St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1926

Page 1

in a See i . : ' is | . 23 “ - _— : 3 , . : ¢ ll * 7 . 7 is + =s== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC newspaper The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926—36 PAGES. King George Will Talk THOMASH ‘etthtne 176 ST. LOUISANS RECEIVE | $1,946,922 IN TAX REFUNDS : FST ATE K \ ALLIED WASHINGTON ROWED Wireless Service Across the Atlantic Is Ex- Mrs. Lottie Schoemmel, 28, Mother of Two Children, pected to Be Inaugurated Crosses in 1012 Minutes. COMIC PAGE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1936, A RI More Than TWICE As Many BUSINESS CHANCE Ads — + &«O- tah "ate# LAT | IDEA, B VOL. 79. NO. 114. “PRICE 2 CENTS | : ILS. CENSORSHIP FA NIARAGUA HA eer het en 00, © mati Sache Poppe > hag ag See mene OPT e aN ipa ted ee ae s 7 ” iy VA i . ot rp Wr . ‘ a ‘ee ages ; . , f' f, 7 4 7 ; J ” . +7 oN y ; . 4,2? rw >. ¥ . . * ~“ ’ A, PUT? / .™ ~ > on? ! 74 4 7 Med " ‘ ‘ . ° _ a’. v9 f * . , A q AAs’, : Oe v { Wee ‘+, Z Ts a : , $ AGT ” 4 on J: + ; | é ‘ ; iA 7 ¥ . Whe 3 ‘ 4 A "ee ’ Co. 7s 7 4: y . * e te e 4 id . : , ° a “ a a4 ae ‘ ‘ ‘ : a " us” k . as “h ’ ’ . r * Pay W) ‘ cd ’ , : State Department Publishes |. Report and Denies Pre- vious Knowledge of BY AOWIRAL LATER Condition. | ' | _ ACTION TAKEN TO (Copyright, 1926) i KEEP ZONE NEUTRAL - BOLONIES WHat Ae Secretary Kellogg Points ' Out He Is Following Prec- , edent Established by eon sop Hughes in Mexico. | ‘§ AND A sort | t OF PAJAMAS | wl A RR sir ibd By the Associated eee ee fern EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 80.—Al- bert S. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, who is ill at his home here with pneumonia, suddenly took a turn for the worse during the night, necessitating the calling in of Dr. H. T. Safford at an ear- morn- ing. Fall was reported yesterday as being practically out of danger. Fall spent a very restless night and was coughing a great deal. He slept very little. Dr. Stafford was called in before 8 a. m. and was to make a later call during the morning. Members of the family Said that Fall's temperature had increased a little. Dr. Stafford, who previously had refused to discuss the ill man’s condition and has refererd inquir- ies to H. G. Clunn, Fall's secretary, could not be found after his exam- ination of Fall. Clunn said he had received no report of Fall's condi- tion this morning, but that he ex- pected Dr. Safford would call at the home and make his report shortly. WITH $203,215 REPAID. HEAD 1 LOUIS About 800 in This City Who Overpaid Govern- ment on Incomes Re- ceive $25 or Less. | KANSAS CITY PAIR GET BACK $345,027 All Payments Recorded Made by Treasury in Last Year Out of $175,000,- 000 Appropriations. Additional Federal income os refunds to St. Louts individuals and corporations, disclosed today in a further inspection at Wash. ington of the mass of unclassified data supplied to Congress by the Treasury Department, brought the total of refunds to 176 firms and individuals here to $1,946,922. This represented the bulk of the local refunds, as those not includ- ed in this compilation are com- paratively small amounts, most cf them ranging from a few cents to $25, and repaid to about 800 St. Louisang. “ ‘he refunds were paid during the lest fiscal year out of m,.eongres- Sonal appropriation of $175,000,- 000 for the nation. Many of the refunds correct mis- takes made by the Government in interpreting provisions of the ex- cess profits tax, which 18 not now in existence, it was stated today at Washington by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The list of refunds paid by the Government fn the last fiscal year was sent to the House Ways and Means Committee this week by Secretary Mellon, in accordance with the revenue law which pro- vides that the Treasury indicate to whom the refunds are given. President Coolidge has forward- ed to Congress a request for ap ad- ditional $175,000,000 appropriation to take care of refunds which wil! have to be paid during the next fiscal year. Three sisters—-Mrs. Alice Doer- ing, 5108 South Broadway; Mrs. Mattie E. Johnston, 601 Lough- borough avenue, and Mrs. Laura Kalb, also of the Loughborough avenue address ot refunds of $19.- 664, $21,777 and $14,299. respec. tively. They are large stockholders in the MeQuay-Norris Piston Ring Ni aie Be 0 A OAC ce CCE Bi ye Ps stare rechten (lp onsahgeanenmingh ray Sollee inapene hbdaliy. tive tana Alinn nay atnesovee spies money was obtained yielded the ‘investor an average of 5.55. per. p*0., dated Dec. 29, and stating that | Americans and the punishment of Notes include one for $50,000 of | ry the Associated Press. Co., from which their income is 4 “—e e. similar in tone and feeling.” stenographer with many ‘iuatillindidesitiustiuieiitecasuiad PRINCIPAL IN NEW YORK ptie company had been notified by | the kidnapers. ) E. W. Grov dict IG ‘a Os =? I ithe } ‘cent, Prof. Dorau said. The dif-|* ‘“Y- Grove, medicine. manufac-| LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 30. h nt the charge 7 rived. Thelr claim Fe Tropical Radio Co. that it Wiley and Connors are American. ference, .31 of one per cent, cov- ‘turer; one of $20,000 of W. H.! Frankie Bailey, at one time with ae, slag SE Ibe they. oe canniay ‘nbd: eileen Py tory ig: Weber and Fields and known the length of Broadway as the owner ” _ ila apn ttt tot ein) ++ Rey ecerentapaapana ita on taiwan ave ” ae re POR OP NE NE RE NN NR ERNE 8 ee OLE 0 PON a OD OR ER Mi ER I OO RE AE AE MO AE AIA Ga ty tk eo fendants are withdrawn, a motion ' BUILDING EXTORTIONS DIES also would be made to quash the) R. P. Brindell, Who Had Served | West, a son, and one of $23,000 of ‘the Kirkwood First Church of they contended should have been paid by the trustees of the corpora- tould not accept messages in code etor delivery in Nicaragua via the employes of the British-owned San ers the cost of financing. Francisco Mining Co. Thetr nat & | He took 1920 as a starting point, Per; er NG, . j ! ‘ g wy ‘ ; — s Bluff Radio Station. dresses in the United States are not | because the Transportation Act of | Christ, Scientist. of the most perfect legs in the conspiracy indictment against| Sentence at Sing Sing, Succumbs, | tion. ; ; . Messazes in Plain Spanish | known here.’ : | that year materially altered the | Notes and other securities of} world, is seriously ill’ in a hospital Ormiston. the District Attorney's | Reoken im Fortene. Mrs. Roan R. Volker of 3717 Rell Fa nguage may be accepted, but sub- WOMAN MURDERER THANKS ‘conditions under which the rail-| 2 face value of about $280,000| here following an accident six office la dtrated, By the Associated Press. street, Kansas City, got a waited | f gecl to censor’s decision,” the tele- ‘roads bargain for capita]. He: are listed as probably worthless. ! weeks ago while on motion pic- | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Robert | of $247.224. and Will Vv Pkraph company’s. message said. | “; The real estate holdings are ap- A new investigation was ordered | p Brindell, whose career ; ; mea a am Volker of beh tal JUQGE FOR SPARING HER LIFE said that, while the value of rail- | = 6S are ap- | ture location. h Mr Wiseman-Sielaff, who | + Whose career as @ lead- ithe same address got $97,803 rn . Your (Dr. Vaca's) two dispatches ? way property has not been de-| praised at $95,500, including a The injury was not considered | * — ‘ep h or that h “ 4 er in the building trades, ended | ¢ota) of $345,027 for the Aut Vv ' ae Teached the radio station tn Nicar- $57,000 valuation for the family | serious until a few days ago, but | Previously ancamee-+ at ene = 628 ‘when he was sent to Sing Sing! kers. — ; Mary McBride Given Life| termined, as provided by the act been hired by Mrs. McPherson to | Mrs. residence, 11 Westmoreland place. prison for extortion six years ago, | a agua, but delivery of the message : : “ 7 . ; a. siaidinons 3 a) Sentence for Killing Her Son- | of 1920, “there are reasons for be- now her physician says her cond! perpetrate the so-called Carmel) ai.q jp J, Hil | Eely-Walker Got $203,215. | ” g eld. in-law, lieving that the total will not be far ens tion is such that an operation must Reet: ta. boleter the. evanmelint’s | ~~ n Lenox | hospital today. | A refund of $203,215 to the Ely- ‘om. his Aue S; se, ——__—_ | 2 | ‘ e died ¢ . . Costa Ri es eal : th: "a obit MIAMI, Ok., Dec. 30.—-After she a ago particular compa-| Special Train Speeded to Cut In- a resulting from te ace™| story the accusation that she had | fortune as in Sasi as Proken | largest amount thug far revealed » 3 A age sore tp ad > Ps a had received a sentence to life im- | 2468 may exhibit wide variation.” surance Rates y been first approached with the} Brindeil, starting bite . oak in the St. Louis District. Other . \ i rt ( e abdeZas P clcceaiiecaennaedaitbctietttiinitittara ae ee ~ . é > as Reva h ~~" | prisonment here today for the mur- 7 es Ry the Associated Preas. * proposition by a relative of Roland | sate ss refunds noted today in excess of | +? evo points in Nicaragua where | ger of her son-in-law, Mrs. Mary 100 - WORDS-A-MINUTE RADIO) NEW YoRK, Dec. 30.—a special FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; 'Rich Wooley, at that time Mrs. pons pip logger "i became busl-| 5000 were. a) ya eeeres eee men, | McBride, 55 years old, of Picher, nnn 14-car train, containing $2,500,000 |McPherson’s personal attorney. | 4 the AP , a dock builders Estate of John T. Milliken, $122.. ' % pe aca oy oe m Span- | shook hands with District Judge J.| Britain Knits _Eempire Together | worth of silk which sped across the WARMER TONIGHT, LOWEST 28 ' Wooley issued a denial, declaring | in the aaa pena eg the throne | 744, | q Sf » Fils ‘ resse ' < j ° TT C es ; ? : a ee rs gh m . ti pA acre | J. Smith and thanked him for spar- With Short Beam Stations. country from Seattle in a race : ‘that the “whole thing is a frame-| “when he plies rete crag al Lambert Pharmacal Co., $42,335. ner ‘ gE ing her life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. against insurance rates, arrived in THE TEMPERATURES, : up engineered by Interested parties | heb? gubinithan: atindines pate oy a Champion Shoe Machinery Co. :7 aoe Mrs. McBride could have been NEW YORK, Dec. 30-——Tele-; *°™ York today after a four-day| 3 & m,, ween ee eB B Sy Ties <': ke for the sole purpose of having the | viet Brindell we" eis a na ©, $33,627. ; KELLO FOLLO sentenced to death in the electric] graphic messages py beam wireless | TU": 3 a. Meee geese Bh }kea. meses sae 34 | case thrown out of court. |workmen pay for the seniehein fh St. Louis Trunk Hardware Mfg. : GG LL WS chair. She pleaded guilty and/ are being exchanged experimental A. W. Von Arx, general eastern 5 ee a I p. se Lawyer Confronts Witness. | working, builders pay for the oat ee 9 threw herself on the mercy of the| ly between England and Australia freight agent of the Chicago-Great| 6 a. m......-.. SS: (3. We Mise ss 03h 51 Mra. Wiseman-Sielaff, who de-| lege of bulla! : y fe p lvi-| National Bapk of Commerce. UGHES’ PRECEDENT |. Ww ; Ee oreeiing a BO Ms bees Bi ge of building and material deal- | Pree Court. She sobbed as the sentence | and the new service will be official estern Railroad Co., which han-| 8 al m../2/22) 25 clared that she and Wooley were);ers pay for the privilege of buyi here By CHARI RS MICH *LSON was pronounced and rushing to the} ly tested by the British postoffice died the train from St. Paul to Yesterday's high, 29 (3:30 p. m.): low, pate ane et ge uy ng | Chester Knitting Mills, $13,129. y 5 ape EABON, Tudge’s b } 1 his hand , Chica i5 (8:30 a. m. schoolmates in Salt Lake City, was & supplies. Cent Electric C A Staff Correspondent of the Post- |’ udges bench, graspec s and) next week, according to an official cago, announced the silk was ee en eee | L entury Electric Co., $9160. = Ha A ee ¥ sand thanked him. British dispatch. It is expected that |ConSlgned to Chicago, New York Official forecast confronted yesterday in the Roped “ Terminal Railroad -Association, Dispatch and New York World. Mrs. McBride shot and _ fatally| this service and service betweep /2n4 other eastern points. He said row 3 _ ane — Attorney's office by Wooley, who | WENATCHEE, WASH., SHAKEN 22.892. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Secre- | wounded her son-in-law, G. L.| Australia and Canada will be added | that because of the great value of Vicinity: org os denied he had ever seen the woman . ee ae | Mississippi Valley Motor Co., tary of State Kellogg met the criti- | Romick, a Picher grocer, Dec. 4,| almost immediately to that be-| the silk shipment, the special train age 68 ; "| before she visited his office here. | WERAIC ESE. eis ae Oe | $12,266. Te ee to norine ero, latter he had * won. back his| tween Canada and Engiand. was given a clear road all the way. morrow, Warmer itn were ordered to appear be-|—~A Pronounced earthquake was; Estate of Clarence J. Curby. : on Sok : ? tonight with the. | f¢ | a Mimatots.as to his Nicaracuan | estranged wife from her. He died Beam stations will link England |thus enabling {ft materially to cut. , oar , ra. | fore the grand jury today. i felt at 10:05 a. m. today. Buildings | $10,664. and Mexitan policies, yesterday. ‘three days later. and South Africa in February, and | down the regular running time of | —— ae es It was disclosed by the prosecu- shook and many occupants ran into | Arthur G. Drefs, 2820 Cooper Pind laid his cards on the tabfe for | Pri — arrangements for Indian service| even the fastest passenger trains. _ a0 ve zero,| on that during the past two | the streets. we Street, $16,013. Pfhairman Borah of the Foreign | } wee Beaten by Fascists Dies. | are approaching completion. The |Such shipments are tnsured at rates ggg 7 Annee Fair) Weeks Mrs, Wiseman-Sielaff had | By the Asscciated l’ress | Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., $5.- eRelations Committee. ponent. O88. ae the Press — nn stations can transmit 100 five-let-| based on the duration of the trip rs ht apa ae approached a Los Angeles newspa-| SPOKANE, Wash, Dee. 30.—} 111. In addition he called the atten- : “8 Pose nunkaake i ter words a minute seven hours a/and speed is an essential factor to bee enon not auinel per with a proposition to sell it an Earthquake shocks around 10 a. j (harles L. Derickson, 411 Norih ion of newspaper correspondents LUGANO, Switzerland, Dec. 80,| day. the owners. so cold tonight | “Mtirely new version of her story|m. today were felt her and at| Newstead avenue, $5417, ‘ ot “V 7 SS eae te ORE Rea -| We : 3 ‘¢ , MeQuay-Norris Mfg. Co., 86777 to the precedent set by former Sec. The Rev. Sante Scarpa, parson . - southeast of the disappearance. In that con We nachtee and Yakima, in Central : 3 retary re in Sake . the O} : of the San Fortano quarter in Vit- League Staff Stricken With ‘iu. New Record for Panama Canal. ve rb | nection she offered to give the pa-| Washington. The selsmograph at Measuregraph Co., $5735. , & the vore- , GENEVA, Dec. 30.—An _iInflu- | By the Associated Press. portion. h rae — = 41 Meyer B Coffee & ioe Government in Mexico have torfo Veneto, Italy, has died as a mee “epidemic ethninks | tenn: eben PANAMA, Dec. 80.—A record for Illinois: Fair | Per the name of the man who she’! Gonzaga University here gyerataarey * wae r bros. Coltee Spice Co. a ae : result of b ‘ , e Bats sity o See | ‘said had paid her to enter the Mc-!a viol hock at 9:57 o’clock | $18,003. | ag adage : atest to suppress by intros ee ee ae prevalent in Switzerland, has af-/|@a single day's transit through the tonight — t-| Pherson a pete see Montes Sc ville goed tantra Shiniale’ tines aie . e La Huerta rebellion three rae nama Canal wag establi a- | morrow, no 0 | . : | ae / years ago. The citation eleieiiks | house. Father Scarpa was beaten ae goto 4 gest ome when 28 commercial vessels cold tonight. | mre. Wireman testitieg. at, Re joerg oat re eee ee eer np w:3 Mfg. C 5 Phat the administration has | | , because he defied the Fascist 1le- . : : sapere oh 4 thiennh tha eters gre Sunset, 4:48. (preliminary hearing that she was The Shock was first noted here t. ae Sree &. ©o., 89%) ee a coal ca 'eree dissolving the Catholic Boy te pices he tain, mas eg yore a eye auinstnn (tomor- | employed by Mrs. McPherson to when an instructor at Gonzaga no- | eeeege egy 40 Westmoreland ) ore : i “" | Scouts’ ig 4c eatns, 3 wire at . , ; r | father A. M. Jun when | Place, me “id for Obregon in Mexico uv wOouts Association, @ district | ‘ ‘ 12 the other way. The tolls) row) 7:20. produce a woman who would pose | tified Father 2 ‘ “ n SS stickinktahces ‘but the nae? branch of which he headed. He | The sigan 4 — epee ery the day were abpvoutnntely Stage of thejas the cottage companion of books had been shaken on bis Other large. refunds, reprints: — ————— nn | served as an Italian military chap-| PUbe services, “auch OS TRO fae x Ormiston. study desk. Continued on Page 3, Column & ——— $135,000. Mississippt 7.7 feet, a fall of .2. roads and postoffices. Continued on Page Column 2. | lain during the war. tT ,¢ elec riear Titi Pit fo Pataca. | Be SG OF FS Pe

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ms SP a Me cans . - 2 : we aero. Dap sale Nile Foyer he ET Be ea vd 7 ae Se a oe He PRED: A Sed RANI PAGE 2 GOOLIDGE PLEADS AGAINST FORCE AND FOR REASON: f ~~ Speaking at Trenton, N. J., President Says Americans Will Resist Future Mili- tary Domination. URGES TOLERANCE AND EDUCATION Opposes Militarization and Competitive Armaments but Favors Army and Navy. By the Assoctated Prese TRENTON. N. J., Dec. 80.—Pres- | Adequate ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Victims of Kansas City soda : “| that such an act biggest blunder by the Democrats | ~ DEMOCRATS NOT 10 BAR SMITH | States as plunging ruthlessly along Says Denial of Seat in Sen- ate Would Be “Biggest Blunder Civil Since the Associated Pres CHICAGO, Dec. political faith that dental of the ith of a United States Senator to “rank L. Smith of Illinois “will be fatal to the party.” The prediction was made by E4- ward F. Dunne, former Democratic Sovernor of Illinois, who declared “would be the _THURSDAY EVENING, DUNNE WARN 'columns on page one, DECEMBER 30, 1926 ARGENTINE PAPERS OPEN BITTER ATTACK ON U, S. ee America Trampling Down Weaker Countries in Imperialistic Rush, Editorials Say. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Deily News. Copyright 19726. BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 30.— Many of the leading newspapers here devote columns to cable dis- patches which picture the United its imperialistic patn and tramp- ling down the weaker countries. The South American press asso- clations are showing activity in cabling fromm all parts of the world every quotation or newspaper ex- pression unfavorable to the policy of the United States. The interven- tion in United States eventually to annex all of South America. A criticism in the Brooklyn while other articles picture Secretary Of State Kellogg as deliberately messing up the Tacna-Arica settlement. A five-column headline carries the Story of the refusal of the United States to allow Argentine beef or alfaife to enter that country. The Oniy suggested solution is to find means to stop buying from the United States, the editorial says. Le Nacton Nicaragua is accepted 4s | /an event that was to be expected in | the fixed program of the £0.—The lead- | ers of the Democratic party have | been warned by one of their own | een warned by | Eagle of the United States gets two MELLON TO BAR SOME POISONS FROM LIQUOR: Declares Government Won’t Permit Possible Fatalities in Order to Enforce Law. By the Aseociated Presse. WASHINGTON, Dec.* 39. the theory that more effective pro- hibition enforcement is bound to | drive drinkers to the use of indus- trial alcohol, Secretary Mellon an- nounced a determination today to eliminate the use of poisons as denaturants. The Secretary’s attitude, made known today at the Treasury, is that he does not concelve it as a duty of the Government to permit poisoning of citizens to enforce the law. He expects Government cherm- ists soon will be able to denature alcoho! so that it will be too dis- tasteful to drink, rather than too poisonous. When the new Government de- naturing formula goes into effect, Jan. 1, certain poisonous substancss _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ DIES SUDDENLY — On 11:45 a. m today, | sociation. 6. H. SMITH, OFF OF PAINT i: f He Succumbs Within am After Sudden Attack @ Acute Indigestion, = Claude H. Smith, 44 ‘vice president of the Phe Paint Manufacturing Ca, at his | Princeton avenue, Univ ‘from an attack of acute indie | which began about an hour ] > Hie had been in appa ‘health yesterday. Mr. Smith was the son of Gis _H. Smith of 5606 .Chambertag ‘nue, who was Surveyor of Oe | toms here under President — iley. He /and four children, his fathesaam is survived by his 4 brother and sister. lie was a director of the 'tional Paint, Oil and V and was formerly » dent of the St. Louis Paing @ He was a member and formers 'retary of the Missouri Fete sae KIDNAP MAN, TARE HIS 7 10 AND $600 | Philip Roman, Cigar Dealer, Forced to Drive From) Home in County—Eject- ed on Lonely Road. $643 TAKEN IN 9 HOLDUPS IN CITY: Two Pedestrians, Five! Stores and 2 Filling Sta- tions Victims of Gunmen Who Escape. Philip Roman, proprietor of a4 | newgtand and cigar store at Broad-— way and Chouteau avenue, was 'gince the Civil War" and the death | Brant ll of state’s rights against the proposal “eclares this is the proper time to wevelop the coal resources of Argentine and cease buvine Protesting A , i 1p te American coal. It suggests that of Senator Ashurst (Dem.) of Ari- Chilean coal be used in the mean- zona that the Senate withhold the | time. ee ee eeeey FORMER EDITOR CONVICTED OF PROMISE TO FIX DRY CASE Washington to keep thelr activ- EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 30.—A. and a member +s ho Country Club, * sociation, kidnaped and robbed of $600 and his Studebaker sedan last night by ident Coolidge last night affirmed | his faith in America as being ' } ugt brave enough”’ + eae omaha os ie ” aa, found dead on Dec. 27 in her 0 take “Independent action “lhome in Kansas City. At right domination of the/and below are Mrs. Germania | Harpin and her 8-months-old son, ‘strangled in similar fashion on Dec. 28. Police suspect the same man of all three a previously included in it will be Glen Ec eliminated. The four per cent of : | Mrs. Smith was formerly } wood alcoho! provided for in the CLAUDE H. SMITH. | Mary Rose Phelan, ang is MEBs. BONNIE PACE (left), sist “‘another world by the military spirit.” Speaking at the sesquicentennial celebration of Washington's cross- ing of the Delaware, the President i a tee meee ¥ -" nes - satiated seis Sexe? oe eee ie oes a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded i ee? Pte ™ che A RNS oa tt es re “ x o 7 i a a Pan Saas a ee Fey? rec wae ee ase Oe gal ates PN Sa es nt paatee At a Fe : . a Dlg RT OE ET RS Se ly moan? ~# : 4 si©@iie Vi In its B28 82°) BS 818 gi SB 8&2) 2 ’ } : te aia) aa tt pare a 7 ‘ ing " hie iit bist? ne vb sib ri} iy inn : iti! Huh! +L Manabe CHRSGAALORRY THAT A it Wt me yiiy idl! asserted. 1 LU rngt tf ett pain lil Hid Unless the 7H i" WT ait i! mi NM twdlt epeneryer? Hil the tee i} ’ itt; TOertengptrtget hy) "| ~ 090 teres H ey Hien tigi! ’ u * ER RR HEC FD SO gy? t Mii d in placing a very large os g OE OG LIGIER RL ERNIE eS! ee (di { is “In nations, individuals thelr counterpart. As we can ex- | pect some help from domestic | lawe, sO we can expect some help | from international] covenants. While each represents the best that humanity can doatthistime, neith-|___ er in themselves are sufficient. As / ret tary says there has been no ‘tak- it is necessary to change the heart | ing sides between Diaz and Sacasa: of the individual, so it is necessary ‘that the latter was free to come to change the heart of natione. This and go in the neutral zone pro- has often been referred to as moral. claimed by Admiral Tatimer for disarmament. The mistake that the otect f . 63 a ‘ ; - lat Is; the protection of American lives | recognized by the United States, is |they mav ee oth i eing made in its application lles | and property, and he explicitly de- 4 ‘ iced eons" ney may spread throughout cen- | ie Oe Me . reported to have asked American | tra] Amert 14 ~ ir e fact that it does not come | nied that there was any aensorahin | eee trai America and result in a Com- fined * ; 11D Minister Eberhardt at Managua to] muynijstic union of Mex} : | iret ne th ah ; ‘ , munistic union of Mexico with the such as the rebel representative have the Escondido River estab- | othe entral American states, of ho r, sg . i ee r Cc i “al é } r a , S) ’ O} here, lr. Vaca, charges lished as a neutral zone, in view of | (President of Mex!i- ~ceengenitl Borah yesterday received | fiis rs abillty to SHaTAn LCS protec- | oo) aspires to be the ruling spitrt.” a tel gram from Obregon, congrat- |! 1 to Lagedy igners. Several neutrai | Senator Wheeler sald “only | me ulating him for “condemning be- |20nes already have been established | ,, | yf oice in glad tidings of ‘Peace on/fore the world the violence in- |0m the East Coast and whether ad- a earth, good will toward men,’ and | fiicted against the sovereignty and |@tional ones will be Added that if the world could | dienity f fie 24 re with Rear te manne) Ale: — a gnity of the Latin-American pene ies ment “that Marines and battle 2 ape eek Gisarma- | countries with the sole purpose of | gpetneengets: Managua | shins were in Nicaragua to protect ment it would have ‘little need of | protecting, as has been stated pri- | Said that the Tropical Radio Co. | ¢y An erican ontinent from. the armaments 1¢ , ~~ ‘ ) : te . ’ 4 ha, an Lerlaat 4 a ne ATTY iCa sy} CoH LInent rory LMe eatin rt ahem sated vate rights of tndividuals anq)|™4d been advis re America Bolshevism.” Wheeler sULOTNaUONE > imitin e merica neinle e ialie censors were established ; Yer 7 ne nad size ve x r Am oe an prin iples, ¢ spec ially at to } ang . f ; 4 = d at J u i 8) wags the rightful Pres- ise a Ae this time, moral principles Cabezas, seat of the ient of Nicaragua World Needa Change of Heart. and the principles of rights and rnment, Rio Grande and E) (sal- | i 4 The President said the justice apparently have been ship- | *”’ riciang opeon, to the State De-| Bitter Attack on U. “ a. ‘?t, he - a - | needs a “complete change of | “recked under the weight and the P2h™' nt, however, denied that Ad- | Paper. ‘* ee i 1a . nir at i! ‘fe a heart as at present altogether influence of the big moneyed in- rods —e had effected a cen- | By the Associated Preas. ‘ soren} bi not hy q ~ Tar - . i aa uh 4a foo much of international relation- ‘*'*S's, and at a time when brutal a though Dr. T. S. Vaca MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30.—The ci . r nt + for ship is baged on fear.” force seems to be trying to rule — =e + aek eee te ~~ noe newspaper FExcelsoir makes a bit- | cS coe * cnarged that the “true” eituat! ; . ‘ v i ° . . 07 , ‘Nations rejoice in the fact that © ae ihis. country was bein tte a “ ter attack editorially on the Latin- : e = Aid ‘4 he ‘ " j j mii / — _ they have courage to fight each ee explained that he now teem the: werte A aceetes BHis 7 ah American policy of the United & 7 * o a4 ‘ ‘ 4 . se t > , - ’ 4 ae = - other.” he continued. “When wil! - neit “4 a ati nor military of- ala ware Geuieé lens of er- States and the “invasion” of Ni- the time come that they have cour-'| °°" Of Mexico, but as a private | wirelees station tests — oe | cree : age to trust each other?” neta he wanted to thank the . ppm : ' It declares that Woodrow WwWw1!l- "A enator. Senator ‘ansde})) (Dem) son. after preachi; . The President said he helleved Loui!sia na seid Te ' cra ‘ 2 os 6% Ww nad ‘a 2 — Pega entered ‘ . . Misia ila, §& i TNO tie sn . th or! ar 1} > * fe a wider understanding of the spirit Borah’s Statement. would be given to the A : rab a ‘ a} t ap i phoning “ - ’ : ministra- | of ie rights of litt of mutual service is growing in the I went fully over the Nicara- tion policy ~ —e | r eg sin 90 ag nd nations and : o On Cy. low side 0] ache world, but that this ‘‘does not run | guan situation with the Secret ary.” Senetae ‘tas + . n oolidge preaches . ¢ to the t) y id 3 Att: ‘ansdell charged the | some beautiful sermons about right eounter to the theory of indepen- sald en Borah, “and had Op- | Sacasa Liberal faction with draft. and justice dence.” In the days of Washing- | portunity e Se eee See ee : 16 President asserted, the | from hiwitval latimer. 70 arf and nf a+ , lon! deterim! os companies and doing actual vio- | States, enriched by the World War colonies determined to resist, but Admiral Latimer states he has lence to American citizens. “sev with imperialist! | ** ‘ 4 AY 4 Ad a \ j 2 ?) . Sey. rmatn Tn ) lé is * Americans “did not then and do confined his effo-ts exelusively to eral of whon ontint ' 1 , sitios a MOTT continues shamefullr r not now fall to recognize that they the matter of protecting America America? ERE GANGES a a eee the oly : n, American companies had been dis-' down the rights of lIfttle nations. wee parm © e civilized world, | citizens and American property, | rupted, he said, “and heavy losses “I'nfortunately, } d \ : : ‘ “oe. AU, haf *) z 33's i iALei nono s and ‘that they owe not only to that he has not disarmed or sought , inflicted.” hs , ne ee themselve but ¢t h K | ae ere characterize Yankee diplomacy. and ne s. } ® others great to disarm the forcas of the revo- | Both Senators Wheeler and be !{t Wilson or Coolldge al 4 | obligations. lutionists, or Interfered with either | Ransdell spoke of Communist mai perfidy, bad faith ‘amie ae 4‘ ™ . > 7 ‘ -aeere ah -? ‘ > . ‘ . - ‘But they were determined then fection; that he has simply directed pécts of the situation, the Louts{-| proper interests are the bast and are determined now to be the that there be no fighting within ana Senator asserting there wus: counsellors of. the Washingt n masters of their ow € rifle range of | ras | counsel h hington | n destiny and g the territory occu-! “an im pelling reason for an in- Government,” says the editorial. ' have AP AER SARS SP ARR Se LRN han “ co ot yt Re Aspyr te é Lees eae ; yeitnvyy a rey tere syn ace’ 8 a careicte sh ae ‘ ale te eee age ides a , UM hh Prine? c We nee Showing Misses’ Fancy Hose 50c to $1.00 eopreet mye TOE ada. bhiabs ebet i ubb Ty an ae a TR 7 ph ahi tabs, Myf) A Large Assortment othe Sa aR formula will remain, however, as | daughter of Mra. UT FE two armed robbers, who lay 7) Mellon does not think that per-| —— ” —==Ithe late Frank W. Ph “o ion wait for him in his garage in the Soradeha, 9 per cau aiaianianeenal DRIVE DIE T F children are Jane, Pie a pe rear of his home, 221 West Ripa, Se 2 per cent of wood alcoho! R S A WHEEL 0 AUTO rp ‘wit te oe Luxemburg, &t. Louls | i a 2 | : Be Deg, ity in the controversy over Smith's The decision not to use poisons |John T. Paty ste Hin Succumbs Funeral am te =a at As Roman drove into the garage | | oe | : ge WOR. em | seating in strict accord with Jef- in what Mellon considers danger- ; announced later = iiss 30 p. m. the two men steppe painted a word picture of the : fant. eect Se fan principles. 1 E. Sanders, former editor of a us quantities is based on a con-} John H. Feldwisch, 70 years old, : han -p to him, drew revolvers and or- | hardships and privations endured | the judges of their own conduct,” Bigs etna ee 4 Se wt elect. should be | cal ne wspaper, was Sette 4 suittie “a viction on the part of the Secre-/o¢ 4238 Hartford street, was strick- dered him to oe Bo prot by the Continental Army on that/ he added. ‘They knew, for them to take counsel together” | Welcomed to a festooned and cheer- | Senator Wheeler of Montana issued a ay anon on n expenditure askin aut Quaul” HOSIERY es robbed of $85 and ‘a portable type-| V ‘o try and “discard the old theory |ing Trenton. Contrary to plans,|® Statement in which he sald: ceavwen abut cee pei sain’ : Hosiery for, Men wom 4 childre writer by two robbers last night. | of relying entirely on force and to Only three Governors of the orig- “I propose to find ous whether verey over Smith seating revolves OOSeCVeE t ote 7 > + a Alois Rehkemper of 3917 Floris-| adopt the method of relying more |!mal 13 states were present at the the Senate of the United States ap- atin et, a +] "i meet nul tt es sant avenue, Kroger store manager, : $20 on reason.”’ banquet. They. were Governors Proves the actions of the admin- | one a egress ee png wit D ] d E lid FO 4765 Frida Hosiery S ecial was robbed of $47 by two men at | aa | Robert > 3 4 ‘ j ts ttempt to bully ty to lie in reudiating a certi- | Cimar an ucil rest J y pec treet and Bremen | t Opposes Competitive Armaments. |*0bert P. Robinson of Delaware, istration _ gate ” ficate of election, opening the way | ae Twenty-third sree ‘ 284, “I do not believe we can advance | John W. Trumbull of Connecticut | the people of ly aan my _ for Republicans - vines later date | St Louis Newest and Finest Hotel , eae a cae veto the policy of peace by a return to’! 4nd A. Harry Moore of New Jer- | USsé oF shar sage BREE gerant to refuse recognition of credentials . Karges Satety Line — ; 2 eels oa = | $m ithe policy of competitive arma- 5®Y: Several other states, how- into pocops sinning, Heyer > roses ae Weleeetia. CGenetess > tren Announces Its Opening gr x FRE BB of $25 by two Negroes 1a | ments,” he “While I fa-|¢ver, had representatives present.|upon them contrary to the provi-; states by charging that. y WOMEN’S mile : yg ee vor an adequate army and navy. I Shortly after the President’. ar- sions of thetr own Constitutien en engine iaiated the Conatives Friday, December 31st. 1926 3 ees 1 up Leo J. Stein. grocer at 1900 | am opposed to any effort to mitt. rival at the station a flag-draptd |and in my humble judgment in ten its Wess to ren prostates Th e sa *, Ye Rissel] street, and two clerks, at. Ta! tarize this nation. When that |°V@T an ‘entrance caught fire from jean, banks meagre seal twp Amer. | ment giving ihe Meare the vote wy will be no formal opening of 1 its 300 rooms, Service Sheer Hose 5:15 p. m. yesterday, escaping with | 1ot er’ P Cr Yankers. American i*"”* sili . —— ois © . method hes heen worked out to|* Photographer's flash, The blaze,| ican bankers, Unless the Amecicen Ti tor ashurst, sponsor of the @l with bath; 100 will be ready for guests on the 2 | hadove AE its ronsequence the ’ € Ar 4 ‘ , 4 Ss. 3 7 r “ Pa . ‘ . as always ty a ces the result Coolidge, was extinguished qu§ckly. ragua, 1 sean senfotees : Pewee its Gow. mail of Tiiinot . ne opening date. The coffee shop and dining — ts nce a yen 29 € 2 a iA, ret their A ocery at 2835 Thom- P + ure, We can render no better A course dinner and preliminary ‘ion in the | Senate immediate |tor particuars about his appoint, | Will be ready for regular dinner service at 5:00PM. |l\° ‘reigns, “tail taanloned. : SERIE 2 street. were rated of 825 bY |ing service *¢ } anity sper Ss iaAyV 1 ‘ “PO 4} “6 iii ' ; ae w ra) m en yt humanity thar far emeees unti! after 9 o’clock, the | administration to — its xnter- reise of Smith - ae oe: uae and until 8 :30 P. M. All available New Year ~) Eve Se ee ee pions ' ae Oty Hall. exe the world from slipping back into hour set. venuon there and to Gene — vee a ae teow gma reservations have been accepted. lisle tops aod soles | Jamer Stone, manager of the’ the grasp of that ravaging system. Former Gov. Edwin G. Stokes | © ct a feng! orci ct * ar 20 see gerne Sait s gene ee filling station at 1103 North Kings-— ($10 Truth and faith and justice have q WS toastmaster at the banquet waters and our marines from thei: a "= know wnewet —— M + Silk highway boulevard, was robbed of: TI power of their own in which we #04 the speakers, in addition to the | 90h Potrorstitaniaie gine ieee ee oy ens and Wool Socks | $53 by a Negro, who appeared | $if are fustifte . | President, included Gov. Moore and his recent election to the long term, r : f : shortly after he opened the doors | reliance.” Mayor F. W. Donnelly of this city. Diaz Troops Retreat to Neutral bedbgndl cnn gon Gov. mney wane RaenignertPn os wty $1.00 50c é: . : ae @: OR es ek eee prone nas indicated he chiefly was guid- . . Pe : | . CENSORSHIP “Br ee ee ed by the verdict of the ballots. All sizes in lot At the Market tree’ ppt ene, n Ss. ; . i: ‘ ae : ere | IN NICARAGUA HAS WASHINGTON, Dec. 80.—DLate Bet naar hile, Republicans at | . . ed —s t ncenan ot Sue | dispatches from the war zone in| “4shington rested and awaited a ee ne r —— BEEN ABANDONED Nicaragua tell of the retreat to El | ‘i7st statement from Smith as to_ et Se ee eg ~ Bluff from Las Perlas of the Diaz |@#cceptance or rejection of the ap- Uns ee, Wee eee gape /pointment, which he again declined | ned her purse | to make here last night. ee wee ee dat HM } s ’ er {eed | Pa against her side, ope! and took $131 in cash which she had brought downtown to pay & tax bill. Mrs. Shumate fainted as the man fled. and was revived in | troops, their disarming in the neu- tral zone, and the dispatch of 200 conservative soldiers to Monkey) == — ———— | Ridge to save the strategic point | fexipja application of thia wise | from falling into the hands of| policy since the Communists jn. Sacasa’s army | Mexico are trying to implant thetr President Diaz, who has been | vagaries in Nicaragua hoping hat | Continued from Page One. \ Our January Clearance Sale Will Take Place All Week January 3d to 8th Inclusive To make room for new Spring merchandise we must close out odd sizes and pattérns of our present stock, all at greatly re- duced prices. See Sunday’s Post-Dispatch LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen ; | ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF ACENTURY B Stamnae oe ere RN ae dR hts FER oa Be" "Tilper “i i , ee ail ’ ‘i “ ee ia. * . 7 Pt Yo UT Maid dA igedbdd A ont 14 P40) haha! (1452, PONT DRED AMBRE AREELA 100) 0d nea a siti ai ee Mer PSA 04 TO ie are & wee omit ‘ Cur. / ‘ins the marriage license office. Two armed robbers held up Jo-| ? ee ’ seph Good, manager, and Charles)“ R KR V a Biyer, butcher, as they were leav-- SH | S a , ing a Kroger store at Big rend | J ss 4 ; boulevard and Folk averiue, Ma-/* plewood, at 6 P. m. yesterday, and; § SMART EVENING: > ST. LOUISAN, LIFE —_— ies OO W Dy A > FOR KILLING, GIVEN PAROLE Martin er, Convicted in | For Gala New Year’s Eve Events Te : a aM Sor 67 Referring to the Christmas sea- eon, the President said that “all. humanity has lald aside the bur- dene of the day that they might re- Which Calles believe | in Meene Maken can aa fool: d | created rests | }.,, Admiral Latimer. report from such hypocrisy’’ as the state- | Woehler, Michigan Theater Hold-up, Freed by Governor. Martin Woehler, 223 years old, of St. Louis. serving a life sentence in the Michigan State prison at Jack- | S0n, Was paroled yesterday by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck. He was con- | victed of manslaughter tn connec- tion with the killing of Peter Hall, Lansing. Mich., theater manager fn | a holdup Dec. 23, 1923. Woehler's companion in the holdup, William | Baumgartner, also of St. Louls, es- | caped in an automobile the night of | the holdup and shot himself when | about to be captured. The Judge | who tried Woebler recommended | commutation of his sentence and | the parole. GEORGE C. LENARTZ DIES! Lenartz, 57 years old, Brocaded ‘ice president of the Bohn-Lenartz | i ’ | maha Gold and Silver Cloth 3 ‘ommission Co., died at his home! oN ewsisteseee. ; “at 6115 Waterman avenue, — WEED HAI fy mee; tnst'/ ‘a Sepaes. Dai Brocades = morning following a heart #** | <3 a . ‘ . Th f ne j ill be t Sat bad C | et Combination Brocades : aay thee 2 Make See | Its slippery today s eprea 7 robe said Sacasa when Liberal Gov- 1a ty t ay aS. faye Are priced in our special Wichert group at Pp) Values formerly to $17.50 world S. By Mexican Choice of Gold Kid Silver Kid George C swollen have been wounded.” avenues. and Kid | Mayfair Hotel Bldg. he : | Waterman and Rosedale turial will be in Calvary Cemetery. 7 age tUae ny: Bags 5 = . nag Surviving him are his widow andj “ daughter, Martha Jane, 16 years old ren ee ee

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ae — a HL SMITH, OFFICER UF PAINT FIRM, DIES He Succumbs Within an toyp dden Attack of Acute Indigestion. Claude H. Smith, 44 years ol4, fice president of the P helan-Fauge Paint Manufacturing Co., died at 1:45 a. m today, at his home, 19 Princeton avenue, University City, from an attack of acute indigestion wh He had health Mr. Smith was the son of Charies of 5605 woes nur) STATE REGIONAL PLAN BY ACCIDENT ON HUNTING TRIP, DIES 4 e* ee. Ye > : 3 ‘ North Broadway last nignt, two rob- |, compelled the operator, Miss ‘ ro9 Y wy « ainge ' : 3 be fi | oe Helen Fromm of 5239 Spalding| cnapleigh Hardwar: $59 , ; prey , $8353. =. 7 — , P i . : oun te ‘ p am nd to show them a Copy ‘ort Ht Prod in | n, 25 Portlanc report. ASssU the resided af 6335 lea ~ 7 piace rie was a West- nisn former home ‘ ontinued trom fine. varner-Jen Iso ‘ 7 7? 1iine © oun. membher of the advisory ‘the Security Nationa] Bank Savings ‘and Trust Co. He is survived by his wife and Gaughters. Funeral arrangements announced Jater. In his Shaded lacauer Magazine Rack. ted = oor_ green nish Tu Oo compartment ‘THE ONLY=s bers three ; ° ' ity, ; ne Se sa 828888 @ 82S avenue, are them ring ' : ’ "1 r ; rey - ' Tk) S 8S SB BES 8 8 8 2 8 2 BS er daily . — | rata _— on ¢ ore t} Pies O!] a Lory — es. v haa aii e out. le-nco ¢ h + . Sell es ‘ Ai rece nt t h ey ral Magazine article, Mr. Tobin told of killing a grizzly e 2 Ou F ‘ ds d P ns-—— bear and a caribou. The only ac-' Oo r rien an atro cident which he related befell his friend Timmerman, whose foot was } win. | aeanne ' Hendet n Realty "ee 5§2 ae Bes ~~ al ranklin C nt i rife ™ renched painfully by the lunging | | bi ear I ; | | view of 4 7 T — - e i ‘ " ‘ me. e fre L } oy "MM Joh in Ker lial: Negro City detec- & p li F N TO! : - fe] 7 Ny 19. ,9 lucin I kK a ° i — 5 - , > r 7 , f eas 4 . ? ‘ —— P ns h +3] 4 + Foal - + ‘ _o ; c p= | 77 ‘ at r ’ iNn¢ ‘ brick . i . »V . } ‘eo 7 r CeTIL. rié iD ita . ‘¢é 74 says 1e@ will shoot on = Cc § : 11V@, fired a shot at a Negro rol ' i aia - oa ' , " agile ~~ : - ” _ gi : , ; » ¢ al 59.282 Leadel ; @ 0+ mpanmies after leq a sul In Sis! w bh , Market et Eleventh — a, 1, 7 c ise Gee avenue last tile Sheriff Jame: emashed a I do not want you to iii again disappointed this New Year’s Eve, so I’m telling my friends and patrons now, sufficiently in ad- vance to permit making reserva- tions elsewhere, that all of our available tables and space has al- ready been reserved for the night of December 31st, 1926. I regret, sincerely, I have no more room. I wish I had a place for you all. autom msmnincc TUNnMIIa Although you may not be with me for our New “Year's Eve. party, I wish you— A Very HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR action | they board. foot and a¢ joined. eo nat ‘Birger's $10 TO $25 ALLOWED ON YOUR this injunction still was 1 sae OLD MACHINE FOR A New Singer Sewing Machine On Easy Monthly Payments Big Discount for Cash ) — HARRY BECKER 1900 Franklin Av. (Entral 5054 | 821 Hyde i hone LOCUST Cu Ue vom nend children »? ‘1; ip- men at Bremen grocer Wants Comptroller to The a 4 heen hefore tk. All Refunds of Taxes. Supreme Court Since January, 192 + a OHAS. G. VAN HORN THE VAN HORN FARMS ouzens Handle and avenue Edward Newman, at 4012 Finney avenue, was ronbed of $25 by two Negroes. men in sweaters ; CO partrnen t . ero er aft aves i . " : \f ]] ‘DOV ’ luti g 9 d juri lic niniona writt two clerks, at *t penltaaten eae ti es roe «A tion,” in-the audit an ttlement Not Subject with ee 44 ppethet tty tt Special New Year TURKEY DINNER, $1.00 Cozy, Attractive Dining Room and Excellent Service. 12 to 2:30 and 5 to 7:30 N. E. COR. WASHINGTON and TAYLOR Marie S. Gould, Prop & Mgr. For Reservations, Phone Del. ~ 2, Two young hela Leo r $ Stein, ll streét, and veste rday, for Injunction. escaping his wil 1541 sokolik and n their grocery at 2830 . & K . fill pene ial I aaa ak oan , two Negroes at 10:45 p. mM miller “ST _ eau 7 ‘urt 1 without meth Woman Held Up at City Hall. James Stone, manager of the — se station at 1103 North Kings- av boulevard. was robbed of ch Negro, who appeared after he opened the doors a. m. today. Market th tay be as street, ERT PET TASTRABERAT EEL /A MM eaa ds Toya es ernest eer ni iW H Because More Than 79,000 People Have Thrilled to His Music! Because At Least 30.000 Will Hear Him Today and Tomorrow! Because Many More Thousands Were Unable to Be Accommodated! ee Champ Spring 172 mental St tatiahins ante oe ided against § And Because m. yester Si : HLivde in Cole County Circuit yur? In His Week's Stay He Will Break All City Attendance Records and ver avenue was held “ap by 9. PURPLE SWAN RECEIVERSHIP SIDEWALK MERCHANTS IK “id a al DISSOLVED WITHIN 3 DAYS WELLSTON BARRED BY COURT “| eb AUI revolver purse Bus Compan) Posts Bond to Pro- Arrests Ordered After Jan. 7 and Auction ‘erhen tavetoe a re tect Creditor Whose Complaint Street Peddler’s Injunction Suit of approtiikately. “yp Dismissed. hy policy-hol le! in excess of th2 Well- | (Himself) and His Victor Record Band Will Be Held Over Starting Saturday at the AMBASSADOR for a Brought i i I $ 1 .0O ! and Cotten r wh - Coops. rage oe a street ee 2 ‘ 4 of His ~ ol Young man, wn resse i WHI oS WHI oo Y? ~~ oo v4 “~~ oo vy? ial. Ving a life senten in |” ) 4. "oon ‘ Aas D ‘ : ai . “ ' “a Co Pa sAtinn a the Seiberling ©Co.s motuon ior @ = | ‘ receivership = protesteqg . +> wnanAla ad Te {i‘ ie’is ’ | the County the Michigan State prison at ck. ands ob- Son, Was paroled yesterda permanent Alex J. G Victed of manslaughte -*f JAMES E, ALLISON ESTATE eee ne of Pet APPRAISED AT $160,493 os - valued at a holdup Dec. 23, 192%. tor 4 Tr) eT) . ¥y companion an inventor) Open All Day—9 to 5 S wy ve SO PTS AAR MRN RS RebAR 7 7. roeshe: K i eT wrt Fine Office Appointments Lawren h Yalu Talat rar “ + a a A Roe See open Geir > ae Deal a rn ~ % coon - ‘ 7 - wie ge " ads oy te ke ep mgt lel tench aC his wife, ° who own and 620990 fron > The furnishing and decoration of executive offices should be in keeping with the prestige and progress of the institution. —" i ~~ Personal property “ee S Bie is listed aT) ~~ ene 7 ll. la ? | owing day Beautiful Pp LisiaMnN « —_ 2 Ji mes ewer htaine I: ‘ (,Foregs ~~ ie sisse years, Bolland’s a most exact- with Dia- of rare ane in all the preferred cuttings Platinum settings ache ed by sapphires and emer- aiGs - ve Denew served promptiy at )1 « clock FOrcat 7444 ler Iston | 10 ele idow. Mrs nt s avenue, Mrs. Frances Al- iis WwW

Widow of Former Sheriff Dies. MEXICO, Mo., Dec. 30 Mrs Stephens of Martinsburg, | years old, widow of a former An |drain County Sheriff, died here to |day after an extended iliness. Fiv: commission on award at | nila vie tetetien 2 2, University of Munich. The prize ts! children surv! iding ee offered for annual award by Dr Stephens and Miss Mildred Bteph- Sofie A. Nordhoff-Jung of this city. | ©"* of St. Louls. cro BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth <j wy A, » Bn {"omb: . , ‘he funeral will b noon Ss . Dr Combination Brocadee i “seca a oon Satur Dr. “ . . ee ‘ " ~ oi ms ‘ ‘+ wv. . ana Ky ® ‘“aterman and Roseda! d ‘alvary Cemetery, the Mayfair Hotel Bldg. AE. 22 8 wes laughter, Martha Jane, OS dG WHS OG th Jewelers fer 76 Years ee ‘ ’ eertets ¢ SRP N ST yh Re peRER HL Pe PERE COREL ITER Cetegebeee te:

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—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST Lous POST: DISPATCH me __ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1996 a elieniallllinsmmnemnemnatinnndttiedtttiemmmeteaantneattines aie PAGE 4 Sess PEANUT CANDY ——/ eS pr. " ing and today refuse any to leave the =a MISSOUR p ACIF IL: “renee "wie — ee cae 20: at 20° , See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 12 a aos uni eta the saloon was clos+d , Lb. Yrs. Amy Smith S Candy Shop Lb. | Gverstt had made ninny enemie friday 242 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ‘542 f' Between Pine and Olive “é nf ficer pope ll Chocolates 45}, ake...$ SAN AT RO 22 | Dawastairsc=saStore Nev | nn a OWI S a Great City re Scott Everett, War Veteran. : Aiter-Christmas Sale ot , Shot by Unseen Assailant z ‘i = End-ot-the-Y ear as He Sat Near Window | : : . | AS fF riday—Unusual Savings in the : Discount Sale: in Saloon. Special to the Post-Dispaic: | B CAIRO, Il., —_ ane y meus 1a —SHEER CHIFFON 3 | -_ =a = eda “Regular Sizes 4a na-o e- lear ale waunance © Everett, spec al agent for the Mis- | souri Pacific Railroad, fc orn er 62d } 81, to 10 = | | | N addition to the broken lines usually offered in the End- At 4 Off ; | & ; } 4 7 + } re « . 7 * 1e small BESTE S : Uc K a-e eee oO. @! Lii@ tice desk ssentennt and war vetera., . hot to death by an nseen |] —Perfect * | it Tuesday night as he sat | : of-the-Year Sale, we are including merchandise of va- ir ea ett : rious kinds at special discounts. No mail or phone orders ie portion — ae . . ~— . et = Briers | accepted on items advertised. No exchanges, credits or re- Women’s Tub Frocks, also H , glass win: lies Everett had ist | — inside - apg and oc pees we | : Whiting and Davis and 2 | the glass was shattered by the.||| @ Silk Non-Ran T Girdles and Corsetalls at $1.39 we sninge ss 2. 2 —e oe Suet teat auied fim i | . on-Nan 1 Ops = 3 } Girdles in several styles and lengths; of brocades and fancy stripes. Cor- a and Gloria (silk and cotten) Pt 2 First Signs ot Sp ae oo en | | setalls with or without boning; deep elastic gores in skirt; good assortment : | | 1 the -erett ap- | Extra-Size Hose | of sizes. Men’s and Boys’ soiled and edd pattern — 2 x ] . the approac h of d ng Thomé | . With Lisl Tops Sweaters. é 9 l S W | Sil had ee Bein Deerctt and | Quality and All Silk. see 1.38 ab | , : sea | arrowly escaped death. ot ie Main Floor 9 to 11. out 200 men’s white and fancy Shirts; assorted colors; not all sizes. neckband styles. : : | ; ‘ : re Boys’ Winter Caps at 35c Men's Bathrobes; all colors and cise, 460d S Men’s Soiled Underwear; not all sises, 4 3 : 1 $ ing have been found but tell con- flicting and widely diverging Colors stories. | es ? . - od A wolf hound, which no one has SIXTH & LOCUST STS. J Women’s Silk Hosiery, 41c Pair Spring in no uncertain term led and counter mussed silk Hose; blac colors; 200 pairs to se § smal in these ts Boiled d silk Hose; black and col 7 IL Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs: 1 | shapes in these Hats of ’ . | : Women’s Rayon Teddies, 59c Each and cpus Glee ai ae a Oe ee eee These Teddies are in assorted colors; all sizes; just 281 to sell. antl nates | { ae “ “eo 4 2 astiiian 9 u 7 ~~ «@ a | : | _Silks—Woolens—Linings At 14 on Winter Hats — WAS \ BOYD'S s UB WAY ; NYY \y Ne Charge Accounts AN | Down Stairs ANY | \\ No Petiveries’ “ee 7 funds. Store closed Saturday—New Years. es in white and colors. settec WiLDL Thomas 82aiC a » paremtiy was entirely unaware of ||| Regular $1.95 Service and Chiffon | Men’s Shirts at 50 | * ay + 14 Men’s Better Shirts; collar-attached ang a > % d Wich Pp right ear, but did not penetrate to | | i a _ depth. | \ | For Winter; assorted colors; all sizes; 152 to sel] at this low price. he slayer left no tangible clew. || if o : ; e Self-styled witnesses to the shoot- | eaare rU ant \ ae Women’s Sport Hose, 42c Pair ti | j : \ A lot of 370 pairs of women’s sport Hose; in novelty patterns; all sizes. A | The fresh, new colors, ti t 1 t O F a facings of petaline straw, Boxed Neckwear; collars, and collar end This includes our enti riped Bengaline Coatings, yard .... ae Satin Charmeuse in hight shades, yard tationery, white and colors; soiled and | Srensie Seen: meee s St riped Spiral Cr repe, navy £ broken boxes. high-priced lines reduced. Jewelry, Jewel Boxes, Candlesticks, Shav- s { lours and Scecades. ds 50- =. ch Wool lannel, ‘atk brown, yard .... ing Sets, Desk Sets, Etc. Yards 50-inch Bordered Wool Serge, yard , Leather Handbags; slightly o S ] f Child — ale o 1 i dt MmMmwuNWw 1 OO @ eetuapeutenenemageiiion ne uU An Yards Black Wool Crepe, yard ...... xs ae aie ane from display Yards 54-Inch French Serge, dark brown, yard : ae a ‘ Entire Stock of Beaded Bags. Yards 54-Inch Storm Serge, dark brown, yard ; : Bias rds Pink Cotton Sateen, yard {ce rckd seh opasakenee Men's Knitted Ties in —— is Gray Cotton Charm neuse, yard 7 ewnsturs Gisn? ingette, turquoise on eee ae > 4 (s2 J ita th wT wi he Friday is the Subway’s One Day Sale _ *1.50 Neckwear | *1 &°15° Hosiery | °45°s’S Mufflers SS° 55° S1ss Extra quality silks—large | Wools, silks and silk mixtures. | Swiss rayon and silk knits - ~ Ste a ee. ulieeeiinee - rinted Cotton mwvtb ! a S ; Burton Economy, dari n, ee eee ee € | 3 oats Reduced to Girls’ Wash Dresses at S3e consisting of ginghams and prints; sizes 7 to 13. ee ee a ee en (2 th MH GW WwW) It ee EE ee ae ~~~ sh omen / —~ tapmen ” Girls’ Khaki Middies at 39c regulation style; braid trimmed; sizes 6 to r4. I - RI tr . . ° WOMEN’ S, misses’ Girls Sateen Raincapes, 89c wo small women’s Rubberized tton sateen Capes with silk-lined hood attached; navy and Coats of Bolivia, suede and buxkin, fur trim- . Infants’ sizes, 3 to 8 maroon, §1zes r0 nog med; mostly one of a | | . Girls’ Flannel Middies, $1 55 kind; wanted colors; | Children’s Shoes, sizes 8% Misses’ sizes, 1134 to 3..... ils braid and emb! orisnemed « »: le- brok Sizes 16 to 46. d red; silk braid and emblem trimmed; regulation style; broken ; J “on girls’, sizes 2% te a (Downstairs Store.) | Pe Pe ees hea pete poepeneetaiebatentiieesenes eset Se —~wneewrner eee ~ selection of patterns. Many lain colors and fancy pat- | Choice patterns. Slight sec- are wool lined. ; terns. Slight seconds. onds. Girls’ Tub Dresses at 49c shambrays and prints; attractively styled and trimmed; sizes C | é . . Reduced Leader Fr Women’s Corduroy Robes, $1.98 Scveral styles; shaw] collar; side-tie effects; tangerine, gray and black: ; : 3 ‘ i Are Specral LL RS ent ae — (me ~ s 2 Women’s Beacon Rebus, $3.98 rath tenia niall and dark backgrounds; silk ribbon trimmed; sizes 38 to 46. sert of the holiday festivi WOMEN’S, misses’ | kitchens, from our spec ead extra-¢sm8 a sale Friday at the extre F for the Entire Famil ) oo of 6 ee ootwear for the Entire y ) monte of 6 ae price, per pound... | ve piatn styles and ‘nose ) Boys’ ico hn Men’s Felt Slippers: leather soles ‘ Meco bmg ae sizes 4°54, 5 and 5°43; and rubber heels; 286 pairs $ | 00 ne rd a inings; 6ises 180 pairs, a pair | to sell; pair.. : . (bewsestetes Store.) Women’s Shoes: patent, sat nd Women’s OQOne-Btuckle Gaiters; ——- Mains © ‘tees abel >) black jersey: sizes 3 to 8; ‘ 28 ogg 2f 40 2 an | AS only 86 pairsin the lot; pair, Yaeas of 400 pairs: ir - . . = oy ; Women’s Oxfords: calf and kid- ildren’s Shoes; Aigh or low; skin; tan and black; sizes 244 to 4%; to 2 in the lot; 295 pairs, at, a $1 48 a | - Dair — ’ : — . . . Oe ener a nae ene ene e Light a —_—_—_ i -— Ce A Ut ttt re ee a eee — ° a nats ae ia, $3 Union Suits | $3.5C Gloves | $6 Sweaters $170 >2,25 $395 Extra qualit y mochas and Mercerized lisles in long and | buckskins. Gr: 1v,tansandbuck | Cricket and coat styles. Large as ~* + - . 3. ss 3 i ’ ‘ . # short sleeves. Slight seconds. j colors. ; selection of colors & patterns. Silk & Cotte a tore-M ussed Greatly Red Philippine Gowns and En-. velope Chemises, handmade | and embroidered .. $2.00 ails ndantinaaaateene a ee ee ng ee 300 pairs to Sell; a p pair Women's and Children's Women’s high Shoes, of black kid; broken sizes: consisting of Pi» small sizes; 340 pairs in the 75 278 pairs, at, a pair... - lot; pair Fe ce LIC . Py : Ep he j ee lo pe \ Wot) Aer F _ oe ‘ R “3 3° AMT EAR CRE eS apr ed a oh eRe yore gs btu. MN - get ahr a ie: Soe cae OE Th Ay fe oti wi ae, Se WS ADE NA PL } 4 fly ne igssees Say 4 Bat hy See ter Pat ag VSfre Be sik Famke yeaa CEG IS rea y ee Seer yh a ty foes ns Sop Fea Ma Sa ae at 3 a Be ike: Be aes Ae RS Chis : dn N50 A aS - Sr. bE oO gael Wan hee cy Loe Ve © eat eed at See Rit SY. x TA i es eh oy Ae a a Drak i, wlie e Be m Pee ee si cas tia pteh 2 te Ss . eee 7 % ig ad see) - ee oo) ein. Fike ort fag he Ao A > Weta 4a I 4 eas rs Ae on . . ‘ eee. 2 4, vie Adee = » 7 ar Kure “ Pe 2 ir A ee S55 nse > ns cat Fea ge ow Ped eat, i, 4 A ery 5 Se + ume we P Ce ee Re a eRe ee eR a ne a 3 P ¥ one BY . e x ee an a re ey . ‘ > +e by so a tt Oe Ae Fe ae : ah a ae eee He ; ce ORE dae ™ OE A RR RR EE OO ere ee Misses’ Cotton Sateen -— ° ° | : tume Slips; sizes (4 and 1t Soiled and Mussed Handkerchiefs CREPE satins, flat | Se eee einen satins, — | Ge an Chemiese ee oe ee ” hea nainscok, trimmed with lace 3c, 6c, 8c, 10c, I2Zeand15e | grea AR BP] tea Double Header Clothing Sale To increase our December Clothing volume ... be two suits, two overcoats or a Suit and Overcoat and to give our customers a chance to secure new ‘ “ark . “ceederean b ¢ ce to secure ne from the same group or two different price groups. | : : cn: Ea clothes for the holidays at decided additional reduc- Two persons may each make a single purchase pro- | OR men. women and children: thousands of Handkerchiefs mussed ee ae tions, the Subway’s Double Header Sale Now vided one sale is made for both garments... A reason- : and soiled from display; cotton, linens and voiles. to 50%. (Downstairs Store.) instead of January... The Double Header sale may able deposit will hold your selection for thirty davs. $40 and $45 $35 and $40 $30 and $35 $25 and $30 | Boys Overcoats Reduced Men’ S Suits and Overcoats oe TwoTrouser Suits SUITS and SUITS and ITs and Overcoats Two va TOPCOATS OVERCOATS | ; 8% ig ‘52 | Exceptional Values at the Reduced Price =a i Single and This Prod Wwerc a anal a "42 — "32 | ouble breasted Suits. Wel! and box models. Satin lined. Lt lain tailored and Atting : blues, claids and mixtur nele ; | | es pag op bag ae This season's one trouser suits. Broken lots of plain colored | : F,\NTIRE stock of eee} $ 5:00 GE ot etait owWwnstairs Store.) PEE RP BOE AS ROE IB INE Dy it veg) q E> wo " Cassimeres and fine worsteds and Joubie >reasted suits ... good . } } ; . > . ~ . = . my vr a a - . = * ... Plain blues, plaids and neat patterns and woolens ... all with Extra quality topcoats in good suits. Good quality overcoats boys’ Overcoats is stripes. two pairs of trousers. colors and patterns ... silk lined. but broken selections. offered in three groups; our prices are greatly ‘al : reduced and should in- yy ae : S of wool and wool-mixed Suitings in spire every mother to | “ic: ik single and double breasted models; large | tH wis. "assortment of patterns; sizes 32 to 46 stout. oe ae — eet Stale pele mas Aid ‘ns ” oe oe pithy oe ‘ ‘ oa make a purchase for her Plt Kt boy; sizes 3 to 17 years; | fhe ee “ ne ea "tl ond eslieen: fat: — box model as well as half belted styles; | Laeeit plaid backs or woven through and througi; est models. | wait i tans, grays, browns and blue grays; sizes # (Downstairs Store.) | >> * _ to 42. BOYD -RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH _ ~ ‘Downstatrs Store.)

