St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 20, 1926

Page 1

FIRST in CLASSIFIED AUTOMOBILES week, month after ear, the POST-DISPATCH prints Classified Automobile Ads than ALL Louis newspapers COMBINED! Week after HOR a ather St ear AR month, By R. Dirks | inator of the Katzenjammer Kids ; oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service A eee MOL. 79. NO. 104. eee — . - - ——s ee ree 1926 —40 PAGES. T GET YOU, OLD DEAR! & T PERHAPS A FEW BATTERIES wei, ) OF ARTILLERY WOULD ee | RT CHARGES TO PROTECT YOUR PIE {(———————r } OF MIND, WOT ? pee F = ; KL ESS SE Gis | | nf any —— | Report to President, ‘than { mmptroller Says Corpo- tions Were Continued for Benefit of Employes. i SALARIES, LARGE EXPENSES . = ' = $3 — Wounds Were Taken From 4 “Treasury and Placed in 4 | Banks at Lower Interest mt Rate. oe ithe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. | ng that Comptroller arl’s report of the administra- of alien property had dis- ksed the “worst system of loot- 20.—De- General Tae this country has ever known,” ator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, pre- od today an investigation meuld be ordered by the Senate Mer the Christmas holidays. weenator Borah declined to dis- s the details of the report, say- only that it shows the need of Hhorough investigation. The Senate already has author- i the inquiry, but has not pro- d funds to cover the expenses. lator Borah brought this to the ention of the Senate some time band after the holidays he plans press his request for a $50,000 bropriation. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Pres- Dt Coolidge in has his posses. ma voluminous report by Comp Mier McCarl on the administra- hoof the $500,000,000 worth of m enemy property seized dur- the war. Benator Norris has called on the ident to present the document @econgress, but it was stated at Me White House that Mr. Coolidge B not decided whether to do so has sent copies to the Treasury - eae teas = Tete Tease r set 3E~ ae - XS KINK,IMAKEA 7 BET ALL ISS NOT VHITE- -VASH ON DER POTOMAC! 94 DERE 15S A SOURNESS IN ¢ 4 DER VOODPILES 3g to Senator Borah, chairman of committee authorized to in Higate what Borah nas described he worst sink hole of iniquity he Government's history. Both the Treasury and Senator th refused to reveal what Mc- Ws accountants found in the rds of the Alien Property Cus un’s office, but the correspond. has come into possession o! ranscript of the report. Among facts disclosed are the follow- @ Li ¥ Excessive amounts aggregating ilions were paid for attorneys s, for commissions to deposi- ies and other expenses. Cor.orations supposed to be uidated were permitted to con- hue for years. for the benefit Miy of officers and attorneys. ‘Salaried government employes ere paid additional amounts fom trust funds. “Expense Limits Disregarded. Limitations placed by Con- Pees on expenses of adminis- mation were disregarded in big Matters and small. Funds were — mt for years in the possession certain individuals without Y serious attempt at collec- bn. ‘Interest on trust funds was mithdravn from the Treasury, Mhich paid more than 4 per cent hd deposited in banks paying mss than 3 percen t. The securities taken over were ri scattere? through abnks and ust companies throughout the fates that administration was mpensive and difficult. Individual trust accounts are complete. A half million dollars in al- MIT VILD > ‘aereed)§=6undistributable sets, MULES J any : erred samt ie aehee eon = was withdrawn from the esSury in violation of the ding with the Enemy Act. parge expense accounts com- “sated for small salaries. | Government employes rode in vate cars at the expense of wt funds. Annual reports did not list the Ure force on the payroll. (This - Only reference to the $200.- =m. Private payroll which in- ' Puded for a time a social sec- mm 8ry of the President's wife.) Nvestigation Cost $200,000. Carl spent a year digging in | eo Property office at a cost “red at $200,000. His report *°8 from the $7,000,000 Amer- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20. STOLEN $2,000,000 DIAMOND RECOVERED, THIEVES CAUGHT Grand Conde Hidden in Apple — Chamber- maid’s Chance Bite Leads to Arrest of Chantilly Chateau Burglars. By the Associated Press PARIS, Dec. 20.—The famous Rose diamond, known as the “Grand Conde,’’ valued at more $2,000,000, which was stolen from the gem tower in the chat- eau of the Duc d’Aumale in Chan- tilly early in October, has been re- covered. Two of the alleged thieves, Leon Kaulfer and Emile Souter, have been arrested and are reported to have confessed. Two receivers cf the stolen goods who sold a fortune in smaller jewels which were part of the loot in October, also were arrested. while other accomplices are sought. The thieves got only 30,000 francs (about $1200). They took the various smaller stones from their mountings, threw the settings, some of which were of great value, into the Seine, and sold the jewels to reputable jewelers. It was announced by the au- thorities this afternoon that the rose diamond was discovered hid- maid bit into the fruit. to the arrtst of the men. The men who stole the Conde penetrated a 40-foot ladder, scaling the ‘‘gem tower” and entering through a window. The Grand Conde, a more than a half at more than $2,- and is valued long wide, de Conde, most noted of its ancient owners. Dispatches at the time of its dis- appearance said the thieves were believed to number at least four. In addition to the Grand Conde they took a number of other objects, in- cluding a diamond-studded dagger which formerly belonged to the Arab chief, Abd-El-Kadir: another equally begemmed one which was once the property of the’ Bey of Tunis, several art objects in gold and a number of miniatures. The total value of the loot was placed at approximately $2,790,000. The chateau and its contents were presented to the French Gov- ernment as a museum by the Duc d’Aumale, who died in 1897. ~ 31000 HOTEL PAYROLL STOLEN IN HOLDUP Robber Waiting in Office at} Hamilton When Manager Returns From Bank. A robber lay in wait for Hugh B. Carr, manager of the Hamilton Hotel, in Carr's office just off the hotel lobby, at noon today, and when he came in from the Hamil- ton State Bank, robbed him of $1000, the hotel’s semimonthly pay- roll. Car entered his office on his re- turn from the bank, at 12:40 p. m., and saw the man, whose face was partly covered by a handkerchief. The man pushed the door shut, displayed his revolver and said: “Stick ’em up. Where's that money ?”’ He reached into inner coat pocket, the bundle of money. the manager’s and took out He then or- dered Carr to lie on the floor, a with hurried out. He left by a door, without passing through the hotel lobby. The money was insured. Two previous attempts have been made in the past two years to rob the hotel office. In the first case the robbers were fired on and driven away by a policeman. ond case a clerk was held up 4nd | evidence Was | “moonshine,” | charged. a small amount of money taken. SENATE VOTES TO PUBLISH STATE MUST PROVE BRAND OF WHISKY Ruling of Supreme Court jn Reversing Conviction of Marion County Man. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 20.— Failure of the State to what brand of whisky was distrib- uted to a group of workmen it a Marion County huy baler, resulted in Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court reversing the conviction of James Stratton of Marion Covnty, on a charge of ~iving a'vay “moo- shine” whisky. The Court today re- ise for a new trial. A prove manded the Varion County jur~ senteced Stratton to serve two years in the penitentiary for passing a bott’e of whisky around among his co-work- ers at the hay baling machine, con Tuly 25, 1925. The indictment charged Stratton | | llaw, In the sec-/ opinion. the State failed to pr ' good i witress riving away “moonshirec” whiskv, under the State “bone dry’ which denounces as felonies the manufactur: . possession, trans portation, sale or elving awav ‘“hootch.” ‘‘moonshine,” or ‘rorn whisky.” But, as was pointed out by Judge David ™. siair, author. of the as whisky specifically that the record as testifving it was “as as bottled in bond.” but no authoritatively stated it ENGLISH CASE SEPARATELY | . . ‘ °6 (4 a. m.)., ae Pe Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. somewhat colder tonight, with the lowest tempera- ture about 34 degrees above wero. Missour{!: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow except rain tonight in the extreme southeast portion; IME TO CLEAN THE CHIMNEY | | except in extreme por- night mu. ¢@ northwest tion. Illinois: tomorrow except the extreme south portion, slightly eolder tonight except in the treme northwest portion. Arkansas: Tonight, eooler in northwest portion; morrow, partly cloudy, east portion. slightly colder to- | | 'I could make good “I cannot that. When Cardinal agree with him [I invested $50,000 In stock, I was taking a chance on it, as I would on any other investment. share for the stock, whereas the highest market quotation on the stock previously had been $37.50. I was willing to take a chance on the purchase, because I was confident as and knew that if I did make zood, the stock would increase in value. fowever, I was risking my money and any profits I may through the investment are aside I paid $43 a | | Wife’s apartment on on | had then turned the gun upon her- self. The police said the dead woman was wearing $50,000 worth of jewelry at the time of the tragedy. Probasco and Wife Separated. Probasco, listed in the New York social register, and member of an old Ohio family, married in 1912 Miss Meuds R. Ingersoll, daughter of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, the fa- mous agnostic, who died in 1899. Mrs, Maude Ingersoll Probasco has been living at 22 Irving place. Police report that the Probascos had been separated the last year. A reconciliation is said to have been pending. brought together by the catastro- phe have no blood relation. but it was said that Mrs. Maude Ingersoll soll were acquainted. Last night Robert H. Ingersoll, 72, ani head of the Ingersoll Co., went from the Hotel Pennsylvania, where he had been Staying for some time, to his dead | legally ‘also knowing she is just and fair, 'I am satisfied she will acquiesce in named as beneficiary in a $100,000 The two Ingersoll families thus | used to erect a the eighth floor of 55 Park avenue. He took over the . lace from the detectives | placed in charge after the shoot- | ings and refused to make any | | statement. | Telephones to Wife. | ‘Mrs. Maude Ingersoll Probasco. waiting for overtures of reconcil-| iation, received a telephone call Shortly after 5 p. m. at her Irving’ Place a manager ' i mae | '56 Park from the question of what I am en- | titled to in arranging a contrart. ‘ ‘oe Yesterday’s high, 45 (11:30 p. m.); low, | | tion and support ' pennant I would prefer to play in St. ' | said Wants to Remain Here. “T always have wanted to play in St. Louis. My friends and my fem- ily are here and my home is hare. TIT cannot forget the great given to me and the Cardinals when we _ won the and the and I still recepe- series, fee] Louis. “However, I do not think that a one-year contract is a fair contru.ct to offer a man who has done what fT have done and that is why I have declined to accept it. Mr. Bre he was sorry we could not an agreement and I am wion reach |sorry also.” | immediately possibly | | statement. Lloyd said that | i ex- |nounced that skating on park lakes showers, | has to-|the ice ig unsafe, due to warmer showers in weather. Breadon left the Cardinal affice after the conference not be reached for a Secretary ind could before said he tO an Breadon of coming Hornsby. agreement Prior to the conference Breadon | had expressed confidence that. he would sign Hornsby to a contract. Mostly fair tonight and | - rain tonixht in| SKATING IN PARKS STOPPED The Park Department today an- heen discontinued because Lakes were opened to skaters last Friday. Clarence | departing | was less hopeful | with | |'He gasped | cab , hall | the soll home. “Come quickly, Maude.” voice of her husband gasped. | “What's the matter?" she gan. “Hurry,”—said the voice—“‘No. avenue—eighth floor.” Mrs. Probasco caught a and, arriving at the address. was let into the apartment by the boy. On a couch lay her! husband, his clothing bloodsoaked. | “She shot me.” he whispered. | ‘In there. She shot herself then. | She must be dead.” That was in the living room of four-room apartment. In the: bedroom lay Mrs. Roberta Inger-'| deat, a bullet in her heart. Around the living room were Christmas packages she evidently had been tying up and addressing. before Probasco arrived. | Probasco's Story. | The hall boy summoned Patrol-| man Harold Butler and the alarm was sent out. Not watting for the hospital internes to arrive. the po- lice called Dr «Douglas Palmer tn Park avenue, nearby. and the phy- sician reported Mrs. Ingersoll dead | on his arrival first aid measures) were taken for the still living man. | out his story slowly: | told Mrs. Ingersol) Saturday. that my wife and I were recon- ciled. Later tn the day she tele- phoned me to come over at once. I went to her apartment deter | mined to break with her for good | 1! was rather sorry for her, but T| felt very happy. for I was going) hack to my wife, whom i love. “Mrs. Ingersol! upbraided me when TI came tn. for my cootness Continued on Page 3. Column 3. ; —— | maining income is to be paid the | resorts. ' the | be-| ‘in Philadelphia , here from BY WTKINLEY WILL | | : |Senator Aware She Could ment of Watch-Maker’s Legally Claim Much More, But Was Satisfied She Would Be Fair. : PROVIDES PRESENTS FOR PASTOR’S WIVES Part of Fund May Be Used to Give Vacations to De- serving Clerks — Many Charities Benefit. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Dec. 20.—The will of Senator William B. McKin- ley, who died recently at Martins- ville, Ind., listing bequests of $513,- 000 besides others of which the value was not stated, was filed for probate today. Mrs. Kate F. McKinley, the es- tranged widow, is the first person named in the document. The will describes her as “just and fair.” She is bequeathed $100,000 in 5 per cent bonds. “Knowing as I do that she can claim much more,’ says Senator McKinley, in the will, ‘but this disposition of my estate.” The will provides a $300,000 fund to be held in trust by R. R. Mattis, brother-in-law, and George M. Mattis, nephew, Champaign bankers, the income of which is to be used to make monthly payments to various relatives and friends, Christmas presents of $50 each to every minister’s wife in Cham- paign, and if any surplus remains it is to be used to send deserving clerks in Central Illinois on sun- mer vacations. The Senator’s sister, Mrs. Mary FE. Mattis, is given $10,000 for dis- tribution among such charities as she may select. Three thousand dollars is given George McKinely Memorial Church of Champaign to pay for a inem- orial window. The Y. M. C.\& of Titne® & That amount !s to be a building to he known as the McKinley Memorial. All the remainder of the :state ig to be held in trust and the in- come is to be paid annually to charitable purposes in Illinois, but it is specified that $5000 of this In- come is to be paid annually to the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Home for Women and Children, 2408-12 Prairie avenue, Chicago. The re- bequest. Salvation Army and the Volunt2ers of America in Chicago and Chara- paign. George Mattis is named executor without bond. Senator and Mrs. McKinley had lived apart for many years. Mrs. McKinley had spent a large part of her time in sanitariums and health She suffered a nervous breakdown a few years after her marriage to McKinley in 1883. FLIGHT CHIEF i PRICE 2 CENTS 30 DIE, 10 MISSING, 24 HURT VHEN ICE WRECKS LAUNCH ESTRANGED WIFE. RECEIVES $100,000 KILLS HERSELF CAN NOT AGREE Shooting Occurs in Apart- “ALL WERE MEN ON WAY 10 GET JOBS IN ANSWER TO AD ‘About 62 Whites and Ne- os Oe yw 28.°, MAJ. H. A. DARGUUE., vs aa A —— ee ees ee ee eee FOG AND MUD DELAY PAN-AMERICAN FLYER Army Planes’ 20,000-Mile Tour of South America to Start Tomorrow. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 20.— The hop off of the Army’s 20,000- mile Pan-American flight was postponed today because of a mud- dy field and foggy weather until 9 a. m. tomorrow. Announcement of the postponement was made by Major H. A. Dargue, flight com- mander, at 1 o’ciock this after- noon, The planes will be towed from Duncan to Kelly Field, where they will be cleaned up and made ready for tomorrow's flight, Major Dargue said. The flyers expect to visit 20 countries on their tour of South and Central America which is scheduled to end next April. Christening ceremonies for the ships started at 10:45 a. m. today, despite the rain. Wives of five pi- lots broke bottles of water over the. prows of the flying boats. Some of the sponsors were carrie. to the ships by officers to save them from walking in the sticky mud. Messages were read from Secre- tary of State Frank B. Kellogg and Secretary of War Davis. The planes were pushed onto the field in front of the speakers’ stand at 10:30 o'clock, several hundred men being required to get them through the mud. An army band struck up “The Sunny South,” while the clouds grew darker. Major-General W. D. Conner of the eighth corps area, opening the speaking ceremonies, said that the usual order had been reversed in the case of the Pan-American flight. ‘Too often,” he said, “we see in- struments of peace converted to the uses of war, but in this case we see machines designed for war converted to the instrumentalities of peace.” The planes will carry letters from President Coolidge to the Presidents of all the countries to be visited. There also will be mes- sages from the five cities for which the planes are named. New York. Detroit, St. Louis, San Francisco and San Antonio The pilots will spend the Christ- ma. oli ’ayg in ~"exic City, which BANKER SLAIN BY REALTY MAN, | WHO ENDS HIS OWN LIFE tax!-| wWississippian Attacked in His of- Ville. Tex. fice by Memphis, Tenn., Man; | Cause of Shooting a Mystery. By the Aseociated Press. CLARKSDALE, Miss., Dec. 20. C. G. Callicott, 60 years old, banker was shot to death in his office at Alligator, near here today by V. H. McCraney, a real estate dealer of Memphis, Tenn., who then killed himself, accord- | ing to reports to authorities here. | An explanation of the shooting was: lacking. | Callicott was vice president of! the Bank of Clarksdale and Me- | Cranney had interests in Mississip- | pi plantations. and planter, 17-Ton Bell to Be Heard 30 Miles. tv the Aesoclated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Persons | living 30 miles outside of Philadel- | phia willl be able to hear at mid. | night Dec. 31 the ringing tn of the} New Year. The sonorous peals wil: eome from a 17-ton bell described asa the targest single-voiced inatru- ment in the United States, which ts to be placed In Wanamaker's tower The bell arrived England, where it was cast. It is nine feet, alx !nshes tn | diameter, and seven feet, nine inches high Tests made tn England are said to have shown that the tone of the bell carries fully 39° miles. ‘across the Andes. | Santa Fe tuey expect to reach Thursday. They will be in the Mexican capi- tal almost a week. The first stop will be at Browns- From Brownsville the flight will skirt the Eastern shor:s of Mexico to Puerto, Mexico. Then they will turn inland to Mexico City. From the Mexican capital, they will sall across Mexico to Sslina Cruz on the Pacific. riying down the West Coast. they will stop at France Field in the canal zone, then cross the continental divide to visit Cartagena on Colombia's Atlantic Coast From this point they will retrace their flight to France Field and go thence to Valdivia, Chile. They will turn itiniand enough to visit Nequen, Argen- tina, directly east of Valdivia, Their next stop be Buenos Aires, then they) go up the Parana River to Corrientes, and Asun- cion, Paraguay. long will will the Returing to thy seacoast, ‘squadron will make its way north | to the three Gulanaa, then to Trin. idad, after visiting many citie> of Brazil. They will stop at San Juan. Porto Rico: Havana, Cuba: Miami. Fla.. and fly up the coast to Wash. ington. Liner Brings Big Christmas Mail. NEW YORK, Dec 20... The Cunard liner Franconia reached port last evening having on board 10.900 bags of Christmas parcels and mail taken on at Liverpool and (hueenstown. groes Were Crossing Hud. son River at New York When Launch Goes Down. SOME CLUNG TO FLOATING ICE Their Cries for Help Not Heeded at First As They Had Been Singing in Joy at Finding Work. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. — Singing over the prospect of employment. 30 men answering the help wanted advertisement of a New Jerrry manufacturing plant, rode to th-ir death in the icy waters of the Hu4- son River today when ice flocs crushed the launch transporting them. The death list was expeored to be increased to almost 40 wh.n the work of grapplers had been com pleted. Besides the known dead and the missing, 24 men wore confined in hospitals suffering from submersion. . There were said to have been 62 men in the boat. . The fact that the applicants had been singing on the pler vefore en- tering the launch was believed tw have contributed to the slowness of rescue work. Persons on shore who heard the screaming of the drown. ing men paid no attention, th'ak- ing that the sounds were mersly continued singing. Crushed in Midstream. The launch “Linseed King” left the Ninety-fifth street pier about 7 a. m. Off 254th street tt was caught between great cakes which cracked its frame and ripped open its sides. As the water came pouring in the employes, about half of whom were Negroes, rushed from the cabin and plunged into the water. Almost immediately the Linseed King sank to the water level and many of the freezing men clung to its sides while others crawled onto pieces of floating Ice. Tugs hurried to the resoue bu’ many of the survivors had strue gled half an hour fn the iey wate. before they were rescued. The first boat to reach the scene was the tug Buffalo. More than a score of almost frozen men were taken on board and rushed to th: 129th Street pier where an emer- gency hospital had been estab lished. “Tanker Ignored Ories for Help. The Linseed King was tn charece of John Rohwelder, of Jersey City, N. J. His name did not ap- pear on lists.of survivors taken te hospital given out by police. Several of the survivors repor'i- ef that before the tugs came to their assistance an of] § tanke: passed within 200 feet of them going downstream, and paid no at tention to their cries. Reports as to the cause of th. accident varied. While moet blamed the ice entirely others as- serted that the launch capsized because it was crowded “Tike a subway jam" and that when it tipped to one side everyone rushed to the other side in an attempt to right it and it upset. His Adventures in Africa. My the Associated ["*resa. STOCKHOLM, .Sweden, Dec. 20 —Prince William of Sweden, Kine Guatav’s second son, will gall from Cherbourg Dec. 29 for a lecture tour of the United States. Speak - ing of his mission, he said: “Il have no pretensions to/being considered a scientist. My iec- tures and filme will be descriptive of my experiences and adventures in the black continent of Africa from a sporting view point, and of the life of the dwarf peoples. zoriilas and wild game as seen with the camera. For the resi my visit will be that of a private gen'leman studying the daily life of the American people and avoid- ing as much as possible official functions. My brother. the Crown Prince, I consider has deme that for me.” areas aaa: ema arin! Ra A Ck eer 1 ee ys en ® Oe en oneg ew se a A GON prs ccc ae athe wv “i — +) ~ eee «te oe => na am co an Am he . ¢ teers * —~. Oo a eng 35 AMAA ee ee noe a ee tee On Ee i LI re ab Mee 4, omn-ot n 2 a oetere en Ser mer + ea RS aot, . oo we ey ES oe Orr ee ean weet werent EN Or> jm abe ~~ one TA aed tay : ’ See oe 4 * * A ea D: Reeat Oa e - rear m+. “ ‘ n ae Smee * a ne —

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Victim Was Not Robbed and | Crime Is Mystery As to Perpetrator and the Mo-| | tive. Oe eee ee The murder of James Bagby, 60) years old, elevaroi operator and) substitute watchman, in the Post-' Dispatch mailing room about 10 o’clock last night, remains a mys- tery, as to the perpetrator and the motive. Bagby, who was in charge as watchman on Sunday nights only, | was fatally beaten with a 30-inch iron pinch bar, a carpenter’s imple-. ment, as he made his 10 o'clock round of signal boxes.’ His body was found in the first floor mail- ing room, near the door which leads to the business office. The pinch bar was found later, hidden behind asbestos pipe covering in. the adjoining visitors’ gallery, | which overlooks the basement. pressroom. The slain man had! not been robbed, his watch and! $9.29 having been found in his, pockets. Building Nearly Deserted. At the time when the killing oc- curred, the Post-Dispatch building was more nearly deserted than at any otler time in the week. Be- sides Bagby, those in the building at or soon after 10 o’clock were a maintenance man, two Negro jani- tors, three Negro women employed as cleaners, a telephone operator | and a belated worker in the edito- rial department. Two radio oper- ators, employed on the roof, left Air Hero’s Widow and Fiance when he was re- sponsible for the safety of prop- erty in the building. had trouble with COLUMBUS HAL any individual. McCARL CHARGES © the building at 9:40, as the first member of the cleaning force was | coming to work. Bagby took them | down in the rear elevator. Peter Mitchell, one of the janl- tors, first reported the finding of the body. He said he arrived at 10:20, entered the hallway leading from the alley, which is open at all times and found two of the cleaners waiting for the rear eleva- tor to take them to the sixth fsoor, where their working garments are kept. Mitchell said he would see what was the matter, and he unlocked the mailing room door, to go through that room to the business office, and thence to the main ele- vators at the front entrance. In the mailing room he found. the body of Bagby, in almost a sitting posture against the wall. Janitor Has Police Called. The janitor ran into a neigh- boring restaurant and asked a waiter to call a policeman. He then went to the front of the build- ing and met William A. Kelsoe, exchange editor, and Robert VWil- liams, chief night janitor. Kelsoe, after ringing the rear elevator bell on the third floor vainly for some time, had been taken down § the front way by Williams. The watchman made an hourly round of electrical call boxes. He rang in at 10 o'clock from the box on the mezzanine floor, and left the rear elevator thers, while he went down a stairway to the mailing room. The box in the mailing room, which he should have rung next, was not rung, al- though he must have passed it. as his body was found considerably beyond. This Is taken to indicate that Bagby attacked an intruder or was himself attacked, almost as soon as he entered the mailing room. Marks indicating a struggle, and a staggering effort to get out of the room, appeared on the tile walls and the granitoid floor. Victim’s Skull Fractured. ¢ The watchman’s skull was frac- tured and there were deep cuts on either side of his head and on top, as Well as bruises and cuts on the right cheek and the left hand. His glasses and his false teeth lay near by. A policeman, who began a search ‘for the implement used by the Slayer, found the pinch bar hid- den in the visitors’ gallery, in such condition as to leave little doubt that it had been used in striking the watchman. Other marks were found on the gallery wall and win- dows, It was pointed out. tn the police inquiry today, that the rubbish be- hind which the bar was found was the only pile of waste in that part of the building, whrch could have been used for such concealment. The police today continued ques- tioning of the janitors and clean- ers. Bagby Former Salesman. ploy of the Post-Dispatch about 6 months. He was formerly a clothing salesman, and he had con- tinued to help out on Saturday af- ternoons at a clothing store run by his brother tn Wellston. reported inthe Post-Dispatch bullding, and that he intended to'spectively, tn the two jobs, $4009 prevent any thefts occurring on and $10,000 a year, plus living ex RECKLESS USE OF ALIEN FUNDS |}. Louisan Elected to Succeed Continued from Page One. more time must be taken to learn all about some of the trusts, and that the facts about others never be known. The great bulk of the property was fully accounted for, he says, but he tells of plenty runs the report, “that any extensive misuse of trust funds or any serious mismanage- ment of trust property comparatively limited number of -.ases or classes “It appears,” Whereupon the report proceeds to deal with several hundred such The American Metals case is dis. missed briefly, having been detailed many cases ques- is commented Miller handled them personally. Affairs under A. Mitchel! Palme dealt with elaborately, though sev- eral cases originating in their time are criticised. The Chemical Foun- dation case is recited without par- Magneto sale is handled at some Sale of Bosch Corporation. It is pointed out that employes of the Alien Property drew salaries from the Bosch Cor- poration, though they were on the custodian’s office. is pointed out that payrolls of the had estimated Bosch Magneto at $8,500,000. After Property Custodian, John the value of its assets over its lia- than $6,000,000. report,, “that McMartin’s only ex- planation of the difference is that ray, who had been appointed ‘gen- was sold by Mr. Palmer to Martin Kern of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. episode of the count of Joseph F. of the Bureau of Sales in 1918, is gone into extensively. Stork of the Department of Justice resulted of Guffey, but the interest acco:unt was squared with the checks drawn amounting to , The McCar] inves- | tigation brought to light some more ruffey, director which Guffey straightened out last |February by paying $3139. Incidentally, in the discussion of | , the Guffey business, it was | closed that the fashion of large ex-| pense accounts to make up small | the regular rolis of Bagby was a widower, with two | the custodian at what appears to married sons, and lived at §200;/¢ & reasonable Government Lotus avenue, with his brother and/°f compensation sister. He had been in the em-/ engaged were frequently paid a retainer equal to their previous regular com- pensation for two or three years | The feeg of Isaac He told one of his sons recently | general counsel that some petty thefts had been | manager of enemy insurance com- ek de on ns Oo ie et COCR ee —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. RS. ZACHARY LANSDOWNE, widow of the commander of the dirigible Shenandoah, who was killed in the wreck of that craft in September, 1925, photographed in Washington .with John Caswell Jr., Boston cotton dealer, to whom she has announced her betrothal. — oo ae eee oe FETS eee ae PRESIDENCY OF MAK C. N. Whitehead, Who Died Recently. By the Associated Press, _ NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Colum- bus Haile of St. Louis, vice presi- dent of the Missouri-Kansas-Tex:is Railroad, today was elected presi- dent of the company to succeed C. N. Whitehead, who died recently. Haile is 66 years old, and was born in Alabama. He began rail- road work in Texas in 18890, as a clerk for the Houston & Texas Central. From 1881 to 1885 he was with the International & Creat Northern, and for four years there- after he was with the Texas Traf- fic Association. He entered the service of the “Katy” in 1889, as assistant gen- eral freight agent, and became gen- eral freight agent a few years lat- er, In 1898 he became traffic manager. Since 1907 he has been! vice president. penses, $54,000. Meekins also wes paid in 1923 and 1924, from whe! funds of the Prussian Life Insur- ance Co., fees amounting to $7500, and as a voting trustee from Octo- ber, 1921, to January, 1925, of Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co. $25,000. It developed during the investigation that he got $20.- 000 for effecting a reduction of the income taxes of the chemical in- stitution. The only thing savoring of com- ment in this case is that Meekins’ incomes were not completely or accurately reported in his income tax returns. This sort of thing is apparent wherever the report is opened. For example, it recites that William C. Scheide, chief of the division of insurance and afterward manager of New York enemy § insurance companies, drew $210,460 in com- missions. Securities Omitted From Assets. The Botany Worsted Mills and Stoehr & Sons are dealt with elab- orately. Such incidents appear as a recommendation to the president that the Botany be sold for $150 a share in 1923. The president had the proposal investigated-and the sale brought $200 a share. As to Stoehr & Sons, it devel- oped, according to the audit, that 'securties of considerable value were omitted from the assets shown in | the financial statement submitted to the President: otherwise he net worth of the business would have /! been much larger. Max Stoehr sued in 1921 to re- strain the Allen Property Custo- dian from selling the stock, ana of the McCarl report is occupied. | the courts decided against him, lwas in vogue even then. yet two and a half years elapsed before another sale was proposed, thus continuing the large fees and salaries of the custodian’s§ ap- pointees, “The sale of the stock,” says McCarl, “seems to have been ar- ranged and conducted personally by Col. Miller,”’ and the report goes on to say that some of the funds of Stoehr & Co. were deposited in Ohio banks, “one of which was under the direction of the brother | of the former Attorney-General.” | for trial. It. was Mal Daugherty's bank that figured in the American Met- | Kk. Robison. who represented the als case on which the former At- | torney-General and ex-Custodian * Miller were tried recently. —— a WAS ASKING FOR $2,000,000 GRAtI ‘Senator Heflin Alleges Daugherty Aid Was Raising Money to Meet G. O. P. Deficit When Slain. ~~ -- ——— By the Asa@oclated Prese. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. — The ‘record of a Mobile court proceed- ing was quoted in the United States Senate today by Senator Heflin, | (Dem. ) of Alabama as bearing on his charge that Jesse Smith, in- timate of former Attorney Gen- (eral Harry M. Daugherty, sought to collect funds from bootleggers ‘during the Harding administration. Heflin quoted the record as it was read before a secret meeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee last April. According to this rec- ‘ord, Aubrey Boyles, then United States District Attorney for South- ‘ern Alabama, told the court that ,a friend of his, named Boykin, had told him that Smith was seek- |ing to raise $2,000,000 to pay off ‘a Republican national committee debt and planned to have “the men in the liquor business and the |breweries’’ contribute. Boyles himself was on the stand | before the Judiciary Committee when this section of the court rec- | ord was read, and he denied that | he had testified as the record showed the Mobile Court. Answers Buckner’s Request. Heflin made his speech as a re-| isult of a request from District At-| 'torney Buckner of New York that) ihe present any evidence tending to support his charge in the Sen- ‘he public from ever learning the inside story of corruption while Daugherty was Attorney-General. Daugherty is to go on trial next month in New York on a conspir- acy charge. Boyles’ version of the story «old yy Boykin, as it appears in tne court record read before the judi- “= ' ciliary committee, follows: ‘He said he had a three-quarters- of-a-hour long distance telephone message from Jesse Smith. “He said, ‘You xnow Secretary Mellon loaned the Republican com- | mittee $5,000,000. Only $3,000,008 | has been repaid. There is a deficit of $2,000,000. Jesse Smith is charged with getting up tira | money. The plan is to have. the liquor men, the men in the liquor business, and the brewerics, contribute to this fund. United States Attorneys in some places have been arranged with. They will be expected to collect from the bootleggerg the money and = econ- tribute a certain portion of it to} that fund.’ ’’ Repeats Charge of Murder. Heflin again told the Senate thai Smith was murdered in Daugherty’s apartment here, and that the Coro- ner’s verdict of suicide was wrong. ‘He knew too much,” Heflin said. “They had to get rid of him.” Heflin added that he didn’t know | whether the $5,000,000 said to have been lent the Republican commit- | tee by Mellon was “Mellon’s money or the Government's. But, he went on, “I know that $3,000,000 was brought in to Meiion, and Jesse Smith was assigned to get the other $2,000,000.” It was a part of the plan, he continued, to have a man appointed United States Marshal in Southern Alabama who would act for Smith and help collect “the loot.” “Tam going to keep on until this thing is laid before the American people,” shouted Heflin.**There ts not a self-respecting man in the Senate who objects to what I said the other day about the Fall-Do- heny verdict.”’ “T take exception to that state- ment.” interrupted Senator Bruce (Dem.) of Maryland. “I believe the Judge in the case was an honor- able, upright man.” “T don’t know the Judge,” re- turned Heflin. “He might be a very intelligent man, but he was appointed by the Harding admin- istration, and should have never sat in this case. There isn’t an in- telligent. honest citizen in the coun- try, outside of the Senate, who hasn't grave suspicions about this case.”’ Treflin then enlarged on _ his charge that former Secretary of | the Interior Albert B. Fali and | Kdward L. Doheny, millionaire oil | man, never would have been | brought to trial on the conspiracy | charge on which they wére acquit-. ted unlers there had been an “Aar- | rangement” beforehand assuring | either acquittal or a mistrial. He quoted newspaper stories, say- ine that while the jury was con-| sidering its verdict its members| were singing and “shooting dice." | “One of them insisted on a verdict | for acquittal way In the night,” he continued. He asserted he would) not allow the others to sleep and | turned on the phonograph. “I know some things about this) case that I am not going to tell now. It would open the eyes of the! nation if the people knew the in- | side story.”’ | He suggested the Senate should | direct the Government prosecutor | to take the oil conspiracy case) against Fall and Harry F. Sinclair} outside of the District of Columbia | —— ne He suggested also that Capt. J. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 ___ SAYS JESSE SMITH ¢ ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEMENTED DOCTOR QUESTIONED ABOUT HIS MISSING WIFE Dr. K. H. Houck, Washing- ton Psychiatrist, Says He Beat Mate and Tore Ki- mono Off Her Back. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.—Dr. Knute H. Houck was brought here today from the Willard insane asy- lum at Ovid, N. Y., and police and specialists endeavored to obtain from him a clew that would lead to the solution of the mystery of his wife’s disappearance and of his own mental collapse. Dr. Houck, a member of the staff of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the Insane here, was picked up at Hor- nell, N. Y., Saturday, talking inco- herently. His wife, Gladys W. | Houck, has not been seen by her friends since last Wednesday and a search is in progress for her. “Trouble?” asked Dr. Houck. “Yes, there was trouble; we all have our troubles, don't we si He was placed under guard ata hospital and to those permitted to see him he tried to relate some of the events that led up to the dis- appearance of Mrs. Houck.. Says He Beat His Wife. “T was brutal that night,’ he said. ‘I beat her. I was dirty and contemptible. Then I awoke from a good dream to see her slipving ‘out of the door.’ Houck. himself a psychiatr:st, declared he had been “very sick,”’ but that he was “getting better now.” Houck said torn clothing found pat his home was ripped from his | wife’s back, but he expressed confi- las rae at Smith was mur-| ate last week that Sm ‘dence that when he was able to go idered and that his death prevented | to his home he would find her waiting there for him. He said he believed she was with friends. DP ‘iss |B Dangaard, one of Houck’'s friends at St. Elizabeth's, who brought him here, said Houck had told him much the same story. Mrs. Houck, the former Miss Gladys W. Walter of Canton, O., is 28 years old: her husband is 30. Mrs. Houck was last seen Tues- | day night by Dr. J. Cunningham of the St. Elizabeth's staff. when he ote CITY'S PAYROLL FOR OUTLYING: GROUP IN ARMORED - CAR Four Policemen With Riot Guns Added to Guard Money in Transport. The city’s semimonthly payroll to employes of various outlying in- stitutions was transported today, for the first time, in an armored car Of a payroll service company with an added guard of four police- men, two of whom rode in the car with the paymaster while the oth- ers followed in an automobils. All were armed with riot guns. Heretofore the practice has been for two policemen to ride in an automobile with the paymastcr, with two more following in another machine. The change was nial? zt the suggestion of the Police Board, following the holdup of a city pay- master recently 1n an Eastern city. oe “ ee — called at the Houck apartm?1°",. Dr. Houck dismissed him about 9:30 o’clock, Dr. Cunningham told po- lice. Wanted to Burn Bundle. On the following day. Weilnes- day, Houck, carrying a bundi*, ap. proached Dr. R. E. Varty, pro- prietor of the drug store over which the Houcks lived, and asked tor the porter. The porter was not about, and the doctor asked for permission to burn a bundle. His strange behavior, and particular- ly his conduct when he was told to leave the bundle on a porch to be burned by the porter, aroused Varty’s suspicions and he ex- amined the package, finding in it shreds of a kimono, a nightgown and a blouse. These garments have been iden- tified by police as belonging to Mrs. Houck. Police also have learned that a fur-trimmed black coat, a brown dress and a hat are missing, but have found no indi- cation of a disturbance in the Houck apartment. Dr. Houck was seen near the hospital about 4 p. m., Wednesday. That was the last seen of him un- til he was found at Hornell Fri- day. The Houcks’ 3-year-old son had been left in the apartment, and when the parents failed to re- turn, his grandmother, Mrs. H. K. Houck of La Crosse, Wis., was summoned. John Walter of Can- ton, brother of Mrs. Houck, and B. E. Clark, brother-in-law of Dr. | Houck, a Canton detective, also have come to Washington to aid in the investigation. Dr. Houck is the descendant of a family of physicians, graduate of a Western university and a stu- dent of neurology, a subject he had come to St. Elizabeth's to study after practicing three Yeare in Florida. SHIPWRECKED FISHERMAN DRIVEN 10 CANNIBALISM Admits He Ate Flesh of. Dead Companion After Five Days Adrift at Sea in Open Boat. By the Assoctlated Prees. AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, 20.—The startling ad- he had eaten flesh of his dead companion whom he survived when the two cast adrift at sea in an open boat, was made here last night by Eli 69 years old, Redondo Kelly was picked up on the beach near here yesterday brought to a hospital drifting for 11 days. The mutilated body of his com- panion, James McKin >y, 63, was mission that off the end of the Kelly said he had been without food or water for eight days. His crazed by kunger and thirst when supplies ran out, died jumped overboard he rescued his com- panion each time. Driveh Far Out to Sea by Storm. According to Kelly’s story, men set out on crulse from Redondo Dec. 8 On the second night out they ran into a storm which Manning the oars, they struggled against the storm which carried far out to sea. visions for only nibbed sparingly at the dwindling After being tossed about on the waves for two days, McKinley be- inary headland, he demanded that they pull for the shore. Kelly persisted in following his compass, the third night, crazed vy hunger and thirst, again took up the quarrel and suddenly his compar:on with a Kelly overpowered the stern sheets with rope. Rescues Madman Three Times. this position McKinley DES MOINES. IA., and in Te Iowa Loan Trust ¢ bs After Clearing B Rise sae * “THE KILLED BOY, 6, se} [0 SEAL HIS LIPS By the Associated Press DES MOINES, Ia., Dec, Iowa Loan & Trust Co., largest banking instj{ Moines failed to open todes resentatives of the State Bex partment are in: charge, ‘Son of Wealthy Chicagoan | Confesses Attacking Child Closing of the institution way cided upon after an Ritts. attempt by the Deg Motnes Cy House to effect a with another local bank. A committee of the ers appointed by officers clearing house itmm work on a plan for which the committee he sult in no loss to the de Excessive investment tm asi Mt tate and frozen assets are a the principal causes ing. Inability to coll standing loans algg tributing factor. D. H. McKee, wag the bank, which wag ¢ : $500,000, with $500,000 gum’ deposits of about $7.9 rrr Andrew, State Superintentes Banking, said the bank would pay out 60 or 70¢ dollar. The bank {fs have endorsed more than stm 000 worth of mortgages ana isi had liability on these in eam to the depositors. Some of “frozen” assets were said to im real estate deals dating ber of years, before tion entered the comm ing business, DUNG MAN SAYS $7,000,000 DEPOST » in Riding Academy. | PpROSECUTOR SAYS HE ; Youth Describes Riding . Trains ani Street Cars ' Croarkin, 26 years old, today con Schmith in a North Side riding academy hay loft in a panic o, “fright after he had attempted tu? mistreat the boy, fearing his victim: would tell of Croarkin’s actions. $1500 Burglary in We Women’s wearing app at $1500, was stolen Ss from the Shirley Shoppe, $1 Kingshighway, by burglars 4 gained entrance by forcing a) window. The burglary was di ered yesterday by the Clay Marshall. at the end of long hours of ques. tioning following the young man’s voluntary surrender yesterday. Pre. -viously he had maintained he did vot know why he killed the boy who was found dying Friday nigh, in the loft where the attack oc- - curred. you might as well abolish the pen alty,”’ State's Attorney Robert E could not be subdued and times he rolled himself over gunwales and plunged into thes Three times Kelly feseued Finally McKinley died of haustion., With his dead companion at § back, Kelly returned to his @ On the fifth day the last erus food had ice eaten. "t Wig that he attempted to hunger with human flesh, © He sighted laad P Reaching this fstand, he @ on the beach. Dragging Bi paulins after him, he dt and a few sacks as a oc lay down to die. He was fishermen. Crowe said, after he and his as- sistants had gone over the entire tragedy with the son of a wealth) P flour dealer. boy by a depraved man there can be no extenuating circumstances. Of course, I can’t say what will be done in this case, but 1 do know what I did in the Fitzgerald case,” he said. The prosecutor was re F Judge, he sentenced a man to death fin connection with the killing of Janet Wilkinson, a little girl. by | Thomas Fitzgerald, an apartment house janitor, who was hanged for the crime. tect your family with a $100 per month income if you are under 35 and insurable. BS. TEBBETTS EQUITABLE LIFE (New York) CEn. 2900 1506 Ambassador Bidg. a Cigar Monev 50 cents per day average will pro- Start Saving NOW for Next Christmas $1.00 Opens an Account /taen PROVIDENT XY PERFECT DIAMOND Each stone carefully selected and set in 18-k. white gold filigree mounting. The Store of Values Deferred Payments aatiatinell OPEN EVENINGS 607 LOCUST Just West of 6th St. | Published Daily by The Pulitzer the use for republication of all news dispatch credited to it or not otherwise credited it this newepaper and aleo the local news n (nis herein. All rights of republication of 8] Patches herein are also reserved order or St. Louls exchange ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUILJ : Dec. 12, 1878. TZER Twelfth Boule, ard and Olive § MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Pp and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te | published eCial dis- | } Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Daily and Sunday, one year......_.. ee] Daily, without Sunday, ome year.....--— 5 OO Synday only, one year.. ees temit either by posta) order, “express mone: Subscription Rates by Carriers | Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealers Navy Depa @y-nt in the oil leasing | Daily only, 50¢ a month: Sunday. 0c @ cops | . . 1 negotiations, should be struck canes | the retired list of the navy. Entered as second-class matter July 17, A879 | at the Postoffice at St. Louls, Mo. Phone MAtu ILL LOAN &8 INVESTMENT INSTITUTION lOOs9 LOCUST ST. | ON SAVE MONEY FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED NG MACHIN which followed a number of ram- bling declarations, he said he had asked the boy to go for some cof- fee. They had no bucket and an- Other boy asked to go home for one. with Walter Schmith and after de- scribing his actions there, he said, he became alarmed. having been told in a previous case in which offering every Washer is in good condition. In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers, wWé nm one of these machines at bargain prices, for a limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of buying @ Every Washer has gone through our Prices quoted subject to prior sale. he was named that his actions con Stituted a penal offense. He then | This decided to kill the boy, he sald.| -and asked him to go to the sec-| Swinging wringer, ABC Western EDEN ABC Alco BLUEBIRD Swinging wringer, cylinder type Use the Washer 30 days, Y, if not satisfactory, and we will a already paid Washer in stock you may select. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Bele ALMETA Single tub, A KASY TERMS. exceptions a small paym down will secure one of machines. The balance monthly payments, ond floor. Seizing a hammer, he followed. He then dared the lad to) tlimb into the loft. There, he con-| "9@ fessed, he struck the boy and left Copper tub, ‘bim to dle. VACUUM CUP es. ABG Alco sists. Laundryette sere"... A R F Copper Tub, evlinder type ...-- Swinging wringer, FEN cylinder type m Regular 1? ABC Vacuum?>"$1245 ward mentally,” said Attorney Francis E. Croarkin, an uncle of the prisoner, who surrendered him to the police. “He has the men- tality of a 10-year-old boy. He Clined.”’ | Douglas Singer, psychitrists, who testified for the State in the Loeb- Leopold case, disputed this state- ment. iowever, after examining MORTON ELECTRIC CO. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS 417 N. SEVEN (Between Locust and &t. Croarkin at the request of the State's Attorney. /*xaminations Croarkin did. When Publishing Co. Street, ‘4949 DELMAR BLVD. 217 NORTH 7TH ST. — wee ee - 2 Special Christmas Gift Box A generous Gift Box of deli- cious sweets. Assorted Choco- late Dipped Fruits and Nuts; Creams with delicious centers: Bon-Bons; Honey Nougats; luscious Glazed Fruits and many other tempting Mavrakoscreations. Specially priced until Christmas. me $50 Sar Christmas Gifts The most appealing assortments of the very last word in confections, packed in beautiful Satin Tufted Baskets of various designs and colors, including a wonderful atray of other containers that convey the ultimate in both domestic and foreign handicraft. Amorecompleteand vari line would be difficult to assemble tor your selection variety of the finest eae every bodyin licious Creams; Hard dies with Soft centers; gats; Fruits and eg ° mels and som everything you will like. Spe | cially priced until X-% p: $2008 WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales - - - 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. *arloads of flour by telephone and | Sold them at profit within a few > Minutes.” ‘ (tioning by the prosecutor and po- ‘a i tice, Croarkin gave rambling rea- CORNER AT OLIVB > AND BROADWAY it | frand jury at once. After the ques- Special . Christmas ~ Family Box ~ Expresely pecked wit 1am = 4 “ girl friend, Miss Agnes Furlong. L | | and Beating Him to Death HAS HANGING CASE About City on Elevated After Confiding in Priests By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec °0.—Harol« fessed he killed 6-year-old Walte: The admissions of motive cam: “If this is not a hanging case Recalls Fitzgerald Case. “In the murder of a 6-year-old erring to the time when he, as a In Croarkin’s latest. staternent. Croarkin then went into the barn Psychiatrists Dispute Uncle. “Harold has always been back- ever could work and his father Drs. William O. Krohn and H. “He's sane,” the physicians said. “No 10-year-old boy could pass the he was in schoo! he always had Marks of 85 or 90. We have eheck-d up on his business capabil ities and find he was quite a busl- ness man. He _ requently bought At other times during his ques- sons for striking the boy with the hlows that crushed the child's sicull, Once he said he killed the boy because he failed to bring him “ bottle of milk: another time_he Offered the explanation that eo wasn't feeling good. and he made me angry.” and again he related ‘hat he sent ‘he boy for a sand- wich “and he came back with the Wrong kind.” He told the police he had been drinkin’. but denied was drunk. Prompt Attion Promised. The State’s Attorney sald he ‘ould place the case before the Ening in the prosecutor's office, | "oarkin was taken to the barn for * re-enactmen’ of the murder. | Croarkin said that after clubbing ‘he boy to death he got on an ele- “ated train and rode for a while then decided to find a priest and ‘onfess what he had done. First. however, he went to the homme of) ut was unable to persuade her to om pany him to a priest's home l¢ said he then went to St. Vin-| “ent’s Catholic Church, where he/not go ‘o fh ‘old two priests what he had done|I was able ane they accompanied him to the arn. where the Schmith boy lay dying. After showing them where his ‘ictim lay, Croarkin fled while he Priests were ministering to the ying boy and the cler, men later Petitiea the police of finding the| "°Y, but did not disclose the con- critical cond fession Croarkin identity, maintalt away,” Croarkin know what to and yet | didn’ done wrong, so around the at night and when Croarkin said the home ofa é i|his parents anc to the home of ranged for hiss soundly Saturd ' Both colapsed and serious conditiog throughout wit ments about the trivial matters. fessed having approximately a three montha, leaving the Crin ing today with confronted by C ept him at his place of business. daughter We knew he was deficient, but did rnot know he was criminally in-|attempted to h shouted, Asked if Croar which prompted Devon Riding been feared m tim of Croarkit He was unable of the place o napers except and appeared fcr late today her immedtiat to see her &@f

Page 3

‘DES MOINES, 1A. BANK we $7,000,000 DEPOSITS, Fy | lowa Loan and Trust Co. After Clearing House (DRIVEN DES MOINES, Ia. Dec. SO madd Iowa Loan & Trust Co., one of | jlargest banking institutions in : ‘Moines failed to open today Ee resentatives of the State Bank partment are in: charge. Closing of the instituuo cided upon after an unsuce attempt by the Des Moines Cle House to effect ; with another local bank. A committee of the loca} e Flesh of | anion After drift at Sea | t. | |clearing house immedia work on a plan for which the committee ho sult in no loss to the de Excessive investment had eaten the )tate and frozen assets a pmpanion whom | the principal the two were |ing. Inability mh an open boat,|standing loans night by Eli|tributing factor. old, Redondo} D. H. McKee. was picked vga here yesterday | $500,000, with $500 | deposits of Andrew, | Banking, tely Catalina Island. he startling ad- Causes of the to collect also Was a hospital after ys. ody of his com- tom the of a small end of the 000 wort ad been without eight days. His by hunger and fes ran out, died » after having of years, before the j ‘ three times.|tion entered the commercia] pscued his com-|ing business, the ' Io | “frozen” depositors. Some of , ber »D Sea by Storm. Réeliv's story, the mdo Dec. 8 in a | from the : eC ioht | rs a hich | gained entrance by forcing a mainsail and! window. Thi . ‘ uxillary engine.| creq yesterday by the prop A Ot + :oro! B, they struggled) clay Marshall. which carried) n Was | & consoliday 'ers appointed by officers of , liquidaie Pes wil] Positors, in rea}, re givan e on Ot § About City on Elevated was pr he bank, which was cadena 000 sy f about $7,006,000 5 State Superintendent said the bank Prob Kin sv, 63. was would pay out 60 or 70 Cents on dollar. The bank is understood 4 have endorsed more than $5,009 | h of mortgages and to k ‘had liability on these, in Ad ditis | $1500 Burglary in Women’s © | Women’s wearing apparel, val Shirley Shoppe, 916 gm, The burglary was digest curred. sea. With pro- | 24 hours, they! at the dwindling | ‘ could not be subdued and times he rolled himself over 'kunwales and plunged into the sed about on the! aAvS. McKinley be-/| Pointing to-imag-| e demanded that shore. A quarre!] eliy persisted in mpass, night, McKinley, and thirst, again rre] and suddenly Ompar:on with .a overpowered the und him rope. an Three Times. Three times Kelly Finally McKinley died haustion. of back. Kelly returned to his food had .ce eaten. ‘"t wag hunger with human flesh. He sighted = laad Reaching thi: istand, he ¢ ‘on the beach. Dragging his 'paulins after him, ‘and a few sacks as a covering lav down to dle. fishermen. to the rescued hi With his dead companion at On the fifth day the last crumb) f that he attempted to appease ‘ff erring to the time when he, as a' he used the He was found® position McKinley ONEY PLES AND USED ——5T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH INGANSAYS TO SEAL Hid LIPS ? Ison of Wealthy Chicagoan Confesses Attacking Child and Beating Him to Death in Riding Academy. pROSECUTOR SAYS HE HAS HANGING CASE ‘Youth Describes Riding * Trains and Street Cars | gy the Associated Press - CHICAGO, Dec (roarkin, 26 years old, today “vesped he killed 6-year-old Walte. ™ cpmith in a North Side riding | loft °0.—Harolcu con ‘academy hay assets were said to inysae fright after he had attempted tu! real estate deals dating back & nun mistreat the boy, fearing his victin: ™ could tell of Croarkin’s actions. > The st the end of long hours of ques tioning following the young man's} syoluntary surrender yesterday. Pre. | mm viotsiy he had maintained he dia Pyot know why he killed the boy who was found dying Friday nigh in the loft where the “If this is not a hanging you might as well abolish the pen ality,” State’s Attorney Robert Crowe said, after he and his as sistants had gone over the entire | tragedy with the son of a wealthy | flour dealer. Recalis Fitzgerald Case. After Confiding in Priests | in a panic oO. | admissions of motive cam: | attack oc-| CaSe | E | MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20. 1926 ' | headin } ; ' ' | ' ; ; ; i ] | \ ! } eRe Me: 56 ss > Sows ate PPO POP OE ea “In the murder of a 6-year-old | boy by a depraved man be no extenuating Uf course, | can’t say what will be done in this case. but 1 do know what I did in the Fitzgerald case,” e said. The prosecutor was re wudge, he sentenced a man to death in connection with the killing Wanet Wilkinson, a_ little girl. Thomas Fitzgerald, an shouse janitor, who was hanged for the crime. In ‘Croarkin’s latest. statement. pwhich followed a number of ram- miing declarations, he said he had asked the boy to go for some cof- ite. They had no bucket and an- other boy asked to go home for oO! by one. Croarkin then went into the barn mith Walter Schmith and after de- scribing his actions there, he said 7 te became alarmed. having been id in a previous case in which bur stock of shopworn and used Washers, we are f these machines at bargaim prices. This sale is iy, and offers you an opportunity of buying a good e. Every Washer has gone through our shop and Prices quoted subject to prior sale. se Bargains Are Shown Below: ALMETAL Sozrer, ‘x? ABC Alco Laundryette ABC EDEN Single tub, dolly type. Copper tub Copper Tub, cylinder type cylinder type $10 $40 the prisoner. who surrendered him | “He has the men- Swinging wringer, . ABC Vacuum: -="$124.50 EASY TERMS. With a few exceptions a small payment down will secure one of these machines. The. balance in monthiv. payments. return to us every penny any other may select. CO. TILL CHRISTMAS 417 N. SEVENTH (Between Locust and st. Charlies) © se —_ eee oe CORNER AT OLIVB AND BROADWAY hlinas Gifts Ng assortments of the onfections, packed in ed Baskets of various including a wonderful fainiers that convey the domestic and foreign ecompleteand varied dificult to assemble t selection Special (?hristmas Family Box Expressly packed with a wide variety of the finest candies to please every bodyin thefamily- Delicious Creams; Hard Cane dies with Soft centers; Nov- gats; Fruits and Nuts; Cara- mels and something of near'¥ everything you will like. Spe cially priced untii X-MAS The $4 00. ER SAFELY ANYWHERE Ps « + «+ 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. é he Was named that his actions con offense. He then decided to kill the boy, he said, and asked him to go to the sec- pond floor. Seizing a hammer, he Mollowed. He then dared the Iad to ‘imb into the loft. There, he con- fessed. he struck the boy and left to die. Mtituted a penal him $4 | Psychiatrists Dispute Uncle. “Harold has always been back-| Attorney | mentally,’’ said E. Croarkin, Ward Francis an uncle of to the police. Mality of a 10-year-old boy. He Inever could work and his father ept him at his place of business. We knew he was deficient, but did phot know he was criminally in- clined.” Drs. Douglas eit testified William O. Krohn and H. Singer. psychitrists, who for the State in the Loeb- Leopold case, disputed this state- ment. iowever, after examining Croarkin at the request of the State's Attorney. “He's sane.” the physicians said. "No 10-year-old boy could pass the Pexaminations Croarkin did. When phe was in school he always had Pm™marks of 8&5 or 90. We have *heck«d up on his business capabil _ttles and find he was quite a busi- pss man. He requently bought Marioads of flour by telephone and | Sold them at profit within a few pMinutes.”’ ' At other times during his ques- Mioning by the prosecutor and po- ptice, Croarkin gave rambling rea- F*9ns for striking the boy with the "iows that crushed the child's Once he said he killed the echuse he failed to bring him vottie of milk: another time he explanation that “I and he made ) aoe mui boy } ‘fered fhe vasn’? feeling good. © angry,” av ne sent ‘he boy for a p 'Cn “and he came back with the y rong kind.” ee had been —_— _ | } —-— a as Grunk. rich drinkin _ Prompt Action Promised. ne State’s Attorney said ‘ould place the case before the F*Tand jury at once. After the ques- ‘oning in the prosecutor's office, “oarkin was taken to the barn for "é-enactmen‘’ of the murder. , ° ~Toarkin said that after clubbing | = doy to death he got on an ele- | “Med train and rode for a while men decided to find a priest and ‘Yenc what he had done. , First. | ‘wWever, he went to the home of | ‘ girl friend, Miss Agnes Furlong. | "ut Was unable to persuade her to. a, ompany him to a priest's home | * said he then went to St. Vin- *nt's Catholic Church, where he ‘old ‘wo priests what he had done) tnd they accompanied him to the | oom where the Schmith boy lay' ‘Ying. ster showing them where his) “Sm lay, Croarkin filed while’ fa Priests were ministering to the “ng boy and the cler, "men later “tfied the police of finding the | ‘ but did not disclose the con- i ; apartment} and again he related | sand- | ‘MRS. R. INGERSOLL He told the police | but denied | he | her ‘it ‘it toward me. ‘and I reached for my hat without there can! circumstances. , Murdered By Kidnaper _ | a fession Croarkin had made or his identity, maintaining that to do so would violate the rules of their church. “After I showed the where the body was laway,’’ Croarkin said, “I ‘know what to do. I was afraid ‘and yet I didn’t know that I had done wrong, so Iran. 1 wandered around the streets, rode street cars ‘and elevated trains most of the night and when I got tired of rid- ing I walked again.” Declares He Slept Soundly. Croarkin said he finally went to the home of a cousin, his parents and other his whereabounts and ito the home of his uncle. ranged for his surrender. soundiv Saturday night, he Both father and mother collapsed and Were reported serious condition (roarkin i throughout priests and ran did not relatives of later went who ar- He slept! said have in a his ~ 4 . = \ ory state- interspersed his ' . 3 irrelevant with | ments about the weather and other | i trivial matters | Police said that fessed having taken (approximately a « en three months, As officials leaving the Criminal Courts Build ‘ing today with Croarkin, iconfronted by B. Feeley, w |daughter was molested recently. Asked if Croarkin was the man who Croarkin liberties COn- with in were children he cf’ hose ‘attempted to harm his child, Feeley | let me at him.” Tells of Kidnaping. shouted, “Yés. Another Boy Richard Pospipshel, 14 years old, | | missing since last Wednesday. re- ‘turned home today with a story | which prompted a police search for ‘two men. The boy frequented the Devon Riding Academy, and it had been feared might have been a vic- tim of Croarkin. He said that while |he was on his way to the same | | school attended by the Schmith i' boy, two men abducted him and | |held him captive in a bungalow | He was unable to give the location | ‘of the place or to describe the kid- napers except that they were dark he appeared to be under 30. The boy said that about 2 o'clock | this morning his captors told him they would take him home, put h‘in ‘into an automobile and thrust him | out miles from where he lived. He begged carfare from a pedestrian The boy said he | treated. Six little playmates will be pal- bearers at Walter's funeral, fcr late today. - eee ee IS FOUND SLAIN, told Continued from Page One. — _ —— a _ ae tor-vard her. | apologized and immediately over with, that I was not going see her any more. “She was very angry. Going into the other room she returned with my hat in her hand and held ‘Go now,’ to answering her. “As 1] took the hat she fired with the pistol held beneath it. She fired again and again. “She ran to the other room she and 'y heard her fire a shot, but I could not go ‘o her immediately. When able to get up. I went bedroom where she had gone, and there I saw she had killed herself. It was some time before Il could telephone.” Chance of Recovery. The police said the revolver was not in the bedroom, but in the Uv- I was the ing room and Probasco, despite his | critical condition, was yut under who notified | was | had been mis- | set. ADMIRER WOUNDED | wantine to have! she said, to! ing investigation. Doctors said he had a chance of recovery. Mrs. Probasco showed anxiety for her husband. staved at his side in Bellevue Hos- Later she went to the East Street her She pital. Thirty-fifth -accompanied by lawyer. asked for permission to remove her husband to a private hospital As Probasco was held a prisoner this could not be furnished. Reconcilee With Wife. “Our estrangement was when this took place, Probasco. “He was coming were over back To me. for the last time. ix. J always have loved him and always shall. I had kept this af- with the other woman a secret I think It is bury he T love him dear- ifair é ‘and now I am frantic when of him there in the hospital over—let the ds If my husband will be mine alone, The home of the Robert Inger- solls has been at No. 8] Park ave- But last October Mrs. Inger- soll took the apartment at No. 55 for $3600 a year and her husband the police reported, went to the Hote] Pennsylvania to live. They said Mrs. Roberta Ingersoll had once threatened to shoot Probasco ‘ = 4 ad pasi all Pa its dead. lives iorever nue, plaint before the District Attorney, , but the matter was amicably set- | tled. Probasco is genera! a director of the New Century Color Plate Co., Inc., and ‘president and a director of the Staten Island Beach Land Improve- ment Co. Marriage of Probasco. His marriage to Miss Maude In- ;gersoll 12 years ago was a social ‘event. She, like her father, ‘an avowed agnostic. death she ‘last years. After his | took an active part in women’s af- | She became a member of | the | fairs. the Ethical Culture Society, |Women’s Political Union and was lan ardent suffragist. ‘organized the American Society for 'humane medical research. Probas- 'co came of an Ohio family long de- | ivoted to the Episcopal! faith. Mr. and Mrs. Probasco married with an ethical were culture not mentioned. Dr. ficiated with these words: “With this rine I thee wed ‘do you part. inames as holy and sacred as can be spoken by’ the Ups of man. I i'pronounce you man and wife.” That the shootings were meditated was indicated pre- by the ‘finding of a letter in Mrs. Roberta Ingersoll’s handwriting. Medical Examiner Norris took charge the missive and only quoted from it one sentence, “Something terribl: is going to happen.... ” of WANTS IMMEDIATE TAX CUT ‘Senator Harrison Tells of $500,000, - 000 National Surplus. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. call for an immediate cut in was made again in the Senate today he Senator Harrison (Dem.), Mis- sissippi. who asked the Republir- ans to write “some kind of a tax relief bil.” “We Iincle Sam striding about with pockets bulging with a $500,000,009 surplus wrung from the taxpayers, Harrison said. °O. — Ti > taxes cee, at this yuletide season, mia ia later | ‘ great | Police Station, | and | done unless bail | " gaid Mira. } He was leaving this woman | and he was to have placed a com- | manager ané@ | vice | was She and her. father had been very close in his | In 1910 she : ceremony in which the Deity was, John Eliott | of the Ethical Culture Society, of- | in | ‘love and truth for Iife—till death | I now pronounce two | PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION COST INCREASES 700 PER CENT. ; Figures for 24 Years Show Nearly | Billion and a Half Increase in Annual Expenses. WASTE’ OF S10 By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Expen- 'ditures for public grammar schools ‘and high schools in the United States since 1900 have increased seven-fold, while the population Alleging °°"'"* the same period has creased only by about half, accord- ‘Ephrim Caplan, Judge Overruled Objec- ing to a study made by the Na- e ° . ti l I d S le ZC fe a ¢ tions Without R iver’s | onal Industrial Conference Board. | Extension of educational facili- ties and increasesin teachers’ sal- ‘aries account for part of the in- | crease, the report discloses. te pet | The annual budget for primary and secondary schools in 1900 was | $214,965,000, but in 1924. the lat- est year for which figures are available, grammar and high | schools required an expenditure of $1,620,743,00u. This is anh in- | crease Of 747 per cent. The in- crease in per capita cost in the four years was 474 per cent. In 1924 the highest amount ex- | |, pended in ch..d education was! | $159.35 for each child of from in- Report, Tries Again. A supplemental motion aside an order of Nov. 19, in which Circuit Judge Anthony ‘ttner over ruled objections to a report of the ‘receiver of the Lincoln Housing | Trust, was filed today in his court | by Ephrim Caplan, counsel for cer- tain contract holders of the housing ‘trust, who said Judge Ittner over- | ruled the objections without having | the receivér’s report before him. ($129.19, ana Wyoming third | $106.23. FAMOUS BRITISH SOLDIER DEAD -_- ——— |report, filed Oct. 21, Capran takcs with | 'exception to the cost of administer- ‘ing the receivership, setting forth ‘mong other things that ‘“‘the r+- i ceiver, up to March, 1924, had al- | ready incurred and has paid in ex-— ess of $100,000 for legat services, ‘elerical and administrative ex- | penses in the administration of the assets of this estate.” Caplan further objected to a pro- we vision in the report to pay $11.000| Gen. Sir James Willcocks was ‘for attorneys’ fees and other eX-/an active participant in many im- | penses to attorneys and a receiver portant campaigns of the’ British ‘n Michigan, who he said was ap-|forces in India and West Africa pointed without authority of this/;from 1879 to 1908. He was born iin 1857 and was knighted in 1900, | |was mentioned scores of times in | | dispatches and awarded numerous | decorations including the D. Ss. O. 'For his services also he received the ‘freedom of the city of London and | pointed receiver. Other State Fi- a sword of honor, and was men- | nance Commissioners have suc- tioned in the King’s speech at the ' ceeded to the appointment. In | opening of Parliament. | March, 1924, the assets were re-| — | iduced from $1,375,000 in Sir James Willcocks Also Was For- | | mer Governor of Bermuda. | DWE Dec. James Willcocks, soldier-Governor bermuda 1917 to 1922, idied at Bhartapur Saturday. } india, 2?0.—Sir OI from court. Costly Administration. The Lincoln Housing Trust went ‘into a receivership June 13, 1928. rank C. Millspaugh, then State Finance Commissioner, being aDPp- ee ee ~ mort- | | loans and cash to $250,000 the receiver's report and the excep. | Peag yr ate of the interests of ‘ions are long and intricate and} is i¢ . + : ‘ iis ntract holders to the that one could not be understood | con “» : without a studied reference to other. Attorney Disputes Claim. Wilbur Jones, | by most of the : Lincoln Savings and Loan Associa- | tion. ; Since that time $68,000 has been maid in fees to attorneys, receivers ) 4 ” ; masters. Nine em- | neys for the receiver. has a differ- ployes oO housing trust were /ent version Hie said he filed bet on payroll for a , receiver’s report while court was in after the receivership at a total sal- | S©ssion and that the clerk handed ary account of $2060 a month. it to Judge Ittner, who perused it. ‘ c : | 4 - ‘' . . : ‘“Tyudgve ttner the In the exceptions that were over- | Ju lige [Ittner then ruled and which order fhe now | hearing, Said Jones, wi’ c / Wniet + | seeks to set ’ one of the attvor- and special f the the the year carried gave ine ua “and £ —is- aside. Caplan said th¢ the receivership, par-; him. Caplan’s res and the “are a ex waste of he- the beneficiaries of this he added in his ob are “not all the at that will applied eonelusion of ths f this estate.” allegations thar /-expenses of | ticularly as in Missouri ceivership 'travagant ‘onging to And, these are false. “We are only seeking to admin- ister this little ¢x- pense as possible for the benefit of all concerned Caplan is endeavor- ling to obstruct the admin Judge Ittner declined | Post-Dispatch about Cap- re- aRaTi- ‘ Michigan s ¢ ‘ iar fragrantiy the assets estate with as estate.”’ | jections, ie sen 4 . oe istrarion. he to cee *) fees the 'torneys’ for hefore reporter administration ¢ an’s compiaint. the |B | lutions ' sale of Federal! cussed the report which lay before | SUNDAY CLOSING OF BAKERIES UPHELD Supreme Court Denies St. Louis Ordinance Interferes With Religious Freedom. lsy the Jefferson Cit Sorres oe , . 7 Xe — |North Third street burned fierce- ily ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 20.— The constitutionality of an ordi- nance of the City of St. Louis, pro- hibiting bakery shops from remain- ing open for business on Sundays, after 9 a. m., was upheld today by Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court. which ruled this was u proper exercise of the city’s police powers. Julius Komen, proprietor of a bakery failing to obtain a perma- nent injunction in the Circuit Court restraining the police from enforcing this ordinance appealed to the Supreme Court. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $35,000 LOSS BY FIRE ? AU iw J N COMMISSION ROM ‘Youth, Who Discovered Blaze at 1104-14 N,. Third Street, Hurt by 25-Foot Leap. Fire at 6 a. m, today in a three- story brick building at 1104-14 for an hour before it was brought under control by 15° en- gine companies that responded to a three-alarm signal. The blaze brightly lighted “com- mission row,” attracting a large crowd, About $35,000 damage was done , by the fire, $10,000 to the build- ing, $15,000 to the Engel Paper; Co. today that this likely was the Box Co., which occupied the up- |per two floors, and $10,000 to the |W. F. Hollmann Produce Co., 1104- (06 North Third, and EB. H. Glueck | |& Co., 1110-14 North Third. The ‘loss suffered by the produce com- | panies was from Komen and most of his patrons | rest. was asserted. “The exercise of the police pow- er by a city in the regulation of vocations is one of the municipa! functions necessarily and _ insep- arably incident to its existence a corporation,” who prepared the opinion. marily this ordinance is but an in- dustrial regulation. The authority for its enactment is found State’s police power, which been delegated to the city.” In overruling the claim of inter- ference with religious freedom. Judge Walker held that an ordi- nance such as this which left an as ‘and a few said Judge Walker | “Pre. | water. The fire is believed to have § | were orthodox Jews, his attorneys | started from a stove on the second [to 17 years ef age spent by Cali- | Stated. and observed Saturday as | floor. [In his objections to the receiver's | fornia. Nevada ranked second with |their day of religious worship and/ an Zack, of 19 years oid, the paper com- John employe The ordinance discriminated | pany, started a fir? in the stove _against their religious freedom, it arrived at 5:30 a. m. minutes later went to W hen when he the third floor for coal. he started back to the floor he discovered the was afire. With his exit cut off, Zack went dow and jumped to the ground. He to a rear win- about 25 fee suffered injuries to the hip and was treatei in the ** SPEEDER HITS BRIDAL PAR(Y’ at City Hospital. Dy the Associated Preas. | individua] free to observe whatever | day he desired for religious wor- with his religious beliefs. Violation of the ordinance classed as a misdemeanor, and a fine of $20 to $50 is provided as a penalty. COMMITTEE GETS CHARGES ON SALE OF FEDERAL JOBS iy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.- charging the patronage were re- ferred to a Senate judiciary committee today for to determine if an inquiry is justi- | fied. A counter proposal was offered in the form of a resolution by Senator Ernst (Rep.) of Kentucky CLERMONT-FERRAND, France, | Dec. 20.—A bride and bridegroom and 16 members of the bridal par- ty were run down by a speeding | motorist as they were marching to ship, could not be said to interfere | the marriage supper after the cere- | mony. is | | headlights—crashed from The celebrants were two abreast, and the driver-——blind- ed, he declared, by approaching behind into the column, scattering the men ‘and women. calling for an inquiry into whether all persons in the United States en- titled to franchise were permitted Southern members of the irds attorné: ys’ fees | Judge Ittner did not see this -eport ! to exercise their rights at the polls. com- mittee charged that this resolution was aimed at of the Negro in the South. After some discussion the Ernst resolu- tion was referred to the committee along with the proposals of Sena- tors Harris (Dem.) of Georgia and King (Dem.) of Utah. ; ’ ay ¢ #4 ee ; The receiver's report was lled } >) fudge Ittner’s court Oct. 2. ) ~~ sie i¢ noon that da 1 LOOK 2 t! Pi] to leaving had nce y Capla office, He eontit uoUuslY = 1 ords oT tne 7 €; - hic = files 1} ‘+ nas : “ ae, receipt or : his office tna!’ dav. he said. clerk’s office show this to be a fact Oct. 21 Caplan filed his ob iections to the report. On Nov, 19 | Judge Ittner overruled the objec- tions. Caplan now is mystified. he ‘said. and wonders how Judge Itt, ner could legally | ioverrule objections to the report which office until a few Caplan declares has seen. Caplan added and the rec f On or consistently was in his which never and Ittner days ago, Judge in his motion that A Man's Real Bill Fold Genuine seal __ leather. pin or grain finish, sewed to last, four 14-k solid gold corners. A gift any man will surely like. boa here Mehra aha hrs ahr ahs ahr thes ot hee ahr s awa ner Aho S Nhe Shes ahr S chee hrs hr’ ahr eee Mahe Special, $6 ow BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth Jeweters ter 78 Years a If you will do your gift seeking at The Only McNichols, you'll find just the sort of gifts you should give, and at the right price. Pay next 3 year! Buffet Mirrors make ex- cellent gifts. Plain . 7 , * decorated; polychrome ; } bd Fs v), ; eh he OT ea | ( SNOB E ONLY; tMcNICHOLS;; Y 4 oS wate 58 ts SNS NSO ISIN ENON NSN LOWERS will solve your problem. Your florist has appropriate gifts for mother, sister, wife or sweetheart— and will deliver in any city oi the United States. See Your Florist Now! ay it with flowers Le NNN NE NS NSN NEY ; { Reso- | widespread | sub- | investigation |, ‘ The car was stopped by the mass of bodies Four were seriously injured. W. R. Scott, Railroad Head, Dies. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—W. R. Srott, Pacifie president of the lines in Texas lana, EXPLOSION WRECKS BLOCK OF PAVEMENT — Damage on Cass Avenue From Spring to Prairie Laid to Leaking Gas. An explosion beneath Cass ave- nue at 2:20 a. m. yesterday, tore up a strip of paving several feet wide for a block between Spring and Prairie avenues, with a larg® crater at enther end. Twelve win- dows in residences in the block were shattered and two street lamps were broken. The police attributed the explo- second ) building | by the stairway | walking | Southern | Commander of Italian Navy and Louits- died here unexpectedly today 'from a heart attack while visiting the enfranchisement | if SEER ee Ew vf y of if Y $ 4 ef # ry 4 " ‘ " the local office of the company. sion to a leaking gas main and it |was said at the Laclede Gas Light ‘fact. A 6-inch gas main under the ‘street is laid in an old tunnel, relic of cable street car days. iat year a sewer was laid under the \street. Settling of earth is thought ito have caused the gas main to isag and eventually break, the gas frascrgy into and filling tse tunnel until it was ignited in a Manner undetermined. AMERICAN TASTE IN WINES DECLINES, FRENCH PAPER SAYS | Deplores Guiping by Tourists of Rare Vintages Which Only Frenchmen Appreciate. the Aseoctated Press PARIS. Dec. 20.—The taste of the American traveler in Europe | Ry ‘' for wines has degenerated alarm- slight | ingly in the last few years, say” |the newspaper “The Good Wine of 'France.” which appeals to wine waiters and restaurant proprietors to help their foreign guests to a | better understanding of the French vintages. The question is eerious, the | newspaper continues, for wealthy ‘foreigners, especially Americans, insist on buying famous vintages and “drinking them Iike water.” while the pained Frenchman who cannot afford the price sits by with sadness in his heart. “Drink the good, sound, erdi- nary .wines, if your palate ig not educated to the marvelous distinc- tions of the finer ones,” says the newspaper. “A full appreciation 'of such marvels as Chateau Mar- gaux, Chateau Lafitte and other of the grand wines comes only after a lorig and peculiar training.” ee a ee -——- Diea, PISA, Italy, Dec 20.—Admiral Diego Simonetti, 61 years old, com. mander-in-chief of the Italian navy, died today. i Dinner 6 to 9 P. M. MAKE PHONE That Night Life Gay Paree Will Be Here Dec. 22nd To give the followers of the vivid a true expression of Parisian atmosphere we will open the Club Royale Where, at the stroke night we offer tive entertainment, with dances and music by Irving Rothschild’s Orchestra TEA DANCING WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 4T70 6 Noonday Lunches 11 to 2 Cover Charge Tic Week Days, No Cover Charges for Lunches or Dinners. 1122 Washington Av.—Nite Life Center RESERVATIONS FOR RESERVATIONS—CENTRAL 2129 of nine each i Supper 9 to Closing Saturdays 81.50. NEW YEARS NOW. > 606-08 Washington Ave This Many od ” : o—Thra to Sixth § AGAIN! Jersey Dresses ust Unpacked! Wonderful for Gifts! 2 for $3 Holiday brings smart wool and cotton Jersey Frocks in wanted Sport styles. attractive ming details. In many col- ors and in all sizes to 46. KLINE’S —Basement Special trim- > FURNITURE Lucks ORWIG-LEROI DECORATIONS Yate are Tate Zare Fate Tate prestige to its environment Handsomely finished in walnut with Pine aie marquet impres- sive hn me Delicately spiraled legs. Convenient size, 38x25 inches. - $300 ~ » DRAPERIES Si SIREET ¥ + rT ees ee eS ee ee Nay nce aa Sap a EP ow Mt etal $Me I > ees la wy 8 TGCS ates - oF rena eee a ea — waar & = 5 “ Par fee ee eR eet SP oe ae oe Se ed

