St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 28, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGB. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 29g¢. o— iT WU2 Like THIS twuz FIRED BEFORE ‘ARNE Ww=w IT + h) a ‘ e ee “~~ saissseece: | Sm eee +++ ose. Cc bere * \. ioe 44 th el 4+ + +444 seen ome g ¢ (0) » e ‘~ ; ~--s- @e@e ew « *@eeaes & = , WHAT A TooGH } / BREAK THis 1s | PTO MEET HER HERE \ JUST AS I Came © MAY TO XCHAnIGE TRAT TERRI ALE ' Ser OF Doles! 7 SHE GAVE / FOR CHRISTMA | | ~~" ne ee oe oo =a_as 8 a a 4 ¥ 01.00% al AETER edSr WHY -ER— CGURGLE—GOLP) DELIGHTED, MR. BUNT) ~ 2B] S Ce =. 3 a we i i ON ae RE - a - E KETTEN - Oe ee we ee ms . -—— KEEP sTitt | WHILE SKETCH Y6u,7 P ST/LL LE { TCH YOU PFFLE DOUBLE CHIN REMOVER § Son’s Discrepancies $987, | — -of a members of his family for years, Meanwhile. the younger, August i Becke meyer had been moderately | P Walks ; Was anything amiss F Until! r With E*He PF *as something P8chool fund and asked that Pe WIth alarmed, but made no comment ney i family has made good the discrep- Pfution in the event -lomily has also expressed a willing- shess to settle the elder Beckemey- = mas More Than TWICE As Many Classified MUSICAL Ads are printed in the Post-Dispatch each | $987, but Clinton County residents ears ago August Jr., who is now newspaper. week as appear in the second St. Louis ee —— ee a ae “VOL. 79. NO- 112. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ee SI. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 289 1926—32 PAGES. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -——— — ee PRICE 2 CENTS —— ACGOUNTS SHORT, FATHER'S ALSO | | Books of August Becke- | Sori to the Post-Dispatch meyer Jr., Missing Car- -lyle, Ill., Treasurer, Dis- close 17-Year Secret. | LEFT8CHILDREN _FOUR.MONTHS AGO. ' | Deceased Parent’s $2579; | Loss Made Good, No Prosecution Expected. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Pispatch. | CARLYLE, Ill., Dec. 28.—Rea- sons for the disappearance of Mayor August Beckemeyer QJr., who precipitately left his eight chil- dren here four months ago, became apparent today with the discovery _ef discrepancies, not only in iis own accounts as treasurer of the Wade Township Schools, but also his father, who treasurer for 17 in 190». Mayor in the books of had been school years prior to his death Auditors retained after Beckemeyer’s hasty exit placed the account at) —_ discrepancies i[!n_ his got a still greater surprise when the auditors found discrepancics of $2579 in the books of the elder | Beckemeyer, who was one of the most substantial citizens of the) community. The Beckemeyers are members family founded in Clinton County in 1850 by Christ Bec«e- | meyer, a rugged German tarmer} who amassed a_ substantial for- | tune. So favorably known did ihe family beeome that a town in Clin- tou County was named for it, when | iti was incorporated twenty years ago. Family Had Office 29 Years. The elder, August Beckemeyer "as named treasurer of the Wade Township schools by the trustees in 1889. When he died he was succeeded by his son John G., who later was dis- Beckemeyer, placed by another son, Oscar. Eight 4; years old, was elected to the office. which had then been held by 29 successful in the operation of the Beckemeyer Motor Co, in which his brother, Herman J. C. Beckemeyer. City Attorney of Carlyle, was also interested. Two years ago August waS8 elect- | el Mavor'of Carlyle. He proved an pushing along | which inhbab- new side- streets. There was no suspicion that there | in his affairs when one of his of. | came to confer | Johnston, County | Superintendent of Schools. “He obviously alarmed,” Johnston the correspondent.” told he heard there | with the | he be | relieved on bond. That night | after the meeting of the Board of. took up the matter He, too, was! executive, measures of 2000 plant, paved tnergetic completion brought the town tants la filtering a and more 19 Aug. 23. hbondsmen B. ficiu} Morris was told me had wrong his Aldermen IT | the Mayor. the report. The next day l | learned he had disappeared and I | immediately ordered an audit.’ Makes Restitution. tlie Beckemeyer’s Family Since that ; will be no he returns, The ancy and there prose. ers shortage for $1500 and the of- | Ps2500. ‘inclined to he“ lenient with Becke-| ‘*mporary appointee of the Board |, fer will be accepted, Johnston said the departure of Mayor| eckemeyer, the motor § firm = of Which he was president has thrown into bankruptcy, abilities of $4000 and = assets It is generally stated that Beckemever's only other as- py include real estate worth abort 300 | Since heen with cf | here iis fellow citizens generally are) Mayor is! (,Trosse, meyer, office as Theodore whaswe held by n how ol Aldermen. Embarrassment at! "® criticism which was sure to “ome to the hitherto respected , Beckemeyer family is generally ac- “eptod as the motitating reason for, © School Treasurer's flight, rath- f’ than fear of prosecution. | ? Meanwhile his 20-year-old | “hughter, Hazel, is in charge of her | ‘even younger brothers and _ s's- | t : (Org “We can only hope that father. Pil decide to come home agrtin. said. “My brother Kenneth {s '' @nd I suppose I shall have to go itand find work to support them i " : . s* * Until father returns. ia, a — a ‘is feared some ——— — Se | sent 1 > Home Seen ee ee a ee AO —-—-— WISSING MAYOR'S WARRANT CHARGES BIRGER ITH MURDER OF MAYOR Sheriff of Franklin County (Illinois) Sets Out . BENTON, Ill., Dec. 28.—Charlie With Ten Deputies to Aryest William, son Feud Leader. ‘the 300-pound Mayor and had an- Birger, the Williamson County | gang leader, was charged with the murder of Mayor Joe Adams in a warrant issued here today and turned over to Sheriff James _ S. Pritchard of Franklin County for service. Pritchard left Benton with a force of 10 deputies to place Birger under arrest. It was stated that his force would be augmented by Sheriff Oren Coleman of William- nounced to others his intention killing Adams. the shooting, however, were net ‘known to Adams’ widow. who wit- | ger’s | Sheriffs son County and a force of 10 more | deputies, State's Attorney R. C. Martin de- clined this afternoon to discuss the | Warrant against Birger, but it is known that it was issued* on the strength of testimony given at the inquest into the death of Adams, who was a stanch friend of the wohelton brothers, Birger’s chief en- emies. Adams was shot down last Dec. 12 on the front porch of his | home at West City, which adjoins Benton on the west. At the inquest many testified that Birger had threatened FAIR, SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. io ye aires 52 ee eer 3f) Fe Sere > oo ig ee Ae ol 7. - wet ge eS Ae ee a ag ee .33 12 Noon 33 > a. Mm 33 eS Save. i} - eee i es , [> 2 Seas eae eS eS Pe 33 i os hea: Yesterday's hich, 32 (11 p. m.): low, > (12:30 o. m.) Official forecast | ITHE Rep Binds | ARE NOW BOpouinks for St. vicinity: this fair tomorrow ; what colder, loweat ture be about 24 grees above rain in the south- east portion: tomorrow mostly fair. MUSHROOMS DAMAGING PALACE Fungi Aftack Versailles Founda- tions: Trianon Also Threatened. Copvright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos (New York World and Post-Dispatch, ;' | PARIS, Dee. 28.—The Versailles ‘palace would have been destroyed by mushrooms within a few Bener- ations if it had not been for the Rockefeller gift to restore it. The Trianon also was menaced. Mushrooms of hundreds of varie- ties have been found to have eaten steadily at the foundations and it of the finest floors are half eaten through. Architects are studying means to prevent the dry rot of mushrooms in the fu- ture. ASHURST, IN SMITH'S WAY Senator Will bight Letting Illinois- an Take Oath. the Associated Trees By WASHINGTON Dec. °8.-—-Al- though a number of Senate leaders | in favor of permitting Frank I, Smith of Illinois to take his seat under appointment with the understanding that a vote will be taken within 10 days on the now are | question of ousting him because of | have considering his campaign expenditures, Senator Ashurst (Dem.) of Arizona intends to do his utmost to prevent him from taking the oath. Ashurst said today that if Smith appears after the holidays to pre- his credentials he will imme- diately call up his resolution to bar him from the Senate. tion is privileged, and as such can be brought up on the demand of its author. FAIA LV AA AB LPL LD OLS I . il Louis and Snow afternoon, tonight and | some- | the fenipera- tonight will de- 7ZCrTo. Misouri: Gener- | |40 degreed below zero, to his mas- i allv fair tonigh: and tomorrow preceded by cloudiness tonigut in the east por- tion; somewhat colder. Illinois: Cloudy agd colder to- night, snow or The resolu- | }estimated that there witnesses | | | | ' 1s HOE 33 | Carries | here, arriving today. i station, , BY j | i | **most nessed the shooting and who knows Birger. Because of the threat in the heavy force sent out to contained sion over the possibility of a pitched battle between the officers and Bir- men. ‘The first stop of the is to be at Birger’s Wil- liamson County roadhouse. “They may have me but they’re not it—I’m not going Birger said to a warrant for to let them,” over telephone today. Talking from on D Qe 0 6'en oe vv? i Marrisvurs, cirger de- | his home in of The men who did | zoing to serve} the Post-Dispatch | ‘He Asks Congress for Au-| Will of Former take} Birger, there was some apprehen- ‘ROCKEFELLER WOULD | ‘ ' | | | ; i nied any guilt in the Adams kill- | ing and by inference said that he would resist any attempt to place him in custody. When ‘ne wags asked what specific steps he would take to block service he repeated: “They're not going to serve it, that’s all.’’ FOR INSURED MINERS Note Across Alaskan Mountains With Mercury at 40 Below. By the Associated Preas. LITTLE SQUAW. Alaska, Dec. 2s (delayed).—Carrying a note from two miners crippled by an} explosion, one of them blinded, a malemute dog crossed a 5000-foot pass in the Brooks Mountain range at night with the mercury ter’s cabin here. Oscar Ottersoniz. awakened at 2:30 p'clock day morning his dog, whining and_= scratching door. A-.note on the dog’s neck read, “Come. Both seriously’ in- jured. Explosion.’ Ottersoniz had lent the dog to J. S. Shaw and C, Dunlap, who were mining on Tobin Creek, beyond the ass. Two men, hurrying over the pass with a sled and a team of dogs, found Shaw and Dunlap seriously injured by the explosion of a box of detonators. Dunlap eas blind- ed. The pair were sl-dded back miner, yester- by the at the Little Squaw radio established Dec. 13 by the United States Signai Corps, oy miles north of the Arctic Circle word was sent to Fairbanks, ka, to send an airplane to take the patients to a hospital. from DRY LAWYER S .“S LAW CAN'T BE ENFORCED AND RESIGNS 'Nat J. Harben of Buckner’s Staff | Thinks Prohibition Act Most Drastic L:ver Passed. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Because | | | | } } | | | } | | ' ;erts ' ~. “ | New ras| —. | York ' } Nigger, | | | | | | Alas- ! i he thinks the prohibition act the | drastic law ever passed by any lawmaking body in the United in States and cannot be enforced any large city,”’ Assistant United |States District Attorney Nat J. Harben today resigned fram the —S ] | department \| Places a year. | said, “if no other new places should places operated in the city prohibition enforcement staff of the United States Attorney Buckner. “The prohibition department and the United States Attorney's offic been doing wonderful work, the means which available to them to enforce this law,”’ Harben said. “But in “its present form, In my opinion, it cannot be enforced in the City of New York or any other large city.”’ 3 Co., Middletown, 0., $109.690: Jonni H. Meyer, New York. $273,847: 4)}- i'fred Du Pont, Wilmington. Del., $2,056,618: Harley-Davidson Motor | are | r’a per Harben said that it was recenily | 99 000 for the of liquor and that Buckner’s closed about 1500 “Therefore,” he were sale ‘| begin selling liquor it would iake ' : e I this office almost 15 years to close in W inter ‘| the places which are at present op- (jerating. As a matter of fact vhat In an architect's drawing there | ‘happens is that when places are are trees in leaf and thick | closed they move to another part bushes placed artistically about the home.. It is only when the house stands completed, but unadorned by. nature, that its truest merits are revealed. Summer is an architect's draw- ing, and Winter is the ruthless realist. Homes seen in Winter are seen practically. You will be well pleased with a place selected under the rig- orous tests of Winter time if your choice is made from the listed homes in the Post-Dis- patch “Real Estate’ columns. Read of them now. Or if you dont find exactly what you want listed there, write a des- scriptive ad and send, bring or ¢ TELEPHONE IT TO THE ‘Post-Dispatch mR ie Ne} oe ae ae OPO LOLOL heh Lh fad LL ah aa LL PS PPP LOL Phe RON ee ee Ne et ee et et ee of the city.”’ —_— STUDENT'S PLAY GALLED ‘VILE’ Yale Divinity Professor Horrified by “Chicago.” By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 28.-— “Chicago,”’ the workshop of Prof. George P. a -_ one of the products of | Baker, head of the department of drama at Yale University, was. | ‘criticised by Prof. John C. Archer, | head of the Department of Mis- sions of the Yale Divinity School as “to vile for public perform- ance.” “Chicago” its a_ satirical comedy written by Maurice Wat- kins, a student, and was played here at the Shubert Theater last night for the first time. Prof, Archer left the theater at the end sj of the first act. , — MELLON SEEKS 10 REFUND ILLEGALLY GOLLECTED TAXES thority to Return $174,- 120,177 to About 287,- 000 Persons. GET BACK $76,475 British American Tobacco Co. Scheduled to Receive $5,117,226 and D. R. Francis $30,479. | Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Con- gress was asked by Secretary Mel- lon today to give the Treasury au- the By 'thority to refund $174,120,177 ille- gally collected in taxes for the fis- cal vear ending next June and pri- or years. The money is to be refunded to about 287,000 taxpayers In amounts ranging from 1 cent to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Secretary Mellon in transmitting the request today Wavs and Means Committee, sent a list of names of those who will benefit under the refund, Closely typed, they ‘covered 14,380 of foolscap paper and a truck was required to hau]! the bundles. of the nation’s celebrities sharing in the tax refunds John D. Rockefeller Sr., received a refund to Some of $76.475, and William G. McAdoo $7711. A refund of $30,479 is listed for | Louis. Mary Ro>»- estate David R. Francis of St. Others on the list are Rinehart $1292, and the of Florence Kling Harding $1275, CO.. New British-American Tobacco York City, $5,117,226: Tribune, $895,795: Northern Lumber Co., Cloquet, Minn., $253,- 288; Heyden Chemical Works Gar- field, N. J., $383,739: C. Reiss Coal Sheboygan, Wis., $107,731; Kentucky Tobacco Products Co., Louisville, Ky., $140,702: New Riv- er and Pocahontas gConsolidated (oal Co., Philadelphia, $133,307: estate of Amos F.. Eno, New York City, $241,444; Rose R. Walker, Kansas City, Mo., $247,224: Tif- fany & Co., New Yorle $160,711: National Shawmut Bank Boston. $409,075; Albers Brothers Milling Co., Portland, Ore., $101,080; Young, Smyth, Field Co., Philadel- phia, $105,135: Booth & Co. New York $2,988,018: T.ouis Bamberg- er, South Orange, N. J., $103,035: Ohio Fuel Pittsburg, Pa $321,508; Centaur Co., New York. $142,873: Haquitable flluminating Gas Light Co., Philadelphia, $161,- ("o., oe 850: executors of Georgia T. |} ry, New York, $156,743: Midwav ‘ius Co., Los Angeles, $113,773: estare of Benjamin Douglass Jr... New York, $160,816: Mrs, Robert Tun Douglass, New York, $146,893: Ms. Lucy Worthham James, New York. $206,413; William A. Douglass, Oak Park, lll, $146,883: Akron ‘Times Publishing Co., Akron, O., $131: National Democratic (Club. New York, $17.347: Ohmer Fare Rai¢- ter Co., Dayton, O., $128,144: Anita M Baldwin, Santa Anita, Cal.. $133.560: American Rolling Mid] (‘o., Milwapkee, $180.109- Dwisnt B. Heard. Phoenix, Ariz.. $386. W. Laurence Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., $44,100: Miss Catherine Diokey, Kansas City. Mo., $47.478: | E. 1. du Pont de Nemours. Wil- mington, Del., $6.790.283: Du Pont Fabrikoid Co.. $341.153: Aetna Co., Dayton, O., $140,844: Iron Cleveland, O., Crete Mining-Co., Cleve- land, O., $297,444: Ohio Fue! Sup- piv Co., Pittsburg., $108,417; Mary Lily Flagler Ringham. Louis- Corsica C%®.. $104,709: ville, Ky., $103,670: Estate John cs Leslie. New York, $632,801: Morgan Co. and subsidiaries, Osh- Kosh, Wis., $122,037: London Guar- antee and Accident Co.. New York, $108,657; A. Schrader’s Sons Co., Brooklyn, $225,048: Cleveland Worsted Mills Co., Cleveland, O.. $190,021; Van Raalte Co. New York, $251,180; Continental Motors (orporation, Detroit, Mich., $214.- 494; Frank M. Heinrich, Hiardin, Mont., $118.118;. Henry C. Frick. Pittsburg, Pa., $135,009: William damm, St. Paul, Minn., $117,166: Temple Coal Co., Scranton. Pa.. $291.007. Follanshee Brothers Co., Pitts- burg, Pa.. $128,682: George iv. Hind, San Francisco, $175,413: Ja- kor Insurance Co., New York, $107,- 576; Shipley Construction & Supe ply Co., Brooklyn, $314,102 The Southwork Foundry & Machine Co., Philadelphia, $127,556: Carl E. Schmidt & Co., Detroit, Mich., $221,379: Estate T. P. Given. Pit‘e- burg. Pa., $192.735; Union Sree] | Casting Co., Pittsburg, Pa., $105.,.- '247; estate of David Gunsburg, Buffalo, N. Y.. $126,279: Haas ' i ; Brothers Fabric Corporation. New Sale Coutinued on Page 2, Column~ 4. , the House | sheets | Those receiving refunds included: | +| Tommy Atkins had no right to an ——- + ce a ees Dead Philanthropist and Wards ee ee ee CHARLES PAGE, OL MAGNATE, LEFT ~ FORTUNE TO POOR Railroad | Messenger Boy Provides $15,000,000 for Orphan’s Home and Widows. ' KEPT UP CHARITIES | FOR MANY desis Was Victor in 8-Year Liti-' | gation Over 160-Acre | Lease He Got From Half Breed Indian. i ' | | | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., Dec. 28.—Charles Page, the multimillionaire, dead at his home in Sand Springs near here at the age of 65, is mourned | by an adopted family of several | hundred widows and orphans for) whose support the bulk of his vast! is bequeathed. He had from influenza for about | wealth been ill two weeks. Tne unique philanthroples of this; ( . , ° | oi] magnate will stand in perpetual i trust funds as a reminder of his remarkable career. He rose from railroad messenger boy to become | one of the richest men in Okla-| |homa and his fortune is estimated | at more than $20,000,000. Of this -amount he had set aside $15,000,- (000 in endowments of the Sand) ' Springs Home for Orphans and the' ‘widows’ colony” attached, He was always a very humble} rich man, reminding friends’ by & what blessings of fate his fortune. had been built and how narrowly | heir. he escaped having it all taken) == fim Be eae ice EY CEPRTARY FALL time the United States Supreme ‘Court upheld Page in his right to the famous “Tommy Atkins} Lease,’’ but had thd decision gone the other way it would have ruined | him. | T'ght Years’ Litigation. itr A fired eight yeers of litiga- | tion beiore Page could be ebalt whether he was worth millions or virtually nothing. The Tommy’ At- kins case was a legal classic and crowded with worries, Tommy Atkins later died and Minnie claimed the.land, but never was legally certified in her inher- ifance. When Tommy Atkin’s 169 acres became ™waluable oil in 1914 .fter Page had leased it on a gamble, Confined to Home at El Paso, Tex. — Condition Gen- erally Satisfactory. a te By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 28.—TI1l- ness has confined former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall his home here. An irritation of the ‘ + » allotment. ally satisfactory. | | r 4 he con- ; ‘held that it was more reasonable sia es . | capital stock of $60,000 and depos- to assume that Minnie Atking wag | Returning Saturday from Wash- | its of ..619,000, closed its doors the. mother of Tommy, that most | ‘®Stom where he recently was ac-' this afternoon. It is not connected of the evidence, though it was | Iuitted Ween: OORT | ts Doheny, | with the Bartlett Trust Co. scanty, bore out such-a conclusion, | ©! ™esnate, of charges of Cramepnes | Depression in agricultural terri- and that therefore the lease to conspiracy to defraud the Govern: | tory and consequent foreclosures ; ment in connection with the leasinz | on farm loans are given as the rea- Page should stand. Adopted 400 Children. A great deal rcore than own financial destiny depended on the deeision. In 1909 he had es- | tablished his Sand Springs home| for orphans on a 10,000-acre farm.) He had legally adopted more than} 400 children. They were housed in new buildings vrovided by their of the Elk Hills naval old land viepeing rest. He is 65 years old. Fall has not been ih good health a member of the Cabinet of the late President Harding. 7 RUSSIAN YOUTHS TO BE ' ' “father” and he insisted that the} A. L. | housekeepers he employed dupli-| SHOT FOR ATTACKING GIRL trust company, announced that all cate as nearly as possible the fam-| Ten Other Participants in the Same depositors woule be paid in full. ilv life his orphans might have Crime Sentenced to 3 The Bartlett Trust Co. is al- had. The children wear no uni- Prison. lied with the Bartlett Brothers forms and routine of the home is| By the Associated Press Land and Loan Vo., and the trust | broken by many social affairs and LENINGRAD, Russia, Dec. 28.— company has been purchasing farm excursion. Once Page chartered | several private cars and took the) older orphans to California for a'| for an attack on a young factory’ among the directors and yesterday visit. ; girl in a public park here, Ten, Marmaduke Morton and /George Among his adopted children was| other participants were sentenced} Johnson, directors, resigned. (a little girl whom he named Mary | to terms ranging from one to 10 Pifty-Fifth State Supervised Bank | Charles Page and designated as; years in prison. | Closed This Year. the heir to the residue of his prop-| The trial attracted nation-wide | cy sa) to the Post-Dispatch ‘erties. The other children are to/| 4ttention because of the declara- JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 28.— tion of the public prosecutor that| The Bartlett Trust Co. of St. Jos- ‘share only in the income from the trust fund of the home until they become self-supportrng. Sought Gold In West. The philanthropist developed Sand Springs from a settlement In- | to a thriving village of 10,000. Hea hullt an electric interurban line to Tulsa and erected the Shell Creek dam which cost $710,900. An elec- ‘tric light and power plant, a hos- 'pital and a natural gas distribut- ing system were other gifts of Page ‘to the community. More than 100 'widows were settled in rent-free cottages and assisted by grants of cases of collective assault were be- coming shockingly prevalent. PLAY CLEAN-UP ORDERED By the Associated Preee. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. them with shows that could not get bookings on the road,’ Mayor Walker told (Oe “City Hall today, that if they did not clean up their plays themselves he would do it for them by putting through legislaiton for official cen- food until they became self-sup- sorship porting. “lr understand,” he told newspa- Page was born at Stevens Point.| ... men at the conference, “that Wis. His mother was °-widowed when he was a boy and he had to pshift for himself. the real artistic shows on Broad- way are starving to death, and that tions are selling out nightly.” Wild Antmal Cargo on Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Five gi- raffes, 100 monkeys, two hyenas, two brown bears and 6000 canaries formed a part of the cargo of the Hamburg-American HNner Hamburg. which docked today. The animals are all consigned to the keeper of a local animal farm. Storm Bonnets for Navy Nurses. WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.—In- stead of waiting for Easter, Navy nurses will blossom out in new bonnets for stormy weather on New Year's day. Setretary Wilbur Khas authorized a cap of navy blue waterproofed material with cord insignia in embroidered gold. They will be used only in stormy weather. HARLES PAGE with his arms about two fortunate orphans. one on the right is Mary Charles Page, whom he made a legal ee TI on set TWO ST. JOSEPH BANKS LL WITH PNEUMONIA, CLOSE THEIR DOORS The —e ——— —— ree ‘Directors, of Bartlett Trust Co. Ask State Finance Chief to Take-Charge. -_——- + By the Associated Press. to} | srous r claimants ap- been! u : oe atheneatiod: “8 lungs which developed over the; ee aug 7 . n the asnertion tha: | week-end, yesterday was diag- | seize the iand o os ““~t nosed as pneumonia. His condi- | tion today was reported as gener-. He told mem-| in | California, Fall expressed a desire | | since he retired from public life as! o¢ the company the amounted to $1,422,356.40, and de- mand deposits amounted to $757.- totaled | | 239.70. | $175,000. Seven youths today were sentenced | by the Provincial Court to be shot BY MAYOR OF NEW YORK Charging | “dumping in New York) theatrical producers, summoned to. some fly-by-night salacious produc- | Bartlett Trust Co., one of the old- State.4‘om- has been of directors, and the missioner of Finance asked to@ake charge. The bank's capital stock is $100,- 000 and deposits, according to the last statement, were $2,100,000. sons for the bank's rectors. According to the last statement loans total] A surplus fund loans of the loan company. ferences eph closed today, following a slow run. It ts the fifty-fifth Sate sup- ervised bank closed this year. Th: | Bartlett Trust Co. is the second a vear, the largest having been the Federal Trust Co. of Kansas City. State Bank Examiner R. E. Shel- by was placed in charge of the bank by Finance Commissioner S&S. I. eCantley. Finance department officials said | the heavy Time deposits carried by the bank was one of the faaetors in the failure. Many of these time de- posits matured this month and heavy withdrawals were made by the depositors. ‘LIFE SAVED BY AUTO CRASH UNIONTOWN, Pa., Dec. 28. — | As a frantic father raced his auto- from a Christmas turkey in her mother’s arms. machine crashed into another. Betty was flung to the floor. The turkey bone was found beside her. Had there been no collision. she would have died before the hos- pital was reached, physicians said. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 28.-—The est banks in St. Joseph, closed its ‘doors today by order of the board closing in a formal statement issued by the di- Bartlett, president of the| Dif- f opinion have arisen largest bank to fail in Missouri this moblie toward a hospital, 3-year- old Betty Coughanour, with a bone her throat, was gasping for breath in Goughanour’s FAMOUS EXPERTS OF ENTIRE NATION ASSEMBLED IN 7] CONVENTIONS Economics, Political Science Sociology and Marketing Among Topics Under Discussion. | | PROF. FISHER’S GROUP ‘DISCUSSES DRY ACT HL M. Leland, 83, Founder of Automobile Firm Con- siders Prohibition Law a Blessing. Wise men and wise wemnen, versed in the “ics” and the “ologies” of government, finance and social relations, gathered in St. Louis today to open seven cun- ‘ventions, some ‘of which will 2, % - “= PRS os ok rate — DAT EAP iC i gal Seog i alls Ris Sie: ie ies pres aa me: v4 : +7ee ee LOE ONL IB A TON a Om oe ate eat Ac, : sey “4 iy 7 ae eS Se me ¢ na AY * "s “ Ma hth ek cia Se he ne py ~ lis dae * NF 6 ete tata Mh deteias a ote & oe =~ “ + ate ~« . 3 “ ' ~* ~ ~e i ih ak » yo ere Ae, Ole ee » & « ~ > -

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“ may pion ~~ ha PO Pe ‘a ARR 9: emt a a ae a — a titans en , arin Seca. an » , . “ha nieasint dutente obusaentna tn eae 1 ¢ oe a >> tenet IA, “ht 2% 4a Cae ee a ee we a ee ee 28 RR ee ES RN a whe gmat . e - : ; *. Le: 7 teckel Rte eae > NBL 8 Th ala ei hy OC ae lS a fae ~ . Poe. ~ ewekitnnie 7 - . “ig ne - 4 Heda Oh St Rp own a eins Fe RIE I~ Romy tg Ojos Pobre nba the 5 ee Kihes ‘ Oe PO P wit OE Np Oe 3 ons PO aE 4J nb hein aimed bh" ated ott Diath Sel Bin it? oe LE ARES «Ves Oe ae ‘a :3 5 - y - 3 . : & ; &s ES ete oe ae eae a, bee ‘conviction that the trouble PAGE 2 BURAH SUSPECTS BUSINESS FEUD ~ OVER NIGARAGUA ‘Eight or Ten Men in Wash- ington, Not Nicaraguans,’ eee Instigated Central Ameri-| can Row, He Thinks. PUBLISHER McLEAN’S NEWSPAPER ACTIVE | It Is Suggested State De- partment Inspires Criti- cism of Its Embargo on Arms for Mexican Rebels. BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec, 238.— Though apparently satisfied for the time being with the statement of Secretary of State Kellogg that the American marines in Nicarauga are used solely for the protection of American lives and property, Sena- tor Borah, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, is keeping a sharp eye on develop- ments in the Central American revolution. Any action that Borah may take in the Senate will be based on the beHef that the disturbance has its roots in the clash of business in- terests. In making plain to newspaper men yesterday that he is opposed to the sacrifice of American lives, either in Nicaragua or in Mexico for the purpose of pulling some- body’s private chestnuts out of the fire, Senator Borah expressed the in Ni- caragua in large part has been in- stigated and is directed on both sides by “eight or ten men here in Washington who are not Nicara- guans.”’ Keeps Details Secret. Borah declined in reply to ques- | tions to name the men he had in| mind. He‘indicated, however, that he had private sources of informa- tion and was thoroughly convinced of the accuracy of his diagnosis. He did drop the hint, though, with- out making the direct charge, that | propagaiidists seeking to frighten | the American people with the specter of “bolshevism”’ in and Central America had strong enough in Washington inspire certain newspaper editori- als. Borah’s newspaper audience smiled knowingly. ~ His reference obviously was to a series of recent editerlals in the Washington Post, Edward B. McLean's newspaper calling for vigorous action by the United States against the alleged effort of the Calles Government of Mexico to “‘“bolshevize’ Central America. A Hotbed of Propaganda, In attributing the Nicaraguan civil war to the work of “eight or | ten men in Washington,” Senator Rorah may or may not have exag- gwerated the potency of local influ- ences but in a way he hit the nail on the head. Propagandists - of every description infest Washing- ton. They represent international as well as domestic causes. Fortunes are said by Borah to have been made by lawyers hired to bring some foreign cause to the favorable. attention of the Ameri- can Government and people. The late Joseph W. Folk of Mis- sour! promoted for a large fee the | cause of Egyptian independence while the Senate was debating the League of Nations covenant. Fardly any disturbance arises in Mexico, Central or South America that is not- accompanied by active lobbying in Washington for one or both sides. It has been cynically said of one man known to have been connected with Mexican dis- turbances that he could start a revolution anywhere south of the Rio Grande on 24 hours’ notice The Washington Post has sharp. ly criticised the State Department because of the official embargo against the shipment of war sup- Piies to revolutionists, in Mexico The attitude of the Post, which is usually on the side of the admipn- istration, was discussed editorialiv the other day by the Washington News, an independent newspaper, which, like Borah, has steadilv re- fuged to become excited bv what it terme “the thoroughly dis«red- ited tales of Communtstic interfer- ence by Mexico in Nicaragua.” Pointing out that the Post has been rehashing these tales, the ori- gin of which was recently traced by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch to assistant Secretary Olds of the State Department, the Washington News itndulgee in the followi'.g tn- teresting speculation: “Observers in Washington often think they see Department. Now, the rumor runs, this criti- ciam by the Post will soon be fol- ! lowed by action Intended to satisfy the publisher of-the Post. In other words, the opinion is spreading that Secretary Kellogg . contemplates lifting the present arms embargo. Tt is hard to believe that Ned McLean has such weight with our State Department; maybe he has not, maybe there is truth in an- other current rumor, which is that the Post's editorials are inapired by the very Government depart- Mexico | been | to | | |ing: money idrink toward the purchase ler ‘washing (other | time l}explain the i people 'glazed dishes, | tubs, iwheat rtelephones, i sets, _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY and Soviet Confrere ARTHUR COOK (right). chief of the British coal strikers, confers at Moscow with M. Shvarz, pres- | ident of the Central Executive Committee of the Russian miners. British Strike Leader —International ’Whoto. They attended together the congress of the Russian All Trades Union in the Grand Theater, Moscow. embargo. A little time will fur- nish the answer. White House Spokesman Jnustifics Intervention in Nicaragua. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 283 .-— American intervention in Nicara- gua ts proceeding strictly along the lines followed traditionally by the United States in Central America, In the opinion of President (‘s0- lidge. The only purpose of lahding American Marines is the prétection of the lives and property of Amer- ican citizens, the White House spokesman said today. and there is no intention of allowing partisan- ship between the contending forces. The President ° believes thet American intervention has had effect in favor of one or the other no pot the Nicaraguan factions. FAMOUS EXPERTS ASSEMBLED IN 7 CONVENTIONS Continued from. Page One. five and six- fold il creases in the 20-year period from 1905 to 1925. National prohibition went into effect in 1920. Prohibition Statistics. Prof. T. N. Carver of Harvard said: “If nothing had happened except the saving of the prewar drink bil], and turning that volume of spend- which formerly ance, to show of oth- that alone would help to vast scale on which wur shoes, clothing, chairs, tables, baih- fruits, tresh neats, watches, cameras, phonographs radi» vacuum cleaners, "-@lectric machines an of while at the Savings deposits have creased from $8, 500.000.0090 in 1913, and $15,300,000,000. in 1592), to $21,188,000,000 in 1924 and 323.- 134,000,000 in 1925. “We must bring prohibition into the picture, as well as n#® advance in wages, Plain the amazing people are things, are buying canned bread, a host things, Same in- in scale on ‘ing money. | prohibitionist ! } } ' ; ‘ |apeaker ‘as the |ueus struggie, i | “T venture to savy that e\ ery anti- would rather ide behind a locomotive. engineer was addicted to almost § anv ithan behind one who was addicted to alcoholic liquor.” Prof. Frank W. Blackmar of the department of S0cliology of the University of Kansas was another the group discussing He took his own state example of ‘a contin- for more than 490 years, with all phases of the liquor problem.” He sketched the his- tory of the Kansas dry law. “There were violations.” he said. “but the law was finally and rea- sonably obeyed, just as other laws have been reasonably obeyed bv a great majority of the people. The amount of liquor consumed in the year 1914, when all shipments must be recorded in the offices of the county clerks, was less than three Kallons per capita. This included alcohol in all forms, It could not be ascertained how much this was for industrial or mechanical] purposes. In the same year in the whole of the United States, includ- ing prohibition states, 22% gallons per oapita were consumed. “Kansas Dry Before War.” “Subsequently, a ‘bone drv’ law was enacted that greatly reduced the consumption, so that before the entry Into the great war Kan- Sas was practically dry. “But what of the present status of Federal] prohibition? No thoughtful person acquainted with the subject would expect Federal ho \ je e. in prohibition. hest of a close connaction | between the editorial page of the | diately upon the passage Post and the policies of the State | law. ' i } ' | communities and local government. prohibition to be a success imme- of the A long pertod of trial and error in administration, and an educational propaganda to build uP public opinion, is necessary to make it a success. One thing its tn mand: the immediate de- Federa] 7overnment /must learn to co-operate with local ‘The powers of moral worth have their seat In the local community 'The Government must clean its | prohibition house and then give lample support to its officers. Fi- inally, the whole nation must en wage In an educational propaganda. ment which it pretends to criticise. |for a correct understanding of the Maybe the State now engaged in Department building up a de mand for the lifting of the arms. is ' situation and the déveloping public opinion to support the law.” ‘'lumbia University; F. in.| American Telephone & | Bank: went for | ithe | er general | : order to ex. | Administrative which | ticular Reference to both saving and spend-| | man, loft | Victor J. | sitv; | Ohio iP. discussion were Princeton, H. mouth College, Peavey, president of the Statistical Organization. Economic History. A round table on economic his- tory had as its chairman Prof. Isaac Lippincott of Washington Uni- versity. Other speakers listed are N. S. B. Gras of the University of Minnesota, C. W. Wright of the University of Chicago, C. M. Babson Thompson of the University of I)- | Orval Bennett of Washing- ton University, Max S. Handman of the University of Texas, and H. H. Preston, University of Wash- ington. The third was on “Use of Method in the Study of Economic Theory.” Holbrook Working linois, land Stanford University was chair- man. Others in this group are John D. Black, University of Min- nesota: Frank H. Knight, Univer- sity of Iowa; Wesley Mitchell, Co- E. Richte Telegraph Horace Secrist, Northwestern (University; Kemper Simpson, Uni- ted States Tariff Commission; Carl Snyder, New York Federal] Reesrve Allyn A. Young, Harvard ('niversity. Some of round table were not present, or shorter expressions views, which were read. Laws and Their Enforcement, The round table gatherings American Political Science As- sociation, with the chairmen and some of the speakers or writers of papera, were: Ou on the programs papers their those named discussion but sent of of Scientific Sur- Justice,”’ chair- Moley of Colum- “Problems of a vey of Criminal man, Raymond | bia University. Instruction in Political Made Functional Rath- Descriptive?’ ehairman, Merriam, University of ‘Should Science be than Charles E. | Chicago. Methods Relating to of Legislative ard Areas, with Par- the Question Centralization,’’ chatr- H. Guild, University ‘‘Research the Problems Federal Frederic Kansas. “Scientific Method in the Stud of EFlectoral Problems.’ chairman, West, Stanford Univer- speakers: Ben Arneson of Wesleyan University; Joseph University of Wiscon- | sin: James K. Pollock Jr., Univer- sity of Michigan: Clarence A. Ber- | dahl. University of Tllinols; Daniel B. Carroll, University of Vermont; and Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, cditor of Atlantis, New York Greek daily. “Analytical Approach to the Subject of World Politics in Teach- ing and Research,’ chairman, Quincy Wright, University of Chi- Cago. “Research Politica! Barth, of Harris, Problems Relating to Opinion,” chairman, Harry University of Okla- homa “The Problem of Orientation Courses,”’ chairman, W. FE. Mosher, Svracuse University. “Problems in Study and Teach- ing of Comparative Government,” chairman, Frederick A. Ogg, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; speakers, W. S. Carpenter, Princeton; M. W. Graham Jr., University of Califor- nia; R. Cc. Brooks, Swarthmre Col- lege, and Prof. Jaszi of Oberlin College. Analyzing the State. At the general meeting of the Political Sclence Association this afternoon, Fllen Deborah Ellis of Mt. Holyoke College spoke on “Political Science at the Cross- roads.”’ Discussing this theme from the abstract viewpoint of the teacher, the speaker said: “During recent years political theory has been so Increasingly un- der bondage to the lawyers that it is liftle wonder that a great reac. tion has come, and that, in their determination to find the reality behind the formal juristic concep- tion, thinkers are now repudlating not only the legal but even the po- litical character of the State. “Political acience is at the part- ing of the ways. Its foundations have been undermined by = the claims of law and jurisprudence of | Other speakers in the prohibition | into whose handa it has been de- |liberately surrendering {tself for ithe past half century or more, and now its chief strongholds are un- der fire from the neighboring fieids of sociology, economics and ethics. “So severe and so persistent more- source |philosophers have followed almost economic round tabdle | the Quantitative | of | ithe Food Research Institute of le- r.1 0. G. | Business Man ;ness Organization ahd | tion | Howard Ss. F, A, Fetter om jaa have these attacks become Feldman of Dart- | that the time has arrived when and Leroy D. ithe political scientist must decide whether he will give up the fight and allow his subject to be _ ab- sorbed in any one or all of these various fields, or attempt to re- establish it as a distinctive discip- line. : “The reasons that have brought this state of things to pass are not difficult to discover. They lie ‘quite obviously in the fact that in the pursuit of their basic problem —the search for the nature and of sovereignty, political exclusively two equally futile and ‘fruitless paths—either the path of pure ‘speculation leading to a sup- ernatural or metaphysical theory, or the path of legal analysis lead ing ultimately to the juristic theory of the State.’ Today’s program for two of the sessions follow: American Farm Economic As- sociation, morning: ‘Agricultural Curricula in Land Grant Colleges,” Lloyd; Curricula,” F. A. Buechels. noon: “‘Some Observations on So-called Agricultural Ladder,” G. H. Von Tungeln; “The Agricultural EVENING, DECEMBER | | | | ‘that $40,000,000 was | ‘proximately the price | A. Munroe “Agricultural College | After- | tire | 1O. Ladder as an Explanation of Ameér-| ican Farm Tenure,” G. 8S. wein. Specialists in Accounting. American Association of Univer- Instructors in Accounting, “Expressing in Thom, sity morning: of Preferred Statements,”’ Stock Financial Harry \fore a Preferences | North- | western University; “Some agg nd Deplet! of Depreciation a G. H. Smails, Queen's University; “Binding Correct Principles for Public Accounts,” Lloyd Morey, University of Illinois; “Similarities of Accounting anc Statistical Meth- ods,”’ C. Rufus Rorem, of Chicago. Affernoon: “How Can Instruction in Accounting Be Made More Valuable to the Profession of Accountancy?”’ Frank C. Belser, Resident Partner, Price,“ Water- house & Co., St. Louis; “What Ac- counting Knowledge Ought’ the te Have? A. (3%. Douglas, Winchester-Simmons Cor- poration, St. Louis: “The Place of Accounting Instruction in the Com- merce Curricu.um,’’ Isidor Dean. Schoo! of Business and Pub- lic Administration, Washington University: “‘The Relation of Busi- Administra- Accounting Instruction.” Noble, University California, Southern Branch; Accounting Instruction Is Primari- Designed to Accomplsih, and How.”’ G. A. MacFarland, Wharton School of “inance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania; Tr. Tupy, University of Kansas; Sid- ney G. Winter. State University of fowa: ‘‘Accounting Problems and | Their Use as Teaching Material,’ A. Rosenkampff. New York versity: “Grading Student Papers FE.. I. Field, University of Colorado; “accounting as Paught at Antioch College,’ Algo TD. Henderson, och College: struction in Accoanfting in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities Since 1900,” Carl E. Allen, University of Illinots. \ Frank ©. Lowden, former Gov- ernor of Tliinois, is scheduled as a | speaker at tonight's session of the | American Farm Economic Associa- tion, in Statler ballroom. "The | Farm Problem” is the subject signed him. At the meeting of the American Political Science Association, in the Adam room of the Statler tonight, Prof. R. K. Gooch of the Univer- sity of Virginia will speak on ‘“‘Re- cent Antipariiamentarianism in France.” Meetings of most of the organi- zations will continue through Thursday, und the Economic ond to lv as- U ni-| id Sociological organizations will hold | meetings Friday morning. dinner meetings, one | of the largest will be that of the Political Science Association, in the Adam room of the Statler, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. Speakers will be Charles Nagel of St. Louis. former Secretary of Commerce and Labor: Charles A. Beard of New York, president of the organiza- tion: and former Gov. Lowden. Additional details of varions con- rention proceedings will be found on Page 15. ae eee Rrig-Gen. C. P. ‘Townsley Dies, Ftv the Aamoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—RBrig- adier-Genera!l Clarence P. Towns ley, U. S. A., retired. superintend- | ent of the West Point Military | Academy from 1912 to 1916. here today. Of several | damage suit | killed here last University | | | | | Mayor ithe | pastor Loeb, / j Ry the | girls, 'rendered Leslie | | ’ Anti- | “The Growth of In- | died ' * ° iney Wehr- | . | ris, |}came to Mavor todav of | ' ito “What! 98 1926 “Vs _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GITY AND LACLEDE GAS FIRM AGREE UPON VALUATION $52,260,000 Compromise Reached, With Lighting Company Consenting Not to Raise the Rates. The City of St. Louis and the La- 'clede Gas Light Co. today forward- ed to the State Public Service Com- mission a s@ipulation§ in which both agree to the valuation of $52,260,000 set by the commission upon the property company. During lengthy | period of years, es citv contended a fair value This was ap- paid by C. and associates for the | property in 1923, The company contended that property was worth approximately 73.000.000 and, for a time, thought that it would appeal commission’s figure to Courts to take advantage of the Court’s recent tendency to give great consideration to the repro- duction new theory of valuation ty which the Laclede reached its high estimate of value. Rates From That Figure. Today's agreement means that ras rates in St. Louis will be fixed for all time upon the basis of a valuation of $52,260,000. If the of the propérty. ;ts fhe company were to invoke the 8&8 per | to which the commis- sion has declared it is entitled on the valuation, it would be sary to raise the present rate of $1 per 1000 feet for residential gas. However, the company has dis- avowed intention to raise and says rates. ATTORNEY FOR DR, NORRIS AND CITY MANAGER FIGHT | Come to nhiwe at *F ort Worth, ‘Tex., in Quarrel of Deposition in Chipps Suit. By the Assoctated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 28.— E. Carr, city manager of Tort Worth, for the Rev. charged with cent return and Marvin Simpson, attor- Dr. J. Frank Nor- murder and pbe- 'ing eued for $150,000 in the same} sae 'Phillips Jones Co.., connection, came _ to blows today fter Carr, notary public, expressed he- lief that Simpson had tried to trap Mayor H. C. Meacham with an ot- fer to have Norris, killed. Carr's deposition is eral being taken for in of D. E. Chipps, f D. E. Chipps, lum- whom the Minister July. after Carr’s§ statemen Simpson accosted him privat | and asked lm if he “still believe Blows followed. idaer. on the stand. said a Meacham and fered to kill Norris for $5900. The rejected the offer and on other hand said he would give Same amount to prevent being killed, Carr asserted. eye the one of use years old, son ber wholesaler. Shortly of. the 500 Clothing Ww orkers ice Blaze. \gsociated Press. NEW YORK. hundred clothing Dec. a8 workers, led to the street in the when a six-story ropolitan Severa] an explosion set loft building on avenue, in women trapped on Ww ere fire Met fire es- some the heaty was seriously in capes rescued. were unconscious by smoke, but jured. none ® lem 268 6\88 8 8.8 _ Greater = Economy \ With our warehouse at our back door, and with a min- imum of overhead, The Only MecNichols is in 4 position to make extremely reasonable prices on good furniture. Colorful Table Glassene shade with design. Decora- tive finial Lamp. floral . , 19a? ' ¢ ; i i ; ; . ' H ' tj ‘ . “ int [THE ONLY# *‘McNICHOLS! i Market at Eleventt a li neces- | making a deposition he- 14| ay Tan ae i i eS 8 * "! we Mi ial re , ” me ~ oe eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published Wally % Tue aliteee Publish! Twelfth Boulevard and Olive sy nine Ca. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper —. _— the local news puhlished herein. Al rights of republication of ™ petches heretn are #!so rese One Gis Subscription Rates by Wait, in Advance Dailies and Sunday. one rea Dalle, without Sunday. one "sei Sunday only. one year Remit eitber by rder or St. Subdser/ ption fates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town ! Daily only, 50¢ & month: Sundar, 10¢ ee Entered as second-class matter July 17, t the Postoffice at 8. louls. Ma Phone MAin !!1i%. copy. 1879. of the Laglede | hearings over a $361,006: it @as | |New Federal | ( | Roy A. that it will strive to lower | NY | York, t 3 | | t, | man the ! ive | mostly | rain | Brooklyn. | Wh WW ee BRITISH AIR CHIEF AND WIFE LEAVE FRANCE FOR INDIA — ~-—-—~—-——- en Second Stage of Flight Will End at Pisa, Italy; Hopes to Reach Cairo Tomorrow. MARSEILLES, France, Dec. 28. —Sir Samuel Hoare, British Air Minister, and Lady Maud Hoare, his wife, who are on a 12,000-mile air voyage to Infia, staried off on the second lap of the journey shortly before 8 o’clock this morn- ing. The air liner began the epoch- making flight at the Croyden Alir- drome near London yesterday, and arrived at Marseilles last night, es- corted into the city by five French planes. From Marseilles they are flying to Pisa, Italy. Sir Samuel hopes to reach Cairo, Egypt, tomorrow, flying by way of Malta and Tripoli. The Air Minis- ter is to inaugurate a new Cairo- Karachi service and while in In- dia he will visit scattered British air posts. MELLON SEEKS TO_ REFUND ILLEGALLY COLLECTED TAXES Continued from Page One. York, $104,000; N Co., Hamilton, O., $183,004; Clay- ville Knitting Co., Utica, N. Y., $128,780. Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois, Chicago, $175,232: Unitver- sal Rolling Mills, Bridgeville, Pa.., W. S. Grace Co., York, $159,834: York, $129,388; International] Corporation, New York, 76; estate of Margaret Olivia New York, $114,314: Atlantic Transport Co., New York. $597, 751; International Mercantile Ma- rine Co., New York, $814,392: ty. and J. Sloane, New York, $431,874: Matthiesseu & Hegeler Zinc Co., LaSalle, Ill., $154,605; South Penn Oil Co., Pittsburg, Pa.. $485,465; executors, John C. town, O., $296,264: Ahrens-Fox | Fire Engine Co., Cincinnati, 0.. ape .644; William P. Ahnelt, Deal, . $176,309; American Smelters seepati kee: Co., New York, $805.- 944; National City Bank, New York, $446,901; National City Bank Sub- sidiaries, New York, $1,.274.053: Rainey, New York, $134 - Lever & Co., Gloversville, -Y., $349,562: Ajax Manufactur- ing Co., Cleveland, O.; $104,531: Cleveland (O.) Discount Co., $10).,- 139; Vindicator Printing Co. Youngstown, O., $223,293: River | Spinning €o., Pawtucket, R. I.. 1 $115,631: James H. Dunham (Co., New York, $102,357: Post & Shel- don Corporation, New York, $133,- 552; Public National Bank, New $233,770; Morris! & Co., Chi- $646,972; executors of Alice Philadelphia, $100,633; Boyd, Pittsburg, Pa Frank K. Smith, Pitts- $135,534; Ludlum Stzel Watervliet, N. Y., $133,929: New York, $100.,- 210; estate of Elizabeth R. Cabot, Boston, $156,284: estate, Edith Anne Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa., 32,- 950,581; F. A. Foster & Co., New York, $234,481: Co., Oi) City, Pa., $105,190; Gen- eral Chemical Co.; New York, $258,- Bank $156,0 Sage, $21° G. cago, J. Taylor, George , & i. Niles Tool Works | New | Feedral Lead Co... } Wick, Younes- Eureka Pipe Liae) On Airplane Journey. + Le IR SAMUEL HOARE, British Gai: Minister, who yesterday be- gan a 12,000-mile air trip to India and return. His wife accom- panies him. _ ~y amearicn. Phil- —— a ED —— 904: Staniey Co. ‘adelphia, $321,586; Rudolpn Schreli- ber, New York, 8135,534; Fran- cisco Sugar Cv., New York, $145,- 13883; Nashua Manufacturing Co.. Boston, $265,552; estate. Bernice P. Bishop, Honolulu, T. H., $155,- 320: G. N.’ Wilcox, Kanai, T. H., $193,528: C ore Pa ardner Paper Co., Middletown, $101,963; Elk Re- fining Co., pill W. Va., $312,927: American Spiral Pine Works, Cicero, Ill., $260,846; Gans Steamship Line, New York, $511,- 238: General American Tank Car Corporation of Virginia, Chicago, $424,099. Ipswich Mills, Boston, $298.690; William R. Dawes, Chicago, $381; Dawes Brothers, Inc., Chicago, $14,268: American Public Co., Chicago, “$30,167: Gera Mills, Passaic, N. J., $225,669; Crimmins & Pierce Co., Boston, $825,008; Acushnet Mills Corporation, New Bedford, Mass., $197,939; Holly Sugar Corporation, Colorado Springs, Colo., $375,722; John Ja- cob Astor, New York, $771: Mrs. Sarah Gardin Staton, Miami, Ok.., $107,189: estate of F. E. Ander- son, Houston, Tex., $123,146; Farmers’ Deposit and National Bank, $192,735. CE CRUSHES VILLAGE Mountainous Frozen Ww Bury Women and Childreg Alive During Storm, Bae i Ps ia By the Associated Press. | NIKOLAYEVSK, Russia, : 28.—Heavy loss of life and ¢ ty have been caused in several fish. ing villages of this district mountainous waves from the cific Ocean which hurled tons ice into the villages during @ gress snowstorm. Blocks of ice ice 10 feat thick were flung ashore. Many women and children Were buried alive under great masses of ice and could not be dug out be. cause the men of the families were — away on fishing expeditions, Heavy snowstorms have severed commy. nications and Nikolaevsk can be reached only by couriers On skis A relief expedition is on its way from Khabarovsk. The state fishery trust —a heavily by the storm. Kamchatka Town Damaged; Lives Lost in Volcanic Eruption. PETROPAVLOVSK, Kaschettn : Peninsula, Russia, Dec, 28.—Erup- few days has done much prop. — erty damage here, although no lose e of life is reported. Molten masses ejected by ie craters fell upon the city while violent underground rumblings,” which accompanied the eruptions, © caused the populace to flee to the hills for safety. The entire city, which only a few +. days ago was burled in snow, 4 now transformed, great layers ee gray lava giving it an appearance — of a dead city. (Avatchinskaya, which has an ee -# eS lent eruption in 1827, 1887 and fn © 1855.. At its summit is a crater | several hundred yards in circtm- | elevation of 5000. feet, is a second- ary crater.) Distinctive Diamonds For 78 years Bolland’s Diamonds have met the '? Var ts Service | approval of a most dis- criminating patronage. Let yours be a Dia- mond from, Bolland’s. ons BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jeweters for 78 Tears ~ — . aA SS Aas Wii ) Li s ay 2408 HH) \ \ \W\\\ ‘ ‘\ WN\\)\) j ate gigi Py ype Pr Hen f i;Ir., 4 P After-Christmas Sale of Silk Ho SILK From TOP to TOE —SHEER CHIFFON —Full Fashioned —-Regular Sizes, 814, to 10 —Perfect —Al1-Silk Reg. $1.95 Value $1.38 Extra-size Hose, alt ailk and with lisle tops: sizes 8 to 11... Sane § Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis 4 A beautiful California book, travel informe- ton, reservations and tickets at Wabash ask— Ticket Office, Broadway and Locust or F. L. McNally, Div. P. assen 1450 Ralwey Exch., Main ain 4980—or J. L. Carney, General Agent, pm — 2053 Railway Exch., Garfield Agent, Wabash Fine fast thru service direct to LOS ANGELES via Omaha and the new “Gold Coast Limited.” No Extra Fare Leaves St. Louis 7:30 pm, ,All-Pullman train beyond Omaha + ¢ » Overland Route —- Bath, barber, maid, manicure, va Car servicer?rs etre *Open-top observation cars thru the mountains and orange groves California. ( Sen Francisco thru service by step from car to car enroutt.) St. Louis 2:00 pm via the “Pacific Coast Limited” Los Angeles thru service also on “Pacific Coast Limited” leaving Kansas City, by Thru service to SAN FRAMCISCO leaves Se. Louis 2:00 pm os vie Kansas City and Denver. step from car to car om train. IN SIBERIA; MANY : mb tion of the volcanoes Montnovsky = and Avatchinskaya during the lagt — = | ¥ 900,000 to $7.000,000 by levying on missions has been brought into the Mace between E. H. 'renton and Jones H. ® iouis for the speakership of the State House of Representatives in the next Legislature, Jan. B citing the Governor's tax program in-connection with ‘administration alliance with Win- elevation of 8210 @eet, was in vie- a ‘ter in an effort to break Winter's ference, and on its éast side, at an a | yotes are neceasary to elect if there *)# not more than one absentee at the or Fhaving the backing of the @ ciated Industries, SB tion gave close "H homination and election 7H the Insurance Committees "3@ House, and that the © #8 program, which the Associated In- 18 Gustries is expected to oppose vig- "8 orously, will be in friendly hands. acting success, Winter appearing | “Industries, so much so that it seoms Probable that Winter's | Sufficiently known to the organiza- the association has “Nounced support of Winter. * : ag OE pi ok . ae es le : ie ers 7 . 7 bes A. F y . J > ok Rtas aig * “ ev oil ey 4, > $ : ea He 4 es a cathe 4 a «| af iM Sie ee oder ee) “ 4 SJ YS “ Sy eipes > : s ei ary Nek ee 6 * 2% PO I a SOE im ‘i he ie Si fe 7 £4 40d RA 4 oly supporting Winter. | @ducational : @ducation would not be dependent | KER’S TAX PLAN TED FOR SPEAKERSHP therents of Jones H. Park- | i Sey E. H. Winter Would Work fer Levy on Tobacco. : 1st. LOUISAN NEEDS BUSINESS SUPPORT sociated Industries Favors. Warrenton Candidate and He Appears to Be Prob- able Winner. By CURTIS A. BETTS. Gov. Baker's proposal to in- crease taxes in Missouri from $4,- tobacco sales and amusement ad- Winter of War Parker of St which meets 5. Parker’s supporters are the supposed rength. Unless there is a switch by seven or eight of the Republican mem- bers in their professed allegiance on the speakership, Winter appears as the probable winner. Parker has been unable to hold the solid _delegation of 19 in St. Louis, and Winter's friends say that in addl- tion to perhaps six votes from St. puis. Winter has definite pledges 40 from outside St.Louis. Parker insists that when thevoting begins he will have all of St. Louls and a sufficient number in th State to jgive him the speakersh!». Forty {es a full attendance or if there is “Republican caucus. Winter Claims Business Votes. Winter has been credited with AgS9-)) a State-wide or- pganization which in the primary campaign and in the general vlec- attention to the of can ll- dates “Who were ‘friendly to it. In- ‘St. Louls several employes of mem- | bers of the association were elected | ‘to the Legislature. The specific aim of the Parker | reanization now is to break this’ usiness support of Winter, and to) at end it has advanced the idea | that Winter's selection will mean that Gov. Baker will eontrol the ‘Ways and Means Committee und of the tax increase There is no indication so far that e drive of the Parker tnterests is >» be satisfactory to the Associated ‘tion to disarm any attempt to wean ‘it from him. It is not to be understood that publicly an- Tts views are; enemies By the N gland, leave, itig day. | suit fe : whom Do perm | Justi Hougt found on hin Mrs. ing af accu heirle and given, Public position has been an atti- } tude of hands off, but in the linaup Din the fight it is counted as definite- Tax Plan Hasn't Much Chanee. It Is doubtful that the tax »pro- /8ram will be advanced very far in| ithe Legislature. While the Rep 1- "ieans control the House and the. hoe be be : | ney » Governor might by vigorous appli-/ ation of the party whip force the | “Measures through that body, the | “Benata is Democratic and it ifs, not. kelly to vote to add several mil- | lion dollars to the spending fund of the Baker administration. The argument put forward by ® Governor that the additional — Tevenue would go to the pkeep | | ©f the public schools and the State institutions and that ' Upon the whim of the legislature is an attractive one and might put. "the program over if that was all | ‘there was to {t. But fn reality tise | Pian would greatly augment the | jeneral revenue fund of the State | md would provide a very consid. | ‘rable additional fund for depart- Mental jobs and department activ.— ‘tea at a time when there ts under 'wav a definite program to reduce State expenditure and relfeve the itax situation. Under the Constitution the Leg- | _‘slature is required to appropriate | ©ne-fourth of the ordinary sevenues /°f the State to the public schools. | or many years it has appropri. / ated one-third anda in addition | as appropriated large sums from the general revenue for specific | | *ducational purposes. If the Baker | Plan should be adopted these spe. “al appropriations would not Made from the genera! fund and only one-third of he rev enue the | ordinary revenues would co to the *choo!s. The revenue fund would | thus be augmented for other activ. | sR. _ The net result would be that tn. . “ead of collecting $54,000,000 for | | State pu *ollect about $60,000,000, no re- . the State would ¢ Peale of any present sources of | venue being proposed. o \

