St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1996. s “ | é FIRST in CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED j : —~ ‘ | 7 ee: 3 } om | sfter year, the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR | : | 1 MOR Classified Agents Wanted Ads than a ) Week after week, month after month, yea My ALL other St Louts newspapers COMBINED: ere ee ++ Ee The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service eg ee Om Boi. 79. NO. 113. a ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926-36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ene] PMMLFACTIONS By WASHINGTON LOVE O' CUPIp! “ propose? P. Anderson, Former | Counselor of State De- / partment, Active in Sup- i port of Diaz Regime. — TprOF. A. H. PUTNEY = | SUPPORTS SACASA (Copyrip@® #8.) e+ Body of Internation- ' al Lobbyists, Not Central WIKAT HE Americans, Are at Work AAD IA) MIND .—- . ‘in National Capital. “ue fe. TR dsc. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Sub- mitiation of charges made recent. sby Senator Borah, chairman of he Senate foreign Relations Com- A tte, that a small group of per. fons in Washington, not Nicara- ins, are actively interested on Moth sides of the Nicaraguan rebel- eae em eee L4) wort Be *, -” * ABLE TO REABR 1 AMSTHIAG B . mb patch. This group is composed fadventurers and intellectuals in- gested in Liberal movements and least one well-known = interna- | lawyer. This lawyer is Boandier P. Anderson, “a former ounselor of the U. S. State Depart- ment. Anderson told the Post-Dispatch Gat he had = supplied editorial riers of the Washington Post th material for their editorials in half of the Diaz government in maragua. He denied tbat he mMually wrote the editorials which be Caused considerabie coniment INE FOX est in Nicaraguah affairs was bmpied only by his friendship for 0, Emiliano Chamorro, former ésident, who was in Washington “eral years ago us the Nicaragua» mister. Professor Supports Sacasa. Une of the intellectuals actively Merested in the Nicaraguan sit- Mion is Prof. Albert H. Putney, fan oof tiie School of Political lence of American University fe. Through the People’s Recon- fuction League, a liberal organi- tion, he recently distributed a IEVE SHE S THIS DoLL oe S ? Mphiet in - behalf ef Juan B. Acasa, Who declares himself to be me «constitutional President. of ® karajua and whw has been recog: ed is such by Mexico. Other persons who had _ been lentioned as possible participants the Central Amer.zar situation ied that they had any interest a the present crisis, but in their feeeversatiuns they disclosed that wees had taken considvrable care mm nform themselves regarding the post recent developments. Some the men interested in Nicaragua Part of a great international] @eoving group in Washington Mose interests take them to all Betis of the world. In Government aeartments and. in Congress they moby just as a domestic lobbyist meerks for domestic issues. They meeclude men who specia ze on one wintry or one part of the world ing in the highest diplomatic tfcles they « apparently have uirces of information sometimes 4 Mm available to others, even’ the - mate Department. : | = Jr's THe RST DOLL | BH E EVE Rese © | Call or State Documents. S pAccording to Anderson, who has meede a study of th Central Merica:. countries, the State De- artment soon will have an op- wiinity to make public docu. ments disclosing why Rear Ad ral L. timer was sent to Qicara. , Ja me Andersun stated that he was re. ably informed that the resolu. mm introduced by Senator Moses mep.) of New Hampshire, calling fthese docunie its, Was prepared th th consent of the State De riment, after Moses had had sev ‘a 4 By BRIG —By B mate “ellogg, This resolution, besides asking pre correspondence between the merited States Legation at Managua Md Gen. Chamorro, also requests MH the information in the posses. er of th: State Department show pee whether or not and to what ex- me) 06 Nexico has’ intervened in Pitical affairs in Nicaragua and Yen aid and supplies to the rev- Mtionists, the Sacasa forces, in Scaragua against the recognized maz Fovernment, and also a state. Pent of whz:.t action has been Kn and what further action can appr priately taken by the State ‘Partment in response to the re.- Pest of the recognized Diaz gov- “ment th: tf the Govermmnent of ALL THE RorTTEN ice !! They Give ANY OLD NUMBER WANIT To- Pore neace and secure order. *"y Show Wasis of Red Scare. hat part of the resolution relat- '? Mexico will clive the State Yontinued on Page 2, Column 2. Wesel“ MIT ACTIVITY oaeee| “EN NICARAGUA retary of the Treasury Mellon has ion has been obtained by the Post-s‘ 8) KNowW Lt “4 LY eee. Anderson stated that his in P, Probably the approach of the l confer: neces with Secretary of |? ! ) sume time, thrift. i i oe ee ene a a ee i a a eee weteee wenn neneetatare ~o-see ee ae a i i i i United States aid Nicaragua to) 1000 ST. LOUISANS WILL GET INCOME TAX REFUNDS | Sums Range From a Few Cents to$17 8,558, but Most of Them Are $25 or Less — List of Larger Repayments. | | ; By a staff Correspondent of the H. Mook,, $101; Dr. William E. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—lIn the income tax refunds for which Sec- asked Congress to appropriate $174,120,177, more than 1000 St. Louisans will receive sums ranging from a few cents to $178,558, the majority of the refunds in St. Louis being $25 or less. The refunds, according to Sec- retary Mellon’s statement, are to cover income taxes improperly levied for the fiscal year 1927 and preceding years. The Scullin Steel Co. appeared in the Ifst for a refund of $178,558, payable through Haskins & Sells, accountant, New Y ork. The Shapletgh Hardware Co., Fourth street and Washington ave- nue, is down on the Mellon lists, transmitted to CongreS8s yesterday, for at least -$99,557, made up of two items of $84,114 and $15,443. The lists supplied to Congress are contained in 29 typewritten volumes with the 287,000 names arranged with such lack of system that to discover those from any one district it is necessary to go through the entire lot. In some cases, two or more refunds are set down for the same taxpayer in scattered parts of the report. Some of the larger refunds to St. Louis taxpayers follow: David R. Francis, $30,479. St. Louis Screw Co., $8353. Bernet, Craft & Kaufman Mill- ing Co., $10,898. Warner-Jenkinson Manufactur- ing Co., $9097. Orpheum Theater Co., $5519. Boeckeler Lumber Co., $22,897. ~ Globe-Democrat Publishing Co., $59,282. Mrs. Rosa Graff, 729 Skinker road, $5570. , Henderson Realty Co., $5829. Levis-Zukoski Millinery Co., $20,- 877. J Dazey Churn & Mfg. Co., $21.- 191. : Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 335,- 690. Mrs. Alice J. Doering, 5108 South Broadway, $11,771. Miss Mattie FE. Johnston, 601 Loughborough avenue, $21,777. Mrs. Laura J. Kalb, 601 Lough- horough avenue, $14,299. Louis A. Safford, 7052 Water- man avenue, $6602. Wrought Iron Range Co., $30,- aie Dewey Portland Cement Co., 301 Mutual Building, $10,644, Mississippi Valley Iron Co., $72,- Zi. Stanard Tilton Milling Co., $18,- 284. Manewal Bread & Baking Co., $5252. Champ Spring Co., $9772. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., $10,600. Carleton Dry Goods Co., $31,786. Carondelet Foundry Co., $11,772. Thomas lL. Glancy, $5412. tefunds to other St. Louisans follow: moreland place, $742: Dr. William ————— oe ee WEALTHY ENGLISHMAN'S WIFE ENDS HER LIFE BY DROWNING Mrs. Ernest T. Walker, Prominent in Society, Suff@ed Nerv- ous Breakdown. Ry the Associated Press. LEICESTER, England, Dec. 29. | —Mrs. Ernest T. Walker, wife of; * | Shumate of 1342 Aubert avenue, the head of Wolsley, Ltd., hosiery é ac firm of London, | manufacturing rm ¢ and robbed of $131 in cash which drove her automobile to a canal near Leicester today and drowned herself. The Coroner's verdict was that she was irresponsible and her act was caused by a nervous break- down. Her death -has' attracted’ the widest attention because of the so- cial positicn of the Walker familly and the fact that Walker is reput- ed to be among the wealthiest men of the country. PRPLPL LOLOL A Dea \ The Builders ‘ Oe ee First of January in no other year has been attended by such great prosperity and at the There has been a steady, gen eral increase in the desire for home ownership throughout The Billionarea during 1926. Many have seen the wisdom of building for the future, out of the:r present prosperity Indications are that the sale. of real estate and homes will go on during 1927 at an even > greater pace than before. ‘ St. Louis is a city of builders, $ men and women who insure ¢ the future. Are you among ? them yet? | , Let the “Real Estate” columns 2 ( 5 4 > ‘ “ , | . : of the Post-Dispatch guide you to the best home and in vestment properties for sale. Post-Dispatch St. Lowis’ One Big Réal Estate Directory Pl i ' Medart Manufacturing Co., $1344; ‘Hotel Co., $1956: New Era Shirt ‘Margaret Dobyner, 3723 #£4=Forest Willlam Shceteld Co., 619 North!Park boulevard, $1452; American Second street, $1651: Festus JJ... Wade, $617; qdohn Henderson, 7006) Westmoreland place, $548; Mrs. V.. Margaret Henderson, 7006 West-| way, $899. ‘denly as she started into the city Special to the Post-Dispatch: telephone communication hetween f > 3 The Perfect Market Place } Sauer, $482: M. E. Wahlert, 3029 Eads avenue, $992; Christopher) Ramming, 628 Edmund avenue, $708; Glenwood Sanitarium, Web- ster Groves, $1010; Missouri Life and Accident Insurance Co., $5165; the lafe Ray E. Stevenson, East St. Louis boo.tegger, $1307; Frank M. and Fred A. Hammel, 609 Kings- highway Park, $923; American Bakery Co., 37 South Vandeventer avenue, $1089; Abraham Furniture Co., 213 North Main street, $4565; Geneva Optical Co., Dolph Butiding. | $3560; Jeanie M. Hill, residuary legatee of estate of Walker Hill, $1095; Mississippi. Valley Motor Co., $4227. L. C. Nordmeyer, 5468 Enright avenue, $667; Miss Elizabeth 5S. Bailey, Citizens’ Bank Building, $1031; St. Louis Box Factory, $702: McQuay Norris Manufactur- ing Co., $960; Estate Warwick M. Hough, $1060; Merchants’ Ice and Coal Co., $2700; E. J. Russell, 1620 Chemical Building, $3112; Superior Construction Co., $611; George F. Bergfeld, 6252 McPher- son avenue, $149: Arthur L. Brod- erick, 6060 McPherson avenue, $301; Mrs. E. C. Broderick, Buck- ingham Hotel, $525; Mrs. Emma R. Dickson, 4346 Westminster place, $1502: Handlan Buck Manufactur- ing Co., $3966: Diamond Realty Co., Arcade Building, $111; Estate of Samuel M. Kennard, $118; Mrs. Henrietta M. Leland, Century Building, -$455; Shallcross Print- ing and Stationery Co.,\$445; St. Louis Union Trust Co., $187; Old Reliable Motor Truck Corpora- tiou, $216; Paris Medicine Co., $4640; Mrs. Florence H,. Schoen, 112 Pine street, $1479; E. C. Stan- ard Real Estate Co., $1087; Charles E. Valier, 5176 Raymond avenue, $2634; Cain-Hurley Lumber Co., $2113; Mrs. Barbara Hirsch, 8706 Florissant avenue, $2120; Fred Moon Motor Car Co., $785. Adam Roth Grocery Co., $3224; Ellis & Richmer Coal Co., $4984; Jersey Farm Dairy Co., $2865; Buddin Realty Co., $1166: J. W. Thompson, Boatmen's Bank Bldg., $2031; Lemuel Ray Carter, for es- tate of Mary L. Carter, 314 Pierce building, $2263; Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Ca, $2178; Louis Camp- bell Burkhan’, 4537 Pershing ave- nue, $1083; Glancy and Watson Co., $879; Rawlings Mfg. Co., $1313; Herz-Oakes Candy Co., $1550; Chas. C. Kunz, 3218 Batley avenue, $1044; Kehlor Flour Mill Co., $773; Charlotte. S. Warfiel 1, 4918 McPherson avenue, $439; Mrs. Florence M. Warfield,. 4918 McPherson avenue, © $470; J. L. Mauran, 1620 Chemical building, $3668; Waldstein Lumber Co. $3367; J. H. Belz Provision: Co.., $2013; Dios Chemical Co., $1419; - James M. Franciscue, 10 Lenox place, $2053; Edward W. Fortstel, 6827 Michigan avenue, $901; Mra. Fannie H. Higbee, 408 Pine street, $2683. Century Electric Co., $1234; Mrs. Bakery Co., $2385; Franklin Bank, 600 North Broadway, $2541; John O’Brien Boiler Works Co., $797; Athletic Tea Co., 914 North Broad- OF $131 AT CITY HALL DOOR Mrs. A. G. Shumate Says. Man ‘Pressed Revolver to Site at Market Street Entrance, At the busy Market street en- trance of the city hall, Mrs. A. J. was held up at 2:30 p. m. today she had brought downtown to pay a tav bill. No one realized what had hap- pened when Mrs. Shumate fainted just outside the door. Revived in the marriage license ofice, she re- lated that a young man lounging by the door stepped to her side sud hall. He pressed something against her side which felt like a revolver. she said, quickly opened her hand- bag and extracted the roll of bills Mrs. Shumate said the Man wore a brown coat and was either” a dark-complexioned white man or a light Negro. Police searched for him in the netghborhood of the city hall without success. NEW YORK-LONDON PHONE CALL $75 FOR 3 MINUTES NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Wireless New York and London possibly | will be inaugurated early in Janu- | ary, it is announced by Walter &. Gifford, president of the American | Telephone & Telegraph Co. The| proposed service will be ag et | | between any telephone in New York and any station § in the metropolitan area of London. Serv- ice will be, when atmospheric con- ditions permit, from 8:30 a. m, -to 1 p. m. New York time, which would be 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. London time. | It is planned to charge $75 for a three-minute conversation and | $25 for each additional minute. ! ie eG a eee tatae teres t's MOTHER AND BABY FOUND STRANGLED IN VACANT ROOM Kansas City Police Search Home When Husband Re- ports Them Missing on Return F rom Work. WOMAN HAD TOLD OF FEARS FOR SAFETY Wife of French Army Vet- eran Decorated at Verdun Mentioned Impending Tragedy to Grocer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 29.— Strangled to death, the bodies of Mrs. Germania Harpin, 28 years old, and her 8-month-old son, Robert, were found in an unoccu- pied room of their home at 2330 Mercier street last night. Marcus Harpin, 32, the hus- band, summoned police when he failed to find his wife and child on his return from work at 6 o'clock, and reported them miss- ing. He went to a neighborhood grocery to telephone for police. The grocer told police that Mrs. Harpin, in broken English, ex- pressed a fear for her safety when he delivered groceries yesterday morning. A patrolman found the bodies in a front room on the second floor. Evidence of Struggle. The victims were French. Har- pin served with the French army in the World War and was deco- rated with the Croix de Guerre for valor at Verdun. . The woman and baby were killed by rags tied around their necks. Mrs. Harpin had _ been struck on the head. The handle of an oil floor mop was broken in two in the kitchen. Apparently the struggle occurred in the kitch- en and the bodies were carried away. The door of the room which contained the bodies was locked and there was no key in the lock when police investigated. The second floor of the house was not used by the family. For- merly it was rented, but had been empty three months, Harpin said. The murders. present a paralle! to the murder of Mrs. Bonnie Pace, 23, who was strangled to death in a seldom used room on the second floor of her home Monday after- noon. No solution to that murder has been found. Police do not connect the two murders, Bloodhounds were put on the trail. The trail led to the Terminal tracks some distance away, through ar untenanted house and back to a poolroom a few blocks from the house without result. Decorated for Bravery. Mrs. Harpin was born at Monte- reau, France. Her husband was born at Cosne. He was a Corporal | in the French army and fought at Verdun and in the Argonne forest. He received decorations for bravery in both battles. ~ After the war he returned to Paris. There he married Ger- mania Crofuit four years ago last March. Three days later they sailed for the United States. Har- pin had received his first naturali- zation papers. His decision to come to America was prompted by a friend, James Harbes, a Greek, who wag in the United States army. Both married French girls. Harbes now lives {In Chicago. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE THE.TEMPERATURES, | sy eee 26 3 Sees 6 13 i ae Oe Gia ts “os 4 ares Fe of See Ce a ee ewan . Op EE eS A eioae: 21 ee eee El. Abe BP cc caus 23 HM. Min seceeees 2 {2 D.:@.. 25 68 CS eee 17 oe a al a 27 ge Seer 17 2. & Se Gime 28 Fee er 1? ‘ Yesterday's high 35 (4:30 pn m.): low 27°47 @. 2 ; a Official forecast ERE ALL for Se Louts and ECONOM'STS |. vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor.- row; slowly rising zero. Missouri: Fair tonight. and _ to- cold tonight in the north and central portions: rising tempera- fure tomorrow. Illinois: Fair to- night and -prob ably tomorrow: not so cold _ to- morrow, and in- west and north portions late to night. Sunset. 4:47: sunrise (tomor- row). 7:20. Stage of the Mississippi. 8.0 feet, | a rise of 3. Arkansas—Tonight, fair, contin- | ued cold; tomorrow, fair, rising | femperature. WILLIAM P. TOBIN temperature, the | lowest tonight | will be about 22 | ny the Assoctated Press. degrees above | HOT IN CHEST St. Louisan’s Shotgun Acci:> a 4 dentally Discharged as He if Slipped on Ice Near Iron- t © ton, Mo. | of the Tobin-Hamilton Leather Co.—Wife Goes to His Bedside. William P, Tobin, a director of the Tobin-Hamilton Co., formerly president of the Tobin-Hamilton Leather Co. of St, Louis, suffered a serious wound just below the heart, when his shotgun was adci- dentally discharged as he was hunt- ing wild turkeys with a friend yes- terday near Ironton, Mo. Tobin was removed to a hospi- | | Suicide Follows Divorce Suit —_- |. . a 2. Bes BLOOD TRANSFUSION (jay ae: , { Fue x y j > * Injured Man Is a Director} tal at Ironton and given emergency | treatment by a local physician. A | few hours later Dr. R. B. H. Grad- wohl of St. Louis, who was at Iron- ton hunting with Col.. Moor Falls and Capt. Guy Hartman of Jeffer- son Barracks, heard of the acci- dent and notified Tobin's wife in St. Louis, who took Dr. Charles A. Vosburgh to Ironton with her. Dr. Vosburgh operated on Tobin last night, and today Dr. Gradwohl per- formed a blood transfusion. The charge of shot entered the" lower left chest, just below the heart, and perforated the lower part of the left lung. The doctors said Tobin’s condition was critical, and that they were in constant at- tendance. ‘ The blood was given by George Philip Weber of St. Louis, presi- dent of the Weber-Damme Wagon | Co., @ personal friend, who also went to Ironton when he heard of the accident. , Tobin was accompanied on the hunting trip by F. C. Timmerman, retired St. Louis business man of the Chase Hotel. They drova to [fronton Monday night, putting: up at the farm of Fred Henson, a friend. Henson was with Tobin when the latter was shot. They were returning from the after- noon’s hunt. Tobin was carrying an automatic shotgun and slipped on some ice and fell, the fall caus- ing accidental discharge of the zun, Tobin is 44 years old and lives at the Westminster address with his wife and three daughters. Fle merly was on the Advisory Board of the Security National Bank Sav- ings. & Trust Co. of St. ‘Louls. EFFQRT TO DEPORT INDIAN AS ALIEN TO BE RESISTED Six Nations Will Invoke Jay Treaty to Prevent Return of an Iro- quois to Canada, ! ‘Ev the Asenciated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec, 29.—The American Indian today protested to the United States Government that he should not»-be regarded as an alien. At the instance of the Council of the Six Nations, the most ven- erable and noted governing body of North American Indians, an at- | tempt to resist the application of. the immigration law to the conti- | nent’s aboriginal population was| wayne B. Wheeler of the Antisa- commenced. It follows the Labor jo9n League went to the Department's order to deport Paul | House today and directed Presi- | dent Coolldge’s attention to persons | ‘he said had joined of Canada, from the United States force only to resign later and be- after he had obtained an_ tron| .ome wet propagandists. After his call he cited the resig- ‘nation of Nathaniel Harben of New to reinstate the right of the In-| yor, who yesterday left the post, dian to pass the boundary line be- | tween the United States and Can- |... york, asserting there were 22,- ada as freely as their forefathers) 999 niaces in that city where Nquor If such a condition exists, Attorneys for the Six Nations: Wheeler safd, Harben's department | propose to take Diabo formally be-|:. , «gismal failure and the whole ‘group should resign.”’ effort by competent officials, MOONEY AGAIN DENIED PARDON | 2:2. would change such a situa- (tion in a short tire. expressed him- | \self as in favor of formulas which make alcohol ‘but not poisonous, but at the same i'time he sald the existence of such a nonpoisonous adulterating proc- | 'ess had not been proved. ,has been poisoned ever since 1906, | Wheeler said, 'eerns started the practice to avoid ithe high taxes on drinking alcohol. Gov. Richardson announced yes- |! “It ts nothing new,” he said, “and ‘those people who now wish to vio- late the law and obtain booze are Diabo, an Iroquois of the Caughna.- waga reservation, Quebec Province ~orker’s job in Philadelphia. The Federal courts will be asked under the Jay treaty. fore the court in Philaflelphia on habeas corpus proceedings. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Dec. 29.-—- ‘Efforts of labor organizations ani individuals to obtain a pardon for . 'Thomas J. Mooney, who is serving morrow; not so. a life sentence in San Quentin prison for alleged participation in the bombing of a Preparedness day | parade in Sam Francisco in 1916, /in which nine were killed and many injured, have failed again. |terday that he would, not grant ' Mooney a pardon because he has i insufficient time before retiring merely committing suicide. from office to examine a 343-page : document which -Mooney's application two weeks accompanied ago. Richardson's term expires Jan: 3. Mooney's sentence to death, following a conviction of murder !n the first degree. was com- muted by Gov. Stephens, who re- fused to grant a pardon. | : GORDON McKIM, their two children. himself with poison after calling at his ‘ McKim’s answer to this overture was the service of divorce papers while McKim was playing with the children. He ended his life on the spot. | —International Photo. his wife, Blanche McComb McKim, _and McKim, a Los Angeles oil promoter, killed his wife’s home to seek a recon- MUSICAL HUBS IN WHEELS OF HEARSE FOR LATE MIKADO They Will Play Dirges as $50,- 000 Vehicle Bears Body to By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nec. 29.—Rintaro Nishi- mura, whose family for many gen- constructed caskets and hearses for use at Imperial funerals, is coming to Tokio from Kyoto with 50 master craftsmen to build a hearse which will bear the body of the late Emperor Yosh- vehicle is to be a pieturesque one resemble that used for Emperor Meiji in 1912. Nishimura said the hearse for Yoshihito would be made of cyp- teakwood and fir, is a member of the St. Louis) feet high and 23% feet long. Chamber of Commerce, and for-/! will have the appearance of a great inclosed cart and will each five feet in In the hubs of the wheels musical attachments will be placed and they will play funeral dirges hearse moves. will cost about $50,000. about a month. probably will held the latter part of February, 1! will be drawn by four black and ' white spotted oxen, nine imperial ox-tenders. WHEELER TELLS COOLIDGE = OF PROHIBITION PROBLEMS. Cites Nathaniel Harben’s Resigna- tion in New York and Says En- tire Group Should Quit. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, the prohibition | 'of that name in European waters, of Assistant District = ‘ $700,000 in U. S. Mall to Sweden. Dw the Associated Press °6.000 Christmas packages REPAYS $20,000 HE. STOLE 10 YEARS AGO Former California Attorney Al- so Sends Back $10,000 in Interest on Clients’ Funds. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec.’ 29.—A draft for $30,000, representing funds alleged to have been embez- zled ten years ago by Lester Welch, then a brilliant young San Diego attorney and politician, was re- ceived tere today by James O'Keefe, a lawyer. The money was forwarded by Welch through a friend in an East- ern city, with a message asking that his victims be reimbursed, with interest from March, 1926. Welch disappeared in 1916 with. $20,900 that had been entrusted to him by five clients. He later was traced to Central America, where it is thought his wife and young son have joined him since. O’Keefe indicated that he would ask that the embezzelment charges i be dismissed aed 21 PERSONS DIE WHEN AMERICAN SHIP FOUNDERS IN BLACK SEA Lone Survivor of the Astoria Ends | Life Because Wife and Children Were Among Victims. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 29.—A_ telephone message, by way of Berlin to the Paris Midi, says the American steamer Astoria has foundered in‘ t the Black Sea near Kavarna, Ru- /mania, with the .oss of 21 lives ‘Only one passenger was save 'Constantinopie teacher. He com- mitted suicide when he learned | ‘STILL FACES TRIAL TAX-DODGER IS FINED $600, PAYS $25,000 IN PENALTIES Louis G. Olian Pleads Guil- 1923 and 192A. ON SIMILAR CHARGE Louls G. Olian of 6226 Rosebdury ‘drive, president of the Olian Waist and Dress Co., 1105 Washington avenue, pleaded guilty of attempt- ed evasion of Federal income tax today and was fined $600 by Fed- eral Judge Davis. He then paid the Collector of Internal Revenue $81,200 in settlement of the Gov- ernment’s claim for unpaid taxes. penalties and interest for the years 1922, 1923 and 1924. Olian pleaded gulity on six counts of attempted evasion In an indict- ment réturned at Cape Girardeau last April, when specific Instances of frauds aggregating more than $19,000 were cited. Four counts of perjury in affidavits were dis- missed. Another indictment, baged on similar evidence, which charges Olian and his bookkeeper, Ernest Cc. Ellman, with conspiracy to de- fraud the Government, is set for trial Feb 10. Assistant Attorney- General H, .R. Gamble, who came here from Washington for the hearing today, sald he would prees this case to trial and prosseute i' personally, Maximum a Year and $10,000. The maximum penalty for in- come tax evasion is a year In jai) and a $10,000 fine. Judge Davis imposed the $609 fine after Gamble, in response to a query by the Court, announced that the Government did not care to make a recommendation as to punishment or take a position in favor of either a fine or g jail term. Olian pafd his fine immediately then went to Collector Becker's office, where he paid the delin- quent taxes for three years—est!- mated by the Government at $50... 000, with interest, and penalties of $25,000. The payment was for him. self as an individual and for the waist and dress company and the Clavis Realty Co., which he owns. “Tam paying this money to the | Government gladly,”” Olian safd tu a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘“a}. | though I think it {s considerably /more than I owe. But I want th. Government and the public to ec! that I am not trying to dodge thi. tax and that I am trying to do what is right.” Result of Long Inquiry. The prosecution of Olian was the result of an investigation of hie ta» _payments by the Special Intelii- | Bence Unit of the Internal Revenue 4, a, Bureau, which went over the books Of his companies and guthered th: information on which the Geovern- his wife and three children had,™ment claim was based. The = in. heen drowned itn the wreck. Two American steamers named Astoria are Hsted by shipping reg- quiry was long and complex, lead. ing the investigators to the book« (of small jobbers, dealers, cleaners isters, The only American vesse!/ 4nd contractora -vho had done as shown .by the records, is a steamer of 1921 tons which arrived ,at Liverpool on Dec. 3 from Phila- delphia. PRINCESS’ SON IS “BLOODED” tty the Assactated Press. TADCASTER, Yorkshire, En- gland, Dec. 29.--With the warm ‘blood of a newly killed fox smeared on his face during a hunting ceremony, young George Lascelles, nearly 4 years old, Prin- work for or sold ;roods to Olan. : Olian’s counsel, ormer I istrict Attorney Charles A. Heuc, tolé th: Court his client, in violattug the law, had acted in good f«:th and on the advice of persoug he relied upon. Olian had given ail poesibic assistance tn the Government's in- vestigation, he said, and . had agreed ta pay the amount °f the Government's claim, although h: believed It about $20,000 too high. Addressing the Court, Gamble stated that Ollan was a large rea! estate dealer, owning several «part. cess Mary's first-born, is now a /ment houses; that he had rusorced The boy was “blooded” Monday ‘by John Short. an old English | huntsman, who boasts that during his long Ife tn the saddle nearly ‘levery bone in his body has been broken at one time or_ another | houses. while chasing Reynard. ‘BOB O'FARRELL TO MARRY ‘By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Der. 29.—The en- ‘eagement of Boh O'Farrell, newly appointed successor to Rogers , Hornsby as manager of the 8t _Louts Cardinals, and Miss Arline from | Edwards of Chicago was announced | Goldberg paid the $10,000 an@ an. the United States and 43,006 postai| today by Miss Edwards’ parents nounced .he would appeal te the money erders, for a total! of nearly The date set for the marriage was United States Court of Appeals 500 920 kronen (about $700,000), ' not. mentioned. full-fledged fox-hunter, and can't humerous devices for Jefeatin. ‘aspire to follow in his father's ‘stirrups as master o ‘Bramham moor hunt. the income tax laws, including f).« f the famous | padding of company payrolls with the names of former employes, th« failure to enter payments on counts receivable, the accountg be. ing falsely charged off “4 tomgca. ‘and the falsifying of accovnts o! | expenditures on the apar'mcn' One Previous Conviction. There has been one other con. vietion In the Federal courts here for income tax evasion. Last Jan- uary Sam Goldberg of 56901 Water. man avenue, furniture dealer at 1422 Franklin avenue, was convict. ed by a jury and fined by Judge ‘Faris $5000 on each of two eegnte. Continued on Page 2 Column 2. tee ee ee ee ee — te ee oe “ —. —- creer g Cee ee ae ren ae ” one a WAC EIST ee Ne el Ce ee ae ae a aes wes = wwe to wees eet are OOo tpn niece NREL G Tite RN. >A _ RP PRES EP RIE IRAE OOO Nl : a nay Sets tah iin AAO See one causteenesian dn stieoehdpemeragionam pitemeiys ner <egimntngeiions : Dee meme - tinsa a 94 arene Lagoons a bee ee Ve es ——— ~ rr yom? outing ; Pi ane a “enor 3a + sl ean nee. We sneer . “ M —_ : lett Rhye cies ee eet Oa Ter — - * *, See a aR + " oo Nee CONN. on — sgmienne bandsiins Ain erqumanon eootnes ase Me! 2 OE EAR A Aa I We Sta Cre PD nae i. wt sores . , - te ; oe » Ps oy, Swibert ‘ al Fae am 4 Oe Se ee 4a ~ bow ¥ * 19 ogy peereaitee. oF _ — ~— " ve ” 5 eer went arth - Ma BT Dri heh Mice anion wee yee Vattadpacmnbartars i. ee Oe ee A neti seta ‘ S a li ln a eS ee ee

Page 2

Page 3

step, > “my, a . PS ag Nee i RES SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. W EDNESDAY EVENING, DEVEMBER 4 29, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ot _ PpAuk FOGESE Uae ARRESTED? ME? === GIRLFDUNDIN' DELEGATION SENT. Ama Hop ARON (mms sr THEEYOUHS AMT SED HN CAESTER STREET SAVS SHE. TO STUDY MENICD ““SE====S=™ SHOOTS FOURTH (—qy>>Smay STUNG TWO AT a“ ." we ~~ en nena i oh ee oe 3 Sit ill 7 ao ABER Pe ANS PA NEN IO IANO OY NII ERS, TE ME inh £ 7” s — Ad? OP TEENIE ANE inn eB a ee Eo. 4 tle & armen « - | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. GALLATIN, Mo., Dec. 28.—From € Approves Bil Requiring = | | the surrounding countryside, and ~. @ a "Por at St. Charles ot c tit-Sharing and Better | | fa : P He | : from cities far and near came a ; e Ba Forcing Jonesboro Deale . os _ 2 Pi blag host of men and women today to Poe. » ‘ » Fill (sasoli ne Tank Liv ing Conditions. $33 Ge, ee ae ) , mas eh, eR he . er rer, a ae - *, ae 2a 28 gl RE ee eee ee Sees ol wets « Kem erat . Ju RTS Cy RATNER ihe gee MEY te) = BOON Tbe We mY ae a ble mingled as common citizens —s ’ « > - of Per a . 5 A nancicap their operatian.: o ae iat ¢ 9 = ea ae ——- he Be when the aon , is WANTED ON ¢ Pe aa if Canvassing the neighborhood Of twenty churchmen, writers and) oe el ror pes he ae Jame Ira J. Littlejohn, -a native of S & >. Oe Ta The youths, who oa Be sci Ul s * | if He? : . 2 ssmman anc 7vovernor an iird; ; ; om “3 ee oo Fred Miller, 24 years oid, Of sie anodes peed tems en ( HARGE OF MURDER eaif * 2 Seg eet ee avenues educators, traveling in a special) assistant Postmaster-General. | Kentucky and a World War vet- , oe “ee hme FUCA Orion, lll.;. Ralph King, 19, of 173° iT? iv } ; th _ 3 PX 27 5 : . ie ‘ ‘ y m" % : . e % A is hha -¢ : m= > ’ at roval on rad labor bil SF police falled find anyone WhO p.tman coach attached to the Mis- Most of those who attended the] eran, always sleeps with a shotgun — is , Marcus avenue, and John Murph; “i : The a. of Deputiegly aise had seen the automobile which ....:; Pacific “Sunshine Special,” | funeral services at the Methodist/and two revolvers within reach. In 5 RS ge. | ee ‘Has John Bruele. 17, 1264 Hodia.- m year. . » bill requi | : C . ,UITEes | hy > ’ 3 Ry... : 4 ; : mant ave re : 7 - ployers to share profits with ems Technica i] in Custody struck and seriously injured M38 | 4. ,arted from St. Louis last night) ©PUrch — ‘his morning Werelthe last five years he has repelled ~ | ie ee a |Moat avenue, were. arrested _ : : he. 8 : : \ * * ' . + . + “ eo “ “ Fi ; : - +, le . : nic? ited ties an clight-hour woul y ? tees) Oovland. 31 years 68. 6 bee Sestce City alle » 10-e — ee. pees sere’ a burglars four times at the gunshop Pte ‘ * eae lay py: 72 ( pense. 44 a _ , 1t ' m é mn Vr « o ee i nor ve Oo ca! s neig ors an ¢ ; N Mayo e se they admitte s'eaiing (ro : establishes compensatiog Officer Says, but stenographer, of 4243A Arco AV®- : stigation of religious, economic| friends. There . sips | ot on Ses.” See poe —_— otor Co., 3333 Washing e ’ a ti | investigalic ‘riends. ihere scarcely was stand-|457 Collinsville avenue, East St H. Owen Motor Co., ¢ ness and infuries. and plac MISS HAZEL OPPLAND h + at | o'clock ke he hy - 9% cam =" , a : ‘ lo ‘ & a igh _ upon 7 Is N . Ri ht . nue, at tnat corner educational conditions njing room in the church when the! Louis. RA J. LITTLEJOHN ton boulevard, las unday ne “ny pon employers ' Time Oo 1g or ‘last night. | Rev. B. B. Harvey, pastor, began} purgiars No. 1 and 2 cocaped | Ba according to Grothe. They had pstabl better living and working ih on] ——- —— . ‘ rol 24 nditions. . : : Mies Oppland was found uncon- : nae ee or ed by its eulogy of Alexander Dockery.| under fire, one abandoning OO been named by Harold Pointer, ie » | HINES . . —J aiig 7 a yiand ro- é eae = o : ‘ .? I ‘ * Caution. ira P ‘ —_ ob ten »nminant Catholics that | W nours pre ed iz a. funeral } -essor had departed. The window | & otl or eir car at ® po nt 0 lear up what has been pouse and arrested me: didn't | Misa Oppland, going from iF other prominent ' , ue rolver fro filling stat! Sree ? nv on Third members of their church have heen service and was views dq by un had heer boarded up and in re & ' ie pa _— = oe ime of the main Ob. . aoe any Deputy Sheriffs. T am not work at a hottie com pa 4 aid 43 iJ “ , s a Me 4 ne ss nd to | irs A of persons ; = inal os + " je ; ne A ret © Jackson Johnson chairman of ager at Jonesboro, Mo. The filling ' : 2 ; ‘ have heen a inn r persecuted iv} Niex afti' i lf * 2 valine 7 tn tT) (hese OE aus, }¢ uU 7 fanarat Raita oe ee ¢ #3 . nee of € . = on" ; efreet. Was 9 Da : ' ; ‘ rnera!l Committee of he pro statin r ele i c fe ice of Mexico’ onder arrest. All traffic in St. Louis will be the home of Edward |quire into the statements emal station man telephoned St. Char! by foreign corn gheriff James Pritchard of at iwakened Littlejohn, sieeping in a! 4 gevest at . a ; 7 . — at ansieal ' Sin on : : igi r P posed ‘ b day said full mm @ fri ‘and Grothe mer the o the ,asked to halt for a two-minute per- | yworerhorf, 4250 Clarence avenu ing from a State Department of- ne funeral party started/ rear room partitioned off from the | ..- ah | / trio as Department of In +h hf ' . «Me, tsctaa tai i +) en Yranklin County with his 10 men,/, a ‘dav. in! with her mother and etep ommerce today oft! . * -father. | ficial] at Washington that “Mexi-/ *' illicothe for burial {n Edge-/ store. ' ‘atternpted to cross the Miagsou: Cee y tear’ thea r) P . j , ; "lam tichter jcan= bolshevism is reaching down, ” ' nere under Ma- Sees Form Moving About. jced that corporations® pened to Harrisburg yesterday, }an attempt to impress the impor- Mr. and Mrs William F. R an” bois! & : ) ownership rights form but they did not take Birger to | a h . and her See | o 5 nn get Ns « a membership in the proposed rr state at the Methodi , " SN NE AA ie AROS My “a aes 20 ¥ ee eee 14 + T+ mn Immediately following the «ery. b - prety 1 . a ay Or ok ee) ah el ae , : 4 oy ae hl ‘2 ae Eth nono ANE ATR. oP 0 54 Per “ smalle amoun the bh the s men @ primary object in having! , , ance of precaution on the pub- When she failed to arrive they |the American defense of the Pan-| | the partition, Littlejohn saw &| women members bein x to assure | — Mo., Tollowing the arres | granted by law, reine jail. The plan, fostered by the became al larmed and the brother ima Canal.” FX- SE@RETARY FALL BETTER | form moving about in the center; social success and tuo permit them | of Pointer and Trent and were re obs isferin here uncil : ceive h ' , ny hl : Calles | t=) save er - PT A Ce ~ |turning to St. Louis when the) , —_— . me Elaborate Plans for Arrest. Council. has received the went to the hospital when Coghlan Interviews with President : By the Associated Press aisle of the dimly lighted store He | 0 handle functions for which the, yore oe ratte oe 4 . BOtses was 2 " - ‘a7 . sé ’ 4 S ri : is rill ps es _— act ' ” Man Struck by a nt servation ronditiol Lil n ; = The former Sec-| wound passersby. Instead, he The proposed club will have “ s are sald one eemit include he Mexican Constill in oo -iee* Maine ehahorate mors course will be irely voluntary day Dies. : stitute the chief phas ¢ the fr a > a aoe geereac ty , | lifted a shotgun to the peephole membership of 500 and the initia | tose at the Newell Motor Co | Their membersh! fe Wi b i On! T nbership e will be 4) piver bridge According to Grothe brother. Harry Opplan? [through Nicaragua and threatens mic auspices Looking through a peephole inj iy , iadied EE Sey ay 2H ae i) ing Spe ihe Nef cc aE eee ing | Valen ip OO CRN Bela! to Drey We AMMA A LEANN A AO A td BRS CP sy ee eee oe ee aed re? ; 4 piers i } 7. or citizens to ob- «woman in the atreet. 7 r edu ‘a°ors and lat or jead ie mh. Ahi C&ess . et ee i a . ones " Fipt sey 4p a, S eaae nr ‘ 7 ere ee nee rene ne Bi that: “Foreign cores “ | as there is no way of forcing ' Frant onnelly id fired tion fee may be $2000. The ciu)| Where &@n Essex coach and @ saf: Mexican corporatio 3 Accom panied by six deputies and stop for the nam -Mminwuts Derivdu elo , 7. = ,ortn Market will ef a 5 in } 7-7 - J -y ? : ee Ls : form dropped to the floor structure wil] be ere ected at an ap jwere taken, and the holdup of the ‘ ~~ ’ +o . j ig ; . $ is ag 2 . ' ’ - P . acai ‘ . ; ome dens ° . . ‘ rr . ’ c A “ 5 ockholders may re four Benton, Ill., policemen, Sher-} At a special meeting yesterday aig at noon today at D é sions and if they a1 le to agree! _od.nid! ne mpRRE EA ey a hoy’s voice implored Little- | Proximate cost of $1 500.000 | Paradise Cafe, 5933 Easton avenue : ’ . ’ : es 9 — | " 5 - } = ; ¢ | ln P 7 4 . t. ? onn not to shoot again. ¥ ¥ seme — , — SS | chris mas ov ' ‘the 1 ¢ rr aca Ww c e com r 4 “oO ner it ‘ ; - ri : , 4 it] "es , : a | ’ ‘ a Tr: tu . 4 : KRUG « §-3 , , 4 1} mu blish Vi - ‘ if a “Yr ° 7 ‘ - Li nts were i 1 rT? e’;{ "Th > * bi ; ha norporated.” burg at 3 p. m., determined to take | es simp s99 . wa Rect ae PES i Ne: af ctiins it oO iuge lays, | 5 Mbcpicies . =. Se) working order.‘ It did not belong nas peen nco! por ate a ithe ¢ wounded burglar was a 14-year- ‘oO the store Litt? lef she sai id. - ea rent 4 * L £ = ion. j . ; f .r ‘*h oe i ; : a. : 4+ the same time, with the pur Birger. He went by way of Maric | cials, old Negro, Charles Millburn, who In connection with the shootin = 7 bh i fF tos ry > } aT) ¢ j . fe ' . Ae au , : # : : ac bg T1é en seg 8 ig > i. @ , " re . o is > ; . . ~~ . ’ at ‘ S : J ii 1K | R ed M ‘pose of giving further facilities t where Sheriff Oren Coleman of taxicab n LruCcKil coi salads jZoodfellow al! aaseuiane ut; litor of tn Americal dite ’ S. Tax Expert at Geneva. \ives with his parents at 3000 Fall- of Mayo, who WAS wounded in the! orrow oney : s Co 1 nity 8s s 4 - | } + -- , . in? were , ‘ ~ meeting in Geneva, arranged yu where Mayo als is ; ations Se : se L 1 ' Samuel oher AT} and AGaiiis } acvi yi iJ -« Te tne prestige it yuL gy , “ F : } +\ . . F r - oe : icitia ir , a ; : 5% , : , : I will not say whether ! arrest- | jay. “The Safety Council and o ' gtjio! 0 secretin ’ ; C The ae rs iTe ry a Ln Americ: leg: Irn rith his p.iaymates. He wa ; ~ ; “cas. aA SS i a — sit osama ‘ . » ,ic ~# a aati avi . t , . ed Birger or not.” de lared Sheriff j : " . rs >; Ol Pe ca agencies have Port fia Liie i sai a8 = | rrYrayl Mm... gare SULLOET is ld OU Sex Lar) f Sts Ke logs has snot uy Littie} ohr l before he +* c - ° = ’ , ta > . — ; Turn t arrisbur his morn- ‘ ee il Mo., collided with anotne! ; wer oer arrart ov at mn i wil be io tim e election leading automobile manu- tr, : on : y a amen hi to et is a saving of some iV” lives . , , ' , ~e¢h | Fredesick Netzel, “1 MATE - ere ; _ time to make a selection ; ng. may have something to giv , P % o— , a 1tt TY li { { } Lia i; w\ zi a4 > + : ee ; : _ m . . ~ + .¢ , 1. ) . ety . . . ' ; . a . » 16 ’ ich-ela: node} nd wide ut jat io iy OF our previous record 0: accident papheiggt: strat oa elem eealial aot} enkins, ! Mary ims and | sho: hi ro! lam: uld 3 He denied he had been armed wn-ciass Mot~ eis a! out later in the day. | : “es mm. Yoo! _ | talities Auto deaths are fron ‘lie ‘i : " ' Mary Wood o Tew York an neva in time artici- However, police found outside the d distributor for St. Louis Sheriff Pritchard Also Vague. — > 15 less than the: fe 19 Oe Oe Oe _ ‘the Rev. D. B. Brummitt o ‘i- | pate | store a loaded revolver, not ir : Sheriff Pritchard at Benton was 1929 Reports from a dozen Or *" aes ge laehr | cag _ " Simost as vague about wha! had more cities indicate at t! pieigiageracte, SP EIEE: ua i Retindl . see | Arm nos ©£ A real money maker for happened. “Birger under at been an ase of from 1 to i ei neiih mi » Sieties an ‘oat from New Orleans : J The Test, all right.” 7 , ¥ Yo » C 7 dG % A os +. ro v9 The console group In the modern home assumes a spirit of cordiality that may not be overlooked. You'll delight in the many possible combina- tions of tables, shapely mirrors, antique runners and decorative objects on our floors at reasonable prices. he er a. didn’t bring him to OX 0-397. Post- Dis satch. time wasn't right. . : fs 1] ~ “A k all driv of rm vehi- | ee J a6 ger te Se ) nRigdin av ' : Rurgclars mendtaied Thoors and Win- nnounces ts ening ~*e c in i 144 4A 6 neti " 4 g ea a1 ’ aus Ti7 2% : la j ; I [ >c Li \ seal a , wy | . arge. a man close to Birger said sound. and ped ia iS well aS tried to pass his machine o1 . dows; Two Haidupe ie County. | Frid ad’ December 31st. 1926 A ete A - ae ee would ae w any attempt to take| bringin ». the attention of thou see pe Begs eo Seas ale : *% ane Se leaves d F if Hotel St Ouis ewest an ines friendly to the peace officers and a ay licati 9 sto OD ST] re ; ps ay, but fears the vengeance of auto dri a > asked to pause 0 ' Pea NS illiarm Ta OP oG % mnemies if he gives himself up. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI PURNiITURE ~ DECORATIONS «- DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET 1] plgy during machine came around a curve. T! ‘oadhouse at: 9021 issal There will be no formal opening of its 300 rooms, Wants Assurance of Release. raising ceremony wl th Eyre ihe: a skidding | oud Louis County, reported to fl’ al] with bath: 100 will be ready for guests on the Birger’s friends among the busi- a 1 lenges will be broadeast from varl- |i. 1og were taken to @ Crystal City Sheriff ice thi urelars Ii opening date. The coffee shop and dining room ‘ous stat! ec , & offered themselves as | Us station a cee eee ee Be aad i t will be ready for regular dinner service at5:00P M. Darts steams on {will be avoided by ect o FARMLAND OFF 30PERCENT SP * SS mel’ mene ill and until 8:30 P.M. All available New Year's Eve the Aemonstra’ not , 3 SALE | a. siunebad i "armed, ‘a | Coroner Vitt said that his offic IN VALUE IN LAST SIX YEARS cash drawer. a wort! | | reservations have been accepted. Go > Mi’ (, Ce ee apapes es 2e" @€ automobile to Benton, fear- | held“145 few eteeigpiaiaey SS Middle West Suffered Greatest ’ | ? | +) " ’ } or , +h! . is 1A ; [ “ supporters of the mur- /tha a St! enter Toss, U. S. Department of Gered Mayor or bootlegger enemies | has been a decr: == | Agri rare teperts. Ma e | might be planning his assassina- fatalities. which | PMAaArKkari€ ¢ he Agseocis me : thon. | considerir | rea = | ' af VW S SHINGT( yA’ ‘ When apprised yesterday of tne fic.”’ he sai 4 Values were appr ‘ . . attempt to arrest him Birger caid he SYOr. I ies re larnatio ent lower March ».4 or S if to &@ Post-Dispatch reporter ov:ri ut that “every. citiz As * " etx veare ago but if telephone that he would not eub-'! fi alted during tne t' inute | = page ‘ s —= ™ “ - . + ~~ > ™ . : s 4 mit to arrest In his telephone, period, make an earnest | uu 4] he Department of Agri ' flit: fee “nether he was still determined | year of 1927 that h nait nemner |. this vear PB * - ‘4 - on ; . = “ Sgainst going to jail on the mur- | suffer an accident himesell Or Pf lan acre. compared with cer charge “What a funnv Ju«s- the cause of a CC} dent tn oth ers , imparen?t stea 1 EER ree GRIF Ree HET) on Re eRe inest sopcstaraeed i@ Hon!” wag hig reply. ge ; vet no assuranc if ak 3 oo By ménts i iiats is no evidence connecting | SOMEONE SPILLED THE SEAMS et ee ne eee bor {WED 5 TIMES 14 MONTHS ; Birger wit ctual participat! f : ate of ine 1 ssenil Dr tenes et amy Ad se BUT GUESSING CONTEST GOES ON -- wa' a as vhich : . - — Grandson of Texas “Multimillionaire A 13-PLATE Adams said hefore he fied = + e i " . : , : = t Adjudged Insane. t¥O youths whom ha é » ° een before fired the shots . . ,7 > " ‘ " “ ‘ ‘ »*» @ a * . : A ‘ ‘* - — bi. Vv ; ia! 1] aa ; Pa ' j Lie ca 4 eens, ; . > ’ " ‘ . . * 3 " : > : » = | - M tid ’ . ~~ , * 4 sae . a ; : i i ; ra }t) “ach has made an ef Oo } ind cts ize o b is- fun ee Kin np.oyme tt 3 V i1lues +> ‘ . " . Vv : } ; ; ¥ > . ’ 4 uri: . . ’ ry ' 2 m : oe reign Of iaWwiessness in ' , P — r" bea! four || ‘stment markets , s . 7 ; ‘ i ‘ . ‘ 4 _ ¢*s 5 | * 2) e; Yr. _ counties. oe : E : 50% ne? he ‘ . 4 d ) bj irici’ aAagrrone : . 4 " ; io iJ ai . ta _ Pha - ii € 7 4 1s ee ee ee . — — brewery Wnt ano SNE Ro RRR et FOR MR ag PY, NEFF RE: ENR, Le hell ly), A eee eine te Pritchard is an e¢x-ser Te oe . eee lion bottle and 1! “Ines 1: = eA REE . Lcaneme he egies med se ; Ee] a - Storage years old. He has five qd i! Nerso! uessing} closest to their: iY. wave oom connor f unsouns Lind ‘ive marriages u S end during his three weeks | umber was to fecefve an automo eS Al 10 divorces in 14 months had ‘fice has made 30 raids on boor- iin - * *g8erTrs joints About ten rc rt , ee : . . j r’ r} ’ iil 4 ' a a a . : ; x iene ; ' al 2 se ae oO! % lai as®™ —————— ris came was angaroo Hich Shoes Sheriff Coleman, farms ile eal allie Missouri Pactfic Bullding Workers : anxious tr gran 4 ms nm on? W 4 Wager mer p&hnool-teacher Defore he ran for the a a = RE See y- 60-Foot Plunge. Gr PR POI OS s41 ee: . : $16 Mil ctrice, has only theee deoaticn. a. Tit the automoliile, had attempted Escape | multimillionatre Texas oi! and ca This Ford Storage Battery is u’'ere improv ise : , Three 0) ; : ae ew" wei tie man»n Frie mother nO wea * made six raids in which liqu: anne « in te ai Pree - at 9:20 a- m. tod lin tle man His me led New made for automobiles, but espe- Was found and has arrested more! , aoe aed ) ht feet | 4 . . ' , , ‘ h eT) } iG u } Tork a venar agro . ' ; ‘an a dozen police characters a ee eons gon Bi pant ) cai: ena a a i cially adaptable for Radios ~ they were working ra * i tt : ~~ bh -4 i —-. : 18 i ' . " pre | 7 » 4 ’ . . e T She ris Pritc DA! a # ‘ : « j s+ rr ug} ‘ ; s . efore bh rep ki heneat > +? @TY ia T) if ef T) i s 4s T0 HONOR FILIPINO PATRIO 4 ig ¢ a a » oe ' ? ; 28 , eins a - ~ ¢ rr _ eT ’ a “ med & — ners Pe, th 1@ Window ri stree's. where DaBse i€ DO Islande 4 Club in St. Loul« to Hold J acon OL! eT out an P| are ’ if ; ~ — | ‘ nT - 2 4 ¢ is 2 . fi policy such as is used by CONVICTED MAN ~— MISSING Missourt . Pa fie building oo ap ek goto hagas i uch fs ) St ' la rific hruildin | ' . Missour! acifi buiidin Phey ; a er oe on | Loute police—continua!] Ass wie ; —_ missed faliine ae The ia an lar "9g — Pred. | Kove’ ee nai he seni ube on a! r) e1°3 Harney avenue. suffered Church [Delmar and No - omgrad ue i injuries and Wayman boulevards Mavor Miller wil! be naman. 45. of 1717 Papin the princtpal speaker. The Filt ¢ anutfered. init it oino band f earing with the Meatrical profession in 1889 and Sheriff Olli Li dley of Alton re- reet, suffered injuries te the right pinc ay Sone wicai profession im i885)? gnd Srer. i} indiey ot rm and back “Cocoanuts.” will play. ‘ater starred in many playa ported today arin ai ' ‘* Henry Courtenay. retired ac | seduction ggi—n recently was af- ipreme Court, “4 ‘ _ is dead here. He entered the | firmed by the State S watled- ee - 3 eer oepene rd Weep tebe? tretegeerte ---