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ae a —- 1926 - ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATC emilee ———— MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER _ 20, — = = ’ CEE aaameeae —— i Store Open Until 6:00 o’Clock Every Evening Until Christmas STIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER DownstairsStore News Tuesday—Christmas Sale \ | # | é ./ 6 ee Whittenden Blanket - 608 | 4 . t PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POsT-OISraly «SKIT WEST Ti Hie Bae | AllMen’s HATS 5 (: See es tees | WMTTNESS IN MELLETT — te ee cena: nae CLEANED ‘companion, Miss Jessie Ladd, were ‘killed when the automobile in| | which they were riding was struck | ! Dyeing and Cleaning Co. ,Phone Nearest Branch | | eC te et ae by a Rock Island passenger train at a crossing in McCloud, near | Testimony Is Intended to Show | Mazer Had Weapons Like | | rt tee cnee. RR ca i Ac ments SR a nemo ee ~~ name. — | Gift Cabinets of Paper Lenox and Ables Brands j In the Correct Style aim Cordurey Robes iz Colera, , a : S1 Ms The gift that all feminine friends will be 7 Me to receive, an attractive —— containi: e+e ene — as : ; tints, ne A Stee excellent stock in white an : Polly Prim Aprons....... ae . ie to match, prettily tied with ribbons. ~ a : a VAL ' ; es " —_— LS ELE AL LE LE LCL eR ttt tte For Girls | Dencil Box. $1.25 Desk Sets, Whittenden Blanket Rebes, ift that will delight She will be del f — | _ os school child, a leather- | receive a dainty San Cotten co , ette Pencil Box of. pretty | her writing desk, st colors filled with the many | most important important and essential | blue, rose, gold | trope moire. Van Gutten, a bus driver, put on Ones Slayer Used. ¢ ; By the Associated Press. i CANTON, O., Dec. 20 —Harry | } a van Gutten, called today as a de | | Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis fense witness in the trial of Pat- | irick Eugene McDermott, indicted | with Ben Rudner and Louis Mazer | _for the murder of Don R. Mellett, | e Canton publisher, testified that last | |} May he sold Mazer a .$8-caliber re- 1 Cse | volver bullt to shoot steel-jacketed | ‘time. Van Gutten said Mazer, at, the time of making the purchase, | asked if the revolver was the same | SILK From TOP to TOE| i: os? esc | earlier. | Merton A. Robinson, New Haven ’ ballistic expert, last week testified All Perfect! his examination showed two wea- ° f pons were fired at Mellett, both .38- Fall Fashioned! Every Ne~ Color! ithe stand as one of the defense | ° . | “surprises,” testified first that he Finest Quality ‘had driven Steve Kascholk, the! | State’s star witness, and another . informer against McDermott, Rud- | ner and Mazer, to the corner on | : -hich the Mellett home is situated. | i: | , ‘ , oan in hs ee neste pecker was tn : THIS is a Christmas sale of two well-known brands ie of Shirts that affords the opportunity of making Dy) 4 bullets. He said he gave Mazer 18 | | of the special bullets at the same | caliber, and that at least some of the bullets were steel-tipped. Regular $2.00 Silk Hose Cotton Sateen Mohpac Rayon Frecks.. Silkette and Print Cotton Velveteen Procks, $6.55 Girls’ and Junie? Sik Dresses writing materials. Eng raved Christmas Cards 13 Engraved Greeting Cards in as many signs, envelopes to match s 12 attractively decorated Cards with ag . priate sentiments, with envelopes Nevelty Rayon Striped English Broadcloth in neckband and onnthaile , seller ees a 12 Engraved Christmas Cards in White English Broadcloth in collar-attached style with bar- designs, with envel rel cuffs; six-batton fronts. White English Broadcloth in neckband style with double French cuffs; center pleats. - / 10, Also Didn't Leave the Bus. | ‘ He declared Kascholk did not get | Extra Sizes |out of the bus at the corner where | eh: Soe: e5e the house is. The defense asserts | 9 to 11, $1.65 |Kascholk knows more about the, selection for gifts as well as future needs at a sub- stantial saving. All are cut full, well tailored and of first quality. Included are: murder than his testimony for the) ; State brought out. | Jack Greenburg of Clevelani,| Regular and | brother-in-law of Rudner, testified | |he was. in the habit of calling Rud- | Stik Hose Last Minute Gilt Specials—ex« Sizes |ner by long distance from Akro., | aU Hose, ° ° | O., and that he made such a cal! \ 4 i Crepe de Chine Teddies eee $2.95 on the evening of July 26.) ‘rue . som 4 \\ \\! They come in sizes 14 to 17 and we suggest that you wy Crepe de Chine Gowns ... $5.95 1 ' plan to make selection in the morning while the groups are Lone or Short Dresses Shirts in Ruben Style __ Rayon Bloomers, ruffled . . .§2.95 pega Hand-Painted Record Soul Kayser Rayon Union Suits . $2.95 Hand-Painted Scarfs Crepe de Chine Step-Ins . . $2.95 LANE BRYANT ~ > — kT Wi a —_ = he PA ‘fo > j Sorin: ac (Stationery— State has contended it was from Akron that McDermott, allegedly en route to Massillon to be “paid | off" for the murder, called Rudner | and made arrangements for their | meeting. | . ( g 9 -- Z -; --Under Prosecutor C. M. McClin- | ‘| Men S Gift Ties at 5 Cc io oe we " ning yh f4. Nye? ees * we y " . Pe —_ . - « e Pa > th on ae ey vel, SAR Pp Eee eae, ae oe ” aah Waller ativan ‘ - Po r am eo yee tak itt Food, ’ ——— ay ~~ je r Rinkie SSR “OR | ee al ees petty an Legh. ip PE A ee , * i hee ore , ra . ee fee > - 5% sits A OS hy Ogee ‘ : . rey sania E, fee es) » he oigd Sep radaky OWA hee 28 awe fev edb) eae p. eR at OF a set be ie RS 2 ae rs » ee S ; ipods | 2 Came Puke Bwalya esngthin Sandi se aey ae we es ders regae h bigie ~ + tap hae . er > . > Se ein eT Seg Bera ad pAb it AB ALS se ah ‘ He: Vy Fe Sag ; , ‘hy . ; ‘ oo es Crechet Caps and Benupets Fancy Weel Bootees ; Hand-Made Philippine Pelt coats & (Downstairs Store) | et, eee ~ 103 ¢ ey | tock’s cross-examination, Green burg was unable to account fo- the | fact that the only long distance cil] | made to Massillon, O., on July %6.| was by a “Mr. Jones” at 7 mi. Says He Gave No WN A most attractive assortment of Men’s Gift Ties of silk and rayon mixtures. All have slip-easy bands and wide flow- ing ends. There is a wonderful selection to choose from A ; : p 4 i gift box with every two Ties. Boys Shirts, 95¢ amie. j . : Greenburg maintainead te}! | > i) In white and blue or checked piaced his call between 5 and 5 30 | . (Downstairs Store.) aot a ae er r ; zes. Imported Fabric Gloves on Sale REM Mae SE Seg Cee on aegypti, fl ae a” sh Nat " Slipper Trees and Garter Daintily Made of Ribbons, | Slipper Trees and Garters covered with Boys’ Blouses, 85e ribbons to match will be appreciated by A large selection in plainesk @ imine friends who delight in possessing at ors or stripes; yoke neck sy MH and useful accessories. Each set ina gift and have open cuffs. Needle Books Gift Bag A Needle Book is a gift An exceptional that she will treasure and ue is an eight-pec use every day for she will Bag, and a large | always have the apf oe a gre . — oe die that she wants. c excellently Ruffled Curtains, 70¢ - 4 contains assorted ed ina gift box. roc to $5.00 | f AOR RPE Tg ate cs i —_ ap aexaty mah Ces i= Speier ae eee Piyhaprean 7 ee ee peer ten HORI RS GR « Loogeengens hygiene Pate an RY HY ” _—e pptteals “bee oe Seal be) rys name to the long distance operator. | 3 The telephone company’s recor! of | > the call was used to establish ti. hour of the call and the name of | 4 }: the patron. Gifts tor Men Mrs. Jacob Beck. proprietor of . ? ; ckie : - : f sail om her restaura AVE high-spliced heels ; . hee rayon and silk; fringed ae / Jurin the marnine ae + ' es ae Sa s = | : | During the mornin H THOSE of you who are seekinz iv each Muffler in bo=. es - ah: te Se ee Manne ee peng ee” > evens and toes and double lisl ; ) sf Rude) Ne cee Mr ee chamois-suede fabric Gloves for testified as to Rudner'’ a | ao Dainty dotted marquisette . Cartainn with ruffled border; tie-backs are included; 500 38™ to sell. de ; Women’s Silk Hose Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs 2, .r.a l]- i . pure aa en S nifia € er e S silk Hose with high spliced heels and toes; come in new, Gates in the alleged racy | Their stories coincided in the maj Mufflers, $1.95 a ¢ nNAaner’e ille- ; aS TO R ‘UlersS liiness on Julw & . “g . ¥ : .?% . Se > 3 * 5 } > ¢ ez. > > 7 , a ’ > ‘% kg ag Py ST, i b, - 2 cs ts oF: ¥ + SE ae + = 5 me = te bee Bic : es : + & . Sse ! 5 Swiss knitted Mufflers in | , 4 4 9 and an automobile trip to BDror- he Stmas Cakes an ANGI@S = Ff sexo. on gun ss a'lnege selection of wévelty 1 J ~ stripes. Tt - vy) ur ? 4t Was July § and 93 th - 2% pry 9. Dennison Wrappings For Christmas Parcels % ae” te - Ainner = Me ae ie Sue hia Spa! RR GP ap kaeaays AP + A Me a bo o a4 ve somes aa “ we Na Ree KE mott I Rudne mott an ae . on ail ge qd OF Tne state to hh» yea 1 nln CRINGE ame oe ~ ae ied in ~ * ihe amendment was offered by | ~~ Senator Reed of Missouri, and was >» (yee + ° ~ iccepted by Senator Jones of Washington, tn charge of the who said that no additional “2 - } ~ + ’ pense would be tnvolved. Major-General Jadwin, Chief of . had recom- - . % ; > Oi 1ePtDn in a : e. ora rr ‘iS © Ollie Or unlined. Gift Ties, 89c Silk-mixed Ties in four- in-hand style; have slip-easy band; large selectian of new and wanted patterns. _ "hm cota toe TF & Ownstairs Store.) Women’s Boxed ’Kerchiefs colors. a = 50c Women’s Silk Hose WE have just received a new ship- ment of Men’s Initial Handker- chiefs with hemstitched hems and block initials in a complete assortment ex- cept I, O, Q, X, Y and Z. All white. Mail and phone orders filled. rooo boxes of women’s imported and domestic Handkerchiefs, all wh te, and with colored embroidery, packed three im box, 49c. (Downstairs Store.) Cedar Chest $1.95 g Chiffon or service - weight” Hose, full fashioned, have — spliced heels and toes; new Gam ors. Candles and 4 Candlesticks, 69c Pair Imported white metal sticks with colored ca si prettily decorated. Serving Trays, 89¢ ~ While 200 last; have painte® ” design under glass; size 1% Women’s Mesh Bags 4 $2.95 | Whiting and Davis e Mesh Bags in beautiful colt combinations; have chain he dles. Be +S inches. & Ogee SoxT eS eet tae * ae, ets a ae, or ores ia eke ete on Main Fleor, Sixth Street side, Second Floor. Choose Playtime Litt In Toytown—for the Child Tovtown is just brimming over with t time giftn that will make the children | ing the children down to see and then take them to land—where the children are greeted by _ himself. and are presented with a real ift in eachange for a 25¢ ticket. . ae (Toytown—PFitte CHOCOLATES. .LB | Sees eee SE.25 Assorted Stick CAnpDy..LB... | 450 Boxes to Sell—6 in Box 0.— Maat seco ome | j | " =~ ™" | rhe Supreme Court today affirmed | ’ Mama Dolls, $1.95 os) chal *- ‘Downstairs & ore.) ~ Te » * . ° ~* ° » > conviction and two-vea! Carving Set, $3.98 tence of J. D. Wallace of Alton. x A new Carving Set made : io* | S e ° 1 1G) Sa aA for Christmas | ves] An Opportunity to Save on Gift Slippers »? | | of stainless stee] that will tion under promise of marriage Be ; The term for which Wallace was/ quoise and brown; have flexible leather soles and rubber | > men gy Ss em 4 to & The men’s are of felt in Everett style, Me ve flexible leather soles and rubber heels: brown or Ox- : weet ford gray. Sizes 6 to 11. — poe ad cera BP Jeli : : : All leather and high-grade m= Tr ith glass red will add F elt Slippers Children’s Slippers fabric Bags in pouches and gg docesntedt eminem “Seet cheer tc your flat styles: come in a wide . which to choose your be enjoyed by ; : color selection. i Christmas gift for mother. | Christmas is Women’s Slippers of heavy In bootee or Everett styles: felt with tinsel braiding, silk of good grade felt in blue, rose Beaded Bags, $1.69 Medium-size oval Roaster . pompon; rose, lavender and and Neil rose; come in sizes A group of 200 imported Wall Clock of carved wood darker colors; sizes 3 to 8. § to 32. Belgian Beaded Bags im 8 Narcissus Bulle, : Coowe” Men’s Leather Slippers, $1.98 Pair wide range of beautiful Undecorated Magazine Made of gold or combinations; ail ade of golden brown kid, have flexible leather soles and rub- ber heels; all are nicely lined; sizes 6 to rz. (Downstairs Store. pires Dec. 31. Wallace was Springfield, March ace had gone to Springfield to see SPRINGELES... Pepper Nuts Muauxce Meat Pres resentative Theodore E. Burton of Unio received congratulations of members of the House today on his seventy-fift® birthday. being de- | scribed by Representative Tilson Republican floor leader, as “our % 5 aoiest, most respected and most be- | jf , . 7 lied ioved colleague. The Ohio mem- ber first came to Congress in 1888 6TH & OLIVE 417 N. SEVENTH ae and has served in a Senate and Howse. Representati Garrett of Tennessee, Democratic leader. praised Burton, as a ‘“nationa!!y and internationally outstanding fig- | ure.” metal frames. ‘Downstairs Stere? ne a nee ee

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of. LOU! . ee SEE - = 91. LOUIS OST-DISPATCH — a Se -- — _ a - ee -~ es Store Open Until 6 P. M. ° STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a Only Four Days to Complete the Christmas List—Minutes Count! EER ULLER_ re News | ule S Gift Hints - For Women Beacon Blanket Robes. . $4.98 Whittenden Blanket Robes. 32.98 Cordurey Robes in Colors, House Dresses, many atylen, $1. Extra-Size House Dresses. Polly Prim Aprons........ BSe For Girls Whittenden Blanket Robes, 1.98 Beacon Blanket Robes... .82.9% Girls’ Cotton Middies....81.00 Wool Serge Skirts..... - $1.19 New Wash Dresses at 85e Cotton Sateen Raincapes, $1.75 . P — a 2 ate 4 qe a _——_~ & 4 “ eV ei! . . i . = a Ae a De ae OG C We . ™ *. ye ee en * one's* ~~ ae . ‘ "o's . . , ae os a a” Le a see ‘ > Gift Cabinets : Bess aR: Be of Paper In the Correct Style, $1.98 The gift that all feminine friends will be happy to receive, an attractive cabinet containing paper of excellent stock in white and tints, and envel- opes to match, prettily tied with ribbons. Pencil Box, $1.25 A gift that will delight the school child, a leather- ette Pencil Box of pretty colors filled with the many important and _ essential Desk Sets, $3.75 She will be delighted to receive a dainty Set for her writing desk, six of the most important pieces in blue, rose, gold or helio- trope moire. ie ae OA Elgin Watch for Men, $29 The thin model preferred by men; an attractive white gold filled case fitted with a fine jew- eled movement. A gift that he will sincerely appreciate. Jeweled Ash Trays A charming gift and one that is distinctive, individual Ash Trays of crystal in lovely colors fitted in a jeweled stand. The Set, $3.50. . a —=*-, ‘ Gifts of Watches and Jewelry May Be Selected to Advantage From These Suggestions a = aqgenneeene’S *, Women's White Gold Wrist Watch, $14.95 _She will treasure this lovely little Watch for its beauty and usefulness. Rectangular in shape, the case is of 14-k. solid white Tuesday on Gift Aisle Second Floor Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Novelty Handkerchiefs of solid color crepe de chine, with embroidered corners and scalloped edges. ‘Kerchiefs, l5e Women’s linen Handker- chiefs in solid colors or white with printed color borders. rsc, 7 for §r. Books, 39c Tales of adventure and schoo] stories for boys and girls. Salt and Pepper Sets 59c¢ to $1.50 Imported novelty Salt and Pepper Sets in many styles and packed in neat gift box. % “y ~ ; ~~ ———$ ee i ee ee rw oe - . i am —_— ower 9 . * - mee ee ae am ’ - . _— = ~ . a Rp abate 9 Se Mon Hey a> eR bow a gn « oe, " x ede. volk ™ wuihh Re oh ri om re ator? 9 Pte ww. an napetee . - ; ie ap Cy Yt Fiat Pv bers eae oh lant stolen Site COE: citys cash ? Fo ERS Soares os eee? xi Para he eS Pek 60 RL ET > an 2 . bs ee " . AOA pen wil a ea as 4 age iY Ps Pea” Br eee ee es ox - we . . —e - . ~ 1. 7 j « y aie oe vs ¢ ¥ Mie wel : e ux F =F .-F SQ fer e | el Mohpac Rayon Frocks.. .85.95 writing materials, Silkette and Print Dresses. Cotton Velveteen Frocks, 85.75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Silk eeee --87 55 For Baby At 50c © “Silk Hose Baby Dolls Rattles Crib Blankets Long or Short Dresses Shirts In Ruben Style Gowns and Kimenos Hand-Painted Record Books Japanese Shoes, embroidered Coat Hangers, ribbon-trimmed tis aan Crochet Caps and Bonnets : Yee cw “4 Fancy Wool Bootees Bi Se Sgt Hand-Made Philippine Petti- pate (Downstairs Store.) | | Sr acnonenglaeees - Lyric Silverplate for Gifts 6 Dinner Forks $ 4 69 6 Rustless Knives Every hostess will appreciate Knives and Forks in the attractive Lyric pattern, available in an excellent quality plated silver made by one of the best manufacturers of flatware. It is an open-stock pattern, and she may add de- sirable pieces from time to time so that she will have a complete set. gold with silver dial; 15-jewel movement. Men's Strap Watch He will appreciate the convenience of a Wrist Watch and be delighted with this model with white gold-filled case, luminuous dial and fitted with 15-jewel movement, $12.95. (Jewelry—Main Floor.) brands (Jewelry—Main Floor.) making a sub- i and of Jap Screens, $1.50 Colorful little Japanese hand-decorated telephone Screens, in four panels with lacquered frame. Bread Boards, $1.50 Hand-decorated Bread Boards with steel knife. Baby Dresses, $1.00 Of white nainsook with touches of hand embroidery’ and lace trimming. In white or colors. Engraved Christmas Cards 12 Engraved Greeting Cards in as many de- signs, envelopes to match $1.00 12 attractively decorated Cards with appro- priate sentiments, with envelopes to match 12 Engraved Christmas Cards in charming designs, with envelopes Men's Gift Neckwear Offers 2400 Ties for Gift Seekers at the Exceedingly Low Price of += In order to create advantageous buying oppor- tunities for Christmas shoppers, we made an ex- ceptionally large special purchase of this excellent Neckwear. The extensive variety of patterns, in- cluding diagonal stripes, checks and plaid effects, makes choosing here both easy and pleasant. All of the Ties are made in the popular open-end shape which insures more lasting shapeliness. Included are warp prints, mogadores, bro- caded satine and many other silks of desir- able character. Each Tie is in an attractive Christmas gift box. (Men's Furnishings and Square 17—Main Floor.) band and with bar- double lee tine 50c (Stationery—Main Floor.) a ns % . "eee . ee &@2 & @ that you oups are (Second Floor.) , i EN a CA A TE CETL EE NS Slipper Trees and Garters Daintily Made of Ribbons. $1 Slipper Trees and Garters covered with pretty ribbons to match will be appreciated by all. fem- inine friends who delight in possessing attractive and useful accessories. Each set in a gift box. Needle Books Gilt Bag Set A Needle Book is a gift | An exceptional gift val- that she will treasure and | ue is an eight-pocket Shoe use every day: for she will | Bag, and a large Garment always have the very nee- | Bag of pretty art pes . i@ dle that she wants. Each excellently tailored. Pack- Ruffled Curtains, 70c Set | ’ Book contains assorted | ed in a gift box ; Dainty dotted marquisette roc to $5.00 | (Main Floor.) Curtains with ruffled borders; Ih Boys’ Shirts, 95c In white and blue or checked and striped patterns; have col- lar attached; all sizes. Boys’ Blouses, 85c A large selection in plain col- ors or stripes; yoke neck style and have open cuffs. Boys’ Mufflers, $1.00 Jackie Coogan Mufflers of rayon and silk; fringed ends: each Muffler in box. re Store.) 1 Sale f- sods ES RE a eee Beautiful Beaded Bags Imported From France $30 Exquisite in their designs and color- ings, typical of the beauty and daintiness of all Parisian accessories, these Bags are skillfully made of tiny aluminum beads, which are extremely light in weight. A gift that she will treasure for many years. (Leather—Main Floor.) (Silver—Main Floor.) The Tiny Blacksmith Boudoir Clock, $15 An adorable gift for the most dis- criminating—a unique little Clock in which the cupid blacksmith strikes off the seconds with his anvil; the Clock is mounted on a marble base. (Clocks—Main Floor. Monogrammed Christmas Cards 925 for $2.75 Individual and attractive Greeting Cards with two-let- ter French monogram, and your name typographed; en- velopes to match. Orders filled same day received. (Printing Dept— Sixth St. Entrance.) Men's Gift Slippers $3.00 Father, son or any other man will appreciate a pair of these excellent quality Slippers of brown kidskin. They have hand- turned soles, leather heels and may be had in opera or Everett style. eR ee ee -e E NC OE ED — e ee ee ane ~ ee SL TT I A AS tT A RNR anata a tie-backs are included; 500 ‘sets to sell. Women’s Silk Hose $1.50 Full-fashioned, pure thread silk Hose with high spliced heels amd toes; come in new, wanted coldérs. C Women’s Silk Hose $1.95 Chiffon or service - weight and block Hose, full fashioned, have high tment ex- %Pliced heels and toes; new col- All white. °° EE a ae al ta Nts eae Dennison Wrappings For Christmas Parcels This year there are many new papers, seals, tags, ribbons and cords in red, green and metallic effects; so that your gifts will he distinctive, unusual and lovely. On sale on Main Floor, Sixth Street side, and on Second Floor. iefs ‘Men's Shoes—Main Floor.) Imported Gloves tor Gifts In Many Smart New Styles $ 4:95 Lhe gift that the well-dressed woman considers perfect— Gloves of the finest kid fashion- ed with French novelty cuffs, trimmed with embroidery of con- trasting colors. new ship- Handker- Satin D'Ors ay Slippers Are Excellent Gifts for Women Candles and Candlesticks, 69c Pair Imported white metal Candle- Sticks with colored candles; prettily decorated. Favorite Christmas Candies For the Family and Guests Supreme Chocolates, deliciously fresh and tempting— fruit creams with hard centers and nut creams covered with rich chocolate. They are packed in 1 to 5 pound 50c boxes, priced per pound........+-. i . alifornia Fruits form an interesting contrast Gift Boxes C with the costume, Milk chocolates, bonbons, | Delectable Fruits—fresh figs, fruits and other favorite Can- | dates, nuts, raisins and glace | ported and wh te, and ked three irs Store.) Choose Playtime Gifts In Toytown—for the Children Toytown is just brimming over with these play- time gifts that will make the children happy on Christmas. Bring the children down to see all the fascinating Toys, and then take them to lairy- land—where the children are greeted by old Santa, himself, and are presented with a real Christmas gift in eachange for a 25c ticket. (Toytown—Fifth Floor.) Slippers that she may smartly wear in her rest hours, for they are beau- tifully fashioned of satin in black, Copen blue, or old rose with soft leather soles and covered heels. Sizes 3 to 8. (Main Floor.) Serving Trays, 89c While 200 last; have painted design under glass; size 13x19 inches. ——% Women’s Mesh Bags > $2.95 Whiting and Davis enameled hest. Mesh. Bags in beautiful color combinations; have chain han- 88 dles. Mama Dolls, $1.95 Large size Mama Dolls, will All the correct colors may be had, shades to match or : (Gloves—Main Floor.) dies in an assortment that will fruits are most attractive in appeal to every taste; in pretty gift boxes of California red- metal boxes. 3-pound box wood. Several size boxes, filled, $2.25. priced $1.25 to $8. Candy Canes, several sizes, each sc and roc Candy Beads for trees, 3 yards roc or & yards, 25c Suggestions for the Home it) in Gieaksbic hak Blueridge Baskets, filled with preserves and ine cedar, have unbreakable heads. Selected for Usefulness and Beauty nt I ueridge Baskets, | 7 e By * Filled Stockings, favors and table decorations. nut; have i. ront; ie | " ' | i hests — We Ship Candies to Any Point by Parcel Post airs Store.) (Candy Shop—Main Floor.) Sheep-Lined — For Men, Are Warm and Comfortable $9.89 They are made of moleskin cloth, double-breasted, belted model and have large roll style collars. The heavy sheep lin- ing is of fine grade and pock- ets are reinforced with leather 4 (Sporting Goods— tabs. Fourth Floor.) Boys Sweaters, $4.89 Shaker-knit Sweater Coats; shawl collars and two pock- Many excellent colors. Sizes from 26 to 36. Gitts of Chinaware Grill Plates > 1 .00 Each For holiday entertaining and luncheons throughout the year, the hostess will appreciate a gift. ye of beautiful imported Grill a Sa pi ets. mM. ~ Crumb Set, 31.69 An attractive and useful gift is a Crumb Set, made of shining nickelplate and fin- ished with ebony handles. Carving Set, $3.98 A new Carving Set made | of stainless stee] that will | not discolor and that re- | quires no polishing or scour- Ing—a practical gift. pers Dainty Boudoir Lamp Base $ 1-95 | ARELS Ga’ This dainty Dresden china pos enya lady in quaint colonial cos- — tume makes a charming lamp for th. dressing table or plush; irple, tur- d rubber ~ rett style, | Ns or Ox- Slippers ir fabric Bags in pouches and All leather and high-grade flat styles: come in a wide color selection. Serving Tray, $1.00 A large assortment of Trays with ; glass-covered | Singing Canaries, $4.85 : | A> gsweet-singing Canary | _makes a delightful gift that | will add brightness and | Cereal Set, $3.9 It will be a pleasure to keep the pantry in order when you have a convenient 1s-piece Cereal Set with and a very pleasing gift. Bridge Lamps Complete, $14.95 Plates, made of English ivory with rich all-over design. Each plate is divided into three com- partments as illustrated. Men's Coat Sweaters, $6.95 Sweaters, $3.95 decorated centers, from | cheer to your home and will | Shaker or jumbo knit | Neatly trimmed worsted Which to choose your Christmas gift for mother. be enjoyed by all long after | Christmas is past. ee ‘Sh of iced d A limited quantity of , riced $1.00. in | , beautiful metal Lamps in the Tea pots, $1.50 to $2.50 Sweaters with heavy shawl Sweaters, some with avia- collars. Colors are Kelly, tor collars, others with V- ett styles; n blue, rose me in sizes popular bridge style, with For the social cup of tea, every home needs a Tea | shade of silk and Georgette. Pot. An extremely decorative as well as useful Tea myrtle, beige, cardinal, | necks and some in belted (Fitth Floor.) Pot may be selected from this interesting assortment. seal, tan, maroon, navy; | style. Sizes 2 to 9 years. (Fifth Floor.) also white. | (Kait Goods—Feurth Fieer.) Beaded Bags, $1.69 A group of 200 imported Belgian Beaded Bags in a wide range of beautiful col- Or combinations; all have metal frames. (Downstairs Store.) Medium-size oval Roaster Wal! Clock of carved wood Narcissus Bulbs, 1 dozen for Undecorated Magazine Baskets > air (Fifth Floor.) and rub- irs Store.) rege Et - - ~ ener ee a ee utente —— SL CT A AO REE i a tm - Re ee ea

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Dray RA a aio ee Ne et pesca Sate Ly Wagy Oe spaibe nee oS 2 the TT, SO mga Re ne ee tee Se Nader eae r Reg ares bog enti coe nig cl ae re hes scat Pee en Rigi ee k sisiadae Oh Ser oy ee Se RY OS antl bbe DRS eee 1 Megat Raet Lh eeas€ ites. ha cass Ass sR . ne : ‘e iS v és he be : fray . RAS 2 he: : “Ss ry cy er 13 ais ey Faas hiiebetadh ac Fadt. Lohans We geppelaeynadcctnir 02 gaman any aacubitin Tatars she 3 dees kh m wae Sn aes Ane Wh >: Bo ie ea C abet rig Si mie fee . j aon aes Sar 5 gee rs MME eee n 24 t shew 75U +) Ma il OO ot ate ool Pht) Oe sit cake Se Es. yi eokatoe ae ee ae Se oc yk etias' eahteeih sk a Seton) nplib ty i ea aie i bs te i aT £8 RE ae Oe .~ Mey nthe ca hg et Cory Sur isnt rent ~ ’ 7 i: : " i eel ab Sante Pe ee: 4 athe . fst Heo, yan Sat 9p he 8 Dap Be AB AER RN OE fe rats Ca ee eee ee oe nee pie ws as S) ‘ n oe il ah a " . “e = a dat ins centage ee i aele Be ey ae S ty’ + *. he , Sia a > sph ey Lab = e “ol rs neat iN a - . ray a sei ef aay + Y . F oe ‘ » 4 . “ sil nastie 9 Seats 3 ‘ P a poem ; io * iene ES oe tis. re Pc Say: “ ee Nik a P “ys EAS on ee cet ; « ; oi foe ; a . —_—~ SS nant 2 ae = a tion. meee: A Most Timely and Remarkable Sale 600 Men’s “Beacon” lanket Robes Here’s the story — a celebrated maker of Robes found himself, just before Christmas, 5000 Robes above his usual requirements. $6.95 Robes Every One Knows the Celebrated “Beacon” Blanket Cloth Robes Every One Knows Their Value with The combined purchasing povver of the National Depart- ment Stores enabled us to buy these at a remarkable reduc- Our share was 600 Robes—the savings are passed on to you. Price robes of genuine cclilar. girdle to match. Sizes, Small, Medium and Large A great collection of colors and figured patterns. Here ably low price. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) All are attractive, full cut “Beacon” blanket robe cloth with shawl Rayon cord and heavy is an opportunity to purchase a most acceptable Chris‘gias present at a remark- ee a . at ~ Ma a Caen Sa ek on Se ee a a ne | CAD eK Panel Curtains Made of best quality Bgyptian yarns in assorted patterns. Scalloped a $7 bottom, finished with 32-inch bullion fringe Panel Cun urtains High luster finished figured gauze pan- els; ideal for most any room. $ 25 45 inches wide. Can be used 3: one to a window.... 2500 Pande ners Cloth 26 and 4s inch artificial silk Drapery Cloth, in many new patterns “ $7 00 and’ blended — Children’s Hose Boys’ and girls’ assorted colored Hose. every Pair perfect. A good range of sizes. Ideal Hose for A | school and general wear. Cc Children’s a Cunning models in Lawrence "$: Robes for the kiddies’ Christmas 00 gifts. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 7 $7. special at. $3. 50 Satin Cr repe Heavy, lustrous quality Satin Crepe in all the popular shades andé@ $2. 19 black, 40 inches wide. Lovely for dresses . Sizes 16 to 51. (Nuegente—Bargain Basement.) Sports and Dressy Models—aAll Full Lined and Fur Trimmed Results of an underpriced purchase in which the fur sets alone are worth as much as the price of the Coats. » DRESSES 600 SILK For Street, Party, Business and All-Around Wear Combining new Dresses as well as Dresses from our regular stocks. All extraordinary values at this price. Sizes 16 to 44. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 39c Mercerized Sateen Highly mercerized cotton Sateen; 36 in- ches wide. Wanted solid col- ors. 2 to ro yard lengths. 29 c Lovely for underwear 7 Cruldren’s J uliets Rose and blue felt sli ppers for the kid- dies, sizes to Misses 32. mi- tation fur-trimmed. Elk pad- / 9c ded soles. Make nice gifts Women’s Felt Slippers Women’s pretty colored and combina- tion colored Felt Slippers 59 with soft padded elk soles. Pompon on vamp. Sizes to 8. Rompers and Creepers Dainty models for the little tots. Cham- bray and gingham. V/ell made. Some embroidered. — 50c seconds and broken sizes. Women’s Hosiery Silk and fiber Hose in first and second knee boot with lisle — top. Sizes 8'4 to ro .... Feeding Bibs Infants’ rubber Bibs, Kleinert make, with qualities, Extra high over the 39 sleeves. Flesh color. Also a practical gift for the tiny 25 Economical Suggestions for the Last Four Shopping Days Before Xmas Fancy Pillowcase REARARAT ST ek accor Potten excellent quail lace medallion and lace edge trimmed. Some have hemstitched hems. An ideal gift. (Nugents—Bargatiz Men’s Plaid Mufflers Scotch plaid effects in combinations. Fringed ends. Big size. Very special at this price $1.85 Union Suits Men’s part-wool Suits, slightly fle , random shade. Flat locked seam sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 41% 36 to 46. — reqs 75c Sports Hose Men's silk-and-wool Sports Hose 4 3 novelty patterns. Beautiful yy colors and combinations. 39 Slight irregulars Boys’ Wool S weaters Heavy, warm all-wool and wool-t Sweaters, pullover and coat $ style. Solid colors and com- ia binations. Sizes 28 to 34... Boys’ Gift Sets ~ A selection of gifts for the boy, incl ing rayon knit ties, handker- = chiefs, four-in-hand silk ties, etc. Every gift practical ’ Boys’ Blouses A selection of fine madras rayon-st Blouses. New checks and stripes in & percales. First quality. Sizes 6 to 16 >. loa ria ¥; / —w f *, ~~ 7 4 - Ls: M a _ = , ~—e “ ~ = @ Girls’ Dresses, 7 to 14 year sizes. & all the wanted com ors. Make gifts. Num | materials. (Nugents—Bargata $ $4.95 Value. . wear. button-on and middy styles. Va- riety of fabrics and color com- binations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Convertible collar or button-to- the neck Overcoats for the boys. Box-back style, made of heavy dura- ble overcoating. Just the thing for the boys’ school All Sizes 3 to 9 Years ”iide’ Juvenile Suits Two groups of dandy Suits for the boys. Oliver Twist, $9.98 $7.19 (Nuagents—Bargain Basement.) 95 Warmly lined. A Gift Saggestion That 4 Always Pleases the | Recipient Women’s Bathrobes A wonderful array of gift” Robes of a fine blanket cloth. 98 | heavy, warm qual- ity in wanted pat- $ terns. Well made. a St trimmed. = 2" In the new blanket patterns Pretty Robes, some with sl= cord and tassel at E waist, or satin rib- bon trimming. range of sizes. We id ~ i ee . ‘ ei Ae has Rea Se y : garnet and brown. Pretty SERVICE Ask Infors A Bureau of Store New She’ll direct you to the various answering aH sorts of outside questi trains and Christmas problems. You'll find fimd the beet EEE Lace-Trimmed Collar = High on the Christmas list should be these real and Cuff Sets. There is choice of any sumber of of met with real laces. Ecru color. Also Vestee — —— Ready for Women’s Silk Umbrella These are 16-rib styles with fancy borders: colors amber handles, cord arm 16-rib Silk Gift Umbrilas, priced $5.95 to $12.95. ¢ Satin Mules and D’Orsays,$ Exceedingly feminine gift Slippers—that combine negligees for boudoir wear. In colors of rose, dive gee, estrich pompons, French tlowers beautifu colored kid and satin—many with pipings in gold ‘ Envelope Chemise, $ Fashioned in beavy crepe de chine in bodice top style. in lace, shivring and sitben in 6 quod cooerumnne ae Hudnut’s Deauville Com : Double style in either compact or ae powder. case. Beautifully boxed. A lovely gi f Silk Gift Shawls, y Exceedingly feminine. These are in lovely beautiful by leng knotted , Gift Silverware, $ Gifts that have a permanent attractivesess in many instances, long cherished wishes—siiver baskets, gravy boats, sandwich plates and ¢ (cs ‘ $1.95 AllL-Silk Hosi Women’s all silk from hem to toe sheer weight chiffon and semi - serv- ice weight. All well reinforced at heels | toes. Sizes 8% to ro.

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DISPAI LH vr as Nene iow So Sie S.No Towel Sets One full-size towel, one washcloth and one bath mitt. Packed in a holly box. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : Before Xmas y tubing, edge trimmed. Some have hemstitched hems. C An ideal gift. , (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Scotch plaid effects in novelt co combinations. Fringed ends. ’ lor Big size. Very special at 8 this price Cc Men’s part-wool Suits, slightly fleeced,. random shade. Flat locked seam Long 36 to 46. Slight 39 irregulars Heavy cotton flannelette Paiamas in neat striped effects. Two- 19 $7.19 med. Sizes B, C and D Men’s samples of the celebrated “Vic- tor” knit all-wool Sweaters. $ 95 range. Various colors 4 Men’s Plaid Mufflers $1.85 Union Suits sleeves, ankle length. Men’s $1.65 Pajamas piece style. Rayon frog trim- $7 and $8 Sweaters Shaker’ knit. Broken size Christmas Slippers S lippers in brocade satin, also novelty felt opera style Slippers with embroidered effects. Colors and com- binations. Sixes to 8. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 2 ij e % 1 ‘ ” Pi 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926

e © , 0 A ey Spe? VIE + We® FS" Wars * Wigs hae pi al Wires Sass WA a UGENTS: “The Store for ALL the People” If you are a last-minute shopper feeling wrought up because you have so much to do and so little time, take hope. We saved out some very attractive gift merchandise for you which has just been put on display. We hope this advertisement will solve some of your problems and if you come down early Tuesday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | SERVICE! Getting Up a Xmas Tree To Relieve You of Last-Minute Worry Sunday schools —_ ores big ee arties may simply tell us how many ts the children, and how much money to spend. A capable shopper select them, wrap them, and deliver them—without charge! ons planning Christmes tree hey want, with the Diamond Brooch, $39.50 Filigree Brooch of rare beauty. 14-k. white Id and platinum, set with two diamonds and ¢ sapphires. An appreciated gift. (Main Floor, North.) Toilet Sets, $10.95 Sets in the new pink, blue decorated pearl and amber, or decorated «mber, the 10 essen- tial pieces. (Main Floor, North.) Pyralin Pieces, $5.50 Beauty boxes in pink or blue, white and pearl. A place for powder, rouge and lip stick. All im one pretty piece. (Main Fleor, North.) Ingersoll Pens, $1 With unbreakable metal barrel stem winder self-filler and 14-karat gold point. A useful gift. (Main Floor, North.) Imported Stationery, 69c Envelopes are lined in pretty, contrasting colors—the sheets are folded. (Main Floor, North.) Boxed Stationery, 39c In gay, holiay wrapped boxes and ribbon tles—one quire paper in paste! shades. (Main Floor, North.) Pearl Beads, $4.95 $-strand artificial Pearl necklace, debu tante sty! rich creamy luster. A _ lovely e Christmas gift. (Main Floor, North.) Single-Strand Pearl Beads, $1.95 Single-strand debutante artificial Pearl Bead, the indestructible kind, sterling spring ring clasp. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Strap Watches $12.95 Men's strap Watches, attractive styles in gold-filled cases, fitted with a 15-jewel lever movement. (Main Floor, North.) Changeable Taffetas $1.77 In all the color combinations most suit- able for gift pillows, telephone screens, novelty bags, as well as the holiday party dress; 36-inch, (Main Floor, South.) Gift Lamp Throws, $2.25 Lustrous metaline scarfs with gold tassels— $6 inches square—attractive—softens lamp lights. (Main Floon North.) Slipover Nightgowns, $7.95 Fashioned of heavy crepe de chine. Beauti- fully trimmed in handmade and fine laces, rib- bons and shirring. Pastel shades. (Second Floor, South.) > ie SS tts eo 2 Va Ss ——ee +. ee oe = _——_— o.-. ee Br ee x7 | ._ &. oe to “ - - oe . ne pom + eal 4 . ere RF Me a A Bh ee ee ieee em Na en os — you'll finish your shopping in a day. — Beaded Bags, $7.95 Intricate designs that are worked out in smal! French beads make these intriguingly interesting as gifts—they are gifts of immediate end enduring pleasure. Others to $25. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Rhinestone Brooches, $1.95 All the pieces of this group are of exquisitely lovely design—Deautifully set with brilliant white rhinestones or crystal and rhinestone combina- tions—boxed. (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) Woodworth’s New Creation, $2.50 and $3.50 In a lovely leather compact embossed in gold, the lovely fragrances ot Viegey, Fiancee and Karess, in the long style and small. Packed in a pretty gift box. Refills can be obtained both rouge and powder. (Nagentse—Main Floor, North.) Woodworth’s Compacts, $1 to $2 Karess, Fiancee or Viegay Compacts in the splendid wearing meta) cases, several] styles to choose from. (Nugents—Main Flieor, North.) Marinello’s Debutante Double Compacts, $1.50 In silver case. A lovely gift. Triple Compacts, $2.50. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Luxor Single Compacts, $1 In gold-plated cases, thin model in gift box. An acceptable Christmas gift. (Nugentse—Main Fieor, North.) Colgate’s Watch Double Compact, $1.50 A very pretty case, in the much wanted, black or nickeled silver cases. (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) Lace-Trimmed Collar Sets, $2.95 High on the Christmas list should be these real Lace-Trimmed Collar and Cuff Sets. There is choice of any number of styles in combinations of net with real laces. Ecru color. Also Vestee Sets of equal attractiveness. (Main Floor, North.) Women’s Silk Umbrellas, $4.95 These are 16-rib styles with fancy borders; colors are blue, green, purple, garnet and brown. Pretty amber handles, cord arm swing, tips amd stub. 16-rib Silk Gift Umbrilas, priced $5.95 to $12.95. (Main Floor, North.) Satin Mules and D’Orsays, $3.50 and $4.50 Exceedingly feminine gift Slippers—that combine beautifully with pretty negligees for boudoir wear. In colors of rose, blue, gold, orchid, black. Silk flowers, ostrich pompons, French flowers beautifully trim them. Mostly of colored kid and satin—many with pipings in gold kid. (Second Floor, South.) oe * ‘&. 75c Sports Hose Men's silk-and-wool Sports Hose ist. | novelty patterns. Beautiful 7 colors and combinations. 39c Slight irregulars , Boys’ Wool Sweaters Heavy, warm all-wool and wool-mixed * Sweaters, pullover and coat $ 98 style. Solid colors and com- ]- binations. Sizes 28 to 34... . Boys’ Gift Sets A selection of gifts for the boy, includ- ing rayon knit ties, handker- 59 : chiefs, four-in-hand silk ties, etc. Every gift practical b J Boys’ Blouses , A selection of fine madras rayon-striped © Blouses. New checks and stripes in fancy | percales. First quality. 79 | wwe she. a er Pale ¢ Lovely Negligees and Robes for Christmas Present Exquisite Garments for Gifts in a Host of Individual Styles at Decided Savings igees Negligees Neglig Of crepe de chine, satin soniaptrees 05 panne velvet, Chinese prints els of crepe de chine, ] 4 and lace. The linings are satin or bengaline. In crepe de chine with wool al- $ batross, lace and chiffon, tailored effects. Trim- Georgette lining. Trim- mings of lace, fringe and marabou. mings of ostrich and puff- ings of satin. Others $7.95 to $49.50 Black Satin . e so 2 Gift Silverware, $6.95 | AROS ae aa mmings of bright colors. in @ 95 >| om Sees Vo) Bt % trimmings of bright colors, in Gifts that have a permanent attractiveness in the home—fulfilling, in fe ig Ca : plain and ombre effects. Quill- 1 many instances, long cherished wishes—silver-plated flower vases, fruit | eee Yow =| | ings, puffings or quilted collar baskets, gravy boats, sandwich plates and casseroles. AM =X Ve ‘ . and Sizes 6 to 16 Silk-and-Wool (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) effect. Dresses|¥% | $1.95 All-Silk Hosiery $ j ' Women’s all silk from hem to toe sheer ‘ weight chiffon > iS a, P 4 Anant: ~ te ~ TT - _) ° a oad Envelope Chemise, $3.95 Fashioned in heavy crepe de chine in bodice top style. Attractively trimmed in lace, shirring and ribbons in a good assortment of styles. Boudoir shades. (Second Floor, South.) Hudnut’s Deauville Compact, $2.50 Double style in either compact or loose powder. Splendid wearing silver case. Beautifully boxed. A lovely giit. (Main Floor, North.) Silk Gift Shawls, $24.75 Exceedingly feminine. These are in lovely color combinations made even more beautiful by long hand knotted fringes. Others, $14.75 to $39.50. (Main Floor, North.) New Quilted Satin Robes These cozy Robes carry a ? double gift appeal, loveliness and | 95 practical usefulness. They are ) made in attractive tailored styles, set-in sleeves, long roll collar, side tie, seco lining Others from $9.95 to $375.00. * Cage Selvian taal aaa . ‘ olving the Perplexing Gift Problem Heather Mist Robes Novelty Jewelry Risen re be cuffs or long shawl Colors are black with blue, rose, peach, jade, gold of orchid. Corduroy Robes Beacon Blanket $ 5.99 Robes These wide wale, good qual- $6.95 5 ity Corduroy Robes are in side- In a wide selection of attrac- tie or belted styles, with set-in tive patterns, square or round or kimona sleeve, some models strands, crystal chok- tailored styles, long Tuxedo col- lars, set-in and kimona sleeves, ers, compacts, brace- New! ainei , , rith bands and quillings of lets, festoons, and a ’ tin, braid and cord daintily lined with mull. Regular wi Y 7 yy; ser» AE gy a | sctameia Bano and enere elned. cotton velvet. many, many other ment of extra sizes. Other Models, $2.95 to $4.95 (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) —e iendividaatty ate eee, IN FAIRYLAND HOME OF SANTA CLAUS A surprise package for boys and girls— thousands and thousands of pretty toys have ben wrapped in packages. Pink for Girls— Blue for Boys and semi - serv- Girls’ Dresses, 7 ice weight. All to 14 year sizes, in | well reinforced all the wanted col-§ @& at heels and ors. ‘Make ideal | toes. Sizes 8% gifts. Numerous | to ro. “ pe cps dats A Pair (Main Floor, North.) \ Bring the Children to Sée GamtaCiaee 75c China Decorated $12.50 Phonographs, « j ioc —— Sets 39¢ real Talking Machine.. $7.95 99-4 82.95 Self Steering $1.00 Toy Telephones acne oem $9.00 05 | $1.00 Artificial xmas 75¢ $4.95, re LCL s materials. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) A a bthy & Lhe. Ee, Sitiibe . ota ’ 7 ted : ‘ 2 vy » + 7 Sn . A meee nate we RI TERREN sale SBREReNRaReS etna mente dite. ie tte Sig SE AE is RETR NE Nee gh oR: eet ial Sl ana ril esteteg n Heen sey irty_ mth Niltin Aaya. nN Nea eNO IOT * nA Miho oor © Featured in the Gift News Tuesday Men’s Broadcloth eu 7 iain > Dnt Nea hte a RSE type 6 Dingle Oe Magy On “4 “ A Gift Suggestion That Always Pleases the You will find all snow- Recipient white models, clean, fresh and new in collar-attach- Women’s Bathrobes neckband styles. A wonderful array of Pry . an "ae cut full ator ope en oe roomprand just unpack ity in wanted pat- . £3 from their boxes. terns. We!l made. Nicely trimmed. $3.50 Infant Doll in $2 19 bee yeep Xmas Complete assortment | “'<ker Cradle ---. ol F | Trees, 6-ft. tail... LIONEL and| of ERICAM FLY- | $2-so Xmas Tree Elec-|.- gancy : Women’s Beacon Robes In the new blanket patterns Pretty Robes, some with silk cord and tassel at waist, Or satin rib- bon trimming. Good range of sizes. Very ce ea a ad R cS F - - e | 7 ROM 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. Ceceninctorentn Bavemet) Hg Ty, Sty, 7 AM TA ee MERE | STORE OPEN DAILY F RSENS SASS NNT Ld . Ne $0 Large +7 Doilis. 'tric Light Outfits, 8 | $12.50 Ro op 3 for $4 rn | | prea _necions - Long white slips Light Reflect- plain and various | tired Verne ind—brilli lored and pattern- : to find—brilliant cofore te No matter what is | $7.50 Steel kind of stripe, figure or dot in the lot. ‘Doll Beds. $4.85 (Get a Ticket at En- South. $7.35 R lectri d + O Denk ete, | E] ” elect c an if bulbs—with 2 ree rna- j wit wind-up Trains ced slonmed con- $I 49 ments 1 39¢ = $7.85 | f = $1.50 Infant Dolls with | San sap ean ee - Red or blue; ’ ° - iit 11€S Sale of 3000 Men’s G secs wate = oak | ock- for the young men—subdued at i ed ones for y agp ou mba a) Made with large open ends. trance of Fairyland) for +e eee 86.50 Toy Automo- es closing eyes. Qe | sc Xmas Tree 1 Fy , Light Buiba ‘abber Every kind of Tie you would hope i | ) | tise Cvs @) RQ et BY $ =e .00 jing Chair $1.49 styles for the conservative men. Every worth more than 25c. Nagents—Main Fieor, North )

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fee Sere. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 epee LUIS POST DISRANEM a ——————— a Double “Stamps Tuesday gant p ¢ | VaseTable Campy $4.29 bv FAMOUS ~BARR CO. bis 6 BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS Si ell WVhere Inexpensive Gifts are to Be Found in Wide Variety Gifts for Men and Boys__||Gifts for Women & Girls Select Advant ly Tuesday F Th Inclusive Assortments; Useful and Fanciful Things Suggested F rom Our Wide Assortments anne Practical "Gifts “That ioe gp Aart nar ~ seers hoo Affording Advantageous Choice to Fill Scores of Christmas Needs Men’s Shirts Men’s Sweaters Nery Nig, $1.95 Value, seers rem me " ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ weer an os reece’ ' Women’s Umbrellas $3.50 Value, a ir ns EE etapa eet Te OL! NE Rt RE Ut tilt meh nage we TC Be NI. teat. ite € Gloria (silk vo eageera Umbrel- las on ro-rib paragon steel frame; with amber colored tips and tops. Select for your own use and gifts! Basement Economy Store ce ee a ~~ nee nara once ~ The Dominant Christmas § Gift Certificat _Mean More to Recipients for H a | dinary Value-Giving Prevail Ideal for Winter wear are these rayon-and- | Washable fabric Gloves in many novelty em- { aie wool or wool-and-cotton mixed Hose in | broidered cuff styles—light and dark colors, Ff | yf (i ST 4 qA Famous-Barr Co. Certificate shows snappy sports patterns or plain colors. and a full range of sizes. ST AA i | : effort to please—it inexpensively or very Women’s Hosiery Women’s Gloves $1.75 Value, $ 1 oo LLL LLC LLL ALN LLL AL LLL A Ce ttt tt stat aitinteatitlat stil tet tte daa the Pair SR A = a Or ~ Saneaiagtipaeasntensenaeeeneendidiatieemementeneiemeateetieenennmmnentateemeeeeieaaeteriin socmemeenteeneenetmpenmene eee ae onan aetna ean Coat style Shaker Sweaters of good quality wool yarn; in cardinal, maroon, navy, buff and brown. Sizes 38 to 46. Imported English Broadcloth Shirts in white or colors—neckband or collar-attached style; sizes 14 to 17. In gift box. conveys your Christmas spirit and it att : r ents the pleasure of choosing what they r Rayon Bloomers Slicker Sets New Scarfs PM | om 1 Z 5 | 4 Mas Z| Ww at any Exchange Desk. > at ii a a — 2 2 : ; \ 1h}? | 7 , , ‘ i : : : , Girls’ red, green or blue FES mtn a, : Women’s full - cut Rayon Slicker Rainceste—ener- | Most Bloomers in wanted tints— 2... waterproof—with cap Boys’ Blouses’ | Boys’ Indian Suits | Boys’ Caps $1.39 Value, | Special | striped broadcloth and. imn- | Good quallty khaki drill pants | Sey Tleete ining; tn. plain oe omega alge agg a | Bomnet of brightly colored colors or color combinations; Sentnsiiieedibeeeneeatiesess ee ee a an LLL OCEAN tt ee ee + ae acceptable gifts are Py Sa these rayon Scarfs in floral g and serviceably reinforced. patterns—finished with fringe to 15 years. Boys’ Sweaters $3.95 ae $2.95 Values -- All-wool pull-on and coat style Sweaters and Lumber- jacks; in plain colors or | feathers. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Men’s Slippers Offered at a serviceable gift. Complete size range. Beacon Robes Blanket-cloth Robes in new designs; finished with silk cord and braid binding; heavy Each pair in Christmas box. Leather Purses nen” $1.98 Values Leather pouch and underarm style Purses—also silk Purses with fancy metal frames. to match; in sizes 2 to 14 years. Girls’ $25 Winter Coats Choice Tuesday— and made full length. Silk Hosiery .....65¢c Womens’ mock-fashioned thread silk Hose with lisle tops—black and colors; well oe st, p ; ‘ 7 ts : 2 a . TR, = { oe > Pa = Be t t ij : % ee a ee BEL ‘ RE 2 ae Noe ee . ao 1 : . * ee _ Se . 4 * New Bandeaux a. ” w Peerless Bicycles fo 75c to $1 Values ._.. Boys’ Novelty Suits 95 E ea : be ry - : > i - & Fe > = Fas ey Si ?. S =. 2 c% Lace ie > ” 7, i oes $e Mas os 5 Bg oe ug . sf H “i 7 a A 4 7+ ¥ « Eee . : Pat J iy . Re “a » = ie re ’ iad : ae 7 hae me ot Sy 4 { ee 2 ¥ eso j sa . vs v3 : eo: , Fé ’ ae 2 eH - i | Women’s Slips Women’s Slippers > : 9 65 ¢ Special | Dror! Values 2 wy, ‘i 4 ERP HF Re Ree Rat y me SRSA LG! ABI HH o... ~ ee . ’ vi sie Be a : * % Sarton ‘ S Regre « fee rs we fogl ee: 7 s ier a a4 a2 er, . Se et ey ce eee ae ge ted KE ae CR 3 Sais eethas. : on nag,“ 4 Stipe ie Ve ¢ SEE a Wren aw iad ‘ pa nei tei ‘ + : S re . ° fonts pepe: pe Sainte da aheie tot 4 we 5 b 9 = ae cathe Bright plaid Lumberjack blouses with knitted waistband; full-lined jersey pants in plain colors. Sizes 3 to 9 years.; Good-looking brown kid House Slippers with strap amd buckle and beaded vamps. Sizes 3 to 8—_excellent for gifts. Basement Econemy “tore Black and tan leather high and low Shoes for men; on broad, round and straight toe lasts: Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 6 to rr. Basement Economy Store 500 garments—including Princess Slips and Bloomers in novelty styles—made of rayon and baronette, in many colors. Assorted Candy 3 Lbs. for @ Assorted chocolates, caramels, whirls, jellies and other kinds—in holly paper boxes. Basement Ecenemy Store Tuesday—Two Special Groups for Those Who Want New Holiday Coats and Dresses —Smart Styles at Savings Many Will Want to Share $2.98 Black Crepe Satins Heavy quality 40-inch black Satin Crepe +9 ) ee CULT ONE ink emi mn iors F is Ls oa Eee as I Ee with lustrous finish: for smart Winter aiternoon or evening frocks. $1.98 Crepe de Chine $1.79 Silk Taffeta ~ 40-inch Crepe de Chime and Crisp, changeable Silk Ta washable Crepe in a variety feta in twenty of the le al 1 O70 @ Wool and wool-mixed, two-trouser Suits in many patterns and English, semi- titted and conservative styles—16 years to 42 chest. Overcoats of heavy cheviot —in various styles; sizes 35 to 42. GS PENI tT QO nh aA CANS AL LOT CS ea pmornomes —In Spring Styles $Q.75 @ These Dresses are special values. Fashioned in new ways of flat crepe, Geor- = gette combinations and > crepe satin with new large sleeves and charming neck- lines. Women’s and misses’ a ee ee For Your Christmas Preparations $45 Large Rugs 9x12-Ft. Seamless Kinds SA Ae er ee mY ere oe Sie ae ae hg TN eat SROs PR calla ss smal] checks and stripes © ors—with knit bottoms. loth Robes in tans, The serviceable c oa th $5.85 se aw scmiinttngn ate ait Ae Tet Ni LC LOE - atten ON NC CT tO LCE CLOG D IO LOO | LOL ALL IL ALLL. @ Seamless Velvet Rugs in Oriental and modern de signs—combining bright and subdued colors in many ™ efiective ways—all finished with fringe. Only # Rugs in this group. Wilton Velvets seconds of - — ” nite? ibis oh * ana mn ’ ~_ ——— a a) ott. = watt “ ateyy > ~ “ tft wondree ent 2 ah a. ee wee . — ken RAAT A oes sry Me Dy — RM Re RIS CD BEERS: PPS eas in ei rs: POLY SEE 2 ne sclaptpetn ‘ - — pe Ss * + " > P . 4 s SS " i> Oye + daa ~ > Orta ‘ ine’ 2 , ,, / . - - ue “ Stat s “3 ‘: p) Kee C5 ope Bie 7 ” Rar seed p> bes 2 haat ? ai il " sip . a : PR - eto wv a os ane Cee CE egestas ats . «on > fey es tos 9 Gatee as a ig ey Sher Tao tgs Wr “ages or etre ie, at Xe ee ree ae Ay rs . py 3 «Sa mer? apne bt tee deat) ey ac a P ray His Me 4 Oh ROR * ; sar Vs aA Er y et ‘ : 4 ¢ Pett AA ete ity OY bs mi EPPA VEG > iJ roe RR, Me Pe aaa s J . Metres oe a pki, a Ue Bris » a ie Swi 4 <a) ms re 1a ‘ts ‘ ee ir My ae a C iris We oe ' ¥ af ma ae she aI 4 Fee ee x ayes Rais ie sande Fancy Knit Vests Sample light and dark woolen Vests in plain shades, checks oes touht..... 92.90 Sheep-Lined Coats —of canvas with large collar and pockets reinforced with leather. Sizes 36 to 42. Special Basement Ecenemy Store Thgow Rugs $79 Crade $5.25 =” ag $3.85 | gxr2-ft. Wilton Velvet Ruse : 27x54-inch Axminsters in pat- im several richly de- .¢ tern and colors to harmon- signs: of wool yarns; frimge @ ize with larger Rugs. finished. | gxi2-ft. attractively patterned Axminster Rugs—woves © § wool yarns and in color combinations you will espeia"te Lae | as they're su'table for many rooms. ) a Seconds of $4: grade on Basement Economy Basement Economy Store Bie Bed Sets soowe 95.98 € Beautiful rayon-mixed Bed Sets, 7yax108 and Soxro8 inch size; brecade effects, various — colors. Bate PP ages Turknit Sets Linen Cloths Embroidered Cases s“ 88c | m2. $450 | =. $1.59 € Sets consisting of six large- @ Imported pure linen pattern | €@ 42x36-inch bleached Pillow- size Wash Cloths in various Tablecloths in zor90-inch size: | cases. hemstitched or lace trim- colors; shell edged. many attractive patterns. med and embroidéred;* boxed. — A A oe oe eee -_ —— - me = rere nr ne a eee oe ne A a

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ehh hee Me. Bi @ Theo. Haviland 100 and i. $149 Faw... opp | @ Haviland & Co.’s roo-piece 107 piece Sets; in two shapes; | coin gold encrusted border , design and handles. $125 Sets, $79.00 Haviland & Co.’s 100-piece | with border design and coin gold line on each piece; coin | gold-covered handles. with floral design on ivory border and coin gold-covered | handles. $69 Sets, $47 _Haviland & Co.'s 100-piece Sets with floral spray design and all handles covered with oin gold. The Gayest Place You Ever Saw—Our Toyland—Offers St. Louis’ Best Toy Values —In Boundless Assortments—Bring the Kiddies’ Christmas List With You Tuesday Tree Lights Outfits consisting of eight as- sorted color bulbs, cord and woman tg the Christ- $1.00 Electric Wreaths Beautiful red Wreaths of fancy roping, with an electric candle light, cord and feta, ve]l- China Section—Fifth Fleer aterials— ilver-Plated Table Sets 410 € Wm. Rogers silver- plated Service Sets— six each knives, forks, serving and teaspoons. —and sugar shell and butterknife. $12.50 Value ters 5 5 f 5 @e2eeero _ r 7 si af f ; “h > f a “ : / a & ay i sf Sf J is A ° j ~ J 2 : f e*s. **, \y 7 / = , Ps // > J ‘ . i or a ad 7 ; j _ j ie 7 / " a - j dsiZ oe / By vf I ae v 4 v ’ ¥ Mn te ‘ Rt > , aes sa) > AP 4 Seeks 5 ne a * NBT er a ’ , : Heres . ; Pe " s%Y sts ; . « ‘ > . 2 — , - . oe. ae Dy 4 i - . —— a SS ee ext wee . x ) * a= oAbis. mn : , - : = ; S NS he Abi ee ae — . ‘ “ . 5 4 — Sy > t , =. s = = . ~ | , : — S rs * cr “Fr “| . so ~ . # ere 4 ~ : . ~ whan. ~ 3 In polychromed gift cabinet. Silverware—Main Floor : ee ee ee om « t ~~ ~~ en a ere oe * Decorative Oblong Mirrors a @ Oblong buffet or mantel Mirrors in three and five opening styles, delicately etched, as clear as gleaming crystal can be, and framed in gold antique effect with silver “highlights.” Framed Oblong Tapestries 24x60-in-h Tapestries to bring mellow color to large $12 wall spaces; handsomely framed and priced | Mirror Section—Sixzth Fleer Automobiles —with fenders, running board, windshield, bumper, rubber tires and other acces- $10.95 | sories; priced Steel Coasters All-stee] Wagons with tubular | handle, steel axles and strong‘ | braces; offered *% xe Peerless Bicycles for Boys ee et way ~ Pa UX 59C and Ban- ade, net, lace, etc. Much-Wanted Coaster Wagons Big and Strongly Built, Priced Velocipedes With rubber tires and ball-bear- ing wheels; mudguard, adjust- able seat, $ | 3.95 Baby Dolls | —with chubby “baby” faces of | bisque, moving eyes and white | lace-trimmed | dresses Toyland—Basement Gallery CA gift that will make boys’ eyes sparkle! Drop bar model Peerless Bi- cycles, with 26 or 28 inch wheel, coaster brake, Mama Dolls Effanbee makes—with composi- | tion head and legs; moving eyes and high-grade These Wagons are made of wood, attractively painted and having kickup stand d bb P ane supucE rubber-tired steel wheels and steel braces and axles. pedal. Sixth Floor ppers with Sizes 3 Gifts That Will Bring Endless Pleasure to the Whole Family “Dress-Up” Your Home for Christmas and Select One of These ‘ Atwater Kent Radio Sets $300 Suites of Mohair In Highboy Cabinet— FF Splendid 1). 2 Two Handsome Pieces MG ANN ie Offered at You Make No Mistake When You Give Men These White Shirts —Ot Excellent Quality Broadcloth omy Store 8 Black Crepe Satins ty 40-inch black Satin Crepe finish; for smart Winter 29 i] Values at.. i] : | | 6 Q @ In time for Christmas deliv- ery—these well-known 6-tube Model 35 Atwater Kent Sets in artistically designed highboy cabinet; with standard equip- ment. Electrically “A” oper- ated from light socket. Make your selections early! Atwater Kent Sets Ofttered $ , Be icsvosus | | Model 22 7-tube 1-dial Sets are Atwater | Model 6-F-3 1027 Freshman Sets in Kent’s latest success; in highboy cab- beautiful console with loud speaker; inet, with standard ecuipment and built- electrically operated from house cur- in loud speaker. Ready to attach to rent by means of new Freshman charger your aerial. and relay switch, W , $69.50. Freed Eisemann Sets | 6-tube, 2-dial 1927 Sets in handsome Highboy cabinet; complete with standard equipment r evening frocks. pe de Chine de Chine and | ‘$1.79 Silk Taffeta . | Crisp, changeable Silk Taf- pe in a variety feta in twenty of the loveliest for dresses or color combinations; for bouf- 4 . $1.69 | nnn dresses. $1.59 Basement Economy Store @ English Broadcloth Shirts are favorites with nearly all men—and these are highly mercerized—in neckband or collar-attached style, and serviceably tailored—ideal for gifts. All sizes. Other Shirts $1.50 to $8.95 | Silk Neckwear New Gift Kinds $4 50 A large assortment of wool-lined silk Ties; in stripes, checks, plaids and other patterns of handsome colorings. Other Ties $1 to $5 Men's Furnishings—Main Floor ‘ “ IES ENR © BALA ELEGANS SAE RE A NEE OE OER EL LIOR ANTON OR ELE ALA A I OTN SN BG A A LOL LGTY ONL PO AN AMRIT MN RR @ Mohair-upholstered Davenport and Chair with mahogany frames; reversible loose cushions of mohair frieze and moss-and-hair filling. Suites of beauty and durability. iy oe Mpc | nengt our Christmas Preparations Large Rugs 9x12-Ft. Seamless Kinds Men’s Lumberjacks ff Wool or wool-mixed gift garments in } Smal] checks and stripes of many col- ors—with knit bottoms. $2 95 Lounging Robes | The serviceable cloth Robes in tans, | grays, browns and other colors—with | | Full web construction with moss edging. $30 Pull-up Chairs $20 Telephone Sets $13.50 Open Bookcases $75 Tapestry Chairs $75 Marble-top Cabinets Furniture Section—Seventh Floor. $89 Coxwell Chairs $30 Occasional Tables | $16 Smoking Stands | $60 50 Reclining Chairs $4.95 Card Tables girdle cord and trimming. Special Men’s Silk Shirts | White and colored ground Shirts with | stripes of popular hues: meckband or separate-collar styles. All | sizes. Choice $5.00 ” . * Attractive Christmas Gifts for the Home Are These Andirons $4.75 and $4.95 4 Values—Special ... Fireplaces are made most attractive with these effective Andirons—black finished cast iron, fitted with log rest. 20 pairs. About 14 inch size. $22.50 Gas Heaters $8.95 Sellers Kitchen Tables. . $6.84 $84.50 Bungalow Ranges ... . $68.95 Seventh Fiocor Velvet Rugs in Oriental and modern de- ining bright and subdued colors in many ys—all finished with fringe. Only 42 Tuesday—Select Christmas Gifts From These Offerings of Housewares— $3.45 Carving Sets $9.74 | $4.25 Carpet Sweepers Easy running Bissell Carpet Sweepers; fitted with revolving brush, dump tray, rubber-tired , d rnd adjustable handle, 9O«40 Basement—Callery Wilton Velvets Seconds of $79 (rade $58 ; 9xr12-ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs mminsters in pat- |in several richly colored de- ors to harmon-_ signs- of wool yarns; fringe- ugs. finished. @ These two-piece stainless steel Carving Sets with white ivoroid handle are especially at- tractive for gifts; make selections | Maytona 5-Tube Sets With s RCA or Cunningham tubes, Music Macter speaker. go-volt B >at- ” tery and aerial kit; com- plete ee ee Radiola 25 Superheterodyne, $198 Crosley No. 52, set only....$5.95 | Eliminators, A & B, $5850 to $95 | $4.50 Bird Cages Round style Hendryx Bird Cages; fitted with seed guard, perches, swing, seed cup and removable drip tray. Of good quality brass - $2.75 Percolators Wear-Ever aluminum Perco- lators, 8-cup size; fitted with removable filter cup, ebonized wood handle and glass top. Splendid Christmas Seamless Axminster Rugs ively patterned Axminster Rugs—woven of d in color combinations you will especia'lw Ike table for many rooms. $27 50 . I grade * 6% > ene ae EE RD A nt ~ et a a ea ee —-

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oa " me “al e4. % . PAGE 10_ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926_ J 4 of his fellow union workmen nied knowledge of the stabbing and - >> CORONER SHUR 1 detained, Trunk surrendered caily| were released when Trunk sur- f 4 : é rendered. | | FURNITURE yesterday at the Dayton Street Po- In his confession, Trunk said z A | New Arrivals of lice Station and confessed he haa ' | PAINTER FOR KILLING stabbed Churchill, alleging self-de-|that Churchill approached him at) fense. The confession was read at | the hall with a suggestion that they | today’s inquest, but Trunk, on ad-/go out and buy some liquor; -hat | vice of counsel, refused to testify.| when Trunk replied that he did not | Dress Ue | “ae Churtstenne STYLE Go 2. Trunk Alleges Self-! Police found no witnesses to the/|drink, a quarrel ensued, during | Clothing for Men, Women QUALITY Defense in Stabbing J. M. stabbing. which Churchill called htm a pa Children PRICE Ruel Last GaturdaV” ‘lkents at 6 eclock Saturday night| breaking his glasses and knock’ns Open Evenings Loire’ Interior urcnl . Cart a o cioc Saturday nig cing nis glasses an nock'’ng : ‘ at Unity Hall,. Grand and Page|his pipe from his mouth, They Star Credit Clothing Co. | oir S, Decorators boulevards, where he had gone to/ were separated by fellow memb2rs. 510 Washington Av. 3748 Washington s verdict of hom'cide(|attend an election of Painters’ hoe.| but Churchill again attacked him ; = eae today, holding Geovge |°#! Union, No. 115, of which ne fata once more they were separ- | —_ POTTERY INDIA RUGS ° ee oe ss and Trunk were members, He died|ated. When Churchill became bel- ro Ne eee P. Trunk, 65 years old, of 3°40/., nour later at City Hospital| ligerent a third time, according to Most persons are honest and we | Olive street, for the fatal stabbing | without regainina consctfousness. the confession. Trunk struck at|teturn leat ag seg en the loss ix | of John M. Churchill, 50 years old,| Police arrested 14 men at the|him with an open pocket inifc|]TEUNC the want ad or leave ft with | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET of 2705 North Twentieth street. hall including Lawrence Raffs-ty,|with which he was cleaning 1S| .oup nearest druggist. | REST Turs—8- time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTEING. Because he did not want to see' business agent of the local. All de-inatls, then fled. | ’ —-_ — _— ST. LOUIS 5 POST- DISPATCH __ Store Ho Until Chri 9 to6 Ever Career mete: Jade anes oe ete e*5 9 ees AS Store Hours Until Only 4 More - Christmas "a . Shopping Days | 9 to 6 Every Day Youuggs fj # | Before Christmas See “The Stave ot the (hvisimas Spivit” FeO E22 \ KO Neck Fixings in a Special Purchase Sale | Many Hours ede Kuay | The RADIOLA— for Gift Selection An Eden Washer | The ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA— AYear-’RoundGiftt = ——| Combined in One Cabinet 50c Ks 52 | F R EK E / | 7 The Schoolgirl | ' é f HE Radiola gives you the music of the air through the most >| Fe | Liotta: Aiadiomnend Aas The Orthovhonic Vj i Will Welcome BY Two Self-Draining | ighly developed receiving unit made. e Orthophonic Vic- i ‘ Regularly $1 to $12 Tub trola gives you the most desirable music on records which you An Alligator A sample line of Neckwear in a vas AKAN ! "I " a | can hear whenever it suits your pleasure. 7 F : g special sale brings unusual oppor- it: a OD: +e 815.00 outa ‘i flo +f ot Raincoat tunity for gift selection. Included | seas! With Each | | = | bt For Christmas Ve | | | - ! FP - Lon \, a eo. jill be found Neckwear fashioned | * ODA pe'lixe Sten | ‘The Magnificent Borgia Model oe i :' eee a Si fan ——_ = +~ During This Sale a Raincoats in ular organdie and Georgette crepe. White, cream, ecru and colors. : Beste | % : Pat ah a seitentban aie Hye J b 4 | Cl b Pl leather strap trimmed, abots | SUA ee u an er aay + are ee Sig et a ake Pees byes he oe ~ a’ te eee a oa —- ne Sin gy Sore. ih coe cage sa i Ratna or Sate eRe ERC OB Meng Ok npnifin Ayebe a Sy pe ee a ia te a agen ha ee et) in a Ma ae em Prey GP remy nett : e' “ ee ee om oe Illustrated at the right Encases be Orthophonic Victrola, the Or- at ae 3 ip ame € . corduroy-lined collar. prasad lectrola, and the eight-tube Radiola f ae | i aes Sizes 6 to 12... $4.95 uper- eterodyne. The cabinet is an artistic Ay ee eee | Sizes 14 to 17. .$5.50 accomplishment in the Italian Renaissance fbi”) ay mie cia Se TE Raa AE Near oe period, a cabinet that will endure and become = Mii is shen ih Pe fii Leith | increasingly pleasing as time ] () () () > Lapeer, ee te oy anon : Aah passes. The price is eh AR PR, Collar and Cuff Sets Separate Collars — | tt Poe Vestees Charleston Collars Guimpes | ) poy es : $ 5 Down Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Balance in 18 | - . Monthly Payments Paris Sends for Gift Selection GAs field 7500 _ Exquisite Handmade Silk Lingerie | The beautiful quality silks, the delicate colors, the fine handi- | $7.50 Electric Percolator work typical of the French and the exquisite real and novelty laces . aneRe | even-cup size. ade by : 1 ‘ re ° i | SN The Spanish Console Model si ~~ a a a commen ~ ie ett alte te at ea name > > ~ . ° FR * . “ 7 itso 4 et; Mite, ses. 2S ae Se ek combine to make this a most unusual collection of French silk 1 underthings here in time for Christmas gift selection. | the manufacturers of Uni- ies | ‘Veeeal apprances. 1 | 1 ik: 1, ee Illustrated at the left Silk Nightgowns | Silk Step-In Chemises Sonia $6 25 aig —| pi ||| SQ cocenm Encases the Orthophonic Victrola endif $18.95, $24.95, $28.95 | $14.95, $15.95, $18.95 ° e | . GH —wam Radiola number seven-three, equipped hi Crepe de chine Nightgowns with Hand-embroidered designs and nov-_ ss bef [ : Ne —_ a complete set of Radiotrons. The batteries 4 individual hand-embroidered designs; | elty laces distinguish these silk crepe | f pre So ||) a} — accessible from the front. A very versatile it r | == — strument that can be instantly switched fre real lace trimmings. | Step-In Chemises. ded h di | : : i — Acti 7 = 7 recorded music to the radio, using Silk Two-Piece Sets | Silk Princess Slips KEAN 32) Boudoir Lamps Pa i the same horn. The price is $375, $22.95 and $25.95 | 925.95 ; i" ras ar uum Various Styles, prettily , (Less Aqras | thd I SAA WA ee Crepe de chine vest chemise and | Crepe de chine Princess Slips in esa VA finished in dark gold, | matching step-in drawers prettily attractive new models, with hand em- _—J = with attractive colored | Hear These Two Marvelous Instruments in Our Candy From the Favorite . . . Dy\ an lace trimmed. | broidered designs and laces. ~ ry glass shades. Complete | 8 Vandervoort’s Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. hi i with cord and plug. | Soundproof Audition Rooms = Candy Shop of if St. Louis . A Ly a ag , Special v4, 45 | Convenient Terms Christmas Delivery Os ESS it ; ee WE pay all delivery : 3 | The Music Center of St. Louis charges to any desti- Dainty Ribbon Vanity Bags S h a ge : Music Salon—Sixth Floor. For Christmas Gifts N | $10 Waffle Iron sac to $3. 50 hii ps Made by the manufactur- * - . a ae - . = . as lita, aims ORS Fae ; pene Sees ONE yi “ LL, oz | GP” f, 7 Wrinkleproof Iron chocolates, French bonbons d glace fruits. Ribbon Lingerie Sets 55c to $1.25 ae d bo Ribbon Shop—First Floor. Two-poun x, $1.50 Three-pound box, $2.50 One-pound 1l-ounce box, Universal Food Chopper. New heat- regulating Cuts fine, coarse and é Iron, regularly priced | Wear-Ever Aluminum Dutch medium. Regularly 3291.49 _ PYESE Casserole with nicha $7.50, together with a | Oven of heavy alumi- 3 95 — A teateitel : . — . . gift two-piece carving set, num. Medium size $ + a>, aE | Colorful Broadcloth Bloomer Frocks | S2=2@ — tezularly $600 G- Z ecia for Little Miss Two to Six | SE er on... /. 00 Speriag Furnace Register Shields of Sets—six of each, stainless’) 95 ! : At . = | Save $14 by Buying steel, oxidized copper steel with white Fashioned of fine quality cotton broadcloth in delectabl Now—on the | “ie $ 95% 4 of green, rose, peach and blue these little Frocks are ohana } rust cana Clee $1.50 ivoroid handles 6. ; + tractive. Colored pipings and embroidery on double collars. . Standard Royal | ag ' 5 a Crumb Sets 25c Lucy Locket Frocks, $3.95 Nick Checked gingham bl s wi y a = * neem oe ee oe is Three-pound jar of a | bag er here ggggag Frocks with white vest, collar and A , Vacuum Cleaner 7 rs, = E. “& Bette Excep- re Hard Candy Imported Print Frocks, $6.95 &§ Complete With $10 Set of | vith seenatvaie’ rack) Gea i | meen a] Crumb Sets—nickel plated.’ |i $1.50 ' | | Size 1144x16-in. $4.95 , Tray and scraper. Ex- 1 ‘ef Pa * ays i .| Attachments | ceptional value ze “Was This Slip at z - : | I * | French Fryer—for deep fat eet iz A; andervoort’'s Gift Suggestions for Baby and Little Tots | 1 & $ A$>° a PRlty ries a RY ane Be Candy Shop Crepe de Chine Coat, $9.95 | Linen Pillowcases, $2.95 | : | il | = : SN | Send to Pink; unlined; hand smocked. Hand-embroidered designs. { ie Crepe de Chine Sacque,$2.95 | Slip-On Sweaters, $1.50 | Regularly $62.50 Pink; dainty embroidery. | Lightweight: collarless. ; Now Sold on Special Terms Crepe de Chine Dresses, $6.95 | Dainty Silk Socks, $1.00 | ! $2 Down—Balance Exquisitely embroidered; sizes x and 2 All-white or with colored , : M h , 7 tone. : ky onthly Payments . . : | ; . : oe selina RS | Radiator Air Molsteners, to | Window Ventilator—adjust. | Mixing Bowl ees pleces, ‘Cececccececeseenesseeeese Normandy Lace Pillowcase, $2.95 White Dimity Dresses, $1.50 en ee humidify air in the house. Sil- | able to 37 inches. Nine inches | of blue or yellow glazed earth With satin kapok pillow. Colored embroidery. i Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. ver or gold 59 high. Wood frame 44 enware, for kitchen “S. y : 1 finish C with wire screen C use. Set ee f Vandervoort’s Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. gi | a a = ESSE! \ andervoort's Housewares—-Downstairs. - 2 3 ‘ me ‘ eeeeeveeee ee ete Bread Board, decorated, and ae (f “e Universal steel Bread Pp — : Knife. Sport $1.50 | Universal Knife and Forks Three-fourths pound box, 35c One-half pound box, sellietiiepesestenes nti ona —iietitecaeessesees SA. — : ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee aid 1 neprnaines eve ee on ' . aguett > : sebetgesh deve in oe baer ete be a ar ig ; : ery P *a eet : w a 9 ‘ fi ’ > 2 : ‘ ~ ee ee NORE monet: omer ithe oes i Pret medi a ge aL. gh stherae — a ee . “ enced Ctniptmrndins ee ae weap rete - ° aokghe a 5 en . : oe Hand-finished Frocks of imported cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ported prints with white collar and > ; .- >> *. : : ‘3 : ee 2 ts ves : ; , Bf : eae S23 is , = & = tt , cf ns Fy Lies le ike | rete : : oe FS ’ oe. 2.5% rf, 2 4 wee . ae b Bee 5 '4 $4 ve 7 aé ee > * Lher z * Rig z 4 es g °, a5 + 5 5: #3 P2, 1 a ‘ be: @ _ 23 > ._ = | . ~ FE = hea a. i ‘ : ne h f . 4 ’ ¥ : . Ae t re x - {he ban S s Ae 2 Se oa a — Le : Ly ~ . t ; a 4 = Pf = ; ‘ wes 2 ee : ‘hes ti , i ‘ee ee hr ete + - 7 5 , ae 4 oe q a : r ets i oe ee rt : Se eS 4 +s yt s F. ¥ q i? 3 34% ¥. 4 ‘a ¥ Leeay ® 44 fF . * oe . + + Fa ¢ = a 5 > (4+, 2 ; 4 ’ 5 q 7 + Ea > : 3 i= 84 Ss fe : & ee id tem 7- 4 : - ; > a ; : : ia / ‘ee, - BH 4 3 H 3.3 4 sate 4 .- 3 4 _ 2 : is 3 . a mets 7%) + ‘es 2 5 4 $2 a ' > de 4 : : BS } A . 2 i oo 4 a * ' y Pts J ? : - ; pee ot ; F ¢ = z a - are 2 , - ‘ by té pee t £,7 s > sas - * 2 - i oa i eee '* open Ls Sa be. 3 t $f a8 eS BAR, ; 2 ii. ee a 3 Bo : Re ‘ . t | eae 4 : eS Ps : ra : ‘ - 7 4 - i> ee : i ‘2 3 tee 7 ¢ i ; ‘et } is. * ¥ Sd - meas. : iy TE eas 3 : meee. : ¢ 3:3 : : . : ; ¢ - al : yt ee (eee ‘ i Beaa : a ae i ‘Fy : te B&s ie ie eS Be: ia : - ay eau & - i { oF ~— 2 > ee. ae. +38 La + Om @ a eee. & , : aif = iste a oe » ‘ * = a = : id s - = a = iN S 7 2 —— © oe aa: - . fy 4 ; a 4 } oe q : 4 5 2 3 La ge: Pa hy , aoe “ : é ie 2: Be a * - ¥ rf aia ‘ | 4 , 39 bY F j a . c : i ’= sy fe aad , ei the . is > ane bie, + at a a : ace © he Fay Sh: ee _ ; ¢ Am at ae } 7, ‘ » Be el i 4 $ : Ce F , % ? ‘ ; Se ‘ a Ms ’ a % Cars : - ee 2 ; i FS : He . ap eee "hee - : ie , a % 4 ne Pa 2 : s + aon > : ; : i SS - 2 7 > 52% aS sas sa ; a ve ‘ Le ; t - s ‘> . 2. A ’ ca = : A 7 ‘2 ae ; 2 PS a ¢ 2 boa . = ry 7 er - 1s a Se khis op aes ; > : ¢ | a ae | ; =a i : me 4 a a a ; pot t seat; ; A - 9 ; e\3 7 . : “~ . i ' ry 3 wT T'S ey ae 7 ” eee owen eas & oS | | ’ ; -~ - — . i ! q | 3° pias 1s tee tg i 7 j Box eeerreereeeeeeeeeeeeee Charge: 00 2.0 ctcddediecss Vandervoort’s Candy Shop-—First Floor.