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a = Se CRUSHES VILLAGES SIBERIA; MANY DIE on ee + -- ntainous Frozen Waves Women and Children Alive During Storm, ee ee Associated Press. KOLAYEVSE, Russta, Dec. Heavy loss of life and proper. ve been caused in several fish. villages of this district by tainous-waves from the Pa. Ocean which hurled tons of nto the villages during a grea: pstorm. Blocks of ice 10 feet were flung ashore. any women and children were ed alive under great masses of and could not be dug out be- the men of the families were on fishing expeditions. Heavy storms have severed comm). lons and Nikolaevsk can pe hed only by couriers on skis. A f expedition is on its way fron, barovsk. e state fishery trust suffereg yily by the storm. achatka Town Damaged: No Lost in Volcanic Eruption. TROPAVLOVSK, Kamchatka nsula, Russia, Dec. 28.—Erup- of the volcanoes Montnovsky Avatchinskaya during the last days has done much prop- damage here, although no loss ife is reported. olten masses ejected by the ers fell upon the city whiie ent underground rumblings, h accompanied the eruptions. -d the populace to flee to the for safety. he entire city, which only a few 8S ago was buried in snow, is transformed, great layers of lava giving it an appearance ~dead city. Avatchinskaya, which has an fation of 8210 feet, was in vio- t eruption in 1827, 1887 and in 5. At its summit is a crater bral hundred yards in circum- nee, and on its east side, at an Vation of 6000 feet, Is a second- crater.) Distinctive Diamonds For 78 years Bolland’s Diamonds have met the approval ot a most dis- criminating patronage. Let yours be a Dia- mond from Bolland’s. CHS BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth ee — Jeweters for 76 Years stmas Sale of Regular Sizes 8',to 10 Silk Non-Run Tops ‘to LOS ANGELES “Gold Coast Limited.” a Fare All-Pullman train beyond te dining car servicers+ icure, valetr + -Open-top buntains and orange groves of by step from car to car enroute.) “Pacific Coast Liwited” leaving ¥, by Step from car to car on train. SCO leaves Sc. Louis 2200 pm os City and Denver. esiness support of Winter. and t the Insurance Committees program, | egg STOUSIV, ithe associa Governor might by pMeasures th B® enate is Dem ocratic and it is Por : aaa one-third ———— IKER'S TAX PLAN WECTEDINFIGHT M SPEAKERSHIP. rents of J Jones H. Park- a Say E. H. Winter Would Work for Levy on Tobacco. st, LOUISAN NEEDS BUSINESS SUPPORT Associated Industries Favors Warrenton Candidate and He Appears to Be Prob- able Winner. BETTS. to By CURTIS A. Gov. Baker's proposal grease taxes In Missouri from $4.- 906.000 to $7,000,000 by in- levying on ishacco sales and amusement ad- | missions has been brought into the | mace between E. H. Winter of War- Parker of St of the ‘enton and Jones H. iguis for the speakership State House of Represen the next Legislature. wh Man. 5. Parker's supporters dting the Governor's tax program in-connection with the supposed administration alliance with Win- ter in an effort to break Winter's trength. Unless there is a switch by seven eo eight of the Republican mem- ters in their professed allegiance onthe speakership, Winter appears a the probable winner. Parker hag been unable to hold the solid jelegation of 19 in St. Louis Winter's friends say that tion to perhaps six votes puls. Winter has definite ple . es 46 from outside St.Louis. ae when thevoting begins of St. Louis and ich meets in addi- gance’ ac 7 insists that he will have ~ 1! aii give him the spe akersh! Forty yotes are necessary to ele “ ia full attendance or if not more than one absentee at Republican caucus. Winter Claims Business Votes. Winter has been credited with laying the backing of the Ass- sated Industries. a State-wide or- ganization which in the primary empaign and in the general -lsc- tieoh gave close attention to the nomination and election of canli- dates Who were friendly to it. In Louis several employes of mem- bers of the association were elected to the Legisiatur The specific aim of rganization now is to there is the the Parker break this + idea mean advanced the hat Winte will Hat Gov. Baker will control the Ways and Means Committee und of the and that the tax increase which the Associated In- @ustries is expected to oppose \ig- will be in friendly hands There is no indication so far that he drive of the Parker interests is Winter appearing has r's selection at end it Rouse. felting success, be satisfactory Industries, so much so that it seems Probable that Winter’s views are muffcientiv known to the organiza- fen to disarm any attempt to wean it from him. It is not to be understood that tion has publicly an- Mounced support of Winter. Public position has been an atti- ude of hands off, but in the linaup Mm the fight it is counted as definite- ty Supporting Winter. Tax Plan Hasn't Much Chance. It is doubtful that the tax »ro- Beem will be advanced very far in he Legislature. While the Rep 1»h- ieans contro] the House and vigorous ation of the party whip force the rough that body the anvrtli. ADT the atl ikely to vote to add severa! ee dollars to the spending fund he Baker administration The argument put forward bv @ Governor that the ad@itiona! —s THitj- r ©. Pevenue would go to the wpkeep ef the public schools and the State tducational ducation would not be a t institutions and he (na? "pon the whim of the Tfgislatyu an attractive one and might cal he program over if that was all there was to {t. But fn reality rie an would greatly augment the neral revenue fund of the State nd would provide a very consid- rable additional fund for denart- mental jobs and department? activ. Bes es at a time when there {ts under ‘ay a Gefinite program to reduce Mate expenditure and relieve the fx situatio Under the Constitution the Le«- ® “lature is required to appropriate ®e-fourth of the ordinary sevenues of the State to the public schools. many years {it has appropri- an@d in addition mas appropriated large sums from “* general revenue for specifi: “Sucational purposes. If the Baker Pan should be adopted these sp- “*! appropriations would not b: "ade from the genera! = and only one-third “nary revenues would go to the “hoo's. The revenue fund weure Sua be augmented for other act /*s revenue of the The met result would be that in "tad of collecting $54.000.000 for “ate purposes, the State would e ‘lace about $€0.990.9800 no Seals of any present sources "venue being proposed. t . a re of tatives in ' are | and | ; : college and is devoting some time to | here. if there | to the Associated | Tts | ‘rived fron — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tee i eee ete eee —— -_TLESDAY EVENING, Ne a ~- — Hose for a. Holidays eee ee ema . we. ry? art . sey, a a subpena on several thy Mason, described as an tigator for lawyers. charging pros- ecution of a woman Mhadsey was kamen to the Manhattan State tf ospital and was discharged after two months. No details concerning the alleged * prosecution of a woman were dis- closed. Mrs. Mason 1914 (Cov in September, brought suit against former William Sulzer for $25,900 ing that the money was due her for his political campaign s po made a general denia). and said he had been her when she obtained a divorce from Edmund T. Mason. ONLY FIVE TICKETS SOLD: PAUL WHITEMAN DANCE OFF Promoters of Coliseum New Year's Eve Performance Forfeit $1500 By Cancellation. Whiteman’s appearance th } hestra at a2 dance ad- vertised to be held at the Coliseum New Year's eve was canceled to- day when only five $1 admission tickets had been soid. The uras Brothers h had arranged had spent picture $1000 rental] 1} lose the off serv} in } 1 his their. adieus ho of the strains of “God &: With Us Till We Meet Again.’ Rockefeller murmured: “If 1 have hrought contentment to my neigh- or, then I am too.”’ The guests assem- eari\ in contented, and chil the evening and comic-paper lloons and other iren bjed wer esented ti errv-makil tree New | - the occa-| he ay eeent to each of ts and mem-| ehold | MOTHER 06, HELD IN JAIL FOR PART IN “SPITE ROBBERY” From Relatives’, Home, Irene Pullman Says She Planned Holdup. Mrs. Irene Pullen, 20 vears the mother of a 2-year-old bound the St. Clair County grand jury vesterday aft- On on charge of highway jail in ommitted to bond, for her relative — ; : , often op ‘ = nite la cing ii rig ‘ ine vhich was hrough for ic > ata ; ae | " 4 st , ; ; > | . . Yor} yr “,QTi. - - > A €S8S.Lad * Owl ms Driven Mrs. old, g£ir!. vas over to ern robbery default part o8 O00 holdup at East Carondelet Oct. Mrs. Pullen said she formerly lived with her husband, Wilbert, at Pullen’s sister-in-law, tasch. in East Caron- home of Henry the Mrs delet “When my husb: trouble and take the said. ‘I swore I got three men to go with I on Oct. 7 and went In and robbed asc} ‘hile |] staved outside. T! away.” complained that the men his shotgun and Mrs. Pullen got $10 as Named in the warrant Robert Anderson, South who had leave she and I me baby me.” I would get ove! nad Ss made W with + ~~ Tae > | ne 1aSCiie ne they drove was Broadway, Pullen t% according ‘lared. however, ad no knowledge the Mrs to her ‘WOODROW WILSON, IN LETTER, oin? i “COMMENDED GOV, SMITH Feels Impulses of Changed Order in Wortd,”’ War President Wrote. ascwlated Press. NEW IRR, Dec viously intataaas shed row W ed Gov ck °28.—A pre- he commeni:l- nith to an un- known citizen of made pub- tison. in whic Alfré we =. ee but * i] York,” ae been and believe wrote “that you will in Gov stood quite wavs and I unusual de- compulsions of the nae affairs.” February, ce last nignt meeting in to the ani “ilson. be disappointed Smith. man wno in a great many he an . , impulses an: is a has feels in ehanged order he world’s letter. written in 7 y 1919. mace es > _ 5 » iiii was on the occasion of a Albany W oodrow Wi Wilson attended oe “Guns ms for Chie ago ve AGO. Dec. 28.—The Poli: nt today obtained 34 ma- firing 100 shots a nm them out of local subscribers foundation. the meeting. Ison HIC 1) trey acs ase a . ‘monev | victed. even. tetter rata Wo» )- | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 EE WILKERSON, REALIZING maby cw ruber DRY-ON-THE-SURFACE DANGER, WENT ARMED Father of Lawyer Death at Sedalia of Warnings. Tells | Special to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., Dec. 28.*—-Claude Wilkerson, lawyer, killed here terday by R. K. Bardwell, realized his life was in danger, his fathe! James N. Wilkerson, a preacher- contractor, declared here last night. | elder Wilkerson charged that threats by Bardwell not only had reached his sou, but had com to him also However, the alleged threats did not come from Bard. ' well directiy, but through others. the father said. Claude Wilker- son had been carrying a revolver to and from his. offt'tce for the las! month, since he had been homs from California. ilkerson's re- volver was found tucked in his trousers at the waist after the Kile ves a * Che , ing. Wilkerson well's had taken all Bard-| about $4400. Bard- well declared after the shooting, as} attorney's fees and bail Elbert Bardwell. cused of the robbery of the Pleasant Bank last July and of the Deepwater. Mo.. Bank rob- bery Aug. 15, 1925. Demanded $3000 for Bonds. “When Elbert first was named n the Deepwater case. said, “W asked $500. and my to money, his son. Was a (;reen ilkerson me for boy would not have to go penitentiary. I gave to him. Wilkerson manded $3900 for Elbert’s bond in the Pleasant Green case. He fold me it never would do let Bert tried: that he surely would be con- He told me it would be for Elbert to jump the bond, his plan was followed. ‘“T also gave him at my bo $900—all that remained of mv savings. I asked my bov away and stay away from Wilker- and his crowd, but Elbert said couldn t: they wouldn't let him.” the ae be pest sO y's re- quest, son he the purchase of an automobile His son came to him in September. the father said. and told him he wanted to purchase a new bile in his father’s name. father said he would not it and the son then put ft in agree to suggested h> Wilkerson’s (‘“‘Humpy’’) Davidson's Davidson was indicted with kerson for connection with Pleasant Green bank robbery. Wil- kerson received the $900, Bardwell] Sr. said, to purchase the automo- bile. the Youths Killed by Deputy. The next day, Sept. 11. Bardwell said, Elbert and Billy Palmer were Killed by Cecil Jenkins, one-arme:] Deputy Sheriff of Cooper County. Bardwell believes Wilkerson partly responsible for the alleged be- traval of his son. Another element was added _the case late yesterday when Wil- liam Rector, Deputy Sheriff, broth- er of George H. Rector, said Bard- well declared to him he saw Wil- kerson reach in his pocket immediately before the shooting The conversation, the Deputy Sheriff said, was on the way to thie Cole County at Jefferson City. whence was transferred shortly shooting. How. ever, witnesses so far have said al- most uniformly that they saw Bardwell step up to the Wilkerson iautomobile and open fire. After an inquest today oner’s Jury found that came his death from wounds inflicted by Bardwell. coat ail Sardwell after the the Cor- bullet Two tn COAL | PER TON, $5.50 An BUXE Grade of Deep-Mined Coat UXELL COAL CO. — 6916-17—DElmar 7051 Lh hay EASTON 4439 CLAYTON To senate use the “Chickasaw” for Comfort and Convenience 11:22 p.m. Lv. East St. Lewis 12:01 a.m. Lv. St.Louis - Ar.Memphis - TW322ZaAMie = Signals TICKET OFFICES: 124N. Broed wer. Phone Garfield 2032 Unien Station, Phone Main 4700 Open Section-Drewing Room ne ae Free hair CAFE CLUB CAR Double Track. Selety Block F. D. Miller, Assistant Genre) Passenger Agent 910 Planters Bidg.. 405 Pine St.. St. Louis Central-_ me THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY a. & ‘Tat ee , - Tat rae ay LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECOR 1117-1119 COCUrt STRESS wrt a was & (2A aw AN av FF” BV es AN av Paces)" { amumeat}{ emebest)"{ Reset) (neta *.2.2 tet) Ct . AWS AN s > Very few furniture win- 7 a dows in St. Louis are so ali practical in demonstrat- 4 ¥ a - ing beautiful interiors as ours, which daily invite the attention of thou sands of passers-by. ATIONS - DRAPERIES TPZ IS In bonds fag | The son He said he would ‘square it,’ | the | ads - ‘ to get! The $909, Bardwell said. was for | automo. | The! or Walter | name. | Wil- | to | eyew Benjamin Warren killing attempted his office Acti torney Bardwell ; ernoon filed & charge tice of the Peace Court and a hear- | ing was set for 10 a. m. Wilkerson after , elect. POLICE DEPARTMENT TO It Will Be Used in Delivering City FP use in transporting the city’s semi- monthly emergency | natu | Poli 'of Chief of Police Gerk. Un run into thousands of dollars. have | been , institutions the automobile city in the machine wi'h other mediately of a payroll im car°r has Body Found Under Ice in Pond. W og man pond at Industrial Coal Mine No. here heen NEW YEAR'S ORDERED Prohibition Chief Haley Waras Hotels and Clubs to Demand Reasonable Enforcement. The annua! gentle admonitions to the city’s hotel managemen:> and prospective New Year's revelers went out today from Stat- Prohibition Administrator Haley = office with prospects remaining exactiv the same for a partly wet and partly dry celebration here In a letter to the hote! manage- ments. Administrator Haley warned ‘them he would expect reasonable enforcement of the prohibition jaw Agents would be within call at all the big hotels, he said, and, witil+ they not expected to interfere with tegitimate merrymaking, the, enforce the law. The Prohi- Administrator particulariv the hotels that guests musi liquor on tables and no ostentatious eve are will bition warned not display there must | drinking The hotels. are expected to adopt a policy strict neutrality, neither assisting in violations nor objecting if guest Johnson undj/carry their own liquor. Howevet told how the) it was noticeable iast year that occurred, when Wilkerson | liquor is kept out of sight by most to park his car neur of the celebrators who use it. ng . Prosecuting 'Some rented rooms in the hotels Coney this ond repaired there for refresh- degree murder jnent between dances or courses in Bardwell, in a Jus-,. dining rooms. Very little rowdyism was in evidence last Thursday. year and, while more than a dozen will be buried Thursday; arrests were made at smaller Cougy is Prosecutor-| places, these cases later was dis- X missed | Group Chief be in former vears. or As CLAUDE WILKERSON, itnesses, J. W Al- Eugene W aft- firs* against the noon. | James Dillion will |have about 12 men avaliable for New Year's duty in St. Louis Agents usually are stationed at the Chase, Jefgerson and Statler Ho- tels, while smaller hotels are vis- ited at intervals during the night. The hotels and clubs report reser- vations coming in ata rapid rate indication of capacity PURCHASE ARMORED CAR Payrolis and Answering Emergency Riot Calls. irchase of an armored car for | | With every crow payroll] and In answering | rowds. riot calls of a serious re has been uuthorizec by the | e Board, on recommendation ee $18,000 ROBBERY AT DETROIT Two Bank Employes Held Until Manager Arrives to Open Vault. the Associated Press DETROIT. Mich... Dec 28.--Af- ter standing guard over two bank employes for half an hour waiting for the manager to arrive, two men this morning loted the vault of the Commonwealth - Federal Savings Bank branch at Davidson and Woodrow Wilson avenues of $18,000. The two robbers followed Ken- neth Lyons, teller, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Burton, bookkeeper, into the bank this morning and forced them ‘No stand at their desks af if at of an unidentified | work, pending arrival of the man- under the ice in a ager. When the latter arrived he 19 | was forced to open the vault and this morning. The body had the robbers removed all the paper in the water several hours. currency and escaped. til recently city payrolls, which | By taken to various mynicipal in different parts of the paymaster in,.an| accompanied by four, detectives, two of whom rode him and the automobile | An armored service conppany | used for the last month. city by in another behind. two been EST The was found FRANKFORT, IL, Dee. body nant WVUVOYOL OVA VALU PIO VOLVO PAPO US PVCs OPO! e:) ; ' | Wilkerson | v ¥v ~ @\eva\iy Ai A IANCE... AT THE HAPPIEST PLACE ON EARTH NEW YEAR’S EVE TO THE MARVELOUS MUSIC OF PAUL SPORLEDER AND HIS 20 “FEET TICKLERS” From 10 P. M. Till Unconscious Big Time Vodvil Entertainment On the most lavish scale ever attempted in St. Louis! Dancers, Singers, Comedians, etc., etc.—all feature acts from our leading Vaude- ville circult. Souvenirs for Ladies and Gentlemen ST. LOUIS’ MOST HILARIOUS WIGHT! SUPPER, $7.50 Make Reservations Now! DEIimar 6820 Ears pe Hotel West Pine Boulevard at Forest Park ¥ Yy 7 “a\T ve “IN TY re ah” ’ ‘ete te ES * > - 7 ‘i 4 " = \TYe\tve\ Tye... 4 a FAENG, ANT % a Accept Less? vest as little as $10.00 a month in Fidelity Guaranteed Fire? Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds— When you can in When your money will carn 614% from your very first payment— When you know that the Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. guarantees the payment of itu principal and intercst at maturity— Can you reasonably accept less? Write for our booklet, ‘““Your Moncy—Ics Safe Investment. BOND # MORTGAGE CO. J U.MENTEER . President CORPORATES 90 Ss Chicago— Denver Fidelity Guarantees Every Bond - es Ba a P| MOS A ms lla a aly pe Procol tau tid ablnipls euie ar — Bite oep cheer te ieee ce ee ee ed a i a ole rieanne — ae oa oe aden a teal yer i oP mie ROR eomeaper cea cesta (1 ateping: iting BERR os 08 apignone : i “ : ‘ _— r - > we ve ie tins LR al fe A ed . - o~ ~ o« me eye ee - = + * - ts - me , ~ “ne wee ~—-* OAR BO LER NDE NBL LOR SAE 0 NITE SEE EER NA HS EN ERO ly NON IBC cp I EEE AN MEENA ASE RAY NA LE OEY VOR DELLE. AON LOLS LANGE SELLE LANE AES. AE ARE RO a Oi: PS AEM pe - Oe Ton! Pe et tne. ie toate . > OReage te nip cay rng? on wy or ; RI Oe me RN I AN EE RINE 4 tn bene me EN POLE ALO Pt LE EGD GE MY SOREL NE RE ey Si eGR. Hm ee. - i J i. : - ime Tage pain a ee a eae . 2» " « Nn mf um ene ee ES RE i A et A A TEEN 68 BAA Ne OREN St yy NAMEN rene ate ere ee me: nt ce ee et Eee a en oo cry - ** ee eh we es * es ee . ** » Nae la OP i > -

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Pp VREES ahi fat i tS Sih aS, COR Ae or on ‘ we A * : ? . ssihan ” - ee. ae 7 Spas Pe Se Meg Bae er FPP ee . % — ae PAGE 4 __ ‘ T | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. UT WOME and Misses—-~Who Dress for Slenderness Also in Lane Bryant's Sizes 16--, 18-+-; 20---, 224-, Up New Misses’ Styles Dept. Values to These Coats are the newest Winter models richly fur- trimmed, now: Values to model to Every designed lend smartness and _— siender- ness, now: . fane Save 20% to 40% COALS HIGH TYPE, ALL LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED 34 04 ryant SIXTH AND LOCUST sts. vantage of—offering our entire Win- ter stocks at radically reduced prices! SECOND FLOOR Values to $125 $55 and Dress Coats in every favored mate- rial are here: Values $85 Our finer Coats, ite models exquis- drastically re- duced. now: Ik Values to $20 i 12 = Mar v elous group of bet- ter Dre sses s e nsationally reduced in this sale. Many youthful styles in lovely silk models at—- Values to $65 . Beau t iful version French models $ | of the Winter for afternoon mode for af- and evening ternoon or ¢€v- now offered ening wear. RE x, Every | SIZES S I LANE BRYANT - SIXTH & LOCUST STREETS ST.LOUIS. 38 to 56 Style! et That Will Make You Look Younger and Less Stout. Values to $30 1 FRENCH ROOM MODELS Values to $100 2 ROBERES SOLVE BY ARREST OF 2 MEN - -~ _ as Lookout for Poolroom Burglary. A series of 25 robberies, which kept detectives busy for the past six weeks, was solved vesterday with the arrest of two men who confessed complicity in some of the robberles and named three other /men, not yet arrested, as commit- |'ting the others. | One of the two was arrested by |'yesterday as he stood in front of | 3604 Olive street. Questioned, he finally admitted, police report, that he was acting as lookout for four other,men who had intended to rob the safe in the billiard hall of Frank Arata at the Olive street ad- dress. The prisoner, who said he was (Harold Pointer, 24 years old, ’ ‘machinist, of 2830 Saline street, arrested. The latter said | Merida Trent, 18, a laborer, of /3711 Garfield avenue, and he ad- | mitted, according to police, that he 'and three companions had fled 'from Arata’s place by a back door when they saw Pointer arrested. Trent is quoted by police as con- firming the truth of the admis- | sions credited to Pointer. kLanumerates Robberies. tector, a safe, three batteries and three radiators from the Newel! Dec. 15 on last. nue, along with the safe, stolen places The other | found in specified. | On Dec. 16, according to the’ | Statement credited to Pointer, the | three missing men took two tires + from the Universal Motor Co., 3414 | | Locust boulevard, while Pointer | /and one man on the same night 'entered the De Luxe Automobile | Co., $118 Locust boulevard, bu? | took nothing. On Christmas eve, according to | the statement, Pointer and one of | the men took an $80 watch from. a safe in the office of Dr. Solomon |C. Martin at 8700 Enright avenue. | and on Christmas day safes were opened at the Automobile Sales Service Co., at 2741 Locust boule- _vard and the St. Louis Spring (o.., at 3133 Washington boulevard. but ‘nothing was taken. Pointer is quoted as saying that in the robbery in which he participated | _he and two of the men took $875 | i from a safe In the branch office of the Moon Motor Car Co. at 3114 Washington boulevard Was Lookout in Cafe Holdup. He also said, according to the report, that he acted as a lookout Christmas eve while the other four held up William Guerdan in his Paradise Cafe at 5933 Easton ave- and took $31. The crimes charged to the miss- 'ing men in Pointer’s statement tn- cluded several safe robberies and property was which Pointer first i nue the thefts of three automobiles. one of which was used as a service car for several days by one of the men. Police quote Pointer as saving that he and his companions hoped to get $1000 the Arata safe yvesterdy to .be used in financing a trip to California DUPO MAN CLEARED IN DEATH from BASEMENT Quality! Fit! Variety! Wear! Economy! Gar- COATS Val. to $19.85 Val. to $29.85 Val. to $35.00 "10°15 °19 Coats with and without Fur. Our \\a regular stocks. Lined and interlined. DRESSES Val. to $9.85 Val. to $15.00 Val. to $25.00 5S °10°15 Latest styles in silk or woo! braided, pleated and embroid- ered Dresses — ‘Straightline’ models—in all smart colors. OF PEDESTRIAN HIT BY AUTO East St. Louis Authorities With- draw Warrant After Inspec- tion of Machine. A warrant issued yesterday § in | East St. Louis for the arest of A E. Ganaway of Dupo. lll., formerly of Carlinville, on information that his automobile had run down and killed C. J. Scott, 49 years old. of 2011 Missouri avenue. vesterday ' morning on the Cahokia highway. _one mile south of East St. Louts, | was withdrawn today by Assistant | State's Attorney Roberts. who , found upon tnvestigation that Gan- away's car did not kill Scott. Scott. who was employed at the Cahokia plant of the Union tric Light and Power Co. had left the plant and was walking towards Last St. Louis on the highway when a Ford tour{nge car struck him and dia not stop. The acci- | dent was seen by another motorist going in the opposite direction, who turned about in pursuit of the / driver, and upon reaching East St. Touls reported (sanawav's ji- censé number as the one on the car that struck Scott. Roberts issued a warrant for | Ganaway on this information, but | upon investigation found that Gan- | |@Wway's car had no marks of a co)-| lision. Ganaway told Roberts an- other Ford touring car had passed him at great speed and Probably was the one that killed Scott. The warrant was not served on Gana.- Felec- Built-In Arch Shoes for Stout Women $4.45 Sizes to 11. Widths to EEE Overstocks From Our Mail Order in Broken Lots, Priced at Great Savings. Strap Models and Pumps. | Pumps in Black er Tan Kid and Patent, $4.46 2-Strap se ni y, Dress Shoes, very high grade —all radically reduced! —LANE BRYANT, 6th & Locust Reduced! Way and he was noi arrested, Mother and Son in Double Wedding. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Dec. 28.—A doudle wedding, in which the mother and | $0n were both married at the san. time, took place recently at St. 'Wilfred’s Church, Hayward's Hea‘h. | |Suesex. The mother, Mrs. Barnes of the New Inn at Hayward lieath _a& Widow, was married to Fdwin | | Arthur Richardson of Lewes, who le twenty -yeara her junior. The son, Percy William Barnes, mar- | ried Margaret Jackson of Horsharo Former Messenger Brokers’ Partner NEW YORK, Dec. 2..—-Joseph ~ ee ae — —— Street career as a messenger boy | at 16, today was made a partner in the New York Stock Exchange | firm of Danforth & Marshall. tak. | i ing up his new duties Jan. 1. | One Picked Up While Acting, inight-riding detectives at 2:80 a. m. | named four men, one of whom was | he was | | { DECEMBER 1926 | BISHOP Jud =, St. Louisan, Maryland Coadjutor. seizure. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Cust a4 Exci t Ot-, IS CONSECRATED pro ge, veal Ott "be. aliewee ' | The Rev. Dr. Helfenstein, Former to clear from the port after the i AllMen’sFelt FT A TS oil Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 28. 'The consecration of the Rev. Ir. 'KNdward T. Helfenstein as Bisaop! 'Coadjutor 6f the Protestant [Enis copal Diocese of Maryland, took is | place today. The ceremony was |'performed by Bishop John Gard- For Baby | ner Murray of Maryland, presiding | Bishop of the Church in the Uni- | S thi CLEANED ‘Dysing and Cleaning Co. ,Phone Nearest Branch ted States, with eight other Bishops |. assisting. Dr. Helfenstein has been | Archdeacon of the Diocese. He is a former resident of St. Louls. Fresh Air is Indispensable 20,000 ‘Cases of Liquor Seized. By the Associated Press, Deo. 28.— : Use VICTORIA, B. C. DIAMOND“E” Cloth Seizure of a cargo of 20,000 cases of liquor, consigned | to Mexico, aboard the auxiliary ‘schooner Chris Moeller, which has 8 Sizes— Metal Frame For all windows—55c to $1.16 | Hardwareand Dept. St 'been detained here a month, has tains ten ‘been ordered by the Acting Min- | a genuine new DALY’S GOOS; GREEZ RUB ¢: FOR COLDS! 50 SORE atest E THROAT nis 50e~at all Drug Stores. LOANS TO THE MAN WHO WORKS Money when you need it. Repay weekly or semi-monthly to suit your Income. Our Plan Helps You Kirkpatrick Finance Company 1120 LOCUST &T. (Ground Floor) hone St. Louls GArflield 6060 f Rubber Case a Automobile Battery Pointer is quoted as saying that | he and the three men still at large took an Essex coach, a check pro- | ti tae | Rushton Hall, who started his Wal! || / A LLULEVLY -_ ~ 4 | _memian ress . / “é, ' ; 4 eee Motor Co., 3015 Locust boulevard. | On information | given by him the car was found in. rear of a house on Leonard ave-| which | | had contained only 3 cents in cash. . - PERE Sn, ea. ee Peds. > Ee ORG PES me RIAA ROR Sak FE OR Sputioniyour Sonn ‘ = ’ a 4 Saat Sake BR SO SI EO OES FB SBI GRO — 6 Atall | Willard Battery Stations | | | Seeeeseeeaceceauaeuea’ 6006-08 Washington Avenu Winding Up the Year Wit Secctccebecsccccccestst eve ates cae Foe cet ac Zt : tat 2 jane oh FP Yai Thi ws oi v ves Je CLACITUCHUE For Immediate Delivery Call Willard Storage Battery Co. 2918-20 WASHINGTON AV. Phone JEfferson 2795-6 rrrrTTn,T TT - - nese TITTTVITITITITIILI IIIT IIIT titi peeaeeesesseenesazses pity] pa eer rt 6 | pitt caaee 3 ee Be : we e—Thru to Sixth Street. h the Biggest Saleot All! , Faille Silks in High Colors! Satins! New Felts in Pastel Shades! Values Which Defy Competition! Hats Which Ordinarily Would Cost Four Times and More Black s Sale Price! A Sensational Offering! * * * Every a 4 & we OR ID. 5 aa tae ve S ez. iy * Hat Specially Selected * ¢ — Every Hat Purchased at a Great Concessions * * . Thousands of Women Know These Remarkable Values * * * At This Give-Away Price Every Woman Should Buy Several! * * ” Kline Dollar Hat Sales Greatest Value Events Held in the Central States HATS FOR EVERY TYPE, FOR EVERY AGE IN EVERY NEW COLOR, INCLUDING BLACK KLINE’S BASEMENT Marvelous Styles for Utility Wear ‘ ane SSSSSSeeeue > SCG se ce cesses eseeses ; Remember These Hats Ordinarly Sell for 4 to 5 Times This Sale Price! Lhe Ae ] | | S mother-in-law. 4 ; also against Dr. el ‘5 GE IRUSTEE ASKED 10. ACCOUNT FOR $55,000 estate in Dry E. H. Fluesmeier’s Hands Shrunk From $78,000 to 4207000, It Is Charged. ; + e+? ty t he " , referee's report, filed } aircult (“ourt vesterday, recom an accounting for ap- $55,000 by if Miuesmeier of Wright | | his | his aged Knip- mmends that sroxim Py)r. Elihu A. ately be made Ecit \io in connection with 3 ity 7 *? es . te Oo’ Fe, —s of the ps tat ‘ 1.ou1sa a © 4. - : res 2 ® mother-in-! aw, . . ‘les, Bpenbers of *t. ° hat me Dr. Peharse erty and handled it some tim BA. Wildberger. Farmers Fluesmeier 8 i914 took | of Mrs Knippenberg’s prop- | > ae we for her until! e last year, when Sidney | another son-in-law, | and Merchants | trustees. Dr to the if arrd the igrust Co. became ie BS Frliuesmeier surrendered ° ° °9 S&S : Ag tee yerty valued at $29.85 7 peirustees pro] hut in the | the referee, W ho was At-| ‘cided by . | Green, it was al- ; : accounting sult just de- | torney Ernest A. leged by the trustees that Flues- | ‘meier failed to turn back a large | » amount of other | % d his own funds with | at Mehose of the trust estate of his)] She reecived the | Pproperty from her husband, Her- |} | Knippenberg, ° after his | The estate at | ' property and that | “he intermingle “man H. ae ies death 1S years ag " Fone time was worth $78,000. | ) The finding of the, referee f Fluesmeier’s wife, the report states, ) in la. who, ; eOlin had knowledge of | "and even ansactions. e | Date were transferred to her, it is | charged. | tthe report presented to Judge } Calhoun, the referee recommends | fthat the accounting include com- pound interest to be charged against defendants. | Dr. Fluesmeier, in his defense, | aid he had made a complete ac- | . counting when he surrendered the |. property to the present trustees. | He also stated that some of the! items claimed as assets. of Mrs. | Knippenberg were his personal property. In addition he claimed a feredit for commissions for his | in handling the estate. March Dr. Flaesmeier was ae Last .i ‘sentenced to serve two years in the | Missquri Penitentiary for embes- | P'gling $15,000 from his mother-in-| jaw. He has appealed. : “CHRISTMAS LIQUOR CAUSES ' AL DEATHS IN SIX CITIES "New York Reports 23 Such Fatal- | > ities Compared With 18 for Entire 1925 Holiday Season. Br the Associated Presa, NEw YORK, Dec. ynas liquor drinking in greater. — York has caused os —Christ- | ew °3 deaths "teday and more than 109 persons ™ sre under treatment for alcoholism. ™ TAquor caused ™ Chicago, five in Detroit, Mich., two | eeven’ deaths in) in Des Moines, Ia.,. three In Mil- : waukee, and one in Omaha. | Dr. Charles G. Norris, New York | E City Medical Examiner declares | D-extensive chemical analysis must | made before it can be deter- | minined whether the deaths here jf "were caused by poisoned liquor or) '’xeessive drinking. Last year there | | 18 deaths from alcoholism in season. 4 Were p the entire holiday T Clovernment declines to ac- Sept any responsibility for any i} deaths caused by drinking alcoho! | Which passed through its hands | Federal agents in Washington de- | | Clare that, although two per cent | 5 ef wood aleohol was placed inif The The pro- | ff i} . Sufficient to cause death. 4 hibition unit will, however, inves- | S tigate closely the source of theif ‘liquor that caused the deaths. Lneoln C. Andrews, Assistant Sec- |i | Tetary of the Treasury, in charge of | ; Prohibition enforcement, has an- | | hOunced that the Government ex- | f : ts to have ready bv Jan. 1 ait formula which will make the | \ taste of alcohol so unpleasant that | if drinkers cannot swallow it. | pHISSOUR! AUTO DEATHS fi INCREASED IN NOVEMBER | | Total of 58 Fataliti®& Exceeded |} . Record of October by tt; ) 573 Persons Injured. a B * Asenmiated Preas. | JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. 28. F Peaths from automobile accidents Pthowed increase in Missour! Mring November. when 58 fatali- Tes are reported in a partial sur vey of the Stata Highway Depart- ment. The nurgber is an inerease ef 11, compared to 47 for the month of October. . Of the total deaths for Novem-" her, 28 were killed instantly and | 39 died later from injuries, the re- | Port showed In the 769 accidents | » "Pon which reports were received | ' tor the month, a total of 573 per- | ‘Ons were tnjured, not including! the 58 fatalities. , In October the number of motor | | “8r accidents totaled 589, against the 769 for November St. Louis reported 59 accidents during November: Kansas City re- | | Ported 95: 498 occurred In other! “ies and towns and 126 on county | /4n¢@ State roads. Partial analysis of the causes of the November accidents shows that were caused by careless drtv- &. 33 by speeding and 28 by tn- 4 'Oxicated drivers. The maiority of accidenta were "Olisions, the report sets out, giv- ha 319 of that nature. One hun- ; ih pedestrians were hit by moter o new ¢ an '

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TRUSTE ASKED 1) New Year Greece Gael 4 ACOUNT FOR $59,000 25 for $2.50 AU An appropriate verse and your name z ~~, typographed on beautifully designed Cards _ ig Dw a>. —complete with envelopes. 4 | A | 5 Orders Filled Same Day Received , —.. a ‘ ! "a lr. cr. m. riuesmeicet Pstatc lil [ je f —, j Situk tir ra Lept —Si x h Peentrance 5 4 From $78,000 \ Shrun K ; —.., - i oe GRAND-LEADER » - een | Seen Enel ————— — en - _ — = ao _ Se ne —-— - - - " oe meee a ' —— ST.LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH __—— SRR aE _. TUESDAY EVENTING, DECEMBER 28, 1996 PPS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE —— - TT nthnnnssesnsnesetitsresen a ee ee - —_ — Te yf) f ¢ St ppenbere of ° Dr. Fluesmeie! : harge of Mrs. Knippenberg’s prop ty and Many Smart Styles m Sizes 13 to 17 t ~ $ Sheer little Dresses of S ' : Soft and warm Sweaters and white nainsook in ador- knitted of fine white wool able styles for the baby . Take yarns, attractively trim- fine lace and embroidered | + | They are so easy to put on The Junior Section features important reductions on all ae te ) : ; and. Sizes, infancy | | Winter Coats! The young miss—before she returns to school ri vears. : —— | ~ as they have will do well to come in and see the fashionable models offered tor her selection in these two special sale groups. The fa- Chast vored straightline styles are here in many attractive materials ee ee : and rich fur trimmings: there are many, also, in the new PoP cee gd pe A yet xi ke re wtr poe gi and bootees Baby will be cozy and bloused silhouette with luxurious collars and cuffs of smart wool crocheted lining which chasieteanicahionel with tens Baby le ER i ag furs. Sizes 13 to 17. will protect the little one buds of ‘pink or blue silk. beautifully lined with pink or from cold wintry winds. They are as attractive as they blue Seco and trimmed with They are beautifully ad are essential in the wide satin made: priced 95¢ $2.95 ribbon Juniors Dresses aes peas oe ss (‘The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Reduced to $10 Jaunty one-piece styles and smart two-piece frocks for school and dress wear are made of jer- : sey, twill and flannel, attractively combined with e& a CS O ancy Inens velvet—one of-the newest style’ notes this year. | 4 Choice of brown, green, tan and navy in sizes 13 : , L? 3 . Offers Extraordinary Values, of Which to 17—all at the one low price. Teun the These Are Tyfical: re Battery Co. Pehat the accounting include err Gi | ‘ t Gi | : ‘FE k I . | Feeund interest to be charged ris Coa = iris rocks Was Dresses : Tins ay ER oreinale ) | Italian Cloth Luncheon Sets r. Fluesmeier, in his defens Warm Coats for little girls are Especially suited for schoo! wear, For the little girls who wear 79 75 ; 75 irrson 2795-6 - fa . arm C raf . 4 ae P nate tail iB: Sita alien Sains tte Maes g ° Cal (2x100-In.. $69.75 of Linen. $29.75 made of sturdy, good-wearing ma- these smartly tailored Frocks are wash trocks all the year around, the = | | terials; many are trimmed with fur made of soft, warm jersey, twill. Girls Department offers a wonder- Tm ee ee ——— tone Linens mag ype ep rr ' - & ; , wi roud to pos , . AU CEENGSGSS06 tARu Gna RAS SenENDea,. s also stated that some of th« collars and cuffs, others 1n strictly checks and plaids. Most of them ful selection of Dresses of cham- cut work and solid embroideries in md ner and ae oval detiiae adh mr wt ecebescsccssucccocucscescedaeren | Mrs tailored styles, and all lined have separate collars and cuffs and bray, prints and gingham, gaily tricate and lovely designs. A cloth of , lions and edging of real filet, beauti- claimed as assets O penberg were his personal throughout. Brown, rust and red, smart belts. One ard two-piece patterned. Many Dresses have rare beauty, priced very low. fully embroidered by hand. _ chy on 2a NPenERmarED in sizes 8 to 14. 1() O() styles; sizes $7 35 bloomers to match: sizes LT i e 6to14. $10and....... ° o 6 to 14 years. Now : : . | | handing sae cele or baby Pillows are elab- | 18-inch size are of fine | crash, neatly hand em- r commissions March rr. Flaesmeier m (Third yor.) orately embroidered in linen, elaborately em- | broidered on fast colors. ed fo serve two years in th solid and eyelet stitchery broidered by hand in sol- The Towels measure 18x Missqiri Penitentia with medallions and edg- id and eyelet designs. 2g inches and are a re- Ming $15,000 from his eiientee _—- z of l ‘ Si Napk od I as ee orates Annual Sale ot Corsettes =. 26 29> CHRISTMAS LIQUOR CAUSES aCe a MDs ee ae "41 DEATHS IN SIX CITIES wees as I oF BXew York .Reports 23 Such Fatal- ities Compared With 18 for . j 4 “e \ % : ~ | f M + p e y ire ey i ’ Ssecas : ’ vee : * ae Entire 1925 Holiday ason . | a e O e& n = Al alm as Br the Associated Press. NEw YORK. Dec. 28.—Christ- 4] x : ? > has liquor drinking in greater (| / K “14/SO Ni htshirts—O erin ) Bas tan — | The After-Christmas 5 nd a ew York has caused 723 death | | i e S bday and more than 100 persons 4 Foundation garments that es geet i ere At nis will be of interest to the ~ | . . a t ire under treatment for aiconoism™ : 7 £ ‘ ; : olors: Black . Mquor caused seven deaths it Ns ‘_ well-groomed woman. If she a Ee of Ch ild Tren 4 Sho es Men S Sam ple J | Pajamas Are astel Shades ’ eens, tive in Detroit, Mich., (wo gun | : is large she may achieve the ee ae — 1 . 2 : IK {\. : iNIg arts me ts Grouped at Bin Des Moines, -la., three in Mi SL E “as + ' aT. he ANY ee correct silhouette by wear O : , Waukee. and one in Omaha Wo) LAN, ,=s be er x aukee, and oO ; NY ABE. | | ing the belt garment with tf Ss Exceptional | alues Dr Charles G. Norris. New York , if yi—-..'6 Hoi . ‘ 19 ; , i ste tient Examiner declare: \\N A/a of the concealed reinforced “hs aie ceeibebe ; , $ oe ; f \ $ 65 Bextensive chemical analysis must Ve NY |e) fi belt which effectively sup- aces ain * Of extreme importance—a time when eT : MA kN Sse (ey gl el gt egal Wh eee / Ht || ports the diaphragm and mothers may bring the children down so they may be ict wheather the deaths here Wie =| {i sete sin animal Sean fitted, and select Shoes of the best quality at substan- Bere caused bv poisoned liquor o1 ee Rf it | - ; tial savings. Shoes, slippers and Oxfords for the wee Macessive drinking. Last year there SSS / Tl tots. miss : ; , a a =| a 2 dent! S fr ory) al ‘onolism iT ' }} LJ G aS hae ed Mol-Mav —_ d , b ees and Junior girls are included—they are re- ali 1} Th ol shag li | | ossard, ‘May and uced because the size range is incomplete musiin or muti. ey nelette, woven madras or ag Rs a Be Tig Mme. Irene Foundation P are well tailored and fuil | cotton pongee Pajamas le Government declines to a | eS Garments in many of the 1: - ; t any responsibility for any \\ Sree most favored models, are Shoes for infants, sizes oS Se Ee ee cut. At —— low aes | f / ., well tailored and full-cut. aused by drinking alcoho : also on sale now at greatly to 8, are ¢7 - 1114 to = inee en ne they are truly remarkable | | T They may be had with issed through its hand r ge | reduced prices. priced y 2.45 $3.45 values. Mos of the sizes f | buttons or trog fasteners. nts in Washingto: | Second Floor: priced a - . ve > : re ! | ® : . Shoes for little tots. size Shoes for junior included are 16,17 and 18. | poe | Sizes are A, B, C and D. handied TO) 1 last yea! when Sidney time ias5 Peome UM 5A Wildberger, anorne’ —_ ai F - - sii ‘ ro} ent Band the Farmerts na i hat — 2 " s¢ ~ trijstees Errust Co. became trustee ee aah ~ ee os — le re a ite emejler eurrent & lues ren vaiued at : Pyrustees property the accounting Su ra me ane er eh Sere - / Po ao Rambimeigh 5 MEET A a Ge. WO ITLL BN Qt igaien dp ag iene al vepigepaba ina eenediirge . cate va ue r. ge Aah er ree grat: Peer « wie bape ” i nat WO -05 sass ce neil ae Wier Ey he ae fit NR besarte Ce Ee i ae se ee led ee ee 4 in ut sii reed eided by t Siemey Ernest A. Green, it was al- he referee, ¥V ho was At Bootee Sets Baby Buntings ° + +peac rustees d by the . ; ryt) 4 urn Va Meier failed to HED ey > _ = ‘ } hm + er property ana ina Meemount of oth ; — . . — Sever 1+ hy ope intermingieG his own funds ¥ i} A i . % - ~ —- spon Maose of the trust estate of hi % | . - a i a fmother-in-law. She reecis ed th 7 . an > ‘ fenry) meroperty +ron yee h- her husband, Her- os . " vy} an ynerc after his pemar H hnipp Tii 5 | The th $78,000. meegeath 1S vear: ’ v* pene time Wa a * be The finding uneé »4* referee Ao iits S Fin 1 sainset ldr. Fluesmeler’s wit ealso agailst jer. FF iuesill } « ‘ ; on ; ss 1 rré nor srTrates, in Olinda, whi : . stances had knowledge ot ftain in PRIORI: 1G RAPT EL KR 8 Re Ee ar, wage fA 1 . « . ct . Bad even assisted in her husbanc - ’ . ‘ . Various assets of th - 7 n say tfranstTerredgd U her A te were LPaiisit:t - nat via! : ; } ' re charged ae: qf Delivery Call | in the report presented to Judge + referee recommends oe 19 Linen Ships for boudoir | Dinner ‘Napkins in the Towels of fine linen > st —— ERE are high-grade | . a age | T this: price you have sample Nightshirts of | choice of cotton flan- ade pms a> tee he Oe ee 7 & vey Aeron wae ries dry at taal San ~—— es a nee: 4, & 2 to II. are $2 R5 sizes 214, to 8, & . | tok. 2.09 | $3.85 ; The Remarkabie Savings Afforded in This Sale 'mO0st industrial alcohol. this is not priced to cas aoe nic ‘“The Three Bears’’—Wednesday $ietied Statin Mieke) Suggest Supplying tour Immediate and Fare Tease. : At Little Princess Theater although two per cent varvet Ee oe ee ee a tae wee eae oe eS vroeey . ened nenaaenbedadinar sae meng Rete ae: cre ee enn oR ~Rgnrefam rg we "ew hie a ge , pene | ee enne “2 — So “ — . - . ‘1 “ _ wearaned est we eenhe ” hee on aallinie sidieantiemainemeteatitdins ih enna eee 7 : . _ _ MF PL I CELE. PLIES ILNLNIOORE SI Rie ERT DES ISG BO aga AEN Se PIE BELA LS LOE A LOT NIT IEE MIE LITLE AEE RPO IE BID OE RINE Ea CRIN tet nase ie SE eT een ene ra ema asdeeenistasnnastas aber ah sence nee a NNR eNeNnesiad Se ee ee eee Ee _ le gy niet e * “ 7 -00 p. m. Also many other entertainment features. No at the Government ex- charge for admission. Special Luncheon for children in | a e O vercoats an pe rous : r ready bv Jan a the Restaurant, 11 to 2°30; price, 60c. Six Floor.) os which willl make lane of alcohol so unpleasan: tha: A Wide Choice of Newest and Smartest Styles for Men and Young Men drinker ‘Salat ewallow ISSOURI AUTO DEATHS Seite, ~e Fec Is Offered at the Exceedingly Low Price of INCREASED IN NOVEMBEP Sale o y ™ mal of 58 I ataliti® Exceeded 7s 149 © t Record of October by tt: M ith Two Pairs " $ 50) | 973 Persons Injured. ‘4 Knickers and V est ; ; * Associated Press \! m JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 25 cif § fro tomobile accident ’ Phowed Increase Missoi TS ie $ 9 a Bring November, when 58 fatal! ‘ r _ ' “6 Teported So ee ae at OR LT / The opportunity to purchase Overcoats and Two-Trouser Suits of this charac- ighnway Depart : Sy 4 an s1IC , . : tes ig a i loci Ain 8 es | a ter at such remarkable savings comes but once a year. This is a sale outstand- ! in eee ict abe cain diana aks Rrra ing among the important events in our Men’s Store—outstanding because it ; -— 2: aus 4 I > Ss - = - : . . . > he wero ma eee pace or a Overcoats and Two-Trouser Suits well tailored in newest styles and m instantly and : - ! lored of good quality wool- ~ res colors and patterns at a figure considerably less than the original prices. gel liale S| me Hag en materials. There are odels for all types of men. cuiimess tans, grays, browns, poudre er Noven were received ~-—-s ; «> total of a 572 per ae = <t=, =< blues and fancy mixtures: | ‘ ired, not including [f 4 Ue plenty of smart plaid and The Overcoats 9. Trouser Suits checked patterns: 6 to 18. =e weaiw= . WIctober 7s - lImber of rrn0to eei4a . . Accidents totaled 589, agatns'! 9e4 TES for Noven ; Most of the tabrics are imported from Single and double breasted models tor . The Values Are England. Included are double-breasted | men and young men of every type and nk November; Kansas City r F box Coats, smart new double-breasted tube | preference. Smart new plaid patterns and POT? ¢ 2 tj _ . . . . . ° a... #98 occurred in xtraordinary models, heavy double-breasted ulsters and diagonal weaves in gray and tan, excellent Miles and towns and 1°6 on count. r eee ) pare ane aoe is ama Ze ) , xs Spee single-breasted box styles. Grays, tans, blues with distinctive stripe effects, scores aa State roads We purchased these Suits . : : * din , ' Partial analysis of the causes o! specially in order to offe: browns—fancy muxtures, plaids, diagonal! of others in dark and medium shades of ihe November accidents shows tha! extraordinary values in this weaves and fleecy woolens. favored colors. f wer: caused th careless driv sale. Every one of them 3 sneeding and ?8 hw tn a was intended to sell at a ei ry : Wicated drivers , considerably higher price. Blue Untinrished u orsted T wo-T rouser Surts rt Single or Ronn a ea ea | Double Breasted or College Models Are Included mm This Sale Pipi ; i : Migions the renort «et: ; i (Bova (wn Stere—Fourth Floor. : Men's Stare A£Oulis reported 59 accident ‘he 24: ; £619 of that nature fone hyn Shee pedestrians were hit by motor | god 4 Ae

