Conrad's ship orders to all parts of the U. S. Delight some ZY. Beautiful . 7 / distant relative with a box of Conrad's good things that i |picture of sufficient quality could AT be developed to justify an effort to fe #) in two-tone hed nut finish: « in January f | fs are so different. Kindly place orders early. oan: 7 $35 value WV alnut-Finish Cedar Ch | J - - 4 ' 4 , , a establish television—make it prac- | BN SEF SEE ZEISS, 1:02. 1 other words, there woura & , Blue Bird Dinner Set Free —— Lire ween ‘were imperfect or as ff Wim. Rogers & Son Gaggia We show 60 difterent styles, As J 9g: 5 fi SRORERTENERREEA - —“., OOS OR RRR RAAT RAR 4 | : Sc epee. a special we offer you a walnut- =—= ~ la se _— SS | finish, cedar lined Chest 42 | . verp te t = inches long, extra deep and j roomy. $1 Down—Balance Monthly ‘ aera son — we oe ew ture ween were imperfect or dis- ‘torted=— “We have accomplished in two. minutes a radio picture that has. ‘the desired quality and hence gives | /us the go-ahead signal,” Dr. Alex- | = x e ‘ no OT el A QENUINE NEW fy”: ' & —h6UhB : wee But instead of pictures every two. . $e wen Ininutes, motion picture demands) , ; - . eee Yall hy 2 4 ‘ — latinum Dinner Ring came a mechanical’device capable | Three rorge STORAGE of that speed. He has achieved | ian : ith blue | this requisite in his new projector “us All plati- 225 ? ’ &. BATTERY and in ‘making it he can accom- ; peattiful....2 | plish speed by the use of seven $5.50 « Week | | beams of light inst@ad of one beam) (tuat Diamond Dinner Rings at ‘employed jn usual] radio transmis- | $100 Up fo a ° ision of pictures. Each of the seven. : beams paints upon fhe screen its own separate picture, ‘each vague | i anne We Always Carry 4 1 pone ern ag a which, biended., | num top, in Stock th c d 7 pro luce r€ ikeness of desired | eee. Cae e oods | : ; e quality. By his projector, Dr. Alex- 3 : 'anderson has accomplished a 170- WeA i j $30 dvertise line radio screen, Which means 170 | {i @ | \ o | brush strokes of light every second. ‘sa '@ | First, there is, then, a picture of: 4é ? fa : : Deltah ae rnteatic Pearl gs q utomo atte the desired quality and next a me-. Necklace ROCKERS AND CHAIRS ~— | see the larg- he: Pot Pith ae 7 ” - tion of Chairs ever of- special alue we are offering beautiful uphol- Gd Rocker—a ref£- 9 th. ng tO ee — e2* vz lue ome LOT ~—? . \ an i« i 9 bes Table Lamp i <5 «| a *. 4 : , ¢ he - : A fl ; We show an unusu- ——— , ally large display of $9.2 Table Lamps See =—_— our wonderful spe- efal leader for... Sa | i Hi \chanieal means of projecting pic- tures with the necessary speed. 5 - 4 'There remains the sending of the : ‘picture through the air, and this, | 4 happily, already is established. | a | What Remains to Be Done. 3 eee mee | “‘Now there remains only the co- 4 lordination of thesé three funda- 4 : | mental necessities for television,”’ 4 'Dr. Alexanderson said, “that the, projector will produce the picture | 4 “ Biof desired quality atthe rate of 16. F lea second and that the 16-a-second | | | through | ‘rate can be maintained the air. Of course, I cannot fore-. The «ynthet oaame see when or how this co-ordina- | ai eaten a ; t a tion will be accomplished. Suffi- | Se tT ie ee i cient now to say that I fully be-. nahined andl : 5 lieve thhkt there will be a solution. | most har (lie VV ° 'The principles of radio were estab- | D grt - ve lard. Battery Stations ‘lished 50 years ago, yet it was only ioe. “cep Ve : ‘in this modern day that radio — = Goan . 4 ‘breught to its perfection. e Grebe. er $22.50 + a , - principles of television were estab- | g lished a few years ago by our sud- | den. illuminating discovery of the) For Immediate Delivery Call i unsuspected qualities of the short, lwave jength. Upor' the short wave. Model ! y, | H \ ‘ | | , $ J / We Will Hold | Willard Storage Battery Co. ‘Jength rests all moe ~4 for television. | for Christmas “ « ' h to design e | : . ° ° . 2918-20 WASHINGTON AV. sateen ape. ele with some | Delivery if Desired | or Over \ thing like 40,000 picture units or | ae — —- | yrush strokes a second, but the! GOLDMAN BROB§., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. <taSRpSteST images thus obtained are so crude = $1 Down yy: Phonograph @ 12 Latest sree? -* and a Blue Bird Dinner Set Do not disappoint your fam- ily. They want a Phonograph Egioy good music in your home. These Piomographs Play all records—have lear bell-like designed and finished. your selection now while our stock is complete. Ce ee ae ialthiatthiatthiutthietheaithiebhtetac tie tat tae tae tee tee ae ee ee tee te oie Sh 2) FBIM CREME CE BIRR API LS TIRE SNe a Ae Oe 9h Midi Tg Ce Ze tC epee : _Console or Upright P -. ——— a ee re ~~ *

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926____ ep ite ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH live the Regents!”’ “Long live the F Tr IN OUR MOVIE CLUB Treated One |KAVAL CLERK SENT 10 JAIL DRIVER (}F AITO THAT cemgaahminatiog the dhesre: “Lang | Dete!” este Sieh REE oliowa and ee ere ss “| CHRISTMAS DIAMOND RIN 868 | of U. S. Treasury Chec ee KILLED MAN IS HELD ee W Wonderful New Creations in 18-k. White ¢ te 15 te | BOSTON, Dec. 14—Harry D. | Holloway of Akron, O., former pay- , | , on the navy de-| hs 2 | WY hd Ww wish to be permanently relieved ,master’s clerk l ettoyer Wainwright, has pleaded ' Thomas Gianfrancesco Failed ! ni Like a | . = DIAMOND = PN BE gg gas in stomach and bowels. take Baal ener | L See ee OS cas Tablets, which sre prepared ! ’ ~ “4 « P | guilty in Federal Court to an in-| to Stop After Striking @ |dictment charging forgery of a| Wiittiem Bevers es “ally for stomach gas and all the 1927 HERNIATONE °: ge om | United States Treasury check. He} et ied States Government, is different | was sentenced to a year and a day effects resulting from gas pressure, the common truss—-fits automatical y Ss a s tt t Se et woes perterty. af ‘in alem jail. A similar indi tment | A Coroner's verdict of criminal | That empty gnawing feeling —— pi iS-@verrage cases will contract the opening | 1s pending against him in New) i bi ; “ od ‘teen the stomach will disappear; anx- iS short time. By means of the Hernia-' york, and navy authorities said he | ““T©*©SSnesS was return moras feeling with heart palpitation d you will again be able to nh Ca . 3 be | tien at B non-surgic wed prince hw in| Would be courtmartialed for de-/| against Thomas tee poe gg yew sertion after sefving his sentence. | alias Thomas John of 1378 Black- : thousands nds of ee terences. Call | IP corned ws olla 2 doe Nov. stone avenue, as the driver of an . 22 i24, an reasu checks were | . 1 HERNIATONE C0., “Bot Pine St., St. Legis | missing when his accounts were in-/ #Utomobile which struck and | vestigated. Six of these were | killed William Bevers, 51 years old, | = | cashed in Boston the same day a gardener of 906 Morgan street, at a SUBURBAN HOME — Want it? 22d two in Worcester later. The) | avenue, rope gay Franklin | See the offers for rent or for sale tm ‘clerk was arrested finally in Louis- | nea ane ae not testify. Péat-Dispatch Classified Celumms. ville, Ky. tour f " : | wel the +r did his two brothers anda , | friend who were riding with him. we ey | William B. Enge, 2646A Lucas | ok ap 4 te of ious. nervous vanish, an will deep breath without discomfort. ; ag — oe drowsy. sleepy feeling after dinner for entertain- SPARKLING : : — =e desi ; . ad laced by re DIAMOND bad : z wnt montins — — er men n«e i no nger coid : . arms * ¥ ep” because Baalmann's Gas! - THIS IS THE PLAN ey 37d “5° vent gas from interfering with Pay 10c this week—20c next week F | ‘Tablets pre Get the genuine, in the —30c the next week and so on up . : ae we ' Wolff-Wilson SS te $1. No payment higher than §1 : | ana th back ad t cents, on en k dewn to 10 Special any purchase up to $40. ) ie Seay “trtns "oeaay’ purchone” ove SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY WR It ST. GUAMANTEER—Every sale we backed by our 46 years in business Pe WATCHES YOUR CREDIT IS GOos $15 te $65 Buy Now—Pay Next Year ” When ethers advertise W, Beets ; end Jewelry on Easy Payments, ) Shon Early—Get Best Se ) RINGS Big Showing y ) ee gy — F We INC Rai Colored : 1 S . we : seen 25 Waal” ee NN RTT —— Beautiful Desk Sets In styles suitable for both ladies and gentlemen. Here is a real gift that will be appreciated and cherished. Many styles on display in° wood, oak and mahogany finishes, also in brass, bronze, oxidized silver and antique = | Enge. | copper. We have the largest array | ) avenue, identified Gianfrancesco as | : i : J Ss * Off. Ithe man who stopped his automo- | ¢f of designs in the city to choose from. Special XmasOffer | °°0oo8 55°: p. $6.00 to $44.50 x |noted that the automobWe fender | Before You Buy oeeeee The New 1927 land door were bent and the wind- | By facts. A Washin Wonder Model ‘shield glass was broken. He said | Society Stationery Department | Gianfrance sco denied striking the | # - — get the ' Machine should be_ pu : ‘the ~ By 2 Sastien we CGravbaR d Gi r ‘ ore ves on. ° jman. Enge estimate anfran- | - store. and sce the 1927 ray cesco was driving between 25 and | - Buxto iraybar Washer be- 85 miles an hour. ERN ELECTRIO any and ches a epee | _Bevers was identified yesterday | BURT “| & tatio Sal NER ft ar Electric Washer [2.30 eee ere hae FE carte rth at Olive Poles to buy. ec Cc | Wells avenue. He was killed on his | te 4s tcc a se ~ 350.000 in Use | way home — cogent a 8 ; ~ * = Made and backed by a world- immrrgg Singleton, 21 e | Lit tieteathietta SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ee . | : great electrical organization. | ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ee A marvelous new modei—the finest model | CANADIAN WHISKY DEALER - ef all of 18 years of Electric Washer mant- ritable wonder in simplict aa SCS sins || ADMITS FORGING U. S, STAMPS| | Seno | or |S AVE MONEY AT 1012 N. GRAN D | Terms at Slight Increase in Cost | ee Contributed to Do- | ° : ‘ White s $10 | = ° han! MEN’S NEW LADI ES’ oT /. Porcelain Tables ag | WANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 14.— —— ——==3 i Bel . cist Colenabta liquor auixcuis TRADE a] OPEN EVERY NEW ae g $6.00 $ 69 iy Paymen ; Ss | —' - ' a igeeress nave sorged Uared Stes | AWE DO OATS) | your oLD suit or | || EVENING UNTILS P.M. .. yeas: | Canadian bottled liquor, RAO TANS O’COAT ON A NEW ONE SATURDAYS to 9 P. M. e U 4 | - - WHITE porcelain-top Tables officials and have contributed to|f| STYLISH, | ial 9%‘ curably made with center | the campaign funds of Canadian SERVICEABLE, COL LAR wee eC . political party, the Royal Commis- bah Eases Rion investigating Uguor smugeiing || SLIGHT FAC- jim QQ HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX ES hy was told here yesterday. TORY SEC- f eM ; 3 *y . e . ’ George Reifel, president of the) ONDS MA ys "4 % A ;: dy — _ @ spigot. Two ef these work-seving Drain Joseph-Kennedy Co. a Liquor ’ DE LP le oe | “a . yx A ¥ i 72 © Se, ot & ai fre =] C0 " b 1f i ier Yalow Ej . = ia EF iF Soup « oak, Gianfrancesco, ———— a ne eS cae wane ek ete = | “ na aes ere RAG i aprmamispaerromte a re - Reena uift Novelties. Leading Credit EVERYTHING 412 N. 7th iad Pe S38 - Seaiieettliesittectne a aseal Ags free with your Wonder aa | house, testified that the oe | a Be, & he po | put United States whisky labels on j ‘3 x) oo ; a tliquor manufactured in British Co- oe Set | . A\ oun pad a’ wasnt a aoe “CEntral 3454, Pata Shane |lumbia. “And you forged the in- 5 RRR ey : he Vy * 3455, 3456 -_ ae Sonam ME oe na ncatmat he ; eae ay my FJ: 4) “Tt, SCHAFFNER-MARX—AS GOOD-AS- é a se nop nederland coe fie NETRA NEW OVERCOAT—IS A WHOLELOT ' | F. R. Anderson, counsel) for the | ay _~ — eas BETTER THAN AN ORDIN ARY _ Consolidated E.xporters of British) ! INA = | Columbia, a firm engaged in Sup- ; ‘ t) & N EW ONE. HAR T-SCHAFFNER- 3 a plying liquor to United States doot- i : M ARX SELL FROM $50 TO $160. & —825 NORTH SIXTH ST. SSS | leggers, testified that $10,000 was —~ , NK OURS ARE FACTORY RETURNS— [I] | paia by the concern Dec. 21, 1325, SHADES, QUILTED LIN. ; \ LIKE NEW * ‘to the campaign fund of the Lib-| T OYS D é q i ica nealen fund of the Lb.) Fee eens a to “the man who was recognized $ $ i b concern TO SELL AT ané walnut ' wn e ne a= a ot rl ee hbo ae ee WNine — HOUSE FURNIS EXCHANGE 71! & MARKET S a es - ttt, 2... . ane — = jae the awe SE the party in Vae> $ DURING THIS SALE AT ae os the oe 7 2-50 se eae 'B | ‘ CA V N C c J. L WHITMAN, “EX-WARDEN OF | A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY PURCHASE TILL XMAS _ Our Prices Are 20% to 30% Less Than Elsewhere $15 Speed Bike $10.98 All ball-bearing, bi- cycle apoke wheels; adjustable handtie ‘JOLIET PRISON, DIES IN CHICAGO BONS Buy a Mart-Scheffner-Mars Health Affected by Criticism That | S U H T sy ; Overcoat—Like New—and be Porced.Him Ont of Office, | 3 | Following Escapes. | , a ’ u, aVi li ; AS eS 3 orks . = ; ‘warden of Joliet (Ill) penitentiary, | Cc A L L Cz spt STS Sx =! whose advocacy of humane treat-| ' ED ' Sons a S CUT ‘ lO ‘Ses. * iment of convicts gained him | ‘ by fo FOR ALL : | . Get ’ pee La ologist, died in a hospital here yes- | esx i Ww OOL eh Wes ay [ nation-wide reputation as amet ,% j ‘'terday after several week of ness of heart disease. The funeral | ee ey onet. ei roe will be held tomorrow with burial | : “? nea : PF - at Woedstock. £ : | : | a | | : A Special | pi niched ret | Mr. Whitman suffered a break- B¢ 3s R A ND a. «(Cl . | eet . down shortly after he was forced, £- ad EW . wu. > | blue: , - . . o ae r ‘ om liet , ) motometer and to retire as warden at Joli t last | : summer on the recommendation of 2 & Marx Men’s I ele ea ge f 24x30-inch body; tan- (OM SOMES | ai. wheels ertne baked enamel 7 5% i > whic} invest . By a grand fury which investigated or Ladies’ ga a Ra we 108 li the murder of a deputy warden and | Ov ent with 1-inch the escape of seven prisoners, six ore . of whom have since been recap- A DEPOSIT HAS BEEN A ‘tured and-sentenced to be har ged. | ae ° —$ PHONOGRAPH During the investigation Whitman's; lis Loss avon Holds $ 9 f = alone anny eae hee rae pent GAIN , One ae ~- —~— ws et paaees his health. : e . : Hart Schaffner he tae, | ee EAST ST. LOUIS ciTy couNcL | TUXEDO SUITS | TADIES’ NEW COATS Megs Fastery AS neee AGAINST GASOLINE TAX PLAN] 914.90 to $17.50 | , “Return, BRAND NEW ee Lie, How motor, ivery fim- [$12 S WIN GING fr e * : . . ee Special 000 Bond Issue Was to Cover 1 50 $ ; we : - Costs of Hard Roads. | s to 5 eR F -~ Save | : ‘ SIT cR Eke © 1 mena The East St. Louis City Council | lea i fag . fn $30 se fi JERSEY | | 8 § and DRESSES | Welcome — $4.45 7 ff aa [anand f os ee Y onan r—S a: etn “ ye ee ~_ seater aetna tee i etna aa ee $8. 45 li Resolution Says State’s $100,000, - | COATS and | mm. obiy (enee wat Veter os val? yesterday passed a resolution op- | 7 ; Ss Sai . ' posing the proposed Illinois gaso- | R O YS’ | FUR COLLAR | ELEC RIC — line tax, sponsored by ane sSmail, } Seas eee O ™ . ’ s Pi - ‘ *e o TP? + 5 ; ‘ . “ . ‘ += . . m iP = Svstem uniess a ta Overcoats | COATS) eamen is adopted, Gov er sets fi COURT ‘GIVES CHILD NAME —.. | qi: F é aa . $4 PA at shee: | ! : " CLOSING OUT. Eton oe ee Clara Berthold, 20. of 2311 Salena Fo ee f ) _ & : ) ALL FURS. a up to 12 years. ERECTOR SETS street, was made legal heir of Rob- , San ‘ } H : CES AS a | : ] 52 : one 7 er ‘ . o* PEE TEE GBS rT th. _—_—_— eee $5.00 SCOOTERS) Great, Savings on Pi ‘Makes Year-Oid Daughter of Rob- At 20% Less Than Regular ‘ert Berberich of 4029 MY, on mee. $1.35 10-Rey Upright . 98 $3.00 15-Key Upright ...... ert merber rich His ‘Teeal Heir. $10 Ne. 7 Set with eettric meter— nue toda hy de fiom of Clrent a parts. B iid aage en 4 *' | ifcisa : H sUCQkze Ca houn. and was given Ry r.. ij i Seaage $3.00 12-Key Baby Grand..... ' S-Rer | The i-ye old dauchter of Miss S10 Ne. T Set with eletrie moter— berich’s name. b« coming Geraldine 3 . : \ vi ' ae , > , mew a — $7.98 Rerberich | | f 3 UR aeaey = Seen Ee Berberich is 274 oe nly ” ri “ i ; 4 ' . tb Gustomers Write for Our Tey Catalog fi} viet and the tather « a hi nil be-| : a y Roe ey _~-emereaeombegmeend = |G ae. a ie = yesterday that she me Rer- | ONT. * | Iberith when he was working in a PAGE AND ] i: * Oe mear her home and met him BD a Ponly twice. Berberich admitted the GRAND CARS easy | Automobile rides but ge the marentage. el /@ If: iam — OS A I ei tiie a Ait lame —

Page 31

MOVIE CLUB | z ; ES: ~*~ & + : oc 4 3 ‘ions in 18-k. White G OTHERS “ae oR WEDNESDAY GLARANTEE—Every sale w e backed hy our 46 years in business. YOUR CREDIT Is — Buy Now——Pay .Next Year When others advertise Watches, D onds end Jewelry on Fasy Payments, the INGALIA. the originator—45 years ago. Shop, Early—-Get Best Selection F. i. INGALLS| | Leading (Credit Jewelers for 46 Years 412 N. 7th St. ADVERTISEMENT No More » Gas In Stomach and Bowels wish to be permanently relieved in stomach and bowels, take Baal- ‘s Gas Tablets, which are prepared 2 = silty for stomach gas and all the Ete ects resulting from gas pressu : 5 ee empty gnawing feeling at the pit +. the stomach wi! 1] disappear; that fogs, neErVOUS feeling with heart palpitation bpm vanish, and you will again be able to a deep breath without discomfort. | drowsy. sleepy feeling after dinner replaced by desire for entertain- eating will cease. Your limbs, fingers will no longer feel cold ogo t sleep’ because Baalmann's Gas wrevent gas from interfering with greuiation. Get the genuine, in the kage. at Wolff-W ilson Drug Walgreen Drug Co, or any rt ta store. Price $1. l tortures to men and women. Nephew Seeks to Prevent Christian Interment for Pittsbur By the Associated Press, pone PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 14. —In- ____ ADVERTISEMENT Over-Active Kidneys Backache! To Shumake Quick Relief Excessive kidney action is almost sure to cause backache and other The strongest constitution will break own under the strain of continu- ously interrupted sleep c#used by over-active kidneys, Liquid Shumake is prepared epe- |. cially for over-active kidneys of |: both adults and children and re-|: lieves kidney weakness by remov-|| ing the cause. Many good druggists now recom- | mend and sell Liquid Shumake with full directions on the bottle. _ST.LOUIS PCST- DISPATCH | SUES TO GET JEWISH BURIAL att. jinction proceedings to compel a Jewish orthodox funeral instead of a Christian burial for Norman Stern,*who died Saturday, were in- stituted here yesterday by Homer Stern,-a nephew. Etta Hollander, housekeeper for Norman Stern, |Was named as defendant, the bill setting forth that she insisted that Stern be. buried contrary to his ex- pressed desire to be buried in the Jewish faith. The funera)] has-been set for to- day. EVERY KIND SEVEN WHOOPING coven “$elect Reconditioned Furniture—The ay ATCH WANT your ORDER. LATEST COLORS BIG SELECTIONS BRAND NEW JERSEY DR — > 1. a ALL WOOL ween no Kon ALL OTHER DRESSES -. s 5 Price FUR COATS CLOSING OUT ALL FURS. PRI- CES AS LOW AS *16= FOR «UR JACQ UETTES | White ‘Porcelain Tables AE yt 69 WHITE porcelain-top Teibaes durably made with center drawer. Open a Until 9 O'Clock Sete sass ee %* wea a ? oe be the ety ry Te 3-Pc. Velour Suite $150 Value.... $7650 N excellent overstuffed Suite with fine | and | Nachman springs, loose cushion upholstered in beautiful velour. $7.00 Cash > a © voyage. of 30,000 miles around the world. They are Mr. ang Mrs. J. How- ard Jones and Miss Mary Holmes of 6500 Forsythe avenue, Mrs. Wil- liam Keech of Hotel Chase, Mr. an Mrs. H. C. Kennerly of 28 Portland place and Mrs. E. M. Sawyer, 4331 Lindell boulevard. The first port is Havana, thence through the Panama Canal to San Francisco, then Honolulu, the Phil- lipines, Japan, China, India, Egypt and the Holy Land, across’ the Mediterranean Sea to Naples, Italy, thence to Gibraltar, and from Gi- braltar to New York. The journcy will take about three months. ARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON Star-Rite WAFFLE IRON NOW . 56. 13 | } say | i | , , ° 5 i experience to age: them in deter- | mining the cos under the new sinbeladaine, H. R. Northrup, the meeting, that retroactive credits on ual industries emploving safeguards against hazards. ction of these factors is under way now. General average of rates proposed for Missouri under provi- the law is 7.6 per cent n rates under the former An in- spe ald, he declated. MAYOR AND POLICE CHIEF i | | True By Ttie A ssociated |Henry Wissel and Chief 'James A. Dinan of EdgewaterQ@N. | INDICTED FOR LIQUOR PLOT Bills. Based on Landing of $2,000,000 Cargo, Federal Prosecutor Says. Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—M’g>r of Poiie t ' of this business ; manager of the | who said | rates | 'would be allowed to those individ- | adequate | ‘ and | |J.; Edward A. Ritz, a customs in- | | spector, Je; John J. Lowery, | 29 living in Union City, Sergeant Division of this city, others were indicted | Marine and | today | N. | of the | charged with conspiracy to violate | | , eight months’ | , 000 and Lowery | amounts being | fendants. | the _mer iderg Clifford Kinderd and D. heed Hemme nNlorndy attended the m the Federal prohibition law. Ritz and Lowery were arraigned | before United States Commissioner Cotter. Asistant United States At- | torney ' Bitte hman explained that the | indictments were the outgrowth of | 'Tanding of a $2,000,009 caro from | ithe liquor runner Eker, last April. M@fyor Wissel , Stichman _ said, 'was alleged to have received $509,- $20,000, paid to other de-| defendants named in| indictment were Henry Kri-! of Philadelphia and Cecil Kin- | Among the iner of Chicago. ; -PRESBYTERIANS SEEK TO RAISE-$150,000 IN ST. LOUIS ne ee ne en ee City’s Quota of $600.000 Wanted | for Educational and Religious Purposes in State. St. Louis Presbyterians, meeting | jast night at the Buckingham Ho- | tel, opened a campaign to raise | $150,000, the city’s quota of $600,- 000 sought for educational and re- | ligious purposes in Missouri. Of | the $600,000, $500,000 will go to the Synodical Female College at | Fulton, and $100,000 for a Presby- | terilan students’ center at the Uni- | versity of Missouri, Columbia. The State campaign is directed | by S. W. McGill of Louisville, Ky J! and the city drive \by Charlton | Alexander, attorney. Speakers last | night included Dr. J. M. Alexan- | der of the Presbyterian Church, | Columbia, and Addison A. Wallace | of the Mexico Presbyterian Church. | TERMINAL COMMITTEE PLANS — BRIDGE MEETINGS WEEKLY: Citizens’ Board Will Vote on Pro- | posed Ordinance at End of Month’s Sessions. The Citizens’ Terminal Commit- | tee today voted to meet once a) week for 30 days to discuss the’ proposed ordinance for exchange) of the uses of Municipal and Ea 3s | Bridges by the city and Terminal; Railroad and at the end of that period to vote upon the measur-. This action was upon motion of J. Lionberger Davis, a representa- tive of the Chamber of Commer:e, who has publicly stated his oppost- tion to the proposal as now franec. Sixteen members of the comnit- ing In Ho*4) bsentees, Jefferson, with thre smaller | | | investigation of the! an Ah. $4 ELEC. PERCOLATOR 9-CUP SIZE Torrid braad, abso! ua tel and = pice’ ustrat $ ).49 $10 Hot-Point Bleotric Percolators, special. @uiversal Urn Per- colator, this week —_ — $7 50 Ho0ld-Héat Elec- — tric Waffle Iron, special. . $B. 98 Large As- sertment. ONE- HALF , PRICE “AND LESS $12 3-PIECE TOILET $5.95) | Large assortment of fancy designs $1.75 INGERSOL WATCHES (Pe 19 re sl tk week 52.75 Radium Watches, thts went $1.88 WS4 Wrist Watches, guaranteed $12 Wrist Watches, 6 jewels, new $6.95} OVERCOATS| All sizes fer $6 WORK COATS ted men ans yous, — rainpreof, heavy faacy BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL O’COATS $ 4” ————— MEN'S $3 HOUSE SLIPPERS, $1.98 MEN’S $1.50 & $2 SLIPPERS, pr. $8c Men's $14.75 Hirb-Top Boots, $8.95 10° & WASHINGTON a | BOYS’$1.50 WATCHES 8 3c; | MANICURE SETS, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A\\ ee \é \ AR reme Hi "tg jiasepeesvioneny The Man of the House Likes to Shop at Piggly Wiggly Because He Can Get What He Wants and Doesn’t Waste Time. His Business Sense, Too, Makes Him Keenly Ap- preciative of the Savings Represented by Piggly Wiggly Prices. LIBBY’S MILK Tall Can .. LOC Salmon Sandwich Brand Pink, Tee CS nc neescooes 2«31¢ Preserves Temptor Pure Fruit 15-Oz. Jars NUTS SHELL NEW CROP Sorrento Walnuts, Ib Peerless Almonds, Ib Filberts, Round Naples, Ib., 27¢ Brazils, large washed, Ib., 24c Pecans, medium size, lb..27¢c Phelish Walnuts, lb Mixed Nuts Consisting of above, Ib., 2 Shelled Pecans 4-08. DOGS .o.ccciecencstee Shelled Almonds Bulk, per Ib..........68¢ LUX Z3¢ La rge Pkg. KRAFT CHEESE American or Pi- mento, %-lb. loaf.. 24¢ 27C Swiss Loaf, %-lb. .. “rated Cheese TOILET . SOAPS Palmolive 2 bars 15¢C Creme Oil - - 3 bars 20c Ivory ‘s:.. -- 5C Lux - Oc * # Tollet Form MASD Raisins f Putted or D Piss. DEQ) GLACE FRUITS— Imperial Crown Pineapple Fingers, 4-0z. pacRage...... 22 Pineapple Hearts; 314-02. package..... 22¢ Cherries, 314-0z package Crystallized Ginger, 2%-oz. package..... Sos Sem Pe Dromedary Candied; 4-0z. pkg. 22 ORANGE & LEMON PEEL Dromedary Candied; 1 4c 10c Dromedary; 10-0z. pkg. Bordo Pitted; 8-oz. pkg. FIGS— California Sultan fancy eating; 5-07. pkg... . Sc The New, Improved Ready - mixed, : | INSTANT 22S DDQe h SWANS DOWN cakes—eany c Just Add Milk! Pancake Flour “==: lic JACK FROST BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 13c JACK FROST MUFFIN FLOUR... ... . 14¢ HIGHLAND PURE MAPLE SAP SYRUP 2.0-0z.can 45c RALSTON Wheat Cereal. 14° Ralston J gc Branzos Asparagus Del Monte—ULarge Cc White Tips, 36 Square Can Blue Bonnet— Ungraded, 19° Round Can.... SPINACH >: sosz: LARGE CAN Z22C cHoice| FIEAMIS « 28C| Low. ‘‘Red Gravy’ ’—Tender and Juicy—Half or whole |MEATS BACON Half or Whole Sides ENGLISH BREAKFAST— — Sugar-Cured, ey ere LB. 28c i Link Pork Sausage:!" Z7C ws Cornmeal Mush £: c PIG GLY _W! LY r ” eee s TO te te ey — - on > = om - 2 wm 4 — ~~ = + ae ‘ i ae - a ees : le ea: cl epee Sate: ihe ay 4 Nee -» tk NRE he nen Ry ee a ee —_— Bete oa : - “ane > me _— pot 9 oxen rem Renata SRT aS aniannemmaerannes ‘ canepeienin OT SR LNA ane eee ke a meee tient ope emp ee rn Sa es OE EIR LI, AES RS BE Ee a IE EE INGE ARTE SF act ans sahtn ¥ vetnye oo