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4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 Store Hours: Seitane, | , Only 4 More | 9106 ss YK C ¥ Mh “TF Mi Of | Shopping Days sms bie ¥ Before Christmas. paren . Ani ay Mem ae ‘ . i hie Ha PRE a a ee? oe bene pei ae Nis ot Z ~ ; ’ chee’ tahainaesdtiing aeseea ae GENS GCRER The Stove of the Chvisimas Spirit? BARS Only Four More Days— Then Christmas—Finish Your Shopping Tuesday 1, Managing air pe~ es -* 2 > — Sa a Be ly 4 More eye | ; q A SALE of CHAIRS For Gifts IX the comfortable, durable . i} : ; 2h. agen re | styles that men would SK HUSECE = ntitne | seer For Christmas Be he BO : 53a Hes > bet A) Saomeene Limited tit Smokador mited Quantity at the The Popular Smoker : 7 | a : | asniers Al Raincoat ie Seventh Floor. . | CCEPTED in exchange for merchandise to the For Chr istmas A amount stated at Fi, mt i i| ae akg alligator Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Co. | bat incoats in popular Jaccard’s collegiate style, with $10.50 leather strap trimmed, The Denver D. G. Co. of Denver, Colo. NRMP Ge SBE NLY two hundred of these beautiful Chairs, corduroy-lined collar. Jaccard’s of Denver, Colo. | $1.59 to $45.00 Each bought especially for Christmas selling, Dark brown kid Slippers, Everett style, with patent in- Stewie | eS Cee Oe have just been received. They will be on sale ee eer aneas boo Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. | Monday and thereafter until sold. : ; ” ; i, Wy sy 4 i} : rr if : Pre Emer vo ie ith bes "i pF ; _ iy ' Pra yy r ni ral f ad} Me ‘if nt f 1 4 | + , Ome 1) pian WORROV Ene D Fe? GS Pes) See id ' SHRI iar) BF OUNLE ) 0 Ta e t PW Wo ate JAE ay a}, ee ar aoe : ‘, ° ° yh its it E joes) my: ot i“ Ty Hite i ay ' : i kh : " fi Cu Pia iii u H 7 | ’ io SBT 4) ‘ eehigseree: hes aL || i. ‘Fr © . p ° ‘ 4 ' 1 it "s ; - : 7 ; . 7 " © as . | aliie T + a ; . ; 3 a 4 S ; : ie fh " WHE ese Chairs are sturdily ; it ined : . , ~ ' ee Se ae f aa 4 -, . 7 ; a ; 4 : { | , } tan) mm £ 4 : ; 2 : ashe a. } " . y 1) a4 29 i . y D St. Louis’ Favorite Opera Slippers ‘ . a eee . SOEs ces eee ee ee ce ae > ~ ET ee . - ee ———— ere ee — °-o— _ ee See mee on —— ——— * . omen ore " - mmeenn @e : ~ wo ee W: ne a 4 " A NA RE ERD SA AE oN A Ya 8 ly I I NF as INO RO NN I EO AE A I A GN Ee I NE EN EE ES SRE MR ty ERR, ME Ee Tamm cine a te a e Everett Slippers $3 built, with regular web these coverings being se- For Every Member of the Family | construction. The frames lected remnants of beauti- | : A GIFT that may be both attractive and practical is are of well-seasoned cab- ful damasks, brocatelles Hylo Slippers easily chosen in a smart silk Umbrella. inet woods, finished in and velours in harmonious $2.50 | colors. Men’s Felt Slippers in gray At $5.00 At $8.95 walnut. Or navy with pu.aid lined aan Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. , that may be worn up or down. j p—BSeo Women’s 16-rib Silk Um- Women’s 16-rib colored me ea wpe a i * brellas in purple, green, silk Umbrellas with 2%- brown and red. Amber pyra- inch Ottoman border. Hand- lin handles, tips and stub some handles with matching ends. tips and stub ends. Other 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas, $5.95, $7.50, $8.95 Up to $22.50 Let Your Gift to “Her” Be a Men’s Umbrellas, $2.50 | Children’s Umbrellas to $15 | $1.65 Fitted Suitcase Vander voort ‘A large assortment of Umbrellas in the | Red and blue Umbrellas for little girls fr.m ro years, Black for boys. J ; O 4 Candy conservative styles that men like nstruments in Uur Plaid Umbrellas, $1.85 and $2 : ot Se ion Rooms ‘ From the Favorite Umbrella Shop—First Floor. 7 Two gifts in one =~ & Candy Shop of ahi genuine leather Case Christmas Delivery ; St. Louis SSS Se == — —— [awl {A\ \\ with fittings that are so f St. Louis” a er —. exquisite they may be i char es to any desti- 1 || | d\\ \ 2 : | ( : iste i; Bik | used on her boudoir 2 | ¥ commer a § dresser. Beauty of Tone Matched | Ne ae =s There are six groups of _: 2//, these Cases in cowhide or by Beauty of D esigni a aN seal leather, black and | | | Sr //| brown, and lined with ral} ‘ve 4|| beautiful silk linings in Nut, 2 gonadal center : | | | | rich design. f ; = chocoiates, Frencn bonbons : Chopper. | ~: ne ;' : 1 oe SO creation exclusively Vandervoort’s in both design and | a om excer $ | mii. "Hard i . | The fittings are mother-of-p earl ee - manufacture. It embodies that high standard of qual- hm . y | amber, with 22 karat gold decorations, shell on ity that St. Louisans have learned to expect of Venter Crumb Sets—nickel plated. . = $1 50 : | amber or plain amber voort’s merchandise. eptend sie 1 , , ' The cabinet is genuine walnut of ample rtions, a at eel Sf | op This Slip at What a Chr istmas Gift It Will Make! being 47 inches high, 37 inches wide and 21 men deep. eep fat | 7 | makes ight O8c | [es gi | t C, ae , T° a loveliness of tone that has been a tradition for 55 years, the Estey Grand | AE IRR : eget ve di pe i ec grap Highber is a FOC — : ee i andy Shop | now adds the charm of period models by eminentartists,designingfor Estey | Qa ar Se ee aaa mans takes exclusively. One design—LOUIS XVI—breathes the splendor of the French | Rs ee] : | : 2h Renaissance. Another—Flemish—has the quaint grace of early daysinthe Low | iH i) at me) | peaker. SEAS ae Countries. Both are a revelation of how ma.ter designers can make a distin- | o° id 215 4 i guished Piano as prized for the spirit of its lines as for the beauty of its tone. ei ; These New Esteys Now to Be Seen Here Cost but $895 } Zig =iZe= : To Help a Man Select a Gift or-—ad just- ixing Sey ‘Set—s pieces | . = ) . ‘ine inches | of blue or yellow glazed earth- : . arranged } : . for a Woman ao $1 And if you wish, easy terms can be ad | THAT is the purpose of a special gift shop on the second _ wnetae; | | 4 floor in the lothing shop. H trated s—-Downstairs. | | YOUR PRESENT PIANO ACCEPTED IN EXCHANGE. yoy $62.50 $72.50 rt ve el re — pH ena? one are pa gp on i , : Competent advisers will assist men in making selections. ——$s" y ’s —Sixth Floor. ', Vande F — — se 2 Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. 1 Vandervoort's Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Irs oor See ee one ee oe | Universal Knife and Fork Shields of Sets—six of each, stainless $1.50 — voroid handler $6. 99 ®, 75¢. a “ i ah Mii ie Sie Hla ek en ee ee ee Fee © =e ee

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XS = S PAGE 12 mf AGE 1 — | and only 15 prizes awarded. When) ST. LOUIS : Se ; tg 5 : i ~ —T j 5 Bab Show. ae A fatal shooting of pants me — For Cleaning and SPRINGFIELD . $3.00 PEORIA ...... $4.00 Illinois 4 S rete ~ ieee — poets #8 which | Beaver in a rooming house at 418217 noeing Satisfaction LINCOLN .....$3.50 BLOOMINGTON $4.00 10 REE BE) © Busteriy Conchigalie of Albania,” “as ; Delmar boulevard early yesterday Ris Deli vy Served : . ciost | Fitzpatrick had taken Beaver to Send it to Tickets good going on all trains Dec. 24th, and returning up to . T ‘ ai 12th d L “ACME RESTAURANT comet a the rooming house two weeks ago and including Dec. 26, 1926. : City erminai— an ucas ° 205 N. cea Sad | posed by foreign land since had been paying his . parties, Bu | . ‘board. Yet, the shooting was pre- 7 Otty Ticket Office, Union jooonce Ticket = Banquets Solicited t people. ceded by accusations of Fitzpatrick 826 N. Broadway e | ee: ; GArfield 2520. MAin 4700. = ‘by Beaver: “You have done me wee IE wt || CLEANERS and = 1 Chicago & Alton R. R. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has ti] FULL-FASHIONED S | shooting were related by Mrs. Mary ' Ratliff, proprietor of the rooming only color roto magazine wn St. — thouse. She was awakened at 4 a — s . m. by the ringing of the doorbell —— : : ‘She started to answer the sum- a ; , , + } -_ rT mons, but Fitzpatrick reached t! J t r : door first and opened it, admitting ; aman she recognized as Beaver. A fortunate Why in hell didn’t you open the; | eg. U. S, Pat. Off.) | | door?” Beaver demanded of Fitz- MEN’S LINEN *KERCHIEFS 15H: FISH SCALE MESH BAGS | ae te oo patrick, and followed it up with } a abuse. Mrs. Ratliff perceived that Imported Linen Handkerchiefs of fine | ' b pwc. —— Sa oe $ 95 tf Sh ( ; h ality. ae / nm enameie etfe ; 2 ; sheer quality Regulation large size 50c : & L, Dainty etched plated . | eer ce and oe ALAS APE ca fan oe ee eB _~r. ‘ag hrs Iichin , a €& . " re a ieee ' . ° PCAaVE was brandishing twe r Hand-drawn hemstitched hems. Very spe- j ’ combinations. | volvers. Fitzpat‘ick sought to |} cial. \ . frames. : . ? ie 3 . . ———t ~~ a al - {cae ae ane Ce ee a KLINE’S—Main Floor 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street . . . ahi a ‘shoot. Mrs. Ratliff started to sum- ft | e HE materials and workmanship in our Com Mon police, but heard four shots ¢ 4 ervice acts and Vanities are of such high quality as and returned te a positice from Pp to make them lifetime Gifts. which she could see what had oc- | . ? ] Setided . ; Sa em curred. She s aver n out. | ee rrive é Compact above is in all-over etapa BOR a on wrrniesey a 24 Another Purc aS€ ust ~ ws aS on * Phone ! All inlaid enamel (cloissone ef- Preghegree re tery Ptlags weeps oye RR ae . CEntral Perfect: fect) in gold plate over solid $26.00 | she told the pos, said to her: = ie , hl | “Beaver shot me. = wy > rer | However, when the police took mM orted Novel S a Per Pair. : Attached Lipstick to Match Oe ee ee on. : irs i ' | 3 Pairs in a Gift E oe a Mr = a . + . ‘ — | died, Fitzpatrick steadfastly re- | fused to identify him as his assail- | es : | ant. 4 ! | _Beaver was arrested shortly att. . KID GLO V ES ° THREE PAIRS ; ” - ° ~ ‘ and - , | erwards ont of 4245 Delmar ; ul Vi i ) FOR $4 25 ‘ ¥ i a —~ : revolver, sme! Engine-turned Gold-plate if it Fee al had been dischareed. An | , g recency 50 : \ MOST UNUSUAL VALUES! Vanity, in the new eftect, | was on the ground nearby. Blood | ' : stains were noted n Beaver’s AW | iF . a Sepa. | clothing.” te eaubabiet tune “he > \\N 7 WONDERFUL FOR GIFTS! saying that he had Bad a ficht with Q | \ Mi $ AQ \ ‘ Cee ee eb Hos gah ss Fogtiage ee KLINE S—Main Fleer, BA win" a ah PA ¥ " ~- Ree ae as SE Rae sais tee Pane has FS RNa * l l 25 ianother chauffeur, known to hin * “John,” a short time be- ) c | f fi ki , fore at Taylor and Delmar pemnee novelty ne ea taiota sd aw : d He ' 2 1 aR nied knowing the rooming house in a wide variety. [There are overseam ie | &s keeper or Pitzpatrick. and pique styles with two-tone em- ; . | ¢ Silk from top to toe. I . aS Others in Etruscan, —_ cane ashen Waite? Wheeden Sateen y broidery in contrastinc colors. In white, HW Keema ips Decorated Enamel an i old. pote . , AY. ry , as a beauti een. F nattietat returns free tha ok black, brown, mode and gray. We are 6ro to 618 Washington Av. only as aa. Comes in such smart ‘ ha Rallov?i} ' in the Bellevilie s tion ibdistrict oi ASS APS indeed fortunate to obtain these extraor- | Fi : 3 $5.00 to ~ 165.00 the inois United Mine Workers ARS | dinarv values. shades as youth, nude, a Just Unpacked 950 Pairs : show the re-election of Presiden: at , flesh, Sudan, French q T hese Handsome Vi “2 Precitean? a ; > Ge ' os - - lent W blonde, moonlight, “CHRISTMAS CORNER” Dan Thomas. Vice Presi : SILOS SR Sod Rec 4 F ca ee oot tee see AEF grain, atmosphere and : 4 Si | k Brocat le s ¢ . > "y s+ ~ > ? ~ , , oe . > Imac ; > , omMprise ai . the mines in r 7 : , . . ~ 7 red . a” / . stim? tL a Anema) v, roc ") ] f ‘“ a >*+ ; ‘ary > ‘ 4A is > | } 4 ] ¢ _ ’ — " cr ay) +4 ’ \ il . aad ‘ Aid , . s4isiim ~ . | 7 " Oo ‘ 4 ~ ~ oT 3 ~ . ™ . . 2 P ; ‘ 2 j i a ~ > ‘_- = ~ - \ J ? cewvelry Company ton Count ne in Bond County JJ / ‘ Main Fiocor. . . * ad + ‘ i : > . 4 > > ‘ a r . e ( , rT’ sa he " 4 ~ » a eLiita ‘ ~ Aid aids ' : ru A Bet. Do Such Hats as FELTS! These Find Their Way Intoa $2 Selling! ee eee NOVELTY Umbrellas $4.95 ae . , . Swagger styles in fu , : the new club mode. All An under- : : S colors with borders in i | ) contrasting tone s. A real Kline service! preing of new Hats specially planned to meet your holiday needs. A wide | y , . egg Mg the Bg : | , . Newest Novelties and Styles ; bed constractoin. An sclection of stvics. matermis and col. | ors. Smart vouthful modes for the . A Be \ "7 Tail " ideal gift. matron and the newest conceits for oes \ "5 | ailored poucn sty les, underarm the clever young miss. AW | £S , styles and tooled leather effects. | * a Large and small head sizes. KA Rev: ' . Handbags of excellent quality. Most j , : eS i> @ i vi KLINE S—Second Floor ' uy, 4 a SS) aay’ r \ attractive for gift giving. In calf. pin ! | pee fi: = Cornets.........-$15 up iolins .. VY ¥ “SN AE: i} Trombones ......$15 ap . Ukuleles ~ : ; seal, morocco and crush goat. Beau- : ; ma i 5 Ss Clarinet $25 up ordi tifully fitted and trimmed. | Pillows : : ie eras KLINE’S—Main Floer | | : | | | = ai Open Evenings Until C $1.95 ~*~ eeeee , Very smart novelty a : . ri Pillows in black sateen ee 4s on Fae Soest (So sheds iit Neen I One ae = ee ee ot ee oe * oe epitaph pe yd 's * IAI Sa ae la Ra io a ak ashen “Se den SS " oh yeas» eine 7 ent SO ORR See Re peer? ee a Mabe 8 , tristan SITE PE OE ens : hake $F 4 J jp vine UD he A Re ey ae AROMA : = with art studies sten- ciled on them in bril- ent colorings. A spe- cial exclusivey at ; a S isd a 4 aa : ws : , rs a - — 7 Z , sé ‘is Kii ne’ s. ’ 2 : ma : weg a , be 9 ti 821 Washi 2 e ' bs E.* a. ¥ a % _ 3. . > a > 7 + *s ¢ * “3

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» ‘eo. -~ & ' ee De a : r a —== ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 -DISPATCH PAGE 13 HRISTMAS F ARES 7 | phree Die in ace — | ALBANIANS IN U, WU, S$. PROTEST |] \ URGED Ih REVISE 5 Firemen Hurt ee Walls Fall. | severa) hours, RM a one four-|by structures. The loss was hy ie ‘osns : i the Assoc By the Associated OM ST. LOUIS 3 MINNE APOLIS, Minn., Deo. 20.| Appeal to League of Nations| J, \), FLINT Mich. Deo, 20.—Five | 20ry_bullding and damaging near-/mated at more than $350,000. ; | ee cu idgsabaesaien | By Pree ; — “ae 8 an Sey. firemen were injured when caught _ omy cia ter and the latter’s grand-| : , under crumbling walls while fight- ND TRIP RATES TO: e Bex 3 years old, were burned | BOSTON, Dec. 20.—¥Formal pro- MENTS ing a fire in the business district test and a plea for intervention this morning. The fire burned for : hen fire destroyed the . ..$3.00 Lincoln ........$3.59 J Pe sere George Seaford, 73, while|#eainst the Italo-Albante treaty is} AH elp Ful Plan . 63.50 Bloomington aa . $4. 00 “4 EF sister, Mrs. Mary Lafleur, 58, | expressed in a resolution addressed | TO FERNS ae . $4. 00 | Bae Vivian rae = oe to the League of Nations yesterday Political Science Faculty of | Attention-- e Me Thats N p>. i ae eg thet a eaoy?| by members of the Sons of Albanta,| Columbia U. Suggests New | si a MAY arrange a DIVIDED PAYMENT Peer t ; At Wholesale Prices pod going ALL TRAINS Dec. 24; returning | [ing the place afire. |an organization having 25 branches| International Conference, _ Charge Account here which will enable you (4 ; ec. 26. Phone CEntral 5810 about sleeping B ‘in the United States with head- Shoe to select fine Hess & Culbertson quality Christmas Lian hey 2 to 1 Customer Only ice: + Gifts with only a small cash outlay. ae Ie? xo 1 Plants, $6 00 Ea ew» 2 quarters here. | A SPECIALTY OF England met here to frame the NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—War | Salesmen With an initial payment, yo S — BPLS8.00 Value .....sscedeeerrere® ° epi ) ’ y u = | > Delegates from all over New! By the Associated Press. a 2s = : yy = | ITALIAN DISHES protest in which they characterized | may estend other payments over : Plan rg isto s ° ts, j raction ystem | Wy © pavicli—Mostacioli—Spaghetti Ahmed Zogu, “self styled President ee ee eT a period of months—without any ae: oor sa nctpettleaenll 2.50 i + Butterly Conchigalie of Albania,” “as an irresponsible | 5t#tes are unsound in principle, in|} A manufacturer specializing on extra cost. ae Deliciosly Served RA ‘agent of foreign states, serving the|the opinion of the faculty of po-|| Young Men’s Goodyear Welt LET US EXPLA aw G 1.50 Acme cg de ote - | Durposes of those states and im-|titical science in Columbia Univer- || Dress Shoes to retail at $4.00 APLAIN THIS PLAN TO YOU. . cve¥¥esccessecshit 3 posed by fore! force u |] wants salesmen of proven abil- an ten Busines aaa brenane. 3 ~ gn pon the sity, and should be readjusted at a | ity, who have established con- sate pan $1.50 ” new international conference. | tact with the retail trade. Will Begonia Special eeeee08 : The 42 members of the faculty || P®Y 6% commission and ad- dewelry Company vance traveling expenses week- FOSTER—THE FLORIST expressed their views yesterday in |i jy, Applicants will give com- day Post-Dispatch has Pe | regarded favorably here. ae ee Although it is felt in Government | & 1a “ i — —— pith atest a eer. Genuine Buescher Came to 0. S. from Germany When | ie cit ri ee oe dies True-Tone Alto Codd our ss aoa Si Emanue! C. Gradwohl, 88 years | _SAXOPH old, of 6158 Washington boulevard | retired St. Louis queensware mer- | The easiest saxophone there is to play— see aan ae Gea a fighter. silver-plated—Gold Bell. Including case Me Gratwott, born in Germaiy. and sories, came to the United States at the age of 16 and joined a cavalry regiment of the United States army This regiment was sent to the gm: ‘ ; of $135.50 | West Coast to establish forts and | \ 7E would like to have thousands >— && & & &@ * eee eeee hte 4 SPA EM OO 5 “ Se ne eT eS ee ee a oe eT Tee ena wn eC as " : “ayy < (. , ‘Suh Fi ah At v4 $4 %, iy ARMAS at st: Hutte. Cee Se ee eR | he oe ae ee eae Se. ee ‘s+ & ee @ 6 abrellas 4.95 er styles in club mode. All ith borders in ng tone a. nd pearl han. tips. 16-rib- astructoin. An t. S—Main $45 $250 engaged in considerable Indian these bargains so everyone who has a g Others $45 to ° ‘fighting. When the Civil War d hi ee De ol | | O ress events this year en Ys | started the regiment hiked all the’ meets J A thoughtful gift would be one tbh boner ents Be 7 The college miss might it ny 3 Private | way back and fought through that could partake. There are but 535 how- of these charening| Broces: dale 4d ‘git well invest some of hee ee me ever, and these will help to strengthen the tie ential in a atte he . ' erticipated Chel : k of t. He| y pac gi x, upon | ristmas Lessons Free a make ot Meme PUR friendship of those whom we have served. request. ar in Gon Bonde , ( a & | ar Convenient Terms He is survived by Jake, Isaac. | 4 \ —t if desired. || Ben, Phil and Dr. R. . H. ont | : | = 2 I sae eer aes Supply Your Holiday Dress Needs Tuesday in This Unusual Sale : : We Se | senate. jvesesenseees MD be peer se up | Frricno gentleman | or) pp : | =— oeceneees u | e f n illows en St tiotens gen / hemiaens |. 0600 ap Elie auineeee ot 2a No One Would Ever Suspect That Your Frock Cost So Small a Sum s | Olive street, where the body has. . ° ee 2 2 ae ' been taken pending the arrival of) : i| Open Evenings Until Christmas \ aeaheeh mean: the Maet a: : Lng Ieowes : D , party and dance Frocks, aft- While most are midseason modes, suitable 95 4 ‘| | BRANCH RICKEY’S 0 $ 006 MISSING = # eta stan Lie brine suitable for col- Bouffant Party Frocks for wear the next three months or more ar novelty / P | | | ‘ ‘ ® ud From | s: " in black eicen | ! \¥ | ieee ata’ Disspr mee ¢ ‘Chow.’ | @: lege or business wear. A collection, taken asa Sleeveless Evening Dresses there are also a limited number of new Spring fiudtres aten them in bril. R' % ‘ Branch Rickey’s pedisreed point- | i whole, which presents an opportunity well Rich Satin or Crepe Frocks Frocks included in this extraordinary pur- Sllasivey at 17, , Nd dos, * aoe, a ent from th e yard worth its interference with Christmas shop- Sf stesaae aad W ihn Ciaiatioa os The six Frocks sketched are typical of 4 | : o f the St uis Car- |g; presentation. one , | 821 Washington—Opposite Statler. finals’ business manager at °405/ 8 ping. Fine Jerseys and Other Cloths Dress Salon—Second Floor, Sixth St. - " : : ; t 50 Branch Store, 716 Pine | ree | eae ah cg wae stolen Bit: =: Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to rd of Mrs. Wal | 8: BUEBSCHER BAND AND ORCH -urday from the yard | ESTRA INSTRUMENTS. LUDWIG AND LUDWIG DRUMS AND BANJOS. ter Thomp n, 5045 Lindel] boule- Ei — ———— st Police Board. oe. ee eee =e ee ES CW ewe ‘ciusenssseneneeneeseneee)) HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charlesageseegneeseeaaasa -

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PAGE 14____ A ee _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ {4 CARLOAD ate CANDY {Quantity Purchase Means Low Price for Our Friends ee J SLAIN ROBBER'S AID ADMITS 10 HOLDU ‘Martin Johnson, _ With Harry Edwards, Killed Saturday, Confesses. Cleveland, from which § city came to St. Louis. Edwards was ‘known alse as O’Brien and Reed. He told Johnson he would. shoot janyone who tried to arrest him. Johnson, who has served time for automobile theft and manslaughter, and now bond on a he - is under a — F - : CHOCOLATE a DROPS me 4 : Soft eream centers, va- di 13 nilla flavor, heavy coat- C mS ing: regular 25¢ value; es SS re 6S : : ies ‘ite oe rue E “Fs reams Pure sugar goods: finish - assorted colors and No need to pay abate Live Candi, bi " 1 aay Se RRS shapes. 40c: 1-lb. _ er Set ny, 0p tomeagtpes - site Ce A Sines RA eee ect AT noe *_e © & *® &©e*eeeseee« watcha DRE ABNEY PERO Om a re cocoanut filled. satin y Xe ape rg Pad Se le Reler caghar ne a Bey Pops rain ea burglary charge, says in his con- fession that he made the acquai/xt- ance of Edwards six weeks ago a’ 2820 Washington boulevard. FANCY BOXES and Popular assorted; dark Edwards eet 8 criminal part- cn nership, when a third man said he heavy coated ; regular C needed money to bail out his wife 40¢ value; held for chicken stealing. This ee OE nc cn seeet creeee third man was to ald them, but failed to do so, according to John- son. HOCOLATE | Johnson said he and Edwards Cc held up three of! stations on the first night, ten altogether before they were caught. The automobile they were using Saturday night had stolen Another stolen car by they Were chased ee QO | FRUIT & NUT > ? hae ) mil K guar- 1-]b. Se a2 2:0 @ @ 8 26 2.2 2 2 Se 2 2 a eae Maraschino, coating: anteed 60c quality; box Rea! chocolate ‘(was abandoned them severa! “WOKS AKO by Deputy Constable James Little St. Ferdinand township. Ed- wards escaped. Johnson was arrest- ed then, but later released. A third automobile was found in a Delmar boulevard garage which Edwards ._ had rented. + wnaen - OL oo - ; Wwo Negr: P " Brand “eee . ’ —' ee * : ‘ > "2 ae. | (Oe Package W rapped “Pitiless Publicity” to Be Weapon eee - . Used Against Officials Who / ae Fall to Enforce Law. ie: , st “fixing” Ee 7 > a > An attempt to stop “fixing r i NEW CROP SS uae; : traffic cases and the practice o eae : ifluential persons ‘fronting’ for iz: NUTS IN SHELL SUNSHINE BRAND re serious offenders in the crir — = nai courts will be made by the Sew A Sorrento Walnuts, lb. ‘eae 6 © @ % 33c (‘ontalning al} Oi Be rredients +} at »0 to ’edestrians’ U on. which held ~ S Hs vy = at napses Sabicea ae = 44Q4il, ac mir LA hied atin , ho +k . = i Peerless Almonds, lb......... 30c make the best Fruit Cake potent tie dey regeglones iE iag ° yaya: = =e. vesterda afternoon it was the Lh. Filberts—Round Naples, Ib... .27c 2-lb $1.65 nanimous resolution of the p ne > co r . rians present that fe should b if Brazils—Large Washed; Ib...24¢ | 4” 3 50 J 85° ©: i ont ae chee a md 7 — . * ; . * = ss fe: a4 Pecans—Medium; lb......... 27c Pe ee . it English Walnuts, | ei ce : 4.8 | 1g 1s a nuts, lb. ee 27c duce officials to enforce impartial- 4 es i - . i | Mixed Nuts—consisting of all Southern Fruit Cake § 00°00 2°" 2. ere ‘= " th bo ° b Sheridan Webster, “the pedestrians F _ ae e a ve; | es + . “ee Se 35 “ee eS a SS. 27c Stone’s Da k ee 1st Dring press re ’. aarTr if ee: ~ r / in the form of pitiless pub | 24k, $220 ge Pwo is = ‘ Shelled Almonds, SS ee 68c - tin ¥ Pound | Cc fhe Pedestrians’ Union wi 4 Sh lled P lb 5 a a O asap watch traffic cases closely and * +0 i ne ‘ peat athe 4 +7 e1ie ecans, eS a ae 79c Tin s ° 0 sae acge inishments are meted out which ae é ce 7 Red Gravy—Half or Whole 7 F Sugar-Cured, Hickory Smoked Lb. Cc ag S, Smail Sige, 8 to } ios... Holly Wrapped $ ee :% . oft DELMONTE PEACHES 6-02, ny | } Large Can .. oot, Dar. C " . ' ve 4 . —_ Members} m mm * which s ne Limit 3 to a Customer erent te Ge fp NIDER’S . ai. Ss G Halt C eee ie Pint. la sunns $44] AND JEWFLRY TAKEN i CATSUP Pint. Farm Doz - : Selects IN HOLDUP OF STORE i ee : ate ; —- Two A Ne ss be Valentine Valentine rmed Negroes Force Prop 4 * Cc arants rietor and Porter to Lie Los, : potas ior Sitted for on Floor fe es Can Extra na | CAR SOUTHERN VEGETABLES THURSDAY om ¢ & — robber took $60 frem ister. MONDAY EVENING, Who Was | investigating the death wewruerwye ‘as ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DECEMBER 20, 1926_ ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH OF WOMAN STRUCK BY TRUCK | ‘Witnesses Testify Mrs. Nellie B. | Lester, 34, Stepped in Front of | Machine. A verdict of accident was re- turned today by a Coroner’s jurr of Mrs. Nellie B. Lester, 34 years old, 732 Wise avenue, Richmond Heights, who was fatally injured when struck by an auto truck Friday. ‘ j > ’ ' ' ] Pecan Halves, Ib.....- a Pecan Pieces, fb.......... ‘See Extra Fancy Mixed Nuts, b........---30, Stuifed Dates, ..........-. ‘Giant Paper Shell Pecans, i...-..--- B5c : ICK OF THE Your seseee* f Ukulele Regular $4.00 value. Beautiful mahogany fin- ish with inlaid border. Wonderfully toned. gain. | Sale Sale fi) PRR. $2.35 Price. Handsome blue and red dull lacquer finish. Pat- ent tuning pegs. Sold regularly for $5.00. Sale) $2.95 Sale Price.. Price.. 9th & Washington Banjo Ukes Regular $3.00 value. | F Genuine Olympian wal- nut finish. A real bar- Made of beautiful maple —Ornamented head. Complete with resonator. Regular price $4.50. Masic Department Open Evenings Hellrung & Grimm | 16th & Cass a Mrs. Lester was crossing Belle- $helied Mixed Nuts, ee ciacincoonsnl ? a 4. 1a avrenwe at "ican ave 1a rh Nn . - Harry Edwards had taken part ‘" rae amE, at Wh Sw oo wie at English Walnuts, Sela ee ee , struck Dy a Stix, baer & uller ‘ 27e — in 10 ofl filling station holdups and truck driven by Edward Becker, 22 Thin Shell Pecans, {b........----- e a r a ni ce +5 _ the theft of several automobiles be- years old. 7663 Richmond boule- Exquisite assortment of Gift | E fore he was killed Saturday night | vard. Witnesses - testified Mrs, ‘Packages filled with nuts and ee ‘when he and Martin Johnson, 22-| Lester stepped directly into the ci sted dates. | path of the truck. year-old ex-convict, attempted to "IE" EE | de bacasbiaits thalieseillialiiaeliici ; of a e |hold up the manager of a atation| ™“#n_ Found Dead Under Auto. oot ee | Tired, drawn features, course, ast ic It saves your appearaneg, Try it this week, and you'll be con- vinced it is more satisfactory and more economical than doing the washing — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. * = re ey J on “ Fi &a* ¥ J) 1D bef br ‘a PL wit re VIR hg ARENT te. TBARS EL ABWNS PIE MOSS GABE GP 2089 0 gt Ce es ee we > - aft =_ er 3 = 2 a f Le TS . | OPEN EVENINGS _ t aoe é * a _f 2 2 me ee OPEN EVENINGS | Wuri11z . : ; . I ~ > , hs Name on Any Mucica!l Instrument Is a Guarantee of Perfect AMERICA’S FINEST RADIO ee ee a wee the lowest price e808 8 2 Everything com- plete at only $110. No exposed wires —no exposed bat- teries—no exposed speaker — Wur- itzer made and W urlitzer guaran- teed. Frererrerry A powerful 6-tube guaranteed Set at WurR BRLALALAASLARAARARRAR ABR SSB SSE SB BBR EB SE ES ARLRAAABAAAAA SASS BREaSB ABA AAASABAASABAAARBA BA ® -TUB { Nothing Else to Buy THESE ACCESSORIES CHARGE. Only the Very sories. Cunningham Tested Best Unit—Marvelous Tone. Tee eee wee eee WITHOUT Acces- Tubes, Big Batteries, Storage Battery, Built-m Utah as BEM eee : wt a J = ™ a < # “a rt. ee The Latest 4 * = ra Best i oe * eee eww EE wv ever offered. The Worth Easily $250.00 . new Wurlitzer Console that ALL St. . Set § s : , Why be satisfied with a 5-tube Louis is talking about. Its marvelous i lgcadimapna ss tone puts it in the $300 class. when you can own this - tube console for less money: beautiful e ) 1006 OLIVE STREET East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Av. LIIZER Ser wEL. 320 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK: | tionery Robber Up by G Eight men w police, Bave e@ _and one allege | rounded up by ‘ week-end, thetr ing more than and burglaries. | Detectives 28 years old, , 28, both of 1 (ter avenue. - CollWoGG) =SCem tioning, the ‘ence and Otis | 3950 South were taken in "The Lucky Little Feller” hone (Of the seven —s _tectives say en held for com i . in seven, Cl! The He The list of 'their confessio Louis Romane, | Vandeventer a ! grocery at 526 | avenue, $25: D /at 4047 Clayton | 9. grocery at $ | $15; Dec. 18, sell boulevard, fectionery at 4 $41; Nov. 39, South Vande Shortly after ' Wife and son been held up & market at 2006 urday evening, two Negroes, Wash street olic. of $27 robbers who | amount of e¢ customer. Phil Years old, as \identified by | Apples as the he huried a ? and Otis Sh SAY THEM GUYS THAT HAVE THEIR BRAKES FIXED AT THE RAV BESTOS WLACE CAN STOP ON | A DIME AND LEAVE A NICKEL CHANGE Console 4 RADIO 110 —COMPLETE ™ “ yeerPrre 2s*@¢e Pa Lad Ae Lae meer oe ae @eme SS | of the Ne the door and coat was cut rested. Arrest Detectives ‘clon James C. fayette aven @ loaded revolw from him the is an ex-convi from Federal Nov. 4 after for stealing admitted. acce ihe and anothe as “Pete” held of Fred de ette avenue $282 which Louls | Franklin « , Eighteenth urday night ‘Graham. anot Carter had held him of §12, cigare’'te case. found the ¢ ter’s pocket. The poss did not match ance resulted night of a2 man hing the home When your laundry work i$... 9:19 Russel more burdensome and iMcOM- | -ien+ of Dee veniencing, why not US€ OUT beries at 2305 Rough Dry family laundry ..4 2205 Sout service? It solves your Winter laundry problem per- fectly. It relieves you of all the unpleasant part © the laundry work. We we2sh every article thoroughly, starch all pieces requiring matte starch. iron all flat work. 1+, ,orenr Lighter articles are returned esneaal to be ironed at home—about ge a half-hour’s work for you.) satenaiie Our modern facilities insure. : - e| date to 18 - prompt, efficient service 4©) .... targest m URGES LID EXPENSE AT all times. ithe last ge Only r1¢ Per Lb. ae of Minimum charge, $5 Pondige Sm cormmmission Five Other Family | The comm Services | Gov. Pinch ago to revise WET WASH 6c Lb when the #T Minimum charee. $1.28. on - ' ‘sia*uTe eo 2eeaenetes# *? ernor called -make furth SOFT FINISH 9c Lb. «iderstion at Au fiat work -_ 2 The rene ‘Under 20 ibs. 1c Bm opening of Mbtiarum cherge. The. of assistance NEW WAY seed 15¢ Lb. . ing mach Everything troned, ready © = .-ction as use. Minimum chsree. $1.58. Jtections” FINISHED DELUXE, 20cLb. it believed f irutional highest cae fintehed stitwut: — Minimam charge. tax quali - | pg contain st tenet _ give courts 50% fiat work. overseers the district ing. cur own Dyeing P ; ilmiting GRAND LAUNDRY | “= =s eoentributed

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pearance , drawn features, course, rough the ‘‘trade mark’’ of wash day y. No woman who does her shing can escape it. women who send their washing secade never have this ‘‘trade to mar their appearance. Cas- st Wash is the modern substitute hing drudgery. It is a profes- washing service, based upon experience, and the most mod- lities and scientific methods are od. It saves your appearance, alth and your pocketbook. t this week, and you'll be con- t is more satisfactory and more teal than doing the washing Wash......».6c Ib. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 et Wash, with lat Work Ironed. . 8c lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Phone Victor 4708-4709-4710 ASCADE Wet Wash Laundry Victor and Ohio Collection and delivery in all parts of St. Louis, Maplewood, Overland Parh, Affton, Lakewood and East St. Louis.. WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET me Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. —_—_ et ee ee ee OPEN EVENINGS | Perfection ST RADIO The Latest -TUBE Console RADIO +10 —COMPLETE— Nothing Else to Buy THESE ACCESSORIES WITHOUT CHARGE. Only the Very Best Acces- sories. Cunningham Tested Tubes, 5B Batteries, Storage Battery, Built-in Utah Unit—Marvelous Tone. Worth Easily $250.00 Why be satisfied with a 5-tube Set when you can own this beautiful 6- tube console for less money? 7 SRRARABSBARALAA SARE A DEP as 8h An AY a See and Hear the aes CGT S HSE VED SE } e ee a ed

)} j kz. ¥, ar. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee _—_—=—ssF ~— — = ——— . =. . ~ ‘ ~~. ———— / 4 / °a « R lA + = She LEADER leads - A Marvelous Gift! Strap Watch 14° Exteflent Wrist Watch fer man er bey. Guaranteed thoroughly accurate. Handsomelv cpard Ge 60c Weekly = Special Gift Offer! Diamond Set +3975 Get with brilliant diamonds. Fine 15-jewel movement—e mas- ter timekeeper. | $1.00 Weekly e OU can depend on the store that has won the reputation this one has! Do- ing the largest volume of business of its kind in the city means that our stocks are the greatest and our values best! The leader leads in leading you to the best gift selections in the city! Don’t get less than Aronberg’s gives you! Gift Special! Diamond Ring 502 exceptionally good impression. setting te beautifully etched. |__ Pay $1.00 Down | Special Tomorrow! 3 Diamonds °372 This handsome 3-stone Diamond Ring will not be found elsewhere within many dollars of this price. [Pay $1.00 Down | 9-Piece Blue and Gray Toilet Sets . The o® for her, mt 2 | 48s andsome patterns. h he Pe Pay &0c Weekly oa -— 17-jewel adjusted [ili- nois. Finely engraved case. Pay $1.00 Down Vastly Pay Sat with 5 diamonds. than plein bend. <A - ge Se, gr i, a AIT lean ne more attractive -~~ $1.00 Dewn i Special for the Christ- mas gift shopper. ine Diamond ring. Pay 80¢ Down Solid ring set diamond. Pay 60¢ «a Week Perfect Hundred en- | ) Boe: gagement diamond. Un- usual setting. Pay $2.00 4 W eek Genu- Re % W—DIAMONDS f , 9 ’ __ PAGE 16 ihe eS hn £8 8 Ds Ns TE I NS eS SE Se Stee ee eee ete EO ares ee ee ee " whee 4 ~* Ske etn) var. — wT eT . : a o« oe Meio peel Wn om poms Nat pane eh NE UPS aT NTH - Caner oT AG ™ rcrapynete pat ae te omer ihe ” : em P'Mbs.2 a See mee a ste anne Ria AA AAC ORO A LLL! As COLE AL! LEE GAN LCI

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DECEMBER 20, 1926__ MONDAY Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday AMOUS ~ BARK CO Ps ee OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Se THE MAY COQ. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CQ THE MAY CQ Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Abros Cleveland Open Till 6 P. M. Every Day Until Christmas | Toilet Sets in N ewest = les —that will fit dainty boudoirs or bed- rooms like jewels in perfect settings. Al- PA ways appreciated gifts—whether very elab- A 4 orate or inexpensively simple. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EVENING, Editorial Page Deity © Cartson ss —————— oan a ~ a —— « ~~ eens fu SIAN Mexican ( i Mexied, Says “ath pei ALLOGUTION sy Gen a rere Cumin turies of “Un bare Killed While Un- tion ‘ ‘a Dese "armed and Praying. Bol alll B u fore Strine of Vegm. =| Saw YOR %, : , Signed statement : : \ oe pot”, pin’ ) ti. HOSTILITY TO ss Mexican” Consul- | Spar woe, Se 3 lied he char : Studded Toilet Sets, $95 \ : TE CATHOLICS IN ITALY 1° Se ae | w ord document ! by Cardinal Hayes urchmen to »s French Ch ‘dignitaries of the _ Unite for Cause of Chris-, Church in this count | The Mexican Cor Christian | terday asked that a - tian Family and | which gave conside - Schools. the church commu | also publish his /Calles Government the ‘Associated Press. | Sketching the h ROME, Dec. 20.—Pope Pius held | struggle between ch secret consistory at the Vatican | in Mexico, he pictv ay, with the participation of all | Catholic Chureh in , ing pursued a policy members of the sacred —col- | ‘that of the Roman © Thousands of Pairs of Women’s Gift Hose —All.Fashionable Hues $7.95 @ Chiffon, light or heavy service weight silk Hose—with silk or lisle tops; Kayser slipper heel, Onyx Pointex heel, Phoenix, Surety and other preferred gift kinds. Silk-Top Chiffon Hose —will surely please—with picoted $2 75 top and in 15 smart shades. Pair.... . Hosiery—Main Floor * ie o Your Best Choice at... ’ > eae a ae ee ORT EAU a dead ih Styled Exactly Right, Tailored With Care, Silk Lined and Moderately Priced Pearl tone on amber color, 18-k. gold engraved and decorated—and studded with multi-color jewels; 17 pieces, in “cathedral” case. $3.50 Military Sets For the man or the smartly masculine miss— these 3-piece Military brush Sets in gold, white, shell or pearl on amber color base Other Toilet Sets Boys’ Lumber jacks tee idee? a % Pe gh Ny ay th x3 77 Ts" Pe Se a ee oe © mm, oe " $y aoe Aer rogaine 14> teen Peyote. algae SiN SRA RRS oR LNG . € The young man who knows his styles ‘Plastic Pearl” and who insists upon correctness of all Sets 10-Piece Toilet. Sets details will approve these College Tux- edos. He’ll know they’re outstanding @ All-wool Lumberjacks in bright plaid and checked effects; with convertible collar, two button-down pockets and knitted waistband. —In Plastic Pearl Effect 10-pc. Betsy Ross Toilet Sets Specially Priced Very Special at » residing in Rome, headed by |in the United Sta e nonagenarian Cardinal, Bishop’ Roman Catholics he "helped plant “the. pautell, ance’ upon Amerie ‘The pontiff offered prayer and | accuses the church f livered his allocution; then, aft- having been a b receiving the consent of the/ ance. lembers of the sacred college, ap- binted two new Italian Cardinals, “Cardinal ¥easee seppe Gamba, Archbishop of the press as say! rin. and Lorenzo Lauri, nuncio | nis statement that F entered the Ameri attempt to justify t his Government. “The Cardinal is ¢ 19-pc. “Mayflower” Toilet Sets....... $65 10-pc. Pearl on Amber color Sets... .$14.95 9-pc. Peacock Blue Sets 3-pce. Pyralin Sets 10-pe. “La Favorite” Sets...... 3-pc. Dresser Sets 3-pce. Military Sets 10-pce. “Copley” Sets .... Christmas gifts that will withstand boys’ “rough and ready” wear. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Other Styles $5.95 to $12.50 Boys’ Section—Second Floor values, too, with their wide cut trousers, short, straight-back coat and small la- pels. In regular sizes, shorts and slims. $4.95 These Sets consist of large gracefully shaped mirror, brush and comb, in French design, of gilt-engraved plas- tic pearl. Practical and highly acceptable. $10.50 | Beautiful r10-Pijece Pyra.. lin Sets in white, pearl, blue pearl, pink pearl or gold pearl on amber color base, A charming new design, Toilet Sets—Main Floer Se OTE Senet Sih oe es Saas OT a MT ee nt ap ese thy etna ny Sin my ees ay ee ard Pee ae hss. oy bees ES) ws td fr! tenn Say SB ets Tigi Tk At On ages Teaias as : Beye ent ay a ae od oe m2 ent ae Nee Oe on ss r F eegay poe ve % Text of S The statement fot PR ReneS treat EAC ge $5 and $6 Slips Wearable Gifts ~ onal ‘3 > om had already been appointed | rormed as to this. Th (a Cy by r-». / - =r. wee S, oy —O P gos Che N 4 » a . ' i s rN : : A net A ESTEE : . By brief. that President Calle . > —In the Clothing Section Silk bodice- top Slips in the newest styles— , 1 fi BThe pontiff’s allocution lasted 50 | sued a special plead Kirschbaum S New ee apoo Srey \e peer ebep ast igs «am ou utes. In it he again strongly | in reference to the © ty —— re double to the hip with inverted ounced the “persecution” of the | in Mexico. When uxedos ” _— wii Gaede tholic church in Mexico, urged| spread throughow nch Catholics to unite in the re- | States and the worl ‘ fous field, although feeling free | church issue, whic? Special Values at » follow the various political par-/ dent’s opinion, wer and regretted the excesses | rience with the fa Silk-lined Tuxedos highly correct in all points—of her- ringbone weave, unfinished worsted with the reliable minst Catholic organizations in| sought to place th aly after the last attempt on the /| the people of all ¢ Kirschbaum tailoring. All $1zes, tings he DA EEE A LOT OIE IEE IRONING a eel Other Tuxedo Suits of Splendid Makes, $50 to $65 rs PP hey 7 ” ‘er A) NT AD ed ep Reh ye Bo ey APN), ee Poland. ® He ended the ceremony by pre- nizing various Bishops, many of 2 q aia Slatin tee ae ta Lt “ oe f2 ae om aoe eee anal oa Re atte eee ey Te miT —he a onnnhidih ates ee 1 eben eta wilt oe tee thee ." ry) - 4 ? bh, caieeaia 2 a , o ‘5 ' ; . atin ga Sy vt SMOKING JACKETS are gifts for men’s greater comfort at home; a variety of popular kinds and | colors, priced $5.95 to $29.50 | 7 ° ry $4.75 to $14.50 .$4.75 to $16.50 .. $3.75 to$ 8.75 $14.50 to $20.00 a 2 ADEN ae A Dy ficy Pie saan Mavifett i} INDY ANS Lm Dy Pn ‘ Choicest Perfumes > | Z In Largest Assortment Makes for Utmost Satis- faction in Choosing Here Golf Knickerbockers Tuxedo and Full-Dress Vests. . Knitted Wool] Vests Leather Windbreakers Sheep-lined Coats $9.75 to $17.50 Mackinaw Sport Coats ......-$12.50 to $18.50 Wool Lumberjacks ... 95.75 to$ 9.75 Alligator Slickers $5.75 to $13.75 Raccoon Skin Coats Burberry English Ulsters. . . .$60.00 to $125. 00 Suede Leather Golf J ackets .. .$12.50 to $30.00 Men’s Clothing—Second Floor le of Mussolini. “Cardinal Hayes’ Pope Pius enumerated events of | signed by two Archt bicing which occurred during the | Bishops as represer BRar. contrasting them with the’ Catholic clergy = d and painful things that had} @Sks that the pos uurred in various countries. ican Government. | = ‘BPeounces Mexican ‘Persecution.’ | Ameri-an eae i 4 > . Be We cannot help denouncing | Judging $ 4 “wece more the persecution which, ‘While it should | “4 5 many months has raged in’ Mexico, being a di WBexico with inhuman _ ferocity,"’| and one in which ¢ ® Pontiff said. ‘“Implety especial- | tions obtain, it migh according to news received at/ appropriate and last moment. has become even | judge conditions th cruel. We have been iIn-/| can standards,’ the med that venerable Bishops, ernment is very s been torn from their sees, the | have this partic ‘ular ernment concentrating, incar- | sue of the Catholie ¢ ating and even killing pious ec-| tco versus the Me jastics and slaughtering the un- hie dged by ‘Ameri ned faithful praying before the | Mere than that, we erated sanctuary of the most) 'sirovs of betes a | Chureh in Mexico dbags— ag ir Handbag Main Fleer @ Virgin.” | eecguindiiie applied e Pontiff added that the Mex- he yams ise had persecuted | Church — byte ; cricified Christ, not only in|!" the Unite but even in his; “The fundame extending | American people in despite the | gion is, as the ptests of young students. well points out, relt PWith inexpressible tenderness | tolerance. This send our paternal praise and our/|of every person of ternal benediction upon these,’ | worship freely as ? t Pontiff said. “Many of the ‘ merica fled from Situation in France. A = | ito escape relis : The Pope then dealt with the | Among those who holic situation in France, saying |; pianting on the Group — Choice for at it was not permissible f0F| worjq the seed of holics to join or co-operate IM /...- Roman Cath It’s Unusual to Find So Many Lovely Imported Beaded Bags Very Special Values at $1585 @, The beauty and smartness of Beaded Baps‘m: ne! a frequent gift thought—but not often can- youre ect ; from such a variety of gorgeous colors and Parisian style at special prices. An importation carefully planned with your gift wants in view. Italian hand-knitted, crocheted and other*handmade kinds— many of fine metal beads. A Cae a MRR Dae ae ee Rl Silk Lingerie — In Attractive Groups for Tuesday Gift-Seekers $J95 $495 $695 q These are crepe de chine “undies’— and we're featuring them because they’re the best of their kind at these prices, and in the new styles you want for giving; many have real laces, Georgette and foot- ing ornamentations—others being the * % favored plain types. me em eee ae ee ee @ Scents of magic loveliness—from the world’s leading parfumeurs—with all of the renowned French houses represented by their latest creations. Containers vie with each other in orig- inal design; prices range from $1 to $65 A Magnificent Collection of High Quality | | Se Gg ee Diamond tata t Every Exquisite Piece Is An Exceptional Value—Offered Subject to Prior Sale. Deferred Payments May Be Arr ey With Department of Accounts Bar Pin Solitaire $277:50 Value, $3750.00 Value, $195 $262.50 Platinum Pin with White gold or 19 diamonds and 4 platinum Ring sapphires. Mount- | it with .72 carat ing delicately diamond of bril- wrought. | liant beauty. * ad * Gifts That Will Endure! Wardrobe Trunks $57.50 Value— : Special $ 4722 @ These full-size Wardrobe Trunks have a new and most convenient dust door, an iron- ing board, shoe compartments and other fea- S tures. Select from this group for your own j use or for Christmas gifts. Luggcarce—Sixth Floor a CL OL LOL LAA LOE A LT The Warmly Dainty Satin Quilted Robes —In a Pleasing Gitt ! . sacrament, ge, the persecution de private schools Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins and Bloomers—in all boudoir Shades and regular _ sizes. € peor al hepa} ed RH. an at BOE ES e Pe aON RN ONES gly a Oa ae EE NAS 5 ieee: o dente Se Sa a " s i P a Sy wD ae ee CA a ON 2 $650 Eiarnond Wrist Watches | —in chic winged style—of platinum, set with 12 large | and 92 smaller diamonds; 17-jewel movement Silk Lingerte—Third Floor SLO he ne SO . BCBS A Splendid Group From Which to Choose Gifts of $750 Biienond Flexible ibeneslet —in fashionable straight row style—set with 57 diamonds and 20 sapphires; an exquisite gift, priced $550 Diamond Bar Pin : & 5 3 J, : ly program putting politics before | ».1jmore. , Nyko be | The comfort, beauty and service 4 ligion and making the _ Kkatter U. & Ve : ¥ of these quilted Robes never fail bthe former. It was not per-) Platinum mounting of new design set with 27 q lors Maepimible for Catholics, he sald, to} “By the time diamonds weighing I.39 Carats in a bad appeal—their lovely or ; iPPort or to read any newspaper ready to form & all; a splendid value at 5 : KY UMS make them even more gift- -ideal J tten by men whose writings are | Of religious i SIA SF and all are lined with seco, inter- @i@indemnea by Catholic dogma and | tation of the re MAW i \ Cw lined with wool and finished with Wigperais. Re Oe | ‘ 4 The pontiff urged French Catho- | 2 so thoroughly fo OS alamo ON . es. . Representing a Saving, s ae S 3 fipe Ss | 3 ae Too, at > ¢ Y ’ , . ie no - re main divided ee” er first amendment | on Cause of politics, su ' tion, adopted Ue Et Sti * | 7° ‘ Cae 2 > mS Wa i = . et? Hi > . ; War Ye . ° .. B Tt K i> Diamond Ring ee y ek | yy WN Other satin, blanket and cor- ; te in the field of the church, It#| (oo ees whall $645 canes | & ee aie : , \ CL ys duroy Robes, $5.95 to $39.75 @iag¥ine richt of Christian mar-| 7 ioe the ost $775 Value, | e, Christian family, Christian : : n or prohit Solitaire diamond in $100 Diamond Elgin Watch $058 Robes—Third Flee; Ools and Christian teaching. ches pn ae platinum, with 12 | 15-jewel Elgin Wrist Watch of 14-k. white gold pockets. Solitaire Ring $750 Value, { Each Catholic, however, he said, Emerald-cut diamond ° ° Aewor f speech or snag buld preserve his just liberty ot | 47m bead eo: Mowing with legal and honest! ns those political programa and ‘ ls allowed by divine law. por that every & Fx im Feat ‘vidual must and cesses in Italy. | “Now, what surning to Italy, which he de-/;, ysexico? It bed as the land particularly century later to the pontiff, he spoke of ex- when the Mexican 8 that occurred in the “first establish their it mbest of indignation and horror | a tyranny and op the insane attempt on the life er than that wh the man who, with such energy, ' colonists had rig. EP 'ns the fate of the country.” j|¢olerable. The ery time his person is in dan- | likewise against *® the country itself seems in stacles. er,” the pontiff said. “Almost Inquisition a -'Sh the visible intervention of “The Holy Iz =. "° Providence, the first temp-j|isted, and so » Was immediately overcome by a/Catholle hierarch = Storm of rejoicing, congratu-|to write into th eon and thanksgiving for the) _merely that the =ser he escaped, for the porten-' was the State 4 immunity of him who weuld | none other would pe been the victim. As we were! course, freedom 2 aaa : aa MHE the first to receive the news permitted, net = Glove Silk Chemises wey OS ~ thatiteeiant ote cone sane 4 a > ae “20 tha . ‘ik +e - 5— *. :% a “ rp Z +s _- > i Xe i4 ; ? # : ; : 5. 2 x 433 ie i =. =: ge ¢ - F P \ tare + tee i Pees aCg aM ' “4 i; i eet - r ae bey Zz. ees a. 7m PS ¥ 3 ‘ 4% .s f fy ma % ; > t rs Ps Sa a@ : *y '* i ‘= 4 ; + See : as? *, St be? s 4y 2 sa ime + ae ) abs F B et ARs et ip . ° Gam 5 ee LC ss aD =; Le i ey ¢% = : a2 j es t J a #: ‘t #3 J 2 ae els . « Ps he =. mS A oe a4 Gowns or Illustrated Dansettes — Special at $4.50 ¢. Kayser glove silk Gowns and two- piece Dansettes that Christmas givers can know will delight; there are sev- eral styles in the ‘preferred lingerie shades. $850 Diamond Bracelet For a magnificent gift, choose this Bracelet with a naivette center set with 3 large dia- monds, 65 smaller diamonds and 10 $095 phires "$425 Diamond Flexible Bracelets —of al] platinum—set with 20 brilliantly cut diamonds and 20 sapphires. $295 Special Diamond Dinner Ring Diamond Dinner Ring $395 Value, $185 Value, 7 $139.50 m1 oeo) Platinum with with 2 brilliant large diamond marqnhtise- combined with Snaped dia- smaller dia. monds, 35 monds and sap- smaller dia- phires or em- monds and 16 eralds, sapphires. oni $50 Diamond Watches Winged 18-k. white gold Watches with 6 dia- monds and 6 sapphires; 15-jewel movements $750 Diamond Bar Pin Platinum filigree set with rr spark- ling diamonds in straight row style.. ae At ae too tigate conse Ph ote die Another group of unusual appeal. Coats of American broadtail, car- acul, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), pony and muskrat. $225 to $275 Coats Special $595 Dinner Rings $165 Value. $124.50 Filigree diamond dinner rings of platinum, set with ee a ~ ™ Mena ‘ ee eas ee ed ee abit pp ~ ae . - - % FR nary oe YAS SIA OASYS o o Models of silver or dark muskrat. pony, kid, summer ermine, caracul and sealine (dyed coney). Furs—Fourth Floor 11 to 1§ diamonds in combinations of diamonds and sap- phires or diamond s and emeralds. Dinmond Jewelry Seettesn—Main Floor Aa YASS os FILO Seg TL ONIONS Glove Silk Wear—Third Floor we i.

Page 17

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Powers are face to face with a ris- | { East St. Louis, Ill. . 7 | ‘ig q i ing tide of nationalism in China| SUPREME COURT . ni Pai by fi Consul General at New York Declares Cen- and the whole situation necessti-| Editor, 4 f oo A nme oe 7 ' > i shy tates most careful and immediate | | Post-Dispatcn, | octane —— | ; turies of “Un - a 9" +j , || St.Louis, Mo. : eras Dontiff Declares Catholics challenged Monopoly” Left Na- | consideration, with the granting °’ | Largest Single Delivery of || Dear Sir: Now that the United States Senate as finally || Introduces Bil in Senate, the so-called Washington surtaxes ‘ : | tion *- Desert of Mise af 9 i ee Pw aS Bae : 3 | disposed of Judge English, I feel it timely ta congratulate the || we Are Killed While Un- ry and Superstition. - parent ee ube ahr i Opinions in History Of || Post-Dispatch for the great public service in ridding the bench Declaring Dry Amend- : ‘ the british Gover 1 , whic €- — » , yrmed and Praying. Be- | 3 : llewwisega imudrtant propesalé to the Tribunal Includes 75 and the community of that man, he having gone to Florida. ment Wasn t Meant to Gs _ By Leased Wire From the New York the Struggle to attain what the kin dip] tic Saturday | Only a newspaper with a gre:t efficient organization, like |— : : ek} | nN SOrps + y. oe . | fore Shrine of Virgin. ee of the Post-Dispatch. ‘American people achieved at «he a ; rT ee i ae Criminal Cases. ' the Post-Dispatch, could have achieved this result, by which | Hamper Physicians. | NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—In atime of their independence, but Considerable reticence was MAN= | ‘| the people of East St. Louls and Southern [Illinois will benefit Bees | , Signed statement Arturo M. Elias,| which was denied to the Mexicans. tained at the Foreign Office with | | ; HOSTILITY TO Mexican” Consul-General, has re- “The Mexican people thought resard to the details of the pro- | 66 SENTENCES ARE | for years to come. NOT CONTEMPLATED y ‘they had achieved it in the middle | P0Sals, but it was stated that the | Very truly yours, : plied to the charge: » against me ‘ | x CATHOLICS IN ITALY pe o the charges made against of the last century when our great | re4l problems of the Chinese crisis | UPHELD, 16 SET ASIDE || M. M. STEPHENS, IN ORIGINAL LAW | | 7 the Calles Government in a 12,000- » boli “amie . ecently an. | : : "- j leader, Benito Juarez and a group have becomie obscured recently and Mayor. ~~ A a eC SS aT na ~~ — word document issued Wednesday of liberty-loving individuals—all of mig eer ee a neg ne > seeg : j by Cardinal Hayes and other high|them pious and devout Catholics, | P@S!Ziné her benevolent ata anne ‘Mi i escribes > French Churchmen to 5 - 5 : P I ae cee , . , toward China, had undertaken the | Trend of Recent Years To-| S23 Se WT ie aac Bay —_ —— _ — ee Missourian D Meas- yw dignitaries of the Roman Cathclie |meldentally—having long realized) |... ta lclarify thé eftuation. “| capeammmimamsmnersie semua WES IRON fos S = 4 ‘ . . : . } a ¢ 4 : — 1a { ‘ t 4a a i a ? a AtLiAVile e e 1 Unite for Cause of Chris-, Church in this country. that religion was one thing and| “a4. memorandum, it was sat¢,; ward More Liberal Inter- | ure As Designed to Har- = The Mexican Consul-Genera! yes- | Political and economic control an- . wot , + ‘ognitis yf | te : d Christi lov ask i ‘newanapers /other, managed legally to separate | 2°50! Geni with peeqgnitton S| etati f Technicali- | ize V A tian Family an ristian terday asked that the newspapers r. legally to separate +1. Cantonese regime, but with sur-| Pretations of lechnicali-| _ monize Volstead Act and which gave considerable space to Church and state. But they reck- |) 0 and extra territoriality. It} ° ° | ae ° | Schools. the church communication should ,oned without their oe The heir- | iso was stated that increased cus- ties Continued. 0 ° e. Constitution. : ’ £ » fe ‘ * - ; Car i1e€ce oilet a with the participation of all Catholic Church in Mexico as hav- mt Ret the Hapsburg Arch- 4) important point in the Pekin | The largest single delivery of opin- Calls $11,500,000 Project White Elephant WASHINGTON, Dec, 20.—A bill day, W : ing pursued a policy different fron: uke Maximilian. . 1. & tac 7 ito re ve th r{ a | ei raj. | @ sued ¢ C} ert mH ried é memorandum. ions in the history of the Missouri $ o remove e restrictions on tie S Sets me members of the sai red col that of the Roman Catholic Church . Even after this emptre fell th: schist diiinsiiachentissbcieiainaiet a : . Worth Only 1,600,000. inti , ; ; Supreme Court was made today by prescription of liquor by physicians ; 7 residing in Rome, headed by} in the United States. He credited ‘clergy were not beaten, however CONDITION OF JAPAN'S RULER eg! : e | for medicinal usnes am atte Priced Very Special at t nonagenarian Cardinal, Bishop Roman Catholics here with having /and although the reform laws re- ee Se | duced in the cada ows al . Vilas : ‘ - . a oon » € . sé =i oi 7¢ ) 1 . € i it’¢ } ; stat t ks th , 3 é if : ; 52 2 ; helped plant “the seed of toler. Mained on the ee arsed SHOWS SIGN OF IMPROVEMENT OR 1S SNe ee Post-Dispatch Bureau. ,man of the House Rivers and Har- | i and i 5 TE 75 criminal cases. | » oem ' ; . Le ated c r. | bY Senator Hawes of Missourtl. The ASES. | 20-23 Wyatt Building. bars Committee, created consider- ‘ases, reversed and remanded 16 innl and Bishops of the Unité , a ad , te $. ? ns in — . ne Unit q tion, which has devoutly prayed states to anv and eve ry pastora! for. the life of its monarch since ‘He ended the ceremony by pre- Pat? vs i, Jj ’ 7 See pn Ye iG Bb ss Be ah ON 1 re - M - Pr sees yipiyn ated rent ; ; 7 et it ae ia ms = be ng Tr a ad 4 ing : gem rey . a “ ~ ‘ > rome wore wan . , a ane 4 ax eeenembprens , mene ree os a a ere octie ELI OMGILI AIL OE LIE NE IEE SA LOLI LP ROT EINE SBOE LOLI LSE YOLEN EPS SO TTI: LOE INE OTR TIO” LIT TE RENT EE Se IPMN AE GIRTON I EE GE a IN CG AE PLY ON ION OE a 8 - eran chute ‘ ~ Sm Ea me GN tN AC jg a FN ea ELIT NE ET I TL EE Ne YR SONA He CEN SL AN RS 6 ONC SONNE TEIN | Rly ANI OE A OI A OT AOR AR a id enn e te i. ° ae > Fi pA ) yee Ao 4 . ‘ . , 5 5 l nutelli f ; d ance upon American SOll. but } ¢ were nullif ec e | practi al l I i i i c1sions, including 0 ’ ffered prayer an a eee ; ane ee act Pre , ive Ou Optimistic | ee , ' , w > ® The pontiff o ‘ accuses the church in Mexico with | facts i remi r Soave ; ri s “ Em The court affirmed 66 crimina! WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Re- able comment by his activity in | bill is a duplicate of one introduced : . , ance > "asses Quiet Nignt. ' ceiving ttle support iron aioe : o . , T he | ance. ‘“Peliciona lherty and Ses peror Pass¢ 5 bem . muniti for the I » Asthe) sist of large Beautiful- to-Piece P Ze ™ receiving the consent oo % . Religious liberty and, tolerance ,,_ , pe seeped Pe aes ER: ae REN FESS | > on for the purchase. * © | House He ail ped mirror lin Sets’in white ee embers of the sacred college, ap- Text of Statement. indeed! I refer the eminent Car- "dh Sproegye ott bee of a na- : ey ee eT 1h ani $i | handful of Senators listening to the | senators spoke for the item, he was | ig Geseribes it in the pre- D, in French pearl, pink pearl or gold , i Italian Cardinals,{ The statement follows: di ny Frag Bh ea ones ves” & S. | defendant, transferred two cases t0/ gepate, Senator Howell, Repub-|at their side, giving them informa-/|#™bDle as a mesaure to bring the : i. oy : ro new 1 Xé ais, Mr ’ : n ) | ' é lw graved plas- pearl on amber color base 5 _ _ archbish of “Cardinal Hayes is reported 11 '§ he Appellate Courts and disposed | jjcan. Nebraska, Saturday after-|tion. At one time he stood direct-| Volstead act into conformity with actical arid A charming new design. | Miuseppe Gamba, Archbishop Of tne press as saying, in giving outjissued by their colleagues, the Emperor Yoshihito became seri- | 9f seven Civil cases. | noon began his final assault against | /¥ rage yo Senator Copeland, reg ee the eighteenth amendment. , se } enzo Lauri, nuncio wie ctatemen 1at Preside Calles ia} and Bisho ¢ ‘ T TTT Bare pen : ' : ently sutting words in the New ia uc. Foilet Sets—Main Floo> | rin, and Lor —_ poor x So at Pre pact a : catty grit anc ms ps of Mex- ously ill, were cheered today by the No new legal ground of especia! the purchase by the Government York PA 28 3 mouth In all the debates before Con- ( entered the American 10 an ico, at that time so they lav note P or , ¢ ey Wes 7 , ‘ \ Poland. : ! a s ne» optimistic words of Premier 4- | note was broken in the flood of | ee tiene F ‘ ress and bef e roy attempt to justify the position of and ponder the invariable refer- katsuki | AON . g = € floo of the Cape Cod Canal for $11,500, Passage Anticipated. 6 hares th Legisiatu . AG iSu P| ; M . . . . > ‘ . ’ : , | his Government. ences to religious freedom and tol- The Premier told thé hundreds | vpinions, but the court continued] 990 as provided for in the pending Howell used virtually the same | °f three-fourths of the states which 4 . 7 € 4 . ° i, we eees. Vita .aivl iu uit » ; : nizing various Bishops, many o! “The Cardinal is certainly misin- erance as ‘ir ipious.” ‘sacriligious.' of newspaper meft whe have be- its trend of recent years toward rivers and harbors bills. data that was publisher in an inter- finally approved the eighteenth ' , aA TT) " ; P j Lc _ «im © co ab ve vale ; * ay . f, " ‘ ~ )} _? , . tion $e. own . ‘ ry~t at - , , ~— , : ' ey : ‘ ‘. , a4 . f 4 > » « j . ¢ r ’ jom had already been appointed | rormed as to this. The record shows | ‘uncatholic’ and ‘infamous.’ They ciepeqd Havama where the royal’) More liberal interpretation of the! Howell, a civil engineer, who has | View ar gr Post ag eo h he Pees amendment,” said Hawes, “there rief. that ssident Calles as never it- Inve rot (7 se "7 er Sie a me , ai Dele ila ‘ tha . ; » | ago. t that time e sa a brief that Presi jen Cal — he Ss oR have n¢ 2 atient is hovering between life hair-splitting technicalities that, saline d a wide reputation in the s Tie will not be found any expressed {):- The pontiff’s allocution lasted 50 sued a special pleading of any soix "Te, 4 as quite different in|and death, that there is some sign | formerly resulted in reversals of | Middle West as a manager of mu- plomas ae Government bad & guia nutes. In it he again strongly in reference to the church question the United States where, the of i vement in his condition. | convictions ‘nicipal utilities, analyzed the defi-|mine like Muscle Shoals, it pro-| tent to place any restriction in tho . Ad . . 65 - - ~ * : at AsLOEU n> 4 ii ° 1e i mprovemen I nis SON ion. u SLIODS. s __ > " . » t.4 ounced the “persecution” of the in Mexico. When statements were | ora, of that eminent Cardinal btitimians ‘i the statesman, how- Two Life Terms Confirmed | cits and earnings of the canal com- ceeded to sell, while when someone ee other than that which MBtholic church in Mexico, urged spread throughout the United qGipons of Baltimore, under the | evs ; is ‘not 4 ‘ee Hy re flected in Nine convictions of criminal as- | Pany and declared that if the Gov- He te a dead gee ws mst one“ fe ve neato ap aR Tig SAi ; ~ +} , ore ine the ‘ ¢ een vyts 25 UL BYU 4s FASC ULE . - ' os P , ‘an: uors tor devernce Se te in the re- | States and the world regarding the oe Gave saa a ee 3 2 - , ,|Co anal or the Alaskan Kalilroad, Ung iq mench Catholics to — in the re Late "a Bhatt, Mirage ing A American system of tolerance Ca-/ the official advices of the house- | saults were confirmed. The Court | @™mment insisted on we oe it bought. ile ealied the aeeek | pustonin. “Tt whe abeer thiendiad ce . field a 1+} } 17 P 2 - +} SSue, Bteie ’ sie suv” , eic Tabbe ~~ ‘ ‘ " ; ° = , F 2 y » ic s ° . _ —— - es opt — OR ti wnaeeg Pa aa F iad n, were totally at va- rroucism could and did “blossom | hold department, which announced | aftirmed two life terms for murder ett a wr ip eeei San aeiend “white elephant” that had consist- | place any restriction upon liquo-s “m} a i Ne. 5 low the various political par- | dent’s opinion, we fally at Vi- llike the rose.’ ae 4 tt @ Be Boat : 1 ) re than $1,600,000. e arriv ; : ‘ Rr SS b APA TES ANI PRS, or ae follow the various political par ae é a + » tacteha: the ts Pe oe the rose. that the Emperor had passed aj:and reversed two on insufficient | t this fi ' ; : th ently lost money, and he quoted the | used for medicinal purposes 7 ; Pu ; ke, - - ov, os : niin 7 ‘jen io ° ty ‘Pe ¢ ts es ¢ 2 4 44 i oo 4 - : ee Soe - - “os ia i 4 A , : ‘ ‘ q . € ‘ > , . j . ’ ’ . aah ibe dh IY iy 8e0f Cx a>" ies. and regretted the excesses | I . | apa pene dias Let the Cardinal an: atholl quiet night. His temperature is | evidence and prejudicial instruc- te t iS igure OF pomputing ae ” ‘president of the canal company as Restriction Not Contemplated ™ minst Catholic organizations in| sought to place these facts bDeror Bishops of the United Statee ale } : | i capital investment required at 7% .P ated i Fe th att : ‘s +} ‘people of all civilized nations. | 4 a via nites tates ask | lower and his pulse and respiration | tions that were not supported by per cent to produce $119,000, the admitting before a congressional ; “The original Volstead act 6.4 J ¥ alle e t st at emp OF Lme Lie ; spite ‘ — nD ’ ‘ Say '¢é j h ITC ef « ical, Yr) ¢ 4 . ae . rrmmnol 3 . " . ? ; ; ( bs > ws ~ | P ; 2s ov : li : oo “Car {inal Haves’ pastoral letter, om Fagg se we cspemmmetacameed yi id: gaetau at | ie vie. eee _gross operating profit of the com committee that the present owners/ not contain such restriction or iv- ss T -ardain ay VY 4 : arly eryneria ae a si : ‘ hie ; . pany last year. " ‘ Pope Pius enumerated events of rerio ac deneenentetiven at oe the early experiences of many who SENATE COMMIT TEE ORDERS Of the 16 cases reversed and re- | , Atenek| ke Weiiie prospect of making it a paying! its inhibition to manufacture en! Beg mee were oeaten, set upon, and how manded for new trial, the grounds | * : | proposition. sale. After the passage of this In -v RB icing which occurred during the , on thal United Mater i. ; t - : a 44 ; “athaoiic ciergy in tne eG tS” |eame inet i, See we is amendment to the bill pro- d | Bie contrasting them with the Cathdiic clergy in the United States, come jost their ives, martyrs to BREAD TRUST INVESTIGATION | ‘or 11 of tne revermis were insutti- | | ; | te eaded Bags | ing he position of the Mex- ! to UOT or 11 of the reversals were insuffi-| 034 shar the actual eum paid by| Few Senators took any interest | the Internal Revenue Departme asks that the : 4 bine . + —— =) lidy > L can Government be J 1Gn%' - and painful things that had : their religious faith: and of others ‘ie ‘vide , pr ; | ee ‘e nan eset a , fe eae Cia eo ( com + lolol |Remdetnted wien: ient ¢ gg ay gr IP grounds of 'the Government should be comput- | in this item of the bill, which was mang! 2 to wes orate: up? ' marred if S COMA LES. — oo way escaped aeath tor + ilee ete | , ve reversais oO 1e otner cases were | a . of ide 1e «issuance oO rescriptions ty ery Special Values at sunces Mexican ‘Persecution.’ |) 4™é€™an standards. the crime of being ‘Protestants’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—An , ere! Of tha” Stake’ te einet the ed on the gross operating profits of |considered immediately after the porn ngre ts P : f ? Me) . - stan (aliure oO ie State to elect the | Senate had adopted the $12,000,000 pny a y Ggepartment regui:- ’ : ) $ : “J , ~ t +} ‘ y + + » ¥ investigation of ' nay es that a eo junts ut yn w) : *h 2 j . ; | the compa ny t} . ved r at this per | . ti pS ec U ie C . ’ «i. noi tf) ; peaverluil M. Xi¢ ¢- ‘ ¢ > : « > ; | %2 . 7 - —-etan . il TA ari Y rislé a ¢ iy ¥ to or » ¥ ra : > 4s P . : P ; o = F " d sn rine ss of Beaded Bags*makes them according to news received at| appropriate si Pe we ; z z 0 of A subcommittee. consisting of ‘®8¢4 Crime was committed, charg- | ators Copeland (Dem.), New York; |erm colleagues by lL, ; — 1e eyen judge conditions there b Ameri- t zz ig a felony dic ow ) ° , wa thought—but not often can- your select | last moment, has become even | juds condit Salina ne, 7 : Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Montana ing a felony in the indictment | walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts, and |their pet measure. | _ oe aes the regulation woa rf Montana | abandoned. “oe Idaho, Repub- 1) 5 RS , ra dded an amend t th {vin i | | | TT ne CODVIC tion of Thomas E tepresentative Dempsey, chaitr- passed today or tomorrow. be " nament to 6 OFgin- mn view. | Merninent concentrating, incar- > i os pe many Mexicans who have been yn-' the inquiry which has been author- jorGan; of Ste Gemewhowe Comey. (nner uintetnirtir eiarenriaenceinetineanicinaietialinsin intiaaiaeaaeenieeiia iii at al Volstead act limiting the right ; : | ting ‘elig Ss : ‘ submitted at the October terms 0! . ‘vidence ’ i! ' ~ to escape religious P schools against which the Catho-, 4mtamas Smetona Chosen by Diet | *UP™! ‘ted The evidence showed that Miss | sion No. 2 of the Supreme Court | ion, was expressly. and purposely 5: ; R ‘ ae i aa = : ' } P ie ~iaoh+ vs he 1} , il- ry $om» rt a Pontiff said. Impiety espec ial- tions obtain, al TriigB sit i Wi } y I Ot¢ stantes (deathn ae (ne rr of se as é is } 3 ty of rorgeous colors and Parisian styles € c rus & W é h i ‘ peen I | | nen ne wc ord ig rostayr ty fod: . Qc ‘ hairman 1 a S, nato: re Dense P n. VW ne nh the Oi fe nse W as a misde- Gillett (Rep.), of the Sane State. A8 the debate now stands, the : “Rut the Sixty sevent} C £ y-seV 1 Congress have this particular issue—tnhe ee el . : heirarchy and unfortu Icans, was appointed to conuue: der their sway as an epith id by the Senate , of physicians to prescribe aicohoiic versed and remanded because the . a rr) 4 } »* y he e. +} ly Af , y of fine metal beads. erated sanctuary of the most Ssirews Ot waving _ th “Where else in the world ‘ourt of Balt e in promuilgat ie mercantile firm robbed was a A tn 3 ” pi dae 7 api at be 20-Year Sentence for Criminal At- | alleged to have received. “It will be seen, therefore, that Churck and to the Catholic Churen sentenced 2 f he Warmly Dainty . , cricified Christ, not only in ie ‘Judio’ (Jew) *j *: i ‘Prot. ate rite ’ as Trieé roe * of Seve ral large baking j ippeal, confessed error on this years old, of St. Louis, which oc late in 1922 tests of young students. the -cleut ; : F 93 c ‘:— . © . ] : yer : wae . > e = , . ; _F CTS 7 ~ > : ‘ : "« ° | : i) tolerance. This means ot 6 6“‘Ereedom! ‘The } judicial procedure which preceded | “10U8 line of decisions had held) i924 was affirmed. Watt's sen-|Court Affirms Conviction of Youth “My bill Id not violate eith ( ‘My would not violate @ or Group — Choice for Meerna) benediction upon these, i ‘1 een - | : p er sate ae “Many of the early settlers inj. oo, a es NEW PRESIDENT OF LITHUANIA Submitted in October, Court, but the trial Judge reduced | s.,.06 murder and now under Iife| 1 a said. D ation, they wan were ; | subject which Was not covered by BThe Pope then dealt with the A } -ho were conspicuo s the court. Division No. 2 last May > lin- | i as , |'Among those who sons > hierarchy j i ii :, me ake ape bias dens |Hale and her escort, Claude Win-/ltodgay. Conv $Q: — ' jlic hierarchy in Mexico has always to Succeed Dr. Grinius. 5,9 48 me nviction of two others) omitted from it. ' Ty Pa’ +h . sor veh , r} hniie it sn yuld be ODVIiOUS tnt { aTIS wine -7 ; a¥:tattr tee ai | Was a trig : ¢ : *; iV . ° ‘ —_ . F r Handbagcs—Main Floor my Virgin. Churea in Mexico judged |! Catholics now celebrate } . ing a onsent decree which ended orporation, partnership or a trade : . : te lee a age ge tack on Girl Affirmed. | Capotellj was convicted of frelin discussions of the eighteenth wots and wie re 21 Se adner th — A eral Trade ‘ “oOmmission 20% iy st a : ve Oe A STAs “ | had been stolen from the Roth | Senate, and before the legisiatur: 4 UThe fF amenté tener. of elm *seei | - sacrament. but even in his The fundam ntal Ler : 4 bir: a abel of inf; mv Wh companii « : a, es — . 4% ee erican peopie in regxara 9 .sSii- the t taught wre ie Th , Ra $iw, a ’ . ‘ 5 6 > t ’ e the persec ution exte naing Am . . AA augnt d xica ay ople rif > LymnorTrTe aecree jeg i a He WAS sentenced to} , £4 , ~% Tr ia . h » 4 ~ ’ - sast Oriui nr ’ . ’ ol ’ ~ * 4 > ] t- ; ; 7 * ‘ we . : : : the ec ntific n Rie wilted Robes 4 : i the gion is, as the Bishops | that? emand by Senator Norris (Rep.) 7*ound and the opinion pointed out; ourregd on New Haill’s Ferry road | two years in the penitentiary, | _ dmarers niet: tii [With inexpressible tenderness ne Mexicans want aitlada . - Te ed from the Old World Cases handed down today 20 wenre America fled - it to wr 4 ¢ " } , , : rie “] { ‘ : Pe nolic situation in France, saying j,, planting on. the soil of the ales conducted and is now conducting “Y the Associated Press. handed down 52 decisions, Of lters, had stopped to repair a tire | were reversed and remanded for| Ps it was not permissible fOr | world the seed of tolerance were! - RAS deetere deniens, Ket) | Liehimetal Pike se. them in criminal cases. Of the 48/5, winters’ car. when Watts and ‘new trial. heaades ef damemees ant “In interpreting the organ — Beoolics to join or co-operate IN /.4. Roman Catholics under Lord ee stead act, the Attorney-General d~- Members of Division No. 2 are Pre-| opinion as Spalding. Muhr andé|yre, or insufficient evidence ,clded that the physician had t: siding Judge Robert IF. Walker | Dorenkamp. drove up in another Commissioner Robert Railey af- right of control over his prescrip- Judge J. T. White, Judge David E jaar ang represented themselves to| firmed the conviction of Everett | pone SOF AES: SD Oe eee Blair and Commissioners Edward |», county officers. They searched | adams. 18 years old. of Wilming ; number and character, and that tie formally resigned the offic tier | ™a>* ane penak se t. Railey. the car and then took Winters ton, O., who was tried at Sedalia) eae tee neeten teens I a his Ministers had been | Truth Serum Tests ‘Claptrap,’ State tgiteond. a aise ae n wae and given a life orm for the mur. ri the practice of medicine. » overthrown by a military coup | Supreme Court Asserts. a eee phere ee ee megan | oe of Aden R.. Clawson, $8. “The present law sets the phys d'etat. Charges that his Govern- “Truth serum” tests of the guilt that Watts, Muhr and Spalding at- | school teacher of Lodi, N. Y., on! clan apart from other proteasiens me nt - bac friendly with soviet'or innocence of persons charged | tacked stiles Hale. Commissiones Aug. L, 1926. Adains now is in the | ae pe berg oar yt A os lussia was the cause of Grinius‘ with crimes are declared “clap-| Edward Higbee wine the opinion | penitentiary. lew what he shall and shall not do | trap.’ and inadmissible as evi-| Other St. Louis Cases Affirmed. | Adams had ieft his home in Ohto in the practice of his profession. ' : ; criminal] cases, 45 were affirmed | ss as . , . >| 7 ing the m as ‘Godless’ and ‘atheis- j tan: : smerona has peen elected e i thre > other men, named in the | structions. other errors in proced * a ; wran nittin es petore » . ean Gk @ The comfort, beauty and service r ae and oaene tae ‘latter pup S. Versus Mexico of these quilted Robes never fail ; ery the former. It was not per- | ngtigt eg’ } to appeal—their lovely colors ee ve | ene te oe * ) make them even more gift-ideal i * oa wd ec senccan attics oan of religious liberty and their detes-; “This is but a small part of the and all are lined with seco, inter- @demned by Catholic dogma and tation of the imposition of amyjstory. The task of setting dow: lined with wool and finished with Bera ls. kind of control or compulsion if \the fi 7 i Laald Th } the matter of religious belie f were; hierarchy as it is 1 Mexico is Chk e e 14? so werg Cranot > nh : : ‘ ‘ oO a . poc ‘ets. ¢ pontiff urged } ; T) sl 4 t a SO thoroughly established that the revolting. \ lé =~ not to remain divided in their ; ' Orst amendment to the Constitt he Catholic adopted in 1791. deci ‘:; United States need tic’ merely because they are publi president of Lithuania. by the Diet schools. end immediately took the oath of ‘ _ ° ly tc TOME as : ‘ , alieriance ¢ tha ’ eti¢ere} . “By the time the colonists were Do the Catholic clergy in the #/¢8!4ance to the Constitution. He, nation their love | ['nitead States condo} ‘ t} a+” succeeds lr. Kasimir (srinius, who truth about the Catholic rae meson because of politics, but to ; downfall, : wena lt eces, neg | i vest apm so Ph Be no. nara me shall make no law re-|what they have done, co - 5m “ag Was tne sig fag grees re denee, in an ta at d ane vagal ee say hae 0st scemrraiere 33: ca eh sh “ eo Anglo-Saxon precedent ts set asid« oa ‘ - _ Nn Tt ("yHrisila ie) - ; oe : - "14 . ee ee ete — * P | linuanila lz }] peen electe Ov IJvNivisio at Wee. aft 1} e é 0 LO igZgne, UNGEeT tive-j7©¢: : ICKEG Dp oO (ne oOag near ,' ~~ , . e, Christian "eps Caietatiath ispecting the a a “ee a Sow a at crear oy Hite hie ffice when th ihe bie. pre be th : 5 ave we £1008 2 agp pote e for Bert en y of the Tuxedo} jefferson City by Clawson, who! dag ren — - nay a cea lg — Bonee-—Thire Piece Ools and Ci ristiar t hing. maine ition ah antmapmtegein Gets “‘ bien gage ota «sessed aggpentzects : Dr A Stulgin- Gec . H dao Nee o, of St. Louis | ’ “ gel : - — ei 3 Dn 44 . ; ' Now, what RE Oe ae ea , Pekin Government Raises Customs! that he had administered a “truth! Other St. Louis cases affirmed |in a@ ditch and fled with Alawson’s| «o.. of the oldest, most neces ty Irnin + +o Ie which he de- i ll oe eretey alf a centuries and woniecen has ie tt a ; : Perr be Ribed oo Spence pave tart pose pp wd cage Ege desert of ignorance, misery and su- eeees ohare 51,090,088. telling serum” to Hudson. and that | 0Y artistas Peis ey es years for igromesgraee diated 1} ‘onfeasion :z jeary, best highly tntetignnt ony . to the pontiff, he spoke of ex- pg ee Mt 2ople sought to perstition which is apparent even Y ENEVN A, Switzerland, Dec. 29%. the latter asserted his innocence hey hael _— oe i otromes - oe e — aptaiat me conression at respected professions tn the worl JT. Illustrated ; 8 that ponies ie ae edited when the Mexi¢ an pe “$3 ih EE aga China has decided to make the while under the influence of the holdup of a drive! for — ? jhis trial Commissioner Halley | {¢ that of the physician. The phs — Special at . SEE St teitignation and horor (en on cn cecdade tab gheais|. “it We tone Cet ther Powers pay her back, dues to the/drug. Hudson voluntarily under-| Rossi! Wholesale, Uoteeey ices. 00 | tesow wan woluntate ana ches ee ee ee hes Me the insane att: mpt on the life |~ grrromgin ry which the American in México restrictions to limi . _ oro BRIER Rmepunet went the test while in the St. Louis | ~ggoe: vey ins: adi $i was} Sere padtiory sae a et m wows “8 wteepagrmpnange - eam apap re phe man who, with such energy, re ras ay rightly enesaered in- political activities of , pnd ay » bent Te wei on age a awakting treas ea tescmeaeal ce ail . Opinion ens written bv sa a “ ' ‘ th br * a 4 , : res to Be 6 teas nap ——— - 8 Mererns the fate of the pantry.” pose ™ a Q ; mes PETS fought W lich do not exist in the | lias officially notitic d| Taylor excluded the testimony _— ages rs . “ “i F litle sane hee 7 ; “et acid | : ws 4 jeveys srequenily netiatind emented "2 4 50 ‘ zt we ts aut, tolerable. rhe Mexicans ivi } tT) O pid af ' , ry} : T - . ‘tie : “sOTY € preterrea lingerie : sca ped ' > port was the State religion, but thzt laws have been found necessary. Since Dec. 11, Found. vision No. 2 affirming his ey lucas avenue, affirmed by ©om-) 4 window of his home. ©. R. Mill- | lation of the law, shall the two be , ~ ‘ ie Lt) 4 , Aww aa + i . yh } ¢ > ’ j y thi . ‘the night, resulted in conviction of | “The authors of the present phere’ gala J 1 of l i to ti ilar arm’ f “If the Roman Catholic clergy Miss Crowe, whose father was sible mob violence. Conviction on ates oc it ae oe men. A pair of overshoce |amendment to the original Voli- : OO! OJ . é - 1@ secuia’r a or @€A- I} ALD d ! . se hte i ‘et | Stole ; — aonei | = ; : , useful] remem- r¢ { re axet 0 it ? + , wr ¢ nent under-secretaryv of the rf ommiss.ioner edward liiz PP. t Tt "TOM ) rae - ; ty - \ ) fr 1 t : 4 ‘ at ates- ; “x , ul confine t nem le teers e r ger . ay J . | . * one 7 % ’ , ’ és 7 ‘ be ad : f - : . e tead Act, with their tmninds im. and = | at 6 governs from ecuting the greaf patriot and states-/in Mexico woul ‘gure then foreign office until his death last who wrote the opinion held the; Conviction of Gracinto Capotelti| found near the scene and identified | 5 ably £3 vi - 4 95 Pe everything and everybody. man, Jose Maria Moreles, himseif selves to their spiritual du'les then wm? Mi < NT : 4 vidence “leaves neo room for rea-| of St Loulse on a charge of receiv- | & belonging to Johnson, fitted the | movably fixed upon a violation o sy ‘ Peduals as well ax peopl ‘a a priest, for the ‘heresy’ of suppo:t- | the so-called religious question-—— nie wm mr gr ‘a ra : aime joubt” of Johns n’s gufit it g stolen properts, was revarsed | footprints. Insoles of the overshoes | the law uy a very emall and iim ’ » 4 : ‘ ’ . : : - : : 2 ; 1; ; -— i 1ieet i? i t “~ f 1? nc. ne was FAC 0 Sota Ji ‘ : . r " ‘ : ™ : ; — —. 7 s ¢ f —— me Oe Fly ope — msypne gone’ a a ee me ne o si suffered from a nervous dis- and ruled no pretudicial errors were by Division No. 2 «nd remanded for’ bore the tmprint of rubber heels, a ited number of physictana, have , : swig mneaes after ove hon- all——w v een settie a ee eee gpa » ne ial bs af i ze. ‘ontineerd om Page is still in proc oto te a mer’ all -would have since ber father’s death. committed in the trial All the a new trial, on the ground that Centinucd on Page Con dred years of blood and anguisd ago. ;, ? ‘ ei