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: pow in » abdominal! op- his office h ly in February. | EERO 15 © CONVALESCIND erences totorring un abterinn! ov; /ni ettee and to seoetre tnitaats | James E. Taussing, president of | Hospital early in November. friends, his physician has ordered | Taussing left the hospital last further rest before allowing Taus- | the Wabash Railroad, 1s convaleso- | wea, and expects to go to Cali-'|sing to take up his executive | he aes Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in February seep ir eee ; N F h D SS STORE Hours || a FESSED S 9 to 5:30 Daily. a | | Commodore Garage, - Y 4 Open Saturdape a ‘ . | 7th, Near Franklin. Till 6. Bee 610 w 618 Washington Avenue - — E ing at his home, 4377 McPherson fornia within ten days, returning to | duties. Rancher Who Killed enna eg age. paral Moma ENTT > ; ife and Eight | BASE! IE NT : BB children Tells of Pour Adel IAS ©. BR other Murders. The First Af ; ; ] eS e first ter-Christmas ' *S BRE PFARWELL, Tex. Dec. 28.—Ex- | ee 4 guards today were assigned to) 3 > & Hassell, Texas) PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = 7 RA GUARD FAR | * AA AA A (it oer] BVO UV YS eet w le eee LAR BARASAAR ARSE patch George J. 4 handle rancher, who is confined | Clearance Sale iin: Because It Is Our Inflexible Policy NEVER to Carry Merchandise to the Next Season, All Winter © - : ine County Jail here following’ he slaying of thir- fessions to the ying | : . | h, Apparel Is Now Offered at Swee ping After-Christmas Reductions ; an | Of Our Entire Stock of Winter Apparel F Tercecca win murder following Continues Wednesday hls admission that he killed bis eight children and | @ and her COATS COATS COATS COATS Cheice of Housel ST ncn acer neve. three weeks | | a A Drasticall | | so, Hassell last night confessed | Dr esses and Coats A | Redaced Group at | Rednced Group ‘Savings | aa COATS ee $ hi Formerly to $295! § 4% sefused to reveal the names of Every garment in our Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store is 1 # 34. 54 $7 A $O4 being sold at tremendous reductions. Don’t miss the positive Daseutenait til F~CETENCG.. OG- Sports and dress Luxurious fur trim- Many of our finest savings! els, smartly styled in c ¢ oc : a favored fabrics. Sizes —— smartly fur mings and smart Soriano ee on ae excepted! ae Hassel! is recovering from self- z for misses and wom- trimmed. Misses’ and styles in all sizes. Se 53 ur nest Wintér " ted knife wounds which phy- Fur-Trimmed Coats for sport and dress at only $10 en. women’s sizes, All celors re “etree Coats reduced to one Eee 0: first believed might prove : : a Glees, price. a1. He stabbed himself when. eal somo and pong Frocks at only $11.95 | t h his ranch Wicerae came to searc iis neh | * ? . Children’s wool or silk School Dresses at $6.75 ET scicnbore hed becaien aa . ous of his actions and the ab- These Are Only a Few of Many : DRESSES French Room Gowns & Frocks DRESSES : | pay om ie Sil Cat ate one Values in This Clearance Sale. — Greatly Reduced to Greatly Reduced to Records of the Associated Pipe Vandervoort S Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear ne Co. of Fresno, Cal., show that Store—Basement. | hi 50 Original Prices: Reduced Prices: $ 50 | or worked tee | 3 $45 to $125 $22.50 to $62.50 3 various California points until | victims or to cotn- he California $ sent on the crime other than to y “it was a good job,” the Sheriff | paid - ‘Recovering From Wound. ~~ ane er \ei SE w ante eet eg fo kn - aE PERE MACY FR el BO WP “ iy ae TS eet e 4 Tae a (etl ae : a 4. OE OL canst cap! kg ; Sia eae Dep 5 wnt ehedti-'e ‘ A . A - — ow en epee ne eepnetiier aatns 1 EY TM 8g BORA RMN Dy SS a papers: ayers pA raat eS jes 923 when he resigned. He then | erent to Oklahoma and a little more. Convenient Payee aa | : Style—Alwa sil, # In this group are Frocks for evenin ; = Outside Entrance y Dress and. sports modes in just 109 of our very dinner, afternoon and High-grade models of cloth es veer oge-mevel Sat . | ar here after marrying his bro- on Ninth Street In Apparel cloth and silk materials; light a. sic apg Street in approved and silk in modes for “every Hher's widow. Authorities have. and dark shades. 1 modes. occasion. iAnened an investigation of his | , - : Mother's death. The brother was (Fourth Floor.) eae aes s Dress Shopa— Hlied while working in a field in ourth Floor.) iklahoma with Hassell. who said | F W f : ae Mule kicked him to death. OY ear on New Year's Eve— OUR ENTIRE HIGH-GRADE STOCK OF | gente 2 ee a 6.2) Mewife and step-children. He de-)t oe Evening Slippers j Girls’ and Juniors’ Hats Reduced Sie Two Radically Reduced CGroups— ; gerugerg ine vee *fe * - % cis oO £ . To Three Sacrifice Prices— (Bt crapped a hammer, where ity e from T do not know, I struck | I = Costs Forgotten “ny We 2nd she fell to the floor.” | z | eon Bale i ta trae RE Ne Nat gi PR RMS ge Se RED 7 ay TR TS De! Ge I OS rin WP SESS a TRS Rood Deena a i ‘ - rk see v ve P i - ; Nip ee aL we ‘ én ba alata -_ ni Hie oa eee re Matar avr t6 fe edhe. or ey, ae TT nn eee enane- eeientettieeemnenentneeesse ee ae asennad temeenene en - - os SS 7 Tf. ~ = « “ . . - ~ i s _— pe - ¥ : cades, mosai de, Oe. . 3 at * | | y Ne white satin, black ; : By WATER FROM ST, LOUIS CITY ) i .The newest and smartest designs and fabrics ) “Gy 3 . Public pat rts, President NE ES S ° } | splendid fitting qualities and good taste. All sizes. Dress and Hd ee water to te ae L ING To WOVryY a Out | (Shoe Shop—First Floor.) : Tailored @ inty Water Co., from the new) | Styles 3 fouri River waterworks, ow) the FR | me Mer construction at Howards on OZEN WAY home ~ tingling, gusty snow! —plenty of things to worry the driver on the frozen way home! new city reservoir at Olive) §) ’ k reet and Warson roads It 45 ) Savings ¥ PEued that the city would be able | \ 2 Z . handle ita wafer more eheanty ) Have Your Radiator Solution Average hder the plan because its equ'p- Tested When You But no worry for the motor! 4 45 : * Buy Gasoline ; , | 8 ioe | Age § 75 S$ ent would operate at a greater Frees F ae For Free Foil {D gn Ay . \ | : . ss e unit om j reer Foil ; vt \ ' \ w nat the eo y company} : * sb "Gascon nang Zrol enatured Alcohol }— is a | a | \ pyr rS Ould enjoy a uaa seiko ; | @ | ? SP bes - : ‘old paying for new waterwor ¢ t A tas it > ee 2 epee tis)» ~~ ‘ Z sabi - ie etn . " 7 { wi nba 5s ga errt > Cae aa ee . . p>. A eee " 7 Saeed na tt Sree MRD cutee poet ahaa eho, * : Pies 9 : eS hs REE - ee eee $$ FROZEN WAY home’! My, ui a eS ys ~ ms alcross and Wool Crepes OFS, and . good size range. county consumers would enjoy a ' SY He a 3 “eed rate if the proposal went §F | me f mroug)) a Pal a iy | Two-Piece and Two-Toned Effects your garage or servi ion todav — | i ea n | : garag ce station today | Ht acm Diagonal Tucks and Pleating Myf $24 Savings averaging ask for FreezFoil. im: Ldap PT. ee Wi Ways dN HALF former prices. et w ON MY pes oh LP inecliy hit res Meg itty at ne Si ae de ine ot, ere Nae ago oa a BS ee ae, pee owe Fn re ba iy ~ % ry ‘ ‘ ° “— > , Ifenby pointed out tnat! PONSUmMer’ rates are fixed by the . , »,,? . -* Bate Public Service ¢ om mission. MANGES DAILY ROUTINE AND AVES DAIRY FIRM’S MONEY 5 . When James V. Spencer, aesi«t- t manager of the Highland Dairy | y 4321 Chouteay avenue, decid. | . ‘9 postpone his dally trip to a. wwntown bank at 11 a. m. today | Order to deliver a quart of milk* p &® customer, he saved the com | ’ NY several hundred dollars. : But he 2 We m aaee mar wn i — HERE are so many. new pastel shades from ‘. > FF Hi] ! Y '/ which t h j , ; SAVE YOUR RADIATO | \ UU Among the sore it thts collections Finest Coats aed sed =. o = OOS IRAE 2A NABAR PAPA RAPA RARA RAL ARAAARRAAR RAPA DARA RA RA» bth Aeacdnd ee he Ae he he at vous’ ve ” aa “4 t } Goths ee, as Rs Bis a %, * ila ee Hy :

Page 7

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —.TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926__ Bae eee oe __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH == CARD FOR STORE HOURS e | FESStD CL AYER kK : 9 to §:30 Daily. A ; ov ay ; Open Saturdays ~*~ : = By sé ae Till 6. : cf. }3 PERSONS we a - = i . = ro GOEL? Pe wera be MYA! : re. Ha iii, Sal NM } iy | e / i , : | 4 “ Rancher Whe Killed i y — | sales tiie @e oe | 2 | i ife and Eight Step- | , FS =.) ppliances Other Murders. | . guards today were essigned to ‘ keh George J. Hassell, Texas handle rancher, who is confined SE, Gs searing oc ss | Your Christmas check was intended to make you happy.Why not enjoy it for Gharged with murder ‘oliowing | years to come by giving yourself an electrical gift? --» From Buss Lamps to : © : Washing Machines, any appliance you may select will give you years of serv- AA PACA RS AARARA GARA > @ on, All Winter ae Nw V4) nr ~Y — mw ae A, tas wa Ns "Uf ey m persons. » admission that i. » and her eight children and | e as See Seeee > Sneve: on y ice, convenience, and pleasure. And you’H find in our complete and reasonably 4 ciara We” priced stock a gift that will surely please.-’-If you’d rather, just use part of your COAT i, ‘ Hassel] las ~ | gaying a woman and t up 1 ZAKS ? Formerly to $295! Bie in California three sears aco. | Bt Big Christmas money and charge the balance of the purchase on your light bills. in California _ : . : by ; > TP th refused to reveai tne names vj = dy Lamps Nothing excepted! Choice of House! AA RAa ee , ape Californ d Brent ob the crime, other than to : . Fe : ee “it was a good job,” the Sherif 4, WO : Bai Beh CZ gl!’ If in doubt about Toselectabridge Lamp me. Becovering From Wound. ess what to buy choose ; as is to have happiness, = | *7 . eaverin fe + FY ce - i = 4 ale = o 4 . | j ee | Come Meier MILLER LAMPS & Gi, ed aa : = i t (ni wounds ic?! pn \- a, ) Coats reduced to one ; ., is iat ankntnt mc hy Lamp. In the var- J . / ) desire of the giver? ee : a! He stabbed himself ‘3 lety Of attractive Pr iced Low rp You llfind the Bridge =e lamp you wantin our , complete display — 7 ¢ : @eicere came to search his ranc] styles and designs Mer neighbors had hecome su ‘- : in our display, you An attractiv ee os ) play.) ractive floor : ; 7S 4 ious Of his acti ns and the ab- ks are bound to find ae and bridge — compar ata Price easy to pay. able with lamps selling at much higher prices. tatly Reduced to 7 30 Bee 0 ‘hie family ) He slept Z Ss 3 thelamptoplease mpgiy On DIF Jali COL a@il#r CON- %y mee OF W: 3 nal S a ; on me —Wide range } . ee them in our beautiful new store. “grade models of cloth lk in modes for every ming to the four California siav- ¥ - 3 37 p's; Of prices. Records of the Associated Pip: b= *) . 30 * 50 9. of Fresno, Cal.. show that | at Buss Lamps 19> _ Jn. ARB AA A 0A RAMA BR ABE ¢ AMBAR AAAS ABABARA RATA BAK fine Co. of Frest l.. show that |. ig Masse... — 2g : Yr _ li CO? ia swig Fe, = . ) en ee Sener’ | ee Newest design, Ciamps, Complete Complete He { e r s : intl . Hangs, Stands any- 3 a SM iieenn ant a title more Pe where, atany angie; Just Heat where you want it man a year ago moved to a ranch en the lamp to be carried to when you want it at the citck lis bro ; spots where other lamps of a switch. A warm friend in any home. Prices range from — mar here after marrvyin; her's widow. itn have = Every Purse won t serve. | f hb >. ae Priced % $O50 . $495 ——— oe « tA RABATEA Abn RA GAA an Bs ae ened an investigation o Electric mohers deat! ‘he brother was ; ot . "a3 In St. Louis newest and T | oaster Sailied while working in a field in 7e*- \* - : a kighon a t} ll. who a2 O , d “ais most peautilu! Flectric . +}: LS Store, surpassing anvthing ie. ee es , a ? Plain or turnover : type—-necessary to menicid’s Dress Shaps— Fourth f inor j mule ki lim tf Gge€aty "ts ‘'& Hassell said in a statement that call. we have ever shown are ae / +. : . 7 sts not “no hy 7 » ie lled . r * s ‘s : ' a. . A : we t } > ee ee a as : : Boudoir Lamps aaa Zang cS, OB ) any breakfast—makes Mite and step-children. He de-> Wi a } at §. en = a . Night Lamps | ~ mw and she fell to the floor,” E> i a J AMG, = gee, Silk Shades (Marquiz— z , | ° : : | He ating Pad Even two irons in a home are not too many. Prices range aeell said. in telling of the slav- @Merof his wife. “The smallest haby oy exclusive in our store) | 4 | : Electric H 9 1 r D r y er The modern successor to ¢ | rom— Wan erying and I reached down Dy,’ - Piano Lamps : the hot water bottle. Never m choked it. Then TI secured a ie Desk Lamps Bottle Click th ‘tch and sh merking and tied it around the j% a lick the switco and a ru ) of warm or cool air dries the oe —— clammy. Prices $8 50 to $ 3 95 Warmer hair quickly. Reduces the ng — — the whole outfit.” , :; danger of catching cold. $@00 to $850 iid ceded tn Gwe fror TAGZ ’ Heats a bottle rignt at Prices range from — crumammau i i ie nthatnl BS NawK« | the bedside. No need to | WV ee, 7 Excellent too, for heat- : MINTY ROMPANY WOULD BUY yy > ie ¥ ing shaving $Q50 i The biggest benefit to be de- WATER FROM ST. LOUIS CITY | Wag : water. Price — a —¢Z rived from an Epen Wasezer Waffle Iron i YS ae = NS : in your home is ““Extra Hours” lici raffl | sal Submitted to Board of - " ; re , You c : A delicious waffle | Public Service by President i= .- Sa. } 5 enc 7 can me _— every two minutes— : : | : ‘ washing 50 muCcn quicker an right at the table. No Electric Electric easier that you actually cut the at wa No grease. Henby. : Electric time spent in the laundry in . A gift that will be half. Physicaily and mentally used—Prices range Dress and m/e proposal t! the City of ° a = i wis sell water to the St. Louis en, e ec.” trem the new |Ai lea Pot Curling Iron Vibrator Sty les . 2 i 3 ver . ater — : OW iy Maybe its the beauty of Tha Never gets black, sooty or 1 : . you are 100% better off —and ” hit at #H the pot itéelf that wins a ) rough; always just the right A beauty specialist rig Jus the Eden is easy to buy and woman s heart—maybe it is heat—-for use as you sit at the boudorr; attachments for easy topayfor,Seethe Epen and . the dressing table. Prices all kinds of massage. Prices Tue Wuir.Poot demonstrat- that the tea is always right . £ . | | range from range from ed in our New Electric Store. —but whatever the charm you Il make no mistake by _ & S4 Oc tia $500 $2500 ie $3,§00 selecting an electric Tea Pot. y " ’ -... pons a —— ; IF © /« = Ps iS ‘ : «, 7 * i= z = ‘ * + + « i$ 2 ., 1%, Terviert errr. ee x ~ rail 9 1 | ance iter | , ; ' erful After-Christmas oo ees Pritcha-4 Jee N= : aed oe Oe ee eee | : : surface. Both Cabinet and : : . stove rests forgotten Ig to a rate was SS Attaches toany sewing ma- sl ak delic f Shaun : | full of delicious coffee. | a Portable types are demon- ; i > on the top shelf. avored tabrics and col- a : Soy i donb ropean: skel | Fiaaas chine—takes the work out Prices range from ] rice ge trom 1 strated in our New Electric $15 to $975 . ’ oe Good size range. , 4 4unty consumers would enfov So = , ' a a bees ge! Sh y= of — controlled by the touc $4 850 $90 to $1460 | | Store. ee eS =6 lenby pointed out tnt EIS group with D | —_ +. | ates are fixed by th: Ve of the toe. S Tivtiiir ° rem? Cau ~ e* PR RARARSAARABA Heces ow rovrwe ao EO i“ ran W'S MONEY | Ra Buy Them in St. Louis’ Most Beautiful Electric Store averaging er prices 7 “ames V. Spencer. assict- 1 hate Manager of the Higt est Coats oa : - : Me a 7 jit : : : fA) ny oT le Ae j : ’ e © aviy. le tO postnna : ae oe _ 7.) . ’ 3 ; rs One ) © da ly trin +¢ j Z ~ ~ ie C . &, = ‘. . *? LO a ys. DLESS OF a’ ntow? hank «a+ ++ ae: VES i. ; ; . = Act n +) ‘ ing experie ‘ / i. . , 1 TWH enohh : : 4] ’ . = ; j ts A A hiand Dairy -~ Sr rire trr ver *rs who hoarded his 4 S8Wwune north on Ro ; ; Mitt j 1 TY}. ar . ' : ue from Chouteau, and cota. : Si i 2 4 ‘ry Arts © weet tn 7. 4 ~ ly Priced 2 to ee ee nN ° ts ’ 2*:'0On DY wavy of Papin M f | Oaklena cae times ore. >. . Shuang avenue, Skinker | 9 hy =» 9 . ; , E : aii Wrdown fr. | > & F boulevard yi 7 4.4 o' his tnsistance that he nad * ‘he bank depos'!t on his desi ON . & : . : ; 4iak “Shy Re . merce viwena temacstos | Ma 12th AND LOCUST - - MAin 3220 f her, ordered iin in again and Wellston and all other branches TVG te Delmar houlevard na Ay , Ran4 road, where they ste fs = out BAN? Se. Charles « «+* « Webster Groves « * « * of silk, cloth and jer- 'L. traordinary savings at alking to the Delmar car lonn mCer related that a regular cir er had telephoned to order nr "Ae he whe Preparing to leaw: r ¢) me bank, ‘and no drivers h SYalinble he had taken it. . a” Pt ¢ . *

Page 8

DECEMBER 28. 1926 ______—_—sSdST_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Paes. __..__STtGUIS POST-DISPTCH + __ , TUESDAY EVENING. te ——] HOODED WEN FLOG ATTORNEY | ! 4id in Prose tio ion + io ‘Four Ac ra ved Pepperell Sheeting 4 3 ‘a 4 ‘ : 4 | =: gre hy a ic “i Full 81-inch genuine Pep- eal tu chine | Broken sizes in Shicts | TS ae as once, gga perell Sheeting; brown. icavVyY Guat . mussed from ha handling—all | Hee Regen ) sonra; : Com in desir- ‘alae ,i . - , EST’D | LOUISVILLE, Ga.. De | ~aigy: sme i ee 2 tyles—in Sitipes and sobt ¢ =} me iss5s able lengths for “me ’ } o fin , *. Ww eT a oreo * . le ‘ Ve ocd i Fi il. i flogging of m: | general house- C ft . 2 e ; es The Old Reliable Credit ebayer seit” in the Worid |} attorne vy more than 3 nds hold uses. Yard, “The Dinnen Ge 2 gin People” ‘ ie Lol ; AL ‘Bargain . (‘Bargain Basement.) LL : ~ _ ~ TY? «= ' : ‘ a4 e Lo a men ots -~ A “* ‘ = — - set oft Tf ~ ‘ - ° ** and : o | ns m ss Ce * > es = - . * ‘ ’ 2 >-~ 7 i- ~ “4 : - ‘ : x 3 . a a» - aaa s 4 +4 ~ ™ = . 7 ii = F : i 34 : . . ° DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBL : ad ; 3 manga ee 7 M | prosecution of fou! i8e CG [ ‘ : Leah Salo Sipe a : - ee Sa s Bie ES —— Coerrtcsrr Dtamonds CASH oR CREDIT _ |i , Holiday Clearance Sale) «20 8 AP Wednesday! A Great After-Christmas Coat Event Be sure to inspect this speciai offering ef broken lines and oft ipprox ce men. a yf pieces in Chris mas goods. in order to move these stocks within ,ore as. 2nd w roce the mext few days we have made radica! price reductions which | ty in ttomobi. every wise buyer of fine Jewelry will appreciate. Special discounts |! Phe att e ifter being ta! ° ; on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe!rv. Silwerware, Toilet Sets, Clocks. : sista hvO tn amt WOMEN S WOMEN S Pearis, Fancy Stome-Set Rings, Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Novelties, stripped and tliogge art etc Every item 1s a quality articie representins an unmistakable ; ; a et he >. Marjorie” Diamond Ring HINGT ag 28.—With ssing the future, Presiden: : | : The sale of apparel you have been waiting § SI 6 ' s well pleased with the The economical shopper who waits until for. Every Coat a new, this Winter’s style, @ . Ne eg after the holidays for her new Coat will have trimmed just as attractively as you could @ - d 4 one of the most attractive selections she has want and made by the finest workmen, te @ Include ATE arin ever seen when she visits our Basement Sec- oe — best wearing satisfaction. Don't miss » Bare i. - 1t C : ao P > ° : “ Kg it ese eail roid R>: . ; req nt . tear i t Wednesda. morning. a oI = arative ewes pric ntr well supe ied with cap- ase . . CHOOSE FROM 4 . and fabric have oO EVERY COAT WARMLY LINED Vel Plaid >¢ Ging elours aids ou - Novelty —- EVERY COAT FULL CUT I TE : . a ular styles and colors. sizes 4 EVERY COAT WELL MADE misses and women. % In blues, greet | \ugents—Sargain Basement.) ‘ grays and every te. tion. Pretty of color, pipings, BUDER GIVES NEW PLAYGROUND After-Christmas Sale of After-Christmas Sale \z% short | sleeve though not In eae eae Black Onyx > et Infants and Tots Coats 2. Re Piss Gaal % coh y t ae % a Se oe 4 Pee ae” “3 ae Bay 2 oy > ok oe OZ Ties RAL be Ss, a ce F a ie ee ; rat iS bce i de o& om : * ha ‘ Oh aed ar 4 a Sa} oe Si ata Bes” a, Ba a Pong are ©, st \ $22.50 and L'p Diamond Bar Pin mex. Ring ~ En _ ave ues : been a de ; Poi $2.49 to $7.98 Values ‘a * Foulard Dresses : : | pray Women’s $5 Di 3S aS : sl fs : Velfare Salisbo r | 95 $ 95 $ 95 ae * Smart, Practical Dresses for Hours at | Sniend div made | | : : SS > : ae eee Ss oe ) 3 Pei -) : Home, or Practical for Shoppi » 3 plendidly ta ee: - . é : . | mee ose = ) the Sus 7 fur and fur fabric trimmed, in siz! to 5 years. ¥ ’ finished with a.deep her 4 ect . me BANKER SUED FOR “$10 000 I | Whine ond Beet Gelnced Come Se iatene Fs Full cut sizes. Sizes 36 to 4 t Women’s $ — = geet aptly = Ee pages 2. Some have noveity neal others kich | 7 Beautifully hand pleats. Every one a real value at this ex § 2 in pretty colors: smas - ceptional price. \ucen's—Bargain Basement.) 2g sizes. reduced to _ he ~ ™ 7 . $ uw ‘ “é 4 ~~ ¢ » ‘ Sorbie netoet salted, Up eatad Ret py AR aa Pret pti tabs x ‘ tte pls 2a ESAS: Ui SOR lee ae ES, “i. Jean Blame > W eeu Acmnden 1 9° , ; : | t in Vagents>—Sargain Basement. : ae = Continuing Our After-Xmas Sale of 4 Men! Here Are $1.15 to $1.65 ino cies COA TS||(—& 2) Shirts a ase of this fact. ander Winedmat EVERY COAT FUR TRIMMED. | | 32:50, $25, 827.50 and up te $7 sg we > =a EVERY COAT FULL LINED A Collar-Attached or f ROOD TIC Gu a ‘ > - Fg mv age emg a — a - med ORT EEREE® i The “Ancestral” | ELD an sao 00 SHORTAGE Some oh) = Sa ea Neckband Style ~~ _* ‘ 7 7 : ' | ~ Patt NEW YORK. Dec. 2@—Jona F : at ; | A ern —_ . 7s ‘ Ps > | nu _ f _— j : Sizes os , , ‘ . ; ° *¢ « G : G | : ; | ..vGe ~ TT r "= . 4 . ; : I4 sa ‘ § ‘ . a j : ' ) ; ; to 17 B a £ Se ae " ‘ » BOP LR AL Bats tring Sean Sais Pe 5 Neo eae + Ad evden $:.85 a Month 50 Pieces in Special Chest Woven Madras Rayon Stripes Printed Madras | = : : , im (FR Imported and Domestic |= he 4 Broadcioths Numerous colors and mat- . Novelty Broadcloths With holl« i! _ P32 0 from ¢ “1 rae re py fg ' ; - . 1847 Rogers Bros. th hollow handie knives, $63 | whit, re me tx y | ' j f rials to select trom. Amn op- Printed Broadcioths $1.50 a2 Week ; “#@ SUK Company mploy hat | ; portunity for thrift mothers See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains S| enter tm ¢ pe aggre te Li to secure a Coat for their ; Plain white. colors, stripes and checks. Shirts mussed or soile® oleate re oir mee ork kin atte: Diamonde un Old seweirs re | : . whee . — girls at a great saving | ‘rom the holiday rush. One trip to the tub and they are like new. Galt or eette 7 i aaa" ioe uate ae rms aan — ee Sones tae eee | Nagents—Bargein Basement... J a | Yagente—Sargain SGeerment.) OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M.. SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 | oie : . : me) Mabers Som emplorment . LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO— “oO if ~~ o ~ ae

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PPO MRE NEI i “Nie: PAN ny — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s | TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. 1926__ yf a a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sciasindaitninniiiaieasteneaia meals PAGE 9 ee ee oe | : z : Pillow Tub; g ’ : 42-inch, full wae, Pa ee a... Men's $1 Shirts MAKE CERTAIN OF A | Broken sizes in Shirts that are slivhtiv ccited > ie. h } | 3 are sught! sol.ed and _ oid Q ality Pillow | mussed frora handling—necibond ei colts aridbinetad FASHIONABLE COIFFURE 5 P ) styles—in Stripes and solic colors ..... For the New Year's Party white ble ach, ' «ge aera r , A visit to the experts in our Beauty Shop will insure a wonderful C improvement in your hairdress. Our operators have the specialized Yard (Naosent«—Main Floor, North.) “ . The Store for ALL the People” ability to fashion your Coiffure to the newest and smartest modes. ra ee ee aniediattindatien ating danaie ta tahinedn pts Pane tniee th sini ee = « on a (Bargain Base 4g ment.) J | - = Ll E 5 3 : . a2 = ~1 ® = ; Ze + 3S s_= : St 2 ra : == = FS 3 ‘ =e : = €7— ‘ . = _ : ; . “4 ro ; > - = _ , . . ; ; = . r " = - ek oe y ; ’ = = : . _- rs a7 t + Ear > aie er th ee EE ety an * 3 es ; = = yet - 23 AA zs —— = ~ eS TS. : += > sé 2. “233 > Pe se : — : = —- ~~ ~ ' a — 2 22ec3: =a x= = _ = 3 = x" ee =. > . = a+ oe =r 1 r ~~ %- te —— ETF = = -~t2= - — = = 24> T 2% > ss = => . ‘ £ ' — - . 5 a — 2 — > —— * - ——— eed J ay L~ > Vale rs . 7 . - ~~ — o- ‘. = a rd = j a "es a) It ; & | heidi : f 3 me AN Vines’ Winter Coats a ne Fe ts AN ey f THIS YEAR’S BIGGEST ECONOMY EVENT : €riais eri gge / /¥: | 5 | Sue a ged ‘ ° ° | : $25 to $35 Winter Coats $50 to $60 Winter Coats Deep pi ics; tweeds i ' . PP le fabrics; tweeds in mixtures Superior weaves inclduing Venice, and plaids; many have fur collars, and suede, estrella, velsheen, novelties in . sport fabrics. Furs of natural equirrel, Te ee eee a whe > a souwttieae Yass = = ! / w . ~= an é ; , “4 ¢ ™ ii® . = ~ . J hd p 4 A ’ - . . =? ‘ | , - ‘a } Ladieatidedets ateaiehati ated ta fee ond: rene Me 9 ta 3 vt ere ne meee ae 4“ ny EL) See, ee te : » a. oe = — Ree. Sie ; mala” Saw 4: Sages Pilb? «'» whery ne seine ys! oA Nb Dene. cuffs of muskrat, mandel, nutria, caracul mendoza beaver, platinum fox, beaver, beige squirrel. roup Two and kit fix. Browns, tans, blues and reds. Pe ale cal aa | ta aes ee = oe Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Misses’, Women’s and Stouts 14 to 18, 36 to 44 Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 46, 42/2 to 5214 $35 to $50 Winter Coats $60 to $80 Winter Coats Sports Coats, in mixtures, imported $ Finest fabrics, drusilla, francia, juil point, $ - > " ’ - ® « A . nee ° ~- 3-ae - vee J ; a! oe al. _ i oeenell

acer sma >. een dengather te TMD De ep ote AORN pate ie permet: Sette alee eee eee oie ate nee ee - a ee ettiay , . » SS : 9 oF a0 6 ca - fo on cad — ¥ - ean ekengn Patel A Ne Ng Pn ARP LN aes Synth Se a ree Weiss e eH8 pA et>: Mee trnTeiieorine ” aaiats ‘ ny eee aielitliee sedoe ~~ od oe btwn 7 A ore . ~ , 7 a i edn cael teak a aL neta eee Dene ae en ne ee ee A OVEN OTT SEEING ALGAE AED ARE REIN Rig NN MarR +N IN NB RA SY UREN SEER sgn : 3 - r—- y . ¥ wgie - ; . . 7 : ’ Pati Z _ se “ oe _— : “4 a . veel oti ne 7 * or) ohne 7 ve one ~ — * “ee 4 rn ; tert e ~ * ~ } * “ . m4 a . ° ° * oo; we o . . . _™ hay a « adie > " : ~ > *” an ie Aieay *'s wee om . 7 1 * wy . ‘ ‘ we wel a. He . “wae ‘ ager agg ; - = > >: Re oy . — . “ plea ype ne ae vemnnee salad * aeapeenaunsant - Bet nineteen = eh elt AN Pn EN. Rese reing _ * * * ~- HO mage . a ——r " ad # ms » © LEMANS Wl ALL LAD OF A Rare ate Teele Ae ad and 46. ; de ane i turned-back cuffs. Sizes 36 to CREPES—Light grounds with grad- Chiffon Velvet ) deep hem 7 : meeueeo tO ...... | ik - A | es 36 to 46. Women’s Boxed ’Kerchiefs us\ . iN : uated dots | , Women’s $3.¢ 95 Rajah Dinas "Regularly soc Box ans LB | $ 95 | “hy S $1.98 36-INCH FOULARD SILKS — ty pockets, others kick , Beautifully hand smocked, 3 Boxes | es : Qa real value at this ex in pretty colors: small $ 95 for $1] Box 35c Printed Foulards on navy, tan, olack or ; , These are of fine qua! Seencn's—Bargain Basement.) | sizes; reduced to F Silk tace, lisle back. ef . | ambric—plain 44 light grounds with dots or figures — rich luxurious bleck in @ su- é, perb dress weight white or plain colors—with embroidered cor- many nrimnted cee gms ‘Nugen re ond F loor., Senth.) mers and many printed ce n x ” cian (mete ieee) ] Meee $2.69 40-INCH BENGALINE—(Silk and Yard aa 4 en ee em Lisle)—In the medium width cord: rust, henna, peacock. orange, helio and $5. 98 Metal Cloth | | 5 to es || Beds, Bedding U nderpriced Baby Coats eo) | ee $2.69 40-INCH FLAT CREPES—In pink, gmaize, ruby, rose, $] 98 © nangeabice effects Ee eee ee ————— l, roy«] brown, navy h E BES — $50. 00 Englander Da-Bed (TF , $5.9 | —— turquoise, roy | for Pine Fem oye oe te ' | i + ti st wh a w } i | 4 — | | . | ak en seat baer fer Ringe he eee: Is Offered at 2 Price : : bleay -ontinuous 75 Of extra qualit y layer felt and ~ white. | oer: $e Will not pack or lump, or 5 ; ee ral Madras Rayon Series ; 7 olga a =” ie 20- pou Ind weigh DOXx 6 ‘ 95 :: hy > im | vam [| A group which includes practically every wanted Stamp Goods ttem— Printed Medras fietes. Ful! pr Til covered in good at ported and Domestic ; ticking. nen ee Peace s mostly all are broken lots, in som. instances, only a few of each article re- Broadcloths eee . : with] whee: f ly-season selling. Included are women's dresses, bedspreads, | 127 - $7.00 Nugents Special Simmons Graceline ee vee mains trom ear ovelty Broadcloths | | v4 High- _— ee ee si Pillows ae Bed 3 IMO D8 luncheon sets, lunch cloths, children’s dresses, buffet scarfs and sets a Y KIMONOS. G N AND GERTRUDES—O! so‘: Printed Broadcloths | Mattress $ | | * ¢) ‘i hite flee eq cotton fTanne j nd ] S ‘ad G d P| . b] . Shirts mussed or soiled ise 95 8. 95 $5.45 pir = $14.95 utes or wimmea sitaniae 10,08 cote ok ane eae gam gp Pooonr Reet : Walnut woor oe blue o0¢ some slight‘y soiled . ee Price Dand they are like new. * ne tae we % Ail mew, ciean layer cottoa {*!t tickiag, ro!! ed igs guarant eed Extra well fillec — ae semana wal * - é ie ugente—Harguin Basement.) ; $3 pounds, /! imaperie. ecg. for servi ce an’ comfort. Any feathers, 20x26 ee aE ogee “ a " 4 ve, "“Sanen, tenmn> heevy art eict if c lasety tume4 standerd «ire wien fine qualit t Rin, this ee: ia! price © . oor. oe : ‘Ss | j + : iN ¢ Feurth Fleor, Nerth.? varnts—Third Fiecer. Seuth.?) B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. sit bb bh bb Aa tee Dt td.

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it a PAGE 10. i. : Nationa! p- 0 BNI Ba x ras ey i SECURITY Miss Caroiyn Merchant Dics. Re , S381 ¢ 4 : | a Wome iS dead ‘ QUIETWESS— Rubber cross links take the place of steel. LONG WEAR— : Will outwear severa) sets of ordinary tire chains. TIRE SAVING— Rubber cress links guard against cutting or bruising. SECURITY— Scientifically design- ed te resist skidding in any direction. Set fain et a> ets PR 63 es ne iy ‘ ee ee a a see mb rts 5 okay Se hd wnt RMIT iy MAN AND WIFE DE “IN PAS-FILLED HOME Goodyear Rubber Chains Meyer-Kemp Tire Co. : 22nd & Pine St. CEntral 1955 ee ; / i / ' { ; ADVERTISEMENT 7 -@ = To Cure a ae in One Day = 4 £€ ; : - . . a | 4 3 : I sXe Lu LXATIY ¢ MO Ke s ; : . Ce ant 7 : * rblets The Safe n r a > ; Ty" 3 Tr ia = 3 hee pera) i rir Origin %. - j °T . = rm o > ad ' . a - 4 — ee 4 t ae’ - } ~ oa — ‘ann we PL me TR a EY egucugaiegae ‘ ‘ . 7 $ On Savings Over $500 “Save with Security” ie NATIONAL BANK | ronal “All Day—9 t ~4 5 a —- a a: Alar ret aati) tad we vpt are ~ . ‘eel * a es , anne CE | SMOKERS | COUGH 10 I oy lit Pare: ING in! 2S Se epee - i. Pu bh oF ok se rai ee oe } re AL safely i ‘ titel *3 : t BS en... — ; 23 TOR be = aes . 2 = ; = on : Pane uy oo 2 ven 4 2. ee 3 i? Sy & = » ey 3 a q ay Pst . = wet. > o- rs , oe cay ) © oy % ‘ hd ee heh, ; ce. & Xe ser : -a uy = a + pee 2 ie! 3 Sab : ‘ S ae ae be ae gee Py As a 3 a ¥ te Wy » an Pe tgs Sieg oF Fe. i =] Se Bis =F ¥, aes, : pe} 4 a Beg See RRS cht Sage Pt .. ROE RAR is Be at PA > ins of ei eres ¥ FISH. ib 25 Spring, 'b.29 | = gee ~e th a ea ny yey STRARS ox f rTLe ~ 1 bi « rr LTS th 33 : LED DINNER és With > orem . 2 - A a babe oe 4 « " —~— +} - -_ ™ ” Mr nm Mr ase ’ ; ~~ — a6 J = ae 2 a _ - —— ) a, ~ e oT ¢ ~ - | e ~ - “ - = - ° ~~ cre : aa 4) _ > ‘ i= % a. im .r ban’ Bt ial > ; . ~ ? iOoOck as. - U ere q* — ’ ; re - ha as rs aA ’ ’ oS = ~ rer e is! = * WAS 4 sink ye morning milk * ~~ ~ «2 nae ~ 4 r rTner é~ > —- — ~ ~ a | — = r r Mic N it - , ~ ~ ~ ~ > ~ “ - - = ~ ~ ~_ Ss — ~ ri é 2: Ths -_ ~ = - r ~ = ‘ ~ = \ &« ao om as : r ‘ ~ — * Revols eT and Pires at Pagcitives ~~ ee + > “~? 26 ~\ . - . . ? “2 — ~ — — . “a a hie Frc - tied _ girl « she me ~~ 2 * > an 2 a nT . . : ar : ecterca: — ~~ r fren _ enkins con ene@ eaenrrrs ger > Verviers f- eat of haries W Nixon rust ca Roor a _> — a Mortgage Co "Acere gre admitted! more A Ase 7" e jattee ¢ \Vire Jer k Te was the first word to her mn three weeks ~~ — e 'terle Ar she % = ar | ¢ «en? ne letter from Max ar — > «a = ~ - niin iene tea £ wre inet eee’ S-arm 7 Ange oe ~~ or ~ig te that — "es « Niron were on their war tr Wis ent VU oman Setard by Necro im Yar’ Virs a Walker 24 ~'A of 7 A w . ee Pchteents ** ae: er weg -« “ase setzed hh a Neecre wha wie sneea her arrne See re 4 hao te 2. vara of er ore ‘ee nigh: When she ecreamed he «fruck bhe- on ‘we aa tae oe + _-—_ erewnd and fled threug> the atte F adheoe . OI rE Res om + TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ on Charge Purchases Remainder of Month Entered January Payable in February. Store Hours: Daily 9 9.00 to 5: :30—Saturday $ 00 to ~ 00 Made Statements— SOUgS: After-Christmas Clearance a A AOC ORESE eat Coat Reductions Afford Pump Regularly $15 to. $20 LEARANCE sale ot 325 pairs Schober Pumps, taken stock and reduced tor this In plain pump and bel ge stvles, me high heels, in patent, satin, and cal Laird-Schober ess] from our regular important event Paget : New Years Candy § | SPECIAL assortment of deliciggs. © bonbons and glazed fruits. Two pounds, $1 WUT | Telephone Orders, ‘Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7509. Men’s Leather Gladstones $19.75 ot Lauird- TEATHER lined and with shirt fold and pocket on division board. In black or brown cowhrde. — A bag that Liitsiii C2 A ~ . ‘ fe . 5% : 2 satished with the service he ? ' , I. gets from it. Luggage Shop—S lead Cock That ‘Offer Splendid Opportianitie far Sail in awl Christmas isive reductions ofterec on Womens and ana ianusial wear in the season s sMartest sti m } ~~ —— Senes - A ~~ = } - trimmed with choice turs. A reMarkabie seiec Former $69.50 Coat . = on > - Also Sample Coats ihat Were — = 9c 77 € o les Regular $125 and $175 Vaiues Women s $145 to mnce of Apparer IN N THE THIRD FLOOR SHOPS vies and finest ~ ss Unusual Values isses Ar Coats tor dress — = . . . tabrics, ricnhiy Former S85 toe $1is Coats $97 Former $118 to $150 Coats Coats Formerly Olive and Locust. From Ninth | to 0 Tem § ee Large Savings Wednesday in After-Christmas Sales Handmade Dresses for Baby $1.00 PINE white batiste aintily handmade and shed with lace edging. Inf size : T > > = . -o he wre ah c + 7 le 7 t > “ial. ft. ae. inch Ts. i Regular $155 to $157.50 Beaver, Cone: Regular $498.50 to $598.50 Raccodn, en sti as i ee and Sealine (dyed $1 15 Nutria, Mole, Brown Squirrel, Hud- aza—Second | coneyv) Coats son Seal (dved muskrat) and Black = SSS SSS = = Recular $198.50 Southern Muskrat Caracul $398 50 a. 7 Coats, with self $159. 75 Coats . i ma Disa or > bag — Regular $539.50 to $550 $425 . ‘i acul al Sealine gy ed conev), Harm- Recular $498.50 Jap Weasel! Coats, in ct+ar anne . * i ster and Gray id $189 75 self or fox trimmed 435 { Reversible Coats | models Eve F] 3 Regular $269.50 to $298.50 Muskrat ae ae I y OO wie Regular $650 Cocoa Squirrel Coat, \ and Pony $198. 50 no | R | ee of with $498.50 Sample Reduced | | Regular $395 to $475 Gray Caracul. | Muskrat, Panther, American Broad- Regular $850 and $895 Persian Lamb ) ail, Rock Seal, Hudson Seal (dyed and Alaska Seal Coats $695 muskrat) and Susliki in contrast- with Sable collar | | ing trimmed $208 50 Regular $1250 Beige Ermine $995 O 4 | models " Coat with Fox collar f E All Fur Neckpieces and Children’ S s Coats at 14 Less Than Regular Prices - =o 2 | Consoles Desks and | ia ier Consolettes Portables | Clearance of Girls A Group of The Black and Whit 2 ; : Shop Offers Striking ee and Juniors K S1 PD Reductions on $ .00 tO $ .00 4 Winter Coats Black Winter ; Taken from our own _— lar ‘ _ Former $25 and $29.75 stock—formerly price $ Coats Less Discount e . Coats im sizes 6 to 17 years; $40 75 to $65 idan : now, $23.75 : Former $89.75 to $225 Former $45 Coats im 13. rs All Extra-Size Winter Coats Coats now Own | and 17 vear sizes; now, $38.7s $150 and Over $69 75 to $165 | Van dervoort ‘a fJrelkk “han = a 4 t 4 Oft Regular Prices Vandervoort ‘s Black and Delivers A ny Machine ee | ‘hird Floor Vanderroort’s Extra-Size Shor—Third Floor White Shop— Third Floor Vandervoort ’s Sewing Machine Shon—Downstaira : | eee a ~ 7 acs - ly fresh milk and dark chocolates 2 “4, a WERE Wr deceebne fs Mae: «|GET 2703 Heavy verses. ‘TBors pines _ Wool Mixed Sweaters _. 3 After-Chrisimas Coat= and 2. ~ [eather pant Faacy Buchkies | Men's 35 ] Lam ber jac xk . & Vert ep te = ter > —— ME L] Bo Boys oT omen ’ ——— men <: oa tmmmed ' : § Men's Rid 5 won (slowes 2 q (verall- on brelins, lL pages $ @ “Wen's« Cenuine = _ Rroad- . “rons cloth Frame ., shirts. : 5 2 for Union Men's Nightshirte, $ Suits Men's Filace- Bors’ Rib. nr lette. 3 = fer 3 for $1 for Wet Wash Two 29-Minute Sads and Seven Rinses —No Lost Ciothes— SPECIAL Wet Wash, Red and table linen and tewele troned—a «anall «stra : a CAbany 2004 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN UNIT a ee

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re ES ee ——___9/., QUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 ee TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28. 1926 pe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | __ PAGE 1. aaa . - & f te ars Can Ci ’ Special #4 . 66665. siasievas sre L assortment of delicioys- ES ES o;e2ed eee ae ; ~~ - “ e a “ , cee e , wwe , “ne -e@ milk and dark chocolates m oe ce ee ea eo . . > ey e ef * ve s ‘ee led . glazed fruits. «4 , a + dl ‘ s oer = ‘ee eo = ‘@ . ° = “* *@er ” ? o pounds, $1 f edt sengedurirorese “i meevs Si ] — seb gna $ Men's $3 $ aoe o $ All Quaue” 3 LOCUST All 5 | ? =4 oieieieiedian Samples - Shirts and First | First ° : lrawers.. a >it ' Hosiery /ar Men, Women and Children . Or Baby im ; ) | Boys: Fancy $1 | ae ere an] Men's Win- STi Caen a Quality Quality { E 5 Hy lite” Ps ARAM i171 hid AL Engl AP tt ad ¢ Wool Mixed pr as SE ter Pullover Dollar Day Hosiery Sale Sweaters . for CAPS _ oan Your Dollar Pays Big Returns in Hosiery Values at Karges’ $ 1.00 S| . Leather a Handkerchiefs, $ Neckw ear $ ~~ ae ti ” ancy Buckle “1” ' ancy Buckles Ff | Men's Japan Men's $1 Silk nena $4 ap ee Women’s Hosiery ——,, —- | Fanc Cuff ee ee Pure Silk, Full Fashioned, Me- sf Drawers, oves & — ~ Worth up te Ties, 3 as ly handmade and fin- ton: formeriv 60c and Tic; . 53 00 9 for... fancy patterns... ....s-->- dium, Lightweight or Chiffon; Z Pairs for $1.00 | hite batiste Dresses. Teer Fas . ms O40: 3 Sor ages 4 ; $44 . a Boys ae Tho W ool- $ Odd Vests, h lace edging Infants’ : K nickers \ Long Men's 5 Ee vas a lisle fops and soles; large as Lumber- $4 ° jacks, 4 Reg. 95c to $1.25 Pair Values! nll Initials, 10 for i ‘ ‘ Me Se ee P . 4 . 3 - Hot — 7 . SR ae eee Sa i nn nr ane reel r * oceanenie ist ad area. aaieeas von —_ Wort) Mets + +3 ea a 7 ; , 7 yy an x - ’ of i . > 4 - ro Fr ORS yy Pras res 4 Me Shins 1: ie ie Wifi Y a Si abs ” Py, ‘ “i ‘ sr. 2 Men '« Fancy sortment oc co.orTre 1i3i¢@ Work ah gg 3 Boys’ as, egy _ M a Pants... 8 men's: silk Snap Palm Men's ays 2 season s most Me . Shirts, $2 Overalls, , , wanted shades. § Straight and turn-back Mens @ oo Men's Kid Oi puede ss +] aren $2 ee 2 Piaids colored designs, with harmoniring einbroldered he a, — oo 2 for Pants 2 for.. Boys’ — yh , washable Chamois-snede Gioves Women's Weel and Rayon—T wo- tone mixtures. broken lines, but all sizes ; ; Overalls v Umbr rellas. Knit Caps, 2 — 7 ~ot $ e - OOLy Men's Genuine $2 Men a Boys’ and Tumpers. Girls’ Vien « } uF anne! Heavy — Ribbed Hoseo—Misees’ rayon and lisle: Women's Rayon ost Silk—Mock i colors, nude, biscuit, > Pairs fashioned, lisle top, beige, grain ; , { and gVNmetai fmos cCiOCcK ? or atmosphere Combina- G Men Boys’, Gloves, “ Little Boys’ | : seine pn nmennnnnscssansncns 2 aneiennnnanennennunnnnsmmmenesmmmnsmnenmaeeniadaaaann y Sl Z S in Lett eececcccescs AA Ah rd hd hh hhh crc Sseseeeecese eeeees Off id Dollar Clean-Up Sale SHIRTS GARLANDS Dollar Day Close Outs in Sets. I. Ott a ° . ide some very attrac- . ' ee Full- Fashioned Silk Lait ) Fine Quality A Love Longer Worse afbeoety ore In the Storewide Holiday Week Sales YOUR hat and leggins. A , ee \ Ne Fy : | ie o = ' .G Collar-attached or with neckband; ° ° CHOICE! foe & H OSIE | ie — irls’ Spring Wash Dresses Pe). ce :; Silk Hosiery... $1 ¥ — 5 Te prepare our stock for inventory XU Te S Values Up to $3.50 Children’s and girls’ cotton wash Dresses in new patterns, styles and 2 for ES aa COORG A Mi, OS ELE, BI i GIS A AE BG ar. BRK ute like ha ag a7 DIM Do tis Bret at ‘ “ « : Hat Sets Women’s Mercerized Lisle eee: Ss Pairs -_ 0 7 Black, Gray, French Nude.... for nelette, > dul Huddle ida 2 for 7 Broad- $ rie One OE Cou one Te 3 , , Re ce . | 4, "00 ~ H “age Ka Rosi = Boys’ and Girls biack ! airs novelties, size § oniy. Black and 8 E Shirts 1] —— reese onlery Bidg. - ten JUC brown. lisle tope | Broken lines of regular $1.45 chit “4 we are going to sacrifice oneness and light service weights with colors, underpriced. Sizes 2 to 6, with panties; 7 to 14, some 7 to 10 y a : ane VS) >: fons - a 2% a n. TTT 4 ‘ae ‘ : 1-21 } + a 42 a Hosiery at a vast reductio . tH) I | > s fine lisie tops. Pull fashioned and have bloomers. : Biss , Sh Chi ff | | ¢ perfect Mostly dark shades ’ Second Floor—Broadw ae | : 8 . ! econ ‘00 r ey sets ‘ eer Chitton A SS paire, $2.85 : ee and | WN , 3 Mee Fleet—Stah & - + ‘| e iw , | | : co} ' $1.95 Middies ..$1 B18 | | hes } | | ~ a Sate x Service Silk be Re | : $1 95 Bridge Prizes $1.50 Vanity Sets $1 Regular $1.95 khaki-colored Middies * clasp- Filled us va ALL PERFECT ASS ) Offered m : x Dainty leatherette boxes, in colors, ‘mn broken sizes, priced for quick dles with > eae \ ALL SIZES : \ Wie Meadras Broadcloth A large assortment “a Etc. eee $1 with hand- “painted powder compact lose-out . ee Ve $1.95 Bridge box, rouge box, lipstick box, al! “ay group in- ‘ ‘3 EN ALL COLORS Percales Rep Cloth Cords S Prizes and gift items, at cost and filled : Second Floor—Broadway t types of Price ii SR FE and Other Materials less. Main Floor—Broadies pihhmmmaiini metre C oa Per Pair ... — wren deni. blow oe ee 8 FS ee eee ee 2000 Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 4 for $1 3 Pairs for $2.90 \ Main Floor—Broadwey Imported linen Har idkerchiefs, many sp-Around and i » d\ : Values to$Zin Underwear...$1 mported linen Handkerchief, mang arked 1, Price 1 7 . ) ) | Gowns, Teddies, Step-Ims, Union Suits, Princess Shps, etc.; some styles, all oahenh many hand em- a | oe | : handmade — | , F Qtl ra 9am Vests, all sizes 8th and Locust Sts. | : Main Floor—Broad } ; Sessnenseessesemnses TL IORIAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru ot Broadway, Between Locust and Se. Charlessgeguai group of “Vander- Special for 15 Days Only! tep-In Girdles offers | : ODDS AND lticend bro fae 99 “DOLLAR DAY AT O we b Square Pest of & elastic and bro rt ENDS. SALE Removal Sale DOLLAR DAY $5 R A D : — aver Resilvered Pa Flom For Wednesday Only! | : S l : | | Wet Wash] | "yer mem | saat Src coe FRONTS) vappy || : P if . oaster 3 ” 3 orm 4 . Silks Two 20-Minute Suds and TO $5 FOR : : \' $1.00 i | 03 = . | | | | fl | | As iustrated | | Seven Rinses : > : so _ xi , | , Detroit Diamond Brand Quick Service Our = : | NEW | co ss: (-uaranteed nickel ::: | "SPECIAL hs : oO ee it For the following BANNER MIRROR Silks , oy Bad esigons hy at Wor d * t e A right gurnower ;: r ~ 7 | ) CHE A AMS —_ oe = oa PLATE COMPANY SPECIAL Beads | Tamme crt | | | {EE Sei a a YEAR 4760 Easton Av. rs. 40 ——— ea i i i ee i ee ee | Broadway ee OS ee eer a Oe OO aod BE gs Sot —_ rte ersten ran re . . ‘ ~~ ’ ‘a4 at Ae or ‘ a: 2. . . ~ ‘ a ¥ - e. « tT 7 - . Pes a ia atta cae Behe hat thats ites Meh bidetin hi iaaiile eee ed ee ed te ol PO LEAP SAN Witch NI EY pom _ re ~ ’ » we ~ . —- . y : teow : nat Re Re es ee en et eer cern Oi enn Pere iy arre! egy om es RT ree —— ee a ede ee eee AIRE EES IS TIO LEE EN SERINE MIS NOEL INES ET STENT IY INN NLS TOG LEED ELE LL IE LOTMA CREE LEIS I . bi . 7 id + aes ee « ower We et ~ 7ii N. 6th ~ mousster to any- 4 al rs 1204 Franklin | “ Pinging ia - grontes I RE A TEL A, EE a TE POE BS eS ey OP ID - ae 2 ea abs i ih Dy + ti ie Pe fer aero - F me \ i es ri ult a Me EE EES PSE EL SKEET EEG CELE: Sly ENGI LE ee HF shes be VL TTT TN IP LS TOLL SLA ATR AE Ae SH ie PRL METS SAP SRNR IA: Aan V Ot ee, eee ee eee Sa, Sawin, Eee eke vat Saabs tae ae ee Seren ¢ vides aitigi ie el ee on ke ne Sirk. oem by 1%} ~~ Giathhes ee celina ee. nee se tied ee ee ot, en a Le eee ao 2 2 8 i . STA Large bottles Vantile nr Lemon Pi.atraet ‘ane and Maple Syrup. Pine for pancakes . $ EAGLE STAMPS $4 Rae See + COCOA Safety Matches MAT( HES—Per deseo > iC Osi St. Leals Mest Popular Ciger Stere i sc eereneas 8 «eee as '8 Combined Merchants’ Dollar Day Was Origin- ated in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch. “‘It Sets the Pace.” -" - sea a Leech oeeeeeeeee ee tees es Rienders of Coffee and Tee . Why C it? y Caerry it: Tom Kearney Orée br Phone. Phones: 407 Walnut 2 lL. —_ ; —— ¥, LJ - inie of Oe hn ee ne oe ee ee ee

Page 12

PAGE 12. - _—,~———S—sédS LOWIS POST-DISPATCH i epee TUESDAY EVENING) ECENBER ~28,~1926 bi oes _________—sdST._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : a - ee ne OUR AFTER-XMAS CLEARANCE FEATURES LARGE VASSAR PROFESSORS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Panchen tepel in February ; " : 7 Special at 25 f ! at or > Qoerificec Pound tens} able ‘f , - | This week only—choice of Metal Beds Sacrificed Round Extension Table J | - | Carde—each with Greeting and seca Priced From Priced Freon ae . s a . “Raisdietter’ Plateless Pre a 138i SPT > @ 4A OR SZ P=, Russian Customs Officers Also | a velopes. 12-hour service. | ati +} 4 13 - . % ee’ —— ee & Mata A —— 2 i —" a T] Take sgerunicern Money and —_ — | ———EE — | ay oT eee DASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS Es mama $1.00 Cash __ Bi 4 EVERAL finish- — tis : ome as , - os | = Tagen OID es ? oF “tag? Dailt News Cogmant 1926 jf “4 Because of the Ex Some of these bed oA rns yma dy ~ > “ REVAL Esthoenia, Dec. 28. — . oa . ; e iia. 2s a. poet. Sentte Wheaten, abeaies tl Unusual Saving Opportunities in the Basement Economy Store’s - - ee ee se 4 unlimited facilities te Piet. || \ f , SSS to $69. SO S16.) to $19.50 cian Oe sui i- § Reh 7. “4 ; i, > J . , . > . *~., ~ . , * , ’ r ! « . jen ne ~ rs pal acon eh i pe * 13) NATIONALLY KNOWN ARDS OF VALUE AND STYLE} p which the Soviet § | | Extra-Size Coats _Extra-SizeDresses aa t F black, winte and many col- jtura Relavuen sha . | ors lud changeable Her Notes Confiscated. | $ | Qn reaching the Esthoniar rT ) — alll . o ial - I » ; . o . ¥ Le ~ . b einerad performence. 26 is | : a © : > ; ) f oS Leningrad pertors ' i —— | ment fashion tiat cre ie chine Dresses | : : 4 ps ee . oiore 2 Tar oOrT™ém pet “2S "or. fim ated 2e@r DTo . e ; o "tt + oe : . = : ; > i> Cc : ; L a ist } GLi.t > Ue , ‘ CT irr ‘ rt nc : iT i x. St. fi sg ae ans ‘ ' fessional! notes on this and a: ts *k. as well many col- ! lu xtra size | No aa Colored siix pile an : x7 \ L : * Cea ie ae : “ : ers “ *, fy Pm a snlendid dr 7" ¢ ee Pe | per: - mances : i 4 “ We -* - .« » . 4 as * 4 AAS ee s is i ’ ; ; ~ . , 7 ‘ ~ wa a 7 of sp.en l ess -an letters of credit ana ar . ‘ ‘ : ee Re d bp ae eter Sie oh et s Te ete eg cs ~ ee ee eae | an “~— ~@ “es hn / .* 3 ~ -a'c n4@ artists Premera ws) \ er | : Women’s $12.50 RATT =—-s Hs $3.98 Wide Silk Crepe jan stage seve onn 7" thy ~ ~ «> . 3 oe 3 mal panes « : assengers helped (Ci-ip- &f | | Dresses | He 54-inch all-silk Crepe in fashionabi S — = . z Me weave. choice of three smart - {2° ii : 4 garnet. rosewood and $2 mocnra ~ , * eRe Coa yg ees ele Bg agra ht ae ow ei oe paste Bill sg* Ye Li eker as $MM Ot Berge orcs 9 -agie Sa aan area * i oe oe ee eee ae aaa Pr Sted HPS eS i haa aA tara einige One and two piece stvles for 0" Fog, eee P 3 many occasions—the fabrics i t $2.98 rinted Geors tte _ Sy ca ‘ EB « satin. flat crepe. Jer- 3 : SITii ol crepe. Regular large floral patterns on light | anc dark grounds; yard = Women’s $39.50 to Women’s $29.50 | | | & j§ $1.49 Washable Satin $45.00 Coats ts we we Pure silk Satin that launders p anc is ideal for undergarments; @ Coa $3 1 I5 *9 ] | . white and light shades; yard... -... Highiv desirable Winter Women’s and misses’ fur- , A Vast A « Coats of excellent gquality trimmed ; Coats_of | : materiais—silk ined, in- itV1 impo and suede a. Par ge Lg wr : = nan vi ea ~aas — ai! 3 iT - . ™™ a + . - : _ _ ~*~ > - -_ 4 : Z . ; ee ‘ > pe a2 ° was : , . : ; . ” . as ~ - _ ; : : — .* -- ie - = _ -- D V ; q i ted to t t Cons ti sti. * ; Sit piss us I : imch mercerized Drapery Veicur @ am aa ™ 9 — + | : & * — ~ ~ p - ; _ . " . 4 . ee , : . . - 4 *% > : io J > 3 ‘s »- ~ si’ - » * » + — - , - “ t > > ? ~ ' $1.25 Drapery Rep Dozens of colors -o-inch Drapery Rep in attractive col : s and patterns—and rs including biue, taupe, rose and greeai; # all sizes—36 to 44. uitabie for hangings. 7 : Spare ; PPM yes tat ae RS ~ Fade eegh as Dining Suites $275 to $200 Values Saanan CORR Re ates aie The annual event that thrifty men wait for the first, and most drastic Overcoat clearance of the season...a typical SCHMITZ & SHRODER sale with its recognized guarantee of substantial savings. Your choice of over 1000 | stylish Winterproof Overcoats. . garments as rich in style Two Physicians Criticised for Fail- as they are in quality... grouped in three big lots, and of- i ee gpm eon sag = fered at prices that represent only a fraction of their ac- "as tomay a tual worth. See them if you want to save money Sale starts Monday morning at 8:30... You'll miss a rare oppor- tunity if you don’t attend. , and ten miece walnut-hn- jenest Dee 1s: tardwood Dining Suites HOMICIDE VERDICT IN CASE } OF DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN ‘eddddddddde "a's Perens SRSSRARRERRA ERAS SE © ~ b ee Cert eh eet ee Saeasaae —— Nt A ET A U4\ vi % table that extends to e1g=' Splendidly burit. poi Remarkable Choice of Boys’ 4-Piece W ool-Mixed Blankets Green Suites ~ 9 Seconds of $5 Grade, Pair... g e $160 Value Suits and O’coats | .. oP ee Say BN A, Pel ose 1 . bs ~ - : . was © Lx a as J nr inde L oe Lp A A Her Rage, eta page WR wry yee - * ve Peer fo c: FOR FP ones LePerk r sp babi aha NAS Reg 0 BR Rte tek! ARE SEI ARE AA ye ABR Rw, he Rott oteales hh tia ate oe pA elprnite Z : SRE INE PARES Pee IO AY ae oh ; . at " Bhat Sa ‘ i ‘ . a 7 , niet: adele a Rule ue sgndicdts Si 4 Ms « APs fil cs aoe ? M oY re ; p . , pact cht nels ie ee eet eee, ste) at be 9 8 3 My se a sat, sal ; F nage . Se ae sal me. € . ; K, * yar Sah na f i + a= : 4 Lenk ik ie ce AS nl Pitt Sia ~~ a wer ota is 4 > $ “ a aa 4 ba yt an tea re ope Lar ye ee ee iv Ae Rat it Neen ot >. J a k ‘ i> f o&. a Me, ane '* Pe a oT WA SBR ee > 1 sees $ 1.49 * anneittte; soft. heavy quality white and orchid; required i) Beds. chest of drawers and van- . x2 | — ee . * *