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Et. ee re TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ we PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVERYBODY WANTS McMANUS AND WILLIAMS, BROWNS’ MANAGER FIND BOARD OF | Howley Willing to Talk [MUTT AND JEFF—Thoe s Tossing a Gob of Shame at a Guy ——SRRRTTARR REE ea eats ates ) Fis 7 “Ee 1 fen IDE - I SWEATED BLOOD Berore = Trade for Two Stars lf ([—... ier gece woven) fois scee\ [bs Pant ecn = -SWeATeS BLS BEES eTIiONS AGO ou B w ou Borkowed KNEE AND PLEAD WITH CAUSED ME TD WASTE TWO BUCK FoR over two A LAR SURD Le He Can Strengthen Team) || Sess fus'Su dara enonme | | surtse ) |e cor Foun Hous bane omy Ore | GOING IN AND RIGHT Now: GET BSEroRs You'd Lopsen) pn Bad a? smear | DEMAND (T RIGHT 7 Mow * UP wiTH THAT Buck ? I EARNED THAT DOLLARS | ME. KIGHT . | ou ASHAMED TO ASK FOR it? Huggins Only Rival Kind Enough to Offer as Much as an NOW! mY WORD:! Even Break to St. Louis Club — Greatest Need of . “fn | a ae ‘8 Seventh Placers Is Pitching Talent. ) | a 5 - x : : “ a Bec $3 % + AES ees 4 Pe MB REE Bae By J. Roy Stockton; ) a e= | ion with 4 Y. — BS e Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | AY tg) 1a The final step - en grate wg CHICAGO, Dec. 14—Dan Holey, the new manager of the yO 3 ~ “ae - : a1) the ee al athictic aac Browns, with his market basket in one hand and his-check book in| ae : +2 @ : ee So 7 , ‘ , } f ' — : : ' ra - major league is holding its annual meeting today and tomorrow, pre- | ——— —— Z € y Up hha ; | a om the dag ae: ceding the joint meeting of the National and American League mag- + AS MaRS bad TRUE . ; i _& , * a, Hi re | i : 7 Fixe sucge “sien of Superintendent nates Thursday, and Howley is trying to arrange trades to recon: | eee | .\ mri TAN sng | | Me . 1) i yr MEM vaddox that the rule be revised so struct the Browns who finished seventh last year. : \\ ee ~e + | ih mini Mh, f . = = : : ~ A ; = q as to permit championship teams “I can trade an apple fora grape said he would consider seriously a & Sh of ~ say @ ges and grapes in my basket, but/just about cinch a pennant for | - something ought to happen today|Cleveland next year, but I talked | °nie ; Denied Right to | and I'm sure I'll have something to them. I mentioned the players, en ros F J | erry- enewic big to anneunce for Wednesday.” {I wanted. I'll talk business to ) ight | in 1 Jersey | ‘prospect of a deal by which the/the world series. Only one club | LONDON, Dec. 14 — ie 3 | z Howley said he had talked to/ anybody who has pitchers. We need | New York Giants would send First|completed the schedule on time, Tennis Associaitom hes pre: tien: on hgpetstr= : vas eee i i z oO high sr nr spo Ss was en 7 ; 7 : i T > commissioner of ‘New Jersey, ; Tr : uNnicip: i! VASA * tbal i “wo. ’ si 64 = oe the : i'm eda her 2urlei i ¢ rimcs, appl c +h : © e Fa ae 4 - he meetin aYrso Passed Huggins very well during the last/ at least an even break. | feating the om eg ede Council quintet, }2 @nd backed up by Platt Adams, | pe 0g pipe ne east wi i a oe t wees ead: : Sean at ada. Ca —— | posal, in mas with the t ” | few years. The young Brown “I'm satisfied with my catching | 39 , e Yim . his chief inspector. }season In his annual report, Pres- | would go to th Ba critical, com piaining ‘a Om? | ate oan | ° 9. The Mimos also captured | P he/team alone controlled six minor | 5‘#teS,“France and other count Miss Knothe Scores +14 Points ; ; ‘ je Hedyler sai e liev ise arry Williams, president o pitcher referred to probably is Joe; department and it appears that ¢p,; eond in ;: beating the Rosenberg was suspended for 2} '¢ nt . edy oa a re believed us bm Ha , Sra - it annou al, eh : to seed the draw at Wimbledea } i I " i ati iL 4 es] ntri te | e I t 7” fic | oes t ar 4 e. © nn n Stu ] ' . 2 of resin co uter n oral ly to a| Paci “ league clubs. | year by ability instead of by aa and Team Is Victor, Giard. we'll have a pretty fair outfield, wis ose _ 40 to 21, ana/$ life by the Iilinois board for ); 7° ¢ phage ° @ new umpire. Wil-| , bette rade ie Signing OF a Hew ullipi . | The meeting is a two-day affair. | tionality. S | 30 ; to 4. All Want McManas. both defensively and on the attack. 1e] 4 tie ; S Place ; } having walked out on Aq match ’ ~ = : ad Re De ree ee he New Yor*- 2 bree t J. ee we ee *" | Tomorrow the magmates will leave | Howley said he had not tried to’ But we have to be careful of our! ;», “i with Buddy Taylor in Chicago. Several years a5 shesdtstseoa oe ia League. He is und:r ia as 4 make any deais for Otis Miller and infield and we need pitchers. Oh, n the industrial division three Rosenberg boxed in qa New Jer- (| use Of resin or 0! et a | a RE agh soa ~ ; for Chicago’to attend a joint meet- Ames Drops es “ BOL Seles, Terento intieiders, but 'how we need pitchers. lsquads won their secend straight!) sey ring a few weeks ago. At (| Stances reached such a point that / option [© Ele “mee the meet ing with the American League. = py (ie Aawociated Pret a : . (and maintained their deadlocked 2 thee 2 | Pre senna forbidding their | Nese usmess tor the mee "4 Brooklyn has reteased Dick Cox, | AMES, Ja. Dec. . 1¢—Boxing Knothe at right guard, scored, a outfielder, to the Los Angeles club) intercollegiate sport was i i i a he Southerns, led by Miss ime no objection was “| wiles : , } | : ee ee 30 to 4 wictory over the Centurys ld on the h nternati ee hi ppeari ‘ 2; use in th major leagues. Las‘ a ee : | Bas- $20,000 B roll Gees Long Way on rhe | lead. onde ppeterd '¢ made to his appearing eas. ‘havever: the National League | fc se: : 'of the Pacific Coast League as part ; at lowa State College yestengapae last night in the Monday Night di- h ! = Als beat the Pulto ae, 18 14 | Sree ncn | voted to permit the pitcher to use | he league, aiready pledged to a|payment for Arnold Statz, who |? Vote of the athletic ketbal “Association at Mull In Minors But Not In the apors : 1 to 16, and the Missouri TILDEN LIKELY TO RANK |}a resin bag to dry his hand. ilonger season, appeared certain to/came to the Robins in a recent 0 a * symansicin tame SE b |mans, 41 to 16, and the Missouri “ommiasioner Ls PRS een sige 1 fe P ; ~ iit s vee ee OOo e ana wee «€6CSs™nasium. Mins Knothe reste: | Pacific Boosters swamped the; NO. 1 ON AMERICAN LIST; Commissioner Landis approve de to name the first week in|/deal. Cox played with Brooklyn | several of the ‘varsity Me sosix fiel “It’s tough to land the boys you; preciation for the great work he | Commercials, 2 : ise Of the resin bag but the Amer- October as the closing date in 1927. {for the past two years. eufferine from intvries. aikca tor ote ee eee want in the major leagues. In the, has done for baseball. he dings and scores: ag ee on. ve ] Bi i" — minor leagues you can take a roll} Veteran followers of the game | + id sc s: | NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—"Big Bill e a4 — — CO ee ee of $20,000 and run one-two-three discount all the wild stories and; ju. r ) Pct g win every year. You can go out andiare on the lookout only for the/|Ipternational ......2 — 00 al singles tit to Rene Lacoste cated the Porinan 10 oan defeated the Purinas, 16 to 4 and buy a good player from some club numerous trades which are expect- Wabash 1 ae ‘ooo | France this year, appears slated to , ¢§ | | j= ‘the St. Michaels beat McElroy- DIVISION, Tilden, although he lost his nation- ” ~ > that’s down and needs the money. ed to deevlop. With so many new | Commerci oe i. - of . -(OO| sank No. 1-on the American list ; z But in the majors the farther down managers in the saddie—there are !Fuylton .....-° °° '¢ > ‘400| for the seventh straight year. Any ' e — iia - & to 2. the club is, the harder it is to pry | five new-jeaders in the American | IPEN DIVISIO~ | doubt on this score will be removed en McELROY-SLOAN (2). loose a good player from it. You / League—a wholesale change in the /., "> “a Lost if the U.S. L. T. A. follows the de- | fA wt Name— Posit'on. Couie. Goria Pts, have to do it all with trades. And | personne! of the clubs is looked for | T!mo seam - -000 cision of its Executive : ge ee 4 se i racohe “ight forward. ” say, they all think you're a Santa an& the managers fréely declare | \*°. waar wedi 5 £ ents — Bhs ag 0 ao / e's. ae fr Claus with a bag full of toys to/| that they are out to swap and that St Louis Turners. _0 ° “DOO a vciaoniil bapa in tent eardtia —_ trade for a sack full of ashes.” the limit of their swapping activi- | ; - 000 * sin ciate in the national. sing] 1 swiey said he probably would ty will be determined only by the ST. LOUIS U. FRESHMEN (30). u ment and might have merit announce the signing of a coach other fellow’s generosity. i Field Foul _ on that account as ; . ee - during the meeting here. He said Inquire About Habits. G eathouse. rij ht fe —— tt -: 2 *\ the fact chat he beat Tilden thre: | ) ete 3 ST. MICHAELS itimes in four matches. negotiations were under way with Rival managers, who have been | oe toe Terward. . . ; @ man well Known in the major tn conference with Howley, have {| Juergens, left forward. ! DAAMIN ‘ | | leagues and a man who would be been inquiring about the habits and; rong, cemter ies c : ‘ HOPPE GROOMING SELF | on a ; een, ‘Fight forward. welcomed by St. Louis fans if a deal genera! usefulness of several mem- woyle, left guard 2 : TO SPRING COME-BACK PO, . J ys | nt. right guard. | : _— os ™ > ms eg | ; rd. coud be arranged to put him ina | bers seal the Browns, lending colo: _ Totals .......-- 3 : S| ‘ , wees - Tt ep " Y 4 “tee : ; " ese eee vie ; : ; ¢ ian? ; : ; oS. a4 ts fe 4 r ‘ . * a. Fats eo: ‘ — = _——— Fatherines, is produc tive of the market. Williams, McManus, Van- —— nee. Fee Swear % “ heights. The veteran billiard star. 2 7 ea ; ¥ c% oe kenkamp. Oe a nae om “ % a aS : ae 8 869Fau'etick. left forward. .. that there is to be a determined at- measure. | % ©) match at New — se % ‘. | Co alli oe | 4 : fanboy. ’ : . ’ “ oe ner roe s. on 707) iq] li . . & 4 ; 1 — as a “gg of their having spent yesterday in conference with § sc aoe ee PPT et Teg oo Namea—Pnsition al ale: Pte Fis ; A, = | - F = Sicitnai Fietd 2 en removed, there is to be a “riva ws re fr, ; os Vann waite “- F Lr forward ... 0 j os . SA f ame ton. Goals rival owners and managers in an , Panatella ee l0c NQ~° ' - Zimmerman. right forward hous: cleaning in the American, | effort to arrange forward Zs , . . > s = ge trades to bolster ; * . 7 at on - > .. = i/ (18). ! y* | ar mro~ N 429894 PEL or | 7 OY Delite & , im. r ight guard .. ttebr ak, left gu art R2VOUOWRE POM Qeon * 7 on | OD Didsrdre ta ' ; i» © |) 9199O9259 2" ne i 1 l 3 1 0 Totals 2 2 ue reht forward = = — eae = , ee — ral hy, : nt os . ns ” > | Ray : left forwan! HARVARD REFUSES OPENING HEATS RUN | Reap ?, gadeh ey OEE BE 4 | McCorm: x. Te left euant | | Fete vinht aanre n pi] onou nard 7 TO NAME DELEGATES |IN SOUTHERN DOG DERBY iene) [ofl ‘et’ a ae 2 ten Goxene bliam McDonnell, 506 Olive street . - Totals , % : s = , eee , wae . « E es (Room 161%). with to book games FOR PEACE MEETING pectal to the Post- Mapatch. -_ _. ,. Time a FULTOW IRON wo RES (7 a ¥ . . . $ ES , in the li-year class on opponents . Bw the Aesocieted Pres UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Dee. 14.— ie * > ‘a Turners Ret r Field Foul — ee eee Pane) Be: { courts ‘ : . ‘ ” 7’ — J All © te te aa r | ’ @ ‘Ret vhf “im : § : OF ; _ Yame—Pneition. Goal«e Goals Pte. Fla 4 BE 2 “dat se I ‘i2e % - Lao J. Concannon o .0 a Re "Fs ce Rass Se eR et a : An independént nt squad of Nash- Harvard-Princeton truce seemed Preliminary heats {n the Soeur or aie TTuleacke | = | be initiated by Harvard. and an|°Y, "4 Parrior of Union Springs, | Varney. canter ant | PITZMAN st RYEYORS. | Packed in specie! | — 4 é ¥ Ay i Fug ae) ‘the Mission. 30 to 23, and St. brea: — 2 _ Gefeated Zion, 31 to 26. : . . The standings: | Team. ; | 'S>™ 3tg~ Pe ee ee, dao =I mi QOOwrs + er ae ae io nd The Revelation, ovened by J.C. | Sehuette, cient roared agreement that Harvard alternate | *"* y | tie. right ear’. | the final football game of the at Raittatile of Jackeon. Mies. Randied | Mahaeffy. left guard Warme—Poat thon: . h : bet ween Yate and »_and Prineston. hy » a M. Avent nf Hickory Vatie. i Tot se : ‘ srt ‘ is, aa : ee ia 7 1 wit Areetin card Tenn, These dows and probadty | KINGSMIGHWAY ¢ 2 Mideen” . stipes tear | attached, « of : “ . ; oy ; *t sncebausunnetialiinntenemennseneemmmadtinetiec: aaa eaed ~ estates run o the finale Maereha’l! reht fs i 1 2 uening ard Rift which will NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 14.— Put ttefa etiti 7" Honma ivf > W Brinkman, ‘left ,' SS K——S ee : am te anyhody'« race and Grestey. conte: : the most PETER } 7 ALIPTM " NN TOBA CO. . ee ~ “a "dem ende RRB PPR tica) smoker. 500 N. Fourth St, St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2469” oo “Apeedigteee scorn nities taenenetine nee MEM Bee | 59000 ' Sat ot on | has decided to recognize hock-jieverything wit!ll de ee vs pend ttoon the tt, tight ; Totals the + — sport this year for | performatces of the dogs ys thet: Reoson tet ft po i Sade at end of first fat whi. 3| Reet tim final heats. man 3. Keferre——R. W. Linne Wiese «<4.cssneen aan Bech Time me Miaa:on “se ee © eee © * © 5 . PO ANS mmm ee et { haives—20 m. , '

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TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 19296 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE &% TO ABROGATE 25-MILE RADIUS RULE _TONIGHT K.0.KaplanBows Pro Football Players Keep ("repay sennincs To Rosenbloom; In Better Condition Than ee eee et eae a Herman Is Victor Collegians, Says Hobson its own floor with a practice con test against Jennings High School, Maxie in Wildest Mood Uses - Flicks, Flaps and Whatnots | Buffalo Club of Which St. Louis Boy Is Member Practises Four Hours Each Day — Fine or Discharge for Star starting at 4 o'clock. A busy sched- on Opponent. Who Does Not Live Up to Rules. a _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ER FINDS{BOARD OF_EDUCATION -[eee ee ne eee tett meet ee Team That is Fit Wins on Gridiron Weather Often a Cause Ss ~ 7 + NEW LAW WILL By Bad Fisher) ALLOW OUTSIDE COMPETITIONS 7 Instruction Committee | 7 Placed Approval in Move / 2 Last Week —- Champion a. Teams Will Be Helped. — - Fe a _ anes ‘ of Injuries Pais Sh Saha A} ETS Sb MERON Tt 3 . “ vy ait 4 i hie Wat Bin, ited - « - ~- a ed ” oe - vow SPE RE Oe OR SESS ~ ule is ahead of the Chaminade quin- tet. Games with Ranken and St. Charles augment the team’s Pre- paratory League card. William Brown was elected cap- tain of the 1927 football squad re- cently at a banquet. Seventeen let- ters were awarded. GENE TUNNEY PARTS WITH KISS—FOR CHARITY By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dee. 14.—Gene Tunney is willing to part with a kiss—for charity. After being “ae- sessed’ $25 for the Elks’ Christmas we have our second and last meal | basket fund at a Brooklyn lodge, of the day. While we don’t have to/| the heavyweight champion encoun- ~ ~ FoReGive | ME, Mutt! Tiger Coach Declares That With Elimination of Old Push and Pull, Football No Longer Is a Dangerous Game. . tT Roper Depends Completely ee t on Trainer Keene Fitzpat-| |) rick’s Judgment About When and How Long a Man Should Play. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. | NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Marxie |Rosenbloom was awarded the de-| By L. A. McMaster. " | 3 cision over K. O. Phil Kaplan at, The player’s part in professional football is not so bad, even if one. The heavy uniforms are not/the end of 10 rounds in Madisonithe magnates are suffering, according to Benny Hobson, St. Louis the pleasantest things in the world; Square Garden last night. | gridder in hot weather. Maxie the tormentor was at his| ; a Pe weather | Weirdest, wildest in every respect. |, Hobson is in the atte fer a eateot took a lot out of the fellows, and | #@ Swarmed ali over Kaplan and tne putfal oa eal oth 'N sens punch a time clock when we go to| tered a lady who offered to con- as a result they got hurt mich | though there were times when pales SS ee oO ati poeercey +9 ata seine “erect whether | tribute $5 herself in exchange for easier. It is remarkable how some | "8ht-handers stung him to the} ’“ he | lh ne d Alt be in| it’s early or late. So the men al- | Seen 7) ee ie’ — = | injuries happen. One day there was | @Uick, he kept plunging in ana|°t ‘He Coming week-end w lwane atevth tine conéiiien,: Suet Liane nt | & Be ier ts ES RE + mE . 1 didn’t give Kapla ¢ . |@ bagmstorming trip in the South. | ways are-in fine con on. S\attfacted many of the big stars to | & i Be x ge | a photographer on the field. Un- Bive iplian a moment's) Some place between gollegiate | wittingly he put his camera case | P©@ce. He is not a great hitter os asoggsyesne oe caper ne om te ee eee ee ean sround sia mals ee ti but he makes up anything he lacks and major leaguish is about where / selves in games, which end w | Ernie Nevers’ team and others are Sieikeehs: Oe SSN : The fina] step in connection with the abrogation of the ruling lim- iting high school athletic activity to games within a 25-mile radius gill be taken tonight when the poard of Education meets to act on the recommendation of the In- struction Committee. suggestion of Superintendent vaddox that the rule be revised so as to permit championship teams - DR CHAPTER XVII. “MY 25 YEARS ON ' THE GRIDIRON.” P Single factor. I would much By W. W. “Bill” Roper. prefer to see a team go into its —— ae + eovamey Ahaet ion a HYSICAL condition wins more. tab few injuries.”’ ‘going. They will play exh{bition j | tee last week. te | the board tonight is assured as a ‘of the several sports to invite teams ef other cities to St. Louis and in furn be allowed to leave the city to play elsewhere received the ap- of the Instruction Commit- Final approval by | big games on its toes and mental- ly alert, even if it did so at the'| expense of some lack of football! — ot ~ 2ee. ire very fortunate in having at Princeton the man, who in my opinion, is the greates. conditioner lines. One of the players was prac- ticing forward passing on that side of the field, and without knowing the camera was anywhere near him, he stepped back—slipped over the case and sprained his ankle. | by hitting up a score of flicks, flaps the professional gridiron perform- ,and whatnots. ers rest, according to Hobson. Babe Herman outpointed Eddie. Anderson after a corking battle | ese game is missing, there is real ‘ > j ’ - he and Joe Cooper, the farmer, hela | spirit to the professionals’ play Alf Mancini toa draw. | declares, There were 9341 persons present; __-2eres ‘leaning’ in “While some no Benny said. games,” ‘While a lot of the color of the col ‘ ZS WaT eee: tight forward... ante -tionis 3 alton | Terrant ¢ > THE PLAYER - WRITERS) ™ ® ‘ocation of the rule that for six- Lawn & Associaiton has passed a resolution for submission to the Ine # ternational Lawn Tennis Federation - forbidding players to write for or. g interviewed by newspapere 5 _ made such retiring , chairman, said at the annual meet«M most of the board members. sSoutherns Win to seed the draw at Wimbledon next # ‘at Ilowa State College yesterday bya 'a vote of the athletic council, dugm |} to inability to obtain matches withle | tw high school ® Knothe at right guard. scored a _ for a total of 14 points. the best 3 Endraske, right forward 4 4 and 7 ~veriods—8 minutes. 4 Graham. “eee Krueger, center .. [ee telkem. right guard..... = Novak, left guard - K > Hunt. left guar | Neighborhood of Lebanon, The first action towards the rev- feen years has proven a hindrance | sports was taken by Stephen M. Wagner, President | of the Board, who recommended | the move in the belief that the/| eonstruction of the new stadium | inter-city competition especially desirable. Wagner re-| celved the immediate support of | Girls’ Muny Game Miss Knothe Scores 14 Points and Team Is Victor, 30 to 4. The Southerns, led by Miss . 30 to 4 wictory over the Centurys last night in the Monday Night di- vision of the Girls’ Municipal Bas- ketball Association at Mullanphy gymnasium. Miss Knothe tossed | six field goals and two free throws | individual evening. In the other games the Waeners defeated the Purinas, 10 to 4 and the St. Michaels beat McElroy- Sloan, 3 to 2. McELROY-SLOAN (2) Field Fox! scoring record of the nh, right forward. a . left forward 0 Brown, center cee “ ts | ooo oeHeHS> rs | S°o990"F> ST. MICHAEIS (3). Field Foul Name—Position. Goa'!*.Goals.Pts Fl 0 0 C. Kelly. left forward. | 1} of him at Michigan as we do y. center ht. right guard elly. left guard Ls 1 1 3 Referee—- William Steinmetz. Timekeener —J. B. Krukenkamp. scorer—J. PB. Kru- Kenkamp. Time of periods—8 minutes. PURINA (4). Fieid Foul : ts.Fis. é | m| O00 @ | ti DS tee ; Field Fou! Name— Position: Goala.Goals P’ts.Fls. Shillite, right forward... 0 Seige! left Wieman, left forward.... Powers, center Bruder, center Lagear, right guard Knarr, lett } | Soon one al ooonoom Totals ; 0 10 Referee—William Fteinmetz. Timekeepe: rer—J. B. Krukenkemp. Time of s CENTURY (4). : Field Foul Name——Position. Goas.Go eesreatl. right forward.. 0 left forward... a o a ~ ‘a arrie, right gevard Christopher. left guard... | 2000999 | 00002399 | oumieuce ~~ - Totals ‘ SOUTHERN (30). Field Fou! Goals.Goale.Pts.F ls. 1 7 0 0 4 0 1 0 6 14 4 > OnNn~weH HO ES ea eS 30 6 Referee—Wm. Steinmetz. Umpire—Bil! Steinmetz. Timekeeper and scorer—J. B. Krukenkamp. Time of periods——8 minutes. PO POPOL LO DPPPPPA AL LPL ek Pee oo Amateur Basketball. Oe ea The Crusaders, managed by Wil- iliam McDonnell, 506 Olive street -4{Room 1619). wish to book eames im the 17-vear class on opponents’ courts. “ An independént squad of Nash- ville, Il, made up of former high School players, is in the field for * ames with Southern Illinois tegms for January and February in the Carlyle, outah and Belleville. Richard Wehmeyer, Nashville, lll., is man- ; Ser. Walther Bethle- Results in the Junior ue Were as follows: — 28, Markus 19; Pilgrim 26, Zion | Schapp, Bethlehem forward, led in | Soring with 22 points. St. Paul 27, Immanuel 10. The Baraca squad went into the in the Senior Evangelical e by Gefeating St. James, 22 t© 17. Semper’ Fidelis beat Caro- ne Mission, 30 to 22, and St. Peters Gtfeated Zion, 31 to 20. The standings: ; | bt SD beck in 1910 and I am mighty glad | est job Keene eveg had to {to say he has been with us ever giz. >. Today they think as much at Frinceton. Th? first time I met Fitzpatrick was this fall. Football is not a dangerous game. The elimination of the old push and pull rule and the adoption of the forward pass not only changed the game but ware in 1905 at the Chicago-Michi-| made it as safe as any game of game. The first year he came ‘to Princeton, I was head coach and since the war, I have been continu- ously associated with him. I can- not express adequately how much I have enjoyed this association. Keene always has the Princeton team in remarkable physical con- dition for the big‘games. His word is law as to how much and how long a player. shall play. Gets Rid of Squabbling. | the things that impressed me most unfavorably was the almost constant squabbling that used to g0 on between the coaches and the trainer as to how much scrimmage and play the team should have. I made up my mind when I started coaching that I would never ques- tion the trainer but would give him entire contro] of the physical cen- dition of the players. who attempts anything else is go-/ fall. ing to get in a peck of trouble. N my Own playing days, one of} | ' ' ‘ ; ; ; | ' ; ' ' i i | : bodily contact can be. There are any number of games more hazard- ous than football. But every team will get its share of minor injuries. They are to be expected. Unfortu- nately, our playing season is so short that if a man is injured after Oct. 1, it is a race against time to get him back in the game by the end of the month. Injuries also seem to run _ in cycles or seasons. One year, you won't have any, and the next year you will get a lot. In 1925 we hardly had a man hurt al. fall, while this fall just passed, we had more injuries than in the three | preceding years. / Weather Causes Injuries. __.. AM convinced the weather was one of the contributing factors. It is usually hot in September at Princeton, but I have never expe~- Any coach rienced such heat ag we had this the temperature AS Every day hovered around the 90 mark. Keene Fitzpatrick has made my we had a game the first of Octo- job at Princeton a thousand times | ber, we had to practice. It is certainly a relief to| first week the players were out- easier. For the know that every man who is in- {fitted in very abbreviated costumes jured even if it is only for a day or| but as the day of the first game two, will get the best possible care | approached, we had to stiffen up and attention. I think the hard-/the drills and properly pad every- dummy. Though every precau- tion was taken, it got worse instead of better and he was out of the game for nearly four weeks. Jake Slagle is a senior in the geology depart- ment. Every fall the class takes a trip to the Delaware Water Gap. 4 As Slagle didn’t need m-ch prac- tice, I was glad to see him get the few days off and I thought tramp- ing around the Pocono Mountains would do him a lot of good and keep him in fine condition. In some way, he strained his knee on one of his tramps. This injury put him out of the game for several!) weeks. Dan Caulkins, our quarterback, was catching a punt. An over- enthusiastic end timed his tackle a trifle too soon and hit him before he caught the ball. Caulkins got a 15-yard penalty, but the tackle gave him a charley-horse that kept him off the field for three weeka. Dick Baldwin, our other guard, broke a bone in his hand. With wonderful pluck he had it taped up and went on playing. It isn’t a pleasant prospect for any coach to lose the captain of the team, ‘ne best back and the quar- terback. We took out our calen- Gdars and checked up the days until the Harvard and Yale games. They seemed very few, and then, much to my relief, Keene said those boys will be ready for the big game, and I am giad to say he always keeps his word. Copyright, 1926. ae Chicago Soccer Eleven to Play Here Christmas Bricklayers Will Face Local Leaders—Burke Benefit Games on Sunday. The Bricklayers of Chicago will oppose teams of the St. Louis Soc- cer League in games at Sports- man’s Park, Dec. 25 and 26, it was announced today by Winton E. Barker. Plans-to bring the Chica- | goans here were started last week | and completed yesterday. It is the intention to send the | first and second teams of the St. | Louis League against the Brickies. | The Chicago team is well known here, having been a member of the | Western Soccer Cup Association. | In addition, the Brickies gained several victories over the local ag- gregations during the life of the Western body. “We will send out’ regulars dgainst the Bricklayers,” said Bar- | ker. “The Wellstons, present St. Louis leader, as they are playing today, I think, could defeat the Bricklayers. elevens as made _ up, picked aggregations, will give us a chance to really see whether or not Chicago teams have gone ahead of | us in soccer.” In a Chicago League cently, the feated by the Sparta A. c. | i | However, playing our | instead of | | game re- | Bricklayers were de-. Sparta | is generally figured as the best in | the Windy City, with the Brickies | a close second. Proceeds of next Sundey’s games | at Sportsman's Park will be turned | over to Jimmy Burke, center for- | ard of the White Banners, who | suffered a fractured leg in a game three weeks ago The schedule calls for the Welistons to oppese the Raticans, with the White Ban- ners opposing the Ben Millers. SIX-DAY B RACE CO a a ee WINNERS GET $12,000 By the Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. — Reggie McNamara, “iron man” of the pro- fessional bicyle riders, and his Italian partner Pietro linari, yes- terday split $12,000 as the winners share of the $75,000 in prize money and bonuses awarded to the com- petitors in the six-day race that finished at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Although the race was one of the most sensational ever held here, the | attendance, aggregating 100,900 for the. week. was elightiy below the record set in the December, 1925, grind which opened the new gar- den. 6 oa ‘s enter te ee ner FAIRMOUNT OFFICIALS AT CHICAGO MEETING Lyman T. Hay and Col. Matt Winn of the Fairmoum Jockey Club left last night for Chicago where today they will attend a meeting which looks to the formation of a parent governing organization for all Mid- die Western tracks, such as holds sway in the East. McBride Reunite Beaumont. McBride High will meet Beaumont tonight at the McBride gymnasium in a basketball game, starting at 8 o'clock. The seconds of each squad will play a preliminary. McBride has to its credit a victory over an- other member of the City High School League, having defeated Central High. \ ‘Il INCONVENIENCE and expensive repair bills are unknown if you use Whiz Anti-Freeze. Economical — contains glycerine to reduce evaporation and male it last longer. See your garageman—and for safety’s sake—buy an extra gallon can’ Sealed at the factory for your protection”. Co. The R. M. Hollingshead CAMDEN J ST. LOUIS BRANCH 1600-10 Clark Avenue d 9362 Phone CARNEGIE STAR WILL PLAY IN COAST GAME PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 14.—Mike Gooawin, Carnegie Tech halfback, has accepted an invitation to play with the Eastern collegiate team against a Western combination at San Francisco New Year's day. Thomas Needham Dies. STEUBENVILLE, O., Dec. 14.— Thomas Needham, 47 years old, for- mer National Leagwue catcher and recently scout and coach for the Chicago White Sox, is dead here. Needham played with the Boston and Chicago Nationals a score of vears ago. | Maxie was on his way to t | y to the floor | eve-teeth to win a game. 'when he suddenly | | danced a bit + ei eager his| Deliver Best They Have, | | “They know there are only s0 man. | iilide! ik Side Bien |many years that they can play and Kapan tried to. press his luck OR ice “thei eee gg ae ‘ta the second, but Maxie was t00/,maj) salaries because they love foxy for him. It wasn’t until the the game so well. As a general fourth that Kaplan landed that!rule, backfield men draw right again. ‘than linemen, but no matter where se Maallo’s Sou, et toe acter asa] Cay o> oe ee ee est. not go down. Taking them is his| «trncertainty of their jobs keeps long sult. Again in the sixth Phil/;p, players on the straight and had Maxie reeling, but never on the! narrow path. A fine or even dis- floor. charge is the penalty for “dissipa- It was a tough session for Maxie ition, and the boys know it. — in the seventh, and the eighth waS| «mewer men are injured in pro the roughest round of the bout. (games than in school contests. John Philipps of Toronto out-| phere again people will say, “They pointed Sammy Morgan in the! qgon’t get so rough.’ But the treth four-round opener. ‘is. the men get through without Joe Clifford came a cropper be- injury because they actually keep fore Teddy Baldock in the second ;, petter condition. round. The Englishman dropped Played With Wabash /Team. Clifford with a right in the first.| «7 played college football and finished him in the second! wapash) and I know all about when he had him so helpless that|s,o;- hard training and training the referee stopped the bout after)tanies still, the boys in schoo] are 2 minutes and 55 seconds. ‘at their football only for a Farmer Picks Up. ‘hours a day. The pros Farmer Joe Cooper and ‘Alf football to worry about Mancini boxed to a draw in the|workaday schedule. first 10-round bout. It was a rattling go, the Farmer from behind in the closing rounds) living of ‘to offset Mancini’s early lead on/| letes in particu | cleverness. | hero worship places Babe Herman got the decision | tions before the players. - lover Eddie An#erson of Wyoming | 2nd parties mean late hours. In at the end of 109 rounds. It wag the pro game danceg and parties. a hot battle all the way, but Babe’s; with the attendant loss of sleep, | ean fines and discharge. ‘superior cleverness was too much /™ for Fdward. In the fourth round, “Daily practice sessions keep the one of the liveliest of the night, | Pro Players at top gprs ee Anderson went to the floor from a) For instance, on ne “ left-hand ‘body blow, which he| Club, all the players live in the claimed was foul. Referee Eddie| Same house. We eat together, get Forbes refused to believe it and | UP at the nig ne ppg trees ordered Anderson to fight after he| pai ernem gress bars keeping had got up following a count of| Whether anyone _ is not nine. good hours. Practice 4 Hours a Day. “Our club requires every player to get up at 7 a. m. and the squad has an hour of calesthenics or other exercise before breakfast. From noon until about four in the afternoon we practice. After that (at in college students and a In Name Only. MONTREAL. Hip Sing Lee, featherweight boxer, is a_ full- blooded Chinese, but was born in | Caunda and does not speak a word tongvVe. —— of the Oriental ANHEUSER-BUSCH Budweiser Real Hop ‘Malt Syrup Preferred by those who have tried them all For Anheuser-Busch not only pays an extra price to secure the finest hops grown in America and Bohemia... Not only pays an extra price. for first choice of America’s finest barleys e*?@¢e 4 Not only cleans those barleys in a million-dollat cleaning plant, using only the perfect kernels—and these of uniform size . . . But on top of all this, Anhéuser-Busch blends these choice ingre- dients with the skill of America’s most able maltsters ... And backs the finished product with a name which has stood for finest quality _ for more than 69 years. Send for booklet giving recipes for candy making and baking Dealers Supplied By The City Department ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Buy from your rocer or — neighborhood dealer Full-size 3-lb. cans Thy Anheuser-Busch St. Louis, Mo. i more | | | few | have only) the | “While I would not pretend to) coming | say anything about the a lar, I do know that) many tempta- | Dances i | > ae ’ 54 ont i tty ® ; -* ¢* sa) . “ HER CHRISTM E'S A AS CIGAR e CERTAIN OF A WELCOME MAPACUBA Its Ripe Tobacco! you can give them with full-flavored. The cigar with Mapacuba. wrong. for every smoker on it. Christmas present. No Give Mapacuba cigars. THIS TOBACCO ISU N DER-RIPE THIS TOBACCO IS RIPE THIS TOBACCO IS OVER-RIPE Here’s a suggestion: Take your Christmas list to the nearest cigar counter and buy Mapacuba, cigars comes especially packed for use as a or ribbons to fuss with. Mighty con- venient. And a mighty fine gift. YOU could spend a lot of money— but you couldn’t give your friends more pleasure and satisfaction than Mapacuba cigars. It’s a great treat to any smoker. A real cigar—smooth, mild, you can be proud to give. You can’t go wrong That’s because it’s made of ripe tobacco. Only the fine, sun-mel- lowed ripe leaves are good enough for Mapacuba. It gives the kind of smoke men like. They buy Mape- cuba for themselves. You can’t go > Mapacuba C9: ORLY, APO i yyy, FE wrappings MID-WEST CIGAR CO., INC. 322 N. Third Se. Phone, CEntral 1884 [ ve “ay be ; RR ee a a en