Page 18

a | arn: A Midwest Childhood. By | therein. Ther 2 City and Sioux City, Ia. Opposition to this item was NO SPIES FOR THE DRYS. ; . : , = , a | Sherwood Anderson. (Boni & when many m ae fa. axoe | routed by one blast from Senator Reed of Missouri.| The Senate's refusal to provide an “under-cover” | ~~ oe 7 SS Liveright.) & doubt as to I know that my retirement will fund of $500,000 oor Gen. Andrews as head of prohi-| *: i ee i OWEVER 3 , i when make no difference in its cardinal — | bition enforcement is accounted an important victory ile pee rd ne principles, that it will always fight | work be levied on property owners along the Mis- for the wets. It may prove to be an important vic-. galue of ea | wlaaak theese af for eg pemne Dre etl |'souri. This was obviously an impossible condition |tory for the drys. Sherwood cna ( e | pect that he w cetes inden at ee " parties, | and was manifestiv designed to defeat the project. The “under-cover™ man is another term for spy. mt y Tee % | > ee é, ) : we > @ aovearen ae . . a. “a devil of a never belong to any party, always Senator Reed instantly accepted the challenge. Citing He has been active from the first in the enforcement : >: ee eS @ S naulignth tte iS ETS Me i beset note, ag” oppose privileged classes and public | the fact that the Federal Government had financed of prohibition. Such agents have doubtless caught 7 , ate ra" 3 3 wos al . a : erature may BL eae ie era boca plunderers, never lack ee ''the costly program of the Ohio River's im-j| Violators of the law who otherwise might have | =), ct re D 7 a prove to be, it ees es: | Met a few o Sun Ga ais auntie walters, never a ‘provement without calling on local assistance, escaped detection. Those triumphs, however, have “ he driver happened to be a boy of in | : , , b : to water transportation. the case ¢ f the lowly and obscure. and Tie persistens ‘ oan : ¢ ~ Weel . i a ee . = | : = [: there be any truth in the fore-| than can be | The portion allotted the upper Mi ? ‘ed out, will not complete the work. It is only an instalment. But, as Senator Reed observed, thi preference. _ Chicago Regulates Traffic Better. clear to all friends of hour of power, their raids staged for sensational pur- hOB ch ee ey. We mature years. It has been my) that a bright vouth of th: sin . by x , ; ‘ ; ; . . , ; : 5 1 ‘ i ; Pe 6 wee $2 oan f vinta ; — : ae tS ectter driver than miost of si , ' © which insistently demands the cheap transportation lic opinion which today has turned thumbs down ap experience is now officially committed ‘ n gging remarks, it ts hard to see) gejjar” vill how anything but the sheerito flatter the momentum of a vogue can ac-! has not yet count for the general applause that | . Anderson's latest book will un- | o doubtedly evoke. There is almost) pod nes nothing in “Tar: A Midwest Child-/ Nana |Past hood” that can be adapted to the, nuk: whee a uses of an epicene prurience dis-| sens of the guised as a swaggering sophistica- | onntsenn tion. In “Tar.” Anderson has ss si told, with winsome simplicity and | i undoubtedly with love, the story 6r/ &"* mazed his boyhood in the little Ohio town | a preducts of Camden. Like other vital boys, } ae te ae 5 he was not unaware of the alluring}, lech therl mystery of sex—which is not a’ new discovery—and the chapter in| hat results 5 which he remembers one of his; % @st"s bashful early approaches to that| & ¢at# Row mystery is written with a genile| portant in ft | sense of humor and the revealing literary struct It has accepted the mandate of the public interest. of such practices—all this has contributed to that pub- = esa — ' Cle th ,m ty oT : is 1o7 s : a ee a a. eae : . . as not reached which only our improved and fully equipped rivers _ probibition. ften a flapper addict nor a saxopoa , ‘ : " : iamniac. The boy's lisfortul was | can provide. In denying Gen. Andrews a spy fund Congress has simply that. Recklessness displayed by, Public interest has won. It always does win ulti-; merely recorded public sentiment. The meaning of older drivers has become commonplace: | mately in our American democracy. this action is that prohibition must be enforced by $ taken as a matter of course, so Why> eye | | lands ove oth ) ° That is the one plan left “ring our hands over another tragedy’? | I have a word to say here of the crude ‘en 314 ve : fas ' ys ; ’ “ ‘ — . 9 — i raffic regulations in this city. ’ % > S| or * ~ . . > ; , . . - A . —_ . - > = , ‘ w “ A ~ . wa +} a er can = at e ay a fo preserve the enamel of motor vehicles jaw which he upheld in his official position. Simmons made his peculiar contribution to the gat- ; xx 3 : we . 7 : Se te eet and keep them rolling regardless. ' victi hj in CO sce | lary . : } -) the many whose mentalities have h I never realized before 1 went to Chi-| ‘After Langley conviction, fis term in Congress iery of hational nuisances, the Klan has fought for not yet achieved the dignity of| other ages cago recently just how crude we are. expired, but the Tenth District, located in the fast- control of the courts as the first rung of the ladder ‘ : metaphorical whiskers. But it is meee on 1 After watching her perfectly regulated nésses of the Eastern Kentucky hills, re-elected him. of control over all the activities of the st ; I S always easy to ete eS P ms “Ch : , ‘ J rs ; : \ " my . — —_—====. nr ornare comenneenens 1 anne ce tes nena ~ ae - - — - - -~ - — - mati , btless . is >a one nsta : traffic on Mic higan boulevard and S€e€in « ] angley r signed when h entered Atlant: but soon 30 in Georgia the State bon : : ~— = vord. Dou Wise In Texas, where the control of the hooded order | tence ’ ~ PETE Merger ong oad ~ on MB seats ro SAE ER TORE a OE Fore A OP honorable and legal means. THE RELEASE OF LANGLEY. for the drys totry. It opens the way for them to fail decently, which is about all the salvage left. —— 9 —__ __ ——__ was interrupted a year ago. At that time, Langley THE KLAN AND THE COURTS began serving a sentence of three years for violating Though the decent and self-respecting citizens of - @, >" oa : ss i “gr ob} de AST PRT FRAT) ek HL Cine? pbeneaorersrk LOI OS RE LRAT OOO Sf thee) hy Poe Me™ Peon K eA “ 4s stad ERY ROS SAME aes Le setae a gre Rhone sasereee Wak ban Me ” en tars bee anh wa PE) ae “ : tye) ve " * ¥ hop eK, MEMES 45 Me . ft “pet Feat af oe eye ee. > ~ serving one year. Langley was in Congress many years and was of justice in their State through the enroliment -siring to become jury commissioners. rv “bh, s* . where Miata: wo — ae - — wigs oot —s P : es : motorist stopped his car and waited kind-| Langley seat has stayed in the hands of the family./ Fergusons to seize power on the issue of opposi- doing well: for “Tar” deserves| of a st 'y until my surprise and awe had subsid-/ yr. pangley is now representing the Tenth District | tion to the Klan. eae ee neeaenil : ’ ; acclaim if for nothing but the: 4re rooted tenderness ories of the = Ares THE TOY DEPARTMESE § simple honesty and frown and deserved specia!] precaution on/| his part. L. EF. B. {his way to Washington to be her secretary. achieved its apogee, and displayed most brilliantly zine for December December. : Oooh, Mama, they’s Santa. i. : a In view of his record, will the Langley vote be its evil possibilities. In many counties of that State. COMMUNITY has not ceased: t é | UBORDINATES need managing for sev- All right, Willie. Quit draggaaay ' FAITHFUL : sentially law-abidi 1lerely becanse } | ; ere Wee Bes we'll get there soon enough. an ; N the | mead Sar Bye oe wits Ee AS eral reasons. They may be lazy, and | a I : The Fall-Doheny Jury. cast aS a wet or a dry one’ To some, that might the organization obtained complete control of @ y ple ntrot of th Pass a% ; Waah! I wanna see Santai Oo must be compelled t o their twork, they r : - SO must Cc ipe; ltodot Orn, A | don’t want no horse; I wanna a PAP. St. Louis, Dec. 18. 192¢ represent the most complex of problems. But no courts. It nominated and elected judges and prosecut- | a © ° i ° 2 71 ? Ye ‘oe? .' Mermatec?) : * . . ae . ; ~ ‘ . — - ‘ : “4 ’ a uA | 41] : ore ras ai en ¥ ; uuman, ai Wii aagmilit + of the road! $a 4 / on amusediy your outburst on the Fall- ‘ oil , . i os Lo Get ou A ‘ ‘ ; , , : - oo 7 > 92c2 rs! r ; —s ° ‘ ; it | i mw@ il: i ia i i Md Ce J “ae pe j . See ‘ we Ue = So ne noes Doheny verdict. You seem to carry the Langley vote, now as heretofore. to assume the Klan obligation. No Catholic, no Jew. te RE ae blithe , | thath lis full share of human failings. "ow ain't ] ta sin ! on aeetae is. cee onents of the Volste: | include, : ' rind ——- You ain’t no gentleman, talking the Pope, Bt perpetual grouch. The jury was com- cocina te: , no Negro, no anti-prohibitionist—no one, in fact. wh« olelaheheie stleggers for profit and drinkers eee in oss, he is all the more likely like that 4 the faithful posed of working men. There were no AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY. was either opposed to or by the order—became a mem-, who want to drink. But they include a’s St ee Se SS) a Please don’t let the children Bam \Week-Before-Christmas Show) giving for rich men on the jury. It was the sort | Wall Street just now is a vale of content. Stocks’ ber of a jury in such counti What ts was | sg exh ay | mn of hich conviction ¥ ‘2 1.9 matter how lazy, can hardly make a toys ce | V cex-berore- ic mew ' . ; cra " . 4 = at)’ i> cif Vi Ural i aii. Wi > - A Pa Jd 448 S ' ‘ MULLIS, Nat Is 7 “ | 1@ morai of the Ryan affair is that the . ‘an prostitution o e courts should be brought he tne ge wae 2 oc? ae | ot heir subordinates ‘ apr ae , , , | the United States I cannot understand. a palace sy sega — sil os sels S should be brought t« Lduichin se tin Avion 1 ey were merely the C1 ubordinate: ut a whole series of No, ma’am, we cannot deliver Gi | nie Stanton and Helen Pachaud sacred ch Che country is “loser? maybe. ‘philosophy of go-getting is not, from either th attention to.Alabamans before their complacency , i 7 to bosses. All these put {| Well, of all the nerve; I never ae are at the top of the Christmas| The best > . "Te vidual or the social viewpoint, a valuable asset to mits it to exist i > j 'n State eed of being managed than u ce S | persecuted as } F. DAY i Me L nt @ aluab!l asset. to hd ‘ ex 1D the ir own ; tate ; ’ impuden 7 7 stocking hung up at the Orpheum D tions and , ee Frisco Bidg me : ave already _ . sail sation , he lay uld put the 1 TS 0 : lembers of a large industrial or- | ¢ ‘s Santa! e- | . nen who have already become wealthy. Here was a ca ae cai 2a} AARC . S wes eatinns s he : ‘ : . Oooh, they’s eanva. Qe . vaud e siete : » @itry Tat, in hich o 5 on ERaniZatrion. * was ic the rewa rd yf him . * . : % his week for the delight of ” at religtous, villgoers hereabouts. Quality, economic eee aman whose wealth—at one time estimated at nearly Now the good old Yellow Peril will be laid awn _— ' ss te ak he sain “enna ie | Tee | saan Smoke Abatement Is Possible $50,000,000—mi ) . th , ips Spee ww Ss eee Plo a or tT eat: ; wah Settee sce) sage oe Comparing the Fall-Doheny : ’ . eV .UUY, might have been made a tremendous fac- ili (he next emergency £4 Bn cal = whic nme OY ne o Sreatest rivileges in : : : o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ton 4 apes Mis ; yeaa cay me feo ppt a Ponstitutional m™m which Mops Us strom | Se ee ee paste ées 2 |the New Athens brewery verdiegi® rather than quantity, abounds m The Popé. : : 9St-Jispatch., or tor scientific, social and artistic progress It oom © —___—___— hh inn ates ; , hihition , + - —tT York under a boss whom one can teeta $1 ; . : . . + . 4 me « . i ] ' ee | jj* 7 Sa, ERE 8. ‘ ; ' rei t*ii ‘ aa aad . eles hat tha o 7+ ‘ OR over 25 years your paper has isht hav rae: P t ates : eas al admire and respect-—-a man who 1s a real clude tnat the one thing for - ‘he goings-on for the holiday, cesses and 3 nas might have been used to found an institute as use MR. BECK’S OPUS. : reic is Ci0sec. oe are fOr : ng ohn a Government will not stand is th@@ , rst ge, | Con and ‘ areas ag or ee > leader wno rives his orn bes? effort to his of heer on B weg It's the fi visit to “ith who fought the grand hb , -— ae" A more. a: ; a : & atile of smoke ful to society as that established by Rockefeller for Mr. James M. Beck, former Solicitor-General of the ee eh Qagrteetig > grok egies oe Bre iabeme es tec.aae Se work-and exacts the best from those under ‘ - e = Louis of the Orpheum Circuit unit | : } bedience, by agitation, ee : . | “Now the ioe, JCI abatement but because ron hay ° > ; ave not : . . 4 F - . - 3 d j ca . aa b ‘O- medical research, or it might have been devoted to United States, has hurried to the rescue of two dis- PRESS QS y 1 Sash: See Os is OF ps BR ES hi such a man may be } i taskmas- ne 4 nog ake vo a the only result uneberatins aumberic sbealis eel il ay Realy PRE ; © rescue Of two dis finally by interpretati and juli m2, me may “* } with } | eee oo Es a ions. ee . Samana doe | I nstea : , person are of Pennslvania and Smith of | ik tal * aes Otic je oe wi ve figure; why not take a chance ” will, of the variety endeavors at- the tempest t at th ‘minate smoke we must / its possessor chose to follow the path laid out by a; llinois. He has written a book, entitled “The Van-| ®% ' him for a hb =; with mansnbtaiincn ae a * tempted several seasons ago by ‘he | 1. mentable et a 6 Tro ril , . — > , se siineemaie — i tO) a2 DOSS Who will accept sloppy work ! : * . : & J ager 5 Bs lig , much abler father, with the result that before many ishing Rights of the States,” which sets forth that the ! : elie Ela Miines: ates Saimin aaa = ee oo ig . . a Shuberts, when that organization where the ‘ G every Turnace | waa, ‘oe: mew was — Gs . . thy MAKE IT SNAPPY. ucts saders are bosses, not mérely by virtue >” IES a 4ille—a hereafter installed should he equipped years he was an easy mark for a Wall Street buzzard Federal Senate may not require a certificate of char- ; O. tueir position, but because they are the . re = is ay rene O nd heiges? ising. We 3 - nas , _ tas ’ ‘ : ‘1? af 4 : , : iii ii‘ uburn Advertiser-Journa. eer me ; ho — a. " x ee f the seot reis any t caer, _— . e anuc cean. ei with @ smoke consuming device of merit W208® enmity he had incurred. acter from any man who is elected to that body. If ne cen, ne Ce a ee 3 Atmosp! paren nave « pau some such catastrophe. Nearly ¢v ‘a hehe eo * . oe ail ait ai - P i te g * ; ‘ - nN bh mn its ; eli c L2 |S. the ores ¢ +i eyes! * ha re since oe AcTiis iere Wiii re sti, * > > t ste a building permit coulda be ob- If the American plutocracy is ever to assume the the man is 30 years old, a citizen of the United States | iii ; e at a ] inspira- For the air in ol4 St. Louis 3 *rybody in the unit takes a hand--— purpose of M ne . . } ~* os . . } . ye ; ¥ ~~ : "Ti n ul] 3] Le ‘ ma il hrea X , ‘ lj i 2 ‘ “Ors un ! tt ~y . eo ada “4 : - ' f Al Seometives enter en cultural leadership—and hence to merit the respect and a resident of the State that elected him. the "ERLE es AE ' “s ha a. BTS bl ge : Will be thick enough to slice. “= or a foot, as the case may be—in | and rep ring ne city te Bn - ; — i ill ation q ’ ® . es ? ‘ . é ' WUBTEYTr Trot Lil insur ge OCS, iS -i . . a . 99 ts om tion should be enforce: e wa Cc ' ’ 4 = Ww | The elimination of emoke in the Mis. erropeous notion that the first individual and social Did the Stranger at the gate spend an unconscion- rue As WHA | Opie wie: Hoos ” : $ te : = . : : = see oni ‘ ’ ; - " Pie talk them I . H We have just such a man in St. Louis. The ce ntroversy over Senator Gould, among other from special interests which he was in an officia! [po- THE OZARKS TO THE FRON'I BANISHING SLEEP ircu escaped e fTaces - ae —— en sont | lose _ in i. om tomas SE ae ; i , : 7 EE. : ee =a f the crowds, | nsider the state of sition substantially to punish or reward? Again, none From the Kansas City Times ‘rom the Milwaukee Sentine ansas. This would seem to Inds Pachau | ae : - * hse aa® saai Au "@ SPCNncunei. " P . . : dum>d , . iaud and her dancing girls Are the effic ‘pHants are not sich oes whirlwira * : . ee ’ “tee ii:Gge Of motion, the star ot Government, 0 2 , - P ‘* . lie« Rie. + — ~o7 _ — ~ 2 _ ° c ~ — Se ° . . 7 . . . - a +*. — . wi goes the nation,’ implies tha conceivably Maine By whatever way the member-elect reaches. Wash- a! precry rfeii Known throughou © Seep says a headline. The mus I : : ¢ i Patt ttl. — 7 end | . Pp. says a headline. The musical THE ENIGMA. 7 indi T EE ; 3 : ‘Adian dance. he girls partici-| Px. — AEP EA ALODILE PMRL TM ARE MS EV PN EA a AC BE NE SB Nahe * ™ » Pete * . nae SMS ha hy = —_ SURO in tient rc Se cic attmertaiaigs NB ATE sang See Ot bai lleings iicann nitrate. bare WO Pda angie Ne ntecen but true to the adage that no one appre- | things, gives us a chance to co clates native ability, w allow +h; ; tee ’ ocner Democracy in Maine. The saying, “As goes Maine, so of the Senate’s business ae EK great primary resou | of uri CIENCE } » y & = ‘. ~ a» ‘ i cht Pees ere Fi . si * i id ie DP 5 4 nas hopes of ~ towns to use this man in the elimination of their smoke and we pass him by Asheville, N. C., will attest to the pro-/™ight go some other way than Republican. We be- ington—bribery, blackmail or what you will—it is all | | aris jus peginning to deco! emus WHO engages in nocturnal saxephone ‘ . i " fieleney with which this man has erad- lieve once or twice this has actually happened. In rigit, so long as he gut there. Tmown is that t | ountry, whien racticé in a paper-walled apartment buil, rept pre inant nets puzsie to man, ‘tis ts pate {in another number on ‘the icated its smoke, as will Nashville, Tenn., 1912, Maine did plunk for Wilson, but that was be- What of the ve; . hefore” feans Most of the southern section of the ing has already beaten scien ane @) — keeps him guessing ™s |; Togram, always without stockings: and ether towns tn this country ee ite sON, as hat ne years Defore? Hush! Not @ word State, has 1 luctive potentialities searcely — Ought to do; ‘aa » ~—showing that stage girls still pe-! ause a x ° licans were Ale vind Reg = ’ en - - . ae ty : e * ~y ’ The elimipation of smoke is by no on e the orthodox Republicans were so befuddled | Not a glimpse. Let not the Senate dare to pry into n : y re fe: yes" means “no” and she 7 ~eve tn Santa Claus and hang ‘em’ “ li ve ' ? > 4 . ‘ ‘ © Oe nr _— . . ane i ‘ ‘ —_ . [we — ¥ Po . oo nile “Bw er | rr & . Oo aed 3 a oy ' ymiat‘er of means an accomplishment of — : ar that hey stampeded and 8) ™ O¢ racy wWwoDb the man s&s past. Hie may have been an erring brother be Bas ee uot pu } re (oga rik THE ADVANCE OF CIVILIZATION ae AnNenN ene neans ves. = ‘ sD early. Else, where were they? the present age, as it was proven some in spite of itself. He may have been a bad ege He'may. i Niall 3 farms at and small, but especially from a . Sa ; ith women or the weather, the tle there's probably noth’ng 20 years ago in a lawsuit between two! In the recent senatorial election the Democrats of | dulge ann fB ae hav n fies call ned W - Whenever this product eT a ee oe co > Seem 7 «O° «the pregram that would cause botler concerns, that the Egyptians 300 din Meh a pee ia eae : : —— gence a eck, have been an embezzber. Once ; ed in crates, ig tons amd in car- . _ ae wayfaring man in the : or - « . ’ ove « 1}? a . p ; ; : =! 1c r ry h +: « Sour rurkKk: . NAMDOC! of . . : " — : : ae : a food share of tt to he had. Van Yemocrata march in acyl} | phalanx behir ‘. Ti re ol il' a : ‘ountry is an Spiring cg oo — . af ate ‘ ind fk ulton J hy : > Pan “ tat.t ts ee ae . . ~ . © ger :% ate ‘ + 1% + ne, : As @ matter of fact, soft coa! is more ' Redman? No sir beh cents Redn Thus reasons James M. Beck, 4s (Old in detail in thing to contemplat¢ There is within the ~ ' 24 y And each misunderstanding since 5 , = wren cant, or makes bereng. € i M " 4 Ait c ; me T Q Py & or " ‘ . i. ae é; sees dell 5 the eS oer 4 He . . ' % q ve 3 ~ . . . ' Ae 3 Ms ean . ’ . combustible than bone and flesh. 80 with : fe i uz t an is a strong he sunday Post-Dispatch. Thus a reputedly “great (oZarkK region. of « eming vernera! Similiarity, : a oe . + ; i ’ $ 4 ay : Magic a nto . Judson Ys : —e the proper man at the top we would be. antiklansman, the Democrats became confused wher ‘oOnstitutional lawyer’ undertakes to degrade the a great variety o! ill and ef conditions that pg SS ae ol | sO! Lore riddle given up by fa § tong si pom act is beige ly too: able to clean up this city. a0v. Brewster, one of the kian’s favorite sons, linec noblest instrument ever struck from the mind of to making numerous crops for which her PS ‘an. ~ ae s te e afterpiece, Seat al Yours for a clean and beautiful city. u against Gould. and to tha ‘xtent : ; - si . 7 : ; : — * ic 0 * there s 3 constant and strong demand. we ’ 4 . _ 4 " ns, always accep ‘a JOHN NOOTER Dp | rOuid, O (hat extent approved Red nan by making it the shield and buckler for po- Collectivel lere are large areas especialiv ‘ ° , | 4 ” . i = Be matter whet te ome Rint — Mans candidacy. , ij Bi: ‘ . | : r oad : A Chicago clérgyman says pu the Playhouse, and Cole, com) ; ~ § shankate odie Tana Ble pone sae gi le i = NEG tia iia a 2 VIS ete 2) , Ptesr eRe a PO kaa eh yc ABE BAC ope, OR Regia xBeoe ox f ivorce - i » ssh ‘ , settee . i Apes - , a tee ee ee ee arene a _ qa thee 4 eye * 4020 Natural Bridge avenue. th a OES oe infamy and corruption. suited to one more lines of cultivation— = : é. eet = D Shete ¢ - . | At is sight the ET IIeE antixian Democrats wen’ he prostitution of intellect to the vile cause of » Hairying, Vineyards, poultry raising. to- — marriage banns would eliminate” ws 5 ey he bill. The “Nanette” ovror- over to Gould in droves, if there are Democrats artic a snes iieal mato | iwberry cultu tobaccy | | ur headline: Minister says if TiGee : by Mr. Panus and his orches- Higher Education for Girls. ch in M : mOCraks | vartisan victory at any price—that is Mr. James M. OH A a, ay sa Fe. P riages were banned, more divores® - tra is pleasing ) | enou n aine (06 constitute droves. Redman wa: lack’s ' Te ae Sree —_— oF eee : —— = — = x ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. iman Was 3eck’s opus. Ny he stage of experi tation } “2° fa be banned | P The picture for the week ts Bert | HE person who gave over a million. ; o "2 sm = “ytell's “Obey the Lav.” another) art As i I . < 273 an: saftcheas , . ealiv cls eei fig - - ; , . , ar e to endow @ schoo! for giris, tn which ‘@°ty Was left a thing of rags and patches. Constan. | Reasoning from the East St. Louis incident. the rau lassi ittractive aspect of gi | er he pedestrians will not get ” t those prison things which you'll een is to be taught. should see to it | defeat, apparently, ha« utterly demoralized it iursery has its terrors. teo | Th Ceery Me wephgpery oh r be | is al they cease walking and start — tapers ae We hardy se t the young lady who robbed a Texas . ba Ce gt ee rast made of small acreag: hile an .' wT = © Bae verybody shares vie hemi Scena dnowne Me tenée aetecinel There fs one important fact in this connection. | ‘clini +o. gh eager gg hates 929 his new; a Hh i. Saeg — | thay e y our view Bhe knows yar onions ewe aamely, that tn the State of Maine there is not i a . ; , a: Os os! ¥ a. “% Fa ; - rABLFE. ; 0 ne . Bert seers rather too much i. ' L420] : . Oger } robabiv the man who went into the Hall of F: a neir productivene: the tilk = P on Zz affectea tn his of h tant ’ tai: OF Fame , ee Onna nnanm a 6 » man d : 4 picturee——he = SIDNEY AVERILL arge newspaper founded upon Democratic principles. Jat Washington and shot hims 1eN ‘hese who can make only small | | 3 ili ; wanes Sper 6 ae © <4 eo m «6bit thee way or the stage, In The 1d the ad: not find it. i re j TOM BASHAW. madly mutilated bY the ‘flurne, and the Ds mocrati ww Hh Ree

Page 19

: to CW series o! hese put ared than Ustrial or- d of him becessfully. ivileges in wm one can bis a real fort to-his hose under task mas- OT petency, t to leave Dppy work. ¥y by virtu: ——— — — a = oe nee JUST A MINUTER (Ocpyright. 18036.) on 2 ae . — eel komemantpersces acces ae aoe eae THE TOY DEPARTMENT. Oooh, Mama, they’s Santa. All right, Willie. Quit dragging we'll get there soon enough. Waah!- I wanna see Santa! . 1 don’t want no horse; I wanna see & Madam, if that was my child, I'd davlights out of him. Get out of the road! You ain't ne gentleman, talking to @ like that. Please toys. } if don’t let the children handle? Oh, all right; we'll -go somewhere 6 Now, Alfred, tell Santa what you r Christraas, like a cood little boy. lll Santa you, young man; when Ii you home. Waah! J] No, Mma Well, of all impuder a4e4 uf ences wanna see Santa! we cannot deliver thems \sg the nerve: I] never saw "am. Oooh, they’s Santa! co 2 a he Falil-Doheny verdict : ens brewery verdict, we om one thing for which a Government will not stand is the bDre® af beer, t a ee : a four-year term at @&@ with Hort EOL - my e 7 not take a chance years? *% . ° rire re, fie . le 4 \" : \ for three TOO TRUE! i@ sOot gets any thicker, Atmoephere will have a price For the air in old St. Louis Will be thick enough to slice. ~ ” - q does not belleve that proses be enforced the way it got under cover. e © . When more scandalous divorce sults ad, the English will not know about . Y q escaped recently | seem to indicate dumb animals, + THE ENIGMA. If t} — Ne Se hnire on shouid . a\ | ; ( onstiiution— puzzle to man, ‘tis true, 9 iways keeps him guessing ¥ hat 4 t to do; means and she says hen ehe means ‘“‘yves;” omen or the weather, the best et. *e no 5S FuUess. . : since woman is the puzzle that she 18, 7% force, é riddle exp © hardness he mav divorce: 4nd enc} began As one more riddle given up by one m@ man —BONEHEAD.G® . « A Chicago clergyman saves publishing marriage banns would eliminate dive our Minister says if more mee riages were banned, more divorces We™ } headline: e banned . » . The pedestrians will not get very far UBM hey cease walking and start kicking. * . © VPABLE. One upon 2 lime a man dropped @ oo" button and it did not roll where be find it ; s | ND unwittingly, those will be| a A tein well; for “Tar’’ deserves | : misunderstanding since first 1OMe “ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BRIDE OF SUNDAY Social. Items | There have been times Sherwood Anderson. (Boni & | when many must have entertained Liveright.) |& doubt as to Anderson’s sincerity OWE ek | times When rather more than a the of setf-conscious EWwagger great ‘touch of into his work, seeme ree value | Sec ned to crecp ieee An- tea men there seemed reason to sus- ps ae | pect that he wished to be taken for — sg . a. |“a devil of a fellow,” when tribution a fey, ee 3 Se ag ao Fits Government. pe pleasing surely with *e } i the | Not a few of our leaders of the! | Mr. and Mrs. Canavan have | tored to Chicago to visit ‘ents, who formerly j ; have sprung up all over the much | iwith her for /considered. Yet, when one remem-_ ' Miss Maud Miller Streett, Miss Ma- ‘tilda Moulton, Miss Marjorie Little, ' return where the crops were.most prom: | Irene Sha. py these wise measures, consider- | — N INTERESTING wedding yces- Ateraas was that of Miss Mi2er- | va Carr Nichols, daughter of | Mrs. William L. Nichols of 5674) Cabanne avenue, and the late Mir.) Nichols, to James Canavan of ‘Veb- | ster Groves, which took place at § ‘o'clock in the morning at ‘Church of the Ascension, the Rev. | Dr. John S. Bunting officiating. | No announcement had been | made of the engagement and the) | wedding came as a surprise to their | | friends. | | The bride wore a red trave!'ng| costume, and a red felt hat to} match, and a pony skin coat. She) was unattended. Frederick C. Bonsack Jr., brother-in-law of the 'bride, was best man. The zuests ‘included only members of the im- mediate families. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's 'mother. ' ™MO0- | his ncr- lived in Web- | and upon their retutn with Mra.i —Photo by sluriilo. MRs. JAMES CANAVAN. ster Groves. will make their home Nichols temporarily The bride made her dehut sr eral years ago and is a member cf the Junior League. She comp'et2d her education at Washington Ul ni- versity. She is related to a number | of prominent families in St. Touls,| George Le Roi Thorpe of and is a granddaughter of Mrs. MW aterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Minerva E. Carr. Henning are guests at Hotel Chase. | Mr. Canavan is the son Mr. and! Mrs. A. I. Canavan of Chicago. He | is a graduate of Washington Uni-| online sas ws >14 alte versity, and a member of Phi Delta ledcbely|'| wadaueiia “een (iinmsaaten ra --—— = ‘school, Fairbault, Minn., to spend Mrs. George Lan. Edwards of {the holidays. Charles Schroeter the Forest Park Hote! will be host-;is a senior at Shattuck and his ess at a bridge dinner tomorrow , brother is a sophomore. night in the new Italian room of oo — tse hotel for her son-in-law ana ST, PAUL EDITOR SUCCUMBS daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Rs i i Blackwell Whittemore III, who are the holidays. The} guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Johnstone, the latter of! whom was Miss Jessie Carr; Mr. | and Mrs. Samuel Tucker Gay, the | latter until recently Miss Laura- louise Price; Miss Frances Fristoe, -_; Jr. of Rogers Park, Ill., are spend- (ing the holidays in St. Louis. | Henning was, before her marriage ‘in the autumn, Miss Anna Marian Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies and Fritz Schroeter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Schroet- er, 5034 Raymond avenue, have re- hotel H. R. Galt Stricken With Heart Trouble at Desk Week Ago. By the Associated Presa. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 20.— Herbert Randoiph Galt, editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis- patch for 13 years, died yesterday 'in a local hospital from heart dis- ease, He was 45 years old. Stricken last Monday while art his desk, Mr... Galt showed some and Wayman Whittemore, Lindell | Gordon, Jim Douglas, Edmond} Peugnet and Charles Niekamp. |improvement Thursday and physi- Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore will| cians said they believed he might to their home in Ottawa, ! recover. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926___ OLD FITCH DRAMA REVIVED BY COMPANY AT EMPRESS '“The Woman in the Case” Is Well | Done by the National Players. The National Players at the Em-| | prone have | with an old Clyde Fitch standby, | ,some time or other and so Loew's | fortified themselves |“The Woman in the Case,” for the ‘current week before Christmas. |The choice of vehicle is admirable. ,A good new play is not wasted on | poor houses, yet such few as go to the theater are rewarded with rea- | display of the magnificent beds and ' moving at times but it is so well | sonably good, t- jnightgowns and pajamas affected | photographed, so splendidly played _moded, if somewhat ou entertainment, for Fitch, virtuoso of the 9¢s, certainly knew 'the theater. ‘about the plot that True, there ts a naive directness is quite old- ‘fashioned in comparison with lax- , ter-day complexities, and true also ‘is the undeniable fact that an au- dience ig more apt to snicker than to thrill at the big scene wherein ,the good wife forces the wicked ' ' thoroughly other woman to confess that Julian Rolfe did not murdop his old friend —but for all that is a well-written, actable and generally ‘effective drama of the theater, if Mrs. | | Powers. talents 5918 | not of life. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 | The Weeks By NIE ' ; ; LOUIS COMPOSERS RULE SYMPHONY “POP” CONCERT peat Y 1ST. New Films one of those pictures which, one of the best of the male movie! the seventh “Pop” concert this sea- being made, has to be run | State put it on the week before ‘Christmas when there wouldn't be | ‘many customers anyway. It is one’ ,of Elinor Glyn'’s dashes into the | |upper English classes with a fine | | by the best people in London and | ‘all the suggestiveness which Miss | Glyn, who is no tyro on that sub- | ject, can summon up. Everybody | in the picture is either a Duke or' ‘an Earl or a Countess. The hero's. name is Hubert and the heroine is | Vanessa, which ought to give you a |pretty fair idea of what sort of a} play it is if you should care to | | know. ‘Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.| ] | ESERT mellerdrama with sand. | | camels, meccas, Arabs, Patsy | Ruth Miller and other popular | | brands all tangled up together, is | | “67 one of BLINDNESS” !s just, puts Meighan back on his feet as | ater—which happened also to mark ,ed police in the snow _the humdrum life of a struggling _to omit the title of the feature pic- ‘ St. Louls day at the Odeon The- gon given by the 8t. Louls Sym- phony Orchestra—was an unquali- fied success both for composers and audience despite the deterrent in- fluence of the weather. Six local composers were repre- sented and all were present eitucr to give the music their personal di- rection or to acknowlege the ap- preciative cheers of their fellow townsmen. heroes. It is not, as might be sus- pected, a story of the Royal Mount- country. Neither is there any crime com- mitted and the plot centers around It is a little slow wheat farmer. and has such an excellent kick at the finish that it takes rank with the good pictures of the year al- The audience signified an espe- though hardly climbing into the! Clal pleasure in a conceit called “Rain Drops,” which is part of the list of the “ten best.” Special men- | 5 oo ae eosin by tion must be de of th ing | Fores rk 6vU posed a ak a eee , assistant concert master of Dale Fuller as a hard-working} E!lis Levy farmer's wife for her performance ‘of the orchestra, and Mr. Ganz ro- is a fine one. _ peated it cabins Mrs. Aline Howard was the solo- Under Cover. | ist of the afternoon, appearing once ~ 43 , :. ‘with the orchestra and once In a HE Grand Central is putting | song group with Mrs. Davis Kriegs- on a “surprise week” as a nov-/| haber at the piano. elty and even goes so far a8) ne jocal composers Who con- ‘tributed to the afternoon's pro- gram were Rudolph Ganz, Zrnes* R. Kroeger, Frederick Fischer, Pau! ture from the screen. It might have been better had they run the The honors, as usual, go to Leona | on view this week at the Ambassa- tle and left out the picture which Tietiens, Ellis Levy and Mra. Doro- Lorraine Bernard, whose have well-defined limits, serves admirably, and Edward Darney again ingratiaces himself in an utterly negligible role. : ‘ f CHICAGO OPERA COMING FOR PERFORMANCE IN MARCH The Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany, with Mary Garden at its head, will to St. Louis early in March for a single performance at the Coliseum of Franco Alfano’s opera ‘“‘Resurrection,” with Mary Garden in the role of Caterina. The stop in St. Louis will be part of the come | tour through the Middle West and . Southwest of the Chicago organiza- i | ; ; 7 ‘ | Gioconda,”’ ' ; ' ; } tion. It has been two years since rhe Chicago company was heard here in opera. On the previous o-casion the organization presented “La “Mephistofele”’ and “Tannhauser’ at the Shubert-Jef- ferson Theater at prices ranging from $3 to $7.50. For ‘‘Resurresc- tion” at the Coliseum tickets will i} be sold at from $1 to $6. dor. It is called “The White Black | Sheep” largely becauee Dick Bar- ,thelmess is known to the natives (a8 a Christian pig. But for Dick | ,and Patsy, however, the English | army in Arabia, or wherever it | ) was, would have been in an awful | hole. They manage to stagger into | ‘a garrison town in the nick of time to have a few hundred feet of | (close-ups taken and to warn the | | British Colonel, who just happened | | to turn out to be Dick’s old father, | , that the natives were coming to | |murder them all in their beds. De- | Spite the little delay necessary to |! jtake the photographs the garrison | ,unfurls the English Jack in time | ;and the uprising igs quelled and | _ Patsy and Dick live happily forever jafter, the fact that she was an | Arab dancing girl being forgiven. i“The White Black Sheep” ought | to help overcome some of the ery | against Americanism in the films when it reaches London. | Meighan Hits His Stride. | LEMENTAL and perfectly ob-| | vious “The Canadian,” in| which Tom Meighan {s_ the’ star, is nevertheless a ‘at the Missouri fine picture this week and it is a story of a lumber camp with. . TR) bullies who kick crutches out from | ms sarong = - under crippled children, ice jams| Baron Henri Berge, 99, Dead. and an Oxford graduate who cleans | By the Associated Press. up the State of Oregon with his| PARIS, Dec. 20.—Gen. Baron fists. The picture is obviously made! Henri Berge, former Military Gov- for English consumption which is ernor of Lyons, is dead at 8t. Mau- the reason why the hero comes/rice in his ninety-ninth year. Baron from Oxford instead of dear old| Berge fought in Africa, Italy and Rutgers. The spelling in the sub.| the Crimea during the second em- titles, too, is after the En-/ pire, and also in the Franco-Ger- glish fashion—“armour” for in-|man war. His father was a Gen- stance. Gene Rodemich has pro- eral under the first empire. He vided a splendid stage show which | lost three grandsons in the World puts the picture in the shade and| War. _ which is worth the price of — mission by itself. ‘a row of champagne glasses and a ri | diamond tiara and has him so grog- The Ladies Have It. gy he doesn’t even resent it when HE vaudeville, always its|% lobsterhopper slaps his face. Tstronzest entertainment feature, | This, says the subtitle writer, shows far outclasses the rest of the Woman’s Power For Evil.- But % Ralph meets Kathryn Perry, show at the St. Louis this week, | ¥@!t! with Trixie Friganza and a bill of daughter of. an ex-prize fighter. other excellent acts packing them / Scene I, God's great outdoors. in. As to the movie it is rather | Scene II, Manhood revived, eo less than average good. In it, in | ILE, He develops a Oe ie . the early bouts which Ralph|@ chest expansion and noble et Graves has with Margaret Livings-|tions. Scene IV, He stanés off “a ton in “Womanpower”’ she wins/siren Margaret with a straight right by knockouts. She shows a weay-/|to the shoulder and tells her to go. ing motion and fast footwork and| Moral, Never give @ map nag 8 vm she always narrows her eyes in| even break. Or, Women ve the clinches. She takes Raiph for | power for good. a Ul., early in January, and Mrs. Ed- wards will go to Corpus Christi, Tex., for the remainder of the win- ter. Mrs. Johnstone gave an in- formsul luncheon for Mrs. Whitte- more a few days ago, and a num- | 'ber have been planned. Mrs Emma Mellon Jones of the | Guild Hall apartments is visiting | relatives in New York, after a stay in Pittsburg, Pa. She will spend | this week in Washington, D. C., | with her uncle, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and will return to | New York to be with her sisters, | Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Sayen, for the Christmas holidays. She will re- | turn to St. Louis early in January. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. von | Windegger entertained a group of | their friends at tea yesterday after- noon, the occasion being the house- | warming at their new home on the | _McKnight road. A group of the younger set remained for a buffet , Supper. Miss Dorothy M. Garesche, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | , Garesche of Madison, Ill., who’ has | been traveling abroad for three! months, sailed for New York Dec. | 15, and will return to St. Louis | Dec. 22. Her aunt, Miss M. Louise | , Garesche, who has been in Europe for a lengthy sojourn, wil] return | on the same boat. Miss Marie and Garesche, of 0622 boulevard, sisters Will spend water, Fla. Miss Lala West zine | of Miss Louise. | Winter in Clear. | the Mrs. Walker Hill wil} depart ter Christmas to spend mainder of winter Miss. af- the re- the Biloxi. in Mrs. l'rederick C. Bonsack has | Sone to Fairfield, Conn., to spend the holidays with her sonan-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.’ Dutro Plumb. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reedy, who recently moved to Omaha. 'Neb., will spend holidays in| St. Louis with relatives and friends. | |Mr. Reedy will return to Omaha. Jan. &, and Mrs. ‘\y willl remain here until Jan. 20. ’ he Sewell Pangrnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cecil Pangman of | 4654 Pershing avenue, ajunior at Princeton University, arrived home Sunday to spend the Christmas | holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henning | Trai, — : ¢ ‘Aaan dance, The girls parti+i-| Pate In another number on ‘the om Program, always without stockings —showing that stage girls still be-' ‘tve in Santa Claus and hang ‘em | "P early. Else, where were they? While there's probably noth‘ng oa the program that would cause | 4@ wayfaring man in the -it7’s) midst to write home about, if it's! *ntertainment that's sought, there's 4 €00d share of it to be had. Van ‘4ne, the man who makes pretty dictures in the eand:; Judson Cole, a Magician whose act is woefully too) ‘Ong, and the afterplece, ‘eatar'nc| the Stantons, always. acceptable | “owns, no matter what the clime. *r the playhouse, and Cole, com-| Dlete the bill. The “Nanette” over: | ture by Mr. Panus and his orches-| tra is pleasing. | The picture for the week is Bert! “ytell’s “Obey the Lav.” another! *f those prison things which you'll, hrobably Uke. It's hardly posst- — that everybody shares our view 1 Bert seems rather too much ected in his picturee—he isn’t a Bit that way or the stage, in The ‘Mlant frinstance. 606-08 o*” tees 4 $1.50 to $6.00 A superb selection in many designs and sizes. Buckles eultable for deytime and eve- ning wear. , ’ + ‘ ‘ yay ~ BETTER BUCKLES IN FANCY CHRISTMAS BOXES. A LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION VERY REASONABLY PRICED! KLINE’S— Mezzanine. 7 —Thru to Sixth St Rhinestone Buckles $1.25 to $10.00 large Exquisite types in a Both and artistic selection. elaborate and simple styies. LAMPS 5 ave 10% to 0% ¢ Just This is a startling 600 Bridge, Junior, Table and Boudoir Lamps that are selling at regular prices for our customers a real bargain opportunity, we are cutting the prices on these Lamps from 10 to 50 per cent for the four shop- ping days still left. Ordinarily reductions of this nature are made in January but we are curious to observe how enthusiastically our customers will snap up these bargains. Bear in mind this sale does not involve our entire stock by any ineans, nor does it signify that this is all new merchandise, but we do want to impress upon you the fact that these are very de- sirable Lamps and at this time of year are worth a great dea! more than we are the advantages of filling last-minute gift lists with these at your disposal. Come in BRIDGE LAMPS in many of the most favored designs and finishes, complete with shades. genuine marble with finely engraved gold-plated stand- You will find many Lamps here that you expected to pay a great deal more for. all] the styles included. ards. JUNIOR LAMPS of the accepted Lammert quality with bases of onyx, marble and gold-plated open work. metal standards. are most desirable and we could resdily sell them at regular prices but we have included them in this sale at bargain prices. plated Our Store W ill Be Open Until Six O’Clock From Now Until Christmas TABLE lustrous china and crackled china bases, aleo in bronze, gold-plated metal and ether favored fin- Complete with silk shades in every color combination. ishes. ammert Furniture Co, 911-919 WASHINGTON | — Before Christmas drastic merehandising stroke. We have at least the Christmas trade. However, in order to give charging for them. You ean readily appreciate early Tuesday to get full benefit of this event, Some of the bases of it is impossible to describe A visit will convince you. Gold- Many of the designs included LAMPS and BOUDOIR LAMPS with Be TOM BASHAW. “aa sd Gai ‘4 "ya ¢ ’ x ey sah) Sopsaee oy ’ ee >» =" ‘ Se ae “4 2," ty TORTS a ss . - aie a ¥e RON er, Se ae nn ee ee a eh ce a ee ee ee er ee ee sootiineadl a SE Seal oe

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1926 DECEMBER 20, _ SLLOUIS POST-DISFATCH: aes MONDAY 82 DECISIONS IN ONE DAY BYSTATE | SUPREME COURT |j} i Continued from Page Ii7. Sixth & Locust ——— EVENING, PAGE 20... A Special Offering of An Easy Washer Christmas Cards © — conformed toa ee for a Home Gift “Raisdletter” Process and Pitnted PART THREE. as worn by Johnson. Millsap and 4 —— a. Ms if : Johnson had made threats to kilt : —Means Less Drudgery 25 for 25 for Moody for alleged informing on | e : 39 $2. 49] “Last Minute” Suggestions — iy — ~ ae os oe |__ are - | WD LN and More Leisure Printed “Raisdletter* MARKEIS—S a for Your Stout Friends | : grvpnly ceo —. Blair reversed nd remanded the conviction and House Dresses 22 8808 | Parma. New Madrid County, wno d Aprons 'was charged with causing the @Certainly, a gift that lightens year-around work- DAMP WASH. pig 6c | sf | a E | : | is a thoughtful one—and name WASH aE a a ae — SOFT FINISHED |. Oc oe ee Se oe ROUGH DRY thoroug to Brom cea For 25 years Hunleth’s ha — : cialized in impeeted violing. method. FAMILY FINISH 18 0 yt Pm Convenient payments , € All with your name, greeting and lined envelope—gome #7 sands of them from 35¢ Cc germs also a demonstration with monogram. Choice of 50 styles of steel die embossed ~ = a and other designs in beautiful colors—all with yo Stradivarius GS odels: Gus s wah wih 9 meee d some coma iate Christmas greeting artist ically gee ; rie o oun = a>. | Hims aign o0- an 3 i : i y prov schoo workman- Phone GArfield 59C- ed or executed by the “Raisdletter” process—many wig | Violin $8. 50) i votes The gift you can buy anytime Child’s Vielim: not 2 | and be sure of utmost satisfaction. 514- 516 Loc TNE LARGEST music aes al VIOLI ~ . e «re ferry Cereal mes ' death of Clarence Dunning, 24. b\ strvchnine potsoning. in September 1995. The reversal was besed on erroneous exclusion of defense te butta!l testimony on alleged threats and lack of proof that Everhart “ ~—Ts ~ + rath nin - 2 othe had possessed strycnnine or aaqmin * | . 7% ,mt i+ . hisky i kat @ j i 4 i ATLL 4 Pil sais nm! - . — .- ~ ._tec *s ¢ 5 2eacitr ee | MmnNnink ana Hi ie FF ia颀 V tilt 7 , , >. ~ . , a+ » > w~ sve r at . ‘ e ‘ * . - ** ‘ 4 i ei an © | sii 4 ’ Banker r reed - a “*Y 5] + Re 4 T >: > te | $ 39 — . “— v 4‘ 101 U oad — dibs 2 , ™ - - lant .c . a ta + -> = + mp i itl «a ii LO! Ii¢ I ? es. 'y - ’ ve 7? fTeimnmt > . oe ‘ , M . ‘ 4 i uciuii' ‘ 4 phitoi ite« . & « a a P J | . ¢ 4 nar ~ . F ee ae . “ . o- el " NOE ¥ . ’ “d “A . ‘ ; YS y ‘ | 7 é % : Se | / ganjo-Uke : OO Og PEN EVENINGS - eae rae ‘ x se 5 ae ve ry eye a i ee one | Se Pf oy “1 re ay ne . - e He oie = . with 3 ne ee eo af te, . — t- “= = — ‘i Enduring Gifts for All the F =amily 2a oa Bt Sh Ser tS OS SE SO ESS SS Ca ak mT Cae Uae tC i> 1 er CR ort Ss sed on e as assets of the supreme Court eld prove 2S age Sh a r' RCA evidence to FA é dS Ne ile ak IY aE Mod Sheer nn: Wb Hy Leta a. Xs sia ie a a Lagi rn al ae ay es e ground eg an dad County, li ffense Was in Dallas and Return ay | Carter ‘ounty was $36 OS ‘harged with mbezzlement, in a - P transaction in which he turned Fort Worth and Return ‘over the funds of a school district $36.71 of whi n ne was treasures draw- ing a draft on the Ellismore Bank, > San Antonio and Return ultimately tha was paid from a $49.98 deposit carried by the bank in a correspondent bank at Poplar Tickets on sale Dec. 21 to 25, sluff, Butler County. “he sen- inclusive. Good returning tence was two years. until Jan. 6, 1927 ‘omm fexas Special Fast, all-steel overnight train via Frisco Lines Leaves St. Louis_..........6:50 pm Arrives Dallas __.........._1:15 pm Arrives Ft. Worth__......__1:30 pm Arrives San Antonio_......_9:35 pm ty h: 3 sneets Had You Thought of a Pipe? Any pipe amoker will be pleased with one of these Sasieni Pipes Single — $8.50 Coolshaw Pipes Matured in rum, so Cam i . , wae e es : ated cme: And ote Slr . sega " TP ny po hats ne 5 we y > egy Te 2: Sephora drys ye —- . rir? : - d wr ’ . on - fe th oe a ieenem 1 aia al sonal lace babe ta ry CAE 1 7PM sides S UdeagD ie OR eR en eee sgl 2 me ve LARRY: Hiya aa | Pilate AG ape Mma treet 8 * gt “onep es Pees AB OE SD Phe A eke —— " hs oe t a> * ; Smoker's Stand Smoker’s Cabinet Smoker's Cabinet ~ $2.95 $6.95 $19.85 Jd and } Reautifully tinushed - . very aftistic : r green handsos 0% lacquered d Only $1 Now Sleeping car reservations, tickets or other information st FRISCO TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. MO. Phone: GArfield 7800 ee ~wunety ett orecial Address mail inquiries to E.G. Baker, D. P. A. Frisco Lines, 832 Frisco Building, St. Louis. Mo. Onlv $1 Non ~ >t > ae BRIDGE LAMPS Worth $10 can: PADS ceca) $1.00 Monthly! Chairs §19%. Morris Chairs. . Pull-Up , TY > ae eTyY i0W HAWES ADVOCATES NO LIMITATON OF MEDICINAL LIQUOR tentinued from Page 17. Six Day All Expense Tour! pinced ail tethbers of ; February 2.5---March 4, 1927 profession under susp Hill Offers Bin in Only $71.80 ae Tr in ee St. > howts aa oe ~ re estaba ss KB. . _ RT ee Pe, Rt RNR hk Seg Pu a WEIR arte ng np yee ee aid “ , a are Miryne gpe SY rs: egy ie ce oe ee ah Len ye a _ 2 fy - sited si pn: ies ac PANE: ean NEG ELON Mee Ss acs Me HS he Ry Se Rae hei aA aA ae : House. Includes railro ad an Pul Sens while in New Orleans. 1 lot Spring s Nation lal p ark: automo Hot Springs and through a Rive 2% boat trip at N Reduced Fares Also Available ng pnciwidual a Railroac fare $35 06 round trip tro m St. Loui F to 23, dancin sive: return limit Mare ‘ rte Wy Ori: an Complete With Beautiful Silk Shade, 6-Ft. Cord and Two- Piece Plug...$10 Value _ i; A_ compen ama ; Gael ich Sepa Pav Only $1 Now - - 22... Bie ig ins “Nias “ns oes “Attn “Ate oi Atns Ss “ins “Ate ESAs Ans Re Aas Ss Ch Be rt L om EAR RIRR eEAE soe (pe atthe) ate seratmtgee 8 HES. ate * we § og ro . > a, rie whe 4 - sa i . x ‘ ! octal eae re! je «ne — —_— — ae a a : Aga SPR es come pe ‘ = ' Ay MI Sat Oo aki enh RAO IES =e OR RR eg rk RR I CS a are: i MEP titidan saat lah . SPLOT SOR oe ca 7 ; r ee ae icnieilanas ied EN Fe a SP NA ses teany ; a serbia exh wheal ies aul ial 2 See HP on ee 3 se ree to cae sees i wedges. Wises Rb Sos etpdp Ween hoa! y or adie IBD). Bie ie : ; ‘ Bek yeti ks Meares adipsile Pee Re aE RE ry Se eben es =e ~~ : > ya nicatte et ‘ ceo Kee | Ie pape Pte BO PS BREN Se ed ie EG Ye Ne OME oe? A Ct dy Mk gage SNe pea ee a eee pe DL PO Ry eee ELF we , , thts Le ste cy: BOT meatier ae stab. Qe a le ie Sb Ak apace oa Py oe he we TOT cabipr = " 2 a A , ae ee » pm. of Prohibition Bills. Ar. New Orleans ) 55 pm. Ry the Associated Press VA ASIHIIN sTON I). ’ y os = ; et A EP -_ Sn EC Sap Se We ata pe ~ t -* aoe oe aSsage wee rw Poor” ells ac rpancge ige ag ind elie sate pinta este. kent ¥ “ mew. sof, te 4 Standard ‘drawing-room sleepers; dining car service for al! Meals. Db hae wT) tion Car sery ice Little Rei ) New Orleans. Side trips to Pass Chr - ian, Bil oxi and Guif coast D oints. Investigate the all expe tour’ trated | ther details at City Ticket "Office. 318 N. Broadway 4 ‘ternal ure ” “J fur. (MAin 16@6) ise “Yes “Sie tes o*5 i Eat neal ~ 1% hs, ( a Sas “Ys os “es “tate =A W alnut- ee Cedar Chests i hese cabinets are gr t “Great White Fleet”’ ; All-expense cruises to Caribbean, : Rie Bees ai “booing es eon: Every Wednesdoy snd Saturday 16- : ac it can do for Gey Cruise Cuba, Canal Zone, Cen. tral America ~ 1 l-day cruises Guat- emala. Reservtions from ticket agt, he administration ftr Mo. Pac. R. R. Co. nb « essary. and second ~~ * > | fen tian A - Za Uon first br such ents as thea Pxpertaneca nf = eR eR ci. uien saat i ee Mp a gear Pees Po cpt eappabsith gee 9 “ we” ay nai Se ; ” . ea’ ructed of rich Rea raters trnished im is ta he ner Be adequat . Sie le sop - ’ JIneG With genuine red he ‘ 1¢@ 3 _orce? ae ek. nme , fr iaTrees equa! ‘ riaking.” Se cedar Cae am Rag aa to Nn ie ta ns as Ae gs Pay Only $1 Now (re “4 Service lartitution” iaiinademmptaeedes eee ee

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Special Offering of stmas Cards btter’ Process and Pitnted 25 for ‘ ‘“Raisdletter” 25 for FE Printed rt ¢ yo gle ue f & Other Special Prices skp | Range 25 for $1.79 ee 2 to $3.89. 100 for ) $3.45 to $13.50 ame, greeting and lined envelope—some hoice of 50 styles of steel die embossed in beautiful colors—all with your name jate Christmas greeting, artistically print- by the “Raisdletter’” process—many with gram. 24-Hour Service Main ~ . “~ _ trvet mee Lisie—Main Floor and Redeem Eagle Stamps DUS -BARR CO: Smoker's Cabinet $19.85 artistic design, lacquered and ‘Pay Only $1 Now Smoker’s Cabinet $6.95 " ‘ > 4% ; ’ Hangso! Vv ‘ Pay Oniy $1 Non we ALWNairs a eee CTY Qir is uphoisterea With i} T on "hs ; he , Uli { ? (cha \A.! iVia Pay Only $1 Non | et oe eS ee oe —_ — -. oo a LE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 f gt ~~ panne S, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926. — UNLET MUSIC CO. 514~ 516 LOCUST sr. THE LARGEST MUSIC MOUBE IN ST. Louis VIOLINS For 25 years Hunleth’s have spe- cialized in impceted violins. Thou- sands of them from 35c to $3000. Stradivarius Model:; Our former 825 Vio- good full tome; the ap-/| Mm; high-grade on ..... ool Child’s Violin; not a | toy; with ‘Vieolim Case; bow $ I 5 | plush Genuine Roth Violin, | lined thoroughly handmade, | by this world re-/| Violim Case; leather- nowned ae ee $65 ) saatie edank $2.90 maker Conn Saxophones; easiest of all to play. Up full | Boys’ Saxophone; using regulation | mouthpiece and i reed. Not $ a SOF. «si 7.50 Banjo—Gibson made; best value on market Gibson Banjos, Mandolins Guitars and Ukuleles Duplex or Leedy Drum Outfits, complete as picture Boys’ Complete Drum Outfits. ........... Duplex School Drum > Banjo - Ukulele; justable calf- skin head Banjo - Ukulele; for- | merly sold $6 at $19 Orthophonic Victrolas Brunswicks and RCA Radiolas ad- | | The famous Gibsen-Ukulele or OPEN EVENINGS el ) eee aie en a a ag tgs gy tli isi ay ns agile ay a A i i le aplasia sta yl gil, eat yl agg aC tt i ee arti tiie tla titi tt tl RN Se guests of former Gov. | D. Gardner for a | duck yesterday at his country place, near) ' St. Louis, though the NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAINED BY FORMER GOV, GARDNER About 100 Country Place, Charles. About 100 newspaper men men were Near St. former newspaper dinner and the St. Charles. A special train was | provided to take the party from | Little Union Station, though many mo- | | tored to the farm. Among the guests were a num-| ber of editors of papers outside of larger nuin- ber were from St. Louis. Before dinner there was a motion picture exhibition of events of Gardner's inauguration as Governor in 1917, and the dinner was followed by sev- eral brief talks by Gardner, George S. Johns, editor of the editoria! page of the Post-Dispatch; former Lieutenant - Governor Wallace Crossley of Warrensburg, and Jack | Blanton, editor of the Paris (Mo.) | ' Appeal. | Experimental Marriage a Success. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—‘‘The ex- periment having proved successful ‘thus far, Miss Elise Rizer and Aage Waldike desire to announce their marriage.” Thus begin en- graved announcements just mailed telling of a wedding that occurred a year ago. Actress and insurance broker explain that they desired to keep their union secret until they were sure it would be permanent. “Marriage is a good thing,’’ the bride, “but ours is the only way.” SAVS “Its From Woolf Brothers" There’s a feeling of being highly complimented when one receives a gift bearing this distinguished label— Woolf Brothers Had You Thought of a Pipe? Any pipe amoker will be pleased with one of these Sasienl —. single pipes, $8-° Coolshaw —— Matured in rum Polychrome wtment everly 1 ae oer / Only $1 Non Mt-binished Cedar Chests : - : shaped and finely con % nished in walnut. Fully Par Oniv $1 Now Fancy Gift Handkerchief, _, Men's F with printed a and figured oa ors in colors. ee H te | cut ekerchiefs, ” , initial Nitials $2.50 with A ver Personal Service on All joolf jrothery Ladies’ Fitted ae ined, with fitted ro hg $45 Others UP to $225 Lounging Robe Silk mixture, satin trimmed, with silk girdle. Herringbone patterns and broad stripes. Many colors, $18 Mail 816 Olive 5t. SANTACLAUS TO Guests at Dinner at “is | «EAT HS DINNER and | t} | Frederick | wild | day | i — rans hws ne hes hee end hee hes eee ho ry ATTHE COLSEIM ee Guests at Post-Dis- patch Festival Christmas i Day Will Find Out Just ‘ What He Likes. AND HE’S BRINGING — TOYS THAT TALK, TOO Children, With Tickets, i Must Be There Promptly at 9 O’Clock, When Doors Open. There’s going to be something | wonderful at the big Post-Dispatch | nen ceene Gloves “Her” Gift Imported Kid Gloves Very Special at “Her” favorite Gloves—attractive styles, in all the new color combinations. These are imported from France. the Glove Shop 821 Locust St. for With Fancy Cuffs— $9.95 fine quality, fit perfectly and embroidered The Only Exclusive Glove Shop in St. Louis Hosiery Bidg. | Karges sy Ten Steps East of Ninth St. Sor A Gift Represented in of many years 3 pairs, 55 SILK TO pairs, $5.50) 65 SILK TOP SERVICE SHEER—(Bex Beautiful celors. shades—All are full fashioned. Children’s Hosiery Silk, Wool or Lisle | sie ‘Sis. is 4s of Quality % %y IERY The Quality, Beauty and Service these Stockings is the result et specialising in Hosiery. P CHIFFON—(Box of 8 SERVICE SILK—Lisle tops and soles ; 30— (Box of 3 pairs, 85.25) 33 SERVICE sSHEER—Lisle tops and soles The newest Men’s Socks Silk, ‘Weel or Lisle aa Eee™ Women’s Fancy Garters, 50c to $2.25 ts eee iy Christmas Festival at the Coliseum | on Christmas Day. Claus will be there, of course. He never But this time he is going to have his dinner there. That will be something different. Who has ver seen Santa Claus eat his Santa *) ‘ Christmas dinner: It has where the old Christmas dinner finds mystery 1, been a fellow gets his and how in the time to eat it. tell, ’ has given much thought to it. It has just been taken for granted it was : | look out for help. He may have 1, but if he did he never always world he Truth to nobody omething he could — without any else sides. | A vy : | ‘% - P iz to fin i out what of course. ret his fat » eats it. for the Post-Disnpat Festival long ’ eat his dinner right out before (“hristmas invits q him to StODNn enough at the Coliseum to (“hristmas eve ry bo } * Rmrvew Vile The Men Wonder. invitation, sent by reindeer > ‘ ¢ Wi« tor linn aft the North Pole, tickled him silly. He =P ee Wwe ahnnt to 1, come- thing he has never done before. He shouted “Heigh-ho,” and clapped his hands and the busy little men who make the stopped sawing and hamm: find out what it was all about. He beckoned his best anA eh anda cn tovs win ing to) | aside and, beaming what to do. “Make me . a 7 f LAs | c~ ft told them some toys,”’ will Come + > ¥ sij J i if ‘ 7 = are 4° BUYNOW “SY A? jv’ PAY NEXT YEAR) “a 4 i rf Come to This Friendly Store tor’ Your Christmas Gifts Sport Watches : 4 6 Es *.. Se 4 — nnvettnalin =® ‘laus orders a a A" ne \ ¢ ~™ = Tne ~~ ~~ an } TP *ritre * L4iG sit IVS ft | , . ‘ ‘ 4 : all ready for th = irs _* @4 ii kete. +1 el). - ’ _— , . . ready T ‘y¥ , FAHD Christmas. +h White children will get 7 ‘nm? 4 + ‘ sat ,T_ eir tickets at Soulard Playground. Soulard streets: Mu] lanphy P! Vor re wT, | FE] .* ; , | 43 Ach Al} > cL eA J Aditi, aif : nL? af (? : ; a\ = sy” Ds } ° 7? " } 14 ' ; ' . 0 Mullanp y Streets, and Public Bath , 3 . -_ we No m. Tw : «efreets. $16.50 ————$—$————— Seventh and enty-third and lnexpected val- ves for Christmas shoppers. Very attractive rec- tangular butter- fiy and daisy pat- terns. Jeweled movements and S : = g ‘ 4 $17.50 to re korn tilled olid gold Jap Signet ‘i? k‘allon Paige ahi 2 Gas Diamond Set i a. Ce Ewing ave- ae Jap Signet nue and Pine streets: Wheatley } Ring ". C. A., Garrison ay 1 Lucas ave | s T17e0°* T } o) _ — hues; Lincoln §S ‘noo! Twenty-t] ird , . a aaa and FE cchool, Ninth and Urban League, Negro ‘hfldr + , , ‘4 " » ine PLree-? jy igenia streets: "9 VW ash fle Jé erson 2 nue Jefferson | (asses. A “$i ‘00 a Week st reeta’ Watches Watches $34.50 SE $1.00 a Week ust the gift he ‘-{11 appreciate fine i7-jewel llinols movemen’ “a handsome gold-filled case, guaranteed in writing for 20 years. Other Reliable Watches to $160 Diamond-Set Wedding Rings $27.50 Up Wedding Mings, $7.50 Up and Morgan L’Ouverture street: ee cy. , . School, Jefferson avenue and Pa- Pen- T aii LOUIS avenues. ry exclusive Xmas present Our stock is complete. All etvies and in green rec. and white cold $1.00 a Week pin street: Sin mons ru Be Here School. dileton and St Contributions to _Christmas Festival Previously acknowledged EXxmplores Zorensky Bro«.. Franklin ay E.rmmrlovwes« Dhurlian § f retary Shirt Shon, 406 Victoria Bldg ° Emriores Western Tle & Timber 5 Syndicate Trust Bide. Herman Pfingst. 410 . $4449 600 C*., Emploves« N. 32 Ereviowes Tony PF. I Iimar Aa D. Friend, 21° Arcade Mr«. Hilde-ard | Pianters Bieie H Riedel S706 MePher«eon Ine iH (+ lirre-an. “relent (rer ole Albert Oglander. 3601 Gravols. Fr. -. and B. F.. 1882 ta.iwuy E-xchaner Fxerla<ior Tobacco Co.. Massa. 5649 Ahrens, 1114 &., 4th toeeehine Methudy. Backingham Hotel Ww. HH. B.. 372 Walton 2 Contineed on Next Page. Next Year to Back Up Every Gift 1 Sell You This Year $1.00 a Week tee ts a: a a o s 7” fe fa: SoS oK a SRN MM ee a ; —- oom er A eng, ee ae s — er eth ee ne pee ren eer ne ar ee nae = - ~