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 in February =f in Februar F : ; y it New Year Cards ; Linen Tablecloths ? Special at 25 for 98c Ww | on ednesday, $4.95 | . This week gg Monee ee of ten styles of € An unusually attractive offering of silver- Cards—each with recting and your name by bleached all-linen damask Tablecloths, 68x9e- Raisdletter” Plateless Process—in lined en- ‘ inch size; splendid quality in effective new velopes. 12-hour service, floral patterns. Main Aisle—Main Floor OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Linen Section—Third Fieor THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland ee Because of the Extraordinary Savings, You, Too, Should Make a Point of Selecting From the | You’ll Enjoy the Returns of “Gift Money” Invested in an | Mize Chxistnas Sak O Sf ‘Seles | Atwater Kent Radio : | @ The value-giving for which our Silk Section is renowned is increased to the ut- | — > TT a : > ~ | Silk Gros most degree in this event. Silks for all desired Winter garments, and Spring needs, | Lustrous 7] BLAS : Complete With : D F ndre too, may be chosen to unusual advantage. Among the groups are the following: | i} —— = « Equipment... . | e Lo Dress Velvet $2.50 Value. Yard, | $1.98 Colored Duvetyn $5.98 to $7.95 Metal Cloth $6.95 Value, Yard. Wii | @ The popular Atwater Kent Model 48, a cix Silk pile mercerized lisle-back Duvetyn | Brocaded Metal Cloth in gold and silver | | CEN aa | b Ro. ‘ f t tvpe containad in 2 $ ] 87 ie oe finish—in a number of combined with exquisite colors; for | om Ys Hh, a aii “pinta 5 poe eal a equipped withoa = popular trimmings and evening gowns; tf , | eautitul console inet, t seoame | : charger and relay switch that gives electric’ | Crisp, bright finished silk in Handsome silk-backed Vel- i ower from an ordinary light socket. eee S00 meny -col- $2.50 Washable Crepe 98c Corduroy vet of supple, clinging qual- ns i. Yd . : Be ! rs—including changeable | Paina * ‘d ec eg ene | DR teatines 36 inches Pure silk Crepe de Chine of reversible Wide-wale cotton Corduroy in black pond ee + name a ee Complete with Philco Storage ae E Battery, six Tubes, Speaker DN and all other accessories. $4.98 Colored Velvets - een naan $3.98 Black Charmeuse 4 wide. weave and 40 inches wide: ate 77 | anda wide variety of bright colors; 67 _ evening gowns. _—_—___— ameane white and thirty colors; yard.. ° the yard C EColored silk pile and lisle-back chiffon | Rj h V ] B d ° | All-silk satin Charmeuse of lustrous. | | ) "40 ' ‘Velvets of splendid dress | IC v vet roca cs _ heavy quality—handsome for $2 07 | | Radiola No. 38 pweight; the yard | $6.98 Value, $ AZ | many types of frocks; yard... ° | $3.98 Wide Silk Crepe $3.48 Black Coating 54-inch all-silk Crepe in fashionable flat Nothing is smarter for the Mid-winter season than | §plendid silk-and-wool Bengaline in in re; cho} f h —_— ] , | i — sos rn aaert | aes cape" aces or peowang «5 tapas wn ereaemed Georgette fancy brocades, plaids and bayadere A dependable 5-tube Radio Set that is easy to | The celebrated Radiola Super-Hetero@yne 8- gamet, rosewood and Crepes—in self or contrasting colors—some in Oriental stripes; 40 inches wide; operate and complete with speaker, tubes, | tube Receiver, complete with tubes, loud Es oats boa a hes ae prints. aerial and batteries. speaker and other equipment. $2.98 Printed Georgettes All-Silk Radium Chiffon Taffeta $3.50 Satin Crepe Film-silk Georgette printed in small and $1.59 Value. Yard, | $1.98 Value. Yard. Reversibly woven 40-inch Satin Crepe of Wednesday, You May Save Almost One-Half on Imported large floral patterns on light ay | as splendid wearing quality; in and dark grounds; yard $1.77 S 2 7 | 7 .67 black and popular colors; yard. $2.47 : | |= $2.50 Printed Crepes yr we ” ™ ° Pr ees ve te Ne 7 werdr pees dad odp 09 $0 odine tention “ee we a res martes segpe. > Cy aan y+ enact ggg meer’ ee 3 ow “. ” er ts, yen é« Sgn all “ mers ~~ a oo é hohe BE WY atone a ot ; > oP ; me Y °° ” ‘ . 4 ni : " pe i ye gars Se ee He spear y) nae se aa “EA ps . a 2a ha ag ty vy Mee enh a8 werk ie vag * 2 igs: a eae, ae 7 ee ~ beg . fia ~~ * otins ne ee ae a eponayeneh Nemo os 4 “ a - ow ~ « Oar, oh pied - hy ve 4 : Ps AGE IEA INA AGE 8 ERP LLIN ALE ALL LINDEN IEE AEA LAER PELL ALE: BO SY BLL NV SELLE, BREIL ALL ALLEL LAR ALE BRANES LLL ANNE LAS A NN I cb A MR RHR Oe te pe - . , . 7 Ye . » eo * ae : , ’ - a , bn * vo, 4 be \0n & et ers fe, 7" / ~ ~~ e . aM - J , » = M i Ne | v : > : ’ . a oe . of A ding Par “Chyna , Hering ne » ss ine re ‘+ ’ ; * 6 oe & @ , t .* es MS * 7 " pi . ver ay ¥ ie ee gat, C ‘ bee . . ” - > ems a j _ eee? a: Me oes hr ey, eMlnns S a a te ig , J — an hat Me ” - i > i. ’ 7 a Y ¥ vr *®% e oe. % »~ * MJ * 3 oy = oa 4 4 oe oo re sala 7 7 ae ‘ has 4 » ane gy ¢ ¢ a . ' = > ee a — = menthontnans a - - r . : fr " 7 ame 7 re a i= Pan re ae Lo ae (Tyee r - b s 4 Pe eee mee OR elie Pen rebels 6 60 ~~ 7 *, ¢ vih po Foo + AOR INET RA I 5 AE OA NE EOE GLE ECL OE RENT AAI IG ISS AAA AE RCE C Mnmre ) ‘ * . — — ; . - . ; a ; © “ . ° ™ ¢ ae ata ~~ a “4 . + . ha . . Se eee ee SE - i ee $1.49 Washable Satin Pure silk Satin that launders perfect] Suede-finished all-silk Radium Plain and changeable colored mall and large patterns in n olor Oe te inal fn a rene a y in black, white, light and dark silk Taffeta 36 inches wide and “— on: C & io Chi ry Ae “ RY Foy oly ¥ es colors. A washable, practical in the favored chiffon finish. errects, On Vrepe ce me an $I 27 FE S 50 white and light shades; yard silk for many purposes. Dark and light hues. Flat Crepe; the yard e =F: ~AY $14 Value, 7 : Third Floor | . ———— 24 Pieces... A Vast Assortment of Odd and Single-Pieces Presents Remarkable Choice in the ) | @ For the dainty supper you'll serve as the old year goes out, one of these two-tone Luster Sets would be at- tractive and correct. 24 pieces—six tea plates, cups and saucers, a cake plate, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and tea pot. Choice of various colorings. ’ de . > eee - wee ee ee (oh te AR RAR NON NIE ne Ree eine Aaa Maat peste he .4 ee Attractive Group of | 4 | Ss > » r “ e Curtains —Highly Desirable Types of Furniture Offered at Very Substantial Savings —S ay, $5.50 Dozen Wine Glasses | Zz GE ALG)- 3) Thin-blown wine, cocktail or footed highball Glasses in a cut Ne Ee j 50 Value, Pair : : ; floral pattern or iridescent effect; 800 Sets for | . : @ The odd piece or new Suite that may be needed to make your home more attractive may be ie only; special, set of 6 $1.45 ¢ ] 69 | chosen now ata surprising saving. The majority of these groups are limited, so select as soon as = 2 iad Se aa enh naan kcal ean a eet re re Te ~~ ar OAD LL PER Let hee Ae, ba — — ye - . : en. ae “ Me Maeiedh. ee ee . . _ - - *’ * ~~" 4 possible. Deferred payments may be arranged but Furniture will not be held for later delivery. beige tinted Lace Curtains | Dining Suites” : | ‘4 i Dining Suites An Unusual Offering of { Strong Marquisette Makes These Fringed eS ntined $200 Value fr ae Se: . ee | $350 to $425 Values— Sports Sweaters Curtains der effect with scalloped $13.50 Value, : Rayon Drapery . ; ] 24 | | 23 : " : , : ; p= = al ae >+295 $4.00 Value, Pair 1349 . _— : z , 4 , ‘= — wit, F : jp! ° nn, a te ee ik s) "at ee nee - iiatieeenmmnaniall RE MRL Mh te ARR INE TAL NERS EAST SOS: Be OIE INE AON Ne srg SEPM ete Al NONI SO RN a ete at ’ > 7 “¥ POOLE TID ee 4 -_- mom oo oe Ae OT ENON EE ATTIRE | CN REET TI AERC OME IRICEN, AME Se ie el a ee er oe earee weeinw La Ce a es pver figurec effects; at- @ i ar “St ae : — ye y , : i g c a 19c¢ | dull-rubbed finish: buffet. ta- - Fo 8 | | . ral, rel ae walnut veneer and gumwood; pmbinations of color. Yd: 75 Drapery Velour mercerized Drapery Velcur in of bluc, tan, green and rose: or drapes or cushions. $ } 49 1.25 Drapery Rep Drapery Rep in attractive col- bing blue, taupe, rose and green; or hangings. - (9c Basement Kheenomy ‘tore ‘ble, five chairs and armchair: ed Blankets _ | ue 8 S bck plaids of " $7.95 and $9 Comforts —filled with all-wool and cov- ¢red with cotton figured silka- line with plain border: others covered with cotton () | Sateen; scroll! stitched. $5.5 Hasement Leonemy store bed Sheets de, Each. . guality 63x90- | scamiecss and | Cotton Outing Heavy quality 27-inch cotton Outing |Flannelette in striped | ; fand comprising 4-poster bed, the chairs with tapestry slip Stats Dining Suites 4 buffet, china cabinet, table, serving table and six chairs. Dining Suites $275 to $300 Values “198 In the After-Christmas Sale at ished hardwood Dining Suites /with table that extends to eight ing new Bedroom Furniture. They consist of four strong, feet. Splendidly built. well-designed pieces of walnut veneer and gumwood, made dustproof top and bottom, and fitted with ma- hogany drawer linings. Bed, dresser, wardrobe and vanity dresser. Green Suites $225 Value $235 Walnut Bedroom Suites $179 buffet, extension dining table, serving table and china cabinet. N 4 : ae ee Oe ee ~ 50 Walnut veneer and hardwood-- ine an ten iece Wwainut-nn- . . - ‘ : ; ; ; ; Inspect these Suites Wednesday morning—if you're need- : Q): ten attractive pietes, including Spanish Suites $400 Value $160 Value Ne Four-piece Bedroom Suites decorated im green and gray Gresser, chest and vanity. Mohair Suites $350 Value ‘295 Handsome Spanish style Bed- room Suites in blended walnut and maple, with hanging mir- ror. Four pieces, Odd Pieces at 2 saving of *178 Two-piece mahogany Suites With mohair upholstery and — trieze reversible loose In the After-Christmas Sale Gt. . oe ~ 50 number. ishions. A most exceptional group of the comfortable, enduring 49; ; mohair-upholstered Suites that are so widely wanted. A Bed Suites new style, with full web construction and spring-filled cushions covered with mohair and ratina tapestry. Frames are solid mahogany. $385 Value /2 $235 2-Piece Mohair Suites ose, cp, se tive modern styles. A limited Bed Suites $490 Value @ Men's all-wool coat style Sweaters with shaw! collar; in navy, white, maroon and car- dinal. Smart and serviceable for outdoor wear. $10.95 Wool Sweaters Two-tone wool coat style Sweaters with shawl] collar; in green, navy, maroon and black with cuffs, collar and front in contrasting $6 95 color : ° Alfred Johnson Skates Men's and women’s Johnson “Ice King” Ice Skates on good quality shoes—in either hockey or racer $7 95 type; $9.75 value Alfred Johnson's Flash Skates Ih ais Sporting Goods—Sixsth Floor Wednesday We Offer Electric Toaster Stoves $3.75 Value, $79.73 @€ Dependable Universal Elec- tric Toaster Stoves—square @Ecru tinted French Mar- quisette Curtains—their sheer plainness relieved by 3-inch bullion fringe finish. Such a f favored type of “glass Cur- jj} tain” that many will want them | for several rooms. | $8.50 Lace Curtains $4 Ruffled Sets \ ; Curtains in new patterns— ruffles; valance and tie-backs made on durable to match; Wednes- Swiss netting; pair $5.00 | day, the Set....... $2.95 * * ° Among Wednesday's Specials Are These a Carving Sets tae $4.50 Value, | Special end and stag handic; in attrac lined box. $7.50 Table Sets $6 Mirro Roasters ' wae ee ets; ivoroi et tr d ven- ee. iuies aanke.... Oe $2.75 Percolators $3.50 Percolators lators with 8-cup $ Capacity aid 1.69 rapid pump system. $4.75 Percolators — t-quart size Universal brand. minum Percolators - liquids hot or with 9-cup capacity, $3.75 90c Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans $3 Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters Universal Percolators : Nickel-Plated Casseroles ................ $1.95 Food and Vegetable Cutters e maw a> ardent manatee Imported Beige Point Milan Voile Curtains with colered | Curtain Section—Titth Fieer Ft € Universal! brand ane stec! 1 three-piece Carving Sets with a a te a vely Universal stainless steel r2- 11x16-inch aluminum Roast- J piece table knife and fork ets; fitted with removable in-' / Wear-E eee P Universal Percolators with 2 ear-£ver aiuminum erco- 6-cup capacity and $2 50. ; $8.50 Vacuum Bottles ||) Paneled style Universal alu- | Vacuum Bottles—will keep ‘| - bee ae ee » . & é ‘ . EE CRM RAE EP I MF he NON AO A Tell Dan iat Eee es Ln ee da a antes Tate “% PAN OP TR PH PD: SE ema eck cae ee “ ) 7 ORR ATE SOT Rd ore Pres ee ner eRe, Pe SE eee eet ae See > > AOR ERATE INR: REL SAI Say 44 8 Oe. DRS ote and checked patterns: | : , ¥ ; es ee : ¥ . $ 3 35 limited quantity. Yard, JOC | $ 3 é 9 | $750 Bedroom Suites $465 to $525 Suites | ; ! —in a new design—with paneled : ; | ee rememee “Witdlotat” : 7 Plisse Crepe ERS Sp Rae | fronts and unusual detail: chest, mee gm oon My widetnt aed make Bedroom Su.tes—walnut _ loge we ge agen Beno | $1.98 Oval Enameled Roasters thentic early American gns-——s twin beds, &| ing cord and plug. $2.16 Griswold Waffle Irons . Sheer quality Plisse Crepe in f i : . | vanit $375 | A aiiianinl | rie meectiod style — dresser, twin y: : ' | Fomine nd orchid; sequires GREEN beds, chest of drawers and van- dresser a. + See dresser, chest and vanity. ) Kiectric shop— | $5.95 Griswold Dutch Ovens a on ent 10c 4 Ny dresser | a ee a a a> re Pearnttere Section—Serenth Fleer + Haeement Gallerr ments. Yard es ia sages ( Basement Economy Store x = . siciiie nia OO

Page 14

PAGE 14 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28 1926 a aasen PQST- DISPATCH " —— — ES ae = ee " " " a — = — " NS — SE a er ee _---—- — — 7 7 A — aspen a CC ALL a ee ~~ Ce a ee a eee eee - We Give and Red E Suen -Chin hile Payabl . Pibiaaie $4.00 Costume Slips ee an cre — . “ Hear Paul Whiteman Offered Wednesday at $2.95 —? te “Acad lee” = b 2 : e ‘Sun Spun” Slips with a very high pw @ And then select from his latest Victor ~ . pan: | WO ee wediee top « style with Records in our Music Salon—whereeach slain straps and 3-inch basted hem: in- one you buy is sealed—you know you's - : verted side pleats to give fullness. first to play them. An album included a ON S$ Sizes 34 ctl On So cal Nae aaa . OPERATED B Y TH EMA co MPANY with every six records. Pe AR eee pany THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR.CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. ee 4 : s Los Angeles Denver Se. Louis Akron beg ont Pr a _ A Discontinued Style of | ! . I KEEP Extraordinary Value-Giving Again Emphasizes the Importance of Our ; “Phoenix” Vests WOE IN Rae Se a * = suited ee Sh ORs Meth!

A Splen didly Varied WR AAAs wale One a i " , a | . Ba i" a . , 7200 dic on : - | ; | Women’s and Misses V : , - Late models Georgettes. aoa io mat - - ™ none Pure glove silk Vests in fall “The croblems of international) iG eas i crepe satin, t is, twills sg ) 7 ustr ous knitted rayon, with iength and fell sizes 3% double hem. Sizes 36 to 42. 42: flesh pink only. combinations; si to Anit C sderwear—Third mpetition in laber conditions and difficulty of establishing inter- eterna! labor standards were dir Women’s & Misses’ Coats riginally $79.50 to $: riginally $19 . Women’s and Misses’ Frocks Ad =A | ° tc: the iat me * ned a general discussion ~ address on the work of his or- ae a ae blac nd two-piece, Ur] : ce draped and gette and chiffons- Sizes 14-44 Men S Nl erw r Bias beid jointly with the American pete ai, a appa 1) tend Sexe Cat Meeonomic Association, also in con- —Affords bstantial : Originally $27 50 to $22.50 Affor Subs Savings on Union Suits, @teifur Magnusson, director of a 37 . T ® h colors and black: sizes 14-44. and colors: sizes 14 t c + : . . ——— a ‘ ” a P a " f o Originally $55 to $210 Extra- Size Apparel _ bd i | yw | Dart ol Union Suits in cotton Union Suits in light pizdt-on, its successes and od * . : seams. Si 4 t i the body. Sizes 36t 3 . ~ 3 s e > 39 tO 5 ; i the possible results. | Th Originally $165 t 195 Originally $25 to $49.75 | be The A tter-Christmas Sale of Pieevention of the American ASse- ° = ; nom tc Women’s & Misses’ Ccats Women's and W'cnnta’s cnt Mitel Women’s and Misses’ Frocks : ) . i tems ese rig r? ily 428 rT _ Pr ks - — : o . ginaily $100 to ) F429 ow abet: 7 Drawers and Shirts of the Most Popular Kinds : Washington branch of the In- Labor conference — $> and $4 Values $2 and $2.25 Values _ annened and cael stand- | [2 : pees emi So UD ao ss / Me international laber legislation | Extra-Size Vv eisheen Dress Coats and sports Pecialiy purchased Froci in “4 _f $ 59 : “e i ns of the world —' : modeis ot novelty weaves—many lor td stvies th +1] 1 Handsome . =_—: ihe nacior > Originally $55 to $190 a | light, dium and and heavy weights: durable in which he analyzed ‘lems 7 ok sa Neg at ee | ; 75 : , = - ' me Dismissing as a platitude ‘Ae Our Costume ‘Salon offers th | % 2.75 Shirts or Drawers $1.25 Shirts or ee ee ee i the dif- study Handsome modeis with . : Ser Daytime, — and evening on for Labor Legislation at a | toy cigs “agate” ut asad Ct nG c¢Uriec Oats, iytim v models in models of silks, velvet, Geor- S$ 2 ] el Statler today. The meeting aaa sailialn with a Daytime and even n oS 7 a — riginally $59.75 59. ery eal Frocks, many fabrics = $ ] 5. §5 Pret . ‘ ; ational quirt or beaver: vored d § §3 : ' im a variety of styles , Part-Wool Union Suits Ribbed Cotton Union Suits for eight to “3 rane wolf-trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. rect f rin - oats and Dresses Frocks and G gr _ P os , —~ ‘ on . . , rocks an owns . Tan or_ gray furabi @ Tan, white or gray ri —in Groups of Unusual Value- Giving 4 ight 1! douwbi mn elastic rib that gives |=... of varying Iabor standards | adequ distinctive models for daytime and | | d quality wool-mixed Tan cotton balbriggan Shag blIem rises solely from Lovelv fur-trimmed Coats and day- time ana ev renin 4 Dresses im modes : | and colors; ideal for large women; ; oy . : evening—: wa ft — : : ++ ee wee o« ree to 44. \ , sleev sty! e— drawers to —— quality drawers o various countries: he turned ts invehte - f 43 I 12 as seccce oOPe.UYU \ ~ - A cor mplet e SI. 85 match. Sizes 30 A. _war developments in the how = Men's Underwear—Secou® Fini ME Area of Competition Enlarged. {og 7 “First of all.” he said. “the per-' only @ since the world war has W'- “bat ed the constant enlargment of area of inbor competitien and exploitation. The indus- Women and Misses Know the Importance of Sharing the After-Christmas M deccierment ta Jagan and the wth of the cotten industry in at B io have been phenomenai, and a i men she hitherto unexploited areas © Ors ~ ~ ae Africa hare a future of rapid in- ‘Biggest ria) evolution ahead. : ; [~The second aspect of the situ- _ — ~ 2 ‘ om Pe . ; . i : _ : “a —Girdles and Duosettes—Very Popular Makes at Very Unusual Savings sive in week Sau. é | which has arisen frem the —One of the Year’s Most Extraordinary Offer- $8 to $15 Samples i S$ l 6.50-$22 Samples i fer _c3s ebtor country can vay | ings of Winter Overcoats and Two- een hos 4 Trouser Suits ie Choic $ Sens socts ot 5 ee Choice — ~aee : ™. Labor must pe made to, i“ ay j id the maximum. and 4 battie: : social standards results. “American capital may play an. $35 $40 and $45 f alues fomen id musses wanting C2 bericas saat pond pootiond ee kas 4 Oda cheaper abroad than i2 ance »S mple Corsets | qu uncd' a should @eeeter'ca, to that extent production —_ : le + a Hi b= cut down in America. Et a. > ical . : " . ; | se t). Lil} of , 4 : : ‘4 I A‘ Dust miata with tn =r . rTit . Es ‘he possibilities cf American x se : : ‘ieniall we pital in Japan withthe vee of fashiona vy required length below Soi na 0! bination Duosettes” ar > , > a. 4 ~~ a ‘ ek . - : +i ee ? Rf x3 > pe a + ry "] 6 4 a4 - .: - oe Ps » es > heey : + * = Han. s jis S : es sd > a 2 ¥ 2 “\ Mg — * * ae ’ > wy 4 ; i a te 5 & x neh Pk. a i £ : cos ; g oe ; eS . As ey 3 soy pe oe =A / s = 4 a +3 y Rey Ss ‘ : ¢ * . : “Ss ¥ a - ; Pee rope « pa Pye. - * : ¥) Fs a a ~ ks ? ox we 2 7 Wiles =. 2 Be i . = ” "Abe a —_ » ” = ¥ \ “ 5 2 s : Sy —— > a + 3 ring aed . whe -_ ; J y a ; ct ee BY 7, ~> 7 a , = or au > ~ > rf fa tas y= vee eS ie 3 oe / es aw & a * 2 ta ; > S 3 lm >. “Z S ae . . =a « ae : ox oy S ea Pr Re . a . ot ¥ oe ‘ ve i. ee - : 2 Tip J ~ s ie ‘ oe: - . ee fe & a ‘ 4 — a $x c ss a = CGA om o& Si ae } . P busin he capital in Amer- Smart tigure lines and ideal support. = ne many tigure types—handsome fabrics: pusiness heme capital in Amer ¢ ’ ~ £H Ae FM i, Ceplatih attain tak cotin sco icicden abe -Aet a sede 1 ee . = Part Not All Sizes in Each Some of These Models Are Pages ty See ae s O ia IZeS Aaa ach f " . B ‘ R 5 4 La*se legislation, whether na- ° i Tr? y ’ . -~ Style of This Group . i roken Size anges a: or international, Magn Is80N att Corset Section—Third Fiser | . has for its purpose the re- - ae of the activities of two : ting groupse—emplorers and: prkers. -o prevent ome group of Td-oressed working men ‘from Mothers May Effect Important Savings Every Wednesday, When We Offer “™i..-™* San caddine aamoaael - d a a 8 = PR ee Sa pp iy tie ge Bee y Oe he ee pe = 0 and € It far-out-of-the-ordinary Clothing values have any ap ea] f hi : E Bnd. ons of work and of business p or you, this event should have your oe ° 99 - “oo earliest attention. In styling, tailoring and qual- peciais for DaDy a ge arr eern ot woolens these smart Clothes are exactly EE?" Conference has met once what you want; the Suits have extra Trousers — - Ms. He compared the organiza- the Over oat ik ly a wen » $3.95 to $5.95 Coats Silk Baby Dresses te » te a seteat. saath company rte Cc S are Sl ined—and you'll instantly —Soiuled Sample Models “ouled $5.95 to $9.95 Medel 4 oS ee See ee see the many other desirable points that make | apes > | cnpealiitin --- enemies these garments such encentions! values for $28 a $ 95 7 Sx" . ‘eh Special § f 95 ie" *ers and Government, in the ee eOSD Ahan comaes qtr apy to » * in * ees es sohler aan PARAL EA Oe AE SO RN ta Wile pnt ur arta & ? vy meer ae “ Sa ee) ar fe of {t. i and 2? | The conference had succeeded. € Smocked, hand-embroidered and taflored Coats of * ee € Hand-smocked, hand-embroidered and Irish ———— SS *rnational treaties, ene prohib- Two-Trouser Suits The Ov oa wool cashmere, crepe de chine or silk oplin : in . tr . , Eee ‘ , flesh ¢ ere : we “digger 4; . trimmec erepe ce chine Dresses—in white, - ed - ts pa pink and light blue—all warmly lined: 6 \ | light blue: with wide hem or ruffled skirt: = @ s a one preg Reena i l- 1 Enel ee aa tae montas to 2 years. | year ae So", and che prehibiting the Ail Woo, onglish and Stvyied rignt up to the — a iDieyinent ef women in sight con r Vv } — pele iets — "4 ° . oe rT ee servative mode! iS minute, warm and service- Baby Bonnets Dresses A Gertrudes Babies’ Slips 7 — and double-breast- able —everyones ; ] k- $2.95 to $8.05 Values $3.95 and a ee “ $1.56 95 S% Valiwes 48¢ ~*~ tain work ef the confer. e +: , . ° . | ft has } in draft - ; = cars eds, cassi- uned; choice of tube n we izes L $4.95 Values $2.95 | — oe a _ pod iar pa euleiae e mer hevio n . rn am. wee. S ) : om ndrm of tist Lainsoo} : rm ee eres, cheviots and flan Coats, street Ulsterettes. Walking Frocks of fio- wieth oe , . Saene Nainsook Slips : levers t | nels—patterns and colors Teen. oe , Sample Silk Bonnets in onlduubienendl me with briar stitching, lace from the yoke; laced ts tn machinery. working bein earaeg | pits ony ~~ SSeS, JO xX Coats anc Nort mandy or tailored 1: ben gy — cmai- and embroide,: ed sprays. Ings, tucks. hand ce = 'oward secial and indus aaa E kets : ae piacere oe blue with nurse ey a —_ mi with wide satin 1) package of one - is : 95 : $2. a $ | 5 Pecia: Loreen. Cc vears. Special... : final @ifficulty in securing) Mews (lething Section —Geren@ Meer : ribbon. Special joren, srecia! Iafarte’ shap— Thin’ - “S78 tn international laber ieg- © ‘ ; . - 4 - te Aram Peart ROSE RORY, Oe men eee Tae ie ahaa s olaalal MBS bee! AP eR ase ial xt stellate ao u e a Contes oR ye oeprnie ty, % pe YP! gto oy Sieur. st ’ a fee ge vere piggies. m4 I lube ele ae nibs en iy Beery ee Pe eee Sree een Aube aig 4 rare . ~ MCh tee Ee ates Sot eee ‘ = e ; ‘ fA sige t So fenna he ne = ESR Wee Ys AS galt is Pan Ce a BT By cae ets BF AL’ ee? gt anid Ne ES a A oe Yall 2 3 ; D: aT aes rh : an Bt CK REIN Sate 1 ae waynes gh” pep apne pamad bed a Niet teas G74 sa nthe piles. - Guan’ BN ry — eee eee

Page 15

: a wer > hana came: Papp s $23 - 2ST bow - - > ++ 7 7 es ae ot | ¢ Magnusson Explains Potential Creators. So Says Charles W. Mar- | Ree” 0U0U0CO—“i im Se => | Concentration Often Leads ‘Work of International I __| gold of Michigan State FO? 0C—... Few, Remarks Willford ness of reducing to an exact sci-! could society do to stimul: ~~ Legiation. ee ne ee Sree a | a aS | ae How and Why. 5M = 8% gee ee, | er or oe ae I. King, Economist. _, > a ij : bo eee Se 4 3 . . ™ ; as . “a ~ , . isd i : Be ee 5 ‘human behavior, the American So- “Our patent laws ciological Society opened its twen- the tacit assumption that financial a ty-first annhal convention today at return is e of the gs! incen (oe \ 2a ES Oe - | a ae Pee oe ne EX PERTS Be SEQUILIBRIUM IN the Missouri Hotel with a session eee tg ‘ nat Fy, eprhaps the INDIVIDUAL’S GROUP S| 2 , ee Pe PS gt a So | ae = - a Ss s AT ODDS ‘ on social research. most st ng result r analyvi: a ee : Roh ee ae | , eu PS | VER I W SYSTEMS ‘WEALTH BIG FACTOR One of the very first problems mesg Be Sees ale the lative 7* MOLDS HIS IDEALS : ae Pe: a wn Sa : ae raf se oe eee is ; i | O Oo tackled dealt with a section of the frequency h Lich } not ‘ = - “a ms € % Re : ; F . i coat a_ 4 | § i ae Pe z >a ae | : ; h iia famatiy wrest ws speaker prc As ee eer ii : : is etd : be ms ee s La i ee ; me CY se >. 3 ‘ : 33 * oo ae. : e sag - National Interests Exist ‘himself classified ‘as particularly aS ae ors as reported by the And It Also Defines the | 2 “tin % ee ee a ys a : : | ° A. J. Lotka, Insurance - ‘eccentric. But the speaker, Har- 1: ,cranhers | ; ».4 .. | eae ae . oS oa bee Silk V ests - Apart From the Welfare | neu Hart of Bryn Mawr College, ee es Five Instances. F ield of Eligibles, Sociol- ani & ee oe ae Sa Bi? “@ i | Rags a Statistician, Says All ~ : ‘a noted social worker, did not di- «pp. pone of makins noney , . ee ee Se ae q ‘of the Inhabitants?” He tate upon its elusiveness. — lerom the invention is noted only| Ogist Reports After Ex-| J OS 5 TC oe ia Lives in U. S. Have Cash $1.75 $ 3 9 : Progress depends to a consid- five times in the material hick f R ” OS ae ; wee ig a Re Vv of 2000 ° Value ... | of tat tooed, : So ees Ee : Sana a rf “s tion of Wealth,” at the American 2. 42: flesh pink only. | ;problem, and he proceeded to its | ferent —tndivideaie ee dl wos a pe ee according to the cea | 3 eo ; Statistical Association comvention at Pins , ;sOs,cair ua 4 Ass =p * aids J] & . i - ava sist ~% Se ee PS - , = Knit Underwear—Third Flee diffic solution : —— 8 om : / r r rfance in? je aren? norwlvé " ” ; ‘ = aes RS ; x a we oe Rtinnal labor st tandards were dis- “Probably the greatest oppor- | portanc in the apparent lot] preferences of his particular set, 34 “ea 5 ee kl Hotel Statler today, Willfordsg I. z ; , Se is tion is the perception of a need ti ; ae Be oe er ty BS: aT ee oe 1] £ awe ed at the first session of the;tunty for improving our present vet Bie = ‘peebtiann to bi veq, | aS one conclusion of research re- 3 Pet 7 ae # ae King of the National Bureau of hristmas Sal f vention of the American ASso- technique of stimulating invention “Thus our conception, shat | ported on by Charlie . Margold, & = oe eS 7 PA ' Economic Research, asserted that stmas |; agi : : les in earlier and bet ehaittidens ion ne cng iil oil acess | | } fee | rs - Pre Rey” | — ion for Labor Legislation at} lies in earlier and better selection unfioubtedly associ rofesso! ciology Se: Smee = oS | whether wealth is widely distribut- ah al ulty of establishing inter- 7 i ae +: sr liatoa inv pe“ Ong cLimuUuiates in’ eT cuits al ‘of potential inventors,” he said. , : : i eae 4 - s S 3 | | | , — ‘ ne sait-' has been too mechanical : and social work in igan State : ek Se MRM Be - & £2 aes : 4 ed or concentrated in the hands of ye! anal today. The meeting i + | } ? , A ‘ « | —— peo are ‘ — oF Seek ne 8: ” . — oe un sf . . a> x . a . , 7) seit views in hak as : » ladle tea “eee! ae oars aie eae eT g : : Pt er Eee Te - = s tis as By 4 og 7 abe fh uit SC UAE Re Pe eee hs Ee GA 2 CR cr cre DS ph OT a Pte Paige Dip sae a ae Ma (as she WE , ttn ’ ' 6 ‘ - a ‘ * s : hipaa . pine . mm - . . ‘ “ ee enn’ aceapelne a See eo —~ a 4 _ eo os Poin — _ eet Altagge 9 mm _— " > OSE ww hii te eae ow ’ a r P “5 . . 9 4 . wm raf read : r dati nbd oF — co ataenceivaries woos 8 safle Beste “m6 hath 9 AO hy Wiscds WOUeas adamantane. rihartine : ; : Pe Ae ; gh Ne 4 fap Hide eA wie Sad monshnes Ke Manne deer dg 4 / “y * Sn Sia coe. Vol enor { TSS rem ik: ' ‘ , hates er An . 23 . . . i fear ial iat he ee ee ETM Te bac? . rte ee ae pei ea ee Tie Seo Ge Sat a gn . ; ’ . “~ 7-2 : ‘ - dr) Aron te oe rfl suas at een Pe ae ea te yrs: iy, Fy wit Brg ts, » ba 2 BEM aby ohh tng } A ¥ sinaenteeteatimmaainimeeall EE OC Rt GV MARE BO SANE I ALONE tN ACL O T OIE PIN jE GORING: NENA AL ERE | ELA SNG ENE ALEC SILL AEB AEE AUC ae SOREL Be A I ONE ES SB mm ” tyless, is one in which it ls easy potential i earing in one-sixth of the cases Joes acacdes iced & Rae ewe mis 0 lota ty | incite the inhabitants to revolu- Pliminatipg the iho ing | while Finer = a - any, to hoose from, an ny Ss 0 es in I Gun. ee Ont pssseed joey on aie such circumstances, @€ Tan, white or gray ribbed B adc = : : ioe now pressin Ipe v , ej 7 , ‘ ee ; od mie het} > be h have /it- — oa * , a ad we ose & pressing on them, every eight. He noted that befor termined whethne! enol T the masses feel that they cotton Union Suits in light BEUON, 11 —" m_— “and exposing them th ob 186 di 0 t and poverty lace er eee in seein den i lence A t d Sci titi M | Se ee ee se through an political and 7 hi | the : che ete Mc pane Me et ee eee 0 en cien C ee S rano, New Federal Governor. Ge te ee ® -é h — _ . — = . naivre “eee ~ ; IPE ES 3 a se cCavy welgnts: durable , 1D ican anaiyzed lems that need sc in it ‘ools ewarde inrention Copyright, 1926. by the Presse ané Pulites upheaval that may occur. +4 RIA 8 AN i ELI BS Ra ages ae be ° . nh ANS ,ePna | pet ) aye been pine nome asia . a —? +h +. oo + . + jamepie a — “e 4 oe ms p ; as a . : 4 ss sd ‘ be. 4 ’ } So} ‘ ei 1} lif : “— all hose were h nclusi fie | | good rewar Le ; ad P ¢ te ere a fi- the earthquake of 19235. res h e 7 G the ossibie fen) source materia! } worki! at fessor of economics an ‘ “gouge ——s re , os ther hand, in the na i pes as often as the bad. . 2 ' » it dirviaitters : dent of the American Politica! MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.—One On the o ‘ hea + 4h . " ¢ o> | 4 : - - - - c ¢ Lio & US I . - . . ™ are ro rty gene gccatatnaanmepetemaate y made by ws adem nd ‘y to invention be , tr ae ine 2. One of the fore- in municipal government. tacking the Federal Government|of the inhabitants t P oy . . ! : 7 owners, governments tend to tm IAN 7 , ~ * — 3 » 7 AaAWT, i L71 Mm ©¢ hanical 4 i ei i . , ‘ a ty . . : : : ps , i i 2 . _ - — z . is ws % / 4 * . o enshin _ - +. th G . ~ " ’ io nees in DO! ES Es Be Gee j : 1a! ties ; ‘ } th en. Francisco Serrano, g0v- di sor of political science at tne at I ; , , ized . erty rights are commomniy pr a. - . . a ana’ nite in the labo ' ing land ind the . ATI ie ONTaCl pnireties reva) } jes,i it ee ‘ e owners .of 89c¢ t-war developments 1n the iabor eee © ni eiaciiaatin : Rie? anette r} , 5 seen | want Pires : * vise! he (;overnment of president of the American Po- fered and threw the recent munici- next to life iteeif, th to §¢ 3 tor » bly shoul 3 : potas aye Pes ae rea : Guatemala, Columbia, litical Science Association. Re- pal election of Mexico City to the ri f their hold- Men's Underwear—Second Floor & ition Enlarged : cae Geom ) yp ae wits Tngaenads 6 wht: De GAS lies andidate for Mayor Labor party, were circulated today | threatens the security © Area of Compett on eon. studiec >t lf-tau % not > iven ery args inancia ve ‘ South Africa and She publican eandidate Or wma) 4 party, “re Ci Le y 1 “the ney ands SUSE ieee gee ee * ; ca ery 1a of Chicago in 1911 and twice by Gen. Gustave Salinas, defeated | ings. +h “Onl ar } § ' the world wat as At I . 7; metarv “2 ° ndesir . le r onstant enlargment i . ‘ © ; } } Re us r } “Owe ) . +4 ’ ‘ * +} ‘erty “> : “ } | ; P rh [ 3 ‘ , IT} Beh books OT mec . tar’ Ward. An authority on the Recalling Gen. Serrano Ss pre- wealth) is desirable or u ‘ . constant ¢ a ee igher edu a an a ee Pee ) ie Se ey systems, credits and kindred doubtiess will continue to remam ; . CaH2u0n OF 2 rege n a) " Dro ng 9DOie Ms, « rive! acde- sbesiag @ a bee: | enhiects President of Ameri- ad th ‘a 7 - . Sion " ‘moot question. . a Th indi ai, 1 cm Fog s a ta - bie 9 ; A ig 1m 2 : pec e author of nu free opportunity to vote, he ac- | é 7c frenitiai explo tation. h 4s sae" fae est ty Lie wOTa.or' see 8 jf id TD ? aif bait , 5 - ! ‘ va es lea tiawn parties an ; » “ : owed 40 fter Chr: stmas Lien t hy: ‘Thea —— . ri % Prrmitioe . oe he aise alls Pa nia eat ont . uy li ; . cy $9 employ j al La* VU ilist Ass0c lation. ; merous books on political the- cuses him of an eleventh-hour line- crime that pover ty is all ; | SSE ge ESE NE bene eee ea sbastee: : cee a ae aes cot = Pa semen | mien affords , . ; rofessor ton up with the Labor elements and mth of ye cotton industr) trait: ests itself as a promisin witha D WOrk' ee leah , ’ . Dr. Irving Fisher: Professo: Gress. ~ é: . , t certain and! lead” 1 af 17 a. © oe a a nvent or denies mer nd women Variety political ecgnomy at Yale Frank O. Lowden: Former mentions a sum of 500,000 pesos |*o” elena Pienes —% Ai aoe lead,” he sai trait does ‘ied fi nd they will inven siti rOlluiCcal : extent as long as em the hitherto unexploited areas stand out ith startling wha “ , tend ney | % } pre + ide : > An ‘ar “a ¢ 2) } , T:? if : acguallitaii — 4 Ng , onal Defense. 1917. and ther reatricted, the poverty of aT - , ~ ry ion arises from the tren aq even . ; . : ' 1; idate in 1928. Elected ‘ = ¢ tain classes is an evil. from which nusual Sai Imigs 1 >? ry l} t on ~ ft 2 T) ry , ph Oi lider oO ePco- ma , , a é , san : epee a , ee E ore a oar] ET Ms : : pe Press Foundation, 1926. Has Salinas. who went tnto the elec- Tk}, Itoh Wnt? can cri inteiigence, insig nt T) 7. . = : B4af 4 and yom e? ) ‘ t OMNaiiy, 11 ‘ormmic walue of , prohthbtion. »>O- - : Cae r."organiza , the negation of democracy. Othe-s am es r. The t Ler} t Tocmapag deine : ° a . itude he ; scient: ; Y I tow 4 sei hb). " ives. 1! : . — ‘ - vers Vv : : re : ‘ : the reatest majority $1.25 Shirts or Drawers pumissing me i. ner. rt was porting ra ho " i fie i ree! * + x “4 = ts ey fee M ‘lude s a es ae ye eee aut mnritio t money Charles FE. Merriam: Profes- and the Labor party and charging a noriv.ies on money, ¢ since prop- unusually stable; for al o- A : - Senin 4 + zat SS, inciudin mosi of those ; 1 eats ceviieiilt ded iem ) | ] nation in 1920. Now being er than meet him on the field of til the birth rate of the poor is fur- equilibrium in weaith Gis! epapattasd os . mental i givniy See he cacuelinaee tt tags ety ae mission n Le president of the International auarrel, | there can be no escape. ? L101 times traffic commissioner of this claimed his attention. | ’ spurs men on to greater effort, ee ree oe articles on farm problems. city, director of the Federal avia- 5 many books, ranging Cari Snyder: An officer of ||,,.. ss ; ‘thus making for national efficiency, : ih) : tion school, and artillery command- | while in addition giving real zest to Atta +7 ‘an produce ce second hen comnare consideration reiations wit!l i, A ry tit e jevel] o reegom ‘om “An ction tc - lew Y¥ . al RF . , reditor ntr ca Aap . | n PT anna Ui a oa , from “An fear ee waite " In the New York Federal a er of Gen. Obregon’s revolutionary Life ape ; : ve tie 4) {9 i iste 2 an AS i ij i P A (* hi eT) 7 rT 1 r roul s mVUsa } >=] ia] ‘al Uiu * ieT- an x TY) - BDPe ; »Ci- . : 9 . pm. 1 rs : i ~ntibe ee ea oe A RS ERS : od finitesimal Ca us to | me is Bank. Former ne wspape r edi army. He was educated at Rens- _ a Oe deli dela ll bid the maximum, and a Pattie: Timidity Often Found so ail sli a At Ay ae de. A) one iape ca's Interest in World Peace.” § tor and writer on financial and | ..i,6, polytechnic Institute, Troy, - eae aaa standards results. ‘Enerey cc g “es Pont wel Some have coditied j;. most inevitable, for men ano N. Carver: Pyofessor of ¢ political subjects. Expert on ee : ft gredntens 6 ee ee rn r # . uTa ‘ Ca ; . 3. their ett if “J P : . ° : » . : ? oe : mM s ; ; : F Banean - af ; be yates ei University. £xpert in agricui- msay Muir: Formerty pro- characterized the bloodless duel of ' quenc: Of special interest t . ects were A. FPF. Bros ) T a Ra y a , /ductive enterprises. Others will contend that, without great con- Oe OL NRE LO: Wir TRE RELIES TEMES a OPIN ray YN OE ANA IRE, YS ey RE Hr ARNE OR GT EA REN a RIO ER MN TIE SE IEE RR AON TIRE MRR Re 2 RNR A DLS CRE AORTA NE LION SPRITE! LOA CRATE INT NE IE ONCE RITA oy RRR Neg a , > ies tha production ihe anette daal | onalineeiar “al oe salle pion ‘partment of Agricu ture. giand. Lecturer at the ni re a bloody duel he would be glad to of a few. the corporations respon -_ - es ve | ‘ —_— Ar 3 ‘- rm 7.1: a Soy. sii 4 —" hee % ' x ee : ; . _ + ee 1} Y ] ! : } 1122 i; riz j iis 4 ? > i sh 4 ‘ hos : c aa f . ~ “ “ » “ . itl this group. Lily of _% ut ee wn in Americ ~ It “Tt would not he difficul 6 Ge. | of Nestheraiters & waeuiits ua +) . “ | j c T oe . Author of economic SU bjects. ity of LJ erpooi and a Reesepsin oblige (jen. Serrano laughed at sible for the production of such a els also “Poirette” Gir ; _ id imagination to tc v3 »ybiectiv tests 1 isolate veryvyiG Weatherlv Ty To. ; ' ; val be z eek ’§ President of the American of the Caicutta University Com- the challenge Pignatelli, secre- . l +} oesibilittes of American ry Peaigy- ae aaa mang : . jitate them 4a O inc.uce in tneir ‘arn SC 1ic Association. mission in 1917-19. Expert on tary of the Italian legation. is a come would never have continuing ombinati 10Nn Duosettes. iai «61Th ‘ apan with the vse of ae ks SRE CT ae tee eee Barer *. BS a AT ES rece Senge ee : ritmariiy : if re Wesley C. Mitchell: Profes- municipal government and au- discendas ’ of the conqueror Cortez. | ii le 4 h n 14 — nea +) labo producing cotton este 5 $e: ei eres: ‘ PSSive f their vital thinkin: —_ , a = , } , — ote ‘ ? . | ve, a res ow ypes handsome fabrics. , iness home capital in A mer- flict between Pm?) {> agivy ereeni views an a4 4 vs avai .. - eee" aa , . = +4 “ ‘ nie ay ~ ‘rving As such with the W ar John A. Lapp: Public ist and a disaster to Be ee Raga | ence that if one nation does any- | S@tion law, will be taken up | : ings in life, a ver-increasing ndustries Board, 1917-18. Di- president of the National Con- CHRISTMAS IN BETHLEHEM : ; ; — 2:30 m. session. Alroy S. Phil- , eagerne:s fulness > life ‘ ¢ . Nation 1 ¢ : Social Work. Direc- : ae moe, These Models Are Part Played by Labor Laws. hing to increase production costs | ~ cea ile canna : ital ‘i ia diliantaien tee of the Matin ee kerqnne: sf — tion de Tourists Vistt Manger and Syna- “Momey Value of Life.” a Labor legislation whethe: sss ms a - a4 thereby has more difficulty com- _ ~~. as 24 ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ s 4i4 *f) ; i @ i ‘ cA . ais = ; a Aa > ; economic Research. tor of the BOC ial ac t on h 5 goguc Built Where the Discussing “The Money Value of ? , Say te a eee : .- | Workmen ompensatios Con ran enlargement its purpose.” : . , ) tment of the National Catho- | : en 51ze Ranges ba | international, Magnusson peting with its neighbor; the othe , - a - Edwin A. Seligman: Profes- — pare= o the ‘ 7 ee Saviour Preached. iLife and Life Extension” Dr. Al- Corset Section—Thirad Fleer 4. has for its purpose the re- that the conflict between the wa Filappers Preferred to Venas. ser of economics at Columbia }§ lic Welfare Council. iruste By the Associated Press fred¥3. etka of the Setpopetitas , : States Boz f Vocational Edura- , 3 ; op ae - en edit« the ‘The Nation's ‘ ;, . “on miflic: ing groupese—empiloyers and grea 9 be overcome. oh “i ; ; i€id fiap] to a Venus ¢ Milo, a ation Adviser to Joint rr se owe —— : gers of ae SS og the aggregate value-—to their de- } 7 . —_ . —_— —— . 4 : 9. “ lth. ‘ de -f ic j : > Every form of international bes pre-| lative-Tax Commission of : ms Petacess-—-Prete- 1} Pacific Lner Empress Of vendental actual or potential—of rd-nresss workin men fron ; — as aa ey tattooed won Fs | °° and a member of the Advis- essica . . Scotland passed Chirstmas in the ° d 0! r ron ; - n 1 ] } 4 eet ‘ | ion he concluded, ae tee TB et i ' ae ge A pence , the United sor of social economics at the i470... yang all the maies In the United States is eering th tandards of another Sw =e r eRe ag ent 7 mormous bulk. and cased wit! ry Commission on ine As : i | Oly 4A1 ’ o Off he standar 4 SIS Se Do national inter- |... ae ; lor! 1] and grea ith ory C rth eein ona ane ae * i" : 1144 Dillion dollars. He estimated 1€N1 We eT a hese questions: 4/0 2D chief engineer of mine sa ser ‘tor . German prefers blue States Census. Author of many University of California since | On Christmas eve the totrists prkers to prevent one group of via eal é ' large proportion of our nationa! in- tividuals who versitr. ) Farm Economic in 'ployes and consumers alike.” : ] +4 , ; z law: Tra ; ; 'p ; 3 "ni } , al , ifr I niversity. oo merty =r W*¢ > : ar Cling of the activities of two earne: and the employers is too : spn ! nodern ma ; & hi University and expert on tax- Alfred /D = JERUSALEM, Dec. 25.—-Passen- lAfe Insurance Co. estimated thet 1 to prevent oppressive ‘| the value of women at three-cuar- 4 ; ? the -‘plfnare ; lie } ests €XiSt apart i! . | aor United eae . her of the California : ‘nds | | nse of work and of business ss ——. . 1) national ares standard works on taxation 1905. oo, 1 anastedy “timid many of therm Americans, mingled | sors that of men bringing the total inhabitants. : s a s ‘ State oar ant a " ‘ ' 7 e - ‘* 1912-22 *hiet of with thousands of pligrims from value of this country’s male and fe- npetition. = .. | Mines nt Needs in Coal | eves, i; h case because that Is| problems ] eCrpact « dye } ¥1 +f 4 ° } nse ‘ > ve E : , : ; . ™ » at . : ; *. ie with these dims in view " ° resis | —— aoe e a ee Wa. h iS +} et .¢ ' eo hi ia) ret) ‘ Dr. Charles A. Beard: For- epee a “4 ai then every country in the world at the male population to approxintatelty : . sual site 4 . Asa ‘ of eh? ~¢ ee ion hours. ima € “ ; : : F t @% - Cc } conservatio Be . ’ » . flared that the Internationa) y¥. s0ng 2 | r. Margold explained the first fac mer professor of politics at th ° Wee . Church] of the Nativity in Betble-| 2099 piion dollars . : + > as s TA LAW GI 4 . . . , s rena PO ek a ees aX ssi ALTAR CLOTH WORTH $100, 000 ve SE aN Ei : of the Counci] of National De- e ie ia ‘ Conference has met once antitiadien’ i Sha Or 10 a report Columbia University and wee n 1917. Author of “The hem, Sg¢ aise ‘visited the°greme! Whe . waiuations were arrived at degeneration ” of. th Institute of Munici- fense in by » the , Modern where the evict mgs berm. ‘| DY computing the potential «arn- venr to draft standard , - a » an +) : r industry a De ormcarng to Comprises 100 Pieces of Hand- ans French Revolution and tie oetest lel indust i i Tokio, Japan, A Latin priest celebrated mass in ings of the male population. leas sae ¢ nic - e “nf 1-? mo fy} at *y sir) 4 , - ‘ — ? ‘ f y ft 6 sv? ’ ee ‘ | a o4 . by ‘3 . Cia. e ] Orkere and Government. in the ueen's lnive rsity. Kingston, 9GAY i Driz : lars - said - + ized b> h autho . siisaiaal ol weal HAVANA Dec °3.— ight per- 4 egation through Ft Basilica, tively small part of the ferma'te . 7 >; © . ry » } : . } , he ; ira 7) Tv i t © 7 : : Si ¢ t 4 aloft “al is r ; tr 4 - = eofi, 1 and : ATL a Mary n Kleeck, Russell :' re ee greta ‘ducati ang Ln : a te a cago "me i. nm unmarried | sons were injured and property to Pompe Rann Pa i se *2- | population—some eight or nine The conference / succeeded. Se > undatic n: Bryc eo M. Stew- : | ; a riat — ~) 13 ¢ - 3 cided ' ; elise . ,ex, Reo up mer the waine of about $1,660,000 hes | fant Jesus which he iret placed | millions -recetve definite compen ; : » lace pointed out, in effecting two ®"t. Amalgamated Clothing w og pti ore tas 4 setnaabenniltotn het] individual sighbor, has * kets — heen destroyed by fire at Santiazo |!" the = a and os gn or sation. in concrete doll oe nand-embro rec and Ir eNteg o: sade ag aera are and : qu as present- :, ' to be anythin ut ren oy : , nm tt } tar, whe w ila chin embroidered and irish “ee ernational treaties. one prohib-| ©TS cf America; Joseph P. Ch ' ‘ nt a een a soning } sim} biped re nat de Cuba. A block of buildings on | 0" toe high altar, where = wil) re-| cents, for their contribution to the hine Dresses—in white, flesh of Its the use of white phosphorus, >¢rlain, Columbia University; ae SF ae See iia ‘The natura] inference ts that). Jeronimo street, near the rvil-| main 12 days until the feast Of the! tire of the family and the state : m om —s. " : : ae ine use Oy r} 7 , Ox oO I : } Dirise iO *T 2 rut é we © a p : - a : . ing and hemstitching- ractices. The drafting of sary the Establishment of Protect- | py the Associated Press. | edi tore of tieinde “ts erfectiy true.” he re-| MANILA, Dec. 28.—Fire, thought) WINDSOR, N. C.. Dee. 28.— terial assets (other than humas oe : fens ra > * ; . he a hor Jf oe ; ss adie ’ mn rhea a r Ui Lili et “— at s re & . ~ 4 . ; » - ° o For infants only. : standards while not alwars ive Labor Standards Speakers OXFORD. England, Dec. Lome Mien ‘hoire Sime ay: ge Rs pet Rong only a to have been incendiary, caused North Carolina's first peanut expo- capital) of the United Si ates waa $1 Shirts “eCiately ratified, Mangusson will be Clarence H. Howard, presi- ‘ine aenestnnn Chak renee sora ntl ep = eps a9 me as plied. Be rg ae Bigg Fone EPs $500,000 | bebe today through | ction ts uname an "as pia | $321.000.008.000. or neal rc — - “ ai 4 , ~ie, ee Tied in ner , }@ TT} atic pir very gmail © ; : , i oui parte . sted meg the incident dent of the Commonwealth Steel id Aoetnnn her a champion of hae stenke The thing is that Christian the partial destruction of the Pol- more than 266 exhibits and 198 therefore, human capitear was iy : : " ? v PT’3 j ed . . oo “ 4 . ewe ‘ . « : 7 Carter's double-brea te uct nes state of mind Co.; Leo Wolman, New School of |the Q@nter for 2s le of modern woman i mivil ation is definitely committed zat building. The structure was different forms. Growers, manu- | found to exceed the materia! 24 : = - . 4 é » A.a7 as © as asa a ii . . J : tne cent aan | | i toward Social end indus- | Social Research. and John A. age, iat Caters, Sas vee ee al te saben to a greater and great- used principally as a warehouse. facturers and dealers from ali parts, wealth in the ratio of aiz te one. P a + . . ie & itr i : @) ? ‘ - ei . : with Teyou stripes; president, National Conference of | existence, for the time bein at ee anaeet ais | ill a meas of ife. It's teo late to Damage of $100,000 to the stock of Northeastern North Carolina | ° ee ee Cc t The wiherotiaaee Stated Social Work. least. _Dwindling attendance and aggre pH mp Se eae -om.|turn back toward the ideal of the|of the United States Rubber Co., snd Southeastern Virginia are par-! Other t - ‘ . . “ ner é Pit 4 si ; ; i= er years. Special. sé iy The final difficulty in securing Developments in workmen's financial difficulties are given a5 "84h ger . 7 4 Bs “ ae he te East. the inert peace of Nirvana.” Gas reported. ticipating. Infants’ Shop—Third _ ~©'e88in international labor leg- compensation laws and accident the cause. ise in their caoices Of Oppo! —— ee: - r é ™