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tad —By Gene Tunney, New Heavyweight Champiogi® ODAY S RA isis -,| Windy City Club |iicace =e comml5 Round Title | ~gycecent oom Bouts in Illinois Offers $20,000 BN For Golf Even wil Be Propos CHICAGO, Dec. 14 — | Father of pis Olympia Fields Wants to Hold : | Soeve horseshoe pitching ty. | fined to the village comings gam ‘ox, World’s Championship Tournament. __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee ie a ed ee i a ae ~~ PAGE 34 MY LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER Prior to Titl iE TUNNEY. Referee, Prior to I itle pro ate al Fight, Told Challenger | nem | Athletic Tangle He Wanted No Aalibis & a = 1 ie eS coe Washington Graduates Talk Over Difficulties. | BEAUMONT CLASHES | WITH M’BRIDE TONIGHT ¢ f | McBride High basketballers will 2 | meet Beaumont tonight on the 4 ‘ |Ministers Urge America to Bid | | > i i i i i i i w | By the F FIRST : on Medd d 'Chingin | Porter Elia \ “U OA ficient lle Gutibelirk nadine mnamah-ANSDEOU My, Cnad pn tairsenes 1 = Mince ab i SOs Ie PaO | Orange-Green court. It will be Mc- 'Bride’s third game, Beaumonts first. Last Tuesday McBride. was | | defeated by Soldan in a game which ‘featured fumbles galore. ending in | lan 18-13 score. Friday, McBride | walloped the Centralites in a close |'game, winning only in the last few ‘a game unknown to sephtwen . | city folk are far behing the tina P While preparations arg gm stor Hughes, made for a world che te g . . Present match here Saturday night be Ba | Boxing Bill, ae ~ “ee Limit 4s Too ort. a eT i i By the Associated Presa. ton was a stellar performer minutes by the score of 19-16. ' Since the McBride outfft has lit- Olympic games to the United tle in the line of beef and brawn, Coach Kamp has been forced to de- ‘i velop his Orange-Green dervishes birth tn that year. ‘lalong the lines of speed = dex- pa ere eats Miki | The plan was announced to- }\terity. The junior teams will ope. | = — Pp = day by the committee in charge (;the program with a preliminary | CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Olympia | of the athens ‘ealatieediinds ‘| game. fields, the World’s largest golf club, | Washington held a record in §| ~~ wants to be host to a world’s cham-| the broad jump, it was related ¢| pionship golf tournament. lacens hese, Sa 7 “8 by a direct descendant of his ¢/ A representative of the club,;members. It also developed au ORNS: WT. TAS: See P which will entertain the western| Dorseshoe pitching Is not » = | that remained unequaled for a 7 open in 1927, told the Chicago dis-| deg eon a ne The Cook “ when the Legisiature con-_|, century. He also was a leader 4 tirct Golf Association that Olympia | a cg pide se, by a rout eg in January. ,in - running 6©egnc = jumping 5) lelds was ready to offer $20,000 in| once scored 25 inwenta SE @aeFifteen rounds is a thorough — prizes for a championship event.| double ringers in one fla ; for any champion and he provided it was promoted by an/jis one of the participants i“ % uid be able to show his class organization such as the Weste:n|Urdays events, srranged @a5 this route,” Senator Hughes Golf Association or the district | Christmas basket fund. “Our law should be at least body. ‘je rounds, the same as New became generally known that the Twenty thousand dollars !s che! other nations—eclipsing aly | Pe Work’s.” | Se two outstanding institutions of | largest cash prize ever offere4 "or | events of its kind. 2G “fhe present law provides for 10) a learning of Misouri were not on | golf play, and is double the value! Suggestion was made that the mds to a referee's decision, but of the Los Angeles open, the big-| $20,000 prize money might be af Athletic Commission will use friendly terms. | 1 “WILLIAM T. FINDLY, gest money event at present. Such; ed to the western open but verdict of two judges in addi- was held not feasible, and the mee s » to the referee, after Jan. 1. “JOHN W. MacIVOR, a tourney, it was believed would at- “GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, tract from five to ten of the leading | posal was laid aside for jeter — IDERSON DEFEATS 'PATTERSON IN HIS “TVAN LEE HOLT.” golfers of England, France an.1| sideration. LAST AMATEUR MATCH the Aasociated Press. ' SIDNEY, Australia, Dec. 14 —In4 last game aS an amateur, ; + ferson defeated Gerald Patter- 4—6. 9—-7, 6—2, 6—2, at tennis Saturday. Anderson and Pat- sn had represented Australia in s Cup competition. After his victory over Patterson, by erson became a professional mnis teacher. Frank Jackson of Kellerten, present king, and Putt Eldora, Ia., former cham i | one delved into statistics and foms. | that Chicago is one of the ma centers of the sport. One Chicago firm ann 4 it had sold 52,099 sets oe ee i, in this city alone. The Park Horseshoe Club, og i a a i 9 . For ’32 Olympiad - Is Announcement ee ee ee WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. { B ECAUSE George Washing- ¢ at track and fiéld sports, it 3 is proposed to bring the 1932 } States, as part of the celebra- ¢ tion of the bi-centennial of his ‘it to Dressing Room Unexp lainable, Gene Says—Airplane | Ride from Camp to Philadelphia Often Regretted. . ee Associated Press. ns HICAGO, Dec. 14.—Senator Ed- @ Hughes, a Democratic leader, | ne of the men responsible for passage of the Illinois boxing expects to have the law | mende 4. increasing ‘ ham pionship | puts from 19 to 15 rounds. He aid last night he would make this} ee te i | An appeal to the alumni bodies ‘of Washington and Missouri unl-. | versities to appoint committees |‘ 'with a view to settling difficulties | 5 'which recently resulted in a sever- | ‘ ‘ance of athletic relations, is con- |‘ | tained in an open letter made pub- | ‘ lic today and signed by William T. 4 'Findly, secretary of the Chamber |} 'of Commerce, and three ministers, | the Revs. John W. Maclvor, George | |_A. Campbell and Ivan Lee Holt. The text of the letter follows: “We the undersigned, have heard with a great deal of con- cern that there does exist seri- ous friction between the athletic departments of the Missouri State University and the Wash- ington University. “We feel that these two great educational institutions of the State should continue in their lor?) : Trafalgar Pilades : ' - i i a nd © — By Gene Tunney, World’s Heavyweight Champion. CHAPTER XXX. FLEW from my Stroudsburg camp to the Sesquicentennial ring- | cide in Philadelphia on Sept. 23, the afternoon of the fight. Casey | Jones, a raring-to-go aviator, was my pilot. That flight sent my followers into a panic and added 10 years to Tex Rickard's age. Looking back, I realize that the} How about the rabbit punch?” “Barred,” replied Reilly. “How about the kidney blow?” the end that amicable relation- 4 ship may be resumed. “In issuing this open letter, our only desire is that we feel that these two great institutions belong to the people of this State, and that it would be largely to the detriment of both the insti- tutions, as well as to the alumni of those institutf®ns and to the end it would be a detriment to the citizenship of this State if it airplane trip a few hours before Ij SRT eee ae ee. was to step into the ring against a great champion was an action in- | ‘Barred epired by foolish thought. its re- | ‘“*Then,”’ sults might well have been tragic. ) Are vou going As it was, the fumes of the exhaust, rules?” and the rocking motion of the | Reilly then replied: | plane when we went into bumpy | “Yes I am going to enforce | atmosphere made me quite wobbiy | 1 want you,” with a very | | work for humanity along friend- | ly lines, and we would suggest that the alumni of the State Uni- versity of Missouri and the alumni of tha Washington University of St. Louis, appoint a committee of 10 members, said committee to meet and thrash out any appar- ent differences that may exist between the two universities, to satisfied. | those I said, “I'm to enforce i them. and my !egs were still shaking as l | tirm accent on the “you,” “to know | climbed dizzily from the rlane at | that this is not to be a pink tea. | the League Island ianding fleld./ pis ¢ignt is going to be an honest | £0 minutes before I wassched-/one and 1 don't want any com- wled for the weighing in cere monies. I had made up my mind to take the plane trip some three weeks ahead of the contest. I thought the five-hour jaunt by either automo- bile or train would be too monoto- ‘re plaints or alibis from the loser! pon | L was flabbergasted. What did ‘Then I said: |this sort of talk mean? I managed| «o-prjen whom are you with? to Bay: Are you in my corner tonight?” “What do you mean?” ' O’Brien looked at me in amaze- Reilly replied: iment. I presume he believed the ; a d “I'm telling you that I'm in here / airplane trip had made mea Dit nous ve og ee, |e have an honest fight and you “goofy.” He replied: a aa sada dante haee saci of |both will be treated as though you | “Oh er—well I'm with , /are strangers to me.” ' champion.” protest from Billy Gibson and Tex, ,, ——" 7 a os | so _ : Rickard, I took but one friend into/! We, feaic, sin tying te Ue- | There'll be a new champion to- : ptm ~ “eee te a Cleveland | ure what this man was attempting | morrow.” I told him. Then I con- ste eg ‘ _ |to pull, “you are a stranger to me. |tinued: “Jack, do you think I am pete camel or ae | And, what's more, you go and tell |cleverewith these bandages?” and Ae tesaink din Long eer Mr. Dempsey just what you told he was trying to keep track of what | . 5 ~ tme!” | as ‘ AV ing the death of two of the crew. | : 4 perraag Soing — nance. OP | I think if he had told this eort | Yes,” he admitted. My friend came to me with the) : i agg: eg | press accounts of that tragedy and | of thing to Dempsey he might have | It’s all in practice,” I observed. exclaimed: i'been thrown out on his ear, big| In the next chapter I will tell 7 you of the fight. (Copyright. 1926.) “Now. read this and tell me you | fight, big purse or not. It was the are going to have sense enough to | funniest psychology I ever ran up| oa against, this having a referee come | VALLEY OFFICIALS FOR ' - r = esittetieeetieeenee the FIRST Burnt (We - Black as Nigh IS I Tan Shoes are’ as concrete for: time... but after ~ - * , 4° = a s . * 3 . ¢* M4 indie a “i . = Sp ms Nee eS " A ; ~ 6 Fee * * a? *) | gher, Oklahoma A. know how to figure it out. It was been given as many rolls of gauze | > this: |as we wanted and a yard of.white| Wales Loses at Squash. The . Tor | adhesive tape.- While TI was laping By the Associated Press. Reilly, a short. chunky chap, came |my hands I kidded the life out of | LONDON, Dec. 14—The Prince of | in. “ompantied by Frank Veiner. | Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, one of Wales did not get far in the squash | chairman of the Pennsylvania Box- | Dempsey’s handlers, and also one | racquets championship at the Bath | ing Weiner intro-| of the craftiest and most able box- |©'t». Capt. E. D. Shafto defeating | 3 : ) ; ' ' — - @uced Reilly. who said he wanted / ers of the last era. ,him in the first round today, 3 to discuss the with me. As! {would make believe that 1/|°"™*5 ase = there had been conferences be- | wanted to hide my hands while | Win Two-Man Prize tween my representatives and ‘taping them, and I had Philadel- | ny i ' i Dempsey's a day or so before, I| phia Jack bobbing to one side and | ,, epee we , vite ane > nel = 3 ae ties - }the two-man contest owters thought this strange and said @S the other. Finally I made Oe busts avecates of 180 and under at much. I also added: | though to pull something illegal | the Rogers alleys Saturday and “Il am very well acquainted with |from beneath my bathrobe. Jack Sunday. Their score three the rules. Is there anv change? feree of the bo Shy :: iN F : ss * 3 £; al fads ‘s ‘ - ‘ ' ais aie, baked 4 eo 4 . “Lees “—* a = * ~ a ~ ‘ 4 ) are ne ~ “bene y bd ’ (“ommission vy >>, % ie! ony se =s I~ i ot o = J rules ~- ye : Si: Favorita & Se straighe = Sty: t> * Migs awe” STUD PARY tar * ‘ Y, aD, 4 ? vs 43 Fn “{ ‘ Rad tA Shes > form Bouquet 10c straighe Dancing Ties $8.50 7 7 Patent Better Ualue Dollar ) Was muttering to himeelf by now !cames waa 1175. - v.* * > £ i ne" oo aes ss d cigar for real enjoyment— "a “ mild, Sega — with = Le . ‘#% agreeable aro t Ils i | ° ° onl ie, contentment, ea f Thi rR of hi m Give him a box for the holidays — as he does Every good dealer has a variety : . of sizes to suit. both your fancy Buy him a Be and your pocketbook. a G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. = for You anywhere... a aD \s | P| , : ee ‘ . eae ae -- 4 or 1 ff : : = | . Ws Leave Your Order TODAY! + ¢ + Our Mail Order Se 2 Zee = ek £ a _ STICK . Ch Department Will Send It for YOU Safely Anywhere : . ee see Pay Say ae Se ae ee pe e en a Ko £5 oe St. Souk Mo. — 4 ristmas f i BlG and Fragrant Ze 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO Newark, N. J. MAKERS oy ’ a “i. thas 4 At A Soa iy 7 7 ‘ a) ; * 5 ae OA ee tet } 4; a4” . , ; 4 ee... bites J S- &.,° * 4 an _— € Oa Puritano Fino Y $12. Locust St. 706 Washington Los Angeles » Chicago » New York or London ‘7 we will send Candy : Distributors WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. ~ Christmas Special Box Three Pounds of the finest Chocolates, Nougats, $ 00 French Bonbons and Glazed Fruits . . .. Packed in * se Christmas Box, tied with ribbons ........ ; Assorted Chocolates tAt. | Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. ibutors “40 LAH ¢. t ” « : . , a* » * * . 4 rR 5 : ah ~~ ‘i? ae Fruit Cake... ! Richly made with nuts and i | fruits, spiced right and aged i for a perfect blending. Shipped Safely Anywhere in UL’. S., 25¢ extra | Herz wonderful assortment y of chocolates dominate Priced, Per Pound, | 0c, B0c, $1.00, $1.25 } eT ASSORTED CANDIES .........Pound. $1.50 4 | everywhere on Christmas. —_—- —- as ESS: ls —/ Dee... ..ic..s..-¢... Pound. 80¢c ASSORTED CANDIES, Lb. 60¢,80c.$1.25 CHRISTMAS COOKIES ...Pound. 60c Candy Canes All Sizes, Priced Accordingly or CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE ]®

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [ODAY’S RACING RESULTS; TOMORR TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 33 a OW’S ENTRIES—OTHER SPORT NE . asi ib 0 F 5 Round Title | San CHICAGO RABID CENTER j OF HORSESHOE ’ By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Dec. 14. — Those Bouts in Illinois At Havana. : q Weather clear; track fast. . Racing Results and Entries believe horseshoe) pitching is con. | e 17 P d By the Associated Prees. Trail, Lan, mats Angleplane, Mary Bev- oe “ a am a THIRD > nF ‘ . ’ ats UJ , B eptune, “rene? npia ag wag dager acy ; s Hughes, a Democratic leader, | polly Dunbar (W — eae’ Peter lee, Cutt. | Tr gat TE yg on nme ¢ ica ) a 4 : ‘ mettitn ¢ le "e aa o ; . heoel i. « ‘ S : 1 ae club, | “toe ar = ee eget mate that 4 one of the men responsibl: for Prataieer PaaS Co ee 8-5 3-5 1-3) Little Guinea, Royal Highness, Rim. §Sev- 4 od wet po ah its oO horseshoes a e of the Illinois boxing | pilades (Fleihan) 770000! oe IL-l] ee race—Sir Ralph. Blackwand, Sincere. am- aie 7 Stone. The Lincoln : cts to have the law | Time: 1:14. Caribe. Zero, Merry Minx Park Horseshoe Club, one of. Baw, exe ie is makin Lao) pees, eee wan, Cape Bom, Fair | Oe score here, has more than 19 a Lmended, increasing championsh1p | Trial and Toiler also ran. ) club,; members. It also developed rt Fonts from 19 to 15 rounds. He PP in. egproniy.. cage Is AT NEW ORLEANS ¢ wtern| horseshoe pitching 1s not a ¢s t Boia jgst night he would make this HAV ANA SC RATCHES.,. ; § dis- restricted to men. The Cook Caen =. when the Legislature con- Sugel’ Verrend teote hapidtire PT nee , eee: ty championship is held b a the , num. Second poll 4 mo r | by the Associated Press. mpia| .. Miss C : Y &® Young eenes in January. Monie, Betty ‘Bivira. Third omnet-wiew iret race, purse $1000, claiming, 2 woman, Miss Caroline Schultz, Whe at i thor h | Ranock. Merc . ure jp ace——Myrrh, | year-olds, six furlongs: 00 in - ° een rounds s a 10rouUug Mercedes, Lady Colito. Fourth! & ' : eed scored 25 ringers and four ny champion and he race—Sky Flight Forest Lore, Theo. Fay - = ned ee eee + *Lionne ... Se kf: vent.| double ringers in one for any , ‘ ———-—— "Emeka tt tes yf SAmy A... .. Dat y an/is one of the partic! as tw ae be able to show his class At Seminola win te is urday’s events a aneed ie . this oute,” Senator Hughes t MOM. Sareamboek ee tr *Complaisance 100 é:n nts, rranged for ‘ route, peng ¥ oe. 48 ppm ean ia fT ' e . te oe Weather clear: track fast. * Fickle ; 100 Thornblossom 105 trict} Christmas basket fund. “Our law should be at jeast) Joo soggy tN pet Stintgon . ......112 *Ourieda. ..... 104 2 «rounds, the same i as New oe RACE—Five and one-half fur- Mn ee Oe 100 Raving Lady 105 2 a... Mill Boy (Pascuma) ..8.00 2.40 2.40 | ,Rushee ......100) Madiyn . ...-. ees ~he| other nations—eclipsing a}) Other pprork’s: | Spontaneous (Eames)... ... 2.20 2.20 yg ae S. . +108 $1000, claiming, 3 . ee aw . f | Wod Fawn (Bent y¥ eee Yr Second race, purse , claiming, o- 4 -or) events of its kind. MMe present law provides for 10 | ine. “1:07 3-5. Australette,"” Leia, | year-olds and upward, six furlongs: : value Suggestion was mada that the . # to a referee's decision, but | Lamk and Betty Mae also ran. : renman we ee ee t1i Orestes II were te = “i ; . : . . . — . j j T* +, ie big- | $20,000 prize money might be add. “# ‘Athletic Commission will use oo RACE—Five and one-half fur- Mn rag A ett: - alae amy ee Lr Such; ed to the western open, but this Bis verdict of two judges in addi- Vanishing Moy (Ryan).86.20 9.00 4.00 oes ae 5; ae 110 Ensien SPREE) dG at-| was held not feas ~ referee, after Jan. 1, re Se kee Be eee ae ee ee not feasible, and the pro. Se to the = Froth (Eames) ...., .... 1/1. 2'60| year-olds and upward, one and one-six Ging | posal was laid aside for later co,. § - Time—1} :07 3-5. Beg Pardon, Sea/ teenth miles: oe ed ene eT SON DEFEATS Wolf, Tulane, Tomahol, Beljoy. ‘Sham-| ;J0alovs .----: ie See as 107 SERS rock ower also ran. See oe. 8 eee |. ns: a oe THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: ine, ee” Te gaurantee =P TIERSON IN HIS Warning AgicCroseea ) Soe 2.00 8.00! thatenhy TAS Oinenee we. tO | > -opango (Benham) 3.00 2.40] *Blended | .....104 *Reveillon . ...107 | LAST AMATEUR MATCH Xiazon ( jerry ) eee 2. 60 eee if Peter (40.2500 112 7. me, 1:13. Pat Hampson, Florence} *Tipker ....... 139 See . cckcas 103 te : jated Press. Deen, Crystal Ford Bell Song also ran. : ®Kkaliable . ....10% er Y Australia, Dec. 14.—In ae oer 7st Fourth race, purse $1000, the St. Mary’s ty cones Aust am amateur. J. O SE MIYOLA SCRATCHES. Purse, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: plsst pame as Rasela Patter« First race, Jessie Lee, Gold Coloniet. | A. #, Bens.nger 108 Red Leather ...105 -Binderson defeated rT AiC atter- | Third race—Tender Seth. Hopalong. Con- | Need'e Point ...105 Medley ._. oe -i1? ee 4—6, 9—7, 6—2, 6—2, at tennis | tact Romping Lad, Louis Rubenstein, De- | Torrence , ..... 105 Jack of Clubs. ..108 Anderson and Pat- | lyst@, Harp of the North. Fourth race—| faithful Friend 100 Henry Sommers 106 Saturday. MGCTeON and 1 at- | Good Time, Serbian. Glenning . .....108 m had represented Australia in ie Fifth race, purse $1000, claiming, fillies “ itic and mares, 3-year-olds and upward, one iris Cup competition. At New Orleans. and one-sixteenth miles: 2 ‘Aer his victory over Patterson, - iene Wickes .408 tale Hope 103 agergon became a professional W eather clear; track heavy. *Sister Sue ....103 *Greenblazes. ..104 nie teacher. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: ty 103 *Parmachenee Belle Burnt (Workman ..... 14.00 5.80 3.00; Hor Polloi 116 : 107 ~ nn 2 pews ws 113 Pretty Politician OwnOre caw Sit: 112 Jentaria ie oe Ree Sixth race, purse $1000, claiming, 3- | Black as Night IS RIGHT! Tan Shoes are correct as concrete for the day- time... but after business Black as Night is Right. A Big,Breezy Blucher Brogue Oxford in tan or black Calf. SWOPE | SHOES for men

922 Olive St. —— Pex Dancing Ties $8.50 7 7 Patent or Dull Calf Better Ualue Dollar for Dollar ow El Producto as the | ¥ ¥ for real enjoyment— *;4 @ eT nt. z a box for the holidays. inctive and with an oma that spells solid dealer has a variety | suit. your fancy t tbook. ink of him -~ as he does of You! Buy him a Box of ohn Ruskin \ P. Cigar Co., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa, STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 3 Locust St. MAin 3841 : es They are MILD | BIG and Fragrant I, LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO Newark, N. J. MAKERS St. Louis, Mo. -Hoelscher Cigar Co. St. Louis a x : ' y« a : — ~ Vall 1 7 est and Biggest Cigar ae year-olds and upward, six furlongs: *Smoky Day ...10.3 Wild Aster ee *“Climmerian ...106 Pillawer-. ....e. 1] ‘ritical Moment 105 *Romp ....... 10 *Hivon Pine oo ae | ee so ea ae ll Seventh race, purse $1000, claiming, 3 year-olds and upward, one and one-six teenth miles: upward, claiming. six furlongs: ( ertrv, Fifth race. purse $700, claiming. 3-year- olds ahd upward. one mi'e and 50 FOrwe ne ...6. 111 Spare: 111 JonathAD .ccscee 1hl *Star Cudgel 106 Expressive ..... 133 *Peace Pal 106 *Son Cona Way.106 *Parnell* Lad...106 Second race. purse $700 claiming, 3- Floy Lillie ....108 Zerline .......-19 | aki nies OS Frances Louise. .103 *“I'ncle Velo. 106 Hughes Graham.115 Alice Lang ., 108 Jeroboam .... .1l14 ee SO ss wc 106 Third race, purse $700, claiming. 2- vear-oids, five furlongs: Peter M.S. ao 5 109 *Bandoline --101 Jane Elizabeth..112 °Mr. Plaid .-107 Wee Wee ...... 9 *Nestle ....-. --104 Silver Tips 103 Betty Elvira ..103 Manipulator ....106 *Maybar eee 98 Lady Monte ....193 Tolerate ..c-vs- 106 é., a Ol. Berrilia ..cece; i03 OO ea 106 Lady Parker ...103 OR a a 106 Fourth race, purse $700 . allowances. | maidens, all ages, The Mariel, five and | ore-ha'f furlongs: Sky Flight ..114 Helter Skelter ..111 | PD és seek es 112 Sporting Editor..191 | I ae 115 Mo Lay a - - oboe 11} ..s w 46 ee 101 Summer Time ..115 Sunny Hiil ....1098 Miss Vaal ...... n4 | °“Papoope ..... 96 Piedr® .. * | ; 4 2 ’ ‘he i i, toe one Aad i WS 4 i ce ae ee ray inet eae ~ ~™ oe AO ate eT aye ee ee ee ag a gi See " manne - agi * me BS A Rg RSS AON IE, AR A 8 TR F ‘iL . ow en SF end rts gM, ee Foe Ee Pp pepe eR mnepes . x . a. . . tee ae ae ES MELLO OE I BMG NTE A. ETRE CI Cig, BIRT MIS ra OTRO > > — -~ So NE NR A IN ON NE PLE MMB 5 aw * -~ ~ a . pene rae «NS Re A = alae gee rine Somaya tsa a 1 Or wenn RONEE alana eee eerste eee : oot gemtataa “a 5 ES a ~setan rhs . etl ~ “ TS ES ate coe. Pate Sp ae AB, ne ee NO a et no aan hee WR Ae. Oty O Te Pathe So OPAC: re SEE EET ee