Page 22

PAGE 22 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eax MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS PI ia | SVAVIVaT yeaa ss | ‘LOBE SE «1.0 BE CONTRIBUTIONS TO Fy : ee . , 7 = 3 | : - 2 re DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY, BUY USEFUL GIFTS | THE Post-pispatcH 78 eT ce ; . y THOUSANDS OF SENSIBLE ARTICLES FOR MAN AND BOY HERE 25:7 TO 50% LESS Bi. a ee q : youre UVERGOATS ‘Al | GMBERJAGKS 2eO¥ 85 G, [| Baers ise 3440 Park wiosaquteeaeetoces: ml seinem 12,50 SWEATER GOATS. 2. 95 ; Dinks Parish’s Bbaeundry a ee Angelica Jacket ive PLAID $5 Men's All-Wool 2. 95 a... BACK OVERCOATS KNIT VESTS. . E ny. Oe Big 5200 Lansdown Ca All-Wool, Fine MEN'S 1 75 AEE Se among the men, *y i memnen if I were Killing a yes’ ceptions they were The doctor purple ‘d and for the | ts impotent witho At Christmas time you want to remember your friends and loved ones in the most fitting manner. Dosh | Fe reect 011 hlo cunning seemed to] urge them eu let lack of ready money prevent you giving the gifts they deserve. Make this a Loftis Diamond, Wath @ it. whe cares to vl ote, bat oo and Jewelry Christmas. Lack of ready money need not trouble you in the least. Use Loftis credit’ md OF gullet at me is welcome to do so,"| eye which told th 7 4ME the Phantom went on, speaking in| of his mind were you can have all your Christmas gifts charged to the one account, paying in small easy terms at your com @ feck accen's that sounded like the solution of the dif “My index fin- The Phantom venience. Buying on our easy terms will not deplete your finances and will make you and your friends all es ou» sive, fe was the drin-ton ane the — Today—now—come in and open a Loftis Charge Account. “Tiber. The _slightest_pressure_will) crowd, detected @ NO MONEY DOWN ~ Loftis Diamond Rings Come in a Variety of Beautiful a on | Designs at All Prices from $25 to $2500 SZ i 2 HOLIDAY F , Sale December 21 to 25 WwiZ DD Let Us Help You With Tickets on per The Way to a Happy Christmas 2 : Your Christmas Shopping Final Return Limit January One idea—t ke oth h i @ isit ° “ : Moe Thee ee ee ee Let us help relieve you of much of your Round-Trip Fare 3 Louis to: to our store—and your shopping troubles (ie: . bs ; ; Heft gr | - are over. One way to buy—the most liberal 5 AREA burden of Christmas shopping. You can 1 om ee Kansas City select all your gifts at our store quickly and : Topeka terms, and start paying in January. One ab oe b h —e 1 ei: White 3 pleasantiy an e certain you have chosen egy ihn ie ee % exactly the appropriate gift for each pur- Denver Loftis Bros.’ answer to the your question: Fag (°* | white , . he 2 : “How can |! make this the greatest Christ- lue - whi my pose. Our prices are unusually low; the . id Colorado Spr ings Ae iam quality of our merchandise is unusually -' \\ f mas of all: | high. i ‘a @)| Corresponding Low Rates to Other Say “Merry WM i//7 AN and Southwestern Points le \\\I |/; Christmas” ) Send 184 SoZ i '4| #$HALF FARE FOR CHILD WN ZB Mang “ Whit ie — Wis @: Usual baggage allowance. No stop-overs f —s = Diamond ite CEES = J S LA KRY Gold ag ops SEL Rates to Other Points, Tickets and Re i : | he BAS May Be Secured From: City Ticket Office, 320 N. B De Baliviere Av. Station (Forest Part) or Phil A. Auer, D. P. A., 817 Chem Bids ‘Cc. B. ‘Nichols. 713 Victoria Bid«. $8 Boys’ Mackinaws & | Hugo Spitzer. 713 Victoria . Men's $10 Moleskin Sheep- meal ag W. Take, 29274A . Sheen lined Crates 7, 90 Coata .... . Vallet, 6650 Water INDIAN SUIT OUT-) MEN'S BLANKET Eagle Stamps | Free Parkingl) i= FITS, 7Se Up| BATHROBES, 3.95 Cc. L. Gray, 311 “sien. sd $2 SILKY RAYON | $2 LEATHER AUTO i dala te Bids. ee MUFFLERS ..$1 | GLOVES ... 1.25 . NSO? Merchants’, ‘Txchange. - as Wi ah oe NAP Dt? Cees Ee a Ma ae Tage 5 ate ) iployes St uis Pu St. Louis’ Largest Uptown Store ice Con OLS" Liberty Central rus . Employes Barry MeDonald. 611 A VERITABLE untenes’ Webb’ than Ga. bide Washington ae Sensenbrenners, SOL N. Creasure Chest of | Seo _ hes Krippendort Kaleulator “o.. ather Trades Bi Employes Phoenix Furn. Co. 12 , +o Olive .. | Employes Henry R. Welscis R. Ce., Ine., 730 Chestnut st. Emploves ‘Ttalian Catering (Cuw.. "Y Washington : ale Cireular Letter Adv. Co., 425 Commerrtal ‘ Employes. Geo. F. Smith Ce., anklin This Big Store ...a Treasure Chest of Gifts in Complete Assortments ... Is Conveniently Locat- Empl Fittabure. ce ain ed, Easily Reached by Street Car or Auto. mg x, glee peppers wtenty of Parking Space. Wert, Fees es aes =? 18-k. ww end gold plerted and en- graved octagon top. Fine biue white Diamond. »* ee @ na ete e “5 het rt -———_ ~— - eee - Diamond bri i A ent 112-114 North i2th St. Open Every Nig * ‘ - i ‘ , bh i f - f Beeteaeskwvero 8 woe ReSsSsegegerwasssesses Pore eee ~ -o @ oe a Sans 8 ss Loftis Diamend Rings come in a ~s .s white variety of beautiful designs at al! J ‘ ’ Ce meget Te prices, from $25 to $2,500. Come 2 : moods are tpt ‘aan in and see our complete stocks. , = ees ~—— oe : i rect to you a Aquamarine Ring, d. B , Bar Pin, Nomsend Set Onyx Ring, Diamond Set A Ee te _. Diamon Set roos ~ © © LERENERERENER TREN ENGNG NN preperegrsterr es Solid platinum on 14-k. white go! | = -—-- Se : handsomely pierced and po omer 4 ) eZ 4 = | : SoS e sautiful bow-knot fength 2% imches. Set with » fr * = Wl | WY ) ee 14-k. white gold with pistinnsg . ise. % tistically engraved an p reed. ———— Ms > sparkling blue-whit am. * $25 (“habs Ps = § @ diamond. “a ) SP y engraved sad pee re4eags 4 $1.00 a Week Other Styles Up te $500 Cuff Links, Diamond Set Lh te A | AA\\Y | | ce : feautifully engraved Ring in solid 14-kK. YS) . ith ) | white cold set with two genuine aqua- nes and one 1¢ blue-white Dia- ond in raised oH. $37 50 ‘ ‘ ° ° In mahogany and wale An ideal nut finish over bireh- beautiful FE and red wood and gumweed. Priscilla Cabinets. $3.95 $5. 95 ‘et eeeageerersee $1.00 a Week athheanmnanmnaanmaeneeseeant - ’ | ; : £~GZsvainee tok. whi te ign. Platinum fron Toilet Set—12 Pieces jd, tL with 2 ~ sparkling blue-white Diamonds $2.50 a Month *# * . Police { ee Rene OLD SANTA IS IN TOYLAND oe ar > eyes) Gox amaritan Al- FROM 1 TO 9 P. M. DAILY Emolores Police Women's Bareau ss Saniseee Chait Clerk's wenn Regular $1 and $1.50 $1.98 English Employes Aut Williamson "Shoe Chamoisette | Broadcloth _ | zizrieertae.* Gloves, 69c Shirts, S$] mL Ke le Food MEET Ideal for gifts. Turn-back and Genuine Englis! 7 Co., 1151 8. Broadway : grisn Bro dcl Pxmp! yes > flare cuff styles, embroidered in Shirts, collar-attached oo = a suce Futrou Ante choice of popular colors, such as white only—better Shirts than Elk, Gazelle, Newgray, Walnut Price would indicate. Sizes 14% a > . D. Hiesehbere & Merchants Fixch. and Fawn. to 17%. : mbicees Mound City Trust Co.. THO TCaien bivd An Ideal Gift 5-lb. Xmas Box Emplores Alton Brick Co., 1407 Silk Chiffon | Chocolates | “223¢82"""_ > Hose, 93c Assorted $] 44 ! Silk to within three inches of Reyuler $2 Value *¢ Star Binding & amy. Oo.. the top—every pair perfect—in Five pounds of the fineat assort- Lowell Holt & Co.. all the popular light and dark en, quieting Walnut , mon ops, T bon ff desired. Sizes 8% to 10. In attractive Christmas her. he OPEN EVENING wt: = gaeeredheeersorn 2 pact neo wr m™m vee 314 Spruce. “ Pmniores Swift & Co.. 1012 &. Employes , Prank Recker, 3438 vi 4, . * aes ‘ 2 - 4 Peer Spec ially priced at $1.00 a Week 4 Many other yume at $10.66, ; . Fy (a8 Tale | Pee, $18.75. $22.50, $25, $87.50 Gm Gift Suggestions " ih, tality | Wed Emblem Rings, Diamens- ~s Diamond ding F set $25.00 ; . Embiem Dutesns wee 50 Signet Rings, Diamond-set 12.00 Jap Signet Rings. Diamond- set, with initiais 18.00 = Diamond and Sapphire Regs 37.50 Thin model. open face, 12-size. dust ’ 7 _— = oie Ca Pa Diamond-set Onyx Rings.. 10.00 wo — 7 engraved — me - 4 \ Tare bargain in “Peariold - pm. Pearl Beads, Diamond-set z id filled tam y link Waldemar ©) — E fz ill buy this beautiful four-piece Bedroow rtone im large green and goid Clasp . . complete! oot aes ve jeautiful § wee ad — - Rings is —- = pale consisting of bow- end bed, large dresteT, =: On ‘Diaenes 4 forobe and full-size vanity. . he pil! i} ome \ >. = »* * Tesh HCH. et: 8 « Ae ghee Later tee! Pty 9 vie AT Ens oi, ati spp aoe Tht ee gee ae - ; R BSTVARSEsBssesssssssesss 2 ad Nr ‘i ing is eb ai 0 Eee ‘ enally complete—hase a! ee Bracelets—White Gold, Flex- i nd i ee oe afferent let and Manicure purposes. Nox ible, Diamond-set 37 $1.85 a Month ee —— = qe j Page 025 $3 50 Braceiets—Platinum on White zo ne price = ‘ ee Ss aie a Weck Gold, Flexible, Diamond-set 37.50 Cigarette GE lg Other Toilet and Manicure Sets from Fancy Stone-set Rings 8.00 = $12.50 ; . ' Tableware Set up Mesh Bags, Whiting & Davis 10.00 Enameled Mesh Bags The “Ancestral” Pattern D; d Beaded Bags . a 50 Pieces in Special Chest lamond Set Cellar Buttons, Solid Gold Fancy wood chest, velvet lined, egrered : “i Scarf Pin Sihoker’s Sets with biue and gray leatherette. Newest ae ger by wed Regers Bros. in high 3 Set eee Diamond Lavailieres ..... 15. ngine race 4} ™ ‘ ‘ iz: iY P . - to tents : i. ner Ne henge: see rt piatinum on solid Diamond Ear Screws. .... . ; . surned and Spoons. 1 Sugar Shed 1? inner hite oid, pautifully Diamend Bar Pins. : ‘¢ ae ngtraved Forks, 12 Teaspo lL Br € enetaveq an ith ' ith artistic Complete with « sid sand) thi perfectiy matched Birth Stene Rings, Diamond- os timtic knives and rx ess bi: pete $53 — rhit oot 25.00 F lesign. Spe- 1.25 a jasbonds .. Wedding Rings, Solid White S 3 : ‘al at , ag With oe handle knives. . er Gr Goid “S33 pen uum movemen $1.50 a Week $1.00 a Week een 7.50 . Sis . An ideal gift fer te TS ES PD BORE NE a, eo 12.96 We Give Eagle Stamps Progress Store .- Manchester ... Chouteau See our store windows for bargains not advertised. Call or write for our catalog 905—Phone MAin 0097 or 1086 and our salesman will call. : # } over gum. Oo n Ev = pe exy men Until Christmas _ : ie ee , 2 . Steud S I al PARI Tm, te a LN te NAOGES AUREIN I AE SE WP 3:1 : ah pheno cas se ae Pi na PN y py! \s and Re aa ae el. fea fl Hs ™*3RGVES rant? ee pAttes “eres 6 “Sys 6 “4 ace vors Bee Ses * & i ‘“ . (SSstsssessssesssars

Page 23

ISPATCH : tae ate Credit Me doctor's body. Es “If anyone raises a hand against F or CREDIT most fitting manner. “ ~_ . SS. ~~. Don’t is a Loftis Diamond, Watch least. Use Loftis credit and mall easy terms at your con- make you and your friends al] be S _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 non 3h LUNG POGT- RFI cterreccentencennennnit PAGE 25 ee — A Mystery Story to Baffle the Shrewdast By HERMAN LANGDON Adventure--T hrills--Suspense--S urprises | iwcTALLMENT THIRTY-THREE. |The Phantom nodded approving- | ; traction that , : littering eyes and a smile | y, His & 6 Sudden and violet death would be i» his lips gave no hint of what . felt. me warn you that ; 3 r xpert,’” he re- iMardwick is an expert, ‘if he were in th : | e grip o EO grip of a great F marked coolly. | perfect bull’s-eye at 600 yards.” The men looked at the girl, then gt their ashen-faced and quavering wjer. The Phantom pushed the E pistol @ little harder against the E Miss Hardwick, you die instantly,” . Phe declared sharply. “I could kill , | you with no more compunction fan if I were killing a rat.” he doctor purpled and for the - li his cunning seemed to ie moment all g seem im pave deserted him. “anyone who cares to fire a ae pullet at me is welcome to do so,” ‘ Pthe Phantom went on, speaking in me guick accents that sounded like the melinking of metal. “My index fin- Tae ger, you will notice, is on the trig- Meeger. The slightest pressure will é ’ ‘send a chunk of vitals. If I die the muscular con- always accompanies very likely to snap the trigger. You get the idea, I hope?” it was evident that Bimble did. His absurdly thin legs wobbled as terror and the spasmodic twitching of his fingers indicated that this was a situation against which his habitual craftiness was helpless. Helen stood at the Phantom’s side, sweeping the crowd with cool, alert eyes, and holding the pisto] in readiness for instant action. Her slim figure was erect, and there wus a proud tilt to her head, as if the contagion of the Phantom’s fighting spirit had gripped her. Again there were surly mutterings among the men, but with rare ex- ceptions they were of the type that | without a leader to. is impotent urge them on. Not a word came from Bimble’s lips, but there was a look in his eye Which told that the tentacles of his mind were reaching for a solution of the difficulty. The Phantom, on the doctor and the other on the crowd, detected a stealthy move- keeping one eye. | one had dropped to his knees axl was crawling toward a huge box. Instantly the Phantom saw the meaning of the stealthy movement. lead into your! ment in the rear of the group. Sorue ! For a moment, as the crawling fig- | ure appeared around the edge of the group, he turned his pistol fron the doctor, took a quick aim, pressed the trigger and again ‘thrust the muzzle of his against Bimble’s diaphragm. A cry told that the bullet had found its mark. veapon As the smoke’ drifted toward the ceiling, the man | rose to his feet with a look of dis-| tress in his face, caressing a por- tion of his arm as he slunk away toward the rear. A few of the oth- ers, who had sought to take vd - | |Vantage of the Phantom’s tempo-. rary abstraction, fell back to their | Places. as he realized how narrowly Helen |They had the advantage for present, but the slightest faltering might easily and release the pent-up savagery ‘of their foes. “Bimble,” he would be extremely unfortunate for you if any of your men should get The Phantom ] a drew a long brea od Los! weiaidh ‘and himself had escaped disastar,, 7™0unt of the | reverse the situation | remarked, ‘‘it' was Granger? The reporter had not been among those who had answered the doctor’s summons, and the Phantom had seen nothing of him since he left him chained £o the wall in one of the upper rooms. Without doubt he had been §re- leased, for Bimble had said that a member of the gang had entered the room and found him shortly after the Phantom had started for the basement. His absence was somewhat disturbing, for the Phan- tom's task would not be finished until Granger had been caught. Admonishing Miss Hardwick to keep an eye on the gang, he walked toward the farther wall. In | the corner was a door which he had not seen before. It was locked but he guessed that it let to the cellar in which the doctor kept the | |gang’s treasures, and he noted that it was of hard and solid material | resist almost any) pressure. | “Doctor,” he said, walking back | to where Bimble stood, “I'll trou- ble you for your bunch of keys.” | With the air of a broken and de- | feated man, Bimble complied, and | THE GRAY PHANTOMS ROMANCE” the Phantom the weapons and placed stairs. they had them on the Then he carefully made sure that one of the keys fitted the lock on the door leading to the cellar. Keeping one eye on the gang, he gathered discarded cellar locked | sounds came. lor door open and entered. pistol. “Hands up, he com- manded. ‘Granger!’ ”’ the door and put the Keys in his pocket. Motioning Helen to the top. almost as substantial as the communicating with the They stepped through, and in the lock. “Our precious friends are trap- ped,” he remarked with a chuckle. “I'll wager they won't get out of that basement till the police drag find them out. Now Granger.” Passing swiftly down we must the fore proceeding to the next. Finally, on the floor above. they reached a door through which faint one cellar. the Phantom closed it and turned a key hall, they opened one door after another. glancing quickly into each room be- The Outlaw. The reporter's flushed face pre- cede him, he backed up the stairs. covering the huddled and dejected group with his pistol til] he reached Here was another door. ind he had been drinking. As the Phantom’s sharp command rang out, his nervous fingers dropped the revolver which he had been point- ing at a lanky, dull-faced standing against the wall. “Culligore!” exclaimed the Phantom. “How did you get here*” The “Oh, been in time—ever since that confoundsd ‘doc’ shot me in the leg. He put me to bed and around me. How 1 got a long story. I guess the would have taken a little pains with the ropes if he known that the wound in my wasn't so bad as I let on it I was strolling around a bit lieutenant smiled. I've loose is more haa an instant the | ‘hantom listened, then jerked the) Taking in) the scene at a glance, he drew his'| | chalr. | Phan ? ¥: convince the bettie at his eltew shewed thas | * tom's hand convinase figure | | went on. suspicions about Granger ever siace 'the department turned him loos I thought that was a big mistak-, but I didn’t have any evidence uv. til just the other day. Then i searched his room, and what iv finally I bumped into our friend Granger here. He's a real nospit- able guy. Handed mea arink with one hand and flashed a gat on me with the other.” Granger, blinking his heavy eyes a and staring blankly at the two in-/| you suppose I found? | truders, leaned back against his '! “What?” asked the Phantom aul Evidently the weapon :n the) Helen in unison. him! (Toe Be Concluded Tomorrow.) that the game was up, for he made | no move to recover the Pistol NC | qq ggg had dropped. | “He felt so sure I wouldn't get) | 0 M- i$ 0 y away from him alive that he told FANCY me the whole story,” Culligore| eet Sifted ' “Of course, I had pieced togeth- | '— They Melt in Your Mouth er most of it already from the I've had mry | tied some rones. ‘doc’ | lew | 7 @ was. | ALL LADIES’ ‘wa, HATS CLEANED 50 ‘Dyeing and Cleaning Ca PHONE NEAREST BRANCH and | reckless. I see some of them are impatient. If anything happens to Miss Hardwick or me, you will be a dead man. Hadn't you better tell | your friends to throw down their guns?” | The doctor glanced uneasily at his men. His looks told plainly that the Phantom had read him accu- rately, that there was nothing Ae valued quite so highly as he did his) life, and that his swagger and blaad assurance would wilt the moment ‘he faced a personal danger. There’ was venom in his eyes, and his pale, distorted features bespoke impot2nt rage. “Drop your guns,” he co’n- manded after another despairing look about the basement. | The men regarded him diffidently and did not move. Their faces showed that they were torn be- tween the conflicting impulses of _self-preservation and an ingrained habit of obedience. “You're first. The Phantom pointed a finger at a tall, barr>l- chested man at the end of the line. forward and empty vour pockets.” The Phantorin high tension. He mastery of mind over the situation, but all might yet be lost if the man ‘should refuse to obey and set the | others an examp!ls “Miss Hardwick,” he said quickiy: realizing that each moment of delay might them their lives, ‘you will count five. If our friend ect the end of the line has not emptied his pockets when you are through, | shoot to kill.” TYYTTQY{}TTTTTLYr ‘ rirl signifie wit slizh SESERSESSERRRERERESESEERREREEREEoeeeeeeesesesee = fC ENT! signified with @ sign " nod that she understood. As she e ° © ,' =. ¥ = +. IAMAZING CHRISTMAS OFFER ONLY . t AWEEK _ Payable Monthly She Grand Prize for URE VACUUM CLEANER Yes, sir! You can delight her with a wonderful Christmas gift —a shining, brand new, world-famous Grand Prize Eureka—and pay for it on the astonish- ingly easy terms of only $1.00 a week after making the usual small down payment. The creat $8.50 set of “High-Vacuum” cleaning Attachments is yours also—absolutely free with the Eureka—in addition to these special easy terms. Eureka Wins Grand Prize at Ses- Phone CEntral 6227 Today quicentennial Exposition Don’t Delay | In recognition of the remarkable effec- Make certain of a wonderful Christ- tiveness of the Eureka “High-Vacuum” mas for her. Phone your order today principle of cleaning—simplicity of de- or make an appointment for a free sign and rugged construction—the Inter- demonstration in your home. We'll national Jury of Awards of the Sesqui- centenial Exposition, Philadelphia, has deliver your Eureka when and where just awarded the Eureka the Grand you say. This is the greatest Christ- Prize—the highest of all awards obtain- mas Offer we have ever made—only able for Electric Cleaners. And this is $1.00a week and Attachments FREE! the seventh smashing victory won by the If you wait until the last minute you may be too late. So don't delay! * Wi Fh ~6 | LOW Tickets on Sale December 21 to 25, Inclusive. Final Return Limit January 6 Round-Trip Fare St. Louis to: Kansas City $15.06 Topeka 18.63 Denver 49.20 Colorado Springs 48.66 Corresponding Low Rates to Other Western and Southwestern Points HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN Usual baggage allowance. No stop-overs permitted. Rates to Other Points, Tickets and Reservations May Be Secured From: City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway mnie 6 0. d . De Baliviere Av. Station (Forest Park) Union Station, ant blue: ~~} or Phil A. Auer, D. P. A., 817 Chemical Bldg. $75 Phone MAin 2900 $1.75 a V eek tiful Shopping of much of your hopping. You can r store quickly and im you have chosen gift for each pur- the unusually unusually iow: adise is “Step Solid was f was exercising a mond nce. of resista t NON cost 7” a 7... began to count, her pistol was pointing straight at the man ‘he Phantom had indicated. The Jel- low’s sullen obstinacy yieided gra‘d- overpowering resp2-t s marksmanship, of whit! v . - >. “Constance” ¥ Diamond Ring 18-k. white gold. Blue-wihite Diamond. fe - _ . “ nie ; 8 \ E e@iyi es ; ¥ * Y: . $1 25 Th ~ , e ‘ ¥ : ~ brilliant $20 “fh $3.25 a £ ' . a Week of: SSE" CZ epee Sone ually to s e a a es — for Helen’ a fe * ra | 112-114 North 12th St. Open Every Night Until Xmas Tuesday and Wednesday Ly? he had already witnessed an exhi- Just she reached he lumbered forward and the lining of his pockets 1n- A knife, an automatic and other implements clattered Sante je ~* bition. before s¢ 2 ae five, wih turned side out. aa CY oe G aS @ | several _ ito the floor. ei “Now get back in the @ commanded the Phantom pointing — He thrilled at the thought that the crisis was past and the victory “ corner -~ay, a Our magnificent blue-white Dia- monds are imported by us from Amsterdam, Holland, and sold di- rect to you at lowest prices. s ‘ 4 ‘Lie ~*~ > most won. The second man for an instant before he followed the example of the first. After that the process of disarming the ga xg went on swiftly and without inter- ruptions. Man after man stepped out of the line, emptied his pockets, and joined the others in the ‘*or- ner. When the man had jdi- vested himself of belongings there was a small pile of oddly as- sorted articles in the middle of the floor. The Phantom felt a little dazed, now that the tremendous tension was over. At last lowered the pistol and turned to the girl. Her face was pale and a little haggard, but a smile of triumph hovered about her lips. “You're the grandest little wom- ‘an I ever knew,” he declared feel- ingly. “Oh, fessed a hesitated only bn == KUES Ce. Beautiful bow-knot Brooch in solid 14-k. white cold with platinum top, artistically eugraved and pierced. One radiant biuve-white Diamond in $30 Geeeee lt th last his ooh Lacquered TABLES Cabinets In mahogany and wal- An ideal gift are these Make an ideal gift for nut finish over birch- beautiful green and red anyone; mahogany fin- wood and gumwood. Priscilla Cabinets. ish over birchwood. $3.95 $5.95 $19.75 od ed Ring in solic 14-k. th two genuine aqgua- >» blue-white Dia S ray Sh ne a” — POE ~ ’ VS ~~ 4 ME di Tyr 3 Wrist Watch, medium sized, © 14-k. white cold, 15 jewels, sat four beautiful blue-white Dia- and four Sapphires. Supplied the rectangular shape OF wing ends. priced at ...-++6* $1.00 a Wee . other styles at £10.65, $15, © $22.50, $25, $27.50 and uP Lady's solid with monds either Oval with | Specially con-. don’t if you I felt mie I don’t know,” she litle weartty. “a think I could have stood it hadn't been so close to me as though you were holding under a spell all the time.” The Phantom laughed. ble, you have seen how oné man, with the assistance of a plucky lit- tle woman, has vanquished a gang (of 25 cut-throats and ruffians. The yellow streak in you made it fairly easy. J should like to, see the Duke’s face when he hears about this.”” The doctor swallowed hard. His putty-hued face reflected the |depths of mental agony. “What—what are you going to do with us?” he inquired weakly. “Precisely what I said I would | do—hand you over to the police.” “Not that!” The doctor looked as though he had received a blow. “Listen. Down below, in the cel- lar. are several million dollars’ worth of valuables. You can have all if you will let us go." “You're a rather poor sort Bim- ble,” said the Phantom contermtp- tuously. ‘There isn't gold enough ‘in the world to buy your freedom To see you get your jist deserts is worth more to me tuan all the millions the Duke and his gang ever stole.” 7 The doctor siaggered back | against the wall. utterly dejected. Of a sudden the Phantom’s expres- | ision of elation faded out an@ a), 'worried look took its place. ——s (AN a ee Mar a SO ss @ ‘ aa ee - aes . oO. dA a ee eee reg ‘ a td - iv ~ aA¥ * of fat » This is the famous Eureka “‘High- Vacuum” Test. You'll be amazed at the torrent of embedded dirt discharged from an apparently cleanrug. This explains why Bareka outsells all other cleaners. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEntral 6227-6228 ©@17 Locust St. C&ntral 6227-6228 711 N. TAYLOR 7165 LYNDOVER PL. 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. The Above Stores Open Evenings Until Christmas Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3220 DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER Four Stores Phone TYler 3712 a © aS Diamond Wedding Rings = + iy oF ee ae RDG Re) reat tie | + . ih, Miche st TP “ hae o we E77 jis a Roll OR I-: oe - ot “3, . alee aan ~ co -~ } Eureka in competition with the world’s best. FREE $85° Set of Famous “High- Vac com” Attachments with each Eureka purchased. ( Thie great offer may be withdrawn at any time.) $10 Cashh 4 Pieces $2.50 Weekly ,aigemar Chai ' ee teree me, oe Wi) autiful Wedding Rings in 18-k. white $18.50 + and soll platinum set with pril- a Month liant blue-white Diamonds. $22.50 and Up four-piece Bedroora large dresser o a . -_ ® a e 2 * a Ss . - - ~ & a . a e . es . * o . . = . Ls - beautiful . consisting of bow-end bed, - ‘hifforobe and full-size vanity....... om e . . s es o . . is o . c s - oF e B ~ © e a is e & a ” s ec e o & a - E buy this Suite, FRIDAY DEC. 24th IS THE LAST DAY NMRA RE I AR OR AS SRL peat Reinatenlhie ie. A Fine? Cigarette Special ase Taleo” Auv- Value Sonia ts arette ‘ “2 Case made of ‘ ¢ SVC we: silver. in @4 r * stipe Seth Thomas Clock >nerayv ed Tambour Style Sewith urtiatic lesign. Bpe- high. grade. toned veneered mahogany. pendulum with Ap idea! gift for the al gous $6 50 home . ‘+? . ll or write for man will call. istmas nicke! 4 ° hs a turned So a ita it SEER it » Vervw STIX, BAER & FULLER (Grand-Leader) CEntral 6500 _ at movement FAMOUS BARR CO. Electrical Section—Basement Gallery GArfield 5900 Smoker Chair Black and gold dec- Upholatered in beanti- erated wrought tires ful mohair, leone apring-filled cushions. = mahogany finish ‘er gum Complete With tray and other **cesso ries. Smoker. Special, $5.25 $1.10 $34.50 rr. - ; i

Page 24

— | ST. LOUIS POST oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = RF IN HOM HOME WRECKED turned to her home, { AGE MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926__ armed to her PAGE a4 ee - SI. LOUIS POST DISPATCH : Pierce Petroleum Auto Repair Shop, | pfime Clething Mfz. o., 34 fl., 1627- | Dennison Mfg. Co., 303-48 p g mone a Whe pragne ne taal -Erie § ( TO02-06 S. | h 501 N. Sixth St. | Am. Credit Indemnity Co. of N. Y¥.. | Willmere-Cyrus-Crane, Inc. 735-37 " | a : CONTRIBUTIONS TO /Piaherp-lete Saw Con — Roy C, Lewis 25/ 4th fl. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ee ee ee chins: aeeeel sad a —— 25060 Demest |turvy condition, Rog -$0 25 Tony r. Meal caused uphoistering and clo: : | Fourth %. . 2 I. Lubovitz. - 5 J ler” w D. — rae Pes. M95 00 mucin watkine $3 | Roguembamiai™ 3) 7° Co -----. 30), Bigdermans” $94" Gampeon f Og Vite _ a Bf 3 Pauline Martens ro-/ slashed with a Kit ” ‘ aw nh sles fe crx ' A. ‘ —.) 2 oS ‘ - a q we. ' CHRISTMAS FES AL | § ' ae 2 nt Dov —— : ash ~ ; 25 K. Ried: : ~Y Lacie ae ice Herpel a ber Mrs. D. i z : fiver. i} rma prever - “ a ‘ ~ . ere ~* ’ ; Continued From Page > », ange + 0 R. Frideman. ) | Le ~ = E. Co. E.m plo) . : 1627 Lecust t Em vee ‘Setters: on-Gravols Bank Fi. W. Ge def fers: 13 00 Litha Paster. me... B, “Singer Bree. Cloak Ce., Georgia Mur- en Stou w 18 SS ray 25 Ruthe Love . ‘Bros. Mfg. Catherine Cae- H. Snodgrass ag age 12? oo lano > Ide Triplett pore pele Usoouood iola Milier .. _. ere Casavelli .. innie Tyrna H. > oredeses vl Ge ry TPT ts u qy ws bItDr+0S09192909 Nar renenorer er eg a cae nUrenergyr onde vy KO p> Me 53 Galvin Elec. Mfg. Co co S 3314 § ier rang 3 f mel). a) a) a) a)e) naib Shs ih ih Sh Seb Sh Sk eh se Fa : ‘ Nationally Know ~ 7 rept mes yr sty - ‘ Q.* " ‘ eanhan Total .....-$2 50 tive Oren 4 Drorres29e8 IOC? SG wmIoYo ors BOS Ot é Ge Haeussier . a ie sai Em 0 ” fame Daley Stevens : J. St ; . $4562 18 — Marge a C has. W ieland Manchester Bank, 4015 Choutes&. Mary Kone $0 35 T. ohn- ee - at wd! ee ee Police gtd 12th and Market Stx. lt. oe! le Rey- ae ..$18 50 $2,002. J. G. O-- 2) Bayle Food Prod. Co. 1151 South x. G. > 0 c iy Ht) vay ~" weyeenees . ’ { L: v "or © ACA OooO bet SPOR DS ee et et pees be POND Pe pe . ” 4 ’ hed tien m eae he . A - eile l et at 4 tn) hes el dl OE ee eed ed ed ve tr J Fre , ry 5 > Si lone en 50 j tuth ever ; a , vow # ; “OC f anna etcher. S & lie I. . Boettger 0 B. “Sr 4: : : on TR hen C L, x th (sro ids ying ddr > twee N. ts Henry " Liord Chas. x nd Ww. Kiteln aie H. Schulte . > _ Total .$5 50) Franciscus Realty ty Co. 804 Chestaat ett St Ore oe g & has. eed at? Cnah 2 2.2 aamegemnams laitl Tota! ... $13.50 Ethel } 8909092909255 Grrr 5290905 een ons ie 2 a bd mh be bby PO SOMO HANA 0 Ot ISI OO S SGN OU Gt LDU WPS HO 9G oh | PILIWILIUD LONeII© die} “a *> ?9r5r9 375:9 2 Cron 44 Seep sak Danaea airs 479 CaO CAS UNIO orig 4 nes b - > — 4 ” bale meg é + * - / - : — “ac. 503 3 U “niversity Clab. >. } T a} - 7, $2 » your Christmas shopping now. the finest oranges, grapefruit, ce the necessary ingredients for puddi Are You Prepare 2 & ristmas 1, Rue * a 3. James Hearn 26 oy | “ a Tf ' | ( ' ager nniathe nelly pes Leo H. Lueders : a a a reduction in round trip fares to every place on Only those who have undergone them | O the Burlington and connecting lines throughout can realize the me: and physical the Middle West. di scomforts which many skin affections | rg the davense se and Tickets on sale December 2!, 22, 23. 24 and 25 only—good for return up te and me intolerable itching amd Durning too | Res: make hte really miserable. Yer including January 6, 1927. esinol Ointment, aided by Resinol cap, generally overcomes these troubles For full BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU lead ¥, even if they are severe and | ° Nerth Broadway Central 6368 long-established. The Resinol treat | particulars ” Se. Louis bleed hel Snes cen ding : ment relieves pie ony tanh y. ‘ phone or see | CC. B. Ogle, General Agent, Passenger Department re A sample each of Resinol Ointment > and Soap—enough for a convincing gg am. eq | trial Write Dept. 61, Resinol, Baltr Th. "ore, vid. | | iy et ee a“ “ od ‘ i ) ¥ + abe os a ad RY ee . el 7 ay 1s E. Salzbers . Fruits and Dee os ners. ' . np an ay =? > 2p nnn ® 2 Nuts. Pound SOc . Pound ‘ee 60c $ ‘oun a>], 25 Ann So tl = 20 oe | $28 2 en el on Bel ee * J . tO sisges eee Gi gee! Higa wd” wt 4 ; CEDVOODN SIDE SADT DeIO ENO Grim rae aie tate iSeoenQeoi Lf crue _20tm ~' as a — — ad —" tl FRUIT CAKE TEA CAKES Luscionusly made, with fruits Twenty-two kinds that really | and nuts galore; spiced melt in your mouth. Cakes : Star Binding Mfg. right and aged for a periect have always been the famous . : —a yl ’ blending— goodie at Christmas G. J. Zatie -29 2 ESP ee ere time. A pound Soc National Life and Accident Ins. Ceo.. edi co wre Bld. | has Ss A Cae 7 vx Bp», 4 \ Wess SEE’ OE S Naess i) When ‘ y } /@ A Cunningham 35 B. B Bamber. 23’ MJeq Discuss Women —_ Shade! : I @.) le | > & . OPEN EVERY if a 53 —_— : They Speak of Feminine A, A iia ie tin eee > Eiswerth. 1 UO Total $5 oO .rienas SULlering and : miort Uu Leweli Heit &2 Co. £15-19 Pierce and a verfece dead | eaeieinie Building. with this « jelem =Kuhi- Te . 2 OW man --» 1 00 : ; . Try It | Potal 5 Ss .. ~ ' : Ra Se) ’ AA ts a we - epee, perenne A a -7eet " - + ; . e~ a haga gaa > a x bony. iy . om tet ~ ney " aay * : 1 PGE gy 2 eter 3 GORA er) ead ey . * : . : , wre Sere eee Ce eS ea ae x3 ~~" oa . 2 he “ Yeckel. Earickson & (Co.. Inc... 2925 S. Breadwar. Ce Can Cam am Ca ae Cae ae SNS So why not have a “‘Pressing Engagement” wd we Sr with Lungstras regularly? For an Enduring saga Gift New and hnprove PRET HMAN Ce ee ee ee ae A + . 5 Th ae " Pe 5 . “f pe se ape oS wey ots. | Mota ie aS Ce FR ¥ niet or ead It really costs so little to pre- sent a well-groomed, prosper- ous appearance. Lungstras will sponge and press your | : Suits and return them to you . e | promptly...and give you over- ime ‘a night service onovercoatssent #pPhelied Pecan; 77 in before 5:30 in the evening. } CALC . | Aimonds “*- 67 ~i NUTS « 29 ee PPccans tree, + 59 \ \S | alnuts importa Ls 29 : ap ie Dyeing and Cleaning Company 51 BRANCHES PHONE NEAREST ah he: aT ae ne : TERPI - Adorama ny ope copii MWA A sg oe Cee ee, —_ oe | ‘ Ee. ee Sev ALY OY oa Sa a a Heth OEP ARPES 2 D hteensed Be = CEI O Ts 8 . +“ om | th-Meorn, E—T op-e- th- Mera. . "BR eS ates ee hw A Ie Ae eae eigenen EEBR'T dy AAA G44AAAAAE © 4 6.6.4.4. 4 4 6444464644464 64 4b DELLA Ae in DA GAY ee Pe ee eS OO Oe Oe 999986 644443444 Purchase of the Marvelous ‘‘Mell- Ophonic’’ gs Phonograph The Entire Outfit Comp lete—Oniy i , ‘ ss RD mer wm a ? a or ee ; Y sana “A ; ; ave Y wes ; Seta atone. oeenmemneenrt at = - Ww t Radio in Console Cabinet Built-In Speaker All the power you need for getting the country’s best pro- grams—tone always clear and distinct—and unusua/ ease of op- eration. These and many more features recommend this Model 6-F-; Freshman—a 1927 5-Tube Receiver in beautiful console cabinet. Complete with all Accessories. $99.50. You Can Get a Freshman for $39.50 Terms if Desired derandt %¢ Electric Co., 904 Pine St. se0 sa Lien—ao ie artistic, beautifully finished ea Dinet—ihen yoa will fully appreciate our orice " reco — SHADE FREE! % ——T NEN ENE EEN EEN : SREABAAAAAAAAAAA ASA £44644 DD DDD OO OOOO OD OEE A -————

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DSCEMBER F — _ 20, U6 - PAGE 25 PATCH ~{ INF IN HOME WRECKED. turned to her home, 5066A Cates/ and furniture were broken. | CONTRIBUTIONS TO | wont Shoe Co., 122¢ oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH =. 7 te . a . ~s * ; Wallenditen’ Grace Murphy Jack Crown Gr ~ wo or apeoeei. toys ye ~ = 29 pororstom" SS Shou uman | ~ ~tyeGer at et ny St ~ — —_ Ro se Happico ; Meta > 4. ~ » 8 ero one a Qo ° CrOrenGr cr orgree vr TRAHAN [ ? i Alma Reilly . Total ....$13 50| ; A Travel and C. orts t(\ ‘Hattle Morgan. WEY . | Franklin Coal Gos 1090-96 Arcade a ra ) : a | Bidg. 7. ©. Bets .... 00 T. B. Schmick. 1 00 \A. J. Lester .. 00 —— C. Prough ... 00 Total $4 00 ~s a ~ + * O'Connell. > Or Cre Gnd PIVOTS ASTID? ote or “5 Coetn vt leaden Sag bt Cy e Lest er R arrett. Gus Voelmer. . Dennis O'Con- = ‘2 re¥ ~ a Se z=. ors WING w4govsrorg ’ Mulcahy.. McKenna.. > cn popnopopqgpsaswor gree z rorgrorrora ~ suo Gres es Pry ww ¥¢ > he — tt ~ = CNSEDPOHHDST9TS GUST9UStS Oud9szws . Orerororeror TONGS * a. on] i lla Brooks. . a oF ‘$15 10 33 Dougherty-Sheehan R. E. Ce, 721 25 | Chestnut St. 2 | Irene Price .. $1 08 J. 3. Neifer.. 1 a0! S Halloran 1 09 I | YE. 4 K. Schmoll! 0 50 | Dougherty -Shee- W. L. Ronald : Oo ? + Nehoul. " H Kaiser... Buchert. Holdenried SY *> _ eh Sr OOIOIOIONOS GIA gie © orgrerS O01 . he Pe b > : * , : 4 ‘ 7) » Paes ; oe ‘ 5 pon*nong han Reai Es- Cc 8. reo Bros Musick. | 00 | NE eee ee ee . u i ‘ g : ; WH. Haha. 2 00 SHOE «4. SR "\To the ORIENT ~- Saree “'~ Scherman. . wee awe ee 90 Holes of Golf 25 Total... $19 00 : ers one ne? Within 20 Minutes’ Southwestern Passenger Ass'n, 700 H HS Bood.. 90 25 3 7 wae ( Fi or Co lds | - ny “4: : sh ‘ Ss, a Auto Ride a Scbreine ‘ é. 5 ea ee Location and luxurious comfort combine E hem eh 5) 1% ~— wi 2 [eae to make Hotel Buena Vista the mos § lett... 5 Spe ati nac xt os “eae n H Ritter. . ! (i-@ Grip "¢ My , Ser Br enjoyable place to etay on the Gulf Coast. , 5 Fl Sede... &£ ; heer “bein es nay % fi s a us 5 J ye meh D0 td q RS > Sy Se Lo The Buena Vista is om the beach frone W Knutch .. 4 . ae in a setting of beautiful live oak , Gomewen, | 7 Levees | : : eee | ee thin a § - db-veerall lh: Sons Influ- == a Bs (Ee : : Jennings-Ramsey Mfg. Co., | ee — 5}! Se eat and wi hh in 10 minutes’ auto ride of 90 }o your Christmas shopping now. We have a full assortment Spruce St.” Fo WS | | = Ws cgemesinee AN | Roles of it a ey m OY Save Sea |= py Tie Ke i epee fe 260 rooms, al! outside, with private of ofthe finest oranges, grapefruit, celery, candies, nuts, figs and 3 a : —— “we a ceapy ae — shop, chiropodist, florist, brokerage ice the necessary ingredients for puddings and fruit cakes. Boivistmas trees of all sizes, well shaped and bushy. A large variety of evergreen and specialty shops in the Hotel. ing and wreaths, holly wreaths and many other novelties in decorations that ive the home the Christmas cheer. a“ ~ roneon - - aE Ira I Smith.. B Cohan ‘ e mn TF Heaton ww The a? 7 Fs po ery : , { q ~ - roPSDION i 4 ; “ a * Beet F . _ - VV +S ——_—— Whitner | 3 ey: European Plan Reasonable Rates ally Waltner | a oe wna, tied aeemrne adel hanes Hope -. . Julia Hughes.. Mary Stoakes, Cash Loui og Schmle- aa Sumptuous fittings Mae Wright: and furnishings join Pau! Noack .. % Be : qh iS é ee : =iante Hennin- . - i es 2 rT b hands mith, arena 2 DRY PAC KED Lb Verna § Stake ake)- 23 Zetal: .. $10 ; a ' GS ¥ to aaa tage right : » Whole or Half . : Swift & Co. 1012 8. Fourth St. : - SC J. Muell ee >: A. Pugh ; | Largest and Fastest _— : . Beaike . i o Lad : us King 1s Hy — oF Wal rink. 5 | :* *: she | sag Lizzie Follis. 50 Jerry Becker. 25} SPR EN* | Further information j ow hele om 3, Write or Wire for Reservations to . oe 7 © TIRO2I2O * -39 28 ? 5 10 days-—then ina and Manila. rTIGNENe soo Oro * = rer -_ ioe reser oO] como | RorSeowrorwr Pe a Lo Co ed) og OO \ =e T | ~. 4 o, a, _, ee, or . ~ ~~, por ~ PPP EP LP OP LP LP LP LP Pe Pg Frank Muellep 25 from local steamship Total | Pik OR Columbian Nat'l Life Ins. Co., | The Safe and Proven | agents or Lb. i La Salle Bldg. | Remedy. “ —— a Carbrey, General Agent Canadian via. : a 2 ; | acific, 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. LOI N Seg — pa Gil- Pe ity Long serious illness and Telephone GArfield 2134. / Cl "R ps : : ‘ lications often follow For Freight, Apply to G. F. Diekroeger, Colds, trip fares to every place on connecting lines throughout ind 25 only—good for return up to and 6, 1927. GTON. TRAVEL BUREAU dway Central 6360 St. Louis General Agent; Passenger Department & District a Agent, 2050 Ry. Ex. Grip and Influenza. , St. Louis, Mo. : ig . E Kapetie 1 P—™ gina Feel your health against eC SPEER as fy Gov't B. L. Wolft.. 23 Geo. L. Dyer. | this d Price 30 — pete BUENA VISTA HOTEL | Lbs. Mrs. H. Dover 23 Total ....$13 2% oe. ” 457 Vas BILOXI MISSISSIPPI i d Miss V. Farber Tb box this ture Wee >. : : ‘ : nspecte dk 4 Anecesahel Keeien! Ga. aun. ) bears signa P oH r 7" . W. Apperson, President and Geperal Manager. [f 84 Areade Bldg. BF | aCl CC | oe a5 > Rath Gan ai mY: SF Kach 3 ay 6. Uespore | F . ee ’ i F: Ju i 25 T. O. Whitman 1 0 | 4 P 7 ; Grade, North- Lbs. A. oa Davis... 2 Total . 5 | C73CE 1889 } , Alfeorn Milling Ce.. 2056-60 Ry. — ern Rurals Potthott.$1 00 8 Burgett ... 5 +7 fie ‘ ‘ U ° se Bo ™.. yy, + a ° “ 7 . it > S of Z = r ey ee o> Ba | Senor eared ON we \ ~ oe ~v ‘~~ np a : ; 7 ; ys ; » , . ‘ ; >: : ' iN Zs OF. 4 NE eo ¢ : - . - . | — , Lbs. etic 28 ibaa | Sl B, Vandeventer Trust Co., 3565 % ' ...90 2% @. B. H F ONL 121,c Value, hd, Brock! . 2 00 ALG. Wear.. 2 00 BRO Y. Wallin ... 1 00 en . | | Mammoth Size p W. B. Kerr .. 1 00 Re ’ Thin Skin, 0Z. Ault-Williamson Shoe (©®., N. | 8 ' 7 Twelfth St. Ark. Blacks Frances Baile B Ween oe fic 33/ 9S - c nger.. ‘ na. . ~ ' A Extra Fancy ibs. M Buescher. . tt Fal aN —— - > * ay a POST? ~ oe * oe ‘ Ato ta, Altlitan et,le Alin. —— tag - d arnyn i. — he lan t * E Schneider... Selected Fruit ‘iehaus. “ig? f Niehaus... Viola Foster. . . i Cotton Belt R. R. Co., Buder Bldg. | ? D m Sy thesrove § $2 50 A B Cremer, 1] OW | Siurgis. 1 M JG . 1 00) Medium & M U Neill 1 W ‘Green.... 1 09| Ie DE sshowch SiGe ——— | BA 5 Size, Doz. | Matthewe.._° 1 0 | Total ie | Foerstel Lithographing Co., 320-22 | ~ Juicy eo | hs Payable monthly ess Florida | Edw Henke. $0 2 F Schuman... H McMahan. 25 : BS iS secs 2 93) on your light | H Reind , | ae : S . Rolls ng, Ong 5 . nd Prize ‘ = 4v Ke rad. ~ : st, Quinlivan. . doe 2 Lb ; 8 | MF Maloney Total .....85 1 99 . J Simpabn... 1 peeeens Engagement Victor Machine “Works, 612 §. Bway | VCMCMOrOrMnOwowmn Own | ponorer av “ eae ee A ~ mr ~ | a4 ws os a* : _ A AT le ate ACPO 47 ewe rOrorcrer> | eSadaoraaAseS rz bills Geo Rixner. $1 O J Schleifer. as regularly? b Saumgton.. "TB Joe ie H Blomberg. | Schrumm . Edw W @a! ghi s ° | $09, Rramper. J Rupp..... Libby's OF tarce “ppt 1B eter ib CAN, has him iat la OW G0 rege ‘Maret Edw Rogers. | ¥ VACUUM CLEANER so little to pre- : g | Good Samaritan Altenhetm, 1217 N. : ¥ Jefferson a somed ros .7 ew on cs Cg ie Yes, sir! You can delight her with a wonderful Christ- rugged construction—the International Jury of Awards ; , p p eT- i ' Prattlow LARGE | PitGuann |. eet 23 oe mas gift—a shining, brand new, world-famous Grand of the Sesquicentennial Exposition, Philadelphia, has just ~- Lungstras : CAN, or ave .$3 00) Prize Eureka—and pay for it on the astonishingly easy awarded the Eureka the Grand Prize—the highest of all ee ‘A terms of only $1.00 a week after making the usual small awards obtainable for electric cleaners. And this is the “ cewomen an olicewomen u- eure : . nd press your } , DR—Top-o-th-Morn, Ib. 56 OCEAN SPRAY CRAN- 0 | WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE, Ib. 82 ie renu, 110 S. 12th oe. sic \ down payment. Thegreat $8.50 setof High- seventh smashing victory won by the Eu- them to you BE &—Top-o-th-Morn, Ib, 47 BERRIES, Can IMPORTED ROQUEFORT, Ib... 65¢ [| Lieut John A > Vedula Ciaaihinn Mite sens th iia — catia hn wetiohoih Salts tthe pm a r SOB] Bice A Bray also— absolutely free with the Eureka — | Phone MAin 3220 1 give you over- i E Hicnbreve! Se J Stapieton .. 4 in addition to these special easy terms. T ’ it 3 Lb. Marshmallows’. ates, 33 Mau Neve. fo oday—Don’t Delay overcoatssent T helled Peczn; 7/7 allows 24 : ee _, o_ Ton . ; cE —— baie er Prize Bese cortainef diatediertttadeiiiniite i a : "| Saab 3 hy Sedade ae Sesquicen nnial her. Phone your order today or make an ap- CALIFORNIA ’ : h 1 N. Broadway. , in the evening. ay Chocolates ;°.39| | 2 OrAAUIENS a 7 bad ted DOT IGOTOIBIRIDS — ww 7 Vt ] od Gresroesasrsesc mCMGCAGAGn ~ ~~ ee ion F fore to ne - 2 Exposition «n., .-«:pointment fora free demonstration in your rhe Lb. MILK . Sherman Trautman . : This ie the famous Eurcks High ; fon ed Imonds | EB Zimmermann = Resan..” 6560; IS In recognition of the remarkable effective- Vacuum™ Teet. You'll be amered home. We'll deliver your Eureka when and | Olscbwange: ot) J ck : ; ‘ Roe at the torrent of embeddes dirt Chocolate Cprorgies BQ Ei re BRT BIPPY test of the Bureka “High-Vacuum’ prince Se eee ee ey ee ne Sodan dee xed NUTS Lb. 29 Covered Box H ¥ Hoffman 89 EH Rupert.. 60 ple of cleaning—simplicity of design and Surekeouteclleaiiother ceases = minute you may be too late. So don’t delay, ‘Stes FREE sania 3850 St| UNION ELECTRIC | ows | J Hammerstein Lb. rm Recans p eee ee Eh. 38 oe Layer Figs 19 pee: BOR oo aln Golden | Noonday Club 10th ff... ehadiaeditegl | of Famous “High usts importeat. 29] DATES wetowi * B2) fon BE come sf | Eewsss| LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY | 1 mae |G. Mohrmann F. Bronson... 33 ag ‘a 4 - 7, A \ ~~’ PHONE NEAREST INSTITUTION SE aa | reesd5es29nor ~eg St Leo 12T AND LOCUST LAST DAY e 2 1 2. 7x o @9-T G@F- ve VISDCDNIPT! SeSeGe92 32 -_ at Se St Ue eo : a] >= Ca * a a =. mann. Petel' ... $11 O 00 ze G “Heinen: | Clarfin G. Moni ren.

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PAGE 26_________. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __.MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is) said she r de dent be- 200 revolver cartrid d b We hich id a dad slowly to the |_x - : te 4 GIRL, 19, PREVENTED FROM = age reaper ana hak with | CHRISTMAS PARTIES ae ae Se yr cero the | Seetualiid Gaeta thee a mat nog open WHY WORRY ? eo ? * a | f ice. wi “a Z JUMPING OFF FADS BRIDGE her sweetheart, a motorbus — | all o ust ce. In the center of whose mouth was stoppe ) avany > é ss & feur. She was taken to City ‘the tube was a petcock, through (cloth. "She cine a Rain Says She Cartwright’s Daughter Dies. | AND PAGEANTS BN — mp NICHT Get aa ny caer y ry ._ His suspicions aroused when & LITCHFIELD, fll., Dec. 20. , : eed the Money as You Need it Now young woman he had noticed walk- | Mrs. Anna M. Beatty, daughter of | — ; 4a € When You Won't Need “a .a ing nervously back and forth near Peter Cartwright, Methodist minis- | Churches, Schools an ivic : Ess f the middle «pan of rads Bridge, |ter who became famous as an OP-|; Organizations Start Holiday | | HOOVER | O ee: : in onent of Abraham’ Lincoln, for | - started to run at his approach, FE.) ponent’ o Week Entertainments. (8 | @agars.. esttSeoae ost Clecs The Finest Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry = | Wurdock, an electrician, overtook | Congress, will be buried here, says | Our 46 years in business ia your guarantte of quality, and our her just as she waS attempting to /a dispatch from Los oo oe wheer | climb over the railing at 6 m. | she had lived for the last years. | | i r g P- |Mrs, Beatty was born at Pleasant | A pageant in medieval style, | yas Gesbeen to evar Guna gon yesterday. | > ~ . : Uke F The girl, Miss where Schelle, om PI ains, in 1857, and is Ha we by «why the Chimes mage vesterday — = ; - 20-0S> t a pera of, of Avon. oid police she one sister, Mes lsadet® HAFTICOD yepyn he extensive Chriaras PrO- Gey Elgin Watches —_ ae 7 ationz was preparing to ‘tea ent the | 5 oF Springtie! ld. gram of Christ Church Cathedral. : Ne werd ef curs can A: x: 72 Ott $ i}. : ie | ‘of heart disease. | add to the giory of gk MY age tk ee 2 | PEA 2 i rer W Wurdock ight her. ’ river when Sack caus The story, read by Lee Hildebrand, the Elgin. We carry ‘ | @trector, was of a legend that ca- | = the new thin mod- i. DIS ft F — — ) thedral chimes would ring for a’ Ww A Sortul et | | ‘ Jew Ww a , - : w @e 1 AMET ob weer Oran sek near SN) seater " + HRQL NE EMRE. aren Sk oy meee ph at ey LEDEOO e Serge: RRR np Be a a ME PERIIA ey Bo! mo 7 ae ee - . one 3 O V t 'ereat sacrifice, of rich gifts that M e hi hs = § Cc oO a S were no sacrifice, and a beggar's penny for which the chimes rang. The greatest sweeper of all—the greatest 4K : tras Cleaned and Pressed Over Night Candle-light services will be held gift for every housekeeper—make this the | Tf. emcee Tes at 5:15 Christmas eve, with Christ- . ; | finest week in the : : Phone Nearest Branch mas day services at 7, $ and 11) greatest Christmas of all. | world — Se a " 3 Dyeing and Cleaning Co. -a.m., the last with a sermon by te . wee | Dean Scarlett. Parties will be held One Dollar delivers a st AUTHOp , la, se eo . sees By ei tonight for the 600 members of the Hoover for Christmas , mage branches on the following Wednes- Ke day evening, Dec. 29, and the 9th & Washingten Christmas festival of the Cathedral 16th te Cass OVER SEVEN-TIME and 20-time POST-DISPATCH WANT | Women’s Club will take place the AD onde , 3 ‘ S are BUSINES ILDERS, PHONE ORD - following afternoon — oa Se | 6 months out of l i Bie TW} 1 | Christmas Parties Numerous. they last. About 1000 persons (filled the | rR ia , ‘auditorium of Visitation Convent. E6969 tee 9 fav anemoon torvanentercam- | New Jersey Dresses, 95c—New Silk Dresses, $1.95—All Dresses & Cloth Coats 14 Pri | FIRST ment in which 150 younger giris attending the school particirated St. Louis, ‘Tuesday, Dec. 21, : A playlet, “The Heart of a Child.” MEN "Ss NEW “aie if 8) Mo. Pac. Tracks, 7th and Poplar Sts. serena gay er ee | TRADE IN OPEN EVERY ; ts March, April, May, June, Open 8:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. there win ve a vote st 7 OYE RO QATS || your oLD suit OR EVENING UNTIL . o'clock this evening at Neighbor- O’COAT ON A NEWONE 9 a M. : ber and November, six out of hood House, Nineteenth and Wash streets, fo others, who use the Bocas 3 See the infinite variety of farm products-citrus aay ‘nusnery facies, ant ‘thelr Sond - \ COL L AR % | months of 1926, the New fruits, cotton and winter vegetables! "Stomorrew the Advertising Club | SLIGHT FAC- (x HART SCHAFFNER- MARX C L OTH | | orang ou expects ttend of about The eyes of the world a Mbdie, soe ak tn aueeniionstrerte iain [ee oe morning newspapers in na are turned upon ae Statler ballroom. | ONDS, MADE eee OV E RC re. . T S | Texas, especially upon : f The Shenandoah Schoo! Patrons TO SEL L AT J 7 boca iP C 0 AT S Y advertising psa on wee Si lee 4 . » nih velleSio4 ‘ Be ah te COPE EERE h BARS BENE OR El Babs Se! it We cao Re . . BOR Lp Bit pale babe WES yi AM Oe Re RA ny I a ee : Whee ae 7 oe n ; ie SR ie iat Emsam ’ ef ha ae , of BD ale ite re ‘ : Y DOES eee RORY SP De ange ten ee oe ne Aseociation will entertain “pupils, + ™~ ~ : é L the Lower Rio Grande 7 = P C with some of the latter participat- $14. NOW Valley ee you ll know Je ’s ing as singers and plavers, at a eR Togs ten why when you visit Nes) = meeting at the school, Shenandoah > 95 pay 2 ri /, th xhi - | . ae and Tennessee avenues, at 8 o'clock ee 2 ae $ .95. ec bit. A Service Institution tomorrow evening. oe eee Ae Bh ) ‘f $ T0 $ | quaas the Shubert Sa 3 >t te ah : ee ese i} C O er At the same time FREE ’ Mub of Fast St. Loule wil! conduct ° {te annual concert for the com- tas. | y munity at First Christian Church. , » Dh . Pee k Washington place and Belmont — | A™ GIRLS In October the New ? i ‘javenue. Members of the choral . > > FOR MEN AND LADIES—EVERY ONE ’ = LAUER’S—825 N. Sixth St. DesTeIa] ction of the club will wear white ety ou 8 CIN- |) OY \\ KNOWS THAT A HART.SCHAFFNER MARX C 9 ATS | Tribune’s lead over the s :| morning newspaper in we —— | robes ona excloredt headAreases. i .. ‘ a: tn © Oa \trTT — —AS-GOOD-AS-NEW OVERCOAT—IS A NARY NEW ONE. HART-SCHAFFNER The “Hich Jinks” Party. ne eA FOR TUESDAY—A SPECIAL ~ Renee og cee (OE $4 9-50 \ WHOLE LOT BETTER THAN AN ORDI- NEW . ees eee Tubular frame: enameled blue and striped; 12-inch tov, follity” {s announced as the . p hr. . athe hpinagsng . auras -Vssa0" , 1S] was 7; | Sale of PAR KCYCLES; sae igre ptr ar. t AN MARX SELL FROM $50 TO $100. OURS CUTTO ££ _ tional adverusing 4 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. TILL XMAS nels ewety year. at Tenceen OF tae £3 Nits Ga ORs oe 95 | AL $15 Speed chamber dining room Wednesday. a Cc c —_ y ; p ee $ 1 =e 2 Harold M. Bixbv, president, and on UJ i T S PZ ye, Buy a H 22 t- Schaffner-Marx ln OVE er nickeled handle bars; ball-bearing pedals and padded isea t ttend. Vaud 1 salle : | é spring saddle; adjustable to various ~ Bay at ely meet Berta slice | TA ! L Oo R * oe a — oe - — $4. 95 INL . b — Similar to abeve. but pti’ black; has mud nae spare “ ot. Luke's Hospital | ~} : ; ' Tribune ‘. lead nates the guards, new departure coaster brake, bell and ca ave a celehration at & vn. m > : Cc A L LED nS; . rs 5. as . . double coil-spring saddle. I — in the hosp!*.! lobbv. with | DY ALL OTHERS C morning newspaper in we _ and an add «e by Bishop Johnsor . . : Ss L E Cc T R ic T R A I N Ss of the tics neste met uy te iN > KN) , : . BIG SELECTIONS a . : Neighborhood House wil! have L age 27,217 lines. -: ther at 4n.n for older bors and Hart = girls, and a third at 7:30 p. m. for ffn 4 NEW AL = ~ the oldest children of the vicinity. $ 95 Scha e ’ h GA SAVE 20 f The 12799 patients and P77 1 QO: & Marx Men 8 3 1mes é Traia — Eagine fOutfit; Gin casing |e eae et ei erosity of Tom Kearney, widely | A DEPOSIT HAS BEEN A In November, 1926, the New track. figure 8. city funds permit $3.98 $6.95 $9.95 only the purchase ef chicken tor | GAIN. One eer 18 as }% © of national advertising Mavor Miller will deliver brief ad- bicycle spokes, ball-bearing wheels, l-inch tires; dresses and Santa Claus has prom- Overcoat—Like New—and be. $2. 954) In November the New York oe Speed : 7 of os. : $17.98 | cor: MADE AOT- 4. f-[- Old One. carols, a gift tree for child pa- .% 3 i : Sad r BIG REDUCTIONS ON LIONEL tients presided over by Santa Claus LATEST COLORS : \ 4 national advertising acres three parties Friday—one at “a : m. for the smaller children, an- Buy a BRAND . AND MORE at City Hospital wil) have a turkey i) or Ladies’ Laurer’s Special 85 ,$8.50 American Fiver) $13.50 Lauer's Special Out- dinner Christmas through the gen- ae Overcoat. with headlight, twe with 3 individually any h ith “ ‘ known betting commisstoner, h . i eohches and eval ighted coaches and gers. . ? | caused the roof to =O. collapse ate, 4 Mackinaws NOW a : by advertisers of the atl Henry .Blackwel!l, 47 Years old. Sea een 7 + . ‘tesponsiveness of LAUER'S SPECIAL ? i) a florist, and O*+. Ingeersen. °7 St et and— | I ror ~o 17 ’ . ; mM : oO | y . , . 4 ; =, $3.98 onli 1 Me le 3 front wall. Blackwell suffered lac- . Pee. * ~ e r Coats 3 A e. ; . | a are n double AS : erations and Ingeersen a dislocated 3 N 50 | wt t ne ~ ; . s sant 7 — ‘ is proc Pedi inge K ; 4 +i , es : imghes high) 22 Inc hens ts het 0 come ee : A Deposit Holds Any Garmen 3 : é “ Made heavy fiber - ‘he rohdar 2 +3 ~ eo oF , y OF the Canavan filling Age . . ae a 3 ~ Bee oe 4 ~ ee. : ae + 7 ; . Ea > Louis, when De fective Tohw O’ Brien — oat - : - - —= - - . r of ast St Se © LAST: TME TRUTH ~ NEWS EDITORIALS Lou's was wounded HODIAMONT. mb Found in Hall of Justice. oe te Bre ttCaco DETROIT SAN cise - "SAN ‘FRANC isco : sa PAGE AND : i :, d & Kelle Woodward & Kalle “Tees Emery PERK 8 hxc began Busihag Market aaron consisting of a = lg GRAND CARS = a : - a — , Weg Don, yliinder, fllled with nitro-gtycertne. |

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me — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 27 as = C i $2000 SWINDLE REPORTED — |WANTS CONGRESS TO QUESTION| it» any charges tnat ar. Ford GRANGE FINED FOR DISORDER | “cr. 4.7. (“Pooley”) Hubert an41¢inatty leaded them inte the patrol may bring against the Jews in gen- A. A. Woods. wagon 10 THE E POLICE BY NEGRO F ORD ON ATTACKS ON JEWS eral,” Bloom’s jetter said, “but the DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 20.—“Red” Police, called to the scene by an Dartus Gunn, City Employe, Tells | Bloom of New York Follows Reso- Congress has everything to do with|Grange and four members of his occupant of the house who was try- charges made in connection with professional football team were ing to block the doorway against Ei e | of Losing M anes ith Reques " . bd | RY 4 Men po Filler cggm ype ‘Wiedaes tae "belong ceaie Gee the United charged with disturbing the peace / an attempted forced entrance, tus- stmas Gifts Here tam 3 | Wwe | 30-day demonstration. 15 months in 15 or 20 minutes at « . 3 4 e . . = i > "eg 4 V 4 1 R65 . H - re s . ! . eae. —= § times the gain of any other morning > pt inn seed Aae A Washer for Christmas ee cost of 1 or 2 cents. Comes Saws ALL - ' a . : G S d Volunteer Infantry during the Civil | You wife will appreciate this i Wei! | : o taped merwragmcceders newspaper, weekday an un ay. War, and shortly after came to St. | gift. it means easier’ wash days, ‘ —- (ca) a, white po-celain enamel. $30 to WwooL} Louls, where he entered the en- quicker, better wachings. Ma- ens ty i a. , 3 ‘ First payment on next | oN gineering profession. For many chine is electrically operated, gas- a: hay P| ¥ Apa & gas bill. Balance monthly. years he had offices as a steam and | heated. Aluminum tumbler, \ Gift Tank water heater. Can be attached to any water tank. Hot water for a bath N\ ANN v mechanical consulting engineer in| meta. safety wringer. All gears enc_osed. Small downpay- DRESSES the Chemical Building. | at. Bal. 6, 12, 18 he. p The rapid rise of the Herald | jvucay geass cuier ole | By the Assoctated $ | Be © Tribune to supremacy in week- | "DAYTONA BEACH, Fia., Dec. 20.—C. F. Brooker, 79 years old, | ; ai : h of Ansonia, Conn., chairman of the ’ ' da board of directors of the Ameri- a) 4 - ALL OTHER} y national advertising in t e€ can Brass Co., died here aikae. T ! . s, A Safety Gas Gerage D R E 5 S$ Ey Death followed a long illness. | ze The w who gets this gift will Heater will protect motor, Mr. Brooker ha een here two , | World’s greatest market indicates wai ScSvovine Sine at the +tliede Minews || A Gas Laundry Dryer have many happy days of free- | radiator, battery, tres and 5 Clarendon Hotel. He had been un- | . derful cift that means good-bye dom from worries of ironing. Per- Pri¢ conscious for ice” Table —— “i ; wt Approved by Fire Under- r a week, his physi- toclothes-lines, clothes pins and clothes- fect work in one-fourth the time 1 the ever increasing recognition clans said today. The body will A dandy gift. White, blue or gray basket luggage. Installed in the base- of hand-ironing. Irons collars, writers. Sold on 15 monthly be sent to Ansonia tomorrow af-' with white porcelain top: par- ment it quickly dries clothes—protects on : $% off for ternoon. tittoned cutlery drawer: choice of them from smoke, soot and wind-carried cuffs, neck bands as well as flat ’ cash. | - UR | Ty advertisers of the remarkable secant itan wa ae mjnrget round leg Sse ortop | germ Heatregiatitcl”Seai'down | Work. Easy monthly pay- payment; balance in 10 months. 4 ments; 5% off for cash. . By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20.—Wal- COATS Ptesponsiveness of Herald | (ctbtttish Spc 2 —wat CLOSING ou president of the Nickel! Plate Rall- : road today. ALL FURS. PRI- Tribune readers. Ross, who has been a senior vice P CES AS LOW A> | president of the road, was selected a ito fill the vacancy caused by the. I oO m a ni 7 resignation of John J. Bernet, who $ 65 , _last week was n ed president of | 16-- | NEW YORK the Erle Railroad. awe Pd OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 3524 North Grand 2744 Cherokee 3189 South Grand Sa Neer rs er tape goes The Laclede Gas Light Company, Olive at 11th, St. Louis As I cannot cal! at one of your offices, send me free catalog and information about your met- chandise. This does not obligate me in any way. e*eene eevee eeeewer ea eereev aero een n eee ease i FOR . UR 3 MORE FREED - LANGLEY CASE All "phones Central 3800 By the Associate ress. - | sacqueTTes J OL ri CN eas yu canot al et on foo fi ma he coupon | Ban ony of Alliance, O., and Walter B. The Laciede Gas Light Company, St. Louis TO LAST: THE TRUTH — NEWS EDITORIALS ADVERTISEMENTS | Carey of Canton, O., convicted with : LG > us ce ae ee ALSO GRAND | 'former Congressman John WW.) CHICAGO DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON Langley of Kentucky. of conspiracy AVENUE Mes & Kelly Woodward & Kelly Thomas Emory Cerroll Judson Swan = +, violate the prohibition law, have | Ko oF » Michigan Ave. Fine Arts Building 618 Marke: Place 933 Park Square Bidg. heen paroled by Attorney -Genera! | | = Via: ~ BUSSES a Sargeant