Page 16

PAGE 16 | ET. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| ,... ,..A, WASTE OF MORDS po paige oo erpeaneteainieecmmcerrermnnnrs-79- mat [OS MAINE Mie . | Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale conducts a round table; [t ts a flimsy pretext for our occupation of Nica-| Sa Rp SS eS ot ; | pay 2 | SS 7 a re ~~ ae —~ = = | = JONN 2: Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER at the meeting of the American Economic Associa: | ragua to say that {ft {s solely for the protection of | te EA a ; a 55a ee oe , - : ~— December 12. 1378 tion im St. Louis today for a discussion of prohibi-' American lives and property, and the Foreign Rela- en eee SEIS a eR . eS 4 . Published by tion from an economic or business standpoint Prof. | tions Committee of the Senate fs easily satisfied if it aay cK , ) . The Pulitzer Publish , ©. Compeny | Fisher is an authority on economics ard recently is- does not look behind Secretary Keilogg’s statement to | _— ‘eued a book in which he attempted to demonstrate that effect. | * : BS = | HB POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | that Federal prohibition was worth billions im profit’ {[s there any evidence that American life and Drop | 3 - & = i my Burton Peter Them, MM D | FORM. to the country. erty is endangered? Is it just a coincidence that the | | Se : : . a (E. P. Dutten & Co. I know that my retirement will We cannot see the value of the ee from the landing of Admiral Latime:’s forces took place at Me | HAT disease is an element of Setastoten, or aes cbange Sant standpoint of governmental poic he Post-Dis- | Pyerte Cabezas, the capital and stronghoid of the) /, 5 — all cael ee Pomel ' = -* “4 > ; ; ’ ; re . 7 .S - a for progress or reform, sever tol- patch is opposed to prohibition on “prince iple, as sub-| Sacaza Government?» What connection is there be. ee he Derelie ox 1 mn > > +? ( s | - u - 4 ~ a eogm > ; erate injustice or corruption, alway? | yersive of inherent rights and liberties of American tween this occupation and the appeais for interven -%. Be ¢giiowed after him, is the gist of: fight demagogues of all parties. ‘citizens, and in violation of the guarantees and re- +ion which have been made by President Diaz to our | a ; es Dr. Burton Peter Thom thesis PNET are a8 id Ne eae i atte Rib gee reco NO Ee ee ADRES ore Sl SEE } & an i ‘* we Lite tN ore ew - 7 445 Ss : Stee SL conta aa eet ae” ae a eRe Te rene ; Se te . aes " , ee Sk LOU mes mi * 1B ete kant, ne 4 Mr Putin Gn. eee ate anv a _ there was 20 natomy taat ¢t! “ardina] management) MR SAYRE'S COMPLAINT. LTOODS. by reason of the issue involved, is a threat to . = w 4 ~ * mi ~ if oo — s oe | = i iHfantiy for: oar OM. —— straints of the Constitution originally adopted by the | State Department? : = "HME here eadorated Driliian —* -or oppose privileged classes and pablic | Ps : | 3 . layman at least, persuasively. Dr with the poor, always remain “ne as of littie or no moment. Secretary Kellogg should be called upon to answer. " ; eructive contribution to the evelu- v ' . ~ ~ ’ - ‘ ef iA ne sot : ° . r 4 gr - / ’ — ; . sie a - ace ' nd . - - sess 6@ the gublic welfare, sever Despite Prof. Fisher's so-called statistics, Caicui@ o> Marines were stationed in Nicaragua almost con- +z : or gion of the race. —_ be oe ; . . . Q z a p : Lo ’ SS 3 a ~~ t sis @utloox ‘s oO et. always be drastically independent; | ‘100s and speculations, we doubt (iat there is a2Y | :inuously from 1909 until 1925. Can this long occu- a. : _ = ae ee se mgs es nét only aan : , : + ‘ 4 +) , : - 3 , ;, , — ™% Paes tic } _ :¥ ~tae& Sas - §s mever be afraid to attack wrong, financial profit in prohibitio ut if there is, the pation be explained ch the ground of protection of ~* Pe P ena ta nt > . | e+% . . . . : wal : > ’ : : “a " . : , Z 25 +e r ’ ex : & > ae z aes 7 + — 3 By grazing on OUr g:searce ragua and controlled its railroads, its banks, its cus- - ne fevers and the chitls Hornseyy-Breadon squab If it were necessary to make the choice we woud , . : ' oe : | , - i ~——. -emplaint of decter Bilis The old adage about there being two, ; , The revolution now taking place in Nicaragua is 7 , " to every question is especially true | fundamentally a revolution against American fnter- . a | “63 7 bis nscientious best ) f ‘e, since Diaz, at whom the revolution is dire i 3 “ — = ; at ite maligning rumors. femands and grounds, why not decide the question of dishonesty, —euace - = . o direct - . : hig acuon, i$ of despotism or of slavery on the same grounds? . Pe . | | _s eighborly with tumors Radiat ~~ Un er these and many particular circumstanc sos ; ee ee > , Viewing prohibition as we do, we regard the discus | ~*“ —— ane Het , | : a he Entoparasit hich can be cited, how can Secretary Kellogg assert ‘us botulinus nvbod h brains enough ti. swap abie [0 Dusiness—as & Waste of words. “ poe oe ‘kinives knows down deep in their rr He cannot do so. The very presence of American = fo chasten and refine us : : se even though they kill ws, ac as boot in o> Ran a . 3 on fom 6 +h Di reg } 2 . ma lack J@cK as 0 rave > . ~ , ; : ne@ OSacaZa iorces abc a COmMiort to tae az regime - a re : : ' 3€ .‘n sic a! . , ne | iia 3 ) -_ . a ™ ee nO’ ba ciilus sounds better to all parties opposed to compulsory military training in American ics ~ - meena Here mn : end orale Of the national pastime” to Make | sgainst the treatment he received at the Universities . ireadful deli : : . +. . | length is calm. appear like the wealthy New York ciubd After long doubt and dreadful deliberation the Mis- : va . : | Be “oO trying to commercialize the sport. or ) —“—" — ;. = ) he : > Burten Peter Tom, no, Nannette—far be it from “sech.” | Speak om that sudject. women may smoke in its dining room. “the , Nas a Meanwhile. women were smoking in the din oo, | | | 7 “A MUSICIAN AND HES WIFE” ‘ruth and nothimg Dut the truth pied permission to use the Y. M. C. A. building to | 4 aieak Dice viol } Ras : | : fe this writer believes the whole te tefee tate Ble Old ie Gai ee rooms at all the hoteis. They were eniovine cig- ne PF gia: By Mr«. Reginald de Koven. ». : ° ‘ a , ii ” : 72. plunderers, never tack sympathy | people. We regard the economic side of (he pOlcy|) here are many questions about Nicaragua which Them regards disease as “a con- satisfied with merely printing sews: a fic reasons for his eutlsook, bat benefits that have come to Mas- JOSEPH PULITZER, — . oe a nt in the deserved- j ! ;. Sa ost recent ‘ss see 20 . } , ; : , > , . ’ i = Te rnan ; : a a Since the Zelaya er we have had a hand in | a - Series. It is perhaps a trifle more) ~sherg of the series, But i s(-Dispatch thre a? fr titnuti 4 -nr , sa ether numoers eee of tree qaaateatons: Sere in Nicaragua's domestic aftairs inaugurated by Sec- ; a te atitaria ; retary Knox was @ontinued by Secretary Bryan. We : : 2 age not the busy germ his feed. we tae cane '*" We put principle above profit, liberty above lucre, | wore th our ingratitude mative article | unprofitable at any economic gain. “ : as toms houses, its finances. | "4 emee we ent ane ave Bever reac. ‘prefer a lean free republic to a fat twrannical empire. If the question of prohibition, involving vital gov- . se > : st 3 e. “ = the micrenmuanel case. Hornsby undoubtedly was | eramental principles, is to be deck led on economic — ed, is the subservient tool of American inthveste. PS oe? . - | kindly wi he rinderpest, © : « the bunk. | Siom of its economic side—whether or not it is eat | Dy ¢ . e: a aged: é 1» ggegnieRtaain se: that we are in Nicaragua solely for protective reasons? :" > : ee He tolls with all his little migat sm does net merit our aouse, bewem fools The Rev. John Nevin Sayre, a clergyman who is as ty ve BRour oe . E a min Rie lit aon ymeerned, especially for the “high colleges, has complained to Secretary of War Davis THE BASTILE FALLS AGAIN. | , r & eS : ’ ie . : 4 i iri lane tt t t : , build @ monumen This is a plea to give tha paving pub- Mr. Sayre says that at each university he was de mann Make his talk. id, however, speak both GO Ra - g+r4'/ Man an@ at Columbia. At the former, bh 2] Ai neipalis are now acting © nates Hitie the F Pre : ar he wom mm. inhey ‘'s a very wide range of meat _ ‘ - asa . ‘ - si 2 ; - ' _- > — « + rt r . vey. > f 1 7 - . : . ama as per hedule. MeGraw wan ted Meeting at tae irs. resoyterian Cdurca2 - in th aban , e a | weit ” me : 2 2 =" ; ‘ re bie a > tae eens a | | : RN * in Afre. Reginald de work Horisby—he had the money ae created zell, president of Oklahoma University, denied t! 7 | ) | ag ints «et ar 5 ee ta im ee | ven's reminiscences here COUrS ; . - Wi VU Oe j a » : uSi mu. - ‘ 1? : ” wa © he . - © a a a ” : . ~ . a. . - anyone ; | ici _ & A. : enol | ee ee. ng — . ™ z. pretty . A.. while at Columbia, where he arrived uninvited, .._ . | es. : | a = _ : , a gers wg aon 4 this rec! : : ‘ ' om ew. Lao 44 —- “ . . : , t i833. and er tatser. *” bueimean ition” | cloaking it is true he was denied the Y. M. C. A., Dut the hall ded John A. Logan as ** . eared “ . : : ‘ a4 7? ee ‘ a z A. is . Y eo! +? +h] t 77 ke >) aw ? : . — ut culously one- of the Missouri Bible College was turned over to him. gene wie | aa | = : Sen > 18385. was for years an * to swallow it! « further charge was made by Mr. Sarre, namely, “°he¢-—accompanied, : sure, oy ; Se _ re ie es > D @ outstanding figure im the affairs, A | —= _" e" i ail 2 4 . © Pa - “ - a - ® . lia x ecie Oo, i's > > 4 = ™ 9 Pt ~ ‘ ‘ Oi ] : P Exp q ithat at Norman he was heckied by a uniformed stu snouts ; : -e@ Ilftmeis megropols. Her strat the great and a or. T ; Ww a ii U it] : , : te ae~ So ~~ dh “ar ‘s the opus composer. Mili 1] discover old man pubii |dent and by Lieutenant-Colone! Lewis, who denounced mcm. ashes 4 6Y -O @riect al ee > —* aR ; — : . he. ) , . : , : ; _— ae -" an ~ ir «a the ta* Pagin Roven, great- col a _ ae ™ + , | Year, and thro ti oke | ei ut — = “a Reginaid de Aoven. 3 uncanny way of reading between | him and “launched into a tirade against the bol- ron ™ ——— | ted her wertd. already one Ball 5 it ed ’ = ° e+ ee , . EUTRAL FAN. / ghevik. _aaleS netable people A cos- sity had We do not know what Mr. Sayre expects Secretary “SE °% ses ee cae * XT 1. distinguished in her own nous , ° as 7 ¢ = +m ~ are wt P : ~~ ee 3 . fair pre-arranged months ago and the , ; retieé Over i ir coffee at the T Liuod, ich i} 2 : > tient : Harper s. spec pee a yah ee a Rowe dic on, eral se ye Si Piel i he bs By if Pg eae st . ot bho 2t on fa - 1 ee wre yen. ESET AON Negi ae 7 € VE FI ERR “Baseball on Its Merits.” ; | ; ae pangs r the reflected af : oy Davis to do about a It is mo crime to heckle a 7 a as by the | =— 7 2@ Editer of the Post-Dispatch j k - ? . \ Pf ¢ AR = : : . : ae g.0Tr7 Bert rusband, Mrs. de Ko- erie ONCERNING the editorial. “Basebai] 22@#¢T. +° 1S nO Ollense against tree speeca to ; —* os , OVCPCE ees | — , ——————————— : = > ——— [a cen came into personal touch with! coim Sin ‘ r 2 me CU —_ os ; . oe —— ; : = & - - _ a4 - os . ( ee It Is.” few persons are deceived 22 Uninvited speaker a particular hall to ait the great personalities of the: into thinking that baseball is a great Views, especially when there are others available. lect O1 minded us that iday is the last day and Tho “aig MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | . = a Ne cr Re sport or that professional players are in t] Si fe knew where we were. | if -» @ x 3 PF, 1 eae A Oe Ow s — ee —— . ut th fa moi ; Apparentiy, Mr. Sayre is angry because he was not i tu 'g Passages about the famou > in or - + : . ° 29 ‘ re . = Big : _ ee anr en . ea 8, ah« e game for tae ive Or a. very popular. That is too bad, but the Secretary of es . — = —— —————————————— - men and wou ~~ Why does the game draw” Because War lial Diets tt OP We Rel eatin « ) — : ; 3 3 — anown The story is simply ee ae eate ee ees ee WEFLIN, DETECTIVE. GREAT PRESIDENT BUT POOR CANDI- | GUEST, ViE= MERCY. | RAMPANT, SEN aa * nsomely totd _— ay . ~ eh aki 4 7 - v7 — tv . a ™ , fans stay at home. That the game success a8 a crusacer. a@ Wii Gave +? After a nz career the __ , DATE . ~_ ; iain Dealer. ; DORMANT. E. ‘ be whole is dishonest seems incred- tougher epidermis than he now possesses. C di pon se aid : x aise n a , = | START: apes something of a windb itor | | nam if eesin \Wid-Weet Pev‘ ) [E jury’ rdict at Canton in the Me- tf Berto made ¢ TOSCANINI 7 Not Deca Lise base ha! ! 's oO’ erstocked . co b = : : " 2 a ~~ eee ix. S38) ger ‘s Mid-W 6s* 4. . ew. - fs a : Some ime ago Irving 7" is a hard-boiled game. " Mer gee, Fee 3 n +he kind of compromise | ti t is downing eT ea! -hearted magnates i ike sav 2as resi veg +> on aa ge Cai oe - $s N Di ro Ty thea President CO Lid : Jer itaview 7 ‘s "2 xind =F . — ° aae | Ctaervation that gen: imen ~_e § Lea es Milan te Sail st > ae ' + . how A & Ade +4 S ~ wma oe © ad , z n3 aw ; _ . : Ae } er that ali ¢ honest » : Re | : - | ee : oes io Le Se | om t R with which public long been familiar. | We doubt it. Sentimentalism bas ae m Conductor | | : | Paige Breage Elma Sweep snow from wa Low, befor Les i$ gol 2 ve sete ifter 1 g to aig remomination at the mext he- | - R. Mellett | e as sing 3 than we From Cherbourg Tomoerrew. are } iamond uniforms: but sim- ‘ iAD 3 Rec , )I it ae | : * WieDerm + murders L 2. Meliett h iehance of d regen lg jaz a - B naman Senn ' - oendies . sealing wo iit - — — a . ine ie 2 ‘ a. ~ > +: * 22 . sy "3 se Tio: 7s, - 5 i ica’ \ : : : i . . 32 ‘ 7 : pallies re: : ~ : : T tne , ery . : ~, very mature of the game and some poor sou! Slips « aiiRS, of ‘ ny = = ie eeu es osi neces, 3 OU li .O ta Ga.t. .. sf & — , becoming ALD f Eng? and. : — 7 MILAN. Italy. Dec °3.—Arture " . . : . ~+ ?. } ; } . ~>} = ; TY r yy Liaea Vo ; '4 iris : : * . some time, some J . — . ~~ Ne diffteul > and often impos- bore. Respect iOFr i ; ~ al ‘ ! Ot al . . “ +t aee A . : ; - - have 4 ak ” - , : -si Ui sds Tad & : o ; “ 7 ss an ad " 38 on t hat ; “hy Pe T cer: nini. noted com poser and or - Baseball on ite merits, well plaved, m 7 it lecided ft: sociati is na °e with thease of i813. az Lowds in | cance |} pemaity oa : ver she le jury , some girl, was better than tie present — st . » ¢ or ASsei LS, Gi. Pi mad. eed wu — wags Sagi ” 4 , - , ——" . —_ rT oe T i and : oe -timentalism looks ‘esfTa cena tor, Am (et. ; . ; . : = : a : . | oe : tar & te ‘2 ws > In v : . : f : : ‘ ° ”~ , : > = - . -_ niovabie entertain men’ —regard “a ‘ cz. rahe« —_ les. I 3 going ; ho te at hi im ~ ~ 5 °gis ; Ss i] hs were 38 : Ga @ oat ng y te a past nad : : herbhourg “rance where he. Wis less of whether Rogers Hornsby got a . -_ —— » £0 De — on > re al ; 0 hoos a fThoug! LO Was Spe Ss ss. s+) ~hark on steamer s@liing ‘or Rees tiated A GOVERNMENT DISTILLERY. mid 3 ! a5 e 2a3 area) ; le ST = | From the first t effort of law enforce- | reseate hues on the canvas of memes - mp: on. = | “eK ies * 7 ~ ™ * bh 7 ~ . 1 ~ ryt? ‘ ”* - 4 T “¢ >) ; . } ese “ ora tomor . iso hasn't the time arrived to admit Chairman Green of the Ways and Means Co iLié€ a. = * owaw * vu . resident ww ws Rios ; | Ment Gilciais wu i sb POs 3 t Mel glance at toe ULes and the co a F —_—— ; sa ae ti ' 3 ws 3 : ined 7} . ress gee ae ii OE SS AE 2 ++ miurd ~ ; guilty tO ji—of current j offerings will - » Dee. 11 tt was @fficiany &c- that commercialism has crowded its wav has introduced in the House a bi roici it toe eX en ANPRANNR SURE ad oe - 8 as *). *O 2. LO st ma: uD thirt : ; Ky a : _. REP PF ' scan 5:88 * t the 5 ; . . fx mos phases e A rr ican |! a he e } a be . : ; : possess TZ anyone tliat to is no sme like r “ced tat Toacanini bad ei - im eee Ss! 7 . pe « 3 ric - itt ~s r ~ ] ST? ; ? eda ae } } ? ld S bs : ~ — ' } ad : ' “- ™ e 4 [ ‘ at ) x 4 | i ; - eile _ rs o . - . Be + : joesn't Delon . Encoura ins “ ~ ene 6 Aw, wou Wmpetar = ‘ _ es a , BT. ; ord r significance. They have ent. Thereto why took back? , , : ¥ withdrawn as 66 director- uove : @iO LBCO } re rts . —_— , n Ly Tome Yaar - — i Die er ee I x6 es Pre ; i TT? ri ee weet " ~ eT Tr ee . f . et wr h ee Soe States Government the greatest AiG? iss - aad vTos, wut , es v . £a0as : aD, oe ~ meee Hreeented +1 “¢ mu , S S S he ‘or of the Scala Opera and rh ft Vv ? ; Ss! en . , ain h 3 rm ‘ : " t didi : ~ ae & . : ass e466 . . th ° ~ ‘ y 2 en Pp : : i he eneete vat he ot faz ough into th neat 14 ; ' sles | rengta in tne Midd: “ow atin: f —_ , DCE CREDIT a — ne guneceeded for the time posties of bigger and better _ — es } mi volt wou! riou ss a eet aa averd aa ' sre ‘ound & Pietro Mascagn The an- even _Virginal Football. Briefly, th sur rovi that the Government ‘7'8 Su Gh CaUSCU ir in which Chairman Dawes ndanger the Republican p °3. _—— 4 ewe = pecigs gm. overs ee I've taken my fun wh it —— |. eo er ecanini a P j = j Tr light ; x Ww) } e ; ig” * ’ ay? : *h ; : ‘% ; ' '? n m (2:8 3 re : IOr ; 2eas parcu- Th ¢® Wor id was tae — of my : 2 nouncement $a.d a . Gare ss an Trim J@nnis are cast- estabdlisti a cor 1O having 800.000 shares of pre- ' C 0 re 0 iD ie . at S$ oO ne cou! } : uUaiiy | at . ‘oria th I awh Ie rom the be had asked for a ‘eave of absence : ™ . : . ’ - ‘ | ! . c : jortun y ; ro : Ou 3a8! ; : Rai mean Le « ij Dp s ks. 6 7 7 nz? 1 : ve ee sa bd ™ -~ » = ~ sam bs . ets _ . A - _ ai pi - . i. 2? : : r’ rs cTyy ‘ ,. eyes at the & conquering | ferred stock at a par value of $100 a share and $00,000 le who have been watch nator Hef! eg ee ee ee . 1] were he ques- | it always to exchang@® Ga >ecause of an attack of nervous ¢=- e Vv sf ee ‘earned | . SRRPMO MAT ea YS 2 rr a ed y 2 x * 2a : >. \ ee i. i > a ~ > tee i a ~ . J Bet ¥ P é os - i ‘ ont iy b es 4 4 ; - : : oe . Deeg ny 2% aoe ae ae - es , * gal » - ‘ aa = ” a org sis _* + : is cee: ie : > + ey 4 ts. Le - a 42 - = ps oS a alah? 4 i ? s } A ue ‘“ : ae , a = 72. : + ; a s C > . Me x e z we. aes! a = = se : : lagct4 * we angi newspap sani Ene ae gee ' ,2¢ teposed Shah of ™ . = 2 -_ . letober to ‘ . id » 7 a ; & rer UP nT ith irch ~# ¢ ~ h +h rp - ' . ; _— mein ’ : . . 7 ’ ee . ae . : , . «7 . . ‘ 7 aoe ’ ry ee ie: ‘s & « z > . , ZL nerfume snoop in Part s. with a : : ; ss a | it _ “> ' ne pu ase Oi S.0OCE Ov Lae Gover ment. ‘ oun ¥ neecs °° tee | I i} OE ts eos i? chee ‘ og? j ‘ ii = i : , . *@ ‘ i? & Piii« j it ' | .. — ‘ i ~e — ome c£ , + been pice nsw — we cannot resist: * » mle = ac 3. Sacramento and Se. evening” Ex = can : ) This is t! . : rt . icised, but n & . : Fr = x 7 4. ~ =~ . nm -“~? + . “ ’ - a. ha *? ~— _* 2 . *# * ian. 4458 Washington. ' ' be controlied ed br a bo ard Va nine ‘ irector ° ¢ ; i oe Le pal i= power redeem ‘er $f _s PRE Sd: COU id b a posed RR: ller : 5 7 . P . 7 liar -- : the Ediser of the Post-Dispatch. holders. Two distilleries. one for bourbon ; NES EERE a as | . nate econsi! te. to name the President. | HE iy: I believe Mayme is a good VETERAN INDIAN FIGHTER DIES ' : . . me Lt are until be finds out what Repub . = LAME DUCKS What kK eu th } ; Ze | : rita wie, . N OTING editorials in your Sunday is- . rve a — e set wh aa the ee “—_ ‘ it } : > isa VC I atic 34 cont) . . " = ‘oser ar es a: vy: Her nar 1e came up in the 3 Thomas Ranahan. s-. ine wf vew! 2 sue read aS a transient in the c! ublic through legal! 7 Ai Smita, the most magnetic et ve - . * . — : . : rT ) rork, [llinois, hio and Indiana | | “ & , sbares of common siock of no par value, th u- | Oratorical re ith mounting wrath for : we ane : “On wWoetner in a civiized s pubusa- . ' fe “sustion. Las ¥ 3 AR LIPS Raa tg aig Saphir AP ely Bagaethst " “ " : . : ae 2 .@Ga..y autaorized agencies. g area 7. — ; + ' of a Congress elected arior last night, “and no one knew @& Who Escaped Massacre. vite your attention to the “Economics 7 a -— — — - ee . ; , sae ‘ - » j ;, netatet Press s - te the st ox khboiders had taken charge of the i " s : P 3 — . si 3 — ern efus Sam (2% eam + & ‘ shout h , ~ ’ Fe - ‘oom 2% - : Prohibition.” a discussion by Pref. he G 1a oh ae P FASCISM’S NEW ENEMY sp nanesae yeppnnee — — im . mber not meeting for ‘+ mon | 4 BOISE. Idaho. Dec ~~ . * ‘ 7 iD t 6 } ’ > 1 - ‘ . - F ~~ Pr . > ~~ * ~ome a> - oe es "gs Fisher of Yale. on the program ness, > a ly reroamen. -~ a> - nave spec eo: FI * ghts Or 4 - . = a s+ - and aA a —* . ad n November ~ imc . " . . — ~~ veara - . 7% eta Ss aie f s : - ? sy st Tom ez : ; oul tfu! whether (he present Congress. whi oh ailgnuing 1. S8@#. a4 st hid A i » : a * si ‘ Marviand — ~ ; . Cc LSB. 54 . . ales eal ng of eternity. se ‘ ~as °‘*2. a $ . pediencyv Arguments. ] ver agree w' > | e b ; : a a regime Now ar ms... . - = : rs — —— - — owen aave iT: gat y ris amendacmen . a ~~ ; oe = e : * 4 Pe -o2e@ * ericeD Henry “4 = > . . 7" > . | ret *¥ ei] i2 iv ry. Fi a’ be ct “ uci mm ST re os C — : : 7 . ™ “~ = “4 7 : . oe} | ’ 7" - > > > >” _ + . , : abies . your suggestions that many ef us are. . — . ee ee opposition to bot! —= : = : : . win against Coo0uUdge, un- nis defeat : pu. Pu. . 8 Caensidering the expense to the , Blackfoot. ard was one of or have Deen fanatics The tHogica! dig- that presented bv Mr iz reeg. There are sever; a 4 upp . ios ' = - , ‘ . . : = , . » . i 12 Presi tent does somethin to wip : pigeonholed ; Yr} a2 4 - I “i tj . , . - . 2 _— = ae temocratic - - . - “ _ eer a * " PS 7% > ~ ~~ ~ : Vicio S Tp G j . mee r Le “k t » ; » id ¢ > * i. ba. -~ - : va — . = : . z - os etry and into se «6©0f)6thhe «Ru Kiux/) cellent reasons why no Congress ought seriousiy even _— Lon aap age agg = ger allsnee | Passes at ae Oe to sugrest “I've been wort + the Beecher’s Isiand In- Klan have almost scar m ti | : , ,; . “ 0F « . , .Ocay, Frank QO. Lowden of ILliinocis is ratify th this shail ne last +) ang seas elias acl Wash a Eas , tern «olerade : ‘most scared me as tO @NY to consider enacting such a measure. Ampie facili. This action of th ntiff, viewed in the revealing PERI ke tm ge as lon ’ Megs : a 2 oe ee he railroad” as the national anthem Gia dian massa in Easter niorad intereference in iaw with the Bill of for distil! 1 th - . 4 - ) | ‘he strongest Republic candidate, with duck Congress the country Anews. ting royalty . f Ranahan started bis Western ¢x- - ‘ , c istiili i tae hisky. t n q ) 1.u i¢ Story ars to Save 0 it v —?P > hinaw al ae i 7 — _ R _ S or persona! liderty more restric-i- nail “ ag 4 he whisky. that 's now needed ave veen imevit President Dawes a oB8e second. and A * s om : ‘ , : - — — 42 — “er ar a -_ . té5 a 3% Ar ver ‘ar ‘a : than the Ten Commandments, unless | °F Will be needed at any future time are aiready in ie. é urca fas toierat Mussolini, despite peaxer Nicholas Longworth, the clever RELICS OF LOST RACE. ) : ™ > _— ; +h -¢ >] : a " i. a. =? Ww i i! ? ae - "7 oT a + : . h ” sO ‘mabomenity recognized as needed as | existence, and the owners of the present distilleries ‘ae attacks its followers and property which have of tae Orilllant Alice Rooseveit. From the Cleveland Piain Deaier | Uens, seems ‘oO suffer from secret a8 > over bys Welle Fars? -o : . ok a “ i a [ suggest rour readers investigate | “oolidge forces a cs : - . 4 : +) . -_ ate : ’ . a the Ps 0. ~ S P — = —— - = in + + “Sconomics -of Prohibition” at Statler ernment in ail the details of manufacture and dis But e Church, as became an ‘Herbert Hoover. race in Wroming which prove that their Baseball. as wei! as international @ . Molliday Express line. tater taaen : ic rte : " . " > « - : - , 2 + out br Oy Bigg Oe , : vail . & : (anes ; : ratfic ss08. } would be only teo glad to co-operate with the Gov- followed every outbreak against his trrannical rule ' ~ ‘TIENTISTS have found relics of a lest as * Hotel convention this week. Sincerely, (‘Tidution. Besides, the Federal Government is now 4° political wisdom, bas evinced distrust of the ti but Hoover is gore anpopular among the | “S¢rs were farmers. Which is, Bo goubt, F. G. SWANSON | engaged in too many activities which are not prop-| Caesar ever since he attempted ur its farmers than the President. why they lost the rac. oe : : per A Re the Agseoctated Pree 3 the Army and see the world. 4 a . “Ww Seotiand. Dec. 23.— Jo 7 she Naryv and et an ed: mt e GLABU* i‘ ha ee ee - : sa -" no 7 si ge. 4 : - Drummond Robertaon oct o- | Jin the Marine Corps and see ™ * . f the Gi . thin > - c 7 . 2 | et the « BS ow erly withia its jurisdiction and which it cannot con- Udemce With promises of restoring its for ‘ , Many things can Bappen before 1928, and . : ” 3 sy sae pSrecinarom, ** , , - i dias — | one of them may Be a ch ' : , : iMacs. aha OE duct efficiently and economically, and there is no poral power: The scholars who formulate the policie mins +h ap — economic FOUL BALL’ | It eccurs to as that as ! ’ ead. He was associated with the C gitions se ‘ ti e ¢t r f : ~> “4 ‘ - & q . : — ‘ oe . at will make the farmers feel | ro the Chicago Daily News. | reserves prevented war with J B tt ai st as a fferent v. 50 Iirch 4 sieraid or 29 years. sume the additional and bizarre functio € distill regime wich denied rights " Se 4 see Vi 4 : 4 as = - Tv. . ‘ . —~ \ See » . ‘ » : ‘a : : . . Prison sted Me Not.” we may, | worthless if a Congress ever amended the Voistead of the Italian masses. They have foreseen. further HE juni deaiers of this country, | | - 7 en = ’ Mew Tork, ec. think, be adse utely certain that the mere : , ' , > Sor lon ir ‘Tt? . poel i et act Dy prohibiting the sale of medicinal whisky ™ore. that the fanatical worship of the Fascist st ynvention assembied @ rear or sO ago, ) . —— = SS Quang oS oe red a Thur rt act of &@ man Deing an outlaw, gives him _ . : “e ' , ' | about the Government's speak casio ; Hamburg. Dec (, Theriagers, mo Special claim eon Christ or Christian) WeT® Mat to occur, the imvestors, who _ bought 88 certain eventuaiiy to lead it: votees t ri passed a resoiution notifying the world that ) . . . aS ’ New York peCpss. their stack from the Government. would discover mot at the Church, just as that wor had lread) | they id mot propose any ienger to be | LOST (LLUSstons. fey 3 herbourg. Dee. °7: Minnetonka, “ -~ - , as 2 Fi rit New York the UnWarranted softness which does not them to invest, but that they had no legal recourse by the Vatican is the result of these convictions, and s to@ good to be true: and they are still ) > LY a how ? | Rie Janeiro, Dec. 27: Yan Drek. New York Don't Pet the Crimina!’ fo the Baditor of the Post-Dispaich. i | ae C ONCERNING the plaint of Mra. Rob- | “Seat reason why it should ever temporarily as of the Holy See have realized _-= saa a = * ~ pertain to Christianity correctly in-| Which to secure damages for this dishonorabie act May. Decause of its biuntmess, be safely accepted by ‘funk men. would not be surprising to inten the a one aoe i ee _ eneenent. the world as proof that Fascism has become highly | al sattinetun tne iets tee as pone ee ra — segue if Chairman Green, who is said to hare prepared | 2npopular in Italy , Trade Commissioner Nash. et Rectin Wtreniiy can depend upen such mental nis Bill at the suggestion of Secretary Mellon, be Fascism has finally met an adversary it cannot dig | %#8 just informed the Commerce Depart- ntil row came siong | ee Yas ecg oo Judges. courts, Gev- lleves the stocks of medicina! whisky should be re pose of by torture and assassination at the hands of | ie caneiias Guiana coast — ) ad | and dlew & ever Be Bs Ala « a pe the - . oO. ut ; mtZ i 4 4 . * nit of thetr miniente, whi . een ey ea ay re tote gear aie “ pera eee ae mobs. And Mussolini, who refuses to | ap regulations for controiling wr eelltcasdieesacen i] ) Si br tiger — € stant and increasing ermed Emperor, perhaps because he thinks be is| crade. How important this trade is may What concern ts itt ef yours® — ‘@utrage. apparently believing that it ts either further expansion of the Federal Gerernment | destined to be a god. bas earned the cprosition of an ~ tmagined when one considers that dur- | The nest time et = being mereiru’ or the possibility of highly anethical future action by | institution which has defied tyrants beside whom bhe| ‘““* “"* “"* “ght months of this year Ger- | | You wreck cone fer me a oes : ' se: ¥ A LOVER OF TRUTH. ‘that Government lie a bombastic tyra. many alone shipped 46.259 tons of rage I'm going to sock you * * fo Janeiro, Dec : Vauten. . a E bere for use im American paper milla se “ew Tork. Empresas of Scot- — - ‘ ‘ sare 4 , * - i:¥ “¢ im it os TaTana. 4 Pejance. New Republic, New) ra _ Be ln the biower.

Page 17

ek iti TE : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1996 ___ | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _. PAGE 17 TEA DANCE HOSTESS Morris Jr. and Warren F. Dresch-|(. H. Briggs, pastor of the St. Paul/ner, H. K. Sheldon, R. V. Coffey.; Ourb Exchange Director Dies. | Through his servicé on curd com- ldo er Jr. Methodist Episcgpal Church, ana|Emma & Millard, Mabel Kurrus, By the Associated Press. mittee and as vice president of the SRE ti. Var —— } - Jon SNEINAR e ew Announcement was mace yes-. was followed by a breakfast. Misses Helen Preston, Esther Kel- NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—George | New York Curb Market Realty As- | oe , | ee eae terday of the engagement of Miss ,. ey bride wore her traveling cos-|ly, Elizabeth Lyman, Lenabelle| ; Winchel, 54 years old, member | S°ciation Ine. he was mein a — . | ig HS Ml _| tame of jungle green, with access-|Stilles, Betty Sheldon, Elizabeth 2S SR: ‘ woe SS ‘sponsible for the re wae B I t \“OUR MOBILE - liga: cos? "; lus Katherine Marie Stoltman, daugh ories t y f the b ad of r f th P . : The enevo en | : EARTH. By | Se eee ee” ies. a at Be and ttin oe Me Gehl 2 ® Match and carried roses |Harral and Ruth Savage. Of (Be SCRE OF GoverEers © aS | growth of the exchange during its ia G A ny a Daly. Scribner’s. day 2 nie te i ng man of Clayton and McKnight oe eee ae the valley. Her _, ——_—_ —-— _ ._-+—-—-- , New York Curb Exchange. is dead. . indoor history. | ) : . . ~~ 2 4 7 2 OO a in, 4 88 4 erm ALY, who holds the} F « Oe road, to Fdward A Grone,. son of | argaret Johnson, was | MRS, MARY A, MARQUIS DIES ) |maid of honor, and wore a sani-| iff if- | Sturgis-H : a | : cooper chair of geol- hie a . : me ne Pirgela: or Disease and Evotution, | Cfy at Harvard University , Be Mrs. Herman Grone of 6621 Water- _colored embroidered crepe. _ Widow of Business Man Succumbs | Ry Burton Peter Thom, M. D |here discusses for the layman the! ge etme Dates sang eC) After a wedding trip in the South | to Heart Disease. - expressed jin earthquakes, volcanic) Kee a % at her home. , Louis to make their home. old, died last night in her apart- HAT disease is an element of | action, méuntain building | Ra a | Miss Stoltmah was educated at, Among the out-of-town guests |™ent at the Coronado Hotél after t biologic evolution no less ac- | While “Our Mobile Barth’ 9 ee , :' | the Sacred Heart Convent in St. were Mrs. Douglas James Douclas an illness of two weeks of heart OOsSeVEe O e a - os 4 > tie —_ ~ . , , tive conga potent than “iow reC- | course authoritative it cae cal ; # Louls and completed her education; brother of the bridegroom. Mins | disease. She was the widow of larwin or by those who Eee 5, om, Au ognized by : i el i | Ps the same order, Antoinett We) : Porter Sawyer M ul who w: itry the patience of the | Tie , at a convent of :; ntoinette Douglas, his sister: F. I r wye! arquls, 10 Was m 1 TT) . ' . A LAE reader w ! Dh it. ' ; @ 4 ; + : am : ; nt ; _ , uc followed after him, is the gist of has any inielligent curiosity So ‘Gis: MMMM Ree eee , Cliften™ in Cincinnati, O. Mr./ Johnson, brother of the bride a}} | President of the St. Louls Roofing eC ar an n Peter Thom’s thesis, Pe ee riosity u ee eS RE j +] Hf 2+ ;, ae we F . - - r t of th r- ey _e ] Dr. ren CF Setihenet 17 ‘ a oa ry ° . ; Eye ween that his outlook is optl-| simself in 7} position sl , — . Zé . eat: | Miss Leona Hennessey, Miss Wilma’ Of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Washing- Bellefontaine Cemetery s¢61d 6s There will be no tormal opening of its 300 rooms, tat i ives not only scien- presen S PUSH Of LNG iBy- F Pa: * ees Koetter. Mis Dorothy os ton University, to ¢z rmel danc her daughter, Mrs. Marquis I® sur- . : . mistic. He give } a nies Ry oe yi # e {oetter, Miss orothy O'Brien, | t0! liversity, to a formal dance her daughter, Mrs. Marquis A ll : h b h: ill b d ‘ ae for his outlook. but man who sincerely wants to know ; ? f " a 3 - : b As d ic i ep! \o? . mone arte th il =: , l eer ag. ther numbers of the series, but it Norton & Co.. N. Y. | Eee ; a ies engus H | t amden, S.C. ] ad one , : , ; edi —— , _— nue e was Doorn in Camden, ; we £ OTT in decidedly worth the effort. SYMPOSIUM on the contribu- RS. SCUDDER was hostess at/ The wedding of ty Jo! —— nore th _ 40 sone Villepigue’s | W | — ¢ : veto tea mn ; — ;, mor hz e : lliepinri inn Grudge not the busy germ his food. tions Of modern science toward a tea dance yesterday after-|son, daughter of J ! : The St. Touls Alumnae Chapter! at Shee ner Bay wr been an oo en Those microscopic lizards the general improvement of noon at the St. Louis ©ountry!: Arch A. Johnson of Srin ] of Sigma Kappa Sorority gave a gathering place for prominen’ fo!- Earn more than our ingratitude physical and mental weill-being.;Club for her sister, Miss Patricia) Mo. and Francis P. Douglas, son ,luncheon at the College Club yes-| lowers of the turf His annual Dresses Cleaned : = iggzay » iy ‘oO Ly 1 > die sa 4% ' | Insiohte a ‘ 7 rhpert i ¢ > Fr — % ao ¥ 4 set ’ Fa . : : yi L110 MAi de i ' By grazing on our gizzards 4 : . olume opens with an ePSSAV On r. daughter - Mrs Her a Mrs. Walter B. Douglas of | a lay in honor of the undergrad-/| clam bakes were affairs es + + bh ’ r a, TTY rf 7 i a of > 7) Pe . ‘ - y we »*. " . . . Parl ear " 2 ¢ 5 | (on I4OU is. IK a ¢ 4 ~ oS " , - + 5 . ? e ry ) : 17 . ™ 2 g Forge’ tne fevers and ‘me | Hiiis ” 1@) in a Democracy bv the Lé Parner Of of “ a 8 8 a _ K piace vesterday :; “i ors nome from oollege for portance and drew the ad Phone Nearest Branch . That torture us and shock us. itor and there are papers, writ-' terrace ho is home trom MiSs 4. (ne home of the bride's pat its, | the holidays Among those pres- lights from the stage and Dyers and Cleaning Ct Th . i ‘ , ‘ Ane service was read by 1 ent were Mmes. George H. Boett-' enor: ok SR Ry tee ne le ee tie cont Ages pith oe a eT s% a 2 aa oF am tapgr ARS gs te ny ATR Bes bitte’ i WH Reh ae re naga adue ns A eg 8S ot Sr ete Wake no complaint of doctor bills, ten from special viewpoints by an rter’s school t Farmington. ! Long ] ve tne IT i( recocctus! c iif t I H j hemist. a physiolog- i nD ? + ’ f i . He Goes his conscientious beat ist sychiatrist, a bacteriologist S@Esseus — _——— ‘ gp a ‘i in ' aa Stitt ttt Tt th ll . Bai en : . . ; ‘ SQteeceecesue Despite maliligning rumors anda health official. oa Pervert el , ae 4 , ron r >} } ° ? 7 : -- j Dea. kind!s with the rinde rpest, “THE BRITISH HISTORY FF - ] ~ | ; BR . OR LEMS. i= New Year’s E an I B P Accoun Be neighboriy with tumors. + : Gs \ “ OC1ld : | ) applaud the Entoparasite AMERICAN STUDENTS.” Bs . Attire tor € rs reve I —_ auc “ Williams Thomas Laprade. Mac- a | van he vin ery Recillus nt sslinwee - nil) . i a especially Teati red ee ~ | ' ” . | an. \ INFORMAL tea will be gi “4 Ral ag mE ye Pees Toke edna Ct Ot . He tolls with all his little might | HOUGH vo: 7 eae MI Fi ss si lla ae i : ; i : ® i 3 Vi re¢ b- | Z vy oY 4 ia ft . Tt C - 5 2. ; 51 j Dus i > To chasten and refine us. tas Seen ae : meneame department. Pay over a period of months. ' . not 4+ our abu for Amerjcan under; uates, Chouteau Walsh of 7 y eGUCTION: /¥ I . joy, ; ). sy He does not merit our abuse; a na a a “ ie se a ( | . pers a 7 re parry . j j ; 1? Tt] J lime? Lé ry her si- Yea, even though they kil! us, mpliimentary to her m zs - 7 o > ae + 1i- There is & biologic i I ( roshy of la . oo lt aat: we ‘ec (fe ‘ is | » Aa wh 2A 4 : \ s . - o> *7 . AiiiG : ; ~ oan , . t ‘ eis > t ra ‘ r ry le ria = av f her L176 HB T) “Te “ ae Tet ee aes ae 2 “ ee - OCR i ae i ~ - oO D every in nD oO uv n a Ci ) us = So ae \ . : . A 42 484 : ; 4 ‘ s'Wwa h ul! A an{ J ¥ : e - 0 ee —_—_—-— . 7 * is Z ; to! a i é 1 Ti ’ Jt 4 I - : Dd T ‘4 £ monthn he re. Mrs. 2, § isd 3 . 7 ~.. y . r m™ Some day when human | is Ban omeggisgen Pieinty seal ndiny . Fs. . shi: 4 "hat = > haa ¥ ee le i ()] Tig ii haa é Si id ‘ : i I il 17 ‘{] 4 ‘ | rs 7 ‘Se “| é ni G a ‘ a - Aw SB Dn - s ca . mM . ‘- ’ y* j ’ W 7 rb , y . o tee Food ‘ g — M . ° 7 | rr? - rr a * : : ‘ 318i r ; re u } 4? i a ; ai i 0 Sé I \ e., + \ ° 3 x ie. 4 . x ~ The re! iis | aii uiid a monbumeny " s A ais : . p } ei ‘ 44 , HK ps TT, RBurtc ' kT} iy the ests will be close friends oe To Burton Peter Thom. : | ~ Mets ‘a ; itors have been much af of. “4 MUSICIAN AND HIS WIFE.” ™20" Keyserling’s gTravel Diary! | a * oy among the parties plan / ——— (oan , —— ia Mabie de movdh.| f° Lpuomopber.” and, this fall. of | oa is a dinner to-be given Thara | Charge Purchases Payable in February Harper 8. eeitat Kent anel hai a an | ay wl ht by Mr. and Mrs. - : Said Tirrill of the Clayton road. * "Toi 4 _— . P yf a ransié ian ti ¥ , HERE is a very wide range of age nd Mrs. Crosby will remain ¥§n sea ‘1 A Buying Opportunity of Extraordinary Importance for the Woman or Miss Who Would Provide Apparel Needs for the in Mrs. Re inald ie WOrkK r Yilé ’ PU Di) ie rs ar “i a ; en , ao lan ict . is . ‘ me “ . a . e a . . eminiscences bere|court, Brace and Company. wit! | Louis until the middle of . : Holidays and the Remaining Months of Winter. Amazing Price Reductions on Regular Selections in Every Department en's 1 iniscences + . et “ae -_ o the — hrin i third 1 in iin lr. and ‘ss. Douglas B. Hous- ‘erelis, mo y covered wagon to 5** ' oe | a ee Bea: ee a entertain hei friends at 3 ' - g . ) o * ; - _ tf + . ee e ‘ ‘ ‘ . i ‘ : { nicag } iT} i ds “’» aiitua her father. P } - 4 _ ~ : Year's day reception irom ae woe A. Lagan hee ie spi wel as ie ; i ay clock at their home, in ne : | B li C ll | S " l R d ’ Rs S 1k, situs! A pew view ot | 4 Hm thelr naweel custen A Brilliant Collection of ensational Reductions on figure in the affair A new view of Lincoln—as : ith their an istorn illinois metropolis. : str ist resentéd 1 “The rand Mrs. Oliver. F. Rich e i he t&mous composer, lilitary enius .of Abral Lil rds f 4612 Maryland avenue ar! Reginald de hoven rez glare rrigadier-Genera! (¢( ntertainin; Mrs. Richards’ aunt, i ] } Od S e uce ur "oe I imme ‘ ‘ > i 4 a ller of Chicago, period. A num- ‘hards’ relatives ¢ ~~ Wor Louis to spend Christ Recent e0u irchaset ombiné , 11 Amazing reductions on our enormous collection of Dress 40) “4iss 4 ~~ As . sa st = . ’ . ’ aie e9 ts enw Me ané Mre |& : ductions on Fur Coats from our own collection to : Coats and Topcoats and, in addition, several recent pu! etna cal . Sanedin | this one of the I chases offered at less than makers cost —- * husband. persona! i n ateu? inte! ; etetae ' ve vere the guests of her mother. UD nest of ti] rreat personalitie: @ lerg rmv. 3 . r ' > i c id I d ee i 6 es ‘ : ee : +. Fur Co ts n 2 : . 4 : a ! § T A M I N T E = he n and there are many) . how that. on th irs. Roland Whitney, nd Mr. y anh Oder, Ties ly Varied Prinze! a Peltrs Fur-IT rimmed Coats te ' re : : ‘ . , . mud , ‘ , . y f ry é7 @ — . - -_ . = : nasfaces about 1 ‘amou ~ * ER ae a ee Harr McGoodwin visited Mr. an ones : , ; ly Pri 7.50 Formerly Priced to $75 (Copyright. 1926.) isSages about the famou O11 not only solely responsi- o00c : d = Priced to $165:. Formerly to $295: Formerly Priced to $3 . | ; ~ ; ” ee ih q : ‘ nd women w i ry / a ¢ hle the stratec v of +} } M rs Ri hards ‘ , = cmpallcnaapanmenneaee —" = . + Tr The e( ory is | nit ‘ 5 Mm »* o. 4 4 : . + _ « . ™ . y . , : : ~ : . 1 i Out UU 4 nimse. LOSt Mr. and rs. Jos. F. Calfee of /" ‘ RAMPANT, SENTIMENT. | isomeiy tt at | Kingsbury place had as their ‘ DORMANT. ' — — ———— SE uest or Christmas, Mre. Calfee's s , e time ago Irving Berlin made the T TART FOR lJ S sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and tion that sentiment is downing jasz.@ OSCANINI § | ARTS ' ' ANNIE OAKLEY LEFT $500,000 ir cB. id. Hart. and daughter, - 7 Sentimyntaiion bas ne a married set on New Year's d arty ior that there is no time like the pre... hat Toscan . lu Yr TA > hy = ry Ve t @ " 5 yey , one igs 4 adele: ilies ne Ms ese ies ( ily } therefore, why look back? : nora ri jx: thdrewn eas directo ' peat: we : ) ind Mrs. John H. Overall . 7 . 3 — ? ; 4 >ULIC] ‘oO or . lia i ie a taint il deena ae cian ee ee idee 2d aeaheeih ads a * ones [The herr, ; Petites. . .Misses’...Women’s... Extra Sizes - “ ae ~ nett an OSS OME EBLE CORE LR REE I PS NANA RC; SN MINER RN > MINER: + GS CPN gw, POOL CLOSE LCCC COLL EE CEE Er TTITILIIIIIII Titi we ee DUE CREDIT i eee ger allpaigatemas Coat Salon—Third Floor taken my fun where I found 1% @ hei, hen, Saennernt me worid was the scope of my ran@@Q@ @ nouncement said that Toscanini Iie Tc, sal ean what J] clip from the papers, had asked for a leave of absence f; €1000 ta 5 2 pels + oat al setae Beggar Pine lh | nd credit always to exchange. B® bec of an attack of nervous ez- | sieht immediate relativee ; “0 aii — 1 [cMillan ” 2 ro ee heustion. Last J ily it was learned | residue of his ‘foe's estate her Pea ry: eta chiara . e Geposed Shah of Persia plans to open the Toscanini planned to leave for brother, sist and half-siste ‘ ae i Thoma “> Silk Hosiery 3 1 be divided ually ie ‘Siaue ol NaBGs ine . 2 ie ill . ume shop in Faris. with a view t@ @ -:) ‘nited States in October to _ give a party at PSCCSCAEC EER SSSR REE EERE S ee eB eee "SC CRSP EREE Tee eeeeeeeee « TTTTh Evening, Afternoon and Street Modes in Girls’ Coats 95 Smart Dresses Reduced *f3>> ute thro rg he Lif o r entire hetter Dress selection affecting the Choice os “Kiddie Koats Wath Kaps™ ms trom Fcggy Paige, Deja leannette, jenny, Lahm and in sizes 2? to 4. or regulation navy chinchilla with brass buttons and em- blems on sleeves, 2 to 6; 7 to 16 Values to $15 "6= fiw 44 *12> formeriy to $1995 in Ware ry woolens, some with hats, 2 to 6, ping his fortune. Our headlines hav@ @® conduct orchestras in Los Angeles, u criticised, but we cannot resist: “D@-@ San Francisco. Sacramento and Se-! of,his wi Year's eve 79 Ruler Seeks Dollars in Scents.” Battie 1 1] to leave Milan, 1 calendar ; = Tey ik | / i BE however, and ov * +% Ae ’ * .% ° ’ t¢ ¢ } r Hollid; vy express ie. \ ? . Mr. Klein wae the Muay Ccoiors . 4 4 - mii i - r i LI T}- s: o - rt 1Prhr «€ + » . ' ~~ a 7 . > . . bls *>+ Bicering e expense to the rallroage Dunn of Blackfoot 1d wa missionary ordained by h1 oe ui Se gerved at miénigh rl ge riZes a : " —- ; ; : sige 4 ' AtTRART , . -o : . j ft. ’ . A ait i 7 *il ) = PRD NAAM OM ha } Tf - ss > . . 4 . yHs | MPs if} nis democratic count é _ men who aped Dein . TREO He Re rved ee a Wi fen to sug ' : : urch, i: § : 7. cen » & ‘KOCH I ve been working o z., ties j{ha Re arher sa if iand iT)- ‘ 7 «here Ss Mis aii Rusch . r » rT} Japan. 7 ie ™ et : e " ey . = “ fi. j ; ' > : iit : tliroad” as the netional anthem of visq = «': easere in Eastern (Colorado — e a hint arents Mr and Mrs C . oyaity E: , organized Nagova Cotlege. of whith ra a, 0 « . } , ey ee started his Western ex ‘ s nus of 4 Horte mee place , e ° 5 4 ied aa i a4 oe - th . re? presides nt »' 4 ; ha a r me Perience in 1860 as a driver fo me , forced his return Magnus attends Miss ight A :! is we imtareneat tian re a ; Ait Ca iO — gee aE" tah , ; Bi: Vs is international! la- ‘ lida Express nme ; , | ; aye ; we 1292 end Si hoo! im Bryn Mawr Pa } . Seems to suffer from r — . . This afternoon ;: ' - - : ' ee secret treaties. q Ve? . W elise Fargo . Pins, “ae aiid eee — chosen nis atiernoon 2 nvm oer . 7 camcatan. ge : . at smo | Gances will occupy several hours es ; . ‘mr re mr rata ty i . al ; 7 a. MOTTOES. @ Noted Editor of Scouand Dies. . : ..' Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton 1.95, a splendid ; a ing, Ge hy the e i Preee ; S101 Of : a. _ setae eer For love to play tn New Yori. Dec. 27; Santa Teresa, his home here Sunday, will be held | ton boulevard, during the holidays y tn, | | Those present were Miss Helen What concern te it of yours? maagow at 41 a. m. tomorrow at the Meth- : iA ; . . == 5 . ” t . The next time Rren en TYecr °F: Repub ic New odist Church here Ruria!l will be Cook, Mies Marianne Coleman. Migs You wreck one fer me Tork in Edgewood Cemetery at Chilll- | Helen eae ae eeaes Miss : | : you Rio Jane{: y ? V , une ; Louise exiora an aiph Con- i ’ CO CORS ST SOSS ETE TE SET STSS FEES SSETSSS Eee - ’ ° . ; oc0cese oe New “scoped + 2 Sale Rs Mc taaroeas cata Guuae Rae at the} rades, William Materne, Charles M PTITITITITILITILL III eee GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru ot Broadway, Between Locust and St. Chariessases ~ oe : . AL BSOT. if xT i i “ , jf a“ re weeping Reductions on Popular-Priced Dresses , - . " ' * , 4 : "7 ’ - .* * ] .y , “i rt oF fyrusn and serviceapic Fre KS OT SIiK 3 9 { inse-out of reguaar $) .? Frocks im Ttiat crepe of % mixturca, cnen lle. moire. satim, ¢ic., 19 satin Canto ! in scores OF OMe OF TWO Ppicct st yics, nnd —_——_ TTTITIIVIYII Yh) many very recent arnvals ed shades. Formerly to $5.95 Misses, Womén’s, Extra Sizes Misses’ and Women's Sizes to 44 Se Org FP iecor Renadwer : lll Ae + 2p eee iew eran bi be ood ab cegd |