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es- YOUR USED CAR need not be sold for less than its value: Offer it in these columns and get the right _price.“Wa —— ro DECEMBER +h poome Fon RENT. USTICAL AUTOMOBILES TUESDAY. us FOR RENT—West 2 AUTOMOBILES SOOMS mak Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale il aU (0s gonsig ~¢, ioans. Klink, _B505 | | Grand } Al. ‘4 ,autos Wanied. Re erat ave ”P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Wa SALE OF RECONDITIONED USED PIANOS! * Listed below you will find an ususual group of Piano bargains, i : gp bring your title. AUTOS WANTED BADLY Don't sell before wetting ae price; spot 1035 Grand. AUTOS WA NTED! LATE MO LS; LL POSsITIV oo es NEED TRENT More ae AN STEINWAY STARCK, ETC. | These instruments bave been taken in trade, all each and every Piano has been overhauled so as to give excellent service. FORDS w td. ——Get Childton (Mah.) .....-...$125 Kenmore (Mah.) ....cee.- 195 Bellman (Oak) ....ccceee 119 Starck (Mak.) ccciccoocsee MS $1.50 Per Week Trade in your present musica] instrument as i ment. A small deposit will as- sure Xmas delivery! P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Steinway (Wal.) ...--..--8 Kimball] (Wal.) ...ccceces Newton ( Wal.) Peter Webb (R. Wood).... HIG HEST price paid: TYie . WILL Day ow —s —s shamed ear. 3015 Locus N kay om 5 AUTOS WANTED. sh. See us before you sell. GUARANTY MOTOR ©O. 2936 Lacan By $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car. Sty cash: more Steinway (Mah.) ......-.$375 Kenmore ereenrveere eeeeseeevee 325 Don’t Sacrifice _ Car Pay more than other to $500 on it in “hive eee Loans AUTO LOANS to South Side people only. Open 8 to 8. 3438 S. Grand. ) ea oa es a Pianos and Organs For Sale PLAYER-PIANO — Mahogany rolls cabinet, bench; sold new for $6-: — dalance remaining unpaid and will and Reparen___ PIANO. STS MONEY to loan on mare or bought S Jefferson av AUTO LOANS GET A ge RATES Instruments Fo! a $a SED SAXC KOFIede of other PLAYER. PIANO — Mahogany case: music | bench: sold new for $675 helaiace Temaining unpaij AUTO APPRAISAL CO. 3028 LOCUST : ST. vs pS pang COMPANY. “Used instruments GENUINE BARGAINS ., $60. $95. =e wp ~~. wee _ Talking Machines For Sale Race NEWICK RADIOLA, mirerenamrch ened PIANO Cco.. “gg PRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH. antec: specially priced at $335: LEHMAN oe a Co.. ert “and recital nay dem- tx. from $1 oak "iG ESELHORST Sd 6200. {c62) $25 TO $1000 QUICK Bring your title and get the money. You keep the car. | Balances of finance companies age off. | Present payments cut | money advanced. 6000 _ cust omers. Conticential and courteous IY AHLEM FINANCE CORP. Open Until 9 P. M. || ic ~~ ome in fire minutes. 1007 Olive Sirest CONSOLE - — Like new: geeevne. aunties od EDISON "PHONOG Oy ee TET Pianos and Organs For Sale AMPICO-G RAND— Cost Box A416. Po _Post- et-Dispatch._ PORTABLE _BRUNSWICK~ Like new: and de: $35. 21 N. Kingshi ghwar. Pi Nt ar rae digon ee " $2000; 30; rolls, ca cap SuoMOdE Ar. Portable regular gs" value. $30 for $10: pF up to Co.. 12 AUTOPI “NO sm $165 An outetanding offering im our big sale of Used Pianvus and Plav- ers We must make room for the of new Inestrumenis be on our floor for Hday rush ; — _ aa our stock of Used iv ICTROT.A—V eter, model 10: like vee HIRE—Dodge truck ; Roth. 5609 Cote Brii iliante, ~ kinds *. used phone- eTaphs. pre ES makes Garage, Storage, Cleaning evens ST« RAGE —$s. Si) per — anita. in or Sale ~AN cor % Citizens Aeveptance. = “o | laree. mediu yin in ane eine ll: : 1} —_ Week Will Buy It. $2 P.M Ji 99 -Easton.—_—_ a finish: —— rubber: TYPEWRITER oo D ADDING pire, enectiont etey pat MACHINES AND Reliable. Adding hm ol Co. 713 same as new: wv) ij | KUHS- e HAVE. Moon brougham ; 90 per cent rs pew oxke’ parte: good ures; guaranteed; see this first; Pe ne ndable mach: ines “a At ae ro coughs _Lebman Corner—1101 Olive St. (cts) | TY PEWR R! T E R—Oliver CHICKERING PIANO—Sma!! aprigh!. a celient condition: especially 4 $3 corvenient terms can be » arranged LEHMAN TYPEWR ITERS—Und& derwood. i aia 2162. ESTEeY oe 5 EN case; ust st the piano for the beginner: ly $85. "LEHMAN PIANO Oo.. oe a eater coach. 3 ~ 35 Hudson eer hes. i—192 t—Oidemobile coa.: = Cc VE out ea: KUHS. - HAVE HORSES AND VEH iICLES GOAT. HARNESS AND WAGON wi— . Reuter, 4380 Olive st. De Kalb = tn eigen A Grand that will instantly ap. $900 instrument. turing our Clearance f Used fi 6 ai am > Stop in today and see this our other — — Airc tay im Lowenstein. 1321- Tt ~ GRAND. 1925 BUICK COACH J29 ESSEX COACH 926 igh a COACH Tr wenn aoe a a a 7 -ES—10 & good: 4 horses, 3 sets harhess 301 Wee Clayton av. (c2y ae ~ mew MACHINERY eee ee ee OO A A NEA eet i onan eee ee MACHIN E—But terkist: will sacrifice Box Lehman Corner—1101 Olive St.(c68) | Sundays. Jefferson a= 371 CHEY Ri LET —Coach, . MAC HINERY— Used and Pri eters oe Co. All oR of Plant I-bDeams. radiators. Blake & Know! s fire CHEVR ROLET—1926 coach : daattvely. lke new: about CHEVR: ILE ET—Coach ee. $245 to $525 il loense free. vag d change. 4867 Easton. eee. 1000. soitues on “on Siar 1925 EGISTERING — Mlayer- aylor. apartment ¢. STEINWAY ¥ zxDE GRAND . epecialiy pr - at : convenient terme can be Pere. warehouse truck fire anda 30 ( ) Chrysler ¢ Coach PS thn © for anecial See TR a: tn aNtaaae dh STEGER GRAND — — Beautiful mahorany good aa new: selis pew for ¢ he one for $315. which terms of $10 monthly can PLAN®D cecianabl sone year to pay. nd. Basex 1056 ec FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE ADS SEE PAGE 36. Teen if ye. Seles ‘3180 86) ESSEX— 1026 coach: 7 PIANO Ni. e new 4 ane Laster m- I ner cent off for cash aril. B 14th 2. eens case: $1150 for $300: a eee. Geyer: cotiabie party. Box A-418, Post- Dis. Mg reproducing rand: HUBS N—192 5 coach; Spects: see; % $550; $ he Derfect = perform. like new in si! EVER. PIANO salen = Steinbach henc 27 PLAYER Pixwon Ba 2 cabinet for $140: terme - "sollable fare perfect cemdition. ready THWEST NCH. as BUICK. nat KUHS- 9 HAVE 1928 pubiané coach: gw. soins: new Car at pubstanta’ saving. pa 187 Bepinee ; worth 50 I PNER, 3418 Locust $150 down. "| BRAND-NEW WHIPPET, COACH. PLAYER FIANO— 88. Bote mahouany “ase eort new age d, like new we trade and give terms. 5. --eneaies workine | Several Dodge tourines in good running 360. comfortabie rooms: condition as low as Baa pone guaranteed as “TATE MOTOR cO., Inc. men: cuod i. 2017 oons— tite louseites LAFAYETTE. ,ees-— Farained room gentiemen: with or witheut bh, . “ * LOUIS. or ae ’7.-Newir papered house water: : fromt foam. (474 —RBeautiful. room wtih sieeping room with het water. (030) oP he ell } enigen iarge , ait Lindell 2143 R. cal Lindel] 214 3W it oe ee 4100— Room 3503 A4—Large front reom 304 nen niahts and Sundays. éi2—T wo Teoma compiete- nen art water, steam | efferson and Lafayette, LAciede = 600 and - : 010 a ha semen: FORD—Coupe: good condition: $50. . Call) | after 6p. m.. 4667 Gree ola, Beck | Fi eam 100 8) Boetk Sirota FOR S—Coudes: large seamen to 1 models: $100 to $375: 1 1 ston.(c55} FORD—1925 coupe; new balloons; 4568 Henr@® L. Kuhlman. —— ee. equipped; $225: terms. FORD—Coupes. $50 to $345; teed: license free. Flint nee Exchan, (ec aut Easton: alwars open. RD—Coupe. 1924. $150: Ford pouesen F550 Citizens’ Acceptance Co.. 3809 bo P5223, wh; trade. ORDS-—Coupes. grade. 4508. Easton, FORD—1923 upe: 8.000.000 + a: co $48.50: others. Klinks. 3505 ) FORD—Coupes, 4. 1923 to 1926. $95 to $340: all real bargains: terms. he. Ford dealer. 3001 Locust. Open unis ic and evenings. FORKRD—Coupnes. 1924: new dark green duco finish. overhauled. gvaranteed 3 | dave’ $240: terme. ndenhal. cust. Open eveninge and Sunday. FORD—Coupes,. 5- $50 and up: models; $90 down. balance momthiy | model, $325: trrnis. Open eveninas and 'Sunday. Downs Auto Co. 5885 pear | |FORDS—3: guaranteed excellent , ical condition: were used by company rep- resentatives: priced exceedingly low: it conse. Ford Motor Co. 4100 Po-est dan: new duco: mechanically perfect: good ures: evuarapterd i2 montos to pay. : S. Grand. LaAciede 7600 and 0108. with board: southerm exposed: reasonab!e. a) er eteun weep ww ‘4? i a POM —— W arm. refine. : la yTUS. 58:31—2 Presents late model Buick Master Six so PORD—Touri ngs. =335 “to $295: S960A—Larse “a — a - license free. Flint Auto exchange ct SELL. 3329 Room for light ee ‘team KO Seri. 2836 — Route 210 Acceptance Co.. 3809 Easton. guaranteed, license free. Flint Auto Ex- change. 4867 Easton. Always open. (c55) $650. *” COMMERCIAL CREDIT Trade, terms. 3205 Locust, {c) old: cheap: trade. terms. 7506 S. Jef ferson. ‘c57x) On Buick Cooney ! . terms RTHWEST BRANCH. being SIDE BUICK Att co. “Abanry 190 1-19 Easton. FORD— Tourines: MAFFITT 5308 -Freat CHANDLER—1926 sedan: $650 Citizens’ °50- terms. Tevis, cena 4240A—Very warm. thor- clean rooms: 3. kitchen rivi- } Elma! te APAR TMENTUUA heat furnished. AP ows Lindell 003°. ' APART MENT- second ‘ e682) : aR floors bot-water ae tet) + Beautiful N SC front)63|( housekee; ne ' 6534. sink : $10 a week 7s ane buare, to. CHBV ROLET—Sedans $50 to $555: all Ford dealer. 3001 Locust: open a 4309—-Third floor a = “Geatrable modern. | FORD—Touring late 1923: high “sinee first-class condition. Locust open evenings ane CHRYSLER—1926 58 sedan: original ST ee 3127—2 LUght cutee. ae | duco; fully equipped a reaj beauty; only D. y. 4310-—2 efficieney house- | CL (et! 53 ae fromt rooms fer! | aD. ty housekeeping rooms. BANCROFT, 4981—Room and board; Sundae and oF enings. DODGE—1926 trpe A sedan: 2 months | fei F — | oe t: reasonable. JEimar (cB) | nished: pov @ DELMAR. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive st. (ag. | modern buneninw Rw very fine se.ection touring of greativ re move theus before taking inven- Pr pe. —— dealer, Se ae Turnhiss#eu : range. sink. hot and coki POR D> ps oth yas wk comfortabie; aT? conmven- 1411——Room board empioved | me: $5.75 a week. (4) | BARTMER 5324— Room and board: reer references exichanged CABANNE. “502 22 — cate NNE.. 5059—) 2 St —— BLAIN NE 3668—2 — rf TA. “5126—2 connecting housek een- = gas Trance. private. FOrest FORD—To aring. We have two 1924 Dodge sedans: one a 2315 Lo- | business sedan; motor overhauled and new , Duco: other velour wohalsseting and motor 24 | | perfect: sf M. A. CALIFORNIA, 26134 —Frem TERRACE. 4644— Doubl-. ee 162 a ow Fursiehel LOY E- JOHNSON MOTOR co... Meces, to - ek employed (e225) cAD 3519 N.—Clean. well furnish- room. kitchenette. range: con- CATES. 5190A—Lovely room. men or couple: meals optional. SEDANS FORD—Coupe, 1924, rebuilt and iiuintel. Duco finish: only $250: 10 other | gains: terms to suit: guaranteed: open Sun- ‘dav and even! ngs. | JOHNSON AUTO CO... 3667 Olive st. tes) ee | oye te aa 1059 to 1924 models a days guarantee: easy \ $75 to $27 terms. Open evenings and Sundays. LOVE- JOHNSON MOTOR co | Natural Bride at Union. FOrest a Dodge—All Models Up to 1926 me oe Ford 4-door: refinished and in good cond it 1922 Jewett: good condition: $125. — _ Taarant teed 406 as)=—s represented: “PATE MOTOR CO., Ine. 0421-43 Locust bi. Onen men niehts a Sundars: en Se 3715. PORD—Sedan $65: Fordor. $175: manv | FORD 1834 coupe: motor overhauled : new paint. good rubber: bargain. See | day COMMERCIAL CREDIT ; 3205 Locust. _ Trade, terms, | PORD—Coupe: an unusua! used car cleer ance sale is in full swing. If rou expect | | to buv a car soon thte is the place to er! it. Prices reduced; good selection: }i! ‘terms. Price. Ford dealer. 1320 S. , open eV enings. others: terms. 4568 Easton. (§2) FORD—Fordor sedan: euaranteed nerfact: $175 $65 down: trade 454% | t ) RDS—5 late sedans: portect shape 73 up: rrade. terme. 2506 S. Jeffe recn FORD COUPES 24. “25 ‘26 models easy terms:~-1° 4AWKINS MOTOR EXCHANGE. 3308-1 1 Easton. JEfferson 3284 See ——— KUHS- 9” HAVE | 1925 Ford: only $85 down. xs 1924 Chevrolet de luxe; origina! finish ; jberal terms, small down accrte » | LINRELL 2900. _2837 N i Se aay Youll find a 1924 4-passenger coupe; new on ret perfect; tires 90 per cent G —— NORT WEST BRANCH. WEST SIDE BUICK gu FC CU. CAbany 1905. 6511-19 Easton. | cee is Qed Presents late Ford coupes: new du good tires: motor arte terms. t 60n and Lafayette |.Aciede T7600 and 0107. ‘25 FORD COUPE Wil! sell oheap. make offer 5156 Le} - mar. FOrest 0610. —_———2 HU DSc IN—4- passenger upe: - good chanica! condition: g parnt. good tires consider trade or terms. Open Cleveland-Downey Motor Sales volts 5180 Delm: ar. OVERLA ton. MAXWELL—1925 couj Coupe, that has been. rebuilt. repain and renickeled; 5 od | tires; cheap for $400. Trent Motor ee | (cS ~~ xD—1525 coupe: low mileage. new: balloons: Cmaps equipped, guar anteed: bargain: $595; terms. 4568 jan REO—1923, coupe: Al condition. piv at 3448 Humphres. WILLYS—sSpert coupe sedan, ioone Lgz2 $275: tertnes ashe WILLYS- KNIGHT—Sport coupe: ; t#hed a beautiful job. at a very low price. i Franke Motor Co. 1397 Hamilton. ji YS-KNIG HT—Coure. demonstrator: ran 1000 miles: this ie the very t /model: big discount. Franke Motor. 1397 | Hamil ton eeeieiaie For Sale DODPGE—1923 roadster winter tap: good clean car. $195. Fhot Auto Exchange. 4807 1 Ka al: or” always) open. 1L—1923—Chevro'et roadster, $35 1—1922—Buick roadster. $75 ae l—18°2.+—Hupmod le roadster $73 ‘own Closing out cheap: termes. : UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust, Always open. boDGE—Roe mdster: i927 ~ special: sessea. Citizens’ Acceptance Co.. 3SUY Easton. 2 Late—Dodgee roadst ters. $45 down. ~ ROADSTERS — i9t8 Dodge tial. Whre wheels and rTM y rs gee oy cpm mechanically Two 192 orde, $1 — and 1924 Fords. some es low 30. Terms. Trade. 6 roadster. guara gain: $265; tertmus: others. 4365" liam FORD—Roadsters. 8 1922 to 1926; $50 to $235; all real ba arcains. Tevis Pord ) | dealer, 3001 Locust. Open Sunday oaat , evenings. 4 | FORD—Roadsters, 5, ae and up, late "24. 10,000. yoo motor. and Sunday Downs Auto Ca.. FORD®£ Roadster. 1926 : FORD—Roadsters. selection of 9 t to chovee | from and the prices @re greatly reduced inventory : first come first Libera! terms. “1320 S$. Grand: to move them — taking | Price, Ford yl 90 | erentngs. —— FORD— er. 1924 model: very condition; most new oversize cord Sree: uaran teed - —_S $125: terms. Open £ nbings and su Love JOHNSTON MOTOR Co.. Natural Bridge at Union FOrest a a + et ny eet used 4 maouths: Se 30 days: terms. Mendenha! $315 Leeust. Open evenings and Sunday. _ FORD ROADSTERS “S34. “los “26 medels: easy terms: 12 iniaiea HAWKINS MOTOR EXCHAN 3309-11 Easton. JEffersor S284 x. all | love Studehaker- Libera! tertne a @ewn Rn ‘INDFT YT *a °AR7 “ GRANT Libera } dewn rment. SHECRAL Teno Tanz ~* GRAND . C tern NORTRW WEST #RANCH WEST SIDE BUICK aCTO cu, CAbany 1905, 6511-19 Easioa. CHE’ he 2a 1924; looks. runs : y ter CHEV ROLST— Teuritins find 3 late model “tucebekers | nes and attractively a ag G. change 4EA7 Cactnn a} were onen fei CHET a tee ee i928. Chev rote! 5800 Easton | CHEVROLET— 1923 _ Warts; “wis time mew; : : terme. 4506 Eas mg 3 each: 4 31 ton, | ee ata Stat. ‘is; (cOTx! BP ea y | PORD—Sedans: tudors and fordors. nives assortment in the city: tems: trade a ris S833 Olive. : rear. | FORD—Sedans ¢ 5; all 30-day guaran nlee: terms. Open evenings and Sunday Downs Auto Co. S885 Delmar. FOR DS—Sedans cou roeadsters and tourings $25 and up oe 3929 Laclede. FORD—Sedans; 4. 1923-1926. in a. lent condition: > 5 to $400. Tevris, Ford | dealer, 3001 Locust: open Sanday and Boag _ mings. a (cB5) | | FORD—Sedans and tudors. $50 to $345. all guaranteed. license free. Flint Autw Exchange. 4867 Easton. Alweys open FORD—sSedan. I must seil my Ford this Saris weels Late, fully equipped ; perfect con- dition: new tires. S165 cash takes it > oh tewelrv store. 15 N Broadway fed) FORDS—2-Tuder used for oniv 90 days in company service: guaranteed epcet- lent mechanical condition, priced io terms if desired Ferd Motor Co 4106 | Forest Perk bl. ics? | FPORD—Tudor. 19725. overhauled motor, upholeter'ng and body in splendid oe | tion; lots ot aeteee: TE cate 1926. like new. guaranteed; JOHNSON wt TO co. 3687 Olive st t4: FORD—Sedan: tudor model. used very lit- | tle Dy Mrs. Price; lots of accessories shows mo wear: big saving: car is gcuaran- | teed: libera] ,vermse. Pmce, Ford dealer >| 1320 S. Grand. Open evenings. (op | ORD Se We hare reduced the prices | om our entire stock of use! cars to move | i them befere taking itnventory: good selec- | | tion; liberal terms Come early for thei hie bargains Price. Fore dealer 1320 s | f rand (men evenings. fe) . |WORD—1924 Tudor sedan: extra zood: a real bar@ain: $255: terme Severa! :rore | Tudor and Fordor models: one 1926 al- | - | most —? easv terms: open evenings end | “ ndav LOV E-JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY POrest Natural Sridze at Union 354 (62) | Ford Tudor Sedan—1926 — $360: $100 down this is a real ares 1 ice Bae i MONARCH. 3137 Locust. FORD TUDORS "24. “25. “26 models: easy terms: 12 HA WKINs MOTOR EXCHANGE. 3300-11 Easton. J€fferson 3284. ‘c4) GARDNER—19725 sedan: will take vour old car a8 Dart payment and cuarantte | for 90 days Trent Motor Sales ot Delmar. tie fe HI DSON—7-npassen@er setan: 19725: 3450 Hudson coach 1825 $390. Citizens’ Ac- i ceptance Cec. 3809 Easton, KUHS- HAVE up sedan: fully equipped 1934 Moon. de luxe. new lacquer. Liberal sane" smal down paymen*. I INDEL: 2337 GRAND. ewe eee sedan: Hudson. ae f Oldsmobile. Ford. others Kinks. 7305 § Grand. _te4 i Sock Lanta tends Presents a 1925 Moon Metropolitan se- dan: like new: 6 good tires gg —_ like g@ Dew car Guaranteed: vear pay. Jefferson and “Latasetie. © LAciede 7900 and Qi¢ ee Sock Pe bine | mie vay a Nash sedan: 7-passenger: iate 192 3 Chevrolet a _— a: now tires all around and sesd Duco mechanically Al: in-}. ide. just like new: a real car for the | represen iad TATE MOTOR CO. Ine. Open ugnan a and Sunda: family: 12 months to vay: wfl tre 3654 S. Grand '.Aciede 7600 and 108 OVERLAND--Sedan: rorder 2 model; all-stee] bedy: ran 3000 # mi! ea: $295. Franke Motor. 1397 Hamilton a~ OVERLAND—4 sedan. tudor. demonstra- tor: ¢-wheel brakes. Franke Motor. 1297 Hamilton OVERLAND—1925. | Sextinder door « Gan; real beauty; very low price. $495: perfect finish: Al balloons: $145 down. GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. Open nights. REO—Sedans. several iate models, all in. excellent condition, some real berguins f., Steiner-Fahrenbrog. 4(")0 Page. STUDEBAKER — Sedan. special 1024. > |a 4 TEREPOS 25 or passenger : re’'s a good car throughout: in worderful shape: — tires; priced | to sell guick: terms. corer Arc her, 439 NN. Euclid DEImar “ss toe? — Studebaker Standard Sedan 1925 four-door. $795 al! extras: the greatest bargain ever off yoo 8 we cut our price from S$I000 to eel; auic kly. MONARCH 3137 Locust. KUHS- @* HAVE lv26 Studebaker sedan: save $700 eee de luxe: — new. icerai terms. small down payment. LINDELL 2900 2337 N GRAND. Touring Cars For or Sale 4345——Seconc — and third f.cor steam heat. hot watery. fc) z A——Large room. use of kitch- Bees. newly furnished: vrivate CHAMBERLAIN. girls or couple empiaved CAbany 72 a Scola. eta Preeents a 1923 sport 7 touring. new cuco: a a lot of service. ata es = ty e POLSON i — LARA, 5xx—Room breakfast optional 4713-2 warm. front. connecting Hi IUPMOBILE—1933 t sre U tas a | DELMAR, 5049—Warm rooms: nome coon: $6 to > $8. board. $6: i mm 1 indell 5651. ry tO teind south, room | aoe’ carn beet “al orm - leaving town- must sell. Page after 5 p m.(c3) et HAVE ) rooTm4, ~ rs . ing: good heat. reasonabie. One | 7 , 2 furcished light house - ging!e | S.—Furnished "oonr eBS) ie8} breakfast optional or te) ic) or adjoining; steam (ct PArkview 3465M. ENRIGHT ee front ? inc. 65xx — Room, ren \leman: Dp touring: new lacquer 1924 Puiek sport. 80 per Bye ‘condi tion. 1924 Nash: snappy lookin reduced |1924 Oldsmobile: origina! alee people. ateam heat 773— Apartment ly wre room: delightful meats. pote ane bachelor quarters. Lin- | _ 14. 2 “front — letety furniened te tor steam heet ore os URY Dy " ‘Caneny 1977M._ to6O) | eames Saou y tarnished, te e tami: ruc > Fed ws t er girl. Delmar a "rani YS: KNIGHT —1 ouring . paket and curtains: $195 om and board. ily a cooking: - DElmar ase) 5026A—South r onan for 1 or _board; ‘private family w ILL. ‘YS- KNIGHT—1923 _ | Bae air. vg and Montgomery ss. . conr to busses; private famiy. Call GRand > no oe ee ° Tower Grove Pee L. E. 1643-—2 « connecting front reorms, | etely furtished for housekeeping: 5 minutes walk t& good | i: no objection te children; Weliston (and Laon. (el) we sTOxK. en er private home : La na For Sale stake body and | | OAKLAND 44114 Champron Bucy | —fvi vale a: moc- iss convenient to — ja PERSE ING, Sats Oe « es: tira ff EMAL REALTY. ‘¢ 19150 | (62) | : er ee A A NET cent new A ag sheen: z PARKLAND PL. ome t meal | cornns from Hamilton and Mente. Cabacy | 26817W (c3) | 4542 A Margacerta R280 N —Pleasant: - com- | -oday, hotel service; PeRs oo 4ND UNTON Ser at emenred | mie “NW —Newly furni 510 ie «S a RU 5SELL, ae DODG se “ton, screened aio’ excel jen! good tires: $350 O—Neatiy With carage GRand 21838 | ST. VINCENT. 3131 Fa ey. £000 Page. RAYMOND. SOR Bea atival pright ‘rooms, wi t “caveniences: garage. (cf?) | cara. 52 N —Furnished tifa ye rat! housek ceping. ing; heat. gaa, —— ac hoo! s ROwWM AND ‘BOARD—For two * excellent meals: referufice. 3 Vine "ENT. Si27—4 let oar — } | terme: excell express body: : private fam! io. FO reat fiz “O14 exceljent condition : Oven evenings asd Suaday RON “AND BOARD— Attractive: cour . BOF jouse . third fleor: reasonadie. : rkeeping rooms: (co) : ‘open Sunday and evenings eT AND BOARD—Lovety (cb) meats heat and Yaniter | (53x) ; w HITTEMORE. aes | WYOMING, 3064— Nicely _F'Rospect WAGNER. 6215—Room and oevera. men: Fengonss*: 5 AUTO Co. roc 1934: new stake body. . overhauled motor «good tires. etc Ta44—-Froot rowm: M667 Olive st. (ct) 4 - ~~ | four GTON. $32: cee, 80 cvasemery! =a Fore ‘SAVOY COURT, rvom effictency: , sleeping | rent to right per in apartment: next to bath; home; steam hest. (82) i em a i one, con veniencers. (c2) ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Lecust—Clean: >: tub. shower baths "TRUCKS pe 1% -ton Graham. Siake 1925 a 1924 Dede panels. te -1824 Dodge ecreens CATES S911 or 2 4007—. are rooms Rh. i mone, Water. laun ‘€ 3840— Lighs* , ‘ enne eaterces ; | CLARA. Cy mae me floor South. CAbany ._ 501} —Exceptanas - bath e728. Fa - PINE. 3664—<iean. were leur — room, hot-water heat: r erat DOWNTOWN ¥ MCA balloon tires: Al| rooms now ready: attractively furnished | and eeeenaee, all ctue, CLEMENS __ 5511 — Excendonal ‘Young men only a SPINE. 3%37—Connecting er ringie ting roome: bet-wgter heat. t- = ‘ ot é we rE, t126—2 or 3 reems. com - house« a mechanical cond ton bedi ‘ ~ -ton with open beams 1995 and 1924 a vere pn panels. open Tess ——— eter te teense ceping: adults. ‘c6TZ) Slee ping. gas rance: modern. UEi mat ou S DE -_ Rage 23—Rooms tow 4052— Warm nb , EB. 32948—Nicely fo ul ahes rom lieRenet All care cuaranteed as | good heas- $7.50 siee Ring | with herlt-m icebeod x : = seenringe heeerep'ne $4 & $4: ‘DELMAR. $635 Fre ae = 4 AVOID the SATURDAY | FOR RENT-COLORED hbousekeering base- | week and help care for Automobiles For Sale __ NIGHT room: with beat. : SL AN. oy Tey. *) ee SREPOASESSET CARS— $50 uP RUSH File Copy | EASTON 4 127 A "EASTON a aLTA—2 0 3 £ Steam heat. CARE 5163—Bedroom. ont Cone * Pan DAAamaoneee4 “~- DOMMATES WANTED — ~~. b $5. Big Sunday Post-Dispatch DUMP TRUCKS a s ae = Trade o SALES. 4038 Eastor Ar, Accessories. Parts - _ For Sale| RELIABL! E acte parte S road HT” t ~~ 48 ee —S Seay aw Saturday nn ee eu CK —Sport touria kinds s: Podse. Jewett: 3305 s. Grand (oa) | PRD BODTES Ci ised ‘tetins oe a Taal. is 38 Olive. rear ovine SbF Laas trade kt alkine, 42°9W ind: ere KUHS- ~~ HAVE 1924 Buict tourimg: new lacquer guar winter tnciogure 4-wheel brakes bum a /PORD ROpIES—O? etc.: See this car firet: only $4935: ask for oy 4568 (62) Auto, Sedien | For ‘Sale | BoDY RAR GAINSi- Al Wars: You cannot afford } to wait until Clos- } ing time. Get Better Service Bv Filing Early ae = for roadster or yh REE $8 36 + Ese Chassis For Sale FORD CHASS1S—-928 model. pertret con- FOREST PARK 1414— ides S15-t0 G4a5- a guaranteed free. Pint Auto My ‘Hizene Acceptance Co — 4 t mobs for_working <t aioety § porn remns: | KE SSINGTON Sei: Ing, alse j- room he | KINGSHIGH WAY. | oi9a 2 is beats *MAin 1111- ee — farnienet. * \ eine Tires For Sale S@eu Poasted. eouth roam with twte tede: TrRne— AY —~< $2.50 on onatees ake | - .. Horer. —_ Gabanne a¥.—| ahs atmospher-. eee ue St American. haart 3711 WEST RE. | Gatly and wom) vi .— up: sepectal no ae 7606 Lac =a Wenine | % ba ‘$1 _ aay: 4 . _week uPp.ict) _ HOTEL — Newstead and Otive. ahed: phese end water ret aa wt ot et }—< $2 ~~ dounie, B: $19 home PAIRMOUN® NT ih HOTE EL | MARYTLARD AT BUCLID Ameritas. (e4*)} at the re Soar —~Noat firet-class «a! avensanass