Page 28

AAT API, in rath Are Hab napiee GR 4 ty ott ay Le 4 Fey oN dnvegtnir st a SRS ee ee ae ee ieee ts 4% koe he rea x ALT meee a ee S LW mM j be a —.0 PAOD LLO POD AA OA LO Oe P . \ Mf j — x ) ’ . . : ~ 7 . ‘ : ; - j : The Lineups. ) Pang Zi’. ” ‘ ; ; “> \ - {* J | > 9} : ; = SSS Se : tinues to play the sort Ay “MY 25 Playing against ee . % richer today for having turned in) Hand.........L, F. ...Vaugho indoor tournament 6-1. Gia, q - A brilliant 69 on the last 18/ country for a ch RW. ccccese GO KR. ...Curvan he developed agains’ the for the lead at the end of | dangerous. Thiesmann....O. L. ....Worden a he needed a point he got ee Fancy playing by Harold San-) and colleges was “ ha - : IS CHIEF HAZARD |straight games/for the out a : ci. ¢ 293. Abe Espinosa turned in | the National ~ Oellermann...Goal ....... .Diel [n those six games Tilden wale ~ S ty D D | t St rt one in the last set, Tides ‘ a8 holes ¢ toft eisai e Time of halves—35 ~ninutes. Giddens even | Racing Results and Entries ocie | ames e aney 0 a > BIG BLACK CROW his opponent of his feet tegbheaem et &. ee me ing resulted in 2 holes to equal | Association. ON FRENCH LINKS Knee Again in Conditien, 8 on the final 18 . : . fast. round. Anders te sm | I Muny Victory eet in in tg He Is No Actor|Campaign Tonight’ uny 1¢ 0 F Set zen ; 0 6.9 2.40 § e S 0 C 0 D ° g | PARIS. almost entirely on his back 2 ed a 294 card for fifth place ee | enter "| ident. His adm Whalen......L. H. ...Hennessey | C.jarites Win Second Soccer tue. ‘Rimpal ong and Richard Murray also{ *Our’ Seth 103 Cacque |. 5. «+104 Strutting and Posing Won't! Jack Is 2 to 1 Favorite, Though sagen of the St. Germain Golf Club. $/strain on his knee that was SS . ae ae ; . ums) 6.40 4.00 2.50 : See ecencs . . . . Ratican C Corrigan ing Leaders, 2 to 0 Lola "Montes, | “ i. ae S00 3.60] sar Gen: 2 al 2104 tion During Winter. Weight Advantage. un Preserv : ! , thers to share For a log time the nature of ?/apparently 4id@ not trouble aim & ae were John Golden of North | Football Rules © this nazard was unknown, and ‘jthe slightest degree His eoni Aersey, 299; Arthur Demanegn, sectional and players would gather almost ?| dence was superb his severity dew New York. 300: Tommy Armour of | enough. The nightly at the ninet-enth hole’ $/astating and bis accuracy SIMGER ou. on ington. with a 301; Johnny Association went discuss the mysterious disap- (| uncanny. - Farre!]. New York, 301; Larry Nab. | favor of the pearance of bail that had been >| Tilden plang to anf? for & ™ holtz. of Cl valiini with a 304; Mel| game, but only RA TICANS TIE WELLSTONS, 2 TO 2 BANNERS DEFEAT MILLERS, 2 TO~ JOE d URNESA DEADLOCKED | JECE, r'm worriend! LISTEN! L'VE GoT A We'LtL Go T EUROPE ANT =/CAN YOu IMAGING THE ROYAL we'Le SIGN B 5 " 08 eeseeeee 93 Goals i Raticans, McHenry, erry ar ane wasco also eathervane ; > ic ‘es a ee a 2 Bichnicek: Wellstons. Lehman The Giddens eleven, a cellar Mi... RACE—Five and one-half tur Lady — ney - ape By Sparrow M Sy the Associated Press. 3 . ‘ s, q ; TS ss —— _. 202 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 20.— E. Hart. ea aase rose superior to the form saan ax (Arm 74 so 24 on R 00 Seco a race. $800, claiming. 3-year. (Copyright. 19786.) ; : Referee—Cradock. Linesmen | yesterday in the Carondelet Park] Let's Go (Zoeller) ... .... 2.80 2.60/28 and up, one mile: NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The oth-| 72¢% Delaney of Bridgeport. Con ~ an sere ee eeee 101 ~ i a fea Gene|tonight rides to the heavyweignht | ; = raine —J. Kelly and L. Zeuschel. Time | No, 1 division of the Municipal “cuma) vated (Pas- © 80 L 1¢ Tuxede Sam ... 96 er night the write: watched = mwa 77 i in League and beat the Brandts. _ 1:07 3-5. "Priceless, Atropos, Rag anew *Smiling Tunney go through his vaudeville|emination wars with husky Bud | ; ase ee laid. so far as the eye could ‘jtate in January to play to winte = gmith of Portland, Ore., 304; Ea | change in the fudge. within a rod of the cu; ?/ events on the Riviera Laterp 8B p.aiey of Oklahoma, 305, and/tion selected its The mystery was lately ‘| will go after the world’s champl@e® p-.nk Min ch, California, 305. tee. Fortunatel cleared up, when a watchful cad- ¢/ ship at Wimbledon and the tema The sc | _/ and the old ru dy observed the swoop of « big. {| titles abroad end return here Meg 7 Terns: . New York. .143 5 $0350 solidated. As & black crow. which apparently «ithe supreme effort to recaptury -. Mehihorn, unattached.14o 74 74—293 | tion a most rep had been circling overhead in >i the national ae oe , Armour, Wasningtes. ‘3 : gee = down to change expectation. The bird sailed . A. Cruck ‘ 2 2 = if r ‘ at hed the of halves—35 minutes. Q Man and Cast Off also ran. *Tanson ......108 *Sportaman jact. Right off t) reel it may be | Gorman of Kenosha, Wis. as the | Those upstart Raticans con-|8roup leader, 2 to 0. While the SEMINOLA SCRATCHES. eri Co - B13 *Muchoblige Hit said that Gene is no actor. Maybe first trial horse of his campaign | noes co celngy er eg Ml med node, race—Lena_ R. Sea Blaze, 2, _Sham- sam iy = Oe Whit ‘3 10] he looks down upon his Thespian} They meet in the feature bout of Louis Soccer League at Sports-| man Sport Club, 3 to 1. and going a. ao orter. Fourth ’ ee a “os ee : — to 8 | Nature hande ae a es ale. = nanedis bea ck an ea man’s Park yesterday and as a re-jinto a tie with the Brandts for first cuest. Be frueman. Good Time, Rompin _ Third race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds : ime ta the habe st: -2 same 8 pat bse for a Christmas fund under | ro) tinued their fine play in the &t. ra ty be Pf be ts Se o-~ 5 ct ISt F course, different thie commigt ‘composed of th L. M. L ‘chairman: W. T. yard. secretary; ‘ ‘of Haverford, Jo Te 308 sylvania, Walter Ame == 4 Homer Curtiss Sor Georcr Ur Gt 5 cou id = — ENDO A POP A ANA A ed Ahhh ahah ah adhe LO VPA NA wh ed Nh ek eh eh a ea ae | Tramemint’ "°° Oe ¢ oe eee 7+ lauip cara py aca gremaaah . = opel ee ane See y American players at the }) “ole? Sue 3 7? =tyr) ‘ay . ? \] aime, , ~ pit onnavi aeo, . my == ** . “uD earer ees. _ -_ j : . ith ne and Sunday. It id been the in- |‘ RESULTS, STANDINGS PP a gy ie oi “7 wa lon Prince" 85 vane ‘might judge by th« appeara weights 2 club re! tes that he lost three (/season for the Oxford varsity @& tentio > sen . ag at / slance. Tayn evertb ! Ori uD arer. tt en- | ’ he nu r in . in ¢ > in 1] founds ; s net ent oie w a Pe sega —— mae seman Pro~ ye p, gaae ertaeiess and Bar |, ; the audience eoyne the og Gorman, a ring ca in one iay. in four rounds of (jon which the United States BERR . .eOVenS . oi nst : - 3 ies ia > ts si “~ be he : rac min Zz aaa bile . ‘ OD « - : € . 4 : . ad —€ - oT 3 nD m be ane holi 2 ‘ — . co aden ~ on t . PAaIRGROU ND GROUP 3. ’ : bee . £800. a .- 4-50 og. 3- yearolds | Jazz y —— * pat Ke ' - ™ P = © ‘ £01 if. The - rand total oumoers (i heen represented einre Kefth gonna heath ipmgenalieed fe — PS NEW ORLFANS SCRATCHES. y Daddy ...1'4 *Miss Emmert 1cg9} [he flossy women gave Gene a/ knocked out. His record shows vic- |’ many dozens thor a against t ‘Rot Ps clek a Foundation, Miss | sSumny Mai ) bins mi) 4} glad hand, for ed bis Ke the nam oOries over Bot b Lawso _two-round | A sherp watch is being kept }|? engjeniullirizinie een a result regards the Wellstons The men; , L. os N ua iat bdass id ‘eii FATRG ROT ND. » of Brady have seven points But Palermo 1: No Fr ella irride’s Cup. Spring. Second pio till retained ne . »i bridge several ae ago. ..> = ‘ ’ i i.e >a é - "i - ‘ pion still re aine to discov r wher tHe crow ‘ m : . TEAMS Polish le .. nere 0 ra weninin Smo Hh Cheat: i oe Ss, Ot) Kt Out: , meee | or even grease paint and rouge could|/rounds; Harry Persson. Sweden.|( stores his booty, but thus fa | — : a} Reese | 3 harkey. | {; scholar from caltfornia: a tf WIN AT BASKETBALL changes were then comes the rub. The three oth- Shreve Ar. B. M. 3 MN torbue 0 Serena, Monarchist, Electrical 3 ' ro h rob him of his manly = l. five nds. an larke} without «np i scholar ! ~~ ‘hus ill ficiate rical 3 thel Galliger, Cream uff, .Emissery, | Notenoug . . ag 7 oo . . last Thus it will be up to the officiats to Office are Si. fener a ' “Fenman. Sixth race—Blacksmith., | Date Boy . vine , naan ae All to Good. ' . — oe | emp te 2 ow = Yale end Yesterday’s program of basket- in . aa le which will be the se2ond HERM AN PARK. ver th race——Scamp oT a 13 His reception was at al! , ; wi ; . , : $n} undefeated eight a ad bal! Wal League ga.ibe ‘ he sec 12 B . 2) ist tion V t all tim : n return fight {9s e. ll! games in the alther League | | | : | ; t | Ro. ¢ 3 STUDENTS AT WILLIAMS : : ' 10 and one adé _— rT ° 9 _ | piace. mee San cman” eet ine Ghee ee | ergy! len § gee xcs le ad all - came off with a 2 to 2 dead This @ivision ts furnishing the SS ae ees ig ge ommers Heit 1: pe ee eration, th | preset ithe holder | the hap rs st te a J doo, ball j ock against the leading Wellstons. closest race in the amateur circuit. | E7'®! > O'Poy. Seventh race—Per | vene Luc 105 In The Eys. .195| was overlooked. Anyway, if the} gazy. Delaney rules a 2 to 1 favor- |? at the moment when the pluver The game was the feature of the| most of the atin por alan —_—- nik, Kross, Crystal Ford. ie ath ice’ $300 _claiming. 3-year- oe Seer eee = ag iets 8 | wre SF ace Gee eee was selecting his putter and Jimmy Burke benefit, played pa- dominated by one elub. | : ve) sap ne .— rae scale thea dl ued an aly Ze@ iuni | eee vantage of more than 29 therefo e not paying ttention The Finans, leading at Sherman) At New Orleans. | *Balefull ott - tay erate oR a ot me : ig Se Veet Was | apeseme onend Park. took another fal] out of the| Weather. clear: tanck, fant. of enerp! 3 | morous th re Met ney en feats Peso, ey Since the day of that discov Merrill, Kingsbury and , opener, the White Banners handed! Geraghtys ana kep* eae tet un. FIRST RACE prehne otewe cs i ut he did not to see Tunney. While the fight marks Delaney’s|} ery few weeks ago, the phe . 7 Jri —— i... enlistment in the heavy-/| Oberlin, A. A. ‘and Dr. H. L. - rec) » — oe Db Met et BAR PURAE ACRE SRA AS oe ' worure vely Ee a ~— ied owe . . Mo NOD er teams are tied with three ‘ach Oe ne ?P Al ik. seeps ‘tra, Doughoregan, ourth ce | Rose Mist ~~ 2 ia, ee Ee 1 ee i t PERT See ek eS eke oy alight a ato bs SN ETE EH (260 23t9C ad ~ “ry _ or an Prt 5 | month ani uld he Tis 1 fay orit © } tao . - ,* Sent =~ on . ; —: = siZlDies : some extent at least. | cham pion. arri@ing here in quest of | a age: as 8 " | ~ f | oman gh liczht er than the other : PNalty Kick ft eo r. 7 ‘ ° . eee ee Sa y &et 7S ) indian iri Fire Dog Pa a ; ' : “Re Sees * pans SE ' = & —s wns sunnin 3 : Shortly after nie wie t Ped se s ’ S Esti ls H -10G6 Barberry § .....!1 | Jonteel .. -Li2 Parches Li: oe ee ee | “Sj world honors. expects to see 20W | without the permission of | 2!s blade work ts good and 3 re 4S . sit cart - ‘ h race. el: ning. @-~ le j nan =" . ies Wy Be . 9 = : ’ ’ " i “ye ‘ = 4 PEy : : u Baan: a JST itiissSi : c S700). cl year~old ’ veal iny’s Dream.. tt n mi: rking hart nd; Americans hand out their padded |, resident, 17 cents: for.every (swing easy and powerful. i . . } Ue pat Ce te MANO PONS! Son hiaewros o o I 1 0 9 i ee ~t ed uw ond pe.iod, a bit of fi ssi . 4 ve S2e CSP car Ter . | Croatan .. am: Triz eat : Tota! abled Bochnicek i er be as * Ager aang ane . Shur eg m2 B weeae ss ss | —- ni - | thumpe at tonight's bouts in Jersey |, absence Without excuse aft- Darlington and Kingsbury Score at end of 7 half a. two oals tn front. } pee Geraghty eae ‘ S lcndertew .....208 £48 CC ...* te en ™ mi triad. Audley m sum ' uy lake 4; City. He ig matched to fight Fila! bezinning of the term. 25 /the two heaviest men on the Gime * Christ Church. Webster. 8 71 = + . . bm re , ee ‘ee ** wv = ee lift , shi¢g b . ta] hy r . ; _ . aptie 2 o —s- ' for 2 os Leia tin ith soe i ' o: ae ‘ - 3 f > c "’ “ire Ter. JRe- | Brady's Men Tie Score St. Jobns . . _* “ ) | Fifth race. $700. claim! Second race, $1000 claiming. 3-y sie 9 0808 2 Os: 8 ms Be eles r| Labarba tn New York next month. | ** aia ORR . = 4, LUST! | Kingsbury weighing 193 a per B: RR no oe Meader. | ” ws. . ‘mong. @ nd u ile and o: ith: (had been n - ec ted or expelled student, 34 cents - , ‘ Wor furlongs se Court _ er eet pote esae tay, is ne .jand Darlington 182 Both rc ne of haives—20 minutes, And then it was the Wellstor,.’s| Team OT ®*Famine | fo hsean f ; lee s* =. ‘ i s22i T€ : a on ‘ - . 7? p e 7} itt awe Ice rom Sun: vv ruin : * e = — ay BR | Harry Wills. Harry well! AMATEUR GOLFERS ubsence from Sunday service'l incite first year, and are SAGmm “ARIST CHURCH. $7. TOUTS. zi turm. The scoring for Brady's Watson) Rourke shaved on Field Foul . men starte” when Lehman put/ Hip A. WIN OVER PRO STARS °°": or for changinz rooms in! | disadvan tage Of having te | Nan Position. Goals. Goals. Pta. Fis. throur - Ivanhoe ¥ 3 ‘¢. t! fade the vt: ithont ‘the Siew! can stroke and om Lb. WE ss I 0 rc S penaity kick, white E. Carondelet Park No, -— : nee ee site nowy ber : ) ‘re aa 6 Hart re eo it two-all a few minutes Dp ns : : Associated Press : r rye oe one, 1. | “frivate Seth ..1 1 Drews; ‘aters 117) arial tidineees ehiot hb mes ue iin view of their size and There we little to th secone} $ an Sport Ciub 3 (Fly Hawk .... 9! Grippeninaud ..106 and up. six furiol ee . He ken and 9 that 7 he took i leis both are regarded as powerful RRR, ne fawgeth, $ Vina at . . . . . " . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ed ee ee ee woia es & The W squad will during the -- oct ad ede | ce~Ae fame, except that Penak Vaughn, ca Carondelet Sie ee > entry. ee i ehad Beate ““"l14 Juve ..°:..// 313) 8elf by the amount ‘ef intensiv | Hunter, iny times alifornia | for contempt of faculty Oe! Oe Oe ES eee ty seo ah hi . Ine Te Se VT} n F ’ 4 . ve 12 ; im : - » . a . pat sa ie Ss : Ca pr tain of the Mi! lers took a pu h r incie's P Pi ace ‘ 13 phe: —s b ‘ ics . > tz i 7 i; uest . ri nor 1inin bh did for that Ss tto. 7 ‘ 2 c ‘ iG ; : i¢ G av DAIring room without Permission. ' “t| poe waren PisieEOr derek ®Red Pern lant = * wir 4 =~’ he —" > « o | ~714Ornr QOD at Referee Murphy, when t > of.| ; | 2 |3im Sanda ....102 Porantue .. > i ~ were ~ elena hing has to be hana: | other Victory ove the profes- | $4: for playing car@s, backgammon | “ | Ceach Donald penalty tn the second r riod. Ti - 2. age : . . . . “Sa si , © ey It — —ae oe | (yptimist . 1 } — ™ (roma 72 en mn “h a S ch a TT} 210Nn. and Wil- ' c- = ~ereel : . ; 4 . : . 7 a ' ' : . : 5 r? re rer 7 MU is tt ° “ ' : ° - JACKSON FOR WORLD >: At Havana. Bunihorne ....107 Sparkling Waterlos | ite etosis-al oe 2 : ' eae pet ORD p08 . . . , + a) (“" 9 > vey ig Ogee >} aeag . , iiellies “*- eet ae , ; ‘ t+ 7 Bmst?? ~ Apprentice allowance cla!med — : sy oe > oe = ae dha turned in sht | UP : triumph. were 1 up at | tai: near Pinehurst, wil! give | night. lincoln College a i\ e was a champion. NOTRE DAME FIVE TO HORSESHOE HONORS | vst : Fimekeener Rn nnn | chert — en OOK ++) | Dum bout ard at once every? o ty Eee PLAY IOWA TONIGHT By the Aseoctated Prees race—S$700. claiming 3- year old is | *Jenny De ee Rosen , Ry > Jum ad in to bestow a kick Wk Tea ew, a re | + ; : it Siac ny ee sa. Re “wee ; : vi 4 i ee oom es “ogg ce : ee a | Glo % 4 ips ~ psc - i e ¢ VY Answer seem tan he thw oman , Pieid Foul , 5 .) Sad : - : - ) . “es * av , = ._* . 4 ; Ei rtt 7 » ¥} cs c -_ uae . _ . ‘ } “N > * CEICAGO, Dea 86: — Michigan, | 2" Of Eldorado, Ta. defeated | Lilie B. 722212108 eMercea: *|Charies Handica : | Wills’ fecrsome reputation s‘.0e Zz :' mn sition. Goals. Goals. Pts Fis. Indi Frank Jackson, fellow Hawkeye. | *Gloris ‘tvine Luls 4} Ve ¥ teen aly: : are ene gas | , —— ewe = ulo and indiana teams stand out ~ a ae Peri soya ul wala ...10 j eR en piiktih ts Bind bated afehe Meekee | : : . in the Ble Ten basketbal) field for the world’s horseshoe pitching ene ” en, ath “il Fire On ancl ullet! » ave BhO Tia : are ' = SMa K Uy | 9 | s jen w : ohhs ianeh'! = £° ; Re — bee ~e Le? ming & ‘ ’ | Smilin et 1 ¢ Na =] 3 | 3.2 Ww es lf could « ana vu with him ft f oe ae Unbeaten ta thelt carly rs en rex Agape ttt pe Bre a ‘ieee the ee ee See Sixth -@ oK “aim n 3-year-olds |and citve better than he cs — | ou an e "Y {amor Ss £ames against nonconference cag- Sana cei car tie ec 2 Li was e | tres ; : , : ' oi) “A + te ma Hn ay : ys ‘ 1 4, G | . ; = a } ’ 7 ers, with the first conference game 2 ee ii¢ aad Of THIS Morning “OSs- i — bao mii, & iif puc iat CePA iy oves A P's oe ; : rm so. al | o “ss man on.y 20 years old won five | Tane- wat . ’ nm Patri ‘ ae? ‘ 7? terror’ that fe tho — . rs ' _ of the season—TIllinois at Minnesota ins . 5 sheen 5 ee mom “ua 1 ' Ait . oak Ru * ; eee * . ~. . 1* r . Lis i. ie + af ~~ : 7 ne itt Pp Zibate ovr es 0 i * The fact —jJust two weeks away. se gee ina sere ong a a ' * | race—S . Uniried ane vm: .. -ye7 | Jump upon him when down anid : No matter how yon polish it. the cheap window-giass “diamond” won't have : Tota. 20 at the heicht . " - . SST . scor - ‘s ’ 5% - ne . > | ; - , . ; ; - ° : : p and 2 able ringer ~ na . 304 — .. jfear Sim apart and laugh over its| the sparkle of a genuime gem it's just an tmitarion | “CONCORDEA (KIRK WOOD). | en fair Field in even | |! | | ach ia Rey % but the first ‘for a lot of > | i. — ol woe?ere Notre Dame plays lowa and : e: 280 ow ee = D a» i , 4 ; .-* ‘ weak, tii } : 3 gen? i becay we nave mad such a eiier tatts ir “lo Ww vgames 4 night. Nofr Dame already ARRIVES FOR | i? | 3 7 — i¢ . asf aim? 2 oe er two — + Te ' “ 2 ie . pr sor gy ou ‘ ilers cae ~ = ay 2902~r eo | | ad haif—st. Trinity. ficient nur Ref ‘ti the Ce . highly tm ee aumersy. Grete a hades} Oe Dee 80. — Eiky | rih mane ale _ | Seset 2° 21312 *Butran 1108 | sees | of tae oat gh Go: |Saet= fosherngetssSonsion [ag ae fea em |S IE Ry IS|PATANDBONNEOMAR ||] SUITS. § 00 o-co TS Pox ~ 2. n. - : —_— . ‘ . “a : . . eee (VL ; . . : Wabash has’ given Northeweer begin training two days hence for | Genera! Seth tr yy ton > | *Allowance allowance claimed yaAN , . ; and ltowa ~all —otng ard Frenkiis, [Rts world’s championship fight | Serie: ag oe re - t ion pay ane ays Dee 20 esse the Ba Roo se pe ea = ; *- ; handicaps featured vestercuy’s car Orstecs etc a2 2A m2 The ORIGINAL | per gee ar gg ogg Indiana onconfer- — ve cme enn sang his Amer. | Mary Gra 108 aan 0: COACH THISTLETHWAITE The Santa Wontca Handicap et six} TUXEDO * of halves—20 minut m nutes | necessary toe on P } . @2 ced " ~ . A, , . - : school, De Pauw. With Clarke ethoai neg oan me poses es 98 anv ee Gy the Associated Press furlo.g@s was won by Pat, Deen | d LE # N ii PF pn, SEE . ; | Jayhawkers 7 Two Varsity boxera, Jock Fleming. a welter ieth ¥-vea rol AUSTIN Tex Dec 20 — Glenn | Thought finished second and Booze SA 1 : 9 = ship quintet Teams. : oan ener jcleiming. one a d ane-sixteenth | -Ristlethwaite. football coach of | Keyer third i $50.00 -s° }~ *sauale Natalie, champion of| among a 3 ’ rT a | ; the LOGANSPORT, [nd.—Lov aneport iciatme to have held the Rritich ei —T the home games and Varsity B do- | clases and will box here as a light- | race Pal” ,here for 1927. a member of the/in the stretch by Cherry Tree. sec 's afternoon and evening ime all the traveling. weight. | eaborentice Texas University athletic council | end. coming strong at the finish || / | : ret block of a 68@-point match. ts ference, met disaster at North west- arrived here last | Rosina e+e. 108 Murtel | | “Hanky Rice |2 107 | WINNERS AT TIJUANA 'Miners were Plain and fancy packs in this oer } ng to Indiana. whipped aga'tnest Ftde! La lta of Caltfor- : Mk . . ase | year-clde anc aD. | TEXAS U {is AFTER weight. and Geo Mackenzi in | Ep ' “ : eorge Mackentie. wh | Northwestern (University in Chi- The Baja California Handicap. Sitk Lrned | i |New York. will meet an unnamed | White said yesterday. Pegasug got the ehow. | | “4 : parting tenon wilt be 8 efeheel i | Bene pi ern last week. night on the Caledonia He will |, ** vone a nD Ss1Onet Weather nart clonay: track ¢ ; ; : Ry Cat a A udy track fast. zenuine Arlington Serge—a!) > against W Fali’s newest \Vteconstn Purdue has been beat- nia tn Madis: on Squar Garden on ik and both wert to a driving finish High School will have two b Pe Man ps ~~ oa. Anlaed - cago. is being considered as foot- io tte mie \on ! = 1S a of ae COMP PONnent. } ‘ xed Mre- . asket- ji featherweight champtonsh!p tast | 2." | PhS *Shangh: 105 2 » AOS erate oe ee See yards. was won by | ~ ees est ps nt. labeled the Mask 7% | was one ball teams, Varsity A playing all | year. Mackenzie has outgrown the | Franese Lovins 108 Ral reese }0R | Dali coach at Texas University | Bonnie Omar. although chatlenge | _ —— Silk V Lot f EA . me Jn oe “e ‘surprise t | , .: at — in the | from

Page 29

& ‘ RS, 2 TO. a } > it (| Ll mt “ini Fisher : ee er er are jtinues to play the sort jthat he flashed yesterday Masters G-eat Tennis in Former Champion Straight Games to Final Set. Capture By the Associated Press . PHILADELPHIA. Dee, 29 — Ham -T a great come- back [f he of the old world an@ the new in for some hard battles in 1927 Playing against Manuel] Alor to superb heights to win the match of the Penn Athletic indoor tournament 6-1. 6-3 Not since 1925 has the det Club six times monarch of the displayed the dazzling ae he developed agains: the Spaniard, Alonso. a fiery performer the top of his game. put Big Bin won about as he pleased When he needed a point he got it. With Spanish Davis cup ace, Tilden rose % * ¢ J, choles here yesterday brought vic- tennis that a nee | Alonso leading at four games to. ROW ARD ptive golf haz- ld Lelieved Pp eighth green ¢ ; : q] : in Golf Club. : » the nature of unknown, and Pather alrnost 6 et-enth hole +s ¢ . The number of yards to be gained was increased from 5 to 10 and one additional down was added. 2. The rules were amended to provide for the forward pass and On side kick with the qualifica- tions as to the pass that it must cross the scrimmage line at a invitations to Phil King, Walter point five yards from the cen- | +a. Eddie Holt, Bert Wheeler and ter. A kicked ball was on side |Garrett Cochran. Unfortunately, as soon as it crossed the scrim. | Hildetrand was in the Far West mage line ‘and unavailable. | ahi | . » ° The committee did not perform | a major operation on the patient Wanted Western Ideas. : HIL KING had F coached the University of Wis- consin, center on the '99 team, had while Walter Booth. been coaching at the University of braska. We were most anxious to but tried to cure him by homeo- pathic treatment. The main vice in the rules had been the “push This rule wags not touched. It was contended that the forwerd pass and on side kick open up the game, while Ne- Bears to Work Last Night’s Fights. | During Holidays sy the Associated Press. — Harry Shackles, Frankie Osner, rounds, HAVANA. a Day Scheduled | Belgium, beat Tulsa, Ok., 12 by Don White, Basketball | a EIGHT HOME GAMES — “Coach. Washington U. basketball A basketball schedule of eight not relax its training! home games has been . ; Concordia Seminary, whose quintet ~ mom © [A "ea i : é o . : Christmas holidays, aiume aeee tae. eerainet tas Gabde White has an- Teachers’ College of Cape Girar- au. Other opponents include Lin- wo practice sessions a deau. ‘ * 4 ‘coln College, Jan. 15: McKendree day are scheduled for the Bear College, Jan. 22;- Rolla School of cage men who meet St. Louis U./ wines Jan. Jan. 4 and the University of Kan- 29: mal, Feb. 5: Chillicothe Business Valley champions, Jan. 8, in Bear field house. College, Feb. 19; St. Louls U., Feb. While the 55-to-23 victory Over | (26, and Valparaiso U., March 6. Court fans who are satisfied the crowd at the/ ‘8 practice seasions of the Tn Saturday night, White | ary squad are disposed to consid- : mr a cag is |} istic } " ’ 4, tha, he was not highly sak “ee the most promising ma- with the performance Of terial in several seasons. The larg- He will probably retain | est squad of recent years reported of Stanford, | for the early practices. A varsity in Dau and | Woerling, center: |Mehl, guards. Other players ‘are making strong bids for places rondition, did not | ward: Kuechle at center, His experience Of| peinke and E. Kuechle at guard. t j when quintets wen ieee SOCCER PRACTICE IS STARTED AT C. B. C. Christian Brothers High has | started soccer practice with a squad The squad will during the Sas, the field house fact pleased forwards: Schmidt, The fact that the Bears were not bother White. past seasons the Bears will! The Rolla defense of improved. The ficient number to decide a contest} yp its schedule tentatively, pending in the Conference struggles. Aja decision by the Preparatory highly improved defense will be/| League on the recognition of soc- cer as a major sport. Last year the school had a suc- cessful season, winning seven of eight games and tying the eighth with St. Louis U. High. ship quintet visits here Jan. 8&8. Among the new formations which | White practiced in the Rolla game | ii |was one which proved an amusing | ee On a toss-j;and then break simultaneously in from under the basket. three lessed to the man throwing the ball of their teammate with the pal]! in. Rebuilds Game How Princeton Met the Change in 1906 si |ton, playing tackle on the 1897 | a ‘field play. Bert Wheeler had been ‘committee was composed of al] | changes | which were adopted were the best | | field to King himself on what up the ground I had lost fn the! holidays | felt we must) mastered the art of mass play at Princeton and I had an instinctive | ‘the game in recent years and sent | Booth, Martin V, Bergen, Langdon | successfully | get ideas on Western football and | BOOKED BY CONCORDIA | arranged by | Indiana State Nor- | following | optim- | Simpeon, | quintet appears likely | P. Mehl and L. | who | Chuvala and Wolter at for- | and after a forration had been wire- | Suzanne, as Pro, Is Mechanical, Helen Writes Spirit and Animation of Ama- teur Days Lacking, Miss Wills Asserts. Sieewaaa Pass and On Side Kick Adopted — Former Must Deceive to Be Suc- cessful. | By the Associated Press. | Bt aes YORK, Dec. 20.—A me- | chanical felt ourselves very fortunate iM |+si6n the ponerse! a cmesant having King and Booth to call French woman of the Riviera in upon. Biffy Lea had been head th coach at Princeton for a number | © opinion of Helen Wills, who in | of years and had coached at the | University of Michigan in 1900. Ed- ‘die Holt had played guard at Har- vard and had then entered Prince- professional tennis. | Riviera and the Lenglen of the professional tennis courts are two very different persons,” she writes. |“The spirit, the animation of the |Play which I watched in France |'seemed to be strangely lacking. It was as if a butterfly had ‘snatched out of the sunshine and set down under the glare of the electric lights. “Instead of giving the pleasure and thrill which I felt in watch- ‘ing her on the Riviera last winter. |team. Mike Bergen had for cng lyears made a close study of back- 'a splendid punter in his playing (days. We felt that kicking would ‘be more popular than ever before | because of the onside kick. Garrett 'Cochran had developed Princeton’s pee play and had coached tn addi- tion at the Navy and the University | of California. I doubt ‘* a more representative gathering of Prince- ton football talent could have been | mom. depeesdina, Pha sendertal eotten together. spirit was gone and in its place Most of those invited accepted. there was a sort of mechanical The meeting was held at Princeton production of stroke.” | Preparatory School, of which Mr. met | Fine was head master. It was an GAME IS DECIDED IN TWO EXTRA PERIODS {deal place. The school footbal] ' tlela adjoined Mr. Fine’s home, so Two extra five-minute periods were required to reach a verdict ‘we were able to try out our ideas ‘on the playground. | | It was the unanimous opinion of /in the Redeemer-St. John basket- the meeting to use the pass and on- | ball game in the Junior Lutheran ‘side kick as much as possible. We | League at Emmaus Hall yesterday. tried different ways of forward Redeemer eventually — 21 SY ae |passing and finally came to the /1Im the other contest Emmaus de- | Gumetacton that the end-over-end fuga St. Trinity, 18 to 14. Pass was the best. No one sug- | tetas ot gested the spiral pass. Phil King | urged the end-over-end pass, cit- aay BEE oy 2 peg Ing an instance in the Yale-Prince- | Penne * be s g 'ton game of 1893,. where Doggie Meu. Mh te ekcl cance 0 8 6 Fo Postion. ries cats eant tek Trenchard had made a long end- | ed Se : : over-end backward pass across the | is | ; | “3 21 known as the “shoe string” play. | Fou! He stated that Trenchard’s pass; _Name— Goals.Goals.Pts.Fs. had been thrown with speed and | jyoe™., ™ je taeee FY S accuracy. @ P- 4 se eneeeeeeete 1 *e ee e@eeeeeeaee 0 McGill. 1 yy. Officialse—W: hoff. . . Ci, BOWMAN M. E. (10). Field Foul 0 © | Packer 4 OmternsS pw — is 6 | basketball quintets of the East will | 'da quest o | | y in quest of the Intercollegiate i Schmedt. tx 3 | Kleinschmidt, bi ad 4 0. 'Stremmel, Ig. 0} Same will bring together Yale and | race, Will make their bow one week Fame against Columbia here Jan. | three-cushion di- | vision, will give a week's exhibition Kirk, Ed Zamzow, William Schlamp | Wylder (o.), re. Eifert, ig. SOON accd GREELEY MEMORIAL (12). Field Foul Goais.Goais,Fls.Pts. sces & 0 Name—Position. Anderson, rf. .... Roscoe 4 | Schulte Barthel. rEg. ig. | serscrseiensces Off icials— Winklemang referee: Banz- | es Where played—wN. 5. hot. M timekeeper. c. FOURTH BAPTIST (186). Fieid Fou] Name—Position. Goals.Goals.Fle. Pts Bohringer. rf. l ] Bohringer, rf, ota o Wetter. 8. cecon O. Stockberger. If | Sexton, Cc. cha ke 'D. Stockberger, c. Atwell R. wl comomooron 7 @ FOURTH CHRISTIAN (8). Field Fou] Name—Position. ee wee ean 2 Yocks, lf, Henrichs, c. ... Tonnaen (c.). | Fuller, Total 3 ~~ Officiale—Winkleman. referee: | hof, timekeeper. Where played—N. So ae Cs MT. AUBURN. Field Foul Name—Position. Dailey, rf | Peacocke, 1] | Wagoner | Wagoner | Walk READY FOR OPENING Goals.Goals.Fis. Pts. 6 1 OG is Cc. oe 3 30 Totals 14 y Officials—W inkleman., Bang- > a Summary: hof. Where played—N. ; : oa . pees cree Winkiemnae. Timek eeper—Lang- hof,. ” ) KINGGHIGHWAY (°°) Field Fou! Name—Position. |Mareachan, rf. ... =| ak heel Oe) } fon) : Field Foul Nam Goais.Goels.F'a. (Bauer, rf n n Liord. . | Bechiold, 8 4 ’ Officials— Winkleman. } Where played—N. 8S Y ( Referee—W inkleman. |hof. STANDINGS. v Bye Park Kin St > & Sr ae |Fourth Baptist | Trinity 'M+t. Auburn | Fourth strate the angle system after each |© Get 1358 Total Series Next Year 4 tourna- })| 3! —) 5 Goais.Goals.Fls. Pts. | 1 0 2 | l cocoons field goal in the third period, and | Paddy Driscoll of Chicago kicked | /one for 25 yards at a sharp angle | in the fourth period to tie the | score. | One hundred thousand tickets | were sold for the contest, but hard- | ly more than 25,000 were present | because of the rain and sleet. The game was handled by asso- clates of the late Patrick J. Carr. | | who annually raised large sums for | the needy at Christmas time through athletic contests. Carr died shortly after he was elected | County Treasurer here last month. | The tie with Green Bay left the | Chicago team in second place in | | the National League, with 12 vic- | | tories, 3 ties and 1 defeat They | | were beaten only by the Frankford | Yellow Jackets of Philadelphia. which finished first with 14 vic- tories. 2 ties and 1 defeat. | Green Bay finished fifth, the | | Pottsville and Kansas City teams | ‘ranking third an@ fourth. | NORMANDY TO PLAY WELLSTON WEDNESDAY Weliston and Normandy will meet on the basketball floor {n Well- ston Wednesday. The contest w'!!! ibe the only County High Schoo! League game this month. as the |Tegular conference schedule does ;mot open until after the first of the year. One-Dial Six-Tube Paymente to suit your con- venience. Helirung ATWATER KENT Orthophonic Victrolas $95 - $125 - $160 - $300 and Up & Grimm Sth & Washington 16th & Cass Music Dept—Open Evenings. ‘Nelson and Deon’ Stein Averages 222 in Victory Captures Individual Classic With 1779—Ameling Is Second With 1709. Wins Three Games in CG St. Louis Bowl; League. ’ Roy Nelson and Harry Deen with Otto Stein Jr. with a total of /a sensational score of 1358 featured | 1779, an average of 222%, won the | the play in the Greater St. Louis individual classic tournament com: tens ‘ paged [pleted on the Sahaefer Delmar Doubles League at the Washington | Recreation alleys last night. Jerry alleys last night. The pair rolle4d Ameling, another veteran of the games of 458, 431 and 467. Deen | ranks, was second with 1709. Ame- collected 717, with games of 225,/!ing had this fine total in spite of 225 and 267, while Nelson shot|4 158-game. @° has a 267 for 233, 206 and 202 for a total of 441.| high. Third prize went to O. Dun- Nelson and Deen won three games can with 1673. Vudy Meyer, 1667: from Oscar Whitehead and Roy|J Winnings, 1662 and Henry Karis. The losers had a 1223 total. |Summers, 1658, were the other win- Karis contributed 623 and White-/ ners head 600. V7I"!iam White. wifh a 266, taok In the other matches Sid Wilson | high single game, while gold fel- and Pop Stein won two games from |lowship prize went to Mike Cassin. E. Baker and Heibert with Pop An individual elimination tour- having high score with 653. Jason | nament will be started on the | Skinner and E. McElheny captured | schaefer alleys, Jan. %. There will |the odd game from M. Roth and|be an entry list of 64. Matches in | Mel Stein, while F. Hager and Joe the early rounds will be three |Kuhi trimmed the leaders, Lee ‘games. Losers drop out after each | Bolin and Walter Kuhnert, for two} round. games with Hager doing the heavy | the games Rae KEARNS AND DEMPSEY Nelson ......% 3 TO SE“"1E OUT OF COUPTS, IS REPORT Ry the Associated Press “H'CAGO Dec. 4 — Settlement out of court ts In prospect tn the suits brought agein«et ‘eck Demp- sey by his former manager. Jack Kearns, the latt«* «até as he passed through here en *or’e *o California to spend the holidare Counsel for the **.*mer partners in the heavywetght champtonship have begun negotiatinns ta@ward an WARREN IS HONORED igreement on the terms of Tearns’ AT ALGONQUIN CLUB demands for a share of Dempeey’s | winnings until expiration 9° the Walter Warren, former club pres- | managership contract last 4n@uet. ident and member of the board of Tt has been Kearns contention that. directors at the Algonquin Golf|; since the Dempsey Tunney Mattie ‘Club for 13 years,’ was henered | was signed durtng his *egime he Saturday night at a stag banquet} should share in Demoesey’e end of at the club by about 100 members. |} the purse, although the mateh took After a round of speeches, Warren| place after their p*rtnership had was presented with a diamond | expired. ring set in platinum. The last court move in the pro- Among the speakers were John | ceedings was a furthee prorat pone- .C. Hall, newly elected president: | ment early this month and since Roger E. Lord, George B. Logan,|then, Kearns said, the lawyers |Carl Schlapp, Henry Niedringhaus | have been dickering on a settle- | and others. ment. - —— rors = To) “io 1358 1223 | 1173 | 1092 1191 1110 1070 1187 Oe et PD et pet et paaeees 02 a = uhnert d Wilson Bz3 Q~Ow te @B~2-ID -~ a * a a je P ‘ at o . ahs ap en RAs: . a 2 a £ » ~ a ” ‘ ‘ < a —_ Row, = alll tlt UCT q AY = = 6 - fe = “3 . . : . : A Timekeeper—Bang- Give Him a Box of El Producto the for real ment— cigar that’s yet distincti we op = lene that oe Ba PRLALOPR ELE OAL: PMO ALN Gp Rly ees AR Re A alm anh Mi memmetaly! ~ 0 hres

Page 30

‘ ok ST. LOUIS ‘g | { " DECEMBER a. , ’ a 0X egy POST-DISPATCH, i | ONDAYT. te DECEMBER 29. 1928. = 3 ——— Let a. ential NES RSS a ag ae es 5 BAGBY — Mee, 23, Bota: ‘svenne, Gone . us are } me j . : ' | James Bagby, Socal of the late Fannie ; ; , $s ; . dear — of Daniel te SOS) 6. Srootway: | hth gg a a ~ SINGING CANARIES ~ RUGS CLEANED, $1.2 waves boas - , ESROBERT JUNIOR & iol at CEntra! 1350 eS ee | TALBOTS RE al } a SHO! “ei | OPEN EV ENINGS UN tt ~ rY «) | aie pe Sey r= ; J ° SAXOP HONE — 9216 'S. Grane sant ng ie GR , ‘TPALIAN Pottery Jardinters. THE WAR- | Puppies. Farrote, Goidfish. _EMPIRE. 3514 wlive Ste Lindell $558 tl «baa cele Clarine: « Spec : a aa ee | FIELD SHOPS, 399 N | Euclid av. y i , pP HOWE PERSONAL Sc SALE, $31 00. All prices, aij “aie - CAMACHO SCHOOL OF MUSIC A MEMBERSHIP tm the Y Wiec A —— ——= Ses oe bi ee Pet Shop Springless. Capacity 3 0% pound. . m Open 9:00 4 M dee FOO ~~, ~ lo lanes or dreasmak! ing ee a ee _—_ A. 6. BRAU E R SU PPLY co 6318 _ orsean Beautifully white enameled. HOWE . a $24 N.Graod. Lindell _7 RR ea : STOVE REPAIRS 316 N. 34 | KING FU RNITU "RE CO. SCALE CO.. 512 St. Charles St. fa > Saar . ee aad Om * Y — 4 MU LU pe . = LY | Part > faa ve "ent wave et o $ ! run GRANDMOTHER I 1002 OLIVE St 5. ~ 5.LB. i > eee a 2618 Frank owt AY. B h 4 PLAYER! PIANO, —- i St A | grandmother and great- -grandmoth- 2 aie ow _ Shingle b. nd marcel 1. 69 nings Until en —---—— _— ASS and smal) ap r | butter knift. sugar speer __ 1633 §$ road Way — une ct Loa nd 15th. — AN rE Duc ATION oS _Haston at Onion. -: $10. 00 VALUE FOR $4. 9g Direct From Factory to You XM. iS W IL. # BE Hi APPY oa a hans (e) Pour rf 7 vain ae ; _ - Z Z St SAA - . ’ aieiee mate om nef of Catal gaa whe t oon. forward hag A eno : TERMS 5c DOWN, 50c WEEKLY. 105 North Sixth St. juuble fiate §023-37 Mar 5529 5s. Se oe F Seacx Poses = = Saturday. “ubicern Business Sc a 8. il Zt . med “a — wet T will yrovide SINGER TLEC Tv RI . SEW Ni >. o@ Beh - One . North of Capitol Theater : Pi + , 75 VOrtoampton, $45 or 65room sing'e | oe Dec. 15. 1926. at 10: ae * m.. Olive toulew ard F Ore st as. . ' . aa family residet.ce. 415 ee ave- a : - sieciflc cieaa 9 WoL od rer “Groves Mo | THRER FOR 219) t emo Musica! instruments. a a. oe er, $7.00: perfect conditi Louis Woiken STFINWAY GR AND. THREE FOR $12.00 WALL ERS’ K IN HOUSE | AD Appreciatee Gif) for the Whole Family ge. Fee me. Te a tae Radics. Panatro pee on Terme an fo elec. CO.. Bids _ . rey. LAciede 1o2sd Excellent condition dDeautiful pertod b. MAB 1 saps & Son 50: ye FURN ISHING S CO Free Demonstrations Giv en t ii i ‘i _ 4 Cemetery of Excelsior Lodge No. i9. “* i & or ict NI: ' . ; . d . __-Fntered into $1 iy x > C2 t ay 108 | SS aae S DANISH Pewts TJ ars THE W. jrase or wrough! tr 2 Andiron 0 at very attractive prices Poty's Threeflowers or Houbleante Toller Write for free and {\lustrated catalogue For Compiete Demonstration In the Es. CLARK Eo on a. O up “Guira Note | FIELD SHOP: Euclid BF sit of, Flower Bowls. $2.00" and e 50 : ) au Sets $750 to $12 00 —=aennett Clark | THE MOST USEFUL GIFT ome, without cost or obligation | pe Clark, beloved father, of Braet, 90. of oo. a Drue Stores “€rrineg & Gravois Gravois & phone us. No delivery until after i on ty were — = rom Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- 2 > ~y to New ceased was @ Sate ea Unt 22 father Set him a used ‘Bike We have coasters. =r, ERS—A fine assortment mah TVILL’S ANTIQUE 1P, 42145 Cilive st. Walsh G ois Orue Co. Graveis & Mo | a8 {;ra V Din) ' ’ 3 r + re Te to) —~e a : : — ~ —__—— ° ] bl : , . ig sua Oe “sg > eglinaa . ‘si sy lay ~ a il . ? PH" OTOGR APHY Venetian Mirrors 2 ea Handmace wrought iron and aystai Christmas. | wee ~yneral f 1] °F “1 : ; be ulevard., on 4 A ma 2 o'clock. 3808 Nat ural Bridge rhe i make iderfu , : ae an : a ‘ pr SERS 37°°° is ‘ ii too frequently p essed of! ; he t aT ghtin fix*ures., eiectroliers. iam ps, toren- ~y ie 3846 SPEC IAT, Business Tra ining wins su ecres sce ns VT aa gc m. th EG oy = sinaalaates ite at reaeonabie prices. N esilv | PNG o704-4) IV , ss a mee Penne an alastesta, wild VAL v E FOR $9.98 Sah cima ables “geo cla Guana a lirrors Resils ered A\ | In) aie TO4-ut 16 Locust St. : | MONEY FOR EVERYBODY | _— # at. ee anat ‘ IUNLETH MUSIC Sit vus::; _ TERMS: $1.00 NOWN. 50c¢ WEF ss ~ MPT? “se for EWE! RIbTL Sie Unusual gifts 1 need $5 ; > BU UA weet | 16. fUNLETH Mt =| = . 8 NUTS Glass Tops for Furniture ee () Freetin Ca: rds and Noveities 4 1s Delma: am... prose: a teenit worry vou. Get | rs ur dear f ao his sixty- ~ — ee oe FOR SISTER r -ID. —_ “hr stmas candies at $1.00 ' .. \/ @ an ‘ 1D Co nandlee es it the same day No indorsers. fed | Vie vai \te rother-in- law aa uncle. ip is FOR BROTHER = aa are also delizntfuly tasty. We deliver Store will remain open till mage eS | 1023 Oliv 1038S Pay back $2 weekly YAHL EM. J 4 Spe ese Seal Wacker. Helderie pone sH AND AQUARIUM r EASTERN COFFEE & TEA 9 9’ — 2233 South ay. » *nae : . a OO. O oe t roi te se . — - $ ~* - PROFESSI| ~ A? iricr ttir »_ uD: sax LEGGE ~ PET SHOP. (Eretral 15 oe Fr ank! in ; Kk poh agent ~~ — ee mee guaranteed. $6. 30. 8 stores Re a’ I 30 > , SinMaroue ¢ of the Ti ; S33 7 ‘ ' 4 Ss " y : * i al 2. Sporieder. 72 «0 5175 Eaaton at ['n Fe ems nce = - ' tidy .\ MA! ‘8 : i rates The Mutua! nis con rtpl Eagie Stamps wl Y ter feceased ophones, banjvs. Spore fer 387 2 Olive. _ a {9 Eastop at Union. | HOV oul a canary | nice Cage? Delmar Glass & Mir ror 0, : a @c a Pound | Ce- dy Sth and Locust b su T ypical and Gold Fish from Grand and Wyoming , LAelede Sei amen s Union of North DOG Uk MO ; REAL professiona: violin Wns $30, ues, Bs. “ RE 09 F-ank'in. , “it 9; ” Phone “Entral | ee ll parts ori Art Cages. Aquamum g317 Delmar Bly “ai "CAI ae wy 944 PLEGGE’S P _ban ‘os SPORLEDER, 3572 Olive. 4 B C ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE JUD IN. | l Sas | Uitente ‘Pie Re a Pound ' m Ri “nright. west of Grand ands. Parrots. Doxs. Tropical and Lave 4 = DLEY—E utered into ae 5 folae Makes : b worm. : Birds of al! kinds You will appreciate « 2901 N. Vandeventer, Lindell $18 Deere 18. 1926, at 1:30 re. THE 4 WITH rE r igaret e cases Gold stamping ft CRE _CO_ 2001 S. Broadway 7 ete tt = © : Seca Pound ners 2. 2: pt - 0 — Warce Dudley. bei Sarah Loulse All-year memberehio. $3 ‘to $15 ' P ry aristimé nan in washday= LY i um $7.00 METHING NEW- -Moth prevention. wt! 93.9 ETS & Le co. | Dudley ; Rawi! ings). orece North Side ¥Y M_ ©. A.. 3100 N_ Grand Bl __ SHAVE | E METS Oo Pi a: with a ¢ as Was ae THE Gis te SU PREME — Rot nish. less than 22 Ihs., 10c@ Pound not stain and has a pleasant odor Guar ee, ae - THIS SPACE Lillian, Rollin end Louis. L. rot SHOTGUNS ; Eis nbie bar ne uti — nut ght! reed we PTE Lt GEN 5421 Gravots A h T Minftmum 75e , inte exterminator 3008 N iSth “Rn ?@v7e RESERVED FCR Mre. S. E. Hefferns, Mrs. George - ’ . —- i “uv « , : -- ~~. “2 *. te Ties ar ee an - > , ~ pl : — arey 5 £4 es ™® ’ kot? Jr. barca jaranteed $° r whee eo _Frankin a _____. WHITE L LY W ASHER ugh 2D: sritincn’ te 1%e a Poun ph BUILD, fe ; CHRISTMAS MONEY RADIO RITE SALES CO. - Funeral from C. R. Lupten's mortuary: | $2.00 : Se -- eS0) Gyrator. All- . iy . i’ seiil : ‘ Ly i Ww 7 se a ————$—— ‘ A o ‘ — — sii - - ' aaa ee Cia Fe ° 4 FU RNIT ] ” t methods Expert teachers -e49 Fame dat PRe vanect 1203 CAN’ l Li Bb ALL LROO M Consisting of books of . | oo Ely. Sidney s Dee ti at Be _- HOWE INFANT SCALE, $15.00 i nai eed Mahe O60 : URE CoO, uarantee to make vou 3 marcel waver : — » re 4 . r Funeral Linge ; In- Yeigh bahy daily to ascertain growth and | ======= . : = 3 CATERED WC m SHE! 2859-28867 Gravois av nll alee ee 3 rc eve UP! IES — Kittens—Parrots— Canartee— on 209th St. tickets for tLe Ambassador, r from residence, 1215 Amberst place. her wee 7! eo N birds. vets of every deacription. Evening 4 Mo ncdays excepted.) } and Gta nd Central Thee*res ‘ terment private. "sarah vane : T ay erelopmen? Scaies rented HOWE BUY her a new telephone stand WEST istribuiur of White , ) coll "359 N Boyle. 7 047 Vn * . a yy ww ae. saccuec inti! 9 Sundays til} noon Latest com u 25c mativee dance every Sunday $12 S a“ ANS— Entered into rest Prices and $6. A lil a m., BOA) 1 we > 8 > y - - - 8 rT} r« . . : WESTHIs FITRNT ri nds m e} Ry 3 sily tin ‘ ht] 4 + Sunday Mat aod i iS bign grade ®athe WAS fee ce SCALE CO. 512 St Charles st ’ ;: ENT RN & EXP CO... 4629 Delma ; iy ciaip ; : - a a | a went Beate at amis: man Cha“tel FOR HER is _e Ss: HIGH CHAI we ade. Vite ~*TROLA ete Pet Shor !n rhe rid 2101 Olive | Ladies and men’s attendance prizes. Two nog at your me o “is i‘ JELTL! ce ~ WESTMINSTER, aa eg orchestrag every Saturday and Sunday ; ; ve Fa : . Sane wal ROR ER T C | costume from (ER LOAN ; CNREDFEEMETD ; * Washington r in wonderfu! condition. 3808 Olive Street. D Tenghr (Tights Les Karbach’ Rhythm Kings and ; In re at es —_ FG. of vesnangenn if Ss ; aus trate of prtennt nie A ; @ denniiieniagnee sataiiiitiailate Vieto — IMIDT, et “pillows linens ee, dss | DIAMONDS. WATCHE eAND tewery of — Will your mother have a radio Christ. $160 value, now $35: terms only $l Classes Monday Evening. Private Castle All-Star encupaters | : “Joba H. and the late William Cady’ s Linen Shep. ty ona | WW “ soe ag eo es na orn Buy her a Freed- Eismanon aT 4 eCK PIANO icieealeiadeaaieaiadiiteasumannnes & The Cc OSTU MER Ss _— : “ VISE LAT MUO a A ARUK PIA CO.. furniture mugazine Dasketa iele- Pee 3 grandmother, in her cighty-coemns eee. y 4 y vom, Lie per week Sunday Evening Indel! A500 | wer ANKY ‘ ' ive tne vt nonfin- weet ‘~ane and our dear mother-in-law . : _ RE eae Ee OR OS a a Pine « eal n bu roo 018 IVE ST nn ay OA-20N it.__ _@Arfleld 0682. | Nake ber worktime playune with «PRE MISSOURI RADIO SERVICE ae Say it on , > ? z Due notice of funeral from, f A VIOL. IN FROM LIDHOLM $5 CP MIER DUPLEX - Vacut lonm 7 . ee Cnn ae etal a foe - A “p74 Be a a, AG [| AOU OS — furnita Or nine jacauer , ‘-2 dence. Boswell avenue and St. Charles Rg i atelhelbadll FE Ex. «ys sLECTRIC WASHER SE Pe aD Tn HON? eters Boe 1b , Sa mee ny fy | tive combinations Wide range of DM = Rock road. will be gtven. . Pleitech serv: Pere Arrow W vs are Best an: S_Grmo Verside 6099 aint w+ irate soe 3B Wriatare >. TUESDA Poems: eres —L. r about those Pranklin. CEntrai 2407 Rs? ice.) i pip - y > - ms \{ . - 7 rRIE ; > ¢ = . +> i.WoERRLESS ASHE -R ANT . ace - > ‘ : . aimut Lost ms gr BILLS: z “ “hea pret ; a, $1000 P LAYER PI ANO, $385 os SArfield ‘i RVYER banishes forever 1 mec Riga By ye rtes aioe. “caut i tose et) mones — rh ee oe Tee oe 2 FENORO—On Saturday. Dec. 18. 1926, a8 ; Al EXCHANGE. 1343 $ Brnac iway Christmas shoppin. SOUTHERN MC Fin ) ‘'f something worth while , = 1:45 p. m.. Liliam Ae a Fe ro, and ; a 0 1 Lies my! Tenet Rik | investment? 45 .nstaliment 818 Weiss) beloved + aa ae he Ferrario FLOO “LAMPS Y tf that appeals Let ue ‘ell :ou bow . ; fear mother of rs ~ 5 ‘ : CHRISTM AS c ARDS 2 varie, - ecg Eo at ort to f ‘ ircome against the time rou | re Mrs . PF. H. Schlichting and —= —_— 4 avete, he city st prices my ne , Augusta Kindall. dear daug Frec and He ya 12 Beautifully Eneraved. 60c Per Boz a: purse Shop at rour ! t ped it We! Ww - WARNER Si ne . Grand Pr goto 9 nem, Shoes Noniae ee @ your leieure ID aRoOANWaY FRIST (SO OF YT LOTS . the late Mathias and Lillian a : ee ‘Pieomarnn ries | SPANISH SH. LW = BEAUTIFUL Floor Lamp, $11.25_ >, TO AN ATWATER KENT R: REMBOL De Ss. o12 Pine St. EDwit © GUTH CO SEE FRANK HW. ALEWEL ae Trapp) and our dear ae a Seen | oe “prothe SMISS\ eh ge Na BP > 7 ” URNITI RE CO. "2 2001. s. VESTHUS The ideal Christmas sist for Her 25 Xmas Greeting Cards and Box Aveorted 2€15 Washington BI ae vos Sheen Gakuin SNe al Senin! ~~ mt °S East ot ies “Tuesday. Dec. 21. | ais eieh ROS Mine at ee Sa F ANCY LINENS PUBSETURI = _5:_Stoadway.. sry With . no ae Sent Anywhere Pos iid op nacrint $1.00 MEN—To learn 2 mecnanical dentistry Tree sy your furniture or oiano which te net —, se at 2 Be Interment 8S. Peter “and Paul > NOVELTIES AND HAND | tr ii inv 89. m at BS! PG CO. employment bureau. open daily from 9! removed from home Paid furniture re i Cemetery. os g175 Ee ASTON . 4 : —_\ a cHRi ‘TMAS MONEY ~ a to 9 * aon an — Sunday 1 , uire i Y Be ms tal j ; FOELSING—Entered ve 7 a Me ; - ‘.) * > _ +. ®) tn 5 m Ts s I g t own mM ‘ ° fe ") nr . vs ; Bran 19 a2 at a >: R 1; R KER C HIE E'S A FADA RADIO oe, a ee je FROM US CHANIC AL DENTISTRY. 1042 . 4 ae 7 t small charge ‘or making uD vO Dec. a a eed gon of William A. and Spec al I roneer Naciacor FARH ; | ae 10 O] L OC US T A H MENNE CO ys | ag, *n furnite are or pian >, 2 per cent a month Room 2174 = Grand , De m opts n precertes = J. Posising, belove and, our dear nephew, icine . i “ ‘ Kay U : — , Mi > | LOAN CO. 427 Victoria ———— At : Phone JEffereon Established +! mS " Aw 4 ae cI " THE LIGHTED LAMP 5643 Deimar a = ———— idence. 4640 Tennessee | S FOR ALL CARS 200 2 SHUTTERS FOR ALL CAR care 200 ta 2908 Market _ _ Funeral from renGene at .2 p. 2. $3.95 to $5.95 $15 MARCEL WAVE. $8 oo USIVE ATWATER KENT | fog ghosts and Uevcioa ceed Oe 2 om | ects Datike make | > NT] - ; avenue. Tuesday. | CERSRAL ACCESSOR TE ares CO Complete ringlet ends Guaranteed DEALER ith name and. address Ide | we a hes mite bene oo A PAINTING OR BRON: EO Dyemung and 7 7 thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (¢? | STE VE- Grands of clears 8135 te WINETTE | aA NELO SHOPPE. 6315 | —__. —— ee LAYER-PIANO NN Ea Radin licensed under’ Enhances the Beauty of the hy GEEN—Entered into rest = haum Pipes. 35° Gar a ona DAINTY Porelain Tea Seis. THE WAR "ow ! week travels $1°. ) nerfect condit ggg MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS infaction sau teeene Prehe ca Home Pe anes! “Alfred Gren snd” Friday. a rat ‘ew IFLD SHOps ma ON ie an “ j ir hinn r Kane ity ‘a! en eg oat ies ia wil : De seilieden oie 3 oo. , . a z P . ms om me ; 25 - e un 3 S huermever y S0 Prankiin a ANDT ‘ entex ewer - 4 ehnit- mabie ~ tc = A Ls Z 1ge ies. ‘or $1 Se " : er weet | 3 veaA ON ; oo Pualto Theates, PRT ry 2 TF mR OY } — ” vette Ewan SEG . AL LE RIES Phone Nea vm -a : PEN acy trom Parker Chabel._ 15. be Menge > BUY DAD & SMORER, Pm Pam te lop. 3S anire 96.88. RISE SEWike Pe | —___ "1518 OLIVE _ PIANOS. Phonograp?s Aolia. Recarte, Sheet pe : ee Bee Tet Goch, Toeetay, Dee 21. at &mit> » Furnt . . Co. 42x? £ aton a MAS SPECI tee EY : : . C ~ . | : Tusive usic, ul ry li . Inst :m t En ° Massage worsen — = Branch 4 q ‘ ; a interment Calvary po Bh. aul " . " ae ‘ nig : ‘ ’ ES : ~ 4 oe ‘ mnting 'o ana ee ng on ¥ is sak teenies «Rigi Alby e378. alee PERM ANENT W AVE ated: a $7 alue for $5.75, Eagan ee. ee eee ee ee eee. | ee oe oe ae re cache. thant ce cai a ly oy , i GRyEe Se 188. 8: “5 | ¥ 30 & m., ee ree SO free $15.00 Eugene Oi] Marcel St aad Wacken by _Telanhone CFntral aan — eR nS St oe = Che late Herman Gevers, dear Iwin Gev- . HELLRUNG & GRIMM Permanent $6.50 “aay > Loane made y @ EF. SALES CO.. Mustcal Instruments. SEND YOUR LAUNDBY TO ie ir ; ; | M rT ' NENA : ee — he law “Trial? ft . n Tron ot. Sth and Washington Wasi ingt. nm Hotei Rea Sh : . FOR EVERYBODY ) OF Ofl | see mem 8 99 102-0 _ w= — BO L | | et st A et tr ———— i | ie — Ppe H " : in R72 teh S 4 . 89° é ‘ ; mm Tr. ’ . & LARGE variety of comfertatie Chaire | Kingsh): ~~ ty & Washi: et Forest 1160 ings acnin [iectri Automa?' ALI AKES | i INOGRAPHS RE PAIRED — -. 3 Hie = Entra” ———.__ ~ A * . : — Funeral from Smoking Sets. ete WATKER-ARM sanertang IT. LCOX GIB} . F N CH ¢ rr what biti elie te : : W STYLE RFPROI “R i saLe A $15 nermanent marcel ware enect } at THE PARTICULAR LAUNDRY ' Louis avenue ~ . ’ ; = s oo ee at ™ ° Ra ALL, hotos taken un 0 Dex 20 wil’ awe ~ - a C ] Passat 4 Tv a a * STRONG HF CO. 1809-11 Olive &t. Longa eb ‘ectrie Seated and sun- | f le men th inet tn ts = Sew be UHLMAN MUSIC c ls Pine. 79 «| $8 complete. ringlet ends: enaranteed: er- ompiete laundry service e exten NaTIONAL yore —— ~ - Th sier irre R ur drat at 739 Saews Xmas OS STUT 10. se2ea 0 a pamee tixtic marcelline facials scalr treatment to you an invitation to — the most * GTRBBONS—Entered inte rest on Monday. ET ~~ ehones fe own present br gtr- "7 , etter ; obaneces : Teasyv te . . L lle =f is, men evenings. rr io a0 1 W'rette _Marinello Sh. 315 he modern laundry tn St Loui & "I TAN a. 4 RNDINE aR Tr? RE Wh ole sal > Jewelry Stock Yay °Tr ev nine hours 9 ‘> } a “9 Paper Hate. Toy Bal! ,00ns, \mas . oe : . Funera! from Geraghty's funeral ome. of ladees’ and oe ee = sae ana —ationery “o.. 107 N. Eighth, (be "Een temon cae ae Doe eee Nothins to bur " $79.50 Now on Daily 10 . Tentury Telegraphing Co 211 N 7th Wh a Retail — Caton | ~ l] boulevard st Boyle avenue. 7 © ee’ and men's umbrellas: or a ft ie and estnut wie Elance on Easy Terms fly Tire & Batters Ga ik * alot, ea” ae ee . eoeneomaceliiiions = a A Wholesale and etai = . ; ertiftcate ry any amornnt ae Se “it 6s oe , seulieiietn ~ hk | cy I>, . I ry 7 res ‘ vd P i : i FOR tM. AS CT EAN? NG wharone \ neni D. GREEN ay : on Sunday. ~ : PY BEN MILL. E R im A* , j . “eR e ‘> a. ‘ " — ’ ome - .\ TER ' r i ‘ i [ ‘ al ‘3 : 2. . as ‘ 3° "Te ee Py ; uF iR- % “'. ° 3 eo ae ~ ar - a sa ee R! nei! ne ba . t by ; 2 PRIES SVLE y E R & CO?! [PANY cneese TULANDS - e 19. 1926. Emma Gong. tu) ne at. two stores. 673 Frankli av *T tomy ' ODT} age oe “i SR, ? sO TY stration ‘ Pp? ‘- \t 4- | ‘ “ARRON FL eereor [TAD . *% i“ oo -_ “;. oe saline 204 e aan UWa@unary , Ith ’ _Arvie!l mages ee — . n : ; + i‘. i ‘ ; , "et . 34? ae . “ tryter . > 7 — 9 _K eTlt Ra od we Whe x se f , 7 M r 1: 373 25 WV ~ r 3 RB] U3 N Stes, at Pine ae fy A ‘Tield 8602 AN Fr: de — es of Pp. - 7 and me. 79 4 — ’ Notice of. time Cc CEDAR erg : ; 4 me = ; ? ese st arn ' : : - “en ; : ’ oe : ; ~~ , ‘pen ome a “aa ra ete z r Mics —_ : ————~- .) 31% ‘ ' - . CER coe ALY Dat. Mere see tae [Etterson “RO > ' R* , sH FETS a i } EN\ ELA PES os me . 2 tes f j a4, 0 ions - » " = ~ . . al VNARTE rae ime ewitt et ato ORT TS | PS Poot heaboe ts Uaagaie cts wae with pon or your ot TEL TEN BERG Ss BA nade " Yate Theodore Gondo!. 1a me im netural and walnut finish makes un ec. 22. 30 sn. } +f ; . + Sinai “t7* ; . sp lendid gift up from $10 iitan wihte eset a — aa Tek 4 > Vacuum” Te ows ‘ n a! ' nt ” ollers: 1 °; , BOOKS. frend , 2 : ed : : - o ii? DOUBLEDAY PAGE BO 3 nvelopes to match Pos FRUIT CAKE, wrapped and Oram 2... from W. A. SER . r " wae % .- . "~ , ‘ ts : : : ' 7 > . sn 1 ; i J ; 7 ‘ : Fi ’ ~ 2° a t ee 7 , -* cal suitah a wom Lr ; eh te =r writ Ing paper Size . REAP, Rin — = | ar ; : 4. ’ ; ’ ‘ \ c Pe ‘ } ) > a ? > ’ Terr re ; ‘ § : . ADD! - ; 1.” rhe 4 ‘4 ‘ ,™ a " , “ a >> ae? An - rt I ‘ t } 7 t 4 ; > em -" » mm = ' I : urch terme S'nNE 2 6 Sie or eee cee Renee BICYCLES_moTOR veL.Es CAT, JEFFERSON 4058 “a | " oa ¢Gawart. John ; + : eee RIGO wu) ca wr , ‘a4 . tS — arbde! - wr ‘het oe hom Sereenino 3 n ~ 1i- * 738. —tamm 7 ‘ ss ibi PAri } : . - = : } mrad reening mine run. $4.5 furnace. » & Vr ERSONAL—A Anyone witnessing ecicen r we — —- ban Avvemhene - 2 Tee — = ? ai the t ars ow ] te half on en lame GC bbe *; 20 Ldela de : pecial clean lump $6.50. We deliver } #2 ranklt ~ GArtieid 2760. i - a - waseee Frid an and Mire. “s ae “7 a. ah U Tissil MOLE! rainin . t ; at Ries io Te —— Ge. 1 to 5 on jay ‘e@) FIYTt RES-—dtore and . a Ki . at Be uc id and Deimar, Saturda) & 2 — = eet nie 1¢ Dein CGitanemuete, ttiies . a ER inin ' iversity ai ote ; : ; t A ee k. kindly commun! - CARPENTERS & BUILDERS PLUMBE held S762 i aaa fog) eh ‘lasses > aa it OLER rsview 06304 mm ; ——————————— og bargains. RICKENSOHL, . . ath e)) >. RS rE ‘ . PERSONAL—Frank M. Kenner’ Sertou: i wn , ——— : PLUMBING an eating work Reillabie 7 ae | mes BUILDING MATERIALS | HO SEs AND "VEHICLES SHUWCASES AND sTOR! , ‘ ~ a pe the Baptiss Church t a r YoU! Come at once. ZL! , Wilke Fh tied Eee irs umbin > PAarkwies (7a! el | Ff Sal Sampie room — —T of : s te ¢ metery fe) | het 3 ~ bs eee oie. CUiSs 9Co. =n" DAMS 31 : Q CINDE RS - = ale Teatty raduced re ’ alvary Crme serecons who saw e . is af $40 ~ ited trict om ease) D Elm - ; Poor nearer. AD quantity [heap + HORS ES—Gcod od ral and guaran. | ri. stes | £0 S0N8 Mara. - RELAMAN On Seiuen a : Ses ol gue 18. 5 . ~ ny ' m.. : . “Es 7 MN] =¥ ~Da lg ne ‘ag; _ : ~ - ROOFING - . : : : — * , : 4 ‘ . - rn? n ; 4 Aurei , 27 Ar xview “214. : = - — ee aie ~ - c8 - ‘ — oes Lowen stein 132 . =5 as onad Take Cass or Lee av. ca®r. 4 _ et ‘J John Relahan. A Ke r ehone GArfieid 629 rowrit T. ‘and concrete es tent ae T Minnich Br nee an i OMMEN - oo ns 9 MULES—Al sizes. 7} "SE wo : John 1 rank é ae the St. “trubinger, Ovi Planters Rik tet a. 54600 “\ if ua ™ . om ae 1a od th mn Se 7 vit mt; oe P tow tne 3} a ee al CLOTHING ~ Stake Wagons. 4501 w Clay- TYPEWRITER AND : ; eeph {See 2 or grand TT? ¢ . : ' ; LIT ‘ ‘ , _ . 5s “ — ao S . 0 : Orivate lessons , + - ra oa = ‘ greal-grandmether | “ch MACHINES ; gxrai-erandmother. PRERSONAL—wWill the gentleman who : iG. § j ~ | mete mei ss an ) 8. $o + ea gave hie tame Oet. 14 [aes ene we 5 eee EBON a. ' Suet ix “ “nH aa 4 - “ y as , an poinument s Rane Ria rOR (os i ' : apne ed "aaeee” ogee : pare Rene 2 — 4 “] ; t ~hilek : ri vt t ‘le SSOlns e rhone : . . wT 7: Pa . = ' ‘ B. be! tigt ces Da! id : le , _ JEWEL Y- -WATCHES — Oana mr eae ite. s rudinger. 70 Plant: 3 . . yids } ares j c _ 4 . Delmas oo ' ai eid me ‘\ : aT ae. enter Iv," RIN NG—Exq ry, yp ~ Carat - iia mand eur eS , *1e Ty . tony Co... * | ni tal | = ones 2) ? ¥ 40 diamond . ypewri ‘CARPET eee = e hae She CT eeeteeS ” term Cl , nda® eventan : Pustion Bent a é num settir ) diamor $1000. "Bo = BAO, 9th st mars | es Song Ing arties Sunda; 'THING—30.000 suite overcoats for Post-! Reese : (eo) Xv EW RITERS—Underwood. oc 1 Cauing — . ~ “v i? ince Cod ban $255 .“ : os ——== = ee enseeees $i PITRE TE ay $5 to $135 DE ONS ~ = Sl = a0, Carpet Clean Bast wo: STOVE REPAIRS NS SunTNas thks oF TO ALE Eniral 4961 Gerber 110s Prankiin av months $10, eon ag EE other of Mra. Frank [37 m ~ ; eae t >) 291 -—Mountan 3080 cats £8) a w.. “03 N hen M. Morris, Aus eintept. , RUCTION tect. _DElmar 7133 (s} | CLOT ; POULTRY AND BIRDS CXDERWOOD Toe” sass we ; f Oeepe, Kiet Ql . i stove, rang — sites iia Oe casa ~ Bae ORE f, ro any oid ED : ridehescidapedi , rats | ‘iner and Osear Kicintp art nai 1. fend I } is 80 ‘ on an 4 Als. Gg! . me a ae : —— ae ined oweeeg $35-$75 CINUVERS am, ‘“ANARIES—Guaranteed singers. 4800 _ance itke rent. P.O. Bow 862 mother-in-law snd s ~>* > at) | me te fo: Ww} 3 D4 . leew h salt . : e : . a we seventy- AN. 109 N. 12th. MAin 3043. ic8) | : ‘ me % D LL CARRIA' 3E—F nest ; > . ~ eee nee cectetiniecianenias ? . ¥ . - - -—~ "en : : # \r? i lle Ta Upp! Vv Co. “ab , , -eclia ; “a » gapr ~tlis : = on e Per 4 1 ; ge 4 . a Fame : 16. Lerma ee et a : : . oe “ yee ™ MOT? ON PICTTRE : pu ‘ ker, 2 “lon! : Ta yior. ite T°OR Tr. — The Post: Dispatch sells more WIRING. repairing. fixtures. cheap: >: ADI jman a anicuri ] [INE at RED CED PRICKS ee ’ : = =, | mewepapers in St. Louis than job too small Basye. Yorktown O20: a A tenn CLEAR’ G, — day an sins nt pens | a J Pt mp ay mole. Ey it ‘ tVICE. 8313 OLIVE any other Se. Louis news. | “WRIGHT ' —_~ “ —$.> ID i Beauty ture, Da flo 14 Pine.( as" ‘EL TRAIN—Twi More 1 —' co paper. To reach workers | Gunenntans : ‘ol oo ne wirth n ; : ark | lEtterswon 2 __ “EARN TELEGRAPHY limit ou , romplete 3933. Penmerivantn, AL, COKE —— SSS a BB tin = . netalled by experts at veg - : "EE RING rmiinrys : .c21Tie ry ter : . S35 (udentsa gu re . : i : : : ‘ mas ” i creas Ai = Mi P Oa. | N¢ dan? ’ , rT’ —_ KENT : iio en ' nace “as ia > Fr. ne Entered into Bernard “ee ton DEimat : 274A Lafayet! yea ba | Lampe, relict of Mary Lampe {nee 9 hone your Want Ad to the —_ > sare s For ext . j E a ) — m —= 2S 7 : 15. Ww : “pap at . G LG ‘ ‘ : ds on E} 4.2 nr . | — i 2 a) ji Rest Dispatch. 4505. cht Electr Co be I } - A se nti v4 i m ver Rs ole blcsrmer np o1 se a. | 1@C cl ic u rains AL ts Mw sas 3 i i @ ‘ ‘ ’ a ; he — for » shitio? Lat = eee . . ' - " — as ee : aE ane PN jeaaee 2 - on t vou at « POOMS mapered ee ge SEA ry CUL TURE [. ionel, $3. 89 an ’ ' COAl ar ump 5 Ra SS eae Service Freee 7G: 16 ea a Bs , iV144 Keolk: ' rs , d Te Up _ t_ 3#.2°5. TY'er | 216 a VICK RaAGIO, lah th Mos- ck FURNACES. HEATING. ETc. WALL PAPER , aa a. eanenens : N OW _ a at ® ‘3 } i JE —) “ty, am orice S650: will sell S395, HEATING PLANTS. furnaces put tn good _***2'" Rand T8404 (en The Hi ghest Pi uid Professi soul Also GAME s, TOYS COAL— OC} a — ees | RADI 2. SET—Atwater I Kent: ne conditien. reagenabie PArkvriew %454R ANY “ze “om paperad. 34 ne Tanetering smal tuition f ss it 3.75. DOEler 048 , Ax SA04 4 Neowher terrace see ten : —o a. $3 ~y i “~ en oo ; = . - 2 . - = moe. AT REDI { a ED PRI "ES - - wa a ak and 4007R $$ (el) service. REPAIRING— YOU Arnish paper. we han (f=) | ae it hes made me my home. my Hudson ee L, 1010 Loe ee (e2) 4° ALO een furnace ‘ump $5 white ash | preoee on repealing @id furnaces. som. 84 tonne any size and my hapriness.”’ atalog free all WHOS) anon: —moncenectnl ——— $525 City acaie weight. LaAciede 53720 Radio Repairin s— u7T7e os wo pissing. We Make or writs, MOLER CO ' : Die ete ines . Depaire. . (OB) we dirk Parkview 4501" Sth st COLLEGE. si¢ ntais Union Typewriter Ge lies FOR clean lump coal call 69) COMPLETS do installation. oth st. (ic3G) Lindell 0204 of) Might ana = roa 2T%.s* ber 4 git thigh a : ty Lic Oa el . Shasta vic pie rms ee SO ayer . : wee ‘ view 0861W. (ci,