Page 4

PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST, LOUISAN SAVED FROM 'Veestal was insane. as did a fury tal, mother ef his three children. | under construction at Howard's capacity, reducing the unit cost I Admits Killing Her Son-ta-Law. | ing of G. L. Remick. her son-in- | imprisenment Bet, me vine tried him fn 1917 and com- The legal wife, who Pas three pend St. Louis County. was sub- and that the cottmty company By the Assoctated Press. law, pleaded guilty yesterday im} | Romick said Mrs. 2 | Itves at 2943 Eas-/ mitted to the Board of Public Serv- would enjoy a lower unft cost and) = ys TAMI. Ok.. Dec. 29.—Mrm Mary! District Court. She will be sen-| because his estranged nee ee aaa & : 2 om on ch he escaped in. 1918. tom avenue, St Loula | tee yesterday by W. H. Henby. avoid paying for new waterworks’ y-Bride. 55 years old, of Picher. tenced Thursday. The law provides| turned to his homes coms » ¥ b only two penaities, death, or life | mother’s wishes. , 4 es VE came Task” ge president of the county company equipment made secessary Y Ok.. charged with the fatal shoot- Ww Com to St. Louis he marricd os ape oy ee wives ia Geile Meebhe Tisanh, wopee COUNTY COMPANY WOULD BUY which supplies water te most of county development life Imprisonment. he abandoned last April to marry the county. The proposal "tk: referred ; Mrs. Ella Sanford ue Sty | & ed th fafr pri Mrector. of Pubii lities Prit — AUSTIN Tex, ee 19 —Gov. Mow Bim Santor at aseen cvs, WATER FROM ST. LOUIS CITY) "twas surwested enat« tte price Director of Pubic Opies Pritch DANDRUFF Men’: Ss ‘Overcoats L. Miriam A. Ferguson yesterday con Mo. | fixed for water delivered at the ard. muted to life tmprieonment the if : for bigamy ifn St. | Proposal Submitted to Board of county company’s reservoir near was made in Henby's proposa death sentence of Emmett Thomas Lou's last igust resulted f 2 Public Service by President the new city reservoir at Olive Asked if county consumers would Cl ed d Pressed ai for | last Henby. Street and Warson roads. It was | enjoy a reduced rate if the proposal Back " Kunqstras eanec an Over Vestal in jail at Dallas, where second tra. ee ie ae City of S d he ct Henby pointed out ; : | . a ectded loth wives were at his side durin: A proposal that the City of St. argued that the city would be able went through, Henby pointed o : ar amma | ed by || ee 2 Dasbess ‘Dyeing and Cleaning Ca Phone Nearest Branch Christmas eve a fury decided he ! i it yeeterd cond Louts sell water to the St. Louis to handle its water more cheaply that consumers’ rates are © should die for the murder of a the triai, Dut yeetercay the secon 0 ce] 3; 1¢ | County Water Co. from = new under the plan because {ts equip-| the State Public Service Cupido | } . - . ~~. ~ ar 3 . tourist in 1817. ecigeqd tO return eT ik = eee 3 ec a il ee i Reet be RG Poe “i Piver waterworks. now: ment would operate at a greater sion. a O a T ~ in a p > { Pa. GRAND-LEADER ed handle. THE same good quality Cot Laundry Soap, 10 Bara, 3f& fee, packed in sealed car- , tons: in the whole bean or Kirk’s Flake White Soap; full-size bars; limi sramrccetsi= | Shop Here » Thursday Remarkable Values in Every Department | **-*==S° ” “oF o . + ww fLaAiTSs Me" | Hockey Skating Caps | Unusual $1 Specials ueggpserlaggpes Saree 89c - in nee | $] ae 01 od rde 8 ‘ : : ak ‘ ; eA LER AOR —— $ 1 OO are gz Beane Bae $10 rg : eis. ea -. . . a Women’s Low Shoes, $1.00 3 ame » ee : at yy All-wool Caps omen ’s 0 O€s, Of s20 weight ave ‘ a my ene ian lot of oF oe ith doubi piiced in the popular Odd Je: s and mostly all simes; of patent, suede and blue denim with A | for toilet or bath. Cc 1 Overcoats a nies ‘ ~, : ' , boned and heels rd toes; plat ae solid colors as satin lendid values if yor ‘m the let high back; all 7 reatiy. te hooks and er- es iv to 41% well as school necessary pock- grea clastic sections | Unde | cle! Turkish T els, 4f $1.00 jee Ag _Javenile Sai ; | ; Sizes 32 toy Boys’ Juvenile Suits aes 4 4 ~ s = T+ —_— f j elastic sections | (Jnderwear S87 00 | tions are offer urkKls owe a or 42. Blue Jemp- S ens eens ee oll skirt; two outs Siete ed ander ? : ed at this low ers to match. Ai) ei sev or corduroy and $ 00 pairs of sup- wear Cre c -00 | price Savings BE go hg ity Turkish h Towel 3 vem § fancy Jac- sizes 36 ¢ — ~ : tops of washable ma- porters: sizes ix "alc be Day ard order in Ddlue or p om very iow fF -ed at Sr. ati % terials sizes 3 to . 6. ron | 5t . - . powers ere) | “Rubber Pants at aoa Hemst ched Towels 4 for 1 emis iil see $7 00 ‘fs * . ~ ‘flesh: a “med 19¢ . ’ . . stitch d; an opportune ~ e owels needs at a ; | ~ colors: Babies’ Winter Shirts Child’s Union Suits 5 for $1 “Eagle Knit Capsat 19 for $] q Shaker Famer, 8 Yds $1 zy — on Hose, 3 Pais a and com “= §9¢ , hak . hat may be | ie vam C | “ol ae All are in the a a Winter-weight J ‘= falas 27? heer toe ca oe popular Ruben : - : Un: Suits fo bniy J 97. In D; 10 f. $1 00 a ' mS of Ags or satin 7 Men's — 3 Pairs premio pte Cif 5, Nn. iapers, or ) rade chamois Silk- Mixed Ties, 2 for pump, step-in style, in weight ' suitable for Ss 4 Rayon and ~ hav utt: atic nets ft ae .1 Pe esta des Sy ride ends: and strap P , s in fancy pat- | | S-ere an lannelette Diapers tn the most : Gli wit Ties oe apne Ngee $1.00 styles; spike ~ ——_ and Cuban size, 27x27 unusual’ va! Winter wear; ae mttaer nted may be had in FY heels and toes: first R9¢- t; long: pee . sizes up to 2 ~ > > and se i qualities slieev nk! Child S 31. 00 years Soe beget ctyles al ren’s weaters a te ~ ushed wool | smihear —. Kerchiefs, 12 for . e me F oes = ee eae 1 ee cates, 4 Vd, 1.00 Valaace C Cornice a Yard ¢ Merceriz — rass soo an = : The 12) € $4-In. Wool Checks, Yd., $1 | $1.00 gm | &::222°* 38c et) Tab: lim: Seas i ceslices clin: inhi ti IE SP | $4. A, -: ) rey 5 ‘ : Thousands Women's, of Women’s Handbags Bridge ae Shades cotton : Tuan i. bags we Dt >] .00 | + : oh antler a 5: ; ° | | | . 7: : 5p - ment pai a ~ 89c tain Sets in j 7 A F el BOC UY f2-ct anc ee-1| Women's Girdles at $1.00 | 22s, == JQ | 2 cluding the tie My GA | 4. $1 45 py oe 2 ale W ’s Glov Pai , rwo-piec —— C « (vou s 1 bat uhd dura stnstte:'” | offered a2 val- a ; | Sets to sell so & a , ews yokes aa vie — o oves, Sar | it (rumMmec , heavy ts below fr isp; sizeg = ue-giving pric : , Normandy Lace * early selection a ae : de ‘tabs : $ | 00 i a a meets: Fl . 3 S Yd $1 fo sins - ) Bye re] ae sy a . ; 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de © ) {= lem ae pera q. Bey : Per Y oe — — —s quisette Cur- stripes lue str ave a an T+ © . ~e, - o - iO Wists Ss Ss ad VETS eke ~ agi, taped 1h Se To ste nth 3 a 4 ; iV cf Re hte t Lg my spe cop i 2 PE ne wae ty a Ma me" y Be mee NG Peeore es yr Bee eases F BRS, PERV a: tein ON A lot of 2500 tt » yards, in tile, es” - ) 44 cale, madr a s h matting and § =. , ; : - and broadcloth i i J hardwood ef- ? ~ >. Women’s Juliets, Pair in large se- iH un: fects: 2 yards r hea. ) lection of pat- ‘j Won Uni Su 2 31 tr mi .Vi ne Of | wide; please ao: ne =§ OQ | cers22 sizes: fi omen : — ts, at Nii, °° m bination . ss =. 99 a WR : 4 36-inch Warp Print — Seaton *ioe (oa ne) wn oe | OWN lee mer te] Brae C Lue ; to-inc! Brocade Flat ¢ Chi Tare values. ' . e had in all sizes. . a 40-inc Crepe 7. (Downstairs Sto: I ren. Ss } Shoes, Pair Downstairs Store.) Mer 5 ( Sw Downstairs Store) Cotton ee Yard — “4 40-inch Reversible tin (Bian an, = $7.00 00 en $ otton weaters, $I = = $7.00 00 3 40-inch Imported Striped eather: br nildren’s = elty Velvet. . eA ’ ° | me § and : 3 Fringed Shades ae Flannelette, Ya. cae ey Boys Lined Knickers, $1. 00 a... 36-Inch Duvetrne Yard | Boys Overcoats “ie Remnants Pu 2for $1) 8" 15¢ | gi 2 for 51 : ND) sos Be $71.00 | $8.00 High neck, h adjustable inner | Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Ki eh te: eemsi-oieel se he cheduaan - 40-inch Pancross C ‘* “+ - ~—— 7 - Py wee oVveT oF ' coat ay eBhus ’ pwd ; ‘a 5 ‘4 Sweaters in the = J wd fed i ; 4 4 4. eee mn Abe ABR: ee % caer of “aseRas. ae Sy é % ill ; 4 . vee! Lehi GIA 6a Re hagee hE oie Fem A Aes . " LSS AE Terai: BEEN NRE SEs) 3.58 5 Se par Bay tenia and plain blue : on guaranteed tame = linings; sizes 3 rollers; mill re- hue) Gomi, Gises 3 . . E- jects but splen- L Bc Ri to 8. Al Tr Ac black | to 17 years; of- =f 4 jects but spien ittle ys’ Overcoats Wi sated Ov no Men’ bd Work sheets. a md colors; all : Black os 2 $3 ds — “agi 4 ( ompicte Suites saving. ‘ ss T did values at this price. ergs : 66 1s alis in broken sizes; seconds. st 125 1 ‘ust 'S to 40 waist Si ce bea wnstairs Store suit ‘oF (Downstairs Store) poe —_ a ; *- * ~~ - (Dewnetairs Store.) ownstairs Store.’ apr aithC hora RE t Ee er Savings Day—276 150 Men’s Women’s Dresses Sith ) | 1600 Men’s Good Shirts | Two-Trouser +14 = $9498 | . a 19¢ $15 Tthis ee | eu Toe r : HESE ar d and : 4 feaaresclfvinci traordinary 5 a? Rugs in a choice aY, Tr 3 © ag pons presents an : . 7 all ise ™m ais : low price are : , selection of wanted all- uf mussec irol andi! ng Opportunity to but otherwise in perfect | select a well tai- Dresses of navy . S xs over and mn crour | ; | blue serge and ") Bs ; effects 9 ah, — | WE were fortunate in securi img 2 AR ET condition. Included are lored Suit with baronet satin and SF ’ NS i —— : manufacturer’s entire sample line / ee neckband and collar -at- extra trousers at silk crepe comhi- gern Fa ess; subject to mill . of misses’ and women’s new silk PO sp “+ ” a remarkably low nations. You may ) | imperfecti ons. | Dresses that are remarkable values ii styies in waite anc om price. Of wool | at this exceptionally low price. . | stripes. Sizes 14 to 17% and wool-mized sefect from navy, ng en = ee §.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, $25.75 } All are of flat crepe in the new # in the lot. An opportune eng Banc Miss oe “ “ Good quality Axminster Rugs in this popular | tugh shades that include gooseberry, ) Gane 0) secure gece Sarete liete oto ien size; pleasing patterns and colors. | monkeys an meadow pink, . - a small cost. Three for ene - : pistachia, popcorn, French beige and -. a. aan HS te om. — , silver. Many attractive models in ae sizes 16 to 42. Downstairs Store.) a a ern nee coc RRR

Page 5

nprieonment Before he pmick said Mra. McBride sh ause his estranged rned to his home Qgains: & other's wishes her | ee i ad yercoats and Pressed Over Night : | ne Nearest Branch isehold Brooms | q OD quality s5-sewed | — with smooth finish. ucie. Soap, 10 Bars, 38 k’s Flake White Le full-size bars; limit to customer, (Downstairs Store.) a 4 len’s Overcoats DLO. lot of a7 Overcoats atly re ad; in all ls; broken ; none sent 9. D.; every must be } (Dewnstaire Stere.) Women’s Low Shoes $2.48 = Of patent, A XY colored leather or satin in — pump, step-in Rh and strap 5 styles; spike J] * and Cuban heels; sizes 3 a _— @ me te group. (Downstairs Store.) Ruffled Curtains . - rossbar mar- isette Cur- mn Sets in- uding the tie- S$; just 500 ts to sell so rly selection ‘advised. (Downstairs Store.) i. homson Corsettes $1.69 Of rayon striped materi. ais; have boned, adjustable inner belt; semi-elas- ticshoulder straps; support- ers attached; sizes 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Overcoats 58.00 Just 100 oats, of fine oolen fabrics ith all-wool inings; sizes 3 D 17 years; of- red at a great ) ving. | =k are (Downstairs Store.) 150 Men’s o-lrouser Suits 15 S offering oresents an portunity to a well] tai- Suit with trousers at rkably low Of wool woo)l-mixed cs in mix- and pencil ; light and shades in- ed. Sizes 32 stout. nfteire Btore ) eo mene. . = — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Seeteeeeeenee —— ee i ol —_ —* ca _ - (ee eee eee - _ a a —___. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926__ TIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER oats in the After-Christmas Sale Prices Are Greatly Reduced and Choice Is Wide in Sale Groups at 48 °78 ‘110 The saving you accomplish on your Winter Coat will make the After-Christmas Sale a remembered event! And the wide variety of fashionable modes at each price assures each woman, each miss, of a successful choice. Suede-like fabrics,-rich deep pile fabrics, and novelty sports materials are fashioned into Coats of chic silhouettes and embellished with ‘unusual and lavish trimmings of such smart furs as— Caracul Lynx Beaver Squirrel Wolf Fox Women’s sizes 34 to 44. Misses sizes 14, 16, 18. Coats for the Larger and Taller Women, Sizes 4214 to 50%. . Fur Coats Reduced $149 8249 %349 Outstanding in the After-Christmas Sale are the reductions on Fur Coats—extremely smart in design, and fashioned with skill of dependable pelts. Fur Coats of many types are in- cluded—Fur Coats whose style and quality makes them a wise investment. Selection includes Coats of— Pony, marmot, beaverette (dyed rabbit), caracul paws, American broadtail, muskrat, Hudson seal (dyed musk- rat, raccoon, nutria, Siberian squirrel, Jap Weasel. (Third Floor.) The Sale of Silk Remnants Thousands of Yards of Lovely Silks at Exceptionally Low Prices At $94 Per Yard 40-in. Washable Mingtoy Crepe. 40-inch Reversible Satin Crepe. 40-inch Colored Flat Crepe. 40-inch Check Novelty Crepe. 40-inch Washable Crepe. 40-inch Heavy Canton Crepe. At $ = Per Yard At 4g Per Yard 40-inch Flat Crepe. 54-inch Satin Charmeuse. 40-inch Washable Crepe. 40-inch Georgette. 40-inch Canton Crepe. 40-inch Jersey Crepe. 54-inch Crepe de Chine. 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine. 40-inch All-Silk Opaline Faille. 40-inch Washable Crepe. 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine. 36-inch genuine Rajah Pongee. 36-inch Taffeta, plain and changeable shades. At 9335 Per Yard 40-inch Imported Novelty Me- tallic Silks. 40-inch Novelty gettes. 40-inch Lyons Broche Novelties. 40-inch Printed Pussy Willow. 40-inch Plain Imported Metallics. 40-inch Satin Moire. At 5469 Per Yard Imported Velvet Brocades. Imported Lyons Novelty Velvet. Imported Metal Brocade. 40-inch Frost Crepe. 40-inch Novelty Coatings. 40-inch Imported Novelty Mat- elasse. At —— Per Yard 40-inch Pancross Crepe. 36-inch Warp Print Taffeta. 40-inct Brocade Flat Crepes. 40-inc Crepe Romaine. 40-inch Reversible Satin Crepe. 40-inch Imported Striped Nov- elty Velvet. Metallic Geor- Remnants Purchased in This Sale Cannot Be Exchanged, Returned or Credited Silk Salon—Second + High-Grade Furniture Reduced Complete Suites and Odd Pieces for Every Room at Extraordinary Savings e Continuing this important reduction Sale of Furniture, we offer many wonderful values. Furniture of beauty and quality jor every room—all greatly reduced in price. Here are a few typical values: \ \ \\\\\\n 2-Piece Carved Living-Room Suite.. ae 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite Tapestry-covered Living Room Bench....... Telephone Set—Table and Stool Occasional Tete ..: 8), LIL png ¥ aaa * ¥ AO ets 1 apne Fm oath Arta ot | aA aye ae wr ae ens - sa 5 ONY SRT SLM ef Sp eA REG RE 5 RU eh ETN ER AADAYS WR eo Fae ges . ™ we , ed cee ettas hs aides © Tee ans De oe rf web one laa tO ig ni « r res e+ Aedes ai ren Racty- demesne PNmerg Lb ps & wd : pens Gy agate hae, Pie oe ry wk. a a pee mda

Page 6

‘ -' aN ea a eee oe Mig 5 More ii tee x Wek GUT nde) YZ, he , “a pe Wang te) ae Rect Aes zs 3% - ~e ahve 43 PRR SS AT 4 eh ES Pe Sc RN pe eee are LPR" RMS aay re MRT q 3 co 4 ‘ a eae ule Pe ne iad Je WN es : ee 24; 5 ‘ Ue aoe. a a ape Pees te ge z % ~ WP pee seg ees na ees i tiem ta npc al te ity SR ee ee em, Ae RT ria ac 2 Acteeah ithe 3s sige sad Veo uF Dias ee vo et owe ee hen fn REE bey Nts Pots be ” EET RR SNA “a a a ar . x Saag peter PRA wes Poe Fas oe hr Pen ve Ree eet Salah, Wisanty Wide oe ae 2 ets 5 ce Sapam! 4 ay 4 2 Pad } + * . a rs na. - ’ i 3 2 * A % % 7 + _ > 4 > ce 2 _ i a% -! ” ee ' a | 2 j‘ 5 . : se a > > 4 ca 4 i: “8 . Be i ot S es a en? 32 P :d 4e as ne . r 4 oe e is ay Ah p, [ ae. oer we Pi . = é 4 ’ 7 4 x 4 a * Pe os a Z p — Fs a7 7 vy a eR Ss > ¢ 4 4 a ys int Ie 2 aes af 2 ox : 2 > ow 4 ¥ % Say wey Beery > ” - » " SS : a x : ; oe) ., ¥ : ys 4 2 = f ; € ee Fc be =. Poh ea. J , id Be fe EP Z- if 4h é yee Soa ay i ae % : "* M4; 7 ; ee Bi rs + = . ay Sa : BiXn bas 7 t ~~ : > i a. = > 4 “4 im; ; * 2a er ae 4 A a 4 MG a La ae: x _— = ‘ ae yes = tae : a" wr . Er ale “ oF Py 7 we es 4 A, “el _ 3 : he a = s 2 . : ; i F set ? ’ Bein. & 4 Ee > ve a = w 4 a % : “ - 7 ~ = - Fiat, 2% sae Oe see * rd +, ae od +‘ Hh _ . ae g r, Ay ee kas. 4 fap ‘ wet o Le : ce te sz ses . os a3 oo 2 bi "> ye ans “i b ‘ ee .& ve ro : ? ; sr hs a Y “ Poin Se Riks > et = =e bo : SP Ee ~s > ae; s 2 ett # ee : “ 2 aes oF # 5" ‘te . 2 my Sy. - Bs ae x > a £: . ae ae a ae: : ela, 5 3 & ~~ a Spied sy Pat poe of > oa rs Fier 3 - Fe os . en BS ys ge ¥ ; 7 pe os « — - = + mn oe ¢ Sat - = & | ape 4 % pee 2 ; 3 Pe tee 2 ns Se = 4 4 , ee : - ; a . : . a be " 5 + - x 4 ae * ae Se. ade :) a ~ > = = co ee cee ~ 22. Ss a ‘ “ -A $5 : 4 5 Yee i me ak shed fet S : ; a » - % YS ee , a se Sele > ae Seed a Bagi 44 ms Ses ‘ = ‘ aes | are Bat . a a oy . es o a > bs oe 7 = e.3 ; 2% ee Ss : y A >a ae Mr rm a” “ 4 > ae: i “ - , 4 a a > ag 9 & i = *. Py e = s ‘% es 4%; ’ ; rf. x & sw ea : Se Aes ny + be - ee a Ses a ae ; ; ba ‘ie. : a ee i airs aes 4 Lie a Y ; O . a Se ee am . a Pb doe . Me Terie pauinaat eRe ee, Ae eed a beet Cy fe o2y Poe oer ) EPR a Pye es hE "YA SERMEA OA on oat > ; eter >> Tn oy re ; he bee S ‘ihe ay SSS a Pet pont 8 a gate mage hg or ein a le Pte a ae Rep See Fencing tetas tone he are ae REV vee gh oa mi gone ie ene PIPL aescCRcesesseees SH2OOp8 aepeeeeeereagete rere PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1.50 Men’s Trousers Good quality striped cotton- ade in dark gray shades. Wash and wear perfectly Sizes 28 to 42. Reinforced seams ( Nagents—Bargain Basement.) NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ight Sizes i4 to 18... Men’s Work Shirts frreguiars of a high- grade Shirt. Double and tripie stitched seams collar attached er ede (Na te—Barkai Men’s Sweaters Heavy gray cotton Sweatere with . roll collar; coat style. All sizes 36 to 46. bray. Nest mckrack trimm) = Window Shades, 2 for :*] 33 dozen opaque ci: ad mounts: ed on guaranteec rr tt gga piete with fixtures. Mercerized Damask, J ae hee “art Sizes 3 to & year Dorys 4 color Br -« Ol ver ored and Suita. buticon-on and Twist styica. Ravon 0/7 | $2 teagan Each. ... so. > . ire aaaCT.- ment of ther musical tnstru- menta on sale at half price. Pretty coi- rs in Rayon a Bio omers with elast: J11t and knee: weii made and full ~ut. (Bargain Basement.) Victor Records, 10 for Wonderful lot of mechanically Ma reproduced Victor recorcs. All good numbers. Children’s Sweaters, Each Wool and cotton Sweaters. va- rious styles. in sizes to 4 years. Warm. wanted Sweaters. Hosiery, 10 Pairs... An saa@sorted ict of children’s and men's Hosiery in Oroken sizes: slight seconds Women’s Underwear lildren’s Cott . oy anne: a mocnern Gowns. w well-made concen ‘to r W “een wear Women’s Handkerchiefs, Beautiful Handkerchiefs in $ linen and lawn. AJ! colors and combinations. White and lace trimmed Flannelette Wear, 2 for 2 | Silk ted- Zies and Women’s Handkerchiefs, cht step-ine tr iisplay Reguiar $ $1.98 garmen's Plain white, or wit ith satin (Bargain Basement.) borders. aes Kerchiefs, Black Knit Bloomers, well mais 29c and 39c Cretonne, Knit Underwear, 3 for Women's Union »f weight. Regular and aa ra bene _Drapery Cloth, 2 Yards $ nuanis of astificia? Tap lengths ery Siik. 1 to 2% yara 36 and 45 inches wide. a Children’s Dresses, Children’s Stockings, Women’s Hosiery, 4 Pairs _Bear B and mended Stoc icings, } ir silk and fiber. wit t& liaise Infants’ Stockings, tops. Come in wanted light Bird seve end cotton flannel elite Liapers. eight im «4 pack age. No phone or mai! orders. $1.49 Union Suits vy cotton ribbed ecru Suits, flat seams: long sleeves, length. Clesed crotch. Sizes 36 to 46. Tablecloths, Ea. Beautiful quality all linen crash with daif- ferent colored bord- ers. 45x45 inch size. While they last. $1.95 Costume Slips, Each . . English wrap, high luster cetton sateen: also novel- ty satin tn all the wanted dark shades. iS oe... Procter & Gamble high-grade toilet er bath Soap. No c oO. D. or phone orders on this item. Side-front fastening style in various pat- terns of fancy striped material. Deep section of elastic on side. Bomed front. Sizes 32 to 46. 25¢ Dress Gingham, eo Eee 8°-inch smal and large check and piaid Gingham, also plain shades. 2 to 10 yard iengths. Drapery Pongee, 4 Veods ..:.. Sale of Nugent aN Cottee > « >» «= High luster finish. 36 tnches wide. Natural color. For cur tains or drapes. Drapery Fringe, 6 Yards Aasorted colors: pongee shade: 2 inches Ae-p. Triple Rods, 2 for. Triple Extension Crrtain Roda flat round corners, extra strong. TT 7 il mot sag or tarnish. Brown Maslin, 12 Yds. ull 39-inch unbleached Mus good quality and weight. Pine for general household pur poses. 7 77 a en. ¥ ” l " ou natin a“ :T Si quality >ti vehed encs. ———— ie ry Men's 5 “Kerchiefs, 20 for $ ] = ~ noch. ®xirs Q" 85c | Shirts and Drawers, a. Niele tur men hecmaoes a hemmed 9 ——. = pe . — Lu a swMMiS. tri gis ; - new st Ts : ‘ : : mae Tarkish Towels, 5 for a: US Cotton wanted ww Inter days Kiddie s’ "Bathrobes a1) long - ‘ sks to mat Basement.) ankle , = Sizes 4 to years. Felt Slippers, 2 a Women's soft ~~? ne assorted ool: soles. 3 Pai Raron Hosiery in wanted coi- ors and al) sizes. Slight seconds of the well known Bear Brand yf Women’s Hosiery, Sucka Sea, 2 for me eee 7% Tarkish Towels, 6 for ) ity “$. fanc y = 5] er, Neativy hemm« Pai is ver moc $1.95 Women’s Frocks, Wool- Mixed Hosiery, I, (} 3 . - tn timperf= seizes $1.49 Mattress Covers, Each ~ qu al! iy aunbie ached mur iin vers for double or twin size ped. While they iset. Broadcioth. ensham and nor- materials Men!! Here’s a Bargain! Just 100 Men’s $20 All-Wool All-wool fabrics, correctly taflored and styled. Con- vertible collars, half and full-belted styles. Guaran- teed strictly al] wool. (Bargain Basement.) Recular $1.95 toe $3.95 Hats of feit. «atin. veivet and metallic a $1.49 Radium si k—Heavy in light and dar eat sh ad “3; Pink: 36 inches wi ra and “onvention ors: 4 i8 ™ YT o- _- ‘*. $1.49 Sports Satin—!ustrous * . 49 te 7 — - a4 ‘ . — — ee. 4 spor 3 wa. D eel co.iors high ~~ ‘ be s 3 uCies wice (Bargain Basement.) Women’s and Misses’ Coats Radically Reduced \ All Fur- $ ‘gy — @ Warnl Lined Sports and dressy modela, well made and full cut; wonderful values. Sizes for misses and women. a Just 50 Raincoats +1 fd ~~ ‘ _— ge 4 Damaged to 40 only ( Negents—Sargain Basement.) ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO Lal esigns $1.50 “rape = Chine—1 light ~ Men's $ “Hose, 5 Pairs. “rn ated Men’ 3 Ties, 10 for. . ‘Bargentn Basement.) $1.49 Goarpette Crepe— Excel: siiimey—| | Dollar Day = of ‘Silks Mavy ar ick; 40 inches wi $1.50 Brocade Crepe Faille—1 Black 36 inc s*t9 = #84 44 and an ; a4 le ted te +4 ae > , aAruilicias grade ray’ knit Tie. ‘Pour-in- hand strle ” omnes 4 ors and par #TTIs. 95c Men’s Mufflers, ” Pillow Tubing, 3 Yards Pu! width. ‘ones “ttn. ish a gualit se esr engths. — Sheeting, 7; 2 Yar ds ‘ " =b et z ~ ‘ err Sy bat wr 7 3 > ae - Pillowcases, 6 for a Velour Pillows, E Each. $ iwur abu tapesiry nations in a& gu aseort f ao,crs. Stamped Creepers, 4 for . | Kiddtes’ Stamped Dresees and Creepera, oest design for em- broidery Jersey Dresses 40 Wemen’s and Misses’ — 2 90 500 New Dresses for Thursday Selling This lot consists of street, dance and ere- ning Frocks in the newest styles and col- eo Sizes 16 to 52. Silk-and-Wool Dresses Redaced From $5.90 Misees and Womens «zs —— Each . eg ee Boys cotton flannelette and suedine Lumberiacks w col- ors one combinations: 5 ae ee bottom. 12 to 14 necks. Lunch Cloths . se $] Lmported Cloths in pretty coior tions. 54-inch size. Stamped Dresses, 2 for and ehildren's ex howe lent qual y cingham stamped for embroic- = Spreads, Each in excellent quai- ty “anbi eached muslin in Sed oe and wresata wsig_gn. =) Le searts. cuffet sete and vanity = ” oo f pure Linen. Bbem- i lace trimmed. sf — lar and T Bloom- Pl] cut and Sateen Bloomers, 2 for | $1.59 Longie TROUSERS (Bargain Basement,) Women’s Underwear, Boys’ Sweaters Heavy warm coat over Sweaters with dig nee. lars: gizes TA. 34 Just — thing for achool of play 59c Floorcovering, 4 Square Yards | Burlap-back Floorcevering. 6 feet wide; cut from rolls; good patterns. Men’s $1.65 } and rayon stripec sfi tached a! neck Dand 14 to 1 ‘(Bargain Basement.) Dressing = 3 for Bib Aprons, 4 for. . m roe as he -s 7? 4 4 ba P= tty rons na ' ter) us "TH. +s , r iTmmay > or ~ ean 3 Yards. “2 “urt ain 100° square yards heavy faag ase BR % “* re vering > ; the roll. Seconds “of 50c grade $1.50, $1.69 > Inlaid. 6-foot wida, — ee 7 ra Pattern goes Suriap back. Onty eyuare yards in the lot. $1.95 Oval Rugs, 20z40-inch hee Oval Rugs in pretty” Rubber Stair Treads, We . cnctcigome Light finish. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for. . Fine pertaile. tached: neat stripes fast colors: sizes @ to _ nedt um- ribbed Boys’ ae 5 Pairs 3] ached striae. te Ld. lar sttached: gray and khaki colors. “Some irregular. Boys’ Sweaters, 2 for $ : Pullover sty'es in Sweaters mace to sell for again this price. Big shawl collars of blue er brown on gray Sizes 28 to 3& Boys’ Caps, 2 for. . -- § 7 Bors C ape he combination and ed — Hats in =~ ~ at chinchilla trim- aia, ‘Bargain Basement.) ~~ | et - % (Bgreata DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL 1000 Girls’ Regular $1.29 Charleston Dresses for 1 At this low price the econemical t will want several Made of Dresses. soiored wash matertals tn vartety of rs. School or all around Wear. i4 years Girls’ Fur- Trimmed Coats. Sizes 7 to 14 3 426 Silk a $16.75 to $2 Canton crepes, flat crep seys, velvet and Georgette Cantons and tafictas—sizes to 523% Replenish H Here are values that det value-giving power of ft carefully the Housewares $1.35 ae : $1.69 $1.50 B $2.50 50 Wall Clocks —_ With tc designs be ital = 4] sare a all ed colors; My Gallon... guaranteed . t me- a inmuted BE icon 10¢ Roll Toilet Paper Hospital brand, fine silk tissue. $1.50 Cutlery | Of pure a! — mum, § ‘eas poont, si 6 tablespoons. $ forks ; 18- piece Set $1.39 Bathroom Stools Well meie, white enameled =§ a ru — ctp-

Page 7

; ST.LOUIS POST-D!C PATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 | : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH soa 4 7 egie § 426 Silk and Cloth Dresses Glasses—in Ten Styles ¢ Work Shirts i $16.75 to $25 Values Choice of 10 styles of frames, fitted with toric lens : Canton crepes, flat crepes, Georgettes, wool jer- (ideal for reading, sewing or distance), examination of guiars of a high- seys, velvet and Georgette combinations satin-back eyes included. Complete Double and triple | Cantons and taffetas—sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 42% Change of lens necessary within one year, made without charge. ms collar attached. i 4 to 52% (Nagents—Second Floor, North.) “The Store for ALL the People” 4 ° (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) You May Buy on the Morris Plan—Extended Payments . Open a Charge Account (Nugents—Barxcain Basement.) Floorcovering, 3 Square a eR $ | 2008 “, uare yards heavy felt | base FF overing. Cut fro the roll " Sec onde of 50c ainde, “Patt Tm goes through io buriap back. Only 2009 gucare vate the Yo | 4 ¥ Pe Event That biehtiaivated the Value-Giving Pies of This Big Store ge Peddie aine « oe TH ee. | COATS, DRESSES, FURS REDUCED — | W INT "R COA TS Coats, I, Ott In Our After-Christmas Sale—All | Women’s ee q Your Greatest Saving Opportunity YT) Bl | HOUSEWAR ES $25 to $35 Winter Coats $110.00 Conts—3, off—now....8 73.34 fF U R COA TS | | Deep-pile fabrics; tweeds in mixtures and plaids; 3] $115 00 Coats—1, off—now.... RED UCED h f llars and cuffs of muskrat, mandel, } The Logical Time to neve aad peli ‘a kit fox collars. Browns, $128.00 Coats—1+, off—now.... In Three Featured Grcups: sie tops. twee 5 \ | sUuLIes ‘ texglow. Fur trimmings of squirrel, plates, blend- tans, blues and reds. : $139.75 Coats—!, off—now.... Replenish Home Needs Sizes 14 to 44 $148.00 Coats—t,, off—now. ... (Bargain Basement.) J \ | HTT Tat bf, ed skunk, Manchurian wolf (dog), beige squirrel, $189. 50 to $225 Fur Coats . r whi \{ att: M4) : wolf. M Ww ads Sj 1 Furs included are muskrat, caracul, mink- () | | ~ ‘ = Here — } | isses , omen’s an touts 31zZes D i. Off dyed marmot, Russian pony, opossum, sealine Chenille Rugs ws +, 5] | si ) ” a | 14 to 18, 36 to 46, 421, to 52% resses, 2 (dyed coney), all with various contrasting furs $1.50 $1. 69 ete 3p | : foot wide, tile pat. ct sa bp bo pb bo-bo ao oi eSS8SSIUEF “ pm pes i) pecond euniiien, Ail-sillk or with g 1 d _—_-_-—_ Here are values that demonstrate the supreme $168.00 Coats—!, off—now.... IRxSf-tnch = revers{b} - ° O : an ere e $1.35 Cleaning Offering ur Entire Stock on collars d cuffs se eeeeeeeereaee eeeeeeee nn value-giving power of this big store. Read S35 to $50 Winter Coats $3 Sonar + + oe fie Rugs in neat designs C | $1. 69 Bird Cages | $1.75 Stepladders -~ . ie. ets | $50 to $60 Winter Coats $33 $ 25.00 Dresses—!, off—now. h toned chiffon & carefully the Housewares offered at One Dollar. Sports Coats in mixtures, imported tweeds and $210.00 Coats—i, off—now.... $215.00 Coats—1, off—now. . colorings. : . pofkt Ivory finish, 4 feat high, : ‘ Rubber Stair Treads, = g chamois with $ oblong shape, $f of strong lum- $ Superior weaves including Venice, suede, estrel- $ 26.00 Dresses—!,, off—now. .$ $298 to $325 Fur Coats | a 9 sheep’s - wool with cups and ber, stee! rod- la, velsheen, novelties in sport fabrics. Furs of $ 29.75 Dresses—', off—now.. Among the group are such fashionable furs fxiS-inch, goed heavy grade, as silver or golden muskrat, Jap mink dyed corrugated Rubbw Treads. susliki, Russian pony, mink-dyed marmot, ° beaver, beige squirrel. Wee. WO is LPSt and alight j | es plaids. Dress Coats in pinpoints, glowana, Bolivia, $225.00 Coats—14, off—now. . perches ded, also shelf, natural squirrel, mendoza beaver, platinum fox, $ 33.00 Dresses—1%, off—now.. $ 35.00 Dresses—l, off—now.. Scotch mole, American broadtail, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), caracul Misses’, Women’s and Stouts Sizes $ 36.00 Dresses—l,, off—now. $350 .to $495 Fur Coats Rug Borders, 3 Yards | / - Nf , Bl S-/ phe | 14 to 18, 36 to 46, 4244 to 52% $ 39.75 Dresses—1/, off—now. . The fine furs in this group are genuine. squirrel, Scotch mole, Hudson seal, bronze () or platinum caracul, South American leop- Oak grain Borders. 8@ inc y é ad ii wide. Hae parguctry coo i, | | | | | “4 @/ ie, | ios $ 45.00 Dresses—', off—now. . (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Vyers ‘ I ] ‘ 2 hr a q Fine pereale, with collar at- eel pea ; oiliene | dene tee mieeen.” ter" eed gocnese $ 55.00 Dresses—!,, off—now.. tached; ne at striae And checks; “~Sa on beaver lack-eyed lace. li the wanted shades of Sauee, 1/ _— fast colors; sizes € to 16. | = $1.50 House and 1-90 Pocket brown, ray, Fei ie : ; 2075 et ; ~ = at >] el . i ~~ aon a oe a a 4 . : : 72 0 ics, 0 jbl Boys’ Pajamas, Pair. . $ $9.50 W: all Clocks Floor Paints Knives Misses’, ———— s and Stouts Sizes $ 75.00 Dresses—1, off—now. Cotton flannelette. two-piece SEaEE caek Cemtend otterte, ) With 25] Good qual- $1 Fine steel 3] 14 to 18, 36 to 46, 421, to 521%, $ 79.75 Dresses—1!~ off—now.. t2 a: —=—a | | .S | ae Ly ie _ yy $ 47.75 Dr 1, off—now.. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for. | | $60 to $70 Winter Coats $ 53 SS Se GP 20-20 G0 20 80 G0 G0 00 40-40 00 w *) od a0 a0 frog trimmed. Sizes 6 to 12. designs ity; all want- lades; pearl (Nugents—Second Floor, Nerth.) eras ed colors; and bone han- Boys’ gee 5 noe © In the After-Christmas Sale Sah ey \oaenl Z Sale of 6000 Yards Silks and Velvets | ywrnars FURNISHINGS a a ee “Boys § Blouses 3] ! value in men’s apparel. men have a fine com- oD. . 9 : yt 8 eee bination of style—patterns—tfabrics and tailoring (Sargain Basemes Oys vercoa § : "] 14 oe a ae at a price much less than you are accustomed to | hie tous to ain an ee | dL ee oe pay. Though moderate in price every man may $1.25 Laundry | = NN be proud to wear. They are $149.95 and seer tte be fitted—styles for business, professional men , ieee | . piaid and wool] lined, made in $16.95 OC ah d 29¢ Electric | Sets $1 49 Chamber ~~ * double-breasted pen + _ models. et te ‘ and students. . ; Be ‘ . . +} otal ee ,. * : ‘ni - * Light Bulbs | Wi onvertible . 7 Large No. 3s Wash | : A MOY 6 oe . attie oright Tub ~* 10- at, water Pails | Tan, Brown, a and $ Wie tae Yt ee ‘ Choice of clear heat "made Of first-grade . Heather Mixtures meena Se ee 7 he Overcoats v7. vanised $ | white —— $ "I Sizes 10 to 20 years—and out- LB CELE EE iggy \ ! eo - ae, wos 4 or trosted type _ with white standing values. Special ameled pono gg Both for Warm, good-looking and serviceable Overcoats F One Long or One Knicker or bys Lf BH } 3 58S os ae \ styled with the utmost correctness—new tube 500 Carpet Sweepers Two Long-Trouser ZAG Pat Nak or box styles in choice of light and dark patterns Mah r ; 9 s —warm, double-breasted efiects. ted with good bristle, brush; Boys Skoln y Suits ill clean rugs thoroughly. CLEP: | ‘ : Ail the boy has to do is gene GMs ) ‘ to make his choice for a > Regularly $25 nd igo” gt The Win ter Suits tire stock of these we!li-tai- , 2 CLE IE ¢ Should sell $ lored Suits are offered at this One-T hird Off gin i ees ieee ‘NN ‘ ‘ a a“ 7) . . . ‘ _ \ AN © _ yy \ ‘ oN we AOA ‘ WARY tee ww \S x A for $2.25; ating asbucion, Gees In the patterns and colors that are extremely low price the economical mother : | ae we $ 6/7 Z 2: Ae varied—tailored for smartness and service in the vera] Dresses. Made of fast- i 7 Gray, Brown, Blue; Tan . Og wn ) wanted cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres — single pete nol olen in =. | : ji \) and Fancy Mixtures £ \ , and double breasted models. é (Nagents—Third Fleer, North.) ugents rth Singie and double breast- = a ~Fou e@ styles—11 to 18 years. u. §3 * ih, sn i (Nugents—Thiréd Floor, Nerth.) B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO... summer, . - (agen is—Bargain Basement ~ : pa -eoepteocde * PRRRR eh et: As ve Rete ge.