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AGE 40 YOUTH POSING § AS PRINCE OF WALES PUZZLES FRENCH Impostor Visits Perpignan and Barcelona: British Heir Hasn't Left London. the Agsociated Press. PERPIGNAN, France, Dec. 14. -~—Just who the young man is who) has been traveling about the Py- renees as the Prince of Wales is By a question puzzling the authorities here. "he pseudo-prince went through Perpignan Sunday to the bows and smiles of al] concerned, and later his arrival in Barcelona was heralded. British however, denied that he was the Prince. Then, yesterday, the impostor again appeared on his way to Paris and a dinner at the British Em- bassy, which, it developed, the Embassy knew nothing about. In the of denials that the, real Prince had left England, newspaper men asked the pretender to clear up the myster’. “Very emiable people, the French.” was: his only reply as he sped away. sources, face ‘SENATE RULES COMMITTEE FORMS LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, bers of the Senate today had an) ‘opportunity to look over a legisla- tive program arranged by the Rules | Committee, which contains a num- ber of measures which have pro-. duced much heated controversy in| past. This program included Gooding railroad refund bill. Capper Truth-in-Fabrics bill, the the the the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon | Dam proposal and the 50-year-old French spoliation claims. Once these proposals are out of the Rules Committee de- | cided that two prohibition meas-. ures, which undoubtedly will ac-| contro- | should be taken up, then a/ bill to authorize reorganization of | isht and power. the Bureau of Domestic and For- | : ) | American passenger trade. the way, celerate the prohibition versy, eign Commerce. The prohibition bills @ould ele- | vate the prohibition unit and the customs service to a status of bu- | reaus in the Treasury Department, and would place enforcement agents under civil service. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Dec. 14.—Mem- | with an ited loss a TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926_— EDDA MUSSOLINI CHRISTENS |WORLD’S LARGEST MOTOR SHIP ‘s Daughter, 16, Makes | Debut by Smashing Bottle on 32,000-Ton Augustus. Copyricht. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing so iNew York Worid Poat-Dispatch.) and GENOA, Dec. 14.—Edda, 'mier Mussolini's | Pre- lic yesterday by christening world’s largest moter ship, the 32.,- : 16-year-ol? | Prospects daughter, made her debut in pub-| Building Provided for in Bond} the / i 000-ton Augustus. She smashed the, father. The Augustus is 709 feet long and 82% feet wide, and a speed of more than 20 knots is claimed. She} e ~ 7 ,OUr | ‘years aco. supply | has four Diesel engines and screws of six tons each, and Diesel-driven generators She has in the Soutn three Fis iive decks and will run $200,000 Fire at McArthur, O. McARTHUR, O., Dee. 14.—Fire of unknown origin, in the ee di strict of Me netaar at ce $200,000. Jet ses feos f- ‘4 won) Fos) LS C3 Je tses ses J r. 4 JJ es “3 ‘ =} = ne ee — 4 Ses Tovfes fee fesfes eee eee er fes ieee ee ies | BMTaAsaisute 2Be6 The asta Stock of ELE. Schmoldt & Co. 629 North Kingshighway Furniture—Pictures Lamps and Gifts Has beenepurchased by Kennard’s—and is now on Sale at very low prices at 4th & Washington Aennards Washington at Fourth —— LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y MONEY advanced to salaried people and furniture oWners; State Credit (o.. CEn trai 7il2. 234 and Washington. Open eve- mings until @ oO cloc _ ic3) ON ee RS es am MONEY TO TOAN—$25 two $5000, on Morris Pian: ments, eecured br coll cent; secured by two Per cent, . ‘ww. -L STRIAL 710 Cheetnut. Branches at Wellston. 1486 Hodiamont Warne. 4118 West Florissant. Greet is. S616 : S Grand bi. PRICATE LA ‘ANS to fh Urt ‘iture ow make rowr own terme bas + + ~ rates Ca "O07 Victori Sth Phone CEntral advance monev yous-hold furniture etc o, CEntral ?0O38 405 » Oo-Mmakers. charge LOAN cD Nugents ond at Foriasant om ‘The an el4 autom abi ex Idea! Morteagre ak ctor ria Bi dg. ic) $25 TO $500. Everybody pneeds a money for Christmas. all rou need the same eerviwve is private and courteous. Thousands berrew from us. Try us once. Pay back as little as $2 weekly. Yahlem Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand. little extra : You can grt { day cvur CHRISTMAS WONEY Par cash for pour purchases; quick. fidential service: easy plan of CAPITAL MONEY co.. 1509 Cheaiical Bids.. Sth and Olive (e153) | ee “on- t. ore cme se MONEY IN 15 MINUTES ON FURNITURE. AUOMOBILES sult. Stt N. deferson. (c8) "oak Confidential Loans Avios and furniture. cash af o waiting. Groen Ul 9 pe. =m. worsen. “ea0 Cave e. 4 cle ~ CHRISTMAS MONEY PERSONAL LOANS t workifie man } ue Gus *« ¥ ai their OWN Heme: PO iNndorers: Pay teck pat yiInen ta. this ed PROFLE S i S17 Vitoria Bidg. 407 XMAS MONEY Salary and Furniture Loans Strictly Confidential or wi nd privately on No One Need Sign Your Note. “GUAR ANTY FINANCE CO. Room 510 705 Olive St. GARFIELD 0260. EN LOANS ON REAL EST ATE panty LOANED $100. 060 on imeroved , A inwest eh Leer ees Lr #4 eco a of ETRE a BRO ae nonin i “TAR LActede ONga NS —Soy th Sida emiv ERMAN. GRand Baa ~ DO YOU : NEED MONEY? ee rest Wis ND SC OND 4 By cg ity BROS tet Loule Financial Co Pme. $208 3 $08 (ei man can | cl0e) TF DANS ——F iret and pecond ) DEEDS service Mabon LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SECOND. DEED~ OF TKUST PURCHASED. 000: INC RTY $000 $5 PRE FERRED. REASONA on ow ACTION WIYDOWN 8406 901 If You Need aay QUICKLY. SEE Ss. WE MAKE AND BUC FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD SEEDS OF REST 4 AT 8 PE R CENT INTEREST ‘er™m™s per oF Tn 712 4498 “REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS SPECIAL 514% FUNDS in Anr Amount Comsult Us for New Loans and Renewals. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO.. __ Seventh and _ Chestnut. MONEY WANTED 1 Ww ANT to “sell ra per eent first m [wi net Pay any comm: SION. Mrs Agnes ‘R. Ashby. phone DElmar 3115. (c8 WELL secured first deeds of trust for sale. a . 6 ver cent ; on DETERING. 3627 $4000 WANTED ee first $2n | ; Tre Se) Yalue write Box E- y 233 Posts: — “"% A nen fe mortgage: ot “sTocKs AND BONDS bought. aol active stocks and bends and quoted H. Jj KATTEt MAN & «oO 503 Central Nationa! _Bank Biag * STOCK— Wil ad ae) Hoagnpiia! ‘$100 ; Post Di Spa tk ch STOCK-——10 George H. FPveser Address G H Pieser, JEffersen 32938 WiLL consider ss read and ALL (cB ' for $27 72. a _fe2) preferred, of Whelesale Floral Ce 4200 Maryland (e3 BATCH, Arkan- indi- for cas: *rem purcnadge bridge bonds vidual investors. 408 Compton Zidg. Phone MAin 1524. BUSINESS . ied } BUSINESS WANTED _ G ANT PRBASENG STORE wia.— | has aulomediue delivery eervice. Box }. Post-[Mepatch icZ) FOR RENT—-Restaurant commection with betel; good proposition for right rar- Ooilimewiiie. Di. #3 ty all MAimn 1141. SE >P Wiu.—Smail a mil 8 PRINTING —— won; give deta. in letter must be in cood Mespatch in mation ami fui , R21 7 P ye! __ ted) i'ry & Kerr Investment Co. A reliatle _ 1d depencame business ex ‘cranc.. Qui eaie privately conduct i Ne advance chacwes for listing — able Comr tes: 204 Vietora Rite e _CENtral =i 2840 eee _(ct3) BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY AND LUNCHROOM—o. clace for man a wife. 623 N. —— ren ‘er _a¥ 2 eer eee | _ ity: . days. i 234 Delta, Ri. Ras a Heiwhts a — : its “. a a [ : | Rox MING. ‘HOGSE— it nee'y roerns | leat city. Frack!in pee step 4 a mai furnished Call i3i:5 McNair CoO NFECTIO NER Y—anc © lecation. established tecens i tear. Box F-83. (c62) 7 Waa eoeuke. PRosvect * ing3 | : five sharee Liherty | Box [f-29 BEAUTY PARLOR | Fv RNITU RE—Leaving ‘= Se AND POOL Tibts— roma FOR SALE i Usiuess VbidlaAi boeans—And grocery: DUSINESS,. sOuiLs a2CCOULL Bi Altes e. soumar 5US6. DRY 7 Ur ALAS SiVUR E—iuwod Sisal] iVestomeit Lao in EX PRESS. BUSIN DSS—VW ith Si vo a? — of risin, rOCLAR: — BEI SZii; Sw eben LOD A. Pe. SMALL , wedia »=iut dott ita 14 PF. >— Nettirg S40 month pr owner: live GRO EKY AND MEAT ere) Mees oS ake J. ku Rie se ilizg @ceuount old age MARA ET—1 — TROC M—Flo: > 2 . : ali bet wen § ‘61 MARKET— ash ee! neg acceunt U249 ’ WEA no competition : busi ress. Call Hilar 6405 Arsenal. ished ra. urant 244 Tamm ~W i AR . — owe owner HC ITEL—Esta bi rooms and resta Quired. Addéress Box READY-TO . West End } LADIES REAILY- Louis roo Us. NESS |@ale. Box R-35.3_ P eng LADIES ANT ) CHILDREN'S WE ern store unabie i attend tion: reasonabie 201 & . CHIL. ‘Oo atiend 47 Ray — i income property. DREN'S ~ usy A AND \ Ex 5 E TA ioc aeticn ren f » as r—Dot al “$125 the F sac +S | other vents vin | Shon. } 109 N. Gh st. ROOM] xo HC T ae eet: | Ber R-354 BHOUSE-- 12 ron 35> ? #H or Ss — Da regain “ar "Ost rm aan. ROOMING all or & roome ims: 4037 _ OOMING © inior . Rex | HOUSE—} iaceme me S "' NG furn ts ed - ton ROOMING HOUSE ye ge suites i Rich class. Splendi ‘ Tar | ROOMING HOT ne filled: heat =—=_ == >; . eer ww) ir + 49007 L47T154 Washington : a ; - + pnsmeminatnsnsassinasantitanteinnene nn | TIRE STORE _ Finest ecuipned in & i L@uis: i¢iearing ever tari rs Sag 258. es STORAGE GARAGE ONLY 3 Weat 7S-car capacity: surrounded iacweat apartments tn the citr hurh-rated business peopie r with steady business — it thew te ne we. vrestigal 7 this: Ir | price $i5 00. mag lease terms 19.006 cash. balance the 2 Ratan tera. GARDNER R&R. hr atrmodie Ip a1] | ‘bottle of champagne and ordered! the ship down the ways with the theatrical self-possession of her'! which $1,200,000 was provided in quate, leonceded to Negro opinion |demand for a western location in a 'Negro neighborhood, only one thing i by | issue for trying osiftion. men ; dinanc (8) | cari ng for 165 boys and girls rang-| Ge | ing in i munity ctrs- | York. New York. Kinley, NEGRO HOSPITAL SITE | STILL UNDETERMINED tor. FA, Issue Are Remote. Prospects for early construction of a City Hospital for Negroes, for the bond issue, are about as good today as they were when the bond issue was approved more than three 200, 000} Although city officials agree the | | present Negro hospital. is inade- and the administration has in its has been done under the condem- ‘mation ordinance passed in March, 1925. On Aug. 7, last, Chief Con- demnation Attorney Senn ordéred title examiners to trace ownership Whittier street and Goode, St. Ferdinand and Kennerly avenues. He has not yet received a report. , Difficulties in Wording. Difficulties are item in which the hospital expense was included is $4,500,000 “additions and extensions to hospital buildings.’ When to +k en iL4a% 5 ithe hospital should be built adja- to the City Hospital because cost and upkeep would ere operated as aa 5d-| institution, City —- un Negro ~ = - pod , “2 c Cc] Aa a Sea could .. O. in de pe ‘ the w nadine op- ond eee } wever. the Board of Alder- refused to en to Director of Public Welfare Salisbury s SUSs- gestion condemnation or- e be repealed in favor of a site near Hospital, and ast 3 ae doned his opeceition to the west City Hall Oetatede * v: ary. ypinions yary ai the City the prospects Ho % ist sew that the the CRY Sali sbury Hall 2 +? Lor Lune 3 > ak iS ~ toa pital r Miller agree that a Negro a oda, ~ 22 ie m ST Director Salisbury ana 3 Mayo was ._* prot 7 eS "Ao ings. >w Negro Hos- > grand i ‘Per tnat pinion uch expressed the ors who allow tisements to appear cations should be he! ’ v _ soi hk? -te 7 . - responsible with the adver- -_. hee LY ee a 7 > | Ja ’ a4 S. 165 Orphans in Methodist Home. Methodist Orphans’ Home bra at Rogeng Bemiston averues, in as The ~= © be ai ncehes Clayton, is age from ng accordin four to 19 years. to a report to the Com- Fund Steamship Movements. Associated Press Arrived: Southampton, Dec. St. Py the Elita, from Joh n. Vizco. Dec York. Lisbon, son, New (;*noa, York. Queenstown. Dec. 1 President Wl- Duilio, New 2, Westphalia, + London, Dec. New York Palermo, New York. Manila, Dec. Seattle. Manila, Dec. 12. son, San Francisco. New York. Dec. 18. Shipper, London. Sailed : Dec. 11, Minnewaska. I > 7h e useppe Verdi. for Na ples. 13, President re Oslo, Cherbourg, Dec. 12. Berlin, for New York. net anewer ouniess you can meet Rio Janeiro, Dec. 12, Voltaire, | New’ York. } expected be-' leause of the language of the bond | cuit city administration WAS | convince Negro leaders | ‘ing a Missotr! Circuit Clerks’ { ‘county: ;county: an | a member of the, the public. a = Maryiand | and Bon-' President W1- | American | Oscar IT. for New jcounty; clerks ,elected: __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RUMANIA TO OFFER SERVICES | ABBREVIATED NOVEL POPULAR TO ITALY AND JUGOSLAVIA | By By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Dec. 14.—Ruma- nia is planning to offer its good services as mediator between Italy and Jugosiavia in their controversy over the Italo-Albanian treaty. This was announced yesterday in lished in the newspapers, eliciting any denial from the Gov- ernment. Rumania will propose a Balkan | pact, similar to the Locarno pact. This is rather a delicate situation owing to the of friendship with Ital. was a member of the little entente in which Jugoslavia is prominent. }and the disruption of which, re- ports say. is threatened by Italo-Albanian accord. The Rumanian minister at Bel- | has been | office | grade, Theodore Emandi, requested by the foreign here, the announcement asserts, to present this view point to the Jugo- slavian Cabinet Rumania is sirous of avoiding a new orienta- tion in the foreign policy of Bel- grade. which might place the two) ‘of property in the block bounded | countries in two different politi imac ' aU} i! tm id main aim, it ! camps. Rumania’s the “‘litt | declared. is to save tente” at all costs. CIRCUIT CLERKS OF STATE FORM AN ORGANIZATION cia! the Post-Dispa COLUMBIA, Mo., clerks from counties met the purpose ' ane i. ee a number here yester- of foun Missouri day for a.ciation. Among tte clerks fn at- ‘tendance were R. R. Nacy, P. D. Sweeney. J. R. Humphreys, Calla- way county; county: Joseph |\Osage county a Boone county. ) he preliminary meeting was presided over by R. R. | Wallace Beach of secre- Nancy. of Cole: Lewis acted as temporary tary. The stated a petter among sc uri, system in purpose of the meeting, aa by Nancy is to bring about working acquaintance circuit clerks of Mis- uniform circuit the to promote a more the office of A Thi this office. folowing Joseph T. ent; R. R. Nancy, treasurer. ice in The officers Harris, Boone, preside reétary- Son Born to Former Anne Stillman. he Assoc ated Presa. i NEW YORK, been born to the Dec. 14.—A 60n has Dav . -* & ny ~ i an te | =» ——a iZmO ii. LOrme + hare 2 Bt nmome Of and Mrs. Round Trip to Columbia, i.io. Each Week-End via Wabash Ry. Leave St. Louis each Frida? at 9 -wW) qa 133-55 ‘ 9: and 11:55 pm and each Saturday at 9:93 am and 2:00 pm until Januarv (Trains leave ; —s minwmtes ater - pn Delmar A ¥ . « Return Wabash 1-4 2 97} adway and i On Sfateon ard 4 re. is *ateo"” McNaliv D Pp i. one MAin 4980 Bro ion Delmar F. 1. Ph & fA the | de- | le en-, 14.—Clir- of d= j! As- || Cole jj Cooper | Joseph Kendrick, Chariton Wallace Beach, Lewis | Suellentrop, | nd Joseph T. Harris. i to broaden the en, were | Cole, sec- | ented Zona Gale Says Magazines Favor Stories 800 Words in Length. the DETR¢ NIT, abbreviated Associated ‘Press Mich. novel, 800 around | words in length, will be the best seller of the future, in the opin- fon of Zona Gale, author. condensed form of literature is | finding widespread popularity,” she} diplomatic circles and also pub- | & without | | magazines | added. ; As an example she read a novel | re- | corded the life story of a man from | ? P ri q a > 7 ; = fact that Rumania | the period of hits youthful aspira _|tions to become a great financier | last September concluded a treaty | 61] while she | **** t* /his old age, he re i porch and smiles at is just starting out to conquer the | in an address here. are adopting said, it, she of 800 words, in which was ;the time when. contented in the youth who business world. , TONITE AT 8:30—50e TO $3.30 eon| Mrs. Fiske in Ibsen's ‘Ghosts’ The Powerful Human Drame Sat Mat. Pica 5Oe to $2.20 Aeolian Ticket Office 1004 Olive. Bez. Xmas Night. One Week Only Seats Also at (erc. New ‘tears ve). Mezz.. $3.30; PRaic.. $1.10. $2.2". 5. New Years FEve.. Orch... $5.50: Mer7z.. $4.95- Baic. $4.40. $3.30, $2.20 New Year’. Mat.. $1.10. $1.65. *? 26 $2.75: Wed. Mat. £1.19 to $2.20 These prices tncivde tar. Sena wn your order today. aa all Mail Orders witli be > “The | Leading | tires to the front ; Mlleg betore onenmin- Rar fttice Sate. MAIL ORDERS NOW Thgatre of St Lent m4 ONLY AT 8:15, MATINEES 2:15 NIGHTS, 5@c to = WED. MAT., 50c-$2 Sat. Mat., 50c¢-$2-_! H. H. FRAZEE Is Presenting TRE WORLOT BEST MUSICAL COMEDY NIGHTS «™LOQUISE GROODY “0 HAL SKELLY GRAND ious: HOUSE M.—Cé ONTENUOUS—12 ! M. “Hooper & Gatchett in “The Rookie” ‘SEV EN OTHER “STANDARD .| "ACTS ee ee _ Photoplay “Going C rooked™ Prices 25c and 40c 11 A. — el ~ COLUMBIA BURLESQUE : ian ct Locust ~ Car 45/73 POWDER PUFF FROLIC | WRESTLING 33325" TRAC4H ss VS. EMPRES NATIONAL PLAYERS Leona Powers—Richard Stevenson All This Week in ‘EASY COME, EASY GO’ et bs FITCH’S MASTER DRAMA who Ticket Office. A@olian Co. : BARGAIN MATS. THURSDAYS, 50c TOF: Olive at Grand CL Do G AMUSEMENTS ONCERTSHST. SYMPHONY Two—ORCHESTRAS—T wo SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS Castle Ballroom OLIVE AT 29th ST. Castle All-Star Syncopaters Karbach’s Rhythm Kings CONTINUOUS DANCING and LOUIS SRROOE ONG ORCHESTRA aa a 00 =) om YOUNG PEOPLE 30: ORCHESTRAL ALL RUSSIAN “RUSSIAN PROGRAM aE FRIDAY SATURDAY 3: :30 | 5 geonag “Poem Ecstas a Scriabine SUNDAY 3:15—POPULAR CONCERT 6198 af euoyd Ch URCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. FREE LECTURES PROF. WM. ESTEP, DR. P. T. Master Psychologist and “Perfect Health and Youth.” “How to Be Young at 70 Instead of Old at 35.” “Your Great Vital Forces ' and Energies.” “The Unpardonable sin of the Age.” “How to Overcome Ignor- | ance. Are Caused by , Standing of Life.” scious Mind.” “How to Be Saccess- fal tn Conditions and Destiny.” Character Expert SUBJECTS: THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT ba] “Crime ami Disease Which Lack of Under- SATURDAY NIGHT Life.". “Perfectly Control THURSDAY, DE DEC. 16, 8:00 P. M. TODA’ : PHOTO - Dec. 14.—The | \ Everybedy Is Talking Aboot the | BIG ORPHEUM SHOWS FEATURE ‘PHOT OPLAY BE STARTLING REDUCTION IN PRICES IN PRICES Monday to Saturday, “teckatos | rTVo PERFOKMANCES DAILY MATINEES NIGHT > 1 te 5:30 P. M. : Vaadeville. 2:20 Photepiay Precedes 7 Vaudeville INDE» ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead Bremen Theater) Diagnosis or treatment of individual, UNIQUE C South / DEPARIURE DATES JAN. 20 and FEB. 3 1927 Duration 81 Days Thetrevelor We covdially énvite a pec bee pole ARCENTINA, “ae requests f ANSWERS TO @ ae 5 ant Ss pitt = x “" THOS. COOK. é 1020 LOCUST STREET, § a FRISCC Special Round Tr For the To All Destinations on the Mississippi River, and to RETURN. |S RETURN MEMPHIS Tickets on sale Dec. 21 Return limit Ask About Fares to € m sre, FRISCO TICKET OFFICE, 323 B =o te | 7 Fy &

Page 41

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eisai TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926 ) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a= PAGE tf INSWERS TO QUERIES) 2" TODAYS OT OPEAYS HO! I PL) F } = _ out the D ene Post- Dispatch reserves the “right to rej to reject any query. | LISTEN SURIVVEL —"THaT (HE VERY WORST “THING Thar COULD — WouLd LEAVE “Tae. Diecomg AT HOWS INDEX Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | WELL WELL doe! How's The. Y Foot ot SToCK IS UP (AND ' . E BUA hove 2? Wwe tention, except letters on medical 1 Th HAVE HAPPENED! IT WOULD HAVE BEEN ; € BEGINNING OF YOUR Pay mee given atten ry cal questions of undoubdt- : WIFE? Way DON'T You Come \ i've MADE OVER THIRTY - Lot RETTER IF “ThE. MARKET HAY CRASHED AND RZ FA ¥Y sovP BROUGHT IN — NOW DPLA ASHLAND “The Cats mae ed Sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | OVER —? wn did 1, ON IT So FAR — Z Jost HAD M | How Mucy Di HOUSAND You'S Lost iT Au" Now “Tyar You THwk You eZ i'M LOOKING FORWARD TT A BIG 352 : nd * Pp. E. H.—George “Dutch” An- MRS. §. S. — Th é ‘ | IN PRICES 20 N. Newstead (nd, «Money N p. I was shot to death by a/wedding anniversary is the silvo. || \ YOU LOSE ON “THAT FOOL “That's How Foot IT ‘s CAN WIN You'LL NEVER HAVE The SENSE ; HELPING OF TURKEY — f Gos, os 06 NE Te NN Dal r , eee ee Yt, an% - ‘ ro ecm 4 — nani ead lll y= ADS shes gsr we 8 Dole en? Se , ‘ n (Mich. ) police officer | anniversary. At UG sive “Th ask e EO i cmhik {mene ‘ this season when |! OtK 4 DAILY | Bremen Theater» reman ae — ng era by ; banging ‘April vou ma rations are available | = hs You SoucuT To QuiT ' “TAve MY ADVICE JOE AND fm Just WORKING UP he TS ciate n end Bremen /of a Million” De : ay ration purnenen’ tert ar 2 : SELL NOW — ~ TAKE YOUR PROFIT GooD APPETITE “s ng 4 | 7 ER.—The Plumbers’ Trade drip from chandelj 1 CHOUTEAU { aie elghs BEAD is published in New York | rods and pic wr tig a es Fag pn i AND GET Out pew and Chouteau GODS . twice every month. The Do- be used to scatter over the din- | mM} ‘WOUILE YOUR FAIRY oe eee ei taane ie eecetar ay unleas you obtain laree | a I SHIRT IS ON. | a» a0 New Bridge (,, om Stent ona ' Beero: is an island of the Aeo- sais eee ene salad on i i _ Euclid & Nat. Brdg. Comedy’ and ; er the. Moditerens an 5 cf | cream ‘and silver cake made with ae we 2 ly in e e erranean 5S€3. | white frosting tha | Newstead TLD Oars oe cotton. gg Rg hm oe. ered well Wie ths tiny eitees | - 4306 Lee Av. { ne golcar ur; balls obtainable at any candy || Lee edy and Naweeee pumice stone are produced/gtore. Blanched almonds | M —By ¢ and | \ O’FALLON Bic Feature : y the oy ty re, lt woe Mae er|white peppermints may be placed | DU B DORA YOUNG { ee Ss O etrich |jin smal] silver paper baskets or || 1024 Florissant ram, > gtehude was born in Helings- | boxes before each guest. If card | iar 3 , : t = pe, onrman, i famous organiat | iyo reams, are Played have | VT WAS A MEAN TheiCK TO GOSH-FLORN DEAR- |, Tomack- SM H\. NOPE NOU SEE» COME ON FLORW!, PALM Feature Piaiighs pronunciation of “Pelleas and ie lady—end an | CHASE FLORY AND ROD OUT- Im Just DING MMMNRAM | NW SWEETIE AND THERES ANOTHER : Program The ~ eae ~ boutonniere for the lady and an 3010 N. Uni ; Seemelisande” is as follows: Pel-e- e siv Cc | . on and Others Mig Mel_e-sand. €4-€-as | inexpensive silver Dencil for the | QT rt BREAKS NW WEART TO K’SONOU ie : ? L DIONT BHAVE’ TRAN —— f ' A PLACE TO : i ea aE ee a eee ee FOC Om ertate 2 pene * SMe AI Tle ANNE SRN PN NAIR O ER ALR cbe cnpa ae revi ve gentieman. PAULIN CORINNE GRIF) | ocr -=-screl {vaste aot LEGAL INFORMATION 4 TO SEE HIM MAKING | i (By a Member of the, St. Louis Bar Association.) i | LOVE TO ANOTHER. ? STOON,SO WE G CAME. HERE TO Pestalozz]l ‘ aoe SAVA Sistenta Washineton D. Bureau eye your husband might have if | | ws 2842 Pestalozzi Comedy and § warding your invention of an au- geen! malay a a divorce. " a. tie : rei. a { THE STATION AND b a —There ; Fp. : eaere XS , : oot > att obile accessory. Miss is no law in \ fe ; i QUEENS Double Pre m- C. It is agailet the law a er ee to | P . ee ex : ae a oi figs 3 cop OFF A COUPLE = : ar 4700 Maffitt “Why Wh yo geet hata of any kind | though they should os I god : will contain more than one- sponsibility if they are asked to carer f of one per cent alcohol. do so. i! RITZ 3 } BE. A—The landlord does not D. P. L.—You should show the | Grand and Juniata Bill—Continyg Miiees he surest ts dc os papers to a lawyer and. if he | ~. is » ae nKs you hay - {i 7:00 to 11::60 ‘+ en he leased the flat to you. llect the old rite Bong gee mee UNION = Splendid Reale? ‘hon R. Aad pen should try to against the man now. Union and Easton News and Othe: reear¢ ag a teed hiseservices | the 2 Pl Pov ongy) oa Mor gape: i ——u you n S charges @f@ €X-/ the house but A can sue hi } Woodland { aaCASS: | { sive in your Oase. failure to make pro ar répaive . = excessive. e jegal rate; THANK YOU.—Report the nois | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’s THEA Met interest is 8 per cept. Consult | radio store to the police and ask @ lawyer if a suit is Tiled. to have the nuisance stoppe If | Milton Sills MYRTLE B.—Your letter does|that does not stop it. consult a sip tah —- a BER - cadens { p Doris Koreas fet show that you have grounds / lawyer about filing an injunction | = : aries s sShuaaatttii ik Ct sal & ou, 3 : Arsena | : i i SE tapes , ere ; ct Beathd bs TESTS SS oe ‘ , pe setee CHIC YOUN G- ra) SERRE er ae eS ecetaieademiscaahihedbaieiy cian onde acemmetaaner renee Oa i eet ee one Mie on bee 2 tepwe: rom osm ae Oo eS ee ee wate ~ » * atk. at Vv é io e - . ‘ fms sega in a wiseataes pet — ees | tary and Treasurer. urial Permits | it Ww, Brown 3. 2437 S. 3d. ‘: KYW. Chicago (535.4 M. 7eehe)-See WMAQ, Chicago News (447 rv B.j—8 Gue CONGRESS = vee? MRS. 8. G.—Your nervous Con-|/ 9. ‘hetw i Svar Betore Probate Judge H. A. Collier of| H. Crawford, 35, 1115 N. Channing. 545.1 Met | dinner concert; 7, family noe 8, Edwards’ orchestra; 8:15. recital: 0:5 4023 Olive St. een your meals should | Boone C t ms 1 d i Alois Hutter, 64, 4920A Bulwer. . eters ; 9, classical concert; 10:30, carni- air line - i haba Un ver, sao _ MARR EF’, Moore, 4( 3. Grand bj. val. wMCc, oe ag pm (499.7 M.)-—-8:30, orches: staking dessertspoon doses 0 eae g Rp gh eaten a dent of the Probate Judges’ Asso- | [AGE LICENSES. Annie Anschuetz, O28. 3 : . eas Bee tae ae ce AP Ba 4 Ba ae wont = aw Palace, Theate Yu ) 8-30, , an b ake we ] one- || an ° i P - ee Cw ‘ “Lephan Jan eis, ‘ ® ° ng al 4 ] . 7 an ntonuio ‘ v = ciation of Missouri at a meeting! Evan Swain Benedict Alton, lil. | 1.) Maudville. 50. 1600A Pine. 2. ; WB BM, Chik “a whys M.)—-3, dinner con- i ! ; - ee ea Wa Ch 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market cert: 8:1 ig. modern masters of music; wor, Davenport - (483.6 M. )— 30. pian- WAVE ! wei dition should be benefited by! stimulate your appetite and pro- |! = Double Progra item Grand-Flor. { “Great Gatsby" Mer eit of iron, quinine, = oF half ounce tincture of nux vom. . cate Wielem Cuube 1; | Le. Maudville. 50, 1600A Pine Grand & Florissant There You, _ in ° tint ——_ * “hago $e |ica, two drachms pulverized pap- |)|Of that organization today at the! pwey Fields S Tth ong Bunch. 64 3957 Cook. quotations and news bulletins 11, Coon-Sanders’ Nighthawks. 30. lect Double Prog aitio “take one or “two 5-graip | cid. ~three ounces co tincture ‘of American Hotel. Probate Judge} Mrs. Claudie Crowell nD. . | Emil Lucchesi, 60, 1OSZA Burd. of interest to the Middle West. WCBD, Zion. Ill. (344.6 M.)—8, mixed wow. Omaha M.)-——6. organist: GRAVOIS om ee fons eal i aia olen . |Sentian, and three ounces elixir | Whaley of Gentrv County was/ Victor Yung 1. | F. Maas. 35. 4343 D Prices ie aay by Market News quartet, urgan Bina 2 Ml trio and studio 30, i Nae Madsen. entertainer: 9. pro- Soffecesan & Gravele oe onal tablets at bed time to re | of lactopeptine. You ehould drink | 4 repey “OUnty Was! vernetta Mensei — Z.T. N ult, 7 . 33 BOLA Halliday. Service, S. Department of ensemble and soprano, duets, antes. fram Ad of. st Kroh. Sof 5 M8 soul ‘ 69. 8. Ee Agriculture and principal Ex- ||| wz, springfield, Mass. (333 tric fiedile™ or Sinner a | and ne, er nineer: a 7. ae ~] ry =" \ ° ; = hrac Work at Chaplin Studio Halted. | This provides for exclusive jJuris-/| eds ‘Ina certrud Domian 2623 Park diction by Probate Judges in 4ll | jessie wright : : Divorces Granted. Evening Program Bon’ Pose a inic lar Ee weaken) instances of administration of es- | Lena Calhoun 3025 Kosciusko Tage A. Pearson Chicago, Ill. ,Laura from George Bass Direct from mand to promote restful sleep jfast, take systemati ; ns , 2 3 «as : atie exercise || Martha Spohrer, Probate Judge of|Mrs. Jennie Mutchek * Ge Cc ticut. HI-POINTE { George O'Brien @pavoid overwork and worry if} outdoors, get plenty of sleep, and | | warren cama wen xo pe tony .c. | Eligish H. dae Nag: con yg a : game; 9, orchestra. cert: apectalty program: ic. Kata . se y, was -e ec- da Hoy Josephine Velz, 77, 1802A Anon. 10:05 A. M. Daily wWCcco, painneapelie- *. ae (416.4 M.) Als (408.5 ™.) ™ mecer exercise. You shou cor-; Send a stamped, self-addressed ||retary and treasurer. Newton D. Ford pater =f C. Knippel, 65, 4143 Delma ——§ 30, Choe ocglate ashington 6, orches KING BEE All Star Cast ke h Sat tede Dail? ; } “, Jesse L.. Denson 61, 3603 Easton. a Gas Light Home Service WDAF. Kansas sity. (365 oi —6. School : wake hot baths efore retiring,|/ tion if you desire to obtain 5 : E ‘New 192.5 5M.) 3 kl . | James Milton White 1619 Carroll | Cynthia W / "y j i - +2 hic ~ a a ; " NAVY NOW EH, 171 hica O .edy role following his recent break ne wil W et ania McGee ssi } - ; ivil War, be made TFs elle} | egislature at the coming session, 8:00 P M : | with his wife, the fe Mo., during the Clv | Mrs. Willa Bolton ....3824 Winds : dio concert; 8. orchestra. | p . y Toon ee eneral Shafer said to- Sag WHO, Des Moines (526 M.)—7:30. band: Sixth and Pine 2 N. Vandeventer wre former Lita oser : : ; ~~ into a national park. red R a age At 1ey-General Shafe ' Maplewood Geneee h~ ce = |Grey, remains in seclusion at a etsy . ae park: : Fx i Ree Drum .3837 Washingto {4 “gg 3 a se SN ; The Eveready Hour in which 8:30 } Paul Stoye, pianist and comp pa - "hs E : : | | nearby resort. The 1927 convention will be at,(0na Margarette Lindsey — 143 S44 Pent rose | day: Experience has convinced him, George Gershwin is to play a hl. 7170 Manchester Her Second Chal Travelers experiencing ie tonnk Oot . Coke ae C. Mayer ae ea ery Chippewalrhe Attorney-General said, that number of his own composi- WIP, Philadetp hin 508.: ays sem — et encom —— , ' ' a: rok ...3116 Chippewa oe : Sapo ce as é “ital; 2. Emo's wee movie MIKADO { Pty Os. “ee the comfort and con- | Woman Loses $500 Bracelet. | Mrs. Spohrer was the only offi-! yames Beck 5 Heine [criminals engaged in robbery where tions. 9:00 P.M ‘cast: Fackiosvile’ 330. os ute Sac 5955 Easton “The Blue E ; of th Bi ck Mrs. Dudley Kincade of 474;er re-elected. She is not an at- | Birdie MeShan S. Ewing |a murder may become an incident oe ji . : venience ¢ Hismar | Woodlawn avenue Webster Groves,|torney. but got her training for’ Dolan Chetty" 72 Westmin ister} to theit efforts to complete the Auction Bridee Game V jagD.., a eet 8 A» M. House pe . . ' . ar? ~ Je "* Z I Us ¥ 37 an ; . b M 3 6: 4 me 9 a v sby : Ss. 7 SHe é |} , s : : “4 , Georg obns P WIR. Detro 5 and be s Mrs. Blanch L. W. Farmer where Hfe imprisonment rather patch nn o five minutes’ talk on | the phony: 7. concert nrogram: 7:30. en- Standard Since 1906 “Great 3524 Faston “Thirty Bele 4 turn when . i had missed @rom her arm a plati-{a@ predecessor. She is the mother | veh | sa E ever in Ch cago. inum bracelet set with 40 saphires, |of a 22-year-old son, who is teach- Leslie Goss en North dare than death is the maximum pen- Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. wit ainere (4343 M.)- @-15. dance DE FOREST RADIO CO ‘ OZARK ee be. All Outside Rooms & ivalued at $500, after a shopping/ing poljtical science in a Florida} Mrs. Sallie Gwyn "...3513 Bell ay. | alty. ae Sparkers: 8. pay neni me —¥ . re Cate ( Pebexmoniaicsmennd “syncopating ‘tour in the downtown district. high schoo). Her husband-is an in- hat mas Rogers £3: eZ Mafitt a Helen Hedtkamp. Eifte} Tower of Ra- Breen, Peter de our Jac ~ City, N.J. ® i ~ eee on Sot ru > Ds maritt. ee ‘ te Le Farri and Leon Close. pian- 85% of rooms are | _ a structor in chemistry. Her halr is| ya, Gil eee ees | med orchestra: Chopin and Walters; - Picture | MIL wae =) . d PAGEANT { , priced from . hobbed Loretta Kaufmann 378 Lacled R di P Gus ane Bob: songs: ne | “MEN or sTI : $2. 50 to $5 TRAVEL AND RESORTS. John Joseph Smith ... --Gele Z ss a 10 rograms band: Jack Parker, Blair Mayme Hodges, S3t. | LABOR LEADER WINS APPEAL 2 apse ll ae *.--.-310 Clark |! Central Standard Time Larry Finkel, singer and a Ollie F. Avery ‘ 3009 Clark KGO, Oakland (361.2 M.)-—8, Little Sym- na ; af Powhatan f eaeate C | eon Violar Vaivest poe - oI : iar is hawee se . N. Gs , a “MEN OF = 8 I SM A R K | ters! e a aprons See om Edward F. Johosky 1652 eG pertoes PS Se, Teens ay ee ee | Aside Six Months’ sente P Eesie M. Jordan .........2138 ” | “The ~ uy i Lafayett Tuesday. Dec. 14. KGW, Portland (491.5 M.)—8. a 5851 Delmar S 4 A Ww Tun 64 J 4OTEL CA ic f 2 GO Suns y the Associated Press. ey - Van Winkle W oodriver. Ill. concert educational program ; 89th and Shaw J —e OLPH LASALLE £ weits sTs. #F CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dec. 14. reda Mae Bohon ......./..Quincy, I]. Silent night for W LIT. WRVA. WSBT. He panes Kenin «, ee, i" ae —z - all sentence, im- ‘ WSMB, WTIC mer, pianist; AV. DIE wise “ —A six months’ 3 - At East St. Louis. KDKA. Pittsbure (309.1 M.)—5.18. din- orchestra, 0 Wh Double : ——————— See a = ed on Van A. Bittner, United “pee PY iter 7.|KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2 M.)-——8. lite Shenandoah Midnight La , | oe — Vi Waslington T. Schiffer—Genevieve Coffey ee 7: 45. talk - mn lay oh. ers’ King quartet: 10. procram. Grand-Shenaydoah and “Great GS | | Mine Workers’ leader In West Mir- | albert Wheeler—Monell Lewis feue 10-39. Grand Theater. KMA oy (461.3 M.)—9. man- OF HEA j UNIQUE CRUISE T OURS to , ginia, on a charge of contempt in | Frank O'Dey—Evelyn Schroeder. St. Louis. KFAB, Lincoln (340.7 M.)--5:30, dinner KMOX, rig L cake (280.2 M.) : . a | with a mine strike in- At Belleville. concert: University of Nebraska ovro- eital, Ja ii Jules: Alice Sa ‘ *) MA Tl Vv oO 4 ‘ { ieee in nnection se falen Musick, soprano; “UPS : TA unction, was set aside by the State | John + evi Beckemeyer—Hiilda Schneid- | KFI. ost Angeles (467 M.)—7:30, Steindel vir quart ak ‘7. Little Red ‘ ! Murray’ talian Vi lace orchestra: Schoo lee ° string quartet: 6350 Delmar - ’ ae ah ‘ . P A. | Court today. | Rank — ; - I : ' COBENNE — outh Re rICSA im _sedaea tg +) pees | A we—Mat Lt. e Philllps—Belle- adio trav # Lady. ide; 8:35. vest James T. urke. tenor: Rudy and Art, VIRGINIA { tar : The case was remanded to the _ eriod: §. eerenadere: 19. screen artists’ R. Steindel rs quartet: Mrs H. George Cooper—Edith Sauire. St. Louis 1" et: Ex ol a Kin if’ Spl 1]. Care Korndoefer. contralto Banio Thel- “Into n DEPARTURE D Allur 2° : ' ’ fonongahela County Circuit Court, {ira weltn pete 28. g S TE ilu raries ring PANAMA CANAL and 3} 5% ? ton. Kennet. ‘Mo.—Mrs. Susie program - ac Radio ~ 9. Ethel and Janice: 9:30. *% —— mae Gear e pola sg : when the higher court found the Campbell. Nashvi! le. Tenn. C a ‘larice Hunsell Nan 0’ ‘Maley Jack _ Ferrell, soPpraRo George Shone. ‘JAN. 20 and FEB. 3 @!! worth-while points in PERU, BOLIVIA, CHILE, Mello. tenor; Alma Edwards. Betty Col- or; 10, Bapjo 8 orty : 1927 Starke Sisters. Berger's orchestra: 11, . | . 7 | ce failed to show beyond a ~ ‘t) Parker a [ | Duration 81 Days pune Le eRe RAM deent. if conc doubt that Bittner nae aun REC ARDED. KYNE Shevandoah (401. M.)-——7 musical orchestra and Arc adian — ST. J : pa pportun! | knowledge of the injunction he was - —_ 2. Richardson’ 12 Papin KFUO St. Louis (545.1 M.)—6:30 Bible KOA. Denver (322.4 M.)—10. bridge les- We cordially invite requests for programs l'accused of violating. While grant- Pp. and H. Bosler, 271 hg story: “Gabriel's Visit to NN Mother's KON. Omaha-Council Bluffs (305.9 M.)— . }ing Bittner a hearing, the Court, |) an S. Tet ae . © wien Prayer’ by Misa H. Zinke: vocal solos pk. 11, the Ambassadors. 7 , | ; : > tor Jin : | Mangelsdorf: bedtime story ‘ Ee : H > 4 we Se ’ + * ° ¢ . a? aol . rai BEA THOS. COOK &2 SQN ‘in its opinion, condemned a sper ch A 4 Pek irn. « t lede. _ a oe ares 940 ae i KPO. San Francisco (428.3 M.)—8:30. or- ~ ft! ik Mei tit 5117 Virginia the Ambassadors: 8. musical pro- he delivered at a miners’ mass wh BOCUST STREET, wah i i | meeting shortly before his arrest. The language of the speech, the Court held, “indicates contempt for any injunction issued by any court (OU RLS - A in an industrial dispute. It was q calculated (if not designed) to in- a ANE RAVI i a flame the hearers and to _ incite —— : & TRAVERS : . : ~ | | them to violate such injunctions. It _ C/EANIE” Seee oN } 4 cannot be too severely condemned.” WILL GIVES BELGIUM $476,250 BERT LAHA & MERCEORR a_i _BELGH | y the Associated Press. AOWHATS THE 10€AL : : RCE, Pe. Dec. 14>-Thee 1 . Court today author- cour | Special Round Trip Fares | x2 cs.c¢u;,cay see" BERN\ VICI ] es, from the estate hennty ays AMERICAN BEAUTIES ~ ] anufacturer, to a hear Tor the Holidays Subl Cocamittes for the Relief of War-Devastated Sections of Bel- _ wth LOUISE MELE | gium. The steel magnate, who died Sata Type NP — ¥ “To All Destinations on the Frisco Lines, West of the in 1919, left a fund of $2,000,000 > ” = IE | - a. Pelee . ge. Want Cotumen. 3 a 832 Frisee Building. ae Locks, tn m2 — neo Ry a ohurch mosaic floor in| E. 0. Maver. $3. 49° Genevier : . J. and H. Beuner, 4271 Kossuth. . Tel! 1040. Aberdeen pi. S130A California re: Chouteau. 2 S. Broadway. : Permeuter 5548 Rutger. c. wher Pye R33 A. Winnebago. . Malone. Kinloch. Mo. Boclair. ate S. Oth. . avis, 3721 Vieta. 3033 aoe “lede. VVHEN your partner doubles one no-trump, do you always know what to do? Get this puzzl Bridge problem straight in your culud by Listening in over _ = K S D---9:00 © 9:30 ACi2Z.... $3 Learn Low to nake the most of your cards in bidding and The Ideal Xmas Gift ssa petty cence Wen eos vas eae aa below in your own way compare your the Radio G —an Amplion Cone eS nam aa [oe ihn Cn ie ee These are the players and their hands: music with a clear, true, tender beauty It has M.C. Morrison, Milton C Work, WB. Davis, created an entirely new standard in radio reception, ton Deke | eel 6 yee especially in voice reproduction. ¢. 5 Fars & oe Charmingly encased in a two-tone mahogany cabinet, $ Di ea. x, 6, 3 - Clubs 4. Diamonds 14° X14°x9°—2as pleasing to the eye as to the ear{ Amplion Reproducers 612 to $30 ) Free— Reports of games and advance hands Send your name end address, and you Oil deulin aveee week a detailed report of each as broadcast and an- souncoment of hands to be hal or Gant Ge Address Radio Station KSD, St. Louis, Mo. “py SEPSBORM RAUNT OSOsNSOS " ~ = ee ee ee ee ae ee a ee ee ZA 10. Manchester. 3657 Wyoming. SM AOgh> 43S SASmNOmaD w Oa ee ee ee, ee ee oo = — J ef — ee — - ey ee, o——- SACRE —-.