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~*~ —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a PAGES A eR a = ~ _—_— ae ~ In the After-Christmas Sale of Apparel | solini and Baron von Neurath, the terion. Wave leneth ere putes that may arise between the | and Gloria (silk and cotten) | Si First Signs of Spring in These Just now, when the Winter wardrobe needs to be refreshened with new Frocks to nels. The treaty was signed yes- | Pb Ard unt Sales i _German Ambassador to Italy, hav: . > : zg i Seren ~taneee ging- Bh oY , a 'two nations in the next derade. . ys. Bi | The treaty which was drawn up; Frocks, also Hoover Dress- ee. ‘ a in the course of .conperentane a and colors. i “) - 8 | Ganeva, contains 16 articies bind- | : = * 'ing the two nations to submit to | Davis and Mandalien conciifatory procedure any con-_. finish the season, the offerings in the Costume Salon are of intense interest because aes | Dr. Gustav Stresemfann, the For- | Z £ 1} | By the Associated Press I a bd ° . 1 Signed a treaty of amity and arbi- 14 Off 1} Three Groups Offer Wide Choice Geen eeerche fale. and Sal Mesh Bags. | a troversies that cannot be svlve4t bys’ soiled and odd ettern ; | s | New Silk lats the Frocks are so attractive, so fashionable, so wearable. One may choose a Frock ‘eign Minister, and Dr. Gaus repre- H . : F k f velvet cloth ser d G ] d : parte Germans one the Scialota m vening—frr : | ee ee : ) for daytime or evening OCKS O , crepe, satin and Georgette styled in | and Sig. Grandi, Undersecretary for ThruSleeper zo a Shirts; collar-attached and | 3 les, 1 ; : | Combined With Petaline Straw the smartest of Winter modes for afternoon occasions,~and Frocks of Georgette, |Foreign Affairs, were spokesmen / bes; all colo ses . ‘ns j Wi | a chiffon, velvet and sequins in evening modes of brilliance and beauty. Truly an oc- ae eee Underwear; | ' | ear; not all sizes, | | Q casion, an opportunity of importance, is this After-Christmas Sale! | Questions fn connection with the | Jacksonville Or : ca > Lee a hoes : I ee ee en a “i h irights and obligations of elther na- | | a ‘tion as a member of the League o | T Bi The fresh, new colors, th imyrni : : iB 3 Off TT nnounce the coming. of Smart Winter Frocks Frocks Are Reduced teates sach'ctt st Snccos or] it ae eer facings of petaline straw, announce the coming of : - the new agreement. The treaty | Ar St. Augustine 9:15 am Spring in no uncertain terms. You'll like the smart 1 , ee “ WW : $ G M; . : : does not in any way limit the com- | Ar Palm Beach. 4:15 pm “ omen’s Handkerchiefs; bowed | small shapes in these Hats of silk—and also those of For Women and Misse reatly In the Misses’ Store and the Junsor Section petence of the League. | Ar Hollywood _- nee pm “ : Ar Miami....... 6:15 pm ock. felt in the colors that head the list for Spring— Reduced 1m Price to —Ma..y Styles at | A permanent conciliation com- | ; : 7 2 | mittee of five will be created to ear; collars, and collar end : | Monkey Skin, Mother Goose, Gobelin Blue study controversial question: SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Castilian Red, Gull Gray, Grecian Rose $ 1 4 ae be S$ 1 () 00 brought up by one or both parties ae benaaae Italvy and Germany each will ap point one member and one sup- | Passengersfor points along | : ’ J Of | oh il Winter Hats Reduced : ‘stitute of this committee, and the | the East Coast, may trane- BA | : | | fer to the Miami sleeper , , ° ' , , two nations wil! jointly appoint | This includ $5 and $10 Since this sale group includes Frocks of every | Crepe and Satin—the two leading fabrics of | ieee antpieeteaiih quad Whois aR after leaving Memphis. ee Se ee ee type—for business, for shopping, for afternoon, | the season—fas..ion these Frocks so greatly re- | tutes, none of whom may be a cit- | i, te hite and colors; soiled and ) : French Room models and Hats from other ‘mi tien fer es. | high-priced lines reduced. In satin, felt, ve- for evening—it offers an almost unlimited op- duced in the Misses’ Store—Frocks that are a oo: shins she eae ‘ti ae edente tate. : , , . . ' oa : >s ny ! : ; ; thin six months of the sub- | a!) points in Piori¢a. el Boxes, Candlesticks, Shav- lours and brocades. (Third Floor portunity for saving! In every instance the wise investment at $10! And for the junior girl, ieectae tae @ “Gain is ae esk Sets, Etc. value is remarkable; and choice is widely varied | one-piece and two-piece Frocks of flannel, jer- will deliver ite opinion and thi Dining Car Seqrice All The Way in the smart fabrics and colors of the season. sey, twill, and velvet combinations. must either be accepted or rejected iS Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisce within three months by the par- |. mdbags; slightly shopworn | | | { L 4 | @ | y. Cr Sa : » segrr? - » . roadway t. Lewis, Ma. eauce to . 4 | ee ee ee Phone: Garfield 7800 ‘ . | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | - Sa ; MOBERLY., Mo., Dec. 29.—D. D Address meil 7 Tr The annual sale of children’s ° tee whe toe ths seek Geel | A5 » @ ®F Shoes offers Oxfords, strap The After-Christmas Sale of Sareea aan secretary of aa FRISCO inquiries te | 5 Moberly Y. M. C. A., has resigned NI z. GO. Beker Slippers, and Shoes of patent wig * ™ ‘ . An hae Conenes » po Beet, li il heli alin Rit he he because of poor health an will om rene yee — ues l Supreme Blend. ..............$1.501b, sizes 16 7 4 i] | . te 4: | "2 ‘ae ¥ | : ys LAN Fruit e& Nut Chocolates........$1.25]b. Emphatic savings are afforded in this special group of : ; ‘ y ’ D et 3 ; : | Are Very Specially Priced at GAN tt Val «shades of brown, tan and gray. The Trousers are cut in | Superfine Assorted Superfine Milk irs Store , | # : ~ RA i. | F ‘ 4 , | Planert Skating Outfits Res »/ e = Two-Trouser Suits reduced from our regular stocks. The } Variely Package. vetcopuee sees .$1.00 Ib. 0 ' 2 a 4 > Suits are tailored in single or double-breasted styles and | i aoe vercoats Winner 35 95 Northhghe 58 95 Bvy CRs ye || the popular wide English style. Sizes from 32 to 36 chest. i Candies Chocolates = SB | Se | Thoth. .<c-, 0028 Reduced Price | a we a : Racers or === Racers or | Te Hockeys Hockeys Royston-H Blue | French Fruits Baow Mis Me 00 | es If you are a skating enthusiast and contemplate attending we NN a AVY . | Attractively packed in 4 7 : 2 = ilv ment at Forest Park next Sunday, Be e-arh BPEL: S } ny fi ong ee : i | | as the Silver Skate Tourna y Ao Gea | S284 Graduation uits | &? 2 lb. wooden boxes Fruit Cakes a j ; Senn I a may be chosen in smart pencil-striped blues or in popular you will want a pair of Planert Skates to insure the best +7 ib] ion. They are now reduced in price. 2 ALS ae . ea| baasa With Two Long Trousers ay Assorted Tea Cakes Pullover Sweaters for Skaters fe = mn S 18 $90) $95 | Ready Packed. . . 1,2 & 3 lb. boxes Heavy shaker knit Sweaters, of pure worsted yarns, have J . Graduation time is almost here and the Student And for New Year Ss Parties Section has provided an especially fine assortment i # Glace Nuts. .Ib. $1.25 Ivanhoe Bonbons Ib. $1.25 are in the double-breasted, i, 1 Boa Se Peebles. Spatin he! S Shirts—Of si! AAS lue Graduation Suits; cheviots; unfinished wor- 7 SANT TSP: g Caps—Made of the weat irts- silver gray, of Blue Gr A ; . a ¢ l as half belted styles;-with 3 SE , 4 same material ss the sweaters and heavily fleece-lined material and ee steds and pencil stripes. Single-breasted, double- | Salted Almonds $1.50 Patty Shells. ..dz...75c - | i iit. 7 | w\ breasted and three-button college models. The sizes oven through and through; y in colors to exactly season area a a o to 36 d i « match. Priced sizes 28 to 46 are from 3 (Student Section—Fourth Fleer.) | 6TH & OLIVE ST. 417 N, SEVENTH ST, 1) and Liue grays; sizes 34 tM : (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) | ; | : | ( .. No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ‘(Downetatrs Store.) at nd wool-mixed Suitings in | d\ ; 7 on ible breasted models: large | a \\ | : af large shaw! collars and may be chosen in solid or strikingly , | | WAN Ts "NAS combined colors. Sizes 36 to 46. erns; sizes 32 tc 46 stout. — -— —

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SOPOT eS i ARNE Clty a he 4 Ee rR BS pit pat pee ~ ye?) ag fas ee BN uhh i aed: 2, bets fue ) pet a ibe! Beet : ’ . / ania PRS S. Sie ee caine Sh Lia tpt) Neen ae OR IEA RN AEE ENS. RRA NAB ike es ‘ rep ae m , . ‘ 4 - 4 2 x fe eRe era . Lin YH tein RS EBA RAL BEES RBS Se ea ‘s REL RN PANNE IASG MT O°, PR BL Ue ee EE SREY aS ye SS ee eae eee ae nage Ae Bek . bas as i" ce ice i ee ele a oe a kk a a il a ee i __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1996_ ar Tablecloths Mercerized colored border Cloths eut from the bolt. of a good quality. but a fine wearing 64x58-inch gize, hem- and washing mate- stitched hems or scal- a aes i 35% Se ra and natural French coney Coats; only a few in the lot $69.50 and $79.50 Fur Coats—Northern seal (dyed coney), muskratine and silver coney Coats; just a few in the lot. E. O. M. Price.... Knitted Sleepers—Footed style, warm Win- ter-weight Sleepers. Come in sizes to 19¢ 8 vears o oo es 6 oeeaeenenen Infants’ Turkish Bibs—Serviceable Bibs for the infants. Made of Turkish Toweling. 19c ff Large size Infants’ Caps—Silk, crepe. etc.; Caps in white and baby colors. Sizes for the tiny tots only Knitted Bootees—Sample lots and assort- ments, some mussed from handling 25e Feather Ticking—Genuine A. C. A. in —— blue and white striped. Remnants 4 to 1 yard; yard "$80 Sateen—Hichlv mercerized cotton Sateen in all the wanted plain shades. Rem- nants, 2 to 10 vards $2.98 Wool-Mixed Batts—Fluffy wool Batts, only a limited number. 72x90-inch; weight, two pounds...... °7-Inch Cotton Sateen—Good mercerized grade. Wanted plain shades for bloomers. linings, eter... E. O. M. price, yd... 79c Pattern Oilcloths—Large tab! orated in colored designs eng round or square tables 54 inches. & i > S] Zes. Uec- lengths and good range of patterns, for short or ruffled curtains; yard Ruffled Curtains, well made. Tuie-backs to match. Only 109 pairs in the lot .............. 79 Panel Curtains—Scalloped bottom, low net Curtains; 40 inches Drapery Gauze—45-inch colored gauze for draperies; also suitable for curtaims. E. O. M. Price, yard (St. Leuis’ Largest Bargain Basement) 400 Men’s and Young Men’s $25 Value 2-Trouser Suits and All-Wool Overcoats 9 = Suits— Single and double breasted, extreme and Tonservative modeis. Correct colorings for the season. Patterns to enuit men of al! tastes. Extra trousers for double wear Overcoats— Handsome new box back, ecomvertiblie = ‘le all -wool fabrics, beautiful rich light and dark i Neativ trim- med and correctiy tailored. The season's most wanted Coats. (Bargain Basement.) Friday in the E. O. Juniors’ and Girls’ Silk and Wool Dre Sizes 7 to 14 Years Friday to take part in this big vaiue-giving gale. 209 Dresses, reduced from Be here our higher-price stocks, Crepe de chine. “otton velveteen and combinations, woo! tweeds, novelty cloths, etc. will want these Dresses wardrobe. for the two or more of E. O. M. Sale of Boys’ Overcoats Warmly lined juvenile Overco ter fabrics. Dark mixtures button-to-the-neck style. and $4.95 "i. et Longie 4-Piece Suits M. Sale ats of the most durable Wine either convertible collar or sses $3.95 d You New novelty patterns tn four- - I } , . girl's iong trousera, one pair full-lined knickers, vest and osoat. Sizes — 4 Fur-Trimmed Coats Full Uned. Come itn sises to i4 years sae Piece Suits, including one pair (St. Leuts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) (St. Louls’ Largest Bargain Basemeng.) a Special for New Year’s 1500 New Hats Silk and Straw Combinations | Silk and Metallic / Us ‘Ar Combinations Just Unpacked, Direct From the New York Markets A bewildering array of the newest creations, moderat ely priced for Friday selling, just the day before New Year Colors and materials to harmo- nize with your new costumes. Chic Styles, Women's Styles, Small and Large Head Sizes (St. Leuts’ aeaee Bargain Basement.) ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 3000 Yards Curtain Material — Suitable 1 9 Ruffled Curtains—Colored figured grenadine $ 17 se i [— E.0.M. Scarfs. 75c Colored Rayon Dresser Made of colored Raron to match - spreads; scalloped edges white; size 18x40 and 18x50 inches (Nugents— Maia Fleer, Mending cerized ae Cotten Shaving Breskes; white 4 ' bristles; various Yandles ¢t Bags; cretomne 9c (Main Fieer, Seath.) [ E.O.M Sale of $1.98 36-inch Printed Fosulard: number of dot and figure patterns, $2.69 Stripe Tub Silks—i2 inches reduced to yd. $1.98 Changeatie Taftetas—36 wide; reduced to yd 40-Inch Black Satin supple and soft: } $7.95 Satin-Bordered Crepes—54 wide; dark colors: ya $4.98 Crepe de Chines—7?2 Inches Nile green and light tan only: yd... $5.95 Metal Cloths—26 inches wit trideseent effects; reduced to yd... $1.98 Duvetyne—36 inches wide, tan and black; silk and lisle weave; 79c Corduroys—Light and dark eottom back: yd. ...-.««+«eeenees (Regents—iiates | E. 0. M. Men’s Fu Men’s $1 Shirts—Neckband, col attached style; broken sizes; good @ Men's 50c Hose—P iain colors; practical Hose; reduced to ‘ Men’s 50c and 735c Hose—F ancy plain weaves; 3 pairs $1; pair.... Men's $3.95 Sweaters—W hite and coat styles: ! Men's $5 Sweaters—Pullovers in and combination colors Men’s 35c and 50c Ties—Knait fancy patterns; reduced to Men’s 75c sies—Open-end st made of cut silk Men’s $1.55 Enmgtish white, neckband and outing attached style Men’s 75c Mouffiers—Rayon knit Mufflers; Seconds Men’s $3 Shirte—Piain white fancy weaves, reduced tC.«.++«+s Men’s 7$c Shirts o~ Dra ribbed Shirts and Drawers, broken Men's $1 Knit Union Sults—-5 sizes in this lot. a ; Men's Union GEOR e ankle length, long — style. ‘! | _E.O.M.SE Women’s $6, $7, 38 Shoes—7 styles: broken lots, all sizes in £ outs and ties in patent satin. and colored kid. ..-+«««+*«+**> oe Women’s $1.50 Slippers—365 lots: some slightly solled; reduc Children’s $2 and $3 Shoe lots: straps, Oxfords and sandals calf and combinations; reduced (Sagee Men's $6, $7. $5 Shoes—I7T4 ¢ black and tan kid Oxfords; different styles | E. O. M. House Women's $1.69 Hoover Dresses—in ginghams and whi many styles, colors and sizes...« Women's $1 Bungalow and & Ginghams and percaies, some slightly sotled $2.95 Cotton Satren and green. black; double-breasted stytes. reduced to $1.95 Broadcioth and Cotten: Smocks—Good color chotce: $1.69 Smocks—Attractive pri cotton basket weaves on ( Nugent | E. 0. M. Robes, Women's $16.95 Quilted Made of figured crepe de chines Women's $7.95 Robes—Finel silk and cotton mixtures... Women's $5.95 Negligees—or chine: trimmings are qulllings rial: sizes 16. 1% and 1° Women’s $9.95 Negligres—or barenet and silk crepe ce chin Women's $6 White Poplin U Reguiation nurses’ uniforms: (Negent | E.O.M. Cotte 19c Dress Ginghams—Good checks and plaids, = to 20 yard inches wide: yard... «-«+++-+«* « t

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30. 1996 NO PHONE OR MAIL ORD I Fall Hats women's and children's Hin, velvet satin-and-meta]. felts. Most of these are resces OD and colors nts—Bargain Basement.) ar attached or neckband Sizes 14 to 17 79 vy rope stitch ous colors. , ankle length, ced; also Silver coney ; only ‘29 Northern seal silver coney ©. M. ’Price.... e€, warm Win- =" 19.¢ eable Bibs aa 9 sh ee fia’ Largest: Bargain Basement.) Wash Goods ' ba. «cotton shades. Rem- uffy woo! tate Linch; weight. d mercerized Tr hloomers. table Sizes. ound or square terial —_— Suitab) tterns, for nano fi ed dir ered reaaion § 129 -d bottom. oe $9 98 95 lored gauze for urtains. is’ Largest Bargain Basement.) New Year’s w Hats Silk and Straw Combinations Silk and Metallic Combinations 3 $ 95 the bd tely mo- mes. yles, Small and Large Sizes. is’ Largest Bargain Basement.) | [E. 0. M. Electric Goods] g E. O. M. Scarfs 75c Colored Rayon Dresser Scarfse— Made of colored Rayon to match bed- spreads; scalloped edges overlocked in $6.69 Electric Percolator—6-cup size, all-aluminum; cord and plug. Guaranteed one year white; size 18x40 and $3.00 18x50 inches (Nugents—Main Fieor, South.) weight, fully’nickeled ....... (Nugents—F curth Fleor, South.) $5.00 $2.44 Lrons—+-Ib ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 NUGENTS “The Store for ALL the People” |E. O. M. Accessories | [E. O. M. Silverware] Flowers— , amin aC "e Prints ani‘ inches wide; yard Sea (Nugents—Main Filcor. South.) 1 | ‘| ‘LE. QO. M. China and Glass | $5.95 Dinner Sets, 32 Pieces—Imported fine por- celain with ielft blue border decoration 4 95 Service for 6 persons; Set ... . o $24.95 Dinner Sets, 100 slnerondiigecety cess shape with colorful mppiemen lion decoration, all “e977 mat gold, $57. 50 China Dinner Sets. 100. Plecee—H . grade imported Czecho-Slovakia ere witr erento onven ona bor “der decoratior 10, 0: (emento~ill saeehh Floor, South.) E.O.M. Hosiery | l-fashioned silk to hem, — 39 hey omen’s Silk Hose—F ul 6 mm weight, well Wante Women’s Silk-Mixed Sioso—Well_ reinforced at wearing points..... Women’s Sitk Hose—Silk-mixed Hose well reinforced at wearing parts Ohildren’s Socks—7,-length Socke: wanted colors. Children's Stockings—Fibbed Hose, wanted col- ampagne 3 for $ | (Nucents—Main Floor, North.) E. O. M. Gloves | Women’s Gloves—Washable chamolis-suede fapb- 29¢ shame bis-su 79¢ Children’s Gloves—W ashable chamols- 59 ““Peeae a ao suede fabric, flare Cn lorr ors: came), ch and biack ric, two-clasp and strap- wriet style he th at Women’s Gauntlets—Washable fabric gauntlets. fancy cuffs, wanted co) ors (Naugents—Main Fleer, North.) | E.O.M. Corsets | Women’s $10 Girdles—Fiber silk-covered rubber reducing Girdles; clasp-on style; broken @ 4 MF sizes: reduced to OT. Fd Women's $5 Brassieres—Rv ibber reducing 9 “ar- sieres: back-hook style; broken $2.9 sizes .. a eae Women’s $3.50 Brassieres—Pink and black skin- ner satin Brassieres; long line models that $1.5 come well down ov Women's 59c ate redetn ey one and (Nugents—Seconé Floor, South. ) els: back-hook style, slightly solled; | E. O. M. Skirts and Sweaters Girls’ $445 Tom-Boy Skirts—A|!i-woo! and tweeds in checks and plaids; sizes 1 y ears an Aq . &) Women’s and Misses’ Coat Sweaters—Rope * - ‘+ with large storm collars; a'so =) lpovers in ye TA 95 CH leg ite 4 1, Te TNs rs we th V omens “Knitted Jackets—H andr nana Floor, South.) n> -4 . rs r . eee with fitted cuffs : | E. O. M. Traveling Bags ee 45 done. fag 95 hide leat $11.45 Snitcasee——Boards i cow! er ee w- her corners, straps all arour * $9. if case os ae aE $2.85 Hatboxes—G ood qtatity neatly lined, shirred pocket $2.4 special $16.85 Travenins Bag—Choice « «+ r 2 f 1-o! i@ai : (Nagents—Main Floor, 2.49 ) E. O. M. Art Goods | ior) ha Ly Stamped Kitchen Curtains—Designs that work . ; °T i D, fr resh-loo K ing up qu Cu ~~? « ¥ ee: 8 = for 4 oF Wire Lamp Shade Frames—J ust 2 _ ra riad Cc) each size and sty:ic ecient ' ~ a ofr 75 : * s* Rs ied Tab tio t ’ . Om ; i si ait A * Bid ee = i ‘ i £ fin — po 4 awn oO i . , r , gy iT pro.essi: # Oj i¢ s ‘ . P — . —— es each : eo 50 Stamped Pillowcases — rfective Rn - ran . that are easy LO embroidé@! . recucec. = to; pair . :, Novelties— aa be suitable for bridge prizes; some slightly solled; 25¢ to $1 reduced to; each Bag Frames—Aftractive tops for bags that make up into very handsome effects: reduced $1 to: each Ceaterpieces—Th ese are large size, euttabie fo "ving or dining room, stam ped on good - pieces that will vality tan linen: each Stamped Bedspreads—Values up t a few of each design; very attractive; reduced to; each . Women's $3.95 Votle Dresmses—Oddments a sey - eral groups: broken lots and sises; mm) reduced to: each Kiddies’ Stamped piaiendematiiaitin all the wanted sizes tn this group, although not in every color and style; reauced 25c to: each .. (Nagccentse—Third Ficer. Senth. } Women’s $25 to $35 inter Coats Deep plle fabrics, tweeds in mixtures and plaids, many § have fur collars. ¢ 14 fur collars and cuffs of wanted "and Women’s Women’s $35 to $50 WINTER COATS Sports and dress Coats in this group $ attractively fur trimmed Women’s, Misses’, Stouts Women’s $50 to $60 WINTER COATS Superior quality weaves in sports $ and formal styles, trimmed with fine furs. 14 to 52%. (Second Fioer, North.) $16.75 to $25 Silk and Cloth Dresses >10 Canton crepes, flat ere pes, Georgettes, wool jerseys, velvet and Georgette com- binations, satin-back Cantons and taffetas —sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 4214 to 524. (Second Fieor, North.) Special Purchase Sale of 2- ae SUITS and 0’COATS 28 Outstanding Values in Men's Apparel The Overcoats W arr 9 ing etvie The Suits Patterns and col- ors that are extreme- ly varied—cheviots, worsteds. cassimeres, double (Third Floocr, North.) Women’s $195 to $225 ur Coats $97. 50 Chotce of the most fashiona ble furs, trim- med with red, brown, or gray fox, gray or bpetge squirrel. Women’s $298 to $325 FUR COATS Among the group are the moet sought-after furs of the ee benatireey tr f3 1ed with raering furs. | E. 0. M. Handkerchiefs | | 10c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs—In an s0liid colors only Women's Cambric Haadkerchiefs— for Blight seconds and soiled : Women’s Handkerchiefs—O?f linen, volle and batiste, slightly soiled (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) . s. | E.O.M.Lingerie | $1.00 Costume Slips—Ofr sateen, dress shades, broken sizes. Sale price. 69c $1.00 Women’s Pajamas—Of striped cot- ton flannelette, slipover style. Sale price... 88c $1.98 Nightgowns—Of heavy cotton flan- nelette, broken sizes, slightly soiled. Price $1 39 2.95 Crepe de Chine Chemise—Lace and ribbon mmed, slightly soiled. Sale meen seee $2. 39 $1.19 Raven Vests—Bodice top, picot edge, 69¢ slightly soiled. Sale price (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) | E. O M. Knitted Wear | $1.00 to $1.25 Children’s ss tab ee sleeves, button front, Sale price 39c Children’s Cntten Knit Pants and Vest—Broken sizes. (einai Fleor, South.) E. O. M. Handbags 100 Only, Beaded Bags—Drawstring or metal frame sty!es 225 Only, Beaded Bags—Drawstring styles, artistic designs 800 Only, Beaded Bags—Drawstring style, crocheted tops. floral designs 25 Only, Shopping Bags— Zipper closing 200 Only, Leather Handbags—PF lat or pouch styles; black or colors (Nugents—Main Fioor, hatoneel | E.O.M.Bedding | $5.50 Wool-Mixed Blankets—Colors are biue helio, tan; size 66x80 tnches;: reduced to Tree $3.95 $4.98 Cotton-Filled bemey abet ect see h printed cotton challie covers: reduced to $4.85 Rayon Bedspreads—Blue and helio bo! ister attached: size 881x105 inches: reduced *o $5.75 Rayon Bedepreads—Boleter at- - tached; helio: size 81x105-in.: reduced to $3. 5() $7.50 Rayon Bedspreads—Rose: size $81x105 inches; reduced to.. oa 3. 95 (Pimedendiiine Sieais South.) | E.O.M. Sweaters | $7.50 Women’s Sweaters—Al!-woo! rope and Shaker Sweaters: long shaw! collars: slipover styles reduced to (Nuagents—Second Filooer, aoe E. O. M. Candles = Beautifully Ornamented Candles—Slightly sotled samples; values up to $2.50. 4 Price Reduced to (Nagents—Third Floor, South.) E.O.M. Stationery | Imported Stationery—Delicate tints; lined envelopes > Kiddies’ pes een - arious nursery rhymes; 10 for (Negente—Third Fieor, South.) | E.O.M.Linens_ | 25c All-ldnemn Crash Toweling—<A!!l-pure linen Crash: 17 inches wide: with red and biue borders: yard Huck: with red, blue and white borders: sise 16z22 inches 15c Tic Mercerized Damask—Iin effective floral designs; high'y mercerized; 72 in. wide; 2. O9C $1.50 Mercerized Damask Lanch Goth ¢ 19 with fancy colored borders: 68x62 inches, (Vagente—Matn Fleer, Seuth.) aes res Ate Ning Ae odes <0 ee ee ee B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ELL LL E II Ne a a ee - baa? SER Mi, SESE IN CN EK +98 IRIGNTO: Ma BAP. ky mas ahr alles 6 tin ; we vhs wy 479 Sas aa ep toll oar ane ve, A ti taal i iy tet Pe prise: dehie wali aos s of ei a “ Se ian = ates eS ae oe Sti Seales tk aah Simei = pony ory ile nae Sg te Ay ce tates hf Sf OM ae Soy r . NEN ADAGE AN AAR, IR al + Nl Ae NR al oe

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THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 192%6. “ Lr e& » on . a - 7 Tae ae, oe + 3 Re . Famous- Barr Co. Now Presents an End-of-the-Y ear Oppo RIDAY—AN EXTRAO! Offering Hundreds of Odd, Soiled and Small Lots of Sez = = ” PB | — a -~ = eal . THT TTL LLL “*tpeggeee’ €If you know what a€ Store means—al] its timely needs—you'll . right after the Christm ple et St. Louis’ Dominant ‘opportunities to save on tterd this one! Coming period, it offers even Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel, Underwear and Shoes 936 Men’s and Young Men’s $30 and $35 Two-Trouser Suits. .$22.75 43 Boys’ $3.95 Wool Shaker Pullover Sweaters; various colors . $2.95 86 Men’s and Young Men’s $25 ‘o $35 Winter Overcoats... .$19.90 250 Boys’ 95c Fleeced Cotton Union Suits; offered at 69c 54 Young Men’s Tuxedo Suits; sizes 33 to 38; $25 value... .. .$10.0U 18 Sheep-lined Corduroy Coats; sizes 36 and 38; $7.50 value. . . .$4.95 200 Men’s $3.50 to $5.75 Fancy Knit Vests; sizes 34, 35 and 36. $1.50 85 Men’s Corduroy Trousers; sizes 29 to 48 waist; $3.25 value. . $2.55 900 Pairs Blue Denim Overalls: union made; $1.65 value..... $1.27 100 Men’s $4 and $ Soft. Hats in smart styles and colors ..... .$2.85 3600 Soiled $1.50 and $2 Shirts; neckband and collar-attached ..$1.00 800 Men’s Soiled $1.50 and $2 cotton domet Pajamas .. .$1.00 40 Men’s Soiled $2 to $3 cotton domet Pajamas $1.65 320 Men’s Soiled $3.95 & $4.95 cricket-neck, pull-over Sweaters, $2.95 400 Men’s Soiled $2.69 to $4 cotton and wool-mixed Union Suits, $1.95 1100 Men’s Irreg. 50c and 75c plain-colored and fancy Hose, pr. .29c 300 Men’s Soiled $1.45 and $1.95 white and colored Union Suits .$1.00 400 Men’s Soiled $2.35 and $2.95 white and colored Shirts..... .$1.65 75 Pairs Men’s $6 and $7 tan and black Oxfords; pair 35 Boys’ Soiled $8.50 to $10 Mackinaws; sizes 8 to 11 12 Boys’ Gabardine Raincoats; sizes 10 and 11; $18.50 value 50 Yankiboy Play Suits, in popular styles; sizes 12 to 16 35 Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits; $10 value; offered at . 15 Boys’ Long-Pants Suits; $3.95 to $4.95 values.......... .. SS 90 Boys’ $2.45 Wash Suits; a broken assortment and soiled _. : $3.97 $12.90 42 Boys’ $4.25 Wool Sports Coats; favored kinds at 93 Boys’ Soiled $1.50 and $2 Blouses; broken sizes 150 Hats of satin and velvet, felt and metallic combinations.... 31 Juniors’ $12.95 to $16.75 Frocks; sizes 13 to 17 26 Girls’ $15 to $19.75 Smart Winter Coats; 8 to 12 years 43 Girls’ $10 to $16.75 white crepe de chine Frocks; at .$7.95 and $10 46 Girls’ $1.95 Plaid Wool Skirts on body waist $1.00 200 Baronet Slips; a practical $1.95 kind, offered at 200 Princess Slips of Radio-glow; $2.95 values 264 Printed House Dresses; rayon or organdy-trim, special. . $1. 300 Maids Soiled $1.25 white and colored Uniforms ............. 85 $1 and $1.50 Nainsook, ‘‘Non-kling’’ Slips, mostly small sizes, 89c 60c Cotton Bloomers; all light shades; $1 and $1.25 values........79c 50 $1 handmade Porto Rican Gowns; sleeveless; regular sizes. . . .59c 190 Pairs Women’s $6 blonde, white and brown satin Straps... $4.85 253 Pairs Women’s $6 tan or black Sports Oxfords, pair ..... .$4.85 80 Prs. Women’s $9 bronze kid front-gore and center-ties..... $6.25 90 Prs. Children’s and Misses’ $4.50 and $5 Shoes and Oxfords. . $2.45 160 Prs. Infants’ $2 to $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords; sizes 2 to 8 160 Tots’ $1.50 to $4 Winter Hats; 1 to 6 years; choice... 300 Tots’ and Infants’ $1.50 to $3.50 Accessories .. 48 $12 to $15 Plain and fur-trimmed Coats for tots of 1 to 6 greater opportunities § of soiled, odd and bre sonal requirements ma Many lots are too sma often afford the great Sales Tickets in every ere are so many hundreds scores of home and per- sd to unusual advantage! ise, and these very lots so look for the Special the store. No mail, phone, tcepted on these One-Day ra - a ae ’ § hiwe-Giving Af let= EL aS F + | /ppa AS . aoe4 . 50 Boys’ Soiled $3.95 Novelty Suits, in popular styles 4 useable Event Offers Hun- ds son-Correct Garments at img Should Certainly Share fev raps—F rocks Gowns @) $89.50 to $395 Hosiery, Corsets, Girdles and C andy 50 Stylastic Stout Girdles for large figures; $8.50 value 75 Nemo-flex Girdles in broken sizes; $9 value 100 Corsettes of pink or black brocade; $3.50 to $5 values 150 Brassieres in many styles; $1.50 and $2 values; choice 340 Odd lots of 25c to 50c Rouge Compacts; choice at 180 40c Bags Sydwick Reducing Salts; each Jewelry, Handkerchiets, Gloves, 500 Pounds 50c Chocolates and Bonbons; 2 Ibs., 65c; the pound. . 33c 500 Pounds 60c Assorted Layer Caramels; special Friday, lb... .33c 600 Women’s 39c to 50c Handkerchiefs: assorted: each......... 25c 1200 Women’s 25c and 35c Mussed Handkerchiefs: each 15c 2000 Women’s 15c and 18c Mussed Handkerchiefs; each....... .10c 600 Men’s 50c and 75c mussed Linen Handkerchiefs ..........25c 1200 Pairs Women’s $1 and $1.25 fabric Gloves; pair........... .68c 110 $1.50 Combination Syringes, with three tubes 900 Women’s $5 colored silk Umbrellas; fancy handles....... $2.44 650 50c tins Holman’s Body Talcum Powder 5000 Lace and Embroidery Remnants. .At a Saving of ONE-HALF 700 20c and 25c Sample Tooth Brushes; various kinds; each.. .15c 200 Yards 50c to 75c Lace Edgings and Bands, the yard 25¢ 450 Bottles ‘‘Peter Pan’’ Hand Lotion; the bottle 300 Pairs Women’s $2.95 and $3.95 kid Gloves; pair : $2.44 410 Boxes $1.00 ‘‘Peter Pan’’ Face Powder; wanted shades 27 $6.50 Mesh Bags of gold and silver plate; very special. . $3.95 180 75c Six-pocket cretonne Shoe Bags; well made 2000 50c and 69c Pieces Fashionable Novelty Jewelry; wide choice, 39c 390 Dozen double cap real Hair Nets; the dozen 1000 $1.50 to $2 Pieces Novelty Jewelry; many different articles .95c 125 50c solid back Hair Brushes; good bristles 45 $5 Pieces Silver-Plated Hollowware: different articles, each, $4.29 375 25c Nail and Sink Brushes; good grade; each 76 $1.50 and $2 Silver-Plated Berry Spoons and Gravy Ladles.. .89c 800 75c to $1.25 boxes Southall’s Sanitary Napkins........ 87 $1 to $1.25 Silver-Plated Meat Forks and Cream Ladles..._. 50¢c 163 50c Sanitary Belts; in flesh cclor only; each 962 Pairs silk-and-rayon Hose; seconds of $1.00 grade; pair 65c 148 $1 to $1.50 ‘‘Minette’’ Sanitary Bloomers .. ) | She 1p 786 Pr. full-fashioned silk Hose; seconds, $1.25 and $1.50 grades .75c 45 Plain and fancy Glove Silk Slips; $7.50 to $9 values Ed |i issme 312 Pairs silk-and-rayon Hose in various colors; $1 value; pair. . .65c 60 Soiled Glove Silk Vests; bodice style; in white and peach. .$1. | tis. | S| 548 Pr. full-fsh’nd silk Hose; irregulars of $1.85 to $2.25 grades . $1.19 150 Dark-colored Glove Silk Bloomers; $2.50 to $2.95 values. . .$1.79 124 Pairs Children s 35c and 50c Socks; 3-4 and 7-8 lengths; pr... 19c 207 Rayon-and-wool Bloomers; short and long; $3 to $4 values. $1.69 207 Pairs wool-mixed Hose; several colors; $1.95 value, pair. . $1.00 69 Women’s Soiled wool-mixed Union Suits, $2.25 to $3 values. . $1.95 Maily $/65 to $195 Stationery, Art Needlework, Yard Goods and Handbags yimal!y $195 to $295. Less vs 500 Boxes 50c *‘Mayflower’’ White Stationery; pound package. .35c 350 Yards $1.00 Imported Jewel Voile; 36 inches wide; yard. __. ~~ 200 Boxes 75c ‘‘Innerweave Lawn”’ Stationery, box............ .59¢ 900 Yards 29c Imported Checked Gingham; the yard A or - mys (5 $2.89 Taffeta and Rayon Pillows; slightly soiled; each ... $1.79 350 Yards 39c printed cotton Broadcloth; the yard | : se “ ; 2 50 31585 200 Assorted Stamped Pieces; seconds of 39c and 49c grades... .19¢ 800 Yards 25c to 49c colored cottons; remnants; the yard BS te $49.75 _ $21.00 03 Children’s $1 Stamped semi-made Dresses; 4 to 8 years...... 69c 200 Yards 49c striped cotton Satinette; 36 inches wide: yard.....25c extreme values at $27.00 123 59c Stamped unbleached Luncheon Sets; 4 pieces 400 Yards 39c black cotton Sateen; yard wide; yard. . Bee pie on he ++ Oi 25 $1.59 Velour and Damask semi-round end Table Covers 250 Yards 89c colored Sports rayon; yard wide: yard Ba pe #ocks originally $55 to $210 43 50c French Print Boxes and Trays; various kinds 265 Yards $2.98 Emb. Border Woolens; 54 inches wide: yard ee ee 25 50c to 75c Chinese and Sweet Grass Baskets; choice at.. 95 $2.98 Bordered Rayon Dress Patterns,each...__..__ | amet ean re poe 75 oaran 200 Yards $1.19 printed silk Pongee; various patterns; yard 200 Yards $2.00 colored wool Crepe; 40 inches wide; yard igizally $27.50 to $32.50, $15.95 150 Yards 98c brown silk-mixed Poplin; the yard. | 400 Yards $1.29 Striped all-wool fabrics; 54 inches wide; yard... 88c Tigirally $45 to $59.75 $33.00 =e appt pap ager the yard.. 750 $2.95 Leather Handbags, in many popular styles.._ on Pivance styles, special at $25.00 ards $1.39 printed Kimono Silk; 36 inches wide: i - smart ee 200 Yards $1.49 aloha Bengaline; 40 inches wide: whe : ' ) oP SAS? Fantly Eamenage, & styles and colors 300 Yards $1.98 Printed Georgette Crepe; 40 inches wide; yd.. 200 Yards $4.98 Brocaded Silk; 40 inches wide; yard........ $3. ; ar 98 Brocaded Silk; 40 inches wide; yard. : 90 Yards $4.98 brown Chiffon velvet; 40 inches wide; yard | Charge Purchases ; a ees ed pena an ey 33 inches wide; yard. Made Friday Will Be Placed ’ Yar ordere ash Silk; 50 inches wide: vard. . r. 75 Yards $1.98 black Crepe Chenille; 40 inches wide: ast 31 on Jeuny Senn, Ty 115 Yards $1.49 black Crepe Faille; 40 inches wide: yard... mney xin m= We Give and Red Eagle ¥ _. ts of extreme elegance— id beautifully fashioned for ag occasions. Some models EDstume Salon and Women's tions. 7 2 ted group at savings of.. 235" Savings of ...10 to 20% mally $59.75 to $69.75 ally $79.50 to $95......... mally $100 to $125........ lly $135 to $150 ——— — iD ew Restricted Artic ems — " A > ~= = }

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—STLOUIS POST-DISFATCH _ __ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30. a, f Me RR Bil, RL ng tae a0 Wrees N YTS RL o, ‘oat . (a ~~ ** rs ee . 4 oe, Axminster Rugs; 9x15-ft. size; $56.75 value 10 $4.95 part-wool Plaid Blankets; 66x80-inch size; each $3.85 4 Seamless Velvet Rugs; 11.3x12 ft.; $67.50 value 25 Pairs $2.65 gray cotton Blankets; 64x76-inch size; pair 3 Wool Wilton Rugs; 9x12 ft. size; $81 value... 180 Pairs 39c Pillowcases; 42x36-inch size; each 12 Royal Wilton Rugs; 6x9 ft.; $57.50 to $87.50 values........ 1 Lot of Remnants of various domestics at savings of... ONE-HALF 2 Worsted Wilton, 9x12 ft. Rugs; $125 value 50 Bridge Lamp Bases in artistic shapes; $10 values; each...... 13 Axminster, 4.6x6.6 Rugs; $17.95 value; at 47 Wooden Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases; $20 value $10.00 14 6x9-ft. heavy Axminster Rugs; $34 value; for 57 Silk and Georgette Junior Lamp Shades; $15 value. .,.-.-..$7.50 130 Yards $2.75 Plain Taupe Velvet Carpet; yard 100 Doll Busts; wax figures; $1 value; each ........--++++--1--- .50c 1 Oriental 9.2x11.6 Rug; $490 value; at 150 Wooden Boudoir Lamp Bases; special, each 15 $75 Overstuffed Mohair Chairs; loose cushions............ 40 Adjustable Brass Lamps; $5.00 and $6.00 values; special, at $3.50 20 $24 Metal Beds; decorated panel and square posts......... 300 $1 and $2 Glass Shades for Light Fixtures; savings of One-Half 10 $50 Oak, five-piece Breakfast Sets; table and four chairs... 75 Pairs $2.00 Lace Curtains; one pair lots; the pair $1.00 8 $165 three-piece Kroehler Bed suites; taupe velour 100 Pairs $3 to $15 Lace Curtains; pair lots; at a saving of One-Half 6 $15 Wainut and hardwood bedroom Rockers ; 135 Pairs $4.00 Casement Fringed Curtains; shadow stripes; pr. $1.85 2 $600 Ten-piece Dining suites of walnut; handsomely designed.$375 24 $17.50 Rayon Bedspreads; choice of dainty shades, each. .. .$9.95 2 $140 green decorated Cabinet Desk; attractively designed... $79.50 100 Pairs $3.00 Ruffled Curtains; pair lots only; pair 12 $35 Coxwell Chairs, upholstered in tapestry and velour... . $22.50 6 $150 Love Seats with loose, spring-filled cushions $89.50 6 $24 Windsor Chairs, finished in mahogany effect ..........$14.50 8 $23.50 Wing Chair of mahogany and cane; an ideal sige... $10.50 14 $22 Occasional Tables; figured walnut top; at ae in Peat psi svaee ina Fani sau be a ie air Sx Satan mst Be: ABW Co ncanamty te Oo «9 ~ veh ¥ vis “¥ SA Oe ow ad . is bP HORS re: Be ie ener e ten eet elaine <0 etme (it Als sate. ee ill pane . we. Pas ae Sed a, RT POR ae Ep : oe Phere eed en ee ee a are Continuifa@@lue-Giving . This Mble Event Offers Hun- “ dreds @ion-Correct Garments at is Ranges, Housewares, Linens, Electrical Goods Saving§Should Certainly Share . ; 01 $3.75 Electric Toaster Stoves; good make 20 65c Household Laundry Bags; excellent size ..-.....~.... 4 27 $5.00 Thermax brand Electric Heaters 16 $1.50 ‘‘Wayne”’ moth-proof Garment Bags .....-~---<-~-... C Ian raps—F rocks 36 $3.25 Electric Toaster Stoves; convenient type 25 10c Toilet Paper Holders with wooden roller Ve 149 $1.95 Electric Cookers; Universal brand 21 $9.95 Ebony and gold finished Bird Cages z Gowns 183 $5.00 Electric Heaters; dependable make 31 55c Stove Blacking Brushes; good grade 7 17 $5.50 Electric Hair Dryers 2 $3.50 ‘‘Handy’’ Household Preservers q j $89 50 eae 9 $4:98 Electric Window Ventilators |. 30 25c Tin Jelly Moulds; of popular size 7 i 30 to $395 37 $3.95 Electric Irons; popular 6-lb. size 18 $2.40 White enameled Kitchen Garbage Cans ...... 28 $4.25 Electric Coffee Percolators 20 20c Bottles Certainteed Furniture Polish .............. 4. 21 $1.25 7-piece Spice Sets; japanned finish 50 10c Wooden Coat and Garment Hangers ..... mings 600 $1.50 Two-Piece Carving Sets, stag handles 33 $1.10 Wooden Salt Boxes, with cover ae 2 21 65c Wooden Salt Boxes, with cover q These @@ents of extreme elegance— authoritat#d beautifully fashioned for daytime @™mg occasions. Some models are impo bstume Salon and Women’s and Missea@§Sedfons. aie | ee ~'s ee OL SE Ty TTR et We Ay ee Saki geet ees api ae ee Mele Re eee ” o wee ne we me ee ee ee oe LALO OA ICN AO et = ITI +. te 10 $2.50 Wagner Cast Aluminum Skillets, wooden handle... ..$1. 50 98c B. C. Rat Exterminators; 30-ounce can ........ . .56c 25 $5.45 Tuckaway Folding Stepladders 50 $1.00 Metal Waste Paper Baskets | | 60 45c Aluminum Mixing Bowls; good size ........ bitiwesduuan 30c 5 $5.00 No. 8 Aluminum High Waffle Moulds 1 $83.50 Cole’s cabinet style Gas Range 1 $95 Cole’s Coal Converter Heater 2 $161.50 Cole’s combination coal and gas Ranges; gray.......$125 a oy foe 2 $24.50 Cole’s Heating Stoves... .... 2... . 2.22000. -ccceecsss See 94 $3.49 Hand-worked Mosaic Doilies; 12x18 inch; each 7 $63.50 Cole’s high oven Coal Ranges ..............-.-+-.. $49.00 210 49c to 69c Dresser Scarfs; slightly soiled 1 $33.50 Cole’s coal Heating Stove...............-.+2-22-+- $25.96 ~ Radios, Sporting Goods, Luggage, Phonographs, China and Pictures 16 $30 Fringed woolen Automobile Robes 12 $19.60 Marlin Repeating .22 caliber Rifles 8-$51.25 Winchester, 12-gauge, Model 12, Shotguns 120 15c Wire Soap Dishes for kitchen faucets .. 74 15c Tea or Coffee Strainers; good size 100 45c Whipwell-Egg Beaters; easy running 7 89c Bathroom wall style Soap Dishes .................. 21 Dozen $3.98 all-linen silver bleached Napkins; dozen 50 $2.65 All-linen Damask, hemmed, 45x54-inch Cloths 195 Large Bath Towels; mill seconds of $1.25 prade.......... 42 $3.95 Scalloped Rayon-mixed Bedspreads; rose only ' 11 $21.50 Rayon striped Bedspreads; large size ... Fur Coats@itted gr at savings of. ..25% Other F if Reinet of ee se ’ .10 to 20% W inter G@iinally $59.75 to $69.75 2 Mepally $79.50 to $95 Winter C@iimally $100 to $125.......... W inter C@@lly $135 to $150......... Winter C@iiMtally $165 to $195... ca Winter O@iminally $195 to $395. Less 1% ProOceswueer ............... $11.00 Frocks Ofe’7§ to $25 .............$12.50 Frocks 0 a t0 $32.50 ........ $15.85 Winter C@ Frocks 0 Frocks, lat Frocks Of Extra-Siat at saving Extra-Sia@ E xtra-Siz@ Extra-St Extra-Sit Spring #1 nD te $49.75 $21.00 extreme values at ..... .$27.00 Sg, ok... 25. +. 87.50 Bd Fipcks originally $55 to $210 MOM as oss s~..«.-,Q0ne-Third Migimlly $17.50 to $25 ...$12.50 igimlly $32.50 to $39.75 $21.50 Me igitally $27.50 to $32.50, $15.95 Wiginally $45 to $59.75 ..$33.06 ivance styles, special at $25.00 heurth Fleer a | 4 “ Redeem Eagle Stam@frew Restricted Articles Excepted 14 $10 Single barre! Shotguns, 12-16 gauge 67 $6 Hood and Radiator Covers; for 1923-25 Chevrolets ... 43 $9.75 Sedan Seat Covers for 1924-25 Ford cars 50 79c Peters’ brand Shotgun Shells; 16-gauge .... 50 $3.65 to $5.70 U. S. and A. T. ©. Inner Tubes 15 $25.65 323x414 United States Royal Cord Tires, each | 1 Radiola, Model 8; discontinued; list price, $375; complete... .$250 1 $260.50 Brunswick 6 Radiola, Superheterodyne, discontinued...$210 5 $5 to $125 Radio Cabinets, floor samples; at a saving of 25 Per Cent 1 $75 Freshman Concert Model Radio Set; without equipment. $29.95 F. & B. Special Coffee 3 Lbs. for $1 @€ See other announcement on page 14 re- garding the special once-a-month sale of this excellent Coffee—and by which so many thousands profit. 4 ‘‘Nightingale’’ Radio Sets, Special at ..............++-... 35 $2.00 Eastman Box Cameras; popular type; special, at 285 Black enameled Hatboxes; sewed handle; special........... 25 Leather Traveling Bags; 3-piece; special 15 Leather Hatboxes; round model; very special 4 Style 220 Victrolas, console; formerly $200 ........ 1- Style 220 Victrola Console; formerly $200 .......... .. $89. 1 Style 220 Electric Victrola Console; formerly $240 $99.00 250 Records for children Each 5c; six for 25c 900 12-inch Phonograph Record Albums; special at 135 Encrusted Dinnerware Pieces; $2.00 and $3.00 values; each .$1.00 300 Pieces of Table Glassware; 25c values; each ...............10¢ 400 Semi-porcelain Dinnerware Pieces; 25c values; each.........10c 100 Pie Plates of oven glass; 65c value; each 39c 150 Glass Mixing Bow] Sets; 75c values; set for 200 Wine Glasses; odd lots; 25c values; each 16 $15 Console Mirrors; 1614x3144 inches 18 $10 Framed Pictures; ‘‘Old Master’’ subjects

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PAGE 1 10 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 30, 1926 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y . Mite, Ik NE tie eRe ReRt en ate gran ion utenr: MeS Ges 4 . athe ™ be he ee - ‘ ‘ , aed - Ry PN ee. 4s > ee ee aeeeoee one > ‘ Z : ts er ¥ Seine. Mee oy me aR RS 2 let RRR eS Ae aa lary, . sh ban ats shits Sia aki 2 chil lial vee Se Nal nc el ele le Le ee Mee ee rey Aes, is ‘ 38 — - 5 ree wh ale Pe . oy Pry! b ma? b techs a ae “Huw ts 2! Pao ae ike ~ ‘ ‘ " , , ; P . Children V } , p> 7 wreseu ad = i. one Boe "4 . ' ; ' : e anagerveo . & Lov s oF | ad . . . > oe = ~ty vy > >. ¢ . > , = \\ > ar ESEETT PSST ATT EAT ENTS USES EEE EET IT THT ELTA Te EAEAESESE EIT ST RL EENE LT EST CRYST EET STS CETTE TTT | Convenient | = Outside Entrance St Sa “Style Always” on Ninth Street ar HL. oe a in Apparel ~ ve % > & Ss * H Ce D 8 z z ~ Pes yy ce =e yt De ae cay pets » > e Aad > y ' ‘YZ $4 a rae 7 o z ee ae =. ara * a a te: 2 2 ; » G x ; a a * 1 ¥ * 5 ee iad g e — 2 Z is Xs -. ~ Ps 2 * rs £ 7 oe ks. mes ae 3 a i Py a + awe z ty a ¢ | , : ES f - . until it can be liquidated oe profitably disposed of. ~~ > POs CHCELE If you leave your insurance WE BUY i : ba ’ : ‘ ‘28 : . Pe : po - & : , DP? 2a? 6.6 2 ee. we cae tet eee EL LF A Ee A A fae Smee east A REE I te A TE Re a aE Aneel ame Our trust officers will be glad to explain to you the advantages and benefits of naming the Se. Louis Union Trust Company to look after your estate matters. O'COATS "| |O°COATS".” Binsket 4 45): ce woe 7.258015’ 0 — & SUITS Pics bar) heavy Duck ver collar Mole. Comte. kin Conte 2-PT. SUITS @y $0 [4-Pr. SUITS _ y ee 2.45 | oso $SlgeoaTs a) lovcoars x oS SIRS vos 19¢|| SUITS & =9 90) SUITS & St. Louis UNION Trust Co. TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIV ELY Oldest Trust Company in Missouri C#Hiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK ( onti« “oiere a 75¢ | ovens, 9.05] ose. 7.90) OCOATS F lorcoaTs OVERALLS ute ripe SHIRTS th S12 $15 kinds © JUMPERS ee ¢ a — \ FW : LA F K and Powder ' SOc Blue-Gray | t ! = . a ~ ~ 7) 4 + Mane L¢ = 4 a aden’ a ew § —_— eee ee ees ewe. ee ther ract:« FREE PARKING _* * «= = eee ee sate eee “mee eae

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Friday Payable in Februay i" — . Z ~ 3 all ; CHARGE PURCHASES FRIDAY PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY (Reg. U. &, Pat. Off.) GIRLS’ DRESSES REDUCED! GIRLS’ COATS REDUCED! $7 ans Dai ‘ F é ainty modes in Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Trim- > 8S Fur-Trimmed Coats in Sport Plaids and Checks. Also solid med and Tailored models. All colors. Sizes 7 to 17...... colors in Bolivia, Camel’s Hair. Sizes 7 to 12. Special at. . KLINE'S—Beiceny. KLINE’ S—Balcony. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Sweet Colored | 4 é Sale of 1400 Pi _ i. Has MAT | FUR COATS | suxonverwearn} DRESSES y attractive advance ica DEEPLY REDUCED! : O ! I 14 +014, %r,| - DEEPLY REDUCED! | Values at DRESSES SACRIFICED AT and $4“ i@ : PA F is i | | | Regularly $3.95 to $19.75 3 5 -S 3 | Original Price Tickets Remain $ js Lower Price A. At $88 there are Pony Coats, Opossum Coats, Sealine (Dyed Con Coats and Woes, Caracul Krimmer "eg In smart new styles. Both sumantate shaaeed and # -. , oa Odds and ends from our Christmas This assemblage of fine Frocks includes dozens Me lines are offered in a great clearance of Spring Dresses for party wear, afternoon pecial. Slightly counter soiled. Gowns wear, and street wear. Materials include crepe Sid i satin, Canton crepe and Georgette. Teddies, Bloomers, Slips, Step-Ins. All FUR COATS $4 28 materials and colors. INCLUDED! NEW SPRING DRESSES! = REDUCED TO vercoats | CREPEDECHINE CREPE SATIN At $128 there are Kid Caracul Coats, Pony Coats, Caracul Coats and Sealine GEORGETTE _ RADIUM $ | ed and Pressed Over Night ' | (Dyed Coney) Coats. Smartly trimmed in contrasting furs or self trimmed. | In All the N p 1 Shad ) n the New Paste es Charming soft-shaded Spring Frocks of Geor gette, crepe de chine, crepe satin, flat crepe. one Nearest Branch {8 [| Z = ' zt KLINE'S—Main Floor = i | Sees FUR COATS Adorned with all the very newest details. Dresses >) the POST-DISPATCH and GET , ats REDUCED TO S$ for all occasions. OST CERTAIN for ee : | Ri? SILVER AND GOLD KID FINE FROCKS, WERE DOUBLE AND MORE! = At $178—Coats of selected Russian Pony, Dark and Gold Muskrat, Beige Cara- cul and extra fine Sealine (Dyed Coney) Coats. Trimmed and plain styles. Slippers for Fo rm a] Wear | % FUR COATS A FRIDAY SPECIAL! Frocks from higher-priced lines in Georgette, REDUCED TO S romaine crepe, crepe Elizabeth, crepe satin and - frost crepe. There are dozens and dozens of party Dresses, as well as Frocks for street, school At $268 you will find lovely Coats of Jap Weasel, Caracul, Krimmer and $ and everyday wear. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat). V t and choice, indeed. ~ ee . DRESSES—CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! FUR COATS yf REDUCED TO $3 & Opera Pumps, D’Arcy S$ Pumps and Single Strap ee ? Formerly priced to DOUBLE and more! In At $378 there are Natural Squirrel Coats, Jap Mink Coats, Jap Weasel Coats, Pumps. Finely made Slip a wide per of choice silks for every occasion. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) and Flat Caracul. Coats. Very choice skins. Richly pers with high Spanish New Spring Frocks not included. trunmed and finished. heels. Excellent value at KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. KLINE’S—Third Floor this special price. KLINE’ S—Mezzanine he 2 7 | — = Ye ** Dex aw . 7 em. a = ty " ——— eee ROO Te a . al \S" \Tae ey and large women. Savings Ja, t 2 i JES “(ee aS )) A GROUP AT ALMOST HALF PRICE! Es ery vA | = dhe ta Nien ks SS Squirrel! Beaver! Fox! These popular Furs lend unusual beauty and | =f he ee) richness to these quality Coats deeply reduced for this event. Materials are Material, Style a i Ret: Venise, Estrella and Velsheen. All sizes. All colors. and Color aE if 4 | ae A GROUP REDUCED 1-3 AND MORE! ip i SWAB NY oa ee bd f d their way into .. _ . Ye EG £2 (NAS , Sree tC RA LS ee Doe a Values Which te | 1 ’ 4 a. - 1 3) Pee en Sete i a he ; Defy Competition! ne i OF von \) DV | es ee Fats Hats Which tei } is . re». oe * een | oe ‘) Ve er eT Se IS te Ordinarily Would Cost > % og. @ ee eth ~?— ‘ A 5 tame a, he ~ a om te 4 * ; a « ee one bons Om ~ - pile Moe . te ee * “thas q ; Lo re Tee ‘ioe: i Four Times and More ii a 1 Blue Brown cde dl | ) a = (| ¢ This Sale Price! ee fh a. n tteapy Naa | te ae } | aw . . . | e [Be Vas % TO 5 TIMES Green Red i, * | Peper: AN pare ee Every fie Spodtally 2. | ie pce Semen ok > electe Also Black ae: ee, | BR . + 8 baie | eae OE Every Hat Purchased eo | at Great Concessions . Our famous semi-annual offering of , our — Milinery oo ge needs > | Pee ; se mo introduction. It affo a most oa a : : \ , comprehensive selection under con- SIZES FOR MISSES nna a he » i ¢ “ , aw, ° . ditions which make the most extra- sk ta | ; tj Thousands of Women ordinary values possible. Over 2000 AND WOMEN er i @ . | Know These Remark- styles from world-famous creators. bree. | ' \ able Values Ss : . a green —— oe nore Fy a LARGE SIZES TOO! z: ioe | | | HATS FOR EVERY TYPE, FOR EVERY AGE which never could be obtained at $5 KLINE’S—Basement. “45 y IN EVERY NEW COLOR, INCLUDING BLACK. | KLINE’S—Basement. under any other circumstances. KLINE'’S—Second Floor