Page 8

. . ents rane > 0, OPPS ERe ie eo pe. we Soe TORE Ee eer ee ee Sanapetteagiyy agp Reeth ka ea «hae Ee se PT RN SSW ES ig Bey ee iver a AES iT ee SNE pi “« A s & 6 " : = ‘ “a a ‘ a . = Fe # . = Be i ; : ; a -¥ 4 ae A Soa aa x, z Py =) oe ae . . “i ” : ee a te eae Ode, LISP aoa) ee? Ne ai acid ale Sarthe: teil, SE a eG Sager 2 Lisl te - Ba oe : re s She oe Ce! ee : aaa as sa “ : " ¥ . ‘ nbd A by + 4 ve Ai ae Ae abe. SA ee Alen ee x PRE VAI AOL LUPE EE ey” , ¥ - m5 ‘ = od, cP AP ee te gn pee eet 9 A aA aes Tike ee * nie 4 me ’ e's i / 2 3 iene helena SS, hb na we oa oe bret ne nm BAT i sx» och nS ala ae Sarasa: f Ie sae i ee ag RRO re es ee OR ER Te OTe TN Re LOR Ty or eee cr as Mees ae Saige A i ‘ re. Wat ay oe , ‘ bee” vee. SmeP a rime nes» cc Griptiaoak sa {ee Mea “er %, : 7 : Crea © Sh ee AL . : . q > . ” . Bo ‘ 3 ‘ * i oom eB bes >is wid > - a = . . Cm + 2 Rie ae f ‘ a " sagt ve ae Peete 2d ts aes BS WP Mey et « ’ eer - " % te 5 - b tes pe ratory | mae : as ; fs Ae TRUER tA . BE te a ROLE PT ee Oe OY ee fe hn ai pe ital ae a RE 8 rs : 5 ‘ n- " é ' ee see be as mts: en Mahe HH he ae % " on vata AC 2 ae Yo, BE Ww age eke a ae t Nee > SE eed i ad * - wv on, hy 4 | re gee ee Vi. TS O09 Nees aie Sea oP ye ay + - atari te say ~ ater SNS Oe ee i ae , i aaah chin nas bs wbienhe “Sat PRS PET oie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 PAGE 8 716 Olive Street 6118 Easton 420 N. Sixth St. 420 N. Sixth St. 6118 Easton 716 Olive Street Huette’s Once-a-Season BIG Semi-Annual Clearance Sale This seasons most style favorites for early satin, black kid, leathers. lay nent, ~ = 1; iC Or nplet é iin See Special Window Displays $6 and $7 Footwear See window display of these s amazing values Huette’s Hosiery at Big Reductions Courteous Stere Service—-at All Three Stores—Careful Fitting Service. FR Ie Tee ee G5 GAG HM BSI SIGN GAGIGIGIGI I 1H a Aa Ae ietrrmenaee 2 4 nr Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Before Stock Taking learance of Furniture marked at quick- much as HALF ¢ FE 2s = = -~ - - oo = = 7 coe $188 Prufrock-Litton-Made Suite In This now re tt es ~| — > . Dp? &= i Ai ~ . aé ie ~ ial ‘acte "% ~~ > a oe _o4 bha* cy BEDROOM AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS CLEARANCE—ODDS AND ENDS IN REED FURNITURE. ODD VANITIES, BEDS, ROCKERS, ETC. MANY HALF-PRICE SPECIALS! = = = Regardless of ifs iow 7 = = ss = = = izes all Uphoistered Furniture oi - Both pieces—large, Tay enmport 2 ~_ w , Veiour chair covered in fine damask. In this clearance reduced /;: if ‘ . - 4 i ‘ou LM Mh VC ot . va a a aT Tuten tet, Ve wate a ate 1 9eS 252 bebe rT; ie he Se sis | cos | sia] she | os Tube Tite coe Veta cas uses os Tie ems Teas Tas wn ast esl ee casa Tres Testes Tete Tins cose eae ects es as ae alee) ee ab aae ese) me) on eee oe ee ee Tus] tis Tule Tous a eae as el oT iu WT ta wie ots Tuts Te aie ede ue Tes Te ems Tres Ts Ts ras Liberal Terms alin vou to pay as little as ONE-FIFTH MONTHLY PAYME NTS. (Or ovo per cent ss > = = = SF Saar ese ee Ss = SS Fs 2 em ee On any Suite we wii! allow IN TEN EQUAL CASH, BALANCE discount for al] cash. eres eS > = oo ee = > - eR OC a ee aa $98,000 RUN CLOSED TWOST.J0StPh S| Directors of Bartlett and Fidel-' ity Trust Companies Declare Both Are Solvent. Br the Associated Press ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Dec. 329.—De- positors in the Bartlett Trust Co. and the Fidelity Trust Co. will euf- fer no loss through the closing of these two depositories, officers of the banks say. The closings make 56 State banks which have closed ry rent ae be a mat- it best to to pro- pay eve tors, but it will a ie, +h ae > is Margin for the ial * Washington = ~ vot ae . Meaviy in saw many His wil! not to use their legacies onduct of spec - ‘Transactions of any exchange for deai- bonds, secur: Sugar. coffee or anv ues or 3thers ~ Aa *njoins h ilative or other ipon any Im stocks. les of y kind, other commodi preperty whatso- . - ev €? business by | : ** shortiy | — AN AE i a ee eR a er RON ERP SE Re. a cease eet ‘ serintiieeetiaeiineneeeta cee LT suiesitithehenttnesnesdiae ae ST.LOUIS dene DISPATCH . We Give and Redeem Eagle ici inials perce Payable in = ‘iui | FAMOUS-BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. Les Angeles THE MAY CO. Denver FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis M. O’NEIL CoO. Akron THE MAY CO. Clevelaad Beginning at 9 A. M. Thursday—The December DOMAR 5 Mop Outfits vate. .9 1.00 Value O' Cedar Triangle Fioer Moo with haz ndle and 4-0os. botile M Ss 30 vears arn and 2+ =F $1. 50 Pails, $1 > it@ enameled Water th seamless Dodr $1.25 ae ok $1 ~ — — Rg — eters ~ s en Chairs. f =a 30 Brag $1 $1. 50 Ladders, $1 —_ rs JUCKE st zx = ~T at? 7. 55¢ Lines, 3 for $1 ot ' ‘ j eae $1.25 4Pc. Canister Sets with cover Roasters, $1 Genuine Rossters Lisk enameled rentilating top 6Se Brooms, 2 for Fiv*sewed Househo! with good handle. $1. 50 wale $1 KiLives, re anc teats, o. W asi | 31 50 Tubs, $ $1 Brooms sclS 1 : tapes s 50 Dishes, $1 } size. Ni Ke jied ‘tote a — $1 50 Carvers, ar’y eT rk ae n $1. 75 beer $1 meied +4-qt es Less l. 75 Combinets, “Name iec ] sal ~iyer $1 Tea- $1 — 20c bing 7 for$l QClothes Props. $1 .50 Boxes, $1 ]-top Bread and Fe a white ‘apanned. Other Housewares Specials Caxe $1 $1.50 ‘‘Punch’’ Mops & Polishing Outfit $1 $1.50 White Enameled Saucepans $1 $1.50 Ready Roofing Paper, complete, $1 $1.50 Oval Aluminum Roasters $1.40 Wool Wall & Ceiling Dusters $1.50 Stove Ovens, one burner ___. $1.50 Household Pipe Wrenches $1 $1 $1 $1 Housewares Some Lots Are Limited—No Phone, C. O. D., Will Call or Mail Orders Will Be Accepted—Attend Early ee. Dollar Day Sale of Soaps Limit of One Lot of Each Kind to a Customer Crystal White 27 for $1 Wh Laundry Soap made by Peet Bros: reg- Ular size P. & G. Soap 27 for oe lite Naphtha Laundry by Procter & Armour’s Soap tim (h Loe i Star Soap 7 Bars $ | aim for wat os re = . LOU se DOIG by Procte! beer (ans $ | for 4rmours ‘Lighthouse leaner— adeneied tat eg $2 Kettles, $1 6-qt WearEvrer Alursinuwm Preserve Kettles: with cover In the Electric Section 25c Two-Way Plugs 25e Lighting Bulbs 95c Iron Cord and 69c Extension $1.75 > Skillets, ~ 2 niece | Sides oa Coffee Sale —Will Be Friday @ This popular, once- a-month sale of our F. & B. Coftee § will be held Friday; be sure to get your sup- ply- Men’s Shirts Soiled $1.50 to $2.50 Kinds @ Seile@ apd hosed Shire t& white senad neck Send 0 pairs ef sheer quality — c= ms effectively rate “19¢ Marquisette, 10 Yds. ‘aan Marguisette in. pin of Sine affects —hemetitehed edge. Just 20 ya % ue" ry rT $2 C — P > } ainty white ‘ omalinse uf gees quality full wicdtth and with lace ete, ) ae. 75 Curtain Sets “urtaim with come or bitte com = ae with valance end tletecks $1. 75 Lace Panels Le ane ' mm (Set wi th pom cs aeee " & W. Girdies of heavy quailty striped mateTial amd elastic: also Oriental Girdles of anton. in a good range of sizes Coreeta of heavy quality cout ( siz~rang®. im a good range sizes: favored me els. s _ $i. 79 Boudoir f Becher Lampe with gold or : n> milks lime shade: also colonial vam. mie sade. Men’ s $1.39 Gloves ee aa ae ee to if Window Shades, 2 for Seconds of $1 grade at these genuine fl Duplex Windew Shades: 30 inches wide eet bere Grenadine, 5 Yds. for ‘(xpd quailty white curtain Uretador Gettea ati desian~ for attractiece Men's and Boys’ Sweaters i- mined ane heavy of : ae f -eord cx ire met ane tir ait ere} ees | ‘oc ; eee Blue. tan and striped biue Play a, for bore: afl are nestiy trimemec Sises 2 to & 32.50 Fri 9x12-F t. Special $ at @ Only 42 Velvet Rugs in ' woven with a deep pile and and colorings that you'll wan special price. Sandura Rugs ta-ft. sanitary felt Art ves used for kitchens and ae om eee St $12.50 Hall Runners Plain and figured 3x9 to 32'5 foot Rumners; seconds of =e $0.95 Fringed Rugs ete 10.6 seamless velvet finished with $31.50 ) fringe. Special

Page 9

__ WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 a rs st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ as peteeneeteediieeemeee en Coffee Sale —Will Be Friday @ This popular, once- a-month sale of our special F. & B. Coffee will be held Friday; be gure to get your sup- ply. Door Mats $1.85 _. Value... $1.00 Cocos fiber Door food aize—] ments of els. Corsetalls | $1:50 Value @€ Combination gar- pink striped fabric com- bined with elastic; in a good range of riped effects; sizes sizes; favored mod- Hasement 48 Congoleum Mats, 37 for $l r 1 49 ) tales, Linoleum, = Yd. id. $1 1 ~49c ‘Rag Roar, 3 for . $I | 69e Over 2B Prs. for a) ite Maclin, il Yards * $I penaers } ene! P we of \A nt pp len! 5 25¢ Ginghams, 8 Yds. $1 , ve with a ¥ ~ Boys’ $I. 29 pe $1 rapende rs anc pient; pe : a! trac tive termed Dress Ginghams—in “War rs. all fast. 1s ve 75¢ Linen yy 2 for $ | ers—tin - a . ‘ 17x45 or 17x60 inch size; lace trimming 35¢ to 39c Lagann 4 a Pf for * $I wit! he Br 79¢ and ‘$i mre 2 for $1 7 and D lar > le R grat Basement Men’ 8 Socks 5 Prs. for . $1 Ge Ae grade h eave: we is “y 2 A alli ww ‘ re ¢ 39 Linen Damask, Yd. $1 pi pF that am are Sspl.end 60c ¢ Shestng, 3 peer $1 m ngthe nts Children s “Stockings, 8 Prs. * $I ‘25e grade: « , Sr *Ki 4 “x Pilloweases, 4 a $1 Stained 45c Cases i! i“, eciat); full-bieache and 2x36-ing Men’ ‘8 Socks, 2 Prs. for ‘$1 grades hi De—Or won ce mec ~ tk "i ee ¥ “Hock « ' mM rm ™m™ Ze _Men’ s agg 7 Prs. for . $1 E “Maan, a Yards * $! naaee Mt 1s! lin Pit mattress cov: "Men s Socks, 3 Pre. For $I atripeo 29¢ Linen omnee ° Yds. $] “ cks rash ° Z with + Toe 1A hor ~ Grenadine, 5 Yds. for Fi | _79¢ tr ——t é for Se Men's and ‘Boys’ Sweaters $I and-miss” Rag Rugs with tring =U ~~ eee f — == ~ Mi 35e to 39¢ any 5 P coy for $1 Cotton Sateen 4 Yds. * $I v ie .a10- ney a ied"de o 44 | “$1. 75 Coco Mats Sy ~ 50 Cartaining 3 Yds. w $ | tin 69¢ Floorcoverng, 2, = Yds. 31 29 Marquette 6 Yds. cay in “block and tile pat an nr “6c Play Suits, 2 for Blue. ta sir ; te a 7 ‘a s $ I . . . : ‘ a Se. -_ $i 39 Stair Carpet Yd. $i an Oe urtains Seconds of $1.25 Value Ms 2 $4 | hem to 4. whi oy* beige Bii Basement Men’ s pes 39 Overalls . $i — Men’ s os ag 49 | Jape _ $I Men’ S on 39 Work Pants $1 % » 4 ie | ge 39 Cap $] lit Women’ S ” Hose, 4 Pre. ‘for x $1 nd white cotton Sateen > ne Hes | Bath heey 5 for $] . stripec _ thread “T ain walk aie >1.%. graces "Women" S Hose =) ‘ = “Bath Foal 2 ‘tes -) Seconds of oe Bath wels ia Tze an ‘ in Wiis ~ Group of Tigh Shoes “ai bs poi $1 “Milk ae : Special oy Thursday, Table oa Yard ¢ $l Heavy 48 or 54 ide Pe ding, aaae ly quilted ti ia? $1. 49 “Sheet Boe mey wm $18 & 4 is 69<Wool Mined F ™ 3 3 Yds “*$ 2 | 98¢ i Cardarey, 22 Yds. $1 . we wal "Sateen Slippers, 2 Pe | em 6m ag Ek ak ea Ea — Milk Chocolate that’s fresh and delicious—in broken pieces. Candy that everyone enjoys. 3 lbs. Assorted Milk Chocolate: $] Hasement Lcanenr. a ‘Ss rT POSe s 5a —St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — n to 16 years. ag Pants $1.95 Value light dark | Bbw dB of sturdy fabrics; cuff bottoms; 8 Basement Work Shirts $1.00 Value 2-5] durable biue Work Shirts; triple- stitched; with two ets; sizes 14% to 17. and @€ Men's Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store Will Be $I No Mail ili Will Call or C. O. D. Orders Will B Be ka on Dollar Day ii fectively ruf“ie eirimmed. Handbags $1.69 to $1.95 Values 22rt leather Buse ouch and und@er-ann etvies: aleo imported French Beaded Bags: a wide and choice. Basement 69c to 79c Undergarments, 2 for $1 Womens good quality. ribbed. -olton Vests, Pants and Bloomers: large essertmen t an ? rr Ken si7fe? Men’ S <= oe 2 for $I Lo 6c gradte; ribbed fleece lined otion Shirts or Drewers iv broken Fizer, Men’ s Undergarments $1 Sac dg of $1.25 to $1.75 grades: heavy mixed Shirte and Dra wers (xid icta “79 to 95c Underwear, 2 for $] | Gowns chemiete, dips, Ux omers and step rayons, and muslin—prettily trimmed. sizes 36 to 44 ins of eret . Women's co ‘nnel Pajamas in wl ith tape $1 49 Outing Pajamas, $1 ned natterns beou sizes BSA to and cotton Yarns, With colores. 89¢ and $1.29 PaAticoats, 2 for $i Piain and fancy patterns, kn! of wool edatel’ finish; Women’s Gloves 85c Value—at Te | 'W @ The much-wanted washabie fabri Gi rer I in sever a! colore—ell with fan cy cuffs: a serviceable kind. Basement “ 39 to $1. 69 Sacques & Kimonos $] igUuPred ga ‘ments trimmed with oa if foids and rib Recuiar sizes 69 to A eg Aprons, 2 for $1 (mM) fas cretonne at o ‘tion sateen “‘&! - ats Apr roms: alao bib styles wand immings EEE 1; 29 to $1 49 Outing Gowns $1. and xt _ size Gowns of he cavy mz in str ped “sens Tne—~ilouble etitched 2i7°s Wash Blouses, houses of dim rae —in styles ior wot nen 3 for $1 10 SUILINGS aI and misecs broken $1. 128 to Br 49 py Blouses $1 if ££ oq quau wo.dered efare a some eel en pose em: sleeves see *“lZes® : 29 to $1. 49 Cotton Smocks $1] m imene. cham Tay and fat cy doubile-breaste -d and artist modeis = no cK in 4° ‘ a 29, to b as 79 Princess = $1 = 14ti La of rayor oe ther matertals—all wit at) mie nieat Reguler arn aeatiin aece. "89 Costume Sate 2 for $1 em Droide ey Bodice Women’s Hats @ Hundreds of emai medium and large He's —— 0 of velvet. chetce of many colors as well as black models. Basement | Weaves—in all-wool and rayone; | wear or under Winter coats $1.95 “Tom Boy” Overblouses $l 375 cotten broadcloth. Oxford end checked fabric Overbdlouses, with all-wool, knit waistband: | sizes 34 to 42. Women’s Petticoats, 3 for $1 Women's cott Petticoate, with fancy flounced NA cee saadh n black and colors: ell sisea Women’s Sweaters, 2 for $1 Women's sicevelese Sweaters of novelty ideal for house | $2.39 to $1.49 Rayon Bloomers $ | Ribbon garter Bleomers of tricolette ~ ya | sareheemn—in sizes 27 to 20 inches—and | dark shades striped patterne—cut full | years. desirable Children’s Sleepers, 2 for $! Heavyweight cotton cut By 1b at ¢ Children’s $1 Leggins, 2 fer $i Knit worsted Leggins in fanay ee and ' dark. plain or heather mixed coi _ Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters, 3 for $1 Recular $1 value Cardigan weave Sweat- | ers of woo)-mixed yarne in various colors: sises 2 ' to 6 years 69c to $1 S Plaid and checked oe ham bung alow Aprons fancy stitching, bias folds ant | large pockets: sizes 36 Basement Infants’ 79c Dresses, 2 for $i White lidgerie cloth with dainty lece and embroiderv—on yoke fronte and bettom of skirt. | “Red Diamond” Diapers, 10 for $1 7-inch “Red Diamond” brand Birdseye ag hemmed. ready to ae: splendid quality $1.39 to $1.69 Knit t Sacques $1 Infants’ wool oopnee yarn Sacques + td ve rious weaves—<o ined with elk or ink or biue. Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters $1 Boys’ and girle’ $1.48 to $1@6 Sweeters in coat, slip-over and cricket etyles—many color fombinationa Women’s Handkerchiefs, 24 fo for $1 Seconds of sheer quality cambric kereluefs. in white and colors; with yp aPoet rryere Women’s Handkerchiefs, 30 for $I] Seconds of fe grade: en assortment of woven border plain and embroidered cambric Hand- kerch iets 5 Lbs. 10-Oz. Preserves $I Deliclove Pilet bread age choice — strawberry. cherry. raepberry. pineapple and Girls’ Dresses $1.50 to $1.75 Values “7 @ Broeadcec.cth. printed medrer. chanmbray and gingham Lresees many gtyies and col ors: 7 to 14 years. | plum special price. Sandura Rugs xia-ft: sanitary felt Art ugs; used for kitchens and dining rooms. Seconds of +4 $8.50 grade . Hall Runners Plain and figured 3x9 to 3x15 foot Rummers: seconds of $:5 to $20 grades; $9 95 special Fringed Rugs Seconds of $41.50 to $45 83x 10.6 seamless velvet Rugs, finished with $31 50 fringe. Special! Thursday—This Opportunity in $32.50 Fringed Rugs 9x12-Ft. Seamless Kinds speciat D 2 :: a2 @ Only 42 Velvet Rugs in this value- -giving group=- woven with a deep pile and in such attractive designs and colorings that you'll want to take advantage of this Large Rugs 9xi2-ft. seamless Axmuinsters in patterns of many ornate ee Seconds * $28. 75 50 grade Velvet Rugs Seconds of 27x54-inch throw Rugs; many patterns; all tte finished. $1.98 $1.50 Throw Rugs 27x54-inch Brussels Rugs in an attractive assortment of Oriental patterns. &9 Special! C Basement Economy Store The Saving Urges Early Choice From This Group of Silk and Wool Dresses $10 Value ae Offered Thursday at @ Buying Dresses at so much less than their regular worth is an advantage that will be ap- preciated by thousands who shop here Thursday! There are one and two piece styles for all day- time occasions—and you will certainly be surprised to select two for $9.90. Of satin, flat crepe, Geor- gette combinations, jersey and other woolens—in brown, red, wine, rust, blue and black. Wool and Men and Young Men May Obtain a Suit or Overcoat $16 to $19 Values, Thursday at 11 @ The Suits are of light and dark patterned woolen or wool- rrixed weaves in Englisk, semi- fitted and conservative styles and sizes 34 to 42; the Overcoats are of all-wool—in several popu- lar styles and sizes 33 to 46. $3.85 Trousers, $2.45 wool-mixed work and dress Trousers in many patterns; cuff bottoms; 28 to 40 waist. $2.50 Jeans Pants, $1.88 —of sturdy quality, fully lined and strongly sewn: in sizes 30 to 42. PAGE % a ee eR a aS ey a ee nee ae ee eg eee oy ee a oe arene Es © — + A ee - _ tyler ’ a 7 y - OO ahh Re aR fete rhe her of iC! Ware sabes . Ba Ay OF Mas ANTRUM ERG AR ETE OTE AMIE: AR SRE te Ti hte * Se 4) are Woe oF tay RR VBR ot ”

Page 10

* __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 29, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10__ © -ADETTE® TAKEN LAITE 0060 Tax §S t b “nit at to | h Co.., i 744 stockholders of taxes from 1917 to 1922 has been | amount involved wag $450 AND CIGARETTES TAKEN BUR PFFIISES CONVICT WHO WED WARDEN'S |, S2°.000 Tar volt Pumimced. brought by the Unites oe “Tele-| the latter company to pay income| dismissed in Federal Court The! $90.00, IN TWO GROCERY HOLDUPS DAUGHTER ARRESTED AS THER; NEW TORE Dec 29a cuit! graph Co. the Northwestern Tele- Robbers Fice Eampt y - Handed From Paroled Man Accused of Heiping wee cee IOGNVEQUT WA 2S ae oct Widen! bw Year's Eve ’ Gisle’ Conta a.°aa ee. »14 ae te & ; *° 3° O! Market et reet = as robbed RLAHO iA Cds i + Ox., Dec. 29 Fur-Tnmmed C "3 in Sport T - sedis _._. Fimer rman paroled convict : , @ $2830 tn cash and $30 worth « mimes aman. Pp ooue he | et ar Soe ¢ $3 ~~ : eitee” tend ho itn 1321 married the daughter ess Ss ean 4 ; y : solid colors m Bobvia, igarettes Dy two men no NHeic caste : : oe ~er up with several customers f: of J. K. Codding, then warden o noes 7% t5 12 Of ad » soma ssc ; the Eansas penitentiary s under ae + = : r t 6 p. m. yesterd The ee Dyers Ph N B h per store at 5 p. m. 3 lay ase” dei ai pai ae ond Cleaning C™ one Nearest Granc “obbers emptied the cash /regis- thing store here. Inman and 7 ~ or ~ nat. -m* A om Tv > ~~? ‘ep and discovered | Riding p-a * a wallet containing $250 on a Congressman McClintic Al- Se ee a tp, Warutau Trackman. grecer at} leges That it Is Because =‘e trom het nals iffale, Kan Mothers-to-Be= Rendezvous ee eo, They Do Not Justify Oil ‘oer¢ Monday sear Wann, Ok : pe P 7+ Enjoy the biggest mght of the year at the Hamond ring. by two Negroes ; ; ee ae ad ne a oes ; while Inma. ) Die REDUCTION Lane place where youll have the most fun—the Rtered his st : usty” at th : Bryant Ma- T +h} Mrs. Helen Baker. grocer at 292 aed cen ee } a aie Y Sant Or paxeers ee ee beautiful, new RENDEZVOUS. Everything Penneyivania venue, screamed HE ALSO SUSPECTS \ffeur, culminated | Loe Se Mistaiicethe demie ceil es CONCEAL has been done to make this celebration the 2S ee , = ps | = | : Spring Eighth. tetween ive and Lecuet ete ; eres inde! stress - eS: - % “ mf : : . 3 “ ied “suspects Motives. > 7 7 " - 4 t eee a 3 . . = . : ‘ ; 5 op 5 : eH . ~ * 4 ™ , a 7 — . ‘nt . P s + a ‘ ; —_ ; j 5 + = ”~ = - o ae r - ~ = * a ss as ad 4 " “4 te “ > * ’ ° ‘ °Y : = . 4 - s * - “s ? “ [ , _ , _ » J 7 ~ — . 4 ‘ - a ‘ ™ > i a Neil : air, ee +a % : ‘. ra ; Pos 3 ~ : a noe" ‘ 4 ° . ; ~- _ > | ad 7 PRP ARR ae Oe vy 3 : 7 eee ae & a ee ee x Pe may gs y a. x 2 7 Qa™ « 4 4, 2 Pa ast ia ‘ Oe 2 oy spate ve at M % A PES tye PRS i, 4 Kee ae TRG? A ee ae Qe oe a ere th, 8 ; ahs OPM eee See , Sa » cgi co SL ae ae | AS, PORE 24: at sh Rae st Win ey i ee 1 eth rape aa ce IMB RAE 4 te AS RE Tale io dln at nat aA tN aria a 2 ea J : _ : " Valo Rigk pe a Aint tt pres 2 rs > ise Sm Bere Ses ee aS Ia sels Open Al! Day—9 to 5 ee ADVERTISEMENT oe Coughs Stopped f the sure Almost Instantly = = ahi Rey Pe ae eth, orth ad ee seis ——— RED Pee | eee } oe q Cape ae. . Re Arka’ he ¥ a nrearr ~- 7, ba 4 ~» a dle CAN a Oe a oe fie Sa: ee watt baled r arn} = " : ; : 4 - p we . . ’ . “A 4 ; — , : , : . . . -_ ” : ~ * | > . » * ® J f _ : “ ‘ : i 3 ; , 4 ) ; % ee Sa | . ‘ ¥ 4 . ~ 7 aa ; - - y ; ; a . fics for - “> : = , s ss y a - Including Every French Room Hat * A.) 5 = * be § Us : 24 3 - : » tes = # "3 3 > x + 3S Fe, gf 4 s:: iz ~ 3 ; + re ae we ae ¥e “ & 4 ; = oe = 3 Soe Sumemiy, Gry Thee | | 036 22 ‘Be Navy Department Every Hat in Our Store at $5...Including Every French Room Model “— For real results, this old home-made remedy beet them all. Easily coven ochomenapem er airplane Bringing the Year to a Close in Zam : “ * * ——- ee 7 Vashington. ane ° Py FLOWERS for d You'll never knew how anick!y . : ‘ a Bl ~e or S inne S , or cress bad cough can be conquered, unt See ea Navy de 23 Az au ing ; : / , | rn cy this famous bomemade remedy 1aG na : ruts “Ite . \/ : P : S Phe immediate relief given is a t the fact tha eis insti iia : / ) : , ERFI ME | RAY . ime magic. it is easily prepared. and = we ue MUL My ae onal § ° ae MP hy zi } ine 5 ys ise, Gas me. A ~ a ae a ‘ P Dy * . - me ges dia ey] HRP A Ry) Sars yan OS ea ae. eae of Pipex: then sugar syrup to full pin ye kUse OT their Wess their ee q > | Fo@ can use clarified honey, instead ern : +g — nai | Po Sugar syrup. Either way, the fu — = ae ; = ) ' nr, ‘ . = 7 suves about two-thirds of the mens ae : ; vai ——— “ — ae : a wae i eeually spent for cough p tines . 4 “t ‘ ’ ‘ oa - . : = — = 1 ~~ . ; . ; . ¥ 4 and gives you a more positive. «f 3 ‘ 3 = : ‘ remedy. It keeps perfectly. and taste -OmMmpiete its aircraft building mensant—children like it. rram he By og ssa : ? AOE a NE PNET RY aching he Ne You can feel this take instant Secretary Wilbur Fxplainsg ty, soothing and healing the mem- Secr Ww a branes in all the air pa promptiy loosens a drr. tight cench. @nd secon you will notice the phieg: fim eut and disappear. A day's will usually break up an ordinarr threat or chest cold, and it is also epiendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. | inex if @ most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacal, the most reliable remedy for threat and chest ailments. Te avoid disarpointment, ask rour « for “2%, ounces of Pinex” wi directions. Guaranteed to give abeolute Satisfaction = or We are keenpinge with tnowey , tly refunded. The + ee ane age Pinez Oe, ine. Warne, Ind. «Ss ” ® provizions oO io ? jdget a - respect. We have statec we , - — 7 > — efore the House Nava! mmitte- ean 9 * ~ be . 1“ ~ = - = . “ *. m4 ~~ CT ise ~ ar? sa” 41. See 5 r¢ ee » 7 ee a : Great Britain “+ -_ SE a as ae “Ses 3 PM oe in tite | ethos pe RN RS RT Pan galing pe OMT APPS OES iy Bing, agg s , f é % k PF a py iets x mae ” oe ae phish ce | ee AAW Ra Ly pada # woe! Soha gta i . ie ‘7 # Als» . : ae is ~ “ a a * n ws - * t . “ " Puen ian , “ ‘ ; i : e za ‘ “aos . sidan Doak np tg 4 re ee Se aah inn te * ia : ee Oe Mier: earn les ee rm ph io ae atiees,olhe e ORES Se oy RAR ate Ai Adee! oh iwo ay Sora RRC 2 ‘ wa ee , rn Perec eats RS em Mh a res a RS Aes NEA AE ree ee he cB a, Mids ies ome re ene Sateen! ae stn Ne RS RY te oy Tt jo BA gety Siiehembenlh meee boey mp sees phy . . seins RPE DS PESO IE ” “ ay 27 pasate, ye eas PN 33, Sphs. Ted meaty 9 Ce aes om ge Phe ‘tL, cae ae “ey pace mye ‘ oy fe OP te: xe Fi thes go Pa, ‘ 5 w. + r ae oe or oR 4 We at od A? & OPT Ns ? i P. ‘ at 4 Syne iar! onda Uhhh ni oe nerd Tee paca ar es 5 cae ba Ro REN the es eae ee, Bs ck lata : Cs AB Br gat sae ith: alg wr be + = Wea + C 4 ri ee te Oe: 2 aoe oe a Be 2 oY yo ae ng . eee BS 2 ee W * See oi ee ‘ > age ee s e aa a pada eis views aes ee Fe AA, Fe : Gs ~ . .

Page 11

ss involved was estimates .. a ; $90,000. enn ——— er sails WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 _ SI oa POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 11 CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN FEBRUAR “ts NEW FEDPRAL BUILDING: ‘enth, Market and Chestnat stroata ling site at Eighth, Ninth, Olive and of any ee Girls’ Dresses Reduced! | cow tener Sage maediee' ae st | SIES CONSIDERED, Girls’ Coats Reduced! Fur- Trimmed Coats in Sport Plaids and Checks | ) © G9 Also solid colors in Bolivia, Camel's Hair. Sizes Dainty modes in Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Since bankers appealed to the : Pa oe. es OE. i. : Chine. Trimmed and Tailored models. All colors. 2 85 ; ‘Government to choose « lecation y , ee we cniitaniee oof east of the Twelfth Boulevard Me- selling the old butiding end site. KLINE'S—Beleoup. . ; KLINE'S—Belcony. /|One Involves Acquiring More) 8. pisses th City Plan Com- 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Land at Third and Market | mission has asked Field for a fur ‘ther hearing. It has objected to v US "y | Streets. ‘the Fourth street location, and | ; | | when asked to suggest @ location, ' both on the east ' suggested two, A plan for locating the new Feé- | itt f the year at the ' ~ | : a ¥ . | | é i ¢ Twelfth. he most fun—the | 7 } | eral building on the block bounded | joe: OUS. Everything : i | } (by Third, Fourth, Chestnut and) . | : + | his celebration the | & A —~ 3 | Market streets, in such manner as ADVERTISEMENT not to interfere with the projected | Make Re - . . " | ve ver Berva ; : Some of Our Finest Frocks ... Formerly Double and More i | Storovommant of the stvey Sent. il ae Sau ae AA ) 2 een ales pagent: +. | PRAISED BY WRITER site agent of the Treasury Depart- | Frocks from higher-priced lines in Georgette aN 4 re. onan oe : ; = = vernment now owns the ’ ) romaine - a ye Elizabeth, crepe satin and | | southeast corner of reed o picted as the city whose inéus frost crepe. There are dozens and dozens of | - A Chestnut, and has options on other {| tFial spread and consistent devel- aoe ey | property along Fourth to Market. || opment has never been charac : yy Dresses, as well aS Frocks for street, school |The Third street side of the block || terized by s boom. n>) oe and every-day wear. New Spring Frocks not |is not under option, and the Mer- | Here in St. Louis fine and mo cantile Trust Co. has been asked | dium Upholstered Furniture is included. KLINE’ S—Fourth Fleer. by Field to ascertain the cost of | manufactured by the Prufrock- acquiring this land. By using the Litton Furniture Company, Fourth } ‘whole block, an adequate building | and St. Charles Streets, and sold j) | could be erected which would not |] direct to you at tremendous sav- prevent the widening of Chestnut || ings. Superior construction char Dresses | New Spring | | Dresses—Choice | { ] | Street east of Fourth, and which |} acterizes their custom-built liv- would fit into the plan for clearing || ing-réom suites.” ‘ f. N } j rth | +s é ede : | | , the space near the river, : Just now during thetr ‘‘ Before- Rolrely @ BY ak Sacrificedat || Dresses of House | } | Field, who is now in Washing- [Stock Taking Perniture Olesr | | | ,ton, has asked the Real Estate |Jance’’ many sample suites of- ' | } | Exchange to furnish him valuations ||] fered at extreme mark-dowas. a 85 S $ | 7 | on the old Southern Hotel site, on || Inspect them! 4 7 ithe block bounded by Tenth, Elev- | This assemblage of fine | Frocks includes dozens of Charming eoft - shaded | Formerly priced to DOUBLE Spring Dresses for party wear, Spring Frocks of Georgette, | and more! In a wide selection STF HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING co. FINNATAAATAT attefnoon wear, and street crepe de chine, crepe satin, of choice silks for every occa- r : a ; wear. Materials include crepe flat crepe. Adorned with , I ; ; ring F s not satin, Canton crepe and Geor- all the very newest details. | sion New Spring Frock gette Dresses for al] occasions. included. KLINE’ S—fourth Fleer. KLINE’S—Fourth Fleer. KLINE S—Fowrth Fleer. PA ww ~~ oy? Se ee 4 6 Ain. ae 4 devas " ‘ { alee Naat Pongo DEC Pome hae ertiga * © ; ai 2 prey Brstitiod Giinads oi 0am qeilpdaich.» Petree * , * te ' . = T > _ + 5 7} ' 4 r . . a . . . . heauty aiivi TICNHNes Li Sei em a ye raat } \ AATS deeply Te? q . smeien Perens Pract amd os! # ” ’ . : i | ’ s : is 4 . ' 7 , > ) + —iC LOT ~ - . | fs i rec P. JZ ev } “Aa VLSL ICC LI. me | we 4ahi LVVU1 OO. : « mh styice. “ - “4 i Clothing Prices Reduced The Saving Is Yours—on Easy Terms Thrifty shoppers wtll welcome this oppertanity te obtain high-grade Apparel at a wonderful saving in — ee before New Year's. Price ta have mn marked down 25% to 40%—the sevings are evident—the quality can't be beat. you select what you desire and pey iste. We giadly trust you. Let us help you dress fer less at your ewn terms. py ieee ean. Ty r “ | S! .f S>— . . — ; A Group ¢ A Group Re- § Finest Coats ge j . A ti - a Fur Values Below Whole- duced One-Third Were Double timmy ee : den sale Cost! and More and More he lovely mr ee $268 end Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat). A Group of Fine Coats Special at with twin beaver * j - A 4 O 7 have mulitary Deits. O1 I uece fat iustra, Vv enuse, i riai inest 6h aces ' \ M , . ; eee Squirrel Coats, Jap ink 4 c heat ~~. . a 44 oa es ad wees b ase ote . baa JOU UCe Uli. Us Coats. Jap Weasel ‘oats. ings, oquuirrei, Dta- rics very’. Tin Tu A royal op- Hudson , Seal (Dyed M ak ver i Volf an trimmings it portunity » hav rat) an lat Caracul Coats ais Em eee ~*~ mae ah aes tin ioe > Very choice shine Richly a AAG ~sa © i> . > : . = ~ s , A - . » . * _ ¢ salt ok * ax * ; ° ? i . -« - > ‘tc Ww fe? rra’r’e¢ } F * "4 i : f or [ \F Uain Fi 7 trimmed and finished KLINE’S ird Floor SUPER SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN HUNTERS GIrTS including Ash Trays, Candlesticks, etc........2 for $1 124 PRS. SATIN BOUDOIR SLIPPERS in all colors, special, $1 “s iS r c a anal See hoe . Be 7 3 ’ sf = =. ~~ ——e > +. a oe..3 ~ | " 2 Seyret ou = t~ nd a. tas. - . he . ; a _ : 4 oS ane af 2° . ome, - ° ° ‘ Divided Into 5 Money-Saving Groups en a | ee ne me... ae ve «cane... ae ie Sn. ee 6 ee Every Coat Reduced—No Exceptions ~~ ee ee ee oe ee > = - GIFTS including Bridge Pads, Smoking Condinasione, etc. . MANON LESCAUT FACE POWDER, exceptional value. . $1 HANDKERCHIEFS of woven colored sheer lawn. . as for ROGER & GALLET FACIAL SOAPS in all odeurs. .3 for $1 ee A ae a oe a HANDKERCHIEFS of linen and RE eg .. for | 3 1 Sateen VENETIAN PILLOWS, 1 to a customer, ‘$2. 95 value, $1 ee ————— -—- Sheer Linen H’KERCHIEFS 1; Off, men’s wad women’s, 3 for $1 IMPORTED TAPESTRIES at less than half price, each. JEWELRY, all kinds—Brooches, Pins, Bracelets, etc. 500 Pr. All-Silk Perfect CHIFFON HOSE. .Also Lisle Rein- — i forced. a Pair Men’s Initialed Linen HANDKERCHIEFS 1 Price... .4 for $1 P EARL NECKLACES, half price, 1 to a customer a NS eS a \\ - TRA A RELL PRET I ROE TEN AS ETEK Aly HOLT Re Rec at . ¢ - See the Big Values in This Grouping ) Prices Way Below Dresses i Former Selling Prices In § Groups—-$14.95 to $49.50—F ormerly to $70.00 BALCONY Just 45 LEATHER HANDBAGS, Ridiculously | Priced ] GIRLS’ GYM ‘BLOOMERS at a very ciate price of, a pair, . $1 ee I No Ende «dO Rare: rong st Av ORS Ma ae «RR oe, BUNAE GR. mr ee CUTEX TRAVELING SETS, seldom at this price GIRLS’ MIDDY SKIRTS in ‘regulation blue, smart model... . $1 FLOWERS for dress and coat wear, 1% to 1; GIRLS’ ’ BROADCLOTH BLOU SES 1 in white, unusual value, $1 Men! Start the New Year Right O’COATS and SUITS Dress Up on Easy Terms / er DA 4 RECS stom eo daatomne RORY 0 EPR PE IM ete anne PERFUME TRAYS with demountable rims, assorted shades, $] GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES in smart styles and materials. i a ates: EO Hee NOs EXTRAORDINARY BASEMENT VALUES FOR DOLLAR DAY SHOPPERS 300 Tom Boy Skirts 25 Mid-Season Coats he oe 6 0 0 N E W Offered while they last model in wanted light and dark colors. Well $ 00 HATS at a give-away price. $ 95 tailored and made. Braid- Mostly smart double- ed belts. Extraordinary breasted models in want- value. 7 00 ed cloths and colors. JUST 150 raincoats’ 2400 At a Gwe-Away Price An Underpriced Let of Values ‘22:8 $2958 53:8 Also Models Priced to $55.00 : See These New Year's Specials EVENING GOWNS PARTY A limited num- ber offered Thurs- ay in this famous . 300 Jersey Dresses Dellar Millinery 100 Silk & Cloth Dresses Smartly tailored. In all event! Hats in You couldn’t begin to colors. Wool and cotton 00 a. eeue buy the materials at this 95 combinations. Trimmed Faille Silks, Satins astonishing price. All in ties, buttons and other and Felts. colors and many wanted movelties. Rare values at blared iS LU 606 NORTH BROADWAY =illliiVisit Our East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Avjj et

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 __ _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pl — nay MOP larger recovery than legally em- ADVEETISEMENT a | the Aseria ed Press. : cn syste minors, is thar it furnishes | 7 sy CMBUS, 0. Dec. 29 —L.. BI : Se ee eee Soft Finish ‘ me... of the University of Kansas PAY ONLY the child labor law.” 2 “e : teted president of the | ‘Safety | 9 if peaen elected presices: Show . ; >a . ° - 2 : 7, ety Work im Industry. Ro Finish , teen, Association of SCH fety or in industry is an in = =. ~...-tmenis of Journaiism, ‘ A . nt h yields greater re- 4 a anvyention he cng : ss es ! ieee gmim, | BEVers*. Pm ’ ~* Tre i “Ss. than the business tteelf, tn | One of these services is sure to satisfy, of Lewis A. DeB] ive ols of , we "York Cty. director oft and you'll be glad to pay the price. oa : HEN 10 ctl BS | cates ng division o ina There is a time in the stage of Avoid such consequences by aSUAIty and W 712 é Underwriters. ~ every disease beyond which drinking lots of water and Phone VIctor 3960 URLI ZER “eshte treme their econemic ana there is no help. Often that point ars a — — E : _ ‘ ,umanitarian justification,” he ¢ bef. rou realize how capsules (the original an -L Used Upright Piano ntipaparcennes This cciealeaiad in Work. hone | 2 games Setew ee " onlin | XCELSIOR EADER " ° e of compen- gerious your trou- . a men’s Compensation Acts ie ae etdrwies tatherels axere.| oe The world fa- LAUNDRY COMPANY ive to his duty tn accident preven- Do not take mous diuretic in Some States Is Proving «on. cannot be gainsaid. In more Chances with your HAARLER uo stimulant — the 7 —.- 5 Effect; Se a they are the first health. Don’t re ceed ane a : ALL- EXPENSE TOURS ective. ical ep toward accident pr: wait until pains ecy oO Oilan ~ paintton Leok for the name Geld Meda! on the — Prevention of accidents ia the amd aches become 4), .adgoldbes. Acceptnecsubstitute SINCE 1696. Fully ‘ . | Washington, "Baltimore IMPROVEMENT ALSO ary i medy, ‘carga tor incurable diseases. aN érve-clece druesists, 36e, 7c. s1-se uaranteed. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has tg © —— Ong years we IN SAFETY DEVICES “°"kmen’s &ccident_compensation "SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET only color roto magazine in St. —- JACKSONVILLE 7 i ; a . “ -tnesday Continued on Next Page. REST LITS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTEING. co Leave Oe Bg eg ey Feb. Sr Charges Payable in February Open an IBP Account | Steamer Fare, Take advantage of the savings this Purchase in any departn — modation~ All Meals ts lak tage 0} urchase in any department and pay : — Sane an Lay de a oi Sa Extra Pay for Children Hurt When Illegally Employed Helps Enforcement in Wisconsin. week, you will not receive a bill for over a period of months at triflin ti fn) — “ ] pines Ar » . 44a ; purchases until February SY. Louw Largert “Womens dbewwalty oar aaGea arcrease charged over above eed cooem™m are «ae . 4 q ahen extra net — oeptiees S ; signed. cali of oa for Minerary Boatman . Bank Bidg. is eS ae, ; Ph . ‘ stim 6320. City Ticker Office 4 oat , & 3 wey vas it Am $3 0 ih in, CR tt tite ve Boe hate : cage : ee Tp . * bes — PE Pee S rt PSs eee ties FAS Pei A Sa Seeee888 Ee — (NI et eee ~ ; Vr 1s ene: ee eee oe Winter stocks must be sold at once, regardless of loss! With the coldest months of g. q | J} Ul, | ' Winter still to come, many will profit by the store-wide savings and replenish the ward- 7s Tin at $7 CHARLES ae a ee ee robe at the sale prices now in effect on our collection of ultra-fashionable apparel. ‘OoOmpengeat *ma 97 oc sco Sensational Reductions on Our Enormous Collection of Fine 4 5 ee sae an ao Bi se 9 - ae Ye raat OP J% _—" HAL Bm SR ee EEE “Shiv Te. te. Pier ae S Hey! *" oe MBE EB er 0.0 ‘as F > E OF a = } ere oa oe ver : : ‘ ® | Influ- once ») eee] Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses 7 | enza injuries A Menificant Development. andasa VELOUR \ HA Significant development in the | | Not a smattering of Dresses reduced to attract attention, but a sweeping cutting of prices Preventive Missourt whi ‘\ ) resul th rati- Wi | = lout the entire Winter and midseason stocks. Frocks from a dozen and more lead HATS . \\ | said Philltps, “was the public dec. |e | ee ing makers, from the highest to the lowest in price, reduced proportionately. > an NY rould attract new industries to t —te These Groups Featured Thursday ©. be 5 4 } | othe ST t , ; ‘ r oy , the ; : a . Pe : | | ~ = ; | | = i most liberal of its kind in Ame. ; » | yY | ww Regular $16.75 Lines, in a Delightful : a ST alle a Ak a a Selection of Wanted Fabrics and Styles. . $10, $12.50, $15 Hundreds of Frocks, Formerly $25, ina Group Offering Wonderful Values at.. An opportune event—offering unrestrict mnest import yveiours, one-of-a-kind ee qd cline Stt: tyles . Wwante c.ose- IITiINg St! iés, =~ Js evra. oe 4 Pe : Re ae oD Oe SOT es he ET gs Fees Tt! Ree ott RY cen ee a ll A eee BD 7 Frocks for All Occasions, F ormerly to : Jb RE ae _ yaa Sriet $55, in a Very Special Group at Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. = Price 30c. Frocks and Gowns, Many Exquisite The box bears this signature Creations, Formerly to $69.50, Now. . &. FL | % e * Individual Models of Unquestioned , | : : Gouna 1889 Paris Origin, Formerly to $79.50, Now — = : THOMAS| os : ri so ao 3 ‘ _ = 707-709 N. SIXTH Sariand Frocks are ysuciiy im a if | 4 Thurs..Friday 5} a — a me ener A te ee awe | : . ~ * ; vance of the seasop’ and ‘many ar: aa Misses’....Women’s....Extra Sizes fe 8 fe SKINNED WHITING, _ 22 Durcnasimg im this event with future, . = @ — even next Fall's needs in mind | Dress Salon—Second Floo: - | SLICED HALIBUT, b 28 ° i: SLICED SABLE STEAK, ib, 20 —. 2 ; — | : | Poultry Turkeys, [., 45 . e | : Another Hat Clean-Up. . . . . . $2.98 While they last—a limited number of Winter Hats, in velvet, felt or satin; formerly priced to $10 in regular stock. ars Masa: Soe As 5k ea a Pith. ace ee “e SPSS SSeeStSeeeSeeeeeeacaeeeereeeanaeee ‘adie te oe ee Second Floor ER re Oe KRamATONMBTRRLESes be an mn Ae Sa AP " Ce Po cele 5 ~e ’ _ an iependents are ieft In two add tional states the funds are raise: 7 CLEAN SWEEP = ss in other ways Effect on | ean Hens. ib. 29 Smart Footwear |)? em, See: Formerly $10, $8.50 and $6.50 f sone who are partially disabled. Smart Fur Coats ‘{-%y, Fur-Trimmed Coats §) @ianae cm. 16 ride accident compensation only . > : for the second itniury even if it. m7 ; : Fresh Pig —— 12} together with the first injury, re M3 eS a Se ee * . ii * v4 Not only have we made drastic reductions on comets ‘aint coeliac tie Sweeping reductions on Fur Coats from regulaz a. ot sti moet ni or pn sm To FRESH SPARERIBS. LB. 17° 2 has no excuse for refusing to hire stock. augmented by several special! purchases Our enormous c c j pcoats, — ~ ~_-eonr FA ew im ? “A; = , - | ‘ | ‘ . | ° ’ ? i . ® one-eyed man, for instance, on gi ree: Bites : : : but we have added several advantageous pur ane the ground that he may lose the © iaf 1088 Loan oday 8 market vaiue } } ] ; J . - >" -— _ 2 ‘ ‘ - “ a oa stint np Mieggoan mat rm a. + , chases at less than maker's cost. — become e totally | il ov > a , funds a more er LF anil * a e€ = = * a a a a 6 Aa - s a a = — a ‘S a ' ££ ‘ c . _ eo a e a j ~ o - — =: * - a: - @e a ’ 7 a a: a: a: Ss: a: « . _ @e =: & J _ e * PS alae * heal be Magee Br PEAY LOLS: PE He PYF A pe SEY pa oe ee a etn pee ele eg ye8 ak a ee ran, cata) SR % - voor FAS ta RRM fang BRET I SN ms is lneee* Ps rac po piin teRmpbeme Ce Hr pee ol 1 die ns Bigs Rete Mie Tp. BE rr st : é TOES EN ~ Keale. Wate 2s Ne : y —_ be dors lags raat he aah +5 tes i 4 ’ Pr ae . al eA sa Stake ee he > Za SiS 6s Bai bo Reet) 5 ‘ . , yy wks AB Se ey P ere 4 sie “4 3 ow au 2 Ma J dey, ¥ ™ y re . ihe : ~ vy ies ’ on i Cm ate TE i i Ra > Rk ie ei ETP TM Ae ets | ae a Pe on , ug Re? is ee ae Kee Sy POTS otis Ps ere : = “ip . _ s ae > . 3 ta. f | at an ate —— ; _— some Fur Coats, Formerly " i Fur-T rimmed Coats, $ 72 i HAMBURGER tres + a 12) ion tn the rkmen's compen - . ~ y 1 f 4 os q . Colored Kid tion Awe Songs a req! ee op ns — Priced to $450, N OF ***. &® « aa ) | Formerly fo $95, N OW *“e | BASY LIMA BEANS. 2. es 10 ~ - ae om pensation—the Patent Leather tional amount to be paid ot : % Vetlew i tag. th og gir ; | Fur-Trimmed Coats $ 7 95 dened . dy he empiorer—deh : - :% Fancy Reptile Trims eee — eke “a Fur Coats, Formerly | Ae ? & == ; ee | Oo minors who are ; { 150 N SUGAR CORN : : * y ’ ? fi ‘Tre »'« CAT has sy. ; ! ? ° ; 7 , - . 3 &* is : FANCY WE it + . é : e% ones . ~ - j ; eo. es Mitts ¥ is y it Aas bes ? - gst > .* on ¢e- a . — on + . : 5 j , ‘ 2 ee ote , ; . a Ad ; ‘ ' ¢ ethei : ~ -—« j : f 1 . . : ’ ' . 2 2% a4 LC. USi ve. f eee ac: ng ' : = ~ test ea chery . - hs te a ’ a ci. ina nieas. 4 ry ; ; . : Ls i, idi wy po as = isa « ~ > ws r K sane a ly designed models, fy F4 furs. APPLES Jonette. Grimes ; ’ . APPLES &> ooo, 6 ee. Petites . . Misses’ .. Women’s .. Extra Sixes A [A taaysen 5 = 10 il! i , ionaDie Ma>nmner y Main Floor ~_ ee ~ "> , ’ Third Floor Coat Selon—Third Floor € IGEBERS LETTUCE no. Yi \