Page 18

TUESDAY EVENING. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH MEANS DECEMBER 28, PAGE 18 aes ST.LOUIS eg deagagans? U.S. AT TAX CONFERENCE Yo “oer. 7S. PACIFIST PASTOR'S CHARGE Yale Economist Chosra Delegate to a5 been selected [ DENIED BY ARMY OFFICER FIRM GOVERNMENT Double Taxation Parley. country 9 The Lewr Says He Merely Continued from Page 1t5. > ~as¢ “WASHINGTON, Dee Told Oklahoma U. Head What seg omen ye ose ne . ‘ r . >. were, ‘an par ipat fon tn an Type of a a i Ae & ; uty, 1 he C auses and a ae Sie Cees Br the Associated Press. tion C Agricuiturai: Depression \ udaal conference on double t: OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok., Dec. 25 atl tides Walenta: Widen tion, to be heid in Geneva Jan. 5,'suit of the varying taxation pians; George Chase Lewis, Board, “A New Index for Indus- has been decided upon eae mi HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT TAILORED OF “GAELICLOTH” Registered U. S&S Patemt Office. An Exciusiva, Imported Scotch Fabric Noted for Long Wear. Holds Its Shape and Will Not Shine. Popular With Good Dressers. We invite you to inspect our complete assortment. MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR G. R. SCHMIDT WOOLEN CO. 902 WASHINGTON AV. 7 -* a — - 9 represe! $3 — ae ; . = ameres 2 ocndies onthe PART THREE WuRLIIzER pect iste 1006 Olive Stre.t 6G / (HAPTER. 5. Vhac Has t-ome metore —_ ~ a ee es o : internationai Lient.-ColL 28.—Amer Warren, ; ‘ + interna- Used Upright Piano Fa SYeXGTaXBY@XS7@CLY@ 117 0K 2X 1/27 @CR ODIO e tS ek OD ODOT ai/eXte\s of $65 . Orris " bese - pan Jian =* and Wife Robbed caLL ANGERFIELD. *« * ~~ _— — , ‘ St ring a+ = »day, and « 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. ~ DROPS Treated One L. L. — mer, New seg iper Man, Die i Week FREE CAINESVILLE. Fu Shert bresthing relieved tn 30 to 4° I. L. Palmer, ‘6 vears oi! a veteran heurs. Swelling removed in 15 to 2 newspaber mat e thi: tr iq days Recuiates the heart. corrects the 12 1 2 t aiiit ¥ / i Pon A GAMA AAs Pe eke ed s — Ke Mise ee a ae Poy ety st Pv be 4 -_— _—s cael as tls, Pherae 4 au PRR RRE IOS RAR SE EP NEN Pe SI ae > SEY pF Engg nla tite ge. «) a AE ity . ‘ bev ict Ae a a) ¢: ba beds, Ad eR Ce! Pee be ts ie bh pie te on eatea gat Bieler 5 Rah arate ne! ‘ ) FALL LADIES’ > j = j We will trade your old worn-out fur- nishings for new dependable Furni- ture. Bring your home up to date. Call 'GArfield 9289 and our appraiser will estimate the value of your old goods. “FRESHMAN MAS- TERPIECE” CONSOLE 5-TUBE RADIOS IN WALNUT VENEER HARDWOOD CABI- XETS. $60.50 “FREED - EISEMANN” RADIOS, 5-TUBE NEW TYPE CONSOLE MOD- aT ........ 9Q5.00 Save 13% to 30% Bedroom Suites 75.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES— TaN IVeviiv@NiiTevurevtravitrevire Clearance prices prevail! Now is the logical time to fin- ish the furnishing of your home. Buy a piece of Furniture for any of your rooms at a big dis- count. Use the Bud- get Plan. s% cey ™ ve ae . wot ee YAR ELA ROS OPS alae aed 9 we fps i ws et te Se -g O age oatat Ct eo ; " ; ee cae > CA Sie ay EY Sac: ernie Se Veen Huge Savings on Kitchen , Furnishings THE NEWEST ARRIVALS NOW ON DISPLAY 319-6 339.79 &. NMS Haren ote ot ea 4 oa 7 os ee HATS CLEANED PHONE NEAREST BRAVCH iit} “ yeet Meek eee ey, liver and kidneys; purifies the peed and '.” prevents swelling from returning. coL- By /LUIMW DROPSY REMEDY CO., itianta,. (,a. Dept. 3.5, $30.00 FIVE-PIECE ENAMELED BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES.... $60.00 FIVE-PIECE SOLID OAK LACQUER FINISHED SUITES.. $75.00 FIVE-PIECE LACQUER SUITES IN NEW FROSTED TAN Electrical 348.50 FINISH $60.00 SOLID OAK BUFFETS—STEEL GRAY Appliances OR FROSTED TAN FINISH, NEW “LAUNDRY AT UEEN” WASHER WITH’ AGITATO s $37.50 NEW OVAL SHAPE PAR- LOR HEATERS AT... ACTION, PRICED AT $65.00 STEEL GRAY PORCELAIN- | TOP KITCHEN CABINETS $27.50 SOLID OAK ENAMEL - gL INED REFRIGERATORS $rro.co STEEL GRAY ENAMEL CABINET GAS RANGES $200.00-ENAMELED CAST IRON COMBINATIQN RANGES | ANN Nan wy ay x a Oy & : as a ‘ we: fm ree huis poAE Mb nrobabily - even went PIR} eee, Ad, Goa ee ee Peasy! DFR RAE cee Sty eet oa eas rpor tne : "> "hn | =" ° Pinkne?T PE Rey EOE SN ETe eRe ey BAe, Ay ride The Subway’s January Double Header | Clothing Sale NOW! THE NEW ‘OHIO.” FINEST OF VACUUM CLEANERS WITH A SET OF ATTACH- MENTS, $6s. $1.00 Down ' ’ ' ' i TT * ‘ ce ER mone meee «- New 1927 Model Dining-Room Suites Oy a ee he Ek fies & "Tae Saree ee Ree ee ee _ Th Re in Dee te a Om CR sre aan ar FES ee x 4 u — | +y ‘ a a = > Ne “i al Oped c Se 4 Ly ’ ame by . sae = “+ : . a S * Oy = a 4 4 : q Ty 4 ay , es". : B.A : = " fy b _™ : cn a8 "= ora > me i 3 t See 2y : a. are , x e . ot Sa. 5 Si > ao ees. . - >! a eS ? -Sa ee ~ aa ‘a : ——_ | oe oo xs oe, ae , ~@ Cae ’ so 3 a & 3 4 af : 4 ¥ A ¢ * Se) : * Cs > a ae a %; 3 ra.” hy. ¥ . ee. by . ee By aa J vy oy SA ols, ae ce ee . 4 eo ~ be PS i; ty. ah f ree 3 aK as 5 Reg pe + a Pw fon es he ee res Ro ae * “eA ths ” a4 .. on ; % ~ yt Bin. - 4 ’ a a os Pm 3 a nod Sh ie a : es = e, te : Co ee > - Se — oes a) ae te ee : Sn: "ing by a oe : a ~ Beg > pba a ‘ ; as co oF i == ; aos aoe -e Bas 54 ia ‘a Peer 2 : Ra ao a tj , b, ~ ey Sap, we 5 aie me y K eg : - x J wa Cs on He. 4 ag aa ze ae : Ss a ‘ao 4 ni ah ~~ ps 3 -— GS mae . 7 : 2a ae a ee ee mee > . 2 ree - q > a y Be 3 = hee * a” Yo. rn : ad oe > ’ - : ox $ ke? es : aye € ‘ — + poe ; a % hea % : . ev; Soe 2% Px fe Be 1 ys bey Pn ¢ ‘ &- ‘ : 6 ; ‘ > >) Se ie “ae oa = es 6 a a= q a - Be, tas yy ~e ; “3 i a % > Re 4 : a ; al a ea * rth se Po > a hi - aaa “ é eS 2k: # ‘ Be. a oa aie RN 4 ) a a . “ay a ms ve i tae 8 isos “bs wt By aks ry ¥ . f ts 2a F ? saat x > - 5, ee. Nethee is So 8S oe : A ase x * ? ‘ ey oe Es ¢ ge _— ao 2 ae ey se ae. A > ¥ ES a Ta ae. a = : 6 er S a — ae . > " 24 + — - ig 7 id tp - 4s >. oe 4a Z 3 * “ . . . = ta & ¥ ae. « - 4 4 ov 4 S. | ve Pam : AP = ; wo4 - ~~ . K , is . ae ek oe q 4 ; 7% 4 > ad ¥ 3 : A ie a 7 2 ae: ie 4 a . ' ek > 4 4 , hs, ; , ts a ; * P* ns ? a vy se 3 - “ Be Sap % Re ~ oe ’ aes a J = 7 i e. > 4 i .) Se a J * RS : : ping. $ > a. : * ¢ Se ay. = a = eB ms r. A Ps 4 oo ea 9 VEE eh GS - Lea eS ~ — x ae ‘ ba ‘*. see _ a Y -y* te 4 & os . . - wah Be. ae Bre. 5° ae . = i b; ae a 4 te i A D ‘ $ > + a as . ere . ro A : “2 5 tek oy 4 3 ae 7 ea et eRe S. ; Zz t Na _* > ae 4 Y » eo 9 a: Be © Mee oe ¢ - 3 : 4 Bit . % . y a “s 27 5 : ‘ oe 4 ; ve: oom 3 ewe 3% _ = o> ees SS aie Bs » x > Pee £3 $ Rye : ws 2 ~ $ = ; ° 2 ae “ os ae . 4 os Mee eae . cme vers % " vs Fe + ee ‘ ee oS 4 we Bat f S ee : * > mS . _ = 4 ~ “er oh . “Ce : i oc * ¥ ae a SS La Tai g - ‘3 Ate y Bate ae ; » 4 a g - ' , 4 , Spee s ; - Bee ae tee: ae : “tig a 3 Ss Le = 73 ‘ ss if oe Fie ‘ ; © Bees i oi + aks . Se : PP Ee el . * Sites 4 + i. —# ‘ i145 0 $275.00 BLENDED WALNUT VENEER AND CABINET WOODS BED- S ROOM SUITES 295.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES— WALNUT VENEER AND 3] QQ.00 HARDWOODS incatiet oe 350.00 GENUINE WALNUT VENEER + IECE BEDROOM SUITES $215.00 NOW AT ) Select From These S pecials From Our Basement $200 SNOW SHOVEL— STRONG WOOD, $7 .00 WELL BRACED.. $7.50 SMITH @ CANVAS COTS, SPECIAL AT, COTS AT ONL $19.00 SMITH & SPRINGS NEW $5.50 GREEN LACQU END TABLES AT SPRINGS, AT $14.00 COTTON $3.25 GOLD CHROME BIRD S74 QOS CAGE STAND " “MAZDA” NEW TYPE ELECTRIC Provide Y our Bedding Needs $3.75 PADS TO FIT THESE >]- $35.00 CEDAR CHESTS—., BEDS WITH & “SIMMONS” AL BEDS WITH $14 Odds and Ends $33.00 FULL-SIZE WARD- ROBE “TRUNKS: FINE VALUES, $1 8-45 AT DAVIS 33-98 WALNUT VENEER AND $94.75 24 “BETSY ROSS CABINET- WOODS $17.50 OR JUNIOR $Q.95 5! STYLE , 26-PIECE COMMUNITY, 25-YEAR TUDOR SIL- VERWARE $742. 00 SET $35.00 WALNUT COLOR OR SOLID OAK && DRESSEROBES 322.00 LAMPS AT.. 25¢€ Buy on Our Easy Budget—It Costs No More. "1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Saint Louis’ Dependable Furniture Store FLOOR LAMPS; BRIDGE. ,.e Ba bs ic SMa GR PMR Th ha, tla at ey 8 Say CPR one | apparent “3 ho Anes : aed ek de | aerree" For Cleaning and ' Dyeing Satisfaction Send it to SCHUCK'S f CLEANERS and DYERS 4 ~~ TRAVEL. RESORTS. J eres. S ee ae ee AND “The DEPARTURE DAits LAN. 20 end FEB. 5 1927

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WANTS-H ee = Ae ST. LOU IS, TU is SDAY 2 V ENING, DEC EN MBER 2 8 199% | a ee ie Bs": ; ee ee PAGES 19—28 ete ne - 2 ee - Lathe “SAL iL A STEPS re) | IT” __.. A Tale of Romance oud aeons ~~ PRESEN By ACHMED ABDULLAH | | - Dramatic---Thrilling~--A ppealing | CHAPTER 5 eer’ hes there cde seers nerée-—just phevyond | like a cad le knew, furthermor: ooked ver het welrv She had \J (;oddard sighed T) , oetore as Gpoen door—fane Stns } 'tuae 40 Gin 86. UGUuard signed ne 1 - s 1 ‘i ndred dollars. t He stared at it blankis lie was Hie called up some f ¢ — thal . iat 37 Salil foun ut slae my littl. m there were a few of moneyv—the proud sec 4 ' . 1} t I " : me proud sec} be id to M) eorcge Wvatt r unhapp’ called up his favorite boot What Has Gone bitte: is PicaiilV Sout somehow ase of si ote h lm goin ‘ 7 % T) x ER} I ro Fe ws, ‘ i a] | i} T ' rt’ : a | — ———s . Q SA is} . ANGE ELI + ,athi i= uraw, Wouis lat LL) 77 j T } ee rr) « } , ™ ~ + — — ; - 4 i i ‘ Pt . hot ‘ ii i ‘ ‘ lie } i) x ia _¥ ; . . . ‘ u ‘ ad nn ’ : i? .* « . 4 : . : , ; 4! ‘ ’ ’ ; er: »f ‘ ° ‘ath na h how : ) now Nar- throw a parts id Ad ; 44 ‘ sr 4 ; : | : > > > " “oe “he freee ’ te ‘ Koy PO a MO sempre) le fawny -hairec . ‘ ‘ . ij a = | ~ cy »? . i . ‘ . with her moihe d am old Neg: . 16 f Jaugh- lmost in a vicarious soft self- do 1 ¢°) ie | r \ ~*~ , oad i ; + fos ‘ pid ’ re ome: 3 ' ’ ; Cs perce iow OY efor . ; . atc , : y nec we itnou wor , sn was-—not inderstand DANGERF! he! Atay tig] al ‘ hy an answer ; TT] T (@ had oniv trie to ve de- h hei iii it a iii rs g ‘ I a ‘ . iow ' * a . ‘i —, ‘ - 4 : i : e . ‘ " rr} "TLiT} ; ; j ai si : e oO? " a? a cenerous And. the ner! ror iz oll _ = “ge fie xe ‘ ‘ “ee ‘ ; ; with a brown taste. a postliiark He Was abdeoutl Cat up * ? : ; 1 hat in hig ' . " ; ao @-—— AT ¢ 7; oe. i larleston ale |e) address i} Inonev order. But he did no his heada he ‘ > ’ ’ . ~ } 4 : my a deep glow of noveP had been refused: his in- °*” Salty , ied 1 relented come cut in half by the failure of After all, he decide man- 5 See ' | af she was to blame for ail! Hastily he tore precarious investments er meets ; ) A ‘ , he brown taste and th: Sally receive he hunes wit! it open ne four the money Hie needed the hundred. So hi: Prien 1e , . a » ' . 6 4 : . - ; . 5 *-& ac ee Co e orde: ant ver a line cashed the order—and then «tS ved omorrow. To Be Contin T ; Naki ~ and went i | post Oi ffir she bought a money order. “Oh—to hell with it ali: ee Bren Noto +) ey" Re nace sive Saw sny eee ae) her i ght sae AE Baie atin 5, * , . happines: he had om] 3 4 * rl - mafia ap —— | Ieemteiitete Service for Your +53 Autheiteed Bealers FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE eS se ae RES 5 5032 GRAVOIS be Sine Spee Pre ay — ao meets | MAIL FREED. Rivensive 3080 - 2300 S. GRAND 7 D RDERS :ISEMANN ena “oat 3028 N.GRAN Be se aor | 7192 MANCHESTER | ! CROSLEY HILAND 2:40 All Stores Open Daily || Day Received 2731 CHEROKEE . , From 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. {|} Sundays GRano 305e 814 N. SIXTH MAIN STORE 1129 LOCUST ST. Till 1 P. M. CENTRAL 203) ‘MAIN -— 4647 —- 4848 - 4649 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE OF RADIOS Featuring in a Special After-Xmas Sale all Floor and Window Sample Radios, from the most renowned Set Manufacturers, in a Smashing Cleanup, at Especially Attractive Prices STAR SQUARE Absolutely Guarantees Each and Every One of These Sets to Be Mechanically Perfect Remember, FREE INSTALLATION and 30 a REE SERVICE « on n all sets. “A SUPERIOR STAR ose FEATURE” tei e will trade your 1 worn-out fur- ings for new pendable Furni- S. Bring your sno ing goodby me up to date. k¢ “Bitter Hearts.” ll GArfield 9289 — d our appraiser itision thet ll estimate the ee weet—end ® rude idict at th lue of your old | ae os t te 8 . 25 yen corm -uf a No! ods. : ‘stious behavior: she had known ‘ell — he had eaten hum! pnrobablyv:; f. 137) ick erm ‘ Indeed pt. RESHMAN MAS- ERPIECE” CONSOLE UBE RADIOS IN ALNUT VENEER RDWOOD CABI- ..... 869-50 REED - EISEMANN” DIOS, 5-TUBE NEW PE CONSOLE MOD- tert. ? eee ae -- , ys: ans nee ee Oe Eee ee te ee ea 2 ee See, Se Se tem line ev. e eee ee eee eK KK ee oN ; ’ OE OMA aR NRL. BAN GE LIER PYG DE OH Lg ' a ae a ok eee ee including Eveready B and 100-Amp. We ut ti + a ’ ‘ ; 4 ‘ if i 7’ | : Ea 4 4 ‘ ’ 4 I 3 | # il Ec 4 +t ++ 7 ca ; ** ’ 6e6@ 3, rout > e+ © . 75° ae -o Poet® , e,«** eat . . “es ** ee 2 °_° \ ee @ J) *es,* ' ne e* oa 3 ares «*,* . > : : ."* ns A . we" ° P « o*s | ; fs ‘ ca ! , ' -* ca | 4 : i", 4 . ) gE . : | ca | i ca ' Es 3324 . ” - ‘ on . ci . “Sy = > ; . 3 . 2.4 » . 3 f . . ‘ . ? > . » Freshmen Masterpie an wee of} ner" aw" *quipned Coast Pp, Ce ption “nr * , £4 sharma . ~ ELLE NG LLNS LL NTN TEI I ite tee Te A RR, Ts ee ARINC Pedhigtesemenaen at $115.00 he { oud Speake. - a AEORRE ISS NE FR NIA SOMME IT HRT RAR ANCE “ teen rata Sealab: wtssinebmaventias nerenerieh eet” nO ate raeees . a : LONER ALD ALLL ORS TALI RLORAOLR ea at ea, -. we . + - he first time in se ii they showed promise his life—he did a . be © ePtie: ] . regretted el were not suited to the sophisticat TRUNKS: ope | = v Po ae . not >, > - : | a, f- i > “ee _ eee sia? needs of ‘Moderr Paths’ And 4c ee lie tore’ the ietter up and advised Miss Dangerfield that dropped the pieces into his coat had real talient and was n need pocket They he went in to se@. +H, ruiding hand of an instructor adnate eee aeertetteaiieeatenitane LLL LE ONE AG PES ERNIE MBN PONT pasa eneuigee $ dae . c . . + hy, tren s — CEDAR CHESTS—. 2 « Sally a a 1UT VENEER AND ; : ALI Sh s d him directly as h r- the drat T | tered lespite : | “Did you see an) il fo in that he t box. Jimmy” 1 thought Reing o1 1eard the postman come up. the leved in steps. But I was busy wih moth- ters th: er. never -— ~ + hy vatt. ‘There wasn i nyining tnere, w i i i } ; het lied and felt the pieces of the When he i ‘ ehaild ‘ : , ELL 4600 letter wei igh and burn in his pock- S®® Was asnatn | “So tha t was w! et like bits of red-hot lead adaptatio® akes pose- of meee _ Tet TR Ne hacwe Germ ns Re 5 NNR tag, a _—e . on ie as PEEP LORY AR Be are Bowen a eee a surgeons ~ ee :ployins * res. ipcluding Batte ; Se Aerial . e — _— On sale —_ acce seories- at ae | ba a a te ea he De ea ae | MR | | a ey ated tf |e Dd ae || lage |e Fa oe 2S Se eR eH eR ie wee —e 2 ROY mayen. rhe » Q ~ 7} Te . . iT he s Sails lt so wounded his good ; te 7: Jes ))s . iad Cii ha Z * 6as — ; " Bg > Ww ry 1a” n 7 ’ » » 4 ; ' “ r) ] h ; i oe her Ta attended mor ricts! sedis _.| nim for and, to the delight , anc « e BR YY more CLEANERS and “© of his family, begun to go about tp) “iarea, the young n i¢@ more with n a ee . - aa ; , fae i : l th aught f a well-to-do ; , far)! Ee se ALANA RIOT. ie WALNUT COLOR ILID OAK >*)).50 —— ae ——— Electrically BESTONE MX || || Smee | Sep aa Operated ||! BESTONE XX , | ; , 5-TUBE RADIOS Console : By a vance n , : Radio Set 5-TUBE RADIOS Product of Henry Hyman Labeor- Radio Set " or — atorres, New York City including all 8 ' oe eee”. tet Entirely operated 4 A notable feature of these BES. Nordertul performance—beautiful ay Batteries built-in . , } 4 ie from your electric ? TONE XX RECEIVERS is theirs ample pearance-—amaring price-—com ine Loud Speaker , is a ae ! ocket by the reserve pewer; sufficient te opera’e make this BESTONE the wender R 1 Storage Batter’ , (ii switch on speakers under ell conditions where eiver of the Wear All eadvenced ine Aeria! Equipa@pent » " . — . “ ar 2a Xs Omil . 1927 ARGENTINA, URUGUAY and BRAZIL ats was forgetting ber invalid , This S-tube Console Radio is St. Louis outstanding Radie value Never belere equaled, never : : easeertes Duration 81 D ’ vel arse . Bert . ttempted. The Radio Set reflects precision and skilled craftamanship in all details. Every 3 ele) a Davs The travel-oy POrtunity to the great Southern Conunen‘ and graces, was ' ve x eed in a high-class receiver is here: distance, selectivity. tome quality and simplicity . * pa agp ingly growing thinner end thinner | i oast Keceptio ns § aa ration. This Corsole Radio is far superior in range and quality te many Receivers sellin« {oast-te-Coast Receptior an the feed Speake: We. al cordiaiiy iniite reg ; tr 1 uecsts ;OT ograms ‘ — da 4 nea 4 o were, An ' mir Speaker at mor: than twee - this prt a vas ee LO EL AE ALOE ORL OLLE POLL het PO weg: oe ae ' ; 11) , = ent zt @r ~~. 0 F — = | IN ef*nrnpe Zi WBA BELO CYS DO VO Oly, | THOS COOK &% SON inten tien aid--and drug : : j » ar esl fare ' , . j 1020 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS conta alia oo ar ar arr arr or rarer or ar rar aE a eae eran i ee Se A SCONE to he reem an@ cs

Page 20

pes Bee — iS POST- DISPATCH — PAGE 20 . _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926 oT. LOU * « ~ cee een ee OB O’FARRELL TAKES UP DUTIES AS CARDINALS’ MANAGER, TODAY ——— A — — TASS —_ a —— lad . 2 Se eS eS ST ee —— is ee hee wrested tll ad DLL Ae p - nl - - ” - ~- - “ - af POP Al ala a a “ New Leader Confers ! The Cardinals’ New Manager and His Assistant Attorney Will | i ——————" 7 >» -— _ Leonard nn’ eS on- Pe pe ’ : ; : ue: } , ‘rrow National Leagu Be : : = ee : a | " e > > . manager 0: ‘ Rogers Hornsd —— a. *s rniz .O ee ace ena At eRe per Ro FR Oe Me PR Oe. 2 , — OO OOO , a representing . a ‘minediate! went : ; . ino T? * a ie. ‘ ae 7 ao aoenhsitene Cuil sidi held by h late bos: ogers | are also disappointed. Fans Put OK on | > Aa. se | schon abet Ge a aes et | neir creditable ambitions te ele: ’ : 2 > a * ie es os BIL KECHNIE ake referred tion » wees: any ™ League soccer leagues combine Mietions dates vel ~~ bis way. leadership to hamper the growth of pre- Le feder - see ' mt ons | fessional soccer. seeming! y. n “te ll a 3s Ludad ut e maid lid ni ian gers 7 n. are only Oe ren ae ae ith comiert BOB O’FARRELL ac BS : ants inti tan " ettective |Now ie C Out oe ts com! me “ni the Eastern O50 it Re should confer with sepreedigna: - RESIDENT HOMER WARK “why Federation Withdrew. Wilson ‘a en in stroit 1325 » ints aX : 4 tw the Ped- O’Farrell’s ( omplete Record ssociation of | giate Foo nae? “pt f : ! : of the West Virginia Wes- fatement issues SF ACK ‘ i : ’ ‘ «a —_ ts i : = 4 . ‘ " : reeee Tz oe in Ae aoe . ) : nanan . - ) leyan, commenting on collegiate Bera cr ; = _ cal a weigt ’ ; ; J _— . . as - . " " he ; iz - : ¢ * : = +> : . Je : . . « 7 > . ok ; ; ; r ‘ees. >» Pamnenr to feotball. says. a: ° wm f cn BOB WHITES VICTORS in npensa a Ear _ as having as- ; ° hrows right Height. a“ feet 9 inches. wv eight | ’ : ; ; : . “ = ie 9? Rogers 1? ry SS ? it 18 wei. ano 4 ‘hat foot- ; “eS rent , +5 niv (az Rats right. thr . = ate : OVER ST. ANNS, 40 to 18 | : ah outa? - > ball h been commercialized a relation of pa 4 ever acta pounds. sR . : = :, a er 7 Ts". —— a have been recety- : 4 skilled teachers am - , Iunb and League. Pos. ane .eter , “ -—" Whites sored »" : "ave noe trou : ,2@ Pia) — —~ ms Henge Coa atl echoo! and college — $5 “hieace (a) Nationals ? “s Igres*: . : U rie per ge a : akin ai showing i: ing pay in the ‘orm & ation —we | a Claus hicage ‘Nationals : ' =a . a. ‘tee t : tue orgy cet on ae 3 ; >? fees, books, rooms aud voard, a ne two major - : “ ; m cae ie lg be oi Sagat hicage ‘b> Nationals ned id es. aft a earue eth 1 | ) igs indispensable ven the letter said | ‘tatement g-ves 7 a titfe een signe as assistant man | ats hicage ‘Naticuals - eae AS : é ; wame hicace ic) Natienals ’ / qa to n iH . 1923-—Chieago Nationals ~~ = ‘ Nat. , : ) 2 if ae ved the national organiza- anin,er eon S¢. Leuis ie; Nationals ait ' . ' _ r ; : , tal, ' i : Be : ; Of : ‘ . . - | pr th : eder - enough Maj leacue totals: 79 SOB -¢ > West ere eond ® ine & , : , “Mitions that compri* yer re or = — — : . : : -. : ri¢ ° ir suggestion, the West- QDennell, RI 2 Sin —Bo! | a ane we Bssion of any influence in rele- | wo Av. -s having 4 sd a cond |} mer 1 7 ; ; : | ere ri | ) ) ur be Witton to America’s pert = oe World series records 1Ots 7 : os ; ; or , 7 5 re shitatiadles on a batter basis. HE Olympic cam —_ pseontie pene of — —— ; ' a hy Trustees has de- “in the hands of ome , . Wider Latitude ee, = Ai€ Se he A. A. ¢t i ' = 8 } : | rntary athleties "Sithe association, t ae nittee agre@s clared ro: . —_ | lizatrom of suc : ta 313 Erierth ¢ “salevan arn nr a «2 —Cent . Ae ——2 — ‘ - s79 ian — ~ by 7 eran . - ; th) Became a recular catcher for the Cabs. a @ uniferm they will see ut preset it obligations are dis- ae hat the American ' ittinc catchers im big leagues in 1972 and vea- i@ greatest second baseman in h d we shall put toem @& = | - e) One of bent Bits : - : R F : rh | i eee oe : ~ -@8 Oirympic Association was orges lowing. ena ltis rfa t other. | Batenst : ; Le nor John MéGraw is his basi a -” td) Vraded te Cardinal«x May =>. 19S, fer Catcher Genzales x Sin : — ? ; - quoted , *‘hemselves e ped to _ Third Baseman Freig=1. ; ; ae =a , . strange words from the man dian such ea —- se much f oe)’ Vetted the most valuable plarer in the Natienal!l Leagne. a r “here was =>" ‘a’ OP atrel! was in twe games for the tubs im 1915 and in one tn - hei i nenaltv and the Sela =: who has just traded such an as- ynditio part. at leagt : : choice. ‘ ‘ ' - = a Nese peimt remeved frem 2 gnanimeus ‘ LGA ee, ‘ve inte: dintll throws ah 7 acdm.i . mm wo ae i ied _ ed f- —_ “ ‘ ; . . - as soe azZz- » ia .* . as 4: $s wink eS ea rnrecTtion ve | ‘tA s . ane s . experic ' 7 ‘eo the dea! for , ich oceedinges and hope iH S* a» tee let the club nlay its nas =o es . i0T : . p a eyarters. an ana “ ? Ls ate . met on | eh | 83 Ann s placed “e ii Horns > profit f : the advertising fs — Own Lame. j will let the fs cies ” tere! arr : , . ia : . rowns ounce : . > nistra: wettaheatl!t ta. Ls ps - — r ‘ atte ee aah. wing iw ir own thinking To 10 ; : pa : : -_ —T = ri : s ‘abel estiiis "Tom . ; 2 ° . ; Z *4 . ’ y oa? : 4 . 7 7 ; - — — - x : O° a . e : o : ™ - . . * i A, . " ‘ _ . * . . | : * i] ~- 4 a & ‘ : me ; rs ‘oan To os : y @T . _ é : i : in enrelimenil vie | t2 ' conn igh his acc isitior ates a ‘fice, as Mo per- Howley’s Men to Play Contests s : iil go forward Moran. BR. + 9 § 2 maintains his former standard o | 3 b it) e COSTS Against Five Major oT tee ht 3 i be observed as chargeable Ge, i. Thompson 28 presie . zen‘t> momentary success on the ks . tation, the federation *8e League Clubs. : - . smn: : «her an 4 ac — ee. ‘regtiin Sten tralsa » . -s . — * ’ ‘ _ 7 | »~ ws e ” ™ " : : ° _ . ’ i ’ - [ ; os i 3 4 ‘ : D : good a ——=_—————— ig : the facten that nm « MeKechnic Has Wick “ETC LS ME : 30) 4 -cad speed Tt is as —_— me L9c' criss. Henr; “ mn “2 a sz ' vw af the fed- pounce TnsD* “ag dent of detarnrTi” the ~ rT : - ; ' a} : ; - . in : — , , j ‘ Bis P . ; . ‘ Ww 4 ‘ ster T a! 2 s . — ledding heca’lse of > aud: he books ° ; , che or edeee is : . nA ’ } 8iea: : " : iT ? . ” ; ' ~— - . »f HorneDdDys stoca Breade" Rr nridg-. . paeneenne neat ~* = ; - - ty With Cubs Because of Gabby Hartnett unt be penne: nx | soorteman's Ps miner touchdow? MMACULATE T ION 2 : cher, high salaries and 35 granted the permission. The |aB¥ote -u nee, Achaenll ; 2» 3a) . . su st Pen u ioner of the Wes E °° we vg oN aia — 7S E36 rs Se) 4 wns a Bufta et , a de cae z : ; 2 »fessional ‘feertbal! ornsby holds 1187 shares °* “Ga n Paimer = i Af 1A ns , ; ‘ ° P . . . . ‘ . o ; . a - . " . . 7 ' . ° « pecause at thet tire be was a sec j ask | pai ss , sioaiciadite , | = sont : saaiail | ; . pray rua aI ‘% for which he pald more tha® the Nationa ‘ ’ In Sswer var : : | a. Fa ‘ = M wits e 9 Of 7 varha!l ree- = all com- ond =‘ fing fatcher «ho wes sperd- —ee Jeu . an : + 7 ‘ : ' = ; : ‘han seors 2 moderate s , $5° 989 (here was . erda: 2g : resig™ @4- ; : _ arefu aut e seldor : . | | EP AR 3 : ; aie a aie . ment between Hornsby and Breade® >] 7 in the associ rz ™ cmt of his Tl ne om the hence h » Be ; . ° ; : : ‘ ’ a @ 4 : . - ~ i , - - . Sa .4 es . 2° **~« event Boer sov should > oe 4 i “a mem HerTsis: , Gabbv Fierinrett wea ir a hor ri ™ ea lG ; . | Exhibition tcames ! ‘ oe ae ' ! 5 : a , ever destre *9 se! ‘'s stock be oe Boon ; > ote. | sail sell itl . s vee ary mere . "TT] . mn ¢ : a ranager — . ’ 7 ; ‘ 4 ; et 4 at , : - ‘ = - =! ‘ 2h tte Rranch Rick hen manager of eta : ; ne Fed ‘ ) ; etme ! orda’ aT OF * .g° vw ; ~ ‘ear :; % Farre’ o i : ea’ ; - 7 e% : . ?’ : ; ad wie conferences : . 7 ij “4 _ a % ore bn ae ’ : 2 . fake ' : 13 , = | the latter* atching without any he triendsh: ) eunpect af . ewary | Browns ) | | “ler ne , en. (YParrell Improved Clubs Pitchers. ». en he- ia g + , Stecher ha & ; Card lad Began in 1907 With Pirate-. Y Broek sar- cis . Pain or ue 4s ourney 4 7 . | | Pm 1926 there wae still greater’ undoubted ¢y mem} Un Week , is " Pitt E nB us” > : ' m provement | ~ «Ff ¢) : | PeoA CCH Hhis : . ne ‘aw 3¢7 vik? ; eh a ou snags fleattee iy Mae S438 pope eee ae ll a Roe wz rn gee TARY “RAR ee = inn nae el anes mo es a ee et ot a Lowle offer ata rte he ac rere the squad x 4 . az Cc ai zT eat 4ea Poppe LOOT Satte Hehe: et t o-> to ay . = cronsideratien: — 4 ” x~ ‘har’ 4 ; o - er ee : a= : ’ ‘ > ; W; . 3 rejtance . terr ; a meten ee He ll Re Pet 5 e with elther eAgliengerT = any otner s ; a timted catia ai = ~ | [ Baira ‘P tet : : i esenes ‘ of the! The : ... — ; : i - - ie ity pend = rhe awrTecrme improvemen Seseeen ten MaNeA | eat i , scien ap , silduaaails in Midwest Event at De- x 4 aes Sen efferts te sign Lae- ; aid Ra } oe let@ween tho o . Be “a. 9 = iting — ee ee G@=--erm ine which of ‘*e /_ -e, : oat é a - -@ a ‘ ; ia “ ‘ . -* . a ~~ _ 3 » R as TET, 26-21 ? r oe =4 Ki.f t oT ~ er ; B a tenders ‘s best qua. ited *s mace Bak had es arpointed ‘*ea +> . on s 4 hoe Wade a -_ . - ions ond - : 4 - mi: ss : ; : . a4 , ; . , ‘ 4 at - sia , Ss , ne Le represen. uu. . Pe ees, = with the rite Ro) de OrTRsd ¥ ernie Vick and Bill the Cardinals He ought to i kk Teague hase — rit hy — ‘Teateq ra oosiinell hidinan ie Be -_ De “a id Warw ies Or ae her bh the ham a goed manager tle - . . é , . sf > ‘ : : . . - 7 : - ~ — . bs e mb : LA! q °s i bliishr ‘er: ae be =. . ‘hocg? rated as ‘eading oe > J - vs : “eo pall was tn 19 nh the indianap ' Mob ' 7 he annual Midwest amateur three- ail Mtendere for the catch-se-cate®-can rhek's iit ne + t teher ‘ iifered - = jases eS 7 ow Or eare a’ Nee “ ’ 2 . - 7 staring Feb 22 It was anrouZn4 ia d isSiGgd- Coe _y*a-s ax®. es n OT cess . . . - . ° ‘ ~ —S-- _— » 4 . " a ’ er ft. : ‘eo rdort? «whos i} Farce . fMorna - 6 | = . Se ~ @ een * nF . - | . M ? ae feogh and comb! . — ——s 7 lt i@ estimated that | ’ "9 INJUNCTION FILED TO — * ymot ie ee oo = eae i : . a be . an Tr ve Oe a te . . — > coe REN Fate ROR TED tote RBs . G ce tie for second piace the ! ti ~ ee Princeton. 5 aga net thar organisation and un rt i{ne’’ *§ . ai’ ‘Ae ™~eest? ww held - mee a is Toronto Beats BOLng seiected a t moet valuable an@ [I de not think I could have urtian-Brigh? os owners of the ciel - tte abs che ot + P a 4 as 2 . > . . : 7 7 _° = — ? y's : ' - in , ‘ i "he assoctated Press. player in the ¥ despite the Picked @ better man then O'Far. | a on Which the ciub te located — ” -s - seing laid for a Mis ‘act that he is of the quteteerirell.” said President Breadon this ‘imleah here aaterday br ' a ros “TF TORK. Dec 3%. — ra »y James | fev 2 tournament for ama- CURED 43 : 1 ersity of Te ) " - r eee . am : . To'sa a* Ty «a Aer : ‘ ei at ay . -. o = *“TS aft the nty workers in baseball. Because of | meprning ee Pereveey ‘ coca 7 ! . the jurisdiction of the y _ITHOUT THE _ : champtens, ie “ie outet mwreasterfy! anne: Breaden aisc anrneunced that The paper charges that the frac k dat Leauie | o n vena! | “sto. Canadise Amateur Association. Pe- Fistula. Missore and 5 “yt @e%ented Princeton im SB OF- O08 S80°T=@ dimae *or the ‘fan ‘RIN MeKechnie. 4enesed manager) '* * 74's" ce 'm that Setting ‘ss «a r - . atte terson returned recently from New Se * ee a ot me internatier=: intercollegiate | ‘he ckperis to realise that 12 wt lof the Pittay ad accepted | wee The hearing was set for ) “ardin s+ (oS roo qa, York where he did seme fancy shot FREE . | ney contest here, & te poo ge emacher in ibe league was doing | terme to serve as coach under aon wi’ mtg agp prc grr mn 3 % : ts = - — rx and picked up a 3 ‘te. gee! tied the re on On att im Cardinal unttorm ‘Par- O'Farrell and that he expected the pen ~~ ibe ath oegy the Bis- ots , | tin, : nae ae ioe a4dition ‘ime points tm bf'- a gions : . 5 ‘at King OCinped iz 7 ter.nte’s wianing shet sillier ree inten Ave sine ggeegllle eaapicc Babe Bi 5 Safe OMe ST gine ee 4 » 3 as - : > wien Ss PwAakienerc? ~ rat > aed Pa)

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ PAGE 21 LSS ed ne rr nn es — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ___TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926_ TODAY WWTERNAL STRIFE THREATENS AMERICA’S OLYMPIC SUPREMACY _ — - ——e — epaiesnsitiatiniitiiin ain otiend i rns — cee Ree —— a — ~~~ —— a eee — —_- ate — nee aa -_———— = - eens a —_ ATION §=—-Right to Jaw Stopped. Chicago A.C. to Punter Got Kicks Off in 2 Seconds Third League’s , Play Hi Sunda mag Plans Are ‘Just ECTS 10 Lumberjack in Battle Z 7 Colseal! Dewitt So Fast Blocking Was Impossible Ahout Complete.’ A. A. U. RULE V/ ith | Oc Choynsk ! Sasther Appice anil iici tase ca ike - = = = === | OB ae isa —W. H. McCULLOUGH. » Ws # Ps Se OE hs ee 6 ilso disappointed Beir Creditahje arn bition ido a aN ¥ Be me SEER re aaadi Ae tee ~ artes + ete 2 pcan eg delim Sh dined > Fr ’ en OER AUR Ra pr 42d Ce cae) 1 ‘ Metaduaintddigadinteadiedtanae, aeanare te TS Cr Pree amy et DEE RR MIT AD tepperieeme RE Cre eR iE, CE tyme moe Dh Mert ne wre AP neg? ” of : ws : | | T . 0) i nvdia ttra leap just before that foot ° . £ Be ~ } av! — ; —_ ae - atin - a4 On e I ° S ° . " non -” " z - “2 ‘ sa + S16 & ; Z 4 ‘ : , ‘ ‘ ang a ij 4 : rs¢ } ai . +28 ‘ ,ewre +> «7 te OF ‘ 4 relat } p ‘ mv ro i 6the 2 % Sins ; CS So Utis g tue soa! posts and passed e tr) ivers ' . _ : - uprima : 3 . ”" Sa . ’ i ‘ ¢% ‘ ‘ c ne V ; ci i } ri a4 ri f j I : i fiis pias Lave us yes 7 Vio 4 . - } . . na : 2g cr} - ‘ : i 2 uc | i '@ OF * Fe | ii : } ‘ ; : ds oO! ile n ; ) ( OY Nash nm th P r 34° bo sle : JO! HOY ! : ag rn fa) nt back 1 the gain . It was a strange _ Claimi for Outdoor Program; No : ; te , Claiming Control of Great Show of Confi- Which He Has Worn Pittsburg Promoter Says Four ¥ t at ] ‘a dine money 4 e il Aid. >I WViids team ' Dn Country, Withdraws , ; - omimittee if oan , turned to Princeton sonia ; , ; ; ‘ . s : , ae. Sa Se , e _ | e " si . St ~ | ieee ” | From National Organiza | hich j in Grand Basin Hart s Terrible Handicap. | 2a ‘sie ing upon speed. ' the assoc ion, 1 vi ¢ iil iSO] se yo me hicago A KE Pal A leas cast after the game si e of oa : ‘ , , , é % . ante: — sate . : oa = R « the season Dewitt got so fast Pittsburg Stadium for use of 4 nn sid re by , . . %: ona: % - ; ; oy siderably crimped, f; 7 struck another |impressive record of hedvywelg Ae Spies ee picked local squad headed by Jack pped off at St. Louis to attend = : T to block his & : ‘ | 3 rush tine sured, as soon as red tape had RICKS, x1 , . *>) qa 4 a TY i ia Yr) §F Tt? ’ ; : -» i 7 > ( t . , ; { i [ 4 2 - - ities. re Ye , 9 | e federat iim: a¢ | extremely dangerous and jf 3 service to Lakes. sign We MESES ssi ERAS SE If you question adeiphia would be controlied by indling thi tat . latins Lois statemen' ~ McCuliough further stated, ac- pe for apparenitix ys hie - 1¢ «Oke = r) mn | takes from app niuiy is between red his neck DU KECD ] t It AK burg, Cleveland. Detroft and Ba!t!- erhead for bringing - a ae is A 50 avion u i me sVai I t Ld a {j hou . I } ‘ ‘i ; i | ,1¢ ’ ae f 3 ¥ A . he sp | nie mG ; ges « ‘a ma ' hs three sur - hr Ti “s _ e : out-of - : ' rk ie he! hn L. Sullivan. he | accent. Especiall nrere ro ct ' “ - Sau _ : Wore Pin Three Imes. - Milwaukee, New York, Chicago mces is too great. Once more : : ba a ct . so eae : ‘ ae BAe oS: v4 _ 9 TY rs : e | ; 4 ' ig pu eg ee ee ee dug Se oe we ae ER om nth doit! a Manion ane a ll and -whe + down his n ie must have been esting story in Chicago last win- associatio ‘ aor memes by &@ minority group con “Wel replied ec famous | Mae sis 2-4 oveceived for ea vest Bee tage mena uins a Bi itn, of lained seat played a star game, mind my repeating it. Before the : | Ty foothba! os. 3 eee : eink rr ee 4 on the poi ph ast vea 2 ire O et) and pian . _— rip ere 1 batons . efties of the country is behind the Mition from the free Municipa! epee ea ee ’ = 2a0 Be i Be aac fees 3 j one another ‘ad the o retur! ; the feud betwee vai i. vee bs eacie acini a PEER _ , ak : . 7 far tee: 77? 7 ar rfantej r . . e : . > man on the eleven saw active war Pittsburg trustees, approached l] ‘ 7 , » ‘ » » . Harry Potter to Referee. Zaker. Joe Duff, Arthur Blumen- af sionai baseball activities, evidenged ted to near- mis upon which the federation iffe had strong fait non and ' | aay Rear ! ... before i id plave ' ! ' ' : | | iE ys ' iticiais ruleg K & §08l | aod gave their lives for their coun- ‘ series ‘Days of Finish hts” Tells of Admission Chage. . Fanchises Have Been ” Per Cent of Athletes : dence Before He Re- Only Three Times in d With Wilson 7 E Awarded Already. _ > team PO ES | Life—Twice to Football ro With Bob Fitzsimmons. innual Silver Skates ] Carnival, fiat tes a in Forest F coh tatd pS PITTSBURG, Dec. | . . r inda) § JUDLAaATINE over t! | 2 oy ORS gel 4 liam T. McCullough, who. managed ei t - th — : CSSliy « CHAPTER VI. . iving in the matter of favor- : | = i |team and a splendid punter, but no has an- Mither jin«2 — .. : on &iSoO Nhe (lies . " 2Nndicaps that need that he expected to fill nee . ‘gages traditiona! Supretnacy ft . | coid ive is. soon | , : | in ¢ t | S «1 eves ablaze, swinging his ponderous fi: RE E-| John de Witt. Stoned by inte! i ducke id smashed a right hook ») his chin and he sprawieu th arnval, ; See - for 1D ' ick- OC "Fr ; hreatcned d . 4 ~ b iss at a 2 : : J a mee : we aes : on was responsible ror! Dewitt « k we league. ‘ quoted by the Pittsburg I e | : ie peBiernpent He was at Princeton most; Ti having said the ere - pia ‘etory gs re rette- es ‘ e _— aga pine at Pest oo ae ae or the fall and was always insist- | Gazette-Times as " _ ng un leave for 3 | Towards the end | acquisition of the University of te and expand the wees 2 Vi - tt the ack oeagne Tat gees i. ae ie aa ies | a ee Pe nop wh 8 es be teh te 44 3 4 i Ss of . Amateur sae4ee0 cs « * Se ss ' , , , vee ¢ ‘ Y . r Cos ae OO REE , ‘ rye Auli ¢ Am« rT} Li} i ; j LnOoOuUR nN ! ws +4 a v4 igs : , [%.? . Amait ; oa KICK v — sided ™ . t c Bear ‘a : ‘ 7 om f —— > rm rnrre nt repre c fat T by e : q 4c paar ; ‘ : re . ' P . 7 & “7 . a , en , . 6505 s rae - — a — ‘* . ry) cis Vv and see how long : — u promoters can eae ffiliated , him t} trvout lar De} aac ‘ : \ nic ’ gin OF ) rr draw, con ack th punter some Us. ‘ t *ttta- 00 and 2000 attendance plavinge. When he came to passes the bali and see how many more had already received char With a heavy . : coe eae me ne ; ick in two seconds. :, : | : ah avy park rental the horities punters can KICK iD ters in the new league and that wn eleve ns her > a! : a 7 ” a r) i ’ 2 7 S ‘ . } 7 ie he _ ’ ucre trom long dis- amiga t}0! an offer to me ‘ilson to : E: : eld fort the men's and ‘ina, 3 ae +e Said Re CO Me ~— M WHITE told me an inter- and Philadelphia had applied fo: . ' | to ad ‘vy disast siHart had t ar a brace deep A: Aig ; the two remaining gharters in the *ppears that the city will have ' eg : proposed six-club circuit. fal! hack on j ome + ‘ ha ni an Hut he never cotri- ‘er. ] aon t imagine he wf! . : . : iom _ talent . - , Capital in eight of the largest Weather conditions: i larly his last year when his Harvard game some friend gave project 16 Mich an entent a nag defeated Dartmout arvard im 4 thie 1e Id him to : ey" : efeated Dartmouth. Harvard | him 6 90s wal be said, “that we can afford to be ue soccer leagues combin: 7. a vera] 3 , ea: : sien i | gees rm: 1¢ leading anc ‘% it hamper the frowth of pro- a erate... \ ie , i ae oe Sie aw mn a 27 oft » iy at (jit The Dartmouth victory was good luck Sam said: Promoters in = oo 34 » fluke ilar } 7 ‘ . resuit of a fiuke play. ne “J have worft it only three times “I can’t reveal who is behind . It Comes Out | . # | oo a a8 Se : “a nomi tc r Pop) . ny . 7 : ae : . ws: oe : 4 + ba Tria " a r] I iT ‘ if i \ AcLidlii’ ii correct? Ou} ] r nave qjues- the Harvard and Yale games and adding that he expected to have ‘ e ae Se er mast and i could not Oring mysel oned it had it gone against US. +h. third when ! proposed to the the “same relation to the new " : y Federation Witbdrew ; f - ' : ee per ) ; ae ee +} = ” pan ' the West Y\ irginia Wes- ds P ee Was Popular. $ -{ winte ae ul : ' : now ry ra , : . int =— es esl teat alerts ahead em be in the hands of “aN ao. iiso1 is almost as popula: emt) te“: | a ee , ne nil eaunte alee! 2 er seen, was captain of 1! pee: sesianieatii aii to give up athietics and go back to third league's idea was to lease meg Epa a. ee pe SssOCiation, the A. A. tL. 1 hero with the colored foll of : ore e} Fo caters * O4ii team both years Ha Sam White won the Harvard and | }usiness. I had made a good many the plant. in Wes): Val ant © 800M ° \e 7 . On - ' v c . feats § : . ii ' a >2 TY + for ] } — ’ , as Cent ralizatpon of euch con : ‘ancis 4 ‘nee Ie 7 ' ce Ge ae’ Ang ct as , rh ' i11@ Ballies 101 Is . lo both starts before. but | thought this Vew York Is SI 7 | Pur present Obl i ions # is trol restored “the unsatisfactory) ' ho 1 tre arte en). Fritz Lacked Confidence. way reeers p of hat st . loct jarnes he picked wu oose Dall ‘ams the fing ‘ttle di hin} _. “see — ) . = ) ' : 2). Ly nite et ian ae = te ia ia . was the final one. Little did I think NEW YORK. Dee. 28.—Douhbt ere we sha ~ ion Miuation that the American , st on Be ; N fact not : iy » | n bon: ind ri over half the distance of then that. a few years later I ' hase ety yee this basis Virmpic Association was organ- ee ey ee é ae a a ai a RENE ia! lad , \ r a touchdown Both " Was expressed by ball men to- “a a en Lad ec " ; ne ie , ‘ lannac : I) ? o> mae ; z ‘ ee P - | loyueh manna ¢ r ; i. ined PL Pew - ugh ger of the former Pitte- burg Federal League team. was ~ | Tunne Re orted ) gs : zt | qnoted in Pittsburg as stating tha‘ : iii ut despi his admiration for me. es vou! ight i owt a2 y bP AT NEW ORLEANS. AT SEMINOLA. AT POMPANO. a New York charter {n such a oie Austtioe “ike” dite ctow me's cancr om toe Twlow Jan's ef "To Hove Agreed oe are oe ? : ih the § Paul marvel od diate ee wee 0 ave gree OR fer —— , ciated Pres First race $10 0, Clainung, 3-year-olds | ball row was unable to substan- ~ i a. basis. 3-vear-volds 4n¢ up, five and one-half furlongs: tlate the report. ; , ; rhe — : ‘T « Strtote ‘i4 eM: maeteryv i ee 0 an ath a ‘ Ba i ; ' foot ad / weg Lady 1 *Keineth - e e ‘ 0 Dr. Jiae “Kenning..110 Red Hidden Jewel) 7 *White Was Sullivan nay Sayin ae ‘1a Semanne a: LO) *Biasell De Dellahin 2 *Our Fleg . Au 3 , rm > ee ; : | cieaee i i4 poe : 10° Brow! 1o> *Red Seth 5 olds d up. 1 and one- = furl onge LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.—The of- ; ; ' gf ak ' : bis, car H : . - “ € ~ tet . . Me : ] : BREADON GIVES : - ad ethode , ct} ’ : 4 in : ; OA fre Tv?" ge - ite ~ ; . rT £ 4 ~ . . a ugazy ays a Cc i e€ |» ; , - ‘s ~ De : Tre : . ‘ alming o-year oiGas , Tl I, 1. : Pp: ficia! entry oft- Henry Sullivan 4 a , i ii i i ‘ ‘ ‘ uA ‘ ~ | : : : aa : o . , ; ; \¢@ ' , wr aT 1) ' rlonge * Anti suite ‘ -_ .. ‘ " \ +. - . ~ ; ~~ » > e . on 4 . . 4 ‘ ; **f * t ‘ | 5 ‘? oq: ‘ ‘ ‘ iu : : - ei Mf ¢} S f , : PERMIS N oad the 1920 sis mr) dy at my training quarters to ® Place This Summer; Gibson seit 5 Pi > : 1O8% *Old Top ~Bheter Bue Lowell, Mase. in he anta atalina ; ee ee Racine ere larry | ~ 4 . — ine! w r t! ‘as 3 SIO! TO AUDIT P *kinr ive presi: } fo unch tt - severa) visi- \ a a | ia . ine i D- , a 2M: nov , hire race $1000 claiming °-year- chan Td a iT nam —— Wass @ » aan ey i aut ' mre by Tas gnorant of Deal. eiigpaareate dks Gp ees ela I I ~” maidens. six furiongs nounced vesterday. Bullivan : : shares Tne oe Lime it ; 7 Triv eae ng Selehas rer. . . ” z ; ie : | , 4 )eat ~ wees ns , CARDINALS BOOK. 5 e | — iarees fe . - ” ec i ial eee > Ins +1 Saad ¥ ER ey. > = ; . ot te en 2 first American to swim the Englirch k . : . * » -" ? ,% f , 2 ps >} 4 > ’ : 7 ats . 3 | y 7 c . . ’ ’ . ‘ : “ ! = Geass ' P , " ' 1 ‘ ° sacl! awn . e " William F. 1 bie = ine CONMSUCULS , ” _ es arc on i aa neg | . Li az aa Jerfty Mar T ‘unma ii ‘alatine La we - "wee Channel, has been training for se*- Sementine Fierere TH+ mons were multiplied an: amitte LCI steamship Zealandia. eT , oP cscag st oe | | Frier 2 r ne alae | Nat 13 Bet a sic08 on Maker eral weeks at Long Beach —_ | . “4 . ; | , ' a » 7 Tn, my . = , \ ! ; ; ; \ . : ; 2. ap d on , iis ; I race ) claiming 1 ry me representation in iss | , , ) ueen Bessie : : al aa i sig” ge : . Mane ge ' Arana . a Meets “ate Siete wal 4 wnski ib} Vo | ‘odayv quotec - 1, rac aim in S Se Up. s5K and JRO-N Ot 7 1Cage ial. oF «he otnnt ee ae 4 , Ln ' >» Andie " ne-ha) urlong i leberry Biaek Hana , , 3 ; . é : 5 ie e 4 | A. wir . rie — ‘ , ae ‘rye a8) ‘ " F a ' , : Zarra ‘ tar aa *Grapeatone %): herds in the ardins: bys t le for control. between be “ ian n ims pe : she ~ } he] Ugh oY *Kingeman ee" is ‘i ef 3 F " alin “rT? sue i - P 4 . - ‘ » *y - . . ‘ i « ; : : > b. LaF egu es’ a: ry) r + : came to an oper , ‘ . r hig i i ; . i Lita : ' ; ey 4 . , ‘ i ' ci rit ‘ es : : . ff : ij , 7 Pie ‘ arnpfire Ta een ; ve 4 ; } - | ‘ ‘ i is : Lid , ; ‘ , ‘ ‘ Fs ha ; aes ae Ae « ; ° ‘ ; _ : . ’ , stone ' . mA — ar hie 1o4 -erwvitor . m Brea . President of @ereak at the recent quadrennial ipanion said. “Joe. EC f : Be Leaner 107 Laat Cet 110 w : Fifth ¢. $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds 7 audit ino ran to Getearm) B. - i os 7 ; cas 7 = . . . 7. . r a . ‘ - 7 x i ica I | ii mm : ; o yo oe uv . ri rae » maiming . : and up Ti 4 iT} “€ : ? x . , ; ‘ o tiil ‘ true £ . P 4 . nd ' -ha j furiong® - : a ‘ ’ ‘ " r . ° t ‘ 7 . «> ea 7 * the OCivmpic Association it ies lue of Hornebw's atoc! ae | sei = onl, Dela ! 4103 aT . Sligo Branch Hanky Rice 14 : LOC ke R ean lition of the two-thirds mons. a good fight , mae tie wf te ih } TT bid ‘. ~y . , artonangrgel 10 Bliarner & Ss Rajah 1034 on " ‘ -_ , or ' a . } } ‘ . a7) romneee i fils ari ‘ Ragma 7 roety Granted the permission The . 3 ‘ 1 Mo) Rreckinridge - based on this lea— a . ‘ B ait will be begun by nertified mee TU ‘BY d Col. Breckinridg out from Austraila. See ss eae . : inwa' 110 Tethe! OS *lAberatior th race, $1000 aiming. 3-year-olde | ** | m4 2 " * ; ~*? ff.4%. \ 1 in " . » . iT} 4 ‘ : rrOUT A ~ a5 . rie acer - y : ’ ° ] " . : - e FF : « biie accountante tomorrow. '_a x ’ Pitritn At ogi The newcomer heid out a hairy ’ ' Ts : ~iat x rk Meati Medcier .4\ ner Fan iu 7 ai - emaiate : Hannu ase eect bait tun seer ; : ++ 7 in? sinner ¢ +h “eet n Con- : ; LIgt mae } Nous: . - . — ' . . me" pe nd wv rive ang ODe@-i ul ‘s Hornsby holds fT shares meommissioner of the Western ¢ nt and freckled hand and mumbled ; ~ a ey 3 asin ) 7 ian se or 10> *Laddiert Bh ane 1 Renner 105 rt ics Martingale ock for whic "Efe e nc and Ger almer 4 ae — , an + won * SOn was v met Lé ANG a 7 " ape gear 105 + 10° reur 107 S| 98 Sinvona J n f wT h he paid more than f ' ANG re"as Pa av k Ww ardliv. Pleased to 1 PP VO 8 a é ve Muoar 1s nSSer ° Tein PLUnS - , , at a it ning * > ; , arh an 14D Ble . eh Zerena : ‘tei 107 Ww iti 104 Red Lage mn > és ‘ Ss . " *o @ } : i ui =... , t ' { se , - . . ’ 8.060 here Was a verbal ac: Seeierce, president of the Nationa: ritzsimmons was about as un ; Vf ; ane oft , ° . 4 q - ae , ‘ * ‘ ~ ’ »% mea At " “ S P ‘ . ’ ’ , ’ ’ 4 it 7 " 4 P ; 2 ete ry . 5 re 4 : i, aed ‘tT’ gory? . » ent between Hornsh, ent Brasda: Mi olleriate A A to resign all com- : Tesora le u , lacks ns on a , 10% nofh race. $1090. claiming. 3-year . ~ avant _ « F F it gi d d , i i - imy Os! ng looking . lig Ler : , é 1 si ne: You live too fast and work ‘ton rious consideration and ae la ‘ws . - Maa ¢ 3 » ha) tsa ¢»? > a . & . ‘ » eentance of terms for match SECOND RACE—Five anc one-harn mm. £§ . ‘ ‘ role ' SBY erting | : 408 OTM == : are alwa ’ £ | Tes + i? re i> } ’ — " i» » v ‘ i ’ In? . ; rig ‘ 7 workers ; a cyt? (oe .) ‘. ‘t ither chall rinany other i, : aii al > f) “a . — he . . a . — : i ith e em garetts ; } : h Pawey) bf. 20 “2 pitas - ae , :, ; es - = ---- JOLSON ASKS ‘HORN . b+. otwe could have beaten Maloney if ont, mY pencing the outcome of the! T olone! McDon EX Eli dat - - . ’ : T ronto Beats Princeton . 8 Gir Mot ‘et rae 77 ae ) Paolino CUcsudéur Spa nis S Time. 1:07 Rapid Day. Col. Pst u mr 4 . at tr re TT. R ' ; rae (+ gie P Gol den Locks. laicille Russe! ' here next Saturce * The Assoctated Press ~~ - , : | Nea | " heats 7 ae Fe Tonk tec 28. — Hockey | timonr. Top Lady. Star Time. In T! ’ on Bale arm. } s aterdn from New oe an NIF vere of a me iversity - — }also ran POMPANO SC m ATC HES > sgn ) Se ton | *Hicker er fhe Unite t : ' ri fs , nd mmediate:! oO Simrock nee “ SPCOND RACE Five and one-half fur ' wa Tye abe ’ Fai ie aie ey Rac ingul ’ waplde. | , lasque é‘ | Tie Alt ean Gentle Methed. | 3 Canadian champions, last a ? Danger. Wo eesial. “Ne “ht de’ented Princeton in an or- ‘ean (. 4-1 865 6-5 | ant lappy Bi ¥, Caretre Third Rac | —. , ~~ oh ti _h Ag, - rhs internationa! interoollegtate : &-1 . t = ~ tebe? ates puch better adva Of tine Hours: I >arm/i nation Free . content here. h tn 4. White- Rerious . ‘ : At New Orleans. . , " oo SN ormile — , : bh New Yar nm ork . Time Raalbec IT, Hughie. Kelly * Fla: Set! le ; he climate he: vu e Agseociatec Presse : —— €§ © as &, “A \# ; J ’ ’ se : Tha : a * “8s ~»§ tied the score at 4-4 | wae . Ru: - rainine: track mudd. Peg Se ' fa ‘= 9 at “ . | Queen. Ewim. Puebin, Laughing Lass u Weather raining: srvel “ sta ec feet , , ; iat a dn z : ae Coen See ee Se ee ee ee ate FIRST BRACE—Cne mile and seven; Eighth Race——Wee Géri, De.eciadic more ta vi “Apprentice #08 ahoe Ganmed. ‘oronte'’s winning shot. THIRD RACE—Sis furlongs: | “ abil BOPP OREO OAS pr ipeghin*