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- . 1 7 r I ¢ I WER ——TUESDAY wiinat DECEMBER 14, 1996 _ | -PAGB.42 Ny NEW YORK BONDS (( | [Hogs close ATIVE. _, Rae ON LOCAL EXCHANGE | sms. nc mec ea Ames rk oy | Se adh | AT NATIONAL YAR M = To YORK, Dee. } le will be found ¢. | rity_{_Wieh | Low] Cine rs ein oe es ne Bh touts, mM. Dee. 14. , 4 ose Giowe | {Or } ~ ee list of Sales highest lowe » hig st, s ori & prices of bonds traded in on ope 29 traded to on the | | z =i te 5 = top "Ss 1.60 ' ——— the New Yor; Stock Exch. | re ange tod: r gale l Br oe wv Sales being in $1000 lots (000° | ges B 6s 68 | | poy securities traded in on the | tD OILS. weights. P; Sik medi 4 500 8 *Mill7% 117% | heavy bucek 3 @ i140: @eckine Fa 47 j - . 4744) ie 2 ~*~ Special to the Post-Dispatcp, . ._Low. Close. Yesterday Omitted), Te Ee , - ; _ = MBER WHEAT. , Ose .!Cb ge nbeadie YORK, Dec, — > _DECEMIs =... i Or a~aen Quotations On all United Statees Lip BR. a 101 ) Sales of stock being tn 100-share PR 14 | © ly cotton Market was : thirty-secong Bits es erty bonds are in dollars and {| « ‘ ,, “he ees ; “£ v of exce t in Sta d i h and steabeca a : 54 ) 3 CC Sofa dollar, that is, for instance & sale inted 99.9 a ; 8) 95%) 954 . Dt in nNdard Oil s ares, ing within arr, °°4 Meee. .-.138% = 1575 | 13815 means $99 and twenty-fou hir A sah in: all ‘an N deb an”, cal 1159/11, Dond sales are in $1000 tots (006 ing within a few point Ne i 33 ya 133! Weant na quety seconds ‘of a dollar and not $99.24. 4) Gan N deb 6118 46) 1 of the fon v3 “= “MAY WHEAT — ae $13,406 000” were $14,555,000 &8ainst $15,709 000 yester- 1 € AD oe 30 He 110: | Ba lary e ._ 38-1 138%-%, 139,.% | S°¥. $13,446,000 2 week ago, $12. 715 is Ptah. “gi "139 “130%: yy | two years ago, eer $22,712,000 @ year “60 and $15,375,000 377 : by» Og 32: ¥ a ; % 132% A a TUBEY Frog Jan. 1 to date Sales were $2,869,854,000 against $3,214. ‘ A , 402,000 gq year ago, and $3,582,390, 000 two years ago 1 ’ ee cere a Sales. Securtt y LO ee se age o| COV REL Lowy ios) J ae ( ». f . > ee | m7 hen ag Odee en, Dee 14.7, “ a JIECEMRER «x RN. 3° Tina ’ SDaeess agua 2 ; ITE . OPS | Parkes feday ofpok time oft to dient? ae DE Peek . 2 __ ae | 32 Li lg 33-] ; -—— -1| BOND MARKET Ay ERAGES ; af 4UIY new : : ‘ ef I i i 7 ! , or! intitle eater veseiiilaaaties 2 | free in jhe week and 7 hich Bh 7A 73% Zp 3 tel . 100—28;100—25' 19926 oh Tuesday. Monday left to fluctuation w | = MAY GoRw ESD 10 first-crade ralle ~~ ge aio ne “ tf ere nrom- din, 9 MAY CORN . > ja ‘ ' ' # Nee! é ‘ I ‘ 9 . oe / ~ ’ high level oh Ue ee , na “ _ JULY COF Sat se OF. 2. 100—27/100—27 100-—7 ‘4 ) | j Net a Mixed yeast “hc higher: ; © “see tae & 1 VEX, 04%) 04% Yesiers stead iGc te Se hi PSUS ‘ E © hi ?3 ing! { [ | Prev. oS } > yearlings SI1.50: bulk aErx: | High.| Low. |Close,| Close rity, | iClove.| Cisse’ |“ YATiTea dzRy G %: tee * pulls —____ INDUSTRIALS. LS iat | 05%. (05 % | $3.50. 3 “ee fale AlaG 1152 Twau T134%00— Sonristanliatitittieme ig. , & J AE 6G. % toy: SHEEP.2500- at : a 3S 1 Vv 124 ly 1 4% a 12 y 12 ‘ ! ‘ 5 t . j . * ‘oo | $12.26 @ 12.50: ‘top $1075: bulk ame 'B0 90 *] % 126% [127 06 14 106 iy 2A Seat 6. /10: 3 ie 10 01] 37,100 4% 1100 % 100% | 12% oe i 3; BP Oe é | 9. 103) Sty LOSE ; ’ | 7 al ; 21 , re reg/111 j111 _ o : ) e | ee ~~~ f 43) ‘ 3, 4 : Te) " a* * 80 fa) 8% 16 ap rs, YAve Riva” ite 493 | Foreign Exchange fi EI é . 00%; 05% | °° --—~—— eee i i “A _— — : " NEW YORK. Dee. 14.—Following ts « the foreign C5 we Pt et at Ge —s a ~ Pee SS cher RSI ile a of Sar, | met ck Oo + ao a ~ rm We dD 2 a 2-44. ver OANA abate neat panieehed eee cE dirs inp : . ‘ A BAe st tae | 2034 103% 103 P “ “i 74 ee quote ions in eachanges $4 sitiAND—Sterling D WME: OC Ov ‘ Ullationg tn cent D 3 | 96 , PIA 0 8.96. CA b7e SSDaMe 4%/ aa} %: ¥8100% 100 jug” | ‘Lira PD ; © 446 11103 ¢ 105% oe ti °° + | 58 Cit se Gs.) 97% 21 rs Pp LOS \% 105 % 105% ' . | a6) eT ga > & Com 38 3O . 4350... : | AmCyan pf; 90 | 934 34 ~ Am Elec Aj 17 O06 ’ Ai E7! ¢tc/ SCONES oR 9. me = tomes, sewnberiAgsane ee Bh psa Auburn A Cj orden Co. | Botany C M BAlll Cor a. Brill! Cor B} Grit-Am T C} Brit-Am T ri BknCity RR} Can |] Can C Cell Co pra oS i 6a | 68 Cen A Sug. 101% (100% 110]: Cen pP Cor m)/ 17 #117 CG 2 7” a * ms ; ’ : at ete e i] a Pip -terprie ieee elt iaente a ee alg enna 7 ies’ 2 B | 3" a ‘ ; M ag? to. fetes eS St no | Special} {0 the s a OL i . __ 95 %- 4 » Alpine M Sti 7 99) SL yl SPatch _ 9 ADNtioqua 7 9 Ai 5 | O4 don Pstic issues. = * ost ; By - eae en Oe ee - | 7 - y | | INDUSTRIAL BONDs. CM&St ~ nee * ‘ee . Ee le "fe > $ ‘ ‘ “ . > ; | b n . PS DE EMBER Ry EK. Columbus G 5 32 « % é , 2014 ————ate re: ra : a : ° ; 3 .* "MAY R YE. » : j . vA | settle eo | -64 ... 106 105—30/106 3 Common } 6 47/104 % (104 5/104 & ort ar ee. 16. Batten: og LOUIS MERCHANTS’ excuaNnce.| 4 do 7-45 Cone ee 6.22, « [1 93%! 10 Grw ©, 1 Nae i 7 ’ ite § | Sie 0. . 2 Colo Indus 6 34..| 03 1 63 oz Po | 9 2014/) ee ene 1 . a ae | 0 1 89 Sa OF +++. 109—31/109—28' 1992 5 Commer c 441 02 3 7 . ‘ octane: - 8 vorgmer Cr 6 34! | 93 1 CM&stp ' eee _ a " / i me ; Chicago Stock S; es 1, & OLY RYE = REIGN BONDS. Cone Aa Ant 7% 39) 95") 91%) 96 3 CMas 95 | est Te] O1% | “9 Gone, Ciwar Bs 36/100% [100 *l1001, coke Fe 96 4 Y Con GN ¥ 4g 45105 ‘ ~ Cont P B 6% 44 7 6 | 75 te 4% 87.../1034 Crown s | OB 93 | 93 ty : 5 | by - upwa men , ; ieaye _ as : oj ew xr > J % i © ve Bion . mane . ~~ 4814 45% 484 - 8 4 8 46-5 esse] /102—28/ 10228 “ColG& ES 27 st a vr A > Com Cr 35 A: 4%; 90%) 90 1 led . od J Me 17 CM&6tP 9946! Oy a 2 CRI&p - Oy Sopa + Reo ed 7. ~ / Fepert > J ‘gio : : the "Cha sUW Sie oes 14.—Wheat was lower today on de-] 34 Argent 683 —_ : 5 at Liverpoo! and feport from abrodd | o 6 5s ebeaper Argentine offers. The cold} +! s 5 | 98%) 01 . in Corn belt waa looked upon by oe x rs ie he | 8 | 8 Ns eae ts. | 76GM @me 28 DOSEIDIY to bring avout iucrensed | 7 Ai 2 100 % 100% 1001, om States a [| ‘2! 7 | 7848 ent later. Later however there | se! 15 39 95 "| 983 ; : ales 3 tj (Bi ” . r va i ‘ } . p oe ; 1 can St war - + ta »| gem wae feport of poor b®sking returns from | | Austeatece & fF ora + J 98 4 Armour 5 “a, eae , 2; “4 Better weather in parts of Argentine Aes neers rm 3% 3M 30 : , Ww factor. The dec ease of 5.47% .- | : e hels in world gs &VaUlable Stocks ol B had litte apparent intiuence as the ll is largely above last year's. ciosed lower, but Corn Tecovered to | Bout previous close. ~ lp the loca! Casd Braiu market soft twas ic lower. Offerings were smali_| 4° 4 - ? | OR: lower. | wa ond = ¢ hae 8 43 “| nye 7 | “yy ; 95 wer. Corn was steady to Ic higher. Bolivia § 47) **{202%/102 14/102 : : ig Was £000. Oats were Steady to oe me Oe sew il J 1.500 Cent sa ar te: | & | ! E er. Demand was good. Sordeaux 6 | 5S (% é - » 2. | §>6& ~~ Lower Liverpovui prices, _ that market ; 2. D x 3] 8 . = Kd te &d off. were credited with + § bdringir about the lower opening basis Cn ~ — Ph he ee toe Stand GéE G O Corp § lol - {105 £G 5 U > 9%; 95%!) u54 om i Y8%! 98 t G.) 98%) gs%) g IndOeG 6%/101 lg (101 “410 INtGrN & B 96%) 964% Int Nat G g [22 (121 4 IntNG 6 wwil0} Int Pap 6... } 98% Jodo 6 400 % }100 ‘Oo. 1. $2.35; Carlot « AC % 100 44/10 lorado ruseet burbank U. 8 lehi P g A; 95 94%; 85 I ly : 2.40: ’ No LMCN&L 7/103%)103"!10; Danes ta russet burbanke te" gi 3% . 15 4 | 8% | 984 7 2103 4 |103 4/103 % 103% ‘ Ward] U% |100 % 100% vaews cobbler © S°A.| 97 | or | ; s ; Montrea! |: j ns ig - - . 149 /38%1,19%) 15%] 98% 99%) g9% | gris oa ares Pic] 30%) 2834) 20 y |?! i) 88%) Seis) daig | Back 9B! , r Di H A ww, Woot’ now, 39 4 Fi ID) ly » Nev C C 6/10 | 06 % 106% 106% | BSc aod Berm, to Oe bu box. E130 _|129 4 [12981 ‘102 % 102% 1024 aun?ttuce market was steady. Celery was I ) Om St | F 4 ad a Le ‘ ~ l 1S | 1 5 5 oF. oo bem Pet a — oe c ~ #e ~ stas0) 9Ow%) OY CO reg — 8 31 1L0B, 107 56 7% - RI & Pree 4°34! &L, | 1g 44) | 99 | 9 ze & O deb| G 40) 95y) a So eese. sd OOM! &y Ow 31, Y: i; 9: | 9 S M&O 6 320/103 eles 4s 0 61) > Ist 6 60! 94 i oa ~ Ol scta / Ine 6 60; 42 ’ Sta 61% 63 (118 % | , & 93 Bi 94a; ; S.. 10] le 1 ya! 8454) ‘S4t fee ' a» 6 100YX = a Sal i} : ie etait. —s ms pe ivierestee mene ae SPR Rats eens artnniencaiits cn amiag ANDi ee ‘omnes 2. sit Crater prorat nacre SoM SO a aay: pet The eva ae site > | Qa re Co FF ps ~ ~~ ee ee eee snawaniy " “lOO He ae 2 WA 62] % 116 4 ae d | CO Ge me ae i) C* ee CON i tc S o “=P _ oo St OU Or ks et pel &E nr. 3 . epee Winvives wheat early was %®e to é, hy + - 2’ power. Corn here also was down “NS y Ris - >! Sig Eractionaily early. oA S&MRE 1 a2 109 © Report from Europe of cheaper offerings euliaaen 2d. /138 7) ‘136 af wheat from Argentine ais. exerted in- ‘reme ¢s a. a8 |, \pemnce on prices. Liverpoo! finally closed wn i | Md to & Det lower 9 7 50 Cudahy ~ Al? ay, wheat opened at $1.38% and aia! 39 Chile 6 60 nts age Deere & Co gom Roc. " ™ CH} } er og bie : m . Local wheat receipts, which were : oi oe a ? } 5 E] Bés ‘ont ~* | gs ) anne Match 1? : 0 bushels, compared With 57.400 a 7 Chile 8 108 108 ( y ¢ y ! ;| 2 Eipas = erly “i -| akt OC | me Ohio R E § | 96 4 | VG \% V6 ty | 96 % BE Emp G gyri) 14 fig oe Mod 18 rent sate includede20 cars| 9 Chile > “4: Hae 100% 'T01 id Co Gas % 34,98 | 08 | as” | “2 my U Ry 4% . {107 Tu llort Corp . 69 44| 67%] 69%! 674, Dor Esper | 50c | 52h) pele: pln-Am P 6/100 % 100 ig 100 % |100i¢ Mr baantxa*, bunched, $1.7 to $1.46 Ene «© © F pt ead and'16 throwen’ Corn receipt, which | 8 Chicvtlty 25 | 27%] 22 0 Gas 5 4y/1u2: | ori hen $ 96) 74 4 1274/1071, El Invest I 40%! 39a | 30:2, 41% E GM | $%i aiucy ost Be Penn Obiok|. = ™| | ox = *t; home-grown. ber bu ae 112%) 24 em were 51.800 bushels’ b 43, Co.Ger 0...) 97: 3 Type O 5148 32/109 a 2 $ "94 | : I ur Cree: 1) Fel “tet a . 418 %4/117 4 118% tiem ‘RUSET © epRn pre | wae ; + BBG MO a week ago and ate} 5 copenh 5% 44.:/ g9%! goal post | 1: 17 103% 1031; , ! 90 ey in.! 82c | 78e | gsc | « Sashes OE $5 to $8.50. and ordinary. gy torn? . cone « duded 36 cars UCal vs Cuba Sly 53 ( v3 © , 2 2 j In ? & vn sa. ' yy 10a wv ; .j ion 'D as, ae F a j 7 rt ; ‘ ID 53 ‘10 100 {100 drum. . ° ° nary. $3 to $3.50 Der —- Bins + 42 1014 Estey Welte! ) ’ 102% AHA G Northern ane Oolore de 18. j f i (211% 11190 | 2 Lsiey Averigh ) ease | oouna, 825 "0 $40 per tout eq Mae Der. 74 | A i es fey + Cite; . 4 CA RROTS—— New Yo é ‘ ; . gf , | 1 mt Se | : and lo > siaae 111% 112 oe BD ..-! 7% | msiz| ost umbo Ext | : 4c | 4c | ; | g ; to $1.50 per } pounds escheat; | cS 28 43,101 % 10) % 101% » Fageol Mot! %; 3%!) 3X Kas Fie Cit 61 bs | % | lbBe f doz bunches: home. | s (4...) 99% U9 ie) 99 & Fajardo S&; 4a 1593 138y fave “age ae ee. Bx 6 4; + oe. | 4 wreath to 90e¢ box : | ! — oe : “¢ ake | 75e | 75c | wm, Ke... b| 8: 5 ; SAU IFLOWER—Lalitonns $2 } | SP&Lt .| 97%! | 97 . 25 per Ge} 96%} 97 "| crate. ; YY 8 | . y ‘ 96 ¢ ; »! A Met é 39 ° Jé sel aK S | 98 1é Fisk Rub 8 41 °° | iba RR §& §2_| | 95° F egg Sug ‘ 4/1064 Dg | / , 3!.904.. 94 |.94 mel “ele v — ; ”s U1 iy me q 30. 6, Ot} 106 5, FOOdTICh O% 47. R Ye | 5 ly Od DERGEWm 5 635.1 4 bln | PRY wis Gdyr T&RRB 4] 9 3 D&RG 4% 36 Mme oe Good 'y +4 x 2 | 98 1015 101% Cx © | ‘xe ~~ ww —s CGP™ pms @ So §2 So 31 4 Wwe Dub C&R | 5 PSB 4 a MINING. j ~ @: , . ‘ft = RS ee ~ 40 Ariz Gis cc! | | Ge } NSPM 6 115 aa R PEARS— inion, $13.50 Durant Af Sf CoA vic) 7 "j - wei = Fe ast R Mn! 98 SO y.. % Car Metals | 12 14 | 4 2 3 OkKNG «@ 1 Eitington sg! 34 | ot | | 19 Cor : }: Sal a) ate as > $3 ver) rt 2° SEND Pt) et pet pet Oy ~}. C5 6s ee pe e.) ~) Pes = a8 receipts, w ‘zechos'ov . & a With $$ ago ; 72.000 Cz hos'ov and 4 Cze hoslov Hay Teceipie were 2] cars juca) DanM un : ug S Primary receipts Of wheat were 677.008 | nar B. compared with 662.000 a week ago “OE 7. -/103% 103% (103% | Jor + Pal, |: _ ee i 8 1.308.000 iast year corn receinis were ~ Dutch EI @ 32. 3k 3% 103% | Kan G @ E fa 20°! 1aG 4. ‘22 Kalieder” tai i : as | 46.000 bu.. compared With 695.000 a 3 Kelly nee Ney i 1S 3 | GHan a i ‘28 VX, + ee | 7 Mason Vai e 7 > Be ; ’ ; T £. oF ft 2a 103 8, | oe a &. 4 na ra Newmont M! 7: ¢ [me ; GOs A! ¢ CELERY Kraft 4 Q3 1, , Fp de bain | OF ~ | 4% Firestone 17 ochey | oh Pe: ae UE mia large crates, 60: CELé P & Q- > = Fe | } ; Nop Oe + é og i > aa ry ae { ‘ Nipissing ‘ . ) eho 105% 2 | bunche hed NOe per } b hy 80; | ping C Lt 6% 54 % 11l%ij377-| 6 Ye 41; 96% ' ons 1541 % Ford MC Gi4ig’ , * 46 Noranda ../ 23u%/ 23°) 9: | > > > ‘ ag , . «6 / : : . . f f ‘ ‘ vt Q +) . @ j po a e- . 4 , ‘ ori i. ‘ 3 ee 99 | 99% | 7 { 5s (10121167 Bets] .* Gt No: ‘5+ 97%) 96%) go | 2 pe Be) B%)..... 4% wene on sr ae) Stutz M 7%, 987) 97%! g7 x) fancy per bu crate. to $4.76 for = a> af. a j 634° ‘ oa v es af ‘4 | )] i1¢ i 4 at Nor ; los 52. 7% 07 . Pe ‘y ; ‘ ee 5 414) 6 Teck Hugh| 4°13 f 1 Sun {) 4 : 9% 09 & | | FE PBA NT Florida 1 %-bu crat £4. 5 . Pa : ; , > | "6 Iv Im fore uae) 2) 2a) zp)cc| I 32%) He) a8") 0 | gor ale lnporio Pro gs Tono Min . | | 3%! 396! 42° | 41%) 42 | 40x foe , , é ] 94/1104 /110%),. .- SCA New 1 . Uta Br? | ay | 2 U 24 6% “tue onl L— Orleans, $1 per ham na . ete e cole ae he he she ; ‘ as i S.-i 4 i'w t* peetts Were 296.000 bu. compared With pe tht 333.000 & week £0 and 721.000 vest vear 3g. bn wheat shipments were 5OL.000 pny . Cunl- | 'Pared with 1.867.000 a week 40 and 491. @ t vear. corn shipments were J03.- 4 Du.. pombe red With 254.000 eae week "ASO and 4565 00%) ia si ‘car, JAS pliilp i were 353.000 buy. comoared with "1.020.000 a week aro and 514.100) last : | ‘St. Louis Cash Grain. Bales of cash grain made mm the Ex. mge Tuesday were as follows: - 1 red winter w hea t, . 2 red winter wheat. - 1 red garlicky wheat, red garlicky wheat, § hard wheat, $1.27. Mixed wheat, $1.37. Mized wheai, $1.35. mized wheat, $1.27. RB mixed corn, ce Mec. Real Sifk Hose! _ Xo. 4 mixed corn, 70c. ! : Reo Motors x a Ey gv. 5 mixed corrn, 65 2c. 1 46/1001. So Cole . i pee *Mple grade mixed corn. 59- | we a ‘ 0 2 “=o Colo Pow 4 2641, ie a. “. . pect; * J: 4 4-31 .. 1 90 Stew Warner 4 : No. * yeilow corn, Sue. 6% 54 .~"“lroo Swift & Co. . B No. 3 roe CON, ‘SO76ec. leipzig G 7 47 100% SWG&RP u» No. 4 yellow cornr, Ot "2 Bede Low AHEp 6% 44 gO i n = NO. 5 yellow corn. 664 Oc, Lyons 6 34°. 933 14 | ENO. 6 yellow corn, 64 “9 Cc. Marseilles 6 34 ||. 93% ‘Sample grade yeliow corn. @re Mx 45 asst larre pN0. 3 white corn, 72@72 14. M 4 1910 5 a pNO. 4 white corn, G7 ha Mex 4 1910 ig tgs a= "1 o PN. G6 white corn, 64 \% Mex 6 33 sn asst | | ay | BNo. 2 white oats, 50 9c l ry 2 asst, 33%) 3K! ayy | v | 4; 92%! os po. 3 white oats, 49c. ite Vidic “Fe % 101% 101 % | ; 105 ) No. 4 white oats, 45@47 ‘6 BK Chile 61 OS % | 98% Z Sample grade white oats, 39@43 %e. - 108 S 10K a | 108 4g a ) : : © 100% | ls St. Louis' Hay Market. 95%) 9514) poe | My ky ie I I i) S23 . ago and 1.463.000 iam vear. vats th | i Salva 8 48... /10- 4 1074 7 &, ~ Keystone * 98 35 =a ee) “NAOeas - ~ oy wr Oo otes = —_— we. ~. OL. SON we oe abe Montg War Montgom Morgan Nat — tit ie et Loe ee ] 98 | 00 GUMBO—Ouban. $10 A-bas rd 0 | ~ GREEN PEPPERS phon ge ee $2 | ber 1%%-bu crate. GARLIC. fafornia, tacese " enrke 4 oe Nnennd 34/102 1102 *|idiy tp OREEN PFRAS alffornia, $6 per 45 101 4/101 %/101 ; : a: | Pyigbere crate 101 101% 101% 101% ‘ ‘* Va oe IGN BONDs. boxes, $ and Mig- Baden 7 .| 99% | 99 | i077 9 & Oo 7 Os © BAires 7 96 96% | 96% | 06%) one , 4 ? o Aa , €0 7 oa os 95% 95% ber, 100 p : 98 981 eane farly, $7, and %} 98% 50 per barrel $5 98%! 98 fog | - PARS ‘srown washed. 6ic 100. 1100 }100°" [$1 _per bu box : labama ti . sisted 99 % 1100 ver dozen R Bie 10 to 30¢ 4 . eat HMAti an -_ Brazil @% i Wisronsin $1 40 951) 96 Spon, fei z, Nome-srown 4006 to * oy! f 5 : U e% exzas. c to AR " on. % Louisiarie bhunahed 25. eae dosen bon , >: SHA LLOTS—Lovisiana. Qe i 7 ne e > heres fn - am Cw _ ee ’ nd L'yij! 1033 & 103% 3 I) Cent Ll; 95 $i 95 ig 95 r , ; — - hey ee — ’ 21D te let asi, S os iS > as ae be ie put ne Soe YOO: ee) Pes S* 5 tae rw oS i oe ae a* 4% | 84%, nae Ome 115% | LQ ty 103%, 10% 14 to awrs Co te 25% | 38 Land Goopt 12%] 19%! 13%, Mount Prog 03%! 53% | “5. *P. sy ; > o tor fi NewBrado | ena tOL | GB igh Bee whites, 0c. t07 |. NewMex 1d) 923) go: i a ee 7; NCTex Oil 99%, a Fee we + ‘eee Pandem Oj} “ ae ~~ Pantenec oO! Pengo’! Cor. | Redek O71 | Reit-Fog Ro &r Ry } = ae Z to - ~ si — 2 j é z ~ &f “VIO Se tors & .4 Se s’* FR 1 x « i a — "> i rae eS ah £ ell on) ha 4 ed. “J = ik tte vile Mate Gypsum. |! 360 Vesta Battery . ? : > 2. 3° Z Ya) fA ly 7 a ~ ~~ a a “I~ ? Im Oe - 3 O2 105 1105 105 ‘ rs. ve . Le, \ 1 : Os 48 105% 105% 105% | | W lst 5 37 2%, 2 102%, | &l. & 47.) 955 95% 95% | 7 Leh V gen + 260; S % RG && RA 5 100% 100 % LOU 8 | l@h-V 5 200 3. LO4 104% i104 % ] ¥ i115 115 }? F §/ [ j "There was demand for the better grades | m timothy wanted on local account, aiso air demand for medium grades but lower grades and clover mixed rather ae light clover mixed firm. 2» as ek ss ) ' Pied ioe © eee ti 5 9 one | : * # be ne timothy es O° = 4 04%) 9 ; i ae | ¢ O71 a | ‘ 49%! 99% | pe. 2.000 [i Ren ‘Ee * : "ne ee -, DAS) 94% 2 hae ear | “ 36 Fe « | : bu_hox and ‘barrels $7. . Ae ~ ter Ist 8. 4 — bthy $20 ' Fe ] Light clove} 4 as 100 4 100) ‘ TidOs ONV . Y, | | ; : 2, 95% | ; ee ‘ . 3 % STRING REA NS—Toras 1.25 to $9 75 i. | we *A’ Se! : j i 4 med §°: No. 2 light Clover } i* 2 » Tidewtr Oj) ~~ y! ye Ae —— M 10 | ws he é . | 7 4 vi | - = g +m ner bu mper. Florida “bu hh | OM Cent Wear Gq ' avy c¢ 3 : . ae > Venezueln Pp} : 6% 6%: ¢€ : oo tr 0 190 % 100% '100 % linn oice alfalfa $28 tc . No. 1 alf; ee | 4' § Nit 14 STANDARD OILS va! eat 1 0T% 100 % 100% $27 standard aijfalfa $24 to $25./ 32 Poland 6 ; 76%) 7 ‘ | a 2 o1) 99%! 99%) 9% | soe # | 110 Buckeye PL) 44¢ 7 47% rar : ee "r L 7100 “yon 9402 | Sida ent TORE «'alttnenip _tenacker tor _ Salty $20 to 222. choice Prairie 4: 0444) 943% "e D Cem 6 4] o 631 10%46110 w1INY Ow Ist pfl04% i104 % (104 %& | 00 Ahm ye FL! 44 + 443 | + ioe os ,,- | ida atyle 6-basket crate. 87 for faney and market« ’ were d mint ae Ps 0, 2V0. l vrairie Sis to 1, a¥U. 2 Port Alegre 8 61. )203 8 LOS “wilvs 4, 3 5 j -Lex 6 ly 53 92 & 04 f ; O31 | 92 ld Q: @ Mohawk H. = j . ‘ ‘ ) :; ; ’ | ; : chotee print cloth quotations ‘snehanea erairie $16 to $17 | Prague 7% 52...104 |104 ~104 ge 471102 J101 i162. | . ay | Ob! 87%) CTR | Saat ot 18 | 8 00 Gal Sie co )2°: | MM Mac 7 94 |'pq [102 102 "Bbc and Ghee etO%D bu boxes Pf SXe¢ for S4x608, and 7%c for 68xm —_——>——_. Prov Up Aus 7 45) 94 2, 94%) 4 46 «104% {104 % 104 ‘*} an: Roe e $ 9600 HumbleO! fom! mes MRI 100% or SB pe j men yo od 100 ‘sounds; aos , The raw ailk market was steady. ~ Queensland 7 41./112 112 (112 G O46 38./10] % 100% j101 % | Mich Cent . 21g ow LO | 500 Im a “ 3; o) 38% te Oslo ! | | O7u! OFe oes Cosen bunches . a Rhine Mein Dan 7) il) M 6 43. 3° 10: 5 MSP&SsM 2 34/1 3% | aeines oc 3 | a Ww 6% 5 ty} » | Boston & Maine Dividends. 50 .cfs. 103 |102% 103 2 P 2 -../100% 100% ihe 5 MSP&SsM | 5 al Bi 25 Ten Tog “Ih: ,. | 2000 IntPC Ltd ; 31%! 31%] say] * UN i oP rent} 1! a FRUIT MARKET an | 7 s. aa ON FOREIGN REPORTS West | | lain 5 Pad aece? ©. 33) 94%] pag eels] “2 Mapess™ 5363 41 : pc! Taal] Bes! 24%! } 200 Ohio CNN 13%) 134) Tag POW 6%! 97%) aay aA! née i j | oad todav voted oF ra to the Post-Dispatch. 3} » U 46. ‘14 113 yg 114 2 Da G4 ...1105 r GS 1 MSP&SSM on ns | ee games tt | ' - baal 0 | ) BS& pat OR os *! OS%! go Are Moderate. | Ment n the fF CAGO, Dec, 14.—W heat trade Start- t) (46x wri 9S %) as 9 J 6 MKT 4s i. Biome . er gi 'd 103 1% /100 11102 & é - = B.... 60 ty - State Hm @! te 4! ¢ HAL! gO) : Prefer monthe ") OWS at lower price levels tuday and then | Rit 1 7 Pout OS 4 14 35 MKT Se A fe 1% 1107 1,4] ey “~ 4 Ss BR $4! 121 yay] 850 F rairie P Lj125 } f jor 9 4 Stinnes 7-36 NO! PMLA! gy = ST. LUIS PROD : | . : At he 8a me . ' - ' to « standatil! P W faknees in Li —_ ' . - +4 De 67 | ‘ “4 é 5 2 7U ; . 7p ; -i * ; I l ~ re ; “ 3 [ op Os ae a - Pa Pp lL, 54 . ' 54 : 7 _ 7-46 ; * gq be, / ; » | yd Apple SUD Dlies were anda declared the regmnular dividend on | and belter weather ijl the Argentine | 25 7 & / Q7 P My Tae 7 (3°? 2 ae a ] Ovingt RB A j Ll) 4 : 4! Ot Ss QO Ind. -P RS A 7 Ri Fs ’ Han J 2. / _ 102 v4 10°? i icaily no tra Zi ng Drior Dreference etock and on the é F bearish factors, : ’ ; + + A wither . 7% , te. 6 49 D'19867 ’ A Nat ~ — - - , pane : Nae ie a 200 S © K ansa« 21 Ry . r ‘ ‘ Cs Bur j fom ™% ; lew CHANGE Preferred stark 3 go ee moderately in late . a. : sti ' EP pr toe :' +y Vo te [105 ty } uw 5s 64. ki poi 408 Me Bees i ae ot fo so A nese , ‘ SWk BWA! Ag * ‘6! Pam J Hen davia and ~s 0 gees " ; UL clogin Trices were Ss to “see later al - *, ~ | “ erelce ©o i ac 6s 55 F&F lines near inne f P silanes a: oe ee T \% OC! of / Oma ‘ 4 hens ' 5. " a lesues - f, December Si ss we: ) % FMT ee 1 Sa F. & “| . so ia oe 99% 99%) gy, + te oe eerie. Me id c B nF time _- "te 2 i ha . ae ad a vied = * | cious, $5: om motdes, x00 : , At. Louis-South weatern Raliwe 7 +s Ene % *. suly. 1.31 *, a ] Jl " . “ | ee r . p- a ! Bee ‘ Raat - "ater a isi Mea.) LOW. iClose. in fobb! , ket today. ; A avarterty di ‘ec aa s a Snide, st » | ao Fg S58 5 , , } Sierra & S Fr 1] RAILROAD BONDSs. ing: . sO8€. | E Pri a OP ert | ” CO let ™~ ; f owe. ul ” ia’ icf */ i [ a » 3 ~— —— exten: . . ee . - * sw “3 Jn ‘ “ j « . i ‘“* a! .. 6 res, Ely- | on the P f sap 3 higher Love} ‘ ' re | Selne 4 ae 8; HO% § 2 PSs ae “4 ud RLap 5& 42 i] vi SP | w Hartt e£E Ces Vf : a2nCe on Local Ex. : $) a o “ 3h. 1 Of Sy 100 bath pot rd ae a Oh ST. Loris sonnaee BU ER NY Ma z a be ‘ : - ot - £VYULI ‘ r'TE AND $4.°S + 5 if) EGG Ex: HANGE Dec, 44 ~Egees were | ~2 ta $4. e} = #s - P ° Be , le to ye ing higher: butter extras. j , higher. HAE iG > o/s 1] (elare ; >\ pr " «> } j . ~ s e ae | . ‘ Ole: INS A . 4 a. P ; Sine > re higher and a ' Cro 6 x / | On? , Y ' , 6 4 ] ; — At 7 | me u . ate . /e : " : . ; E. ; , ; dn a? ene, fe higher. 6 eee phen Se w —f 8 + . o* j StLIM&S gen 5 31,100 % {100 12/100 % | Eanes ai 3 1 3 as at 271 > : > i - 7 2 ito Jee tughes 15. 1926. “aes - 001 n t en 5} a ) : ; re. ee = ¢ > hig }er oe — > \* ; {9 By - ; ae ‘ by ' 4 ot Iron Sold | : of Direc BS . yin - gg > & rh ’l ase [ve 8% | « & by che . a , , i 2 j 7 { 4 | Buenor oter 50 by 37104% 104 /104% beca use of DeTtar her | re on Lop 109 and north ari o Uroucua | 60 ret) 05%! 95 ly ‘ iz Ca- 3 ! P 614 BO! B74 i 7 Notes | ork, tice resting an cere! the | ‘) 4 0.00% PENClally reported | 2¢ okohama 6 61.! 93%.) 93%) 9 2 he or poe pS ~tioe) ~) 7 eS BWoress bet be tee PO™ Cw o, Povahontna | Se M o ~ Sey $3 > wae oe ho) Dist wa ip. ockholders | {j Chi | trade ‘in E ie inclines rt, but INDUSTRIAL BONDS. } 44... 07 | terday nbs | a meaning of ih tig: 3 a eae estima Zz t Rub 7% 30 LO8 4% 106 % 108% 4 13 ; ; . a Gare there |. ane. 7h 5 47...) 95 94% | SAL at 4 ee Can OS hose terms _ f lett Canada. bei ay 37 3. .1107 Ne | ianpn XN SAL rfeg wo ss. 116% 13 , | tanta ane crate: the board . ed from North o~ 5 93 4% 1 ; Q A i] le 2 ’ \ Lometent . erinii ‘ oS : Terie — > ag ° - ; ' - ee . “aifee a : ay, 4 4 ; . , | ™ 7 = ‘ the stock. . oe, "°F Our wheat ic a), and cal} : vies | | "90 09 S Utah P & I. 5 44 OS %&! § OB 5 NH& HH S A 1993) -@inue” oe Wreaths $1 per 7 J. Wade. adi, NSS wentine 4 At B. 47/100 " 100 % 100% “ ve ™ | “yy 4 vibe! Bes ~g a oe “i $s by née ar t over, 36 - | $150" per ns. Tt letoe (with 3 “ a 3 Northern are i . > : > ‘e-O Cc 7 A 47 | } Se se are ; 0 pees lle. ws Pie r Ot. P officers 4000 MER 15ers. ome Rom ! my : t 6 47107% 107% 10° $, "a & ae an tea . S' 5% | --) 2B um a7, | BOR® & pounds 3. capous. 7 pounds 3 10 vt Gozen. | Mistietoe (with “a ‘ ' «= ‘ . , ~~ - crs } , i Pe "e e ‘ ; rt ‘ . ° ~ - ? ca po 6 ve to a ver tb. ee Saye Gur business je i] ' de- eer Ee ty LOd% 10446 1041, A 5 95 | 96 20) S P col 4 49 : > | 63%) ‘ioe, 25 ay iagsia 2) 3 et rein Parties hare tens rn SAT &T clrt 5 4681008 12% 102% & Wr, - lose ig o7 > oe 66. (| seat! aac — 8: i ti . oan than. Milling demand ‘te pat one vw AT & T ds sf 60/10] 1. 1] : 101 . me , - os +e oe it —% ats ~ a os S OC.. . 113i¢ 119% bs.. $6 40: email. $5: . or om 9 . a] s? > " d ; . ‘ ei * ’ ‘4 % ' | y - 7 y f agree a ; ” * 4 ; rs for the annua) shut- a AT&T eit 48 29) 9814 | 98a) 99 % 2 56 G 100 % 100 4/100 % 7 s MD... 119 '1IS& i149 DRESSED POULTRY—Turke 6 50! 79 | 7p > 8 90%) 90% "the Aamciated Preag ary-picked, 44c- turkeys. scalded 106/106 NEW YORK, Dec. 14:—Bytra dividends | turkey wary ne today PY several com. | : ‘ 04% 3044 |1¢ panies in addition to their regular pay. t* ey ‘ : 104 m4 ad U4 mente. The National Licorice Co | Aid mm if Suwa) | 5 . , ; ? P 2) . m } bu BO 104% 102% 103% | Cared an extra of 3 bounds and up ° 10@1lic. | ‘ 4 reaker early . ~& Hae cet gt AUS ® with its usual! divid of | ' @lic. at RNS “" “men 3 Armour 4ig9 39 | “| 82% 92 %& 2 Wh r Ma 6 36) ani.) S Third Av rfg 4 60 Oo% a? '65% | the same amount. an Northern & ; 120 | povude Bs B li rough | Morage PArm De) ! 94%! 416! OG % 1° 6 west «2 7 a3 44 ta | 441 . 2 eo a HG oe | ~ ry art. | curities Co, added 2 per vent ¢ ‘uot wanted a... ealanie only my — Ep, ht ont vom weet markets are{| 1 e “ag a bo! @: wt on 8 2 Willys-Oyv s'TOL% 101m; ~S: ) D0 % 5 Y > JP ny * Da :. “a hg et e | a wanvanne! dleburseqent guctiune “Ting ‘ambe 5b 2 ¢e Ve eee ? : : ~~ é MS ‘ “ ye } iy ‘;! \ j } . >? iz 2 ’ i . Rg as ; g 4 ae . ; : 7 a afO and Minneapolis gets h ; hed ame a o l t ils 101 Me TOT 4 eka ac ev 4s 27 HP 3, we % | The Virginian Railway. which tast year etd quelus?” 37 pea # ‘ .: 1103 & (103 % 1031 aye ey °F. | declared an annua! “‘vidend of $4 » share oo 2 + °00R 91% * | inereased it bayment thie wear 4 7 1 of the businees uing br hackers forced f I x : = | ACKEO c provisions f 6s 07 nO oe : eS 4 103 %& 11031 3 oR BONDS. N - _ 3 103% | ac Se 200R {TOS ty, 108 ig! > nee the newly CORBOTE RRS L. 4e 34 | 77 Met 77%! Cap Exchange Irving Trust Co. Dlaced | cent anova! the | . +, i a but fore ionhere hough? and ; 4 Barnsed 6G 40 of f 'n | | iN ~ Beth § ref § 42 | | ] 1 Allee V 44377 | P48) ATR Bae | 2047 . ‘i | : ‘ ' = o ss! ‘ sr a ee ee - 103 14/102 & 10381 i aT i“. ; , ie i ee Beth § 5% 53._| agu | " 4 : 2 103% | nf eo 3 itis > iionpiiiinaliba: ac ae | #O% * 1 Ark M B&T 5 @4 100% 100K ‘1001 l Ogden @ L ¢ 448) S16.) 2) Swn con 5& 9A PB i) 96! ; op : needed most, in 25communi. In Bids and Off s | Beth St 5 36... 8S | 14 A T&S F gen 4 95 P2tn! O2a, | 1 Or & Cal lat & s S1% Sp SW} & 2008 soe 7188 "i102" | deels tic $3.50 quarter! dividenc : - pater Beth S@6 48. . |A TES F cvt 4 60) 87%) a7 i 3 L lst con 5 4¢ va R & P Se 34 98%! 99%! pay 0. otal | RABBITS $3 25 Tr 8 L! Va Ry 5a 62 ‘Oo C@nte ~p he uisiana, Mississippi and T exas. Snatelltaentnetncetitien Aaah ; Cr Bot Con M 64 91%! 90 tion of electric light and power AGO, Dec. 14 —Grain bide and Brier H S 4 42104 ~ of. Er sa _ 91 wi 8: 9744 and accrued interest, ns ——j 4 2 by aelot™ Hosa itoos te Out 6.25%. Address inquiries to . bee, Se ia B 50/101 4 1101 [101 y 2) 90%! 90% | 3 Int & « | BS 87.101% LOT 8% 101 &% | AT &T 5%s 43 105 1054 1905 & easier larrely hecanes A Type Fd 6s 40 103% 103%, 103 %& >, ere weather wil) rive | AW W &E Se 34! 93% 981, ORM n¢ Marke: thai ig ra ta shel] new corn | 49 Anaconda 68 52 .. 1048, 104 % 104% s00n. eke. — movement = ez: | Se Anaconda 7ex Ss .137™ ‘> 108 1O8 & , fy 6 36....1119 1] cee oOuUrht on the din. |! Andes © 78 4 8 1084 108 \ 27 Westin E&@M 5 46 101% 101 , ‘Me x 3 | tet d ‘* . ‘ M af Aigo wing araingt indemnities # An Chil CN 84% 85 ~4 Wh] s&s: 51 4% N71 7 ‘ ‘ Pf ‘ i ‘ ” ‘ e* ¢ 4 oo ts List? Bese ~~ = ' fat. + 91% te pa "S a Re) 0 ‘ we IES RID. ag alamaatan 4, ie bors ; - ;¥ tied P+ aad bd cue at this Pr, area Wabash 5'46 75 Ail04 (104 i104 ete sila i. Wad T & € 46 41 20% 90% Tag? Pollina Mills declared an exten | | 2 Urpentine, Flax, Linseed | West Md pes 8 7 Gividend o 12% cents a share on the PRT eee Mle creat 2 BO % common stock gna the ular quarterly Linceed wil “uctations tn lois Of i tu + 56 90% Hjof 37% sents bath payable fan 2 berrels now 12 Ge cer ib for raw end 18- 1 gen 4 49 82 i 4! . laiand Creek Coa! Co declared a atvi fiw Pasties 102% 1K2 2% | ‘——eeneee anced | Of $6 share on the common etcck par aes AN AH, Ga. Dee. 34 ~~Turpentine 06-41. ‘Ms! O74) avy, | Silk Market. }able Jan. 1 to stock of record Dec, Te re a. ee aad Fecoipte Il4s. | 7 cars. rs States w= MOD MGW mas 38 FERS xy Led * Booed -| BOM) Imag > Did Mme meds >90 SR s +o2IhO Camaguey S 7 40) An | ie es oes. 3m Odell | 90 7] BURR & CO . J ' a Ts , a, “1 Cent Dis T 5 4% 1He , 12 % ° Sipe? hy mm me Cent Lea 6 45... 10° 102 Y tts 4s Cent § i 120 | 6 OLIVE STREET Bo Loris wish, ies i Chi GL &@ S 5 102 i109 nvestnent Securities c 2 = +a ANTS EXCHANG +1312 Chile Co Sea.. Y 100% 100 & 4 a rei bids aiid : iTferg- hn Gas °s 58 eS ion & kr il - . E _Bid iffers. 3 (in G&E 6% 6] 104 i PélL 6 2.0 emmeen es of 98 ot inal tet - o- i ee) a es H~IROr- = Co tet tens | 2%) 92%) 101% 4 82%/ 81% / i) ~ S238 8 Fesk es ~ *