Page 13

Family Finish 5 is sure to satisfy, to pay the price, or 3960 -LEADER OMPANY t-Dispatch has the | gazine in St. Leuig, LiL PITiiiiiiiit. 2 Account spartment and pay onths at rif g i eae see Teri rr yer rrr tt ttt 4 , be ihe ae otal oul” Poko, " : 5 Fatah erica “os Bc Ne so eA A its é Pry Ty Ty : = COLU WMBUS, O., Dec. Paint of the a = ys ™ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Heads Schools’ Association. ed Press, the Ase Clat 29.—L. N. University of Kansas | s been elected president me — Association ef Schools }: nd Departments f Journalism, at benventior here. John L. on mm. University of bitten | meee elected vice president, and A. he. Stone, University of Montana, Be ee _—. ary- —- ALL-EXPENSE TOURS —Vvirsé— Washington, Baltimore and Steamer — TO— JACKSONVILLE ge Every Sunday and Wednesday re ies Dec. Jan. and Feb. $9740 includes Rail and Steamer Fare. Lower rer asurer.. Rerth in Pullman Car. State. room Arccommodation~ All Meals to Jacksonville. Sight-Seeing Trips at Washington and Se#vannah. Keturo Railroad Ticket from Jacksonville Geod Until dune 15. 1927 Slicht increase charged over above when extra mprired rooms are as- signed. call ou ~ A for Dos oes wes Pass. OFF 43% at s nk B Phone MV ia 532 326 X Bro wadway, Phone M Aiw, lienon Station Phone M Ain 4700 BALTINORE & OH10 sn f ) of the | | ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 WOMAN KILLS HERSELF INA ROW WITH MATE | Drinks Poison When Common- | | Law Husband Finds Her | With Another Man. ' ' Mrs. Tillie Grupp, 47 years old, | | drank poison at her home, 5093a} | Delmar boulevard, yesterday after- | | noon after her common-law hus-| | band, Thomas Meier, 41, came/ home unexpectedly and found an-/| 'other man in the house. She died | 'an hour later at the city ' tal @ ' Meier told police he ordered the! man from the house and began to) pack his belongings. “If you leave | ;me I'll ill myself,” Mrs. Grupp threatened and went to the bath-/| |room returning with a glass con-| ,taining poison. The liquid looked, like some wine they had in the | house, he said, and he made no | effort to dissuade her, not realiz- ing it was poison until she col- | | lapsed. | Questioned by the Coroner today, | the visitor said he had called to) see Mrs. Grupp’s Christmas pres- | ents and that he was giving her a ' ichiropractic treatment for rheu- 'matism when Meier came in. He | said he met Mrs. Grupp three weeks ago at a party. | Missing Man With $2000 Sought. Police have been asked to search | for Frank St. Charles, 45 years old, |a fruit dealer of Nashville, Tenn.., | who left Dec. 21 for Flat tiver, Mo., where he delivered two -arloads of ruit, and was then sup-. to have. left for St. Louis. | he did not home posed Friends here say that and fear that he has been harmed, as he was carrying $2000 | NEW LAWS AID PARTLY DISABLED MEN TO GET JOBS arrive, Boston Bags Well made Bags, in $1 enamel or leather. Two strong handles. Each Luggage Shop— Second Floor. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in February Store Hours: Daily 9.00 to 5 :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500. -Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. hospi- | Thursday—Last Dollar Day of 1926 °o—— ’ Ruffled Curtains = | Regularly $1.56 to $1.98 | Dotted, plain, or cross- — barred marquisette, some | Regularly 35¢ with colored ruffles. All | | Excellent quality White have tie-backs to $1 : Crinkle Crepe for $1 match. Pair underwear. 4 yards Curtain and Drapery Shop— Curtain and Drapery Shop— White Wash Goods Shop— Fourth Floor Psd Fourth Floor. | Second Floor. a ik. BE | sD: Me : Picture and Mirror Cords Regularly $1.35 to $1-50 Extra-fine quality rayon cords with patent hangers. Single or double. $1 Practically all colors - White Crinkle J Crepe peg Fringed Curtains Reg. $1.50 to $1.75 Each Scalloped Shades Regularly $1.50 Dull gloss finished Hol- land Shades in ecru or dark blue. Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Rayon bullion fringe. Size $1 36x72 inches Curtain an@ Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor, Tinted Dimity Regularly 4oc 500 plain grenadine nov- elty bungalow weaves and substantial laces in allover designs. Rayon $1 fringe Shop Curtain amd Drapery —Fourth Floor. Tan and blue tinted Dim- ity in a fihe quality. $1 36 inches wide. 5 yds. ~. Shop— Wash Goods Second Floor. White ° , ‘ | ‘ | Handkerchief | = Arabian Cloth | | Colored Voiles | Squares Regularly 65 | Regularly ssc Yard Regularly 25c Fancy white Arabian | Plain color Voiles suit- _Women’s 12x12 - inch Cloth in trellis block pat- able for underwear linen Handkerchief | terns. 36 inches wide. curtains. 39 inches $1 Squares for $1 | 3 yards | wide. 4 yards | Colered Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. hemming. 5 for | White Wash Goods Shop— | White Soames Wanee Shop— Second Floor. pa | j § | English Batiste | Regularly 75c Yard White English Batiste in a very fine, soft, quality. 45 inches wide, $1 2 yards White Shop— Irish Dress Linen Regularly $1.25 Yard Imported Irish linen in plain colors and two-tone effects. 36 inches $1 wide. Yard Colored Wash Goods Second Floor. White Voile Regularly 30c Plain white Voile in a good quality for many $1 purposes. s Yards White Wash Goods Shop— Becond Floor. Wash Goods Second Floor. Me R Scagfs, Runners and Tinted Mull Checks Cotton Blankets Imported Tee Printed Silks Ginghame Cotton Outing Pillow Tops Regularly $2 to $3.50 An attractive lot of im- ported Scarfs and Runners, also Pillow Tops. Various styles and shapes Curtain and Yr Limited quantity of sin- gle Blankets. Size 64x76 inches. An assortment of plaids in various color $1 combinations. Each Blanket Shop—Fourt5 Floor Regularly 35c Fine quality tinted Mull Checks. 36 inches $1 wide. 4 ards Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. White Flannel Regularly asc Yard Fancy Cotton Outing Flannel in checks, plaids and plain colors. 27 $] inches wide. 5 yards Flannel Shop—Second Floor. Regularly $1.25 A large assortment of small allover designs in attractive colors makes up this group of silks. $I Yard Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Regular soc Yard Wm. Anderson imported Scotch Ginghams in a large assortment of plaids. 933 inches wide. 3 yards Colored Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. Pe beta OS Merde + ome ahr Aaa we ot a4 ae phil ade a oe Aan atte a ae te pore ae De ee ee ee oe eee ee) ee eee PPR 2 Re. Piteeb nt ee ee ee AE alate. ttt 9a Wate a aha Seb pea - wired a ~ 0s ne +> res 4 7. at i. Ran lianas” Nelmyme oe h LSA res nay ol Mn ave eon ” 7 ited tae ot Aifhntet a tn teh = sili ome, atic tee: ee aden ie odibaardpiaes. hegiitaminias at i 7 res ~ te eth is rene handel aes aise ae Continued From Preceding Page. “Oe me te Peps thet — yTeSSeS ing cutting of prices ozen and more lead- onately. Coats ed Coats le drastic reductions on of Dréss and Topcoats, weral Advantageous pur ers cost. 81738 $3,795 “4.795 $8795 r and wrappy, in ate displays of expensive omen’s .. Extra Sizes Third Floor STi jacce LTT riitiiiititiity a _toblets gf The Safe and Proven Remedy. The First and Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. Price 30c. The box bears this signature C.Akgore my oS eo legislation. They vital iImpor- mrorl 4 tn dav and rehabilitation ere matters of truly tance in the industri ia} Th e American Association for La- bor Legis! lation has etrive! re, and earnestly to rivet public atten- tion on these subjects and secure | reasonathle “tive lecisiation Also Good Business. “The larger and more progres- sive industrial establishments have rroved conclusively that accidents can be prevented and that acci- prevention is not only hu- and spiritually satisfying. , incidentally, ‘good busi- constru dent mane but is, ness.’ “The light matter of accident American Engineering aged hy the National Casualty and Surety Un- completed a na- tional survey of industrial estab- | lishments to aacertain the rela- | ip of industrial safety to in-| dustrial production Its report | will not appear for several months, | is permissible to state th at | will contain much evidence to support the belief that magy of those plants which are doing ef- prevention work | experienced, contemporane- ously, production effi- ency. Formerly we have talked industrial executives in and insurance expense umanitarian mo- Arguments in terms of pro- should considerable is being tprned on expense. i Coun- She t} . 1 cil, encour , _ ad Pures i oO; derwriters, has sasiaied eho ne it fective accident have greater safety fo terms of accident and of h tives. duction carry THOMAS! 707-709 N. SIXTH Thurs..Friday Specials SKINNED WHITING, [b.. 22 SLICED HALIBUT, Ib._...28 SLIGED SABLE STEAK, fb, 20 a a | Turkeys, [b., 45 Poultry Geese___{b., 32 CAPONS h 39 Ducks __{b., 35 Hens___Ib., 28 e spring _Ib., 2 | Pork Shoulder fre gg Fresh Pig Head "ser 931 J FRESH SPARERIBS, LB. S, LB. 17? P[Ests = 33 a FRESH RABBI RABBITS =", 25 and up FRESH OYSTERS ficict', = Smoked Calif, Hams, ib, 161, SLICED LEAN BACON Ib. 30 BOILED HAMS" °" Og FRANKS Boleems. 171; HAMBURGER "=? 421 BABY LIMA BEANS, 4b. 10 PEACHES potes Cline 39 SUGAR CORN S“et °°". 49 im Sweet Potatoes 3 N°. ** 25 i FANcy HEAD RICE, 2 lbs. 25 Red Globe Onions, 4 Ibs. 10 APPLES. Jonathan, on CRANBER."ES oune Kes 9g ICEBERG LETTUCE Ss § pags, eandied : dozen Ss. Bureau ne additional weight.” Anthony J. the International Buffalo, Longshoremen's Association, said urgent need of the Federal accident long#horemen pressed with promptly passing Graham bill for compensation for and other harbor workers. He 4de- | clared that harbor workers when infured aboard the vessel were left in “a desperate plight.” ‘Harbor workers number a third ofa million men,” Chlopek de- clared. “Tf injured on the dock thev compensation laws but /f the injury occurs across the gang-plank on rd the veasel they are obliged to sue for damages. The only way in which thev and their dependents henefits of accident a Federal can secure the compensation is through act The pending legislation has unantfmiusly approved by both ludiciary Committees of Congress ind has passed in the Senate. It is r the longshoremen's American Associa- as well heen rsed hy and the for Labor Legislation by the American Federation of bor and State compensation offi- View of Occupational Diseases. H. Walker. president of the nois Fede tion of Labor urge _ that all occupae- ‘nal diseases should be compen- ited the same as accidental in- id that the feeling is widespread that private be made “out of nate victims of acci- uries or Giseases fn our and that compensation should he provided ugh exclustve State funds. aniel Harrington, chief of mine safety service S. Bureau of Mines, Washington, aing on present needs in coal “Oy ur Jaws. as tr HrinefinatdA ij A a | iA tries. He sa ha ominge . ft . sane aad profit should not i= sam On et oe i . . kl leanta i- 4 linetriac”™ rance of the Harrineto: surfas ee in al! places should be rock dust” and ne should be divid h totally surround- ¢ dust barriers of ap- “the story ; by the U of Mines, was shown foi- discussion. - New Year’s Candy Special Colored Drapery Fabrics 1000 yards of 36-inch A special assortment of rayon and drapery Dam- dJeliciously fresh milk and bonbons, sook for making ] . ° ° | Lingerie Nainsook Regularly 35¢ finish Nain- Soft, mull asks for light weight hang- dark chocolatés, $1 Cotton Outing Flannel Regularly 30c Yard Soft, fleecy Cotton Out- ing Flannel for nightgowns Dress Ginghams Regularly 2sc Yard Checks, plaids and plain color Ginghams in a large assortment of colorings. 32 “Yankee Boy” = Play Suits Policeman, Fireman, In- dian and Cowboy Suits, in sizes 12, 14 and 16. While they last for, Chlopek, president of that | members of Congress should be !m-_ Cummine- . enjoy the protection of State |, engi- | and glazed fruits. underthings. 4 yards ings. Large assort- $] Two pounds ment of colors. Yard shop— . » 4 y : ee Curtain a’ d A/rapery } ) s-¢ 79 Fogirth Floor $1 White Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. —— ee —_ a a inches wide. | 5 yards Colored Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. each , $ I Boys’ Furnishings Shop— Second Floor. and children’s sleeping gar- ments. 36 inches wide. 4 yards $I Flanne)] Shop—Second Floor. Dollar Day in Basement — Ready-to-Wear and Housewares a a Voile onal Paine Crepe Lingerie Regularly 50c, 3 for . Including Step-Ins and Bloomers. In peach, flesh, and honeydew. Bloomers, size 27 to 29. Step-Ins, size 23 to 25. Lower-Price Women’s F ull-Fashiqned Thread Silk Hosiery $ Regularly $1.50 - With a long silk boot and lisie tops. Full fashioned. In black and desirable Sizes 814 to ro. Hosiery—Basement. shades. Lingerie—Basement. Lower- Price me a _-———_ + - C hildren’ s ne EP Lisle 29c whockings = 4 Pairs for In a practical hits rib weave. In camel, gravel and black. Sizes 5 to 9. Lower-Price Hosiery—Basement. eee White aid Pastel Palevel Voile maagrins $ Well made and reatly trimmed with lace and em- broidery. In sizes 23 and 2s. Regularly 65c, 2 for .. Lower-Pfice Lingerie—Basement. White and Daintily Colored i, Children’s Good Quality Gingham In white, flesh and honey- 4 * a ca ee ie aes rae = Dimity Gowns | School Dresses $ $ | Regularly $1 Ea., 2 for. ing colored cotton crepe | ; ; . 14. In four different styles. Sizes 16 and 17. Children's Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Regularly 39c, 3 for ... wit 8 3 A choice of plaids and Lower-Price —RBasement Lingerite—Basement. ‘1 Lingerie—Basement. ee a Radium Silk Envelope Chemise Regularly $1.95 In white and pastel shades, attractively trimmed with lace. In all sizes. Children’s Attractive Gingham ham in plaids, checks and stripes. Neatly trimmed. School Dresses Regularly $1.50 $ 1 For ages 7 to 14. Children’s Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear In may styles and of ging- —Basemtnt Lower-Price Women’s Satin a Boudoir $ | Slippers | | Regularly $1.45 | In several new shades With covered wood heels. Lower-Price Shoes—Basement. Women’s Chiffon and Thread Silk Hosiery Regularly 50c, 3 Pairs. . With lisle tops, soles and heels. In black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10. Lower-Price Hosterv—Basement. eee — Women’s $2.95 to $4.95 Felt Hats A clearance of a limited quantity of women’s Winter Hats in §$ 1 many colored felts. Wide and narrow brims. Specially priced at $1. Vanderyoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. ‘“‘Wearever’ Pancake Griddle handle Griswold Skillet Set A No. 8 and No. 3 size high- grade cast iron Skillet, » $I both for 5-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sets Of a pretty new blue or yellow sanitary glazed $1 earthenware Round style of heavy hard aluminum “Hospital” Toilet Tissue 1000 sheets high-grade san- itary Toilet Tissue. Dollar or OO Wash Bench Folding style. two wash tubs For making fancy cookies tarts, jumbles, etc. Made a aluminum. Special Willow Clothes Baskets 29-inch oval hand-woven imported willow with strong handles Window Ventilator All metal frame, extension style. si: inches high; ex- tends to 39 inches “Wear-Ever” Pot Roast Kettle 4-Quart size with cover. First quality pure White Shellac A quart size bottle of high- grade White Shellac. | Special. 1 quart Door Mats ee Mats of cocoa Bread Boxes ; $ : All metal with hinged cov- Radiator Air Moistener = er. White japanned $] Humidifies the air. Pro- Finis ...000.0.- tects furniture. Gold or sil- ver fin- 7" $1.50 “Squeez Ezy” thie Wrings easily by a few twists without ee $1 hands 85c Floor Wax The usual Two Lbs., $1 “Wear-Ever™ Regular 8s5c cans of Old $1 —— or Johson’s Prepared Wax. Vandervoort’s Housevice Srwennl White Laundry Soap. “‘Wear-Ever’ For desserts. high quality aluminum; with 3 Ses Hico Jell ” Ring Mold Cocos Hardwater Castile Soap, 26 bars for -Downstairs. © POON ft MO ts Ney . = i ¥ ms * aS ning” < ath evn ee SPARS 8 Rey at art meee hate ieseniate te) enter ne Dh, Sere. 7 eee ie har he Sten NPB Yt eesti ee, be bs ane et Hy ee en OD ear aad aN o. 1D OUR ee ep er EF SAR ARES tee rete eden ea SR ee NE Mees AEE MOS TNE TONE RAE EEE LWT I EIT A ER crs MINS: a wo Nig ade het : LOO A, OLLIE A OI: tiie eae oi

Page 14

____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE a a ia oe ei Renn Editorial Page [fe » Daily Cartoon |- A ee = _ — —_ ee = — ss . - —_— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Made Thursday and Friday Payable in February FAMOUS ~BARK CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver St. Louis kron Cleveland +54 : Soot =: @ btm -4 00 yee ee peter _ oe sie _—— tr . ) i pees = sae a7 oe 7 TS ORETRELSES EET SSTRRSS eee SRE tet Sea EHF SS TL SS Boxed Stationery == At a Saving of 1, to =a . “Surety” Chiffon Hose Special Value at $1.50 q@ Full-fashioned pure silk chiffon Hose with lisle hem, fifteen shades, including champagne, blush, parchment, nude, Palm Beach, fog, gray and others. Hosiery Section—Main Floor — PART TWO Eigh it St. SPEAKER ASSAILS Ce PROHIBITION LAN SOLS. SYSTEM Forrest M. Black of Univer- sity of lowa Also Attacks @ Writing Papers of smartest kinds— from renowned makers—various finishes and white and tints—all fresh and un- touched. Only the boxes have become soiled from the busy holiday season. Stationery—Main Floer ~Women and Misses Appreciating Extraordinary Values Will Surely Profit by Our @ Attend this event—you’ll find selections far beyond your expectations—garments for all occasions—ranging from smart practical kinds to very elaborate creations. Many models are correct for Spring, so the extreme savings will be more than ever appreciated. A Selected Group of Elegant Fur Coats Offered at 25 vy On Our Already Discount of O Moderate Prices q@ Swagger sports and handsome, dressy Fur Coats that were already St. Louis’ dominant values—and since they’re all so correct in styl- ing and of such splendid quality, you'll want to select at these savings. -Other Furs at Discount of 10% to 20% Coats, Wraps and Frocks Originally $89.50 to $395 At Savings z All Ultra- of 9 Distinctive BILL OF RIGHTS IS VANISHING, HE SAYS @ Daytime and evening garments that are un- pag usually modish—of elegant fabrics, and fash- ioned to please those who seek attire of real distinctiveness. Shown in Costume Salon and Women’s and Misses’ Sections. : P Misses’ Frocks Originally $12.75, at Satin, Georgette and crepe satin Extra-Size Apparel $ ey 50 —Isa Feature of This Sale Frocks in smart one and two piece , . ; i a “ye Y 4 » a | a, oe k ee 5 ee ‘ ae Bs, = e ef : if i aA r ‘*% * qu _— a ay : ir i : * 73 W1ll Be Held for Future Delivery Deterred Payments May Be Arranged if Desired Suites | ca $200 Value m24 | Walnut and : hardwood | Shites — buffet, table five chairs and arm- | chair; tapestry slip | seats. sme Sirk teal res fs fy eh pecs ti a Tie 5 8 ol "a> r ouaypeem Sey ay Geese Wit? aA Rey ad ee ae EE amet ORR ee SLI oe Finis Pe Nak RIT 5 nes GR eaeeedia RY ry S Re es * s =" “ ag ~ ea Sere ind ea ROO The Overcoats Silk-lined tube Coats, street Ulsterettes, UI- sters, box Coats and Chesterfields—of plain and fancy © plaid-back fabrics. Sizes for all . Two-Trouser Suits English or _ conserva- tive models — single or double breasted — of various woolens in dozens of patterns and shades. All sizes, in- $ yo: Z cluding stouts, slims men and young men. Ae es and stubs. Men’s Clothing Section—Second Fieer Fast-pile fast-color twill- | E 2 back Velveteen of imported | English weave—with perma- nent finish. In street shades and black, $6.95 Brocaded Velvets Exquisite VeWet Brocaded designs on a heavy qual- ity Georgette ground—self-color and contrasting col- or effects—some in gorgeous Oriental prints: inches wide. For afternoon and evening frocks. Yard Metal Cloth | Satin Charmeuse $3.98 Value $5.98 to $7.95 Values | $2.97 ee aah eee o> aie oR et Dining Suites $350 Value *295 Dull rubbed walnut ve- neer and gumwood Suites — beautifully de- signed and consisting of ten pieces. country most of spoils systei, with no whose special upon the officers, under the previous experience, : duties are almost wholly those 0! search and seizure. ‘To make mat- ters worse, in some of the these officials are paid on @ com- bined salary and fee basis. 1 hey have been instructed by their #u- beriors to employ the highly effi- cient war methods of the drag-net raid and the exploratory search The speaker discussed the jsion of the United States preme Court in the Carroll case, involving the right to search auto- mobiles without a warrant. bs its decision, he said, Supreme Court “condoned @ repre- hensible practice that of Utritish officers in times their employment of the writ. of assistance, against which James” Otis made his impassioned pro- test.” He termed the Pittman case, In south Carolina, a sequel of the . . | Fe Bi / i \ ’ Ny a7 | a ‘ & Hip: Ve / ee — Carroll case. Pittman was killed a V7 ” >» $ : ‘ : 4 : e '% Yh nh, * ; c | iy Federal and State prohibition , is ifficers who entered his house- osama wemermeeses | 4 aieg boat, which was not floating On! e® ‘lie water but was supported by|* e q them ‘LR AS NN DE At Imported Velveteen $2.98 Value states | de- Su-' Bedroom Suites $1125 Value °785 : | A leading Grand Rapids It’s the quality of these two-piece Suites that emphasizes the extra- | make—‘“Phoenix” Suites ordinary profit of their After-Christmas Sale price. Frames are | of solid mahogany and solid mahogany, upholstery is of excellent mohair with mohair and | ma ple — exquisitely tapestry reversible cushions. decorated. Radio Cabinets | China Cabinets Bedroom Suites i $3450 0 etme 7 Ty Value Values for A group from which many A imi “Wi very limited number of William and Mary” style will profitably select attrac- A number of odd China Cab- | these handsome carved solid | Bedroom Suites with high- tive Cabinets for their | inets with drawers—various | mahogany Suites upholster- | boy style chest of drawers “Christmas radios.” Walnut | attractive styles, from high- | , Ct | > § Ss, Irom Mg ed in choice quality mohair | and vanity table—splendidly finished—with two doors | grade dining-room Suites. | of a popular color tone. | constructed. and large compartment. Favored woods and finishes. Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Bedroom Suites $400 Value =o) Spanish style Suites in blended walnut and | maple, with hanging | mirror. Four pieces. Essential to New Year's Frolics Are College Tuxedos , ‘ the more than colonial r . . - » 6 ; 5 »* a Or ‘ af —T 2 ORGASM ERT ce, ner es ncmanR Ky , C Vile Ng he RR oe EE See OEE® NAT oes — + APS Beh a nen the ae Pane ‘ SM —"Just Right” in Every Respect and Moderately Priced at Ki POR oa it aN Mohair Suites $100 to $450 $295 Hlocks. Killers Paid by Public. “These killers are at large,” “They are | The decision! * freed |} if'¢ $4.97 — Twenty pieces of brocaded | Rich quality 54-inch Satin Metal Cloth—in gold and | Charmeuse in twenty ap- silver tinsel combined with | proved colors: twill back exquisite colors. | and very durable. Silk Section—Third Floor @ Young men knowing the necessary points of an up-to-the-minute “Tux” will regard these 7 FS aha wa ik models as outstanding values. Their short, ; . > Mekawal straight-back Coats have small lapels—the trou- : _— ef them, to. t sers are properly wide and they're faultlessly , bey 05 Sener owe tailored of excellent material. 3 te ye srt Stunation, in thane as a further encroachment) constitutional guarantees ; “Tf the Legislature can upon equity courts the right bringing criminal offenses the Injunctive power by de: Imported 100-Piece | 2 3 : a thing to be a nuisance Dinner Sets law and its not a nuisance In $59 Value for then the constitutional provision | said. public. Judge repeat >the speaker va wat i is . . : ; ans # oa : eat - os — = . ¢ = tases Tare. Ae ria x ‘ . = phd Nee ae z% , ’ £ Ceca a re ae eee eet nite PP AT ad ok, TBS NO ea Se aillieh einai Recasiaale vit onan, * Seg Pie 2 wo BIO aiagree or ot “ Bnet AES ye MS at oy Enotae shied ee ot ke . Cochran tragedy ; , a ey at Cases Regular Sizes, Shorts and Slims 4 on Men’s Clothing Section—sSecond Floor Values Far Out of the Ordinary Are Available Through These “Specials” in Sewing Machines —WNew, Used and Floor Sample Machines at Important Savings Desk Electrics Take Advantage of This Offer of Boys’ Long and Short Pants Suits QO% @_ Single and double breasted confer ‘ of } under lz ring . hich : * * ° Ccominon } I fact, that all crimes shall be tried by | , jury would have no force ex pro- pria vigore, but only by grace of the Legislature. If to suppress the i liquor traffic this power can be conferred, there is no sound reason why it could not be used to sup- | press any crime in the calendar of i! Ata Saving of... Portable Electrics ee rion a eee Mee tor — « ’ a aw cain thn ten ell ORNL DEAR AN: RU SO SOE te. RS . AB ERI 39 Oy n Rae nen on span Ee tage ee . $ » + ah ate te sg os ee ad an cle ie ee hae eee ee ra. > ae Sa “ - Ste een w aopete cases niieiies “ title pitied Ria ~ ft ~ re ene. Sg res 4 . fe fet &: . U \ a . . ‘ ¢ ~~ rs ‘ 3 a J SORES RAS tls @ This group includes Whites, Western Electrics, Climaxes and other excellent makes — slightly used but all in good working condition. @ Domestic Rotary Electric Machines in the attractive desk model—a highly effici- ent type that is useful as a tasteful piece of furniture also. - 1 White Rotary Drophead 1 Domestic Library Model 1 New Home Cabinet.. Terms of $5 Cash, Balance Payable Monthly. Sewing Machine Section—Sixth ree | @) Suits in a wide assortment of fa- P vored fabrics and patterns—a splendid assortment from which to select—with a 20% discount deducted from the regular prices at the time of purchase. One pair of golf knickers, one pair long pants, coat and vest—sizes 4 to 14 years. Boys’ $4.95 to $6.75 Novelty gt See eee eae a4 $7.89 Boys’ $12.50 to $14.50 Over- ME bu wana sce se bake orien $9.55 Boys’ Clothing Section—Second Floor Special Groups of Men’'sSweaters $12.95 and $13.50 Values @ Shaker knit coat style Sweaters with big shawl collars—in plain white, navy blue, maroon and car.- dinal red—ideal Winter sports gar- ments. Men’s $8.95 Sweaters. .$5.95 Men's $10.95 Sweaters .$7.95 Sporting Geods—Sixth Floor el — AO LOO OM ATE Ne EY Ce @ Handsome 100-piece Dinner Sets of Czecho-Slovakian™ China, decorated in an attrae” tive floral border pattern, with gold line edges and coin gold covered handles. $1.95 Aquariums Hand-wrought iron stands — crystal crackled glass bowl of gallon capacity; 30 inches high Po China Section—Fifth Fleet oo ASS OR REET WINE + Ere FARA NEE A mg Rte cae —— ee “ PR , . Fee . ia re - ¥ Sey — ¥ ° i . crimes. “If equity assumes general fu- risdiction over matters of crime, not only will the jury trial pro- vision be ernasculated, but also in- dictment by grand jury. which its applicable only in criminal cases, will be vitiated. Finally there willl be substituted as a rule of evidence | the equity practice ince, In Heu of the criminal rule of proof beyond a reasonable} doubt.’ : Prof. Black also pointed out that the Supreme Court has upheld leg- | slation going far beyond the orig-! nal purpose of the Eighteenth Amendment. which liquor, It Was TO PT teat . " > 4 ’ 9 . beverage has upheld a of prepon ler- if

Page 15

Editorial Page 9 Get 2ba fz) =J> Ae Ie] Lf all 7 Ji1/ TNT Just a Minute e ° Daily Cartoon] 4 = In, dit Ls =.Q- bs (ae ale: i 2 ee Sc re rena = | : AS , 3 = sy = = 2 pee 8 =e te = ociety= SeeSe es OE AFORE Ts TES OEE§ HF ~ OSs FH OHS SOD OWEDS boss SL eeeeeeereees > ee ee ee Fe er Tt tt > . —— Sete een > > - a» . . . ~ o~ - - . z rs * . eS —_ — > +? ~~-- —sste7, = See Ssrores ~. - - NS ee Ce oR 8 cone ~-+. _ + > A ining ty fw A ok “PAGES 15—18 _ —- - a PART TWO A eR She kinds— ous finishes — i : : : sh and un- a 3 ays Ai ie iekight St. Lovis Conventions Discuss ASSHILS Community Movements SEEKS SAME A) Ponine gues in Scene Comeniom He FEDERAL POWERS ‘ Oe OP tan we $s 7 ormpstfines: ee . ROHIBITIONLAW “Adve Outlived Usefulness, OF FARMERBYU.S. ~~ A BOUND 10 GROW, Should Stop, Expert Says a ee eg San SPOILS SYSTEM Prof. Walter Burr Paints Harrowing Pic- AS BANKER GETS .@ i oof ; o Pe | : AUHERS ASSER ae Weck of Univer. ture of Their Start and Tells How wey f Py i. seme | . They’ve Been Overdone. Ex-Gov. Lowden Likens “sa s ff ee ) = Expansion Merely a Case of tty of lowa Also Attacks ; a x ae Py : : | ae sity 0 Proposed Farm Board to —— . & : ~ ie | (eP Government’s Catching Supreme Court’s Condon | multiplicity f communi -the vocational education move- Present Federal Reserve 5 : e | | Up With Problems, Says : a novenient ae just about: fis r- he social center movement: St : Be 23 Se Se Fs Ing of Killings by Agents. is | J io] : } . it | pe i] : 31 dé : 1€ lamber of Com- Bank System. f & : : J He | S. G. Lawrie. sree © “vee oem er eagitr + ~ et oy eee ney, Te Se ee bi wc hal A Fol en yh 0) Nie cw Hilt ‘e pat hs Ses wet 9? *e, ee, ees Re ee Te —? , a Hhipe ‘ pen we orn eptig cm Ok movements — ytary, Lions, Kiwanis, BILL OF RIGHTS IS Hurt, professor of sociology in Co-operatives and oshers of the NEED FOR CONTROL 2 ee DANGER ADMITTED VANISHING, HE SAYS sussestea in an adaress at a dinner daddy of them al. =” QF SURPLUS CROPS Se \. 7 ees IN BUREAUCRACY wee ngewe. Warns Door Is Wide Open (°*\* sso: woodshed court of justice, and his, Unless Government Steps "ee S | : | 7 ae [= Frederic Guild of Kansas U. sapling weer tebura of thive a i tl ainda ed is ck ee | Says, Whole Se . so ee oe ¢ | ws ok on : Denounces Legislation by oon Peace-Time Secret Country Will Suffer by * ae : | — & Pie ee 3 - indirection; Suggests Re- Agriculturists’ Bankruptcy e a . : : oe os os : | bi ee . _ distribution of Powers. \railization was ea ee ee ie ete tee ene etait aanmnies setddeeeidateeetieeatteeas ee ee . peomeneestaest SS i A en a Ee tr Rs Protective League. Se ee ee een =“ for a second da: > = . : = ‘ . at = -rnor 4 ; : : agrarian -% ‘ a : | een Jes 7 tee : Se e discussion by a small group of "1" ar soe 7 _— ‘ “ °° AP AE Se RIO ae ain lt A leg ON Ot ltt ON seen is its enforcement, we ack7d liste who , ea ae BR BR a A ee ereity political science teacher y Forrest M. Black e State tiled wit moven r al . mg: ; AUC : , -* ~ . ‘ . : ee ™ MOC TRON ONAN De nmap hcg Ie and published pan i h] . That editorial » nly ; “i re} rinted and comme" prevailing view in the we | rsit’ ip, as expressed in ‘ elirry in discussion a ond Man Once Ruled Home ' sata ae . ” - , ee oy ~ “a : “ ve ) ie ) to ep] h bu! : ad 7 i un s 2: : se | . ee : : i" | Hii NESIRABI F Re-establish I amils Circles. hislernged ter pila 2M its mempel “th 7 rat ap ie : Hai . : in ha : ricultu , hen wi e radi ss ) ‘pense. The non-member her objection ear of Prof. T. N. Carver of Har-| Cincinnati, “ts kKoconomic Alternative. Government catehing tt S. len that noth- if a ng e al ‘ , 7 ) Baie 17) x : met he es y that vard. However. Forecasts its oblems; of adjusting a Ea TOP denen See are ae ss 5 Sale proves such an bu see the quality of he variety of styles, Oproved patterns buld be able to >ctions—and ile saving. " 1 Possj] i} T LO NS ES “CR ON EEC ee ballibnesiinetentee ee LC A ct tical @vstem to Our @#conom| Continued Depopulation The power as broad as of Farms. which it has to deal. Danger in Bureaucracy. Bureaucracy was recognized OO ES Oe se — ry ot) ; iti¢ “of TH heen ie awed - madi sil — ne The pri of 2 rmodit in Conciusion. “s Be “a pegging eb a conc! e Federal Gov was 1 nDort by r ~ rT na i : , ee . ' sat mete in? ir amen y-men yao C 1CaUI m0" wh ee La Dp! ena with surp!u ure "I mtinu State Powers Growing, Too. Killers Paid by Public. sre le Na nough and ra mi: Mae ¢ Peper Py ; ' a oe a A on ee » ae xpansion Lowrie not agree wi) irmnan that it was dishonest, rerous, for Congress to «x- i functions of tte taxing SEE as he gyi ee hed ey Buh He © ” . . BA : SAREE LES? AIOE 8 PT ile BN. “NP enc mi RI Lar Stair Nt” aac ating nn sm r, nd Fleer " LEE ARE ae tn amt ip — an ~ a OO AE Le I. os NN RIOR, Aitetape ONE ee ee. ae Aer a ie rnerely loosening ft} PE UN IN SE ER RRP TNL ENING SRNR Ene REPRE i onetitution (“ongress repre mported 100-Piece Dinner Sets $59 Value for *39 some 100-piece Dinner Czecho-Slovakian Gecorated in an attrac- ene Em : of the States. No Federal Price-Fixing. ) , Governme | ' . | | nt standards have ‘i A ; he ane Lie considerably sinee the a that al jury wou pria vigor —— a. , : ey ; | nt began to pre- andard to the Btates.’ RIG FLOODS IN MALAY STATES — - x Senning of the Rusiness Suspemied and Los of ‘oornae “Pedera! ig lever in obtalin- > : ; j . - ’ ™ TAfe is »* port a in Ktatea mat ' improvement , i “eeeentiattageees eee ientertnatnean Cree an io South Strong for U. S. Ald. The Sout nae found that out te trenton CL Cn eat tina tne TT en AO rn tenn tment = Lowden Indorsed for Presiden« y by County Farm Burean. >T fh »uT7 7 cu & hs ’ ' . > © iii . ” BLOOMING ‘ ; s¥ ovservation of speakers on Korean Rioters Use Bombs. accomplish this v : nd ' y determine ni ape : intoxicat- e Agsociate! Preas : Difficulties of Co-operation. very ner in ; . Stud T} Aan © rar? CAN «, Ai 1 ' 3 iestion Of centralization.” eaid =< | i <a : ns , caine of mins Gee . the wndition : ; sAaeed : , rar] | * * . s ; ' all e the Cniversity Gt ‘T o@fenelbly fro state rights. but La wh (Oo Some epec!| The same men whe <4 gcainst Federa! encroachme Y S0Om? Measure wi none vote for other legisin (entineed on Page in - —————— te A te ee . o c 4 iAate@ anGd SR EN er RS OO OAR a ee ce heverares eymHTt , \4 pa $1.95 Aguariums C-wrought iron stands with Stal crackled glass bow] of twe- lon capacity: 20 00 hes high ; eee * Chinn Sertion—Pifth Fleer F fust! rressMmar?r ‘ a 5,” a td Pe RL TER NE ys A ee 2 a od Tee spo «eee es Be SS EN. «oy se wre Perot ; . td need Togs 3 De an ok cet an ne iin il tee re eT. TSMC NED in Si. 2A ICR a RO TET RI Ae I ks Bg RHR BET a eS * - -- < : AE ae ag Sg ae fk i OT ey eae ‘ete,

Page 16

ie Tg BEE elit 0 eR i ite & PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926. — ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH LEGALITY AND MORAL TURPITUDE. 500.000. What Howell said about this deal didn’t Reports from Washington indicate that the leaders Make a dent in the Senate, which passed the item foundea oy (UStrhH PULITZER without change. Howell's failure as an orator has oe Lé = Spy ) again prevented him from receiving popular acclaim 52 steele Ee 5 t 4 The Puktze: testes Compeny ee oy Ha eee ee : ' as a public servant of great usefulness. A Re | . morable ut mor Tweittt Bowieverd snc Ole Street | There might not have been a French Revolution tf — 4 : Great hich Smith fs t ated is Danton had addressed himself to the cobblestones of _ . have agreed to seat Smith of Illinots, - i THE POSI-fPIsPATCH PLAT- vee Oger: : og eae a De Voto, Author of “The PORM ot tes . not committed an il] ls here being Paris imstead of to the malleable assembly. Can't Sy ‘ ¢ of Fire” and Instructor a é bs ah 5 ase A ’ aia va &* Vase _—— ss * s ‘ : : ‘ a ( eh w tf: t ~ell 7 = a) 3 &mow tha: ayy cetirement wil no law in Illinois limiting expenditures for sena- somebody take Howell in hand: make oo differcece (op tt cardinal 3 . it — ’ ’ " ’ 4 rap nr . rer : ad aad TNT Ti d , ei principles. that 1 qil) alway> ‘ight a Soatbeeit Se - PAUL BROWN’S ANALYSIS. for progress or reform over tol » be atated Ae : | : ae sy erate injustice of corruption alway> | ; One of the main points made by those | : SS PLS oP | — _. HE literature o* fam =" is peed macs aD 3 a ,e cat gt — , 47.43 ;, " : , tT ¢h itt) wii} fight demazegars of «i oartie ws ‘ . to remove the Federal building from resent site | . weer , ' | , 1 o” Reve: belong 10 any part» «alway itors that ho | 3 ; a ‘ oppo privileged lawe- and gan Pol i — scan Sen Smit] . spend half million 4ol- that the present site is “too valuable. Plunderers oever tack 3 e wm ly is, it is not great But that is by no means certain, tially at th : rs a ee Ste ee . | ture. Ne one procuctes fancy prices now prevailing for ne ees Sie | : fe," We , “eepeur times has the authentte, im- ; ae az , wuemediately recognizable quality - of . “ ' ’ = = a wreatness. In the last quarter-cen-. to be located on valuable ground t . ) a a foo SS Saeetary the United States has pro-| moved whenever the ground becomes “too valuable’? 5 —————— ' - walled great in the sense in which deaux’ ‘seme literature written tn England term * @uring the same time and some: the Ne earlier a literature is gTeat.' is not ‘We have, I think, come nearer t0! since it Rin poetry than in anything else, popular But John Masefield ts great aS nO he ins | ne i> , : “poet of our quite is. Eugene end a many offices which 2 now ant — = ee tee aD @ O'Neill's plays are remarkable, are yme of stop signals should 5 ‘ : : — 4 a and powerful and poig- to the J | a he action irprisi: cal ft ralie i ia — | ee soe : nt, but ther are not om the level) -:5464 is the first deadly corne: oe ’ J erusaiem 11 lan. Se ead rae Bernard Shaw's. The novels of rrore is There should be a “Go-Stop” signal tr course — ee ASS ee oe S interests guages. Wh: rtunity for the man who ° , Te ee SoS ae , , @® Hergesheimer and Dreiser and Ca- the middie of Florissant ) Be | ¢y tal] th af 3 , : ta an at Thi ee Se Mp bell and Lewis are, some of them, eerner of Nortn Union :’ i ) 7 RANK : “ Mage a ee W@ brilliant and satisfying books, but when ft issant, so that people who go i , eres ‘a “> : ASE oe et Smenone of them has the vitality of Nothiz vary Cemetery won't be killed Los z i sete Si paar eaiys S * i ~ pais | je Forsyte Saga.” “Nostrome.” when the time there is Boe ereven “The New Machiavelli” and Noth /“Clayhanger.” Nor, for all. the Gather nergy and splendor of our con- And indie = es | ciiiaialt wiwe [eae ewemporary America, has anyone around the corner on “lorissant on = : Hag a oe haa ue oe . : ; ; ; — , — aitimiiiieaniia — written a new “Scarlet Letter.” Jew tas their way to Broadway through the nar- * te: yi entereastnin 7 wee ats PiLven | azo, iD or! mder rith a ch E ee “Leaves of Grass,” or “Huckieber-| Gives row street (Calvary avenue n the east an Dusiness adopted the polic: pall iiectiy oe sil i alata 7 | | ; J U S T A M I N U TE ty Finn.” Jew ¢t side of resin Cemetery ith Ru ig en oe a ee N fee «€CPerhaps I may make myself, Gives Also motorists wil] acknowledge tha “St ata naar witt oe mms , , cd cuiture and achieve ret 1 by ducing th , B (Copyright. 1836s “ee@learer by saying that, in my opin- Ge to h ands whe . epteh anletg a SS = we have come nearer great- Git id oo Trwoet ty ~N 2 positic udi rhe By its very nature. the Federal] bu tf ene ® rT cowrLown gestions Union and. Plorissant aute traffic on Flori heavy traffic on lL they take thetr lives they turn into Bellefon D e) tery ae ' = — ourse i ra LCC ‘ : : is a . Ee z : ‘ Millay’s ma, “The from Florissant avenue. The: vulad Dur ce ks t ofl interests re s our | ) you haw called him WEATHER-VANES. EFFICIENCY SUGGESTIONS. 2 ‘ thee senry py mann ana ‘ft I be something done here. trucule bombastic State Department do every : he letters inte Oiume, salty samples o ‘8 colum fesigned to reproduce From t lagu timore Evening Sun. This suggestion would increase our e@ig@the Johnsonian influence of Mr.' Gitst lt was I oe called the att ia a — 1) ; ich being served tho DUALS tes omment by the M clencv: would erase the lines ef care Mencken than in anythin eiso. If I w the Post-Dis Se sis Bic : , ‘mpian brow: would satisty zi Dre of these is purely lyrical, quite We love to watch a man @ig @ge@ivorced from time and piace. The Former'r. we could tell for whomt @ther two turn on American life a eets were being operated on. Ung | a ther | Seif. more or less.” That was wha pservation had ; my much of hi me during that campaign ately, that is tru o longer. a S he taugh . . ‘ his aetna ss id Rien P , ‘ ~ pos r. j SI r rev , : iy he } steg . rh ty eo red ~~ . j LFTICS a: as | ,YiS tiis : 5 = e TS ee @ VGR FESS as enstituted nimis [wo wear até Mr. Roo Lom: contractor name on them, Dut the . RB (IN ATH The Dalrymple Parole. Uit Vi ai iit SD a qt DieyV i! ingling for marv z ties .€ pa we > Asliel se CLUM it é ¢ : : ; : ial sae ee , ‘ rat ; . +} ) \ . 7. ; Rep et rs Oo ru n4 tt? 7 public service compaays : : : e ¢% . F i > the Pe Lor x . A z a i a an re “) 3 r ae . _ ‘ A P’ A " | ; Pax : Of the Posi-Dispat eeks, the oi] comp e sve decided that the onlv : “4 Gand affiu: y-fij rer er : ‘orern » is more honored tm the ? HE liberation of Convict Dairymple way to secure pectful treatment from t! uch the same ide se 4 othe Sag : panes ‘hen, as now, Al was wi Sut the han in the observance. Has tg Ot a der: aiter less than three vears of ea - _ ‘ ' = Ynixote o , ; ‘ r FeurTee was Ol mi idsli~ form of heodore Rooseve!t ieclar hecon so heartiess that the @.gging is rs | Team » — - “ = a “ ‘ ; ” > > —_ . ry > = . ° . — ' onfinement of & .5>-Vear 8 * i Vi Kh. "oO a) or. Even if tt is - ; piine conviction of a capita) offense witho Ky sess eas isan e ‘ wii 007 ait sagan: . ; ‘ . Bah srt es , va : . ran C€ na Piatti rf let Ls Loy for whom the street le Py . dence @ny recommendation from th ,} the vice president + arge American of] com. 92C@ tO itanKg Go the yc man with brai ' ine Arts, wW ¥ act of igress is indorsed it, in ‘t, in mo equivocal terms. | excavate: Han telephone, a gue ~ ; the ru y recommendation fro e trial . : ae : 7 , 7 a a, ene 3 | cavated. Hang a telephone, Me Restriction of Sport to Juniors the Judge, the prosecutor or the jurors who pan! § Fepurec tO sar rec (his is not HOUsL 60 Mase a 1001 ¢ q there aj ees ts ——s a : ai © 8a le, troller pole or a telegraph key on a Sj se if-sac heard the case, appears as an offer to io . 1e Ss lenar " , ime th ororerbs and legends in whic! Bef Pew cunt i “s , om all do all in my power, therefore he Hurdles. Do not keep us i - and Seniors One of Six and 1? rit 7 that ~ hei yar: : — 4 LV UE e = ij ; , | all criminals at the | omnia, sndensed. a ae : : Rh RUE see a ree re Proposals Urged cent: girl is only a petty crime wo - oe : | , + ' ‘ua - peac = the enfc . , foes Gov. Baker square this with is a0- ee ee ee pani , —:, nor Stevenson Will De quoted b ‘ ‘ ns nis lan i? irked, U ie ati men f t t ¢ é crec« wch Sect! ion has been aroused [* salied pelicy of bettering the adminis WHISPER IT TO THE GOVERNOR. -opy-book exponents of how tc the} 4377 enoh : ‘OWN With weer ind eiy | Osereit « licked, of cou! aioe hy Speaker i Cobb went to Wash? tration of criminal! justice? wv ‘. —— ) roices oc uthority shout} he - a surrou! i bY piows field O e is they e has been more o uiescent. | , sth clam Leonard's stery & fala ase taxes iron - : oes ‘et : | at . ew Y Sti 7 ? | occurs our nimble mind Gat Be tS wiEw e fr Batit tp om Pu biik itt 4 Vv vv ig &*% yy hd Lk LOG Sait! i nHnuse —_ ee1.. noms i : : st i i : . _ , -* ‘ : nde . ‘ i ads » V hot : ae re nfer with Mr. Claes of . E Yc e “e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch vo Siraiming at the ieag ' n De i t e pl reounds ?t noe Wer eh repudiated adic Bois Department. wal Srowth of intercollegiate athiectics learnt WANT to compliment vou or ‘ i eT - Z pe Ps £66484 ; Bit’ ¥ Cis £5) 4ADiG AadcvVl = en _— “i ; anoter . “: " =o such proportions as ‘to ‘ a ” i, : 3 tf 4 - 2 aT 4 ve} : ‘ _ as Ris did editoria] relative to th sebali : Lee are no : provadiy a@s5 wWuolesc . saat ¥ hlic ; eae , 7 7 , : ni athe + ghould yneern to champions of clean DR. tuation. : regie in + _ ee ] ] ae. P id 2 Cy | a bz aber F aly I 1} LI ; no Tuc ’ h water a ; mates nor players consider the pu! is a ay | 3 we ;' Pp, tormer:y superintendent of tl issourt mely deser nd 01 (panses of ocea por Politician a3 lei ° . . “Weep the attention of a considerable any manner, shape, form or fashion |! Antisaloon | . ls bankrupt. He has : insknoOw no LS - | , L POP A number of Canadians, employed &§ UERREER group of college officials. ta COn- | ar-the is purely @ case now of bamboozling the . wt ee! i€ MALI c ge Das £OC us. Perhaps th ay oe —ee > : z leath—that al 1 Ww : ay SUCCESS. Ui. si) 10 fer cities. have resigned their jogs rT cE : ; eal — 7 . Via - - 4! AJ ; is ‘ ; ; . ° trp : : P — het 2 2a ©. . public. and the public be damned simpli e glowin istmaes spiri : anyhow, j and some oth : ; , ‘ > , ft in become ‘tigens of the Unised . : ! +2 tee ; . . A ° ‘ ‘ ‘ som ot! the : ‘e ; ‘ ees See ‘ ’ * aw 2 cur iimment Cc : _@Tcse:i- ee There was never any enterprise which » si a ie : ; “ place 1d ! Gove on is would seem to show that some —e e, Dr 2 ia ‘ ‘ : ; ; ‘ ‘ | ' : ie, iin Ores vEWw YORK’S ASSETS. still value their lMberty. WE Meiate athictics, under strict super- | seh does, there are orpora ) : . ) the lo ine leadit i+ and he ro} _% Je — =o , ing this te a minimum, an | sa ad HOWELL OF NEBRASKA. States District Attorne a! in ] ; iret he ' irvi ° ( oe a ast etna inns e plities s at once raises ¢ Astor b; : rou would have the heart Dpor’ This man Howell of Nebraska need . : s 4 | F (zian e almost matchiess R : 7 ef coon RAE ae : , ; . : that you would hav: e hearty supp raska needs a , : : e kind of polities t | eee EE EME | , é ”“— . i z ~ _ ot everyene = ; =" aie , 5a ; : : : si ni. = . > P iM « - P| + 2, ' ’ Z : : Tn . — a? smed , JAS @&@ WOTiac oF ‘ ff Out 2D to ’ nmroht hit 7 “7 ; , ara ; : . - oun ee “7 weil rt } p Cc ul i] el 8 ae hii . " T “ede If you would do as above. ould — — : i De ent ce a a PRD eS me e e “Sees | ‘achers’ College. Cotumbia Uni ’ , ‘ " : ° " . . ‘ . . . —_ ", ‘ F ‘ - — “— 4 * . : . have one effect name * 4 21. ; | > aver His speecd se" fhe nNrope sec es - j Hoffman CE lad c a . : . : ’ , go ae ; : es ‘ Lid ; FABLE od rsi*y and chairt an Oo. a special a ; ; . ; : : A “= S ' : 4 = i ri : ; : | : 3 4 » . j es 1 1} eat wth 8 &e —— - . ' : ‘ imntoreat “a , cfeare ih ’ 7 —_ ; OTTirm it the objectives of ine pasebal!l fraternity > realivatio: — Bn : against overwhelming diffic co as oy a ; ld nteresting ; hy : unittee on ; >5 : - they are not the whole sho . ) urcnhase Was a t a) Elo erform | Aili} lies to enforce the irs } s : | >a wy _— eee : sen 108 twe gamit ~ time. an eute 4river nr o ercollegiate athietics. like personally to see all publicity cut : Ani It was rofound C 1 wehed oth i. una tHe odds were too great. M1: rng | Mages yey a Se. ars | bh allegiance redestri ntly with nis br — P As the result of a three years whatseever, and see what he sult a ial , i eer me iarben said it i a€ Most drastic law ever passed by nina a "Tg ease RTE ge pte Probably; : Babe,’ who besides being . @irvey, Dr. Williams made six pro- would be. 2 er ae : i ht cement Margie ‘cs S2G i Wail ny iaw-making body in :} “nited ‘ | pre ; pe D taizge yh gti te: sie eg msical and it uncertain, draws $2009 4 Resals of outstanding importzoce There is not a theater in | uis bot, Mace to an empty - Ltée The three Senators wh: ot be enforced in ny , oe | selina cad aa Ss sane 1 year mec an th ry mamed fo: i¢ former Emperor o wae . That coaches be made members what you can go and bu: ‘kets tn ‘ ip mina x aBtcee 23 ae. . — Ss = on | vance for any show: vet. at the bal! ) che aan : 'f you want to buy tickets in advance, vo: : Sa es cage ast. cr ‘fficers in the wake of Me have to pay 25 cents extra. Ther started ane ty _ ‘ Prohibition has become in Dy reserving the first three rows: now Howeil, uU his wide experience as a 7¢ > - '‘ 9 ‘e+ - ties" - — - ‘ ‘ by ;* . i" say .} - i. eat de i oe : ; * ~ a , “4 ¢ - ther have something like he Mirst pubiic utilities exper iittie crab fact apon fobs ever have an attack eee - ER CROY in \Ua! ntury Las been carabed to Newcastle for . Mrictly according to a prepared rows, This is nothing more + ha ~ eke an wher 1 , - ae a _ ae ‘ 4 oe is ~ Gil Vacs of iD tei iectual honest) . CD roy ha’ a how : x) udget sath wr mires a1 in lad assembied a mountainous pile | jeg, in eueeeen ¢ eo r you ave B : Krom the Dallas Morning iia - . ‘ a | # oe . . ; _— - age to succumiD to one. if tou heve noticed nnderaice a sDinege ae os : That tetercoliegiate contests be- 2 ha im a Palle — at tS | | ai is a a ae ate : SR a Br NGI. Rass" : TO ANYBODY. e een freehmen be prohiptted. Rain Baseball Threaten ead Dorse, 1 sing propositioc hich +} _— "os spice tein ' : e 7 ne ms g 7 ? ; ‘? . . > is © , ~& ee > ts ; : re wy ded t ™ the Rai ver eof the Fort Dieps! -h ment . 4a ’ : i Ra seaha!) 4. deing roastec to “a an : . ne ’ 2, . Re Bs, ict 4 — a # . —it ieee eye, 4 : Tha tat all eae cain arc S ee it «4~ 5 ' i pe ; ae i A ; ” > t= 4 ' : ’ ? ? f ire : ; j . ; a ~ ; | ‘he 7 a = * : aA LLOW me to compliment the Posrt- (i, ua aim sail . : , " league. — oe ~—T 4 aggeite | or what : : eer os “ag aienpeiien be itm le tch mn +h atteactiat at +% “cA , , — ' ais iOWed TDi PRG Re ‘. ‘Ol . cea “act, all a : = : varsity parce ‘ ie 4 yao Gi Origa ap _8 Bw : . . th , r en Ane ' 7. ii ———-—-- © @ - , er : ae - —" ’ ° ’ ’ : : al . ’ me 4 to ‘uniors and Seniors. tupst.. entitled, “Baseball as It Is.” Satis ) = a ye? ak a RS. ame Or _- . madtaectedt tee ir Wtth rou? repeatin s - hat - as ——e PRS ‘ ra ' + a te There Aare 4 ireea DLs ipes hetween cr To ail im‘ Py Se i ren r( aii t ; . - : . —— . c . v - ne ’ . . -% . , —_- - — ~~ Fe — a. ne hae rape of an tnr : : juInen | ves curt e enact it of proper statutes - - . ~~. ~ : - —_ = . . hao ee " . iS > . rd : = ~ * ‘ . & am sure there was more truth tu the fer zast sprin ii made an ene Tt study of “4nsas City, with the cons : é ct : | a dis . 2. 3 | Mence he said. that the intercoil- . - in . here! " th ! : : : > = . _ 4 - is lt . od / , a ,* 4 ’ - a . hee = ~ : = > s ° - i een ht = geome vig abe 7 4 ees sole —— rn “ SRL} Sen has just boarded one of them After lo : iat. a cca » alta - | ' What no one can e ‘@giate athietic situation ts out of oe care — — _ — - . R : | { y rPriat ' : - ioe 3 , i‘ ij t = rs Ld ane ee, : : oy 3 : v« S : . ° a he ee i} “34 ‘ -_ ¢ ’ > _— 4 Saisemnes 4 *1St oust : 4 it loo = Py +‘¢ ° . - ati : . —— —— i= - . > ~~, —— « . : , os a Tt _ bl Coiu.8 courses. :, 3 po is 3 . ing VES as it : ; ‘ to co pit rn tim he isin Oo} ’ By Roth ‘actions o ad or gern ig at the lleges much acts es referred to wi)! ’ Uae aha ysis ° ed a few of its salient facts ciude that what we need is a bus trust. letelv as | >oleon di pier He ts °, " A crown Carol but ' aa a bad effect. ruin a much-loved sport and bring man: i 2 ge AS ¢ ; , 7 lat 2. aco try . ~> oe ere ‘s n ; - ae be published on the fist failed and I wu: Brot Lou ne Count 3 n fro ij hands was G12ai8, Will it become iauchine atock? ot disturb him * mistaken r 4 alte? | > - 2 I . . — = bad would give more mes & chance a dul) i color : i ee | , ; ness but the Siate Department's. Be | tempted to think that rour paper was re Cii aba coaioriess in imen ecame in Reea a pent ae ~Cm la nce he was its ad heen :, . . ” s = - . re i =o get into games. on her toes, but maybe, Nike the rest of larmming «eword ae seit ‘ im son p31 DScure restaUran in Paris — -- ‘ P ae “ : - vould romeo = | Furthermore, Williams held his Me, YOU were stunned and took the other fajeas there f« a radies BSS ivew immed up we are confident that Mr he cou polish glasses unti =. i ee ee, ee scandal itvey shows American tutercoi- h~ OS 4 . . st4 ; .7 ‘ ; , 3 . - r® ; . . . ° Or MT, ”~ . ~ mt Pang * om — ; +4 hours to get your breath ; oe — Coolidge will be credited with having said the hex oked like th . he wor ; ane | oF someone to accuse the Phi Pciate athietics as possessed of ing. se et s sy ‘ : : on " ctl , : - — om & . : : ite ; v =a : nit . — " ~~ ia — oy = : Anyhow. yeu came acrous todar. Than! tp hrown a game. ; [ny worthy obtectives. The re i. 1 , i . bh ne : ' ; ia at - ae: . , ‘ ~~ . . . . oe a W. LARIMER. Vovermment and the taxparers will be set back $11 ly reitered the farmer of any Federal income ta: ——— ao is wWhes 2 ) . . such tains - m™ of his investigation. conducted He . ian CS by | AF £06 smceme tax. | arle ) , - : +. & C, : = : ' ‘ee! - ‘here 2 og ; - long representative Americans tf ° (er.