Page 12

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —" PAGE 12 _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. ——— THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926___ ==; | COMMERCE CHAMBER NAMES {conition proved tne sormer suve: | Shop Friday—Closed Saturday—New Year's Day | CIVIC PROBLEMS’ COMMITTEE | 273 nent ciduaaninlieala tctien ‘ , 4 Roy B. Simpson Heads New Body of the American Association for ‘, | Md :, 4 | for Discussion of Questions the Advancement of Scienca by " * ] x AFR €3 ER | Affecting City. | Thomas R. Garth and Mary Ver- | | A Civic Problems’ Committee, !n-| nard, of the University of Deuver , = | 9 ie 610 to 618 Washington Avenue a 3 |tended to function as a_ clearing The Indians, the speakers de- > 'house for the discussion of ques-| clared, were on a par with the GRAND-LEADER ‘tions affecting the city generally, | whites in perseverance, and ex- Smart Hats That Feature the “" =} lame © Ss. &x Buy Your Diamonds Direct F |was organized yesterday at 4 / celled in interest in detail, grenter | luncheon meeting of the members’ | flexibility and greater compliance conference of the Chamber of/t> suggestion. . e e aa |'Commerce. Roy B. Simpson was| | ’ | named chairman and 8S. R. Kalish | | d] Ice 1] cry O CS x ‘vice chairman. Other members. ‘are A.‘P. Greensfelder, T. E. Pat-| ge ay | Rare oe — — npbeo gy jean “ STOp. | IN TWO SPECIALIZED GROUPS . | We | 2 aged + Daa“ ce Seeintamer eres ‘ DON OAR A REND. Ns tet te A resolution was adopted by the ‘members’ conference requesting a, 3% , ‘the board of directors to make a | es ; 5 = : ‘formal protest to State Insurance , Be At ) A : LIFPON o ‘Commissioner Hyde against the | Bi 3 Ra gee a : of - ‘proposed insurance rates contained | &% P . o~S ae | es CA se oS ae Cc jin the Workmen's Compensation | Gigi, Le | The newest designs for late , f es " Ps — : eee ae Act. Rlstiene | ee nomen Be cats SMB ah Pegi a ha ee Winter and early Spring wear just > a Visit Our Holiday Wie. THINKS CONTINUITY Bes se SB | | received. There are felts, benga- 7 | . = , , a R IS SIGN SR AM Be eo fan ; lines, failles and various combina- Y, : ‘= || Christmas stocks marked down to OF MATTE es «= es ee tions in all the new pastel shades we Re): | ices! Special bar | a a SACS MNO So Sha a Bee es _ ‘ : & i} mond Bracelets, Wrist Watches, ontin —nipeenenl RR ET oP od & ai Bn : ' a . interval’ an individual has little | ae Sere Seas Coe ce eee | Dh a ak een BS iy: Bey Sets, Pearls, Fancy Stone-Set Rin 'to worry about. But suppose this | fig Si Rei eer comme | S BEM Bo RM ee + oe 7). i ware Sets and many other items. to be the 165.999,999th year! ae 4 Reem, | At DRE x tan ae ae i % i hare : , & SPE eee Se eee eR | 3 By Tacs Pilkey ¥ offered for a limited time only— Visit the Loftis Store now! Conver Sun’s Miid Deportment, (RS But the astronomer confessed | ee this calculation was not So dread- & Petaline enmiadibius and ote ful as it seemed, for the weak) me oS fee © O° eae attractive Hats that copy the new- ‘point was in reasoning that the #& gh ay tate | | est style features of higher-priced flaming-up came to every star with | 8y - 5 Sa mai aa: es | models. There: are State for ome equal frequency, whereas Our OW" | & coe ie Pe Be 3 possible occasion that will appeal sun is a respectable middle-aged | 3 MY: eee ee to misses as well as matrons. a — Oe oe ote ae re (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Shops— eent good and whose worst ail- | Be me § é & | | ‘ment is an attack of sun spots— | Second Floor.) every 11 years. | In the past star-gazers have | ts 'maintained that stars could not be | SSB ‘infinitely scattered through space, | ‘for such a condition would result | in an Infinitely bright night sky | ®{6%. mmmmmmrcHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDEROF THE MONTH PAYABLE IN FEBRUAR and infinite motion of the universe 4 'But Curtis suggested a system —— pe ‘Diamond ect * = ‘where the stars would be set in . : ‘| geroups and these groups could He ; z in wey top — aoe ‘ Son 8 " - - 7 hate > rit} | é rey in eac side oO moun |infinitely sown through space wit! | Bl ; | hg Ne lh ns hout the bright sky and infinite mo ‘ $185 ° ; y. “ | tion. | Attack on Relativity. | $4.75 a Week | | ~4eeee"r* ee? ° eee? Diamond Ring Five radiant dbiue Dr. Charles Lane Poor, profes- 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 4 ? Also $250 a va sor of celestial mechanics at Col- if There Is Still Excellent Choice of aye IE 2 ig Sweeping After - Christmas Reductions On “Einstein trerror,” he said, “in the practical ‘application of his formula to the | ‘eclipse problem, an error so large as to destroy the confirmation of) § the theory of the various eclipse! §) expeditions.” | Poor examined Finstein’s work from 1907 to the present day, and . ' attacked it mathematically. Ther ‘r lorizel’ a ) P ‘e, iy ty. on ~ % 7 es Tro U S se S U l { S | Rinatein pee onal pari | i — Diamond Ring ee, vente 2 Of Sonnenfeld’s Well-Known Style, Quality | cola ing we an . “Janice” cou top; set | dynamical astronomy at the Uni-| ane |versity of Chicago, said in discus-| | and Dependability—Excess Values! Diamond Ring = QA ue-white, would have to check . — 7 : i i 168 aolid |known position with its apparent’ bale Nee Se and conies, variously trimmed. | position at that moment. Poor , ‘ Or = , own calculation. Trimmed, ict} oa * a ‘ : oe a Distinctive Styles Hudson seals (dyed musk Pe | Man’s Signet Ring rat), pony, cocoa and platinum caraculs, oscelot and a | aS ne ES plaids, diagonal weaves and fleecy fects, scores of others in dark and |ard Mueller of Harvard satd that! woolens. medium shades of favored colors. | Gye’s “findings” have neither been | os ms a eS a nal eae ste t ” o" Ce Le SRT RE REE Tae eT, iS. tee Pe a oP . ~ . « ~ 2 _ De — - P ee ee ae ee a Te, eite Om eS Rh Naape a So eg Bia a eibesueGReTO > & Sag gh ine, SAP eR the. 4 ot RR, PR tS, AR TP MN NSH AME ER Bae Aenea t int “ , ET A ee ie ae ae Par) asks i> paaars Hp *. +3 ey, ii Jt a ER2 aH ez: ie y DOr «ics ee oat 3 > i +3 - * ATs $ che. au % © at. 2 4 " eet Pe | ESN ok A MES REM” POR: OE eee ee ip hek abi: i ale aie a. eS 7 wha a - g she etal m F : . ° . . . . Lis aeriec shouk a £ ; ~~ 11 PR, : \ Mae - . +4 - ; _ ‘4 a satrpnires . Suits and Overcoats with great satisfaction in this important sale. iacae Gae Ges than inte Ml - er , gy xz te WOSMRE wurrotindln® taney ° ° = ° it : =\ J- ‘3 yy Pa ms, \*; - All platin , x Whether you are a young man in business Or in college, or a man of more 'tained double this value of 1.7 of Incomparable Values—Muskrats, caracul, mar- a ; aS The bacterlologists reported . many experiments on the cancer 7 il i ‘ ed. and artist- The Overcoats The 2-Trouser Suits work of Gye of fngland. Three American broadtail in this smart group. research workers from the Phila-. Most of the fabrics are imported Single and double breasted mod- delphia Institute of Cutaneous from England. There are big, els for men and young men of | Medicine reported that they were | in ‘ . | confirmed nor disproved by reason | | of these very “uncontrollable fac- Bl U f h d W d T ‘ t | tors."” The Philadelphia experi-| ue nrinisne orste Wo-irouser _menters studied cancerous chick- | -tar beam when passing near the > > i) Ua . : / are a: \ (ae | St a trimmed. Styles for misses and matrons. ad NO (‘hecking Einstein has been the Vin! i / ae re i. ; ‘object of eclipse expeditions that i ' my | ae Platinum Dinner Ring mature years, you will find a two-trouser Suit or Overcoat, or both, in this a second of arc. He claimed Ein-| ee | unable by experiment to support. artistically engray | | | S 4 Y «old | f ed and eet with synthetic | » a * ni one gen | } i , ‘ 17.50 Four Drastically Reduced Groups | New D y eG S S PS | a pe fo eS $1.75 a Month 34 oe ip | In Advance Spring Modes and i, : : Ne 2 F $ Newest Pastel Colors oa | 1 ens, white diamond Suits Are Included in This Sale | on eo Wes ivory and other objects | : : - : wit indications of Asiati * Especially interesting to all men and young men is the fact that tions, recently iedeteed ia Peso 9 . . . . . ‘ ALaSKA we are offering in the sale an exceptionally fine group of two-trouser | were described today by Dr. Ales blue unfinished worsted Suits in double-breasted styles, two-button |Mrdiicka, in a paper prepared for single-breasted and three-button college models. ieoiieencrninicory Association for the Advancement of Science. The ob- | : (Men's Store—Fourth Wicon) Jects show evidences of a rich old | culture, | Under’ the auspices of the | Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Hrad- licka made a four months’ trip to |Alaska and islands. of the Bering | > | The Annual After-Christmas Sea. One object was the tracing | | of all possible clews as to man’s | antiquity and his migrations. About 900 miles of the Yukon + Sale of Men's Footwear [the Principal Dering Sea islands, from Nome to | | | a *- | Point Barrow were explored. | Sports and dress mod- Oey | 4 Sizes 14 to 50 Offers Newest Styles | ' | “The results,” said the lecturer, els, fur trimmed. Sizes oe a 7 | B | were the location of scores of! § for misses and women, | ae ; Women and misses seek- | ESS 4 at Iwo Low Prices ? ‘ alee Teaees with some older sites! H also extra sizes up to 52 | a ‘Was ing something NEW in a “a 4 a ong ot } the Yukon and the . ° , oe “a ne _f 4) > FE . | | an : | Pat £ \S See rock, for wear now and | | costs, the finding of a hitherto un- | eee | | > ee F early Spring will be delight- | Two Groups 4 95 and 6 45 é, i e | 4 | known stone industry on the lower! & 3 y naar ed with the variety and dif- ! Reduced to : aphtipithhhsdbieh phpbb b ntti! hhh h ht hhhihhhhhpharh thar ba bhai tee etsaia ld Chad Veww — Reduced Prices) | Cuff Links, Diamond $ ma. Go $22.50 to $62.50 TER |) Pasha eos, wet mites go ey hssex, = a fae {, 2d 4 sparkling Dlue white diamonds $ | Rete — srirminae a | A limited nymber of ~ , $2.50 a Month " | Ney y ep | these finest French Room | | » ie iif Frocks for evening, after- Elgin Watch Set | Rook _ pede | noon, dinner and street | ’ ) wear. os ¥ PEAR ERALALALALAALAL LALLA central Yukon, the therin P ’ ‘sddaet “hh edness eatnermg fi & Choice of House x: tees wee! ferent styles shown at the -_ | reneological . objects, : | meeeet above moderate price. The | 50 a fi Sempre: nan: Taegealibie hie lgeee eA ; : | ot ea eames quality of materials, too, — . Shoes and Oxfords of fine quality calf- ri show collectively a remarkable and | Finest Winter Aes Se ee) will prove another delight- rich old culture with indications ee I. | ful surprise skin in black or tan and soft kidskin in | oy of connections on one side deep in- | COA I ~ | A black or brown, all in favored Fall and Ja 2 to Asia and on the other with that | | tae “ COLORS > o pO ee. | 15-jewel reliable Elgin movement Gilt Winter styles are offered in this sale in lp Seek fF of the American Northwest Coast “ae : broken lots and size ranges. There are not 3 a ake ee ee $ ee Monkey Skin a Ei} dial. Case is bright finish. green gold ee s crania with a large series of fairly on Q Bi F . a ¥ fillet, OS vear quality Greet evlid Wal ! , ueen ue—Sea oam High-grade models of FF dermar chain end beantiful $37 50 Sake gE RRO E tein: nO a ARR yl, ANID SE ORE TH NE shea BIER og ne Poy ai aty 5 fee ot ths : 6 " 7 : : - all sizes in every style, but there is ‘ ’ an e¢xX- , complete a} eletons re ‘Te ; . ; Ay | SKEeLONS, epresenting ! : ° “el n eta cellent selection here for all men. : /most of the more important sub- Gooseberry—Peach | silk and cloth for afters 7% ane ae ’ (Men's Shoes—Main Floor.) J _ divisions of the Yukon and the | Former! U to $295 Red—Orchid : noon, street and sports. . | YUP Navy—Black | wear. joe _See Our Store Windows | coasta.”’ i , Comparative Racial Test | y ’ : st. | g a Call of write tor Catalog | (Sonnenfeld's— (Sonnenfeld’s aaet cs 108 a - 7 — e os - A series of comparative tests Third Floor.) | Fourth Floor.) ‘to les the vale: ans e ’ . . | oO learn the -_ sical and m neti >> Open Daily Till 9:00 P. ‘ reactions oO yiites and Indians o oN corresponding ugee and vaysical APRAAAA RR ARRA APSARA AAPA PAAARAAAAARARARARALAPADA MARARARARARAAAA an APARA PARA RRAA CAAA RAPARAPA OARABAAARAR SEM AD AAPA PA RAR AAAA FA RARRRARAS REAPS ARAMA RARE EAR SAAAAAR RAR R OR OT Ke

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. ___ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RE Cs iicelieeemeatamnmunemnmmememenenenaemen amet teea ee . | CENSURES AMERICANS | Charge Purchases Made Friday Not Payable Until February LO FT AS worsens Zouggs Uanaewon-atmey | : : S RR © Ss. &x CO. Fas? ' Ex-Gov. Lowden Says sa ~ amen — Buy Your Diamonds Direct From the Importers ||| Are Abetting Assault Upon HH] Store Hours: Daily 920 $0 5t90~@eturday oseo to 600 | Tebesbnhs Cedece,; Shiesnend is Ghee ee. | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | 717 OLIVE STREET; “~~ | : sig ||_merne wae eprint Shop Friday—Store Closed Saturday aed . on . gg | ‘ oe , Mussolini dictatorship in Italy were | : bf _ " censured by former Gov. Frank O. | ! . i tl} Lowden of Illinois, in his address ) ; a - S it : a Women’s Knit Union suits | a Jammonds Guaran ‘at the dinner of the American) o> +. © Fo 7 RED | TT": rons ao S | Political Science Association, at | | , Ff : — met cnet Ui SE I\| Hotel Statler last night This was . . Qari’ | FE W t te f t ae Lowden’s second address to the % N.\ 4 . \ | OT 1m) er om Or 1 7 Visit Our Holiday Clearance Sale members of economic organizations | | Christmas stocks marked down to astonishing value- ||, 2° i> session here, the first hav- Vi 3 . | At $ 20 . . ° ‘ " | } ea y ; | giving prices! Special bargains in Diamond Rings, Dia- || ‘°* °*? ® ‘=! om farm vena? ' / 1 =—_ | . ; ° Tuesday night. | . Pr, J , =, | mond Bracelets, Wrist Watches, Men’s Watches, Toilet “We would be blind,” he said, 7 | Medium weight cotton Union Suits comfortable for #} Sets, Pearls, Fancy Stone-Set Rings, Mesh Bags, Silver- || “if we did not recognize the fact ra ’ wear now Bail up shoulder and bodice-top style; knee . ware Sets and man other i that an assault is being made upon ’ | : Silered “ai ‘ Seton a - though, to the fact that it is now Candy Siop—First Floor. | Peach color. | = (i/” | ed | hs ellen Wiedien of teenie Rubber Balloons in Assorted Colors an attractive fancy leather. IN FEBRUARY2@umm 4 \ oa . 5 A Ge 1p tga bone Rooster Noisemakers 7 tch th | Coll Girl se | ™ Diamond Ring YN Fe j | other scholars of our time. We ooster oO miatc e€ womens ys oliege UIT vbi 5: \ to other nations, we are secure. Nickel “Kazzoos”’ 95. / | ia wre ha walk amen ace — : Nemo-Flex See Te Luggage Shop—Second Floor. “Most Americans with whom I Wooden Blow Toys, various styles talk applaud Mussolini as a great Horns and.Noisemakers Combined N ’ came ' |} - ) et ew Year's > * oO i a j

> discussion of American public $7.50 to EES white at he newest design in ladies high-grade Scarf Pin rist Vatche Tt , om 14-k conversion of the four, ) be “oe ea — ery tiandsome pin ir fu pattern ‘Fai cy wing ends iver Ast . . ‘ | y oak? / Lat ‘un ni hite lial. High-grade 15-jewel whereby three of the defendants Silk Pillows - a ~* 7 * © wy @ * “ 1 j these finest French Room Frocks for evening, after- noon, dinner and §$ street A limited number _ of | 7 2.50 a Month Wear. » ¥. ¥ RR ata BARI hy QAGRENRC NY, | si SS with four beautitu: mu — aniied 1|| 281 permits for new buildin . and F d tabl ~ > cute Links, Diamond Set = mini’ in the recianguiar shape oF, oval | cterations have been Issue ith aod radion er Pains Former $75 and $85 Women’s and Misses’ Coats..... .$55 14k. white gold, set with 2 en aad Wk oe ee eee ee ee oo itchenette rons : ° parkling b amonde $25 $1.00 a Week =| 1a! ty prion woe pitomg 91, e: In green, orchid Jaa Former $85 and $115 Women’s and Misses’ Coats e¢ .$79 $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50, and up | Christopher attributes the de- ine, stamped for em- 60¢c to $700 crease to the fact that there was broidery. Now, éach ullding in 1925 whic! ot n- : ° , & tinge ‘this year.” Each month of |] Stamped for embroidery and Former $145 to $350 Women’s and Misses’ Coats..'4 Off DR : bp “ Nee Pe + | er, with only $1,500,000 in oh ae edge. 95c : Fur Coats at l/s, 14 oo as 1, Less Than Regular. Two Groups : a | | Bey if : AA \ § | ¥ a vy if. By the Associated Pres | ued models in hand-em- | Former $25 and $35 Women . and paises pepe» i Reduced 2 3 +) 3 easy Ret et ee antic Ais q | STAFFORD | broidered Luncheon Sets, : . i BP OT BT Sear | | pb at? poo Dec. 30 —John Raymond Howard, | : . 3 4 ia ; , oe mamtt °0 years old, author, editor and | d Pill C : , biteher, ‘thee, * nit | me - Former $49.75 to $65 Extra-Size Dresses weadeoeg tae tite : 1 blew cote Ci ees COMA? | Ward Beecher, of whom he was a Less Than Fo er $59.75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits. Sy ee .$37.50 Many other styles at $10.65, $15. |) timated 12 ’ . , ~ S Sikes Gansent st dames Pillow Slips Former $118 to $150 Women's and Misses’ Coats .....$97 ? yal Pa f We ‘§: yo # | 11/1926 showed a decrease and De- John Raymond Howard, 90, Dies. An odd lot of discontin- | | STAFPFORL SPRINGS, C ¥ | : , ty oe .$6 : Soe -utdhn Rajan Hamer foo, Geeks, deveak | Former $89.75 Black Coats, From the Black Shop 9.75 S a0 7 . i | |= Hi | ; Community Plate Tableware Se! } publisher, is dead here. . 4 | ~ } eet af f a Hampton Court Pattern ai iin = gheiw 3 | | ving the Oneida Community close friend. ly, Price | WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Mrs. | eae | : Reg. $4.75 Handmade Andrieus A. Jones, wife of the 1 ia Zi yaten “or Set dicen: Re aerated nd stainless blade $ | | Heads Woman's Democratic Club. See | | wand Many Other Equally Unusual Values Vandervoort ’s Third Floor Shops. High-grade models of j ee ee eel ae a eo once knives an? ||| Senator from New Mexico, today Brittany Covers sie Docket knife epecial af ° ~ re $29 75 | was renominated for a second term I | ) . silk and cleth for after- : | knife @ in Specia ee . ' epee n ova! style, sizes $1.00 a Week $1.00 a Week (as president of the Woman's Na- taots — ore ; | | tional Democratic Club. Mrs. W!1- $5233 incase, now " — a See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | hur W. Hubbard of Maryland, first Vandervoort s (Sonnentfeld’s— : si Call or write tor Catalog 905. Phone MAin vice-president, and Mrs. James Art Needlework Shop | 0097 or 1086 and 0% will call sina 7 j Mere ith Helen . — oe Second Floor. ill 9: . M.—Saturdays Till 9: || vice-president, aise Were 2 — eee 4 andre. ‘dl . \\' nated. The elections will be held Peyrrey T >» ~~ - in February. Fourth Floor.)

Page 14

—— CALLES WIN ] FYTEND : Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Deleted! All Day Seterdin tee Year’ s Day. einieye =| FAMOUS-BARR CO. = Ion na Smi mr ccn's New Laws Take Ef- L PAGE 14 ——— i POST-DISPATCH . . ___THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1996 ___ —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Mexico s * “18 ros rons! sas d ) 21 ‘ si- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Made Friday Will Appear on January Statements . ome, Fi Select Profitably From This Increasingly Important Once-a-Month 4 NG PARENT \ aekte _ ; . sew i A ni . ti a ta i a) ded al eh - - ee a - GREEN BEANS 27522 Zo %encez, Lb. BBE | | & seize svecizic pieces of property RR atres of parents. developing | upam ; ‘t seizes specific pieces of property ea | voung and tender. . Cc a ni : rte a i _ = ,ersonalities “more destructive so-| . ‘ vy iid Ui ccia At Cases Lor oe ; of : oe uch actior tl ‘nited States = : ially than criminals,” was traced’ NE CABBAGE Texas Pound 5c Fd ee ee —— . 7 ack to its origin in unwise dis-/ pp ~ RRNA Bids MRE Mine agai a "= @6=—Sé« tpi, by a noted investigator to-| | ew and a:@ .a2a0€D :rom ail resent hnoild- . - a : 7 Summer Squash css bb. VOC |) ex tee scion apparenuiy mas D4 SWB csy at a tuncheon of the amert-| lt ontinue indefinitely ; 1 . we can Sociological Society, one of the! GREEN PEPPERS, New, %. 25 || 2.225. .rcs oct 55° peo GHB, eight economic bodies in eal 9 9 oO rtainty 3 to w! and hi Ae , this week in St. Louis. rs The luncheon was at Hotel Mis-' SPINACH, Young, New, 3 Lhs. 20¢ || 22s mss: chon sce ES. Offering Scores of Groups of Desirable Merchandise at Unusual Savings Py wert Noted experts and teachers ee is abatoohed ak Ma Ganaen : ‘in economi cal science,, tistics, labor laws, farm economics, | Sweet Potatoes ~~ 3 wu. 10e "The international pect of th No Mail, Phone, C. O. D. or Will Call Orders Will Be Accepted on These One-Day Items | =e ie Soe its are ARTICHCGKES tender 3 Lbs 25¢ foreign roperty rights acquired - ‘ Hotel Statler. rm . efore 1917, which is the date o: 000 Yards 39c Rrinted Japanese Crepe; yard 3 600 Pairs Women's $1.25 Soft Sole Felt Moccasins. ..... a Unjust accusations ridienle, | Ss CARROTS AND Cc ar rot € the present Mexican Constit 700 Yards 25c (hite Plisse Crepe ; yard ap ned 2 $2 and $3 Velvet Felt Winter Hats, soiled tees semen mer sce pages ame vesting in the nation the title of a ) 4 A aa “ . 7 e l Yr ibsoil mineral deposits, includi: a Cott ‘on Suiting Remnants; yard pts Ser ee o0c Wool Caps; a good assortment of colors. . and overzealous and suspicious) ‘Y? BEETS suncn 50 ! etroleun 600 Yards Printed Cotton Flannelette; yard ee $2.95 Angora Cap and Scarf Sets; good colors... ee questioning were among the causes| Ss — SLL y foreigne a 800 Yards Colored Indian Head Suiting; yard. ...... ives 50 Men’s “$18 Overcoats: wool and weel mized....-....... 2 @e =s antagonism of daughters uncov-' ™ 2s ~ ee ee Se eee Sake ee. 50 Dozen $1.25 Seamless Bed Sheets: 81 x99 inches........ ae 45 Men's $18.85 Woo!l-Mixed Suits; light and dark "4 ref ty Se ee ee SPANISH ONIONS y | i 1 such titles. The United States Gor 90 31.50 and $2 Soiled Bedspreads... ete. : . 95 Men's $2.95 to $3.85 Trousers; sizes 28 to 40 2 le Court. She remarked that such | Ft ee : os ernment is RRR 400 Yards 98c Cotton Corduroy Remnants; yard........... | 8 Dozen Men's $2 Work Suits: sizes 36 to 42 . | intagonisms Were common among “™™ an once * Ae y= those titles acqu sine 17,3 200 Yards $1.50 18-Inch Velvet Remnants; yard sj 10 Dozen Boys’ $1.29 Novelty Suits; 3 to 6 5 yom ore “ae 0=— es 3tverage families, and unquestion-_ oe 6 4 nas insisted that t Mex 9 ] + In ants : i ibly worked much harm which did rovernment canno ia calli ne 200 Yards $1.50 a ack Cotton Velveteen Remnants, yard 80 Boys $1.95 Novelty Suits; 3 to 8 years. ~ese uot come to the attentions of the) ONIONS Green Fancy, 3 Bunches 10 a aaa : fotos . e* : 200 Yards $2 to $4 Woo! Re mnants: yard a ol. 30 Boys’ $3.95 Mi ddy Suits: 3 to 8 years 4 cust. Sina ae 13 3 oe ares Cc cquired before 191° | a Yards $1.39 to » $1. 59 Sik Remnants; yard... : 85 Boys’ $7.95 to $10 School Suits; 8 to 17 years 0 'zed daughters might become sus- ° TURNIP 4% Fancy, bulk; the p d 2 ) Alles es Hidden Motives | 17 9x12 Axminster and Vel vet Rugs; seconds of $57 to $60 orades, $31.50 60 Boys’ $7.50 to $10 Overcoats; 3 to 8 years. «(toes We ane sine you lik oun C ee ee oe ee eee 54 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs; seconds of $45 grade......... $27.50 1000 Pairs Women’s Hose: $1.25 to $1.50 seconds _ eee) ene oy CAULIFL 0 Ww Snow-white. > stroy al egally ac aa ie 10 9x12 Axminster and ‘Velv et or get seconds of $45 to $47 gT ades, 27.90 1500 Pairs Women’s Hose: seconds of 79c grade ; Ss . “Ofte of these girls are! . i R fancy, large Zac nd rted that his Government ff 20 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs; : ds of $34.50 grade.... ....+- $18.75 2000 Pairs Women’s Hose; seconds of 50c to 59c grades..... "ae «60s ight.” she said, “but their person-/ — nes ad shown an ample libera! sp! | 13 Velvet and Axminste er ; 8.3x10.6 and 9x9, second of $35 1200 Pairs Men’s Socks; seconds of 35c to 44c grades —= — . are teen we ar Seen eae , n ex itin them. He regrette a ~ , : aa their com ive or ho LitUGes | POTATOES * 10 Pounds 32¢ Lt ities” accorded to th i on 345 grades , - asc se Senin Fe 4: 850 Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Union Suits. a or through agents far more power- | ee ee - mpanies by the Government Hf 36x63-In. Rugs; seconcs of and 3/ g 7 ee 1100 Women’s 88c Union Suits; good styles EP. ful—despondency, gloom. disil- MUSHRO OM = ong apis Lb. Ade not met with iprocity, ar | 27x54-In. Rugs; seconds of $2.20 © , -okesene en , 1350 Men's Shirts or Drawers; seconds of $1 grade oa lusionment and criticism without | : 5 ee oe bine , 14 $1. 39, Fancy Knit Hugmetights; good colors. Poa changed fer the better. rith regard 99 mask ; vard Juice ; ite tier acauired befere 1917 | 150 Yards $2.98 50-Inch Drapery Da ¢ 7 on np on — | ment does more to break down . ‘alles’ reply was addressed to the | 750 Yards 60c to $1 Creton: ne on Cotton Sateen; y: | 9 Misses’ $4.95 Velvet and Shepherd Check Suits “9s constructive social forees tham the t : 600 Opaque Window Shades; seconds of $1 orade ot ee eee + OC 160 $2.59 to $2.95 Rayola Princess Slips.... ee criminal classes ) 7.50 Floo mnps; junior or bridge.... ou 47 $4.95 Radium Silk Princess Slips, new styles | a a... —_ eS slankets, each........ : Oe 35 Women’s $2.95 and $3.49 Rayon Tunic Dresses. OE fon gece ee ofan : = a ng In c 1 Transpor | irs $3.95 ; good colors vos . $2.8 0 Pairs $1.00 Rayon Blcomers; assorted colors mental ability, many being high | de -s Mexican G fexican Petr 9 Pp. 5 ankets; plaids... necns ee $2.95 Beacon and Lawrence Bathrobes.... school students, and coming from) ¢m™ ORANGES, Florida Doz. ... ee ica: rangi ape i = eo | 95 and “$10 Soil led Blankets. . pews cc ucccceee $6.95 ‘‘Cheney’’ Suk Kimonos; good colors. homes of average standards of liv- a | “3 Ce. Tamin a | ing. They were girls between 12) i 5 cae $5.50 Sciled Plaid Blankets..... et ' ’ 101 $2.95 Dresses of St riped Suiting Bs =n dal ee | Ex. Lge. Large ee i a , : , " and 18 years olf, who refused to} Cal NAVE D 60c D ‘00C a ee 4 $30 and $35 Day-Beds; coil springS.........--.++.-e--e:. , 150 89c to $1.29 Novelty Aprons; smart patterns en a ee 11 $8.95 Full-Size Soiled Comforts ee PRI 259 95¢ to $1.49 Apron Dresses; good styles ig return home or whose parents re- ; ecor tinan * } Peten!ar:n e ~ ee ee 7 $20 Full-Size’ Mattresses; samples......--. , 308 $1.95 te $2.95 Dresses: new models. . os oda fused to take them back. Delict Cc “Their antagonisms were not elicC1i0us—— .« Lbs. 308 $ : e APPLES 3 29C¢ (“alles expresse4 Surprise tha? 150 $1.65 to $2.50 Leather Purses ~~ eon ol Sa ae Saal ae ; o0 Pieces $1.95 Silk Underwear : assorted colors. sce mw de ee Winesaps—3 Lbs. 250C Ls Corcae, Zl Apum, Biehmend 100 Dozen Pairs 85c Fabric Gloves..... cinens ER Si 67 Pieces $2.95 Silk Underwear; dainty colors Pees | fetarneecons mamma ce mcg 50 Dozen Pairs Children’s 65c Gauntlet Gloves....--..... ) 39 Pieces $3.95 to $4.95 Silk Underwear.......... Lbs. RA ‘ause, he said, “These are Mexica 200 Women’s 5c to 10c Handkerchiefs; dozen..........--........ 179 Pieces 95c to $1.29 Muslin Underwear..... seotase borporeions Warn Save airend 100 Women's 10c to 15c Handkerchiefs................ cant 115 Children’s $1 to $1.19 Sweaters....... se otencauee - aitted _ thelr rights to the 75 Girls’ $10 to $12.50 Coats; 3 to 16 years 157 Children's $1.59 to $1.95 Sweaters..... cconceteeul - SSA i nas nr onaaa A 200 Girls’ $1.50 Rain Capes; 6 to 14 years......................8 87 Children’s $2.49 to $2. 95 Sweaters..... otccnmal gon = — —r U. S Oil Mew Meet Thia Afternoon || 200 Girls’ $1.75 Wash Dresses; 7 to 14 vears..... 5 300 10c to 15c Stamped Towels; to embroider : 4 . ae to Consider Calles’ Stand. 50 Girls’ — to $12.50 Party Dresses : civeweuwe C 180 50c to 75c Stamped Art Needlework Pieces nti ‘dated, came entianiinn™ anu ' \ Le. er SORE dee 26 ub eee. 125 Girls’ $10 to $12.50 Silk Dresses; 7 to 17 years........... > 49 $1 to $1.50 Stamped Art Neeldework Pieces. ES o~eers. or fresh experiences. oe MEATS } 7 agree wie 650 Pairs Wonsa s $3 and $4 Shopworn Low Shoes eee 30 Children’s $2.95 Silk Shimmer Dresses bis “Children disiike parents who : ijucers of Petroleum in Mexico 250 Pairs Children’s $1.25 to $1.65 Shopworn Shoes : 35 Pieces Babies’ $2.95 Headwear; good styles.._......... a ‘alk of serious things seriously, or | 500 Pairs Women’s Soiled 69c Cotton Sateen & Felt House Slippers, 39c 200 $1.75 and $2 Marvelette Combinations. .... A | tor cs pasate a eS ee 275 Pairs Children s $1.88 Tan High and Low Shoes $1.59 150 $1 and $1.25 Combinations; well made -—aadibe jose oo f ance. Naturilly boas ‘tutthe riat- the | grant an extension of time on th. 100 Pairs Men's 39¢ Slumber Socks ia ; 23¢ 200 $1.25 Cling-Around Girdles | as ee — Wie ’ & GES ‘ | new oil regulations, which go int 400 Pairs Men’s $4 and $5 High and Low Shoes $2.49 150 $2 and $2.50 Pink Coutil Corsets 69 | FR acme | ns — —— ‘aii, okie ee 200 Pairs Boys’ $2.50 to $4 High and Low Shoes... _...$1.88 1000 Lbs. 60c Milk Chocolate Stars, pound... “ Milne atater apate whee: enna te. = ae a eS BS eS Ee ea - g >t ¢ fe ae oe $ . ne. Rig eM : “) aes ‘S as | fee a SP, a cai - . “ “lee which had few social con-'* tacts. . “Tt ts norma! to a ceftain extent) for parents to disifke chtidren who * bring disgrace upon them or pre- sent troublesome problems to them. They are likely to disifke children - bt ‘° “eo, , 2 Ps bad a eer Mp ARDC bs A Pa eaPh > = ia eed +» ntirely as a surprise viser or clese friend. re Raki ' a Plainivy evident *+hase ai ia it : 3 - CHICKENS 222: 38¢|| recnted Orcas of Suits or Sale of Apparel Suits OF Ga see in@ thereupon ts accused unjustly Pork Shoulders Callies.) ] Ac a "0. ts Rare th tea. Overcoats —Which Offers Surprisingly Advantageous Choice Friday Overcoats | 3 sf some worse offense. such as er Lb Staying out late and encountering P O R K L q) IN by Whole 25'4e . wad . i. = "as Pscierachg ie $24.50 Value 40 $15 Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats; 16 years to 42 bust $7.95 $16.75 to $20 Values, q ss ery accusation of im- Per Lb ainam — eal xy h Oo u ] d e r Per 1 7 I f other larce Me: SE a $ OO aa Women's pas Fur- Tr immed Winter Coats | | $ 00 3 “Opening letters ahd other tntru- ‘. S ib 4C se elie Sette dan aa a 16.50 Georgette and Taffeta Party Dresses . : _ sidns are another cause. Persona! need AP Dt , a — ’ ahise eee eee, 4 “he - ran ; “ 7 | VEAL CHOP RIB or ements would be made throuet bo Women's $25 and $29.50 Silk Dresses une meme a fF ortvacy ts a precious possession of | Loin. &b.... 35C e associatic Pacceiese Rati wecdee (9 Women’s $16.50 Dresses; one and two of a style....... . a ’ oaths. fn fact. young people do -¢ NECK : OF tkiges Return [to Washingto,: | and canbervative _ we ma oe tone dee 95 $39 50 Extra-Size. Fur-Trimmed Coats 4 Woo!l-mixed single an ad Ag é 4 : ot value i highiy enough. ; or BREAST ie. . ] Sc op onli gaa : ap gee grate 30 $25 $27.50 Extra-Si Fur-Tr: breasted Suits in sizes 34 to ES q Unwise Disctpline seifish. VEAL. HINGTO bec. £6 cine, wool-mixed fabrics in sizes 16 » to OV LXtra-size, Trimmed Coats ! woolen Overcoats in full or “All these causes cluster around years to 42 chest; medium or heavy $25 to $29.50 Extra-Size Dresses ; black and colors ; belted models of various ase | ‘wise discipline, where tt is based if =T= . FRESE ————————...... ' ; i re ’ . tia VEAL CUTLET e DOC]| ter cary today trom tren: cheviot Overcoats in sizes 33 to 44. $16.50 to $19.50 Extra-Size Dresses... Lica dicaeee Sizes 33 to 46. | } . on selfish motives or on the fear Lb. Basement Eceonemy “tore Basement Economy Store of the parents, such as that arre- wAnce _whereby many parents ce com. we * Contineed on Fase i

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* ary Statements offee ee ree Cote | — SS — weTy wt @n rE EL Cur COFFEE | CamousRarr Cé. a Hasement Economy Store ry DURtIEBURODDOREE eucunsucnnsnnsgt al Savings Day Items Poe a ae 660 Se ciwvsas cee a ren ae reap ica eee ee, ao ...$10 i eee .. 910 es es $1.93 6 evens ev se $1.74 i ay eee 65c ee .$1.55 eo aes scene ek ssc o's a vs 2 $5 us. ou ree ge ES Pere iaes sae EG ES ...440 c to 59c grades Bio se eee. ih ke csds eae ae oaks so oun rles. is .- clared: “A law that diminishes the ‘freedom of a few in order to in- crease the freedom of many is not revolutionary, but a judicial deci- that annuis such a law is revolutionary. The opinions of our courts sometimes read ag though’ the judges thought that individuals built up social orga’ izations preserve thelr ‘natural freedom.’ The fact is that men combatting natural tyrannies have created so- cial] organizations in order freedom may be produced.” Richberg declared that primitive man was born into a world of tyranny, had. won freedom from the tyran- nies of natural forces and other Human Rights Created. ‘Thus,” he concluded, ‘“‘social -control hag created human rights. and produced human freedom. Tie freedom enjoyed- by one jis the product of restraints imposed on others. ‘The ltegal restraint devised to give some men freedom cannot he condemned simply because It strains the freedom of other men. The real question is: Does this re- straint preserve or increase that freedom which the social organi- zat ton aims to produce? ‘Aristocratic social contro! aims to give the greatest possible free- dom to a few. Democratic eocial to sire createst possibie freedom to. the many.” re- + ’ = | : FONtTTO!L B58 of being right In his guess as to go gloriously ‘destiny with ‘nology and the Creative Sptrit in | Political Science.” to. ' professor who that | but by social organization | to the rights and opinions of oth- ers? As my friend James Harvey | Robinson once remarked, the con-! ‘servative who {imagines things will | never change 1s always wrong; the | radical is nearly always wrong, too, | but he does incur some slight risk the direction of evolution. “It is in silence, denial, evasion | and suppression that danger really lies, not In open and free analysis | and discussion. Surely if there is. any political lesson taught by the. marvelous history of English-. speaking people, it is this. And yet | everywhere there seems a fear of | rellance upon that ancient device celebrated by John | Milton 300 years ago—the device of | unlimited inquiry. Would Put Ade Fright. “Let us put aside resolutely that | great fright, tenderly and without | malice, daring to be wrong in some- thing important rather than right in some meticulous banality, fear- | ing no evil while the mind {ts free. to search, imagine, and conclude, | inviting our countrymen to try oth- | er instruments than coercion and _ suppression in the effort to meet | triumph, gentally suspecting that no creed yet calen- Dr. Beard spoke on “Time, Tech- | He dwelt onthe effect of the “time sense” upon | modern civilization, and agreed with Oswald Spengler that the in-| vention of the clock had done much to differentiate Europe from | the East. “The circumstances of academic iife {n America,” he said. “have | not made for venturesome explor- ations, with their terrible risks of error, failure, ridicule, and futility. Though time and technology ave remorseless, colleges and universi- | ties are essentially conservative.* Our supervising trustees are busi-. ness men to whom orders for goods dividend date, are realities mor* vivid than the onrushing stream) of years that devours us all, or they. are political appointees, livine or | moribund, no less poignantly con-! wag under construction. that plans | for the $5,000,000 municipal audi- cerned about the day’s grist. “Given these invincible circum- | when | stances, college presidents. searching for funds to sustain their | institutions. must move respectful. | ly among business men and transi- ) tory politicians. and herce for all! executives of the higher learning | ‘safety first’ is the most effective battle slogan——cafety first w: ref- erence to the instant need of things, th '—6-750; in hand and in sight, and the next | “Immigration Restriction — Eco- .nomic Results and Prospects.’ ilow, Mrs. Fay B. Karpf, who spoke ‘on the development of = social Psychology. PRAISES POST-DISPATCH FOR EXPOSING STATE | DR ARTMEN PROPAGANDA | | D Political Science Associa- tien, In his address to the or- ganization at its dinner at Ho- tel Statler last night, said: “The City of St. Louis is hon- | ored in having one paper cour- | ageous enough to refuse to print | R. CHARLES A. BEARD, president of the American , nN ERE Oe under the guise of news, prop- , || aganda sent out by the State — ' Department designed to stir up | enmity toward a neighboring |, country with which we are at ' peace.’’ Dr. Beard said later, in reply to a question, that he referred to the Post-Dispatch, and its action in exposing the attempt of a State Department Under- | Secretary to color news dis- patches with his suspicions as |! | to bolshevistic tendencies in the dared in the annals of politics mir- | rors the doomful possibilities of in- | | finity.”’ Mexican Government, and its in Central America. MAYOR OUTLINES $24,490, 212. WORTH OF CITY IMPROVEMENTS ne ee ‘Courthouse and Municipal Audito- rium Among Projects to Be Started in 1927. Mayor Miller today announced that $24,490,272 worth of perma- nent public improvements would be | under way in 1927. He itemized the improvements 4s | Streets, $3,917,.717.68; al- sewers, $2,412,- follows: leys, $261,499.84; bridges, $271,944; $10,286,677: parks, $66,453; water- works, $5,048.230.65; lighting, $2.- | , 225,000. The Mayor pointed out that the $4,000,000 municipal courthouse torlum had been completed, and that contracts for a municipal serv- ice station would soon be let, and expressed hope that the River des Peres sewer through Forest Park would get under way, that condi- tions at the Delmar boulevard Wa- bash rail crossing would be reme- died. and that an ordinance pro- viding for better street car trans- not the long view. Anji a colleze' perwten would be passed. is disioyal to the complex that sunports him Is sup- posed to be lacking in the qualities of a gentleman—and ina sense its wanting in those very clharacteris- ties.” Travel and Observation Necded, Dr: Beard spoke of “academic usages detrimental to creative ‘thinking, including the burden- some hours of teaching and the) lack of provisions for travel and ohservation of the institutions of other lands. “By common consent.” he asked “are not Aristotle, Machiavelilll, and the authors of the Federalist giants? Though some would admit other philosophers to this formic abel group. none will deny to ti a place of preeminence. And significent thing in relation to the present argument is that everyone of these creative workers acquire 1 his knowledge and insicht not ony through books, but also throvrn first-hand contact with orn . ~ ¢ -* | the {30% iment as a cotn@ coneernm. ease. none of therm wre ‘Tr anYr ) with an eye on a committee of tie ed. eS me et ee ee Seek Inheritance Tax Repeal. & «= w“istea4d rege WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Plans for concerted action by the major- ity of the _ state legisiatures ‘throughout the country to demand of Congress the repeal of the Fed- eral inheritance tax law have been formulated at a meeting of the na- tional committee opposed to the tax. Representatives of 30 states attended. Arthur A. Sherman, president pro tempore of the Rhode Island Legislature, presid- E. D. Teiford of Tilinois oe A See | Pee) protection iles in the 'aw «af averages, and in faith im 2 trustees on salaries, promoftiona, = yg a satg Peertie- 2 a Af fn - mr baad én ‘ 1) and pensions. In the course of wob- ~~ ‘7 ane the integrity end compete n . servant experience supplemetit-d pa ‘ . : rantrement. by historical inquiry, they all pene- | trated to the substance of p olaties; Soldan Instructor Head«a Teachers. and it may be well doubted wieth- L.. G. Dake of 946 Maryville ave- er, apart from ventrit utions to aj- nue, an instructor in th ory mer - ministrative and operating deiall, cla! department of Soldan High there has been any substantia] ad-' School, was clected president of - aition to the body of principles the Netienal Federation of Comi- enunciated hv ‘hear farm Ache meretal Teachers reSterday at their torerunners. referee of the Juvenile | ° Bes} | | ATTACKS PROF. RIPLEY'S i} ' i or——-<—-<_-- —— pe ‘VIEW OF CORPORATIONS OD New York Business Man Op- poses Compulsory Publicity of Accounts. The recent suggestion of Prof. iean ‘United W. Z. Ripley of Harvard Univer- ‘sity, for compulsory publicity in ‘the accounts of industrial corpora-_ | tion, |Prof. Ripley, supposed purpose to spread -bol- ! | || gram, _| shevistic doctrines ' ' } said, buildings, | come account tions, was attacked by Forrest | | Walxer oi York firm oft fn the cor- conference of Associa- the New R. BH. Macy & CG, _ poration problems the American Economie at Hotel Statldr though on the pro- is not attending the asso- ciajion’s convention. Walker said that Prof. Ripley's ‘plea was made in behalf of ‘small stockholder, who sometimes finds the reports of corporations obscure and unsatisfying. “Compulsory publicity,” Walker “substitutes the will of a sov- ereign agency for the business judgment of the corporation pro- prietorship. It is antithetical to the’ whole theory of proprietorship in corporate enterprises. Thinks Proposal Impossible. aen-en - ee ‘regardless of size or character, it probably would constitute legislation. Unless full details can be revealed without competitive danger,,it probably violates the due process clause of the Constitution.” Aside from legal objections, he outlined practical difficulties in ‘making such publicity furnish the desired enlightenment to investors. Mere auditing, without complete examination by qualified engineers and accountants, is insufficient, said. Standardization is almost im- possible. The balance sheet of a corporation is only “an instantane- ous picture,” he gaid, and the in- is merely a record of past performance. ,tion he deScribed as “only an ideal, momentary concept.”’ Risk in Common Stock. “The greatest of all industrial ‘risks is management,” Walker said. “Mere figures cannot tell the storys of capacity, ability and integrity of management. “Piracy on the high seas of finance is no longer profitable There was never a time in corpor- ale ards of big business were higher plane. “Recruftment today a problem of dealing fairly ‘and square'y with the small stock- holder. We cannot eliminate the risk in the great risk-bearing e«le- ment—common stock The pur- ‘chaser cannot always be sure. Ifis convention in ( Bicago. FOREIGN NATIONS LOOK TOU S.FOR FINANCIAL ADVICE sel of Commissions That They Employ, Dr. E. W. Kemmerer Asserts. CITES FALLACIES BARRING PROGRESS | Gold Reserve Should Be Put Into Actve Use, Prnceton University anaes. Ros The cratifying prestige of Amer financial advisers to foreign countries, their successes in co-op erating with alien governments and the economic fallacies which atill hamper the financial recovery of these countries, formed the princi- pal subjects in the address of Pres- ‘ident E. W. Kemmerer before the American Economic Association at Hotel Statler last night. Dr. Kemmerer, who ts professor of economics at Princeton Univer- sity, has served as economic adviser to ten foreign countries: Philip- pines, Mexico, Guatemala, Colum- bia, Germany, Union of South Af- rica, Chile, Poland, Equader and ‘Bolivia. “There are three principal ree- sons why governments seeking foreign financial advisers so often aia choose Americans,” said Dr. Kem- merer.’ “First, the bellef that the United States is comparatively free : from ambitions of political ag- grandizement, particularly ia Europe and in the Ortent; second, the economic and financial pros- perity of the United States fn re~ cent years, and, third, the desire te attract American capital.” Money Market of World. The speaker pointed out that the States has become the money market of the world. Gov- ernments seeking financial advice, therefore, prefer American com- missions in the bellef that Amert- | can capital will have confidence in . the reforms advocated by its coun- . trymen. In working with foreign govern- | ments, Dr. Kemmerer said, Amer!- | can economists had found a sincere desire to adopt most of the referms sugKested. yesterday. | the | thing for the recommendation of a “Unless applied to all businesses | class he | True valua-' history when the moral stand- | on a of new capital is) RE eR a wer “A government which is re- sponsible for the appointment of a commission of foreign advisers,” he said, “naturally wants to justify its ‘action by’ taking advantage of the commission's advice. It is a rare foreign advisory commission’to be- come the football of party politica. ‘More likely are they to become a patriotic rallying ground, es they were in Columbia in 1923 and as they give prospect of being in ‘Equador today, for the genuinely public spirited elements of all par- ties.” All of the American commission with which he has worked or whose labors he has observed have been scrupulous in adopting a check [system on thelr own experts, the Speaker declared. Expert reports ‘usually are chetked by two or three inen and represent, when adopted, the unanimous opinions of com- mission members. Another prac. tiee of American commissions which Dr. Kemmerer believes tiny added to their popularity is thely habit of embodying economia rac ommendation in the form of we cific laws covering each case. Theae laws were invariably backed witls arguments held to be sound by the Americans, so that the allen states- men in presenting them to their legislative assemblies had an un- derstandable set of “talking points”. ’ However, Dr. Kernmerer says, le found “certain widespread popular economic fallacies which are sponsible for much of the unsound finuncial legislation one finds i); economically new countries, and which commissions of foreign ad- visers are compelled to devote much of their time combating. The fact that such elementary economic fallacies are so widely accepted by intelligent people all over the worl ‘is @ proof that there is still a wide- spread need of sound instruction in the fundamental principles of eco- nomics.” The fallacies which Dr. merer discussed were these: = The bellef in countries where money has deprectated and tnterest rates are high that ‘the government must tasue more paper money, temporarily, and back this issue with government bonds 2. The “balance of tradée aer- xument” which leads epsuntrie- to attempt to stimulate the trade balance in their favor bs aptt Continued om Fage 1% : t = Kem. a BNE SRO ne me) t ia ‘ o at Case —— god hate font ~~ ee ee ee es + dull as Rae per Again es ; ion see alt oe age ¢ ae i repay tl - w ACOA a ELI Ca a AE AR A eR ONO os Rs [oo let mernets — ? a eineteeaamasmadneteantn Fe et ee dee EE ‘ - e ee ee ee ene ee oy * ‘ ee ee