Page 31

Te PM 6% ot % P Ae ht on aye ine ON ye LON 9 ee B, ~ pt chy Tt nag at om 7 “2A MONDAY. =. 2 DECEMBER 20 > = * © _DECEMBER 20,_1926. MORE Situation Ads than the THREE other St. Louis Dusing 1925 the POST-DISPATCH printed 2.141 Newspapers COMBINED. PosT-DispATCH _ Ob 4 DEATHS : , RENE ty 2 a DEATHS 1 Dee. 19, ETBeE. arlG rest on Sunday, : HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE | er {nee Echierho 1). be ne - B.. : | LIBRAR TABLES, SOLIDLY MADE Pht Lepper. dear mother ove wife P. s , -H ELP WANTED inted de —_ | s Pe so ANGE STORE FOR man; 8 N.12TH ST & 7 Pare. Tietat 7a] Cote} Lepper. our dear sister-in- Box ‘B-62." Post Dis t ae at the age of SO years d : oT a : t “i Post-Dispatch. } : : bie : >; GARDNER—-1925 me will take your De Kalb Grand : * pnoay— tered | into rest suddenly on Funeral Ww ~ PART t Dex 1926, at 10 p. m., ednesday Dec, 22. t2p OR KF ULL c IME +, = se old car as part payment and cusrantee for dames, Beds, of 6200 Lotus avenue, deur from Beiderwieden chapel, 1936. si. Seu is Lost MEN, Boys A Me ~ side me for one who needs seulere aw at | 90 days. Trent Motor Salen 5180 om: y beloved husband of the late Fannie | #venue. thence to Concordia Cemetery.(c2) |PAR PIN — Los: gold. Th ACOOUNTANTS—By tirm ef certified | ogg bis oresent E. et * (nee Duncan), dear father of Daniel MURRAY. -E sake: bet Bt; gold; ureday: keep- public accountants: senior and junior; offords eeuRR COAL cO 201 R 3 ROOMS COMP . . WILL Y§-KNIGHT— BRAND- D-NEw Sale On Bar y Bagby and dear ——Entered in ween Connecticut and Pestalozzi | state age, experience. education, references $2.60 weekly. living room, bedroom and 5- ' Pri Terms “Willis and Roland Bean agDy a a t pe ger ‘oe ) 1927 model. Great Six: ger se- ce prother of Daniel, Walter and Paul Mathew - r wetllEaae . — seme * ang salary desired Box B-113. P.-D, (c2) ata Hote FURNISHING CO. PoeR 30 | snapitien at te ny tua 53508: rit Mrs. Olive Metcalf (nee Bag- DPInGh att /| ART GLASS CUTTER—And lead giezier. . sacrifice at $1965; a beautiful Xmas «ift Seer ‘Sear brother-in-law, father- | ‘2 aS de DED BAG—Lost; ,contalaias watch. Write 906 City Trust Bidg., indianapolis. YOUN - 3). (c3) | and a savings of $535: this car Nas Ywver A BE yp lh wes Bw Be otiy ap- se w 9g and grandfather, in his sixty- uneral oo aint _Cail CAbany 4519R; reward (2) U} G MEN—2 HIGHEST QUALITY. exceptionally low | heen used; terms to reliable peep’ , den't rd 6e06 testremenh, oF ; oe , | Minerva avenue. o 2 ee ‘eo BEADS—Lost, round: a green; pink Fowee PARBER-—At once. nee in furnit ire: everything needed for wait y wl ome = ae * aooer ot , : a atic y Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1026. at 2/91 a 8:30 orming. Dec Saturday afternoon: reward. COlfax 304 § ome, in either new or used, can once. Poet -Disnatc ered 4 from the Provost chapel, 3710 N.|Chyeh’ D0. clock, to St. Vrancis Xaviers’ | 2523R. ) | BGorieE as re — 100-311 Owing to promotions we are in direct — - ‘asonabie ite god» Ay 25 - alva bh. — tant of seasonabie items and save mone Grand a ard. Carlinville, (1J.) papers ew service, ) 7; os: ae or siolen, 2, English: Efficiency Service. = foes Syndicate Trust, — gh A Fag aa sales C o or term a an et sa . Touring Cars For Sale and our other | please /CK——-Entered into rest sudden! ate and female; reward. 2319 Sulli- | Boy—with bicycle, for delivery work eve-| ing in mode hand is: . RNITURE ee a } TON BEK cIM—Entered into rest at St. Mon - “4 a Van, ; Ae ‘ & ro merchandisin od CHRYSLER P. PHAE O} BODY _ 7 “For EVERYEODY™ lf Gharien. Mo. on Saturday. Dec, 18. 1926. Elizabeth F ‘Pauck [ape imborriess ts beloved | BRACELET—Lost, for wrist watch; white BOY Haste TE Er +7 — room 673. Paul Brown “Bids. Oth and _ FLATS AND FURNITURE ots “2: sew point; alan sew Swe Dp. m. opol erres ‘; wife of ory Pauck, dear mother of | €0!d: reward. 3248 California. chil’eia A ; and toilet. $25: will furnish mechanically guaran bergain 8 at “ie . Apply 911i St. Charles. (c) | Olive, 9: a. m. and 2 p. m. only. 40385 Lin peo c mother, | ANTIQUE eettees, chairs. tables chests b sid vot the late rots “anal ana Catherine 1 Pauck and the late Elizabeth | BRACELET—Loat; — white sold. 67 die BUYS—Two. over 16, without home. K " fer, RMiTORE @o.. 2618 Franklin. | $07?! [OTM RSF Sunday 10-3. (cB) ge | tac | ae. artistic oeeme, table | ecarie oa “Berresheim, age 94 years. Anna Othe rah Mrs. any 4988 sapphires: liberal reward way spend ADDY thie the cx country as guests - cli — ps5 ae — $35 5 wm Sp "andesman Decorat { : re — +) ; NEK MAL? EX- | 4485 Olive eiieenoe 4132 Antig ue "Shon Zs ) Fe ap a TB pee 8 IB ida, , Dertelemeyer, sister-in-law and aunt. / BLLLDOG—Lost: black harness, aaa "Sod: 0 ; Ww mp = nm Bay a King Furniture ( ‘O 3847 Page. _LIndeil | i673. (37) | - Post No. 131. Sund sustine’s Church. (03) ree: 4954 West Pine. (c) | BUTCHER—For hotel. Reliable Employ- | 24mburge. Mo _{2) | pagt payment on our 3 rooms fur- 7 tanmen ve 8t.(¢ Sunday. NCH OF KEYS—Lost; near 4000} ment Bureau, 540 Frisco Bldg. AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. nished complete for $169.75; $2 a Trucks For Sale Ve BEV pa Entered into rest on SCALE, $31.00 All prices, all designs, I 1926. at 7 a. m., Margaret 16 To + pt ae. Fs Ne aS Finney. Return to 3897 Windsor pl. ier geereiaeaak teeenaaiiaead . =” Murphy, brother of JAMARINE LITTLE-FINGER_ RING | “parkview 3268av . (c) {end salesroom in West End. DElmar pan Houses & Flats For Sale JOHN NSON AUTO OO. CO.. 3607_Olive st. (4) week! dway Funeral Wedne way itech Bis tod Kelly” an sedge _ Powell, — ~ Reem eet a or pace ap ear COOK—Male or female: firet-class; at 4458. (c8) ONTENTS 3 FORD—2j truck. 1925: closed body. LEHMAN PIANO. co. ss a from George L.- i } gTandfather, uncle and fa- day nig Oth of great sentimenta ai : ’ — = verhauied; good tires and paint; guaran- 1101 OLIVE aT BE i APPY Two Bto Ea ton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | ther-in-law. Value; liberal reward: no questions asked, | once. 1450 Hodlamont. S100 4134 Delnar overnau res: panto Funeral f fami RI d . Ct TT ER—M be experienced ilk WTbD.— 'N } art uyi teed: terms BRUNSWICK RADIO te 5023-37 Mar 5529 8. Grand—9500 8. B | glsCK—Entered into rest on Securdhy. "Russell avenue, on aa 20 os Se 0001 w 3 : — u seen, | aeky at onbe. ‘Golaforb Mfg. Co. HELP TD.— WOMEN, GIRLS tara eT cheap. reg buying ce JOHNSON AUTO ©O., 3667 Olive at. (4 bination anogtaph or 5 room single | roadway, Dec. 18. 192 6, at 10:50 a, m., Oliver er y. , i 4ost; Gordon setter, black. white 1°09 Washington, 8th floo ¢3) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—3: re 6 FORD TRUCKS—Podies for every pur-/| Orf®inai orice $2 now only beloved husband of Anna (Don aia interment Calvary Cemetery.} chest: reward. 4715 Natural Bridge. Soe 6501 Delmar. rURKNITURE neice spenen; cheap: Can] pose; greatly reduced prices; reasonable | “a” be “range nneily service.) Do setter: white, with | EL ECTRICIANS—Only experienced wire- rent flat. S21A Academy. (c2) down payment and payments as low as flor olive at gS Ge : lick, dearly $0 Ne ese * are jus* RISTMAS SAVINGS? (nee Hambeiton), beloved father of DOG—Los. bird dog. c ilies CHRISTMAS PA Vine . § nt W. Graf and Hiram Blick and our “Tir coe Sunday, Dec. 19. 1926. at} black and brown spots; reward. CAbany FF ay need apply; references. 5568 ye COLORED - GIRLS #17 per month: al) guaranteed 30 da RGD ae Bt On a NTT | ae ae tieitge enging, Soha, dear a. | O534W, 0903" Chamber.ain, FOREMAN —Mainienance man, $100, room. | 109. to pick HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED | Menernhe!l. 2515 Locust. Open Sunday | PHONOGRAPH-—Victor, console. “= poe: or" . O pick pecans: steady work: and evenings. (c4) ; ad co on raview . an oe oad ere (2) ner and uiider’ | eq Pleas son tart N or daughter Bg ather in his seventieth eee her of George and Joe Schmid. Anna | Sak leds ae stolen, 2 English beagles: board N. 10th, Industrial. C) | pay; nice, ci workroom. Apply ANUIKUNS——Furniture, carpets. contents sightiy used Og 560 GR randf on the road to thrift with ea Ten-Dene | al Rint rub ye ty 2 prc vend Schmid), on Stephan | “male and female: reward. 2319 Sulli- | 03 ling sn) ced goods residel: | " anu our dear fathet-in-law, ‘ , Gia DER—Experienced. for weed | —"y on Chestnut. flats. dwel ot ai) lots; o rts—F Sa INC Van, (c) dad W ber. cOltas Accessor les, Pa or le oo OR APE —rerala, . 0: others Bin C a4} AR ADIO? ~ foes ea family _ Ferguson. Mo.. to Memorial ea grandfather and great-grandfather. at the cut-off saw. Fre ’. Mears Heel Co.., E - badly: best cash Scho } xperienced 1] fname $251. COlfax g202. °C Call anywhere. (c8) KELIABL be auto pafle, oew eed 3523 $30. “May Stern & Co.. 12th and Rro "ay he oo et ui Faas» Se ee ee ae ae “Rs a: yi? Ngee Sal ilies tate eee, ek ie a ’ ae ove Se age of 83 years. DOG—Lost, bird dog. setter, female; white 4057 Forest Park. Weick Bros." funeral home, 2201 | 2650 Morgan. Fae £2) | “view. 4760 ; Hilimbeult #79 = ! ; ing | US:, You will be assured of getting plenty | Lindel] 0424 (c8 Auto Bodies For Sale Will sacrifice. 5939_P age, ealer ; MONEY Or Dec, 18. 1826, into = on Satur- | ..MULZ—Entered into rest on Sunday, pom age Tr | 3217 Market; $18 per week. 4469 Olive. (C) | Wash ashington. (e2 ; leasiire. termes tr ~ beloved husband of Lottie} dence, 5335 Christy avenue. Helen C.|poG Lost. Boston ter-ier. answers c2+ | FURNITURE of " VICTROLA—Cabinet. brown hogany: presses. 924 N. (Cc) | United Skirt and Dress Co., 902 Wash- | Keiner. ; l { tra and Hebert Ste and Lillian Church- | Agnes Scholz, and our dear sister. R. A. Holland. 8 Hortense pi. | OR) ARG eiNe te ea , to New Bethlehem Cemetery. De- at 9:25 p. m., Joseph H. Schroeder. be- S good proposition for the right man: _stete| “eased was a member of Painters’ and Pa- | jeved “ee ho. of Mamste Gchreeder (nee POX. “SR RIER NLoat. wirehalred, guale: | experience and salary, 63 Aalco Laundry. 3700 Oliv c) | ture, rugs. contects of fiats. Pp. = $7 each. 2903 Oliv e100) aon ‘ire-h : le; a GIRL— Experienced on sewin cush , ( 3 Ford dump trucks. Ol aca ions Leonori Auction Co., 3501 Lucas, (cl4) Factory Ad justment Cords R O O M S and CLARK—Entered A —— dear brother of Mre. Theresa A. Sumner | FOX TERRIER—Lost Contents of nomes, offices, | fr rl Boles of | father. . ory until] after 1 cer Chester Cla! rk and Mre. Eat! ] Dec. 22, at 8:30};5099 Waterman. FOrest S%21. ‘cd MAN—209 to 36. with car. who can quality | parkyi Y. A DIOLA Los Angeles, Ca “Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-|a- ™.. from family residence, ~ Normandy, FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost; Sheafers; in or S00-a-~ear job. Apply room 24 ae ow 1508. {C} | CONTENTS of homes and sites © SS: Toles 7 —, 3 ear Postoffice, on Texas and Sidney; | 3109 S. Grand. from 2:30 to 4:30. (c3) ——. 98 mete 6en won. apart- best cash prices ges A.A Selkirk. 1 Auc ee —_—_-- I Pt r- on & Storage Co 1808 Chouteau av MUSICAL ROOMS WITH BOARD — CITY | | CHILDREN Ww care for ip my Bome for or “a “ Pcs _* y coder ay egg at Santa Cruse Council, K. of C.- and C. K. ; = “ > og Po Ae CEntral 7300, THE ."EW BRUNSW ICK ment in Valhalla Com ery. 7 of A, and Holy Nae Society. (c2) GIOVE oe: far ined: ast Rend Re- sential; good pay; apply 6434 S. Grand, | HEMSTITCHER—Experienced lady C JAMES wants turaiture of all kinds. Pay ee | DE Pie et 3:10 hg Friday. 1MON—Entered into rest on Sunday. Dec. axtantadl east mae 6S - (c) | Room B43, 1 to 5 p. m. (c) at dry goods store, 4 N. Euclid. cash, DEimar 5901 - ~ rents emploved or Thane ne e0- ERY BODY i: a ae 9747 Wvroming ‘street. bele 19, 1926. at 4:30 a m., Mary J. Simon | FGuNp—Lost. biack and tan, ecar on MAN— Neat appearing. to fill local vacan- | HOUSEGIRL — General housework; col- ¢ 000 BS. vt id eather way «we & : ot | black and white face reward. Riv-| shop and take care of and drive truck: | peer eo LANG-KOHN MFG) Ge ane "lh: 3175, Broadway ma Og oe Y1WODY BANGAINS— Ale mepia; | ViCTROLAS—Z a vhonographs, $1 ve , Dec 1926, at 9 m.,_ John Dec. 19. 1926. at 10:60 a. m., at resi-|erside 1354R. jon PRESSMAN For Milles aad Kelly | shin z >* ot SNS: SATS = trade 2730 47 Olive 18 to $30. 290) ‘Olive (c2) . Fr “ to mar A FINISHERS—E i 1 : ” 4¢ [cs— GH BCL Rae ES "9 (c) FURNITURE Wid.- Po og otels, room- BARGAINS in all kinds of Ng ‘4 uncle, aged 50 years. 3661 Washington boulevard, Tuesday. Dec. | Sopn7iceRa toni ianioia hell rim- |} cust. (c) | xperience hotel. | ing houses, flats: no ots too large or tow craphs; standard makes: fully gua 3 $5 TO. $50 on Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | 21. at 2 Dp. m. (c) | EX ~ rege i F a ACHINIST—With experience in automo- P - ~ senate Employment Bureau, 540 Frisco emall. Victor 0584; Vic 1570. (cB) Tires For Sale values up to $ on sale § /te any worth man o 7 enue. Tuesday, Dec. 21, at}. 9 me heignovornoo : eT ae . Ph a : FURNITURE Wid. — Hignest cash price | s7oee : : y r woman @readliy St —" av SCHROEDER—On Sunday, Dec. 19. 1926. Church, De Soto and Linton. 816 D bile line. to take charge of machine ‘| GIRL—Experienced On Reissen weber press 2 all kinds of household goods, furni — heavy adjusiment canis dla4 Stern & Co.. 12th and Olive Box B-63, P.-D. Oh. Mis) . R SHIELDS eee C REDIT CO. _ — and Decorators’ Union, wT) a 0° - father of Adine. Sertimde. black and white: reward. Phone GRand MAN—With 3 ~qhigy 4125 tooaoit Auction Co. 3801 Las ; v ° eae S. CAbany MM. Be aiters. EERE ————— = P , en c t p _ 7614. ari) ° .. id . - e “4° a te 1243 Morgan St. Dec. 18. 1926. at 42-40 . m: ari ibert Sea poets’ of Rie ee, eee. CSRRIER wire-haired, | MAN—With oxperseune, Eee vg «oe. 4 GRE “for baker: also assist — Furniture W apted Badly 3 mA _— j 50; 32, SS : 4 ec. cae ‘ nd ous dear r erin- , i. white, with black markings and tan apply at ence. Faicon orist, 22 ass. stores b (c100) B O A R D or obligation, _ lark. beloved father of Ernest and Offi- | 4 : a brotherin law and «rand head: liberal reward. T. S. McPheeters, (c2) ao Sg hite. general housework: experi-|;ignest cash price Ott FOrest sobd . $9. 2901 Oilve. (100 ee Wednesday ences Koo wages. 6300 Southw. rod indell boulevard. on Monday St. Ann's Church. Interment Calvary near Power Co eA ia O10) at ® o'clock. Inter- | \emetery. Deceased was sa member of | kee ‘peake; reward. Victor 1282. (c) | MAN—Yotung man “for permanent posi- wits. tion; references and neat appearance es- C) | GArfiela 8897_ (c] 4) copingipenpansengpsweninsterions Pome. & Bs t worry “x, * oe | B d D Edward L d Willian Mdorsers. N red | brother-in- law and uncle, in his sixty- | jf, Sermar + acwar - = mee Ww M 26 bon 2 BY 108 : | ' N. Simon, Ki: YS—Lost,- around 3d and ash, Mon- for genera] housework. i] _PArkview (c Funeral from Wacker-Helderle_ chapel. - several veetings. Satu ay afternoons at D Ivers), c2) ' y: mee at bec ooh = h Broadwar. Tuesdar ce. 21,;%.. from residence, 4901 Page boulevard. — strle Cn, an 938 Century Bldg. Sunday each week. Box B-93, Post-Dis. LAUD Y—Experienced in office FOR ADDITIONAL Pi °o F ! gravenieness, Cortex bei a) guaranice eed. $6.50. out to New St. Marcus Ceme- | ‘© St. Mark's Church. Interment in Cal- Sa lay: reward. Cailj- (c2 Call PArkview 4750, grocery (ec) FO SAT ADS _Fianos and Organs For Sa eo eth st cle Stamps wii! | a - was president of the/|Vary Cemetery. (c) At any. &3: 387 M. 12 > 2 4 Purcell, (c) = —— wat — See “4 : == AL TOIPIANO--Mahugauy case uusic : ils No we a Gold Fish trom Grand and Wyomi ing, LAclede 59%) @ © cwitenmen's Union of North America. le sSIMON-——Entered into rest at Maxville. | MONEY—C ripple lost $45 > Xmas savings: sp ry ad er eee: SColl PAsk. | “ALIES—Young, with good wardrobe, for R E cabinet. bench weile new today for $465 TET —- =. ~~ > Cages. Aquafiutn ; ‘ Sunday 19. 1926 r ° er; can us ce motion picture work. National Film § th ff at? EDMUND, 2117—Children: care tor by the Tropica} : 6317 Delmar Blvd. CAhanv 9109 en’ No 2944 Mo., Sunday, Dec. 19, 1926, at 11:15 a. | vicir lity Crand and ashington. Please it sn 0 (c)| dio, 311 S. “9 . SEE PAGE 30 is used piano ta offer-d a ue Aang ~ gig 4 7 ( , ee 2903 N. V - DUDLEY—Ex tered into rest siaseden’ ., Peter Simon, dear husbang of Mary {cali JEfferson 56 13 Rew. ard. (c3) : aa y | Ce. 3 -- 7 . for $165 terms of $2 a wee be ar ay, week or hour. CAbany 4059R. (ch) Will @ppreciate & | andeventer, Lindell 3140 18. 1926. at 1:30 p. m., George; -imon (nee Ruess). dear father of Georse. | Bock ETROOK—_Lost; allicator; in 25e and “wEN— Young or middieaged, to run vo | MAIDS—W hite and colored: hotel. ranged {'.EHMAN PiaXo' MOMPANY South SEED co eye " udiey. husband of Sarah Louise|+ouls, Peter, rrapk and Willie Simon. | "50¢ store, on Washington av. Saturday; trains. long run. 28 8. 2let st. (¢8) | able Employment. 540 Frisco Bldg. 1101 OLIVE —— pes alias i Keke ; ation e Raw! nes), father of Horace,| Theresa Federitzi.. Christina Schmiut. | pee eake: reward GKRand 1819M. 16: MEN—Two; house-to-house distr! sutng: MANICURIST— f fo Agee Ampico; settle estate. |]GRAND, 2149 8.—Large room, suitable ep BV THIS SPACE I oe ‘Roll lin o end Louis. stenfather of} Hatie Lerich and Paulina Waldmer (né¢/ = sn At . say . (cB) ‘Tuesday, 7 30 a. m. 3405 Bell 205 N. 7th st. , 1250 Belt. FOrest _6051M, __(e2)| for 2 or 3 boys; all conveniences; -board — . umon), brother, brother-in-law, uncie, oe a Pe MEN—Sieady employment in Lllinols for MARGCELLERS— Mou allround oper- AUTOMOBILES zed Belt. Lindemann: vanit grease , | Optional. fod) , library table. cheap. Hliland 8343J. ic2;}| KOOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished: -. 4 oes = - a r 7 Neu- ‘ a, ‘ RESERVED FOR Mrs. 8. E. Hefferns, Mrs. George éTandiather and great- graudiather, age && | SIGNET RING—Lost; initial R; menace: 1 “3 men; good pay; apply 1 to 5 p. m.,| stores Call TYler 2744. (c) ; PIANO—Geo. Speck mare $500; good as! ortictially coud board. Leclote F y hy; iff Jr. bf MONEY RADIO RITE SALES CO. - Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s mortuary, | -¢4rs o months + days. os SOLOA Ba! ley : - Missouri Theater Blde.. 90m 342. (e) - ne Strictly con- 2339 &. Grand. 4449 Olive atreet. Tuesday Dec. 21. at uneral fo — we oe Se pelle a ch baton « het “AS Lost; brow a from _Disktorin ME N—Young with goo8 sanatehe tee en WAVER—Expert, and allround new. GA24 ‘eptionally rood board. ' “ iene a. inacul mT LIOT hurc of % en Lior ingshighway. | “ 7 pe : j 2 “Soe. , wNAN 1] LEE ey 1 ‘. %. & f bus. betwe Union an pg en eet. | motion picture work. National Film Stu- mar rator: permanent position. 6325 (e3) Fito etek $36 fine tone. 5601 eee - ~ your note. trement at ? ; Win. m. Interment at A'ton. | , : SHENANDOAH, 3930A— oe ae ; }and Cemetery, Maxville. Mo. hh Lindell, Sunday evening: reward. CAD- | ce Cor oe SE ee T FT og “or “ha . a S | mK = (c2) any nell cy sallbetnmacons i¢) | Be. 35) 3, Seared. (cS) | ZANCETLERS—idustl be ambest, dor Puse- Wanted S ‘Ree. Fone Riverside 63345.__(cl) | _28_per_week St.. GArfieid id_ 0260 SKOURAS GI BOOKS Preniii t, i, od ar fi {ther of Mrs. D. P. | ae Dee, Een tee a 1 123 Sea mn | TAIL, GATE—Lost rom ee a oi loeas rs, iy abcamnest ot oat yoy e days, Fridays and Saturdays. Call Hllan4d | Too autos vousht 20n8) neé, \oans Fst And G Rand nae © a West —r" . B ensig! : ’ Tnelen Monday cc. 20, WO, é 2:30 a le, t c ) LL: re- | a . — - = .4 mot n a ow TT ee —. LL ROOM Consisting of books of admissiog (Hy ver. Ely. Sidney and Frances oli PB cg Botan Sr. ‘beloved husband | Mack Emck, Friday. about e van: and our dear mother-in-law and .emete ry. wae gold ribbon hand, in Aaown town sect! on |i f . Wun t sei! ovlure “getting yul price: tp U: ’ INDELI i = “y og * nggrenttag oes K hl 9 ° grandmother, in her slghty-ccrend mage _ | STAU eg Oe into rest - ea lor bus: reward. Gall Hlland 2957W. (c3) | PRESSE n—-Experaaned Bac ol ap- | Experienced Dress Operators tah YAHLEM 1035 N_ tirand ‘c& Pe, on ye ttm Pani | to reilable fam ow 2 eantenien iapliler waantee a } ? . ‘ i notice of funera)] from amiiy resi- Gay, Vec. 2£U ¥26, at 3d a. mi. erLbooit 27TS Ww ATt ti—_Lost last week. on iy at once rand an ar Cancers, | (nm «& . cloth an cotton resses: this is | raN n Fost Vispetcn . Ri : 14 ‘ acavue Fe ue A ; Ny em S Suits ence. Boswel] Fi sineomnnat and St Charles Staudinger, of 366U Shaw ay enue, gear w RIST or Lindel! bus. S reen 4300) west {3552 3. ee a Serna Reece pS A: NEN SOE CO the best time of the year to start with AU l OS WANT ED! : PLAYE TAL «x asin perme a700) ail, ml LI | L 4 h0-— Re om and be ee Pleitsech gserv- | brother of Emil C., and Charlies Staudinger, land Ni igents: reward Jj Efferson 3557. (c) | PRESSMAN— First Class. for Millers: '"%®: you will be assured of getting plenty MUVELS USITTINEL. and \ "reliabi gentleman wanting real howe. We wagt ! him. M. Steet. (ch) Wide — a lpaes a or 3 a uci B-12 Post-Di a. and we work whole year around and THE. HIGHEST PRICE, CALL ANI ice.) (¢) | Our Gear ulcic. | r= wane t Jd: | mouumon. Box -126, ost- — , 5 - : ; Funeral ‘‘uesday, Dec. 21, WRIST WATCH—Lost; lady's white g be LANG-KOHN Fr CO., 808 IVINGE wey v arty of $10 monthly: piano now stor t So OR SAL sxe at letynan Piano Co ilo. Olive Ask | McP HERSON. fone foom, $8; ce a ee ne ; ; ie?) biM tet re ra tf rds trano (cB) table board, ; home cooking. (3) nt? 4p instaiiment J. Fenoro, and | ae > ae a ws ; @ ( ; 38—Lost; v ve *é!l :ou how © Ferrario and atmiiat——Un dSulday, Vec. 1. 192 $33 r ¢ d bh: worki man’s | California. (c) the tin : ; a ahediin | nT t tiebr of ) Ww ' station or Grand, norto, working @ (va Experienced on wash frocks and rons, : 7 bench and rolis; = Mrs. FH. Sc hlich ting ‘and gp | Pn iggy meme pe mA ge Wis a pay. Return William Roser, 3725 Minne- SHOE FACTORY EXECUTIVE WANTED |aiso binders. MOSS-STRAUSS MFG. CO. | pega nde 0164. o6ee easton. “*)| tor $110 and arrange terms to reliable | PAGE. 6O40A~-Room and board” AA) i EP the late ‘Mathias ont Lillian Weiss | Fred and ‘Henry W. Stiebr and our dear fa- | sota_av. Reward. oan wg nin gg aren ctory 1635 Washington, 6th floor; take elevator.| cars. TYler Osbd 3126 N Oth (c@ ong ig eellga nen gy ® or om 2 ALEWE 1 ress Trapp) and our dear grandmother. | Cr dnewW, grMdladst, sreal-crandia- j ) ; = —_______‘Cl) | WITT pay highest price for your car. SUIS oy Boy Bradford’ © pinne. (c2 wane ; uneral from Stuart's funeral parlors. cher, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. in Found | shoemaker is wanted who has the | P ASTRY COOK-——White: assist and kitch- Locust. NEWELL. Phone Jefferson 2 2600 GRAND _¢ ITT Ie j BR OR Faston avenue on Tuesday. Dec. 21. ; i eighty-third year | ability. knows how to organize and secure @": call 8 and 10 a. m. 515 i: Taylor. 4MPICO-GRAN ost $ rolie ca; | corner and te and Maple a 9 on Interment SS. Peter and Paul . Funeral from Wacker Helderle panes. POINTER—Found. | quelity and quantity. An exceptional op- | SSAMSTRESSES—Re ao ae 9 — inet; will erll for $750 leaving city | 2617W. a Cemetery. c) oes i wo a Pe ee me By Call COlfax 6419. ©) | portunity for the one who can qualify. | “clothing on only. ce foo N, $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | soz A416 Poet Diepatch tel* | ROOM—Next to bath: meals: real . FOELSING—Entered into rest on nema _ ~' | PUP—Found; white. with brown ears and / Must furnish references from at least two |G Srand (ce) Bring car. get cash: mort es paid off. | - 1° ieee with references. FOreet oe 19 1926. at 4:55 a. m., Burnell | TAYLOR—Entered into rest Saiuraay.| grote. 7621 Alabama. |or more of last past employers. In appli- | sHIRT FINISHDR — Experienced” WwW MONARCH. 3137 Locust. (1 || wie Ni \\ J. Foe! cing. beloved eon of William A. and | Dec. 18. 1926, at 4:20 a. m., ~ ae WRIST W ATCH—Found: white gold: on; cation give all information possibile as to | End Laundr 4321 21° Finn ey. ence tc) D t S fi y C ‘a | WASHINGTO 4 ae ess Katherine Foelsing. and, our dear nephew, Fema gp Be. ye bt of Ode ‘Laylor. Da bus Thursday morning. COlfax o116u your qualification for this position and an | ee on acri ice rour VUar PLAYER-PIANO _board; hot-water reagonabe. "(e3) Market in his fourteenth year Bei Belle Mr ” Lind Toran oa Frank CTE comes | 7" ~ "o be arranged for. ‘SILK DRESS s - OPERATORS Yahiem will pay mure than other dea. i} Kretter Pla in ve good co \ 4 ISHINGTON vi bed Pt) ee emir, ; Fy | from residence. 4640 Penngeses | emma ee, Mrs. ® S - actory located in Milwaukee, Wis. Box rs or lend you $25 to $500 on it in fi r yer; ry £ 1 “ > unera " tag oan FOU ND y RY “POLICE. | al . Post-Dispatch (c2)* | Janet Walker fact Vv ninut 10: 35 c R) fil dition: sold new for $750. bal. ‘et .emen 7 wubple empl ed Hote R BR NZ rE Diveng arg Cecaung a ors ig my 5° le bes a Se i (e) | al services from ‘family residence, FOUR CORD TIRES—tTenth District. | WATCHM AN . Reference. middle-aged: | ory can use = 2 eS se ance remaining vw" 7 and will eel! |'|)| coking twin onde Fi rregt 6446 {cB} / thence to New Mé Selle plac : ac. 2 Rs : ‘ —_ . : | TER BOOK. r en 4140 “West Belle place, Tuesday. Dec. 21 SMALL _ PURSE—Eleventh District. | ‘give sa ary. Box 7-45. Post-Dis. (c2)|& few thoroughly experienced Automobite ns || for $110; terms only ee my week. WESTMINGTER. 30 5 —Room and bows. _Loa _ Tn P. A. STARCK PIA | beds: meais reat 8407 dort overlook giv. [INO 0—On turday., Dec. 18, 1926, at ome Parla y = with bracelet — nine = worth while vs iy " Lilhiam Pauline Fenoro (nee on. a ee 2 Pr ene ge Sept REN eo ITE: __.. (e8) hott ge mary ® be first-class; SO ~ | SOREST_ 977 ‘c8 ) eane aM awe Cy icinity Grand-Humphrey filling ther need apply. Elie Uphol. Co., 3412 OPERATORS FORDS Vid —Go , sedan. touring ~yoad- PLAYER-PIANO—SS8-note. mahogany case, McPHERSON, 4034—Room and board: ; cost new $700; wil sei!| large front room. twin beds. beauty of the GEEN—Entered into rest on Saturday, jat i ee a eee ret SERVICE CAR BADGE—Twelfth Dis- | WELDER S—Must be ab! e to do electric or at h ; o 0 e , Dik | FE an of Wy . girs yk ~Aoeelbal b LESSON—Entered_ into rest suddenly pe ee " DISCHARGE PAPERS. cCOP- | acetylene work. Apply Woon Riv mat nds won ba - are desirous of by Sd ih N 342% & 4) Sch sees ony, i} 1018 OLIVE ST. WEsT PINE 4018-2 young: tALLERIES I none Nearest Frank Geen. agg te Ag % 15 West | Mee fenieen of TeP erark ly ‘place ———- eee re eee ite (e2) increasing their earnings. We CONFIDENTIAL loans; autos refinanced or | |'- Ms \ |, the environinen:e F: ar | UR hot eh NG + Ae learn toolmaking. in-| guarantee steady work under} st: open 8 to 8. 16¢4 S. eeay (= -~ steel: ves saaien 09 FOO Seaway HL Lock — Batted Webster G roves, to Holy | beloved wife of John W. Tesson, our dear s 4 aust 4-4 (c} . . o.\0 4 YOUNG MEN—Neat and aggressive, not ideal working conditions. Apply | POR OUicK CONFIDENTIAT AUTO ||); Ul} = Redeemer Church, Tuesday. Dec. 21, at % | sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her gixly ay ae ‘te } alvary “Cemetery. (ec) | second vear. . ] lowe rs Branch a.m. Interment Calvary Cemet Runcral irom Wacker-Helderie | chapel.| FOR BUSINESS CARDS | over 28 years, to travel with and assist! at once ELY & WALKER DRY Kirkpatrick Finance Co. Standard, make: vauifel, me ||| ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY f a —_— > An “try res nN oO a v " , ae ¢ o weer. 20, 1926 Qg in t o Monda: | 3634 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, Dec. | Manager on road: income to start and hogany satin finish case; almost |||} KUOUM -Aliractive, lor lady; in modern , fod 8:30 a. m.. Amela | 4:30 a. m., thence to City Cemeier | ’ | Y ’ Lg, SL EO m,nence to City Venieiery: Alien. | ANT) PROFESIONAL _| draveling ‘expenees ‘advanced. “See M~/GOODS CO., 16th and Locust et | Deceased as a as of at | Kerr, _404 Frisco Bidg. ‘ ’ > ’ 1120 i i: new. regular price $800 to be sold ||| apartment. Gand 6x0. (etx } (c2) | $385: terms $2 1 an vat ~ ==> --- : iil wa aptly an 2 ag > late Herman G vers, dear mother of Star Ch No. 134 Ss (cl oN | My Sa ens hrer Edwin Gev- apter, 60. } seve UNDRY TO Mrs. Walls gy A a or At pe grand- | 4si2ZE—Eutered into rest Saturday. Dec. SEE PAGE 30. Men Now Em ployed seventh floor. di AUTOMOBILE LOANS || for : weekly. if n ' RL UNION M | ati cheba ister-in- law and aunt 1s, 1926, at lv:45 p. m., Reinhold J | WAITRESS— ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO | _ Centra ee R LAUNDRY | N ARKET OFFERS Y sa el, ge lg he Leidner ‘@hapel, 2223 | .ieize of 4261 Hartiora street. dearly be- | WHO WILL BE 2804 N. Grand. (c) 2677 W hington ___ (08) . 1018 OLIVE 8T . '| LVCAZAK HUTEL 4127 Lecust—Clean. ’ Funeral tie of time later. |.oved busbend of Misie Tistee (mee Mert | Released A fter | WOMAN—C olored: genera] housework and = | 5) ie oe sae weekiv -stes tub shower orn | | 4239 8. 38th. (c) —-= : = sit} 4 2 _f€8) ; ~F I OW NTOWR, - M a 4 y — i060 mo more wv St. Lou avenue NOT oO : ge OF = gegen NATIONAL 9 ; — Ss (cs) JalD ) . dear aoe Oo ndme 3 *. eee it ~ cooking; ‘3 first t class. 9 8S. GIRBONS—Entered into rest on Monday, | hur Tietze. our eal Sl ln-ia ol N : Ch © t | WOMAN— Young: to assist on books: must UTO LOANS amen rooms oow ead tty tiv A Le ristimas | write a good hand and have previous ex- | })) Ali = 7. bead dentine: ak an gymnas No A a geo f3 ) tne B > : | : y - I: try » Of 0° atriceck Gibbons. beloved | .i-law and uncle, in his thirty-fifth year = Navy «J tod utter TOREB CO BES oul Bawls Page at oan Gibbons dear | Funeral 7 weneay, 7 ad ay Dontis | EM p LO ) MEN I i le inte na perience; not under 21 years of age. Ap- GET OUR pasa ’ . i roy > ; } he tt te ' A i ‘¢ 7, ; “ 3 : / brother of Mrs. Jerome Casey, and our; rom eiere funera 2 @ offer an OPPORTUNITY to a few | piv _Shapleigh Hardware Co AND SAVE REPRODUCING GRAND nd Locust pcb vous (c8) i— Novelties Finest ‘cata | oe ™ “ piete aon Poultey. |urand boulevard, to St. Matthews Ceme- | men between the ages of 25 and 85. t a aslioons. Xmas ir icked. miik-f dear father. as . f Algabil | hel oO as | YOUNC F Nat! Just like ti Z ee XO | 0 cates lee Ceres cima irom Semen fret tame |S, EE ot ee WANTED scciaie tnemsclves with & $12.000.000 cor- | "OUN ag Useas alg “Oe, Dis aml Hotes MONEY eciections ‘of reproducing |)|| RAND. 1416 N—WNleely farailabed trons nd Retail! ported Food f Lindel] boulevard at Boyle avenue ri UTTER — Asleep in Jesus on Sunday, Dec. The positions are PERMANENT. ad | ou 50 per | ||| faci Hi use keeping 2 & COMPANY D. GREEN me 48 rot rae ‘ater. fe) | 49, 1926, at 3:20 a. m., Leota Utter!* + pane my is rapid. Work is dignified. SALESW AUTO APPRAISAL CO )' LOCUST. 2646 Hoe { AEE chs cheese Musbroome, spe eaghemn ae GONDOLF—Entered into rest on Sunday. | of 29004 Virginia avenue, beloved daugh- | Femeansration geod. OMEN WANTED 3028 LOCUST ST P. A. STARCK PIANO ©O. a RY fT 14 1926. Annie Emma Gondolf./ ter of William and Esther Utter (nee | 2.168 experience - helpful. but not es- yi—8. W Woolworth Go 1018 OLIVE 8ST. (cB) “iiaht bs . 1--2 an rooms for MEN, BOYS ;@ential. as we wiil train you in. our meth- try ie 8. Grand. le) | 4 Mo se. | - fea) GArtield 8602 . Dec. 19, 26. n es . es “10 SS ar sister of Michael and ee ae Miller), dear sister of William Jr., a (ode. You EARN tp LE — -* law nesday, Dec. 22, at 1:39) | Lac » BU : >i “UL St EC I AL FOR XMAS A i rg Dec. 22, at 8: 7 rd p. gg oy ee Bros.’ chapel, 2623 | tral o¢7 is, 7 me bas 4 Riis r os ALESLADIES — 3. ee 25 : ,zpertongs spiano tonne ceepnoaaay oe ng UOt the yon rad nice basement room 57} Post FRU iT CAKE. Ee r ¢ d toek funera ‘home. 2 r k et. (c) | BAKE —Sit. ; goo secon nec a uLnecessary: permanent: ladies wear: lano ner’ on * terme ished ; }. ba (2) i} Paid | Ib. and up, 1 Ib.. "FEP ea, and eunvned, Se East Gr ne mn Py "20 Hol ly Trinity pene em Soggty bread, rolls, coffee cake; wants steady per day. 917 Wainwright a , S$! weekly. CLARENCE. 4567—Two neatly ¢ r 65c. Lerge eseurtment ast Grand VOLLMER—Entered into rest punday. LEH ie iy turniehed Entral 5234, 4th Fi | of Christmas Cakes ana Nevelties '™ Church. Interment in Calvary Cometery. Dec. 19, 1926, at 10:35 a. Mac | Rosition, Box 0-289, Post-Dis. 2) |CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS | SALESLADIES — , Blog 5 TO $1000 QUICK "1h oLive: sons afier 7 p.m. Sn , C- : ( W P twl Tr LER—Sit.: colored: ex rienced, h 1 TyR __* ma experience unnecessary * Der ay; AO = ater ¢ ta .- er -4 ae) . i GRADWOHL—Fntered into, rest etdae | Vollmer, bel: ? wall daughter of William P. ne —sit.: ¢ 0 TB an aan 3 | PRuCTTOR Must | be experienced, to ®0- | manent: romotion. ‘AppIy Mise Brow $2 STEINWAY Vertigrand: just exch wed MONTGOMERY. MEL. 56 week: neaily noe ioe Nir Nara Sian Nive SMS a = Dec. 17. 1926. Emanuel C, nant of | hatelle Donnelly, aunt of Joseph | 501M, 2408 N Ataire © for a cleaning mer American Hotel, 4 to 6. c3) Bring yous Uitte ang SS aw absolutely perfect gction, tone e 30 furnished 2 ma, Bic arene ) om ; § "pol ington t vara. oear ather : . ne } » ‘ r frie nd of Wi ~*~’ D ENTE R—S Sit sty ———— = — ne in ve nutes u r 24 rn ma — NEWSTEAD. Say f eo Pe tot Phi 9 and Dr. RB. B. H| and Clement jonnely. ; _ a phe | CARI ENTES “Sil. factory work oF new yy ES Balances of finance companies paid off . ) 695 30 tg " edium ee | ¥ Notice of funeral late 9 1928. cc meanen, Ww ednesday, Dec. 22, at | ARI E x TER—Ss le U: rt ] i, R200 nr ork: ce! Deacon | | SAL) ESME _-_, olored to eel] fruit cordials i ‘ustomiers Confidentis: and courteous | fully figured du!! dark mahogany: guar- cunveniences | . e, HORNSTEIN— Yn Sunday. Dec. 19, ‘| 8:30 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church. In- Pg Rect om } Iams eet fers making big nay Apply 235 H OUSEHOLD service anteed by the Aeolian Co.. authorized Stein- TENTH, 2¢15 . -T%" ‘ , ' to be practically like new: re- light R.. BS, ( y AHLEM F INANCE CORP duced terms to suit you. Aeolian TW EN’ TY-FIRST. a0i8 ? N J 1oume a pricee 2 6a8 ‘ ! Deborah Hornstein, relict of Charlee H. | 9S) ot in Calvary Cemetery. Cc) ; CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored; sen ced ; | SALESMEN—$25 week and I!beral~ com. | GOODS eRe il EAs! 4423 _ _fc8} ! cA et | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES — Ho nstel n and dear mo ther of Mrs. Jacob c ference Call ‘DElmar AA @’ j ch, Mra. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Charles AONE — Sacer into re Bt on Saturday. reterences. Vali roche _ as mission; repeat s2ies; married men pre- |ferred. 466 Paul Brown Bldg. Also itr 1994 Ol'we et a. $5. white eiseman, James Hornstein and the late 18. 1926. at 12:45 p. m., Oscar OOK—Rit: oc nd: cite f. r. 1036 N Grand Cue ee 6 eS stairs of downstairs. or eek Te? i ¥ aca! ; hanes ; WwW: ‘ CC KOK 4, it . colored; allroun A | ily re e! (cB) F Mre Rosalie Nadle | Wagner. husband of the late ate agner nearby towns write. : ence. Box 0-45, Post-Dispatch. (3); 2 2 . =| Leagan a ae ae : =p HERE IT Is | Northwest 8) | BEAUTY PARLOR FURNTFORE—Sab @ : | : n Funeral from Berger's chapel. Notice of | pee Dolan), dear father of James, Cath- | ©°! ‘ SALESMAN—Sh¢ o | nfl] blocks | end strips open: leaving city, 1 m. time later. erine, Harry, Alice and Joseph Wagner, | MAN—Sit.; wants repair job in furniture | “5, toe |, oe experienced; _steady , i “we ‘204 > . « id . os ages " iat 7 A. " Posit)or ply } . 3 | ar ) COlfax 8967M_ Fees 1 elta. Richmond Hetehte 4 JE Dec ae Entered into rest on Saturday, | dear son oi Mrs. Mars eae dea: store oF hotel. Elmer Hooper, ies | partment, app N en s Footwear ‘© ~ Sroughame.Per Sale Saas | STEGER GRAND Hy RATURAL SRiDUS. vad ta a beet . ‘ ( -1T1-ié j ‘ . 4m '* o! Detentennnen ER ear il — r. brother-1 a Vive 5 + a emcees ieee | SALES MAN— Must be high-c class. sRuUCcCesS- Antiques ~ HUDSON BROU GHA M Sale i gine’. 1017 ii Tene WITZER, —— nlee roots, Torin i heat ERSON 4ar + ; ik ‘REs— AL kin ve 122 6. Arthur a. Jennings. be- brothe a enide . f hi siater. inde: many : VOC 1 of Augusta Jennings (nee Tes Te Sb — MAN—Sit.: work in shoe Jobbing house | ful experience selling food products to | ANTIQUES—Coliection of a lifetime: some full Price 926, 5-passen u |} OF unfurnished; owner's home: (i trie, gas, telephone ; garage. COttas ae Prun. $4.50- furnace (lobe Store and Office Fixture . 3 , . ‘ , 403 » boulevard. on ; lamm brother of Edward. John; Mrs. Miller. Ngee ' by young man of 25: 6 years’ shoe fac-| grocery trade St ” 1 at ‘clock. yi , a of Louis absoluey ne - rare pieces. 6250 Delmar, fel) c and renic = Ey ig saving (e2) SE nee . Eee D $550. We deliver )franklin. GaArfield £700. n}, dear br o Bh Sper ——— : > nd of th Ge Jennings. Mrs. | Tuesday afternoon, — = » exnerient ox G-186. Post-Dis . regen “ya ) = =e) | F yp R tES-—Store an Seed Theresa Kal i weed’ Feld and Mrs.|Interment in New Pickers Cemetery. (Don- | tory experience ie ead ia | lathe POG ee ipg oer og? give complete de | ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERS—Side- | 00; terms. O Sunday, 10-3. 4035 | | epecial offer. Inctuded ails about yourself. Box D-245. Poet-Dis board and other furniture. 2705 S. iL . Lindell E500. (ci | iL in _ arge stock of fine Used Piinos which we are selling to a sha am ‘ = Maude Weldeman (nee Jennings). relly service.) 5LLUMBER—Sit.. good: licensed § ny _ | ' ; ‘LUMBER—Sit.: 00d: licensed: LES ; 1 ae VEHICL : : Funeral on toeedae’ Dee 2h at 1:80 p. ‘ a a ee eee - ee PLU apg Re Box 0-248 por SALESMAN—To a saleaman on man who! Eroadway, after 10 a.m __— wl =s SH a “ASES | aNDe STORE F 3 residence. . 4416 ——- i ae tee. 3bT tae at 1:15 p. m.. Dispatch eae cama a ~ om "a to become a salesman and can be- W ILLS STE. ‘CLAIRE ai, make room for our ft | vie MOL . 4 . a Loree t : +11 t rch > lee lar a a a a —e come in allv t - — ' . pe oe greatly Reduced yo cases of ; te Sabeere Loe wt, pepaned Store (ec) | Joseph Winkelmann Sr., dearly beloved | PORTER it. chauffeur: on Standard! o¢ $1000" ‘in $5000. 6 gy tn the extent| AOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SaLe. | Five-passenger ee Se sweet ee — of New P IARSENAL, %3004—-Lovely sicam-heate’ | y red Fi eae i . i Jonge Wied a aa (nee | POR’ Efterson 4140. ab. ee § an estaviished shoe | —— - M , Duco finish. new balloon uaran 3 lit * is a Grand ji} feom- private home; het weter. oe) tad | 1 RELAMAN oe ‘epee ee 00 2008. te puaeg of PE of suns Muaiier x iiesinal aban nanufacturer has a winderfu! opportunity. IRON Ski Mahugany: poster bed.|@ bargain at $1250. Open Sunday. re | pienee She moet a ® iii & wankeoping n 1 32 1-25 nN ou Take C ra a7 N, 15th st. |i .m., Ellen Banyard Kelahan, (nee Winkelm ann). Bernard, John, Joseph | STE AM FITTER—Sit or maintenance |New Have “ ~o cj) | cost $560; sel: $125. 9%- a $46 dining rvvm | 4035 Lindel. iJndell 8600. __ c5) | |||} wonderful “buy” at thie low y pales || 8 AIE. S0te— Light : 032 at A ee weit 159 Bm, Ellen Banyard Kelaban, Hinkel man oered Frank Winkel: | work: 14 years’ experience: mesa) SALESMAN—New York dress manufactar.| ‘hi. ‘#pestry reat chairs, pe go a 7 en Will Pay for tt Nw em poe led horse 3 wet ia JORD ' nk J.. Mamie A. Kelahan, | >. = dear father-in-law and grand- | FOrest 6061M ae eral er. making $6.75 misses’ and $8.75 wom- wo Coaches ; Til 9 P.M. Ai fivor fr eonnes ira i ‘eeping i . ——— : = - en s silk dre ‘ssea, Wantea representative cov- eres yt GAS ANGES, EN- Se aiiaeneainesinedieaniiiaa . | fl .~ ~— aod _ ' pg AZ. Obi oon OV ERLAND s1X—Cuach. 3 months old; iy i? _artorsted: — ev thing furnished, (c5) ae ae Ley» ais ist wed lade es sok Aa are ¢ diamond “fur Me ST comp jee } nes. all makes: , to St. 4€0 6 Cc burch. pnces. & sapphires. plat renta'd. Union Typewriter Co.. 4 Se Valvary Cemetery. (c) olent Societies. } GIRL—Sit.: clean, by—day. . $1000 ‘ox Bao | 3 KLE } ' S , — etrict commission basis: unusual or. | third floor front. FOrest 112 ae ‘a — 80. oe eeventy-aixth year Deceased was a member of Harmony Coun- ILAU SDRESS S's 5. co.ored, | eal estate experience not essential: must ora reg BECK HANGE _STORBS. all kinds. 3505 8. Grand Gane ; . OOCIIES, $10. | . : Funeral! from w acker-Helderle chapel, cil. No. 618. Knights and Ladies a? Se. Tal rhe I ndei i Soke aes CR eRe ; : . Car: 1 ~The : r q Apply Mr. 06- aN. 12TH ‘eT. & 7TH AND MARK) ET, FORLS— 26 and ‘24 all repaint. | ii | lek | - “0? Gravoig avenue, Tuesday, es cz) 2ESS—Sit.: or cleant n vf cay: OB. airer . m.. or Mon- | ed; some duco, eas to "$288: “overhasies | | GOOD USED UPRIGHTS AND hi , , curit LAU NDRE »tlpan > & si'ver cup at Kan F 8 3p. m.. thence . dia Cemetery. | 7. _ Lindell 925 evenings, 3U to 8:0u.| FLOOR LAMPS. BRUGH OR JU NIOR t A to Z: nteed 30 days: easy | | de_8 7 hone ; heres me hagas member . of Gen. Lyon | SAE eeawes into rest on Sunday. ion expertenced_ct colored. ms Watson-O’Rourke, Realtors. A J Gravois. STYLES. 0 PLETE. tel Menden x 2315 Lecust. Open | PLAYERS ! GRAND. wesiy 8219 | f Relief Corps, No. 138, G. A. R Ye) |. 19. 19296. at 4 a, m. Ellen Zapf (nee |") ppiss—sit, colored; or clean by (o86) | UNIO? WO EXCHANGE | STORES. | gunday and evenings. (ot) ae | —_——— ——— vrondy : oo“ Bu | Han Men oN of 3818 Michigan avenue. day, Li: Aol am ell ow. og | i: — — ——— 206-8 N. 12TH 8ST. & 7TH AND MARKET ~y - | You will be pleased with the | fore tren 6 Riverside — Lam i eay De c. 19. 1926. Coe | beloved wife of the late John Zapf, dear | _' “Si: colored, or cleanings SAI /ESMEN—Old line lewal 1 reserve life ine | FURNITURE—Contents J-room pat rea- | FORD——Coupes, 1973-24-25: large asscrt- HEN? fETTA. 351 _ koa aT D, husband of Delia Lamb (nee other of Kate Nolte (nee Zapf). Joseph | L AU NDRE sSs--—-? — “ 9199 - ; @urance company is desirous of com- sonable: Can rent flat. S330A 8 : Grand. ment - painted various cours: , ulied |. one you get here. In event of ts wate; Ser father of Agnez and Hazel Lamb. | Zant and Mrs. Minnie Wundcriich (nee | half days _JEfferson_ Ce aday j mUnicating with several firet prey ee pad (2) | mother. great-grat peewee he our dear; Wednesday. Th urs jay, cieaning. necessa ry . fomesste ame a Wacker- Helderle chapel, | Lat *NDRESS—BSit.: first class, colored. |oies: excelient opportunity for the highesé — news sname ome Lindell 10963, 4005 JOH INEON AUTO CO., 3667 ¢ a st. fod) i you. ; wee ii 5 For want of skilled opt | Lampe, relict of noe Lampe (nee 2634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday, Dec | “wants work to bring home; references. type of salesmen: give reference in reply | 2 : & bed- | MAXWELL-1925 coupe. has been | | SCRUCGS-V ANDER YOORT. acio? Let | § Post-D tch Want Ads aw ary and ‘our dear brother, brother-in-{ at 1:30 p. m., thence to 88. Perer and | Lindell 34957. - $$ Box Ril¢, Post-Dispetee. feck, - 40- piece dining- room “suite: rebuilt. repainted and renic eeled 5 good iL Music Salon—Sixth wiset iecount ispa an iF . at the age of 61 years. | Paul's Cemete ry. ' MAID—Sit .. col ored, or - care of “) SAL ESMEN—The LAule F Dew Co a | oak Sellers oak kitchen res: cheer for $400. Trent Motor om. Turner, 0 Bell a! | rot organization. menufacturere of cabinet, as stove, 18-inch 5180 Deimar oo a col if eveland. Thursday. sTT DE BAKER—Couve. ate 1925: leoks P e* orvt Pring t_ TREE toms | used to inform une . , Jaeral o1 Bronech Dec, 21, at 8 30 | In loving snonneey of my mg pyevent: | | d@ren. Mae — %6.77 bie 2 , ~~ = , sa TI ne ronec! 1 _funera aome, | Geo Harter who departe this ue "OQ APHER—Sit.: age , a vert ne specialities. ca are, Sianeé® an oven. aerhere where theie “40 Weat Florissant avenue, to 88. Fu: | GC", are today’ Doc £0, 1825. |STENOGRAPHER SON, adusie: cap | gircet cal advertionn desire be tmerones | (ett og ty aes One Crane, Thun (od) | ike a new car end wil) sive sams moar |) EDISON PHONOGRAPH UONGPRLLDW.” Tb Us are needed | t's Church. Interment in Calvary | Recalls sad memories ble of doing high-class os EAst 6247. | te presen. salce force, big money-making AS ~ RANGE— Wh; le ename antee. Trent Motor s. , 5180 imer | ) hen : tc) Of the one gone to rest. io ett (cS) | season nw at hend: this propusit.on “Rew half price. DEimar 6867) LABORATORY MODEL } Call MAin 1111 ae into rest on Saturday. Those who think of him today 7 OBit.. age 17; exceptional; @-| should appeal to experienced traveling | ‘halt 7 741 MIRRORS. Ate , Dec. 18, 1926. at 5:50 p. m., William ‘ ‘TYPIST ae aad in mimeo- ssxiesmen who desire a good-paying position % Stand F ; Yb i } 4 } La Are those who love him best. miiliar with filing. a reess.ng, 3 right m the clty Mav cone'der well-edu 8. 8 or Arkin, beloved husband of Ellen Lar- Sadly missed by | graph, etc. EAs 624° nei |etee SOURE desiring to enter the | UNION’ EXCHANGE STORES. | fORD—i10i5 Tudor $210. tern “aibeo Buckley), dear father of Mary wiF ND CHILDREN. geome hie: te take | Cates Vouns cee or . | 12 ST. H AND MARKET ser ; me. Catherine and Anna Larkin, brother of EA aan -_ | WOMAN—Sit.. whit ° responsi ” (1) Selling field Sucm men wqill receive in- “AND STICK condition. 28001 Olive Eee LS | washing hor Ne. _«daaP+) lowa. — tensive personal attention of resident Man $18 00. EASY FOR! -~1926 Tudor « Jooke like | new: 4 Se yr; ow guaranteed. $375: eeveral ot Michee! and aan ‘| L. ariin, our dear urcle sere ——. a a deri f kK i ; )brother-in-lay an mronge | WOMAN OR, Ser, Fe avivemige LETS wht an otttin Bustos hela Tees | uebTe Tia a stndey “aod Pruner: fr familr residence 6 hemes ft vg n or home. Jin F* . as > - ° o 8 Lee “avenue T 2 Son neneese Tae more or ee ork | 4 Frid and Saturday. to isterview | UNIONS 195s eT Y y vesday. Dec. 21, at 8: 30 | - = colored: want housewor eee riday ' OHNSON A Olive. Pari iew 03614. (cbs . m. | to Tas Rosary Church. Interment | | | Post-Dispatch Wants. WOMAN Sit; oreds sndell 72802. Rit, —_ ry mene, soa. | : ™ “\@livary Cemetery. du ee

Page 32

i woe 32 ST. LOUIS ee SOME BODY wants YOUR PROPERT Y—And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him aan ihe mer cai as Re aa _1926. POST-DISPATCH. a Pei ROOMS FOR RENT—South APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—South TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y HAUGEN DRAFTS NEW BILL © | AMUSEMENTS iin un —2 inte loner cuit | —FURNISHED SAK HILLY §117A—5 Gesirabie oe | West | LOANS | T0 BE PAIRED WITH M'NARY’ y NSO RO I A A oe é ( 0. PRoepect ge nor | , Park $344 "GRend O77E tel) hot-water heat: $5 ‘3! | OFFICE SPACE—Half of smal! office, or | FO | | ™ — : oe . i Ss S IxNG. ROOM—Front sleeping pric West —papons | SUIREET ES 64140 ao O rooms bath - cee | desk space; University City. WYdown | Don't Aa aoLteske pe or friends s Congressman and Senator Again | AN breakfee! eutlon al GRand 4056 ‘3 DELMAR. 6250—sma!l furnished epart ha gag re or SN ne eae ick) | O598M. CF | units c man and” Senato KUBsKi4 §644—F nome Curniahea tor | “ment; south exposed, bath, s! 2. (es! SALEN 3704 3 ms. electric, out- | STORE—30x65 feet: steam heat electric | HAPPY ar 1A Linke | \vut VILLE PHOTOPLAYS (SSELL. 2020— yn | DELMAK. | 6358 ~ legant 4-room efficien- | side tole “ ‘$25, G ‘Too 1216W. (c92) | and fan: 4 rooms above. with electric and | N Relief Lecislation. vA ' Post-Dispatch reser serves the right to rolees | RUSSELL, 8020-——Neatly . ee room | ey, furnished. PArkview 481 ei | SIDNE ON ae pee °307A. 4 rooms; | D#th: rae te og NEW y EAR bits almetgte totes eek SY er | Ml Dap sas tha c AVERY PL, 1743—Lieh: 14) | PUlcsinite API MENT—Corner pulp dhacateiad: bath: Garmace: garnae (te? Tee an $5 to $60 from; WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-—A Plus | “a 5, | Persone -ept letters on medical poe WAVERLY PL... 1743—Ligh: housekeep room efficiency: rent very reasonable | me ure 3806 A Utah, *PRospect ‘Cred fel} c When tick! rn in strictest confidence ¢ Senator Mc- FEATURE PHOTOP! AY ASHI AND Re. \given attention, € cep Gq «a 4 ing and aleeping rooms; modern. (cl) any 2841. (cl4 - | sol AR D. 1031—-Second floor. 3 rooms. | us Quickly WITHOUT SECURITY. | compan nion piece tor : ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addre. : —The premiums on your Aisne-Marne. 08—6-room efficiency, ene ! » f repay . lief bill was drafted i3520 N. N tead ROS oon ¢ iency gae electric } $19 | Our low — and easy a °o | Nary’ s farm relic STARTLING REDUCTION IN PRICES ews 35 aan = England: ~~ Pre ‘omedy ‘Thre § West be hee etely furnisned: low rent. MAin 4643. | OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut. (cd) | | nt will please today by Chairman Haugen of the B Thea —— nage éa | Bel M CATES, B220A—Two furnished rooms: ” ; loc | , iculture Committee. Monday to Saturiar, Inclusive —_— cet __ Letters address sium; euse- oben i A a by oR. den oo) | Sew S-room furnished, couples; $105; | att traces ve: : 4 ums, single: 4 setae PE | REAL ESTATE | Sy AND ARD C REDIT C CO. | House Agricu € c TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY remen eater " 9 FANETTE eels, Berkeley. | amne: Oise-A lene, MEL VILLE, 565 — 6601 Washington; | VIRGLNIA. golna Just competed: very Monday and Friday. nights. ns amount to 7 AY 4 Ni “4h 4) Large f: t room. pri 4, $80. (c) ic “fF £45 Acie ‘ Q 582 L} more to} ¢ ; ade 4, TT) ; , + 4° i , making it+possible once | i | 7 ngieg” ss He Nes! icchen priviieses if WASHINGTON, 4271—Furnished apart- | 301 Victoria Bldg. - 5) ~ Narv-Haugen labe! MATINEES NIGHTS eo * mito — reach the tennis player. | “estes: Somme, vate family; kitchen privieges if ces! ed. : ett. ‘tency a5 See man- | s th est the Mcnary ager, JEftereon 5830, got usY.—You | “ad braree 4 legislation 1 to 8:30 P. M.] 7? te 11:30 P. M. — — might try brush- ) er Suresnes, a OPE vs ; . ante gon S&3SU tcl4) | = —— =e to the propose eg siation. Vancevile, 2:30] Vaudeville, 8:30 = your fruit caxe) --The ; VAD. ae yf ge ae WESTMINSTER, 4633—Newly “furnished | bgt | boa Trier | | The McNary Dill adready has Vaudeville te « Has FoLews Biing pg we : ega to get the! ony in St. ; . ae ‘ s¥ sé net. , : . . 4 » - ; ba é é o ai tes } ? ; Z ping. (c2) room apartment; gas, light, linens, 4 1025M ; 6 (cB) REAL ESTATE CARDS | bee n introduced in the House by | Photop 1509 ts. 50c a ae with ffect you desire. e issouri G ip Seats. ) ls ‘ ; riernt ris ? INKMAN 624343 rooms ewiv orc |7—GLOSE real estale deals easonatle "rated tile hatb $40) Riverside ye W rire un al natrere Rox 4 Te c 7 ode vea steam heat service, $50 semi-month ; ’ 1506 Seats, 25c : giaze © as | weekly published grote ahd Pan kview BiSSW ee | rooms, 2 beds, $33; S-room efficlency, Representative Fulmer (Dem.) o! Some Reserved Some Reserved *: ) OLD svU Pret ar 12. 1808. The first ) i ENRIGHT, 5155—Ideai, warm southem $40 semi. | imei wee ae ' i = ——— n — ; the Bureau of front room; hot water: owners home, $6 SUBLET, IMMEDIATE FOSSESEION. i'MARDEL 5009-5037 7—New: 3 rooma: very AD = a Sa ” rears the = Er eadili ; aS ‘ . i om e ; Ppt Elegantly furnished 4-room efficiency ; modern _ $45 Riverside 1s. oe (c8) Hi so as to postpone for Mae y aie Special Quadruple H ne Bil! Oe... fish os. . Wash | ENRIGHT, 4607-——Housekeceping. ingie key S58? Pershing. PArkview SEBS. A€e. | MARDEL KO09- 5037 Ne 3 rooms; presse Price List nt } applicat on of an equalization cape f ORFHEUM CinCUIT REVIEW 6457 Gravols Av. : > & : and double; ail conveniences; cone, JS BAKGAIN, 875—5544 hacen: -* he | very m odern $45. mo de ‘1161 os) f (on cotton. AS !t was written tne; Featuring Helen Pachaud ae R. : and cold vat Ah ee 5707 Mc ‘PHE man IN | EUCLID, 615 N.—@ rooms. bath, furnace. | any! hing Of vaue Lindell “U7T9W. + 2 ages ge ee a te Mammepcompenia: a tificat Pestalozzi “The Man Wine paper on file at the Pubile Li i aried basstel team oP aa he we ; ge “— A. A. STEINLAGE R. CO., 20 Chestnut : ——n some — Scaeee —— % oa ined in Furope are | League in 1881 G - bad AULT ‘1) suns a :, ;, ar d bath &30 4 . SGies angel frie ae . ‘ (e36) that iffer " the apn lication 7 } Pe ries mainta . from, 1 #! Ingle; hot and cold runn! ind bath. complete fi OUBE ckteept K toilet: S25 an min : sapiiheliatiae with goo "sane “ id a eee that ° sul P Nig ‘ts. $1 ss. S250 . 4 $3.50. ' ' " “Shiowreckag” isis | for housekeeping rage. FOreat 721 J ee, wot. i. ane naxer | “,.*: a cari Nghe > ll Gotan ee pe sation - two ‘o-makers hs _ ad aan 4 sin = New Rang Baw ~. Ren wt Lm mae $5. 1) es (By a Member of the 8t. Lowise Bar Asac , ment iis . ON enge Pe wie furaa spic ONGIIOE —— , _ ti sne 9ut in cc ee. - 2.8. , ~ MAR y! ANT 4017 } arne front r Mm: cen On preuils “7 DUN : " 1 REA Al ay “ ‘ 34.300) Opel ‘lfax 56 ; REAL ES’ TE—WTD. ‘To BUY ner cent. ‘ STRI aL LOAN cn pe a Le al fae - ‘ ae my Wat $1 io $2. Only Re ye = >—You should | notify s L. jedgment to pele. pee 1} ‘ : ee be _ f en 0 " > ~* "* . vu ey? = 4 al nod r? : 7 : an pags , - " cod a ret al C Ul SiS . > r 4a ’ : - . ss . 49 ~ n icate Trust ' 0 se 2 se m Memen;: leo light housekeeping: warage.! 41% International Li Ar. 02 pad ale, Nin M how ya: hype ic Residences Wanted 710 Chestnut, Branches at Nueeorise “ | By can ley, 16 ha hae non-re- - e (od) 2} ewly decorated 5 oe s! wd Hodiaron Filo ant said, on ; } Bull tdin regarding he n so mutch a month MINERVA 5126—2 conneciine nousekeev | en 5? | KENSINGTON, 5183A—5 modern rooms .ESI! ENC E-——Desires , ouy. strictly | warne 18 e riseant Grand equalization Sle on ott ; two | ~ Wass, ts ot the bank dividend which | you can do so. C gti sink eas range private POrest | Ranelagh W ilmar Apartments garage Apply at 5236 Kensington. (cO) moder! Py ti owner; | ae, oes ae a. - ter wae ale wee not ce Sine Sag a * ipreaggencrr be «- _— paid to depositors of the de-} if — o "4 ? OUAK ) PEW EIUGTAN 6b ~yF Five-ro: ver $10.000 Tor consi nt iikeneaaen | TE 10% . urnita! | ild not oppo: co | fs “ty, reau unicipa eee. YY te ~ 445 DE BALIVIERE AV. | KENSINGTON PL tTlLSA roo! Be pee Bias eo we , +] tet | : a 7 ; bank. . Ot, lV g. a 308 y 4 sleeping and ¥ li ry \ rhweet corner flat: for Vv +) nf irmation see E F -Uih pas cual I vx ' ; " : ~ “a , 7 hey + t? 5 : rire Io postpon oa al So i : Union i E to ' ’ ont 3 funct Y | can obtain a dup- Fourteenth and nouscKeSping roome: running water, ‘Pherson and De Baliviere, MITH »cen ow? ir (cS) ie ined ’ ‘niral of , iddle Western crops ] . fz. VO tnu _ L ! : ie . the | 2 . nen “ad ee = ~ on k Fi ‘ rn C om any | SUNDAY : ENT Ss T : =". ore than one-half of ute are likely to have parlor, light, heat. garage; in mice apart- |; )), 2% ee “lating ic " Spey sent come ean elect! eS OOS OO ae an acme TR ate Kirk patric nan¢ e ps ) | | © | Bieee mt of alcohol. with unnamed clal ment. CAbany 6859R | eee eo a= einaet. Pusmished “ar $° c100°%) | Secured by a ceed. on” daw of | Sued Locust. C3) NIGHT ————— : hetween the hou . 3 ae a. FH RISTMAS terete L J@ Hronper J tea ~~, 7 ; | SA Chen. | BR) Gg .. Sth and Olive (cl) | j ceipt or t = lett room in Mpartment next to hath: conven ON UNION BL ‘7 “PI RSHING AV re | AEE ANE.. 203! wits boltes- § aid Genk af trust. 4 o- y | 2 | COLUMBIA | at. y. rv’ y tL » wf , ry é ; : p “ha r = . ‘ r ‘ rt) be « wales we arit. 7 x Jefferson. (eS) : = 257 Senth A Pr. damages g y be _ t Fee NT a pi ~ ae ? bes 1 tn he te er y my — hii Nae! Ente ps UE ete ; . xian. Bettptie PS a FOE AT A, pes SS Pe ate NIA «0g wd - en a AY eg Meet ey BR Da MR eo CRS OR de *~ a per cent of your Wages until the ; : eehinanlies . oa roOon . @ aink . lier _— | ‘ a ' ms “yi th mere read »lat ‘ | ee VERNON, B08 Lian houmacepc lhe senate LS. WOLF POLLACK RE, 101 N.S» | ihereot tn Plat Book —, page, ofine st) | Quiek ( ‘ont jential Loans | ) : CONGRESS te 1 MEDICAL QUESTIONS eet 19423 (eld ; ; : , 1. { —Five rooms aut Mi e ie. a2 rt :. vin be at ; rrniture: caeh at once, no | : Olle y ; y 2 OA ej ON UNION BL, AT PERSHING | er DE : r 4 ic8 rontage o i) feet on the Or. ‘ we ‘ ulvo m Morgan. 2307 | : ; 4 e St. ype A tae ye zeeer Sreni 5 wewest, most om pleie apartments | Gerye ony nee agy «Ait for the purposes o id tru: aaa. || y Miu " €end) | | | | Health and re are pudlic ype ~ Sbie home, lage car —e 1 ay ag A lng lectric Arfield 24604 LAA SS. vo oe | (UNIINLOUS 11 TO 11 + Grand-Flor. sid-red. Diagnosis or treatmen individual cases u No read fo Occupancy (CB) ’ Tth I 1} Lew 7.0 , ; NEE _ WABHINGTON 4524—Light ouncke-es oS _ready for occurs WoL. BECKMANN & CO, 100 North csao Sats Dates 1 baving beet CHRISTMAS MONEY : §: by an «© site Grand & Florissant Levers” MRS. H. T. E.—You should send} mula, in a half : eo reocm™ ae! ‘ONVENIENCes $4 40 2) in a stamped. self- addressed en- | before meals: Mix oe ae Sera pe . . ae hy : he sin the payment of genera! and spe P ERS SON Al, mip go — samen + . WUATMINETEN. 9724 —Quiforianie re: CAMBRIDGE al taxes and of 34 of the princival » ig man or wom GEOSKAUFMAN' | Sal Washington,at 8=)NS | GRAVOIS = meng: | Soe oe |e view ' wre — i yee ‘ reference rey ulred Linde The ‘ et works > on % " vT % ~ WERi tiINb (007) Housekeeping “Goins A P. \ | a \l ENTS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 7 ) | Jefferson & Gravois. “MEN OF STEEL” : dered papoid and Wak = ‘ be ‘aundry GA 8 491 7-19 Mer HERSON North marth 1O?} and recorded in Book ; ar ( bidder for ¢ -_ erty Fu ra itu re Loans A~ and Sewen other Big Acts i Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s | Lafayette : “ALOMA On 4 a net oy © est attention at your |® ware, ery clim Pmatmeline 514°. f (yt Prior at it. 2 oe > HOtTSA™M REAI TY Co., . a , « ’ ‘ ‘ . RS } Exclusive Feature Photo lay I Flaming Tale of Modern / 164 @ P ff - E. no . ' ce. found in New Me “GE Rae ' : Strict : ntial P . ’ 3 S. Jefferson SOUTH SEAS” Mi earliest convenienc the extreme sout S312 International Life Bldg. GAr. O270. wm wer 7 . eve? +3 9 Aelita a : : 4 TOM MIX, “Canvon of Light” .a Marriage—Featuring i. : t , MROKIMMATER Wid iraduat ures . niger gat BEET ; " 2 ua : ggrTesace 15 ¢ | =—* Need Ss) a Y our Note Price 25¢ and 40c Jf ' LINDELL n : BIA XATER. — Send a stamped, ifornia. You mi hg ; er aa . ffi t) . 4 f 4 e P we , . : ‘ Z id . y 4 - . ~ ployed nights, wi . Iy ‘feet * coc gn 5 per S ons ANTONIO MORENO | EE ecit cddveased anvelope. ask forler § érope of 9 " ii ‘ey! > au , . re Fr ht ten . re | _ wv 4 .. ‘ : > oe . ’ ~ ae. if - the GARFTE So, BE ee on DON ALBER ! Ss i Sixth Pine i in o digestion or improper food. You | | Spoon of syrup of = . : ons means wile r , ry 4 ‘ : nan furnished ty © ee “— the p ' ' & NCOPA ORS : ht try taking one ef the pow- | ‘taken after meals LINDELL PLAZA HOTE! ons. Pee: CRG SOON | bath beni ele as. phot ! ast” EVERETTE DAVIS T! Sy Ee Bi ’ ' | EB might a “ — UNDEL AL, ahs arge rooms; hall, bath and electric: $35;| bath, bh maid t VER is. OANS ON R AL TATE , : = ; the following for-| some relief. 4300 Lindeli: a comfortable winter home oe _ ; orm ptt re st. Leoul \! . O26 ‘Ss _t Ss p ES COLUMB'A BURLESQUE’ Louis Dornay, “Cy” Landry, MAFFITT ‘ se Pre. “The ders ade by t , ne nts large recemis, @Cvd Bicais ueliraciive rales ¢ bee iA x “ ‘ . pe mC iy me bw Pers! , ~ . , : . ” 3 oui’ Pb. tata ‘ 2 . = R cal 4" af Locust - Ger 4575 jack North, Lily Sorenson, °812 N. ee “The Clinging ~ iit —eree : O18 hall an ec; $24: open. | TERNON S003A—Six rooms hath le | janes Om rem ‘ond deeds of trust $4 644” 44” Ethel Reynolds, Gretchen Kim IANA BAR WOULD ABOLISH | sbandsoument 65 "s) om Weems nto ‘ 40 aliens » 4 aa red . tr a * “4 > ia ‘ LA 5 : Mort ~ » — ' e ” . -— — . io N ‘ E OF _ : ‘aeie’ 1 ‘ 4 rei, Helen Ruth Jost, Bryson 1 ‘Manchester ; “y one A . | etme rier: ware ee oh A 4 , Sew st nig Pu 28 oP nn r » t rar DAWN id ‘ abs . eee afoot ee gy — “ “Comi yy inals an uw CABANNE HOTEL. GS545 Cabanne av | ('s{:, We bath electrle; Let floor; upe! DWELLINGS FOR RENT nt_Ch cEAL ESTA is LOANS South Side oniy, || WRESTLING THURSDAY __ Rash and Toy-Soldier 4515 Manchester INDETERMINATE SFNTENCES 22'* sma Humelike atin apne ye Fas arn weekly KOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1015 vy Central Real ESTAT — First and secon BLACK BOTTOM CONTEST FRIDAY ; ‘Maplewood | ¢ Double Prog. ‘ is pa malian . 4 iab ¢ co? ) : - ; , | e i;Ranc copatin Sae”™ er AWT nittee Revision 3711 WEST INE ROLINE. S110—3-r Cottage * SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 7170 Manchester | ““CGreat aa os Definite Term, With | [75¢ System of a cn See {kl Central | = neice _ Smet Ferguson ete al ot' She 66: TRS ROPERT) — | MII — ere Good Behavior. (“'cts to @ defini mart ’ & ¢ “) i » , ; : a Py . INRA: HOTEHI. 40) Loc ust Running | & WAN Hor , rooms tile bath ele North . + eat 7 ' “RE. LSONABLE TE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS M j n A D 8] } sag —a a * for ¢ : lowance to be @ Wale bathe §1 day $46 « week upi-™ at ecorated: $35 a! f . ws ottares . aot rai t . PROMPT 4. A HINNINGER paver tire t te rv" ww nonwans en ~} ' ’ . ho water ,; : ame rnes FR. , ' » Selmar 3115. pied 40 the cure of tubercular y IWOLA madi ‘ ° ern ze tf » home of the larwest and best eguipped “ a , sanitorium {tn the Southwest. An abund- | = a ek ET eg ance of 93 O09 per cent pure water. Write Sab Vs Mm, C4 ~~ Cheat " ( i} “A the Deming Chamber of Commerce, Dem- | ak 1023 Po ue * ai ‘ 412 Woo! »L AWN—QUICK SAI E WTP v tug. New Mexico. | LUCKY. 8027a—3 ‘ler room SEA ER 480d-——D-room si fictede, porch. hot water: easy "Gib. Appy to owner at 3046. (c! Wie beth, gerege. Kiveraide 2990 (c¥) | 6 nice rooms, sun porch, hot water, eas: } ’ eS) : > on > > - » Soh $014 | taree at be Southwest today. OLD ORCH ae airy CO 35) OPPO RTUNITI ES water heat present . mt & il, years Lindell 8188] I TT re ae sit TOU bric ' i ie -_ i Kh} Lak EVT'’E. O60. N ee rox 3 Dri nw HOUSES, FLATS, ||} D113 Flare Wome. bah, “Lauhow gear Wind So8en “cet | BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES et i 7 rys ur 2R ad For Sale 2 ] . | ee RENT REDLCED 85 BUSINESS FOR SALE - ‘ : ©€ rvonos vath. furnace West Northwest oi 7 a : “eae! heap: aierepihe rere garaae ‘AT Al J} A. A J3v- Miret street sort 5 + — .. — . ms oo de GArtield 2464. Sesion; eunnen NOR! HY AN' BR Mey -_ wa. ? Y. 3893 % HECKM AN & CO. 100 WN. 7th ny > esas "eg ® nge . | ™ Lu ; FUDD ee rice nd particu.a: see : AR IRTMENTS FOR RENT - : fel uA +e rm 7 min F . - Ri rey oz ‘ and par } r+4 ’ Easton. “37 turned over On - ffers a Obie : eo} a Fi Nati | : : West Northwest . Shan AOi4__: : wine i South a ur athena! Plature! ss , Unt (Southern Rai EUCLID, 20¥ 8 Pour roan inet floor, | Asi) AND 6226——4 rooms. 1 year old on . inte . 7 pao _— oe ~imememacce Ged ; edar ech ‘and a me 3 Cc. “The W ITE BLACK SHEEP ata PATSY | = e: (Ga There beautiful Uile raw ‘partu efi et? ctiy nmowern Mica ‘TT! iea ft ew wocation : : ; a :, NEW HE NG ALLOWS, : . ~ ~i ? a . { a +4 $ os alewoing pore h tile . th hard - 4 re | : - : AL “ a * a ? ee? th Sy . ihe " A = = ‘ B.reom Z ‘ an ae r tee bh rd “tiretcy WATERMAN 6016-4 roome, Wwrae ha! MAPYITT. WaA-45-—-¢ rooms; dain, ‘ x - ele aod tla ve eon tained: tienes nee S-rosm ane 2 ok” Mat | heed LOR open porch newly decorated. baoe, Fav ; Rohe ‘ ; en es : : oe ho a be Sat — “49 VpMona! \ “w ’ . ‘ Ww " . , " ; . > * ry a = cA ‘ : : - rg y ; “9 ~y " mess r ‘ "sD Lee electri wile 1S, PArkview S07uN any ; ee ry na gare oenenin ty : at ; , mt i’ =. 5 “Sie ee PHE ¢ ONGRESS . - — ' Sle. : aa RESTAU RANT— heapest buy: must ] / 205 Usion b! ain te roome. laree and NORTH MARKET 8108- 6A (Now Wa. HICKORY a——3 reon 43, re $ of #600 Eas 3 >? anal apart Un Ir cecupane?. — | dada) rooms; cheap. open, Gartieid | toilet: $26 FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE. svoaisa- itor we 38aa Tindal : THE SENATE See st AReCURITY genre CO. Bee South eat tectsa eee oe i¢..HAN\ ~*~ /. P 7 } r rT , * rtiac . ea mE - . - >. mT! yr’ ee hm? : ; 265 Union bi New eat and Bast eom- | * A 32 SAD Rees a. ' : , ‘ u ae ROOMING HOUSE-—6 rooms: ai , val Nat dwood floors, tile Ddath aey won Uae MAin 2200. TOrIsiaNA 403°—— ~OMme*: modern ences health reason for sellin with MONA P Fae Smart mente in St. Loule, 7-11 rooma. Sommenbaten FOrest 18387. _ : . WEEKS ~ o> & rma a - . 7 741 lnterdrive o ee" and sunroom wore ana , wtp . f eniares o% t | ime ~~ - lior service $i tk 7 THRODOSIA IGOG A ar 5 reome; $4 L. HEC AM. AN 8 ke Today. Deon t F erget BOBBY Mc N 2’. SARADA SS S$ ath UPromedu . ' ‘eR CY) Leet? . mp ME . mes oa fam!’ asic >| ckness “S400 living rmeern in ar » aS Open 12:30, Neos + > th 2 £°. Mae ke C +o" | : aimee iee A 8 ie aes 336-cent Matinee Champien Ice Skater in Person I INGSBURY NLAG BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE a | :30 P Missouri Dancere and 12 Talented Kiddies! Tey ear, ae F SRG 9 CAB ORRE Goa BREE St edo 538.95 2AGe - Haadsueme Dick as a Mysterious k Bee | bly, which con Figure of the on ee Grend sinuous Deocing = ' by « | TIVOLI 6350 Deimar - 4 WIRGINIA f 5117 Virginia gy wow cree ¢ for thoy gree? of 2 eet te 5 Th {a ¢ f eet 5 A fhe Dering Drama of * A Smashing Successor to “Tin strange Marriage—Marriase @ Gods”—Written by Somerset without Leve, without Affee- Maugham, Auther of “Rain.” tien aad fec Cenvenience enly! ‘ \ y, _- = 4 ’ 7F FE * Gs a Tt wh i, S JS ons Now you can get a Fada in ti Harmonated Reception—the Hard work at the shipping d railroad people make it possible IP eg Se — . APARTMENTS eR ea ae |©SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Central 4 } * irk. furnace BOT NICAL, LISSA excellent roo ne —— ee R rooms, 3 bathe: best service. [m- itving reom; large sainer’ mediate possession can be given. FOUN DOCK IERY & &80ON. 1015 a ~ x Kr ee ~ bOURG. W yuur wome oF at Tah — erent ; VERY CHILD PATHRO! THs . 7 : 7 Ss Gr : 7 w 8 Aciede — * 2 Chance With Gen 7 — PARTMENTS ron. | RARTR RD, #i7LA . bath, hot Northwest S438 2 ben 3S te ~ » | aiiesihenal ie. He will net Divuige ; ~- 2 (idulght Show, New Year's Bre Tam a —Funnis RENT water reat a ‘Ss - re &' ‘ Pee Ta. AN ei iD i are store. euitabie a oie To ar juire- tS but We wet ~~ Detaiis at This P . > “tae We 7 Yoo? ® rent SS (2 , TEFrERSON S fear — 2, FUnali KK AND iLlTo. LOANS—CON. Re . Guarantees You the rogram, FEFFERSON. 3333 S—Near ¢ ; | any tine of business ) . MDENTIAL: NO INDORSERS: wots ments are secured through ki Greatest Entertain. Central ae me rent $45 tz % “AME o4x, may EVENINGS. 2905 Post-Dispatch Want Ads. Sasa ——.- a RANSAS. GVO. reomsa, Oat Lursace OLIVE. Ik * oe pea eR) - eS ‘oy © bitten: re "tlbed, bai. 2016 | for hos anew Ly fur- ; eee owne©r 7th) y \ en. I ——— _South ree a v zs sy Ni Te RE SE . Cal] M 4 . l l l l siden casedeameainagte mas AP AVEITE. StGsSA—d¢ rooms. modern GRAND 4027 ~ ground floor room, Loans, Seuth Side oni; ‘ _—. to OM, 2 ee ‘a DELMAR SS | hut-water furnace Gitand 1309W (cB) | wutedle Tor shop of ay kind; “$15, ci) | 3488S bAcaee —and give your order t@ aw | | i EST END LYR €1!0 h LOUISIANA. 4736—- aoe ee a se GRAND ety ANCE CO RP (es) expert adtaker LAR Zz. EU ‘a t 4 reome. meth. $5. ol4 . ANS ' nf, 7 PPR tn * Rey? eR pe - een ; oe . uate v os a » 4 pn *“ ~ 5 > } ou # a eet -—Fwuhiehed Groom efficien | hie n Diiale i a ; we Mmadcere Tia 3 Tl ow!—Gi ggie— And — . > ST a See ee Wie sheep Sonate ree Wag Os ment Ever Presented Here eee en Ran Oey Ate 'y on aR , : McREE. #0V1A-—@ fine reoma, @4 ‘floor pepe limianineaciniaiiie ‘ -eg Speedicet Comedian | aay Stin N Hrogiwar (6) bath, electric: $40, CLAYTON 6816—store ip ‘astest ala ane a. aig | JOHN DUCKERY & SOM. 1015 Cheetret. eg ——~— ct ss table for ail | cre .ETY. tOAN @& TH RLFT COMPANY e# =A South 3 user ra Ol e® ay LiuD sf ‘ 1s ¥ ocust _st a P °8 : o 4.9 : re = | QLIAN 1010 Onve, — Main. O56 gp a eg | =| i i). -2 3 | toes umelt 234" And Wasningt: = Coes oan W A He's « Cub Reporter Whe Tries te Step « ataw wait 3837 Stet) | HODIAMONT. 1062-34-56—Store. suitanie MONEY TO LOA—2 per cent per month — Kentucky Mountain Feud sil by Himasi! , : ey nee oer of m feweiry. clothing, fura, guns, crusics! - ——— . athe —_——aoe | NEBRASKA. “4044. 2 reems aud baib a ‘eCURITY RBALTY ww. : —-¥ O42 hearurmenis. tc, Duan a 913 Frankiin. : ~~ esta. (Se SRR rT SOTSE WAP Sate Se Sete. | qunvenienetes ae wie ei] Male 6250. ea) | | Batabilshed 1576. (e830) ee ee % ‘sahil, See aati fn A BRE ate mt y PAREN Ar a a Deny gan FS Sosy — "Sa7e-—- 3 Wikeiog ©