Page 17

— > ae : (Copyright. 183.» a -_ a + —ge -* = rICIENCY SUGGESTIONG. ggestion would increase our effie Ould erase the lines vf care from pian brow; would satisfy our . We love to watch a man aig @ prmeriy, we could tell for whom the rere being operated on. Unfortue at is true no longer. The hurdles bh the red larterns are hung have & br’s name on them, but the custom iz a public service companys names is more honored tn the breach the observance. Has Ddtg ousiness so heartiess that the @igging is left tractor? Even if it ts gentlemen, ow for whom the street fle being i. Hang a telephone, a gue mane llev pole or a telegraph key on one hurdies. Do not keep us in suse —_—~ speculation has been aroused as te aker and Cobb went to Washington, “clarm Leonard's stery ts false, it Oo our nimble mind Mat cbey may ne to confer with Mr. Oles of the partment. a ° . ev. W.C. Shupp attributes Ris Danke to land ventures. He*should hare Db the water. : . PS ber of Canadians, employed tn Bor es, have resigned their foods mather ome citizens of the United Btates uld seem to show that some people ue their liberty. rinks, not the drinker. must be ape tabie. a nd fury could find nothing wrong ia politics. This at once raises the of the kind of polities te which fe accustomed. , . ® . FARLF.. upon & time, an eutoe driver nudged (rian gently with nig bumper. — Py. B,. os . or of Germany, accorde is Geeply in deht left, we presume. nd +s. Ateven a . Sam has been sole tn the Arctic. S; cue to the Betish coal soike, p been Carszhed to Newcastle for some TO ANYRODY. thine eyes, . ? > ee the ciif ‘ throat doth rise itj1e, hoe one yn 7i - > actions in Rumania would Ike te rol, but n in the same manner. . . > onroe Tec do ‘*n Nir the Siate ry? scems to mean that Tagua is nobody's busi- Department's. o a ce ea of a rea! baseball scanda}] would accuse the Philadelphia : Tt eS ~ - aving a game. someone to ls of h thrown . . Kerria ie there t's ne such thing mera! ~ 4 JO wemorable but not, Great Voto, Author of “The | i De _ ture of our age. of Fire’ and Instructor fs English at Northwestern (niversity, Discusses Con- ry Literature for Post-Dispatch Readers. HE literature of the present ] seem ssa . etucents —_ x } vy al age, 1 think, ‘prable when on it in the fut sae Of its Vigor yess than because of mtgreatness. _ se f% seems to’ 3m ‘me that these fi ve are a re- $ lization of what Wr Van Wyck ‘prooks meant by “americas Coming-of-Age.” In our time lLit- sm erature has be- p0 | ‘come, from the °* _point of view of mapociety, & re- © pectable inter- Pest and even a; respectable oc- cupation. Writ- i ae Wee a a oo | ee © | a De VOTO. have come to be self-respecting meme | NAt ._NEIHA | whatever | We have | rhythms. ' own past. and even arrogant. American litera- | Bittre has learned to stand on its 5 feet—to rely on native stand- | is, native themes, and ? imodes of expression. Literature is - More widely read than ever before. Wore of it is written. The average mbetter—a larger percentage of Me books are good Writers are more often honest more often Weurageous, and more often disci- plined and urbane than at any pre- weus time in our history. | But, I think, admirable and mable as oUr contemporary litera- @re undeniably is, it is not great @iterature. No one production of : times has the authentic, im- Mmediately recognizable quality . of greatness. Ps ‘3 Va ] = Ou! fury the United States has pro- om +i 2 eS ve ’ ’ i ers i dent In the last quarter-cen-| ; ced no literature which may be’ meaued great in the sense in which @me literature written in England during the same time and some earlier American literature is grat. @ We have, I think, come nearer to Hin poetry than in anything else, Mp John Masefield is great as no mpoet of ours quite is. Eugene is PNeill’s plays are remarkable, are. beautiful and powerful and poig- it, but they are not on the level ™ Bernard Shaw’s. The novels of BHergesheimer and Dreiser and Ca- bel] and Lewis are, some of them. Mrilliant and satisfying books, but none of them has the vitality of he Forsyte Saga,” ‘‘Nostromo,”’ oreven “The New Machiavelli” and “Clayhanger."’ Nor, for all the mergy and splendor of our con- @mporary America, has written a new “Scarlet Letter.’ anyone | “Leaves of Grass,” or ‘““Huckleber- Finn.” Perhaps I may make tarer by saying that, in my opin- we have come nearer great- Vil myself} in Edna Millay’s poems, “The| moucation of Henry Adams,” and me Johnsonian influence of Beencken than in anything elsp. Une of these is purely lyrical, quite Mivorced from time and place. The wher two turn on American life a’ a WRB ON ATHLETICS PUT UP TO COLLEGES @Restriction of Sport to Juniors Ag 2nd Seniors One of Six wrt eS - Proposals Urged Be; Leased Wire From the New 20rk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The wth of intercollegiate athletics > such proportions as t cause encern to champions of clean Mport the country over has received me attention of a considerable -°up of college officials, in con- Pention here. Severe curtailment of mgiate athletics, sion of the 0 faculties of @nd universities, was urged before the Society of Directors of Physical P4ucation in Colleges at the Hotel Astor by Dr. Fr. W Jesse Mr. | ' ! ' ' intercol- | under strict super- | colleges | Professor of Physical education at Beachers’ College, Columbia WUni- Sity, and chairman of a specia) myilmittee on the objectives of in- reollegiate athletics. AS the result of three years’ ervey, Dr. Williams made six pro- P0sals of outstanding importance: That se! faculties. «A That college presidents and their | ; iministrative staffs be given com-| gece Control of atiiletics. hat athletics conducted Mrictly according to a prepared Pudget. That intercollegiate contests be- ween freshmen be prohibited. 4 That all scholarships awarded to Mthietes be made public. That varsity participation be Iim- med to juniors and seniors. | The survey by Williams broughlit forth no evi- Mince, he said, that the intercol. “giate athietic situation is out of Mand or that sport at the colleges Mda bad effect. His committee recommended re- friction of sport to juniors and “tiors simply on the ground that t would give more men a chance Pe get into games. Purnthermore, Williams held his MTvey shows American intercol- Fiate athictics possessed of ek wo The re ti > be Dr conducted AS rihy obtectives. + , Pee : “of his investigation, conducted | He also seaves a« | ' t; pav coaches be made members | ‘ing hope and overcomin ‘spect dooks' corrosive intelligence which must. , be a prelude and an invocation to | | Breat literature hereafter. That is, I think, the essential na- | 500, Discarding timidi-| Tived in St, Louis Monday to be| her brother and sis- | +x, > 5 ea : : ty, we have come to rejoice in is peculiarly American. found native themes and We have discovered our colorful, and more interesting than of any other time or place in history, and, to our age. the deter- mination to mint this infinite wealth into art. The result is stil] chaotic, still something fess than great. But this liveliness, awareness, this vigor enjoy- ment some day, before many more writing generations, achieve liant, that ASE ™% } and : a , + muUSi 'a unity which will find its expres- in a literature unquestionably ae ayie 4 The Falli Te, J P Fig Leat. ALDANk# MACFALL, British novelist, knew George Meredith and stories to tell of that of man. Here Macfall was one day sitting in of Meredith's cottage when group of admir- to congratulate the mas- on The to the so-called Deca- Meredith was asked English literature “No. ms say that our autumn, but the Fig th = old lion Maj. the “af a. fine a one, garden Box Hill a came novelist talk turned School. thought its autumn. plied, ‘‘I should not literatur is in its rather at the Fall of Leaf!” * &) ter his birthday. : Ait in ~~ ré- was ron- The inv Goodbye to sonnets and deaux! Long live the ‘‘blues!” term ‘“‘blues,” we assured the Negro poet, Langston Hughes not understood ‘by th public since it has been loosely used by popular song writers. The *’ he insists, is a strict poetical] and a new one. In his new Vol- ume of verse, called “Fine Clothes to Jew” (Knopf), he hae in cluded many examples of the for Tiere is one: ate oe OL,UeS, form the Hard Luck. When hard luck overtakes you Nothin’ vou to do. When hard luck overtakes you Nothin’ for you do. Gather up yo’ fine clothes And seli to de Jew. tor to ’em 7h Lc Jew clothes Gives you a dollar an’ a half. Jew yo’ fine ciothes, Gives you a dollar an’ a half. je (ie kes yo’ fine a Ly Q taKeSs Go bootleg’s, Git some gin to make you laugn. to I'd raggon to haul. a mul I'd waggon to haul low-down I got a J» vr 77% muie w - even ———— _ +% “+ _4 - — the ountry—presi- parts of cc ‘tic offi- 'dents, deans, editors, athle | college alumni, coaches, trus- hy objectives this or- am play, clean living, 'pline and hard work, loyalty, dence and respect the rules of the game, service self-sacrifice and courage, quick thi fire, finding one’s se! limitations and possibi confi- for and nial), stamina ing under realizing retain- if ne rp) Seii-Conirol, (self-ds nk 1; honored in physical ment, fostering a spirit o rivalry among stuc bodies learning the lesson of humanity. for Triva an interest f friendly lent nd DR. WITHERS REJECTS OFFER: a ee Declines Presidency of West Vir-| ginia University. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W.*Va. Dec. , . = yt" is =e I tar’ then to Los Catholic Retreat Opens Tomorrow. The Rev. Theodore Schulte, S. J.. dean of men at St. Louis University, | retreat at St. house, which will tomorrow evening and close The retreat is one of those e Women’s Retreat Wi j COT Lic? the Mary's DeLir Sund as réireat iv sponsored by t! | League. Arthur Flagel, Organist, Dies. 5s ted Press Dec. 29.—Arthur Flagel, old, an American orzan- ist, is dead here from septic poiso- ing " mother, Mrs. Grant Mc Washington, D. C rother and si: PARIS years ittec is Lean, ™Ong representative Americans in! ter. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ee ' ; i | ' more bril-. this | Cc | has some gooc, disci- ' i | | Mrs | West range to PAGE 17 WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926__ Social Items RS. Winston Churchill Boston, wife of American novelist, Mr. John 1 | of and Churchill, ar- the guest of ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. [Ta})} Hotel Chase. They remain over the holidays, and will of We have learned to value! b@ much entertained at informal ; our own potentialities for art, to) parties. hold fast to everything that is au-| ®t. thentic in American experience, to; many of her old friends. drive our plows into American soij]./ afternoon | To our age belongs the enduring| informa! tea for her. + aiscovery that American life is in- ' finitely more Mrs. Churchill is a form Louisan, and will Visit sy, ™ = inis Mrs. Hall will give Mr. and Mis. Hal] spend their summers with the | at the novelist’s home, np Ss = . (hurchilis, NN. Bee One of the weddings wil] in Cornish. . attractive be that of Miss Eleanore Atkins, daughter of Mrs. | Antoinette Atkins of 4931 McPher- avenue, and Benjamin Dono- Baviess of Hagerstown, Md., of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bayless of Evanston, IIL, eyenine at St. episcopal Church. from ral hundred candles will illumine the where the ceremony is be per- formed by the Fev. Dr. Ivan Le¢ Holt, and read at 6: only light bridal party smilax. SOD hoe son to Jot n’s . Lis Methodist place tl] zlow seve e LO juring the service, to be 80 o'clock, will be in the church. will The stand ol Miss Harriet Thompson, be the maid of honor and only at- in nile slip of thr on simpie the knees and end- ecided flare, attached loose flow- to the 1 rowned cr in a embro ing d with ing elbow. iderv. The sleeves are close-fitting She will wear a picture hat screen felt witl from the brim ot % -eat cluster of violets ; | to Tilia ae of niie > ~ ¥ 77 V1oOilF€ . z77 4 aid ind green orchids. The se white gowned in toire satin, draped graceful- front a cluster of or- blossoms, tendrils of ll fall hem line. fitting and fin- Ra | ‘ iy i] the LU the to the which wi bodice is clos pearls, as are . ~ pointed The ished with shirred sleeves, A four-vard with silver cloth chiffon, depends nd } } loss roa ne j icailkt Wd over irain, and pink her shoul- ami > Veli cour from over thi: fall ym -dotted her hair with chapileis of extending to tips in front. S! will carry of the valley. Francis Dakin of Chicago will be best man. William Dowda&l, Jack Holmann, Millard Smith and Frederick C Skillman Jr., are to uwsh gers a 11s Wili ‘>? . . . * ars | ight iO orange blossoms finger lilies and her 1€ bi re | Rid “ . ra ~ ¢* Crown 1 OF ine of roses satin, ess will be gowned 1n satin have a After the the relatives rT) aad Ss, hac n corsage of orchids. and rhinesto ceremony a reception and close ne of Mr. an of Hor- re: ~+ “7 idal party will or at ¢1 at A ne C. os i | ‘ ormed a Hutcheson, Mrs. John Hampton at ] QD. Davis mouth inham heson m. yester Ba N. Barton was per. J... 3on of — mons y . ~¢ . a } of the brides parents D3 . i a | } rR pWastor Oi taTaCe sweet > - , im * ee Fr iscopai Cnu®r who was unattended H. Shuett Ey bride, the drawing room with her altar of fresia ¥ South- 1f AY improvised and ceremony. . usea oinsettla om or the was and was combined pink The bride was gowned Elizabeth, with ure hat of sil- + ° > J = he Eee J Lnroup iis . ty, +1 dS ay iskets of roses in the atl ne room. peach crepe ‘4 @) ore a pict . , 5 sne ww About 50 ¢ tives ard close frie! attended | The Mr. and paren ? the bridegroom; Mrs. C. B Mi: Mrs. Gordon Grove ¢ Pa Mrs. Stanley Welker of Green- and Harry Reed ot! out-of-town guests Barton, Mr. and rcear Pa NI rs. Mr. and Rarton departed for the East, where they wil! epend a lavs with Mr. Barton’s parents going. to Fort Monmouth, the bridegroom. a graduate of t'nited States Military Academy a hrf ft: 5 ‘Ff a nT hia a6 Vener sae’ "2o few hefore ‘¢ . } ~-. + a ‘ ii Saat ee. A ' its Pon ‘hoo! , was educated fa and at Weilesle; | the noted: Mer will ! ri Witn | amy | winter, ; 4. \» Liane The |! tne | in a bower and ! the long | the | - Stewarts friends’! ‘ ao 2 OF who will | H. home gold 'terfly roses. After the honeymoon Mr. Holtgrewe | will a 5 ee of 5545 Bartmer avenue, will de- | | part today for Winter Park, F'!a., _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. ll —- |where they will spend the remain- BRIDE OF TODAY |der of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. | | Pierce plan to return to St. Louis in April. | The engagement of Miss Thel- i'ma Carolyn Cook, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Abraham Cook of 3963 |Greer avenue, to Mr. Brrold C. | | Stiers of 5533 Lindell drive was an- ;nounced at a bridge luncheon in | the Italian room of Fores’ | Park Hotel, given by Miss Cook to- iday. Her mother assisted in enter- | ‘ taining. Twenty-two friends of the 'prospective bride were guests. The | ‘announcement was made through | the distribution of bridge tally .cards when coffee was served at. |the conclusion of the luncheon. | Roses in profusion and _ smilax served as decorations. Mr. Stiers, | |who is the son Mr. and Mrs. | Frank A. Stiers, is member of |Sunset Country and other clubs. | During the World War he served in |the Thirtysecond Division overseas | ,48 an Officer of the Military Red. \Cross. No date has been set for | the wedding. the of a given o clock tomor- MRS. EDGAR H. HOLTGREWE. A musicale will ® at the marriage noon RS. HOLTGREWE, whose|TOW evening at M took Dr. Fry Memorial Church, 2569 today, was Miss Harriette, | Clifton avenue. The program Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.| Will be given under the direction S. Logan of 5170 Pershing avenue. f the Woman’s Home Missionary place at Ui | Society which will present Miss College, where she was graduated |Josephine Tiptin, pianist who in 1925. a from the Cincinnati Conserv- | Miss Harriette Logan, daughter | 2°" eg — Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Logan o1} The Smith College Club of St. 5170 Pershing avenue, and Edgar! Louis will hold its annual holiday Holtgrewe, son of Mrs. E. M.| meeting Jan. 4, at 12:30 Pp. m. in Holtgrewe of Washington, Mo.,/the Daniel Boone room of Hote! were married at noon today at the; Statler. A luncheon wil] be given | of f} bride's parents. The!for the undergraduates home services were read by the Rev. R./| Christmas. Mr. Meyerhoff, H. Schutt Methodist ' fessor of geology at Smith ¢ Episcopal presence will address ¢ of the immediate fami The bride, who was wore ai is Le for pro- ‘ollege, 2 of Grac Churel in ee @ Le i ane noo , lv¢ mM ing. vvattendea. TOURISTS AID PARK SQUIRRELS Pow nN s) in bands off RALBIGH, N. interest i : ’ squirrels ternoon georgette, trimmed flesh-tinted satin embroidered in and crystal bea car- | ried a bouquet of orchids and but-(| grounds is A wedding breakfast’ friends a tion, wis served following the ceremony. Inroads of dogs and boys had nearly depleted the colony at the capitol grounds here tast year. State officials took cogniza af the situation, however, and 20 at-'| tractive bungalows were provill | high in the big oaks Surrounding |. the capitol ‘Irtually all of the new are occupied and wards of 50 squirrels are making | their home in the square. where they accept nuts from scores of providers. an C., Dee. 29.—The Southern tourists in the | that inhabit public winning for their furey | new degree of prot c. | P Ui is. he ~ \ ¢) ai bride to Springfield. Both Mr. and Mrs. are graduates of Wash- take his lil., to reside. Holtgrewe ington University. Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. E. M. Holtgrewe of Washing- ton, Mo., a! Miss Maude Holterewe, brother, Homer Holtgrewe, and Mr .and Mrs. Frank H. Reach in-law and nce id his sister i . ’ houses up- , 7 >. | eins Fs ‘ ” - e OL (Colum ie. €es.. brother- of the bride. SisLer | Cards have been received from ithe Lambda Alpha Lambda soro- rity for an informal tea to be given NewYear’s day at the Forest Park | Hotel. Mr. __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY CLASSES IN EXPRESSION — . Studio 2202 Palm. Twelfth Year. Mrs. Franklin R. Pieree ‘Catalog on Request. COlfax 5Q22W. 413-15-17 N. 6th St. Closing Out Our Hosiery Dept. Your Choice, All SILK HOSIERY . 1 Regardless of Cost or Regular Price YE are discontinuing our Hosiery department and must sell every y Friday night! Nothing reserved. Choice of 7 . . " + ns, lisle-top chitfons and service weight silks, in all sizes Fvery pair perfect. No buying limit. ) Floor—413-15-17 N. 6th. - After-Christmas Sale of Women’s Footwear Formerly Priced $10.50, $8.50, $7.50 & $6.50 40 Pumps .. Straps .. Lies Gore Pumps .. Oxfords Evening Slippers We must clear our stocks in 1 few days, before January ck taking Practica . e-« > omplete selection of | lar Main PUpDU 7 Ohne phenome! Ver KIC od 7 , rocade evening dSippers, . ‘ ‘ high or low heels, and i: . 7 all sizes, but not all sizes in Scores vt Smart Patterns Reduced The Cream of Our Mam Fleer Selection =wes STOUT WOMEN ——— Sizes 36 to 56 | and MISSES Who Dress for Slenderness | And Also in Our New Misses’ Style Department Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22.1, Up fane SECOND FLOOR An Astonishing Array of Lovely Youthful ORESSNES 19 Values to $20 418 Values to $30 Every wanted material, every want- ed color, every version of the Win- ter mode for afternoon or evening or general wear,are all offered here at savings not to be missed by the Woman and Miss who demand value and style. All Higher-Cost Dresses Reduced Proportionately 34 Values to $55 ‘54 Values to $85 14 Vals. to $125 These Coats are the newest Winter models richly fur trimmed and de- signed to lend smartness and slender- ness. Sport Coats and dress Coats in every favored material and fur are to be found at these tremendous reduc- tions SECOND FLOOR All HigherCost Coats Correspondingly Reduced 7ii WASHING TOPrY SIZES 38 to 56 The Greatest Price Slashing of the Year COATS Values to $19.85 Values to $29.85 Values to $35.00 10 ‘5 19 Coats with and without Fur. Our regular Stocks, Materials include Suede Velours, Bolivias, Polaires, Mixtures—every Coat richly lined and interlined. Now is the time to buy and save most. DRESSES Values to $9.85 Values to $15.00 Values to $25.00 > 10 5 Look at the prices and think of these materials: Satin Crepes, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Poiret Twill Rayons, Wool Twill and Covert Cloth. ,, High Shoes and Oxfords are Reinforced; Have “Built-in” | Arches, Combination Last, Style, Perfect Comfort, Economy. Medium and Extra Wide Tops /ipper Boots and Spats in Extra Sizes. Sizes to 11 SIXTH anD LOCUST sts. Stnnual Store-Wide After Cnistmas PRICE REDUCTIONS ST OeeMenP TEN LANE BRYANT ~ SIXTH & LOCUST STREETS ST.LOUIS, eee ree | ee ee ee pilguiabi Apion seine eisecath Pear" Pe COE Lt 1 ARE Re oe FOE oe Riittnm Be - WN pe ites rte — SIZES 38 to 56 SRT Ns Pe A a Widths to EEE LANE BRYANT—6th & Locust Sts uae TPP pate Bl 98 “Fgb9* + -4pt eee reeeTRErTE TR oe re 8 gO, bgt > 24 ro* & $695 Lf ' \ it agli iene, 2 ae mea oe ed fe Pe Se a 5 a es . . OES ~ = 1” ee eee MI ie LO EP A <A EEN NA a oy Pe

Page 18

: eae bo ST tall , : i WEDNESD237 EVENING. DECEMBER 29. 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ER ec SONNENFE 610 to 618 Washington Avenue PAGE 18__ | oI. LOUIS POST- Caer = . SOCIAL WORKERS OF FY. -: | ud .| FEDERAL POWER —— GHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF THE MONTH PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY. pers of the program committee! TO GROW, ee te meee | one Se St Hotel States * 3 cle paagye Sop oo om ASSERT Program for Convention at Des ~*~? ee. Sere ee ~ Continued ninco pase sae * Moines, Ia.. in May Arranged They are Dr. John Lapp, of ©fi-| ___ ha ernaneiet f f; at Conference in » -_ fnhar ; > . - > . | ee ™ ry Sos - ih 4 : | ; 2 ee es ley ae J : = : eo. ~ - 610 to 618 Washington Avenue SAA BARA AAAA ABA RAAT OO that T osds Only Two More Daysto Sharein This Great Selling of Higher-Priced Shoes letters | Odd lots from our regular stocks of Pall gaBieent: 220 07d - 4 4 ae on - *®BACrs sai * AvaA RA BARA RARARARARA AAI ° ‘ cannot es annot ‘‘give-away’’ prices for immediate ¢ 3 _s + ou, 9 ’ Che cunt Later Demet. vipcey Room Gowns and Frocks jelegate to 1 r legisiatio: Reduced Prices: $45 to $125 R $22.50 to $62.50 We strongly urge early shopping. FOURTH FLOOR At Far Below Cost S | -d * 24 Yoo! a jonah esses 10 ) | Automatic G THIRD FLOOR 43 Fur-Trimmed Coats $ At Less Than '> Price 26 Tailored Suits $7 Redaced to Less Than Cost of Materials. 25 Colored Raincoats $750 MAN AAA RADA AR AA RA ASRA BA ‘ue eee A limited number our very finest ncl Room Gowns and Frocks. = . 980 Pairs Beauti- ful Fall Shoes —52 Charm- ing Styles in TIES STRAPS PUMPS STEP-INS OXFORDS Sizes 2', to 8, AAA to C in the lot but not in | DRESSES DRESSES Greatly Reduced to — Reduced to — Average Savings of ONE-HALF at. COATS A Greatly Re- A Greatly Re- A Greatly Re- duced Group duced Group duced Group SECOND FLOOR 214 Children’s Hats ys Ages 2 to 16. Sacrificed at . 187 Trimmed Hats 9 From Our $5 Hat Shop 126 Trimmed Hats 4 | = From French and Millinery Salons. . - . « » » oe . ~* 4 ” | = = SA NO RN aS eRe Mage: ates RT see wicks ME YA sl anit. ‘ a wef De a IG Var: > . : dhe:is Se 5 Many — 2 eB et impact > aig? wt tal : aay. » — ‘ , Sen EAE GIR OPE OE RE RTS Be ES SM ghia: 2 AR erate iets 2 . RAE I FEE ISS RE BON OT » 7 ’ 5 3 ee Ne oa ant oy a at Pe eRe oF: A ae ee ee ee eS aid iy aes en si . iat be ate 2 bt» = 3 = T FIRST FLOOR CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! FINEST WINTER COATS 3148 Regardless of Costs or Former Prices, .Reduced to FO | a = of ne nal tt SG} . N Ne j Qj "ye : : NEW YEAR’S | ment (as the war powers are); sulk Negligee sulk Underweai Formerly $7.95 to $49.75 ——— $2.95 to $45 S (2 ls ¢ | rN | S — itte A ) = + , le > r ; mecaucec Prices ef oe _ rrices $3.98 to $24.88 ee ror nday | Sexiness) enter hae em sai Of Leather. Sacrificed at. 53 Silk Scarfs At a Give-Away Price 39 Corselles At a Fraction of Original Prices 29 Petticoats Of Silk. Almost Given Away at $1.97 to $19.82 , r VOWS, sStep-ins, gette and crepe de F : chine. SHAVING OR DRESSING MIRROR , Mem Std Sie ee a PE Rt Sed hth EN ah Busy Bee § Special Assorted Candies t thi reguiar 60c line . : > it only i; & 2, & f:and per pound 3 | & ed ane 9 if L, “ame ae above without @ ™ a has any f)petyel ye table, Be. - Sysigg satin ante cit a, EXTENSION C€ eae yT ee! ‘ee Character Candies... rife y ig > , S| . > e > oo Ly 5 . - - Ready packed boxes onl: | ~S © 7 eet S Cab OE emer sae Tremendous After-Christmas Savings ae a hee ss 2s - oo, we ‘ rer “ae Black W alnut Molasses | — rs Were Opportunists. > ; y a Ale 44/7 « « ° . 4 eS. ah ‘ Busy Bee Supreme | ? ar ° — 123 TRIMMED AND SPORTS HATS«q To Close Out, Choice at 4 ; “SEGAL” NIGHT 4 » q ‘ . rn a : remy Ree 4, baie bye ng Be PGES Rae eR A: oe a 2 Sieh oils 98 a ee eRe Y. igs, : ; r do iggy he oe ‘ r ’ —— a » P. ~——— 7 a — ; vm F " ee OER Ra AS Sat. ; 1s ol dae eee errer™ is a peg uta: Salta Nae fe loke hah ori : . Gli ie Said Sa hi Te? _scaenaaiane” tthqumaeaaaiinsiinas nats a spon hear : : oe ei . ; : Pio eee. eS Assorted Tea Cakes Ready Packed . . . 1, 2 & 3 Jb. boxes 0c | | Because reformers havi Ready Packed . © aoa ae | . Sonagp | IN THE BASEMENT And for New Ye ear’s Scab } ggpecialty im educational saciities COATS Sacrificed! i | Glace Nuts Ib. $ $1.25 Ivanhoe B Salted Almonds $1.50 Patty Shells. . .du...75c FES mle 4 P oindust acpiinetlie. duemidie, ae Fur-Trimmed Models, Which Are Now Offered at \. 6TH & OLIVE ST. 417 N.SEVENTH ST, 4 | "_legislatia Beeaus LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF MATERIALS! | (= No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies lite i a oe = ~? “ . W4 sé ae =. +6 Ss. -- — a - a a rSSSESRSEESSRRESESERSEERES ERE 74 SILK, CLOTH AND JERSEY $98 DRESSES. Sacrificed at : | 138 SILK, CLOTH AND JERSEY $pf DRESSES. Sacrificed at.... : - wo oo the PES oe 4 out - bu tr? Savings Average '!> Former Prices 27 SPORTS COATS; Plain and Fung" a ; 45 4 so Trimmed Effects. Sacrificed at........ & es ee “eS Parent post - ce eee ea A LON ee

Page 19

_~ Nrecpgp Sans) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | aitTs tin parr TH ST. LOUIS, WEDNESD AY EVENING, DI DEC EMBER 29, 1928, SE EEEENEEEEEEEIEEEEeeeeE ————— ames ashington Avenue sesilhateeigeeerintiicintettieensaee _ nuneeeee eee " - Sunstein “— ~ Se — en — ene _ ot — sy stale enahelietneinap jMainanticd~stibintine tanta e Bois CASE PROSECUTOR —om-2 wen oe ne nome AO RESIDENT HERE 6B YEARS DIES tere the, oman can change en for 4® per cent of the tt pl, clearly tlurraten the Inerde[ocooln wi be called pan tos : | Asin ! onthe Sas }it by giving her attention to the; women employ i {j ! a THREATENED WITH DEATH a a is paying any attention August Meier Succumbs in Califor- | children i g See Senay et women emplc ii ed amt ee have eur: pendence between = odern industry ' or spon gee | ; pause said last nia to Heart Attack. | “The ultimate effect on tt) | ‘It’s chiefly in the professional Children Left With Neighbors. school hours. sat tans eek re cenerre: > a rn, eee ee ER OF ORE EE RNR. Meky aking ot} + ALAR Li he Associated i’res n “Our itt attention is be- August Meter, 86 year f —_ the ELAND i © 9 ing given to law enforcement Met ea . L scans o years old. ror home, good or bad. stil] is not in classes that married women work. “Te women work because they “There are seven alternatives to CLEV £1-4- : ; Mellett case.’”’ o8 years a resident of St. Louis, Sight. It should make the home ‘©? express themselves. They do have to work. and if the infant | outside work: to have @ husband ange ® case. “ . Al, ‘ . CK j ae “sig ; . i he , ie Oca i +h > ae , $, — i lial a “ ° F wutor ©. b — , sie er died Monday fternoon in Azuza. appier, but that depends entirely hat by avoiding a household estab- mortality jumps as a result, as it who can afford her; to accept & = ’ o ‘ > , ‘ ‘ ' , ed iggin ¥ :7 : . ‘ ° * yp the invests tion OF THe Kilky | 25th Aamiversnss as ein le 'Cal., following a heart. attack. jon ine personal reactions. If the ep: m9 avoiding children, OT! does, the question is, ‘Does it rise lower standard of living: to accept children are neglected, the women °Y USING Some other woman's serv- any mere than it would if they industrial home work, as is; home .. Meliett, Canton e¢ Sunday 1q| Meier left St. Louis eight y . Don R. iy ceremonies wil] be held r it ot. Louis eight years ago go eceived tw letters; .+¢ ¢h , ary his three in Cali lare puffed up, and so on, % ts oi” were not able to add their earn- work under decentralized motive has | at the Webster wpe Presbyt tO join his three sons in California. bad thi aE a eee re are ee a , 2 ; , : e- pad t — But it ormge men and . _— nian -_ omen ings to the family income? We power (Would it be a cottage sys- eo » his lif: f harm comes | The fun l : , . seatening his (si . em ene x ne funeral took place there today. | Rte ani Anetew #8 a ; ’ " ae " . ‘ the othe an ne in r . was convicted | celebrating the twenty fifth anni- Agengany when he was 20 years old te nearer ne “scheme of things di | th t the lal ined ; | a inverse ratio te theomer. WRSl. |as eutee: Ve tor urder charse versary of the Rev. Dr. David M.|/and bought a farm in the south [approaches that equality, the bet io ae oe ar seek ahaa then, happens to the children of | suggested: a family wage to the , vit | ‘a aide ne Aiea Ae se | ; “ . . c ‘ a ‘ nee S Tris Tr ie + Pen +h einen ty oP . was at the Missour! Hotel, where irried wom-| fect there of overtime, for exar the sociological organization is TH FLOOR i . meeting. | | ED CWWOLOCVOLN CLOULOLO PO LOS SS AIS NY I NE SN AS ES IAS I TI ST . . Leh oe a Sey ~~ 4 Announcing the Second and . quarters at Hotel Statler, are the || boy , RESSES American Economic Association, | aee .* ~§ 1 ciation, American Association for 5 | i 9 s. Includ- | Labor Legislation, American Farm | ik NEW Y EAR’S EVE : or S réa es all 10 qt Automaic OIL, BURNER | i Positively Final Week of th Quiet May [Ppamersss rene science anc: | foe UAPPIEST pute Ce oe, se Ositively Final Weex OF the Dresses. Sccatndaas oe eiatiboomies tacieeel TO THE MARVELOUS MUSIC OF : SEATS NOW SELLING FOR REMAINING P FORMANGES ore. tors in Accounting, and National | |S} EVERY WIGHT | HA Association of Teachers of Market. || PAUL SPORLEDER ft SAM. H. HARRIS PRESENTS 2D FLOOR 4 | Now Located Cgpemnaprieane se Bere rocamiics AND HIS 20 “FEET TICKLERS” | aT 8:15 | M ARX BROS - | ; are largely university instructors | |g From 10 P. M. Till Unconscious EVERY NIGHT | n e r Ne H. » xeeeggicmenes ag state and Govern- | |> ; I | e med Coats $- | in Thet ao sare ment DUreaUs, es Big Time Vodvil Entertainment [3 NEXT WEEK | IN THE IRVING BERLIN- ; ~ jin cian Paes é On the most lavish scale ever attempted | | AT 8:15 | lwo university professors of so p n St. | G KAUFMAN MUSICAL COMEDY rice. . kes wes lady: pie se A Doce ae teen | Louls! Dancers, Singers, Comedians, etc., LAST TIMES EO. F ICAL E ° | | +3 western and Ernest Groves of Bos- | eto.—all feature acts from our leading Yaude- SATURDAY, JAN. 8 | red Suits S$ | in on ton University, analyzed the effect Ke ville circult. | NIGHT, 50c to $4.00 THE ' of employment for married wom- (|i Souvenirs for Ladies and Gentlemen | WED. MAT. 50c-$2.50 n. from the standpoint of th ke — Sets and of tadentie: ‘Seater tal ae ST. LOUIS’ MOST HILARIOUS NIGHT! 3 | SAT. MAT., 50¢ to $3 | Good Seats at All Prices for All home and of istry. aincoats $ A eee. = Where they invite you to visit = B'Socui°soulh Se'gooa or tat SUPPER, $7.50 ‘AME RICAN THEATER i | "a yp ae eta aaa SE nth said an institution fer tamntis Make Reservations Now! DEImar 5820 é AT 7TH , ae Poe - dich pean invtennae eee j P wien ae noe : me ab ty teh MO eh ti a pain A . or . » sepuniniaetedhanemtaaat De Babies us Fine & UGE K,- poner lh grereieh i: have worked out various methods td Chew eae a ab ae ce ese te eae: ewe rept mtoens ~~ ay Ahn 2.5 Olan ap cinta nf Psi OMS 5%),5 teed ee 2 PILAR AEE PKU rind earth: wets, - z ie ag thi ee ee ee ONE Rares te Pn wedi 1 ne ee th wes ea abe tean ieee an atin ag 2 gree ¢ ; 3 yh itd them to inspect the operation ceeankoh wisull bs benene helen -HURR |AMERICAN—Week Beg. Sun. Night, Jan. 9th | ie a , ‘lappy Ace ngae ATS Mascon drucken tat | : THE YEAR 7 ~—soof the automati¢ some of the questions involved Buckingham Hotel | fpreng eee Se | fae Soa Paid. be exsunred, : 5 4 | wail GEORGE JESSEL 0 “THE,{427 | Matiness | ! ; ' : it S " smployment of wnaryet womer y : MAIL IND FLOOR 5 i. aie 4 > $ ‘ | id A TR i a wa | y increasing among college grad 4 ae oT. ‘ ; +} ‘ rhit +t % bert - . a ae a : — omen , ‘ al ar , ] had children. He listed various reactions of wives and possible ~ Hats . : ELECTRIC | “ARVIN” | Sensitive, or Jealous. illinery Salons.... “J. aoeumrs S HEATER fo ag op Think that 5 y ? | = cceaneca allowing their wh res to work is 4 peas wn 2 a SS Loon ut f U1S } SSoauee}p something for which they should nuestigate NEW YORK POOR LOSE | am Hats $ I deciaring they varied 9 a ar RE to personalities of both ae 6) 6 e-.« « | o ani he social attitude roynd e™ry ' abo it, so that no generalization : im criticised. They do it hecause : 810-812-814 WASHINGION AVE. STLOUIS BPP be criticised. They do I Beem '44 ST. LOUIS CONVICTS |} — 1a WEEKLY AD No. 1157 =p Re lee flee first, A k en enter penrrentiany || 45 120t Cleaned es they have entered into a con- oO , = at THI6 SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 5:30 P. M. . PF. a fe tract to allow te! i. - on bal Sale of “Bonds,” Found Ce T Fi Whit M up yet. Rent a alt Hats pees het: make| OLND US YOUR MAILORDERS _[ staca'Sh eSr Bl tney could change ther wives | Worthless, Takes Christ- | n pe edie y” om: ae S33 | $1.48 49 “HOME” or" | SON Pe ee | gutsice ine car. “Some are jealous. There is par- “yn~y : — | | ideas Admitted. Safe De posit Par sca ghaney ound — Sachs Meee? ticular danger of an inferiority IN co By Ascupeees sywon a By ™ SES net eal gag NUT CRACKER “ eet 1S $7.50 and $9 feeling if a sak 9 PB me FOR Brsege escoie? segs apc te oe oe \ | SmrERSON CITT. MO.. Decem- Bor#5 i cask “KANNER'S , S57, Ea ss fF th (ars: monev Aistincti han h } " 9 9 39c FOR a | DOUBLE - EDGE Aluminum Fini«h y - enh es aad "$4.50 “nag “y er inction than her hus high "finance today. from $500,000 to ber i7-—Forty-four new convicts . cnow } . Cracks nut itl — IN¢ ee is pipe to 11-inch band of cases like that 99 er, and with its dreams | over | ter St. Louls, including two negro mations, etc. STROPPER ut - th “ae appa Pre Ee SAVING me | Ree | Rmen, seventeen negro men an Hf SINCH Ho ne a WHIZ" where, although the husband Is lef comfort and riches turned tnto a | eo f sive while — wae + Speci rice, eac! what we call ‘happily married,’ he | man-hunt. eae -3t the State be BE | ee ee 1. wash bos st weight. 4 pound | Raridbs FREEZE is uneasv. and would like it better “| Push -ecart peddlers, tenement| te oO | ) ) extracte é oa is pipe to sur ' t a Ss | | } | or in halves h. Special pri this wal from freeai ne "Re if his wife did not work, although Yi dwellers and fectory workers,/ 117 = spurred by the loss of their Christ- ; a ; iN f 2 § inches ‘Parcel post weight, & und HIZ you they really need the added income bs ports ca ET 0 TE in, aoe - : } Oe ee tet ee an SNK, Go isat ; & : Claris, o7rr = ‘ ‘ iced ee wae _ ii . be Remy 4 tien | WOOD JACK PLANE ‘ That situation is illustrated in nas and even life-time eavinge. pene ohisowhe ~ ve, ~~ 20. 4 , , A a a | i ° were on the lookout for men and} e S710. ° : _ ~£ - ; : : she me Andersons ‘Dark Laughter.’ A . 6 them worthiess | °?S'r eb 15 inches AUTO HOOD newspaper man’s wife is a writer weenen, WMS oe sume sre ‘ , ‘bonds’ in oposed project for ere, WwW, HEIRESS OF $740, ii hy sf f r aris bonds” in «oy | sar | WIDO the estate, the .).. 7 DRESSING 3 =4 -inch eutter: : day he disappears. The next woman And to help the search, a oe aeeemcmeuagrina meee cay Ss n- nore if needs long poremen Preatgpcntie — which reported aud- | } $2.9 Men. Lose Domination. SFQOT FOLDING RULES, Tits na wa cont tung 'ee sites seuce | before with~ |\isssssssmenns sean on Fruitful Frauds . , > : eng ' emise ss ie ures and) marke " Special _irtasineemaaensp that the man loses his power over Tres accounts. —— | . | and ‘Sucker Lists’ | = pri SLANTING . ! | . this sale ‘ee ‘ P aintas RTC E H hegyneg gre 2.95. Parce! Post wel cht. 4 pot mds - DIAL FAMILY re He niger maintain masculine drawing savings j ww 1K NYING Choice at > j | ee heat — | se ninance when the woman is of f ¥ Por garage and household use. cord; AtSTOMATIC PUSH DRILL ale ae ae ear | : a4 Chemise : i i aang gs cs a a se Business Bureau Officer Be Ca u $1 to $1.95, | Key sock : Cena es : Sea ae and it passes with her ierenatiat ' q | a ou eee —— independence. _ Says Most Men Are where you buy O , a a: Co aber dn ae ree Sin. ag: .. “Work brings women a sense of sats (\ 7 P | F r Snadd . in. over all: nickel plated and pol- gee power. That is something houSe- | @- ( 1: t P rt Honest, However. investments, ; a» ) that is Fight Over Pa ie = d wh and Baronet The woman rt acquires a ELECTRIC ——. , ze i keeping does not give, and that is 7 t STUDENT LAMP BaisP sce e] i , ye reason they don’t like it. Like- Our esta 4 - ent yeineas - 9 ‘ - } ort . s | : of $40 000 Estate | tT ~ gs. me : Py By B geen 5 and $3.95. | — 1 Post ve | fie 495 i “WOOD LEVEL AND PLUMB... ae ee 8 greater reputation or income than “7 4 SOOT "THERMOMETERS - - long $1. 69 reer The. dial is her husband often has a feeling, lection of he EOLA’ LDPE SAL IGOR NESEY Slee oe ar eee ae at ey 45 NAIL HAMMERS Ae... wise it brings her a sense of free- o | hk ee bel-faced 39c | _ needs the pro~\\: mere Som! liter stint tee soar I DULY WHE tone : Under Advisement ve Tha afne vcane ent omer: ee QF ite I DESTROYER ie, whtte| = noe a oll fe end. if not of contempt, at least of a EMENT ; nas ae = 3 f : : ° e; aa d- KLEIN. wap Soe ce sale. ric ha loss of one nteaiol rt of r — ct. ret Safe Executor ?' of . Z aa Mets; longer repreSents an eal to her. Ae C) She looks at nine in cold blood, so | crt iM : : "> . sv 7 , DOOR THE aneee 7 vs to apeak. He is no longer a great FELT HATS; All | ‘ Packners > ag é AND) THERMOMETERS as a a. Yiehec WINDOW man to her. Certainly she has lost e at uC . NO. 1 } 6396 | Cee ue nch aN i 39c REFRIGERATOR sor.ething there. Or dW ? y S d ? i ha cae Sees «i ea UNIVERSAL "| DIAGONAL CUTTING _ 7-inch inch 6¥e | Galvanized stool, ad “Often the woman who works ; FOOD _ NIPPERS pone oe Spall rang gets a new sense of the realities of CHOPPERS Inch quality ste SOCKET CHISEL SETS Peniaail~ wtih nee The everame wemhn te tee USE ND SPORTS 14 | a 1 ‘ -- ; ee + he a ager 4S. %, $1 39 Specia $2.95 an wes nti ode al aa pice at. ae de | a4 ? . : as medeiel ty | "rE, parasitic, even though she may be 7 el SEGAL NIGHT LATCHES SOLID CENTER AUGER BIT DRAIN PIPE a good housekeeper. She is not “Mercantile Service | ~) ey OPENER able to face life squarely, but the AND JERSEY $9 85 ’ 4] ik : Y —> business woman has to face it . 4% | ' de 99 squarely. sasit The Effect on Children. “Children react. so far as I can unearth their tendencies, in one of ] | Se 5 - >» =A : . , Hi AND JERSEY , . an A ‘nine A heir‘ tendet | f 50 . A . ‘two ways. Elther they are lonely = no . : . " J \ ’ ‘ 7 2 — nh r hced at. feeling they are denied the atten- ean yithout takin ow" tions of their mothers, or else they —> ba . ities; “chaps OF the: tepid ete of f one earn ipes; will not et pi take pride in the fact that their stp} Jen Million Dollewe TS; Plain and Fur-§ and | ' r ,Al ight La " mn "” go." "12 16 16 : } ip in iD. Cane mother is as able to work, as their ‘(Adle -TO Sacrificed at mah Or reverse Deve $1. 39 er ters and househeid use. $i 89 toes pepe father does. : , ST. CHARLES Special ior - 3 pou 2 cans for. . $1.00 “Much depends on the way the sorry Easel —f mother treats them. The tendency ST. LOUIS, MO. —— BROS. ‘HARDWARE CO., $10-612- 814 “WASHINGTON nT scsed wenbbinets teense and | increasing but it is not inevitable ' ont . ‘ ee he tes Se - PCBS tates pee etesatetcene oo tf rites Pte Pe tee

Page 20

a me } Mn ina Sk ae oe gan DON gis Bia atone te: 2k ROR Re Ay , ‘ : » " + See Tia ee rat athe - 4 Ce Pee 1g GAR te thos a Bed erat nds Gilg LR ee oh nah EM hoe AM bet var + uv Tat clon Shae ao lee aN oe a ona the YE? 4, \ kc arate } Eh ges Pee es aR 4 AO Ree eee on zs oy ” : » Se bok noe ais i oa ‘pee ee ee + : 4 » $a ye rr NS o> EA oa ps! . ig 2 4 2 ; i eal ‘ owes bpp vo ot. iene e m My. aged Repos Ke ee oe eae ~ J Sive $k tpi emp es nytt sng anaes tre ade ot aoe rth nh ty yr alae Maya So 8 en Ae teed ~ ad if r 1 SRNESS 8 NASER PES LNG PEE ERR PER . a ns =e ? > ea te fe 2 OS one = wre RR oy ¥ in Cp “eae: same fr -* Rh ORO CR eee Atderinn 2 . ~ ee ee ee ee, ee a vee cee Se nee Se RIGA ATES ABD A OES HE AUBERT ‘VIRGINIA { “KID ROOTS” Comedy and ‘ewe Wreetling Match ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead Bremen Theater { et ravine ent 20th and Bremen “MY ROY FRIEND ‘RONALD ( COLEMAN in “LADY WINDF, MERE ’S ra’ CAPITOL 6th and Chestnut and ” “LOVE HOUR CHOUTEAU ‘ Rudolph Vv eye th } “THE EKAG "lee Jef!. and Choutess Comedy and FAIRY 5640 Easton MILTON SILLS Kin gsiand ; tn “Mien af Steel” 6457 — av. heres McNAIR Mic Nair-Pestaiozzi MOGLER Sth and Bremen Newstead 4306 Lee Av. PALM 3010 N. Unies PAULINE Lillian & Claxtes i -_= Her Kingdom “Honesty the nent ‘Poties ——4 cmeds “Midnight Lovers” &@ “Rex the Tres il Horse —Others Double Program “FIG LEAVES and . ™Y BOY FRIEND” “RBROK F W HFARTS OF BOLLYWOOD” Comecy and News Barry ‘Gums r te “The Wizzard of Os” Comedies ee “WERE IN THE NAVY Now" a f “The sean moon Pestalozzi Lamune & 7842 Pestalozzi Two-Part Comedy QUEENS (hie) \or's: * 4700 Maffitt SHEIK JORN OILRER , R | T Z = Bardelys the Mag- 2 PROTOPLAYS SAME BIG ORPHEUM SHOWS, Plus FEATURE PHOTOPLAY AT OUR geen Drinks Most of Water. STARTLING REDUCTICA IN PRICES} | MCS reliow, and he Was a ¥ t» Saturday. Inciusive himseif very we! ‘VEREORMANCES DAILY . Gelling how hie« NEES NIGHTS ( ae i aa iii ; ; , 20 PF. ™. Tte 11:30PM? mi the boat and broken one thea erat are 7 partner had 3 > | lepend - a VT eo - ore nine mF + Jeyeuas Holiday Show ‘ ure | 2 LOUIS Sm ODEON . ; Th ; lt ia . . roe eae = * 4 , J i. ae ' " > , T 5 aaa ac Hos Historica! ORCHES RA on . ~ ; 2 Thursday 8:30) Friday 3:00) Widor “Chorate V ariations” Grazieila AMPAR (Harp) . ice pres jen? T Lad ashing > Tickets 1004 Olive Sunday 3: 1s|DOP. CA T TEND —A—CONCERT—a~—WEEK secretary Washington the Rev. Dr. Detroit, and archivist. Miss Frances .ouls Trew, Washington. (Edgar Shelton, Pianist Juilliard Feundation oie Ld euoud ' : i @ _ WEDNESDAY EV ENING. DECEMBER 29, 1926 ____ STORES 107 gsev@ral | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IPIGGLY WIGGL | STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30] ey - a VEGETABLES —| caRLoADIEXAS FRESH FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S DINNER ON SALE ALL STORES THURSDAY OO ory EXTRA FINE QUALITY 233 DAILY EXPRESS SHIPMENTS Large,10c Green Beans ooo. 55 se NEW. CABBAGE:::: Pound, Sc Summer Squash “."" & 10c GREEN PEPPERS, New, » 25c SPINACH, Young, New, 3 Pounis, 20c Sweet Potatoes 3 tw. 10c ARTICHOKES 3 Pounts, 25c CARROTS AND BEETS ===5c SPANISH ONIONS = &. 4c ONIONS, GREEN Fancy, New, 3 Bunches, 10c TURNIPS Pound, 3c CAULIFLOWER::::....25¢e Potatoes 10 Pounds, 32c MUSHROOMS Lb., 45c LETTUCE ‘ccberz 9c BRUSSEL SPROUTS Po 25¢ Faney, Firr Large For Baking or Roasting; per Ib.. CHICKENS Pork Shoulders - PORK LOINS 2.x “250 Veal Shoulder *=»-- 174¢ VEAL CHOPS "32? u. 35¢ NECK or BREAST «2. = 15¢ VEAL CUTLETS »-» 50¢ LARD—Pure—Ib. 15¢ SUNRAY KISSES, \COCOANUTS fill of Mik, 2 for 15c Real Quality Fresh and Fine CHOCOLATE DROPS, 1 +> 5. PEANUTBRITTLE, 1-2. ®= Z2ic SALT 10c SOU 3 25c POR-WEL IODIZED Campbell's Tomato Large- Size GRAPE Seald® ous of 54s i" 3 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 «..15¢ ORANGES Florida >=. 35¢ CATSUP x, -. Nyes Pt. 21¢ er 13¢ Cal. NAVEL:;.." 6Oc>:" 50¢ SALMON v.ccy Px Tall, 1 Ze SYRUP, KARO 3 :::.° 25c APPLES ALL TOP GRADE—WASHINGTON GRADED Delicious— 3 Lbs... 29 Winesaps— 3 Lbs... QUAKER OATS 3*.25c BANANAS *:. im. 206 ‘ ‘SUGAR DOMINO $ 1 84 25-Lb. Bag FLOUR Crystal Tablets 21D. rabies SSC | grown or Yeiow YC canrecrionsns LOC | 5S 38c 10-Pound Bag. Sic ROYAL PATENT *%.” $1.23} Swans Down-»32c. Instant DBGQ™ PIGGLY WIGGLY 25¢ “sun ’ PIL a 60LD MEDAL a ae a Ma RS) 5-Pound Bag .27¢ | oy each other very =U . Georze @id not / covered : still hated George for his tnexplica- . ble behavior » she wished she | he For a nurse had to be en- . there. <4 ‘sawn VF snacestra! Ome Mrs. Dan«erftie-c : invalid and se anc she di Selly credib had in ' couldn't there are woune men. Jimmy P*nkner. ayo and Tecumseh Les. em delorging fine old long © Wary her, Dut she does not ‘ove any ome ‘then a roung man ~ Wyatt. a novelist. comes Ww ao eeeking quiet in which to «rite his new Dooe and. after seeing gaily sketching ‘5 the park ome dar. loses 30 time in eecuring an introdue- on to ber Salty = George lke indeed and he te help ner DY pretending te sell some cf ber work to os New York ed : and pariné her out of his own asa ot. then they have the inerita bie foolish lovers ee ae Georse deco mes jealous 0 Jimmy Pinkney anc helieving that Sally has been flirting with himeelf. he leaves tne Mew York Witnout ever saying good-b¥ He decices very shortiy that he acted too bactily and writes to ner. but Jimmy eces the ietter “ @ally's postbox and jemouss destroys * go shat it never reaches ber. And eben she iearus bys accident that really sell her work aid for it himself. she somehow | tries but D vauwes him without a word. ——— “ ALONE.” the money and sends it back to money to George Wyatt she | felt relieved. Then Mrs. Dan-| A FTER Sally had mailed the, | gerfield grew worse, and Sally dis-| that there are sharper) emotions than imjured pride. She for the humiliation she had accepted at his hands. But) so punct! a specialist sent for, were always medicines to be) After the long period of Mrs. Dangerfiel@s dis- and it gages. there boug’’ incubation ease was established wae typhoid. Lucy Dangerfield did net fight for’ her life. Typhoid has a way of making the strongest of patients desire -o let go: and Mrs. Danger- eld was not strong. She lay surrendering to the swift had not been quite, llious in the matter of the: ' ching and! gained But mo the fé senses unconse terly te long & The | littl w | mortgs | paid | Then c fine didn’ aucti« not had seemed over and @ | Bot aiept ft unc thunk She house. essenc san to Re money, home not other Mr. press Ice does Your ice box is a refrige ing twenty-four hours never have to give ita work tc keep it runnin all the work, even refrigerator. POLAR to pt a nn en “err Teeeyeeerere ee ee Someone Handsome