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ee sae Wrenn ceaeihiin: dlmieitbedhe ncieinsinaall Pie lating a ED Py 6 EBS stn LE GE pd het meted Ae os erat ate A Li Seg eatage i Tllee rie oy Oa 6G eter POA! pap om AR DO ante Seite ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926. Bnet : STL [Of Malsing Mam E “Van Loon in New ie ' Edition mE STORY OF MANKIND. By ‘Hendrik Van Loon. (Boni & LiveFight.) wm HIRTY-TWO large editions of Van Loon’s “The Story of » Mankind” have been pub- shed within five years, and the pmand is not on the decrease. his is decidedly a matter for re- icing. Van Loon’s is more than erely an easily readable outline f history. Following are some of ihe reasons why the work is to regarded as unique. While pmprehensive in scope, it is adapt- S@ to the general needs,of both ghildren’and aduns, the former nding in it all that they can P and thé latter being stimu- ted by shrewd suggestion and vmorougs comment to consider er " ' matty important relations com- — monly overlooked even by profes-| A new gional historians. The author hiv | pearing D doctrinaire bias to defend, ang | Hussey, ys therefore, never tempted to | chemist @ misrepresent old values in keeping | isque” with some momentary aberration | !ssued of Perspective. His point of view | liter /comes about as near a universal! | "eer Deh ) humanitarian one as could be con- | C@4¢ he 'eelved. Hea is always the critic zines at "but his criticisms are based upon ang 6 / human sympathy coupled with | COincider ‘profound common sense. ae ee PAGE 16 : | SENATOR HAWES’ OPPORTUNITY. ST. LOUIS AND A ST. LOUISAN. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH If ever a uew Senator had the opportunity of; The World’s Work for January contains two ar- foundca egy hepa ZEK ‘achieving national renown by genuine public service | ticles of considerable interest to St. Louisans. One ite “te | is the long heralded “What Kind of a Boston Is St. The Pultser Publishing Company Louis,” by French Strother, and the other is an es ictiiibdlene anonymous account of the educational benefactions of Robert S. Brookings. | Both writers have succeeded admirably in achiev- ing what they obviously attempted—in the one case, a panoramic portrayal of the present industrial and ‘cultural condition of the city, and in the other, a de- 'scriptive account of the several institutions of learn- | ing established by Mr. Brookings. In the former article, all the noteworthy activities of St. Louis— from the marketing of raw wool, furs and lumber to the manufacture of shoes, hardware and stoves, | and from the Pageant of 1914 to the ratification of the bond issues—are catalogued and applauded. The probable effect of the whole upon the average local | ‘reader will be a reassurance of his civic self-com. | '‘placency, while the cynical minority may possibly ex- | perience the sour feeling of having been slapped on | the back. * | It is indeed unfortunate that these writers attempt: | ed only superficial treatments of their subjects. For | | if they had endeavored to present a sub-surface In- | | terpretation of them they might have shown us a, | |basic similarity between both the city of St. Louis course, because of the unfortunate custom . of the ‘ean the edecational fastitutions set up by Mr. Brook-| Supreme Court of sustaining laws and official acts |; 1). «phat similarity is the liberal philosophy which /nullifying its provisions, but also on account of the | characterizes both city and schools. The citizenry of | RIMINOLOGISTS, peace officers — rade ee eee a vie’ | St. Louis undoubtedly has it faults, but it undeni- | Sdiiabere! alarmed. at the increas- | — : , . pe scp ate 3 csbeaaiiih atid | ably has a sublime hatred of sumptuary legislation | violence in the| ol me, wed Gen ee “3 ee ’ on | and @ wholesome respect for the rights of racial and | ling that stiffer | Such violations, can draw and present legislation religious minorities and advocates of unpopular ideas. | The present Newberry Med , | work nos eet agtaa —_ — _— = ae — 6° gprs 5 Likewise, the Brookings schools are free citadels of | x jition fs enlarged with 2 new ‘ory oe De tae ican freeman his old immunity from official tyranny. learning and research, because they are unfettered by “chapter entitled “After Seven veers note the| He has the chance, thirdly, of doing commendable | political, economic, religious or other prohibitions. ecere. a eas who have grown . orm reaction of the State Prison Board and| work connection with our varied facilities for | If the writers of these articles had attempted spir- Ene geet e ven on scan ‘he Governor of Missouri to eo ee | transportation. Senator Hawes can help in bringing | itual as well as material interpretations, they might | ‘J sue of Nations, Wilson’, iach Sauiall _ Nine eee ware — tr : | before Congress yee for the en of BO | awe dinncwered the common quality of their subjects, | and endeavors, and the present | centen wae oan oem A ar iat eetmen of | tional highways, for senate eircom: and, ut Be which is worth inestimably more than any number of — : situation in genera] | thelme violence and are now (after a gentle slap |important of all, a complete plan of internal x ater- | manufactures, markets, plazas and university tga me eee from this simply | Sourm way development to be conducted with expedition, as | buildings. ° m chapter. It goes to the/ 80 prof ou the wrist) restored to the arms of an Eepreciative citisenry. | distinguished from the present piecemeal and dilatory | life Rees at? Dan Sullivan, murderer, method y April, 1920. oe oe AO The new Senator is splendidly situated to assume LAW AND OUTLAW AS EQUALS. Charles Birger, gang leader of Southern Illinois, | ‘for which he was admirably fitted, that man is Harry 'B Hawes. The longer the three facets of that oppor- ) | tunity are contemplated, the more inviting and — wee atoll Bus, cape al a, RE REET tis I oe ow ii ot eK. . Pad “46 2 ms : - FEED aR ie eR in Nae Hi A ap las : mee * —— _— —- -—o- THE POSI-DISPATCH PLAT- F "ia. § know that my cetirement wil make avo diiference w tt cardina principles. thats 1 wil) always ‘igh: for progress o1 eeform aever (ol @2 ste injustice oF corruption alway: fight demagogues of a) oarties never belong to any party alway- oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never (tach - orgy asin ge 3 oe eat ite ar ti - Sat ae BS at Nh a aban alt ee eee Te : Caedaagins ; Pein athe sig Sas Aa “ig a ta S64 : ae one “ elms vad ee ee ee sw me a ‘ > pies” & ae cf Per aati 7 vi Yor ays % ines 44 EPS, men eS ga tat Res Oar» oo : “ » out onset? eas Se ls Cig Me F hal A NOS HI, hie DRY ECONOMICS MADE CLEAR. . 2 AMAA OM AAAI” gy eas BAB Siete pte he . a pile > Fr A PYF aR Roe : te ae oO PE PRE DAK at Ai, a sie iy. mas Fer 2 CNN 08! can yplineee Pak +> aie ae . - a ~ —e ~ oes . —— ee one — — -_ , be * Rta regs 274 ee a ee eee BE ied a a Seige A, tere: fp ane ah (ent ck owas =~ - c See : sity A at ews rapture 2 igen! bases Ie ° PP es 5, Meteo ye es eA oh bgp nS annals Se ee ee ee Sees ; 1s ape Weal ee, ets aks ~ ti aah J 1 ag ' 2 _ —- » » ee.) ee te em ee -: ° SRE an MI THN ae ies 7 ° . oe FO eS athe, + les eRe xm . . a ies ee : te ny = P . our of ogg 5 — tel ees that he will accept It. He went forth under pledges of protection, with a | murder. AS Wi e nouced, ' 3 Por . YT, , , , “ee Sits hae eorved only six years of his sen- + +4—___—— clattering escort of his own faithful followers flank- | tence, and another, only three, while one) A WORTHY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ing the cavalcade. In every detail, facet, nuance the enterprising ‘‘knight of the ; The present House of Representatives bas an op- atmosphere of equality was maintained between the ney aes . " . : : served only one year. * | law and the outlaw on this moonlit December night | Our only consolation is that the State} portunity to perform a commendable public service or aioe : —_— Prison Board and the Governor have act-| es Se ae : ae ; i ae : ed with unusual moderation, as thes | by approving the Norris amendment to abolish lame- might have turned on uS a This larger number of murderers and ite vaymen, A. W. L. GORDON. cithout He does his Me? Qh, no!” sul) duck sessions. Of all the amendments to our funda- high- !mental law which have been proposed since the origI- se , sec designed to reproduce latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on column is bias the Cee tage Ete CRLF Mate — /nal 10, that of Senator Norris is undoubtedly the most —S A Question of Rieht and Liberty. ; a a ; : ro ar bees St the Post-Dispatch. lessential to the re-estalishment of representative A TOMB OF OLD IDEAS. | he questions of the day. OW can we what kind of an ‘government as visioned By the framers of the Con- We learn from Paris that the most celebrated Inon- PRESS AGENTS issue prohibition is? = You ge a _sapegreaegn STANLEY WALKER in the American Mer- Tuesdav’s editorial you dont tm potion The attempt to secure the passage of a resolution cury economic one. In the last election it ; ito suhmit this amendment to the states has had a T HE was decided not to be a political ques- | tien. and it’s frequently asserted that it’s | peculiar and almost inexplicable history. In the two self by that lowly title or by Such mel- lifluous terms as publicity director, adviser counsel, exX- ee decide a GS ee — ee ee ee ee ee, ee ag Bn ne oe ee ee a is? ument of monarchy, the palace of Versailles, is being | 52 . x = an # ~ z ‘3 - + x 3 + ? 4 4 : i +e if ex aN f ) i a ae for January eaten away at its foundations by a lowly fungus | press agent, WwW hether he calls him- f ind Gh Seem AE A growth. Fungus has even attacked the floors where | Bot Apa hory meh. catia sol iad tee f a ms ‘hare ae ee Le ee on * Bb not a moral one. What can it be? ;Congresses preceding the last, the proposition had the golden slipper of the ancien regime once danced | Wishing you good luck and prosperity | been passed by the Senate. reported favorably by the in the New Year, * INQUTRER. ee The Automobile Death Harvest. as that other fungus, the people of France, was slow- ly pushing upward to destroy it. | Magical processes, these, ones the Grand Monarque | didn’t dream of as he clambered’ onto that mam- | moth bed with the aid of 14 chamberlains, or that | the Fifteenth Louis haughtily disdained as he nestled | in the silken arms of Pompadour. Even when the | voice of Mirabeau was sounding the bugle notes of doom, the lovely Marie Antoinette, whose giddy laughter tinkled emptily in the great halls, and her | poor dunce of a husband, Louis XVI, couldn’t believe | that their pretty house was being eaten away by the the picture, will doubtless furnish a fat sunless misery of the people. job for a press agent, who will seek to en- cating to some extent what happened over The French Revolution, like a flash of lightning,| shrine his memory in the hearts of the _— : finished the slow, laborious job of toppling Bourbon-| People and 0, collect through. let ué cay, | PROHIBITION AMONG THE NATION'S ism. No flash of lightning has completed the work} 4), Coolidge Foundation. 2 de indeed, rt LAW MAKERS, of the fungi at Versailles. A new dynasty has come CLAPPER in The American on publicity, public relations ecutive secretary or since that time. In fhe West, three times in three separate localities, the skeletons would have been quite as inconceivab of huge bisons of an extinct species have Tundamentalist blurb in the vitut been found with flint points under them in | pages of the American Mercury. Th such a position as to indicate definitely that | rods of Olympus that you have not the animals were hunted by men. * * * If {fore your epicurean readers a bow we place the interval between the present | hash! THEODORD TRI and the end of the Pleistocene epoch, that ’ . ‘6 is, the beginning of the glacial retreat, at 30,000 years, we have a considerable period during which the various cultures tn the southern. part of North America and much of South America were developing inde- pendently of Old World influences, dupli- 'House committee and then inexcusably permitted to press correspondent, is die on the calendar. Despite the confident hopes of lo the Editer oi tho Post-Dispatch. |Senator Norris and its other proponents that it would aga when the everlasting uU-| receive more considerate treatment at the first ses- wnan slaughter going to cease.' sion of the Sixty-ninth Congress, it was there al- [very evening we are sure to see an ac- ‘lowed to expire after being reported by the same eount of someone run over or killed out- | epeamittes on Web. 26. right by some careless auto driver. Being | she se arrested 12 times and killing two peo- | But luckily for the cause of representative govern- vle means nothing to the driver, who is|ment, the friends of the amendment cannot be dis- let off with a promise he will not drive | couraged by such shabby treatment, and they are ad- aoe ‘aes tnat veto egg ae omectting ivocating their resolution with renewed zeal. Per- that slaughter is ‘still going on? Our haps, if they keep up the good fight long enough, the children are being slain right at their |Congress—which has burdened the Constitution with own doorstep. Young. and old alike are | aj) sorts of freakish and mcompatible appendages— ee oe ee | will finally be persuaded to approve an amendment of such merit that it has never encountered a serious sometimes to a lle must attach devoted to a Cause, and Triang Mus whole of Causes. himself to a Big Idea; he must know how to do Big Things in a Big Way. It isn’t so difficult. Almost any idea, however puerile, becomes, when properly inflated by experts, a Big Idea Press agents as aids to im- mortality are comparatively new, but the business is already very profitable and. fur- employment for many able practi- tioners. Even Coolidge, when he fades from string ls A training course in the selling. paper has been started by a New Y¥¢ Having viewed some of the wall pay venture that a course in buying would be more useful. * ~ > If the Congressional critics are 8 Willlam H. Lee, who was one of ‘the last of the dwindling band of ‘indian war veterans in St. Louis, (ied Monday of the infirmities of Sge at the Veterans’ Hospital, Jef- ferson Barracks. For 58 of his 78 ‘Years he served the Government, es a soldier and as an employe in ‘he River Constructtn Department nishes the United States Navy will not be ia @ dition to compete with rum row. Py o 4 cd Si BALLADE. Another year’s swift sands have p&@ cause’ Is it a just cause? Is it for the unusual industry, association’ or cult that RAYMOND et at ati Race tay a ~ Se Hh OEP OM to Regeiaohe De i Pag ah. * hyp +" al ‘Bicateitin, v9 * pare a pada fo ovr SE I a CNRS: li Mi late S28 al eran WG agpio tinny ates oy Le bp Fear f « * 2 is } } rl Be . 3 4 a | > SS a a % in te 2 é y % ss - > > Sh > > -s ahs | a > ‘ Ass 4 o* » 5 ee See. * a + 7. oo caer % - 2 ter Ne | 25 i — 28 Lbat % + LS “a r a % % > B : & a wy oi * ¥ . re, * : J a 8 a ‘ % _ Sec 5 fae 5) 8. “> v “ES. ~ v ’. ree ‘ 3 4 a Be. ate § es ? : : : 3 a oe a ; i F ip i ie. > 4 es ee : 2 . ry - ‘ $3: 9 ge ee Se. oe ’ 2 re .# a * oes. + : ; 4 ‘ % “ and ~ tad % wy if x F e; > - ye ‘ = . ; 4 = s > ° . et * + we ipa neo eo . a. = 4 re 7.3 . 4 oe St - we txea gel ss 5 >> > - 7 4 - eee. . 7 Ey i - : o° & - ae? oe : > » : > y? a > ‘ : “F i pe Saee & » 4 i; Ke >| tia é f x “ ¥ ae o's. 2 ye sien A ‘ ? % : ae, * a “% 2 - y , Bil SS roe. ’ x a 4 x ¥ Ze: e ‘ Saves @ 3 > oe % ¢ ; eal we . : wk: # { ; z par ES : >» = et 7 4 eS _e ¢* 7 “= s - -_) 7 i i - 7% . % ‘ >” * f ae bg : . 7 oe 4 Age . " \ - > rs ¥ : . eS aed SEE és * . i _ ‘eg £ i ba . P p " 5 Te a po - Nee, Ae. ns pre Se ues sapaatt sosows thee wis at | oa e 7 a SP noe 2 5 re i oe LTE Aad» denier ran nen, Pama . ee . . " ‘ SE Me gn en tage Oe ee Seen . ee nee protection of our country, our loved ones? Rather not. We tolerate all this and say nothing. And why? Getting somewhere a little faster means but a short cut to Death’s Valley. And what about the health and lives of the peo- ple? Should it not be humanity first. last and always’ I do not believe the people of wealth care any longer for these chariots of death and would pre- fer the slower, safer and saner way of travel. However that may be, tbere tiust be a curb put on both machines and drivers and let us hope all believers in safe and sane methods will co-operate with the “Pedestrians’ Club,” Let us hope the new year will not be etarted with this slavehter of human lives. A LOVER OF HUMANITY. “The Big, Kind-Hearted Public.” oOo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HROUGH the co-operation of the Post-Dispatch we have been enabled objection in either Senate or House. —-—- © @- THE FADING HUSBAND. Surely the voice of Prof. Ernest Groves of Boston University must have quavered when he told the American Sociological Society how it is with the husband. The husband is fast fading out of the domestic pic- ture. Once easily dominating that loving group, the wear and tear of time have reduced him to a part in which the aura of his former splendor is no more . wee me oo ee te eee to be seen. It is the modern scale of life that has done for the husband. He can no longer support his family at the level demanded by our extravagant time, and the wife has had to go out and help him. Dv. Groves says she has so often excelled him as a money maker that she is fast losing her respect for him. It is impos- sible for a woman to regard with her whole affection to bring Christmas cheer to many faml- lies of this district who otherwise would have had a more or less bleak Christmas. | You are in sympathetic touch with the big, kind-hearted public and we are in sympathetic touch with many families whose circumstances make their home life dark and discouraging. Through this mutual co-operation, vou on part have rendered a fine piece of service in a fine Christmas spirit. L. C. HARNISH, Managing Director Neighborhood Asso- ciation. your Card of Thanks. HE Little Sisters of the Poor wish to express their sincerest thanks to thelr kind friends and benefactors who, during the past year, have so generously con- tributed to the support and so many aged people under their care. Most earnestly wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year. LITTIL® sStIstT’ rs OF THE POOR. 2209 Hebert street. comfort of ia husband upon whom she is not dependent. It was |her dependence which made her the wife she was, and in her growing independence she is becoming an- |other woman. Sometimes it goes to the point where ithe husband gets out. | The trouble is that both men and women love pow- ‘er. Power stands alone. It leans upon nothing, and it was the leaning woman who made the husband that sublimated being he was when she looked to him for a livelihood. It is impossible for him to be her hero when she can be her own heroine, and this is what she has become. So it has come to that. The husband has lost the economic net in which he easily enmeshed woman and made her his own. He wanders around the arena of life like a disarmed gladiator, a thing hoot- ed by the crowd and too harmless to kill. | Poor old duffer! Let us hope that he made the jmost of his heyday while he had it. ‘orward to save the remnants of an old dynasty’s glory. Thc Rockefellers, they say, will restore the palace. This is good news. Versailles has a _ pur- pose. There one may see what monarchy was like when it was a going concern. The palace serves as a beautiful tomb where a lot of old ideas are interred forever. RISE ean on Sr eS FRIDAY’S SAFETY DEMO?STRATION. Motor car drivers and pedestrians, unless very urgent matters make it impossible, will do well to ob- serve the two-minute halt at noon Friday, as a dem- onstration iy, the safety crusade, and as a reminder that unusual caution should be observed in order to prevent accidents during the coming New Year cele. bration. The Coroner’s reports show that the stren- uous publicity campaign against reckless driving and carelesS walking during the past 12 months has ma- terially reduced the number of fatalities on St. Louis streets during that period. A total of 15 fatalities less than for 1925 is encouraging, especially when nearly all the other big cities report an increase. If the figures for the full 12 months show approximately the same totals as those for the 11 months now on hand, St. Louis will head the list as a city that has made real safety progress in so far as street acci- dents are concerned. But while we appear to be making progress gen- erally in the safety campaign, the number of acci- dents, and especially the number of motorists who “hit and run” calls for an even more strenuous and comprehensive effort to make the streets safer, and to bring reckless drivers to justice. The improve- ment of traffic rules, the installation of proper sig- nals, the creation of real safety zones, the enforce- ment of ordinances as to headlights and other means for reducing accidents should continue to engage the attention of all concerned, has no press agent today. Every big busi- ness organization, every hotel and certainly everv drive must its public relations counse!] The avalanche of publicity matter that rolls into the offices of the New York newspapers is really staggering. It is prob- able that the agents of the city out- number the reporters by five to one. Their number, roughly, is 5000. have press JOY, IN A MINOR KEYS From the Baltimore Evgning Sun. D nrohibited in twice for the same offense—is denounced and OUBLE jeopardy—trying a man the Constitution of the United States. It is denounced and prohibited in the constitutions of most of the individual] states. It is abhorrent in its very nature to wll men of ordinarily decent instincts Despite all this, the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that a man may be tried and sentenced twice for the same -offense without doing violence to the Constitution, provided only that there are both national and state laws covering that cffense. Since there are national and state laws covering a lot of offenses, the con- stitutional guarantee against double jeop- ardy thus ceases to have any real signifi- cance at all. But occasionally a which has a different matters than the Supreme thing has just happened Ala., Where a Federal grand jury refused to indict certain. transgressors who had already been punished under a state law. And, strangest thing of all, when they reported their position to the Federal Judge, he told them thelr position was en- tirely correct—at least in the case of minor offenses, "There {ts not much here to crow about. But when it comes to intelligence in the enforcement of law, even minor occasions to crow are few and far between. Hence the emphasis laid upon this one, jury comes along feeling about these Court. ° That in Montgomery, Mercury. . RESS contains numerous amphibians in the historic words of the Ifon. George Brennan, “dry throats and wet bellies.’ One Was exposed not long ago, when it was testified in another member's divorce suit that he had presided’ over a party of dry Congressmen with a pitcher of liquor. He decided not to run for re-elec- tion. But such catastrophes are rare, It is hardly necessary for even the most impas- sioned dry Congressman to pull down the blinds in Washington when he wants to wet his whistle. The prohibition agents there all have very poor eyes. And so long as a Congressman votes right, he need have no fear of trouble from the Anti-Saloon League, which takes the high moral position that what a member of Congress does outside of business hours is nobody’s—at least not its— business. oe ae who have, ——— SS CAN THIS BE THE WRONG KEY? (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) ~~ eee cee eee = USSENATE | A new one comes—they always Chough high resolves of mine don't The time is ripe to vow anew; [ will forsake the flowing bowl, And though, when dry, Il am a & On water I'll sustain my soul— But then, I’ve vowed like this It seems for those who get ahead Another oil at midnight burns; In certain stories I havo read, The business man all pleasure | (‘ll stay at home—-the business Man | Immersed in books of business lore& And be a banker if I can— 4 But then, I've vowed Ike this Be My leisure reading I'll correct, a Nor books of sweetness will I flout; & When one reads Horace, one defeot ~ Is some don't i.now what it’s abo Though sweetness tires my puny : Such vital themes we can't ignore; | I'll be inspired in spite of pain— But then, I’ve vowed like this L’ Envol. « With each New Year my will ts strong | Each passing year, strange vows I 6a _Of high resolves I've quite a throng, — | But then, I've vowed like this be + - ca | FABLE. Once upon a time, enforcement did not predict that New Year's celeb: would be dry. One thing to be said in favor of & | Fisher's finding that prohibition is an 'nomic blessing is that at last someone” discovered something nice about the - . « It appears anyone can take sides no Nicaraguan affair except the people of 1 aragua. ig es Some men are born great, some greatness, and some write letters % Leonard. * . . . < - f the Civil Service Bureau. | He was born in Newark, N. J., An 1848. When 20 years old, short- dy after the close of the Civil War, | MQ which his father and a; brother fought, he went West with | ser adventurous young men, to! ht the Indians. In 1868 he | ned the Nineteenth Regiment | = nsas Volunteer Cavalry, and ti werved in several battles, including | oan pile Black Kettle campaign. He| ue S first a bugler and later a Ser- ; } ht. When the fighting in Kaa-ls. ended, he left the army to join | ™is father and brother in civil | rvice work. ) They were divers and caisson | ;,. rkere and assisted in bullding |} \."¢ ! | On the Mississippi and the | The wweourl rivers, later traveling asi; ar West as Oregon. In those days | - th me divers had few of the modern | " ety devices. His father was |. °o Mled at St. Joseph. Mo., when his. a line became entangled and Lee mata aught up the body. He performed | a a same service a year later when pre ; = brother died fn a similar acel. | Te nt near Boonville. Mo. His last | ar ve work in this department was! Trt *n he made the soundings for | enue, m® firm caisson for the west aD- | Ee eOach of the Free Bridge. Six the p ers ago he was retired on a pen. | ", but has worked since that = &8 a watchman at the Gov- | ment arsenal here. His home at 125 West Virginia avenue, =Xe:nburg. ® was a member of the local "Pp of National Indian War Vet. 8, being one of seven active bers. In the last i! years 29 “Smbers of the organization have "ed here John P. Slough of older

Page 17

OO OO°POEEED——— 9 ie gn ate SNES ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 4 [es Van Loon in New | Edition travel book rg ae Roe Miss Elise and Miss Marjorie, cman aan os ear gp oan pa Se eee bree eeehange Sor he ey Pee Paris brougkt no comment from 4 STORY OF MANKIND. By | comparison. The volume is finely Blumeyer, daughters of Mr. and) divorce in Paris frece “Wvedsetehs| cessitated the cancellation of his/ sentation. on ees 8 aie Van Loon. (Boni & | ilustrated iti "photographs Mrs. Conrad Blumeyer, of 6827 William Procter, ssantitin 66 4 _ performance in “The Barber of Se- | Irving Bloomingdale to Wed. Richard Bartheimess, m star, i Fight.) rere me | Pershing avenue, have sent Out) poy 7. Procter, soap ee 8% ville” ay the Odeon, Friday night | «,..,¢n:. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer | ‘other than the hope that his daugh- HIRTY-TWO large’ editions | Cary seem Pi Archibald |cards to 160 guests for a tea dance, | py, decree -beceines fiuat in rosea and the opera has been postponed, | Publishing Cos. (New York World ter, Mary Hay Barthelmess, would fl of Van Loon’s “The Story of | ERE : ee? ry. re eee | eee Oe eee Mrs. Procter cus- Se ee ee ‘be permitted to remain with him. of Mankind” have been pub-| ERE the managing editor of Year's day, from 4 to 7 p. m. Those togy of their two dhDbiniein.« ate affair announced today. Chaliapin} LONDON, Dec. 30.—Irving| . he! ; oe within five years. and the | Foreign Affairs, who has | invited without their hats are Miss | said. * & * | is under the care of physicians in | | Ingersoll Bloomingdale, partner in The child is now at the Barthel- . ll he eke on the ‘ atone? s ° given years of study to the Florence ; Marshall,’ Miss Helen | viiiehinae Lene New York City. His performance | the New York department store, | mess home here. a ie i decidedly a matter for i Balkan question, sets forth Martha Woods and her guest, ee | Missouri Road Conditions in “Faust” at the Metropolitan ‘has taken out a license here to Barthelmess and his wife made 4 i Wak Loew's ta there than | Many facts regarding conditions Elizabeth Ward, Miss Dorothy | oy the estiinn ° Opera House last Saturday night | marry Mrs. Ciesie Eugenie Schmidt, |a separation agreement early in 4 ~ Se uietle eekMehln euttine | ,and possibilities in ‘“‘the ‘most ex- Thompson, Miss Arvella Vorbeck St. Soneght—Cheai | Was canceled because of his in-/ former wife of Otto Schmidt. Both |1925. This provides that the S utistory. ~Followin =I plosive corner of Europe. He la- and Miss Edith Blumeyer. Seiiinie cae, r; roads good. | disposition. have been staying for the last few | daughter will spend half of each : ; ) & are some Of bors no thesis, his purpose being | 4 ar; roads good. Golterman has made tentative . weeks in London, ‘year with each parent. E . es good _ work - to| wholly to inform. ae College Club gave a ini City—Clear; roads fro-. = r regar e . j e ae A } i. marehensive oo Saat i. “eho LITTLE THEATER ORGANIZA- | Tuesday afternoon in honor of the | Columbia—Clear; roads rough. if #9 the general needs of both | TION AND MANAGEMENT. By lage Louis young women home from! Moberly—Clear: roads rough. e 4 Eilfren‘and adurs. the foreer| Alexander Dean. (Appleton.) college for the holidays. The pro-| Sedalia—Clear; roads good. Wish All a Happy and Prosperous New Year Moding in it all that they cant T tor ee ances gePA,tobst 3 oe = in stare of the spe- | Hannibal—Clear: roads fair. 4 ae | sor of dramatic art an tera- | Clal meeting an rama committee,|; Poplar Blu ; | aC ee ype ener pa ture at Northwestern University and included a dramatization of | toes + PS ieele aon A Suggestion Remorous comment to consider and director of the North Shore “Gareth and Lynette,” played by | Springfield—Clear; roads good. é : : many important relations com-| Theater Guild, Chicago. | children, shen ives of Mrs. Walter; Cape Girardeau—Clear; aged titows Just before our inventory we nly overlooked even by profes-| A new American novelist is ap- = Koken, who directed a \ice covered, rough. | : P , are reducing prices 95 per cent nal historians. The author his doctrinaire bias to defend, and therefore, eived. He ts his criticisms are based upon > JOH S. N R always the critic. | HOSTESS AT SUPPER lary Sooks| beset with many dangers, and Mrs. Bradley’s account of the family’s adventures He is L. M. research me MRS. JOHN R. SHEPLEY. this weék. a well-known | pearing | Hussey, ‘chemist of Philadelphia, and “Oda- zines at least 150 and his scientific work short’ stories, land Mrs. David R. Calhoun, has gone on | Strauss Photo.; who! will depart soon for Chicago, W here | | Sor 2m. of ease Dregs —eeee as, 5, OS — CHALIAPIN ILL, PERFORMANCE Robert Paul Bates and Mr. and Wife of Soap Millionaire's seat ‘SET FOR TOMORROW POSTPONED Mrs. Dan Hunt of Tulsa, Ok. Mr. ’ son Obtains and Mrs. Marly Hemp of 62 29 | By bins maaan a . = oo th pe Odeon in “Barber of Seville” in Southwood avenue are assisting the; wNpw y hosts in the entertaining. iy ORK, Dec. 80.—Mrs. ( farjorie Easton Procter of Engle- | February, Manager Announces. ed ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | arrangements sing here early in February when he returns from his tour of the Pacific Coast at which time “The | Barber of Seville” will be present- | tickets for the canceled perform- ance Friday may use jhem with- PAGE to have Chaliapin By the Associated Press. at the Odeon. Persons holding BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Dec. 17 BARTHELMESS I$ DIVORCED Movie Star Expresses Hope He May 30. —A report that his wife, Mary Hay, dancer, had obtained a divorce in SPECIAL WINTER RATE Saeaail $23 N. GRAND AV. Phone Lindell 840% | ‘NOVELLE SHOP to reduce stock. : never tempted to , ‘ : misrepresent old values in keeping | /isaue’” is the title of his story just RS. SHEPLEY will give a Established 1559 Why not invest that gift, bonus th some momentary aberration | nage ste by sa Phe pred has M buffet supper this gary: at | | ©. E. Hussman, or interest ina valuable, useful, perspective. His point of view terary as well as a scientific ca- her home in the St 40 11s That Passcus eatin Curl—Beautiful, X President - pa a atu 3. : S yr ‘ ; femes about as near a universa] |Teer Dehind him. In the past de- 'Country Club grounds in honor of | A Lesteans Wave Witheat Water favtar Soeuen | 121 N. 7th st. eV erla sting, artistic article of ‘umanitarian one as could be con- 'cade he has published in the mazgi- her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. | Guarnnteed € Montha—TRUE OIL PROCE yed | The first Ci oncert W as. given nm a e / ft ) rf tten chapter. It goes to the / S80 profoundly in the idea of 2ating _ vember and the thie mg oso a BS; ; : Y1 d me Last Da of t a ensationa is : eart of the matter and simplifies '@s a fine art that he wrote a book | tis season gr be 3 hier Hees x : “ae ia ; much that is, no doubt, anything | 2>out it—‘‘The Physiology of Taste, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alchic sii s Bates $$ ee A iat pest ‘or Meditatio yn Tr: ndeata] | 24 Washington’ terrace in March. : 2 : mt clear to the average reader | °F “editations on franscendsatal | : state tender wilt be. Redeish| al eet * | who still thinks about world prob- | Gastronomy” (published by Bont & |The artists wer nash no" pri : t vt is : : a ‘, c 5 1» > Museum of Natural History. These things are beautiful, beauti- | Florida on their wedding trip, and @ C + | @ she has also hunted tigers in Su-/| ful as day:! 'they will make their home in Mis- ae : ; P . ‘ e 0 smart The wisdom of purchasing ad Pur oat on ‘2 :| . "4.2 aie Bent : . t vw is the S v 1¢€ a s sm t , Matra and Indo-China. It was on And I shan't stand waiting for love | sissippi. The prospective ride- gs : eer is the iast Gay or these ig 0 pad ¢ Friday is e: sily apparent. Not only are the = {i F ~ - ongo expeditions that the or scorn groom is related to a prominer — : ur-trimmed Dress and Topcoats 4 ing a season's most fashionable Coats in these groups, 7 i) 7 leys conceived the idé fi When the feast is ! 4 crew Orlear m bearin né : uli } - : LOW : | Bpenctrat — — ee i : : of ier n tt ee is laid for a day | New Orleans family bearing th =: : regular stock: = purchased at tar below 3 nw the selection of peltry covers virtually is j 1e@ country west of lew-born ... , |same name. Bs: cost. Here are four representative groups: : o } ake Edy rd—the regio ad he yh better let h } j +h rae E a: : — = : ia eve wanted fur. } 4 $2 ld ¢: pa “ 2 B eine ‘ie i oe : Joved ot se ll — | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stifel, 01 a: ” io { and aifticult Sb ese a ‘th geo R turn toc ws he rt finds th eee ee ee =: : Tri $ 95 4 i WERE SPEECHLESS WITH U>*- Miixian Gove a eb th oo a oat: Chime ete —- “ae taining their daughter, Mrs. Albert ~ Fur-I rimmed Coats, : Fur Coats, Formerly = i N. q ; sail rOy rAitai i. L Sit La he a r ‘i a ? Naw ° rk ‘esterday . . > —- : . 1 AMEDD EROTIC ly ab belongs, has not yet attempted ad-|And better is a temple made of | Menge! of New York. esterday |e Formerly to $37.50, ae : 3 Priced to $165, Now......+-+ 7a } , To one who is pre-eminently +¥OR : . . y's transfer to the eager arms © ee ee eee W! st : : : ‘= raw. T o h ave expatiated at Jengti 1 e1dG Pt, cL 4 - _ i Sits ri. a: . : . e . Sic eamince « subject aa, baseball Bend of 17 Vandeventer place will Wi fo ¢ 95 ae Choice of All Raccoon Coats a Classic confines of your departmen: Ot NOS See ars te a: : Fur-T rimmed Coats, onium . : is vable as u | young daughter, Miss Isabelle. ‘Ss: : , ne H : Unrestricted choice of collegiate models i : have been quite as inconcvelt ab ° : a . ' es : , . c CnoICc £ aie nogeis in raccoon, ae 4% in the vituperative® | ae nnasenin . Che Christmas decorations at the @s . Formerly fo $150, Now . : | formerly pried to $195. Aa . entalist blur : : $39060% $546.46 6 } ow th 4) 1erica “ Mercury. Thank th @: Y : club are =til] int , . “¢ ws ] a: = $,96666909 PODS SS SSOP AS event of especial ap- ‘a ra) ca) 4 | te a * } i S ie o et 4 *, , 3 | P r} on —, “ > nits te Ann i Au As a>Ls4aL shi dn _ . . - - ‘ ’ y ; Z 4 4 a ¢ Olympus that you have not set be-Gagmgpent 58 of His 78 Years in| Triangle Club Presents Annual | agor m the dinner tables. Miss Bond. + ; Petites... .Misses’....Womens ¢ % pea to the is bowlful of the Servic r tha M -a1 Show to Admirers who will receive with her mother . : - a ¢ collegienne ...... ; your epicurean readers a me . ocrvice OF tie Musical Show to Admirers n . ; . =u: . 5 = ounce _ THEODORE TRILSEY. G , : th Ode and ae sister. \i iss Mary Ne. ‘udde r uu: . and Extra Sizes : EXTRA SPECIAL! Xs F s | Thi d FI : “ 3 overnment ine con. Bond, is to wear a pink chiffon! @s . , 7 ’ « ur Saion—T hir oor _—s eet ee : : . Coat Salon—Third Floor “ — raining course in the selling of wall frock and carry pink roses. Miss =: : Y ‘ 5 has been st: arted bys +3] New York firm. ' Bond wwill resume her studies at tne a: . al Sale » resses %. + . g viewed some of the wall paper, we- | William H. Lee, who was one of; The Triangle Ciub of Princeton | pinch Schoo! in New York next a Ssspeencssassese -” eT ee si lie : S ‘= re that a course in buying wall paper Bhe last of the dwindling band of! University dropped off in St. Louts | week. an % ” seesrismesasniegstyiit: meetin Ss , : ol) [ARE Re ree Aes ees PER Ue gener, reese ee hres eee L rmmrmeene Seon eect EE I SUES ES ee omnes ‘ GP SSTESSERESSESTSES ES SES ESSE SSSBSS 2G HE SES SESS SSeS SEE ETRE eee eae emeaa aaa teses saaees — . . « Mndian war veterans in St. Louis.|yesterday, staying here long) Mrs, O’Netll Ryan Jr. and her | §: SUPINE TEE SES SEEELLI TEESE STESSSSSSSSEOSSESEES: Formerly $49.50 4 ie . ° see 6 ; , f ifirmi > , t hel nusic small] ‘hild de arted last night for a: 33 >? % ° ne Congressional critics are right, soon } died Monday of the infirmities of | enovgh to presen eir musica! cage hesconag = ns sionate ‘atter a vue ae 3 $ Formerly $39.50 % - nited States Navy wil! not be in @ con- Page at the Veterans’ Hospital, Jef-| comedy, “Samarkand,” to a crowd- atahe nis Ryan’s parents, Mr. and ~. ii Po ular-Priced Dresses - FormerlT $29 50 : Gi | ? ( ts &F Dr = to compete with rum row. fferson Barracks. For 58 of his 78 ed house at the Odeon last night. Mire Tames Monroe Tyler of 5545 ' a + p % y 4 » ir S Oa esses ir nn blo mreers he served the Government,|/ At midnight the undergraduates pershing avenu: = ‘i In Two Close-Out Groups: ny Formerly $25.00 xX . 3. j J de | = i “ ies . : i slinieiie _— . . > 4 . n*s ” : i ft sands have passed, mS a2 soldier and as an employe in| dashed for Chicago for two per- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald =: 4: lich ii 2 k f X y Ch ‘ *s ee a poms — nT — . P y . - ‘ . then, I've vowed like this before. ; ' cs is fe and i , aaret ieu- »* f other oil at midnight burne; a ! ht the Indians. In 1868 he There is some catchy music andj classmates to resume his studies at m $32 satin, Canton or jersey, | if mS Dresses at savings almost unbeliev ~ Bchoal end act Minten, dee tH fain stories I have read, @igeee the Nineteenth Regiment two vers pretty Oriental stage set- | Princeton Universit) tr 23 scores of one or two piece ei 9 $ able! It will suffice to say that *s to $13, in the wanted silks and $ 95 i ’ = e os P : * - ~~ ae As we . Pee sil . eee — . % . © : be i _—— sy 2 egress | | ay Volunteer Cavalry and tines but the hit of the show last Miss Roeccena Baldwin will de- —. set ettects, many being very recent se ‘ there are styles for all daytime or ~ cloth combinations. Many attrac- vy at home—the busines , . — —_— a ae The aint in February ' Pealfitnnra {a . +3 — > , ts : ; : nt * “f in booka of scatisen lore | he on hye batt including | ght was the dancing by the cho- | part in February _— Balti Cn ne 3 arrivals or mi evening Occasions In every wanted x tive styles; sizes 6 to 14 . : Seu inh DOO “ e) = . : ac Le > campaign. SS an e}] «e the “hoofing’ of s@¢v-!be a bridesmaid at the wedding of uw: $3; ly eet wae ee } .. x xe & banker if 1 can— was first-a bugler a d later a Ser- sever tee ats agape istin Le- ther friend, and later will go to New | @ £3: ' ae E f Sizes % fabric and shade. . Second Floot—Broadwey } then, I've v dd like this before. iter @ Ser-/ eral of the principals. Austin 1 snsaligiahiptetyrase wee gern : s: oes Misses , omen + xtra Oice N . ’ , ’ ’ mi —_— 3 Yes © 5 pent. When the fighting in Kan-|j),,4 «a St Louis boy. scored heave; Orleans to attend a debut party / gs a3: Ny Misses’ and Women’s Sizes. « a es ended, he left the army to doin — ith h roe *k a na wing step- | Feb. 22, and the Mardi Gras fes- ms: # Second Floor—Broadwey x d Fi % Ssstssistsiseset ie in +? “¥ a ‘ oo a te oe i uUCK é , PE Erpr ge rs a ee vt “ . eit . lon—Secon OT re Revs sstrstestsssesattsttsietitstreseseseeeateres tater or ¢ ure ORSIRS i'll saving Se 8 father and brother in civil ping during the second act, and Ja-/{tivities. Mrs. Baldwin will accom- ~ th cecoscavvanecacazazosnauarecasuascazezs sess egSRESERESSRERRESESEEEEEEEIDEIEGRELCREDEESCEESEESSIEEDESTESTEREEREIES 8 Dress Salon—sSeco COT --§ -= = WSSEREESSSEITSISEEEIIISESTTSIISI ESE pEssrsesesss rrestestrs 335233 » " ©) .s of awe ; {ness ww ™ 4 \4 ‘> ' e P a e Bsesessess ee eee eee en e.g ome 6204 656602065 58566888 FFF SC FEES TES e Feet eee Tee ees . em < reads Horace, one defect i. sense cob Slagle, Princeton's great grid- | pany her daughter and Mr. Bald- | gs s PMR a 4 _ age cpieigtea apo hey were divers and caisson iron at rised the audience by | win will Join them in the Sout Be: SSSFOOSSIOSSSSOT ome don't i.now what it's about, weeorkers and assisted in buildin a * Sale of $12.50 rh sweetness tires my puny braia, Rdces t ea ene his footwork. Miss Elizabet b ‘Zahorsky, daugh- &; S I 7.95 nd $6 95 ¢ ses on the Mississippi and the ts is laid 2: aie 0 . vo . € . . h vital themes we can’t ignore; "MpPussouri rivers, later travel: The first of the two ac ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Zahorsky | g: | Sale of S rin Suits . inspired in spite of pain— er west ® Oregon. In th igh aS'in the throne room of the palace | of 4435 West Pine boulevard, en- | @: Silk Umbrellas P x Poirette Compacts _then, I've vowed like this before the Givere had few of the — of the Caliph of Ashkabad, and the ‘terteined a group of friends at — 7 a oty ri sa 1 : roan nocern second in ap enchanted garden in tea yesterday, at which announce- a: ; $ | 11¢er : L' Finvol. tied at St Joseph Ma ra a Samarkand, the story revolving (ment was made of the en-| a: “ 95 — | $ 50 each New Year my will is strong: Rir line becuse entangled 7 nd WS around plots against the life of the | gagement of the hostess and | = =——_ =— ‘ h passing year, strange vows I swore; bught up the body. He Bows - ee ruler, who spent his money on wet Joseph W. Cushing, son of Mr. and a: A e £1 OY “ -4 i gh resolves I've quite a throng, Se Game service a year later ned nights instead of saving it for «@ F. Cushing of Webster | oa eR Pets | ro An opportunity for the miss who — oo : then, I've vowed like this before. | brother di 4 ty pt te . when rainy da‘ | Groves. Miss Zahorsky {8 @ grad- | ws Fancy colored Silks, with wide borders. 4 to have her Suit all ready for the first Slenderizing Compacts by Poirette in ; ° ° ° it pear ‘os a they - pages — The technical direction of “Sam- | nate of Mount Holyoke College and | mm: Regular cord handles or traveler styles, ; balmy day. New woolens, new “bobby” handsome brocades, all of the wanted i FABLE. a mene sige . Mo. His last arkand” was in the hands of John i:mMr. Cushing is an alumnus of | with decorated wood or amber handles, styles, new shades. shades. lll sizes. © uDo time forcement directo:s — fF n this department was Trigg Moss Jr. of 6017 Erright av- | Washington University and a mern- | gs ferrulgg and tips. Seiit Salon—Third Floor. Balcon Broadway ; pon a time, eniorce : ="tn he made the soundings for ens ‘ T oO Tl a: in Floc Broad % e ) ; . t predict that New Year's celebration “Gite gn calc fc ie enue, a member of the senior class. | ber of Alpha au Omega. 1e = Main fioor—Broaduay. om hee . “ag for the he est ap- He also designed the scenery for | wedding will take place in April. s eg ae Pay | | ae ae 1 of the Free Bridge. Six‘ the production | The party yesterday was given | gs pi Pate . . . ; thfhe te he maid tn aver ol prof.-« = ago he was retired on a pen- =2e Se | tm honor of Miss Harriet Stoddard =: D Sale of All-Silk on OSI . ‘ f et 7 ead prohibition 1. an eco- “A, but has worked £eince that Serger eS ne — whe is Miss Zahorsky’ - guest. am rl a ne- ay ! i , ~ &8 & Watchman at the Gov-, Overland, Mo., the State commané- serving were Mrs. T. 8. Za- | @! | | - blessing is that at last someone has iment ) base - , This sale includes two of our highest-priced lines, arsenal here. His home| er, will - ss Harriet Vaughan. full 18 sale INnciu 4 qred something nice about the mess. oo act as pallbearer, with oth-| norsky and M! : . ai Beautiful sheer chiffons, all-silk, top to toe, at 125 “nbure. "8 Was a member of loca] offering unparalleled value—for we have never before sold these grades at so low a price. 3 Pairs... .$4.25 West Virginia avenue,| er veterans. Mrs. Elizabeth §. Lee, his widow, and four daughters, survive. The mn ee gene War Vet- | funeral will be held tomorrow &t) .. .enter, Miss Hannah Jane Foley. | es go f seven active 2:80 p. m. from an underteking|_., t¢ in Denver, Colo. for the mbers. In the iast 1! years 29) | chapel at 7814 South Broaéwry. | winter imbers of the organization have! The burial wil) be tn the National | ” “Ge — here. John P. Slough of! Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. ‘ Mr. ant . * ; s ippears anyone can AES sides in ‘°° aguan affair except the people of N)c- a“. Mrs. William Foley of 4931 Mc- . Pherson avenue is spending the | ts Christmas holidays with her | ms 3 . f 15 fashioned and perfect, of course. Choice smart colors. An exceptional sale for Friday only. Main Floor—Sixth St. l GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles; the * . - 1¢ men are born great, some achic’ ess, and some write letters te Dutcu sa ° wingfiel6 eee aaseaenans HOMAS W. th LOLA AE AAO DAIL ADA DES EE PS TERE OR ORE UEC E 7 .

Page 18

he THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18 3 _.____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— ,iiC | given less thought to efficiency of; tising. I suspect that what we - . 5000 MADE HOMELESS === nt fae te —- oar “One of the greatest influences suggests, but better things = N Th h T Bee | | of consumption, di teats, te ad- Saeutd profit more, I think, if we ew roug Tram ie Ci ; ‘vertising. Often advertising is di- | would bend our energies to consid- ae ] = BY NASHVILLE HAND rected to creating desire whether ering how we can get the most = 3 | gratification out of the sums we St. Louis | Fp good or bad. Prof. Carver rather : for investment in sere SPAR. THREE. ® what we seem to need now is in- things. Better things, not - = as |Cumberland River Sweeps struction on how to resist adver-| things.” Kansas City —— : | Over 250 City Blocks in | z S Mov. Smith 53 Today, Indisposed. » : : a the Associated P: . . Regie Tennessee Capital Omaha and Lincolg#” *::="= => »-—-- aptly said some time ago that have at hand . ? “ia mith, on his fifty-third birthday. im Lv. St. Louis 6:28 p. m., Ar. Kansas City 2:08 esate a Need Any Mone —— | NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. $0.— Sinn Ar. Omaha 7:30 a. m., Ar. Lincoln 8:00 a. m, ; that imt. rei > } No investigation, no endorsers, 20 red po a +5 MO QUININE Tablets. A Safe | torrents of the Cumberland River aye no OT anvthing nf value, use it as security and get #50 to Stiele lawtand ea 6 wer heen r and it isn’t fully paid-for and your > _— . . a. ville’s lowlands. ape. If ; lave | and i yt } Cafe and Dining Car Service. Standard sleepers; ¢ “gnd Proven Remedy. The box bears | ron Vv vment 2 . : swept through the streets of Nash- i +> meet. vou can have these > money advanced. Come in and | a the signature of E. W. Grove. 36. | ___ 4 The refugees have withdrawn to whatever homes they can par n it im 1 mor Churches and private homes have taik it flere 1s one of our pians: Secure tickets : , ‘been opened to the sufferers. No : : z os eg : : oz tf ~ , We wie Trneleraing haeces at City Ticket Office, 318 N, 1COss Oi life nas oHeen & TS ES oy J A 4 Lea. & » 4 ¥ ek." ~ + A Ling aid > em , Broadway. (MAin 1000 i a — 3 tint > | . D > Wark} a Bias , wT! r- onmre Z " on - ; > . : . an a ; a} rer The * Umbperian * ad Ane + to ‘ Do! ‘ x . ’ 4 ¢ >" as BortTo -_ 4 a : ‘ - . . Weekiv "van? (_Darves } a ~~ > . e . water mark. record of 90 Waekle , e ; hota heen . j rae > DANCING :: FAVORS :: E - olumbus, Miss., is ~ AX @ ) Against Driving from the worst flood $7 Per ? E years and the Adjutant-General . on New Year Ss ve has sent an airplane hie to aid % Music by Max Golc ' ‘ ‘= Dimner from 10:30 C rescue work. Reservations Now—J Efe W. J. DICK’ WALTON, Manager. 4 , aie Se te S y y on > 6 EAL MeOH Ee Shag hy i ¥ 4 x —— aoa Dr argh EBay but Leave Auto at ‘ recUing Sensational Robberies. | Coroner Pleads. "1 BNDOS be a “5032 “GRAVOIS RiverRsioEe 3060 CENTRAL 203: pre 4969 DELMAR Pe. te FOREST 5632 fay} Sifol aa 2. = " an-weatner.. LID ete ESS At wearner.. 18.95_ “ver RE- c te - — - = 4 “* cananih. Semennan eee Slightly blemished, but this will not impair their wearing quality. Oe vcarest store 1 tres Mounted Free—Free City Delivery @@ ee better oft. = frain from - of others by at- 7 ns dl - o- : to operate tneit a ae | nena under the influen biles ~- ‘ ’ el Z re- liquor. —e" of homicide was ; | One vera: _* roner 8 ons ad : 1Istoeis by a Corone - ove traffic seastendeghtnnetnraiciennnainaiemne ‘turned 53 waauiry imto the ’ TS ) \agv in thelr a fetal ty was found PRYING PAREN - 2 . ¢ secon —saaseaeetag Oma ; was tne: accident. while & thir® ™ CALLED BREEDERS *m VS be — ; ornins - . : yntil this ™ yiaerice. oT WO Of OF GIRLS’ HATRED ie] Continued from Page 15. ~ecoee * ~~ ae | “"* - ~ i - pensare id an inne sense . See LRN: Le > + ~y i“. + Laces s) »* e S64. jury yester- lice do not carry p ag Beaks pe se a AE get MRE RS Hey ae Gees ye rae F - rs ote , aft a ft Ay Ree . ae ee 5 eF * x. ss eyezt ae hed ee . . — r i. Mae ™ Bh ‘ fees. i Ag by! RS pas eS a fe ae tee Pa rM SRY Phe ge et 2 gS bee SRE Re Seaton Aan Syrah aba eS aa : Salads: bak Regent ier eee fbn ar nae te iia Tp cae paSG ANY, “TOF 5 SGA RRS HK ARIE: eee NUGENTS 3616 Se 1486 Hodiamont Ave. 4118 We a gah ao ont eT Ev 4 i b Se tw ok Wea Po ke fe oe Pe cir te al Maks eg Fe, mask Pek oT? ve & OR ‘ . ihe? DEBIT 4? Ta any kt ee es Sete an i ae ath Fite aay Sie RE RT RS 2S a aS ae hs pete ee one é ‘ ag ' ale. GP. - ¥, sede + F GS le Suck toy ago y weet EY exp Fee iain 3 : : t : dt ere oe wt y ee ee. classes avoid the problem by Ps See Pa eke PAR Stee gi lt Se) ae ada ~~ PDE is ath Des rie : . m , 4 > end P- i ‘ " § : . > . > tea v » t ¢ be re a ‘ : i ‘ ‘ 5 ; —_ w " er : bude ’ . ° - > 2 ve . ; ‘ : - * > f 's 4 ' : ' ; ' ; ing their children to another f In sympathy with the Safety ly at adolescence. The survival ot First Campaign which re- 2 medieva duced automobile deaths in 1926 by 17, and in compliance with the Mayor's proclama- tion, all YELLOW CABS. will stop for two minutes Fri- day noon. *s ae ge Ee i ee 7 - ee -) é NSF ee Pte me,» 2 PE hth tee Bee > ae . 2 Stee! rit 0 ik 4 SA Nag St SO A nh . AG td I eee yee ay $s ita ae St * B j #6 ect ag * $y ae a ee EES MAR OR cal ORS a Re gare Let's all try to beat this rec- ord in 1927. Fuily Guaranteed for One Year | Kemarkasle Choice of : | WOLFF-WILSON’S F WEARWELL || SAMPLE GLOVES [BJ 37:20 6-Voit — _—_ = chase” of a _— Rubber Z . > a turer's samples. : Careme C ( ase bras the label in eae pale MILD HAVANA BE you'll see that they ?e a 4 decidedly high g oa cut to : for : F course you are going to have a good time on New Year's reo Scone mong , Eve—the “night of nights” when it comes to having a big FOREIGN NATIONS time. Why mar the pleasure of the celebration by driving your LOOK TO U. S. FoR car and take chances on not only having it run into, but in the FINANCIAL ADVICE first place, in even finding a suitable parking space? Avoid tire troubles, possibilities of your car freezing up and the many other inconveniences. Prevent all these, reserve a YELLOW CAB. Centinued from Page 15. Tan, gray, ad ALLOWED FOR YOUR Th brown and feneg OLD BATTERY, OFF y a 1 sixes ie ise ggensts , | the lot, but met | WEARWELL AUTO BAT- nical wee , TERIES are made sturdy and ; ae ~ Auto Gauntlets Lined Suedes Strapped Driving J , a OS "atte Miles Lined Capeshine Unlimited Suedes : BOX SPECIALS FOR hard usage. Case, pilates and 100 Straight OD Jullan: Box of separators are the best ob- $4.50 to $8.00 Values Offered at 10c Straight Chancellors: tainable. — The solid rubber | 7 a 10c $ iaht Muriel: Box of 25 Cc eli te ll leaka or = tra g urie:, warping. Delivered tally $1.95 $2.95 $3.9 : 9 100 Straight Dutch Masters; It you are getting up a partvy,a YELLOW CAB will call for every member, as well as return them safely after the “affair.” Have a Yellow Cab and a: SEs : Competent Driver Take You to": = and From Your New Year Affair | charged, ready for use. 10c Straight Henry the Fourth: 2 for 25c Mapacuba; Box of Gloves on Sale at Lecust Street Store Only — ee einnmnannnnaieeteennne ——— ee aise 7 ~ for 250 Lamport; _—~ = ———— —— 4 . x > HONEYCOMB Authorized | + y | BB 2 tor ase La Palina; Box of 25.. RADIATORS | Factory a f ima Duteh Masters, Don Jul Distributors Ka“ — — m) , : mm Fendrich, Gareia Grande, ~ . . v4 , : a r > a) M l Genuine == ae “ Ma Henry the Fourth, Muriel, | : --— ; pert, El Principal, Prefere i | O i (aa Robt. Emmet, Mereantile, G 7 E Ge straight sizes cut to 3 for Ie; , [ if 2 ; ’ 3 for 25c sites cut to i@e straight: | Glycerine oO Heaters | ibe gtraight sizes cut to ide, box of & ANTI-FREEZE For All Ford 2 $$ Seware of /mitations Mode!s; Regular $1.25 4 ; Jdobn Ruskin Wm. Penn] Ch = : $1.75 Value, at . a Havana Ribbon Tur Manifoid Heater fer ether care en ‘\ | New Currency Me . special o,ders—24-hour service 3 , . Radiat y he ; Rich. Mansfield mad or ARVIN >» a8 - & Melba Garcia Babies Tur Covers De Luxe Heaters ZERO KING 4 | 6 for y 5c For Fords: Feed Modeley. | $4.65 Reg. $6 Val., at pest. : ing 4 ——— 1917-28 1924-26 models |; 98c Heater for All Chevroe- , : ' For Fords— 75 986-26 | Radiators let Modelo; amie S495 - TUXEDO VELVET YELLOW CABS are heated, which insures comfortable rid- ing even in the coldest of weather. Every YELLOW CAB driver 1s licensed and responsible, and will be even more careful ats oe ee eae than you will be yourself. ot used, could be loned ; ECONOMISTS REJECT Plan your party, and be sure to make your reservations for FORD’S THEORY ON a YELLOW CAB early. ie EXTRA LEISURE 3 . fst. ss sulstance, though Ford may have +, . = rf . ™ 7 bn . couched upon what seems to he a neglected problem of our daily lite We are in the habit of con- cut. Each Radiator is carefully tested un- ~ - ~~ pressure before leaving factory, —_ | Will Fie Any 5 95 -erning ourselves constantiy with " y Deuble price abewe fer | a a eguia $s = ! NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS : Caeranteed Against Bursting Frem F-eezing Hood and Radiator Covers alze, af. roduction—econoemies of produc tion, greater production and ha Se eg ae eee eegecegege eek ee eee See eee See See Ke eS Ee | > Complete with F « 2 » Me > ? 7 ’ ; « - ° : ‘ | in ‘ — . ’ 7 - . , ' ; ’ : “ . i o ; > oF me by mt , = ™ - ’ 2 _ ; , 5 ; ; - r * , ha ~- > ‘ rh ‘ ; ae . v pes : ; ¥) | P . ' t <¥) ba ) ‘ ¢ i , OO ——

Page 19

neh rin IMARKETS—SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [wan eo i eee REE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 192 SS 3 as City —_——- : 26. ee | 3 . Smith 58 Today, Indisposed. | was confined to the executive man- ercrara areca ee , 3 Se aa nd ft in . the Associated Press. sion by a cold and sore throat MAN HIT BY AITO | ae Te em a gi i ce Te ig aa co n | S ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 30.—Goy.| today. He will be inaugurated | Pere isi i ath ‘iit RR ae si di Smith, on his fifty-third birthday. | Saturday for his fourth term. —— DES OF INURES| m., Ar. Kansas City 2:08 a. m, m., Ar. Lincoln 8:00 a. m, , WE OWN AND OFFER) een these points via Kansas C ? : ee SGT Eas . r Colds, Grip or Influen | iis POS FOR SALE ” 7° : P za 1s “£9 FIRST MORTGAG é i } n Kansas City on tickets readin sas d as a Preventive, take L | ho) GO? il > sa HHT ; : g 5 “and as 6, take axativiy | . ee + tp HATE tH AT PEERY betes (07 Ta rarer oe age sere careeriecearaeee crt; THT ' . - tora | > 6", REAL ESTATE Fatalities for Year { 74 and | Ess tii a ee ait iH pi et th ii i bth thi Hi Te ay Hd der its it ae elu baal FR i e 2 BR ri aE i if sisi ith mm ca ef sigettageirasicsbettces:t:: ei tei ritesteresseeentts titer Het teegs Fores sage ts ot HE Sotataisi rt PPP ec tad tebe t! desigas: i ee Seer H PTE Ee: silat: pittesse pisessgestsant geet i Bie 73 ie tH Gitte | fe ft ne he rites dhs abs ttbesty 33 i ii: er pets: 52: reas agnes, eats % ROMO QUININE Tablets: A Saf OLD r |G LD NOTES | Are Almost Sure to Be m3 Fa Fee: | a Proven Remedy. The box bears d s00° $300" #1000° “the signature of E. W. Grove. 30¢. e. Standard sleepers; coaches, Fewer Than in 1925, | For the first time since 1921 the | number of motor vehicle fatalities — the year is almost certain to be less than the preceding: year. e e rate | With but one more day of the year . ‘remaining the number of deaths Ay: Re 9 | for 1926 stands at 174, or 18 less | a Cw ear § than were recorded during 1925. Pas | In 1924 there were 187 fatali- lies, in 1923, 156; 1922, 137, and “A Service Institution” | : t “The Missourian” Leaves 11:59 pm, F 3 | 1921, 105 Atchison 9:50 am., St. Joseph 11:10 am, -— ae teach The one hundred and seventy- nion, Auburn, Nebraska City, a fourth fatality was recorded yes- | Falls City., . terday with the death of Dr. L. B. | Hotel Melbourne 9°) 2's Lawn of Frank LL. Connelly, 53 | *x | x wdhndiadlad baad dae. ra r DANCING :: FAVORS :: ENTERTAINMENT ‘years old, a railway mail clerk, of | 5815 North Market street, who was | $7 Per Cover injured at 7 a. m., Dec. 21, when | . + ‘he was struck at Goodfellow and | Music by Max Goldman 8 Orchestr Easton avenues by an automobile | Dinner from 10:30 O’Clock ‘driven by Charles Flanery of 4902 | iSt. L avenue. Death was | Reservations Now—JEfferson 6980 | St. Louis cont eieriee cane | af W. J. ‘DICK’ WALTON, Manager. GRAND AT LINDELL Y | eunie actin. well Gua wk. SS Sa as a es ee Following the accident, Flanery | took Connelly to the Pine Lawn | 'Hospital and then surrendered to | police. He said he was driving | te “GRAVOIS + | i ‘west in Easton when the lights of | » VERSIDE 3080 | ¢ achine foll hi ‘ast 300 S. GRAND CICICISIGIGIO}- ’ g | 2 for 250 Mercantile; Box of 25 ss what: si capacity of the pole line. Con- | Chile Copper Company De nes ceed bbs btn Te REAL ESTATE BONDS 2 for 250 La Palina; Box of 25 . |struction work, which will require | Ursuline Convent and Academy, St. Louis County, First 5s......1931-42 at Locust Street Store Only Dute h M:; asters, Don Julian, La Palina, La “May. months, will be started in | Fendrich, Garcia Grande, Mapacuba, Manuel, | | STORE EXECUTIVES AT BANQUET | | Church of the Immaculate Conception, Maplewood, First 58 ... .1932-37 Henry the Fourth, Muriel, Admiration, Lam- | Grand-Leader Basse Urees ; . rged to | pert, El Principal, Preferencia, El Producto, Purchase St. Louis Made Goods. | St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond, Ind., First 5}4s............1937-38 Robt. Emmet, Mercantile. Chancellor. | »Abproximatery 700 department | Southern Realty Corporation First 68........seeeeeseeseaeees 1928-46 | heads and officers of the Stix. | + 100 straight sizes cut to 3 for : Bees bow Of BO. . gac cess aye is ° 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10e¢ straight: box 4.9% Baer & Fuller Co. met last night oe eretgnt sixes cut to ai Ze box of vege are eer 5. in the dining room of the Grand. | 4 3 for 50c sizes « $ box of 50 -D. Leader store for the annual ban. >) PD) CR ] ly ie John Ruskin Wm. Penn Chas. Denby, La Resta, guet of the company’s executive Lart AvVinNg C2U ar Havana Ribbon Tunes A liles & staff. Tungsten, Agent, Niles & If you have had no regular system of saving money, you should open a New Currency Mose i Hand- Sigmond Baer, secretary-treasur- : : Moser, auptmann a er of the company, announced that Mississippi Valley Savings Account this week and “determine upon some Rich, Mansfield made, Havana Ribbon, foil, a meer veeeed for alles Web enind. | weekly amount to deposit all during the year. Melba Garcia Babies Turkish, White Owl. Hshed during 1926, and, in a talk | to buyers, instructed them to buy ZERO KING q ‘as much St. Louls ma merchan- RADIATOR SHUTTER | 6 for 25¢ Speci EC dise a posetbie. anand eo acl : ee. : , control —— +. paasl SG. ‘Uvahase, Mermhn Siedeb The Entire Personnel of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company Wishes You a Happy New Year 100% efficient, positive pore Fully rom dash or tues ice Mim == SmoKing Tobacco at Cut Prices and Ralph Gamble VeLver 9p prince, ALBERT HMl| ROBBERS INJURE TWO WOMEN Ot? ome 5 Riel gree ~ eee yaar Spree, , - “ onal dna ae ” eA apes ~~ OT — - a. + ~- - : ~* * » motor heat at will. Durable—Attrac- — TUXEDO , tive—Rellable. ; -O2. Se 16-0z. Tin Pig Warms ‘up meter ontensy and keene 16-07. SERENE MIXTURE, CUT To $1.15 Three men, with revolvers, it warm. Steps excessive crank case 16-07. GHANGER ROUGH CUT, TSe a i ‘mM ay dilution. Saves the battery. Prevents a ld pushed into t ome of Mrs. Jes - — 'sie Behmyer, 28 years old, at 6151 Sb ee = a ' _ rediator from freezing. e e i in . Fas Friday’s Optical Special § e320: Pee Forde * answered the door bell at 8:30 p. A ’ vine LBP ot Aa ‘ = 3 . . yesterday, and tried to rob her. tty ie Wied rR it On Sale at... 7th & Washington—408 Washington when she screamed, one man He ae ae ae Hi Peak : i MISSISSIP wi trt vi ithat ’ hike struck her on the head with a re- A diet aa Nei shy ale NG | Chevrolets oO" a . % = Th 4 ae : “* . 4 Cisteett ‘ aii . fra 3ehal? i ; 7 7 edi On Sale ee e : Reading, Sewing, volver, knocking her down, and pari iti Ti Hr it ig : a ~ —musal | 4 For Other ; Z—~ = Glasses Fe te orn Mie, Behymer’s sister. A fea uth ae 5 Makes Cars. struck down Mrs. Behymer’s sister- DASHES HUST cae ck a Hy Sth teetabetes | Per raed RE ee: in-law, Miss Ruth Behymer, 25, as HH ditt Ek } i fe oe Sis. 5: tae, hy , ae i. | | 90] she stepped from her bedroom. me Poke Pate ake ake at Pak Fae ake ta ami ‘& #9 Complete with Frame.” eae meat ian ee Seer tik : +} oa Oy ty The intruders then fled empty Both women were treated | pear d {ter cuts on the head,