Page 44

PAG 44 —_ ot. LOUIS Fual-UldrAiun a __ SE LUUIS PUdi-DISPAi Ln PLESVAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926__ Washington U. Debaters Win. (ning. The St. Louis debaters were The Washington University ie-j}on the negative side of whether | Italy and Great Brit- | bating team, consisting of Clifford France, Greve and Merle Fainsod, defeated| ain were industrially prosperous | teem To WASHINGTON, 4 | Speakership. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA the University of Minnesota team, and capable of meeting their ee gt Minneapolis, last Thursday eve-' national obligations. Tr ; NV. R. Schneder’s onaaal Has Bearing on House | Entrance of Representative wi | EW liam R. Schneider of St. Lobis yes- AND N YORK terday into the contest for Re- | The NATIONAL Ltmited all-Pullman to Washington— no extra fare The train wtth an outstanding record venes Jan. 5. for “on-time” arrival—98.555 In equipment, The NATIONAL Limited endeavors to provide for the well-being of the traveler with those features of equip- | Through sleepers to New York, and when votes. you reach New York you have the advan- : tage of the Motor Coach Service. Stop-over privileges accorded at Washington, Balti- more or Philadelphia without added charge. men's Bank Building, phone and for Page for floor leader. Broadwey, phone Mai members from St. Louts County. + ay cathe $320, City ticket a Parker, who hed expected to Unien Station, phone Main 4700. have the support of the entire &t. Louis delegation of 19, will have not more than two-thirds of the delegation, according to present {n- dications, and {t is said he will not be able to contro) the votes of the | R a trip that provides the usu- publican floor leader of the House | | al comfort and many unusual of Representatives in the Missour! | features, go on Legislature, is expected to have an | {mportant bearing on the speaker- | ship fight and the organization of | ithe House. The Legislature con- | j j i Schneider’s candidacy is in a} way linked with that of Edweft | H. Winter of Warrenton for speak- | er, while that of his principal op- | ment and service that make for comfort ‘ponent, Oliver J. Page of Spring- | and convenience. field is tied {n with that of Jones | Observation-Library-Lounge Car. Club H. Parker of St. Louis. Winter | Car. Drawing Room and Compartment and Parker have been canvassing | Sleepers. Shower Bath. Train Secretary, Republican legislators over the | a oe ae State for several weeks in an ef- | at moderate cost. fort to line up a majority of the. And service—willing, ready and old- ‘Republican members. Each has | fashioned in the courtesy with which it is | professed to have pledges to give rendered. ‘him more than the required 40 | Page has arranged a meeting of | Republican members of the House from southwestern counties for | Thursday f[n Springfield, and an | toe digne teen ay ce and reserva- effort will] be made there to Iine up votes for Parker for speaker i In addition to Schneider and | Page. Representatives Heege of St. Louts County and Freeland of | BALTIMORE & OHIO | ore ee House leadership, and it is to be 1827 —- 100 YEARS OF SERVICE — 1927 expected that deals with their sup- | porters will have an influence on, | Le ‘if not decide, the contest § for ‘ ALGAE a i | GO-91% aiid betinenaitenntiaatiiatnetiadtiaatiimeemunes adn ee — nt teteeeeeen as ESSENTIAL as OIL or GA Drive without FreezFoil {Denatured Alcohol} in Winter—and you drive at your peril! For.FreezFoil {Denatured Alcohol} foils the icy finger of frost—Freezfoil is your best friend for safe, sure, economical cold weather driving! FreesFoil {Denatured Alcohol} protects. your motor from freezing —saves your radi- ator—in the most natural, harmless and inexpensive way. As essential as Oil or Gas to millions of careful motorists in Winter! Ask for Freez- Foil when next you get your Gas and Oi. YOUR RADIATOR. A I et I EE EE Ay ee ee ere a ae OO EE ARC ee eee ea a pay i > — —_ ee PAE EOE ee oe * ~~ in ie DO / 27 & Fa ms F compiz ete fuatured Alcohol Coepyvegtt 1006.1. 4 & A. EE ESE Se highest test com ane cee as Gets Gees be ee, ee” dustrial Alcohol Manufacturers Association who are lisnsed to use the trade mark above in connection with their ow: brand. INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL MFRS. ASS’N, Inc. 30 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. oe ed ee ~ SE A EO gg RRS [AY-STERN & CO. @ S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS = 4 * ‘ é rs le i, . ; * i on - 4 ’ «, e » ote a) ’ ’ = ‘so 4 t*« . ’ , : i. ‘ oe Gy *y¥. 4 - Ue! a a - . ’ o7 s e, 72's : ary t “ . *. 4 ‘“@ _ . : a eu Sor pO & “ew ~. _ _“ ~~ w ¢ . 7 «& PT > “ ve ¢, al . cA ~ _ 'e* al g > ¢ = ge ey ?. OAA+E ATE * - verers Phebe TT S Front row, left to right: Dr. Ernest § gan, Omaha; Dr. Ralph Semmes, Me ville, Tenn.; Dr. C. W. Rand, Les Towne, Leland Stanford University, N. Kerr, Washington, D. C.; Dr. H. C.. Surgeons, New York. ‘| > AMITVSSISASTTTS I 74 ON FLORIDA HON "WZZZZZ SFO CLLL IEEE OILS aS ia TLL LL Le Milton C. Holden and his . bride, the former Fifi Widener 2. Leidy, of Philadelphia, photo * graphed at Miami Beach. -~—-Wide a phote. “ ey Ui ULIMIT STM dd -s G FIND NG O1 (lb (ids npsaeneoeieieee pony seanetas tien (Ale ect theta that tonto Po Geet enstn te acta 4, ES gaa reer tes. IGN Ne 5 : : EN i. bina ji tan “=... 7 Bee in the nutrition 2 helmet. it will be determined. *iriudes ‘

Page 45

. Popular Comics News Photographs Home Reading and Women’s Features Vhitiitiiiititer Yd WAG SS 4, &S ~ ‘ NS MWwrse C ‘ Wa YUM MM ho PeCESDAY, DECEMBER 1@ 1926 Yy SOK. SASS er RR A TT MAGS UESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926 .~ PAGE 45 Uf Saag eapeaganapengN nae R et eet tate ete e ee ——e ML fe ’ GY 4454; PRIZE WINNERS IN SOUTH “7t + 3 Torr Ye j hy fl tem nn % Wi ST. LOUIS CANINE PARADE fijfgme POC CPL ELIE SE CLP OC OIC EOE? , at tthe COOCPEOPDEEPEOEBBEBEBDEOD 2 COOEBEODOEECUEEEE OOD ECEOUBOEEEEEE ee . . eo . .* » x xe . % \\S \ . > BSR BRAVA BLBRABALLALASL ae SY "oh asae a - . . iS So ae « > » ¢ i \ ~ \ MOOG Made strongly of h rdwoe nit finished in -» eed ‘$ ds and enamel. 2 95 WS SAS SSS \ WA OGM SS rubbertired wheels. with strap Made of strong hardwoods with Braced OM MO NY MO WH WWW NS XNV5 OWA 4 “ a... ae ee See i | ee i ON i a nnd Cee en 9 = a EC aa". I ea ae oe oe aa a ol ec aii a. i ll Re ll aaa es I re i, 5 OY XG ? ” ~ ad street, with ‘Brownies | N. Kerr, Washington, D. C.; Dr. H. C. Naffziger, University of California Dr. C. E. Dowman, Atlanta, Ga.; and Dr. Byron Stookey, College of Physicians and 4 +» 4 Albert Kausler, 2103 Stansbury street, with Teddy; Eileen Kated, : g oe % 4342 Wallace street, and “Reba Remorse.” eee he ; —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. “YF * Uf i tinny eee Wid > + ete page a Ahn om ee ae _ nce der eapere rab . vom ey ere waded —- ot ome ee oe - SSS sa 5s eee Ce Sy TRE a ’ ° ey oe 4 4 CSe$: . . a: TOMER ESSE AE EES 5S OO aaa NPARND DASBAARAARABAARRRARRARANS SS “ WN ~ S N oe OO \ NY WWWQOO ss. > bh NY MMW .F rd \ WAG W WD OOS BY / Ja J FR NO ON PPO ID Te EO a ON TE No eT Se OC a i i a j ORR Re a a ae + eS WY a a eh ot SSN NOWNQY SAAR WS MOEA HNN CENA SERA MO A SN WS SS SAPP NARDARM A ARADA RED \\\ \ ae’ 5 “ ’ ’ ' ; i ‘ H ; i A ' / i’ ; ; MMA MW 89999900 MH eRe me . =S a Nees “ : Sao ees ~ oa : : RON eS a eee gee Mae es ARN cae . me COPS ote a. : > OQ WS WM NS Le eS Ph bs he th te > > eh . RNROOOH SS ~ SS ~ WS WY \\ SS AS This sea bass, weighing 184 pounds—and they say they catch ‘em bigger - = ee Aa ; wittlte atalina Is- 5; ee te a : Vth Ses lands, Cal, recently, by Z v7 eg ee oe All that is left of the tombstone marking Willis A. Rowe, using oe Be ; oS i naan Jesse W. James, not far from Kansas City. a a standard . 24-strand tackle. —Wide World photo... \N “ ie ON Hp A a ac NON Ra He age cen laeeatiienst ineinetteatiareatintcmentah ae WN WS AS if 4 (ft WS SS SN # AA 4 PRVBBASLAL VE UE BERR RUE RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR Reta’ SSVPASALESASES WR RRRR RS nego a "the grave of OG MAA MOY QW Re mA % ‘ aioe ae Are we WS Y - NY fetes ae & y ae, ate .¥ >a as / 7 \ a a sn SSS /) . : 404? “yy ‘ rf Py bf i is 7 incess Victoria Milton C. Hold nd his Mrs. Arnold Reumann, formerly Princess Vi ; idle ‘the see Fifi Widener ee and once the wife of Prince Augustus Wilhelm, y, : fourth son of the old Kaiser; photographed in New Z yyy ly yy : , —_ave! ee 1 Bi i 7 Seay oe Fetindelphia, photo York where‘she is now living. temporafily. , 4 “ay 7 Up or wz, ? a ; G WY LL CCCCEddddddddddddddddeddeddddedcdececdddceé SSS \ “ ss wat Ww WY ALAA, TORICG RAY * graphed at Miami Beach. rae —Herbert photo. J Yy eee: ee ; Po Aepheihees ALLEL ; ~-Wide Wor oto. thy eee , 5, Be. e " OEE: Sigel age. ve Rn Sy orarenntrrs COG: hy TT LLL eet eddeeecedddaasddddessassbsssaadadcesa ; Aiea ) | ks Ie ee ey: ie at) Ee 442 Cin, “Yy i) i ‘ 4 otis. eee Re ge Ge ee, - ge Bie, 4s FE a a, 4, G FINDING OUT ALL ABOUT A MAN’S BREATH Y Xmas y , q Offering | SN SS \\\ Aga AAEM GAEFA CECA RLY + CREAEAREAEAEAEMMEREA ONAL COEF ERAT PEELE EF tn : ~*~ HAA SR AAA A Amen Rem S 3 : MOQ Up-to-Date Manner SSS ~ a Pleated Silk | A Shade Bargain ZAASAes a ce = : ae XS CD OR SEN Se,” eg tS ee eg ili a a I i i i | | ee ll a ae Se Ee a i iii im I ge a - « 0 «> rr ie i Ce, ei i Te cE I | Se ee me ee en,” ee ER I A Se ess ee > Gs ee 6 . o “ 4 7 A hls oF MA » wt ; . ne ~ > . ‘ a ¥ oS, by ee, hea ra & : v ve “, ny a see “ : . 5 Plt, ‘Wy Aa J A (Pty, % ER NRE RS % ae . PF SRL APPS GPE ' yee 4 - > $ - a ee St he . . ERO. . SS * rs % 5 ) * , hy mn 4 Oe ve ; | a eas: Se Shs see Ss $ keg Z , igh’ Cn ‘ Sn a ates ‘ Ys ee %, & a 3 PN A as Pac . y a3 s " y . ee & % ee tee — ' . en Oo '’ ” . Wu = Ks Se i UO ee OF gO ye Pe ; a SF ; 5 Soy . af . woe wg Fe. % eee ~ : yn Ne oe —N a. oe YW ” a - ra 6 ~ Lata nas a oa er ke mee hd A oe a SS AY " ; x Coe * ve EO an . ss oe bs wont me . Sete ~> eS a -~ o Ee : why! . a . ~ ea oe ae “? . ? eo . Pe ~~ . - " » oe eae ae ons Sa eae ook LIS ae tar ae a ¢ CY a» state o 1 Vf, , “peli. % * -” Re ~ : ee x 2 i . an . a . Ve m . ot ee Bao at tate ‘ > me bP ng x y 4 * » “ ‘ a a . . oy Vie 4 > SY cel yee ae eA Aon dt tt PS UNE srt aww ie ies $2 XS ‘7 '» a ~ av & ™ * . Cee, : “Ss os eS Pa 4, @ Sah on % ,, Y " er ' , oe a ” oom wd \ O's 3 oy sa SX “~* a . / 4 , 44 (ASS, Z JAL4 tc < St age A »; oP AX nse S eee a yy PS SH ts Vil) uy 7 “ A Ka ee Ste. 4 Verrerrryy. y Oe ecieormmareameuees —aesrattsUtliHU BACT TATATLOUITULTULULALLLLLDULLLLLLLUL DOULA LLU LODO Snapshot of radio operator ngs wt —_ ype a This bone, probably a rib of some ancient monster, was : . ; j in Los Angeles, n tour ed silk shade is beautifully made Scene in the nutrition laboratory of the Carnégie Institution, in Washington, where, by means of a newly invented the Aimee McPherson case A u ed 50 feet the surface of the ground, ie 7 Pecan ; ivi uantity he ~ he was leaving railroad station on thé outskirts ee a sand pit at Lomita, Cal., during recent excavations, vod one braid and flower trim: » a ows it _ be determined the amount of oxygen absorbed by ,an_ individual and what. gases and _. 4 Chicago. ng. ~ - ita Pp ~~ gs, ete tees ofa These Lamps include some. of the cleverest styles we have ever seen. The material, the workmanship, everything is perfect. The pleat- Soe OO. oh oe ie ie t ; ’ ; ) oy} ee are ee in. ae - weeny one RE ATE a ABS NA AE OS Te tT ly Ne TM I I Alt PS Rh