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PO pe-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads.®6 FIT {forces also ta 7 — LOST AND FOUND GRAND JU JURY URGES FURTHER Sunstras ax Lin “Machine Co. and| Ai rHEIMER- ee mS : sudden); Des 28. er = Ege: == i J a AS —s o___. day. | |! qe Lest i rest | Sat i cs" MARQI 4— : : 2 ‘ + a ed eee : - , - : i. ‘ /? a4 Henry ~ rr oe eee ene men cloosty | tise nd wife of the late Gus seed $0 ve ved gisier of | Margs Wrong ae veord| |i! PERSONAL ‘ ~ —_ ch 2 > . y ' i . : p ‘ } T} 4 3 , ’ " 2 Pht r " ebee rT 4 | ; f 7 ' aD a>yei ‘ q :? au i n° 2 , | - Reports That Charges of Corrup- gen: .daing ma 1 ee wer paral Wedneedas tion Have Not Been Substaa- mpa rere I ir led in the; .,¥3 mu the incsmos cum ., trom ine res tiated ‘Thes bar gts : © 4 sar a. © * Oa j —— , ; 5 ; > time , . IANAPOL} 7 Mee 3 , , lanea en the | aceuan— SPECIAL NOTICES as ard. 31404 ar | h 1 Dawe " . "| \ . wa - r | 1 ; Sep; : ta q \ ie OSs “= _Z oN CEMETERIES oS Ne eee S FS we . rn z . - : | at 10 a = | “a ** FADEN KGROVE THE CEMETERY UNU eral from renidence of ble daught=; ST. CHAI LTR pRB 1% ae: p the same until e CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G suited to balloon tires , >reat grandfaiher =e 3 ; oi gE | ids | esert: - paiceson”»=©WEED CHAINS men From QtitnR and FASY war te & ail fine man wi ARTICLE te ta AD- RTtsi the toss in POST-DIS- A : WAWTS, ek gc ip Sab Nts peat ee ie iS eee oe oe i > ss - hk ms x ite ghana Pinas’ y Rae ase lise i 4 ¢ ¢ a = . = =, ; - GAS so CL.SASERS ~ LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN: | 2" Oren rk cae CLEANING | Ash aa AINTEN. experiel man * App . | , -. : = gee Charies st ol eee ge as _NOTICES “ ;, ms ' ERT! ; «Grand 2} avid Person “WAS + “k ¢ & a grewer? “end market a hd ~ ws 4 Z a. em ft ip Ui Aa a ail nae IG ae, Sh eat = Cee seni aR RO ARs Oa Ra ee 4 « 4 tf ea AR hh Sica LE 5 vy. eer ’ ‘ Peet oR) Wiis, sete MP Re aly ta fh “ere fe Svea ® . . . — pe Rae “on - aes 5 : wo i : apres ake ” : FE eS ala p Sl Rol », * SS RRR he ReAe se PS i i ; Ae Bie OP Bo lg Big nth han PAR, a ’ MA Rb Senay: ay 4 ote taal SITUATIONS WOMEN, ¢ : + MEO LAME RS WP oY MS Be ae ee ae a AWMERIN« “~ Jind out how Little a Winter there may cost ON t think of Florida asaland == sible bye inx esticating costs. Rai!- foroniy the wealthy. Think ofit road fares are low: ; and there is an ase glorious, tropical country —the abundance of hotel. apartment and @aly one in the United States-- cottage accommodations, to suit where YOU can forget cold weather anvone’ srequirements. See forvour- and enijov life e0 the tullestthrough- self — ch ©ut the winter. Then prove it pos Je aaa ativeieyel agate I? sy my ehscipinelitiae tre olga hata itd of rok RB ad SE Het BO ge NNEC 4 Heenan Ps oe dies Ee AS neg 44 f maa es a ae ae cae ' ; to Bog tods 4 Dy - eENGE. egies , alte . - +S -30 oO meet particular require- : ~~. +. : . Lv Se. Louis 11:30 pm. W.S.1GOU, W.P. 4. RC : , requ || Shen me Te : Se . Someone | | PROFES SSIO Evansville 5: # Se L. Re ee ee Se | 8 | erat me Vee : ; VeCORMEAh TT 1 TH a oT & arascts SO " ees : a : rs | Pi fer : a ss 4 pt Ar. St. Peters: burg oy OO ~~ =P ax rea oS oe tbe espeople 48 am. s oo : | Ar. Atlanta 6:39 pm. 1853 Railway Exchange Bids. Post-Dispatch Want Ads | MMERL * Jacksonville 8:00 am. | Sten ST. LOUIS 0 MAm 1111 : r -| Har ar below es — BAD “CITY TICKET OFFICE : : ie , , fut a a es DANCING Obeervation and dining cars. 318 N. Broadway. ST. LOUTS “anc give your order % an Fie-LlA expert actaker ace im 4 ~* OovO niment

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p= see ctete , eT ‘RIC TLY priva Lawl ler, S026 BD yal oer .~ ™ lessons. + A ar ee DETECTIVES SECRET OW” HELP WANTE rt arf : . os hue Nece : a ; 7 , = DOs ey Stiin : PROFESSIONAL ta l¢ 4 ew 1214 2 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS work: aris day®! cot ihe St a honeee I} . (UVe Tuning ane Repairing H ine j Ww Wivete! Planes and Organs For Sale ANIL WON An = , ‘ ye bi? WOM AN—I ae permane! W ebeter “66 Kingslenc gdvertiaing for 12 and | ici et reen chreade an’ se* 1a Vogue ‘rere 9 clip FOUNG Appiy im person SALESWOMEN WANTED PLANO Empinn Feet naga . : ne ca LSA Df Bs— Neat ans ear neg ¥ ponaitior $e dl ie gull He and 18 and >> to let : ; vin ae ing fo! ase publication. © | a lice ¢ f munerat | Ww on AK—For aut -ef-toewn work : 3 8. }ith st. (Sy tw aee @ on . , =e re whi o ne | " Oi i i . = Liz ‘ o.““« bene? * piane. bar ,ayiwen's HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale 4453 4— Beau iun nisahed grea\ #a ary ng. MUSICAL oe and Organs For Sale int f as ‘ } FH? ‘ aa . » + kK 44 S (ofr % ‘ ~~ tural GK an. s (Mp5 A—.S : 3663. ' Novem. LD GOODS WANTED tents £ ods i) fay cS i -' hia ios neeu es schoo Der, ‘ Cal) anywhere. gv »as x rods sehoid ‘ iasve caeh Entra! pnece } R40) icK®& beet "eat Seed: F Count inds casb prices nients hotles, te too large or cor 1570 -H | a ie 8 ~ ce ah ugebo: a roods Ca onori AW m © F ‘urnitur e W co “Badly ‘ ‘ ais 5? aed oem) r write pavments, | week: iJ nas: bes y}s 8 flat SCHOBER HORST Furniture Wanted Badly + prices; contents souses, COlfax 3251. Call apy f j comes and offices wanted paid. A. A oe! kirk Auc- 7a tion & tor (“¢ 1808 Chouteau &@v. oe Artie 1 ur KI ESEL E etal ’ val HOO Fs eit ©) OOU ] : if od feathers. pay ae for old ones. Mor tana Feat! $426 Pag DElmar 0865 ‘Entral Talking Machines For Sale —————————— hited SEWING MACHINES _ SEW) NG MACHINES $10 ive ut many 52k Tamhavente Singers up bargains. N ’ | ance AUTOMOBILES ||| Wanted joanne t¢ & ’ onsigt nea 771 me Ss ‘ . | ' . =the : anil a it ry “ki ll HOUSEHOLD | | S3is_zastce od. JOO er ~ | ros Wtd.—F ot ceeh we pes aoe i GOODS }) | *\Gharenty Motor co, 2036 Lcust_-c8 i! it a ; ~ om n ll colts: ‘ = : = ‘bias ory) ® ’ AU TOS Ww ANTED BADLY ne efore Ef ng our price. apot YAHLEM 1038 N srand. ck) AU ToS W ANTED! PUSITIVE HOUSEN' — aa a! FOR we aa touring 3856 kh JABbon ry Condi een A r B84 3126 N. Pith 35,000 CASH. “FOR “AU TOS Mortgages Dalia off va Locust Sacrifice Your ‘ar. more than other dea)- $25 to $500 on it in five ~ Grand icB) For Hire _ ©.ton Graham stake ate H , Robvin- idg: 3741.0). «2) Don t vw new - ; RnR v> nw rT. Automobiles For Exchange _ EX‘ i Nash ~-tone iale new, con HANtish- fi AV ances model sport rn « xcellent O ny equity transmitting yn nog "apt iL P! eytie (-na mere this car: 1) take radio equipment your i . Automobile Loans bE wa" , ' 1 iA . . et. oniv SAMPL! Ph ee a. 34.38 bs (vrand (oR) ee ee ON , TIAL loans: aut a refit anced or IMBALI open 8 to & 1644 S. Jeffereon A BIG LOAN - ? | | ¢25 TO $1000 QUICK | vour title and get the money | in five minutes You keep the car. || Relances of finance companies paid off. \ resent payments cul if) hei? : more mone advance ced Over 6000 satisfied meatomers. Confident ial and courteous * AHLEM FINANCE CORP. | 1035 N. Grand. Open Until “ P. Pe Brings | | | et A ne UR ee SA VE MONE Y AUTO APPRAISAL CO 3998 LOCUST ST. ch i a tan, ny, sina, ’ t ge ee Auto Repairing, Storage Etc. AUTO STORAGE--$3.50 per menth. SIVERSAL, $401 Locus (cS8) sroughams—For Sale tf} agnor ‘eer »per: motor ow : wens o- . Archer 439 ‘ 6O2¥ ce c62 | Tone Coaches HEATERS YSLER | OAC A $995 wT) CONDITI als oO 1 origit f' nie? $14.50 pf ceelient tl To appreciate t 6e METI ; af : Jeffereon att 3 ] CADI LLAG 2 eve KING FU RNITUX E AR A. NEI 7i5E 7, ®° Rooms. , #169 » i b0A. extra hefore onl | sete ° TERMS gears ‘eive &5 . rt “ , +) 5 rnoms fu? . . —. ~ = e” P | eats -. ineludmg Ga’ enette set anc . ' : role! ~mupe floor cove Open Monday an tasks. a Saturday Co 7 aay rings A? mechan) | Gian Grevois. Ris ( + enit ve Presents FORDS- . tras. | JOHNSON | AUTO. CO ' excellent | Presents ‘Sedans For Sale : Coupes For Sale EX 4 SEDAN -- one almost new: hem over: re D&ElLILed (juaranteed We these bargains toda) R667 oO) ve A FORDS, ALL MODELS oo. in the pink of condition $25 up ter bargains: Lverip SOUTH SIDE | CHEV ROLET. 3645 5 Grand. — x Ford Coupes PuUrrest Te m~wmes. o*) —_———_ See We are showing all makes and models in a new way. We will open any car and show vou the working parts. The transmission, the di fferential, or any part you might waat to inspect. Come in and jet us prove the value of our mer handise. SOUTHWEST NASH CO. S038 Locust *25 mane oO iffer FORD COU PES finiahed in the from $200 mechanical cash payment; STORE. INC. 3612 (ec OClA. ch 1925-26. ee poliehed duco tires and fully equipped: smal from income HRYSLER USEFI’ CAR MIiDW EST MOTORS. Tocust JE fferson Ee late Ford coupes: —— motor perfect: ter os. ett PACKARD 1924 SEDAN “ad : alien ette LA lede = 600 and 0107. Rebuilt and cuaranteed: looke good a8 Se a Ge ae to MONA RCH. 31 a7 Locust. om DEBs KERK—Sedan: wy 1024: 5 hampion ¢ Iteska eondi tion: bal- np 28 ° asenger, heres a good car throughout U De Z “wonderful shape nalioon tires: priced at Gra- to ich terms. Archer-Mans 439 WN, Bux lid DEImar 6520. > STUDEBAK KER 1925 SE DAN $795. 4- Bes SEE 6§ — as nev ON ARCH. _ Willys-St. Clair Sedan nigh clase car newly Dycoed. new nerfect mechanical oond ition real orice See if ané man) ra. with new ‘ 4°10 lia hody . | | yOowl tires vols ‘Iversmide 7175 outk. Sate Presents - Maxwell. 4 pageeneer motor Al condition priced tk e}) 3n54 5s. "Gran ad Ac lede bin or 0107 OAK LAND—4-pessenger ae “$125 cash 5 wire wheels: good tires, car is good mechanical condition owner leaving il) Wednesda: Call Parkview 5°55 during day Ss (c3) _ ~— -—- Roadsters For Sale DODGE ROADSTER and span in original ename) fin ah: full equipment; like new tires, care ful inepection invited eamall cash pey- ment: balance from income. CHRYSLER USED CAR MILWEST MOTORS OnIR Loc ist JE fierson FORD—1926 roadeter: excellent all evenings FOrest_317 i7J ant —~1924 roadeter: repa' nied: $125: $50 Fridge. down. 4711 Netural FORD —-1926 roadster; "13.605.601: perfect. 24 D d I we don't mean maybe; closing out; $195, 0 ge ouring only $65 down. Coompewe, 3418 Locust.| Pink condition throt pout, RAVOIS ii. ©. &—Roadster: one of those snappy | GRAVOIS MOTOR CO., 6820 ad jobs: in cxceliegh shape: good paint and rubber: nothing on the market will touch thie fer the price pts terms Archer: | Mann, 439 N. Euclid, Dimar 6520 (cB2) 1925 Nash Roadster w inter co Ube today This tires and in es at @ orhe at “SOUTHWEST | NASH CO.. 3039 Lec Touring Cars For Sale WOR late tourings: all have good and are in perfect mechan 4710 Iteseka at (revo ‘20 nee ae STORE Iwc 361° icy 561°. 4 nome | e4 Chev rolet he and pai ical eondition Riv erside 71 | Le GE—T ourng trade: terme SikS (cB7 x} ~j024: like new: 2506 8. Jeffereon. ‘cd: of touring: “je22- 1 Netoral Brifge. _ FORD 5S tate Ford touriese trade: terme 2506 8. Jettreon. ¢ FORD--1924 touring : ee) s for s one: closing out, Poy it; hurry; only $25 down. Graupner, 2st] = on aw athenn et FORI)—Touring: 1925: “overhauled | . ; r inted good tires: iooks 6n runs S01-THWEST NASH CO 3039 Locust. like new $150 guaranteed: several oth- F & my . select from Terme ae oth ' fa Be. —- 30 INBOX AUTO 6O (e682) '° & HU P_Apecial touring 8 a3” See? s Olive st. ate m: lys-Knight roadaeter McDenald. OS date a2 ae hed me to eel) today: will terme. Jefferson and lede TE00 or O1¢ Sedans For Sale roRD— i974 trade 471 inclesure: al accessories in appearance ie scarce it wint stay per Th his long trade Lafarette ed A MARMON FOR $200 Here is & 1920 Marmon 7-paee. Touring. fully equipped: six wire wane good tires. Dont fall to this car; it's a# real . buy ORE *. UCTOMOBILE co. Me mon Dietributores 2806 Locust st. Open Sundays and evenings. EE — - ene Marmon 4-Pass. Touring This clasey 4 pace Touring painted Rolle Rorce blue fully equippeé: wire wheels. bumpers shock abeorbers in ood me chanical shape: & won rful bey at $300 reasonabie terme * : we S | i MORE AUTOMOBILE (x) Mar rS1g ~~ mon Dietributors. 2h06 Loocvet 1. Open Sundays and evenings. the talk of the town this week becausé he's selling almost brand new cars a — away prices. Bring up a amall down payment. Take a oe time to pay the bal ance and you can have one. Hurry. Imagine These Prices: 1976 Ajax Sedan 1926 Nasal Redan 1926 Buick 5 dan 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 19°64 Hurteon Sedan 1908 Faeex Sedan 1925 Stu idebaker Sedan 1924 Gardner Sedan 1926 Oakland Sedan. 19°68 Jewett @edgan 1920 Reo Sedan 1978 Chry@er sedal Yahlem 's F aca ease oe MOON _~§ 925 tourine mechanically Al hae heen driven oniy br « vate fam RI one goo4 tiret Phone Nath touring throughout my nf AAA Aclede eee 100, RICKENBACKER ) Streich: & sport tourn, with baeloon tires. diac wheels trunk bum pere front and rear windshield wine? Looas lke a new car: qvet $2350. price : MOTOR CHANGE ‘Easton av. J Giierson 3289.‘°8' Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET oe trust. pine mo- © Dodge Sedan fi tor in_ very go oo aed | oO terme. +r H aan , Brougham South Side ‘ ‘hevrolet 2506 - erect BA. >) Y h t e m’ Is PODGE—Tr eke ives a. jane trucks reel barasine: trace i“ erria ‘ POR n—T we 10385 N. GRASNL || terme. 4711 Nature! Bridge PORLD— i925 ¢un a truck -uckstee! tert: had 47 Lj ~ at? _Britee FORD—182 light ¥ 7 truck $i°5 4711 Nature Peek! ate Ford ton true enea' trade \erme Cre PRS YR 4308.11 all +f en chee : Jeftereon vr are or eecal before years lyzn door lace 1024 master © 4x clhomng oul “) doen't ao israupuer S415— iver: nani body trucks: a caren ine ; 4711 Nature! ig%4 4e srtair a. FORD : iver wife « Ler 2 tr tr Pad 1a2% perfect fen South Side gee FOR? ] -tern tires Pst: mecthaniomlly and 10% te aerieet fret ee 94465 S& Granc_ im, Fr. Rt hee tin) iy ne $100 closet hedties: 800 Side Gitar esome — nted Oteen ht nda JOHNSON NUTO ‘ f, S407 a Wik! Ton trek Tea tor new slake cuarantess torne “thie JOHNS ~~ AUTO co orginal * mam es (herroiet «teat By 1624. 1075 ar gong or gual anteed termes. mare Dg) —Sedaur 1vz4. J South rf terme (sf RBIiG (vilive at en overhauled mo a 3 ater! : at Sundar and eve- 2067 (Yiiwe et. (of?) —¥ oa ee —, oper new paint and tires ltaska at Vrervw Jed ercal “ner ro let 42710 A |] meé@c.ia: Rit ereice ; i 926 Chevrolet Landau er? ales’ ati. “0 -cat tee a lot of extrar ree t GRAVOIS MOTUR ‘ ‘ES v Gravois DODGE “p26 terme 25¢ « ‘tae—itts we tiotied ace and ‘agmnper only $100 down weet. x PODGE Sedan factory : meee pore eed mht s7eQ, for Ford $1750. will RELIAPLE suto feria Gd WAY GLAS# SE Bat At g uarac- » al , org oo: oer eaving. | * nc Eeing ~~ itsecOoMaTis & MINGOINE ——— great advertising cheap, “oe Com diten Prone 7?) rer aX Auto Bodies For Sale RAR TAINe—A) ways commerce terme tree 73 85-37 ives ctal- mi nds ba ine “Natura! poldce apr. PI. . eA Tires For Gate Slightly. "teed Poller Bere = artis ( novelty Ramer wt 2). ike noe 580" Jefterso ic “complete! “~pecondl ane | others 9829 Locust eat: ner ' BODY p eneure ORD pol les— wi trade alkine re TIRES cnters at ay L.A chede 7600 aud 0106 a snes and 141° Carr ecg aes 2 SERIE [4G es Re vrtenese te aporewrteprn, tr te Me (the others Accessories, Parte — For Sele touring, 'o o°**4 Waerhingtor | ha} fire. — —? + baraats « 1974 t 1 r- ~echanica! condition ¢ ment, $2 wb. Se a a term. (ypen evenness — Ti . ef on a tH Ma eoo * r¢ - : f+} 1 mrt, ARR wane” wrth bqucdabeysi os wee ahi triteg thes emcee awaits ee ae pe pecs we apryin Ame in aera le o + ai. ae - et ed ORE QUE Um rek ETSI eer Pe A) ee ELMS IT NRT 8 aut "NRRL BAN HIP ERENT D sor ' ; OLEH OE AALIG ONT 6 8 AEE OECTA! IRE ILI PLS LEE LIDS OE wre yr" ae rg ee, ee 4 F 1 RS PY Ab . 0 tink nae . — , . sil aah tae : cust ’ ve wt 1 4 ¥ Px $ ¥ 4 , iy a , ie Cr ee ee re BE EA ARR IN MS BT GI AAP AOE Ne ALOR AAR ALOE LOR ELIA LLL LOSS OE LARD ANE LN AGL A cn: tp ae LO ALLE ALA ALOE LAL AR . M r . a " : . ~ ‘ Ae 7 + m : > es y * 7 > _ + 7 » . = ‘, , a ; o . . a 7 » * g . ' 2 e + ed ¥ “s - - " a . 4 « e ¥ . — b . " . " = t . : . = — a . ~ ‘ne 4 bs ~ en : . . ~ ; . > 7 4 - ¥ * " * . ° ; ey ~ aie P » 2 LY Nagin coe Rl! PE me Sot

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7 « T° tT ST. LOUIS oe 70 LET A FURNISHED ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to a desirable tenant advertise in the se columns.“@ nr es : Soceene MATERIALS ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South SUBURBAN PROP. FOR t RENT FLATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE —_—T. ON ——— Ro ( CIN] ik KS Northwest Smee pansy mas wre > = Mgiearn-beate 7} : bh ~~ ¢ a v) a ; ; > “ . ss . . 7 — - I ? y , , fine warehouse — - > ~ oP. . Pargeil : : : ‘ ‘ . - > oa . «ie —~ ~ as . . os . . 2 4 — — ” 4} . ; . , - rT » wz : , * . abe Ti cS Y . a .* ght ixXTURE> W AGNER-GRANT BELL LOANS ON REAL = y ROO ‘ 4 .7 STATE i Prankiig Fix: MAI _48 ». 4 EAL rE j AISNGSBt icy iw16— iwereom efficter ey. furnished complet: hundy school, —., nama newt , SPAacCl — -e} furnish : : = eee 24% (res churches. stores and cer . ic) aw X tan: $3: " a 3 » $15 AvD! } ‘NEY LOAD ooms, turn ished . -sonabie Ais o af? JOHN “Eh. ABBOTT. “Realtor. 2h ome o~ Si ‘an be used as fiat Rengei- Weber, _3127 S. Grand. LAc. 8: SECOND DEED OF TRUST or West Si0e0 TO 50.000 —{~— pgp Rg emcee me © Cees PKEEFPEKKED. KEAS a ete Sa foe a _ ,UNLY gisoe C Ash PROMPT ACTION. 4 ge - a WYPOWN 840. THO) news, ful > — — . ' , inic \ Oe PEKSHING , ; . $30. Ris aT .r. d stenographer; ive }>catior W AGN em. GRANT- BELL. baseme . a pl ve : : ee . i ree T | | “FAKKLAND PLACE. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | So ar apm mT PINE 44] . - at OS —* i a as -" | > hi ai MACHINES ' " apts = ! aa : — == WV ASHINGTO ia 660} Sa els brand-new buliding, furnis 5 rooms, tk, BI wont! ne THIRMZ +k} ation fer | water hem. & Se —— i , “= ie x all i -iee rear For Sale a am a nrneenncs Biaioeete phe eB cee BPC ey ' all sun reoms. fer 2 couples, 655 semi marth 4 reoms $42.00 semi. ic ws AC. SRS8 2 5 «6roor h. fu ‘ a ‘ | 5 peak ae oe ub information at | DO YOU “NEED MONEY WATKERMAN. 6128—‘-room. sun parier. - i le O34 1? WAGNEB-GRANT BELL. WE 2 indows. furnished efficiency. $27.50 SBOCON E MAKE ANY BUY - HR | ) at I _— foduns ——T oo ree : oT — ——_—— ove 5. Granc ede 25°09 RET AND S Pr. s ich. You may con- pan “= rooms, $1 eee. gpa ME + | SO a PARAVIEW FIRE] D SEC OND ) DEEDS ihe . aoe - : saan th ublic Li- - ESTMINSTER PL 41i2i—Fine 4-room ot4 : ' ete ae * ; 38°. ‘ 7 . “never . Banking interests the P $18 bh ee a ffieienes. furnished complete c) : . DOAH. 3666—! ett L. mr Sif | “34 "ols : ; hive 4 is P' Fa - es : Ry om 7 ¢ ti 5 at in : ; ’ : ; ~iPlbal : ; \" — 3 u Ti cka r ~ ; sashes i ra Bg - —_The riz MACHINERY Po Sa eee oe ee et aeh or inaie nee The Congress Sowttwost ' | 6 : e-p - a LOANS @ : st to be stamped, was = +” | ~~ | mnaneds of * oS night July 2. 1934 For Sale z em meen a state price. Box 0-119] agg CRE kg Fig Chestnut st : SPECIAL 514% FUNDS qumpmecsiee st midnignt July ® SE) 5 ; un ter = — mesenger ingie ms. lafge or emall apartments 125) 3 : BUSINE » > FOR SALE | in aes An a 3 em Cc. = I aon oo ge pectin : . : 7 ~ - 7 — - . | Ss RO : ‘ wetics ws Loe ane : 3 Waehin an woe “ 5 - : se5 | | ated: tile } Riversid RUSTEE sALb—Delau he bee FAKN 19 PER CENT HEM MELMANN. SPAt TRE cctions regarding your patent | letters. The Senate made in the bament Gf general aid @e | We heve an umusuai bulding that | REAL EST@TE CO. eoeTicn 2° MARDEL. Sikhs ew. OS rool r ~y Coane ec. exceptlionall) C Seve nth _and ‘Qheetnut” = _—tTf your husband has) isos ee ot —s a eee . _~ ‘s mot contesting | KR MS ‘ —nel Ec 60 month. Riverside 1161 the office of the Be of Deeds ! WAG NEK-G RANT BELL. _MONEY WANTED ; p sett. ee “a cCCoUpanc on :' ' heat im 48097 ae a , ‘? 0 BI Oa" © ; 4 Ps : > es’ ‘ “ r¢ a J ‘ . . . ‘ - : . ,2t 3 s* I fete hd Sra Bambi ae ake ty oe Re pas gg emsicdedwape: Lotan en: sehen Ties raph apes 2 20 Wy me nA tT BS ass ts . oe ‘ Pt ie le pa See bey PCE A REY acs the ae ett Pet dah. pct iss WELL —— first deed of trust iit amounis of S800 tc $8000 6 per | pei imterest. List on request SEVENTH NEAR OLIVE VETEMING. 3627 Tavols. PRoapect 4 : cry shines r +76 | $f; | — | . lately odtaining & tate, : = e _ ex ’ - ‘ . : ep rai Ottices , 3 ‘ ot it *s q@'*te rT see P e DEim cent ta a ae oa “woot { : $100 ter 7 an ; -OPGaAe BEALTE Co. Lrkw ey . | HEART OF BUSINESS , =e ten | afte rou had ay le 5 , - Liit ies seve poanp—crTy as - “3 vie ow. __(@ c ) : 5 -3 rate bat lurphy in-a pepe: |imace_ cs = - | i a) ae | eo | : ty desere: : ( Nand Bni RES: se i 2 we : : rs én : . . eo, Se : -_ - iver a : - 1 LAND. #417——3-1 ris . . , NEW FAST ELEVATORS ) | ser le A _— ecisia bay ng the term. ,_... By : wtomcci wiy decors w Tent to ! : | 3 NEW FIXTURES DOU ( GHERTS ANEL. 3 TEE SALES —Defauii havise beer} | eases Nat Required CHIETY EE Co.” Se) CuagTaGy. " MEDICAL QUE 5 ‘A R ME v1 : “Ooms at matt ' Boge ac > a ‘ reon FE. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestont | eas (7 1 , Bz \ . “. ' | th and sanitefion questions of pubic PAGE. STola—4 large reome With Jack a DICKMANN’S ~“ Diagnosis or treatment of indie WEINBERG WEINBERG KEALT ) e of the R ° - — oa eannct ~ Or a . West 6 PER CENT ee age aoa but any v 5 ni ms 4 ers he Tegut ap DELMAR BOULE\ ARD - | web. 12. Quring that ony oe ot 138; FIRS ST DEEDS OF TRUST gee or Une be the date. Sp 5 eet ;™ -\* page A ‘eae a tas d z* you with a firm that yeu a >. Yau skould consult ¥ AGNER-GRANT -BEL a eS a nd princinal will See | = . ; Ba “hes ‘ 48900 4,8 DaIC OmMp ics ben due" mo delay. ne 1 Nad : tap c our list * —— fires | ; ~ h ’ P / " “ tH ’ 4 Ni ha ' 4 I J , a : - . " - ; ‘ 4 - . ae ; . " iIIp rToved | ouls + GROEN ode WOE os. dnale sae | | Son 2 DICKMANN BR. E. 00.. J | ae i NGes "ve | HOUTSAM REALTY GAZ os WGES 2A 1 ——— asa tteerns SMe ES Bae eee era | |opPoRTUNTTBSh ETC ; | t night fer: ) rs i er 8 to firs : sake, bec house receipie: 2 per cent nt 3 : (308.2 M)—5S tS. oF _ . - ' : : tt | 92h » ‘ 7. : : ‘ , Pmsetene - 2 ee | sacTea wng * APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ~ | PARK. 1252A-—Coes , | | UBUTOR— For manutectorets: a So vephenr 8 30, wus ermDROy South ; ad cit e GE ) 7 , ' sumig: ~ cae 7 30. dinner ooo West ‘ig SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE Ferguson ~ Ferr user &. FF ror BARS Ae eo re Pere oa > nog "ve. OR bd bo rian’ seen G- ahe " — ~ : Mea umort yurntensd —— and Apts. Wid. i _ | EY t rm " A : . ly 2 : “isin musicians a ens PSE ; VT ; 4 —_— ' ‘eX se oe ad , ; ne - a ; : . 3 our |. RAYMOND DUGI— Rean : “Or so : ; — — es ae tae a ; 4 P y . : * nT —— = ang Bit Bert : : . ‘ 3 page nin $n» Prot oobi Peete i VI veer yr 2 aera: CA " ¥ RD v yo dy Ee Se ee ethan | fe | «ao | ie bat FURN. HOUSES FORRENT >, ae BUSINESS WANTED e | “Rr FL 4 , ae toe AO home * rics ‘RACE v' _ : ~~ m rict - 2 sad a Lipiteteasin tag ater oe Alte OR ‘ae. NY a BUSINESS FOR SALE BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES NZ JOA Nite i “come: « eho Se — For Sale | : oc business. 4201A Mancheser. 4m | > 30. The South bien, toi eR a AS HR DRI ow sar et Sana % DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest Northwest : cage | : a's cor tinal) | Too: we HFT LR MAN £ f o.. Penni bree Vie tne re + = (.: Ts he ty thir fin oat- S35 moni ) % | . eco me! , oe agp — t ctan | dee ~ oe ~— laces * START NEW YEAR RIG Very reasonable DEImar 27934 i . | cat, new 10 ee: : . floor. spa RPE RD ARS Ss Aa oe “2 ~ _ -> on waka Sethe a FOR ok m M- Tae 9 «sf ’ >. Be! “wht and heat ia Ni SEW BI NGALOWws sats" ; rt 5s , : ~ ggg oro "20 INTERDRIVE -RANKIIN £616 2 riecerl a ne. * ‘ . ; ’ ~ Sa ‘ - ea “4 y Ga ’ q - 4 at . ~~. a IR ANT? hh 36 ished bain oOompete for h et VY) » £4 Any PAN BRINKOP x. “7 Co.. all ae ee eae ee . . A Xi . : “ee sa SIx ® WES! rink’ : : : — are arti fai 5s brooms ‘a | . | ; cas a *KORY 1B6hA—2 rooms, $5 k. cat -— Kguiaut . vie Bis Ae scealiecnend t - "em 3 , a 7t; — — — 2 Pen ah she 2s ruplorens ren! ) ew ‘ REFRIGERATION Pt RNISHED ; a ‘ Rica . , “tC PFrREME, INVESTMENT CORP. hither 3 45~ . 3 ' is ie 7 Ss 4 x Paid 63s furhabe a a. $a : | , zs : | i a : "7 : a : “ opie | the FLATS. AP Tm’'Ts., FOR SALE “aie 0S OLIVE MAI 4586 (G2 ae enseins seem fer ~ : : . : . North MONEY IN 15 MINUTES i) . nent jo ON FU RNESURS, AUTOMOBILES Terms to suit 3 S. Jeflersan Wa Sew ON — Sleeping and how en ng "oom » steam b is eee | EL ced 1 ie Sd | ie x POR You keeptag;, 3° =p. j INGTON. S088 - ome, wal G5 Union bi ewes! m2 , > | Sarees ow oe ke |e 41473 ni ems end be | Northwest : CHRISTMAS SH T —~ a See - : PY) 4 ” 2 : ga 7% | ‘FINE SINGLE 46 N ~ Tk "nea pees : —— mon ' S@ax LavTTs Smeets : eneubmipeneametemnen oe rnin oT the : ’ “rr — nee El 5 14: . Lact™ > - -arfie Modern . S206A-—rousrkeeping — — & .*% =——-y- ma esceatincaainoed ; = VS. . : thee —S ime. Teagenabic. besi. near Grand. ©C $63. ec. 7 _" : "Ss mn arto ae " ti A: Seen _— - xy, saaen ati , ) ” Tas NG BOT . fom aa an , tile teas | ‘> an - » good MA = i x a - _— =; a Ty ; +. hia neste peuarht vig : : nies EI rt % 5a } ee ; ; oie . (srand i Ae se | . be : - : ; te @ eat or ————— ee ay ' : ; , x a . A’nmn 182 cme’o ’ ’ . ’ ea 7 Be... -R —— noe nee | au we BEAULTIFPLL SINGLE FLAT STAN ‘DARL AAMING BOCSE—10 ome: eat F APARTMENTS FOR RENT “sy i : me ae § ee : — —— Shes OC SRAW'S GARDEN ADOTTION cis oP as ™ aA Bide net 3814 Tetmer JEftersen baizt . FU , : PE nt — rs } 4 : "47 Mis ue a: ; es —- . 14 ae olin eure —F URNISHED men: ) : | : wR | | pthern expos: es! , — > s —_——___ es 7% iil 3 . Sa aeare Pree ; . . Wer . a . , veo , — ‘ -# : : . sit. . .. °°. = . re " 7 ; comes, brea? ame West re — pe with - my Gcuhie w . & yuiek (oniidential Loans ce se oe ' aPaRTV RN Te Porniahas S57 rm aTvwa he Eat enly ae | ~. : Autos and *ureitese i of sem on . a r (elé menth wriraie. Office 901 we weecnt nach furnace ony WASHINGTON 2458 —% eneme te ‘loor “pes ‘ uit Open till @ Morgan. 2307 & ant wah daha ‘ice 2 SCHWENKER REALTY Go 908 Chestmst. # reome 3¢ floor, Parkview S018. 5) Olb . ‘ep m oman. 130° <5 PSE F sR. (cl4) gutre J. Daria. 17064 B. Bae oo yeas a... ’ ry Re Ne oe

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MBER 2¢ t9% : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ee _TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ._______—. _———- PAGE Pe, _ PERSON’ L PROP'Y. i- JOE JINKS fees Blea y | —By VIC ee ponte A ANS WERS TO QUERIES || la ' and ru | e nye | h\ f Tals - _ oa en ‘ture Loang pM 8 BM exact That! The maute You Got me To SOHNE «(You waked ouT OF HERE PATTING YOURSELF . —_ g* , a, ‘ ntidey iit} + “3 = ’ nderstand 43 5%) NE ED MONE} 7 ) SEC OND ‘DE EDS 4 Se Post-Dispatch. You may con- | oro sca trom 1 ling. You can ||| mm Hattie H. McMupn, 60, 5205 Pen FOUND DEAD | IN HOTEL ROOM ‘ ick naper at tne Fu ic iusi- tok Bad eo cee ae . ® Sas ' t ’ Paok 67 ee @€ bivc Gs} R a3 ry -o won : yer” os 3 a ~P = bid 161i G : ' - as | > * tL - " “a -~ ; 1° Kensin on. merly st lout han “ial o.. TY READER cus ae . sip erp einer se ‘. arriage censes Ma te G. Kellum. 11 4001 Cozzens Sol Abrahams Had Been Under Pitre wwe Fae [Ain 5208-5°0r — See “sig ba. NU .——reter was : s t vOldman, 1 mi ~ AA ‘ i aren 15-5209. Dat! he salar’ fr +h Medi ise a + we D; R d go 4°, 220° Sheridan Treatment for Heart Trouble. F . . ® ; TD .; ht t tf OT +} ‘ f 57 ef “— - 2 ‘6% Ss €ecor ed 4 F eg 6 OF Ree el "Thy 4 eee ee frirt? a te » ~ \ O11 Need \ ; Leff! 3 ees of FAuce he word Gentile was Osed by th irth , ¥. Krieg. 02, ee. on oe rhirty minutes afer he es JLOney mnie ; _ ‘ . . " 5 \ - us es+ yw : aT ’ . ‘ orate ' ‘ . te W- ; ; P ; Merkier 4n 29 na n. | istered at the b § topla Hotel, " \ Ata viet >> = PHaOrOoPvt AYS WE 3 \NT) Bry a Sefiaisiphia Na-| anyone not a Jew or a Christian. | || url ermits | Mary F.. Berwanger, $2. 6305 Clayton a ES RY ROS IRE MRE HM, eG SAME BIG ORPHEUM SHOWS, Plus ON D THIRD DEEDS ap ie. a. a1! tentn one ee er ronson. 6 SOE sdiiniaapiciie neg Tene ga tg oo gee ee oo : FEATURE PHOTOPLAY AT OUR - 7 oy 2 P 4 anal J Dr Coe 5 e is : mn ‘ a i ant as . ; ’ “ . .* +. 7. oe j = yy — +. a : ' yOu make your ow al ee n i815 and Alexander | one not of the Jewish race. thoug! MARRIAGE LICENSES. A. J. Lehmann. 26. 596) Southwest esterday, So! Abraharns, 66 years STARTLING REDUCTICN IN PRICES ey > tints Ber Bieston’ *h aay pe | 712 Cheatryg a ved in the : wos c a mot necessarily mean ‘nat Edward B. Henne!!y Jett Flot A cs 4904 West Lexington old, a contractor, of ) 6 Tnrignt Sage eaten ambien a | ; and “The Ful! . ; 3 ae me Ata : yore ntiie ynonymoul ve M am pbe anc is’ > os -.. Bethesda Hospi P Menday to iain | . Inclusive . N, of the Alesse’ “hh 4 a E tet) from 1910 to iis with the word Christiar . Page | w w.-+ P mn me S ~~ ecuare avenue, was foun in ni Two PERFORMANCES DAILY | ’ eshte TAT. ‘S | A rk eae 2 ae oe “aT A _ ae 28 WwW: Pe pir . -—— w sk anne wi erdinand me MATINEES NIGHTS i : \ ao | ; ne” y | fa’ i i: | ; tie ap . ‘ ‘ ro ‘ . - v rn nm roorn . 1] te 5: su P.M rf te 11: 30 P | ' T | t JANS Q : ihe et maigegsilgiioness agony ge “aren F nase [ani Chestae ee et tis te can ne oe mt} His son. Samue! Abrahams, told Vaudeville, 2:36 Vacdeville, 8:36 . heatres! j fee ‘ a4 thy . ; Lf 4 ' y , ' : Ci } if Bar 8. bat | } meee 1¢ entm | Ma Mertz. 62 is i | Teelme i. Kev... $152 Mz "Small 48. 1802A Div T Admits Killing Brother and Wife. Sieger on y he Le! leone a ne and Renewals, Bperes.s Washi ~~ % ; damag for writin | tio! Tharies L. Murra ivl> Fourteenth | Caristia’ Bose >. i By the Associated Press ; | Se Meliday ie ' t ON, ST. Lous “IAVE HOUR” SP AC CKLER Pgtroctions regarding you! nt le “eee : ? | S y ; ; an : w th; Be - ° i . a i es | " - - - 179 ’ oo ourt *> W ASHINGTC o™™~ COURTHOUSE. WEAVER BROS. Travelers” . ‘Riehard Dis “ey i] Li ws VU a5 ] } G artivea car . v | ? ‘ b ry e * lB oer ; : EB ’ 5° ‘ ; ‘ nchoees. , tf) I Cc ra It if rn n oF . . qaD some ~~ Libhs i comammes |. C Book, 35, 07a) Menceas ec. 28—Leo Halterman, 26 TORR MAUGHAN “Th Serz. | : ro ——— ry t Di the ft wit t pri “ Pan a a " iimmee an | OR] 1 ~N years old. lias night confeased he ee one and killed his half-brother ODALI CARENQ “. : re = ; yt : . - ; P . . | ; ai wrt a 7 oe ; ~" y ! N +) ; 7 GARRICK Sixth and 3 Comrpirte Sbews “So Seate Reserve! , P ‘Tle R. : z= of the Night : ae five years: 6 5 cen ‘erabi a granted as the cSurt may re- ae a dgaeye ; apes od — ! 2 i (Chestnut TWO SHOWS “FEW YEAR'S FVE— Ptirns © 7 "Cop | ° Comasy and ewe BAAN TDi Wi particulars upon reaves + Aacteten due » tern ran | enrie nse : : R DeNarer. 55 8 Ts : _, RESERVATIONS "OW Lo yr! ie MHEe : -—- MOGHERTY KF. CO. 803 CHEST preme is a e « 7 Trusie polis. Ind jy £ Meyer. 65, 3810 N. Gr BURLESQUE'’S BIG PARAD ine 2 tenes, Glin: Medenen, a . S- Prd Ts Hi 4snowrp me AE OO Ae a SUN TI A TET > 4 : oatra i aty | tea) = 23° [a | rm i ’ f Cr - as \ ge Tie a Tia ind ~ reas “* 4152 Hu “STEP ALONG” i ith “Rex the Devi! | i oF Ye os WIN H. Con 35014 Arsene the 7 | Morse” and (thers Divorces Grante GIRL IN THE BEAR SKIN a een oe a ee v | Me -. in i . 7 . : Lad ; Nights at 5 \ : mie ALL-ATA i RMA Soe ‘Diapacsis or trestment of individual cases will not de given. || Met Piulick ‘ard Monrose | Tuliue, trom Bertha Weds NEW YEAR'S EVE—2 BIG SHOWS |? @ HUBER | mat. wee ren eae * fl PAULINE { Atnarna Orne” 6 PE R C ENT | ) READER ci Oe goles Bigs hm, ee Wo Haverd Perkis 3656 Arenal Pedro from Bi Ss Aaaatin ve it RIALTO ae noida; By, | HE | Lilien @ Claxten © NAVY NOW" at 2:i5 shines ’ THITTaE yuo a i: iat “ae , : = = vas nee from iM Thon ——_— = St. Lewis’ Favorite Revue—Here Ly 2. Hi “IRE | RONEYMOO . rrr r +s . a ** re ‘ Ul a8 ~ as e: ‘ : = at t - ‘ } . Pi ae 2 » — : Erte T . » L. ) } ’ i" i. ; DEEDS OF TRI Mime. Feb. 13, dur mula you ask about, except to si ‘3 Matiels— | «Bryan from Ette 3 T wo—ORCHESTRAS—Two One Week Onl> | : Witt @ Two-Part Comedy | stu a. +. | wi sivas , went % : one re ida 1 SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS | f Adolph Menjou in Castle Ballroom OLIVE AT 29th ST. Serva kK A ade ie iDicae aaiahten Marcaret B G , “mom cue ae bain: Castle All-Star Syncopaters and % 7 NN a : é 3 > { ve — f ; i r ‘ map peis - . : a 2 . a — tA —— Rs oe, a pe : ame +} T: ” B Seecttine ne Ges 925 Papin ee s Sauer - Karbach's Rhythm Kings ; er. - * «at . a bs . : ’ ‘taint > a —— 6 att ' ee - _— . 1&2 rapit ~ = =e 7 NTINU ? ANCING M Ain 4 til . j “41 . | » i! A LAci iede Oe *" ; + 3 ‘0 " = . “te a , ; oa ; : | Lesdiag Theatre oo Stleuis NIGHTS || _* ster Aubert aod Kasten ' “Marriage License” LUPPOR TUNITIES, | ee [pe ogg “38S1_ Gn . : | EMV Iles |. Cinderella; ©1xEy moon Tuesday, Dec. 28. a ee 86 10:46 12748. 12:40. Be eee Se gf tease 9 | iE, A EARS Cherokee and lows | “TWINKLE TORS” ‘ igang om aay DFItMAR AY CuCc ; : - 7 ; ; a VA : : : Zz ; a ———~ - ~ Bement wight for: WLIT. WEVA. WSD?. || quotations and news bulletins || oT c= ez | \ Wed. Mat. 50c-$2.50 %."s5° ‘COLUMBIA { “olLrx MOORE BUSINESS wien eh eh Ld eoxs, Wr ee noc am {of interest to the Middle West. | Geer Hensine -. «=p 1054 ; | | : | , se sagging wana A ce is) | Pittet 308.1 M a i Pies wage ny 3»6Market ; peagyg | | i | F sntatttieniaiaieiiianaalioa . ' / , . , & ice ea. A ren F if rs a ‘hy @2 (Ff 7 t ’ tT! : c24 prin’ pa . , ao vi ‘ : : tar = Tom 10: 05 A. M. Daily ra iB v . : 643 Juli ; | . } gg _ Music and Lyrics bs >} ~ es - Persie yee ~Pa ell tne DRAM ‘ e: i; Je 6 Pars ' “es Beok by Geo. » att rata h ; G 4a vlorissant THE ciry” : » Per . ee: i ui 4 Tul aw 8 = . . | wok! I? = cumas rT LAT GH Fitri oo7 Oo let D ON” : , aac _ =i: mcacenine =K | | DOURLE PROGRAM 11:00 A. M. * howe inne ts nt. Belleville . : a ___ : Lights and Drama et tonéen's || G@RAVOIS (power. RIVER’ AGayee FF jefferson & Gravets " “The « Gay pocetver™ Mondar,. WMednesdar and 1 . ‘@ Feige >it Ameben + wridas : Le ; Carbondaie—Nora E. Spes , 'N A Meda: Tals Ly Sane = word | HE-POINTE { “OR suranee Evening Program : Mic : P ; Playing 4 Castes a MeCans. fy “UPRT AGE : | - dio | i. : i Warner Baxter i» —— Dec. 28 | AN you make « Small Siam with the Snage nanc Detio ‘3 —) Minstrels BIRTHS RE ORDED out with your own group of players before broadcasting time, ABE REYNOLDS aaa (DOUBLE PROGRAM , “FORLORN RIVER” Peoples. 25 effingwell. then tune in with ifn &. Foun “The Gay Deceiver’ ee pete Ne Ae INN SN LLL LITE LE LE LAELIA CEL ELTON COG SNE Ee A ORES Bie ai Hey oars: Or): ay ap —In— K SD—9:00 to 9:30 ‘GIVE AND TAKE’ | i oy "mia DON'T MISS IT 7 Yy R ' Cc 4 CONWAY. TFARLS 7 ) to pl ; Pine . “My ofticial wite” This game will heip every player who dreads to piay e no-trump hand. an ews , : Sixth and | ae oe 2 x ' mg . = - ow . : tig - bec oe : J a ‘ v 3 . ] * ; . = | |; : ance orches:ra. } Herert | ! | A 6 3. a. ae i ——— ow to unblock. PERA ITT CONRAD NAGEL t« _ SUSINESS FOR SALE ine. dence erchestTs | | nd M. Jones. 2 Dis a Hints on bidding values, campaign planning, and how bloc G RA ay gouse { a RAD NAGRE. mers Ga Be ready with your piavers | *a1° N. Vendevanter GomrT sHnor A Om heicethansahilen y hii nd PBA igen. o anes : _ BUSINESS AR ac} an tee ta a de oe oe a ee ee RS ee a ee Se ae OE ee en Ene ee ene i SO AN AAA: 0 Fey’ 8 A EA LA Na AMES ARE EAL NOIR A INGE SB BOE, A NN AIIM FONE MBO INN ARRITNE® PCCM G 8 CS Norte jpemers: _ eG . - we , : — , t : ss — - ae ; nny ; “I (axTINTat « Ce — | {ALA HOLIDAY sHUwW Fr ‘ROOwCE ‘ ba ia PEATURE Presentation Manchester { ORIN? * paurne ac TS PHOTOPLAY +i itt . 4215 Manchester . “Ryncopaling fue Cherries E Cofhn ret ,eEw Ss . Peco - i, vt ontiemati — o z Indianepotlis Minn j Perfurmances ¢ Ben te Midnight Maplewood f Bred in ona (Nort NO ADVANCE IN PRICES * Kentucky” and "170 Manchester ‘Tie Lact Mex eal P rer : i 7 | : : au , ; , - “ } . @ Die anita te - 6 ‘ ONLDA GRAY \e ap ge s Silver 5, 4 : an Chamonds A. 9 mond: 3. Dy 7 namends 5-4 OLIVE At Mi KADO | “ALOMA OF THR Ee E Mo 3. Cl } EMPRESS mat ' ) 8055 Fasten | SOUTH SEAS” i PLAYERS re eee ;TINe ‘ al \ ‘His VES ; NOVELTY gore aes _LROOmAM Free — Reports of games and advance hands “OUR LITTLE WIFE” | 3\ | 8544 Basten LEK) HOPw OUD Send wour name and address. and vou will receive every THE they int satow . 61 os TW ti — - ve : +. week a detailed report of each game as broadcast anc an “o> Leen te Putas Mat. Thgsrs —y pie f mnouncement of hands to be held in next game Address . , { teimkic Teer” amd Radio Station KSD. St. Louis. Mo aa le Ray A “The Strong Man” PHOTOPLAY , ri STANTON ; ( (115 MOORF ee ee — ee ee ee ; in ee ee | ? SALES | “TWINKLE TORS 5 (CORINNE ‘ORUPTTS te * way a FIR OER Be Ve Eg ‘ 7 aes oa * k rl ™ ‘a Wettig es Pe Ysa tae en bd ly 4 4 7 Via”, eve. arm PNEUMONIA DEATHS FALL; 9 ' ' ’ ae ; ms 4 rs . a aAWT a? in eee " ar HELLY : ~reased Aeaths« from automond?!! / : 40574 & a) 9 APE PED fer ANY werk. 4 ores Cr ~me ~<a? letra 4% 06k . 2 “ as - ~~ 4 " - ‘ae —--* agains