Page 20

PAGE 20_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee “SALLY STEPS OUT” A Tale of Romance and Adventure By ACHMED ABDULLAH Dramatic---Thrilling---A ppealing} CHAPTER 7. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE SALLY DANGERFIELD, a lovaly tawny-haired Southern gir:, ves wits her mother and an old negro servant in the Dangertleid ancestral home in Charieston, 5. C. MRS. DANGER- FIELD is a widow anc an ; invalid and she and SALLY are very poor preud. SALLY has not been trained t© earn hér living, although ehe has @ marked talent for drawing enc would like to take lessons if only she 3 - hoe: Bii\s However. though she | surety which amazed her. felt a little os home with that por- He was very black indeed and very polite. But he wae not Southern, or if he ever had been he had He was One Hunédre@ and Twenty-fifth Street or perhaps San Juan Hill and was a very different breed of darky than that to which Sally had a)- ways been accustomed. Before she had had time to mar- ter. forgotten it. She! this time, to ask the rent for board and lodging. It was not very high, but too high for Sally. 5o she meted by the front rooms and the with a sigh and en- ty a cheap little hall room on the third floor and then ran down to her waiting taxi and had her things brought In. This was a little ect and high- handed for Nora, the aid. But she had the Irish love we beauty and.the Irish ability to know a ‘respectable. She impressed decent woman, and ner place was this truth upon Sally, and added: “Board in advance, you under- nd. I'm as kind-hearted as the next woman, but I'm not in this business for my health. I have to live, too. You'll get good treatment here, Miss Dangerfield. mother to my girls....you'll have to ask Janet Powers if I’m not.... and if you treat me right I treat you that way, too. But I have to I’m like a | her purse and counted out the first week’s board into the greedy hands. She was tired and discouraged. She i lp room in a more congenial house. | row bed and cry. woman much. to make a living. The latter beamed upon Sally, the purse, the money in her hard She said: “We'll be friends, fiat After all she did not blame the | tered and escaped to come Mrs. McDonnell had | ' room with a plate and a cup. tea and ‘the plate some dejected cold chick- | (en. Meals in the room save down to @inner. upstairs with pitcher and stand was so informed. could not bear to look for another | Sally smiled at her. “I couldn’t go down, Nora. I'm) She wanted to lie down in the nar- | so tired.” “T’ll tell the missis,” Nora mut- little later and knock. On being admitted Nora The cup contained cool weak fresh water for the) back | shuffled into the Nora blundering,ask advice. look as if she art teachers, not prove a directory. At not | of Mrs. McDonnell did! had ever heard and Nora would the cheerful note in which she had found a clean, ee house, that the landlady kind and that she wag thought Sally giggled, tiredly. « | find friends soon. | i | and, place on wood desk, Ewell, To distract her mind she got up ’ using the washstand as a Then after stamping a e she went back to her counted the money. So little! (To Be Continued re to set her rose- * letter to an | which she wrote a an optimistic Mrs. STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Wass SSeS ASE AA | Mijn, os Ctx A y if ' Z 7 -y ~~ AS ASEREAARA RES es a PLANNING MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK == : the. in the | ‘ease of illness were strictly for-| 'bidden. But Nora had risked 4dis- missal to wait upon this little mite | of humanity that the tides had coulé afford it. her thoughts she was in 6 ..4inner’s at six thirty, thirty and I’m sure. luncheon at twelve breakfast at eight. No cooking in the rooms, if you please. I've had | has mo money, she has veauty and +. ri and headed for the Ritz lear- gentle woma! rhen she saw as see the money. The way I’ve been there are three young men, JIMMY pang And Sally imposed on is a crime and a mar- s. at . un Mer pa settled her- rel. ould tell you . Well, look box of a room with its I takea girl in the last a Official Motion Picture of the ODEO) 0) ) EUCHARISTIC CONGR } ty ure } a , : rickety on bed. he ace I _ 1d and feed ae and keep a fire that way before, I don’t OD- | washed upon the McDonald door- | SPECTACLE OF THE SCREEN Meals. iu To , a iArn’ a + r - | } oe for didn’t sh ject to a littla washing, handker-|ctep. She stood over Sally, a lean 9} Boxes Reserved and Tickets Sold in Lobby Ho‘el Missouri. General a eral V¢ “* riean — , . i 4 Pe chit q cate tb Ete nesBb et trunk filled with bricks and tak- than that. I know a laundress who | watched her choke down the mor- | shina : diiethenes thin Cin Bie | : nd there was & ing a suitcase with her with all my will do the rest of your work. ANd j{sels. Then she snatched up plate} i t vi f th ho pl. thun jering | KnOC r at the éoor. Sall : y b + tie 4 S¢ — th ee spoons + b]} | ain ‘ ‘ Qa — i po nt ofr view O t e one wao Pp uns — eSt Napkins in it U3 r pc S I’m sure you will be comfortadD.ié6. and cu waved aside Sally's c . wom te een it ant bebeld « car Re itigic™ ee aes ; a Minn ta and serves the family’s food. Christ- | + 4 pen st : and the clock off the small people are the finest in the | thanks and made for the door. festivi | lean. hard-featured woman who, or nd didn’t I board ble. | S017 Pins ee i mas festivities are In the back- | : in the parlor? A didn’t I boar hard workers, respectabie. Sally had found one friend. a: New Y ’ froli : looked at her with eimiet eyes. P in 5 , \focters » o% Sh } id 7 . groun ew ears roiucs are TO rn . 9 faltered Sally, and lodge young Harry Masters, you'll come to no harm under my; She sat beside her one window | oome and digestibns must be kept . sre. Lawrence rena and when he got rich through that | roe.” /and pondered. Surely she would | in good order! er tired heart sinking. hi ; t+ } , 4 r sould | . ne] vin idn’t he leave , ¢ meet someone of whom she could | —. {rs. McDonnell,” answered the sea ” -. sid with ae yagi pony tg to add . Nor is this all. The generai aed te ee eee ee ee ee | heliday spirit must be stil] main- as much as a thank you nor @n_| When she had gone Sally sat list-| tained and an air of festivity mark extra dollar past what he had | less. en she took her purse and | the every-day home ms¢ owed me so long? What about the her wallet and counted her money. atte to ete this theu I'll take | Not very much left. mind that we have civen a on that money? you, Miss Dangerfield and gladly, She lay down on the bed and | heliday flavor to several tried to sleep. She was tired to | but will have to be as business- death * © She wouldn’t g0' ste During Holiday Season Ob-/ the serve Care in Arranging © fy Family presen jove aliy ny wardrobe and voung small which satis- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS table Wry , . witdiole too oa Te at ahh eaten eiceike eae "Te #3 pos Oe Mle i. pelo tera al ai y ss ene : for % ” city? ita te nett eh ry ‘the satiate: , miserly s lothes. per- Why ptm oe eles Oe ES and THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ° “. “Rut I was recommended to Mrs. Lawr a Southern lady Oh, am uddress?” >» + Bil. ies ORROW WELCOME re EXTRA AFTER MIDNI é SEVENTH AND ee CSE AYTERNVIANU? OMOrrow Ue), \i; YEARS vt aX NY X a\\ “\. “IN intaredca? chug the wrong interest _- a over this year ago. Lawrence eoft-hearted and went b said Mrs. McDonnell com- “wat hroorms could . m is tiled | luxury i ste4 a little windows ok took : " like as Iam. Being business-like is my pride. Mrs. Lawrence wasn't That’s why she failed. I haven't any Southerners, you know. I | “showed her Pembroke’s) Cleared most of them out when she | : - ? » + told her name, her past es- left. They were a lot of dead beats, sider where she should go after looking her desire to —_— art and if youll excuse the term. New York The thrilled Then she easonably and qu All this! Sally rose silently and never occurred to her “° linner and struggled brave- ‘os extracted from her “aa a skill- ly thre menu. The! ¢1)° cross-exa on on the part > McDon ell and was sized AMUSEMENTS w her in.about ten minutes. rs pretty, honest, a lady, would | ASHLAND no trouble, innocent Mra. A “ - Even a” ad Tr f ’ Ty)" ~ +> not Wiad east’ way ; ask the dining miegr ? 2 — clerk had He charming- SEATS Tyvro New Year's Eve Shows Tomerreow Night—6:45 &2 10 P. M. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! Make Your Reservetions Now. Main Flo or and Boxes, 90c: Balcony. 50c. Revue— —— Night SEUSTSAS ESR LES ES eR seibtiissiessteseasesss ae. ay ioplay —_— PREVOST “Almost A Lac ’ ee et tl ati i i ll —_, — (oming Sunday——DAPHNE Tt Starts Tomorrow Nite af 6 O'Uiedh LARD. Fngland's« Foremost ( om- 2 liane Semon i. JOYOUS NEW YEAR’S EVE JUBILEE” “JOYO R’S edienne; SOLLY WARD & CO. in a { 2 A L M ) “The Wizard of Oz” es . | A Rictous Revel of Sparkling Entertainment (omedy Sketch; ED JANIS & 3010 N. c nioa Comedies 2 eg s. nay ak AUNT JEMIMA; Maurice , —— -— a | 1} 10 BIG SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS — ; Rothmman, the Tuaketas. Deo b] Pre and women acts - ( “BROKE oN HE ARTS ’ OF HOLLYWOOD” Comedy and News i Newstead 7 4506 Lee Av. POL- ' ie tea more coming art And the sally was PRARLALALILILIILIAALALSALI LAL ELLE EEL ERLE LER ELAR EAR SD seen delegation off, .& a 4 ‘¢. E nis of Good Living Since on hi in &8ee Nights Leadieq Theatre of S$ rr . - a CALLA. ao 300 Unreserved Seats Nightly. % = ‘ ; I . “om } Salle heard the sum mentionec, — Cont. 7 to 1l P. M. : "aA in) the approac : ig without > naa b4 | : bie : i ah Se ges ILnout ym- owing. AUDIENCE CHEERED bye auty and not without terror. re care aon aie ry { rer ABE REY U N i Oo N f “Kosher Kitty we Li Li {i i Ail id ° ae “4 ‘ : . . = ‘ N THE COCOANITS ne Minute to Pay’ Music and Lyrics be Irving Berlin Book by Gee. §. Kaufman WORLD'’s GRE ATEST LALGH OPERA G RA Rd HOUSE | —iI CUNTINGET OLS HOLIDAY SHOW Blix FEATURE ACTS PHOTOPLAY NEW YEAR'S EVE Side tele pein e 4 he conclusion 1¢) Only (0ed’ ds. “THE TRUTHFUL SEX.” with Lillian & Claxton Thing Hunt ley Gordan and Vine BS rach Who. Wil Yaugs ut the O16 Year amd. Sear le Southern +, ne ae Pestalozzi {Mics and. to buy clo wy and 2842 Pestaloagri hike and ~~ SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS _ 12:45—CONTINUOUS—11:45 ; Complete Shows. No Seats Reserved 4 ’ ? she went to vice As luck | woman was s*and- , — _a ndow, paying her 7 ’ ren ¢ conversa next day ton ask for ad Fool” Comedy YOU ARE” Fables and Shop sive teac} a HY RE j Comed - Gite It @ Sally's arrival] in without an impreasion Teva". ?.*.44e eT d Suturdar, Jan. Available at All Last (,00d “seats save of sf he vastness and | on BERT in “Sardelys the d0TIN WEST EN ~ ) Cc DEEMAR AT Euctt® stranger BEVE for NEW Conraé@’s carry the largest Woodland ee I, ‘ 5015 Gravois Comedy and Others 3 x “3 eg i - oe “ VIRGINU 7 D . i ne ‘ ee a me | Pe A wonderfu non-alcoholic - of mice re ideal to serve your wee = ESS FE: guests; stall - ga C S3c; iarge bottle... the sea-entrance is herees WE rsa: 9, jo, callie oi Na es Se \ porter resi Union and Faston took ’ he ‘ued her little bags. her trunk check and arrangements rith { LEW CODY tn ? a swift ee aa ee ae ee RIOT ARSENAL ( _Double Prorcram “Twinkle Toes” and (rand and Arsenal ’ NEW YEAR’S EVE ie 4 DANCE and CARNIVAL AUBERT Karbach’s Enlarged Orchestra Aubert and Easton 10 Musicians and Entertainers rmances Continuous to Midnight "To You Today? Performances Continuous to Ml Castle Ballroom et a ial 5 Me elderl; tiemal cng nes Sepa OLIVE AT 29th ST. Loutsans form messages _— ; er a ce —_ and put them up where thou sted otsgingegaebse ile was as LIVE a’ . ye aE sands and thousands of St. Louis _ soe it iia ae I eats oe EMPRESS om a ; GARRICK Sixth and CONGRESS | t Home’ ’ families may see them — - gat = = ey NATIONAL PLAYERS i Chestnat _ 4023 Olive St. ~~ aioe PRESENTING ALL THIS WEEK| BLRLESQUE’s BIG PARADE — io re “OURLITTLE WIFE”’' “STEP ALONG” with | Grand-Flor, { Rensld Coleman. in ia “The Winning of AVERY HOPWOOD the Grand & Florissant , GURY Barbara Worth” THE GREAT LAUGH SHOW IN THE BEAR SKIN ne TWO SHOWS NEW VEAR'S EFVE — ) SRAV {CORINNE, GRIFFITH No Advance in Price. Mat. Thurs., 50. ‘ NEW YEAR'S EVE—? BIS SHOWS Os profit, and said lefferson & Gravols cat or Se RN Be ———__— -_____________| H1-POINTE | service 2 Seen “Now tell me all bout it.’ SR NCES EST. LOU!S Gemae 0050) vie She told him . her name, her Gre, tliys PoeiDupsch allin"fa tice hous ec 2 GYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Clayton & MecCaus. acvertisers may he Today 8:30 | York at $2 But Will Be Shown Here at Regular Missouri M. and R. Italian Vermouth; la Grenadine Syrup; quart bot., Budweiser; case 24 bottles, Crystal Soda Water: case 24 bot Imperial Dry Ginger Ale; doz. Theonett Sparkling Grape ; Apollinaris : ~ ¢CORINN E G RIFFITH 4s 7 r Betty Bronson Such as This Could Bring aoch Great Stare “Sy copa: oon Sne”’ Donble Program “Diplomary™” and “ nispering Smnith’’ COLUMBIA | Dobie Prog.: “Across } the Pacific’ & “The South weat Adorable Decelyer'’ s Great Picture Together Teo sa eaeee oes LY AND CENTRE 3 oo S AMBOREE” YEAR’ ‘BIG NEW vio Big Acts In Addition to Gene Rodemieh aac “The Queen of Table W eee #2 * oo = - meenttntRTTIII IIE aS a Splits, dozen — .$2.35: case, P = RT OO wr | Medium, doz... .$2.75: case, 4 y LOEW'S q'S STATE = Our regular §85c col Rib Starting SATURDAY Cinderella | (herokee and lows Oaly vesterc » =i he ac- : Girls Go Back and “The Man of Four Square” With Adolph Menjou Carol Dempster Ricardo Cortez Lya de Putti ¢ ? con 7 tace Or con- One of these messages may he intended one person —-you. ‘ _ to him with a for oniv gasp of ; “Yes. It may relate to attractive . : , f Peers Colon: real estate OF «as {np some +, ‘ " ie arr ee tT T\, Sie ’ - nancial pian neec ‘ } table mh ¢ some at : lease. : By ar me the “Syneopating Sue” Pork Roast Rid or loin: | olfer of oR eee roken Hearts of advancement ene eee and “The Great Gatsby” ALI-STAR CAST } “PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY” ‘( CORINNE GRIE FITH in Roast Week of JANI isT A pinot reade beet en In Person—Boxing LINDELL ) “THE WIN the St Grand and Hebert ‘BARBARA WORTH" om “oo KING REE Renaline to you! Lb. 254¢ Lb. 27k¢ & Friday 3:00 | @ | (Julliard Foundation . YR! Cc. § MARIE PREVOST 4 Starting : CONTINUOUS, GENE TUNNEY — 1716 N Jefferson The Post-Dispatch regularly car Lafayette ries {ar more want ad otters ie ae o a? Skipper Su: .day 3:15| POP. - Sardines ‘ cholarship) n CSUR TTENO—A—CONCERT—A—WEEK RRs “Ss se¢ Fine sor wives ony Saturday! jag 1 To 11— World, Heacrwsight Chempicn. Ts EEE acca Washington, arine’’ — at Sth— Widor “Chorale V artations”’ Graziella AMPAR (Harp) Edgar Shelton, Pian!st Jefferson “*f echt Sue” Li uls nex's- f pooeey Cs Semen ™ ~~ ees —_— Tickets 1004 Olive ‘Gln HA —_ ce is patronized Southern- and I’m sure you'll be rtable and happy th haven't seen Mrs. Lawrence years com 43 ~¢6S ALL ¢ other St papers combined Imported, in pure olive of) ere. I MAFFITT IRENE RICH in Receiving 2812 N. Vandeventer min mts for 2 = 35c Never before has St. Lamis had $s, 500. 00 a Week the chance ace The highest salary ever paid one indivicus: in «& attraction, St. nas resentation theater-you see him AT Cams for. ae euch an CONRAD’S D 4515 Manchester amaan Night at such prces REGULAR RICES. | i | Frome, Mentor ALSO DOWNTOWN STOR CHIEF CAUPOLICAN : A large line of tm — ican Indien Barit - delicacies, fine salads, Saat PREVOST ‘ . i of . : = STUART PE CHICKEN SALAD °°": HERRING SALAD ;* Conrad's Potato Salad; pound . Swiss Gruyere Cheese, box . Holland Edam Cheese, New York Cheddar Cl Frank's Braunschweiger Liver Dittman’s Caviar; tin, 43c, @ Crosse & Blackwell Dusseldorf Mustard, As a New Give a Fancy Conrad's pack them ?. 4 seasonabdie Fruits and delicac $25.00 and as low @6.....««««* two PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Manchester { “RE K HONOR THE Maplewood { COLLEEN MOORE itn 7170 Manchester TWINKLE TOFS” “age Attractions M | “ A D oO ¢ M. ARIE 5055 Easton tears Money to . a simp , ; dining Lend Ads He knew seemed all nest POST-DISPATCH Pembroke was worried about her. But he was leaving town tha? Bring Far More : ae eafaed Jas getty Ppt At ag” ahi a7 es a “Seren Sinners” NOVELTY. | (CUE, | MOORE 3524 Easton “TWINKLE seen OZARK / (ier Meighan tn he Canadien ~ wenater ee bs... Recnlar Seout™ you can ece the world’s greatest fighting man box! Den'’t Miss Thies Gala Fun Frolic! ADELA VERNE Most Distingui.bed Piant!ste WIEST & STANTON “Litth RAYME and Less KEASON” Welder Sisters’ Revue Tad Tieman & Tunesmiths Vith PINKIE DEES Firet Pict cture fc DOOLEY & SALES Show In ““My-AmI"’ Side MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMORRO O'CLOCK. ANY Aa! STARTING - SUNDAY. — Ext racrdina PATRICOLA, The “Scint!liatir ary Triple ETHEL BLAIR in a Someee saiassic TH ack ey oy OF ROS REMUS and His WONDER “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM’ Bargain Matinee Today Until 6 P M., 350; 4 - ew ~. >. + = “Ry A A Te caiceiedl Especially for the Holidays jee was al! PHOTOPLAY VERA REYNOLDS « 4S AND ON SEEK ssa THE SCREE\ Cet SMILING” _ Metro-Gold« yn Mayer Comed with Marry Myers & Jack Pickford Added ( emedy— fternoon and could do no mor for her than he had her safely through the desk and lu ge and all and h put her which would take wildering blocks house. Sally arrived there, bag and bagc- gage. She rang the bell of the _shabby brown-stone place with a feeling of relief. A servant opened and tnformed Sally before she could ask for Mra. Lawrence that “The Missis” was not at home: but jshe could show the rooms, if Sal- iy pleased. Sally did please and was careful. ¢ gt Ro Rie Sieve Gore. Ife san ordeal of +. Double Pro tne rest, a in a taxi the few he Reo vnald Celene “7 “THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH” IRENE RICH “My Official Wife” Shenandoah noes GRIFFITH Double TIVOLI {rte rem, 9 6350 Delmar “The Gay Decefver” ‘VIRGINIA ;Z> san Only &h ' 5217 Virginie _— her Powhatan Maplewood SHAW 38th and Shaw to the boarding Seago & nag TARA Py » - VW ROn Tk ie), . : ee, Ser. ye Te +4 ; . 4 ¥ 5 eta onl halo a rjtteva ti 5 4 ‘ . § P : , 7 . , Aaah ca “2 1 dd Pts 2 7 . - on if FA ar : ~ aes a ae * , ee ~ . boas a *. ok: =A - ner ssetieS + “eee . 4 SOS % Sie pies tial ab a Ae : ‘ Q > tetantts | —" i > . ihre te | . . ae Sha’ ‘ ey J e y hah ‘ 2 pm ‘ > ‘ * ee — . i ae ead - ey s, Bar eu rs ——— a kee 2 0 din mild a eats ? J x n se sag hs : oe m saree sai»! gem ay 8 DN ste tonite 4sgs 98 z . a og ’ . Ao Las’ b. feaee? matey ie Bie] ; y? A - ete hen Dae eae i raf 2 o a ye 2 = her a? P 7 Hig 4 & 7 ie ‘ ‘a , ‘ 4 Site oe : ‘ 4 . - ie aEy , ¥ 3 a ; 7 — gn timns ss. i x Lop i » byes _ =y " . 4, . , - 2 ms ” r . tis , SA. fo Beh ee 3 eh ; eee bee ee MRP RS ee : Sei 2 ig + “a - eal ae soca aa < : » x — r Eee attr oy tl a yi ties { XD Take i totaat Mem ng A rewag ty I eo EN St adage Se ; Bee is ao ” : Pa ' 5 ke : & pus or Ses 4 . im - iy Pi ? ee Ped Sho sa c. “0 : Bs . . SP 2’. a. ta ski al as Se iia. / ee RT ye, Pees vie) e Mo. arnt Tie am Rela » . N ptr - ners & wad 4 2 : A , Soa See ot ee i, ays « ‘ se ‘ F ee: - st a Ben? ae SS ey : *¢ AO, ? “ta ieee hes i , i Cy SEAT om THE rare? * AT il ims GRAND a? WASHINGTON athe ~ DRA a DON ALBERT'S DREHEST® LAST “THE FLAMING FOREST” Antonio 3 Renee Adoree—RUSSIAN AN SYMPHONIC CHOU DAYS Louls Dornay, Covent Garden Opera Co. Tenor. ;

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_— ~ ae Ri to . + y > > +’ , ae _ - ARRAN AERA RAAT QANASSIAAAVHASOaoSNSNSOASSHAHSNSNSNSTINSNHHHATTINTAATOON ~ Aff, Jf, ft, 7 y Sf hf VALS SLES SS, Vf) fh, Yip, f, 4 ae naa —— ae te after stamping the envel]. ope she went back to her purse and reco ul ited the money. ~~. il tt le! (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ee) IGHT *~» ODEON C CONGRESS F THE SCREEN - PLANNING MENUS FOR The COMING WEEK During Holiday Season serve Care in Arranging Meals. Ob- | these illustrations are typical of the gen- this week instead the holiday itself. Sunday morn- ing breaktast, for example, has a dish that is really very nutritious. Scrambled eggs with kidneys would be extravagance for the «tv ery-day meal. Then there is the green turtle soup and the planked Steak for Sunday dinner. Both of these dishes are slightly more «x- pensive than the general plan that menus provide for. These of waiting fo: Roast Foul an vl Ideal Dish — For the Company Dinner How to Prepare and Cook Roast Goose and Duck and Directions for Making Various people prefer to call it, Ordinarily, taste and dictates choice. Several of the most popular va- rieties of stuffing are described in the following recipes. Plain Bread Stuffing. Take three cups soft dressing. reference bread crumbs, one-half cup drippings or | shortening and gravy, one tea- spoon salt, one-eighth pepper, two tablespoons grated teaspoon | Menus for the Week FRIDAY. Breakfast Stewed prunces Cereal White bread, toasted Coffees Milk ‘Tea cx Lancheon *“Frisotto Corn Muffing *Spanish Dinner *Oyster soup Broiled mackerel with sliiced cucumbers Scalloped potatoes *Banana salad fMeamed pudding Coffee ea creéani Mis i HERE ARE TOASTS. 10 THE NEW YEAR eS — os '\ Several Delicious Punches Suit- able for Serving at New Family Dressings. Year's Receptions. onion and sage or parsley to taste. The bread should be soaked in either water or milk, drained dry before using. Combine the in- \gredients in the order given and if not sufficiently moist to form a thick paste, add a little hot water era] increase both in variety and type of dishes served. Notice that the Sunday supper dessert is frozen canned peaches. standard brand SATURDAY (New Years) | Breakfast Dinner Supper | Grape juice Hot club sandwiches Cereal Pineapple and Scrambled ergs cream cheese salad country sausage Little frosted cakes bread toasted Tea Coffee Milk ' Milk Hotel Missourl. General Admission, 15 HE second holiday geometimes difficult from the point of view of the one who plins and serves the family’s food. Christ- mas festivities are in the back- ground; New Years’ frolics are to come and digestidDns must be kept in good order! Nor is this all. The ponerse holiday spirit must be still mal tained and an air of festivity ntonoe the every-day home meals So it is with this mind that we have given holiday flavor i | en oo The holiday season entertainment ‘requires that visitors, who drop in informally to exchange greetings for the New Year, /be offered ® glass of punch or some other kind ‘of an attractive drink, together slits | with a slice of fruit cake or some ‘of the holiday small cakes. | The following recipes for punches land drinks will help the hostess who is planning to keep open house nes |informally on New Year's day, Temptation Fruit Cup. Take six oranges, four lemons, ‘one can grapefruit, one can diced pineapple, two quarts water, one- ‘half pound grapes, seven-ounce bot- 'le maraschino cherries, four bananas, two pounds sugar, one pint tea infusion and one quart ‘ginger ale. Boll water and sugar together to form a syrup. Add lemon juice, oranges thinly sliced, and then ‘halved, grapes halved, bananas sliced, pineapple, grapefruit, cher- Potato croquettes iries and tea. Pour over ice in Buttered | corrats enewr bowl and add ginger ale Strawberry cream when ready to serve. Coffee Tea Mik | | Pomelo-Mint Julep. oe WEDNESDAY | Take one can grapefruit, one coup Breakfast sugar, one tablespoon eesence of Groene frutt halves peppermint, one and one-half FE ning quarts water and mint sprigs, conte bread. toasted | Pour grapefruit into fine deve : Milk and press pulp until all the jules is extracted. Add water, sugar end essence of peppermint. Biend thoroughly and chill. Serve with a |sprig of mint itn cach gleas. Holiday Punch. Boil together one cup of water /and two cups of sugar for 10 min. utes. Add one cup Orange Pelsvs | tea infusion, two cups juloe frum white canned grapes, juloe of five lemons, and of six oranges, tv cups canned crushed pineapple and the bolled sugar and water SyTUD. Allow the combined mixtures ito stand 30 minutes, then strain and The above is for one person and tadd sufficient ice water te make you may make for as many as de- | one and one-half gallons of liquid, sired by multiplying all the ingre- | Add to this one cup marachind dients by that number. If you have | ¢ herries and four cups charged we. eon ino cocktail glasses, the, shell of | _ter. Pour over block of foe in foods make up nicely into cocktalls | sweet green peppers make attrac- | _punch bowl. This amount will tive receptacles. Take out all geed | serve about 60 persona. and white substances and wash and | Cider Punch | wipe dry inside of peppers and have | Take two cand grapefrutt faice, |them thoroughly chilled. one and one-half cups sweet cider, Scallop Cocktail (wo cups water and one-half cup sugar. Mix and serve tn cocktail glasses filled with cracked toe. Gar~ nish with a half ring of red apple. night HILE Americans are apt to one-fourth cup melted fat, one tea- VW ‘sore turkey at all winter; spoon salt, one cup of apples, dinners, goose and duck are paired, cut in eighths and stewed of fruit for preparing this type of equally as delicious when well and!in a little sugar syrup, one-half dessert; remove the labels from ) onerly cooked. The season for,cup of soaked, stewed and stoned|or milk. If a dry dressing is de- | the can and scrub well and the ducks is with us and geese are also; prunes, one-half cup nut meats, sired, use without adding water or freeze the fruit without removing 4+ +neir prime. broken into pieces and a few grains; milk. Do not fill the fow) or fish from the can The Stuffed Roast Goose. of pepper. Mix ingredie nts to-'too full of the dressing as it swells Hecious frozen fruit, Select suitable size for gether and place in fowl. with cooking. sive and st aca sensic the number to be served 3 One Mashed Potato Stuffing. Celery Bread Stuffing. conti aden ig sana. chee aed. gp tigen ro Page i - Fane Gro nee as eee Pe cee a ane ee becaust the fact that this ful- scrubbing it inside and outside with | toes, highly seasoned with salt and |*dding & little more salt and a cup et scrubbin sete ater |PePPer, one-half cup chopped, par- of celery, measured after chopping. aa eS - preg ig or | Dolled onions, two tablespoons of Sauerkraut Stuffing. ical: ali pan oy a it salt and melted fat, one-half teaspoon sage Poultry and game can be greatly skewer, er oheireny ~ahat down and two egg yolks. Mix ingredi-' enhanced in its lusciousness by pepper, mixed. Plac - space -lents in order given and place in stuffing with previously cooked a roasting pan. Baste with the Sous aut a ad : drippings; after the first hour, add | : | sugnacarssaae in place of the ordinary | one cupful of water. Turn breast If potato or bread stuffing is | dressing. one side down in a roasting pan. used, arrange red steamed apples AND LocusT For an cight-pound goose, allow | around the goose. To steam the four hours in a slow oven. Skim apples, place with the skins on In , EYEE \W/ I off most of the fat in the pan and /4 perforated dish over boiling > make gravy by adding one cup of water. Steam unt!! cooked. Ke- white sauce, stirring until well | move een chill. r goon — ; rate skins, being careful to leave tne re ‘ Aa EVE 7 mixed and then adding hot water §& IX aN WAN I\ “IN s: ht out of oyous, " Starts a tg 0 y; / € UCEaAN~ Fres gradually to make of right consis- | pulp nearest the skin on the apple. | Saturday ELICIOUS fresh fish— tency Scrape skins so as to remove all? pee pulp and return to apples. They should be a beautiful red. 2d Big Week PAUL WHITEMAN . straight from the sea to your dealer. Cleaned, boned, ready to cook. Forty Fathom Roast Duck. remove pin feathers and AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN NEW PROGRAM Haddock Fillets are clear fish meat—the prime white Be sure inside is thor- Fill with stuffing. breast and sides of the fish. No waste. Shipped the day a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS aT Watercress soup *Roaest goose witk apple sauce Mashed potato Plum conserve Buttered caecobags Orange ice Plum pudding Stuffed dates Tea SUNDAY Dinner turtle soup steak Baked potato and apple faiad Prune whip with custard sauce Coffee Tea Milk MONDAY $ “7 Luncheon \. Dinner Cold beef steak Crea os corn soup sandwiches Vegeta ainner of ream cheese wi! *}renc h peas and crackers end strawber: baked lima beans iam Salac of cream Coffee Milg (bheeso and nuts °C ranberry shortcake of fee lena Milk - , > Sepeiect a . ’ - 7 result is a de- , Cofee both inexpen- 1 gose of Breakfast Prune juice Cinnamon Trolls *Scrambled eggs with kidneve Nut White bread, toasted Coffee Mi) Supper Sarcene ing to eeer™ iL‘ salad a > iicl prem oe Milk Frozen . 5 ~~ a ; ; ~ ‘ ’ , z a. . a* A ' ‘ s tA + a" 1 Ss chopped -* +4 . c ‘% cw ‘ . ‘ rT) t” C oii Lit {?i 1 Aide i thoroughly both oysters and mix- ture, place oyrters in cocktail glasses and pour“mixture over. - ee or and rding to dressing be pre- or stock. Stuffing. have ever served aspara- if you FRESH: 49 just Heat gus Stuffing in either your fowls or juice acco Acceptable for First Oourse for Company Dinner. Milk-fed, dry-picked,; are nice to FRESH; per Seafood cocktails pound ed add cream 4 serve as the first course at a lunch- Asparagus wees Fathom FISE Sparkling Entertainment i} ses SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS dition to BEBE DANIELS in ANDED IN PARIS” and Extraordinary Program Taugh ‘out the Ol Te: in the New at the or dinner. The canned séa- ee ae EGGS (;uaranteed strictis per devzen ; and here are some _ recipes for | them. Eichth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Lnion Market De Baliviere and Waterman Taylor and Deimar Limit and Delmar Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah Exponents of : Good Living Since 74 9 - os bread ) reac egs. a table- parsley. a and a quarter of ai pepper. Moisten with cup of the water in cooked Fancy, dressed; Crab Meat Cocktail. Allow one-quarter cup crab meat. rumbs, one beaten of chopped Spoon of por nN spoon tea- a _ and Missouri ! salt of Cut in pieces for each cocktail. | Use one pint of scallops, one ta- Chill thoroughly and serve in cocK- | bhlespoon ‘onion, one tablespoon tail gla Over this pour a parsley, one’ tablespoon capers, one sauce made from four tablespoons (tablespoon green peppers, two ta- This punch ts also nioe for of Blue Label Ketchup, one table- blespoons Tobasco sauce. two ta- from a punch bowl filled with spoon lemon juice, one-eighth ta-| blespoons Worcestershire sauce, be racked Avert | Three Fruft Punch. Take one and one-half cups blespoon finely chopped olives, one | one tablespoon herseradish, one ta- horseradish and salt t0O| blespoon lemon juice, tan | grapefruit juice, one and one-ha)f Cups orange juice, one and one-half epoon chili sauce and table- spoon salad oil. r cups pineapple juice, one oup gre ore water seven minutes: drain and cut be an@ toe ee an an in one-eighth-inch pieces and serve | charged water. eter Snail a od with sauce made by mixing finely | gether and serv rece eee |chopped vegetables with sauces, i filled wit? tiem te phate eyes 9 ~ th cracked tice. Garnish with small fancy sections of all Bitvoe bananas, apples, orangea, ORL | “neapples, lemons, grapefruit and 3 =-= | ndeiiaainie cherries. Sprigs of ‘| Mint may also be added. | Ginger Grapefruit This is also nice to serve from punch bowl filled with cracked ioe, To make this punch use two cups srapefrult juice, one cup Pineapple juice, one-half cup ginger syrup und two tablespoons preserved gin- ger chopped fine. Mix ingredienta together and serve with cracked , ice. QUALITY FIRST BEVERAGES for NEW YEAR’S | and most compit t Ssses. There Is No Substitute for \ orien fod At AN Risnene asparagus was cooked. either the fowl or meat with ft] he stalks of the asparagus. (;arnish ppb d meats your ys yd will want DUCKS 38C and Serve | | °°, 85" young, FRESH — with Young, dry-pi N: CAPONS Oe (senuine; FRESH; per Remember Stands “Wes. 156-157-158 two teac ups per pound a feal, 350 FRESH: per pound pound DEEMAR AT EUCEID teaspoon taste. one one Conrad's carry the largest Oyster Cocktail. Take eight small oysters, one ta- blespoon catsup, onehalf table- lemon juice, two drops dash of salt and one-half tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Mix except chill Om Your Way Home Stop at the SCHLATHER BAKERY Grand and Park Av. Open Till 10 P. M. TOMO pat ing Bovih Bea Wash and cook scallops in boiling . *_* . eo "ee 76" 4 ee ee ee ee Isles! — Sunes APRICOT | nd bet VIRGINIA DARE A wonderful non-alcoholic : Wine, beautiful amber coior, JUNE! ordiais ' » “sn ean . 1° larg eal to serve youl! s¢ :. we id C ottles. $11.00; guests: small bottle, B3c; large bottle. M. and R. Italian Vermouth; large bottle Grenadine Syrup; quart bot., 98c; pt. bot.. Budweiser: case 24 bottles, net .. IS Crystal Soda Water; case 24 bottles, ia ie ae - wo te eon oO ow , > “ Oe: our Saat e, Pi 3 = + . ry r eitisk PPV ts - SAG et @hs yee Sardines. : HAS BODY-BUILDING VITAMINS Imported, tn pure olive of) (hurned fresh every day Louis in pure rich cream. te} ever paid one indivicua! theater-—you see h!im SHOULDER, Ib. ROAS) SAUSAGE, tb. i ter 1b. 457 Salt Pork, 10. 20 Salt Jowls, Ib., 15 CAUPOLICAN j FR emectsd ane Maal Pure Lard, Ib., 15 Pure Butter, 1b, 45 Sa Baritone - Pa delicacies, fine salads, cheess, sausage, etc. SPRING Stew, Ib., 17} 4EAD CHEESE BANANAS 3 STUART PECANS, Lb. 69c | 2a. =a - ver sausased 2 Bright, 1 5 CHICKEN SALAD ‘2%: chicken meat ff, $1.00 BPR iiccracanr” i he 3 y [oad an, 0.77 in. -— 105. 10 and “te -h mayonnaise. ee Quality Legs, Mad le f i er KED TOKAY UK ¥ HERRING SALAD **". @2" "8:4" th, 60c fibs.]0lsee W1dce Conrad’s Potato Salad; aise. me Lbs. 19 . 4 TH k line of Your Dealer Can Pincapple Cup. To the juice from a can of pine- apple add the fuice of one orange / and one lernon, a cup of cold. weak ten and a cup of unfermented grape juice. Heat to the boiling point and add half a teaspoon of ground cinnamon, one clove and a cup of granulated sugar ané@ hot! five minutes. Pour. this rolixturs over the, well-whipped whites of three eges. stir briskly and servs at once with tonsted, salted wafers, Apple Cider. Use ripe cull apples. quarter cad remove all bad epots. Run through food chopper and squeeze throuc ‘cheese cloth. WH clear In from Mi og to 48 hours, when it ils ready for use. Use sparingly after tenth Supply You. ke herring GLORE Plemend Edem Chore, 4 Cranberries tea. ev. 10| Winesap Apples sVEELY roTATOR.: Fancy KRural+ Oranges 5 Lbs. ... 15/10 Lbs... 29 Soe & Wisconsin Spread };- 33 FET ps [ELGIN Ib, 35 LYNN'S "= 5 OMATOES 10 LB iosss 6 3 com ie, 23 Cal rae com, 20 Holland Edam Cheese, 40% butter fat. each.. New York Cheddar Cheese, pound nese Frank’s Braunschweiger Liver Sausag ge, pound.... Dittman’s Caviar; tin, 4?c, &3c and . Crosse & Blackwell Anchovy Paste, Dusseldorf Mustard, 8-ounce jar As a New Year’s Gift Give a Fancy Basket of Fruit Conrad’s pack them attractively with finest seasonable Fruits and delicacies; 25.00 and as low as $2.10 BLANTON COMPANY .55C .$1.§0 Spruce Street First to Second 'S DREHESTRA FOREST” fmtevto 0 a ey, | AN SYMPHONIC CHOIR OF 22— ip.’ Garden Opera Co. Tenor. ¢ sT. LOUIS Yellow Cling, tn Limit Syrup, No. “'> can EP Ieee PO “FBS Cth TE eteTeets ©

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__THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 22 CA ys Creamed Tomato Bisque. PEMIE A KF) Take two cups tomato juice, one Se Sc M R Slice of onion, a bit | cup thin white sauce, ne slice Olive Street Rd. and North and South Rd. ® .... pilmento or ene siice green pepper. PRICES GOGD TILL MONDAY NIGHT, 9 P. M. Add salt ana Cook the tomato fuice with one This marvelous store was opened July 17, 1926, about five Adda to the white sauce 3 aicaniad : bibilted of bay leaf months ago. We were confident we would do a fair Summer st be served as soon as they are blespoon of salted whipped cream business, but had our doubts as to rough weather conditions. together. Garnish with a ta-!and serve with croutons. M ] d ] e c We May Indulge in Candy _ Without Harmful Results | the ) other, To our agreeable surprise, our business has increased eachs and every month. Keep on coming good old St. Louisans and th ith erous guna i : By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. bf butter between. Take freee These Dishes Will Be Found! Serve Former Commissioner ot Health, New York City. sven and split. Spread ” Both Economical and | this home-loving family institution will do its part to make you a happy Remiey Arcade Booster. Fons sauce, between the two la , United States Senator From New York, = ton. Sete See Delicious. STORE HOURS: 10 A. M. till 9 P. M. Every Day In the Week, Sunday Included. me NEW YEAR’S EVE.—Dinner 10 P. M. tlii 7 A. M. oe 1, 1927—Everything from soup to nuts—S$2.5¢ val- cream or whipped cream t , a very few thin slices ef have been added. This quickly made if you we e, $1.00. your canned cranberry sauce, . ——E————— oe -PEDPES FOR SHES N WEEKS HE The Wise Housewife Va of Coo the Food. chopped pimento or pepper. >” . ‘ pepper to taste. strain if desired siowly. Both the tomato and the sa . 4 - . > a white sauce must ! hot and they he best cranberry | made with a rich } biscuit dough. Roll out two cakes. placing one en DINNER NEW YEAR’S DAY Jan. 1, 1927, 12 o'clock tii! $ P.M. From Soup to nuts, $2.50 value, $1.00. SUNDAY DINNER, Jan. 2, 1927. 12 A. M. till 9 P. M. from soup to nuts, $2.50 value, $1.00 FRESH CALLIES::."" “Loe something about letters What te do with the leftovers’ wor from the holiday dinners is a prob- honere ijem which all housekeepers are * “¢°¢ ebliged to meet, particularily if a re (turkey were the meat served. right 48 Naturally the clever hostess wil] thorou a cold turkey to slice for supper. bo : water ‘Bat it takes real ingenuity to serve salted left-over turkey im new and appe- three } Ptizing forms the day after the feast. -bat ft However, there are several =spe- 4 fork. ‘cial forms in which the housewtf¢’ water _may serve this left-over meat and and the these dishes re attractive and ion » tasty. R candy. lately a iot of after eating. Then it have come to my desk asking for and oo not im- advice as to candy eating. I appetite. — com- agrees with you, if yor - we ee ee soneniie pouch ente set There are various ways of§ s=ee some | 2 spoons sifted flour and biend well. canned ad ome cup cream, one teaspoon To w salt, one-fourth teaspoon celery ©8 ss, exit. one-eighth teaspoon biack let cool pepper and stir constantly until deed f smooth and creamy and until the Serve — point is reached. Add one Which eup sliced colq@ turkey, one. tant shrimy a cooked spaghetti and one-hs If & eup sauted siiced mushrooms. Take Fil buttered ramekin dishes with canned the mixture. Spread over mixture diced r? Nowhere else will AS Pues, (Copyright. 1924.) Cans. American. Lady CobhCrt Corn Lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar Jellied Asparagus iA sm + moiGcs or rinsed in cold Tee OR, Roce ae as Nerthern cups which Rurals it, less than Rib er Loin Roast. gino su eet There are many great candy been cooked in their ows Never in the history : a a Ss ; S4658 4424 ’ Page as : ow i} repu at ions for the making of your whole life . . _— ; ’ f -~ = ei at’ eae -V ' . —-" ste 5 pure and attractive can di ies. No La his to he oy ‘ster juice. did you see so many ; 7 , | = em Sensibly indulged in c n t harmful ingredients go into their 224 stir until thick. Cook for: thousand pounds of = —— | : -ect.y ai rignt t ‘. “ombinations. _ 10 minutes and pow the poultry at one time; f you have tendency t ree or four times as much/ #24 sauce over the meat “Ducks,” “Geese,” “Guinea Chickens,’ “Squabs,” ef the millienaire rou find such é veriety and quality to choese from. and Starcnes. + 4774 same inclination. But just because *°™Mato juice and seasoning 3 ee Au Gratin, Solid Pack 10 Ibs. Four cups cooked turnips, th Tn one quart milk, one tablespest: G adie quantities of good candy. But the indivi u , potatoes, it bas Turkey wiped off the map. 2 D, dual filet as usual Certain names stand out ie Biend a tablespoon ef fleur 4 they are simply gor- mentation in tt -Omacn, C ohy irate is required as the a ag ind other sweets shou be tein or building food. It would vane a juice, one ¢ ons tuced im quantit r entirely/do no harm to eat the latter in| S*@'ne@ tomato juice, ems ; “Frog’s Legs,” “Suckling Pigs.”” Millionaire quality ~_ voided. ach sugar will: uch large quantities, but pretty 0@¢-half cup mushrooms eme al t a bak uickly nything! good-sized packages of can@y may/ “OOX®d rice, one tablespees an. : o | ori be taken in one 24 hours without) one-quarter cup pimenfba, i i : wae mG prince ae Cook the chopped . | : tth rown person, iamage to the body. Pped onion with rT? ¢€ st in } n r ed = . - = ® > aa Fat and plump. Just the thing fer stewing. Cleanly dress it will produce much discomfort. | I have always been one of candy. DUtter, then add the pimentes am rr}. _ ies ‘ _ - a. - : -_ form pee Tt hrooms cut we = 3 -arbohydrates inclu: 3 There is no form or riety I do, ry small. SF All other peultry priced according!y — © carbohydrates iInciude Sugar 7 , (chs — be Y - a al 7? ‘+ ‘ af ee tly gorgeous: 3 pr — foods. Because it is ans “ =e Cane Ced Cranberries * inher. amaas | Golden such an energizer candy is made a_ ‘t is g00d to the palate is no reason non for about 10 more minutes ) ‘ + of the army ration for eating it in excess. ave ready a baking dish : a —_- 422 J - --s -* f . Ripe S. ) trouble about candy For young and old a reasonable ‘“ 2 layer of rice sprinkled | SWIFT’S HAMS One great ‘rouble about candy’| cuantity of candy is @ wholesome cheese and then another iagaraal Half or whole. Per tb... e Ti seen merge ene provided ae nourishing food. mt be | * pert mvin cheese and so on until ie a 5 i : bs 42 a4 +@ 44 & > _ 7 ; iat c a ties. 5 Boneless Boiled Ham, Ib. is ruil : +> madea etite at U — of as a food na counted +-8 s almost fi led, being F | . ia ’ Tf » nae id eee. 1 ' Suodstitute ; 5 : UT ar ° eds to have i layer er cheese on none — ' YU Jvii Si - pe I r 7, Du Ze | Four eggs four — three Nave been Dandiest. nice. light. cleanly dressed. Think of it Must be good candy. be 26 Fere 23 Hind ready.two dozen oysters which & , Pig bess 1% ee 1. ‘ a i[-—¢+oaTr moro * fie id. They have es"A- ne intempera:ie =e tab! lespoens of butter and | geous. “Yellow-Legged Chickens,”’ “Fancy Turkeys,” to fit the purse of the humble. Lb., Priced to reach the purse of the humbliest and the appetite They are the energy "Ot Uke. You are probably of the Cooking for a few minutes adé the Home-Boiled Ham, ih bing the fo Bake in a hot oven. os sugar, one-half cup strong coffee, | ir of five stalks of OYSTERS Lb. 4 5 Cans “No. 24%. American Lady Yellow Cling Praches Lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar . gelatin. * cooked Beat the egg yolks and sugar to- 3 against the sides; S¢ther. Have ready the mifr | which has been scalded tm = double — es water. fans Ne. 2 American Lady Tom Thumb Peas 5S Lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar GEESE Lb. (an No. 24, American Lady Bartiett Pears sO that the heads t in ie _ +A. ne nead mee ‘ tA he ot- fan Ne. 2% Americas Lady Sliced Pineapple ‘ : nor | boiler. ype ER? Ske esate, (an “Ne. 2'% American Lady Apricets Lbs. Firest Granulated Sugar Can . 2%. Amertean Lady Fruit Salad (an . 2% American Lady KReyal Ann Cherries (an . 2% Americar Lady White Cling Peaches Fresh Dressed ORANGES poons flour, one-haif teaspoon sait,: place fou ne-quarter teaspoon pepper, three asparagus upright 216 Size Florida [PDQOZ. na eee aaa dee ca seek aa ORANGES Pour all but about one cup When tomato jelly has thickened of the milk over the egg yolks an€ somewhat, fill cups carefu When, SUgar. Stir constantly and add the firm, ummoid on r al — Wisk VE the euDp. crisp sears leaves gelatin which has been dissolved in F topping made of three-fourths cup dit cup tape eracker crumbs and Mato one-fourth up grated Parmesan mg as For cheese. pels ” ag over the filed -amekins and bake until topping is leaf pi brown. wfthr Turkey Cream. celery. Cut the breast and the second Mayor foint into severa! good-sized pieces. is Pp fn the bottom of a glass casserole third or baking dish put a layer of cold pickles corey and arrange the pieces of) turkey on this. Make a rich sauce, using two tablespoonfuls of flour | it rubbed together, and slowly add> se ene and one-half cupfuls of cold’ a mi tk to make a thick sauce. Beat O68 the yolks of three eg. add the val mixture and ome teaspoonful of salt. Pour this rich yellow | sauce over the turkey, cover with | one pound ‘of chopped. mushrooms to which have deen added one-fourth cupful of bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuis of but- r. and one teaspoonful of sait. Bake for 12 minutes. Deviled Turkey. land @ Slice the coid turkey in as at- | a Lbs. Finest Granulated Surcar } fans No. I Red Robe Axparagus Tips > Lhe. Finest Granulated Sugar * Cans Pilet Red Snapper Beans Lbs. Fines; Granulated Sugar ' (ams Pilet Sugar Corn 5 ba. Finest Grarulated Sugar % Cans No. ?' American Lady Fancy Lbs. Pinest Granulated Sugar. } (ans No. 2 Pilet Tomatoes Lbs. Finest Granulated Sucar * (ans Pilot Red Salmon . » Lbs... Firest Granulated Sugar : L.0©@ | VEAL (Milk Fed) | LEGS CE | ed turni in grease: aking: and serve with mayonnaise. the remainder of the milk. Place Sansage ° - i:sh. over with c! lixture This may be molded in a large | again om the fire and add stiffly | | mold or angel pan, placing! beaten egg whites and the coff er the o utsi ie} Pour into a mold and set —— Serve with m hrmael cake the asparagus aroun ea@ge and garnishing tips Or parsley in the cent Whole or Half. Lb. 4 ibs. iS Stufiec feptant. EF URE LARD LET ; UCE Ea ne . 80 “ vest a — Cook the eggplant in boiling wa- g Be : —— ter 15 minutes: Cut a slice from Solid Heads Iceberg. 4 the top, remove the pulp carefully ‘tae 2 Lbs p — | Gov't In ted Tr 5 and to it add the sauerkraut CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY—OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P. M (fer Chill Con Care ww ith ce! lery| chill. sauce. French Peas With Onjens. Use canned peas for this have ready the equivalent ef # quarts of shel] fresh peas, : hese add six smal! onions and f bread crumbs, onion, salt and pep- or six lettuce leaves. Cook icing it in a hot oven fo: wiper. Melt the fat, add the sauer- together with one-half teaspoon 5 ‘nutes. Ve remov he pars-| kraut and bread crumb mixture sait, one-half teaspoon of sugar ey id rub i iskly between the stir well and refill the eggplant . pinch of bicarbonate of ns of the | 1 16] Bake in a hot oven 10); /F@in and add a tablespoon ef aoe ter and reheat. e. Scrambled Eggs With Kidney. _ + in| Prepare three cooked kidneys —, ae fine pieces. Heat om © pan with a tab butter. Prepare the eggs in the usual way. + with the kidneys. Serve on tered toast. ‘— =pinach 1.04 1.12 1.29 -86 LAMB (1926): ;enuine Article HIND os ca Grapetruit ‘ " > 7 Se a es prt «ge ; . , ee =» oe Lee ae a 4 mt) Seas 4 ton v 7 in ; . a ERG etn x peas agi yh ORME oe FREE 9 BRE AR he WA ERR Beale ai: a a es Nd a al lal Sn ane) ee) . r ‘ es eS ay sake py a xe ye a hee - « Mail > Bae sk RC Rk Pee SNe age Be re aN oa y ; ot ? .: v vee ty Je + 4 " wy i) PINEAPPLE LAYER C Rea Three white larers (lied with neapple aad = ge off a ‘LIVER . a is HEARTS . LOINS 16 Pure Frait and Sugar Peach, Strawberry, Cherry and Red Raspberry sonmes Potatoes. 4 th res To make this delicious creamed tractive slices as possibie. Ar” | of oon. eng _ — Top-O-th-Mornin WISCONSIN Top-O-th Mornin DE BALIVIERE re cooked potatoes and chop pais baking pan. Sprinkle with meited | © 10 MARKET Phi > - 7 . . . . . . . ; | Lb. ! ‘= 2 | Cream Cheese 35 BUTTER mentos and parboil vegetables for while prepare the following sauce: | il PECANS : WE SELL FOR LESS—DELIVERY FREE than anywhere else. fF rankfurters, extra special, _vound _ - espoons flour. six tablespoons but- saute in two tablespoonfuls of | Lb 35 = ee. . / ture in top of double befler | ; , : ” ) smooth and thick. Add ene ed hrooms, which have) Most substantial and daintiest of al! ~~ Se . a — Bockwurs S2uaca ler: ours is the beer in city: Ib. 22 : \ + Bag serve immediately. thoroughly mixed, add two tabie- XMAS MIAED, MARSAMALI —— rreen peppers and cold water, through colander, if necessary. Serve as a sauce with rm hbetier™ Fresh Hams , 17c Lb. 24c Lb. 18c Lb. 60! ing point. Let oysters simmer Pick off all the small pleces of ¥? Fresh on "ur! Fresh ont © this Salad to be the best thes Tenderloin Make a white sauce, add the small, until you have two cufuls: ever touched ur ips chs Sedae Winsor ever atiumates 2 ost ie | same or even higher prices. tablespoons ated cheese thick. Add the meat mixture and = oe fe With Every $1.00 Purchase of Fresh Moat - IBBY’'S SLIC PARSTEET. bex make uD «2 partr—?Pring grandma, 6 _ 4 ; and seasonings. Put of Dread crumbe an ene tabie-. ow MENU . 25 Wo. 2 ee : 42 aa < BY’ S OR PRATTI LAW'S Sith She Purchase of Greeertes Ritter's Baked _3 cans Choice o 4 Clark’s Cuthbert Shape tnto croquettes, rol! 18 ~ Qt. Jar Sour or Sweet PICKLES, 2S | [ares ROLLED HERRING, & for — Tehe 6 package of Gaul cups finely grated | *PRODTE: oy Heh, INSTITUTION sven 30 minutes. These may be filled with ice Stream, whipped cream or pre- Served fruit. Puddings and brown bread can Steamed in fust half the time wuired for cooking on top ark = if the cams are place pt Senaters. husahe!l STANDARISAW.. Seliid geck. quast.. orta, @i.. Counts, gt., ~ peas tpe e nih PM COE, MR ee Or eg See Cn mee innate tei Sa ae RATES RE DR ge urs i SS dab pagan RA Ie gers pat ay tr containing a fer nese ot Sitien-cndt enaneune: tn Gia eee I