Page 21

- : | : o¢ them. ) _ George Wyatt. a novelist. comes to . UIS "Charleston seeking Guiet in which to B23«19¢ PS ,1-L> Bz, 22e S, 1-.8%,.22¢ -Pound Boxes Chocolate Cherry Filled C @ally are very pOOT and proud. Sally hes not deen trained to earn her liv- ing. aithough she has a marked tal- ent for drawing and like to take lessons if only she could ‘afford 4, However. though she has no gmoney. se has beauty and there are tere young meh. immy Pinkney. Blennerhasset and Tecumseh Les. gu of them belonging to fine old families. who long to marry her, Dut she does not love any one Presentiy @ young man. would write his new book and. after seeing Sally sketching in the park one day. loses Bo time in securing an introduc- tion to ber. Sally and George like each other very much indeed and he tries to help her by pretending to sel] some of ber work to a New York edi- ter and paying her out of his own pocket. Then they have the inevita- ble foolish lovers’ misunderstanding George becomes jealous of Jimmy Pinkney and, believing that Sally has been flirting with himself. he leaves for New York Without even saying good-by. He decides very shortiy that he acted too hastily and writes to ' her. but Jimmy sees the Sally's postbox and jealousiy destroys S #8. go that it never reaches her. And when she learns by accident that George did not really sell her work but paid for it himself. she somehow | paiees the money and sends it back to = him without a word. A S| > ietter in “ALONE.” FTER Sally had mailed the felt relieved. Se — | searched their eyes, a devastation of the fever she died quietly. Sally was stunned. It was in- credible. The little mother, all she had in the world, gone forever. She turned from fhe still figure on the bed to the compassionate figures of the doctor and the nurse. She wildly, for a word of reassurance This must be a nightmare! Presently would awaken her, tell her she had dreamed it. It couldn't be true. It ' couldn't! ‘the foot of ' unconsciousness. Surrendering But it was true. With a single moaning cry Sally collapsed acrose the death bed. her senses veiled in a most merciful _ terly to the blackness of a deep, long fainting spell. | €nts came over, and Mr. Ewell at- tended to all the last arrangements which ended in the grave beside sally’s father. And as Mr. Ewell was a lawyer, the best-known in | the state, he took it upon himself / out _nhuity stopped with her death | house i thers _ > . ; S Ai. Before. : hana } bia iity (+ had to straighten out Sally’s affairs. There was little to Mrs. Dangerfield’s small an- was mortgaged, and the mar- for ed To heavily were few buyers: in t Sally when Mrs. Danger- have sold her sooner than her | . wr r) Y 7. peen Hie niy net WM ass : ! - . P| , field would rig nt home, there of offers. t 37% . .. found. sut on mViee « a ‘ sMlaily a vuyer was t 4 + \ | little was cleared for Sally over tne ,mortgages, | paid there | Then came the horror of selling the | fine old furniture at auction. Sally | go near the place while the | money to George Wyatt she) Then Mrs. Dan- | ‘gerfield grew worse, and Sally dis-| sharper She Peovered that there are Femotions than injured pride. still] hated George for his inexplica- “ble behavior, for the humiliation she had accepted at his hands. But '$6 punctillious in the matter of the) F 3200. For a nurse had to be en- geged, a specialist sent for, there were always medicines to be beught. ryt > »” & Mr. press Ewell the matter. er — e ice Man does the wor Your ice box is a refrigeration plant work- ing twenty-four hours every day. Yet you never have to give it a thought or do any work to keep it running. The ice man does all the work, even to putting the ice in the refrigerator. a 7 i BPOLAR & WAVE SO eee Ow wwe OE OEE UE UH 6 eH OE HE OE HEH OH HEHEHE HE EUEE EUS HCH EEE CEH EVEESEEEES' jveuwvew eeu we *ste¥ Peeve ee Peewee eters ive ee @ + ete wives os beuveyy _ % ——— TARA RARAAA AA AAPA RA AA AAA RRAARA RA Aa Someone Will Sell Handsome Furniture ‘+ ~ hy ye eee LAMAR EA RAAB EAGT ED sete - eet eee8%@ Home changes often put attractive the market. lers — today — in POST-DISPATCH Classified Household Goods For furniture on See the ot- the RARE RA ABAD DA DADA AN On RA PAAR AAS 7 “ te 7 ‘ APA Sale Columns prone ? , ‘TT ) PERO AR AMOR OR RMAMERORARORORE AEA RRERARER EA RR RRR AARP RAR OR OR ORRARRER AREA EARAEAA OA AAERORRREARROR ER and |; they ut-, . }seh and Tom, The Ewell girls and their pac-' a , must | came back in a great uprush straighten ' The} less.’ | ’ ; n.4 | sne she had |, . . io Now until this trouble came to ner. WOW | saw heartbroken at that the world at such odds. But he could do nothing against the tradi- tional Dangerfield pride. He extracted a promise from he: she would call om him if she ever needed help. She gave if, smiling a Hlttle, grateful beyond words, but resolved never to need it—that badly. She insisted upo.i a full accounting of the furnitur- sold, the money from She knew her friends’ father and she was afraid that he might try to give her more than was due her. Pale in her black-dyed clothes— the thought of that ; for she could not afford new trap- moved abot | pings of sorrow—she the Ewell house. The came bovs, T*curm- to sea moved, awkward in their expres- sions of sympathy. And Jiirmmy came too, after the long period-of absence. Sally’s sorrow had swept away his self-consciousness fur the being. He must eee her, he help. All his love for her »? de- votion He proposed to her again for the last time. “Let me take care of you I’m not much good,” he said and meant it, “but I'll work for you, Sally. I'll I can take care of if only you will let ~# i slave for you my me.” “No, she told wonderful of you to care like that but I can’t . ay “Is there someone else” He just breathed the words, and the shamed red crept to his wavy hair. She was too tired to lie to him. to evade, too angry at the question. “Yes—" low, and you. dear, She said. very Jimmy | looked away She had not realized how much had grown to care for Wyatt ae CA che } ¥ ‘ " _- ~ , “Ow had no barriers, resources, no She was open to emotion. veils before her eyes. She loved George Wyatt, no matter what she had thought or said, no matter 1e had done choked. He Sally what intolerably in P yi?) ry? briz 1 ' usta LAV ies q - , : — | _Vuit AsV & 4 he had ffection 1p saying nothing _ an ene = i 7 ‘ ‘ : t th Wyatt. J agaarea no COLUMBIA New Process Records From the _ Following Neighborhood Dealers: Buy Your John C. Schmitt P MUSIC CO. 3749 South Jefferson Records in All Languages Glaser Music Shop 815 Nor’n Sixth St. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Holland Music Co. Everything in Music 1633 S. Broadway Suburban Dealers GRANITE CITY All New Columbia Records at Childs and Anderson Jamersor 223 Collinsville Av. East St. Louis, IIl. i Collinsville, Il. All New Columbia Records at SAM HIKEN little thing battling against | '@ new start. the house. | her, | sick and sorry to be She was worn so thin and so fine that she; clear without any conventional | home. She could not be reminded of all she had had—the love and the home and the companionship. She must make a clean break and And she was young hopeful and high-hearted. She’d win through. Even -that man McKenzie had said she had talent! Well, she would work and one day he would say it again and say it with a check The Ewelle did their best to per- suade her not te go. Mr. Ewell advised and warned. Mrs. Ewell and the girls wept and implored. But all to no avail. Sally set her stubborn little jaw. “T must go dears,’ she toid them, “T can’i be grateful enough to you all for al] you've done for me. But I must try and work out My own salvation. Surely you see that.” There was no dissuading her. They had to let her go, with fear and trembling, extracting a prom- ise from her to write every week. and In the excitement of her departure, no one asked her where she.wa» going to stay. Mr. Ewell would have done so, would have told her where the best place for her slen- der means could be found but he had been called to Aiken, and in the flurry attendant upon her go- ing no one remembered. Before Sally left she round of farewell visits and Calls The Ewel! door bell was ring- ing continuously until the Ewell butler was worn out answering. People came by the dozens home made gifts, advice, blessings, ,* ? . IMnmace a with - forebodings. flocked about. Tecumseh and Tommy proposed again. Not quite. caught them up just in time. She knew, wise child, that the hearts of young Mr. Lee and young Mr. Blennerhasset were turning toward Marianne and Amabe l, and she was sincerely glad of it. She would not let them be disloyal to the new loves for the old love’a sake. because they were carried away on a wave of pity and affection. So she stopped the proposals in mid-air and left them their vanity and their pride all intact and a very sweet memory of the girl they had loved so long and so much in uni- son that it had become almost a habit. She packed her little thines and some of the smaller heirlooms she had gaved from the wreck, minia- tures of her people. an old writin desk, a little affair of rosewood, and what was left of hér jewelry and her mother’s. had no idea whatever of the value of mon- ey and had the belief that a little would go a long She would not have to eat much. She only demanded a clean place to sleep and a chance to prove her- self in the unknown city tunity toward which her face It seemed to hardly wait to shuke from her lit tle shoes the beloved dust of the dear old city in loved all her short young life. The young men almost Sally She optimistic way of oppor- she had’ set | , : . Tv “™ ts5 *% ao - « 7 Wwnicn = ' ‘ee. ae" She was too much reminded—at every turn. She spent a day, all by her- self up at her own house, not taken over by the new owner. companionship Up the giris alone, in a stayed until dusk fé dered through the house until it seeme: her heart must.brea refused Ewell She w jew y her every time she of her ancestors clad itn Inore fore her, a gayer, she ent morn tl. ai Sh empty i to k. Her er’s gentle voice seemed turned ner and the older reproving had Known. They seemed to stand the garments of romantic fashion: to her yet She th: . 7 Laer wan- echoing that moth- reach cor- voices never be- seemed to reproach her for leaving their ghosts alone i And the frown at her, as if house itself it the old house. appeared felt as > LU itseif deserted and betrayed, as if it re- sented the thought of strangers, of | alien footsteps through its halls, of strange faces at its windows the gardens cried out too, neglected gardens. And the dear Old Amos shuffled up to her there, his small grandson wake. She made side her, she him -i+ Si . - ~ ~ hovered down talked to them his He. ner old friendly way, and she comfort- the old man bitter ed even more For he was Dangerfield was old and hope. (dessa had gone to Sally vowed house her to whose than identified and a servant; was provided the Ewells self or ’ mt Ata was her own. with land: he had no for. Lo hr ace the he She Worm. ashe old Amos, away that other Sally, a .to go to New York would ask too That ask of them. for it for herself. Presently And Sails could rarden. the long late ight playing in bars al over tne Suni creeping * Tass with her chin in her thought over her been poverty of course ness. gut it had existence, and it to sweeten it been 3 She love happy girl. And now man there it! atternoon had had had bea, protected a Was hands lif There ° : ana fi she sn *) | . ad let .% =—he nic the Ewells to look after much was not 4* re ia a is alone and would be alone for—how She Wratt came back to when her whole and her heart set to a grief, a dirge, she yuld him from her thoughts. him. long? turned from him. life She would not admit to aiw'", herseif 7 nw 20 her thoug'its they Even was uprooted ; measure of not She loved | YS V NY , that one of her reasons for wishing Vas might see him. She no effort toward She would not in the telephone book. wire, that. look ~ ot! : , °, . not call him on the would sha ss up his that- or rma —wne | . ne xnew add> She But perhaps he would be there, the same town, Perhaps she chance perhaps a And should do so what or do”? Oh, but VA OuUuls per! , . iif frented ss Wo 11d write s ' Wihgs ‘good wishes. | them, shamefully. .he was not wort.) of a thotght. And yet . his «xiv her the $1007 Perhaps it was the blundering masculine va) of trying to heip”® She tried to make exeuses for him: but still the burned within her dusk folded dark over the garden. Sally ros walked back to the Ewelis had said gcoodhye to the piace loved, for the last time. went to her room when ehe reached the Ewell place and ehut herself in. No one saw her wnti morning. hey respected he grief. None itntruded upon It. The next day she left. Man: came to see her off. She was tom) ed with flowers, with candy, alice The two musketerrs were there. Only Jimmy was lack ing. And Mr. Ewell had wired his goodbye from Aiken. She leaned from the window and laughed at them all with misted eyes. They loved her; she loved all of them; and she *.a* leaving them. The train moved. out, straining her bye, ah, goodbye! word was an heart neart. or iv ’ ,TY io @ on ~~ te sat ** 4 ss Presentiy as and she Sie ne She eyes. The finality o° arrow In hs leaned Good the she could no longer se« She sat back, still, and sts ed at the magazines on her lap She ‘Sad left, she was moving t« ward—what? Adventure . Succes® . ~« or failure as) despair? (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Now 50,000 Records to Choose From - NLET MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST- The Following Records on Sale Beginning Today MASTERWORKS SERIES Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 In D Minor (Choral) —Set No. 39 In Sixteen Part:—with Album, $12.00 Schubert: Symphony In B Minor “Unfinished — Set No. 4! In Six Parts—with Aloum, 34.50 Berlioz: Symphonie Fan- tastique—Sct No. 34 In Twelve Parts—wsith Album, $9.00 Mozart: Symphony No. 35, In D—Set No. 42 In Six Parts—with Album, 34.50 Chopin: SonataIn B Minor, janoforte, Op. +58—Set No. 32 In Six Parts—wsth Alowm, 34.90 Schubert: Quartet In D Minor—Set No. 4c : In Esght Parts—wsth Asdum, 36.00 CELEBRITY SERIES 126-M 108. 75¢. Stille Nacht, Heilige N ‘Silent Night, Holy Niger Gruber O Du Frohliche—Sepranc Soles Elsa Alsen lie eee oe eee =H — —_ —ie => Tc ~-- Oe ee, ee ee ee ey ee -—-. -_ . — ~ . — — a = . ‘ int SSS a 4035-M 10 sm. $1.25 Nina (Venetian Diasect Song. “‘Tanara Tu Ca Nun Chiagne ‘ De Cartis and Bovio)—Baritone Soles Riccardo Stracciari ss ———— a a i — 2042-M_ 10 42. $1.00 "Tis the Last Rose ot Summer The Lass with the Delicate Air (Arne )—Seprano Solos Maria Kurenko ——_ SS 12 sm. $1.50 Pianelli— Arr. yr17-M Villanell by Salmon) Serenade Espagnole (Glazov- now :Op. 10, No. 1)—V sosen- celle Sobes Felix Salmond 7109 M 12 im. $1.50 Eende in C Minor (Chopin: Op. 25, No. 42); Welre in A Flat Major ( Brahms) Prelude in A Flat Major * (Chopin — Psane Soles Percy Grainger See ae ns —— S ieee — 47 & =_ 7. ~4is “% I~ 1811 ——_ —————— ee ae eee 2041-M 10 im. $1.00 Until (Sanderson Forgotten (Cowics — Baritone Seles Lous Graveure 4036-M 10 4m. $1.25 Lakme: Dans la foret (lw tbe Forest) (Delibes) Fedora: Amor ti vieta (My Love Compels) ‘Giordano ) Tener Solos Chas. Hackett g028-M 124m. $2.00 Humoresque (Dvofak Thais: Meditation ( Massenet) Vielen Seles Toscha Scidel SSSSESSSS ul =~ “yy i 7. ™~ = ~~. ~——— ss — — a Columbia New Process Records Columbia New Process Records may be plered on any phono graph, but hear them on the Viva-tonal Columbia, “like life itself,”’ suecessor to the phono- — —_* ——~* — _— = FP a > oo — NEW PROCESS ' Records Viva-tonal record. one great advance in the record- ing art in twenty years Columbia The electric records 7 f EY 4s COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COM PAN A Aa Sey AP if -_ - - hy , w te. a ‘ a P . 7. — - a, a i, ~ | YAM a II ” S T. Tiger Rag Blues (My Naughty Sweetle Gives to Me)— Fox Tress Ted Lewis and His Band 1-D 10%. 736 Kiss Your Little Baby, Good- Night It's a Happy Old World After All— Fox Trets Paul Ash and His Orch. 776-D 10m. 736 Petrushka Alabama Stomp (from “Earl Carroll's Vanities’) Fox Tras Leo Reisman and His Orch. 772-D 10%. 756. Just a Bird's-Eye View (Of My Old Kentucky Home) Give Me a Ukclele— Fox Trots Ipana Troubadours (S. C. Lanin, Director) 773-D 10m. 73% ust a Little Longer hat's a Good Girl — Fex Trots Fred Rich and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. -D 10%. 7%. Hello Blocbird Some Dav— Fox Troes Clicquot Club Eskimos (Direction of Harry Reser) 800-D 10 1m. 796 Here Comes Fatima My Baby Knows How— Fox Tress California Ramblers h! How I Love Bulgarians Fox Trots Harry Reser's Syncopators 805-D 10 m. 75¢. In a Little Spanish Town Tra:! of Dreams— Walrzes The Cavaliers (Walez Artists) VOCAL 10 tm. 796. My Baby Knows How—Vaxcads Charles Kaley 768D 101%. 756. Schoo! Day Sweethearts Won't You Come Over to My House —V aal Duets Ford gnd Glenn 771-D just Waiting 10 im. 7$€. for You The W hisper- Art Gulham ) 775) 10 1m. F$C. I Never Knew W hat the Moon- inghe Couid Do I Don’t Miad Being All Aione Kitty O Connor, Gai Bartton 764-D Stars Theres Nothing Sweeter Than / g Sweet Sweet Sweetic Ruth Ecring 10 Mm. 7%. V ecass Ask your dealer or send direct for complete monthly catalog-list of recent Columbia Records LOUIS en ae) —_—_ ee ee —. ge - ~ gee -__ i New n : 2374 Buy Your COLUMBIA Process Records From the _ Following Neighborhood Dealers: MEINER MUSIC CO. 1305 S. Broadway We Carry a Complete Line of Columbia Records Mi Gregson & Co. 4230 N. Broadway Columbia Viva-Tonal Phonographs SUPREME MUSIC CO. 2604 S. Broadway Where You Get the Hits First Mayer Music & Radio Co. Everything in the Musical Line 1413 N. Grand Av. S. BALAZY | Polish and American Records Jewelry 1009 Cass Av. Murmann Phono. Co. 5546-48 Easton Av. Complete Stock of the Latest Hits and Standard Numbers Viva-Tonal Columbia Emerson Music Shop 4522 Easton Av. Phone DElmar 2181-W. Complete Stock of Colaumbla Records Always on Han@ Deeken Music Co. (2017 E. Grand—2711 N. 14th 3953 West Florissant For ALL the Latest Columbia Records Call DE LUXE MUSIC SHOP 2234 Market St. CEntral 4666 Jesse J. Johnson, Mar. We Carry the Largest Stock of New Process Columbia Records Catalogues Mailed Free RAIGOR’S susic SHOPS 1225 Franklin 6352 Delmar Open Evenings WE HAVE THEM 2619-2) GRAVOIS AVE; JEFFERSON—GRAVOIS All the Latest Up-to-Date COLUMBIA ENGLISH and GERMAN RECORDS sana! nae Si a Ae eR nn SY aA tae 1 ee a ee ee ek eee ee a ee er ce eee a & “~ » ‘ - . SGD Wee RN RARE Ke gt ANION AARNE igs Af fm be Mh Seti ~ — vie pel eee ero init ve 1 i pee ew a dk, 5 tts a Me i ee eed eT pa rhe hoe ; we = * ete . ¢ oe be SE PN aan ~ ds, + od Yahi Aree > a b nd age! od dha was, ian tis mesa ts ‘ a i? ; ye chan handin: Ce ee he oe oe cr wn a ved ee ee eo E Oe RID Ae EA RS A HOYER aN Whe ge see KAY a PRR Be ey

Page 22

7 =x ~ . ——e 6A NEE NS LAE LEELA ENE LEY BEE LRA SEDATE AG MLL LSE OE: ENS Ee aia : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ze ST.LO PAGE 2... ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK : WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 stl — —— oe agsociased Press. member ee a ™? +) 4 o : . ; ; . . * , . a a sa * c hd - 7 ‘ ~ . : , mi 4» Fer - ¢h r : he - ~Mone Diamond Ring ak LO y Wepartment of Ju : att aX . Dinner Ring Effe ‘ . ++ 6A ‘ : iis . * a ; wr ye , . . . as . 2% c +. . . ‘ oa, + ; 4 . ; a - i : : . a4 ‘ . as © ai . | pp Po Bre . al ie a aR cy ie RE | | oe Hudson Coach (Special) 2475 #1120 ee amie rec Hudson Brougham 27035 #41289 2 Unusual > caring “ruit, When first callea Diamond Br ad i Foshan aiid saan Saas han Behe 7 a a 5 ice Saat 3 Je ned ‘hes r Fi ; ae Poo ae 14 a cagie ti: SRA giv eR Eick qontt / . > 5 ae) ¥ ~ 4 Bey ty ont SS ¥ “ ie ele ft Pre ; whitewash 7 a cdemanded a THINK OF THIS: | 3 e This Price Includes the Following Complete Equipment, Value $190: Sargent Promises Action. Oe Bumpers Front and Rear j | Cc Each year ; _ Each Car Automatic Windshield Wiper Small Down Ps coats and Suit Carries | Rear View Mirror - Stop Light - Moto-Meter Payment : | most m akers iar Standar d Built-in Radiator Shutters | seca : : stocks are COL Dismons | EEE || ooo cen) ok AUNT Factory Built-in Treen 208 Liberal Terms 7 , Guarantee Spare Tire, Tube, Cover, and Lock “Rosalee,” $37.50 $1.00 a Week PCRS SCRE STH KHOR Sea SESS SHEKEL Ke SSeS e eee e es; right, “Grace,” $100 $2.50 a Week sahionsa ‘ jin | Bar Pin—Diamond-Set ee — " | 5 '? ~ ‘ga 7 2.50 a Month ect from the Department of Jus- | siege eek Seeeeh: tae cei eer Why Consider a Used Car, .. — bant’e | Diamond Cuff Links = || Srancea, “he said he could fing ne When Brand New Cars Can be Bought at the Above Prices? and pierced Set with 10 perfect! Sch — " R ae An agreement for repea! of a city Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc., 5220 A. pf S- Motor Sales Co., Inc., 37- *> p . 3 ' High-grade 17-lewel movement 1a > ax ~ —= ordinance imposing a 20 per cen? N - 39 M bh t A GR d 1806 land 2123. 4 : ribbon wrist band with Sid stamp tar on thio anle of . atural Bridge Ave. FOrest 5401. ° anc es er ve. an a e + a $37. 50 EEL RR prog geen wt anighio ge os yp cg J 2 Rests (Mites Ge 1 Princeton Motor Sales, Inc., 6912 Spiegelberg Auto Co., 6508 Olive St | — on SS eee. ey Sas Gravois Ave. Riverside 2404. Rd., University City. PArkview 3082, : $1.00 a Week once tag wear 5S -e are. ot antilinne) tax of $50 @ year ain , | cigarette dealers was reached h 2809-11 N. Grand Ave. LIn b : Sisto, "s22.s0, 825 on7.Bo and ae $1.00 a Week last night between John T. a on — South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720 La- Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive St + WwW ° . cit unsel: art eRe ates [ed Wentes ecetomee ae ee 1h coc emer 234 Janie Page| fayette Ave. Victor 1622. JEfferson 8200. . | Oli at All Prices inspection. Credit at Cash Prices. eeiait ied hetedsinatenes aah ame Winters Auto Sales and Service, 2315 q ‘ ee Loftis Values Are Best The occupation tax would bring | S. Broadway. HUmbolt 0639. the city about $250,000 @ year it) jal Bargains im Birthstone and Colored Stone Rings. Jap Senet Rings, ‘ : : s end Vanity Cases, Beit Buckles and Cigarette Cases, Silver was estimated, and would not re- EAST Piated T eware in chests an nmgie pieces. suit tn an increase tha rice o . e o " : z . ; ie o ainge » aie aa mre Hunt Motor Co., Madison at 19th St., Granite City, Ill. TRi-City 1227. Byerly Auto Co., E. St. Louis, Ill. EAst 0104 4 Salesrooms: See Our Store Windows for Bargains fealers could distribute the annual A ee repai + ie. or apd work « juarantesd. Dian mht ted ola tax of $59 a year over all their _ a! wesy repaired an Fem: dn Old style wedding rhs L Loderm - fobaceo stock. “4 % zed. Lowest prices. Cs “: oi rit for cataio 90 Phon ' . ’ LINDELL S bal basi .0997 or 1058 and salesman a eeniog 6. Phone Mam Repeal of the tax, which has not | & ence 3108 yet gone tnto ef fect, Will be voted | , JEfferson * Open Daily Till 9:00 P. M.; Saturdays Till 9:30 [| 20x week i was indicated by tne DELMAR BOUL. at TAYLOR emocratic oe members of, : he cou! nc!

Page 23

yp. Morgan of Macomb, was ted last night for president | Chicago Murder Rate Dx Declines. First vice president, C. B./| crease com pared with tha 1925, Pekin; second vice presi- (figures of the (‘h icago Crime ae John FE. Miller, Belleville; | mission, diecioae | J at ake e. There have| Plan and Scope Committee| Court Action Still Necessary to| wayne Counties for the davers vice eum dent, Miss Ida C.} been 353 murders here thus far| _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i # Teachers Name Officers. _Charies McIntosh, Monticello, and | | bs caer Te agociated Press. |member ef Executive Committee, COST (|F } BI F- a FATHER- -|N- LAW, Kills Wife and Self on Farm. = The man arrived last Friday at the | SeRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 29.— | Justin Washburn, Rock -k Island. “By the Auoctaind Pree farm, where the woman, known | sha tidddadesdastaiistideadertiodte ANOTHER SLAIN IN FIGHT SASKATOON, Sask., Dec. 29.—jonly as Mrs. Woods, was em- | An unidentified man shot and killed! ployed as housekeeper, and nea 4 a Mlinois State Teachers’ As-| CHICAGO. De 20-7 he 1926 | Shooting een * When Kentuckian | 'a woman thought to be his wife on} preparing to leave when the shoot-| 3 memon. Other officers nominated | murder rate in Chi icago “sth Ws a de-| Objects to Marriage of Daugh- a farm near Surbiton. wounded a) | ing occurred. The 6-year-old | +t | ter to Boy. |'farm hand and when surrounded! _daughter of the woman was nét! | MONTICELLO, Ky., Dec. 29.— | °¥ 2 posse, shot himself to death. i hurt. eS ae ” lénsiens. ssmaaeunn bo dee ‘ ; — ae | Posses are searching “Pulaski and mebull, Mattoon; secretary, Rob-|this year, as compared with 394 | Names Group to Report on | Dispose of Long Fight Over |? three men, who were killed in £. Moore, Carlinville; treasur Tr, | for 1925. | ——— | § ; oO o> AND SHOP ee It would cost approximately | By the Associated Press | $32,000,000 for the city to create} NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Forty-five | The fight occurred at the home| a fight oe growing out of the years old, Prciltnds of the m narrias re of his daughter to Grover Gaines, | 17 the three-and-one-half mile double attorneys yesterday approved a set- ‘of Mrs. Sally McGahan, widow of 1103 Oli 5911 , | decked street—the “Third street tlement of the ten-year litigation | Henry McGahan, who was elain by. | high line’—and rip out 40 blocks|"~"— r a Deputy Sheriff i: a ve Eas on over the estate of Jay Gould. This pay n August. besiege oS |, of the river front to create a park- | 1c ORs cet | Ports to the Sheriff here were «hat | |ing-area for 7500 automobiles be-/settlement involves payment of! Fremond Ard objected to the miir- | Cc rmac ' | Ww fy & Pe Ww |tween Plum and Morgan - streets. about $20,000,000 by the trustees| riage of his daughter and went ‘to bec deeb Xie BF | Third stroet and the river. of the estate to the many benefi-| Mrs. McGahan’s looking for his | New Year’ 6 Day This rough estimate was submit-/ ojarjes in the will of the rail mag-/|S0n-in-law. Estill Ard, a second | | ted yesterday to the Plan and|/nate The details of the settlement | cousin of Fremond’s, took young | THREE STORES: On the | Scope Committee appointed to} rie whlishe oy _Dig. | Gaines’ part and shot Fremond. | : re published in the Post-Dis | a etn 1428 Salisbury | bring about the improvement |'Then Gene McClendon shot young | | - o patch last Sunday. | which al ate 2scue th Gaines and Thomas Johns ills | is calculated to rescue the Guardians of Frank J. Gould andj; s on killed | |east end of the Lusiness district 6] Gould. dnatiter ef Glorts! hurman Norfleet, 18. from dry _rot. President W. WwW. hg Rishon oak a ae Accs t th Rats ee : 1SULU Ps ; E ' | Butts of the Real Estate Exchange Referee O'Gorman Tuesday, after| ADVERTISEMENT |' estimated that not more than $10,- | 000,000 to $12,000,000 would be | required to acquire the 40 blocks i'which the referee will report his | Supre ne . .|recommendations regarding the! | a ‘ * "Yoo sot? rman ~ ‘Ty | proposed settlement to & en 'of property th ng area i — ; | s Peihetiatbe yee © parking ares ‘Court Justice John M. Tierney. If | | DL ee ah eee LC and river front landscaped area. * Tse : “4 the New York and New Jersey) | Harland Bartholomew, engineer , +3, h : ‘of the City Plan Commission/ which ‘courts sanction the agreement the| t ' . | ‘patter rte. a Sheena: jlong fight over the Gould fortune) | [ee ~— |is sponsoring the project, declared th t} CO iwhle-deck — -_- | that the cost of the double-decked 000 to about $50,000. street would be about $20,000,000, ley j}ended. | including the cost of the property | 'needed for right-of-way Assessment Area Limited. which has shrunk from $80,000,-| 00 will be + e ush ! . ° . d warehouses of the Bush | and inflammation, while the creosote | a 1 Kit goes on to the stomach, is absorbed The upshot was the appointment | inty the blood, attacks the seat of | i | THURSDAY, ONLY, ) | |that the construction of sightly| . "| - mittee to-prepare by the the trouble and checks the growth | neeting of the Plan and Scope | of the germs Creomulsion - ae satis. | rae Convenient Terms $2.50 Per Week ent coughs and colds, bronchial asth-| [=] STROMBERG-CARLSON—RADIOLA—FRESHMAN tent coughs and colds, bronchial! asth- lids al ’ Krom that 1 is Inviting Fragrant, New Committee Named amed _ Letio. UttSs, | ma, bronchitis and other forme of | (OD) _ y | : : ee Baer and Bix! ry - respiratory diseases, and is excellent | 4, President Kinsey of the Board of Bartholemew will have definite for building up the system -after | , - “ SUPERIO IN EVER! Why \ Public Service recalled that the aperens chek and Bernard will have | eolds or flu. Money refunded if anv | SS 1103 Stores 5911 R ey LY B | city rapid transit plan contem-/a closer approximation of the dis-|eough or cold is not relieved after| (ie A OLIVE EASTON | plated rapid transit terminals in ct azai which jhe costs would roa according to directions. Ask y : : ’ _ . i the area and H. M. Bixby, TY! esj- * ¢ acttatiy PS your arn ro} a? .. epentields -st | Semi-Annual Clothing Clearanc \ | Down. , @ Each year immediately after Christmas we offer our entire stock of fine custom-made Men’s and Young Men’s Over- | coats and Suits at reduced prices. This gives you an opportunity to select an Overcoat or Suit from the stocks of the fore- yment most makers of men’s and young men’s fine clothes at a great saving.- @ Make your selections as soon as possible while young | stocks are complete. @ Excluding Knittex, Worsted-tex, Winter-tex, Full Dress and Tuxedo clothes. ral Terms $125.00 and $115.00 Overcoats — — — -—Sale Price $99.50 : $110.00 and $100.00 Overcoats — — — —Sale Price $84.50 Prices? | ) $95.00 and $90.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $79.50 ese Prices? | $85.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $71.50 UARY | $75.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $63.50 $65.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $55.50 | $60.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $50.50 co i $55.00 and $50.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $43.50 Sales and Repair Co, $45.00 Suits and Ov ercoats—Sale Price $39.50 feramec, Clayton, Mo. $40.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $35.75 ‘ a lh . © ~* ‘ " =. eh oT — ete, ‘ wae P gfeaat pad bt. Saige lied adhe line te a-dheten 4 i. a a ‘ee “ a 24 Re ne 7%, » > evr * ~ » ’ “ ~- = * “ 7 ’ > ) > - ' 4 ft, se tee . z i ge Ck INIT Ve PED im, IE 0m Alas ABE ON GB NP ga: a, a e te ge - a ae ne Sah dina ne ‘ al ¥ ml ‘* . es ae a | $35.00 Suits and Overcoats—Sale Price $30.50 Maplewood, Mo. HI- uto Co., 6508 Olive St. ity City. PArkview 3082. _ 4416-18 Olive St. | ‘ i. — a & | All Goods Purchased the Bal- : | | See Olive S treet = Wil. ance of This Month Will Ap- | Windows —— ake pear on February Statement St. Louis, Ill. EAst 0104, Salesrooms: YUST at LINDELL CUT-OFF Phone JEfferson 3100 -LMAR BOUL. at TAYLOR

Page 24

Page 25

Page 26

Page 27

Page 28

ym teas “Si © ae Re ~ Ee IRE apt GAR ce - \ .. a ee = « . ae “eigiRD sepregatrsBmndh ae ted oe es soe » . n 4 es) ad ec Comamtet tele ante sae DN ee PNERF, ees Cig ae. BO ha, Sf Se 9 th Dptigtey aorta” P see eae en Yi al og ~ rt. Guraz AGE yan 4 r arge ro prone WEL "“« ASH TNG'! sen's, $05 hie . ‘eos it ‘ee pre Ww ATE! RM AN. . Soi large rooris. ‘426 “ 7 Mi Vv 4 NN 5208 MAPLE 2 La ‘ J " > by appoiniment. we oa : ~ RO OMAN eer APARTMENTS — NG at re ~ Mande Northweat corn he nv S rooms an tommation phere REAUTIFUL Apartments ira and Waterman @ di I THE CONG RE ~~ 268 Tniton bi sine) snall apartmer te mane ‘ a HE SEN ATE 2 as m bi Newest and ete apartments fn St. Louis. Orest_ TAS4. large and 1pancy T*v:4 New Anartment * lats 6612-16-20.24 San 5 large rooms $80. inc ay WAGNER > Ronita heat furnished rvarage AN T-BELL (14 Chestm M Ain 48% = — CAR LETON 4618 LINDELL! oo Four anc r% mente: practica tract! vay te “t “ated renia. lodese gue trige ration @ gurage ~~ alec avallabie ww DEImar 1°85 or MAin 4890 + TTRNISEHFE! OR TNFRNITS e ROTTE' ser Waener-Grant Bell “ow NT —— = ——— —— * The Wilt MANA * ; shire 725 SKINKER “nae | - 6 Rooms—2 Baths ee many unusual advan ing eieva ot | tages. Reosone enim. ~ | electricity ‘Frigidaire pA oe Sr wore, incinerators and garage $ - 7 )| Wagner-Grant-Bell Ti4 CHESTNUT Main 4890 ; Hi att] 0. RAL LP ~ - W apnea F rrant- Beli er = Enright 14 Chestnat MAinMAt! . ‘ " er-Grant-Be! MAin 489 Se APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED : West is Wa as ii ~ —s 4820 PORT iS. wl decorate: $50 month: new . { SS334—9 rooms, beth, fur- _LAciede 6346. (cd) SARA. 4105—3 reoms. bath, $30: toilet. 25. (cB@) 2515 3—3-room cottage. $70 flat $16: gas. electri sconces (v3) SECOND 3545 $—Three re roorns. $18: rooms. $12: electric. etc. LaAciede 9544 (oc) 1S2Z2a_ SY. nd electric. — --?\ am . Arti eid rooms, poo rear!—d ary’ sond floor. 3 rooms =>? a ee S—Large 3 rooms. 4s r: children welcome: $25 3003A—3 rooms. . £38 and ele-- to buyer of compiete furniture 4 Ine “LicktT r ReoMs, | BATH. !} CC - rRic:. $25. ALSO 4 ROOMS, $50. x ATER Mi 4re ne. bi ‘ty r=" bree? Vi ESTMINSTI oo AS re 3 a | . ‘ a ? q ~ - +. i HOTSA™M REALTY CO... — } . ’ ? K f-APr DANE LAGH WILLMAR APARTMENTS 445 DF BALIVIERE AY North wes Mec Phere ie lle hati ‘er oo me « errr ' e Poom ‘Tadee bot service “abany 4587 or 1587 FROtSAM RE ALTY 122 internationa tg co... >A ~Male ocr ~% = gg cen ene FLATS FOR RewT ‘FLATS AND FURNIT SWE TS Meena a ; fat for $2 wre Kk ING PURNITURE CO Semeonre in St. L.oute mai te leok- ima fer the preperty reo have tea eell. er ther mar be tadeced te leek at youre if tt ta ad@vertieesd tn the Peet-Dit«patch. Phene rour order or leave ty with rear searest 4€reggict. 4! 5A—S6 34. HECKMANN 2 ce m “sg rfi tWo : a nee HOUSES. FLATS.ETC. , REAL ESTATE CARDS _FOR RENT, FOR COLORED {Cics5 ral sects | souls poe, 4.16—New ai armen te of te up ail papers. Box ASA. P.-D.(c =i part P 2 rooms: strictly moder™. —.. F tats, Apartments Wanted — | PLAT wWwtde—3 ow *& rooms. | i -room residence near Soican EITZ. 725 Victoria Bicg.__ ree roome., a floor. GR floor. 8 rooms. j 1342 2326—1 } Gartieid 4 fe anc taxes and orinei pai secured DY a n-e- dor ‘bed. | J hn Patric o2. and 1 5_— Four rooma élect rte. Olive. (c4°) oms cia re [422 N—J reoms. eicctric we now rit tw CAbany 1704: BULIOT j=rPr FRSO* yw LA SALLE. LA eS 40a—3 stn tut. gas. eiectn Mas man oO rooms. iri (cl4 thereof : 420 electric; £°0 ~ 3140—3 50 bath rent $22 s SE SA LES—Defau!t having deen a in the payment of genera and spe- via. taxes and af %4 f i corace SALLE. 31 (0-42 Sie reduction | eg PROP'Y 1 FOR SALE Nay ARSON RI 50 NORTH MARKET. $= Ly »F r ri Jd + Dw é didn > Lida | ~ MPT] = I» _Maple lewood . tia‘s v In?ity eee rT : inn Overland FOR. COLOR E Ty 2129-35 C1 4 aA VVBT_MANN-SPACKT. FRE FE ‘ast rn u’ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT GARAGES, STABLES — RENT GARAGE WEST END "4-4 3 a ° rr Parkvies f + Vf FARMS FC FOR SALE Missouri acres _———?; ara no BUNGALOWS and ‘COTTAGES For REAL ES’TE—WTD. TO BUY | picird: welt built. Cabany have equity ; High Lo rt KNIT RE AND tenant by advertising in these columns.-@4 LE LOANS ON FLATS, AP’TMm’'TS, FOR SA REAL West MUST SAFPRIF IC E—MAAKE AN OFFER. this fiat. Easigsic 196M FOR SALE See these beautiful 5 and woud floors, modern in every wonder? location: nearly ail never S: all ennsy Vania. NORE IRE De! "E LAT BL ¥ ERS just oom. St. YRGANIZA- TS WEDNE ‘a DECEMBER 39. Rraces hard way. garace DEED » — & ' MONEY ! TIT xy. S JOBS S. “RIAKE & \L ESTATE LOANS ee $5000 TO $56.000. INCe® 40. 7901 Pe .—.. Won. 1@T | service A SEC ‘OND 1 DEEDS OP 19 TITLE GUAR. BLIx FIRST "AND SeCONS ) RESIDENCES | FOR SALE Central ESTA \TE Loa Louis real estate ai a advance se ond a 2 & BRO. rT? REAL ; ad . 21727 S&S Grand. LAr 43.20-—_Reaii*ifu! “\ retin. eulTarseern. owner DE'mar ioe Rengri-Weber. 9544. ; double steam bargain ; S No One Need Sign Your GUARANTY FINANCE CO. Room 510 - , SOCTHAMP To N—4947 New SCHERER 51 wALSE modern gar’ ' x. s) Ttle Guaranty Bidcg. {c®3) SAME DA? OLIVE. JEFFERSON $210 ist 116 N MONEY tom FIDENTIAL; NU INDORS who works. ctLly confident: ae good hargee © __peopie of no Loaer weekir or Ub ANING nica. Bldg ed easy ay Railway Ex piaDos anu & month Tia 5c airiomobiles Mortgage 8 LOAN ry [NV ESTMENT Sth greund floor MAin RELI iB! E iS em Finance Corp. Quick Cc oOnu fiden furniture ‘ing ‘pen till e st The 5 IN 15 MINUTES ON FURNITURE. ~ TOMOSILES. euill 31 Jefferson. XMAS MONEY MA M i Vic Y ] alarv and Furniture Loans ' . > . . ‘~ f > * 6 > ; . Livi ¥ f ni iden ial . e®) Note (05 Olive St. |, GARFIELD 0260. (e100) ~~ AUTTO LOANS—CuN- 290i | (cB) SERS: MONEY OPEN EKVENISNGA Bei ; 19652. (cB) | lowe et ry "oar monthly INC. eT Office Z917 N WANT business man to three executives in close carpe aseume retiring officer's interest: required: good salary: im stand established business. m of By patronage. 7 } ° PUTe ts viand Bid _ BUS! NESS WANTED — Wid. — Dechair reasonable. cash | =H a . » | i — re ¥ GSUSINESS Wtd—aAt once. & *s good going business of lishings or ready-to-wear. +S a Dispatch. ,ARAGE wi td. —State Box O-17 ost-Dispatc ee ’ BUSINESS FOR SALE BOARDING BHOUSE—-i2 Soom’, . cheap; or one-balr ee good business. _ 42014 ANDY ss0P—Soda fountain , Uhenes : ~ wd OCceauun oo Genera! pes ality Co ASH AND ‘' CARE y my ie Wo My of 1g ag | equ ent, mechanicad ret hiy sales $3000. Address a . YY FE‘ “Ti IN WEE 4 $a8 w e@u DEw lmar first ar 3413. MEAT MARE iLRY—Lunenhreom end ota count sickness: tems __TY¥ler OLS MeAT MAHEK ~ on Vi—i ar reasolna: e wt GAow Ms) aarer—_iA mame: 7. "enta 28:4 Deimar SHC OF STORE wc e ne ving wonderful a -terests t ~ h1°OS Peet Du : YAR rent “heap —_ CTGETABLE MA RKET — - Prange and Unicn. Owner. In the radio bridge game. broad- east from Station KSD Tuesday night. Charlies E. Coffin of Indian- apolis and W. T. Fraser of Minne- - apolis. outstanding exponents of the game in their own communi-_| ties. played with Mliit +d Work | gnd Wilbur C. head of New. York, the famous experts who take : in every radio game. | Coffin and Mr. Whitehead against Mr. Fraser and | with te following }o 3 ei part Mr. were pitted Mr. Work. pands- ‘ ur. Whitehead, dealer, “South”: | es, Q. 10, 4; Hearts, J; Dia- al 9 8, 7,.3; Clubs, A, J, Spades, K. J, 2. Diamonds, Spades, A. . ;, 7. 3: Dia-| Clubs, K. Q. "-. Spades, 3. 5, |. Diamonds, RK. 4. 2. Thitehead ‘open :ed ding with one diamond. While his diamond su:t was not particularly gtrong, it cont ined five cards and) therefore was 4 sound vehicle to ow his partner taat he had two quick tri cks—his ace of diamonds | and his ace of clubs. it was ez- plained tnat whenever Dealer, oF Second Hand after Deaier as passe dc, holds two quick tricks, & & his sess Hi to give his partner this informatt ‘f the hand also holds either enous length in one suit to make a suit bid possi, or a dis- tribution of high ecards to warrant —agutiemtesiay 2 Two quick tricks May | be either two aces, 44 in this case, A. K one suit; ace @ ome suit Q in another, oF kK @ iz two suits. in this case Mr. Whitehead chose to show his strength by bid- ding diamonds rat her than no- trump because of his singleton heart and because his spade suit was not surely stoppeu. Mr. Work passéd. He did not have even enough strength for a defensive bid. Mr. Coffin bid one no-trumpD. He had diamonds with his part- ner, and valuabie side strengt. in his two major acts and hj *' queen of clubs. There seemed to him a better chance to §v game with no-trump than with dia- monds. Mr. Fraser passed. Mr. Whitehead, holding a sing ton heart, did mot us© to leave his partner in no-trunwp Ss geome warning in regara - 0 heart situati However, he de- cided it was better to take ee chance that his partner nae oi heart suit than to rebid ang! - monds, which would have ee cated diamond atrenath that ot gid not possess. or to did two — with a four- _card ace-jack * > Therefore. Mr. Whitehead a8 Go aid Mr. Work. Mr greg came the Declarer with his ¢ tract one no-trump. wine wr. Fraser opened with > aan of clubs, the fourth-best © four-card e@uit. pe be piaying from ae eae ur. Coffin stopped te pian a. campaign. He counted one 8? et ic. one heart trick. probably ‘our diamond and four sure in tricks—-ten in all, oF -_ = e than game. The lead oot ail — ghewed pores Vv aa clube, | — TS . +o «6conventional | mmr the ¢ must have been hs fourth-best. Mr. —"s = rt 4uced that since our-card eutt the bid- — the that e wou . formation campaign. Mr. Coffis of clubs from Dum- played the 6; Mr hand. Mr. Coffin held severe: own hand that biockK } oo namely. the king of ack, ten of fiamonds club biock first Vr Fraser led his queen of; * “- o=mne Mr the ing; his and ignt s is Mr. Atamonés Traser, however, He knew he cot! aes “ king good, >= by plying be ~~ forcing Dummys ace. 3° | 4tarmmond good ‘nt cee egg Dummy played oe ace, Mr. Work the 5 “Mr. Coffin continued his un- blocking tactics >Y of clubs from Dummy played the $. Deciarer atamonds: Mr. Fraser elubs. Dummy led the elubs: Mr. Work piayed the »>5 hearts, to show he had seme; strength fm that ‘ ineending piayed ever make > leading the ace Mr Work the jack the ; - “ suit: Declarer | threw off his 1° of diamonds. thug} getting rid of his last bieck in that) suit: Mr. Fraser piayed the ten of | ag ee ted the 8 of diamonds. Vr. Work played the &. Declarer Mecarded the 3 of nearts: Mr. Fra- ser played the = of diamonds Dummy led the % of 4tamonds: Mr. Work discarded the 2 of hearta, berng encouraged to cont-nee the heart discard because of Mr Cof-| ‘in*s @iecard of the same suit, Mr. | Coffin discarded the’ * of hears; | Me Fraser followed jult with nit last diamond, the ¢ spot. : Dummy cont{nued with the of | diamonds. Mr. Work diecar ded the? S$ of hearta, as he was S08 SUTe) that Declarer was holding on to his spades and ietting bis bears &°