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PAGE 2¢ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | TION BRINGS } SOME SHARP “ss: TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ==22 28. 1 U ME Repack 10 WHE sana 26.600 sheree. compered oth 1.659 208 - & @) 2% tLx«ire reerer@ay 1.515.708 a2 week age ond -—.- iz? ' i@”> of « vear age lets! saies from Jan ( Cc Oo M P L E T E ) } ierreese. - * £xCRa™ a Ll te date were 444.558.0808 shares. com ! , .. locke Seles (00 7. = wo wae af the pa th 447.655.5008 « year age , ted. be = , = . : - ” 7 { fy = ' ~ $e THe _ - ; i | + v — es = *s Speculative Contingent Dis- «+ « appointed at Failure of Stock Dividends to Be Declared by Iwo Com- panies—Loans Are Called . aoa: PT «¢ FEF Pyddy tT ‘ 4 an ; rower th i Cm + es a " Cee hs Te ee a ee ee ee ee z 2 =afet,r eee es a @ vone See +4 ts & Pad ’ ' dW — a'd é Pe a 2 ’ Gier is Girt is : ,> i Ag Poe o> flee Re Leased Wire from the Sew Lert Rereee of the Pee«t-Dispatch » NEW YORK, Dec: 2s —The | rei? 7. Err 2 BF mst i .»_ iLPUQCTestie . = z d - ss” = oo Eastman Ledsak 78 135%, 132 Eaten Arle & Spe * 4 = : , > er - rue o &£& 30 gPRSP IN ect hE od “J ~ : te an VEE LOE SS IBIEEOOEE S Fee at as hl Pi peep Epeculative Disa ppeintmenis “pecu tors. appesare > be “~.- ~ ia ie oe ar - . > . _ pd , . _ o 2 ~ 2 eohs ae a *) | = . _ - 7 > - > - f a - v _ - ~ . - = . - , ; ee ed - — —_— — i pre — , ‘ ni ken eS egaara - 7 .» £ t B | ' Mer 2 , Cop & Chem 1 ;* P c te i3dc: 189 peunds end = 1210 % I2f pounds. Pg@itec: : oe fave | ej Me Pa Poy z vat Severs Poms Chepepy. Appestrarce te Mariet. s) oi reosters IT 9, Zac. ‘eg | . lec 28. —Butier nN = FES EES EL ELS es Bi 4] s $ | | PEM we t , = +. 5. Ye ee "ae » - > ian _ wer mt Le ae a a mite. F oa s a Si v@0Ua — an —— a — —~ — el ——s ——s —s PL i ae a | ah ~ " - a5 * e x oe. op mi... € £gec Trectien Sree : ‘ ‘ ; &. . , — , ‘ os ' 7 - — : a if ? 3 : c ww - eo © - ; some ecaie Goren bu : 1 ; wrap! D rep » Se : : et: ‘ oe a: oon , . ne —_ - - \ 1as Trers te : » LF. wD : ’ es ' ai? r? >. : y ; . ° > ’ ; . . - - , ' ti Bist ieee tc = Ach The “S —Grem sede and of § ies - ’ gr a teh, tae Lead, Zinc and Copper) can ST Sricnms, omen Ee . 2 * wt ; “4 ar , | RLEANS ee . ; , ; | | an-% . . . 2 P — « , ,. January. 12 8c ‘ — . ry = . » - . +. ‘ rOoR re SB W— Taster ¢ mt . . a ’ ~ aie ot ‘ - . . . 1 one? . _ . _ e Eu ‘ 4th Or ey . aa ; 7+ New Ye Cottee . a ane =” - as - * 2 Reise: = *) wre 7 ‘ : a _ ‘i . . : A ‘Ss OF i? j | ° . ' " i . grr ” ’ — . ciel 7 —— ~hed epot 3h % . ssi _ ‘co ' . a : Eas: St .® Sutures “eady ‘an : . on ol = - eo prt tert : care el vin _* . ter +4 we @ = " 7 : pe «> ua yen — ; « ~ ° te > lee oo . pe . ; ; a vem, @guearter' = 2 od "“s : a . : crt : her's tm Fe. : ; a. , 3 ~~ =A i NEW YORK. Dec [8 —Sesei proce ap | | = fan 3.73 “eo diwitend interiio® announced m orga ssie anc sting Unies — | mciuding exes. . ye * TNS he ~~ ee oe. — eer rer

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7 jean PN MS |__NEW YORK BOND MARKET |" NeW YORK CURB MARKET HLOGAL STOCK PRES FORE AND Ra Bp 1 MEN career gerne TS ~NEW YORI T ar | NOME TONE - ; | ? ; , ousie — Ch Close of sales, highest, lowest and cl . ’ “pf Wil & Co 1037 NEW YORK. Dec os ee is of sales, high Lov , Se y. | High. Low. == Sy - Sa: cg Lae es aa des \St ana ciosing prices Tt iD : trad it on —~ | ¥ iponent 54 ‘ ‘ MF nat i ae elonit g PT A orevious ¢c = rices rities traded .¢ .... PESDES r OLLS. ST Louis STOCK EXCHANGE. ————— ;jthe New York Stock Exchange today (sales being 1000 lots) 000 LAILROAD BONDS. ein ee is pm ce sha pce 160-share | ot | hes MEX .CHANTS' Exc BA int 4a rrirttadcd ‘ ™ , . , : ract'on — iNew York Curb Eichange yester day. Bale: 4 ig in Dec 25 —Unchanged ‘0 fract “a ,. fy ‘ *, —— } dain — . , ' r tne tations of the | : . 3+ ; dollars ' A MB&T : dt ta jlots ymii ») or fraction thereof, except ir ancare Vii shares yeu Co ally higher prices prevailed @ , od “ WW a . , . i t3 | - if > : : Oil : . , = : : ‘i ; - . - : . : » ; : prev out Si oti : ‘ ‘ ar , . : = - r : } r ° * sa} , a14tele . - in $1 }f) lots Jf . * ° . , — sh 7 or Tre loca! market to é a - 4 = yi : i ll, while SODC Saies > = Av ; ning Of ts pp be LU us ae iu ti Cas ‘ : a t at is. ‘e. a2 printed . ‘ ents . . . - a : ‘ : ced : > ° :' . ‘ . - a . * «QUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH PAGE PRE PF FRI ope : ~ : International Shoe “ss bigher ® i " AC] ws . tf > +tra — —_ - . Pres on ~; 2 “ot a" Seruges uachanged. Eiy-Waik: VY patercay Ui v¢ . r) 3 war a' ; : Da = 2 7 . Me *- Pid — 7 | ) $9. 2% — gr SB aon : 1 ’ f I : 1 Higb. | Le j 3 , Security | High) Low. | Ciose.. —iee also was bette ta Ly | ) 9.298,000 yester- | - Lut 102 4% 1027 ae “ Ot . . P = ; Lice-Stix sold “YF oa 49 ; F ahs ] 7 ~~ 7 IN Di STRIALS. : : “ , on Subsequent y Fri otitis ° ago, and $1%, = -_" Trt “" “+9 7. ( ja; ls 20 , In the tatter part of th ; 1? § , - nal , (o> , ' i ; 2 : : . : n ly-W atker ch anged 05,000, against $3,3-' 37 B&O cv 4% 33. ! nL 1004 . ala P pia (LUT) vg Sees ) Now LO : . : STANDARD OIL | 34% “Oo years ago. AO DBS We _ INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 2 0 Ww 5 103 ? ns | gy Am ArenColN1a%\12 (212 : : Pen 24 14 21igi.-. | | 200 do m ete, 19%) 19%) 1BRi-n +o} ‘ROG PRICES * DECLINE seariy ria iton TO | $ Bana Teran $30 aos 35 St] PAB | | LB] See eet oe O™ Ori | oe ge peed AT NATIONAL YARDS , | moms si a i age» pie yeN tyes 2 NP tet + We eae, UN ¥ FILE- Recetpta, 400: calves rm oa eral marke : active. “gy and heifers ao. $4 9. few fat mi 4 / 2 : SE - ; . : i’ . - . i if > SF ) "4 * : : . ; , , a , i ‘ Prog —_ ~% ; , y . 3 a 1? — } . , rt : ses $12 50@12.75 : P : it) Loc % . ’ 4 2} =i iJ j ‘ ‘ = : : , , ; , ‘ ; ? . c : . ee . ; ' ; } P j 4 ; ; i : oh ce | al Exchange. b en a — e 9] | indus 3s 34. $ MA %% - ; | SSR SS 10 im, * + L903 ‘e. - #F or. miu reamery #x! fas 52% : "Sis ier 8ercon my econds, a ") 2 : eavy 1% te ornes ot Ee Lo: _ MINING . LOG *y ‘Ss Tf] 1G ‘« IGN LONDS. -—. te : t : ‘ at oe % = {~ Bes 1 x, 106% ‘ oO 9+ ie ‘ : 14 104% on ‘ : : , oa : : t ei’ is, 87%. ' " ‘ _ en fm pare > rie " ’ = © ; . ; ances ; ) p ~ 26% — 100 16 dressed squabs. 70c: am . : L? - : bot I | we & Wed wAxowe 2a ~} : — or FF . INDEPENDENT ODLS ae ee ee a oe Tiss net aia ier Apple Trade Siow—Supplies Moderate. Pit pp eee at ee ae ee Se&52 | Ses ae ~ Se c Davis = . ad —_ ee ~ ee . * eee rel. — | Livervoo: denressec fevelonec Feainess DE RE Oe lle ABR HE Ne ENE CR eR. A ORA ED Hep i 8 i eee Aa AT RR el (RI AER TO ORR eee MCR FR I IR se Se@Se2SeSeSeseseseSeseses : } i | r| ; | | : Bptte ae tye be _ Samia sa yuan: * hes s $4 ent Ty nipehe!’ - — oy oh An om Clearings, Money, : learing House A ra for Dec. 2A. ee CSA SPS aS2SAS FSA SPSP 5252S 2525292 SeSeS2A52 Se5eSe2S me etree = ee elect bonds as carefully as you keep them Call or write for information about the securities we are now offering f # We Ts oo * ’ ¥ os of = ~ | *—Bar si rer a 4 ‘—Bar silver ot cer a Ne een 2 Rig ta Cor te ARE ema : 4 yh Ne, A 7 ae al ‘ francs 2529525252 55e25e52525 eSeSeSeSesesesesesesesese'' MeNaughun \amea@ C. & @ ead. : INDUSTRIAL BONDS ~ —Janies MoN em | a ary it é : 3 4 4 ) nes ies ang genera! “a noaeet @ — tse ade r\ . tere ome chairm™ IS e6eS BOND DEPARTMENT 1 —_ “ AGP S24242SRSPCHeSeSe9ESe a5 @6eSeseseseseS Se Sesesase Sase' See that your car has Whi Se- on ee earrf MPEPOSRSIT B8O0€@ 88 658 A FEAR a ce =P ese 2+ ty a a pee i ane p phe yE Rie Aon ES OR TRS PEREGO A Le ornaptete oe

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ITN ee | ie ‘6 99 : Scotts” of Scotland Sixteen employes whose \"4 TE A eta teces The $pirl ot - rh Bay a tube of KONDON'S. re Dieta Pa cif Bs e | MA ' . RN & CO... - - ] If it dees not give you fesults worth five : - $60) AL } lands ax o times the cost, we will ciadh refund. een .. | KONDON'S| — tires beth SPB Lay S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS t ais a favorite of every native: oui —_ samDon Street 2! PIECES! ; . anak Phonographs — re aS 2 f ? ee ed | ». oe p-pnanaman names .% . TERMS MEN'S $1.50 STORM RUBBERS, PAIR O0¢ MEN’S $12 HEAYY SHEEP-LINED TO THE EDGE _ 3 j . . 3 SF Hop off of American aviators. 2 Tampico From there they cont «20 countries before their returs Mace of heavy moresaxin ciothn genuine eather siceves, hea- woo Znst coiia and a mer reimnrorcec pocsaets SLIC KERSS9.98 oe > » +i - : 3 ° > 4 . ame Panel Bed Outfit . ’ : ‘ >+-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedrox COMPLETE FORA.A ue att lo” Simmons ¢ | . a $28.85 Beat Chifforsbe! Vanity] © See = ae e | GENUINE U.S. oe! | ' 7 3 Shades! Bed Lamp: jDresser! (or Dresser) + es ea , as = ca ' * as oem’ Bench: (or Chair : 19 ' Spring! Mattress! ' es —— 3 : : Recker! 2 Pictures: BEE st = Gat: [One P Powder Receptac! e en ee ee — AGAIN WELCH AND COMPANY SCORES A REAL VALUE LUE-GIVING TRIUMPH JUST IMAGINE OBTAINING THIS HIGH-GRADE. COMPLETE 21-PIECE SED- ROOM OUTF:T FOR ONLY $146! GENUINE WALNUT VENEERS IN COMBINA- (sON WITH OTHER SELECT CABINET HARDWOODS—EFFECTIVE CON- “RASTING CARVED OVERLAYS! THE DEVAND WILL BE OVERWHELMING £90 DRDER IMMEDIATELY’ Tais wh. on mR wl: : FI ' LAMP COMPLETE WiTh SHEDI DE } fe eee wig | oe @ ji Galoshes, Pr. $9 §9 i DAES Se. With Each : — | casi ee ——— Purchase of This — oa ral SS Be MEN'S 75¢ HEAVY fii — SSSI) | ALL-WO0 s 6 = ~. > =~ . ° ° Phonog nh. ' % = pM 7 - : iin of Any Odd Upholscered Chair Gray Oak Five-Piece Bre: Including Lamp oe ae gr yy ‘ cs Get ates) cca ae me ow price. Drop-leat table and cheirs, eolid oak ond é * = . 2 . ) = : aa e 4 ’ : x : fon -- - s etre te ‘mat — and Shade ! ’ oe F sie ~~ ' . acquar percr and ~=Damasks _ $39. ~ « : a a . > : | = 9 — ae a rats ee ! o: Ramee Complete at | eee" | 5 7 oe eae oa “eae | Va | te oie pera tt = t i> om? m this Radice “he a eet a , Men $ 3] Heavy Jersey Gloves. Pr 43¢ tt will hee a : wert un- ote ~ . ‘ ar . ce on ¥ “— you seaerif ai urtiint oe i Men's 52 Leather Gauntiet Gloves. $1.29 limite’ jeer enler- aa ~ cage “hes : . ag 2 ths | clear rerention. Richly : x 82 Leather Wrisi-Band Mitts, $1.37 3 — | inhbel iwe-tene cabinet. , aie P a “4 Double Dav-Bed With Cott on Pad Pols ‘chrome ‘Framed seria —e Table and Six CI MEN'S $3 HEAVY) | ere ee TAR WORK = SE 1 &% a * raed Treated Shers. gai SS : = : , meaty pie Dresse: Chifforob. > : the ; : . , - soiled Officers Dress Shoes slam tpe $2.99 Mer s S8 High Tap Boots $4.35 $14.85 $19.85 $14.75 High Top Bats. of treated $8.95 po 1 — ol Sprnag Bed Davenport’ Wing | Rtew 26 Rene wee : ; —_ : As Shown, $210 Vaiue! | biesti tanalil Fireside Chair! Ciut Chair! Davenpor’ , aii Kitchen (Cabinet hterrthing te make + «oar is ima Lamps bed orth $2 5 = $29. 85 rem “cempie and com: im te- , , — “ouded im this euwtfir—eat a price , ‘f : — ua that ww il! crrate ep theain~t i. — neem: erm $14.95 “$26. 50 ba * tee *eid om (NV NTE AT - cbs’: “er "2 cneEepIT TERY. Table’ End Table’ Lamp ane 1 Shade and Pair of Book Blocks

Page 29

fj Popular Comics ) a f ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] 2 4 Home Reading and News Photographs Women’s Features ECEMBER 28, 1926. PAGE #@ a eee ee te ee ee ee nate + 40 ARE Mn SS, Ze VLMLULILLLLLLMLILLMUMILIIl lly yy ft Se ART OF FIVE ARMY PLANES ON 20, 000- MILE TOUR 7 Yoo iil Uy, ‘YE any, aN Snael: ms Uk pm. Y SAS w SS store December 31st. WN! | “ FEBRUARY i. te ographs 2 Sciection:s \\S SSS Wo ~e & & ——" .—_—" ee Ke BEERS ERSEE TS — - Sy AAA AANA ASA AS AN U6 OAR a acdc tenes RR CRERR ERR —.. rie ee oe os % % ~% ~& ~% rae & oS ~%*% SY LASALLE SVS SASS SSS SS SLABS SPSS SSS SSSA SS SS STS TPP PPR anes enced ttt” “ Ry s cia t ; a z . a. Rates. Tanto 8 he ate noe Let een he es ¥ Say Ca TRY AM ORR! = BOF dyed, # : hor pgs tf s ~* a Xi N N yltliitpy h,, - Ut, Wi a si ) yi a .* Ay AJ We er “ olay io a a . CFPPEPEPFEPPELRLELEEEBAEDEBE ’ POPPLELPELPPLEBPELLPEPLEBELEALEEPLELELOBEEEDEEELEEEE FREE OF CONSPIRACY CHARGE WG .wJJ“JiUu"2lIUlUlUMll When i" = e 47 Chief Justice William Howard Taft photographed on Christmas with the nea Purten 5. Tucker. 17-yeurs old, married 0 wines children of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Manning, the latter dean of there were charges of irregularities in the issuance of the wed- ding license These charges have now been dismissed College and the daughter of the twenty-seventh President of the United s Fotograms Ye bi, a, WL ddidididiiididddddéddddiidddiuddusiiijiililiddlbdbdbsrssbbssi "S —— f y, ANOTHER pes. saree secs BAVY trerexoell ZGOUR NEXT ROYAL VISITOR Dy peyyyyyyd bbb yyy ysl Cre "Tee" 146 SL PPBDLEF Crhtthhhththhhthtthhhhthhh th hhhdadhtde » ¢ WR NWR A RRR RA AOAC OC ORL UA CRRA ORR ACR nee AN AASARS AAR AQASERSS > Ss aging SSS - a ws ¥y Oak Five-Piece Breakfast ¢ table acd chair : ave . span iar $28 \Aaakin® Ss” Se — " bs ‘ . . , 3 re Poy rng om ~s . 7 ¢ 4 sya ht . i s 1, bet ‘ : . a: OP ORE AP SELON NEO SD BARRIS RO NO ONO NLES AERIA RAPS CLR AR IIR! ATA A HTS oT RNC A PLETE IE NINE LI TTR DIE IN ERT MIE NSF OIL IT OU pe ie aR Ea Ya Radiata arent cineranetersitetern ian : wen " a . : aaah atin ; b — 4: janis ianeran tae ai i , 4 — oir eran ts ru i tui eres Se et ores ap ot NL Re SRR RL Cog pian Re NNR ICS te. ee A dN RCM PURPURA Nae sk Aa uh ee aaNet A abAR® ow CY oe SANNA > RR Di Nit AURA mAh NRL RSs A SND a een an lean rk Us APRs eee Aw ee Using an abecalty aa snow. a > Sanden sports ad rooms a ski jump where prospective customers could test their wares before pur- chasing. —{nderwoot & Underwood era apammmae aanamammmeaay WOME ccc cdcdiléduiiiyillildlssiiiilldlddc ED aie bby, N SOU Et ONLY AS a ola | TAKES 0. oP VMN yyy —-MILE SWIM oC “a EVERY BIRTHDA Opn = tty, ly 3 ty yy deleted Wy, Me, ~~. a *es* : ‘ . SS Cee oe . » WON — Table and Six Chairs : “ Vy FAAP ET ois o8 Chairs of Tudor Ver Wtyyppre. ° LMAO POLLLY LLL LLU LL DILUTE MMM MISUMLMGSSSSI1) The U S. S. North Dakota, which will be used off the Virginia capes as @ mark « for airplane bombers and the heavy artillery of newer battleships. —tHenry wuer om Md id Md idididddddiddiluddiiisiiilliiiddésiiliilibdddddlds _£8iXx HUNDRED MILES AT HIGHZ SPEED IN THIS CRAFT PSA. eeeseatt COULOTHLDOOLOOT EO DTOOUOULO TUL OEOOOOULABOUTOOOODOODT TIO DOE . / hh IN ‘nly NSA OILS wets CY - PRE i AO i. RTI. atin peal iI bi gtpett Ae I. WA a , C Soy * ~ ~— ee ek ee 5 7 * ~ RAWANAARATAA ARAMA ead SA SASMANAASATA ne “ith v * - META SA tff, St, if 44) (thf Sink William. ainnial son “ amen the King of Sweden. who sails to- 7 poe 1] te morrow for a visit and lecture 7 quan sigs <4 ; |} speedboat from tour in this country. He is a | their home town to painter, hunter. expert mechanic. | San Diego at an and hi n lectrical igh up to clectrical sciences. | average spend of 2 . ai . ; : iles an hour $32. Mansiaughtez ~—~—intertal ional phew V4 7% —AciFr jie wry AY J b Mrs. Anne E. Van Syke. proud of Wltiany itl \, her 66 years, who has entered for - the Catalina Channe] marathon Domest es A snapshot of Harry K Thaw. listening to the evidence ir next month. Once a year she takes _— uc * acuum: veep, fee the case of a 16-year-old girl. in New York. held for alleged 7% a ten-mile swim. — - * . 4 a4 SRDSEA) EQRH ED aba

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . , __.1 VESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2 3 _._ Stiogs POST- DISPATCH | $ * . - The St. Louis Post-Dispa Daily Magazine _ ‘E The Ge THE WOMAN OF IT Oh! Margy! a By John Held Jr. She Dia fi i MEDI TAG By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL : ) MARRIED \ — ae Bi Cleve, Sweet Maid, and Let Who Will Be Dumb! q | , | ee By HELEN RO ‘é6 IRs vou -ducated Kappa Ke} > é = MIXED GRILL. ; . re “* * + om {A ftar ,e'd Yor surs ' f , - ; . , G:: imte en “. ; a : > Hala PRP A ts = : eTstanc Woy a2 Womag met ce im 7 lilda 0 i : cays that x .re wmarriag+. ff a woman fails te © after marriage Oe is merely rei « * . a ) € +e thermometer. as long as her I sai He won't g -. and her “suspicions” are in ge BO’ © ER a ' oe : , woman always likes to give her h piney " or oencalet mia te CAMS | SHE | Fe es te eee christmas. like an umbrella, an ash- i, | ening es all her time and en Np A SAN, » ole Xs apa ag Oa PERRIN gh sxe: > ~ P aer : . [At ‘ e ow x ; 2 “ ’ ;' , ir me - ' - nc TT rt a ; Was t{e = > > > falla in love when he bas not a woman never has anything around worth failing a =“ = ese hry eto, GOR Se avers" ™~ 2 Rat nd apc nit ate RNIN 0 edt a EK morte ST Peet cass o is about to be hanged mia -ersuade a2 man who is about hings of this world until the . a ? 7 ike cats in a lot of war routh, it settles down Y get 2 7 : t¢ 7 A t . Sa s a, x . - . . cd 7% ~ Be J : ' * z : * : bs : Re . : : : — . 4 Se : iad - i k ; ' | : : on ' a | « ‘ . —e ~ ~ Pend ” " _ . : , . } * . 2 e ea Mak Mee OL te ae ~~ Se ‘hen a man comes home with a i 1 mient ag 4: _—_ Wesize © ; fist dangling from his middle & hereafter. om the stort Me be bas Deen doing all his heary Christmas = = = oo oe oe ees z 5 Sie NMaaoat rata rt; ‘ a 'Caprright ‘ 19 ¢y om _—— sia 2 | 3 Want ‘16e™ Tr “——o--Ff } rs is A ie ~—* . . , . i >t ra 9 i ‘ ' : - . : ’ x ’ nee ‘or sporvswear ™ OTVe@nN : s , . shonid he £o und ac} druf f you wl! find a : acocunt. Dut tie a ei : | wearing a smart.y t kash : ) - : é ) ud - cat a = eee se oa ‘he same Trader the ood Tat. beak 5. green. +85 black lined ith | Di: Z-x-x. | : tines ee. Se re _— _ Shampoo very beneficial “ —ho is so honest that he cannot patients refreshing. Our operators = he a thing without leaving some- body give you a skillful treatwam ting in exchang+. | wh 3 = t he is related Ro Marcel free with rt. 2 | ne steers . 7 Pown Rat. Dut he ts ane *5 ° - : a Bet ing - can - about Kt. some a. a , : > _ ° bw once iywihers are mot so «aah Beauty Culture | a . paradise is | (al een Floor saul ot shit had run across Piny the West pass, North shouwid , = purs : ©Ol : Mne Grosbeak getting # mrai from i“ \ _ mac seeds. Ping was a2 hand- Lis partner Viz - . ; — eh Pe fT *eiiow tle certainly was is +SOreast Was rose red. and minet the white of the smew te mike very igve.Ft Tie had come sewn ‘sem the “North because up here ‘ood Was scarce. ao a long time Peter sat watch- nd his ‘friends, for there of them. feasting on g74.8 Ther were so To Avoid Sagging Muscles | , ppered in the @river's ear], = st : Wiite fox. | peed sjost invish'y.[ene No Tramp | | Ly > : = vo =e ‘ cad > s . _ . — re e. Ber~ When a By Lucrezia Bor: ns of beiz ‘heoeugh eating for tins a being. Peter ven ured te & question or t*o Has a quick, early morning pick-up YS | Seetis way now, Piny™” said he | Piny ‘oO swallow a seed) sopped PP a ay rim 2) okt ese Bate S. a “ees SSRSc Stan THE RHYMING wai" oid Virginia | afd costs less per unit of heat YS rehase. | This n ? 3 , arot : y SO : a ses certs , OPTIMIST C k B we . Ba: the very ye a decided aGv8885" aging toee rea , toe A ia ol Clean—Evenly Sized | a1 ean S | See i ae ee ei oe 2 : a Que Gee R | thee ne wearing of ¢ ‘years, str : ; Six Day All Zinense Tour! “9 " members of of & Febru2ry 25--March 4, 1927 Only $71.80 Round Tr ip from St. Louis” EEG By GS aT ‘ 2 we me i is at wt Spteny OA nee. Redcaaebessiacae A #K APG aMor? lyin Ay} Compare the heat vaiue | sy rsanreminars ee roar chart, which tells its own | oes wie ip New Oncane mena iy ter on fate SSM" rasa oe rer 7 . ™ o 5 - Bos 4 7 : - ma " * ™ , . e 4 $ ory | 24 at trip a rieans ! d T are all through A Glance at This Chart Tells You | Reduced Fares Also Available for Indwidual Travel te. sis tien, Mes ae afi-oe . sund « “ Louis, February & | v seen Rosebreast Which Fuel Is the Best Buy = ential tte q ik: Wen + teins “adie 2 ee wy as “pr are oe ye », x as 0 = sar 3 Jahey ~ ua Sa on of) ves ry = Apohg > Mpgrte tae or eer oa : . PENS ht ay a Si Ve ¥ ae eT eT a a See Oa a a a Ce ee te oe ne } . Se ” : , ‘ PT ee eae ie $ fg) ea Xk ke OR a cbse & Pajamas i in Boudoir. | sabes Anmeothber Fax! : g > iii aa se | $6.25 —o Ordinary fihnow 11200 4 \ A™ ~ ~ [seso= @aemer Smal Furnace See 12700 -— : a i ‘ie : No Extra Fare $7.00 — Lump or Furnace Suze 1 2700 i Harpy } | ae I~ iv. Se. Louis Canada’s | iJ b | | | | $17.00 ~~ Pennsvivania Anthracite Finest Maple mat and Georgia's Richest Cane ~ ; h | $8.25 + wine Franklin County. Ill Standarc drawing-room sleepers meais. Ccgmnes 200 car service _i You'll Agree 3 : : $11.78 .— = By Product Coke Side trips to Pass Christian Bitori = | Galt , wep a | = Irwestigeate the ell expense to } wou ther details at Citr Ticket Office. 2°75 “. Broadway. i ee Se of . ne demande “ It’s Better pK FRO the kiddies \ : SED in . Se against gotiter~ co & Fr PaCIFic PAILROAD ¢ = * stopped te gather up a few | 7 ; . * 3 3 Pere seeds. Then he flew over te Yo ° ban C . Senaflert Bros. ! ie oe) ™Mu%g mountain ash te try a few HARDYS ty tr o i ‘ries from thet. Peter chased « “L : * o aiong afer Sim Pet er r% Dehcately biended to emphasize . Great W hite Fleet ae _ . (= ‘ oo ;' as - “uM ous He Whe emttice the full natural flavor of sugar ODIZED T Ai-cugence cruise te Costhhen —— ™ mapic. on pancakes, waffles. bot SS —~~_ @ Ce. King Ewere Wedmesde+ ind *arurday | 4. ‘ "| “Srieus every minute 4 biscuits and fned corn gnts. GF I © ey =n ot Ss amsterne ecg “si : = yin PS bes 5 a at ae TG Gy (SPI a, Oe nw ee '

Page 31

_ST:LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 28 ‘ in | 1926 __ _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 32 a EE The St. Louis si Diakusah ‘MODISH MITZI MEDITATIONS: - —OF A— | MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND Compose Costumes Are the Newest Things i By Jay V. V. Jay -Daily Magazine | ee eee The Housewife’s Guide By Sienels bist Parking With Peggy | ' Winter Woods By Lucy Lo OT enough of us NY winter woods! In the springtime, when leaves are like a fine green mist in the branches and violets are In the bewrern wR ee ip of A O00 in Seek tay a Mba ‘ ‘ ] SAL oar fat ao hye ie " laide’s of knitted woo! and at Polly's of silk crepe—imagine, silk crepe this sort of weather! Just after Dad cougn and meilp 16 ghdacren _ the time they call up a divorce | the scented has been saving to Aunt Sophia how muth more sensible women's clothes are now than thev used to be! — Too much sugar makes a Pott ig lots re to bett ©) now, do the Rar} mm) t tit LIOW io rr i We has and nin ene. ota sericus!\ is « wh r noi ,ie “acing PQ nee AD Geatlagiiegts ye Oe ee er ‘ oF "tv nS * ws ‘ + er oS pea A . » 1) RR ee ‘ally > * s 44 s co Before marriac+. if a woman fails to finish a sentence a man is : exjous—after marriage he is merely relieved. in Says it is hig * * . Tr} ¢ attentio: i'UINnanNn he; ing o* SOC eT, Dal Th UurTress the a ai wee eee ee oe Atenas BME ee a ae au i Oe tid 1 oo wa ~ i. ae bewid is the clock, as long as her “‘premonitions,”’ and her ‘‘suspicions’’ the cal- her “‘in- wan cant prove anything to a woman by and >; the thermometer, nto o nai ‘ = tet > a wm * na’ ~ funny DA rentnon : - he ths ow a * Sn eee : ‘s ade we fi a ond begin The nerve of a vow that it man who can look straight Was the barber who left Optic nerye: his wife's eyes 2nd into fellowship. They huddle about | you, beating and breaking the lawyer.” woods the trees seem to take you ad warm ~ 4 + , Stickier dough to handle and one wie being “You punctured have don’t S00n gf6* they aid, “Did vw. code or Cry the bun’ because might from Obedient xa wont have trouble | Not eli SOIT wrot tah! _ aid it ithe 1 fintended to now and I! Ato Join Vn ry h ’ , ; you” SON fe powder on bis coat © a . A man falis in love when he has nothing else more interesting i do—but a woman never has anything more interesting to do when around worth faliing = - s love with. A man who is about to be hanged may eat a good square mea) Rui you can t persuade a man who is about to be married to take any interest in the things of this world until the agony is over. . ~ - » Men are like cats in a lot of ways—only, when a cat gets over the friskiness of youth, it settles down and becomes dignified. It foesn't start trying to roguish and sportive all in ite late Indian summer be over again * . + When a man with a little paper parce] the fist dangling from his middle finger, a-«woman knows that be has been doing all he heavy Christmas shopping. 1926.) comes home about és a maize 0: IS ‘Copvright — to ogee oem ¥ that is harder when done. + Very | good cGoughnuts may be made | with ut fat. It is never wise to )} use much fat uniess many eggs are ‘used as an over rich doughnut re- sults. Too much baking powder does | the Same thing so slightly less is | used than for muffins or biscuits The proportion of liquid to flour nust be such that a soft dough i$ sure to result. If the dough be as soft can be handled without nut results. Bread flour gives quite as good if not better results than pastry flour. For a beginner a re- | cipe using one egg. one cup of su- |Zar, one teaspoon of fat. one cup _of milk, three cups of flour and four teaspoons of baking does very well, one-fourth teaspoon of nutmeg or other spice may be used if desired. ae disaster a better dough-/| ‘dered sugar in |shake the doughnuts one at a time powder | The dough should. —— — eee — - —— ———- should be put in tbe fat at once &o | that they may have plenty of room. Leave them for three minutes then turn them over and keep turning! them at intervals until they are a/| rich golden brown. long, stiff. A fork or a especial wire will do very well for lifting those with holes in the others will require a skimmer. Drain the doughnute well and if they are to be sugared use a pow- | a paper bag and center, | in the bag. ‘he following is a reliable recipe for plain doughnuts: (‘ream one-half teaspoonfu! shortening with one eupful of su- gar untj] well blended. Break into | the sugar mixture one egg and stir of | armonyr _..| wind, caring for you no less now than in summer whenthey give you shade. After a long struggle through the fields*or along the open toad you enter the forest-——make your way the trees—as yo would among brothers. Against the cold and the shrie- ing winter winds the treeq too, in common with yourself, must fight: so they seem to give welcome to one who comes to claim their hos- itality. And if you know how you al- ways may coax into being a little fire on the bare ground. sheltered by their trunks When the blaze leaps up the trees seem to gather clorer about it, offering you a si- lent, delightful companionship. And there you may be quite as cozy as in jour own chair by your eon “a - ee ae ee oT 5 as ns Wal te = mer 7 a well with a slotted wooden spoon. }own twilight fireplace. Sift and measure three cupfuls of Filet of ‘Sole Salad ra bread flour. Add four teampoon- | Buy and halve fileted a ermall fuls of baking powder, one-fourth | > naer. Poach the fillets on. boil- teaspoonful cinnamon, one-fourth |i. water. Lift with a ekimmer teaspoonful nutmeg, and one tea- and coo! , When cold, flake the spoonful salt. Sift again. Add the fish Mince rn onion ‘ene half a one x oF abacus ‘oma red pepper very fine, chop celery u ut e. Mix well "nee an | CHOUES 00 ES Cep. Pe ee sugar m ure. i Pil. and dice a small cucumber, and cut extra cupful of bread flour to nigke some green lettuce into ribbons a soft dough. Take one-th#Td of , ny Cane with the kitchen ecissors, enough to Fitch Sha HOME-MAKING HELPS poo a ; t} ‘ell-fl d | wan be removed by oti ee: boi ling ed fat. 2 Gogh. toms on & wen-lwer make a cupful. Wipe the inside of tbr) c ? qr} : | Relationship one can't deny With FREE MARCEL | Pp y: By Wanda Barton. board, and roll lightly one- ] go even try water through the fa The result to attain ia a dough- fourth inch th thicloneee Cut in the salad bow! with a cut bud of oe eaperst ' PMs garlic, line it with lettuce leaves. relations. I? isn’t a mat- a at § ' : aqueezir lem ic it ae the ts! -Old Mother Nature queezing lemon juice on it and/nut that is seared on the outside rings or strips and twist. 15 Toss all the salad ingredients to- Cc M ter of whether or not we nian | Children’s Bedtime St Special This Week By THORNTON W. BURGESS. (In Student Dept.) | " Piny’s Cousins 2 oe hastily These are the new compose suits contrast. explain. Poilvy 's sume fabric as her’ dress. far away most or spring is 80 thev're suitable " ee ere ree - — . ~ —— _ — = er we Blairs water: if with not to waste of time ft but \« OST of us are born with waited un tt f t ‘ the (ew minutes, for once him was more h ® ay inv to tell what neiton Grosbeak {ust like . JUSI\ Line, is to be desired fo sure 10 alr, ment often sets - TOM-BOY CHILI CON CARNE REPRESENTS HIGHEST ee ae POPULAR i you will ike Gros- does not the rep.ied : . me refreshine. Our operators will over then ains are managed in off all the paraffin Lo oe ‘ wax § mort thout j ~ sm lr } J . ISPPBK iNMoOKsS If st?) ’ — * free -with it. only 4 solution of oxalic aci few before drving Ordinary paint spond to turpentine little ammonia added wil! remove scorch stains, wet terial and soap it and the sun. Repeat stains disuppear If scorched thread destroved, it {s impossible to remove the alcohol if fres} + , takes P| re be and fresh fruit made by "ith stains wil! treatment. A help. To the ma- stand in until | those se — meat jul and we ‘annot use remove stains The uae of Wool ar Strong acids destro'’ otton suppose linen. therefore oved let } . , tnem to —— . tw sh bl s hen fresh by as it dries not ous. 17 Variation in Eton Crop. LONDON .—One Eotear IOC K 0: niy the the 7) } of the va nS was rose red, and lations : the white of the Hooked lovely. Tle own from the North mere food Was scarce. a iong | sat watfch- mM Pinv and his friends, for there Were of them, feasting gp Bthose sumac seeds They were so musy that they had no time to talk When at last Pinv showed Misns of being through eating for Bhe time being, Peter ventured to & question two “Have vou any relatives down mis way now, Pinv?” said he. Piny stopped to swallow a seed | ter crushing it In his stout bill. |! don't know,’ repli “You Ught to know You are around ery where. I'm told the mrosbeak family was represented om the Old hard = ou mean the Rose- Peter are snow he had come because up a rory +} « drying. expo- | able fabric in soap and warm water, lay be used to good advantage. A tem i] hy > "3 . ; , ; ’ ; ; ? io : } ’ . o -7 ) : I @ & vest, ae 8 washing or other tre: in cold water unti! all coloring is in the sun to bleach and repeat the | perature of 360 degrees Fahrenheit world, including Paris and Nes somewhat im- +) out and the stain looks a. light York, what to wear on its feet with “ seems to rt If still obstinate, soak stains dough but it can be five or ten he , ry 117 > } Orie 7 ’ . ae ts , s ‘ > r4 ; killf ‘ , : . a thing oe scene — . KNOW a Grosbeak First we must ~ Phy “e naiur uMti t ai] disappears night in sour milk place degrees hotter at the beginning. as | appears in a sport suit with 100- ive you a § i u rea men . in os e c Les Loin a > " ‘ . . re +) : a . . aa : g | : . , ng in exchange, ha Mt Evening of +) Candle the ing sun Ww ring- | the ‘doughnuts will cool it some- | S4uze gossame hose and Louis Marcel | Next we must consider, by scraping XV heels is now becoming a rarity, prow n t. but he is and there is mes he's ‘rosbeak : es allie " ; ; im oo » 4 lias fs atte : I os wa ié s = Grosbeak the fabris and not use that which POSS. Die then sponge with wood lemon and salt. or a 10 per cent 260 degrees Fahrenheit while they : thin 1@ Can Ot ut it. pome | and n a@ Grosbeak. Vhat's , a es . alot >? COR ai ' > , . lo ‘r confin St. Louis Academy of hed } ——" ar oe _ , o, a , : ‘ - wes, ; = t the Injures 3&8 soiling VW ci eT aL gw 4b ( ho: ola L@ OY coc 0a stains. ’ Rinse wv ii cooking Only a doughnuts 1S no if ng‘ r confined to the tonzue moonships can recognized 500 of Having family tolks if peo- stains. on washable materials Can’ te] therm ease si ail or it apt ognized. you oe Sipe hey res on’ ain, 4 so nin 408 iors oO recall! that Peter | te hook } nilk, blood or es nO ALOT On wool or siik, it is me “er S y reca | lai ; i 2.€Tr Sno ‘ ] 9c sk 4 + . .] lin } ~4 Second Fioor tHiours: 9 to 9” Brad ogee ate oa ee f sont to use wood aicohno!l with a peo had a, littie ammonia added to it. isn t mus uss Btimac seeds Pinvy was a hand- boiling water in all ; e, ¢ >. A ee on) ’ i hid i me fellow. THe certai was a materials. Most frult N is breast ehr | «4 ry + * - out with not Wat a do not, squeeze a li almest in them ad eprink! e on th m and eprinkle stain. of salt and "iny é' ‘ Pin: treatment if the stain g°. is right for cooking uncooke’ aNY-| makes them ha! brown, then waeh in hot water sport clothes. The woman who) hat he is related to Robber the like me iif of heed mage" mat t Ai Gil- ¢roeatment ing. retnaining, use tae] what It shouid not be more than while the Scotch and Irish brog ie neariy ai! ua ice thers » not so easily le t then thev eee Beauty Culture me once. Others are not so ¢as ly | ple when they see ege. will probably wash right out run across Piny the: know,” sai: -” there rine Grosbeak getting a meal from Coffee stains are easily ren strovs the luster of the kk ni , ** 'go0! the minutes, Scasan is TO one 8 wetoguie oe grease sta some of corn meéa! chaik Sprin stand rush brush broom, put on fresh a brown paper over it iron, not hot ttle While and likely the drawn out remove stains Done over a apt to leave are mue’ very ; o } 2air drawn tne a 717) ysor! lav them ea! It : back locks LO even with the aid of liantine the a English miss has brought out some lay original earrings to help. Now the'on a warm rebellious locks are passed through stay warm for a li a ring small enough to hold it'!then brush again irmly, yet not too small to spoil stain wil! be a the line the hair Gasoline wil! ~ . saa . ; 4e,4 44> + sa Cannibalistic Influence. fatty, greary nature — . blotti: aper, it is not LON DON,.—-Even the cannibal ng Pel ; ‘ a ring on the materia ( . ~ $e} ‘ +h 4 4 i contributes something to the make- |e used so as not up of the to do the The newest evening very 1. »Aar ‘ } +, CK und@rneath the ers kK le tTHickKis ie a discourse in favor against one’s good-na- Raillery »f one's wit ture.—Montesquieu few then and let off with and lay Let it and easy {oO train ihese ctly flat 7 bri] ivy Iotear a ime Peter rinse wel Grass Ped & ke + Lnen t) lie perfe a while otner may? 1s So and of of ™ ©} to risk fire 16 modern English miss. | better cleaning in the he ed frocks are , . 2 ae the | papers —_ Sosa ei ‘ pe |: ; , 2 ' ~ mi ti tgs -»? Long awe an —~\ >, f WF oy «Why Use : IZ + Eee ; , i rs | ' VALLEY OF WONDERS the ~*~ The Perfect Holiday Refreshment What a delightful custom it was, in the . days of our lecakedhnes to pay the Hol: NATURE has filled a valley day visit. The homes of yesterday rang with wonders in Yosemite— continuously with the wovous Vowces oft } e ° up friends, neighbors, and relatives. Ma shouldering mountains, musi- iets trons prepared for weeks in advance cal " aterfalis. giant trees lakes and tumbling streams, snow and flowers—a vast panorama of contrasting scenes of sheer magic and splendor. very that Similar to those worn by Isles ibstituted belles of the Solomon Orc last vear ostrich plumes are su presume vy mr’rasted the civilized Mavfairite breast leaves and Hibiscus fibre ‘bere of dusky debutante. The bod- —_ oe ice worn with the new feather eve- a a! ng dress is tight-fitting and made embroidered chiffon. : Grosbeak.” said ‘osebreast and important Orcharg Col iOnv, Mrs Roose tumeric lor Facial! Lines and Wrinkles? Try it Yourself and Find Out AtAliGood Toilet Counter: nur —— ‘Sf a ‘ ah ca —weTe tary of the Lanemse Tour! Tr a e Old March o, i 927 4 5 now how we should ge: is ni without them in the s rmn a Ir ip jrom pedn’t thoug! them TOeIAt ives vours | man "Th a} the, meai ~ "} : guter vy¥ ‘ vy 4 ; Rec Ore for the marvelous Carriso Corge. Sunset Limited, a splendid, de luxe daily train New Orleans to Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco. Club Car, Ob- servation Car and latest type Dining and Sieeping Cars. Stopovers allowed on all tickets via Sunset Koute. ~ * St. Louis ares. glcening accommoda- im g rey n of Poe a ee , . . - . =. = i . teed aby ‘Ts ‘ ~ OR AAR IRR BOY SS CME EL HN LOE A EEL AAI A ANN IES NAG AT AMS it MEENA NAN in RANE ARENT, I 7 ER ve eo pathy a > . A 7 it . ew we * a> are_ ren ete Re ae meta PDR Spc « ite and at obi'le ; n Now rou 4 : } occasiona!!, (leans, ; Ae 4 ie Mississippi a came Summ? | ge} the firs: ,iare Afr tT) | 1?) c k j her pia Mrs laking cakes, cookies, and other delica ' through nesting : ciés for che numerous luncheons Ther While che custom has perhaps grown to larger proportions, whar a difference there iscod@y. How much becrer i: the busy modern women. The Holiday hostess now serves a more tempting re freshment to go with the festival fruit cake without the work or anxiety. lable for Individual Travel rp S February 23 ~*~ 1 om St. Louvls ferch § ’ ONIVY seen Rosebrese’ 1% Tor have mf} om, . °¢ ofter “Who are Untls “Mr ees ee ae ” Aw oo *% es the, Wir & Come to this all vear wonder- land and siore vour mind with memories of beauty, excite- ment and sport that will never fade. Conie to the Yosemite Valiey via the Sunset Route. Convenient service for 120-mile motor side trip over the famous Apache Trail and OE and Mre replied Pin: deep woods o- athe 0 ie es or lce Creamy perfectly meets thac require ment. Ie is che correce, light, tasty refreshment—so certain of pleasing all those present. Our nearest dealer is wait ing to deliver to vou. The/Yest Particular People Freter ty | > eng ots Pe ar ta eee gay SY This delightful trip is outlined in detail in a folder that may be obtained by writing to L. B. Banks, General Agent, Southern Pacific Bidg., 312-314 North Sixth Hs ree to your Plate! ORTY Fathom Fishbring All ready tocook! At a price the seashore to you. thr* is very moderate. Ask bares Eyal These delicious haddock ur dealerfor FortyFathom sce thecal fillets—‘‘beefsteak of the ishand relish their wonder- sea’’—are absolutely fresh ful fresh ocean flavor. Bay k ne demenwe, ~~mever frozen. They are State Fishing Co., 30 Fish | know them if ] me cleaned, cooled and ex- Pier, Boston, Mass. : pressed to your dealer the day they reach the pier. You get only the tempting, firm fish meat. ‘yee ee a Special Brick are down , , ee \ at cn for be pers service for ali i New Orleans. Gulf coast points. literature and fure Broadway (MAIn 10@8) dining thie week-end would “What Agerv Fe LAT ¥ Oo Fat! Then he YOURE moun from ier up a few flew over to tain ash to trv a few that Peter chased along after Peter WARE waa getting minute ak would uti! WAS 8A!l; re (] so Mi re seeds After California Visit Hawaii, Australasia and the Orient SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES hin He ever’ TY DAIRIES COMPANY 4 Furnas Plant Curious uUrious never rear “A Servece Institution” p34 <p ote beeen Odea i rs ees 5

Page 32

-— FIRST m CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = - ax . cog | SS \ . : : CE me oa ; 2 , the POST - DISPATCH prints 7 . NS . so S2\ ~~ eS \ _ aw . — , A it “ : > Classtfied Agertu Wanted Ads Wawa ‘ : 5 ee d. , wo * af by . « ps / ¢ , fi ; ae ; ‘ : . ‘ . wt - be o-% _E RES = ae (7 “4 . J By Fh ¢ ] iy Fe - eA . «47 ot — ff lila > Ay pat SE 14!) ex ONE tC pem B )NOMENT— 9 (lore ; tat Counselor of S an De- ~ partment, Active in Sup- from @ . vey - y —— — * 1a * « tee 6 x “iad © Hake, Pee ce NA dS ee es re m : wig 7 +o ge oth . . s Se. x . Le 0S EN es ms vy ee dap oo An ee Peng mee © her a — a 4 ~~ wy Cae me by BS irae At 7 : p TSW = toy ripley ves Sue tee Feet = ~ R PROF A. H PUTNEY levied , ; “pees - , abe . - ° vie is ] Aw 1? iy — nN iav Lapeer 5%, “wt sad ; . . ; mat My head ia blood) a si P ber = s oul P . ; ORTS SACASA prece + : cnet —— - 5eruas Caame s tala Wit set 1 Sonera cote ao SUPI . The fig” samen ST NE de dy * . Be 7 Anta! tale CSD! Ay eet a Soe i > bowed. _— aga — ; m4 : } ~ . . e 7 See where Queen . Bm a . * ~ ~ ’ : — ; “ - — > ose > ° d ¢ : 2 ; ble ‘Great Body of Internation- aaait The VIE DOI s IAS TR OTS rane Sees Ue See ND” ‘ are we at bctetpen ! Weta 4 geile ty ANAT FSO RIE as DRE as chee Si ee weer re Saath es Mh) Oe —aey Sev ghadeete ahs oh not Nicara- | | terested on | the Nicaraguan rebel. | tained byw the Post-9 “his group is composed /‘ ive clocks for present: TOO TRUE Arist las. Rather a striking _ ; et. ~ ‘ : Vey TP AP J ; ’ é TA J Z 7 J . ‘ P ay H | E ine well-known interna- jj . ’ ~~ ~ . ; ra 2 . — . Z = —_ - => | ; = = . hal wyer. This tawyer is —By "J : 7 “A G4, Anderson, a former | the L. S State Depart oid the Post-Dwpatfch ata supplied ¢ hae ae a? —* es. ee ec. Uass J ;¥ ee aj ae tia! | HEY WHAT RE | —z- 4 tie Ei. : e f 4 sy * Cth Fi wt ies aa > . tr fier Spes i. SS E ee ae Sy ay, Sage ras Sane & ye eis: E42. ae ee “oe = i. Ay Ae eee Bee | AL 62 wa) ax, Fe * i J Pe oe ¢ - t Bs 4 3 x x oy ~~ & ae _ Da: - cy “te ere ae a. eee i BE Ras (oad q Ra, Bi ees oo ; ‘3 xX ‘3 Oe Bre Sheek he _ : i eee yt wi pNP Ieee Yin Be ain Sete t ras a ei ira! 8 eds URN 5 a ‘ , dS rhe: 5 OS Pe SRS pe A Poe oe er ‘ e ey ; Pars td pee s¥ =. ETS REY ss PAYS Party er Mes ict ik gOS bia id SS EAH RE DACRE Pat ae sce Be OS a * . eo? — os ‘4 : . mstitutiona rresiden a1 THE COAT ae acara, ua and nas Geen recog ee - - a much t Mexico who had been participants ar situation en © - ooo 2 aes eS & hk Lpe@ ir ¥ r > . - ° « ° -_ : a* : ' . . ef. *% - * | > > > “ Vv " : ‘vo! e : ‘ : = : > ss a J Besa rr a os : ° : f ~ -* . ad Je : .- Sed . —_ . s ta 4 :a =r? » ea ie vy 4 - - — me | Ww i 4 S- . “. a : iG ¢, ,; : ; - ° 54 > oy . ° - 7+ ‘A > 4 >, 7 4 ¢ : . ; Pd or : & & ad * " 2 i = : s be er : Ro. levelopmen Some | Margar r/ 4 “ ; : | REAL LA CE UNDERTHIANGS Irs THE %; e the men interested in aragua | mot nore ve PRESS SERED aE e. -— - - + a “at . . ) ternational | = = ; : 7 ————- : ? NOW. COME ON IN AN’ MEET | lem sORRY-vICES- Tec | SEE EM. FiRST DeLL | YOUR 8603S: OO% T LOOK $O i | SHE EVER.--> —“ —— — * 8! 4 _ ~~ nection ai) i> " . ° . . . . ? ’ -_ 4 ~-m 7 2 ~ : ’ > nN 4 cs : . , ' a e - . aed . —— - » . 4 >» € , s = : > . i > > a > 7 . “a > _ ah ~*~ SSS SSS SS SS SSS : S - YOUR Family ALL t Tears THE | % SS) (4 . ~> pa — SSPE | | .OOK ALIKE! -— : | | vr EemcD* WN CELLA. ITS GAINING : Sass | . , A, | a mS UPON ME — : ae SS | | Ff t a 3 ~~ ~ ,_~ Pea / rh é } ‘ R > | 5 | ‘ , . (cannes ¥ " SO " ~~ ~ Db Aen tep n plang eateh dE ia is Tee it Riinnyy paces __>- + aR, a ee , “ ee eee ee oo Soham. Ai Mo wk 6 Sed Be cat ail Ne + iy Pe LS N lee th De Dre, dtl RARE RT ibn sepia Ne ce ee ~ ¢ 3° : y Bid Re paper Ths. 5 . aa ‘ rai = ae p " veo ee . ¥ o te chia inten «i aan ih ces Ne ~ we Sn ee Pr. Sia le todhe> he eed a, x Oe ve F : . Z mid Wis te n 4 *, ‘i. 4 beige : are rae Vee: 7 : u ie} wh a tian a” Se, 4 Sa 2 \- ken ‘1 2 a pnb) Sn'* + aa AGM RATS? Shae pate Stag ies “De i ns. 9 BRA: NE A Le ase ‘ uy hes A. dpe ry oe m ghd ay nd ie Peak Say tee ae “ . woe eae *; Ss Bande foe J» fa ~ : Bee agey Ee Re cae OC es ge ee, any ae US er Pres — ro nate r . a “= ‘ " > a p all "my 4 es - irimen 24 An’ ft AINT GOANA SELL iT 2= . 2 : fall r State ——- ‘fo YA FoR A CEAT LESS'N cording | ters Six BITS. 206 G ; “23 Tt es — ’ “. 7 Ment. Aa =e « ll a coniter: nce, el — | f f 1aES / ee -aalaie LT —=== . — . This resolution H\ S Te ~ EP {ON e ' ~/ PS | ‘ i-~ Ca) { , _— aA — we a Fa g ¢ 7... | NONO. NOT 7120 | . : LL REMEMBER THaT >} {Gwe me HANNIBAL ) lS Terns HANNIBAL SEvenw \| / of ALL THE RoTTEN “ Renee cmap NUMBER 15S HANNIBAL | co: ae wt a — i Dttas Gates Loant | | SEVEN Two ji a one os a: ree ome. { \ SEVEN - ONE - On- Two | ONE - on - Two * wer | | | Serwvice!! Ther Gve ee ee \ 2one - on 7 | oO.K- / Ole [2 - 7012 - 702 | Yes PLEASE WANT To SPEAK To MR. , You ANY OLD NUMBER iw — | , nua p eRe Se a CRAWE!SH- - NO - CRAWFISH, THEY WANT To- Jn THERE ISAT ANY SUCH . kamal : SS PERSON Ff : = WHAT! ? . —_- Show faaie of Ret Score I “art »f > . « a ss ,+? >> _ eT ey > = é : = _clemem