Page 46

—— ~— PAGE 46_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe AE AL AE AE AE IE AA ica a IE NT A TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926__— _ — POST- DISPATCH ____ — % i The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine q i 3 he , LE A LTO { THE WOMAN — MEDITATIONS Oh! Margy! eae By John Held Jr. How sHany 3 i¥ - : oon ; DO IT? OF IT H a y Gladys Huntingteg —By— fs : i fa | | a | a arshall. ii MARRIED WOMAN — crite Mooers Marshall. || : WLAND Trays That Are Charge | maces —_— —| : By HELEN RO A | ! —— ; | : — wh it Every Wife Knows) A sine %: : A ¢ Lf z ‘ : te HRISTMAS is with 8. it seems a joke to - -~ ©rni; a VW ITH SAGE AND FIXINGS. we know it. He , H, y - had 8 ( VEN in these cynical days, nothing has the power to thrill us th . . aren to by the use ora Hall and Mrs. bro of an a ; eir pas- SP eae ee : erat ee eh nd practical trays. —— even after hearing ‘dreamy A man never gets the full joy out of a love-affair—p ats | | pen ibute eae bast a | sionate love letters and his /.s.. 6 ‘ol moment he fancies he has a girl “just where he wants her” he be-: after all, what comf diary read aloud in court, ‘is such a ronder if ‘ants here ther H ME ae ? ort is i 1 feels only that “something | Crane”* se E gins to wonder if he wants here there. Re A M. | omnes & tray, a6 ee al! nt” must have been g0- | = : ° 2 > : tiful it may be if it may + Gj - e - Bs ~ aes te —_ £ es ron’ + by heat, or water, or scr ‘ale . . om on; : It is no feat, these days, to make a man want to kiss you; but, | | SHE DOES HER the slightest frictsen saan anally, that her faith in Dr./ ang i es wer $0 Mane Ais KEEP ON qenting to Rie yeu, * | CHRISTMAS Ali this being selfvevideat ‘ Hall's “affection for me” "ts | your és nerer to LET him! And, that’s where the feat comes in! i not make trays among theg# 4 unchanged. aie ; eyes 80 i « > * t] ° Pg . en or eo ese STEPPING area ee ee Sere son ie ae ; : : ‘ 2 ‘ a _ es gir x lik . ‘ sucn i as a ; a = ; eee ne oF OSE INE 708 Serunement he wets 8 0 EARLY. and decorated ‘cine g “the All-American trusting jana rich | A to go out and be entertained; but when = is looking bie a wife, he expensive, it would be —— wife.’ ey ‘i wants one who can safely be left at home and forgotten, during busi pastime to paint them ; Peis heather sneers at her “avowed be- fthe s ness hours, golf games and poker parties. Your first theught may: be th a lief in her husband” tne the 4 “ 2 . * his wil take a great » g > F cocked forward as if he were lis- era. 1836 tening for something. Once or Parking W ith Peggy twice he stopped and seemed to be listening to something under the snow. Suddenly he Jamped up in} the air and, with al! four feet | bunched together. came down hard on the crust. The crust cracked. Sammy could see it cracking. In.- stantiy, Reddy began to die furi- ously down, breaking through the | crust and making the snow fly. He | buried his head in the snow. In ai moment he pulled his head out. ‘shook it, and blew the snow out of his nose. He looked disappointed. But he didn't waste any time. He ran forward a few steps and. jumped again fust as before. Of course the higher he fumped the harder he would come down, so he. seemed to be jumping as high as he could. Those four black feet of | : his were bunched right together. and this time when he struck th wee crust he broke right through. How | ne @id make his forepaws fly? The! *now came out between his hind. Pp legs In a cloud. Then once again | be lifted his head, looking disap- | “It's getting near the time of potnted, blew the snow from, rose. and went on to fo the whe thing over again. * | toward fnance to do thelr Chris:. Sammy Jay steod on one foot) ™as quarreling early.” | and ecratched hig topknot with the) other. “Now what.” said he, talk. Ti ‘Tout ir ines Tus! TOM-BOY SET a per iene see aoe | OMILI CON CARNE be a reason. . REPRESEWTr . row { la § iDje + ~ il ats enan ra 4 ‘ . S468] i wades: Ose, Sollee ahaa Ta ’ . +. South } é i Ori Lfié third 622i ; North's Dass OF Te sec i round showed that ithe i2h We Le y ew >rna?T ‘aiued spades, so that North cah show his preference without ‘reasinge tha contra:* When South makes his third bid. he shouid no’ be led astray br any such fallacious to . rt +h nm Son =. 7; ’ ? : ‘ at s tLnan aii spades: anal it is Tita! 4 ha vs 4 HO ‘ aaa reéasing tha ta ? +%. ’ = 1% 6ize Of the contract. South. by }, 7 ; bidding three hearts on the third ound, offers to North the Oppeor.- | tunity to pass if he prefer hearts. to bid three spades tf he prefer spades; but if South bid } tis strong- | ler suit—spades—on tha Rcpomnite round, North, if he nre fe ’ hearts and wishes to show his preference, will have to hid four. This is a +> eit uation the importance of which many players overlook. ; Copyrigh: b Be bed a) . — SPECIAL THIS WEEK (Studemt Department) Titec prices inclode a sham- poo dye, a shampoo and a marcel afterwards. ; Liquid Bleach... $2.00 : Liquid Bleach, roots .$1.50 Paste Bleach . 2.50 Paste Bleach, roots . $2.00 z0dfrevy's Tueby : ..$3.00 % trodfrey’s Liquid, roots..$2.50 : RB. Paul's Henna... .. $3.00 B. Paul's Henna, roots... $2.50 Amami Auburn _.+ 83.36 Inecto Rapid Dve .. .$6.00 : EATRA SPECIAL \ maree! fer M6c—between 8:00 and 12:00 every morning. St.Lonis Academy of MAin 4646 does a thing || rae POPULAR rit. He ean't ad ! ‘ Ser tedas ‘« Wane Pages Besiness Fer “aie eftfers. a Se Frien 1 admirers she had inj life of the humblest woman who “0n4 for making trays will beg rier ids ang a Triift c rs sre ,% ag in in subse i seem oor n e pl entry Old and roung they toils to serve her had been denied ” quent Article. : sked. about her, and her gay{to the Woman With the Pearls for (Copyright. 1926.) ms = esa tae eee "29 ° — = is. er 4 - a'r md Sh > ™r vs? 4 twrili- laughter was like the bubbling of "@86ara Weexs. © wouid iL. ~ 3 onsider th man W xc ‘ bright water at the edge of a cle Consider the Wo ho Would Exchange Them for pool in the dark and somber moun-|Mmaid who sweeps her room and Refreshing Sleep. tain. For all her pearls and all oe age aot ne ioeoked delighted So delighted pay to get them. Sometimes she smart frocks, for all her friends change find the blessed anodyne By WINIFRED BLACK. and all her admirers, there was al- Of sleep. stand , lear |ingly have changed places with the ke man’s letters” to Woman, her has but two print dresses to her e ay, her | back—if she could only by such a : with her, ean say: = +! - 7 » we 5 " = “7? - way ome i m ber out her; her wi ea Facial Lines and HE woman with the pearls: high price that some poor souls ays s fhing son a8 about . I'd rath go thout the pearls Try It Yourself and | - something like the shadow cast by and have the sleep—wouldn’t rou? his was not the man " . . . -.* » — — en 3 + - = her. “AP ommkhi - = she laughed softly to her- wore Piggy res. Once she came Oo ee ie ak i eel ee oe Se ine ' mountain thgt has beckoned Sei: ana aign even seem to re- aown » dinner with a collar of , se “hie Tae Re aa eps many to sudden death. yer) cr Lila Pe Die were ihOOK LLB Flneraigs as green as the s€2 on . % = . . . 7 _ af her, wonaer- Sulnmer'’s é. ay in the vexed Ber-} So re all wondered LO see ine what made moudas. ‘look delighted—what could it - 7 : . . - Pes? ~ ao’ yi +? ‘ Ag © G ‘ a2) f L hand-wrousht silver A i444 6? a! elet that had graced * s ther evening when she was in she heard of a gorgeous villa i a ‘ st tim we with jade from China in- |S¢4—a@ villa purchased for her dich aed hte aud a ‘ e*% wees = JULSALL SO aa "11 § : around ie Fr and iaces and shawls sown thick For the gift of sleep this petted e Ou S = C — for us. it is not so hard to under- | lar. Your heeled two. bHow a wife can take into her a without Whe poisoned tales of gossip, weight en his appallingly tragic death | | your she ‘And yet how. in her heart the wife ‘your head! "Ail this does not matter, of the best me—-ah, but I KNOW he. fleve im Such a wife does not willingly take stance w when she must—out of the’ dear Mrs. heart the if speaketh! consider P will testify to the love that is -instatice dience tit- times ? think it natural for married | then dara: the Other i lighter ; an -onvelop ‘simple tan lored bow, | I loved, i “You kk who loved emile was | ‘I fully her comfi- th® ind “PFashi bined bot ion and The nies called on & ho canrio?t stout-—s light in @ 6 women look aqu : noe sa read thetr husbands’ letters and “It wort “4 ; | wit W ite Ou r ; to listen in on their tele- | heeds © * r ry ‘ ; Is ’ - ; Par : + * Re phone calls can lend the eee ? - Senator Simpson vainly tried te YeTyY # a a / = an potatoes . ey n me nake Mrs. Hall admit she staide eal hand ’ , . What lo things pearis are . 7 = — frome schet tn he ween eel whe eines rried women do that sort of | Ng IE Eno iemgn proteins, mine cuca at oo Soe and satiny Remote, ret with an CtDiTg. “Jur Se, ‘ fir, blori fa: a , Py there's a a@tfference short and inner fire coloring faint ya a | . . smooth créam of the surface. ~ vitamins in the whole w : ae Ct Att aa - ai 2 % ; A * ¢ bn 2 o- - i= Set things, pearis—not sinis te ke ¢ s nor clear ke tovaz noOever graspa the distinction . paren i el Me a ds Mra. Hall's “avowed belief in | ~ 4 kid _ § - ho a’ | str and not wicked like the green eni er husban iene ON i ie ae tiful Souv a | = Matter of mirth, but a tragftal- | e444 aa ‘ » a — bie he bia Foo = P - te és P secret and lovely, like some strange in © ‘y salient pree woman of high degree who lived ferred + Sale bread and sp ped ©ne cup of milk te — hes are to be made. " vegetahie or «a fad for ‘anch @r su *s A most satisfring meat. ne ncaa ne nell ae OO fanity are the tasks I éo, too frail the strength I own, smile . broken wing. a reed the first | The mds break, perhaps it were the al well I know I canrtot mould . know the dreams I hoid, my N cr feet pursue, the realms to- . | =—'S that I woo. Fou, too, would | "en forget the strife and burden | BBis hidden lite, gry of its Stale Bread Savory ‘Sandwiches. ;. © Mace regular sandwiches tn any | size and shape of but- * and seasoned ham or “5° When ham is used be! ‘® leave in a little of the tat. | “Ss each sandwich firmiy to-) *r. ctp in a beth made by add- an@ seasoning with pepper | Sait to taste. Prown rapidly | & rich. warm hue in es lUttle * or nice fat. ° The egg will F ™eore milk if many sané- ioned from pursue «4 Perhaps it the effort nues ith droop- | and ~, pins wind and aa wi h _ — ay care earert (Olli aside. | while but could e! Could eliness my the won- | but Know | read with | Y. — a beaten With aif vegetable ia. ee

Page 47

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine yrexows A Wife’s Transformation S™ = (Fie Diary of a Neo eas OM, ' __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1926_ | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 47 Ba raat Alte P ” — 4 i ee PO neh g os: deny ee foe Ap ES Ak TRY EN LNCS IIE. aa NE SMM RSET FA > on : a $ ev | up and Practical — 7. Every Wife Knows A pine tour the next day she was , 1¢ is overcome | Tuesday evening. , | C meat to make four cupsful. with a sense of inferiority. she + HRISTMAS is with a. ot a eps Ham. veal, beef or corned i ; *Asmiling, revealin | | OAN wouldn’t kiss me good-b) iy , . ‘ke to , } g& teeth» that doe . . : | we know it. H . a eS Re a i tig had received excellent care in th : ; a not realize that real beauty is | this morning and P went to work | a | t ° owever sD we some— bas © tint : . e e ney, any thing but skin-deep. tnatin steer taleie aheriativ , » | peer preferred. Add to the meat, or aesthetic we may fee] eu | { belief in | ew weeks. Do you know | | ae | True loveliness is Ne ee ee ee two cups of cold cooked pota- ° a : A 12 nces Noel Hall's ‘ ? , j : , | ‘ f t a OS aij 4 . } - . the holidays, they are always linkssEe oe husband who cheated fw ese he me tee} ot 7 , wit! bin much more stirring and profound oe eal rr he ascot on —— | toes chopped up. Then add one- up in our minds with feastinn me beautiful fabrics? Something of ¥ = er 47. than well-cut features and a} te acai a a paige nage coal | | | quarter cup of finely chopped -e and asked me whether I wante ; 1! onion, one green pépper cut ap, perhaps groaning boards, oy!) & her. sae a d, | the same appeal an artist experi- | . ‘i ah 7, Sli, er ‘smooth cheek. is something f _ mee buffet suppers, perhaps inf " ihe audien: ST ain se jences. And to think how I used’ "Gy Sey mbre thal than Bosco i fone it bolled—the cream, I enn. That | two tart apples cut into small refreshment with tempting when a |to justt grab anything.’ The} an, Cee Ve yb ANN often quite as vapid as they are she ee see de _— or und pieces, and salt and pepper to wiches and wedges of rich ¢ a — asian te charming shopper smiled back of | “Mp , limpid, far more potent than pro- f= ys tormula gives 2 "i pata. | season. Mix well and add two cake and nuts and raisins, =e on the witness that—there had been other Helens | | , Ay vocative, lips too prone to childish | sg ny _ ae Ades Pag = | cups of meat etock or milk, or in her career. ) bal pouting, si | mother-in-law’s grandchild’ ‘| milk and water, Put ia a 4 she is “not sure” whatever form the entertainins # even now § r ange : ent between Dr. or. 3 4 ! i ) I t the tor’s bil may take, its effectiveness wi ,.§ of te ies wire seve I. had an idea there was a bit. -, an Vi) ” ie jee | Some pedple know this. But | like itp So we as enna | greased pan and bake in @ hot added to by the use o¢ charmine & Hall a - 2 4 a of an artist tucked away in that | th : ‘ } 4 en © | Anne didn’t—at first And there! nie : P : || oven for 45 minutes. and practical trays And thig e if even after hearing t? aiggon dreamy nature of yours.” Then Pint et v , pe Parsee tonal icin eae se r and reasonable. I wish he rar ne 1 | (Copyright. 1926.) ° 4 * - 8 ' - j ; ies / / / i ; , + S 3 4 nne, ts; ‘ ) t > aa o , , ; attribute need not be despigeg tall gionate love ene an came a thoughtful moment. “Brown | ayy Y, BR F | who feel that their lives are bideres ated mothers-in-law. I'd liké to after all, what comfort is therk a diary read aloud in wind ‘is such a good color for you, Mrs. | Bt, LSS, , A hs tr thats inability ie aga ergy | ea a patient. 7 ‘ : . te ~ » f ‘ ve ee 4, fh i fee : é ¥Sica rO i ’ - |} using a tray, no matter how beguiEeabestll feels only that “something | Crane, that I should like you to. dat! Shy y | | | perfection. rot to talking to one of the fel- | :™ 4 1 Let them take . ou ' ° ey * * | ¢e ae . ; - ’ - ’ 1743) 4¢ maw if 3 » have been £0- | m; ; ih F (U/ , . | axe courage lows at the office about babies’ | “Huh,’’ and that if we wanted to . . ° situl (sae: tb at may vol slight” must |make it the basic color of your, aA Vije mw 4 |from her story. | Philosophical Phrasings i 7 . -ard ' Reig! / food formulas, and he said his baby | ruin our child's digestion, why ge | by heat, or water, or scratched by e ing 00, wardrobe. Shoes, stockings, hats 7} Lf When Anne was a little girl, a | in’ e Ke ’ . oa ’ it. by } fff , } , eer. ee did : ™ : r¢ | Po . : n ah ut on her eatin gifts yous commentator elects (to let your preference® fo i aihiy hh ff 7 j ng one side of her face very se- ; it said to boil the milk, then the I tried to talk to Joan, but all . . aes si or hristmas? Sines — ate Hall ‘He with the heewnm t sence "i , ti ee. | | verely. After a long siege of ban- | milk ought to be boiled. ‘she would say was, “My brothers; A, man of integrity will never such a beautifully painted 4 - All-American trusting and rich nein 9? ™ “Ans, yolow a at Lf i Be ; dages and treatments, Anne faced So at noon I bought a copy; and | are bums, are they?” and finally |peten to any plea against con- and decorated trays are extremely ie “the _— hae cous ams aa Ait ig Mig = , the world again with livid scars | read three chapters this afterneon,| she went.into the bedroom and | g-ience —Home. expensive, it would be a deligh 5 a wife. at her “avowed be- | the shopper tie Pet sales er | Wee seie 7 A a oe on her once clear-skinned cheek. | and finally found where it said to | closed the door behind har. I wish . ° . antigo ee — ee ft. 4 : a ter -eitigngied Lenard i: svat we otal on be dl J aX J 4 so, WR? , ; force gle “ee 8 1er pare nts, the | formula our baby is using. To- | when we were all three argulng| below the skies.—Young. but 40 eas eatin ime 8.” ‘to advise this tan tweed, M si) es ~ EY, fect tefert ee Duilding up ‘a per- | night I brought it home and put it/ last night. eo ee mut if you compare it with the elab.. as on the humorous. — | Puen hea to - at = 3F é EEE o, : | fect inferiority complex. /on the table in front of Joan and |} Mother-in-law came in after a | eS ee ibete often J Tes, i a Ssemeyen roe . | ase atmo ee naragel De, ans + ZZ ZY : Oy” oe wth i aa a ae ae opened to the page I | sagen ey ape eth ata cme biography.—Emerson. | witte: wee will nee that it d sh On he believes in the man she please note this adorable radium : | sex She eit sé Bags ete ILE cog nd — ~~? ee aca a 4 ae and here I am i . take menety as many actual baal 2 hae loved and married, | Silk blouse. The vest effect 1s good | _, | that she had no os fas an Seen | read sap a Foon eas ten gfe: | vey pt bea a ‘this darn dining re Se ee alee eR -nevere) eo Urs § es and evi-|-—it buttons high at the neck. The | 4nd Shoes are indeed integral parts| of herself and others. And give | Se Seeeiiee s Scone ee oe ne ee ee stead oll Pops repose.— Young. =. ‘ 0 site all appearances | adiy because of an unconscious! pressed, but her mother only saidi room lounge again. . } ~ - . — a . —. ~ i ' | something *. ’ sen crectttapene eee aD ee ning pactarvesese Oe ee ee ee Le ye Ne NA RR RR aN ecngrtNee Ge * ~ os pte . —* “* a yes . ’ cme aritaianeans engaryalre = eet. : ee agate -DLE-LIGHT has a fascina-;the Candle. Som if the sticks! devoted herself udy an: te one : ‘ Egg mes —— ee ee Ce “ ts own. Becoming {have the hades rng a her story. Forget the defect and any other good corn. tion all its own. Becoming | have the lamp shades to match toj|/came quite the most erudite of . i ean Say: lored bow. This outfit was typical] | : : , ; wet . cultivate the real beauty that . aati | Facial Lines and Wrinkles: ¢nic does not matter REA a NO 8 ie cozy and homelike iff its ap-| keep the flame steady. | young women. She learned to|- oo om within There Is No Substitute for ; ; ] 4 ° . . ° ? ‘ - ~ é « - j st wr > ‘ } ro . . . 4 ry? . ‘ 4 7 A - } " 4 . i =e ' a > Try It Yourself and Find Oug: , is was t the man I loved “WYO know : ‘9 . nd ae, ., peal, it seems to adapt itself to all The Italian floor candlestick of; carry herself with grace and her (Copyright, 1926.) 4 ant you? | At All Good Toilet Counterg@ (8% W8s Holes” er ae abt ven § surroundings, @t home in simple or brass (altar-stick it is often called) | voice was colorful and charming. ee ee ee =o = “This was not the man who loved smile was infectious, “I really be-!°°O": ae : | Ther : : e Sweet Potato Loaf. : .a me—ah. but I KNOW he lieve 1 quiring cloth sé elaborate places. Never have we™is found in wonderful old patterng, here was nothing deliberate in | | Extremely simple to use 7h . ov C Lie? va it acqguir f Cid es sense. ° . s $7 di ‘a an a7 +4 | , a ° i I i me!” I fully realize that this ; j ad so wide.a choice in candle-' and instead of the low wide candle; the development of these compen- | ei ; ‘st " a wae t vag CoBCcYU i CO RN | F .) f ; | . : * ize ns 8a 8 is i j- ” : 7 ; ° > i} LE ‘ i ¢ Lé + a & f ’ wif, willingly take stance w! ergo aig t bp lee } ;sations. I doubt that she knew |©#0U84 mas oy yf ee : hye Ps . B. CHAMBERLAIN CO. By ; es not Wiliil VY iake stance ‘here the costunie fo ws , , , ke ; Uart. Peas ( rd 84 ightieth Year 92 Such a wife does not wi zi r OStuMie 10) ral tapers, are used what’ stimulated her interest in ™*e & Gua ee At All Grocers | 1847 . . Bightiot oo 3 / 4 ticks as that offered today. the very tall candles, called cathed- : sain The silver candlestick has held 7 ae... =e. the world into her confi- the individuality first.’’ a: ae . ee , : ; tablespoons butter. two tablespoons | fo . “hn chi : ’ its own as the table candlestick for Occasionally one finds a good ex- books or added sparkle to her con- tablest two betes ' . me. dence, Fashion sheuld come last, my ‘“ BEREAN EN ER 8 NESS: Aah Au ea ea: : coe ai paaaall ee 'versatio In fact 7 nht ¢ha+ peanut butter and a cup of celery Food B when she must—out of the dear Mrs. Crane. Always—always ! any years, but its supremacy is ampie of the oid “Tmethy ane Baer + COUR that ‘put through the food chopper. Add | == —=—_—— | Sg TY os eon lg el ame lly ante for rock crystal. fine Titus’ seven-branch candlestick; | she even realized she had this dis- ) naa ae / s heart the lips speaketh! consider individuality first. In this threatened, for rock crystal, fine | Titus seven-bran¢ ad igalt and pepper to taste, pack in a/| $ se “se : iat " tints thin , . havi he heavy step-bases| tinct charm of manner and bear- | t p will testify to the love that is instance we have admirably com- | China, Sandwi il riass and ivory those having t! € LVS § €} a ras ii ; ‘buttered bread pan dusted thickly | oe ; 1 } 4 S ne “The other day,’ said ] ' : . “t 7 IRD o . © i oe ’ ° "o> +} in Aces mm GiCh + UEGANy GO / sausages fungstras s - } at | wit? | wy ie + | But this time there was no good NEW YORK.—Never before has ‘Dyeing and Cleaning Ca } With two dise snhades on LNé ‘ sink e} , light in color to her broad hips, glass sticks come Mt opalescen li ‘ — ‘ . be E oe wee 2 love. teq | then dark tot he 3 j h glass, in old soft French btu a Jel ri} i and lowered at will excuse for not going. That party | careless shopping paid such a pen- f : in f he ( | a | le lire geeeeo think it matural for marries eon dark to ihe hem. It nade her | §1a5s, Ma Ber rene Mme, a may be raised an ein uae marked a new depart 1e, | alty f unbecoming and style- | S—— ; ? , : ‘ ~ ' Lé : rr cn ‘ 4 act . 7 »* — e ~ Se P on ¥ : 4 : i read their husbands’ letters and It would-——a short stout woman (green, marine blue and tea color. gre of glass in a dark color set in . ? ite oOounr anc " to listen in on their tele- | needs every inch of height that line These signs are for the most part Brass fretwork, and there are can-| — .can lend her. Only the tall and colonial. There is the single dol- dle shears and snuffers on the-tray. | phone calls il : : & x 3 . . ae a =i : TY a + . + hat if ‘ } th While “he *- THe one ages Senator Simpson vainly tried to | ety. slender can arore to have phin ane the double, VERS gui There is an old candle ring fix- | e n € & make Mrs. Hall admit she | Striking change in values. Take two fish heads lie on the base, the i... that holds seven candles and | e 5 plaids and checks-—sometimes their tails upright holding the candle had done. = swings from an arm extending color schemes are most pleasing, socket, ° memartied women do that sort of - jfrem the side of the wall or from = . re ‘yY must be resigste y the Some f the glas § Tavet-cut T) ‘ , ‘ : ’ mine s . e te re ’ L8i a as : 4 Tie oO; Lite hm Lcle SS iS A s* { \4 , s ‘ hain A pove whith ae 4 ; 2) + * Som i. * ea ‘ ——— ; 2 short and stout. ie Women voy graceful curves above. running , ‘ a os baeeet there's 2 difference wey: , Mate sou ; T 2 lelle } hough it | n church fix- \ . ee meet on the sireets have the svm- the candie. ie ronaeiie 1a : +; T le ’ F “ meeewees 2 tharried Woman an es ge Sag Sy rae ? ; tures, is findin itself in homes, W ,t & wif metry. and ilne ot their bodies scalloped e€ag: and extends ¢. > 2 we . ak eee 7 a3 iL¢ ‘ nN li Ceci | mtis add .e. broken up by ™too greatly contrast- enough to catch the candle grease. | ,_, . a 4 . e : xt — ~ £ 2S . . t 4 ' ° y c matter of mirth, but a tragfctal- | ii] elu } 1 | 9 | limitations before selection. I con-| a ly gallant proof isider plain materials in better e _™ wae What every wife knows: : i ease i : taste,”” the shopper declared un-/| smat always her*love for her hus- : PP ’ ole wheat made me cone Spay sore’ t shel always like ‘> e ot " re en _sceyr them best,’’ Helen concurred. : by shredding g t me ofact - Mee “One of the fundamentals of real , Tb 7 | smartness—Mrs.Crane, is that each € - 4 ee a ee type of costume has its own good | ee d An KZ ) Ct eS ox | ‘ . | ti e worn. But I’m sorry to] jj ee SAVJ{A | . = awe | a process that BOF @ the evidence of things not seen!” | eight rte aes vale nasty | B- g ~~ &- bao ' , SS tetteeetn _ | Business women frequently appear Ep P ey vic jd © “Mo ad ‘ 3 medium sized Worcestershire > ' ‘| during office hours in evening / in ~. Z ) @ : , S. sz y ae 7 Ta6 | 4 MH | onions, sliced Sauce to taste ever been able 4 a THE RHYMING | fiche sop ae ae oo 4 \ 4 . Z : . ; as Deez % = Mihi | pacers ea S | ; Boiled rice 4 | an rery low ne . ney ¢ ty aS iy ig : as ; i” tin ae u ef OPTIMIST ‘seem to understand that to be'| [X {1 i: (a - : | ’ UT ché meat i | cubes n. Each andy op snd that to ] Sead Cre ce sages to tlhe dal po Cc “#).—OéBy Alline Michaelis | conser aap yy eda ee | ALD | steps cleaned with Kitchen Klenzer are | with salt, pepper and the cornstarch and w 8 of whole wh o.'' @ i ——jjioned one that did, but refrained | | / i 3 -impressively clean. | brown in the Mazola. Add the celes y, _ : auity are the tasks I do, ‘from mentioning it. But she did | iq 7 £ Four O’Clock Tea | | . onions, bean sprouts and Karo and sim- too frail the: strength I own, | smile {nwardly as recalled how ef-| mer a few minutes. Half cover with yh &o Bes _ = | aw’ 2 . r 3 | and tho roughl L Bhope mee Rie all . Parhane se | Pecuvely. that “pleasing exterior” | ae 7 boiling water and simmer until the meat “aes d '_ vee “prety esi oe =o | had pitchforked her into new ave- | Critical ng a horn Sedge ok ee | | is _ about an hour. Season to taste : i se . in {f e : , te LEW | r rinc ) ; ‘ ‘ . 3 elicious with h J op oo a bird with droop- | sini Birninyntongy gs a wie wir sah if ic be original—as well re - hee oer co 9 yor een . r rj “i " ec satieiber ie 7 ~ } . ce . ‘ ne a cella) a reed the first | The fitter was putting a few last : as dainty. | » | wi i rice which has been » &. = are _ Aes it were the | ins in the hem of Helen's skirt. | lec Cream, the year ‘round universal | pressed into custard cups to shape, chen or ser \ aS ~ es Rapala a with wind and | tho eagle eye of the shopper was | choice, will elabwrace che ordinary ; —_ | curned out. Soy sauce may be used in- - ‘ : 1@ wor! | . " To , , ei ‘ P _vamee heart to rbot sank. ore ag ee See Oe Siereene ge . ; nin ilegeprem ee of ! stead of che Worcestershire. It can be ob- 4 ’ ail ft aside. | . 141, . 1 talking. ‘“‘Hats | (Cc 1S always correct. , : ' ) . h butter. On “A ull well I know I cannot mould, — «an canent hore n santo ~ che most tempting combinations—is E ‘ tained ac Chinese restaurants. Sa ® 6WWays to my desire, but could | gpicasing to the greatest number of tastes. - | \lchough most economical, it is ~ % mu know the dreams I hoid, my /| | ) | , , ’ akes a complet Mees, Hower and fire! Could | e | cae se en hanes seser, , 73 W Mrs. DA BAILEY ALLEN studied the y ; se the loveliness my | | of/your convenience we have prepare , ; F ‘ - ql | Ss per feet pursue, the realms nied | Preven a special Booklet of new ee rey = . = Chinese way of making Chop Suey and it is o- me at east 7 4 es ge I ever press, the won- | ee = for all ce age - j ‘ one of the unusual recipes you find in her : ro t I woo, you, too, would | Cote | Simply address your request to this / | 8 f an Cc real in th moe «forget the strife Poa heesdhan | | | * Company and it will be mailed co you ! ’ new Cook Book (see coupor 1 below). Ic is y ce » ane could you but know | a f | nae at eengt. 3 | YISH that are really fresh more for what you eat that : given here so you may try it and learn for yi * en life, the , r , , ; ; ] aqigai™: nds cut Nt DeLuxe Special TheYost Particular People Preter | L' —not frozen. Right out if you had to do all the ! yourself one of the many reasons ve g mead a | oe oth, | | Brick * ‘of the ocean. Packed fresh, cleaning, yourself. Ask your ~V¥ Mazola is the superior oil for all cooking— . _ 7 oad ed Savory Sandwiches. | |/ } oe ) | An especially ene. faa shipped fresh, sold fresh, dealer today for Forty costing less, yet equal in richness to butter , “ ac ge. . ® regular sandwiches in any | \ Sigel | rye enw gy me one | gu if h. All me Fathom Fish—delicious : , Ane Smeeferred size and shape of but- | : week-end. Watch for removed at the pier. You get with d -sea flavor. Bay Send only 10c. ’ . Stale bread and spread with | later announcements. ‘1 only the finest fish meat— State Fishing Co., 30 : J : Ped und seasoned ham or cleaned and ready to put on i with this cow a and you will receive a . | ‘ se. When ham is used be 5c, ape | the fire. Yet you pay no . of Ida ailey Allen's wonderfull, Oiapeant lo leave in a little of the fat. vA y 4 : ncw Cook Book, beautifully 112 bs each sandwich firmly to- . ~~ > - | : aA = pagesof unusual recipes. Write Corn malt to taste. Rrown rapidly & rich, warm hue in a little oF ae lunch or supper this | most satisfying meal. ' ae eee en ee eee eT ee ee ad i i i ; i eee ee ed _, “* ne eat pa RRR wm Aleem oy ct rmrengeis pont o) lope: Ae 8 tm tae Re ge redtiegy ye — ee ee nee oe Sone cin t bath made by add- ucts Refining Co., P.O. Box 161,N.Y.C. cup of milk to a beaten - | . . Name— = Ss, :|| JODIZED SALT} | THE CITY DAIRIES COMPANY = More ‘mik ginndlh = Bor i Ghor All Cooking A Furnas Plant eng seasoning with pepper e@S are to be made. With a! = V@Feltable or a vegetable | ‘ Gor Table Use —

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es RES tS 5 € salle Circuit Judge Anthony Ittner to- anywhere. pes 3 5 he PORTERS ore RS ym fi Ss S A iJ | ) = COMPANIONS OF ONCE UPON . _ ee gay withdrew from the assignment kb a ‘winter time. Another slap at the TmiS STATION! EXPE RIENCE ye MA ho BAG a lp [4 A TIME ' WHAT TO OO KO to “the Juvenile gourt, given him Foo True. Hot Stove League. ra DiMeE a DAY WHAT A | . ~ at a 20D Cll har test b the Ci eal J P Next to keeping your feet on the meee : WiLL KEEP BAGGAGE || + 4) YU TSuL ME ; eee ee Se eee | Sam Breadon has gone to N?2w, STARVATION MASHRE , z WALL . in general session a week ago last ground and your eye on the ball; _ % + , th National AWN | ha MAKE! { Aihey, os 4 tonne Y s x . } e - A . BRIC | = | ae » “I am a father and dearly love LAIDDER! A tar Nich WAT MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX ¢ 9 etiidren.: He said that “news: COG ER TOs ss © paper agitation" might cause the ~~ 2, S ee = | children to suffer if he accepted >the asignment. He further asgert- #4] WOU GAY THAT IF OU ‘LL VOTEFOR YOu Mo GuIRE'S DAD STOPS ON THE WAY. HOME FROM WORK BABB cd that cnough of hie colleagues : a ‘had pledged their support “‘to re- WITH ME! cS — for him to go to some other ae vision. a Judge Hartmann Intervenes. . Withdrawal of Judge Ittner fro.n ie the Juvenile Court was upon the advice of Circuit -Judge Moses Atlartmann, a personal friend of 'tt- weer'’s, who conferred with him yes- merday. Judge Ittner telephoned} wiudge Hartmann this morning and weasked him to announce his dezi- mon. Judge Hartmann, now pre. : es: iors setiieise eh ie widing in Juvenile Court, will finish $ \entins ohnecnne ¢ “4 Mis assignment there Jan. 1. d ) a _ This settlement of the dispute 3. sss | A —~ “Prevented an acrimonious § spl't | te tt : Se) a. ‘among the Circuit Judges, as those | / Missy Fi : : i who were determined to,reconsidur \, f the Ittner assignment had muster :4) Me | — = Sufficient votes to force a with- > | 4 | Srawal. Judge [ttner had been op- : aoe = | \ : ‘Posed, as has been told. because! By the : ‘ef his acceptance of unqualified] WADE et: ed (A ‘4, iA «\\ AY, 15s i ii | th Mer assignment, it became known Mhat he had campaigned for it.six manonths ago and had pledged ii Judges to vote in his favor. Circuit Mudge Franklin Miller was the first ‘and only Judge to protest against | = | | | | fudge Ittner. He told him in a | | 5 ide re Beneral session meeting that he did : | ; . _ Mot think him suitable for the Re i eS er ait ; ; _ pvuxenile Court and asked to be re- : | : Be leved from his pledge of support. wudge Ittner declined, and wiien A: - 4 udge Miller said that other jurists |. . — _ ihe gis yin ms — tae eiu-1t'sS bck KeR, ner replie e wou | 7a GopD aoe ee’ Cae a meal Hhold all of them to the promises ; I | cs R wae “te INV = WILL { ~ 4 : they had given. , ~e Ov en | HERE -- IVE Got some swe - . The J ; St a Judge's friends un the Cir- 4 utes. Pa we. : : ie PA 7 } =" , ses tehigttsesecs Wh A a eaten aT HE eeegzetl R ; ’ x i ret RES A ee ee et, Te ae Uh = dia — a ree eg ILL WALK To THE STATION THe BRIDGS rset a ae nr aeaiaiiiail HERES A . : a, = THE SMOKE _—_— . ——— Hib. se ee THIS MORNING -- 1 FEEL LIKE iN - ee ae eos TWENTY - GIVE A Yen' YEAR OLD, KID eee AY DOLLARS : Sterday, seven to seven, with ~o Judges doubtful, but the op- tet 4 } = ee a bition had no doubt, it could! ~- Sad Wing these two votes into Itav if| 2 Came to an open fight in general —_—_— _—_ i : aes PRRion. : — ous : a ~~ : - =] . %, | a Taylor, who was as-| x; - eS ened to the Juvenile Court. has 7 -Yed one term there and has re-| : Hed to replace other Judges dur-| Be Yacation periods.” He was Ju-| “ett Ad om 1 } ; 7) ' Viney \ ; 1 r| i 4 hh ‘ TT | : ‘ " -* ; Ph) ¢° ‘f eee Mi I i | i Gear seigg All’ Judge from July, 1911, until! P os e4ary, 1917, and te the ranking | $e. wie ‘ a sa in point of service on the | Tele , a. ty it bench in St. Louis. ? “ \ \\ f Ny [I t+? *e & » bei * { gts : . Be,” se } - es te eee ‘ ga 39 : ae Sent ig ANAS s ae Se ah - “4 s ~ : be ft aot ee OS Ss eee ¥ : + Rs m - i: Soi Maat SE Sp aise ae ate i eae 2 se ,: 2 ge ‘ en ee ge Rl tae j ih