Page 29

WEDNESD DECEMBER py _LOANS OWN REAL ESTare | REAL ESTATE /ANS—South 3438 S. Grand. LAc!} ece 0830. | MONEY 1B. ANED $100. 000 - on — — St lowest St Louis rea! | advance on ren second deeds & — 815 Sid inte | Jo HN 8. RLAKD of ESTATE LD LEE MOH E : READ ¥ : ceeds. RM | SECOND DEEDS OF TRIES TRUST Pthrs 55000 TO $50,900: INCOME GRCE : rERRED: KE. ASONABIL na “a i. “aa PROMPT ACTIGN A. WYDOWN 840. 7901 okey ne Sg r Ni ‘ N ' 5 > =t poet : heats e. DA: \ 4 Aly -* bo unt ae Oui a ti: mT. Art lela * rye ‘Keane & Franke, 1008 Chesae Ph x phar barh be nde ce on butane iuiCc kes? BRL wn TTE R- BROW wNSIE i + TITLE ‘,t AR. BLDG. 4;Arri. a | ~ DO YOU NEED aaa oy | IFIRST AN 1) | ANS SEC ON) DEEDg NBERG BRUE ick orbuer)y s cools Pontos ee Room 301] a4 PB Saati MAin ine a me ! Ra Ashby, phy WELE eae ge deed "00 to OD request, a ra: 1833 rst MORTGAGE SOY cured ok $1000, modern f£; of trust on tments. expi : ber cent. is rtic lar uno c= (00.0 803, CHE TNUr altors CEntra) 0331". Cit : | 8? rroiann ' 3 FB! . DAT GHERTY K : | CEx ait a! th &, fi er “ ell G0 shares Autom Boz 0-408. "td. Marquette, Basi green Minee Nation BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. : yet INESS OR on ESSIONAL MAN uve @ luable interest ina Vears' — jing, t corpora Ae of DORs . - to abs ; us ‘Gidin Box 272. ‘ Gi rec tor. M.D. wanted ‘to Deécan i Sar i- $10 900 . a. remainder later, - '@ proposition evresentative, i. Loute. —A mi at exc excepti onal p- become tock h lider a ou oor advertising aoa ee ~ Pcgall the = aoe Of ovut- : La PU @tin. electric oad a at roa n cess sign is. Our enera] manager = extensive knowled e° ip design b . ing managed vere atic col trole S100 each ld I b is S OPPORTUNITY. become one “( TT { interest: ] ae : Pra lim te oo ee " BUSINESS WANTED BE} SH ; (Aa mu a* be dar Mable: se «-Chair barker cash. 12340 a ee “ ae ee Wta—At once private. int Pi wood aay bus! ness 7A clothing” 4 ; epee, Scy-tO-wear. Box D- 220,) ‘ if, Au; -E wid- 4 local _Box 0 17, P et-Diepatch °° ~f “Wee “A mt) BUSINESS FOR SALE | BOARDING EOUSE—-12 rooms. cheap; ail or one halr interest; G00d business. 4201A Manchester. SUP ——DO ia jfountaiy b and un ou Delmar pj. FOrest 2405, (od MARAKET fa Pigsk Cj ly of 15. ooo: new Cal re 7 | ri —_ ri ry en9 idrees J-2 erat ace «oo or me — o4 o (3) ligh t s Tmnuont! uly salen iN ‘FE CTI INE if wiek * . / . - el Teawonante ene 17 j lv S léth, AND MEAT MARKET—ip; re (car con feciione: ¥e3 ye terms or casd.% ~80. (c80) 4 MAKKET—Must ee ii,4 wil) ®acrifice. 54°89 le 76) MEaT _MARKET—Wita g 2 west nace. ee ‘ ee FAT MARKET—Ir¢ in-¥ anc. eee thig: | ods er Delawae and blocks g@outh . MARKET—Go Pres is. ness: nibh y — Lun *hroom an j oount TYler { Mia he @ “‘ Tete: ‘ 21043 rooms $250 aa ag rs rooms ; eel 4 - . re ier? * ; g ir vest or north Rl vere tn ane | ROOMING RorsE—i4- mente S814 Oerlmar By" sa end. {¢30) roome: JEtferson m ohth HO! SE Fight rooms. “alot ‘ and janitor eervice fur ayment 2914A Lin ee carn SHO E STORE “ie »~?¢ i rests. terme te right Post-Disnvatch, ¢7%) equipment; feeso:- ’ 2 rtetht st = FTO}? Fd heap: make offer heme S°fT Fasten. IETAHLE MARKET — range and nion. Owner. > a YT’: — rations Payable, _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Auction Bridge As Played by Experts el In the radio bridge game, broad- cast from KSD Station apolis and W. gpolis, Out standing the game in their own communi- ties, played with Milton C. Work gnd Wilbur C. Whit —o the famous experts who take part in every radio game Mr. Coffin and Mr. were pitted against Mr. Fraser and Work, with tne exponents Mr. Whitehead, dealer, Bpades, Q. 10, 4; monds, A, 9, 8, Te. i, 3. Mr. Work, “West’’; 7; Hearts. Q, 10, 9, 5, 6, 5; Clubs, 8, 6. Mr. Coffin. “North”; 6 5, 3; Hearts, A, 8, monds, Q, J, 10; wots Mr.. Fraser, ““East’’; - Hearts, K, 6, 4; “een aa; (Aube, 10, 5, 4, 2. Mr. Whitehead opened the ding with one diamond. W diamond suit was not particula strong, it contained five cards therefore was a sound vehicle to show his partner that had two quick tricks—his ace diamonds and his ace of ciubs. plained that whenever Dealer, Second Hand after Dealer has passed, holds two quick tricks, it is his duty to give his partner this information if the hand also holds either enough len one suit to make a suit bid possibie, or a dis- tribution of high cards. to warrant gno-trump. Two quick tricks may be either two aces, 4S in this case; suit; in one suit another; or K. Q in “South”: =. Canea A. JZ. Spades, K, J, z; Diamonds. q al K. bid- his ale a riy - ~ hile he of gth in ace Whitehead trength by bid- ing diamonds rather than trump because of his beart and because his sp Was not surely stoppeu. Mr. Work passed. He did nx have even enough strength for defensive bid. Mr. Coffin bid He had diamonds with ner, and valuable side his two major aces and his kiig queen of clubs. There bim a better chance to gu no-trump than + LU show his 8s — t no-trumpD. his part- engta in one str seeme with Fraser pummee. . Whitehead, holding a sing ton ae did not iike his partner in no-trump eome warning in regard heart situati However cided it was better to take chance that his partner had heart suit than to rebid hi monds, which would have cated diamond strength that did not possess, or to bid two cluDs with a four-card ace-jack suit. Therefore, Mr. Whitehead passci. So did Mr. Work. Mr. Coffin be- came the Deciarer with his con- tract one no-trump. Mr. Fraser opened with the ef clubs, the fourth-best of his only«four-card eéuit. Before playing Mr. Coffin stopped campaign. He counted one trick, one heart tric probably four diamond and four sure club tricks—ten in all, or one more than game. The lead of of clubs showed him that Mr. Fraser had originally only fc clubs according conventional leads, the 2 must have been his fourth-best. Mr. Coffin also Je- duced that since Mr. Fraser led from a four-card euit that could le: vn fa = . the to wi to he - » 7) ai. tne dia- in 4i- he « Dummy plan his sD ade from to the 2 yur > since, LO not have been better than 10-spot | ¢ high (Mr. Coffin himself held the hicher clubs), he did not hold any stronger four-card euilt. done so, he would have opened it. With this information to him plan his campaign, Mr. Coffin played the 3 of clubs from Dum- my* Mg Work played the 6; Mr Coffin the queen from his hand. Mr. held several his own hand that block my: namely, the king of clubs, the queen, jack, ten of diamonds He got rid of the club block first by leading the king. Mr. Fraser Played the 4; Dummy the 7; Mr Work the 8. Mr. Coffin then led hi: diamonds. intending to finesse Fraser, however, played the He knew he could never make king good, but by playing it forcing Dummy’'s ace he make a high diamond good in partner’s hand Dummy the ace: Mr. Work the & Mr. Coffin continued h blocking tactics by leadin of clubs from Dummy played the 9; Declare: diamonds: Mr. Fraser 1 clubs. Dummy led the clubs; Mr. Work playe: hearts, to show he strength In that suit; threw off his 10 of diamonds, thus retting rid of his last block in that suit; Mr. Fraser played the ten of clubs. Dummy ecards in ed Dum- ro - Mr. Work es 1. ‘ le4 the 98 of diamonds: Mr. Work played the 6; Dec discarded the 3 of hearts: Mr. Fra- ser played the 2 of diamonds. Dummy led the 8 of dia Mr. Work discarded the 2 of hear berng encouraged to continue heart discard because of Mr fin’s @iscard of the same sui Coffin @iscarded the Mr. Fraser followed su last diamond, the 4 spot Dummy continued with Giamonds. Mr. Work discar ’ of hearts. as was now te - larer monds: - @ =. t+ Sijit : > the ha _ iié sure that Declarer was holding on to his | Spades and letting his hearts go. of | ehead of New | Whitehead | following | ; Hearts, J; Dia- Had he! help | own and | BUY TAKES $7 RIDE | TRIES TOWALK BACK: Young St. Louisan Saw Enough | of Chicago in One Day. He Says. 14 years old. wanted to see ran away from ; Tuesday sight, Charles E. Coffin of Indian- | T. Fraser of Minne- | James Robertson. (2903 Arsenal street, | Chicago, so he | home last week, left his home and job at a department store | where he made $7 a week, and |; went to Chicago. He saw all he wanted in one day; when. his funds | exhausted, he started back—walk- ing. | Aided by passing motorists he reached a town about 40 miles | footy Chicago last Wednesday eve- | ning, where he asked police for | Shelter. The next day he was sent | is | home by train to his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Robertson. arriv- fo Dec. 2 & rather bedraggled Christmas present. “IT always wanted to town,” young Robertson Post-Dispatch reporter, Tuesday a fellow we all called ‘Bill’——I don’t know his other hame—said he was going, and asked me if I wanted to go too I said, ‘sure,’ and after_I drew my $7 pay, which was the money |] had, we went down to a bus com- pany and he bought our tickets to shicago. It took all the $7, but Bill said that we could get jobs when we got there. “We rode all night. In the morn- ing we arrived, and Bil and i] Started walking are‘ind. We got down by some of those big bridges nd I was watching them move around for the boats to pass through, and when I looked for Bill he was gone. I never saw him again. "So I walked the rest of the town, and by 5 o'clock I lired and hungry. Gee’! I didn't any decided to I guessed I'd I could make hristmas. I got a few walked and walked night I got in a town called couldn't gog¢ I ent to the ba, Drs paar to get warm, ybe I couldn't get ei a@ place to sleep. They asked lot of questions and I told how I had run away, and I wanted to walk back home (Christmas. Then a Mr. Pet: y of the Morning Star Mission took me home with “him. ‘The next evening they put a fast mail in for a ious and oh, boy, I got home Christmas Jay. That was enough ofa present for me,” o, see told “and las , ii@ o 1? aii of aroun looking ov have come have ae though t rides until late Joli — tatior ad nal me a e kh rr nem ad Carth > ia fF i Lumber Output of National Forests By the Associ Prese WASHINGTON, Dec ber cut last year within ry’s national forests amou 192,000,000 board feet, rease of 170.000.0 over any previous ing this known ter Greeley pointe he tne national forest erations furnished ated tr — * Re Cc however. ‘O8Eing Op- less than per ro od a “Yr ‘ oo ? ‘Af Biiii 4aiiv. +} 4 ier ized a Mr. Work discarded hearts. Although Lo bare his quéen hearts, he was ompelled to do so In order to keep his protection in spades. Mr. Cotf- fin discarded the of spade; Mr Fraser the 6 of hearts. having a)- ready shown higs partner spad: weakness by his discard of the 2? 'of spades on the previous trick Before leading again from Dum- my, Mr. Coffin took stock of th Situation. “he l convinced 4a nim tf ,e & ‘= } + of r o + > 2 hat Mr. hearts and fhree Work had 4 and Mr. Fraser a low spade, it apparent that strength } iV in Mr ick.’ spades iscarded four hearts was / the adverse | Work's h was n 7 one oa + aa & ci i enacde z nd Anvhow. Mr. Work still holding one he Mr. Coffin one of spades. was that de F4 Therefore. ‘ack of hearts Wy “yy Yr k the ace: these spades le ie Mis Cattfin Dum Mr. from Mr played the ‘larer Mr. Fr 4 Coffin led the 5 of played the & Work won wi que ©T) Ager the Mr Mr enjdese Fraser Tyt9m mm" Mr th the tha ‘ork led ff YT? nlaved Vy the Dummy hh, (in PRin te “an - victory b Hie % 4 he fnaws¢ wes "? n~- ‘ ar'tard hee S Gia imnhlinackine mre , ¢ Rave | a aT SI Ataw nr Ae and hie heit? r end niav in enadesr hie tr mo 4 3 , . fe Nhee a ngica’l niar. Mr. Fraser’s . hy ine ~@# Ver fhe ene Work'’e hande ata Mr. Caffin plan Iv thing he had fh and c So hte eal verlag th aé thea an 4.7 Alamonde > - | ’ enmtt+ wnt Oy 9 or 5 *h “ hb n hate nrove ’ embhar fhe annanen? with — ‘mae fire? . ra’ aa Tear are A sz hie « Pp etttt inf in oo ¢ r eorta * > ™ ave ma wre game hr winaing *¢} thiea Atamand +h Ths and taking his © vw two +? ‘ e makine ™ oe * ) manufacturing firms, |; bee Kelso s, and other busi- Lester a Wood. pay dividends each ja 4 Roth. } uncer, the business done Beniamin D. Bay'eas. “ross office, 170 es mot ms enough money |; | E! leanor Atkins nue , ide Stock of such Clarence C. Moser... “ ; ‘ lower Kathryn B. Crowly... -You should ee ; sien cane a share. If your hos- ||| Frank P. Bieber =e re stock has declined in value Mrs. Hattie A. Bi Sign and - + - Adee cre lay “have a broker sell it for, Alpha M. Inman... AIR ¥ Ww you at the best price he can get (| Elkn N. Harrison. Ss. W. that you will not lose Any {|}|Joseph Le Houllier...........F that oe coneult money {f it drops to even Maude Ogle ie lower value than it {is at pres- || Robert E. Tisdale The Post-Dispatch could not || Mary Pauline Cates investigate every bus!- Charlie Lasile Burgess. . fails to pay dividends atherine EK. Reeves tock declines below me John Gallimore You should seek financ! Mrs. Rose Stumpf before making investments Doyle Rosa Nelson So] oman Rubtn Gertruz ser n Tose ph I Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ed sincerity when a {; Hi T.—Send } addressed mye! milled process stamped, self- | product of and a Jpe ja Mitchell. Vatterrodt. s iove L.—yYour cotn premium value of —— Af is KSD ar the Red ave Fin ead Hote 5 209 Wells Saiem, Mo ickasha,. Ok iorigsant O24] 4475A F Ne wat “A Ses requently $ } 100 isn Et more a |; ent. ossiblw Q iDi) Jefferson Jefferson ee se 2 the Post- means offi- office. . ‘ . *-aeée AS > "yY lle. Wryner.... 5074 Me .1356 Shawmut p! 1466 Shawmut p! Jackson, Tenn See answer Dec. 15 in © eee tter. oi TISA Kinsgley, 5242 Pa! m. Holmein, 5025 Dewey. Ruediinger. 3733A 5. Broad- Ivory 44224 2232 rdiess of whether pDossessior mom - MEDICAI c s+ i, , > ‘7 Santialtion questions s or treatment of i oes Par pve oot 2 A @) ake: Pee POOR ey ROP! of Ariz. Bam- Health and im sidered. Diagnosi IEW EL - Full Sf Fions r tendon + ~ ’ j immmedi- Norfolk ‘oI rt b Market Dover place anita S. Broadway. | W.—Such attacks a« euffered time at her avoid ail as mu ~ + wo rry an A general hea! th caused by MRS ~ N hant a : »-e 928 f wr ther may ‘ Duncan, ie i: 0 Me your mec me rest her > MS Aas 37 eltement cident may have : n slight apoplectic stroke This means the rupture of a blood veg- se] in the brain and undoubtedly speech was affected as a re- of the rupture It would be to well to consult a physician about your mother’s cond@ition. si T. and C ee T? the enlarge- Pp ] f th lat eromsik 5} wre? a cyver if E. ] 192. 3 Ni rth ured and dratne . perh Sa tight sult 4 vt ty your 2 hould be punct a eurgeon,. or andage would gerve - 4 ’ har 1530 nd R. Wiimerin ‘c. Brown. 418 B ——— ae ire (sera! @ 17 4 ¢ ‘ | | DRIVER li AUTO THAI uttered uta ‘and ie ae BURIAL PERMITS se heap ’ = >» 8343 Greer” M: iTrue rit Se 4 ss) Fi 1] — a ap — ~? zak 48. z ‘ t ‘ 7 ley 2 / e . lal A _ ah re : sd s : KILLED MAN INDICTED i niversity rene as a hee 1} Ses ugustine, loaded pistol igatead said al! Ing rT Wid bey Lr ae P-road way , 4 .AvULS tour had be: n drink Girl Hlinois ( thampion Speller. rege rT By SPR Associated |] INGFIELD, r five spell mn counties, ham p! elling of _ qecid miner . ‘ Ahad . the ac- ence that he ac } golee~ 4 Holtz, 86 3449 pravols Missouri Road Conditions : ie Divorces - Granted. loudy roads good. Alt e~a * benny goads good ; Clear get away trom the accident, as he rn, +, s own accord at the ne But the saowing was Dianfrancisco had not stopped as he could. Ase ociated Joseph: C Joplin: Clear Jefferson City: good Columbia: Partly rough. Moberly: Part hard and rough Sedalia: Clear Hannibal: ‘ Pad I _ “=f. roads as soon ie ae roads) Woman and 3 Men Found Injured in Wrecked Car. and a wor - : > . supposed cloudy; feorn Gertrude Tra rer George Man and Wife Die tn Crossing Crash RB Presse Dec Robbin frozen. ly cloudy roads the Aen tated CHICAGO, Mrs. George vears old, of oud’ killed +? " mobile Three men good fair roads roads to E uch (ivtawa Poplar Bluff: froze n. rough Kansas City: Cloudy Springfield: Clear: Cape CGtrardean: covered, frozen, “heater ; r } wry ~ , oy +, ; ; . roads rood.;| cin lim! 9 oe. |\@ Elgin Electric cailw adsietreet crossing in El: suburb °° f) sae Lake's ay at nhurst roads ri la $ st? ** dy rough. : : , F Ms i ang. Soar! ul ee en os . 7 J ee coe om ' .. a oo er oe | ies WBAP, WTIC. KDK. A, AFNF, Theodos! a | ' _— L s Ange) es a mea KMOX, ‘ecital Lawton | Aiteo—Corféelia L. Schal- Mascou- | ty-lirst. Radio Programs Central Standard Time Wednesday, te 29. night for KGO WIP WBAL, WFAA, WIP, WMC, WOW. WPG, > Silent —§-15, din- Chorus; 9, _ Pittst - (309.1 M.) t Syria Shrine ——-,: oa) oF detective coulra?r). (‘467 ™.) torians: 8:30. 11, ® pr: ano: She con l, {461.3 j—7, music M. ena? . q ‘ ‘ “ume ——9:30. ad- le eee.) "} Same Yeste r- | WOAI, Pir nh rite Rohs ‘361.2 M.)—8. little farin program: 1, meal (405.2 M.)——8. quartet: gram 2. orchestra. (461. r teat She ire two pl ing organ irresrst! Ma quer ; | ndel je} 1 _WSB, Atlanta Journal] A ance orchestra Herbert Berger's Harry Lan ges re orchestra. 4 M.)—S8 : ee Wr nken, No. — orchestra: Denver (3 and IC progr fan fe 428 3 M.)\—23:30, or- i 10) _ water- Kent chestra: ] - Or) _ >), or- concert , 2:30 Op - from Springs (37 4. Ss M *s Hot 9:45, Pooley bh ensemble: Ballreorn. Bristow 12 , Chicago 138 2) mulr (374.8 M. )—7, Catfish (535.4 M. ay. family ical program: 10:30. Con- -. © ; ‘ i f Speed D-Sane 56 M.) § schoo! Nighthawk frolic. M.}—P?, orches nsae ‘ ‘ity ir li ) 45 ag 37 f) *" by — Tmal rev rue. icago (266 M 9, orchestra 45 neem! ble, Nights 10 music box: licago—6 = Arabian : 10. 10 30 Pee. Schenectady (379.5 | WHAS, | WHO, WdJAX. Jacksonville wdasD. WdJR, Detroit WIZ, New Y Ww :~ WwLw, and | WOC, Davenport =v | WOS, Jefferson City (440.9 M.)—7, Radio Mas- Wed, WSAI, | WS SMB. New | _WTAM, | WW4J. Detroit (352.7 M.)}—7, musical pro- dasher, off terday $20 n over covered the Chicago Police to Get More Pay. By ncrease police starting $2200 M.}—6:30. | Jan. 1. Eastman Theater: 7:15, musicale: 8. musica Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2.40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations amd news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service. U. S. Department of Agriculture and principa! Exchanges. a me ee ee 10:05 A. M. Daily Laciede Gas Light Home Services Louisville (399.8 M.)—7:30. Ite lian Pence cen Musica! Clu Des Moi nea (528A M fh, syim- phony; 7:45, orchestra; 8:30, Kate Mili- er. whi stier: 9:30, dance program (336 +f) M. 30, 8:30, popular pro- i- )~—F Classical gram program: M.)—8, chi}- House Vic- (370.2 ll, Palmer Mooseheart dren's musicale: toriana., (‘516.9 M. }—-10, organ: 11. Jewett Jesters (454.3 M.)—6. concert | lenpesial imps; 8, Maxwe!! ¥. program: 9:30 dance orchestra: iouse hour orchestra. Chicago June: 7:40. Bal Tabarin chestra. Cincinnati (422.8 M.)—6. orchee- | 9, Heermann trio; 10, organist. San Antonio (394.5 M.)—8:30. program. (483.6 M.)—®O:380, Lét- | a (344.6 M.)—7. “Merchant of V orchestra; organist: tra: Delaware Punch ttie. tle Jac Jack Betty Crocker G id Medal Talka. Farm Schoo! /:30, Charles E. la State Superinten dent of Schools; 8, “Mis. sourl in History.” by Roy Godsey; 4-15, Address by George A. Pickens, Secretary of the Greater Missouri Asesociatior 8 :20, program sponsored by Chamber Commerte. Jefferson City Chigago (4475 M.)—7. orci.estr., Jimmy Mulvaney, -Harry Geise Cincinnati (3259 M.)—~7. ¥:3U, accordion; 1VU, orchestra. (428.3 M.) 10.45. eoncert Smith Mark.’ Evening Pro Direct from New York Studio. ~~ ee Wednesday, Dec. 29 8:00 P. M. Ipana Troubadours. :30 P. M. Mu i \'p :00 P - Brother, orchestra: ai Ziegler Sisters: aerics Moment 1.3. Georgia hit 4 M « jOciat singer Ls owe ncert marty Pit WSBF Movie Clu ® Epworth M. E. Chur 4 chy Orleans cana M.)—8 30. ‘lassica! or oe Cleveland presTam: Fatality in Fire at Banker’s Estate. By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, MD. Deg 329.—~ /'One life was lost in a fire which destroyed the home of T. Nelson Strother, banker and broker, at Ruxton, a suburb, early today. Va!- ugble paintings and art treasures were burned. The cook, an aged | Negress who had been in the em- ‘ploy of the family for 385 years, 'was trapped on the third floor and perished. Mrs. Elia Swift, the housekeeper, was rescued from the second floor by men whe climbed up a waterspout. The Strother famlly is in Europe Woman Robbed of $38 and Ring, Mrs. Ida Smith of 6716A Water- man avenue was robbed by a purse snatcher, who selzed her handbag, containing $38 and a dlamond ring, 'as she stepped inte her automo- bile parked at Theresa and Lucas aveneus yesterday afternoon. 30. cantata by 389.4 M.j)—-7, public 10, Roya! aud! tori urmM Cana- mM. dia gram Ota FO $20 Counterfeit Bill Paased. Benjamin haber- 2125 Market street, yes- policemen a Hermanson, turned over to bill he had changed his store Dec. 24. In counting money yesterday, he dis- spurious bill counterfeit hi i1iS the Associated Prees "HICAGO, Dee 29,—4 rity Coun- | last night approved an annual | in pay of $300 each for | firemen. The average will total about and is effective and salary annually, Lf you have a storage battery, ou only need the Silite Trickle Charger to make a v efficient light ouchet “A"* power unit. Left per- manently connected, keeps your battery always et full charge, ready et all times to deliver constant, noiseless filarment current to your set. Two models to choose from. Silite Trickle Charger, gives .6 arnpere charging rate. Complete $10.00 Silite Homcharger, gives .6 ampere rate; also 244-3 am- pere booster charge. Fast 5-arnpere charging rate. Rejuvenates lifeless radio tubes. Supplies A. C. File- ment current. Fully charges the “A bettery overnight, also charges ““B"’ batteries. Sev- eral new exclusive features make it radio's most efficient battery charger. The World's Most Popular Battery Cher OIE MOE GLP 02 Sk als it eas GM 25 aD EI BA ta a mODaL OF ' B THRANMSIFIER Operate any radio receiver direct from the light socket. Replaces all bat- teries. Absolutely no hum or noise— gives increased volume, a purer, richer tone. Will last indefinitely. See Kodel Transifiers at your nearest radio dealer or write direct for full information. Five Efficient Models to Serve Any Set! You may purchase exzactiy the Tr to needs. Models for all sets ata Mode! 16 “A & B"- 4 or 6 volts “A” current, 22% to 180 volts “B” current ts $65.00 Aandies 30° ‘A’ —4 or © volts “A” current for sets up to & 42.50 tu * Model ti “RB” —Redio’s most popula: ciirninstor for § and 6 tube sets 2 to 140 volts Model 10 “B"'—22% to 180 volts “B” current: 4 to 12 om cadrrent for any size ect for use on 110 or 220" volt direct current circults—for any site set ‘eer ee ere © CINCINNATI St. Louis Sales Office, 1926 Chestout St. Phene CEntral iste Powsn Srscuusts Simca 1912 Silite Trickle Chargers are endorsed by over two leading battery manufacturers who use exclusively in their A Power Units. PGE VALI ELDAR LR, Br Sat tga, ea ee ee ’ in sommes he ioe u lattes shee ae edn tae ee OA al i i . , — —— tatty" 75 cae g ’ Spliddabetiite aesinkteude. ee ~ a eet. ¥ ipl ipa - Sa, a ee RS AA aM ie allan ata ER ORI HEP | nate meter os maid RAD A! OTN PRIN Ae Bia iti at ine tia hiabeot > angie ie aetemne Daerageciem NUR 2 ODT Cae tage ) ~~ ~ wee : as: “@% ie, te, tar Pee, aes) ee eee ee « 4% , ige* a ™ * . ‘ teste tes 2 ern & ey ae’ ~~. &

Page 30

- Aes Rog RSE a we ta’ lle OE Reiners, LR a ei i ae sR NR A A RA Hey” f fl A sal 2 ¥ 2 ey 4 ‘ rt Me ee, , } - f k Wiig si x os ? hg Te PRR oot tee gal Tg ae ogg pba neseresnass 4

— Foreizn Exchange pagel “The foreign ex hange was dull with firm and frances and ‘han@wed Holland ana exchanges were nese exchanre a mar . . " e% rere wec o~ ~ > Ce i ‘ Ster'ing - bm J cempared wit elt en ee SHARES SOLD a ORK Pier 79.—Total sates I1.- s, a eee compared with 1.996.400 Yesterday, 1.4°27.600 4 week ago and tL. wal 400 “ge Tota; sales from dar | te “were 446.210.3800 «hares. $49 510500 a year age. TODAY'S NEW YOR® STOCK MARKET = (COMPLETE) SY SPEUILAL ASSUCIATED PKESS WIRE Plas 5 oct payabir i -ommen ‘m) 1460 ip *4” . Unchanged teen | me =i Tree A? aham 4 ti. Davison airbks _ , ’ \ 9°". Bald qwin Toes ‘sa TOCKS Clearings, Money, Silver 20 8. 3.14 : a New Vork Coffee ot TORK Chen 73.— ~ =: Chemica] x ~ 2 rY : & RG&W 44 %— 131%, 134 ,» Morse Co 3 Nash Moter snubber 3.5@hb B’ 4.40 n Oil Weil Suppiy 9 Pac Gas £ Elec &. eu + — Se eeeeeeenststneseneteee---—-. eta mers UCAL STOCK PRICES UNCHANGED TO | OWER COTTON TRADE I$ QUIET UM NEW YORK MARKET Dec. 29.—Reports of het respo” sibirc Ja JAILY AVERAGE CRUDE «OL PRODUCTION HIGHER "Se New York Cotton VE Torr Ww YF RK. De oes - > . [ton Mia, ke? at ad > Jac iinndehe dt e « re tae & a. 5 PT ear “ * | uth at vestercay's es preg Fe (able Ceo 4 “alety pellotlldl, t a ae Patt gs? oe oe iPuI@ > & - Oe oP os Swiss ~ ~ s+ a | $s AS fee LEE EE re (*) One ~4 a ba S82r CERES E * « ree a iy rm 2 © Cir +2 60 iS me ts &t as bh bb aed) t tat eee Soe 2 a ives on Om as re tree Bd @Orpour ee Toe FT ee Tote * aie hal Tie LO% Sym LOA — ten £& Chem ! +* T eseoll tii | ide Sian 24a 10% 10% (ww : ah ire. BONDS. — -o Vanadium Corp ab d, Zinc and Cop was cuiet at $7 Zi . 7 . _L@ad . s todar Wabash Ry, ; ~ 29 —Standaré futures (S57 t@e: is3 l5e fturorep iTs S@ fyruores tes 6d futures "ures £22 — Watch Extra Elgin NEW YORK Dee 29 — Eigin wes “‘h Co. dec! — an extre dt $145 navabdi, 20 and the ‘marteriy of 42 . cents cavebie Feb Street. a et Se “0 Lellow ~ POULTRY MAR Chitkens Ar: Higher on Local tx hang: : ITER ome A. G Edwards & | Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louts Stock Exch Chicago Stock Excha Chicago Board ot Tr 410-12 Olive St. MAin 3380 New York Rubber Prices — band A \ . , il : : “42ODer opts. “ATTY ei gr emote GES ARE SMALL ON GRAIN MARKET: st, san —~ Rete a ANTS EXCHANGE — Poo 8ie are gu Talus . the prey mouse | ' decae trade followtr« [%ca ‘ower re > bee me ey » "eTe *e7 (¥ a wened at §'.4;% ene Mas erTiDte «hich were 25.50% Oe ie ur and * iw iar of 3021 be ees] - © ‘+ —- :ti? wie Oe eae | "or & aceita ae Xe 2 A OE t's A on ; (heae.? pacers ease coor. ted 43449447444 a

Page 31

ratee vesterdayv & vigoreug’ U $$ freasu | ecord and also, brovek hieher quotations and Liberty steady but tes liet ihe announcement internally, ere of activity with orice movements a «old hich ae - Chicago Stock Sales ia OW! wink ip @ Te. . low and cios- ‘he Chicago Stock Ex- oo —Copper _ -« . If : Dp ND Tee cet {te BUT TON BEITER 1 2g +The strength obiivations improved 7 survplue - -y find their i bonds, 9%T rf 3%} o% 3% R : + | 15 93 R344 69 53% 29% 22% R3 | 90 17 17 6% 86% 98% 99 58%) 58% 93 95% “™~ 29 % 100 582 (600 5 o2% 2% 106 106 i 12%} 13 st oo 29 | 29 25% 25% a7 -.| 27 04% 104% 12 | 12 50 j151 22 | 22 61%} 52 92%) 92 29 «|| «29 15%, 15 ion | 8 ' BS1 | 6 i 57%) 5 ; 8%) 10%! 1 qs | 3 (or | 98 144 | 17% 117% 1% «R2 07% 107% 5 eS BO%®!) 60%! 2214, 23¥ Ply 31 31 29 «6| 29 Os %& | On % 04% 04% +2441 13 10 .| 19 egw: 20 1? ™& 4 > aw a4 04% 15% 115% 21 1% ORM! a7 aq «0 «C38 13% 1 AO 50 17 % 17% 140 140 OP 1G °7 in it ' Ss 52%' 52 77 77 32 | 32 29 | $2 97 | 97 2 ene Zinc and Copper | $7.7h per 100 3 - was firm at 5. antimony spot a pividend. ung the te Fed 1. 47% BEB yc

? " at )« Louis re™ rie ee ae “* ~~ * eiToOc rece ih i rt é * OT; at 10:0 ri. . | yar e* la? es £ ‘at Ka ihes.?} eG 4 is Ha NO effec eqntract? reflected t K act a per FERCH ANTS ing are Jjurins * 514 DECEMBER OATS 44% 54d 4% ‘dation DY MAY OATS 48%-° JULY OAT 47 EMBER RYE O3 * 93° MAY RYE. v9 99 JULY RYE 06 ™%s «id. “is ’ . eERCHANTS Eb , price range e post bu ig het at -at closec wrted » we wl ai! Wi : , increase? 207 }- xp busines: t was - , ) wae pusheis 65 crop push re no ws. cusD graind ik t —. cea dy ings | Corn ° ts Py and was fair ax Li W iit alis i ine { ts nich Ae? Ti i nis were 446,000 oust Hw A Wheat y Marke ae —_ ae Grain Car on C8 » omtt 7 ntine, Flax, : yee gyvia tout ‘ re h the following saies, highest, est and closin the New Yor sales Quotations oD ‘ali United and thirty secon ns %99 and twen 11,731,900 against $11,363,000 a wee sales were $2, 22.000 a year a& 34,724,000 two ‘[ dow; Clove. BONDS. _ | ‘ iat | 90—18,100—18,100-—-® \ o2z—10 — 44 | 42 '190—31|100—31 1 i—12 101—11\19 75M ly Lib 4th ! \ " ing 23-35 103 —15 109— 12 103-——13 4b 40 4% » Ue (33-38 109—18,108--10|108-— 1 oe “4 4% 198 [110 or bs ts eon — math gs abeae ON arr & ogg pe eee i C3 =) i) & Obs oan ye = ye OO! > ~ 2 Gen 3 Goodr eb Ag a2i Goody aR 8. -- 1 Krescer ound 1:3 Lack et os » Grain. maue eR Loews Tous © & FE 14 Man Sug 7% 42 104% 104 Mor & ©o B 6* y Ao geD 4 My 30 ref 6 Sos 3 tah P 3 Lea Gae 38 Vertiente = ~ Warner Sue A OO el ces 0 berty Bonds are in r instance, a sale printed irty-seconds of a dollar and o fish Rud & asphalt 6 pete v ct deb 43 Paper 68 99-) vg M M 65 -a1..) 98 | 96% bias “49 1 Inept C «op 6 ‘35 5 Kerth B F 6s 46. , Kelly Spt T &s 31 1 oss 2 * lig & M Se ' an Tf 3 ag L&O am Ed 6 40 6's 4-5 fa b4 (yy * § Rand Ka Sigs 21 130 15 P § 95 Pp A Sus ja 3 5 Rem 10 R I & >. er rian eee $12,791,000 567,000 a year ago, and $11,700,000 two Gast Cr 6 3 sO Emp Gar H*s Fea L & Arms 6a 3 bands being ip $1000 jots) 908 é mM 6% 34| 9L | 20% Bot Cun Brier H St Db 42,104 104 4 “ee 104% [10 % Nn G 9 4c 103 4 |LUS push T Bidg 5S oe Camasuey 5% 3 100% |100 % Cent Lea i% | Colo F & 15 43) 97 » ‘ U7 >a | Colo Indus db 3. Columb ; Commer ns Cig © ‘ |; 00% Cons Coal Mads 1 btu 8:34 ¥ 2 DI ed 7 52:10 »% kU2 ls 102 Ls Cont P B 6% 44 TD>ke) 1° Will 31, 09%, BY) Cuba C S cvt cura Cg 8 sta 30 5 i 8 | 95 Cub AbD Sug S 31 107 “s 107 5 \10% Cub Dod C 74 4 Us bs | YR4s vs Dodge B 6 40 |) 95% 95 41 it 39 109% 109 % 100% 40 100% 100% + 30137 ‘134 37 ~ 5% 40102 % 101% 102% "9 Gas 9 49.1022 102%. 2 ‘40.| 97% |. 97% 104 (103% 103% Sti of8 "'§2..- ; 23 Inland st] 5%*8 40 101 %s iv] 4 4 Int Ast ae 42 sia 79 ré') 8. 99 | 98% 04% 194% } ' i ee 103 % 103% 103 & A 26102 \* 102 102% *S. « 1 e9 % 90 % | 99 % ee +400% 1004 5 38 yy foe 104% 104% 51. .,103 ° 102% 102% 5 52/100 100 is) é Mii (7as LA 7 27 OH +2 ay by 4% 39 86% | 86% 3 44 On ™ an hy BY 4° 61 9 Qo ‘ o-P » A 95%) 95% NOPE 9 ° RB efs or 05%, y & Rich a8 51.108 103 y Ed 6 41 llS‘s 115% y Ea 9 103% 103° YGE LH&P 5 48.100 106 7 6 6 4 10 ca Tei & 49 ll 1103 7 rg 1L6 47, 96%, BO 41. 100% 100% | ~i, $6115 (119 6 4% 105% 105 he 5 43.1013 101 he ei... 04%; 94 | 5 4° TOO le TO 5 30100 ‘+ agmy. + Para B © 5i, 51 BR 4 OR My 13 Park-Lex 6% 5: 15 Pa Dix Cc eg 411 94% 94% ’ ae Si .:111 111 5 > 130 ~ J 6s 44.. 103% }104 97. .\111 111 7 | 93% aS 5's 53, aa% a 7a 521184 6 105% s A Sr > % Sch Co In 8% 46ct 100 90k, be B40 +* > 2 t 3h Silesian Am 7-41, 9 pS % Sin C oil 4 og sin C71 6% 3% q2% Ye? g Sin © ' , 3 $7\ a7 sin Crude afh-28A4 1007 1000 % 5, Sin P Line 5 4~ (V2 2h, 1 Smith A O @ 1435 101% 101% os PR Sut 7 41 LOT 107 3 80 Colo P 47 100 ™% 100% w Bell h 64 103% 103% Oo » 5 46 1o1% 101% f, ay a a0 & | 5 2a°'100 % 100 % 6 41100 100 hee! Stl 5% 48. 7% 7 wh Sew 5¢= oe i3% est vi oo @i % 19 WickSSt! Cl 'g3 1102 % 107 & Hiys Ov Ee 41/102 @ waco Wt 6 Fiiog 10st 1 o wich RAT OS 6 Young saT 6 49 103 % |103.% 103 % RAILROAD BONDS. in at 80,5 jas (103 Alp & Sus 3% a6 B7%! &: 5 alee ¥ ¢ 2 95 | 8 a AT&S oF 95, 9 | ee cvh o ‘ 09-59 a as,| 88%| 88% 7g & S$ ¢ Sa 05-55 ae a8%| 8° eo AT F ad) 4a 95 - s ¥ Tr §| ce ss oe 90% | 90% . 4 ; ree "9 . 1205 104 % 1106 cites xe leteed pa | uae ge PTS ow een OM g abet ee ee vance? eee. ioe pust-Dispatch pants lege F peg het est, closing and pre New York Curb Exchange yesterday jots (00 omitted) OF sales ot which are ip full, were pide OO ~~ aw Pel tb : ov : 6 Ailu4 % (104s i ~*~ > me ce) Oo - no so 2e@r yesterday é 4 yy ss ) o> seal we al a cn oO 994,636,000 against $3.- years ago- - Ore ee: —V— ’ at: ~~? A] Few — co 4 wrwr SoS 27a F “g c r oO _ oO 3: yo. o > ~ oO ewe ogahSs EF Dee areee — ~-rngeor ~*~ ~~ i ellen Or ores P exe Bs cee ae eee 4 i] Ges or ve o wo @ re °) Po o- on - a tt . . oe & F oO - ——— ° ae! rer i LK . 2014 .-; 5 CM&StP rig 4°28 233! FF gang EL — FECTS ——_—— £3 eer res FFEFSE $n Bene - “5 2 + ao o ~ 2 es Cyt eS ote .& —— wo ate fF > i} oe Da See Fu soot LIFLOW gR—Californis. Peres ee = > ec wu 96% 86% 86% saver s #F ad nimagetee > iy a) oP it ee - lt OT , ” ots on P ‘ alam ee — ~~ a . Le” antl sonsye te ete nnn i — ae ~ we tre ne ~ * ~~ * ~ RS @-)- ) oF ali ear me woose 1p sacks. * _ oo a~ ~Bror efor naa - seer ented -_ Po no nan” re roe re > nr ¥e o---- oo rr now = oe ta] prowess sek FES > o ra os wr b tw aN: a per: pie Use Bee see ” a ee ee EF | 98 8 98 5 Ss Pi 3 wp aor et ee oon~ yews Pa we e2?t 23s oP dao Minnesota a0. Vaano oRifow. 92.7 ibe. > ARSLEY—New Orleans outa; 23 1 2 ae 2929 »~- _#e&e i _5 Ween ry oe eh “Aladame tii S00: rs F a elk roan * ~ i) courmsdt - wo 2 Lee - — ee ~~ O td a" * ~ ae oe? eee ~ yt Satie A ei ~ ow i + i re oe Bd Te Lee . > : > we e > * ww ES ie ere re . be he T> noo or i) cr wow sz a es | g6%| 86%, 86% 100% 100% 100% | npilitty? ee eee te Se renter tn on titan : ee ‘ at 3% OS 81 ¥ | Qo} 30 %- | apple trad ~ sa NAS—lI0 snippin 1 6< now ee . * SRAPEFRUIT— eer ee Ree ote: &3 He -1*2 rere rag Call, Write or forl nvestment - New York sugar. — RE PLES <tr es’ Peake ~ —_— ie awwgews-) ~ “= , o-varn-@ % Pe ie Read * 3

Page 32

PaGe 32. ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926___ | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ : “a Oe testified th: Wolf offered h Liberi Rubber Crop in 7 Years. figure tn the world market until having been the widow of William - aie % i P lar Comics WOMEN’ § FOOTBALL BARRED «: rr ee _ es 7 in Eng shy bea Li mes liowing the dea : : , 9 — Girl . layer w peal age ‘fol ~ roboration of several other wit-! rybher marke reed f plamtation will produce 200,000 tons e Town Starts Move. is rubhe: 1arket can be freed from ~ | -» ichards who nesses that Heman was ari in of crude sR ras against the av O S de ‘ ‘ . =, aaCAL sae Aas 4 5 bi = Pa ‘ a + a = “ hy the Associated Press. - |jured while playing. The move Parl : “*2E foreign domination within from : . ne gelirenatsa Tl avings Overs oy : ee cat ‘ west in Park avenue, at excessive erage American annu ct - - LONDON. Dec. 29.—Authorities| me with a choru of appr a : SSiVe seven to ten years. Thi 3 assuranc: : “Save with aon ; S Cates tin Bho speed and on «he wrong side of tion to ay of 90,000 tons. lights in the le ae as given by Harvey S: Firestone — DNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 18: when his machine; ;. unon his return yesterday from | Mrs. J. W. Stull Sues for Diveres. Tuxedo or Full Dress SECURIT ; be hearecatincss ~s Kille@d Mrs. Foster as Se ee , | ‘ truck’ and Tage penal xen tie tty ke g : wathecten ft. Steals sesten Suits from en ! =e : bent 2 - a es st ) anosition in Suit Due to laeed ‘ ith th: (oe Sina iad tord, quired | so ),000-acre plantation in = i, .5SS8 or ar # vara, al ee eee Open A All Dewalt s € ° Relief 33 O ir a sociation confines its ‘ ‘ hie aa : ee a eam hour. riel. rude rubbe ap. he said. Cotto fey Cg. Both he and his Sor heaters or homes throughi| Read today's Wasnt ¢ _ ‘white lines is Seilding site | y a a — nd a , ny that se. 6 he Ire. Foster ” ema 1 ill not eut an important’ wife have been married before, she ' post-Diapatch Wants. business openings. ae q for the city's huge audito- ‘ Irs. Shoechiin . * — | rium soon to be construct- med Wolf she witnessed the fa — ; ed. In lower right hand a | “o paieaes niin sestin | ¥ _ OLOSV ODO DOV ODO INDO OV OVD ODODE ANSE NEA SADIE es | ee eae . t sapped sedate A pe th him : the Municipal Courts eiving any sonia - aw Building, and behind the : sje 7 per Ce HH. wt . mpauy. fo testifying ag nst He-| Bs me Maa di fs fourle Plcphane (sted arising out of the. fatality se : * | Building and the City fail. North of the Courts is the ness reiated that follow- | Correctly office in the Times Buildin yf ing the Coroner's seca at which : | | : section to be torn out for Pouls Martin Wolf, attorney for|/@M open verdict was returned be- |B - x the Memorial Plaza. Te the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth F cause of failure of pol ice to pro- . | | | : _Cepyright by St. Louis Aircraf§ Ca = elephone Directory > ‘ar x > Wwae the econd woman 2 UCt ritnesses, she visited Heman 3 , j - ° ME ge fae ea it _|at his office in the Title Guarant 4 ' $ to press within the ee Lene in ce ont es A Nes knoe Gee sel : mates nat next few days. Hequests Lee eehiee PEN sot. aie hanes ttm” Meee : | sf ) ’ for changes and extra charging manslaughter for|Heman told her then he was sorry 5 naeae Se & | | | | | SOUTHWESTERN BELL e killing of Mss. Foster ae teat he was “se Servews ween.” ie eet | of iwrst ia . listings ‘should be prom+ty ee pigeon Pe ee en Men Taken in Washington Raid. : Bitte OE e/a ae ~ FR beanie 992 1 9 ys ARN eG AR ah Ron time A tes aap I aed n es . preaginet a TELEPHONE COMPANY = oiled or made in person 1014 Pine Street to the Business Office ss. APPA Mary WW ? ; y ) OW is the time to provide for the completion of your homefurnishing. That odd piece or new suite can be pur- chased at a remarkable reduction here. Buy on our Budget Plan at no increase in cost to you. i i i “Simmons” All-Steel Bedroom Pieces SOOSSOOAL, Department Inspect These Remarkable values THE NEW “THOROLA,” A_ COMPACT MODE EL ne 560: O00 OTHER -“THOROLA” RADIO MODELS AT $125 & $185 FREED-EISEMANN RA- DIOS; PRICES FROM $60 to $125 CROSLEY AND FRESH- MAN RADIOS 338-00 YY BOYD'S SUBWAY STORE WRENAA AW “No Charge Accounts OER SPER oo SCA Pelicevtex: SSS PLSSSSS SSS SOLOS ieiecnd Specials ¢, $45.00 “SIMMONS” STEEL DRESSING TABLES WITH 3 Sons, $3.00 ‘‘SIMMONS” STEEL BEDROOM BENCHES, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. .. 34.48 $40.00 “SIMMONS” STEEL CHIFFO- RETTES — LARGE SIZE WITH FOUR TO SIX $9Q.75 DRAWERS $2.15 CAST IRON WAFFLE IRON, THE TURN- $7 .00 OVER STYLE ihe Thursday is the Subway’s Doliar Day Further reductions from the Subway’s reduced prices $125 ‘‘SIMPLEX’’ DRY WRINGING FLOOR RBS MOPS AT & 656566 G9 564.66 660550F06648 e Resx: ite i ‘ X - ; es Deion >. wx ngs . " 4 Se aieeh ’ oon ; ae 7 2 ’ Z, oe , “ " ; 3 v Se | wr ort t ; FOE ns ef ‘. oe Oo al .f P . . d ‘ sed 4 + an a ae ee > ame Pi pics? at: a" ‘3 Cae ee . . wf > ee Pa i es i, a ee) a eh at } ; 2 ind . “ Mi ™ yao. » « WAFER Spee ee es " E:T te ee ee ee . BS AE 2 camet-iane ‘bee oP ee Se - . i ‘ ¥ * - - Cae eae Cae ciwby \ ee Sag Aen Be ae ink pis Lo J ee re ib aden. ° * ‘ - . v , oe ne ee oF na) ele 2D Py 2th baat kd. i oak abe ego eae he Be De et ; > ’ arte aren OT ri . . Teen Ra a ae SP aan "A he oe f re tanita ‘ Bie Met ~ $5.50 TWO-PIECE WALNUT COLOR OR SOLID OAK TELEPHONE acti » ¥ PRICED FROM* Sa: RDA R NC Sadhng —— = rc ell VRAD S DDD DAR “4 } we ll i i - - we Use Our Easy Budget Plan SSS SSSS SSS SOO OSS SBS > s4pe ad i Paty ¢,¢, ¢,¢ eo POLO AAO FOO FPP POOOO OOO SOOOCSD ae 99069996 9599 9995565696 5456-466 §69O9S00% a a ™ Bi i i i Yi of, + ote XX. a + x pO 9999606 666880489 966500 066000050% FFF FF OFF A +. A AF , Pee Oe oo ad ee oe 28 8 Oe se FOR ORODSSSS 9S 6 9999099995996: 55O5FS8S5659504090309 So BAS Yk gt EE }* od ~ 4 Sip ,- ss * crn . . ae y * aes $1 o°150Neckwear epg 2 35c¢ Webbing tie. =. SHIRTS conars Silk and wool, mogodores, moires — and fine Knits. Choice pattern | 6for...§ Slight seconds of a well known S make. AOABAOL9 \ a Ree pee: oa Straight and Bed Living-Room | Fiber Sun-Room §] 4% Suites . ite | xX ale av hte’ Rasy "Pr eaene a> . fa ; ae + vs sd N) Bae fs a ‘ GOL) Se re: It Did ONS OLGA MO OG sitenniine or: AL Loti Magtsaghory i” $100.00 THREE-PIECE “KROEHLE R" $65.00 THREE-PIECE SUNROOM SUITES— DAVENETTE SUITES, MADE 364-0 CRETONNE BACKS AND $39.75 OF SOLID OAK SEATS—NEWEST COLORS 2 for... patterns. Some are seconds : Set —. PER: anon ey Nainsooks and fancy madras. 5 =! $125.00 THREE-PIECE VELOUR AND 9.00 NEW FIBER SUNROOM SUITES— ~ wey a Lt MAHOGANY FRAME DAVEN- $9. 50 —LATEST 1927 MODELS | —AT ONLY So eee = ETTE SUITE 4 for... Sizes 14to 17. Someareslight: ; : EK} $275.00 THREE-PIECE JACQUARD VE- $80.00 THREE-PIECE FIBER DA-BED 5 | $1.75 and $2.00 : LOUR AND TOP RAIL COIL $1 85-0 SUITES—DOUBLE-WIDTH : 5 Y e Silk mixtures ar idray onsin bla e BOX S: itNG BED SUITE DA-BED WITH PAD Union Suits . Ribbed and flat knits. Three ; $300.00 TWO-PIECE HAND TAILORED $145.00 COIL SPRING BED SUITES OF FI- . soinelcaiiih anttte aagtia ia E OVERSTUFFED MOHAIR $1 89.00 BER WITH CRETONNE , i $1.00 and $1.50 $1 Suspenders :...: $$ SUITES COVERS .. Hosiery and Belts 2 for .c / 3 *y a ~ Soe . ae > aa z. ’ = Agee 7 ~ S ~ § , ee . > phe 2 ot x ne * , ee “-_ ng ‘ oa pe Pets a ‘ eae 7 RSs. bae : = 2 oS is > ee > eet fag, os 2 Sn eo: A . As - “Si xaae 2 AG 7 +f z. a 5 mate “PE ea ka, i ae e Fa al RR “a i > ets 4 “ea a ie ae “ > aie &, Hs r a” a te ‘ fe $~ 4 ay rs $ aes +t - 4 wae nae sy 7 a « - : tle’ a f “ Ss “ aoe a as ie > ° Ts S, ‘a Byte. 3 } faa } - 104-" BACKS AND SEATS ¥ hg > i“ me eee Site F% Set dee y Pires of eeang #& : " : eg bie Sicha Bincl Shy oS ye ae ‘ ‘ Saale aE Sa eee Tae aes ears PRLS ae o a Es m7 +p ‘ . Ain SRA RR gA ee °. ERE VES oe - 2 gi? as ' ile Je was ; , ” a y aa , : , ‘ ‘ p FSS oa ; ; 4 ; og ; atk “ « 4B Prag Hse ube “Ripe t . net ho RE ot oo, ee Ey Pg US ape ae eg ; 7 % pee vy ud x rage 7 ¥ he” Ti . ~ Pa eens PRS yd : — ; y ; - ie 5 plate gi sit nits te ay ately UR et Mt Mh Sor PERG > Pia pen Beta Sop M Mch oH fo Pp oii YeateF Ams r tie oe Te bid P Pa P Ue? ih: diet ada - ae Sa ae ; ralt era Sy a “eh oh is 2 st Lat. 5 PRIS Sa ¢ a ate toe i ; aly - ‘ 4 js 4 4 {en ; * “Rett iy PhS pe Se ceamle a i: es ee se Leap spin laden ‘ we Set A Pie) 5 AOL wee : re ORT ya a 3 ee See fe : oe ” ti bit ae * LT RENE Ot ee me rc a ia.” SB et ‘ xn { ¢ im ae * % ae . po, => oa a . aes a cal wer S is af let dias g tt ita yi pl : . / hie. is Vevast. , » Sree ; y : a sb te Sie boa ’ 5 2 ? Seti wes a 4 de * Soe * Ship 2 a8, ton AAP eon : . “ae z be eae, hes : z : il al a p , “ . . se pater - ser a os Dest i oa 5 ‘ ? . t >, ee “ay =. ss v ‘ tire , T . . : . . aia ee Sate Feira . Mer nee ne dane = aa , ao > is ~ . e . . # . ye ae s Ee 2s by 2 ae y tia. he Btn ? =. > et ae ee . J —_ ans OL ia: Sis se Roenneg $i we : PAS, TAP glk eee SEER A, Sp agieceyy eee o . , vis 7 ; 4 Then rs ies Bye oo a> : 4 steko ‘ . : . . 3 rites nN WS ant 9 any a . . A cep z Pas P ae a ey beef . Saas " = and ees | i 58 ae? ads x? He Mera. Tue : ’ t Sick ee ad ra RR ee eee re . agi 7. " y Ae OE ALR Mate a a a ne ave Fos Saale Rs Aviad Ba OE a, Bee | ee et are eee . , e ‘ af mihi . v ee ST a he ae eae P Y * ae 2 Meehan i : 3 y paves - xa a - = rane $ NC RES I i NS Le ee a 4 + ee Bie aay st 2.5 4 hess ‘ a, Oe oe ee oy , Lia? tO as Sy @'¢ * page em ; Matz 3 ag - ; et CaP eS as ye aa ULE ay Stroy ee ‘ ee eet eek i oy Sree ‘ ~ we . ees = Son DES oe > weit eo a ie — aa ; A o- tha > bc 2; ere ‘ SE eee ee ee me , ron a oi td al sy POA TE ve ' , ey Te 7 rs * uP or 9 = oy . wr = . ~ al G ms at =. ‘ aie nv s oe le cn “ age TI ASR, REST ee Suan Pose a UCIT rat a oe . she Kin Se aietocae Aes Ks, wools and knitted ravons | in desirable patterns. Some are . 75c and $1.00 Hosicry $150 Fabric Gloves Bees Sees ra 3 for... uplex and silk hined fabris Silks with mock seams. silk mix- sloves in cr and ¢ é ify _ $2.00 Caps turesand wools. Blacksand fancy $ : an patterns. Slight seconds of patterns Y $60.00 FIVE- PIECE SOLID OAK LAC- QUER 339.15 ity aw > Faas e 75.00 FIVE- PIECE LACQUER SUITES Choice Breakfast Pieces y ? Select From These | we ey 4%, Ends Ws Vibes a nm oe photograph shows ! $33.00 FULL-SIZE | horizontally from flying ——_ . WARDROBE G oon some Living-Room Pieces TRUNKS: FINE | WG WEE: , VALUES, Beate SUITS and ete ode an SS GRAY OR FROSTED Twe ‘es ~ = 4 4 . Plain blues, plaids and neat patterns and woolens ll wit xtra quality topcoats in good suits. Good quality ov ts two pairs of trousers. ‘iors and patterns silk lined , nd patterns ... silk lined. Dut broken selections. se SRE asa ala Pe Ey oP ae Oe pains. © ee tt ee ae Mae PLDT SE OE Sea oe Fs Ss .. | \ , ~ cate oe SS ~~ >s oa WAR s pw RMWWN hy Wy: vaetmuammnnnMcy nae Athen 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIV E. ST. ear: % ‘ a S Pee ‘aX’ T Ya re = _ ; eieletet € d eee