Page 33

MONDAY. DECEMBER » iOT OPI AYs SHOW'S DPLAY IN PRICES | | 0 P.M : ille MM: lit loLows Seats. 50c Reserved 90 cents« eadiine Bi! iEw haud NE SHAW TON OTHING VEATURES Phu topiay | | | / | Ww" ss All Week DAYS S—11:45 ts Reserve R’S EVE—- TIONS NOW J “Balcony, 50: as Nite Office . 1004 Olive N SALF mand for hist advance and St. Louis en-/ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pea ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead Bremen Theater « .., 4h and B-emen All-Star /“MARE Nowa” a gram nto Her Kin and “Hell's seq” rn CHOUTEAU | Padie Cantor ang ff. an 0 “EK Jeff. and Ch ne tepid Boots.”’ Serial FAIRY — {Double Program — : “The Sa Ee 340 Easton “The Farth Won’. : ' Kingsland 6457 Gravols Ar. McNAIR Mc Nair-Pestalogrt MOGLER , th and Bremen Program for Cupid” Women” rete ¢ “The Quarterback f and “The Pet Clown” Comedy and “‘Hell's econ “Rustlin’ f Doable ' “Meddling - tt cata , Norma Sheare New Bridge) ..con-d Nasel in" Euclid & Nat. Brag. | Morelante’ “Ninn. ‘ Also «@ Comedy" Newstead a 2 PAULINE 5. ldilian & Claxton rr “The Pao I { Nan-y Preston? Coinely and News Double Prog “The Teast Alarm" a The Earth Woren” ow ae Ee ar eileen Pestalozzi f “The Man Within= | 2842 Pestalozzi in@oncretion’ eo ape Comedy ee LE ee en. QUEENS f .Pouble Program 4700 Maffitt Ae ae ‘Revival Week. ; . ye ] ? | Grand and Juniate } Ronald Selene with ' Belle Bennett ih , tee ee { You'd Be Surprised” 5 and “The Amateur Gentleman” on, of UNION | Union and Easton ' —tadtiaetatiainaiaas ili Double Program Woodland ;.,,,Doubie 1 5015 Gravois £ ‘Meddling Were ST LOUIS AMUSEMENT COS THEITERT ] ARSENamL (DPeuble Prog: copating Sne” Grand and Arsenal ‘Private Bony AUBERT —(.,Povile Promam Aubert and Faston “The Cat's Paja " . & “The Blue Earle’? Cinderella { Cherokee and Iowa ‘ “What Love wul - Do” The Clinging Vine” ure COLUMBIA § Eudolph Valentino | 5257 Southwest | of the Apres: A , coins amount to Bito Miss Helen TCal., wi Bigiaze “home previded it does fof good health and mora! | JOE JINKS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — , *_-The premiums Sag 25 cents. ‘ETTE.—Letters addressed FANEY Wills, Berkeley, 1] reach the tennis player. ray. —You might try brush- og top of your fruit cake with white of egg to get the ffect you desire. SUBSCRIBER.—You can sa pamphlets on the care of fish by writing to the Bureau of Fisheries. Commerce Dept., Wash- ington. > * K. K.— Write to the moving re magazines for information pictu picture ac- regarding moving i tresses and, actors. wARIE.—You probably can ob- agen back issue of the mag- azine by writing to the publisher direct. Oecasionally newstands aan supply such requests if the number wanted is recent. P.-D. READER. —_— Henry Ford leas born in Greenfield, Mich., in June, 1505. le was the oldest child of William Ford and Miury Litegott Ford, and he had three 3 sisters and two brothers. a. I—See the Post-Dispatch of l Oct. 25, 1925, for complete direc- tions for framing the magazine : fou may consult the n file at the Public Li- ry. . S. M.—The American ceme- teries maintained in Europe are vy, Cc—You should notify a. ts Cantley; 1609 Syndicate Trust Building regarding the non-re- celpts of the bank dividend which was paid to depositors of the de- funct bank. y. 0. E—You can obtain a dup- cate license at Room 18, City Hall. Take with you your certif- icate of title, receipts, and cther papers pertaining to the auto- mobile. You can mak2 wine at not cone tain more than one-half of one per cent of alcvlol. MIKE D.—To become a police officer in this city you must be between the ages of 22 and 32, must be at least five feet eight inches tall, and weigh 156 pounds, must be a registered voter and a citizen for at least two years, char- acter. R. H. B.—If the injured man igets a judgment against you for damages he can garnish only 10 per cent of your wages until the JANSWERS TO QUERIES|———- » The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. » personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be \ given attention, « cept letters on medical q ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. on your Aisne-Marne, LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) stions of undoubdt- A. TEN SHARP JoE SHOws UP AT THe OFFICE CE PHIL MECANAI “To SEE WHAT “HAT STRANGER HAS “lo SAY ~ STOCKS OFF ON HEAVY SELLING PS or Bring Drop Rarly Gains Canceled or Brook- RELATIO Flanders Field, Meuse-Argonne, Rom- agne; Oise-Aigsne, Seringes-et- | Nesles; Somme, Bony; St. Mibiel, || Triacourt; Suresnes, Paris. B. K. P.-~The first newspaper published in St. Louis was cal ed || the “Missouri Gazette.” It was a weekly published first on July |, 12, 1808. The first Sunday paper appeared in St. Louis Sept. 8, | pee and was called the “Repub- | can.” Vv. P.—Your 3-cent pieces are | of no value. The silver half dime is worth 10c. The nickel 5-cent | pieces are worth from bc to 20c, |! depending on the condition. The | Lincoln pennies may be worth 2c each. The other United States Sbarply Redticed pennies have a value of 20 each. | eos 1e Canadian -cent pieces are Wheat Market ' Ferter worth 4c apiece. The other eoins | mt Break ¥ a no premium to our Knowl- : in Speeding Slump edge. Belleau: wood, England: Belgium; (WELL MR. MoO CANN -) UHAT 15 YOUR PROPOSITION “»ysTER oir" IN No MY YouUR STock AS YOU HAVE PROBABLY NOTICED BY “THE PaPER (THE MARKET IS VERY WEAK — (Ss 46 - You BouGHT AT 42 - FouR POINTS PROFIT — DOWN To Taat'S A FACT — How'> YOU KNOW ‘ A MERGER AND I CAN OSG | . STOCK IN MY DEAL - YourR, IT'S MY BUSINESS To KNow - Now HERE'S WHAT ILL Do — {LL “TAKE YOUR LOAD OF TER OFF YOUR SHOULDERS BEN G.—The first baseball club was called the New York Knick- erbockers. It was organized in 1845 and the first match Was DUMB DORA OH BOY evr mee im NOT GLAD To GET RIb OF THaT Wo THOUSAND SHARES ' I WAS “JusT GETTING READY % PAPER “he GARAGE wtTa IT — THAT GUY Myst BE A SAP —f played in Hoboken in 1846. The National Baseball League was ||| formed in New York City in 1857. New York won the first cham- pionship in 1858. The first sal- | aried baseball team appeared in | T POOR DORA' SUES GO in LOVE WITH ME. - L SURE WATE TO TELL HER Owe WASNT A CHANCE WITH ME 1868. The National League was | formed in 1876 and the American ||| ALT IT'S MY DUTY League in 1881. ae uo-_ om \ judgment is paid. You should try to settle with him on a basis of A ee." oo w:: s0 much a month out of court if you can do so. Consult a lawyer if possible, or the Legal Aid isu- reau, Municipal Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets. MRS. W. R. A.—It is desirable , i —, y “Feriorn River’ and Gran & Florissant “M'dnight Lovers’ ; GRAVOIS ; MILTON SILLS ‘ Jefferson & Gravois “MEN oF STEEL” HI-POINTE / Clayton & McCaus. a 1716 N. Jefferson Lafayette 1643 S. Jefferson } entral Standard Time | man entertainers. 6:45, Good Will Oak- land and Chief Pogtiac; 8, Whozit, etu- dio program. Monday, Dec. 20. FOR: KHJ WJZ, New York (454.3 M.)-—6, Hotel LHe c 4 SILENT NIGHT KYW. WEBH, NEW YORK, 20.—Appoint- WGN, WGY, WHAS, WIP, WJJD, ae Commodore orchestra; 7, Markel’s dance orchestra: &:30. Criterian male , : ae WMAQ, WOAI, WOC, WQJ. ment of Walker D. Hines, New] gpk a Siisburg (3091 M)—6:15, din- York lawyer and former Director- quartet; 9:30, -Waldorf-Astoria orches- tra, WLW, Cincinnati (422.3 M.)-—#. orches-| Effort to ner concert; 7, Sandy Andy's top time; tra: 9, melody weavers, zit: - General of Railroads, as president | ppd’ concert: &, Ruud leht oper: of the Cotton Textile Institute, Inc., Who 10,}+ ,. studio concert. KFAB, Lincoln (340.7 M.)—8:30, Zenith; WMC. Memphis (499.7 M.)—8:30, Brit- "Wen les (467 M 30 WOC! Davenpe eet M.) 5:45, Chi iF Angeles 7 .)—7:30, or- ‘OC, Davenport (483.6 M.) 5:45, Chimes; to have absolute control in the . 8:30, Talks ‘on Constitytion; wo ves: C 440.9) “ - orchestra; 9, Owen Fallon and| WOS, Jefferson City ( 9)—7, radio management of its affairs, is an Californians, soloists; 10, baritone of farm school- 7:30 music appreciation nounced. anist, contralto; 12, program of Yule- “Sunrise Kaffir, a Depend- The appointment of Hines is ex- in the CONGRESS 4025 Olive St. MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com | i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. MRS. H. T. E.—You should send ]mula, in a half cup of hot water in a stamped, self-addressed en-| before meals: Mix and divide ifn- velope and ask for the names @f/to 12 powders 24 grains each of ie) child specialists. subnitrate of bismuth and pow- MRS. S. G. H.—We suggest im- neces yr and 1 drachm of | mediate consultation with a spe- powdered lactopeptine. Bicjalist in your case. The use of A. B. S.—Your case should pe lradium that you mention indi- Placed at once under the care of lcates that you previously suffered | @ nose and throat specialist. Your | ifrom a cancerous condition and | ®eneral health should be built up lwe think there is reason to sus-| Dy all available means, including | | ipect the condtion still exists. You | diet, Sleep, exercise and sunshina. lare taking a great risk if you do|even by a change of residence to not seek expert attention at your|& Warm, dry climate, such as Is | Bi earliest convenience. found in New Mexico, Arizonsz ani | the extreme southern part of Cal- | BLOATER. — Send a ifornia. You might try taking 3 iself-addressed anvelope, ask for|or 5 drops of pure creosote dis- a diet list and repeat your ques-/ solved {In sweetened water before tion. The gaseous condition you —— meals. The dose may be increased NORMA SHEARER describe is often caused by coety to 10 drops gradually. A dessert ia adigestion or improper food. ou;spoon of syrup of h h aT! ’ : d ypo osphite _taken after meals might also give || Biders made by the following for- | some relief. give | : _~ | ebinmteiniuase of the practice of in- HWOIANA BAR WOULD ABOLISH |sea2donment of tne practice of in- INDETERMINATE SFNTENCES | 22's and urged abolition of the Births Recorded ___ Burial Permits | | At Belleville. | Harold Champ—Mary Gleason, East ouis, | Rollin Veto, Belleville—Mable Foster, Har- Harrisburx. ‘| Bawain Harris—Mathilda Kleinschmidt, Columbi a. : |'Frank R. Bennett—Lucille A. Watson, Cameron, Mo. musical ———— St. MILTON SILLS © ‘ n in. So “MEN OF STEEL” James Morris—Virginia Ellis { Double Prog. “The , Gay Deceiver"’& “The Marriage License” contest - 8, -— BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Catia’ ). eese. SUS N. rdinal. = p. Parnell. 5261 Davison. . and N. Marino. 5069 Beacon. ' and J. Caito,. 1517 N 14th. L. Riley. 5048 Raymond. ’ Gimoosky. 1473 Burd. ' Jakuleky. 1433% N. llth. d M. Nutth. 5i22A Goethe. — Knox, 723 Greer. 29 Hamilton. . Ferguson. 1341 Temple. GILDA GRAY in “ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS” Modern aturing IRENO ARKE ze - Ss ORS : y”’ Landry, ' Sorenson, | hen Kim- | ~ ust, Bryson || Manchester | = | 4315 Manchester A | ‘ESTRA wa? dinner Evening Pro Direct from New York Studio. Munday, Dec. 20 9:00 P. M. The WEAF Grand era Co. in a tablelid version of “Tales of Hoffman.” LINDELL «| Grand and Hebert LYRIC Sixth and Pine Donble Program sta mped, “Forlorn River” & & “Midnight Lovers” 'MAFFITT | 2812 N. Vandeventer ; _ Double Prog. “The: | Marriage License” £ ‘“The Clinging Vine’ rrr ee 5917 Lu mS N. 3s ‘ ~=- — _ Double Program “ Young April” and Coming and Going” AMER AESPOOSH ROP NS ee vad a Maplewood / Pouble Prog. | “Srn- 7170 Manchest 7 copating Sue” and ‘260 Manchester Great Gatsby” a ee MIKADO cam eee’, aoe in 5955 Easton “MEN OF STEEL” NOVELTY 3524 Easton | State Board of Pardons and Pa- lommittee on Revision of Judicial | °!€s. Code Favors Definite Term, With The system of sentencing con- Allowance for Good Behavior. | victs to a definite term, with al- y¥ the Associated Press. | lowance to be made for good be- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., |havior in penal institutions, was| *: 20.) | favored over the indeterminate sen-| In a report supplementary t0/tencing plan, ‘ine recommending renovation of!for 30 years. “Or saau neon — Jec. Double Prog. “For- I lorn River’ &2 “The Marriage License” J "“RMITS. BURIAL PER’ in effect in Indiana| ® 4531 Cote. Brilliante. ie > lgwe. © 61. 3871 Windsor. ‘imma 39° 2 g. 4th. {ane _ 2027 Anz. OZARK f COLLEEN MOORE n “TWINK LETOES"’ IRENE RICH. in “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” made last week, the Jurispru- |" — Price, 56, Shep ert. , , om Br 4417 The committee will | Marie Soraghan. 17 Greer. | Martin Loonam, 82. 3332 West Pine. submit its data to the whole mMe€M~ | pertha Selzer, 68. 4622 ati> Nn let bership and upon ratification by) Anita B. Stieferman 3OL2 N. «164, fettie G 60. 5bO95 Westminster. ae ee or a the | Nettie Corrigan. 61. 1123 Talmage. bills or constitutional amendments | J: Cribbs. a 419 for introduction in the 1927 ses-/ J. . 5035 'R. Lee. 11 months, sion of the Indiana General Assem-| Kate W. Steininger, bly, which convenes next month. | #*"Scaman, 66. 5325 Patterson. M. McDonald. 28, 2736. Clark. H. Goins, 2 days. 328 Montrose. Marie Gutebier, 41. 1622 N. 19th. 20.—Eight|c. c. Provenche. 65, 811 N. Kingshigh- way. persons were injured when the first | Frances B. Woods. 19, 2008 Market. Lorraine N. Middleton, 5 days, section of the Kansas City special) Michigen. * Menga A. 1741 Waver'y. turned over on the main line of the | J Probst. G. Gainsworth. 89. Southern Railway, near Surrency | Geraldine Girnn. 15. Ga There were 11 gars '. M 234. ee EEE 5851 Delmar a Powhatan Maplewood ee SHAW 39th and Shaw Shenandoah Grand-Shenandoah TIVOLI 6350 Delmar Double Program = : | “The Strong Man" & “Her Big Night"’ { MONTE BLU 'E io “ACROSS THE PACIFIO” Wash Columbia. 9714 Gamble. 53. 5937 McPherson. Goode. Nine Firemen Hurt tin Washington. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Nine ‘firemen were injured, four serious- ly, in a $200,000 fire, which de- stroyed a three-story music store and damaged several other busi- ness houses in the downtown dis- trict. — oRRCO of) “> “Forlorn River" and “Bred in Old Kentucky” *# OE Tee ae | iceehibiamie f IRENE RICH in . | Dp Eight tnjured tn Wreck in Georgia “MY OFFICIAL ' WIFE Ga.. Dec. b the St. Louis (545 M.) 8, sourt Association for the Blind; Heart,’ by chairman of the board of directors, tet. concert: 9. program. cFVE, is (2 jJ—7 to 11. or ‘ ary =, ot ~ 4) - 10:45, melody artists. WSMB, New Orleans Mae. Gene Jordan, tenor; Al Foster, of the cotton industry through tenor; talk: Betty Larr ham trio. or; Franz Haman, pianist: 7:30. stories forming the trade and public as (280.2 M.)—6. M. Rodgers. pianist: 6:30, Steindel string quartet, contest; 8, art talk. Mrs. Paul Shor- Ww. rk and H. Kudirle... lecting and disseminating trade and quartet, Anna Beckman- 9:30, Martin , B. and M. Simon eign markets, the development of ture and distribution. Legislative Corporation progra “The laws affecting co-operative , i ram: 12, Mandarin Cafe orchestra. ert. and helpful collaboration which KTHS. Hot Springs (374.8 M.)—7:30, sec- . , - | > - ; =~ the interests of all classes of the WRAP. Fort (4735.9 M.)—7:30. concert: 10, dance prosTam wholesome lines.’ 0:05, orches- tra; of eaman; &, lyric trio, Rosemary Hughes: re — MACON, 3 rogram. (526 M.) tide music. able Forage and Grain Crop | KFNF, Shenandoah (461.3 M.)—7, can- Ozarks.” by K. G. Harmon; 8:10, pro- pected to clear up the cotton sit- ert: Mis- uation in the South, former United I Son, Give Me Thine mandolin and guitar: 10, Chic and Vic, Rev. M. Schaefer; violin duet; vocal in popular numbers. ; quar- M.)—#6 :50, said. WSB, Atlanta (428.3 r ; a; : Stoll, singer; Vera Nirk, ; . “The institute is formed to pro- chestra, Leona oll, singé (319 M.)—8:30, rogram wv ianist; Hausman Bros., banjoists, ram- ' t. (273 studying the manufacture and mar- Gould, piano; Lionel Trudel, baritone, Henry, pianist: Finkel, tenor: KMOX, St. Louis organ for children, Mrs. ©. T. Johnson; piano to the results,” Hines said. “It . oe OE soloist: 7. broadeasting from benquet “and R. Hoac. 463 ; fin Wteaet statistics bearing on and Fields, harmony; Roland Schumach- manufacturing Statistics aring oO > and po emer eee pee , 1 t serger and orchestra; > arry Lange ee 13 Taylor, orchestra; 12. Berger's orchestra. | KOA, M.)—9, orchestra; ses t : ucts, 9:15. church choir, s new uses of cotton and its product KOIL, Omaha-Council Bluffs (305.9 M.)-- 7:30. The Ambassadors; 9, “Inner Cir- | cle Candy’ night: 9, playX’’*The Legacy; By! 9:15. band: 10. *“‘Mose and Charley; and political questions are excluded m. KPO. San Francisco (428.9 M,)—®. or- action by business interests leave | pprc Houston .296.9 M.)—7:30. orches- 4} Tep t ond anniversary program. will not only aid the cotton mill | KVOO, Bristow, Ok. (354 8 M.)—7, Met- public affected by the prosperity song shop. 9:30. Grapevine fiddlers: 1 of that industry, and the insti- ane | heological Soe 7 miaialia ; WCCO. Minneapolis-St Ss U. of Minnesota; WDAFP, : 5M.) = 6. School the Air: 11:45, Nighthawk 10. orchest net QO. orenestra, quartet. WFAA, Dallas (475.9 M.)—6:30. Jimmy WHO, Des Moines quartet: 8, dance orchestra; 11, old time music. gram sponsored Central A addrese 9:15, States Senator Henry F. Lippitt, { in | be solos; violin solo; instrumental WOW, Omaha (52¢ M.)—S, Agricul. tural program ; violinist: Wave Length Twins; Edde and mote the progress and development —. M.)) “ee slers: W. O. Simmons, sax and Jack Coleman, fashion KMA,. Shenandoah (461.3 M)—®98. Farn- Juanita Lester, singer; Lyle Brown, ten keting of cotton products and in- L. Carpenter, recital by Jacquinct Jules; Alice Maslin, solos, Lynn Pirtle: “Skeezix” story and 312. > ' shea hatin iain - . and H. Barr. 212 ~ also expects to serve through col ole Dronado Hotel: &. Steindel string G. and G. Barnard. the extension of domestic and for- and improved methods of manufac- The Arbassadors; 10, Crosley Radio from the activities of the institute. R 1i Re ° f, ] Cul i chestra: 10. book review; 11. musical Oo ception or ¢ tured available many methods for useful tra: 8:30. Earle J. Shay, tenor- 9, con- industry itself, but will promote | 8. musical program; WCAF Pittsbure (46 I—vJ, ' to's . = io re } tute’s work is to be along those oe 416.4 M)— 11:30 frolic. WENR. Chicago (266 M.)—6:30, Olga Crow’s Tune-Tuners; 8:30, agricultural program. aianiientemeneimaneaansinns — 7:30. 825 11, studio ‘DOROTHY DEVORE VIRGINIA ("in THE SOCIAL - 5117 Virginia HIGHWAY” - gti te. © RMT gah Rte We ST ym Fi NH AIO ~_ ’ z ~~ a hee eae CAS 97 yee ft on the Mad train, eight of which le‘t the rails. Lizzie F. Six cars turned over a ree T ALL comes down to tone, whether you are a distance fan ornot. Even the “dyed-in- the wool”? DXer is not satisfied with distance if the reception is not good. Tone quality is one of the big features of Splitdorf receivers. In all of our testing of many receivers, we never heard one that could equal the Splitdorf in tonal qualities- when tuned for soft music or for tremendous volume on either nearby or dis- co eg Hp ” i ee ee ee nr ee ee oS ee [AD. 44 WEL Radto Christmas Deli f Fada Radio} 3 stmas vewvery of rada naaoy Now you can get a Fada in time for Christmas. Now you can get radio with #Harmonated Reception—the Radio that does not need an alibi—the Fada. i Hard work at the shipping department of the factory and co-operation by the ! — people make it possible for you to get a Fada from any dealer listed B® below. m Fada Neutrodyne Receivers—- table and furniture models—8., 6 and § tubes—S$85 to $400. Feda Cone Speaker — Table Type $35. Pedestal Floor Type $50. CA Show That Assures AMerrt iinGTON ~ or to “Tin Somerset of “Rain.” ee ee ee ee " ee ee ke ee eee ee en Oo ed ao he th ’ 7 s was ee ae "ll eee the ‘ea different! with It tunes out the crowd of stations you don’t want; needs no an- tenna; gets the fine pro- grams with remarkable musical perfece- tion! | Kiddies! Fada Six—shielded—loop operat- ed—loop nests in cover of cabi- net—3 stages tuned radio fre- quency amplification $ —2 dial control....... 160 Fada Table Type Cone ee ee ee tL ee ee as ‘ ’ gsi BEANS Ake Distributed by BECK & CORBITT CO. 1230 N. Main St. 3013 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Send for interesting booklet WW on Fada Harmonated Recept: . A. D. ANDREA, INC. 1581 Jerome Avenue New York, N.Y. Manujacturers of TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY Receivers using the highly efficient NEUTRODTYNE principle Authorized Fada Dealers Geo. 3. Weinheimer, Filiot and Hebert. Albrecht Co., 2534 Salisbury. lafayette Co., 2716 Lafayette. A. Fi. Menne, 4666 Delmar Bi. PP OT Be FE PRR PEND ED WD ED A CHM:STMAS GIFT TO VERY CHILD PATRON THIS WEE! ldalght Show, New Year's Eve. Start {3 © Ctaek Wao A "" ~~ in Pr‘ Lo ae at REA A ~ KINGS which retaile at $22.50. are other Splitdorf = priced from $60 to 15. MOTOR ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 3912 Washington Avenue Distributor Det wr « * o a ae Radiola 28, 8 tube super- heterodyne. With 8 Radio- wets’. «is « oe RCA Loudspeaker 100, $35 eee ae A-Radiola caine Leena ' Se en Me oe ee probedn ws de oe Now Continneus, 1 to 1 Deal Co., 4853 Warne Av. koetter, 8444 N. Broadway. th WINNING of BARBARA WORTH |. Al s=svsesce Mn Camere Bree soto eee a Radio-Rite Sales Co., 2337 S Grand Av. anmer Bros., 2612 N. 13th St. 2 on Ce, Gravels and Compton n Ave WITH A well Radio Co., 2847 Grevois, | Gravois-Com : Ronald Colman and Vilma Blawky Alexander HKadie Electric Co., 1128 Olive M. defferson vy & Electric Co., Jefferson. Batter i917? &. Battery Co., {fereen, Seuthern Madle Os., 2760 6. Goth &. Maplewood Electric Ce, 9743 Sutten. Brig, Dinkelkump, Ferguson, Mo. C. W. Westerfield, 10th & Jefferson, Cane Nash Co., Affton, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. pbell Bros.. 7485 Manchester Av., Co., M anches ‘ralg Maplewood, Mo. Anheuser & Ruth, O'Fallon, Ml. © ze & 2500 5. Je — — — a eg te ee ee ¥ 4 i

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BOLS Ss - yeaa 3.6 wommen: (8) i, 2-40 'r ae me in ree clude teda> — 3 : 1) a4 BOS, OO le ALES COTTON PAGE 39 ENON HHS SURED ON CURB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — NEW YORK to the Post Disp NEW Y a POST-DISPATCH — NEW YORK BONDS Special to the Post-Dispatc’. NEW YORK, Dec. __MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1926 BONDS ARE STR AT START OF WE epial to the Post-Disnat&. ms with ester: ° » partly stuck: : nich pad to absorb realizing sale DUSTRIALS. $15,709,000 a week ago, 4,000 a year ago, an Jbertys sold at yet Ree : 4%s duplicated th for the vear earls & the. a) _ ee Dale $2,932,218,000 against 0 two years ago. mr 636,000 a year ‘| sales. Security, |_ ago, and $3,64 an see -- gb. | Low. {| Close. f _takine aaics. rofit — feat sto i) FI On oa Or Gets —~) the seconds will te ts — -__ chook de & ret hal ow —__ oro = $7|102-—90}102-—29 102— 7-4 |101—13)100—31 100—31 \100—29)100—29 100-29 101 —15)101—13 ¢ 101—11101—11 101—11 11:103—8 \103-—@ 3— 6103— 6103— 6 |102—28)102-—-28 ie Baan $4 | 199—27 109 —27|100-—27 109—22 ,109—22 12 USA 4, 44" | 55_31|105—28105-—28 REIGN BONDS. i3 Alpine M atl 7 5 7 45 a 10 public utilities ---- 2 Cen N En 4s 61 — misiwrnar d Teleeraph o%88 a ' king fund 5s and West me ~~ © Pt ats Re ECE & Gor Combined average.-:- _ cs mp we 22 “oc Pet ao a time under the nF. Combined year 860--- ¥3 tee! 5'48 above 87 and ar Nc ~- = rere | ils Se Oo xi 2 ee _- ~ oc ani Steel 5 As w =" ~ o eo >? PS es een nana ee incomes «and rhe jow — on ~ - = - nn. sawo New Haven showing cod cron miso fF és i ‘= pp orr _- a=) = et = i. de — * a) ~ ere | thie classification && this 1¢ a New Gay io Th = o z ~ Ion ed So; wae oO — Q" i Fe = re ~ _ - = -Secoa S OE on ee te heel —— ie _ as F mF mis ae ce ~) woe aa or reer ‘eS so were Manhattan Ra ou FFT eo ~2Gte 7 t> ees —ee e ete _— — ~ ~ - pt we CS DO ” was some realizing also ® oO we ore Re ge te Pe cd: Seiad “Settaaie, ~ = ame S a. aa Ct ee ete ocr ese reeere a-- ues 1706. ip contrast floes were around vet, ——— i | “Chicago Stock Sales] 9) —Foillowing is & ©) — os ES heal = —— a i) = aoe © Pre 2 yee @ RP ~~ ne hace eet Si lees i sae, re ge we Ge Lae 8 ~ High. Lo w. Close, & Gould Coup 6 ~~ DP Colog Ger Hee * 2) hy | N | or 100 24/100 y wheat opened 4 100% 2 j t 103% 103 ¥4|103 4/103" Be \% e ms three Northwestle i eey Chi City &C a ——— aaa 2) Consumers Co ane . —_— a — en Ger Can Agr BK | 9s oR fet ee es 101 %/101 % (101 14/101 4 Youngst & | Younha... 103% 108 %4 103% 103% FOREIGN BONDS. 1 Good Hope stl 4 K : Dec. 20.—Live ~- ~wem-yre —_ -_ _ tng 5 a - ae ¥ ba as -* 1 % 100% 100 % |1 OS % | : 73) 3 \_ 3 35,105 % 100 % [10 VEGETA AS ap mae a “HOG MARKET HIGHER FRUIT MARKET supplies Are Bids and Offers pIOR TO DEC. 13 ~—Bosto press AT NATIONAL Y Lec "7 ef Otton | ewth ginned "WHEAT TRADE 0 : ON CH EO prio ; 15.642.249 running | Fe Ae | 14. 831.546 anc last year the mounced today of Ag’ Autufe’s ef this year's PR HPS OO bales ing@e ts sta'e*> Ariz oOn4 ‘ f Cieorgia tot) Miseis*'pt 211 Ne Me IT. A l 710 .. eoatt + te gen 484. Texas — S a ecurities Press re OU —— A Ter i. » t . }? | “ Patino Mi te i r : ' es ; } involv hse Hit of tou onnection wil jpimvatcl «?) Srvie ' ne Halwev. * S i letr | lie t: eollateral “0-seul | iv’ at sack TLE ree ' eerit bP renee cic hitteetes re syeertiis at, t = cound paler excluding linters ness in Liverpoo! and el jopning WPF. 35 tw Texae triumphs. —_ a ee med ? t - an ee Weekly Grain tot ' GRAVE ruurt — Fix + 78. ana, $4 to $4 50 7 ANISE PLANT ‘cHOK ge—Californ's. " cnunted. . Home-srown medium e $4.50 Oe TD” $1.50 to gpROUTS-—Gaittorll. ? "2c per bu basket a. ag. > é >» >> 83 ment and southern >>> + % x POR 0 t - . ~ — nel * - poor. ‘ oe Government report SQt asH—Home-srowe pubberd 0c ¢t moderate reduction 40 00 hho nel orm 91% . bu bos SIF Y—Home-srow. leet protection bride ag Baur Pond & my fei iweaer i. . mnierext tt of Armulles ? neEN pEAS—California. uewer wark qft)." othe ; ome aalee were liah . Oats were more ® 2be a own »D aes MAS rhrourh gs re operating on th oo Pt Louisiane i | we, Si o@ 0 eecherrni pot te "m wprTrice ate ; : “te 8 marked reduction bed “tioning eales were tight. Bilas qohipr ing’ Nalin

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PAGE 36 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sune raion es se 2 /ANTELIQUOR SIGHS NO. yreseseerasrecrtememeemtee OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL @ O'CLOCKSERESESENSRRESAGREE ular Comics Americans, Who Discovered Race). Using an airplane to fly over of Pygmies, to Return Soon. | parts of Central New Guinea, which a cag . ~..} previously had never been success- ry BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 20.—The | fully penetrated, the explorers dis- | Ki American-Dutch expedition into/ covered a race of pygmies never | ag “Tey >i \ oe Y 4 q eS 6pECEMBER 20, 1926. i > chita ge , . = \\ : : 4 ; Dutch New Guinea, also known as/ before known to white men. Nu , \ | SAT, é. me i ical asure- the: Stirling expedmon, which re-| merous anthropological measure-| nanver Roadhouse Keeper Re- | cently made important anthropo- rments and studies of the small peo- |; logical discoveries, has completed ple were made by the scientists. | sponsible for Guests’ Drink- i) Cz > , es, “ae ii i . a “ ENCES » Se | BS HPO age seit 2 ing guests that liquor was not ob- : ; fully de- —— signed m oker abinets tainah la theres strangers would *-2-aeat' * & 44 > . . »* tea * 4 - : S* >» la r “+ i, immediately appear with liquor , ot for sale. “Moonlight Ranch" was fre- Porcelain Top The “Ohio” * Kitchen Table Vacuum Cleaner . Pe $8.75 Value, $ 98° — ered 97 00. OO. 4 eas mie és G ENERAL Electric . HANDY Kitchen Tables ein I white enameled and that Last The ssbnemiinentes ‘ieee 1) in dat hest made F d Ej R . set SES ae ) f with heavy white porce- rhe managen ncourage- | i] an: 11 renuine red cedar, finely ne . ; lain ingot ir ment of drinking was “excessively ) onl ag at A gi BG Met Reap reeq-Disemann adio achmen o> on topes. eels te 2 : nice ns! lL and i1nisn . Drawer in center is in- h Proriranie, ee Court said, as , ai » excellent ‘ft fi he Priced $65 ee ld , Washington The EXFWIN F. GUTH COMPANY Telep one $2.50 was charged for a quart of r . 8 kiddies : complete Cs ae 1.00 Cash at art ik A ta —— Jefferson ginger ale and $4 for a bottle of The Model 10—C10 See on Jam, action a* the Unio $ Ss - 6 => = Lighting Lquipment | grap: 5-Tube Set at ' ae , lef 3200 | € oe for 42 conductor of NICARAGUA ACCEPTS DIAZ : in —, Walter Dargrosch ss aotienagy have onal AND SPURNS MEDIATION “hi-boy cabinet made of cele j | April he will leave the concert field. This is a wonderful Pg ABE 8 a 4 ee Ye VE eae FO aan tie gM 9 , «N29 2p age A i iia ig hat Na Line!” Sie ia TT Tea. gah ee ge tae Fe age i rd .. _ ep he Py 2. — o © $3.50 Value, in Union's Christmas Sale Cy ~*~ ORRAP nents Das See ae : roadhous >> iar }-4 44 Bip} +4 Go ok te te oe i“. THE GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY Motor and complete | Government Declines Guatemala’ Ss } 2 44 ~s = = ; > Pair 2m A or ds vo vw a Sa Se Se hw Offer and Announces Rebels ‘ A GIFT FOR THE HOUSEWIFE fj * cere Srnen > A Cooking Recipe Outfit At a Bargain This Handy Recipe Outfit in white enam- eled metal case, equipped with angular celluloid tab guides and 400 white ruled 3x5 index cards. Was $3.75, Now $2.75 rming Set and includes a built-in | ———— : > = zi Y |4 UY 7 speaker. Hear it at the Union. i SSS 440 // 777 ZB SITE FOR $60, Pay Only $1.50 Weekly } Vill SER Ry Acs ated Press MAN AGL A, Nicaragua, Dec. 20. -Of ial announcement -is made that Nic aragua has refused Guat- emala’s offer to mediate the diffi- eh LAS oP eee CCE ORR. SF ee Rrra: AS 4 (—_— > ey 8 eee, PE OS cd ————S———— Je] ion — i ™ " : PPTs | lh tah EAM wlan tay fo ee See A ie wT t ‘ ia ucts Pee ee | pes Me: LA are 2 aoe PROMS se RRS eae on . asta ee ERS eit Says I eae E poe ‘ AR P py Ooay aes sie aoe x Va 3 2 al ‘ Magers Sacha saeaaie Ween, SACP ek see: j ; s/t HS OR ee Re pe ree ie oes PARE eR Seats i—or * between the opposing fac- in Nicaragua. It is said the Government of President Diaz has Se ene eeeseee recognized -by all important ries, Decorated End Table $45 wwe 50 ; in Union's : $8.00 Value, > ey Xmas Sale. * S28 > Xmas Sale . . S Crackled Lacquer Large Priscilla Tea le Sewing Cabinet killed an fourteen wounded and P $30 Value, S ss Value, S 95 - way in Union's e e ) the Govern nt’s as one killed and aeneyaaue 5 | an dienes aed ae autifu! ma seven woaniul WONDERFULLY "THESE . A tr ia i Airplanes are sald to have found ractive Tea w ag large orev} ~# b > with dr Dp ,@aces and roi- oe Rroup orf re els near the | ler wheels. They are fin- Pacific, evidently awaiting a Fili- ished fn the new crackled bustering steamer with arms. The} lacquer and exquisitely, decorated. (;overnine mf has started 400 troops | $1 00 Cash for the scene | AUTO BURNED ON HIGHWAY iE ssex Coach Destroyed After Men Poured Fluid on Uuholstery. Madison County authorities and a2... . »4a ' . 7 4 S24. 3€ ps; =k ~ * a; a e { 4: 4, “és & Government also announced had defeated a band of Quiali after a fierce fight. y om, Fake, TS eee, SO =| fe > “ . - the seene with a Dennutv § FI Lan) i eT} d etr ‘ ‘ed in ~ & J am S in Union's 5" Xmas Sale Furniture Department—seco Bux TON & & SKIN NER Printing and Stationery Co. GArfield 7110 S Aowren BLE OMVE — Gartieia 7110 We Deliver to Ali Parts of the City 1a a? . tes “shee ac te ous oe tas © tee are te = > +75 — ore, Ge Mahogany or Solid Oak | | = GLE — a ma , = 2248 Mahogany | ee | : Telephone Sets —S GY D ee sae Tables b Boulder Canyon, on the Colorado River, a7 0G Verue, in | mtd“ a struct a wall 700 feet high rey Union's Xmas a a 45 | . y $19 Value, P12 1D 5 1 , $37.50 Valae, Be electrical energy. It is on oN aber aa Caber aoe tear eae emer Sele at in Union's in Unior TH I Ee y Xmas Sale Xmas Sale " P= 4 te r=) af * ; ~~ +s hot 4 i ‘ 57 [HE : . ~ —— Lack yA 4 - . - : - : : ‘ ; . ] irre t ib © iT i ch a) l i ‘ . ad Y) r "Tal “ : eq’ "y “co , hi | rg : i . : ' thal F ae * all or SCRIPTURE PAGEANT PRESENTED va if le & stine of polychrom- » frniar 4 . Riana’ A SNS es a oa Ba ee 34 ae =e tt membe of th | che oot a es | 4: Economy Suggests : — ] Reconditioned Furniture Save 50%, at Union’s Two Exchange Stores 8-Piece Overstuffed Suites i $y i cf Eee $100 Values. at rs k wa eX $:. } WASeS : | 7 holstered = | in nil mad ae. in tapestry anil with 7 $40.00 Value, in 3 0 ser tcrbg ’ . : s ; ets Se Car’ ; f “ames. $1.00 Cash i Union’s Xmas Sale at... Bit a > 4.00 Cash \ 48-.INCH Cl “Y "hardwood narawoods, ja rm” py , Fe ee —,. * a. a me: a - Seger rete +, ’ Large 2 | | Fiber Fernery ~~ | for the Children Baby Cribs} | ~~ ath Ss) : Pilot Shin 4) & ee mete | Today i oie - os le 5) 65, ee e ty =F . 5 | Fiber Rockers in the ~f x eas “$6.95 ™ | : rHER excellent 1 —— } | in Union’s >] ie J || £17.50 Value, lO SDVlVlqS|S —_—— Gift Suggestions I> ory Wood ~ * » * eacecnenae iv ivr = (4) +a} . J Pas hw eae WS Roe Ngigtey Y ae ee eee eae Sd “! ye 4 y * f v ee ro . oh has. wit ao i Pie ae iat Re ere SF Ate Pe SC Se ~ pk amie pea beet P ‘ wrpran nd cot st in Union's Sale at Xmas Sale Classitied List— Le Kmaes Sale ANTIQUE Shi; o | Gift r. ~ Os nt | Suggestions | j for | Evervbody - >, — ae eb eg 40 - — Bm Ateyt2 ses A eke ea Tacquard Velour Gea dropside, roller . | I~ woven and | use?u im | . homes ‘ ny TT 1 ) and strong woven wire he sunroom or porch | Co KS Ww e airs nusually and | z EEREACRCAERCASRCAES Se | inte, springs, standard size. $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash HE latest type Davenport Tables reconditioned, made of mahogany veneer and birch- wood and beautifully finished. $1.00 Cash Delivers a Davenport T able WPL NUIONeE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. aes PE : | str od of peaey metal “~ . je | EXCHANGE STORES); (\ Gees pe A ow Pe eteftacesenutet | UNION HOUSE f siocss cit 8: cq 9 PERE irs ircr scoher settee eppensl JOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 90° CLOCK Se paneer ignores SLE ; om EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ocean oSyeitenenmeliaieniis =>e~ =a (aber eran Cae Caen ee Cartan Came 7 }. ee Xmas Sale at $1.00 Cash $40.00 Value, in Union's * SDA. TD J 6 . newer ones 5 win ee eee Pitas yr: 6 oka Ss “Hotpoimt™ | er newest style Coxswell Chairs that | N; B. , . ire upholstered in fine am i vew aby X aides Heating Pads | : es ee rage ~ ei. Sy YS ‘EABLE Bab a segs - $5 Value, in featured. ~ne Se Union's Xmas : 2 > ; . “+ —— e at This obstruction in the ay ces Se at sant avenue, was the cause of mishaps | SE SE oe Se SIs wa a a te a A a Bk i ne +)

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Ree eee TPopular Comics ae } News Photographs , ) ) >. | nome Neadin g and Y LEE | Nyy”. EX N Women’s Features Ma : SEN i KS NX A Willys, Y YUMA i VM 0 HAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926. , . ) . * - MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926. PAGE 27 YZ, $1,000,000 ASKED IN i ALIENATION SUIT 4% VAAL) Lt ttttt {tts _ . “~s) * s “ ‘ ; ‘ a. is & , }Aa * ¥ Oy aries 4 jv tte j of tut fo WY SS MGOOHNHNH>g N = Bex aes ae > RAKE w wen NaC eh eee AEE —e X\ MMVBQio°~°40°qnag MOON WH sa | ne FO yt AEE Me pe Diain onts dineaehiestn ene aiiiallil in de haat. conection, ed — Na a= — a® asses SS ey S . N SOOM MO 4 * 2 Pic § ay ase® y - ed a — A Se oa ; * X Pie , : ~~ ; ™ > : ‘ ' . : Porcelain Top ‘Ohio” Kitchen Table Cleaner . eR ane $8.75 Value, je ’ ()f) in Union's hi OS . 4 QQ era éy: Sue - — *ea. OHOHH4ysy nf ae Re W ay ee ee ee ee et ere ar ry WARK, “shag QQ WEWE WES CURR RA RRR A eee th "a Se SS ~ a Me mo — 4 SS ee BQ > ee gale Ry SO a CGgueeeeem™ WH RM WH WH cuuhieneenmett fies 3t6--- SaSSEEnEEESumemmemmmeeennnn. enemy ra et Mag. te a bis xe i 6 Si eleaetieeeeee SS W RANASS Sa Seeeeeneennnnn, MO wWwWW WOW _ rca Ah rm oo Se SVS VAAL AAAS SS > f... * ssa LAPVREHPE DS Xmas Sale DOW N AL Electri And complet: ecleaninzg included RNA AN AN WABQQPe apnnnnnn® LQVAnn ,wane® PAAVVVVA TSS VAeys » C4PCL4 “ltryys as Utttrryyyyyyyyyy yyy” w Walter Damrosch; for 42 years conductor of New York ‘ eC ae ee eee . ee iets Ne OY Yy Symphony Orchestra, as audiences have seen him. Next ee uence: |e men ae ‘> ae ey Vz Uy; Yi April he will leave the concert field. — _ international photo. soos punscnnannecn en | gf eS eure LEELECCELEEEEZELEZEE’ Gehl $1.00 Cash 2 29 2EBV==—_—_=s—= Z L4G ™ Ye Mrs. Edward G. Carrington, wife of 44 4, , Motor-driven fire engine, rushing to an alarm, couldn't New York publisher and politician, make turn, crashed into a grocery at 600 Collinsville whose husband has sued his brother avenue, East St. Louis, and tore out a hole 10 feet wide. for the loss of his wife’s affections. —By Post-Dispctgh siaff photograp.rr. ~P. & A. pio.io Be Ng ne NN NR NR el A RS em et RS I ~ = al i, ¢ .) RN SSS WH Wy YY MANAGES 7% ERIE’S NEW 744777 GOVERNOR'S NINE DAUGHTERS j Mitte SLALAALIL LLAMA ALL A AA Ag Yip : Y/ LAh hh 28-90 ey Xmas Sale ‘PBs “Herz” Da-Bed is Windsor desigm with metal panels and amel. It opens i fuli-s Ze bed and tains all “Herz” fea- inciudine a pure W “SN >’ x Bato" a” b . > ” oye » Saige ° >) SS ROO Sv ROOHNNANNN NNHNMOo.o11wwd WO SN WS SNS MOOG WS A aN WO NS identi \ WAN NON SWAn wees WA ek ARR AERA SS SN Wo \“s ADSBEVVAS pean? aes SSS WS S\N SSS WS SS SOO sn ht te ee LLG Pen ay ~ f/f." WAY WS gh S oN aarp eesti SSsas SSSsS OYHNN POOP WA . S MAW “~~ x “sce ; “Sans wo ae Sc ee ‘S 3 ‘hoe, Ore a WM LLLLLLLAAQLEZLAzgqqQEzazzAALAadedddddbdddsijiiiiiiii didi ifiiddi tht ——_— Boulder Canyon, on the Colorado River, where Nature has made it possible to con- struct a wall 700 feet high and store enough water to develop 1,000,000 horsepower in electrical energy. It is on the boundary between Arizona and Nevada. d —Keystone photo RMOCNIAN) RM ANON SS QA NY AY SMKMNOO Nw aQhogany q ‘ ort Tables Hall Chair’ aaaeenaneell a . 1 oa , 237.50 Value, . od ey . } P in U'nior : eo e >) , « | © Xmas Sale west type lon, ne NEW des in Oda (cn sy \\ ww WQQ Ms Ly SS S TO ILLIPA bd WAS, \ Pee cgdddddadddeecdeccccacacccccccsccecetcccetccceceecccdcecccdecccccdceceeedde’ Y BRICK PILE CAUSE OF THREE ACCIDENTS ¥ - ¢ , Miss Bessie Freeman, of JA, umn John E. Richards, Chief Y ONE OF TURKEY’S Harlingen, Tex., who has John J sernet, selected Executive of South Caro- 7 Y NEW WOMEN rt IH ¢ $ \ina is addressed as “Dad” %] 1,7 ved at $20 000 ‘all dhened by G by the Van Sweringen : by all of the above. Three “upft 5 [fp Ow ull .000, interests tohead Eastern gy o¢ them are married. 44s mamas ~ Nod NS WS Wy IN iairs—for hall or room. Upholstered 4 1 ’ apestry and with ind carved frames. $2.00 Cash $ | ws RMVVAVHNHHNny» WS FF. ¢ POPE TEL LIPASE PEA E REAP AF ER EEE CEH OEP EF EEE OEE F . 6 on oe as oh catetetatecetnny 's oy" eSeleresanets "ale birchy rod 00 Cash a 7 fed ‘eee her own industry. , a vhote . tailroad. —Wide World photo —Henry Milirr ohote ley Ee eee Uf», (/ 7 4, 7 SSALAAASS* ae 4 44 Gir > } ; Sl a ae Columbus’ On»: Decorated pt Ship le Fiber Rockers ; [aGeeeeeee $17.50 Value, ie = in’ Union's e, e e) ¢ SSSI SOON SSS Amas Sale OONDEREUL value * Rockers ex- en and finish- SSS SE SN NY W a newly ¢@ which is SS WW SN : rose $1.00 Cash SS ve Eee en AI 18. Acie ty C ahi ga MRR ne Aad ath hs hE Aaa eae SS WS r So " . as a ae a RANRNCAK AWN RA ann Oc etree Ss QQ Renee sea SS US peaee yo. verrs a } % WO Le, Ldcdcddccdedecez''' YG Wl % : ee al , Util i4 This obstruction in the highway at 5758 Floriss JZ ZZ hdl “G : sant avenue, was the cause of mishaps to motorists Vincent Richards, Babe Ruth, Suzan- ; Mme. Bediah Mouvahit Haroun, trained in the American y S Now WAH last Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and then 48 Z ne Lenglen and Walter Hagen meet 7 College in Constantinople, has been made head of the hours lat . j , itish Columbi _ — ae 4 ¥ i er another accident happened. ncouver, British Columbia. : eS | ~) e Ag : 4 pais Nak etna aula stinteateninin up in Va ee oe ie = | bg Saeee sie; national department of hygiene. seniors ehetey VOLE =. : Rae Re RS : “4, "7 4 ry Fetceedsrcese soariaddbodd ods a4 ERS , ; 4 ‘ P ee, , ty . AAA a 44d q " 7 , “4 - a * od P 4 - 4 J 4 + ~ eS rt eS Se Sh eA Oh eee ee ee ~~ > Qe Get ar Ca ee ah he ort

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______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Magazine ai 1926 20, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER ‘Post-Dispatch Daily Sketched for the Post-Dispatch 1 By MARGUERITE MARTYN ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 38. The St. Louis ' ; Rich Women Who ; Ry $e | a : op |The Barnyard Invasion of the Style-Makers -~/.,.. | | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ER = A eng ee ETERS Strange Futility in the Life of One Who I; Countries. MARRIED WO! By HELEN ROWLA! “Style Is the Man” “Dresses will be shorter in Decem-|' ber,”’ says the ad., “There won't be any left to short- en,” growls the B. C. dad. “You're just a dear old-fashioned | lolly-pop,” chirps Flaming} Youth, ‘I have to dress like other girls, if I'd not look uncouth.” WOMAN'S GLORIFTIED LOVE. NY of the greatest gifts that God has bestc her ability to glorify love. > ¢ es mw she couldn’t glorify, magnify and mundane emotion on which the average man off be 20 such thing as love. By WINIFRED BLACK. | HIE had lived abroad for years the bells of —the American woman. Once! it the hours all ¢ she had a house in London for’! But she got tired of a while. Then she took an apart-| cooking and she mam ment in Paris | like the frijoles, ¢ where she to pretend to like thas could look out [& SB fms pers, garlic andalL | ' over into the ce yi t chateau with a So tee See ts draw - bridge 5] F808 ane mee x «}*)@ ~ "Tin AFRAID Myf Y Coar iSNT TigdT PR \ ENouGH ARouND MT dies Ss = ” r¢ she couldn’t glorify her lover, no woman and head over the bungling creature with the haircut, casual caress and robust appetite for she calls her “Darling.” * 2? © > el@ ee « » a Men decry the women's styles and. raise a wild halloo. They blackmail skirts and low-. backed frocks, cosmetics are taboo; They rant and rail, each frenzied male with lachrymose ii- ment, The while some MAN—deny't wio can—dictates the new modes) bent! of ¢ AS “adorable babykins” was what Mrs. Blean pudgy, sensual and somewhat piggish-looking I glorified into a Sir Galahad and a divinely in Lord. > «©. 24 see taeer et ee ' ai 7 —Rose Albert. The Inequalities of Life. | Women no longer wear pecti-| coats, so Herman Margolin, a for-' mer petticoat cutter, is having trou- ble paying alimony to his wife, An- na, who is suing him for divorce.-—| A. P. dispatch: ANCY wept one day at the And ee we'd like po aoa a | “Hard lot of women in bus!- how unfortunate wives collect iny re - alimony at all from the following: aces. The tears, of course, Hairpin manufacturers. were for herself, because she had just resigned her job, in a huff. Hatpin manufacturers. Cotton stocking manufacturers. | yPaven’t vou frequently heard | erent ‘women bewail the unfairness that On the other hand, how prosper-| they meet with in every field of in- ows must be the fair divorcee who! dustry? Havent you sometimes ean collect from: ‘ | felt that you aren't accorded the Slave bracelet makers. same opportunity as the man who Strap pump makers. | works at the next desk? Of course Silk underwear manufacturers. (YOU have. And it is true. Bit in- Silk umbrella marufacturers. 'stead of becoming bitter about it, | Barbers. |I would suggest that you seek some sininnereoes 'of the causes within yourself. Per-— The Really Reforming Sex. ‘haps Nancy’s experience will help The woman of it: Mr. John vou toward that end. Erskine, in his “Galahad.,”’ ile-! My little flapper rriend ecribes how a woman after a ee ee Ne rely, Business Vamps ‘Milton Work’s I Bridge Pointers By Lucy Lowell oi i ore ’ : an by 7 ite everything. “ valid or ; Then she wandered over to Ire-| I wonder what thoee lag She can see Hyperion’s curls in a few land and lived in the darlingest old | pba ag A ber | seross a man’s shiny forehead, and Herculean st house down near Killarney. She lage fm On weds West enill 2 pair of padded shoulders. zaw the world there through the American we © West _ + a” ” generally pass. When you have | 4” bags Cn ee cnt ote Was little and had a mothe Through the rose-colored glasses of love, & efre =xth. 1 i= +] elr “ty AifS Adit s.€ c s Bii: ~~ . Ree Se In the fall, when the yellow | [te brother and @ Mga “nice and clean” to a woman, and even @ doubled declaration; when you are ? 1g lg ‘ a 2 wore her. hair tn a : ea weak. chances are that gorse and the purple heather were | pow a+ the end of & £ colf shoes strikes her as gorgeously “big and thange would be one of the frving- alee sansa are oS ew esis the world was a beautifn ” . x pan-into-the-fire variety. If the | pti wack cloaks about | Just like @ big tridesceng ms A combined scent of shaving soap, hair t doubling adversary be a reckless;,) 0 00 Pagar if you could only yi incense in her nostrils when she puts her ch . them and stepped down the road) doubler, it is probable that your... wd ee i : @ | out and see it. " Lontenct. will te Gulfttind: tf iis for an evening walk like strange | wh yl serge coat. h expen — a oe abel a ens . creatures under some enchanted | id rg reel eset a. - ° ° ° sound, it is very probable that your ...., wa .., eS Sant on Se e church was oF sf ; spell—and you began to feel as if! ,¢ ° rescue bid would $e doubled and | .oy neard elfin music far away— body wag cremated, a This is why a woman seldom really loves lead to worse trouble. the American woman grew coral I wonder {f they scatters! ifetime. She may admire, respect and even There are, however, some hands | again. | ashes in the wind? Poor hut once she has glorified ONE man, she n , Pay a seston should be | She went to Spain and lived in als eect think she would together enough illusions to cover any man with made. Suppose South (dealer) | house with a patio and a fountain) “© [™ ly in her own little 7 > . among her own people—w? ; ; u?- a \ woman’s love !s NOT blind! Ob, a0! It bids one No Trump, West two) and barred windows and walls four | (Copyright, 1996.) syopie and positively cock-eyed! It gilds and ¢ Hearts, North pass, East two) feet thick and Castilian roses foam- | and attractions a man possesses, and credits ht doesn’t possess. be is very her! pretty and winsome. But she is no rnarriage tries to reform or change | less quick-witted and efficient. It her husband. He says that the/ was therefore something of a jolt men usually refuse to be made! when she found one day that there over. was a serious deficiency in her Has a man with as much insight/ rules for success. She ig a much as Mr. Erskine never stopped to| wiser girl now and a potentially realize that a MAN starts to do uls’| successful business woman. She has altering of the other sex long BE-' learned her lesson. FORE marriage’ As Low as 129 cee ae Balance itn Monthly Parmesis Before You Buy ...... on er ful therough investigation. We invite you to visit our store and sce the 1937 Graybar Washer he- fore you decide on an then de- You fi them at the faucet, roll them where you want them, empty them throagh ® spigot. Two of these work-saving Drain Tubs sbeolutely free with yeur Wonder .f Model. “5 x CEntral 3454, sss 00 SST ANAL Electric Co, 904 Pine St. PO Sea ek ek ere ek ek ee en wen Serving the Home Electric- ally Since r#a6 , Pert ae 1. arr. rt ar a4 ae at Shirt art a1 SRP hey 1 a) { a a a 4. ‘Clubs, and the bidding would indi- eate that South has Club strength While the Club bid increases the contract, the take-out under such conditions would be justified; that, however, is an unusual situation. If North’s hand be: None. Dia.: x-x-x. Cl.: Jack-10-x-x- take-out would be most the South. When a player who has been doubled, Sp.: x-x-x-x. Ht.: | defeated—is not apt to be ag pro- ductive as winning a doubled con- | tract yourself. (Copyright. 1926.) An attractive sports costume for | Southern wear consists of a black | a man’s | woolen jacket suggesting ‘younger.—Swift. ’ _ a! s > @ G&G 4 en, Se No wise man ever Punishment ls lame, —Herbert. + Ps = . + es - Much wisdom often toe tuxedo with lapels of black satin. | fewest words.—Soph It fastens with linked buttons and | has a skirt of fine gray and black | ertically striped woolen. In moderating, not desires lies peace.-—— ae | ) ~ #4244446 00L08% ; . o Ms F, In the charming homelike comfort of the Library-Lowungs Daylight ear on the four Holiday Inj 2 ey «” 7 a, ness, childlike inconsistency and sublime ide ecstasy—and dies in agony: . . . A woman falls in lore through her ima his senses—and yet they both call it an “affair (Copyright, 1926.) Children’s Bedtim By THORNTON W. BURG: Sammy Jay Follows Farmer £ To get at facts is worth a try; For what you know folks cant ’ ARMER BROWN’'S Boy had; F made two or three visits to the) Green Forest, where he had! wandered about without seeming to) real purpose. At least.) purpose that. bP oahave any ne hadn't any real Sammy Jay could see. But Samriy) Was smart enough to know tht) Varmer Brown's Boy seldom went! out without a purpose. So Sammy | cept watch. Very quietly he fol-| owed. When Farmer Brown's Boy’ soved on, Sammy moved on. When ‘armer Brown's Boy stopped, Sam-| my stopped. But he took particu-) ‘ar pains to keep out of signt. ot) that Farmer Brown's Boy would) have cared. There was mo reason | } ‘hat Sammy could think of why. ‘armer Brown's Boy should care) whether or not he was 1ollowed.| Sammy But to spy on people has become) He wanted such a habit with Sammy Jay that) when he is trying to find out things est, trying he seems to think he must Keep out what kind of sight. into next, “TY don’t know what he’s up to,”| Tes. sf, ammy would gay to himse:t. “He against a “eems to be looking at trees, ani chopping. little trees at that, little pine trees/ long enes ind little hemlock trees and little then away “pruce trees. There {sn’t anything Something those trees. Why, they haven’ didn't = even cones on them. He isn't! wouldnt coking for nests at this time of came i ‘ar. Yet he doesn’t seem to be! Farmer -Oking at anything else. I wo »- {ting those °r what it means. Yes, sir, I to cress. He I wonder what it means.” | So, whenever Sammy heard the ack deor of Farmer Brown's hose | am. he would be on the watch to’ ee if Farmer Brown's Boy 25) eading for the Green Forest. Then “fter him he would go. By and oy ue discovereg that Farmer Brow. s ey was marking some of tho ‘rees. He carried a little ax, and) very now and then he would cut | a little chip from near the foot of) one of these young trees. Jay did a whole Scratching over that. He couldn ee any sense to it at all. If Farm- * Brown's Boy had cut a tro lown, Sammy would have under- stood it: but he didn’t understand at all his cutting of little ehips from these trees. It just didat seem sensible. Then, for several days, Farmer Brown's Boy didn’t appear at wl and Sammy Jay hed almest forgot- ven this thing that had puzsied him *. He was orer in the Green For : rot

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DUIS POST-DISPATCH agazine Women Who Fiit : About the World tility in the Life of One Who Lived in 4 Countries. By WINIFRED BLACK. ed abroad for years the rican woman. Once! « it the} (at the hours all t house in London for But she got tired ae a mn she took an apart-/| cooking and she never ri, like the frijoles, though to pretend to like them—peg | belis of Christenaom pers, garlic and all. | And so the American | went over to Switzer | while and watched the gup | the snow peaks and self looking at the men ¢ their embroidered breeds long cloaks and broad | feathers in them. But whe a ‘a t when the SUMMer wags 3 |. witzerland and sunsets and 5 Tises and moonlight excu i i'she went to the Riviera, WINIFRED BLACK she was taken 11] ana | died with only a casual etn ® quite a while. Then | and a scornful ladies’ maid te, rto Scotland |her eyes and hear her last » and | 1) aunted, bat-whirring | ie casual stranger ¢ with towers and an an |! funeral for the American played the bagpipes, at the American church . A woman falls in love through her imagination, a man through iis senses—and yet they both call it an “‘affair of the HEART!” (Copyright, 1926.) | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Sammy Jay Follows Farmer Brown’s Boy To get at facts is worth a try; For what you know folks cant deny. ’ —Sammy AKMER BROWN’S Boy § had: Sy fF made two or three visits to the) ‘ ‘ Green Forest, where he had! wandered about without seeming to| have any real purpose. At least, | he hadn't any real purpose that: Sammy Jay could see. But Sammy) Was smart enough to know tht! Varmer Brown’s Boy seldom wert | out without a purpose. So Sammy | Kept watch. Very quietly he fol-| lowed. When Farmer Brown's Boy | moved on, Sammy moved on. When Farmer Brown’s Boy stopped, Sain-| Iny stopped. But he took particu-| t ‘ar pains to keep out of signt. Not! —_ : that Farmer Brown's Boy would) i, te" . 5 have cared, There was no reason. “e % af that Sammy could think of why) —_ Parmer Brown's Boy should care whether or not he was iollowed.| Sammy wanted to scream at him. But to spy on people has become) He wanted to scream “Stop that!” such a habit with Sammy Jay that} when he is trying to find out things/est, trying to make up his mini he seems to think he must keep out | what kind of mischief he would get of sight ‘into next, when he heard an ax. “I don't know what he’s up to,” | Yes, eir, he heard an ax ringing Sammy would say to himself. “tye against a tree. Some one was seems to be looking at trees, ani chopping. Sammy waited only just litle trees at that, little pine trees|long enough to draw one breat", and little hemlock trees and little/then away he went, flit-flit-fl't. spruce trees. There isn’t anything Something was going on that ix on those trees. Whr, they haven’t/ didn't know about, and tht even got cones on them. He isn't} Wouldn't do all. Presently Ooking for nests at this time of came in sight of a place where year. Yet he doesn't seem to Farmer Brown's Boy had been cut- ooking at anything else. I won-!Ung those little chips from young ler what it means. Yes, sir, I io!/trees. He was there now, but he So; l wonder what it means.” ‘Wasn't cutting just the little chip So, whenever Sammy — heard the from a tree; he was cutting down ack dvor of Farmer Brown's house | 2 Whole tree. slam, he would be on the watch to|__ Sammy wanted to —— at nim. ‘ee if Farmer Brown's Boy was | He wanted to scream, “Stop that! heading for the Green Forest. Then | Stop spoiling our Green Torest; after him he would go. By and by but he didn't. He kept that mica isco le discovereg that Ifarmer Brow.)'s of his still, which perhaps is just Boy was marking some of those | #8 well, for Farmer Brown Ss moy trees. He carriea a little ax, ana| ™2*2t spoiling the Green Forest. every now and then he would eut | AS @ matter of fact, he was making a little chip from near the foot or| that Green Forest a still ae ou ©ne of these young trees. Sammy | Place for all who lived there. Jay did a'whole lot of head-!%*¢ right in there there wg 4 - Scratching over that. He couldn't many young trees coming up. sp see any sense to it at all, If Farm-|C*an0t live and grow to se er Brown's Boy full size, fine and handsome "6 had cut a tree low . ey 5 j wded. Stood it; but he didn’t understand me all his cutting of little chipa ‘Tom these trees. It just didnot seem sensible. Then, for several days, Farmer Jad + AL ings. Human beings who get very light are never strong and ruggei. It is just so with trees. So it was ; a good thing to have some of those Brown's Boy didn’t appear at wl young trees cut out in there. Farm- and Sammy Jay had almost forgot-|er Brown's Boy knew this, even “n this thing that had puzzled him/i¢ Sammy Jay didn’t *. He was over in the Green For-| (‘Coprright, 1926.) he They are just like us human be-'| little air and geldom see the sun-| || BRUNSWICKS | ; The Celebration. N the lounge of the hotel where | Bob and Helen had agreed to | dine, Bob, who had arrived a ‘little early, recessed corner. chose a secluded and Irom there, he could obtain an unobstructed view ’ of those who entered from the lob- | by. The hotel was a magnificent ‘structure, so the lounge was nobly roportioned, and lent a dignified background to the groups of peo- ple who loitered around, or sat about the little tables smoking, or in corners flirting or reading. Bob of course, wondering about Helen — about the marvelous change the weeks had wrought. But when he saw her in the lobby was, everything else. He saw how she was stared at, as she came in indifferently. Her cape-coat was of tan charmeen. finished at the neck with a blend- ed-mole-collar, and hung graceful- ly from straight shoulders. A large parchment horse-hair hat finished with a simpe bow to match the girdle of her frock, gave just a ' ; ‘an amazing Helen. metarnorphosis. Her eheeks were blazing with the de- light of it all. It was as if she iad been living at concert pitch, her mind and nerves keyed high, then a master hand had loosed the strings. “*his was indeed sweet, sparkling gayety. She had been swept right into he slowing heart of color and music. Wrapped in a cloud of that music she saw couples glide into a maze of dancers. She felt that pul- sating, irresistible, vital rhythm which grips the senses like no oth- er. The hum of the diners was about them, the unknown intoxica- tion of lights, the pervading note of joy, the free concourse of men and women, the vibrant note of good- f« llowshi >. he gave one lopg look and forgot| P worthwhile revue, isn’t “"Tet's dance.” “Not "7s @ it?’ smiled Bob. Helen smiled back to that. tonight please, lll be ready for vou. Just Job, 'erack the whip and _ I'll follow the leader to any shindig you name.” 'Helen was indeed caught up with peep of the glinting nut brown of, her hair. The dinner frock was a sleeveless blonde-lace affair, over a rose slip, simply girdled with fombre satin. She i} then gave a swift look about her, she saw Bob's form coming towards her. smile in Helen’s eyes seemed to infuse new life into Bob. He felt impetuous—headlaong. Was he be- | coming an ass and imagining a lot .of things, he asked himself. well-set-up | The! after “My word, Helen, you look great! | Turn around and let me see if ] (like you as well in the back.” That! was said after they cot back to the |recessed corner. And so it hap- |' pened that doors reopened that had ‘almost been closed. And somehow, between thoughts, Bob Crane regis- tered a vow, that never again ‘would his roses adorn other bou- | He'd finish so well— doirs tharmmehis wife's. | the job she had begun ihe’d keep that light burning in her! eyes that appeared like an iflame. He agreed with the groups that was the Stone Crane, lounge. igarden, and Helen was ready for | dinner. | as they passed. ‘ing mighty proud of this splendid husband of hers, who had won an. business | ‘enviable place in | world. Bob, pulling out her chair, ‘gave her a pleased happy look, as ; : the want everyone to know a The 'witchery of the hour was most dis- | tinguished looking woman in the| inner | { had shot appraising glances | in her direction—that Mrs. Robert | i | ———$—$$$ > oS ot ae Christmas with ou judge and jury. Cana inubs of self tone, not shaggy, but. ‘lying close to the weave. ' 8 * 7 Leather coats Uned with sheep- collared with opossum are a new addition to sportswear. PETERS Dyeing & Cleaning Co. SILK DRESSES | Cleaned Quality Work Prompt Service Phone Riverside 1223-3037 or Nearest Branch eee COMPLETE a Permanent Wave? DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON Guaranteed >? Six Monthe 3905 DE TONTY ST. Phone Aw. Car Park WET WASH CABANY 5125" EVERYTHING IRONED, 13¢c LB COMPLETE Bundle sent back ready to wear. No extra charge for Shirts, Handkerchiefs, etc. SOFT FINISH .......ccccccccccccccccescs: SC Ib. ROUGHORY ..4...cccdecodccdceneueesnss See am OVERLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY 6c Ib. ABASH 270 | ' | | ' ' i | i i | ; } || 1103 Olive 5911 Easten Open Evenings tonne. cushions. ed. Unusually large. mahogany, ivory finished fiber. $14.75 Covered in tapestries $16.75 Sewing Cabinet Martha Washington style-emade of solid mahogany—beautifully finish- Covered in assorted shades of cre- Loose Nachman spring-filled Yellow, gray, cocoa or $14.75 HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th & Washington 16th & Cass self, 52 g ' Husbands and Sons: There is one Supreme Gift that we like to talk to men about just because, somehow or other, men seem to Compare what you've already planned or are planning for Her r suggestion. Give it earnest thought—you be 7 Why don’t you give Her com- | plete freedom from all of the hard work of washing and wringing for many years? Freedom from a task which you wouldn’t think of doing your- times each year. Why don’t you give Her an EDEN WASHER? Ie will serve Her as it now serves 35,000 other St. Louis women, many for 16 years! Whatever else you have in mind, could you think of any other gift that would bring as much continued happiness into your home as Financing this gift will be easy. Spare only $2.75 as the down payment, we'll arrange the balance in 12 or 18 months; less than laundress hire. And as an extra gift worth $13.50, we'll include free of charge a $7.50 Wrinkle sroof Iron and $6 Stag Handle Carving Set. Phone Your Order or Come in. Delivery Now or Christmas Eve. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Twelfth and Locust (ur Any Branch) MAin 3220 Easy Scruggs: V andervoort-Barney Electric Shop—Basement ‘GArfield 7500 DOMESTIC 908 Pine St. ” Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills Stix, Baer & Fuller Fifth Floor CEntral 6300 ELECTRIC CO. Distributors GArfield 2600 Louis Wolken Electric Co., Spring and Humphrey—LAclede 1528 Or One of Our Sales Representatives CORI Comer mo y OLED OPN Oe sea he Nea Oy RIT et Gm ~ hentai henge Neko BP Tee oO a = P ite apetne itene ee ee oh

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PPT a et 5 Pee a so sean serene a Fe er Sra ey ae So a eee a wv t = - a — oats: etal ear canes ee oe Beet me : . et — . - one - — : ” ; ae if. ; x ey TSE * ies ** Sar = * p : : : * 6 s os ng im: S 5 me a ‘ "4 et . & te be "4 _— ee : e 4 Bi, _ + _? : fae ae 3 er | COMIC PAGE MONDAY, + DECEMBER 24 MONDAY. = ag } DECEMBER 20. 1926. Raw ~ AATTA CLAUS OLB AGE: WE'RE MARRIED Now | E=———> PREseuts-}: “FOS y KS Ty C SHE Ss —{ \-_? an. Dear. > Si y 3 = Je} “Peace Fo, CHRISTMAS . ; IAS FAST SHE'S = er i | ag A : } About tke Savociateg: HE letters TRIS SPEAKER T! ce as follow 3 Augusta, Ga, | “oo it THE PASSING SHOW. See where a 35-pound colli A é E n i a ss aca SA* . s . 4 3 T HE United States Steel Cor-/.., pup { regular bulido : a. 7s : aad A ‘ 4istsa’ poration Cut up a citrulian prize, Which caused a decided sensation | Because of it’s wonderful size. In olden times Ea Though melons are quite out of, person of a Prin | season, he had a “whipping } aAt - And held at a fabulous price, (whose duty it was DARANED ExPEAI Sve! Dear Dutch: Well, old By . out in old time and en i -¥ rriv : h ; That wasn't considered a reason} Prince's wallopings Commissioner baby girl was : For anyone scorning a slice. the King of Italy er . time Mrs. pie es ) ¢ : Bares Testimony of In- but 1 have ra —T te obit) hal eae a s . |, Unga fis ee eee eae hearty,; quiry Into Detroit-Cleve-| and have not cg And winning our cup is his aim; rhe farmer makes hay £ 1919 correspond > Fi > es h cracked > a LIZARDS! at rs as aa Sl it when we get 3 | Puzzles French. | ae” / # quite a If Rogers and Sam get together What did he do. stick on his! | me = By the Associated Press don’t care f ‘ And haply agree to agree horse or sometHine? oe CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—The nantes assure you. The storm the Vv will probably as ' i ; ‘ | pe ef Ty Cohhb and Tris Speaker todvy “Weil, IT ‘ 3 weather “Down with Bri ; B = 4 ; | ms —_— linked wit! crookedness in everything !n is ne! Down with Briand: go to Ber- = ‘ . 3.2m 7 e were linked with . home and all And happv again they will be. in,’ the mob shouted at Foreier = } i > baseball, the third scandal to €x-| be little on & vs — { ee : * ; * ae Minister Briand. He might hav f : “ak 2 piode in the majo leagues within | year's share ae WHY, INDEED. retaliated by telling them to g : | : J Mix vears cotton since I There is.a clock that will run 400 | to—well, most sgnv o iRise | ae me) vriocs famous stars. Who were, ee re y | » Most an} i pla “4 : “l thought ag da 3 wit 1 t windin "a ~ 1" - ’ : anti _ er - ? . sia e ¥s thou iding. We were is : : res] managers of the De ) should have going to ask how long it would athe ‘yY©e° Can IMarine many more ge. | | tro and lew: . und clubs of the | isfied they ¥ if you wound it put why have poor “é2t'us cupations than holding a~erican League until after, the|| dent. Well, old Joe Miller turning over in his ® ©@5inet position in France at | a ince of the 1926 season, were] ~ — Bi t} TY re > ¢ 7° Ty = : : : ° - a some a grave at this season of.the year. ae present time, ’ ag } Ramed in an investigation | rrived h a nee i a / = , ee , Commissioner Landis | a ome, Zz Zz «7 ’ ia : ; amen io “ae "te “Vf ? ' ~ L- ¢ 9? That 184-pour i ss Sc recent} ti end =e involved in betting on an i Wi h kin Men’s Lisle and Fiber Socks, 3 pound sea bass recently ——taaagpele ar pe.| Leonard, I re . lan : e 13919. : ; se eae veen getting away from every ‘y 3 The charges were made by Hu- | This is al “Oxygen for Soviets.” ee T , ME bert (Dutch) Leonard, a former}! Wood. the | awe may BURNER. FAMILY STUFF—By FONTAINE FOX Beemer: (Dutch) | Leseere. > cea ee ; lease on life. Ay HE auto takes a lot of gas : CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN ; pthat Cobb, Speaker, beams 3 aaa MAN WHO f SEE en ee ° , ; “Wood. former American Leag: — But when we use the sleich WiLLiE HAS BEEN WORRYING Ee LIFE ow | prood.. fogmé " - i WHY NOT? We fina t} 14 as — _ pitching star, and Fred O. West of i . e find the old machine. alas’ ban, wo Tee \ it } rith him to bet DIES WHEN f 7 : { 5 hea ,a) io 3 ’ » = = > =. . Detroit had agreed wi ” The-man on the sandbox sug- Consumes a > of haw HER to LET Him TAKE THE SCH Ool., TEACHER S PRE SENT PR&ecr fo Avie. — en the game after Speaker, man- ‘4 2 , as 7 pace vom 33.7 . LL i bis. Mas ? Gee a & . ogee sa . ; £ gests a stop signal having a dia! — To HER A So we ‘acer of the Cleveland club, had as- | Conductor : : ‘+ = ‘ te “oe r ° : , , we “St 4 os, ; . . & with a moving hand on it soa guy “Smith Has Nothing to Say Richt saliai HEAD OF TIME. 4 $ . | ors in ee s »4 g a ’ if Ths cele be a . ue .% fs Frank C. Navin, president of the /ord, & cone Q KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | troit club, one from Cobb and/Line of the I e other from Wood. relating to tem. at Granite be alleged misconduct of Speaker, laccording te Tobh and Wood. These commur!-/; Tate. a. | (ABXT SPRING THES Le ie ; ¢ Ahar TR WILL gail tions were placed before a secre.’ Sunday night a -U ? ES Wie fi n rd of directors his wife re ea ad | GIVE MME A D&LIGAN?Y S eeting of the boa o his wife retur B Fee. 7. Ri al ¢ ‘of the American League and !m- street. Granite ts OG WITH i Imediately turned over to Landis. (two burglars. es TEES ALLS _ > 7 em | In making public the voluminous one down and Be GRE ANISS Bee = ine testimony of the investigation, Lan- Mrs. Hankins 7. Distr hk, Wis pointed out that Leonard had captives said ¢ oe Si. OR efused to face the accused men Jones. 724. of : ly al Pond nd said that “with Leonard per-inue, and Lio : \ an anid 8 stinc in his refusal to face those brother. They a ee coe 3 ' en his statement proves nothing | of work and : H to them. It was put in the rec- to get money d only to ald in making intelligi- died in the } le the examinations of the several | company’s car Witnesses, who. from the beginning, the occurrence, " E WA fy 4 ~~ ee > ~ Rave asked a hearing at which | Herman Je 8G ee | acq Me CHAMPAGNE e — “ —— - : ‘landis. it was disclosed that eset i =e @ — ~ - — bad ~ —_ ; s ~- * BS A T ny --~~ = Mie ~~. / |} “A Sou rive ~ yen "aMount of $7500 had been figured’ prmerraLo, = } ~ ~ — —* ¥ ; ~— 4 ; * oO. FUL OF YeTZ BUT — hd ks 7 ; —~* i “ D> Pm See > \ | N - to he oT +k ~~ rn Tre. but onlr Aa com™m- tents of 13. & , . — —s — m “orn x e _ _ > «a= ’ Ww = ¢i Ereuld be made by him, unless cot-/ e ot ha Pn . ; >, | at Niagara i GL p=, PMlitions were changed, because both | . ‘* pagne. billed | - : . remnious Voice: ‘ony ‘3 c a Peemted ble ene today “Meith the ati bet ituted. j , -~ : Pome niay te win for 22 vears * ard a peeciared 1 hat the utmost hiame LOWEST : Fe had knowledge that bettiog THE ‘ me £ gc on ta = : 4 “ey . y ee ee . 7) 2. @ - : BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | gh omething was afost.) 35% 2 e ” o , never het senny on Amer- ‘a.m -* ; ~ ~~, ms ~~ ' { q . ie | | Ai ae ie ea e- + jax , : ALL THEA’ pt hc Lt GE RIGHT DOWN TO TALK ONE SEAT IN THE : z -_ lid not bave a cent on that = gies j Zit ‘Pussy . O THE GATHERIN'= 1m 4 MAN OF FRONT ROW! | = | Y esterday ”s . WILLIES ME WORD ANY NOTHIN 16 GOIN TH Ma : : i 1 Wars was friendivy ith 42 tf1 ». m.! ; ~~" vod : ol ’ = - _ » @ , 2 _ 7 oar —— eee . ‘ WOAyY BE IS AY ‘THAT | STOP ME FROM GEIN' ALOERMALN So=ard. but towards the end of f - = IN) THiS win ! 4 = ‘325 season I released him and ; AVICE 33 a _ TOWN : er , a! : ; a i! Li LiKe Zz , : . | ££ » in thre En —T. ge tHe : Lik G) : =, .; RSSes Sa | ye VEN ee we ff | 4 fn, °° report to the Mission Le ee \ i he i> and now he comes: ; - 1 sells these letters for ap | ; Fr inderstand to have Leen | - $ a4 ' . 5 i ' te rr . ._eories 3 T = of". | | AM rican Pakzie b a ° fb Leonard had hi > ve ’ . hy anything on 2 ‘ce ts unmiy [never wonld have | os a8 ee him and tnenrred hie iil; bn : former Detroit manager sal@ . ae : 4 * resignation was submitted | 2k 3 4 ore the end of last seasen and in | e j ae = “Ss PbS: r} : of Pra é*43t} F"Ske* he hada Awe = : > By ra . é Pe j . ‘TS fellow for s rear Sneaker | 4s aot " ie a “ed to resign. Cobb under- | é a after the enixede diacloard | ' 3 “Y Dewan to he aired. = se sik 3 ; What Leonard Tcld Landi« ; x es ze b, * Irsging tins inveteico tien | *. , . Be ) . tea ‘i ‘allied to obtain leonard s | Ritter, ) : gore > ™ ene on = reet ing pines o pet flineis: neh ee s _— | memsaanetae ora , at — ent te teenard’ ~ “ merrew, oe é nein oa -uee e NT pr IIE 6 ae ne OT, " ome - Fl t F 0 ty RPaed 5 ab - eI ue 2 : : i. +m ;