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 WSK ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH {ST.LOUIS = BETTER FN MARKETS THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926__ | Creamed Shrimps. Cut two sweet green peppers in ‘halves | ngethwise, remove seeds ‘and partitions, boil five minutes. drain and shred. Cook four table- ,Spoons flour in four tablespoons bubbling hot butter, add one pint nilk slowly, season with one-third | teaspoon salt, place over boiling water and cook 10 minutes. Ada one pint shrimps and prepared pep- | pers, heat thoroughly and serve on (Oast. FCIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS . Wise Housewife Varies the Manner of Cooking the Food. Yi Willy, . Uf Yj Place perfect cranberries on the ends of toothpicks and then ar- sarniiiiiaas range them in a decorative manner To whip thin cream, add th: 'on top and on the sides of a roast- White of one egg. If there is a ed fowl! as it comes to table. large quantity, use the whites of | mn TQ UNILILIZE = PLAN A SURPRISE The best cranberry shortcake {gs ade with a rich baking-powder iscuit dough. Roll out lghtly in wo cakes, placing one on top of he other, with a generous supply bf butter between. Take from the ven and split. Spread cranberry auce, between the two layers and bn top. Serve with plain whipped ream or whipped ‘cream to which very few thin slices of bananas ave been added. This dessert is uickiy made if you use some of our canned cranberry sauce. Filet Mignon. There are various ways of pre. aring this dish, one of the mogt opular being with mushrooms. ere is a slight variation. Brof) he individual filet as usual. Have ady.two dozen cysters which have een cooked in their own juice. Blend a tablespoon of flour with wo tablespoons of butter and add is to the oyster juice. Season und stir until thick. Cook for about ® minutes and pour the oysters nd sauce over the meat. Risotto. One cup grape juice, one cup strained tomato juice, one onion, pne-half cup mushrooms, one cup ooked rice, one tablespoon butter, Dne-quarter cup pimenfds. Cook the chopped onion with the butter, then add the pimentos and mushrooms cut very small. After tooking for a few minutes, add the bmato juice and seasoning and ook for about 10 more minutes. wave ready a baking dish contain- ng a layer of rice sprinkled with heese and then another layer of ce and cheese and so on unt!! the Hish is almost filled, being careful Oo have a layer @f cheese on top. Bake in a hot oven. Spanish Cream. Four eggs, four tablespoons Sugar, one-half cup strong coffee, one quart milk, one tablespoon gelatin. Beat the egg yolks and Sugar to- gether. Have ready the milk which has been scalded fn a double boiler. Pour all but about one cup of the milk over the egg yolks and Sugar. Stir constantly and add the Felatin which has been dissolved in the remainder of the milk. Place again on the fire and add stiffly beaten egg whites and the coffee. Pour into a mold and set away to chill. Serve with marshmallow sauce. French Peas With Onions. Use canned peas for this and have ready the equivalent of three } Quarts of shel] fresh peas. To these add six sma]! onions and fixe Or six lettuce leaves. Cook all together with one-half teaspoon\ of salt, one-half teaspoon of Sugar ahd @ pinch of bicarbonate of soda. Drain and adda tablespoon of but- ter and reheat. Scrambled Eggs With Kidney. Prepare three cooked kidneys by chopping into fine pteces. Heat in an omelette pan with a tablespoon of butter. Prepare the scrambled eggs in the usual way, scrambling |; With the kidneys. Serve on but- tered toast. Creamed Potatoes. To make this delicious creamed dish dice one and one-half quarts of cooked potatoes and chop fine three green peppers, four red pil- mentos and parboil vegetables for | five minutes. Make a cream sauce of six ta- blespoons flour, six tablespoons but- ter and one quart milk. Cook mix- ture in top of double boiler until smooth and thick. Add one cup of grated American cheese and stir until melted. Add vegetables and serve immediately. Oyster Cream Soup. Qne pint of oysters, one-half cup cold water, one cup white sauce, salt and pepper to taste. Wash oysters with one-half cup cold water, through colander, re- move any bits of shell, reserve the liquid; heat gradually to the boil- ing point. Let oysters simmer ua- curl; drain and skim the liquid. Make a white sauce, add the hot strained oyster liquid, salt and pep-~- per to taste and cook until smooth. |} Add the oysters and serve hot with oyster crackers toasted in the even just a few minutes. Celery and Cheese The requirements are two cups cooked celery cut into inch leng pieces, two tablespoons fat, twe |tablespoons flovr, one cup milk, /onion salt, pepper, one or twe jtablespoons grated cheese and i bread crumbs. | Make a sauce of the flour, fat, /milk and seasonings. Put the celery into this and turn tt inte ® gre ased ramekin or earthen pude« ding dish. Sprinkle with cheese and bread crumbs, mixed with & (Uttle fat, and bake until a golden ‘brow n. | dish. : Troubador’s Sweet Meats | Take a package of dates, four bananas, few grains of galt, grated rind of one lemon, one and one- es cups finely grated — bread ‘crumbs, two cups milk and one coup ; Whipping cream. &§ stone and cut | pieces. ithinly. | bottom dish, dates into small Pee! and slice bananas very Place layer of dates in of lightiy greased baking cover with layer of thinly ;siiced bananas. Add agaalt, sugar jand lemon rind to fine bread \crumbs and mix thoroughly. Sprin- ikie this mixture over bananas 'Turn two cups milk over gl] ead /bake in a moderate oven $0 mia- | utes. Serve with whipped cream | When whipping cream, ad@ three or four drops of lemon juice to e cup of cream to make tt eté@f end firm til they look plump and the edges “ This is a simple but hearty . > ‘jem which all ‘obliged to turkey were the meat served. Naturally the clever hostess will, of boiling water. @these dishes *® tasty. @ of them. ® milk to make a thick sauce. ' the yolks of three ¢&€és, 1 smooth. ' and one-half LEFT-OVER TURKEY These Dishes Will Be Found Both Economical and Delicious. | What to do with the leftovers | from the holiday dinners is a prob-| housekeepers are) meet, particularly if a/| ave cold turkey to slice for supper. ‘But it takes real ingenuity to serve’ tn spite of the jokes made about it. O@ Turn al] the bones from which the @ turkey has been cut ® iettle. ® 4 sliced onion, ® of salt. ® one pound of | mushrooms to which ™ Bake for 12 minutes. | tractive slices as | range on a ' baking pan. | butter and heat thoroughly. q melted butter ' pepper and / smooth and creamy boiling point is reached. ' cup siiced ’ turkey on this. . +] sf. flour two tablespoonfuls of tour) ~ rubbe | Use three quarts boiling water, one) WE ieft-over turkey in new and appe- ‘tizing forms the day after the feast. However, there are several spe- g cial forms in which the housewife! may serve this left-over meat and are attractive and Here aro recipes for a few Turkey Soup. Turkey soup is really delicious, into a large Cover with water and add) two stalks of celery | gliced, a little minced parsley and a dash of pepper. Cook for two hours gently. Strain and serve with | hot saltine wafers. Turkey Ramekins. This is an excellent way of using efi over turkey. Melt two table- sposns butter, add three table-| spoons sifted flour and blend we 11. ad one cup cream, one teaspoon galt, one-fourth teaspoon celery salt, one-eighth teaspoon black stir constantly until and until the Add one cola turkey, one-half coe cooked spaghetti and one-half cup sauted sliced mushrooms. | Fill buttered ramekin dishes w! ith | the mixture. Spread over mixture topping made of three-fourths cup buttered cracker crumbs and one-fourth cup grated Parmesan sheese. Sprinkle this over the filled ramekins 2nd bake until topping is| brown. Turkey Cream. Cut the breast and the second joint into several good-sized pieces In the bottom of a glass apegebals or baking dish put a iayer of col d stuffing and arrange the pieces of | Make a rich sauce, add cold | Beat add the | milk mixture and one ROCESS | Pour this rich, yellow | cover with | chopped, sauted| have been added one-fourth cupful of bread rumbs, two tablespoonfuls of but- r, and one teaspoonful of _ salt. rubbed together, and slow!) one and one-half cupfuls of sauce over the turkey, Deviled Turkey. Slice the cold turkey in as nial possible Ar- | heat-prooft platter or } Sprinkle with melted | Mean- while prepare the following sauce: Chop one medium-sized onion and | our seeded green peppers Bante in two tablespoonfuis of| until quite tender. | Then add one cupful of washed, | skinned mushrooms, which have been chopped fine and one table-— spoonful of chopped parsley. When ' thoroughly mixed, add two table- » til the mixture is smooth. | if necessary. ’ a hot sliced turkey. @ meat, saving the large ™@ ether services. = small, ™ cut about the same ™ cupful of tongue and one » ful of lean, cooked ham. ® milk. “& Spoonful each ™ meg and a dash of cayenne. *% ina double-boiler until smooth and spoonfuls of flour and stir until Ada one can of con- densed tomato soup and one cupful | of water and continue stirring un- | Add salt Serve as a sauce with | Turkey Rolls. Pick off all the small pieces of pieces for them very two cufuls: one-half -half cup- | Melt two blend in two tab, .apoonfuls of! flour and add one-half cupful of Season with one-half tea-. poonful of salt, one-eighth tea- of pepper and nut- Cook Dice until you have size tablespoonfuls of fat, | thick. Add the meat mixture and cook 18 minutes longer. Then add _ two egg yolks, three tablespoonfuls ® fat. | One cup fine gran of bread crumbs and one table- spoonful vinegar. Heat well for 5 minutes, pour Into a dish and let pol. Shape into croquettes, roll mh beaten egg, then in fine bread crumbs. Fry until] brown in deep Meringues or Kisses. Take four ere whites, one and one-fourth cups powdered eugar or hulated sugar and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg whites unt!) stiff; add } sradually two-thirds of the sugar ture will hold ita shape. 4 a and continue beating until the mix- Fold in remaining sugar and add flavoring. | Shape with a spoon or pastry bag and tube on board covered with thick white paper. Bake in a slow oven 80 minutes. These may be am, whipped Tved fruit filled with ice cream or pre- Puddings and brown bread can half the time | equired for cooking on top of the | Steamed in just weve if the cans are place in a : r containing a few inches of! Water and steamed in the oven. | iA ‘ _ | right directions. tis placed on | chicken, fine. | FOR COMPANY MEAL FORTHE NEW YEAR Serve an Attractive Main Dish When Company Comes to Lunch. Not every one knows that fresh honeycomb tripe can be made to be a delicious substitute for sweet- 'bread. The secret lies in its prepa- iration. And few cooks offer the) First wash it: thoroughly and scald it in a kettle | Pour off this first | | wat er and simmer it slowly in fresh | lted water for two and a half to ee hours, until it is so tender ‘that it can be easily pierced with ia fork. Blanch by pouring water over it through a colander and then cut it in strips an inch | long and half an inch wide. Serve | with a rich cream sauce. Cream Sauce, ‘with two tablespoons of butter and ‘stir into ‘each of hot milk and cream ina three-quarters of a cup Stir until Season with salt double boiler. and thickened. and pepper. bread strips and serve very ing to the table. Lobster Cutlets. Take one cup thick white sauce, teaspoon lemon juice, two canned lobster meat. To white sauce add slightly beat- | | home, en egg, seasonings and flaked fish; let cool. Shape into outlets; serve which one-half cup shrimps have been added. Crabmeat Plate Service. Take cups cooked canned crabmeat, one and one-half diced cucumber, cup diced celery, twelve small to- matoes, lettuce, mayonnaise dress- ing and potato galad. For plate service, on a lettuce leaf place a scooped tomato, filled wfth mixture of crab, cucumber and celery. Top with one Mayonnaise dressing. chopped three a leaf next to it. A third lettuce leaf-contains olives, pickles and radishes. Creamed Chicken, Select one good-sized stewing | about five pounds weight. | small onion, one stick celery and | two teaspoons salt. Wash, clean and singe chicken. Place in boiling water with onion. celery and salt, boil gently for about half or three hours. stove and when cool Remove from enough to p ERHAPS you have iThe fact is. cold | | Housewives Should They Are Home-Makers and Nation-Builders. who are studying home eco- nomics or you yourself may he a home economics graduate. Whether or not this is the case 'with either you or any member of your family, however, you have probably not infrequently felt yourself a part of what Its known as the home economics movement. You may not have formal con- tact with such work nor Is this necessary in order that you may properly administer your home. however, that the average housewife, whether home economics trained or not, is apt to be a live and progressive person. |'Either through her women’s club Blend three tablespoons of flour | or some other group, she is mak- ‘ing the influence of her home felt lin the communitv. All this being 'the case, there is still a possibility smooth | that not all of us are letting the ‘influence of our homes be felt the Add the mock sweet- | fullest hot. | neighborhood. ‘Dust with paprika just before send- | extent throughout the If one | down hard and fast suggestions as to how best such contacts are ‘one egg, one-fourth teaspoon Salt,/ rather dry ‘one-fourth teaspoon paprika, One| gested is rather this: CUDS | keeper is once thoroughly alive tg the result would be What is sug- If a house- ito be made, reading. ithe possible influence to even Pne | |dren’s minds a sense of fry in | bors deed fat; drain on brown paper and | happy with one cup white sauce to|in have unbounded Jetting her neigh- share some of. the experiences that she has her own home. She will awaken she will inspiration for in the chil- social /consciousness. She will teach them ' orithat If they are well nourished | themselves they will be better able one and one-half!to help those that are not. and wi!! 'be better fitted to follow the bend this influence of the home suggested by their own talent. In short, it is a large subject, upon ithe community. While its spiritual i tablespoon | Potato salad | \significance is somewhat frequently dwelt upon, the ‘nfluence of prac- tical, every-day hdusekeeping is | perhaps less frequently noted. This ‘is a plea to the women of America to realize again that as housekeep- ers they are homemakers, and that as homemakers they are nation | | builders. Left-over Fowl. Left-over turkey, tows makes the most delicious of | meat pies. bring to boil and/' two and one- | In this form additional] heartiness is added through the flour and fat of the crust, and ' when baked with an tnverted china 'cup in the center to hold up the handle remove meat from bones in| as large pieces as possible and serve with a cream sauce made out of) | two cups of the chicken liquid, two) cups milk, and a little salt and pepper. A very delicious dessert is made of slices of a simple vanilla ice cream on top of it. It’s Delicious Freeh (si (( Every OR Jy one FOrest 3946 ITALIAN RAVIOLI Manufacturing Company 4958 DELMAR AV. eight tablespoons flour} |afford sea food, fruit-cake | heated and served with a slice of | crust is quite a royal] meal and one especially liked bv all men. Chick- en pot-pie, beef-and-kidney ple and veal pie are prime favorites, while a clam or oyster ple or even a fish pie in those lovalities that is quite delectable. , Wo eggs. Realize | daughters : 6th and Franklin r New Year Specials os OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 O’CLOCK MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR SHOPPING EASY! Everything You Want All Under One Roof Poultry Will Be Stacked to the Roof. The Most Beautiful Selection in St. Louis. ALL OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED Ai Rock-Bottom Prices-—See Our Poultry First Turkeys, Geese, iHens, Ducks, Springs, | Capons, Rabbits were to attempt to lay) ROASTING PIGS ©.25 ¢ ’ sugur- Cured, Hickory “moked see Cured, Hickory Smoked = Loin of Veal ’Shoulder of Veal 'Breast of Veal =Veal Stew Shoulders, Lamb Breasts of Lamb Necks of Lamb many | B OYSTERS N.Y. Counts, 30 ™ Standards I rted £3 CHEESE.i=" ce ROASTS | Sirloin Butts .. Rolled Roast ... Rib Roast Rump Roast ... Selects 30 ae » ae f |Cranberries, at., 10 Fresh Callie style ERS Pork Shoulders; 1 1000 on sale Thurs- day and eee lb ; ss. Up. Nice solid Lettuce >“, | Str. Beans, 2 Ibs. 15 | Apples “\'"s- 5 Ibs. is ‘ Potatoes ‘'« 5'14/| Celery goose, or other ' Remiey Leber spe : E i cial blend, steel cut, 0) in 1-lb. package; ‘3 ths. L= real 45¢ Ib. oe you will like it. s Peas i25c can value. No, ;‘ No. 'Sugar Corn iy 2 * size can. 15c can val. 19 7TH and RUSSELL BL. LOCATED ON TWO BOULEVARDS Weekly Specials Ending Jan. Sth Bone- Beef Stew, |b.17c lease FRESH SPARERIBS,, tbh, ______19 aria CIDER Gallon, 25 SAL/T MACKEREL; 2 pounds each; each Almonds, 25 Nice large A aa ri ND L: the best money can bee gy Any SUGAR 52:2 Snider's Catsup, Snider's Chili 25 ‘= Temptor Pure l’re- 14-07. bottle bottle Sauce, 14-07. eerves. 11%.-oz, tar Fancy sifted; and tender. A sweet Red ripe, hand real Tomatoes packed, large 3 size can. A real size can 20c can value. 2 cans State brand, Corn Flakes Beweins . 10c size packages Sweet, ten- der Ne. & et aniwirsd ado 1926 Crop Peanuts, 14 ¢? rhe 25 ang " . ‘ ‘ ,.4 pH Ke Pn ae SS ak S tac Stores will be closed all day New Year's; will remain open until 8:30 P. M., Friday, December 31. oCKENS PORK ROAST PER POUND C FRESH CALIFORNIA SHOULDERS Special— Trimmed; Pound... DANS Hickory Smoked, 6 to 9 Lb. Average. Per POUND, Cc 241 Chuck Roast Fe 20c ARM ROAST Pet 22c = 107-709 N. SIXTH ST. BERG’S MARKET, 4100-02 EASTON AV. The Busiest Food Store in This Vicinity OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. of. Pienty Room OUR POULTRY IS OUR OWN DRESSED, GUARAN\EED 10 BE FRESH DRESSED rinkeys4 | YUUNG FAT SPRINGS 23 FRESH DRESSED Ducks ee Cusew 25 8 8 WL. to SMUnRED CALLIE Hams | CHITTERLINGS ... 10 RUMP BACON HOG 33! Heads, Ib. Heats to T3 29 0 RUMP ROAST ... 14 FRESH RABBITS, Each 24-Lb. 20 |FLOUR == 7 - —— ns Biack Eyed Peas, Ib. 8’ Corn Meal, 5 ibs. 15 es Fat aS each, 5 Tripie “ auc” Cotiee, ib. 25 (Niu NS——YVel- low : 6 Ihe. ee 4 th C:Tranu- 101 Sugar i" Gillard. 135 SLO. MEDIUM SIZE; jrangeste bls 21 — GLiAPLERUITS— 3’ LARGE ONES eT CAP COb ALE CRANBERER nn AY Chase “OF hh. Sirloin, Porterhouse, S T E A K S “ pene inva Lb 1 $|:5 SHOULDERS 16; «paste, Arm, BEEF « Chock and 1 gi ra oe +] Corn Fed Shonlider KRussett POTATOES *: 10 Ibs. 30} pocc...8 lbs. 10 rebolh iG Burbanks RRS. 1% j SNOT TS—_Lb. 13) FARS—Lb. 13 |ecken te RN BEEF). 25 = Dry RIBS, 143 TROLLED RIB ROASTS, seamen, 18) Early June SIFTED PEAS, Nice & tender; Lan, No, iat lg ; NICI TF Prunes 2 Ils. 25 | Sine kms OQ ICEBERG LETTUCE, head. CELERY, nice stalks. .2 for 16 5 | Apples 10 Ibs. 25 BANANAS TURKEYS &... BIFRESH RABBITS. == Buy Enough to Last Till Monday Closed All Day Saturday THOMAS Open Friday Eve. Till 8:00 O’Clock. You Are Allowed te Park in This District | YOUNS HENS, Ib. 28 YCUNC DUCKS, Ib. 35 YCUNG GEESE, 1b. 32 TURKEYS, - Ib. 45 | SPRINGS, - Ib. 32 Biz Selection, Come Early Take Your Choice, Lowest Prices 25 16 Eac h. PORK SHOULDERS! pound jonathan or Grimes’ Golden. 6 peunds jAtoowy |“ pall /Medium Size, Dozen a 5 ORANGES \ NAVELS Fee ‘Gocen® 6UP Mal EBERG LE U0k ose” 10 | Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs. 19] ; Sranber- a BANANAS 10) APPLES > ibs 7h ryan’ || . eng Ate “ae 7] || Beamer Zi . 007. bate pen ge wack veulnut. oe in a a aN: ni e | Mixed Nuts | 44 Fanai Cherries, Ib. . 50 tide ee P? > | SLICED, | PINEAPPLE ries, Ib... “Ov nd, Orig ght haper Shell Pecans, PPURI OYSTERS © PEE! Orange or Lemon |b. 20 20 | er 10 } ib. 15] roncnoenl, 26 Ble, 19 yee EGGS 33 | Candied: q Dozen 15 Tone) Roast, ‘ ] x pound 10 beg _— 1 65 LARD strictly “Tes my icateway But rG sj join Reast, er, pound print 7 pound ranks, SAUSALES Vincen Pork Sausage, link or lneoe Bolom, ih. | 7)/ Fresh Pigs hium. | / 2 4b uot 40 lhe. @v., whole or half. Tb. d Delicious Ib 35 . ' Family $ pea on bread. 5 tie Hame, Ib.25 Pic Lains, Ib. Loose Cocoa Side Meat, Ih.2a 3 ihe 25) Should-ere th “* » 20 12; Genuine Spring L. amb ee Ruatts, iy | a fresh ground, Ib. BACON | secs. 3s sugar - cured stew. Vi hole Chops, 1 or , > T bh 26 Legs. Rolled Ham: whele 2 ib ~ {Kidneys | Hearts hs FLorRIDA OR A 126 size, doz. ____50c 42c¢ sweet anv Juicy [59 size, doz. ____60c 150 size, doz. 176 size, doz. 200 size, doz. 2 -- -35¢ IN EACH STORE ne .28¢ One or the Other Variety 250 size, doz, ____23¢ GES CALIF. NAVELS 126 size, doz. - . . .65¢ FANCY FRUIT OR MORE SIZES 176 size, doz. _.. .45¢ 200 size, doz. __. .40c 252 size, doz. ___ _32c in Each Store. BANANA Ripe, Firm Fruit 3 Lbs. LETTUCE ez" TScICELER Large Stalks 10c APPLES Western Winesaps 2 Ibs., 15c 6 ths., 27¢ 6 Ibs., 25¢ (0 Ibs., 38c > Fancy Jonathans — Illinois Winesaps Good Cooklag GRAPE FRUIT s=* 105" 3 ~ 2c 9c]: POTATOES «. idaho Russets S. No. 1 109 Lhs., $3.20; 15-Lb. Peck, 48c SWEET POTATOES Fancy Nancy Halls 6 Lbs. - =. 22c CRANBERRIES Fancy Howes 2 Lbs. - - - - 19¢ c COMB HONEY, Each ..25¢ | GREEN BEANS, Lb.____..__18¢ POPCORN, Ear, 3 Lhs....._25c | GOCOANUTS, Fresh, 2 for_ _ 16c DE ANJOU PEARS, 2 Lhs.__ _25c RE" ONIONS, 3 Lhs.____.._10¢ CARROTS, 2 Lbs.._.____.__Te SPINACH, 3 Lhs.._..___...20¢ CABBAGE, 5 Lbs. TURNIPS, 5 Lhs.__------..10¢ AVONDALE, carefully selected, dozen a} Cc COUNTRY CLUB——Extra large "4 5 selects, in cartons; dozen... C BUTTER Country Ciub Creamery, ib.. Country Club Sweet LARD Pure kettle rendered, Ib. Cream, |b. Wondernut, Ib., ? (} Good Luck, ib. 28c C [5c OLED seostsren 2s FOR THE NEW YEAR’S PARTY KROGER STORES ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH THE REQUISITES FOR AN ENJOYABLE PARTY OR LUNCHEON. American Loaf Cream Cheese, [b.. Roquefort Cheese, French imp., pke., (0c Limburger Cheese, Badger, Ib. brick, 35¢ Brick Cheese, fine for sandwiches, Ib., 34c Loaf Cheese, Swiss, Ib., 47c; Pimento, 40c Sandwich Spread, Country Club, jar. Russian Caviar, genuine imported, tin, 29c Deviled Ham, Underwood’s, 4-02. tin, 20c College Inn Chicken a la King, can. . Peanut Butter, bulk, Ib., (9c; Ib, jar. Jell Powder, Country Club, 2 pkgs... Marshmallow Creme, C’ntry Club, jar, (5¢ Chili Con Carne, Country Club, 2 cans, 25¢ Crackers, soda, Ib.. Bethesda Ginger Ale, Pale Dry, bottle, 10c .39c | Pink Alaska Salmon, genuine, Ib. can, (6c Red Alaska Salmon, C. Club, ib. can, 29¢ Norwegian Bristing Sardines, olive oll__. Star Brand Lobster, meaty parts, tin, 25¢ Gulf-Caught Shrimp, dry pack, tin... Te Spanish Olives, Queens, pt., 37¢; qt., 53e Stuffed Queen Olives, pt., 45c; } pt... .25¢ Mayonnaise, Country Club, 12-02. jar. 25¢ Sweet Pepper or Dixie Relish, jar... . Se Horseradish or Horseradish Salad... 106 Mustard, Avondale, 4 3-4 oz., Se; Irg., 10¢ Sweet Pickles, bulk, doz., {Se; jar. . .25¢ Sauce, Lee & Perrin’s, 30c; Brand's A-1______ ..21¢ Country Club Catsup, 8 oz., 9c; Irg.. . 166 Chili Sauce, Country Club, 8-oz. bet., ide .25¢ .49¢ .22¢ . 15¢ Se NOL IAP ERENT ON NE 4 AEA ILE MALE ALLE ALLE, Saal LSAT IRAN NI SP nem NNN MM Me Nm sneemeantenenecene + * ert Geeta ged Sar ihe Om SPN WE OA TER! BONE oy

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PAGE 2 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR __ THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 30, 292¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILE - -- - ne * e eS ARDINALS’ FOUR-MAN-COMBINE LEADS LEAGUE IN DRIVING IN ROMS, occ TOMLE' Ball”—Roper Additional Cups __ Racing Results and Entries _ “ESTSOC maa TTOMLEY _ “Don't Teach Falling on Ball’—Roper Seely, — Rec tenses "Come ac FORMER STAR Cites Many Games Lost ne Practice (arnival Events = — a ee A fi INVOLVE TWENTY By the aAsecctste reg | = a Steer Skies Comm ae et eee ie ES a — of r 4 eS - : aie * : a ae sbi ire Tal. hours Eas ae 2: an * a : = = | Even Bill, as Sophomore, wives: Three Additional! SECOND LAck—om foe : > nice -aligliée : of Céia White Sox Shortstop man Year at Prmcetor | ie hae. Fell on Pigskm m Yale Trophies for Races Sunday. © oan i aa “or Gace ee oe my = 1919, F g . ' a - ; : "Ime } oe : wis ; b LAY; ce ~ ~ ok : > BS we ; - . Selection of Team = | Struggle but Luckily Du ee = wee ” Weae Hil 13 sites mess. Ake 3 | ing World’s Series Scan- Was Survival of Toughest @e Not Lose Contest sit ae te ce es —— eaten ee PASADENA. Gal, ggg Qe dal That Year, Ready to a o ee X oO" itt | : | a Practice o° the ¢ ‘ a _ agen © eux id Talk. _ eu © ~ ; a - | Mes FY icvot pa! ae r ex? { : , “4 Las "uate + CHAPTER XXAD 3. | ee one time teach nis paver aerial duel of thes ‘MY 25 YEARSON THE * ws . 2 ss 4 - *e Risa- ws pdign wa: By W. W. “Bil!” Rope ty. ti a “ ve . f= = -— inte. Crudenss. Thire—@namreck. 3h a A | larations of Charles “Swed eS campaig: - at . 3 ie al ag chich tuskih iohnsor Co. o' Siu cup Tor tin Conrmah: Fittn—Tratanugs. Mac 0 "Bo: Pourtr : rs | (208Ti: peThape | berg, former Chicago White ’ BF CIB petit! bans % Re 6 - oar Princeto: - be: a 7 C ; ecr rps . . > ~~ CLS —. : ‘ SonNTnLoOrs! ry ? : pes = te ° . q ‘ : , this Ve part rer > nr a shortsto>. that he * ce Sel give base os bow ra ° e en ATI pw: | d y : * Ts : ‘ , TEE +. : a ~~ ‘ - ~~ + —-* Po . i "« ;erTt. Ti . 4 } ; : : : “. 7 * . wit ee ceiad amet at ‘t : : : sof Nene o Pie a pan : umilat trophy for the men’ = | t “jo the ctimeen tide hes ball’s besses information that “ their ecclianecour TecoT : ee , as . Ay . ' . ee aig Semen it 3 bs : -it2 | ’ : os _ , . o —s “err . : = Tie ; Ver “li ies . . . o , . : —=5* . ntiatiene a4 2 on — sa . ore . = sf : i oa” oO” Irie host a 4 pl ta 20 big leaguers * 2 The 4 AE uit oe. ; , , re ; * ® , aaah lags tr? rye } Bye? Vi. bet hi Fe ryt i ‘ : — . ‘TT : ae Srriline Thue . - i teers ar M Risberg, banned —— - - Loyrm.t Me 25 - a ies De fheposec manar art “ dil r ye og ' rm — if ~ “ys sOTu } : — a — S basee:. Dittome ecandal made his statement to the Rowtnwortt. ; ’ satin : se Nat y ‘ i ‘ Tit er aii fe . ‘ILIA Tei I THU 2 . oe al Seemann ™: arm @ qixieenth ' | : . ioTtiman, . - Chicago Tribune at his Minnesot ES A OY: PEIN cate gap tataag: Sea one 0° ae al " : on guace _ Pime—1 208 41 ~~ | a = Si9O0 chatmts s “Birr dairy ft +: Bq Tr. & Aa _ from BasebDali | 7 - Fe 7 yD +e 7 : so ‘ : ¥» Tha urn ) : metinere of the sopra _— : 0 Whe , — , - : on 84 ani brick” Mulier 4 4 iis ad cl Riehe igurer #£rior Aer: Ly iti 3 ix Lij imu ; ry rit > mn ae shs aN ste +s an ee ’ . peer : “2 68 .3 . . ‘ “- 4 @ welcome nearing .s5i7¢ - note & ‘reanmer cies one —_,. —_ » a - ’ in Jimmy Fr: bh vrace Slv0 :sarn ~nio Mate. have 3 ¥ nent ecranio ft eriiina. batt j BU, #Burces * non bd — ri] : CH 3 wT" ie T= , or heenrtr cunt dimes Stews : “Most certainly he wo : s ¥ > ea be ° *2% is bal . - _ ¢ ; is ’ ; y 4 ’ b t e iz ae 2 ; 4 rvs : - 7 ‘ ¢ ° or ee : ‘ — , - ; as _ aeea8 = - _— . - 7 ie > ‘ : c 1 te . 3 . TReeMIVver:rr wt US LA: st wort 2 oar it : ciurimes . , , . : ; 2 ‘Torn ame C iat ht 2 Doe . »-onti—mathe. + clared * ‘Landis an ad the dig Dosses _ , : . : ; : is —T. . soe . : = ‘ at “ 4 i —- ‘ fie " wn ri ee ea ALO AE te er ee : + . ie 3 a ™ ¢ MAI pIomM : ‘ ‘ si . ties — . . a ‘ wr. : + know tne \ " : TT per ‘cy? ey . ‘ _f 2 J y 4 4 28. 4 4 »* ™ : *, + om o« . . — - : zt . rE ; ? Albee ; : -epnpet : cua ~Z Cc = oS rae he oO! sate vane Ke Leiskaue. Solomor s AT HAVANA. *n01 ; , 2 | facts" # ye? * OY goat corr te : : —* . rv —™* reer? reas _ o} — , : : : ee ‘ : i ; * ~ . ge c% ee . > : m ‘ . it fs seg? : ¢ *. . ee ry » q - » _— ‘ — — ———_—— ; hae’ § me é By - : nevertheless “there in thr : A‘ tte Des:, It always eeemed to 1 , faling O88 em tor te cre i ae Hew Oeicom | ondlinaad Win 8 =s The Tribune said “It was a kind. “Us eT) - rye Tir ah ris cet rer} e} I , —— = ’ hat : : 7 3 . é : * “ . ? ‘ J : baeel . _ = on i Tr -Torm Deo the ad vs * . ” : -: ; ad ' *re¢ ° eece TY , — ’ omeaiai ’ , ‘ : il . With Negro. 5 natin emul ia : "vy - - . , : ; Tire Mason wer what he tl ads about it. . | , _ pc. a | ern : NOV ORLEANS SORA TCREE 1 “Hoke C ey, Sn oe to | Mearwhile the Ty Cobb-Speaker ——— = — Mrinnat T> " * — ; : nw _uee OG. IOMDOWeTE ~rived awith 4 ; ; wahien . . seme thin me i meet ane sein on - > Sieck las, Soe nem intiine pees Peatstine Sem thon dev aa —e. « «drama moved briskly along. and a!- iv senenrn cor ne Ogee ne : ' . nets tl : .2 | - — aia — “want OU — 7 “fiarana TEiectti — . Se though !awyers have sealed for the | Biv ss a ? : ‘ anagem still as Sie * present the lips of the two princi- 3 ~ Pens ing! Hees MESS ee. ty at + Wd, kite ae Ge A aS ate Py tnt gh ae ay AB ru v Ya . RN AON 5 AGRE MNOS BBR AOS agi fe vy os “ " ‘ NAS PTO i 5 RN PTs + sO e ‘yr"ri ary? r d ARI a et aaa SRO RG Meader ic ie mae eS _Aan a =e " eneovraring rw! ty ie li - ; a . i : : St , > F. ; . week ; | _ : a ot mer , . ‘= é _ , , * anes bn ” 7 Poe - * : ‘ ere - 4: . Res ml — : cst i. . s J pals tn the latest edition of the . oa se £7 «allowances maiden : : scandsa!l of 19139, from others tutions ae came statements that complicated Weather clear: track Tas. at? im: Tada Associated ress Care 1 , Lia WRENCE | i. One member of the KRACE—Five ant one-bal ag tt — @ =i 6fitty @. Thomes Bev. th spoke his prologue in the office of |! eset versity of Ch 2-38, | the commissioner before the cur- | Pour C20 4.00 é. wns | ont a 488 brome appointed — = ' tain ever rose on tne “scandal, ee — | took the center of the stage yester- = These see : day. That was Fred W est. park at- | The Ssneninie neat , : — — : , ts, ke T rrr : ie Noi. Mo = “ ; resicnec who hasgi | tendant at Navin Field, home aa to I meidttnciies ac seit deat anes hone tek dae ee ay excand wear 1 ginm Seenant m toe @ietinction i » Ruse]. slits Alen. Delbert 5 3 + mning fouthall -tessm-ale the Detroit Tigers, scene of the seeathiaa ainiase eae cilligge gs 2 aa a Poherts of T'a- sion. ieee - oe ema 1a: ~ post fT! rears | “fixed” game. West is the man ae OULHEae ' OT oT ace sh HED bw st 29 phere Frew berets 6 , Thome: ‘ho hare been ' mamed tn the testimony as having vilk e Hig? Sche | placed bets for Dutch Leonard. veuTs, Will take ap > then ea Tiger pitcher. and Joe = here Apri: .. ihe new saa5 | Wood, Cleveland smoke-ball throw- S Dlevrer. was regarded : ' . SPEED? MOULDEN AND : : : Remapper ste eee . the greatest fullbacke im Sim - 4 . a CIVIP ANE : : . i ae _ , Weat" dite tin éiffered frem Football Coaches in Favor of > srs yore | cnt wee paced or AM gg Oe Date ae “constructed — ee SI hie wiecr P we 7 = 2 3 s ‘ OWN FLOWERS PRO GRAM es 3 Douving hie first two from Leonard's charges and the os Goa not ghow Priac 4 POET: - + 3 F rth R strict = Ga A Ri TT : Danville his football transcript of testimony before the gree Wel tf pincer: ‘mer : oa ‘ , Uu eT es : OFLS on poet — = ; “ eeoriate rea me untefemtet iv« . uit unbexten anf tn 1826 he 4 commiasioner. West. tn his state- OOne® Cocer : >. ar, : ' # ae re git - | ws . i MTs rene tine” . r ‘he Foanseas Ctr ‘ ; , 7 state chammptonshtn tra 7 ment yesterday. said that the f laa | “mn 2 - ; ais | Mra: n | - ] attr a1 * leor, ity ten: _ aeeice here tomorrow * Oppose the ai a o money given him by Leonard and neveloOY¥ a ghortatot panenot: Bon oT a 4 : uese Sr : acim , ! ye! ate ' ees ic prea F Terr secius Pacts Tw 4 vars! five of the Pine Stree : Wood to wager that Detroit would Thevenovw a? ; Hm neger he moter en the sorintic omni. tn dn pes ane ye * = . - - Y aieee a ii ARES an ann Se : ney, Wiltam HH. Eové. t= Clune Minder 30" . , Burry 4 e * ee + 2h member prnericat sry 7 ‘orr tode: : ' on | . + ie , ies | = oa —g a eel eines sub Far na TEEN crammota “T cannot reconcile West's mate | — vs — ROL : . : 4 Pootba!! Couches sociation heve judge gerne report ens. Buse } na. Jack M ». 3 a ee wong poe ) — efron. horwe Tacrtrack an 1 — | | a Inent with statements made to me moog oe : . D..268 £70 2 . PCO i 4 -eecconc verore i * IT indicate: | n Jaci mnect one ' eeatiditaeen me On — 2 — ie "7 gm keaving Friday nich } a _ that {| now are truthful testi- q “er 64 OROR! ) * sain ” eve to intercollegiate spor ig in *t | : ock Bon ; 47 cl 1 0% vc Mike to remit remaining «i - mony. > ‘ent one Tine recorte chow *ne* w. nee A ; Ady arme! , > * ‘ Ce | Oil , , = | 4 — . : The etatement also conflicted Cine! betters cies rerkef we! May — | ae Ts se 3: ~ ff the suggertio: Prot. John C 7 rls , enetht nre 9 “_ aan ~ clea:mting S-year-oldr & with the. teamesstat of Same ee eee eo : Roper of Frinceton sunpmitting & surve) : ithie ore mec 7 axis : . macnier . . 21! an ; given Sefore Commissioner Landis, *he tirat 2f Lagier Bell wae fitt! a “ i ; Liz | on som ; ths . “re 4 ' D “> Dreger nract! mfitions tr eg nat at . , ee . n . en roan ht = wh . interrogating West, put this Tiie mir oF evera sims og se " 9 4 oe esa ioe ._* 7, oF . " } . . 4 ~* a ry ; — rye * }ryT *-, oe *~* © e - ™ R " p Nos pt SK s 2s 4 o -* as : ‘ ’ : > — - - - r? + : ae wee 606 Bouthworth’s ore iy a EI INON, Were inereasing de ¢ ath fised ENLARGEMEN OF BOWL it . ti: dg “Did frou have anything to do nes 465 anf *heat for Pinder 4©:° : : —_ , a ‘ ‘ z *T? Pw ; ? riLit Pee i ' ; : | . : , “ | AT POMPANO a among players of borh meaier neaer or balle 4 ang #truc | “ 47h 5 Te peep aan 7 , herr ~~ ) ) ! ~ - i ros © ‘ ‘ on afreemerm eS ; ' P gs : league he “AmPassador” wou'd et) otne TELS ++} intone : e , pa ; ' : Lewters , a , — ee i rs Le ' : . PaO Se ne Ne tional Bask « with i s. T 3 18, ‘Wileon of ithe Cutm age Tf nah GRO 44% 44 cee a hte aera amt anna: |e etwanent from escont ise |1 ¢ Tournament of Roses “oe 90, loins ar 1. ) , siue af ) ‘ , , ih BE. T. TOBEY | Pece-Presaten: @ Chergr of Reo! Become Looe q the game on a high plan The recorder 3 . eee era i at ould 3 eloped wit! nan , " Bes * . ig isles — ; a | e | Siar | . =e 7 : ‘ leita: Hints atten: dare. bt —_ on se : —_—s = — ‘ ee ee rie O80 ieee | aimuns , " gehoo! bors who today contin» PRINCETON PLAYERS WIN |. a Sani ur A pen |Onveloper returneé to the senders |, (gt » 107 Shae Butte. 21 . nn oe ee ee ' c- | eeemenet t -— ‘ned 4 z ' ge ; ing. @eeking 15.000 signers to pert- | CHESS TOURNAMENT Reporter o oac! Ziso tn- . ~— ee ee ec aD ng for * rhs bis nls Meive Reese th | tions demanding a public hearing | icnted general dissatisfaction : a in aon. 2 : , years comter : ov, B. ieule ent Sim. 2 . fer Cobbs and Speaker and Woo. the huddi+ thy att’ TT 0 aes akin . o ee ‘he peeocia’ rm ris ' SF pau » ' cisiming 8-year-cide a Despite much talk. counter-ta!k. si Which w atiy curt ' “a said aa aes a a a loprthe | = be | genjecture, accusation and refuta- a See oe the 20} i: ideas eankies dae. ‘See Cenk 2 ) repair ee oreo eet 10, Parmachense 3 | tiom, the statue of the “scandal” matches aguinst Army, Prinoeto: ea, however at the huddle place not bei: L ms the nen « ohon . _ q remains virtually unchanged Com- Sen ceeemaay iets ee dhant- lene oorinn ae eis ae hae bing filled, ae the aemi- qumergres Clee SEAEe - ee ek ee ) os ae es tenuate of the FB. Y. PF. W. Cheett tne Fast Be criticised attempis °C of & coach not JEFFERSON BARRACKS olde and up. 0 : " , Cobb and Speaker Seve attornuers League for the first time im 8 of some teams to use too men} — eee ee ae " ;' ty Gefeated the Jefte yr | | % | te doe their talking for them. vears. The Tigers moee€é out Mar- plevs eae mocha . arracke besketball f net | «*Pertect ia , e zl The cue-book potnts to Codd ant varé for the title Dy halt & potr* Practioe Sessions Restricted : rig ‘ the barracke gym, % - ae ) —— = | Gpeaker as holding the key to th Yele finishing ‘thir¢é an¢ Wer C ++ | Buteth 4. Wianiges 8 inmiz an extra { ; furlong : | exe action tn the drama—#tth t'+ rrerer yharis e- pregdomin: ME dy ENE ke INE Te eet ns ae # Ss o vrs dc? 65 Se PE » Lperrr ery? . “ CrTes ; (lL eee j : *7 Policr ing fr ne “arin : NORE pa RI RA OME NI es MORE NET Pi RE a EL igh ENE SS ID i cot EDS QELS cae ee tees Re the Associated Press wry % ‘et ia vb sf moar +9 © : ‘ the Associate? Preas penis ureall of Oryet | e@ennanten mA cules , ao | possfbility that thetr lawyers wll Point fourth ing topic of football Clecuesiorn. las’ TRACT EDT letferect «se th selves eS. ; - - : . . 1 J. Lefieurr, © M. Spackmaen. winter, war almost forgotten u it 7 ne ene ai ’ anemones speak the next [ines tem Ww G. Findley ané &. Emery were *) “pe coaches flied ants ¢ wt piare ere thi Dr . an an 4 — ad | — . | To Play at Belleville. the members of ing tean guet hall to hear Prot. Cheries ¥ . ener . W tna! aS oe Basketbal! . homdnae™ ”- end Lorke*t Bs -_ tT meet Ppackman &.one how ever, won se ATITeC of Princets edi! “er ” = 4 . odes: “et Ohie State Sh. Primeetem 12. ; on das The Minets Egyptians wit three of bis matches in the tour av! gutheritr en: “tte an 4055" wow , = Vanderbilt Lembard 25. MBetier 24 (2 pew’ © Yar! Mein ” Bs: - ’ “ontest. The Eagrptianse are former PL es. Tic Ol ’ : man of the El! team Gefeatec — ST. PAUL, Mis Dec 30—Ti PROFESSIONAL G*MES hd he re ; oan at Lal ‘ Coatversity of Ulinets students : ™ ws ~ nourTe Ge: ‘ : 4 : ‘ ‘ : a a a - re + ‘ Ls b } 4 a . aaah, however, | ) ‘ . hicage Cardinals defeated St. Ps AMEMICAS LEAGUE. Tincle Pet —_— ‘ , ny q Sta rt time & 6:38 o'clock. torieus tn the match, however, by | PCUESS BF & FUManIC tHe fOr * » nol * ‘ing te 2. tm an American Frofersiona Rechester 25. Chicere Nreime 30 Weather clear track feat Cialis and stabilizing of the coach Hockey League game iast night Sew Perk 3S. Cievreleand TA. “apprentio sliowaner claimed

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - __THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 25 a noes AR ECL EL LL. RE OLLIE LE IE CO N RUNSPLANDIS WOULD WELCOME RISBERG’S DISCLOSURES| Coach Edmunds — Reviews Rumpus | _ With Missouri MEN'S $4 WORK COATS Bam einen, Wee” I sn aep & BOYS’ $3.50 DUCK COATS Blame but That Tigers Lacked Sportsmanship, | bi . CHOICE... 9 -— |e the Associated Press vay "] All are double breasted KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.—As far | ce - style _— es _ aoee as Washington University ts con- ” . quality rown auc tire coat and sleeves IIntersectional “CHARGES OF Goddard Was Greatest Two Promoters _ | vDDLE svsten tecaL ‘ | E | FORMER STAR = | Want to Handle _ ne Game Likely t | FORM § Natural Fighter He Next Title Bout c onNEW YORE, Deo. a0. } ? i | ( use of the huddle signal { - Acrial Due p VOLE TWENTY Saw, Choynski States! riceara and Fugazy Wait me a. ef basketball “has 9: Hoffman st is Trojans and Win, Tunney With Promise of An- (¢ /*&2!!ty from Oswald Tower. editor of the Official Guide and 1 _ slett and Pepper of | White Sox Shortstop of iiealican Wise Putin Gtennall in edt Maents tt ed te other Million-Dollar Gate. Rules Intersreter. 8 | Tide Stars at P 1919, Released Follow- me 5 € stopp In FO , 4 Tower holds that the hiddls | e . “e = Lane CS Plan is within the rules “pro- 08 | J : 2 Australia—Later WonFrom Him in Six Rounds a a Be “ (i td : ing World’s Series Scan- | : gees tom agers Bye « vided the game is not delayed 10 py os at Philadelphia. 06 ~Y the Assoctated Press. +] u NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Rival)}? by its use.” . promoters beckoned to Gene Tun- || “When the center gives the : ae : a } ASADENA, Cal, Dea. 2 dal That Year, Ready to ney today with talk of another ? signals with his arms. [{t ts cus- cerned. the recent unpleasantness | Zs Bs ; ; : h blanket lined. all 7| Practice of the Sines $1,000,000 heavyweight champion-|) ¢ , ' ‘tween the & . . ees , eavy ord VVY, ) omary to let him hesitate a between the St. Louls school and . Te ae col 98 |bama football squads foreenns Ta Talk. THE DAYS OF FINISH FIGHTS. ship battle next year. couple of seconds outside the )! Missouri University is a closed in- | CA 32 eo have large a ed 108) Aerial duel of brit an By Joseph B. Choynski. On one hand was Tex Rickard}? circle. To the team using the (/cident, Dr. William P,. Edmunds, | . oe ‘ lars -—_ —= rida 1 O eieennes ance, pe i : CHAPTER VUI to remind the titleholder of a ) huddle, the same conce@ion ?iathletic director at Washington |§ Re | pockets nm sate ‘ ids Unprecedented in Rose Bowl grid. | ae Sneccecen i ck ol ; ' | tee promise last September to make { should be made, but a team ‘| Unversity, told Washington alumn! = = . S oniv ............... 06 iron history for the tuas] herg ocala oe gn f dec | IG crowds watched me go through my training stunts. MY D&B) the first defense of his crown un-|4 should not be permitted to use )|/at @ luncheon here yesterday. Mis- 3 Pat ee 5 All ; TS $4.48 12: New Year’s day. of : | cape ee ede Ris punching created excitement. The Australians had used only i cages ig ir tm ot Bulld- a couple of seconds tn the hud- (| sourt has canceled a 1927 football | aS * ROYS $i weet COA | tarations o ~ ht : is- zs ng on that verbal] agreement, the | e , , e | , ) Alabama perhape has an edge | 2 berg, former Chicago White Sox heavy bags. They were fas cinated by the speed and skill I Madison Square Garden promoter aa ee Berndt yess bea ge re hear eutniiniea te aici aaa 12\this department of the gam at a shortstop, that he “can give base¢-| showed with the light bag and in a short oe were practicing on has proceeded with an elimination)? ference.” he holds. ; miaet Mi. sour! at basketball this 7 OVERCOATS es crimson tide hag two — ) et oeuers aa their own punching bags imported from the U. 5S. A. tournament to chuvse Tunney’s out- | sential se ~~~ | season, Dr. Edmunds sald S or eaver implicate 20 big leaguers who ome —— — standing challenger. bd | od of note, Hoyt fa implica | The night of the fight came i OO eh eotaal ; : B k W O After detailing an account of the oe i wy attete and Ray. never before have been enrenes ee e ao ie At the other side was Humbert ur e Ins ver incident before and after the Mis- IT Smartly tal co or 2 mond Pep . i » f'around and |] was stripping in my, : | Pper, both ends, who Can @ ‘2 connection with crookedness. : J. Fugazy with figures to show he souri-Washington football game at season's newest woolens; e: Z toss a football we)} - seit | dressing room when in walked the | Bggag i ek de. Peusess Whi e ' rn ‘ ov A -_ + } r: set all As ; s a oe .. . . % Wiil he ab! > ¢ ce 95 000 7. n t ts i “ leht or dark. plain. or Of if necessary St re yards Risberg, banned from Daseba" * | ‘Jaw-breaker.” $ Scie | > ; & 55.008 persons e on om Columbia, Nov. 13, which brought fancy patterns; good , (mighty . ihe anford has one the result of the 1919 world seri a : me ; wae at the Polo Grounds if Gene wil | about the rupture between the two looking. splendid fitting - aa 5" | i. = mite sn One who ie ting, B® I don't get you,” says I. es ho Renae ae ee weight champion . Seld ee cas T, en Fogart ined that: . : | Featherweight Is Returned = with ©. L. Brewer, athletic director 08 forn: ee since 1922, when Cag. @ from Baseball Commissioner Lan- | ee ee wren | After his conferences with the ais Decent anal geod ea Ror Gen. U. S. Navy Pea-Coats. $9.90 > ’ , e . ry . r. (r . > ; coming” ieeved “Landis and th ig bosse: | ;not meeting Washington part way | -| contest. Misa spopeied ilmost out and did not receive a Pic Ft eee E t AIl- S White. White had the advantage: | 1} nN t want to Know tne i A oe ” PF pee a } n ' sia . _ " oad ; . atin } | Pepper is a substitute of —— " ‘scratch in return. The newspapers | Retz oh ial $$ “¢ S e ars of the early going, but the title- ae Xorreeung tae Break, J % ee at a aa holder soon recovered and pushed | : . % i . t he can throw Statement Angers Landis. is inal Aceteatia ie | Me : em %. re) Use pre [ ~~. trouble ended in a quarrel.” he ‘a ball farthe y Sponge performance an the ustraitan: & e ae ‘a fietes 1 in¢ f | ; | : riher than W ; ac kind. | oe | 10 th Bete, rection. ae owners and managers haven't seen saw Unlike the other Austra-, # ; . Sa SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.—Col- esse: het defeated | nal decision : a For men; aa 4 ee 7 . siaYy ; ; 4 ‘ . , - - . 4 unattact! e 1e@r . —- | ~— =e : ag > c need a Pn anere they: ae F tt they’re blind. Landis and the jane he was not clever. but & ‘ 7 : ‘ , lege football stars from the East! jog Novack, unattached, technical knock- “I went to Columbia and ap- t fe pay Can Wanthes a 7 big bosses of baseball don't want! Was fast and strong with a head} sc ; . sae, «6( ad Midwest who meet a* Western, out. second round wees. 5 ee ‘peared before the committee and | ¥ fed otrap sizes SS te An sc train today will ¥ . his i hal ilike a lion. He was also a giutten . : leven in the annua! Koa at_. Went Louls Humecher. Peoples mow aa I, : f at , ere ’ 42 . to know the facts. This is a chai- om in ti annua MAST- VV es lefeated Harry Murphy, _ unattached old the members how foolish if ns disgorge a large contingent of root. nt Weight, 126 | ‘ - a ; - . : aes or punish! aitT) it impervi 1s : eos é. 4 ey eee ne ee . sities — k snd home left and right on the; Annapolis, organizer of the squad three rounds. tudes’ decision. | _ nine ageenay) pomrnngy ege=OE a nn pi : ? Wi nv lost ambitiou ndertak- : 1 4 ;' os ar : schedule ( : : | | A . LAWRENCE, han., Dec. 30.—John One member of the cast, who} ¥@S My most amb inderta ; a se tlew edeest i he and head coach. arrived from Chi-| Weleht. 135 pounds. othball game with us 1 | Versity of Chicago 1921-23, hag h iccione fore > oun 7 Ui | ntensiv ni 7 : ‘ . bs m the commissioner before the cur- } c Ww oO?! eh iaV gquitted f Ne C§LSIVOE BSiflilal iti , 7 he team Mi ‘ Wiet : . iil ; enel steel. Friday . ¢ t j ae faat) } ‘ ~ so } ; ‘ 4 : —— + be ] AY >» § writs TF , . : — ng teen d “ thbail coach at @ tain ever rose on tne “scandal, finished iny training tn the hot- i+pe jowerfy! wnski h ‘t throug] no! | —_——— t- 2 Imp t rent mos , —_P +4 ar 4 { ir « orts ¢ ‘@ ial ail, Lv C. M. Blair. Thomas succeeds Dick @ day. That was Fred West, park at femperature went bad at U an metal ith a heart ] ’ , r ’ a) hag eT) } the ya] a: ae To YT wu - Anew i oa wt wrens , gap ao . * Lig vyw - 2Ts with a winelock, ee bi ; a. Ue . “ , he;of the nation had b exes 7 saul songs Of 10s Angeles andl od. tn McCall of Birming- | 8 —_ Men's 20c Heavy Work Socks...23c $2 Sleep-Meter Alarm Clocks, $1.59 37: = wine “A and won are breezed home in front, and that is} _. feree ordered me 1 ae this. ance then neither would have hurta |jJohn Maxos Greek heavywelg! siaginasatbe: bs + gk pion for Bout Feb. 24 ; i | Wrist Watch 79 second fali in lim «8. 7 'F how Leonard and Wood each hap- names ting that ‘1 nite lates mnt ans child 4 rn tet aia they stood rapr ler, nay accepted termes rie : , | ham, Ala. ni " is . anil’ 7 . Rag Rugs, medium size, special, 39c vs nzersoll , now, $2. eoenerem OL pened to be wealthier by $130 the shou! "a a elbow to -ollide w th there thus ther the vitality tha! We one-fal] lal match on nes ine stake Ww c Pea : . a sD ‘ pS aS | ME es eae "doe dverse weather condition: ’ 7 night of Sept. 25, 1919. la Aw al aes ee Pre _ — — ed) escay J lg hi a A estiing cara ‘ ner aa 5 é OING That at least. is West's latest ex- hody comes 0] a s if rous — rT) cout ‘ the New oneonm according rr ' On) Tuesday finished a one of the Ry the Associates — ar { planation Phy at “ate R I t New Ruli good training set tne mM on the i ! nm announce ert t: Ja y by Promo heat derbies of recent weeks. ) ‘ HICAGO. Dec. 80.—Promoter | Ec pian n. ? :, =sno,| Nuns into Ing. legs and again they fought, and iter Tom Pac ka, ‘Phe boot be sched The winners of the stake not|Jim Mullen last night signed Jack 7 Wool Cal., said it sounded to him “like a . ¢ all Chovnsk! | “ . ; : id 7 new rulin r me ‘the astonishment vu! ai, Cnhoynss#) led as the semiwindun to {ry ante gnenrion » and c >» hie | Delaney, Night-heavyweight charm- Mi * ' The West statement also T om ee anew 5 for m p Od | : a fin nivy surprised the audience by h E y 6 Fally ¥? 4 au h. i . j c¢ ye ; ry . > . ’ gotnr + . Y . gs othing left for | dashed in his le four tire lard 2 n Ch between Jac Taylor jtwo brilliant performances, but b ‘pion, to engage in a 10-round con- | fall ed to impress Speaker's attor- | rae Aas rq} Canad heavy weigh: " ) house, completely equipped, ! Oougntry Club : of “ to ¢€ bu 1 d wadallops |and banged Joe Goddar: ote nies : 5 ypc tiga, hampion | hig win has set a pace that Is con-/test here Feb. 24. It will be De- SPECIAL LARGE ' : cor dat ; ney, William H. Ford, in Cleveland. | ’ eh: ’ ; ned rit ‘immy Londo are cy - P , — E ; “Directs; Shenk ieelf os ure ta Piet = | “I cannot reconcile West's stat 'The fight became =: Siaughter.; with nis Might thay we GIVPP vee a ae, Cle | cidered one of the best of all the |ianey’s first appearance § in the Ll DOUBL e. NPOECTIy cn rhe co oO ; sas ic - = - x . " , ‘Pe ; } . , 7 « Tb stood in Tne Cent r ’ al , 7 = “a " , it. race(r “ir ogaar VOuUIG 0 cn Hed es =F. i si AM (UUuU 44 satan — ’ . lerhw } > a I e ear. He W est. = e - Ss iA ETS rom dog racetrack nent with statements made to ine First God ra wot Bag Balt Se ite his | pease 2 oie ee. ae ‘ 1 , a a; ree ; miand am at Coronado Hote, sufte 462, and , liown and then t' v ld be my|ot ing rocking On 4G: “(one e068. 2 a ; : iran his first heat yesterday morn- Mullen will select Delaney’s op- | ; ee a } good weight, 5- tmenits to St. Louls sportemen while I am her. that I know are truthful testi- | iy , a ck! smile.” | ete eniekt Maks a MMC” es aitincoves i'nonent from a list that includes | “4 ) be : tu: | | h it Steele of Seattle | (Ng. I | . a ai inch fanc, plaid anony, ime ad. in ; »¢ - ete t i MA o’*CONNOR a Boyd con ited ve P Taik about thrilis. ne crowd spite my defeat Dy ,oddara laxo he appeare ar tind ea it 98 Paul Berlenbach, Young Stribling. . ) patterns 1% i ihe statement 30 nf] a | ' 29 1) of it. the ithia -« ) | Cee ah . ' yy . ’ ¢ with th = =e ' ag on ‘ che ae tandin g from tne first ex-' oO! eroap DeCcauUuse OT it, th AU i ason, ‘orin ‘ triumpt RITZER AND MARTIN i Jack Sharkey, Harry Persson and heaet a sateen bound A won . 4 1e@ nN ipt 4 - 4 : olie : , : 2 i¢} aey T , a ok 77 , , . | + e m 7 _ - Hf ” ” ntry Club Estates, Miami, Fia. , > tra — pt of testimony rocme The Sydney referee de-; tralian egardet in ere | r va er, Cnicago héadlock | HEDULED TO MEET 'Jim Maloney, the Boston heavy- = rful value: Frida iu 1 ae wemmisstoner Lends, | bed th battl as “the most | favor. and offered me match witi: | Specialist, in his first match, and | SC weight Maloney recently defeated Ceres Cars y wh cir "oot scripec if } 1s as - . ot — : : . Ra later sudst tutinge far : : ae | : x fe PS . ©, interrogating West, put this terrible ever se ir Australia.) Owen Suilivan another leading Tha mnie, yl teen ‘wee Va- AT BELLEVILLE JAN. 18 Persson. the Swedish titleholder, in x el man & yber question: ~ 4 / eas , , 6 ; € gat fi "oO ; ohne. a : n It & bt oo 919?’ : Saas — -} TT) : not { y 1e Be T Se “ ‘ & Pe Ai 193 I wich space permitted to repro- | mirer of mine whose name I canno ATH TIC EVENT | Legion boxing show at Turner aaa | | a eee oe Feperted te have in full. both for the detalis t/ now recall, startied the Sydney LE S AND A semifinal of six or eign! : " i : ; duce n u i, i b a2 = >: ‘ ROC rounds with three preliminaries of | as ds ready for first mortgage loans m “nswered: gives of u memorab obaitie and/| sports by offering a wager o! ELECTIONS IN 1926 | four rounds each will also be card o a“ . > s ‘ > ] ™ ‘ ; s ? ? } ‘ t Sulliv tT) , ' siness property and well located a or gs ge iC show the vivid handling of box- | pounds that I w ven Stop SulllvAn | py the Associated Press. ed by Matchmaker Elmer MeCar- | $ 4 aC 4 m bes DACK- ‘ : . ; } unas. ‘ 12 wager Was \mr - - 7 : _ rT) St. Louis and its suburbs. Low ground was that of Bob Quir ing events by Australian sports in pour _ rn & a NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—New York !ron. who has secured the sanction THINK! 16-INCH; fer men, young men ' : © warn, I will content myself with| promptly accepted, of Cuurse. | betting commisstoners have con-|0f the Illinolts Boxing Commilesion and women; tan and brown; moccasin — 7 ip ty : | writers e We shall be glad to have you President of the Boston Red Sox, |... : atten of thei ~ aa eee Le ae ret ats : |tributed a new chapter t, ‘Pitzer won by a shade over Martin atyle; Goodyear welt; composition solre; J | the referee's deecripti ———~ atin i Te! 72% “ . oi ity Pretlorag tes quelity rubber heels. Special, « pair, the ias } i I . branch of our service. a who spoke an “aside” in which ' | ST | i 3 he said he would like to see La>n- myn rune a + tae Last Night’ 8 Fights. '$25,000,0 Page ee a ; -—_-- ; TOP : , |God ard: 2 |year's wagers on athletic events| CONCORDIA INDOOR MEN’S $14.75 HIGH- dis appoint a ‘Clean Sports 4 TT) « ' “ound s—Like two whirlwinds | h a e'ear 7. on sth ing ihe : ; , agi ] ti As rh -j D I iT =e r- Ty oo oe players of both ~~ tthe men went at each other, and | By the nape ggg a lney fich °) hich apr po ay “¥ TEAM CARDS A GAME $ ‘ | an) ; , ; j Asari tte a : sic} f Ce “wtIN Dy, ‘) 4 >, nne- y : baad inn f\ s) Q an rer Lan, len os a . ”" would | Smash. smash wit a et ame dakie i UC mands. led the 1 WITH MORRISONVILLE 95 eagues. he 1 ‘ — : — ‘ ol fell the naiistorm of blows ‘Keep; livan, nat 4 ai dial hal? 16-1 h. u e sted, do : w t h 1% + ver +. | ; ms . " ; n n en o ss. ° ie ‘A ee Aine i" |] ry r ‘ : = ty t « mS a- ee Tee ; -way. Choynski, yelled some one| Comway, a ah Special Pin ‘Match. Phe Concorde thteee hie « lee ly, keeping constantly before them * sata + but he could not. or | Morris Gransberg, St. aui, eut ii team. winner in the St. Louis Dis- e060 . ¢ iin the crowd, 0U e cours e ea polis, ‘iss Anne Uhlen of the art tean - a) 4} b ig Shoes last ; t in Charge of Real Estate Loans their responsibility of maintaining | - ¢ for Fol bad given the | I Paul Peggy mpg yen wiees alias r th Hat - Di*trtet Turner League, eo meet the Men's $4.50 — ’ Munse ’ all sizes, 99 ' “7 : ’ -& Ou it not Ui : ’ _ . ance ; . "os ee : - st) ¥ Ding at ] ¢ .* ete nn wvuil! ' 7 } ; , ’ the game on a high plane. ns an| Cuat sounds e | pape hh. sal ws eae any | Morrisonville = (7H) oO Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, moccasin style, soft tee, $1.99 ' « iti i avi | “ ar rarTret : 7 ley > 4 - ’ ’ ’ |Australian hic orders. and he Was! pay), beat Leu Rollinher, Water- Summers. | Year’s dav at 3 o'clock The ——~-- ‘4 Working back stage are } ‘—— oa 3 | pe Re ree Pe “ef . ' . : é ee a. .... | never to jeave his man for a 8€C-;| joo, Ia. six rounds. Soedopitiee i ( if all comers at the | have won the championship of ; Men $ $7 Oil-Treated Shoes, moccasin style, pair, $4.95 4 “ay continued : AN OF S 0.—Dalias Bate- (“CO Daelter-Zappala alleys Mrs. Sum trn re ff! ' ond ‘Hight for his body. Joe, | SAN FRANCIS ‘ : , : ‘rs. SuM- / tinots several times and have fig ¥ Fj D Shoes ta bleck val te $F 7 ’ iv jatroit on — =e \s a ' maor > t arte Omenn — , ens ine ress ’ f or ’ $ sing Seager sates - : a ere wantld 3 tarrv’s mandate, ‘He's slip man. St. Paul, defeated Young _§™ers Nas beaten opponents to, yred prominently in nationa i ’ 95 . t) ‘ ory r ra + +4 , —_— . ” ’ - | aat rT , mh ' ing, seeking 16,000 signers to per! Farrell. Los Angeles, six rounds. , Gate Tomorrow ne {fe scheduled | events tions demanding a public hearing pery with his head And well wa: DENVER, Colo. — Roscoe Hall, }% > oppose Mrs. Brewster > $22.50 Marlin Repeating Rifle, 22-caliber, now. . .$16.86 tt for Joe Goddard that he had Des Moines, beat Dandy Black, PPP for Cobb and Speaker and Woo4 | : ' : SG ae . . a the king of seconds at his neels Brooklyn, four rounds. Peewee | ‘Sunday’: 8 | Municipal | | Bowlers Spit ova $10 Shotguns, single barrel; Friday Special. eee $4.88 Despite much talk, counter-talk, | ,_ Paste e | 'for neve n the world did @ Man, 4 wen, Denver, won from Buddy |. | Joe Monnig and L. K. Arthur 4!- : So oo te. pnane need wise counse! in cnaghbee pl ee Bm eon gy Oo a I Soccer Contests bog sored eager eT a $22.50 Double-Barrel Shotguns, hammerless. : $14.88 ere p pee te ’ r cn } 7” —_ -_ jiu“ ee eee en en tuttuten 1 te . , lley 7 . remaine virtually unchanged. Com- | Goda nPop ioe mee | ven a Kanaeas City, scored a Paireroungd Park—No et me: Dovte Individual League. E $15 Hunting Coats, leather trimmed; all sizes. e« .$17.95 missioner Landis continues mum. | 7 aati =e bs es point went decisive victory over Bat Stew- | ag = & m.: Morgan 4 fron Stet FE. Grubb and Christ Sottrell also Cobb and Speaker have Attorneys | (, oeneki's it with a peculiar! #rt Joplin, Mo. Denver Kid | ° Fatrerouns Park—Crounds broke even. Today two , matches to do their talking for them. | swing. Ch i t his right and scored three knockdowns. twro in ’ the ? ~ : , wil! be bowled nears - ‘_ pee The cue-book pointe to Cobb an4| — i op wen : the tenth round. In the semi- — Polieh Fai 3:30 The contestants 1" be . Spen- oe ‘down flep on his knees went God | wietes Rill» Smith. middie- | °°"? 1. re J cer and George Muentnghaus and Speaker as holding the key to the/ qargq Then the frantic, furious eight, Ponen City, Ok., knocked spe Eiaanclinct se eM Pagie oo /Fa Apne! and G. B. Pearson. next action in the drama—with the | maddening etrugeie sped on, and| Sut Blackie Smith. Arkansas City, | m.: County vs Off oe ee possibility that their lawyers Will) the men. iocked together ‘rom| Kan., in the third round. Henry | Park—Finan va. St. John. 2 , speak the next lines themselves lahaee « wie pnesintiaale ind ‘Tee two| Neineger, welterweight, Joplin, ” larney vs. Geraghty. 3:30 p . Fr it Arunken aie pire fell fy zhetr| knocked out John Smith, Joplin. on ~ -- yes , — = 4 | ‘aleon All Men § e MY GOODS STORE el —EE To Play at Belleville. tracks all in a heap on the floor in the third reund. The Tllinols Eeyptians will meet : ae adele coe Br : : Ghad 8. Ge: : i liiinois s plian Li } ; sha ~ >». cd Gert | ) eres . | Bila aie By oe ey SE CLEANED mn all-sts quintet tonight on the G rd W ding. Sport | i nes ites aed Lincein polis» nie) OS on ee aca Sane a cache Pate. n.: St. Phom- | AS HINGT . JOnNns court. i aint - ey str rlad ;oddaar : kivrn in feur rounds. ty % 1*? Piace 2 >. mM “. Thou streets, Belleville, {n a basketba!) ** Avs sbi Sa Biack of Bree ) Be LL ROR aes Dyeing and Cleaning Co .Phone Nearest Branch i ss oe * Ce OF wee oy > rie, tes ‘ * »* *& ea) Be t " « oO ely. An py Me De ee pa Toga ata = BO ake EDR ge PUR DINE LD 2A) Be Sherma? ented efi conn Mey 9 ee ~~. a medaey -edinge from nose and Peewee Jenmen, Denver licht- ontest. The Egyptians are former University of TIllinois etudents. and a gash over his weight. ee ae yen Bros “arting time ts 6:30 e’cleckh ee, and Choy: aki did net show @ ef Omaha in four — 4 eS “e ~ oe Ee eR at Fade Be oe tol ee ee a ea