Page 33

eet ee ~~ I—4 On Savings Over $509 “Save with Security” SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Fichth. Between Office ana Locus Open Ali Day—9 to S Head Want Colum usines« openings. today's Memmons’ All-Steel PesFOOm i ieces D “SIMMONS” EEL DRESSING ABLES - WITH 3 R- 399.75 DRS “SIMMONS” EEL BEDROOM NCHES, CHAIRS D S DCKERS .. 34.48 D9 “SIMMONS” EEL CHIFFO- TES — LARGE ZE WITH FOUR DY SIX ‘ 7 PAWERS 0)" SUNROOM SUITES— AND $90.75 OLORS sUITES— SUNROOM $49.75 DA-BED BED SUITES OF FI- 7 Next, % FIBER IDTH ae Select From These Odds and Ends . ee 333.00 FULL-SIZE —A Pe DRO BE TRUNKS: FINE VALUES, @¢ AS — >] & 4° 5.00 CEDAR CHESTS —WALNUT VE. NEER AND CAB- INET- Re vac WOODS. 24-09 bD17.50 “BETSY ROSS” FLOOR LAMPS: ert DGE -0R JUNIOR g _ —— el Ps-9o P6- PIECE 7 ¥. TUDOR COMMUN- fo-+YRBAR SILVER- WARE Bere = $12.00 35.00 WALNUT COL- OR OR SOLID OAK DRESSE- S\e . = ono... 297.00 e\tvaa 1, iL) 4, Wis Popular Comics News Photographs VM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926, VILSMVTSTSSI MS > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Home Reading and —. Yy WLM LLL LELLEEL LOOKING D The area inclosed in dotted white lines is building site OWN ON THE SITE SIN Women’s Features aS ES h ——__- --—} | a S MM Gararaaseey™ : . ‘ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1926. for the city’s huge audito- rium soon to be construct- ed. In lower right hand corner is just a glimpse of City Hall. West of it is the Municipal Courts Building, and behind the latter are the Juvenile Building and the City fail. North of the Courts is the section to be torn out for the Memorial Plaza. nyright by St. Lyuls Aircraft Co. MG ML WOK DAPAPAD AAA AA AERA NS ns $ ms ha 4: a fr5 — oe ee 3 as “a ‘ 6 YAQV®{1IIN AW‘. AYA ZZ 7 PP “~~ “7 a eS sed 5 — : nee 7, ao > 2 oe +309 “ned , : wag ¢ ; ? £ ae een 07 Ne “4 " y . 7 * . Pty Al “$a ee - . ”e “ o > Maa } 2 vo os AAAS ~~L~AA” ~ . ~ ~~ SP V|PSPEVASABAEA EADS SaRdA DADPAASASA DARA Baas nege, — ~~ * WA Aon ae SAAS ASA. "S° ASAP MPa ranean > an : > “~vAA aA SES YU Yl A, Wi tate no c FROM UU. WY “bpyyypyyymyyyyy flit Fa: W/ S. AIRPLANES 44 Lae QQ, AN ~ ~ ~ ." AS NAA WAY SS — PPAAADINAY of > a SSS WS ie “Wadd ddd : : lled projectile drops hotograph shows how ‘1300-pound, self-prope p ear does non flying machine to surface of water. Next see the picture reproduced below. Aj YYW Gia Gf””!"”"”"”"”" diyfiSt THE SUBMERGED TORPEDO ON GYt44f 44d J WY); YY yyy Sa Wp ddddddddddddéda Uf” “ly “tte, 0 SO Ba 4R5 75 « 2% y a x , ate : ay ee a Se I ea ae 2 rr rvrrrrrvirerrecrvv rere yp PFPrvrbverrrevryY had FAFA EEEEEEEEREL ES OF FRESE VIIILLUUUULUUIiliihiinpyYy Wty (Ahaha “Y + a Yj" htad Y YY \N WS \ QQQAAQGG ~S SRAUASASSAASAASARSSSSASSLSS SSS SSS SS SV ASS SRSSSSSSSSSSVSPSLE SSSR SSS TES ADA WS SS NY DWN RGA DN PAQQGGANV S MM MAAN OV Re ty = “pe SY “ OV NN Wg Wg N WNQQGA WWK W eR, ww. na FY * Pa Potesedsscesaeedteares LL EEE EE@c@ ee AQAAQAQAQRD0000zdddddddc Odd automobile accident at Joliet, Ill, when motor car plunged over 20-foot cliff and lodged against the side of a house. I'nderwood & Underwood YY | bess - - =D " - *. DDG TbbAT aba acebs bbb abbbtddbsdedbsdbdesdidbcdsdccbddabteateé V46OoosddWWN ¢ 44, hy wheal, Z 4, WS MRS. COOLIDGE GOES SHOPPING Sy 07, ™, * z NS | oo SY Ve *. d RSS WRQar tis RAK N WG wags ; A VILIPVITIT, Fd Yy Y% 4 Slddédmmuntldditti; $60,000 WEDDING VEIL ZZ Z KK WMYY"/s « > ST “~" Se ee ees as ~~... SNK AAA TR are eee % &S SSS WS Ss WS £ ~ ° « Bed e . SW WRUNG A NANA CORA CA OCC a 0 ee 8 rk ARR AAC OCEAN SS tththtittht Pe , ‘ys SS A i ‘ff AF # é J Ay é / 4 AA a VIIELIOSA SS FF SLEALLL LLL SE After striking the water, as shown in picture above, the projectile, pr on to the mark for which it is aimed. The speed at which it travels rapidly revolving propeller opelled by motor carried in its casing, rushes can be judged by the wake kicked up by the Fer E SS ASSRARRASLASALARSAA ASAD (950.5852 288 ALA ASABE oO SS Oe EE EES ASE SOS SSS OS wr SSLASAASAASAASAS D>PSAASAQAD ODD WHADADADDDIADAADSADRARBADAD AED =" SS ASAAASAAAASASS SSAA SS SS AAAS AEEAE AEE? SEE ES SE & & A SE SLA S SASS AA SALAS SRE SESS \N WS i” TWO CHIPS OF OLD BLOCKS fey, Ulu YY dee YY % YG Yr ¢ 2 oo Ai aia ie Uj SSS MU WO Ly ft (GS y Y (A / 7 43 4, 4 ANS 7 Ys S>>* AA . ass AADLAT = s ae WAY rr , 4/447744¢ ; / 4 Ahh ssaa PERNA RNNNLE EN EEO Oe” EERE CMUUMIUILULLL LL ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaddddddddddda Vib Wife of the President, with their son John, photo. graphed in Washington's business section. The S * 7 * NS "Wy “ 3 3 : 5 yo" GA : : & ae. ‘ 4 5 ie ee ee Se ee 0 obey CHALLE LAARMEAEAAAEEAEFEALEELAEEELEEBEEELFEFEEFEFEEHEEF Vs, My ¢/- Vi : : Uj Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Francis X. Bush- Yy man Jr., photographed in a California mov- ing picture studio where they are working together. S ee > ~ \ SY SAN IESTS titthlli ll li lll lL hill ll es 7 a 4 A4A *hhhe “94 a a 44 FMAL ‘,. ee ) femme a 4 pie 0 — enimeteccwaceane a SO, Sm le ee Uy, WM ML ddddddddddeddddddddddédddddédd WLLL dddddddissdd This photograph shows the famous shrine of Guadaloupe, on Guadaloupe day. where the faithful gathered for theig ional emonies. Because of recent decrees of the Mexican Government, no priests took part. traditio cerem Wide Wertd smagp ee ee ek | “ss see SS S888 % —_-."." % 7 . © > 4 > 7 ? . oan ta ~* * *. ses ~~. kh hh ee ee GIthy ( , Y, Y 4 a “ey a ee ne eee nr ee 5 pty ae el Nee nen y nS REE NEE ER ; Paes we * pects er mp ty poe rie , ats M pole, Mi es ~ - Tey A a CN ace 00 ap ee OIE Ones teN aniibelieibishe! tndanalaeneanaaaeconianaaneteser ~ » ‘ ; laity ten 9 ——_ « 4 : >. e te ~ _ < _ & - » * * nN ps Mag tong Cee AR ry ey ~ Se able 4 i » Se

Page 34

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ St. Louis ost-Dispatch Daily Magazine (1 The a PAGE 34 . ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY: EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926_ > ———— =_—,— —— - —— — - - = — - - = - - — cn lll LC: re _— —-—-— _— — rrr — - —— LLL LO OO A en ————— TT ——— TT Women’s Part in the Work of “Milton Work’s DOLLY DIALOGUES, 1926 | The Dig : : THE WOMAN Ss g Social Conditions Bridge Pointers _ A SATIRE ON THE MODERN GIRL if ot By ROLLIN KIRBY ee . BE pargucrite Mooers Marshall Improvin P HE pointer for today is: ~ — — A bid which would be cor-'| ih — _A bid which woul | ! - | '. Place? Wherever _ . o ers reci .e r3e pase Nigh, - Problems Facing | : i might be incorrect after an ad-| & — = es | ns 7 ; 5 Are Discussed by Women aw : ! | ane weed i dae W : From the very ff - She Wants It! . . oe hue [Oli ng Lat u 5 — : : rt iow v, ' a : ' : owt | bee - * ; ant man more. t Meeting ot Sociological | ” | be held by North was given om a san tn en a i F we ever st a ca Sane a . , > : — Saturday last to be considered to- “ a aed es a = ment t's 6° ing *o 5a = Associations Here : ‘ . ———— day under four different bidding i Taos J Mt GE Er slag we - gaz: “Go as you please. Being ee =S=—=—.. . | conditions | | | anil | Taal oe a _e individualist, we loathe regimen- eee | = Sp.: Jack-$. , DEt ct . —_ £ 4 te , ) pee Presi Sala ale ee (Bobbed hair bores us hy MARGTERIT! MARTY : | King Jack-8-5. C! ; nt SPIE ; nough so th mittin my because of its effect of mass” Si etteeen ol wean.) When everybody was ine Saael sg that no married woman 4420740." saga 7 ynev outside hr ations ‘gnould earn mos id aa Syome and that no mother should ‘are ner children for anything more vital than a bridge party, we Derete our typewriter ribbon ragged gefense of outside joos and pay opes for wives and mothers. bias the present attempt in certain ee: morn ne. —_ ee quarters to force each woman out show Diamonds , ty ; ; 4 in to show who fe bess Fef her home, even when she wants Trump dental shows hi cars }4 ) Ly “ » CPAs : , ana here 2 = work in it, seems to us equally : jie woke Us tp. of cours, en4 ig ; gnfair 2 and tyrannicai. @ yelled and yelled an@ gulipf ee When cconom-c* Jaw Grtves her f | ) ie . =; : ) 7 et . I started to get up, But Jeu est, i's a very great pity. When NTIS5 P “ Pp s L118 roe : ~~ hd - =: >t “- ‘ . . . t § e lutch me and I the. ’ og fe try to e HA ater aie ge es aaiien yr ha a ESS | ise cipline, and we lay back end Gap ber oct. ‘hey go be ta better . ” “ / rious ra) rum Ler SOULL Ff Se tet ~ ‘ : ned xg ine Aft il. worm SOPHRONISBA id one Spade, ee combined hands e\\ Se , Liste : ed to him for @ long time. 3 - — . - an has : ; | ~—s “i ae prewar = aN aera es a until at last Joan couldn't cand ht to her place in her home a CKINRIDEE 4 | | have at least that s trrength, and Ns 2 eh sagt ee it any more an od she etarted ~4 . sl] as in the office or mill! % — uat A a PRES we. nae = alt ig Hen al ‘ 3 = a z oe rie Per Sirens . ver Th Oo je —_ at Te houl: = 7 og therefore, North ould bid Ne : tump ul at I We come to the defense of the a mestic type. after reading the . ! : : other ‘mest t of the night unces of butter and tires fresh — ae ; on ; ma . The mothers, also, are not ai- 4 . Mix a to a stiff paste, a : SE : = Ways happy. They work because | mer have to work. The Survey / tells of Lucy. who “really *®- South Meeting ior VW omen : Lowe » fi a i et eee! ¥ iL pre ad ous en : . overpo wr: pow aie al AEE ERE w 1 o@2en on Fifth Vern flange 7 ee ts . bons : Berens ee Sager eg gp cate Se emcee a little erated lemon peel and | ’ iain ide ne i Mab pF eye e 5 Spe mo és at: niiliillh » But her salary as a sten- rapher is needed to pay coctors Ms for the children. , We say it's @ great pity that such mother as Lucy cannot make me her place and homekeep ng Petes work. Yet Alice Beal Parsons, nei ‘ the same magazine, challenges ‘ Ea “home woman's” ‘Yaliue as a4 we Qs iv writ re a eae if-respect or discontent.” ¥ Jumt e Eco- — T} sear? slan _ ‘ a odations are oferec ee] = ‘ : T SEEMS to Us perfeet nen- that 4 a pooteme er 1 $0 Be! tler Grove, Tea Cook Book’ hen what AND RETURN luxurious first class, comfortable Ususually attractive ecco m™ Sense to talk about the “econ go they ras n art e somethinre that , t plain «ca: : bia University ‘The he ntinued , end commodious second ciassand “stoas are evailabie also in the mic parasitism” of &@ woman, Ps fhan rm | , + . heed @ + Towa Stat “o}- - sak improved third class. Also a ser- one-class cab and improved » i. is cooking. sewing, washing’ «spying aa etait % nie ave oni¥v wpot ) : bes a } , Roy Iniversity of ieeicel aes a —— o third elass on the steamers and caring for one or more small they i rit ee Cag nee ae es eo vice in which the effort to antic> ehilare Heaven knows, its a joD) c.s4 ee Socket RS we , eg ger faye ioe : ‘ot ose ) , ee ee eee te your desires is paramount, CLEVELAND—THURINGIA eagonere eatninedl all | hose willing t rev rv- | befors » vent = rive | 3 : f Sutter and one cu Ps Every Saturday ‘con. no id £ x Ww @nd a half. particularly in the smai’ o¢ +s ) - . ae | — tui pore aan 8s whig ne — suga) ia ¢ ~e — _— ~~ — pius a worid famous cuisine. ESTPHALIA Semrmunities and middle-sized| yur »? We are «Ae i rt o ; | ® : : (ed , Ee _ . him si hee until moO! V4 WN ST. LOUIS TO bow « «here servants are almodt ~ 29 , tts | 3 iit Minhas sa Brg Pi ee Po Deis pS eo w add c ‘up of mil hen Ww [ N Mi j A Mi i PLEASURE CRUISES Bnobtainable, really good and ne # that ef teach: Bu : ) rn eee i ieee Meal oe ee ape eed ene-bal ; t dj | hear food must be prepared at ws agate eee 2 Sygate al ta eee eae ak geiiiaie thigh lour which has been sift: >- es n ies mome, and there are no nursery By the Luxurious Cruising | AND RETURN ; ; Schools: etter social o ind are Ww! — ~ we Han 1 20URC | } VSCRSE aS ne aone easpoonfuls of bakin owde . Steamer ORCA | Countries : heme and the “+s — sina re oes ae Re aR ma one-half tenspeonte! of |/[| GALA MNUART CRUE $1 14 3 rit give plenty. of ee eee eee | IS IS ee a. rele a at Jan. 8th—26 Days : . a ‘Students rm Jan. ‘8-18 dave ; he want vy. Safling from “New Orteans i0th Jan. 26—27 days Feb. 26—S7 days ork she wanta, wh ' oS oe oe (Qo ee aa ae : rk with that idea in ! | : ss fruit is des in cake, stir { | Neariy 4 cays in Havana; over [| 20th, 30th. All Rates Inciude Meals New York Mar. 30—15S days me allowed to choose ‘t. ' hear one say she is king up se- C@aul y or e Vy eS » cup of ded raisin ; 7 2 davs each wn Jamanca anc || amd Berth Aboard Steamer. femeers from those of ua Who he} work Lo “ . — — ; . a ~ . olespoonful t+ chopped c! ‘| Pamama. also Curacao. Porto , a HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE work ef another kind” —— ey By Lucrezia Bort. ~t ee ee _ Ruco and Bermuda || Fer further information, conse! Umred Amencan Lines. inc, General Agents | Our group has its jaephern cCHOoE ec ar in : yoer ieecn! ticket agent. or writ a ’ : : Ages lems The bigres* “We are a conservative grout a ee . — a moderate oven about on | MID-WINTER VACATION direct. 177 N. Michigan Av. Chicage, or Local Steamellp : pressed by one here is nothin a ee Or . , = A rhte dal , thoy: p ty a : émore . . ! ui : ; | CRUISE | GULF & SOUTHERN ) aphic’s mos’ inte] iwen? tiemary about us e must Dui Garge ene ‘me pureett | pentiy. between the Gumere te — | Feb. Sth—i? Glorious Days STEAMSHIP CO. _ ” Ror: Katherin. S. Angell o be a ru have So @a only Pe ipperty “in a Jumper 7 racts persona W ; ® + = © - ‘7 i « : a . , . o" - . -" " . . - -_— - - - oo — oa . n m withou — 7 : | e an les that may have Rates. January Cruise, from $300: ! 671 United Fruit Ce, Bidg.. 4 »w she a —— _ uu “ail ne rimmed rlobules | February Cruse, from $200 | New Oriteana, La. a 7 and an editor of the New Tork- U . kT) eg meV oe ‘ a ; -~ [a Traw ’ r tT 5is : ash iy ‘ p Tarvrated Boukier on 2 Auest spinel siiieaaiit ccieceeeiieiadaes "we _. ahe phrases the quesiicr wWwhicnA . ¢ - ‘ . . ; " ez 4 _- _ —— _ — ake Over the wWor,d ' a - rel. inds e! she with . @vehrow ripe) ) ni iM ; ane 8. unts many another woman puy;- 7 7 , . Wor r iSit iS- | (2a is ist a lttle vaseline on : P wate: il Steam Packet Ce. if me the doubie ro! 4 Onse in Pc , etiy and are Deing rewar La tae OF ss. The additional vase ' Si? North tith St, : orker and mother ©: “a | ire t nore beautiful ap-| line stves an oiled eurface ta thi THE LUXURY CRUISE Se. Louis. | 3 | fren: “Am I always a ; : | eart ‘ mast a which } ns the chances er local agents Caressing —— a re ' : . . ee : ‘aia aa on4 : a‘ . sat " - ne : we ef ab UDmarre other . T) % —— : be ’ 5 ; : ’ ’ > the : ent : ¢ oe s os — wa he children, tf a woman % hieb ca Ine ce es bite : : bas : : > i i : \ “eS . fi ship and shore. the tntelligence. the co- Saas : + i wanted th babs h | itiatiainiibtia adel siliaiaannialiil é ae te carcepctiierannge Bet Leaving New York. Feb. 3, 1927 atand and the kind of work ‘ t f Mexico: see the a " = . ‘ ° : > . ; . od . . . moces _ ~ . ' ¥ : o bx! ninded me of a ¢ , : - _—— Crease . 8 : 2 ish ft ty ov Momeco, end the Eivrra Carefully piaeec Quartersce ‘ M work should be maintained. $e ied wa ' . eel wate 3 het . | tte oot eno Shore Eacert:-es Stopover ie Berop: Numee os the Cabin or Tour marveious Mayan ruins in 23.3 dispiacement, 4 ' A mother working outside the sete ; - movir he mascara from . igain 6 lousin = Ge ease it Ship Tucatan. Comfortabiv ap- a ® told the Burvey Graphic: 1 an epimion on his case My fat! a gang F. As : 2are American Exoreses Co... e : no tk ent of é send ; elg him to com 4 ew arg ; Se aa ; 7 Shore Sailings rom New pointed, modern S. S. = S ither d anode we wort ry % , ik a tiene P look " . ” . _ : ‘iietictore “ ni v aY ii P : : . ¥ 2k ca? ’ ‘ = > he ae f SOr ™ 3 a ad force my eon. sald my fath ‘He | : * and thus mor 0 | Let us heip you pian rour tip abroad February 28, 1927 Agent Canadian eo ers, a warm and lovely % adie ae es a sees ge “e ) “urther ; : 4 . ; the hermes from which they rh : :* ; 4 ; ee . : i — ° . “ : > . . ~ ery . . . ~ ‘mia 1 : i¢ et ia id i ? : | RS efien marion “a? =) : -- SOse to radiate their gracious S “hoo!l and ) : : a . ‘ + i> >... a 2 “ee, fT 3 n LA 4 ’ al . n in PrrA yest Lecuet Sta. at. ’ owte - = * | “ost mim iitiec teiy . 4 _— ‘sine maseara 7 — eam tne | Llecsi Agente. i Wen " 3 ra - vet a pi , ee ee ee . bia Hn uaiecaitiet wien (MEALTH FIRST! Water cures Brighfe WHITE STAR LINE 3 Olive Street er wherever she wants it to be Ags SP > ue J - 2 ¥s en 9a Da eae cw ta s ihe ooo m a round table u! . , oe Pn _ stomach, rheumatic ang ATiawrac Thawreer Loe-Rep Smaloe wis, M | il service ranks the same with im a round te ts shor in . is Lling edtur M , , i ! / other allments at “City of Bealine Waters, GeEEmewnenes @Qeeeeewses Games Geawers al ‘Mild winter climate Write for free bookiet cS _—is might, you would (hing, = Commercial ¢ hephy, Eureks “prings. rk ee . eaten ad i . — a — = wits left-wing Teer. ase a ar EN eh gia MME

Page 35

_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1926 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a PAGE 35 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | Accessories Which Give = BMAN |! § SUE TO LOU More Than She Could Stand cePtien | Smartness to the Tes By Hannah Wing | T is altogether probable that ‘he re ee aE, NE talons “A nn ge ote hee te wot ae oe —By— Marguerite Mooers Marshall. charming paraphernalia of he ome = hel me tea service, as much as the an'- Vi ednesda ’ her : . for > “ Night, ee Woman $ Place? uf ever ber potion itself, has caused the for discipline! , hospitality of afternoon tea to gain tee S) ’ | , 7 Pcie to ag bre | Wants lt! in favor. Certainly the possession in the n ornin . : aes: iren* | | ne wanted to eat ‘ *,* : hi: ¢ fe, — ~ OuUndG . i “Zaiie¢T whim pering 2 ee ee as eee wa she Se tecati nemaantth a Be ae ia ’ t he went back to. sleep, the ; 2) uUreées *0! us, and so he came # more yital than bridge party, w | ) | s.. _ sainadh te amenines ome all used to sleeping all n teh: “wrote our typewr aa ribbon te “ae / ; the leaves ~ extende Pp But now Joan has the discipline 2 wp defense of outside jobs and pay , f : gen rous t able space. ae dea, and the baby must have heara Mevelopes for wives and mothers. | | Another table is really onan t it somehow, nd iast night— [put the present attempt in certain . : \ tray hinged to a frame 80 t r early this morning, really—h- @ ouarters to force each woman out if , | may be tipped straight eo na arted in to show us who fg boss @ of her home, even when she wants Fi ) wall when not in use. ts beer round here. to work in it, seems to us equally L | } a pactiness when folded, ~o n° He woke us up, ef course, an4 gnfait and tyrannical. : | | ‘with its light weight, makes a B yelled and yelled and yelle+. ™® When econo law drives her) \ 7 | possible to carry this tray tavie started to get-up, but Jorn Mot, it's a very great pity. When ; about easily. : » thé ten hour utched me, and I remembered t).- Bieft-wing feminists try to shame - | S Convenient, too, for th a oa iscipline, and we iay back and er out, they could be itn better | , are nests of tables vi gre ened to him for a long time. Mesiness. After all, @ woman has stands which may be ene sone shat ntil at last Joan couldn't stang Maright to her place in her home a variety of finishes— neg t any: more end she etarted to well as in the office or mill! quer, colored enamels an cou- mp up, but i clutched her, en? : We come to the défense of the: =: oe peated 2-0 new dishes : ce! Among oOo we lay there clutching’ each: memestic type, after reading t | | | _ , - fe « » ‘ c Lei ~« Gj ig the ' . © , ther most of the night many-sided, highiy interesting dis 7 think that’s a good name for it” tar the: 0 = This morning Hilda He | - ee ee ° ° / It would not be pleasant to saucer large enough to eccommo- us morning sald rhe musion of “Woman’s Place” in the | all e 7 g g ecrets O ; | va] G salted : . she'd epend the nights at gurren’ iss) ‘ of the Barewery JI ({ tle mM) Ss aides) tor 4 t} ink that many of this, type exist. date sandwiches, cakes an wr ome, after this Jorn" : Graphic From $+ you = vi ms n “ ie alrnost hears a mighty chorus uts. A teapot and water jug hey? Ee , . " . . sits . me ; iC. m li 5 si > rn, . H al h d S ® ** 7 4 hy eo ‘ _? : e a. . ‘ ° , a com act an. aid for her to stay here; the baby Bgyou didn’t know before, that in By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ‘tealth and success cama eee " waive, A tee-anele, of eae rouid be trained in another nig): + 29 wea ‘ ; a ee entre: : r is e last SU years the p ‘ a — —_——_——__.. , - r two, and Hilda said, “Is there } bene women the proportion st - ——$—$$—$—$———_— ——- | Of course not—few- mothers are. | crystal, a jar of candy and @ crys Aid wAsivas ‘ arners ar’ the big ta] box for cigarettes are amon, hk fuarantce comes with that?’’ a 7 SAe gan eee ¢hea — . ‘ me Sacrifice i service gus t Miscreased 100 per cent, that one out A Good Guess and New Acquaintance MORE ABOUT CANCER’ Winifred Black Talks About Mother Love of Today and eynotes when their dauzhters are|the details which complete the eS = moe every four working women is S. . . . “ he hero catches to a tree and the married and livin aith att Sin : By CHAS. A. I. . REED, M. D. the Crimes That Are Committed in Its Name oncerned. service. : is in he & band, that st - ~ sgndBemen Former President of the American Feeling for Felts. Silver with colored ivory handles Pp. falls into th Sea and 45 » wa most Oi these women ‘Tis sometimes better sust fa guess, Medical adi ate c eae rae * s ~4 pond es “ od Brn one onion French touch to af owned.” } native-born and over 25, that | , 7 4 | e Then lech of knowledge to confess. F Cin wen seiedeciaiiins wate By WINIFRED BLACK | seine” thas malate ee Se ee ee the modern tea service. ' My aunt groaned aloud. “My ad- me jarge proportion of them have fice to you, if that Is a sample of “‘gpehildren —Peter Rabb standing of — 7 | milliner has some special * i 74 Le ae MOVIC meuring the coldest weather. The, has tried it. He ought to know. tie) a laboring in your interest. one in the “~ I used to dream about that vam- | ,..mingiy due to replace the wine | x ra was ‘ , th , , BR sii ie tat ~sm -eTnUINEIY Gu > repiac : the times oat Thus the theory is held by many,’ Arablan Nights Se pire—for years I dreamed about)... ; ry RICH CREAMY COLOR Ly . shades as the winter progresses GOLDEN ENAMELED CANS “You may be right,” ehe said 3 magseats : ; rit ai : e a, F : —, 8 ’ forget to feed them. Their mother: he has guessed right end fails to with much apparent reason, that, —the little |# i y “@} her to wake in the cold sweat 0! | wy. prave are In voeue and black THE BEST OF ITS KIND n : 4 when a cell of the skin type, rea fair, delicate | Qa 3. helpless terror. I saw a human . ees after a moment’s*thought. “It is gg a: a i. : thoroughly feeble-minded.” " @igees them for a hurried hour in|remember the t epithe! ‘ | as Rew eton as usual. saved the «i! mbe evenings. They are il] andj guessed wrong. So, fro P lial, is subjected to irritatio beauty who ae =. me | «6Vampire with my own eyes the oth- we, oS Seu, 5. and consequent alteration in its, married ths ss, er day-——I saw two of them sitting aw el. Pe scenario.” 3 @mromen with whom they are left | always remembers . is 5 y id es les iS smarter than ever. MA oe eh ab ; te ee ee ee ee ee al meir mother is not ther They | of view, it is always worth whue| \ ~* *.% ¥, : : : ios a . S 4 . 4a re ey " . : ‘ atio y a earring with a trary. ‘ - . s1©) ‘ nr ony ere : ae ' u nh Dy ft ing ». ; to try a guess. J . existing iunciion or in its electrical] pi ince: Hoy ~F s ; together laug! hing as they w his SPECIAI WINTER RAT E ght 1926.) ‘resist segue gag with nurser- i‘ as ' conductivity, its def TL — old r | . *” 2 aa “yy ’ Nh . { ae e +. ve y Put in eight ounces of sugar, five chi! quents come from homes : me . ner gieaming . and they were not beautiful. _ ia 17 +Y s%° ry 13 1¢7 : + | . never see cells to unusual mbitiptiention. This| mate cad aan. [ie | nil aa aed qttda an GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS; NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING; CO ounces of butter and three fresh Where mothers work outside. : anne empeattncpesbiom 8 tat | iri geet ik 4 } | 7) mot als ] thing. But. for that matter, ‘cOxin, called the cancer virus, has, eralds and dia- |? amy ‘|i had a daughter and each danghte DE UN SHOP | ee Mi , 4513 Delmar. FOr. 1120 mod A “ nie ra . ’, ree ee % / ? peers: ae 4 FL LON. A Se Ely ER ll A GN A Rt LE LS CN tl te , 444 - ' il if aid ) aiso, are not al- , + ee hj | eges. Mix all to a stiff paste, acd . is , , nial “g ; never seen Piny bu nce pe ore. } ¢ as its Main ODOjective, tissue of the’ monds to wear ae si al —— . itiful +4) rata, , } ; é sa} ° i r pec Se . pe dk oaths ‘ was young a 1d omit was LutiTu ia litt'e grated lemon peel and roll Decause | wus _ ey oe kind from which it thet the , | ih Mhey hav rork Sieupy | pney’re a queer lot-—tnho JTOS- ur Aine trom waich HM came tnat bas; on her white a i beyond compare and one was both out th! ven - very lightly floured a si — -.-._.* | heaks. They come down he n eae = been devitalized by low resistance. neck and sat- good and brilliant LLi©es - Pe ; Evening Grosbeak are somewh>-re} py night be that they were out- | imnoculatio e orphyry. . set c Bee, buttons one of her off- |} ed , y -hat! — seicy It is of highest ! rt t g — for _— ~ eoapdagegel , | lipperty-lipperty-lip he ran along the Old Stone Wall on one; “cure” until the cause has been apartments like giant statues Alice is fading. Martha would b: omg dirty and wasteful habit if the smoking | Say its a great pity that such{| *“*. ™ Te oa meee ini ter , , ms eine: ¢ her . . € say it’s a great pity Oid Orchard when he ely determined. carved in ebony. And a fair garden ,|4 great singer if her n is from a poorly fired furnace. i = “a & Burry ked his cousin, | sid th : sae . ¢ rn > ~ he a ts anny + TY « ; e ' - , ’ ,* » i ‘ ror . ; lé tlantic oe ery cannot § make! sumper the Hare heard ; fee which was not fa- hile this is trué a certain num-' ge had with fountains and pools | wouldn't insist on making ul Zi ~ >] 7 : } rie l- opr i? P 448 } ~& 4 , ; ” : +b, + . _ 7 ra pan cisiniae =) a. x . , a " 5 6 -_ e th. rr 7 . & s me her } ar e€ and l 0 nN - Pets , : "7 j 2mOruptiv niilar. ae . lever r lear: Seo i C . cases 0. Can er ciit bei ng and knotted clusters of hyaci nths j unde. pe d gir) os n oi “ ‘ \ Ou can stop that smoking if you use the work. Yet Alice Beal Parsons, pir. A regpratr ty Be Petey altindk Seine * nb be ster to iim ured in the sense that ‘re has | ten¢ lived on the youth and th aut a GSS eae Peles *|you seen . ’ h isked. ice elfore se OE Peter to ; Cul I - - n tna tne Aa2~' and lillies fainting i in the moonliz n rh : a went ive x smal] furnace size coal which burns more the sane mag ALAC, s6faissT iis, ve. ‘ 7 m - "1 . es } se7T wonder “A ho it can be 4 veen no recurrence san : 4g ear 2 . . es > } if Le ,?? ;77 - -ae' _ ‘oe ha hd the "aT TY? .f } 1} “7 } 7 » S. S. Thuringer Jan.26 Fee gg _— ete naan sien ae | “The Evening Grosbeaks,” re- 2 thick, sto a — ee ore yp ee ner ae ANCHOR LAU NDRY Co. | 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. a ih 00 orren invoives om oss © plied Peter. x i 4 U . Iri¢ Ving j iv Sor L1]3n- ai Cas }e . sw aden : pe “seep I if-respect or discontent.” | Jumper shook his hea: ON ‘Excuse me,” said he, “are you to my experience of CEntral 4350 CEntral 4351 | | jodiamont and y ™ egallserice . atin: “ a : em ; . . Unusually attracti _ an * SEEMS to us perfect non-ithat I know of.” . Evening Grosbeak?” many years, does not occur. The “= Olive St. Road eccomime i” oe ; 66 seg ae a : stranger ; . reciylts ratio re stil f nash y . . “~~ . : 5 Bense to talk about the econ- ado thev look lixe ’ st . aligey stared dow 4 at res ul be Operation are still dis- dations are evailabie also in the 3 omic parasitism” of a woman Peter was “stumped.” tne} him. “What if Iam?” he demand- couragin jut many cures of as one-class cabin and improved “pro is cooking, sewing, washing! caving is > didn't krow what| ed after a minute. long as 30 years’ standing are of third elass on the steamers Seeend caring for one or more small they looked ila ‘Why-ewhv “I just want 1 know,” sal record . - = ' ; iy . 3 aa 4 ,e* - a7 . : a4. na " , 3 . : 4 be i | + , my JS (; . , . - : s . TY i hed! i, iit * CLEVELAND—THURINGIA @eiidren. Heaven knows, its a job! cnig he, “they look like Grosbeaks, *®™ “because if you are, I'd like t Other methods, such as X-rays, WESTPHALIA | fend @ half, particularly in the small! o¢ eourse.” make your acquaintance. Green ‘Qreet hey had been In the G ni L. aiiienie Inc, General Afents = Our group has its own prot He had an idea that those Gros juaintance tables, preferably uncooked, in all ‘ = | . 4 : SF . as : : : Gee how she manages to be a rt . a e es ‘roblem. This ‘aie educating , rh = tt Sey a . > » i> if 4 : | r : > iV eT e ~S .— rx C4 -" This 1e- 4 " +} “a —*- . ‘ . > : 8 | 4 ¢ — se. ene ponrases ‘ i? auf Ss i Ty) shitwtaa - Ory zi it ‘ i i¥ & ages, - Vi | . : : ‘' » 4 . ; 7 } har a / : . fje¢ sead Te : . co eae » a “4 AUNTS Mmanvy anotTne YToOmnsagT } ‘ . ines _— ae ne . is “>. i Oe + me ane 7. : ¥ . + Z 4 P Le £43042) 3 4.51.4 '? bdicd bd a. pa. . , danger! ro us ¢ la} acvatiiil ai ti s i i : : aa + * * ’ e id - ne ‘ y : >}? »] l } ood ir or kine x rm ‘ \ on ‘ is P 7 Ag the double role « prolesseionai ‘ Se ot ee ee environment an: ‘9g adon napits ’ ae! 4 ' re . van) 7 ’ nm o-¢ > : \ 4 meorker and mother of young chil- hat shall be mor -ordanc ee 4 - I . . . -4 + “= + — . 7 —— & ren: “Am I always rie : ro — PORES ey need me?” —_— ethene dak abe auntie : In the present unsettled state of : : eidabli | buttonhook or old scissors hair ar eed ag cccamneee aes Mer HE question, we believe, ma: AS aanan ecto be samnaer tenes ae Chaeee ee é¢ = 99 ent fags. Cne managemens= MEE DE Stewered satisfactorily to | wey the rollers and wheels ae thet coené Egeiitans whe Baws Good old Cranberry Time ship and shore. me ‘he children, if a woman has | Fe | When the brushes get worn down °°*” pence: “ace tet ee the intelligence, the co-operative | néw ones should be substituted ana | °°™*e from certain methods have Tme of good living. Your family is missing some- ” ™ — | felt it moent to denounce all usband and the kind of work that worn-out rubber tires shou] fot % meumoe b] f th ork that | | | worn-out rubber tires shou e re-| ; serve on your table some o © ld b a tate! “Sin iene ae thing if you do not y S@erill allow her to make proper ac f | Br ith n -— o . . "ows ; piaced with new ones. ruises eeusiments. The point is that the , ;slim enough for the unfostunate many delicacies made from cranberries. Beh ' } | | ) | Victi who clearly is entitied to Jaeevildren’s interests should be pro- ‘ Lu | coat ig of black! ***“= — a . ~A W > | , | the co-operation of all methods NE JERSEY ‘ [eeeected. Another point is that the | ith a generous ¢ min uda, Panama, Venezuela, Colombl® 9 ant heen right to ch ar field hag scape LroEMIMINE | neat conduce te success , 3 rs right to choose her field | , mn the skirt and on i the luxurious liner, Montroyal, a work should be maintained | | eee ew patie sO 4 ‘ | ! | tarp nag rang a lang [me A mother working outside the | o 7 2 | ¢ “4 } ic: # 2 ~ "a a Pee ENS didn’t seem to be of much Jan. 26—27 days Feb. 26—27 days mee ork she wants, why shouldn 1 stay in the Green Forest, for Mar. 30—15 days meee 2L0Wed to choose : WITHOUT 1 Jumper the Hare would sss SOOT NG, Ae OO! Py SOG No CRIES Me Nees LC TR ah) Sree 0 , Maly : SNe ea Rea ss 1 om ot SIERO, NE ER IMEI MAT MING, | PN sen Fie aS aSaS_a2_2a2E2eee—_ al _S=— ea SS SS en eee ry =I te Cabinet Large Gas Ranges Wardrobes $30 to $45 $ WD $20 to $50 S dD Values. | Values..... gh Y recondition: 7 | Wardrobes finely this special tev uade aud finished. They pric: rh, are the cabine' are e * two-door styie with style with large en nad tru large armount of four gas burners hanging space and drawers $100 Cash $100 Cash pe [re —— at & HOU SE FURNISHING co EXCHANGE STOR 724 & MARKET STS.— 206-6N.12S —— | Victor 4170 SAINT LOUB |i | Ask soar dealer for Jersey Cranberries ‘ ta GE +k (om hot - : " “8 i ; wt “ one cee - ine — as Te ee Pry - wee <TC GER Rae tea Sh NOTIN F al Bites eens = ili SEITE EM 5 IA cig ar 8, Bs and. ert e ; es ‘ 4 ~ et Me Ra nan etal SOE «Ne RR a Ae at Et ee EN a En IO ae ee imran aingmaee my eames c ee ee ee € 28 — TH STP EEE? “PERS THEE DO SERENE HEIR Hor TERE es ag pore

Page 36

pees: awe N | Sarasa IY —_——— PAGE 36 —— ee . ta ae 3 —_ VOL. 79. NO. 114. ——~ cadenanatene * seo toll 0b, gh Pas Pe PUY Ae — . a Sev, y we "* ae “i pT fu MA rads ‘ty 7 Cty, : Lipps, ea oa I-I'‘s AFRAID A a race As seteat he bee y? mS ¢ " ; . ee BY UT ME PLO LIS, me . DON'T GET YOU, tn pg rs eek 7 od i - a 4 i? Ligeia? s, ; ym ; ‘ ' _ | ; %; a ue rs . ' 5 ’ q a. d ect 17 Ve ne tie . j at * — ’ he inn : Rie ei , =. ie 3 rs, _ _ righ 7 = ap 4 . | al ; — a Vv ee z 4 a , { _ ’ : a © Ah ADM . ‘ i sd ‘ 4 ‘ : k : - oa i £ "sa? : ’ = nD ; , - : ; i i i 4 Ris ‘ #) Qh a is a The which according to belief, “gam 68 = | | +4 . Pre Will mean another pennant. — State Department Publishes. - ‘ad about - ‘ = — . r a 8 e . Sue? hb 4 a =o 1 he ae eam was De. dent of the United States anoth2r _ Report and Denies Pre- «»« betw Reliable and steady , 2 Sc gga : ~~ ¢ sia . - is Lt, ge jer. | “ LS ae x : : a at Se SNe. ) | , yious Knowledge of be ° The stage is set so let us ec ee Se — > mentehad no knowledge whatever : reated ae ) on BRINGING UP A name” D iViC 4 » a ref afiy censorship having been) : t os > 4 . established.” | Mr. fee | pe - - ~ oo WHEN 6 SUITCASE SIMPSON CwHo HAS THE LARGEST } State Department officials nott- | tele eet ‘3 NELL | COT TOUR BROTHER AJOB WELL- JUDGE-!™ JUST SAW THE | tied Dr. T. S Vaca. agent of the jan @ Ee N THE STREET CLEANING CLAD YOU CALLED'|) | FUNNIEST THING FEET IN- THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) WANTS To TAKE Mae S*casa Liberal faction of Nicara-/ er ai; , a7? OfCE HE MAKE - : 3 ‘gua. today that Secretary Kellogg } was 3s 4 —_ 3 frould not receive him. inasmuch as! ried uy | HiS GIRL SLEIGH RIDING, ALL HE NEEDS 1S ee ne ' “ overmment rec ized the .: = 3 a Tie department. he sald. because of | Bosh i & j r vos . ; published repert= that the depart- | “et. cs ; ment had not receftved any pro-; ‘rd ah 3 : | | é | Ptest from him charging that a | ™erly ‘Ss . &S 2 ~—e ¥ »_ a = z ' ' ie, [ scensorship had been established | °° « et s ' ; Peainst Sacasa at Puerto Cabezas) tee ~ ‘ Shy Rear Admiral Latimer, com- | oe © S pel mander of the American naval | ae | P t rees in Central American waters.) ena | | f He informed ‘department oOffi- | que ak | | alg he had delivered such a pro-} . % st yesterday to a messenger at | Secretary. Kellogg's door, and later | ‘ha ay ee Sr Mie PEM ce bees a SY EY 4 Pa _ 7 ~ snag i ‘it developed the document hadt wy been sent by the messenger to} tfnit 'the index room of the department | ¢, lend finally reached the desks of | min officials today During his visit 2p the department today, Vaca day Ss ee _— ree —— he (ve newspaper correspondents -/ | f° pies of documents he said proved oro, | ; harges that a naval censorship’ .,n a EY , heen established by Admiral | og ' ' T RW & wee A ‘ ° ~ ; : nier : tailing ‘ 7 Re AG 7 ~ AY : sé 2 | j= asiD THE™MAYOR necluded in the documents Vaca for J ; oe — ; =_— pen ae ina : 4 Sin > 1 Ap mu mitted was a letter over the = ae — eo © > at "4 A =. 3 “a E GOT THE FULL § , snature of the Washington Super- | SUCCESSFUL L-*f | THE STREAM FF OD mvendent of the Postal Telegraph je ae poe . ~ 4 T a --— 6 ~ ‘ : > Ther 4 = a in? as PARACHUTE WIMP | THE MAN ARRES soowenmtn ts ee —_— : { y= Le | ’ > | company had been notified by the e. N\_ARAZY AF ape VE 4 . Tropical Radio Co that 8; : a | on a fvuld not accept messages itn codé@te # } ae ~:~ iclivery in Nicaragua via the! , » ia is 4 a ~ . : ~> Tt 3 a *& Aw « LS f*-. 4 Pasi " : 10 (grand? ana I a’ : ad "Zas, ’ a AF 7 : : > . > : ™= - ‘+ > ” > , KS [ae two points in Nicaragua where ler gee Admiral Latimer has landed men. yg ~— . ’ had “stopped all messages tn Span- sh - th or English addressed to any , . f the Libera! ro. mber ot : a ng —_ “ nt. THERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE Cage ae ee : , . sneiisenie —— =e apes . “SEBSHUGHES’ PRECEDENT CHESS BoARD OF LIFE | -. —o ~ “A | By CHARLES MICHELSON, . : TRixe out e6é / , ARISE. S - A Saft Correspondent of the Po«t- Poe ee > , 4 Dispatch and New York Wort. J _ — LQ | \ y | | nn | . WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Secre- 0 | tary of State Kellogg met the criti- -¢ism that has been coming from S Ti Senators as tc hia Nicaraguan ~~ = © . tt eee . ‘| Tans Jose SCust suits : \ mG- GOoPD SALARY- NICE | PECPLE TH WoRmMm FoR- | DECENT KHovoRs - CHANCE we Aec BUT PAWNS oO. The i (- and Mexican policies, yesterday t (2nd laid his cards on the table ‘for if *Shairman Borah of the Foreign ee Relations Committee i In addition he called the atten- .. ; >on ef newspaper correspondents ‘ _to the precedent set by former Sec- - ‘etary Hughes in jetting the Obre- . Son Gevernment in Mexico hare _ What arms # needed te suppress De La Huerta rebeltion three, years ago. The citaficn suggests . That the administration has in mind Soing for Dias tm Nicaragua what « did for Obregon in Mexico under ., ee. ilar circumstances, bet the Sec. 7 : mae al ‘eutinard es Page +. Cotes +.