Page 26

> a As | we CArADLE WIKKED Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are N NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANI ED ads. ’ . — ———— i ri i bas a es es rer re nee AIR TRAFFIC PILES ey TRADE BUREAU GIVES BANQUET marae BATHS a eee ae ee Mis abet - ! 4 Lest ge te w 4478]. (cl5) | years retail experience as m : os Catherine Gotten | | GBF I — 3s —— iret bus ines ishes to change Jan. 3 10 56 FOREIGN STUDENTS —— “ '@ Worth plo taine D- x red “Buebim 7 Set | 5 37 Coty ‘Berlinnte. | and wishes post " ; "oon |@ palm, reward wa, Ere. (22? 5 r= pet scone ease, —|WALL PAPER CLEA = = | pear. Ano 0 Dyer Stresses Impor- “k woatber a of Jacob Sc roth, . = NY SIZE ROOM perec. $0: Diasierius | town. : + oe os N 7 Cam gre eetTnn th — ¥ at ner brot! aa jaw | grandmother, EB. Re , Cazanne Hotel 44s gn Sartiela 1885 (4) | pez paid. B: = L283. Post Ine. (88) tame to St. lavuiie an ashing- ta! o RPP A acta yma | Funeral at St ee . IL Friday, Dec. - aan | CASI > banecing. dandy 1227 OFFICE ; eé une yf | run . @s. COD, 44. ’ -' Gaxp ; - tan leather. CASE—Paper_ hanging. ax te , ton UL. Men of World : un Saturday, Jan i. & — . a at 2 Dd. m. an . & Washington 2 aaanted: $5 per Ree: ays — (92 ] SITUATIONS—WOMENR, GIRLS _— Markets Se edre ? nee) oe x cn Be ‘aoe , rs. Starr. 4402 r tele | prompt _service._DEimar_159¢.__i= cart | OOMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Some expe; “COs Appearance, soa ms eu Bonits . ) + Ht 2 . - JEtfersen 7455 Reward. ic! ee ee —, , ald. uD: ‘e4) Ei rience line to eaasist in clerical work 14 and 16 years; : irs met | ' rule work ay erson Call WE: beter 1894 ’ tert ry ¢ ete i Te tin } HeALONAL: , ‘ : wo yest ¥ Otte tha ries giet Pee Tis Rew 2" + ___. _| PAPER HANGING. $5 room and up. ©. work | a t colored. housework anc af Compulsory i ying j e iaty f : | “> oer. rn ot ht ty oe, o> %, . of Sean oy mest by ” guareiedane hes ma . F as , mr re + 7. 4 5 q : 7 iner chap fs »e> ty a tee uu o ae ; ea ; : ae 5 . teet | BHawktns LAc#dée 154° ic? ' ail references. TEtters: -_ 4 PLUMBER—To ac ; _ 7 WAGHINGTON, Dec. 96—Rules -~, 0 ce Comin buildin | venue, Saturday. Jan J. at 2 Smith (nee Phelat ar father ef . ; aml iy: ami > others need apply. ~ = — Charlies, “iauGe J: ahr ee a. Le oe fOUSEGIRL-—-Sit.- general houses —s nm ae: woma) ‘ ° ‘ _ 7 ; ‘ : “ ~ . , = nursecir. - - 7 wing sesh 4 ts — os one _— — F cd . Bea tric ce TE*: ‘ —— 647 74 IPE FB ‘pce : , } S “ be - Toil most valuable aper t- ste as ATs y _— ws rr rs . é st “ or — : » ; * , all ‘ Poe gen n= i ; e » ‘ . : ’ he . -* = _ atin On BY , . S2 : ; a a c ‘ o! ? > 4 4 ‘Ey traffi« i? Lad if a” per rit +a ,f a » - dhe . . : P se . ; ] ep. ? e ’ re Sass F5 | reac S Ae - : ... 3 PROFESSIONA HO: oa SEKLE PER—: epee te ane te Brae cs che cme : mane £5) | prneh got, faoezey AG Due oi | aowmtown sewer’, 4040 Gremnioa pi NAL § 202" £58 ae @o the older codes whith rulde emce oe seme om tpn ly a iAS pl abe et — ag ore , Wetnesday. Dee TREE SURGEONS—Te vepecis on the sea and Wities ON m.. Arabelle Spelimey. | PURSE Ave Vellstop c ) ap . | sefined. com prt ref — | winter: vod © asi bets " Bs catia eisai ¥* "oo! wor hs | - . " ’ . . P ete = r ™ » . » - _ - j Cc ‘ e> 6 ¢ the United Mates with s Mewlie anid ; increasing inter- , pater 1D r ier of My nompson of Covington . containing money and keys: reward. |CETLE SCHOOL 2830 Otive st Private | “2.1; ey | : maid, at the | ter- | trotherintaw. «randfather end un ~—gt y . - incinnadl, 0. |4408_Athions | “Fessona, day or night. Lindell 6686: (cB) | po’ ','gr7 pistts for be £o a hi oe awe rit ‘ ' . it : i 9 . ; 4 » a . | na ot strmothe OQeT- ity 4 Pe al 4 at ew eT Fine en Oltve = LESe@ a dams 4614 Delma . DElmar ‘a “NDB > a. - ye 7 rey ha ve treme ry ; r shad ti ign ‘se . 1% i "at ¢ at it & eu 7 . ; , , —_. 4 ’ : } a.0e@ £eSa. cor- 6059 avr e} . private lessons any — Nee : ‘Ld e" 0 ene ' : 5 mimar 34: (ei 7 — me Ty» 213 6825 Debmar 4 ; . ; on ; , . 7 ‘ Aer 8" me ' A ri = aru a as : ~e. . _* ¢ : , — oom . the highways, will taz- my ove! frit Rit s ie Was pleased, - feather of fF be & - ther | othe: iow ‘wa 2 Larcy oar URSE-—L G DANCING : 0 e* . . . master . : of Grafting them called rstandi: et wes nited : vert. Gear moi . Heer) STOrHANS— on tered inte rest on Jue URSE— Lun Dt.| Cinsses Monday even = S808 Ole aay a OE =, | —" apes makethousands who formerly | sais penteorente reprepertita a 1 their native land un & BS 2s — : ~ DANCE AND CaRMrv Al. haw ) ez Demenced | P 4 Rea estate seling experience : After New Year's cay, rm} ned 1) gest group, number. Entered into rest ecin eee ee ee Rye 8 oly a ive at st. | Gotes 8 : oF bousegirl; colored. Dn- a +4 = . not rcessary. bat must have erafvtt that flies the tir muset be Lite . uden! ' ) 1926. at 6:40 as. a BOE Funeral Frids “ l at , LINGS—Lost: | ttt rm, (ru ' larce rche : mar 5000J. _(TH = lpeneae nurmber. and if it ie us 9 ver ee ee ee hartis 3 Too" ho . Aue pac. | ta el ward G Rane ao Ans. en er rs. . NURSE—Sit.; practical evans or conve = had sane selling experience. public eon ye VYAnoe or set nd John ivan SS ‘ e: _ aned 5 = : 3 uGor Theater. Bf ee ©ORo J . a ee NURSE : ractica:. #ih hospital — % 3 - e ty goods, tis airworthiness a: ‘ ¥ | 4 in more r - orss Renuttinas 8, bie D iL at 8 r erie ‘ 3 Bii8) p £206, “an “s - EEE ea D-~ECTIVES lence: a” & ; ‘ u . ED. J HARGRA' , E s " ‘ . f - OPERATOR — Ex en ced : infor- to 9 v p*- tae > * fe7T6) ; TOTO Departs ont ' ™ ay ‘s Ott iJ Tt ae As ther ry Uete-e pi? ree " = — men tei a "So 6«€60UvVictoria «€6BilcEe Q . - Best ont = ‘Elmar 6682, . 25 a ears of *o~ ™ a ith and Locus ts. | tall | a we etre? & the femmettonir of ¢,? ee ‘fo ‘7 ’ eh + } 4 ec 4 ¢ (comet ee a ntral 303 Nl a — _ . sabi ti, f 4 Aetailna tea om ‘ . mie , a ae 4 + 47158. B20 5] . : _- feta, Or eum an . tte é' — 2 "TS ia + 3 ves" ee CEntra! w. , . firret-c_ass: by : trained for ° . n , Lass n* ; - " =; 2% riage) ; a ‘ . . ’ ' . . ’ H 1d " ; : , ' , . wae , . : . aa — itmimy r 4 P i lode - _oF 4 ee pollen i —— - , Se ctherielaw snd wundle | morn! it. at & o'clock , o CADY dees shadow na and fnvestigacins: r_hait daye._! DEimar 392 = —— —, Excellent opport ieee, must be picked men of pro arien WW ! Oe ne * | ( me , tonne Of ee} ' mt in C — . — > strictly confidentia] references. Miss) WOMAN—Sit.: col — Lindell w orw. d . ; .-? . ona ° 7 ‘ . kh ry > , - - : : ePh rr j or t ‘ : é ‘ State smpetence. who hi urvived the | 2625 Bout at Se SP ond wed + Or : AY Bd a — pq Jackson. 4442 McPherson. DEimar rans | ste oer ae 8 —> ee SO advancement. | ; . — . , ; . yas 4 ’ eee WS a : ~* ‘ brit > Or ie . —, — ” a - aaintsineiinihin alt Eke tae - —? 7 * > —_— w~ / > . . - : Taeal of both physical anf men uth of office 1 uceeed Jarmen F /* Burros) ee i | ed ae cin oe 7 an . Peet We. —=- = a | on seen ae, education and t |e Bee as ati eTis 4 s : - — ig ¢ : > Z net os ergge? : te fy ie cory a . > =" Ly ed ; ' ; i ; ' - 4 . . . # ’ YOUNG LaDY—Sit.: to care for i or 3) ’ + re } T he sere : ‘ ain hi . ‘ a : . ‘ tle ry +> ' - : : lla . , INSTRUCTION children tB private bome. Write Lola ' : Once aflight the ships must } AN! Ot ’ , . are ‘On c ALL men-women. 18-60 wanting to qual! . S730 St oie : » BEAL Ty OPERATOR—? 2 Ros Phe oe ;, awe tens cnn aale aan = 30 5 joe =. x shaunpeocinz. must héve ermt. onpcuct thermpelver by set rules for v1 are who ltve@ at 418% ja, boys re b> ei “? — a , — , Ss a. + ~ “4 y on — verumens positions. $35-$7: YOUNG WOMAN lored. aE r , ae ure > a ae ) node = 10 re _JE¥Etferson 2355. weekly. loca’ or elsewhere, write M. Oz | ‘as maié or kitchen } ~ Fay JEt? : ) *, me iTiire and De eety rn oll *> te ® , " | : ti evn e & has heer ; eae ‘ ° ig b. - ‘ F ‘ / ; ryt " ' +f r 4 go : tones j meri . 1203 Arcade Bids... Bt. Louis. © YOUNG -G WOMAN—S tt w'th news hy “ghting nt nig? i ena brew omrry 7 , ey ine of the a odd . aa thee ent 7) pe os i} a st 4 L ; ‘hrieton he: ~- fA ; . . ' ; “ ’ ; (c% Pp (c he ence. Phone oo 4 3942M. 7 ivom? ’ . ‘ =" vat A aces - er ' eT a And : : inn — " ‘ .? } J \ Tl yet . , CA BEAUTY operetors earn bie war: thur @ inetruments which wtll dernon- | . ' > “ry ™ wok et ete gare . e Brownlee hee nt “ establish your own business on email esr ee . ' La rrr . . Trefog ; capital or have a g00d paying posi’ : ; j a . ' ; ms . riday, ' . a! : Or it rand ll a So ; . ee oe Gay or evening classes. See our oahee ~. 4 ; —WNight. : ones of their contrivances OF pur UIT mir to | ri | —s ‘~~ eS ; : : ea ae mone ts or write for catalogue. Moier Coliege. Bir % . -& AS to alrplaties, the new regula- |‘ omy; ‘and i he wecond worn =e ~~ ninesda’ gee. Oe. oo tie “ah a ge, gay , NN. Std st (c8 3 : ,. ¥. i regu: a | tae . poo ‘ | oe Try , | Bs , , eo , Ridge ; . : z= : ' . si - RIG business fos rai ‘ H av ; aed : Y—_FPor/ ur fa tine patiern érpeart Ons recognize five classes of me 4D ASS) 6 Tne © | | " - i a ’ _ piecamieaieas = TR Ppeder er WRIST ' es at ca* accounting anéd lew: rite : _ jeg ands and stite®- hircm ratig@tr K a ostr) 4 tm aeate Pie ing xi 1 oe ~ , : ; -* , : : . & « . ‘ t ’ : * v . ; aD i. » * oe q ' . . us : P : : r , : — ¥ a ' ' . : : e *) ’ 7 « e- « 4 ra) Law aD Hmoeund tla Fig o 75 thea tite rime hire aerve A ; va a mirty t7 Th 4 ; . A » nee " : a WwW 7 73> "esi wy e*-s P ; rt P >. | v . ‘ . = : . prs 7 — et 7 n4 ; c a MEN, | PAI LTN DBR hacia ene” 77 4 114s ; pti fj munis anc more ecutite ' bree my tin 2 ae , 4 , 3. - 4 a , . ce . ity . ‘Pa ‘ Frio = learn hairdressing manicuring ' BOYS mobile business. Revs | som : ; ru agian tom ! ling. beauty c Mg future t partment NER Wia—¥ Srni—T r ey Puree ; Bu. 2 & * phine Witz R upectle hh me ‘ sng , , TMorce 25g eauty culture; + Urure ASH M AN—W iia iruck. for @ PAARL —Wib 3 z o wre | mia W errs tg 3 ' fytr? ¥F Pete ; eee h Trias ne a : hn . get? hs we “ 4 i: ; A . ; ve . . Gay anda nigh’ -la2ee8 ... 133) Ghssemut | TION hite fy; tie? rriiee?t tis ‘ iF oe 4 CEMETERIES a at oe bin ns ? ' a ‘ ‘ : a fk .' B ut ~uiture 2d t on : it ch CARBER- _-irst oe 8 to 1. 6 t = r Shop. Garfield 5663. Bic ‘ anturyr T's eqrepmsng. . 211 ~\ 4. i ~ _ work. > =o eed j i > : ' of ve : he : , OM ing ides * 4 i . — ° , - ’ » nt oa / . |SCIENTYF! ea it¥ r oul tar eo tanght | by au ~ F: ary. 4501 KN. Euciic. ; lished ‘ 3 E, — . ' . : 7 7 : . _ Ww Osi eee): D mar * 6600. cs? ; ee ee ~ yes Oe H ; oe lente based on the demonstrate Sas }) |eustine’s ps 4) BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G “*!! "#02 _°Fima: = spews wand, 82h and ie ©) a ee riitiee OS . , —— : op ’ 4 > = *h ; as. + afety of the model THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL | : - , cake Son tee ee te ‘Trade Schools BOY—Bright, neat, for downtown finan SALESMEN WANTED a SA Ii hi tee es ir 7 a3 ; rs tint ré *, f tf ab 7 ; f . 1 a N KD. . fe . ; ‘ | : s : : ~ - en — — ' . txe¢% . 18 ‘years or over os . mail ~ —~ =~ap - 5 ni wes re ' a ‘ "1 : AR b | rine | 11 UN¥Y repairing : aning; tuck- | ==- Splendid profession: | ot sock room. $45. Box L-267. Post- FURNITURE SALESRAD—. | Furies. po mrne~ 18th and ron approachir | of ' | Telephone Hel : (oz) . fat , ete w teri CO ish nes ' ° of other eraft reap v7 7 6% P ; : és ~ i : ¥ : , Ne . : : — , See eee . . — : *1 : sendy ’ . ' hy ‘ ’ | | oe a i, seieiae : ™ J o — 7 , | BALSAS s— W : ae . - today 411 , tye right when menting, and lt Pees! Se rise" E | BUSHELMAN = sa eee be: planes must give we idineean | | ) . | | —— | Ce G ~ _— — ] | ing Chevrolet a . —— geal en CARDINAL FLORAL SHO | : . zi a oe “BRICKLAYING | Must be thoroughly experienced. SALESMEN—Two. WHR: 5 100 GLOREL = ' : | ¢ ’ rumen t. 205 carry : Heh? on 11 é, o -emcia + cutie new year mean something te | Apply Emp! oyment Manager, Mez- —— se to 7 pa. iat | ae ' ~r - ment dialectical ; rade: days or evenings. > | . = ers » " ‘ ca 4 _ : , ‘ , “ . o=9 . ’ ere . : "7 . er ; » fevente. “ — . . i ~} ZADIUNe Floor. f HOC SB) Ri-White. emTLA.. ' , —~ — = ‘ - — e “tLe ful ¥. Vv IT Al MFG ct ss Cleve- Trek. Bos L273. Post-i pan - ~—hite. genera: ‘— se eork : — ' ectura -_ eference 4 $$$ = 6 us. . @ aduite: eed heme. GRanaq 1444 , : ' ' Dias POSITORS irst~ c : | eughiy experienc in direct j ig @ ——— i if-carryine |} it 3 Pr a : ~ . . e-UD DOORS 4D five pg women. Gust be neat and have Ss” B HOE Funior vise a 4m) Silk ‘eee of pillyte ’ ’ , ; ; : faa "7 , - 120 -é= -_ , ommendatiens: make -- ’ > lle : ooo . ‘f .? Be rT . Ww « = on fer- . ¢ ni hin ] ' le ‘ ' ; . th a ea : : | ee: ines, aiso is designated : naa 2 a City, Me. er. 537-3539 Arcade , = : : COOK—~—First class. Apply ready fi ‘er sors SALESMEN—T»b sell ® new regulations ru: ce ea 7 : ) _ “> stoves , Fn a oe re org | ee, ey, steady ‘joo. Remiey~ dinary insurance in city: alse raha tt CC CL A *y) of & thats A?) the tt, oF!) seem pertoda, a yrat : = weber a = ‘eh Maperianand , 4 ye - ry andeiman =. eat bet h 7 | tr ra r mT) | ‘t= ; ’ 4 : . = . Son 4 - . are M. ia PpRLyY oy hon ee ia 9 hone Bohs. EM : Pi sit. Las Pind -iungton. at -23 saaseataiae cs 310 Missouri insurance Bidg aC = = es ~ oe. | mr i> Tree tL iat icetis ‘a7) TORI? = i " : Sets ‘ . : > as I +, . . ¢ 2 . ev , | . ) : | LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN , OY OT rolorment. 612 Wal seed Maina \ nite, 43.5 bout suePpensiona or ' Oca ' \ ear . ; : ; CLEANING RW aH E? _ Ws , C a t) ' : —- 2 , | SALESMAN— Experienced, Pad ft ry , ’ at * re ‘ : we + . BP mg ; F : —_ . ~~~. " ada ’ a Le! ules. Lo repr* sent our orwt : : . ' LAD Se. | i , : ‘EI ve oom ; sangre - ) drafting m sw- Of ladies. misses and chiGrs, Among the safety regul: | | Pie : : | 3 | 49 ) A ee ee a eared: Sree. Gall ae | aaa . rafting Trootd Muroey only wel-known man with large vne forbidding @euy objects o: . big : » Pa eo —— : wee oe al nae : at Co Bt! Ith ef need apply: “ Cpenllng , ~. a bOTRN 2 .. 2S rE no ee Lait & Co.. Inc.. 13 N. Paca st. 1 fertala tv hea dropped frat ss . : “ SPECIAL NO} wSe ‘ 7" : a . ex perter feren ig ’ : ZR N PO - i ; . ae r in Oight, except as a safeguard | . ) ' t on . vn 3 \ a ER ene 5 ~enage a SALESMEN— Are you satisfied times of stress. Another requires wy W cd teem ~ : : : cotel and Gundanie. we us ae o : at lane or AmBe hee carr! . 14 eo — Tur ucK or private. : al MoD h. > providing you have & @ } . 111i) Waeshingtos. ‘ Wtth oertein excepttona, fiving g ee 1 is | ' . ' , . ‘LE tlid W mat ors : UZza! airplanes is prohibited over the . WHA Moms | : 9 , ! o.. Vic-) caretaker an tarm preferred, Gee. ‘Mam | ine Co 7) | ompons. Mon selected wi =a §«=6©MILLINRY OPERATORS ongested parts of cities “except pay. Apbiy Box ee iar memes, Cutiine aan : xt raw: al inde. a “rors ‘i uf Teensea fur at @ height sufficient to perimmit of a reasonably aafw emergency lan: a Wwe ' | Mins ’ : ees : 5 a om : ad ' nha Phone SALESMAN —For Missourt Ok log. which tm po came shal! Neng COMBN , m4 peek | =e rome eo # ee a . | occ } a Arkansas to bandle a8 4 tam 1900 feet: and elsew? A -gety nt a | , | | , | — ee eg suk ¥ s 2 iS = ——e a ee —— valght leae than san f erat No Lene , ’ | : ' , > ' ‘ - . ' : .. ‘ : “ 4 3108 ™ ‘ght under 1000 feee tn height © geen ae oo Frade , | , : pei ren : Bo. Pp.) srand SSS cb) : a | ~ tot : state cal _ESM AN—Bureta Vacuum Clesmar ‘ VILL INRY ood ER. 4 Te IRS sembiy except with the consent of CON NELI i. ~s ‘ Lued. gi 210-30 3. a orl ' ' BS ree race oii rienc ad wes 6 ae eee Tuneie = - Ra nerenced the Georetary of Commerce. and vo) € MORRIS... Fnicre . ~s : ; . at - | Burke Electric Co. 4327 Deim - — vi . j r ter wo4 —— suc IAS ~ TH wer x? 41 x. ps i - on ru : . had aon ; nasa - esi Thi wit mn On aii saice nae a in the nti 3 MAR A as finth TR. ‘ - sorebatio. fiying ts prohibited over a ~ mee va : ' \" \ : A. ar . * position requires 4 = rade 4 ~ ; 7 . » " , ale - ; r 4 a ‘.. 2 shen. lis | ; | ; ) b 4 : . 7 ‘ % 7a os ' ) sac" aan | n . ak - ‘ =} | a . dermanent een ule. y - rs ; MILLINREY OP ER ATORS ; Komape 2 tance oe Aes tee a | ! on LA tt re rts nection with eS a , ary and Hotel, I r 4 xpertence 3 sewing .adies straw am’ pusses KILL TROLLEY UNE 905°: Sih ieee FoR le 5) 22 MI, aka ae ebsites Site BOO | aca awa, eae ot cE See RE eee CET nder Jv accennt : , | . , —r : Lis . - f>r oesition aS 425 assistant 1 sam “more money in 1927. and 106 & ¥ pgugtummmepeeneensins ‘= ° ~*~ J . ’ . : . " 4 ~ . - . . . , . = * } a ver w pointed today . Aah) poram a cs ter ne __ : bit te an i. ’ ditor: in replv state | rie 3 work for tt om cotmmissiom. O; & reesiver was appointed today | | 7 , rhe: LOST a 'ND| pis 7 1 cement | “y, immune experies : - —pdy Oe - ie wil informa: | per week selicitin ' : J} a , i} , ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘”? neeesearyr *o obtain interview Box | Commissions varabie prompuy bi Lin RY *. “ * i’ [ ; : ‘ : ~ . ‘ : ors : . . , experience } :} ~ ' - ALES . ntti bue tines Gestroved tia bua! meres vl b | | = : fom} 3 : ms oe ey : =. . cme dot ~~ apply | ; known jine | products : beat pa em. The preper'y was nor ea ; eph Cb ’ um Was 'y * a: oiiios ane a - | reg Box 62. Poet- Dispatch trace bas 3 : tt ot . . +t . = - P 4 - ’ . | ‘ ‘ : ’ ; at . - >. ad : ei “ —, res net 3 »* : — be . : aati ‘ ~, oney-maker in pre->bus daya, but PRLDW ine “- ' ' ' ; ) : a ae ; : ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ; : = 7 Pa ~ s vent eovopany ; UV BANNON | -—s - : —Sit ) : n te = eS Si ‘over adjacent ‘ m ‘ — ' 4 ; . . . . . : . ‘ ’ . . - * 2 that m . tion ae - 8 zg : = ee Frank ©. Schwenk -of Allenton, a ae ee t OSs ' AA — i errera!l shoarisin rae ' neMence and . -N eo linets: steady em- acti “t Leute County apple grower ta os +’ = ‘ ' ' . “ ated r : . 1 Oy nat-Diene td . = >t i oar Avpir 4 w 5 ». SA LESM. 1N—A large. well- “4 : ae . . oe - : it i | . .* . ' . . " . . . - ‘ : b 7 ie . +r? 4 . . ‘: oe cor _ : . he 2 7 7 Missourt Theater Bi ag. : _ | , manufacture. with ‘factory senate che reocelver seleo em wl on rT | | , a ' Mt ARG! “ THE cIT ~ , [; wants rk i "- | WEN—Between ages of ; ad 35. Lous. has 42 opening for wor fa $12.009 bond Me wi! a sete . 240 ‘ | - ; os sar re omy . aon | B., . (rain for store ms anngges: Pioneer : ers cod sary - . . . ° ) " — Te r 7? ’ “? et en - ‘he preperty, and will mor attempt lay. Ds . . r of . rt re } Storage “ — rs 4 Seteeeiailioees erefermd. Box * eps —— bonus: ege Dreferred between ww > operate ‘t Operation eased B, tess im a. , — ' , | Mal? EUCLID AND DELMAR Ore . te = atte gag saes eof Jr r F ie « Ost . : ‘ear ago, the State Pubite Service ' , ) — , ‘orm miasion perm ittine thea Stacan é S™ nee Pie bel , 2 q ' : . ° a ‘ . ‘ : xyperie : ? . * ‘HT WATCH AS \ vy mh id} —_ ™ : . > ® hel _. , : : : . . . ~ a ‘imnuance of service The tine ex evard to @ ti stat eh" ; : - eee? . . ; ‘ \ j ' : tex ()- ; Pe ieparech. Jv b+. — ; . . . ss meril — tenda from VYroadway and Mar. ‘A vary | + v. Lk a 3 BW )e | hd ; efira on MAS i "-R—sit exitee work. Na cive first-class references, . " Ceowers a , . rade ISIS Laciede (5) > > permanent pesttien. ieads fz a Yenvae, Tusermbhure fo tonttnen : bas ; , » 4 ; , . . Pia PM AC! = -_ See M Cru ? rwy re Cae 4 ete ’ : —- Eh tered 7 rs ’ - ‘ ' ~ m= ba J - 2 hs Re " ia ; { {) HARM : nalagre “x! ne rer hoe «| Wet ; ; ae ’ teal im Ot Leute County. and wae _ eo Laer : Mary Feo, , = . 9 ’ ' RAG +E . orth tert =!) " iia - * WAVE » 4 OPERA , “rie ered : . . . : ‘* é ; . a, *% r - 7. - ’ . * had eT 4 ii; ‘ : »t nal ‘ ry e e> te ——_ . _— {+O . nthe arn ™tio:'e as 4.) formerty oalied the 8. Louls, Mon. Eycconst on eat 5 x: y ‘ S. Bae EEO ves mR 7. . } Wa yy | er mar BL . : Pret-Dianatch 4th and . ae ‘ ' . , a ~~ — —~~onnarenanaay ——— ~ ne a AL ee tesame @ Southern Raliway The, Funeral from familly resigemoa 3646 Minnie Riefitn =. Florem “ae, war oes | an s wi ! 2 \PPRENTICE—Sit two , + eee! vereh ip petition waa “lad hy Wry: ——— a ‘ : a, hi ‘ ai “ 4 . ’ tL —_ . ' r : ood " ~~ _ ~” salarr ontract z r onir =eapeo 32a ; eS M. “rane orTEyYme Guests at a tunch- ‘im iaw. | fm! } aS ape i230 > = ' . =. Dots On nil tion. PArkview 3456R ‘2. Post-Diepet | yY Seane with a following. as eon yesterday 'm the sew downtown — —"s "tah ~~ ; rm. tary Bo > th ' . : mel Tweet * ??4*% . ; ich re ‘ x — 2 a ee he oresented te Sizhess 7 . : i A my Be. oe ss . ; vse mae pny > ta Mason Fewikes branch of the Y — ‘i. he are 4 : 1} Ww Cre | UETIpAe as : ' tm “ates. correencm - : . 4 . _ » Sees. ‘eh. 2 . . ~ b no w Bon 0 >y = cently complete! af a ceset of a . Gun i Te rent nto , tines : ue ~~ ; y | : pan. Wi ' irae miee an a — yi ‘a RP RA Ny lar. . Sfa sit S o& mm... Ete + ~— + ' cre = " ' per POM . be anreD w C4 i) ( ) | 1d ) ~ 490,900 The MMBcheon ope ned oe 7 sewed aaband of Agree ; “Tt er aot “at —_ s . , it; 2G . es ; =a 4 M \RRI “ee men’s Pr Dec, Si. at tt a . | oo Se _ AL :. B ra ner s) ipply (" oO. ~~» 4 j q i ‘ ‘ef Ta ta a . ener £ ; , 4 . , ‘AS ; vw » a : _ : , . yee, “ange . + Pullding, at Sixteenth add Locust . va, OMO-a0 brwther aod brother telcved hushard o rigs J. Micke niverets yee ene il . CN ire fenders, fire *"’ > MAN—Sit.- axe 23: wants —_ che. dea ny - 7s 8 .erery Cemetery ‘=, c 7 ae we? ° m tons about a 1. Box 0-2! ' Sranech innearal \ ay fm eiery. x .> 7 t ry tc a , ' ~~ . ¢ os ie. o- —a etc f an tind. dar or nicht sirects ‘he dedication will de —— Arth ar J Deonneltr’s we : ~i James B . " ump (‘ail crews t< wae at _s : SEES = (ed) 3732 Weshizaten Senate THe + OE et a Mee

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THURSDAY. | _DECEMBER _ 30, 1926. | BRT a a : a seated ST. LQUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ es ss = ae ONG RICK, Hee, Cor ehig “emanate Mae ADVERTISEMENT — -——=|JOE JINKS | _By VIC GLICK meer fos ti : Marriage Licenses 7 = foney ‘See Us w J ze. % . 8 ? a ee tpn A G =i Ane — 7 —n a clent service on build! ng loan ) : 3 4 Births Recorded \' ; Z Ay MMe A sUMA, STREET g 2 : 4 => : => Sat BULLS SEEK TO h : 7 , ss - Christian’ Brinkop RATE. OF $BOGO A DAY - |F AY #\ FINAL - Got one ° me): "FORCE ADVANCE ° : ; ‘ s ® 3621 §. G . 3 LAclede 3040 = 7c Peo ; | ‘The most moet severe pains o of rheumatism, head- Burial Permits HE MARKET DON'T a easent zB gaz , sia ‘RL Soon BE CooKED . x LIAL —==: SA Beprs tight Back end ‘Atigeh : a4 a ) 4 — a = . _ . os P a . _pebe, neuralgia, toothache neuritis, etc.,quickly If ¥: Ou N eed Mi . 4 when you take one or two Anti-Ramnia wRUICK Ly, SEE Us = is eerveussean fevers omen a ns. i wae ee £4... E ND . , en 6 pains. ‘ ; eeeeese 3. FIRST. SE Cc IND A ND “Th IRI . bed by doctors for 35 years. 96 millions Aline ec “@s : Room 301 a ag Hoatital “itriede Fahrmeyer. 2006 Switzer Be CALLED ‘ . ¢ hg PAS . ’ . a ee SP eRe Ss Oe URNS eS jaa Sarry H. Fisher 3911 Castleman aa 7 i 2 ee [ & & ; ‘ x . Loulda B. Pontius. .8871 Washington a QUITTER = 4 § se Gehrs -2525A_ Saiiebur | REAL ESTA . i ->sa: Hubman ............4016 N. 25th AND ON “THE, ; . @ 4 es ba’ Sam Patto eeevse ..1405 Pine | LOANS| F | : . tO ee fete | ile Ivory .140i N. 9th OTHER HAND : | ie | Oovolus Goodman 7 3904 Russe] , 4 4 , a . Pas ee UILDING ce» SSR Ann att SERRE Pea ee at | Grace Hogshead ,woameee. I] ions B D! NG LOAN » a | Alfred pues Y bs oe *. ee ae ; Thez e° A SI EC TAL ol, % 70 FUIDS rne e uckwort ebras * . “> awe ee ae tnt oe ae ane | “ Wiad Hi UID Lt ~ ‘ oo Oe Sted « hy ie bi i) HAM / ' Tohn +28) 1A N. Spring L-Conanlt Us “tas me, Antount, d . 3 oy SSR eee RRR Fe -f Ss Mrs. .2811A N. Spring 0ans and Renewa) E 7 23 OE | onl Davis 1901 Whittier | HE MMELMANN. “SPACKLER > += Lee se stk | Dag Marshal] 1901 Whittier} | ee el REAL ESTATY ae ae Andy W. Wayters ) | ___ Seventh an and ‘Chestnut’ (c58) q sees ip! “tre. Reverda Post ... Bt. © = | ore | ; ’ es ma | samuel G. Te pene eee Touisvilie, Ky By YOUNG VIONEY WANTED - a | — gua Birdie L. Beal Levees 2728 LUCRS DUMB DORA : 1 WANT to sell 3 per cent iret mortgage} ie eo fy | gnejon Martin joentecne Bs Ladiods . —— — Cok : EW XS 50 SORE sO x WER KONG Agnes R, Ashby phan, : | Aron Blanchard 1 KNOW NOUVRE WOULD YOU BELIEVE tT BorA - Owe WANTS A SABLE COAT, iil © GETS ‘30 2,8) | “amou na devs gosto te a | femal | corse Adolph Brows ) Boke AT ME FOR | 1 1BRICN SNS Two MINUTES AFTER A DIAMOND RING, HII | | FOR THOSE LTTUE NECESSITIES = CAty DETERING, 367 Goaueste PRospect isso eee er 8 | Mike ‘Roxere = RR aa Tenn ELOPING WITH : THEN WERE NURRIED SHE h Town House, A COUNTRY ||/||/}// NOU THINK OF HOW HE WOULD BE IF _ . @ Os Sachets Irs mie Re Rowell Memphis, Tezn il : a COME. TT FIRST MOG AGE cop pow 7 : : : Sos . se , Rosie 0, Rodes: oe eal sh Youre SWEETIE FLORY! ‘ STARTED SQUAWKING Yor AS | ESTATE , TWO MAIDS AWD A | Ha SHE D AS\ | re ] ro * ‘is 7 5 a } "4 , i ' ‘ lcounty real estate, An ‘gg en an) : until feeling bet- s Mertint. 18 tOR tS orn , ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | Daylight weekday broadcast- atring quartet: 9:20. organist; 10:20. | erence, e . JOS. F. DIOKMANN: g, oo. (ae ter. You will thank J. and F, Howard, | THERESIA.—tThe 1806 quarter is| Revised Statutes of the United ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, Silver Slipper Club. 625 Chestnut st. 81; S Grand. fad ow 1:40, 2:40 and 3: 40 p. m. Market WQJ, Chicago (447.5 M.)—7,. specialty MAin 4111-4112-4113. Aclede 0620 q ws for this tip and D. McPherson, 2327 Franklin. L. McClinton, 2622 Clark. et oe > A cnc 4ounses an ~_~—- AQ? -~ & >: —_ ' : , ll be and L. Butano ; S, SPOS | , , | ° *k Gould, pianist: Martin and Fields Rhodes Mfg.. Nationa! FlimLdnerte Ho: @ : , towen. | weighs 412.5 grains. who served under President 10:05 A. M. Daily al age gl ong “gg ng : & wade ice er = ing sot . and M. Tavlor. 41236 Schiller. ne SER inn Sure Relief T,. and C. Robson, 4532 F ichelberger. | publish business addresses. Ww. W. — Cabbage is found in 11:00 A. M. ST, LOUIS WOMAN AN FREED. OF | remy every room with : 0 ; F ¢ Mato AZ 36 QO | b a 7 , . t. R. and C Mator Pa th, MRS. G. M. R.—You wil'l find |; more than seventy varieties, some en a tne i ‘ atime dial | t A. ana B. Barron. 150% %. 14th, | music blishers of St./ of which are so distinct in form O F and L. Nelson. 4448 Shaw. |} a lst of music pub (of whic | Friday HARGE Rest; outdoor sports, Write J [ ' , ( ery) R319 M 'i| Louis in the classified section of | as to have different names. Broc- NE . IS NES |, » E LL-AN Ss: z Ww. na c Pome 2122A — | the telephone directory. coli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflow- Betty Crocker Gold Medal COUNTERFEIT MOh | : for literature and rates. ee ence ane OPPORTUNT' wt rat Mts Pec . yeh a uM | SOUTH AMERICA. — Paraguay of. kale, ~~ og Savoy — Talks. __ Mrs, Mary Miller es After ‘ Walter E. White, Manager Po on A pare gl ee Rake cdg > § } s rics spublic,| bage are the best known vart- ansas Cit FOR INDIGESTION |° 7+ es and M. Slefert. 110 North. Ol4 Or = eden 2 on 000 A ans we of | eties. The fresh, young, bright- Evening fess mg Ato. Ne ‘cela. y; GOLF - FISHING - MOTORING - BOATING 25¢ and 75¢ ston Sold b Everyw here | A, 4. and R. willner. 5115 st, Touts. Jand, has 1,000,008 population, and | ty ee tor human consumption, Be acai socagg amg seo: iis Aaeinaen oie c r Ww ¢ « , S . ‘ SUITA e Oo c —- BUSINESS OPPORTNITIES eA mr pA nt gy + - Atay pears its capital city is ASEROIER When the cabbage ‘e cooked until Thursday, Dec. 30 KANSA AS CEs Se Deo, 80.— = LE bicelles SHLADOGDERSTASHOADINOTVURORETRAEEEEAERO HE Ui NettN, rhithy basoreerenieesene' ise pte Wr 4| = H. and P. Fv | , PARTY Wtd.— Wh | and Te Werle apAR« P | MISS M. B.—You might inquire n the diet 7: aoe hall interest in Soe ape . ~ |C. B. and x Se'f 1528 v ‘Garrison. \j) at the schoole of dentistry of the mane eg iggy Pot pull yh oe :30 P. M. Miller, 28 years old, and his a Af bel arent yd els "et Bose ak 8 a3 Pan} “A085. Catttornia. mer ieee ae en gyno = rals and vitamins. Cabbage Pace we Se M . og Pap oe hondh hearing | feb, K Or ete ae. . ve ) ‘ | c t- reilm | - Avbeter. 1024 N. 12th. which you are interested. nang tele Bee Reng ors gee eas: 8:00 P. M. were given a p Aare empties G. 7! 1813 S. With. . J Commissioner | | ® and M. Wolfe 2105 N. 12th. B. F.—You will find a number : % Federal Trad Clicquot Club Eskimos before United States ’ | BUSINESS AY, PEFR of histories and biographies of E. C. B. The Federa . rade 9:00 P. M Roy B. ompson here yester ay WAND Ul @ BURIAL PFRMITS. - | 2 eur. | Commission was created by an ° wwe si ak acnemnaaines pean Christopher Columbus at the 6 1914 4 the Vv Poc! 79 1021 N. 17th. | act of Congress, Sept. 26, » oe ich Zippers, under [Mary Krech a ane Arsenal. ie SADTaEy OF Gt GRy Cf the Book has five members, appointed by PR oa oye Henry Burr. counterfeit money. iARAG 4y, Eile . Pe Se nn mo ANeb Field Ineo the President. oe, tg, Miller was ordered held under | ) 7 7 Pos t ineete ete a looalliy. ) | A. Solderstrom. BS. foot of Angeles. ANXIOUS.—The word toy is de- dren i ow rg 344. bed Anet = be — ————-——e 1 $10,000 bond for the April term of | PR Ni Ps Bingaman, 1 month, 2014 wN./||| fined as a child's plaything, or| Congress . 4 , and fury and. Mrs ; RINT. NG 1 reenagh PP Ager Wit Tnaepe Relief For Coughs and Colds 11th. | as something of no real value,/10, 1918. The duties of the com @ the Federal gr owntown._ Hox 0-104. Post-! ipateh, aa iA. . 87, 2628 Lawto 'a bauble. All the articles you| mission {include investigating and Radio Pro ams || Mier was discharged when no con-| B Made Mentho-Laxene Ht) Wichm: 3400 (8. Grand bl. | mention when made in suitable|prohibiting unfair methods of gr vineing evidence was presented to Ww ‘ © a 20 i ’ . ° ANIM rae i JM Ing i Famous G._ wil, &5. PSS OnIo. eee } egein Ee Seana mar be aeaenne to the | Central Standard Time show she knew of the alleged at- | ‘vlna af STO oO . @ | T, 51. 3846 Delmar | 8. . ? Appeals and te iaige retail and shiping bi . aha the , | ii . ‘ Circuit Court o pp tempt. | : ul ai DMO busines in do : | Rosa Pl {mann _* month ©0113 N. 18th. ANXIOUS T. S. — The foreign- the Supreme Court. Other duties EE Sine Mean éine et at. i oe Caharles, parro.s and th yh ' fcods. cages and sippites, Sate poets | For the quick, sure relief of| Pa a ., 4. || born population of Chicago Is a8/are to investigate, compile infor- || Thursday, Dec. 30. t liberty on $10,000 bond for the. ? a FOR—KFAB, KMA,| April grand jury. He was arrested | | dloOJ, Cash only. Owner's ef a coughs and colds—nothing COM- | Katherine T eich Da 47 T.oulsiana. follows: Polish 187,611; German mation about, and issue reports Pi a “mm pares with Mentho-Laxene. It. “onan ‘ten 59 915: 786: Ae . ENT NIGHT | O b AY 7} S lendor, = (BEAULY SHOP Por | a ort or rent well _ pares ith i'R. H. Wyatt. 16. 2926 Sheridan. | 59,215; Trish 66,786; Austrians/ ang interstate commerce. The | SELENT. KOA, WJAX, WLIT, WSBT.} with the Millers. | nN 4 e zp 0 )p 5 | “te swCY Wtd ~~ or Uve-w.re ‘rried m for Califernia, able | none tt Proposition. Box 0-6,» -Dis. Srom New York Jan. es ~ 61 glorious deps| TTS 495 Genevieve, M. Zisher. &8, 3170 N_ 11th 112,288; Rusian 102,095; Italians; ypyon various domestic industries ees 312 (CMa €0¢s right to the spot—and eases “Ircrie Weston 1 month. 1420 rear Wash. ||) 30,491; English 26,420; Hungart-| commission also investigates and | a she! a; low ™@ the throat, raises the phlegm, |", soreman. OO, BUS ihn “tthesen || ans 26,106, and the total foreign-| reports upon trade conditions in ||| WSM 5:30, din- Cas AND CAREY MRKET ee | clears the head-——and soon the|w. fF. Garland, 58. 4396 Weet Pine. | born population is 805,482. ‘other countries that might affect || | KDKA, tn yy J Li: 7:80, “New j in Mattie Harleas. 60 6011 Car’ shad. - | W. F. W.—Section 243 of the! United States commerce. Rer concert) .. 8. "oo fall, eoprano; Wigsly: only one in Ch of 56.00C: most 3 stubborn cou h or cold is o quipment, mechani > 7 vane ‘ & “hristian Evers. 3. 28 , | }} ont nthiy gales $3000, oy ret P-D 5 GONE! Try it! is ha gt oi + tte ' . | LEGAL INFORMATION jr. nog te (467 M M,) )—~7 30, “f° R . 4 Saripta enar ’ P } . a , ‘ONFRCTIONERY—A bargain. S550. . 3 Mentho-Laxene is pure, — iz, OM, Kilpatrick. _ 28, 5S a (‘By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) | ton Club en ot _8:30, orchestre. ss; onic — rs, ae west av.: ime room fs wer 4 mo opiates and is universally # gy _ 230 J. B.—The city ordinance re-; X. Y. Z. — You should consult | >. draste hour; 1 [a ” ‘s reenal ‘ rent $23 a ber month, (o7}) @ recommended for children. Sold | Arabelle rlrneges 5. 3843 Maffitt. {|| quires the apartment house to be/|the local prosecuting attorney re-/|j| classical musio. uk ALESSE on attof owner's wile @& by druggists everywhere. “H. Schlecht. 59, 4586, Adk | heated to at least 70 degrees from | garding the voting on the blanket | | KENF, Shenandoah (4613 M.)-——7, com Cc U H ean. The list of passengers who have made definite reservations is a guarantee of enjoy- able companionship. | the largest steamer sailing to the Mediterran- 3 | | AKER Sale hecessearv: rl] gell at eacri- Annabell Page 15 98°8@ Franklin. a : . v k e . dine ~ : 17 a.m. to 10:30 p. m. from Oct. 1) ballot. We Know of no court de- ||| cer r ft “04 Victor! ia -_ | to May 16. At night time at least | cision on a similar case. You ane, Qaidand, (al ser : Rae . hs A o ’ 4 60 degrees is required. should describe the attempted sym ~y Ning $40 to 0 per ea a POST-DISPATCH READER.—-'| bribery, but be careful to state PP ges yo les ( 3s pins ce by so ta- ae Silk and Woolen] 23 cts ctraretrentertoag, ons ice that Sot" inow are true: || way Yes, cnet Sot Bras"! | tom or congestion of the tloouse G | | and can levy on the contents of | x.y, Z—The father is the nat- Blutts (305.9 M.) the air passages—is not only om — ‘Mi CEMARKETOI rt 4 | the eg for we mo ae back | onl waneelin of a child, but if it ae Son the “ambaseadar: I ang wes tir a controlled, but a PROCE RY “AND MEAT) mans . . j rent due you. Consult a lawyer) can be proved that someone else arranged by soprano; 4 ‘ving rooms, SA RENE: =witn . Dresses Cleaned | to protect you in the case. would make a better guardian the ||| KPO, San Francisco (428.3 M.)-—8:80. pcs gg = A aaa ‘tral 942 (4) & neal | Ss. Cc. E.—Ordinarily a company | Probate Court = make — an | orchestte st Corisemae crearelle possible fr wer ; . ‘ROC ERY AND MEAT} ‘ARKET—ff in- ||| spelling its interests to another! appofntment. Then the chi is || quar : Entirel armless—free from ne in good stand. be this: invoiced & . Phone Nearest Branch |||} company should submit the prop-|14 years of age, the child may ||| KPRC, Houston (296.9 M. —" oo. aa ‘‘d pe 7 h rcotics, ca.- ock eons $1500; cor® Delaware and- @& Dyeing and Cleani Ca ai ‘ . tor olders le , ‘ ; ian who mu be | tural talks; 8:30, concer ope sucnm as narco : ad J lian, 6300 | | osition to the stockholders for;choose a guardisz 1ust os 9, frolic: , f h | Juli 3 west, twoblocks south ‘el . 3 | ratification. If the buying com-| approved by the Probate Court. ||| KTHS, Hot Springs (374.8 M.)— nabis, chloroform or other H | pany did not guarantee adividend,| The court cannot refuse to ap- ||| 10:10, specialties. injurious drug®) the action of LG TROG ERY AND J —aRKETC aS 4 = : | —7, Hewaltan ; , | location; doing MEAT thee: —Gocd & ” Li SE RA ha } no one is responsible for It. | point a suitable person. /| KVOO, or c lovers’ hour: A gy PERTUSSIN is both effective pe SG Ww Bex He? “Seay eae ‘| Cc: music ae tf “asalred call coday, Rae Abe vi Saas MEDICAL QUESTIONS I) foam ‘hegion frolic ge and reliable. Physicians have ,' > ' ) Oe \ |] Chicago (536.4 M.)—6: dinner el rescribed it for more | van. one NEAT MARE (a sty tei | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ee a. family hour: 0, class{jcal = i secs years for every kind | RN ATTA Thr i Ta nn mein in Lee ne ee no con! ‘petition: will ya epaay a7 . | Ts ute Ae | ‘s » . Boisclair. organist. centrally locate s a gie™ | ROOMING HOUSE -For uick eale; sick Limited Dis RASA IMETRD Leover ST.LOUIS: Arn BY BU ENC s. AIRES. , Dec. 30.—The jae Che Reeeeee. Serene: i WRAS, Louisville (399.8 M, )—7:30, Ken- like atmosphere. Right on the 1 1 Lindell 394M o$} a 2: pm. Information, reservations and tchets at Broadway @ Lectst, Union Sts- : | lift its embargo on the importation tucky Cardinals; 8:30, Clem A. Eilert; | a eS Reasonable rates; Ameri | Rik STi ir yiovepe Naty fyralghed | "Kansas City Express” tion and Delenar Ava Station—or ash F.L. MeNetig D.P. A. Mein 60 Argentine Charge D Affaires in 'of live cattle and frozen meats 8:45. auditorium program. eee lan. Write for literature. E “ ants quick sale: terime 4808. W 32 : WHO, Des Moines (626 M.)—~7:30, bart- rE & 9:00 pm. — ———|from Argentina, instit | ida; | tnzton | he L ; cht: the. Sect abt: onnetin . Sa ee ee Ce wav) made: Sa SS ety ee aa “Midnight Limited” D L Y 7 4 G Q) OS ee that the foot and mouth gress. ; : os minut. ‘coms. 9 roome of good *yrniture: ee 'o0 pm. ’ disease , r 387 )J—8, P onty, | ‘Boome . a2) ad leave Deimar Ava. Q aS | se was prevalent here. The eer = Me ee? i" } » . " (cB) VARIFTY Spor@yr Chean: aoe er: . WITHOUT THE cheatra; 9. lig ht opera: Melody / “ort or me rent cheap 4501 _Fasto (4 ) . | fistuin, Fissure and il Keetat we age cured Dy our Soothing Gentle Methoa (dr PER Lge B omg Boye; 11:15, Crosley sky mg — — ba Guarantee—Cure of No Pay No Chioreferm No Danger No Hoapital Ne | in BUXE Grade of Deep Mined (oa! wc, te Rh (490.7 Hf. )—8:30, mara | be »pShoeting ' i Detention trom Bosiness Cali or write today tt will oay you. cale; Whodit. SHOE STORE FREE BOOK, Valunble to Pile Sufferers. Oonsultation una. Examination Free. THROAT | , UXELL COAL co. WOAIL, San Antonio (394.5 M. 9180, | | Good psytng. wonderful location: ect) j ; Office Hours 1Efterson 68916.17—DEtmar 7051 } { of the Year.” Fasament- ethan toe ict Di, C. MATTHEW COEF Recta! Specialist , oft digar ‘no | EARS $724 EASTON 4499 SLAYTON * | “The Morning of the Tear oy (C7) party, Box D-139, Post-Dimatch. (e760) | 601 PINE STREET ST LOUIS. MO Sandays 10 to 1 — — - — a ——— ; = ee r s s0e—et all Drag Stores. . See or eter a>, ye" Sue SPGPL IT PSE SASOSTSERESEL SE DS PENNE FaGR POTN EST SPNC TEER LITP ETT 8. Fat gateneien oer d

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ST. LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH 500 | LOANS — : Popular Comics OVERCOATS|] TO THE MAN yy iM - aa : | News Photog ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 PAGE 32 | Dec. 8 BARON REPORTS SON MISSING] Pa% 20 years old, son and heir/ don, near London, where he Bat : | Siaiee: Searepaipnn: Sagek amie The H = Palk I ie of the third Baron Haldon, is re-| an appointment. was Gbteered by a enah- wren Winiet- ihe s L. E. se ; a sast DM! ported missing. His father told He did not appear for the ap- s ed to sing the role of the King in crag ih n London. police that Palk left his office in “Kida” tonite Slightly Used WHO WORKS eard By ste Asoclated i Pre “5 —The Hon,|the city Tuesday afternoon, 1n- pointment and has not been h : : ‘ltending to take a train for Croy-/| from since. ee eee veers $5 $7 50 $10 | Money when you need it. é ? ° ? Repay weekly or semi-monthly WEII | 44. | Sizes 36 to 42 to suit your income, CLOTHING CO. | Jo | 25% Off on All New Suits and ||} Our Plan Helps You On Savings Over $500 Overcoats Kirkpatrick > | “Save with Security” 9 | i ° aay of the SOT oc ac tue | SECURITY || DUNN’S || Finance Company wes | NATIONAL BANK 54 Yeare at ioe. GArfield 6060 . verse of That Set Forth| Fichth, Betwrer Olive ard Loenst 912-14 Franklin Av. ae 7 ia : ; '| Open All Day—9 to 5 Sell heatera or bomen ahrough | "Head iedayb Weer ae a in Democratic Platform ! Post-Dispatch Wants. business openinien: 77 ane of 1924. ie ¢ ALAA A . AWOL! WA » - PAG ASAUNS 4.00 : , HARDWOODS Be pat vorable treaty the circumstances | —Neat Worsted Suits! ee Ps tlie —Saxony Tweed Suits! | allowed. | | EA ] aa —Great Storm Ulisters! ces —Big Swagger Overcoats! | “In addition to this, however,” | |K4¢ + $10 IVORY ENAM- —Fine Cassimere Suits! eae aL —Suits of Pure Worsteds! he continues, “ratification is urged | g EL STANDARD- ROOM SUITES— —Dressy Tubular Overcoats! HS ig aa —Dressy Staple Overcoats! by practically all the representa- || SIZ E BABY % REDUCED TO —Brenlen Tweed Suits! : HG —Extra-Fine Cassimere Suits! tives of American religious, educa- 4 x CRIB. ° % s —Smart Box-Back Ouerceats: : cee ie —Smart Town Coats! tional, benevolent and commercial | g 95 $275.00 BLENDED WALNUT VENEER AND —Soft Cheviot Sutts!. fast a tat —Thousands of Two-Pant Suits! -enterprises in the Near East. These ° CABINET WOODS— —Sporty Belted Overcoats! Bes ote Samatacs —Big Burly Double Breasters! ‘are not only the persons most vital- | | fsy x o $1 69- 00 } —Clever Single-Breasted Models! ae ye —Popular “Tube’’ Overcoats! : “ly concerned but those who. are eee WYRE SERRANO RAN : » - P, . . ' “ > WPAAVAVVVSAS' >>> . . ~~" ~~ Sb hb hb hh hh eh he he hh hh Saas —aaw ir he NAR! Rete 0 eet oe Pree we A te" ~~ y*. . x > cual - * mado 4 ~ etuaes se" sue? ; t te Fao ae: Sie» cea ot PDO eR SO AB > $45.00 wad AL AND HAR en tt me $5500 “SIMMONS” STEEL. CHIFFO- RETTES, CHIF- FOROBES. $39.00 $75 ODD WALNUT ¢ VENEER AND HARDWOOD VANITIES. ornate ee >t BA ee’ . am * Bas Senter en mee x eae ee * wom ae fe Og % ee inte hie ay 0 Be Vee Fee eee Fath. 2 = ~ i CO GEL PLE, Peg > Thad Tac eis . Coe wes BES Ay Pind ay, Cte Se Me aN oe AY A f Pier. ae as de 2 Ge ee ? rere] tee vit uf ac age? Sas apes Senet: ee ep etd gh Stee peter enone , ra . ee) 1 r a preven . are Se cuted de: kedia tay RO ee Ti aa iets 9 erg? A ¥ Hr saben OS agente wig Tat hg ews”, de a . ~ e 3 J ar . —" “ POE pccntaghlo bk i : - r; ‘i ‘ eg ote! Sy wh 4 Ne sai ms - be “ > a ave oe = +. eer Ne oe et - b : . ‘ Ps _ - * “ ¢ ‘ rd . - wen c- -. 1 ee 7 a - . ? ° vars ———— a 9 - - hee Pt « Se Ba SS en et a dike ok ie mea Peters s nyt otal: Siriaas Santo. , ma aba : ~ ‘ ; ; i : pair y “ maa - Rent : (A lah ag : : 2 : F ON ED Pe SSR OE RIE, HOM 2 Sean eangite em ERE R= SN alameaiiidies Sas ecto ie y see a ee ee Se eR ee ate ee PERI ot uals 6: ing ot a ean pagers Wid ay pal ae. Pe hg eat a ee re ee : . iets ; eee PRE f ‘er et S a a “ ; a rae ’ f 4 i ie . . aN ; Se rage Sart Ps Co Syy =, oP he eee Sey Rea Pes ao Si ee Se ir. See eR gs at eh BY Se tan ane PA ee 3 n> ae en! ay are ca g ; 5 ia an ; Aik up A ¥ A 2 le i» - . = . rt 4 4 = “ > + Se fr 4 fa -. . pat. é ee te 5. Sal EE a % 2 spa abet - J Te ee ae aes Ih vibes iy Ege Nh ee ae ys Pee Se ape Me ; sp - aes bape ee oe aes oe . bs Seah Oe we “ rar Comme: vc goo tne ee, iy ee Reet eS mt miger FAN am ¥ wears SAR AN © + ’ ; ; we , ale a rns - RO CE Nile er ye MAES ECR ae lg bee i eee fm wert is Stars. ee ee , Rigas ars a PH my meseet oe ob rie oe) Nae SL Rg eee eo ivwieocs err a he ie — rae, oh vee —— P tne S i TNT ae 8 = . oe iad ‘ sa wee IME all ai ‘4 g 2 ‘ Ss S wee. et cdl chee tn, eo lah eli he oe, Sasane an eed a weesty iain’ iy awe; site Ne a pie nih bg lh Od ~~ PO ~ 0 ~ Ob ~ di ~~ ~~ > di i dl dl de Me de le ed ed dd a A A 2 ee AERO, Am Ha eg Oy ae Hughes’ Letter. seece 9 dieu DALY (ff aul | in Men’s and Young Men S iis f = . Hughes’ letter to the committee | " yy ow ae Ves Oriod follows: | “Confidence in the present Turk- ish Government has been strength- | ' e ‘ened by the action of more than 20 | | tSSS9S9S9SSSSS9SSS9S9SS> ne ee 'Governments which have conclud- | s a mA s ‘ -ed treaties with Turkey as well as. ‘ urniture ) ' by the reforms which the Turkish | Q . Visit Our Radio Department 5 Machines at |Government itself has ‘put into ef- | |E Suites and i, oft ¢ N Work! aes Sh Ne eee WO. YORrR. |S et x Pieces at. 3 ~ Exposition and Sale now in progress. Demonstrating ‘ { —for Orr. ‘lieve that the American-Turkish | | ‘i : | 4 —for Play! ‘treaty should be ratified without ee T x % the Thorola, Freed-Eisemann, Crosley and Freshman Xt —for Dress! -@? | delay.” I See a wf de sas gues % Y Masterpiece, 1927 models. Hear them at the Union. % : Easy Terms x —for Business! : ELIHU ROOT GIVES $25,000 fae oe 3s — $%5665566695-5955595S9955555905595590559558060$ G | 88 TO ENDOW A MAGAZINE a tae ©, Cond ee aie “A ry : - ; Pat ; aes a SE ‘ BREF SAME AM IG Cie IF = hee NG BR EI reat’ my ‘Y 3 " ie SLE lowe +" We 7 a $ tall De og! P, ‘ ' ‘s (ge Ca | Stipulates That Moncey Shall Be. Used tor Diffusion of Knowledge 54S OOO BOOSSSS555538S99S4 of International Problems. Sizes 6 to 18 Years | ff ev tne Associated Press |B New 1927 Model Choice ; Exceptional sat a ar oem work rag | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Elihu | x , orsteds! Cassimeres! In the 2 | , : a « : i 'Root, who received the Woodrow ng m / neat gray stripe and fancy Mothers! Come in, examine | > : | X 'e tes ¥ K t h ' Base t 0 RE ay ALSO GENUINE these Suits! Feel the sturdy | Wilson Foundation peace prize of | s Dini Roo Sul C ¢ i Cc en men MOLESKIN PANTS, in 2 ee en ee the — | $25,000, has given the money for % ; . . ' anship—see ow | ; oe they fit! And think of getting |the diffusion of kuowledge on in- | % $165.00 NINE-PIECE FINE- terly review published by the) ONLY jeg Council on Foreign Relations. The. ¢ se magazine is edited by Prof. Arch- | $215.00 BEAUTIFUL BLENDED WALNUT AND Ibald Cary Coolidge of Harvard | University, and Hamilton Fish HARDWOOD NIN E- ae 66 A trong. | PIECE DIN- Q. ad ‘Puasa the magazine at any time | ik , ING SUITE, >13 00 LAIN-TOP KITCHEN 4 “3 Xt cease publication or should the | CABI- 75 sat a ecg at Eis § $250.00 TEN-PIECE DIN- 39. Counc on oreign Relations be | ING - ROOM SUITES — NETS .. ee $ Sizes 6 to 18 Years §| dissolved, Root has specified in a | |R 4 .. ae ee eee $27.50 SOLID OAK WHITE mui SERVING TRAYS; NICKEL TRIMMED IN CHOICE DESIGNS . $37.50 NEW OVAL SHAPE PARLOR $94.75 HEATERS AT... $65.00 STEEL GRAY PORCE- Sy “ - Be GeO Te Gea é TORTTE aC - Sie Ae a $2.25 SOLID OAK KITCHEN CHAIRS :ONLY 6 $ 00 TO CUSTOMER. 1: $1.25 FIVE-PIECE GLASS MIXING BOWL SET, AT ONLY.. 59e $1.05 USEFUL FAMILY SCALE — WITH WHITE FACE—ENAM- $ 00 ELED BASE ]: a ae lich? SRB ce. te SSOSSSSSSSSSSOSS FS GOSS FOS > SSSS3SS 7: “RECEPTO” CANS— RAY OR WHITE ENAM- ELED, FOR GARBAGE SSS PPORSSSOSDS SOS SSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTOS es Wr ecs duke he ws ee Reds PAK ’ " “ ee ees saat nu tet ag ote of atte “QUAL. | letter to John W. Davis, presiden’ | , HARD 00 ITIES! oe ow a we yh - Oh! Boy! What Values! Hun- \of the Council, that the principal | 659: styles—and collegiate root = gt dreds of 2-Pant Suits. ".in can. | be use as the directors deem most | . WOODS ... >] e te eT ee _ ress and business wear! neat light and dark patterns! fous = ageoagen a general een $200.00 EXQUISITE TEN- REFRIG Z goire of fall inch verre? Cor | [E| tween the United States and othet PIECE BLENDED WAL- $110.00 STEEL GRAY ENAM- $8—$9—$10 tn thea, modele of TODAY! | nations. | ‘ awrite NING-ROOM EL CABINET 369-40 P A int T &, MINFR KILLED BY 190-FOOT 86k GAS osmmenn oat tS | ai; ? 200.00 . | $400.00 NEW BLENDED $ Men’s All Wool All Boys | FALL IN COLLINSVILLE SHAFT | , FINISH TEN-PIECE DIN- & ~ IRON COMBINATION GAS . _ Louts Driskoski, 50, a miner of | "4 ING ROOM $ O00 % AND COAL rename S 4.4, geen he Coles. ae meee digesanoey | | > ~=6 SUITES AT 2P0): : 4 RANGES. eens ! ’ e eet down a shoft | x ‘at the Bunker Hill miné tn Collins- wind ' | $$59$S9SS956-06599592% - ovo wh ‘ville. He worked on the night shift oem — A PANTS! and had changed his clothing to return home before the accident. | Ask About Our Budget Plan—No Extra Cost Involved. BSplendidly tailored of fi i 4 Geuntes ll- \ St worsteds, soft velours! ae At Savings of | Just how the accident occurred | serge. Dark blue shades that will not cassimeres! Some in staple styles— is unknown. He its survived by a fade. Sizes 28 to BO waist. some in collegiate! Hundreds of 35% to 50% widow and severa) children. Suit patterns to cuoose from, and ALL sizes 28 to 50 waist! _J $16.50 New Year’s Theater Price. By the Asaocctated Preas. NEW YORK, Dec. 80.—A “nen- | ‘tury note” will hardly be enough | for a young lady's bby friend in | this town tomorrow night if he | OPES Wy See | would celebrate a la mode Agen. | cles are asking as high as $13.50) UNTIL Our | for a ticket to leading shows. Cov- | 6 P. M. Wi er charges in Roger Kahn’'a Night | | ndows Club are $30 each, and, of course, | ()- = | the upkeep of a party far exceeds the initial outlay. For instance, | ‘ginger ale will be $3 a bottle. “”? etree age | aint Louis’ Dependable Store N. W. Cor. Sth & Washington Ave. ENBW TORK. Deo! 30-—Toreph | [B F MacPherson of Nashville, Tenn.., | former amhnateur baseball player, WS ell og Ny gece igh tas nF 9 a ee 2 tered wes an Nt Nae RNIN Yr 4 UMne/ _ — she, - rh tr ak aa > —— . dere WAY AONE) —

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A ig ap TR RE ict TN Sa wt Pai AD nh EGER A En a Sy oe DS QIU Whit Popular Comics News Photographs Home Reading and * S 7 - ] ‘ SII Women’s Features aw ; » NS ~ “ —_ GS Vhs ith "2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926. PAGE 33 ldddacacda Ve ~ sys S SAA NY \ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1926. — Dy, a ER IN DOGDO (L Wty Guy, 4 / A YoY . 3 jul Z ae “Up % » | nn i ig Wy “Y Yj ye ene

as* >» SCOR Se we > hh OQ ee = lie ie. ET Oe Oa - ‘ : .* 7 * yn, : 7 ; op 0) Y, : VMedesdekscéss hdl Y/ “he YU 3 V/A Z “Wj , >, Y WS ASSSAANA AAAS AANA > IMQOO "by de eee gee This stene is Eighth A dyyyyype °° artes: yy iets ee aventie, north, eight YW ee % 4 “Upp iL FERRY YOU HOME, LADY? J River. y/ tld Goo eee Lec EE QCQOOOOO000A0AQAQZQOOA0A9AAA0 DBO0AA00O0CEZEEEZ ~ Ya. Nyartrayii raviravivatdyvarty WH W “SIMMONS” METAL DS WITH ¢ 15 PRINGS, AT. >15: 0 COTTON MAT- RESSES: FULL @ = R TWIN SIZES a ROO Ws WS WSs WWW WH ange So «* x MOG Sabb hhh dh bdhhhhb hb bhhdbhh hhh bd dhd ddd doh ba dda dodo dos oaaeese rae ecaeheeer ese ne heen at >. eUAW WET EE EET atravivavitve! = oo SPIRAL COIL BED PRINGS: FULL $7.95 oo aa Yaviveay OY MGW lyvave SARA SAA SASS ANAS NARA by 5 aS SS R TWIN SIZES 3063s: - GZ > ih i he _~ > > > | iver - re Ee se eS Secretary of Labor Davis. “yy “4 ome after addressing employes of . lips hat company in Philadel- : phia, receives present of a Arthur Killam, of St. Louis, professional trapshot, “two-gallon topper.” who won the national high average in 1926 with a Side World phote. score of 1180x1200, or 9833 per cent. He also won GZ the Missouri State championship ip 1926 with i - ceesemmeneenme es, * 199x200. ane J MOOK 2 > . * rr er ~ ~e ee & ooo % ~> > ae ee QS Se ee PECL OS OEE EWE We w eet tw ew - SS \ \ S\s ~ SS SN , = . $45.00 WALNUT % AND HARD-Y WOODS DRESS- 3 ER. a A S V5 AS $ssoo “SIMMONS” STEEL CHIFFO- RETTES, CHIF- FOROBES. $99.50 $7s ODD WALNUT TENEER AND D CONSE LR NN “~ Lab ddh bb hthhhhhhbhh bh bhbhbhbhhe a ea eanatete tite fc tee te eee ee. ee ee SS. eee tee q . SS en RI ae ne nesntn, ONRED aag = Mae. 4 Qo? SS Se E. * ers ] meetin ol ." + a 2. — - a § ~ S¢ trextve a as a a a ee > > & | SS SSSANAS % MEET THE “FOOL FISH” | ty JO Cas a cg , he yy, Y YY 7, 1, Ws OZ SSE ERO ae “ A Demonstrator Electric W ashing Machines at 1, Off Easy Terms ae a salle Vra\hvavivaviire: is not so bad. - ; SM Midd OFFICIALLY A # mn saeennaerecneatoceneeeenensnees ee “LOOKOUT” Wy Ff : G oes WY" Coby 1Y That is what it is called, because when you see one you can pick ee ‘ L ‘ it, unresisting, right out of the water. Its habitat is the South t Yim Atlantic —tinderwood & Underwood. WY YE EEE EE ZZ ccc YY OLD TIMERS GREET EACH OTHER VI. ~~ lav faire. oe NOT = pane YOY \ ‘ \ ~ \ ‘ ‘ . \ ‘ \ . \ ‘ ‘ = " ‘ a. a _ \ " PCCP OOSOS SSS * * i \ Tvevavartyrayt . etre! * “Af M}DQWWW VV \\ UG SOCPLEEEEEEE A AS f SS, fs, \\ W ol GPP er a eee = . “ Loa as wake , an’ a* Lees WSS ra travlravty QS WH SSS COHN) yra\Travtrav! tape een ste, ae woe Mg a ~~. YY ass* ~ ~ ." DSSS S he a " Ray tee . SVQ nw SAA aae® * ee qees® >) Re Ss xn . E-PIECE GLASS BO WL me RNNOMDWWWW RWW : AON ~ Nn DASARI RAAAASOALL OANA ROM ~ [SSS * ees SORE = Yass Ahn ene hoe ‘8 . * CANS— E ENAM- Ne sei. lee ate %, 22 ey ‘ tee ng * De oo ey et a + Tee - Ss i of ite 4 a; ee ae kel meat An rer ere -€ oye > 2 : ». hy os “e * ‘ ~~ . Ss ™ ih he ee ek eS “~* > nrg 4 2-9 er ree me! i ne ele ee ee eee Halley M. Daggett. wno, as member of Uncle Sam’s for- est forces, is rage ng « ) os ms oes lonely mountain in a Ezra Meeker, who help. , | , ; ped blaze the Oregon trail, back in 1852, invites Chauncey 7 wa mies nls to watch with telescope @ Depew to his 96th birthday party, where each guest is past the 90th milestone Hirohito and his wife, in European % for fire ~Kersione phote ° years. Wide Word sep Bite Worl phyte tn, ie SEES ees SP Se SR "Sana eosecosaeeereriineomereremaccnnrraneeeermemrmmaenacaacanatae The first ever born in captivity, it is saix is this pair now living in the winter quar in Southern Californi ters of a circus in u . voll A recent photograph of Emperor hi ae a ~ ee. . - » > > | » Ss > ont 4 ~*~ ~\ * ' } ~ ‘\ ~~ ' \ ‘ ~~ * SS Setintn tai a - ndp eis ~~ ae ~ — SASRAR AERA “\ AAASAAS e + ae sb | ~ ay i "te hs he es > hs ee . .SS5 58 SSAA . ‘ SSSSBAVELAGELESESERAS + + + i hi 2% > ew > SSBB es ee mma . ~—e a ener guacaneei perry rye ees winaewodune _ . ve a eet ey ree omees o- | — a ve orem ~vers —— oor . b-neeees » Sober: ob teea A ¥ ee Ah ? Ks ; re * ; : e- . ss. es 5 » Fa Pe . Pr : , . : Oe Se de a eS : ee eee one we * * > : , a” “ ae ae * > " ‘ an . - ie 7 ss . } . a a » “ e d - ty bd d ‘ P a fe ~~ . - 3 oS ‘s a ae : ¥ o . : vd : ~ Pe ah - ~ . - »¥ , ain . . awe by ~ ® —_— ve ~ e o iid é . ey *.* — * _ : « . a a ee . . 7 . . 4 o » Le foe AAS: : hs nee : +s vx J A am y* . . % ey “ay - x >, s x BAP ey an . . . . a Ay - « .* x $ . eh ;. $: ee os : Ae a try pen A se pee a eee ; , 4 mR ie" : * ¢ ; . % oe * »> > . : * id . 4 * 4 . Q ‘ a “yy R ae . piste P ‘ owe oS = « “ PR, Se. G , be . : , a ‘ . > we ae. “2 . +* x P S . 0. ee A . ie em « a “ee A Sv ees > one : So Se * es “ a or Ay e- aN var : , Aa ° . a . “ ‘ . nF aoe ” : ie > ee “a ‘ ¢ » \ = . : , sail pa a OR & 5 : * . . " : : : ; . 4 q ao . ; : . 5 a an -_ 4 : es . . 4 . . > ee, : ‘ B.S lg Oe : : — . _ . ee S. “ ee + . irs ‘ ; -- > s 2 it r rt - em oe 4 “i an “4 + 4 : ‘ . S S va > 5 * s ‘ oe 2 . , (Mae, . . ? » . " . > q A . 7 « J > FS} 4 z * 4 wih’ ¥ : Y >. Se AS oe ; a wl . . be : . ane > . ; Sr. es a “ : q 4 “ na 5 7 , — — - ye\itra\t tan tya\ ty ‘s Pliage Dp De \aie\ i ele. et'e + 6%)

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HALO: et tS , a 7) P ¢) . Sa eee eee AE som er rcp etl, Oe rTP en (SER ae hj a pet Tis Eee: ake i an OR MBC SPN AU) RE RIED: PR de: re at as hee as " afie B hit es 2 DR ke Pt SE a RBS ARR PCS 4 > F " ‘ x * * a5 i ra = “ f x a] ’ * - $ ‘4 - - . i see! 4 fe FF i S £2 7 > Be = ‘3 2s : + a 'o 5 PF Oe % 4 . oe me 3 > ~ : = "hd ° « s i . > ; 3: a : Bee * PAGT 94. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 SLO! OO GN SEI ES OST GOI, Cen: - -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ > ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazines A CHILDREN, DIVORCE, AND WOMAN’S PLACE ARE FAMILY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY SOCIOLOGISTS Mrs, W. F. Dummer, “Just a Grandmother,” Presides at Meetings at Which Pro- fessional Social Workers Air Their Views. iy MARGUPRITE. MARTYN ¢ REAT ogiets in probierns family was attested by meetings devoted to this subfe attvacted the ia noth of men and ‘op4ag’s sessions o1 the interest? the sect ntifie stu pertaining b a ea) ow 4.) 9 wTitriegi rm ’ vec teint cor antion of nativna rrannmnic sarieties ga? af, There were town of there igs. one presided f) Lrurr national Parntiy, the other Taauhthonae of the Home Bee ane all ¢} Mre. Durer wWhioan yee rey wer, wnio ‘se Cyt vv) tL? ; ry Snreau of erpjeywns arn ecetel rretata. very faeeinna her particular title sh \. grandmother,” ‘arTne] ata ttt 4 nn? Qi ACF ivy: ea) fieceyr eanlth fa 7 ety Filet S¢ thre ee THA ian of #1 ened MT e Wan Ne pers? ‘Aare # low — oa . eibhethinne ty, tha Peers ne core le frie new feneartrmnent Vv. Ww, ¢ Viies Plenniken survey = yomen in ¥Y. Wt. A ergy this comonrn 4. Survey an account AON fa‘ e of among rlageane to ae fermine thelr reaction bey gibjerts that fev h the home fine wae conducted by means of word of thrage tests \ list of stich phrases e4 Ma Ferguson, Maqual Rights, Vie- ‘ortanism, Ladies’ Journal Viverce, ete, hinme war presented elielt what impression, favoralls unfavorable, euch familiar and the re aUONSeES fabtlated ay ly Another was an propounded bis gaueh nnestions ve, “ln vou helleve fhe mare tinon the estiudente were eording Opinion teat suegestive monogamous femily ts foundation stone of eociaty home-mahine. properly stitute «a full-time tolerate AAs, lob?’ eon a commen eee relational’ “Does every woman & far respon Mi. wish fore career ae well as liv?’ “Should the State he sible for defining erotinds voarpne 7? tuany ehildren ae God sends her?" “Te If better to be unhappily rle@ than not married at all?’ the number of tIntellleent unmear ried women a reflection upon what marringe hae te affer’’ Vercenta@es of negative responees wore with a wiew to getting ny in aht into the etudents’ underatana ing of the aeullecte Stieme of Vificient Living, Nire Wooelhouee told of fer mia? And othere affirmative and the eotirea in enutiheries heing offered at By MARGUERI re aftitanAancnce soctological an? arnoneg RATS | - "4 ot the ithe past Young | ‘wae of there great | remain to traditiona) th | fir trols ~~ | ithe ) en's the | | least Should a woman have as | the fact *iiat of ar “ea VAN WATERS Vasear College, Wuthenics she de serihbed as being the selance of ef living, applying tho eources of modern aclience an they an hte brought to bear fhe point ficient ly upon home the focal round which (branch of edtcation centers a ' oo remarked. recent departure,” she having in been busy proving that yvomen can do what nen ean do.” That there ts need for out hy the fact that a majority of college women and almost all those who In professional life enter that have some "thea colleges harne marry callings woman'a worl, nursing, ence and the like. hellef that familly Interests, iahould and ne teaching, fomeatio act Bhe stated her problems pertaining to solely worn. that are not bit indeed were becoming aroused fo an Interest tn thelr ect. | that | entifte study and solution. Mollowing Vasear's | stituted course of atudy relating to family problems, It hea the hornie, Inetitutiona, fouched hy engineering and Among all remainna thea developments in other modern ' jecliencesr ; ; ; Te | ture inat he forelgn ‘will hea the lmpromptu vited, discussion in. other speakers made FUR eM being problemas pertaining family (one han mada that with the birth rate decreasing as et present in the fry bie publie eueh the quenrtion relations nor any of thoae Totit tf ecentime agitating fhe eountry today. child and the home and farnily rvaA tion of the THE WOMAN OF IT. MOOERS MARSHALL Politics and the Woman A Into politicos at lant”? Thoughtful New Vork wom en miuet anawer thie question with * provid affirmative. if they heer followlny, On annther the Evening Werla with Ruth Pratt. member of the Reard of Ald ermen, ana only member, mean or wom en, to eall te Publin account New York's enermoue eat mate of nearly half aw billion dollare for mu nivipal houe.e kheepina t 1eeT. Mre Pratt has @ivean Mvenine Werld read@re an in- telligent, inectetve. noste of the civic page of Or thtervie wea evnily ,, i » / ¥ detatied disenae o' a Pat re cliae frem whidh thie community appeare to. eliephantiaeia of the. WOMAN | be euffering hudg@et. It seeeme to THE OF IT the moet useful piece eines Wemen obtains" the vote. the moet helpful, hepetu. anewer to the question of what wemen really accomplish in political lite They cen tackle the feb veareet ts them—the keeping of thetr own eee house. With the bBreem of Mmeonventent tnterro@ation, whieh Ruth Pratt wtelde eo briekiv, they ea @weep out all the dark cor. ners of municipal waste and ex travagance and ehicanerr. eah Khow——and SHOW—bad mu- atelpal housekeeping. That te at tenet the firet step toward the ee tabliahment ef good housekeeping | im OUP eltles. BING & woman. Mee. Prati te. Wale novueh te take Feriously Job of being an Alderman | here ta the innocence of the But | werpent RE) women getting their teeth) ' } | paver, have ! dove, When e@he “" day day’ the hudget Hert vear-—aa the charter mata Ald ermen esehould da her tratned tn. fret to not itetns of hew expense to the tax Tiere are some of them: of Thousands new fobs tn without adequate explanation for thelr place In the budget atall . tien | | which te hase them a | Of0 enn W..: GWALL | of | polities! werk done by any woman | i voted ,eritua bttinger, ean | Thex x) A muntetpal mante for motorisaa mofor ears, motor eupplies chauffeurs requeated without proof that they are need. ed, Tliuees witheonf lump #@ume Any, -$5,000,000 for Transportation, $1,- increases, readfusting the Reard of for eniarv for 500 HOO diem per wager Joba, equipment which departments did not even aek. but whitch are mereteriousl bestowed upon them by eome Santa Claus aiong the budget’s line of progress Piume euch as Rehoeo) and funda for the $12,000 ealar: Superintendent Em- who ie already re. ceiving a pension of 84000 a year | from the city. T / of the cornere of New York's bud (geet for i927, and held up, In th: Evening World, te the consctence ,; and common sense of taxpayers. To men, her detailed questioning hort the bh'.h cost of running New | York Ci * $81.86. next wear. for | erery mm: HESE are oniy a few of more e@neational extravagances | Beem haeire. | Net te women There are very few “wemen be , ean take as a matter of course. al! in the day's political werk. the slinging about of euch h ize Bu its re. | particular. | The home 1s | tha | this study . relation | such — hh ushands | exarn pla, ’' “Does | Bmith and other colleges have tn- been | and men glory in| @ratifving to find that 48 collewes | are responding to this need, | (need since sonal a dire | | fact ‘that should | CAUunes i tions ng to waya of presenting and | etudving ithe ‘panertion tabulated tA | the | iin | dimsoclate ee will | matters as the tariff. | | ing here aleo ia the wledani of tha | eonalidered | fer | unexplainable | city | department bearde and offices, with | oombined salartes totaling millions. | | ref epeatediy | | There | ditty appropriated | itemized atatement on | | budget, $1.- | ' the | which Mra, Pratt has dug out” * woman antl child-—may | Usp. Incompatibility of sex was recog- nized as one of the problems to be attacke Professor Ogburn of Columbia University deplored the that sex taboos atill function eo that it Is difficult to find out all be known about there of family troubles Mra. Dummer remarked that sometimenr with ahe wished AWAY all laws might be awept {o mee what "Not until from gin can woe get the declared respect to Rex. at this problem,” The ware aaked: we discourage romantic love or just use it as a natural track? Other speakers told = of question in ewtuch tinaecounted for their city government. Any haa ever bud- goted -either housekeep woman who own ineome ler her personal salary o1 nllowance—rmitat lenge of thelr extravagance. Any New York women with sense knows | that she ise helping to pay for this) | PCXTTAVA LANCE, \felllgence pounced everywhere upon | inexplatned if woman whether aha makes her payment in direct taxes or indireet rent HAT At the mement, -by-inte rrogation nicipal money-spenders tlasia of the 18927 bevond cure, But there will be other budgets. will be future. elections of officials, including the 66 AI- dermen who this year, ‘save Ruth Pratt, rubber-stamped the but who, she points “acocord.ig to the City Charte the taxpayers’ last line of defense against epending eprece.”’ Are New York women voters go- ine to allow be mismanaged after vear’ The Mephan- budg@et is a case out. wastefully women them- seives must answer this question, | enough to, will clean house | housekeeping | Women are not. hut we are optirmnietta bellewe that they municipaliv (tf such ever takes place yet complete affairs. they eynics about eren when, like Mre. are complete realista. ‘Soprright 1826.) rou cann ot public When for it cauild For Overheated Homes _ and Apartments, use D . INDOW WEL Soe Por all windewe—S$Se to 61.16 Hardwareand Dept Stores . 7 fARS WF. DUMIMER SRLTYUH4o B of the Juvenile Court geles, before whom cases are heard and without reference to the elected Judge ia hailed as the author book, “Youth tn Conflle the sociologists seem highly. Asked as an expert was her view on a problem fre- ‘quently discussed on this page un- der the popular . title, Youth,” she replied: “It ts just a lreflection of restlessness sex kuowledge and all agreed as | adults.” of Los An: most juvenile to disposed of | ) of a} t,”’ of which | think | what | old earth again would be OBO Ph PPA APP et” THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST B Y Aline Michaelis a i i i ~ s 7 would find back there the glow and glory which we uSed to know that world without a stain? Was It | as fair as once we thought, that | land of other days, as filled with | rapture and as fraught with joys | no monarch could have bought. | that time we love to praise? wondering if lands of drearn, meadows of delight all earth so radiant seem, were but a-shine with . Waiting for him to discover that he is s-free bachelor, but a Married Man, evem 7 . . Waiting for him to show wisdom with . sat the price of a bottle of joy-water would new refrigerator. « $ Waiting for him to realize that meals ; button in the wall, and that “one more row sold soup, a cindered beefsteak and a hot arg f = ” ° Waiting for him to lose his infantile 4 his boyish enthusiasm for playing all l a s a Waiting for him to outgrow his chile “pastries which play havoc with a forty-ye ylands which cause middle-aged arteries to Waiting for him to prefer grown-up past ss Christmas toys, and good books to > Waiting for him to outgrow his adol ‘neckwear, girl shows, Masonic parades, ‘midnight feasts, practical jokes, blonde 4@ ‘ftireworks! SELAH. — ———— = ar —_—_—————— ae | Children’ s Bedt By THORNTON W. Bi Were the Grosbeaks Call no one stupid ‘til yo For certain that their wtt ite delight- eter Rabbit was aU es think that he had found the | his the Grosbeak. T cousin of Piny Grosbeak, and best of friends, as cousins always should be. oe were from the North and oe were comparative 9 in ne Green Forest and the Old Peter spent considerable time where they were: for Se always anxious to know ~ ~ places he has never been, an “oe hoped he might hear some geno from the Far North from visitors. age ae the Pine Grosbeaks — the Evening Grosbeaks seemed the least nervous. They were never fidgeting about, as 8° did. of the feathered folk They ed to be start When Farmer er to look him to come indeed. They didn’t him. They con- feeding just as Very close tentedly went on “They are stupid,” sald Happy Jack the Squirrel. “Yes, sir, those fellows are stupid. Why, if Black. Pussy should come along | she'd catch one of them before sont you could, wink your eye. They'll cecal if they ever get pack | aom where they came from.” ne Peter Rabbit shook hig head. | calles Perhaps you're right. " gald he, eho but they don't look stupid to me.) “No, sir, they don’t look aap to’ me. “They “It | Mr. /come ‘what ‘isa I've just mind their wn affairs other people | to mind their affairs. I don’t call | Piny the Pine Gros- | ax flew down almost to the feet | ’Farmer Brown's Boy. “There!” exclaimed Happy Jack. “Ien’t that stupid’? He doesn’ t er Brown's Boy ts. F been here know. anything Brown's Boy.” te ab « Farmer | nets first chance Peter got he | coe to where Pisy was picking some low-hanging aeh- berries. “Are you stupid?” asked Peter.. Piny stopped and looked at Peter anda such a funny expression went | “but over his face. “What do you mean by that?” gaid he. “Happy Jack says you are too stupid to know enough to be afraid of Farmer Brown's Boy, ‘replied Peter. ) “Why should I be afrald of Farmer Brown's Boy?” asked ' Piny. “Fou shouldn't.” replied Peter. “But how did you know you noula4n’t? That's what I want to now. Hew 4id you know that you peor oh be afraid of Farmer Brown's Boy for, else. vy :

Page 35

~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1926 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — mg A et om -_ ee eee ee a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | Arranging the Home | Se a '__- PAGE B pinciethineiaitncatiaiiadieee tae eo ne . ane : 1é6é must,” says Emerson, “be W. courteous to a man as to a picture, which we are willing to give the benefit of a good light.’’ A raindrop on the window pane may blur the stare and wash them out of sight for us, or it ay be- come a crysta] frame for a new world, brighter and more beaming than any we have seen before. It’s all in the point of view, Peo- ple and things are as you see them; MEN NEVER GROW UP. ONSIDER, my Daughter, the years of a Married Woman's life. os s 2 For, verily, verily, half ¢ these are spent.in waiting ON a n—and the other half are consumed in waiting FOR him! v e e She walteth for him to come home fn the evening—and waiteth mr him to arise in the morning. She waiteth for his moods to dis- golve—and walteth for his food to assimilate. e Co © : Yea, from the wedding-day until she layeth lilies at his head, ge waiteth for him to GROW UP! : a & cal For, behold, every woman that weddeth a he-man is as one that this North hand: Suit 1. Ace-10-z-x. Suit 2. Ace-x-x, Sult 3. Ace-x-x, Suit 4. x-x-x, If suit 1 be a Major has bid initiaily and Wee an passed, North should not sive th slightest consideration to a Ne Trump, regardiess of hia hone Aces. Why risk an unstopped enit ? He should either pass or jump. (B “jump” I mean raise the Sartnee’d bid when the intervening we si Sary has passed). If, after South’s ‘bid of Suit 1 (that suit be; a Thursday Night. HIS 4iscipliine campaign is T wearing me down. The baby kept up the argument iast night, and I never had a harder |time In my whole life getting out \of bed than I had this morning. they arate " yoe—the | Suectivs At breakfast Joan said, “You look tired; are you?” and I said, “Oh, ‘manifestatiéns of your own ; ! | thought. The quality of your : ze: I had fully half an hour's , sleep.” ‘thought ts the Nght you hang your Joan sald, “Well, how much do picture in, you think I had? And anyway, : a and You may, for example, see Major), West should bid Suit 2 0 3 which are stopped, North should even more surely assist South's Major, not bid No Trump. But if Biket « child to raise! And thereafter, all her days are spent in aiting for him to put away childish things! oe ? Li = SAA ER) SDAA ER eet’ man -as brusk, ill-mannered | til-natured, if you regard him with a critical thought. Or, turning upon him the light of tolerance, you may see that the you may as well get used to it be- | cause I am going to train our baby right.” I slept all the way down in the etreet car, In waiting for him to outgrow his boyhood passion for baseball jit, North should bid No Trum ; West pass or bid Suit 2 er 3. Gals | 14 to forsake his juvenile — =" wre circus. . - e if West bid Suit 4 should the part. uer's Minor be assisted. Waiting for him to recover from his mother’s coddling, and to (Copyright, 1926.) rn to sweeten his own coffee, open his own boiled eggs and find |}one could like, really; one whom own slippers. P a fe Aa hag i; sb ese nF}, 4 ‘you certainly would not care to € fs up? ‘- J Wa (eB PSeess (have for a friend. e e . . Daily Bath The other reveals a person whose ‘dominant trait is one above all i ; ‘others you would wish to find tn a) ezia Bori | Suit 1 be a Minor and South bid Jay, one of the fellows at the ofe fice, has a new baby, too. Jay and I had lunch together today, and he worry about that poor little flapper | Said, “Does your baby keep you awake all night?” Well, no matter out in the cold in her Say’! ow rotten a fellow feels in the clothes. Nowadays if a girl ashe morning, he has kind of pepped up enough, she gets left at / around noon, and I said, “No, in- |}deed.” | He said, “Ours cries all the time,”* _tand 1 said, “Well, now, that’s too | bad. We never have any trouble.” | He said, “I know there isn’t any- | thing wrong with the kid. He is | gaining weight, and everything.” Few men are admited by aeuph I said, “Welf, then, what’s the trouble?” and he said, “I can’t imagine. He wakes up two or three times at night and cries until we /qualities you object to are but evi- 'dences of a deep eincerity. The one point of view shows you 'a disagreeable person whom no “I don’t think anyone needs to ‘warm’ home.’’ Waiting for him to discover that he {s no longer a petted and e-free bachelor, but a Married Man, even a payer of bills and a wer of checks. | friend—honesty. It is a trait for! which you would gladly overlook such consequent things as_ the) quick word or lack of surface | polish. | It may be quite true that to oth- ‘ers this man you admire for his | servants.—Montaigne. ! honesty still will be the grouchy | ° . ag ‘and unlovable character. Where children are there is the * 7 s Philosophical Phrasings Waiting for him to show wisdom with his moneys, and to Jearn | that the price of a bottle of joy-water would pay for a ton of coal or | sg new refrigerator. | to the skin than a-wash cloth ean co make all the difference in the world. In clearing the skin of éry pim- ‘ples it is often advisable to mas- Sage olive oil into the affected parts a few minutes before taking the bath. This will soften the dry pimples, making them easier for the brush to remove. Olive ofl is also extremely healing and as the skin is usually very tender where dry pimples form !¢ serves as a healing lotion as well. Don’t be alarmed {ff the fiegh ‘rush irritates the skin the first two or three times ft {Is used, for as s00n as the pores are thorough- ly cleansed this will stop. The Olive oil will help to make the ir- ritation less disagreeable. oy . °¢ . _back to sleep. Didar't yo ever Achieving Beauty and Comfort; agreeable atmosphere. In each set-/ jects into closer relationship two 'vou’re concerned with and respon- | All human power is a compound | do that?” b, | ting, every object in it is so closely | smal] sconces are placed on the}. ' y ood light, of time and patience.—Balzac. , I said, “Oh, certainly; they all Through Proper Groupings 'linked with the other that the en-/in-tersecting panels. Just this little essen gpa ptr coe: maaie! thy : 7 | do. But you just let him cry it out RTISTIC and livable is the| tire grouping could practically be | suggestion gives the proper touch. | own tolerant thought that is go-| He who would govern othe-s|for one night’ and it will all be A room where each grouping of) considered as one piece. The A drop-leat table with a long. jing to discover his honesty and/should first be master of himseif. | over with.” furniture and decorative ob-/ boudoir corner, for example, shows! slender picture or mirror above it realize it tae vou | —Massinger. | jects is complete in itself. When/an excellent grouping. The chaise is a grouping which always gives | (Copyright, 1926.) hey | this principle of having each | lounge is placed near the window a pleasing note in a living room or ———_-____—___ - Take all the swift advantage of | grouping a unit is not adhered to} where the light is good. So that it; hall if correctly arranged. The/| Jellied Fruit Salad. | Q : , discord is evident and beauty and | will not stand out too conspicuous table and the mirror are joined to- | 3 a half tablespoon- Che ARETE aE | Soften one and a Pp . * * comfort are absent. ly, a screen is introduced for a); gether by a pair of candlesticks uls of powdered gelatine in a quar- | Simple inexpensive pieces prop-! background. It is also useful for it|and a slender vase. The grouping ongdin of sie Piece ie then aaa a gen eege ls 00m his ee om wt but erly arranged Will give a feeling | gives protection from draughts. A/is further enhanced as well as be- | yuarter cupful of boiling water. carina: are — — 2g oughly brush, rinse the skin and apply ea little more olive oil, letting it dry in. In the event that olive ofl is not desirable to the individual, a lotion that has a base of almond oil and honey is equally good, When the parts have been thor scrubbed with the flesh ' This treatment, taken daily for a week or 10 days, should remove all traces of dry pimples and then the flesh brush used every other j day will keep the skim clear, (C 192 26.) IG a ae ee SPECIFY GLASCO LIGHTING O YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER lling through you money, time and trouble. YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER” J — eS — of, ct = ‘ HTING Make your seleo- tion from our complete display rooms which are maintained for electrical dealers and their custom. ers, We Welcome Your Visit Our policy of the dealer saves CTRIC CO. joal Equipment) Phone CEntral 2222 size Buf- with for hes. 2 oak. 00 Cash Upri he Phonographs $35.00 Values $1 9.50 \jAHOGANY ve- *"* neer birchwood Phonographs; up- right style, recon- ditioned: plays gll records clearly. $1.00 Cash lots of linens Made U©) RNISHING CO GE STORES STS.— 206-8N.12 ST. (were from ® be in 'a friend. ' picking some Peter. and such a funny expression went ‘stupid to know ‘tfraid of Farmer ma but how did sn’s Christmas toys, and good books to the comic sections, ss fA xB Waiting for him to outgrow his adolescent tastes for Jazz, gaudy neckwear, girl shows, Masonic parades, secret societies, prize-fights, ‘ Imidnight feasts, practical jokes, blonde dumbbells, clambakes and fireworks! SELAH. ‘Copyright, 19226.) --— - [Children’s Bedtime Story | —— | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Were the Grosbeaks Stupid? Call no one stupid ‘til you knoto For certain that their wits are slow. ' —Old Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit was quite delight- , ra ed to think that he had found the | cousin of Piny the Grosbeak. This | cousin, the Evening Grosbeak, and | 'Piny were the best of friends, as | Both | cousins always should be. both the North and were comparative strangers in the | Green Forest and the Old Or- | chard. Peter spent considerable | time where they were, for Peter | always anxious to know about | places he has never been, and he | hoped he might hear some stories | from the Far North from these; pretty visitors. | Neither the Pine Grosbeaks nor | the Evening Grosbeaks seemed to the least nervous. They were never fidgeting about, as 80 many of the feathered folk did. They never appeared to be start- led by anything. When Farmer | Brown’s Boy came over to sooty te tasect. aces” anaare et anything ups ener see reason appear to notice him. They con-| abo cae “4 oi A Piny. tentedly went on feeding just as/| eter shoo Me: BOM. . ‘idea may be all right up tn the if he were not pig ae 4 cette teican, Saas Guan Senin anal ae aga tte Pak pote ihe, “but it won't work here, Here th ’ e stupid. Why i; We are afraid of everything until Blatk ‘aa iene neue along we know we shouldn't be afraid.’ she'd catch one of yA Hans “There?” exclaimed Happy Jack, “Isn't that stupid?’ 2 them before| “Huh!” exclaimed Piny, “I you could, wink your eye. They'll don't think much of that. 7 be lucky if they ever get back | North, where I come from, we sei- where they came from.’ ‘dom gee these two-legged creatures Peter Rabbit shook ‘Perhaps you're right,” said he, ‘but they don’t look stupid to me. “No, sir, they don’t look stupid; We see them down here, to’ me. “It seems to me,” interrupted “They just mind their wn affairs| Mr. Evening Grosbeak, who had and seem to expect other people come over just in time to hear to mind their affairs. I don’t call what Piny was saying, “that fear that being stupid.” is a most uncomfortable Just then Piny the Pine Gros- I've noticed that everybody around beak flew down almost to the feet. seems to have a great deal f Farmer Brown's Boy. shouldn’t want to live “There!"’ exclaimed Happy Jack. wll the time if I had to feel “Ien't that stupid? He doesn’t ‘hat way. Now, up where we come know that Farmer Brown's Boy ts ‘Tom we have to watch out for He hasn't been here long enough to know anything ab: t Farmer Brown, Boy.” The first chance Peter got he went over to where Piny was low-hanging ash “Are you stupid?" asked them they never harm us. 50 why ‘should we be afraid of them when “1? here of fear. I here and members of the Hawk family, butthatia about all. here it seems to me that every- ’ is all the time watching out and distrustful ef, everybody It must be a most uncom- fortable way to Ifve.” “It is,” replied Peter frankly. “but somehow that is the way is here.” He sighed wistfully. | “It must be very nice up there in ' gald he replied eme berries. Piny stopped and looked at Peter over his face. “What do-you mean by that?” gaid he. “Happy Jack says you ere too the North,’ enough to be; “It is," Brown's Boy,” there is reminded Peter TY be afraid of friends had Boy?” asked (ney In order to get food. ithe Far North rnust | drawbacks. __ Copyright, 1926.) Piny, to eat.’’ that these new Inade this long jour- So even hayes enough replied Peter. “Why should Parmer Brown's Piny. “You shouldn’t.”” réplied Peter. you know you! ouldn’t? ‘That's what I want to. how. How did you know that You shouldn't be afraid'of Farmer; “*"™™* e's: Brewn's Roy?” _One sees the mu “Why Nes any ene be afraid stare. Langbridge ' ' ; | its | _with a brush. | water, B ,| slices, of ease and charm which is never attained with the most luxurious furniture when massed with no definite objective. Unity always ‘ends in giving harmony and grace to a room. The groupings of furniture and decorations in the sketch show -~ a _————. ecard naman ceensamaredionens RECIPES FROM | 66 OE My Old Virginia 99 Cook Book Apple Pudding. UTTER a deep granite ple | tin. Fill it with apples (pared) cut in rather thick and sprinkle with a lit- tle salt. Spread over the apples || a batter made as follows: |, of a cup of milk, ; ee | Keeping ' ; Sift together 1 cup of flour, 14 tablespoonful salt, 1 tea- | spoonful of baking powder. Rub into this 1 tablespoonful of but- | ter, and then stir in two-thirds Bake ina 26 or $0 min- is done hot oven about utes. When pudding reverse it on a plate, spread with butter and eprinkle with % cup of sugar ald a few grat- ' ings of nutmeg. Serve elther | | with cream as a sauce or with a liquid sauce. , (Copyright. 1926.) ee on Home-Making Helps vices. ODERN household devices to M ze the busy woman are con- stantly appearing in the shops. Among these there is a new broil- ing pan that will appeal to those ‘That ' living in small apartments, where broiling is apt to smoke up the ' place, The broiler is circular and deep ‘enough under the rack to allow for a little water, so the grease will drop into the water instead of ‘catching on fire and smoking. The Up ‘steak or chops, hig head. | called men, and when we do see) shape is convenient for the small broils evenly over the entire surface. The housewife who has not found the turning tongs has missed a handy convenience. The tongs are and to turn broiling food with and are feeling. | some members of the Owl family. Down ; itive dish it ' freshments, ‘when Which | ' j Two men look out through the) | squeeze | soapy water and one the | ¢ehem up to dry, when they will look ‘ W much more efficient than the fork. The tongs come in sets of three different sizes or may be bought separately. At holiday time and during the winter months many used in cookery and are a there number new in design and size. In- | dividual sizes are in miniature patterns. Crockery molds are used for cranberry, lemon, tomato and other acid fellies, aluminum for nonacid foods, glass for the clear custards, lead for !ce cream and ehina for things that are some- times served right from the molds. A large heart mold with tiny heart molds is used in making a decora- of jelly. The diamond, club, spade and heart molds are always popular for bridge party re- and sometimes tiny meat pies are baked in them for bridge luncheons. — ew ne eee Washing Curtain Tassels HEN the curtain tassels re warm water and soap flakes. Put the tassels in and wash them Rinse them in warm but do not twist them or gut them through the wringer. Just them until no trace of is left. Then hang like new tassels. various methods of achieving an) T i made Up With Household De- | molds are | quire washing make a suds of | 'small handy table is obsolutely es- ‘sential for placing books, etc., when reclining on the lotinge. The picture showing a section of a dining room illustrates the pos- 'sibilities of having a grouping ‘around a fireplace. A china closet is built on either side of the fire- ‘place. Then to knit these large ob- The Pe We | Kitchen By Jeannette Norton ad me gn RI Homemade Candies a fascination Only HERE is about home-made candies. especially the best butter, Candies with butter, cream or lasses should not be cooked too hot a fire, for they are apt to gtick. Meaning of candy terms such as | are | | hard, soft or brittle ball stage as follows: Soft ball is when a little tried ir a glass of cold water forms a soft ball when worked with the Hard ball is when a little brittle and kettle can when forms molasses stage is a water the use The brittle tried in cold strings. For honey candies, an iron ,or saucepan. Other candies 'be made in aluminum saucepans if + an a cas hole, Molasses Cocoanut Steeples. ulated sugar, a half a cupful each of molasses and cream, a cupful of | maple syrup, and a half level tea- | spoonful of salt. Cook to a soft ball. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter and a pound of desiaccated cocoanut or heaping cupfu! of ‘freshly grated cocoanut, and por onto a buttered platter to When cool enough to shape into steeples and wrap wax papers. Blond Taffy. o ee Put two cupfuls of white sugar | with one cupful of cold water into | Add four | |tablespoofuls of corn syrup, a tea- | ian aluminum saucepan. ‘spoonful of of cream of tartar and a half saltspoonful of salt. Cover for five minutes and let boll slow- | ly to the firm ball stage, then pour | out onto a buttered platter. When cool enough, the candy may be pulled. Add a teaspoonful of vra- nilla when the candy is taken from | In small pieces with | the fire. Cut scissors and wrap. Brown Sugar Fudge. of brown sugar ~~ eS P ro Sugar, a half cupful of cream, two squares of grated choc. Olate, a tablespoonful of Syrup, take from fire when i{t has reached soft ball stage ar.d add two. teaspoonfuls of butter and a ten. spoonful of vanilla. Beat until creamy. If desired, a small cupfu of finely chopped may added. Pour onto a buttered pan and mark off in squares. Uncooked Fudge. Grate and soften over hot water. a quarter cake of unsweetened chocolate. a tablespoonful of butter, cupful of confectioner’s , beaten yolks of two egrs and a tea- ispoonful of vanilla. Beat until thick, then add a small cupful of chopped nuts and the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Blend gether, then pour into a pan and set to firm. Matk o squares. Creole Pralines, Put into a saucepan two cupfuls of brown sugar, e large tablespoon- nuts He soft [O-. fe ¢ sk iff ee Meee mo- } over | fincers. | little dropped | in cold water will form a firm ball. | asbestos mat is placed over the | Mix together one cupful of gran- coo}. / handle, | in | Put into a saucepan two cupfuls | corn | Add to it when melted. | ee sugar, | buttered | | ing made more practical by balanc- | When dissolved add a quarter cup- ing the table by a chair on either ¢.) of sugar, a quarter cupful of side. The greatest contribution to| vinegar, three-quarters of a cupful beauty is made by the wall paper. | of pineapple juice, a tablespoonful Balance, color, variety, interest. | .acn of tarragon vinegar and lemon agreeableness and usefulness are juice. Add a half saltspoonful of | potent factors which must always|..1 ave ready a diced cucum- | be taken into consideration when... and a small cupful of canned |} planning a grouping. 'pineapple, cut in cubes, a _ half Witness , === |dozen maraschino cherriers halved. fuls of water. Bring to boiling! and a small diced banana, Mix the | point, then add a cupful of large fruit with the liquid, pour into 'halved pecans. Stir as the candy! small wet moulds and put to chil’ cooks and when it begins to get/and set. Unmould on white lettuc: thick put it by the tablespoonful | leaves and mask with white mayon ‘onto wax paper ora marble slab. / naise. The tells the story Even before you open the tin, you know Heinz Oven-Baked Beans are oven-baked. Why? Because the label on the outside of the can speaks right out and says “‘Oven- Baked” im big letters. Then, the moment you open the tin, you can tell that Heinz Oven-Baked Beans are oven-baked. They /ook baked, they taste baked and they have the unmistakable aroma of baked-in-ovens beans. Unless beans are really baked in ovens, they cannot be labeled “Oven-Baked.”” The Heinz label tells the story. It says ‘“‘Oven- Baked” and that means baked-in- ovens and notching else. HEINZ OVEN~BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce the | hest materials should be used, | HEINZ TOMATOKETCHUP - HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP - HEINZ APPLE BUTTER The taste is the test jful of butter, and four tablespoon. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Nature admits no lie.—Carlyle. | + e . Eloquence is the mistress of all the arts.—Tacitus, ia ~~ . Who is not prepared today will be less so tomorrow.—Ovlid. r . os a All that is human muset retro- grade if it does not advance.— Sibbon, Send it to \sCHUCK | CLEANERS and | DYERS : : ‘ee paying 6% dividends to its A New Year’s Resolution That Pays Real Money Are you any better off financially this year-end than you were at the close of 1925? definite sum monthly or weekly during 1927. The Economy Building and Loan Association has been pounded semi-annually March and September. _ Send for Free Booklet—"“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” Economy Bldg. Organized 1887 International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut Resolve to put aside a members for 40 years; com- & Loan Ass’n. lly sO Gi thac your and your lee New Year's Special Brick Creme de Menthe—s delightful <ombtnation cf Delmonico, Mint and Vanils Ice (reg No charge for delivery. Phone Lindell 8610 2 DPM a Aotegep ett pee “pepepe ert po Wetaegngtrete Make your New Years party this that will be favorabl Serv — cause to temember. Plan ic care- 1 you can be sure. A Memorable New Year’s Eve arone iscussed for days. ¢ a luncheon chac will give your . Ie isn't so much che variety you serve asthe items you choose. Tastes are fferent, ic is hard co arrange a menu will especially appeal to each of guests. Choose aly those of which s ice Cream is a universal favorice. By all means serve it. Ie is the one sure answer to the problems of che perplexed hoseess oftentimes che high lighe of luncheon. Send for our interesting Booklee of menus, recipes and met Cream. Ie will be mailed co you on request. hods of serving “oLuxe” Cream as 7 \ whe a

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. ee - by Sith eam 2 wm a ° 7 : file tbe 5 Bai ey hes ore T : aed * 4 s eS ot “ ae i 9 ioe es scot tee ete Meese NASER Ret ee: Me ps ees 6 7 ee RS Nae eee ee 3 “4 BP Na get Le Stee Yee tae ee eee % me ere hy whee aa na rs ee Nae ea . beer t* ea x ; ¢ “ ‘ “ 7 “+ Pith tS. thin dhe ORT re oy i a as c . - + Ig PP $ P far iy Ds - Lae * Lhe a of - $ ‘ d + At Se: Rd NR P. iin P B oe 7 . ‘ r ~ 4 be a - ; “ . y os eee AY rs ahha ad te: US saga Was FS * i mt 4 ie - Se +? b P b ; . ee . eS eS 9 : » oe eee ele a: Sa ic = i baby g or " : . “7 ~~ wr ee. ee as tie , : bia) he os a ak : v : Bed ETE A a OS MN oe, le eR: bat le, > SO gies 8 eR As atl Pings “ a ee ae z Othe 4ST sail op, nit Ae y - ER TRO pe aPeS oe has 9! - eS “ P Tey. ae n SO Te A on PAS eet | Re Ea: . a : Y c 2 ; PY ; day TA ’ : : fn ; dl ar am i POR ak. tee ith meeeene san yets te ; a SS aT ee MEX A - ep ta » / 5 ed ie, MS fa Oe far git, +6 , SAE AR COREE TE Vit Hwee 2 a0 teers eth get ea ES GS BROS a i i tac Y aseeias ao ae tags Sh, 238 2) Tes Bi ‘NERS kde ee gi nt, A ge Ss 3 t POAT 4 Se TY Tt aba ti hei tis Sad oP Ri yp Resear a mag Pine rpted Ain tag. «tenga set 7 oe ive P fe a ak aN Pa aR cae ES TE RP ee Tee ney ere ie ot. ere Vai Ns + at Te eG ae Aly LuPone Uh aes eel Mart Yes ddagta ee: Ceiiih ihe 8) Whew - . : 2 cabs : 4 1 AE Bae Ag seep tt is Se RD ph ech ep natamen de: tet hen Semis oh 7 Pes Seen ae a ON Te he th ai eno gia) Seem ine te ei ator, ‘ ‘ = . {fonts * wher 1 ioe ya Peden ne gt ei tore tas Ob he penance Sagi vt g tee aye OA AUTRES Cs re i COVIC PAGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1926. sWWAAAL A ARS ON we ; Ss SMe SS ; WAS HEAVING THE CASSO AT a Me? JE 1 LOOK UKE I FEEL WK I’M A SOTTLE OF rT CATSUP; ALL RED BLT THE LID—AND THAT'S OFF! THE PASSING SHOW. OW is the winter of our dis- Made glorious summer by the latest news; Our Rogers Hornsby to th went, But Bob O’Farreil } shoes. And while the gears are al Old Robert will d: sample. Tomorrow at the witca noon, * All traffic for two suspend: And for that length be immune From being hit end over end. thankful for this brief, To which for many Year abe be he been a strang ams aiaita Were from danger. Ty Cobb and Tris, accor port, Are being measured ace suit, In which they will the court For vindication Savants and sages history, Will try to solve ing mystery (einen nnn REN a a neers one areas KRAZY KA TOO TRUE. Everything else aside it can never be said of Sam Breadon that grass grow under his who'll take care of the + Lilt he lets any And keeping Vf hee b Sif, 44d, Vidi -# Req U S. Pat. OF ; Coperigh:. 1924. by Metropolitan Newspaper Service n COMIC Pag WAAAARAAARRAAA r & DECEMBER 3@" Wy Wy RA mi OUGHT To Go CONFERENCE ON EVERY TIME I JOMP TO COAIT LOS ICGAIS, lL FALAP TO Wa A UpH4 Taner SHE Go ONE OF HOLE | E:G-GAME Aj Rs i EQUIPMENIT IS ONIN BiG B&B ~~) i= EYES, et CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG “senate Investigation of Baseball Scandal Is Favored by Capper.” Don’t let Smith and Vare crash ie R=SoLvuEeE Never e gate while the probe is going “TO SAY can CROSS Senato: LICRB TO OASE AnioTrHEr TO FiSS “*“HELLO”® AAI “GOCDBYE”, TO REMEMBER | ALL SIRTHBAYS AAA : ASNIVERSARIES AAIL ) | WHAT THE DUCE: ary Ai id VES Fu QUITE so. _ THE BATTLING BROWNS Pars T's | CERTAIAILY »{| A PLeASoRE . , ‘ ‘ 7 * * ~ + + et . ai 4 Aad : c& 4a ‘ ond he - : > 4 . - __ ’ . . msi . wead € - - : re > , ; *y - r - 4 \. A A 4% sae oo 4 ’ —~ rt 7 ss + fy ” — 7 : -—-—« , « - ee i ade j “oe . . ‘ 2 bi - ; ' ‘ : a Vata 12% cw we . : - | ° = * ; . - J . ‘ wai " ‘ a x s , . > . ' a ~ md - : Pa & 4 i Aj ; ; —— '* - -—- -* . ae , ’ | ’ o- =) * ° ’ . ra ose ee a4 x > s - *- - — , . ———— ‘ > | ction ~~ - BS } ARGAUB Two SUCH Wor heR- L €APER TS Love Liars | ' a ; ; I TS a —_ = / . oo ~ * “=. LUKE AND HIS UKE | | {wo WAS SO Bapas Laz F oe ™ “THAT | IN SENQU YEARS OF FARMIAIG RE RAISES NOTHIASG SUT HIS HAT! - — KOU A GeEATLE FARMER. PHONEY BOLONIES tut 4 RESOLVE In BACK CF ££ tO Go to Bed ~ HEAD ce : EARLY EVERY cs NIGHT TO SAVE MT ” lr mA UL ALA YA 1010) juno 2 a - - > o oe BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | WANT TO SEB THE PRESIDENT OF THE | GAS COMPANY- | WANT HIM "TO CIVE My | | WIFE'S BROTHER 4 JOB- TELL HIM HES i DOIN IT FER ALDERMAN JIGGS' cc G SEL ; SEND YOUR | BROTHER-IN-LAW CT HERE-) THINK im | Lt SE ALL RICH T ! ee ee 1 C&aLLED AT THE CAS COMPANY AN’ i THE PRESIDENT WANTS TO KniOw |, SEFORE HE PUTS ME TO WORK IF YOU | | &RES TO VOTE FOR HICHER Cas’ } a TELL | wim. UL i, / ONE WAY OR ANUDDA COVE Six a ~ - 0 \ . Z/ - / ; ee gn ~ - FE Or TE nl ~ ~_- ~ alleen OVIE OF A MAN BREAKFASTING AND READING AT TH = TOLO HIM WHAT eee © OION'T ANSWER | Ge os ME- HE UUST THREW ME OUT : #° SAME TIME MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX } ; » MOGUIRE COMES ACROSS THE R.R. TRACKS VERY OFTEN AT THIS SEASON Toe ENJOY THE. USE OF SOME OF THE THINGS SANTA LEFT IN THE ‘MORE PoLiTE RESIOENTIAL SECTION. ReacwHe s PAISSES iT FOR CEREAL BCLSiGRs PAPER AGAINST SUGAR BOWL SPILLS WATER TURNS PAPER To INSiDE PAGES. SCRAPES SCRAMBLED EGGS. PACER ny BUTTER DtisH , LEAVES HASTILY Wwrereeee FOOD anjDB News NOT PROPERLY DGcetsTen PAPER ALL BUNCHED UP. ELBow ins BUTTER READ Ee Tc. the O. 115. te re ae — OL LANDS 1 W SEEKER F CONCESSIONS END AT MIDNIGHT Oil Men, Meeting in New °. York, Tell Why They % Don’t Comply With New _"“ Law. Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1976. by the Press anc Fuirt er Publishing Cos. (New York Wor 4 and Post Diape toh MEXICO CITY. Dec. 21 be no wholesale denounce. American oil land the beginning of will ments of in Mexico with the new year. even if foreign com- - titles panies do not make a las!-minute decision to apply for new conces /* *# ting i) t2a* 31.— Association of Pre- A special | 2 Petroleum tn Mexico to refusal time in ducers of consider President Calles’ extension of to compiy witth the thew Mexican oi! wast edijourned with a staterment that no action was taken Offietals of the association declined te say whether of? interes's cancerned would or le annlieattons for con- rights. es re- law The at midnight '® grant an which law \eaterda, » Indicated that ‘a meeting would be alt neid tonight might depend on ad-| s es from Mexico Cit: | The American refgsed to aaso¢iation officials cause they conside: firmation of Enforcement of t tend. “on fiscation further that forms that heve Mexican “ambiguous” and Action against the la» by certain companies fron courts. are now pending Mexican Supreme Court er courts ruled against th-« terestse on the gcround | eut's were premat Tt ia believed here time will elapse befor: Government act«x ‘to «: ' Jaw and that Sore eereement may Gefinite taken. Tt i# doubted thet nies failing to comply with + he will be ejected ties, as such procedure would ell: inate a large revenue now re by the Mexican ‘throw many Mexican of emplorment hx-Deputy Caveros Said to Lead Rebel Rand in Tamaulipas ; the Aaseri ote MEXICO <cITr Dec Patches from Tampico say a croun ©. revolutionists “oto La Marina. fn commanded by th: Deputy, Modesto Carazo ' recentiy Wee @ p@titice! the Unptited States rests have | T law, be- con- | SF nmemer on oOn- - COM pi witn the explained, rights would be Ts , 3 been prepar: ’ f,0vVerhnment ha ‘confiict! eonfiscato: from their prop eived f(,overnment ana workmen out i — [hie NAS appeared pear Tamavtlipas forter boca Wao un- retugee Troops have | A WMT Le OOS ‘ the rete = ' Pree et ae Te landing ef arms on / fev Ulliaagkh COnet Sie tie ae COCLOSES -